Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

annu- u. mum. .- ' 1' g; ;, Here we laughed, lived, and learned HARBOR HYMN Beside Lake Erie's water blue Stands dear old Harbor High; Her friendliness. her spirit true, Her fame will never die Harbor, dear Harbor High, Thy name we love! Send forth thy guiding light Reflected from above. Purple and gold shall be Colors of royalty. We pledge our loyalty. Harbor to thee! Here we pxacticed, played, and promenaded to a woman who has given a life of h ; f ' ' friendship, time, and talent to teach the students of h h Harbor High. Her long and brilliant career and her understanding of youth. education, and life have enriched the lives of many. All those whose lives have been touched by her warm, gracious personality can understand the grati- tude and the affection which prompts the Seniors of 1958 to dedicate their yearbook to Mrs. Opal S. Casboume. SEATED: Sally Wassic, typing; Anne Laird, cowditor; Richard Jopperi, co-cditor; Bonnie Bishop, lay-out; Patsy Miller, advertising. STANDING: Mr. William Jones, class advisor; Elsa Hanninen, literary; Maryellen Jarvis, art; David Seaxl, subscription; Gerry Nordgren, photography; Mr. Harrylee Utz, class adviser. l958 YEARBOOK STAFF Busy at work are layout committee members: Charles Sarell, Maxlea Laird, David Johnson, Co-Editors: Richard Jopperi and Anne Laird and Bonnie Bishop. S U PERINTEN DENT AND SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Ralph S. Lanham has been the Superin- tendent of Harbor Schools since July 1949. He received his A.B. degree from Bridgewater Col- lege in Virginia and his M.A. degree from Ohio State University. Mr. James G. Laird serves the Board as presi- dent and has been a member since 1945. A Harbor High School graduate, Mr. Laird is now president of the Laird Lumber Company. Mr. Paul E. Hakala has been a member of the Board since January. 1946. and now serves as vice-president. Mr. Hakala is a Harbor High School graduate and is now assistant county re- corder. Mr. Robert Z. Koski is the Clerk of the Board. A Harbor High School graduate, Mr. Koski is now an attorney at law. Dr. Carl G. Pearson, a dentist by profession, has been a member of the Board since 1950. He is an Ashtabula High School graduate. Mr. William J. Harmon, the owner of Har- mon Insurance Company, has been a member of superintendent Ralph 5' Lanham the Board since 1955. He graduated from Har- bor High School. Mr. John D. Huggins, vice-president of the Item Fibre Company, has been on the Board since 1955. He is a Harbor High School graduate. SEATED: Mr. Paul E. Hakala, Mr. James G. Laird, Mr. Robert Z. Koski. STANDING: Supt. R. 5. Lam- ham, Mr. John Huggins, Dr. Carl C. Pearson, Mr. William Harmon. Seniors of 1958: You are to be congratulated! You are now experiencing the first great triumph of your life. You are graduating from public school. lhope you enjoy the thrill of every moment of this experience. Ihope, too, that your joy is tempered with much humility and thanksgiving to those who have helped guide you along the way--your parents, your teachers and every citizen of the community. No other experience will again be like graduating from high school. You will leave this behind and look to the future to develope a life, a career and an influence. For some of you graduation will be the terminal point of your formal education. For many, Ihope, it is the stepping stone to continue your education in hOSplIali college and graduate school. Regardless which path you take, if you are to live successfully and receive happy rec- ognition for greatness in deed and personality, today is just the beginning of your education in the great college of human experience. I can offer you no great words of wisdom. Nor can Iset up any guideposts along the way. The things I might say are just those that have lighted a path to others who have gone before or are now traveling the path of life. I do know that you live in a golden age and that opportunities beckon to you as never to any mortal in the past. I do know, too, that temptations were never so numerous not so glamorous as they will appear to you. You are of a mechanical age, the advances of which are fabulous. You are the Children of the atomic age. This means you have learned secrets of mother nature which were hidden in the past. But, the men of this age have hardly scratched the surface of the great fieldofknowl- edge that is to be. There is in this age a tremendous need for ability to delve from the known into the unknown and abstract. 80, if you are to leave footprints on the sands of time. you must get. started. Delay is too costly to you and to the world. You must decide what you want to do, what you want to be, and how you wish to influence people To achieve in any path. you must possess the initiative to be curious and at times quite critical. You must choose an ideal and exhibit perseverance and physical stamina, often in the face of grave odds against you; to explore that ideal even though it will consume much time and sap your energy. Out of such experiences in life will evolve your leadership ability. And, truly no man has really lived until others follow him! With what Ihave stated, do not get the idea that life is all struggle and superserious. One compensation of a useful life is inward happiness. a happiness that cannot be adequately des- cribed in mere words. Do not take yourself too seriously, not many others will. Develop out of your striving a good sense of humor. Laugh at your own mistakes, because others will. Actie vate yourself to making laughter in others--then laugh with them. The unknown surrounds every man not led by God. Develop an abiding faith in God until you feel as a son or daughter of His. Then you will see Him in others and they will become your friends and brothers. You have many things going in your favor. My earnest wish for you is that your life will be one of working intensely, playing hard. resting well, and worshiping constantly. Sincerely, Ralph S. Lanham FACULTY FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION AID STUDENTS IN MANY WAYS What would we have done without you. our teachers? Tucked away in our memories will be the part you played in helping us grow You made us work by giving us the desire to learn. You showed us that learning can be really in- teresting, and you were always willing to help us get the most from every subject. 'We probably shall not remember every little detail of our subjects; however we received something greater. We learned from you how to appreciate the better things in life--those things that will make our life richer in the future. A school is only as good as the people in it and to our teachers we give much of the credit for maklng our school years a success. To you teachers, we leave a big thank you, Principal R. M. MEEHAN RUTH WISMAN, Dean of Girls B. S. Youngstown College, M. A. English, Ohio History, B.A. Ohio Western Reserve University Weslyan University, M.A. Columbia University HELIA K. LEHTINEN EDNA M. BECKMAN Mrs. WILLIAM TIENVIERI Secretary to Superintendent Secretary to Principal Attendance Officer MI. WILLIAM L. JONES English, VIII History; A.A. Poto- mac State College; A.B. Davis and Elkins College; M.A. West Virginia University TIM '. 'I'w i. u a M. JOHN ABEL Mrs. CLARA ALFORD Physical Education, Coach; B.A. Muskingum College Miss MARY M. BOYCE English, Journalism; B.A. Drury College; M.A. Vanderbilt University Virginia University Math, English, 8.5. Hiram Col- lege; M.A. Western Reserve Miss BA RBARA L. BUEHLER Home Economics; 8.8. West MI. HARRYLEE UTZ Chemistry, Science; B.A,, M.A. University of Mississippi, Univer- sity of Florida, Fairmount State; West Virginia University Mr. HERBERT C. BIERDEMAN Vocal Music; B.M.E., M.M. Northwest- ern University Mrs. OPAL CASBOURNE Math, Occupations, Orientation; Wooster College, Kent State University; Western Reserve Mr. HAROLD CAYLOR Mr. LOUIS DeWEIN Mrs. ILETA N. EDDY Geography, Bookkeeping, H. 5. Printing Latin and Spanish; B.A. Flora Math;B.S. Indiana State Teachers, Stone Mather College Indiana, Pa. Mx. JOHN A. FAWCETT Mr. ELMER CRAY Mr. JAMES R. HANSHUMAKER Mathematics, Social Science; Drivers Training; B.S. Mount Instrumental Music; B.S.E.-M.A. 8.5. Ohio Northern, M.A. Ohio Union Ohio State Mr. ROBERT L. HUFF Mx, LOWELL LAMB MI. JOSEPH M. MANDARINO History, Sociology; B.S.-M.E. Biology, 7th and 8th grade French, English; B.A. Geneva Louisiana State University Science; 8.5. University of Pitts- College burgh, Mount Union Mrs. MARlE MATTERN Librarian; Western Reserve and Chautauqua Mr. NORBERT SOLTYS Mathematics, Physics, Head Football Coach; B.S. Alliance College, Edinboro State College, University of Detroit, Purdue Uni- versity Mr. DARRELL TERRELI. Library Science; A.B., M.5. University of Tennessee, Catholic University Dr. JOSEPH MILLER School Psychologist; University of Prague, M.A. Columbia Univer- sity,Ph.D. New York University Mrs. CAROLYN SUSMANN Art; B.S. Buffalo State Teachers College Mr. WILBERT WILLEY Industrial Arts; 8.5. University of West Virginia Miss BETTY JEAN O'DELL Speech and English; A.B. West Virginia University Miss EIDTH L. TEEPLE Stenography, Typing, Comp- tometry, Office Practice; A.B. Hiram College, M.A. Columbia University Miss BARBARA WOTRING Physical Education, Health; B.A., M.A. West Virginia Univer- sity Oxmi Kuula and Benny Laamanen working in boiler room repair shop. CUSTODIANS AND ENGINEERS The caretakers play an important part in the life of our school. To the engineers we owe a big thanks for keeping our school warm and well lighted. They are always ready at our dances and games to lend a helping hand. Also thanks to our custodians who keep our school neat and spotless. The custodians room is known as the last resort for lost articles. Mrs. Eddy and Mrs. Susmann relaxing in the new teachers' lounge. George Davis and Edward Koski checking switches in high school power room. TEACHER? LOUNGES The color scheme of Room 304 was changed to yellow, brown, and green. as it became a teachers' lounge. Drapes, furniture, and other conveniences were purchased through the efforts of Miss MaryBoyce, Mrs. Ileta Eddy, and Supt. R. S. Lanham. Taking a breather are Mr. Fawcett, Miss Beuhler, and Mr. Huff in the smoking lounge. JUDY BALOG RAY BECKMAN JUDITH ANN BALOG College Prep Judy never worries, she takes life as it comes, What's the use to worry when life was just begun. Library Club 2,3,;President; 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; lntramurals 1,2; Library Assistant 1,2; Usher Squad 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3; GAA 4; Y-Canteen Council 4; Senior Girls 4; Gym Assistant 4. RAYMOND LAWRENCE BECKMAN General When he's not driving a car, he's drawing one. lntxamurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Art Service 1,2; Junior Hi-Y 1. GARY DEAN BENSON General Messmates, hear a brother sailor sing the dangers of the sea. Intramurals 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Quartet 2,3,4; Senior Hi-Y 2,3; Madrigals 3,4; Band 1,2; Junior Chorus 1; Track 1. BONNIE LUDORA BISHOP College Prep After the verb to love, to help is the most beautiful verb in the world. Marinettes 4 1PIesident1; Class Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 4; Library Club 2,3,4; Modem Dancing 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Jr. Y-Teens 1; Library Assistant 2; Senior Girls 4-; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. JANE ANN BUZZARD College Prep The only way to have a friend is to be one. Y-Teens 1 Gresidenq, 2,3; CAA 1,2,3; Substitute Cheerleader 1,2,4; Y-Teen Inter-Club Council 1,2; French Club 1,2; lntramuxals 2,3; Usher Squad 3,4; Gym Assistant 3,4; Modem Dancing 3,4; Marinettes 4. JANE RITCHIE CAMPBELL College Prep Beware of her dark locks for when she winds them round a young man's neck, she will not set him free again. Library Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Usher Squad 3,4; 'I'hespians 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Modern Dancing 3,4; Cheerleader 1; Jr. Chorus 1; French Club 2; Class Play 3; Dramatics Club 3; Mariner Staff 3; Gym Assistant 3; Senior Girls 4. RONALD CAREY College Prep Love me, love my motor scooter. French Club 2. LORETTA MAE CARPENTER General Faith is the substance of things hoped for; the evidence of things not seen. RICHARD CERMELI College Prep First come, first serve. Student Council 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3,4; Basketball 3,4; lntramurals 1,2; Prom Committee 3. GARY BENSON BONNIE BISHOP JANE BUZZARD The girls enjoy gossiping at a Senior Girls' Club meeting. VAL? JANE CAMPBELL LORETTA CARPENTER RICK CERMELJ Judy Balog, Sue Smith, and Dave Senrl are enjoying their food at the senior class fish fry. In the background Brian Hill and biatleu Laird JJC Cleaning up. KAREN COZART RICHARD DiDONATO JEAN DON ATONE RON DEPUE CAROL CRAMP MARIANNE EVKOVICH JERRY FARMAN PAUL CHARLES CHAPMAN, Jr. General Nicknames stick to people, but the most ridiculous are the most adhesive. Photography Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Class Play 3; Football Manager 3; Movie Operator 3; Mariner Staff 4. KAREN LUCILLE COZART Vocational Silence is one art of conversation. V.I.C. 2,3 fPresidenQ; Sr. YJI'eens 1,2; GAA 1,2; Intramuxals 1,2; Library Club 4; Senior Girls 4; Canteen Council 4; Library Assistant 4. RICHARD JOSEPH DiDONATO General To talk with him is a pleasure; His many qualities are hard to measure. Class Vice President 1,3; Student Council 3,4 Qresidenty Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4; Movie Operator 2. CAROL JEAN CRAMP College Prep What her heart thinks, her tongue speaks. Junior Red Cross Council 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 1,2,3; Madrigals 3,4; Modem Dancing 1,3; Spanish Club 3; General Chorus 1; Senior Girls 4. RONALD JAMES DEPUE General And what he greatly thought he nobly dared. Tumblers 1,2; Choir 3,4; French Club 2. JEAN MARIE DONATONE Commercial She has two eyes so soft and brown; take care! Senior Y-Teens 2,3 Wresidenty CAA 2,3,4; Intramuxals 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Y-Canteen Council 3,4; Choir 3,4; Girls' Quartet 3,4; Usher Squad 3,4; Gym Assistant 4; Senior Girls Club 4. MARIANNE EVKOVICH College Prep You have not converted a man just because you have silenced him. Library Club 2 Presidentb 3,4; 5:. Y-Teens 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Modem Dancing 3,4; Library Assistant 3; Senior Girls 4. JERRY WAYNE FARMAN General He has lived long enough to know that it is unwise to wish evexything explained. ELINOR GEHRINC RODGER GILL EARL GRAY ELINOR R. KATHERINE GEHRING Commercial Her diamond suggests a life partnership. Choir 1,2,3; Home Economics Cooking Club of Ashtabula County 1,2; Play Staff 3; Senior Girls 4. RODGER OREN GILL College Prep The younger they are the better I like 'em. Football 3; Tumbling 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Photography Club 2,3,4; Movie Operator 3,4. EARL GORDON GRAY College Prep Man delights me not; nor woman either. Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Track Manager 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Movie Operator 3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Jr. High Football 1. 1. , GERALD EUGENE GREENER College Prep 4 E? ,v 2x He's pretty good in math; no problem his head whirls; but there's one 3' f ' thing he can't understand, and that's the subject girls. . - , i l y Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Movie Operator 3,4; Band 1,2; ' 5'- Hi-Y 1,2; Monogram Club 4. VINCENT LOUIS GRIPPE College Prep GERRY CREENER '1Few men are so clever as to know all the mischief they do. Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Y-Canteen Council 4; Senior Quartet 4. GARY GUNARD CUSTAFSON College Prep Handsome is as handsome does--and he does! Monogram Club 1,2,3,4 1President1; Basketball 1,2,3,4 ;Capta.i.n1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ELLEN ELSA HANNINHQ College Prep 1 never dare write as funny as I can. Sr. Y-Teens 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Maxine: Staff 3,4 1Editor1; GAA 3,4; Usher Squad 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Director Class Play 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Marinette Manager 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Girls 4. JOHN ROSS HIGERD College Prep Full of spirit, full of vim; Much is gained by knowing him. Class President 2; Football 1,3; Hi-Y 1,2; Tumbling Team 2,3; Class Play 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Choir 4; Photography Club 4. VINCE GRIPPE Senior Modem Dancers work for effect GARY GUSTAFSON ELSA HANNINEN JOHN HIGERD 19 BILL HILL 5'31FSIEY :n uiCi'i i'gvilhinllvlm. 5 7 6 M'Mlg..' N ?'IE' in tun. l I I , U . 7, J . Ikti f . ix m i WNW .r mm i c. 8. .LI. m i' ,- . .m- Aai .HKi Ty... phi ml Pu. Am i FIIFMI'MI . Head for cover--the seniors are at it agam' BRIAN HILL .g, SUSAN HJERPE MARYELLEN JARVI JOHN HYPPA u BECKY R. JOHNSON DAVE JOHNSON WILLIAM ANTHONY HILL College Prep When angry count to four; when very angry, swear. Choir 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Golf Team 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Quartet 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; Class Play 2,3; Jr. HLY l; Y-Canteen Counci14; Mariner Staff 4; Band 1,2. BRIAN HILL General Cood-nature is one of the richest fxuits of true Christianity. Choir 3,4 GresidenQ; Band 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Pep Band 4; Quartet 4; Jr. Chorus 1. SUSAN HJERPE General I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. Y-Teens 1,2; GAA 1,2; Mariner Staff 3,4; Senior Girls 4. JOHN HYPPA College Prep Do as I say, not as I do. Band 1,2; HLY 1,2; Pep Band 2; Gym Assistant 3; Canteen Council 4. MARYELLEN JARVI Commercial Nothing can come out of an artist that is not in the person. GAA 1,2,3,4 Gresidenq; Sr. Y-Teens 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Usher Squad 3,4; Marinettes 4; Spanish Club 4; Y-Cantcen Counci14; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Girls 4. REBECCA LOUISE JOHNSON College Prep All the Latin 1 construe is amo,'1 I love. GAA 1,2,3; YwTeens 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Senior Girls 4. REBECCA RENNICK JOHNSON College Prep 1 can resist everything but temptation. Sr. Y-Teens 1,2,3; Class Play 2; GAA 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; Mariner Staff 3; Senior Girls 4. DAVID LEE JOHNSON College Prep Men of few words are the best men. Photography Club 2,3,4; Jr.Hi-Y 1; Choir 3,4. DICK JOPPERI NORMA KARHULAHTI RICHARD MATTHEW JOPPERI College Prep Ready to split his sides with laughing. Junior Red Cross Council 1,2,3,4 Gresident 2,31; Yearbook 4 1C0' Editon; National Honor Society 3,4; National Thespians 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3-, Class Play 3; Boys State 3; Quill and Scroll 4. NORMA MARILYN KARHULAHTI Commercial I cannot check my girlish blush; my color comes and goes. I redden to my finger tips and sometimes to my toes. CAA 1,3,4; Library Assistant 2,3,4; Mariner Staff 3,4; Library Club 3,4; Usher Squad 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; Senior Girls 4; Marinettes 4; SI. Y-Teens 3. CONNIE KAUFFMAN General There is a method to her madness. lntramurals 2,3,4; CAA 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1; Jr. Chorus 1; From Com- mittee 3; Mariner Staff 4-, Marinettes 4; Senior Girls 4. JOAN ELIZABETH KELLSTROM College Prep Where the willingness is great, the difficulty cannot be great. CAA 1,2,3 Gresidenq, 4; Senior Girls 4 1President1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Gym Assistant 3,4; Prom Committee 3. GORDON KEYES College Prep Patience is the best remedy for trouble, NICHOLAS ARTHUR KNEEN College Prep Whoso would be a man must be a non-conformist. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Photography Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Track 3,4; Football 1; Class Play 3-, Canteen Council 4; Monogram Club 4. KAREN LYNNE KNUDSEN College Prep Pleasant in her prettiness. Band 1,2,3,4; Majorettes 1,2,3,4 03mm Majow; Thespians 3,4 Gresi- denq; Homecoming Court 4; Choir 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Modem Dancing 3,4; Canteen Council 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; Class Play 3; French Club 3; Senior Girls 4; Mariner Staff. DAVID HARLAND KOSKI College Prep No coward soul is mine. Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Jr. Hi-Y 1; Jr. Chorus 1; Tumbling Team 1. X .4. CONNIE KAUFFMAN JOAN KELLSTROM GORDON KEYES S 3 M9? f, 1 A A ' w .. .-. l f l n'.plu ,- Seniors enjoy the newest attraction in the gym. NICK KNEEN KAREN KNUDSEN DAVE KOSKI 23 Such enjoyment for the Senior boys! SANDRA KOSKI ANNE LAIRD MARLEA LAIRD ERNO LYNDENMAY ER LODER LAMPELA AI. LUNDSTROM MERLE MARRISON SANDRA FAYE KOSKI College Prep There are many kinds of smiles; hers shows her gentle character. GAA1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4;Y-Teens1,2,3;Choir 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; Modern Dancing 4; Senior Girls 4; Canteen Council 4. SARA ANNE LAIRD College Prep Between two evils choose neither. Between two goods choose both. Y-Teens 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4 1Co-Editor1; CAA 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Student Council 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Mariner Staff 3; Choir 4; Qui112cScr011 4; Senior Girls 4. MARLEA LOUISE LAIRD College Prep Exacmess in little duties is a wonderful source of cheerfulness. Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Class Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2; CheerIeader 1; CAA 4; Senior Girls 4. LODER PAUL LAMPELA General I have lived and loved. Football 1,2,3,41C0-Captain1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; HirY 1; Movie Operator 3, ERNEST FREDRICK LINDENMAYER College Prep Secret, and sechomained, and solitary as an oyster. Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1; Canteen Council 3,4. PAUL BOSTICK LONG, Jr. College Prep This is the long and short of it. Choir 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tumbling Team 2,3,4; Golf Team 2,8,4; Madrigals 3,4; Canteen Council 3,4; Gym Assistant 3,4;C1ass Play 3. TERRY LUKE Electrical Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it. ALBERT C. LUNDSTROM College Prep 1 know the stubborn temper of a man; he may be broken, but can ne'er be bent. Class President 1,3; Football 1,2,3,4 1Co-Captainy HiiY 1 Gresidcnq, 2; Track 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Intrammals 2,3,4; Movie Operator 2,3,4; Band 1; Basketball 1,2. MERLE IRENE MARRISON Commercial With a song in my heart, Choir 2,3,4; Cirls' Quartet 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; Senior Girls 4. FRED MATTICOLA JUDY MAUNUS PENNY MCDONEL ALFRED WAYNE MATTICOLA College Prep 1 am a lover but have not found my thing to love. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Latin Club 3; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 4. JUDITH MARIE MAUNUS Commercial The secret of success is constancy to purpose. YrTeens 1,2; Jr. Chorus 1; From Committee 3; Senior Girls 4. PENELOPE ANN McDONEL College Prep Letter-writing is a most delightful waste of time. Y-Teens 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Intramurals 1; Jr. Chorus 1; Latin Club 2; Library Club 4; Library Assistant 4; Senior Girls 4; Spanish Club 4; Usher Squad 4; Madrigals 4. BARBARA LOUISE MILLER College Prep Her crown rests easily. Homecoming Queen 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2; Usher Squad 3,4; Canteen Council 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1. SARA PATRICIA MILLER College Prep It is pleasant to act foolishly in the right places. National Honor Society 3,4 WresidenQ; Spanish Club 3 Gresidenq, 4; Modern Dancing 1,3,4 Y-Teens 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Library Club 3,4; Canteen Council 3,4; Usher Squad 3,4; Mariner Staff 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; Girls State 3; Library Assistant 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Girls 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Marinettes 4; Prom Com- mittee 3. NANCY SUE MORRISON College Prep The heart has reasons that reason does not know. Class Secretary 1; Choir 2,3,4; Choir Accompanist 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Madrigals 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Gym Assistant 3,4; Class Play 3; Spanish Club 4; Usher Squad 4-, Senior Girls 4. KARm EILEEN NIEMI Commetcial Manner, not gold, is woman's best adornment. YrTeens 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4; GAA 1; Marinettes 4; Madrigals 4; Senior Girls 4. CHARLES GERALD NORDGREN College Prep When faith is lost and honor dies, the man is dead. Band 1,2,3,4 1Captain1; Photography Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Clarinet Quartet 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Band 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Sr. Boys' Quartet 4. PATSY MILLER The happy homemakers? KAREN NIEMI GERRY NORDGREN NANCY MORRISON 27 The yearbook staff meets with Pete Prentner, our district advisor. ANNA OLSON KATY ORSAG KATHY PARKER DENNIS PETERS JOHN PEARSON DAVE PEARSON Y7? $. RON PILLARS KARL REIMER ANNA AUGUSTA OLSON College Prep Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way. GAA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Usher Squad 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; Y-Teens 3; Marinettes 4; Senior Girls 4. CATHERINE JEANNETTE ORSAG College Prep A smile is the whisper of a laugh.H Y-Teens 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Usher Squad 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; Senior Girls 4. KATHLEEN ANN PARKER College Prep Alas! How easily things go wrong ! Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; GAA 1,2; Library Assistant 2,3; Girls' Quartet 3,4; Modem Dancing 3,4; Usher Squad 3,4; Thespians 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Canteen Council 4; Marinettes 4; Senior Girls 4. DAVID CHARLES PEARSON College Prep Better 9. bad excuse than none at all. Tumbling Team 1,2,3,4; Photography Club 2,3,4; Gym Assistant 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Indian Dancers 1; Hi-Y 1,2; Spanish Club 3; Monogram Club 4. JOHN CARL PEARSON College Prep We are growing serious, and let me tell you, that is the next thing to being dull. Class President 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4. MARY LEE PHYLLIS PERKINS General Silence fits her like a glove. GAA 3; Senior Girls 4. DENNIS CLARK PETERS General Nothing but money can cure me and rid me of pain. RONALD ANTHONY PILLARS College Prep 1 shall have more to say when I am dead. Stage Crew 1,2,3,4;Football1,2,3,4;Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Library Club 2,3; Library Assistant 1; Basketball 1; HLY 1; Jr. Chorus 1; Movie Operator 1; Gym Assistant 3. KARL HENRY REIMER Vocational There1s printer's ink in his blood. Hi -Y 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Vocational Industrial Club 2,3; Gym Assistant 2,3; Jr. Chorus 1; Track Manager 2. BOB RIDDELI. CHUCK SARELL DAVE SASSO ROBERT M. RIDDELL College Prep If you would rule the world, you must keep it amused. Class Vice-President 4; Thespians 3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Football 1,4; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1,2; Jr. Chorus 1; Latin Club 1; Mariner Staff 3-, Movie Operator 3; Choir 4. CHARLES MAURITZ SARELL College Prep All the world's a stage, and all the men and women actors. Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Canteen Council 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3; Thespians 3,4; Class Play 2,3; Latin Club 2; Boys' Quartet 4; From Committee 3. DAVID GUY SASSO College Prep Gentlemen prefer blondes--I do too! Canteen Council 3,4; Choir 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH SCHAUWEKER College Prep Reading's to the mind what exercise is to the body. Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Canteen Council 3,4; Library Club 3,4; Brass Ensemble 2,3; Hi-Y 1; Prom Committee 3. BILL SCHAUWEKER CARL F. B. SCHOENDORFRE College Prep Blessed is he who expects nothing for he shall not be disappointed. DAVID DUANE SEARL College Prep Everyday in everyway I'm getting better and better. Photography Club 2,3,4 Qresident 2,31; Latin Club 1,2 Gresidenq Hi-Y 1 Gresidenq, 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Junior Red Cross 1; Basketball 1; Football 1; Mariner Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4. PEARL LOUISE SHOUSE College Prep 1 see, lady, that the male is not in your books. Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Y2Teens 1,2,3; TheSpians 3,4; Senior Girls 4; Paper Staff 3; Choir 1,2,3; Dramatics 2,3; Glee Club 1. RICHARD ARTHUR JOHN SIMMEN General Of all the animals the boy is the most unmanageable. CARL SCHOENDORFER The seniors are seeking refuge from the grind DAVE SEARL LOUISE SHOUSE DICK SIMMEN 31 These seniors are intending to study SUE SMITH BOB SPRING JANE STRANMAN LARRY TRIOZZI DON TIITTO JIM SUTHERLAND SUE TURNER NANCY UITTO SUELLEN SMITH College Prep A woman's heart, like the moon, is always changing, but there is always a man in it. Cheerleader 4; Modem Dancing 3; French Club 2; YeTeens 2,3; Choir 3; Canteen Council 3; Senior Girls 4; GAA 4. ROBERT SPRING College Prep He travels the fastest who travels with a football. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Choir 1. JANE MIRIAM TERESA STRANMAN General Tact is the saving virtue without which no woman can be a success. Y-Teens 1,2; GAA 1,2; Mariner Staff 3,4; Usher Squad 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Marinettes 4; Senior Girls 4. JAMES PARK SUTI-EERLAND College Prep Who is it that can tell me who I am? Band 3,4. DON CHARLES TIITTO College Prep 1 love a joke that hands me a pat on the back while it kicks the other fella down the stairs. Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Band 1; Movie Operator 4. LAWRENCE V. TRIOZZI College Prep 1 always say only the young die good; I'm trying for a long life. Movie Operator 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Gym Assistant 3; Stage Crew 4. SUZANNE ELEANOR TURNER College Prep The wrong way always seems the more reasonable. Y-Teens 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Photography Club 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; Library Club 4; Library Assistant 4; Modern Dancing 4; Mariner Staff 4; Senior Girls 4. NANCY MARIE UITTO Commerical Little do we know what she thinks or dreams. Intramurals 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1; Senior Girls 4. The Senior boys' hangvout Victoria Anne Josephine Vacchelli Some flirt with two, some flirt with three, but Iflirt with all, don't you agree? Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Modern Dancing 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Library Assistant1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; Photography Club 3,4; Thes- pians 3,4; Gym Assistant 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; Usher Squad 3,4; Class Play 3; Senior Girls 4. Sallie Lou Wassie She is willing and always there. She is a gift that's very rare. Y-Teens 2,3; Student Council 1,2; Jr. Chorus 1; GAA 1; Prom Committee 3; Gym Assistant 4; Senior Girls 4. College Prep Commerc ial Vicki Vacchelli Sallie Wassie Terry Luke N3YOU,MLJONEL OURFAVORHE When Mr. Jones came here three years ago. he was confronted with our sophomore English classes. His hat, umbrella. briefcase, accent, and terrific personality made him popular right away, and we elected him as our class advisor that year and the two following years. When we had him for Engltsh, we thought of him as the teacher of the class we. enjoyed most. In our junior year he became the one to whom we could go with ideas and problems about the prom. We feel that our prom was one of the but ever, and we know that we can thank MI. Jones for its success. And this year as our yearbook advisor he has done everything pos- sible for us. Mr. Jones has taken an active interest in our class projects and in us as individuals; yet he has never been one to force his opinions on us, but rather has guided us in all we have done. During the month of September in the year 1945, a great event occurred--we, the class of 58, started kindergarten. It was a year of new experiences for us who would soon become one of the most talked about classes in Harbor High's history. Our class grew, and with us grew our Harbor spirit. When sixth grade was over, armed bravely with library cards and H-books, we marched to the high school building, Behind us lay Operettas, school parties, and Jackson -Washington animosity--this too developed into that spirit, the spirit of being loyal to Harbor. What lay ahead of us could not be imagined. So many wonderful experiences were waiting for us. As seventh graders, we looked up to the seniors hardly believing that we would some day reach that high position. Eighth grade arrived and then we could look down at the youngsters-athe seventh graders. It was a formative year. with plans made for the future. This was a big year, for it was then that Fawcett Gymnasium was completed. Freshmen at last. It hardly seemed possible. But there WC Were, struggling with Latin, algebra, and other new subjects. When our sophomore year arrived, it brought problems of the future, We started raising money with the prom in mind. Highlight of the year was the sophomore class play, Antic Spring, given in the annual Varity Show. This was also a big year for the Latin students, when they presented the Roman Banquet. We all enjoyed giving June Mad for our junior class play, We worked eight months planning for our Prom, Carousel. It was beautiful! Finitlly we reached our goal. There were the little seventh graders looking up at us, . we were seniors at last! It hardly seemed possible that soon we would be going our separate ways--why only yesterday we had entered the seventh grade togetheri Our class will never be eompletely separated, for no matter where we are, a part of our Harbor Spirit lives with usl FAMOUS QUOTATIONS Marianne Evkovichu-J'Oh, we had a ball! John Higerd---- Nusty break Carol Cramp---- I disagree Rick Cermel'---- This is another in a series. . . Bill Hill---- Fore! Kathy Parker-w-- That's so rude! Louise Shouse---- I was never so em- barmssed Anne Laird---- How exciting! John Pearson---- Funniest thing Connie Kauffman---- Oh, Ihate him! Norma Karhulahti---- I shou'nt, I cou'nt, I wouhnt HARBOR SENIORS WILL BE REMEMBER WHEN Bill Schauweker washed dishes----at a fish fry, that is. Dave 52311 was in the sophomore class play----and he was a freshman. Joan Kellstxom came dressed as Elvis to a suppressed desire a . Lodirgmpela didn't get any football injuries----and got cut in a basketball game Karen, Beckie, and Elsa were restyled at a senior girl's meeting. Rodger Gill was on the beam Richard Jopperi was Cupid; even in costume----he wore a diaper! Bonnie Bishop was a devil----at that same suppressed desire pa . Fred Matticola made that 83 yd. run in the last football game Jane and Paul sang in the Variety Show Terry Luke performed with his harmonica CHARACTERS AND THEIR TRAITS Paul Chapman----blue and white station wagon Elinor Cehxing-n-engagement ring Vicki Vacchelliuudimples Dick Didonato----smile Dave Sasso----blondes John Hyppau---Pipe Chuck Sarell----the theatre Karl Reimexvuthe pit Sue Turner----great ambitions Dave Pearson----trampoline Anna Olson----thrifty z kt WE REMEMBER THEM FOR . .. Art----Maryellen Jarvi ZsinX-cosX-tanX-?----Gcrry Laugh-n-Becky L. Johnson Greener Teeth----Ron Carey Voice----G;1ry Benson Stubborness----A1 Lundstrom Mark's ----Dennis Peters Guitar----Dave Johnson StagehandH-uRon Pillars Blushing----Karen Niemi Cue stick----Don Tiitto Boats-n-Jim Sutherland Loud, white car----Gordon Cars----Ray Beckman Keyes , Cheerleadingw--Sue Smith Hot 32 Chevy ----Jer:y Far- J Mariner mascots - -Sallie men Wassie and Jane Stranman The stroll-u-Susan Hjerpe Dark, curly hainu-Larry Tri- Rings----Fenny McDonel mil 5 and 10----Katy Orsag Music and curls----Vince Sylvester ----Patsy Miller Grippe Prom singer----szcy Uitto Hot rod----Dick Simmen Eyes----Jean Donatone Strong and silent----Duve Friendly freckles----Judy B21- Koski 10g REMEMBERED FOR MANY THINGS Bright smilew--Loretta Car- Rainbow----Burbie Miller pcntcr Sweet treat----Jane Buzzard Piano----Nancy Morrison The EH5. Elvis----Bob Rid- Drums----Sandy Koski dell Walnut Blvd. Wrecking Com- Red Convertible----Bob Spring pcmyM-uCarl Schoendorfer Earl Gray---- Manager Class joker-u-Ron Depue Gary Gustafson- J'Coach Blue Cady --.--Merlc Mar- Brian Hi11 --cook rison Gerry Nordgrcn-w-Band con- Merry Maunus----Judy M;1u- ductor nus Nick Kneen---- Boy Chemist Love that golf! So soon! -- Hi, honey! What in the devil is that! In her Easter bonnet Run, run, run, leap! Jane and Paul at oux prom Who spiked their milk? 77' I Here she is Which monkey is sleeping? This is football Sleeping Beauty player Ernie? Mr. Bevevino at our class picnic Roman Banquet was fun for slaves and nobility TOP TEN Patsy Miller Dave Searl Louise Nancy Shouse Morrison Karen Knudsen What's the difference between a brain and a bookiworm? Take a look at the Top Ten. Not any of them can really be con- sidered book-wormst There's brain in all of them that's put to good use. Their lives are not spent studying all the time. In the group are: Anne Laird and Patsy Miller, both with a 4.000 average. Anne is one of the co-editors of the yearbook; Patsy is pres- ident 0f the National Honor Society. The lay-out chairman of the yearbook, Bonnie Bishop, has 3.8125. Dave Searl, who is the sub- scription chairman of the yearbook, has a 37910 average. Louise Shouse, with 3.7192 is in several organizations. Nancy Morrison, treasurer of GAA, has 3.6000. Karen Knudsen, with 3.57869, is president of Thespians. Dick Jopperi 13 also co-editor and has 3.5666 average. Gerry Nordgren is head of photography for the yearbook with a 3.5000. John Pearson, with a 3.4843, is senior class president and a member of the varsity basketball team. Richard Jopperi Gerry Nordgrcn J ohn Pearson LOWER CLAS SMEN PROM HIGHLIGHTS YEAR FOR The Prom has its headaches. RIGHT, ROW 1: Katrina Hakala, Linda Koski, Judy Walker, Hallie Jo Work, Elaine Skaggs, Velma Carpenter, Judy Beckman, Becky Raisanen, Nancy Peterson, Suzanne Von Schwarz, Mary Ann Pokky. ROW 2: Thelma Car- penter, Grace McKee, Linda Ralph, Loretta Baxter, Judy Foust, Marilyn McSweeney, Elaine Triozzi, Betty Lou Sandella, Gerri Richards, Jackie Richards. ROW 3: Russ Flint, John Hinkle, Paul Miller, Martin Thayer, John Lengyel, Bob Billhardt, Don Pyer, Ken Cox, Allan Endelman, Bill Gaskell, Dave Mitchell. ROW 4: Marty Linden- mayer, Danny Manda, Dave Patterson, Warren Hauser, Bob Armstrong, Jeff Pillars, Jim Plagakis, Bob Niemi, Bruce Andersen. LEFT, ROW 1: Joanne Thayer, Bobbie Butcher, Nancy Pema, Fran Baker, Sue Fassnacht, Pat Luce, Pat Mauro, Karen Annala. ROW 2: Barbara Riga, Julia Turley, Sandy McNair, Pat Lintala, Ruth Luoma, Nancy Campbell, Mary Jane Engelke, Judy Jaskela, Phyllis Mintz. ROW 3: Bob Huhta, Chuck Riippa, Hugh McFarland, Brian Laffey, Bud Fetter, Dave Purtilo, George Rasanen. ROW 4: Doug Hanna, Terry Roe, Carl Telander, Bill Davidson, Dick Hjerpe, Terry Lawrence, Roger Garfield. JUNIORS i - V Throughout the pasL year we, the junior class, have worked hard to make the annual prom and banquet a success. Several money making projects were undertaken in order to raise the necessary funds. Our biggest venture was the presentation of the class playJ Papa Was a Preacher. Each class member belonged to a tickete selling team competing with each other for the highest number of ticket sales. The weeks of hard work were brought to a close with a class party after the final performance. Two of the school's important dances, the Thanksgiving and Easter dances, were sponsored by our cla$. Some of the other projects carried on during the year include holding bake sales, selling stationery and candy, working at the concession stand, and participating in the annual carnival. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Patty Lintala, Treasurer; Marvin Clark, Vice-President; Phyllis Mintz, Secretary; and Bob Huhta, President. M I ll SOPHOMORES HAVE INTERESTING Kip Jones, Marcia Miller, Cyndy Carlislc, and Allan Jopperi consult with class adviser, MI. Harold Caylor. ROW 1: Kaye Beaver, Jean Peters, Pat Long, Su- zanne Regner, Susan Carla, Donna Skaggs, Sarajcan Bordeaux, Elaine Mackey, Brenda Brady, Joan Millis, Lorraine Pcmgine, Vyvy- annc Shousc, Becky Kcycs, ROW 2: Dick Triozzi, Geneva Carpenter, Carol Crofoot, Nancy Cnrle, Cor- rine Noce, Judy Knecn, Chris Jaskela. Elizabeth Fields, Marcia Miller, Barbara Sulin, Put Spring, Jerry Wimer, Sue Stitt, Darla Livingston. ROW 3: Tom Lawrence, Jim Updc- graff, John Pasenen, Allen Wilenius, Gary Godley, Kip Jones, Jim Tallbacka, Dan Atzemis, Pen Lambcrg, Dave Parker, Chuck Schroe- der, Dennis Kclleher, Cliff Fuller. ROW4: Bill Ba- log, Sanford Carpenter, Bob Luce, Don Morris, Jeff Cabot, Jerry Davis, Don Marrison, Jim Adams, Harry Bellman. ROW 1: Sandra Muunus, Carol Haskell, Susan Mlll- borg, Ruth Ann Sutch, Mary Custufsun, Alix onughton, Claire ch'ms, Joyce Buz- zard, Marilyn Olsen, Pris cilia Allen, Barbara Bloom, Sandra Lyon, Jnnut Laney Julcnc Cerchc, Chris Gustafsson. ROW 2: Elaine Cozart, Juzumc Wagner, Kathy Uitto, Phyllis Dcpue, Sue Grimm, Niarlwtu Mu 14013, Karen Isuacsou, Karen Pyer, Gwen Miller, Judy Bcnham, Pat Rosc, Tina Macnpu, Cecilia Stewart, Karen Ekenstcn. ROW 3: Cyndy Curlisle, Ron Gas- kcll, Bob Vilagie, Paul Buckcy, Frcd Bernardo, Dave Fult, Chuck Hague, John McCormick, Marty Miller, Bob Kondas, Tom Wallendur, Bemiu Shaffer, John Svigulj, Jim Duxmick, Pat Hill. ROW4: Allan Jopperi, Bob Fortncy, Steve Hartman, B111 Balog, Pat Pinney, Mike Swift, Ron Crecnly, Tom Buonomo, Bob Hauser. YEAR We Came, we saw, wc conqucrcd. As seventh gradcn we had a class of 103, A class hay ride was held, and also several class projects. Our lug moment in the eighth grade was our class play Who Gcts The Car Tonight. Wu made some money and put it away for our junior year. A class picnic ended the year's activities. Projects began to boom in the ninth grade, with kac sales heading the list. The class play Life of the Party was given. A hay ride st held and an end of the year class picnic. The Junior-Scnior Prom being our main goal, money making projects were our chiuf interests. Bake SJlCS and Christmns-trec sclling were included. We presented in the Variety Show The Valiant, :1 oneruct play. CLASS OFFICERS, Suzanne Regnen Jerry Davis, Judy Kneen, Martin Miller. NOW IT BEGINS TO GET Active Freshmen are shown a demonstration by adviser, Mr. Willey. RIGHT, ROW 1: Sandra. Heath, James Shinault, Barb Ballo, Renny Carlisle, Nicole Hubbard, Dick Honkonen, Joyce Somer- will, Wallace Hill, Judy Viall, Joe Licate, Dianne Gregory, Steve Searl. ROW 2: Jim Gregory, Judy Beighley, Art Benson, Donna Zolimeni, Bill Hal- man, Iva Pier, Jim O'Brien, Carole Gaskell, Dick Reublin, Shirley McCon- nell, Floyd Copeland. ROW 3: Jesse Bradley, Gerry Metcalfe, Tom Johnson, Shirley Udell, Denny Gotthard, Barb Kuj anpa, John Brockhuxst, Camille Dickinson, Dick Dunnick, Patty Luke, Jim Bruckman, Mary Anne Beckman, Tom Candela. ROW 4: Paul Braski, Pam Benham, Hal Forrest, Sandra Dangelo, Leslie Cheney, Kathy Haapala, Phil Hagen, Jean Hakala, Willis Thomas. LEFT, ROW 1: Pat Mic- chonic, Karlene Peterson, George Schoendorfer, Mary Caylor, Fred Weekly, Susan Simrow, Myron Gustafson, Elaine Raske7 Jack Olson, Patty Pohjala, Doug Vacchelli, Peg Herlevil Dave Jeffers, Darlene Ranta. ROW 2: Ray Macaro, Mary Hinklc, onm Luke, Nancy Hill, Pete Marshall, Joan Higerd, Dick Good, Lonnie Riippa, Wayne Sedmak, Carole Dickinson, Don Leake, Susan Famanen, John Nuber, Judy Kellogg, Dave Wiitanent ROW 3: Judy Herlevi, Irene Schlicper, Heikki Makela, Sandra Roth, Harry Gaines, Kay Roller, Bob Kingsley, Bernice DeAnna, Frank Knudsen, Dianne Ranta, Mick McNair, Ray Kar- backa, Sharon Merchant, George Baughman, Lorraine Frend, George Jeram. ROW 4: Pete Pearson, Dave Nizen, Janet Ahonen, Jim Chamberlain, Mary Ann Niemincn, Art Sheppard, Mary Stewart, Gary Mik- kelson, Sherry Lamb, Dave Lehtinen. HARD We know Harbor High will have reason to be proud of the class of 61. The class is an active one in that many are members of the band, chorus, sports, cheerleaders, majorettes, church work and other school Clubs and organizations. Many will remember the two, one fact plays put on by our class. In eighth grade the play was HA Ghost for Rent. This play won the judges award for that year. Renny Carlisle has served in the office of class president for the past thxee years. CLASS OFFICERS: Pete Pearson, Vice-President; Peggy Herlevi, Secretary-Treasurer; Renny Carlisle, President. Class Adviser, Herbert Bierdeman, showing I1i-fi set to Jim Nyland, Linda Bellman, Carol Cermclj, and Don McCullough. RIGHT, ROW 1: Shirley Beaver, Ed Fader, Linda Headland, John Luoma, Karen Asuma, Jim Cook, Judy Andersen, Ame Pasanen, Yvonne Hartford, Bill Duff, Sarah Hill, Wayne Niemincn, Ruth Heine, Shirley Stmley. ROW 2: John Stranman, Vicky Hjerpc, Ray Stran- man, Mary Toivola, Bob Stitt, Stephanie Hubbard, Jon Ahlquist, Edythe Simmons, Brian Ottman, Kirsten Isaacson, Dave English, Joan Gardner, Dave Danker. ROW 3: Dick Hill, Bob Reed, Kirt Morse, Nancy Carlson, Jim Tumor, Carol Boll- man, Cary May, Jinny Bishop, John Dioneff, Kay Andres, Joe Sasso, Sue Eichhom, Jim Parker, Chuck Viall. ROW 4: Bub Felt, Barbara Buona, Dave Cousins, Addie Bradley, Howard Luce, Virginia Trent, Rudolph Sheffcy, Jan Spring, Bill Bomcr. LEFT, ROW 1: Dick Hullta, Cheryl Orr, Myron Nicmi, Kathy Schow, Don McCullough, Jan Unto, Dexter Garfield, Adela Purtilo, Pete Macaulay, Kathy Pycr, Jim Nyland, Joan Luce, Tum Gustaf- son, Nancy McConnell. ROW 2: Ralph Addair, Mary Symcs, Noel Arm- strong, Lynn Willis, John Greener, Fran Depue, Dave Schauwekcr, Sandy Jami, Harland Nordquest, Linda Macaw, Dick Mor- rison, Sue Turner, Jim Childs. ROW 3: Jerry Butcher, Carol Ccrmelj, Craig Wahath, Linda Boll- man, Pete Laird, Carol Peterson, Wayne Ritari, Judy McMorris, Don Sher- rill, Charlotte Cummins, Bill Niemi, Marcia Lintala, Heikki Lamberg. ROW 4: Carol Cross, Jim Buckley, Anita Donatone, Tom Towers, Karen Bordeaux, David Swedenborg, Merle Raisincn, Chuck Stanley, Mike Wesner. THINGS As eighth graders we have behind us a year of experience in the ways of Harbor. We now must plan for the years that lie ahead, both as a class and as individuals. This yea: we took DUI first step by planning for 0111 fu- ture education in occupations class. We are no longer the little seventh graders. However, we know we must set a good example for them to follow. Until we get into senior high, our activities are mainly social. Tlxuy include class parties, carnival parading, and end-of-the-ye ar picnics. This year was successful under the gmdance of on: class officers: Dick Morrison, president; Bill Bnmer, vice- pxcsidcm; Sue Turner, secretary. Class Officers: Dick Morrison, president; Bill Bomex, vice-presidcnt; Sue Turner, secretary. TENDER, HANDLE WITH Dave Salmon, Sandra Pohjala, Sally Sulin, and Kerry Lchlincn consulLing James Hanshumaker, class advisor. RIGHT, ROW 1: Ray Hjcrpe, Anne Beaver, Bob Gaskcll, Carol Gustafson, Walter Ralph, Darlene Niumincn, Dick Heath, Sandxa Pohjalo, Dave Fonney, Sally Sulin, Dennis Beckman, Sharon Anderson. ROW 2: Peggy Ccluing, Bill Hart, Nancy English, Roger Colem- bicski, Libby Hall, Jim Pasanen, Candy Broughton, Jim Polday, Loraine Can- zonclta, John Kinmmcn, Irene Pasancn, DnrlMar- ver, Gladys Thomas, Frank Koncgni. ROW 3: Bcv crly Sanficld, Vicki Frcnd, Mike Moelzmx, Elaine Dicficnbachcr, Bill Bock- wjth, Sandra VCIOVJC, Doug Madam, June McCoy, Art Skufca, Rosemarie Scdmack, Vcrn Ganyurd, Flosju Taclacu, Frank Frye, Mary Ann Ralph ROW 4: Peggy Schow, Torn Bordeaux, Mary Ellen DePuv, Tom Grace, Sharlecn Morcll, Eugene Cunningham, Kathy Eng- lish, Niles Carey. LEFT, ROW 1: Paul Aw- derson, Mary Ann Heino, Kerry Lehtinen, Barbara Reimcr, Bill White, Jean Triozzi, Larry Sommer- will, Diane Bragg, Dave Salmon, Roberta Raisancn, Don Ketchum, Mary Kay Nyland. ROW 2: Phil Turchik, Sheryn Bagley, Tom Tobias, Jayne Parker, Jim Macaulay, Cheryl Lyon, Nick Maxtello, Pat Tobias, A1 Ferberdino, Judy Yuhasz, Bob Gray, Lynn Ruuska, Ralph Davis, Carol Johnson. ROW 3: Mary 83550, Bob Rich, Linda McGriff, John Nelson, Dianne Reece, Dave Turner, Kay Wal- tari, John Laird, Sheryn Lombardo, Jim Mikkel- son, Nancy Kepner, George Stouffer, Pat Kangas, Jim Wible. ROW 4: Janice Udell, Bob Thayer, Linda Johnson, Janet McKee, Diane Ben- ham, Thad Hague, Chris Beckman. CARE The first year in the high school is confusing for everyone even those who are now seniors! We axe still leaming to adjust to the up stairs and the down stairs, the directions around the Stairwclls, the harder math problems, and, of course, the age old problem of studying, However, we don't feel too bad when we don't know all the answers because anyLime we ask juniors or seniors for help, they never know the answers either. The graduating class of nineteen sixty-three is headed for big things under the leadership of president, David Fortney; vice president, Dave Turner; and secretary, Libby Hall. We are look- ing forward to the next five years at Harbor. Class Officers: Dave Formey, president; David Turnex, vice-president; Libby Hall, secretary. ROW 1: Pete Macaulay, Darlene Nieminen, Richard DiDonato, Jean Donatone, Cyndy Carlisle, Rick Cer- melj, Libby Hall, George Stouffer. ROW 2: Gwen Miller, Susan Millberg, Judy Walker, Patty Lintala, Diane Reece, Anita. Donatone, Sandra Verovac, Mary Hinkle, Cheryl Orr, MI. Robert Huff. ROW 3: Dick Huhta, Bob Huhta, Marty Miller, Bob Fortney, Dave Danker, Fred Matticola, George Raszmen, Peter Pearson, Bob Pressman, Bob Niemi, Dave Turner. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council Blue Room presents SEATED: Jean Donatone, treasurer; Cyndy Carlisle, secretary. STANDING: Rick Cermelj, majorettes. vice-president; Richard DiDonato, president. HARBOR SENIOR d3. IJiI I , 'I'OP Lu BOTTOIW: Kathy Rik I i. Parker, Funny McDonel, Jane Camp- ,4 51qu in-ll, Carol Cramp, Nancy Morrison. CENTER: Karen Knudsen. RIGHT: SliA'l liD: Barbara Millcr, Sccrctaryi Brian Hill, Haw Johnson, Cary Benson, Bill Hill, lm-gjdcm, STANDING: Juno Campbell, treas- Briun Hill, Charles Smell. NOT nxvr; Paul Lung, vicc-prcsidcm. SHOWN: Karon Nicmi, Paul Long. ROW 1: Jane Campbell, Karen Niemincn, Nancy Morrison, Carol Cramp, Katy Orsag, Marilyn Olson, Joanne Thaycr, Alix Broughton, Suzanne Reg- ncr. ROW 2: Barbara Miller, Gwen Miller, Anna Olson, Sarajczm Bord- eaux, Nancy UiLLo, Mary Jane Engelke, Anne Laird, Karen Issacson, Kathy Parker, Penny McDoncl, Sue Smith. ROW 3: Nancy Peura, Marketa Makela, Bob Formcy, Marty Lindcnmayer, Bruce Anderson, Bernard Schaffcr, John McCormick, Bill Hill, Paul Long, Jean Donatone, Merle Murrison. ROW 4: Karen Knudsen, Brian Hill, Cary Benson, DavidJoJm- son, Bob Riddell, Ron Depuc, Dave Mitchell, Charles Sarell, Marv Clark, Karen Nicmi. HERBERT C. BIERDEMAN. DIRECTOR HARBOR SENIOR BAN D ROW 1: Tina Macnpa, Hcikki Makcla, Kaxcn Knudsen, Karen Isaacson, Mary Ann Poklay, Peggy Her- levi, Gwen Miller, Tom Wallender. ROW 2: Jim Plagakis, Phyllis Depue, Karen Pyer, Linda Macaro, Jean Hakala, Marilyn Olsen, Gerry Nordgren, Bernard Schaffer, Mary Jane Engelke, Suzarm von Schwarz, Kirsten Isaacson, Sandra DiAngelo. ROW 3: MI. James Hanshumakex, Cecilia Stewart, Karen Niemincn, Jim Sutherland, Janet Lane, Chuck Hague, Bob Vilagie, John McCormick, Martin Miller, Paul Emski, Don Pyer, Richard Honkonen, Tom Candela, Don Leake. ROW 4: Sandra Koski, Nancy Campbell, Bill Gaskell, Brian Hill, Russ Flint, Bill Schauweker, Ray Macaro, Dave Lehtinen, Peter Marshall, Judy Her- lcvi. STANDING: Nancy Hill, Frank Knudsen, Patrick Pinney, Marketta Makela, Bzubara Ballo, Jane C ampbell. SEATED: Jane Campbell, corporal head drummer: Gerry Nordgren, band cap- tain; Mary Jane Engelke, sergeant of attendance; Karen Knudsen, lieutenant; Brian Hill, program co- ordinator. STANDING: Mary Ann Pokky, corporal libxmian; Don Pyer, cor- poral, property crew; Marty Miller, corporal property; Bill Schauweker, carnival manager; Bob Huhta, property head; Karen Nieminen, corporal li- brarian. Pep Band in assembly. JAMES R HANSHUMAKER. DIRECTOR Karen Knudsen, drum major HALF-TIME STEPPERS The majorettes have added something important to Harbor this year. Though bad weather and flu kept them from ap pcaring often during football season, they have appeared many times. Besides outside appearances they performed for as- semblies and the annual variety show. New this year, the Marincttcs, a girls' drill team, have their first erformancc at the HomecominY Game. James FRONT to BACK: Peggy Herlevi, Karen P . , Eu, . pyer, Nancy Hill, Gwen Miller, Kaxen Hanshumakcr dlrccts the team wnh the assmance of MISS Bar- Knudsen. bara Wotring. Student managers were Ioannc Thayer and Elsa Hannincn. KNEELINC: Jane Buzzard, Sandra Lyons, Pat Hill, Jane Stranman, Susan Millberg, Connie Kauffman, Betty Lou Sandclla, Pat Long, Patsy Miller, Jackie Richards, Loraine Pcrugine, STANDING: Suzanne Regner, Kathy Uitto, Anna Olson, Kathy Parker, Pat Luce, Bonnie Bishop, Judy Foust, Chris Gustafson, Karen Nicmi, Norma Karhulahti, Pat Spring, Marianne Evkovich, Marcia Miller, Sandy Mmums. WEE? m1: -- '7 ROW 1: Coach Norb Soltys, Cary Gustafson, Bob Riddell, Rick Cermelj, Don Tiitto, A1 Lundstrom, co-captain, Loder Lampela, co-captain, Emo Lindenmayer, Gerry Greener, Bob Spring, As- sistant Coach John Abel. ROW 2: Manager Hairy Bellman, Dave Felt, Fred Bernardo, Bob Formey, Fred Matticola, Jeff MARINERS LEAD WRL IN J efferson 2 Conneaut 19 Perry 20 Kirtland 6 Jefferson 0 Head Coach Norbert Soltys Pillars, Brian Laffey, Bill Davidson, Ron Pillars, Marty Linden- mayer, Manager Bob Billhardt. ROW 3: Jim Updegraif, Dave Parker, Randy Niemela, Kip Jones, Carl Telander, Terry Roe, Dave PuItilo, Dick DiDonato, GaIy Godley, Bill Caskell, Allen Wilenius, Chuck Hague . l957 FOOTBALL SEASON Harbor Harbor Harbor Harbor Harbor Assistant Coach John Abel Spencer Madison Chardon Edgewood Geneva Harbor rocov crs MIGHTY MARINERS Loder ch5 his man IN ACTION Rick rraches lot a long one Fred's ready for a touchdown run Bobbie Butcher, Jane Buzzard, Linda Koski, Sue Smith, Vicki Vacchelli, and Phyllis Mintz with The Anchori SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders are selected for their ability, personality, appearance, and attitude. All cheere leaders are under the supervision of Miss Barbara Wotring. Once a week, during football and basketball seasons, the girls present a pep assembly. Different programs are used to inspire the team and students. They include short skits and pep talks by the coaches, players, teachers, and studentsi Each year the cheerleaders sponsor a dance; this year the theme was sports. The senior high reserve cheerleaders purchased new uniforms in December of this year. The purpose of the cheerleaders is to lead the fans at all times during a sports event. They hold the responsibility of setting an example for their school. LEFT to RIGHT: Cyndy Carlisle, Judy Kneen, Chris FRONT to BACK: Jane Buzzard, Vicki Vac- Jaskela, Susan Carle-ereserve cheerleaders. chelli, Linda Koski, Sue Smith, Phyllis Mina, Bobbie Butcher. ROW 1: Gary Gustafson, John Pearson, Dick DiDonato, Rick Cermelj, Lode: Lampela, Nick Kneen. ROW 2: Mr. John Abel, Bob Huhta, Bill Davidson, George Rasanen. MARINERS PLACE IN WESTERN RESERVE LEAGUE The Harbor Mariners, coached by John Abel, have presented a basketball season filled with many events. Spectacular games--and then, games that could have been better. One outstanding event--Bill Davidson broke the school record of 31 points set by Bob Peuta and Joe Kangas, by scoring 37 points in the Edgewood game. All in all, the season has been an eventful one--and one that should be remembered by everyone for what it taught. Mr. Norbert Soltys, LEFT to RIGHT: Marvin Clark, Kip Jones, Dave Felt, Brian Laffey, Bud Fetter, Hugh McFarland, Jim Tallbacka, Fred Bernardo, Bob Fortney. 66 Captain Gus Here come 2 more points! Basketballr-or ballet? Action in a lad Ready for the next play This one is going to make it What! We worry? Manager Earl Gray checks uniforms We need this one! Harbor Harbor Harbor Harbor Harbor Harbor Harbor Harbor Harbor MARINER Kirtland Perry Edgewood Spencer Madison Chardon Geneva Bula Jefferson Get it, Rick SCHEDULE Harbor Harbor Harbor Ha rbor Harbor Harbor Ha rbor Ha rbor 64 62 68 32 67 42 58 Kirtland Perry E dgewood Spencer Connea ut Madison Chardon J efferson Block that ball, John I ?YIXanl ' II 'I - 3V Need any help? Hoping to follow in the footsteps of last year's cinder- men 15 this year's track team, coached by Elmer Gray and John Abel. Last year's team won the WRL champion- ship trophy. Returning lettcrmen this year are: seniors; Loder Lam- pela, Rick Cermelj, Gary Gustafson, and Dave Pearson; juniors; George Rasunen, Bill Davidson, Marvin Clark, Hugh McFarland, Jeff Pillars, and Brian Laffey; and sophomore; Fred Bernardo. It's a bird, it's a plane, it's a shotput What will I do---my nose itches! TRACKMEN PLAN 0 x . 30. l mu .- ;m' ROW 1, Left to Right: Earl Gray, Nick Kneen, Brian Laffey, Dave Koski, Jim Bordeaux, Bill Davidson, Jim Gray, George Rasanen, Jeff Pillars, Bob Nlemi. Maybe it was something I ate SUCCESSFUL SEASON ROW 2, Left to Right: Coach John Abel, Gary Gust- afson, A1 Talvola, Dave Pearson, Dick DiDonato, Marv Clark, Lodor Lampela, Rick Cermelj, Hugh McFarland, Fred Bernardo, Coach Elmer Gray. What I really should do is go around Riverside Coxmeaut Mentor Edgewood Harvey hdentor relays WRL Me 01. District meet State meet China, here I come! Coach R. M. Mechan with returning linksmen. THE GOLF TEAM Forming this year between seven area schools is the Northeast Golf League. Schools participating in the league are Ashtabula City, Harbor, Painesville Harvey, Painesville Riverside, Chardon, Willoughby, and Wick- liffe. Harbor's team consists of seven returning players and seven new players. Those returning are: junior Bill Davidson, who is the defending district medalist; sophomore Tom Buonomo; senior Paul Long; senior SCHEDULE April 11 April 14 April 18 April 21 April 25 April 28 May 2 Chardon Willoughby Chardon Wickliffe Chardon Willoughby Wickliffe, Willoughby, and Bula Painesville Harvey and Chardon Painesville Riverside and Bula League Meet District Tournament Painesville Riverside Chardon and Bula May May May Seniors: Nick Kneen, Bill Hill, Paul Long. Nick Kneen; seniorBill Hill; senior John Hyppa; and junior Jim Plagakis. The new boys are: sophomores Bob Formey, Dave Felt, Bill 83103, Steve Hartman, and Bernard Schaeffer; and seniors Ron Pillars and John Pearson. Coached by Principal R. M. Meehan, they have high hopes of attending the state meet, which takes place in May. ROW 1: Paul Long, Tom Buonomo. ROW 2: Coach R. M. Meehan, Nick Kneen, Bill Hill, Bill Davidson. 72 ROW 1: Bob Felt, Mike Parker, Wayne Ritari, Craig Walrath, Dave English, Myron Gustafson, Pete Laird, Dave Tallbacka, Mike Meehan, Dave Fortney, Art Benson, Doug Vacchelli, Rennie Carlisle. ROW 2: Jack Olson, Dave Swedenborg, Leslie Cheney, Hal Forrest, Paul Braski, Dave Wiitanen, Phil Hagan, Brom Luke, Dick Dunnick, Pete Pearson, Floyd Copeland, Gary Mickelson, David Nizen, Mr. Ed Ogurchak. ROW 3: Thad Hague, Bill Bomer, Dave Lehtinen, Dick Hill, Mick McNair, Denny Cotthardt. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Coached by Ed Ogurchak, the junior high football squad St. John had 3 wins, 1 tie, and 1 loss. The squad consists of seventh, Bula eighth, and ninth grade boys. A5 a final salute to the junior Geneva high gridders a football feed was held in their honor by Conneaut the Athletic Boosters on January 22. Bula Cheering their team on to victory were the junior high cheerleaders. Merle Rajsinen, Kathy Pyer, Marcia Lintala, Jinny Bishop. Sandra Heath, Shirley Udell, Barbara Kujampa, Mary Hinkle, Lonnie Riippa, Carole Dickinson. JUNIOR CAGERS HAVE WINNING SEASON The Junior High basketball team is coached by Dom Cavalancia. teacher at Washington School. Uhe junior seamen were tied with Ashtabula and Conneaut for first place in the County Freshman LeagueJ There is also a reserve team composed of 7th and 8th graders, who are preparing to be varsity basketball players. ROW 1: Kenny Carlisle, George Jeram, Paul Braski, Peter Pearson, Hal Forrest. ROW 2: Art Benson, Gary Mlkkelson, Dave Wiittanen, Leslie Cheney. ROW 3: Floyd Copeland, Mr. Dom Cavalancia, Peter Marshall, David Lehtinen, Bill Halman, Dick Dunnick. December 5 Harbor Geneva 12 Harbor St. John 19 Harbor Ashtabula January 9 Harbor Conneaut 16 Harbor Rowe 23 Harbor Geneva 30 Harbor St. John February 6 Harbor Ashtabula 13 Harbor Conneaut 20 Harbor Rowe NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To be a member of the National Honor Society is the highest scholastic honor a student of high school may achieve. The membership is limited to fifteen per cent of the upper third of the graduating class. The Awards Committee chooses the members on the basis of lead- elship, character, and sewice. The National Honor SEATED: D. Jopperi, D. Searl, G. Nordgren, N. Morrison, Mrs. C. Society is in charge of A1f01'd, P. Miller. STANDING: A. Laird, J. Pearson, B. Bishop. the carnival dance. NATIONAL THESPIANS The Harbor Troupe of National Thespians was given a charter in 1931. Members are ad- mitted into this so- ciety for meritorious work that has already been done in high school. New members are selected by the troupe sponsor, Miss Betty Jean O'Dell, for having met definite qualifications as set down by the National Society. They present skits and other dramatic programs throughout the school year. An annual event is a play contest for junior high students. Senior NATIONAL members cast and di- rect these plays. This QUILL AND SCROLL plan ls undertaken to develop an early in- terest in dramatic arts. ROW 1: N. Nieminen, S. Regner, J. Campbell, K. Knudsen, C. Sarell, M. Evkovich, B. Johnson, L. Koskj. ROW 2: Miss B. O'Dell, P. Lintala, P. McDonel, M. A. Pokky, B. Hauser, W. Hauser, D4 Jopperi, J. Kellstrom, E. Triozzi, M. J. Engelke. ROW 3: B. Pressman, B. Anderson, J. Plagakis, J. Hinkle, M. Thayer, P. Long, B. Huhta, A. Sheppard, J. McCormick. Membership in the Quill zmd Scroll In- ? ' ' ' ' '1hw;wh ternational Honor So- ciety for High School Journalists is limited to juniors and seniors. These people must have done outstanding work on the news- paper or yearbook staff and must rank scholastically in the upper third of their class. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to encourage and reward individual achieve- ment in journalism and allied fieldS- SEATED: P. Miller, D. Searl, E. Hanninen, D. Jopperi. STANDING: Mr. J. Hanshumaker, A. Laird, N. Karhulahti, Miss M. Boyce, M. Engelke, Mr. W. Jones. SENIOR GIRLS' CLUB The Senior Girls' Club, which has been an active organiza- tion since 1919, has again proved its superi- ority as a club during the past year. It has profited financially and socially as a group well-orgam'zed and well-conducted. Meetings were held every other Tuesday, with piano solos, readings, and dialogues included in the programs. Penny McDonel was in charge of planning the pro- grams while refresh- ments were served by various members. Pajama parties, snack shack, and yarn dolls will make any ROW 1: N. Morrison, J. Balog, P. Miller, M. L. Perkins, C. Kauffman, S. Wassie, senior girl start talking V. Vacchelli, J. Buzzard, J. Campbell, L. Carpenter, B. Miller. ROW 2: Miss R. about the wonderful Wisman, S. Hjerpe, M. Evkovich, B. R. Johnson, .1. Maunus, M. Marrison, N. Uitto, time she had being E. Hanninen, M. Laird, L. Shouse, J. Kellstrom. ROW 3: S. Smith, K. Orsag, J. a part of each. Stranman, S. Turner, S. Koski, B. L. Johnson, N. Karhulahti, K. Niemi, E. Gehring, From a financial K. Cozart, C. Cramp. ROW 4: B. Bishop, A. Laird, P. McDonel, J. Donatone, K. viewpoint the club Parker, K. Knudsen, M. Jarvi, A. Olson. has had a good year. The money taken in Will be used to pur- chase a suitable MONOGRAM memorial. CLUB The purposes of the Monogram Club, which was established during the 1954-1955 school year, are ad- vancement of sports- manship and de- velopment of character and leadership. Those boys in grades 10-12 who have won an athletic letter or award in a major sport 1football, bas- ketball, traclq are eligible for member- ship as well as every boy who wins a letter or award as a manager in these sports. The club's officers must be members of the senior class. ROW 1: R. Pillars, N. Kneen, A. Lundsu'om, R. Ccrmelj, G. Gustafson, F. Matticola, L. Lampela, E. Lindenmayer, D. Tiitto. ROW 2: Mr. E. Gray, D. DiDonato, B. Laffey, B. Davidson, G. Rasanen, H. McFarland, J. Pillars, D. Purtilo, D. Felt, Mr. N. Soltys. ROW 3: E. Cray, C. Greener, D. Koski, V. Crippe, D. Pearson, G. Codley, F. Ber- nardo, B. Spring. 77 LATIN CLUB The largest language club at Harbor High School is the Latin Club. A B average at the end of the first semester must be acquired in order to be a member of this organization. LJt'Ln Club holds it's meetings once a month in the home of a member. Their programs are given to acquaint the members with the customs and history of ancient and modem Italy. Officers of the club are called by the Latin names: Consul, Pruetor, Censor, and Questor. Being members of the Junior Classical League, :1 delegation from this club usually attends the state convention each year. ROW 1: Mrs. Ileta Eddy, John Svigelj, Suzanne Regner, Judy Kneen, Cyndy Carlisle, Chris Jaskela, Judy Herlevi, Jim Plagakis, Allan Jopperi. ROW 11: Tina Maenpa, Karen Wible, Pat Rose, Peggy Herlevi, Susan Catle, Ca- mille Dickinson, Kathy Haapala, Carole Dickinson. ROW III: Marilyn Olsen, Mary Ann Beckman, Judy Beighley, Sandra Dangelo, Joahne Wagner, Suellu Grimm. ROW IV: Steven Hartman, John McCormick, Bob Pressman, John Nuber, Jeff Cabot. SPANISH CLUB Membership in Spanish Club is limited to Juniors and Seniors. The reason for this is that 21 student must be a junior to start begin- ning Spanish. The meetings are held at the home of .1 member. At these meetings the pro- grams are vaxied so that they may learn more about Spanish culture, customs, and literature. Once every two years the Spanish classes present a Spanish Banquet. The students dress in Spanish costume, speak Spanish, and attend a candle light supper. This is followed ROW 1: Patsy Mlller, Sue Tumer, Jlm Huhta, Bonme Blshop, Sandy koskl, Katnna by a program in Spanish. Hakala. ROW 2: Nancy Morrison, Judy Walker, Joanne Thaycr, Dave Searl, Elaine Triozzi, Mrs. Ilcta Eddy. ROW 3: Penny McDonel, Sandy McNair, Maryellen Jarvi, Judy Jaskela, Myra Buonomo. 78 FRENCH CLUB LC Cerclc ancnis is made up of students taking French at the present time. One of it's main obj actives is to acquaint the students with the French ideals And customs and to arouse group interest in the Affairs of Modern France. Meetings are held once :1 month in the homes of its' members. Their pxoject for this year is a mural which they are drawing in the back Of the French classroom. It consists of the Eiffel Tower in the center. ROW 1: Surajcan Bordeaux, Joe Licate, Darlene Ranta, Mary Hinkle, Dave Felt, Corrine Noce, Barb Ballo, Doug Vacchelli, Susan Paananen. ROW 2: Joan Higerd, Shirley Udell, Lorraine Pemgine, Claire Hewins, Gwen Miller, Cyndy Carlisle, Elaine Court, Barb Bloom, Nancy Peum, Phyllis Mintz, Jean Hukala, MI. Joseph Mandarino. ROW 3: Karen Asuma, Phyllis Dcpue, Art Sheppard, Pat Pinney, Mike Swift, Chuck Hague, George Schoendorfer, Judy Benhum, Janet Ahonen. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The GAA has as its objective the development of a wholesome and diversified program of games, sports, out- ings, and social activities. This gives opportunities to many girls rather than :1 small select group. The club encourages leadership and fosters :1 spirit of good sportsmanship. Co-recreational activities provide for wholesome relationships between girls and boys. The annual Valentine Dance is sponsored by the GAA. This year it was a scmi-formal called Dreamland. ROW 1: Connie Kauffman, Sarajean Bordeaux, Darlene Ranta, Nancy Morrison, Sue Smith, Linda Koski, Marya ellen Jarvi, Norma Karhulahti, Vicki Vacchelli, Jane Buzzard, Susan Curle, Barb Kujampa, Shirley Udell, Suzanne Regner, Phyllis Mintz, Sandra Heath. ROW 2: Miss Barbara Wotring, Anna Olson, Cyndy Carlisle, Judy Balog, Mary Ann Pokky, Claire Hewins, Judy Kneen, Hallie Jo Wark, Camille Dickinson, Carol Dickinson, Pat Hill, Linda Ralph, Judy Beckman, Suellu Grimm, Elaine Court, Lorrie Freud, Lonnie Riippa, Judy Foust. ROW 3: Joan Kell- strom, Ruth Luoma, Becky Raisanen, Nancy Peum, Priscilla Allen, Marilyn Olsen, Grace McKee, Joan Higerd, Carol Haskell, Joyce Buzzard, Alix Broughton, Phyllis Depue, Marlea Laird, Beckie R. Johnson, Elsa Hann'men, Gertie Richards, Bobbie Butcher. ROW 4: Jean Donatone, Chris Juskcla, Patty Lintala, Pat Luce, Anne Laird, Betty Lou Sandclla, Mary Hinkle, Janet Ahonen, Mary Lou Stewart, Sandy Koski. ROW 1: S. Millberg, P. Hill, S. Carle, S. Regner, J. Kneen, C. Carlisle, C. Jas- kela, C. Hewins, P. Spring, B. Gehring, M. Gustafson, C. Dickinson. ROW 2: D. Ranta, S. Simrow, S. Heath, K. Uitto, J. Wagner, B. Rai- sanen, J. Beckman, H. Wark, B. Ballo, S. Paanzmen, C. Dickin- son, L. Freud, Miss B. Buehler. ROW 3: J. Peters, R. Sutch, E. Triozzi, J. Thayer, K. Hakala, B. Butcher, G. Richards, D. Rama, 5. Lamb, K. Haapala, J. Hakala, J. Jaskela. ROW 4: B. Kujampa, S. Udell, N. Hill, J. Ahonen, L. Riippa, B. Brady, E. Mackey, K. Annala, N. Campbell. JUNIOR AND SENIOR Y-TEENS Y-Teens are a group of girls under the direction of the YWCA. The organization's purpose is: To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common lives those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. Membemhip in Y-Teens is open to any girl in the school who ac- cepts the code, slogan, and purpose of the club. Junior Y-Teens in- clude those girls in the 7th and 8th grades; Senior Y-Teens are girls from the 9th to the 12th grades. ROW 1: K. Asuma, B. Reimer, M. Nyland, J. Triozzi, R. Sed- mack, M. Lintala, M. Raiszmen, L. Willis, K. Isaacson, M. Depue, S. Sulin, I. Pasanen, C. Johnson. ROW 2: R. Raisanen, M. Ralph, J. McMon'is, R. Heino, S. Morell, P. Gehring, A. Purtilo, J. Bishop, S. Hill, L. McGriff, L. Bellman, C. Beckman, Mrs. C. Alford. ROW 3: E. Dieffenbacher, M. Symes, D. Reese, K. Waltari, V. Frend, B. Turner, N. Kepner, J. Parker, C. On, B. Sandfield, K. Eng- lish, C. Bellman, S. Lombardo, C. Peterson, J. Gardner. ROW 4: S. Jarvi, K. Andrus, N. P310, P. Schow, F. Depue, K. Schow, B. Buona, S. Eichhorn, K. Bordeaux. ROW 1: S. Smith, B Miller, K. Hakala, P. Miller, J. Balog, L, Baxter, E. Triozzi. ROW 2: P. Long, J. Thaycr, M. Jarvi, K. Cozart, J. Dona- tone, K. Knudsen, M. MCSweeney, C. Sarell. ROW 3: M. Clark, E. Lindenmayer, B. Hill, .1. Hyppa, B. Fetter, D. 53550, B. Schauweker, M. Lindenmayer. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL The Junior Red Cross Council holds its meetings once a month after school. Mrs. Opal Casboume is the adviser of this group. Junior Red Cross is an active group. It strives to have the school reach its goal during the Red Cross Drive. For special holidays gifts are given to the Children's Home by this group. They have also con- tributed money to the Ashtabula General Hospital. The main purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to be of service to others. Y-CANTEEN COUNCIL The purpose of the Y-Canteen Council is to promote friendships among the students of Ashtabula High and Harbor, and also to help to improve the community in any way that we can. In the line of community work a dance was held and the profits were contributed to the World Service Organization. Social activities included several dances, a picnic at Nelson's Ledges, a skating party, and a bowling party. The Council meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. Meetings are held at the YMCA or at Ashtabula High School. ROW 1: Be Duff, N. English, R. Stranman, T. Wallendar, M. J. Engelke, R. Jopperi, K. Waltari, D. Vac- chelli, J. Somerwill. ROW 2: K. Bordeaux, D. Aaemis, C. Noce, M. Meehan, K. Roller, W. Hill, J. Lane, T. Grace, I. Uitto, Mrs. C. Casbourne. ROW 3: C. Sarell, J. Balog, B. Pressman, J. Campbell, C. Cramp, C. Jaskcla, AA Donatone, M. L. Stewart, K. Jones, L. Shouse. USHER SQUAD Interested and re- sponsible girls from the junior and senior classes comprise the Usher Squad. At the beginning of the school year, they are selected from a list of volunteers who are not engaged in a vari- ety of extra curricular activities. This group is on duty at every important public program given in the auditorium. It is under the supervision of Miss Ruth Wismam, dean of girls. ROW 1: B. Gehring, J. Beckman, J. Somerwill, P. Miller, B. Raisinen, H. J. Wark, S. Millberg, C. Custafson, L. Perugine. ROW 2: Mrs. M. Mattem, W. Hill, P. Pinney, J. Balog, K. Roller, J. Benham, K. Ekensten, B. Bishop, R. Pil- lars, B. Schauweker, K. Reimer, Mrs. H. Lehtinen. ROW 3: M. Jarvi, N. Kar- hulahti, J. Jaskela, S. McNair, S. Turner, P. Lintala, R. Luoma, K. Cozart, B. Butcher, E. Cozart. . Laird, N. Karhulahti, K. Knudsen, S. Koski, 2H,, '3. 49' W1 nunwu 1' III ROW 1: J. Buzzard, J. Balog, J. Campbell, C. Kauffman, K. Orsag, N. Morrison. ROW 2: B A . Miller, B. R. Johnson, 8. Smith, A. Olson, P. Miller, Miss R. Wisman. ROW 3: P. McDonel, M. Jarvi. LIBRARY CLUB AND LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The Library Club has as its advisers Mrs. Marie Mattem and Mrs. Helia Lehtinen. Dur- ing the past year they began the lunchtime cookie sales. At their meetings they have had special guest: and have learned to rhurnba from two teachers, Miss Barbara Wotring and Mr. J ames Hanshumaker. The club is composed of past and present library assistants. Once a month each member receives a copy of the Library Bulletin, which tells of club activities and the time and place of the next meeting. The library assistants are students who work in the li- brary. They receive passes for working five periods a week Brenda Brady, Judy Kneen, Karen Knudsen, Bonnie Bishop, Suzanne Regner, Marianne Evkovich. THE MODERN DANCERS The Junior Orchesis also known as the Modem Dancers, is made up of a selected group of girls who are interested in interpretive dancing. They are under the instruction of Miss Barbara Wotring. Girls in Modern Dancing are chosen for their ability to dance, their attitude, movement, and general character. During their instruction they learn locomotion movements, movement in space, different levels of dance, and different types of body move- ment and leads. During the year the Modem Dancers participated in their own Christmas program, Christ- mas Meditation, Variety Show, and for assemblies. They have also appeared in programs at dif- ferent schools and for area or- ganizations. Each year a Spring Recital is given to show in- dividual, duet, and group talent. Patsy Miller, Sandra Lyon, Sue Turner, Claire Hewins, Jane Campbell, Sandra Koski mot shownf STANDING: Vicki Vacchelli, Kathy Parker, Sue Smith, Marcia Miller. On floor: Susan Carle, Jane Buz- zard. ROW 1: Kay Roller, Nancy Peterson, Barb Gehring, Judy Beckman, Becky Raisinen, Hallie Jo Wark, Susan Mill- berg, Chris Custafson, Lor- raine Perugine. ROW 2: Mrs. Marie Mattem, Pat Lintala, Ruth Luoma, Norma Karhulahti, Maryellen Jarvi, Judy Jaskela, Judy Benham, Karen Ekensten, Karen Co- zart, Elaine Cazart, Karl Reimer. MARINER STAFF Writing, editing, and publishing the biewcekly MARINER, is the job of a staff of students enrolled in journalism classes, These students have had at least one semester of learning fundamentals. Those in the first semester of journalism are allowed to do some work for the staff. THE MARINER, which relies solely upon its ad- vcrtising revenue for its financial support, gives practical business training to members of the busi- ness staff. Each home in the Harbor community re- ceives a copy of the MARINER free of charge. ROW 1: J. Stranmun, K, Hakala, C. Kauffman, E. Hanninen, N. Nieminen, P. Hill. ROW 2: J. Jaskcla, R. Luomu, N. Karhulahti, S. Turner, J. Kneen, S. Hjerpe, Miss M. Boyce. ROW 3: T. Wallendar, B. Rigo, P. Spring, M. J. Engelke, S. McNair, P. Chapman, B. Hill. VOCATIONAL PRINTERS Established in the fall of 1952, the motto of the vocational printers is Qualified students are prepared for a useful in- dustry. Seventy-five per cent of the vocational student's school day is spent in lab- oratory work and instruction in related subjects. Laboratory instruction covers various phases of printing and linotyping. Printing chemistry, as related to different types of inks, kinds of paper, and other materials; social studies in the graphic arts; safety; and public relations are also stressed. Besides the bi-weckly printing of the MARINER, the printing class produces 2111 forms and programs needed by the schools. Established recently ROW 1: Mr. L. DcWein, V. Carpenter, J. Turlcy, B. Nicmi. ROW 2: S. for vocatifmal student? is Carpenter, D. Marrison, C.Fu11er, c. Schroeder. ROW 3: K. Reimer, D. the Vocational Industnal Hjerpe, p. Buckey. Club. 84 ROW 1: W. Hauser, D. Alzamis, L. Triozzi, R. Gill, M. Mechan, E. Gray. ROW 2: C. Greener, P. Chapman, J. Hinkle, J. Lengyel, R. Macaro, J. Nuber, Mr. N. Soltys. STAGE CREW AND MOVIE OPERATORS These two groups are school service groups. The responsibilities of the stage crew are setting, care of stage properties, arrangement of lighting, safety, and cleanliness for events held on the stage. The movie operators run the projector for various classes. Also in their care is the maintenance of the PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB scoreboard and PA. system. D. Atlemis, Mr. H. Utz, B. Davidson, J. Brockhurst. Students who are interested in photography and who have shown ability and aptitude in this area are members of the photography club. The purpose of the club is to instruct memb ers in the use of the darkroom. They do some service work for the Mariner and other school organizations. ROW 1: Mr. H. Caylor, D. Pearson, S. Turner, C. Nordgren. ROW 2: S. McNair, B. Anderson, M. Thayer, W. Hauser, B. Pressman, J. Weekly, R. Flint. ROW 8: R. Gill, N. Knecn, D. Johnson, A. Sheppard, J. McCormick. L Mr. W. Jones, D. Jopperi, St McNair, P. Miller, M15. C. Nordgren, J. Pcaxson, B. Ridden, G. Greener, N. I. N. Eddy, A. Laird, B. Bishop, P. McDonel, S. Turner. Kneen, D. Searl. Thong htful J ani e SWAN AND IRM These two groups are unofficial organizations made up of some of the students who are taking or have taken a language from Mrs. Eddy. To outwit the other is the main purpose of the groups with the Signet, male branch of the Swan, acting as a mediator. They have had many good times in battling, burying the hatchet, and unburying the hatchet. Most of their social functions including a picnic, initiation parties, and beach parties have been jointly held. Waiting for a bo-at LEFT: Prom dreamer; below: a peanut pusher; RIGHT: I've got enough demerits. SPECIAL ACTIVITIES OF CAROUSEL On the evening of May 25, 1957, Fawcctt Gymnasium was transformed into an enchanting Carousel. The center of attraction was the sparkling crystal ball that revolved at the center of the ceiling. Draping from that center were streamch of pink, blue, and white crepe paper to posts set at various intervals in a circle around the gym. This formed the Carousel. A picket fence went from post to post separating the dancing area from the table area. Two of the favorite picture taking spots were in front of the Carousel spelled in pink napkins on a white background, and by the garden at the north end of the gym. On the east and west walls were murals depicting carnival scenes. Preceding the festivities at the gym, a dinner was held at the Swal- lowsala. t l LEFT to RIGHT: Jane Buzzard, Karen Knudsen, Queen Barbie Miller, Jean Donatone, Vicki Vacchelli. BARBIE REIGNS FOR HOMECOMING Reigning over Homecoming festiv- ities on October fourth and fifth was Queen Barbara Miller. Barbie and her attendants, J2me Buzzard, Jean Dona- tone, Karen Knudsen, and Vicki Vac- chelli, were presented gifts by 007 captain of the football team, Lodcr Lampcla, during halftime of the game. Barbie received a crown that was given by the Senior Girls' Club to be passed on to each year's queen. At the dance Saturday night, given in her honor, she presented it to Bob Huhta, junior class president, to be kept for next year's queen to wear. The cold did not dampen people's spirits, and as a fitting climax, the Mariners beat Jefferson. CAST Penny Wood ...... Chuck Harris ...... Mrs. Wood ....... Dr. Wood ........ Elmer Tuttle ...... Milly Lou ........ Effie ........... G. Mervyn Roberts . . . Roger Van Gleck . . . . Mr.Harris..... . .. Julie Harris ...... . Shirley Wentworth . . . Ralph Wentworth . . . . . Marianne Evkovich Chuck Saxell . Kathy Parker . Richard Iopperi Bill Hill . Vicki Vacchelli . Jane Campbell Nick Kneen John Higerd Paul Long Karen Knudsen Nancy Morrison Paul Chapman JUNE MAD As juniors the Class of 1958 presented JUNE MAD. It was the story of a young girl, Penny, and her problems in growing up. Her crush on her young uncle's sophisticated friend, Roger, proves very disheartening. Finally she realizes that she isn't as grown up as she had thought, and she decides that her friend- ship with Chuck, the boy she grew up with. is worth much more than her infatuation for Roger. A subplot portrays her very young neighbor's crush on Penny's uncle, Mervyn. 'L. 44th? PYGMALION 4 PYGMALION, presented by the seniors in March of 1958, is the story of a professor of phonetics, Henry Higgins, who takes an interest in the speech of a young Cockney girl, Eliza Doolittle. He makes a bet with another phonetics expert, Colonel Pickering, that he can improve Eliza's speech and habits so much that he could pass her off as a duchess at an ambassador's party. The play deals with their experiences before, during, and after she has become his experiment. MY FAIR LADY , a musical hit on Broad- way, was taken from this play. 91 l V CAST Higgins .............. Chuck Sarell Pickering ............. Bill Hill Fre ddy ............... Dave Pearson Alfred Doolittle ......... Dave Seatl Two bystanders ......... Nick Kneen, Dave Johnson Eliza ................ Marianne Evkovich Clara ................ Louise Shouse Mrs. Eynsford Hill ........ Sandra Koski Mrs. Higgins ........... Kathy Parker Mrs. Pearce ........... Parlor maid ............ Penny McDonel Patsy Miller Host ............... . Ronnie Depue Hostess .............. Anne Laird Whiskers ............ . Gary Benson Footman ............ . John Hyppa Guests and Bystanders ..... Barb Miller, Vicki Vacchelli, Karen Knudsen ANNUAL VARIETY SHOW IS SUCCESS With Love as the theme of the seventeenth annual Mariner Variety Show, the various acts portrayed it. Songs, dances, a skit, the tumblers, and the annual sophomore class play rounded out the show. Receiving the coveted honors of Miss Valieties of 1958 and the Goddess of Liberty were Vicki Vac- chelli and Karen Knudsen. These girls were chosen by a vote of the faculty. The complete show was planned and produced by Mrs. Helia K. Lehti- nen. I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY Democracy is not simply nine letters. D--stands for the dead who upon Oul' battlefields lie; they fought for a cause they believed in, even as you and I. These dead can ne'er be forgotten though generations be born anew. Our flag shall be our reminder they died for the red, white, and blue. E--stands for efficient as a government can be, with a man called ML President looking after you and met We all have a voice in our government. whatever our color or creed; each as an individual casts his ballot to keep his country free. . .ftee from oppression; revolts there are none. We live as American citizens, united as one. M--stands for Motheti . .a lovable, honored, and dedicated woman. Hers is a history of hardships. She gave her all. . .at the cost of her life. . .that her children might grow without knowing pain or strife. O--stands for OUR homeland and its ceaseless opportunities. We hold these truths to be self evident: that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty. and the pursuit of happiness. With divine guidance our forefathers pledged each other their lives, fortunes, and their sacred honor for the support of the Declaration. To the men who built our country, we owe an everlasting debt of gratitude, C--st;inds for courage. Webster tells us courage is bravery, prowess, and fortitude Without courageous deeds, dedicated hearts. and longing for freedom, our country could not survive. Rv-stands for rights. The people of the United States are given civil liberties. . .freedom of religion, freedom of speech, and freedom of the press. Every four years we may express ourselves as to the men we deem most valuable to our country's welfare. We, as citizens of a democracy look toward our Lady of Liberty. In her hand she holds a torch, whose flame reaches out to countries in turmoil, bringing this message: Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, the wretched refuse of your teeming shore. A--stands for allegiance. I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. C--stands for combined; Through combined efforts our country was made strong. It took all races to build a democracy, and people of all races, colors, and creeds will continue to be an essential part of a heritage we cannot afford to lose. Y--stands for youth, whose warm flowing blood races with vigorous aspirations, hoping that some day his desires will turn to realities. Yes, here in our democracy each youth may individually present his ideas. i .not to be laughed at or pushed aside, but rather to be taken into serious consideration. Each of us has an equal chance, for as the twig is bent, so grows the tree. Over three hundred years ago the twig was bent, bent to lead a new nation to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. This heritage has been given to youth, and upon our shoulders 'ests the responsibility of keeping our United States a democracy. These words are the main part of Joan Kellstrom's winning speech in the Voice of Democracy contest. When Joan was a junior, she won our school and County contests. She went on to place fourth in the state of Ohio. This was in competition with 88 other students. Joan is the president of the Senior Girls' Club and as such will give the speech at Commencement. John Pearson, the senior class president, won the school contest in his senior year, One of the duties of the senior class president is to deliver the class's speech for Commencement. szt Mil and yestament We, JUDY BALOG and RICK CERMELJ, leave our two opinions - the first and the one after we've changed our minds. to Jackie Richards. I, DORETTA CARPENTER, leave to my sister, Thelma, my ability to know when silence is golden. I, VICKI VACCHELLI, leave to Dave Purtilo my 50 spoolies so that your hair may be as curly as mine. I, BARBARA MILLER, leave to David Mitchell, my home- coming crown. I, CHARLES SARELL, leave my uncensored and unabridged editions of My Adventures in New York City, to Bruce Anderson and Hallie Jo Wark. I, NICK KNEEN, leave to Phyllis Mintz, my wool golf socks -18 holes. 1, DAVID SEARL, leave the 19th hole to Nancy Nieminen. I, RICHARD IOPPERI, leave my favorite handbook, The Facts of Life and Love, to Joanne Thayet. I, SUE TURNER, leave my diary, an inspiration to any girl, and three thoughts that make life worth living - Boys, Boys, and more Boys, to Loretta Baxter. I, BECKY R. JOHNSON, leave my love for dogs. particu- larly the ones that wear pants, to Marilyn McSweeney. I, JERRY FARMAN, leave my car to Nancy Peura, pro- vided you tow it away. I, BILL SHAUWEKER, leave to Terry Roe, my earnest desire to reform the human race. I, RODGER GILL, leave to Barbara Gehring, my ability to grow a beard whenever I deem it necessary. I, DICK SIMMEN, leave my patriotic report card and my newest invention, a belt, to John Hinkle. I, JIM SUTHERLAND, leave to Richard Hjerpe and Sandra McNair, my inferiority complex. Actually I'm a lot better than I think I am. JL 5-93 WNW we I, BECKY L. JOHNSON, leave my mad passion for Kings- ville boys, Geneva boys, and Jefferson boys; and my economy size bottle of bleach, to Roberta Butcher. I, CAROL CRAMP, leave my ever -etupting volcanic temper and my unbiased political opinions to Martin Thayer. I, BOB RIDDELL, reluctantly leave my Elvis impersonations to Al Endelmann. May you be the life of the party. 1, JOHN HIGERD, leave my modest wardrobe and all my modest charm to Mary Jane Engelke. I, JANE BUZZARD, leave my cheerleading outfit to Brian Laffey. I, KATHY PARKER, leave my habitual practice of brushing my teeth with gun powder--a11 the better to shoot off my mouth, to Elaine Triozzi. I, DENNIS PETERS. leave my desire to become a lawyer- if only to join the bar, to Roger Garfield. ' n.g We, JEAN DONATONE and SUE SMITH, leave every flirty feature about us to Katrina Hakala. May they bring you as many opportunities as they brought us. I, MARIANNE EVKOVICH, leave my treasured collection of maps showing only the best places to park, to Patty Liutala. I, BILL HILL, lcavc fifteencents,a p001 cue, and a rabbit's foot, to Judy Jaskela. May your luck prove better than mine. I. NANCY UITTO, leave my place in the soprano section of the Choir to Grace McKee. Don't wear it out. I, GERALD GREENER, leave my ability to get along with the teachers by remaining seen and seldom heard, to George Rasancn, I, ANNA OLSON, leave my giddy nature that lasts from morning till late at night, to Bob Hunta. I, GARY GUSTAFSON, leave my quiet irresistibility, to anyone that needs it. I, ELSA IIANNINEN, will to next year's Mariner Editor, a headache pill to take when Mariner Problems make you int 1, SUSAN HJERPE, leave to Jim Plagakis, my joke book. Ihopc you enjoy it more than I did. I, FRED MATTICOLA, leave to Marvin Clark, my scant experience with the stronger sexy I. VINCE GRIPPE, leave my memoirs of When I found Out about the opposite sex, to Ken Cox. 1, LODER LAMPELA, leave to Nancy Peterson, my exceptionally bulky muscles obtained from sleeping on a faulty mattress. I, RAY BECKMAN, leave to Linda Ralph, my luck good and bady at poker. I, RON PILLARS. leave my magnificent stage perform- ance -- as stage hand -- to Mary Ann Pokky. I, MARLEA LAIRD, leave my chairmanship of the one man ways and means committee to Terry Lawrence. 1, NANCY MORRISON, leave my famed composition. The Six -fingered Sonata, to Carl Telandet. Practice it often. I, PATSY MILLER, leave my ability to play the piano by ear, to Hugh McFarland. I'm quite deaf, you know. I, JANE CAMPBELL, leave my china in a bullpen manner to Bud Fetter. 1. JOHN PEARSON. leave to Dan Monda, my permanent wave and my favorite words. Funniest thing tthcy're copyrightedy. I, DAVE SASSO, leave my ability to tolerate teachers, to Dave Patterson. I, MARY ELLEN JARVI, leave the Harbor Spirit I drew for this annual, to Suzann Von Schwarz. May he haunt you the rest of your days. I, LOUISE SHOUSE, leave the blue ribbon I won calling hogs at the county fair, to John Lengyel. I, LARRY TRIOZZI, leave my love of homemade pizza, to Bill Huffman. I, RONALD CAREY, leave my size fourteen engineer's boots to Karen Annala. 1, PAUL CHAPMAN, leave my nickname, Sparky, to Barbara Rigo, I, EARL GRAY, leave my early morning escapades to Bob Billhardt, Collect on Saturdays. I, DAVE PEARSON, leave my all shook up constitution from jumping the tramp, to Bill Gaskell. I, GORDON KEYES, leave that far, far away expression glued to my face, to Judy Foust. I, ANNE LAIRD, leave my house to Gerry Richards, pro- vided you clean up all the caiteinepills, empty pop bottles, and people left over from night -before-dead1ine parties. I. JUDY MAUNUS, leave my frequent trips to Austinburg Skating Rink to Judy Walker and Myra Buonomo. I, ERNO LINDENMAYER, leave the fruit bowl Ihave in my homeroom desk to Phrania Baker. We, MERLE MARRISON and CONNIE KAUFFMAN , leave our six -fingered bowling ball to Judy Beckman. I, JOAN KELLSTROM, leave my habit of always sticking my foot into my mouth to Becky Raisanen. We, JANE STRANMAN and KAREN NIEMI. leave our skill with skates and that I volunteer spirit to Nancy Camp- bell. I. NORMA KARHULAHTI, leave to Patricia Mauro, my recipe for reaching a man's heart. I, TERRY LUKE, leave to Martha Schlieper, the notes on my harmonica that don't play. I, DAVE JOHNSON, leave to Patty Luce my ability to make a house rock when I play my guitar. I, RON DEPUE, leave to Betty Lou Sandella and Elaine Skaggs, my pipe. Take turns! I, RICHARD DIDONATO, leave my winning ways, con- solation prizes, etc. to Bill Davidsont I, CARL SCHOENDORFER, leave the garters that made. my knee socks stay up to Ruth Luoma. 1, PAUL LONG, leave my old Curling irons and tonsils to Don Pyer. I, BRIAN HILL, leave my ability to make devils food cakt so that you can taste the horns, to Linda Koski. I, DAVE KOSKI, leave my palepallor,to Warren Hauser. IVs due to fear--fear of work. I, AL LUNDSTROM, leave to Paul Miller, my two animal tendencies. . .to eat like a horse and sing like a dying mule. We, JOHN HYPPA and PENNY MCDONEL, leave to Martin Lindenmayer, our ability to be everything in school. . . including all the trouble. We, SANDRA KOSKl and SALLY WASSIE, leave some of our excess length to Doug Hanna. 1, GERRY NORDGREN, leave my ability not to recognize an obstacle to Russ Flint. I, GARY BENSON, am too cheap to leave anything. I. KAREN COZART, leave to the juniors, my helpful attitude. I, KARL REIMER. leave my long walks to Judy Turley and Bob Niemi. I, BONNIE BISHOP, leave my connections with the One a Day Shampoo Company to Robert Armstrong. 1, DON TIITTO, leave my life membership in Ding-Dong school to Chuck Riippa. I, KATY ORSAG, leave my pull with the 5 and 10 cent store to Velma Carpenter. I, KAREN KNUDSEN, leave my position as drawback on the football team to Jeff Pillars. Written by: Joan Kellstrom, Dave Johnson Witnessed by: Dick Jopperi, Anne Laird, Mr. William Jones ,1.- t I -h t X I, Madame Robrah tspell it backwards, just like SERUTANL shall unfold to you visions of what the future shall bring to the grad- uates of 1958, with the aid of my handye dancy little crystal ball. Tuning in on the future, we focus first on the school. One has trouble discerning it for all the ivy on its hallowed walls and in its equally hallowed halls. Peering through the vines, in the lower office we find Superintendent of Schools, Ray Beck- iman, engaged in conversation with Princi- pal Rick Cermelj. In the upper office, gym teacher Rodger Gill, waiting for the principal, is chatting with secretary Judy Balog. Switching to a view of Ashtabula in general, we see the new Country Club pro, Bill Schauweket, instructing corporation magnate Bill Hill in the finer points of the game. Mariea Laird and Gary Gustafson are in the office of their brickyard on Lake Avenue. M35 Heatxtcv At City Hall we find Fred Matticola, the city manager. Also at City Hall is John Pearson, janitor extraordinaire. Ronald Carey has his headquarters at City Hall also. He is a traffic cop. Congresswoman Cami Cramp, home for a few days, is being confronted by an irate businessman, Larry Triozzi. and his partner. Nancy Uitto, who demand to know why taxes are 30 exorbitant. Miss Cramp blames it all on that Democrat in the. White House, Bob Ridden. Dave Searl is currently employed as acretaker of Lake Shore Park, His primary jobs are caring for the swam in the duck pond and taking care of the rock garden. Corning over radio station WICA we hear one of the latest songs by that most suc- cessful torch singer, Jane Campbell. Disc jockey Merle Marrison predicts that this record will really be a hit. In Congress a controversial bill initiated by Gordon Keyes, the senior senator from Ohio, is the subject of a furious filibuster by his colleague Dave Sasso, the other Ohio senator. Erno Litidctitlmyu is appearing on Broadway in the Matting mlc of a new play, The Crcw Cut Kid, :1 melodrama writtcn by Don Tiitto in collaboratiun Wllh Dave Koski. Elinor Gchring and Gerry Gtccncr have the romantic leads in UMLi and the Prmccf written, directed, and producud by Katy Orsag. Bonnie Bishop, Patsy Miller, Pctmy McDonel, and Ann: Laird are touring thc nation in a spectacular production of SWAN LAKE BALLET, Nick Kucen is mad managct for the touring company. Sue Turner has just sent the manu- script of her new book, THE H158 OF AN ANGRY SMAN, to her publisher. Joan Kcllstrom 1: ti stat pitcher for the Indians, who have just won their twelfth FIFAlghl punnant. Karen Knudsen and Dave Pearson ate starring in HAMLET, rewritten by Elm Hanninen and directed by Gerry Nordgren. Kathy Parker and Norma Karhulahti are chefs in an Italian restaurant in San Francisco. Richard Joppeti is a professional wrestler, Paul Chapman is defensive end for the Cleveland Grays, which were ranamed for :ffA-v coach Earl. Loretta Carpenter is at Ohio State taking her Ph. D. in Slavic Languages. L'L-L A -rt-v Fl 74 k Jkgl Asvk Law .7 Jane Buzzard is construction boss of an oilirig crew Hi the Gulf 0! Mexico. Al Lundurom is a new: commentator and analyst. He also writes a highly syndlcatcd column, In Kalamazoo, Dick DiDonato is serving a mncty-day jail sentence for recklebs driving. Judge Dick Simmctt, who meted out the rather stringent sentence, :tates he intends it to scrve as an examplc for othcr drivers. And speaking of drivers, John Hyppa has a job freighting nitroglycerin in a tankut truck from Alamagordo t0 Wheeling. Loder Lampela is a basso profundo at the Met. Jane Stranman and Jean Donatonc are running a marriage counsel agency Ron Pillars is chief librarian at the Li- brary of Congress. Suc Smith is working in a traveling stde show as the Snake Lady. Her favorite at the moment is a twcuty-foot boa cou- stricter. x r 5311?; . t , , x ,t X , ,y- Susan Hjerpe and Carl Schoendorfer are entered in a marathon dance contest at Bitdland in New York. Last year's winner, Terry Luke, is the judge. Karl Reimer 15 the founder and president of a highly profltable firm which manue factures lipstick for Ubangis. Karen Niemi and Dennis Peters ate co- owners of a hospital for ailing rhmoceroses and orangutans. Ronnie Depue is working in the New York Central Railroad system as a safety counselor. Becky L. and Becky R. Johnson are members of a traveling night club act. They bill themselves as the living Johnsons. Charles Sarrell is Professor of Latin at Bryn Mawr. Turning now to the international scene, we notice that Connie Kauffman is the new ambassador to the Imperial Court in Tokoyo. Also in the Orient is Jim Sutherland, a member of Thailand's Commission of Automobile Safety. Paul Long is making yak carts in Thihet. Also in Thtbet we see intrepid Gary Benson scahng the Himalayan peaks. Anna Olson is an official translator at the U.S. vice-consulate in Outer Mongolia. In Russia we come upon Dave Johnson and Louise Shouse, who operate a drug store near Red Square in Moscow. Barby Miller 1; clean Of the nursing staff at the Heidelbutg General Hospital. Marianne Evkovich recently opened at the night club, Americana, in Timbuktu, Sally Wassie is in the Belgian Congo gathering material for a lecture tour of the world. In Berlin, Vicki Vacchellt has a really big record with Du bist Mein Paison, 18? John Higerd runs an escort service for young women in Madagascar. One of his more recent customers was touring debu- tante Nancy Morrison. Mary Ellen Jarvi is visiting friends in Rome, and you should see just what those Romans do do! Karen Cozart is currently basking in the literary lime-light after the success of her great novel of passion and pizza in Peru, BURP. Vince Grippe has a nursery school for tots under four years of age in Bristol. England. Sandra Koski is employed by a Siberian ftrm which manufacmres parkas, mukluks, and dog sleds. Brian Hill is in the Antarctic as a member of the Fourteenth American Expedition. Judy Maunus is a deep -sea diver for Gerry Farman. They wotk in the Aegean salvaging Roman Galleons. KOVICH'e TWIRP 7 J o stvrgo ATHLE PATRONS Dr. James Atkinson Dr. John A. Conway Dudley's Hardware Dr. Lawrence Fisher Drs. H. 0. and R. N. Frederick Dr. Elmer P. Green Dr. J. E. Hokala Dr. John R. Higerd Drs. Byron Johnson and James Macaulay Dr. G. K. Jones Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Jopperi Koski Construction Co. Robert Z. Koski Dr. E. F. Lindenmuyer Mrs. Sirrka Makelo Dr. William Millberg Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Miller Dr. A. M. Mills Olson Machine and Repair Shop Sr.Willeam Orquisi Dr. Carl Pearson Dr. Arthur B. Shaul Helen Suosio, 0. D. Mr. and Mrs. William TiiHo Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wassie Congratulations Class of '58 TRIO T.V. Congratulations To Class of 1958 from KITCHEN PLANNING CENTER Creators and Designers of Fine Kitchens 2126 Lake Avenue Ashtabulo THANKS AND A TIP OF THE HARBOR HAT TO EVERYONE This book would not have been possible were it not for the efforts and cooperation of our classmates, faculty, parents, and friends. We wish to thank the members of our staff for :111 the work they have done. We would especially like to recognize Patsy Miller and Bonnie Bishop. Patsy was chairman of advertising, the hardest job on the whole yearbook staff. She and her committee began working at the beginning of this year and made it possible for our yearbook to support itself. Bonnie has had the responsibility for the whole layout of our book. She and her committee worked every noon for months and many late nights to make our yearbook one which we may be proud of. The other committees have done their job well. Maryellen Jarvi did all the drawing of our Harbor Spirit. Her group helped her with idezis and drawings for other pages. Elsa Hanninen and her committee worked hard and long on all the copy, espeeiully the senior quotations. Gerry Nordgren and his group did most of the informal pictures in this book and also assisted us on our night- before-deadline meetings. Sally Wussie and her typists had their material ready for the deadlines even when it was given to them the night before. The subscription committee headed by Dave Searl, had charge of ob- taining subscription and of distributing the annuals. For doing those Extra jobs , we would like to thank: Marianne Evkovich and Charles Sarell for presenting the playlet to boost subscriptions; Sandy McNair, a junior, for writing our class prophecy; Joan Kellstrom and Dave Johnson for writing our last will and testament; Jenn Donatone and Louise Shouse for doing :1 lot of extra typing; and Marleu Laird for doing all the odd jobs no one else would do. Mr. Jones, our yearbook adviser, was most help- ful and encouraging whenever we had a problem. He always saw that we got out of predicaments even if it meant loaning his car. Mr. Pete Prentner, dis- trict representative of our yearbook company, guided us through the rough spots. He made several trips to Ashtabula just to check up on 'ithings. The other members of our administration and faculty who really went out of their way to assist us were: Mr. Lanham and Mr. Meehan, Mrs. Lehtinen and Mrs. Beckman, Miss Boyce, Miss Teeple, Miss Wisman, and Mr. Utz. Everyone on the staff will join in thanking our parents who, in every way, were so very understanding. They changed their daily schedules to meet with our demands, especially Anne's Mom and Dad, Mr. and Mrs. Laird, who were so gracious to give us use of their home for most of our meetings. Russ Flint, a junior, was our photographer. We feel that he did out- standing work. Russ went out of his way to help us in every way with our pictures. Sincerely, Anne and Dick 103 THY WILL BE DONE ADVERTISING Congrafulations MORRISONS RADIO SUPPLY Best Wishes RENNICK'S MARKET Congratulations Class of 1958 ARCADE FISH COMPANY SUTHERLAND MARIN Evinrude-Chris Cra Thompson-Troi - 2517 Lake Av Ashtabula REDMOND'S SUPER MARKET Corner Lake Road 8t Route 45 Quality Foods of the Lowest Prices la Y'S BAKERY SONS GARDEN Carpenter Road Congratulations to The Home of onlection 4230 Lake Ave. Ash'mbula G RUBBER PRODUCTS CO. Comp I i men's of THE SPAGHETTIERIA WY 2-1102 ne Stop for All Your WY 3-5251 . Your FURNITURE HOUSE, INC. 5- 5- KRESGE C0- R.D. 3 Your Ashtobula Center for Congratulations 10 fhe TOP Records and Albums Class of 1958 Compliments . Compl Iments of of CHILD'S MOTORS, INC. WEST EIGHTH STREET STEAM BATH 5456 Main Avenue AshTobula 127 West 8th Street WY 7-5151 Prop., Lilia Viifula . M41117! UIRFI I105 W111 5-4 Iatd I 'f 5:15! $1fo M! g, 546 W W a; 795! :21? 11355 figgihg? 2 6 N ' I 4440 ! 6990a: 46' 4; 374x47 Iwave The FARMERS National Bank and Trust C ompan y ASHTABULA ' OHIO Mcmbcv F-dcral Deposit lnwrunco Corporation A Best Wishes To An Outstanding Senior Class Complete line of pharmaceuticals, sundries, cosmetics, and confections. TU RN ER PHARMACY 527 Lake Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio WOOdlond 4-5401 CARLISLFS The right clofhes for your school Iife-designed with you in mind. The Men's Shop Mezzanine The Deb Shop Second Floor The Sportswear Shop Second Floor Compliments of O'LEARY'S SHOE STORE 1037 West 5th Street Ashtabula ADOLPH'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE Ashtabulu 247 Center Street WY 2-1158 Drive-in Servi- Progress Place Best Wishes to Class of '58 EMPIRE GOLD Bridal Salon 4524 Main Avenue Class of '58 Congratulations HEATH AND RICE Men's Wear 4515 Main Avenue Best of Luck Class of 1958 LEOPOLD'S SHOE STORE LAINE's cnsmsnv y'I-r-I- mumm wQI, :111 -.. E EH'E Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1958 LAINES CREAMERY H04-02 West 8th Street Ashtobulo Ohio Over a Decade of Fine Dairy Products and Service Under the management of Seniu and Puuvo Jarvi. Congratulations Class of 1958 R. F. Stapkfon R. A. Rice HARBOR MOBIL SERVICE Dial W0 4-6658 Lake 84 West 8H1 Sfreef McCULLOUGH'S PHARMACY H11 Thayer Avenue Phone WO 4-4177 Drive-in Prescription Window Congratulations Class af1958 Nick Kneen is wearing one of Regner's new Trim Line suits designed with the s'udenf in mind. Cut in ivy style with a trimmer waist line. This is fhe ideal younger man's suit. Compliments 0f THE PENNY FURNITURE CO. Your Home Should Come Firs! Compliments 0f THOMPSON'S 5c: and $1.00 Congratulations NYSTROM DRY CLEANERS 1027 Lake Avenue Odorless Cleaning Free Pick Up and Delivery Congraildrtlinn s from H PSI 11' 1331198 Chtsx of 1958 JACK MINTZ'S CHILDREN'S SHOP THE GLADDING 4423 Main Street CONSTRUCTION CO. Ashtabula's Largest Builders L'ngmfufulz'nns 1102 Lake Avenue Class nf'1958 WO 4-7141 HARMON INSURANCE AGENCY Congratulations Class M1958 HARBOR FEED AND COAL COMPANY 934 Lake Avenue Ashmbulo Camplimf'nls Hf CnmpUmvnts 0f FORSYTE S HOLLY'S BARBER SHOP California Sportswear 142 West 451h Dresses, Coors, Furs 129 West451h Street Telephone WY 3-8776 Best Wishes to the Congratulations Class of 58 Class of 1958 BOB ACIERNO'S BARBER SHOP A PAPER AND TWINE 712 Lake Avenue ongratulations loss of 58 PEWRITER CO. Avenue Good Luck Class of 1958 Clothing, 6. E. Ap - Your North E x Compl i ments of J. C. PENNEY CD. THE FASHION Good Luck Best Wishes Class of 1958 to the am Of 1958 MABELLE SHOPPE ASHTABULA TELEPHONE C0. 4524 Main Avenue Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of Harbor High, 1958 Ifngrulululinnx 11er Hex! U I'SIM'S Class Of 1953 BROUGHTON BEVERAGE CO. Battlers of Pepsi-Cola DODGE INSURANCE AGENCY F. L. Robishaw 225 Center Street Phone WY 3-8786 Cimgrulululions tn H16 Class 11f:158,, STOFAN'S HARBOR PURE OIL Lake Avenue 8 West 6th Street 1 em'st1'x Jump, N am fucl'fe m 011' Its RICHARDSON'S Shoes of known names 4432 Main Ave. WY 2-9816 DELL-RUTH FLOWERS 234-236 Progress Place Dial WY 3-6495 Ashfobulo Cnngmluhztinns CANDELA'S SERVICE STORE 1539 Columbus Ave. Ashfobula Phone W0 4-0661 RUSf Wishes frnm THE CARLSON STEEL AND FABRICATING COMPANY '.a'IrzK'-.1ru!m'uriwzs IN MI' Clam 1M I958 WW W C. L. CARLE COMPANY 4622 Foster Avenue Ashfobulc Serving Northeastern Ohio for Fifty Years Imperial Regal As It's Name GOLDSMITH MOTORS INC. Authorized Chrvsler-Dodge Dealer 314-318 Center St. Ashfobulo Telephone WY 2-6411 Congrofulotions Class of 1958 CEDERQUIST JEWELRY STORE BLANCHARD BRO. AND LANE, INC. Ashtabulu Hide and Leather Division WY 3-2141 Ashfobula MARY LOU'S confectionery, gifts, and cards Congratulations to the C1055 of '58. Congratulations Class of 1958 CRANDALL SUPPLY COMPANY FRANK NAPPI'S MINIATURE PLAZA Best Wishes from ANDERSON SALES C0., INC. On Route 20 Wholesalers - Disfribufors of Fine Goods Our Congratulations to the Class of 1958 C ongratulations MITCHELL HARDWARE 4712 Main Ave. Headquarters for: Spalding, McGregor, and Pennsylvania Sporting Goods Good Luck NELSON'S I.G.A. MKT. Class of '58 Will Alway LAUNDER-X Ashtabulu's Quick Service Laundry 2702 Lake Avenue In the Heart of Town GEORGE SIMON MUSIC STORE Ashtabula Dial WY 3-8875 228 Progress Place Ashtabula 4 ungmlufrzlmns ft: fll'v Num- 1' mm: RANTALAS STOP-N-SHOP MARKET 1209 Lake Ave. W0 4-8811 BELL'S UP STAIRS STORE nl'r Pays To Climb for Your Cgofhes Con: m f u X11 Hun x GARNER FURNITURE STORE 1308 Wes? Fifth Sf. H PSI II 119 ll 0 s B. J. BAKER BICYCLE SALES AND SERVICE 345 Cenfer Sf. C'nmplimvnls 0f BENJAMIN'S BARBER SHOP 1024 West 5th St. POST BROS. LUMBER CO 526 West 48th STreeT Ashfobulo Congratulafions Class of 1958 LAKE CITY PLATING COMPANY 1701 Lake Avenue W0 49001 Congratulations Seniors! THE SHERWlN-WILLIAMS CO. Color Headquarters Congratulations Class of 1958 ERN'S TV APPLIANCE 1712 Lake Avenue Your Philco and Dumont Dealer THE J. G. LAIRD LUMBER COMPANY Northeastern Ohio Building Headquarters Corner of Lake Avenue and Wesf 8th Street Ashtobula Laird Lumber ls Northeastern Ohids Complete One-Stop Lumber Store for All Your Building Needs. For those gems -- Rubies of remembrance Pearls of thought or Diamonds -in -the -rough. The word. the thought, the happy memory :1 : . , 15:32 r : 7 .1. IEEEE