Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

3': All I need is a tall ship. and a star to steer her by. -Masefield DEDICATION WC, the Class Of 190+ dcdih cute our yearbook lo Lowwil W. Lamb. Not only has he been our class adviser for six years, but Mr. Lamb has givmi many hours 01' his Lime Lo Harbor High School in Other ways. Since he first came to Harbor in 1949, Mr. Lamb has taught biology, American History, Lind General Science; coached junior high sports; been official timer and scorckccpcr for senior high football and basketball; taken charge of American Field Service at Harbor; served on the Athletic Awards Recognition'Board; and is an honorary member of the Monogram Club. Also uctivc in the community, he is a trustee of the Second Congregational Church. Mr. Lamb has raised three daughters, who graduated from Harbor. The youngest is presently a college junior. Although it is difficult for a teacher to find time for extra duties, M1 . Lamb has willingly given his time, sincere interest, and wholc-hcartcd effort for Harbor High School. We thank you, Mr. Lamb. His memory will shine in our hearts forever Terry Stofan, who had been a member of our class since seventh grade, unexpectedly passed away on April 2, 1963, during our junior year. Terry, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stofan, was well-known throughout Harbor High School for his friendly smile and had gained the warm respect and affection of everyone who knew him . Music was one of Terry's favorite activities. He was considered one of the top ten in the band. He played the tenor saxophone in the junior, senior, pep, and dance hands. He was a member of the senior band council and also a sergeant of property. Terry had been a Student Council representative, had participated in intra- mural sports, and had played a leading part in our junior class play. Though Terry is now gone from us, he will always remain in the hearts of us all. CLASS ADVISERS Guiding the class 01 196-1 through our high $C110U1 years xx crc Lowcll 1.;1 mb and Paul Lehman, Harbor Luachcn. Mr. Lamb 11:15 how uur adviser since WU wcrc suvunth grddcrs :1111'1 N11. 14111111311 Uncu ULF 514111011101111 year. WL' wundur if they will 1:er 101gc1-4n' numbc bc able to iurguthuour cluss's 1111113'projcc152 c.lr washes 171'1111 5311251311155 pliys Honwcommg mums, Choosing graduation 1111101111ccnc111: :11111 mbvg, :md our mening glory, Lhc JuniuriSunior PIUHL Wc sinccrdy thank you, Mr. Lamb and Mr. Lchnun, for 1111 yuur inlvrcst, 1111.9, .11111 hclp. Through problems, bickering. and fuss- through thick and thin they guided us. YEARBOOK ADVISER Our deep appreciation and thanks go to Miss Mary M. Boyce. thc 1964 yearbook adviser. She spent many extra hours and much thought work- ing with 1111 the yearbook committees. In addition to 2111 her duties as a Senior English and journalism teacher. Miss Boyce Imlped us.Y in count1css ways. to produce what we hope is a fine yearbook ., Qr- ADMINISTRATION Earth Solar System He who. from zone to zone guides through the boundless sky thy certain flight. In the long way that I must tread alone, will lead my steps aright. -Bryant - 5 SUPERINTENDENT Congratulations to Lhe class Of 1964, the MARINER stun, taculty, and students of Harbor High School. The mariner has many navigational guides to direct his journey. Knowledge is like the beacon visible from your school. As the beam from the lighthouse guides :1 Ship in its journey, knowledge can lead the individual. It may help keep your life from running agxound on the shoals of ignorance and in- tolerance. Knowledge can be a constant di- recting force in our lives and the lives of those around us. A beacon must be constantly cared for and cleaned. We are always striving to make its beam more effective; to reach our ever further into Lhe darkness. Just :15 L110 light. of the beacon is strengthened, so must we constantly strive to strengthen our knowledge through continuous study and growth. Best wishes for your future success and hap- piness. May the brightness of your beacon of knowledge serve you, your cummuniLy, state, nation, and the world. WKW ADMINISTRATION Members of the Board of Education are Dr. David E. Lusk, president, a veterinarian; Miss Henrietta McKinsey, vice president, a retired teacher; Mr. Warren K. Cowdcry, Jr., Plant Man- ager, True Temper Corp.; Mr. Clifford L. Hughes, Purchasing Agent and Traffic Supervisor, USI Chemicals; Mrs. Florence Butcher, clerk; and Mr. Charles A. Meistcr, a re- tired teacher. Hurry Bowen, assistant superinten- dent ol Ashtabula Area City Schools since 1961, received his 8.5. degree from Ohio State University and his MD. degree from Miami University. HQ 11:15 taught Chemistry, physics, and biology and has been head football and basketball coach. John Rathbone has been secondary supervisor of Ashtabula Area City Schools since 1960. He came to Ash- tabula in 1958 and taught sixth grade. For five years it has been my pleas- ure to know you. One of the greatest satisfactions an educator can receive is to see students Successfully negotiate the requirements for graduation while developing minds that axe free. Personal independence can exist only where minds have been unshackl- ed from ignorance, dependence on opinions of others, fear of disagreeable facts. Bombarded by subtle sloganeers seek- ing to convert us, we sorely need minds sharpened by hard intellectual work. Murray M. Blake, Asst. Principal It is my pleasure to congratulate the Sen- ior Class. You have realized one of your greatest goals, but this is a beginning, not a stopping or resting place. You are now young adults and will be on your own, with competition more rugged, he 1p and advice less frequent. You will need to think clearly, give your best willingly, and use your learning widely. I thank you for the contributions you have given our school and hope you have re- ceived the tools and faith neceSSary for corn tinucd pursuit of knowledge. I wish you success :111 the way. J. B. E. Baker, Principal GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT ELMER NAIMY, school psychologist, has lived in Ashtabuln for four years. He attended West- ern Reserve where he received his B.A. and M.A. degrees. At the Lime of this interview, he was writing a mumscript for his Ph.D. Mr. Namy's outside interests are woodcmft and fishing. He can speak four lzlnguages, which is quite an accomplishment. WC are very proud to have this talented man as :1 member of our faculty. Mrs. ALMA TIENVIERI has been attendance officer at Harbor Schools since 1945. She first taught at the Washington School. It was here that she was elected the first P.T.A. president. She also helped organize the Mother Singers of the P.T.A. Mrs. Tienvleri attended Wooster and Kent State University. Treasurer of the Harbor High School Service Fund, she is the attendance officer and keeps the attendance records at Harbor High School. JOHN ACUE, guidh- ance counselor, came from Champion, Ohio, where he taught and coached. He received his B.A. at Geneva College and M.A. at West- minster, both in Pa. Miss ELEANOR TIL- TON, guidance coun- selor, has lived in Ashtabula all her life. She likes travel- ing and taking colored slides. She received her B.A. from Mt. Union and her M.A. from Ohio State University. FACU LTY Miss MARY BOYCE, teaching Senior English and journalism, received her 5.1L degree from Drury College and her M.A. from Vanderbilt. She resides :11; 811 Ohio Avenue. Miss Boyce likes traveling and gardening. SAMUhL MERRIMAN, Junior English Leacher, lives at 3308 Schenley Avenue with his wife Alice, and Sam Jr. He received his 8.5. degree from the University of Pittsburgh. He onjnys golfing and gardening. Reading, horseback riding, and music are hobbies of Miss BETTY JEAN O'DELL, who teaches Junior English and lives at 1-136 W. 9th Street. She received her A.B. from West Virginia University. Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND EDEBURN, teaching Sophomore and Junior English7 an: new here. They enjoy gardening and square dancing. Mr. Edebum received his B.S. from YoungstOWn University, and Mrs. Edeburn attended Wooster for her B.A. and Ohio State University for her M.A. They reside at RD KB, Brown Drive. Mrs. JEANETTE ESKELIN received her 8.8. from Bowling Green. She lives on Brown Road with her husband Uno, and children, Connie and Mike. This Freshman English teacher en- joys fishing and swimming. Miss GERALDINE ARNOLD, teaching health, English, and physi- cal education, likes golfing and tropical fish. She received her A.B. at Otterbein and her M.A. at Ohio State. HENRY YORK, Spanish teacher, came to Harbor to teach last year. He was class adviser along with Harrylcc Utz for the Class of 1963. Mr. York re- ceived his bachelor of Arts degree from Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. Mr. York, a resident of Perry, Ohio, enjoys swimming, traveling, and buying things. Mrs. MAY HURST, Latin teacher at Harbor, received her PILB. from Denison University. She lives in Wakeman, Ohio, and enjoys reading and gardening. st. DOROTHY BARTISH, French teacher at Harbor, received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Lake Erie College. Her favorite pastime is skiing. ROBERT HUFF, social studies teacher, likes baseball, tennis, 11ml mystery sLories. He re; ceivcd his 3.5. and M.E. .lt Louisimm State University and has a wife and son. RICHARD WARNER, World History And American History teacher, received his B.A. at Westminster Col- lege. A model train builder, he has a wife and son. Golfing and hunting are favorites of LOVELL ARMSTRONG, American and Coverm men: teacher and head coach of varsity basket, ball. He received his A.B. from Glenville State Teachers College. THOMAS MOE likes basketball, tennis, Lind swimming. recently married. He received his 8.8. at Ohio University. He was h PERIODIC CHART OF THE ngh: n: w. , f! x xN 2'5 ; FISHER SCIENTIF IC 1 u J5 ,g t M M V CI: Mn Fg Co Ni Cu Zn G: , Np M9 Tc Ru Rh. A9413! 1.3 T3 W F36 Qs Ir Pt Au Ma goo'ncss! s'all gone! Gardening is An activity of LOWELL LAMB, biology Lmd General Science teacher. From Alliance, Mr. Lamb has taught at Harbor 13 years. With :1 B.S. from Mount Union, he has done graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh. JESSE N. FEDOR, General Science teacher, has taught here 11 years. He is from Braddock, Pa. and obtained his B.S. lit Indiana State Teachers College. He has :1 family of four and enjoys repairing things. Chemistry, Senior Science, Earth Science and Shop Math are taught by HARRYLEE UTZ. Interested in drama, he received his B.A. from Fairmont State College and M.A. from University of West Virginia. He has taught. here for 10 years. RICHARD LENHART teaches mathematics and psychology. He resides at 619 Norman Ave. with his wife and three daughtersh-Leslie, Lisa, and Lori. He got his A.B. at Waynesbuxg Col- lege. His hobbies are golfing and hunting. PAUL LEHMAN, who teaches Advanced Alge- E633. 1,th . . EC Bt'gLBr' bra and Trigonometry, has an A.B. from Ohio , EBiiC University. His favorite hobbies are sailing hk -1 .md gardening. With his wife and two daughters, Heidi and Susan, he liVPs :11 7126 Jefferson Road. SALVADORF. CARNABUCI, mathemat- ics and science teacher, received his 13.5. at Pa. State College and his MS. Ed. at Texas A. and M. Collecting rocks and minerals is his hobby. He, his wife, and children live on Avon Blvd. 14 ,w Cut n 55. 96w: 5 Boys; DANIEL FREEMAN attended Edinboro State College in Pennsylvania. He teaches safety and physical education, general business, and salesmanship. He lives in Springfield, Pa. His hob- bies are water skiing and hunting. Miss EDITH TEEPLE attended Hiram College where she received an A.B. and Columbia University where she received an M.A. She teaches com- mercial subj ects. Living on Walnut Blvd., her hobby is knitting. Miss KAREN BRICKLEMYER attended In- diana State College. She holds a 3.5. and teaches business and history. She lives on W. 52nd St. MISS CHRISTINE RISHELL got her 8.5. in Music Education at Bucknell University. She is di- rector of the Senior and Junior Choirs. OLIVER KAURA has taught here six years. Kent State University was where he received his B.A. Lind M.A. Living on Homewood Drive, he has :1 wife and daughter. Reading and music are his interests. LAWRENCE LANDFRIED got his B.M. at Youngstown University and did graduate work at Kent State University. He has been here three years. His favorite pastime is photogv raphy. H0, his wife and son live on Lake Road West. Mrs. HELEN MCGRATH has taught at Harbor three years. She has d grown son and daughter. Cleveland Institute of Art is where she got her B.S. WILBERT WILLIZY7 whu lunches imhisw trial arts, Attended West Virginia Uni, versity, where he iecuivud his 3.3. degree. He lives at 2631 Burliiighdm, with his wife Frances and his two daughters, Creim and Nancy. Hc en- joys playing the guitar. Homc econom- ics is the subject taught by Miss JOAN MCQUAIN. She received her B.S. de- gree from West Virginia University. Her favorite pastimes :Lru sewing and bowling. She lives at 1105 1,2 West 52nd Street. WILLIAM WASULKO, math teacher, has a 8.5. from Alliance College. He enjoys golfing and lives in Geneva with his wife and two daughters. ELMER CRAY, here since 1945, at tended Mt. Union College. He teaches health. Mr. Gray, a golfer, is married, has three boys, and lives at 1643 W. 4th. Mrs. GLORIA OPPENHEIMER teaches Girls' Physical Education and health. Her B.A. is from West Virginia University. She enjoys camping. JOHN ABEL, here ten years, teaches Boys' Physical Education and Safety. Mr. Abel, a Muskingum College graduate, resides at 1632 w. 3rd St. M M 7 'I '1; LIBRARIANS : 5 r i Our versatile librarians arc Miss CENEVRA DUCROl who holds 21 B.A. from Mount Holyoke College and a Master's Degree in Li- brary Science from Western Reserve. Mrs. MARIE MATTERN, who has been a librarian for eighteen years; and Miss HALLII: JO WARK, who is nuw this year. She works as a part time member. They greatly appreciate the student help and enjoy working in the new library. THE SCENES The custodians at Harbor are BENNY LAAMANEN, ED KOSKI, GEORGE DAVIS, and CNN! KUULA. New at Harbor is the cafeteria. The lunch line starts in the main hall and proceeds to the lunch room, where the print shop used to be. The three half-hour lunch periods keep the main hall in a constant state of confusion. The cafeteria workers are Mrs. WAYNE SIRONEN and Mrs. RICHARD BALOG. ' Day of reckoning. You thought I was kidding about that paddle? Another fish story . H Chowtime A mouse trap in my brief case? SENI5R5 Leo the Lion Climb high Climb far Your goal the sky Your aim the star.- Anonymous ROBER'I'A A. ACIERNO DELORES ADDAIR JEAN AIVUDON TERRY ANTHONY .77., K: x 'V. m wry 13.1.. l Senior Girls sell candy at noon to sweeten up the student body. MERLYN BAILEY The Wind and the Waves Are Always on the Side of the Ablest Navigator. ROBERTA ACIERNU, known to all as Burpic, was most often seen at football and basketball games cheering . . . DELORES ADDAIR, known for her quiet air and shy little smile, will be remembered as the quietest little mouse in the senior class 4 . . JEAN AMIDON, SUSAN BEHLINC a quiet, shy girl who was always talking about Dave . . . TERRY ANTHONY, Tet, was always seen walking the halls with Sally. Terry's favorite sports were football and wrestling . . . MERLYN BAILW. HMcrlcl' to all of us, was new here this year, We. don't know very much about him, but he was very polite and quiet . . . SU SAN BEHLING, to us l'Susic, had a joke for every day of the year . . . A real fish in pool . . . DOUGLAS BEHN, better known as Doug was often seen on the football field and basketball court, playing up.a storm. He was always roaming the halls without a legitimate excuse BRUCE BEIGHLEY was so very quiet that after all these years we still don't know much about him. He was always seen with RICK MIHA- LlCKandwas on the. Cross Country Team . . . MEREDITH BENT, better known as Mibs, was known for her long curly hair and for running up on Mr. Willey's lawn with a car. She was often seen in a little black volkswagon . . . BARBARA BORDEAUX, Barb, had many special talents, some of which were losing her car, driving on other people's lawns, and getting stuck in the school parking lot. DOUGLAS BEHN BRUCE BEIGHLEY MEREDITH I. BENT BARBARA A. BORDEAUX Life Is My College! May I Graduate Well and Earn Some Honors. You could always liml JUDY BRYANT sclling candy :11 noon and after school. Known to her friends as Jud, she said she would never forget the time she fell down the north stairs in front of Mr. Blake . . . RICHARD CANDELA, better known to all us Dickf' was often seen limping around the halls during football season this year . Divk wtis captain of the football team . . . LAVERNE CARLO could be seen carrying his brush, sleeping in study hall, and flipping his pencil in class. We knew him better as 'lMouse . . . JACK CHRISTENSEN could usually be seen in the band room. He got the nickname Dune Jumper for driving his Volkswagen 0n the beach . . . One of thc craziest things that ever happened to WILLA CLARK was when she put her books on the top of her locker and they fell off on her hedd. Nicknamed I'Will, Willa held the record for being the quietest CU girl in homeroom . . . Usually seen at St. Angelo's was JOSEPH COGNATA. Better known as Joe, he will always be remembered for his parties . . . AlH was the nickname for ELWOOD COLE. His main hobbies included cars, running movies, and managing a base- ball team. His curly hair will long be remembered . . . CARY Ears COLE will long be remembered for his careful driving. Wherever you went, you could see Gary with his camera . . . Wherever there's music you would find KATHLEEN COPELAND dancing. Football and talking to girls were the favorite pastimes of Sue's twin brother, JOHN COURSEN. He was known for his curly blond hair, blue eyes, that shy innocent look, and friendly personality. JUDY BRYANT RICHARD CANDELA LaVERNE CARLO JOHN CHRISTENSEN WILLA MAE CLARK I I JOSEPH COGNATA ELWOOD COLE GARY COLE KATHLEEN COPELAND V '. 11? mum Wouldn't you like to know what they're making? They would, too! JOHN COURSEN SUSAN JANE COURSEN STEVE COX VINCENT A. CROFOOT JON CUTLER Are we impressed! DAVID DANIELS STEVE DeANNA MARILYN DEBEVEC J ANI CE Di DONATO All Experience Is an Arch, to Build Upon. SUSAN COURSEN wab known to all as just Sue. Shc will always be remembered for her Teddy-Beur-Like voice, her big blue eyes, and sneezing in Chemistry class. If you ever meet her in the hall she's Sure to say Hi! ! l . . . STEVEN COX said he almost made the honor roll once when he wasn't goofing off. Steve could always be seen coming late into classes in the morning and with Sally . . . VINCE CROFOOT likes this saying, To help others learn what you can and teach what you learn. Nicknamed Vanda, he excelled in thc AntthIippCry Rock Club . . . Redheaded JON CUTLER will al- ways be remembered for hanging around with Lache Carlo and Sitting in journalism Class writing and writing and writing . . . Curly hair is one characteristic of DAVID DANIELS, better known as Dave,H that will remain in the minds of his classmates. Dave's name will forever be linked with his St. John's girl friend, Anna . . . STEVE DcANNA seems to be the only senior boy who had his locker among the girls' lockers. Steve could always be seen with JANICE Die DONATO . . . Mike,H alias MARILYN DEBEVEC, had a favorite pastime tripping Mr. Utz when she came after the attendance slip during sixth period chemistry. Marilyn could often be seen blushing about absolutely nothing . . . JANICE, 'lJanE, DiDONATO could always be found with Steve. No one will ever forget Jane's long, long pony tail and Oh, yeah! . . . PAUL ERICKSON, Pinky, will always be remembered for his plaid hat. Tall Paul excelled in basket- ball. His writing ability has won many honors . . . JON EVAR will forever remain in the minds of his fellow seniors as a Chatterbox, who sometimes lost his temper. PAUL R. ERICKSON JON EVAR Throw Fear to the Winds DWIGHT FETTERS could Always be found hanging around Manners timl tit Ashtabuh lligh School in the print shop. He. will always be remembered for his b.1hy blue eyes . . . DIANE l'RlTTS will always be remembered for that sweet smile so curly in the morning . . . friendly is the best word to describe her . . . Often seen humming Li ride to work, JOSEPH, Joe FUSCO remembers all his brother's detention: he lle to make up because Jim gave his mime instead of his own. You could see him, red hair and all, roaming the hallways . . . I'm mad at you anyway was :1 common saying of SUSAN CABLE. She loves writing and will always remember constantly goth ting two teachers mad at each other . . . BRIAN CAINES will be re- membered for his ;ibilities in sports lootliall, basketball, LIIILl truck. lle could Often he found playing basketball in his back yard . . . I'll never forget the time I fell down the blCJChCi'S at the football game,H says SHARON GARDNER. She could be found almost all the time with her best friend, Sue, and her favorite blue taxicab . . . LINDA CASKELL, Lynn may always be seen in the cmnpany oi JUNE OLSON, goofing off or 1'falling off chairs in journalism class . . . JOSEPH GIANNELL, HJoel. could always be seen blushing about anything and everything. It fits in perfectly with his curly black lmir. The seniors who were in the junior class play will never forget the time Joe was left standing on the stage . . . I got caught skipping four times in one day, said CHARLES CRAIG GOEBEL, better known as Turkey, Craig was always seen with Faye Capuano. About our class Craig says, Harbor is losing the best class they ever had. . . . GERALD GOTTHARD, better known as Jerry. could always be heard saying something very appropriate for the occasion in a Cynical XVIly. DWIGHT FETTERS DIANE L. FRITTS JOSEPH FUSCO SUSAN CABLE BRIAN GAINES ' $ SHARON ANNE GARDNER LINDA GASKELL J O SEPH M. CIANNHL CHARLES GOEBEL The mad, mad scientists are at it again! GERALD GOTTHARD EDWARD PAUL GREEN RODGER GUSTAFSON JOHN HAMILL THOMAS HERLEV I J j 1 X L5 L.?- .11 ' V They've got him where they want him--they think! a '! DENNIS M. HERTTUA FORREST ANN HILL CAROLE HUMMER MICHAEL J ASKELA I Am Rising to a Man's Work. EDWARD, 'ELlLliL' CREIN NL-xccllcd at track 111111 cross- country The WJy to succeed is to know what has to be done then do it RODGER CUSFAFSON will long erLm 191 how Easy? senior l-Lng115h wus. G11s,' .13 11L is commonly known to all, will be remembered as a football 11ml basketball player, and for studying 5000 hard . . . JOHN HAMILL was seen hanging around the pool halls with Lchme. This l'Hustlcr' 11:15 usually combing his hair in the hall. .TOM HER- LEVI Will long be remembered for his VL'1y innocent looks, but on!. ' His slow way of doing things was completely nonchalant. Wondu 111131 5005 011 111 that mind 01 his. 7 . .DENNIS Dan HFRTTUA claims LhC nuLional record for Lurdiness. Ol1 get outta here was the fuvoriLc 51111115, 01 this well- dressed, hot tempered senior. Denny 5 fax 011tL hobbies were dancing and art . .FORREST ANN HILL could usually be seen in the journalism room after school working on the yearbook Better known as 'lSusic, her naturally curly blonde hair and cheerful smile will be remembered by us all..Ca1'ole Hume mer will always remember being a senior at Harbor since this was her 01111, yL car here She was very bashful and shy, especially around boys . . . DAVID JOHNSON could be seen rodding around in his little green cur, often in the direction of Saintsl' He won't soon forget his little reunions with Mr. Kaura . . . GARY KARBACKA was our strong silent type. More than once he accidcntally 171 fell asleep in junior English class but certainly came awake on the baseball diamond . . . MICHAEL JASKELA, whose childhood nickname was Buzz, was our secret artist. He's a true blue Finn. DAVID JOHNSON GARY L. KARBACKA Knowledge and Timber Shouldn't Be Much Used Until They Are Seasoned. The second shortest girl in our class was JO ANN KEENAN, who is 4'11 . She claims to lmvc mastered the art of Arguing. She lives by Life is too short to take seriously. . . . BRUCE KOSKI could be seen shooting pool with JOE FUSCO or blowing up a hydrogen gen orator in chemistry lab. Brucc was known for his decrskm shoes . . . BRAD LJRUE will he remembered by his little red car. He will Jl- ways look back on the capers of the senior boys and the time his car sank by the lighthouse . . . Beethoven is the nickname of DAVID JO ANN KEENAN LAVECK. Vile will always remember Dave for wanting to see a movie in government class and testing Volkswagons at Walnut Beach . . . It is surprising how two people can wear the same sweater on the same day, but not to JAMES, Jimmy, LENGYEL and Bernie. What would basketball be like without Jimmy . . . Our favorite home- coming queen, BERNIE LICATE might always be seen walking with Jimmy. She will always be remembered for her freckles and darling dimples . . . LORELEI LINDEN'MAYER, known to all as Lorie. could often be seen wearing her boots because she forgot her shoes. We will always remember Lorie reminiscing about Joe and her weekends at OSU . . . VIRGINIA LUOMA, known to 2111 as Ginny, will long be remembered for her long blonde hair wom in a flip and her dimples. Ginny excelled mainly in her art work which she did for the news- paper and yeaxbook . . . ROBERT. Bob, MACAULAY will always remember Lhc raids at his house at noon last year. He was happiest when he had a deck of cards with him . . . Will we ever forget the blonde hair and quietness of PAMELA MAENPA? Pam loved the color red and could be heard talking about Bill every day in English class. BRUCE KOSKI BRADFORD PAUL LaRUE DAVID L. LAVECK JAMES LENGYEL BERNADETTE LICATE LORELEI LINDENMAYER VIRGINIA LUOMA Our innocent senior boys? PAMELA MAENPA A:Amhm n. DANIEL H. MAKI LAURI MAKI PAUL MARTELLO SHARON MARTIN That 8:00 :1.m. dxoop! JACQUELINE MAY Learn to Live and Live to Learn. DANIEL MAKI, better known as Danny, will always be remembered for his musical ability and for carrying his brief case everywhere he went, Danny has been knoxw: to be Number One in everything . . . LAURI MAKI was always found daydrcmning in chhology, sleeping in his other classes! He was known as Maxie or Magpie . . . PAUL MARTELLO, known for his shyness and brown eyes, was great to watch on the football field. What :1 difference a girl can make!! SHARON MARTIN will always be remembered as the quiet one. ALICE F. MCCULLOUCH She could always be seen with Butch. Sharon liked writing shorthand, but had little luck trying to teach it to another senior girl sixth period . . . One of our majorettes, JACQUELINE MAY, could always be seen talking. Jackie will remember her high school years for homeroom 300 and our prom . . . ALICE MCCULLOUGH, alias Al, was often seen hitting people while walking down the hall or else tripping someone. What would the Choir do without her tenor voice! . . . I will always remember being a homecoming escort, says KENNETH MELARAGNO better known as l'Ken or Mel. We'll never know how Ken had that snowball fight in our eleventh grade homeroom . . . CHERYL MERCILLIOTT, known as Flirt because of her llirting eyes, could always be seen clowning around. Asked if anything crazy ever happened to her, she replied, I fell down the stairs at the Junior Class play. RICHARD Rick MIHAI.ICK re- members vividly the time a certain teacher, namely Miss Boyce, used a water pistol on him. He will be remembered for not much to say, but oh, how he laughed . . . Often seen working in the cafeteria collecting the money was VICTORIA Vicki MONDA. Her big brown eyes and her love for sewing will never be forgotten. KENNETH MELARAGNO ll CHERYL MERCILLIOTT RICHARD J. MIHALICK VICTORIA ANN MONDA Please All, and You Will Please None. GERALD NAPPI, known Lu most of us 4:: the Nose,H was famous for being yelled at during shop, Thu teacher said, Nappi! llow can you be So dumb! . . . PATRICIA NAPPl, better known as Pauly, will long be remembered as co-editor of the M.1riner, for being class presi- dent for three years, and also for her lavishly decorated locker during the holiday sciison . . . LAWRENCE NARHI, better known as Larry, WJS constantly chewing gum in Miss Boyce's third period Eiglisli class. LJrry could almost always be found back stage . . . JOHN JERRY NAPPI NELSON was about the quietest boy in the Senior class. He was usually semi with ;1 group of freshman girls. John will always bc rcx membcrcd for his blond hair And light blue eyes . . . MARTIN Marty NEMITZ was :1 girl's best friend. Curly hair must go with courtesyutliis boy has them both. His hard work during football seas Son didn't go unnoticed , . . DREW Ncmo NIEMINEN will always be remembered for speeding with his ll'ord isl. Don't ever go hunting with him; his guns aren't even safe in a house! . . . KIM NORD- QUEST who's always on time for all of his English projects, will long be remembered for his shy little blush when Miss Boyce was teasing him in class . . . HI understand that, Mis Boyce. but . . . was Com- onmmnnly heard from JAMES, Jim, NUBER. If you needed to find Jim. you'd find him either in Miss Boycc's room or in tlic bookruom . . . JUNE OLSON will long be remembered for being Larry's sister. She could often be seen with Linda driving around . . . JOHN, Jack, O'NEIL will always be remembered for his cute little remarks, funny faces, and cynical outlook toward the world. PATRICIA NAPPI LAWRENCE R. JOHN W. NELSON MARTIN NEMITZ DREW NIEMINEN KINI NORDQUEST JAMES ROBERT NUBER ,t $31! ggg jfiia' EHPN J UNE OLSON Jerry cleans up backstage. JOHN O'NEII. V DONALD ORQVIST ANDREW FRANK ORAM ROXANN OSTRANDER ESTHER PASANEN Queen Bernie poses with football award winners Brian, John, Dick, Marty, and Paul. J AC QU ELINE PAUL IK , MARY JOSITA PETROS U LINDA PETRUZZI BARBARA POI lJALA No Man Is an Island Our Senior Class president, DONALD ORQVIST, Otherwise known as Don, was quiet and well-likcd. He was ofLen found iiizlking in- COmplclc lists for RLADER'S DIGEST reports! . . , ANDREW ORAN, our foreign exchange sLudcm, will never be forgmten. He was hardly cvur SL'L'II without :1 blush and constant smile. We certainly hope that he 11.15 enjoyed his new home as much as we've enjoyed his being here. . . ROXANN Roxie OSTRANDER, who was usually pretty hzappy, XVJS Sven at the Variety Show singing, with Diana. She had a time trying to hold meetings for three clubs! . . . ESTHER PASANEN, nicknamed E's, was often found talking about Dean or writing notes to Bonnie and Dean. Busy girl, huh, Dean? . . . Vv'hat would we do without JACKIE PAULIK'S jungle shows?! Are you sure ygur last name isn't Madison? She was, no doubt, Lhc greatest dancer 0f the Senior Class i . . lNlARY JO PETROS, known as Shorty, will be rcmcmbcrcd rushing down the halls to get tn 1hr candy stand to work. The senior girls will never forgot hearing long details about her love life . . . Five foot two, eyes of blue, bleached blondc hair, clearly describes LINDA 'lPudgy PETRUZZI. She wishes Mr. Blake would rcLurn Lhu cards lie took while she was playing fish during lunch hour . . . It seemed that BARBARA POHJALA could never come out of chemistry lab without a cut finger or so. To her friends she was known as Stretch. Anyone could see that she stood a tall 5' 9 . . A MICHAEL ROE excelled in singing Mike, as he was beLLer known, will never forget the great cheering section at basket- ball games in his senior year V . . JANET SCHROEDER was often seen with a new lmir-do. Homeroom must be cold because she was always carrying her coat while in there MICHAEL ROE JANET SCHROEDER Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel Who was the only girl taking vocational education? Why leL was BONNIE SEACER, who spent more time at Ashmbula High than llarhor . . . Tiny, petite, xmd cvcr so neat best described MARQUTTA Marki'l stASllIAN. Why did she like Ashtabula so much? Does the name Arnie bring L0 mind any clues? She could be heard saying Oh, hOW tough! . . , AUDREY SERZYNSKI, That's our 'Aud's', l'Ducs she Or doesn't she? She could be found Anywhere and everywhere with her favorite buddies Sally Vitale and Kathy Copeland . . l VICKIE l'llLLlc one SNYDER was so quiet in her classes that no one even knew she was there. Some of her favorite pastimes were roller skating. dancing, and writing to Jeff . V . Always seen breaking uucilylcs willl Lorie in cleuiStry lab was LUCILLE Lucy STEELE Known for her shyness and blushing, you might see Lucy working in the library . . , Boxing wllh Tcrw was 21 main activity of SALLY SULIN. She was always willing for a good Finn cup of coffee BONNIE SEACER The craziest thing that ever happened to her was when she passed a Lost . . . Suds wus Always Lherc, :1 little late, but Always Lhorcl' Our little Actor, WILLIAM SUTHERLAND, enjoyed giving teachers a bad time, especially Mr. Lehman. If you ever wanted to lind him, just look on the stage or behind the curtains adjusting the lights, etc. , . . GERALD SVICEIJ was known to his intimate friends as Gunner and more commonly as Jerry. He could always be heard s;1ying 0h, yeah? . . . JAMES TAYLOR, Jimmy, will always be recognized :15 the shortest boy in Our class. He was also known :15 J. T. . . . Tripping up the steps seemed to be a habit with SUSAN TAYLOR, commonly known :15 Humphrey. She was often seen Cutting up with Cheryl lvlcrcilliott. MARQUITA SEBASTI AN AUDREY A. SERZYNSKI VICKIE SNYDER LUCILLE STEELE SALLY ANN SULIN X'x'ILLIAM SUTHERIAND JERRY SVICELJ J AJMES T AY LOR Don't laugh! I know it's in here somewhere! SUSAN KAY TAY LOR JANICE TERRY FRED THEIS RICHARD UXTTO SALLY ANN VITALE It's rather cozy in here, isn't it? CLAUDE WHEATTALL GERALDINE WILKINSON FRANK WILLI S NOT SHOWN Jon Benson Bruce Byers Richard Haapala John Wisnyai Knowledge Is Power Always streaking; her hair, JANICE Jun TERRY broke the minwogjmph machine CVCry time her hands touched iL llcr favorite scntcncc was 1 got :L letter from .limU . FRED THUS, bcttcr known 10 his friends as l'rcddie, was another of Our 'lptzrttimo stu- dents,H spending his afternoons up at AHS in the print shop. Fred WAS vcry active in the VIC cluh . . , RICHARD Ul'l 'I'O, known as Dick, was our Igrcitt french horn player 11' you wanted to hctLr A good story, ask him about All Ohio Boys' Baud . . . When you saw SALLY VITALE you could be sure that Steve was't far off. Sally, tilso human as Sal,' will 10115 be remembered for her ability to gel xllUllB with Mi. Ai'iiisti'ung i . . Did you Lever scc someone Liurning his socks in class? 't'xlcll, our friend Buddy, CLAUDL WHEA'IUI'ALL, was doing just that in American Government class. You can imagine the cxprcssimi 011 Mi. ArniStrmig's Lice! . . . Having a shy but good sense Hf liumur, GERALDLNE Gcrrf' WILKINSON owmul a black registered quarter horse which she displayed at horse shows. She was known for sxyins Cu wun't start . . i FRANK W'ILIIS'S most outstanding characteristics war his fair hair and baby blue eyes. He always greeted you with :1 friendly Hi. and them How are You? . . . Always being called to Mr. Blakels office for something the Other Benson did was JON Jab BENSONi NO one will ever forget his liule green Carman ghia convertible. Backfiring cars, all makes Jml modcls, was his favorite pastime . . . BRUCE BYERS was just about the Only boy in the senior class who wore a suit coat most Of the time. He could always be seen riding in his little red sports car . . . JOHN XX'ISNYAI, alias Johnny, was known for his sharp, wise remarks. Since he loved to work on cars, he could always be seen with greasy fingernails . . RICHARD, Rick, lilAAPALA was a quiet, reserved buy until he was among his friends. We know that Rick wcnt around with a mad-atsthesworld look, but he wasn't really. Two seniors take a last look at some old familiar places. 37 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT a We, the Senior Class of 1513-1, bring 01' sound miml zmd body, do this day of Muy .. 1904, svt tlown, in prescribed manner, this our 1:151 will 11nd testament. Upon parting from 111050 dear old 11.1115 of ivy, we would likc the profound pleasure uf leaving sums renicmbmnces of our days :11 Harbor High School, To Mr. Bchr, our principal, we leave the title for his first book, '1y First 180 Days 111 Ufficc. We also give him :1 bushel of dust .md Old, important looking papers leung them Li Mud magazine to relieve pressurcs1 to give his office that seasoned 100k. TO Miss Boycc, our overworked senior literature teacher And yearbook adviser, we leave several thousimd old yeitrbook 3-R forms which she may ficmlishly LlCSLFOy ideor torture in .my macabre way she sees fit. We also crown hcr with thc title 01 Lhc fastest two-fingcrcd typist cast Of Missouri.H TO Our friend and p31, Mr. Willey wc affectionately leave the number of the Ashlabuln Bar Association. In recognition of his past pcrfommnccs, we have arrimgml a big, part for him on The Defenders, To Mr. Aguc and Miss Tilton. we leave. several down wcll-thumbcd collcgc catalogs, Brace yourselves for next year's onslaught. TO Mr. llulf, wc leave .1 hanLl-hound volume Of 1001 Sociiil Problems and How in 501w Thom L111L1 a hearty I low are you, Hello! To Mr Armstrong, wc leuvc the sweet memory of an cxcc-llcnt, hard working bdsketlmll team. We hope this will relieve the strain caused by thinking of his government classes To any intcrcstcd junior boys, 111C 'sonior curd sharks leave the round table in ihc student lounge. Donlt forget to hide the pcnnics in your shoes! May the Junior Class carefully heed and abide by all the fine traditions, standards, and morals which the class of 1964 has upheld for b yams, Try to .1void xnarchcs to the office. They aren't veiy good for your he alth We leave the hope 01' better luck to next year's football team. llowrvcr, in view of the circunistancus, we will not, in fine 01d theater fashion, say break-a-leg. To all the future classes of H.115, we leave our habit of working together and cooperating to the fullest of our abilities. 11:1! ! I E! To Our class advisers, Mr. Lamb and Mr. Lehman, we leave several million tissue flowers and a can of spray paint, salvaged from The Garden of Eden. To the junior girlR, tho Senior Girls Club leave their lack of Organization, popcorn stand, and candy Stand. May your feet freeze at football games and students mob you :11 noon. And last, but not least, with a sigh of relief, we, the Class of 1964, leiivC--Oursclvesl Signed and scaled by the1 presence Of unwilling witnesses this day of May 2, 1964, by JM-gwwza WWW MARLQ B s FOREST--ANN HILL Latin Club 1, pres. 2: C.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Choir 3,4; Safety Coun. 3; Stud. Coun. 1, treats. 2, sec. 3,4; A.F.S. 3,4; Nat. Hon. Soc, 3,4; Yearbook C04Editor 4; Sr. Girls 4; Homecoming Court 4; Class Play 1,3; Quill and Scroll 4. gm 19W DON ORQVIST Stud. Coun. 1,2,3,4; Sr, Band 1,2, Jr. Lt. 3, Sr. Lt. 4; Band Coun. 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, pres. 4; Sr. Men 4; Prom Comm. 4; Yearbook $121114; Class pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. LORELEI LINDENMAYER Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Choir 3; Mariner Staff 2,3; Band 1; Sr. Girls 4; Buckeye Girls' State 3; Class Play 3; Thespians 5,4; Year- book Co-Editor 4; Nat, Hon Soc. 3,4; Quill and Scr0114. WM 34f MEREDITH BENT Band1,2,3; GA A. 1,2,3; Intra- murals 1,2; Class Play 1,2,3; Y- Teens 2,3; TheSpians 2,3, sec'y 4; Nat'l Hon. Soc 3,4; Choir 2,3, sec'y 4; Madrigals 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. NllKE JASKELA Jr. Band 1; Sr. Men 4. 901W JOE GIANMZLL Red Cross 1,2,3; Intramurals 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Madrigals 4; Monogram. Club 4;C1ass Play 3; Sr. Men 4; Yearbook Staff 4. QMMW DAVE JOHNSON Band 1,2; Sr. Men 4; lntramurals 2,3. W W MARILYN DI'ZBICVICC Dmm, Club 1; Growl Buoks Club 1; Friendship Club Z; P.N.A. 12; Yuuv hook 5111114; Usher Squad 3,4; Fxcnch Club 3,4; Pep Club 15; Chuir 4; 51'. Girls 4; F.T.A. 4; Quill :uui Scrull 4. LARRY NARIVII Movie Operator 1,2,3,4; 15001111111 Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Sr Mun 41;13:15kc1b;111 Mgr. 1,2,13,4;1L10ctmnic5 C11113 4; Monogmm Club 4; French Club 2,13; C1355 Play 2.3; Immmuruls 1,2,3; Prmn Comm 3; Yearbook 513114. rmeAl-L TOM HERLEVI Football 1,2,3,4;Baskctba111 1,2,3; Tr;1ck1.2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Sr Men 4 MA Mwyao JOHN WISNAYAI Sr. Men 4: Www JANICE DIDONATO C.A.A.1,2;Frenc11 Club1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Sr. Ychcns 2, sgt.-aL-arms 3, vice pres. 3; Sr. Girls 4; Yearbook Staff 4. QVM DENNIS HERTTUA Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Sr. Men 4; Art Club 4; Madrignls 4; Choir 4; lntramurals 3. 901141 HM JOHN HAMILL Sr. Men 4. 1194141.. 11015 FUSCO French Chxb 2,3; Intrumumls 2,3,4, Sr. Mon 4; Yearbook 51311-4. Dacha Olaf? ANDY ORAM Monogram Club 4; Cross Country 51;Choir1reas; 4,-1.1;drigals 4; Sr Men viccvprcs 4; French Club 4; Thcspians 4 gm M DIANE FRI'I'TS 6.5ng 1,2,3,4; 5r Y-Tecns 3; Class sec. 4; Red Cross 3; Stud. Coun 4:; Homecoming Court 4; Yearbook 512111 4; Mariner Staff 4; Sr. Girls 4; Intramurals 34 33W JERRY GO'I'THARD 5;, Men 4; v.1.c. 5,4. 311m .HW SHARON GARDNER Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band1,2,3,4; Band Comm. 4; Sr. Y-Teens 1,2; Usher Squad 3; Movie Operator 2; Latin Club 1. WW STEVE DEANNA Sr. Band 1; Sr. Men 4. 65M kw BRUCE KOSKI Football 1; Track 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; 5!. Men 4; French Club 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Year- book Staff 4. 4 l W M LINDA PETRU'ZZI Sr, Y-'l'cvns 1,2; Movie Opcrutor 2,3,4; Mdrincr Staff 3,3, pg. editor 4; Quill Lmd ScruN 3,4; Class Play 3; French Club 4; Pep Club 4', Usher Squud 3.4; F.T,A; 4; Sr. Y-chns pres. 2. am Jaw, LUCY STEELE Latin 1 2; Spanish Club 4; Red Cross 4; Choir 3. Sr, Girls 4; F.T.A, historian 4; Libmry Club 1.2.3.4; Quill and Scroll 3.4; Yearbook Stuff 4; Mariner Staff 3. JUNE OLSON 5!. Girls 4; 5r Y-Tecns 4; G.A.A1 2,3; Library Club 1, 3mm BRIAN CAINES Football 1,2,3,-'1; Basketball 1,2, 3,4;Tmck1,2,3,4; Bascball4; Monogram Club 2,3.4; 5:. Men 4. gZXJAW ED GREEN Track 1,2,3,4; Intrammals 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; 51'. Men 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Choir RICHARD HAAPALA Sr Men 4. Dawn DWIGHT FETTERS Sr. Men 4; V.I.C. 3.4. 4911724.; DOUGLAS BEHN Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Sr. Men 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Youth Center Coun. 4; Stud. Coun. vice pres. 4. CRAIG GOEBEL Sr, Men 4; Mariner Staff 4; Intru- murals 2,3. MJW SUSAN CABLE C.A.A. 1,2,3; 51'. Y-Teens 3; Usher Squad 4; M ariner Staff 2,3, co-editor 4; Ring Comm. 2; Class treas. 2; Mod. Dame. 3, leader, pres. 4; Band 1.2; Marinettes 3; Star- Beacon reporter 4; Class Play 1,3; Thespians 3, treas. 4; 01.11118: Scroll 3,4; Library Club 3; Year- book Staff 4. BONNIE SEAGER Movie OperaLor 3,4; Sr. Girls 4. ywmm JIM NUBER Basketball 1; Bookroom 2,3,4; , Yearbook Staff 4; Variety Show 3,4; Thespians 4; Intramural: 2,3,4; Stage Crcw 3,4; Class Play 3; Stud. COun. 1,2,3, pres. 4; Sr. Men 4; Latin Club 2; Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, treas. 4; Prom COmm. 3, KIM NORDQUEST Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Movie Operator 2; Jr. Chorus 2; Choir 4; Intramurals 3,4; Madrigals 4; Cross Country 4; Sr. Men 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Sr. Announce. Comm. 4; Band Coun. 4. BARBARA POHJALA Sr. Band 1, Librarian 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Band Coun. 2,3,4; Jr. Band 1; Red Cross 1,2; Prom Comm. 3; Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3, vice pres. 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Usher Squad 3,4; Latin C1ub 1,2; Sr. Girls pres. 4; Yearbook 513114; Stud. Coun. 4; Class Play 3; Jr. Y4Teons 1; Quill 21nd Scroll 41 WWaw JANET SCHROEDER Sr. Girls 4. MARY JO PETROS Library Club 1,2; Bowling Club 1,2; Sodality 2; Choir 2; C.A.A. 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Pep Club 3,-1; Sr. Girls 4; Intramurals 3,4; Usher Squad 4; Ye arbook Staff 4. 17?ch $34 MICHAEL ROE French Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Class Play 3; Sr. Choir 3, pres. 4; Sr. Men 4; Madrigals 4; From Comm. Chm. 3; Ye atbook Staff 4; F.T.A. 4. WW JEAN AMIDON G.A.A. 1,2,3,-1; Latin Club 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Stud. Coun. 1,2, 3,4; Sr. Girls 4', Class Play 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Sr. Choir 2,3,4; Jr. Chorus 1: Yearbook Staff 4; F.T.A. 4. DELORES ADDAIR Sr. Gir1s 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Mariner Staff 3. zgaufaua 17W BARBARA BORDEAUX G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Sr. Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Y-Teens 1; Mariner Staff 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Sr. Girls 4; Thespians 3,4; F.T.A. 4. 40 aymci $om aj VIRGINIA LUOMA anch Club 1,2; C.A.A. 1,2,3; Intrzunumls 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Majorctlc 1,2,3; Lilamry Club 1; Thcspiuns 3,4; Sr. Girls 4;C1;1.ss Play 3; Yearbook Stu1f 4; Sr. Y-Tcens 3; Mod. Dane. 3,4. Barbth BOB MACAULAY Intramuruls 3,4; 51'. Choir 3, vice pres, 4: Madrigu1s 4; Basketball 1,2,3; SI. Men 4; Movie Operator 4; Class Play 3. DREW NIEMINEN Football 2; Track 1; Movie Operator 4; Sr. Men 4; Intramurals l 2,3; Red Cross 3. W60 mom MARQU'ITA SEBASTIAN C.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Stud. Coun. 2, treas. 3,4; Youth Center Coun. 3, vice pres. 4; Sr. Y-Tecns 2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Red Cross 1,2; Yearbook Staff 4; Ring Comm. 2; Mariner Staff 3, pg. ed, 4; Sr. Girls sec'y 4; Intramurals 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2. nggfm AUDREY SERZYNSKI C.A.A. 3,4; Sr. Girls 4. GDMQ 5W PAUL ERICKSON Nat11Hon.Soc. 3, pres. 4; Monogram Club 3, vice pres. 4; Basketball 1,2,3, capt. 4; Track 1,2,3,4;Baseba113,4;Band 1,2, 3,4; Amer. Field Service 3,4; Stud. Coun, 4; Class vice pres. 3; Prom Comm. 3; Class Play 3; Pep Band 2,3,4; Band Coun. 4; Dance Band 2. CAROLE HUMMER Cllnir1;br. Girls 4. ROBERTA ACIERNU G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Mariner Staff 11,4; Mudrigdls 4; Choir 3,4; Checrle.1dcr 1,2,3,4; Pmm Comm. 3; Announce. Comm. 4; Sr. Girls trons. 4; Yearbook Stuff 4; Quill 11nd Scroll 3,4; Jr, Chorus 560'; 1; Jr, YaTcens 1. LINDA GASKELL Stud. Coun. 1; Sr. Girls 4. ROXANN OSTRANDER Choir 2; C A.A. 1,2,13,prcs. 4; Red Cross 2.3, pres. 4; French Club 2,3, pres. 4; Thespizms 3,4; B;1nc11,2, libr. 3,4, attend. sec'y 4; Band Coun. 4; Pep Band 4; F.T.A. 4; Yearbook Stuff 4; Madrigals 2; Stud. Coun. 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Jr. Band 1; Sr. Girls 4. TERRY ANTHONY Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Sr. Men 4; Projection Crew 4; Stud. Coun. 4; Monogram Club 3,4. 0:172me CHERYL MERCILLIOTT G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Sr. Girls 4; Mod. Dame. 4; Sr. Y-Teens 2, treas. 3,4; Usher Squad 4; Ye arbook Staff 4. 5M? W' PATTY NAPPI Class pres. 1,2,3; Red Cross vice pres. 3; Ring Comm. 2; Prom Comm. 3; 51'. Girls 4; Band 1,2,3; Sr. Y-Tcens scc'y 3; Quill and Scroll 4;Mdr1ner Staff 3, editor 4; C.A.A. 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Spanish Club 1, Intramuruls 2,3. 0.11 6.21.41 DICK CANDELA Sr. Mon 4; Football 1,2,3, capt. 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Truck 1,2,3,4; Bascball4;Nat'1Hon. Soc. 3, V1CC pres. 4; Monogram Club 3, pres. 4; Youth Center Comm. 4; Band 1. W74 8442 JUDY BRYANT Usher Squad 3,4; Sr. Girls 4; Pep Club 3,4. MW KEN MELARACNO Baseball 1; Intrumurals 1,2; Sr. Men 4; Yearbook Staff 4. W094. ELWOOD COLE Football 2; Movie Operator 2; Basketball 1; V.1.C. 3,4; Sr. Men 4; Baseball Mgr. 3. RICHARD MIHALICK Latin Club 1,2; Sr. Men 4; Bas- ketball 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Movie Operator 1. W 777de VICKI MONDA Red Cross 1; Jr, Y-Teens 1; Year- book Staff 4; Sr. Girls 4; Sr. Yr Teens 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Usher Squad 4. 31M 74W JERRY NAPPI Baseball 1; V.I.C. 3,4; Intramurals 1,2 3 4- Sr. Men 4. 11: 41 2.24wa gm SUSAN COURSEN C.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teuns 2,3; Pep Club 1,3,3; Class Scc'y 3; Prom Comm. 3; Good Grooming Staff 3,4; Y.M.C.A. Board 3; Home- coming Court 4; F.T.A. seC'y 4; Announce. Comm, 4; Spanish Club WW JOHN COURSIiN Football 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Class trcas. 3; SI. Men 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; From Comm. 3; Varsity Club 3. JOE COGNATA Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Track 2; Thespiun: 1,2; Stud. Conn. 1; Sr. Men 4; Football 1,2; F.T.A. 2; Sodality 2; Baccalaureate Comm. 9 DAN MAKI Band 1,2,3, capt. 4; Band Conn. 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; French Club 2, pres. 3, vice prPS. 4; Thespians 3, vice pre 5. 4; Stud. Coun, 3; Library Club 3; Class Play 3; Sr. Men 4; A.A.D.A. 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Announce, Comm. Chm. 4. C13 5483.62.44 BRAD LARUE Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Golf 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Sr. Men 4; Monogram Club 3,4; Ring Comm. 2; Movie. Operator 1,2; Baseball 4. GARY COLE Sr. Men 4; V.1.C. 3,4. MERLYN BAILEY Choir 1,2,3; F T A 1,2; Prom Comm. 3; Mus Approc 1;D1111ce C0m1111,2 Sr. Mcn4 514.711.. JOHN NEISON Football 3,4 Redt Club 4; Sr. Men 4, BRUCE BEIGHLEY Basketball 1; Yearbook Staff 4; 51. Men 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Movie Operator 4; Golf 4. 00.2w. JACK CHRISTENSEN Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Band Coun. 3,4. MW LAURI MAKI 51'. Men 4. wxam Mal;- WILLA MAE CLARK CWAA 1,2,3; Stud.C01m.1,- French Club 1,2; Cho1r 2,3; Ring Comm. 3; Class sec'y 2; Sr. Girls 4; Yearbook Staff 4. SUSAN BEHLINC Jr. Y-Teens 1; Sr. Y-Teens 2, vice pres. 3; Usher Squad 3; Mariner Staff 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4: Yearbook Staff 4; 51. Girls 4. Wffuxd, DAVID LAV'ECK Band 1,2,3,4; Band Coun 3 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 2,3; Stud. Coun. 2; 51. Men 4; F.T.A. 4. Cross 3; Monogram MARTIN NEMITZ Football 1,2,3,4; Truck 1,3; Ednd 1,2; Choir 4; Monogram Club 3,4; 51'. Men 4; Intrunmrals 2,3,4. BERNADETTE 1.1CA'TE Sr. Y-Teens pres. 3,4; French Club1,2,Sr Girls vice 11105.4; G. A, A. 1,2,3,4; Cheuhddu 1 3,4; Homecoming Q11; L11 4; Pro111 Comm. 3; Red Cross 3; Yearbook Staff 4. JIM LENCYEL Basketball 1,2,3,4;Footb;111 1; Sr. Men seo'y 4; Intramurals 1,2 Movie Operator 4; Monogram Club 4. am ??SZ' Max ,01 ALICE McCULLOUGH Sr. Y-Tecns 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2 Thespisms 2,3,4;C1101r 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2 ,3; Ring Comm. 2; Clals Play 3; From Comm. 3; Class 580' y 3, Nat. Hon. SOC, 3, sec'y 4; Year- book Comm. 4; Sr. Girls 4; Madrigals 3. W W7, JACKIE N1AY Stud. Coun. 1,2,3, sec y 4; G. A. A. 1,2 ,3,4; Band 1,2 , 3,4; Majorette 23 4 Intramurals 1, 2 3, 4; Sr. 111 Girls 4; Yearbook Staff 4. 44417 gmwme KATHY COPELAND French Club 1; G.A.A. 4; 81,01115 4; Jr. Y-Teens 2. Wm. JANICE TERRY Class Play 3; Sr. Y-Teens 2,3; 42 C.A.A.1,2,5;11brl1;t111111 Sr. Girls 4; Yc1r11m11x 51.1114; 3v1n11nctlcs 1; Pep Club 1. 121 a 9mm PAMELA MAENPA Sr. Y-chns 2; .Ir, YV'chnx 1; French Club 1,2; Usher Squad 4; Sr. Girls 4; G.A.A. 1. 1447M PAUL MARTELLO V. I. C. 3, 4; M3011ogm111 Club 3,4; Football 1,2 , .34, SHARON MARTIN C.A.A. 1;S1:.C'111$ 4. ?mgw JON EVAR 31'. Men 4; French Club 3,4; FOOL- ball 3; Intramurals 2,3; Yearbook Stuff 4; Track 3,4. 19.12sz BILL SUTHERLAND Sr. Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Prom Comm. chm. 3; Thespiems 1,2,3, pres. 4; Ye arbook Staff 4; Class vice pres. 2,;4 51'. Men 4; Stage mgr.1,2.,3,4 JACKIE PAULIK G.A.A. 1; Jr. YJTcens 1; 51. Girls 4; Ye arbook Staff 4. FRANK WILLIS Band 1,2 ,3,4; Pep Band 4; Golf 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Ring Comm. 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Sr. MEn 4. W14 0M, JACK H'NICII, Hench Club 35; Intmnmmls 2,3; Yearbook SLAM 11; 81'. Mon 4, ya aw AXW JO ANN KEENAN Dram. Club 1,2; I'LTJX. 2; Choir 2,3,4: M .ldrigals 4;'I1hespi-.1n.k 4; Sr. Girls 4; Yearbook Stuff 4. RODGER CUSTAFSUN Mcnogmm Club 2,3,4; Sr. Men 4; Baskctbull 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2. MM BRU CE BYERS Sr. Men 4, CARY KARBACKA Baseball 3,4; Baskctball 1,2,3; Sr. Men 4; Monogram Club 4. VICKIE SNYDER Home EC. Club 2; Sr. Girls 4. W63W ESTHER PASANEN Usher Squad 3,4; Sr. Y-Tecns 1; Sr. Girls 4. 9446 j JIM TAYLOR V.1.C. treas. 3,4; Sr. Men 4; Intramurals 1. DAVF DANIELS Football 1; Sr. Mon 4; V.1.C, pres, :md trcas. 4. Km game JUN CUTLER SI. Men 4; Marina St;1113,4. MWJW SALLY SULIN Band 1,2, Sgt. head drummer 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Band Coun. 4; Sr.YJ11ccn51,2;Red Cress 2,3; Sr. Girls 4. UMP. W VINCENT CROFOOT Sr. Men 4. SALLY VITALE Sr. Y-Teens 4; Sr. Girls 4; Library Club 1; Red Cross 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Intramurals 1; Yearbook Staff 4. SUSAN TAYLOR Sr. Girls 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4;1ntra- murals 1,2,3,4; Marinettes sec'y 3; Mod. Dane. 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Jr. Y-Teens 1; Usher Squad 3,4. Wm DICK UITTO Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Band Comm. 3,4; 51'. Men 4. WWW GERALDINE WILKINSON G.A.A. 2,4; Choir 3,4; Homeroom scc'y 3; Sr. Girls 4; Art Club 4. 43 WMW CLAU DP W H11 ATALL V.I.C. 3,4; Movie Operator 1,2,3; French Club 1 2' Sr. Men 4. rky 7M 71$; FRED THHS V.1.C. 3,4; Intramurals 1; Sr. Went STEVE. COX Sr. Men 4; Murmur Staff 3,4, JERRY SVIGELJ Latin Club 1,2; Baseball 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook 51.3114; Choir 4; Sr. Men 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. 3mm JON BENSON Sr. Men prus. 4, 4.11M... cm, LA VERNE CARLO Sr. Men 4; Basketball 1; Mariner Staff 3,4; Intramurals 2,3. xWXg V76? Brad L. V HWhOJPb' ' One night as uld St . Pclcr slept, my ' ' ' . He left the dum' of Heaven ujur. diaper! , 7. , When 1h mugh u little angel crept, ' And came down with 21 falling slur. ,W posing? Murki 3. Hearts and Bowers. LaVeme Where's my . . cue- John C. ' ,. . ' StiCkm' HHeyBuns. ' . John N. Ginny L. Bonnie 5. Baby in a basket Oh what a devil, Nemo. I'm a glamour girl, Janice '1 . Whatta ya say, Booge rs, KS x ' i we Sally s; Terry, come here. Terry, No. Kim N. Jack C. and Don Q. We stick together. ' What a figure ! Barb B. No we're not twins. Sue 8; Jim T. Let's get organized! i ache C. That's Dick. Smile Loo, Bernie. Jane D. Bernie L. I'm Irish. Jackie M. I'm a blonde. U . n Q , I'm a flirt. Vicki 5, Want to fight? Paul M. I ask lots of questions. Lauri M. Friends to the end! Susie H. Diane. F. HAR BUR Jon E. Dick M. We never change. I'm tough! Gus What else but?! Tom H. Yes, we might blow up the lab. Susie H. Jean A. A long snooze. What are they all looking at? Senior Huddles Our cool intellectual. Re 2.1 trenchermen. UNDERCLASSMEN Alan Jllwi Jim Hanna Carol Laveck Lillvis John Haskell Tom C ross Karen ch Sharon Tom Leonard Johnson Johnson Jokiniemi Elritu Kuhn Norman Hill Mark Jadwisiak Cheryl Juholu Gilbert Hyslop chmne Jokilehto Jim Fusco Sharecn Kurbacku Peter Huggins Patty Hoback Dave Huapulu Junior officers--Leta Jo Dieffen- bacher president; Tom Jokiniemi, vice-president; Cis Turner, treas- Sherman H arpin Mary Ann Koski Becky Dave Kellogg Gawlikowski Linda Betsy Robert; Wallcnder Tzallbacka Sheldon Schwartzmzln Turner Jim Barb Surbclla Tanno Carol Jack Toomey Stewart Sandy Henretta Paul Gustafson Becky Balog Bob Benson Sharon Carlson Bill Rabell Trudy Towers Mike Boggs Sharon Carlisle .. met; Mary Ellen Anderson, secre- tary. Sue Dave Strandman Bordeaux J erry Beth Salmen Bossley Ronald Nancy Richard Nancy Ecklund Stapleton Johnson Snyder . M; $- :99 6 X L: Cit Ken Arlene Ward Marianne Charles Honkonen Elzeer Bennett Wolfe Pickens John Kathy V113 Williams Charlen 2 Dan Wright Douglas Paul Bragg Joyce Crippi Stan Dewees Christine Wilkinson Carmen DiPietro Leta Jo Dieffenbacher Leading their Junior Class this year were Leta Jo Dieffenbacher, president; Thomas Jokiniemi, vice president; Mary Ellen Anderson, sec- retary; and Cecilia Turner, treasurer. The juniors had many proj ears to earn money such as a dance, car wash es, and Homecoming mums. They worked hard on their play, A Thurber Carnival, presented in November. The juniors also received their class rings this year. Ring Committee Dave Weaver Sharon Williams Bill Bratzel John Ellis Janice Watt Sue Bob Karen Dave Whipple Chupick Gotthard De Luca NW Mardona Wegrich members were John Palo, Leta Jo Dieffenbacher, Sandra Robinson, Karen Leonard, Robert Bernardo, Trudy Towers, and Gerald Salmen. Prom committee members were Cheron Celber and Marianne Wolfe, co-chairmen, Pete Huggins, Lois Olsen, Craig Wild, Connie Barrickman, Alan Jarvi, William Shaul, Trudy Towers, Gerald Salmcn, and Kenneth Pulkk'men, plus class officers. Karen Axlinghaus X Karen Edwards J .' Basil Dolbejeff Darlene Hj erpc Marsha Decker Joan Bent Barton Walrath Joan DeAnna Gregory Edixon Becky Greenawalt Bill Foust Virginia Cimorell Jesse Cook Jacqueline Cummins Eugene Perchak Ron Anthony Sharyn Bruno Mary Ellen Anderson Cynthia DiM are Gary Babbs Keith Brail Judy Carlson Warren Cole Raymond DiDonato Richards Steve Severino Norman Gilbert 2.. 22' Dick Sym es Jon Freetly Bob Patricia Ellis Connie Talbert Bradley Hypes Lucille Adams Nancy Ralph Grove Taylor Kathryn Baker Robert Tratar Dana Richmond Phyllis Neff Penny Ray Mario Barcelo Sandy Robinson Christine Fletcher Judy Bilicic Be cky Rudolph Pat Barbara Varchetto Riffle Lury Heath J am es Harrington Madison H M 'v-u. 7M ' HU' l x I 2 'z B . l u n kl I Mary Lu Jeff Mau-isciano Known Cathy MCC afferty Wayne Linn B111 Matcja Chris Kotila Marlene Niemi John Kauffman David Leake Marsha MacTaggam Bill Labadie Steve Mongonel Rosalie Napoletano Paul Satterfield Lynda McMillan Bill Mackynen Barbara Merritt Carol Barbara Niemi Mercy Nicholson H ans Mikkels en Charlotte Nappi John Luce Chuck Millberg John Callihan David Reece Anna Steele Margaret Olson Rick Perez Greg Mossford Gloria Eddy Betty Little chete Campbell Charon Gclber Ken Blakey Brad Curry Susie Scott John Palo Pamela Spacek John Pananen Connie Barrickman Alan Ray Janis Bisesto Robert Bernardo Susan Hummer Kenneth Pulkkinen Lonnie Bill Karen Piipponcn Ne mitz Ogurchak Now there's Ken Stenback deuu Martino Hauscn Dennis Rente Ben Beckman Ruth Leht'men Lois Olsen Joe Moroski Cheryl Pearson John Shinault Kay Pakkala Tim Debevec Anna Pierce Bill Nappi Carol Olin real talent! Nor man Robert Brown Stanbery Kathy Stewart Rita Peaspanen John Bucko John Seaman Pam Nelson Will Peaspanen These are the Globe- trotters? $omc of thcm They're telling secrets. We hit the jackpot! Who says boys don't gossip?? Bruiser MaCaulay and his bunch. H.H.S. CANDID CAMERA We knew it was Leap Year! We 're e1igiblc--AND domestic! Look who's minding the candy stand! Six years of high school and you guys can't recognize :1 BOOK? Forward . . . H'ARCH'. ! Greg Schillo President ROW lnEugene Smith, Sharon Thompson, Toni Serrata, Jeff Sposito, Bemadette Siler. ROW 2--Marketta Seppelin, Sharon Turchik, Jane Ann Snyder, Pamela Urban, Rochelle Siler. ROW 3--Delores Taruzy, Sam St. Angelo, Sheila Swift, Joyce Mosher, Suzanne Smalley. ROW 4--Bruce Sarbeck, Alan Sidbeck, Ralph StranmanJ Brian Laura DeHelian Salmen, Terry Sedmak. ROW 1--Christine Conley, Stanley Colby, Mary Dodge, Jodee Cur- tis. ROW 2--Kenneth Dibell, Fred Colucci, Lynda DeBold, Laura DeHelian, JoAnn Church, Nikki Evkovich. ROW 3--Susan Eickson, Anthony Costa, Pat Campbell, David Cadmes, Paulette Campbell. ROW 4--Jim Dragon, Susie Erickson, Gary Bryant, Allan Burns, Terry Currence, Alan Dieffenbacher, Greg Debevec. Secretary CLASS ROW 1--George Fuller, Ulendene Hopson, Christine Hayes, Patricia Ferry, Monika Jakowlew, Mary Halt- man, Susan Caskell, Clara Howell. ROW 2--James Eller, Carol George, Robert Ellis, Diane Hogue, William Sue Smalley Vice -President H I 1 '5.- .. - ROW 1--Louis Adams, Scott Bills, Roger BOssley, Shirley Bates, Linda Bates. ROW 2 --William Boggs, Judie Beckwith, JoAnn Arp, Barbara Bums, Esther Artman, Virginia Brudapast. ROW 3--Mike Anderson, Richard Benedict, Paul Atzemis, Kenneth Altonen, Penny Robinson Jenny Bonham, Steve Barrickman, Ernie Anderson. ROW 4--David Barbato, Cathy Treasurer Billhardt, Dennis Aha, Mark Arvidson, Christine Berg, Philip Banks. OF 66 Fortune, Pamela Goudy, Ken Frisbie, Janice Haskett. ROW 3-wHarry Felt, David Fish, Homer Caskell, Rick Goldsmith, Florence Hugart, Michael Duxkovic, Jon Field, Lucy Godleski. The Sophomore Class has been very busy this year. A bottle drive fish fry and bake sales have been sponsored by them to raise money for next year's prom The officers are Greg Schillo, president; Suzanne Smalley. vice-president; Penny Robinson. secretary and I aura DeHelian. treasurer. We know you're reading MAD! ROW 1 --1015 Nardi, Jane Nelson, Audrean Monda, Wesley Polk, Kathy Nordquest, Linda Merical, Lynn O'Neil, Arlene Mero. ROW 2--Thomas 0y borne, Brenda Mullen, Richard Piper, Fredericka Mongonel, Dale Peterson, Upper left ROWl--Sandra Jana, Marcella Jandecka, Donald Lynch, Cathy Kunkle, Patricia Kuhn, Lois Keenan. ROW ZnKarcn Jopperi, Robert Hummer, Dennis Maaula, EliLabeLh Johnson, Jay Ketchum, Nancy Jones, Mike Marvin, Susan Kujanpa, Mary Ann Johnson. ROW 3--James Hastings, Phillip Lee, Dennis Jarvi, Tom Karbacka, Marva Karsikas, Roger Hall, Ronald Kantoram, Louis Luonuansuu. lower left ROW 1--Barbara Peterson, Lois Rose, Jennifer Peterson, Melodi Pierce, Bonnie Riffle, Diana Rapose. ROW 2--Ronald Timoncre, Penny Robin- son, Mike Potter, Rita Salo, Bonnie Palmer, James Rich, Connie Reese, Cheri Reisner. ROW 3--Tim Trask, Greg Schillo, John Scott, Betsy Pearson, Sandra Riippa, Dave Tobias, Paula Rennick, Marcy Pirrello. Will!!! wt tball he E .W tho woul- T- 2 Sue McMulIen, Betty Olson, Nancy Mower. ROW 3--Brucc Pepple, Doug; las Payne, Joseph Pierce, Steve Ovak, David Olinik, Ken Oberg, Arthur Pick- ens, Robert Palmer. ..4- . Upper right ROW 1 --Linda Bruckman, Mary Ann McDaniel, Sara Loveland, Barbara McLemore. ROW 2--Mark Millberg, JoAnn Macaulay, Jane Madison, Patricia Lavey, Diane McKenzie. ROW 3--Tim Meehan, Patricia Leake, Larry Monda, Claudia Luce, Luis Nardi. ROW4--Jerry Metical, Louis Manula, Huben. Mixer, James Miller, Michael Napoletano, Linda Leonard. Lower right ROW 1--Steven Williams, Carol Pierce, Elaine Var- chetto, Annie Waller, Robert Udell, David Triozzi. ROW ZuRosemary Westcott, Edward Walker, Carol Williams, Mike Wiljamaa, Becky Roberts, Roland Walrath, Gigi Saris, Sue Coursen. ROW B Harry Bourdeau, Gene Porcello, Sue Ziegler, Mike Hagquist, Jeff Trun, Lynda Wright, Donald Urban. Supervising Seniors--Lorie Lindenmayer, Susie Hill, Jim Nuber, Bill Sutherland, Jean Amidon, Don Orqvist. u H President Bob Buckman Vicc-prcsidcnt Jeff CJndela CLASS This year's freshman class has had a very active year under the leadership of Bob Beckman, president; Jeff Candela, vice- president; Linda Anderson, sec- retary; and Peggy Merritt, Top pictureg-ROW lmMarie Benedict, Chester Aunger, Gary Bums, Lyn Armstrong, Bob Beck- with, Jaarle Aartun. ROW 2--MarcyBarre11, Patty Abel, Ruth Adams, Catherine Andersen, Charles B21110. ROW 3--Ircnc Andersen, Linda Anderson, Barbara Artman, Leonora Baiting, Louis Bernardo. ROW 4--Donald Carpenter, Kermit Butcher, Bob Beckman, Ronald Balcomb. Middle picture--ROW l--Connie Bohon, Robert Curtence, Gary Cefalo, Darlene Caruso, Victoria Carlisle. ROW 2--I1ene Bowen, Helen Bihlajamaa, Sue Brockway, Rodney Caudill, Dale Cheney. ROW 3--Terry Cross, Betty Bourdeau, Nancy Campbell, Barbara Bryant, Lucinda Bruno, Judy Blaney. ROW 4--Curtis Caudill, Jeffrey Candela, Melvin Dennis, Vincent DeGennaro, David Curry. Bottom picturc--ROW 1--Rcbccca McKay, Harold Pierce, Nicholas Nierzej ewski, Floyd Marsh. ROW 2--Andrea Oktela, Susan Parrish, David McCullough, Mary McMillan, Diane Ostrander. ROW 3--John Pokky, Ronald Pear- son, Jim McCullough, Karen Pexez, Charis Piipponen. ROW 4--Karin Rhinehart, Burney McLemore, David Narducci, Ed Mikkelsen, Elizabeth Olson, Louise Rexroad. Scervmry Linda Anderson Truzlsurcr Peggy Merritt OF h67 treasurer. Among their projects for the year were bake sales, car washes, and a twirp dance which was held in December. Richard Warner, their adviser, has superviscd their activities. Top picture--ROW l--Richard Goodwin, Rose- Ann Cawlikowski, Cary Friu, Patty Caudill. ROW 2--Brend:1 Hamilton, Barbara Hillcr, Dorris Hcrton, Chris Hill. ROW 3--Stcvc Hackathom, Dennis Fusco, Jill Huggins, David Gill, Patty Greenawalt, Claudette Johnson. ROW 4- Mike Coebel, Albert Hackarhmn, Richard Goodwin, Frances Hayes, Howard Hardy, Katherine Hawkins. Middle picture--ROW l--Peggy Merritt, Vicki Marlin, Janice Mourer, Judy Martin. ROW 2-- John Juras, Joe Johnson, James Lambros, Pete Lambros, Kathryn Mackyncn. ROW 3--Bonnie Loftus, Douglas Kalil, Donna Loveland, Charles Lemmon, Dennis Jokilehto, Lenora Morse. ROW 4--John Konegni, Patty Mintz, Susan Mramor, Larry Lindenmaycr. James Lahnanen, Bernice Loudermilk. Bottom picturc--ROW 1--Paul Jeffers, Jack Huffman, Thomas Hughes, James Hepler, Carol Keenan. ROW 2--Sandra Johnson, Ernestine Karbacka, Victoria Kinney, Cindy Lavick, Matalice Kuhn. ROW 3--Mar1ene Lehtonen, Richard Hummer, Bruce Ivari, Mary Johnson, Sandra Karbacka. ROW 4--John Home, Lynn Harley, Robert Hindmarsh, Ronald Hornbeck, Grace Johnson, Jerry Jeffers. ROW 1- 7Donuld Shaughnessy, Carolyn Thicl, Diane Tallbuckzl, Burbum Tiittu. ROW 2-! Julcne Sippola, Jill chdcnburg, Dun Skufca, Ted Spacck, Robert Steele. ROW 3--Susan Stciner, Linda Strandnmn, Mike Solcmbrino, Frank Stewart, Fred Shumatu. ROW 4--Slmmn Swanson, Leonard Peaspancn, Michael Stark, Richard Sulin, Dalc Sodcrstrom. ROW 1--Putrick Donahoc, Diana Fleming, Connie Coutts, Connie English, Laurccn Colicchio. ROW 2-7John Enricco, Kenneth Flower, Dan DiDonato, Grcg Fortncy, Dale Dobos. ROW 3--Paula DeMichclc, Cynthia Force, James DcZolt, Dale Fitzgerald. ROW 4-- Tcrry Dennison, Robert Dobos, James Farman, Roberta Eastlick, Judy Davis. ' ROW l--P;1ulinc Shixmult, Robcrl Rider, Ruggu ann Sumiunn. ROW Z-v-Susan Rico. Kathy Sheppard, Elaine Riippu, Rebucca Sundclld. ROW 3--C;1rol Sanfiuld, Jnlm Raposc, Tcrry Rill, M arLin Schroeder, Diana Salmun ROW 4 John Scfcrizm, Edward Sula. Don Schocndorfcr, Robert Sholtis, William SL'ngk'Y ROW 1--N0tman Wulmth, Shirley Ashley, William Whysong. ROW 2--Rex Thicl, Charles Swedenborg, Joseph Vctrano, Patricia Young, Tom Surbclla. ROW 3--Robcrt Sulin, Thomas Waid, Robert Stranman, Vicki Schminky, Bonnie Tackctt, Susan chrich. ROW 4--Gary Wash lake, Robert Wikex, Mike Zalimeni, Sharon Wakcman, Patricia Whipple. GALAXY Cassiopea ' Cepheus One star differeth from another star in glory. -Holy Bible ACADEMIC The Harbor Chapter of Quill and Scroll. international society for high school journalists, is composed of stu- dents who have done outstanding work on newspaper and yearbook staffs. To qualify for membership, 3 stu- dent must be a junior or a senior, must rank scholastically in the upper third of his class at the time of his initiation, and must be recommended to the execu- tive secretary of the organization by his publications advisers. New members are initiated in a candlelight ceremony held each spring. ROW 1: Jerry Svigelj, Lorelei Lindenmayer, Lucille A baanEt HIS h61d f0: bOth 01d.and new Steele, Don Orqvist. ROW 2: Susan Behling, Marilyn pigl31bers 1n the sprmg fOIIOWIHg the Debevec, Patty Nappi, Linda Petruzzi, Forrest-Ann Hill. lmtlation. ROW 3: Susan Gable, Meredith Bent, Roberta Aciemo, Barbara Pohjala. QUILL AND SCROLL TOP Learning ls but an PATRICIA NAPPI 3.207 DOUGLAS BEHN 3.172 RICHARD CANDELA 3.733 RICHARD MIHALICK 3.433 LOREIEI LINDENMAYER 3.667 mm I w 1 III IIIIII A a HONORS Character. leadership, schol- arship. and service are the quali- ties on which membership is based for the National Honor Society, the highest scholastic honor a student may achieve. Members, who are chosen by the Awards Committee, must be in the top fifteen per cent of their class. Each spring a formal initiation is held in a school assembly, where the juniors and seniors who are being initiated are presented with their Honor Society pins by the members of the Society. During the candle- light ceremony the meaning of the four qualities is interpreted for the new members and the student body. h M Sc ated around the table are Don Orqvist, president; Forrest- Ann Hill, James Nubcr, Alice McCullough, secretary- treasurer; Paul Erickson, vice president; Daniel Maki, Lo- relei Lindenmayer, Richard Candela, and Meredith Bent, members of the Honor Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TEN Adjunct to Oneis Self FORRESTeANN HILL 3.576 VIRGINIA LUOMA 3.276 DANIEL MAKI 3.875 MARILYN DEBEVEC 3.393 GERAIDINE WILKINSON 3.148 iW'. Stars That Shine and Twinkle on the Milky Way. On the stage he was simple, natural, unaffecting. Outstanding Thespians Of our class strike a dramatic pose. They are Daniel Maki. William Sutherland. Meredith Bent, aml Andrew Oram. our exchange student. Those who . . . have scaled the crags of mastery over instruments. Interrupted while making beauti- ful music together are our hard- working musmians, Donald Orq- vist, Barbara Pohjala, Richard Uitto, and Daniel Maki, All loved art in a seemly way, with an earnest soul and a capitalA. Our classmates wnh artistic souls are Ginny Luoma. Dennis HcrLLua and Craig Gocbcl. I was singing all the time. Blendmg harmoniously are the song- sters of '64, Martin Nemitz. Michael Rue. Alive McCullough, and joann Keenan, 9W What I admire is . . .that they excel in athletic sports. Handing off the football and has - ketball are our all-around outstand- ing athletes. Rodger Gustafson. Richard Candela, Brian Gaines. and Paul Erickson. Two of Bernie's 11t- lcndunts in thv H mv- confmg cvurL wcrc Susie Hill :1L left and Susan Courscn :11 right. Picturcd below is the coronation held 41 the Homecoming Dance. Queen Bernie is sur- rounded by 111:! ati tendants and their escorts. The other two Home- coming attendants were Marquita Sebas- tian at left and Diane Fritts at right. HOMECOMING I963 Our Queen Bernie With many cheers from the crowd, Bernadette Licate was crowned Home- coming Queen for 1963 during half- time ceremonies at the Harbor vs. Madison game. Crowning the queen was the Climax of campaigning for the five candidates-- Bernadette, Susan Coursen, Diane Fritts, Forrest Ann Hill, and Marquita Sebastian. Amid an expectant hush, the candi- dates were escorted onto the football field by seniors Jim Lengyel, Mike Roe, Joe Cognata, Steve Cox, and Ken Melaragno. Senior Dick Candela, football captain, crowned Bernadette. Queen Bernadette reigned at the Homecoming dance Saturday evening at Fawcett Gymnasium. Above: Before the coronation ceremonies at thr game, Bernie smiles at the Homecoming crowd. At left: Bernie sits on her throne after being crowned at the dance by her escort, Jim Lcngyel. Below: During half-time ceremonies, Principal J. B. Fu Baker presented Bernie with flowers, following tradition. Her father, Bernard Licate, escorted her to and from the THE MORNING STAR OF MEMORY. As juniors. we spent many long hours decorating for our prom, HGarden of Eden, Naturally we felt this was the most beautiful prom of all! As couples entered into the transformed gymnasium over a white bridge spanning an artificial stream by a forest mural. they saw a gigantic half circle of white tissue flowers suspended fromthe blue ceiling on which was written Garden of Eden in green flowers. A huge mural of the setting sun lit the southern wall and live trees trimmed w1th multi-colored flowers formed a forest grove. Eve, a store mannequin, in all her glory of golden leaves and flowing hair, was posed handing an apple to the evil green serpent, slithering from a tree. T0 the strains of a dance band's music, the couples drifted through the grove and around a pond trimmed with colored lights. Our prom left starry-eyed memories of a wonderful evening for everyone. Garden of Eden They are playing 'King of the Risers', of Are you SURE we have to make more flowers ? course! THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC We did it! We're a success! W he needs words 7 011 November 16 and I7, 1963, a hush fell in the HHS auditorium and the curtain rOSe on our junior class play. The Solid Gold Cadlllac. writLen by George Kaufman and Howard Teichmann. Directed by MISS Betty Ican O'Dell, dra- matics coach and teacher, the play revolved around the fiasco caused by a little old lady who took over a large company 1ock, stock, and gavel. Hard working cast members were Mi- chael Roe. Michael Guides, Bob Macaulay, Terry Stofan, Bill Sutherland, Louise Brink, Meredith Bent, and Paul Erickson, Barbara Bordeaux. Virginia Luoma. Daniel Maki. Forrest-Ann Hill. Alice McCullough. Sharon Gardner, Barbara Pohjala, Linda Petruzzi, Jean Amidon. Roxann Ostrander, Janice Terry, Joe Giannell, Susan Gable, and Lorelei Lindenmayer. The 'execs' have a conference. Oh, what a play party! .I'f. r n . :1 Q J! - 1 , ' A 0. $2 ; FATHER OF THE BRIDE ' t I 2W Q When the bride's heart's desire was a big wedding ,5 t: and the groom pleaded for a small one, everybody got . . into the act. Both families took sides, set up camp, and went to battle in our senior class play, Father of the Bride, presented March 20 and 21 in the HHS auditorium . The clash turned into a hilarious comedy which proved entertaining to both actors and audience. Under the direction of Miss Betty jean O'Dell, members of the cast were Dan Maki, Meredith Bent, Forrest -Ann Hill, Bob Macaulay, Bill Sutherland, Andrew Oram, Ginny Luoma, Gerry Wilkinson, Bar- bara Bordeaux, Sue Coursen, Doug Behn, Jean Ami- don, jackie May, John Nelson, Denny Herttua, and John Coursen. . Danny and Andy stnke a pose. Family strife, as usual. Every story has a happy ending. Gerry and Lorie in Let Me Entertain You. The 'Un Ethnic' Phi Tau Singers' of course. HAPPY BIRTHDAY MR. SHAKESPEARE! Dear Mr. Shakespeare, To commemorate your four hundredth birth- day, we dedicated our 23rd Annual Variety Show to you. We felt that you, as a fellow actor and writ- er, would appreciate both the fresh talent and the original acts in our show. We know that you would also understand the hours of hard work behind the show, that thrill- ing and scary feeling as the curtain opened, and that moment of triumph as we heard the appreciative applause of each of our three audiences . Performing in the singing and dancing acts, the music and monologues, the pantomlmes and skits were the Thespians, the Choir, the Senior Girls, the Moderp Dancers, the Madri- gals, the Majorettes, and many talented in- dividuals 0f HHS. Roxann Ostrander reigned as Miss Varieties of 1964. At the close of our show Barbara Poh- jala had the coveted role of Goddess of Liberty. Thank you, Mr. Shakespeare, for all that you contributed to the stage. Sincerely yours, Students of HHS Dancers swirl in a graceful waltz. Roxann and Barbara walk over their roles in the show. A :9.- I OUR SHIN- The day shall not be up so soon as l, to try the adventure of tomorrow Brian Gdincs, Patty Nappi, Paul Erick- son, Dick Candela. With a smile and a song Diane Ftitts, Jerry Svigelj, Marquita Sebastian. No limits but the Sky Lorelei Lindemayer, Don Orqvist Forrest-Ann Hill, Dan Maki. ING STARS A pleasing personality is like sunshine.-It makes life brighter Jackie May, John Conrscn, Bernie Liczue, Doug Bchn, Susan Courscn III a it 'I- -' - Personality Plus Remember this - that very little is needed to m a k e a happy life AndyUramj Barbara Pohj 21121, M arty Nc mitz. The fraternity of the Henpecked Jim Lengyel, Bernie Licate, Terry Anthony, Sally Sulin. Andy and his American family: Eileen, Bill, Martha, Dr. and Mrs. Shaul. Andy Oram . . . our for- Andy Oram's American family is made up 01' Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Shaul, their son Bill, a junior at Harbor, and daughters Martha and Eileen. Martha is an eighth grader at Columbus junior High, and Eileen 1'5 in sixth grade at Thomas Jefferson Elementary School. When we met Andy in Cleve- land last summer, the only way we could recognize him was by his height. If he wasn't six feet three inches, we would have missed him, Bill commented. Having Andy as a member 01' our family is just great. He has really become a part of our family, he continued. We have enjoyed every minute of his stay in America. Andy has had a wonderful effect on our family. His beautiful manners and wonderful sense of humor brighten every day. H Andy and Bill relax for a moment in the room the brothers shared. foreign star l964 Andy Oram, our American Field Service exchange sludcm for 1964, is high in the esteem and affection of his fellow students. Andy, a good friend to all Harbor students, has also been a fine student in the classes of HMS teachers. just great! I feel very much :11 home is Andy's feeling toward our school, City, and country. Whenl arrived in New York la 5'1 July, I was overwhelmed. It's a pretty big city. Hurbor's sixth foreign student hails from Kimberley in the Cape Province of South Africa. He has a sister and two brothers. Andy's father is Dean of am Anglican cathedral in South Africa. His mother, in addition to raising a family, often serves as a substitute teacher at a local high school. The American Field Service SpOl'l 501.5 foreign students in Susie and Paul show Andy an H.H.S. yearbook, to acquaint him America and sends American With our SChOOI- students to many foreign countries to promote better international relations and deeper understanding of world neighbors. Ashtabula's AFS chapter is made up of interested adults and high school students. Harbor High School's representatives are Forrest -Ann Hill and Paul Erickson. A worthwhile organization, the club plans parties and activities for northeastern Ohio's exchange students. t l: iIlllllllllll a Friends depart and memory takes them . . . As we look back over our junior and senior years, many colorful memories crowd into our minds: the wild time we hull building a while bridge from risers, hauling in trees, and making a pond, ull fur our prom, and Mr. Lehman madly spraying hluc palm from his spray gun; proudly flashing our class rings: 51111119; in 1300 as seniors for the last time; and so-callcd class mcelings. Other unforgettable memories are explosions in the chemistry lab, with glass flying in all directions; study hall huddles in the morning and :11 noon: that harried feeling that comes from being behind in ALL Seniors--ROW 1: Joe Cognata, Denny Herttua, Jean Amidon, Tom Herlevi, Martin Nemitz, Susie Hill, Doug Behn, Larry Naxhi, Jerry Nappi. ROW 2: Janice Terry, John Hamill, Dick Uitto, Sharon Martin, Vince Crofoot, Ed Green, Judy Bryant, Dan Maki, Bob Macaulay. ROW 3: Sharon Gardener, John Nelson, Bruce Beighley, Susan Behl'mg, Craig Goebel, Jon Cutler, Pam Maenpa, Roxann Ostranderl ROW 4: Richard Mihalick, Claude Wheattall, Cheryl Mercilliott, Mike Roe, Bruce Koski, Susan Taylor, Jack O'Neil, Barb Pohjala. ROW 5: Jim Nuber, Geraldine Wilkinson, Joe Fusco, Barbara Bordeaux, Don Orqvist, Roberta Aciemo, Cary Karbacka, Willa Clark, Paul Erickson. ROW 6: Elwood Cole, Mike Jaskela, Meredith Bent, Dave Laveck, Lucille Steele, LaVeme Carlo, Jackie Faulik, Andy Oram. . . . to the caverns pure and deep. our classes: the Christmas decmxltmns 01' 1110 senior girls' erLCI-s which IUyHTCYiUUSIy disappeared every night: healed psychulugy discussions; our teamsJ tragedies and triumphs: the feeling that we've finally arrived when we were measured for uur caps and gowns; and for the yearbook eommjllees the hectic rush to meet deadlines on time. This, perhaps, is the last time we mu all be together. The Class members who helped produce this yearbook hope thal when gnuiuulmn is pm 51, 11 will help the Class 01' I904 10 reenlleet some of Ihe best years of our lives. Scniors--ROW 1: Jo Ann Keenan, Bruce Byers, Linda Petruzzi, Lauri Maki, Diane Fritts, Merlyn Bailey, Marquita Sebastian, Jim Taylor, Bonnie Seager, Dwight Fetters, ROW 2: Mary Jo Petros, Kim Nordquest, Vickie Snyder, Ken Melumgno, Jackie May, Dave Daniels, Delores Addair, John Evar, Audrey Serzynski. ROW 3: Jim Lengyel, Bernie Licate, Bill Sutherland, Vicki Monda, Frank Willis, Carole Hummer, Dick Candela, Esther Pasanen, Rodger Gustufson. ROW 4: Janice DiDonato, Steve DeAnna, Sully Vitale, Brian Gaines, Sue Coursen, Dave Johnson, Lorie Lindcnmuyer, Fred Thais. ROW 5: Joe Giannell, Marilyn Debevec, Jack Christensen, Linda Gaskell, Paul Martello, Sally Sulin, Terry Anthony, Patty Nappi. ROW 6: June Olson, Gary Cole, JanEt Schroeder, Brad LuRue, Susan Gable, Jon Benson, Virginia Luoma, John Courscn. Literary Committee ROW 1: Susan Cable, Marilyn chcvcc, BArbura Bordcmlx, Susan Courscn. ROW 2: Linda Pctruni, Susan Bchling, Sharon Gardner. Underclassmen ROW 1: Brian Salmcn, Eugene Purchak John Callihan, Bob Schwartzman, Craig Wild. ROW 2.- Bctsy Pearson, Linda Brown, Lonnie Piipponcn, Karen Ogurchak. YEARBOOK ' Always working. day-after day!- Art 8:Pholugmphy Committees ROW 1: Joe GizumvHy Ginny LuomJ, Jerry Svigclj. ROW 2: Jack O'Neil, Brucc Koski, Jim Nubcr, Denny Huruuxl, Bruce Bcighlcy. Advertising Committee ROW 1: Paul Erickson, Jean Amidon, Marquita Sebastian, Patty Nappi, Jackie May. ROW 2: Joe Fusco, Jon Evar, Kim Nordqucst, Bill Sutherland. COMMITTEES never shirking- after day!! Typing Cnmmiuvv ROW 1: Rnrlxuxl Pohjuln, Lucille SLcclc, JJnicc Tvrry. ROM. 2: DCIUTUD Addnir, Di.1nuFriLLs Ltyout Cummitl pr ROW l: Frank Willis, Dun Orgvist. ROW 2: Robcrm Aciumo, Roxmm OsLmndcr, Mvrcdith Bum, Willa Clark. Subscription Committee ROW 1: Mary Jo Petros, Susan Taylor, Cheryl MercillioLt. ROW 2: Mike Roe, Bernadette l,icatc, Janicu DiDunato, Alicr McCuHough, Ken Mclaragno, Vicki Monda. Undcrc L15 Sm en ROW 1: Jill Huggins, Susan Rico, Virginia Brudapast Susie Erickson. Kathy Mackyncn. ROW 2: Jim Miller7 Bob Bcckman, David Gill. Frank Stcwartj Doug Paynm Thu cud has finally come, and wu arc loft with L1 low headaches and the l'mishul product. We hope this 5mm 7 book wlll bring back memo- I'iL-s 01' school and fun for both LhL- soniors and Lmulur clussmch. To those many mu 1135 people who have hclpcd us, Miss Boyce. our hum! workmg commiltcus and thvlr chuirnurn. Polo Prolnmx the America 11 chrhook chrcsontativ'c, uml Art Taylor, our photographu 1w we want to give our sincerest thanks. Without you We'll ho losl. Our upprutinllon also goes to all the patrons and advertisers who hulpcd l'inzlm'c tho Marinor; we couldn't have done it without you. Last, but by no mums least, we would like to say thanks to thc udmlmslrzlllon and faculty. How oltcn wc intorruptul the daily schedule for ono reason or al nothc 1'? Thanks again to everyone for L1 job well donc. Yearbook Chairmen Photogmphy-AJUC Ciunucll, LuyouL--Don Orovisl, LiLchry--M;lrilyn Dobcvuu, Typing- -B;1rb..1ra PohjlllaJ Art--Dcnny Hcrttua, Advcrtising--Joc Fusco, Subscription--.Iolm Nelson, Committcc mcmbcr. Not picturud Jackie Paulick, Subscription Chairman. And the night shall be filled with music -Longfellow HARBOR HIGH ROW 1-. MajorL-ttc; Jackie May! Barbara Merritt, Ann Johnsun, Bucky Robcrb, dnd Mary Ellen Andursun. ROW 3: Denny Jokilchto, Barbara Nicmi, Kathy Mdckym'n, Ruminlq WL-scott, Bucky Grccnuwult, Dulc Fitygcrkle. RO'W'3:P;1n'. Nelson, Kim IV'm'dqucsL JJJIIC Arum. hiikr Nupulnhum, David Gill, Limb WJllcndvr, Suu Cnskcll. ROW 4: Puggy Merritt, Penny Ray, Trudy Towers, Lcnum Morse. James Lalmancn. Mary Hartman, Rex Thicl. ROW 5: Dick Uitto, Linda Leonard. David Rem. , Kathy Kunklc, Roburl ShulL .. ROW 6: Ed Mikkclscn, Shawn Turchil-g Bill Nappi, Mark Plngakis, Diane Ostrzmdcr, Wusluy Polk. ROW 7: Bill Suthcrland, Mnrkctm Scppvlim Tom Hcrluvi, Paul Erickson. Mark Millburg, Grog Edixan. SENIOR BAND ROW 1.- Karen Joppcri7 Joun Bent; Nancy Joncs, Kathy Nordqucst. ROW 3: Ken Altoncn, Jack Christensen, Bob Bcckman, Dan Maki, Norman Brown, Carol 121i, Jim Miller, James Farman. ROW 3: Sally 5111111, John Scferian, John Pokky. Dave Lavuck, Susan Rice, Ronald Pearson, Barbara Tuano, Kathy Sheppard ROW 4: Guy West- lakc, Sharon Gardner, Anthony Costa, Robcrt Hindmzlrw. Don Orqvist, Ernie Anderson, Patty Grccnawalt, Rc- bccca McKay. ROW 5: Ken Pulkkincn, Barbara Pohj' , John Vas, Francis ?Vlmsan Doug Bchn, Mike Anderwn, Grace Johnson, Pete Huggins. ROW 6: Hans Mikkclscn, Maureen Hawkins, Ronald Timoncre, Diane Salmun, Roxann Ostmndcn Christina Wilkinson, Jim Lumbros, Martin Shrocdcr, Tum Hughes ROW 7: Gary CL'JIU, Patty Kuhn. Leto Jo Dicffcnbachcn Terry Dennison. Frank Willis. Bill Bratzcl, Kzucn Lcozmrd, Doug Pay c, Bill Piispuncn. BAND OFFICERS ROW 1: Ken Pulkincii, Sally Sulin, Roxunn Ostmnder, Barbara Pohjala, Trudy Towers, Pamela Nelson, ROW 2: Bill Nappi, Dan Maki, Paul Erickson, Don Orqvist, Dick Uitto. The band officers have each a job to do. All of the senior officers are members of the band council. Ken is Junior Lieutenant, Sally is Head Drummer, Roxann is sergeant of at- tendance and Corporal Librarian, Barbara is Head Librarian, Trudy is Corporal Li- brarian, Pam is Corporal Librarian, Bill is Corporal of Property, Dan is Ba 11d Cap- tain, Paul is Sergeant of Property, Don is Senior Lieutenant, and Dick is Lieutenant of Property. The pep band's main purpose is to play for pcp,assemblies and to play at games which the band does not attend. ROW 1.- Ken Pulkkinen, Kim Nordqucst, Sally Sulin, Roxann Ostrandcx, Barbara Pohjala, David Gill, David Laveck, Mark Millberg, Jack Christensen. ROW 2: Bill Nappi, Bill Peaspanen, Dan Maki, Bill Sutherland, Paul Erickson, John Vas, Frank Willis, Don Orqvist. BAND COUNCIL ROW 1: Ken Pulkki- ncn,S;1Hy Sulin, Roxmm Ostmndcr Barbara Pohjala, David LaVL-ck. Jack Christ- cmcm ROW 2: Kim Nordqucsl, Dan Maki, Paul Erickson, Don Orqvisla Dick Uillo. With Oliver Kaura, the band director, the Band Council is the gm'crnmg body of the band, The members of the council can give demerits and have made such decisions as what games to go to and whether or not the band should go on a trip. This council, under the leadership of Dan Maki. has made a constituLion for the band. A11 council members are seniors except for the junior lieutenant. HHS MAJORETTES ROW 1: Jackie May, Kathy Nordquest, Rebecca Roberts, Barbara Merritt. ROW 2: Karen Jopperi, Joan Bent, Head Majorettc Mary Ellen Anderson, Ann Johnson, Nancy Jones. HARBOR HIGH ROW 1: Linda Bates, Janice Watt, Linda McMillan, Kathy Nordquest, Jennifer Peterson, Sandra Jana, Cheron Gelber, Becky Greenawalt, Sharcen Karbacka, Barbara Pananen, Susie Erickson, Kathy Baker, Betsy Sheldon, Allison Graham, Jo Ann Keenan ROW 2: Jane Nelson, Sue Whipple, Marketta Seppelin, Barbara Bordeaux, Marianne Wolfe, Jean Amidon, Becky Kellogg, Paula Rennick, Gerry Wilkinson, Susan Ziegler, Betsy Pearson, Ann Johnson, Jan Nelson, Barbara Merritt, Cheryl Pearson. A CAPPELLA CHOIR ROW 3: Marlene Nicmi, Karen Jopperi, Ginny Luoma, Kathy Heine, Florence Hughart, Susie Hill, Alice McCullough, Sandy Robinson, Greg Mossford, Marty Ncmity, Lou Mazzola, Joe Gianncll, Pete Hugginsy Sharon Carlson, Sharon Williams, Christine Wilkinson. ROW 4: Meredith Bent, Roberta Acicmo, Kim Nordquost, Ray DiDonato, Denny Herttua, Harry Felt, Jim Fusco, Andy Oram, Mike Roe, Phil Banks, Jerry Svigclj, Susan Erick.- son, Holly Leers, Marilyn Debevec. Choir Officers SEATED: Joe Ginnncll, riser chairman; Sharccn Karbucka, librarian; Mike Roe, president; Betsy Pearson, rubc chairman. STANDING: Andy Dram, treas- ureI; Sandy Robinson, robe chair- man; Martin Nemitz, business manager; Jan Nelson, librarian; Meredith Bent, secretary. Madrigals SEATED: Betsy Sheldon, Shareen Karbacka, Cheryl Pearson, Roberta Acicmo, Meredith Bent, Barbara Merritt, Becky Greenawalt. STANDING: Jo Ann Keenan, Joe Giannell, Pete Huggins, Jane Nelson, Susan Erickson, Mike Roe, Jim Fusco, Ray DiDonato, Lou Mauola, Kim Nordqucst. BACK ROW: Andy Oram. Madriguls was at first organized as a group to sing for their own plea sure. Although that is now changed, they are still an informal group. Hurbor's Madrigals are composed of seventeen juniors and seniors. They - performed with the choir and Thespians. at W? Choir accompanists are Jane Nelson and Ann John- K son. X. ORGAN IZATIONS This milky way of souls. each in its own bright nebulae enfurled -Havedorn ROW 1: Man Jo Pulrw. Vickie Snydnr, Marquitd Schustimh Jacki: May, Linda Pctrunih Dvlorcs Addnir, IVLlrilyn Dchcvcc, 8115.111 Cnurwn, Lurclci Lindunmuyur, Susie Hill. ROW' 2: Carole Hummur, Patty Nuppi. Bcnmdcuc Laculc. .Jtmicc DiDuxmKo, Jam Amidun. Vicki Mundgn Esther P;1:;111mi, Susan Gable, Sully Vil:11c,lv1crcdithch. ROW 13: Willa ClJrk, Susan Bchling, Sharon Gardner. Chcnl Ix'icrcjlholt, Pam Mucnpu, Sharon Mutin. Linda GushuH. .Ime Olwn. Audrq Surqnski. Lucillu Slcclu. ROW 4: Kathy Copclzmd, Sally Sulin. Jackie Pdulick. Barium Pohjnlhl, va Wilkinson. Roburlu Acicmo, Junicu Tun . Alice McCullough, Ruxunn Oslmndcn Barium Bordmux, Susie lhylur. SENIOR GIRLS The Senior Girls' Club is a social and service nrgnniyation to which L111 sunior girls belong. The club has given its services to the school at various MINUS. Thc girls have made a mi sold thu popcorn at all home fourbull games, run the candy stand at noon and after school during activities period, and adochd a family for Thanksgiving. Thc money made from the popcorn and candy 1s givun as :1 gift to the school. Among, the many social activities of the club Were the. regular mcctings, a Halloween party, initiating the junior girls into the club, and put- ting on tho Homecommg Dance. Because 01' the new setup in school this your. the meetings were held after school during the activitics period. The officers were Barbara Pohjala, president; Bernadette Llcatc, vicc-prcsulcnt; Marquita Sebastian. secretary; and Roberta Acicvno, treasurer. Advisers arc Miss Christine Rishell and Mrs. Raymond Edoburn. i i SENIOR MEN The Senior Men's Club consists 011111 thc senior boys, sixly-Lhrcc L0 be exact. The purpose of thL organization is to build 21 better relationship bctwwn thL senior boys and faculty and to give service to Others. The club has not boon 1n existence very long. The Senior Men's Club adviser is John Aguc. guidance counselor. The officers of thc club are jun Benson, president; Andrew Orum, vicc-prcsidcm; jamcs IJL-ngycl, smtrcmry; and Marty Ncmitz, treasurer. ROW 1: Larry Narhi, Jack Christensen, Joe Cianncll, John Wisnyui, Brian GainesI Jim Lcngycl, Rodger GusIan son, Dick Candclu, Marlyn Bailey, Drcw Niumincn, Jerry Svigclj, Dave Daniels, Bill Sutherland, Ken Mv1;1r;1gnu, Fred Thcis, Jim Taylor, Kin: NordqucsL Bruce Byers. ROW 2: Brucu Bcighlcy, Dick Uitto, Vincc Crofoul, Brucc Koski, Ed Green, Jon Benson, Brad LuRuc, Marty Nemitz, John Courscn, Steve DeAnna. Terry Anthony, David Johnsom Paul Martello, Jun Evar, John Hamill, Lauri Maki. ROW 3: Daniel Maki, Paul Erickson, Andy 0mm, David Livcck, LaVcrnc Carlo, Elwood Cole, Gary Karbucka, Doug Balm, Tom Herlcvi, Dun Orqvist, Jim Nubcr, Craig Gocbcl, Jon Cutler, John Nelson, Mike Roe, Richard Mihalick, Denny Hcrttua, Jack O'Neil, Joe Fusco. . 1: .1'. 4? Y-COUNCIL The Youth Center Council is made up 01' approximately fifty students from Ashtabulu, Harbor, and Edgcwood High Schools . The main purposes of the club were the sponsoring of dances at tho YM-YWCA on Friday and Sutur- day nights for senior high stu- dents aml t0 crcutv hcttcr rela Lions among the schools. Ad- visers to the club are Angelo and jumcs Billy. ROW 1: Linda Wright, Ptltty Kuhny Marquita Sebastiam Marlene Nicmi. Carol IHi. ROW 3: Doug Bchn. Audrcan Mondn Cuul Toomoy. Christine Burg, Jeanne Jukilchlo, Janice Hussctt, 17.11 Lillvis, Dick Cnndclu. USHER SQUAD ROW 1: Linda Brown, Susan Cable, Barbara Pohjaln, Pamela Macnpa, Vicki Monda, Marilyn Dsbcvcc, Linda Pctruui, Mary Jo Pctros, Janice Tcrry, Esther Pasancn, Lois Olsen. ROW 2: Sandra Robinson, Karen Ogurchak, Carol Lavcck, Carol 11.11, Betsy Shcldon. Sandra chrctta7 Ruth Lchtincn, Lonnie Piipponcn, Cheryl Mcrcilliott. ROW' 3: lerbnm Nivmi. Shnn'vn Kuhnnkm Bvcky Cruonnwnlt, Joyce Crippi, Cathy Huinu, Sup Whipple, Pat Talbott, Betty Campbell, Susan Taylor. ROW 4: Sharon Carlson, Fnyv Capuano, Carol Toomcy, Virginia Cimorcll, Churlunc Wright, Barbara Taano, Nancy Ralph, Mardona chrich, Miss Eleanor Tilton. ' v V . '. ,V I ' - ,1, ' if-x .jiAM ' .1 , , , , I . SEATEzD S11c11 '11 Swift P11u111 Rennick Luci111' 8111-11: C11111 8 mficld M 1113'. .111 McMillan Mrs.M11riu Mattcrn. Standing. ROW 1: Betsy 81111111111 P111111 '1 5 1111111 B1c111y R1: dolph, Mcrcx Nicholson.Fatrici1 Lenka. J mice Torry, 82111111121 TiiLLo, K1111y N11rqu1st.Alzm J 1111. M 111111111 Sqmulin ROW 2: Bruce P11 11 11: K111 Obcrg. LIBRARY CLUB Pictured hclow is .1 Library Ciub mem- ber helping Mary Ellen Anderson at the. Tupky Memorial Library dusk. Among 1111- club 1111'11111015' other duties are taking care 111 the paperback b0011- 51111111 in the library, Cataloging. and rcpniri 11g books. ... 111.1 1 - T110 1151101 81111111 was 11111110 up 01 11110111 'M'w ' 1.wa :13 1701111 -011c 11111101 111111 51111011 311115 11110511 1 I ' 11111111 duties wc1cLu 151011 g11os1s,11111c X tickets, and 11111111 out progrmns at a my public function held within the school . A11 executive 110111111111ch 1011 the group was 11111110 1111 of joycc Gripp1, c11ai11111a11; Carol Toomcv, assistant 11111111111111; Faye Capuuno. Kathy Hcino, and Suzanne Whippl c--sccrc- ta1'1c1. M1ss Eleanor lilton is the advisu. '-,!VA '1. 1H M h t f CD :M l1$':; 4 vocw i tmnrtrnrcb a - The Rcd Cross helps the community, sends boxes overseas, and is mainly :1 service organization. They had a drive and continued :1 corrcspondcncc album which was sturtunl lust yuan, Their adviser is Mr. Huff and their Officer: XYEIU Ruxauu Ostrandvr, prcsidcnt, Leta Jo Digffcnbachcr, vice president; Sharcen Knrbncka, secretary; and Trudy Towcrs, trcasurcr. Members arc: ROW l: Cathy Andersen, Connie English, Shaman Karbacka, Leta Jo Divffcnlmchct, Charlottc Nappi, Lonvttv Piiplwoncu, Muy Jo Putros. ROW 2: Betty Tzucy, Sun: McMullcn7 Kathy Bunker, Sandra Robinson. Grog Mossford, Lois Olscn, Mr. Huff, adviser. ROW 3: Brenda Mullcn, Linda WrighL Doug Bwhny Jun Ficld, Joe Moroski. RED CROSS ROW 1: Ruth Adams, Vicki Martin, Chris Hillt Carolyn Thicl, Patricia Grcenuwalt, Patty Young, Lou Bruno. ROW 2: Karen Rhinchart, Leonaru FRES HMAN Betting, Sharon Swanson, Betty BOLlrdUJLl, Idarlenc Lchtoncn, Susan Weg- rich, Miss Karen Bricklcmycn ROW 3: Kibitying seniors Paul Erickson, Bill Sutherland, Jim Nubcr. Y-TE ENS .' Some of the activities carried on by the Frcshman Y-Tcens this year were selling nuts and candy and a play-day at the YM- YWCA in which Y-chns from all city schools par- ticiputcd. Officers of the club are Karen Rinchart, president; Sharon Swanson, Vico- prcsidcnt; and Karen Thiel, secretaryhtrcasurcr. Marlene Lchtoncn is the inter-Cluh representative and Miss Karen Brickle- myer is the adviser of the group. SENIOR HIGH Y-TEENS '1111L- SL1111011 Y-TL'L-ns have 111111 L1 VC'I'y busy year 1.11111L-11 tho 1L1z1L1L1rs11111 L11 Mu 1'10116 Nimm. president; 81111111011 Karbucku, vicc-prcsidcnt; Mary Lu Matriscju 110, secretary; 1101511 15011 t1L'L15111L-1; ;111L1 X1155 10111 McQuain adviscr to thc group. Among 0111a 111111145 L1011L 101 L1CL1V1I1U511115 yLa1 xthL 1111 5111111311 01 111115 L110 selling 01 Lundy at C11111 51111 15,1111L1L1 Visit to L11981111t11110111C L11 C 111 15111133 The g1r1s also 11111 501110 1111111111151 during 111L-L1111gs. A 11111110 111L' 111110 State 111111 SOIHCUJNC C1U1 111L1 the you 11 was 1111111111011. The Y'TCL'HS1111011111118thWilhlllt Y M- YWC A WCIC somL 01 111L11 LiCt1X1l1CS takL plac L1. ROW 1: Jacquc Cumming, J2me Madisom Jeanne Jok11el1m7 Connic Barrickman, Marlene N1L11111, Sharccn Killbdckd, hing Lu hiutriscidno, Lois Olsen, Barbara Nicnli, Barbara Tunno, Cathy STQVVZITT . ROW' 2: Sara LOYC- land, Audrcnn Monda, Linda Mcrical, Brenda Mullen, Connie Reuse, Lonnie Piipponcn, Betty Olson, Cheryl Pmr son, Nancy Ralph, Susan Courscn. ROW 3: PutLy Kuhn, Linda Wright, Carol Toomcy, Carol 1121, Sally Vitale, Sandra Jana, Bctsy Sheldon, Willa Clark, Miss Joan McQuain. ROW 4: Margaret Olson, R1111 Pouspancm Chris- tine Berg, Cathy Billhardl, Mardona chrich, Sharon Carlson, Sandra chrcttu, Janice Terry; Jackie Paulick. ' 1 1 'I 1 1 Doug and Don look at :1 poster adver- tising the Amateur assembly held December 134 The Student Council officers: Marquita Sebastian, treasurer; Jackie May, secretary; Jim Nuber, president; and Doug Behn, viccapresidcnt. F.T.A. officers: Jean Amidon, president; Eugene FTA Ferchak, vice-president; Susan Coursen, secretary; Penny Ray, treasurer; Lucille Steele, historian; James Surbella, parliamentarian. The Harbor Chapter of the Future Teachers of America is an organization for high school students interested in teaching. Affiliated with the National Education Association, F.T.A. is de- signed to acquaint tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students with a teaching career through actual experience. Officers are Jean Amidon, president; Eugene Perchak, vice-prcsident; Susan Coursen, secretary; Penny Ray, treas- urer; Lucille Steele, historian; James Surbella, parliamentarian. Teacher- adviser is Mrs. Uno Eskel'm. This is the club's first year at H.H.S. Members serve their school, its teachers, fellow students, and the community as they learn about teaching as a vocation. STUDENT COUNCIL One of the main purposes of the Student Council is to govern and represent the studt-nt body. Students havc the right to suggest ideas cometsrning school projects and affairs to their rcprcsentutwcs, who 111 turn submit the suggcstlons to the officers and other rcprcscntativcs. After seriously discussing and studying these ideas and sug- gustiOns at COLIIICII meetings, the members vote on them . In this manner the Student Council is supposcd to be the instrument providing tuiuquutc solutions to many vital school problems and promoting the studcut body's inturust in school affairs and ac - tivitics. In short, it is a link between the student body and the administration. Because of the redistricting of the area, school elections were held in the fall. Those elected were Jim Nubcr, president; Doug Bchn, vice prcsmcnt; jackie May, secretary; and Marquitu Sebastian, treasurer. The Student Council Chartered the different clubs in the school, ha ndlcd Penny Wednesday for the support of the American Field Service, set up the assemblies, and aSSistcd in organizing guides for Parent -Teachcr Night. They have purchased three film strips concerning councils to instruct the members 011 parliamentary procedure. They also wrote a new constitution pertaining to the four-ycar high school. Their adviser is Murray M. Blake. Council members are ROW 1. Suzanne Smallcy, Nancy Campbcll, Marquitu Sebastian, Jackie May, Jim Nubcr, Doug Bchn, Laura Dth-lian, Jo Ann Macaulay. ROW 2. Mr. Blake, Jean Amidon, Ruth Adams, Janice Watt, Karen Jopperi, Becky Kellogg, Betsy Pearson, Sandy Robinson, Susiu Hill, Don Orqvist. ROW 3. Paul Erickson, Lonnie Piipponun, Linda Brown, Joe Mowski, Greg Schillo, Dale Fitzgerald, Allen Ray, Francis Maenpa. $t t ,t V X M 'htx 51:35.! 1;- 3911...? :.vv.hhmu.w..n STAGE CREW Peter Huggins, Bill Sutherland, and Jim Nuber make up thc stage crew. Thu stage crow szku crlru of the lighting back stage, on stage, and in the auditorium. They work on tho stzlgc setting up equipment, scencryr etc.. for plays, assemblies, and the Variety Show. Peter is a member of Lhc junior C1155 Jlld Jim and Bill arc seniorn. Thu adviser for the group is Mr. Hurrylcc Utz. All potential Thespians must present a skit as part of their initiation. Lower left: Chris and Gerry Wilkinson spruce up during their skit, a parody 0n chorus girls. Lower right: Carol Izri and Mark Plagakis practice their skit from Tea House of the August Moon. Upper right.- .Jo Ann Keenan imitates a first-time bowler in a skit for the fall initiation banquet. NATIONAL THESPIANS Ilarhoris National Thuspiaii Troupe, Jh3, is UllLiUF the direction of Liltil' adviser, Miss Betty ,lcaiil O'Duli. Among the club's plans for Lhis year WUI L' two initiation hunqucls, and a One Act Play Night with plays pruscntcd by Him freshnuin and sophoiiiurc classes Lind Lhc 'l'hcspians. A Clirismiais puny, the Variety Show. and assemblies xwrt also included in their ucLivi - tics. Officers of the club were William Smiwr- land, president; Danivl Maki, vicc-prcsidciit; Meredith Bent, secretary; Susan Gable, treasurer; and William Shaul. scrgcanL-at- arms. 1 iii Thcspian Officers: ROW l-AMcrcdiLh Bent, secretary; Susan Cable, trvusurvr. ROW 2n Bill Slmul, Sin-inwiirms, Bill Suliimiamli president. ROW 3777132111 Mal-ii, Vicwprusidcm. ROW 1--Miss Butly chln O'Dcll, advisvn Ginny LUOIHLI. Lois Olsen. Janice Walt, Lorn-lci Lindunnmycx. Biil Suthvrlaml. ROW Z-ABrucc Byers, Trudy Towcrs, Lonnie Piippnncn, Mun Ann KUbiii, Ami Johnson, Gcriy Wih kinson, Bob Stanbcry. ROW BWAliCc McCullough, Suszm Gable, Roxann Ostrander, Joan Bent, Christine Wilkin- son. ROW 4--Cheron Gelber7 Meredith Bum, Bill Siiaul, Andy Cram, Barbara Bordeaux, Dan Maki. Vl 1. , 1,1 LANGUAGE CLUBS The Latin Club is composed of fifty members. Mrs. May Hurst is the adviser. The purpose of the club is encouraging interest 111 Latin. It meets regularly. Adopting a family for Christmas, having social mcct- lugs for all Latin students were some of their prowcts. Jennifer Peterson was president, Rosemary Wcstcott was sccrvtalfy. and Linda DcBolLl was treasurer. Having twcnty-thrcc members, the French Club meets once a month for informal gatherings. Foreign correspondence. at Christ- mas party at the Children's Home, and boxes sent overseas were various projects - ROW 1: Pamela Nelson, Nancy Snyder, Patty Kuhn, Marilyn Debcvcc, Linda Pctruzzi, Gigi Saris, Laura DeHelian, Karon Ogurchnk, Susan Erickson, Paula Rennick, Kathy Nordqucst. ROW 2: Daniel Maki, John Luce, Jack O'Neil, Jeff Knecn. LATIN CLUB ROW 1: Arlene Mere. Lois Keenan, CharloLte Nappi, Cathy Stewart, Virginia Brudapast, Linda DeBoId, Barbara Merritt, Lois Olsen, Lonnie Piipponen, Jennifer Peterson. ROW 2: Sharon Carl- son, Suzanne Scott, Ruth Lchtincn. Linda Brown, Connie Reuse, Monika Jakowlew, Patty Lcakc, Rosemary Wescotl, Ann Johnson. Sandra Riippa, Mrs. May Hurst, adviser. ROW 3: Allen Ray, Lou anzola, Dale Peterson, Bob Stanbery, Mike Anderson, Francis Maenpa, Brian Salmcn, Jeff Trun, Ernie Anderson. Jon Field, Sandy Robinson. FRENCH CLUB Mrs. Dorothy Banish is lhu udi viscr. Roxann Ostrandcr, Dun Maki. and Nancy Snyder wcrc offlccrs rc- spectn'dy. Second and third Mar sludcms with a C ax'cmgc arw Cliglblk'. To further intL-rcst in Spanish 15 thn- PUrPUSC of the Spanish Lllub 01. fort; 111c111bcrs. Planned prujcus wan- athlmic tournumcnls, a Christmqs party In Spanish slyly. and a wsil to the Clcvulami Art Museum. The adviser. Henry York was JSSiSIUd by Brian SJIINtlL Greg Schillo, and Betsy Pwrson, officers I'cslwcliny. Chuck Millbcrg Penny Ray, Roxznm Ostrundcr, Cathy Stewart, Trudy Towcrs, Pamela szlcek. Jun Evar. Andy 0mm. SPANISH CLUB ROW 1: Henry York, adviser, Sue Coursen. Susan Erickson, scaled, Greg Schillo, vice-prusident; Betsy Pearson, .wcrcturydrvusurux'; Brian Sulmun, prcsident; standing, Scott Bills, Sharon Johnson. ROW 2: Mike Namlctuno, Sharon Turchik, Cheri Roisner, Claudia Luce, Murkcua Scppulin, J1me Nclsom Jean Amidon, Nikki Evkovich, Lois Rose, Rita Sale. ROW 3: Doug Payne, James Miller, Doloru 7'3ch7 Lucille, Steele Tim Mcchan, Suzanne Smallcy, Nancy Jones, P211 Leake. ROW 4: Susan Ziegler, Karon Jopperi, Linda Wright, Jim Harrington, Rebucca Roberts. SENIORS AND JUNIORS ROW 1: Shareen Kurbackzl, Cheryl Pearson, Connie Barrickman, Pat Hoback, Barbara Merritt, Mary Ellen Anderv son, Nancy Snyder, Linda McMillan Betty Campbell, Carol Lavick, Jackie May, Barbara Taano, Nancy Ralph. ROW 2: Cheryl Mercilliott, Susan Taylor, Trudy Towers, Rebecca Rudolph, Leta Jo Dieffenbacher, Linda Brown, Ruth Lehtinen, Sandra Henrctta, Karen Ogurchak, Sharon Carlson, Linda Wallender, Barbara Niemi, Carol Izzi. ROW 3: Sandra Robinson, Pamela Spacek, Geraldine Wilkinson, Barbara Pohjala, Nancy Stapleton, Suzanne Scott, Roxann Ostrander, Rebecca Kellogg, Pamela Nelson, Cheron Celber, Christine Wilkinson, Roberta Aciemo. ROW 4: Barbara Bordeaux, Darlccn Hjerpc, Carol Olin, Sue Whipple, Jean Amidon, Susie Hill, Bernadette Li- cate, Mary Ann Koski, Bctw Sheldon, Karen Leonard, Jayne Martino, Mary Jo Petros. G.A.A. members participating in intra- mural volleyball in FawceLt Gymnasium. G.A.A. In order to develop co-ordmatlon and to profit from the exercise that is so necessary for poise and good health, students slrivc to Improve 1n physical agility. Participation in the intramural sports of the Girls' AtheLic Asgociution provides the Opportunity for physical agility and allows girls to loosen up after Lhc tensions of the school day. Ufflccrs 0f the G.A.A. this year were Roxana Ostrandcr, president; Barbara Polljala, vicc-prcsidcnt; Becky Kellogg, secretary; Betsy Pearson, treasurer. Trudy Towers, sergeant- at-arms. Advisor is Mrs. Gloria Op- ' SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN ROW 1: Rebeccu Roberts, Barb Titto, Mary Hartman, Lynn O'Neil, Patty Abel, Mary Jo McMillan, Susie Erick- son, Laura DeHelian, Diane Caruso. Connie Coutts, Cathy Andersen, Mary Ann McDaniel, Arlene Mero. Pat Kuhn, Peggy Merritt, Laureen Colicchio. ROW 2: Mnrkcttn Scppclin, Carolyn Thicl, Susan chrich, Carol Sunr field, Kathy Shephard, Lucinda Bruno, Diane Fleming, Linda DcBold, Bonnie Palmer, Betty Olson, Diane Mc- Kenzie, Donna Loveland, Julene Sippola, Diane Tallbacka. Kathy Nordquest, Jill Huggins, Diana Ostmnder. ROW 3: Frcdricka Mongcnel. Charie Piipponcn, Susan Rice, NunCy Campbell, Penny Robinson, Cathy Kunklc, Jane Snyder, Rita Salo, Connie Reese, Sharon Turchik, Jane Nelson, Jennifer Peterson, Gigi Saris, Lois Rose, Sara Loveland, Jo Ann Church, Monika Jakowlew. ROW 4: Betsy Pearson, Karen Jopperi, Sharon Swanson, Grace Johnson, Patty Whipple, Paula Rennick, Ann Johnson, Rosemary Westcolt, Betty Bourdcau, Leonora Beir- ing, Brenda Mullen, Sandra Jana, Patty Leake, Lindy Anderson, Diane Salmcn, Suzanne Smalley, Linda Wright, Susan Ziegler, Susan Erickson. MONOGRAM CLUB The purposc of thy Monogram Cluh lb 10 recogmm hoys who lqurL-d in Ihp x11 HULIH sports. 'l'hcy h;th IhL-ir own vonslxlutnm and mics govcrnmg their mcclmgs. 'J hq had various actlvilius :md moncy-nmkmg projctls, Thcy mu the snack Shile at haw kL'IhLIH gauncs; they helped purchase thc pennants m Lhw gym; Ihuy sold sxwatshlms; they hpld u Monogram Cluh duncw; LI m1 had various othwr pruhpucts for athlullcs. The high standards 0f the duh aru Lo SL'L' an example for the other sunlcnts and recog- nmc our school among UUIUFS. Their ad 7 ViSCI is John Abel . Dick Camlcla--prcsidan Paul Ericksonnvicc presidmn , Tom Hcrluvi-ACCICLJQ'htersurcr, Doug Bchxr-scrgc;1m-at-arms. ROW 1: Larry Narhi, Dick Candela, Jurry Svigelj, Bill Shani, Tom Jokiniemi, Many Ncmitz, Brizm Camus, Chris Kotiln. ROW 12: Paul lerlcllcx Rodger Gustufson, Brad LaRuc, Doug Rchn, Paul Erickson, Tom Herlch Torry Anthony, Ed Crccn. IIIun-IQIIII M 1 II . , . . . HAR 4.. IGHS L Graduating cheerleaders . . 3 , - U, jMTDIH arc Bernie Llcatc and Roberta Acicrno. They have both chccrcd for four years. Seniors cht to right: Jayne Martino, Janice WLILL, Burnic Licatc, Roberta Acicmo, Bucky Kellogg. Hum 1 Reserves The reserve Cheer- loaders Cheer only for Junior Varsity basketball. All the girls are sopho- mores. Jun: 4. .- $42. Clockwise from left: Jennifer Peterson, Mary Ann McDaniel, Gigi Saris, Susan Erickson. -w Freshmen ' HARBORHIGHRHOW These cheerleaders mmmu , cheer for freshman foot- V . . Human VS ASHHBUM i bull and basketball. They . 8PM. N0 8 held sevcral pep assem- ' blies for the freshman class. Left to right: Patti Abel, Connie Coutts, Linda Anderson, Laureen Colicchio. ROW 1: Susan Erickson, Lonette Piipponen, Suzanne Smalley, Cheryl Pearson, Virginia Luoma, Nikki Evkovich, Carol Izzi, Cheryl Mercilliott, Mary Ann McDaniel, Lois Olsen. ROW 2: JoAnn Macaulay, Mardona Wegrich, Jacquc Cummins, Cynthia DiMare, Kay Pakkala, Susan Taylor, Susan Gable, Patricia Hoback, Shareen Kar- backa, Jennifer Peterson, Georgine Saris, Mary Lu Matriciano, Laura DeHelian. MODERN DANCERS A group of sophomore dancers do a takeoff on Peter Gunn in assembly. The Modern Dancers performed variety and interpretive dances throughout the year for various school functions. This year the club consisted of twenty Vthree members, seven of which were members last year. To join the club a prospective member had to pass try-outs. A record was played and the girl had to make up her own interpretation of a dance on a certain subject. A walk was also done. This gave the other members a chance to see how much poise, balance, and co- ordination the new girl had before the voting took place. Officers of the club were Susan Gable, presi- dent; Lonette Pijpponen, vice- president; Lois Olsen, secretary; Barbara Merritt, treasurer; and Cheryl Pearson, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Joan McQuain advises the Club. Thu Pep Club is a new organization LIL Harbor this year. lvlcmbcrship was opened to any inlcrcslcd student. 'llhcy attended all games and sat in L1 special cheering suction. Most of the out -of- town games were also utlcndcd by Pup Club nwmhcrs. Mr. Freeman is the adviser of the club. PEP CLUB ROW 1: Ricky Piper. Shirley Bates, Mary Jo Petros, Connie English, Andrea Oktela, Barbara TiitLo, Patty Ferry, Darlene Caruso, Jerry Jeffers. ROW 2: Rose Ann Galikowiakl, JoAnu Arp. Beeky Sandella, Shirley Ashley, Vickie Kinney, Becky Greenawalt, Jack Juris, Paul Jeffers, Dan Freeman. ROW 3: Marcy Pirrello, Bernie Lou; dermilk, Judi Beckwith, Judy Daves, Chickie Kuhn, JoAnn Church, Monika Jakowlewl. Jodcc Curtis, Fredericka Mongenel. ROW 4: Marcy Bnrrcll, Brenda Mullen, Connie Reese, Carol George, Sandra Jana, Marcella Jan- decka, Donna Loveland, Susan Mramur, Betty Jo Johnson. ROW 5: Susan Steiner, Holly CurLis, Cindy Force, Nancy Campbell. r .1.-... Y. Hr'. E E; - dun mum I ROW 1: Stuff members around table: Charlene Wright, Lois Olsen, Lonnie Piipponen, Ruth Lehtinen, Linda Brown, Barb Bordeaux. ROW 2: Pam szlcek, Karen Ogurchuk, Susan Behl'mg, Wayne Linn, Lnche Carlo, Jon Cutler. Staff members wrote the stories from which the paper was based. MARINER IIIIIHII Page Editors: Roberta Aciemo, Marquita Sebastian, Linda Petruzzi, Roberta Schwartzman. The page editors made assignments, rewrote stories and pronfed copy. Co-Editors Susan Cable and Patty Nappi give an assignment to reporter Craig Goebel. The MARINER is a student publication primed by the Church Priming Company. SPORTS No one knows what he can do Orion-the Hume 'til he tries -Syrus ROW 1; Larry Narhi, Rodger Gustafson, Paul Martello, John Coursen, John Nelson, Tom Hcrlevi, Dick Candela, Brian Gaines, Brad LuRue, Doug Balm, Marty Ncmitz, David DeLuca, Chris Kotila, Norman Hill, Terry Anthony ROW 2; Gary Babbs, Francis Macnpa, Bill Foust, Tim Rill, Bill Shaul, Bill Makynen, Basile Dolbcjeff, John Palo, Hans Mikkclscn, Tom Jokinicmi, Mark Plagakis, David Reece, Paul Gustafson, Bill Bratzel. ROW 3; Jim Miller, Allen Sidbcck, Jim Hastings, Peter Huggins. Shaman Harbin, Doug Bartlett, Bob Stanbery, Mike Hagquist. HARBOR MARINERS Richard Warner, Ed Atm- strong, Salvadore Carmk buci, Head Coach John Abel, William Wasulko. Managers Dale Fitzgerald, Larry Narhi, Jim Eller, Alan Jarvi. Harbor . Harbor . Harbor . Harbor . Harbor . Harbor . Harbor . Harbor . Harbor. Harbor . 1903 FOOTBAL L SC H EDU LE . 28 b 10 0 . . 6 . J4 , 34 . 20 . 26 U St. john . . . . . U Geneva. . . . . . l6 Falrport. . . . . 18 Madison . . . . . JU Chardon . . . . . 16 Eclgcwood . . . . 28 Perry . . . . . . 8 Rowe. . . . . . . 6 Jefferson. . . . . l4 Ashtabula . . . . 22 The Harbor High football squad concluded its season on November 9, losing to arch- rival Ashtabula High. The injury plagued Seamcn were 3 -4 1n the Western Reserve League a mi 4-0 overall. CAPTAIN DICK CANDELA 3 year leuer; lst Team Coaches A11 W.R.L. '62; lst Team Regional Press All W.R.L. '62; lst Team All County '62; Most Valuable Back in the W.R.L. '62; Most Valuable Offensive Back TeamJ '62; Earl Babbs Award '03. BRAD LARUE 2 year lettermzm; 2nd Team All City. DOUG BEHN MARTY NEMITZ 2 year letterman; Best Defensive Lineman '63; Most Improved Player ' '63; lst Team All County '63. 3 year letterman; 2nd Team All W.R.L.; 3rd Team A11W.R.L.; lst Team All City; lst Team All County. BRIAN GAINES 3 year letterman; All W.R.L. 2nd Team '62; All W.R.L. 2nd Team'63;A11W.R.L. Coaches lst Team '63; All City lst Team '63;A11Countylst Team '63; Best De- fensive Back '63; Most Valuable Player '63. SENI JOHN COURSEN 1 year letterman; Cambridge High School; 1 year letter Harbor. TOM HERLEVI 3 ycklr lettermnn; Most Improved Player '02; 3nd Tcum A11 W.R.L. '02; 2nd Team ATE XV.R.I,. '03; 2nd Tuzun AH City '03; 2nd Team All County K63. RS RODGER CUSTAFSON 2 year leucrman; Honorable Mention W.R.L. '02; Honorable Mcmion All City '63. PAUL IviARTELLO 2 year letterman; Best Defensive Back '63: Honorable ML-nLiun in W.R.I.. '63. JOHN NELSON 1 year letterman. Ecp! XV hat' :1 Kiss! Mariners mow 'cm down! Get this feline off my back! Excuse me, sir. I may miss my bus! May I have this waltz? The Pile Up Lemme have him boysH Rewards of HARD work. Time out for a nap . . . Determination! ! ROW 1: Greg Schillo, Brian Gaines, Dick Candela, Jim Lengyel, Rodger Gustafson, Bob Bernardo. ROW 2: Terry Anthony, John Palo, Doug Behn, Paul Erickson, John Bucko, Francis Macnpa. VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach and assistant coach are Ed Armstrong and John Managers are Stan Colby and John Narhi. Abel. W.R.L. Harbor 59 Fairport Harbor 70 Perry Harbor 58 Jefferson Harbor 54 Edgewood Harbor 71 Rowe Harbor 50 Madison Harbor 48 Fairport Harbor 51 Chardon Harbor 55 Perry Harbor 71 Edgewood Harbor 50 Jefferson Harbor 55 Madison Harbor 71 Rowe Terry Anthony Doug Balm Dick Candela Captain Brian Gaines Paul Erickson Rodger Gustafson J im Lengyel CITY SERIES Harbor 54 Edgewood Harbor 63 St. John Harbor 61 Ashtabula Harbor 67 St. John Harbor 71 Edgewoocl Harbor 58 Ashtabula OUR team is GRRREEAATII Conference He flies through the air with the greatest of ease Jim '5 got flubbch Harbor began its '63-04 basket- ball campaign with 7 straight vic- tories in a row before being stuppcd 54-62 by Edgewood, The successful Mariners cotv tinned by winning 4 of their last 9 encounters. Although Harbor lost the last 3 games. the Mariners made it rough for their opponents and lost each game by a close margin. Harbor concluded its winning season w1th a 9-5 record in the WRL, tied with jcfferson for second place. It chalked up a good over-all record of 12-6. In Harbors first meeting with arch-rival Ashtahula, the Mariners overcame a 20 point third period deficit to win an important victory 6L-59 in overtime. In the second encounter Harbor played a good game all the way but lost a close one 59-58. The win gave Ashtabula first place in the City Series and the Mariners second place. Stuffing it's easy--this way! I iccl . y 'LinCH-upH so llgntn lluldtd.' HCumc 011, baby . . 9' 'VI 71c sky falling. ROW 1: Rick Goldsmith, Basil Dolbcjeff, Jerry Salmen, A1 Burns, Mike Potter, Rick Perez. ROW 2: Al Sidbeck, Harry Bordeaux, Jeff Kneen, Brian Salmen, John P310, Hans Mikkelscn. RESERVE BASKETBALL Harbor's junior varsity won 6 and lost 12. Their victories were a 40-13 decision over Fairport, a 53-16 stomping 0n Perry, a 40 -20 win over Chardon, another 44-18 vic- tory over Perry. a 43 -25 deci- sion over Madison and a 33 -22 count over Rowe, The year, though not a winn- ing one. promised good future Harbor material, The junior VElI'Slty exists to develop mater- ial for varsity teams. Each team member was given the chance to play in each game; thus each was able to develop his own abilities. to be in my way A Paul! This is not baseball!H Cindermen specializing in Mdd events of 1963 wan. uO'v'v 1: Terry Anthony, Allan Ray, John Coursen, and Brian Gaines. ROW 2: Rodger Gustafson, Paul Erickson, and Bill Mateja. The cindermen ended a successful 1963 track season with a record of 7 wins including 4 triangular meets and 2 dual meets --with a perfect league record, placed 14th in the District, and ranked third in the city series, They took firsts in dashes, pole vault, shot put, discus, mile, and relays. Head coach for the cindermen, Elmer Gray, has held the position for 18 years. Comparatively few of the 1963 team were lost through graduation, so that prospects looked good for a successful 1964 season. Alan Jarvi, manager, at left, and coaches Dick Warner and Elmer Gray shared honors with their WRL Champion- sh ip te am . WWW .M' l I .5 - I A I - h I Harbor runners :ch pictured above ROW 1 Chuck Millbcrg, Terry Anthony, Bruce Koski, .Joc Gianncll, John Courscn, Brian Gaines. ROW 2 Rodger Custafson, Bill Rebell, Francis Maex 1,11, Ed Green, Tom IIcrIc-viy Hans Mikkclsch TRACK TEAM Senior track men pictured below are ROW 1: Bruce Koski, Rodger Gustafson, Joe Giunncll, John Coursen, Brian Gaines. ROW 2-. Jon Evar, Ed Green, Tom Herlevi. Paul Erickson, Terry Anthony, , . W; - $1 K Vr :t . '. .r -p- 7' v F; V -Hh ' ll i ,A e - E: ,t e-val :..;; Ev :' :7: r , 7W5: - rm- - I m . ' ;E'YW- 3 i $12: a- ; ,a-e .3, d'a. f $-. i x1: . R OH ' , ' V e .. , W g V 9-91- 1. a! 9 ' x - V .I' k h , ' . .w-V r - e .- -. , 4 . .7, . . 1' l ! L k , ' 3 l ' r i V; . . l ' ' . . I . A1 .- ROW 1: Jon Evar, Kim Nordquest, Joe Giannell, Bruce Koski, Ed Green, Warren Cole. ROW 2: Coach Elmer Gray, Ed Burnett, Joe Moroski, Andy 0mm, Jon Freetly, Ken Stcnback, Dennis Mazzola, Chuck Millberg, Frank Stewart, Stanley Dewees, Chuck Pickens. CROSS COUNTRY Coach Elmer Gray poses wiLh his lettermen Chuck Pick- Harbor! 3 firSt CIOSS COUDLTY team ens, Joe Giannell, Ed Green, Jon Freetly, Andy 0mm, finished fourth in the WRL With a 3-7 Bruce Koski, Frank Stewart, Warren Cole. record . In their first meet 0f the season Har- bor was defeated by Madison. They placed second in their next contest, which was a tri-meet with Edgewood t i i and Ashtabula. The Mariners were de- ' i' ; feated in their next three meets by Jefferson, Madison, and Edgewood. Their first win in the WRL was their J R e next meet against Perry. To conclude . ' their season, the Mariner thinclads lost to jefferson and Bula. 128 GOLF The 1963 girlsh golf team had a short and sweet season, short in that it con- slstcd of one. match. with Madison, and sweet in that they won, Year end activ- ities and rain cut out other matches. Mary Ellen Andersen and Forrest-Ann Hill, pictured 111 right, arc the onlx members of last year's golf team who were not seniors. The boys' golf team of 1963 had an average season with 6 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie. They placed fourth in the league match, ninth in the district and second in a triangle match. Rem aiming from last year's boys' golf team are ROW 1: Ken Blukey, Jeff Kneen, Tim Meehan, Ward Bennett. ROW 2: Rick Perez. Golf was not a spectator sport but afforded a spring activity for several Harborites. A11 01' the boys in the com- petition team of 1963 returned for ana other season in 1964. The girls lorst three of their members through gradu- ation but had two left to form a nucleus for 1964's team. Both coaches were also back. Coaches of boys' and girls' golf teams last year were Miss Geraldine Arnold and William Wasulko, pic- tured at left. ROW 1: Robert Bcckman Robert Hindmarsh James Inmbros Pctc Lambros John Pokky, Lennie Pc1spanen Robert Sholtis, Robert Stranman, Dave Narducci, Dale Fitzgerald. ROW 2: Ronald Hornbcck, Dan DiDonato, Gary Fritz, Martin Schroeder, David Gill, Terry Rill, Howard Hardy, Norman Walmth, Larry Lindenmayer, Donald Shanglmcssy. ROW 3: Dale Cheney, Dave Curry, John Emicco, Gary Wcstlakc, John Sefcrian, Dale So- demtrom, James Farman, Jeff Candela, Mr. Warner. FRESHMAN SPORTS Dale Fitzgerald, pic- tured at left, was freshman football m anagcr. Coach Wil- bert Willey is at right. The Harbor freshman basketball squad finished the 163-164 season with a record of 3 wins and 12 losses. Harbor's 3 victories were a 48-22 decision over Kingsville, a 51-32 win over Rowe, and finally a 28-26 squeaker over Conneaut. Although the freshman squad lost 12 games, they made some of them close. Jefferson beat them by only 3 poian, with a 36-33 victory, and Madison won by just 4 points, 29 -25. Harbor's other 10 losses were to the following schools: jefferson 43 -33, Ashtabula 33 -2-'1, Edgewood 49-26, Pymatuning Valley 29-17, Geneva 54-29, Ash- tabula 55-20. Edgewood 63 311, St, john 29-16, and Geneva 36-26, BASKETBALL The freshman basketball managers are Donald Shaughnessy and Tim Rill. ROW 1: Tim R111, Don Shaughnessy, Dave Curry, Jim Lambros, Doug Kalil, Pat Donahoe, Gary Fritz. ROW 2: John Scferian, Dale Soderstrom, Lennie Peaspanen, Bob Beckman, Dale Fitzgerald, Howard Handy, Jeff Candela. ROW 1: Gary Babbs, Tom Jokiniemi, Chris Kotila, Tom Duff, Bob Bernardo. ROW 2: Bill Mateja, Ben Beckman, Paul Muncllo, Jerry Svigclj. ROW 3: Paul Ericlson, Cary Karbzmlm, Chric Pi77i. Couch Wilbert Willey, below holds jackets for some of his baseball players. Manager Elwood Cole is pictured at right. The Harbor High baseball team, coached by Wllbert Willey, ended its 1963 spring season with an 1 1-3 rec- 0rd. Many of Lhe boys on the l963 tea m were seniors and consequemly are not pictured here. The present experienced juniors and seniors will form the nucleus for the 1964 team. INTRAMURALS Harbor saw a lot of intra- mural activity this year. The senior boys organized a team of Globetrotters. who competed against local disk jockeys. The men teachers organized the I-larborSchool- masters Leam, and. maybe in self defense. the women 01? our faculLy set up their own basketball team . After school on Mondays and Wednesdays the gym was kept busy with boys' intra- murals. under the direction of Dan Freeman, Tuesdays an and Thursdays saw the girls tossing basketballa and batting Make that basket, Jerry! badminton birds under the eyes of Mrs. Bill Oppenheimer. Where did that ball go, anyway! . ROW 1: Frank Willis, Jon Evar, Larry Narhi, Jon Benson, Gary HThc Globetrotters huddle dunng a game. Karbacka, LaVeme Carlo. ROW 2: Craig Goebel, Bob MaCau- lay, Joe Cognata, Jerry Svigelj. And the day stars arise in our hearts ADVERTISEMENT g. 47$ ;: Pttstript'mns ' Best Wishes to the Graduating Class TURNERG PHARMACY 527 Lake Avenue Ashfobulo, Ohio MIKKELSEN'S FLOWER SHOP For fhe Best in Corsages Flowers for All Occasions 964-0477 Carpenter Rood Congratulations RANTALA'S STOP-N-SHOP 1029 Lake Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Congrofu lotions COBBLE DICK BUICK-OLDSMOBILE INC. 2919 North Ridge East Ashtabula Never Undersold by Qualify Competition Congratulo'rions Class of '64 JOHN'S AND DEGE'S 439 Lake Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Our Congratulations to the Class of 1964 Maurice Gilbert Insurance Agency Protect Your Happiness 611 Lake Avenue Ashfobula, Ohio 964-3377 964-9444 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1964 HARBOR DEPARTMENT STORE 1305 West 5111 Ashtobulo Harbor Congratulofions and Best Wishes LAINE'S CREAMERY 1102-1104 West 8th St. 964-9520 For the Best in Dairy Producfs IRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND lOAN ASSOCIATION OF ASHTABULA 414' Main Ava. Ph.997-6153 Congratulations Class of 1964 JACK W. ROSS Funeral Director RlCHMOND-ROSS FUNERAL HOME Prospect Road of Station Ave. Ashfobulo LAKE SHORE LANES Bowling As You Like If 2234 Lake Avenue 993-0036 JOHN'S GASTOWN 2100 Lake Avenue Ph. 993-4453 Ashfobulo, Ohio Congratulofions to the Class of 1964 MCCULLOUGH'S PHARMACY 11H Thoyer Avenue Prescription Specialists 964-3384 Best of Luck To the Class of '64 ROBERT DUNHAM AND CO. 734 West 30th 993-6976 Home Heating OiIs--Aspholt Paving Broughton Beverages,lnc. Now It's Pepsi for Those Who Think Young Class of '64 Your Convenience Is Our Pleasure THE ASHTABULA TELEPHONE CO. Congratulations, Seniors LAK EWAY CONF . Homemade Baked Goods Groceries--Lunches T .V. Tubes 735 Lake Ave. Ashtabula, 0. 964-7176 Congratulofions Tune-Ups Brake Service Muffler Service 8th and Lake Ave. HARBOR MOBIL SERVICE Congrofulcfions STERLING JEWELERS Your Jewelry Corner Corner of Main Ave. and Center St. Ashfobula, Ohio Jock Meyers, Proprietor Congratulations to the Senior Class CHAPEL HILLS GOLF COURSE Ausfinburg Rood Ashtobulo, Ohio Congratulafions fo the Class of '64 From THE OHIO PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 1700 Lake Ave. Ashtabulc Compl imenfs of O' LEARY SHOE STORE 1039 Wesf 5th St. Ashfobula, Ohio Congratulations fo the Class of 1964 Nice Things for Less PENNY FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of ASKEW-BRINK FUNERAL HOME 1709 West Hfh St. Ashfobulo, Ohio Congratulafions to the Class of 1964 ISALY DAIRY COMPANY 525 Lake Ave. Ashfobula, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1964 HARMON INSURANCE AGENCY 430 Lake Ave. Ashfobulo, Ohio Congratulations, Class of 1964 MARION 'S STORK-N-STYLE Headquarters for Maternity Apparel 230 Progress Place Ashtobulc, Ohio Congratulations, Class of 1964 Congratulations Class of '64 CEDERQUIST JEWELERS DiDONATO'S SOHIO SERVICE A. J. Anderson, Prop. Rt. 45 and Lake Rd. Ashfobulo 4646 Main Ave. Ashfobulc, Ohio Ronald DiDonofo Congratulations To the Class of 1964 Stouffer-Herzog-Otto Insurance Agency Inc. The Home of Protection 4230 Lake Ave. Ashfobulo, Ohio 993-2146 MiLLeE S FAMILY DISCOUNT STORE Rambler Sales Are Higher Than Ever Plymouth Is on the Move4' Ashtabula Plaza Bunker Hill Motors Rambler Plymouth Congratulations to the Class of 1964 H07 Imp hm; 9H rooms r0 BIKE urn? ANYYIME I DRIVEIN A' ADE FISH C0 5 W... A 5 $ Arcade Fish Co. Fish and Seafoods Are Our Specialty 1728 Lake Ave. 964-9585 Good Luck Seniors congranlOfionsl Class of '64 B. J. BAKER REDMOND'SSUPER MARKET BICYCLE SALES AND SERVICE 4745 Main Ave. Home of Quality Across from the Playhouse . FOOdS 0! Discount Prices Schwinn Bikes Are Our Specialty Lake Road West Congratulations, Class of 1964 Venditti Flowers 997-7377 2517 Lake Ave., Across from Hospital Good Luck ASHTABU LA HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY Complete Invalid and Orfhopedic Appliances Renfol--Soles 635 Lake Ave. Ashfobula, Ohio Congratulations Class of 1964 CHILDS MOTORS INC. Sales and Service 5456 Main Ave. Phone 997-5151 Ashfobulo, Ohio Compliments of BERNIE SKUFCA'S BODY SHOP 4616 Elm Ave. Ph. 993-3671 Ashtabulo, Ohio VERN'S T.V. 81 APPLIANCE MW Your Philco, Olympic L 9 M Dealer 1712 Lake Ave. 964-9222 Where Thousands Save Millions . . . Four Convenienf Offices 4438 Main Ave. 625 Lake Ave. Ashfobulo Ashtabulo to Serve You 64 S. Broadway 225 High St. Geneva Fairporf Congratulations to the Class of '64 Sandwiches and Light Lunches Soft Drinks Milk Shakes 0nd Sundoes MARY LOWS CONFECTIONERY 964-7905 1477 West 5H1 Sf. Ashfobulo, Ohio Large Selection of Greeting Cards Congrofula'rions, Seniors GEORGE ' SIMON HARBOR PURE OIL V S:- . MUSIC STORE K. E- 534 Lake Ave. 1 . Ashfobulc, Ohio 963-8857 Howard Sfoinfield Ken Dibell Complimenfs of Congratulations JIMMY'S BAKERY ASHTABU LA PAPER AND TWINE 1220 West 3rd St. 964-9916 515 West 48th Sf. Ah? b l , h' Ashtabulo, Ohio 5 a U 0 0 IO uwN' e sAVWGS 1. iii: 4 3, 4 Congratulations Class of '64 ASHIABULA BOUNTY SAVINGS and Loan company 4200 Park Avenue Congratulations Charles Potti Courtesy of. STAPLETON'S SOHIO SERVICE AND HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY 451 Lake Avenue 718 Lake THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Color Heodquarfers 4535 Main Avenue Ashfobulo, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '64 Amidon Typewriter Co. 5407 Main Avenue Ashfobulo, Ohio Phone 993-9881 DUE LUMB ERca. ; .j 9 The One Stop for All Your Lumber Needs Dodge Lumber Co. 615 West 48th Street Phone Either 993-5251 or 997-3666 Compliments of TALLBACKA UPHOLSTERING COMPANY 428 Center Street Ashfobula, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '64 TURK THE TAILOR Your Prom Rental Headquarters T. Pristo and J. Lomm 4612 Main Avenue Ashtobula, Ohio 993-9321 Compl imenfs of Penney6s 4530-4532 Main Ave. Always First Qualify Congratulations fo the Class of '64 Richardson's Shoes Move Fast in the Right Direction 4435 Main Avenue VOLKSWAGON CALLIHAN MOTORS 1718 Lake Avenue Ph. 964-7156 Compliments from Congratulations KORPFS KORPI S ALINEMENT SUPPLY SERVICE 1803 Lake Ave. 993-3721 1803 Lake Ave. 993-3721 MITCHELL HARDWARE Ashtabulo's Most Interesting Store! Compliments of U. S. INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS CO. Division of National Distillers and Chemical Corporation Ashfobula Plants Manufacturers of: Mefallic Sodium-- Chlorine--Sodium Peroxide--Zirconium--Tifonium Congratulations to the Class of 1964 2012 West Hfh Sfreef Best in Meats 964-71 19 Congratulations Seniors of 1964 Detrex Chemical Industries Inc. Chlorinated Solvents Division State Road Ashfobula, Ohio Good Luck, Class of 1964 DUCRO FURNITURE CO. Main of Center Street Congratulations to Class of 1964 McMORRlS DAIRY 1619 West 5th St. Ashfobula, Ohio Congratulations to Class of '64 SHQCLAIQ ?OWEIH $ SUPER Wt; HARBOR SINCLAIR D ELL-RUTH FLOWERS 234-236 Progress Place 993-6395 Ashtobula, Ohio Courtesy of The Commercial Bank Your Friendly Bank 4521 Main Ave. Ashfobula and Kingsville Drive-In Service Ashtobulo, Ohio First in His Class The Painesville Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Ashfobula, Ohio Congratulations, Seniors JERRY SINKLER FORD 4733 Park Ave. Ashfobulo, Ohio Congratulations to the Senior Class THOMPSON'S 5c--$1.00 HARBOR FEED AND COAL COMPANY, INC. Notions, School Supplies, Threads 934 Lake Ave. 523 Lake Ave. Ashfobulo, Ohio Ashfobulo, Ohio Compl imenfs of ROCKWELL STANDARD CORPORATION Broke Division Ashtobulo, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of '64 6M KNOWN FOR VALUES Home of Bradford Appl ionces--Television--Sfereo Congratulations, Seniors NELSON'S I.G.A. SUPER MARKET Frank and Bob 429 Lake Ave. Congratulations to the Class of 1964 CABOT TITANIUM CORPORATION Middle Road Ashfobulo, Ohio Compliments to the Senior Class THE NORTHEASTERN OHIO NATIONAL BANK Five Convenient Offices to Serve You in Ashfobulo Geneva Connecu'r Congratulations, Class of 1963 Sutherland Marine Co. 51h and Covne of the Harbor Chris Craft Evinrude Congratulations, Chzss of 1964 gadgyls FURNITURE 457 Lake Ave. Ashtobula, Ohio Compliments of THE CARLSON STEEL AND FABRICATING CO. 478 East 5th St. 964-9466 Ashfobula, Ohio Complete Line of Max Factor and ther Fine Cosmetics WENTLI NG ' S PHARMACY The Prescription Store 4628 Main Ave . Congratulations to the Class of 1964 THE FASHION 4643 Main Ave. Ashfobulo, Ohio St. Angela's 30 Lanes Congratulations to the Class of 1964 Route 20 West PAYN E'S HARDWARE Ashtabulo, Ohio Your Norfheosfern Ohio Bquing Headquarters The F. G. Laird Lumber Company Corner of Lake Ave. and West 8th Street Laird Lumber is Northeastern Ohio's Complete One-Sfop Lumber Store For All Your Building Needs Your Friends of Union Carbide Corporation Wish You Success and Happiness in fhe Years Ahead. Your Enthusiasm Is Badly Needed in Today's Troubled World. May You Combine It With Wisdom, Temper It With Experience, and Use It With Humility. UNION CARBIDE CO. Metals Division and Linde Division Ashfobulo, Ohio UNION CARBIDE Congratulations Class of '64 Congratulations, Seniors of '64 4510 Main Ave. SEARS nonuuunco Ashtabulo, Ohio Congrofu lotions LANGER JEWELERS KINNUNEN OIL CO. Jewelry for All Occasions Ashfobula's Only Authorized Dealer State Road 997-6179 K914935353 4540 Main Ave. Ashfobula, Ohio Our Photographs Have That Speaking Likeness with Lasfing Qualify Congratulations to the 0055 Of '64 HERRON STUDIO Vinfon H. Herron HARBOR Ashfobulc, Ohio GULF . SERVICE Compliments of GARN ER FURNITURE CO. EdgeWOOd PIOZG Lake Ave. and Carpenter Rd. 3304 State Rd. Ph. 993-7522 Congrofulotions fo the Graduating Class of 1964 TARRI BEAUTY LOUNGE 2821 Lake Road West Phone 963-1297 POST LUMBER CO' Congratulations 'ro the 1964 Graduates 526 W. 48th Ashfobulo, Ohio 34a A Nice Place to Shop ROLLER SHOE STORE CARLISLE--ALLEN CO . Sh th B H G AshtabuIa--Genevo--PoinesviHe oeso e e er rodes Niles Congratulations to the Graduates of 1964 SCHOOL THRIFT BANK The Farmers National Bank 8 Trust Company Ashtobula, Ohio LAKESIDE DRY CLEANERS AND . p... 4,2: 4,1. SHIRT LAUNDRY Modern Odorless Phone 964-7160 Ashfobula, Ohio 1623 West 9th Sf . Compl imenfs of GIRARO'S FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP 1743 West Prospect Road 992-0617 Flowers for All Occasions Compliments of ART TAYLOR STUDIO 433 East Main Street Phone 446-1428 HARBOR REALTY Ward E. BenneH--Realfor 1102 Lake Avenue 964-7142 Congratulations to the Class of '64 BOWDLER'S STOP-N-SHOP 5110 Lake Road West Ashfobulc: Phone 963- 229i Compliments of REGNER'S, INC. PATRONS 4601 Main Avenue . and Mrs. John E. Hakclo . and Mrs. Harry Gaines Men's . . . Women's Boys' - and Mrs. S- L. Alfier . and Mrs. E. F. Lindenmoyer . and Mrs. John Mummo . and Mrs. Laurence Fisher . and Mrs. Alfred J. Johnson Compliments of . and Mrs. John Svigelj . and Mrs. Arthur B. Shoul . and Mrs. John O'Neil LAKE CITY PLATING CO. . and Mrs. Alberf Sebastian . and Mrs. HoroldMoy . and Mrs. Samuel Goldsfein . and Mrs. Carl Pearson 1701 Lake Avenue Ashfobula, Ohio Dial 964-3555 ?p: .mi- K