Fairport Harding High School - Harbor Light Yearbook (Fairport Harbor, OH)

Page 12 text:

l w A group of seniors tal ing in thc- hall after school hours. k Through The School Year: Social Harding High is not All work and no play. This formula would make H d' ' ' ar ing a dull school. Many events through the year provide entertainment for students. The various classroom groups schedule parties on school nights in order that the ' 'ht ' ' y m1g eat, dance, and be merry. The soclals are a source of getting acquainted with your fellow students and teachers. In November came a highlight of the fall semester-the football dance which this year was coined the Harding Hop. In the middle of the evening, the Royal Court Was announced. Our fall dance is alw schoolwork. ays a pleasant interlude from On February 11 the Junior Class sponsored a dance, the Valentine Dance. This dance was attended by a large number of students. At this dance, the school Seniors lvlarizmne Lcfelhocz and Richard Katila being interviewed by Jerry Peterson Eight disc jockey on WIPA Guest Timo program.

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Band members and majorettcs during practice. offered. Then came the Lake County Band Festival, the WICA radio transcription along with the Choral Club and the combined music concert which was later in the Spring. These events highlighted the band activities. The vocal groups have done equally well. Under the direction of a new leader the groups have presented many performances which have brought compli- ments to the school. Very early in the school year, the Choral Club sang a few selections to open an assembly. Since that time, the vocal groups have made many appearances. The Christmas Concert was one of the most inspiring ever to be heard at Harding. The County Chorus Festival Was another notable event. We, the students of Harding High are proud of our band and vocal groups. Robert Stevens and John Brennan at Jean Mackey and Karen Hill. 1I'llllll1lllll1!!! work in the chemistry lab. Seven

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,,,,,.,...T-f ,.......Q..-.- The Skippers varsity cheerleaders, Carolyn Olle, Mary Ann Pillar, and standing: Janice Ticel and Margaret Xvil- Mary Ann Halleck presenting the Youth son. Kneeling: Mary Jean Caruso and Traffic Council Assembly. Roberta Alto. found out who the best dancers were in the various fields: waltz, polka, and jitterbug. The Junior High Party provided entertainment especially for those in grades 7-9. The evening included playing games of all sorts, eating food to the bursting point, and dancing to your heart's content. This date is always remem- bered among high school years. T' 1 Twirl and the April in Paris dance provided enjoyable evenings The inse for those who attended. These dances provided excellent opportunities to mingle and discuss school affairs. h to attend looks forward to the Prom. Everyone in school who is old enoug This is it as far as socials are concerned. The large hall with its dance band is the setting for the girls in formals and boys in dinner jackets. This, together with the party afterwards, makes pleasant memories that last for a lifetime, Seniors enjoying all phases of their annual party: eating, loafing, and Cleillllllg ul In . ,.,...1....-3 N ine