Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1961 volume:
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MAJ .. gym... .: Mew uh. w: 'n. 659. musanih ' 1961 MARINER 1 L As a compass guides the mariner on the sea, so a school guides the student within its walls. When a school marks fifty years of such guidance, some recognition should be paid to that school. For this reason, we. the class of 1961. dedicate the 1961 Harbor Mariner Yearbook to Harbor High School, on its fiftieth anniversary of service to the community. The ground for the present Harbor High School building was broken early in 1911. The architect for the build- ing was Mr. Geralomin, and Mr, Nixon headed the contracting firm. The construction of the building was com- pleted in the summer of 1912, and the first classes took their places on September 8. 1912. Harbor High School was formally dedicated on October 11, 1912. On the opening day of Harbor's first session, 11 members of the faculty and 134 students were present, The first superintendent of their Harbor High School building was W. E. Wenner. and the first principal was P. C. Bunn. Some of the courses offered in the first curriculum included Physiology, Reading and Oral Expression, and Business Correction and Spelling. Through the years. Harbor High School has had several farsighted administrators at its helm. After Superin- tendent Wenner's death in 1948. R. S. Lanham became superintendent, and has held that position for the past twelve years. The principals following Mr. Bunn were F. S. Moffett, J. H. Booth. H. A. Vollborn, J. A. Fawcett, and our present principal. R. M. Meehan. The curriculum also has changed. Physiology has become a part of the biology program. Reading and Oral Expression and Business Correction and Spelling have been absorbed into our English programs. THE CLASS OF 1961 SALUTES HARBOIPS FIFTY YEARS Harbor has grown greatly in the fifty years of its existence in the present high school building. The first class graduated in June of 1912, since the auditorium and gymnasium were ready at that time. This first graduating class numbered '23 persons. This year the class of 1961 in June will graduate 89 persons. The original faculty of 11 has become one which now numbers 38. The tremendous growth of the school population has ncccssitatcd the expansion of school facilities, In 1912, the students used 21 Classrooms and one gymnasium. In 1954. the home economics department was moved from room 4 into its present location in the old Print Shop. Its former mom was converted into a biology laboratory. The Fawcett Gymnasium was built in 1953, and the Print Shop was moved into the old gymnasium. In 1959, the Topky Memorial Lihraty was completed and dedicated. and the, Harbor Public Library moved from its former three rooms in the high school building into the new library, The former library was changed into a conference room and an enlarged biology dcpartment. The most recent addi- tion to Harbor High is the language laboratory, used by all of the language classes. It features individual microphones and earphones, a tape recorder. and a phonograph. Thus the students presently attending Harbor High School use 31 classrooms plus a gymnasium about twice the size, of the original gym. A school of this size is certainly important in leadership to its students and to the community, Since the Ashtabula Harbor Exempted Village School District has now become consolidated with the Ashtahnla City School System and the Saybrook Local School System, and because after this year Harbor High School will no longer be a separate unit, we of the class of 1961 feel that it is appropriate to dedicate this last yearbook of Harbor High School to that school, which has guided so well our class and those classes that came before us. Thus, we salute Harbor High School as it celebrates fifty years of leadership, guidance, and service. SENIOR CLASS 2? OF 1961.. r ,' Events have umdt- you ti Class that will have historical significance, You Lire the last class that will urudunte arid reccix'c s. diploma from the Ashtuhulzi llnrhor Schools. Graduation should haw special sigulil'r cauce to you for it represents your first formal educatiouul achieyemcut. It 3111: a special meaning to mu, too, because I lwcamc your superintendent when you entered the first grade I hope that for these twelve years we have made ptogre L55 together. What have been your achievements during these twelye years? Individually, they have been too numerous to mention. You have developed thoroughly. physically, mentally, scholastically, emotionally, spiritually, and socially. I have also seen grunt progress in these twelve yearsl The school population has doubled, a new gymnasium and physical education facilities have been added, an addition has been made. to the Washington . School, and the Thomas Jefferson School uh has come into being These are only some Supt. Secretary of the physical improvements. Our cur- RalphS. Lanham Mrs, Hclia Lehtinen riculum has heeu in constant development. You, too, have had a part in all this growth and expansion. Remember, too, that most of these developments would never have. happened if your parents and the citizens of our school district had not been interested in good education. I can provide you with no one formula for success. Each of you will be successful or a failure in an indi- vidual way We are all horn free but what we do arid represent will determine the record we make I Would suhgest that each of us establish goals and set up standards as guides in achieving our goals in life One thing is sure, if we are to he free, we must think clearly, We must be able to separate truth from propagai anda it we are to achieve and receive any desirable recognition in life. The first goal has been hurdlcd. Now, set up higher goals. Work hard and expend yourself for what is of value to you. If you give of your best ahility and talents, you will find yourself leading others. If you follow the course of least resistance. you will lose your personal freedom and be herded and exploited by those who do expend themselves. The Board of Education, faculty and community have helped provide you the foundations on which success is built. They wish you to search for the road and will applaud when you succeed and have. a happy and purposeful career. Ralph S Lanham, Supermtendent PRINCIPAL MEEHAN AND THE HARBOR SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Raphael M. Mechan has been Principal of Harbor High School for the past eight years. He received his 8.5. degree from Youngstown College, and his M.:X. degree from Western Reserve Uni- versity. Among his many jobs are making the daily announcements, advising students in the choice of cuxriculum, and composing many reports to the faculty and to the student body. Mr. Mcehan is pictured at his desk in the Upper Of- iicel Consolidation will bring about Some changes in - Secretary the Ashtabula Harbor Exempted Village School pri CiPal R- M- Meeha Mrs. Edna Beckman Board. The Harbor Board will be dissolved and a . NV - new district School Board will be appointed by the State School Board. The members will be representatives Eom the Sayhrook, Harbor, and Ashtabula districts. At the time of the construction of Harbor High School the School Board president was Mr. C. W. Askew; Clerk, Mr. H. F. Bugbee; Treasurer, MI. C. O. Gudmundson; Supt. W. E. Wenner; and members Mr. O. C. Topky and MI. C. H. Brant. Through the years the School Board has served our community well. Among the more recent projects the Board has completed are: the new Thomas Jefferson Elementary School, an annex to Washington Grade School, Fawcett Gym- nasium, and new desks and tile floors in the high school building. The Board must plan and direct each of the improve ments. Before Consolidation the School Board was composed of MI. James C. Laird, President; Mr. Paul Hakala, Viue-Pu-siw dent; Dr. Carl Pearson, Mt. Clifford Hughes, Mr. John Huggins, Members; and Supt. Ralph S. Lanham. Mr. Robert Z. Koski was the appointed Clerk-Treasurer. To qualify for the Board of Education one must reside in the school district, be a registered voter, and possess qualities of sincerity, honesty, and belief in public schools. The duties of the School Board are: to determine all school policies and regulations, set up a teachers' salary schedule, purchase supplies and equipment, and employ all personnel. The Board is also responsible for pupil trans- portation by bus. The members of the School Board receive no salary and are elected to 4 year terms. Mr. Ralph S. Lanham has been Superintendent of Harbor Schools since 1949. He advises the School Board on educational matters and puts the policies adapted by the board into effect. Dr. Carl Pearson has been a member of the Board since January, 1950 and has served as Vice-President. Mr. James G. Laird has been a member of the School Board since 1945. He is now serving as President. ML Paul Hakala has been on the School Board since January, 1946 and is Vice-President. John Huggins has been on the School Board since 1955. Mr. Clifford Hughes was the newly elected member and took office in January, 1960. The members of the School Board pictured below are: STANDING: Dr. Carl Pearson and Mr. Clifford Hughes. SEATLD: Clerk Mr. Robert Koski, Vice-President Paul Hakala, President Mr. James Laird, Supt. Ralph Lanham, and MI. John Huggins. LITERARY COMMITTEE: CHAIRMAN, DIANNE GREGORY PHOTOGRAPHY: CHAIRMAN, ADVERTISING COMMITTEE: CHAIRMAN, WALLACE HILL YEARBOOK COMMITTEE SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN, SANDRA ROTH RAYMOND MACARO TYPING COMMITTEE: CHAIRMAN, SUSAN PAANANEN LAYOUT COMMITTEE: CHAIRMEN, JUDY KELLOGC AND STEVEN SEARL F. 4 O r U The memory ofJohn A. Fawcctt will long remain in the hearts of those who knew him MI. Fawcett was an educator in the Harbor School System for 33 years. 24 years of which he served as principal. In 1953, he voluntarily stepped down from Lhc principalship to allow a younger man to assume the reins. Since then and up to his l'CIltGmCIlt in 1959, he taught mathematics and American government. By anecdote and example, Mr. Fawcctt made 105- sons interesting and well-remcmbered. Whenever il- lustrating a point in a classroom he had a humorous story which reflected his point in a way his listeners understood and remembered. He was friendly with everybody. He maintained strict discipline in a way his students understood and respected--even liked. The Harbor School System, in the naming of our gymnasium in 1953, has already shown our love and respect for our veteran educator. This class of 1961, as well as the thousands, of Mr. Fawcett's former students. will long remember and thank him for being a truly dedicated teacher and friend. MRS. CLARA D. ALFORD--8th Grade Math, Algebra --B.S. Hiram College, M.A. Western Reserve Uni- versity. MURRAY M. BLAKE--Geometry, High School Math --B.S. and M.A. West Virginia University. Head Football Coach NORBERT SOLTYS--Physics, Advanced algebra, Trigono- metry--B.S., M.A. Alliance WILLIAM WASULKO--Mathe- HAROLD E. CAYLOR--Book- College, Edinboro State 001- matics--Edinboro State Teach- keeping, Business Studies, 50- lege, University of Detroit, ers College, 8.8. Alliance Col- cial Science--B.S. Indiana Purdue University. lege, Purdue University. State Teachers College. 1 I k I L h . i a '? 9V :3 . x. JOHN P. ABEL--Physical Education, Health, CoachvBS. Muskingum Col- lege. LOVELL ARMSTRONG--American Government, American HistorynAB. Glenvillc State Teachers College. LOUIS V. DEWEIN--Printing and Related Subjects. Mrs. ILETA N.. EDDY--Latin, Spanish-- B.A. Flora Stone Mather College. Miss MARY M. BOYCE- -English, Journalism--B.A. Drury College, M.A. V anderbilt University. Miss MARJORIE DEMPSEY-Jinglish, Reading--A.B. Marshall College. JESSE N. FEDOR--Science--B.S. Indiana State Teachers College. ELMER G. GRAY--Driver's Training, Athletic Director--B.S. Mount Union College. Mrs. LEAH JAMESON--Reading, English --A.B. Wellesley College. WILLIAM L. JONES--Assistant Principal, Guidance, PSYChology--A.A. Potomac State College, A.B. Davis and Elkins College, M.A. West Virginia University. LOWELL W. LAMB--Biology, Science-- 85. University of Pittsburgh, Mount Union College. Miss GLORIA A. LEACH--Physical Edu- cation, Health--A.B. Fairmont State Teachers College. Miss SUANNE VA HOUCkF-Humc Econumics--A.B. Fairmum Stat..- Teachers College. ROBERT L. HUFFuWorld History, Sociology, Ohio History--B.S., M.E. quisizmu State Universmy. 1,.1 K72: , f 7 I 4:17 MM: OLIVER F. KAURA7-Instrumental Music, Senior Choir-uBSq B.A., M.A. Juilliard School of Music, Cleveland Institute of Music, Western Reserve Uni- versity, Kent State University. Miss PEGGY JEAN KEFFER--Spanish, English--A.B. Marshall College. Miss BE'ITY JEAN O'DELL--Specch, Dramatics, English--A.B. West Virginia University. C. ROBERT SHANK--Hist0ry, Geography --A.B., M.A. Marshall College. HARRYLEE D. UTZ--Science, Chemistry --B.A., M.A. University of Mississippi, University of Florida, Fairmont State Col- lege, West Virginia University. WILBERT R. WILLEY--1ndustrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing--B.S. West Vixginia University. Miss EDITH L. TEEPLE--Typing, Short- hand, Office Practice, Comptomctry A.B. Hiram College, M.A. Columbia University. D. MORGAN TOMKIES--French, English--A.B. Ripon College, M.A. Tufts College. Miss RUTH L. WISMAN--Dean of Girls, English--B.A. Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, M.A. Columbia University. CHARLES O. WOOD--English--A.B. Fairmont State Teachers College. WE GEORGE ALVIN BAUGHMAN-- By the work one knows the work- man. --VIC, Qresident 4;; ;Sec.- Treas. 3;; Choir, 2,3,4, 1Choir Council 4;; Jr. Chorus, 1; Musical, 2; Stagehand, 3. JANET LOUISE AHONEN-- She has a smile that fits her face, and She wears it every day. --M:1riner Staff, 3,4; French Club, 2,3; Latin Club, 3; C.A.A., 1,2,3; Intra- murals, 3; Sr. Y-teens, 1,2; Sr. Girls, 4. BARBARA ELLEN BALLO-- Like a lot of little bubbles I can blow away my troubles. --Thcspians, 3,4;C1ass Play, 3; Musical, 3; French Club, 1,2; 51'. Girls, 4; Sr. Y-teens, 1,2,3; Senior Band, 1,2,3,4 ;Assistant Head-Drummer 4;; Choir, 3,4; Pep Band, 2,3,4; Prom Committee, 3; G.A.A., 2,3,4. MARY ANN BECKMAN-- Her dimpled cheeks betray the warmth and sunshine of her heart. --Quill and Scroll, 3,4; Yearbook Committee, 4; Mariner Staff, 3,4; Library Club, 3,4; ;Secretary 3,4;; Latin Club, 1,2,3; ;Secretary 2;; C.A.A., 4; Pep Club, 3,4; Art Service, 3,4; Student Council, 3,4; ;Secretary 4;; Sr. Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Choir, 4; Jr. Chorus, 1; Homecoming Court, 4; Prom Committee, 3; Sr. Girls, 4; Usher Squad, 3,4; Honor Society, 3,4. Descending the North stairs arc, 1mm to; to bottom: MARY ELLEN CAYLOR, SANDY DANGELO, MARILYN GUNN, PATTY POHJALA, BARBARA KUJANPA, and SUSAN SIMROW. um Ha WI; r.:!; H JUDITH KAYE BEIGHLEY-- Eat to please thyself, but dress to please others. --Mariner Staff, 1,2,3,4; ;Editor 4;; Library Club, 3,4; Quill and Scroll, 3,4; Thespians, 3,4; Class Play, 3; Latin Club, 1,2,3; ;Secretary 3;; Pep Club, 3,4; Sr. Girls, 4; Sr. Y- Teens, 1,2,3; ;$ecretary 3;; Art Service, 2,3; Junior Chorus, 1; Prom Committee, 3; Honor Society, 3,4; ;Secretary 4;; Usher Squad, 3,4. PAUL WAYNE BRASK1-- Speak to him, ladies; see if you can Preparing, to slide down the bannister ., , - l, . . arc: GEORGE SCHOENDORFER, HAL mow mm- Lam Club: 1,2: Football, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2, FORREST, ART SHEPPARD, and 3 4.1. , k l 2. M C1 b BUDDY HILL , , rac , , , onogram u , ' 3,4, 1Sec.-Trcas. 41; Student Council, 3,4; Senior Men's Club, 4, 1Board of Directors 41; 31'. Band, 1,2,3,4; Honor Society, 3,4. JESSE LEE BRADLEY-- A sharp, good fella with a cool umbrella. -- French Club, 3,4; 1Trcasurer 4,1 Senior Men's Club, 4. PAMELA ANN BENHAM-- An effort made for the happiness of others lifts above ourselves. -- Library Club, 3,4; French Club, 3,4; G.A.A., 3,4; Pep Club, 3,4; MICHAEL JOHN BLAKEY-- There Sr. Y-Teens, 3; Jr. Red Cross, is a woman at the beginning of all 1Sec.-Treas. 3,41; Usher Squad, CARL ARTHUR BENSON-- I never great things. --Boostex Club, 1,2,3; 3,4; Choir, 4; Jr. Chorus, 1; Sr. trouble trouble till trouble troubles Basketball, 1; Football, 1,2; Base- Girls, 4. me. -- ball, 1,2,3; Senior Men1s C1ub,4. THOMAS JAY CANDELAu- My heart, my heart! --Football, 2,3,4; Track, 2,3,4; Senior Band, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Senior Men's Club, 4. MARY ELLEN CAYLOPv- Always busy, never weary; always happy, always cheery. --Marincr Staff, 3; Thespians, 3,4; Jr. Class Play, 3; Musical, 3; French Club, 1; G.A.A., 2,3,4; Sr. Y-Teens, 1,2; Senior Girls, 4; Pep Club, 3; Usher Squad, 3,4; Choir, 4. TIMOTHY LEIGH CAIRNS-- Think wrongly if you please, but in all cases think for yourself. -- Spanish Club, 3,4; Latin Club, 2; Audio Visual, 1,2,4; Senior Band, 1,2, 1Sgt. Prop. 3,4;1Pep Band, 3,4; Senior Men's Club, 4. JOHN THOMAS BROCKHURST-- The world may go on without me, but I doubt it. --French Club, 3,4; Football, 1,2,4; Monogram Club, 4; Junior Hi-Y, 1; Intra- murals, 1,2; Movie Operator, 1,4; Stage Hand, 1,2,3; Senior Men's Club, 4. LESLIE CARL CHENEY-- All the world loves a lover. --Football, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Track, l,2,3,4; French Club, 1,2; Prom Committee, 3; Monogram Club, 3,4; Senior Men's Club, 4; Intra- murals, 1,2. Part of the Senior Girls' Club is pictured at a REBECCA ANN COFFELT-- What FLOYD WILLIAM COPELAND-- You JAMES MATTHEW BRUCKIViAN-- hcr heart thinks her tongue will find poetry no where unless you One of the greatest labor saving Speaks. --C.A.A., 4; Senior Girls, bring some with you. --Frcnch Club, devices of today is tomormw. -- 4; Senior Choir, 4. 1,2; Football, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2, Track 2,3; Senior Mum's Club 4. 3,4; Track, l,2,3,4; Mariner Staff, 3,4; Monogram Club, 2,3,4; Senior Men's Club, 4; Intramurals, 1,2. meeting held at the home of Judy Hcrlevi. SANDRA SUE DANGELO-J'Ready for service; loyal to fxiendsJk-Sx. Y-Teens, 1,2,3; Sr. Girls, 4; Latin Club, 1; Senior Band, 1; Choir, 2,3,4 ,Choir Council 4,; Madrigals, 4, ,Choir Secretary 4,. BERNICE CATHERINE DEANNA-- Your kind ways and quiet man- ners all make you well worthwhile, Class Play, 2; C.A.A., 2,4; Junior Red Cross Council, 4; Senior Girls, 4; ,Treasurer 4,; Homecoming Court, 4. ERIC REA FAI-INOE--H0ne may smile and smile, and be a villain. --Thespians 3,4; French Club 3, President 4; Movie Operator 2,3,4,- Class Play 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Men's Club 4. DAVID GORDON DUNHAM-- Don't confuse the issue with logic. --Football Manager 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 3,4,- Monogram Club 4; Library Club 3,4; Senior Nlen's Club 4. RICHARD ALLAN DUNNICK-- Handsome is as handsome does. --French Club 2,3; Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Y-Canteen Council 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Class President 4; Senior Men's Club 4. DOLORES JEAN FILICIOTTO-- Those dark eyes--so dark and so deep. -- French Club 1; Sr. Y-Teens 3; Choir 1; Senior Girls 4; Pep Club 1. Discussing early plans for thu 1961 Yearbook arc: SEATED, PETE PRENTNER, representative of the American Yearbook Company; JUDY KELLOCC, Layout C0 -Chairman; JUDY HAL SINCLAIR FORREST-- Somc- times I sit and think; sometimes I just sit. --Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball l,2,3,4; Track 1; Monogram Club 3, ViCe President 4U; National Honor Society 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Men's Club 4. DIANNE ELIZABETH GREGORY-- I shall look up and laugh, and love, and lift.'1--Yoarbook Com- HERLEH, CowEditor; MARY HINKLE, mittee 4; National .Thespians 2,9,4; Cu-Editor; MR. WILLIAM JONES, Class4P1ay 2,3; Musmal 2.,3; Latm Yearbook Adviser. STANDING, RAY Club 2; French Club 3; lerary MACARO, Photography; STEVE Club 2; Usher Squad 3,4; Jr. . SEARL, Layout Co-Chuirman. Chorus 1; SI. Chou 2,3,4; Madngals 4; $1101: Treasuxer 41; Semor Girls 4. DENNIS BENNETT GOTTHARD-- Work is my slave, my boss, my master. --Frcnch Club 2,3; Foot- ball 2; Senior Men's Club 4 LARAINE JEAN FREND-- A person fair with golden hair. -- Mariner Staff1,2,4; C.A.A. 1,2,3; Sr. Y-Tcens 1,2,3; Intramurals CAROLE ANN CASKELL-- Once a 1,2; Modern Dancing 2,35 Cheer- friend, always a friend. --French leader 1; Y-Cantcen Council 4; HARRY CAINES-- Work? Why bring Club 2,3; 5r. Girls 4; Band 1,233; Senior Girls 4. that up! -- Choir 3,4; Pep Band 4. MYREN JOHN CUSTAFSON-- They can conquer who believe they cunH'A-Fronch Club 1,2; Football 1; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2; Movie Operator 2,3,4; Senior Men's Club, 4. KATHRYN ANN HAAPALA-- Of a gentle and generous nature. --Thespians 3,4; Musical 3;L11tin Club 3,4; SI. Y- teens 1,2, President 31; Interclub Council 1, 1Vice-President 2,3;1Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Senior Girls 4. MARILYN LISETTA GUNN-- There's mischief in this one. -- C.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Sr. Y-teens 2,3; Senior Girls 4. JAMES RUSSELL GREGORY-- In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. --French Club 1,2; Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Intramurals 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Senior Men's Club 4; Monogram Club 4. PHILIP CARSON HAGAN-- Good humor is the health of the soul. -- Monogram Club 2,3, 1554. at Arms 40; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,4; Movie Operator 3,4; Choir 4; Jr. Chorus 1; Madrigals 4; Senior Men's Club 4. 'x Harmonizing at Joan Higcrd's party are DAVE LEHTINEN and MICKEY MCNAIR. Looking on are JOHN JEAN ELIZABETH HAKALA-- A JUDITH AMANDA HERLEVI-- Hur WILLIAM ALBERT HALMANw little time for luughtcr; a little Charm lies in her willingness to lend Few men have ever repented of time to 5ing. --Thespians 3,4; her talentJh-Ycarbook Co-Editor 4; silonce. --Scnim Men's Club 4. Musical 2,3; French Club 1,2,- Pep Class Play 3; Thespians 2,3,4; Musical Club 4; Sr. Y-Teens 1, 1Secre- 2,3; Latin Club 0 iCe-President 11, tary 2,33 Senior Girls 4; Senior Wresidcnt 21; National Honor Society Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Pep 3,4; Senior Girls 4; Senior Band 1,2,3, Band 3,4; Choir Council 4; 1Head Librarian 41; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Junior Chorus 1-, Dance Band 3,4; Junior Chorus 1; From Committee 3. Choir 2,3,4; Choir Council 4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Band Council 3; From Com- mittee 3. Wk ; MARGARET JANE HERLEVl-- Sweet, neat, and quite petite. -- Latin Club 1; Senior Band 1,2,3; Majorette 1,2,3; Modcm Dancing 2,3; Senior Girls 4. BROCKHURST and HAL FORREST, as DICK DUNNICK opens the door for PAUL BRASKI. MARJORIE JOAN HICERD-- A sense of humor is often of great value.1'--Class Play 3; French Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2, 1Vice-Presi- dent 31,1President 4;; Pep Club 3, Gccretary 41; Senior Girls 4; Senior Band 2,3,4; Sr. Choir 3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Prom Committee 3. MARY LYNN HINKLE-- Her friends many; her enemies none. --Ycarbook 4 1Co-Ed.1; French Club 1,21Sec. 1,21, G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4 O'reasurer 21; National Honor Society 3,4; Cheerleader l,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Choir 4; Sr. Girls 4; From Comm. 3; Modern Dancing 2,3; Y-Canteen Council 3,4; Pep Club 3. NANCY HILL-- I See the devil's hook, and yet cannot help nibbling at his bait. --Marincr Staff 1,2, 3,4;Pcpc1ub 3,43 YWLccns 1,2,3; C.A.A. 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Majorcttes 1,2,3; Jr. Chorus 1; Y-Canteun Council 3,4; Senior Girls 4; 1mm, murals 1,2,3. WILLIAM WALLACE HILL-J'A guy on whom you can rcly.'h3 Yearbook Committee 4; Thespians 3,-1- 1Vice-president 41; Class play 3; Musical 3; Spanish Club 3,-1 1Treasurer 31; Senior Men's Club 4; Choir 4,- Library Club 1,2,3 1Treasurer 31; Prom Committee 3. RICHARD CHARLES HONKONENH Personality is to a man what perfume is to a Hower. --Band 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; 51'. Men's Club 4; Football 2. The Senior 11111115; Club pntmllcd during, Halhnuwn week. Shown 111 rmv 01 tho radio cquippcd cars are: DAVE GEORGE JOSEPH JERAM-- Men show their Character in nothing more clearly than by what they think laughable. --Lalin 1,2,3 1Treasurer 31; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Monogram Club 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Men's Club 4; 1Buard Mcmhcr1, Choir 4. RAYMOND JOHN KARBACKA-- Laughter is a most healthful exertion.V'--Track 2,3; Intramurals . 12,3'S.M 1 4- 1 V - LEH'HNLN, RAY MACARO, STEVE mm; Or Wygjf Uh $10 4 SEARL, RICK REUBLIN, AND BUDDY l I ' HILL. FRANK WILLIAM KNUDSEN-- There's music on his mind, rhythm in his hands. --Frencll Club 1,2; 51'. Men's Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Captain M, 0icad drum- mer 2,3,4h Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4;51. Choir 4. 3.; w? gttauai'ifj 3' BARBARA MARIE KUJANPA-- JUDITH LENORF. KELLOGG-J'A Of all the things you wear, your charming disposition and plenty of expression is the most important. pepHM-Yearbook Committee 43 --Thespians 2,3,4; Class Play 2,3; Mariner Staff4; Cheerleader 3,4; Musical 2,3; Cheerleader 1; C.A.A 2,3,4 H reasurer 4M Sr. C.A.A. 1; Sr. Y-tccns 1; Sr. Girls RONALD LYNN KARBACKA-- I don't Girls 4; Choir 3,4; Student Council 4; Homecoming Court 4; Choir let my studies interfere with my edu- 1,2,3,4; Ureasurcr 4U; Prom Cum- 2,3,-1; Class Treasurer 3,4; Prom cationJh-Movie Operator 4; Senior mittee 3; Usher Squad 3,4; Jr. Committee 3. Men's Club 4. Chorus 1. DAVID EDWARD LEHTINEN-- JOSEPH RALPH LICATE-- All I ask PATRICIA JOYCE LUKE-- Bc Some men work to the top; I for is a square deal for every man. good, sweet maid, and let who will grcwHU-Latin Club 2; Football --Frcnch Club 1,2; Stage Hand 1,2,3; bc clevcr. --Scnior Girls 4; Senior 1,3,3,4; Golf 3,4; Basketball 1,2, Stage Manager 4; Senior Men's Clut 4. Y-tecns 3; C.A.A. 4. 3,4; Y Canteen Council 3,4; Senior Men's Club 4; Monogram Club 4,- Senior Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 3. DONALD ARTHUR LEAKE-- Wit and wisdom are born with a man. --Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Movie Operator 4; Senior Men's Club 4. SHERRON ANN LAMB-- I have not let the grass grow under my f . -- '11 S 11 3 4- eet Qul and cro , , Five Harbor Seniors were privileged to Mariner Staff 314; Library Club take college courses at Kent State 11213; TheSplans 2'31 1Secxetary- Extension this year. Standing in the Treasurer 4,; C.A.A. 1 2,3 4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Pephlufn 3,4; front row are: JUDI BEICHLEY and Senior Y-teens 1,2,3; Usher Squad 3,4; Choir 3,4; Junior Chorus 1; From Committee 3; Senior Girls' 4. STEVEN BROMLEY LUKE-- RAYMOND JAMES MACARO-- There HEIKKI JUHANI MAKELA-- Science is vastly more stimulating is not a moment without some duty. -- Devout cowardice is my only Lo the imagination than are the Yearbook Committee 4; Track 1; doctrinch-Class Play 3; Musical c1assics. --Scnior Men's Club 4; Senior Men's Club 4; Band 1,2 Qieu- 3; Thespians 3,4; Senior Band 1; Football 1; Track 1. tenant 3AM Dance Band 3,4; Pep Band Choir 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Movie Operator l,2,3,4 U-Iead Council 4; Senior Men's Club 4. Operator 4y JUDITH ANNE McKINLAY-- This lass is dainty and small, endeared to the hearts of us all. --Thespians 4; Spanish Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Choir 4; Senior Girls 4 DIANE GREGORY. In the back row are JUDY HERLEVI, JOHN NUBER, ROBERT MALCOLM MCNAlR-- and PAM BENHAM. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. -- French Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Y Canteen Council 3, Wresident 43 Class Vice- President 4; Senior Men's Club Chairman 4M Monogram Club 2,3,4. MICHEAL LOUIS MELLO-- Although he has duties galore, he always finds time for one morc. -- About to set off an explosion on Mr. Thcspians 3,4; Musical 2,3; French Utz's desk in the Chemistry Room are Club 3; ;Sergeant At Arms 4,; RICK REUBLIN, MYRW GUSTAF- Senior Men's Club 4; Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Movic Operator 4. SHARON LEE MERCHANT-- The better you know her, the better you like her. --M3xiner Staff 4; Library Club 3; Latin Club 2,3; GAA 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Sr. Y- Teens 2; Sr. Girls 4; Usher Squad 3,4; Sr. Choir 4,- Jr. Chorus 1. JOHN ARTHUR NUBER-- The MARY ANN NIEMINEN-J'Gmce- deepest rivers flow with the least ful ease and sweetness are her noise, --Nat'1 Honor Society 3, outstanding virtues. --GAA 3,4; Sr. DAVID JOHN NIZEN-- Let not a hair Vice-Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; Jr. Red Cross Council be out of place. --Track 1; Senior Latin Club 1,2,3; Movie Operator 1,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Sr. Girls 4. Men's Club 4,- Stage Crew 4. 2,3,4; Senior Men's Club 4. SON, BROMLEY LUKE, MIKE MELLO, BUDDY HILL, and JESSE BRADLEY. JOHN ALFRED OLSON-- Vivacity and wit make a man shine in C0mpany. --Band 1; Junior Chorus 1; Choir 2,3,4; Musical 2; Class Play 2; Basketball 152,3; Senior Men's Club 4. SUSAN MARIE PAANANEN-- It '5 ROBERT MARTIN PRESSMAN-- A politician's life is no bad of roses; by the time hc finds what the people want, they want some- thing olse. --Thcspians 1,2,3,4; Class Play 1,2,3; Musical 2,3; Track 3; Student Council 1,2,3; 1Pres. 41; Sr. Men's Club 4; Choir 3; Vicu-Pres. of Class 2,3; Pup Club 4, 1Pres. 31; From Com- mittee 3. PATRICIA KATHRYN POHJALA-- A little girl doing big things in a big way. --Pep Club 3,4; CAA 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Usher Squad 3,4; Sr. Y-chns 1; Sr. Girls 4: Sr. Choir 4, PETER FAHLGREN PEARSON-.. When books lire me, give me a baskebbalth-Latin Club 3, Treas. 2; Football 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Basketball 1,2, Capt. 3,4; Track 1,2; Monogram Club 2,3, Pres. 4; nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. --Yearbook Comm. 4; Class Play 3; French Club 1,2; GAA 2,4; Sr. Y-Teens 1, 1Vice-Pres. 2,31; Sr. Girls' Pres. 4; Usher Squad 3,4; 51'. Choir 4; Interclub Council Sec. 2. Student Council 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; Class Pres. 2,3; Vice-Fres. l; Y-Canteen Council 3,4; National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; From Committee 3; Sr. Men's Club 4, Member of Board of Directors. ELAINE MARIE RASKE-- Hcr voice is ever soft and gentle. -- Library Club 2,3; Class Play 3; Musical 3; Usher Squad 3,4; Senior Girls 4; Choir 2,3,4; Choir Council 4; Madrigals 4. RICHARD ALAN REUBLIN-- Wit lies under his solemn mask. --Thespians 4; French Club 2; Senior Men's Club 4; Choir 2,3, ,President 4,; Choir Council 4; Madrigals 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Musical 2,3; Y Canteen Council 3,4. DIANNA LEE RANTA-- Private is my world, for I'm a silent gixl. -- G.A.A. 2; Senior Y-teens 1,2,3; Intramurals 2; Junior Chorus 1; Red Cross Council 1,2; Senior Girls 4; Pep Club 4. DARLENE LORRAINE RANTA-- Charm is a glow within a woman which casts a most becoming glow on others. --French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Pep Band 3,4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Head Majorette 4; Junior Chorus 1; Choir 4; Senior Y-teens 1,2, ,Vice-President 3,; Senior Girls ,Secretary 4,; Class Secretary 3,4; Prom Committee ,Secretary 3,; Homecoming Queen 4. LAVONNE JOYCE RIIPPA-- My memory is the thing I forget with. --Mariner Staff 4; Class Play 3; TheSpians 3,4; French Club 3,4; C.A.A. 1,2; Cheerleader 1; Senior Y-tecns 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Junior Chorus 1; Choir 4; Class Treasure: 2; Prom Committee 3; Senior Girls 4; Y Canteen Council 3,4. Caught in the act of snooping in MI. Solty's secret drawers in the thsics .-- 3. ,1? KAY ANN ROLLER-- 1 Will find SANDRA LOU ROTH-- This world IRENE JANE SCHLIERER-- A maid of :1 way or make nne. --Library belongs to the cnergctic. --Yearbook quiet ways is she; friendly she will over Club 1,2,3; Mariner Staff 4; Committee 4, GAA. 2,3,4; Cheer- bc. --Mariner Staff 4, 0AA. 2, 5mm Thespians 3,4; Class Play 3; leader 3,4; Usher Squad 3,4; Senior Girls 4; Usher Squad 4. Musical 2,3; G-A-A- 3:4; Red Girls 4; Choir 4; Prom Committee 3. Cross Council 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Junior Chorus 1; Senior Girls 4; Usher Squad 3,4. GEORGE FRED SCHOENDORFER-- I Count life just 21 stuff to test the soul's strength on. --French Club 1,2; Track 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Movie Operator 2,3,4; Senior Men's Club 4. Lab is Senior PHIL HAGAN. STEVEN TED SEARL-- Things don't tum up in this world until somebody turns them up. --Year- book Committee 4; Student Coun- cil 3,4; Movie Operator 4; Senior Men's Club 4A WAYNE RICHARD SEDMAK-- Hall Inonitor BARBARA KUJANPA Doing nothing is better than being says, Where's your pass? to MARILYN busy doing nothing- --F00tball GUNN :15 SANDY DANGELO looks on. 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Sr. Men's Club 4. CHARLES ARTHUR SHEPPARD-- Character, leadership, inspiration; these are his best recommenda- tions. --M:1riner Staff 4; Class Play 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3,4, 1Pres. 4,; Musical 2,3; French Club 1,2; Stage Crew 4,51: Man's Club 4; Choir 2,3,4; 1V. Pres, 4,; Madri- gals 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3, 1Chairman 3,; Library Club 1,2,3 Hires. 3,; Photography Club 1,2 Wres. 2,. MARY LOUISE STEWART-- She's DOUGLAS ANTHONY VACCHELLIH SUSAN IRENE SIMROW-- If you gentle and modest, retiring and good; Give me music and let me dance. -- can't laugh, just giggle. -- she always behaves as a lady should. -- French Club 3,4; Football 4; Basket- Mariner Staff 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; 51'. Girls 4; C.A.A. 1,2; Library Club ball 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Monogram Sr. Y-Teens 1,2; Sr. Choir 4; St. 1,2,3; Red Cross Council 1,2,3; Usher Club 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; Movie Operator Girls' Club 4. Squad 3,4. 4. Hall monitors HAL FORREST, BUDDY HILL, and GEORGE SCHOENDORFER prepare for their forth period Trig. SHERRIE JOAN WALLACE-- Friendliness such as hers is a flower that grows not in every garden. --G.A.A. 2; Usher Squad 4; Seniot Girls 4. DAVID BRUCE WIITANEN-- It is the tranquil people who accomplish much. --Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Monogxam Club 4; Senio; Men's Club 4. FREDRICK GORDON WEEKLY-- I'd like to be good, but oh! it's so hard! --Photography Club 3 4V-presJ; Vocational Industrial Club 4 4V-Presq; Senior Men's Club 4. SUSAN WELLS-- Her personality brings her hosts of friends. --Usher Squad 4; Sr. Girls 4 W-Presq; G.A.A. 4381. Y-Teens 3. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OF H. H. S. The Senior class would like to tip their hats to these four senior officers for the fine job they have done this year. Through their efforts we have had concessions at the foot- ball and basketball games, parties, and dances for out money making projects. The Seniors have all enjoyed the fun-filled mo- ments that came about through these endeav- ors. Again we thank you. Left to Right: Mickey McNair, Vice-Presi- dent; Barbara Knj anpa, Treasurex; Dick Dunnick, President; Darlene Rama, Secre- tary. VALEDICTORIAN Hal Forrest. with a 3.892 average, has worked four long years to receive the title of valedictorian of the last senior class graduating from Harbor High School. Hal's achievement isn't one of all work and no play, for he has participated in many extra- curricular activities. He has played senior high foot- ball and basketball and has received letters in both sports, which made him a membet of the Monogram Club. Hal is an active member of the National Honor Society and Senior Men's Club, which have helped in making him a well-rounded student. His plans for the future are to go to college and major in chemical engineering. SALU'I' ATORI AN Running close to Hal and grabbing second honors of salutatorian is John Nuber with a 3,796 average. John also has not caged himself into the little world of a bookworm. He has projected his radiant personality to those around him. He is the Vice- President of the National Honor Society and an active participant in the Senior Men's Club. John has been a movie operator. :1 member of the Latin and Spanish Clubs, and a very essential part of the ycarhook's Photography Staff, John's future plans consist of going to college and achieving a Doctor's Degree in mathematics. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Gregory, P. Pohjaia, M. Hinkle. SECOND ROW: J. Herlevi, M. Beck- man, J. Beighley, THIRD ROW: H. Forrest, J. Nuber, P. Braski, P. Pearson. TOP TEN Although the top ten of 1961 have burned the midnight oil many a night while studying. they still have made time for their extra-curricular activities. Particulaxly active in football and basketball and a member of the National Honor Society is Hal Forrest with a 3.892 average. His close running mate, John Nuber, with a 3.796 average, has membership in the. Latin and Spanish Clubs, and is the Vice President of the National Honor Society. Next comes Judy Herlevi carrying a 3.789 average while being an accomplished pianist, 0.0-- editor of the yearbook, and a member of the National Honor Society. The yearbook's other co-editox is Mary Hinkie with a 3.677 average. She participates in the Na- tional Honor Society and in cheering, Crossing the halfway mark and varrying a 3483 average is Judy Beighley, who belongs to such organizations as the Latin Club, National Honor Society, and Senior Girls. The chairman of the year- book's art committee, Mary Ann Beckman, placing sixth with a 3.460 average, participates in the Latin Club aml the National Honor Society. Paul Braski, who has a 3.452 average is active in football and basketball, and in the National Honor Society. Another active participant in these two sports and President of the National Honor Soc- iety is Peter Pearson, with a 3.320 average. In ninth place is Dianne Gregory, chairman of the yearbook's literary committee and a member of the Latin Club who carries a 3.210 average. In the final position with a 3.169 average is Patty Pohjala, an active mem- ber of the Senior Girls' Club and yearbook literary committee. A: A bone for who? :3 ix 7 u That's a cute bird. I '? E: 1 ,, , -.. , I swallowed it. Maybe Ilike Him. SENIOR I sing, too. Hello ! D ? 4543 How About tonight? $ .. I like Bosco. I feel sick. t I like Chevy's. I like Miss Boyce. Yes, Harvey. Once a star always a star. So I like girls. You can't have them all. Sad, Sad, Sad. What a pany, You can't cut it.' A boy named Peter. SADNESS Think. Cool uke. XV'f., 0 Wishful thinking. But, Mr. Armstrong. Oh, my gosh ' Me improve? Judi ! ! ! Who's a Schxoeder? Yes, Mrs. Eddy. W7? j . ' .1 Dear George. It wasn't funny. I'm a Schtoedex. Our New Zealand Friend Anne's hobbies include reading and participating in debates. Her interests are writing, dramatics, and music. In the school I admire your study hall periods. newspaper, clubs, and school spirit. I like the way most Americans are enthusias- tic about whatever they're doing and they are always doing something, so that to step and do nothing seems to be almost a crime. are Anne's thoughts of the United States. Judith Anne MCKinlay, our foreign ex- change student from New Zealand, has added much wit and charm to our Senior Class. Although, Anne, as she prefers to be called, got a late start at Harbor, this didn't keep her from making friends with many of the students. Anne's cheerful nature and friendly smile have made her popular with students of all grades. Anne came to Harbor from Dunedin. New Zealand, where she went to an all- girls' school. There she was in her first year of college, having finished the equivalent of our high school course. She studied many more subjects in a year than we do here. Her senior subjects in high school in- clude English, Spanish, psychology, typing, choir. American history, dramatics. and American government. It was a great honor for Anne when she was chosen to study in the United States. After several postponements of her departure time, she Finally boarded ship with several other exchange students and came to out shores. Anne has enjoyed living and study- ing in the United States, and we have en- joyed her acquaintance very much. All of us will long remember Anne. BEHIND THE SCENES . . . Mn. Caskey, Speech and Hearing Therapist. . Nayme, School Psychologist . Mr. Hakala, Assistant Band Director. ML Terrell 3nd MIS- Mattem, mel'ia-US- . . Mr. Khula and Mr. Davis, Custodians Not Pictured Mrs. TienVIen, Attendance Officex. are Mr. Koski and Mr. Laamanen. , SENIOR HIGH AN D A Junior Class OfEcers-President Mark Shaughnessy Vice Presi- dent Dick Huhta, Secretary Merle Raisanen and Treasurer Jackie Osinski. Juniors trying to take study hall over at noon, Bill Bomer, Jim Nylm Merle Raisanen, Sandy Jarvi, Kay Andres, Jackie Osinski, and Craig Walrath. The mighty, mighty Juniors, Walrath, and Jim Nyland. OFFICERS VITIES Do you think these sophomores came here to read: From left to right--John Nelson, Mary Heino, Carol Johnson, and David Formey. Sophomore Class Officers President David Turner, Vice Presi- dent Nick Martello, Secretary Sis Nyland, Treasurer Dianne Reece. Don Sherrill, Craig m xgkvjx $1. - .A-im R. Allen, J. Ahlquist, J. Andersen, K. Andres, N. Armstrong, V. Bishop, C. Bollman. m 43.. V; L. Bollman, K. Bordeaux, B. Bomer, J. Buckley, B. Buona, J. Butcher, C. Cermelj. , m KW?! A9149; 16 7 J. Childs, J. Cook, D. Cousins, C. Cross, C. Cummins, F. Depue, A. Donatone. x kd k: L de B. Duff, 5. Ejehhom, D. English, E. Fader, B. Felt, D. Float, J. Gardner. R. Heino, D. Huhta, S. Jarvi, M. Kane, P. Laird. H. Lamberg, D. Landers. 44 WOI-ZCH MI '0 I 1 n. $ H. Nordquest, J. Nvland, C. Orr, J. Osinski, J. Parker, C. Peterson, A. Purtilo. m I can $-1' V 'ia : C L A S S a RAM v r M P7 K. Pyer, M. Raisanen, R. Reed W. Ritari, D. Schauweket, M. Shaughnessy, D. Sherrill. '2-5 a a - 'Inwla ex qt x g . 7 m? .+a 1 , MI 4h F. Simmen, C. Stanley, R. Stitt, R. Stranman, M. Symes, T. Towers, .1. Uitto. lat m 7, Il. j 5'1 .1 ' 7,; 1 R. Brady K. Gowday . . M. Bruno J. Mercilliott K U -; J. Dioneff Not Pictured Above 0 C. Walrath, D. Williams, L. Willis. S O P H O M O R E WCDFP'O I ROW 1: S. Anderson, P. Anderson, S. Bagley, T. Barrickman, C. Beckman, B. Beckwith. ROW 2: D. Benham, D. Bragg, C. Broughton, L. Canonetta, C. Cassell, G. Cobb, E. Cunningham. ROW 3: R. Davis, M. Depue, E. Dieffenbacher, N. English, B. Enrico, T. Fahnoe, A. Ferberdino. ROW 4: D. Fortney, V. Frend, F. Frye, C. Gustafson, C. Gustafson, B. Gray, T. Crace. ROW 5: R. Golembieski, R. Gaskell, T. Hague, L. Hall, J. Hansen, M. Heino, E, Hepler. ROW 6: B. Huffman, D. Huffman, C. Johnson, L. Johnson, P. Kangas, N, Kepner, D. Ketchum. ROW 7: J. Kinnunen, F. Knudsen, F. Konegni, J. Laird, K. Lehtinen, S. Lombardo, C. Lyon. NOT PICTURED ABOVE: B. Moore R. Sedmak R. Snyder J. Waller ROW 1: J. Macaulay, N. Martello, D. Maxvir, J. McCoy, L. McGriff, M. Meehan, J. Mikkelsen. ROW 2: J. Nelson, D. Nieminen, M. Nyland, L. Olson, J. Osinski, N. Pale, J. Pananen. ROW 3: J. Pokky, S. Pohjala, J. Parker, R. Raisanen, D. Reece, B. Reimer, B. Rich. ROW 4: L. Ruuska, B. Sandfield, A. Skuica, D. Salmen, G. Stouffer, D. Tallbacka, B. Thayer. ROW 5: T. Tobias, J. Triozzi, P. Turchik, B. Turner, J. Turner, J. Udell. ROW 6: M. Walkden, K. Waltari, J. Wible. NOT PICTURED ABOVE: B. Moore, R. Sedmak, R. Snyder, J. Waller. S O P H O M O R E mm?bn NINTH, EIGHTH CLASS OFF NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERSuPresident, Patty Nappi; Vice President, Steven Cox; Secretary, Susie Hill; Treasurer, Louise Brink. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS--President, Bill Shaul; Vice President, Jerry Salmen; Secretary, Mary Ellen Ander- son; Treasurer, Cheron Gelbcr. 3 A group of seventh brary. Tim Meehan, Jones, Doug Payne, AND SEVENTH GRADE ICERS AND ACTIVITIES Vigorously studying are these Freshmen Louise Brink, Bruce Koski, Brad Lame, Susan Taylor, Lorelei Lindenmayer. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS-- President, Allen Bums; Vice President, Doug Payne; Secretary-Treasurer, Nikki Evkovich, graders reading in the li- David Fish, Nancy Betsy Pearson. 23 2:03?1:5-11 C L A S S ROW 1: R. Aciemo, D. Addair, S. Behling, D. Behn, B. Beighley, M. Bent, 1.. Brink. ROW 2: D. Candela, N. Carey, J. Christensen, W. Clark, B. Colflesh, E. Cole, G. Cole. ROW 3: K. Copeland, B. Bordeaux, S. Cox, J. Cutler, N. Dangelo, D. Davies, S. Deanna. ROW 4: J. Didonato, M. Domizi, P. Erickson, D. Fox, J. Fusco, S. Gable, B. Gaines. ROW 5: S. Gardner, L. Gaskell, J. Giannell, C. Goebel, D. Good, J. Gotthard, E. Green. ROW 6: J. Gunn, R. Gustafson, R. Haapala, C. Haley, J. Hansen, T. Herlevi, F. Hill. ROW 7: D. Jackson, M. Jaskela, D. Johnson, G. Karbacka, E. Keyes, B. Koski, C. LampelaA ROW 8: B. LaRue, D. Laveck, J. Lengyel, D. Leo, B. Licate, L. Lindenmayer, G. Luoma. ROW 1: B. Macaulay, R. Mackey, P. Maenpa. D. Maki, L. Maki, P. Martello, S. Martin. ROW 2: J. May, A. MC Cullough, C. Mercilliott, R. Mihalick, S. Monda, V. Monda, B. Moore. ROW 3: J. Nappi, P. Nappi, L. Nathi, J. Nelson, M. Nemitz, D. Nieminen, K. Nordquest. ROW 4: J. Nuber, J. Olson, J. O'Nell, M.Oni0n, D. Orqvist, R. Ostrander, L. Petruzzi. ROW 5: B. Pohjala, M. Reed, M. Roe, N. Santaliin, J. Schroeder, M. Sebastian, C. Seifert. zwzlmmww C L A S S ROW 6: A. Serzynski, S. Sheffey, T. Shinault, 1.. Steele, T. Stofan, S. Sulin, B. Sutherland. ROW 7: J Svigelj, J. Taylor, S. Taylor, T. Tratar, D. Uitto, C. Wheattall, F. Willis. ROW 8: J. Wisnyai. NOT PICTURED ABOVE J . BRYANT L. CARLO K. MELARAGNO V. CROFOOT M. RALPH E. FROSEERE F. THEIS K. LOFTUS R. WALTARI 8 T H G R A D E ROW 1: D. Adams, M. Anderson, K. Arlinghaus, B. Balog, C. Barrickman, A. Beaver, B. Beckman. ROW 2: W. Bennett, B. Benson, J. Bent, B. Bernardo, K. Blakey, D. Bordeaux, E. Bradley. ROW 3: P. Bragg, B. Bratzel, L. Brown, N. Brown, B. Campbell, D. Candela, S. Carlson. ROW 4: S. Chismar, V. Cimorell, J. Cline, R. Colflesh, J. Cook, T. Cross, J. Cummins. ROW 5: J. Curry, J. Deanna, D. Duluca, P. Dickinson, R. Didonato, L. Dieffen- bacher, S. Dodge. ROW 6: T. Duff, G. Edixon, J. Ellis, A. Elzeer, S. Freetley, N. Frick, B. Foust. ROW 7: R. Foust, J. Fusco, S. Garfield, C. Gelber, S. Golembieski, C. Good, K. Gotthard. ROW 8: A. Graham, R. Gregory, D. Haapala, D. Hamilton, C. Hamilton, J. Hanna, 5. Harbin. ROW 1: J. Haskell, K. Heino, S. Henretta, 1.. Hanson, D. Hjerpe, P. Hoback, K. Honkonen. ROW 2: P. Huggins, C. Izzi, A. Jarvi, T. Jokiniemi, C. Juhola, S. Karbacka,J.Kauffman. ROW 3: R. Kellogg, J. Kneen, M. Koski, C. Kotila, C. Laveck, W. Linn, D. Leake. ROW 4: R. Lehtinen, K. Leonard, B. Lewis, P. Lillvis, D. Lucas, J. Luce, J. Lukkarila. ROW 5: R. Madison, F. Maenpa, B. Makynen, B. Mateja, M. Matrisciano, K. Mckinster, B. Merritt. ROW 6: H. Mikkelsen, C. Millberg, A. Miller, G. Mossford, L. Myers, B. Nappi, J. Narhi. ROW 7: P. Nelson, B. Nemitz, B. Niemi, M. Niemi, K. Ogurchak, L. Olsen, M. Olson. ROW 8: J. Paananen, K. Pakkala, J. Palo, B. Pananen, W. Piexkarski, L Piiponen, B. Piispanen. 53 8 T H G B. A D E 8 T H G R A D E ROW 1: C. Pizzi, M. Plagakis, K. Pulkkinen, N. Ralph, P. Ray, D. Reece, 8. Robinson. ROW 2: B. Rudolph, J. Salmen, 5. Scott, B. Shaul, B. Sheldon, M. Sheldon, D. Shenill. ROW 3: N. Snyder, F. Spacek, N. Stanley, A. Steele, C. Stewart, J. Stewart, 8. Strandman. ROW 4: D. Symes, B. Taano, P. Talbert, T. Tallbacka, R. Tarelich, C. Toomey, T. Towers. ROW 5: J. V35, 1.. Wallender, B. Walrath, J. Watt, M. Wegrich, M. Wick- man, C. Williams. NOT PICTURED ABOVE J. CARLSON R, STANBERRY J. COOK N. STEARNS J. DANKER L. FRASURE R. PEREZ B. TRATAR ROW 1: L. Adams, D. Aho, S. Alkula, K. Altonen, E. Anderson, M. Anderson, M. Axvidson. ROW 2: P. Atzemis, B. Beaver, C. Berg, C. Billhardt, S. Bills, H. Bordeau, L. Bruckman. ROW 3: S. Bruckman, G. Bryant, A. Bums, B. Burns, P. Campbell, P. Campbell, C. Caylor. ROW 4: F. Cole, P. Collander, C. Conley, C. Davies, P. Donahue, R. Ellis, F. English. ROW 5: S. Erickson, S. Erickson, N. Eckovich, H. Felt, J. Field, D. Fish, G. Fullex. ROW 6: D. Grace, E. Grace, H. Gaskell, S. Gaskell, R. Goldsmith,R.Haley, M. Hartman. ROW 7: J. Hassett, M. Hop- kins, N. Hunt, B. Jackson, D. Jarvi, B. Johnson, M. Johnson. ROW 8: N. Jones, K. Jopperi, T. Karbacka, J. Ketchum, P. Kuhn, S. Kujanpa, C. Kunkle. 7 T H G R A D E 7 T H G R A D E ROW 1: P. Lavey, P. Leake, C. Luce, C. Lundi, D. Locy, S. Loveland, D. Lynch. ROW 2: J. Madison, J. Macau- lay, D. Mazzola, M. McDaniel, D. McKenzie, B. McLemore, T. Meehan. ROW 3: J. Merical, 1.. Merical, M. Mill- berg, J. Miller, A. Monda, M. Napolitano, J. Nelson. ROW 4: S. Nelson, D. Niemi, K. Nordquest, B. Olson, L. O'Neill, D. Payne, B. Pearson. ROW 5: B. Peterson, D. Peterson, L. Piekarski, D. Rapose, D. Reed, C. Reisner, P. Rennick. ROW 6: S.Riippa,B. Roberts, P. Rood, L. Rose, B. Salmen, R. 5310, C. Saunders. ROW 7: T. Saunders, M. Seat, T. Sedmak, M. Seppeljn, A. Sidebeck, R. Siler, B. Siler. ROW 8: E. Smith, L. Snyder, R. Stanley, R. Stranman, 5. Swift, D. Tobias, S. Turchik. ROW 1: R. Udell, D. Urban, P. Urban, R. Walbrath, C. Williams, C. White, L. Wright. ROW 2: S. Zeigler. NOT PICTURED ABOVE S. BARRICKMAN T. SERRATA H. STEPHENS D. TRICK 7 T H G R A D E HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION Friday, October 11, 1912. was a red letter day in the history of Harbor High School, It seemed at first that it must be a dream whose delights would fade at the moment of waking. After pinching our- selves and rudely shaking one another we became convinced that we were really awake and that what we had seen in Vision for years was a substantial reality. Where but two years ago ramshackle, old buildings and a frog pond obtruded their ugly features upon the sight 3 beautiful modern school home reflected the rays of the morning sun. Severely plain, simple and dignified in its exterior it impressed us all as suggestive of permanence and service. Nor was this impression changed as we stepped within. On every side there were evidences of good taste, careful planning and excellent workmanship, More than fifty rooms of varying sizes, fully equipped for their specific purposes, seemed almost vocal in their invitations to us to enter. As we wandered about the corridors our cars caught the strains of orchestral music coming from the commodious auditorium. Though the hour was early we found upon entering that a large company had already gathered and that the dedicatory exercises were in progress. Delight was pictured on every face. 'Twas little wonder that there was no room for tears except they be of joy. Upon the platform sat our old friends, Prof. Dickason and Prof. Harbourt, whose genial countenance: alone would have chased away all gloom. But add to this the consciousness of our new possession and who would blame us if we comported ourselves as boys at a watermelon feast? Miss Prentiss. Dr. Twiss, and Commissioner Miller, also cheered us by their presence and their inspiring words. But these, our guests, were with us only for the day. Their words of goodly cheer will ever live in our memories. However let us not forget those whom we call our own--our fathers and mothers whose earnest solicitude, self-sacrifice and unremitting toil have made possible this splendid home. Through the passing years we hope these may find their highest satisfaction and reward in the con- sciousness of having builded wisely and well for us who are now upon the scene and for those who shall yet arise to call them blessed. Long live our friends and Harbor High! In attempting to find words ap- propriate for describing our beloved Harbor High School, we could find none better than these, reprinted from the 1913 MARINER, the first yearbook 0f Harbor High School. 1911-1961 Harbor High School was first established in 1890. From then until 1912, it was located in the Jackson Building, which is now a part of the high school system. After the completion of the new high school building, all of the high school classes were moved into it. Harbor High School has been in this building for the past fifty veats. William E. Wenner, pictured at left in his office, superintendent of the Harbor Schools from 1909, was superintendent when the new building was erected. He continued in this capacity until his death on January 13, 1949. From June of that year on, Ralph S. Lanham has been our superintendent. The. School Boards have been responsible for most of the changes and improvements in the Harbor School System, including the erection of the several buildings of the system and the construction of Wenner Field and the Field House, which was dedicated on September 26, 1925. The Board of Education pictured below guided the schools during 1912. A school changes very much in fifty years. The style of dress, interests, and activities of its students progress and often are modified. Many of the school organizations during the 20's and 30's have been eliminated, including the Literary Societies, the Orchestra, and the separate Glee Clubs. Others have been added, so that there is a much greater variety of organizations now than ever before. Styles in Yearbooks have undergone many changes. The first Yearbook of Harbor High School, that of 1913, was small in size and number of pages. It had a paper cover, and much more copy than pictures. Through the years the annuals grew so that now our Yearbook appears as you see it here. It is often difficult for us to accept changes in our way of life. But in reviewing a period of fifty years, many alterations have been necessary so that improvements could be made. Harbor High School has been out- standing in dramatics for many years. The picture at left is from the play, hPride and Prejudice. presented in 1937 by the Dramatics Club. Other plays by prominent authors which have been performed by Harbor groups include Our Town, Berkeley Square, Ice- bound, and June Mad, The Variety Show has been an annual production of the Harbor Schools for twenty years. This show gives many stu- dents and also teachers the opportunity to perform. Pictured at left are several teachers who did a skit in the 1945 Variety Show. Of the teachers pictured, Mrs, Ileta Eddy and Miss Ruth Wisman are still teaching at Harbor High School. Also from the 1945 Variety Show is the picture of the Spanish Club performance. Several clubs and other organizations produce skits similar to this, and there are also performances by individual students and teachers. Mrs. Helia Lehtinen has produced each of the Variety Shows, and she always puts in much time to make sure that each show is a success. Features of the dramatics depart- ment through the years have been the Senior Class Play, the Junior Class Play, and the one-act play contests. During the last two school years. Harbor pro- duced two complete musicals, OklahOe ma! in 1959, and The King and 1 in 1960, with completely student casts. All of the accomplishments of this department could not have been achieved without the guidance and direction of the dramatics teachers, past and present, who planned and directed each performance. Much of the credit for Harbor's fine reputation in dramatics belongs to them. Sports are a very important part of Harbor High Schoolts yearly calendar, Back in 1913. Harbor featured foot- ball, basketball, baseball, and track. and, in addition, girls' sports. During the years golf and freshman sports were added, This year, football, basket- ball, track, and golf are the featured sports. Girls' basketball was a prominent sport in the earlier years of Harbor High. The Mariner girls won several championships in this Sport, and also in baseball. as you can see in the picture at right. Championship football and boys' basketball teams have been Harbor's good fortune many times during the past fifty years. Several records have been set and broken during these years. Peter Rasmus, a graduate of the class of 1924, went on to set the world's record for the discus throw in 1929, In 1923 Harbor won four championships out of the five sports played that year, In 1926, Harbor swept the football, basketball, baseball. and track championships. This has continued right up to the present. Several of the many outstanding sports figures at Harbor included Florence Carey, Carl Olson, Fred Parnell. Robert Fuller. Elmer Peaspanen, and George Rasanen, Championship teams are a result of hard work by the coaches and players and the support of the fans. Any school would consider itself fortunate to have had as many outstanding athletes and championships as Harbcr has had. Band and choir involve many students at Harbor High. The orchestra and glee clubs were earlier organizae tions in the music department, as the pictures show. With several concerts and contests each year, music plays a prominent part in each year's activities. A musical organization can win honors much as a sport team can. The Harbor Band and Choir have often entered district and state contests, and have finished with first place honors in former contests. or with superior ratings in the more recent events. In addition, small ensembles and soloists also enter similar contests, and have consistently achieved high ratings. The band is a very active organization during the school year. In the fall, the marching band and Pep Band perform at football games and pep rallies. After the football season, the concert band appears in concerts and for civic organizations, in addition to going to contests every few years. The Mid-Winter and Spring Concerts have long been a tradition for this group. The choir performs during the year in concerts, in the annual Christ- mas Meditation, and in contests. All of this activity is conducted by the music directors. The band and choir are the main musical organizations of Harbor, These two groups have created a rep- utation for outstanding musical activity at Harbor High School. SHRH' L'I-rli'v'R-JLKZ Our spirit, like Illc Holf Grail, 15 pure, much sought, dnmk To gain it out mx .xf ?u- suprcmy To hold ih hmos: mhlimc, Long have men sowht iI--all in mmh Twcy know not w 2M Hwy S6L'k. 'n i11:oL1t puriiap: :1 lcpcrf bowl Within arc traits guiquv. This splrit is not II'IL F: l:V'x.'LlI1 Good cheering, 3rdor, fin , It took Andurancu, :porlsmuw' Much patiuncc, :JJCALI dcszrt, Truth, loyalty, will power and Obcdltncc U W111 profuLQ To mam thc rcpuratlon for THC Spirit wc nossuss. This reputation was not made By our amines alum. Each studcm, tcaChL-x, grudnltc Has hum a sicppmg smut. L'ntll, with :1 fcumjmion strong, It wcatHcrs wind and gait And icaws :10 Joubr to the qucstion DOCS spirit them prcvnil'? The pond in summer prays for rain That it may Still prevail. BL! Harbor Spirit, likc our Lord, Will chcr ccasu or fail. Bcginmng wltun wc cuter school Increasing till m cnd, Continuing until our death It is a truc Godsend, By Wilho Laitincn, Class of 19; Ruprintud from the 1926 MARKER, ......... SENIOR MEN9S CLUB The Senior Men's Club was originated in 1959. Each year the boys in the Senior class must vote to determine whether or not the club will be continued. The organization is mainly a social group. It does. however, render many services each year. As one service to the community its members patrol the Harbor district during Halh loween to protect private property. This year the club formed an executive council instead of electing officers. Executive Committee Mickey McNair, Chairman Pete Pearson Paul Braski George Jeram Hal Forrest Dave Lehtinen FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. HONKONEN D. GOTTHARD, J. LICATE, F. COPELAND, T. CAIRNS, R. REU- BLIN W. HALMAN, J. GREGORY J. BROCKHURST S. SEARL, D. DUNHAM. SECOND ROW: H. GAINES R. MACARO B LUKE, A. BENSON, J. NUBER M. GUSTAFSON, J. BRUCKMAN, R. DUNNICK R. PRESSMAN M. BLAKEY. THIRD ROW: F. WEEKLEY, W. HILL D. WIITANEN J. OLSON, D LEAKE, A. SHEPPARD E. FAHNOE R. KARBACKA R. KARBACKA, F. KNUDSEN, G. SCHOENDORFER. FOURTH ROW: M. MELLO, H. MAKELA, H. FORREST, P. PEARSON, R MCNAIR D. LEHTINEN G. JERAM, P. BRASKI L. CHENEY P. HAGAN, G. BAUGHMAN. ADVISOR--MR. MEEHAN Senior Men's Banquet. Pictured are Peter Pearson, David Lehtinen, Robert McNair, George Jeram, and Hal Forrest. Left to Right, ROW 1--L. FREND, B. BALLO, s. SIMROW, D. RANTA, M. GUNN, P. HERLEVI. ROW 2--M. CAYLOR, D. GREGORY, I. SCHLIEPER, s. PAANANEN, P. LUKE, D. RANTA, s. MERCHANT, D. FILICIOTTO, A. McKINLAY, E. RASKE, ROW 3-43. KUJANPA, M. BECKMAN, K. HAAPALA, M. HINKLE, J. HAKALA, P. POHJALA, S. WALLACE, K. ROLLER, S. LAMB, J. BEIGHLEY. ROW 4--B. DEANNA, J. HERLEVI, C. GASKELL, M. MEMINEN, s. WELLS, M. STEWART, J. AHONEN, R. COFFELT, J. KELLOGG, s. ROTH, s. DANGELO. NOT PICTURED ABOVE: P. BENHAM, J. LANE, L. RIIPPA, N. HILL. SENIOR GIRLS9 CLUB The Senior Girls' Club sponsors many and varied activities throughout the school year. Its members plan the homecoming dance. The girls raise money by selling candy and milk in school during the lunch hour and by selling popcorn at the football games. Some of this money is spent on a gift which the Senior Girls leave for the school at Commence- ment. The members also enjoy social activities such as Halloween and Christmas parties. Susan Paananen is president of the organization. The other officers are Susan Wells:- Vice-President, Darlene Ranta--Secretary, and Bernice DeAnna-vTreasurer. Miss Ruth Wisman and Miss Edith Teeple are the group's advisers. HOMECOMING DANCE SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR GIRLS. ENJOYING QUEENS DANCE ARE CHUCK SCHROEDER, BERNICE DEANNA, BARBRA KUJANPA, AND HAL FORREST. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: 1.. BRINK, A. McKINLAY, D. GREGORY, K. ANDRES, J. BEICHLEY, x. ROLLER, B. KUJANPA, B. BALLO, w. SUTHERLAND. SECOND ROW: M. CAYLOR, L. BOLLMAN, K. HAAPALA, J. HERLEVI, J. HAKALA, M. MELLO, s. LAMB. THIRD ROW: w. RITARI, P. LAIRD, R. REUBLIN, w. HILL 5. JARVI, P. MACAULAY. FOURTH ROW: H. MAKELA, R. PRESSMAN, D. SHERRILL, A. SHEPPARD, E. FAHNOE, R. FELT, K. BORDEAUX. ADVISOR--MISS O'DELL. NATIONAL THESPIAN S The National Thespian troupe was established at Harbor in 1931. New members are selected by its sponsor, Miss Betty Jean O'Dell, on the basis of qualifications set down by the National Thespian Society, The group sponsors skits and acts as the advisory group for all class plays. It also sponsors a junior high one-ac: play contest. The contest is held to stimulate interest in dramatics. Arthur Sheppard is the troupe's president. Wallace Hill is vice-president, and Sharron Lamb is secretary- treasurer. USHER SQUAD Junior and Senior girls are pcrmiucd to try Out for Usher Squad in the fall. The girls study pnmcd rules for ushers. They must be able to direct persons attendmg performances to the correct section, row, and seat. They also collect tickets and pass out programs. The ushers are always dressed attracxively and often wear formals to important public programs such as plays and concerts. Miss Ruth Wisman is their adviser. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. CAYLOR S PAANANEN S MERCHANT, K. ROLLER, J. BEIGHLEY, D. GREGORY, I. SCHLIEPER, E. RASKE. SECOND ROW: S. LAMB P. POHJALA, J KELLOGG, M. STEWART, S. WELLS, S. ROTH, M. BECKMAN, S WALLACE. ADVISOR--MISS WISMAN. i -- l I'-I'. if N . kll'b .4' ' FIRST Row, Left to Right: J, MAY, c. LAVECK, D. TOBIAS, K. PAKKALA, M. DOMIZI, L. GASKELL, T. TOWERS, K. WILLIAMS, C. DAVIES, A. McKINLAY, T. JOKINIEMI, s. ANDERSON. SECOND ROW: K. JOPPERI, M. WECRICH, K. ARLINGHAUS, P. DICKINSON, B. KELLOGG, B. DUFF, J. KELLOGG, w. CLARK, M. BECKMAN, B. KUJANPA, s. HILL, R. DIDONATO, N. JONES. THIRD ROW: R. GREGORY, D. HUHTA, EESEARL, P. PEARSON, T. HAGUE, T. TOWERS, P. BRASKI, R. PRESSMAN, c. STOUFFER, J, MERICAL, D. PICTURED IS BOB PRESSMAN PREPARING TO SEND RESULTS TO PARTICIPATING SCHOOLS OF THE MOCK ELECTION. 1-;24-41-7' . .. IIEHARD M. NIXON THE STUDENTS WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE MOCK ELECTION RALLY. tlruut-cl 0M7 v. f... h STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council strives to improve condi- tions within the school to promote good student- teachcr relationship. It also Sponsors many wottlr while projects. This year the Council succeeded in making Harbor High the headquarters for a statewide mock election. Senior high students in high schools throughout the state voted for their Choice for Prus- ident of the United States. The Council plans the school assembly pro- grams. It sponsors a 'hwelcoming dance at the beginning of the school year. Robert Pressman is president; Peter Pearson, vicc-prcsident; Mary Ann Beckman. secretary; and Judy Kellogg, treasurer. Mr. William Jones is the group's adviser. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. FLOOR, J. NYLAND, T. CANDELA, M. SHAUCHNESSY, K. MORSE, 0. MAY, D. DUNHAM. SECOND ROW: F. COPELAND, D. VACCHELLI, D. MORRISON, D. WIITANEN, D. DUNNICK, P. HAGAN, M. KANE, J. GREGORY. THIRD ROW: P. PEARSON, T. HAGUE, P. BRASKI, G. JERAM, D. LEHTINEN, M. McNAIR, H. FORREST, L. CHENEY, T. TOWERS, B. BORNER. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club consists of boys who have won letters in the major sports at Harbor and boys who have been team managers. The club strives to promote high ideals on and off the athletic field. Meetings are held regularly twice a month. The members help to pay for the films taken at Harbor's football games. The club's officers are Pete Pearson--President, Hal Forrest--Vice-President, Paul Braski-- urer, and Phil Hagan--Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr. Norbert Soltys. Mr. William Wasulko. and Mr. John Abel are the club's advisors. They also have a howling league. Secretary-Treas- Y-CANTEEN COUNCIL Students from Ashtabula High and Harbor High are members of the Y-Canteen Council. They meet twice a month at the Y.M.C.A. to promote better student relationship between the two schools. The Council sponsors dances open to all senior high students. For their own enjoyment, its members hold parties and other activities during the year. The Harbor officers are Mickey McNair, President; and Nancy Hill, Secretary. Mr. James Schafer is their advisor. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: M. LINTALA, M. HINKLE, M. McNAIR, R. HLEINO, L. RIIPPA, L. FREND. SECOND ROW: L. WILLIS, J. NYLAND, R. REUBLIN, P. LAIRD, D. FLOOR, F. SIMMEN. THIRD ROW: D. DUNNICK, P. PEARSON, D. LEHTINEN, M. SHAUGHNESSY, D. MORRISON, K. BORDEAUX. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: R. HALEY, s. ERICKSON, s. ALKULA, c. KUNKLE, L. ROSE, D. RAPOSE, N. ECKOVICH, M. HARTMAN, c. CAYLOR. SECOND ROW: P. KUHN, J. NELSON, J. MACAULAY, B. PETERSON, s. KUJANPA, P. ROAD, L. BRUCKMAN, c. LUNDI. THIRD ROW: R. SALO, s. SWIFT, N. JONES, P. CAMPBELL, A .JOHNSON, B. PETERSON, P. CAMPBELL, K. NORDQUEST. FOURTH ROW M. SEPPFJJN, B. PEARSON, M. SEAT, s. RIPPA, s. ERICKSON, s. ZEIGLER, L. SNYDER, K. JOPPERI. The girls in the Y-teens are associated with the Y.W.C.A. Their purpose is: To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common lives those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. Junior Y-teens include those girls in the 7th and 8th grades. This group is divided into two parts, the 7th and the 81h grade clubs. Rebecca Kellogg is President of both the 8th grade club and of the two clubs combined. The other SENIOR Y-TEEN S Girls who are members of the Senior Y-teens enjoy such activities as pot luck suppers and taffy pulls. Participation in service projects is one of the aims of the organization. This year one such project was the sewing of cancer bandages. The club also took part in n the annual hanging of the green at the Y.W.C.A. Lynn Willis is president; Mary Symes, vice-pres- idem; Joan Luce, secretary, and Beverly Sanfield, treasurer. HUDSUUQ hi .1 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: C. LAVECK, J. CUMMINS, P. HOBACK, L. MYERS, S. HENRETTA, J. DEANNA, B. SHELDON. SECOND ROW: N. RALPH, B. CAMPBELL R. BALOG, K. ARLINGHAUS, D. HJERPE, K. PAKKALA, S. CARLSON. THIRD ROW: K. OGURCHAK M. WEGRICH, C. GELBER, B. KELLOCC, J. CARLSON, L. DIEFFENBACHER, C. JUHOLA. Y T E E N S officers of the 8th grade club are Cheryl Juhola--vice president, and Karen Arlinghaus--secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Clara Alford is the advisor of the 8th grade group. The officers of the 7th grade club are Marketta Seppelin--president, Kathy Nordquest--vice-president. Karen JopperiA-secretary, Betsy Pearson--treasurer, and Susan Ericson--devotiona1 secretary. Miss Peggie Keffer is their advisor. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: S. ANDERSON, M. HEINO, J. LUCE L. PETRUZZI. SECOND ROW: R. SEDMAK, C. GUSTAFSON, C. GUSTAFSON, M. WALKDEN, S. EICHHORN: R. HEINO, L. STEELE, C. PETERSON, C. JOHNSON, R. RAISANEN, C. CUMMINS. THIRD ROW: K. ANDRES, M. SYMES M. LINTALA, S. BEHLING, S. GARDNER, L. WILLIS, P. KANGAS C. MERC- ELLIOT, L. BOLLMAN, A. PURTILO, C. CERMELJ, L. RUUSKA, FOURTH ROW: B. SANDFIELD, J. MCCOY, K. GOWDAY, C. BOLLMAN, F. SIMMEN, S. SULIN, KBORDEAUX, M. DEPUE: B. BUONA, S.JARV1,F.DEPUE,M.RALPH. Miss Sueanne Houck and Miss Mary Ann Loar are the club's advisors. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: C. KUNKLE, B. NAPPI, B. CAMPBELL, L. PIIPPONEN, A. JARVI, L. BRINK, G. COLE, B. BURNS. SECOND ROW: P. ATZEMIS, T. TOWERS, M. SYMES, N. BROWN, J. FIELDS, M. HEINO, K. OGUR- CHAK, S. STRANDMAN. THIRD ROW: L. DIEFFENBACHER, H. FELT, J. MCCOY, D. GRACE, B. DeANNA, F. MARTIN, S. SEARL, J. BENT. FOURTH ROW: M. ONION, C. JOHNSON, B. POHJALA, M. MEEHAN, M. NIE- MINEN, S. LOMBARDO, J. FUSCO, J. GIANNELL. JR. RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross Council is composed of two representatives from each homeroom. This year, the Council sent twelve boxes of Christmas gifts to the Ashtabula County Home. Tax stamps are collected throughout the school year by this group. Every year the Council has the First Aid Department at the school Carnival. The officers are Mary Ann Nieminen--president, Carol Johnson--vice-president. Pam Benham-- secretary-treasurer. Mr. Charles Wood is the club's advisor. NATIONAL UILL 8: CROLL The National Quill and Scroll is an honor society for outstanding scho- lastic journalists. Membership is lim- ited to juniors and seniors who have done outstanding work in the field of journalism either on the Mariner Staff or the Yearbook. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll is to encourage and reward individual achievements in journalism and allied fields. Advisors are Miss Mary Boyce and Mr. Williamlones. t - . 7 ,. , I - I - FIRST ROW: Left to Right: J. BEIGHLEY, M. BECKMAN, S. LAMB. SECOND ROW: J. AHONEN, S. MERCHANT, J. HERLEVI, M. HINKLE. THIRD ROW: MISS M. BOYCE, A. SHEPPARD, S. SEARL, MR. W. JONES. Pictured below: FIRST ROW: Left to Right: J. HERLEVI M. BECKMAN M. HINKLE, J. BEIGHLEY, MRS. C. ALFORD. SECOND ROW: H. FORREST: P. NATIONAL BRASKI, P. PEARSON, J. NUBER. HONOR SOCIETY The officers of the Na- tional Honor Society are Pete Pearson--president, John Nuber--vice- president, and Judi Beigh- leyusecretary-treasuxer. Mrs. Clara Alford is the club's sponsor. Membership inthis or- ganization is the highest scholastic honor a high school student may attain. Membership is limited to fifteen per cent of the upper third of the gradu- ating class. Members are chosen by the school awards committee on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The carnival dance is sponsored by the Honor Society. Left to Right; FIRST ROW: J. OLSON, L. STEELE, G. SALMEN, C. LYON, L4 BRINK. SECOND ROW: C. JOHN- SON, B. RUDOLPH, R. RAISANEN, D. NIEMINEN, L. CANZONETTA, M. WALKDEN, L. BROWN. LIBRARY CLUB Working in the library one semester as a library assistant entitles a student to join the Library Club This is both a social and a service organization. Members perform such services as taking care of the displays in the children's room of the library and cleaning books. For their own pleasure they hold put luck suppers. Speakers and other guests put on programs after these suppers. Mrs. Marie Mattcrn and Mrs. Hclia Lehtinen are the group's advisers. This year's officers are Darlene Nieminenupresident, Roberta Raisanen--secretary, and Laraine Canzonetta-- treasurer. CREATIVE WRITING A new junior high club, the Creative Writing Club, was organized this year. The club's advisor is Miss Demp- sey. Members meet at the library after school to discuss the books and writing styles of various authors. FIRST ROW; Left to Right: 1.. ROSE, N. JONES, K. JOP- PERI, M. SEPPELIN, B. PEAR- SON. SECOND ROW: T. MEEHAN, D. PAYNE, M. HOPKINS, D. FISH, B. SAL- MEN, MISS DEMPSEY. STAGE CREW Wallace Hill, Arthur Sheppard. Joe Licate. Tom Candela, and Frank Marv tin are the members of the stage crew. This is a school service group, Its main duties include putting up the sets, caring for the properties, and arranging the lighting for performances held on the stage. The group also keeps the stage and the area back- stage safe and clean. Left to Right: J. LICATE, A. SHEPPARD, w. HILL. MOVIE OPERATORS Ray Macaw is the student director of the audio-visual aids department. Mike Mello, John Brockhurst, and Dick Huhta are assistants. Boys who participate in the work of this department schedule and show movies, order and return films. run the public address system at all assemblies and home basketball and football games, and maintain such Equip- ment as score boards, projectors, and amplifiers. They perform a very valuable service for the school. Mr. Jesse Fedor replaced Norbert Soltys as director of the department. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: B. SUTHERLAND, D. FLOOR, M. MELLO, D. WILLIAMS, E. FADER, M. MEEHAN, K. LEHTINEN. SECOND ROW: D. HUHTA, S. SEARL, D. VACCHELLI, T. CAIRNS, R. MACARO, J. BROCKHURST, G. SCHOENDORFER, C. STOUFFER, P. LAIRD. THIRD ROW: P. HAGAN, B. FELT, E. FAHNOE, P. PEARSON, D. LEHTINEN, D. LEAKE, L. CHENEY, M. CUSTAFSON, D. SI-LERRILL. k; FIRST ROW: Left to Right: J. AHONEN, K. PYER, J. KELLOGG, J. AHLQUIST, J. LANE. SECOND ROW: L. FREND, L. RIIPPA, K. ROLLER, C. CROSS, S. SIMROW, J. BEICHLEY. THIRD ROW: F. COPELAND, M. BECK- MAN, S. LAMB, S. MERCHANT, A. SHEPPARD. MARINER STAFF Judi Beighley, editor of the Mariner, works with the members of the Mariner staff to prepare Harbor's bi- monthly newspaper. THE MARINER is put out by students who have taken one or more semesters of Journalism. Miss Mary Boyce is the Mariner Staff advisor. The rest of the Mariner Staff includes Janet Ahonen and Laraine Frend- -Advertising, Sharon Merchant-- Exchange, Kathy Pyer and Kay Roller--Circulation, Sherron Lamb--Features, Floyd Copeland--Sports, Jon Ahlquist--Staff Artist. Janet Lane and Irene Schlieper--Filing, Judi Beighley--Star Beacon Column, and Susan Simrow, Judy Kellogg, Mary Ann Beckman, Carol Cross, Arthur Sheppard, Nancy Hill. Janet Lane. Lonnie Riippa--Staff Reporters. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB Students who take six periods a day of printing are qualif1ed to join the Vocational Industrial Club. This group has a wide variety of activities. Members sell fish sandwiches to students every Friday at noon in order to raise money. They also sell stationery and note pads for this purpose. This year the club adopted a needy family for Christmas. It often bowls with the Ashtabula V.I.C. group. In April of each year members of the organization make a trip to Columbus, Ohio for the annual V.1.C. State Convention. Last year the club won a third p13ce award in the job application contest. George Baughman--president, Fred Weekley--vice-president, Bill Musolff--treasurer, Myron Niemi--sec- retary, and Jim Turner--teporter ate the V.I.C. officers. Mr. Louis DcWein is the adviser and Chuck Schroeder is the student advisor. Meetings are held every Tuesday. In addition, one meeting a month is held in the home of one of the members. Left to Right: R. BRADY, B. MUSOLFF, F. WEEKLEY, M. PARKER, J. TURNER, C. SCHROE- DER. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: A. MCKINLAY, B. TURNER, c. CERMELJ, s EICHHORN, N. KEPNER, c. PETERSON, L. JOHNSON, J. TRIOZZI, D. BRAGG. SECOND ROW: M. LINTALA, c. JOHNSON, v. BISHOP, J. OSINSKI, s. JARVI, w. RITARI, K. ANDRES, P. NAPPI. THIRD ROW: K. COWDAY, K. WALTARI, N. PALO, c. BECKMAN, D. REECE, B. BUONA, s. LOMBARDO, c. BOLLMAN. FOURTH ROW: J. OSINSKI, F. MARTIN, K. BORDEAUX, J. NUBER, D. SCHAUWEKER, w. HILL, T. CAIRNS. SENIOR SPANISH CLUB Senior high Spanish stu- dents comprise the Senior Spanish Club. Meetings are held once a month at. the homes Of mem- bers. At these meetings cLle toms and stories of Spanish background are discussed. Reports on aspects of Spanish life are given by members. The organization also makes trips to see artistic works of Spaniall origin and perform- ances by Spanish artists. Virginia Bishop is the club's president. The other officers are John Nuber, vice-president; Josie Osinski, secretary; and Wallace Hill, treasurer. Mrs. Ileta Eddy is the advisor of the Spanish Club. J UN IOR SPANISH CLUB A new club for Harbor's junior high is the Junior Span- ish Club. It is open to all junior high Spanish students in Miss Keffer's classes. The club's officers are Brian Salmen, president. Doug Payne, vice-presldem, Karen Joppcri, secretary. Marketta Seppelin. treasurer, and Lois Rose. hisxorian. Miss Peggy Keffer is the advisor. The group holds special parties such as a Day of the Dead Party, at which all of the members are in Span- ish costume; a Spanish pinata at Christmas and a Pan- American Party. It also par- ticipates in assembly pro- grams. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: M. McDANIEL, M. NAPOLITANO, J. NELSON J. MADISON, P. KUHN, J. MILLER, T. MEEHAN, c. KUNKLE, s. ERICKA SON, s. BILLS. SECOND ROW: M. ANDERSON, D. PAYNE, D. FISH, B. PETERSON, N. JONES, J. FIELD, c. LUNDI, L. ROSE. THIRD ROW: E. ANDERSON, B. SALMEN, H. FELT, c. RISNER, P. LEAKE, s. TURCHIK, B. ROBERTS, R. GOLDSMITH, N. EVKOVICH. FOURTH ROW: R. SALO, M. SEPPELIN, B. PEARSON, M. SEAT, s. RIIPPA, M. HOPKINS, s. ZIEGLER, P. COLLANDER, K. JOPFERI, K. NORDQUEST, R. ELLIS. Le Cercie Fran- cais consmts of stu- dents who are pre- sently taking French and who have mainv mined at least a C average in the course. One of its main objectives is to acquaint the students with the French way of life and French customs. The club's offir ccrs are as follows: Eric Fahnoe, president David Talibacka, vicerrpresidem; Carol FIRST Row. Left to right J. DIDONATO, J. ANDERSON M. HEINO D FORTNEY, Johnson, secretary: J PANANEN, c. JOHNSON M. ROE, B. RICH, B. REIMER M SYMES c HALEY M. NYLAND. SECOND ROW- B LICATE w CLARK K COPELAND, K HAAPALA B , . 7. - SANDFIELD, F DEPUE, L BOLLMAN P MAENPA v LUOMA, R HEINO E HALL. uerurer. Mm WV THIRD Row. c. GUSTAFSON N. MARTELLO M. MELLO, A FERBERDINO, J 16y R. Kincadc is the KINNUNEN, J BROCKHURST R.HU1-ITA, c. STOUFFER P MACAULAY F. SIM- MEN L. MCGRIFF. FOURTH Row A. D'ONATONE, J. GREENER D. TALLBACKA Mwin s W J BRADLEY, R. THAYER, E. FAHNOE D. LEAKE, T. HAGUE T. EAHNOE, J WIBLE g L R D ENGLISH, M. WALKDEN J. PARKER. held once a month in the homes Of its and Jesse Bradley, advisorv members. FIRST ROW; Left to Right: P. ANDERSON, L. LINDENMAYER F. HILL C. ORR N KEPNER L. STEELE, M. SYMBS, S. ANDERSON. SECOND ROW: R. CRAY, S. GARDNER, J. OSINSKI K. GOWDAY S. BAGLEY, D. BENHAM, J. SVIGELJ. THIRD ROW: L. MACARO, P. TURCHIK, C. BECKMAN, D. REECE, A. DONAV TONE K. WALTARI, S. LOMBARDO. FOURTH ROW: B POHJALA N. PALO, R. MIHALICK J. MIKKELSEN J. MACAULAY, D. NIEMINEN, J. GARDNER. Mrs. Ileta Eddy is the Latin Club's advisor. First and second year Latin students who have A or B averages and all third year Latin students are eligible to join the club. The Latin Club has two main projects--the adoption of needy famil- ies at Christmas and the operation of the fish pond at the annual school car- nival. This organization's of- ficers are: Diane Reece --first consul, Forrest Ann Hi11--second consul, Jackie Osinski--censor, Jim Mikkelsen--quaestor, and Christine Beckman-- praetor. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: V BISHOP, J HICERD, J. KELLOGG, M. SYMES. SECOND ROW: J. ANDERSON Y. HARTFORD, L BOLIJviAN, S. MERCHANT, K ROLLER, R HEINO K. ANDRES, C. CERMELJ, J. OSINSKI, S. PAANANEN, A. PURTILO, B. BALLO, M. GUNN, S. SIMROW. THIRD ROW: J. LUCE, C. PETERSON P. LUKE, J. UITTO, C. BOLLMAN, P. POHJALA P. BENHAM L. MACARO M. LINTALA, S. JARVI, S. ROTH, M. HINKLE, M. CAYLOR FOURTH ROW: S. EICHHORN B DEANNA M. NIEMINEN, F. DEPUE, A. DONATONE, R. COF- FELT S. WELLS K BORDEAUX, B. BUONA, J. BEIGHI.EY, S. LAMB, M. BECKMAN. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association strives to develop a wholesome and diversified program of games. sports, outings, and social activities. The club encourages leadership and fosters a spirit of good sportsmanship. The annual Valentine Dance is sponsored by the GAA. Joan Higerd is president of the organization. The other officers are Ginny Bishop--vice-president. Christine Beckman--secretary, Judy Kellogg-treasurer, and Mary Symes--sergeant-at-arms. Miss Gloria Leach is the organization's advisor. X1 2 a I 1 w i 0 FIRST ROW: C. HALEY, M. NYLAND, S. TAYLOR. SECOND ROW: L. STEELE, R. OSTRANDER, C. SEIFERT, P. NAPPI, J. DIDONATO, B. LICATE, L. HALL, D. BRAGC, S. ANDERSON, D. DAVIES, B. REIMER, J. TRIOZZI. THIRD ROW: C. BROUGHTON, D. BENHAM, S. SULIN, B. POHJALA, S. HILL, L. MCGRIFF, N. KEPNER, B. TURNER, R. ACIERNO, V. LUOMA, M. WALKDEN, V. MONDA, M. SEBASTIAN. FOURTH ROW: S. BAGLEY, S. LOMBARDO, B. SANDFIELD, E. DIEFFENBACHER, S. GARDNER, C. JOHNSON, L. RUUSKA, V. FREND, R. RAI- SANEN, A. MCCULLOUGI-I, S. CABLE, C. GUSTAFSON, C. GUSTAFSON, .1. MAY. FIFTH ROW: N. PALO, J. OSINSKI, D. REECE, M. BENT, B. BORDEAUX, W. CLARK, K. WALTARI, C. BECKMAN, J. MCCOY, M. DEPUE, P. KANGAS, J. PARKER, M. HEINO. V. ., V3. iwmwaw w, x a v .u g i ms t SENIOR F OOTBALL PLAYERS This year sixteen seniors. Paul Braski. Tom Candela, Floyd Copeland, Jim Gregory, Micky McNair, Doug Vacchelli. Dave Dunham. Phil Hagan, Dick Dunnick, George lcram, John Brockhurst, Leslie Cheney, Hal For- rest. Dave Lehtinen, Pete Pearson, and Dave Wiitanen will be leaving their purple and gold football uniforms behind for future Mariners. Many of these boys have played Varsity football for three years, and will remem- ber them as three outstandingly successful years for the Mariner football team. Thanks. boys, for a job well done. Phil Hagan V George Jeram A' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE St. John 8 Harbor 32 Edgewood 0 Harbor 28 Jefferson 0 Harbor 36 Spencer 22 Harbor 82 Madison 14 Harbor 12 Chardon 0 Harbor 60 Edgewood 6 Harbor 24 Ashtabula 6 Harbor 20 Rowe 0 Harbor 42 Perry 20 Harbor 36 Dave'Wilanen : FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS Football awards were presented at the annual M.triner Football Banquet which was held in the Thomas Jefferson gym on December tenth. The. head football coach, Norbert Soltys. presented the most valuable player award to George Jeram. Hal Forrest received the award for the best offensive lineman, and Peter Pearson and Richard Dunnick were named the best defensive linemen. Other awards went to Paul Braski, best offensive buck; Mike Kane. best defensive back; and Floyd Copeland, most improved player. Letters Are awarded to boys who have participated in fifty per cent of all the quarters of the football games or have been members of the squad for three years. William Burner, Paul Braski, Tom Candela, Leslie Cheney, Floyd Copeland, Richard Dunnick, David Floor, Hal Forrest, Jim Gregory, Philip Hagan, Thad Hague, George Jeram. Mike Kane, David Lehtinen. Micky McNair, Richard Morrison, Peter Pearson, Mark Shaughnessy, Tom Towers. Douglas Vacchelli, and David Wiitanen received the awards. George Jeram and Philip Hagan were named ull-county football players. They received awards for this at a banquet held for the all-county players. Presentation of awards was enacted again before the student body of Harbor on December twentieth This was done in order to recognize the outstanding football players in the presence of the students. This climaxed the nineteen-sixty football season. .jaL-Ju lb5 5L ?mgr ,w'; 661.56.: :7 6' l ; 1, H II? 6-6. I, 66V;- '.V V 1 Under the capable direction of Coach Norbert Soltys and assistant coaches.Jol1n Abel and William Wasulko. the Mdriner Football team had a wonderful year. They piled up nine wins and suffered only one defeat. The Climax of the season took place when Harbor again beat its greatest rival, Ashtabula, with a score of 20 to b Peter Pearson and Dick Dunnick were the year's co-captains. OUR GOLDEN ANCHOR or members are Ginny Bishop, Marcier Leach is their adm. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: P. BRASKI, H. FORREST, G. JERAM, P. PEARSON, L. CHENEY. SECOND ROW: D. WIITANEN, M. CUSTAFSON. THIRD ROW: R. MORRISON, M. KANE. FOURTH ROW: J. NYLAND, D. VAC- CHELLI. SR. HIGH VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The Senior Varsity basketball team had a very excellent season this year. Many basketball thrills were prev vided for fans. One highlight of the season was the terrific score of one-hundred and twelve to forty-three which the Mariners piled up to defeat Rowe. The team spent long hours of practice under the supervision of coach John Abel to achieve its high basketball standing. The Harbor Mariners emerged victorious for the second year in a row as Western Reserve League champions. Assistant coach to Mr. Abel is Ed Armstrong. Les Cheney SENIOR BASKETBALL MEMBERS Harbor will 1050 eight members of its Senior Varsity basketball team this year. Five of the eight, Hal Forrest, Paul Braski, George Jeram. Pete Peuson, and Doug Vacchelli, were first string players. Four boys. Pete, George. Paul, and Hal, have been on the Varsity Myren Gustafs$um Squad for three years. Les Cheney, Myrcn Gustafson, and Doug Vacchelli were on the Varsity Squad for two years. Dave Wiitanen for one year. These senior boys helped provide many basketball thrills for Harbor fans. :I Doug Vacchelli ' Stretch! HARBOR'S OPPONE NT 5 Nov. 29 ..... Perry Jan, 13 ... Chardon Dec. 2 ..... Madison Jan. 20 ..... Madison Dec. 6 ..... Spencer Jan 24 ..... Perry Dec. 9 ..... Edgewood Jun. 27 ..... Edgewood Dec. 16 ..... Rowe Jan. 31 ..... Spencer Dec. 21 ..... Conneaut Feb. 3 ..... Rowe Dec. 23 . . . . . St. John's Feb. 10 ..... JcHersm Dec. 30 ..... Ashtabula Feb. 11 ..... Ashtabula Jan. 6 ..... Jefferson Feb. 17 ..... Chardon You - - - ! Jump Ball! Got it! FIRST ROW: Left to Right: D. FLOOR, D. TURNER, R. HUHTA, J. LAIRD, D. TALLBACKA. SECOND ROW: B. BECKWITH, J. MACAULAY, B. FELT, 'r. HAGUE, C. WALRATH, J. MIKKELSEN. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Junior and sophomore boys compose the Senior High Reserve basketball team. This team plays on Tuesday and Friday nights before the Senior Varsity games. Members gain valuable experience which may help them to qualify for the Varsity squad the following year. This year's team enjoyed a successful season under the direction of Coach Ed Armstrong. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: K. WALTARI, N. KEPNER. SECOND ROW: L. HALL, D. BRACC. THIRD ROW: M. NYLAND, S. ANDERSON. SR. HIGH RESERVE CHEERLEADERS The Flying Ang els . Shall we dance? Seven lettermen will be returning to the Senior High track team for the nineteen- sixty-one spring season. The team is under the direction of coach Elmer Gray. In addition to partici- pation in track meets with other schools in the League. the team takes part in two big annual meets. the Western Reserve League meet and the Mentor Relays. Oh, what a blast we had! Help! He's after me! FIRST ROW: Left to Right: R. GRAY, D. FLOOR, D. VAC- CHELLI, D WILLIAMS, B. BECK- WITH D. COBB. SECOND ROW: F. COPELAND, J. BRUCKMAN, L CHENEY, M. McNAIR M SHAUGHNESSY, B. PRESSMAN G. SCHOENDORFER. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. FLOOR, J NYLAND P. MACAULAY. SECOND ROW: P. LAIRD, D. ENGLISH, M. SHAUCHNESSY, F MARTIN. GOLF SQUAD Harbor's golf squad has been very successful in recent years. During the nineteen-sixty season the tetim tied with Madison for the championship in the Eastern Division of the Northeastern Golf League. lt placed second in a tournament in which the teams of both the Eastern and the Western Divisions of the League participated. This year six veterans of last year's season will be returning to the team Five of these boys are juniors this year Dave Lehtinen, the only senior on the team, will be playing with the squad for the second year The members are all anticipating another successful season under the direction of William Wasulko their coach. SENIOR DAVE LEHTINEN DICK MORRISON and JIM NYLAND OUR COACHES An excellent nineteexrsxxty football season marked Norbert Soltyls eighth and final yeax as head coach I'm the Senior High football team. Mr. Soltys was also assistant coach for Senior High basketball. With his departure Harbor will miss an outstanding teacher and coach. In ninetecn-fifty-seven, John Abel became head coach of Senior High basketball. He is also an assistant Senior High football coach. This will be William Wasulko's second year as the golf coach here at Harbor. He is also an assistant coach for the Senior Varsity foothdll team. Elmer Gray ha: been the Mariner's head track coach for sixteen years. He was in charge of Senior High bas- ketball from nineteen-forIy-five until nineteen-fifty-seven. Mr. Gray 15 also Duecror of Athletics. WILLIAM WA SULKO JR. HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, Left to Right: E. GREEN, B. KOSKI R. GUSTAFSON, D CANDELA, D. BEHN, J. LENGYEL B. GAINES M. NEMITZ, T HERLEVI, P MARTELLO D FOX. SECOND ROW: D. FISH, B. MACKYNEN, R. FRAE- LICH, J. PALO, D. REECE, H. MIKKELSEN, C. SALMEN, T. JOKINIEMI, D DELUCA, L. CARLO. THIRD ROW: T. MEEHAN, M. ANDERSEN, A. BURNS, D LOCY, J. CURRY, H. BORDEAU, H. GASKELL, R. DIDONATO, D. MAZZOLA. FOURTH ROW: J. PIEKARSKI, R. GASKELL, W. PIEKARSKI, P DONAHOE, B. SALMEN, J. MILLER. This year the junior high football team, coached by Mr. Domenick Cavalancia and Mr. Ed Armstrong, ended the season with three wins. two losses. anc ore tie. The team is composed of boys in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. By competing with other teams which are members of the four team junior high league, these boys learn the fundamentals and prepare for participation in Senior Varsity football. JR. HIGH VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Miss Suanne Houck is the advisor for the Junior High Varsity Cheerleaders. Forrest Ann Hill, Bernadette Licate, Mary Ann Domizi, Lucille Steele, Mar- quita Sebastian, and Roberta Acietno cheer at Freshman basketball and foot- ball games. Left to Right: M. SEBASTIAN, B. LI- CATE, R. ACIERNO, L. STEELE, AND F. HILL. J R. HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Left to Right: T. MEEHAN, K. BLAKEY, B. BECKMAN, T. JOKINIEMI, c. SALMEN, B. BERNARDO, R. PERFJ, F. MAENPA, J. PALO. SECOND ROW: D. CANDELA, R. GUSTAFSON, R. MACAULAY, F. DONAHOE, J. NARHI, B. SALMEN, D. PAYNE, B. BEIGI-ILEY, J. LENGYEL. THIRD ROW: MANAGER, M. NleTZ, D. BEHN, T. HERLEVI, R. MIHALICK, c. KARBACKA, J. NUBER, B. GAINES, MANAGER, L. NARHI. At about 5:30 most school day afternoons, you could find the freshman basketball team hard at work prac- ticing in the gym. All of this practice was rewarding. The team was victorious in almost every game it played with the members of the junior high league. The boys will be well prepared for participation in senior high basketball next year. Mr. Domenick Cavalancia is the team's coach. J R. HIGH RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Becky Kellogg, Joan DeAnna, Betty Campbell, and Janice Watt com- pose the Junior High Reserve checr' leading Squad They Cheer at basketball games played by the seventh and eighth grade team, Left to Right: J. DEANNA, B. CAMPBELL, B. KELLOGG, J. WATT. FIRST R w. Left to Right. 4 R. LEMINEN; v. LU KI, B. POHJAUA, dMCCULLOUGl-I, M. OER- ' SON,J . SON, J MAY, .CHRISTENFEN, NI :2 ARVI; P. NELSON. deem R0W5 1..th MCMOR s R. 'OSTRAND R, J. OSINSK; s'. CABLE, K. Joppzm', P. KUHN, c. GELBER, R. SALO, L. WALLENDEn, N. BROWN, '.B NEMI', c. JUHOLA, w. SHAUL, M. PL'AGAKLs. THIRD Row? DIRECTOR, OLNI-zn' KAURA, N L51:- ENGLISH, L. JOHNst J. HAKAL'A, r. MAEN'PA, B W w PusPANmrSJWN R. .RAIS KIN - PALAFKNUDSENDMNTABBALLOMW: , ' ' E m FOURTH W: t. RASKI, D. LEA NK M RTELLO, K. LmrlNEN, J. ANDERSON, S. POHJALA, P TUR IK, n. HONKQNEN, D. ORQVI . UEST T. JOKINIEMI, s. CHISMAR, D. SALMEN, B. NA l; gum mm,- RONALD . FIFTH KW: H. MIK ,E DIEFFENBACHER, J. HIGERD, R. Am J WT; T. TOWERS, 10, L. LlNDENMAYER,J' v1, D JOHNSON, J.' HERLEVI, I mH QHwaS Ilzlr w '0 g k, ,L . k , FIRST ROW: D. Floor, R. Reublin, A. Sheppard, M. Mello, H. Makela, P. Hagan. SECOND ROW: E. Raske, J. Hakala, S. Dangelo, D. Gregory, J. Hcrlevi, K. Haapala. The Madrigals were selected from tile choir for their exceptional talent. They have had a busy year, Among some of their activities. they have sung for the Industrial Management Association, the Presbyterian Women's Association. and carolled through the school halls at Christmas. A CAPPELLA CHOIR OF F ICERS Left to right: A. Sheppard, Vice President; J. Herlevi, Accompanist; R. Reublin, President; D. Gregory, Treas- urer; S. Dangelo, Secretary. Due to the fine job of the choir officers Mr. Kaura has been assisted with choir regu- lations, program arranging, any money matters. UZFUU MDZPU FIRST ROW: T. Tobias, T. Stofan, L. Macaro, K. Pulkkinen, D. Orqvist, SECOND ROW: D. Leuke, R. Honkonen, P. TuIchik, D. Lehtinen, B. Sutherland, J. Herlevi. THIRD ROW: F. Knudsen, R. Macaro, D. Marvin. SENIOR BAN D OFFICERS DANCE BAND ADVISOR: MR. HURD FIRST ROW: N. Martelln, Property Corporal; B. B3110, Corporal Drummer; J. Osinski, Sergeant of Attendance; D. Rama, Head Majorette. SEC- OND ROW: T. Cairns, Properly Sergeant; R. Macaw, Lieulen ant; F. Knudsen, Captain, J. Herlevi, Sergeant Librarian; B. 8! SV Pohjala, Corporal Librar- ians. Not Pictured: J. McMorris, Corporal Librarian; D. Marvin, Property Corporal. PEP BAND Tin: pup band 11:13 been a great 111spira- tion to the Students of Harbor. II participates in all pup assemblies and rallies. Also, it plays at football and basketball games. FIRST ROW: K. HJapala, J. Hakald, B. 84110, F. Knuchcn. SECOND ROW: C. Gaskell, L. Mquro, S. Gardner. THIRD ROW: J. Higcrd, J. Herlcvi, R. Macaro, K. Lchtincn, T. Tobias, D. Leake, P. Turchik. J UNIOR BAND Drums: D. Locy, P. Lkwey, J. Curry, B. Campbell, R. Strandman, M. Seat, J. Vas, R. Gregory, M. Napoletano. Trombones: J. Miller, P. Huggins, S. Bills, S. Robinson. Comets: A. Johnson, J. Kneen, K. Leonard, C. Lundi, D. Reese, D. Leake, J. Hanna, M. Andersen, E. Anderson, M. Millberg. Clarinets: P. Kuhn, S. Erickson, C. Kunkle, J. Nelson, R. 83.10, P. Rennick, L Wright, K. Jopperi, N. Jones, L. Rose, E. Pearson, P. Leake, J. Haskell, J. Fusco, S. Zeigler, Sax. Alto: D. Payne, T. Meehan. Sax. Tenor: L. Brown. Oboe: P. Ray. Bassoon: B. Salmen. Flutes: M. Hartman, K. Nordquest, T. Towers, L. Olsen. Director: Ronald Hakala. KNEELING: D. Ranta, Head Majorette; STANDING: J. Osinski, J. Os'mski, E. Dieffenbacher. MAJORETTES Harbor is very proud of the wonderful job the majorettes have done. They have led not only the band but the whole school down the football field to many victories. M. Anderson, C. Celber, G. Luoma, R. Ostrander Substitutes march fre- quently during the march- ing season. : . A.McK1nlay, E. Rake, A. We, R7. 9 4f; 1;, 1.. Bollm 5. Wallace 1-7. 5111131911,. V . e , .ICofielt, Kggiapala, omega. LHm-Im ', ',s.1.amb, .B'allo. smkom now: 3! or . , J. McManh, Kraluym. M w - ' . D.?low, J.Nalson, P.I-lasu, . Macao, J. Higeld, B. Kuknnng. it, ;. Junta, cw - i 7' t- i???.9 +-n-po- - . In The School Room THE KING The Broadway production. THE KING AND I, was presented to an audience of over 1200, Friday and Saturday night. Siam mvhich now is Thailamb during the early 1860's was the setting. The action takes place around the King's palaceT Bangkok, Siam. The main plot involves Anna, 3 widowed English school teacher who is em- ployed to teach the King's children. The sub-plot is a love affair between Tuptim and Lumha. The presentation, under the direction of Miss O'Dell, dramatics, and Mr. Bicrde- man. music, took place in April. 1960. Planning the Royal Party. AND I Members of the cast include: King, A. Sheppard; Anna, S. Regner; Louis, B. Sutherland; Tuprim, S. Bordeaux; Luntha, R, Reublin; Kralahome, D. Parker; Lady Thiang. T. Maenpa; Captain Orton, R. Fonney; Prince Chulalongv Rom, N. Martello; Sir Edward Ramsay, M. Swift. Wives and Priests were members of the student body. The Children were studenis from the Washington and Thomas Jefferson Grade Schools. Uncle Tom's Cabin was por- trayed by the modern dancers. The accompanist for the pro- duction was Judy Herlevi. Deaih. Scene .' st. Lchtinien 494;.dedbsi'Aof Lilian, 0 4 Twenty years of Marincr Variety Showr-thts means that over 2,000 students have acted, danced, pantomimcd, played instruments, Clowned, and in general, untertaincd the people. of our community. Thcy have all been excellent shows and, I feel, have contributed much to the partici- pants and to the viewer. I hope the show goes on forever, quoted from Mrs. Helia Lchtincn. Mrs. Lchtinen has been director for twenty years besides being originator. As tradition the Senior Girls opened thc show by singing and introducing Miss Varieties, Judith Herlevi. A pantomime followed by Sally Sulin. Sorry, Wrong Number was the name of the Sophomore Class play presented before the old favorites, Brcnda and Cobina, Judi BEST OF Beighley and Lonnie R'Lippa. 00After You've Gone, It's the Talk of the Town, and Basin Street Blues, were played by the Dance Band. Mr. Blake sang Baby Face and Oh, You Beautiful Doll while the chorus line of male faculty danced. People will say We're In Love was sung by Jean Hakala and Art Sheppard. The Spanish Club presented a skit, Chiquita, Banana and Mrs. Eddy's Hot Tamales. A scene from Antigone was portrayed by Sherry Lamb, Antigone, and Barbara Kujanpa, lsmcnc. Linda Macaro sang Bali Hai. 1 Brenda and Cobina A twirling routine, Tuxedo Junction, was pre- scnted by thc majorcttcs. Following was a scene. from My Iiair Lady, Rain in Spain. The. cheer- leaders presumed Syncopated Dolls in modern dance. Arthur Sheppard performed 15 a Puzzlcment from Thc King and I. An original Fairy Tale, Slinkcrclla was produced by Harbor's National Thespians. A Charleston, Ain't She Sweet, was THE YEARS presented by me majox- ettcs. A male chorus sang There's Nothing Like a Dame from South Pacific. The Goddess of Liberty, Jean Hakala, was presented during the finale, Give Me Your Tired, Your Pom, sung by the Senior A Cappella Choir. Syncopated Dolls Dance Rand HCLMQ Makclawtlwuod P. Dowd Robcn Pressnmn--M1cmr Sanderson Arthur Shcppard--Doctor Chumley Joan Higeranuth Kelly. KN. Eric Fahnou--Duanc Wilson Barbara Kujanpr-Myrtlc Mac Simmcns Shcrron Lamb--Vcta Louise Simmcns Kay Roller, Judy Hcrlcvi--Mrs. Ethel Chauvenct Mary Ellen Caylor. Dianne. Grcgory--Bctty Chumlcy Barbara Ballo--Miss Johnson Lonme :iilppa, Judi Bcighlcqu. J. Lofgrcn Miss B. J. O'DulluDirccror Barbara Ballo--Studcm Director and Bookholder LIFE WITH FATHER Arthur Sheppard--Clarence Day Sherron Lamb--Lavinia Day Heikki Makcla--C1arence Day. Jr. Steve Sear1--John Day Bill Sutherland--Whitney Day Richard Wcincr--Harlan Day Mary Ellen Caylor--Cora Cartwright Kathryn Haapala--Mary Skinner Joan Higerd, Judy Herlcvi--Margaret Kay Roller, Barbara Kujanpa--Annie Sandra Dangelo. Judy Kellogg--Delia Jean Hakala--Nora Judi Beighley, Anne McKinlay--Maggie Rick Reublin--Rev. Dr. Lloyd Eric Fahnoc--Dr. Humphreys Jack Olson--Dr. Somers Pam Benham, Sharon Merchant--Bookholders Barbara Ballo--Student Director Miss B. J. O'Dell--Director :4 l l i w' 'W x-N 1 ' X W mmmmmzrmmamm mmmmma - -r ,KJ l I I R 4 ' Q x x N $t a 3: A, ' : '$ I 14. O iiiiilZ'iii ' i ' .23 4.44.415 J1 24 U M! l w; H 11g 1 1AM; Lg! .:;::5;;5;5:; -I ,+ a1 Mystical Moments hung majestically from the star-studded ceiling as it portrayed the theme of our Junior-Senior From on May 28, 1960. Dennis Gouhatd and Lonnie Riippa are painting the sil- houettes which adorned both sides of the entrance. t '. ' N0 N0 9 o o I - r K. . . . . V . 3. $ oevc... I x I ' , . 3m... ' - Q A mystical garden with love -seat and bubbling fountain decorated the far end of the gym . Mn N, ;$?555v f 0000 . .' 5' a- . '$ ' wvco$Vv$5 ' . g .- c o $ $$V95 . o H '5 000' A busy group of girls artistically paint French doors. DARLENE REIGNS AS HOMECOMING QUEEN One of the most exciting and thrilling cvcnts in the. memory of Harbor seniors is the annual Crowning 0f the Homecoming Queen and the re- cognition of her court. Five. senior girls were nominated by the Senior Class for the honor. After a vigorous campaign and a special assembly program, the voting was held. After a beautiful processional held at the half- time of the Harbor-Spenccr game. the girls stepped onto the field and the crowd waited with anticipa- tion as the Queen, Darlene Rama, was crowned by co-captains Peter Pearson and Richard Dunntck, Mary Ann Beckman, Barbara Kujanpa, Mary Hinklc, and Bernice DcAnna wore the members of the court; Darlene's crown and corsage. Homecoming Court and their escorts at the Homecoming Dance. Here we see Miss Kincade instructing one of her French classes. Mr. Hurd came to Harbor at the beginning of the second semester to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Soltys. Mr. Hurd graduated from Ohio University with a Bachelor of Science degree in education. He entered Ohio State in Pre-Dentistry, but after the first year he transferred to education. After one and a half years at Ohio State he transferred to Ohio University, where he completed the last two years of his education. He received majors in physics and chemistry and a minor in mathematics. He took his student teaching at Chillicothe. Ohio. While in college MI. Hurd played in the Dance Band and belonged to the Acacia Fraternity. Since he has been at Harbor he has become the director of the Dance Band and the Madrigals. ENTERING Miss Shirley Kincade joined the Harbor faculty at the beginning of the second semester to replace Mr. Tompkies. Miss Kincade came to Harbor from Huntington, West Virginia, where she graduated from Marshall College with a Bachelor of Arts degree. She teaches French and English and is advisor to the French Club. Below, we see MI. Hurd attempting a physics ex- periment. LEAVIN G MRS. CLARA ALFORD Mrs, Clara Alford graduated from Harbor High in MOP: with a class of only fourteen members. During the many years she has taught at Harbor, she has seen the school grow and grow until the graduating classes now average Close to um; hundred members. Mrs. Alford began her teaching career before even at- tending college. For one and a half years she taught in country schools. She then went to Hiram College and in l914 received her 8.8. degree there. Later she attended Western Reserve University where she acquired her Master's degree. After teaching in Hiram Public Schools, North Kingsvillc, and Grand Marais, Michigan, Mrs. Alford came to Harbor in 1920. She taught two ye ars and after five years of not teach- ing returned again in 1927. She has continued to teach here ever since. She has taught a variety of courses.in math, Latin. and English. Many girls will remember the opportunities for gout! times they have enjoyed in Junior Y-Teens, of which Mrs. Alford has long been adviser. For many years she was also the adviser of Senior Y-Teens. She has been the :ponsot for the llonor Society as well. Mrs. Alford was leader of the Lone Star Girl Scout Troop for seventeen years. She was one of several who first started scouting in our community. She enjoys such pastimes as embroidering, cooking, and crocheting. This is Mrs. Alford's final year here, and we at Harbor wish to express our gratitude to her for the many years of dedicated services she has given to the school and community. not only as an outstanding teacher but also as a leader of many other activities. We hope that she will enjoy many happy years of retirement. NORBERT SOLTYS Norbert Soltys graduated from Alliance College as a mathe- matician. He soon decided, however, that he would like the teaching profession, and so went on to Edinboro State Teachers College. After receiving his degree, Mr. Soltys came directly to Harbor. where he began his teaching career. Mr. Soltys' first coaching position at Harbor was as assist- ant to head coach Robert Sonnhalter in 1952, his first year here. He was in full Charge of the line, and he taught the boys some of the tricks of playing ball learned from his former experiences with the semi-professional Detroit Tats. He also had three yeais of valuable college football experience. After becoming head football coach. Mr. Soltys led the Harbor teams to victory after victory, and they piled up an amazing record during the years that he was here. The Western Reserve League Crown was won in 1956, tied for in 1957, and won again in 1958 and 1959. Mr. Soltys was also assistant Senior High Basketball coach. He taught physics and several math courses here at Harbor. Mr. Soltys left teaching to take a position in industry. We at Harbor feel fortunate that he spent his years in the teaching profession at our school. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to this outstanding coach and teacher. We, the Senior Class of the year nineteen hundred -sixtyeonc, in order to lessen the pain that the school must of course feel for losing us, and in order to give our successors, the juniors, at least a chance to struggle up to our exalted standards and traditions, do hereby bequeath unto those fortunate, though unworthy ones, the following of our best personal traits and possessions: I, DIANNE GREGORY, leave my economy size can of ginger and my recipe fox gingersnaps for all occasions to Barbara Buona. , DOUG VACCHELLI, leave my double muscle to Pete Macaulay. DAVE LEHTINEN, leave my uke and my shades to Fred Laird, provided he is never caught at a party without them. MARILYN GUNN, leave my devilish personality to Adele Purtilo. FRED WEEKLEY, leave my red hair and personality to match to Bob Stitt. DAVE DUNHAM, leave my position in Mr. Armstrong's government class as relator and interpreter of insignifi- cant news to Wayne Ritari. KATHY HAAPALA, leave the bustles I wore in the Senior Class Play to Jim Mereilliottl JEAN HAKALA, leave my soprano singing voice, good for 50105, duets, and choirs, to Linda Macaro. JUDY HERLEVI, leave my endless variety of jobs and positions which won me the title of Miss Variety to whatever twelve people can fill them. PEGGY HERLEVI, leave my typewriter and my sewing machine to Susan Eichhom. Work such magic with them as I did. JOAN HIGERD, leave my thermos of hot chocolate for those cold mornings at marching band practice to Sandi Jarvi. MYREN GUSTAFSON, leave my boat and blond butch to Noel Armstrong. Try these for date bait. JUDY KELLOGG, leave my position on the varsity cheering squad to Carol Cermelj with the hope that she will continue to Cheer our Mariners on to victories. JANET AHONEN, leave my smile to Linda Headland. BARBARA BALLO, leave my secret method of tripping a boy, by tying his shoe laces together, to Mary Symes. MARY ANN BECKMAN, leave my typically feminine love of clothing to Yvonne Hartford. JUDI BEIGHLEY, leave my habit of always twisting my hair around my fingers and my nickname, Mildred, to Kathy Gowday. GEORGE JERAM, leave my copyxighted word spastic and all its dexivatives to Cxaig Walrath. It can be applied to anything and everything. BUDDY HILL, leave my Harbor High taxi service to Bill Borner. TIM CAIRNS, leave my deep bass voice to Dave Floor. Think what you can do with two of them! ! FRANK KNUDSEN, leave my ability to beat the skins, or anything else when they're not available, to Joan Gard- ner. RAY MACARO, leave my excuses for getting out of senior band rehearsals to Jackie Osinski. Be careful of them because they're almost worn 'out. JACK OLSON, leave my chef's course receipes to Kurt Morse. They yield good results, as attested by the seventh period sociology class. FLOYD COPELAND, leave my scrapbook of my own original poems, which were published in the MARINER, to John Greener. I, STEVE SEARL, leave my well organized manner to Ray Stranman. I, DICK DUNNICK, leave my role as Juliet in ROMEO AND JULIET to Howard Luce. May he do as much for Senior English 1, ERIC FAHNOE, leave my confusing explanations of math, chemistry, and how to work a slide rule to Frankie Martin. I, HAL FORREST, leave my knowledge of bridge and a copy of Sweet Violets to Dick Morrison. 1, HARRY GAINES, leave my abundant supply of real rabbits' feet, acquired during my frequent hunting trips, to Dave Cousins. I, DENNIS COTTHARD, leave the scissors I used for shaping my goatee to Tom Gustafson. I, JIM GREGORY, leave my comb to Chuck Stanley. It has held up well under much wear. We, DAVE NIZEN adn BILL HALMAN, leave our reserved places in Lakeway, which we have acquired through con- tinuous usage, to Donna Lander and Virginia Hamilton. 1, LBS CHENEY, leave my preference for sophomore girls to Bob Felt so that he may Strengthen his. I, NANCY HILL, leave my pamphlet, How to Make the Most of a Trip to Columbus, to any journalism students planning to attend the next State Conference. I, MARY HINKLE, leave the results of my investigations concerning mental telepathy to Janet Uitto. I, BARBARA KUJANPA, leave my knitting needles and yam, and my ability to knit and sing in choir at the same time to Linda. Bollman. I, KAY ROLLER, leave my prize winning essay, Spend Your Vacation on an Ore Boat, based on my own most enjoyable experience, to Gary May. I, ART BENSON, leave my appreciation for all that's Swedish, especially me, to Carol Peterson. I, SUSAN SIMROW, leave my ecstatic squeal to Tom Towers. Save it for special occasions. I, CEORG: BAUGHMAN, leave my place at: the printing pxess to Bill Musolff with the hope that he can keep Miss oyce appy. l, MARY LOU STEWART, leave my scuba diving equipment to Francis Depue. TOM CANDELA, leave my innocent looks to Wayne Nieminen. May he use them as advantageously as I did. PETE PEARSON, leave my football helmet to Marcia Lintala, so she can pitch in and help if the going gets bad. JOI LN NUBER, leave my chemistry experiments to Virginia Bishop, in hopes that she can do what I have failed to d0--b10w up the school. , SHERRIE WALLACE, leave my flawless attendance record to Kathy Pyer. SUSAN WELLS, leave my position as guardian of broken pretzels at the candy stand at noon to Merle Raisanen. May your lunch prove better. I, IRENE SCHLIEPER, unwillingly leave my petticoat to ?. I, DELORES FILICIOTTO, leave my New York accent to st. Eddy's Spanish students. May it add a new touch to their Spanish pronunciation. I, BOB PRESSMAN, leave my constitutions, political speeches, and my abilities for leadership and persuasion to Dick Huhta . I, JESSE BRADUiY, leave my cane and cool hat to Dave Williams. Now let's see your Amos 'n Andy act! I, PAUL BRASKI, leave my ready wit, which is not dulled by my love of sleep, to Karen Bordeaux. , LARAINE FREND, leave my extra packs of chewing gum to Ruth Heine, if there is any left. I, CAROLE GASKELL, leave my supply of Irish green for St. Patrick's Day to Paul Narducci. I, PAM BENHAM, leave my precedent as the first student to drive off in the driver's ed. car without waiting for the instructor to Kay Andres. I, GEORGE SCHOENDORFER, leave my discussion with MJ. Huff to Jon Ahlquist, with the conviction that Jon can make a good Republican out of him. I, RAY KARBACKA, leave man's best friend to Flora Simmen. Skeeter and that monkey ought to have a won- derful time! , JIM BRUCKMAN, leave my boxing ability to Jim Buckley. , DICK HONKONEN, leave to Jerry Butcher my conviction that the best things in life aren't free. Girls and gaso- line cost plenty! I, BROMLEY LUKE, leave my habit of prancing into study hall one minute late every morning to Harland Nordquest. Take life easy, boy! We, MARY ELLEN CAYLOR and SANDY ROTH, leave our ceaseless supply of vim, vigor, and vitality to Judy McMorris. Be careful! All that energy is explosive. I, REBECCA COFFELT, leave my ability to speak my mind to Judy Andersen. I, SANDY DANGELO, leave my pointers on how to manage a younger brother to Cheryl Orr. I, BERNICE DEANNA, leave my many hair curlers and hobby pins to Carol Cross. I, HEIKKI MAKELA, leave my understanding of the technicalities of the English language to Dave English in hopes that he can confuse as many as I did. I, JOE LICATE, leave my job at Nappi's, complete with butcher's apron, to Dave Schauweker. We, RON KARBACKA and DAVE WIITANEN, leave our Finn shyness to Heikki Lamberg, so that he may fool as many people as we have. 1, MIKE MELLO, leave my job as head movie operator, an excuse for being anywhere but in classes, to Myron Niemi. I, RICK REUBLIN, leave my solemn expression, which I wear for telling my wildest jokes, to Babe Shaughnessy. 1, JOHN BROCKHURST, leave the classiest car driven by a senior, namely my Jaguar, to Jim Childs. I, PHIL HACAN, leave my Irish tenor voice, developed by shouting instructions to young charges when I worked as a children's lifeguard, to Bill Niemi. I, SHERRY LAMB, leave MY collection of restaurant silverware and salt shakers to Jim Nyland. Just think of the size of YOUR collection now! I, PATTY LUKE, leave my king size bottle of peroxide to Michaeletta Bruno. l, SHARON MERCHANT, leave my extensive connections with the Senior Band to Jean Luce. MICKEY MONAIR, leave my own vivid account of the removal of my wisdom teeth, and also the words of en- couragement received from fellow English students to the next junior in need of such an operation. May he be as worried as I was. MARY ANN NIEMINEN, leave my advice on what to do when a car stalls in the middle of an intersection, the fruit of much experience, to Anita Donatone. SUSAN PAANANEN, leave my becoming blush to Dexter Garfield. WAYNE SEDMAK, leave my piggy bank to Jim Cook, so he may continue my tradition of rolling pennies down the study hall aisles. DON LEAKE, leave a few inches of my tall stature to Mike Kane for use in varsity basketball games. PATTY POHJALA, leave my supply of airmail stationery and the addresses of my pretty Swedish penpals to John Dioneff. , , DARLENE RANTA, leave my confusing secretarial minutes to Charlotte Cummins in hopes that she can do what I have failed to do--translate them! , DIANNA RANTA, leave my calm and quiet manner to Carol Bollman. MICKEY BLAKEY, leave my undisputed title as Casanova of the Senior Class and my invitations to sing with Perry Como to Bill Duff. , ELAINE RASKE, leave my freckles and dimples to Lynn Willis. I, LONNIE RIIPPA, leave my membership in the Firm Club and my exclusive right to the name Hilma to whoever earns it by equaling me in Finnish impersonations. FINIS 133 OUR THANK-YOU . . . A Yearbook is not the product of the work of two people, ten people, or even twenty people. It takes many people to produce a Yearbook, some whose work is recognized, and some who are behind the scenes. We would like to thank everyone who helped to make our 1961 MARINER a reality. In composing our annual, we needed the assistance of several people outside of Harbor High School. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brink. Mrs. Helia Lehtinen. Miss Edna Johnson, and the workers at the Topky Memorial Library have greatly aided in the gathering of the historical material which we have used in this book. Thank you for all of your research. The people who have really made possible the financing of the annual are the subscribers, the patrons, and, of course, the advertisers. Without your aid. there would have been no Yearbook. Thank you for your faith in our ambitions. To our faithful advisors go our hearty thanks. Mr. Jones has listened to all of our problems and has helped us to solve them. He has always been sympathetic. and has often bolstered our morale. Mr. Wasulko, our class ad- visor for three years, and Miss Dempsey, class advisor this year, have given our class many ideas for making money and have guided our finances. Mr. Meehan has co-operated with us often on taking pictures and arranging schedules. Thank you for giving us your time and advice. Our greatest thanks go to our Yearbook committees. The Layout Committee has set up the entire book and has put in many long, hard, and hectic hours. Their planning has determined the functions of each of the other committees. Even though the Typing Committee has often had to put up with last-minute emergencies, they have always been reliable and have done a commendable job. The Literary Committee has supplied most of the in- formation in our book. and has found several interesting facts, including those in the Senior Section and the Last Will and Testament. The beautiful work on the divisor pages and the other pieces of art in this annual are the product of the very talented Art Committee. Although the Photography Committee has often been confused by our vague sizes and descriptions, they have still done a fine job and have developed many amusing pictures. The super saleswomen on our Subscription Committee have sold many more books than we dreamed of selling. The Advertising Committee. with its many good workers, has brought in advertising far beyond our expectations. Thank you, one and all, for putting up with us, and for giving us so much of your time and talents. To all of these people go our sincerest thanks for a job very well done. We hope that you will all have many happy memories from working on the 1961 MARINER Yearbook. Sincerely, WWWW , 1;. ':: ': L, 'Arhmvl: LLOJIIZMLLJL mMn;1011;111:35va v.-.'::w:wi-x111x;lt Eklpu; 1n :.;; ,1: guishzhi; 1 .1rixmi L. O? 1R PA Ti-LONS Mr. 9.1m Mrs. Mani: Hallo Mr. and Mrs. .31le Mcxair Mr. an; Mrs. Dyan 11mm: Ixiuzhaul Meghan Fursyku'; Dr. And Mrs. l'v'illiun'. Millbcrg Goldsmith Momrs Inc. Dr. Ami Mrs. J. Rlchard Nolan Mr. mm Mrs. :wmn Hague Parl' Electronics Inc. Mr. any Mrs. Carl Hurlcvi Dr. and Mrs. Carl 0. Pcarson Dr. 2.1m Mrs, Jnhn R. Higcrd Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Picard um Mm. Donald Hulklu Mr. and Mrs. 511mm Prcssman and Mrs. Swamw Honkoncn Mrs. Joscpil A. Roller . anu Mrs. J31. CI Kcllmgg Lillian K11mpulaj Rommii . and Mrs. L ii. Lindcnmaycr Mr. and Mrs. Duane Scarl . an; Mrs. Frcdcrick Fahnoe Vcndiui Landscape Service Mr. and Mrs. Cnfford Bowdlcr Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reubhn Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hill Ashtabula Rubber Company ZEMEg Tolu Tm- cmA. Uilcl Charry 'REAA EVES W Ho 01:wa C OuGR s 0 kn 9.x TURNER'S DRUG caf. kaigc ound- wayta S-hrccka These first advertisers subscribed to the 1913 Mariner, the first yearbook of Harbor High. We wish to salute oj serviggin business. ; fL t 5H :. i 'th 1.1. $51?! I! 1' '5! Jul . I .. r. N H U ..,. . '.:1 ?wsam ' ,.$ V , - V ' l r ' .XV ' I - 5V ' --.-a-.'v- 1.4-1th aim - am; TOLUTAR AND WILD CHERRY Relieves Whooping Cough Best Wishes to the Graduating Class TURNEIPS PHARMACY 527 Lake Ave. Ashtabu la Complete Line of Pharmaceuticals, Sundries, Cosmetics, Hallmark Cards, and Whitman's Candies Congratulations MITCHELL HARDWARE 4712 Main Avenue Headquarters For: Spculding, McGregor, and Seamless Sporting Goods 1961 Oxfords, Pumps, 81 White Shoes Priced from $2 .00 up Compl iments of O'LEARY'S SHOE STORE 1037 West 51h St. Ashtabulc Best Wishes From THE CARLSON STEEL AND FABRICATING COMPANY 478 East 5th St. Ashtabula 1913 FigRECAST SHOP 9 9 6 1 4616Main Ave. Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class of 1961 CHRISTENSEN'S Denny Plagakis 1Prop .1 1010 West 5th 51'. Serving the Community For Over 70 Years Our Photographs Hove that Speaking Likeness With Lasting Quality HERRON STUDIO Vinton N . Herron 320 Center St . Ashtcbu Ia 1913 Your Northeastern Ohio Building Headquarters Corner of Lake Ave. and West 8th St . Ashtabu la Laird Lumber is Northeastern Ohio's Complete One-Sfop Lumber Store for All Your Building Needs LI LJUILJil-J LJ IWLLLI BUB UUUEU THE J. C. LAIRD LUMBER COMPANY Congratulations Class of 1961 TH E TOP KY HARDWARE COMPANY 1009 West 5th St. Ashtabulo Congrofu lotions fo the Class of 61 ST. ANGELO9S Compl imenfs of CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 761 Center Street Ashtabula 20 LANES Route 20 West Ashfobula Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1961 W. W. HILL AND SON POWER AND GARDEN SUPPLY 5019 Main St. Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations RANTALA9S MARKET Stop ' N Shop 1029 Lake Ave. Woodland 4-8811 DOWNTOWN GULF SERVICE Good Luck, Class of 1961 4814 Main Ave. Ashtabula DUCRO FURNITURE COMPANY Car and Truck Rentals Main of Cenfer Sfreef Orchid Service Be Assured OF Finest Qualify in Dry Cleaning and Shirts in the Executive Pak FRENCH TEX CLEANERS Ashfobulo Pl ozc: Saybrook Plaza WY 3-8201 WY 2-8340 It's A Pleasure to Serve You Compl imenrs of DEWEY-BROWN PLYMOUTH Your PIymouth-Volionf Dealer 5521 Main Ave. WY 2-3148 Ashfobulo, Ohio MELLO'S STEAM BATH AND REDUCING SALON 1016 Joseph Avenue Our Customers are the CIecmesf People on Earth WO 4-2426 Congratulations to the Class of '61 ARCADE FISH CO. Wholesal e and Retail 1728 Lake Ave. Ashtabulo, Ohio Congratulations, Senior Class ISALY DAIRY CO. 525 Lake Ave. Ashfobulo, Ohio Congratulations, Class of 1961 VENDITTI F LOWERS 2517 Lake Avenue Across from the Hospital WY 7-7377 1 LAKE SHORE LANES Compl imenfs of TALLBACKA UPHOLSTER1 NG CO . 428 Cenfer Sfreef Ashtabula, Ohio Bowling as You Like It 2234 Lake Ave . DELL-RUTH FLOWERS 234-236 Progress Place WY 3-6395 Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1961 CEDERQUIST JEWELERS 1751. J. Anderson, Prop. 4646 Main Ave. Ashfobula, Ohio Compliments of ADOLPH'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE 247 Cen fer Streef WY 2-1158 The One Stop for All Your Lumber Needs 615 West 48th Street Phone either WY 3-5251 or WY 7-3666 THE DODGE LUMBER COMPANY Compliments of ASKEW-BRINK FUNERAL SERVICE 1709 West 11th Street Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1961 WEST SIDE VARIETY 1 1 33 Prospect Road George Livingston, Prop.. Class of 1936 Congratulations and Best Wishes LAINE1S CREAMERY 1102-1104 West 8th Street Phone WO 4-6411 For the Best in Dairy Products Congratulations to the Class of '61 Congratulations CHILDS MOTORS INC. Sa'es and Service WARK REALTY 5456 Main Avenue REALTORS Ashtabula, Ohio LEO'S HARBOR 626 Norman Avenue yxr N . z .. . WO 4-0588 i$ . - PURE .. - ' h OIL We Sell the Earth west 6th and Lake Congratulations to the Senior Class Uhex ortheastern Ohio VWational Bank Four Convenient Offices to Serve You in Ashtabula Geneva Progressive Banking Service in the Best Location in the Nation. Best Wishes to the Class of '61 EMPIRE GOLD BRIDAL SALON, INC. 4524 Main Ave. Congratulations, Class of 1961 Compl irnenfs of FRANK NAPPI'S SUPER MARKET 2012 Wesf11fh Sf. Congratulafions fo the Class of 1961 MuCULLOUGH' S PHARMACY 1 1 .1 1111 Thayer Avenue Prescription Specialists 1RU 11; l- 77,, W0 4- 4177 Ashfobu1a, Ohio Good Luck NELSON'S IGA MARKET Frank and Bob For the Best in Foods and Meafs 429 Lake Ave. Good Luck Class of1961 JIMMY'S BAKERY 1220 West 3rd St. WO 4-5614 Good Luck Class of1961 MABELLE'S SHOP 4524 Main Avenue Foundations, Hosi ery, Lingeri e Congratulations STERLING JEWELERS Your Jewel ry Comer Corner of Main Avenue and Center Street Ashfobulo, Ohio Jack Myers, Prop . Think--Work--Save Insurance and Real Estate Are Permanent H . A. FORTNEY 2203 East PrOSpecf Ashtabula, Ohio THE SHERWlN-WILLIAMS CO. Color Headquarters 4535 Main Ave. Ashtabulc, Ohio Fuel Oils Oil Burners Road Oils Asphalts ROBERT DUNHAM 8E CO. Ashtabula, Ohio Office 734W. 30th. St. Phone WY-man 3-6976 Congratulations HARBOR MOBIL SERVICE 8th. and Lake Avenue Tune Ups Brake and Muffler Service Besf Wishes to the Graduating Class . AI Ll BEAUTY KNOLL 909 Joseph Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '61 THE MEMORIAL CHAPEL 700 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Tel. WO 4-5881 Our Best Wishes to You JERRY'S DELICATESSEN 2519 Lake Avenue HARBOR REALTY Ashtabulo, Ohio Besfwishes Ward E. Bennett, Bonded Broker HARBOR DEPARTMENT STORE 1102 Lake Ave. Men's and Boys' Clofhing and Footwear Phone W0 4-7142 1305-07 West 5th St. Congratulations, Class of 1961 VERNS TV 81 APPLIANCE 1712 Lake Aven ue Your Philco, Dumant Dealer W0 4-2656 GEORGE SIMON MUSIC STORE Dial WY 3 8857 Ashtobula, Ohio Congratulations N YSTROM DRY CLEANERS 1027 Lake Avenue Odorless Cleaning We Pick Up and Deliver Congrafulafions to the Class of '61 MARY LOU CONFECTIONERY Gifts and Cards 1477 West 51h. Sr. THE PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. Serving the Saver 6 Home Owner Conveniently Locafed at Ashfabu Ia--Ashfobula Harbor--Foirporf Best Wishes to the Class of '61 AMI DON TYPEWRITER CO . 5407 Main Ave . Ashfobula, Ohio Congratulations to the Class oF 1961 TURK, THE TAILOR Your Prom Rental Headquarfers T. Prisco and J. Lamm 4612 Main Avenue Ashfobulo, Ohio Phone WY 3-9321 Compliments of PENNEY'S 4530-4532 Main Avenue Always First Qualify Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1961 CARLISLE ALLEN CO. 4509 Main Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations to the Senior Class HARBOR F EED AND COAL COMPANY, INC. 934 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1961 McMORRIS DAIRY 1619 West. 5th. St. Congratulafions and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class oF Harbor High, 1961 4427 Main Avenue Downfown We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps macaw momm mewmrrow Compliments of DODGE INSURANCE F. L. Robishaw 225 Center Street WY 3-8786 JACKSON'S GIFT AND HAT SHOP 621 Lake Ave . Gifts and Greeting Cards Congmfulial'ions THE LAKEWAY INC. 735 Lake Avenue Food and Fountain Service OI son's Baked Goods Congratulations to the Class of 1961 ASHTABULA PAPER AN D TWINE CO. 515 West 48th. St. Ashtabula, Ohio Courtesy of THE COMMERCIAL BANK Your Friendly Bank 4521 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Drive-ln Service ANDERSON SALES CO., INC. Rt. 20 West Dial WY 2-0661 Visit our Enlarged Showrooms THOMPSON'S 5 ;-$1.00 523 Lake Ave. T 0M PSON'S 5' W 1 . . mm Notions, ' Iii I. ' School Supplies, ' Threads : 1w i1 BROUGHTON'S BEVERAGES. INC. 3 I70 I? I ' epsi for lboto M0 lelhf' 1046 ,? Good Luck Class of 1961 N OTTER ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractor Commercial Industrial Residential 2320 Lake Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1961 SUTHERLAND MARIN E C0. 5th and Coyne at the Harbor Chris Craft Evinrude Let Us Help You Buy--SelI--Rent--Appraise--Insure Real Estate Lenora Young Joy Welch Vince Bishop Dan Shamberg Fred Fritz Poul Moder Dick Hershmcm Gib Condron Bill Regner--Broker THE MILLER REALTY C0. 4626 Main WY 2-3179 Over Wen'rling's MIKKELSENS FLOWER SHOP For the Best in Corsages W0 4-0477 DZD'd Dlan4LISV llsenlmA JOJ UMOUN u ANVdWOD lNVHO '1 'M l96l Jto ssoD 9L1; o; suouolmmBuog Tired? Tense? Un-Lax Af WEST 8th ST. STEAM BATH 1237 W. 8th S'r. Wed. 8x Fri. 1 to 11:30 :30 P.M. Sat. 11 A.M. to H P.M. Carpenter Road Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1961 LAKESIDE CLEANERS and Shirt Laundry 1623 West 9th. St. Congratulations Graduates of 1961 from Your SCHOOL THRIFT BANK thew 8ENational Bank 8zTrust Company Ashtabula, Ohio Save. here taker: gem cam a 1913 COUNTY SAV1NGS REGNERS INC. amt lOAN cmq 4601 Main Avenue v-n MM km Select your Prom Suit and 0- Sportswear here . ' .x -, . y' Remember for Dependable Service THE MARTIN BROTHERS, INC. REALTORS 4310 Main Avenue WY 3-2131 Insurors Fe.- hosVK-VcAHc-W Congratulations to the Class of 1961 THE PAINESVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 4636 Valley View Blvd. Ashtabula, Ohio AUTO GRAPHS
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