Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

HARBOR HYMN Beside Lake Erie's water blue Stands dear old Harbor Highp 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 royaltyg We pledge our loyalty, Harbor, to thee! THE 1959 MARINER 4 .f Q, K' Qwigw K . M .RM .Q 3 . M g ws ,gfmd-ww Superintendent Ralph S. Lanham is dictating to his secretary, Mrs. I-Ielia K. Lehtinen, in the Lower Office. Seniors of the Class of 1959: You are to be congratulated upon the achievement of graduation from high school. You, as a class, are one of the fortunate groups in our school community. This good fortune did not just happen. It has resulted from your ability and labor and the planning of a large sponsoring group--your parents, friends and neighbors, and every citizen of our community. Now, what are you going to do? This problem faces every young citizen when secondary school days are finished. There is no set formula that will guarantee successful living for you, You must be the architect. Our world offers unlimited opportunities for success to those willing to prepare themselves and then work. You are going to find the environment different when you leave school. You will be on your own to a greater extent. You will have to make more decisions affecting your own living. You will be com- peting against more people and larger groups than you ever have during your school years. Today we are living in an inflationary spiral, in moral and spiritual values as well as in material things. There is plenty of quantity. Too often, though, the qualitative values of life are passed over too lightly in seeking more and more things that have no lasting value. You must learn early to practice control--first in the choice of your interests and secondly, in your performance. No man succeeds alone. Often in times of crisis or decision you will be limited in resources of your own strength, but you have the help of your parents and friends. You have the greatest asset any individual can realize in the love, protection, and power of God. Use all your potential assets. The faculty, Board of Education, and l wish you every success in your future activities. Sincerely, ffiafffffrf 4 Board President Laird and Supt. Lanham look over Work has begun on the new Thomas Jefferson Elementary blueprints for the new school. School on West 13th St. SCHOOL BOARD Being a School Board member is a thankless jobp however these six men consider it a matter of civic pride. In addition to regular monthly meetings, the members often forego personal pleasures to attend many extra meetings. Our School Board members hold a variety of positions in their daily lives. Mr. James G. Laird, President of the Board, is also presi- dent of the Laird Lumber Company, while Mr. John Huggins is vice- president of the lten Fibre Company. Mr. Robert Z. Koski. Clerk of the Board, is an attorney, and Mr. Paul E. I-Iakala is the assistant county recorder. Dr. Carl G. Pearson is a dentist, while Mr. William J. Harmon is the owner of the Harmon Insurance Agency. Examining financial reports are Clerk of Board, Board members Laird and Harmon. Koski, and Dr. Pearson. Board members Hakala and Huggins. ,-L--r 4.3 Pausing during a planning session are Art Editor Judy Beckman Typing Editor Joann Th Ph h '- tor Russ Flint, Editor-in-Chief Patty Lintala, Business Manager,Bob Huhta, Subscriptiims ljisairageroggilgriagfgel Layout Editor Sandy McNair, and Literary Editor Ruth Luoma. BELOW: Bob and Patty confer with yearbook ad- viser Pete Prentner, who made many trips here to aid the staff. YEARBDOK STAFF These staff members and their committees have put in many long hours working on the Yearbook. In spite of seemingly endless problems which often were discouraging, they perseveredg pages were planned, pictures taken, copy written, and, finally, deadlines met. i I M, M.. Q WMNMMMW, Nz N ,,,,.ffzf3l?v-Qgynii an W W. , FACULTY I QS' xv .wx .wi 23 Principal R. M. MEEI-IAN and his secretary, Mrs. EDNA V. BECKMAN, are checking absence lists and preparing for a long day's work in the Upper Office. Mr. Meehan has been princi- pal for six years. I-Ie received his B.S. from Youngstown Col- lege and M.A. from Westem Reserve University. Mrs. WILLIAM TIENVIERI, Attendance Officer, and Mrs- GLENN GRIMM get together for a friendly chat. Mrs. Tienvieri helps students with their working papers and taxes. Mrs. Grimm teaches the Special Education Class held in Hubbard House. l 8 FACULTY MOTIVATE9. We, the graduating class of 1959, wish to express our gratitude to the faculty of Harbor High School. During our six years at Harbor, you, our teachers, have always been willing to help us. We have come to rely on your judgment and to admire you. Mr. .1osf:PH M. MANDARINO has been auf Class Adviser for two years. His pleasing per- sonality has made him a great favorite with us. We want to thank him for his faithful guidance and help in planning for our Prom and other class projects. Mr. Mandarino grad uated with a B.S. from Geneva College. He teaches French, English, and Psychology. GUIDES STUDENTS Through your understanding and guidance we have been able to grow as individuals and to acquire higher standards. You have encouraged us in difficult and trying times, and have always been ready to offer advice. May you always be a guiding light--reflected from above. Mr. LOWELL W. LAMB is also our Class Ad- viser. We appreciate his assistance at our dances and in class projects. We wish to thank him for everything he has done for our class. Mr. Lamb has a B.S. from the University of Pittsburgh. He also attended Mt. Union Col- lege. He teaches Biology and 8th Grade Science. 'aa Miss RUTH L. WISMAN, Dean of Girls, and Mr. WILLIAM L. JONES, Director of Guidance, discuss a vocational interest test. Miss Wisman teaches English and Ohio History. She received her B.A. from Ohio Wesleyan University and M.A. from Co- lumbia University. Mr. Jones teaches Orientation and Occu- pations. His degrees are A.A. Potomac State Collegeg A.B. Davis and Elkins Collegeg M.A. West Virginia University. librarians, Mr. DARRELL L. TERRELI. and Mrs. MARIE MATTERN, check a new book. Mr. Terrell's degrees are A.B., M.S. University of Tennessee, Catholic University. Mrs. Mattem attended Westem Reserve University and Chau- tauqua. 9 if ,df ' if f 1. f uf qi 4 ay N V 5 Y 1' , 3 ff x lx -. nf . J 5' . ..:. T ffi , zzz i 1 X, VF ' f 2' ' ..,. , -- ' ix pi V , ' - ggi' will. Y 32 Q ' 0' ' . L :EM -. 'Q Q 9 , 1 . X Q D 4 , ,gl , if , K1 Q .. I .. If. Au ,Lb ziihw fsm S' f 1 ffmfxa Q . 1. gf, f 133 11, , sniff' ,. 4- 5, f Q .X . ,,.,, f L, whfw- iw. . K ' W 1'uv,t'lx A .A X' YQ5 x ,-.5 54 1 fl KRW . f . if X QMQSR x 2 3, y ,. Sw wkwgyfi r wsu-:L fp x lr S Q ,A K Q , i- MI, , N V , ,,::..., i QW begins again are Mr. Wasulko, Mr. Ginatos, Mr. Jones, Mr. Bierdeman, and Mr. Mandarino. Mr. HAROLD E. CAYLOR Clear the halls ! Geography, Business Studies, Book- keeping, B.S. Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Mr. LOUIS V. DEWEIN Let's not stop work imtil the bell rings! Printing and Related Subjects Mrs. ILETA N. EDDY Your money should have been handed in today ! Latin, Spanish, B.A. Flora Stone Mather College Mr. JOHN A. FAWCETT Sure as the Lord made little green apples . . . Plane Geometry, American Govem- ment, American History, B.S. Ohio Northem University, M.A. Ohio State University Mr. JOHN P. GINATOS Ahoy there, matics, this is the anchor man! English, 8th Grade History, B.A. Westem Reserve University, B.S. Kent State University Mr. HAROLD E. CAYLOR Mr. LOUIS V. DEWEIN Mr. JOHN P. GINATOS Mr. JOHN A. FAWCETT Mrs. ILETA N, EDDY ll Mr. ELMER G. GRAY Mr. ROBERT L. HUFF Mr. ELMER G. GRAY Step on the brake--not the accelerator! Driver's Training, B.S. Mount Union College Mr. ROBERT L. HUFF Now the concept is . . . American History, World History, Sociologyg B.S., M.E. Louisiana State University Mr. RICHARD H. JOHNSON I'm the Big Bopper! Artg A.B. University of Cincinnati Fairmont State Teachers College, M.A. Ohio State University Mr. OLIVER KAURA Yuh-okey . . . Instrumental Musicg B.S., B.A., M.A. Juilliard School of Music, Cleveland Institute of Music, Wes tem Reserve University, Kent State University 7 Miss BETTY JEAN O'DELL Miss GLORIA A. LEACH That's a good question--why don't you look it up! Physical Education, Health, A.B. Fairmont State Teachers College Dr . JOSEPH MILLER School Psychologist, B.A. Univer- sity of Prague, Czechoslovakia, M.A. Columbia University, Ph.D. New York University 2 Mr RICHARD I-I. JOHNSON Mr. OLIVER KAURA Miss GLORIA A. LEACH 12 Mr. NORBERT soLTYs Miss EDITH L. TEEPLE Mr. HARRY!-EE D- UTZ Miss BET IY JEAN O' DELL Testing...1...2...3... Speech, Dramatics, English, A.B. West Virginia University Mr. NORBERT SOLTYS Something isn't copacetic here! Physics, Adv. Algebra, High School Math., Head Football Coachg B.S. Alliance College, Edinboro State College, University of Detroit, Purdue University Miss EDITH L. TEEPLE Paraffin for you after school! Stenography, Typing, Comptometry, Office Practice, A.B. Hiram Col- lege,'M.A. Columbia University Mr. HARRYLEE D. UTZ You see . . . Chemistry, General Science, B.A., M.A. University of Mississippi, University of Florida, Fairmont State College, West Virginia Uni- versity Mr. WILLIAM WALSULKO A1l right, you backer uppers . . . 7th and Sth Grade Math., 8th Grade Science, Edinboro State Teachers College, B.S. Alliance College, Purdue University Mr. WILBERT R. WILLEY Keep to the right! Industrial Arts, Mechanical Draw- ing, B.S. West Virginia University Mr. WILLIAM WASULKO DL JOSEPH MILLER Mr. WILBERT R. WILLEY 13 X.. , is -K 2 Th 312 Q, if Q 1,...-ur'-'F' :L ' Q-N., ' W' -L , 5 . 4 mai? 1 Vu.,--w if iw is-S -...N 7' E ' sf f 4 ' P, , F L K. we , - .ff f x 'W '-'Q-5 f ,P ,,.--4- X -ka : A X 5 W: X A ' f . df' A , ,- - A - ,5 3 S www., 'Q gi ' KJV ' X In I 1 A L A : f i - K g , ! Q K ',: 1 I .Q x 1 wx , 3 ws A 1 K w ff K i y K R 5-: ' is ,f ' XS n Q X J 5a If rf ball Bobc the S KAREN ELMA ANNALA PHRANIA SUSANNE BAKER College Prep. General Fran French Club 2,35 Usher Squad 43 Prom Committee 3s Senior Girls 4 43 Base- GAA 1,2,3,43 Senior Y-Teens 2,35 tor ,2 Senior Girls 4 hecks to make sure that Linda gives him the right change at enior Girls milk stand. Saleswomen Judy and Ruth look on. CLASS ROBERT ERNST BILLHARDT Intramurals ls Football-Mgr. 2,33 Basketball-Mgr. 23 Track-Mgr. 23 Monogram Club 3,4 General Bob JUDITH GERALDINE BECKMAN College Prep. Judy Latin Club 1,2g GAA 3,45 library Display 3,45 Lib. Club 3, Sec-Treas. 45 Sr. Y-Teens 35 Sr. Girls 43 Prom Comm. 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Banker 1,2,3,4 OF '59 ROBERTA LEONE BUTC HER General Bobbi Cheerleader 3,43 GAA 1,2,3,4g ln- tramurals 1,2,3,4g Gym Asst. 35 Li- brary Asst. 2,43 Lib. Club 2,3,4g Sr. Y-Teens 1,2,3g Sr. Girls 4 Commercial Nan Band 1,2,3,4g Senior Y-Teens 1,2, Pres. 35 Class Play 33 Senior Girls 4 When, twelve years ago, twenty -eight shining -faced youngsters tromped off to kindergarten, it was hard for us as well as our teacher, Miss Harriet Tilton, to believe that so soon we would become the seniors of Harbor High School. We, these seniors, now take a moment to reminisce before pro- ceeding along unknown trails. Terry Lawrence got off to a fine start by getting locked in jail during a kindergarten trip to the fire station. That was the year our' artistic talent began to bloom, Judy Beckman and Becky Raisanen learned to paint. They dabbled walls, floors, and the unfortunates who happened to sit near them. Marty Lindenmayer and Bobbie Billhardt didn't take long to dis- cover how soft the rug was on which to take short OJ naps. Little Karen Annala and Patty Lintala were, for some unknown reason, taken to the cloakroom accompanied by teacher and twelve inches. We had trouble telling whether Jackie was Gerri or Gerri was Jackie when we met the Richards twins. We enjoyed our mid-morning snacks in first and second grades. Slowly we learned to spell kat and read about the Adventures of Jim and Judy, and of course, we can't forget their wonder dog, Tag. Newcomers in first grade were Allan Endelmann, Jeffy Pillars. and, Lindy Ralph. In second grade we were graced by the arrival of Davie Purtilo and Donnie Pyer, Before long we began writing stories, Ruthie Luoma never stopped! As third graders, we started on our never ending quest Ol for arithmetic. After giving our teachers many gray hairs, we learned to multiply. Such fun! stated little Marty Thayer. Before he could retract his statement, we were faced with long fand it was long, division. NANCY LEE CAMPBELL Tl-IELMA AILENE. CARPENTER Commercial i Latin Club 15 Senior Girls Treas 4 This is a fine time for Terry, Bill, and Dave to be studying for that Macbeth test they've already taken. VELMA IRENE CARPENTER General Red Vocational Industrial Club Reporter 3, Pres. 4. see MARVIN CLARK College Ed. Zimmerman Football 45 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track l,2,3,4g Monogram Club 3,45 Class President 1,45 Prom Comm. 35 Movie Operator 45 Choir 2,35 Y- Canteen Council 3,4. ALLAN SCHUYLER ENDELMANN College Prep. Al Prom Committee 35 Y-Canteen Coxmcil 4. CLASS KENNETH EUGENE COX College Prep. Ken Band 1,25 Jr. Chorus 15 Photography Club lg Class Play 35 Choir 4. 45 Latin Club 1,23 Honor 3,45 Band 1,2, sec. 3,45 sr. c. 4. OF '59 WILLIAM ROBERT DAVIDSON College Prep. Bill Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Golf 1,2,3,4g Mono- gram Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Stage- hand l,2,3gMovie Operator 3,4. As- 115 iii- as 1,-fl3XX?1'si.7 A ' if Y JANE ENCELKE RUSSELL LYNN FLINT M.J. College Prep. Russ Madrigals 45 Thespians Band 1,2,3, Capt. 43 French Club 1,2g 2,3, Co-Editor 45 Photography Club l,2,3,4g Student 8zScrol1 3,43 Prom comm. 3, Council 2,33 Quill efscm11 3,43 cmb 3, Pres. 4, Red cross Yearbook staff 4, Prom comm. 3. Ll? Q iii? ss. 3 , I Suzy, Thelma, and Nancy trim the Chrifsign Hall this year by the Senior Girls. set up in Study 19 ROGER DENNIS GARFIELD WILLIAM LEE GASKELL General General Bill Spanish Club 33 Tumbling Team 1, Football l,2,3,4 2i Prom Committee 3 Interesting little books, aren't they? Phyl, Katrina, Mary Jane, Marty, and Mary Ann browse through catalogs in the guidance office, a favorite habitat for college-bound seniors. 20 KATRINA ANN HAKALA College Prep. Halas GAA 13 Class Play 13 Jr. Chorus 13 Photography Club 13 Sr. Y-Teens 33 Sr. Girls 43 Y-Canteen Council 3,4, Choir 2,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Mari- ner Staff 2,33 Usher Squad 3,4 CLASS WA RREN-ALLAN HAUSER College Prep. Warren Class Play 1,2,33 Thespians 3,43 Photography Club 1,2,3,4j Bible Club 3,4, Yearbook Photography 43 P.A. System 2,3,4i Student Director of Audio-Visual Aids 43 Movie Operator 1,2,3,4 DOUGLA S ARTHUR HANNA General Doug Senior Hi-Y 2 OF '59 JOHN JOSEPH HINKLE College Prep. Jack Movie Operator 35 Class Play 35 Thespians 3,45 Intramurals 1,25 Nati- onal Honor Society 3,4 We discovered that third graders, Nancy Peterson and Betty Lou Sandella, had joined us to learn the 3 R's, Rebelling, Rioting, and Ransacking! In fourth grade, we gained four new members, namely, M.J. Engelke, Warren -Allan Hauser, Jacky Hinkle, and Johnny Lengyel. In the craft room we learned to work with papier mache. Nancy Peura, Bobby Niemi, and Judy Walker each arrived home sporting a four inch giraffe and four feet of papier mache clothes, shoes, faces, and yes, hair too! . Our teacher, Mrs. Rittenhouse, was taken ill, and we were saddened by her death the following summer. As fifth graders we welcomed Roger Garfield. We learned much about the Jewish faith from our teacher, Mrs. Samson. We even sam- pled unleavened bread. Meanwhile, the Jackson kids were learn- ing about Alaska from their well-traveled teacher, Mrs. Chambers. That year writing certificates were awarded. Even Brian Laffey got one! New sixth graders to join our class were Kenny Cox, Marilyn McSweeney, and Nancy Nieminen. That year we demonstrated our dramatic talent with our presentation of Johnny Appleseed, Our little heads swelled as we performed it twice--with different audi- ences! Shy little G. Paddy Rasanen started running the mile as he dodged of all things--girls! Chuckie Riippa became the Romeo of our class. Little OJ Willie Davidson was introduced to a football, while Russell Flint fumbled around with a camera. Marvin Clark arranged for us to tour his daddy's plant--the CEIQ Hughie McFarland took us through Hotel Ashtabula. ROBE RT GEORGE H UH TA College Prep. Hoot Band 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Monogram Club 45 Spanish Club fPres. 3l, 45 Thespians 3,45 Student Council 1,2,3, Pres. 45 Class Pres. 2,35 Prom Comm. 35 WILLIAM HAROLD HUFFMAN General Bi1l Yearbook Staff 45 Honor Society 3,4 3 Senior Girl initiates presented strange sights in Ha.rbor's hallowed halls. JUDITH KAY .IAS KELA College Prep. Judy Mariner Staff 2,3,4g Spanish Club 3,43 GAA l,2,4g Intramurals 4g Sr. Girls' 45 Usher Squad 3,43 Library Asst. 3,43 Library Club 3,4. LINDA HELENE KOSKI Commercial , I Cheerleader l,2,3,4g GAA IPZ, . Nice-Pres. 3j,45 Intramurals lQ2,3,45 Class Play 1,2,3g' 'Ihespians 2,3,4g Sr. Girls' 4j,Homecoming Court 45 Lib. 'lg.Prom Comm. 3. 3-1' gf' E i 2 5 JOHN ISAAC LENGYEL College Prep. Basketball 23 Intramurals 2,3,4g Prom Committee 33 Movie Operator 2,3,4. CLASS BRIAN MICHAEL LAFFEY College Prep. Football l,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g 1 Track l,2,3,4g Monogram Club 2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3g Jr. Hi-Y lg Year- book Staff 4. MARTIN JOHNSON LINDENMAYER PATRICIA ANNE LINTALA PATRICIA MAY LUCE College Prep. Marty College Prep. Patty Commercial Pat Movie Operator 1,2,3,4g Football Yearbook Editor 4, Class Treasurer GAA 1,2,3,45 Gym Asst. 3, Intra- 2,3,4g Choir 2,35 Prom Committee 3, 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Latin Club murals 1,2,3,43 Lib, Asst, 2, Choir Y-Canteen Council 3, Pres. 4. 1,23 GAA 1,2,3g Gym Asst. 3, Lib. 2,45 Mafinetteg 35 Senior Girls' 4, Asst. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Class Play 35 Thespians 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Sr. Girls' 4. Mauler Marv and Roughneck Rog are working out in the weight room. OF '59 TERRY MARC LAWRENCE College Prep. ,N Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y 1,2,3g YN Track lg Movie Operator 4g Mariner RN Staff 3,4. Q xx XM up 5.1, X X' in 'xx Hy WWF iii JAMKNJ UV J fl xxx C t V fipiiii XJ f RUTH ELIZABETH LUOMA College Ed. Re1 GAA 1,2,3,43 Gym Asst. 3, Red Cross 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4, Lib. Asst. 33 Sr. Girls 4, Usher Squad 3,45 Choir 2,45 Mariner 3,43 Yearbook Staff 4 NQFARLA D General -f-7' ' 1 Football' Basketbal' ,2,, 5 Tragk 1,f,'3,4, MonogramfC bJ'.3f, '- V . Hi-Y 15 Prom Commi ee V., ,-X 1 f Hard at work my in the shop are apprentice carpenters Doug, Bob B., Don, Bob N., Hugh, Dave, Terry, and Chuck. 2+ rl SANDRA LANG MCNAI R College Prep. y Latin Club 1,2g Lib. Club 1, Sec- Treas. 2, QPres.3j, 4, French Club 2, 45 Prom Comm. 3, Mariner 3, Co- Editor 45 Yearbook Staff 45 GAA 43 Thespians 3,43 Qrill 6:Scro11 3,43 Honor Society 3,43 Sr. Girls 4 Sand H cuxss PATRICIA LOUISE MAURO Commercial Pat Senior Girls 4 MARILYN KA Commercial Y-Canteen Cotuicil 45 Choir 45 Jr. Red Cross 15 Senior Girls 45 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Homecoming Court 4 OF '59 PAUL ESSNER MILLER College Prep. Jr. Red Cross 1,25 Student Council 1, 25 Choir 2,3, Vice-Pres. 45 Madri- gals 4 Tearfully leaving behind recesses, eraser cleaning on the fire escape,Christmas caroling in thehall, the Game Room, Washington- Jackson rivalry, and even our petty romances, we bravely entered the huge building called Harbor High School. We also left behind the paddle in the office--ha! ha! --or so thought rowdies, Mary Ann Pokky. Billy Gaskell, and Paul Miller. As our Jackson classmates joined us, we gained many new friends. Coming into our seventh grade class of sixty -nine members was another set of twins, Thelma and Velma Car- . penter. We were delightfully late to classes as we enjoyed the novelty of changing rooms every forty minutes. Gym class was fun as we were privileged to spend the first year in our brand new Fawcett Gymnasium. It seemed that Mrs. Eddy and Mrs. Alford were always hiding around corners, ready to catch us chewing gum or racing up the stairs--or worse yet--down the up stairs! The gummy noses and ardiness to class of Pat Luce, Joanne Thayer, Katrina Hakala, and Judy Jaskela, proved that they learned the hard way. In eighth grade we made another new friend, Bobbi Butcher, As we learned more about the library, l-lallie Jo Wark decided she liked it. Our Freshman Class Play, lt's Cold in Them Thar Hills won the Junior 1-Hgh Play Contest, Participating in this as well as many other plays were Bob l-luhta, Phyl Mintz, Jim Plagakis, and Elayne Triozzi. Our growing family gained five members this yearg Doug Hanna, Sandy McNair, Pat Mauro, Terry Roe, and Martha Schlieper. Struggles with beginning Latin and Algebra provided us with numerous never-to -be -forgotten experiences. PHYLLIS ELAYNE MIN TZ General Phyl Homecoming Queen 45 Cheerleader 1,253,415 GAA 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 1, 2,3,45 Class Secretary 3,45 French Club 3,45 Class Play 35 Prom Comm. 35 Y-Canteen Council 45 Sr. Girls 4 DANIEL MONDA College Prep. Dan Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Base nl' ball 1,25 Monogram Club 25 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Mariner Staff 4 NANCY IOUISE PEURA College Ed. GAA l,2,3, Vice-Pres. 45 Sr. Girls' Pres. 45 Choir 2,3,45 Red Cross 2,3,4g Gym Asst. 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Usher Squad 3,45 Cheerleader 15 Prom Committee 3. CLASS Dick, Carl, Becky, and Nancy don't seem to dig this modern art. ROBERT WILLIAM NIEMI General Bob Football Mgr. 2,3,45 Basketball Mgr. 2,3,45 Track Mgr. 2,3,45 Student Council 35 Vocational Industrial Club 2, Pres. 3, Adviser 4. NANCY LEE NIEMINBNI DAVID PATTERSON General Class Play 1,35 Thespians 3, Sec.- College Prep. Pat Treas. 45 Mariner Staff 35 Prom Golf Team 45 Senior Hi-Y 25 Jr, Comm. 35 Usher Squad 3,45 Senior Chorus 15 Prom Committee 35 Y- Y-Teens 35 Senior Girls' 4. Canteen Council 4. JEFFREY KING PILLARS General Jeff Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Jr. Hi-Y Pres. 15 Prom Committee 3. OF '59 NANCY AMELIA PETERSON College Prep. Library Display 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Girls' 4. W JAMES LEE PLAGAKIS MARY ANN POKKY College Prep. Jim College Ed, Band 1,2,3, Sergeant 45 Class Play 35 Band 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,3,45 Library Thespians 3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Golf Asst, 45 Library Club 45 Class Play 35 Te2.m 2,3,45 Prom COIP-mittee 3. Thespians 3,45 Latin Club 15 Senior Girls' 4. Alert, quiet, and attentive as usual during class are Bob, Bill, Jeff, Jim, and Bruce. 27 TY DAVID PAUL PURTILO DONALD JUAN PYER REBECCA JANE RAISANEN General Purts General College Ed. Becky Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,23 Band 1,2,3g Class Play 3, Prom French Club 3,43 Usher Squad 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4g Monogram Club 3, Committee 35 Mariner Staff 3,4 Library Asst. 3,45 Library Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4g Jr. Hi-Y 1, lntra- Vice-Pres. 43 Senior Y-Teens 3, murals 1,2,3,4 GAA 2,3,4g Senior Girls 4 Oh-oh! What are they up to now? Our budding scientists Carl, Marty, and Marv seem to be cooking up some more mischief in chemistry lab. 28 CLASS GEORGE PA TRICK RASANEN College Prep. Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Monogram Club 2,3, Pres. 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Vice-Pres. 45 French Club 1,25 Jr. I-li-Y 1 LINDA LOU RALPH Commercial Lindie GAA 1,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,43 Senior Girls 4 O F '59 JACKLYN ANN RICHARDS Commercial Jackie GAA l,2,3,43 Intramurals 1,,2,3,4g Lib. Asst. 2,3,4g Class Play 1,35 sr. Y-Teens l,2g Prom Comm. 3g Mari- nettes 3g Homecoming Court 43 Sr. Girls Vice-Pres. 4 As sophomores we were thrilled to find our homerooms on the third floor. Four more joined our class this year. They were Nancy Campbell, Judy Foust, Dave Patterson, and Carl Telander. We had hayrides and parties, but we worked hard too, on bake sales and other projects. Everyone liked our class play during the Variety Show. A Date for Bobby Sox was a huge success, thanks to our fine cast, including Linda Koski, who stepped into the starring role at the last minute. The Study Hall became our homeroom in our junior year. We picked out many new faces among usg Bruce Andersen, Fran Baker, Bill Huffman, Danny Monda, and Suzann Von Schwarz. Soon we started practice for our class play, Papa Was a Preacher. We also began planning for, worrying about, and finally decorating for our beautiful Junior-Senior Prom, Oriental Gardens. We slaved away behind locked doors to produce one of the most magnificent proms ever. That year we really worked! Our relatives dodged us for fear they would be persuaded to buy some of our candy, play tickets, pom -poms, or stationery! Too soon for many of us, we became the lofty, looked -up -to seniors. We happily looked forward to graduation, but our senior year passed much too swiftly. Our Mariner football team gave us an un- defeated football season, and--best of all--a victory over our rivals, the Ashtabula Panthers! Now we must say good -bye to Harbor. But we shall never lose the wonderful memories of our school years, just as we shall never forget the closing lines of our Harbor Hymn, We pledge our loyalty, Harbor to thee! GERALD INE ANN RICHARDS Commercial Gerri GAA 1,2,3,4g Intramurals l,2,3,43 Sr. Y-Teens 1,25 Y-Canteen Coun- cil 45 Prom Committee 35 Home- coming Court 4g Senior Girls 4 CHARLES DAVID RIIPPA General Chuck f . ,JU 5 M JOANNE LOUISE THAYER JOHN MARTIN THAYER Commercial Jo College Prep. Marty Spanish Club 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Choir Student Council 1,25 Class Play 35 3, Treas. 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Y- Thespians 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Canteen Council 3,45 Lib. Asst. 25 Photography Club 35 Prom Commit- Lib. Club 2,3,45 Usher Squad 3,45 tee 35 National Honor Society 3,4. Sr. Girls' 4. TERRY RAY ROE Colle e Pre 8 P- Football 2,3,45 Track 35 Prom Com- mittee 3. ELAYNE TERESA TRIOZZI College Prep. Spanish Club 3, Treas. 45 Y-Canteen Council 3, Treas. 45 Sr. Y-Teens l,2,35 GAA 1,25 Class Play l,2,35 Thespians 3,45 Prom Comm. 35 Usher Squad 3,45 Mariner Staff 45 Sr. Girls' 4. GRADUATION CLIMAXES YEAR FOR BETTYLOU SANDELLA Commercial Cheerleader 1,25 GAA 1,2,35 Modern Dancing 35 Marinettes 35 Intr 1,2,35 Senior Girls' 4. amurals MARTHA MARIE SCHLIEPER Commercial N Usher Squad 3,45 Jr. Chonxs 15 Senior i Girls' 4. i l SUZANN VON SCHWARZ College Ed. Suzie Band 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Gym Asst. 35 Intramurals 3,45 Library Asst. 15 Jr. Chorus 15 Senior Girls 4. CLASS OF '59 CARL HENRY TELANDER General T Football 2,3,4. ' is rdf 1 ef 7.5. -- 5 L JU DITH LYNN WALKER College Ed. Judy Spanish Club 3,45 Senior Y-Teens 15 Library Asst. 3,45 Library Club 3,45 Usher Squad 3,45 Senior Girls 4. 1 i E i i HALLIE JO WARK College Ed. GAA 1,2,3, Pres. 45 Intramurals 1,2, 3,45 Sr. Y-Teens 1,35 Latin Club 25 Lib. Asst. 2,3,45 Lib. Club 2,3, Pres. 45 Usher Squad 3,45 Gym Asst. 3,45 Mariner Staff 45 Sr. Girls 4. Hallie, Bruce, Brian, and Gerri laugh over a certain 7th Grade group picture. 51 Big shoes , , C W or small feet ' Moment of relaxatlon U1 Judy B. Momvs a better cook! during Freshman Class Play Terry L' and Hugh So young? John L. I didn't do it! Nancy C. Home on leave Bob B. WHEN YOU AND Young love What--two? Jpdy W., Paul Y Linda and George and Marty Miner V QQ cilyzimfilgave it-' Seeing double? Jackie and Gerri Velma md Thelma W Hey, Willy, where're my football shoes? Clean sweep in sujnmef N Jeff for Mary Ann A- fe b 'P ,., I LIKE balloons, that's why! The Thayer Threesome Hula Legggng, anyone? Wanna race? Carl Joanne, Bobby, and Marty Bettylou Doug 32 I told you so! J- Gangster, Age 8. 1m George Carnival Parade Pioneers Remember my banana curls? Phyl Sgt. Russ reporting I WERE YOUNG. . . Me'n my rabbit. Call me one-eyed Don M. J Aw, say it ain't so! I dare you to say Becky that again! I don't know. Where's my football? MUW or winter for Purtsy Willy I can't fall with this Sure thing! Like my Easter finery? Go 'way! You bother me. . . Warren Nancy Fran and Patty pole behind me! Linda 33 . I ,,,Z ., ,. , . , .. -K ,rgggxiq-15 25.1 , , . : . if 5 g xx- .. . . -, Q- Q 'L f I f , Q ' fy- .WW 1 -.fxfa.,Sp..fp.f,21 ff amp: ..t ff - , - v .. : k : A 2 , -1 f- f 'X 'K f ' . 4 Q W .iilff dgzyffsi sk --ff- 5: gi.. if.: Q I K -L 4' 2: I A wk 3 .j ,xixij ME 3 L ix L wik W wig, ws :S X. QI , ,MS Z? -55 .A ey sig Q s !'! ,1 gf? S' 1 . lm... V , qrkb, f K ' - ff N' ' ' 3 nf Q E- gf l L' . Q S Q ' 3' 3-' ' f 'T f 5' g , . . 1 3 Qt Qs: ff .Y M f ' ,- rr I , 5 K J A if 7' .. A ., , 2 W A if J fav 2 if 3 ' :S 3 N5 I ., .. 1 TQ 'K 5 if A W f -as A 1 B X KASNY E, I -iff, ' y A E l Q g-gr if ' Q ,, 'B F A Ik. , ivy ZR m ' Ei? 1? - 'V Q, ' hm: if A g pg N 5 fi f 5145 4' 2 g g 1, 4 ,... w,,,,,,,, 4 ,El W S55 F IE . M, x S 5, I d V Y m XA H K .- . Q 34. 'E A k Qi 'refs 'Umm-'5 UHWIS '55 V A K in X 1- it X ll :m'N'C'l0' mff-lo' N nl wk my g mf Mm MP1 X W mix , - tix: N55 of in: M' X vit X Vgl' Mk Hi i K :rv ' 1 -M-,W 1. , ff- 'I' 4-W M A E S .N ct: 5: .. --if KVI?- i ,ffw fix. H. V ' agw f-4 YW-w-W 'mth 'A ' N 'f -fa. a 'Fifi ABOVE, ROW 1: Suzanne Regner, Karen Nieminen, Corinne Noce, Vyvyann Shouse, Jean Peters, Lorraine Perugine. ROW 2: Richard Trioui, Kathy Uitto, Ruth Ann Sutch, Joanne Wagner, Patsy Rose, Marilyn Olsen, Iva Smith, Pat Finney. ROW 3: John Pasanen, Irene San- taliin, Barbara Sulin, Pat Spring, Cecelia Stewart, Sue Stitt, Karen Pyer, Karen Wible, Bob Vilagie. ROW 4: Chuck Schroeder, Tom Wallender, Bernard Shaffer Jim Tallbacka, Michael Swift, Jim Updegraff, Allan Wilenius, John Svigelj. Judy Kneen, Bjorg Ahlsen, and Susan Carle are studying the fundamentals of heat in Physics lab. Bjorg, who is from Tyssedal in Hardanger, Norway, spent her Junior year at Harbor. 36 ABOVE, ROW 1: Nancy Carle, Kay Beaver, Roberta Carpenter, Susan Carle, Elizabeth Field Mary Gustafson, Christine Gustafson, Joyce 5, Buzzard, Brenda Brady. ROW 2: Cyndy Carlisle, Phyllis Depue, Judy Benham, Suella Grimm, Karen Ekensten, Barbara Bloom, Bjorg Ahlsen, Sarajean Bordeaux, Priscilla Allen, Alix Broughton. ROW 3: Dan Atzemis, Bob Fortney, Clifford Fuller, Fred Bernardo, Tom Buonomo, Ronald Greenley, Gary Godley. ROW 4: Bill Balog, Sanford Carpenter, Dave Felt, Ronald Gaskell, Gerry Davis, Jeffrey Gabor, Jim Adam James Dunnick, Harry Bollman. sa CLASS OF '60 This year the Juniors have worked very hard to raise money for the Junior -Senior Prom. Among their projects have been selling candy, mums, monogrammed footballs, Christmas trees, stationery, and putting on bake sales, fish frys, and carwashes. In October they began a drive to sell tickets for their successful Junior Class Play, A Date with Judy. Mr. Richard Johnson and Mt. Harold Caylor, Class Advisers, who enjoy working with the Juniors remarked, They are a very cooperative and energetic group. Their President, Kip Jones, has held the office for three years. Helping Kip lead the class are Martin Miller, Vice -Pres., Gwen Miller, Secretary, and Cyndy Carlisle, Treasurer. , g,1,,1,, ig 1 - - Claire Hewins, Karen Isaacson, and Karen Wible display one of the Christmas trees they sold as a money making project. BELOW, ROW 1: Sandra Maunus, Sandra Hale, Elaine Mackey, Kathy Laffe y, Susan Millberg, Sandra Lyon, Darla Livingston, Joan Millis, Pat Long. ROW 2: Janet Huffman, Marcia Miller, Don Marrison, Don Morris, Robert Hauser, Dave Miller, Steve Hartman, Claire Hewins, Mr. Caylor, Adviser. ROW 3: Janet Lane, Tina Maenpa, Karen Isaacson, Christine Jaskela, Judy Kneen, Carol Haskell, Pat Hill, Marketta Makela, Gwen Miller. ROW 4: Dennis Kelleher, Tom Lawrence, Kip Jones, Chuck Hague, John McCormick, Robert Luce, Allan Jopperi, Pertti Lamberg, Mr. Johnson, Adviser. Arthur Sheppard and Jack Olson convince Mr. Meehan to buy a box of candy during the Sophomore Class Valentine Candy Sale. Below, ROW 1: Sandra Dangelo, Barbara Ballo, Mary Ann Beckman, Darlene Rant:-1, Sharon Merchant, Diane Gregory, Sherry Lamb, Peggy Herlevi. ROW 2: Carole Gaskell, Mary Lou Stewart, Nancy Hill, Judy Beighley, Susan Paananen, Judy Herlevi, Kathy Haapala, Mary Hinkle. ROW 3: John Nuber, Ray Macaro, Heikki Makela, Tom Candela, George Schoendorfer, Jack Olson, Buddy Hill, Tim Cairns, Dick Honkonen, Frank Knudsen. ROW 4: Jim Gregory, Phil Hagan, Dick Dunnick, Hal Forrest, Paul Braski, Eric Fahnoe, Leslie Cheney, Bob Kingsley, Don Leake, Mr. Wasulko, Adviser. l J .l CLASS OF '61 The Sophomore Class started the year off with a bang as their many projects included a Super Supper, bake sale, and a Valentine Candy Sale. Many enjoyed planning a dance in December, and working in the concession stand during basketball season. The cooperative class members are working to- wards their goal for the next year--the Prom. Class officers, Pete Pearson, Presidentg Bob Pressman, Vice- President: Mary Hinkle, Secretary, and Lonnie Riippa, Treasurer, are aided by their watchful Adviser, Mr. William Wasulko. They are planning several projects to raise money. Above, ROW 1: Mary Ellen Caylor, Elaine Raske, Irene Schleiper, Susan Simrow, Diane Ranta, Sandra Roth, Patty Pohjala. ROW 2: Carol Dickinson, Lon- nie Riippa, Janet Ahonen, Mary Ann Nieminen, Bernice DeAnna, Judy Kellogg, Joan Higerd, Kay Roller. ROW 3: George Baughman, Harry Gaines, Myron Gustafson, Doug Vacchelli, Fred Weekley, Ray Karbacka, Dick Good, Billy Hoplight. ROW 4: Wayne Sedmak, Dave Nizen, Dave Wiitanen, Pete Pearson, Pat Mitchonie, Art Sheppard, George Jeram, Bromley Luke, Carl Manchester. Above, ROW 1: Barbara Kujanpa, Marilyn Gunn, Sandy Heath, Donna Zalimeni, Joyce Somerwill, Nicole Hubbard. ROW 2: Jim Shinault, Steve Searl, Shirley Udell, Patty Luke, Pam Benham, Camille Dickinson, Art Benson, Mike Mello. ROW 3: John Brockhurst, Jim Bruckman, Peter Hjerpe, Terry Wrisley, Joe Licate, Denny Gotthard, Floyd Copeland, Pete Marshall. ROW 4: Gary Mickelson, Richard Reublin, Bob Pressman, Ron Karbacka, Mick McNair, Terry Hammer, Tom Johnson, Jesse Bradley. Myron Gustafson is demonstrating a plane geometry construction to Jim Gregory, Bob Kingsley, and Dick Dunnick. , . N I M 1 ABOVE, ROW 1: Stephanie Hubbard, Karin Asuma, Linda Headland, Michaeletta Bruno, Caro1:Gaw1ikowski, Mary Toivola. ROW 2: John Luoma, Arne Pasanen, Bill Duff, V Wayne Nieminen, Kurt Morse, Gary May, Jim Cook. ROW 3: Bob Stitt, Flora Simmen, Janet Spring, Addie Bradley, Renee Brendel, Kathy Gowday, Virginia Hamil- ton, Ray Stranman. ROW 4: Bob Felt, Brian Ottman, Dave Cousins, Howard Luce, Rudolph Sheffey, Bob Reed, John Stranman, Pat Monahan. Many Freshmen take beginning typing. These stu- dents are working on drills and letters. w ABOVE, ROW 1: Skitty Hill, Cheryl Orr, Judy Andersen, Judy McMorris, Ruth I-Ieino, Nancy Carlson, Kathy Pyer. ROW 2: Ed Fader, John Greener, Janet Uitto, Yvonne Harford, J inny Bishop, Kaye Andres, Marcia Lintala, Kathy Schow, Pete Macaulay, John Ahlquist. ROW 3 Wayne Ritari, Christine Kozlowski, Sandra Jarvi, Kirsten Isaacson, Barbara Buona, Susan Eichhorn, Linda Macaro, Joan Gardner, Carol Bollman, Pete Laird. ROW 4: Mike Kane, Dave English, Craig Walrath, John Dioneff, Heikki Lamberg, Bill Borner, Torn Towers, Bill Niemi, Dick Morrison, Dave Schauweker, Don Sherrill. ' Em' Sue Turner, Cheryl Orr, and Jinny Bishop are pre- paring for business at the Freshman Class Bake Sale, held at Ca.rlisle's. BELOW, ROW 1: Linda Bollman, Adele Purtilo, Joan Luce, Mary Syrnes, Charlotte Cummings, Shirley Sparks, Louise Mills. ROW 2: Don McCullough, Myron Niemi, Jerry Butcher, Dick Huhta, Paul Jalkanen, Dexter Gar- field, Bill Musolff, Paul Narducci, Jim Nyland, Tom Gustafson. ROW 3: Carol Cermelj, Lynn Willis, Sue Turner, Anita Donatone, Merle Raisanen, Carol Cross, Karen Bordeaux, Carol Jarvela, Frances Depue, Carol Peterson. ROW 4: Dave Floor, Dave Williams, Noel Armstrong, Dick Hill, Jim Mercilliott, Ralph Addair, Dave Swedenborg, Mark Shaughnessy, Harland Nordquest, Charles Stanley. g? E li l , , CLASS OF '63 Looking to the future the 8th Graders have begun making money already. They have held bake sales and have many other ideas in mind. Officers, Dave Turner, Presidentg Dave Fortney, Vice-President, Libby Hall, Secretaryg and Linda Mc- Griff, Treasurer, are working with their Adviser, Mr. Oliver Kaura, Band Director. Last spring in the Junior High Play Contest they presented the play, Double Date, followed by a party at Jeanne Triozzi's. Plans call for a class party at the end of this school year. ' it N w + Above, ROW I: Sandy Pohjala, Sharon Andersen, Shirley Beaver, Nancy English, Mary Kay Nyland. ROW 2: Jim Pananen, Vicki Frend, Darlene Nie- minen, Cheryl Lyon, Candy Broughton, Jackie Waller, Above, ROW I: Kathryn English, Gloria Hoplight, Delores Huffman, Judy Yuhasz, Carol Gustafson, Rose- marie Sedmack. ROW 2: Dick Heath, Dan Keyes, Roger Golembieski, Bob Gaskell, Bill White, Ralph Davis, Larry Hale, Ted Hoplight. ROW 3: Janice Udell, Beverly Sanfield, June McCoy, Mary Ellen Depue, Patty Kangas, Patty Tobias, Betty Huffman. ROW 4: Walter Ralph, Vernon Ganyard, Tom Bor- deaux, Frank Frye, Eugene Cunningham, Tom Grace, Robert Johnson, Dennis Beckman. Watching with interest as Diane Reece starts stitching her sewing bag are Barbara Turner and Nan Kepner. Dave Fortney. ROW 3: Linda McGriff, Jane Parker, Peggy Schow, Elaine Dieffenbacher, Sharon Lomba Lynn Ruuska, Roberta Raisanen, John Kinnunen. ROW 4: Darl Marvin, Jim Pokky, Frank Konegni, Bob Thayer, Bill Beckwith, Tom Tobias, George Stouffer, Mike Meehan, Francis Knudsen. 1' r'-13 ABOVE, ROW 1: Sharon Gardner, Louise Brink, Randy Lawrence, Alice McCullough, Ginny Luoma, Patty Nappi, Irene Pasanen. ROW 2: Kim Nordquest, Jim Lengyel, Steve Cox, Bob Macaulay, Joe Fusco, Dick Candela, David Good, Darrel Brooks. ROW 3: Jon Evar, Bill Sutherland, Forrest Hill, Roberta Aciemo, Willa Mae Clark, Noreen Laatu, Lorelei Lindenmayer, Sally Sulin, Sandy Verovac, Bruce Beighley, Martin Nemitz. ROW 4: Larry Narhi, Tom Herlevi, Paul Erickson, Don Orqvist, Esko Pelttari, Dick Mihalick, Ted Wesner, Jim Nuber, Doug Behn, Jolm O'Neil, Chuck Isaacson. Lorrie Lindenmayer is dismayed by all that home- work, but it doesn't seem to bother Doug Behn, 4 ABOVE, ROW 1: Lauri Maki, Sherry Wortman, Susan Good, Cathy Haley, Marquita Sebastian, Linda Gaskell, Janice DiDonato, Timmy Busch. ROW 2 Gary Cole, Suzy Luoma, Claudia Seif : ert Sharon Martin, Roxann Ostrander, Barbara Poh- jala, Mary Domizi, Wanda Shelton, Lucille Steele, Steve DeAnna. ROW 3: Armas Niemi- nen, Cheryl Mercilliott, Bernadette Licate, Cecelia Lampela, Kathy Copeland, Nadine San taliin, Barbara Bordeaux, Pamela Maenpa, Vincent Crofoot, Mike Roe. ROW 4: Dan Wortman, Jim Gunn, Charles Goebel, Dave Laveck, LaVerne Carlo, Elwood Cole, Mike Jaskela, Rodger Gustafson, Dick Haapala. CLASS OF '64 In their first few days at H.H.S., the 7th Graders spent the entire four minutes between classes getting lost. They like many things about high school. Lockers are lots better than cloakrooms, they say. Something new for all 'Ith Graders is yelling at pep meetings. They like study hall where they can gab with their friends before U1 the bell rings. Pet peeves are: homework, being pushed around, crowded halls, and detention. Time sure drags when you are sitting in the detention room, as most 7th Graders have now found out. They like to expend their boundless energy by jumping on the tramp , tumbling, playing basketball, etc., in the gym. The class has done well under Adviser, Mr. Harrylee D. Utz. These 7th Graders apparently feel that five heads are better than one! when doing homework. BELOW, ROW 1: Pete Hoplight, Jackie May, Jackie Hayes, Esther Pasanen, Vicki Monda, Delores Addair, Evelyn Keyes, Kenny Honkonen. ROW 2: Dick Uitto, John Wisnyai, John Nelson, Dave Johnson, Paul Martello, Brian Gaines, Bob Mackey, Bruce Koski, Jack Christensen, Norman Dangelo. ROW 3: Frank Willis, Jo Ann Stanley, Diane Davies, Mary Ann Ralph, Sally Sheffey, Rosie Sajovic, Judy Bryant, Jane Hausen, Claude Wheattall. ROW 4: Dave Jackson, Danny Monahan, Danny Lalli, Harry Cross, Gerry Gotthard, Terry Stofan, Damon Turley, Dave Haapala, Gary Karbacka, Jon Cutler, Tom Shinault, Mr. Utz, Adviser. Fggrqff Q is 53? ez ' 5 sf? if 3 fin V: . ' kx.4sleffZ.se A t E ' , f 2, Q: k..' e' K' 5 hx . X w ' S i:c,gg'l!Eii' K li 1 h gl awk.. wa S E,-W ,QW iii P 1 f 1' ' v 'f in I . ESI faff 1' i ii li Q f 91 , 5 :MM A 1 J w'- ig 1 b R M mv I I 1 ' t ,fx E, . if 4,3 x 5 4 - 4.4! ,. s 'sz . r a .,f,,-.5 , f . V:- -1 x Q? f W :je Wi A I 'ESQ girl :cf tg W N nf .mg fi: 'I ,zmfj Zi- in 4 -I raw E My 12 b f' N 1 V of 5 I U , V IE E 20 2 sg 38? azf iii?-1P4F ? 3 F 3 3 2 iw 1' 5 9 3 2 3 1-ff 43 94 -N Sf 'ES B 4: Sf- 535 -r . if A I jQs g F'Q kxlgzy I 5 7 fi' inf, MM W 4 i if SV fe QV - LE 5? X. af li if K YS Ea 5- . I M.. U l 1.,J...-+, 'Sgqi e W. W i . f NQEQM W 'M we 4 27 X kg, gf ,. ,mf fs zffiv' . M1 as -Ya Ln- ? ,, Q5 , ' ' 4 H W? f , :hav ' 4? ew X, fl nf H ', 'Y' j fs Q' 9 'xg , K77' ff I imm a w fa -1 J? L .E :ff 'M ,WS Q' 1 . J. L41 Km, ' +3 , 15' i t'gf ,f5 W I' 5' 5 n if A-E' F X Q .1 A ,,,.. .. , 1 as 3 'Q if C xxx Jig X, ' X-fue-V ,fs .ak iw Q f , A 1 .. LQ i9.,i 9!'f-- wr 7NfE'5'j?w 224.1 , P X W L11 4- s - WE H J .-ei, fi. 1 -X :L P ,EPM an , Q , -V , -I far gsm Tk EJ -f .S-NLS 03? 'A x ' 'lie . L, Q:Q,mp:e11 .iff . 1-fgffx,-sk, ,wig x Q63-5 sk 2 Q, S:3ik'I1?x Tiwifi-,F Qt Q 2 as ? ,N Q X P 9 K X xx Q .X Q wx N Q N if r1:s'x:1w 5 1: grxsrzzm., 552' 3 , 1' ,Leif 'iz'-25 -X A 2352 1 5 ' L Q 55-my x 4 -:Q Qi? 157 YY lu A I Filffsi k k -js. 2 i K 4 X K -1- ffgfg 1 K :Q 41:7 ' 51? 'QQQQQ I . 51 1' 1.-!i'T ' NE Lt Y- -ig SL QQ : rag? , Sw Weis? Q 34.2 iq 1:1 it X 'mi fx, - -- ,R k,Q5gN.fv ..,, J N, ggi Lf 1, x Q Mariner basketballers had a rather disappointing season but still provided fans with many thrilling moments. Coaches John Abel and Norb Soltys worked at building up a young team, which at one time boasted four sophomore starters, into a fighting mucleus for the future. Although they usually got off to a slow start, the boys played an aggres- sive game which left Mariner followers breathless. l Seniors Bill Davidson, Bob Hulita, Brian Laffey, and George Rasanen were key players for the Harbor five. Bill and Brian's control of the backboards and George and Bob's ballhandling and shoot- ing played large parts in the team 'sp success. However, the team suffered a crushing blow when George, leading scorer, was laid up in mid-season with an injured foot. y RE SERVE BASKETBALL TEAM ROW 1: Myron Gustafson, Dave Wiitanen, Jack Olson, Bob Hauser Coach Norbert Soltys ROW 2 Dlck Dunnick Dave Lehtinen, Leslie Cheney. ROW 3: Floyd Copeland, Pete Marshall Q 4 if 5 X511 5 XX A , , A . gi Q -L i.vq4- 'f31 - W X 3 3 A, vi ui .--. 4...-..-.N ,--r A .- pl - time-:N si X-7 X i X egg 5' , X 2 K ? X Q Q Q X 'f , E -ilk L- 1 S lg , L, T, - 3 -,,, J . 5 .Md 5, L , 3... f-::::' w-.L N- . T. , w, X '-- K: qi X . X Q ' 1 -. ' ' if I W N, X ..., 1' ff' x .X 84-x 6. , .X m , ,. eff -an x 'E S ,Q M 1 A s 13 2 k '- RQ X . A if sl I fg- A gsifgffff ' if ,p s v nw F-bfi' Mu.....,.,f -'f 'Q-Qs? 5? H, w'fi1,1Q, fm is X I ... .il K, - .L ,-, f 'R 'b F L ? Aw gf A B K 5' j V 1 , .,.1 Q w - I I , , E ff I M. K ff F fi ,., , ..,, N - - L ! Y W 1-mm y V 3 f MN I , , 'Q' A, H l, 55:1 4 i : is iii - 11 .Q 1.4 4 3 . 1-as gk Emi.-'ff , its' EC 44 , f? 5 ff A muy! 3, in Q 1- mmf-Q Qi '1 J: 'L i 1 W is aw X A YY Y ,ff lr' Q X M E si f 1- uf ' . I N 53 ww' , ww Y l fa., x Q 1 4' 1 D 65? , f- ' I w 12 - QQ, 535 1 ' , ' is A ' Lk A ':'l Shim! , E, s X Q fm 1 Yi 9' A . 'X X Sk 'QR rf' . 1 x . fa ' l ,+ K SEAL' 'Six QA ,J fx , 1 X 1 if- ,ax 4 I if A ii sf Lx V f 1 I ,bg A imihm 1 1. ,. V A , t I J I M 1 gl, A ' ,V 1? , M Q An 1 U IF'1F 1 .wemamwfiiad if - I Wm:-fww. Q:-:A Q . X q 9 ,r QLN F 1-H -. ..t,, ROW 1: Bob Niemi, Fred Bernardo, Gary Gustafson, A1 Lundstrom, Rick Cermelj, Fred Matticola, Marv Clark, Steve Hartman, Coach John Abel. ROW 2: Bill Halman, Earl Gray, Floyd Copeland, Nick Kneen, Gary Godley, Dave Felt, Brian Laffey, Marty Miller, Jeff Pillars, Coach Elmer Gray. NOT SHOWN: George Rasanen, Bob Huhta, Bill Davidson, Hugh McFarland, Bromley Luke. I 958 TRACK SEASON The 1958 Track Team won their third consecutive Western Reserve League Track Title, placed third in the District Meet and eighth in the Mentor Relays, and won all their dual meets except one. Miler George Rasanen and 440-man Brian Laffey qualified for the State Meet at Columbus. Nine returning lettermen--Marv Clark, Bob Huhta, Bill Davidson, Brian Laffey, Hugh McFar- land, George Rasanen, Jeff Pillars, Floyd Cope- land, and Bromley Luke--bolstered Coach Elmer Gray's hopes that the 1959 squad could equal the success of former years as they aimed for their fourth straight WRL Track Title. DUAL MEETS OPPONENT HARBOR Painesville Riverside 29 89 Conneaut 46 73 Mentor 60 58 Edgewood 36 83 Painesville Harvey 41 7 8 Ashtabula 42 '77 Jefferson-Madison J-27, M-14 107 SPECIAL MEETS HARBOR Mentor Relays 8th place--12 points Five Team Invitational Qherej lst place--66 points WRL Meet QPerryJ lst place--89 points District Meet fMentorJ Tied for 3rd State Meet QColumbusJ George Rasanen and Brian Laffey qualified 57 Q... , roam.. FOOTBALL SCORES r ROW 1: Arne Pasanen, Wayne Ritari, John Luoma, Pete Macaulay, Dave Forrney, Bob Gaskell, Dave Tallbacka. ROW 2: Noel Arm- strong, Pete Laird, Don McCullough, John Dioneff, Bill Musolff, 1 Jim childs, John Laird. Row 3: coach Ed o urchak, Jim Buckle , OPPONENT HARBOR 1 Mike Kane, Dave Floor, Bob Felt, Craig Walgath, Dave Williams? Ed ewood o o Jim Macaulay, Coach Dom Cavalancia. ROW 4: Bill Beckwith, Coimeaut 7 34 ' Robert Thayer, Jim Mercilliott, Bill Borner, Mark Shaughnessy, Bula 6 20 , Tom Towers, Thad Hague. Edgewood 14 14 , Conneaut O 6 Bula 16 42 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Libby Hall, Mary Kay Ny- land, Barbara Tumer. NOT SHOWN: Sharon Andersen. ' ' The Junior Mariners are OPPONENT HARBOR the champs the county freshmen with 4 wins, Olosses, Bula 19 26 and 2 ties. Harbor was host to Rowe 38 35 the Freshman Fun Night, Edgewood 29 50 during which the Harbor-Bula St' John 19 42 Jr. High game was played. Geneva 23 25 The Freshman Basketball Edgewood 20 43 Team won 10 out of 14 games Conneaut 18 23 They placed third in the Con- St- John 24 40 neaut Invitational Touma- Rowe 33 30 ment. There Mike Kane re- Bu-1a 29 17 ceived a trophy as one ofthe Grand River 20 22 top five players. Geneva 17 The Junior High Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders, who are advised by Mrs. Vern Amsdell, held a pep meeting during basketball season. These girls are very proud of their winning teams. 58 15 Grand River 29 33 25 Conneaut 37 'G 'K we .Q A Ad! at 5 F2 wqmw ,nwwmwumws 'Qs Oh- : , gal,-,JA I lk if . og-ff Q sy 1 5 .. .ul ww, 0 I I 'fi QWQQQ. , .,,'Nff .1 f Q . 4 fm-MW , ' an 'K 14. ua ,N 1- 'N if Q 5 1 Q. E' : RNSORGANIZATIONS rx 'S 1 ,P l W sw. . ESF f ' Q 32, 'H f . . LW . fgx-N Q .K k .f 4 ,.-k am ffaeakh. .ie QQ '-Q I Hi Q X.-.MK H 5 .. -a ' . X E N. ,V QW x . g x V X' y wifglg M W if Q5 N ' ow ,vw 5 -K 5 W eq . . '. . f 'A E- M Q. my A . :ask ,, . X L , Q - Q . , N 1 11 . ff . N QQ u , -f W We? l e'ksQ,MEn K6 W X. 5 X 5 1 S 4 T , 5. X f S 2 if , N Q 'V 5 .Q , - SE f 39 f . Q Lt. ,K ,ff wx f Sw rf .F , psf 4 , Q5 1 ' fur ,ff J, K K X 1 ,sfyw i 5 f if 1 5 i K r L, Q -2 sl, V G. . , . .Q i 'yi dk: K , 46 iv my ' , 1 Q f . nf x .. 1 4 if iv f . Q b . JA 1 if 9 , V. , W if i i li K! i,m,WfvQi.:-.2 . f 5 - 5 4 5 .5 ' S 2 5 3 LEFT TO RIGHT: Naney Hill, Darlene Ranta, Gwen Miller, Peggy Herlevi, Karen Pyer. MAJORETTES Harbor's Majorettes led the marching band and performed in halftime shows during the football season. Every year they lead the Carnival and Memorial Day parades, and put on an act for the Variety Show. Gwen M-iller, Karen Pyer, and Nancy Hill attended a camp for majorettes at Butler Univer- sity, Indianapolis, Indiana, during August, 1957. While there for six days they learned many new routines and had lots of fun. The band and major- ertes have been under the field baton of Head Drum Majorette, Gwen Miller, a junior. x. if U i, M is Sig ' k'A fb, E 1 fi . Q ,sv ' ' ' iffwx ki .. -V,. ' '-'H 1.iHSS . . Qi M15 xii, 1 I A fix V YF nh f N ' V' , . h , , A ,Fi N I , ' 3 x ,. Q35 , ,I 1 . . 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N5 ?9 in ni' ' , W xg? 'I 4 fag A .3 Q, 5, f, 4 , S .P 5 S g S ' 1 5 w KH V Q 21-ua ' ,af Z 5 A Q 1 5 , ... ,,,, 9- -5 Q I 5 ii .f 3 Q 1 , QQ T ' wi N X ! imap x hw Q .K 11, ' ,Q - ik W ,J : ig in -Q Q, H N . L. I, ,,.. I F A' Q EQ ' ' iff X' ':- ' fig?-Q6 v 155 -S V . 4. LA 1 ' Q Q2 1 x : Hi Q 33 M f W - 44. . . .X ,..e:. X af Eff L Q L? 4 ,. SSN ,. if e is 5' l 55, L .a ii? ,S 'F Q mr M ap up . X 3 -w Q wr Q, J K' 3 A . If 1 , Q 1 is Q 3 Q 1, K .fr 'Y HEP.. - L if f M 4 Q1 ? 32 Y F4 uf 5 .1 ?' K Sa , 4. m 'IQQ SEATED: Patty Lintala, Sandy McNair, Mrs. Clara Alford, Adviser. STANDING: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY These six . members of the National Honor Society were cho- I sen from the upper fourth of their class. They were initi- ated in an impressive candle- light service before the student body. The four principles of the NHS are Character, Leader- ship, Service, and Scholarship. The torch on their gold pin symbolizes the light of QL 5, John Hinkle, Martin Thayer, Mary Jane Engelke, Bob Huhta. Ullfh- NATIONAL OUILL 8 SCROLL It is a great honor to be a member of the National Quill and Scroll, which is the International Honorary mg-5: Society for High School Journalists. only juniorsg and seniors in the upper third of their class who have done superior work in some phase of journalism may be taken in. The NQS holds a banquet and candlelight ceremony in May to initiate new members. All members receive the magazine, Quill and Scro1l. C9 I GIIZQQ I , Mrs. Clara Alford is Adviser. Officers are Martin Thayer, Pres.g Patty Lintala, I Vice-Pres.g and Sandy McNair, Sec.-Treas. I SEATED: Patty Lintala, Sandy McNair, Mary Jane Engelke. STANDING: Russ Flint, Tom Wallender. Mr. William Jones, Miss Mary Boyce. I 68 ROW 1: Mary Jane Engelke, John Hinkle, Nancy Nieminen, Miss Betty Jean O'De11, Adviser. ROW 2: Sandy McNair, Mary Ann Pokky, Suzanne Regner, Linda Koski, Patty Lintala. ROW 3: Jim Plagakis, Warren Hauser, Bob Pressman, Bob Hauser, Bruce Anderson. ROW 4: Martin Thayer, Bob Huhta, Art Sheppard, John McCormick, Tom Wallender. NOT SHOWN: Elayne Triozzi, Pat Pinney. NATIONAL Thespians and Speech Class presenting The Christmas Story during the Meditation Program. A Membership in Thesp- .M1 ians is given to those hav- ix E ing enough points acquired ' I by participation in dra- matic presentations. class plays, backstage work. or student directing. Initiation is held twice a year, in which the new mem- bers present a skit or monolog. The Thespians gain valuable experience from working in dramatics and attending drama workshops and clinics. Along with the Madrigal group, they presented scenes from My Fair Lady. They give short plays and skits in the Variety Show and Carnival. The officers of Troupe 163 are John 1 Troupe sponsor is Miss Betty JeanO'Dell The Thespians meet on the second 69 Wednesday of each month. Hinkle, Pres.g Mary Jane Engelke, Vice- Pres.: and Nancy Nieminen, Sec.-Treas, P I r 4 fs I ROW 1: Cyndy Carlisle, Bob Huhta, George Rasanen, Patty Lintala. ROW 2: Libby Hall, Cheryl Orr, Mary I-linkle, Darlene Nieminen, Mary Ann Dornizig, Bernadette Licate, Sandy Pohjala, Mr. Robert Huff, Adviser. ROW 3: Denny Beckman, Dick Huhta, June McCoy, ,Diane Reece, Judy Kellogg, Willa Mae Clark, Bill Duff, Doug Behn. ROW 4: George Stouffer, Bob Pressman, Pete Pearson, John Svigelj, Steve Hartman. Participating in an assembly with the famous spiritual singer, Charles King, are Bruce Andersen, Tina Maenpa, and Pat Spring. Bob Hauser also took part. N This was Mr. King's third appearance at Harbor. The student body responded eagerly to his songs. He taught the students to harmonize to the song, It's Me, O Lord. Mr. King was the director of the Wings Over Jordan Choir and has made several TV. appearances. l 70 i STUDENT COUNCIL A representative and secretary are elected from each homeroom to be on the Student Council. Members meet after school on the last Friday of each month. Officers are Bob ' I-Iuhta, Pres., George Rasanen, Vice- Pres., Cyndy Carlisle, Sec., and Patty Lintala, Treas. Mr. Robert Huff and Mr. Meehan are Advisers. The Student Council puts on the Welcoming Dance in Sep- tember to welcome new and old students. They also hold a dance in the spring. Many members took part in National Education Week, acting as ushers. A committee of Council mem- bers chooses the paid assemblies which have included scientists, ar- tists, and musicians. Hall monitors are on the alert each period for people without passes. They also direct visitors. JUNIOR RED CROSS COU NCI L The Junior Red Cross Council is made up of two rep- resentatives from each homeroom. Officers are Tom Wallender, President, Ruth Luoma, Vice-President, and Mary Jane Engelke, Sec.- Treas. Mrs. Vern Amsdall is the Adviser. This year, with the money from the fall member- ship drive, they sent 24 gift boxes overseas, and sent goodies to the County and Children's Homes for the holidays. Tax stamps are collected throughout the year. A correspondence al- bum, depicting school life, was sent to India. Refreshments are served after the meetings, held on the first Monday of the month. Every year the mem- bers have the First Aid De- partment at the Carnival. Y-CANTEEN COUNCIL Juniors and Seniors from HHS and AHS in the Y- Canteen Council meet at the YMCA on the second and fourth Mondays of the month. They are trying to promote better relations between stu- dents at Harbor and Ashta- bula. Martin Lindenmayer and Ashtabulan, Wayne Harley, are Co-Presidents, and Elayne Triozzi is Sec.-Treas. The Adviser of the Y-Canteen Council is Mr. James Shafer. The Cormcil sponsors dances open to all senior high students. For their own en- joyment, they hold parties and other activities. Their dance after the' Harbor-Bula basketball game was attended by one of t.he largest crowds ever. A as- L ROW 1: Mary Jane Engelke, Tom Wallender, Ruth Luoma. ROW 2: Drew Nieminen, Jackie May, Nancy English, Joanne Wagner, Janet Uitto, Joyce Somerwill, Mary Heino, Mrs. Amsdell, Adviser. ROW 3: Suzy Luoma, June McCoy, Mary Lou Stewart, Nancy Peura, Francis Depue, Mary Ann Nieminen, Rosemarie Sedmak, Mike Meehan. ROW 4: Dan Atzemis, Kip Jones, Christine Jaskela, Terry Stofan, Wallace Hill, Bill Duff. ROW l: Elaine Mackey, Vyvyann Shouse, Joan Mi1l.is, Marty Lindenmayer. ROW 2: Bob Fortney, Gerri Richards, Joanne Thayer, Phyllis Mintz, Dave Patterson. ROW 3: Al Endelmann, Sarajean Bordeaux, Marilyn McSweeney, iudy Foust, Marv Clark. ROW 4: Dave Felt, Bert Lamberg, Paul Miller, Bob auser. iz I Q . 2 I l K 1 i . l F i , n i F 3 l all 1- ROW 1: Miss Wisman, Adviser, Mary Jane Engelke, Jackie Richards, Nancy Peura, Thelma Carpenter, Miss Tee le Ad is ROW 2 N P p , v er. : ancy eterson, Suzann Von Schwarz, Linda Koski, Judy Beckman, Judy Walker, Becky Raisanen, Velma Carpenter, Bettylou Sahdella, Hallie Jo Wark, Nancy Nieminen. ROW 3: Mary Ann Pokky, Joanne Thayer, Phyllis Mintz, Karen Annala, Pat Mauro, Pat Luce, Martha Schlieper, Katrina Hakala, Linda Ralph. ROW 4: Patty Lintala, Sandy McNair, Ruth Luoma, Judy Jaskela, Nancy Campbell, Bobbi Butcher, Fran Baker, Judy Foust, Marilyn McSweeney, Gerri Richards. SENIOR cunts' ctus Popping popcorn at the Snack Shack during In October they planned the Homecoming Dance football season were the Senior Girls., They can always They adopted a family for Christmas. Recreation be found working at noon in the candy and milk stand in the lower hall. With the money made from various projects they will leave a gift to the school. Holding offices are Nancy Peura, Pres.g Jackie dressed in the latest f?J fashion. Richards, Vice-Pres.g Mary Jane Engelke, Sec., and Thelma Carpenter, Treas. Miss Wisman and Miss Teeple are Advisers. On the first and third Tuesdays they meet at Senior Girls' homes. school. included Halloween and Christmas parties, bowling, and roller skating. An extra-special event is initi- ation of the Junior girls in May. All day the girls are This year the Senior Girls bought memory books. They have enjoyed the fellowship and close- ness of their friends during their last year in high l 72 g I ROW 1: Mrs. Helia Lehtinen, Adviser, Judy Beckman, Hallie Jo Wark, Becky Raisanen, Mrs. Marie Mattem, Adviser. ROW 2: Judy Walker, Lorraine Perugine, Elaine Raske, Dianne Gregory, Charlotte Cummings, Nicole Hubbard, Jackie Richards, Mary Ann'Pokl-ty. ROW 3: George Baughman, Kay Roller, Sharon Lamb, Lynn Willis Patty Lintala, Bobbi Butcher, Joanne Thayer, Wallace Hill. ROW 4: Karen Ekensten, Ruth Luoma, Arthur Shep pard, Judy Jaskela, Sandy McNair. LI B Dusting and cleaning is fun at a library cleaning session. CLUB Cleaning the library was one of the projects of the Library Club this year. Members are persons who have worked as assistants in the Harbor Public Library. The Library Club will help move books into the new Topky Memorial Library when it is completed The club meets on the third Weds nesday of each month. Speakers have been featured guests at the monthly y potluck suppers. Advisers are Mrs. l Marie Mattern and Mrs. Helia Lehti- J nen. The officers are Hallie Jo Wark, Pres.g Becky Raisanen, Vice-Pres.g and Judy Beckman, Sec.-Treas. 73 . --,,, . .Nw L i I ,gk Q me aw mfiifx, N :gk 1.13 1, .ff,.1, , , - ki -323341. if 221:51 K . -mu. K via I V N, wg 4 ,ga ,ti l ,- ,--a- ww 9 4 9 Nr-,gig T gf - sf? z W is, as ., VFR ..-N ff J ' 2- ,L kg ' 434-'Gif Q ,1 Q' 0 jf ,, .X V Q? E. 1 S A - I I ' 1 x R 'Y' U K xif 'X' N N gg , N , , , V iv' . V if - 1 A U VT ' X , J .L K 'V' , XY' f Ish H A ' Q i?-' gg: f- Q - Mm ' 5 wg S. . 1 ,K X 5 ffl W, H ,W ZIZ A fart 52' QQ. . E. . ,, W, Q , i, YY aa - A ' ,fi , Qi if M x A-fa K J.. 5' 1: 1? Q an 4 Q , oz f ms W1 1 -X. H 2 K i n f il 1,5 ,. , if - 1 A lq- -V 151 , k Q, V '.' 2. . T Q2 we ',Q- ...A W f- ' I ' V V, Lt , - , az if , M.. L x ff is., aa. ROW I: George Jeram, Jinny Bishop, Mary Ann Beckman, Sharon Merchant, Cheryl Orr, Judy Herlevi, Pete Pearsoh. ROW II: Carole Dickinson, Camille Dickinson, Elizabeth Fields, Judy Beiglhley, Jon Ahlquist. ROW III: Pete Macaulay, Anita Donatone, Susan Eichhorn, Sue Turner, Carol Peterson, Marcia Lintala. ROW IV: Merle Raisanen, Paul Braski, John Nuber, Barbara Buona, Mrs. Ileta N. Eddy, Adviser SPANISH CLUB Adviser of the Spanish Club is Mrs. Ileta N. Eddy. Officers are Marty Miller, Pres., Joanne Thayer, Vice-Pres.g Katrina Hakala, Sec.g and Elayne Triozzi, Treas. The Spanish Club meets on the first Wednesday of each month. All of their meetings are held in homes. Entertain- ment, including reports, book reviews, and stories, is provided by the members. The club adopted a family for Christmas and sent cards to the County Home. Membership is limited to Junior and Senior Spanish students. Q - s ' LATIN CLUB The home meetings of the Latin Club are held on the first Tuesday of the month. All members must have an average of A or B in Latin. They recently bought draper- ies for their classroom. For Christmas the mem- bers adopted two families and helped with a third. Every- one in the Latin classes was invited to the club Christmas party. There they learned about Saturna1ia and sang carols in Latin. Officers are Judy Her- levi, First Consul, Virginia Bishop, Second Consulg Mary ff Ann Beckman, Censorg Pete Pearson, Quaestorg and George Jeram, Praetor. The biggest yearly proj- ect of the Latin Club is their , Carnival Fish Pond. ROW 1: Joanne Thayer, Martin Miller, Katrina Hakala. ROW 2: Alix Brough- tqn, Karen Isaacson, Marketta Makela, Joanne Wagner, Judy Walker. ROW 3: Bob Hauser, Michael Swift, Bernard Shaffer, Bob Huhta, Judy Jaskela, Mrs. Ileta N. Eddy, Adviser. ,null .M -unequal: u 1 - asinranuwmuni l. - l ,- ROW 1: S. Regner, M. Hinkle, G. Miller, J. Millis, P. Pinney, Mr. Mandarino, Adviser. ROW 2: K. Pyer, D. Ranta, L. Perugine, R. Raisanen, P. Mintz, S. Jarvi, C. Kozlowski, K. Isaacson, S. Carle, K. Nieminen, C. Hewins. ROW 3: M. Gustafson, B. Ballo, E. Fields, C. Bollman, J. Kneen, C. Jaskela, S. McNair, C. Jarvela, C. Carlisle, C. Haskell, J. Licate. ROW 4: F. Knudsen, J. Gregory, M. McNair, C. Hague, A. Sheppard, L. Cheney, B. Kingsley, D. Felt, R. Reublin. FRENCH CLUB At their meetings French Club members learn about customs of France through reports and speaking conversa- tional French. Having a Christmas party, manag- ing the Book Store at the Carnival, and holding picnics are among the club's many activities. French Club pins were bought by several mem- bers. Adviser is French teacher, Mr. Joe Manda- rino. Holding offices are Gwen Miller. Pres.p Joan Millis, Vice-Pres.g Mary Hinkle, Sec.g and Pat Pinney, Treas. Everyone taking French is eligible for membership. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month at members' homes. Pictures and articles on the bulletin board provide a color- Second-year French students look over gay French ful background for Latin and Spanish students. posters and modem art. i 1 T Q' r 3 5 ROW 1: Sandra Heath, Skitty Hill, Mary Hinkle, Nancy Peura, Hallie Jo Wark, Suzanne Regner, Joan Millis, Kathy Pyer. ROW 2: Irene Schlieper, Barbara Ballo, Cheryl Orr, Yvonne Harford, Jackie Richards, Adele Purtilo, Karin Asuma, Sherry Lamb, Marcia Isintala, Suzann Von Schwarz. ROW 3: Sue Turner, Diane Ranta, Darlene Ranta, Susan Carle, Linda Koski, Kathy Uitto, Priscilla Allen, Jinny Bishop, Mary S mes Joan Hi d P t R y ger a ose Marilyn Gunn. ROW 4: Karen Annalla, Anita Donatone, Mary Ann Pokky, Susan Paananen, Kathy Gowday, Claiie Hewins Ph lli M' tz Ph ll' D S ' ' ' , y s in , y is epue, uella Grimm, Karen Ekensten, Karen Wible, Flora Simmen, Carol Bollman Camille Dickinson, Sandra Jarvi, Milss Leach, Adviser. ROW 5: Frances Depue, Merle Raisanen, Judy Jaskela, Ruth Luoma, Cynthia Carlisle, Mary ,Ann Nieminen, Judy Kneen, Christine Jaskela, Bobbi Butcher Carol Haskell, Carol Dickinson, Karen Isaacson, Kaxien Bordeaux, Alix Broughton, Barbara Bloom, Sarajean Bordeaiix. l 1 G . A. A. Looks like another gutter ball, Nancy Peura, as she and Ruth Luoma keep score during a Saturday bowling session. Looking on are Hallie The objective of the Girls' Jo Wark and Susan Paananen. Athletic Association is to further the girls' athletic program. The girls compete with other schools 1 in playdays and attend sports clinics. Intramurals, bowling, and decorating goal posts are also ways of earning the 50 points required each semester. 500 points are needed for a letter, 900 for a medal, and 1100 for a trophy. Meetings of GAA are on the first and third Mondays. Bunny Crandall was a guest speaker this fall. Officers are Hallie Jo Wark, Pres., Nancy Peura, Vice- Pres., Suzanne Regner, Sec., and Mary Hinkle, Treas. Adviser is Miss Gloria Leach. A banquet is held every May where awards are presented and new officers are announced. Look out below! is the warning as Steve Up and away! goes Bob Huhta with the help of Jeff Pil- Hartman demonstrates his antics on the tram- lars, Dave Felt, Gary Godley, and Bob Billhardt, during the poline . Monogram Club Initiation. Marv Clark watches the fun. MONOGRAM CLUB Advisers, Mr. Elmer Gray and Mr. Norbert Soltys, say the Monogram Club Tries to promote a good healthy attitude to- wards sports. A11 boys who have earned a letter in a major sport can become members of the Monogram Club--if they can go through the initiation. This year it was held on January 28, the boys really had a rough time, but they enjoyed it. They raise money by carwashes, the Carnival, and by working at the concession stand. With their funds they purchased shoes for the Freshman Football Team and paid for part of the football movies. Wearing their purple and gold Mariner jackets is the pride and joy of all Monogram boys. During Class AA Tournaments they were busy checking cars. The officers are George Rasanen, Pres., Dave Purtilo, Vice-Pres., Bill Davidson, Sec.-Treas.g and Brian Laffey, Sgt. at Arms. They meet on the second Wednesday. Eats are a art of ever meetin P Y 8- They also watch films on sports . ROW 1: George Rasanen, Brian Laffey, Bill Davidson, Dave Purtilo, Mr. Norb Soltys. ROW 2: Bill Gaskell, Pete Pearson, Fred Bemardo, Carl Telander, Chuck Hague, Dave Felt, Marv Clark, Bob Niemi, Phil Hagan. ROW 3: Dave Parker, Floyd Copeland, Gary Godley, Terry Roe, Mickey McNair, Bob Huhta, Jeff Pil- lars, Bob Billhardt, Bromley Luke, Hugh McFarland, Richard Dunnick. ' 1 Q ,L A, 4. .., n ROW 1: S. Gardner, C. Beckman, P.. Schow, M. Depue, ROW 2: J. DiDonato, E. Keyes, B Licate S Andersen B. Reimer, L. Petruzzi,C. Haley s coed, J. May, L. Steele M Sebastian P.Na i Rovsi 3. M,N '1 d J. ' . . pp . ' . y an Tnozzi, V. Monda, M. Domizi, Lampela, B. Bordeaux, K. Copeland, N. Laatu, W. Clark, D. Davies, C. Mercil- 1' S H'11 R - ' iott, . 1 . OW 4. J. Yuhasz, A. McCullough, V. Luoma, L. Ruuska, S. Pohjala, R. Raxsanen, N. Kepner, B. Turner, J. Hansen, L. Lindenmayer, C. Lyon, B. Pohjala. ROW 5: C. Seifert, S. Luoma, R Acierno D Benham s. Bagley, N. Peio, D. Reece, K. Waltari, E. Dieffenbaeher, L. McGriff, V. Frend, P. Maeniaa, Mrs. Clara A1ferd,' Adviser. ROW 1: S. Hill, D. Ranta, S. Heath, J. Hakala, K. Haapala, C. Carlisle, M. Gunn, R. Heino. ROW 2: M. Beck- man, S. Lamb, G. Miller, D. Ranta, B. Ballo, C. Bollman, F. Depue, S. Merchant, V. Bishop, A. Purtilo, K. Asuma ROW 3: J. Beighley, K. Uitto, C. Orr, S. Turner, C. Dickinson, C. Dickinson, K. Andres, C. Peterson, L. Bollman, B. Bloom, L. Willis, S. Jarvi, D. Livingston. ROW 4: S. Paananen, K. Bordeaux, P. Benharn, M. Raisanen, C. Jaskela, K. Isaacson, K. Ekensten, K. Wible, J. Benham, C. Jarvela, C. Haskell, C. Stewart. 5 ' ' ' 35. 'al if i ' 1 I -- fa JUNIOR Y-TEENS The Potato Chip Sale is a yearly project of the Junior Y- Teens. The club held a Junior High Dance in January, called the Snowflake Swirl. They helped buy a movie projector for the YWCA. The installation of new officers takes place in a beautiful candlelight service with the sing- ing of the Y-Teen Song. Adviser, Mrs. Clara Alford, helps club officers, Carol Johnson, President, Christine Beckman, Vice -Pres., and Peggy Schow. g Sec.-Treas. Carol attended Y- Teen Camp last summer. Inter- club Council members are Sharon Gardner and Mary Ellen Depue. SENIOR Y-TEENS The Senior Y-Teens helped in the UNICEF Drive and the Annual YWCA Dinner, held a gift wrapping party, and managed the Potato Chip Sale this year. Bjorg Ahlsen spoke to the group about her native country, Norway. All Senior Y-Teens were given mem- bership cards at a program in the fall. Officers, Cyndy Carlisle, President, Jean Hakala, Secretary, and Sandy Heath, Treasurer, are aided by their Advisers, Miss Mary Ann Loar and Mrs. Ernest Hunt. The Senior Y-Teens meet on the second and fourth Monday nights in the Home Economics Room. Kathy I-laapala and Susan Paananen are the lnterclub Coun- cil members. new li 5 Linda Petruni, Sharon Gardner, and Mary Ann Domizi are discussing the Junior Y-Teen swimming party with Adviser, Mrs. Clara Alford. At one senior Y-Teen meeting the girls broke up into panels to discuss various subjects. This group, consisting of Susan Paananen, Jinny Bishop, Kaye Andres, Carol Peterson, and Marilyn Gunn, is talking about dating. ,gag ,A V ,- WW N '1.:': -'. ' .- f 1-1 ' , ,- j' j , , L x' se - ,1 if 1, ,., ,, . ,W xr I LllFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Olson, Sharon Merchant Joanne Wagner, Claire He vlins, Sarajean Bordeaux, Cyndy Carlisle, Judy Kneen, Marcia Miller, Gwen 'l1er, Mary I-linkle, Susan Carle, Shirley Udell, Barbara Kujanpa, Sandyl-Ieath arid Sandy Lyon. DANCERS Sophomore and Juniors make up the group of Modern Dancers. Officers are Suzanne Regner, Pres.g Sandy Lyon, Vice-Pres.g Cyndy Carlisle, Sec.- Treas.p Joanne Wagner, Attendance Officerg Judy Kneen, Program Chm., Susan Carle, Chm. of Music and Rec-i ords. The girls practice in the gym on Wednesday nights. They begin practice by listening to their musical numbers and inter- preting them with their own original motions. Then they try to exercise and limber up for over 100 hours be- fore presenting a show. The Modern Dancers make their own costumes, except for their jerseys. called 1eotards, and their long stockings, called 1o11itards. The Modern Dancers are planning to present a Spring Recital with many solos, duets, and group numbers. Guest speakers on modern dance are also planned for the spring. In the Variety Show the Modern Dancers presented a Sailor Dance Blow High, Blow Low from Carousel, with the help of eight junior and senior boys. They also danced to Come To Me, Bend To Me from Briga- doon, which was sung by Herbert Bierdeman. Sandra Lyon per- formed a solo dance. i 82 U SHE R SQUAD Girls in the Usher Squad really enjoy ushering. They are on duty at nearly all im- portant public programs given in the auditorium, including plays and concerts. They sell tickets at many performances. Tryouts are held in the fall for juniors and seniors who wish to join. The girls then make a study of printed rules for ushers. They must make sure that everyone is taken to the correct section, the cor- rect row, and the correct seat. The ushers are always dressed neatly and often wear formals, which add a touch of color to any performance. Miss Wisman is their Adviser. ROW 1: Nancy Nieminen, Becky Raisanen, Judy Walker, Katrina I-lakala, Miss Wisman, Adviser. ROW 2: Suzann Von Schwarz, Martha Schleiper, Nancy Peura, Joanne Thayer, Hallie Jo Wark. ROW 3: Karen Annala, Sandy McNair, Mary 'me Engelke, Judy Jaskela, Ruth Luoma. PHOTOGRAPHY ROW 1: Fred Weekley, Mike Meehan, Don Sherrill. ROW 2: Bob Pressman, Art Sheppard, Warren Hauser, Russ Flint, Mr. Caylor, Adviser. C L U B The Photography Club was organ- ized for students interested in photog- raphy. Members learn how to take pictures properly, develop film, and make en- largements. They own a Century Graphic press camera, a Contact printer, an elec- tronic flash, and the chemicals used in developing. Photography Club members obtain passes from Mr. Caylor to use the darkroom during their free periods. They sometimes take pictures for the MARINER. The work of this club has been hindered by the loss of much of their photographic equipment. 83 Joe Licate and Dan Atzemis, MOVIE OPERATORS The Movie Operators render a service to the school by showing movies and slides to the classes. Student Director, Warren Hauser, and his two assistants, Ray Mac- aro and Dan Atzemis, also set u the PA e ui ment for foot- P Q P ball games and announce the basketball games and track meets. They often run movies for outside clubs. All members of the group learn how to run and clean the projectors and set up the screen. They insure and return all movies. All the audiovisual aid equip- ment is under their care. Seldom a day goes by when no movies are shown, either in the auditorium or the physics lab. STAGE CREW Behind the scenes during all stage performances are our three stage hands, Dan Atzemis, Joe Licate, and Roger Golembieski. Mr. Utz is their Adviser. Among their many duties are these: putting up scenery, setting up lights, and keeping the stage and the brass rails clean. They also put the gelatin on the gym and stage spot lights, to add color to dances and plays. The biggest job of the year for these boys is the Variety Show with its many scenery changes and lighting effects. ' These boys spend all their study halls back stage working, cleaning, and studying. SHOWN: Roger Golembieski. ROW 1: Warren Hauser, Dan Atzemis, Ray Macaro, Mr. Norb Soltys, Adviser. ROW 2: Bruce Andersen, Martin Lindenmayer, Tim Cairns, Myron Gustafson. ROW 3: John liengyel, Marvin Clark, Eric Fahnoe, Peter Marshall, John Nuber. ROW 4: Dave Parker, Bill Davidson, John McCormick, Pat Mitchonie, Jim Tallbacka, Harry Bollrnfm. i 84 MQ XA If fr 'wg PECIAL ACTIVITIE K X ,ik Q95 , ,QS KA N 4 Q5 x 5 , 155 M ,w A as 8 ,ig 3 3. 1 lk ,N r 5' Q 1 d?m 2, r Ji ,sf- S X 1 5 im 1' 5 E fy Ai? ' Ps, - Q 4 K, fi i v 5 is Q 5 av ,ini E gg G 6 X gpg? 1 A F A 5 K, Nev ,. ,. ,ii , .4 wg , . sf tg 'F 1' view, Q 4 52 Q r 3 if gf 4 J i . ?k ma V ,,,.,,Q -f -- MQ. ,ww vF 1xw-I 7- ' N - 'K 9. Wahl M Q SEQ A M1 Q w F M 1. Qs,- ,,, , ,. .. N, K, X if -' W s qi' ,av D , ui' ' inf. x gy ,. l 1 4, if k I 4' rx-iff - ' 5173 ,ggigyifxz K 1 W ' up K a Sl? -fm ,Qfll? ', Kiwi .XV I -W 4 A' 'Q' 25 Q' sik' 1 'ire S3 L EAW. if ix. 2 , r aw w s 'MQW KA 'M W., VY' M Wigan , 'Fg?bNN 'ff-:mysq- Wi, 6 K, 49 . 'A ,Q-, X if S? 'f QM. - K3 vf A 5 Xff- . gl. -sw ? Q Q ff 'F Lai 'QW if -af . ,,g- X., ew 7 'mwrfgymg' 3 . nw .mf iw 3 Instead of the usual banquet we had a caterer, Mr. Dave Moody, who put on a buffet style dinner which everyone enjoyed. He is shown cutting cake for Gerri Richards, Jeff Pillars, Jackie Richards, and Bob Huhta. 111 mm, GARDENS Prom-goers danced to the music of Francis Mon- tanaro and his orchestra, while they gazed upon sights such as this ten foot Buddha. ii SEATED: Judi Foust. STANDING: Jackie Richards, Gerri Richards, Queen Phyllis Mintz, Linda Koski, Marilyn McSweeney. OUR HOMECOMING QUEEN OF I 958. y PHYLLIS MINTZ The Homecoming Court, made up of Judi Foust, Linda Koski, Marilyn McSweeney, Gerri Richards, and Jackie Richards accompanied Queen Phyllis Mintz as she rode onto Wenner Field in a '58 Ford. A Football Co-Captain Jeffery Pillars crowned Phyllis during the half-time festivities of the Harbor-Spencer game, which we won by the score of 39-12. Jeff then presented Phyllis with a tiny pear necklace. Bill Davidson gave each of the girls on the Court a crystal heart necklace. Seventh grader, Paul Anderson, was crown bearer and marched along with the Queen and Court through the arch formed by the Band in the center of the field. Queen Phyllis reigned at the Homecoming Dance the next eve, and bequeathed her crown to next year's Queen during the official coronation and presentation of the Court. 88 l i 1 r Bjorg's authentic Norwegian costume consists of a bright red vest and dainty cap, black skirt, stockings, and shoes, and a white apron and blouse. The beads and designs on her vest and apron are all hand-embroidered. The collar and cuffs of her linen blouse are of hand- made white lace. Bjorg's gold pin and the gold clasp on her belt complete her outfit. BJORG AHLSEN. OUR FRIEND FROM NORWAY Bjorg Lise Ahlsen, from Tyssedal in Hardanger, Norway, spent a year as a welcome guest in Ashtabula. She arrived by ' airplane on July 26, 1958, and stayed with her sponsors, the Warren Hausers. Bjorg was a member of the Junior Class. In her Norwegian school of 350 pupils, Bjorg learned French, German, English, and Norwegian. During each week she took thirteen subjects. She belonged to the Speider in Norway and the Girl Scouts here. Bjorg has found many things which are new to her. Her favorite American foods are hamburgers and pie. She likes to watch football games. In Norway they do a lot more walking, she noticed. She loves to ski, swim, fish, dance, and hike. Youth are the same the world over, found Bjorg as she compared Norwegian and American teenagers. She celebrated her sixteenth birthday on March 17, St. Patrick's Day. Bjorg was a sweet and charming girl and we were very happy to know her. 89 A-W .S , .m:,f,.s9, ,1 J mia ' X3 53 -.gl, X .isa ifw n ,- W gw M ,M ' A f x R W Q 1 if , f he fs-rw: 55 fx. 335' wal 'f 5 an Q ff 8 S1459 -, '7 gms? Fl' '1 X ff ,L wma... mi R If .S S Q , +1 :R E2 1 5 r Q QE 'ur XE' .. . . f A Y Qf . I , . ' -ff , Sf! ,W Zii J 'F X, . x 1. 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Santds two helpers are camera Shy' The new Topky Memorial Library is being erected on the former park. -. -As? 1' ' 2 2 'A 7 g rj 4 :J-4 'X 1 , wi? if x 2 K x QU T? w 2 Aaahhh.hhh Nancy Peura-- Let us depart into the outer chamber. Marty Lindenmayer- That 's funny- huh-huh-huh-huh ! Phyl-- I'rn in a temporary state of insolvency ! Russ-- Occifers in the front row-- watch the birdie! Fran-- Tell me . . . Ouija Board. Patty Lintala-- What a place to stall! Terry Roe-- Hiya, cutie! Mary Jane-- Oh, fudge ! Purtsy-- How about some pool this afternoon? Ruth-- Your kindness and genero- sity are exceeded only by your personal charm and your native good character. Bob I-Iuhta-- Babble, babble, bab- ble! Nancy Campbell-- Sure is nice! Judy Beckman-- Yup--sure is! John Lengyel-- Where's your pass? Suzie-- Great gobs of goosegrease! ! Sandy-- . . . and all thatjazz. Becky-- Oh! I have so muchhome- work tonight ! Don-- I'm a ham! QCa1l number KNSMWIQ Judy Walker-- lt was hilarious! Brian-- That's right, Schroeder ! Heard at the Rocket Club's latest blastoff-- ...5...4...3... 2...1...NU'TS!!! RIGHT: And now a word from our sponsor. We, the 1959 Yearbook Staff fondly leave these memories of our YEAR- BOOK ROOM to the 1960 Year- book Staff: Popular shortcut for hall moni- tors and entire school. Overpowering heat and leaking radiator. Universal storage room. Problem of opening the lock to the cabinet when the key is locked in. Joy of wading thru litter on the floor. Oddly decorated walls. Joy of stumbling up and dovm the auditorium steps and gro- ping thru the corridors late at night. Last minute flurry before deadlines. ! 5 l I can't wait 'til initiation tonight! I can. I cannot tell a lie, you did it. -11-1 E If you want to pass--laugh! is Mr. John A. Fawcett's unwritten motto. Judging by the report cards in Mr. Fawcett's hand, it doesn't seem to be doing any harm to these senior girls--Thelma, Pat, Lucy, Elayne, Nancy, and Joanne. l Mr. Fawcett came to Harbor, in 1926 as a physics and general science instructor. In: 1929, he became principal and taught math. For tvvienty-four years, he was the principal of Harbor High School. He passed on the job of principal to R. M. Mleehan in 1953, and has taught geometry and social st dies for the past six years. In 1953 the Fawcett Gymnasium was dedicated to him as a lasting remembrance of his hard work. Now in 1959, thirty-three years after he first came to Harbor, Mr. Fawcett is retiring. We, the Class of 1959, wish to salute a fine teacher and friend. GOODBYE . . . MR. FAWCETT . . . MR. MANDARINO . . . We want to thank Mr. Joseph M. Mandarino for being our Class Adviser for the pasti two years. He has worried with us about our class's low financial status, and has helped us with our Prom, Yearbook, ticket drives, sales, and money-making projects of all kinds. l l 1 The person who has worked har book is Russell Flint. He has done ai the pictures. Russ has gone up in an aerial shots been arrested for takin dest on this year- terrific job on all airplane to take the ADS division 8 page, missed many, many classes, and often stayed up till 5 AM printing pictures. He has tiruly been dedi- cated to his work. The rest of the staff members have done a won- derful job too. Sandy and her comm ning layouts already last June. Ruth ittee began plan- ,and her group have written hundreds of blurbs and checked on countless facts. Joanne and Gerri have done a neat and accurate 'ob of typin Jud as drawn some beau J S- Y , tiful artwork, especially the Prom. Qian has worked to get a record number of subscriptions. Bob and his committee have brought in 21 pages pf interesting ads ' Abi -'Thank mn- oesm all eachers arents frienck, and everyone who has helped with this year- , book. We hope you enjoy looking ba! k to it in the years to come. u Thank youi' --Patty I 4 He is considered a real friend of each member of our class. Learning psychology from him was fun because he brought in much outside material. His classes were always among the best liked in school. Thanks, Mr. Mandarino. When I was in the mental hospital . . . These immortal words of Mr. Mandarino will ever linger within the walls of 209. . - ' ADS . A , ,Q gn I I 1 A ' in A Ji gif Q93 3 7, 1 f Y ' W' X ' 1 ,ln R ,N 1, Lf, ' we ' ' .MW Q 1' 2 f is 'Q f - ,fn . X' , K23 A'AAA W' W., ,min ' 't ,W ' f! ' .- - --i' A X . 1 1 V ,M ' N ':k Rv ,.A, pf- ,f 7 - , an 7 A ,f L, , f,-j., f 4 I ' N' ff 'xx - 4b I ' 7 . A Q .ff , . ' g h i h fs ,Vx J in f' xxx Xa 1.1----p-N.-1 4-1 ugh, f f' I if I A K K .Fw fi . x if f Pj? . fr ' W - 7 i if I - 4 .. gf 1 A 3 :ff w f -' f 5 T-Rf ' f QQ! M .- - 5 , , I K . 4 x kk ' -.W 5 Y xv :Lge ji: V if if V iw .. I qur Congratulations to the Class of 1959 MAURICE GILBERT INSURANCE AGENCY 611 Lake Avenue Protect Your Greatest Hopplness Dial WO 4-5641 Ashtabula, Ohio 4-6436 Good Luck! Compliments of NELSON'S Pg-HEY 'GA MARKET FURNITURE co. Frank and Bob 429 Lake Ave. I N m i.--E Your home should For the best in foods and meats ? come first Congratulations MORRISON RADIO 331 Center Street SUPPLY Congratulations, Class of 1959 CRANDALL SUPPLY COMPANY 104 West 46th Su-ee: Congratulations Class of '59 HARMON INSURANCE AGENCY 4-30 Lake Avenue Compliments Compliments of Of PEOPI.E'S CULLIGAN STORE WATER CONDITIONING 761 Center Street II'Ien's and Boys' Furnishings ADDI-PHIS Congratulations to the Class of '59 SPAGHETTI HOUSE TRI-SERVICE - X LAUNDRY x 6, I i 232 Center Street X35 I 24gtCe:ter Bachelor Bundles Ex- 5' , I-ee General Laundering 'M' sims Phone WY 2-1158 Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of1959 BROUGHTON BEVERAGE COMPANY Bottlers of Pepsi-Cola - --- -v ----- - v- -nv sv:-nrlliil I lhI llINllJl'1lKl:IKJ THE J. G. LAIRD LUMBER CCMPANY Corner of Lake Avenue and West 8th Street Ashtabula Ohio Luird Lumber is Northeastern 0hio's complefe one-sfoq lumber store for ull your building needs I LAKE SHORE ' LANES BOWLING AS YOU LIKE IT 2234 Lake Avenue WY 3-0036 Congratulations Class of 59 AMIDON TYPEWRITER CO. 54-07 Main Avenue Ashtabula Ohio R. W. SIDLEY, INC. Congratulations Th ompson Class of 1959 Painesville Ashtabula Ohio Silica Products Ready Mixed Concrete , VERN S TV 81 APPLIANCE HARBOR SINCLAIR SERVICE 1712 Lake Avenue GENERAL REPAIRING Accessomes YW' Philco, RCA, Dumont Dealer TIRES AND BATTERIES Phone W0 4-5916 1047 Lake Avenue N X 4 og: uf- - '- rf 1 six 'S. . ' N U 5 5-I-ig . ' o 'fn W X You Can't I A Miss Saving ' w x 4 n THE XPEOPLE'S Q Avmss In 8. L AN CO. 3 2 E Ashtabula 1 ohio R A Where W I Thousands ASHTABULA PAPER AND TWINE CONGRA TULA TIONS, CLASS OF 1959 Compliments Of FORSYTE'S Ashtabula's Fine Ladies' Specialty Store 125 West 45th Street Best Wishes to the Class of '59 BICYCLE SALES 8. SERVICE Hhve Saved B. J. Baker fPropJ K , , XMIII-Ions Selmer 3 s WW WS WY 3-7146 l I N I a 4 .K 1 , 4 . Y , I 1 . 0 I ,Y ,, l . , Good Luck f Class of 1959 MABELLE 7 SHOP 4-525 Main Ayenue 6 , . I -V V , Congratulations . Congratulations - Class of 1959 MITCHELL f HARDWARE CEDERQUIST 4 A JEWELRY STORE 4712 Main Avenue , 4-64-6.Main Avenue Headquarters for: A XX ' I . Spalding, MacGregor,'.and , Q Ashtabula ' ' Ohio Pennsylvania Sporting'Go0ds I , . x . i MATT L. KUJALA . H. Engineer and Builder 2825 West Nnnth Ashtabula Ohm 'A ,4 . I B 2 , Phone YO 3-2267 1. mu.,-,,,'llll lg,-:L n . . - -1 1 E E S 3 3 2 1 tl 3,1 gi is SSRN gm X Nw bi 533552 Mfg E if S .Q ' ' X ,, NR Q RX E N' w 3' ' Q X. . Q f ' x '5x X ..- A 90 CONGRATULATIONS! . . . ! T The D A . T1 OttxC9'S G her -ec10'S- - - wee' xr Bunk rom est QQ of QUE gtncer - gmexpfessxnfl og C.,-,ngratuxo tn ' he5 on Q YOUT' tion Gro od W: the event O 0 S dudfion' . brm9 mms Ye0'SHeQhh- - ' W 12222-L1 of Good, . . . . - - Gsvviness ' ' ' nd Pfospenwu G i NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. 6 Convenient Offices to Serve You Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Dial WY 7-5171 for CORRECT TIME Best Wishes to the Senior Class! JERRY'S FOOD MARKET 2515 Lake Avenue Congratulations, Class of '59 Compliments of MCMURRIS 0'LEARY'S DMRY SHOE STORE James-Walter 1037 West 5th Street 1619 West Sth Ashtabula ohio Street GOLDSMITH MOTORS, INC. 314-318 Center Street Ashtabula Ohio SALES AND SERVICE DODGE CHR YSLE R SIMCA Remembered for dependable service always. THE MARTIN BROTHERS INSURORS REALTORS 4310 Main Avenue WY 3-2131 Good Luck, Class of 1959 JIMMY'S BAKERY 1220 West 3rd Street The One Stop for All Your Lumber Needs THE DODGE LUMBER COMPANY 615 West 48th Street Phone either- WY 3-5251 or WY 7-3666 Dr. E. F. Lindenmayer Dr. Carl G. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hakala Lakeway Confectionary Dr. John E. Hakala Mr. and Mrs. John Luoma Dr. A. M. Mills Harbor Pure Oil Dr. O. J. Lighthizer Dr. James R. Atkinson Helen Suosio, O.D. Dr. G. K. Jones Dr. S. L. Altier Mr. and Mrs. John Lintala Dr. W. M. Orqvist Howard M. Nazor and Gordon L. Nazor hank these many patrons without whose Gladding Construction Company n Dr. Byron Johnson and Dr. James Macaulay this yearbook would not have been poss bl Lee Roberts, Harbor Mobil Service Dr. J. Richard Nolan Mrs. Sirkka Makela Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNair Robert Z. Koski Dr. Gene D. Sherrill Claude W. Nicholson Dr. John R. Higerd Arcade Fish Co. Dr. Frank Veroni Mikkelsen's Garden Center Miss Elaine Thayer Dr. Arthur B. Shaul Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walker Sutherland Marine Dr. Donald Forward Askew Brink Funeral Service Congratulations RANTALA'S MARKET STOP 'N SHOP 1209 Lake Avenue WOodland 4-8811 Our Congratulations to the ' s Graduating Cla S Congratulations to the Class of1959 DUDLEY'S JACK MlNTZ'S HARDWARE CHlLDREN'S SHOP 1485 West 5th Street 4-423 Main Avenue WO 4-4616 Compliments GEORGE SIMON Of MUSIC STORE SIMONS-WEBB Dial WY 3-88751 MOTOR CO' 228 Progress Place Ph ne q a W 'JE THE wyflz-3148 , ' Uh ' 'L Fofgfgfp 5521-27 Main Ashtabula A V Avenue Ohi0 1 Courtesy of THE COMMERCIAL BANK 4521 Main Ave uue YOUR FRIENDLY BANK Ashtabula, Ohio DRIVE-IN SER VICE .L l Congratulations to the Class of '59 PAT'S BARBER SHOP 8. BEAUTY SALON 1044 Ohio Avenue W Best Wishes, Class of '59 ISALY DAIRY CO. 525 Luke Avenue TH E Congratulations 9 A SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. to the COVER Senior Class THE C 1 , ', Headgugilters Q 1.549 INSURANCE AGENCY ' ' 4535 Main 2722 Luke Avenue Congratulations Good Luck, Class of 1959 LAKESIDE CLEANERS DUCRO FURNITURE CO. Main at Center Street Compliments ALLIED SALES CO. Wholesaler 4912 West Avenue 4 Best Wishes to Class of '59 Swag gem gudal seem 4524 Main Avenue Compliments of ZGQG 47 F. L. Robishaw 225 Center Street Phone WY 3-8786 Courtesy of .lake ?7!amde2z9 5 Qfeatazg 9. 1439 West Sth Street YOUNGSTOWN SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY NO. 2 Congratulations FRAN NAP 'S ZA and 4736 Main Avenue Best Wishes Congratulations to a fine graduating class 1645464 dwamozq ' 1102 1104 West 8th Street H DEL -RUTH l if one WO 4-6411 . F ow gm i is For the -v A Q -25 rqgr sglcc Beet in -- Q 9 D8.ll'y A 3' D WY 6355 K Products Wm ,i N ula,0io f . -5 U 1 X. W 'X '1 . 59 r ' in ' HE . H gl ood Luck! ' 3 Mlgws E it F ' xi ARFIELUS ' 451 -n tg ESTAURANT tg A x I sig 'SCO ag? n , 6 Park 8g Lu Sq Q 3 3 3 M 4 We Witt? is QM ggi. West th St Thayer 'xvSE1?Q,E Sw 43' S Q X v Q ---www-H1 V-an 1 I 'ei ii X. X 7 1 . 843 Lake fweqgqfhg S 3 Q: X . X . S WE X 3 if Congatul tiojsi 3 Ni I k nts oi fi E 'X QE xg 1 X A I S N 3 E5 3 5 X 'Q 2 U3 TALLBACKA 1' N Kg -Q Q - HAREE oT l .Q 3 Vx X uPHol.sTERlNc or xg Q31 Q X L , Q T x m ix M 0l' C1gxX8l, za cenf 51,5 3 S? g 9 is E N W5 E . X . l 3 , Q . A - , N N N ' + A W is Compli sw, H O RE, 3 of xv X! F S-S ,x f f MTX TxMP Wk S QXSD P Rigggix H 5 aijd 1. STORENQ N' iw Q W Q s 2 lk ' fro in .Que Q3 ' - ,fn W K K E ?i5'gibc fi, S ggi X Wflfx 3 5 351. Q Ab N X ma gg S5253 W Q N 355 TSP' if A S i , , wld I I X SHQE STORE gf? T117-.. 9533 6653, , lg fuk- ..., , A If 'ggi COIi53',Y21ii1'l3ii.0l1S and Us:-at Wishes 1 K ,II . if 1, ' 'J I! X 1-. QII 'V XSLT to the X3 77 ilraciumizagg iliasass wi Harbor High, 1059 ' AI M,:Q,,,1f3Q-f'qQjQ' ii 9 Yizsesii SiIQc:Ns:s to itzxcii 'iicnibfri' NK ,AX 'L in 'His ffimscix YuuaIiioII YJ i n .siablished -M -, I X rf ROLLER S - 3 A 1903 'H NX H n.. x I1 J ' R D J g?O?t ive-In Prescription Window L , K ' McCULLOUGH'S . PHARMACY I I Ii 1111 Thayer Avenue Nhone WO 4-4177 Frescription Specialists lv, -we I 4427 Main Avenue DOWNTOWN 'We give and redeem Eagie Stamps I 'I ii I3 E -I I SHAFFER I-I, FAMILY STORE and 'II ASHTABULA Q MEN'S sHoP X Richmond Bros. Clothes One Stop Service Shirts, Laundry, Dry Cleaning ONE DAY SERVICE LAUNDER-X Ashtabula's Quick Service Laundry 2702 Lake Avenue N1 iQ EQ I . I KORPI TIRE SERVICE X If- I 1821 Lake Avenue CRAWFORD HARRIS FORD INC. N our Best wiehee to You 4733 perk PHONE wv 7 5131 X5 iixmii ,m,,,.e, n Expertly designed clothes fo M for your school and social life ' 9 ' The Men's Shop Mezzanine 6 0 ap The Deb Shop Second Floor The Sportswear Shop Second Floor l 1 l l 7244020012 DW 1027 Lake Avenue ODORL ESS CL EANING FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY THE TOPKY Congratulations, HARDWARE CU- Class of1959 1009 West 5th Street THE FASHION Congratulation s, Class of '59 Congratulations Elegance in fashions for men 8. women GLOBE cLoTHlERs Evvmf 714' For the finest in men's clothing 4716 Main Avenue Dial WY 3-7551 KNUTILA FLOWER SHOP Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Seniors 'Ei .4 709 Lake Avenue Assisted by Richard Regner, Marvin Clark selects a Wembley tie for the new styled navy Shevlon worsted suit he has iust purchased for graduation. Congrat MARY Best Wishes and Good Luck CHRlSTENSEN'S Denny Plagakis, Proprietor ' 1010 West Sth Street ulations to the Clas' of '59 LOU CONFECTI NARY 1477 West 5th Street Serving the community for ' over 50 years Congratulations to the Senior Class Congratulations , ASH TABULA G ARN ER LAUNDROMAT FURNITURE STGJRE 403 Center Street 1308 West Sth Street -Best Wishes for a Successful Future . 'Q Kfimi 'I if l ll li' 'x 'crm fr ta, rr-'Y ,r,,fftfinxRrnum,,b ' . E1 . 3 ? K 5 Wl A l ,C ll l J, lt xl 1W Congratulations to the Class of 1959 74a Congratulations, Class of '59 STOU FFER-HERZOG INSURANCE p The Home of Protection 4230 Lake Avenue 940954 Ashtabula Ohio gown? 60. Compliments of -'- -' BELL'S UPSTAIRS ' 4636 Valley View STORE Blvd. Ashtabula, Ohio nh Pays to climb for M, 5 Slyeghc ,Y W 6,2 Y!yxfjJf!g WWW JifV?Lf3f'f Pgmy Wifi , Qffffw I 1 Y A 9... We Tj bqefsogiqw-SCH:-Wig Q 1 mmf ' P173 Do WM . fy . 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