Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1951 volume:

JWJKWMMQL THE MARlNER'S LOG Th h I kkodth ndssog Adth ht I hkg Ad g y I th I - In And 0 gray down breaking . . . -Masefield PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1951 HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL ASHTABULA, OHIO Edt C 11h B MgFkC II Contents DEDICATION AN N UAL STAFF FORE WARD ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS 2 We Dedicate This Book. T O one who in every act and word of mouth has left his impression upon this insti- tution . . . To one whose heart was ever young with the young, whose wealth of personality and friendliness was Freely bestowed upon all . . To one who has always been an integral part of the Harbor life and a source of dry humor on every occasion . . . To one who has been both friend and ad- viser tothe class of '51, MR. R. M. MEEHAN 3 Yearbook Staff ROW I: RAE HARMON, DONNA BAILEY, SHIRLEY BROWN, CAROLE JOHNSON, JOAN CABLE, BARBARA NIEMINEN, NANCY PALO, JEANNE ZALIMENI. ROW 2: MR. WALLACE MOORE, TIM MC DONEL, KENNETH BRACE, PHILIP PETERSON, FRANK CORNWELL, HOWARD WHITNEY, MR. W. F. BEHRENDT. NOT SHOWN: MISS RUTH WISMAN, JERRY SUSDORF, PAT SHERRY, CHARLES KOSKI. THIS DAY WE STEERED HER FROM THE PORT TOWARD OPEN SEA T HIS is the crew of the Mariner . Through hand copy, typed copy, art work, layout, arrangements, letters, and bills, the yearbook was their baby. Now it is yours and wel- come. It is the sincere hope of the staff that it will meet with your approval, for it was a long, hard grind to bring it to you. Publishing this yearbook required a procedure entirely different from any previous annual production at Harbor High School. There have been choices to make and decisions and always the problems of time and money to contend with. There are qualities in which this book are sadly lacking. In other matters careful thought has made it very satisfactory Note the woebegone expressions in the picture. Perhaps such scowling was caused by their long slavingsp and then, again, it might be the glare of the sun .... 4 Editor-in-chief . . . Art Editor . . . Associate . . . Photography . . Assistants. . . Historian ..... Activities Editor . . Associate ....... Girls' Athletics Editor Boys' Athletics Editor . . . Assistant. . . . . . . Business Manager . . . Advertising Manager . Associate . . ..... Subscription Manager. . . Circulation Manager . . Assoc i ate ...... Typists . . . . Literary Advisor . . Art Advisor .... Business Advisor . . The Annual Staff We have given of our best to these pages EDITORIAL STAFF .-..-an-.na susan-.an- BUSINESS STAFF 5 Carole Johnson Barbara Niemenen Howord Whitney Tim McDonel, Philip Peterson Robert Sneary, John Simmons Rae Harmon Shirley Brown Joan Cable Nancy Palo Kenneth Brace James Landis Frank Cornwall Jerry Susdorf Charles Koslci Pat Sherry Donna Bailey Jeanne Zalimeni Marian L. Johnson, Ruth Salmi, Delores Beckman Miss Ruth Wisman Mr. Wallace Moore Mr. Wayne Behrendt E ACH succeeding Spring is witness to another class casting clearer eyes about old stairwells and doorways long since regarded as dull and commonplace. The old doors are the same doors that have always stood arching between rooms and halls, but in this last look they take on a new aspect, they no longer represent passages through which students file to class - now they are exits and entrances in the true sense of the words. There is always something magical about doors and stairways. The magic lies in the strange paths which lead from them, nor is any path like another. Our lives are woven through strange doors and wind- ing stairways, an unknown blending of exits and entrances, and our lives, too, retain some of that magic even after our last mysterious exit. il ewmfh When suddenly we are faced with yet another door to open, having reached the termination of high school, there is one moment of hesitancy in which we seem to be visioning old sights in a differ- ent light. lt may be on the last day or perhaps dur- ing the last year, but there comes a moment when we stare hard at each door, as though by such in- tent dwelling on every splinter of wood or time- worn knotch, we could absorb the whole picture of the school in Fine detail and lock it forever in our memory. That is the moment when the old doors become exits and stairways entrances, for in June we walk down the stairs seniors and as magically are seniors no more. We offer this 1951 annual as a magical volume to any and all who have contributed to, strength- ened and loved Harbor High School. But especial- ly to the class which has left this Spring, may this book be an ever-present memory of the doors and stairways we have passed through and an inspiration for those we have yet to enter. 6 Ailmillisfrafiou Board Gt Education PAUL E. HAKALA ---- ------- P resident JAMES G. LAIRD ---- --- Vice-President DR. W. M. ORQVIST DR. CARL G. PEARSON CAPT. FRED BROWN THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING T HIS year the citizens of the Harbor have chosen to do something about providing for the growth in the population of school children. It has become necessary to have a grade school class in the high school building, thus pushing classes together to make room for the grades. The Bond Issue, providing funds amounting to S650,000, will enable the school to build a much needed gymnasium at S357,000 plus 537,000 for furnishings and fixtures, as well as the addition to the Washington Building and remodeling of the present building at S256,000. The gymnasium will be built facing West Third Street, and the addition to the Washington Building will be constructed at Lake Avenue and West Ninth Street. Slogan and essay contests were held to stimulate the students to talk and think Bond Issue in the homes. The prize winning essays, of 400 words or less, were read over WICA, or printed in the Mariner. Winners whose essays were read over WICA were Suann Smith, Lynn Clark, and Tim McDonel, all seniors. Those whose essays were printed in the Mariner were Bernie Nordgren and Marian L. Johnson, seniors, and Norma Krans, sophomore. Community progress was assured by a seventy per cent vote in favor of the Bond Issue on November 7, 1950. Hearty thanks to Harbor's citizens! 8 TO THE SENIORS OF I95I - I N the period immediately ahead you will be called upon to make the most significant decisions of your life. You are probably approaching commencement with mingled feelings of happiness and regret. Happiness is your dividend for a piece of work well done but regrets creep in as you realize you must soon sever so many worthy friendships. Commence- ment should be a very happy time, a day to enjoy the fruits of victory. Commencement is really the end of the beginning. It ends one apprenticeship of life. During your school years all people who have had any influence in your education have shared their experience with you in order to create for you an educational environment which is both stimulating and challeng- ing. Your teachers have stressed as one obiective that a good education should prepare you for success- ful and happy living. As you leave high school to enter college or ioin the professions, you will find a very competitive world. Everyone will be trying to gain from life the things you value most. You will find ruthless methods of competition practiced and you will also find many fine people playing the game of life by the Golden Rule. In your future you will find need for guidance in many things. There is one suggestion I wish to make If followed, it will pay dividends in happy living. One of the most commendable traits in human beings is the acquired habit of looking for the good in others and telling them about it - the habit of complimenting when it is deserved. Complimenting is working with God according to George Macdonald who wrote, If I can put one touch of rosy sunset into the life of any man, I shall feel that I have worked with God . By complimenting and commending we pyramid friendships. We thus gain strength and courage to overcome our own difficulties. We like to think that good education is a heritage here at the Harbor. As you leave us, you will be greatly missed. You have made a definite contribution to this heritage of good education. We are all better for your having been here and attending our schools. The members of our faculty, the Board of Education and I hope you experience all the ioys of a great commencement and wish you Godspeed as you leave us. -- Supt. R. S. Lanham 9 1'1--Q ROW I2 ROW 21 ROW 3: SUPT. R. S. LANHAM, MISS EDITH TEEPLE, MISS GENEVRA DUCRO, MISS LEONE HARMON, MISS JUNE STIEGERWALD, MISS FRANCES GARBO, MRS. FRANCIS MC GRATH, MR. J. A. FAWCETT. MR. WAYNE BEHRENDT, MRS. OPAL CASBOURNE, MRS. CLARENCE EDIDY, MRS. CLARA ALFORD, MRS. HELIA LEHTINEN, MISS KATHERINE WILLIAMS, MISS ADRIENNE SPAHN, MR. R. M. MEEHAN, MR. EDMUND EDMUNDS. MR. NICHOLAS MIHALIK, MR. FREDERICK WALKER, MR. ANDREW FONDRK, MR. JACK CRIDER, MR. WALLACE MOORE, MR. ROY BUMGARNER, MR. ELMER GREY MR. RICHARD BAKER, MR. STURGISS CARBIN. Withdrawn E. Wayne Pickett, Mathematics, Science Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio B. S. Frances A. Burns, English, and French Oberlin College Oberlin, Ohio A. B. Lowell Lamb, Social Science, Biology, Junior Athletics Mount Union University of Pittsburgh Alliance, Ohio Pittsburgh, Penn. B. S. graduate work I0 Y YQ., - 9' X K , ,ww f-if mfg . x.. , W The Facult Clara Alford, Mathematics and English Hiram College Western Reserve Hiram, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio B. S. MA. Richard E. Baker, Mathematics and Science Fenn College Cleveland, Ohio B. S. Wayne, Behrendt, Printing and Journalism Muskingum College New Concord, Ohio B. S. 'Q 3 J. A. Fawcett, Mathematics and Principal l Ohio Northern Ohio State University 1 Ada, Ohio Columbus, Ohio l B. S. QEd.J MA. . Roy J. Bumgarner, Supervisor of Vocal Music Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio B. S., MA. Sturgis Carbin, Commercial and Science Youngstovsm College Youngstown, Ohio A. B., Bus., Ad., B. S., Bus. Ed. Opal Casbourne, Mathematics Uunior High, Wooster College Kent Univ. Western Reserve Wooster, Ohio Kent, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Ralph S. Lanham, Superintendent Bridgewater College Ohio State Univ Bridgewater, Virginia Columbus, Ohio A. B. MA. Ruth Wisman, Dean of Girls and English Ohio Wesleyan Univ. Columbia Univ. Delaware, Ohio New York City, A. B. MA. THE FACULTY fCont.J Genevra Ducro, Librarian Mount Holyoke South Hodley, Mass. A. B. lleta N. Eddy, Latin, Spanish, and Latin American Culture Flora Stone Mather, Western Reserve Cleveland, Ohio A. B. Edmund W. Edmunds, Senior High Social Studies University of Vermont Columbia Univ. Burlington, Vermont New York City, N. Y. Ph. B. Andrew Fondrk, Social Science, Biology, Junior Athletics Geneva College Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania B. S. Frances Garbo, Girls Physical Education Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio B. S. Elmer Gray, Boys Physical Education, Director of Athletics, Basketball and Track Coach Mount Union Alliance, Ohio A. B. Helen D. McGrath, Arts and Crafts Dayton Art Institute Cleveland School of Art Dayton , Ohio R. M. Meehan, Science Youngstown College Youngstown, Ohio B. S. fEd.i Cleveland, Ohio Western Reserve Cleveland , Ohio MA. Nicholas A. Mihalik, Industrial Arts Ohio University Athens, Ohio B. S. Wallace R. Moore, Arts and Crafts Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio B. S. fEd.D, BFA Adrienne V. Spahn, English fSenior Highj, Dramatics College of Wooster Western Reserve Wooster, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio A. B. MA. June M. Steigerwald, French and English Kent State Kent, Ohio B. S. QEd.l Edith L. Teeple, Commercial Hiram College Columbia University Hiram, Ohio New York City, N. Y. A. B. MA. Frederick Walker, Supervisor of Instrumental Music Miami University Columbia University Oxford, Ohio New York City, N. Y. B. S. MA. Katherine Williams, Home Economics Kent State University Kent, Ohio B. S. Ruth Wisman, Dean of Girls and English Ohio Wesleyan University Columbia University Delaware, Ohio New York City, N.Y A. B. MA. Mrs. Helia K. Lehtinen, Secretary to Supt. Miss Leone Harmon, Secretary to Principal Mrs. William Tienvieri, Attendance Officer KX XX 4 Q, X. X .N xy XX N X x ' N x ' ,, 7 fp X xx, xi ' - A ,X .f if .1 x my FKA xy ,Y -KY X, ,Wil l ,Y WM 1-'51 -,Fr-'N i l f 1 ' ll WH !A, W' -V wa- Ai .-:ff ' .f' x V 7 lA. n A NN R A M' f ' RN ' L., x LE' I ffh 3. ff 'IT f f' I dl ' , ,f V I vp VX ffl- ! I' a ff A . l - N, V ,J 51 4 ' J ' L. Wg' I Q -Pa . In-f I ' ai ,U 4 ' 'b -,V If ,ax 21 I' J BW . V4 W . 'P '-1Q 1Q' I 'X L ill U: v' I f -N 0 :light gl In 'N U A g E mjk Q9 ,Q 4542,-12. W 5' Y ,J EA -T4-:...,. fu +?5' 'T-Z-Q nv , - . -' ..i..-- :I h H iw- x V Y, - N .ia- U5 u-2325 The Class Of 1951 KX OFFICERS PRESIDENT .... ........ K ENNETH BRACE VICE PRESIDENT . . . . . TIM McDONEL SECRETARY .... ...... R UTH SALMI ADVISER .... . . MR. R. M. MEEHAN I4 ARDEN CAROL ANDERSON A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar, What makes you come so soon .... '? College Preparatory Office Work Jr. Choir '48, Art Club '48, A Capella Choir '49, '50, '51, French Club '49, '50, Intramural Sports '48, '49, '50, Sr. Y-Teens '48, '49, G.A A. '48, '49, Sr. Girls' Club '41, Usher Square '50, 151, Class Play '50. SONJA ANNALA She is like the shadow of a white rose in a mirror of silver. . .She is like a white dove that has strayed from its dove cot .... Commercial Air Line Hostess Intramural Sports '49, '50, Sr. Girls' Club '51, G.A.A. '50, Nat'l. Thespians '51, Class Plays '49, '50, '51, Usher Squad '50, '51. DONNA MAE BAILEY A woman's face with Nature's own hand painted hast thou. . .a woman's gentle heart. . College Preparatory Social Work Jr. Choir '48, Glee Club '49, Sr. Y-Teens '48, '50, G.A.A. '48, '50, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, Head Cheerleader '50, '51, Latin Club '48, Spanish Club '50, Treasurer, Sr. Girls' Club '51, Intramural Sports '48, '49, '50, '51, Usher Squad '50, '51, Mariner Typing '50, Ccnteen Council '50, '51. DELORES MARIE BECKMAN Beckie Bonny wee thing, Winsome wee thing, canny wee thing. . . Commercial Office Work Intramural Sports '48, 50, '51 , Cheerleading '49, G.A.A. '49, Sr. Girls' Club '51, Sr. Yi Teens '48, '49, Art Club '50, Glee Club '49, Mariner Typing '51, Nat'l. Thespians '51, Class Play '51, Bookholder. KENNETH HOWARD BRACE Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon em. College Preparatory Medicine Class President '50, '51, A Capella Choir '49, '50, '51, Sr..Band '48, '49, '50,'51, Football '48, '50, '51, Basketball '48, '49, '50, '51, Track '48, '49, '50, Jr. Choir '48, Junior Band '48, Pilot Club '51, Class Play '51, Canteen Council '50, '51, 15 Graduates Graduates LYNN ROGER CLARK Yond Cassius hath a lean and hungry look . . . College Preparatory Marine Engineering Class President '48, Hi-Y Club '50 Presi- dent, Movie Operator '50, '51, Nat'l. Thespians '50, '51, President, A Capella Choir '50, '51, Pilot Club '51, Class Plays '50, '51, Stage Director. FRANK MILLS CORNWELL Fritz There was never such beauty in another man. Nature made him and then broke the mold. College Preparatory Football '48, '51, Jr. Choir '48, Latin Club '48, '49,: Second Counsel '49, A Capella Choir '50, '51, Nat'l Thespians '50, '51, Class Play '50, Spanish Club '50, '51, Pres- ident '51, Y-Canteen Council '50, '51 , Co- Chairman '51, Pilot Club '51, Yearbook Staff '51, Business Manager. MARY MERCY DEWITT O, Mary, at thy window bel Those smiles and glances let me see .... Commercial Air Line Hostess Intramural Sports '48, '49, '50, G.A.A. '49, Sr. Girls' Club '51 . SHIRLEY ANN BROWN A voice so thrilling ne'er was heard In Springtime from the cuckoo bird, Breaking the silence of the seas Among the ,farthest Hebrides .... College Preparatory Music Jr. Choir '48, Sr. Y-Teens '49, '50, Jr. Dramatics Club '48, Usher Squad '49, '50, '51, Y-Canteen Council '50, '51, G.A.A. '49, '50, Intramural Sports '48, '49, A Capella Choir '49, '50, '51, Sr. Band '48, '49, '50,'5l, Jr. Band '48, Dance Band '49, '50, Marching Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Maiorettes '49, '50, '51, Sr. Girls' Club '51, Nat'l. Honor Society '5.l , Treasurer, Spanish Club '50, '51, Treasurer '51, Latin Club '48, '49, Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, Pep Band '49, '50, '5l. JOAN MARIE CABLE Here I am, little Jumping Joan, When nobody's with me l'm Always alone.' College Preparatory Nursing Class Secretary '48, Jr. Choir '48, Jr. Band '48, French Club '48, '49, Sr. Band '48, '49, Usher Squad '50, '51, Sr. Girls' Club '51, A Capella Choir '50, '51, Mariner Staff '50,-Nat'l. Honor Society '51, Nat'l. Quill Scroll '50, '51, Nat'l. Thespians '51, Class Plays '49, '51. 16 ,sn r .-iii ' f V K i . . fl3ei.3.:'i11f fi? -fic? . H 11 : s,:.m.ej,,re,u.5 it - Agnus A V 'iygeiiii V552 '- peg fair-Q' ' ' I ' j it 5,116 '., QQ J Hr Y' QS : es- H 'sim wma if ' ,grillggfifi . J. -'ware'-,--E 1 ', Q I . ROBERT NORRIS EDDY I chatter, chatter as I go to ioin the brim- ming river, For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever! College Preparatory Veterinarian Jr. Band '48, Sr. Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Pep Band '50, '51, Brass Sextet 51, March- ing Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Latin Club '48, '49, Praetor '48, Pilot Club '51, Traffic Squad, A Capella Choir '49, '50, '51 . MARGUERITE IRENE GOUHIN Bummer Maid of blithe spirit .... With disposition pleasant and a host of friends .... General Nursing Class Secretary 49, Jr. Choir '48, G.A.A. '48, '49, '50, Sr. Y-Teens '48, '49, Latin Club '48, '49, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, Intramural Sports '48, '49, '50, '51, Sr. Girls' Club '51, Usher Squad '50, '51, Canteen Council '50, '51. GWENDOLYN RAE HARMON Her eyes as stars of Twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. . . And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes .... College Preparatory Mathematics Latin Club W18, '49, Jr. Choir '48, Girls' Glee Club '49, '50, Intramural Sports '48, '49, '50, '51, Dramatics Club '50, '51, Secretary '51, Usher Squad '51, 50, Y- Canteen Council '51, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, G.A.A. '50, Nat'I Honor So- ciety '51, President, Sr. Girls' Club '51, Treasurer, Girls' Trio'50, '51, Class Play '51. CAROLE RENNICK JOHNSON Age cannot wither her, Nor custom stale her infinite variety. . . College Preparatory Dramatics Salutatorian, Class Secretary '50, Art Club '48, '49, Latin Club '48, '49, Secretary '49, French Club '50, '51, Jr. Dramatics Club '48, Jr. Choir '48, Sr. Y-Teens '48, Senior Girls' Club '51, Chapel Program Chm, Dramatics Club '49, '50, '51, President '50, '51, Nat'I Thespians '49, '50, '51, Vice President 51, Nat'l Honor Society '50, '51, Nat'l Quill- Scroll '50, '51, A Cappella Choir '49,'50,'51, Mariner Staff '50, '51, Literary Editor '50, Editor in Chief '51, Yearbook Staff '51, Edi- tor-in-Chief '51, Class Plays '49, '50, '51, Christmas Plays '49, '50, '51. MARIAN LOUISE JOHNSON Mae Love is in the Greenwood, dawn is in the skies, And Marian is waiting with a glory in her eyes .... General-Commercial Clerical Work Jr. Choir '48, Jr. Band '48, Sr. Band '48, '49, Girls' Glee Club '49, Mariner Typing '50, '51, Sr. Girls Club '51. 17 Graduates fi MARION E. JOHNSON . . .And her hair is the hue of the flaming meteor in skies of midnight. . . ' College-Commercial Office Work Jr. Choir '48, Jr. Band '48, Usher Squad '50, '51, Sr. Y-Teens '48, '49, Latin Club '48, '49, G.A.A. '49, '50, Sr. Band '49, '50, '51, Corporal, '50, Head Drummer '51, French Club '50, '51, Pep Band '50, '51, Dance Band '49, '50, Marching Band '49, '50, '51, Mariner Typing '50, '51. KENNETH DUANE JUHOLA In this fools' paradise he drank delight. General Jr. Band '47, Sr. Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Brass Sextet '48, '49, '50, A Cappella Choir '49, '50, Football '47, '48, '49, '50, Basket- ball '47, '48, '49, '50, Track '47, Pilot Club '50, '51. ARTHUR JALMER KIIKKA Art Lives of football men remind us That they write their names in blood, And departing, leave behind them Half their faces in the mudi College Preparatory Metallurgical Engineering Football '48, '49, '50, '51, Captain '51, Bas- ketball '48, '49, '50, '51, Track '51, Cleaner Boys '49, '50, '51, Pilot Club '51, President, stage Hand '48, '49, '50, '51. ESTHER ELIZABETH KOI Eek Club '49, Girls' Trio '50, '51, A Cappella Choir '49, '50, '51, Mariner Typing '49. MARIE ELIZABETH KONDAS Her gestures, motions, and her smiles, Her wit, her voice my heart beguiles. . . General Homemaking Jr. Choir '48, Girls' Glee Club '48, Art Club ' '48, Intramural Sports '48, '49, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, Secretary '51, General Chor- us '49, Y-Canteen Council '51, Sr. Girls Club '51, Nat'l Thespians '50, '51, Class Play '50, Student Director. 18 . . .But thy eternal summer shall not fade, Nor lose possession of that fair thou ownest. . . General-Commercial Homemaking Jr. Choir'48,lntramural Sports '48, Girls' Glee' Graduates 26' 'Q fvnwf' 141 , 5,., - ' e45fj2:a'P5wf W ggi . ,. it - aft I Graduates DAVID A. LEHTOMA . . .A citizen, not of Athens or Greece, But of the worldl' General Education Jr. Choir '48, Jr. Band '48, Sr. Band '48, '49, ACappella Choir '49, '50, '51, Pilot Club '51, Nat'l Thespians '50, '51, Class Plays '50, '51, DAVID LEE LESPERANCE Frenchy Fie, then, why sit we musing, -- Sweet youth's delight refusing? College Preparatory U.S. Navy Football '50, '51, Track '49, '50, '51, In- tramural Sports '49, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, Vice President '51, Sr. Band '49, 50, '51, Brass Sextet '50, Pilot Club '51, Class Play '50. JEAN ANN LOVERIDGE Genie There's not a bonnie flow'r that springs By fountain, show, or green, There's not a bonnie bird that sings But 'minds me o' my Jean. General Sr. Y-Teens '48, '49, '50, Girls Glee Club '48, '49, G. A. -A. '50, Art Club '49, Intra- mural Sports '49, '51, General Chorus '51, Sr. Girls' Club '51, Nat'l Thespians '51, Class Plays '50, '51 MARY ELLEN KORPI . . .Nor know we anything so fair As is the smile upon thy face, Flowers laugh before thee on their beds, And fragrance in thy footing treads. . . College-Commercial Secretarial Work Latin Club '49, Reserve Cheerleading '49, Cheerleading '50, G A.A. '50, Secretary, Sr. Girls' Club '51, Intramural Sports '49, '50i NC'-lf'l Tl'IeSPlCfIS 50, '51, Class Play '50, Bookholder. CHARLES GIVEN KOSKI Chuck Chu'ley loves good cakes and ale, Charley loves good candy, Charley loves to kiss the girls When they are nice and handy. College Preparatory Dentistry Jr. Choir '48, A Cappella Choir, '49, '50, 51, President '51, Sr. Band '48, Track '49, Brass Sextet '48, '49, Male Quartet '48, French Club '49, '50, Pilot Club '51, Nat'l Thespians '51, Class Plays '50, '51. 19 Graduates 1 ,il BARBARA JOAN NIEMINEN Bright star, were we as steadfast as thou art! College Preparatory Art Education Art Club '48, Jr. Choir '48, Latin Club '48, '49, French Club '50, '51, President '51, Sr. Girls' Club '51, Vice President, G.A.A. '49 '50, intramural Sports '48, '49, '50, '51, Usher Squad '50, '51, Nat'l Honor Society '51, Sr. Y-Teens '48, '49, Sr. Band '48, '49, '50, '51 , Drum Maior '51, Maiorettes '49 '50, '51, Pep Band '51. I FREDERICK ALLEN NERAD Fertone Shoemaker, stick to your lastl General U. S. Marines Jr. Choir '48, Intramural Sports '49, Foot- ball '49, '50, Basketball '48, A Cappella Choir '49, '50, '51, Pilot Club '51. BERNARD NORDGREN Bernie O sweet and far from cliff and scar The horns of elfland blowing .... College Preparatory Music Arranging and Conducting Latin Club '48, '49, President '49, Basketball '48, Track '48, Hi-Y Club '50, Intramurals Sports '49, A Cappella Choir '49, '50, '51, Sr. Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Corporal '49, Lieutenant '50, Captain 51, Marching Band '48 '49, '50, '51, Dance Band '49, '51, Pep Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Pilot Club '51. JOHN EDWARD LUOMA To know him is to love him well.. . College Preparatory Football '48, '49, '50, Track '48, '49, '50, '51, Hi-Y Club '50, Pilot Club '51, Class Play '50 EVERETT TIMOTHY MCDONEL Tim Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled, Scots wham Bruce has often led ...Let us do or die ' College Preparatory Chemistry Class Valedictorian, Class Vice President '51, Football '51, Basketball '50, '51, Track '50, Nat'l Honor Society '51, Vice-President, Pilot Club '51, Secretary -Treasurer, Canteen Council '51. CAROLE LEE NORRIS Shortie Wee, modest. . .flower .... A dainty thing and filled with sweetness. College Preparatory Stenography Jr. Choir '48, Girls' Glee Club '49, '50, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, Intramural Sports '48, G.A.A. '49, French Club '48, '49, Latin Club '50, Sr. Y-Teens '49, Sr. Girls' Club '51, Y-Canteen Council '51. NANCY JANE PALO Naething cuide resist my Nancy -- But to see her was to love her.. . General Religious Education Jr. Choir '48, Girls' Glee Club '50, Sr. Y-Teens '48, G.A.A. '50, General Chorus '51, Sr. Girls' Club '51, Intramur- al Sports '48, '49, '50, '51, Not'I Thes- pians '51, Class Plays '49, '51, Yearbook Staff '51 , Girls Athletics Editor. JAMES ROBERT PEARSON One still, strong man in a balant land. . . College Preparatory Class Vice-President '50, Latin Club '48, Hi-Y Club '50, Vice-President, Football '48, '51, Track '49, '50, '51, Pilot Club '51 . PHILIP HOLM PETERSON Swede His life was gentle, and the elements So mix'ed in him that Nature might stand up, And say to all the world, This was a manI College Preparatory Theology Dance Band '50, Sr. Band '48, '49 '50, '51, Vice President '51, Hi-Y Club '50, Secretary, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, Nat'I Thespians '51, Pilot Club '51, Nlovie Operator '49, '50, '51 MARILYN JEAN RUUSKA Mel She is like a little princess who wears a yellow veil, and whose feet are of silver. Her little hands are just like. . .white but- terflies. General-Commercial Secretarial Work Jr. Choir '48, Jr. Band '48, Sr. Band '49, '50, '51, Librarian '51, Intramural Sports '48, '49, '50, '51, Sr. Girls' Club '51, Usher Squad '50, '51, Dance Band '50. 21 Graduates RUTH GERTRUDE SALMI And on that cheek and o'er that brow So soft, so calm, yet eloquent. Commercial Secretarial Work Class Secretary '5I, Girls' Glee Club '49 '50, General Chorus '51, Sr. Y-Teens '48, Spanish Club '48 '49, G.A.A. '48, '49, '50 '51, Secretary '49, President '50, Intramural Sports '48, '49, '50, '51, Nat'I Honor Society '51 . JAMES SALO I think, therefore I am l General Class President '49, Football '48, '50, '5l, Basketball '48, '49, '50, '5I, Track '48, Intramural Sports '48, Cleaner Boys '49, '50 '5I, President '5I, Pilot Club '5I . FRANK WILLIAM SASSO What is love? 'tis not hereafter, Present mirth hath present laughter. . . General Forrestry Class Vice-President '49, Jr. Choir '48, Football '48 '49, '50, '5l, Basketball '49, Track '48, '49, '50, '51, French Club '49, '50, A Cappella Choir '49, '50, '51, Nat'l Thespians '5I, Pilot Club '5I, Class Play '50. ' FREDERICK ANTHONY SAVERICE Lord, what bores these peasants bel General Army Airforce Jr. Choir '48, Football '48, '49, '50, '51, A Cappella choir '50, '51, Pilot Club '51, Class Play '50. JAMES PATRICK SHERRY Pat A very merry gentleman, he, by Jovel And worthy of respect. . . General U. S.Nuvy French Club '48, '49, Intramural Sports '48, '49, Football '48, '5I, Basketball '48, Track '48, '49, '50, '5I, Jr. Choir '48, Pilot Club '5'l. 22 6 an Graduates 9' ST Graduates ARLETA JOAN STENROOS Leta Jo As full of spirit as the month of May. ' College Preparatory Medicine Jr. Band '48, Jr. Choir '48, Jr. Red Cross '48, '49, '50, Sr. Band '48, '49, '50, '51 Ist Sergeant '51, Usher Squad '50, '51, G. A. A. '48, '49, '50, Intramural Sports '48, '49, Class Play '51, GERALD LLOYD SUSDORF Jerry Why, then, the vvorld's mine oyster Which I wish sword will open! College Preparatory Horticulture Football '48, '50, '51, Track '49, '50, '51, Movie Operator '49, '50, '51, Pilot Club '51, Hi-Y Club '50, Jr. Choir '48, Intramural Bas- ketball '49, '50, Y Canteen Council '51, Nat'l Thespians '50, '51, Class Plays '49, '50, '51, Christmas Play '51, Yearbook Staff '51 , Advertising Mgr. CAROL JEAN SWANSON Still and smooth is that water where the brook runs deep. Commercial Comptometer Operator Usher Squad '50, '51, Sr. Girls Club '51, Librarians Assistant '51, Bookroom Assistant '50, '51, SUANN ELAINE SMITH No nightengale did ever chaunt More welcome notes .... College Preparatory Elementary Education Jr. Choir '48, Intramural Sports '48, '49, '50, '51, Sr. Y-Teens '48, '49, '50, G.A.A . '48, '49, '50, Art Club '48, A Cappella Choir '49, '50, '51, Latin Club '48, French Club '50, Sr. Dramatics Club '50, '51, Vice President '51, Nat'l Thespians '50, '51, Historian '51, Usher Squad '50, '51, Sr. Girls' Club '51, Mariner Staff '50, Mariner Typing '50, Secre tary to Jackson Bldg. Principal '51. ROBERT ELIAS SNEARY All the great men are dead and l'm not feel- ing so well. General Movie Operator '48, '49, '50, '51, Basket- ball Manager '49, Track Manager '49, P.A. System Operator '50, '51, President '51, Photography Club '51, Pilot Club '51, Score- keeper '51, Hi-Y Club '50. 23 Qi' vs pf! Graduates I' EUGENIA MARIE VACCHELLI A nut-brown maid. .elfish as a fairy change- ling .... General Secretarial Work Spanish Club '49, Intramural Sports '49, '50, '51, G.A.A. '50, Cheerleading '50, '51, Sr. Girls' Club '51, Girls' Glee Club '49, Nat'l Thespians '50, '51, Secretary '51, Class Play '50. BUCKLEY M. WEAVER Buck And thou art long and lank and brown, As is the ribbed sea-sand! General Physical Education Hi-Y Club '49, Jr. Choir '48, Basketball '48, '49, '50, '51, Football '48, '49, '50, Track '48, '49, '50, '51, Pilot Club '51, Traffic Squad. HOWARD BRUCE WHITNEY Squid A boy's will is the wincl's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts .... College Preparatory Dramatics Jr. Choir '48, Jr. Band'48, Intramural Sports '48, '49, Track '49, Football Manager '51, A Cappella Choir '49, '50, '51, Sr. Band '48, '49, '50, Dramatics Club '50, '51, Natl Thespians '51, Pilot Club '51, Y-Can- teen Council '50, '51, Class Plays '49, '50, Christmas Play '50. HILDA HELENA TOIVOLA Helena. . .smiling still in her gentleness. . . College Preparatory Nursing Jr. Choir '48, Latin Club '48, '49,Girls' Glee Club '49, '50, Sr. Y-Teens '50, Jr. Red Cross '48, '49, '50, '51, Vice President '51, Usher Squad '50, '51, Intramural Sports '48, '49, '50, '51, Sr. Girls' Club '51, Secretary, Nat'I Honor Society '51, CLARA DOROTHY UDELL In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the fire of thine eyes? General Homemaking Jr. Choir '48, Girls' Glee Club '49, '50, French Club '50, '51, Jr. Red Cross '51, Sr. Y-Teens '49, '50, G. A. A. '49, '50, '51, Vice President '51, Intramural Sports '48, '49, '50, Sr. Girls' Club '51 . 24 LORRAINE JANICE WILPULA A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. College Preparatory Jr. Band '48, Sr. Y-Teens '48, '49, Latin Club '48, '49, G.A.A. '49, '50, '51, Sr. Band '48, '49, '50, '51, Pep Band '49, '50, '51, Intramural Sports '48, '49, '50, '51, Usher Squad '50, '51, Cheerleading '50, Sr. Girls' Club '51, Sr. Dramatics Club '50, '51, Treasurer '51, Spanish Club '50, '51, Vice President '51, Class Play '49, JEANNE MARIE ZALIMENI Ah, you flavor everything, you are the vanilla of society. General Secretarial Work G.A.A. '43, '49, '50, '51, lnffamuml Sports '48,'49, '50, '51, Sr. Y-Teens '48, '49, '50, Vice President '49, President '50, Jr. Choir '48, A Cappella Choir '50, '51, Glee Club '49, '50, Latin Club '49, Nat'l Thespians '50, '51, Dramatics '50, '51, Sr. Girls' Club '51 , President, Class Plays '49, '50, Mariner Typing '49 NO PHOTOS AVAILABLE WILLIS EDWARD BAILEY Bill The coarser pleasures of my boyish days And their glad animal movements all gone by. General Jr. Choir '47, A'CappeIla Choir '48, '49, '50, Sr. Band '47, '48, '49, '50, Brass Sextet '50, Football Manager '50, Pilot Club '50, '51. RICHARD JULIUS BALINT Whose would be a man must be a non- conformist. College Preparatory Vocal Music Jr. Choir '48, A Cappella Choir '49, '50, '51, Football '49, '50, '51, Sr. Dramatics Club '50, '51, French Club '50, '51, Class Plays '49, '50, '51. 25 Graduates Graduates THOMAS BROWN General U. S. Marines Simplicity of character-is the natural result of profound thought. Pilot Club '50, '51 . CHARLES R. HORVATH Work, work - work! My labor never flags. General Pilot Club '5l . JOHN SIMSCIK For there's none so courtly as Jonathon. General Pilot club '50, '51, ANTHONY LAWRENCE SORICE Yea, music is the Prophet's art Among the gifts that Goal hath sent, One of the most magnificent. 26 Senior Class Histor SHHHHH .... WE'RE REMEMBERING ..... l Maybe commencement seems like the end of a long, hard road, but was it really so long ago when we trouped in from the Washington and Jackson Buildings . . . ? Two allotments of curious kids feigning nonchalance, with not so much as a smile for the other group f Our building is better! was the chip on our shouldersl. . . Yeah, we were tuffies then - but why not? Here was a whole high school of upper classmen, to get anywhere we had to be tough . . . we were the babies . We did our share of elbowing in the halls and walking ftoo fastll up the wrong stairs . . . For the first time many of us heard Mrs. Burns nearly distracted by our lacking knowl- edge of the King's English, and Mrs. Casbourne telling of the eternal wonders of her farm and family . . . How tall the seniors seem - particularly to some of us like Robert Sneary, Carole Norris, Delores Beckman, Bob Eddy and Joan Cable . . . We latched firmly to Miss Wisman as our adviser, and deskfull of books in arm, faithfully acted as though each bell was a fire alarm. Those were the days when Shirley Brown's hair hung in two long red plaits, when dates were scorned, when great numbers of us were forced into duty on the chiseler's squad land quite fittingly, too, since our gum chewing days had begun in earnestll Mr Fawcett and Mr. Wenner inspired fear in our young hearts at every office-callp it would take a little time to realize their great wealth of kindness, never to be equalled . . There's one a'them new kids .... we were old hands now as freshmen and took an avid interest in the Mother of Sorrows students just come over . . . Regardless, we were herded to the other side of the gym For basketball games, how many times were your toes mashed by massive monsters out-of-bounds? 27 Senior Class Histor Can you forget the effrontery of the seniors to gloat, There will be a dance Saturday night. All the iunior high is invited to attend the Harbor Show! .... ? Or the appear- ance of the new ultra-modern gym suit .... ? ' We became upperclassmen suddenly, after having passed the crucial tests of Mrs. Eddy's method and unforgetable history from Mr. Edmunds .... By now our class had changed a little ..... some had left the fold, others had come ..... but in a way we. always were about the same .... We were Harbor's class of '51, and no other. Remember further back to grade school? .... those of us who transferred from other towns are harder to trace, but here in Ashtabula which of us can forget the operettas . . . . . In third grade, amid a stage-frightened crew of petunias, cauliflowers, bumble- bees and other fowl, were a petrified Jack Frost fFritz Cornwell, and an equally un- steady Spring fCarole Johnsonl ..... More mature, as sixth graders, we launched Tom Sawyer , with barefooted Ken Brace f Tom J and Dave Lehtoma f Huck l on the shaky soprano ..... Brandishing a threatening stick, Suann Smith f Aunt Polly J scowled up at the miscreant, a good five inches taller . . . l And Esther Koi with pantalettes was i Becky J. There were goldfish, white mice and Miss Tilton in Kindergarten, and best of all, NAPS! See, now --- that wasn't so long ago! And what is more, the best isn't over yet, the best is always now. Carole Johnson 28 ? SE N IOR CLASS 29 -'ffm swf. f llllg.-'4:'.'. 2 . .Nh xt:-Ng., W ii 'S ax' - I N'4 'QL t In ,Sf Q ' w.M-ale Last Will and Testament of the Class Cf 1951 WE,the graduating class of 1951, Harbor High School, Ashtabula Harbor, County of Ashtabula, State of Ohio, United States of America, being in sound and disposing mind and memory, do make publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking and annulling any and all will or wills made heretofore: Firsts- Our will is that Harbor High remember, if only occasionally, that we were, for the space of one year, its senior class, for we, in turn shall never quite forget Harbor High. The remem- brance of an orange brick building, oft-climbed stairs, personally engraved desks, the metallic clang of locker doors - these will never be lost. Secondz- That some considerate soul keep one eye out for the red ivy which clings through the seasons to the old bricks. It would be thoughtless to neglect it, for it has seen so many grad- uates leave. Item 1. - To those not yet seventh graders we bequeath our first memories of Harbor High School: guard them iealously and pass them on when you are seniors. Yours are the endearing farm stories with only Mrs. Casbourne's sparkle as narrator: you will cherish them someday as we do. Yours are also the amazement ot the length of the day and the height of the seniors: Yours, too, the great love of Openhouse and Spring Carnival, the unfailing ability to do the wrong thing at the right time, and the awe of Mr. Fawcett on registration day .' ltem 2. - To the iunior high we bequeath the salad days of our school life when we were not a little green in iudgment. We leave you these memories so that you will see that there was no difference between us: we had no qualms, either , of sticking gum under the assembly seats, heckling finger-clinging couples, or converting fire drills into circus stampedes. To you we leave Ivanhoe, first lipstick, and disdain of education. .31 Last Will and Testament of the Class Cf 1951 Item 3. - To the sophomores we leave the memories of a year centered around the perplexing study of the amoeba, the first class play, and the wonderful feeling of exhilaration at being in the senior high and hot having to sit on the other side of the gym at basketball games. You may have that warped board on the second floor, too, and a hectic year ahead as iuniors. Item 4. - To the iuniors fond seniors-to-bel we leave all that goes with that last year: the priv- ileges that we seemed to take for granted: that constant repetition of those who expect to gradu- ate . . . p duties in the Snack-Shack and in the Traffic Squad, the rush for senior pictures, cap and gown measurements, and commencement rehearsal, Miss Wisman, Mr. Meehan, strains of Pomp and Circumstance, and every other good thing that we knew. Love these simple memories, it our word to you And lastly, always strive. You may not excel, but always strive. Item 5. - To our teachers we leave another set of used and inked record books. To you we leave a list of names which will mean vacancies only until a new horde from the Jackson and Washing- ton Buildings pour in to fill the empty seats. Our friendship and appreciation are yours forever, and memories of familiar rooms and faces we shall lock in our hearts to cherish. Item 6. - To' Harbor itself we bequeath the record of the class and such things as our lockers which proved a little too heavy to take with us. 'k 'I' i 1' i f 'I 'A' f k In testimony whereof we have set our hands to this our last will and testament at Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio, this twenty-seventh day of May in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one . THE GRADUATING CLASS 32 Class Honors ,dui 1 VALEDICTORIAN - TIM McDONEL T lM'S dreams are in the smoke and pungent fumes of the test tube's carefully blended formulas, for there is found chemistry, and there, his designs for the future. Not originally a local boy, Tim arrived on our scene in '50 to add the highest scholastic honors to his class. Valedictorian, he holds a grade point rating of 4.000, which calls for a straight A average through high school. A serious, pensive Scot, by the beard of Robert Brucel and holding no great love For a first name of Everett, he is a man of reason, dry wit, and well-chosen words. Since chemish'y's his aim fdespite a threatening draftll, the lab's his haven, but other activities own him past-master, too. Here, in padded pigskin garb, he is absorbed in the manly art of ball, though less rugged organizations also Find his shrewdness of value. Tim graduates outstanding in scholastic merit, and ready material For the advancement of science. SALUTATORIAN - CAROLE JOHNSON THIS miss is the salutatorian. Carole's grade ratio copped her the second rank in the class, how , she doesn't know. I'm no scholar. I only took what I wanted, unquote. Took what she wanted is right! She thought she liked chemistry, got to the glass-bending stage, and let that subiect go up in smoke. Downstage, center was her particular paradisep your winged seraph couldn't feel more at home in heaven than Carole -iust behind the footlights! While the Johnson places -her with one foot in Scan- avia fSvenskal, mamma's clan was true to old John Bull. Carole's English wit shone through her Mariner column The Top Drawer in which she weekly produced about 400 words of school shop talk with underlying elements of both sense and nonsense. What's more, she paints and has the medals and ribbons to prove it. She dotes upon old books, new shoes, Fruitwood furniture, her Doberman pinscer, Ophelia roses and lilies- of-the-valley, costume iewelry, particularly a string of g s YP Y beads, imported tea, early spring and late autumn, the scent of lavendar, and the time of'day iust before clavim. She despises radiators, raw oysters, the smell of clorox, and people who do not like children. She wishes she might some day live in a house with tradition enough to have a family ghost. 33 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The uniors CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....... . . . DAVID CLARK VICE-PRESIDENT ...... . . . DAVID BEHRENDT SECRETARY-TREASURER . . ........ SUE FREED ADVISER ........ . . MR. WALLACE MOORE RON I: KAREN HAKALA, SUE FREED, MARJORIE MERO, KAY LUNDI, MARILYN SORICE, ANNA MARIE RAU, MARLENE AHRENS, MARJORIE MOLNAR. RON 2: MR. WALLACE MOORE, NANCY CAMPBELL, DONNA BAGLEY, LOIS AN- DERSON, KAY ALICE FREETLEY, LOUISE ANDERSON, MARGARET ASKEN, DIANA RALPH. RON 3: HERBERT NATTS, BETTY KURKI, LAURENA FRASER, JANET MILLBERG, MARIAN ORQVIST, CAROLE HERTTUA, JESSIE EMERY, ERNEST VIALL. RON II: JOHN SIMMONS, PHILIP HENRY , HAYNE ASUMA, CHARLES SIDBECK, MILES ESKO, MARTIN LUNDI, DAVID CLARK, DONALD LAAKSONEN. ROW 5: BILL SPALLER, ROBERT KIHLSTROM, BILL LUOMA, JAMES LANDIS, WAYNE HAGNER, BILL INTO, CHARLES PEASLEY, TED HUMMER, HAROLD GODLEY. NOT SHOWN: LARRY AMES. 35 fuki- The Sophomorcs Y' CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....... . . . RONALD JARVELA VICE-PRESIDENT ..... . . . FRANCIS Mc GRATH SECRETARY-TREASURER ...... CAROL LACKSON ADVISER .......... MR. NICHOLAS MIHALIK IDN I: DAVID HEINO, CHARLES YOCOM, DICK SIEVINEN, RICHARD ESKELIN, HARD JOHNSON, DICK FARRAR. 2 NORMA KRANS, NEDRA LANHAM, LINDA DOXSIE, MARILYN LOUYS, AD- VISOR NICHOLAS MIHALIK. IDN 3: BETSY LEHTINEN, KATHLEEN BUTLER, LORETTA EYAJAN, BONNIE LES PERANCE, MARTHA ELLEN JOHNSON, ROBERTA HALL, LOUISE MICHELSON, JUNE NIITTALA, LOIS MATHA, SHIRLEY NORRIS, PAMELA BUSH. H IDM II: EVERETT CRAFT, TOM WHITE, DAVID DE PUE, RONALD JARVELA, CARL 5 A LACKSON, PERRY JOHNSON, HERMAN RITONEN. IDN 5: DAVID ZALIMENI, FRANCIS MC GRATH, HARRY GREEN, DUKE GREGORY, ,QF TOM HASSETT, CLYDE AICKIN, PAUL CARLO, FRED HALSH, JAMES DIG- -43... ! NEY. NV: x T 6 RW : ROSE MARY KONDAS, CAROLE RENNICK, LOLA BACKLUND, JUNE BRASKI, f I, I . ' - ll. LX. S Q 0 Q 36 inth Grade 'x CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT. . . . . . . . . .JAMES LAIRD VICE-PRESIDENT ..... . . JOHN KANNE SECRETARY-TREASURER . ...... JUDY GREGORY ADVISER ........... MR. ANDREW FONDRK IDII IDII IDII IDII IDN IDN 6: GARY RUSSELL, EDNARD SCHIEPER, JOHN RIDDELL, JOHN KANNE, CHARLES ANDERSON, PETER DODGE, DAVID RDTILA, FRANK DANIELS SHIRLEY sIDBEcR, SHIRLEY NEINI, SHIRLEY NOBLE, JANIcE BALDB NANCY BESHICK, BARBARA RELLDGB, ANDREA LIvINBsToNE, ELAINE HESTERNIN, AUDREY NAAPALA, cNARLENE DE cATo, SUSAN ENDLE- NANN, BETTY DAvET, CAROL ROSSUM. MARIEL NERLEYI, SHIRLEY KAPSAS, SHIRLEY CARLE, JUDY GREGORY JOANNE LuoNA, JDBEPNINE PIER, DELoREs ZALINENI, BEssIE NAR- RISON, JEAN FISHER, JACQUELINE RENNIDN, BERALDINE HORVATH, PHILLIS ARRELINE, JANET VIAL, BARBARA LAYMAN,,ROBERTA vAc- CHELLI, MARION LUNDL BARBARA WHITE, LINDA BAcRLuND, JEANINE DE NOBLE, KATHRYN NARALA, BARBARA xERINs, MILLIE SAVERICE, ELEANORE FULLER BETTY SNEARY, WILMA NABNER, MARY STEVENS, GEORGE NESNINEN, THOMAS WATTS, ADVISER ANDREN FONDRL ROBERT PAKALA, TIM o'coNNER, JAMES SHAUNESSY, DONNA DAVID- SON, JAcQuELINE BILHARDT, ROBERT PEDRA, RONALD BANDELA, RICHARD PERSKARI, ALLAN NEININEN, BILL NANILTDN, RONALD KANE, CARL SIMMONS RICHARD WILLIAMS, DAVID QuIvINEN, JACK PEETDN, RAY PETROS, KEITH LAIR, JIM LAIRD, Bos SILER, Boa CINCARELLI, RONALD ENBLE, Boa DI DONATO, FRANK DRABDN. 37 IDU IDN IUH IDN KW IDN 21 3 ll 5 6 Eighth Grade CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....... . ROBERT McNUTT VICE-PRESIDENT ..... . ERNEST HEWINS SECRETARY-TREASURER . . .... JOAN KOSK! ADVISER ......... . .MR. JACK CRIDER ROBERT slosEcx, BILL KUJANPA, NELMER KRANS,JACK LUNDI, JAMES MYERS, MICHAEL KAIMLAINEN, JAMES ATEZMIS, NICK GEVERA, GEORGE JOHNSON, BILL SMITH. cELEsTs RINTO, ALLENE PIER, VICTORIA xTNNuNEN, EVA PARNELL, BARBARA PAsANEN, BOENITA PERsRARn, SUSAN NARTNAN, JANET MILL- BERG, FREIDA BRUNNELL, BETTY MAcxEv. BARBARA PNTLLIPS, BETTY PANANEN, JuolTN LANE, BETTY coNNLlN, LINDA JoNNsoN, NoRMA HAAS, JANE Nosxu, MARVIS Esxo, JOAN KOSKL KATHLEEN LAcxsoN, ELEANORE LENTINEN. RAYMOND NURMINEN, MARGARET HALL, PATTY NATNA, NANCY NlssAcx, JANET LAATU, MYRNA cNRlsTENsEN, KATHLEEN BECKHITH, LORENE JOHN- soN, ELAINE LENTINEN, MR. JACK CRIDER, ADVISEK RICHARD MALL, ERNEST NENnNs, LOIS LENTTNEN, NATNRYN ooxslE, TED PETERSON, CLYDE xosxn, KAREN NAAPALA, ROBERT CRONQUIST. ROBERT Mc NUTT, cNARLEs RALPH, KENNETH SWANSON, JOHN SANDBERG, JAMES NuNTA, JOHN ANNALA, CHARLES ALToNEN, BILL sTEeALL, GERALD BORDEAUX. NOT SHOWN: TIM BEHRENDT. 38 'KA V ii.-.... Seventh Grade Q D f W f f CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .............. JACK KANGAS VICE-PRESIDENT .......... BRUCE LEHTINEN SECRETARY-TREASURER ......... JUDY LAIRD ADVISER ........... MISS FRANCES GARKD ROM I: DICK HIITANEN, RALPH KUIVINEN, WILLIAM PALAGIE, DAVID KUM PALAINEN, ROBERT LAMPELA. ROM 2: RICHARD STOUFFER, CHARLES NESTERNIH, JACK KANGAS, BILL ASUMA, GEORGE HAAPALA, JOEL KANGAS, ARCHIE PIER, JACK BAR RELS. RON 3: MARY WEAVER, KAREN KEYS, MARY BEAVER, MARILYN RICKARD, ELIZABETH KOTILA, CARLEEN SALMEN, MARGE VAN NOSTRAND. ROW II: JANICE FORTNEY, DAMN JONES, CLAIRE NEIMINEN, KAY FRYE, SUSAN SPALLER, PATRICIA FRICSH, CAROL SALMEN, BARBARA KOI MARY FORS. RON 5: BARBARA JACKSON, JUDY LAIRD, SALLY SARRELL,vANNA LOMBARDO CLOVENE LUOMA, SARAII HAKALA. 39 7 Y Wg? Q . Q 1 L EV 5 y W '25 4 + sf X A brgflni afinll nm x ks- ,7qmE,nf ' ? .R g I 'N ll:g'lgSNAL ,. x V i? A I 'U on ,fl 95,51 - X lx ?-sv . 'f - x x lv ' fi SEAM FLAVQ: ,F P 1 Q , W X4 - N W xx 'g VY , 1 I V f : s ,K , f'f.g :y 6 ' .A SX X Hu-1 X ,Xu XSS QIIY 1 x - M V1 g X 5 23 xx . xx ' '-4 l k I X , qv- X-.- Ns., i--r-N. ,A QL . , K -k . 1 M , ,2 'P , 5 K 7' ' 3 i ' 1,-.Tk 2 H 1 - -AV ---Q. -'- ' u.Ea .llarnuvzn '5 B Row I: MARJORIE MERO, KAREN HAKALA, JANET MILLBERG, KAY LUNDL BARBARA NIEMINEN, SHIRLEY NORRIS, JUNE NIITALA, LOIS MATHA Row 2: MISS JUNE STIEGERHALD, suE EREED LAURENA FRASER, MARIAN ORQVIST, CAROLE JOHN- SON, MARION JOHNSON, CLARA unELL, PAMELA BUSH. Row 3: EVERETT CRAFT, RONALD JARVELA, CARL LACKSON, RICHARD ESKELIN. NOT SHOWN: RICHARD BALINI NN AQ I' S 7451 42 4-9 E . I If Z' ' ' 1 Z2 ' 9 RON I: TIM Nc DONEL RAE HARMON, SHIRLEY BROWN, NR. J. A. FAN- CETT, Row 2: SUE FREED, KAY ALICE FREETLY, HELENA TOIVOLA, DAVID CLARK, CAROLE JOHNSON, RUTN SALNI, JOAN CABKE NOT SHOWN: BARBARA NIEMINEN. ROW L: JEANLNE DE NOBLE NATNRYN NAKALA, LINDA emxwnm MTW MEML ELEANORE FULLER ROW 2: NRS. CLARENCE Eoov, ADVISOR: NANCY CAMPBELL, ROBERTA HALL JANE BRASKI, NORMA xRANs, Juov GREGORY. mum mwonmvwm, DAVID KOTILA, FRANCIS Nc GRATH, DUKE eREsoRY. 4 jul. SL Row I: DONNA BAILEY, BONNIE LESPERANCL MARTHA ELLEN Jonnson, LoRETTA EYAJAN, SUSAN EnoELNANN. Ron 2: NRS. CLARENCE EDDY, PERRY Jonnson, LORRAINE WILPULL SHIRLEY BROWN, DONNA DAVIDSON, FRANK CORN- NELL Senior Girls, Club AT least to the female element in the class fperhaps the male, tooll the Senior Girls' Club is the best or- ganized of all groups. Meetings are semi-monthly and aid greatly in helping the girls become better acquainted with themselves, their classmates, and the logical work- ings of those parts of school life for which they are responsible 1 With the aid of a committee of the fellows, a few of the girls plan and announce all Thursday O F President . . . Vice President . Secretary ..... Treasurer ........ Chapel Program Chairman. Advisers ........ THE SENIOR GIRL'S - ROLL - MARY ELLEN KORPI JEAN LOVERIDGE JOAN CABLE CAROL SNAHSON IRENE GOUHIN ESTHER KOI EUGENIA VACCHELLI SUANN SMITH MARY DE NITT DELORES BECKMAN MARION JOHNSON ARLETA STENROOS MARIE KONDAS ARDEN ANDERSON RUTH SALMI MARIAN JOHNSON DONNA BAILEY LORRAINE NILPULA CAROLE NORRIS SHIRLEY BROWN SONJA ANNALA CLARA UDELL MARILYN RUUSKA NANCY PALO CLUB agri- ..g,..,.. -4--.g FIC morning assemblies, thus giving further enjoyment to the school. At the end of each year the club presents prac- tical gifts to the school. These gifts are the result of steady work throughout the school year. During the football and track seasons, the gals have charge of the Snack Shack at Wenner Field plus their year- round sale of candy and patato chips at noon and after school. More money is added to their funds through concessions at the Carnival and various other proiects. ERS . . .lean Marie Zalimeni . . Barbara Nieminen . . Helena Toivola . . . Rae Harmon . . .Carole Johnson . .. Miss Ruth Wisman Miss Edith Teeple Miss Adrienne Spahn 44 The Pilot Club THIS organization consists of all male members of the Senior class. The obiect of the club is to pro- mote a spirit of cooperation between the students and the teachers, but the yearning to initiate the Junior boys come spring is really their drivingsurgel Three of the men of the faculty are chosen each year as sponsors of the club by the boys, and they assist in the meetings which are held the second Tuesday of the month. Another aim of the club is to develop its mem- bers in leadership fthe former name of the organi- zation was The Leaders' CIub J. To help further this development, the club has maintained an efficient traffic squad during the past six years. The Pilots join with the Senior Girls several times a year to sponsor dances, announce chapel programs, and contribute their utmost to the smooth functioning of the' school . They also show their competitive spirit in their carnival concessions. OFFICERS President ...... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer. . Advisers ....... stray- -sauna- . . .Arthur Kiikka . . Jerry Susdorf . . . .Tim McDoneI . . . Mr. Jack Crider Mr. R. M. Meehan Mr. Nick Mihalik THE PILOT CLUB - ROLL - ' BERNARD NDRDGREN FRED NERAD HOWARD NHITNEY JOHN LUOMA PAT SHERRY ' f' KENNETH BRACE THOMAS scott FRANK sAsso ROBERT EDDY JAMES PEARSON PHILIP PETERSON RICHARD BALINT FRANK CORNHELL BUCKLEY WEAVER DAVID LEHTOMA DAVID LESPERANCE FRED sAvERIcE CHARLES KOSKI JAMES SALO CHARLES HORVATH wastffs 1- is I X I EDlTOR'S NOTE: The Printers ROW I: HERBERT wms, novmn zALmsul,RncnARo FARRAR, CARL simmons, ROBERT som. ROW 2: RONALD HARVELA, BILL SPRLLER, enum SCHLIEPER, CHARLES RoRvAm, nAvln Les- Psmcs, MR. w. F. I it I 'ig ' if I RERRERDT. T H E M A R I N E R HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL, ASHTABULA, OHIO VOLUME 37 i950-5I MEMBER National Scholastic Press Association ov, International Quill and Scroll Society xwwsfx Columbia National Press Association EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief - - - --------------------- Carole Johnson 4 Associate editors - - -------------------- Karen Hakala, Literary editors Assistant editors Athletics editors Alumni, features Mariorie Mero, Janet Millberg - - -------- Nancy Campbell, David Behrendt - Jessie Emery Marilyn Sorice James Landis, John Simmons Laurena Fraser Exchange ----- - - Margaret Nisula Music, features ---- - - - Carole Herttua Special departments - - - -- ------- ---- K ay Lundi News, features ---- ----------- - - Richard Farrar BUSINESS STAFF Circulation manager - - ---------------------- John Simmons Advertising ------ ---------------------- R Obert Eddy Marjorie Molnar, Margaret Nisula, William Spaller, Louise Anderson Typigts - - ---------- Marion E. Johnson, Marian L. Johnson, Arleta Stenroos, Bonnie Lesperance, Millie Saverice Production - - ------------ Carl Simmons, David Zalimeni, Charles Horvath, Ronald Jarvela, Stephen Palagyi, William Spaller, Larry Ames ADVISORY Editorial, Printing - - ------------ - - W- F- Behfendf Business ------- - - -V --.------ - - J. A. Fawcett 46 N7 The ,ss 4,31 Mariner Weekly V' f - sl CAROLE JOHNSON EDITOR'S NOTE: T O the unprepared who venture into Room 8 during the latter part of the week, all semblance to ration- al people at work has disappeared, Bethlehem Hospital fBedlam to youi never counted as it's inmates more UNrational creatures than are found here about Wednesday at noon. Out of the din of presses, shouting, rewriting, proofing linotype and printer's ink, comes Harbor's weekly Mariner. This year the Mariner, delivered free of charge to every home in the Harbor, was managed in much the same way as in previous years, always with the indispensable advice of Mr. W. F. Behrendt, who in reality is make-up editor and chief errand-boy as well as iournalistic consultant. Editor of the Mariner for the T950-51 year was Carole Johnson, Journalism student of two years - the only senior staff member and a member of the National Quill and Scroll Honor Society. fThe entire Mast- head for the paper is listed on the previous page., As well as editing the paper, Carole was also columnist with her column The Top Drawer which she originated and has written during her terms on the staff. Journalism is taught for a semester before placement on - the Mariner staff. Printing classes supply boys needed to set headlines, run papers and perform other tasks necessary to put an issue to bed fedito- rial shop-talkli Written, edited and printed every Friday of the school year fexcept in case of cy- clone, earthquake, or floodl by a student staff, the Mari- .ner comes to you through the courtesy of those reckless enough to plunge into and stable enough to cope with the welter of the press. 47 s '5 Senior Y-Teens RON I: MARVIS ESKD, KATHLEEN BECKNITH, VICTORIA KINNUNEN, CELESTE RINTD, JANICE FORT- NEY, SANDRA SHERMIN, JUDY LAIRD, MARY KAY WEAVER ROW 2: BARBARA JACKSON,DAHN JONES, KAREN RDDOLPH, BAR- BARA PHILLIPS, CLAIRE NIE- MINEN, MISS KATHERINE NILLIAMS, ADVISOR RON az LINDA JOHNSON, SusAN SPALLER, KAREN KEYS, MARY FORS, ANNETTE KDSKI, LOIS LHTWH. ROW I: NANCY BESHICK, BARBARA KELLDGG, NANCY CAMPBELQ ELAINE NESTERNEN, SHIRLEY SIDBECK. ROW 2: JANICE BALOG, LOUISE ANDERSON, MARILYN LOUYS, LDIS ANDERSON, HARJDRIE MOL- NAR,MARLENE AHRENS, JANICE VIALL. MISS CHARLOTTE Mc FERREN, ADVISOR. ROW 3: SHIRLEY cARLE, NEDRA LANNAM, PAMELA BUSH, JAC- QUELINE BILHARDT, DONNA DAVID- SoN, BETTY SNEARY, JUDY GREG- ORY, MARIEL HERLEVL unior Y-Teens 1 4,4 fu y-an A 48 1 L ui X4 16945. df -6' ., Jawa gg Q Qs X ' u sri X i S Q2 N X 'Qx ix ks: . Q Q i X X 9-1 QQ Qs Q 5 W QS XX, 'NA 'fix We Q X Ywgm Q . X- S A 'Xi xf X X ,X X ' x Q Lg- X ,X x x X X X Q . AQ - X i 1 Xifxnr j x X' kyvk Q xgx saw, if L , X 'x Xfxrx S ls.. Q3 X NX S 5 .K ,, - X XX- Q. 1 I . En S, :S X X 'I' 'sg N i I fix I ' ' we Ng fq 4 4 ' ' . X 'Z' ' 4 Q S ,A - , X X QQ Y . Xxx ' sg - E N 4 ' Rx K L I 'QQ' X R X - ' ' Q M 4, 1, i X f Q x X ' The Band - - ANOTHER year of intense activity has been the pattern followed by the Concert and Marching Band of Harbor High. Beginning with participation in the North End Street Fair, and following through with numerous interesting and well-presented appearances on the football field, the members of the Band and the maiorettes, headed by Barbara Nieminen, kept a busy fall schedule. Under the splendid direction of Mr. Fred R. Walker, a mid-winter concert was presented by the Senior Band, the maiorettes and the Elementary Band. The numbers were varied and interesting. A recording was made of parts of this program and broad- cast over radio station W I C A. In addition to the regular Band numbers, there were several special numbers which included a cornet trio by Roger Hyppa, David Belknap, and Alfred Talvola, who are elementary band members and who were accompanied by Marvis Esko, also The Lord's Prayer, in which Shirley Brown, a senior, was vocalist, accompanied by Eleanore Fuller, freshman harpist, and by the entire band. Another interesting number was a selection by drummers, Marion Johnson, Lorraine Wilpula, seniors, and Mariel Herlevi and Mary Stevens, freshmen. A humorous skit entitled The One-Armed Paper Hanger featuring Francis McGrath fto soy nothing of Mr. Walker's longies l was given in the Varieties on February l4. A superior rating was earned by the Band at the district contests in Leavittsburgh, Ohio. The required number was the First Swedish Rhapsody by Erick Leidzen, and the selective number was First Suite in E-Flat for Military Band by Gustav Holst. 50 The Band had their annual Spring Concert on Sunday, April 29th, in which they played several varied and interesting numbers. The Band's final appearance for the year was at Commence- ment. Much Faithful practice work and cooperation is reflected in the work of the Band and helped them to succeed this year. And the Choir THE Senior A Cappella Choir, steered by director Ray J. Bumgarner For the second year, sand hard and fast, with a series of public appearances that would have floored them in past years. The fact that an all-out campaign was staged after copping a district rating of I fSuperiorJ at Leavittsburgh to boost them on to the state auditions bolstered every- body, basso to colouratura. Persistent grilling at each rehearsal, coats discarded, and windows thrown open every Tuesday 2nd, Thursday 4th, and Friday 3rd was their fare. Since section practice had been dropped the previous year, time was now a precious something to be well-spent when available. Looking backward, there were Rotary, Exchange, Lion's Kiwanis, and Women's Clubs, the N. E. O. P. -T. A. Convention and our own P. -T.A.p Mother's Day Concert, Baccalaureate, Commencement, the contests, and what-have-you. From this viewpoint Harbor warblers were on no picnic. Plenty of lunch periods had to be cut short, and plenty of iostling endured on school buses, with robes and stoles over arms. About April saw the advent of enthusiastic music boosters, their telephoning committees on the go, and fiery meetings under way - and all for the sake of the trip to state and an- other gamble with the judges. Out of nowhere came contributions and the financing was arranged as neatly as-you-please, Four Greyhound Buses were contracted. They did it again. After an all-day excursion Mr. Bumgarner, choir and chaperones met the welcoming committee with another l ! From the ranks on the risers meet the altos: ffirstsl Irene Gouhin, Carole Johnson, Donna Bailey, Joan Cable Qseniorsl, Karen Hakala, Lois Anderson, Janet Millberg fiuniorsi, Norma Krans fsophomorely fsecondsl Shirley Brown, Rae Harmon fseniorsl, Marlene Ahrens, Carole Herttua, Laurena Fraser Qiuniorsl, Rosemary Kondas, Carole Rennick fsophomoresl. 51 .pvc-'asvvw air-'st'-Q i The bass section: fbaritonesl Frank Sasso, Tom Scott Qseniorsl, Miles Esko, Bill Luoma, Jim Landis fiuniorslg ffirstsl David Lehtoma, Kenneth Brace, Frank Cornwell, Lynn Clark, Fred Saverice, Philip Peterson fseniorsl, Francis McGrath, Clyde Aickin Qsophomoresi. The sopranos: ffirstsl Suann Smith, Arden Anderson fseniorsj, Louise Anderson, Margaret Askew, Lily Headland fiuniorsj, Nedra Lanham fsophomorelp fsecondsj Esther Koi, Marie Kondas, Jean Zalimeni fseniorsj, Jessie Emery, Kay Lundi, Marian Orqvist, Sue Freed, Donna Bagley fiuniorsl, Lois Matha Qsophomorel. And tenors: ffirstsl Howard Whitney, Robert Eddy, Richard Balint fseniorsl, Ted Hummer Guniorlp isecondsl Charles Koski, David Lesperance, Bernard Nordgren, Fred Nerad fseniorsl, Martin Lundi fiuniorl. Marian Orqvist also was accompanist. Officers elected for the 50-51 year were Charles Koski, president, David Lesperance, vice-president, Marie Kondas, secre- tary-treasurer . Beyond the Blue Horizon , This is My Country QWaring arrangementsl, lfca's Castle fa Czech roundj, and Black Is the Color of My True Love's Hair fmountain love ballad, were oft-repeated favorites. Sleep Baby Sleep by Robert Shaw, proved an audience-ierken This lullaby was an old number for the choir. The long-practiced baccalaureate numbers were Emmitte Spiritum Tuum and Come, Thou Holy Spirit , the latter having earned an I rating for the Harbor choir in 1949. Commencement selections Let All the Nations fPraise the LordJ and The Pilgrim's Chorus CWagner's Lohengrin J were followed by the Harbor Humn fGrenderJ and The Lord Bless You and Keep You lperennial benedictionl, and marked the end of a most illustrious choral year. 52 S-1, N A W M165 ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE, AND ALL THE MEN AND WOMEN MERELY PLAYERS . . . Dramatic Club - ROLL - RICHARD BALINT SUANN SMITH CAROLE JOHNSON RAE HARMON LORRAINE NILPULA HOWARD NHITNEY LOUISE ANDERSON KAY ALICE FREETLY LOIS ANDERSON NANCY CAMPBELL MARILYN LOUYS MARJORIE MOLNAR MARLENE AHRENS KAY LUNDI SUE FREED JEAN ZALIMENI SHIRLEY BROMN KAREN HAKALA fX 4 fan '1- .. Q - we QCP'-' 11 , 'Af' If 'B A l 5 L 'I+ J gy TISH IS RIOTOUS SENIOR PRODUCTION. F ROM the widely-heralded stories of Mary Roberts Rinehart comes the tale of Tish , presented November I7 at 8:15 P. M. by the Senior Class under the direc- tion of Miss Adrienne Spahn. Student and stage direction by Lynn Clark, prompt- ing by Delores Beckman. - THE CAST - Letitia Carberry, Tish, a bombastic and unpredictable spinster .... Sonia Annala Aggie Pilkington, Tish's allergic, ailing companion - also spinster . . . . Carole Johnson Lizzie, Tish's other close companion - practical and pudgey .... Joan Cable Charlie Sands, Tish's engaging young nephew .... Jerry Susdorf Ellen Leighton, who runs the Eagle Hotel near the Mexican border . . . . Suann Smith Charita, Ellen's Mexican maid of one word .... Arleta Stenroos Sheriff Lem Pike, who has romantic tendencies .... David Lehtoma Callie Hopkins, Ellen's young friend .... Jean Loveridge Luther Hopkins, Callie's hard-headed and blustering father .... Charles Koski Bettina Trent, a very depressed iournalist .... Nancy Jane Palo Wesley Andrews, Bettins's tormenter and fiance .... Kenneth Brace Dorice Gaylord, Aha---The Vamp! a conniving wench, if there ever was one . . . . Rae Harmon Denby Grimes, the Villian - complete with black moustache .... Richard Balint 54 ACT WELL YOUR PART - THERE ALL THE HONOR LIES arional Thcspians - ROLL - LYNN CLARK EUGENIA VACCHELLI SUANN SMITH MARIE KONDAS DELORES BECKMAN CAROLE JOHNSON NANCY PALO JOAN CABLE Y JEAN LOVERIDGE DAVID LEHTOMA MARY ELLEN KORPI JEAN ZALIMENI JANET MILLBERG PHILIP PETERSON FRANK SASSO HOWARD WHITNEY ARTHUR KIIKKA FRANK CORNNELL CHARLES KOSKI JUNIORS TOP FINANCIAL LADDER WITH CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN D RAMATIZED from the best-selling book by Frank B. Gilbreth and Ernestine Gil- breth Carey, Cheaper by the Dozen was produced by the Junior Class April 5 fMatineeJ and 6. Miss Adrienne Spahn directed, with David Behrendt as student director and Marlene Ahrens, bookholder. V TROUPE SPONSOR - THE CAST - Mr. Gilbreth, efficiently successful both as businessman and father to . . . . James Landis ,,EQfQ, Mrs. Gilbreth, his gracious and equally successful wife .... Kay Lundi ' sl , Nine of their Dozen - the others being referred to as The babies and kept upstairs: if : 'I Anne, age I7, the rebel of the family .... Laurena Fraser pf 5 , ' Ernestine, age I6, who later collaborated on the book .... Janet Millberg Q- ' A I Frank, age l5, to become co-author of the story of his amazing father 'Z'-f - - - - - John Simmons Mass Aomznus smm Martha, age I4, old enough to appreciate silk stockings .... Karen Hakala Bill, age I3, prodded into chaperoning Anne's dates .... Charles Sidbeck Dan, age I2, much in favor of the 5-dollar dog .... Stephen Palagyi Bill, age I I, another staunch despiser of German lessons by phonograph . . . . Martin Lundi Jackie, age 9, at the dirty fingernail-stage .... Jerry Leikas Lillian, age 8, who would have been very interested in a two-headed man . . . . Mariorie Mero Nlrs. Fitzgerald, the distraught housekeeper .... Marlene Ahrens Dr. Burton, the kind family consultant .... David Behrendt Joe Scales, the atomic cheerleader - Anne's first date falmostl .... David Clark Miss Brill, the frustrated teacher .... Kay Alice Freetly Larry, every girI's ideal who turns out to be Anne's .... Miles Esko Committees were under the general management of class adviser Mr. Wallace Moore. 55 The Mar1ner Varieties ON THE night of February l4, students and faculty members presented the tenth Annual Mariner Varieties. The auditorium was iammed, and the bos office re- ported that the attempt to finance the sending of Mar- iners to Harborites in the armed services had been a success. Mrs. Helia Lehtinen, again as general production chairman, and her staff presented both a matinee and evening performance of the Varieties and, in the opin- ion of many, out-did themselves. The result was one grand piece of show business. The song-and-dance routine prevailed, with a skit or two scattered here and there. fThe dramatics Club's choral reading of The Congo was a new twist., Shown here are four well-applauded acts: top left, pictures the band skit, The One-Armed Paperhanger, featuring bestogied Francis McGrath and his magic violin Kraut at right is Kenneth Bracep Donna David- son drools into clarinet at back. At left center, the traditional Brenda-Cobina act. ln an ultra-Bronx lingo a disarming Cobina fCarole Johnsonl and a torrid Brenda Uoan Cablel toss honeyed but venomous remarks at each other. Bottom left, is a scene from the sophomore play, Custer's Last Sit, a most durable farce. ln center is baby sitter Custer fRonald .larvela.l He is flanked by Pam fleft, poutingl - Roberta Hall, and Peggy fright, muggingl - Carole Lackson. At bot- tom right, making like .lolson is Mr. Nicholas Mihalik, Harbor's Jazz Singer. 56 4,9916 ATHLET ICS FOOTBALL THE 1950 SEASON AFTER an onslaught of critical team iniuries and hard luck, Harbor's 1950 gridders wound up their season with a record of three wins and six losses. Opening the season at Jefferson, the Mariners recorded a 20-0 victory. Lesper- ance recovered a fumble in the Jefferson end zone for the first T. D. of the year. Craft scored the next two touchdovms, and Laaksonen kicked two extra points. A touchback finished the scoring for the game. Harbor beat Cleveland Brush 19-12 for their second straight victory. Sherry scored Harbor's first T. D. when he reeled off a 90 yard run on an intercepted pass. Sasso scored the second Mariner touchdown. Brush scored once in the first and third quarter to end the scoring threat. The final Harbor tally was made by Craft. Willoughby handed the Mariners their first loss of the season, 32-0, in the next game. Willoughby scored twice in the first and third period and once in the fourth. KIIKKA Ashtabula was next on the schedule and the Mariners went down to a 58-0 defeat. The Mariners forfeited to Painesville as a result of iniuries accumulated in the previ- ous games. Traveling to Geneva, Harbor was defeated 40-0, but came back in the following game to beat Perry 20-12. Harbor scorred first on a pass-play, and the next two touchdowns were made by Laaksonen and Behrendt successively. Perry scored in the first and third quarters. Harbor fell to Mentor for their fourth consecutive Lake Shore League loss. The Mariners scored for the first time in league action with a pass from Behrendt to Palagyi. Laaksonen and Behrendt scored the next two tallies. Mentor scored once in the first period and four times in the third to make the score 34-19. Harbor traveled to Conneaut for the season's final game. The Seamen, falling 32-0, ended the 1950 Football Season. 'Sept Sept. 'Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov RECORD Harbor .... 22 Harbor .... 19 Harbor .... 0 Harbor .... O Harbor .... 0' Harbor .... 0 Harbor .... 20 Harbor .... 19 Harbor .... 0 Harbor .... 80 'Exhibition games CRIDER 58 MIHALIK Jefferson ..... Brush ....... . Willoughby. . . Ashtabula --.- Painesv i l le ---- Geneva . ... . Perry ......... Mentor ....... Conneaut --.-- Opponents . . . 221 Qforfeitl unior High Squad Varsity Squad 59 LAKE SHORE LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. T. Geneva 5 0 0 Conneout 4 I O Ashtabula 3 2 O Painesvi Ile 2 3 0 Mentor I 4 O Harbor 0 5 O ROW I: TIM MC DONEL, FRANK SASSO, ART KIIKKA, PAT SHERRY, Faso menace, xeu sms, Franz comawsu.. Row 2: coAcH JACK omoen, JIM sALo, Jonu Luom, om mason, one cLARx, PAUL emo, wma Asumx, non Lmsonsu, Asslsmn com Nlcx MIHALIK. Row 3: HERMAN monsu, nuns orzsoorev, nomo .uRvELA, Ton mssm, euros Aucxzn, MIKE Esxo, HAROLD eoom, MANAGER nomo wumasv. S I5 I2 9 6 3 0 2' Basketball T HE Mariner cagers compiled a four win and fourteen lost record this past season to place them in a tie for the cellar position in the Lake Shore League. The Seamen won only one game in the Lake Shore League compe tition by beating Conneaut 40 - 36. The other three wins were over Austinburg and twice over Edgewood. The Varsity squad this year was made up of Buck Weaver, centerg Art Kiikko and Jim Salo, forwards, with Everett Craft and Paul Carlo substituting at these spotsp the guard spots were held by Don Laaksonen and Tim McDonel with Dave Behrendt and Ken Bruce rotating at this position. Buck Weaver was the most accurate shot for the Mariners this year. tempts for an average of 33 percent. Dave Behrendt led reserve scoring for the season with T38 markers. followed with l27 and T03 points respectively. Individual scoring for the reserves follows: g l YV' VM? 60 He made 90 out of 296 field goal at- Paul Carlo and Everett Punch Craft Player Dave Behrendt Paul Carlo Everett Craft Jerry Leikas Charlie Sidbeck Wayne Asuma Dick Sievinen Chuck Yocum Dave DePue Duke Gregory Points I 38 I 27 103 77 59 28 13 7 6 6 RESERVES SCORE 33 Ashtabula 50 Edgewood 45 Painesvilie 40 Conneaut Q I 41 Mentor 52 Fairport 49 Madison 48 Geneva 33 Ashtabula 52 Painesviile 40 Conneaut 57 Mentor 48 Edgewood 57 Geneva 51 Rowe 'rl' my KZA' , , F ' ' Tournament Games Varsity Basketball ROW I: TIM MC DONEL, JIM SALO, ART KIIKKA, BUCK WEAVER, KEN BRACE, DON LAAKSONEN. RON 2: COACH ELMER GRAY, CHARLES SIDBECK, CHARLES YOCUM, DAVID DEPUE, RICHARD SIEVINEN, PAT SHERRY, ASSISTANT COACH NICK MIHALIK. RON 3: MARTIN LUNDI, JERRY LEIKAS, DUKE GREGORY, PAUL CARLO, EVERETT CRAFT, WAYNE ASUMA. Harbor Opponents Austinburg 27 , Rowe 37 Geneva 30 Ashtabui a 33 , Painesville 38 i Conneaut 3 I Mentor 41 Fairport 50 Madison 32 Geneva 39 I Ashtabui a 44 Painesville 28 ' 0 1 -4 Conneaut 40 Mentor 38 1 61 VARSITY SC ORE HUfb0 Opponents 46 Austinburg 45 Rowe 38 Geneva X-Tr -fgf, 7 90 w PQ 74 QA S Girls, Athletic Association .1 - , A I RON I: ELLEN PIER, MARJORIE VAN NOSTRAM, SHIRLEY CARLE, MARLENE AHRENS, CLARA UDELL, JACQUELINE RENNICK, GERALDINE HORVATH, SUANN ENDELMANN. RON 2: BARBARA WHITE, MARTHA ELLEN JOHN SON, NANCY BESNICK, BARBARA KELLOGG RUTH SALMI, LORETTA EYAJAN, DONNA DAVID- SON, BETTY SNEARY, MISS FRANCES GARBO, ADVISER. ROW 3: ANNETTE KOSKI, MARY FORS, KAREN KEYS, ROBERTA HALL, NEDRA LANHAM, PAMELA BUSH, BARBARA LEHMAN. RUTH SALMI REWARDED WITH THE GAA TROPHY THIS quiet blond proved outstanding in every sport in which she participated. She received her athletic me- dal in her iunior year ancl her letter while in the soph- OlTlOI'e yeflf . Ruth was volleyball captain in her sophomore year. She also participated in this sport in her iunior year. Ruth proved to be valuable on the basketball team in her freshman and sophomore years. During her sopho- more year she was a member of the championship team In her Freshman year Ruth was a member of the Ath- letic Board, and also sports manager for two years. S IXTY-FOUR energetic girls par- ticipated in intramural bowling dur- ing the first semester of this year. Twenty iunior high girls and twenty- one senior high girls receive their bowling credits. Ruth Salmi, a senior, came through with the highest average of I29 as well as having the highest score of 211. Ruth was the bowling manager for both the junior high and the senior high. Second place honors went to Shirley Kapsas with her average of l20, third, Barbara Kellogg, Il7, fourth, Helena Toivola, Ill, fifth, Nancy Jane Palo, 109, sixth, Jane Braski, 106, seventh, Nancy Beswick, IOI, eighth, JoAnn Luoma, 995 ninth, Elona Ruohonen, 98, and tenth, Marion Lundi and Nedra Lanham, 97. In the iunior high group Eleanore Lehtinen came First with a high game of l68 while her sister Elaine received first place honors with her average of 93, second, Elizabeth Kotila and Carol Salmen, 90, third, Eleanore Lehtinen, 86, fourth, Sally Sarell and Lorene Johnson, 85: fifth, Carleen Salmen, 77, sixth, Joanne Fitting, 76, seventh, Claire Nieminen and Marilyn Rickard, 65, eighth. Mary Fors, 63, ninth, Karen Keyes, 59, and tenth, Janice Fortney, 55. The senior high group bowled on Thursdays after school and the iunior high on Wednesdays. Suhr: Luang if S ' 53' fm I 1 - www! Aug . Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Calendar Cf 1950-51 Events Registration week. Looks like somebody cleaned the old ioint up. Frosh: Did you ever see such a young-looking seventh grade? Soph: l'd give iust about anything to be swimming at Walnut Beach right now. Junior: Pretty cute class of eighth graders, if you noticed. Some of the girls wearing lipstick, even. Senior: Seems funny that no one's in school this yearl Students required to purchase new 50 cent H-Book. Many grumbling upper classmen slipped I. O. U. 's to David Clark in the bookroom. North End Club Street Fair. Will you go with me on the Whip? Mr. Bob Koski, perennial bandstand master of ceremonies, shouted out the winners of doll and pet contests. Coaches slunk through crowd looking for football players sitting on porches after hours. Since it is already the fifth day of school, teachers are now familiar with the names of most of the students except those who had brothers, sisters, or cousins in school ahead of them. Latecomers will always be dalled by the names of their former relatives. New checking system in operation, result: general confusion, Hey kid - what now? Where's everybody goin'? Senior High Openhouse. Senior boys wished they were back at Geneva-on-the-Lake. Senior girls wished they were, too. P. -T.A. had spent all afternoon cooking for nothing. New boilers on the blink: vacation. McKinley and lJackson blue with cold, Washington green with envy. Squad still suffering from burns received at Jefferson-game from caustic lime on soggy field. Trousers prove torture. ' Ventilating system still object of much attention, workers bearing tools trudge back and forth through the Mariner room, but dust and frost are driving editor Johnson and staff nutsl Mr. Meehan complains that Rae Harmon and Marie Kondas are freezing the cokes in the coca-cola machine. Teachers complain that too many football players are taking naps in the Coaches' office. Mr. Lanham complains that there is too much confusion Friday 6th period. Harbor remains Harbor. N. E. O. T. A. at Cleveland Public Hall, student body hysterical with ioy at Friday being free. Faculty likewise. Our usual Hallowe'en admonition delivered in chapel. Senior class play Tish proved success, tho' Dave Lehtoma nearly lost his mustache at the matinee. After-play celebration held at Tom Scott's, no pool this year. All vacate building for Thanksgiving. But coming back proved a problem: the big snows came, teachers stranded in hick towns, and Harbor remained snowbound for two extra daysl Seniors took peg-in-hole test to indicate potential occupational abilities. Football banquet at Swedish Lutheran: Gifts to Messrs. Crider, Mihalik, Kiikka, piece of pie dropped in Fred Saverice's lap. School in uproar: second floor strewn with angel hair and ornaments as gals decorate, rehearsals for Christmas Med. going strong. Desks and lockers cleaned: Miss Wisman and Mr. Gray in charge of picking up pop bottles and gym suits left along upper hall. Recognition for footballers and Nat. Honor Society, Christmas Meditation - then Vacationl Christmas dance in gym conducted by Sr. Girls and Pilot Club. Someone should really buy new blue and red lights so you can see who you're talking tol 66 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Mar . May May 3 8 i0 I9 22 I9 16 4 27 Calendar Cf 1950-51 Events First day after vacation. There comes a time in every man's life when the bell rings before he gets there. Mrs. Casbourne plunges into another tax stamp drive with financially embarrassed Jr. Red Cross. Suddenly, no water in the buildingl Giving all due regard to the needle-ice we took the afternoon off. End of first semester. About the only things coming down these days are rain and grades. Everyone gave up and went back to the old way of checking in. Deep Sea Diver for assembly program. Seniors noted resemblance between octopus and other local monsters. Easter Vacation. Everybody trouped out and left old HHS to the caressing mops of the cleaner boys. All-School Carnival. Teachers snarling over concessions and entire crowd stumbling over pop bottles and crepe paper. Sophomores decorated for Baccalaureatep mothers criedp seniors nervously fidgeting with cap and gown f Yours looks like a bagl l. 67 -.1 NH 9 1 , ' C X f m fi C534 1 'fs Vx ov .f1L Sf K 7 29 V 4 L1 ,Se X sos Wig? 49' 7' C1 X I kwl'fvllbxf,l N U X11-45 ANNOUNCE MEN TS 1- +l'+Fr2oNmLAw M N UTTLE DONT SEENI suaznux To BE GOING HROUGH mamoon ALL More Sf ve ws-ao ENTER HERE' 0 S, XXXxxw1'g.!' s R oLD FACEFUL R 92555 6 HARBOR PALACE THEATER UUR F0 NTAIN -renmcnen EN Rou-ra ISA LY 8 X To PAY ENVELQPE , U WARN NCI ' BRASS RA I L. WMI 1 N STUDENT K NOT OPEN T0 STUDENTS ROOM l - Dk 4 535 'H' 9 Seq, ' Q - O - FRONT STAIRS Johns Yl- SMACK U M ft ' A l ' 1 K X T 0 ' Cz- I m 1 5 cv T ,, J K C19 U xs .. I X X , x 2 K 4- D -1 '35 3.1 'Q ig, , W ' 5 AT fcouR1'e:5n SR. I 1 ' 3 won l!! Y - , 'Pg D x ! ' :Hsin as f,+'0U of 9 f To .. gafol.-in-mei, IMPRES SIONS OF HARBOR -- By Om: Wuo Is Nor a.NATnvE. 'iv COU.P LE IN STUDY HALL Vllllllllllllllllllle E E S BXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 507 OU T F OR LUNCH GONE TO VERMONT THE ILOUNGE 1111110104 4 6 E 5 S N S s xxxxxxxxQ COACH FIRSTAID BOYS -- llllll Ill lllllllll XXXXIKK KXXXXXXXX o 'U rn 2 -0 Q0 no ,lim 352 an-1 r QW 53 42 'IT IS LATER THAN M You THINK ' ' W F P PM 003 A SEVENTH GRADER OUR She FYIY THC CLOCK :fag X0 llllf ff 093 lag... ...'Ul l.a.-Lf' fv '44 IV Goof 05004, :WW BOQK ROOM TAKE RENT ' YE BOOK ROOM COCA coLA '--UJ'HW ' mAcHuNs W CLEANER BOY -Q ,. APPROACHIN6 STUDENT FURTIVELY TRYING TO GET A COKE BETWEEN CLASSES T K , Q X Z s, 'Q Ni 3 . .' GSZLLF F vo ' iz Q 87 6 4 L. Z -v . 0 XX - 1 - W-09 Y v Q L' ig 'r . S U 0 'l X T: 'f 1xhy MI' x Air 'T 6 ' U W4 S W 5' 6 -I -1-EW 0 1 -9 Q P we-H . J ' i J O Q17 Patrons DR. P. J. COLLANDER H. TENENBAUM VICTOR KORPI DR. ELMER P. GREEN DR. DONALD FORWARD DR. W. M. ORQVIST DR. CARL G. PEARSON ELDON CRONQUIST GRANISON HILL ROBERT TURNER HERBERT DODGE FORREST ROBISHAW HARBOR FEED AND COAL THE MARINE SAVINGS BANK CO NEWBERGER'S HARMON INSURANCE AGENCY METAL FUSING COMPANY KALIL MEATS AND GROCERY 72 Y ' ' D, XQ I I H X A f' ' ' HSI!! N-, I X: I xc' I A701 AQ I A TO ACHIEVE PRE EMINENCE IN THE MARINE TRADE OF MEATS REQUIRES EXPERIENCE KNOWLEDGE AND THOUGHTFULNESS ,J RENNICKS MEATS .33 smce I890 what s more there s a complete lme of all products or both the shnp s galley ancl the family range IIO4 WEST FIFTH STREET CALL 45 BRENEL I Nw! If TEXTILE H BEST GASOLINE MOTOR O KEROSENE R L RED HEAD 825 Center Street IFLAT IRON PARKD , , . . . -.., 'vi-' X MQ N w Cold Imm: use very sharp Veal Cutler: carve slices knife. Cm ag an mlglg, fhrnilrd or roast cullct never thicker than Mi . 'L an angle us in Sllfilk. u l - f ' ' ' . . . . -491 T E lf Xl ?f:j I,- -A ' :JK Q XL 'V ,-,ff F O E S S at 74 E R CEDERQUIST JEWELER 4646 Mann Avenue S Watches Dlamonds ASHTABULA HARBOR Jewelry Pen and Pencll Sets Compacts and Cigarette Cases Ashtabula offers greater opportumtues to you The Class of 1951 than to any class ever graduated from Harbor Hugh School THE MARTIN BROTHERS ' I Silverware - Sterling - and Plated I 75 Greeting Cards and Gifts Monogrammed Napkins - One Day Service JACKSON'S GIFT AND HAT SHOP 621 Lake Ave Ashtabula Harbor FLORENTINO'S FOR CANDY Across from the school TH LAKE ERIE PAINT CO 228 Center Street HIGH GRADE PAINT WALLPAPER AND ALL DECORATORS SUPPLIES Shop and Save at Friendly 45IO Mann Avenue Ashtabula Phone 23 I8I Ashtabula, Ohio 76 TURNER S PHARMACY 'N Q 'li-wg, 4 I N31 moo ,I 527 Lake Avenue Dlql 45 401 Watches Diamonds 100 years of world wrde leadership SINGLE CENTENIAL YEAR CHARLES .IEWELERS SINGER 234 Center Street SEWING MACHINES Ashtabula s Only Certrfred Watch Maker Silverware Jewelry SINGER VACUUM CLEANERS I 0 it mf, ef 77 PAYN PHOTO STUDIO 4928 30 Ma n A MCMORRIS DAIRY I venue Ashtabula Ohio Phone 33 957 FINE PORTRAITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CAMERAS and SUPPLIES and women Now is the time to acquire the habit of thrift with an account at our bank THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF AMERICA ASHTABULA, OHIO Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I . Today s thrifty boys and girls are tomorrow s successful men 78 ROLLER S SHOE STORE hoe hebe h Tade OS ON A S MANSFIE TAY OR MADE DUCRO FURNITURE COMPANY LAKE ERIE FISH CO 25 RO AL 45 06 NG A ULAT O ASS THOMPSON S I S s of I Her grades Rh t m Step re asy Nisley I Ashtabula E J k Si 853 I N , LD L - C O S h C L f 5 I AVE E DI -a 5 5 0 5 Bon Voyage, Lads and Lassies! Our wishes for success go wifh you as, armed wirh ihe DIPLOMA- fic rewards of your lasi' iourney, you sail on lo new and greaier adven- iures. A liHle reminder - when i+'s a fashion por'r for which you are look- ing, you will find if a+ Carlisle's career and college clo+hes as him as a 'lisherman's rig! CARLISLE - ALLEN CG. DEPARTMENT STORES ASHTABULA PAINESVILLE WARREN LAINES DAIRY BAR MA C C 735LkA P HOLSOS RED AND WHITE FOOD STORE 8 h S I 48 2 3 LAKESIDE SUPPLY COMPANY GEARY BOILER WORKS I O DEI E REAM ho 4- 6 l404Wesf f - IO23 5hS 'I46-81 P J I dB S I' Y Sh '- 'll' D I ' h h h bo i Iwers ondSe ' GLOBE KNUTILA S CLOTHIERS 'E+ I44 4 CO G U ATIONS ASHTABULA FORD CQMPANY CARPENTER vlsuAL SERVICE INC 4733 ARK AVE E I O g 'OS Is. ke Avenue Dia - 76 ' ho I d ' student body Best wishes for continued growth in ood citizenship. 1 P . 13902 uclid Ave. CI I d Oh' I -0 2 82 O'LEARY'S MITCHELL SHORE STORE HARDWARE CO 1037 WEST 5TH STREET AT THE HARBOR If It s hardware we have ntl THE NATIONAL BANK OF ASHTABULA Establ lshed 1872 OFFICERS DIRECTORS Robert E Graham Presndent M Zaback Vlce President B Sheppard Cashner K Smith Ass t Cashner J Clement Ass t Cashier Helen L Cross Ass t Cashler Burrltt S Hubbard Chcurman Ford C CarIusIe W H Flower Robert E Graham A T U man J M Zaback Our most smcere congratulatlons to each member of the cIass of 1951 May the future brlng you contunued success and happiness . , ' ' , I ' J. . , ' - ' , - H. . , - , , A. . , ' ' L. L. Hill - , ' ' . . ll 83 THE HARBOR BU ILDING AN 04 4 6 AT THE Sl 1036 West 5th Street fd I hi' D LOAN CO GN OF THE CLOCK DIAL 45 551 The Home Kelvlnator Electrlc Ranges and Refr lgerators Cln Meats Groc erles Produce AMIDONS Bendnx Ho me Laundry PAYNES HARDWARE We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 625 Lake Ave 0 4 X 5 AQ' X Q Q. 3 5 ? S f, y ll ll of d We Deluver Dial 48 811 84 HOMES OF QUALITY For the Best In Baked Goods It s LUMBER rv-'C 'EY' ERNIES M I ,aw I2 1143 E i l A us I1 353 mph gfm5 'w'wI ff' MWA 627 Lake Ave Dm' 46 THE I G LAIRD LUMBER COMP NORTHEASTERN OH O BUILDING HEADQUARTERS 1586 MORTON DRIVE o ASI-ITABULA OHIO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS UPON YOUR GRADUATION May the commg years brmg you all good Iuck and good healthl OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT BOWERS RESTAURANT FRANK AND BOB Sandwlches of all kmds Breakfasts N Dmners Lunches SUPER MARKET 238 CENTER STREET DIAL 29 565 429 Lake Ave. E1 4 . . . IZ 1 . 4 .J I II ll . .- -' va, .2 ,hiexff ti? F' - :f .-'- 'H -. -'F , Q 3 I 'said : ' K !,3 f?21Pj-gi- 'Quint I 1 -l :Fl -53L9.: f,iff-25 4.3 Mi-f,fLfb1Zei2'f? U 1, Q , r ITT- iid QM-.f.,.n 125' iv- 'T '- Q ,1L.: 1b3,E54sf34 - ff Y f- ,Hy . vi, ff ., N ,, sr- 4f'f ' .s, l ff. wg- ' ,Rx .3 ,gl gif- .gf-.fait , , Mui ' ' - ,Wh Y -,, jr' T ' ' I . L .291- w fm IW W' I w f W.. az.. ,cl ip WISH Q, N I' R1 IK i NY, jr' ,A I led.. .J R E -, lf ' is-' ma R I R AN R f o R ,,, v2,5' Jw A .l 5 1 y ,V 'E ,El J. I . ., . -' ,-ww' : -'-N TE 1 ' 51 f 'jjfr'-fw Q -' ' 1,..,,f:U Nu 'I 1' ' f ' - 1 1. ,,-,W A H - . -650 I , ANY I I I I D . . Q 85 THE CARLSON SHEET METAL CO. Ni shs 146386 COLANTINO'S H S EE S RVICE I 48 GEORGE SIMON MUSIC STORE 228 Pr SUPERIOR CAMERA SHOP 22 ROGRESS IAL3 406 C I1 - W - I h W S' I1 8. k DIG - - 25 Your Photographic He d PLACE D I 3 - 75 D 9' 8 WHEN? ALL THE TIME WHERE? 4521 MAIN AVENUE ASHTABULA OHIO WHY9 TO BE YOUR FRIENDLY BANKER WHO? THE COMMERCIAL BANK BOXE D CAN DY TH DENNY PLAGAKIS MARTELL CLEANERS CHRISTENSEN S IoIo wesr sm SIREET DIAL 46 331 112' Wes' Pfospecf Dwi 20 066 SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR ovER 50 YEARS DISTINCTIVE CLEANING SODA - NEWS - MAGAZINES and I 87 - Telephone 47 185 N A M0CkeY GENERAL EXCAVATING CO Basements Gradung Water and Sewer Lmes 1431 Lake Avenue Ashtabula Ohlo For everythnng nn glass ASHTABULA GLASS 751 Center Street lat the subwayl Ashtabula Ohro CLIFFORD S HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS TOYS I . For anything in glass - f I . 88 LAKE AVENUE BEAUTY SHOP 430 Lake Ave D al 45 626 Jgfalh and Qlooff Men s Clothmg 62 FUIDISIIIDQS 4515 M A D 133 141 I ryd 1? ffgall fnyffx lylfifff PRECIATE THE PATRONAGE O HARBOR STUDENTS VINTON N. HERRON RICHARDSON S 4432 Mann Avenue fl f , . . . ain ve. ia - ,Iantzen Swim Suits J!! Qu . en , I If l 'J . I 4 . i - W E A P F I CO S NYSTROM S CO GRA U A IONS GRA UATES DUDLEY S HARDWARE 48 ES EUR ZE M 0 W 8hS I464 UCS PENNY FURNITURE COMPANY C-Z3 OF f I Q 4 - 5 T S EE LAINES S I D ILKPROD 4 0 LAKE PLUMBING AND HERFF .IONES CO HEATING CO C OL AVE ANA O S FT JIMMYS BAKERY HARBOR MOBIL 3dS 40- NO hbl Oh' I-7 h I Ck 'I. Q 2 'I4- The Iten Flbre Company FIBRE AND FIBRE PRODUCTS IF ITS FIBRE rrs ITEN ASHIABUI-A, OHIO msTRxBu'roRs MANUFACTURING PLANT NEW YORK 8: CHICAGO ASHTABULA OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY ONE X TH 'EARTH M K Boor SHOP the home of better shoes for less money TH E E N D 4618 Mom Avenue g 5 E ' x 92