Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

Foreword to the Seniors: It is our sincere hope that as you read our annual, it will rvmind you of the enriching experiences which you have had at Harbor High School. DEDICATION YEARBOOK STAFF COMMUNITY LIFE SCHOOL LIFE ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASS HISTORY The Yearbook S taff Contents SENIORS LOWER CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS LAST WILL 8. TESTAMENT ADVERTISING We the Mariners of 1957 Salute you, Mr. James R. Hanshumaker Dedication We the class of 1957 have chosen to dedicate our annual to you, Mr. James R. Hanshumaker, director of Instrumental Music at Harbor High School, in ap- preciation of the hard work you have done for us. You have been our class advisor and have guided us during trying times - such as the Junior-Scnior Prom, Junior Play and Senior Play, and our many financial projects. With your able and interested supervision, our endeavors have been sucussful. We thank you again, 1957 Yearbook Mariner Staff Editor- -Caro1 Ac iemo LayoutnMary Lou Jaskela Photography--Ken Haber Art--Sue Hakala TypingnDarla Luce Recording--Don DiDonato LiterarynKatherine Laird Subscription--Ted Atzemjs COMMITTEE ADVERTISINGnCarol Turner, Deborah McMorris, Barbara Beswick, Jo Jo Monda, Jane Alfred, Richard Johnson, Jim Gray, Fred Fitting, Dick Macaro, Gary Lesperance, Lynnor Karhu. LAYOUT--Bi11 March, Barb Adams, Don Pelly, Diane Amidon. PHOTOGRAPHY- -A1 Talvola, Don Pally. ART--Beverly Uitto, Carol Hall, Jon Altonen, Donna Shaughnexy. TYPlNGnSaHy IAitinen, Penny BehIendt. RECORDlNG--Ken Haber. LITERARY--Gary Lesperance, Susan Jaskela, Theresa Mauro, Charlotte Heisroth. SUBSCRIPTION--Gordon Olson, Fred Fitting, Beverly Broughton, Penny Behrendt, Arm Hall, Ruth Ann Hj erpe, David Belknap. BUSINESSnRon DiDonato, Barbara Lamb, Roger Hyppa. ADVBORSqu. Phnshumaker, Mis Boyce. A Harbor Street Scene Community The Harbor Post Office -;eY--f' h. .. 1 ngximix . W . Harbor Lift Bridge To Our Parents: We the seniors of 1957 take this opportunity to thank you publicly for the food, shelter, clothing, love, understanding, and guidance you have given us. You have been the most influential forces in our lives. You: teachings were the Erst we re- : nx'ved, and they made the most lasting im- px . wions on us. You. have molded our character be it good or bad. We are grateful that you never gave up when the going got rough, but rather gave us courage and the desire to go on. Now as reach the first great milestone in our liva, we realize that we are about to gain independex. 2. at last; however, we are certain that we WLI never be completely in- dependent of you. For all the material things which we take for granted, for your guiding hands, and most of all, for your love and undemtanding, we thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Coast Guard Station Chem students . - ' ' , . Seniors taking Ohio busily at work in . ; Scholastic Test. the lab. School Life OuI faithful janitors. Working??? Students boning-up in the reference room. ,W .1 Basketball in the park. Penny and Gary Im M b H a m m WOW! What's the rush? What! Two '2 Ah! Romance, Seniors of 1957 . . . May I congratulate you on having reached this high point of achievement in your life. Graduating from high school probably is the greatest goal you have ever realized. 1n reaching this goal, you have had immense help along the way. Your parents realize how important an ed- ucation is and have encouraged you in good and difficult times. Your teachers have been a constant source of strength and inspiration. They have helped quence your thirst for knowledge; they have been your friend when you really needed friendship and understanding; they have at times illuminated your goals when they became dim; and they have offered varied suggestions for your guidance. Your education to date has developed in the greatest age of mankind. You have had many circumstances and events going in your favor. You have lived and attended school in the greatest scientific age of the world. You have been able to accept the fruits of the thinking and acting of all ages past. You have gone to modernschools and had the best teachers. You have enjoyed living in the most modern homes. You have enjoyed all the fruits of modern communication and transportation in your recreational and social living. In all of these things you have been blessed. In spite of all these blessings, you have had the greatest pressures put on your life. You live in an age in which it is difficult to sort truth from propaganda. Many organized forces, both for good and evil, gamble for your energies and abilities. You have had and will have to make decisions which will determine your usefulness to mankind. You find it often difficult to see the plan of God in the whole universe and in your own life. You can be a product of the age and sink in mediocrity or you can r1 se above the age and provide the leader- ship the world so badly needs. You can be great personalities, either worldwide or on the local scene. This is what I wish for each of you; that you develop an abiding faith in God and come to feel yourself as a son of God: that you have and Will make many friends as you go through life: that you, each one. complete your education so that you can attain great realization out of service and can take care of yourself and yours in any emergency; and that you develop a pattern of living, so you can work hard, play hard, rest well, and worship deeply. I also hope that you may live in a world of peace. Sincerely, Ralph S. Lanham, Superintendent Board of Education ROWI - Robert Z. Koski, James G. Laird, Paul E. Hakala. ROW 2 - John D. Huggins, Dr. Carl C. Pearson, William J. Harmon, Ralph S. Lanham. Miss Wisman. .Dean of Girls Mr. Meehan. Principal Mrs. Lehtinen. ..... Secretary to the Super- intendem Mrs. Beckman. ..... Secretary to the Prin- cipal Our Faculty Math and Sciences Mrs. Clara D. Alford B.S., M.E.5 Harrylee D. UtzA.B., MA.; John A. Fawcett B.S., MA.; Norbert Soltys B.S.; Lowell Lamb B.S. Languages Mrs. Ileta Eddy 8A.; Joseph Mandarino BA. Betty O'Dell 13.13.; Mary Boyce 8A.; William Jones A.B, M.A.; Ruth Wisman A.B., MA. SOCiOI Studies Commercial M15. Opal Casboume; Robert Huff 8.3., M.E. Edith Teeple A.B. , MA.; Harold Caylor B.S. Busy at Work Physical Education Cultural Arts Barbara Wotring B.S. , MA.; John Abel BA. Herbert Bierdeman B.M. M.M.; Mrs. Carolyn Susmann 13.5.; James Hanshumaker B.S. , MA. Librarians Special Education Marie Mattem; Darrell Terrell BA. Mrs. Alma Tienvieri;Walter Smith; Mrs. Grimm; Doctor Joseph Miller Practical Arts Elmer Gray B.S. , MA.; Wilbert Willey B.S.; Louis DeWein; Barbara Buehler 8.5. I I Class History I am the Mariner Yearbook. I've been around Harbor a long time, and I've seen a lot of classes come and go. Let me tell you something about this Class of 1957. I remember the day when they came to kinder- garten for the first time. What a sorry-Iooking bunch of landlubbets they were! I guess Miss Tilton wondered if she'd ever make Mariners of 'em. They liked kindergarten though, and had a great time playing with the turtles, guinea pigs. and such. When they got to the first grade tyes, all of them DID passo they started really working on their one house plus two houses equal three houses and The Adventures of Jim and Judy. They began to like school, though none of them would admit it. There was great rivalry between Washington kids and Jackson kids. Each of them knew that his or her school was better. In the sixth grade they put on an operetta called Sunny. John Dodge, as I remember, was the star; Jack Leonard made a terrifying villian; and I'll never forget Twinkletoes, the court jester. It was Gary Lesperance, of course! They were pretty excited about going to high school. Armed with H-Booxs and plenty of enthusiasm, they faithfully went up and down the wrong stairs, and were often seen in the wrong class, or peeking be- hind a door to look at the number. By the time they were freshmen, they were beginning to get their sea legs as far as school was con- cerned. They struggled successfully through Algebra and Latin 1 twith a few exceptions, of courseJ and now they were eager to be in senior high. The sophomore year came bringing the privilege of sitting upstairs in assembly and of calling all younger students underclassmen. The last three years were busy ones. Their junior play, Drums of Death, brought out undiscovered talent in the class. The highlight of their junior year was their prom. They were proud of the work they did on it, and rightly so. Their theme was Evening in Paris and they transformed the gym into a con- vincing sidewalk cafe. As seniors they chalked up an undefeated football season. They had become a fine crew of Mariners. It's time now to close my pages on the Mariners of 1957 as a class; but don't lose track of them as they start out in the world as individuals. I have a feeling that they're destined for great things. Carol Mae Aciemo College Prep Teacher 1 have no secret to success but hard work. From Committee 3; Ycarbook Ed- itor 4; Sr. Girls Club 4; Sr. Girls Chorus 4, Choir 2,3,4; Madrigale 3,4; Band1,2,3,4; Majorettes 1,2, 3,4; Drum Major 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. Jon Arthur Altonen College Prep Arguing is my chief delight; I Can't be wrong, I must be right. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Class Play 2,3; Canteen Counc113,4; Nat. Thespians 3,4. Barbara Elizabeth Adams College Prep Teacher Happy-go-lucky all the day long; is she isn't smiling, something is wrong. Choir 3,4; Officer 4; Sr. Girls Club 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4;Y-chns 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Intramurals 1,2; GAA 1,2. Diane Margaret Amidon College Prep Teacher Although she's fair and not so tall, a willing hand She lends to all. Choir 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Sr. Girls Club 4; Sr. Girls Chorus 4; Canteen Council 4; Cheerleader 1; GM 1,2; C1355 Play 2. Jane Crosby Alfred College Prep Teacher Here is our classy dresser from her head down to her feet. Y-Teens 1,2,3; Choir 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Pep Band 4; Sr. Girls Club 4; Sr. Girls Chorus 4; Nut. Thcspians 3,4; Canteen Counci14; Class Play 3. Ted Atzemis General Baker If you would create something, you must do something. Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Penelope Suc Bchrendt College Prep As the stars shine, so does she. Homecoming Court 4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Canteen C0tu1ci13,4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; 51'. Girls Club 4; French Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. James Melvin Bordeaux College Prep All the great men are dead and I'm not feeling well. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Track 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1; Class Play 2,3; Nat. 'I'hespians 3,4; Intra- murals 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Madrigalc 3,4; Monogram Club l,2,3,4; Class Vicc-Prcsident 1,2,3. Home EC onomist David Lee Belknap General College Its never too late to leam, but is you know it all that settles it. Jr. Band 1; Band1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Choir 2,3; Madxigale 3; Brass Sex- tet 2,4; Track 1; Mariner 2,3,4. Sally Eileen Brandstake General My thoughts are my own Com- panions. Sr. Girls Club 4. Barbara Elaine Beswick College Prep Physical Ed. B62 is one we think should be crowned, as the best girl athlete all around. Sr. Girls Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 3; Football 4,- GAA 1,2,3,4,- Y-Teens 1,2,3; Library Ass't 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Gym Assistant 4. Beverly Broughton College Pxep Airline Stewardess It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. GAA 2; Canteen Council 3,4;Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 3,4; SI. Girls Club 4; Sr. Girls Chorus 4; Homecoming Court 4. Phyllis Man'e Bruno Commercial Beautician Her eyes axe stars of twilight faix, like twilight too, he: dusky hair. GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; Usher Squad 3, 4; Senior Girls 4; Seniox Y-Teens 3; Senior Girl's Chous William Glenn Cousins Wild Bill General Aix Force II I don't get there today, I'll get there tomorrow. Photography Club 3 Melvin hxgene Carpenter Mel General Printer 1 never dare to act as funny as I can. Tumbling 1,2,3; Vocational Print- ing 3,4 George Arthur Davis Georgemo General Army One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Football 2,3; Basketball Manager 3; Prom Committee 3; Track 4 James E. Christensen Jim General Business Administration If you are content, you have enough to live on comfortably. Track 3 f 41 Ronald Franklin DiDonato Deetz College Prep Phamacist To him who has led us success- fully though our last year. May he ever be as successful in his career. Stage Crew1,2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 2,3,4; Football 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Class President 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Boy's Intramurals 2; Basketball 1 John Addison Dodge College Prep Dentist There are two sides to every argu- ment--my side and the wrong side. Football 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1: Choir 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Class Play 2; Class President 2; Canteen Council 3,4; Movie Operator 2,3,4. Charles Frend It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. French Club 2; Football 4; Class Play 2; Choir 2; Monogram Club 3,4; Hi-Y 2; Movie Operator 1, 2,3,4. C. Fred Fitting G eneral Contra etc: A true friend is foreve. a friend. Movie Operator 1,2,3, Choir 2,3,4 Class Play 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1,2. 5 Jim Gray College Prep Engineer Lord, what bores these peasants be. Canteen Council 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Nat. Thespians 3,4; Mono- gram Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1; From Committee 3; Movie Operator 3. David Fitzgerald This boy is still a mystery to us. Kenneth Walter Haber College Prep Business Admin. A willing heart with a willing hand. Canteen Council 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Movie Operator 3,4; PA. System Operator 3,4; PA, Announc- er 3,4; Intramurals 1; Class Play 2; Assistant Visual Aid 4. Kathryn Susan Hakala Commercial Secretary Even the birds cease their song when she begins to sing. Band 1,2,13,43 Band Officer 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Year- book Staff 4; Sr. Girls Club 4; Sr. Girls Chorus 4; Madrigale 3,4; Intramurals 1; Red Cross 1,2,3,4. David Dale Haytcher General Navy Silence is one great art of con- versation. Ann C. Hall College Prep Airline Stewardess A smile lights her way. Canteen Council 3,4; French Club 3,4; Sr. Girls Club 4; Sr. Girls Chorus 4; Class Play 3; Jr. Orchcsi: 4; Intramuxals 2,3,4; Football 4; Basketball 3; Homecoming Court 4. John William Heino College Prep College If you're there before it's over, you're on time. Hi-Y 1,4; Movie Operator 3,4; French Club 3; Inrramumls 2,3,4; Camera Club 4. Carol Hall College Prep Everlasting full of fun, with a smile for everyone. GAA 2,3,4; Cantccn,Counci13,4; Sr. Girls Club 4; Sr. Girls Chorus 4; Homecoming Court 4; Jr, Orcncsis 2,4; Imramurals 2,3,4, Class Treasuxer 4. Charles Edward Heisroth College Prep College He was the quiet kind whose nat- uIe never varied. Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 2; Intramural; 1 ,2,3. Charlotte Ann Heisroth College Prep Phy. Ed. Teacher I love to laugh. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Jr. Orchesis 2,4; Nat. Thespians 3,4; Library Ass't 1,2,3; Class Play 3; Y-Teens 1,2; GAA 1,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; 81'. Girls Club 4; Basketball 3; Jr. Dramatics 1. Mary Louise Jaskela General Teacher Men are queer creatures; I like men! Y-Teens 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Sr. Girls Club 4; Mariner Staff 3,4; Mariner Editor 4; French Club 1,2; Usher Squad 3,4. Ruth Ann Hjerpe Commercial Beautician GentLemen may prefer blonds, but they marry brunettes. CAA 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2; Basket- ball 3; Sr. Girls Club 4; Usher Squad 3,4. Susan Diane Jaskela College Prep Nurse She's pretty to walk with and witty L0 talkwith andplesant to think of, too. Basketball 3; Football 4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; GAA 1,2, 3; Sr. Girls Club 4; Usher Squad 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3. Roger Hyppa College Prep Dentist I'm not arguing with you--I'm tellmg you. Band 1,2,3,4; Madngale 3,4; Basketba111,2,3,4; Track 3; Golf 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Band En- semble 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Band Captain 4. 12A Richard George Johnson College Pxep Business Admin. He is every inch a gentleman. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Track 1,2,3; Monogram Club 1, 2,3,4; Football 1; Canteen Coun- cil 3,4; French Club 1; Madrigale 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Hi-Y 4; Sarbetshop Quartet 3,4. James Brian Kand College Prep Electrical Eng. I have found the key to success, but I haven't found the keyhole Yet. Football 3,4, Monogram Club 4, Spanish Club 1,2; Track 2, Hi-V 1- Movie Operator 3.4. ! Sally Enid Laitinen College Prep Engineer This girl's capable, yet so quiet and reserved. GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Girls Club 4; Sr. Girls Chorus 4; Intra- murals 1,2; Usher Squad 3,4. Lynne: Estelle Karhu College Prep Teacher Full of spirit as the month of May. GAA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Clari- net Quartet 3; Madrigale 3; Sr. Girls Club 4; Usher Squad 3,4; French Club 3,4; Basketball 3; Library Ass't 1. Barbara Alice Lamb College Prep Teacher She's hopeful, sunny, cheerful, bright, mising cain whev she thinks right. Class Secretary 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Football 4; 8:. Girls Club 4; Intra- muIals 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Gym Ass't 4. Kathexine Loomis Laird College Prep College I can resist everything except temptation. Y-Tcens 1,2; GAA 1;. Band 1,2,3, 4; Band Officer 4; Madrigale 3,4; Intramurals 1, Yearbook Staff 4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Football 4; Sr. Girls Club 4; Sr. Git1c Chorus 4. Sandra LaVeme Lanham College Prep Home EC. Once I saw something worth laugh- ing at and I've been laughing ever since. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4: Jr. Orchesis 4' Nat. Thespians 3,4; Y-Teens 1, 2; GAA 1,3,4; Sr. Girls Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Library Ass't 1,2,3. Jack Leonard 41 have come to school to get a general idea of things. Darla Luce Commercial Secretary What is done by her is done well. GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Spanish Club 1,2; Yearbook Staff 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; St.Girls Club 4, Sr. Girls Chorus 4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Football 4; Basketball 3; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; Gym Ass't. 4. Gary John Lesperance College Prep College Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Mongram Club 2,3; Madrigale 2,3; Football Manager 1,2,3; Intramur- als 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Canteen Counci14; Prom Committee 3. Marie Antoinette McCoy General Secretary There is mischief in mis one. Usher Squad 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Basketball 3; Football 4; Mariner Staff 4; Sr. Girls Club 4. Mary Lois Lindenmayer College Prep Teacher All the Latin I construe is 'amo , I love. Band 1,2,3,4; Claxinet Quartet 2,3; Majorettes 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Jr. Orchesis 2,4; Sr. Girls Club 4; Canteen Council 3,4; Football 4; Basketball 3. Deborah Ann McMorris College Prep Medical Technician I might be better if I could, but it's awful lonesome being good. Jr. Band 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Basketball 3; Class Play 2 3; Prom Committee 3; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Madrigale 4. ! Richard Macaw College Prep Lives of football men remind us that they write their names in blood, and departing leave be- hind them half their faces in the mud. Monogram Club 3,4; Football 2,3, 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4. William March College Prep Engineer When you dance, we wish you were a wave 0' the sea, that you might do nothing but that. Jr. Band 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Ensembles 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2. Paul Thomas Mada: College Prep College He wears a bashful look, but don't be fooled. Track 3; Hi-Y 4; French Club 3, 4; United Fund 4. Theresa L. Mauro Commericai Beautician It's nice to talk, it's nice tosmile, it's nice to be serious once in a while. Philip Calvin Maenpa College Prep Here comes Phil; it must be late. Football 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Jr.Band 1; Wooawind Trio 3; French Club 3,4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4. Gary Mintz Couege Prep College Get thee behind me Satan, and push! Josephine Sandra Monda General Beautician. The best things often come in small packages. 81. Girls Club 4; Marine: Staff 3, 4; Football 4. Gordon Olsen College Prep College June Marcia Narhi Commercial With sunny eyes and flaxen hair a maiden indeed surpassing fair. Y-Teens 1,2,3; GAA 1; Chorus 1; Library Club 3,4; Sr. Girls Club 4. Ken Panancn General Printer General David Norris College Prep Life is one long process of getting tired. Jr. Band 1; Band 1,2,4; Choir 4; Madrigale 4, Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4. John Raymond Parker Mechanic High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Movie Opera- tor 3,4; Class Play 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Choir 3,4; Chorus 1; From Com- mittee 3. Always here but not conspicuous. u know a lOt but I can't think of Vocational Printers 2,3; Bleacher 1h Squad 1,2,3,4. Hi-Y 1; Mariner Staff 3,4. Yolanda Marie Parker General Beautician A merry heart maketh a. cheerful Counteuance.' Y-Teeus 2; GAA 2,3; Chorus 1; Sr. Girls Club 4. Donald Peters General Happy and gay all day, never worry, care's far away. Wayne Pasanen A quiet youth with sober phiz, who jogs along and minds his biz. Football 1,2,3,4: Tumbling 3,4. Nancy Carolyn Reublin College Prep Secretary She likes to like people; therefore people like her. Y-Teens; GAA Chorus 1; Choir 3,4; Sr. Girls Club 4. Donald Pelley College Prep Variety's the very spec of life. Choir 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Stu- dent Council President 4; Basket- ball 1; Ass't. Visual Aid Director 3; Madrigale 4; Barbershop Quar- tet 4. Earl Schleicher I never put off till tomorrow what I can possibly do the day after. Hi-Y 3,4. Donna. Marie Shaugkmessy Commercial tenographer A11 mirth and no madnegs, all good and no badness. Library Ass'c. 2,3,4; GAA 1; 5:. Girls Club 4; Usher Squad 3,4. Norman Stokes A careful student--carefu1 not to study too much. Donna Marie Sidbeck General Secretary With modest ways and level mind, a spendid girl is she you'll find. St. Girls Club 4; Football 4; Basketball 3: Mariner Staif 4; GAA 1; Y-Teens 1. Alfred David Talvola College Prep Engineer He's pretty good in math; no problem his head whirls. But there's one thing he can't understand, and that's the subject, 'girls'. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Golf 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Nat. Honor Society 3,4. James Edward Smith College Prep Air F orce If business interferes with pleasure, then throw our business. Footba111,2,3,4; Track 2; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2; Hi-Y 1. William Tiitto College Prep Engineer A quiet manner and a readysmile. Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2; Jr. Band 1; Footba113,4; Intramuxals 2,3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Movie Operator. Carol Turner College Prep Her pleasing manner wins for her a. host of friends. Sr. Girls Club 4; Madrigalc 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; Football 4; Rchmss 133.4- Beverly Jean Uitto College Prep Commercial Artist Sincere in all her ways and cheer- ful through the days. Y-Teens 1,2; Library Club 3; Li- brary Club 3; Library Ass't. 1,2,3; Activities Calendar 4; Sr. Girls Club 4; From Committee 3; Usher Squad 3.4. Naomi Watts General There is likewise a reward for faithful silence. 192 I Donald Watts College Prep Men were made to listen as well as to talk. Basketball 13 French Club; Intra- murals. James Woodworth I hurry not; neither do I worry. a . Juniors lst ROW: J. Buzzard, N. Morrison, M. Perkins, V. Vacchelli, M. Evkovich, C. Orsag, S. Wassie, J. Stranman, C. Kauifman. 2nd ROW: L. Carpenter, P. Miller, N. Uitto, K. Parker, B. Bishop, J. Kell- strom, C. Cramp, F. Hanninen, J. Balog. 3rd ROW: M. Laird, B. Miller, S. Smith, J. Maunus, K. Court, S. Hjerpe, J. Campbell, B. R. Johnson, M. Manison. 4th ROW: K. Niemi, 0. Olson, N. Kar- hulahti, M. Jarvi. J. Donatone, B. L. Johnson, 3. Koski, K. Knudsen, S. 5310, A. laitd, S. Turner. 5' 'Lr J?.s ' A.'iiz- , . . o lst ROW: D. Pearson, N. Kneen, D. Searl, R. Pillars, S. Simmen, D. DiDonato, P. Chapman, J. Hyppa, C. Sarell. 2nd ROW: W. Niemi, L. Trioni, J. Pearson, J Higard, D. Jopperi, B. Hill. 3rd ROW: D. Kurki, K. Reimer, G. Kcyes, F. Matticola, C. Greener, R. Gill, R. Carey, B. Hill, P. Long, G. Gustaf- A. Lundstrom. 4th ROW: B. Bait, D. Koski, R. Cermelj; B. Spring, D. Johnson, G. Farmen, G. 5th ROW: R. DePue, J. Taylor, T. Luke, B. Ridden, D. 83550, E. Lindenmayer, D. Tiitto, B. Schauweker. Not Shown: R. Beckman, E. Gray, G. son Ben,son, V. Grippe, L. Lampela, D. Peters, C. Schoendorfer. Nordgxen. Sophomores lst ROW: N. Peterson, N. Peura, E. Triozzi, V. Carpenter, J. Richards, N. Nieminen, C. Carlislrz, L. Koski, B. Sandella. 2nd ROW: M. Pokky, H. Wark, P. Mintz, K. Hakala, K. Annala, L. Baxter, L. Ralph, C. Richards, J. Thayer. 3rd ROW: E. Skaggs, T. Carpenter, M MCSweeny, N. Campbeh,M. Engelke, J. Beckman, B. Raisanen, R. Butcher. 4th ROW: P. Mauro, M Seaton, M. Schlieper, B. Rigo, J. Jaskela, R. Luoma, S. McNair, P. Luce, J. Tuxley, P. Lintala. lst ROW: 1. Hinkle, A. Endelmann, R. Niemi, D. Pyer, D. Benz, B. Billhardt, P. McKinnon, D. Patter- son, K. Cox, W. Hauser. 2nd ROW: D. Purtilo, M. Clark, M. Lindenmayer, C. Riippa, C. Telander, E. Crofoot, J. Plagakis, M. Thayer, G. Rasanen. 3rd ROW: T. Lawrence, P. Miller, D. Hanna, W. Gas- kell, B. Huhta, T. Beswick. 4th ROW: B. Davidson, R. Garfield, T. Roe, D. Mitchell, R. Flint, H. Mc- Farland, B. Laffey, J. Lengyel, J. Pillars, R. Hjerpe. Freshman i. 1...; I ; m. ,4 .u,u r' . . . , .4 ... lst ROW: C. Noce, D. Skaggs, P. Allen, B. Brady, E. Mackey, S. Regner, S. Carla, D. Livingston, S. Maums, S. Lyon. 2nd ROW: 1.. Pemgine, J. Peters, P. Hill, C. Caron, S. Millberg, N. Carle, C. Hewins, K. Uitto, E. Cozart. 3rd ROW: M. Miller, S. Hoplight, M. Makela, J. Lane, P. Rose, M. 01- sen, K. Pyer, P. Long, R. Keycs, G. Miller. 4th ROW: K. Beaver, S. Grimm, P. DePue, E. Fields, C. Carlisle, A. Broughton, P. Spring, C. Gustafson,B. Sulin, S. Bordeaux, R. Sutch, K. Nieminen. 5th ROW: J. Bumrd, C. Crofoot, S. Walsh, B. Bloom, C. Maenpa, K. Wible, J. Kneen, C. Jaskela, G. Carpenter, S. Stitt, C. Haskell, J. Benham, K. Isaacson, C. Stewart. lst ROW: R. 1110921, 5. Hartman, D. Atzemis, R. Pier, T. Lawrence, J. Updegraff, R. Hauser, W. Balog, E. Benson, J. Svigelj. 2nd ROW: R. Niemela, D. hone, R. Bair, D. Manison, J. Taubacka, R. Formey, A. Wilenius, S. Carpenter, D. Kelleher, R. Vilagie, T. Buonomo. 3rd ROW: D. Parker, J. Adams, J. Dunnick, R. Gaskell, C. Fuller, J. McCormick, F. Bemado, A. Jopperi, B. Schaffer, G. God- ley, K. Jones. 4th ROW: P. Pinney, M. Swift, J. Davis, W. Bellman, C. Hague, D. Felt, M. Miller, C. Schroeder, P. Buckey, R. Kondas, T. Wallendet, G. Pepple. 5W Eighth Grade N ZOONMZOI P. Herlevi, D. Gregory, D. Rama, C. Gaskell, S. Merchant, S. Merchant, S. Dangelo, M. Beckman, B. 33110. 2nd ROW: T. Candela, F. Knudsen, G. Schoend- orfer, J. Olson, B. Kingsley, L. Cheney, D. Leakc, N. Hill, R. Honkonen. 3rd ROW: H. Makela, J. Gregory, R. Macaro, P. Marshall, D. Lehtinen, P. Braski, J. Her1evi, J. Hakala, K. Haapala. H O M E R 0 O M $0M lst ROW: 1.. Stenbeck, S. Udell, B. Kujanpa, J. Summerwell, P. Pohjala, M, Caylor, J. Viall, S. Searl, J, Shinault. 2nd ROW: J. Licate, D. Zalimeni, K. Roller, P. Benham, P. Hjerpe, A. Benson, P. Pier, C. Dickinson. 3rd ROW; R. Reublin, P. Luke, M. Morisak, J. Parker, R. Reed, J. Call, T. Johnson, W. Thomas. 4th ROW: J, Brockhurst, R. PreSSman, J. Stranman, MA McNair, J. Bradley, R. Karbacka, Floyd Copeland. won ZOOwMZOI lst ROW: B. Hoplight, E. Raske, D. Ranta, S. Simxow, L. Freud, J. Yonkovitz, K. Peterson, M. Gmtafson, D. Vacchelli. 2nd ROW: He. Gaines, H. Barney, F. Weekley, S. Roth, B. Johnson. J. Davis, D. Jeffers, D. Nizen, R. Karbacka. 3rd ROW: W. Sedmak, D. Banker, J. Chamberlain, A. Sheppard, P. Mitchonie, P. Pearson, S. Reake, G. Mickelson, P. Wiitanen, B. McGovern. 1H A ZOOFUI'HZOI H 0 M E R O O M 2 O 7 Seventh Grade lst ROW: P. Macaulay, E. Fader, W. Ritari, R. Heine, D. Morrison, J. Greener, M. Lintala, Y. Hartford, K. Pyer. 2nd ROW: 5. Hill, P. Laird, C. Isaacson, J. Ahlquist, L. Macaro, S. Orr, J. McMon'is, J. Dioneff, D. Shenill, D. Schauweker, J. Uitto. 3rd ROW: V. Bishop, B. Niemi, K. Isaacson, C. Bolhnan, K. Schow, J. Gardener, B. Bomer, T. Towers, 8. Icom, S. Hartford, S. Jarvi. lst ROW: R. Hjerpe, J. Luoma, J. Cook, G. May, A. Johnson, S Beaver, C. Stenback, M. Bruno, L. Headland, W. Duff. 2nd ROW: M. Toivola, J. 53550, V. Hjerpe, K. Asuma, H. Luce, D. Cousins, B. Ottrnan, W. Nieminen, R. Stranman,T.Nyman, R. Sheffey. 3rd ROW: T. Bordeaux, J. Parker, A.Brad- ley, J. Morisak, J. DiDonato, S. Stanley, C. Cross, C. Viall, S. Hill, C. Cermclj, T. Keyes. lst ROW: K. Morris, T. Gustafson, A. Purtilo, K. Andres, M. Wesner, L Cald- well, J. Benz, L. Bolh'nan, D. Huhta. 2nd ROW: J. Nyland, J. Butcher, M. Symes, R. Stitt, M. Raisanen, J. Childs, D. Benson, D. McCullough, B. White, M. Niemi. 3rd ROW: T. DePue, R. Felt, L. Willis, J. Buckley, C. Cummings, D. English, C. Peterson, D. Garfield. 4th ROW: H. Norquest, K. Bordeaux, C. Stanley, J. Spring, D. Swedenborg, A. Donatone, J. Mercilliott, P. Parks. 1w Iam'v-w- - vnr -- .q,-mn..M-. v.7 . w g The Junior Class dwryor High LE; Ii . .1 f, 1,: I mix ' 1r . w v I 5 1 l . E5, 1955 Junior- Senior Beautiful! ! ! Exciting! ! I and Romantic! !! This was the setting of our Junior- Senior Prom. Dinner was held at the Bethany Lutheran Parrish House and the dance and party at Fawcett Gymnasium. Breakfast was served by our parents. A week of work on the part of the juniors had transformed the gym into gay Paree. At the sidewalk cafes, bordered by palms, the tables were arranged in cabre' fashion under colorful striped awnings. A French-attired orchestra played beneath the Eiffel Tower. In the center of the floor a wishing fountain shimmered under a fluorescent moon, while couples danced under a false ceiling of midnight blue. sparkling with stars. Truly, this was an Even- ing in Paris ! ! I Queen - Marie MCCOY KL .1 Ext Beverly Broughton Penny Behrendt Homecoming Queen Marie McCoy reigned over homecoming festivities September 21 and 22. The candidates were nominated by the senior class and the queen elected by the en- tire student body, excluding the seventh grade. The coronation ceremony was performed during the half-time show at the Harbor- Petty game. Riding in a Thunderbird convertible provided by a local car dealer, the queen proceeded to the 50eyard line. Members of her court--Penny Behrendt, Beverly Btoughton, Ann Hall, and Carol Hall--also rode onto the field in open convertibles. After paying tribute to the Music Boosters by forming a note. the band formed four lines through which Marie and her attendants marched, to the tune of Processional Pageantry. Co-Captains Dick Macaw and Al Talvola then presented all five girls with gifts. A1 kissed the queen. The drizzle did not dampen the ceremony too much. To make the evening com- plete. the Mariners defeated Perry 13-0. The homecoming dance which was held Sat- urday night in Fawcett Gymnasium, was sponsored by the Senior Girl's Club, I6fh Annual Mariner Variety Show f . clf 0'079'5 The Germs .1 Band Tumblers The hunter $harles Sarelh Brenda Donna Shangh- kills the big bad wolf Him nessw and Cobina Marie Bordeamq The Coney Island Four say goodby to the babes. MCCOH Carol Acicrno-Iviajorctte Barbara Adams -WiLh Ronnie Jane AJIIed-Clorhcs Jon Altonen- Sharff' Dizmc Amidon-Emotional out- bursts Penny BchrcndE-Buy's ring David Bellmap-Pluy boy Barbara Buswick-Touchdown Jim Burdcuux-Nosc Sally Brandstake -ShYnCSS Bcvcrh Bmughmn-Commencemcnt aaLErcss Phyllis Bnmo-Quie: manner Melvm Cercntcr- red Jinx Christonscn-Jolly humor Bill Cousins-Motorcycle George Davis -Mop :md broom ROAIIUC DiDoaatoaPrcsidcnt John Dodge -Politic1:m Fred Fitting-KinJ David thzgcrald-Quiet Charles Frend-Jecp Jim GmyuMost valuable player award Kenneth Iriuber-liIanJyman Susan Halmla -Sr. Girls' Chorus Ann Hall-Pcte Carol HulluRe-pete Ahoy Mutcy? Do you remember these Mariners? These are the last- ing inmrcssions they leiL before they set out to sea. David Huylchcr-Roal John 110 ino -Indcpcndent Charles Hcisroth-Hallowecner Charlotte Hcisroth-Enra special cheerleader Ruth Ann Hjcrpe-Out of school in- tcrests Roger Hyppa 410m motor Mary Lou kaskelu Jiliwr 01' Ma- rincr Susan Juskela-Crazy charadcs Richml Jolmson-Voicc Brian Kant: -Impossib1c Lynnor Kurhu-Duve's girl Katherine LniId- Open-housc Sally Luilincn-Scicntist Barbara L:Lmb-C1:1$S Treasurer Samba erhzlm-Laugh Jack Lconnrd-Bula-H1rburitc Gary Lcspcrancc- Fruncm Mary Lois Limlenmuycr-Miss Vu- rietics Darla Luce -C0d:lcss of Liberty Marie MCCOy-Homecomin'; Queen Debbie McMorris-Devil Philip Maenpszanly Richard Macaro- Moosc Tom Madnr-Jinerbug William Match-Dnncing How well I reCall them now. I wonder how they are farmg'? Theresa Mauro-Smile Gary Mintz-Eyes JOJO Monda-Red convertible June Narhi-Eyes David Nunis -Convertiblc Gordon Olsen-Good guy Kenneth szanen-V. I. C. Man John Parker-Car mechanic Lonnie Parkmr-Trips to Florida Wayne Pasanen-Tumbler Donald Pclley-Smdent Council President Donald Pcters-Fun loving Nancy Reubl in-Poodlc -C.A1t Earl Schleichcr-Qucstion box in class Donna Shaughnessy Considcrate Donna Sidbeck-Home economics James Smith-Stulaebalicr Norman Slokes-Shanp c.11- Alfregl Talvola-Co-Captuin of football team William Tiitto -Shy Carol Turncr-Antigone Beverly Uitto -Art Don VVntts-Connenut Naomi Wnth-Print shop James Woodworth- Woody Q . Varsity Cheerleaders P. Behxendt, S. Lanham. C. Heismth, M. Jaskela, S. Smith, V. Vacchelli. Four varsity v graduating this yea ,s . Penny Behrendt, Char . ,7 . I . Mary Lou Jaskela, and Sa ham. They received letters -- year and medals this year for the service. The two juniors who will be cheering again next year are Sue Smith and Vicki Vacchelli. The cheerleaders have held pep meet- ings for almost all of the games. They also held two very good pep rallys. B. EltCher, P. Mint, L. Koski, B. Sandella M A J O R E T T E S The Majorettes of Harbor Sr. Band stdke a dignified pose in full military uniform. They are: Mary Lois Lindenmayer, Gwen Millex, Carol Aciemo, Karen Knudsen. Carol Aciemo--Head Majorette for two yeaxs. The gitls go strictly ragtime here in self-designed costumes. This is a scene from the Variety Show in which the Maj orettes participate annually. Voted Our Favorite This man for his grinning is known; his troubles he'll never bemoan. Not only is Mr. Fawcett our first choice but he has been a favorite at Harbor for thirty-one years. Famous for his jokes and good humor, MI. Faw- cett's laughter rings through the halls. Teasing is his favorite pastime and he's always caught up on the love lives of the students. The boys get along with him fine but for girls he holds a warm spot in his heart. Mr. Fawcett will long be remembered bV our class. ROW 1: P. Depue, K. Maenpa, K Knudsen, M. Pokky, K. Isaacson, P. Hcrlevi, G. Miller, T. Wallender, D. Mc- Morris. ROW 2: J. PIagakis, P. Maenpa, D. Luce, K. Pyer, C. Aciemo, L. Karhu, D. Norris, M. Lindenmayer, C. Nordgren, C. Turner, B. Schaffer, M. Engelket ROW 3: K. Laird, K. Nieminen, C. Hague, R. Vilagie, J. McCormick, R. Hyppa, D. Belknap, A. Tavola, R. Huhta, M, Miller, P. Bxaski, D. Pyer. ROW 4: MI. Han- shumaker, F. Knudsen, N. Hill, C. Stewart, N. Campbell, G. Schoendorfer, R. Macaro, W. Schauweker, R. . Macaw, R. Bait, R. Flint, D. Lehtinen, L. Cheney, P. Maxshall, J. Alfred, J. Herlevi, B. Ballo, K. Cox, S. Koskl, J. Campbell, 5. Hakala. Not shovm: B. Hill and B. March. Senior band is a multiple unit organization con- sisting of a Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, and several ensembles and soloists which perform at civic as well as school functions. This year the Marching Band appeared at all home football games, the game at Chardon, the An- nual Band Review at Edgewood, and in all local parades. Soloists and ensembles entered District and State Contests as always. Two major performances of the Concert Band were the Winter Concert in January, and the Spring Music Festival in May. The Concert Band also performed many pro- grams and exchange concerts out of the city. A long playing record of the Concert Band was made again this year. and it is available from any Band member. Mr. James Hanshumaker directs the group. ROW 1: N. Morrison, C. Carlisle, C. Orsag, K. Hakala, J. Campbell, L. Baxter, S. Lanham, Mr. Bierdeman, C. Cramp, P. Behxendt, D. Amidon, K. Laird, S. Smith, B. Uitto, D. McMards, P. Iindenmayer. ROW 2: B. Riga, N. Reublin, A. Olson, B. Beswick, M. Jaskela, S. Jaskela, C. Turner, L. Karhu, S. Koski, J. Alfred, B. Adams, N. Uitto, A. Hall, C. Aciemo, B. Lamb, C. Hall. ROW 3: K. Knudsen, N. Peura, M. Lindenmayer, D. Norris, P. Miller, G. Benson, D. Johnson, R. Spring, C. Sarell, M. Clark, D. Mitchell, P. Long, P. McKinnon, K. Parker, M. Marrison. ROW 4: R. Luoma, P. Luce, J. Dodge, G. Olson, R. DePue, P. Maenpa, J. Parker, D. Pelly, R. Johnson, R. Hyppa, D. 83.30, J. Bordeaux, G. Lesperance, J. Donatone, S. 52.10, K. Niemi. NOT SHOWN: E. Faulkerson, D. Bellunp, F. Fitting, W. Hill, B. Hill. The Harbor Senior a Capella Choir un- der the direction of Herbert Bierdeman has been a busy group the entire school year. In November after two months' practice they performed for the school's observance of American Education Week. The impressive Christmas Meditation, performed December 16, was also given in assembly for the entire student body. The Choir recorded a variety of selec- tions in January and February and exchanged assembly programs with Ashtabula, Edge- wood, Geneva, and Conneaut during March and April. Spring performances were given at the All-School Music Festival, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. The Choir worked hard, sang well. and had a good bit of fun in doing it. National Honor Society SFATED: Katherine Laird, Carol Acierno, and Darla Luce. STANDING: Mrs. Clara Alford, advisor, and Al Talvola. National Thespians lst ROW: Charlotte Heisroth, Jane Alfred, Sandra Lmham, Miss O'Dell, adviser. 2nd ROW: Jim Gray, Jim Bordeaux, and Jon Altonen. 1h lst ROW: 8. Jaskela, B. Broughton, J. Alfred, P. Bchrendt. 2nd ROW: D. McMorris, S. Hukala, C. Hall, P. Bruno. 3rd ROW: C. Turner, D. Amidon, A. Hall, B. Adams. 4th ROW: M. Jaskela, C. Acierno, B. Bcswick. 5th ROW: 1.. Karhu 6th ROW: S. Laitinen, N. Reublin, J. Narhi, S. Lanham. 7th Luce, R. Hjerpe, D. Sidbeck. Monogram Club ,B. Lamb, C. Heisroth. ROW: M. McCoy, D. ASHTABULA HARBOR lst ROW: J. Bordeaux, A. Talvola, J. Altonen, E. Lindenmaycr, D. Koski, D. Macaro, G. Rasanen. 2nd ROW Coach John Abel, B. Freud, R. Cermelj, N. Stokes, L. Lampela, Conch Noxb Soltys. 3rd ROW: B. Laffey, D. Johnson, R. Hyppa, F. Mntticola, G. Gustafson, Jim Gray. ROW1:D Scarl, C. Carlisle, J. Donatone, C. Carlisle, J. Donatone, C. Carlisle, D. Ranta. ROW2: R. Fort- ney, R. DiDonato, R. Huhta, M. Thayer, P. Pearson, MI. Huff ROW 3: J. Dodge,D.Pe11y, J. Gray,D Cermelj, R. DiDonato, M. Miller. The Student's Voice . The Student Council of Harbor High SfUdent counCIl School, organized in 1955, consists of eighteen members. Of these, DonPel- ley a senior, is president. The other officers are: Jim Gray Genim-J vice- president; Casella Carlisle gophe- moreJ secretary; and Jean Donatone GuniorJ treasurer. Mr. Robert Huff and Mr. R. M. Meehan are faculty advisors. There are certain qualifications for membership. A person elected to the council must have at least a C average at the time of election and must have been a student at Harbor for one semes- Ier. Election of Student Co uncil is held annually in April. Members of the pre- vious year are automatically candidates for the coming year. Three members are chosen from each class. The duties of the Student Council are many. They run all elections, such as homecoming. Every Thursday they sponsor an assembly. The Harbor Blue- room, featuring talent from the Stu- dent Body. They must approve any new school organizations. They are in charge of concession stands at football and basketball games. Spanish Club lst ROW: K. Laird, P. Miller, D. Norris, B. Bishop, C. Cramp; 2nd ROW: 8. Turner, M. Evkovich, M. Lindenmaycr, C. Acierno. 3rd ROW: 5. Koski, D. Sasso, Latin Club lst ROW: S. Hartman, 1i. Wark, S. Carle, S. Grimm, J. Beckman, R. Hauser. 2nd ROW: D. Patterson, P. Rose, K. Wible, F. Matticola, J. Kneen, J. Wagner, J. Svigclj. 3rd ROW: C. Carlisle, K. Maenpa, S. McNair, K. Isaacson, C. Carlislc, Mrs. Eddy. 4th ROW: P. Lintala, J. Plagakjs, M. Thayer, M. Engelke, C. Jaskela French Club lst ROW: P. Allen, L. Karhu, A. Hall, C. Hall, N. Morrison, C. Noce. 2nd R0 W: N. Peura, P. Depue, Mr. Mandarino, S. Walsh, J. Lane. 3rd ROW: S. Carpenter, B. Formey, B. Bloom, J. Benham, E. Cozart, M. Swift, D. Kelleher. 4th ROW: G. Mintz, K. Knudsen, R. Flint, A. Laird, G. Rasanen Y Canteen Council g '. l lst ROW: 8. Smith, M. Lindenmayer, C. Hall, P. Miller, A. Hall, P. Bchxcndt, D. Amidon. 2nd ROW: B. Miller, J. Alfred, K. Haber, K. Knudsen, J. Donatonc. 3rd ROW: E. Lindenmayer, C. Sarell, G. Mintz, J. Dodge, G. Lesperancc. 4th ROW: J. Bordeaux, J. Altonen, W. Schauweker, J. Gray, R. Johnson, R. Hyppa, D. 33550 Junior Y Teens . ' ' ' Ca 10! P. Bait D. lst ROW: L. Frcnd E. Raskc J. ankovxtz S. Sxmrow, C. Bellman, S. Hx-ll, B. KuJanpa, .M. y , , Gregory. 2nd ROW,: L. 3011113311, L. Willis: .1. Kellogg, K. Haapala, C. Dxckmson, J. Spnng, F. Depug, K. Roller, MIS. Alford. 3rd ROW: K. Isaacson, C. Dickinson, N. Hill, J. Hakala, S. Lamb, A. Donatone, M. Ralsanen, S. Jarvi. 4th ROW: M. Lintala, J. Bigley, J. Gardner, S. Paanancn, V. Bishop, B. Bellman, S. Odm, K. Schow, J. McMorris Senior Y Teens lst ROW: P. Miller, V. Vacchelli, N. Morrison, J. Donatonc, C. Cramp, E. Triozzi, K. Hakala, K. Orsag. 2nd ROW: Miss Buchlcr, S. Smith, J. Balo , S. Bordeaux, M. Evkovich, M. Olsen, B. Miller. 3rd ROW: D. Amidon, A. Olson, A. Laird, C. Haskell, C. Carfisle, B. Johnson. 4th ROW: N. Karhulahti, M. Jarvi, N. Campbell, S. Koskj, B. Johnson, C. Jaskela, K. Knudsen, K. Niemi Junior Orchesis lst RQW: B. Bishop, K. Pharker, K. Knudsen, C. Cramp, J. Campbell, P. Miller. 2nd ROW: P. Behrendt, M. Evkowch, C. Hall, S. Smlth, A. Hall. 31d ROW: J. Buzzard, C. Heisroth, Miss Wotring, S. Lanham, M. Linden- mayer, V. Vacchclli Girly Athletic Association lst ROW: P. Allen, J. Lane,C. Hewins, J. Richards, H. Wark, A. Laird, J. Kellstrom, B. Beswick, S. Carlo, S. Regner, E. Triozzi, P. Hill, N. Morrison, C. Carlislc. 2nd ROW: L. Koski, V. Vacchclli, P. Bchrendt, L. Baxter, B. Sundella, L. Ralph, S. Walsh, N. Pcura, S. Bordeaux, M. Olson, P. Mintz, G. Richards, Miss Wotring. 3rd ROW: D. McMorris, S. Smith, S. Lanham, L. Karhu, B. Johnson, P. Spring, P. Lintala, P. Luce, C. Tumor, B. Lamb, M. Jaskcln, R. Butcher, S. Grimm, J. Knecn, K. Knudsen. 4th ROW: A. Olson, C. Hcisroth, N. Kar- hulahti, P. Depuc, R. Luoma, D. Luce, M. Jarvi, S. Koski, B. Johnson, C. Jaskcla, M. Engclkc, J. Jaskela, J. Donatonc Senior Hi-Y lst ROW: D. Patterson, D. Benz, E. Schlcichcr, T. Madar. 2nd ROW: C. Sarell, Mr. Jones, K. Reimer. 3rd ROW: G. Olsen, R. Johnson, D. Hanna, G. Benson Junior Red Cross Council ,, 1 . . la ROW: R. Trioni, C. Nocc, B. Adams, C. Cramp, P. Behrendt, J. Balog, D. Ranta. 2nd ROW: B. Duff, S. Harcourt, J. Lane, R.Joppcri,K. Roller, B. Hill, P. Bair, R. Stranman. 3rd ROW: J. Chamberlain, A. Dona- tone, N. Pcura, M. Engdke, C. Turner, R. Pressman, J. Campbell, Mrs. Casboumc. 4th ROW: C. Sarell, C. Jaskela, K.Jones, R. Flint, K. Haber, T. Wallendcr, R. Luoma Library Assistants lst ROW: D. Shaughnessy, E. Cozaxt, P. Miller, H. Wark. 2nd ROW: J . Richards, C. Caton, Mrs. Mattem, M. Jarvi, J. Thayer. 3rd ROW: N. Karhulahti, K. Parker, J. Jaskela, B. Bishop, S. McNair Library Club lst ROW: V. Vacchelli, J. Balog, J. Campbell, J. Richards, H. Wark. 2nd ROW: S. Koski, D. Shaughnessy, E. Cozart, Mrs. Lehtinen. 3rd ROW: J. Thayer, C. Caton, K. Parker, M, Evkovich, Mrs. Mattcm. 4th ROW: M. Jarvi, N. Karhulahti, J.Jaskela, B. Bishop, S. McNair, R. Butcher Mariner Staff lst ROW: J. Buzzard, J. Stranman, M. Jaskcla, K. IIakala, J. Manda. 2nd ROW: L. Parker, N. Karhulahxi, M. McCoy, K. Parker, J. Campbell, B. Johnson. 3rd ROW: D. Sidbeck, J. Jaskela, M. Engelkc, D. Belknup, J. Parker, Miss Boyce Vocational Printing 1st ROW: N. Watts, D. Kurki, K. Cozart, Mr. Dchin. 2nd ROW: M. Camcntcr, N. Stokes, W. Nicmi, R. Nicmi, K. Reimcr 5.1 Usher Squad lst ROW: 1.. Karhu, D. Amidon, B. Adams, C. Heisroth, D. Shaughnessy, B. Uitto, M. Lindenmayer, P. Beh- rendt. 2nd ROW: Miss Wisman, M. Jaskela, S. Jaskela, J. Alfred, S. Laitinen, R. Hjerpe, M. McCoy, J. Nar- hi, S. Lanham Movie Operators lst ROW: J. Heine, M. Lindenmayer, T. Atzemis, W. Hauser, P. Chapman, R. Pillars. 2nd ROW: J. Dodge, G. Olsen, Mr. Soltys, L. Lampela, K.Haber, R. Depue Photography Club lst ROW: W. Hauser, Mr. CayloI, P. Chapman, P. McKinnon, J. Pearson. 2nd ROW: D. Johnson, J. McCormick, G. Nordgren, R. Flint, N. Kneen Sta ge Crew LET t0 RIGHT: R. Pillars, R. DiDonatO, D. Atzemis, W. Davidson This is Doctor Wonning, your favorite time machine operator. Tonight we switch our screen from Alley Oop in the far past to trace the doings of the Harbor High School Class of 1957 ten years into the future. Starting tight at home, in 1967. we scan the school and find Sandra Lanham serving as Superintendent of the Harbor Schools. She replaced her father, who retired after a nervous breakdown. In the hallowed halls we also see John Dodge, Driver's Training Instructor. He believes in aggressive driving. Carol Acierno has finally replaced st. Eddy, who now resides at the Geneva Rust Home. And Al Talvola, age 28, has just made All-County for the ninth consecutive year. Setting our dials to look around town. we find George Davis as Head Custodian at Ashtabula High School. We hear that Katherine Laird, wife of the well-known socialite, John Parker, has just been elected President of the Elvis Presley Fan Club, Ashtabula Chapter. Norman Stokes is still petitioning City Council to make Lake Avenue into an un- supervised drag strip. Darla Luce and Barbara Beswick are seen every Saturday afternoon as they each fill a half back spot with the Ashtabula Zippers. Donna Shaughnessy is a deepsea diver with Tom Madar's Salvage Company, now operating on the sunken car ferry in the Ashtabula River. Carol Turner and Roger Hyppa are building a new drugstore across the street from Isaly's. Ken Paananen is president of the Farmers' National Bank. Susan Hakala is singing with Charlie Wade's Healing Campaign. Fred Fitting is a male nurse at Ashtabula General Hospital. The career of Dr. Jack Leonard, prominent pediatrician, has been interrupted tem- porarily while he serves a thirty-day jail sentence for hitting Judge Perry with a snow- ball. Flashing our view-finder around the nation, at Geneva we see Nancy Reublin and June Narhi working as waitresses in Jim Christensen's hot dog stand. Ronnie DiDonato is stage manager at the Geneva -on -the-Lake Theatre, where Jane Alfred leads a star- studded review. Kicking in the chorus line are Beverly Broughton and Diane Amidon. In New York we see Mel Carpenter, first man to climb the Empire State Building on the outside. He is billed as The Human Fly. In Madison Square Garden we see Bill Cousins, who plays center for the Harlem Globetrotters. He travels around the country with his valet, Jon Altonen. Singing for the Salvation Army are Dick Johnson, Jim Bordeaux and Gary Lesper- ance. Their slogan is Don't applaud, leSI throw money I They are assisted by Dave Norris and Phil Maenpa, who play in the band. A generous donar is Ted Atzemis, vice -president of the National Biscuit Company. Barbara Lamb writes a syndicated column for expectant mothers. Finishing her third year atop the flagpole on the Woolworth Building is the noted flagpole sitter, Barbara Adams. Charles Heisroth is a major stockholder in this firm, while his sister, Charlotte is head ticker -tape translator. Prophecy In Chicago we find international spy, Gordon Olsen, who recently published his new book, I LED NINE LIVES. Donna. Sidbeck and Phyllis Bruno, also writers, are working on a children's book entitled BLOODLUST. Don Watts is the tatooed man with Barnum and Bailey's Circus. In Indianapolis Debbie McMorris recently placed third in the 500. Her mechanic is John Heino. Beverly Uitto owns and operates a worm ranch in Texas. Don Pelley is a perennial front runner in the eight-day bicycle races. Theresa Mauro recently completed a three -week engagement as a bubble -dancer at Bill March's supper club in Cairo, Illinois. In Cleveland Bill Tiitto is all-pro water boy for the Cleveland Browns. Ken Haber is a glass -blower at the Owen-Corning glassworks. Shifting our lens to foreign countries, we see Sally Laitinen and Lynnor Karhu fly- ing around the world in a 1912 Farman biplane. In Canada is Dick Macaro, head of the Moose Conservation Board. Ruth Ann Hjerpe is serving with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. She always gets her man. Jojo Monda has recently enlisted in the United States Army. Carol and Ann Hall and Susan and Mary Lou Jaskela are touring the world, putting on an exhibition of Australian tag -team wrestling. On their travels they often run a- cross Don Peters, who is a Yugoslavian diplomatic courier. In Madagascar we find Brian Kane and Sally Brandstake, bobby -sox idols, who are working on their latest picture, Flaming Passion. Producer -director of the film is James Woodworth, who developed the new film process, Surround-o-scope. Ah! there we see Jim Smith and Earl Schleicher, who are prospecting for uranium in Queensland, Australia! Climaxing a brilliant service career, Jim Gray is now a Lieutenant General com- manding the WAC's. Also in the army Lt. Colonel Charles Frend is the first man to travel into outer space. He traveled in a rocket designed by the famous woman physicist, Marie McCoy. Dave Belknap is assistant curator of the Museum of Natural History at Hershey, Pennsylvania. Wayne Pasanen is head of the Arthur Murray Dance Studio at St. Petersburg. Florida. Mary Lois Lindenmayer is a spot welder in Montreal, Canada. Penny Behrendt is the first woman senator from Ohio. Her campaign manager is Gary Mintz. Going to the 1968 Olympics will be Lonnie Parker, shot put star at Colorado Mining College. Working with her is Naomi Watts, noted pole vaulter. Da ve Fitzgerald is an automatic engineer with Mercedes -Benz in Germany. Dave Haytcher is head driver on their racing team. Returning to the year 1957, we hope the graduates will profit from this glimpse of their future. 1956 Championship Football Team .Infi'l-t lst ROW: Coach Soltys, J. Gray, J. Bordeaux, D. KOSkl, A. Lundstmm, L. Lampela, J. Altonen, A. Talvola, R. Macaro, R. DiDonato, Coach Abel. 2nd ROW: V. Grippe, F. Matticola, R. Cermelj, B. Spring, J. Dodge, E. Lind- enmayer, D. Tiitto, W. Davidson, W. Tiitto, G. Gustafson, R. Pillars, G. Greener. 3rd ROW: M. Lindenmayer, W. Gaskell, B. Laffey, C. Telander, B. Kane, B. Niemi Ungg, R. Gill, T. Roe, D. Purtilo, P. Chapman pngg, T. Bes- wick, J. Pillars, W. Pasanen, B. Freud Coach Abel Coa ch Soltys Seasonk Scores Preview Harbor 14 Harbor 33 Harbor 13 Harbor 33 Harbor 27 Haxbor 4O Harbor 39 Harbor 34 Haxbor 41 Harbor 8 Geneva Spencer 0 Wickliife 13 Perry 0 Kirtland 7 Jefferson 20 Geneva Spencer 13 Madison Chardon Edgewood Geneva The 1956 football season turned out to be a very memorable one for the Harbor Mariners. Coach Soltys was justly proud of his team, which boasts an undefeated season. The Mariners were also champions of the Western Reserve League. Coached by Norbeat Soltys and John Abel, and led by co- captains Dick Macaw and A1 Talvola, the boys showed good teamwork and spirit throughout the season. School spirit was high and the team was fol- lowed and supported by a number of fans. Besides remaining undefeated, the Maxiners won the Golden Anchor in the annual Anchor Game with Edge- wood. At recognition, every boy on the squad was presented with a special trophy to remind him that he was a member of an undefeated team. Seniors graduating from the squad are John Dodge, Bob Frend, Jim Bordeaux, A1 Talvola, Dick Macaw, Jon Altonen, Bill Tiitto, Brian Kane, Jim Gray, Wayne Pasanen, and Jim Smith. The first eleven and the four senior cheerleaders admire the Golden Anchor in assembly after the Edgewood game. Contact during Kirtland game. Fred Matticola in action. Varsity Basketball Squad lst ROW: Coach John Abel, A1 Talvola, Gary Gustafson, Lode: Lampela, Jim Gray, John Pearson, Earl Gray, Manager. 2nd ROW: Richard Macaw, Nick Kneen, Richard Johnson, Roger Hyppa, Bill Davidson. Reserve Basketball Squad lst ROW: Rick Cermclj, Richard DiDonnto, George Rasanen, Bob Huhta, Fred Marticola. 2nd ROW: Brian Laffey, Marvin Clark, Jeff Pillars, Coach Norb Soltys, Hugh McFarland, David Purtilo, and John Lengyel. RECORD Harbor 53 Conneaut 43 Harbor 48 Jefferson 50 Harbor 69 Kirtland 40 Harbor 50 Perry 3 5 Harbor 44 Edgewood 42 Harbor Ashtabula 53 Harbor Geneva Harbor Spencer 50 Harbor Madison 43 Harbor Chardon 50 Harbor J efferson 47 Harbor Kirtland 38 Harbor Perry 55 Harbor Edgewood 62 Harbor Spencer 53 Harbor Madison 74 Harbor Chardon 45 Harbor Conneaut 55 Tournament Harbor 46 Geneva 56 The Mariners, under Coach John Abel, ended the sea- son with a 13-5 record. They were the Western Reserve League champions, holding a 11-3 record. Harbor was eliminated from the sectional tournament by Geneva, 56-46. Graudating seniors on the vanity squad are Dick John- son, A1 Talvola, Dick Macaro, Jim Gray and Roger Hymn- The reserve squad, coached by Norbert Soltys, came through with a winning season and a record of 14-4. Varsity Track Squad Track lettermen: B.Laffey,G. Rasanen, L. Lampela, R. Cermelj,V. Grippe, J. Gray,J. Bor- deaux. TRACK SCHEDUIL April 2-12 Intercla$ meet April 24 Edgewood at Harbor April 26 Conneaut at Harbor Mentor Relay 10 Ashtabula at Harbor 14 Western Reserve League Meet 17 District Meet 18 District Meet 24 State Meet 25 State Meet Track season opened with the interclass track meet in April. This is an annual event in which the sophomore, junior, and senior classes compete with each other to see which class can earn the most points. It helps the boys to get in shape for the season During the season Harbor competed with all Western Reserve League teams. B. Davidson, A. Talvola, R. Meehan, advisor, R. Hyppa, N. Kneen. The Golf Team, a fairly new sport at Harbor, has become quite popular in the last two years. MI. Mechan, the advisox, started making preparations for the com- ing season early in the year. Willoughby, Cleveland Shaw, Painesville Harvey, and Chardon were being lined up as prospec- tive opponents in March. The home matches started on the first of May. Away matches were planned for April. Veterans, Bill Davidson, Roger Hyppa, Nick Kneen, and Al Talvola were swing- ing the irons again for Harbor as they completed their second year. The new members of the team, who saw action in the 1957 season, are Paul Long and Tom Buonomo. LEFT to RIGHT: R. Meehan, B. Davidson, A. Talvola, R. Hyppa, N. Kneen. 89 Jr. High Football Ist ROW: D. Benson, E. Benson, K. Jones, P, Buckey, G. Golley, H. Forrest, A. Jopperi, D. Parker, C. Hague, P. Pearson, D. Swedenborg, J. Mcrcilliot. 2nd ROW: G. Jeram, J. Brockhurst, B. Borncr, J. Updegraff, B. Fortney, B. Balog, D . Hill , G . Chene y , J. Stranman, MI. Ogurchak, T. Keyes, D. Mnrrison, D. Felt, M. McNair, G. Mickelson, P. Mitchom'c, H. Bellman, A. Benson, D. Vacchelli, J. Tallbacka. RECORD The Jr. High football squad is coached by Coach Harbor 7 Couneaut 5 Ogurchak and consists of seventh, eighth, and ninth Harbor 7 Conneaut 13 graders. The squad this year won three games, twice Harbor 14 Ashtabula 0 heating Astabula and once Cunneaut. They lost Harbor 14 Ashtabula 0 once, to Couneaut. With Conneaut they were co- champs of the Lake Shore League. Jr. High Basketball lst ROW: G. Jeram, R. Carlisle, G. Cheney, D. Hoplight, B. Formey, A. Jopperi, F. Bernardo. 2nd ROW: H. Bellman, P. Braski, P. Pearson, J. Davis, G. Hague, K. Jones, D. Felt, Mr. Ogux- uhak; Cheerleaders Harbor Ruwc Harbor ! . Geneva Harbor St. Juhn Harbor Conneaut Harbor . Ashtabula Harbor 3 Rowe Harbor Geneva Harbor Edgewood Harbor St. John Harbor LL Conneaut Harbor Jefferson Harbor Ashtabula lst ROW: C. Ilcwins, P. Spring, 5. Carlc. 2nd ROW: C. Jaskela, J. Kneen, S. Regner. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We. the graduating Class of Harbor High School, City of Ashtabula, state 0i Ohio, United States of America, on this fifth day of June in the year of our Lnrd nineteen hundred and fifty-seven, being of sound mind and body. do hereby bequeath in a sudden burst of generosity to certain of the faculty and to the Juniors, that they may better live up to the standards we have set for them, these the most cher- ished of our possessions: Item I To the school we leave a special room where 305 is now located so that students will not have to do their romancing in the halls. Item II Tu Mr. Lanham we leave a special edition of Webster's Dictionary, which contains the word, notagona. Item HI To our hard-wotking advisor, MI. Hanshumaker we leave our overwhelming gratitude and several miles of blue starry crepe paper left over from the prom. Item IV We, as individuals, distribute these various qualities and possessions among those lucky mem- bers of the junior class, that they may benefit by our experiences. I, CAROL ACIERNO, leave my drum major's whistle to Karen Knudsen and my long walk to school to Karen Niemi. We, BARBARA ADAMS and RONNIE DIDONATO, leave our doglike devotion to Marlea Laird and Gary Gustafson. I, JANE ALFRED, leave my mad passion for Pepsi to Judy Balog, and Iaiso leave Bob in her tender care. I, JON ALTONEN, leave my position as center on the fooiball team to Jane Buzzard, and my fair com- plexion to Larry Triozzi. We, DIANE AMIDON and JOHN DODGE, leave our seats in the last row of Shea's balcony to Jane Camp- bell and Paul Long in hopes that they will enjoy them as we have. I, TED ATZEMIS, leave my interest in the bakery and my nickname, Chub , to Dave Sassoi I, PENNY BElwiRENDT, leave my dimple to Bill Hill. I, DAVE BELKNAP, leave my man-about -town attitude to John Hyppa, and my silver etoned trumpet to Walter Niemi. I, BARBARA BESWICK, leave my shining blonde hair and blue eyes to Merle Marrison. 1, HM BORDEAUX, leave my big nose to Patsy Miller and my nickname, Swivelhips, ti Jim Suther- land. I, SALLY BRANDSTAKE, leave my newness at Harbor tn Elinor Gehring. I, BEVERLY BROUGHTON, leave my pleasing personality and my uptown emtiections to John Pearson. I, PHYLLIS BRUNO, leave my quiet ways to Marianne Evkovich and dark hair to Sally Wassie. I, MEL CARPENTER, leave my curly red hair and my freckles to John Iligerd, We, JIM CHRISTENSEN and WAYNE PASANEN, leave our love for younger girls to David Koski and David Pearson. I, BILL COUSINS, leave my motor scooter to Nancy Uitto. I. GEORGE DAVIS, leave my mop, bucket, and soapy water to Sue Turner. 1, FRED FITTING, leave my Finish descent and my love for nisua to Jean Donatune. 1, DAVID FITZGERALD, leave my air of mystery to Ronnie Pillars. I, BOB FREND, leave my way with women to Roger Gill. 1, JIM GRAY,1eave my wholesome. red-blooded-Amer1can-b0y ways to Dick Simmen. I, KEN I-IABER, leave the keys to Mr. Meehan's office to Richard Jopperi. I, SUSAN IIAKALA, leave my beautiful soprano voice to Terry Luke. I, ANN HALL, leave my bottle of hydrogen perox ide to Kathy Parker so that she may follow in my foo - steps. I, CAROL HALL, leave 1?: y sharp figure and my friendly ways to Barby Miller. I, DAVE HAYTCHEK, leave my free taxi service to Don Tiitto. I, JOHN IIEINO, leave my angelic look Id Rick Cermelj. 1, CHARLES HEISROTH, leave my crutches and my chemistry lab book to Gary Benson. I, CHARLOTTE HEISROTEI, leave my Cheering yells and my pixyish looks to Norma Karhulahti I, RUTH ANN IUERPE, leave my reserved spot at the Point to Gerry Farman. I, ROGER HYPPA, leave my obstinate attitude and my nickname, me, to Vicki Vacchelli. MARY LOU JASKELA, leave my position as editor of the Mariner to Becky R. Johnson. SUSAN JASKELA, leave my determmation I0 be a nurse to Carl Schoendorfer. RICHARD JOHNSON, leave my skill at basketball and my nickname, Skinny 1., to Becky L. Johnson. BRIAN KANE, leave my science fiction books and used test tubes to Nick Kneen. LYNNOR KARHU, leave my Film stubbornness to Gerry Greener. KAKI LAIRD, leave my wild parties to Vince anpe, and my naturally curly hair to Jay Taylor. SALLY LAITINEN, leave my home permanent kit to Paul Long. BARBY LAMB, leave my baby-sitting jobs to Dennis Peters. SANDRA LANIIAM, leave my pony-tail and my love of Italians to Elsa I-Ianninen. I, MARY LOIS LLNDENMA YER, leave my castles in the air, and my love of the Irish to Sue Smith. I, JACK LEONARD, leave my line with girls of all ages to Ray Beckman I, GARY LESPERANCE, leave my nickname, Squeaks, and my pipe to Carol Cramp. I. DARLA LUCE, leave my typewriter and my long, blonde hair to Katy Orsag. I, MARIE MCCOY, leave my homecoming crown to Ronnie Depue. I, DEBBIE MCMORRIS, leave my devilish ways to Fred Matticola. We, DICK MACARO and AL TALVOLA, leave our duties checking up on the football team to Loder Lampela and A1 Lundstrom. May they carry on in true Mariner tradition. I, TOM MADAR, leave my little black book to Paul Chapman. I, PHIL MAENPA, leave my Elvis Presley haircut and my seventh grade fan Club to Emo Lindenmayer. I, BILL MARCH, leave my dancing shoes to Ronald Carey and my french horn to Susan Hjerpe, I, THERESA MAURO, leave my ready smile to Bonnie Bishop. 1, GARY MINTZ, leave my bedroom eyes to Nancy Morrison, 1, J0 J0 MONDA, leave my pleasing height to Bob Spring. 1, JUNE NARHI, leave my uptown boyfriends to Sara Salo. I, DAVE NORRIS, leave my convertible and my used clarinet reeds to Gerry Nordgren. I, GORDON OLSEN, leave my bottle of hair tunic to Connie Kauffman. I, KEN PANANEN,1eave my seat in assembly tw Karen Cozart. 1, JOHN PARKER, leave my red bomb to Earl Gray and my fish frying ability to Dave Searl. I, LONNIE PARKER, leave my big brown eyes to Anna Olson. , DON PELLEY, leave my corny joke book to Bob Riddell and my deep bass voice to Dave Johmon. , DON PETERS, leave my love of books to Bill Schauweker. , NANCY REUBLIN. leave my constant letter-writing to Mary Lee Perkins. , EARL SCHLEICUER, leave my pointless questions in class to Charles Sarell. , DONNA SHAUGHNESSY, leave my Irish eyes to loan Kellsrrom, . DONNA SIDBECK, leave my athletic ability to Judy Maunus. JIM SMITH, leave my dead-pan expression In Karl Reimer. NORMAN STOKES, leave my organized dragy races at Walnut Beach to Brian H111. BILL TIIT'I'O, leave my shyness to Dick DiDonato, and my baby brother, Don, to Jane Stranman. CAROL TURNER, leave my famous book entitled How to Keep Your Man to Sandra Koski. BEVERLY UITTO, leave my artistic ability to Maryellen Jarvi. DON WATTS, leave my diligence in schoolwork to Gordon Keyes. JIM WOODWORTH, lea ve my collection of spare auto parts to Dan Kurki. Written by Katherine Laird Mary Lois Lindenmayer Witnessed by Carol Acierno James Hanshumaker I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l 1 I x I 1 Patrons Mr. Corwin Allen Dr. Samuel Ahier Mr. 5 Mrs. Delmar Amidon Dr. John A. Conway Dr. R. J. Frederick Mr. Rober? Fuller Dr. John E. Hakala Dr. Byron Johnson Dr. G. K. Jones Mr. Robert Z. Koski Dr. E. F. Lindenmayer Dr. James Macaulay Mrs. Sirkka Makela Dr. A. M. Mills Dr. Richard Nolan Dr. William Orqvisf Robert G. Stayman, 0. D. Helen Suosio, 0. D. Congratulations HARBOR DEPARTMENT STORE 1305-07 W. 5th Street Clofhing, G. E. Appliances, Housewares, Shoes Your North End Department Store the right clofhes for your school life - designed with you in mind I. F rI e r I v I 1t J; Nancy Reublin and Theresa Vaum The Men's Shop Mezzanine The Deb Shop Second Floor The Sportswear Shop Second Floor Frml Fitting Charles Heisroth and Richard JOhllSOH Our Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1957 MAURICE C. GILBERT Insurance Agency Profecn'or Grearesf Happiness 611 Lake Avenue Dial WO 4-5641 W0 4-6436 Ashfobulo, Ohio Best Wishes to Class of 57 EMPIRE GOLD Bridal Salon 4524 Main Ave. Best Wishes and Good Luck REGNEWS, INC. 4601 Main Ave. Ashtabulo, Ohio Congratulations Class nf1957 LAKESIDE DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY WO 4-7160 1623 W. 9th St. Ashtobulo Congratulations Class 0f1957 THE FASHION Congratulations Class ol1957 MARY LOU'S CON FECTIONERY Gihs 8 Cords Best Wishes B. J. BAKER Bicycle Sales and Service 345 Center St. Congratulations Class of 57 TURNER'S PHARMACY 527 Lake Avenue Phone W0 4-5401 designed for modern living ..... GAS THE IDEAL FUEL Modern living means automatic living with GAS and modern GAS ap- pliances. From ranges with top burner heat control . . . to automatic furnaces. . . today's gas appliances do more work than ever before. - And modern gas appliances with their decorator colors and smart lines are designed to please the eye - an important factor in today's homes where work areas are living areas, too. All through the house, GAS is at your service, waitin to work for you - automatically - at the flick of your finger. For mefern - as - tomorrow living, GAS is the ideal fuel. THE LAKESHORE GAS COMPANY Compliments Good Luck of THE PEOPLE'S STORE NYSTROM Clemmg and P 3555,18 4619 Main Am... WY 3-9682 Compliments Congratulations of HEAT AND R'CE WEST EIGHTH STREET Men's wear STEAM BATH 4515 Main Avenue 127 West 8th Street Prop. Iiilja Viitata C'ongm f ulutimz s C'hzss 0f 19.37 VERN'S TV APPLIANCE 1712 Lake Ave. Your Phi Ico Dealer 00ml LurrL Class uf1957 JIMMY'S BAKERY 00011 Luck NELSON'S I.G.A. MKT. For the hes? in foods and meats Hes! Wishes 62' Good Luck CHRISTENSENIS Benny Plagakis PropJ Serving the communify for over 50 years Congratulations to the Class of 1957 RANTALA S STOP-N-SHOP MARKET 1029 Lake Avenue WO 4-8811 Ashfobulo Compliments of KORPI'S TIRE SERVICE 1812 Lake Ave. Ashtabulo Congratulations to the Class of 1957 THE MEMORIAL CHAPEL Charles Petfi, Dir. 690 Lake Ave. Ashtobulo Congratulations Class of 1957 HARBOR FEED AND COAL COMPANY 934 Lake Ave. Ashfobulo Unnplinwnls n f DORRH.ORMN Realtor Cami Luolr C'fass 0f 57 PAT3 BARBERSHOP 1044 Oh i 0 Avenue Corzgrutulul ions GARNER FURMTURESTORE 1308 W. 51h St. Hm! u is hos JACKSON GFTandHATSHOPPE 621 Lake Ave. Gifts and Greeting Cards Ladies Huis Congratulations to the Class of 1957 THE M. K. BOOT SHOP 4618 Main Ave. Compliments W J.C.PENNYCO. Congratulations DON ELLIS BUICK North Ridge East WY 3-2195 Ashtabula Congratulations to the Class of1957 MURRAY'S You have done well; Now do better Shoes of Known Names 4432 Main Ave. WY 2-9816 Congratulations Class of1957 HOWARD FORTNEY Insurance 8. Real :sfafe 4700 Main Ave. In the future years you should be considering insurance or buying a new home. Feel free in consul! us. Photographs Wilh Lasting Quality VINTON N. HERRON Ashtabula Compliments to Class nf1957 from BOB HILL Hills Sales $ Service EUGENE MUSGRAVE Kingsville JIM MILLER Miller Realty Company Compliments 0f THE PENNY FURNITURE C0. nYour Home Should Come Firstn Compliments of CHILD'S MOTORS, INC. 5456 Main Ave. Ashtabula Compliments of FORSYTE'S California Sportswear Dresses Coats Furs 129 Wes? 451h Sireef Best W ishes STERLING JEWELERS 4647 Main Ave. Congratulations Class of 57 AMIDON TYPEWRITERS 5407 Main Ave. Ashfobulo Compliments of CARLSON SHEET METAL COMPANY Compliments Hf KOPONEN'S 514 Lake Ave. Compliments ARCADE FISH COMPANY Compliments of METAL FUSING C0. Welding, Cutiing, Brazing Congratulatinnx 20th CENTURY FOODS Meets and Groceries and Vegetables 4128 Main Avenue Compliments of E. V. KINNUNEN OIL COMPANY Distributor of Pure Oil Products Congrafulations THE GLOBE 4616 Main Ave. Dial WY 3-7551 HFor the Finest in Men's Clothes Compliments 0f ORSAGW 50; and $1.00 Congratulations MlTCHELL HARDWARE 4712 Main Ave. Headquarters for: Spalding, McGregor, and Pennsylvania Sporting Goods Best in Flowers and Service KNUTILA'S FLOWER SHOP 709 Lake Avenue Compliments 0f BELL'L Upstairs Store It Pays To Climb for Your Clothes Best Wishes to the Class of1957 THE PEOPLES SAVINGS 8: LOAN COMPANY Where 1housands have saved millions Two Convenienf Locations Main Office Harbor Branch 4438 Main Avenue 625 Lake Avenue Congratulations to the Class of1957 THE S. S. KRESGE C0. OLSON FLORAL SHOP Weddings, Funerals, Corsages Courteous Se rvice 2821 Lake Road West Ample Parking MURRAY HAINES STUDIO Portraits of Dis tinction Park and Progress Place Ashtabula Phone WY 3-5161 Best of Luck Seniors SUPERIOR CAMERA SHOP Progress Place Ashtabulo Congratulations Class of1957 K. E. Staplefon K. A. Rice HARBOR MOBIL SERVICE Dial W0 4-6653 Lake Kl West 8th 51. Good Luck Class 0f1957 ASHTABULA GAS AND OIL CO. TEXACO Fefroleum Products Com, Luck Class 0f1957 BOB ACIERNO'S BARBER SHOP 712 Lake Avenue Compliments 0f FRAZIER-LAVECK C0. Painters $ Decorators Compliments 0f MIKE'S STEAM BATH 1016 Joseph Avenue Congratulations THE LAKEWAY 735 Lake Avenue Larry mrunm DeGeorge Congratulations Class of1957 ASHTABULA PAPER AND TWINE Best of Luck Seniors ASHTABULA TELEPHONE COMPANY Camp 117 m PILI'S Hf ADOLPHS SPAGHETTIHOUSE 247 Center St. Our Best 11 islms To 1118 Chzxs uf1957 KNAPP INSURANCEAGENCY Unsurance of all kinds1 Commercial Bank Bldg. Dial WY 2-8381 00ml Lurk Class or 1957 MABELLE SHOPPE 4524 Main Avenue Compliments of SHEA'S and BULA THEATERS Congratulations and Best Wishes LAINE1S CREAMERY 1102-1104 West 8th Street HFor the 325? in Dairy Products Phone WO 4-6411 Ashtobu1a Compliments of FLORENTINO1S CONFECTIONERY HThe Corner Store Compliments of DODGE INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Prolecfion F. L. Robishaw 225 Center Streei The One Stop for all your Lumber Needs DODGE LUMBER CO. 615 W. 40th St. Phone WY 3-5251 Cnngrufulufirms Clusx nf 1 957 Bowling as you like if Automatic LAKE SHORE LANES .Xir Conditional Summer Howling: Ashfobulo Dial WY 3-0036 Compliments of SIMON WEBB MOTOR CO. Wain venuC Plume 2-31 $9 Compliments of JERRY'S FOOD MARKET Besi of Luck GILLETLEY'S Bun and RUM Lake Road West Compliments 0f ISALY'S HARBOR STORE Congratulations MUSIC CENTER 2004 w. 'I'Ith St. Don Volpone 8. Elmer Gran Compliments 0f O'LEARY'S SHOE STORE 1037 West 51h Street Ashfabula Congratulations Class of1957 ASKEW-BRINK FUNERAL HOME Congratulations FRANK NAPPI'S SUPER MARKET 2012 West Hfh Street Compliments 0f SIMON'S MUSIC STORE 228 Progress Place Good Luck Class of1957 CEDERQUIST JEWELRY STORE Good Luck Class of 1957 DUCRO FURNITURE THE J. G. LAIRD LUMBER COMPANY Norfheastern Ohio Building Headquarters Corner of Lake Ave. $ West 8th St, Ashtabulo Corner of Lake Ave. 8x West 81h St. Ashtabulo, Ohio Laird Lumber is Northeastern Ohio's complete One-stop lumber store fat all your building needs. Distributors for the following nationally advertised building products: United States Gypsum Co. - The United States Plywood Co. - Curtis Companies, Inc., - Marsh Wall Product, Inc. - The Celatex Corp. - The E. L. Bruce Co. and Many Others Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1957 BROUGHTON BEVERAGE CO. Battlers of Pepsi-Cola Congratulations Class of 1957 McMorris Dairy 1619 West 5th St. Ashtabula, Ohio H - Wm w .- n . x. gauav ICE x. Axgx- m A x1533- xm-asg J-Sf'x . v k? WKQE Q$ x w m- Qx deCchf . a1 Q mme vQ M w'GTQ v-Q 3EvQNVQ Q m- Khax E'Qiav IQ - NA Nxvdilk - GQx. fc'iiigm-. Q K33331 m Ndwmxm . V .. $g Gr$Xx z$iix $ ' WVQ.VmN m N x, H wk- mxw mV-kbilk Nvammx x amy m uww Ax mx ,xx; Amx k K353 v Qmw 6Qw Q5 kQme mxxxg DVJQER-QQDX QR; M35; .Hamrw . ugww . 4 .afbm . 3w