Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1962 volume:

MARINER 31$ Beside Lake Erie's water blue stands dear old Harbor High; Her friendliness, her spirit true. her fame will never die. Harbor, dear Harbor High, thy name we love! Send forth thy guiding light reflected from above. Purple and gold shall be colors of royalty; We pledge our loyalty, Harbor, to thee! AW HAKriGK mm mum. LUMME NCEME N I JUNE 5? m . : FAWCETT GYMNASIUM WENNER FIELD Wc, Lhc clubs 01 1902. dcdicaw this edition 01' T1111; MARLNLLR to a woman who has given Harbor High Schmul many years 01' dedicated 5crvicu. A 1111111117 educated woman. she has imparted to her many students '4 111111111 Hf knowlccigu in the fields Of language, Hurmturc. Jnd journalism. Her helping hand guides Lhc students 01 uur :c11001 whu 13111111511 nur puwcy 11111; MARINER. To her 111115 the task 01' preparing seniors fm- 1:111! linglish courses 11ml thc-y wi11 encounter in institutioxm 01' higher lulrning. AH 111' Lllusc dulius she performs di1igcm1y. She is a de1ightfu1 wnnmn. whose qua1ities of understanding and humor have endeared her to L111 of us: Anyonc who has had the joy 01 Knowng her can understand why we. rhu Seniors of 19621 happily dedicate our yearbook to Miss Mer M. Boyce. ADMINISTRATION To the Senior Class of 1902: W6: wish to congratulate the class of 1962 and offtr our best wishes for futurc. success and happiness . When deciding upon your future occupations or careers, make your choices something worthwhilo something that will be enjoyed by you and be of service to your fellow man As you begin to travel life's highways in an era where the achievement of excellence is becoming more and more imperative. you must remember that time is short and there is so much to do that you must grttsp cvcry opportunity to be of scrvicc and to suck improvement. There is no secret formula for success. Your level of greatness will not come Cheaply or easily. It will require a tremendous expenditure of independent effort that may be at times cxtrcmcl y frustrating. but the rewards for the fulfillment of your destiny will reflect the difficulties encountered in your perseverance in attacking these difficulties. Those who have gone on before have left us a heritage that should be appreciated. You have received your training and you have the ability to achieve a measure of success. Do not disappoint your family, your friends. your community or yourself. The best wishes of the Board of Education, the faculty. the administration and thc conununjty go with you as you leave Harbor High School . Sincerely yours, Fritz F . Jacobs, Superintendent MISS HENRIETTA McKINSEY MR. JOHN D. HUGGINS Our School Board consists of Miss Henrietta McKinsey, Mr. John D. Huggins, Mr. Robert J. Anthony, Mr. Clifford L. Hughes, and Dr. David E. Lusk. Miss McKinsey is a new member of the Board. She is a former principal of Bunker Hill School and a former primary supervisor of city schools . Mr. Huggins, a member of the Harbor School Board since 1955, is employed as the vice-president of the Item Fiber Company. Mr. Anthony has been a member of the Board since November, 1959. His occupation is controller of Reliance Electric in Ashtabula. Mr. Hughes has served on the Board since January, 1960. He is employed by National Distillers . Dr. Lusk, a member of the Board since November, 1959, is one of our city's veterinarians . MR. ROBERT J. ANTHONY MR. CLIFFORD L. HUGHES DR. DAVID E. LUSK Our principal, R. M. Meehan and his secretary, Mrs. Edna Beckman. Our guidance director and assistant principal, William Jones, and his secretary, Mrs. Tellervo Sebell. Our Dean of Girls, Miss Ruth 1.. Wisman. JOHN P. ABEL ED ARMSTRONG MURRAY M. BLAKE .JI MRS. BARBARA AMSDELL MRS. JOYCE ANDERSON JOHN P. ABEL--Physical Education, Coach--B.S. Muskingum College. MRS. BARBARA AMSDELLmHome Economics--B.S. West Virginia University. MRS. JOYCE ANDERSON--English--B.S. Kent State Uni- versity. ED ARMSTRONG--American Government, American History, Coach--A.S. Glenville State Teachers College. MURRAY M. BLAKE Geometry, High School Math--B.S., M.A. West Virginia University. MRS. RUTH CAHN--French--B.A. Oberlin College. DOMENICK CAVALANCIAuMathematics, Coacha-Clarion State Teachers College. HAROLD E. CAYLOR--Bookkeeping, Business Sludies, Social Science-- 3.8. Indiana State College, M.E. Edinboru State College. LOUIS V. DEWEIN- -Printing and Rel ated Subjects. M RS. RUTH CAHN L s F. DOMENICK CAVALANCIA HAROLD E. CAYLOR LOUIS V. DEWEIN An after-lunch gab session in the conference room JESSE N. FEDOR ELMER G. CRAY ALLEN EMERICK MRS. JEANETTE ESKELIN MRS. ILETA N. EDDY--Latin, Spanish- -B.A. Flora Stone Mather Cob lege. ALLEN EMERICK--Voca1 Music--B.Mus. West Virginia University. MRS. JEANETTE ESKELIN--English, Reading--B.S. Bowling Green State University. JESSE N. FEDOR--Science--B.S. Indiana. State College. ELMER G. GRAY--Driver's Training, Athletic Director, Coach--B.S. Mount Union College. ROBERT L. HUFF--Wor1d History, Sociology, Ohio History--B.S., M.E. LouisianaState University. OLIVER F. KAURA --Instrumenta.l Music--B.S., B.A., M.A., Juilliard School of Music, Cleveland Institute of Music, Western Reserve University, Kent State University. PEGGY JEAN KEFFER--Spanish--A.B. Marshall University. LOWELL W. LAMB--Biology, Science--B.S. Mount Union College, Graduate Work--University of Pittsburgh. ROBERT L. HUFF OLIVER F. KAURA PEGGY JEAN KEFFER LOWELL W. LAMB Harbor High's boards of education MISS GLORIA A. LEACH um Mu; . . W ml- V Mn: N Hun : ! .hluuus LIN ' Mu: u'um II 1.A 1;uIA' ylhu'u' ftdyn.m HW'MHI' 1 'WW.' in C 'ULIIM UH MISS BETTY JEAN O'DELL C. ROBERT SHANK PAUL LEHMAN MRS. HELEN MCGRATH MISS GLORIA A. LEACH--Physical Education--A.B. Fairmont State College. PAUL LEIriMANuPhysics, Advanced Mathematics--A.S. Ohio University. MRS. HELEN McCRATH--Art--B.A. University of Tennessee, Cleveland School of Art, Cleveland College, Western Resewe University. MISS BETTY JEAN O'DELL--Speech, Dramatics, English A.S. West Virginia University. C. ROBERT SHANK--History, Geography, Civics-uA.B., M.A. Marshall University, Johns Hopkins Univexsity, Kent State University, Davis and Elkins College. MISS EDITH L. TEEPLE-- Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice, Comptometry--A.B. Hiram College, M.A. Columbia University. HARRYLEE D. UTZ--Science, Chemistry-- B.A., M.A. University of Mississippi, University of Florida, Fairmont State College, West Virginia University. WILLIAM WASULKO--Mathematics, CoachuEdinboro State College, 8.5. Alliance College, Purdue Uni- varsity. MRS. MYRTLE WELTON--M.A. Western Reserve University. MISS EDITH L. TEEPLE HARRYLEE D. UTZ WILLLAM WASULKO MRS. MYRTLE WELTON Wonder who they're discussing! CHARLES O. WOOD ALMA O. TIENVIERI WILBERT R. WILLEY--Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing, Coach--B.S. West Virginia University. CHARLES O. WOOD--English, Coach--A.B. Fairmont State College. MRS. ALMA O. TIENVIERI--Child Accounting --Ashtabula Area City Schools, Charge of School Census--Wooster College, Kent State University. MRS. MARIE MATTERN--Libra.rian-- Western Reserve University, Chautauqua University. DARRELL TERRELL --Librarian- -A.B., MS. University of Tennessee, Catholic University. ELMER NAMYHSchool Psychologist--Ashtabula Area City Schools-- B.A., M.A. Western Reserve University MRS. MARIE MATTERN DARRELL TERREIJ. ELMER NAMY 3 3x ,.,';' , mj- ' v 9, My daddy tells the best jokes! --Melody Tara Jonesuarrived on July 2, 1961. Daddy, I'm afraid of all these girls! --F.tic Franklin Hakalau arrived on June 11, 1961. Going my way? --Diane Elizabeth Wood--arrivcd on August 22, 1961. r, But I'd RATHER go to the game with you, Daddy. --Peggy Sue Armstrong-- arrived on August 10,1961. NEW ARRIVALS Ooh, Daddy, do I have to take physics t00? --Heidi Anne Lehman--anived on October 9,196l. 0 CDZb-UO-ICDCO f . . a $335.9; George Davis and Onni Khula Benny Laamanen and Ed Koski CDWH'II'I'IZ-CDZM TOP TEN Quite out of the ordinary. this year's senior class has three students who each have 4 .000 averages. They are Jon Ahlquist, William Borner and Richard Morrison. Jon is the president of the National Honor Society and the editor of the school paper, THE MARINER. Bill is the right guard on the football team and a member of the National Honor Society. Dick, very active in three major sports. is also an officer in the National Honor Society. Ranking fourth. fifth, and sixth respectively are Cheryl Orr. 3 .962; Virginia Bishop. 3 .836; and Peter Macaulay, 3 .583. Cheryl is a member of the National Honor Society and the chairman of the layout committee for the yearbook. Jimmy is the co -editor of the yearbook and a varsity cheerleader. Pete is the chairman of the advertising committee for the yearbook. Marcia Lintula with a 3.525 average and placing 7th, is the Other c0- editor of the yearbook and a varsity cheerleader. Barbara Buona, 3 .500, is the secretary of the Senior Girls' Club and a member of the NationalHonor Society. Michael Kane, eo-captain of the football team, has a 3 .489 av- erage, marking the ninth spot. Susan Eiehhorn, holding down a 3.142, concludes the top ten. A member of the National Quill and Scroll, she writes the bimonthly H .H .8. article for THE STAR BEACON. MARK SHAUGHNESSY DAVE 1- LOOR Senior Class officers for the year 1961-1902 were the following: presicicntUMurk Shaughncssy. vicc-prcsidcnt David Floor. 5ccrctury--1Vlcrle Raisancn. and treasurcr Kaye Andres . The main project 01' our class this year was to finance our yearbook. We had many moneymmking projects. in- cluding a dance and a chicken dinner. Throughout our years at Harbor High. our. class has been involved in such projects as fish fries. car washes. dances. sale of stuffed animals and sweatshirts, and. of course. our prom1 We'll never forget the fun we had working together as a group. WC have been fortunate to have good leadership in our class activities. We salute you. our 0fficurs--Babe, Dave, Merlu and Kaye . MERL RAISANEN KAYE ANDRES JON EDWARD AHLQUIST Seek not to direct him, for he shall choose his ways. National Honor Society 3,4 ,Presi- damn; National Quill and Scroll 3,4; Mariner Staff 3 ,Staff Artist; 4 ,Editor,; Yearbook Staff 4 ,Com- mittee Chairmam; Latin Club 1,2; Jr. Red Cross Council 2. MARY JUDITH ANDERSEN Tor Judy's gentle, quiet way, winning friends from day to day. Although she's fair and not so tall, a willing hand she lends to 311. Sr. Band 1,2,3,4 ,Sgt. of Attendancch SI. Choir 2,3 ,Libraxianh 4 ,Secretaryy, Jr. Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1,2,13,4', French Club 3,4; Pep Band 4. Our queen and her court. KAYE HELEN ANDRES HLike granulated sugar, sweet and refined. Class Treasurer 4; Marineues 4 ,Lcaderx Sr. Y-Teens 1,2,3; G.A.A. l,2,3,4; National Thespians 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Modern Dancers 3; Mariner Staff 4; Sr. Girls' Club 4; Homecoming Court 4; Class Play 3; Musical 2. NOEL ADDISON ARMSTRONG The world's no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we huny. Football 1,2,3; Sr. Men's Club 4. VIRGINIA BETH BISHOP Jinny is Joyful, she '15 gay, and she stud- ies through the livclong day, There is no person in our class, who docs not love this winning lass. Sr. Y-Tecns 1; C.A.A. 1,2,3 W'icc President 4,, Gym Asbistant 3, Latin Club 1,2 ,Prcsidemy, Spanish Club 2,3 ,Presi- denQ; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2; Cheerleader 1,2,13,4 , Sr. Choir 4 ,Treasuxcr7Accompanisq; Yearbook Co- Editor 4; Modern Dancers 2; Jr. Chorus 1; Homecoming Court 4, National Honor Society 3,4. Mr. Prenmcr with yearbook stafi. CAR OL SUSANNE BOLLMAN Cencrally speakinguYus, Carol is generally speaking. Hench Club 1,2, Spanish Club 3, 4; Sr. Yrchns 1,2,3; G.A.A, 1,2, 3,4; Intramluals 1,2,4; Marincttcs 4 ,Lcudcrx National Thespians 3, 4;C1ass Play 3; SI. Girls' Club 4-, From Committee 3; Sr, Choir 3,4; Cheerleader 2-, Usher Squad 4; hiadrigals 4. LINDA JOANNE BOLLMAN I love to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go. National Thespians 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Sr. Y-Teens 1,2,3; 51'. Girls' Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; french Club 3,4; Sr. Choir 3,4; lntramurals 1,2,4; Marinettes 4; Madrigals 4. Our calendar girl KAREN LYNNE BORDEAUX The female of the species is more dead- ly than the male. Sr. Choix 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y- Canteen Council 3,4; 51'. Y-Teem 1,2,3; National Thespians 2,3, Wresident 4;; Usher Squad 3,4; Intramurals 4; Class Play 2,3; Spanish Club 3,4; Yeaxbook Staff 4; Marinettes 4; Musical 2; Sr. Girls' Club 4. WILLIAM LEONARD BORNER In the classroom he's a joy, Is this studious upright boy, Quite an athlete, too, is Bill, Always working with a will. Football 1,2,3,4;Basketball 1; Track 1; Golf 3,4; Monogram Club 3, Wresident 4;; French Club 2; From Committee 3; Sr. Men's Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4. MICHAELETTA JANE BRUNO It is the tranquil people who ac- complish much. 5:. Girls' Club 4; Usher Squad 3,4. Our efficient hall monitors! JAMES EDWARD BUCKLEY A friendly lad who's in Our class, The test of life he'll surely pass. Football 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Stage Crew 2,3; French Club 2,3; Mariner Staff 4; Sr. Men's Club 4 ,Board of Directors; H 1. 3x ,.. 3:1 .LTh BARBARA JEAN BUONA Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low; an excellent thing in woman. National Honor Society 3,4; Marinettes 4; Usher Squad 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 2,3; Class Play 3; Sr. Girls' Club 4 ,Sccretaryy Year, book Staff 4. CAROL ELAINE CERMELJ To look at Carol one would think she was shy, but oh my, is she? Yearbook Staff 4 hCommittee ChairmanJ; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; C.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 3; intramurals 1,2,3,4; Gym Assistant 3; 8:. Girls' Club 4; Modern Danc- ers 2-, Usher Squad 3,4; Student Council 4. JAMES CARLTON CHILDS To talk with him is a pleasure, His many qualities are hard to measure. Football 1; Basketball 1-, French Club 2,3; Sr. Choir 4; Sr. Men's Club 4; Yearbook Staif 4. A day in the shop. DAVID LAIRD COUSINS He does his work and goes his way without so very much to say. Sr. Men's Club 4. CAROL JEAN CROSS Although she looks quiet and reserved, Carol never misses a chance to serve. Mariner Staff 2,3,4; Sr. Y-Tcens 1; Sr. Choir 3,4; lntramurals 1,2; Madrigals 4. CHARLOTTE CAY CUMMINS 'ClurIuLte is neither quiet, nor is she very loud, But just the same she has a place in the hearts of all our crowd. Sr. Y-Teens 1,2,3, French Club 1. 2; Library Assistant 1; Mariner Staff 3; Usher Squad 3,4; Sr. Choir 3,4; 8:. Girls' Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. The dignified president Of Senior Girls. FRANCES ANN DEPUE 'I live for fun and fun I have. Sr. Y-Tecns 1,2,3; Jr. Red Cross Counci12;C.A.A. l,2,3,4; Sr. Girls' Club 4; Usher Squad 3,4. JOHN GUST DIONEFF People who make no noise are dangerous. Football 1,2,3; Track 1; French Club 1,2; 51'. Men's Club 4. I Studious? ANITA LOUISE DONATONE The finest scaxf or collar made to keep a woman warm, By night or day on land or see is still a lover's arm. 8!. Choir 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2 Sergeant of ArmsL 3,4; 51'. Girls' Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. WILLIAM MELVIN DUFF He does little kindnesses which most leave undone 0r despise. 51'. Men's Club 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4. SUSAN JUNE EICHHORN When a man's in the case, Let all other things give place. Sr. Y-Teens 2,3; C.A.Al 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Usher Squad 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; SI. Girls' Club 4; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Mariner Staff 3,4; lStar Beacon Reporterl; National Quill and Scroll 4; Yearbook Staff 4. That's not all I can do! DAVID S. ENGLISH Lord! I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing. Sr. Choir 3,4; Football 1; Golf 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Sr. Men's Club 4 lChair- man Board of Directorsl; French Club 3. EDWARD KENNETH FADER We desire nothing so much as what we ought not to have. French Club 2,3; Library Club 2; Movie Operator 1,2,3,4; Sr. Men's Club 4 lBoard of Directors; ROBERT HENRY FELT The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Class President 2; French Club 1, 2; Sr. Men's Club 4 hBoard of Directorw; Sr. Choir 2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,-1; Track 1,2; Madrigals 4; National Thespians 1,2,3. DAVID CHARLES FLOOR You are the lad we'll ne'er forget, And when you leave us we'll regret, F0: on our teams you did shine, May victory be forever thine, Monogram Club 1,2,3,-1; French Club 2; Basketball 1,2,3,-1 hCo-Captaim; Track 1,2,3,4; Movie Operator 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Student COuncil 4; Sr. Men's Club 4; Sr. Choir 3,4 hPresidenQ; Mad- rigals 3,4; Musical 1,2; Y-Canteen Coun- cil 3,4; Class ViceaPresidcnt 4; Intra- murals 2,3,4. How about that! v ' .191! 9 h j JOANNE MARIE GARDNER The word impossible is not in my dictionary. C.A.A. 2,3,4 hPIesidenq; Band 1,2, 3,4 hHead Drummerx Sr. Choir 2, 3,4; hLibrariany Jr. Band 1; Pep Band 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Latin Club 3; Sr. Girls' 4 hTreasuIen. DEXTER WAYNE GARFIELD In school he sometimes goes to sleep when studies seem to get too deep, But he will startle us some day by deeds he'll do and things he'll say. Sr. Men's Club 4; Movie Operator 4; Track 3; Stage Crew 1,2. KATHLEEN ANN GOWDAY A quiet charm, a pleasant way. G.A.A. 1,2,4; SLY-Teens 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Sr. Girls' Club 4. Managers at work? JOHN LOUIS GREENER To some people nothing is more trouble-some than the effort of thinking. Sr. Band 1,2; Jr. Chorus 1; Sr. Men's Club 4; French Club 2,3. Where's your apron, Jon? RICHARD EDWARD HUHTA With a steadfast 100k and Open eye, A boy on whom you can rely. French Club 2,3; Basketball 1,3,4; YVONNE DRUE HARFORD RUTH ELIZABETH HEINO Track 1,3,4; Mariner Staff 3,4; Her smiles are our sunshine on Here com es Ruthie, it must be late. Prom Committee 3; Class Vice- the gloomiest of days. SI. Y-Teens 1,2; G.A.A. l,2,3,4; Mari- President 1,2,3; 5:. Choir 4; Sr. Cheerleader 1,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; net Staff 4; Y-Canteen Council 3,4; Men's Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 2; French Club 2,3; Class Play 3; Usher Student Council 1,2,3,4 ;Presidenq; Sr. Girls' Club 4; Intramurals 1, Squad 3,4; SI. Girls' Club 4; Sr. Choir 3, Monogram Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Jr. Chorus 1. 4; Marinettes 4; Yearbook Staff 4. 2,3. 1N7; ' ,, iIIIINHIi SANDRA IRENE JARVI A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Sr. Band 1,2,3,4 Sergeant of Publicitw; Jr. Chorus 1; SI. Choir 3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 2,3; Band Council 4; Pep Band 4; French Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Sr. Girls' Club 4; Usher Squad 4; Student Council 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; National Thespians 3,4 ;Secretary-Treasurer1; Intra- mmals 1,2,4; Yearbook Staff 4. ti Pu, 9. ! I h Illl'l cm. W l: .. Jomnalism students preparing MARINERS for distribution. THOMAS THEODORE JOHNSON One can't always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Football 1,2; Jr. Hi-Y 1; V.I.C. 3,41Stu- dent Advisory Sr. Men's Club 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Movie Operator 1,2,3. MICHAEL DAVID KANE HLives of footbail men remind us that they write their names in blood; but departing, leave behind them, half their faces in the mud. Football 1,2,3,4 1Co-Captain1; Track 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; 51'. Men's Club 4, Ashtabula Golf Club 4; French Club 2; Mono- gram Club 2,3,4; YECanteen Coun- cil 3,4. PETER FREDERICK LAIRD He is happy, strong, and hearty, Always ready for a party. French Club 1,2; Football 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Sr. Men's Club 4 Board of Directorsh Class Play 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; National Thespians 3,4 Vice-PresidenQ; Golf 2,3,4; Y-Canteen Council 3,4; Sr. Choir 4; Movie Operator 3,4; Track 1; Ashtabula Golf Club 4. HEIKKI ANTARO LAMBERG Who does not love wine, women, and song, Remains a fool his whole life long. Latin Club 2; Sr. Men's Club. Making flowers for our prom difu. fix f t ' MARCIA ELIZABETH LINTALA Our animated lass who can't sit still a second. Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Cheerleader l,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Library Assistant 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 3 HWeas- urea, 4; C.A.A. 1,2 wecrctarw, 3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 3; Y-Cantecn Council 3,4; Intrzunurals 1,2,3,4; Gym Assistant 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; American Field Service 3,4; Sr. Girls' Club 4; Sr. Choir 4; Homecoming Court 4. an i . , ; HOWARD EMERY LUCK JOAN LUCE Let thy speech be better than Full of fun and mischief, too, Her silence, of be silent. laughter often liclps her through.H Sr. Men's Club 4. Yearbook SLaff41Commiucc Chairmam; G.A.A.1,2,3,4;Sr. Y-Tecns1,2,3 1Socrctary1; French Club 2; Sr. Girls' Club 4; Youth Cantu Council 4-, Intra murals 1,2,3,4. LINDA KATHERINE MACARO Practice is the best of all mstructors. Sr.Band1,2,3,41Captaix0; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Jr. Band 1; Jr. Chorus 1; Sr. Choir 2,3,4; C.A.A. 2,3,4; Intrlmural: 1,2,3,4; French C1ub1,2;LaIin Club 3,4; Sr. Girls' Club. Decorating for our prom: this is how we acted by 1:00 in the morning. Last night on Ben Casey . . . PETER WILSON MACAULAY Where the willingness is great, the difficulty cannot be great. National Honor Society 3,4; Na- FRANK WADE MARTIN tional Thespians 3,4; Student To laugh at men of sense is the Council 1; Football 1; Basketball privilege of fools. 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Class Play JUDITH LUCENE McMORRIS Booster Club 1; Golf l,2,3,4; Sr. 3; Sr. Choir 4; Latin Club 1,2; Judy is so meek and shy, Seldom seen by Choir 4; Sr. Men's Club 4 ,Board French Club 3,4 ,Presidenu; passers -by; But we know that she is there, of Directorsb Latin Club 1,2; Mariner Staff 3,4; Yearbook Staff with her dainty, quiet air. Spanish Club 2,3; Varsity A Club 4 ,Committee Chairman; Mono- Sr. Band 1,2 ,Librariam, 3 ,Librarianx 4 1,2; Monogram Club 4; Ashtabula gram Club 4; Sr. Men's Club 4; ,Head Librarianx Sr. Choir 3,4; Pep Band Golf Club 4; Youth Center Council Ashtabula Golf Club 4. 3,4; 51'. Girls' Club 4; G.A.A. 4. 3; Hi-Y 1,2, V '1??? ,. CARY LEE MAY HNo man is happy who does not think himself so. Football Manager 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball Manager 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Sr. Men's Club 4; In- tramurals 1,2,3. Ooh, they're salty! RICHARD SCOTT MORRISON 'Know1edge is power. Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1, 2,3,4; Mongram Club 2,3,4; Sr, Men's Club 4; Innamurals 1,2,3. KURT LAWRENCL MORSE Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Football Manager 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; 51'. Men's Club 4. WILLIAM EDWARD MUSOLFF The only way to get rid of temptation is 10 yield to it. Sr. Men's Club 4; Football 1; Vocational Industrial Club 3 ffreasuren, 4 Wresidenty PAUL PHILLIP NARDUCCI They say best men are molded out of faults, and, for the most, become much more the better for being a little bud. 'I'rack 3; Sr. Men's Club 4; Movie Operator 4; Stage Crew 1,2. Two studious students and one studious dreamer MYRON BERT NIEMI Pupils should be seen and not heardf' Sr. Men's Club 4. WILLIAM MARTIN NIEMI WAYNE ANDREW NIEMINEN JAMES JACOB NYLAND He who invented work should have When joy and duty clash, let duty go to The end justifies the means. finished it. smash.H Golf 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Sr. Men's Club 4. 51'. Men's Club 4; Sr. Choir 4. Football Statistician 3,4; Mono- gram Club 3,4; Class President 1; Y-Canteen Council 3,4; French Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Year- book Staff 4; Sr. Men's Club 4 mo-Chairman- -Board of Directorsy Ashtabula Golf Club 4; Sr. Choir 4. Four seniors having an after-lunch gab session V , '15,.1:o n' '16?! 2! - 1 NW! CHERYL BETH ORR Love is a dream; gosh I'm sleepy. Latin C1ub 1,2,13,41; G1A.A. 1,2,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Mainettes 4; Modern Dancers 2; Sr. Choir 4; Sr. Y-Teens 1,2; 5:, Girls' 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Musical 2; National Honor Society 3,4 1Secretary- Treasurery Yearbook Staff 4 1Committee Chairmam; Usher Squad 4. One please! JACQUELINE JOAN OSINSKI Though she has moved away, in our hearts she'll always stay. Sr. Band 1,2,3,4 1Secretary1; Majorelte 1,2,3; Head Majorette 4; Sr. Choir 1,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Sr. Y-Tecns 2; Spanish Club 2,3 1Vice-Presiden0; Latin Club 3, 4 1Secretary1; Prom Committee 3; Class Treasurer 3; Homecoming Court 4; Sr. Girls' 4. GARY ROBERT PARKER Quiet until you know him. Senior Men's Club 4. CAROL ANN PETERSON Count on a friend in faith and practice. Latin Club 1,2; SI. Y-Teens 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; 51'. Girls' Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Jr. Chorus 1. Three chemistry students ADELE MARIE PURTILO Give me the ready hand rather than the ready tongue. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; French Club 4; 51'. Y- Teens 1,2,3; SI. Choir 3,4; Jr. Chorus 1; 5:. Girls' Club 4 2Vice-Presidenq; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Usher Squad 3,4; Library Assistant 2,4. MERLE ANN RAISANEN Her very frowns are fairer far than the smiles of other maidens are. Homecoming Queen 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Sr. YFTeens 1; Class Secretary 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Library Club 2; National Quill and SCION 3,4; Ma- riner Staff 3; Modern Dancers 2; Latin Club 1,2; MaxineLLes 4; Year- book Staff 4 2Committee Chairman; SI. Girls' Club 4; Class Play 3; Usher Squad 3. Ihdri WAYNE WALTER RITARI DAVID JOHN SCHAUWEKER WAYNE RICHARD SEDMAK His only books were woman's HNo Lime to girls does he devote; to It is better to know nothing than looks, and folly's all thcy'vu them he never wrote a note. We wonder to know what ain't so. taught him. now if ten years later, he still will be a Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Sr. Football l,2,3,4; Basketball 1; woman hater. Men's Club 4. Monogrmn Club 4; Class Play 2,3; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Sr. Men's National TheSpians 3,4; Spanish Club 4. Club 3; Sr. Men's Club 4; Movie Operator 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Intramurals 1,2,3. says Ruth. Come join us, t. -:5 I 4! MARK WILLIAM SHAUGHNESSY FLORA JEAN SIMMIEN CHARLES L. STANLEY I've found the key to success, but There's mischief in this one. He speaks not, and yet there lies Ihaven't found the key-hole yet. C.A.A. 1,2,4; Sr. Y-Teens 2,3 ,Treas- a conversation in his eyes. Class President 3,4; Prom Com- urea; Sr. Choir 3,4; Class Play 3; 51', Track 2,3; Sr. Men's Club 4. mittee 3; Golf 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Girls' Club 4; Marinettes 4; Mariner Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, Staff 3; Student Council 1,2,3; French 3,4; French Club 2; Intramural: Club 3,4 ,Secretary-Treasurem Intra- 1,2,3; Monogram Club 3,4; Sr. murals 1,2; Usher Squad 3,4; Y-Canteen Choir 4; Sr. Men's Club 4; Ashtabula Council 3.4; Yearbook Staif 4- Colf Club 4. This car U, belongs to one of the seniors Seniors listen to the representative from Muskingham College. HANSJORG STOLZ Hans has come a long long way to learn of us and our ways. And we hope that when he's gone, our thoughts he'll always dwell upon. Student C0unci14; Latin Club 4; SI. Men's Club 4. RAYMOND CARL STRANMAN A boy is, of all wild beasts, the most difficult to manage. Jr. Red Cross Council 1,2,4; Sr. Men's Club 4. MARY HELEN SYMES '1 never dare to act as funny as I Can. Sr. Yerens 1,2,3 Vice-Presidenty G.A.A. 1,2,3 chgcant :Lt ArmsL 4 wergeam at Armsx French Club 3,4; Latin Club 3; Jr. Red Cross Council 3,4; Modem Dancers 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Play 3; 5:. Girls' Club 4 Wresidenq; Intra- murals 1,2,4; Usher Squad 3,4. WILLIAM THOMAS TOWERS He who feeds me, feeds three. Football 1,2,3,-1, Sr. Band 13,33; Student Council 3; Sr. Men's Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Track 1; Monogram Club 15,4. Homecoming candidates at the game. JANET ILENE UlTTO After the verb 'To love,' 'To help' is the most beautiful verb in the world. Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Jr. Chorus 1-, Latin Club 2; Modern Dancers 2; C.A.A. 2,3,4; Sr. Choir 3,4; Usher Squad 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Ianmuxals 2,3,4; Gym Assistant 3,4; School Art Work 4. CRAIG DANIEL WALRATH Speak the truth and shame Lhc devil. Basketball 1,2,3,-1; Football 1; Senior Men's Club 4. DAVID CHARLES WILLIAMS 1 love not work less, but pleasure more. Football 1,2,3,4; French Club 2; Monogram Club 4; Track 1,2; Sr. Men's Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Sr. Choir 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. LYNN MARIE WILLIS Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes. Sr. Girls' Club 4; Sr. Y-Teens 1,2 Unter- club Council Representativeh 3 Wresi- denq; Usher Squad 3,4; Cheerleader 1; Maxinettes 4; Library Club 1; Library Assistant 1; Sr. Choir 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Y-Cmteen Council 3,4; Mariner Staff 3. Kaye and Mike--our class couple 5Jw3MAs 5606 TERRENCE JAMES HAMMER This one is the strong, silent type- Sr. Men's Club 4. NOT PICTURED: PETER HJERPE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, Frank Martin and Hans Stolz. EXCHANGE STUDENT Hansjorg Stolz, whose home is in Tubingen, Germany, was a member of our class this year. He was friendly, wcll-liked, and Will be missed by all when he returns to his native land. Hans arrived in Ashtabula on July 26, 1961. His home was with the Frank. Martins. The Martins' son, Frank, was also a member of our class. Hans liked his year at Harbor High very much. He said that the standards of our school were very different irom those of the school that he attended in Germany. When he returns home, Hans will have to complete two more years of schooling before he can graduate. Then he hopes to return to the United States to further his education. When questioned about what he thought of the United States and our government, Hans replied, I like the United States very much I especially admire the strong support that the people give to their government. Hans will return to Germany sometime in July. We all say, Good luck to you, Hans. You've been a wonderful friend. Jon Ahlquist . . . our radical friend, an artist, a trip to Conneaut once in a while. Kaye Andres . . . beautiful, sophisticated lady. Judy Andersen . . . musical, a shy smile. Noel Armstrong . . . toverheard in government Classt What did you say your name was? Jinny Bishop . . . a smile on her face and a good word for everyone. Carol Bellman . . . vivacious and witty, an acute case of Mike-itis. Linda Bellman . . . cute and talkative, our actress. Karen Bordeaux . . . Baldwin-Wallace book covers. Bill Borner . . . a brilliant student, a joke for everyone. Michaeletta Bruno . . . beautiful brown eyes, quiet and shy. Jim Buckley . . . long black hair. Barbara Buona . . . serene prettiness, always ready to help. Carol Cermelj . . . a curious interest in the Berlin crisis, peppy and friendly. jim Childs . . . tall and slender, a class joker. David Cousins . . . most quiet. Carol Cross . . . dreaming about Steve. Charlotte Cummins . . . quiet on the outside, giggling on the inside. Frances Depue . . . red station wagon. John Dioneff . . . Eek! A Greek! Anita Donatone . . . beautician and beauty. Bill Duff . . . lots of fun, a real Character. Susan Eichhorn . . . busily getting news items for her column. Dave English . . . black T-Bird. Ed Fader . . . sleeping in class. Bob Felt . . . an angelic face, but . . .! Dave Floor . . . the friendliest and nicest rock you will ever have the pleasure of knowing. Joan Gardner . . . our busiest Senior Girl, money, money, money, and always too much or too little of it. Dexter Garfield. . V this one blushes. Kathy Gowday . . . blonde hair and a pretty smile. John Greener . . . green Chevy. Terry Hammer . . . our exchange student from Bula High. Yvonne Harford . . . terrific dancer and peppy cheerleader. Ruth Heino . . . a friend to all, carefree. Peter Hjerpe . . . Iam a Lakeway boy. Dick Huhta . . . student council president. Sandi Jarvi . . . soft brown eyes, an October blonde. Tom Johnson . . . a smile for everyone. Mike Kane . . . shyness and boldness combined into one great guy. Fred Laird. . . the serious one. tHaD Heikki Lamberg . . . meanwhile back at the gas station . . . Marcia Lintala . . . a ring around her neck and a special look in her eyes. Howard Luce . . . more quiet. Joan Luce . . . the most sparkling eyes in the world, full of fun. Linda Macaro . . . a musician from her head to her toes. Pete Macaulay . . . nice tan, good dancer. Frank Martin . . . joker in English, joker in Choir, joker in . . . Gary May . . . football players' best friend. Kurt Morse . . . football players' best friend's best friend. Judy MCMorris . . . shy and sweet. Dick Morrison . . . our sports fan--football, golf, basketball, boating, water- skiing. Bill Musolff . . . Guttenberg has nothing on him. Paul Narducci . real friendly. Bill Niemi . . . paper boy. Myron Niemi . . . quiet. Wayne Niemenen . . . curly brown hair. Jim Nyland . . . the devil's best friend. Cheryl Orr . . . smiling, talking, and helping everyone. Jackie Osinski . . . marching down the field at the head of her band. Gary Parker . . . Mr. Armstrong . . Carol Peterson . . . a boy named Frank. Adele Purtilo . . . better known as Adle. Merle Raisanen . . . our beautiful Homecoming Queen, a love for golf and golfers. Wayne Ritari . . . a stubborn Finn who can usually be seen driving around in his Bonneville. David Schauweker . . . Turner's Drug Store. Wayne Sedmak . . . rolling pennies down the study hall aisle. Babe Shaughnessy . . . blue, laughing, Irish eyes, our class president. Flora Simmen . . . a funny and sunny gal. Charles Stanley . . . the silent type, but a real nice guy. Hans Stoltz . . . Hi! Ray Stranman . . . good sense of humor. Mary Symes . . . Junior Red Cross collector, Senior Girls' President. Tom Towers . . . black Ford. Janet Uitto . . . the talented artist who drew up the monthly calendars of events. Craig Walrath . . . clever boy, that Craig! Dave Williams . . . deep brown eyes, a fast talker. Lynn Willis . silvery blonde hair, a quiet air. Babies are little angels, whose pretty wings grow shorter as their legs grow longer. s :3 n I'm riding in style ! Charlotte. I'll give you a dime if . you'll let me out! Noel Who, me? Llnda M. Anybody got a ball? Tom J. Goodnight, Mommy. Carol and Linda So there! Judy A. Looks pretty clear today. Off for a walk. Jackie Up and over. Jon A 50 Two tough hombres. Fred and Mike. Say ah! Me and my chair. Frances. No, I won't let What was Home on leave. Dave W. go. Tom T. that? John D. Come swing with me. Judy M. Gee, that sun is bright! Time to water my flowers. Babe. Barbara. Blondy. Ham Give that back! Bob Felt. Hi there ! Sandi r , . Stick 'em up. Joan G. Don't you dare break that bal- i g l' w loon! Jinny. - V n I is .4 Got a match? Mouse Mm! Does that look good! This one's for you. Susan. Carol P. If I let go, I'll fall down. Merle. Bm! Ruth J anet Hello ! Adele - V Gangway. Nah! Dave E. Oh, my! Rub-a-dub dub, one girl in a tub. Marcia. Cheryl. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Wow! ! ! Hi there! I wonder if . . . 1;? A day at the beach A night at the beach Which way did they go? Relaxing at a Senior Girls' meeting ,, l, 1 i W . t? g m t.- J4 4., . ,1. 4 Here they are--the lovely girls of the senior class. Sleeping beauties? Mr. Wood Mr. Blake has been our Class adviser since his arrival at Harbor High at the beginning of our sophomore year. He has successfully guided us through many bake sales, fish fries, sales of sweatshirts and stuffed animals, and class dances. We are very grateful for the time and help he so willingly gave us while we were working on our prom. We feel that we were very lucky to have Mr. Blake for our advisor. Thank you, Mr. Blake. Mr. Wood was our assistant Class adviser during our senior year. He was also our yearbook advisor. We appreciate the help and guidance he gave us, especially for our successful yearbook dance in January. Thank you, Mr. Wood. Mr. Blake CLASS OF '63 Dave Portncy George Stouffer Mary Kay Nyland Josie Osimki This is THE big year for the Junior Class, for this is the year that they put on their prom. To finance the prom, they have worked hard on several projects, among which were a smorgasbord dinner, a dance during Thanksgiving vacation, and their Class play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, which was a huge success. The Class prospered this year under the guidance of advisor Mr. Utz and Class officers Dave Fortney, President; George Stouffer, Vice-President; Mary Kay Nyiand, Secretary; and Josie Osinski, Treasurer. The juniors are looking forward to being seniors next year. ROW 1: Betty Huffman, Tom Gustafson, Rose Sedmak. ROW 2: Bob Stitt, Dick Hagquist, Bob Reed, Earl Babbs, Denny Beckman, Roger Golembieski. ROW 3: Larry Olson, Janice Udell, Susan Fritts, Bob Gaskell, Pat ngas, June McCoy. ROW 4: Beverly Sanfield, Tom Barrickman, Frank Frye, Art Skufca, Bob Enricco, Mary Ellen Depue, Ralph Davis. u D IV 7 V Y r . a i. . 2 E L; .5 i '11? L EH15; ROW 1: Sharon Andersen, Bobbi Jean Woodie, Barbara Ceder, Cheryl Lyon, Janet chcvec, Mary Ann Walkdcn, Linda McGriff, Darlene Neimenen, Nancy English, Mary Kay Nyland. ROW 2: Dave Fortney, John Kinnunen, Cathy Custafson, Sharon Lombardo, Sandra Pohjala, Jayne Parker, Josie Osinski, Elaine Dicffenbacllcr, Vicki Frend, Carol Gustafson, Ed Hcpler. ROW 3: Francis Knudsen, George Stouffer, Darl Marvin, Jim Iiamon, Frank Konegni, Bob Thaycr, Bill Beckwith, Jim Polgky, Philip Turchik, Mike Meehan, Tom Tobias. 9 i ' 2! E ROW 1: Diane Bragg, Laraine Canzonetta, Libby Hall, Nan Kepner, Mary Ann Hcino, Barbara Rcimer, Diane Benham, Barb Turner, Jeanne Trioai, Linda Johnson. ROW 2: Dennis Cobb, Nick Marielle, Kerry Lchtinen, A1 Ferberdino, Carol Johnson, Dave Turner, Bob Gray, Don Ketchum, Paul Anderson, David Salmen. ROW 3: Nancy Pale, Shcryn Bagley, Lynn Whipple, Diane Reece, J. P. Nelson, Jim Macaulay, Kay Waltari, Chris Beckman. ROW 4: Dave Tallbacka, Jim Ivlikkclson, Bob Rich, Ted Fahnoe, Jim Wible, Thad Hague, John Laird, Dick Cassell. .o-G.'- n JL II- n v- JUNIOR ACTIVITIES P1 21ny juniors Scientific-minded juniors? CLAQQ OF '64 Patti Nappi Bill Sutherland Willa Clark Susan Cable The members of thc Sophomore Class, looking ahead to next year and their prom, have worked hard on many proiccts this year and have been very successful in their efforts. Among their projects were a bake sale, two car washes, concession stands at games, and an extremely successful candy sale. Their advisor, Mr. Lamb, is proud of the way the class works so diligently on all their undertakings. The class officers are Patti Nappi, President; Bill Suther- land, Vicc-President; Willa Clark, Secretary; and Susan Gable, Treasurer. ROW 1: Diane Fritts, Esther Pasanen, Jean Cebbhan, Mary Ann Ralph, Bonnie Seager, Irene Pasanen. ROW 2: Janice Torry, Steve Parker, Jerry Svigelj, John Wisnyai, Mike Surbella, Frank Willis, Kenny Melaragno, Judy Bryant. ROW 3: Dave Daniels, Dick Uitto, Niles Carey, Terry Stefan, Tom Tratar, Ed Green, Jerry Nappi. nu: . -- .1. ... an- -Ln'. IL '- . ROW 1: Linda Petruzzi, Louise Brink, Patti Nappi, Janet Schroeder, Lorelei Lindenmayer. ROW 2: Sallyann Vitale, Susie Hill, Alice McCullough, Roberta Aciemo, Susan Behling, Willa Clark, Susan Cable, Ginny Luoma. ROW 3: Sharon Gardner, Mibs Bent, Kim Nordquest, Joe Fusco, Bruce Beighley, Larry Narhi, Dick Candela, Jim Lengyel. ROW 4: Bob Macaulay, Richard Mihalick, Doug Behn, Tom Herlevi, Dan Maki, Jim Nuber, Marty Nemitz. ROW 1: Fred Theis, Susan Taylor, Mary Onion, Evelyn Keyes, Marquita Sebastian, Jackie May. ROW 2: Delores Addair, Diane Davies, Ron Fletcher, Vicki Manda, Linda Gaskell, Gary Cole, Jane Hansen, Ada Marie Johnson. ROW 3: Norman Dangelo, Bob Mackey, Lauri Maki, Paul Martello, Bmce Koski, John Nelson, Drew Niemenen, Joe Giannell. ROW 4: Brian Gaines, Betty ColHesh, Sally Sulin, David Johnson, Cary Karbacka, Jon Cutler, Barbara Pohjala, David Fox. ROW 1: Jim Taylor, Judy Rice, Bernadette Licate, Bill Sutherland, Janice DiDonato, Mary Ann Domizi, Cathy Haley. ROW 2: Claudia Seifert, June Olson, Audrey Serzynski, Sharon Martin, Cecelia Lampcla, Barbara Bordeaux, Pamela. Macnpa. ROW 3: Lucille Steele, Kathy Copeland, Tony Rizzo, Vince Croioot, Mike Roe, Jack O'Neil, Steve DeAnna, Rodger Custafson. ROW 4: Brad LaRue, Mike Jaskela, Craig Goebel, Elwood Cole, LaVerne Carlo, David Laveck, Donald Orqvist, Richard Haapalu. Two sophomores at work in journalism class CLASS OF '65 Tom Jokiniemi Bill Shaul Cheron Gelber Mary Ellen Anderson The Freshman Class, under the leadership of Class officers Tom Jokiniemi, President; Bill Shaul, Vice-President; Cheron Gelber, Secretary; and Mary Ellen Anderson, Treasurer, has had an active year. Among other things, they sold pens with Harbor High School printed on them, held a dance during Easter vacation, and had a bake sale. Their adviser, Mr. Armstrong, comments on how the Class seems to have many ideas for making money and how they aren't afraid of the work these projects entail. ROW 1: Dan Douglas, Waxd Bennett, Norman Brown, Ann Beaver. ROW 3: William Nappi, Cathy Stewart, Barbara Merritt, Mary Ellen Anderson, Bob Schwartzm an, Bob Stanbery, John Ellis, Nancy Snyder, Suzanne Whipple, Susan Garfield. ROW 3: John Luce, Kay Pakkala, Ruth Lehtinen, Karen Ogurchak, Polly Dickin- son, Becky Rudolph, Charon Gelber, Cheryl Juhola, Linda Brown, Penny Ray, Nancy Stapleton. ROW 4: Gerald Salmen, John V3.5, Will Piispanen, Bill Shaul, Hans Mikkelson, John Pale, Ellis Bradley, David Bordeaux, Richard Gregory, Jeff Kneen, Chris Kotila, Sherman Harbin. ROW 1: Joan DcAnna, Barb Taano, Nancy Ralph, Gregory Edixon. ROW 2: Bill Nemitz, Patty Hoback, Carol Langton, Janice Watt, Jim Cline, Jack ixaxhi, Connie Barrickman, Barbara Niemi, Carol Lavcck, Bill Bratzcl. ROW 3: Bill Makynen, Barbara PananenJ Leta Dieffenbachcr, Carol Iui,Vcrn Frasure, Jim Hanna, Ken Blakcy, Sandra chretta, Duleen Hjerpe, Mardona chrich, Myrna Wickman. ROW 4: Peter Huggins, Margaret Olson, Richard Johnson, Bill Faust, Paul Custafson, John Freetly, Jim Fusco, Rick Perez, Jeff Lukkarila, Gregory Mossford, Becky Kellogg. Jesse Cook, Charlene Wright, Shareen Karbacka, Marlene Niemi, Becky BaJog, Cathy Williams, ROW 2: Bill Rabell, Kathy Heine, Anna Steele, Brad Cuny, Patti Lillvis, ROW 3: Sharon Carlson, Linda Wallendcr, Trudy Towers, Dave Gawlikowski, Judy Carlson, Rita Pcasponen, Arlene Ehecr, David Adams, Ray DiDonato, Pam Nelson. ROW 4: Richard Symes, Don Hiller, John Kauffman, Jack Stewart, David DeLuca, John Paananen, David Haapala, Rick Fraelich, David Lucas, Bill Mateja, Dean ROW 1: Dick Daniels, Ken McKinster. Karen Gotthard, Virginia Cimorell, Pauline Coy, Ken I-lonkonen, Stanley Colembieski. Hamilton. rm 1-- n H. u all I3 U: l- -- ROW 1: Betsy Sheldon, Alison Graham, Lonnie Piipponen, Kathie Osinski, Betty Campbell, Jackie Cum- mins, Karen Leonard. ROW 2: Lois Olsen, Mary Ann Koski, Chuck Millberg, Ben Beckman, Tom Tallbacka, Tom Duff, Alan Jarvi, Bob Tratar, Paul Bragg, John Haskell, Christine Fletcher. ROW 3: Tom Jokiniemi, Mary Lu Matrisciano, Suzanne Scott, David Leake, Nancy Stearns, Wayne Linn, Pamela Spacek, Kenny Pulkkinen, Joan Bent, Rita Foust, Mark Plagakis. ROW 4: Sue Stranman, Bob Bernardo, Richard Madison, Steve Dodge, Gilbert Hyslop, Tom Cross, Richard Colflesh, Dave Reece, Sandy Robinson, Cary Babbs, Cheryl Cundy. A freshman hom eroom 66 CLAQQ OF '66 Fred English Jo Ann Macaulay Kathy Nordquest Nikki Evkovitch This year the Eighth Grade had several Class projects, including a bake sale and a bottle drive. These projects show that the class already realizes that they are going to be needing a great deal of money in a few years. The class advisor, Mr. Caylor, praises the class and its officers Fred English, President; Jo Ann Macaulayt Vice-President: Kathy Nordquest, Secretary; and Nikki Evkovitch, Treasurer. ROW 1: Renee Haley, Sara Loveland, Tom Serrata, Mark Millberg, Patricia Lavey, Louis Adams, Sue Gaskell. ROW 2: Audrean Monda, Sheila Swift, David Tobias, Donald Urban, Frank Cole, Betty Jo Johnson, Carol Davies, Linda. Metical. ROW 3: Kenneth Altonen, Harry Felt, Tom Karbacka, Ralph Stranman, Bill Beaver, Terry Sedmak, Dennis Grace, Mike Hagquist. ROW 1: Diane Rapese, Eva Grace, Barbara McLemore, Christine Conley. ROW 2: Linda Bruckman, Diane McKenzie, Steve Barrickman, Jay Ketchum, Gladys White, Mary Hartman, Eugene Smith, Patrick Donahoe, Pam Urban, Lynn O'Neil. ROW 3: Betty Fraelich, Paul Atzemis, Susan Jujanpa, Mike Marvin, Janice Hassett, Homer Caskell, Paulette Campbell, Clendene Hopson, David Barbato, Barbara Burns. ROW 4: Gregory Debevec, Mark Arvidson, David Fish, Dennis Jarvi, Jerry Merieal, Dennis A110, Fred English, Christine Berg, Cathy Billhardt, Pat Campbell. ROW 1: Carol Caylor, CathyKunkle, Bernadette Syler, Jo Ann Macaulay, Roland Walrath, Mike Napoletano, Sandra Alkula, Mary Ann McDaniel. ROW 2: Brad Burroughs, Patty Rood, Penny Robinson, Barb Peterson, Mike Andersen, Sharon Rice, Betty OlsorL ROW 3: Dale Peterson, Nancy Jones, Cheri Reisner, Becky Roberts, Donald Lynch, Sharon Turchik, Dennis Mazola, ROW 4: Rick Goldsmith, Ann Johnson, Allen Burns, Susan Erickson, Harry Bordeau, Martha Seat, Carol Williams, Ernie Anderson. ROW 1: Scott Bills, Lois Rose, Nikki Evkovitch, Patty Kuhn, Susie Erickson, Bob Udell. ROW 2: Jane Madison, Tim Meehan, Kathy Nordquest, Jennifer Peterson, Jane Nelson, Dann Parker, Robert Ellis. ROW 3 Rita Salo, Jim Miller, Patty Lcake, Brian Salmen, Doug Payne, Jon Field, Claudia Luce. ROW 4: Paul Rennick, Karen Jopperi, Linda Wright, Susan Zeigler, Sandra Riipa, Betsy Pearson, Alan Sidbeck, Marki Seppelin. Two Eighth Graders talking things over 69 CLASS OF '67 Although the Seventh Grade had no class officers, the separate honicrooms did elect homeroom officers. Because this was their first year at Harbor High, the class did not do much in the way of moneyimaking projects . This year was mainly a training period for things to come--both in studies and class activities. The Seventh Graders seemed to be an outgoing group as they took part in or attended many of our schools social functions, Mr. Wasulko, the class advisor, says that much can be expected of the members of this class in their future years at Harbor High. ROW 1: Kathy Mackynen, Jim Lambros, Peggy Merritt, Julene Sippola, Jill Huggins, David Gill, Vicki Marlin. ROW 2: Danny DiDonato, Richard Hummer, Howard Hardy, Diane Tallbacka, Patty Abel, John Pokky, Frank Stewart, Kenny Flower. ROW 3: Lindy Anderson, Susan Rice, Michele McNamara, Mary Jo McMillan, James Lahanen, Chris Hill, Sandy Johnson, Connie Coutts. ROW 4: Cherie Piipponen, Carol Sanfield, Robert Hindmarsh, Bob Beckman, John Seferian, Marlene Lehtonen, Grace Johnson, Eddie Mikkelson. -. - V 4 , , i ROW 1: Tom Hughes, Barbara Tiitto, Charles Lemmon, Norman M. alrath, Vicki Carllsle. ROW 2: Joc Rizzo, Cathy Andersen, Diana Ostrandcr, Lenora Morse, Barbara Hillcr, Patty Young, Ted Spacek. ROW 3: Diana Flemingj David Narducci, Danny Skufca, Nancy Campbell, Larry Lindcnmayer, Robert Sholtis, William Scnger. ROW 4: Diana Salmcn, Susan chrich, Jill Swedcnborg, Sharon Swanson, Betq Bordeau, Irene Anderson, Patty Whipple, Leonora Beiring, Don Schoendorfer. ROW 1: Jarlc Aartuu, Dcllllib JukilchLu, Album Goodwin, Cindy Iravcck, Laureen Culicchio, Pete Lambrus, Gary Burns. ROW 2: Mavie Rose, Barbara Bryant: Alan Pucci, David McCullough, Doug Kalil, Chester Aunger, Terry R111, Bob Bcckwith. ROW 3: Dale Cheney, Debbie Vincenzo, Elaine Riippa, Karen Perez, Patty Mintz, Joanne Adams, Helen Bihlajama, Dennis Fusco. ROW 4: Martin Schroeder, Stanley Bruclunan, Cary Colflesh, Mike Goebel, Linda Stranman, John Konegni, Bonnie Loftus, Kathy Sheppard, Bob Sulin. Ea J-' 70 166' m ztr Mr W . Huh... .4 43.44:...- ROW 1: James Hepler, Kenny Mauro, Connie Bohon, Judy White, Robert Steele, Pauline Shinault, David Curry, Lyn Armstrong, Rose Cawlikowski. ROW 2: Donna Loveland, Tom Keyes, Greg Fortney, Claudette Johnson, Mary Lou Johnson, Nancy Trent, Sandy Karbacka, Joe Johnson, Bruce Ivari. ROW 3: Beryl Sweeney, Jim McCullough, Terry Cross, James Farman, Donald Sweeney, Mike Zalimenj, Burney McLemorc, John Emicco, Steve Coy. A group of Seventh Graders 72 FOOTBALL A; 4; Mm, ut'I'xKEB-a' ..: bl- u vhf. It. 2 ;,$ 451i 3,3 1L.:!K;lI -. Mu: r:l,:x v lithe, XV 331;? Jim FJ11lAwSuSg$l .J ' 1 Q3 t m, -4 f: 13!;3 ' gefa'fhn '7 ROW 1: Kurt Morse, Gary May, Dave Floor, Dick Morrison, Mark Shaughnessy, Bob Thayer, Bill Borner, Tom Towers, Thad Hague, Bill Beckwith, Mike Kane, Dave Williams, Wayne Ritari, Larry Narhi. ROW 2: Earl Babbs, Davxd Fox, Marty Nemitz, Brian Gaines, Rodger Gustafson, Doug Balm, Paul Erickson, Tom Herlevi, Dick Candela, Bob Enricco, Terry Anthony, Jim Macaulay, Tony Rizzo. ROW 3: Drew Niemenen, Elwood Cole, Art Skufca, Tom Barrickman, Jim Pokky, Jim Mikkelson, Frank Frye, Brad LaRue, Donald Ketchum, A1 Ferberdino, Paul Martello, Ralph Davis. Mike Kane, our quarterback, and Dave Floor, our halfback, were the Dave Floor co-Captains this Mike Kane year. Both were outstanding players . Mike was named the most valuable player and Dave made the most points during the season. The two boys led their team well . 74 Under the leadership of head coach john Abel and assistant coaches William Wasulko and Dom Cavav lancia, our football team did well this year, finishing the season with a record of five wins, two ties. and three losses . The boys worked very hard and deserve credit for a job WCH done. Besides co-Captains Mike Kane and Dave Floor, this year eight other senior boys are graduating from the foot- ball ranks . We are very proud of our seniors on the football team and feel that they did a wonderful job. Bill Borner was our powerful guard, Wayne Ritari and Mark Shaughnessy were our speedy ends, Dick Morrison our quarterback, Dave Williams our halfback, and Tom Towers our center. Gary May and Kurt Morse have both been excellent managers of the team . Counterclockwise: Bill Borner, Dick Morrison, Wayne Ritari, Mark Shaughnessy, Tom Towers, Dave Williams, Kurt Morse, Cary May. .t ' WY? n... hi W I i i I I l t.- $.11 Harbor ..22 Harbor .12 Harbor ..16 Harbor .. 6 Harbor ..24 Harbor ..28 Harbor .. 8 Harbor .. 8 Harbor .,14 Here comes Babe! Cet him, Mike! Down you go. SCORES St. John . .8 Edgewood .0 Jefferson . 6 Riverside .16 Madison, 6 Chardon . .0 Edgewood. 8 Ashtabula .32 Rowe . , .22 Perry . . 48 and Dave will take care of this one. Come here! BASKETBALL ROW 1: Jim Nyland, Mike Kane, Dick Morrison. ROW 2: Dick Huhta, John Laird, Craig Walrath, Dave Turner. ROW 3: Mark Shaughnessy, Paul Erickson, Thad Hague, Dave Tallbacka. SENIOR BASKETBALL PLAYERS Mike Kane Dick Morrison Craig Walrath Kurt Morse 79 Put it. in, Mike! Mouse reaches up for a pass Where did my man go? ' 1'11 take that, please. Two for Paul. Will you please stop blaming in my face? The Twist. Hey, look at that bug on the floor. HDO something, Dave! MARINERS SCORE 875 TO OPPONENTS' 857 Harbor Opponent Harbor Opponent 44 Edgewood 45 55 St. John 50 40 Chardon 52 49 Chardon 48 48 Rowe 32 53 Edgcwood 44 48 Madison 45 49 Madison 48 40 Conneaut 48 44 Rowe 42 46 St. John 34 67 Jefferson 51 46 Ashtabula 48 53 Ashtabula 71 48 Jefferson 51 56 Perry 58 56 Perry 47 33 Geneva 43 Hey, you can't have that! Fight! HNow WHERE'S that basket? Oh no you don't! HARBOR HAS WINNING SEASON HI have never seen a basketball team with more spirit. With these words of Head Coach Ed Armstrong, one can go on to describe our 1961-1962 basketball team. This season has been an especially exciting one for players and fans alike. Although the Mariners were not victorious in all their games, they never once let their school down. We were very proud to support our fine team, its coaches, and the cheerleaders. This was Mr. Armstrong's first season as head bas- ketball coach. Mike Kane was the captain of the team. Harbor finished in first place in the Western Reserve League, along with Chardon and Perry. BASKETBALL Wilbert Willey, Charles Wood, Ed Armstrong--Hcad Coach, Domenick Cavalancia. TRACK Elmer Gray FOOTBALL William Wasulko, John Abcl-- Head Coach, Domenick Cavah lancia, Ed Armstrong. GOLF William Wasulko Due to Mr. Gray's illness, We regret that we were unable to obtain a picture of him. He has been Harbor's track coach for several years and has helped the boys through many successful seasons. This year we have eight Senior High Varsity Cheere leaders, who have a total of thirty years of service among them. During the football sea- son four of the girls at- tended a cheering clinic at Kent State University. There they learned many new songs and cheers which they brought back to Harbor with them. During basketball sea- son they purchased new uniforms which consisted of sweaters with the Har- bor H and purple wool pleated skirts. The girls often had to brave bad weather, but they always gave the team their full support. The four graduating Cheerleaders and their adviser. They are, from left to right, Jinny Bishop, Carol Ccrmulj, Miss LcaCh--advisur, Yvonne Har- ford, and Marcia Lintala. CHEERLEADERQ ROW 1: Dom Cavalancia--Coach, Rodger Gustafson, Dick Candela, Brian Gaines, Jim Lengyel, A1 Ferber- dinot ROW 2: Terry Anthony, Tom Hexlevi, Doug Behn, Jim Mikkelsen, Gary Karbacka, Bob Rich. RESERVE BASKETBALL The reserve basketball team had an excellent season this year, finishing with a record of twelve wins and six losses. With this kind of a record, and with the spirit that these fine boys have, we need have no qualms about our varsity team next year. Harbor 20 S3 43 28 43 53 46 33 53 25 .32 40 48 37 46 28 45 36 Edgewood Chardon Rowe hAudison Conneaut St.John tkshtabula JeRerson Perry St.John Chardon Edgewood DAadison Rowe Jeherson 1Xshtabu1a Perry Geneva Opponent 26 27 40 33 12 33 39 50 18 29 33 21 4O 31 31 48 23 48 Reserve cheerleaders axe Roberta Acierno, Susie Hill, Bernadette Licate, and Marquita Sebastian. A Inomcm of anticipation. Jump ball, jump ball, way up high! He flies through the air with the greatest of ease . . . What's up there? ROW 1: Dennis Cobb, Dave Floor, Phil 'I'uxchik, Roger Golcmbieski. ROW 2: Dave Turner, Frank Martin, George Stouffer, Bob Gray, Jim Nyland, Al Ferberdino. ROW 3: Dick Huhta, Art Skufca, John Laird, Jim Mikkclscn, Dave Tallbacka, Bill Beckwith. TRACK TEAM The boys during one of their more relaxed moments. GOLF SQUAD The 1961 season was a really successful one for our golf team. Out of fifteen matches they won twelve, tied one, and lost two. The squad placed third in the League Meet, fourth in the District Meet, and captured top position in the Western Reserve League. The boys with the highest averages during the season were Jim Nyland, 41 and 173; Dick Morrison, 42 and 2717; and Frank Martin, 42 and 375. Other returning lettermcn are Pete Macaulay, Mike Kane, and Mark Shaughnessy. 196 l SEASON'S RECORD Harbor . . . Conneaut . 201 Harbor. . 171 . Ashtabula . Harbor. . . . Geneva. . .166 Harbor. .173. .Madison . . Harbor. . . . Ashtabula .188 Harbor. .177. . Riverside . Harbor. . . . Madison. . 172 Harbor. .173. .Jefferson Harbor. . . .Riverside. 190 Harbor. .170. . St. John. . Harbor. . . .Jefferson. 184 League Meet . . Harbor Harbor. . . .Geneva. . .171 District Meet. . Harbor ROW 1: Frank Martin, Jim Nyland. ROW 2: Mark Shaughnessy, Pete Macaulay, Dave English. ROW 3: Mike Kane, Dick Morrison. ROW 4: Pete Laird. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL ROW 1: Jeff Knecn, Bart Walrath, Ray DiDonato, Bob Stanberry. ROW 2: Ken Blakey, Tom .Inkiniemi, Jack Stewart, Mark Plagakis, Bill Malcynen, Bill Mateja. ROW 3: Gerald Salmen, Gary Babbs, Dave Reece, Hans Mikkelscn, Pete Huggins, Greg Mossford, Tom Tallbacka. ROW 4: Dave DeLuca, Rick Colflesh, Bill Shaul, Jim Fusco, John P310, Bill Foust, Paul Gustafson, Francis Maenpa. Four wins and three losses was the seasonal record for the Harbor High freshman football squad. The last three games played were won by our team and of the games lost, two were by only one touchdown. According to Coach Ed Armstrong, the team made a definite improvement during the season. Bill Bratzel and Walter Piekarski served as managers. .' , FLAG FOOTBALL ROW 1: Martin Schroeder, Norman Walrath, Ed Mik- kelsen, Dennis Mazzola, Ken Altonen, Harry Bourdeau, Dennis Fusco, Jim Lambros, Cary Bums, Dave Gill. ROW 2: Pat Donahoe, Greg Fortney, Ken Mauro, Pete Lambros, Dale Peterson, Bob Stranman, Dale Cheney, Brad Burroughs. ROW 3: Doug Payne, Tim Meehan, Bob Hindmarsh, Rick Goldsmith, Bob Beck- man, Allen Bums, Brian Salmen, Jim Miller. Although UH: freshman haskuthull team won only three out of their tt-h games, they impmx'cd greatly thrwugh- out the season. They carried several of their games into overtime, and many of their losses WCJ'L' by only at l'cw points. Outstanding playcrs have hccn Jack Palo, Boh Bernardo, Rick Perez. Francis Macnpa, Tom Jokinjcml, Bill Shaul, and jon Frcutly. Freshman ChCCrlCleCFh ttrc Becky Kellogg, Ecuy Campbell, Jttnicc Watt, Joan DcAmm, and Mary Ann Koski, who is missing from the picture. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ROW 1: Jesse Cook, Wayne Linn, Tom Jokiniemi, Ray DiDOnato, Rick Perez, John N.Irhi, Bob Ect-nardo. ROW 2: Chris Pizzi, Bill Shaul, Jon Frectly, John P1110, Francis Maenpa, Richard Gregory, Hans Mxkkclscn, Richard Colilesh, Mr. Willey--Coach. A record 01' four wins and five losses has been chalked up so far by the seventh and eighth grade basketball team. Top scorers throughout the sea- son have been Alan Burns, Pat Donahue, Brian Salmcn, Tim Meehan, and Dung Paincl The team plays in the Western Division of the Ashtabula Area City Junior High Basketball League and is couched by Charles Wood. ROW 1: Lyn Annstrong--Manager, Dale Cheney, Dave McCullough, Brad Burroughs, Steve Barrickman, Pat Donahoe, Ken Mauro. ROW 2: Tim Mechan, Fred English, Brian Salmen, Jerry Metical, Allen Bums, Rick Goldsmith, Doug Payne. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL The girls who cheer the team on are, clockwise: Renee Haley, Nikki Evkovitch, Barbara Bums, Patty Rood, and Susan Exickson. Missing from the picture ir Mary Ann McDaniel. - l ROW 1: Pete Macaulay, Jon Ahlquist, Dick Morrison, Bill Bomer. ROW 2: Cheryl Orr, Barbara Buona, Jinny Bishop, Marcia Lintala. The highest scholastic honor a high school student may achieve is membership into the National Honor So- ciety. To become a member, one must be in the upper fifteen per cent of his graduating class. Character, The Harbor Troupe of the National Thes- pians was given a charter in 1931. Meme bership is given to those who acquire suf- ficient points by par- ticipation in dramatical works. Initiations, in which the new mem- Ieadership, service, and scholarship are the four principles by which the Awards Committee chooses the members. At the time of initiation each new member is given a gold pin with the principles of the society and a torch symbolizing the light of truth inscribed upon it. ROW 1: Sharon Andersen, Diane Bragg, Mary Symes, Louise Brink. ROW 2: Cheryl Lyon, Eddie Hepler, Bill Sutherland, Ruth Heino, Alice McCullough, Nick Martello, Dave Fortney. ROW 3: Dave Floor, Kaye Andres, Jayne Parker, Phil Turchik, Mibs Bent, Sandi Jarvi, Carol Bellman, Linda Bollman. ROW 4: Pete Macaulay, Wayne Ritari, Bill Shaul, Art Skufa, Bob Felt, Dick Cassell, J. P. Nelson, Pete Laird. bers present skits 0r monologues, arc held twice a year. An an- nual event is the junior high play contest. Son- ior members cast and direct these plays. This plan is undertaken to develop an early inter- est in dramatics. ROW 1: Pete Macaulay, Jinny Bishop, Jon Ahlquist, Merle Raisanen, Susan Eichhorn, Marcia Lintala. ROW 2: Mr. Wood, Cheryl Orr, Kaye Andres, Barbaxa Buona, Ruth Hcino, Miss Boyce, Sandi Jarvi, Mr. Jones. The National Quill and Scroll is the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Member- ship is limited to juniors and seniors who have done out- standing work in the field of journalism, either 0n the Mariner or the Yearbook, and rank in the upper third of their class. An annual banquet in May is the highlight of the year. During the festivities the new members are admitted and presented a gold pin in a candlelight cerc- mony. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, advised by Mr. Blake. consists of representatives and secre- taries clccted from each humcruom. The purpose of tho urgunizatinn is to improve conditions within the school and to better the relationship between the students and teachers. This yea I the Council has succeeded in maintaining an extensive schedule of hull monitors. has organized a safety council, and has planned for the student -teacher day. Many time Thursday assemblies have been sponsored by the group. The leaders of the Student Council include, from left to right, Mr. Blake--Advisor, Sharon Andersen--Senior High Secretary, Susie Hi11--Senior High Trc asurer, Nick Marte110--Scnior High Vice-Prcsident, Dick Huhta--Senior High President, Doug Payneh-Junior High Vice-Prcsident, Francis Maenpa- -Junior High President, Richard Gregory --Junior High Treasurer. Missing from the picture is Polly Dickinson--Junior High Secretary. Carol Johnson has been featured on the piano in several Student Coun- cil assemblies. ROW 1: Sharon Andersen, Diane Benham, Susie H111, Marquita Sebastian, Jackic May. ROW 2: Dave Floor, Willa Clark, Sandi Jarvi, Bill Duff, June McCoy. ROW 3: Jim Nyland, Nick Martello, George Stouffer, Dick Huhta, Terry Stefan, Dave Lavcck. ROW 1: Dave Gill, Sandy Karbacka, Carol 121i, Joan DeAnna, Barbara Bums, Ken Mauro. ROW 2: Maureen Hawkins, Bob Stanbery, Brian Salmen, John Narhi, Sharon Turchik. ROW 3: Karen Jopperi, Harry Bourdeau, Francis Maenpa, Bob Beckman, Sandy Robinson. 10-: zo-zch FRENCH CLUB Le Cercic Francais, is made up of French students who maintain a C average. The club's main objectives are to acquaint the students with French ideals and customs and to arouse group interest in the affairs of modern France . Having a Christmas party, managing the book- store at the carnival, and holding picnics are among the club's many activi- ties. Many members also have pen pals from France and other coun- tries. The officers of the French Club are Pete Macaulay, president; Barb Turner, vice- president; Flora Sim- men, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Cahn is the adviser. ROW 1: Lorelei Lindenmayer, Sharon Carlson, Susie Hill, Lucille Steele, Susan Garfield, Mary Ellen Anderson, Mrs. May Hurst-- Advisor. ROW 2: Alice McCullough, Cheryl Orr, Barb Pohjala, ROW 1: Cathy Haley, Jackie Cummins, Barb Taano, Barb Niemi, Nancy Sny- der. ROW 2: Judy Andersen, Janice DiDonato, Karen Ogurchak, Steve Cox, Linda Bellman, Chuck Miilberg, John Narhi, Kay Pakkala, Barb Turner, Bernadette Licate. ROW 3: Mardona Wegrich, Ginny Luoma, Willa Clark, Rita Foust, Bart Walrath, Mary Ann Koski, Mary Symes, Lynn Ruuska, Tom Tallbacka, Pam Spacek, Cheryl Juhola, Mrs. Ruth Cahn--Advisor. ROW 4: Lyn Whipple, Steve Dodge, Judy Carlson, Pete Macaulay, George Stouffer, Claude Wheattall, John Vas, Frank Willis, Flora Simmen, Nick Martello, Roxann Ostrander. ROW 5: Jack O'Neil, Dave DeLuca, Jon Evar, Mike Roe, John Laird, Jim Mikkelsen, Dan Maki, Dave Laveck, Jim Macaulay, J. P. Nelson, Dick Gregory, Joe Fusco, Jeff Kneen. LATIN CLUB First and second year Latin students must maintain at least a B average for club membership. The third and fourth year stUe dents are eligible regardless of their grades. Membership into the Junior Classical League is one of the honors which the members enjoy. They usually attend the annual state convention in Columbus. Officers of the club are called by Latin names. They are Susie Hill, first consul; Cheron Gelber, second consul; Gerald Salmen, censor; Francis Maenpa, quaestor; Dari Marvin, praetor. Mrs. May Hurst has assumed Mrs. Eddy's position as advisor to the Latin Club. Penny Ray, Diane Benham, Cheron Gelber, Jerry Svigelj. ROW 3: Sue Scott, Sheryn Bagley, Mark Plegakis, Darl Marvin, Gerald Salmen, Bob Stanbery, Nancy Stapleton. ROW 4: Richard Miha- lick, Bill Shaul, Francis Maenpa, John Palo, Dick Cassell, Hans Mikkelsen, Bob Gray, Phil Turchik. 98 ROW 1: Vicki Carlislc, Jim Lambros, Sandy Johnson, Maureen Hawkins, Con- nie Coutts7 Susan Erickson, Dave Gill, Scott Bills. ROW 2: Miss Peggy Keffer iAAdvisor. Vicki Marlin, Patty Abel, Mary Jo McMillan, Howard Hardy, Jim Luhnmien. Frank Stewart, John Pokky, Julene Sippola, ROW 3: Lenora Morse, Rita Salo, Marlene Lchtonen, Doug Payne, Sharon Turchik, Brian Salmen, Jim Miller, Susan Ricci ROW 4: Patty Leake, Paula Rennick, Carol Sanfield, Karen Jopperi, Bob Beckman, Betsy Pearson, Grace Johnson, Marketta Sep- pelin, Kathy Nordqucst. SENIOR SPANISH CLUB Senior high Spanish students comprise the Senior Spanish Club. Meetings are held on the first Wednesday of each month at the homes of the members. At these meetings Spanish customs are discussed. Field trips are made to sec artistic works of Spanish origin and musical performancesi The Spanish course proves to bc a vivid and enjoyable one. It gives the student a better back ground of his southern neighbors. Advisor of the club is Miss u Peggy Keffer. Officers are Sandra V I '- Jarvi, president; Barbara Buona, ., Vice-president; Carol Peterson, ' . sccrctary-trcasurer; Karen Bor- deaux, program chairman; and Susan Eichhorn, social chairman. JUNIOR SPANISH CLUB llarbor's ncxvosl club is the Junior Spanish Club, which was lbflllcd in 1901. This organization is open to all junior high Spanish students in Miss Peggy Kcller's classes. The group holds special parties such as a Day of the Dead Party, at which all of the member: an: in Spanish costume; a Spanish pinata at Christmas: and a Pan American Party. The Junior Spanish Club also participates in assembly programs . The club's officers are Brian Salmcr, president; Doug Payne, Vicc-prcsident; Karen Jopperi, secretary; Kathy Nordqucst, treasurer; and Markctta Seppelin, historian. ROW 1: Miss Peggy Keffer--Advisor, Patti Nappi, Darlene Nie- minen, Mary Ann Domizi. ROW 2: Susan Eichhom, Diane Ben- ham, Kaye Andres, Carol Peterson, Nan Kepner. ROW 3'. Marcia Lintala, Barb Bordeaux, Sheryn Bagley, Sandi Jarvi, C2101 Boll- man. ROW 4: Barbaxa Buona, Chris Beckman, Karen Bordeaux, Nancy Pale, Kay Waltmi. 99 .- C.A.A. officers rue Diane Bragg, Treasurer; Chris Beckman, Vice$rcsidcm5 Juan Gardner, Ejrcsii dent, and IVLU'y Symcs, Scrgcunt-aL-Arms. Missing from the picture is Mibs Bent. Secretary. ROW 1: L. Brink, J. Rice, B. Moore, M. Symes, Miss Luachoudvisor, S. Nylund. M. Sebastian, M. A. Domizi, J. Triozzh M. Bent. ROW 2: J. AnA dersen, J. McMorris, Y. Harford, B. Sheldon, K. Leonard. B. Trmno, J. Luce, L. HalI ROW 3: B. Campbell. J. Watt. A. Graham, C. Luveck, S. SLLlin, C. Barrickman, C. Haley, N. Snyder. S. Taylor, B. Niemi. ROW '4: S. Carlson. M, L. Matriaciuno, R. ' Lchtinen, L. Brown, C. Juholn, P. Spucek, N. Kepncr, B. Turner, L. Can- zonetta. ROW 5: K. Ogurchak, M, chrich, L. Dieffenbachcr, S. Chis- mar. P. Nappi, G. Luoma, C. Bellman, 1.. Bollman, C. Cermelj. ROW 6: J. Olson, C. Mcrcilliott, VA Manda, 5. Garfield, 5. Scott, C. Gclber, M. E. Anderson, P. Hoback, M. Niemi. ROW 7: M. Olson, J. Bishop, M. Lin- tala, S. Henretta, D. Hjerpc, A. Elzeer, C. Izzi, S. Vitale, J. DeAnna. ROW 8: R. Ostrander, S. Eichhorn, A. Purtilo, P. Nelson, T. Towers, K. Pakkala. C. Peterson, J. Uitto, L. McCriff. ROW 9: D. Benham, L. Johnson, 1.. Wallender, J. Terry, R. Acierno, S. Gable, D. Davies, P. Talbott. ROW 10: L. Ma- - caro, B. Reimer, F. Depue, B. Rudolph, B. Kellogg, J. Bent, A. Donatone, C. Gustafson. ROW 11: B. Buona, P. Kan- gas. J. Carlson, N. Stapleton, S. Jarvi, MA A, Koski, K Wa1tari; J Parker, S. Gardner. ROW 12: B. Sandfield, M. E. Depue, L. Whipple, E. Dieffenbacher, S. Bagley, K. Bordeaux, W. Clark, S. G.A.A. MONOGRAM CLUB ROW 1: Mr, Abclnudvisor. Duvc Floor, hail Babbs. Kurt Morse. Dick Cax1dclu Gary May, Mr. Wasulla'r- adviser. ROW 2: A1 Ecrbcrdino, Wayne Ritari, Dave Williams, Jim Nyland: Brian Gaines, Frank Martin, Pete Macaulay, Rodger Cualafson. Dave Turner. ROW 3: Art Skufca. Dick HuhLa Mike Kane, Doug Bchn, Jim Pokkyu, Bill Bcckwith, DJVU Tallbacku, Dick Morrison. ROW 4: Tom Herlcvi, Bob Thaycr. Jim Mik kclson, Bill Bomcr, Mark Shauglmessy, Tom Towers, Thad Hague, John Laird, Jim Macaulay. Ir ' v. ' ? 1-3 E g V -- a - It. ' r Monogram Club members have been in charge of the mack stand during the entire basketball sea- son. On the job are Kurt Morse. Gary May, Art Skufca, and Thad HagueV .gam. ' ' ROW 1: Miss Edith Teeple--Advisor, Adele Purtilo, Ruth Heino, Jinny Bishop, Carol Peterson, Janet Uitto, Kaye Andres, Susan Eichhorn, Linda Bollman, Yvonne Harford, Judy Andersen, Char Cummins, Miss Ruth Wisman-- Advisor. ROW 2: Carol Cermelj, Frances Depue, Marcia Lintala, Cheryl Orr7 Sandi Jarvi, Joan Gardner, Merle Raisanen, Carol Cross, Flora Simmcn, Barb Buona, Carol Bollman, Linda Macaro, Lynn Willis, Mary Symes, Joan Luce. SENIOR MEN'S CLU B 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. This social group was organized to improve relations among the senior men. It also renders many services to the community each year. Business meetings are usually held twice a month. One of these meetings is always a dinner meeting. The club is run by an executive committee, headed by a general chair- man, who are selected by the members. They are general chairman--Dave English and executive committec--Jim Buckley, Ed Fadcr, Bob Felt, Pete Laird, Frank Martin, and Jim Nyland. Principal R. M. Meehan is the advisor. SENIOR GIRLQ' CLUB 111111: 5LW11UFCX11'1SV C11111, 111111511 114: bcun an acrixx: 011M111- mHon 51111311 19111. has 1191111 111111111 115. 51111111110111'1'115 :1 glulx 1111115 yum 11 11415 1110111111 1111111 1111;111c11111y 311d 31191111112 1111; c11111 511111151115 11111111, JCL1V111US 1111'111154'110111 111g 551104.11 yum. 11.3 111111111 1m 1111111 11111 1111111chr1111111g ancg 111111 11111111 111111111915 111111 '1 11115541111115; and Christnms. '1'11cg1115 111 1 111111111 115' M111 5' candy at 551111111 and p1 am at 1111: 1111-5 11 5141111 during thc 1001111111 gdnms. With the 111111113; nudc 1110111 LhuSu 112111111115 pmjucrn, thuy 11111 ; L1 gift to thc 5911001 . Tho $111115 111150 1111111 50111411 unrivitics such L15 11:111mva'wl, Chriatnws, and Vlih 1111c gurlius. 9m LthfLL'SpuciLH mmm in thy initiation 1111 the 11111111111 14111115 111 Ma; . ROW 1: Bill Duff, Dave Floor, Waync Ritari, Ray Stranman, Dick Morrison, Jim Nyland, Cary May, Jim Bu :12 ROW :2: Kurt Morse, 8111 Musolff, Pch Macaulay, Dave Williams, Dave English, Pete Laird, Frank 1V'1JIUKI, W gym; Scdmuk, Jon Ahhluist. ROW 3: John Crumler, Chuck Stanhzy, 11111116 Kane, Car; Parker, Howard Luce, Dm. Crm sins, Terry Hammer, Dick Huhta, John Dioncff, N001 Armstrong. ROW 4: Hans Stolz, Jim Childs, Craig Walrath, Twm Towers, B111 Bomcr, Tom Johnson, Mark Shaughncssy; Heikki Lamberg, Bob Felt, Bill Niemi, D11vc 5chau- wckcr. . L . . .. . :- .... 0H. b s u: .. 3; mi!!! 5 ! NM .OJ - Mn .5: Hn ta tum J ROW 1: Kaye Andres, Jon Ahlquist--Editor, Carol Johnson, Dick Huhta. ROW 2: Carol Cross, Ruth Heino, Jeanne Triozzi, Jim Buckley, Susan Eichhom. ROW 3: Chris Bcckman, Kay Waltari, Sis Nyland, June McCoy, Sandi Jarvi, Pete Macaulay. ROW 4: Cathy Gus- tafson, Susan Bchling, Lynn Ruuska, Charles Stanley, Bob Rich. ROW 5: Kurt Morse, Roberta Raisancn, Linda Petmzzi, Mary Ann Walkden, Bob Enricco, Susan Gable, Tom Tow- ers. ROW 6: Dick Hagquist, Mary Ann Domizi, Nancy English. ROW 7: Betty Huffman, Merle Raisanen, Jim Mcrcilliott, David Daniels. M A R l N E R Q T A F F ROW l: Kch Andros, Carol Ccrmclj-h5ubscri;11iom Chuimmlt, Susan Liichhom. ROW :1 Karen Burdcaux, Charlotte Cummins, Kathy Guwday, Joan LuCc-nyping Chairman. ROW 13: Mary Symcs: Adele Puniln, Flora bimmcn, Janet Uittg, ROW 4: Lynn Willis: Curul Pctcrson, Yvonmr Harford, Ihrlmra 1311mm. ROKV 5: .erciu Lintgtluh-Cn-Edilor, Jimmy Bishnp--Cx,- l;ditor, Juan Gardner, Merle Raisancn--Lilcmry Chairman. ROW 0: Saudi Jarvi, Carol boll; man, Linda Bvllmun, Cheryl Orr--LayouL Chairman. ROW 7: Dick Huhtu, Jim Buckley, Mark Shaughncssy, kalyuc Ritdlii, Jun AhlquierwArt Chairman. ROW 63: Jim Nylund, Dave RZ'iHiums Frank Martin, l'ctc Laird, Pete Macaulaya-Advcrtibumcms Chujmmn. ROW 9-: Bob Felt, Mlkc Kama, Jim Childb, Bill Dormer, Tom nylmsom Mike Mcclxun has been the yearbook photographer. Y E A R B O O K 9 T A F F ROW 1: Vicki Marlin, Kathy Mackynen, LauIeen Colicchio. ROW 2: Carol Caylor, Barb Hillcr, Kathy Andersen, Nikki Evkovich, Sandi John- son, Linda Anderson, Connie Courts, Lenora Morse, Jane Nelson, Jo Ann Macaulay, Jill Huggins. ROW 3: Joanne Adams, Julene Sippola, Lois Rose, Sandra Alkula, Diane Tallbacka, Kathy Nordquest, Bonnie Loftus, Mary Jo McMillan, Patty Young, Cathy Kunkle, Diana Salmen, Diana Fleming, Darlene Caruso. ROW 4: Donna Loveland, Nancy Campbell, Susan Wegrich, Sharon Swanson, Grace Johnson, Barb Peterson, Paulette Campbell, Sharon Turchik, Maureen Hawkins, Leonora Beiring, Rita Salo, Patty Rood, Elaine Riippa. ROW 5: Jennifer Peterson, Paula Rennick, Barbara Bordeaux, Pat Leake, Betsy Pearson, Sandra Riippa, Susan Zieg- ler, Karen Jopperi, Carol Sanfield, Betty Botdeau, Marketta Seppeiin, Marlene Lehtonen, Pat Mintz. ROW 1: Janice DiDonato, Bernadette Licate, Mardona Wegrich, Linda Pctmzzi, Lonnie Piipponen, Barb Turner, Mary Ann Domizi, Barbara Pana- nen. ROW 2: Cheryl Mercilliott, Carol Iai, Janet Schroeder, Susan Strandman, Lois Olsen, Sharon Carlson, Mary Lu Matrisciano, Pam Spa- cek, Cathy Williams, Mrs. Barbara Amsdell--advisor. ROW 3: Susan Behling, Rose Sedmak, Vicki Monda, Mary Ann Ralph, June Olson, Diane Davies, Sallyann Vitale, Pat Kangas. ROW 4: Carol Johnson, Becky Kellogg, Kay Waltari, Mary Ellen Depue, Chris Beckman, June McCoy, Sharon Gardner, Sandra Henretta. JUNIOR Y-TEENS The Junior Y-Tcehs is a group of girls in the seventh and the eighth grades. The officers this year were--Marketta Sep- peiin, president; Nancy Jones, vice-president; and Betsy Pearson, secretary- treasurer. This year the girls have participated in such activi- ties as pizza parties, pajama parties, and a swimming party at the Y. They took a trip to Pitts- burgh. The advisor of the club is Miss Peggy Keffer. The girls meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. SENIOR Y-TEENS The Senior Y-Teens is a club composed of girls in grades nine, ten, and eleven. The officers this year have been June Mc- Coy, president; Pat Kan- gas, Vice-president; Bernadette Licate, sec- retary; Cheryl Mercilliott, treasurer; and Janice Di- Donato, sergeant-at-arms. This year the girls have attended a splash party and a pajama party at the Y, a roller skating party, and have participated in the hanging of the greens at the Y.W.C .A. The club meets on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of the month . The advisors are Mrs . Barbara Amsdell and Miss Mary Ann Loar. JUNIOR RED CROSS We Serve is the motto followed by the Junior Red Cross Council, which is composed of students in grades seven through twrslvc. This active group performs w h many SCIAViCCS in 1110 iHLUr' ROW 1; Carol Davies, Jon Fiela, Michele McNamara, M 7 n, cat of promoting national Cyndy Lavick, Ethel Bohon, Ken Mauro, Dennis Jokilehto. R537 72: happmwm dud Joy. m LIN sot. ROW 3: Lihda Bonnifn: Grace Johnson: Aiah JLVie, Baibahjalafl home and commum'ty ' Mike Meehan, Joe Ciannell, Carol Johnson, Rosann Ostrander, Mary Ann The council strwcs t0 Heine. have the school reach its goal during the Red Cross Drive each year. For spe- cial holidays, gills are taken to the Children's Ho me. USHER SQUAD Interested junior and senior girls may try mm for thc Usher Squad. The girls are kept, busy v5- corting guests, handing out programs, and taking tickets at nearly UVL-ry public program in the auditoriu m . Tryouts LIJ'L' hold in thc fall. A11 nwmbors . .. w , must be familiar with tho ROW 1: Miss Ruth Wisman--Advisor, Adele Purtilo, Mary Sy'mes, Susan'Eich- Suiting urmngcm Lam 0f horn, Lynn Willis, Carol Ccrmelj, Janet Uitto, Ruth Heine, Char Cummigsn the audiLOJ-jum , ROW 2: Sandi Jarvi, Kathy Gowday, Carol Bellman, Flora Simmen, Kareh $1 Nhss Ruth Wlb'man, . D , . . Bordeaux, Amta onatone, Barb Buona, Frances Depue, Cheryl Orr. dam 01 21111 5, 15 Thu advisor. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is com- posed of past and present Harbor Public Library as- sistants. These students have worked in the library for at least one semester and have received either credit points or athletic passes for their work. Taking care of displays in the children's room and cleaning the books are among the numerous duties of the members. WW 1: Cathy Williams, Adele Purtilo, Marketta SEppelin, Karly Nord- quest, Lorelei Lindenmayer. ROW 2: Cheron Gelbex, Jim Nuber, Daniel Maki, SuSan Ziegler, Lucille Steele. STAGE CREW Bill Sutherland and Mike Mcchau, members 011110 Stage Cruw, tukc cure of smgc scuings, propenics, and lighting. They makc 5111C that the backstage area is safe and dean. The crew is also in charge of light- ing for dances and other activities in the gym. The Vocational 1111 dustrial Club is made up of students who take five periods of printing every day. Thcy print tickets and programs for school events as well us the bichkly publication of the school paper The Mariner Moncy-making prow jccts include the selling of fish sandwiches, french fries, and sta- tionery. The club also adopted ;1 family for Christmas . ROW 1: 13111 Musolff, Mr. De- Wein-wAdvisor, Roger Colem- bicski. ROW 2: Bob StittJ Tom Johnson, Jim Hanson, Larry Olson. MOVIE OPERATORS ROW 1: Bonnie Scager, Chuck Mill- berg, Dave Floor, Darlccn Hjerpe, Kim Nordquest, Bill Sutherland, Linda Petmzzi1 ROW 2: Mark Mill- berg, Dennis Cobb, Gary Babbs, Jim Nyland, Dick Hagquist, Larry Narhi, Sharon Gardner. ROW 3: John Narhi, Claude Wheattall, Jon Freetly, Pete Laird, George Stouffcr, Wayne Ritari, Dexter Garfield. ROW 4: Jack Stewart, Dave Schuuweker, Bill Beckwith, Thad Hague, Elwood Cole, Gary Parker, Jim Macaulay. 7m OH 2-. p .3 - - TU BAS ROW 11 Mike Meehzm, Frank Willis, Doug Behn, David Reece, Peter Huggins. F LUTES ROW 1: Lois Olsen, Mary Hartman, Shareen Kar- backa, Kathy Nordquest. ROW 2: Roxann Ostrander, Pam Nelson, Daniel Maki, Ginny Luoma, Trudy Towers. TROM BONES ROW 1: Jon Field, Greg Edixon, Paul Anderson, Bill Nappi, Jim Miller, Bill Sutherland. ROW 2: Barbara Merritt, Darl Marvin, Tom Herlevi, Paul Erickson, Don Ketchum, Mark Plagakis. CORNETQ ROW 1: Karen Leonard, Kim Nordquest, Kerry Leh- tinen, Nick Martello. ROW 2: Sandra Pohjala, Phil Turchik, Tom Towers, Don Orqvist, Tom Jokiniemi. SAXOPHONEQ ROW 1: Doug Payne, Sharon Gardner, Leta Dieffen- bacher. ROW 2: Tom Tobias, Terry Stefan, Gerald Salmen. CLARINETS ROW 1: Mibs Bent, Jackie May, Susan Gable, Penny Ray, Nancy English. ROW 2: Francis Maenpa Jim Pokky, Hans Mikkelson, Brian Salmen, Linda Johnson. CLARINETS ROW 1: Linda Macaro, Judy McMorris, Cheron Gel- ber, Cheryl Juhola, Mary Ellen Anderson. ROW 2: Barbara Pohjala, Sandi Jarvi, Karen Jopperi, Alice McCullough. Bill Shaul. CLARINETS ROW 1: Baxbara Niemi, Patty Kuhn, Jane Nelson, Rita Salo, Paula Rennick. ROW 2: Becky Roberts, Linda Wallender, Lois Rose, Nancy Jones, Norman Brown. FRENCH HORNQ ROW 1: Dave Johnson, Mary Ann McDaniel, Dick Uitto, Judy Andersen. ROW 2: Joan Bent, Mar- ketta Seppelin, Ann Johnson. PERCUSSION ROW 1: Roberta Raisanen, Sally Sulin, Joan Card- ner. ROW 2: Bill Piispanen, John Vas, Richard Gregory, Cary Babbs. Jacqueline Joan Osinski, known as Jackie to all, came to Harbor High School in the spring of 1959. While attend- ing school in Worthington, Pennsylvania, she was active in the band. Thus upon com- ing to H arbor, she immedi- ately joined the music socie- ties. Jackie has been in both the marching band and the concert band, holding the office of secretary in her Junior year. She has also been a ma- jorette for three years . This past season, as head major- ette, she led our marching band in many successful half- time shows. On Sunday, November 5, 1961, our band journeyed to Buffalo, where they appeared as halftime entertainment for the football game between the Buffalo Bills and the Oakland Raiders . Jackie did a fine job of directing the band in a truly marvelous perform- ance. Students of all grades will always remember Jackie for her many contributions to Harbor High School. MAJORETTEQ Majorettes and their years of service are clockwise: Josie Osinski--2 years; Ginny Luoma --2 years; Jackie May--1 year regular, 1 year alternate; Cheron Gelber--2 years; Joan Bent-- 1 year; Mary Ellen Anderson--2 years. Besides leading the band during the march- ing season, these girls all play instruments in the concert band. They also performed in the Variety Show. ROW 1: Judy Andersen. Nancy English Charlotte Cummins, Lnrainc Canzonetta, Jean Gcbhardt, Mary Ann Hcino, Jean Amidon, Linda Macaro. Murcia Lintala, Mary Ann Wulkden, Janet Uitto, Sheryn Baglcy, Jinny Bishop. ROW 2: Lynn Willis, Joan Luce, June McCoy, Sharon Andersen. Libby Hall, Ruth Hcinn, Flam Simmen, Karen Bordeaux, Joan Gardner, Chris Beckman, Kay Waltari, Alice McCullough, Mibs Bent, Willa Clark. ROW 3: Anita Donatonc, Carol Cross, Roberta Raisanen, Roxann Ostmndcr, Barb Pohjala, Judy MCMonis, Mark Shaughnessy, Nick Martello, Diane Reece, Carol Bellman, Sandi Jarvi, Cheryl Orr, Linda Bellman. ROW 4: Wawle Ritari, Dick Huhta, Dave Floor, Bob Felt, Dave English, Pete Macaulay, Dick Morrison, Pete Laird, Dave Williams. Jim Buckley, Frank Martin, Jim Childs, Wayne Nieminen, Dick Uitto PEP BAND ROW 1: Judy McMorris, Linda Macaro, Joan Gardner. ROW 2: Paul Anderson, Barbara Mer- ritt, Nick Martello, Barbara Pohjala, Sharon Gardner, Sally Sulin. ROW 3: Dick Uitto, Don Orqvist, Daniel Maki, Terry Stefan, Dave Laveck, Phil Turchik. ROW 4: Kerry Lehtinen, Mike Meehan. MADRIGAL CHOIR ROW 1: Linda Bellman, Linda Mac axo, Jinny Bishop, Roxann Ostrander. ROW 2: Dave Floor, Carol Bellman, Bob Felt, Carol Cross, Dick Uitto. DANCE BAND ROW 1: John Vas, Bill Piispanen, Gerald Salmen, Ken Pulkkinen, Terry Stefan, Richard Gregory. ROW 2: Mike Meehan, Nick Martello, Kerry Lehtinen, Don thvist, Darl Marvin, Bill Shaul, Mr. C. J. Gardner--Sponsor. CHOIR OFFICERS ROW 1: Judy Andersen, Dave Floor, Jinny Bishop. ROW 2: J. P. Nelson, Diane Reece, Joan Gard- ner, Dick Morrison. BAND DIRECTOR BAND OFFICERS ROW 1: Judy McMorris, Linda Macaro, Judy Andersen. RWO 2: Sandi Jarvi, Nick Martello, Darl Marvin, Ken Pulkkinen, Pam Nelson. ROW 3: Sandra Pohjala, Don Orqvist, Daniel Maki, Bar- bara Pohjala, Joan Gardner. Jinny Bishop QHUFFLIN' OFF TO BUFFALO On November 5, 1961, our marching band attended the Buffalo Bills-Oakland Raiders football game in Buffalo, New York. At the half of the game, the band presented a pre- cision marching show, Diamond Maneuvers The band, which had been practicing this show for several months, gave an excellent performance. They received many compli- ments from the press, Harbor High School alumni, and former members of the band. The game and the halftime show were broadcast on television, so many of us were able to watch our band . The husses, decorated with gay signs made by some of the senior members of the band, left Ashtabula at 8:00 A.M. on the morning of November 5. They arrived in Buffalo at 12:00 noon. After the game the members again boarded the busses. They stopped for dinner at 7:00 and then arrived in Ashtabula at 8:30. The ehaperones 0n the trip were music booster officers and parents of band mem- bers. We students are very proud to have been so excellently represented by our band in Buffalo. All the band members will remember this experience as one of the most excit- ing and rewarding in their band careers at Harbor High. PORTRAIT OF On May Twenty-Seventh, Nineteen Hundred Sixty One, our Junior- Senior Prom, Portrait of the South, was held in the Fawcett Gymnasium. The gym was decorated to give one the impression of being in the garden of a southern plantation. At the south end of the gym was a white mansion surrounded by flowers. The center was dominated by a cement patio with beautiful white wrought iron love seats and a bubbling fountain. R T T S The tables were separated from the dancing area by a white picket r :aT GFTbB $0111? fence. We danced to the music of Bobby Few's Orchestra until mid- night, when another combo, Joe Montanaro's took over until the end of our prom. The King and Queen, Frank Knudsen, and Sharon Merchant of the Class of 1961, were crowned at the north end of the gym, where the name of our prom was Spelled out in pink fluffy flowers. THE SOUTH QTRAINS OF SOFT MUSIC, MINGLED WITH LAUGHTER. WERE HELD BY THE HEART AND REMEMBERED LONG AFTER. 121 HOMECOMING QUEEN MERLE RAIQANEN VIRGINIA BlSHOP WHO DUN IT? Alexander Arlington . . . . Pete Macaulay Vivian ............. Linda Bellman Miss Jenkins ......... Karen Bordeaux And:ew............PeteLaird George Brewster ....... Bob Felt Harry .............. Wayne Ritari Michael ..... . . . . . . . Don Sherrill Muriel............. KathyPyer Sandi Jarvi Isabelle ............ Merle Raisanen Ruth Heino Kaye Andres Carol Bollman Annie . . Barbara Buona Joan Gardner Stage Manager ........ Pete Macaulay Dr. Gibbs . . . . . ...... Wayne Ritari Mrs. Gibbs .......... Sandi Jarvi George ............ Bob Felt Rebecca ........... Kaye Andres Mr. Webb . . ....... . . Art Skufca Mrs. Webb ........... Karen Bordeaux Emily .............. Linda Bellman Wally ............. Bill Sutherland Joe Crowell ......... John Nelson Howie Newsome ....... Dave Floor Professor Willard ....... Hans Stolz Simon Stimson ........ Jim Childs Mrs. Soames . . . ....... Carol Bollman Constable Warren ...... Pete Laird Sam Craig ........... Bill Shaul Joe Stoddard . . . . . . . . . Phil Turchik Mr. Carter .......... Frank Martin Woman in audience . . . . Susan Eichhom Townspeople and dead . . Mary Symes Joan Gardner Cheryl Orr J anet Uitto TO OUR FRIEND AND TEACHER . . . We, the students of Hurho 1' High School, wish to pay L1 xwll-deservctl tribute to Mrs. lletd Norris Eddy, who retired on January 25, 1962. Many of us will remember Mrs. liddy as one of the best teachers and finest women that We have ever known. We will not forget the many things that she taught us. Not only did we learn the subject matter of her courses: we learned many other, perhaps more important skills, such as learning to respect our teachers and learning the value of careful Lllld diligent study. ller classes were always interesting, and often we left her room with new and interesting ideas and feel ings. Mrs. Eddy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Norris, was born on March 25, 1902. She attended West Elementary School and graduated as salutatorian 0f the Ashta- bula High School Class of 1919. In 1923 she graduated with a bachelor of arts degree from Flora Stone Mather College at Western Reserve. Mrs. liddy's first teaching job was in Independence, Ohio, where she taught during the years 1923-1924. In September of 1924 she began her teaching career at Harbor High School. Room 3115 was assigned to her then and she remained there throughout the 34 years that she taught in our school. She taught many courses--Latin, Spanish, English, history, hygiene, geography, sociology, psychology, and Medieval History Her favorite course was Latin American Culture. Students who took this course learned many aspects of the lives of our neigh- bors in South America. They did such interesting things as cooking Spanish food and sewing South American Hugs. Mrs. Eddy was very active in extracurricular school activities . Many people will long, remember the beautiful Roman Banquets which were presented under Mrs. Eddy's leadership. These Were very grand and elaborate affairs. The students of her classes portrayed the nobility and the slaves. The banquets featured a candlelight supper and an impressive prOgrum given in Latin. Another of Mrs. Eddy's activities was to accompany a group of Latin students to the Ohio State Junior Classical League Convention which is held yearly in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Eddy's Latin and Spanish Clubs, both of which she was the advisor, adopted needy families at Christmas time. She always helped to make our annual school carnival a success. Mrs. Eddy is a member of the First Methodist Church. She was an active member of the Harbor Women's Community Club, an organization which no longer exists. Mrs. Eddy's son, Robert, is a teacher in Chardon, Ohio. He has a four-year-old daughter, Linda. Clarence Eddy, Mrs. Eddy's husband, passed away in 1958. Mrs. May Hurst has replaced Mrs. Eddy during Many people knew Mr . Eddy, as he was a the second semeSter 0f ms year' ticket taker at athletic events for many years. During her retirement, Mrs. Eddy plans to do some tutoring and is going to pursue her favorite interests--gardening, stamp collecting, and taking trips to the New Eng- land states. Harbor High has lost a most wonderful teacher who can never really be replaced. Mrs. Eddy is a woman who truly loved her work as a teacher and always did her utmost to help her students. We respect her and love her for giving so much of hcrse1f to educate us. Thank you, Mrs. Eddy, and we all sincerely wish you a long and happy retirement. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, MERLE RAISANEN, leave my Homecoming crown to Thad Hague and liurl Babhs so that you can practice for next year. I, DICK MORRISON, leave my findings on how to be in love in high school and like it, t0 Vicki Frend and Ron Brady, and Lyn Whipple and J. P. Nelson. 1, JACKIE OSINSKI, leave my short majorette skirt to Mike Mcchan. Be sure to shave your legs before Wearng it. ANITA DONATONE, leave all my different hairdos to Jeanne Triozzi. BABE SHAUGHNESSY, leave my love for a girl a year younger than I, to Roger Goleme bieski, Bob Stitt, Don Ketchum, and Dave Turner. KAREN BORDEAUX, leave my morning rendezvous in the study hall to Dennis Cobb. WAYNE NIEMINEN, leave my curly hair to Philip Turchik. BARBARA BUONA, leave my love of Italians and dirty tennis shoes to Susan Fritts. , CHARLOTTE CUMMINS, leave my petite size to Jim Mercilliott, Ted Fahnoe, Jim Macaulay, and Bob Thayer. I, JIM CHILDS, leave my beautiful Hollywood mufflers to Paul Anderson. CAROL CROSS, leave two inches of my long blonde hair to Lynn Ruuska, even though you won't get much use from it. , YVONNE HARFORD, leave my cheering flips and tricks to Diane Bragg. CAROL PETERSON, leave my half-burned chemistry lab book to Eddie Hepler. JOAN GARDNER, leave my love of the band to Dar! Marvin, Frank Konegm', and Tom Tobias. KURT MORSE, leave a dirty locker room to Jim Pokky, Bob Gaskell, and the rest Of next year's football team. JOAN LUCE, leave my studious ways to Bob Reed, who might profit from them. DICK HUHTA, leave my long arms to John Laird so that he can Get those rebounds! DEXTER GARFIELD, leave that wonderful privilege of living near the high school to Dennis Beckman. jOHN GREENER, leave my famous saying, The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence, to Janet Debcvec, so that she'll know enough to come over to the other side. HOWARD LUCE, leave the honor of residing on Carpenter Road to Cheryl Lyon and Rose Sedmak. MICHAELETTA BRUNO, leave my pretty eyes to Jim Cook. Use your winks sparingly. LINDA MACARO, leave my interest in athletics to Pat Kangas. WAYNE RITARI, leave a big supply of stationery and stamps to Mary Ann Walkden. Please return them individually by mail. BILL MUSOLFF, leave my broad shoulders to Deloris Huffman and Betty Huffman. JUDY McMORRIS, leave my fondness for a little brother to Sharon Lombardo. BOB FELT, leave my choir demerits to Nick Martello. GARY PARKER, leave the privilege of entering H.H.S. in my junior year to Bobbie Jean Woodie and Barbara Ceder. MARY SYMES, leave my giggle to Larry Olson. I know it's just what you've always wanted. WE, TERRY HAMMER AND PETE HJERPE, leave our book, How to Graduate from College at the Age of Sixteen, to Barbara Reimer and Linda Johnson. FLORA SIMMEN, leave my devilish ways to Linda Headland and Janice Udell. ADELE PURTILO, leave my ability to get along with everyone, to Josie Osinski and Francis Knudsen. KATHY GOWDAY, leave my sewing talents to Barbara Moore. RAY STRANMAN, leave my hair clippers to Jim Hansen. DAVE SCHAUWEKER, leave my fuzzy green hat to Dave Salmen. JANET UITTO, leave my old paint brushes to Elaine Dieffenbacher. CHARLES STANLEY, leave my quiet but polite ways to Sheryn Bagley, Diane Benham, 128 and Darlene Nieminen. PAUL NARDUCCI, leave my ability to act as a ham to Dick Cassell. jON AHLQUIST, leave one hundred shares of stock in the Clark Candy Company to Sharon Andersen, in order that she might become rich. CRAIG WALRATH, leave my love for an Osinski to John Kinnunen. FRANK MARTIN, leave my individualistic sense of humor and my pamphlet, How to Get Along with Miss Boyce, to Dave Fortney. GARY MAY, leave my love for the Sea Scouts to Kerry Lehtinen. , DAVE FLOOR, leave Willa to the school. Take good care of her. WE, KAYE ANDRES AND MIKE KANE, leave our break-ups and make-ups to Jayne Parker and George Stouffer. BILL BORNER, leave my big vocabulary and studious habits to Jim Mikkelson. , JINNY BISHOP, leave my love for an Irishman to Libby Hall. , CAROL CERMELJ, leave my four-year-old expression, I CAN'T remember how to do this cheer! to next year's varsity cheerleaders. It comes in especially handy when you're out in formation ready to start a cheer. , MOUSE NYLAND, leave a quiet, calm house to my little sis--Sis Nyland. When the silence gets to be too much, I'll come home for a weekend. WE, CHERYL ORR, LINDA BOLLMAN, CAROL BOLLMAN, AND SANDI JARVI, leave our little noon discussions to Barb Turner, Linda McGriff, Chris Beckman, and Kay Waltari. Guard well our secrets from THE teacher. MARCIA LINTALA, leave my knowledge of handling a carpenter and my booklet, You Can Judge a Carpenter by His Chips, to Nancy Palo, in order that she may better undeIStand those engaged in the lumber business. SUSAN EICHHORN, leave the candy at my Senior Girls' stand, especially the Hershey Bars, to Bob Gray and A1 Ferberdino, and my STAR BEACON column to Dick Hag- quist, because he can make as big a mess of the copy folder as I did. NOEL ARMSTRONG, leave all the corners that I tore off with my hot rod to Jim Wible. Please put them back! JIM BUCKLEY, leave my neat way of dressing and my good manners to Bob Rich. DAVE COUSINS, leave my motorscooter to Bob Enricco so that Pat can have one too. WAYNE SEDMAK, leave my good grades and other special talents to Carol Johnson. JOHN DIONEFF, leave my many pursuers to Dave Tallbacka. BILL DUFF, leave my fancy dance steps to Ralph Davis. DAVE ENGLISH, leave my love of the language to Nancy English. ED FADER, leave my many secrets for sleeping in psychology class to Tom Gustafson. DAVE WILLIAMS, leave my love for an older girl to Art Skufca. PETE LAIRD, leave my love for St. John's girls to Bill Beckwith. HEIKKI LAMBERG, leave my job as a gas station attendant to Jerry Butcher. PETE MACAULAY, leave my trips south to Diane Reece. HANS STOLZ, rather than leaving anything, take with me all the memories of this wonderful year at Harbor High. WE, BILL NIEMI AND MYRON NIEMI, leave the coincidence of having the same last name to Carol Gustafson and Cathy Gustafson. WE, FRANCES DEPUE AND RUTH HEINO, leave our little sisters, Mary Ellen Depue and Mary Ann Heino, in charge of the school. , LYNN WILLIS, leave my favorite record, Please Mr. Postman, to June McCoy and Nan Kepner. , TOM JOHNSON, leave my friendly smile to Frank Frye. , TOM TOWERS, leave my big build to Tom Barrickman. , JUDY ANDERSEN, leave the fate of the soprano section of the choir in the hands of Sandy Pohjala, Roberta Raisanen, Beverly Sandfield, and Laraine Canzonetta. WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1962 leave. 2 u v u u HHHHHHHHHHHH 129 CLASS PROPHECY it is now junei i982, Twenty years have passed since we graduated from dear old Harbor High School. During these twenty years we have not forgotten our high school friends. and so once more we gather together at our class re- union to renew 01d friendships. to relive old experiences. and to reveal our past successes and present and future plans. Recognition has been given for: Farthest distance: Hans Stolz. who traveled all the way from Tiibingen. Germany Married longest: Frances Depue, who will be celebrating her twentieth wedding anniversary this summer Married shortest: Kurt Morse. who was married just five months ago Most children: Ruth Heino, with eight lovely children Youngest child: Dick Morrison, with a four-month-old baby boy Now let's take a look as to what the class members are doing in the way of vocations . Jon Ahiquist is the professor of philosophy at Western Reserve University. Also in the University Circle in Cleveland, we find Joan Gardner as the night supervisor of nurses at Mount Sinai Hospital. Over in New York. Linda Boiiman, now nationally known by her stage name of Lisa Bouvier. is starring in the new Broadway comedy, Never Trust Your Wife. Linda's personal attendant, Charlotte Cumming, says that her perfor- mance is superb, The male romantic lead in the comedy is convincingly played by another Harbor grad of 1962, Pete Baldy Macaulay. In Radio City we find Linda Macaro employed as the assistant director of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Gary Parker has published his book, Pucker Was a Picker by Parker This autobiographical satire is delightfully illustrated by janet Uitto 0f Ilene Illustra- tors, Inc. Adele Purtiio has just written a book entitled Chemistry Can Be Fun. Also in the literary field is Susan Eichhorn, society editor of the Jeffer- son Gazette. The printer of this newspaper is Tom Johsnon. Jim Buckley, 0f Buckley's Travel Agency, tells us that we can now enjoy a honeymoon to the moon for just $950, tax included. Kurt Morse and his new bride, who have just returned from such a trip, assure us that it is an exper- ience to be remembered and that it is worth every cent of the cost. In Erie, Pennsylvania, a new branch of MacDonald's Drive-in has been opened by Carol Peterson and her husband. Carol tells us that business is booming and that the firm has now sold a total of 2, 300, 000, 000 hamburgers. Anita Donatone is the proprietor of 'Nita's Beauty Salon. Anita appears weekly on Yvonne Harford's television show, Bumping Your Way to Beauty with Butchie, where she displays her new hairdos. Anita's abie assistant is Kathy Gowday. In the teaching profession we find Cheryl Orr, who now resides in Room 305 of Harbor High School, where she teaches Latin to the children of many of us here. Also still found in the halls of Harbor High are Bill Musolff, print shop instructor; Dexter Garfield, drivers' training instructor; and Ed Fader, psye chology teacher . Judy McMorris is the school nurse at Thomas Jefferson School. In Chicago, Jackie Osiiiski is teaching baton lessons to prospective major- ettes. Merle Raisanen, who is unable to be with us this evening, is touring the United States as the climax of her winning of the Mrs. America contest. Gary May can be found at May's Yacht Club, which is known all along the shores of Lake Erie. Along Gary's docks can be seen many boats, many of which are produced at Dick Morrison's Molded Fiberglass Co, in Ashtabula. David English demonstrates the speedy crafts. Peter Laird can be contacted at the Laird Lumber Co. in Ashtabula. His son P, F .. is quickly learning the tricks of the lumber trade. Wayne Nieminen. disc jockey at WREO, tells us that the new record cut by The Monotones--a group consisting of Babe Shaughnessy, Mouse Nyland, and Frank Martinnhas just reached the million mark in sales. Judy Andersen, also in the recording business, has released her fifth album, Bill Borner is nearing the completion of his new dictionary for college stu- dents -- Borner's Revised Revised Collegiate Edition. Kaye Andres and Lynn Willis are in the employ of the John Powers Modeling Agency. Their pictures can be seen in such magazines as the Vogue, of which Carol Cross is the fashion editor. Craig Walrath, residing in Chicago, Illinois, married a high school sweet- heart and now has a fine family of one girl and six boys. Jinny Bishop, now living in Hawaii, remarks that her life is philled with happiness John Dioneff has found success in the wrestling world. His professional name is Big Bad John. Carol Bollman, mother of three sets of twins, has won the Mother of Twins Contest in Ashtabula for two consecutive years and expects to continue her winning streak. Bob Felt and jim Childs are now co -owners of the huge parking lot in Disney- land, California. Michaeletta Bruno, who visited Disneyland during her tour of California last summer, reports that most of California's traffic accidents hap- pen there. Two of our more famous students are Mike Kane and Mary Symes. Mike is now a scientist at Cape Canaveral and is currently working on the Pluto rocket which is to put Mary Symes, the United States' first spacewoman, into orbit next September. Also important at Cape Canaveral are Terry Hammer. Ray Stranman, and Wayne Sedmak. These brave men compose the crew that cleans up after a rocket blows up instead of blasting off. Lasy year Carol Cermelj held a week -10ng national Cheering clinic in Wash- ington, D.C., and is already making plans for another one. Dick Huhta and Wayne Ritari, the two senators from Ohio, say that the clinic will certainly be long remembered at the White House, as no work was accomplished during the entire week. Dave Floor and Tom Towers, halfback and center for the Cleveland Browns, are anticipating a great season for their team next fall. Every Thursday night on television you can see Dave Williams starring in his dramatic program, Calling Dr. Williams Also appearing in the series are Joan Luce as head nurse of the hospital and Noel Armstrong as the hospital's ambulance driver. Another television program The 1:00 Club, features Ruth Heino, Sandra Jarvi, and Flora Simmen as they discuss everything under the sun. The male commentator of the show is Paul Narducci. Barbara Buona is a nurse at Brown Memorial Hospital. She recently treated John Greener for a broken hip he received during a Twist Marathon. Karen Bordeaux, head chemist at M .I . IK, has devised a way to make gaso- line from water. Many people, including Heikki Lamberg, who now owns a large gasoline and oil company, and David Cousins, up-and-coming-car manu- facturer, are anxious to see if Karen's formula will really work. David Schauweker, who is a pharmacist, now owns Turner's Drug Store and is planning to expand next spring so that he can put HIS name on the sign. Myron Niemi and Bill Niemi have formed a corporationv-Niemi and Niemi, Inc. but they havenlt as yet decided what to do with it. Charles Stanley is having a wonderful time hosting Stanley home parties. Marcia Lintala is a successful auctioneeress at the Dorset Auction Barn. Marcia attributes her strong voice to many years of cheering at dear old Harbor High. Marcia's assistant auctioneer is Howard Luce. Bill Duff -is often found at the Barn buying horses to his ranch in Texas . And so we find out what our friends have done with their lives since our graduation in 1962. Ah, those were the good old days. We recall old meme ories and laugh again at the jokes of the past. We remember our prom and the fun we had while decorating for it. We remember class plays, Class dinners, and other class projects. We remember all the football and basketball games that we attended and how we cheered our team on to victory. We remember how we loved and lost and loved again. Yes, we remember all these things and we always will, for we all know that our years at Harbor High School were among the best years of our lives. MAY THIS YEARBOOK SERVE AS A LASTING MOMENTO OF ONE OF THE FINEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE. a Tm? 1.; an PATRONQ '. and Mrs . T. W. Anderson Dr, and Mrs. E. I7 . Limicmnycr . and Mrs. Vincent Bishop E 1 and Mrs. John O. 1 intala '. and Mrs . Wallace R . Bellman '. and Mrs. A. M. Mills Mr. and Mrs . Melvin W. Bordeaux A -, and Mrs , Robert Morrison Mr. and Mrs. William Duff 1 and Mrs. John Mumma DJ , 21nd Mrb. IA. M. Fisher , and Mrs. J. R. Nolan G, 6 J. Aquatics Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orr XII. 6 Mrs. C. J. Gardner Park Electronics, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John j, Goldsmith Dr. and Mrs . Carl G. Pearson Frank E Koski, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Peterson Best Wishes to the Graduating Class TURNEWS PHARMACY Ashtabula Complete Line of Pharmaceuticals, Sundries, Cosmetics, Hallmark Cards and Whitman's Candies Congratulations Class of 1962 SUTHERLAND MARINE CO. 5th and Coyne at the Harbor Chris Craft Evinrude LAKE SHORE LANES Bowling as You Like If' 2234 Lake Ave . 993-0036 Congratulations LANGER JEWELERS - - - Jewelry for All Occasions - - - 4540 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio DELL-RUTH FLOWERS 234-236 Progress Place Ph . 993-6495 Ashtabula Ohio Compliments of DEWEY-BROWN PLYMOUTH 5521 Main Ave. 992-3148 Ashfobula, Ohio Congrofulofions fo the Class of '62 MARY LOU CONFECTIONARY GIFTS AND CARDS 1477 West 5th St. Have Your Prescriptions Filled of COOK'S DRUG STORE 4538 Main Ave. Ashtabula Ohio Congratulations Seniors NELSON'S IGA SUPER MARKET Frank and Bob 429 Lake Ave . Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. sums N ROEBUCK AND CO. 4510 Main Ave. Ashtabula CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '62 STOUFFER-HERZOG INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. The Home of Protection George Stouffer Fran Herzog Jay Otto 4230 Lake Ave. l 5-0 59' Our Congratutions to the CI 50' '62 . - ' 't INSURVA c :3 A - ENCY est ,m' bps u ; Wtrf 'ICE GILBER Ext, 3 ! L' 1' Mb: 3 14.3 Congratulations to the Class of 1962 WEST SIDE VARIETY 1 133 Prospect Rood George Livingston, Prop . Class of 1936 Your Photographic Headquarters in Ashtabula WENTLING'S PHARMACY 4628 Main Ave . Congratulations to the Class of 1962 ASHTABULA PAPER AND TWINE CO. 516 West 48th St. Ashtabula Best Wishes from THE CARLSON STEEL AND FABRICATING COMPANY 478 East 5th St. Ashtabula Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes fo the Class of 1962 THOMPSONS 5c:--$l .00 523 Lake Avenue Ashtabula Ohio Congrofulofions to fhe Class of 1962 MCCULLOUGH'S PHARMACY 11H Thoyer Avenue Prescription Special isfs Ashtabula, Ohio THE SHERWlN-WILLIAMS CO. Color Headquarters 4535 Main Ave. Ashtabula Ohio Get Your Hair Cut of GEORGE INGRAM'S 237 Prog ress Pl ace Ashtabula Ohio Congratulations Class of 62 JERRY SINKLER FORD, INC. 4733 Park Avenue Ashtabula Ohio Courtesy of ' THE COMMERCIAL BANK 55$ Your Friendly Bank 4521 Mai n Ave. Ashtabula Ohio Drive-In Service REGNERS, INC. Select Your Sportswear Here Congratu lotions Class of I962 LOU'S BILLOW BEACH 5205 Lake Road West Ashfubula Compliments of TALLBACKA UPHOLSTERI NG 428 Center Street Ashfobula Congratulations, Senior Class ISALY DAIRY CO. 525 Lake Ave . Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '62 ARCADE FISH CO. Wholesale and Retail 1728 Lake Ave. Ashfobu Ia Congratulations to the Senior Class HARBOR FEED AND COAL COMPANY, INC. Compliments of PENNEY'S 934 Lake Ave. 4530-4532 Main Ave. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY . Ashtabula Ohlo The One Stop for All Your Lumber Needs DODGE LUMBER COMPANY 615 West 48th Street Phone Either 993-5251 or 997-3666 ASHTABULA FLORAL SHOP THE R and L AGENCY 4631 Park Ave. - Real fors--Insurers 2m Discount 4615 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio on All Corsages 1 ' Capable . . . Dependable Service Always Plus a Free Boufonniere l. Ray and Joe Maika--Vince Terrill CONGRATULATIONS to the Graduates of 1962 from your SCHOOL THRIFT BANK the; National Bank 81: Trust Company Ashtabula Compl imenfs of JOHN'S BARBER SHOP 1024 West 5th Street Congratulations, Class of 1962 Compliments of FRANK NAPPI'S SUPER MARKET 2012 West 11th Sfreef Congratulations to the Class 01:1962 Nice Things for Less from .QN PENNY w M FURNITURE w COM PANY Our Photographs Have That Speaking Likeness with Lasting Qualify HERRON STUDIO Vinfon N . Herron Ashfobula Compliments of HARBOR PURE OIL Ted Laurie Ken Dibel 518 Lake Avenue THE GLOBE FORECAST SHOP Ashfobula's Foremost Store for Men and Boys 4616 Main Ave. Best Wishes to the Class of '62 EMPIRE GOLD BRIDAL SALON, INC. 4524 Main Ave. ; OLDSMOBILE COBBLEDICK BUICK-OLDSMOBILE, INC. Congratulations to the Class of 1962 2919 North Ridge East 99-32195 BROUGHTON BEVERAGES, INC. NOW IT'S PEPSI for those who think young Compliments of GIRARD'S FLORAL AND GIFT SHOPPE 9K 9 4.9 f , , Flowers for All Occasions Ashfobulo, Ohio Ph. 99-20617 1743 West Prospect Rd. Congratulations fo the Class of '62 HARMON INSURANCE AGENCY 430 Lake Avenue Ashtabu la THE PEOPLES SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. Serving the Saver 8! Home Builder Conveniently Located at Ashtabula--Ashtabula Harbor Fairport Congratulations to the Class of '62 PAYNE'S HARDWARE 134 West 46th Street Congratulations STERLI NG J EWELERS Your Jewel ry Comer Corner of Main Avenue and Center Street Ashtabula, Ohio Jack Myers, Prop . Move Fast--in the Right Direction RICHARDSON'S SHOES 4435 Main Ave. Compliments of GARNER FURNITURE 1308 West 5th St. Ashfobulo ORCHID SERVICE Be Assured of Finest Quality in Dry Cleaning and Shirts in the Executive Pak FRENCH TEX CLEANERS Ashtabula Plaza Saybrook Plaza 993-8201 992-8340 It's a Pleasure to Serve You Your Northeastern Ohio Building Headquarters THE J. G. LAIRD LUMBER COMPANY Corner of Lake Ave. and West 8th Street Ashtabula Laird Lumber ls Northeastern Ohio's Complete One-Stop Lumber Store for All Your Building Needs Congratulations to the Senior Class A LUhe ortheastern Ohio National Bank Four Convenient Offices to Serve You in Ashtabula ......... Geneva Progressive Banking Service in the Best Location in the Nation. Congratulations Seniors MIKKELSEN'S FLOWER SHOP Remember Her at the Prom with a Petite Corsage Fashioned Just for Her Occasions Congratulations Class of 1962 BUNKER HILL MOTORS Your Jeep and Rambler Headquarters 5815 Main Avenue Ph. 997-2816 Ix Congratulations, Class of 1962 Compliments of O'LEARY'S SHOE STORE 1037 West 5th Street Ashtabulo Ohio CONGRATULATIONS NYSTROM DRY CLEANERS Congratulations to the Class of '62 CHILD'S MOTORS INC. Sales and Service 5456 Main Ave. Ashtabula 1027 Lake Avenue Odorless Cleaning We Pick Up and Deliver Congrofulofions fo the Class of 1962 THE FASHION 4643 Main Ave . Ashtabula's Finest Hardware and Sporting Goods Store mnbiUnb: rmznd-Z Compl imenfs of THE OHIO DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Rudy Herzog 1700 Lake Avenue Ashfobulo POTTI --LENG--GEARY Ashtabula Ohio Congratulations WARK REALTY 964-0588 We Sell the Earth Good Luck, Seniors B. J. BAKER Bicycle Sales and Service 4745 Main Ave. Ashtabula, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1962 RANTALA'S MARKET Stop lN Shop 1029 Lake Ave. 964-8811 ST. ANGELO'S 20 LANES Route 20 West Ashtabula Ohio GEORGE SIMON MUSIC STORE Dial 993-8857 Ashfobula Ohio HARBOR DEPARTMENT STORE 1305-07 West 5th Street Ashtabula Compliments of DeGe's BARBER SHOP Located in Noppi's Plaza Congrcfulofions Class OF 1962 C ED ERQUIST JEWELERS A. J. Anderson, Prop. 4646 Main Ave. Ashfobulc Congratulations, Class of 1962 VENDITTI FLOWERS 2517 Lake Avenue Across from the Hospital 997-7377 Congratulations Tune Ups Brake Service Muffler Service 8th and Lake Ave. HARBOR MOBILE SERVICE Congratulations to the Class of 1962 TURK, THE TAILOR Your Prom Rental Headquarters T. Prisco and J. Lamm 4612 Main Avenue Ashtabulo Phone 993-9321 Congratulations FOR QJAUTY to the Class of 1962 WITHOUT QJESTION THE PAINESVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 4636 Valley View Blvd. RN 61662? Ashtabula Ohio Our Best Wishes to You JERRY'S DELICATESSEN 2519 Lake Avenue Ashfobulo, Ohio Good Luck, Class of 1962 DUCRO FURNITURE COMPANY Congratulatinos and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of Harbor High, 1962 mNO-nn mOIw wmr-I-Ow 4427 Main Avenue We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Center Street Main cf Congratulations, Class of 1962 BANCROFT 8: JARVI EXCAVATING 2003 East 315t Street 992-5022 Estimates Cheerfully Given - - - O Basements - - - Full Insurance Coverage 0 Ponds C Bulldozing O Trenching 0 Grading Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1962 McMORRIS DAIRY 1619 West 5th St. Ashtabula Ohio Remember for Dependable Service THE MARTIN BROTHERS, INC. REALTORS--INSURERS 4310 Main Ave. 993-2131 Compliments of ASKEW-BRINK FUNERAL SERVICE 1709 West 11th Street Ashtabula Ohio Best Wishes to the Class of '62 AMIDON TYPEWRITER CO. 5407 Main Ave. Ashtabula Ohio Good Luck to the Class of 1962 JIMMY'S BAKERY M-M-M! W BAKERY- g FRESH 1220 West 3rd 4$BR EQPJ 964- 5614 Congrafulafions, Class of '62 REDMOND'S SUPER MARKET Home of Quality Foods of Discount Prices Lake Road West Best Wishes and Good Luck to fhe Class of 1962 CHRISTENSEN'S Denny Plogokis Wropj 1010 Wesf 5H1 5+ Serving the Community for Over 70 Years Good Luck to the Class of 1962 NOTTER ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractor COMMERCI AL--I NDUSTRl AL--RESI DENTI AL Ashtabula, Ohio 2320 Lake Ave.