Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1956 volume:

MARINE R YEARBOOK 53. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES 6I. SPORTS 7I. WILL. PROPHECY 79. ADVERTISEMENTS OUR AL MA MATER S T N E TI N O C F 0 E L B A T 33. UNDERCLASSMEN 39. ORGANIZATIONS l3. SENIORS WE THE CLASS OF I956 DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO MR. ROBERT HUFF Since Mr. Huff came to Harbor in 1953 he has gained the friendship of every student in the school. He greets everyone with a friendly smile. Besides being an active leader of the StudentCounCil he was our soph- omore class adviser when he first came here. We are happy to dedicate this book to a man who we feel is worthy and deservant of it. FOREWORD TODAY With every rising of the sun Think of your life as just begun The Past has cancelled and buried deep All yesterdays. There let them sleep. Your will and plan. Since time began Today has been the friend of man. You and Today! A soul sublime And the great heritage of time. With God Himself to bind the twain, G0 forth, brave heart! Attain! Attain! YEARBOOK STAFF 15K row: Sally Sarell.loar1nc Fitting. Jackie Toikkanen. Nancy McKinnon. Elizabeth Kotila. Martha Doyle. 2nd row: Mr. Fred Kline. adv., Dick Stouffer, Karl R111, Tom Tikkanen. Jack Kangas, Rick Cole. Mr. Lowell Lamb. adv. CO-EDITORS Jackie Toikkanen and Nancy McKinnon Layout Committee ......................... Martha Doyle Sarah Hakala. Subscription Committee ........................ Rick Cole khmJ, Anna Lombardo, Bill McCarthy, Pat Kelleher, Mary Fors, Gary Donatone. Literary Committee ......................... Sally Sarell khmJ, Mary Kay Weaver, Sue Spaller, Victor Paananen, Judy Laird, Bruce Lehtinen. Typists Committee ........................ Joanne Fitting Clovene Luoma, Barbara Koi. Art Committee ........................... Tom Tikkanen khmJ, Dorothy Orsag, Annette Koski. Business Committee Elizabeth Kotila, Jack Kangas. Photography Committee ..................... Dick Stouffer khmj, Henry Rossi. Advertising Committee ...................... Jack Kangas khmJ, Bill Asuma, Janice Fortney, Karen Keyes, Joe Pinney,Dawn Jones, Francis Hopkins Literary Advisers .............. Miss Mary Bche, Miss Ruth Wisman Lowell Lamb, Mr. Fred Kline khmJ, khmJ, Karl Rill khmJ, Business Advisors Mr. VALEDICTORIAN Victor Paanancn isValedictorian this year with 4.000 average. Ile placcd firsi in the County Scholarship Contest, third in the District and eighth in the State. He was one out of 16 students from all over the US. eligible for a $2,000 GM Scholarship. Victor is a member of Latin Club, Honor Society and StudentCouncil. He served astreasurer and pres- ident of Student Council. He teaches Sunday School and belongs to Luther League at Bethany Lutheran Church of which he's a member. Placing next at the top of the class are Bruce Lehtinen-3.7704, Joanne Fitting-3.74l9, Carl Olson-3.6640. Jackie Toikkanen-3.5172, Marvin Kuula-3.4655, Anna Lombardo-3.3934, Judy Laird 3.333,Ar1ene Tall- backa-3.333. SALUTATORIAN Jack Kangas is Salutatorianwith a 3.9122 average. He received honorable mention in the County Schol- arship. Besides bding President of his sen ior class. Jack is active in many organizations. Among, them are Choir, Student Council, Honor So c i e 1 y , Latin Club, Basketball, Junior Hi-Y, Monogram Club, In- tramurals, Yearbook Sta ff, Budget Committee and Senior Class Play. A member of Bethany Lutheran Church, Jack is a Sunday School teacher and active in Luther League. He is undecided as to which col- lege he will attend. N m T A R T B W M D A SUPERINTENDENT RALPH S. LANHAM Our superintendent, Mr. Ralph S. Lanham. came to the Harbor Schools in the fallof 1949. Mr. Lanham graduated from Bridgewater College in Virginia with a B.A. and has done graduate work at the University of North Caro- lina, Madison College, and Wake Forest College. He ob- tained his M.A. from Ohio State University. The Harbor community is justly proud of the fine work Mr. Lanham has done here. MR. ROBERT Z. KOSKI Clerk of the Board. Mr. Koski was elected to the board in November. 1954. He isa Harbor High Schoolgxaduate. MR. JAMES G. LAIRD President of the Board. Mr. Laird has served on the Board since 1945. He is a graduate of Harbor High School. MR. PAUL E. HAKALA Mr. Hakala has served on the board since January. 1946. He is a graduate of Harbor High School. DR. CARL G. PEARSON Dr. Pearson has been a member of the Board since Janu- ary. 1950 and has served as Vice-President. He graduated from Ashtabula High School. MR. WILLIAM J. HARMON Mt. Harmon was elected to the Board in November. 1955. He is a graduate of Harbor High School. MR. JOHN D. HUGGINS Mr.Hugginswaselected to the Board in November. 1955. He is a graduate of Harbor High School. 1st R.Robert Z. Koski tclerlo. James G. Laird tpresJ. Paul E.Haka- 1a tv-presJ 2nd R. Dr. Carl G. Pearson. William I. Harmon, John D. Huggins. SENIORS OF 1956: You are about to close the second epoch of your life. The first was finishedwhen you went from your home, at the age of five or six, to en- ter school. This epoch has been one of many varied experiences. You have spent the whole period attending schools. During this time you have grown in stature, mentally, spiritually and physically. You have had much interest and help from your home and the school in the guidance Of preparing for alife career. At the same time you have had much freedom of choice in making your own decisions. Right now you are faced with many new problems. Has my prepara- tion helped me in planning my future? What can I do best? Should I go to college? How can I bear the financial obligations of continued edu- cation? What are the real values in life? Am 1 beginning to see a vision of the world and its future wonders? The period you are entering will be demanding. It will require that yOu develop and hold firmly onto a real sense of positive values. Your sense of real values in life will depend on your viewpoint. Remember that real value does not depend on size alone. Material things alone have no true value. The things we do, do not offset the things we leave un- done. Itis not how much you do but how well you do it, that is important. I know you are looking for happiness and recognition. That is as it should be. But, luxuries and pleasure alone do not make for real happi- ness. Ifyou use your luxuries and by striving, bring success and happi- ness to others, then you have found the real and lasting pleasures of living. Only the things that are eternally and fundamentally right create and prolong the thrills of living. Dorothea S. Kopplin in Something to Live By says: A good repu- tation; a clear conscience; appreciation of nature; a peaceful heart; a knowledge of having given happiness to others; a trained and well filled mind; satisfaction from duty well done; faith in the outcome of right; contentment; well adjusted social relationships; these make for true happiness. The Board of Education, faculty and I will anxiously follow your suc- cesses when you have gone. We wish you true happiness during com- mencement time and in the new epoch of your life. Ralph S. Lanham, Superintendent Principal FAC U LTY Dean M Girls ; Rat x: V . R. M. MEEIIAN RUTH WISMAN B.SV Youngstown College, English, Psychology, B.A. M.A. Western Reserve Ohio Wesleyan University University. M.A. Columbia University Secretary to Secretary to Principal Superintendent MARVIS ESKO kIELlA K. LIEHTINL'N Class A dvisors MR. LAMB AND MR. KLINE MR. WM. JONES Davis 8: Elkins A.B. W. Va Un. M.A. Englishih Soc. Stud- ies NORBERT SOLTYS Physics,fxlatl1.,Sci- ence, Football Coach, Ass't. Bas- ketball Coach, B.S. Alliance College. JOHN P. ABEL Soc. SCL, Physical Ed., Coach, B.A. Muskingum Col- lege. N MARIE MATTERN Librarian HERBERT C. BIERDEMAN N. Western Un. B.M. M.M. Vocal Music -I I a ANNA M. DIXON W. Va. Un. 8.5. Physical Ed. HAROLD E. CAYLOR Bookkeeping, Geog- raphy, First Studies, 8.8. Indiana 5 t a te Teachers College. MRS. WILLIAM TIENVIERI Attendance Officer, Harbor High School. DARRELL L. TERRELL Librarian, B.A. Lin- c 0 1n Memorial U., Catholic University. MRS. MARION THOMPSON Fredonia Teach. College Graphic Arts EDITH L. TEEPLE Typing. Shorthand, A.B. Hiram College, M.A. Columbia Un. W. LOWELL LAMB Biology, Science. 8.5. Mount Union. M.A. Un. of Pius- burgh, JOHN A. FAWCETT Mam, Geometry. B. 5. Ohio NorthcrnUni- varsity; M. A. Ohio State Univ. MARGARET E. BARB Home Economics; 8.8. West Virginia, Wes- leyan College. MR. JAMES R. HANSHUMAKER Instrumental Music; B. 5. Ohio State Univ. JOYCE HETZ English. Dramatics. Public Speaking; B.A. Allegheny College. FEDRICK J. KLINE Art; 8. 8. Bowling Green Univ.; M. A. Iowa State Univ. MRS. ILETA N. EDDY Latin, Spanish. Latin American Culture; B. A. Western Reserve U. .gn K WILBERT R. WlLLEY Industrial Ans; B. 5. Univ. of West Va. CLARA D. ALFORD Math. English; 8.5. Hiram College, M.E. Western Reserve. MR. HARRY LEE D. UTZ General Science. Chemistry; A.B. Fair- mount State. M.A. W. Va. University. MARY M. BOYCE English. Journalism; B. A. Drury College; M.A. Vanderbilt Univ. ELMER G. GRAY Phys Education. Driver Ed., BasketballCoach; M.A. Moum Union. MRS. OPAL S. CASBOURNE M a lh. Occupations; Wooster Summer School; Kent Normal School. SENIORS WILLIAM HLNRY AS YMA JACK EDWARD BARRUWS Full of spun, 11111 of V1111, Much 1 low: 11m wurk lL-ss, hm plcasum IS gamed by knowing hun. mum. JOAN FAYL BEAVL'R A mmmcr reserved ym llkcablc. RICHARD L. CARPENTER ELIZABETH ANN CARPEIx YER Never do today what you can Never lose your srmle and you'll put off unnl tomorrow. never lose your fncilds. ' DONALD ERIC CkVLRA RICHARD OSBORNE COM; Why wmk when mm lS so much And what he greatly Ihoughthe c150 I0 do? noth dame. PATRICIA MAE CRAWFORD But still her tongue ran on, Merry as the day was long. GARY RONALD DONATUNE MARTHA MARY DOYLE He who mvcmcd work should The Lord loves the lush. have finished it. DAVID BROOKS DUTY Gus JOANNE LEE FITTING Jo Little dowe knowwhat he thinks She can dance. she can sing.5118 or dreams. can do most anything. MARY ELIZABETH FORS Mary Her diamond suggests a life partnership. JANICE KAYE FORTNEY Jan Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others, Cannot keep ALVIN JOSEPH GRIPPE Chub it from themselves. No coward soul is mine. DAVID GUSTAFSUN Gus LEAH ANN GUSTAFSON Lee The world's no better ifwc wor- Her step is light and dancmg, ry, Life's no longer ifwe hurry. Her eyes are bright and glanc- mg. GEORGE HAAPALA George A pleasing, lad who's in our class. The test of life he'll surely pass. SARAH ALICE HAKALA Sarah Happy and gay all day. Never JAMES ROBERT HASSETT Jim worry. care's far away. Once they caught me studying. FRANCES EDI 1H HOPKINS IDA WN ANGEL jONES A glad lass with a qmctnaunc. I laughed till I uiud. DONALD LEI; JONES A careful studcm-warclul nm to study mo much. JACK LEONARD KANGAS JOEL EDWARD RANGAS ' A youth 10 fortune and to fame He had no we alth or noble unknown; Large was his boumy blood, But w1dcsprcad was his and his soul sincere. ,KW F a PATRICIA ANN KLLLEHER KAREN LLMNE KEYIES Shc's small of stature. fan of A pleasing glrl who's 1n our fan;- class; And '0 those Charms arc addcd Thu ICSI 01 1117c she'll surcly gram. pass. BARBARA JEAN K01 There's mxschwl in Ihal snulc. CHARLES UL'S KONDAS QliURLvL IYFJCH If music he the fond of love, HIM! 10w mil, 51111 by play on. led 01 ANNETTE KOSKI Nani ELIZABETH KOTILA Bunny Her voice is ever Soft, gentle. With disposition pleasant and and low, an excellent tlung in friends galore. a woman. RALPH KUIVINEN Ralph Ralph is blessed with smccmy A manly young man is he. DAVID KUMPULAINEN Kumps MARVIN KLYULA Marv I never dare to act as funny as It takes a man to umkc a room I cau. 5110111. JUDITH LAIRD Judy Herhcartis full of kindness And her head is full of brains. ANNA LOMBARDO Anna Care and diligence brings re- ward. FRANZ KARL BRUCE LEHTINEN Keeping silent when proper and speaking what is fit. , I ROBERT LAMPELA Lumps Yet champion we have none to match this valiant youth. CLOVENE LUOMA Clo Silence never betrayed anyone. A WILLIAM JUHIx AlkLARI'HY LURELN JUYCL' MCGRAIVAHAN A wry merry gcmlcman and Her smxlcs arc our sunshine on worthy of rcspcci. tllc gloomicst of days. NANCX KHZLABL'TH fle'KIiVNUN 51wcch was ulvcnm woman IU mu-nl hur thoughts. JUH .N FUR 1 ER TleK-XL JERRY MILLER X kmd :md gL-miu hcan hc ins What?! Mu worry?! m cumtm: frlcnd and fur. xx, NORA LLE NILMI CLAIRF LOUISL NLIMINLR ' WiIh smadfast 100k and open Her eyes are llkc mirmnofms- cyc, dum A girl on whom you L'JH rc1y.' Her henna stronghold of hope. CA RL ADELBER 1' OLSON S1mplxwity of character 15 Ihc natural re 5 u 11 of profound Ihou ght. WILLIAM URQUIST DURUJHY CATHERINE URSAG Withour music and laughter, Chccrful and useful in all shc life would be a bore. does. VICTOR PAANANEN Vic J. WILLIAM PALAGIE Bill Genius 1s initiativu on fire.' He was the mildcsl manner'd mam NORA PARSONS Fran If you would ru Ie the world qumtly, You must keep it a- mused. PIRKKO PELTTARI Rlla She is gent 1c and modest. rc- HAROLD PINNEY Joe tiring and good, She always bc- It always pays to be a gentle- havcs as a lady should. man. W KARL FREDERICK RILL Karl HENRY ARTHUR R0551 Hank Leadership. humor. inspirations. A good student. a good athlete. These are his best recommen- a worthy fellow. dations. KAREN LEE RUDOLPH Rudy There lies a deal of jollity be- neath hcr tall exterior. CARLEEN SALMEN Butchie Just a little bit of heaven God CAROLANN SALMEN Carol sent down to us. Oh. Carol fair beyond compare. SALL X CHRIS 1 15.1 SARELL MARGE LOUISE.- SHAUGNESSY I am a pan 01' all mat I have Hun: lS cvcr usly lmlcnvxnklc Incl. in hereyc and a ulcrrysmllc on her llps. ' MARY ANN SHAUGKXESSY hullgfn glow lhcs wnhm hcr cycs :1 km of Irish Paradxsc. SL'SAN MARIE SPALLER RICHARD DARWIN SFOL'FFER I'm a dcv11,l'ma dev11.I'm a ' Whosc would be a man must be dcvxl. a non -conformest. MARY AAA 51RANMAX MARY ARLLNL' IALLBACKA Troublcs disappcar when she 15 I never Lroub la erJblc mull near. trouble troublus me. HENRY l'HUMAS TlKhANEIV A hulc nnnsmsc now and then '15 relished by the wisest men. JACKLYN KAY TUIKKANEN JOHN MICHAEL URBAN Hcrc'sto the girl wuh the gold- A mar of oplmon and id'cas enhalr and the eycsufthc purest strong Don't try to mnvince hLm. he's blue. never wrong. MARY WEAVER Mary Kay JACK WIITANEN Weals HSilchc is one artof conversa- My place in rhe Universe is of great significance ----- to me. How BEVER LY WILLIA MS B lussom Jolly, good-natured. and full of KATHRYN WRISLEY Kay fun; If you want a real friend. Confidence is the companion of here is one. success. ASUMA. BILL: College Prep. Jr. Hi-Y 1; Latin Club 2;Jr. High Football 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Var- sity Football 3.4; MonogramClub 4; Movie Operator 3; Y-Canteen Council 4; Inuamurals 2,3; Class Play 4. BARROWS. JACK: College Prep. Industrial Manager; Choir 3,4; General Chorus 1,2; 11'. Hi-Y 1; Jr. High Football 1; Golf 3.4; Varsity Basketball 2; Canteen 3,4, khmo; Class Play 3,4; Track 3; Intramurals 2, 3,4; Movie Operator 3. B E A V E R , JOAN: Commercial. Interior D e c orator; Sr. Girl's Club 4; Intramurals 4. CARPENTER ELIZABETH: Commercial. Steno-Typist; Sr. Girl's Club 4; Intramurals 4;Class Play 4, Guook- holdeO. CARPENTER. RICHARD: General. Sports Reporter; Mariner Staff 4. CEVERA. DONALD: College Prep. Chemical Engineer; Spanish Club 2; Senior Hi-Y 4; Photography Club 1; Intramurals 1.2. COLE. RICK: College Prep. Business Administrator; Basketball 3; Canteen Council 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Choir 3.4; Yearbook Staff 4. CRAWFORD. PAT: Commercial. Secretary; 51'. Girl's Club 4; Class Play 4. DONATONE, GARY: College Prep. Electrical Engi- neer; Football 1.3.4; Class Play 3; Monogram Club 4; Track 4; Basketball Manager 3. DOYLE. MARTHA: General. Yearbook Staff 4: Mar- iner Staff 1.2.3.4; Usher Squad 3.4. DUTY. DAVID: College Prep, Business Administrator. FITTING. JOANNE: Commercial. Teaching; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Sr. Y-Teens 1.2.3; French Club 1.2; Intra- murals 1.2.3.4; Student Council 3.4; National Hon- or Society 3,4; Nat'l Thespians 3.4; Sr. Choix 3,4: Ma driga 15 3; Sr. Girl's Club 4; Yeaxbook Staff 4; Class Play 2,3,4. FORS. MARY: College Prep. Office Work; Jr. Concert Band 1;Sr. Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Sr. Marching Band 1.2.3.4;Sr. Pep Band 4; Sr. Varieties Band 3; Jr. 01'- chesis 2,3;St. Y-Tecns 1.2.3; G.A.A. 1.3: Intramu- rals 1,2.3;Class Play 3.44Student Dir. 3;; Cpl. Lib. Sr. Band 3,4. FORTNEY, JANICE: College Prep. Y-Teens 1.2.3; C13 55 Play 3.4; Choir 3.4; French Club 4, tPresJ; National Honor Society. 4Sec.-Treasq. GRIPPE, ALVIN: General. Football 1,3.4;Basketball 1; Monogram Club 3,4;Jr. Hi-Y IJVice-Presj; Imra- murals 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Sr. Hi-Y 4. GUSTAFSON. DAVID: College Prep. Business Admin- istration; Football 2,3. GUSTAFSON, LEAH: College Prep. Y-Teens 1;G.A.A. 1; French Club 1,2; General Chorus 2; Class Play 2. 3.4; National Thespians 3.4. BeCJ; Sr. Girl's 4. HAAPALA. GEORGE: College Prep. Pharmacist; Band 1,2.3,4; Choir 3.4; Latin Club 2; Pep Band 3,4; In- tramurals 3. HAKALA. SARAH: Commercial. Secretary; Band 1,2, 3,4:Choir 2,3,4; Sr. Girl's Club 4: Sr. Y-Teens 1,2. 3,4; Usher Squad 3,4; Republican Club 3.4. HASSETT, JIM; General. Mechanical Engineer; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Track 2.3.4; Monogram Club 3.4; Class Play 4, mnnouncen; Canteen Co uncil 4; Jr. High Football 1. Fr. High Basketball 1. HOPKINS. FRANCES: General. Sr. Girl's 4: Sr. Y- Teens 3,4; Lib. Assistant 4; Mariner Staff 2. JONES, DAWN: Commercial. Beautician; Sr. Y-Teens 2,3,4, 4Pres'J; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4,4Sec.;;1r. Orchesis 2, 3; Sr. Girl's 4; Spanish Club 3:Canteen Council 3,4; Class Play 4. JONES, DON: General. Army; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4;Intramurals 2,3,4;Jr. Hi-Y 1; Sr. Hi-Y 4. KANGAS, JACK: College Prep. Gov't. Work; Choir 2, 3,4; Student Council 3.4, Ureas. 43; National Hon- or Society 3.4; Class Pres. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3: Basketball 1.2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2, Ureas. 2;; Jr. Hi-Y 1,1SecJ;MonogramC1ub 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Play 4; Budget Comm. 4. KANGAS, JOEL: Vocational. Navy; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Vocational Industrial C 1 ub; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; Mov ie Operator 4; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Monogram Club 4; Track 3.4; Sr. Hi-Y 4. KEYES. KAREN: General. Journalism; Jr. Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; 3:. Y-Teens 2,3; Mariner Staff 3.4; Young Republican 3,4; Girls Football 3; Chorus 1.2; Youth Center Council 4; Sr. Girls 4. KONDAS, CHUCK: Vocational. Electrician; Football 1; Junior Hi-Y 1. KOSKI, ANNETTE: Commercial. Beautician; 5:. Y- Teens 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Spanish Club 1.2; Ush- er Squad 1,2; Senior Girls 1; Y-Canteen Council 1. 2; Junior Orchesis 1.2; Intramurals 1,2. KOTILA, ELIZABETH: College Prep. Elementary Ed- ucation; Class Secretary 2,3,4; Library Asst. 1; Sophomore Class Play;1unior Band 1; Senior Band 1, 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2.3.4: Sr. Y-Teens 2. 3; Girls Football 3; Girls Basketball 3,4; Girls Trio 1,2,3.4; Madrigals 4; Choir 2.3.4; Yearbook Staff; Y-Cameen Council 4;Sr. Girl's Club; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3.4. KUIVENEN. RALPH: College Prep. Engineering; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Sr. Band 123,4; Jr. Band 1; Pep Band 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Class Play 3,4. KUMPULAINEN, DAVID: College Prep. Engineering; Junior High Football 1; Latin Club 2,3; President 3; Football 3,4; Monogram Club 4. KUULA. MARVIN: College Prep. Engineer; Junior High Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4, co-capt.; Spanish Club 2; Junior High Y; National Honor So- ciety 4. Vice Pres.; Monogram Club 3,4, Vice Pres.; Choir 3,4. LAIRD. JUDY: College Prep. G.A.A. 1,3,4; Y-Teens 3; Band 1.2.3.4; Senior Girls 4; Latin Club 1.2; French Club 3,4; Nat. Honor Society 4; Usher Squad 3.4; Class Secretary 1. LEHTINEN. BRUCE: College Prep. Engineering; Latin C lub 1.2 WresJ; Band 1,2, 3,4; 4Capt. 8: LieutJ; Choir 3.4; Madrigals 4; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Honor So; ciety 3.4; Brass Sexteue 1,3,4. LOMBARDO, ANNA: College Prep. Nursing; Senior Y-Teens 1,2,3; G.A.A. 3,4; Latin Club 1,2, GecJ; Class Play 2,3,4; Canteen Council 4; Spanish Club 4.1Vice PresJ: Senior Girls 4; 1Pres.;;lmrarnurals 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1; Honor Society 4; Library Club 4. LUOMA, CLOVENE: Commercial. Telephone Opera- tor; Jr. Concert Band 1: Sr. Concert Band 3.4; Sr. Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Modern Danc- ing 2.3; Sr. Y-Teens 1,3; G.A.A. 1,3; Mariner Staff 3; Sr. Girls 4; Intramurals 2,3; Girl's Football 3; Li- brary Ass't 1. LYNCH. GEORGE: General. Air Force; Sr. Hi-Y 4V. PresJ 4; Track 3.4. MCCARTHY. BILL: College Prep. B u 51 n 8 ss; Jr. Hi Football 1; Fr. Hi Basketball 1; Football 3.4; Sr. Choir 2.3.4; Canteen Council 4; Class Pres. 1; Class Play 2,3,4; Latin Club 1.2; National Thespian Club 3,4: Fr. Hi-Y 1; MonogIam Club 4; Intramurals 2.3. 4 McGRANAHAN. JOYCE: Commercial. 5 e c r e t a r y ; G.A.A. 1,2; Senior Y-Teens 1,2; Choir 4; Senior Girls 4; Intramurals 4. MCKINNON. NANCY: College Prep. Physical Therapy; Sr. Y-Teens 1.2.3; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4;Choir 2.4;Republican Club 4;Year- book Editor 4;Y-Cantcen Council 4; Senior Girl's 4; BaskeLball 3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Reserve Cheer - leader 2. MCRAE. JACK: General. Psychologist; Class Play 4; Jr. Red Cross 1.2.3.4. President 3: Vice President 4; Spanish Club 4; Republican Club 3.4; Mariner Staff 3.4. NIEMI. NONA: College Prep. Nursing; Intramurals 1, 2.3.4; Girls Football 3; Girls Basketball 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Sr. Y-Teens 1.2.3.4; Senior Girl's Club 4. NIEMINEN, CLAIRE: College Prep. Nursing; Senior Girl's 4; Usher Squad 3.4; Senior Y-Teens 1. OLSON. CARL: College Prep. Engineer; Junior Band 1; Senior Band 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Latin Club 2. ORSAG. DOROTHY: College Prep. Art; Senior Girl's French Club 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Intramural 1,2.4; Usher Squad 3.4. PAANANEN, VICTOR NILES: College Prep. Physics; Latin Club 1.2; Student Council 34Treaso. 4 Oresj; National Honor Society 3.4. PALAGIE, BILL: College Prep. Accounting; Jr. Hi-Y 1,2; Basketball 1.2; Football 1; Track 1.2.3.4; Jr. Band 1,2; Jr. High Intramurals 1; Sr. Band 3.4; Sr. High Intramurals 2.3.4; Pep Band 4;C1ass Play 4; Sr. Hi-Y 4PresJ 4. PARSONS. FRANCES: General. Physical Education; Sr. Y-Teens 1.2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Intramurals 1.2.3, 4; Girls Football 3; Class Play 3; Senior Girl's 4; Sr. Girls Basketball 3.4. PELTTARI. PIRKKO: College Prep. Nursing; Y-Teens 1: Senior Girl's 4. PINNEY.JOE: College Prep. Physical Education; Foot- ba111,2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Jr. Chorus 1; Choir 2.3.4; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Stage Crew 1.2. 3.4; Monogram Club 3.4; Class Play 3.4. RILL. KARL: College Prep. Law: Jr. Football 1:11 . Basketball 1; Varsity Football 2.3.4; Varsity Basket- ball 2.3;Track 1.2; Choir 2.3.4; Class Play 2; Class President 2, 3; Vice President 4; Latin C l ub 2 Ust CounciD; Junior Hi-Y l; Canteen Council 3.4; In- tramurals 2.3; Monogram Club 3.4; Madrigal Sing- ers 3.4; Yearbook Staff 4. ROSSI.HENRY; College Prep. Architecture; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Jr. High Track 1; Track 2.3,4;Basketball 3; Pep Band 1.2.3.4; Mon- ogram Club 3,4. RUDOLPH, KAREN: Commercial. Secretary; Sr. Y- Teens 1.2.3.4; Interclub Council 3; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Sr. Girl's 4; Canteen Council 3: Modern Dancing 2. 3; Library Club 4; Library Assistant 1.2.3.4; Intramu- rals 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 2; Senior C 1 a 53 Play 4; Basketball 3.4; Football 3. CARLEEN SALMEN and CAROLANN SALMEN: Com- mercial Secretaries. Sr. Y-Teens 3.4; G.A.A. 3; Spanish Club 1.2; Sr. Girls Club 4; Intramurals l. SARELL. SALLY: College Prep. Fashion; Sr. Y-Teens 1.2,3;1merclub Council 2; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Choir 3, 4; Jr. Orchesis 2,3; Intramurals 1.2.3.4; Yearbook Staff 4; Mariner Staff 3.4. Editon: Canteen Council 3.4; Girls Basketba113.4; Girls Footba113; Senior Girls 4; Class Play 4. SHAUGHNESSY. MARY ANN: College Prep. Air line Slewardess; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Senior Girls 4; Intramural.c 1.2.3.4;Class Plays 2.3; General Chorus 3; National Thespians 3.4; Usher Squad 3.4. SPALLER. SUE: College Prep. Airline Stewardess; Jr. Y-Teens 1; Sr. Y-Teens 2,3; Senior Girls Club 4; G.A.A. 2.4; Reserve Cheering 2; Varsity Cheering 3.4; Modern Dance 3. STOUFFER. DICK: College Prep. Business; S t u de n t CounciHVice-PresJ 3,4; Nat. Thesp. Wresj 3.4; Latin Club 1,2; Mariner Staff 3.4; Yearbook Staff 4; Movie Opet. 2.3.4; Class Play 3.4; Photography Club 4. STRANMAN. MARY ANN: General. Business College; G. A. A. 1.2.3; Sen ior Girls 4; Senior Y-Teens 3; Usher Squad 3.4; Asst. Librarian 2.3.4. TALLBACKA. ARLENE: College Prep. Nursing; Sr. Y- Teens 2. 3: G. A. A. 2.3.4; Latin Club 1.2; French Club 3,4; Jr. Class Play Bookholder; Y-Canteen 4; Sr. Girls Club 4; Girls Intramurals 4; Football 3; Basketball 3. TIKKANEN. TOM: College Prep. Navy: Junior Hi-Y 4; Spanish Club 2; Football; Track 1.2.3.4; Mono- gram Club 4; Intramurals 1.2.3.4. TOIKKANEN. JACKIE: College Prep. Medical Psy- chology; French Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; Sr. Choir 3.4; Usher Squad 3.4; Ir. Y-Teens 1; Girls Basketball 3; Sr. Y-Teens 3; 81'. Girls Club 4; Can- teen Council 3. 4; Girls Athletic Association 2.3.4; Intramurals 3.4; Editor Yearbook 4; Republican Club 4. WEAVER. MARY K.: Commercial. Senior Y-Teens 3. 4; Senior Girls 4; Spanish Club 1.2. WIITANEN. DICK: Vocational. Electrician; Junior Hi-Y 1; Football 1.2.3.4: Monogram Club 4; Tum- bling 1; Intramurals 2.3; Class Play 3; Variety Show 4. WILLIAMS. BEV: College Prep. Nursing; Y-Teens 1. 2.3; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Canteen 3.4; Sr. Girls 4. WRISLEY. KAY: General. Childcare; Sr. Girls 4; G.A.A. 2; Class Play 4; Intramurals 2. L6 7! UNDERCLASSMEN l ITH GRADE GIRLS IST ROW: Diane Amidon. Mary Lois Lmdenmayer.Lonnie Parker, Donna Sidbeck, Florence Zalimeni, Carol Hall. Penny Behrendt. Mary Lou Jaskcla, Ann Hall, Barbara Adams, Sally Lamnen, Josephine Monda. 2ND ROW: Barbara Lamb. Ruth Ann Hjerpe. Sheila Bush, Dorothy Cinciarelli. Susan Hakala, Lynnor Karhu. Deb- ble McMoms. Beverly Broughton, Beverly Uitto, Phyllis Bruno, Theresa Mauro, Marie McCoy. Donna Shangh- nessy. 3RD ROW: Charlotte Heisroth, Sandra Lanham, Mary Jane Chiominto. lune Narhi. Aline Vlall. Darla Luce, Nancy Reublin. Christine Lukkartla. Carol Aciemo. Carol Turner. Barbara Beswick, Susan Jaskela. Dye- ann Reddig, Katherine Laird. I ITH GRADE BOYS IST ROW: Ken Haber,Jim Gray,Wayne Pasanen.John Heino.lim Christensen, Ted Atzcmis, Earl Schleicher. Tom Madar, Gary Mintz. Brian Kane, Norman Stokes. Mel Carpenter. 2ND ROW: John Parker. Jim Smith. Bill Cousins. Gary Lesperance,Ronnie DIDODaIO, Al TalvolaJim Bordeaux.Jon Altonen. Don Watts.Jim Wood- worth, Ken Pananen,Jim Norquest. 3RD ROW: Charles Heisroth, Dick Macaro. Fred Fitting.John Dodge. Gov don Olsen. Dick Johnson, Roger Hyppa. Dave Belknap. Phil Maenpa. Don Pelly, Bob Frend,Bi11 March,BillTiit- I0. IOTH GRADE GIRLS 181 ROW: Vickie Vacchelli. Connie Kauffman. Elsa Hanninen. Karen Knudsen, Judy Balog, Carol Cramp, Marlea Laird,Loretta Carpenter.Sally Wassie.Jane Strandman, Susan Hjerpe,Jane Buzzard. 2ND ROW: Patsy Millex, Nancy Uitto. Mary Lee Perkins, Merle Mamson, Judy Mannus. Karen Cozan, Anna Olson, Maryellen Jarvi. Norma Karhulahti, Matianne Evkovich,lane Campbell, Cathennc Orsag, Barbara Mlller, Becky R. John- son. 3RD ROW: Becky L. Johnson. Joyce Gruber, Sara 8310. Joan Kellstrom. Penny McDonel, Sandra Kosk'l. Karen Niemi. SueTurner.Kathy Parker,Bonnie Bishop, Anne Laird,Jean Donatone, Sue Smnh. Nancy Morrison. IOTH GRADE BOYS IST ROW: Bill Schauweker, Dick DiDonalo, Dan Kurki, Rick Cermelj, John Pearson, Ray Beckman, Al Lundstrom. 2ND ROW: Bob Spring.Walter Niemi. Karl Reimer,Larry Tri0221.Erno Lindenmayer, Don Tiito. Vince Grippi, Gerald Greener, Gary Benson, John Hyppa, John Higerd, Dave Searl, Nick Kneen, Gordon Ke yes. Jay Taylor, Ronald Carey. 3RD ROW: Carl Schoendorfer,1erry Nordgren,Bill Tuel. Dennis Peters, Dick Simmen. Jerry Farman, Jim Davis. Dave Koski, Gary Gustafson. Dave Sas- 50. Bob Bair, Bob Riddell, Dave Pearson. Rodger Gill, Dave Johnson, Ronnie Plllars. Ronald Depue. mm in picture: Bill Him. 9TH GRADE GIRLS lsT ROW; Marilyn Mcchency. Loretta Baxter, Betty Lou Sandclla.JackieRichards, Mary Jane Engclke, Gerne Richards. Barbara Hudson. Linda Koski, Casclla Carlisle, Phyllls Mmtz, Pamela Page. 1WD ROW; Nancy Peura,Ha11icJoWark,Nancy Nie- minen, Julla Turley. Par Mauro. Marie Scmon, Linda Ralph, Patty Luce. Joanne Thaycr, Roberta Butcher, Katrina Hakala, MaryAnnPokky, 3RD ROW: Pally L1H- mla, Velma Carpenter, Suc Joscph,1udy Jaskcla. Ruth Luoma, Martha Schlxcper. Geraldine Bradlchudy Walker. Xancy Peterson, Rebecca Ramanenilame Tnozzt. Thelma Carpenter. 9TH GRADE BOYS IST ROW: Richard Hjerpc, Bob Niemi. David Mltchell, Bxll Davidson, Jim Plaga- kls,Bob Huhta.chf Pillars.Georgc Rasancn,Chuck Riippa. 2ND ROW: Paul Miller, Don Pycr. Robert B1llhardt. Dcms Bcnz.Bi11Gaskcll,Portcr McKinnon, Tom Bcswick, Terry Roe. Kcnneth Cox, Russell F1im,Eddie Crofoot. 3RD ROW; John Hinkle. Bob Turner, Terry Lawrence, Hugh McFarland, David Purtilo, Martin Thaycr. Roger Gar- he 1d, Marv1nClark,John Lengyel, Brian Laffcy. Martin Lindcnmayer, Allan Endel- msnn. 8TH GRADE HOMEROOM 209 18F ROW: Phyllis Depue. Karen Wible. Marketta Makela, Esther Quirks. Manlyn Olsen, Gwendolyn Miller. Barbara Bloom. Sandra Lyon,Karen Isaacson. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Frances DcVassie,Kathy Uitto,Tina Maenpa, Linda Ralph, Suclla Grimm, Ja- net Lane, Priscilla Allen. Karen Pyer,Judy BcnhanLKaxen Nieminen. Cecelia Ste- wan, Mamn Miller. 3RD ROW: Bernard Schaffer, Raymond 8311'. Tom Wallender. Michael waft. Pat PmneyJohn McCormick, Charles Hague. Ronald Gaskell.Robert Kondas, Dade Hopllght. Robert Hauscr. Blll Vllagie. HOMEROOM 203 181 ROW: Carol Crofoot, Nancy Carle, Elizabeth Fields, Susan Carlc, Cindy Car- lislc. Sarajcan Bordeaux, Judy Walker. Sandra Maunus. Jean Putcrs. 2ND ROW: Dave Parker. Jim Updegraff. Elaine Cozan. Pat Spring. Christine Jaskcla. Sue Ann Stitt.Judy Kneen,Sally HoplighI,Suzanne Regner. Mrs. Opal Casbourne. 3RD ROW: Kip Jones. A11anopperi.Jerry Davis,Jim Tallbacka. Harry Bellman. Dcnnichllchcr. Gary Godley. Don Marrison, Randy Niemela, Robert Pier, Tom Lawrence, Allen HOMEROOM 2 I 2 181' ROW: Lynn Page, Ruth Ann Sutch, Carol Haskell, Susan Mlllberg, Christine Gustafson, Rebecca Kcyes. Darla Livingston. Joyce Buzzard, Geneva Carpenter. 2ND ROW: Paul Buckcy. Patricia Hill, Bonnie DeMare. Elaine Mackcy. Lorraine Pcrugine. Brenda Brady. Claire chms. Alix Bmughton, Sharon Walsh.Bob Parsons. Fred Bernardo.Richard Tnozu. 3RD ROW; Charles SchroederJamcs Adams, Rohen Formcy, Bill Balog, Stcvc Hartman, Edward Benson. Ronald Palma. Clifford Fuller, David Felt. Richard Havens. Gary Pupple, Damcl Atzemis. 7TH GRADE HOMEROOM 204 Barbara Kujanpu . Pamela Benham, Patty Luke . Bertha Bender. Joyce Somerwm. Don- na Zahmcm, Pally Pohjaln. Mary Ellen Caylor.1udy V1311. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Clara Alfordl Leonard Stenback, Robert ReedJohn StrnnmanJoe Rodgers, Steve Scan. Iva Pler, Mary Ann Monsak. Calmllc chkmson, Jen Parker. 3RD ROW: Richard Reu- blm. Floyd Copeland, Arthur Benson. Willis Thomas, Robert Pressman, Joe Lieate, JLm Call, Tom Johnson, John Brockhurst. Jlm Shmault. 1 4-139:ny ' ' IST ROW: Nancy H111, Mary Hinkle. Sherron Lamb, Sandra Dangelo, Patty Bait, Darlene Rama. Peggy Herlevi, Dlanne Gregory. Mary Ann Beckmam Kathryn Haa- pala, Shirley Hutson, Susan Paanauen. 2ND ROW: Mr. Bill Jones, Renny Carlxsle Bob Kingsley, Philip Hagen, Donald Leake, Tom Candela. Wallace Hill. bharon Mer- chant. Ann WleS. Judy Herlevi, Barbara Ballo,lean Hakala.Judy Belghley, George Shoendorfer. 3RD ROW: GeorgeJeramJamcs Gregory, Leslle Cheney. Richard Hon- konen,John Olson. Frank Knudsen. Heikki Makela, Hal Forrest, Dave Lehunen, Peter Marshall. Raymond Macaro. HOMEROOM 2 I l 181 ROW: Ann KallioJullanna Yonkovitz. Sandra Roth, Susan Simrow, Elaine Raske, Deanna Rama. Mary Ann Nlemmcn, Karlene Peterson, Bonnie Johnson. 2ND ROW: Davtd DankerJanel Ahonen. Lavonne Rilppa,Carole chkinsonJoanHigerd. Wayne Sedmack, Jxm Chamberlain. 8111 Gregory, Peter Pearson, Peter Hjerpe. 3RD ROW: Chuck Viall. Gary MlckelsonDavid leen,Bob McGovern. Harry Games. Pat Mn- chonie. Raymond Karbacka. Myren Gustafson. Richard Good. Doug Vacchelll. Bllly Hophght. Bromley Luke. ORGANIZATIONS SENIOR CLASS PLAY The senior class presented The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners , March 16, in the Harbor High School auditorium. The three-act drama by Reginald Rose took place in a small high school auditorium at Carson Corners. Students conduct a mock trial to find out who is reSponsible for the death of Bill McGinnis, a fourteen-year 01d student who, five months earlier, had fallen to his death when the school fire escape collapsed. Step by step the entire community is involved in the tradegy and they are all found to be responsible. The theme is based upon the immortal words of John Donne: Nomanis an island unto himself. Every man's death diminishes me, for I am involved in mankind. The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners By Reginald Rose Mr. and Mrs. Prince--Ra1ph Kuivinen, Karen Keyes Mr. and Mrs. Rogers--Dick Stouffer, Clovene Luoma Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge--Joe Pinney, Bunny Kotila Mr. and Mrs. Wright--Jack Kangas, Janice Fortney Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis--Dick Wiitanen, Mary Ann Shaughnessy Miss Frank--Kay Wrisley Mr. K0va1esky--Bill Asuma Bob McGinnis--Bi11 McCarthy Bert Hendricks--Jack Barrows Elizabeth Wright--Leah Gustafson Janet--Mary Fors Carol--Karen Rudolph Madge--Pat Crawford Tommy Prince--Bill Palagie Alice Woodbridge--Dawn Jones Susan Caldwell--Pat Kelleher Joey Rogers--George Haapala Bill McGinnis--Don Cevera Painter--Jack McRae Announcer--Jim Hassett Student directors--Anna Lombardo, Sally Sarell Bookholders--Elizabeth Carpenter, Annette Koski -H SPANISH CLUB 151 ROW: Mary 1015 Llndenmayer, Beverly Broughton, Anna Lombardo. Carol A- merno. Katherine Laud, Barbara Adams. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Ilcla Eddy, adv., Dye- ann Reddig, Dave Norris. Jack McRae, Carol Snlmen. Mary Kay Weaver. Carlecn Salmen. LATIN CLUB 151 ROW: Richard Joppcn, Bonnie Bishop, Anne Laud, Dave Scarl. Charles Sarell. Gerry Nordgren. Casella Carlisle. 2ND ROW: Mary Jane Engclkc. Mrs. Ilcta Eddy. adv.. Thelma Carpenter. Palsy Miller, Nancy Morrison,Judy Balog. Elsa Hanninen, Sue Turner. 3RD ROW; Mary Ann Pokky, Marianne Evkovmh, Bill Tuel, Martin Thayer, Jerry Miller, Patricia Lintala, Karen Knudsen, Becky L. Johnson. IST ROW: Sue Smith. Arlene Tallbacka, Elizabeth Kotila.Carol Hall. Lynnor Kar- hu. Ann Hall. Judy Laird. 2ND ROW: George Rasanen.Rona1d Carey.Janicc Fonney. Jackie Toikkanen. Phil Maenpa. Russell Flint. NATIONAL THESPIANS IST ROW: Chaxlotte Heisroth, Sandm Lanham, Jane Alfred. Dyeann Reddig. Mary Ann Shaughnessy, Leah Gustafson. 2ND ROW: Jim Gray. Bill McCarthy. JimBor- deaux. Jon Altonen, Dick Stouffer. Miss Joyce Helz. adv. HONOR SOCIETY IST ROW: Jamcci'tarlllc3.JL1d; Laud. Klurul: hunks, Jnmmc lmmg. Shh RUM; X115. Clara Alford. aw... Alma Lmn'namo Vuwr TunnlwlL Brum- 1.L21!111cl.,.lzltk Kaunas. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL IST ROW: Christinclaskcla. Marilyn Mcchcncy, Loretta Baxter, Mary Jane Engclkc, Richard Jopperi, Jack McRac. Kay Roller, Penny Behrcndr. 2ND ROW: Ann Kallm, Naomi Watts, Ruth Luoma. Sarah Hakala. Carol Cramp. Barbara Adams, Carol Turner, Patty Bainjanet Lane, Jane Campbcll. Mrs. Opal Casbournu adv. JSRD ROW: Wal- lace Hill. Kip Jones. Charles Sarell, Boh Parsons. Tom Wallcnder, Rodger Gill, 8111 Cousms. Ken Haber, Robert Pressman. James Chamberlain1,1udy Balog. SENIOR Y-TEENS lST ROW: Susan Jaskcla. Vnck1e Vacchclh Barbara Adams, Anne Laird, Barbara Lamb. Jane Buzzard. Penny Bellrcndt, Becky R. Johnson. Judy Balog, Barbara Bes- w1ck. 2ND ROW: MISS Margaret Barbi adv., Carol Cramp, Barbara Miller, Juan Dunatonc, Karen Nicml, Bonmc BlShOp, Bccky L. johnson. Mary Jane L'ngclkc, Ger- ric R chards, Elsa Hannmen, Hallie Jo Wark. 3RD ROW: Dycann Rcddlg, DlancAmi- dun, Nancy Momson, Patsy Miller, Marycllen Jarvi, Cathcnne UrsagJudy Walker, Jackie Richards, Karen Cozart. Mary Jane Chiommto. Karen Knudsen. JR. Y-TEENS IST ROW: Mary Ellen valor, Patty Pohjala. Sandra Roth, Susan Simrow, Christine Jaskcla, PalSme;.C1ndy Carllslc,JUdyKncc11. Sarajcan Bordeaux. Jean Buzzard, Alix Broughton, Clam: chms, Nanny H111. Susan Carlc, Suzanne Regncr. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Clara Alford, adv.. Serlcy Hutsun, Kathryn Haapala, Camllle Dickinson, Sha- ron Merchant, Sherron Lamb, Janet Laue. Caml Cmfoot, Nancy Cane. Elaiuc Co- zart, Elaine Raskc, Carole Gaskcll. Darlene Rama. Barbara Ballo,,loyce Somcrwm. Jullanna Yonkovitz. Mary Ann Bcckman, Barbara Kujanpa. :3RD ROW; MaryHinkle, Jean Hakala, Susan Paanancn. Sandra Dangclo, Carol DickmsonJanet Ahonen. La- vonne Riipa, Patty Bair, Joan H1gerd.Patty Luke,Donna Zahmcn1.KarlcnePeterson, Dlanna Rama, Jeri Parker. Judy Bcighley, Pamela Bcnham. SENIOR G. A. A. IST ROW: Frances ParsonshAnnetm Koski, Ruth Ann Hjerpe, Sandra Lanham,Char10tIe Heisroth, Vickie Vacchelli, Sue Spaller. Mary Lou Jaskela, Penny Behrendt. Nona Memi, Arlene Tallhacka. Anna Lombardo. 2ND ROW: Nancy McKmnon.Jack1e kakanen. Susan Jaskela. Carol Hall,Ann Hall,Joanne Fittlng.l.ynnor Karhu, Barbara Beswick, Barbara Lamb. Carol Turner, Dehme McMorris, Jane Campbell, Catherme Orsag, Dorothy Orsag. 3RD ROW; Becky L. J0hnson,Joan Kellstrom, Anna Olson, Maryellen Jarvi,Dar1a Luce, Dawn Jones, Sally Sarell, Elizabeth Kotila. Karen Rudolph. Bev- erly Wllliams, Christine Lukkarila, Karen Knudsen, Anne Laird, Karen Cozan, Judy Laud. JUNIOR 6. A. A. IST ROW: Janet Lane. Rebecca Keyes, Linda Koski, Mary Jane Engelke, Gcrne Richards, Hallie Jo Wark. Betty Lou Sandella. Phylhs Maenpa. 2ND ROW: Casclla Carlislc. Nancy Pcura. Patsy Rose, Suella Grimm, Pnscilla A11en,Susan Cane, Claire Hewins,A11x Broughton. Sandra Lyon, Kamna Hakala. 3RD ROW: Pat Spnng, Phyl- lis Depue, Pany Lintala, Ruth Luoma, Suzanne Regner. Judy Kneen, Esther Qulrke, Cindy Carlislc, SarajeanBordeaux.Jackie Richards. , . IST ROW: Philip Maenpa, Kristina Maenpa, Elizabeth Kotila, Mary Ann Pokky, Judy Laird, Karen Knudsen, Karen Isaacson. Debbie McMorris. Mary Fors. 2ND ROW: Sarah Hakala, Phyllis Depue, Darla Luce. Karen Wible, Carol Acxerno, Carl Olson, Lynnor Karhu, Mary Lois Llndenmayer. Gerry Nordgren, Carol Turner, Ber- nard Schaffer, Tom Wallendct. Mary Jane Engelke, Barbara Hutson. 3RD ROW; James Plagakis, Cecilxa Ste wart, Gerald Greener, Ralph Kuwmen, Katherine Laird, Karen Niemmen,10hn Hyppa, Heorge Haapala, Bill March, Dave Belknap, Roger Hyppa, A1 Talvola, 8111 Hill, Ray Beckman. Bub Huhla, Mamn Mxller, Bob Va- lagie. 4TH ROW: Bill Palagle, Karl Reimer, Bnan Hill, Russel Flmt. Jerry Miller, Bill Schauweker, Dick Macaro, Henry R0551, Jane Alfred. Gary Benson. John Urban. Bill Tuel. Bruce Lehtinen, Sandra Kosk1.Jane Campbell. Mr. James Hanshumaker. director. Ken Cox, Susan Hakala. Clovene Luoma. BAND The Harbor High School Band, directed by James Hanshumaker, has members. The band played in many events throughout the year. Among them are the marching Band Review. Football halftime shows, Midwinter Concert, Music Festival, exchange concert at Geneva and the contest at Leavittsburg. Officers for this year were Band Captain-Bruce Lehtinen, Band Lieu- tenant-Roger Hyppa,Sargeant Drum Major Carol Acierno, Sergeant At- tendance-Elizabeth Kotila, Sergeant Property-Jerry Miller, Corporal Head Drummer-Clovene Luoma, Corporal Property-Ralph Kuivinen, Corporal Property-Russel Flint, Sergeant Librarian-Judy Laird, Cor- poral Librarian-Mary Fors. IST ROW: Nancy Morrison,Jane Campbe11.Barbara Mlllcr, Susan Hakala. Diane Amidon. Carol Cramp.!an- ice Fortney. Nancy Reublin. Nancy Unto. Barbara Adams. Sandra Lanham, Kathy Parker, Kathenne Laird, Sue Smith, Debbie McMoms. 2ND ROW: Carol Turner. Barbara Beswick, Joanne Fitting. Karen Knudsen, Sally Sarell, Sandra Kosk1,Sarah Hakala. Jackie Toikkanen, Nancy McKinnon, Ann Hall, Karen Niemi, Bev- erly Uitto. Carol Aciemo, Barbara Lamb. 3RD ROW: Catherine Orsag, Anna Olson, Lynnor Karhu, Ralph Kuivinen, Gary Benson, Bill Orqvist. Gordon Olsen. Don Pelley, Bruce Leht'men, Jack Kangas, Fred Fitiing, Bill McCarthy, Charles Sarell. Bill H111. Penny McDonel, Merle Marrlson. 4TH ROW: Susan Jaskela. Mary Lou Jaskela. Joyce McGranahan. George Haapala, Marvin Kuula. Jack Barrows. Joe Pmney. David Belknap, John Urban, John Dodge,Phi1ip Maenpa. Dick Johnson, Roger Hyppa. Karl R111, Rick ColeJLm Bordeaux, Gary Lesperance, Elizabeth Kotila. Carol Hall. Wot in picture: Barbara K00. CHOIR The Harbor High School A Capella choir under the direction of Her- bert C. Bierdeman, performed many times throughout the 1955-56 school year. The 65 members of the choir are chosen from grades 10-12. The choir sang for the Women's Christian Temperance Union dis- trict convention, American Education Week, Christmas Meditation, Ex- change C1ub,Recognition, Variety Show, Music Festival, Baccalaureate, Commencement and exchange concerts with Geneva and Conneaut. The choir also went to the District V Contest. MARINER STAFF Raw 1 -- Bill Cousins, Dawd Belknap, Josephine Manda, Dorothy Cmcerclh, Barbara K01. Row 2 -- Joan Bemcr, Dick Carpenter, Luumc Parker, Dycann Reddig. Raw 3 -- Nancy MckumonJack McRae,Sdlly Sarell-eduor,ixlarxha Duylc, Dick Stuuffer, Karen Kcycx VOCATIONAL PRINTERS Row 1 -- Marvin Ralph, Nurman EIUka, harl Reimcr. Row 2 - - Karchozart, Naoml Wang, Kcn PJnancn, Mrs,Muer L Thompson, Jim W.mdward, Mary Jane Chmnumu, Dal. Kurm, Mcl Carpenter. Row 1 -- Renncy Carlisle, David Wittanen, Porter lvchinnon,Jeff Pillars, Bob Huhta, Paul Buckey. Row 2 -- Paul Braski, Ken Cox, Bob Parsons, George Rasanen, Bob Fonney, Mr. Hanylee Utz-adv. Row 3 -- Marv Clark, Brian Laffey, David Punilo, Hugh McFarland, David Felt, David Parker. Row 1 -- Charles Sarell, Karl Reimer, John Higerd, Don Cevera, Rodger Gill, Earl Schleicher, Row 2 -- MI, Wil- liamJones-adv.l Bill Palagie, George Lynch, Dick Cermelj, Gordon Olsen, Ronald Carey. USHER SQUAD Row 1 -- Arlene Tallbacka, Pat Kelleher, Annette Koski, MaryAnn Shangh- ncssy, Marge Shaughnessy, Karen Keyes. Row 2 -- Clair Nieminen, Dorothy Orsag,Jackie Toikkanen,Nancy McKmnnn,Sarah Hakala,Mlss RuthWisman- Adv. Row 3 -- Dawn Jones, Judy Laird, Sally Sarell, Anna Lombardo, Mary Ann Stranman. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 1 Row 1 -- Vicki Vacchelli, Charlotte Heisroth, Sandra Lan- ham, Beverly Uitto. Judy Balog, Norma Karhulahti. Row 2 -- Frances Hopkins, Marianne Evkovlch, Roberta Butcher, Karen Rudolph, Anna Lombardo, Joan Kellstrom. Row 3 -- Donna Shaughnessyjunnie Bishop, Kathy Parker,lune Nar- hi, Mary Jane Chiominto. STAGE CREW Runny, 8111 :Knmuw, ' : . 1 1;;0 ILLIMLMU, 2:. Hum.- l'Llizlrx. MOVIE OPERATORS Ruw I -- Dick fnarzam, Jim Linn, Dle iiillmnutn, Munm 1. MJCH- mayer, Dick Stouffcr. Raw 3 -- ixcn Hulwr, X1 1:1:vaah'r? hdn, Charles Freud, Mr. Norbert builyvfxdx. bum :; -- lrcd : HUIM, 1., m Dodge, Don Pellcy, Lmrdun Ulwn, A1 Lunustrmn. S E H W . T C A L Aln C E DI S JR. SR. PROM The 1955 Prom, Land of Dreams . was held Saturday, May 14. The Ban- quet,which took place at the Swallowsala, was presided over by Karl R111 who acted as Master of Ceremonies. The Class Prophecy was read by Jack Kangas, junior class president, and Robert McNutt followed with the Last Will and Testament. The Dance which followed at the Fawcett Gymnasium added to the misty atmosphere with its array of spring flowers which softly draped the trellises and picket fences. These surrounded the entire gym. Pastel clouds hung at different levels from the ceiling. The outstanding feature was the silver tree in the center of the floor set off by black Spotlights. Parents of the junior class members provided for entertainment from one o'clock to four -thirty A.M. Breakfast was served as the final climax. HOMECOMING COURT ANNETTL KDSKI and SUSAN SPALLlER JACKIk. IUIKKARIZK rum LLAH GL'EI'.MTSUIV JR. CLASS PLAY MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION Martha, 3 housekeeper .............. Anna Lombardo Nancy Ashford, a friend of the Hudsons . . . . Joanne Fitting Helen Hudson, Wife of Dr. Hudson ....... Leah Gustafson Dr. Malcom Pyle, colleague of Dr. Hudson .Richard Stuuffcr Monty Brent, cousin of Helen Hudson . . . . Richard Wiitanen Joyce Hudson. daughter of Dr. Hudson . Mary Ann Shaughnessy Bobby Merrick, a friend of Joyce ..... William McCarthy Dr. Wayne Hudson,alx eminent brain surgeon . Harold Pmncy Perry, a handy man ................ Ralph Kujvinen Mrs. Wickcs, an vauaintance of Dr. Hudson . . . Franrc; Parsons Marion Dawson, mfc of Jack ........... Janice Fortncy Jack Dawson, 3 fricnd of Bobby ......... Gary Dunamnc 13! R.: Dave Pearson,Steve Seatl, Darlene Ranta,Cynthia Carlis- 1e,Casella Carlisle,Raymond Bait. 2nd R.: Mr. RubertHuff-Adv., Anne Laird, Jack Kangas, Victor Paananen, Dick Stouffer, Marlea Laird, Joanne Fimng, Mr, R. M. Meehan-Adv. 3rd R.: Bob Huhta, Ronnie DiDunato,Iir11 Gray, John Dodge,Martin Thayer,Bob Fort- ney. CANTEEN COUNCIL 151 R.: Arlene Tallbacka, Elizabeth Kotila, Annette Koski, Sue Spaller, Penny Behrendt, Dyeann Reddig, Ann Hall, Mary Lois Lindenmayer. 2nd R.: Jackie Toikkanen, Beverly Williams, Dawn Jones, Ken Haber, Dick Johnson, Sally Hamill, Anna Lombardo, Jim Hassctt. 3rd R.: Joe Pmney, Jim Gray, Jack Barrows, Jon Altonen, Bruce Lehtinen, Bill Asuma, John Dodge, SR. GIRLS 15! R.: Carol Salmen, Naomi Watts, Pat Crawford, Pat Kellchcr, Arlene Tallbacka, Annette Koski, Mary Ann Shaughnessy, Marge Shaughnessy, Karen Keyes, Cluvene Luoma, Leah Gustafson. 2nd R.: Miss Joyce Hetz-Adv., Carleen Salmo, Mary Kay Weaver, Nona Niemi, Barbara Kai, Clair Nmminen, Dorothy Orsag, Jackie Toikkanen, Nancy McKinnon, Sarah Hakala, Kay Wrisley, Joanne Fitting, Joyce McGrananhan, Pirkko Pelttari, Miss Ruth Wisman-Adv. 3rd R.: Martha Doyle, Karen Rudolph, Beverly Williams, Frances Hopkins, Frances Parsons, Dawn Jones, Judy Laird, Sally Satell, Sue Spaller, Anna Lumbardo, Elizabeth Kotila, Mary Ann Stranman, Joan Bcavcr,Jan1ce Fortncy, Mary Furs. COMMENCEMENT BACCALAUREATE Sunday, May 27, 1956 Speaker-Rev. E.W. Peterson of the Capernaum Lutheran Church COMMENCEMENT Thursday, May 31, 1956 Speaker-Dr. T.A. Kantonen, Springfield, Ohio. SPORTS FOOTBALL SQUAD lst R.: Jim Bordeaux, Joe Pinney, Jim Gray, Gary Gustafson, Marv Kuula, Bob Lampela, Bill Asuma, Bill Mc- Carthy, Fred Mauicola, A1 Grippe. :2nd R.: Coach John Able, Dick Wiitanen, Dick Marcaro, Al Talvola, Tom Tikkanen, Jon Altonen, Dave Koski, Karl R111, Gary Donatone, A1 Lundstrom, Coach Norb Soltys. 3rd R.: Bob Spring, Dick DiDonato, Gerald Greener, George Davis, Wayne Paasanen; John Dodge, Lodcr Lampela, Brian Kane, Emo Lindenmayer. 4th R.: Charles Frend, Norman Stokes, Dick Simmen, Dave Kumpalinen, Vince Grippe, Ron- nie Pillars, Bill Tiitlo, Jim Smith, Dun Tiitto, Dave Felt. COACHES CAPTAINS A ssistant Coach John Abel Head Coach Norbe rt Soltys : IUMNH CFLLFGE The Harbor Mariners had a. winning season of five wins, two losses and one tie. They finished second in the WRL. The Mariners started off the season with a win against Jefferson 12-0. Theylost the following game to Conneaut 2.7-6. They won the Geneva Spencer game 26-7. They tied Wickliffe 7-7, and lost to Chardon 13-0. Again this year the Seamen won the Golden Anchor game against Edge- woodwitha33-0 score. Two more wins against Perry, 32-0 and Geneva, 32-7, gave the Mariners the best season in many years. Bob Lampela and Dick Wiitanen made the All-County and A11 Western Re- serve first teams. Lampela was the highest scorer in the league play and second highest scorer in the county. Marv Kuula, A1 Grippe, and Jim Bordeaux, junior, made the All-County second team with Gary Donatone and A1 Grippe on the A11 Western Reserve second team. ikilyx Millcr Sue Smith Burbura Millcr Vick; Vdcchcllx Sandra Lanham $uc Spaller Two seniors, Joanne Fitting and Susan Spaller, received letters for three years work as cheerleaders. Penny Behrendt, Sandra Lanham, Charlotte Heisroth, and Mary Lou Jaskela who have all completed two years, will return next year. They at- tended the Cheerleader's Clinic with other girls from Northeastern Ohio. The cheer- leaders sponsored dances to raise money for their new uniforms. The girls hold practice twice a week to prepare for pep meetings for important games. Mary Lou Jaskala JR. HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD ls: row - George Rasanen. Marvin Clark. Bob Huhta. Porter McKin- non. 2nd row - Jeff Pillars. David Purtilu, Bill Davidson. Hugh McFarland. Brian Laffey lst row - Pete Pearson. Bob Formey. Dave Pumlo. Brian Laffey. Bill Davidson, Jeff Pillars. Marvin Clark. Bill Gaskell,Fred Bernardo. 2nd row - Jim Tallbacka. Chuck Riipa. Gary Godley, Hugh McFarland, Paul Buckey. David Parker, Hal Forrest, Bill Balog. 3rd row - Lesley Cheney, Bob Parsons, Porter McKinnon, Don Marrison.John Stranman. Eddie Benson. George Jeram. 4th row - Coach Ed Ogurchak. Chuck Hagg. Kip Jones. Gary Mickelson. Jim O'Brien. John McCormick. JR. HIGH FOOTBALL Mary Jane Engelke, Nancy Pcura. Phyllis MinIZ. Casella Carlisle, Linda Koski. Betty Lou Sandella CHEERLEADERS left to right: Clair Hewins, Suzanne Regner. Cynthia Carlisle, Judy Kneen, Barbara Bloom, Susan Carle 9 3 u , . i;JrJ,RiQIVF1 ft; Vf.q v, Milk! 1.? lst row - Bill Asuma, Bob Lampela. Keith McCullough, Joel Kangas, Dick Johnson, Don Jones. Joe Pinney. 2nd row - Assistant Coach Norbert Soltys. Jack Kangas, Jim Gray. Al Talvola. Rodger Hyppa. Dick Macaro, Coach Elmer Gray. - -l-m7oy lst row - Dave Koski. Jim Gray, A1Talvola.Jon Altonen, Dick Macaro. Rodger Hyppa. Gary Gus- tafson. 2nd row - Fred Matticola, Al Lundsuom. Lode: Lampela. Nick KneenJim Bordeaux. Dick DiDonato. Dave Pearson. BASKETBALL COACHES The Marinerfive had a successful season as they came out on top with more wins than losses. Seniors, Don Jones, Bob Lampela and Junior, Dick Johnson, are permanent men. Seniors Joel Kangas, Bill Asuma and Joe Pinney alternate for the other two po- sitions. Don Jones was the leading scorer with an average of fourteen points a game. Bob Lampela followed close with a thirteen point average. Coach Norb Soltys reserve team had a very successful season with Dick Macaro, Al Talvola, Jim Gray and Roger Hyppa the leading scorers. BASKETBALL SNAPSHOTS Mangie Tin Man A TRACK Track has taken first place in the sports world now that it is spring again. Harbor's returning lettermen-Bob Lampela, Henry Rossi, Joe Pinney, Al Grippe, Jim Gray, and Dick Johnson- have been doing a grand job to keep Harbor on top. Taking the lead in the various aspects of track are Lampela in the high jump and pole vault, Rossi in the discuss, Pinney in the relays, Grippe in the high jump and shot put and Johnson in the mile and half mile. The boys went to the Mentor Relays and proved their skill by winning quite a few places. . 2V' 0 13'. 0 btv .n anUx$ Nu .... .35 x .LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT .CLASS HISTORY .CLASS PROPHECY LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Know all men tand womenl by these presents, that we, the Senior class of 1956, being of sound mind and with little persuasion, do hereby bequeath and denounce to the Junior class and the faculty the following: First to the school we wish to leave in each room, a plaque bearing Mr. Lanham's favorite saying, We're not a-gonna have any more of this. To Mr Lanham: a hobby as assistant to the assistant football coach. We also wish to leave a round trip ticket to WestVirginia to find any new teachers the Juniores may need next year. To Mr. Meehan, who has guided us through many hard and long years, we leave good weather for next year's football games to that he may fill those money bags he talks about every Friday. To Mr Fawcett we leave two grade A Super Deluxe, Guaranteed Colossal, Double Distilled experts in interpreting the Jive Talk . To Mr. Lamb, one of our faithful advisers, we leave one old rocking chair in which he can exult over the fact that he as well as the seniors, finally made it. To Mr. Kline, our other hard-working advisor, we leave a hatchet to make next year's decorating for the Prom easier. We also wish to leave a license to comb Walnut Beach for decorations. To the members of the Junior class, we leave the rest of our possessions with the understanding that- they will take good care of them. Dawn Jones, leave my golden hair , my nickname. Sunset Devil , and my Homecoming crown to Barbara Lamb. Bill Asuma, leave my love for sophomore girls to Bill Tiitto. Mary Kay Weaver, leave my friendly nature to Philip Maenpa. JOe Pinney, leave my nickname, Glass , to Jim Gray. My job of keeping the stage in good condition I leave to Ronnie DiDonato. George Lynch, leave the wolf whistle from my car to Roger Hyppa. I leave my noon taxi service for younger girls to George Davis. Judy Laird, leave my pleasing personality and my task of writing letters to Carol Acierno. Dick Stouffer, leave my dark-room ability to Jim Bordeaux. To John Heino go my theories on lnterplanetary Travel. Clovene Luoma, leave my drumsticks and my head drummer position to Sus- an Hakala. Bruce Lehitinen, leave my two mostcherished possessions--e-my trombone and Nancy to Dick Macaro. May he guard both faithfully. Jackie Toikkanen, leave my authentic Finnish name to Jim Smith. Elizabeth Kotila, leave my love for the Irish and my Finnish descent to Bev- erly Broughton. Arlene Tallbacka, leave my reducing kit to Sandra Lanham. John Urban, leave my Liberace smile to Bill March, that he, too, may be- come a successful performer in the Blue Room . Rick Cole, leave my place in choir and my parkingplace . . . at the girls' en- trance to Dick Johnson. Marvin Kuula, leave to Gary Mintz my dancing ability. Donald Cevera, leave my way with women and my stature to David Haytcher. Joan Beaver, leave my shy nature and my Studebaker to Mary Lois Linden- mayer. Elizabeth Carpenter, leave my love for older men and also my powerful right arm to control them to Theresa Mauro. 72 Joanne Fitting, leave my cheerleading uniform and my private sauna to Brian Kane. Mary Fors, bequeath all my used oboe reeds to Alfred Talvola. Janice Fortney,1eave my red hair and my love for Chemistry to Sally Laitinen. Annette Koski, leave my dainty freckles to John Dodge. Sally I'm a devil Sarell, leave the muscle men to Walnut Beach to Beverly Uitto, with a special course in Judo. Dorothy Orsag, leave my record of Spike Jones' Fire House Five to Dave Belknap and his Sweet Patootie Four . 1, Victor Paananen, leave my SCIENCE FICTIONmagazines to Kenneth Paananen. TO Tom Madar goes my worn-out chess board. Jack Barrow,leave my safety record to Coach Gray's driving classes as an example for future drivers. Bill Palagie, leave my ability to Marvin Ralph to help him stay clear of matri- mony. Tom Kallio, leave my first row assembly seat to Sheila Bush. To Charlotte Heisroth I leave my mother's recipe for genuine Finnish nisua. David Kumpulainen, leave my touchdown as an inspiration for all the big men of the Junior Class. Joel Kangas, leave my reserved seat in the P.I.T. and my crutches to Fred Fitting. Bill Orquist, leave my eight ball to Dyeann Reddig with the hope that she never gets behind it. Dave Gustafson, bequeath my love 'em and leave 'em attitude to Lynnor Karhu. Mary Ann Stranman, leave my love of classical music and two records of Bill Haley to Darla Luce. Henry Rossi, leave my bachelor's status to Bob Freud in the hope that he'll stay single. Jim Hassett, leave to Charles Heisroth my frequent trips to Dr. Lindenmayer's house, for professional reasons only. A. warning to all Junior boys: Stay away from 'Shorty' . Carleen Salmen, leave my tap shoes and my costumes to Mary Lou Jaskela. Jerry Miller, leave my bookworms to Deborah McMorris to feed. Sue Spaller, leave my long walks to school to Jane Alfred. David Duty, leave my few but cherished moments at Harbor to David Fitz- gerald. Anna Lombardo, leave my headaches about the Senior Girls' Club to Jon Altonen. Martha Doyle, leave my knack for getting an engagement ring while still in high school to Florence Zalimeni. Pat Kelleher, leave my job at Lakeway to Don Watts. Bill McCarthy, leave my car in the junkyard and my love of English to Bar- bara Adams. Leah Gustafson, leave my sharp figure and hair cutt1ng ability to Lonnie Parker. Pirkko Pelttari, leave my pure Finnish blood to Jo Jo Monda. Frances Parson, leave my all corn joke book, written by myself, to James Nordquest. We, Dick Wiitanen and Charles Kondas, leave our split-schooling system to Jim Christensen. 1, Karl R111, leave my gay escapades in the halls of Harbor High to Carol Hall. 1, Pat Crawford, leave my dry wit and humor to Ted Atzemis. 1, Bob Lampela, leave my tarnished trophies and my memorable athletic ex- periences to David Norris. Ralph Kuivinen, leave my nickname, Tiger , to Don Pelley. Carl Olson,1eave my old report cards to Wayne Pasanen to use by hook or by crook . Don Jones, leave my high regard for school and my slop shots in basket- ball to John Parker. Frances Hopkins, leave my beat-up roller skates to Donna Shaughnessy. Richard Carpenter, leave my aspiration as a. sports writer and my knowledge of baseball players to Carol Turner. Carol Salmen, leave my foreigncorrespondents and my love of coffee to an- other Finn twin, Susan Jaskela. Jack McRae, leave my deep bass voice to June Narhi. Mary Ann Shaughnessy, bequeath my favorite and best talent, dramatics to Kenneth Haber. Gary Donatone, leave my romantlc Italian nature to Gary Lesperance. Gary may also have my tackle position on the football squad to use when nec- essary. Clair Nieminen, leave my view of the point to Earl Schleicher. Kay Wrisley, leave my gym locker to Norman Stokes and my sneakers to Gordon Olson. Beverly Williams, leave my talent for gift wrapping to Mel Carpenter. Nona Niemi, leave the candy stand keys to Diane Amidon and Ruth Ann Hjerpe. May the best one win. Naomi Watts, leave the candy wrappers in my desk in 300 to Marie McCoy. Marge Shaughnessy, leave my Home EC apron to Bill Cousins. Barbara Koi, leave my love for convertibles and my spot in the alto section of the choir to Aline Viall. Nancy McKinnon, leave to Ann Hall my quiet,pleasant, agreeable, docile dis- position, hoping that she can restrain herself long enough to graduate. Alvin Grippe, leave my outstanding defensive football ability to Barbara Bes- wick. Joyce McGranahan, leave my stool in Isaly's to Dorothy Cinciarelli. Tom Tikkanen, leave my title, Rowdy of the Year , to Katherine Laird. Sarah Hakala, leave my elastic pull in the office to Don Peters in hope that it doesn't snap back. George Haapala, leave my Chemistry capers to Penny Behrendt. Karen Keyes, leave my rovmg reporter's job to anyone that will take it. Jack Kangas, leave my five pair of Cat socks to Phyllis Bruno. Karen Rudolph, leave a book entitled How to Date Uptown Boys to Donna Sidbeck. Having fulfilled the many duties of departing seniors we wish to procede in- to the future well remembered. tsignedy Karl Rill Witnessed Mr. Lamb Mr. Kline Elizabeth Kotila CLASS HISTORY Each time we stand together to sing the Harbor Hymn this year, we rejoice because we have climbed to the final step on our educational ladder. But, as we think of all the memorable moments we have shared over these thirteen years we feel a certain reluctance to see them come to an end These wonderful times began in September of 1943, when many of us entered kindergarten. Some of us were a little bashful, but with Miss Harriet Tilton's guidance, we learned to color, to paint, and to adapt to each other. It was like playing house in Our homes with a real doll house, blocks, and other toys. Then we passed into the first grade With flying colors. We learned to read and to write. The second and thirdgrades passed so rapidly that few incidents stand out. We can recall the annual operettas. Those were the days, as we've heard our parents tell us--days when we were young and innocent and subject to command. We felt much bigger in the fourth grade, because we had graduated to the second floor. We were more conscious, too, of our rivals at the other school. With its thicker books, the fifth grade brought us more privileges. We were young adults! We could now attend the high school plays. We were really big shots in the sixthgrade. But we felt then a little as we feel now. We were on the threshold of a new adventure - -high school ! We wondered how we could leave everything behind- no more recesses, operettas, or May Day programs. We remember the lost feeling when our beloved Superintendent W.E. Wennerpassed away that year. The memory of him brings a smileto our lips and warmth to our hearts. We went into the seventh grade like the whining school boy with his satchel and shining morning face, creeping like snail unwillingly to school. But after a week or two we were well into the swing of things. It hurt alittle to see Halloween and Valentine's Day roll around with- out parties. But, after all, that was for kids! One thing we couldn't ignore so well was that we were again the babies of the school. Each year in high school has flownby just a little faster. To the new friends we made in the seventh grade were added others from Mother of Sorrows in the ninth grade. There were the usual trials and tribulations in the tenth grade, and pleasures, too. Mr. Meehan, our new principal, kept things running like clockwork and we can still hear Mr. Fawcett explaining how a bill be- comes a lawt These last two years we have watchedeach otherplay and march with the band, rough it up in football or tussle in basketball. Choir, Varsity Shows, and plays have revealed other unsuspected talents. Highlighting our junioryear was the Prom--our Prom. What a thrill it was to see the gym transformed for a night into a true Land of Dreams '. There was our play, The Magnificant Obsession , too. It was work, but it was fun, and it was exciting. Scattered along the way had been our numerous romances, like the lover, sighing like furnance, witha woeful ballad made to his mistress's eyebrow . In some cases they started as far back as kindergarten. And now we are seniors, about to set forth again into unfamiliar ter- ritory. We shall be fortified with memories of the past we have known andthe faculty who have pushedus along for thirteen unforgettable years. And as we sadly start ourjourneys far apart, a part of every heart will linger here . CLASS PROPHECY The Harbor High School Class of 1956 has met here tonight to cele- brate its tenth anniversary. This is not just an ordinary reunion. Because members of the class have accomplished so much in so many different fields, it is the subject for tonight's This Is Your Life . We present to you then not one but 77 outstanding personalities. TIM KALLIO recently won fame and fortune by answering the $64,000 question. The question? To define Einstein's theory of relativity. Vic- tor Paananen was on the same show. He gotas far as the second question: who discovered America? TOM TIKKANEN and AL GRIPPE appear regularly on their popular TV show, Learning to Cook in Five Easy Lessons. Their sponsor is Spaller Cigarettes. The company is named for SUE SPALLER, who smokes them faithfully. Her slogan is Holler for a Spaller'L Sports fans are familiar with several members of this class. DAVE KUMPULAINEN and DON CEVERA are star players on a pros fessional basketball team. GARY DONATONE, manager of the team, men- tions that their height adds greatly to the team's rebound and sharpshoot - ing reputation. KARL RILL has just won the heavy weight lifting contest. He attrib- utes his strength to the fact that he regularly eats his Wheaties. The entertainment world is enriched by numerous starts from the class of '56. JOANNE FITTING and BARBARAKOI are regulars on Aruthur God- frey's Wednesday night show. The rumor has been going around lately that Joanne might get the axe as did Marion Marlowe. She is said to be seeing quite a bit of singer Julius La Rosa of another network. CLOVENE LUOMA is playing the drums at Big Joe Moore's . They say she can really play the jazz. Those cool cats go for it. JOHN URBAN has become Liberace'spartner. His classmates easily recognize him as Kiderace. RALPH KUIVINEN is head circus keeper. He keeps with him con- stantly a pet tiger--or is it, a tigress? Traveling with Ralph in his circus are CARL OLSON, known to the world as the Coin Swallower . This is one way to keep his collection safe; ANNETTE KOSKI, the bearded lady; and FRANCES HOPKINS, the fat woman. BRUCE Hot Lips LEHTINEN has been touring the country with his band. JERRY MILLER, HENRY ROSSI, and BILL PALAGIE are in it. Bill has become an excellent violinist. Their latest stop was at BILL ASUMA'Snight club in Reno. Good old Bill! His classmates knew he'd come through! Speaking of night clubs--JOAN BEAVER is a cigarette girl at Sher- man Billingsley's StorkClub in NewYorkCity. She lives in a pent house on 42nd Street. There are some inventors with us tonight, too. SALLY SARELL and DAWN JONES have invented a new bleach which is absolutely guaranteed to keep hair light. Among the regular buyers of their products are BOB LAMPELA and CHUCK KONDAS. Bob and Chuck don't use it; they just buy it to please the girls. JOE PINNEY has invented anon-breakable type of glass. He was in- spired by a certain nickname. ln busmess for themselves are many '56 graduates. DOROTHY ORSAG, owner and buyer of Thompson's Five and Ten, has made many changes since her father gave her the store. She also owns a chain of store on West 5th Street. MARTHA DOY LE helps her husband run a nursery school in South Africa for little black ones . DICK WIITANEN has opened a dance studio. His best ballet student is MARV KUULA. Marv was well known during high school days for his gracefulness. DICK STOUFFER sells peanuts on Main Street. His best customers are MARGE and MARY ANN SHAUGHNESSY They stop often to chat when they are on duty as policewomen. DAVE GUSTAFSON is the proprietor of the Mobile Gas Station. He has a girl named Ethyl working for him. BEVERLY WILLIAMS is in charge ofa reducing salon. She has per- sonally invited KAREN RUDOLPH and KAY WRISLEY to use all facilities of her salon free of charge. MARY ANN STRANMAN and NAOMIWATTS operates adatebureau for the lonely hearts 01: Ashtabula. Their chief customers are PAT CRAW- FORDandJOYCE MCGRANAHAN, who are rooming at MARY KAY WEA- VERS boarding house for traveling salesmen. May be they helped MARY FORS nip her Bud , for Mary isnow cul- tivating her garden with its six rare buds. Thanks to her close attention, they are growing rapidly. Not even the date bureau has been able to help JACKIE TOIKKONEN with her trials and tribulations concerning Pete and Jim. Bothare apt- parently making plans to marry her--and on the same day. It has taken BILL MCCARTHY this long to persuade his father to let him marry ELIZABETH KOTILA. JACK McRAE has completed his marriage plans, too. The lucky girl is a princess he met while serving with the Army in Morocco. NONA NIEMI is a weekly customer at FRANCES PARSONS' beauty salon. Fran's slogan is We curl up and die for you. Ever since a cer- tain senior girls' meeting Nona has never been able to pass up a. free egg shampoo, facial, or manicure. Another one of our classmates working out of town is SARAH HAKALA. She is now the secretary to the president of India. Several others, however, are to be found working in Ashtabula. BILL ORQUIST has become a dentist like his father. To make it a little easier on the patient, he plays the accordian to soothe their nerves. 7? KAREN REYES is Sports Editor for the Star Beacon. JIM HASSETT teaches English at H.H.S. He followed LEAH GUS- TAFSON Leah quit because she felt that withoutNiCk shecould not bear it any longer. DON JONES is also at Harbor, he is now teaching Drama- tics. JANICE FOR'I'NEY is putting her home economics ability to good use, She is experimenting with different kinds of cake mixes at Ernies 'Bakery. Her best customer is Mr. Harry Lee Utz to whom she gave her first piece of cake back in '55 in chemistry class, of course, Mr. Utz was out of school the next few days with ptomaine poisoning. ANNA LOMBARDO tutoredchemistrywith Mr. Utz and got a. job fil- tering out chemicals at the Ashtubula Sewage Plant. Due to a situation beyond her control, Anna has recently sent in her resignation. GEORGE LYNCH and GEORGE HAAPALA have stuck together all these years taking care of Frank's family. Since Mrs. Frank had the latest baby she has needed extra help around the house. RICK COLE is head librarianat the Harbor Library. His assistants, CAROL and CARLEEN SALMEN, are now known as Mrs. JACK and JOEL KANGAS. CLAIRE NIEMINEN and PIRKKO PELLTARI are top saleswomen for the Fuller Brush Company. Claire has been doing a wonderful job as a demonstrator. Holding a more unusual job is ELIZABETH CARPENTER. She is a top flight mechanic for United Airlines. DAVID DUTY, the well known producer, has just completeda movie, Love Blooms at Night. The stars are RICHARD CARPENTER and ARLENE TALLBACKA. JACK BARROWS is head of the A.A.A. His secretary, NANCY Mc- KINNON, got the job because she has never had an accident. One job is not enough for JUDY LAIRD. She occupies the head math professorship at Harvard University. She is also house mother for the Sigma Phi fraternity. ADVERTISING Gas Serves You Best THE LAKE SHORE GAS COMPANY Nothing in the Home Serves 50 Many - Costs 50 Little COMPLI'IIEN TS O F DODGE INSURANCE COMPANY Complete Insurance Protection 0 EST WISHES THE SWALLOWS GOOD L CCK STAN'S DELICATESSEN catering service - puny trays 4603 Main Ave. Dial 35-082 lies! Wishes B. J. BAKER Bicycle Sales and Service 345 Center St. Wlligzer Cushman Schwinn Huffy Repairs - Parts - Accessories Dial 37-146 Ashtobula, Ohio Compliments of 1 PINNEY Dock E1 Transportation Company Congratulations to the class 0f1956 for the con- Lribution you have made to our community Porkgate and East 51h Street Con gramlations Class of 56 REDMONUS SUPER MARKET Corner Lake Rd. 81 Rt. 45 Our Prices Are Always Right Our Best Wishes T0 The Class 0fI956 KNAPP INSURANCE AGENCY Unsurance of all Kinds1 Commercial Bank Bldg. Dial 28-381 Congratulation s Class of 1956 MARTELL CLEANERS Disfinctive Cleaning 1121 N. Prospect RD. Dial 20-060 THE J. G. LAIRD LUMBER COMPANY Northeastern Ohio Building Headquarters Corner of Lake Ave. $ West 8th St, Ashfobula, Ohio Corner of Lake Ave. 8 Wes? 8fh St. Ashfobulu, Ohio Laird Lumber is Northeastern Ohio's complete One-stop lumber store for all your building needs Distributors for the following nationally advertised building products: United States Gypsum Co. The United Sfa1es Plywood Co. Curiis Companies, Inc. Marsh Wall Producf, Inc. The Celotex Corp. The E. L. Bruce Co. And many others Co mplinwnls o f O'LEARY'S SHOE STORE 1037 West 5th Street Ashtobula lies! a ishvs LEOPOLD'S SHOE STORE 4526 Main Ave. ; 1 i ,4UFII Class uf' 19:36 BOB ACIERNO'S BARBER SHOP Curzgratulurinns GARNER FURNITURE STORE 1308 W. 5th St. Con gruzulutinns MITCHELL HARDWARE 4712 Main Ave. Headquarters for Spulding Pennsylvania and McGregor Sporting Goods Best Wishes and Good Lurk CHRISTENSEN'S Denny Plugakis HaropJ Serving the community For over 50 years Our Best WishPs Class of I956 CUPIDO'S MKT. 3712 West Ave. Qualhy Meofs and Groceries Congralu lalinns DUDLEY'S HARDWARE Complimen Is 4 ISALY'S HARBOR STORE Best Wishes CONKLIN AND MOORE BARBERS QM Your Servicd 439 Lake Ave. Ph. 40.276 Congratulations Class of 1956 ASKEW - BRINK FUNERAL HOME Compliments of VERN'S T. V. APPLIANCE 1712 Lake Ave. Philco Slromberg-Carlson Nest Wishes and Good Luck REGNER'S, INC. 4601 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Con ratulations b Clas s of 36' , AMIDON TYPEWRITERS 5407 Main Ave. Ashtabulc, Ohio mmm n VI, A Tim 5 ,1 w 1:155'11 u 151155 LAIN E'S CREAMERY 1102-1104 W. 8th St. Far The lies! In Dairy Products PHONE 46-411 Ashtobulo, Ohio A IN T WISHES CLASS OF 1956 HARBOR FISH MKT. 1042 W. 8th St. COMP L 1.1!Ii V T5 of SIMON'S MUSIC STORE 228 Progress Place CO WP L HIE V TS Hf BOLLMAN Heufing and Sheet Mefal Co. 1025 W. 8th 59. BEST WISHES STERLING JEWELERS 4647 Main A ve. PHOTOGRAPHS with LASTING QUALITY VINTON N. HERRON Ashtabula, Ohio Own! LIAM; LAKE BARGAIN HOUSE Opp. Ashtobulc Plaza Cumpli nwn Is 0 f ADOLPH'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE 247 Center Sf. Cungmtulatiom Clas s of- 1056 HARBOR MOBILE SERVICE R. E. Stapleton R. A. Rice Gas - Oil - Accessories Dial 46-658 Lake 8 W. 8th St. Good Llle Class nj 1956 BENJAMEN'S BARBER SHOP 1024 W. 5th St. We do Expert Haircuts Co mpliments of MIKE'S STEAM BATH 1016 Joseph Ave. Congratulations To the Class 0f1956 CHARLES POTTI FUNERAL HOME 690 Lake Ave. Ashtabulc Con gratulutinns HARBOR DEPT. STORE 1305-07 W. 5th St. Your North End Departmenf Store Good Lurk Cluxx 0f 330,, PAT'S BARBER SHOP Best I; ishes CANDELA'S SERVICE STORE Lumplimpnts ARCADE FISH COMPANY Congratulations Class of 1956 HOWARD FORTNEY INSURANCE 8. REAL ESTATE 4700 Main Ave. In the future years you should be considering insurance or buying a new home. Feel free f0 consult us. You are rura'ially invited to open an insured savings account for future security. 2 per annum ASHTABULA COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN Ashtabula Lamplimvnts of CALLENDER CHEVROLET 4826 Main Ave. Dial 23-189 Ashtobula, Ohio Urmd I IU'If Class of 1970 ASHTABULA GAS AND OIL CO. WOW 5 Head Petroleum Products Crmzp hm PII ls 0f ROLLER'S SHOE STORE Shoes nf'tlze better Grade Best in Flowers and Service KNUTILA'S FLOWER SHOP 709 Lake Ave. Con gm tulalion s HEATH AND RICE Men's Wear 4515 Main Ave. 000d Ludr NELSON'S I.G.A. MKT. 1 r1r!he hes! in foods and nma!s.n Congratulations to the Class of l956 For the best in wearing apparel CARLILSE-ALLEN COMPANY 4509 Main Ave. Ashtobulo, Ohio 11: :rrIMKI'Inw'rrfx n! J. C. PENNEY CO. U1 MN! I. UPI ADD LDVEJOY -Fine- Cungr 1m! m'nm TH: LAKEWAY 735 Lake Ave. Larry 1Bruno1 DeGeorge Hem! 11 BMW FORSYTE'S 129 W. 4511 . Sr. Ashtobulo's Fine Ladies Specialty Shop Low! 1.11111: W.W.HILLandSON 5019Main Ave. ' 'International Harvester Crmmhmwnlx 0f THOMPSON'S 3c and 31.1111 Mmgmluhlinrm FRANK NAPPI'S SUPER MARKET 5c and $ I .00 STORE Dial 47-119 2004 W. 11111 St. 3 mgramZuli0n s Class of 1936 AMIDON GROCERY 1029 Lake Ave. Ph. 48-811 Ashfobulo, Ohio Bowling us you like if LAKE SHORE LANES Ashfobulc Dial 30-036 Cnngratulufz'mzs; UPTOWN MOTORS Main Ave. Comp limen ts Hf CHILD MOTORS, INC. 5456 Main Ave. Ashfobula Best Wishes Class 0f H56, HARRIS AND CRAWFORD Your Friendly Ford Dealer Cumpli men Is 0! KORPI'S TIRE SERVICE 1812 Lake Ave. Dial 33-271 0 ur Congratulations To the Graduating Class of1956 MAURICE C. GILBERT INSURANCE AGENCY Protection Greatest Happiness 611 Lake Ave. Dial 45-641 Ashfobula, Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of 56 EMPIRE GOLD BRIDAL SALON 4524 Main Ave. Hes! Wishes SCHAFFER FAMILY STORE 233 Center Street The Family Story, Umgmtulatimz s Class 0 f 1956 THEFASMON Compliments of M.K. BOOTSHOP Cood L uck Class 0f1956 CEDERQUBT JEWELRYSTORE Best Wishes Class of 56n HARBORTHEATER Good Luck Class of 56,, HMMY'SBAKERY OLSON FLORALSHOP Weddings, Funerals, Corsages Lake Rd. Wes? 8 Walnut Blvd. Compliments 0 f TALLBACKAUPHOLSTEHNG 428 Center St. Phone 38-960 Congratulations Class of QRSG', f1. H?.fu , ik . : . . - , : 1' ,7 I tr: ': -.: . ' iIi. JD ' 'A x '3 , :i:al I huh I fer' ' ' y . I TURNERS PHARMACY 527 Lake Avenue Phone 45-40l Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of I956 BROUGHTON BEVERAGE CO. Battlers of Pepsi-Cola Compliments of SHEA S AND BULA THEATERS Compliments of N1. r VOGE PURE OIL COMPANY Con gm lulatznns I'm 7hr Class Of. 1956 STOUFFER -- HERZOG Insurance Agency 4230 Lake Ave. Ashtobulo, Ohio lies; W ishcs HERSHBERG Rubber Produds Co. Ashtabulo, Ohio Coiwranulations D THE GLOBE 4616 Main Ave. Dial 37-551 150r the finest in merfs Clothes For you RICHARDSON'S SHOES Cnlnplinuvzfx Hf PENNY FURNITURE Com! 1, 11011 Class 0f1956 DUCRO FURNITURE Congm rulalz'u ns Clusx nf 19.76 ASHTABULA PAPER AND TWINE Sec our complete Iinc of Greeting Cards Congratulations fmm MARY LOU'S CONFECTIONERY Co mpli ments 0f NYSTROM CLEANING AND PRESSING The One - Sfop for a your lumber needs DODGE LUMBER CO. 615 W 48th St. Phone 35-241 Complimen h; Hf B ELL , 5 UP STAIRS' STORE 7! Pays To Climb for Your Clothes Com! L ucl: THE PEOPLE'S STORE 4619 Main Ave. Phone 39-682 HES T WISHES from MURRY-HAINES STU DIO Park-Progress Place Ashtabulo, Ohio 33? discount on all Senior Pictures Phone 35-161 Con gm Iula rim: .9 RANTALA'S STOP-N-SHOP MARKET Compliments of CARLSON SHEET METAL COMPANY Complimm !s of Gum! L 11 CA' THE R 81 L AGENCY Realtors - In suran ce Vjapa bl e, dnp cmlablo x ert'ir e Compliments of WEST EIGHTH ST. STEAM BATH 1237 W. 8th Street Prop. Silva Viifafu Cungm Iula Hons PERRY BLAINE You r Vurth 011x! Ullm .Rruln'r II 11le Hlur'A Urtgz'v. . . IIK' lit'ttr'r Cleaning ., Look Sharp Feel Sharp Be Sharp With Our New Super Cleaning Method szgm lulu linn s Clu s .s' of 19.76 COOKS DRUG STORE Dolf - Hale Your Rexall Pharmacisn LAKESIDE DRY CLEANERS 1623 West9th St. Hes! u ishos m the Class of 1956 HARBOR FEED and COAL COMPANY PATRONS DR. CARL PEARSON DRK WILLIAM ORQVIST ROBERT Z. KOSKI DR. EDWARD J. JAMES DR. JOHN R. HIGERD DR. JOHN A. CONWAY DR. WILLIAM MILLBERG DR. J. RICHARD NOLAN DR. ELMER P. GREEN DR. H. 0. AND R. N. FREDERICK DR. J. E. HAKALA MR. PORTER MCKINNON