Harbor Creek High School - Harborian Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1939 volume:

I THE HARBORIAN 1939 THE HARBORIAN VOLUME V PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF HARBORCREEK HIGH SCHOOL HARBORCREEK, PENNSYLVANIA I939 I Dedication THEODORE L. PARKER Tefxcnziz, Aovissiz, AND FRIEND This, the i939 I-larborian, is dedicated to one for whom but a single page of dedication is hardly enough to express our feelings. For seventeen years past, others treading this same road ot high school life have found, as we, the same generous understanding qualities that have made him so much a part of Harborcreek High School. Colleges attended: University of Michigan, Grove City, Penn State, University of Pittsburgh. Assistant principal, Algebra l, Biology, Commercial SUlJlCClS. FRED S, CLARK SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Allegheny College, B. S. Degree l932, University of Pittsburgh, Ed, M. 1939 Last fall a new principal and an old friend of I-lorborcreek took charge of our school. Throughout the year he has proven himself o wise and able leader, so we the class of 1940, in conjunction with the other classes of I-larborcreek High School, wish to assure him of our heartfelt appreciation and gratitude for constant help and friendship. SIX x i sl. 'Xt ,C .jf .1 v1'm'.v'-,Q J SEVEN 754707 F XM' Faculty William S. Cummins Waynesburg College, B, S. 1938 General Science, Chemistry, Physics Florence M. Finn Mary A. Woods Mercyhurst College, B, A. l932 Latin, French, Librarian Robert S. Moorhead 440 North Central College, B, A. l927 Edinboro State Teachers' College, B, S. l937 Social Science l, English 2, 3 World History, Mathematics Durward V. Wellman Margaret E. Nickel Edinboro State Teachers' College, B. 1938 Oberlin College, B. S. M. l934 Art Supervisor Music Supervisor Agnes A. Sheridan William H. Cleary St. Vincent's Training School, R, N. Oswego Normal School Nurse Industrial Arts Howard E. Rose Ruth M. Wagner Edinboro State Teachers' College, B. S. l934 Carnegie Institute of Technology, B. S. l933 English l, 4, American History Home Economics BOARD OF EDUCATION DOUGLAS MOORHEAD, President W. R. BLACKWOOD, Secretary F. H. LOSSIE, Treasurer O. A. KEEP P W, HERRICK 'gy Yearboolc Staff Barbara Luce Richard Bierck Philip Mikoda Pearl Zawadski Editor Advertising Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Carroll Blackwood Harriet Bower Joseph Spieghalter Business Manager Secretory Circulation Manager Florence M. Finn, yearbook and news- paper adviser, whose far - reaching understanding and help have rnade possible the extent ot these two publications. eight FIDE Newspaper Staff Mem-no Gladys Renner Robert Pierce Ernst Benson Anna Mae Nonomaque Editor Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Editor Mary Schaaf Gertrude Blair Ellen Batts Copy reader Copy reader Copy reader Honorable Mention: Millicent Renner, Norma Bonniger, Edna Mae Allen, Ralph Erickson, Eugene Roberts, Ernest Finke, Gif- ford Russell, James Kauffman, Dorothy Kuhn, Cleopha Beck- man, Celesta Sheehan, Margaret Katzenberger, Jean Wood, Howard Hill, Gertrude Novet, Laura Chrispen. Senior Honors ' mga? If GENERAL THEME FOR COMMENCEMENT SPEECHES Leaders, Past And Present MARIE ANN ALLEN PHILIP MATHIAS MIKODA VALEDICTORIAN FACULTY'S CHOICE Topic: Sociol Herifoge Justified Topic: Genius Reworded DONALD GEORGE WAGNER JANE WINIFRED BLACKWOOD STUDENTS' CHOICE SALUTATORIAN Topic: Defeated, Yet Marching On Topic: A Leader For ci Principle ten wail! Robert Stanley President Jane Blackwood Class Representative SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS S . e I1 I 0 f S Ray Erickson Sec reta ry -Treasurer Roy Zaun Vice-President Class Motto: Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead. Class Flower: Carnation Class Colors: Orange and Blue Hazel Helena Akerly Girls' Glee Club ,I Mixed Chorus 2,'3, 4 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 0 if fi ! Charles Leroy Allen Ha-Y 1, 2, 3 ff Walter Thomas Churchill Orchestra 3, 4 Hi-Y l, 2, 3 9,0 Robert G. T. Adam Boys' Chorus, l, 2 Orchestra, l, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 4 'Hi-Y, 1, 2. 5, 4 Art Club, 2, 3, 4 Football, 4 Baseball Mgr., 4 IRC' 1 y , K f-19 Cvfvbg Elwin J. Batts Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Art Club, 2 Debating, 2, 3 Early Mourning 4 Marie Allen Art Club l Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Program Chairman 3 Debating 2, 4 Assoc. Editor Horborian 3 Y Class 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer Class 2 Taking The Count 4 Early Mourning 4 Mary Louise Anthony Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Y Class, 4 Taking The Count 4 Q... - .1 x, X lx William Ray Erickson Hi-Y, 2, 3 Vice-President of Class, 3 Secretary-Treasurer of Class, 4 Mgr. Newspaper, 3 Berton E. Hofius Hi-Y, l, 2, 3 Safety Council, 3 Esther Cathryn Bretz Glee Club, l Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Richard Knecht Art Club, 2 Debating, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Assoc. Editor Harborian, 3 Early Mourning 4 v -. l I 5 x I John A. Edief V X Boys' Chorus, I Mixed Chorus, l, 2 Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 4 Football, l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4 President of Class, 2 Vice-President of Class, l Taking The Count 4 Early Mourning 4 Richard Robert Henry Boys' Glee Club, l Mixed Chorus, I Orchestra, l, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2 Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4 l I, If Jane Winifred Blackwood Mixed Chorus, I Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Y Class, 2, 3, 4 Activities Board, 2, 4, Secretory Class, 4 Circulating Mgr. Horborian, 3 Taking The Count 4 Early Mourning 4 Merrill Irvin Hughes Mixed Chorus, ! Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4 Art Club, l, 2 Hi-Y, l, 2, 3 f ' gi Y ! k,1,4 'lbkv Louis R. Klins Boys' Chorus, l Mixed Chorus, l Orchestra, 3 Hi-Y, 4 Football, 3, 4 Mode! Charles Krantz E Debating, 3 Stage Mgr., 4 ix -'G -. r,-xx, . N Morion A. Dougan is Girls' Glee Club, I, 2 X' Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4 Art Club, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 f' ,'- ,, 41- 5'r 1l,T'I!'1lf Y f Q aymond E. Meadway Wesleyvulle, l, 2, 3 Football, l, 2, 3 Basketball, l, 2, 3 Baseball, l, 2, 3 Hi-Y, l, 4 William John Mikoda Boys' Glee Club, l, 2 Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 4 Art Club, 3 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 2 Ass't. Mgr. Highlights, 3 Baseball, 3, 4, Mgr. 3 Football, 4, Mgr. Taking The Count 4 Mildred Kazimierowski Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Safety Council, 3 -+1 ' . .we Virginia Crabb President of Class, I Girl Reserves, 2, 3 UWV Donald O. Larson Mixed Chorus, l Glee Club, I Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4 Art Club, l Hi-Y, 2, 3 Debating, 3, 4 Circulating Mgr. Harborion, Ng Philip Mathias Mikoda Boys' Glee Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, I, 2, 3 Fire Prince l Science Club, I Airplane Club, l Hi-Y, 2, 3 Assoc. Editor Harborian, 3 Class Treasurer, I Betty Elizabeth Hale Art Club, l Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 r f f f Lf' i M554 ,jj . S Raymond L. Moreland Boys' Glee Club, l Orchestra, l, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Art Club, 2 Debating, 2, 3 Taking The Count 4, Stage Mgr. 3 A I s.. Joseph Walter Morgan Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4 Football, l, 2, 3, 4 Vincent Pepicello Hi-Y, I, 2, 3 Stage Manager, 4 ,N 3 js 1, ., I r I Phoebe Ann Riley Wilson, I Debating, I, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, Y Class, 3, Secretary of Harborian, 3 ,Jj Taking The Count 4 1 v A! ? 'i 5 Jack Geor Ri ey Wilson, I President of C ss, 3 President of Ac ivities Board, 3 Basketball, I Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Sec'y 3 Mgr. of Harboricin, 3 QQLAA' Richard H. Sieberkrob Mixed Chorus, I, 2, 4 Hi-Y, I, 2, 3 Early Mourning 4 Anthony James Pepicello Hs-Y, 1, 2, 3 Jvojifl .fl tf f' ' In f 1 I ,P if Vi Audrey June Meadway Wesleyville, I, 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club, I Mixed Chorus, 4 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4 Basketball, 2, 3 Y Class, 4 Taking The Count 4 Early Mourning 4 Louis Richard Rakavage Boys' Chorus, I Mixed Chorus, I, 2 Art Club, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Taking The Count 4 'v George Sell Boys' Glee Club, I Mixed Chorus, I, Z Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4 . . I. yxgfv irgi la Alice Parker GI Club, I Accompanist for musical organizations, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Assoc. Editor Highlights, 3 Activities Board, 3 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4 Early Mourning 4 Bertha Eleanor Somerder Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3 ,l,.,MfW,,,,,f Donald . Swanson Boys' Glee Club, I Mixed Chorus, I, 2 Art Club, 2 Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Safety Council, 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Football, 4 Taking The Count 4 Frank Testi Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3,4 Aline Frances Yarbrou h Q Girls' Glee Club, I Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, I, 2, 3 , . Debating, 2 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4 Early Mourning 4 I rv-A Donald G. Wagner Boys' Glee Club, I Mixed Chorus, I, 3, 45 Pres. 4 Art Club, I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Debating, I Editor of Highlights, 3 Early Mourning 4 'dv A MSW. ,left Robert Wallace Stanley Boys' Glee Club, I Mixed Chorus, I Orchestra, I Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4 Art Club, l, 2, 4 President of Class, 4 - Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Taking The Count 4 Early Mourning 4 Robert Swift Boys' Glee Club, I Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, I, 2 Doris Anne Wood Girls' Glee Club, I I Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, f Sec'y 3, Pres. 4 'XJ Debating, 2 Safety Council, 4:'Pres. Secretary of Class 3 Editor of Harborian, 3 Taking The Count 4 Early Mourning 4 L,-I Wallace Uber Boys' Glee Club, I Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4 President of Orchestra, 4 613W Roy Zaun Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Vice-pres. of Class, 4 Asst. Mgr. of Harborian, 3 Taking The Count 4 Tl1e March Cf Time THE March of Time hos borne us onward from freshman to seniors, and very soon now, I realize, the forty-five of us will no longer be high school students. All of us have many memories of these past four years, and as 'l, with the others, prepare to don my cap and gown, a glance through my chest of souvenirs brings back many remembrances of these high school days so soon over. First, as I place the Highlights of 35 in my treasure chest, l glance over a few of the items which mean most to me. The general impression which I hold reveals the success of my class, in this my first year of high school life, Along with the other souvenirs which may have been won at various social affairs, I return the paper to its niche and lower the first division of the chest. Next I find a booby prize which I won at the first social gathering of my sophomore year. Then my memory is brightened by the recall of my most confident year of school thus far. My class, with others, adopted the idea of having a school banner, and now I find a Husky emblem which has recently been removed from my jacket. I know my class will always be remembered as the origin- ator of the Husky Emblem which is placed on the walls of the high school. In our own publications of Highlights , I read of a very successful dance which was sponsored under the auspices of the junior dancing class. Then, there is the Harborian , which displays much work and planning and was a successful climax to my third year in high school. Outstanding in my reminiscing mood are the numerous activities of my last year. As was the custom several years ago, our class also planned to take a trip in the spring. In order to do so, an extensive sole of Christmas cards was carried on. Various members of the class displayed their dramatic ability by presenting two very successful plays this year. The tickets which I next pick up recall the outstanding games played by my classmates. The boys who came out of these as lettermen organized a monogram club that will progress and expand from year to year with the admittance of new lettermen. A Commencement Program is to be placed on the top of my treasure chest, and then I shall close it and lock away the remembrances of the past four years. Although my high school years have meant much to me and I see the end of these companionable days with a touch of regret, with my classmates I look forward expectantly to that to which these past four years have been stepping stones, and-Time Marches On! sixteen The Gifts We Leave Behind Hazel Akerly-My dark brown locks to Velma Beebe. Robert Adam-My love-making to Charles Bendig. Charles Allen-My hunting ability to Bob Martin. Marie Allen-My speaking ability to Julia Sloboda. Mary Anthony-Class room seat No. 25 to anyone who wants it. Elwin Batts-My size to Leonard Towell. Jane Blackwood-My ambition in Home Ec. to Gert Blair. Esther Bretz-My curly hair to Clara Somerder. Walter Churchill-The senior class room to the juniors. Marion Dougan-My monitorship to Mary Schaat. John Edler-My position as quarter back to Dick Bierck. Ray Erickson-My chemistry book to Mr. Cummins. Betty Hale-My ability to do math to anyone who needs it. Richard Henry-My horse-laugh to Joe Koskie. Berton Hofius-My Republican ideals to Mr. Rose. Merrill Hughes-My crepe-soled shoes to my brother. Mildred Kazimierowski-My ambition to Celesta Sheehan. Louis Klins-My good luck to the Freshies. Richard Knecht-My dancing ability to Herbert Logan. Charles Krantz-My job as stage hand to Ralph Erickson. Donald Larson-My violin-playing ability to Thomas Harvey. Audrey Meadway-My hair ribbons to Dena Voss. Raymond Meadway-Roberta Bacon to Eugene Roberts. Philip Mikoda-My studying ability to Joe Spiegelhalter. William Mikoda-My bass voice to any tenor who needs it. Raymond Moreland-My affection for Mr. Cummins to Battista Juliano Joseph Morgan-My quick temper to Alex Rutledge. Virginia Parker-My silence to Jeanne King. Anthony Pepicello-The lndustrial Arts lathe to Moxie Lewandoski. Vincent Pepicello-My moustache to Leonard Sharatf. Louis Rakavage-Third base to Tony De Angelo. Phoebe Riley-My jitterbugging to Phil Baker. Jack Riley-My football shoes- to Gilbert Decker. George Sell-My blocking ability to Howard Sewell. Richard Sieberkrob-My drag with Miss Finn to Ernest Finke. Bertha Somerder-My dislike for boys to Anna Clint. Robert Stanley-My physics ability to Bill Palmer, Donald Swanson-My Swede to Jack Lawson. Robert Swift-The drums to Don Moreland. Frank Testi-My curly hair to Howard Hill. Doris Wood--My ability to act to the Junior class. Aline Yarbrough-My library work to Eileen Sheridan. Wallace Uber-My trombone-playing ability to Frank Trigilio. Donald Wagner-My common sense to the Freshmen. Roy Zaun-The HiiY'to Ralph Erickson. seventeen i m?'35 '!'W!'5l' NAME Adam, Robert . .. Akerly, Hazel . . . . . . Allen, Charles . . . . .. Allen, Marie .... .. . Anthony, Mary ...... Batts, Elwin ..... . . . Blackwood, Jane ..... Bretz, Esther . . . Churchill, Walter .... Dougan, Marion ..... Edler, John . .. Erickson, Ray .... Hale, Betty ......... Henry, Richard ...... Hofius, Berton ....... Hughes, Merrill . Horoscope COMPARABLE T0 Rudolph Valentino Tillie, the Toiler .. Daniel Boone .... Mrs. Socrates .. Schiaparelli . .. Socrates ...... Cleopatra ....... Susan B. Anthony . Henry Ford .... Ma Perkins . .. Edgar Kennedy . .. Errol Flynn Ptolemy ...... Huck Finn ..... Gifford Pinchot . . . Luther Burbank . . . Kazimierowski, MildredJosephine Bonaparte. . t Knecht, Richard ..... Klins, Louis .. . .... .. Krantz, Charles . .... . Larson, Donald ...... Meadwa Aud re y, y .... Meadway, Raymond Mikoda, Philip ....... Mikoda, William ..... Moreland, Raymond Morgan, Joseph ...... Parker, Virginia ..... Pepicello, Anthony . .. Pepicello, Vincent .... Rakavage, Louis ..... Riley, Jack ..... ... Riley, Phoebe ....... Sell, George ......... Sieberkrob, Richard Somerder, Bertha .... Stanley, Robert ...... Swanson, Donald ..... Swift, Robert ........ Testi, Frank ........ Uber, Wallace . . . Wood, Doris .... ... Wagner, Donald ..... Yarbrough, Aline .... Zaun, Roy .......... Dale Carnegie .... Orville Wright .... Orson Wells . .. Einstein ......... Ethel Barrymore .. Robert Taylor .... Charlie McCarthy . Sterling Halloway . Newton ...... . . . Beau Geste . . . Paclerewski . . . . . Phil Baker .. Darius ....... Pepper Martin .... Frank Buck ...... AMBITION Aviator ........... Private Secretary .... Trapper .......... Mannequin ........ Civil Engineer ..... Nurse ....... .... To Travel . . . . . Cowboy ...... .... Nurse ..... ...... To make good ..... To own a theater . . . Nurse . . . ....... . Athletic Director . . . Conservation official Electrical engineer . Stewardess ....... Swing band leader . . . Aeronautical engineer To be myself ...... Concert Violinist . . . Girls' Coach ....... To get a good Physic's mark Color Photographer . To be a success ... To Beat Clark Gable's Time . . . Soldier of Fortune . . . Stewardess ........ Professional accordion player .. Aviator ........... To manage Tigers . . . Fur Trader ......... Little Red Riding Hood To teach Physical Ed. Chester Gump .... Rudy Vallee ...... Zazu Pitts . . Stan Laurel . . . . . Oliver Hardy . . . . William Tell ..... Chico Marx . ... To see the World . . . Movie Producer . . . . . Roller Skating Champion ....... .Swanson's right-hand I'T1Ol'1 ........... .Canadian Mountie .. Sha rpshooter ...... Artist Little Lord Fauaiieiay' :To be aigdod '....... Snow White ......... Actress ........... Michelangelo . . . . .To sing like Nelson Eddy , ........... Pan .......... . . .Housewife ...... . . . Boss Tweed .. . . .Crooked Politician .. s , -me-Y, -.. DOOM Flying a bomber School Marm Editor of lovelorn column Dubbing Olive Oil's voice Assistant to Dr. Fishbien Dietician .......... .Trig teacher at Lowry Cor Founder of Harborcreek Homicidal Hospital Honorary member of the Hitch Hikers Assoc Villian of western movies Wife of a traveling sales- man Girls' Basketball coach at H. H. S. Operating a marionette show Kindergarten instructor Training seals Huckster To get electrocuted Jerking sodas at Hill Mill to run a nickleodian repair shop Flying kites Father of C. Krantz, Jr. Playing second fiddle to Jack Benny Leading Park follies Running a ladies' escort bureau Exclusive photographer for Gypsy Rose Lee ,Schwab's better Monster role in Frank- enstein Richard Halliburton's successor Pianist at Murphy's 5 and IO Organ grinder Building model airplanes Bat boy for the Yankees Dog catcher Hostess at Blue Bell lnn Jeff Davis protege Janitor at Penn Theater Hat check girl at Skate- land Caretaker at Glenwood Zoo Running Pony concession at Glenwood Park Running Waldameer dart stand C 1' t Ol' OOI'1lS Leading the Dead End Kids Stand-in for Shirley Temple Training Alfalfa to sing Parlor maid of Mae West Commissioner of Harborcreek W. P. A. eighteen nineteen Wl1o's Who Most dependable girl ........ Hazel Akerly Most dependable boy ......... Bill Mikoda Most artistic boy .......... Donald Wagner Most modest boy ........... Charles Allen Boy with the most school spirit . .Elwin Batts Girl with the most school spirit . .Marie Allen Quietest boy ............ Best boy athlete . . . Best girl athlete ... Neatest boy ..... Neatest girl ........ Walter Churchill ......John Edler . . .Phoebe Riley . . .Ray Erickson ......Doris Wood Most intellectual boy ........ Berton Hofius Best girl dancer .......... Jane Blackwood Best boy dancer . . . .... Raymond Meadway Shyest girl ..... ........ E sther Bretz Shyest boy ......... ....... F rank Testi Best boy entertainer ...... Most bashful boy .... .Richard Knecht ......Louis Klins Best handy-man ........... Charles Krantz Champion girl gum chewer . .Marion Dougan Champion boy gum chewer ...... Raymond Moreland Most studious boy .......... Philip Mikoda Most studious girl . . . ...... Betty Hale Most amusing boy ........... Joe Morgan Best carpenter .... . . .Anthony Pepicello Most talkative boy ....... Vincent Pepicello Personality-plus girl ...... Audrey Meadway Most generous boy ............ Jack Riley Most thoughtful boy ...... Dick Sieberkrob Most musically-inclined girl ....... Virginia Parker Most musically-inclined boy . .Wallace Uber Best class joker .............. Bob Stanley Best hunter ..... ......... R obert Swift Biggest bluffer ............. Don Swanson Most fastidious girl . .Mildred Kazimierowski Most polite boy ........... Merrill Hughes Best boy sport ............... George Sell Best librarian . .......... Aline Yarbrough Most politically-inclined boy ..... Roy Zaun Best natured girl ....... Best natured boy .... Most cooperative boy . . . . .Mary Anthony . . .Richard Henry . . .Donald Larson Most jovial boy ............. Robert Adam Most ardent reader ....... Most ardent baseball fan . . . Bertha Somerder .Louis Rakavage unior Class Roll Tow row, left to right: Eugene Roberts, Ralph Erickson, Dick Bierck, Moxie Lewandoski, Robert Palmer, Joseph Koskie, Walter Anderson, Herbert Haft, Wesley Jones, Robert Pierce, Leonard Towell. Second row: Clyde Nonomaque, James Kauffman, Ernest Finke, Ernst Ben- son, Howard Hill, Charles Bendig, Alexander Rutledge, Henry Lipinski, Arthur Churchill, Boyd Hughes, Anthony DeAngelo. Third row: Dena Voss, Agnes Folderoff, Opal Warren, Gertrude Blair, Anna Mae Nonomaque, Pearl Zawadski, Edna Moe Allen, Ellen Batts, Laura Chrispen, Velma Beebe, Gladys Prindle, Frank Trigilio. Fourth row: Jean Campbell, Clara Somerder, Carolyn Cass, Donita Gordon, Veronica Neimiller, Julia Sloboda, Shirley Edwards, Grace Buckholzer, Norma Bonniger, Gladys Renner, Mary Schaaf, Millicent Renner, Bar- bara Luce, Shirley Saltsman. Fifth row: Gertrude Novet, Jane Smith, Abbie Jean Uber, Harriet Bower, Miss Mary Woods, Jean Wood, Dorthy Kuhn, Stella Rakavage, Margaret Katzenberger, Cleopha Beckman, Celesta Sheehan, Phyllis Baker. Sixth row: Joseph Spiegelhalter, Gifford Russell, Carroll Blackwood, William Palmer, John Lawson, Battista Juliano. twenty Sophomore Class Roll Top row, left to right: Gloria Hanson, Mary Gustafson, Isabelle Hethering- ton, Edith Thompson, Betty Roberts, Dorothy Pierce, Bertha Trigilio, Mary Jerman, Marilyn Breter, Juanita King, Sam Allessie, Benny Wins- low, Jack Bush. Second row: Dorothy Blair, Lois Ulrich, Genevieve Adams, Eileen Sheridan, Pauline Bokshan, Mary Aurillo, Jewell Cochran, Arline Chase, Virginia Akerly, Martha Wargo, Delmar Russell, Pauline Markham. Third row: Mr. Robert Moorhead, Marian Fenell, Erma Klins, Vera Yaggie, Georgalee Jackson, Olive Evans, William Dale, Rene Counasse, Myra Kienholz, Robert Rudy, Charles Woodring, Gladys Allen, Mr. William Cummins. Fourth row: Nancy Straw, Shirley Hotchkiss, June Norcross, Nelda Haft, Fifth Margaret Churchill, Carmella DeAngelo, Walter Morrow, Paul Ward, Donald Moreland, Joseph Ferraro, Leonard Sharaff. row: Joseph Pepicello, Elmer Batts, Theodore Lovejoy, John Olesky, Norman Strong, Carmen Liberatore, Richard Shaner, James Nichols, Alton Mosier, Donald Pierce. twenty-one Freshman Class Roll Top row, left to right: Lillian Fullerton, Evelyn Trigilio, Martha Mosier, Nancy Ferraro, Annabelle Rasel, Anna Marie Holtz, James Cole, Nor- man Holtz, Franklin Price, Harry Morgan, William Frazier, Mehnert Henry, Neil French, Betty June Bishop, Laura Ann Backus, Margaret Rudy, Agnes Eisert, Eva Uchal, Rachel Caldwell, Virginia Learn. Second row: Robert Nelson, Albert Somerder, James Sieberkrob, George Harris, Clair Craft, Walter Kuholski, Raymond Testi, Carol Learn, Gil- bert Decker, Herbert Logan, Melvin Edwards, Shirley Parker, Jeanette Wakeley, Shirley Wagner, Rosemary Spiegelhalter, Janet Lawson, Mar- garet Kuholski, Dorthy Hayen, Jean Anderson. Third row: Linnie Krantz, Genevieve Stein, Ruth Erickson, Caroline Edler, Mary Schutte, Laurel Smith, Charlotte Feidler, Winifred Evans, Marilyn Ulrich, Jean King, Roberta Bacon. Fourth row: Edward Strong, Daniel Liberatore, John Nowakowski, Fredrick Parker, Anthony Manifo, George Morgan, Thelma Cracker, Mary Jane Borst, Catherine McManus, Jean Bush, Raymond Fenell, Lewis Smith, Nellie Becker, Gladys Smith, Theresa Extein, Inez Jackson, Fern Cobb, Anna Clint, Isabelle Maryan, Ellen Nickols. Fifth row: Richard Bechtold, Howard Sewell, Harry Strong, Edward Maille, Thomas Harvey, James Cumming, Richard Brown, Edwin Wagner, Jack Garfield, William Anthony, Alrick Garnstrom, George Palmer, Robert Koskie, Lynn McLean, Ronald Nece, John Towell. T ty-two Freshmen Daze Early last fall a group of quaking Freshman first ventured to present themselves at H. H. S. and begin the new adventure of going to high school. After the first few tremors were gone, we launched into a campaign to make our Freshman year a successful one. After much ado we elected Mehnert Henry president and Jeanette Wakeley vice president. Our social activities for the year consisted of two class parties, one on November l and the other one February 3. Both were highly successful-largely through the efforts of Miss Finn, Mr. Parker, and Mr. Cummins-not to mention the Refreshment Committees. The Freshmen have freely entered into the social functions this year-and much to the sur- prise of the upper classman-have proved themselves to be among the Iiveliest of the lives of the party . And so with much anticipation and a little regret--we leave our Freshman year-ready to take our place as Sophomores. Sophomore Era Back once more with a new name and a new attitude, we, the Sophomores returned, prepared to assume the proper air of hauteur toward the Freshies . No longer the babies of the school, as soon as the classes and new schedules were straightened out, we held a party at the school on November 4th, a very successful one. Next the Biology Classes - incidentally, almost all Sophomores-had a Pancake Sup- per at the school with Mr. Parker officiating. This was on Friday, December lst, and on the following Monday Mr. Parker, and the rest of the school, heard his praises as cook sung with enthusiasm and sincerity. Not until February 8 did we hold another party. Following the class tradition, this one was also a success. Leading us in our parade of activities were Marian Fenell-president, Joseph Ferrara -vice.president. unior Epocll At last, dear reader, we view the activities of the school's best class - at least we think it is. On September 7, a class of 65 Juniors entered the halls of Harborcreek High School where they would begin their first year as upper classmen-ready to start things humming. To be our able leaders, we soon chose Eugene Roberts, president, Dorothy Kuhn, vice president, Gertrude Blair, secretary, and Dick Bierck, treasurer. With the preliminaries out of the way, we set out to make the school Junior conscious. First on September 30, we held a Junior only party at the school. Every one went home happy and well satisfied with our first venture. Then to really get things started, w e began sponsoring dancing class. This year it was held at the club house to make room for more people. Through the wholehearted efforts of Miss Finn, Mr. Cummins, and the dancing committee we were able to make these dances a success. No junior year would be complete without its Skating Party, and ours is on exception. The night we picked to sweep the school off its feet was February lOth. Finally, we and the Seniors lminor detail of coursel, sponsored the high spot of the social season-the Junior-Senior Prom. Thus we reach the end of our Junior year with regrets that next year will be our last at H. H. S. twenty-three i Top Row-Phyllis Baker, Margaret Katzenberger, Georgalee Jackson, Melvin Edwards, James Sieberkrob, William Dale, Robert Rudy, Harry Morgan, Dick Brown, Tony Manifo, Donald Moreland, Tony De Angelo, Dorothy Blair, Myra Kienholz, Cleopha Beckman. Second RowWDorothy Kuhn, Stella Rakavage, Grace Buckholzer, Boyd Hughes, Ronald Nece, Henry Lipin- ski, Jack Bush, Thomas Harvey, Philip Mikoda, Benny Winslow, Richard Sieberkrob, Audrey Meadway, Clara Somerder, Norma Bonniger. Third Row-Eileen Sheridan, Dorothy Pierce, Margaret Churchill, Veronica Neimiller, Mehnert Henry, Gif- ford Russell, Bob Adam, Miss Nickel, Charles Bendig, William Mikoda, Donald Wagner, Pearl Zawod- ski, Hazel Akerly, Jean Wood, Virginia Akerly, Fourth Row--Marion Dougan, Harriet Bower, Abbie Jean Uber, Mary Gustafson, Marion Fenell, Donita Gor- don, Betty Roberts, Juanita King, Genevieve Adams, Carmella De Angelo, Gertrude Novet, Aline Yar- brough, Marilyn Breter, Virginia Parker, Nancy Straw. - v The Finislmed Symphony Opening movement - allegretto: The Conductor raises her baton and this year's symphony is begun. Officers for the chorus were elected as follows: President-Donald Wagner, Vice President-Abbie Jean Uber, Secretary and Treasurer-Robert Adam, Librarians - Jack Bush and Marilyn Breter. After the first burst of vitality, we found our symphony fading into the slow movement of largo. Finally down to the old routine, we began practicing diligently. Then-a spark of life entered our dreary melody and we swung into allegro, a lively movement. We sang at the P. T. A. carol service, and later we sang at St. Mark's Luthern Church at Tenth and French Streets. From here our voices were heard on State Street to enhance Christmas spirit. Resignedly, after these two presentations, we settled down to largo again. Then came the finale-the final rush of spring activities, On April 2, we sang at the First Presbyter- ian Church at Fifth and Peach Streets. After this, events followed in rapid succession. On April l4, we found ourselves, lvery bewilderedl at Franklin, Pa., to participate in the Forensic Contests for Northwestern Pennsylvania. Soon afterward, on April l8, the annual music festival was held at the school, quickly followed by the County Music Festival at Lawrence Park on April Zl. And so our symphony is ended-our regrets eclipsed by the prospect of a carefree summer. twenty-four Violins: Genevieve Adams, Harriet Bower, Jeanne Campbell, Walter Churchill, Bill Frazier, Thomas Harvey, Merrill Hughes, Donald Larson, Bertha Somerder, Joseph Spiegelhalter, Leonard Towell, Edwin Wagner. Viola: Lillian Fullerton. Clarinets: Arthur Churchill, John Olesky, Bill Palmer, Delmar Russell, Herbert Logan, Lewis Smith, John Nowakowski. Soxophones: Carroll Blackwood, Joseph Ferraro, Lois Ulrich, Xylo- phones: Inez Jackson, Abbie Jean Uber. Trumpets: James Cumming, Boyd Hughes, Bob Palmer, Shirley Saltsman, Richard Shaner Hubert Kilbane, Jack Bush, Mehnert Henry. Trambones: Wallace Uber, Frank Trigilio. Baritone Horn: Jack Lawson. Drums: Donald Moreland, Robert Swift. Piano: Virginia Parker. Orchestra The orchestra, after the task of electing Wallace Uber President, Carroll Blackwood Vice-President, and Harriet Bower Secretary was over, settled down for a long year's work. 'Il We practiced, we practiced, and yes, we practiced some more. Eureka. we were rewarded. We made our social debut by playing for the Federation Of The County Council P. T. A. at the Horborcreek Presbyterian Church. Following our success there, we were in demand to play for the Senior play, Taking The Count. The three play performances over, we went back to our old routine-practice. For the next three months, our only audience was ourselves and the walls. The walls, how- ever, have ears, and the whispers which ensued were very favorable and pleasing to our ears and ego. As it was, we were not long to remain in seclusion, for we were soon again on call. This time our little band donned their copes and gave a concert at our Music Festival. Then, on the wings of this, we gave a concert at Lawrence Park at the County Music Festival. Our appearance in the public eye continued and concluded with a last bold stroke-our performance at the second senior play, Early Mourning. But no, the public so clamored for our reappearance that we were forced to make a curtain call at Senior Commencement. Now all our worries are over, And all our troubles are throu gh, And we sincerely hope That we have satisfied you. twenty-five Senior Dramatic Efforts The 1939 graduating class of H. H. S. presented two eminently success- ful plays in this, the last year of their fast-fading cosmic splash of high school life. Both were unfolded to the public eye through the capable direc- tion of Mr. William H. Cleary. TAKING THE COUNT Taking The Count , a farce comedy in three acts, presented Decem- ber l5 and l6, was their first offering on the altar of dramatic achievement. The Cast: John Allison-Robert Stanley, Dr. Langford-Roy Zaun, Emily Allison -Jane Blackwood, Thomas Dumont-John Edler, Joy Allison--Phoebe Riley, Augusta Dumont-Audrey Meadway, Mrs. Laura Howard-Mary Anthony, Phyllis Dumont-Doris Wood, Jimmie Howard-Louis Rakavage, Jennie-Marie Allen, Eddie Lester-Donald Swanson, Count Nicholas Rinaldo-William Mikoda. The story gave two hours of fun with the Allison family and the com- plications which ensued when they decided to entertain Count Nicholas Rinaldo, an Austrian nobleman. EARLY MOURNING On April l3 and I4 the curtain again rang up-and down-on the light- ed stage, this time on the last dramatic success of their high school years, the comedy, Early Mourning. As the cast came before the audience to take their curtain calls, Donald Wagner stepped from the part of Don Alcott, the dashing movie star, Don's fiancee became Doris Wood, and the talkative Evelyn was Audrey Meadway. Similarly the others stepped from character to reveal: Selma, the colored maid--Aline Yarbough, Joe Lincoln, Selma's boy friend-Donald Swanson, James Clark, an absent-minded professor- Richard Knecht, Judge Sewell-Robert Stanley, Commanding Verona Smylie-Marie Allen, Asher Crump, Verona's hen-pecked boy friend-Louis Rakavage, Doris Hull, a girl friend of Don's--Jane Blackwood, Mrs. Fanny Hull, who set her cap for James-Virginia Parker, Amos Comstock, a small- town horse-faced undertaker-John Edler, Heinie, the undertaker's assistant -Elwin Batts, Hector Minneau, an insurance investigator-Richard Sieber- krob, Cuthbert-a small dog. As the lights go up, with all work and effort gratified, the casts may well see the end of play life with the' contentedness of achievement. twenty-six Debate Mr. Chairman and Friends, The efforts and merits of the debate season have surely proven to you that this has been a successful one for the debate club. In summing up the evidence to this effect, there may first be pointed out that we have had Mr. Rose as adviser and coach to help us over the hurdles. Then too, through the exertion of good judgment at election time, Carroll Blackwood has led us as president with Shirley Saltsman ds secretary. The question for debate this year--Resolved: The United States Should Form an Alliance with Great Britain-was discussed pro and con in the club meetings until opposing factions of opinion were gradually formed. Various material was accumulated and read, and after further discussion speeches finally began to grow out of the chaos as firm ground was found. I The debaters first trial by fire came eventually and this and the fol- lowing engagements found Donald Larson, Pearl Zawadski, Dick Bierck, and Phoebe Riley upholding the affirmative end of the question with Marie Allen, Barbara Luce, Carroll Blackwood, and Charles Bendig charging negatively into the thick of the fray. The contenders will wear the tinty debate pins as a badge of their efforts. ln the debates, the orators had seven minutes in which to deliver their arguments. Then each member of the opposing team was allowed to ask the speaker one question which he was given two minutes to answer. Our secretary always on the job and our scheduled league debates with Millcreek, Girard, and Lawrence Park were arranged smoothly as well as further debates with North East, Strong Vincent, and East High. The actual participators in the debates were staunchly backed by Shirley Saltsman, Norma Bonniger, Gertrude Novet, Gladys Renner, Millicent Ren- ner, Howard Hill, and Mary Schaaf. The final point in our behalf is the climax of the debate year-April 29, when the debate leagues have a day on the campus of Allegheny College. As representative for the group, Carroll Blackwood will complete for the de- bating cup of the league. Therefore, in view of all this computable evidence we feel confident that the debate stand may be pushed away in a corner with the feeling that it has served well a worth-while purpose. I thank you. twenty-seven Girl Reserves The Girl Reserve Club has drawn within its circle the largest number of members in several years. Under the leadership of Doris Wood and our capable adviser, Miss Woods, we have many interesting and entertaining meetings. Various acts take place behind the closed doors-some problems, some fun, and some instructions, all of which leave the girls with something to think about-perhaps benefit by. The official acceptance of new members by the club was the Recognition Service and Tea which was held on February l5. In response to invitations many of our mothers at- tended. After welcoming our mothers the solemn service began, followed by a program including many of our members. The graduating members of the organization hope that next year will find the club as successful and cooperative as the past year has been. The officials of our club: President-Doris Wood Vice-President-Virginia Parker Secretary-Harriet Bower Treasurer--Isabelle Hetherington Program Chairman-June Norcross Assistant Program Chairman-Margaret Katzenberger Hi-Y The Hi-Y opened the '39-'40 club year by the election of officers. After nomina- tions, ballots, and confusion were over, the results were announced. Roy Zaun was to hold the reins in the driver's seat, Ralph Erickson was chief assistant to our president, and Dick Shaner held down the office of Secretary-Treasurer. All went well for about three months, speakers were obtained, movies shown, dances held, while peace and co-ordination held sway. Then, like a bolt from the blue, we found none were truly members of the club as no one had ever been initiated. Alas! Alackl What to do? Ah! To our adviser, Mr. Cummins, a light shone. We would have the seniors initiated by alumni members and they, in turn, would haze the underclassmen. This, one might say with a touch of irony, happily transpired. Once more the club settled down to business-the active business of competing in the Hi-Y basketball tournament at North East. The team of Zaun, Edler, Blackwood, Stanley, Mikoda, Rakavage, and Riley victoriously met Springboro but were crushed by Girard in the finals. Our social functions were few and far between toward the end of the year. We did, however, sell magic slates and sponsor a skating party to buoy our sinking fund. All good things have an end and the Hi-Y was no exception. We said finis to this year's activities with the coming of spring after making plans for the further advance- ment of our club next fall. twenty-eight Harborcreek Highli ht 'Harb' Rounds Outl Fine Musical Year Higher Standards iAre Reached Under Able Leader April 21, Harborcreek High School today completed its year's. work of music. This year, more than any other, has seen ambitions arise and be realized. The round up included Harb's first com- petition in the sectional forensic singing at Franklin, Pa., their third consecutive Music Festival, and lastly, the participation of their Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, and Girl's Chorus in the All County program at Lawrence Park. At Franklin, although Harbor- creek's Chorus did not walk off with first place, they were not last when the decision was made final. The audience boasted of over 2000 high school students from all parts of Northwestern Pennsylvania. The trip was a fine experience for all of them. even though the day was continually spilling showers. The annual festival was attended by all the musically minded of Harborcreek. Parents from Brook- side and the Lake Road came to listen to the talent displayed by their youthful offspring. It was superbly conducted by Miss Mar- garet Nickel, the school's music instructor. The year's work culminated in the activities at Lawrence Park to- day. There the silvery-voiced groups from all over the county sang and the windiest players. gave forth music in the form of an all county orchestra. The hopes of a whole year were thus climaxed in April. I HARB HOLDS ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET Dec. 19 . . . Harborcreek celebrat- ed the end of the football season with a banquet at the school. The dinner was arranged by Mrs. Wag- ner, Home Economics teacher, and speeches were given by Mr. Kram- er of Strong Vincent and Mr. Houck of Fairview. Howard Hill was elected captain for the coming year. The table and room decorations were charmingly suggestive of the coming holidays. Prepared by the senior girls under Mrs. Wag- ner's direction, the dinner, in Italian style, was most successful. The speakers talked of sports in general and of Harb's future suc- twenty-ni ne Harborcreek, Pa., May 25, 1939 HIGHLIGHTS STAFF Gladys Renner, Editor-in-Chief Anna Mae Nonomaque Assitant Editor Robert Pierce Business Manager Ernst Benson Assistant Business Manager Copy readers, Mary Schaaf, Ellen 1 Batts, and Gertrude Blair. l Department Assistants, Millicent Renner, Norma Bonniger, Ger- trude Novet and Edna Mae Allen. lHighlights Goes 1 .To Press Speedily Time Between Planning And Printing ls Brief 3 From the time the pages .are planned and the reporters assign- ed their various topics till the evening when the last-minute as-5 sembling takes place there is an, inimitable scramble among thel staff and its assistants. 1 Most of the plans are completeda during the first day although, changes take place afterward. De- cisions a1'e made as to prominence and duration of articles, reporters are instructed as to how the newsl must be written and to which mem- ber of the staff they are to report. All this-and the planning is com plete. The next day the write-ups be- gin pouring in. Re-writing is abundant and the counting for spacing is terrific. I Staff members report nightmares 3,600,972 spaces long.1 Soon the first two pages go to the typist, who cuts the stencils and returns them ready for print- ing. As the last bits of news are gradually rounded up, plans are made for assembling the various pages. It is decided who shall re- turn to the school to help with this work which includes stapling. The sun rises on stacks of fresh- ly printed papers and the distri- buters eagerly go to work. The papers are sold, the profit banked, and another issue is completed. 4 l l cesses. Mr. Kramer discussed the ideal types of equipment and past coaching. Mr. Houck encouraged the boys, telling them to, keep up their good work, and expressed a desire that Harborcreek would sometime enter the basketball lea- gue. 1 The squad thoroughly enjoyed both the speakers and the dinner. 1 Girl Reserves Hold Elaborate Tea New Members And Mothers Are Highly Honored On Wednesday, February the fifteenth, the Girl Reserves held a lovely tea in honor of the new members in their ranks to re- cognize them as fellow members of the club. Mothers were invited and there was a good turnout. The club was also honored with the presence of two distinguished males, Mr. F. S. Clark and Mr. William Cummins. The tea opened with a speech by a noted senior orator, Marie Allen-a speech best described as excellent. A very impressive candlelight service followed, during which Doris Wood, the president, received the new members into the ranks. Innnediately after the service, re- freshments were served. The table was a tempting sight, with its spotless linen, its sparkling silver, and every imaginable delicacy. The entertainment was furnished by Dorothy Pierce and Clara Som- erder, at the piano, and Harriet Bower and Veronica Neimiller as vocalists. It certainly was a lovely tea. HI-Y INITIATION THE AWFUL TRUTH! On February 27th several alumni. together with Mr. Cummins and Mr. Parker, met at the high school to informally initiate 18 seniors in- to the Hi-Y organizations. Among the several experiments performed were the creating of sound waves by use of a sounding rod, and a practical study of Galileo's law of falling bodies. Mr. Parker entered into the field of art to demonstrate the culinary branch. To be more explicit, he went into the kitchen where he prepared pancakes and sausages. tlncidentally, this was not part of the initiation. Any similarity to the official initation was purely acci- dental and unintentionalb Having previously undergone a formal initiation, the seniors found themselves to be full-fledged Hi-Y members, in position to initiate the junior and sophomore candidates. O ,.-..-.....a.. ilbvlqvsvv-ff'-vhfvflk .g.,yi,.s ,-q,. , -. 9 , - Football On Sept. 9 the thrill and excitement of football was aroused about the school, for once again the Huskies began their annual grind on the grid- iron. The squad was captained by Richard Henry and supervised by our grid mentors, Mr. Cummins and Mr. Rose. The season's first game came on Sept. l6 when our local boys played host to Girard. The game ended with our first defeat, I3 to O. On Sept. 23 the Huskies played their traditional rivals, the Wesley- ville Bulldogs. After much hard playing by both teams, the final whistle blew with both sides having six points under their belts. The Huskies were entertained by the North East combine on October l, where they felt another defeat, l2 to O. The Orange and Black played the heavy, unbeaten, untied Lawrence Park eleven on October 7. The Huskies being too busy on the defense were unable to tally and were defeatd by an I8-O score. Harborcreek drew a bye in the County League schedule on October I4 which was filled by playing the Tech Reserves. The Huskies drove hard into and around the line to be victors by a 7 to 6 score. The Huskies traveled to Millcreek to play their next game. The weather was wet and cold, and the local team returned home after being defeated 6 to O on the muddy field. The next game was played on the home gridiron, October 28, when the team dropped another decision-to Fairview, 6-O. At Union City, Nov. 4, the locals played a hard-fought game. However, neither team was able to score throughout the entire contest. Thirty f,,. . -1.43 - The season was ended Nov. l l, Harborcreek entertaining Albion. The game was close and ended in a 6 to 6 deadlock. Our gridders, some, old H. H. S. vets, others young and green, did their best throughout the season. The Orange and Black can be credited with dis- playing great defensive playing. The boys who received gold footballs for earning letters previous to their senior year were: Richard Henry, George Sell, Joe Morgan, Robert Stanley, and John Edler. The lettermen for the year were: Howard Hill lcaptain for '39l, Don- ald Swanson, Jack Riley, Louis Klins, Robert Adam, Richard Bierck, Walter Morrow, Ernest Finke, Anthony Monifo, George Morgan, Neil French, and Bill Mikoda, mgr. Baseball Play ball! the umpire shouts, and another baseball season is on. Major, minor, semi-pro, and sandlot, baseball is king-and Harborcreek is no exception! Long regarded as the sport of sports for our lads, we are out to win the championship of the Eastern division. The weather man has been most unkind, but interest and impatience triumphed one week before the season opened when forty-one hopefuls took to the field which was covered with approximately two inches of snow. While coaches Rose and Cummins put the team through a series of strenuous calis- thenics, King Sol had a change of heart and melted the snow about their feet. With nine lettermen on the lot-Donald Swanson, Louis Rakavage, Joe Morgan, Jack Riley, Roy Zaun, John Edler, Robert Stanley, Leonard Sharaff, Delmar Russell-and over thirty new recruits, enthusiasm runs high for positions of prominence. While everyone may not make the first team, there probably will be an opportunity for everyone to get into real competition through playing on a second team. Caps have been ordered for the regulars. With other equipment in good condition, spirits high, and ambition in abundance, every thing points toward an interesting and successful season. 1 THE COUNTY LEAGUE SCHEDULE April 20-Harborcreek at Waterford. April 24-McKean at Harborcreek. April 27-Wesleyville at Harborcreek. May l--Waterford at Harborcreek. May 4-Harborcreek at McKean. May 8-Harborcreek at Wesleyville. To have a full schedule the Huskies have a few non-league games to play. thirty-one .,,, I h After Lunch Gone Wi th Th e Wind? .So-o-o Cold. Oh, My, Yes. Kindergarten charac- ters Tackle Three Highlights re- porters on the loose Lucky Guy Portrait of a Bronxo- nian After the Ball was over The yearbook adver- tisers ensemble Oh, would you like to take a walk? The kick-off A draft from the cup of knowledge? Hi-Y officers Blow Gabriels, blowl Take a walk The upward trend A camera grin from Bill Mikoda Skirmish The affirmative de- bate team Madame X Happy are we thirty-t 24. Before school 25. Volley-ball !? 26. Information, Please 27. The cream of the crop 28. Could Be 29. Hi-Ho, Silver! 30. Our hearts belong to daddy 3l. Our future statesmen -the negative de- bate team 32. Wesley! You're out of place 33. Congenial Jim 34. Come on, team 35. Louis Klins - a study of expression 36. Slugger 37. Four Together 38. Down Town 39, Behave Yourself 40. Girl Reserve Officers 4l. The Gang 42. The Shepherd and His Flock 43. By the bend of the River 44. Ah, Wilderness! th ry th 11101 111:-oQva1oQvl41aQo1aQv4Qv o14Qv1oioaQu1a1a14Qo41iclo oIo11vanoacvasu1o411rq1anvaqo1ocr ivzivaqoivasviaxaqv I oiiozahoansannonvziooasarvosoaavauoecoegooiohooaoonsioacviozaxvonsacvaaqoaaoaquaqvivarv Compliments of S. L. Uber GROCERIES, MEATS, CONFECTIONS Trade With Your Local Store QUALITYYYREASONABLE mess Harborcreek, Pa., Phone Erie 84-l I2 YY,YYY Y YYY 4Qsa:oaQs4:vasoaQvoQva9va9vaco ,Y ,Y Y Y, Y,-:snags ,Y, ,Y ,Y Y COMPLIMENTS OF 0. Carlyle Broclc PRES. AND TREAS. Sanitary Farms Dairy INCORPORATED 4Qvaso1o4:o4:o4:ooQooQo4Qva:o:v,Y ,Y 4:0 Y ,Y Y ,Y ,Y,aQoaQo 4Qo aQv g!4qQo1oaQviv4SvOQb14C0Ziv4Qv414149'41'4?'0D0iv0Dv4tv4Sv4D'4D0! itiv4:v414:v4:oasvivivla1o3l:ioat1o1o4Qv4Qoa1asvosoaQooIo azlioazsacoaboapsabvabvoqoazoonvocoacvoavagiveav4:oo:sa:oa2o21o1a2oQvcQo Firch's Ma-Made Bread IT S THE BEST 1:1 ,:, : 31:1 : aQvoQs':,1:va24:vaQsasv4:va9siv4Qv:oQvoQv4cv1o4qocQvoQvoQo: COMPLIMENTS OF Meyers and Johnson ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER ERIE PA 41910219019 ,i, labs 'Z Z, its ,ZZ ,i, 43049 1' ,Z 3:11041 Z, ,7, 01010194210 .................................3. ' 1 ' acvaqvailaiaqnagozioilloquaivazioaqvauvaqoai E I 4... Y ago Y ai, ,Y aavns- Y ,-,,, ,-,4ov.- E- Y Y ,,, Y ,-,aQv4Qv,, ,,a0o ', it I 'MEN 2 General Electric l 1 Refrigerators ll M RANGES l f i HoME LAUNDRY U EQUIPMENT rv' 1 Arthur F. Schultz BOStOl'1 Store 1029 sme sf. 1616 Parade sf. 5 ERIE, PA. E P 9 Ecomca ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS aaoanvaqoaavagsoqoassacoacv Y oQv.-V if Y-V V-E Y- ,Y Y .-V E-V Ev' E -V Y Y Y, R P. A. MEYER 3. SONS 434Qv4Qo1o-4Qv4Qr4:oiv4Qv4Qv41411v4Qv40v4nv4:o4Qo1v4Qs4Qr4Qv4:v4ao4Qo414141414Qv4:v4:o4qv4Qo4Qvofo 5 'I' -f -4 414Qo4:s41-1v4qs4Qo4Qa-4av4Qo1v4Qv4qv4:s49v4Qv 4Qo4Qv4Qv4Qv4Qr4Qs4Qo4:v 4Qv4Qv4Qo4Qv40o:o4qo4Qo 41010 I Keller's Theater Russell's Log Cabm INOFTIT East, PU. Q ALWAYS THE BEST IN U A Good Place to ENTERTAINMENT AT . ll EAT AND SLEEP POPULAR PRICES ' ,1 11 1' 11 1 111' 11 V1 11 1 1' 1' H21 1 il' 1 1 1' 1 11 '11 11 1 1' '1' , I CONGRATULATIONS wesleyvllle Greenhffuse : As You Journey Down Life's Highway Hugo Lohsel prop. . Always be on Time with a Watch I From Vegetable Plants in Season I Flowers Floral Pieces I Ford E' 0,Deu ' 1 JEWELER Potted Plants 107 West 9th st. Erie, Pa. Phone 40-36 33lO Buffalo Rd. Phone 81-440 4Qv4Qv4qs4:o4:v4Qv4:o40v4:v4Qv4:o40s4Qs4Qo4qv4Qv Just West Of Peach I'l1 be on the Watch for You abv414Qv424:v40v4:v4Qv4:v1v4:v1v4Qo4iiv4CvJ1 Frank Schauble Studio I I3 West lOth Street ' Across from the Times ' PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION 4Qo49o,:, :'4Qo1o,:,4qo4Qv1 4211: ,: 1 421 1 4Qo,1, ,1 4Qo,1, 1 421439410430- COMPLIMENTS OF STOW INSURANCE AGENCY NORTH EAST, PA. 4:v4Qo411vi4Co4Qv4:vio!0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I Quan A Senior's Diary Sept. 6-Seniors at last! Our new birth com- mences. Sept. I6-The Huskies begin their pigskin parade. Sept. 22-Went to snake dance tonight. Feel a little rattled. Sefgt. 23-Am I tired. We tied Wesleyville to- ay. Sept. 30-Went to first Junior party.-Ah, Society, you fascinate me.-So do the Jun- ior girls. Oct. I-Saw the Huskies drop one to North East. Too bad-and they looked so cute in their jerseys, too. Oct. 7-Lawrence Park game today. Again defeated. Oct. I4-Beat Tech Reserves. Am I happy! Oct. I9-Had a swell time at our class party at RiIey's. Oct. 2I-Sorrow! Our Pigskin Lads received a set back. Oct. 28-More sorrow! Another pigskin set- back. Nov. I-Crashed the Freshie party.-Gosh, they're bashful!-Maybe I should be more so. Nov. 4-We tied Union City today. I'm going to be hoarse tomorrow. Nov. Il-Tied Albion today. And so Au revoir, football. Nov. I8-Boy, was I in the groove tonight.- First Junior Dancing Class. Nov. I9--Very foot conscious. Dec. I-Dancing again-Will I never learn? Dec. I2-Gridiron Laddies honored by annual Football Banquet. Dec. I6-Writing this at one A. M. Just got home from the Debate Club Christmas Dance. Dec. 25-Santa Claus called. Depression got him, too. Darn it! Jan. I-Junior arrived. But so did the cold. Jan. 4-Just arrived home from the Girl Re- serve Sweater Dance. Soured on canned music. Feb. 3-Crashed another Freshie party - They are still bashful, but not silent. Feb. 8-Out again-Sophie Party. Feb. IO-I came, I saw, I fell. lJunior Skat- ing Party.I Feb. I3-I'm a jitterbug again. Boy did I have fun at the Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Dance. Feb. I4-Oh, Oh! I should have worn Safety Shoes. Mor. 3-What a fool I am for punishment! Dancing Class. Mar. 7-Heard our debate clash with West Millcreek this P. M. Mar. 9-Gosh, I'm getting educated! North East-Harb. debate. Mar. IO-Darn, missed the debate with East High! Mar. I6-The debate team did a pretty good job of cleaning up Girard. lSay, we're not badl. Mar. I7-St. Pat. I adore you! An assembly today. I bet people will be green with envy when they see me truckin' at the dance tonight. Mar. ZI-Well, our orators polished off Lawrence Park today. Mar. 23-Strong Vincent suffered a similar fate. April 7- What's Santa Claus got that I haven't got, says the Easter Bunny.--And so vacation. April I2 6' I3-Senior Play. No crepe neces- sary for Early Mourning. April I4-Mixed Chorus took a trip to Frank- lin, Pa. to participate in the Forensic Con- test. What a trip! April I8-Warbled at the Music Festival. The Girl Reserve-Hi-Y meet at North East too, but duty called, so I sang at school instead. April 2I-Went to County Music Festival at Lawrence Park. Swell music by All County Chorus, Band, and Orchestra! April 28-Enjoyed Home Ec formal at Play- house. April 29-Our Orators too k a trip to Allegheny College. May I2-A scrumptous time at the Junior Senior Prom! 'Twas held at the Masonic Ball Room with George Weber's Orchestra. May 22-Baccalaureate Service. Did he hit the nail on the head? June I-I thought I'd be glad when this time came, but I am not entirely. From then on? thirty-eight 'I ' ' NASON'S Sc to 51.00 Store l A. H. OLSON COAL -- COKE BUILDING MATERIAL North East, Pa. J.-M. Ceiling in the Harborcreek Auditorium .1.g,,g,,g,g,1,,-,,-,,g,,g,,-, onvaauoavazanoioaqoaavsivazuivzzi Read Beauty Studio 21 west 9th street 1 Hair Styled and .aa5:5:5:5:sgfg-1-gag .I.,. i : 500 Phone 691 16 Erie, Pa. Kimmel 8x Son ivonoaxacoaioavausisioaqoaasivacvesvzoaavgp ccsacoqnvosvaxoxaavasoassiacoioaaoaiassio g 3414 Buffalo Rd. 1 Wesleyville, Pa. Compliments of Dibble's Dairy HOMEMADE ICE CREAM and other Dairy Products 1 Wesleyville, Pa. .. .....,........,.. S Compliments of l Thompson - Campbell RADIO SERVICE 2047 Buffalo Rd. Erie, Pa. Phone 22-498 Compliments of F orty's Tailor Shop 3421 Buffalo Road Wesleyville Pa. 1 We Call and Deliver 1 Phone 24-541 th ty I Shoes and Hosiery that Wear 67 YEARS OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE Cor. 17th and Sassafras St. Erie, Pa. I : Hess Brothers z Prescriptions and Manufacturing OPTICIANS Phone 22-382 . Prices Reasonable 3 104 West 9th St., Ist Floor, Erie, Pa. 6 zsapsaqoausaqvassxvauucsoisaanasvenoauoacvapsznacvacozsacuaqsaqu 1111413111 axiiolaioxo 424Qoioio1s1v4coaQs40vaQva9v40vauo4Qo4qv421o1s43v4:vaQoaQvio1aQoaqo3sQv4QvoQvaqoaQvonuaav BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Compliments of ivabozexvaiaboatvtoio zivahozvioaxoioioivivabvaiaiazolai4:v4:o4:va1lo1is1v41o!l From I DUGGAN - RIDER COMPANY I BON BON SHOP 1 729 State Street I 3817 Buffalo Road Wesleyvllle, Pa. ERIE,PA. I W. S. Hill, Proprietor I I J c :Non Comphmems of I INTERIOR DECORATOR NICKEL PLATE MILLS : For Better Pamggggsand Decorating I 3617 Buffalo Road Wesleyville ,g,,3V:f,2V:-,g,V3f,g.,3f,g,,:.g.:'1v,:'4Qo,:.:1s iizlilii tv tizz our I . U Compliments of Meat II U I MEADOW BROOK Is Your Most Important Food M N Insist On Schaffner's Government II Graded and Government Inspected Meats Buffalo Road . at Schaffner Harrison H Brothers U U McGorvey Bros. Company I I Phone 84-I28 N I Compliments of Po rode At 12th ioaqnabvasoacvabo ,Y .-, ,Y w:' 1' 42439 ,:' Z' 1oa:o4:oaQv4Qva0v4Qo1so:saQoaQsaqo1o4CuaQo4qo40o4Qo 7 '-'eco 7' 'Os -2' 4' 'I' I I I I WESLEYVILLE PAINT G' GLASS A. R. Hackett, Prop. For Quality Paint Glass and Hardware II .-...-4-....4..4-...,-..q...-....--..au,.g....-..,'.. n!o43o4i4Qno:voQvoQooQva0va0o4:oo:oa:oo:vo:o forty-o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of A. H. LANTZ RED Sz WHITE STORE Wesleyville, Pa. I I E2 I I 3 vf I I 3' r A U, g rn I ' 2- 2 Z 2 3 2 M '-' T, I I m 2 .5 3 - 2 5 2 5 3 I :I I 3 F' if Q 5 cn D 1 Cp 3 I I S In N4 c 3, 7: fn 93 fn as xv -N 3. '4 Ig R OO U m U .5 g C 5 5' - - I'l'l , Q Lu . T ca fi, 'I :D 0 3 -I , ,1 4 - I .5 .4 -4 EDU E I: ' Q 3 . T . S gg li! ' EL Q ,Lf 3 I -1 I Q ':i:' Q if ,Q L3 I 21 3 E 'Q' J- I 'D Yi O I l m 5- 2 : II 1:1111,,:......1:l,11,,1,l, I 5' Z E 2, I-...-..... I 51 E Z1 I uu . I 8 cw 'D I 3, U1 W I O3 TTI -1 . -r -I III' I z 5 3, o n I '- E Qs u- U J, I 3 2 3' I R - 7: Q El 2 2 E 5 2 I 3, I E - .LJ ,U Ln I I 'D I 9, M '53 3 5 Q 5 5 sw to 9 I S I an 'il' 'D U U 5 3 2 I I ' D2 U 00 2 Q.. fl - g I 'U fi o -I G3 J, K G I 9' o - 2 f- an 2 -4 1, I 4 Z 2 2 3 .fn gn 5' 9. , 9 , 5 5 45 - ng 2. 3 I ' 2 fb Is G I 2 5? E Q g I 3 'U in 0 Q I I acsocvaavansaqoacoaqoocoacoacoagn-nascar ,,, eco ,Y 4131 'I' axoxvivioaxoivaiioagoaiivivzl is 111 Qui cas ........................... .................-...............................................5. DEVINE G JAVENS JOHN SCHULLER l Cut Rate Drug Store Oil - Sinclair 1 Gas The Rexal SUITS Service Station :um Buffalo Ru. lV0sleyvillc 2006 Buffalo Rd. me Pa- I 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 -.11 ,11 11- 111 ,1 1, ,11 ll I 1 11: ,1, 1, ,1, ,1, 1, 1, 1, 1 1, 1, ,11 11 111 U Bury s Cut Rate Drug Store DR. C. K. BARTON M The Nyal Store 1 We Sell for Less Dentist ll 34330 Buffalo Road 815 State St. Erie, Pa. S Wusleyvillc, Pa. Next To Warner Theater M Compliments of ll I C Sterling Service Co. 2 G. W. Nonomaquefal. V. Chapman ll ll Complete Service Q O Quality Merchandise ll I Reasonable Prices ll Harlmorci-cek, Pa. ll 1922 1939 N 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 ,:, 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 1:1 :1 1:1 1:1 1: 1:1 1- 111 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 11 111 1 1, 1 ll COMPLIMENTS OF M FIDDLE INN Compliments of ii l Mazio Spittal, Prop. , . ll lla1'bo1'c1'e0k, Pa. S ll ll rv, YY if i Y-V ,ir VY i Y-Y rv' if Y i i Y-Y SOCODY VaClll.ll'l'l Products ' PULAKOS ll Candies, Lunches 85 ww-St Main st. I and Baked Goods North East, Pa- E 926 State St. Eric, Pa. ' vii li' i -I' i 11' 'I' 11' -1 :ir 'IA 1i1 11 111 131 1-1 Iii Ii' 'i' Z 'I' 1 ,I, ii ii Z' I ,i' Ii' 'I' ,ii II' :I We Corry A Very Complete Line Of Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Etc. Carnahan Bros. North East, Po. Carl Hultman First Class Shoe Repairs 3428 Buffalo Rd. Wesleyville, Pa. I I I I I I I I I I 'I' Then And Now A History Ol The Yearbook This slickly covered Harborian may seem the very es s e n c e of the modernistic, smoothly slipping into the groove of what is l939. Yet the yearbook of this school had its beginning more than three decades ago, and it is what it is today only because it has been kept in pace with the continual flow of youth that hustled it through infancy, raised it from oblivion, and brought it to establishment. The Harborian is old, but in a new sort of way. The Harborian was given birth with the school, first seeing the light of day by the hands of the initial graduating class of l907. However, the year book was not called The Harborian then, but rather bore the dignified but rather lengthy title of The Harbor Creek High School Annual on its cover. Flossie Mook was the pioneer editor, and Burton Gray and Leslie Ferris were the first to wrestle with the business problems of a yearbook. That Annual kept right on coming out. Selling ads, planning the book, and writing copy became just as much a part of the year's work for the staffs and their assistants, in the Annual's early days as they are to us, who as second generation, are now taking over the job. Glancing through those old volumes, one's eye strikes familiar names-parents or relatives for a few, acquaintances for others. There's not much in the names for a major- ity of comparative newcomers to the community except perhaps to recognize predecessors of staff positions. ln l909 Harriet Ore, Jennie Pierce, and Mehnert Lander were the ones who carried the Annual headaches. l9lO came, and Ruth Thompson and Neff Cass, as editor and manager assumed the responsibility of getting a financially sound and well filled yearbook to press. By l9l l, the H. H. S. annual was more than full-fledged. Gertrude Ferris was editor of the Sth volume and John Jeffry headed the business end of it, while Samuel Uber is list- ed as Chief Illustrator. This book contains several originally done pen and ink drawings, as do all the earlier volumes. Edith Gray and Florence Wood also added their bit that year as staff members. After the next two years-l9l2 when Abbie King was editor and Walter Shaner busi- ness manager, and l9l3 when John Hurst, Dustin Pierce, Harold Carter, and Roy Ferris piloted the Annual's course-there is a long interlude in which no high school annual seems to have been published. lt was probably pushed into oblivion by the War and the subsequent depression-the war which may have taken to battle sons that by right should have been campaigning for ads for their school yearbook and the crash when it would have been useless for them to try to sell ads to paralyzed concerns. If this was what happened, the high school annuals were for from alone in the field. Then, after '29, came a period when a glorified final edition of the Highlights, run- ning the Senior pictures, served as yearbook for the school. In '35 a yearbook was once more started. The Harborian was launched, with Kenneth Netzler as editor and Everett Herrick as manager. '36 and '37 brought the yearbook to smooth sailing with Miss Finn as adviser. Others of the younger generation of the year- book?-Well, William Kuhn, William Edwards, Ralph Carroll, Joyce Ferris, Edna Ahlgrim, and Robert Ulrich to mention a few, but as has been true in every year, many others of the classes contributed, Last year-l938-the yearbook was taken another stride for- ward by this year's senior class with Doris Wood as editor and Jack Riley as business manager. This is the thirty-third year of H. H. S. and some 460 graduates have left the school since that. first annual was published. The class of '40 is adding another yearbook to the lineage-the l939 Harborian, and the class hopes that this, the first leather bound volume, is found as a still further advancement. Continued then and now, may the year- book have as representative a future as it does a past. forty-th ree l414Qvo0oa13a:a141laQv1oiv:l4:o1cIo Compliments of W. O. Wilson and Son North East, Pa. Phone 106 Compliments of Morelli's Quality Market Meat and Groceries Wesleyville, Pa. ................................................ 3812 Buffalo Rd. Phone 81-148 BROWNBILT SHOE STORE To Be Worthy of Public Confidence Is Our Greatest Wish R. J. FELDMEDEN . . North East, Pa. 17 W. Main St. HAROLD E. HULTMAN First Class Shoe Repair North East, Pa. 11:43:03 aqoa:o apoacvaxacvaqvacvasoasoqnt-42 .ogagnqqpggqpgpgpqgpgqpg-.41qg.1p4gpa11o Compliments of THE MANAGEMENT OF First National Penn Theatre Wesleyville EXTENDS BEST North East, Pa. WISHES Member of the T0 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Class of 1939 1o1oe:o4:o4no4Qv424Qo4Qn4:s4:v4:oa9v4Qv4QvaQo4Qv aQo41a0oa:vaQo4cs4:oaQsaQo:oacs4:v4qvc14QvaQo . S ' W'th S f t Meacl 8z Bannister emce I a e y Your Films-Your Negatives and Your Dealers In ' Prints Should Be Processed By . , Lynch Camera Shop Flour, Feed, Gram, Lime, Fertilizer and Farm Machinery ' 27 West 11th sr. cor. Mill and Wall sts. i Erie, Pa- N .th Ea t P Panel Art Prints Are Best 01 S ' a' We Ask You To Be The Judge Insurance Real Estate 1715 West Main St. Phone 123 North East, Pa. aasacvauvacoanvasoacszvacoacv o1-4:v4:v42a1oQo4Qsons4ss41a242aQvoQv4Qo411o1oa1-4avaao4uoaQoaQ+ forty four aswqvanvaovaqmqvaxanvaqvansaqvann4qvaq-4nvaav4Qv4av4av4svonoe:v...4g.4nn4Qv4av4nvaQveovaqv.qs IooQo4avoQso:sa:sa:o4:sa:sa:oo:voi49v49vo:v4u 4:0 4' exoioionvagoamv aiivaqvioioivaro-ioagoonvass absoio ahozaqs-4:0-was 1o:v4tr414Qva2aQo4:v4Qo:oQo1sosv4sv4:vaCu iviviviiionboabvaqvatvcboobooqvaiioliv National Bank North East Member Of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation North East, Pa. :aprons-aqooqoaxeonnansebo11oa:vocva:oaQvaQv4:s4141411oa:ooQs4i4Qv4QvoQv4Qv41ooQv4:oaqv4Qv Compliments of i l Lake Shore Lumber I and Coal Co. I 5 Telephone 84-188 : Harborcreek, Pa. i I 'N' I Compliments of S DilIon's Texaco Service I Station I Corner Of 2 Bartlett and Buffalo Rds. I Harborcreek, Pa. I 0 Compliments of FRANK FLANDERS BARBER snor I in Lawrence Hotel Erie, Pa. - ---0'0-- -- - 2 M. Richards 8: Son g Meats , Groceries, lce Cream : Harborcreek, Pa. I Sign: :ITT iinnizluwbiiiniij :IQSTB ERIE SPORTS STORE 2 Full Lane l Of g Sporting Goods Q l 123 State sf. l Erie, Pa. : I 1 -1- is fY ibitvcbbettabvivahbai-agpaqvatvoiatvobo f MARKHAM MUSIC CO. We Rent You Any Instrument Dial 42-234 I7 W. llth St. Erie, Pa. J. B. WRIGHT General Repairs Ignition and Battery Service Gulf Gas and Oil 3939 Buffalo Rd. Wesleyville, 4Qo4:sa:s4:n4:n4:seco49oaqoe:s4:oaQsaQvo:o4Qoaqo KOPCKE'S GOOD CLOTHING For Men and Boys North East, Pa. cavqnraqoaqsacoacoaavanvacvivacoaxacoivcqvaqviv Pa. ausaooioaus-ossaxzzvauoocoaovacv sfo iooxohvszuzvansiisagvivisal 1111 otaavaioiioivabooiio ocvcqoacoacvioaloioio aQv424:oo:s4Qo49oaQoa24qo4qv::o4Qo,: :' ':' ii 11' 1: ,: ,: ,:, ,: acvqq, COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 1v4Qs4QvaQs4Q-4:sa:s4QsaQooQoaQv4Qv4Qo4qv COMPLIMENTS OF Y. W. C. A. aQo'7' 7' 7 7 74137 7 7 can '-'nov 7' '7' aizoiivzagoisagaiivioivzlaiivazz nieitioioivaxoausarvalabvahvagniv ERIE DRUG CO. 417 State Street Wholesale Drugs Candies - SUIHJBCS abvzoacvaqvaqvoqoaqooqoocsacsaiocvaqsazo For Drugs See REINHOLD PHARMACY 1715 State St. Erie, Pa. isioeqoegsonsansecoazvozoocsocvaaoazv cas, ,,, lf You Don't Know Furs Know Your Furrier J. C. KRAMER 11 W. Sth St. Erie, 4Qr,:' ::' ::' ii' 1' The Rusterholtz Inc. Lightalier Lighting Imperial Washable Wallpaper Sherman-Williams Paint Products 1105 State St. Erie, Compliments of JOHN F. MARKS Funeral Home Phone 181 North East, DR. M. R. O'LEARY Dentist Cline Bldg. North East, Telephone 146 ,,,,,,,,, Y Y Y is Pa. Pa. Pa. P eco 4:0 J. F. LEWIS Good Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Gifts and Kodaks Since 1893 North East, Pa. '7' '7' oaoagvegoaqoeco o:s4:o4Cv40oa9s42a:o4Qo4Qo4:oaQv4QoaQva0o4Qv Eat At l'IEATl'I'S DINER Regular Dinners Sandiwiches of All Kinds Try Our Coffee 3604 Buffalo Rd. Wesleyville, Pa. i34QvoQsaqv4Qo4Qo:oa:oa:v4cv4cv4:vo:s4:va:vaQv4qo M. E. PARKER Groceries and Meats 19 Vine St. North East, NORTH EAST DAIRY COMPANY Nedco Products 76 Grahamville St. Phone 189-M North East, Pa. Pa. ocoocsoqsacoeqoqoauzsecsonsacvinaqvacvanvecoaavis QUALITY MERCHANDISE At Lowest Prices Possible L. W. CROOT Phone 324-R North East, Pa. FRED OTTO Grain, Flour, Feed Harborcreek, Pa. a:a-aqnQoaQs4Qo4qooqv4sva:oa:v4cn4Qv4Qva:v4:va:va:v4:v4:o Compliments of HOME RESTAURANT R. N. Smith East Main St. North East, Pa. o:s-a:o4QooQv4Qv4co4Qv4:oo:s4:sa:oa:oe0va:n4Qo D. C. CUSHMAN Watches, Clocks 8: Jewelry Carefully Repaired North East, Pa. casa 4QooQs4QvaQv1v4:o4QuaQvaQoaqv4qo3o4Qoaqve:v4Qs1o4QoaQo forty-six acoacvatoabvacozailaqvivloiahoofs 1 envanvansivacvzaqvazoaxsis 4... .ll forty-seven SOUND managerial pollciea and long, successful experience have provided us with lullicienr equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service aa artists and makers ol line printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 Vlesl Washington Blvd., - Chicago, llllnols In the foreground f Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago? lake front. Illustration by Jahn Cv Ollier Art Studios. 4143430000 abooiv ans azoaxvaioaooqoegvoi abvagoioaiaaoatbabv 0:04141 if-N-. ll I I I AI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I --'I' I I ' I II I I I:1:,n ii lim If I Eg I If-3 QEIHI 552' : WE-n'EI?D'5n'm I IE53EI3555z:5 Hmm: ,,,,D-..- ll P l'F c5'Ii.28 35 I Q S gf :2,gw-222 I ' -1 ff 1 , 7 NE I .sf I E Q 3 3 2 I I I co 2 EF I ' C rn Z M-N...-N-N-N-N..u.N., I 2 lm 3 El- I I , I 1 SE r : 'U I I S CQ 23' I I 5 N S nl-E1 I 8 : M A I :r A W 9sPvg?I?E?9 in O IE-z'aIEdlI 15 I Q Iigiiisfii' ii I- I t.QS,Ir?sa ll I I 5 , 5 I I I li I I I QV. - - ' ' '. 'D'DN!'4-'4Dv0Cv4S-Q0v4cv env We, the members of the Harborian staff, thank the students and faculty for their cooperation, the Harborian adviser and class sponsors for their assistance, the merchants and our friends for their patronage. We are very grateful because you have made possible the production of the Harborian. PXIN' SV L TIIFGRAPII PRINT fm fw,.',ffm1sQ4mv:f1':a-A 142-'24 gg-slash, ,,j fe gf? 1: . , . . -, 'f 1 - J,,Qa.1.' ff 'f ?'f- - iw V - uh V ff Y ' , ' a . O 4 D.. - ,, 1 ,Qu J ,, ' -I Q x f'i.' 4 :V H ' :J , ' . 1 ' :H ggi I . -3 ,-,f1l-L , f ' ,:- .yy ,I ,.. W f ' ' 'f:f'11 1--,lfnff mt. .uf v-'mx' 1 :ww