Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

f H nlu H R O B R A H E H T .M... .4 ,. f .. W .w v. eyumWEG-fn-q w? T51: DAN ATZEMIS, MARY GUSTAFSON, FRED BERNARDO, and CINDY CARLISLE look on as SUPERINTENDENT LANHAM reads them an article from a college bulletin. To you, Mr. Ianhnm WL' dcdlrmutc E1115 gditnm of EM. Marina LI: full ciatmn ut' ; dcumlc of chdcrsth 21mm us illt'FL'JSlngl'x jrou HI thy .1 H ur :rhoolx. yard $1 1;: :xduum mglxiL' NIH SCHOUI uilc x1! Uhiu'; fmusz. THE YEARBOOK STAFF OF 1960 Would like to present this edition of the Mariner to you in hopes that some- day it will bring back many wonderful and fond memories of your years at Harbor High. To the Seniors we hope these pages will have special meaning So let us begin by looking back and reliving some of those wonderful and unforgettable times. REMEMBER . . . Our first thoughts as we entered Harbor's halls in seventh grade-how enormous the study hall looked, and how we carried our books to every class . . . How frightened we were of Mrs. Eddy, especially in study hall . . . Those wonderful farm stories of Mrs.Casboumes' . . . Latin and Algebra-how we slaved over them in ninth grade V . . How it rained so hard at our class picnics year after year . . . Mrs. DeVassie and Evangeline, who could ever forget that poem . . . The tense moments of the sophomore play, The Valiant . . . All our bake sales and fish frys to make money for that certain event of our junior year . . . AND WE'll NEVER FORGET . . . Moving, Up to Our Lockers on the third floor and into stuJy hall as juniors . . . How excited we were to show off our class rings . . . the '58 Football championship . . . Joanne Wagner driving the new driver's training car into a telephone pole . . . The night the Chair broke during the Jr. Class Play . . . Our dances held in Nappi's parking lot. . A Mr. Mandarino hypnotizing Mike Swift . . . The wonderful job done by Suzie Regner in My Fair Lady . . . When the Madrigals gave their rendition of Silent Night . . . Selling Christmas trees in front of Marty Miller's e . . Our first exchange student Bjorg Ahlsen . . . Our Class motto fun! fun! fun! . . . Oklahoma. and what a wonderful job was done by Sarajean Bordeaux, Bob Fortney, and the entire cast . . . How proud we were Of our wonderful prom Fantasia, and all The problems! Running out of Crepe paper, our leaky lake, and coming home at three in the morning . . . The '59 graduation when we began to realize time was growing shorter. T LOOKING BACK ON . . . The Topky Memorial Library--all the enjoyment we shared, the knowledge we gained. and the conclusions we drew . . . What a ball we had at our bonfire to kick off the football season . . . The surprised look on Gwen Millers face when she was announced Homecoming Queen . . A Our tremendous football team that never let us down and won the WRL crown once more for Harbor . . . The party at Judy Kneen's when the German Sailors came . . . The Sr. Girl's P.J. party at Susan Carle's and their mterpretation of the stroll. Eva Faulkenberg, our exchange student from Sweden, whose smile gave to all a warm welcome and lasting friendship. . . The surprised look on Tom Buonomo's face the night of his surprise party . . . Some of those experiments in Chemistry Lab when we came up with the most interesting reactions . . . The forming of the St. Men's Club and all of their formal dinners A . . Looking forward to the JL-Sr. Prom. Baccalaureate, and our Graduation Day . . . What wonderful years we've had at HHS, what memories.. . 8 ADMIN ISTRATION THE BOARDiS VOICE IS THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE g ,i I M 1min! if L .1.-..--.--.g lliiggpgn I-o-un..-.-..--a-II lllllllll;lllllll Iluumm..umu I 'u n 0 1 .4 II Left to right: Mr. William J. Harmon, Mr. Paul E. Hakala, MI. Robert 2. Koski, Supt. R. S. Lanham, Mr. James G. Laixd, Mr. John D. Huggins, Dr. Carl C. Pearson. HARBORiS SCHOOL BOARD The School Board, which meets on the third Wednesday of every month, renders a great service to the com- munity in that they work hand in hand with the Superintendent, other administrators, and the teachers to insure that every student is exposed to the best possible education. Being a member of the Board is a big responsibility which each man of the Harbor Board has fully accepted. Mr. James G. Laird, a member since 1945, serves as President. A Harbor High School graduate, he is now president of the Laird Lumber Company. Mr. Paul E. Hakala, Ashtabuia County's Assistant Recorder, is vice-president of the Board. He is a graduate of Harbor High School and has been a member since 1946. MI. Robert Z. Koski, also a Harbor High graduate, is a lawyer by profession. He serves as Clerk and Treasurer of the Board. Dr. Carl G. Pearson has been a member since 1950. He is a graduate of Ashtabula High School and is now a successful dentist. Mr. John D. Hugins, president and general manager of Item Fibre, has been a Board member since 1955. He is a Harbor High School graduate. Mr. William J. Harmon, a member of the Board since 1955, is the owner of Harmon Insurance Company. He graduated from Harbor High School. 10 p , R. M. MEEHAN, our principal, has been in teaching for many years. He can be seen at any school event. A great supporter of our school te ams; he never misses a game. He has been our friend all the way through high school, and we will miss his sound advice and counsel. HELIA K. LENTINEN, has been with Harbor for nineteen ye ats as the superintendent's secretary. She is an intrical part of our school, always willing to help students. EDNA M. BECKMAN is Mr. Meehan's right arm. She takes care of school records, reports, college applications, and many other things. READY TO TEACH,WILLING TO HELP Dr. JOSEPH MILLER, the Haxbor School's psychologist, aids children who have learning difficulties. RUTH WISMAN, Dean of Girls, is advisor for the Senior Girl's Club, in ch arge of the Usher Squad, and teacher of Ohio History and English. WILLIAM L. JONES, our guidance director, provides stu- dents with information on all types of colleges, training schools, and jobs. MRS. WILLIAM TIENVIERI is the attendance officer at Har- bor who specializes in child study. She also helps students with their working papers and income taxes. MRS. MARY LOU CASKY is the speech and hearing thera- pist for the Harbor Schools. She gives individual attention to students in order to equipe them better for their school life. .t .1? ,, V 147 3 f9 a . K ,9- cl MATHEMATICS . . . Above: Our math instructors, Mrs. Alfords, Mr. Soltys, MI. Blake, and MI. Wasulko, strive to pre- pare their students for the quizzical world of to- day. Right: Val Osinski and Ron Gaskcll are given some pointers on working algebra problems. THE SCIENCES . . . Above: MI. Lamb and Mr. Utz, our science teachers, have taught us to put what we've learned into practical use. Left: Instruction on the proper use or the micro- scope is being given Jackie Osinski and Jim Buckley, two interested science students. LANGUAGES . . . Above: Mrs. Eddy, our Latin and Spanish tc achcr, has taught us how to work diligently and master our problems. Right: Joanne Wagner and Mike Swift find that every little bit of help from Mrs. Eddy counts. ENGLISH . . . Above: Miss BoyCe, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Ander- son, and Miss O'Dell, our English teachers, have taught us when in front of an audience to be re- laxed and smile. Left: Miss O'Dell is pleased as she listens to the speech results of Claire Hewins and Fred Bernado. COMMERCIAL . . . Above: Our commercial teachers, Miss Teeple and MI. Caylor, have trained many efficient workers for the business world of today. Right: Elaine Mackey and Jim Dunnick listen with interest as Miss Teeple gives them some pointers on using the adding machine. SOCIAL STUDIES . . . Above: MI. Armstrong, Mr. Huff, and MI. Hall, our teachers of social studies, have given us a well-rounded knowledge of our country and the rest of the world. Left: Lorraine Perugine and Chuck Hague watch attentively as Mr. Huff points out the answers to their questions on his map. PRACTICAL ARTS . . . Above: Miss Houck, MI. DeWein, Mrs. Gray, and MI. Willy have been ready and able to provide a well rounded program of the arts for students. Right: MI. Willy, the industrial arts teacher, is willing to lend a helping hand to his students, Bill Niemj and Charles Starkey, who work on the power saw. CULTURAL ARTS . . . Above: We have been fortunate in having such fine music instructors as Mr. Khura, MI. Bierd- man, and MI. Hakela. They have provided many forms of entertainment for our school which has been well appreciated. Left: Mr. Khura, our band director, gives a few last minute inSchtions to Frank Konegni. CUSTODIANS AND ENGINEERS . . . Above: The caretakers of mu school, Ed Koski, Benny Laamanen, and Onni Khula mot picturedh keep it warm, well lighted, and spotlessly clean. Right: Jerry and his dad, Mr. Davis, take a bre ather from their duties of keeping the school in tip-top shape. PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . Above: Mr. Able, the boys' gym teacher, is showing Robert Rich and John Evar many ways in which to improve their physical fitness. Left: Miss Leach, the girls' gym teacher, en- courages Joan Higerd and Sharon Lamb to im- prove their volleyball skills through practice. ' J V ,- , vajJr ?, . ',1 ' ' ' a. ' vi ftll. '1 i ' - I I f o' ' A -. V iSemqir Class Officers , V J4. - i,' PRESIDENT . . . K115 36NES g . VICBPRESLDENT . MARTIN MILLER ; SECRETARY . . . GWEN MILLER . ',';REASURER . . . SUZANNE gEGNER -. . . 'f' O L , VALEDICTORIAN JUDY KNEEN Our valedictorian this year is Judy Kneen. Although Judy has a 3.7941 average, she is definitely not a bookworm. She has man- aged to be active in many extra-curricular activities such as cheerleading and modem dancing. She is a member of the French Club, Senior Girls, National Honor Society, of which she is president, G.A.A., and also on the Homecoming Court. She is Co-Editor of our Yearbook. SALUTATORIAN STEVE HARTMAN Running a close second to Judy with a 3.7878 average is Steve Hartman, who is our salutatorian. Steve, too, has participated in extra-curriculax activities. He has been a member of the choir, Madrigals, track- team, and also the trampoline team. Aside from these he is a member of the Senior Men's Club and vice-president of both the National Honor Society and the Student Council. The next two students with high ratings Kristina Maenpa with an average of 3.7627 CSinski with an average of 3.7462. are and Val JIM L. ADAMS THERE'S PRINTERS INK IN HIS BLOOD. Vic 3,4. BARBARA JOYCE BLOOM A HEARTTHAT IS GLAD AND TRUE AT ALL TIMES. French Club 1,2; GAA 3,4; Y-Teens 3; Choir 4; Senior Girls 4. PRISCILLA JEAN ALLEN THERE IS MISCHIEF IN THIS ONE. CAA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,4; French Club 1,2; Mariner Staff 3,4; Quill ngcroll 3,4; Y-Teens 3; Senior Girls 4. mL HARRY WILLIAM BOLLMAN HAPPY AM I, FROMCAREI'M FREE. Football 1 1Manager 21; Basketball Manager 1; Hi-Y 1; Intramurals 1; Home Room Secretary 1; Movie Operator 3,4. SENIORS DANIAL JAMES ATZEMIS OF NO MAN'S EXISTENCE IS HE AFRAID. Stage Hand 1,2,3,4; Movie Operator 1, 2,3; Red Cross Council 1,2,3; Asst. Visual Director 3; Stage Manager 4. SARAJEAN BORDEAUX HERE IS OUR CLASS DRESSER, FROM HER HEAD DOWN TO HER FEET. Jr. Chorus 1; French Club 2; Class Play 1,3; GAA 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Canteen Council 3,4; Modern Dance 3,4; Usher Squad 4; Musical 3; Madrigal 3; Thespian 4; Senior Girls 4. OF l960 WILLIAM O. BALOC I CAN RESIST EVERYTHING EXCEPT TEMPTATION. Hi-Y 1; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2; Golf 3,4. BRENDA MERAL BRADY A WOMAN'S HEART, LIKE THE MOON, IS ALWAYS CHANGING, BUT THERE'S ALWAYS A MANJN-IT. Intramurals 1; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3; Senior Girls 4. JUDY MARGARET BENHAM A TRUE FRIEND HAS MANY FRIENDS. French Club 1,2; Library Club 2,3; Y-Teens 3, Senior Girls 4; Usher Squad 4. ALIX ELAINE BROUGHTON HER BOUNCING HAIR AND BIG BROWN EYES MAKE YOU STOP AND SMILE.H Jr. Chorus 1; Choir 2,3 wecretary 4b Madrigal 4; Musical 3; GAA 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Canteen Council 3,4. FRED THOMAS BERNARDO ONE CANNOT ALWAYS BE A HERO, BUT ONE CAN ALWAYS BE A MAN. Track1,2; Football 1,2,3; Basket ball 2; Monogram Club 2,3 UEesident 4x Prom Committee 3. THOMAS HARRY BUONOMO LEARN OF WOMEN FROM ME. Hi-Y 1; Intramurals 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Mariner Staff 3,4; Statistician 4. JOYCE LEE BUZZARD AS FAIR AS THE SNOW AND AS SOFT AS THE RAIN. Y-Teens 1; CAA 1,2; French Club 3, Senior Girls 4. CYTHIA RUTH CARLISLE A WILLING HEART WITH A WILL- ING HAND. Y-Teens 1, ffreasurer 2, President 3,1; GAA 1,2,3, 1Presidcnt 41; Latin Club 1,2, Cfreasurexj, Student Council 1, 1Secretary 2,3,40; Inter-Club Council 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Modern Dance 4 1Treasurer 31; From Committee 3; Choir 3,4; Musical 3; Quill and Scroll; Honor Society 3,4; Co-Editor Mariner Staff 4; French Club 3; Homecoming Court 4; Senior Girls 4. NANCY LOU CARLE SILENCE IS A FRIEND WHO NEVER BETRAYS. Senior Girls 4. GENEVA RUTH CARPENTER SHE LOVES THOSE AROUND HER, FOR THOSE WERE HIS WORDS. Senior Girls 4. SUSAN JEAN CARLE IF THE WORLD WERE A STAGE, THERE'D BE A STAR ON HER DOOR. CAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; French Club 3, frreasurer 4,1; Modern Dance 2,3,4; ThesPians 2,4; Class Play 3; Musical 3; Y-Teens 2,3; Choir 4; Seniox Girls 4. ROBERTA LOUISE CARPENTER A BIT OF SERIOUSNESS, A TOUCH OF GAIETY, A FOLLY FRIEND. Senior Girls 4. SANFORD WILLIAM CARPENTER THE SILENT COUNTENANCE OFTEN SPEAKS. French Club 1; VIC 2 1Vice-President 3;; HiJi's. DAVID MILTON FELT ALL GREAT MEN ARE DEAD, AND I'M NOT FEELING WELL. Hi-Y 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Jr. Chorus 1; Intramurals 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Class Play 3; ThESpians 3,4; Choir 3,4; Musical 3; From Committee 3; Student Coun- cil 1President 1.; I a JERRY EDWIN DAVIS SHINY HAIR, CLASSY CLOTHES: HE MAKES FRIENDS WHERE E'RE HE GOES. Basketball 1,2; Class President 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1,2; FIC 3,4. ELIZABETH JEANMARY FIELDS READING IS TO THE MIND WHAT EXERCISE IS TO THE BOD . French Club 2,3; Latin Club 3,4; Sen- ior Girls 4. SENIORS PHYLLIS MAY DEPUE EVER-EAGER TO SHARE, TO DO, TO DARE. French Club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Usher Squad 4; Senior Girls 4. ROBERT HOWARD FORTNEY THE WORLD MAY GO ON WITHOUT ME-BUT I DOUBT IT. HLYI; Footba111,2,3;4; Basketball 1,2,3; Tt30k1,25 C1355 Play 1; Jr. Chorus President 1; Student Council 1,2; Choir 2,3 Ofice-President 4;; Golf 2,3,4; Canteen Coun0113,4; Musical 3; Madrigal 3; Marine: Staff 4. OF l960 ; 2 , EVA BRITA FALKENBERG L A LAUGHING, WITTY SWEDE IS SHE, FULL OF MIRTH AND JOLLITY. . KAREN SUE EKENSTEN GAA 4; Senior Girls 4. SOME LOVE TWO, SOME LOVE THREE, BUT I LOVE ALL; DON'T YOU AGREE? JAMES PAUL DUNNICK Y-Teens 2,3; GAA 2,3; Library Club GET THE BEHIND ME SATAN, AND 2,3,4; Usher Squad 4; Senior Girls 4. PUSH. Intramurals 1,2,3; Movie Operator 2, Football 3,4. GARY GEORGE GODLEY MESS MATES, HEAR A BROTHER SAILOR SING THE DANCERS OF THE SEA. RONALD GASKELL Football 1,2,3; 2Captain 4,; Track IE LOOKS THE WHOLEWORLDIN rI-HE 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3 2ViCe- FACE FORFIEOWES NOT ANY MAN. President 4x Prom Committee 3; Band '1 2 3 4. MuSical 3- JEFFERY IAN GABOR ' 2 2 HERE ISA MAN WHO KNOWS MUCH AND NEVER STOPS LEARNING. Latin Club 2,3; Movie Operator 4. CHARLES RONALD GREENLY HE LOVED TO JOKE, HE LOVED TO TEASE: HIS CLEVER REMARKS ALWAYS MANAGED TO PLEASE. Track 1. MARY ELIZABETH CUSTAFSON MARY IS AS MERRY DOES. Y-Teens 2,3, 1Treasurer 11; Usher Squad 3,4; Mariner Staff 3,4, CAA 4; Intramurals 3,4; Senior Girls 4. SUELLA BETH GRIMM SHE'S WILLING AND READY; SHE'S A GIRL WHO'S VERY RARE CAA 1,2,3 frreasurer 41; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Library Club 2, Nice President 41; French Club 3 Nice President 41; Usher Squad 4, Senior Girls 4. L CHARLES GRAHAM HAGUE WE LEARN BY WORKING--BUT THIS BOY HAS OTHER WAYS. H-Y 1; Track 1,; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; French Club 2,3;Monog13m Club 31Secre- tary 41; Canteen Council 3; Prom Committee; Movie Operator 4. CHRISTINE LOUISE GUSTAFSON FULL OF FUN AND MISCHIEF TOO, HER LAUGHTER OFTEN HELPS HER THROUGH. Marinettes 2; Library Club 2,3,4, Library Asst 2; Senior Girls 4. STEPHEN KENNETH HARTMAN TO BELIEVE WITH CERTAINTY, WE MUST BEGIN BY DOUBTING. Hi -Y 1; Latin Club 1,2, Intramurals 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Student Council 31Vice President 41; Honor Society 3 1Vice President 41 Canteen Council 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Choir 3,4; Madrigal 4, Monogram Club 4. -Ma'dison game. during the Harbor 5 .m V m w ,.W CAROL RAY HASKELL WILLING-NEVER TIRING IN THE SERVICE OF OTHERS. n-Teens 1,3; CAA 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; adrigal 4; Musical 3; Intramurals ,4; French Club 3,4; Class Play 3; 1'. Girls 4. CHRISTINE ANN JASKELA FULL OF SPIRIT AS THE MONTH OF MAY. Y-Teens1,2,1Sec. 31; CAA1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Usher Squad 4; Musical 3; Class Play 1,3; Thespian 3,4; La- tin Club 1, 1Pres. 21; French Club 3, 1131135. 41; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; Red Cross Council 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3; 81'. Girls 4. ROBERT ARNOLD HAUSER I MIGHT BE BETTER IF I COULD: BUT IT'S AWFUL LONESOME BEING GOOD. Hi-Y 1; Class Play 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Madrigal 3; Musi- ca13; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Basketball 3; Canteen Council 3 1President 4;; Hon- or Society 3,4; Golf 4. A KIP EDWIN JONES HE WHOHAS LED US SUCCESSFULLY THROUGH OUR LAST YEAR MAY HE EVER BE AS SUCCESSFUL IN HIS CAREER. Hi-Y 1; Class Pres. 1,3,4; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Red Cross Council 1,2; Canteen Council 3,4; Prom Comm. Mono- gram Club 3,4; Choir 4; Yearbook Staff. SENIORS CLAIRE CURTICE HEWINS I'MA DEVIL, I'M A DEVIL, I'M A DEVIL! Y-Teens 1,2,3; CAA1,2,3,4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Cheerleader 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Class Play 1,3; Thespians 3,4; Musical 3; Sr. Girls 4. ALLAN LAURI JOPPERI DO NOT LET HIS QUIETNESS MIS- LEAD YOU. FOOTBALL 1; Basketball 1-, Latin Club 2; Prom Comm. OF l960 PATRICIA RAE HILL SPEECH WAS GIVEN TO A WOMAN TO REVEAL HER THOUGHTS. CAA1,2,3,4; Y4Teen1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Girls 4. DENIS BRIAN KELIEHER SOME THINK THE WORLD WAS MADE FOR FUN AND FROLIC, AND SO DO 1. French 1; VIC 3, 1Treasurer 41. JANET LOUISE HUFFMAN ENJOYING LIFE IN HER OWN SWEET WAY. Y-Teens 1; Mariner Staff 2,3,4; Sen- ior Girls 4. JUDITH CAKES KNEEN HERE'S TO THE GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN HAIR, AND THE EYES OF PUREST BLUE. Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Class Secre- tary 1,2; GAA1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Musical 3; National Quill and Scroll 3,4; National Honor SOCiety 3, 1President1; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Latin Club 1 1Secretary 21 French Club 3,4; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming court 4; Senior Girls 4. 29 KAREN ELAINE ISAACSON BUT STILL HER TONGUE RAN ON AND ON AND ON. Baud 1,2,3 1Secretary 4,; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 3,4 Thespians 3, 1Secretary 41; Spanish Club 3,4; Class Play 3; Musical 3; Y-Teens 3; GAA 3; Dance Band 4; Latin Club 4; Senior Girls 4. PERTTI JUHANI LAMBERG LIFE'S ALL GETTING AND GIVING AND HE'S ALWAYS READY TO GIVE. Soccer 1; Hockey 1; Canteen Coun cil 3,4. SENIORS KATHLEEN MARIA LAFFEY THERE IS LIKEWISE A REWARD JANET RUTH LANE FOR FAITHFUL SILENCE. BORN WITH A GIFT OF LAUGHTER. VIC 3, Gresident 4N CAA 4; Senior Y-Teens 1; Jr. Chorus 1; Red Cross r Council 1,2; GAA 1,2;Band1,2,3; Girls 4. French Club 1; Mariner Staff 3,4; 59mm CHIS 4- THOMAS MICHEAL LAWRENCE I HAVE COME TO SCHOOL TO GET A GENERAL LDEA OF THLNCS. Intramurals l,2,3,4. DARLA RAE LIVINGSTON LIFE IS SHORT AND SO AM I. Y-Teens 3; GAA 4; Senior Girls 4. PATRICIA ANN LONG SWEET, NEAT, AND SO PETITE. GAA 1; Intramurals 1'; Marinettes 2; Senior Girls 4. ROBERT S. LUCE ALTHOUGH HE HAD MUCH WIT, HE WAS SHY IN USLNG IT. c., Pat L., Carol H., Jim T.,Micliae1 t P., woxk toward a yearbook deadline. A r-K SANDRA JEAN LYON ART 18 MORE GODLIKE THAN SCIENCE; SCIENCE DISCOVERS, ART CREATES. GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; Modern Dancers 2 4VicewPresident 3, President 4;; Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3; Senior Girls 4 4Vice-President 41. SUSAN ELIZABETH MILLBERG A READY TONGUE, A READY WIT, WE LIKE HER ALL THE MORE FOR I'r . H YATeens 1; Intramurals 1; GAA 1,4; library Club 2; Marinettes 2; Marine: Staff 2,3; Student Council 2; Usher Squad 3,4; Class Play 3; Senior Girls 4. JOHN LEE MCCORMI CK HIS HEART WAS OPEN AS THE DAY; HIS FEELINGS ALI. WERE TRUE. Hi-Y 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Council 4; Class Play 1,2; Thespians 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Choir 2,3 Onresident 4;; Madrigal 4; Year- book Staff 4. DAVID FRANKLIN MILLER HE WEARS A BASHFUL LOOK; BUT DON'T BE FOOLED! Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 1; Football 3,4. SENIORS ELAINE MARIE MACKEY I LAUGHED 'TILL I CRIED. Y-Teens 1,2,3; Canteen Council 3p. GAA 4; Senior Girls 4. GWENDOLYN MARIE MILLER SHE HAS EYES SO SOFT AND BROWN; TAKE CARE. Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2; Drum Major 3,4; French Club 2 4Hesident 3;; Choir 2,3 H'reasure 41; Y-Teens 3; Modem Dance 3 4Secretary 41; Class Secretary 3,4; Class Play 3; Musical 3; Senior Girls 4; Home- coming Que en 4. OF l96O KRISTINA ELIZABETH MAENPA A KIND-HEART IS A FOUNTAIN OF HAPPINESS MAKING EVERYTHING IN ITS VICINITY TO FRESHEN INTO SMILES. Latin Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4, Dance Band 4, Band Council 4; Choir 2,3,4, Madrigal 3, 4; Music312,3; Thespians 3,4; Class Play 3; Honor Society 3 3Secretary 4h Yearbook Staff 4. MARCIA LEE MILLER BEAUTY IS TRUTH: TRUTH BEAUTY. Intramurals 1; GAA 1; Modern Dance 2,3,4; Marinettes 2; Home1 coming Court 4; Senior Girls 4. MARKETTA MAKELA HER VOCABULARY NEED ONLY TO CONSIST OF THIS-OLE! French Club 1; Band 1,2; Choir 2,3, 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Senior Girls 4. 3:3 MARTIN CONNER MILLER A COMRADE BLITHF. AND FULL OF GLEE, WHO DARES TO LAUGH OUT LOUD AND FREE. Student Council 1,2, Band 1,2,3, Hi. 43, 3Comcil 4,; Pep Band 1,2,3, 4; Dance Band 4; Class Vice-Pres. 1,3,4; Class Pres. 2; Track 2,3,4; Choir2; Spanish Club 3, Wres. 4,; Thespians 3,4, Musical 2; Class Play 3; Monogram Club 4; Prom Comm. SANDRA LEE MAUNUS SMALL OF STATURE, FAIR OF FACE, AND TO THESE CHARMS IS ADDED GRACE. Y-Teens 1,2; GAA 1,3,4; Mariner Staff 2,3, Usher Squad 3,4; Intra- muxals 1; Marinettes 2, Senior Girls 4. JOAN LYNNE MILLIS LITTLE, BUT OH, MY! GAA 3,4; French Club 3 3Vice- President 4,; Choir 3,4; Canteen Council 3,4; Senior Girls 4. f 1 I DONALD RAY MORRIS HOW MUCH OF HIM WE MET, WE CANNOT EVER KNOW. V'IC1Secretary 3, President 41. 1 CORRINE LOUISE NOCE WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE, AND CHARITY FOR ALL. Red Cross Council l,2,3,4; French Club 1, 1President 41; Usher Squad 4; Senior Girls 4. RANDY RAY NIEMELA IT'S NOT WISE TO BE WISER THAN NECESSARY. Football 1,2. MARILYN LORNA OLSEN I WAS WATCHING JACK PAAR THE OTHER NIGHT . . . Band 1,2,13,43 GAA 1; Y-Teens 1; Jr. Chorus 1; 010i: 2,3,4; Madrigal 3; Modern Dance 3,4; Senior Girls 4. SENIORS KAREN EMILY NIEMINEN WITH MODEST WAYS AND LEVEL MIND, A SPLENDID GIRL IS SHE, YOU'LL FIND. Band 1,2,3 1Head Librarian 41, Choir 2,3,4; Madrigal 4; French Club 2,3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 4; Senior Girls 4. . 3.10.1.4..- ?. 1.1: Fax H v VAL L. OSLNSKI IF HE BURROWED IN ENCYCLO- PEDIAS, HE'D ALWAYS REAPPEAR WITH A JOKE. Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band1,2,3,4; Dance Band1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2, Gresi- dent 31, Choir 1,3; Basketball 1,2; Band Council 4, Baseball 1. .; V ;x V; DAVLD MONROE PARKER WHO SALD WORK, AND WHAT HAS IT TO DO WITH ME? Jr. Chorus 1; Choir 3,4; Madrigal 3; Musical 2; Hi-Y 1; Intramurals l,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Movie Operator 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4. PATRICIA ANN ROSE BE GENTLE AND KEEP YOUR VOICE LOW. GAA 3; Honor Society 3,4; French Club 3 ;Secretary 4;; Office Assist- ant 4; Usher Squad 4; Senior Girls 4. 51 s. x '53., '3'. :35 M'; 2;;- E 55W! x W '13-: ll. 436431,.Mid JOHN ARNE PASANEN TO HAVE COURAGE, FAITH, AND SPIRIT IS TO BE A MAN. IRENE ANN SANTAle A TRUE FRIEND IS A FRIEND FOR- EVER. Y-Teens 3; Senior Girls 4. SENIORS LORRAINE THERESA PERUGINE BLUSHING IS THE COLOR OF VIR- TUE. GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Library Assistant 1,4; Canteen Council 3 wee. 4;; French Club 2,3; Thespians 3,4; Class Play 1,3,- Marinettes 2; Mariner Staff 3,4; Ye arbook Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4; Senior Girls 4. BERNARD PAUL SCHAFFER IF IT WEREN'T FOR HYDROGEN SULFIDE, I'D BE A CHEMIST. Jr. Chorus 1; Choir 2; Band 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band l,2,3,4, Spanish Club 3; Class Play 3; Mariner Staff 3,4; Golf 3; Musical 3; Dance Band 4. OF l960 PATRICK CHAMBERS PLNNEY NEVER LOOKING FOR A REST, TO HARBOR HIGH HE'S GIVEN HIS BEST. Jr. Chorus 1; Band 1,12,13,43 French Club 2, Treasurer 3; Thespians 2,3, V-Pres. 4; Library Club 3, Pres. 45 Pep Band 3,4; Musical 3; Class Play 2. CHARLES ALIEN SCHROEDER ONCE THEY CAUGHT ME STUDY- ING. Hi-Y l. KAREN HELENE PYER THERE ARE MANY KINDS OF SMILES: HERS SHOWS HER GENTLE CHARACTER. CAA 1; Jr. Chorus 1; Band l,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4, Mariner Staff 3,4; Usher Squad 3,4; Choir 4; Sr. Girls 4. VYVYANNE SHOUSE HELEN OF TROY HAD NOTHING ON YOU, MY DEAR.' Y-Teens 1; Library Club 1; Canteen Council 3,4; Sr. Girls. , SUZANNE MAY REGNER AFTER THE VERB TO LOVE TO HELP IS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL Class Treas. 2, Class Sec. 4; GAA 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Intramurals 1,3; Cheerleaders 1,3,4; Class Play 2; Musical 2,3; Thepsians 2,3, Pres. 4; Choir 2,3, Sec. 4; Yearbook Co- Editor 4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Comm. 3; Modem Dance 2, Pres. 3,4; Latin Club 2; French Club 3,4; Y-Teens 2, Madrigal 3; Usher Squad 4, Marinettes 2, Sr. Girls 4. DONNA LEE SKAGGS HER STEP IS LIGHT AND DANC- INC, HER EYES ARE BRIGHT AND GLANCING. Jr. Chorus 1; Choir 2; VIC 2; Sr. Girls. SENIORS CECILLA ANN STEWART SHE HOLDS WITHIN HER GENTLE HAND, THE QUIET GIFT OF DREAMS. SUE ANN STITT Band 1 2 3- Pep Baud1,2 3- Y-Teens 3; GAyA ,4; Senior Girls 4,; ,Dance PATIENT WAITERS ARE NOT LOSERS. Bank 4- Senior Girls 4. BARBARA JEAN SULIN EVER JOLLY, NEVER SAD. GAA 1,2; Senior Girls 4. RUTH ANN SUTCI-l GOOD NATURE IS ONE OF THE RICHEST FRUITS OF TRUE CHRISTIANITY. Intramurals 1; Y-Teens 1,2; Mariner JOHN ALEXANDER SVIGELJ Staff 3,4; GAA 2,4; Senior Girls 4. BE WHAT THOU ART. Latin Club 1,2; Student Council 3,4. MICHAEL JOSEPH SWIFT SCHOLARLY, WITH A CHOICE OF WORDS THAT ELEVATES HIM ABOVE THE COMMON PLACE. Band 1; Class Play 2,3; Thespians 3,4; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Mariner Staff 4. We will long, our gentle S Eva Falkenb- JAMES ROBERT TALLBACKA IF YOU WOULD RULE THE WORLD, YOU MUST KEEP IT AMUSED. Hi-Y 1; Red Cross Council 1,2, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3; Canteen Council 3,4; Monogram 4; From Comm. C. THOMAS WALLENDER LET'S TALK IT OVER; YOU'LL SEE IT MY WAY SOONER OR LATER. Band 1,2,3,4; Class Play 1,2,3; Red Cross Council 1, Pres. 2,3,4; Mariner Staff 2,3, Co-Editor 4; Thes- pians 3,4; Quill 8LScroll 3,4; Honor Society 3,4. w 'IL-E'. , d 'sgt. ' RICHARD NICKLOUS TRIOZZI IT'S QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY THAT COUNTS. Red Cross Council 1; Choir 3. KAREN ANN WIBLE SHE ANSWERS PUZZLING QUES- TIONS THAT MAKE US SIT AND WONDER. Band 1; Latin Club 1,2; Y-Teens Sec. 3; GAA 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Usher Squad 3,4; Yearbook Staff Intramurals 1,2; Sr. Girls. CLASS OF KATHERINE ANN UITTO A QUIET MANNER AND A READY SMILE. Y-Teens 2,3,4; Modern Dance 3, Sec. 4; GAA 3,4,Choi1 3,4; French Club 3,4; Usher Squad 3; Marinettes 2, Sr. Girls. ALLAN ANDREW WILIJENIUS HE HAS LIVED LONG ENOUGH TO KNOW THAT IT IS UNWISE TO WISH EVERYTHING EXPLAINED. Intramurals 1,2,3; Football 2,3,4. JOANNE MARGARET WAGNER SHE SOFTLY SPEAKS AND SWEET LY SMILES. ROBERT LOUIS VILAGIE Y-Teens 2; Marinettes 2; CAA 4; HAPPY I AM, FROM CARE I'M Modern Dance 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; FREE; WHY AREN'T THEY ALL Spanish Club 3; Red Cross Council CONTENTED LIKE ME? 3,4; Choir 3,4; Sr. Girls Pres. JAIVIES COLE UPDEGRAFF Band 1,2,3, Captain 4,- Pep Band HE'S PRETTY GOOD IN MATH, NO 2,3,4; Dance Band 4. PROBLEM HIS HEAD WHIRLS, BUT THERE'S ONE THING HE CAN'T UNDERSTAND, AND THAT'S THE SUBJECT GIRLS. Football 1,2,3,4. THE HARBOR HYMN Beside Lake Erie's water blue Stands dear old Harbor High; Her friendliness, her spirit tme, 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! PEANUT : '1 206M 1;; h, oly-Mw. z, , 4.30.444! m . ' CLASS CUTUPS ELAINE MACKEY CHUCK HAGUE Well, What Can We Do Next. PERSONALITY PLUS SUZIE REGNER JIM TALIBACKA As Nice As They Come BEST DANCERS PAT LONG RANDY NIENIELA Arthur Murray's Proteges MOST VERSATILE KIP J ONES Able To Do Anything BEST BUILD MARCIA MILLER DAVE PARKER Tarzan and Jane MOST COURTEOUS JOANNE WAGNER BERT LANfBERG Allow Me 42 GALLERY CLASS COUPLE CYNDY CARLISLE DAVE FELT FRIENDLIEST Wherefore Art Thou Romeo CLAIRE HEWINS 8c PAT HILL TOM BUONOMO More Bounce To The Ounce MOST MUSICAL KAREN ISAACSON MARTY MILLE' MOST ATHUETIC Play It Cool KAREN NIEMENEN GARY CODLEY Practice Makes Perfect BEST DRESSERS SARAJEAN BORDEAUX BILL BALOI BEST WORKERS Straight From Vogue SANDY LYON RON GREENLEY With Their Nose T0 The Grindstone 43 Bill B. 6LCerry D. CHILDHOOD When I was a child, I spoke like a child, I thought like a child, I reasoned like a child; When I became a man, I gave up childish ways. Judy K. 8zC1aire H. Carol H. 45 ' qf'r ' ,x . . g1; Ry; TOGETHER FOR mawrm may Winn E M T T S A L E H T Miss O'Dell, Mr. Jones, and MI. Caylor take time for a short conference. VOUR THANKS These three are well-known figures among the members of the senior class. Miss O'Dell has taken much of her valuable time to lend us a helping hand whenever needed. During the dec- orating of ou: prom, Fantasia, she could be seen sitting amidst 2.11 the confusion in the gym. We really appre- ciate all those late houxs she put in with us. To you, Mr. Jones, who has always helped us straighten out our problems, whether they be college or other- wise, we will never forget what a true friend you've been. Our yearbook has been a real success due to your skill- ful guidance, and we believe you were really tops as our yearbook advisor. Last but not least we thank you, Mr. Caylor. We appreciate all you've done as om class adviser these past two years. We hope we weren't too trying during our bake sales, fish fries, tree sales, and the prom. The Class of 1960 salutes you, Miss O'Dell, M. Jones, and Mr. Caylor. UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS Do you ever think we'll be done in time? anxiously say the excited juniors as they go through the halls making plans for the prom. They have raised money by holding numerous bake sales and fish fries, selling Valentine candy, operating concession stands at the games, and the Super Supper. This year under the supervision of their advisers, Mr. Walsilko, and Mr. Niebergall, Ihc juniors sold Harbor buttons, mums at the Homecoming Game, and tickets to their class play, Harvey. One member of the class will be sent next year to study a semester in Europe. These juniors are working on a busy schedule and are experiencing one of their happiest years. ROW 1: Diane Ranta, Irene Schleiper, Susan Simrow, Elaine Raske. ROW 2: Harry Gaines, Mary Ellen Caylor, Joan Higerd, Patty Poh- jala, Kay Roller, Wayne Sedmak. ROW 3: Dave Dunham, Fred Weekley, Bernice DeAnna, Mary Ann Nieminen, Judy Kellogg, Janet ROW 1: Sherry Wallace, Barbara Kujampa, Shirley Udell, Marilyn Gunn. ROW 2: Pam Benham, Joe Licate, Steve Seatl, Denny Gotthard, Jim Shinault, Mike Mello, Betty Langton, Pat Luke. ROW 3: Bill Halman, Bob Pressman, John Brockhurst, Peter Hj erpe, Terry Hammer, Tom Johnson, Ron Karbarka, Art Benson, Rick Reublin, Jim Bruckman, Floyd Copeland. Ahonen, Lonnie Riippa, Sandy Roth, Doug Vacchelli, George Baughman. ROW 4: Bromley Luke, Art Sheppard, Pat Mitchonie, Pete Pearson, George Jeram, Mickey McNair, Dave Wiitanen, Ray Karbacka, Myron Gustafson. CLASS OFFICERS; Peter Pearson, President; Bob Pressman, Vice President; Darlene Rama, Secretary; Barbara Kujampa, Treasurer. ROW 1: Barbara Ballo, Darlene Rama, Sherry Lamb, Susan Paananen, Judy Beighley, Diane Gregory, Peggy Her- levi. ROW 2: Carole Gaskell, Sharon Merchant, Kathy Haapals, Judy Herlevi, Marylou Stewart, Jean Hakala, Maryann Beckman, Sandy Dangelo, Mary Hinkle. ROW 3: Dick Honkonen, Tim Cairns, Jim Gregory, Ray Macaw, Dick Dunnick, Buddy Hill, Heikki Markel, George Schoendorfe, Tom Candela, Phil Hagen. ROW 4; John Nubet, Frank Knudsen, Les Cheney, Don Leaks, Bob Kingsley, Dave Lehtinen, Paul Braski, Hal Forrest, Eric F ahnoe, Pete Marshall, J ack Olson. AL.- l , ROW 1: Mrs. Anderson, Yvonne Haxford, Kathy Pyer, Judy McMoUis, Judy Anderson. ROW 2: Ruth Heine, Ginny Bishop, Jackie Oskiski, Cheryl Orr, Susan Eichhom, Kay Andres, Janet Uitto. ROW 3: Marcia Lintala, Kathy Schow, Carol Bellman, Barbara Buona, Joan Gardner, Kirsten Isaacson, Linda Macaw, Sandi Jarvi. CLASS OFFICERS: Bob Felt, President, Dick Huhta, Vice-President, Vixginia Bishop: Secre- tary, Sue Turner, Treasurer. ROW 1: Miss Teeple, Adele Purtilo, Mary Symes, Carol Cermelj, Carol Peterson, Joan Luce, Charlotte Cummins, ROW 2: Myron Niemi, Lynn Willis, Suzanne Turner, Merle Raisanen, Carol Cross, Kzu'en Bordeaux, Anita Dona- tone, Frances Deput, Linda Bellman, Tom Gustafson, ROW 3: Dave Williams, Dexter Garfield, Paul Jalkanen, Dave Floor, Jim Buckley, Jim Nyland, Paul Narducci, Dick Huhta, Bill Musolff, Don McCullough. ROW 4; Dempsey Hamilton, Ralph Addair, Mark Shaughnessy, Jim Mercelliot, Lee Reed, Harland Nordquest, Noel Arm- strong, Dick Hill, Chuck Stanley. SOPHOMORES Just think, only one more year and we'll be working for our own prom! cxclaim the sophomores. They aren't letting the prom creep up on them. They are getting prepared in good style. In the past years they have held bakesales, fish fries, and picnics. This year they had the concession stand at the basketball games where they cheered for their own reserve team, sponsored a dance, sold Harbor High pens and pencils, planned bake sales and a dinner. They also have enjoyed themselves at their class parties. They have been assisted by their advisers Mr. Blake, and Mr. Hall. ROW 4: Pete Laird, Jon Alhquist, John Greener, Dave English, Pete Macaulay, Craig Walrath, Ed Fader, Wayne Ritari. ROW 5: Dick Morri- son, Dave Schauweker, Bill Niemi, Tom Towers, Bill Homer, Heikki Lamberg, Don Sherrill, John Dionefi, Mike Kane. ROW 1: Mary Viovola, Virginia Hamilton, Addie Bradley, Flora Simmen, Kathy Gowday, Linda Headland, Miss Leach. ROW 2: John Luoma, Ray Stranman, Bob Stitt, Bob Reed, Gary May, Bill Duff, Kurt Morse, ROW 3: Wayne Nieminen, Brian Ottman, Howard Luce, Chuck Viall, Dave Cousins, Bob Felt, Dave Banker, Ame Pasanen. FRESHMEN At last we've got a name! Doesn't it make you feel grown-up? chant the vivacious Freshmen. They have proven themselves to be a hard-worked and Spirited group. They sponsored bake sales and ran two concessions at the Carnival last year to earn money for their class. This year they have had a bake sale, fish fry, and have other activities in the mak- ing. Their advisers, Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Kaura have super- vised their activities. ROW 1: MI. Armstrong, Sally Sulin, Deloras Huffman, Irene Pasanen, Betty Huffman, Joanne Langton, Rose Sedmak, Patty Tobias. ROW 2: Judy Bryant, Sandy Verevac, June McCoy, Dan Keyesh Denny Beckman, Roger Golemoieski, ROW 1: Paul Anderson, Mary Heine, Jeanne Triozzi, Laraine Canzonetta, Libby Hall. ROW 2: John Nelson, Diane Bragg, Carol Johnson, Barbara Turner, Nan Kepner, Barbara Reimer, Bob Gray. ROW 3: Don Ketchum, Kerry Lehtinen, Nancy Pale, Diane Reece, Kay Waltari, Chris Beckman, Linda Johnson, Diane Benham, Sheryn Bagley, Bob Rich, Nick Martello. ROW 4: Dave Salmen, Dave Turner, Jim Macaulay, Phil Turchik, Ted Fah- noe, John Laird, Thad Hague, Jim Mikkelsen, Jim Wible, A1 Ferberdino, Dick Cassel, Dave Tallbacka. Mary Ellen Depue, Ralph Davis, Bob GasKell. ROW 3: Maryann Ralph, Charlene Moxrel, Tom Grace, Eugene Cunningham, Frank Frye, Art Scufka, Vern Ganyard, Beverly Sanfield, Jamce Udell, Pat Kangasi 3111 Whm- CLASS OFFICERS: Jeanne Trioni, President; John Nelson, Vice President,- Mary Nyland, Secretary; Nancy Palo, Treasurer. ROW 1: Candy Broughton, Sharon Anderson, Mary Nyland, Cheryl Lyon. ROW 2: Ed Hepler, Marie Waller, Bobbi Raisanen, Maryann Walkden, Carol. GLBtafson, Cathy Gustafson, Sandra Pohjala, Lynn Ruuska, Jim Paananen. ROW 3: Linda McCrief, Jane Parker, Vicki Frend, Nancy English, Shamn Lambardo, Elaine Kiffenbacher, Peggy Schow, Jackie Waller, Frank Konegni. ROW 4: Dave Fortney, Francis Knudsen, John annunen, Bob Thayer, George Stouffer, Bill Beckwith, Jim Hanson, Darl Marvin, Mike Meehan, Jim Pokky, Tom Tobias. ROW 1: Roberta Acierno, Noreen Laatu, Lori ' Lindenmayer, Patty Nappi, Linda Petrmzi. ROW 5 2: Ginny Luoma, Alice McCullough, Susan Boiling, Meredith Beng Willa May Clark, Susan CLASS OFFICERS: Jim Lengyle, President, Gable, Randy Lawrence, Sharon Gardner. Steve Cox, Vice President; Susan Gable, Sec- retary; Lucille Steele, Treasurer. ROW 1: Bernadette Licate, Lucille Steele, Mary Ann Domizi, Cecelia lampela, Barbara Pohjala, Janice Di- Donato, Roxanne Ostrander, Claudia Seifert. ROW 2: Marquita Sebastian, Cheryl Mercilliot, Barbara Bordeaux, Kathy Copeland, Pam Maenpa, Wanda Shelton, Kathy Luoma, Cathy Haley. ROW 3: Brenda Moore, Sharon Mara tin, Drew Nieminen, Laurie Mackey, Brad Lame, Steve DeAnna, Vince Crofoot, Fred Thcifs. ROW 4: Bob Mackey, Denny Wortman, Jim Gunn, Roger Gustafson, LaVane Kaarlo, Elwood Cole, Craig Goebel, Dave Laveck, Mike J askela. EIGHTH GRADE No one can call us the little seventh graders now! happ- ily chant the eighth graders. These students have finally become accustomed to all the regulations, staire wells, and most of the teachers. They've found that things aren't really as bad :as they imagined. They have begun to take an interest in extra-curricular activities. The class has been quite busy with their studies, and along with their work has enjoyed a trip to the Ashtabula City Hall to see the City Council. These eighth graders are anxiously looking forward to their future years at Harbor. They have gotten off to a fine start and have been assisted this year by their adviser, Mr. Utz. ROW 3: Jack O'Neill, Larry Naxhi, Joe Fusco, Dave Good, Bruce Beighley, Steve Cox, Bob Macaulay, Darryl Brooks, Jim Lengyel, Bill Sutherland. ROW 4: Dick Candeal, Doug Behn, Chuck Isaacson, Paul Ericson, Don Orquist, Dick Mihalick, Tom chlevi, Marty Nemitz, Jim Nuber, John Evar. ROW 1: Deloras Addair, Linda Gaskell, Jackie May, Evelyn Keyes. ROW 2: Jackie Hayes, Esther Pasanen, Sally Sheffgy, Jeanne Repinsld, Diane Davies, Vicki Monda. ROW 3: Norman DeAngelo, John Wisnyai, John Nelson, Claude Wheattall, Bruce Koski, Frank Willis, Dave Jackson, Mike Reed, Gary Cole. ROW 4: Dave Johnson, Rusty Leech, Gary Karbacka, Gerry Gotthaxd, Terry Stofan, Dan Lalli, Tom Shinault, Jon Citler, Brian Gaines, Dick Uitto. 4 . AIL ROW 1: Pete Huggins, Suzanne Chismar, Ruth Jalkanen, Karen Ogurchuk, Cathy Stewart, Ruth Lehtinen, Susan Garfield, Cheryl Juhola, MaryEllen Anderson. ROW 2: Bill Nappi, Susan Charles, Barbara Paananen, Becky Ru- dolph, Linda Brown, Susan Stranman, Patty Talbott, Cheron Gelber, Barbara Merritt, Penny Ray. ROW 3: Tom Jokeniemi, Jerry Salmen, Norman Miller, Sherman Harbin, Bob Schow, Jim Cline, Greg Mossford, John Luce, Nathan Stanley, Gary Wludyga. ROW 4: Dick Gregory, Don Niemi, Bill Shaul, John P310, Jonathan Freetley, Francis Maenpa, John Paananen, Chuck Hamilton, Bill Piispanen, John Vas, Jeff Koeen. Not In Picture: Diane Sherrill, Lonnie Piiponen. SEVENTH GRADE ROW 1: Nancy Ralph, Mary Sheldon, Darlene Hj erpe, Ken Pullddnen, Linda Henson, Bob Bernardo, Jeff Luk- karilla, Bill Mackynen, Jack Naxhi, Greg Edixon. ROW 2: Janice Watt, Joan DeAIma, Barbara Niemi, Nancy Prick, Myrna Wickman, Trudy Towers, Pat Holback, Ginger Cimorell, Kathey Heine, Anna Waller. ROW 3: Shareen Karbacka, Sandy Henrietta, Jim Hanna, Judy Banker, Bill Foust, Becky Kellogg, Karen Arlinghaus, Carol Laveck. ROW 4: Chris Kotila, Hans Mikkelson, Nancy Steams, Carol 171i, Jerry Merieal, Neal Hunt, Carla Morrell, Dave Monoghan, Jim Fusco. b ROW 1: Linda Myers, Pam Spacek, Suzanne Scott, Betsy Sheldon, Sharon Carlson, Alison Graham, Karen Leonard. ROW 2: Betty Campbell, John Haskell, Benjie Beckman, Paul Bragg, Chuck Millberg, Wayne Linn, Larry Young, Ken McKinster, Jackie Cummins, Kay Pakala. ROW 3: Sandra Robinson, Mary Ann Koski, Annie Beaver, Jo- anne Bent, Marylou Matrisciano, Marcella Blankenship, Beverly Lewis, Polly Dickinson, Lois Olsen, Ken Honkonen, Allan Jarvi. ROW 4: Tom Tallbacka, Dick Symes, Orville Whitarce, Dave Leake, Rick Lane, Dave Haapala, Dave Reece, Jack Stewart, Bart Walrath, Maxk Plagakis, Dick Madison, Mike Zalimeni. OFFICERS President ............... Bill Shaul Secretary ............ Cheron Gelber Vice President ........ Francis Maenpa Treasurer ............ Ken Honkonen ROW 1: Jesse Cook, Ward Bennett, John Ellis, Karen Gotthaxd, Patty Lillvis, Anna Steele, Becky Balog, Marlene Niemi, Tom Duff, Stanley Golembieski, Marilyn Bado. ROW 2: Ray DiDonato, Leta Dieffenbacher, Carol Too- mey, Linda Wallender, Steve Dodge, John Kauffman, Dean Hamilton, Mardonna Wegrich, Judy Carlson, Pam Nelson. ROW 3: Bill Mateja, Bob Benson, Jackson Ashley, Ellis Bradley, Dave Bordeaux, Tom Cross, Chris Pizzi, Norman Brown, Dave Lucas. L JUNIORS ENJOY THEIR BUSIEST YEAR BELOW: Mike Mello, Mickey McNair, Bob Pressman. m. e D e C .m k n: e n e m .m N n m N, a M o; m m M w. R w 0 M g FRESHMEN AT WORK ABOVE: Mike Meehan and June McCoy. ABOVE RIGHT; Ginny Bishop, Lynn Willis, Kathy Pyer, Josie Osinski, Bob Kingsley. BELOW RIGHT: Phil Hagen, Merle Raisenen. SOPHOMORES AT PLAY SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADERS HAVE H INTERESTING ABOVE: Danny Wortman, Dave Laveck, Jack Christensen, Claude BELOW: Nancy Steams, Anna Waller, Wheattall. Bobby Bernardo, Karen Arlinghaus, Mr. Wulsilko, Jim Hanna. ORGANIZATIONS ROW 1: Jackie May, Bernadette Licate, Barbara Kujanpa, Willa Mae Clark, Patty Tobias, Marianne Domizi, Linda Gaskell, Mary Nyland. ROW 2: MI. Jones tAdviseri, Cyndy Carlisle, June McCoy, Suzanne Turner, Judy Kellogg, Chris Beckman, Flora Simmen, Cheryl Orr, Marvann Beckman. ROW 3: Dick Huhta, John Svigelj, Thad Hague, Paul Eraski, Pete Pearson, Dave Felt, Bob Pressman, Bill Duff, Steve Hartman. STUDENT COUNCIL One of the most important organizations in our school is the Student Council. They have gone full speed ahead this year under the direction of Mr. Jones. They organized a bonfire rally in September, put up a bulletin board in study hall, arranged for hall monitors, developed 3 Purple and Gold Spotlight assembly for Thursday afternoons, continued Monday afternoon religious assemblies, helped start a pep club to support all basketball games. and kept the school morale high at all times. To be eligible for membership in the Council. one must have at least a C average at the time of election and have been a student at Harbor High for one semester. It is a great honor to be a member in this organization fox they are repxesenting the student body. Dave Felt, the President of the Council and a graduating senior, we especially want to congratulate on the wonderful job he has done this past year. Aside from his many other activites he has been a wonderful leader for the Council and has greatly benefitted our school through his hard work. OFFICERS President ................ Dave Felt .............. Secretary ........... Cyndy Carlisle Vice-President ........ . . . . . Steve Hartman ............ Treasurer ........... Sue Turner The President of Student Council, Dave Felt, seems The officers of Student Council, Steve Hartman, to enjoy his job of addressing the students during Suzanne Turner, Cyndy Carlisle, and Dave Felt, discuss together the principles of their organization. an assembly program. Busy All the While Mary Ann Beckman, Dick Huhta, Dave Felt, Chris- tine Beckman, and Sis Nyland laughingly read over a suggestion from one of the students to install coffee ums next to the drinking fountains. Cis Nyland and Thad Hague participate in a Mon- day afternoon religious assembly. The Student Council revived these assemblies this year. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Character, leadership, service, and scholar- ship are the four principles of the National Honor Society. Eight seniors in the upper fourth of their Class were taken into the society last year in an impressive candlelight service before the student body. Each was given a gold pin with the four principles of the society and a torch symbolizing the light of truth inscribed there on. Mrs. Clara D. Alford is adviser. OFFICERS President . . . .......... Judy Kneen Vice-President .......... Steve Hartman Secretary-Tteasurer ...... Tina Maenpa Left to right: Pat Rose, Cyndy Carlisle, Bob Hauser, Tina Maenpa, Judy Kneen, Steve Hartman, Karen Wible, Tom Wallender, Mrs. Alford tadviseri. Do you really study all that 7 asks our yearbook photographer, as he catches Tina Maenpa, Judy Kneen, and Steve Hartman hard at work. It took some effort to get these thxee away from all their studies and pose for their yearbook picture. They are fine students with a good scholastic record and were chosen respective officers of the Society last fall. They are a fine example of leadership and have lead the group well. National Quill 8 Scroll The National Quill and Scroll is an honor society for outstanding scholastic journalists. A person must have done outstanding work in the field of journalism either on the Mariner Staff or the Yearbook before he is given the oath of membership. In addition, he must be in the upper third of his class. An annual banquet in the spring is the high- light of the society's year. During the festivi- ties, the new members are admitted and pre- 'IlH y sented a gold pin in a solemn candlelight ' ceremony. l- Their advisers are Miss Boyce and Mr. t Jones. . SEATED: Miss Boyce, Tom Wallender, Mr. HllHr Jones. STANDING: Darla Livingston, Cyndy :ah Carlisle, Judy Kneen, Priscilla Allen, Lor- raine Perugine. NATIONAL THESPIANS These are the senior members of National Thespians who have many wonderful memo- ries of their troupe 163. Most of these students have been in the troupe for two years, while some for three. SEATED: Mrs. behtinhen, Carol Haskell, Lor- raine Pemgine, Pat Pinney, Karen Issaeson, Suzanne Regner. STANDING: Susan Carle, Christine Jaskella, Marty Miller, Sarajean Bordeaux, Tom Wallender, Dave Felt, Tina Maempa, Bob Hauser, Mike Swift, Sandy Lyon, Gwen Miller, Claire Hewins, Miss O'Dell. Many of the junior members earned admit- tance into the troupe by their performances in the Sophomore and Junior Class Plays. There are also two sophomore members. There is no doubt about the fine job these students will do in leading the club next year. They have earned their memberships well, and have dis- played their fine acting ability during the Jun- ior Class Play, Harvey. SEATED: Miss O'Dell, Barb B3110, Bob Press- man, Karen Bordeaux, Linda Bellman, Kay Roller, Judi Beighley. STANDING: Eric Fahnoe, Art Sheppard, Sherry Lamb, Heikka Makela, Judy Herlevi, Barbara Kujampa, Lon- nie Riippa, Diane Gregory. Before one of their presentations, we took a peek at these busy Thespians, assisted by their adviser Miss O'Dell. To earn member- ship for the National Thespians, one must accumulate enough points through dramatic work. Two initiations are held each year, with the new members presenting monologues. Thespians activity centers around a dramatic workshop, presenting plays in the Variety Show and Carnival, and directing a Jr. High Play Contest. We are honored to have Mrs. Lehtinhen as a new member this year. She has supported our club and all its efforts. OFFICERS President ............. Suzanne Regner Vice President . . . .Pat Pinney Secretary- Treasurer . . . . t . Karen Isaacson SEATED: Art Sheppard, Lorraine Peruginei STANDING: Claire Hewins, Miss O'Dell, Suzanne Regner. J ,. ugae AOD'. .v'. . 4 335'. -3 '. f . 9 Latin Club Veni and Vidi would apply to the first year Latin members. They are leaving the conquered until the end of their second year. They have learned that hard work and study make up a good Iatin grade. For membership into the Latin Club, these first year members found they had to have an A or B average, however this year the third year class was eligible regardless of grades. ROW 1: J. Nelson, B. Gray. ROW 2: N. Kepner, K. Waltari, P. Turchik. ROW 3: D. Reece, N. Palo, J. Mikkelsen, C. Beckman. These second and third year Latin mem- bers have accomplished a well-rounded pro- gram of Latin instruction. They put in many hours of hard work, but benefitted much in the outcome. The two main proj ects of the Latin Club are the Adoption of families at Christmas and the Carnival Fish Pond. Mrs. Heta Eddy is their adviser. OFFICERS First consul .......... Virginia Bishop Second consul . . . . . . . . . . Diane Reece Censor ..... . ......... Judy Beighley Praetox Pete Pearson ROW 1: J. Beighley, D. Reece, V. Bishop, S. Merchant, M. A. Beckman, G. Jeram. ROW 2: Mrs. Eddy, J. Uitto, J. Ahlquist, K. Andres, M. Lintala, S. Eichhorn, C. Peterson, E. Fields. ROW 3: C. Cermelj, K. Cowdy, D. Schau- weker, H. Lamberg, B. Buono, S. Turner, C. On'. Spanish Club The Spanish Club with Mrs. Eddy as adviser, is composed of all Spanish students in senior high who wish to join. The meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month, at which time Spanish customs are discussed. There axe also reports, book reviews, and stories provided by various students. The Spanish course proves to be a vivid and enj oyable language. It gives the student a better knowledge and background of his southem neighbors. OFFICERS President .............. Marty Miller Vice-Fresident . Jackie Osinski Secretary Alix Broughton Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wallace Hill SEATED: W. Hill, A. Broughton, M. Miller, J. Osinski, STANDING: L. Johnson, J. Wagner, K. Isacson, J. Nuber, B. Hauset, D. English, FRENCH CLUB The first year members have finally become acquainted with the phrase Le Cercle Fran- cais, which menas The French Club. They have enjoyed going to the club's meetings which were held on the third Wednesday of each month, and which took place in the homes of the members. The meetings have proven an educational as well as social func- tion. French Club is one of the few organiza- tions that enables both boys and girls in grades 9-12 to work together. SEATED: D. Gregory, M. Nyland, L. McGriff, L. Hall, P. Benham, M. Mello, K. Haapala, C. Broughton, B. Reimer. ROW 2: L. Riipa, V. Frend, C. Lyon, R. Heino, C. Johnson, Miss Boyce iadvisen, M. A. Walkden, J. Herlevie, D. Tallbacka, M. Heino, D. Fortney. ROW 3: J4 Parker, D. Huhta, J. W.b1e, B. Ottman, P. Jalkanen, E. Fahnoe, T. Hague, J. Brock- hurst, P. Lamberg, A. Ferberdino. The old pros in the French Club, the sec- ond year me mbers, have completed two in- teresting years in their study of French. Many of them have secured pen-pals from France and other countries. The club also adopted two families for Christmas and an elderly woman. We provided them with gifts and food. We have enjoyed having Miss Boyce as ad- viser this year, and are grateful for all the knowledge she finally drilled in our he ads. SEATED: P. Laird, J. Nyland, S. Carle, C. Jaskella, P. Rose, J. Millis, S. Grimm. STANDING: C. Haskell, D. Floor, C. Gaskell, J. Dioneff, K. Uitto, B. Burner, C. Cummins, A. Puttilo, B. Felt, Miss Boyce, adviser, D. Williams, C. Bellman, K. Isaacson, R. Kar- backa, S. Regner, J. Kneen, S. Jarvi, Y. Har- ford. S. Caxle looks on as C. Jaskella hurriedly looks up information on the French people for a French Club meeting. They have found that the French people have many interesting cus- toms and ideas. OFFICERS President .......... . . . . Chris Jaskella Vice-President Suella Grimm Secretary .............. Pat Rose Treasurer .............. Susan Carle Stage Crew Dan Atzemis and Joe Licatc have been quite active this year with their various duties as stage hands. Many of the jobs they may be seen preforming are setting up equipment, maintaining stage properties, arranging spotlights, and cleaning the stage. All their hard work has been well ap- preciated. Many productions such as the Junior and Senior Class Plays and the Variety Show would be unable to go on without them. Dan Atzemis holds the ladder for Joe Licate. Jr. Red Cross Following its Motto, We Serve, the Junior Red Cross Council performs many ser- vices in the interest of pro- moting friendship and inter- national und erstanding and creating a little happiness and joy in the home community. The Council, composed of seventh through twelveth graders, sent twenty-four boxes overseas, twelve Christmas boxes to the County Home, and performed several other activities designed to help the Children's Home and others this year. Money collected in the annual enrollment was used for these purposes. Mrs. Gloria Anderson is the adviser. OFFICERS Chairman . . . Tom Wallender Secretary-Treasurer . . .Mary Ann Nieminen ROW 1: Gary Cole, Lorelei Lindenmyer, Mary Ann Heine, Kathy Luoma, Rosemarie Sedmak, Drew Nieminen. ROW 2: Nancy English, Carol Johnson, June McCoy, Janet Uitto, Francis Depue, MaryLou Stewart, Chris Jaskela. ROW 3: Tom Wallender, Bill Fulk, Tom Shinault, Wallace Hill, Michael Meehan. - m Photo Club The objective of the Photography Club is to learn the five techniques of picture taking. Due to the loss of an enlarger this year, the club was very limited since an enlarger is necessary in developing pictures. The club has its own darkroom and other necessary equipment so the students were able to learn many things about photography. Their adviser is Mr. Caylor. SFJXTED LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Meehan, Mr. Caylor tadvisen, Cary Cole. STAND- ING: John McCormick, Jim Updegxaff. Y-Canteen Council Forty students from Ashta- bula High and Harbor High are members of the Y-Canteen Council. They meet twice a month at the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of promoting bet- ter relations between the two schools. They have sponsored dances at the Y. M. C. A. open to all senior high students and have held parties for their own an- joyment. OFFICERS President . . . Bob Hauser Secretary . . . Lorraine Perugine Sergeant at Arms . . .Mickey McNair 4.1-4 31.. ROW 1: Shirley Udell, Elaine Mackey, Vyvyanne Shouse, Lorraine Peruginet Joan Millis. ROW 2: Mary Hinkle, Alix Broughton, Lonnie Riippa, Barbara Kuj anpa, Bob Formey. ROW 3: Pete Pearson, Bob Harmer, Rick Reublin, Bert anberg, Jim Tallbacka, Dick Dunnick, Mickey McNair, Dave Lehtinen. 71 ROW 1: MI. Soltys ladvisen, Mike Meehan, Ray Macaro, Dick Triozzi. ROW 2: Bob Hauser, John Nuber, Jeff Gabor, Dave Parker. ROW 3: Chuck Hague, Jim Tallbacka, Eric Fahnoe, Bill Bollman, John McCormick. Ushequuad Requirements for the Usher Squad axe interest and responsibility. Junior and senior girls are permitted to try out in the fall. The girls must be able to take every- one to the correct section, correct row, and correct seat. They are on duty at all important public programs, dressed neatly, and often in formals. It is under the di- rection of Miss Ruth Wisman, Dean of Girls. ROW 1: Miss Wisman tadviserl, Brenda Brady, Joanie Millis, Susan Carle, Sandra Manus. ROW 2: Suzanne Regner, Kathy Uitto, Suella Grimm, Lorraine Perugine, Pat Rose. ROW 3: Judy Benham, Chris- tine Gustafson, Marilyn Olsen, Karen Pyer, Mary Gustafson, Christine Jaskela, Phyllis Depue, Cecilia Stewart, Karen Ekensten, Cy'ndy Carlisle. Adovde C3perators The movie operators show movies and slides to classes or outside clubs. Also in their care is the maintenance of the P. A. equipment for the foot- ball games. They are respon- sible for announcing basketball games and track meets. The members of this group must know how to run and clean the projector because all the audiovisual aid equip- ment is under their care. They insure and also return all movies they show. John Mc- Cormick, Bob Hauser, and Ray Macaro are in charge. Mr. Norb Soltys is their adviser. 1.. '.- ROW 1: Harland Norquest, Myron Niemi, Pat Pinney, Lorraine Pemgine, Suella Grimm, Sherry Lamb. ROW 2: Cecilia Stewart, Christine Gustafson, Elaine Rasky, Maryann Heino, Maryann Walkden, Laraine Canzonetta, Carol Johnson. ROW 3: Arthur Sheppard, Kay Roller, Pam Benham, Chris Beckman, Josephine Osinski, Merle Raisenen, Judy Beighley, Judy Beckman. Library Club The Library Club strives to increase an interest in library work. The main require- ment for membership in the club is service in the library. The Club has met for several pot-luck dinners this year and has enjoyed speakers and various singers for each meeting. Mrs. Marie Mattern and Mrs. Helia Lehtinen are the club's advisors. OFFICERS President ........ Pat Pinney Vice President . . . . Suella Grimm Secretary . . . . . . .. Lorraine Perugine Treasurer ........ Wallace Hill A new, modern one floor library became part of the Harbor Community in August of 1959. when 0. C. Topky fulfilled his 60 year dream and presented Topky Memonal Darrell Terrell, Head Librarian, and Mrs. lerary 3 the PUth- We 0f the Harbor Marie Mattem, his assistant, have given valu- Schools wish to thank Mr. Topky for his able assistance throughout the year to all Har- gift. a lasting contribution for education in her StUdents' a free land. 73 ROW 1: Miss Wisman tadvisen, Ruth Ann Sutch, Sandy Lyon, Patsy Rose, Joanne Wagner, Roberta Carpenter, Donna Skaggs, Sandra Manus, Joanie Millis, Brenda Brady, Miss Teeple tadvisery ROW 2: Janet Lane, Darla Livingston, Marilyn Olson, Vyvyanne Shouse, Elaine Mackey, Pat Long, Joyce Buzzard, Marcia Miller, Chris Custafson, Claire Hewins, Priscilla Allen, Eva Faulkenburg, Mary Gustafson, ROW 3: Nancy Carle, Janet Huff- man, Cathy Uitto, Elizabeth Fields, Marketta Makela, Sue Stitt, Karen Ekensten, Barbie Bloom, Karen NiemeA nen, Corrine Noce, Suzanne Regner, Cindy Carlisle, Karen Pyer. ROW 4: Irene Santaliin, Judy Benham, Carol Haskell, Judy Kneen, Karen Isaacson, Chris Jaskela, Cecilia Stewart, Phyllis Depue, Barbara Sulin, Kathy Laf- fey, Sarajean Borde aux, Susan Carle, Gwen Miller, Alix Broughton, Tina Maenpa. SENIOR GIRLS If you saw a group of strange-looking girls around the halls in burlap bags last May it wasn't a mirage -- it was the initiation of the junior girls into the Senior Girls' Club. This is not the limit of their activities. This year they planned the Homecoming Dance, adopted a family for Christmas, bought memory books, sold milk and candy at noon, and -- as always -- popped popcorn at the football games. The money they take in by sell- ing milk, candy, and popcorn will be left as a gift for the school upon their graduation. Meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of the month at the girls' homes. Their advisers are Miss Ruth Wisman and Miss Edith Teeple. OFFICERS President ................. Joanne Wagner Secretary ................. Ruth Ann Sutch Vice President . . Sandra Lyon Treasurer ................. Patricia Rose ROW 1: Mr. Meehan iadviseri, Ron Greenley, Tom Buonomo, Chuck Hague, Val Osinski. ROW 2: Steve Hart- man, Randy Niemela, Dave Miller, Bill Balog, Bob Fortney, Dennis Kelleher, Bert Lamberg, Dave Parker, John Svigelj, Allen Wilenius. ROW 3: Fred Bernardo, Bill Bellman, Jim Tallbacka, Bernard Schaffer, Bob Luce, Bob Vilagie, Jim Dunnick, Jim Adams. ROW 4: Pat Pinney, Jeff Gabor, Allen Jopperi, Tom Wallender, Kip Jones, Marty Miller, Dave Felt, Ron Gaskell, Gary Godley. NOT PICTURED: John Pasanen, Sanford Carpenter, Bob Hauser, Jim Updegraff, Tom Lawrence. SENIOR MENiS CLUBS The Senior Men's Club is probably the newest organization in the school. It was started by a group of seniors who wanted to improve relations among the senior men. The club is run by an executive committee and headed by a general Chairman who were selected by the boys of the senior class. A constitution was drawn up by Val Osinski. Business meetings are usually held twice a month and one of these is always a dinner meeting. The men have dined at the Parrish House and the Spagetteria. Other dinner meetings were planned for later in the year at the Ashtabula Hotel and the Swallows. The senior men have laid the foundation for the Club and hope that it will be continued by each succeeding class of senior men. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Val Osinski ................................... GENERAL CHAIRMAN Chuck Hague ................................. Ron Grecnley Gary Godley ................................. . Tom Buonomo SENIORS, SENIORS EVERYWHERE By golly, Mr. Soltys said it It was like this gang, the pad was couldn't be done! dark--lights low. 0X NI! 1. You say you found it on top of the Altogether now, 1--2--3-- lockers? ROW 1: Kip Jones, Fred Bernardo, Gary God- ley, Chuck Hague. ROW 2: MI. Wasulko, Mdviserh Steve Hartman, Floyd Copeland, Dave Floor, Mr. Soltys Adviser. ROW 3: Dave Felt, Dave Parker, Dick Dunnjck, Phil Hagen. ROW 4: Marty Miller, Paul Braski, Micky McNair, George Jeram, Pete Pearson. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club is an athletic organi4 zation composed of lettermen and managers of football, basketball, track, and golf. The main purpose of the Club is to encourage good sports- manship and fair play in everyday life. The club was established in 1954. Since that time there have been regular meetings and the club has been the goal of many athletes. Beside their regular activities this year, the monogram club has organized a bowling team. The ad- visers are Mr. Soltys and Mr. Able. OFFICERS ABOVE: Bob Formey, Marty Miller, Steve Hartman, - and Kip Jones do a little cleaning up after one of PlieSIdent : ' ' Fred Bernardo their meetings. BELOW: Fred Bemardo, Steve Vlce-Presxdem- ............ Gary Godley Hartman, Chuck Hague, and Kip Jones do some Secretary-Treasurer ......... Chuck Hague Chemistry cramming before they begin their Sergeant at Arms .......... Kip Jones Iegumr busmas meetmg. ABOVE: Ginny Bishop, Cyndy Carlisle, MiSS Leach, Carol Haskell, and Anita Donatone make a last minute check over coming events which will be brought up during the business meeting. BELOW: Patty Hill really puts her heart into it as she helps put Sis Nyland through G.A.A. initiation. ROW 1: Ct Carlisle, Miss Leach, tadviserl, J. Higerd. ROW 2: A. Donatone, M. Lintala, S. Grimm, C. Haskell, G. Bishop. ROW 3: M. Gunn, S. Maunus, M. Caylor, E. Mackey, S. Regner, J. Millis, S. Merchant. ROW 4: C. Hewins, P. Hill, S. Carle, P. Allen, L. Fiend, D. Filiciotti, D. Livingston, B. 33110. ROW 5: S. Millberg, P. Pohjala, L. Riippa, M. Hinkle, S. Lamb, R. Sutch, S. Roth, M. Olsen, M. Gustafson, A. Broughton. ROW 6: P. Benham, J. Kneen, P. Depue, J. Ahonen, C. Jaskela, J. Kellogg, B. Bloom, E. Falkenberg, K. Uitto, K. Pyer. G. A. A. The older members of G.A.A. being the Juniors and Seniors, have had many enjoyable experiences that they will always remember from G.A.A. Among these memories will be all those Saturday mornings of bowling, and all the terrific scores they supposedly received. Through rain or snow one would see these faithful G.A.A. girls out decorating the goal posts. They certainly hope that someday someone will dedicate a ladder for this pro- cess. Many of these girls would also be seen at play days held by the surrounding schools, where they participated in various sports events. The past few years we have adopted families during the Christmas season. Many gifts and cans of food were brought in by members. One of the biggest projects of the group each year is their semi-formal dance. It was held in February this year and was a huge success. Miss Leach is adviser. OFFICERS PresidentnCyndy Carlisle Treasurer -Suella Vice PresidentuJoan Grimm Hygerd Sgt. at ArmsnAnita Secretary--Marcia Donatone Lintala ROW 1: C. Johnson, D. Bragg, 5. Andersen, M. Nyland, C. Cummins. ROW' 2: M. Heino, R. Sedmak, A. PurLilo, L. Hall, J. Andersen, K. Pyer, B. Turner, J. Triozzi. ROW 3: L. Mc- Criff, N. Kepner, S. Pohj 21121, C. Lyon, J. Luce, Y. Harford, C. Gustafson, C. Custafson, J. Uitto, B. Raisanen, R. Heino. ROW 4: M. Walkden, K. Andres, V. Freud, L. Bellman, J. Osinski, C. Cermelj, M. Symes, L. Willis, S. Jarvi, K. Eng- lish, K. Cowday. ROW 5: C. Peterson, S. Eich- horn, F. Depue, C. Bollman, K. Isaacson, S. bombardo, K. Waltari, F. Simmen, J. MCCoy, M. Depue, J. Osinski, S. Turner. ROW 6: B. Sanfield, E. DiffenbaCher, C. Beckman, J. Parker, M. Raisanen, C. Cross, K. Bordeaux, P. Schow, N. Palo, B. Buona, D. Reece, J. Card- ner, L. Macaro. G. A. A. Because the Girls' Athletic Association is one of the only clubs that provides member- ship to all girls in grades 9712, and because of its large membership, we have devoted a separate page to the Freshman and Sophomores, and to the Juniors and Seniors. Both of these groups work together as a whole in promoting better relationship between students. These freshm an and sophomores have had a fine participation in all G.A.A. activities. Many of these girls support our pep club, are in Modern Dancing or Cheerleading, and play on the G.A.A. Basketball team. These girls have certainly been attentive members in the club. Their time and hard work has been well observed. ABOVE: Sharon Anderson, Cathy Gustafson, Joan Luce, and Yvonne Hartford seem to be in good spirit as they enter into the regular Tuesday night G.A.A. meeting room. BELOW: Old Members look laughingly on as the new members go through one of the more enjoyable steps of G.A.A. Initiation. ABOVE: Barbara Niemenen, Karen Arlinghaus, Dar- lene Hjerpe, and Becky Kellogg discuss the minutes from their last meeting. BELOW: Joanne Bent, Janice Watt, and Polly Dickenson help put up some advertisements for their junior high dance, the Snow-Ball Swing. ROW 1: Bernadette Licate, Jackie May, Mary- anne Domizi. ROW 2: Evelyn Keyes, Nancy Ralph, Darlene I-ljerpe, Sharon Carlson, Barbara Niemi, Kathy Haley, Mrs. Alfords tAdviser. ROW 3: Ginger Cimorell, Pat Holback, Mar- quita Sebastian, Becky Kellogg, Sandra Hen- rietta, Janice Watt, Linda Petruzzi, Karen Ar- linghaus. ROW 4: Janice Didonato, Sharon Gardner, Diane Davies, Susan Bailing, Mary- anne Ralph, Willa May Clark, Roberta Aciemo, Nancy Steams, Patty Nappi. JUNIOR Y-TEENS The Jr. Y-Teens have been a very active group this year. They started the year off in good fashion with their annual potato chip drive. Everyone around the school could be .seen eating potato chips. They proved to be a very productive group when they packed hundreds of envelopes full of Christmas seals. They also worked hard on their Jr. High dance which was called the Snowball Swing. The membership in the group this year is one of the largest they have had. These girls have many plans and ideas which they hope to accom- plish in the future. One of these is a swimming party at the Y.M.C.A. They have been led by their adviser, Mrs. Alford. Officers President ............... Jackie May Vice President . . . . . . . . . . . MaryAnn Domizi Secretary-Treasurer ........ Bernadette Licate Rep. Inter. Club Council . . . .. Sharon Gardner ROW 1: L. Willis, J. Beighley, K. Haapala, D. Rants, F. Simmen, Miss Houch tadvison. ROW 2: D. Ranta, C. Cummins, L. Frend, J. Luce, B. Raisanen, C. Lyon, B. Ballo, M. Gunn, J. Triozzi, D. Bragg, M. Nyland. ROW 3: S. Andersen, A. Furtilo, D. Filiciotti, R. Heino, J. Osinski, C. Peterson, K. Andres, 5. Lamb, M. Symes, S. Jarvi, C. Gustafson. ROW 4: C. Gaskell, C. Johnson, S. Paananen, M. Beckman, S. Eichhom, K. English, S. Dangelo, L. Bellman, J. Hakala, L. Riippa, M. Walkden, C. Gustafson. ROW 5: K. Gowday, S. Lombardo, C. Bellman, B. Buona, M. Raisanen, P. Schow, K. Bordeaux, C. Cross, J. Ahonen, J. Parker, K. Isaacson, F. Depue, B. Sanfield. SENIOR Y-TEENS The Senior Y-Teens has become a well known organization around our school. Membership is opened to any girl in grades 9-11. The Y-Teens help to build leadership and Character among its members. One should be proud to belong to such a club, which is always busily engaged in various activities. To get things off to a good start this year, they held a pot luck dinner. Since then, they have made Christmas wreaths during the holiday season, held a dance called The Sadie Hawkins' Swirl, which was decorated around the Dogpatch Theme, and sponsored a potato chip drive. They also participated in the Hanging of the Greens at the Y.W.C.A. Their advisor is Miss Houck. OFFICERS President ................ Kathy Haapala Vice-President ............ Karlene Ranta Secretary ............... .Judy Beighly Treasurer . ............... Flora Simmen ABOVE: Dolores Filliciotti, Adele Purtilo, Mary Symes, and Lory Freud. BELOW: Judy Beighly, and Sherry Lamb sell a dance ticket to Dick Dunick. SEATED: Lorraine Perugine, Cyndy Carlisle, Tom Wallender, Judy Beighley. STANDING: Ruth Ann Sutch, Mary Gustafson, Dave Parker, Shirley Udell, Mike Swift, Karen Pyer, Priscilla Allen, Nancy Hill, Darla Livingston, Bob Fortney, Janet Huffman. MARINER STAFF THE MA RINER, Harbor High School's bi-monthly newspaper, is prepared by members of the advanced journalism class with the help of the vocational Above: Cyndy Carlisle and Tom Wallender, co- printing department. Editors: Cheek 0V3 a final COPY- Under the direction of co-edltors Cyndy Carlisle and Tom Wallendcr, work in layout, news writing, circula- tion. and advertisement is performed by staff members. A semester ofjoum- alism is the main requirement for staff membership. The staff's flexible setup enables each student to gain experience in several fields of journalism such as news gathering and personal inter- views. Above: Bernard Schaffer and Lorraine Perugine look over the ad layout for the next edition. ,-v. ROW 1: Pat Mitchonie, Kathy Laffey, Fred Weekly, Jim Shinault. ROW 2: Jim Adams, Peter Hjerpe, Tom Johnson, Jerry Davis, Randy Niemela, Denn Kelleher. VOCATIONAL PRINTERS Another feature of Harbor High's varied curriculum is the vocational printing course taught by Louis Dewein. Harbor is the only school between Cleveland and Erie to offer such a course. This year six seniors and four juniors are enrolled in the Class. These vocational students spend seventy-five per cent of their day in the laboratory doing work and receiv- ing instruction in related subjects. They print programs for school events, tickets, and posters. They sell funny saying cards at the carnival and this year the printers sold stationary to raise money for their Vocational Industrial Club. ABOVE: Mr. Dewein gives printing Instructions to Jim Shinault, Kathy Laffey, Fred Weekly, and Dennis Kelleher. ABOVE: Dennis Kelleher gives a dcmonstratlon on the linotype machine. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Uitto, Marcia Millet, Joanne Wagner, Marilyn Olson, Claire Hewins, Brenda Brady, Susan Carle, Suzanne Regner, Sandy Lyon, Sarajean Bordeauc, Judy Kneen, Gwen Miller. HARBOR HIGH JUNIOR ORCHESIS BELOW: Barbara Kujampa, Shirley Udell, Peggy Herevi. The Modern Dancers are comprised of some thirty girls. You must be a sophomore, junior, or senior to become a member. Tryouts are held at the end of the freshman year. Judging is based upon rhythm. poise, and initiative. General dance steps such as the walk, leap, and slide are also used as basic requirements. These Dancers perform in about five shows per year. The biggest one being the Spring recital in April. A11 rehear- sals and performances build up to this event. Plans have been made to write a Constitution for future members to base the organization on. The group as a whole strives to perfect the art of being a better sport and a graceful dancer. OFFICERS President ............ Sandy Lyon Vice -President ........ Shirley Udell Secretary-Treasurer ..... Kathy Uitto Sergeant-At-Arms ...... Claire Hewins Technical Engineer ..... Susan Carle HARBOR SENIOR CHOIR Singing through the halls at Christmas time was one of the many activities carried on by our fifty-six voice A Capella Choir, which is under the direction of Mr. Herbert Bierdeman. The Choir also held an exchange concert with Ashtabula High A Capella Choir, sang at the annual Christmas Meditation, which was recorded and broadcast over W.I.C.A., and performed for the Rotary Club. As a money making project, the choir and band sold candy to make money for the Music Boosters. 86 . u, ' .1 agi! ROW 1: Judy Anderson, Elaine Raske, Sarajean Bordeaux, Sandra Dangelo, Cyndy Carlisle, Gwen Miller, Judy Hcrlcvi, Joan Higerd, Kathy Uitto, Sherry Lamb, Susan Carla, Joan Millis. ROW 2: Carol Haskel, Karen Niemenen, Barbara Bloom, Kathy Haapala, Judy Kcllog, Karen Pyer, Kirsten Isaccson, Joan Gardner. Karen Isaccson, Joanne Wagner, Suzanne Regner, Barbara Ballo. ROW 3: Jean Hakela, Markclta Makela, Marilyn Olsen, Bob Fortney, Jim Gregory, Paul Jaikenen, Bob Felt, Bob Pressman, Anita Donatone, Barbara Kujampa, Diane Gregory. ROW 4: Carole Gaskell, Kristina Maenpa, Rick Reublin7 Dave Parker, Kip Jones, Bob Kingsley, Heiiki Makela, Dave Felt, Jack Olsen, John McCormick, Karen Bordeauz, Christine Jaskela, Alix Broughton. ,v.$1;,.w.....u;.VA.A.M-u w: H. - p ROW 1: Tina Maenpa, Kaxen Niemenen, Carol Haskell, Judy Herlevi, Karen Isaacson, Alix Broughton. ROW 2: John McCormick, Heiiki Makela, Paul Kaikanen, Rick Reublin. Mr. Herbert Bi erdeman Mr. Bierdeman, our director of vocal music. has been with us for five years. Besides directing the high school choir, he has also been active in pre- paring several musical plays, which includes SOUTH PACIFIC . MY FAIR LADY, OKLAHOMA, and WEST SIDE STORY. ACCOMPANISTS: Karen Isaccson and Judy Herlevi. OFFICERS President ....... John McCormick Vice-President. . . .Bob Formey Secretary ....... Alix Broughton Tresuxer ....... .Gwen Miller ROW 1: M. Anderson, S. Gelber, F. Maenpa, L. Olson, T. Trowers, S. Karbacka, E. Ostrandex, L. Brink, P. Nelson, R. Leightenen. ROW 2: J. Cfristensen, M. Bent, B. Neimi, B. Shaul, H. Mickleson, K. Pokenen, S. Chismar, K. Lennard. D. Candella, K. Norquist, J. Kneen, T. Jokiniemi, D. Behn. ROW 3: J. Haskell, J. Fusco, J. Olson, R. Goldsmith, C. Isaacson, M. Plagakis, .J. Bent, D. Johnson, L.Lindenmyer, D. Uitto, J. Cline, D. Reece, J. Hanna, K. Honkenen. ROW 4: J. Maye, C. Juhola, B. Pohjula, A. McCullough, L. Brown, N. Brown, L. WallendaI, R. Jaikanen, D. Marvin, J. Salmen, S. Garner, Mr. Hakala, T. Stauffer, MV Nimitz, B. Piispanen,B.Pananen, E. Jaskela, M. Koski, S. Sulin, D. Haapala, R. Gregory. JUNIOR BAND AND CHORUS ROW 1: K. McKinster, B. Southerland, P. Huggins, S. Carlson, M. Niemi, P. Nelson, S. Cox, R. DiDonato, S. Kar- backa. ROW 2: A. Waller, S. Gaskell, C. LaVeck, B. Kellogg, T. Towers, K. Norquist, K. Arlinghouse, J. Watt. ROW 3: B. Pananen, N. Stems, C. Morrell, J. Carlson, D. Niemenen, L. Lindenmyer, D. Davies, S. Gamer, C. Isaacson, M. Bent, B. LaRue, J. Fusco, S. Pujala. HARBOR SENIOR BAND The Senior High Band, consisting of 86 students under the direction of Oliver Khaura and Ronald Hakela. has been a very active organization this season. The band was always participating in one activity or another that was going on in school. Everyone enjoyed hearing them play for our Purple and Gold spotlight assembly. Some- thing new that has been added this year is the dance band. It is composed of juniors and seniors and adds a bright touch to our music. department. They have also performed in assembly and played for Ihc Thanksgiving dance. The Senior Band held their annual Winter Concert January 31. Thuy also performed and did a wonderful job in the Spring Concert. The band members enjoyed the exchange concerts with Conneaut and Ashtabula. It keeps thu students on their toes when ihcy know they will be in competition. Their big event of the year was Lhe cori- test in the Spring. Not one spectatox at the football games was able. to attend without enjoying the wonderful anurtainman the band provided. There are twelve graduating seniors this year, all which have done a fine job. ROW 1: Linda Macaw, Judy McMoxris, Barbara Pohjala, Virginia Luoma, Randy Lawrence, Karen Isaacson. Gwen Miller, Peggy Herlevi, Kathy Pyer, Jackie May, Cheryl Juhola, Jack Christensen, Mary Ellen Andersen. ROW 2: John Greener, Jim Mikkelson, Kirsten Isaacson, Bernie Schaffer, Terry Stafan, Nancy English. Mer- idith Bent, Alice McCullough, Cheron Celber. ROW 3: Sharon Gardner, Tom Tobias, Karen Neiminen. Linda Johnson, Barbara Ballo, Roberta Raisanen, Francis Knudsen, Darlene Ranta, Sandi Jarvi, Jim Pokky. Marty Nemitz, Gerry Salmen. ROW 4: Mr. Hakala, Marilyn Olsen, Karen Pyer, Josie Osinski, Kathy Haapala, Pat Pinney, Frank Kundsen, Joan Gardner, Nancy Hill, Sharen Lombardo, Tina Macnpa, Juan Hakala, Phyllis Depue, Lynn Ruuska, Mr. Kaura. ROW 5. Judy Andersen, Kerry Lehtincn, Nick Martello. Dick Honkonen, Tom Candela, Don Leake, Paul Braski, Phil Turchik, Tom Herlevi, Patty Nappi, Sandy Pohjala, Dick Uitto, Bob Vil- agi. ROW 6: Dave Salmen, Chuck Isaacson, Carole Gaskell, Judy Herlevi, Mike Mechan, Frank Nappi, Ron Caskell, Darl Marvin, Dave LehLinen, Pete Marshall, Paul Erickson, Steve DeAnna, Don Ketchum,Bi11 Sutherland. NOT IN THE PICTURE: Val Osinski, Ray Macaro. Francis Maenpa, Marty Miller, Tom Towers, Paul Anderson, Tim Cairns, John McCormick, Jackie Osinski, Joan Higerd, Elaine Diffenbacher, Tom Wallendcr. KNEELING: Kathy Pyer, Gwen Miller, Peggy Herlevi. STANDING: Darlene Rama, Nancy Hill, Karen Pyer. NOT IN PICTURE: Jackie Osinski. HARBOR,S HIGHSTEPPERS Harbot's Majorcttes have displayed a great deal of pep and enthusiasm this year. They led the marching band and performed in halftime shows during the football season. When Carnival time comes each year, the majorettes are always seen leading the parade. They also lead the Memorial Day parade. The seven girls performed in the Purple and Gold spotlight assembly, sponsored by the Student Council, and put on an act for the annual Variety Show. The band and majorettes have been under the direction of Head Drum Majorette, Gwen Miller, a senior. who has held this position for the past two years. LEFT: Peggy Herlevi, Kathy Pycr, Darlene Rama, Gwen Miller, Karen Pym, Jackie Osimki, Nancy Hill. BELOW: Head Majorette, Gwen Miller. KNEELING: Cary May, Kurt Morse, Dave Dunham. ROW 1: Dave Williams, Mike Kane, Dave Miller, Dave Floor, Bob Formey, Wayne Riitari. ROW 2: Mr. Soltys, Dave Parker, Phil Hagen, Gary Godley, Dick Dunnick, Bob Hauser, Mr. Able. ROW 3: Floyd Copeland, Jim Buckley, Tom Candella, Ame Pasanen, Allen Wilenius, Jim Gregory. ROW 4: Mr. Walsulko, Mark Shaugnasy, Jim Updegraff, Jim Dunnick, Bob Felt, Dick Hill, ROW 5.: Les Chaney, Kip Jones, Jim Tallbacka, Dave Felt, Noel Armstrong, John Dioneff. ROW 6: Dave Wiitanen, Pete Pearson, Chuck Hague, Tom Towers, Bill Bomer. ROW 7: Mickey McNair, George Jeram, Hal Forrest, Paul Braski. W. R. L. CHAMPS The earnest coaching efforts of Norbert Soltys and John Able and the fighting spirit of the players com- bined to give our team another winning season. We can well be proud of the team's 5 win, 3 loss, 1 tie record. Again the boys took home the Golden Anchor in a thrilling game with Edgewood. We finished the season in first place in the Western Reserve League although the winner of the crown wasn't decided until the last league game. After tying Edgewood, 0-0, the Mariners still remained one-half game behind. However. in a storybook ending we shall long remem- ber. Chardon upset Edgewood as Harbor dropped Perry in the final. mw-ott' 5': g EEAscN RECOIQD Harbor ...... 8 ..... Conneaut ..... '20 Harbor ..... 22 ..... Kirtland Harbor ...... 0 ..... Jefferson . . . . . . Harbor ..... 22 . . . . . Spencer ....... 0 Harbor ..... 32 ..... Madison ...... l4 Harbor ..... l4 ..... Chardon ....... O Harbor ...... 0 ..... Edgewood ...... 0 Harbor ..... 34 ..... Perry ........ 20 Harbor ...... 6 ..... Geneva ...... 26 1 I 'l K . 4 '. . j , . 'e-h ' . rt! h x 4 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Miller, Gary Godley, Dick Dunnick, MI. Soltys, Hal Forrest, Pete Pearson, Phil Hagen. TH E FOOTBALL LIN E-U P At the Annual HHS Football Banquet the outstanding players of the 1959 season were awarded trophys for their accomplishments. Gary Godley, senior guard, was chosen Most Valuable Player. Others who were awarded for their fine jobs were Dave Miller, senior halfback, Best Offensive Back ; Phil Hagan. junior guard, Best Defen- sive Lineman ; Pete Pearson, junior halfback, Best Defensive Back ; and Hal Forrest. junior center, Most Improved Player. The team selected Peter Pearson and Richard Dunnick as co-captains for the 1960 season, Coach Soltys. who came here in 1952, has made a spectacular record at Harbor. Through his dynamic coach- ing, Harbor Football teams have had six winning seasons; two of the seasons.1956 and 1957. being undefeated. Coach Soltys is a friend to every football player and to many othex students as well. His patience, understanding, brilliant strategy, and humor have provided the players with the impetus to win. We at Harbor should be grateful that a man of Norbert Solty's caliber is a member of our faculty. x3. e h 7 e L?! 6, 153' R. I . j ; a . JIM DUNNICK DAVE PARKER BOB HAUSER Tackle 2 years Center 3 years Guard 3 years 96 KIP JONES JIM TALLBACKA BOB FORTNEY END 3 YEARS BID 3 YEARS HALFBACK 3 YEARS JIM UPDEGRAFF AL WILEHUS GARY GODLEY TACKLE 3 YEARS TACKLE 3 YEARS GUARD 3 YEARS DAVE MILLER DAVE FELT CHUCK HAGUE HALFBACK 2 YEARS QUARTERBACK 3 YEARS END 3 YEARS 97 ROW 1: Myron Gustafson, Doug Vachelli, Fred Bernardo. ROW 2: Les Cheney, Paul Bxaski, Hal Forest. ROW 3: Dave Lehtinen, George Jeram, Chuck Hague, Pete Pearson. BASKETBALL CHAMPS Under the able coaching of John Abel the Harbor Mariners emerged victorious as WRL champs, following a sea- son which was filled with many spectacular and exciting games. The boys always played a very aggressive game and gave the fans many breathless moments, particularly during the last quarters. All and all they played a very successful season for Harbor High. 98 Chuck Hague OUR LINEUP . . . Chuck Hague was our only returning senior letterman on the basketball squad this year. He played in his sophomore year with our varsity reserves. For the past two years Chuck has played for the varsity team. Fred Bernardo, the only other senior on the squad, played basketball all through his junior high years. Fred missed his junior year on the squad because of an injury but came back strong this year to provide the depth a championship team needs. Rounding out the squad this year were four juniors and one sophomore. Juniors were Pete Pearson and George Jetarn who were elected to the lst team WRL, and also Paul Braski and Hal Forrest, Doug Vac- chelli was the sophomore. Fred Bernardo Pete Pearson and Paul Braski Hal F onest and George Jeram mmmm yummml. SEASON RECORD liIAIviBOR l'IARBUR HARBOR HARBOR HARBOR HARBOR ..... HARBOR HARBOR HARBOR HARBOR HARBOR. . . . . HARBOR . . . , HARBOR HARBOR. . , . , HARBOR, , . , HARBOR . . . . . PERRY . MA . .SPElxb . FAIRPORT ...... . - EDGEWO'OD ..... , . KIRTLAND CONNIE T ..... .AK ITABLILA ..... . JEFFERb'ON ...... . CHARDON ...... . GENEVA ....... . MADISON . . . PERRY . EDGEWOOD ..... . SPENCER ....... . KIRKLAND ...... 54 4 1E: 42 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Wasulko, Mr. Soltys, Mr. Able, and Mr. Gray. THE BIG FOUR Mr. Walsulko coaches the HHS golf team and assists Mt. Abel 31d Mr. Soltys in their coaching duties. Seventh and eighth graders know him better in the classroom as their math and science teacher. Mr. Soltys has done another fine coaching job this year and again our football team has had a winning season. Physics, advanced algebra, slide rule, and 8th grade science are subjects taught by Mr. Soltys. Under tha able coaching of Mr. Abel, our basketball team was finally victortous over the Ashtabula High team after many years of defeat. The school spirit really soared after this triumph. Coach Abel's stirring talks at the pep meetings have filled the players with the will to win. 101 V-A-R-S-l-T-Y The Senior High Varsity Cheerleaders present pep assemblies during football and basketball season to inspire the team and the students. This year a newly-formed Pep Club participated in some of the programs and provided a cheering section at all of the games. To raise money the cheerleaders sponsored an informal Jeans and Shirt dance which was attended by approximately 225 students. . The purpose of the cheerleaders is to lead the fans at all times in sportsmanlike cheering at athletic events. These girls, under the supervision of Miss Gloria Leach, have really worked hard to help Harbor have a successful season in competitive sports. Those graduating are Susan Carle, Cyndy Carlisle, Chris Jaskela, and Judy Kneen. 102 ROW 1: Jim Nylon, Dave Floor, Floyd Copeland, Dick Morrison, Mike Kane, Peter Macaulay. ROW 2: Mark Shaunessey, Bob Felt, Bob Kingsley, Dave Whitenen, Jack Olsen, Craig Walrath. BELOW LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Bellman, Marcia Lintala, RES E RVE Suzanne Turner, Ginny Bishop, Cheryl Orr, Carol Cermelj. BASKETBALL TEAM The senior high reserves, composed of eight sophomores and three juniors have had a very successful season. Captain Mike Kane has led them on to the many vic- tories. Usually the reserve game is a Warm up game for the varsity team, but this year the reserves played many games that were just as exciting as the varsity. Most of these boys will no doubt go on to play for varsity next year. We hope they will keep playing the game from start to finish and have another winning season. Q hhiilzf? i :31' V .li I I k -. ROW 1: Mr. Gray, Dave Floor, Gary Godley, Floyd Copeland, Steve Hartman, Bob Gray. ROW 2: Jim Bruckm an, Chuck Hague, Paul Braski, Mickey McNair, George Jeram, Les Cheney. THE I959 TRACK TEAM The 1959 Track Team won their fourth consecutive Western Re- DUEL MEETS . OPPONENT serve League 'I rack Title, placed second in the Flve-Team Invim- h . h . . . . Grand Valley. . nonal Meet, Sixth m the Mentor Relays, and fourth 1n the dlStUCt v . . . Rlver51de ..... tournament. In then duel meets the Harbor Manners won 5, lost 1, . Conneaut and med 1. . . 4 , Mentor ...... Returmng semor lettermen for this year 5 track team are Steve G e a A en v ...... Hartman, Marty Miller, and Gary Godley. The team 15 coached un4 Asht b la . . . . der the leadership 0er. Gray, who has proved himself to be out- a u . . . , Edgewood . . . standmg 1n hxs field. HARBOR 39 ......... 79 34 ......... 75 59 .......... 59 96 ......... 22 34 U2 ...... 83 1l2 52 ......... 66 . 49 ......... 69 Above: . . . and to Robert Huff we pre- sent this trophy . . . Above: Russian ballet? Above: Boy, these girls really go all cut for Twirp Season don't they? Don't worry, Mr. Lanham, we'll ROW 1: Larry Narhi, Ralph Davis, Dave Tallbacka, Gary Karbacka, Bob Rich, A1 Fcrberdino, John Nelson, David Fortney. ROW 2: Rodger Gustafson, David Turner, John Laird, Thad Hague, Bill Beckwith, Jim Macaulay, Bob Gaskell. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL ACTIVE SEASON If you happened to be in the gym from 5 to 7 p.m. during bas- ketball season, you might have seen Mr. Armstrong and MI. Cavelancia with their junior high basketball team diligently prac- ticing. Although the boys did not win many games, they learned good sportsmanship, co-operation with other members of the team, and the fundamentals of playing basketball. There were two junior high teams; one composed of 7th and 8th graders, and the other of 9th graders. Captain of the 7th and 8th grade team was Jim Len- gyel. and captain of the 9th grade team was Dave Turner. BELOW: Marquita Sebastian, Janis DiDonato, Suzie Hill, Bernadette Licott. GAINED EXPERIENCE This year's Junior high football team has really grown since last year. Coachcd by Mr. DomcniC Cavelancia, a sixth grade teacher at Washington School, and Mr. Ed- ward Ogurchak, a fifth grade teacher at Thomas jcfferson School, the team has gained much experience that will be helpful to them if they continue with their football play- ing. Captain for this year's team, composed of 7th, 8th, and 9th graders, was Thad Hague, The boys practiced each night after school for two hours. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Waltari, Barbara Tumer, Libby H311, Diane Bragg, Sharon Anderson, Mary Kay Nylon. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL ROW 1: Mr. Cavalancia, Tom Jokiniemi, Dave Fortney, Hans Mikkclsen, Brian Gaines, Mr. Ogurchak. ROW 2: Dick Candela, Bob Gaskell, Douglas Behn, Tom Herlcvi, David Reece, Marty Nemitz, Rodger Gustafson. ROW 3: Jack Palo, Bill Beckwith, John Laird, Thad Hague, Arthur Skufca, Francis Maenpa, Bob Enricco. V W -' ROW 1: Bill Balog, Pete Macaulay, Jim Nyland, Mr. Walsulko iadvisori. ROW 2: Dick Morrison, Tom Buonomo, Steve Hartman. ABOVE: Bill Balog, Tom Buonomo, and Steve Hartman, senior goLf members. GOLF TEAM The Mariner Golf Team will be shooting this spring for their sec- ond North Eastern Golf League Championship. Schools in the NECL are Wickliffe, Willoughby, Chardon, Painesville, Riverside, Conneaut, Madison, Ashtabula, and Harbor. Mentor and Geneva are considering the idea of entering the league. The Mariners will have four returning letterman, Bill Baiog, Dick Morrison, Bob Formey, and Tom Buonomo. Jim Nyland, Steve Hart- man and Pete McCaulay hope to see action this year too. 8111 Baiog, a senior, is a one year letterman. He has been playing golf for four years and three years on the team. Dick Morrison, a sophomore, is a one year leuerman and has many honors to his credit. Bob Fortney, a senior, is a one year letterman and has had a lot of experience. Tom Buonomo, a senior, and two year letterman was out of action last year, but is back in full strength. He also has many honors and is expected to shoot in the 70's. Coached by Mr. Wasulko, the team will have a lot to look for- ward to this year. 108 ; SPECIAL ACTIVITIES ABOVE: This fountain lighted the way into Fawcett Gymnasium which was magically transformed into a world of fantasy during our juniot-senior prom on May 23, 1959. ABOVE: A miniature elf and a glowing fireside added to the magic created through fantasy. LEFT: Wes Hopkins, part of our entertainment during the after prom party, seems to enjoy pretty prom -going girls. 110 ABOVE: Under a cloud of white, class members carry out the plans ABOVE: A group of girls artistically paint for decorations. french doors. ' z'Emfu k-x i ; : x V ABOVE: The end of a fantastic dream. ABOVE: Will we have a lake or a wet gym floor? ABOVE: The Blue Crystals provide added zest to our after- ABOVE: Thxee senior boys try their luck at entertaining . . . themselves. prom entertainment. 11! GWEN MILLER HOMECOMING QUEEN FRONT ROW: Judy Knecn, Marcia Miller, Cyndy Carlisle. BACK: Lorraine Perugine, Gwen Miller tQuech, Suzanne Regncr. FOOTBALL HOMECOMING One of the greatest spectacles that shall live in the hearts of Harbor seniors is the Crowning of the Homecoming Queen and the recognition of her court. Six senior girls werenominated by the senior class for the honor. Highlighting a vigorous campaign was a pre- sentation of the candidates in a special assembly program. A few days before the HarboreMadison game, eighth through twelfth graders voted. The result was a closely guarded secret. After a solemn, beautiful procession of cars carrying the candidates, the six girls stepped onto the playing field at the halftime of the Madison clash. Gwen Miller was crowned queen by football captain Gary Godley. Cyndy Carlisle, Judy Kneen, Suzanne Regner, Lorraine Perugine, and Marcia Miller made up the Queen's court. BELOW: Chuck Hague, Lorraine Pemgine, Kip BELOW: Dave Parker, Suzanne Regner, Dave Miller, Gwen Jones, Judy Kneen, Jim Tallbacka, Marcia Miller. Dave Felt, Cyndy Carlisle. Miller. A DATE WITH JUDYy' Judy Foster is determined to be queen at her Club's big dance and to beat her rival, Tootsie Whiteman. To beat Tootsie, Judy must turn in the most subscriptions to a community Relief Fund. She enters scores of con- tests in order to raise the necessary money. When her brainstorms didn't turn out so well, her parents became extremely perturbed. After many calamities, however, the play closes with a happy ending. The play was under the direction of Miss Betty Jean O'Dell with Pat Pinney as Student director. Book- holders were Suella Grimm and Pat Rose. Judy Foster . .......... . . . . . Susan Carla Melvin Foster . . . . Tom Wallender Dora Foster ................ Karen Isaccson Randolph Foster ............. Michael Swift Hannah ............. . . . . . Claire Hewins Barbara Windsocket . ..... . . . . . Gwen Miller Oogic Ptingle .............. Martin Miller Mitzi Hoffman .............. Judy Kneen MI. Martindale ............. Bernard Schaffer Mrs. Hotchkiss . . . . Kn'stina Maenpa Eloise . . . . . . . . . . Sandy Lyon Lorraine Perugine Mrs. Shlutzhammer .......... Carol Haskell Marilyn Olsen Rexfoxd Meredith O'Conner . . . David Felt Suzie . . . . . . . . . Susan Millberg Sarajean Bordeaux THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER The play centered around Sheridan Whiteside, who was a well known critic. Invited to dinner at the Stanley home, he falls on the porch and is believed to have a broken hip. He remains at the Stanley residence, and takes over the household conducting 9.11 his business affairs and entertaining friends. After several hilarious situations, Whiteside prepares to leave. However, as he is leaving, he again falls on the porch. As the curtain closes, we see Whitesidc being carried back into the Stanley home. Mrs. Stanley .............. Sandra Lyon Miss Prccn ................ Carol Haskell Richard Stanley ............. Kip Jones June Stanley ............... Cyndy Carlisle John ............. . . ..... Dave Parker Sarah ................... Eva Falkenberg Mrs. Dexter ............... Alix Broughton Chris Jaske la Mrs. McCutcheon ........... Lorraine Perugine Claire chins Mr. Stanley ............... Ron Greenley Maggie .................. Susan Carle Dr. Bradley ................ Pat Pinney Sheridan Whitesidc . . . . . . ..... Michael Swift Harriet Stanley ............. Gwen Miller Marilyn Olsen Bert Jefferson .............. Bob Fortncy Prof. Metz . . . . . . Jeffrey Gabor Expressman ..... . . Dennis Kelleher Lorraine Sheldon ............ Karen Isaacson Sandy ................... Dave Felt Beverly Carlton ............. Bernard Schaffer Westcott . . . ............... Steve Hartman Banjo ........... . . . . . . . . . Bob Hauser Radio Technicians ............ Chuck Hague John McCormick Luncheon Guests . . . . . . . . . . . . John Svigelj Richard Triozzi ABOVE: Cyndy Carlisle and Dave Felt sing a duet, Sixteen Going on Seventeen. ABOVE: The modem dancers give their interpretation of the music from the record Fire Goddess. The 19th Annual Mariner Variety Show under the direction of Mrs. Helia K. Lehtinen was presented in the auditorium February 17th. This year's show, Salute to the Sixties, began with the Sr. Girls' chorus singing two numbers. Miss Varieties, Susan Carle, was introduced and welcomed everyone to the show, This was followed by a large variety of other acts. Those not pictured here included the trampoline artists who presented their routine, followed by several pantomimes by Chuck Sch- roeder. This Nearly was Mine was a vocal duet sung by Suz- anne Regner and Art Sheppard with dance interpretation by the cheerleaders and their partners. Jean Hakala and Art Sheppard gave their rendition of Heather on the Hill from BRIGADOON. The modern dancers, presented two other numbers, Russian Dance and Sole to Sole. Tina Maenpa, Barbara Kujanpa. and the girls' chorus presented a scene from WEST SIDE STORY. Wurray Blake, H.H.S. teacher, sang A Little Bit of Heaven ac- :ompanied by Judy Herlevi. Each year the Variety Show ends with a patriotic number sung by the choir. Receiving the coveted honor of Goddess of Liberty was Tina Maenpa. BELOW: Mrs. Lehtinen is presented with a dozen roses and an engraved platter by Miss Varieties, Susan Catle, as a gift from the entire show cast. Tina. Maenpa, Goddess of Liberty, looks on. ABOVE: Carol Haskell, assisted by seven youngsters, sings Do, Ra, Mi, 2. selection from The Sound of Music. ABOVE: The majorettes, dressed in French costumes, give , . their impression of the Can-Can. , . J L ,5. ABOVE: The dance band plays their H II BELOW: The Sophomore Class presents a one act comedy arrangement Of Mambo Jambo. entitled, THE BAD CHILDREN. SOUTH PACIFIC In the spring of 1958 the choir gave as part of their Spring concert a few scenes from South Pacific. Suzanne Regner, a sophomore, and Gary Benson, a senior, had the parts of Nellie Forbush and Emil Duboque with Kathy Parker, 21 senior, playing Bloody Mary. The songs included There is Nothin' Like a Dame, I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Out O'My Hair, Bali Hai, Some Enchanted Evening, Honeybun. and I'm In Love With A Wonderful Guy. MY FAIR LADY The Madrigals group presented scenes from My Fair Lady in November. 1958. Suzanne Regner played Eliza Doolittle and Bob Pressman played Hemy Higgins with Art Sheppard and Mary Jane Engelke as Colonel Pickering and Mrs. Pearce. The songs included I Could Have Danced All Night, Just You Wait, Henry Higgins, Poor Professor Higgins, The Rain In Spain, Why Can't The English Learn to Speak, The Ascot Races. and Congratulations, Professor Higgins. WEST SIDE STORY Scenes from the smash Broadway Musical West Side Story were presented for assembly this year by mem- bers of the choir. The leads included Sarajean Bordeaux as Maria, Dave Felt as Tony, and Barbara Kujampa as Anita. Songs were Maria, Tonight, America, Somewhere, I Feel Pretty, and One Hand, One Heart. OKLAHOMA A full-scale musical production, Oklahoma! was put on by the student body in April, 1959. Sarajean Bordeaux played Laurey, Bob Formey played Curly, Gwen Miller, portrayed Ado Annie, Dave Felt played Will Parker with Joanne Thayer as Aunt Elle: and Bob Pressman as Ali Hakim. It was presented on two nights. The audience loved the familiar songs and all will long remember the fun they had putting it on. CALENDAR xii TE Our first pep rally bonfire . S E PT E M B E R 53!:- I'aRrk .i 5...; What a hectic Halloween this was! OCTO BER Choir sings at annual meditation. DECEMBER Junior class play cast from Harvey. Typical crowd at a basketball game. NOVEMBER JANUARY OF EVENTS Dance Band plays for dance. Suzie Regner, Valentine queen. MAY FE BRUARY Graduation day at last! Charles King sings with seniors. JUNE MARCH .HE LEADETH ME BESIDE THE STILL WATERS Dr. J. Richard Nolan Mr. and Mrs. William Regner Mr, and Mrs. Ford Carlisle Mr. and Mrs. Sam Perugine Dr. Donald Forward Sutherland Maxine Dr. Carl G. Pearson Dr, S. L. Allie: Dr. John E. Hakala Charles Potti Helen Suasia, O.D. Ashew Brink Funeral Service Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grimm Dr. John R. Higerd Arcade Fish Co. Dr. 0. J. Lighthizer Mr. and Mrs, Joseph F. Swift Mr. and Mrs. John Kneen and Mrs. Harold Pinney . and Mrs. E, D. Hewins and Mrs. Nelson Hague . and Mrs. Francis Maenpa . and Mrs. Edward Jaskella . and Mrs. R. J. Carla Mrs. Margmet A. Millis The entire senior class has had a helping hand in putting out their 1960 Mariner yearbook. Most of them worked on various committees and did a fine job. We would especially like to recognize Lorraine Pemgine, chairman of advertising, who had to put in more time and work than any other person on our staff. She and her committee worked from the very beginning of the year in order to finance our yearbook. Karen Wible, chairman of typing, and her committee did all our typing quickly and efficiently. Special thanks goes to Pat Long and Vyv Shouse for always typing before last minute deadlines. Chairman of literary, Tina Maenpa, and her committee put forth a lot of time and thought in the many articles they produced. The familiar words Get more flashbulbs will no longer be heard in the halls of Harbor High as the photography staff, headed by John McCormick and Val Osinski, have closed up shop. With the assistance of Jim Updegraff and Bob Hauser they provided us with many wonderful pic- tures. A helpful addition to our staff was a fresh- man, Mike Meehan. He's been a wonderful help and has turned out some outstanding pictures. He will be a great asset in the coming years. Another hard job on the yearbook staff was that of layout, which was handled neatly and competently by Cyndy Carlisle and her committee. We could always depend on Cyndy to have things done when needed. Take a second look at the pages containing artwork, particularly Peanuts and his friends, and you'll appreciate the talent that Patty Hill, chairman of art, Sandy Lyon, and Jim Tallbacka with the rest of the committee dis- pla ed. ?ll'he subscription committee, headed by Dave Felt and Kip Jones, took care of obtaining Subscriptions and distributing the annuals. Not only the yearbook staff but also every member of our class expresses their appreciation to Mr. Jones, our yearbook advisor. He guided us Throughout the year, and was always ready and willing to help us in any difficulties. Pete Prentner, our district representative, also receives our thanks for his helpful hints and down to earth advice. Annually yours J o and CO-EDITORS SALUTE YOU . . Time has finally come for all good yearbook Editors to let their hair down and really live it up. To all of you-- our teachers, school, community, and parents--who never let us down, we would like to express our thanks. We know we brought about many distur- bances in classes and schedules and made many demands on our parents, but still you were wonderful and helped us in every way. We appreciate all the support that has made this yearbook possible. Best 11 islzes Compliments to the of Senior 41411.11'5' FIRS T 0131 LITY JERRY'S FOOD MARKET 2515 Lake Avenue Congratulations to the Craduating Class 0f1960 MCMORRIS DAIRY Congratulations and Best Wishes LAINFS CREAMERY 1102-1104 West 8111 Street Phone WO 46-411 FOR THE BEST IN IHIR Y PRUDl'CTS STAPELTON'S SOHIO SERVICE Compliments 843 Lake of West 99. of CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 761 Cenier Sfreef Congratulations to the Class of1960 PAGE AND SIHU' CHOCOLA TES ARE OUR FAVORITES Disfribufed by C. L. CARLE WHOLESALE CO. Ashtabula Best Wishes to the Class of ,60 EMPIRE GOLD BRIDAL SALON 4524 Wain Ave. MATT L. KUJALA Engineer and Builder 2825 West Vinth Street Phone YO 3-2267 Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations ASHTABULA FINE ARTS CENTER -Flstablished 1953 Complete Beauty Service MAE BRESSON BEAUTY SHOP Progress Place Ashtabula, Ohio Best Wishes Class of 1960 M- --M -M! BAKERY- $5 FRESH $90 BALKAN BAKERY 3029 Lake Ave. WY 3-8851 NYSTROM DRY CLEANERS 1027 Lake Avenue ODEHI .ESS CLEANING FREE PICKIVP AND DELIVERY Congratulations Class of WSW, AMIDON TYPEWRITER CO. 5407 Main A ven ue Ashtabula Congratulations and Best Wishes Class ol1960 BROUGHTON BEVERAGE COMPANY BOTTI E HS OF PEPSI-COI ,A gElegance in Fashions for Hen and Women REGNERS, INC. DELL-RUTH FLOWERS 234-236 Progress Place Dial WY 3-6395 Ashtabula To ngratul ations Class 0f196W, THE FASHION LAKE SHORE LANES HROWING AS YOIT LIKE IT 223413ke Avenue WY 3-0036 THE ONE STOP FOR ALL YOI,'R LUMBER NEEDS 615 West 48th Street Phone Either-WY 3-5251 or WY 7-3666 THE DODGE LUMBER COMPANY Congratulations To the Class of WI TURK, THE TAILOR mFailoring at Its Best T. PRESCO AND J. LANN 4612 Main Avenue Ashtabula Phone WY 3-9321 Congratulations, Class of 60 STOUFFER-HERZOG INSURANCE WNW. HOME OF PRO1 ECTION 4230 Lake Avenue Ashtabula Congratulatiuns t0 the Class of ,60 LAKESIDE CLEANERS Compliments of ADOLPH'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE 24-7 Center Street WY 2-1158 Best Ifishes HARBOR DEPARTME NT STORE WEVS CI ,OTIIIVC 1305-07 West 5th St. THE SHERWlN-WILLIAMS C0. COLOR HEADQUARTERS 4535 'Vlain A ve. Congratulations to tile Class 0f1960 JACK MINTZ'S CHILDREN'S SHOP 4423 Wain Avenue Good Luck Class 0f1960 MABELUS SHOP 4525 Main Avenue Compliments of PEOPLE'S STORE yVlefs and Boys' Furnishings, 9 Best Wishes GARNER FURNITURE 1308 West 5th Street Congratulation 3 Class of ,60 HARMON INSURANCE AGENCY 430 Lake Avenue MAIN FLOOR Complete MerNs and Boys, Wear Cadets Formal Wear Tuxedo Rental SCHAFFER AND SONS HICHMAN BROS. CLOTHES CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 4644 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Down-Stairs Store Complete Pre-Teen-Slim-Teen and Junior Miss Departments Sports Wear Semi-Formals Compliments 0f FORSYTE'S ASII'IABFLVS FINICIADIICY SPECIALTY STORE 125 West 45th Street Congratulations Class nf IUOU CEDERQUIST JEWELE RS A. .I. Andersnn, Prop. 4646 Wain Ave. Ashtubulu Congratulation s to the Class of ,60 ANDERSON SALES COMPANY C0. WHOI JOSH AFTRS IhiLteries-'I ireS-ACcess0ries Grubham's HARBOR PURE OIL Service Station Luke Axve. and West 6th St. WO 1'8722 Xshtnbulzl, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1960 ASHTABULA PAPER AND TWINE CO. Ashtabulu Cami Lurk, Class 0-1-1060 DUCRO FURN ITURE COMPANY Wain at CentPr Street Compliments 0 f BELL,S UP-STAIRS STORE 4615 Main Ave. .Xshtahulu CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF I960 VERNS TV AND APPLIANCE W0 4-2656 1712 Lake Ave. Ashtabula STOP SERVICE AUNDER Complete 0 Laundry Care Twelve Years at 2701 Lake Avenue HARBOR SINCLAIR SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING ACCESSORIES TIRES AND BATTERIES Phone W0 4-5916 1047 Lake Ave. Congratulations to Class of ,60 MARY LOU'S CONFECTIONARY GIFTS CARDS 14771176512 5th St. Phone 110 4-1186 Congratulations to the Senior Class HARBOR FEED AND COAL COMPANY, INC. 934 1 .ake Ave. Ashtabula McCULLOUGH'S PHARMACY HPrescription Specialists Phone WO 4-4177 111 Thayer Avenue Compliments of O'LEARY'S SHOE STORE 1037 West 5th St. Ashtabula Compliments of TALLBACKA UPHOLSTERING CO. 428 Center Street Good Luck NELSON'S IGA MARKET Frank and Bob FOR THE BEST IN FOODS AN'D WEATS 429 Lake Ave. Coot! Luck Class of 1060 JIMMYS BAKERY 1220 West 3rd St. W0 4-5614 Our Photographs Have That Speaking Likeness with Lasting Qua lity. HERRON STUDIO VIVTON N. HERROV Ashtabula Congratulations to the Kenior Class PASSELLA INSURANCE AGENCY 27201.8ke Ave. FRANK NAPPI'S PLAZA Corner of West 11th CK- Thayer HI rule all the land because l,n1 so 77 s Lmn g and brave. Hrm a fierce ferocious tiger living in the wild, wild jungle.H I,m sure glad Peanuts got me this super duper home from W. E. RHCNEH, DJLAY! THE MILLER REALTY CO. 4626 Main WY 32-170 Best Wishes Class of ,60 ISALY DAIRY CO. 525 Lake Avenue Congratulations THE LAKEWAY INC. FOOD AVD FOI'NTAIV SERVICE OI SON'S RAK ICD GOODS Congratulations and lies! Lilislms lo Crarluating Class of Harbor High, 1960 We Wish Success to Each Wemher in His Chosen Vocation ROLLER'S SHOE STORE 1427 Vain Avenue Downtown HWe Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Congratulations HARBOR MOBIL SERVICE 8th and Lake Avenue Tune Ups Brake and Wuffler Service Congratulations to lee Class of 1960 WEST SIDE VARIETY GEORGE LIVIVCSTOV Prop. Class of1936 Congratulalions and Best 11,1:st es B. J. Baker Bicycle Sales 8. Service 345 Center Street Congratulations MITCHELL HARDWARE 1712 Vain Avenue IIFMMJUAR'HQRS FOR: RPAHHVC, HCGRICCOH, AND PICVVSYINAVH SPORTIVC GOODS Best Wishes to the Graduating Class TURNER PHARMACY 527 Lake Ave. Ashtabula COMPLETE LINE OF PHARMACEUTICALS SUNDRIES, COSMETICS, AND CONFECTIONS 3 U .31I...J...., . Remembered for Dependable Service Always INSURERS THE MARTIN BROTHERS REALTORS 4310 Main Avenue WY 3-2131 Best Wishes and Good Luck Co rat lations to the Class of1960 ng u CHRBTENSENW Denny Plagukis 1Propj DUDLEYS HARDWARE 1010 W. 5th Street SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 1485 West 5th Street OVER 60 YEARS Be Assured 0f Finest Quality in Dry Cleaning and Skirts in the Executive Pak LA FRANCE 27, AUG INC. 2121 Lake Avenue Ash tabula Your Vortheastern Ohio Building Headquarters THE J. G. LAIRD LUMBER COMPANY Corner of Lake Avenue and West 8th St. Ashtabula Laird Lumber Is Vortheastern 0hi0,s Complete One-Stop Lumber Store for Ml Your Building Needs Congratulations TO the Class 0f1060 THE PAINSEVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 4636 Valley View Blvd. Ashtabula Compliments GEORGE SIMON of MUSIC ALLIED SALES c0. IORE Wholesaler Dial WY 3-8875 , Ashtabula 4912 West Avenue Ohio v 1 Inf 1 5-;1' Our Best Wishes Lo Youwr KORPI'S TIRE SERVICE 'M.:a-- 1821 Lake Avenue F 1T ; .. .M :w W I gms w. 4 U ;:, 201 -7, . V - ?xsi .x. Congratulations THE TOPKY HARDWARE co. RANTALA1S MARKET Stop 1N Shop 11Congratulatiorzs Class 0f160,1 120911ake Ave. Woodland 4-8811