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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1945 volume:

0 WW L, -V , .Yu ke Qfmfmam 7944 7?45 VOLUME XI PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1946 HARBOR CREEK HIGH SCHOOL VYZV EE Lf 9 si A 'inf M , M WM ,-, away.. ,,. 5 , , f I ,V,,W X.v,,. ,,,,M.., rev Q De' In reverent tribute to our gallant dead, who gave their lives in World War II, that men might live in freedom, We, the Class of 1946, do dedicate this T e Harborian of 1945. Q i Q Mr-, -M Vw Samara Men and women strong and brave, Fighting to preserve democracy's way. Giving all that they can give, Even their lives so others may live. Leaving their homes and security, Fighting so we may have our liberty. Shedding their blood in countries far, So we may have a more beautiful tomorrow. We'll honor those that come back to us. There will be parties, celebrations, and much fuss, But there are many who won't be back at all, They are the ones who answered to the Lord's call. They gave their all in this battle we're in, Fighting against aggression and sin. Doing their job till their very last breath. Till they are called from us by death. Into a beautiful tomorrow they are we know, For they each possessed such a wonderful soul. Doing all they could in their own way, So our country as it is, may forever stay. We want to honor these brave people of ours. Not with precious gifts or beautiful flowers, But with grateful souls for them we now pray, And for ourselves to join them someday. Frances LaVange The constant and Varied demands which are being made upon the schools are being met by a very line, co-operative spirit by students, faculty and parents. This is the spirit which is bringing fxniericzi through. May another year see conditions more nearly noinizil for the hotter' development of the students. Fred S. Clark, Supervising Principal X ...ga M m fc... file 1.35 'gawwlafg The Board of Education of Harbor Creek Township is to be complimented in the administration of their schools. We not only compliment them for past achievements but Wish them our sincere co-operation in the future. XM Seadafzdgfcgd Mr. Clark--Friend to all Mr. Haynes--Busy with Yearbook Mr. Massingff -Father of three boys Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Geohring-J'Dutch says- NVoods-f-The gal with the upsweep Rectenwald---What does X equal ? Huttonf-petite, Attention Please Carroll the new Mrs. Finnf' Always ready, willing, and able Schryver -Here comes the Bride Mr. Ellwood-Still no son Mrs. Treter--Possessor of green coupe and N Mrs. Miss Miss Cummins-Jack Of All Trades Guckes 'Does snow fall in Belle Valley? Pletz--Gee, I'in sore Mr. VVe1lrnanf--Our own Michelangelo Mrs. Mrs. Douganff-'Now say ahhhh Herbert--absent without leave gwokaide Olive F. Schlcssingcr Quick on the draw! Helen F. Dunton- -Times a wastin' Edna Bonniger V-Neat and petite Velma Randolph-f A cheerful and congenial Lucille NV. Stebbins Navy's pin-up girl Ann Thompson ---Quiet grace Grade 1A Grade 1B Grade ZA Grade 2B person Mary Louise Johnson -Sl!e's hep and pep! 'Grade 3 Grade -1 Grade 5 She wears a pair of Grade 6 Pauline E. Shreve tljrincipalj silver wings l I Supervising Principal Science, Social Studies Health, Physical Ed, Biology Hoine Econoniics History, Latin Mathematics Secretary, Typing Bookkeeping, Typing History, English P.O.D., English, History Industrial Arts, Agriculture avy Lt. Music Junior High Science Physical Ed, Health, English Art Supervisor School Nurse Music Supervisor 6w0wzZSa4oa!?aw!z'q f.,,wa':sff,sr,f - was Miss Marti What for? Grade Mrs. Klein Our friend Grade Mrs. Brown Teacher's exchange from N.Y. 'Grade Miss Blackwood- Rocking chair is getting nie Grade Mrs. Harrison ---Alley's Delight Grade Miss Davison f-The Figure Grade Miss Stahl Shackie Soc. Sc. Jr. H1 Bea Hall- Muinpy English Jr. H1 Norman Gross-Small but dynamite Math Miss Daniels Off by herself Backus Belly Allen Douglas McCarty Gertrude Maillc Howard Wilkinson Lois Zaun James Walker 77 A RAY OF HOPE IN OUR WAR-TORN WORLD Plans for Peace Arise During Dark Hours s.....r Salutaitorian Race Prejudice Must Not lnipede World Progress -- Students' Choice Conquered People Await Rehabilitation one ,ooo C - Fziculty's Choice Industry Must Construct a New World use ,,,.-s,u- Students' Choice America Considers Compulsory Military Training C, Faculty's Choice Peace Through Constructive Planning Lights The World so u- Valedictorian -- Betty Allen ss- Lois Zaun A Gertrude Maille s- James Walker Howard Wilkinson Douglas McCarty S. Akerly H. Appleby W. Braun R. Caylor B. Allen M. Boyce R. Bretz S. Chilcott endafzd. SHIRLEY AKERLY Always a smile Girl Reserves . . H. L. S. Art Club BETTY ALLEN Dynamite H. L. S. . . Yearbook Newspaper . . Cheerleader Senior Play . . Basketball Team HELEN APPLEBY Has her man in mind Chorus . . Orchestra . . Band 'Girl Reserves . . Dance Club H. L. S. . . Newspaper . . Senior Play MILDRED BOYCE Sooo cute Academy . . Chorus . . H. L.S. Twirler . . Newspaper. .Senior Play Basketball Team WILMER BRAUN 'LHarb's newest gain Cambridge Springs . . Tech Academy . . Aviation Club RICHARD BRETZ Raves over Rosie F. F. A. . . Monogram . . Football All-county RAY CAYLOR Hi gh Flyer SHIRLEY CHILCOTT What's her secret Chorus . . H. L. S. Senior Play . . Yearbook ROBERT CHURCHILL The devilish type Projection Club . . F. F. A. Senior Play . . Basketball Manager LOIS COBURN Hails from Corry Corry High . . Band . . Orchestra Dramatic Club R. Churchill L. Coburn I JEAN ADAIR DUNBAR Has that artistic touch Orchestra . . Chorus H. L. S. . . -Girl Reserves Dance Club . . Senior Play Newspaper . . Yearbook BEVERLY GRENZ Plenty Active Orchestra . . Chorus DONALD FALLER Good athlete Lawrence Park . . Hi-Y Monogram . . Football Baseball . . Basketball Yearbook . . Newspaper All County MARGARET GRGURICH Hard to beat Girl Reserves . . H. L. S. Senior Play . . Dramatic Club Farrell School Yearbook . . Basketball Team Tumbling ROBERT HAIN Affectionate type Projection Club Senior Play HOWARD KATZENBURGER Solid sender Band . . Chorus Orchestra . . Stage Manager Stamp Club IRENE LEWANDOSKI Nice .and sweet Girl Reserves . . H. L. S. Yearbook . . Newspaper FRANCES HOSMER Everybody's friend Orchestra . . Band Chorus . . H. L. S. Twirler . . Yearbook JEAN LEGGE Neatness plus Chorus . . H. L. S. Yearbook . . Newspaper STANLEY LIPINSKI Behind the wheel Projection Club Senior Play J. A. Dunbar B. Grenz R. Hain H. Katzenburgcr I. Lewandoski Faller Grgurich Hosmer Legge Lipinski G. Maille I. Masquelier C. McLane R. Novet R. Quirk H. Martin D. McCarty M. Miller M. Pepicello I GERTRUDE MAILLE A whiz at studies Chorus . . Girl Reserves H. L. S. . . Senior Play Yearbook . . Newspaper HENRY MARTIN Road Demon Orchestra . . Band F. F. A. . . Stamp Club Hi-Y , . Football IRENE MASQUELIER Plenty of pep Chorus . . Girl Reserves H. L. S. . . Cheerleader Senior Play . . Basketball Team Yearbook . . Newspaper DOUGLAS MCCART Y First with Debate Band . . Chorus Orchestra . . Senior Play Debate . . Newspaper CLAIRE MCLANE Prettiest hair, by compare Chorus . . Band Orchestra . . H. L. S. 'Girl Reserves . . Dance Club MARSHALL MILLER A bit shy, popular guy Wilson Junior Class . . F. F. A. Stamp Club . . Aviation Club ROBERT NOVET Will go far Band . . Orchestra Chorus . . Hi-Y Senior Play MARGARET PEPICELLO Small package Chorus . . H. L. S. Senior Play . . Newspaper Yearbook RITA QUIRK Easy on the eyes H. L. S. . . Girl Reserves Yearbook . . Newspaper Basketball Team ALBERTA ROBERTS Her heart's in clouds Orchestra . . Band Chorus . . H. L. S. Girl Reserves . . Senior Play Yearbook A. Roberts WILLIAM SHEEHAN Mr. Casanova Band . . Orchestra Projection Club . . F. F.A Monogram . . Senior Play Basketball . . Baseball Football ROBERT SOMERDER A working man Hi-Y . . F.F.A. Stamp Club MARIS STARKWEATHER Often seen East High . . H. L. S. Twirler . . Newspaper Yearbook JEANETTE VOSS Awfully friendly 'Girl Reserves Home Economic's Club OTTO WENDELL Big college man Band . . Chorus Orchestra . . Hi-Y Monogram . . Stamp Club Basketball . . Baseball Football JANE SMITH Third finger, left hand Chorus . . Band Girl Reserves . . H. L. S. Debate . . Newspaper Yearbook CHARMAINE SONNEY Busy lass Chorus . . Girl Reserves H. L. S. . . Newspaper Yearbook ALAN THROOP Seen with Jean Academy . . Hi-Y F. F. A. JAMES WALKER Tall, dark, and handsome Band . . Orchestra Chorus . . Stamp Club Senior Play . . Newspaper Yearbook HOWARD WILKINSON Dated solid Band . . Orchestra Projection Club . . F.F. A. Monogram . . Senior Play Football . sr if .F if of 5 I' il' I --'E f W. Sheehan R. Somerder M. Starkweathcr J. Voss 0. Wendell J. Smith C. Solmcy A. Throop J. Walker H. Wilkinson L. Zaun F. Zybrowski I 606054. LOIS ZAUN FLORENCE ZYBROWSKI Vim, Vigor, Vitality Jonesy knows Millcreek . . H. L. S. Chorus . . H. L. S. Chorus . . Senior Play Art Club Basketball Team , Yearbook Pictures not taken: Jack Woods Arlene King Um Uffficevzfl. SOPHOMORE JUNIOR President -. .... ., -,- Louis Deuel President ,,,,s,.. ,-- Don Faller Vice-President --,- ss,. Lois Zaun Vice-President W ...,. Betty Allen Secretary s,s,. .ss.. B etty Allen Secretary ..s, -,,,,.. M ildred Boyce Treasurer -,- K, Carroll Mikoda Treasurer M- ff,, Maris Starkweather SENIOR President , L-,.. W, WH- ,,,,,- Lois Zaun Vice-President .,,. .- Howard Katzenburger Secretary s,.e ssssss, S hirley Chilcott Treasurer A, W Howard Wilkinson Name Akerly Allen Appleby Boyce Braun Bretz Caylor Chilcott Churchill Coburn Dunbar Faller Grgurich Grenz Hain Hosmer Katzenburger Legge Lewandoski Lipinski Maille Martin Masquelier McCarty McLane Miller Novet Pepicello Quirk Roberts Sheehan Smith Somerder Sonney Starkweather Throop Voss Walker Wendell Wilkinson Woods Zaun Zybrowski Called Shirl Liz Boots Millie Willie Crusher Ray Joie Bob Ritzy J. A. Don Marge Bev Pinky Frannie Howie Sis Butch Pop Gert Hank Mac Doug Clutcha Marsh Bob Pepper Corker Dita Shanigan Smitty Bob Sunny Midge Al Jeannie Jim Ott Wilke Woodsy Zauny Flossie Usually found On the telephone With Pinky lin route to Buffalo With Alberta At home Lawrence Park Air Base Watching Choo-Choo's Wesleyville En route to the office Writing to Bob Dutton Road In the kitchen Around Miss Schryver At Betty's In Tony's car Behind his trumpet Shadowing Joie With Iris In his red truck Home Ec room Behind the wheel At the Post Oiice Nonamaques Dunkirk Waiting for father Here and there Akerley's With .a smile With Millie Most any place With Harry Where he shouldn't be At locker 223 Around Harb With the Blonde Dreaming With Stanley Penn State Among admirers At Joe's With Senior boys At school Ambition To get her man Cadet Nurse Housewife Leave Harbor Creek Run the farm Settle down To get out of the Air Secretary Pro farmer Be on time Natural curly hair Be an Admiral Be .a cook Basketball pro Take care of Betty See Tony Future Harry James School teacher To quit roaming Big farmer man Secretary Get some cigarettes Secretary Future Debator Cadet Nurse Dig ditches WVOIUBH To grow up Cadet Nurse Fly with Air Corps Be a plumber Take care of Harry Travel Scrub Woman Cadet Nurse Take 'care of himself Housewife Be a success Professor Get a new car Anything but school Mrs. Allen Housewife Corps 66444 7066! 7., ww va mu, emm- The seniors of Harbor Creek High School being of sound mind and judgement, but ignorant of the future, do solemnly hereby make and publish this, their last will and testament. With this immortal document, we hereby declare any previous will made null and void. Irene Masquelier leaves her cheerleading ability to Janet Moorhead. Bill Sheehan leaves his hair comb to Walter Harrington. Charmaine Sonney leaves her lovely voice to Mary Jane Healey. Bernice Cramer is to receive the cafeteria money box from Margaret Pepicello. Betty Allen leaves her size to Shirley Scallen. Helen Appleby wills her notes from Don Kehl to Josephine Kuno. Ray Caylor leaves his seat in homeroom to whom- ever gets there first. Fortunate Dick Bretz drove his Model T to school when it was in running condition. This he leaves to brother Chuck. Millie Boyce and Alberta Roberts leaves their lasting friendship to Jo Zalenski and Sue Blackwood. Jean Dunbar leaves her pretty blushes to Dot Herrick. Bob Churchill bequeaths his car to Dick Ulrich. Wilmer Braun leaves his typing ability to Ed Hanson. Margaret Grgurich wills her quietness to Doris Hepner. Stanley Lipinski leaves the running of the projection machine to Dick McLeod. Beverly Grenz leaves her skill on the basketball court to anyone who likes to tumble. Wally Stanley is to obtain Don Fallers' athletic ability. Lois Coburn willingly leaves her office job to Jeanne Reed. Rita Quirk leaves her good-naturedness to anyone who needs it. Bob Novet leaves his love for the women to the next one. Jane Smith and Harry Yaple leave Jane's ring to Harry and Joetta. Bob Somerder wills his brains to lucky Alan Ott. Jeanette Voss leaves her legs to Lottie Ricker. Al Throop leaves his whiskers to whoever can manage to grow them that tough. Jo Zalenski is to receive Maris Starkweather's twirling ability. Ott Wendel leaves his telling of jokes to Johnny Kaminski. fIt's where he got them, anyway.J Gertrude Maille leaves her part of the Coin- mencement program to brother Joe. Doug McCarty wills his job to Dick Yost. Clare McLane leaves her piano playing to Doloris Mosier. Jimmy Walker leaves all memories behind, pleasant and unpleasant. Lois Zaun leaves her height to Lillian Hughes. Jack Woods leaves his attendance at school to Louie Urman. Irene Lewandoski wills her shy- ness to Iris Koski. Anyone who lives up to Pinky Hain's stubborness may have it. Shirley Chilcott leaves her senior knowledge to Curt. Howard Wilkinson wills his love for the opposite sex to Walter Dearborn. Flossie Zybrowski leaves her love for P.O.D. to the Lovejoy twins. Marshall Miller wills his dreaminess to Charles Bretz. Jeanne Legge leaves her naturally curly hair to Betty Norcross. Harold McLean is to receive more trumpeting ability from Howard Katzenburger. Frances Hosmer leaves part of her sewing to Pat Siebercrob. Shirley Akerly leaves her knack for fun to Jackie Cald- well. Hank Martin leaves his driving to Boyd Eaglen. I Elmer Adams--El1ner's Tune Gordon Aikens--I'm Confessin' Bernice Baileye- If I Had My Way Suzanne Blackwood-Who? Charles BretzfThe Dreamer Jackie Caldwell- --Crazy Me Curtis Chilcott We'll Meet Again Louise Cutezoe-Constantly Frances Darling-f--I'll Get By Walter Dearborn-You'll Never Know Betty DiNicola-ADO I Worry? Boyd EaglenfMargie Shirley Erickson f-He's My Guy Shirley Finn- -In The Blue of Evening Shirley Hammill-AStreet of Dreams Ed Hanson -One Meat-Ball Walter Harrington-I'm Breathless Mary J. Healey- Take It Easy June Hellyer-The Music Stopped Dorothea Herrick-Dark Eyes Alice Hickin-Wishing Jean Hinkler-Our Love AEair Lillian Hughes-Darling, You and I George Jeffery4Anchors Aweigh John KaminskiAOh, Johnny Frances LaVange-It Had to be You Anna Marie LipscombfLady in Red Joyce Logan--Embraceable You Doloris Lovejoy- My Sister and I Doris Lovejoy-Someone Like You Joseph Maille--Murder, He Says Richard McLeod--I Came Here to Talk for Joe Harry McQueeney-People Will Say We're in Love Shirley Meyers--After You're Gone Doloris Naylor--My Ideal Joetta Nece-IL's Love, Love, Love Anna M. Nelson--Sweet and Lovely Juanita Rigard-I Dream of You Richard Ripley-Robin Hood Margaret RobertsYMy Man Bill Scallcn -Rum .and Coca-Cola Emma Scimmi-Star Eyes Pat Sieberkrob-Candy Wally Stanley---Cuddle Up a Little Closer Lila Stevenson-My Dreams Are Getting Better Nancy Taccone-Moonlight Becomes You Virginia Testi---Irresistible You Joan Throop-Whispering' Richard Ulrich---Little Buckaroo David Witherow-Always Doris Withcrow wfv- --Saturday Night Harry Yaple --When They Ask About You Richard Yost- -For Me and My 'Gal Josephine Zalinski-Suddenly, It's You Pictures not appearing: Dick Allen, Bud Bennett, Lavern Bordwell, Tom Dill, Lee Miller. Well here we are, our second year in High School. Last year our class was divided making it hard to make plans, but this year was a far more successful and went with- out too many difficulties. As for our class these things may be found: Louie Urmann, studying. Gloria Wicker, skating. Betty Norcross, sitting like a quiet little girl. Janet Moorhead, being brilliant. Nelson Moorland, driving. Jack Walker, flirting. Jim Cochran, being crazy eanything but studious. Richard Noonan, trying to get big. Loralee Keene, just looking pretty. Dorothy Krantz, reading. Anne White, worrying about that homework she didn't do. Mildred Krantz, having all the right answers. Diane Grenz, Tom McQueeney's heart throb. Loretta Sharaff, the handsome Amazon. Richard Davies, being strong, silent. Richard Hammond, wearing bow-ties. Donald Bebco, our geometry whiz. Joseph Condre, never here. Gordon Grender, another flirt-natural. Leslie Akerly, perpetual teaseeespecially females. Harold McLean and Gerty. Karl Finke, watch your pencils, kids! Helen Heyer, in cafeteria. Evelyn Doer, always a smile. Eddie Faycheck, our illustrous president. George DeHaven and Louise Blum. Jack Fournier, trying to look shorter. Richard Dearborn, has a pretty good line. Dorothy Bailey and Johnny Kaminski. Theresa Jarmolowicz, and Eddie Faycheck. Doris Heppner, perpetually talking. Elizabeth Voss, quiet. Blossom Harcourt, dancing. Bob Lapenz, being nice to girls. Donna Eisweirth, singing. Bob Bretz, being the strong silent type. Gert DiNicola, giggling. Bob Thompson, drawing pictures in History class. Ann Gregory, playing the piano. Don Dale, staring out the window. Rosie Ferraro, always with Ann. Don Klins, blushing. Berdina Towell, measuring her finger nail. Duck Eastman, making a lot of noise. Louise Blum, writing letters. Harold Rushton, sleeping in classes. Kathrein Lewis, doing Geometry. Tom McQueeney, G.I. hair cut. Stella Devola, being so bash- ful. Shirley Scallen, telling corny jokes. Jane Canton, smiling. Jeane Reed, chewing gum. Emory Hinkler, red hair. Ruth Sturrock, getting A in English. Margaret Bretz, talking. Margaret French, her natural curly hair. Ruth Cass, talking about Benny. Iris Koski, writing notes. Erma Krizinski, being quiet and Miss Pletz trying to keep her eye on us. Many of the boys entered in the sports and received letters for their work. We wish to thank Mr. Clark and all of the teachers for making this year one we can always remember as one of our best. K Q mafawae The Class of '48 is unusual in several ways. Aside from the fact they are the largest group to enter the high school at one time, they also have the distinction of being the iirst complete freshmen class to attend sessions at the new school. The privileges previ- ously bestowed upon upperclassmen alone' that of organizing to elect class oificers, taking part in all school functions, as Well as staging several partiesefhas been their good fortune during their first year of their high school career. We are expecting big things from the Class of '48 provided their interest, loyalty, and enthusiasm remain intact. Our life is just a great big plan, So important to modern man. If it were not for this, Many of us could not exist. Successful activities are planned ahead. Some people are sorry, who wait instead. Their parties go down with a great big flop, Like a tired worker just out of shop. The plans for a house must be ready indeed, When the carpenters start with alarming speed. If they weren't your bedroom might be in the hall, How convenient for those who call. You have no plans of a birthday cake, So you throw everything in and put it to bake. When it is cut you find ketchup and spice, And instead of icing. a layer of rice. So plan your hours with accurate precision, You'll find your success is not just a vision. Your work will seem done in advance, Your favorite book will get more than a glance. Nancy Warren t Our eighth grade started the year off with forty-three boys and forty-six girls. The average age is fourteen years. There are two home-rooms: Eight A and Eight HB . The A group consists of students interested in Band, Orchestra, or Mixed Chorus: some students taking advantage of all three. All students participate in English, Social Science., Mathematics, Science, Music, and Art classes. All boys have Industrial Arts Class while the girls are in Home Economics class. For Physical Education we play Mushball, Soccer, and Tag Football, outdoors, when the weather permits. The Eight A's have Mrs. Treter for a home room teacher while Miss Guckes, Mr. Wellman, and Mr. Gross take turns with Eight B , SeaenZ4Qzac!e The enrollment for the seventh grade this year has been ninety-three. Eight pupils have come from other schools during the year but a balance has been maintained as twelve moved away. The seventh grade is divided into two sections, an A and a B group. The pupils in the AH group have the opportunity to participate in band, orchestra, and chorus. Both the An and the B groups study Mathematics, English, Spelling, Social Science, General Science, Music and Art. The boys of the seventh grade take Industrial Arts while the girls take Home Economics. For Physical Education the program consists of Mushball, Football and Soccer. The Seven A is under the direction of Miss Hall and the Seven B has been guided by Miss Stahl. '7oaz'Z4Zl With only tive lettermen, Richard Bretz, Don Faller, Boyd Eaglen, Gordon Aikens and Howard Wilkinson returning from the 1944 team, prospects for the football team this year did not appear too bright. However, Walter Harrington, Harry McQueeney, Bill Scallen, Bill Sheehan, Otto Wendell, Dave Witherow, Walter Dearborn, Dick Yost, Wally Stanley, John Kaminski, John Langer and Milton Dougan were on hand for open- ing practice, and through their willingness and co-operation worked in with the five expenienced men to form a line team. With the squad intact, the Huskies marched through to four straight triumphs. In the Corry game, Dick Bretz broke a hand, put- ting him on the sidelines for the remainder of the season, and this loss, along with a similar injury to Harry McQueeney in the following game, probably cost the Huskies the championship. The all-round play of Don Faller was especially outstanding throughout the season, and Don will long be remembered as one of the finest backfield performers in County League football. Bretz, a converted tackle, gave Don ample support in the ball-carrying duties. In the forward wall the play of Dave Witherow, Boyd Eaglen, Walter Harrington, and Howard Wilkinson, combined with the fine spirit of Walter Dearborn, Bill Scallen, Gordon Aikens and Milton Dougan gave us a rugged charging and hard line. Bill Sheehan and Otto Wendell were very capable line replacements while John Langer, John Kaminski, Harry McQueeney, Wally Stanley and Dick Yost rounded out a well balanced backlield. Faller, Bretz and Wilkinson were three fine representatives of our school in the annual Lionls Club All-Star game. Football Games Harbor Creek 32 North East U Harbor Creek 25 Lawrence Park 7 Harbor Creek 18 Union City 0 Harbor Creek 7 Corry 6 Harbor Creek 7 Wesleyville 13 Harbor Creek 0 Millcreek 20 Zaadetdalf Lettermen Don Faller and Boyd Eaglen formed the nucleus of an aggressive and smooth working basketball team that was late in the season reaching peak form. Closed Schools, snow drifts, and illness combined to play havoc with early season practices, but after our boys were given the opportunity to get into condition a great comeback was achieved. Faller and Eaglen led the scoring, with Eaglen's 118 points in 12 league games be- ing high. Sheehan, Scallen, Stanley, Yost, Kaminski and Wendell contributed capable support and we are looking forward to a good season with five of this years eight lettermen returning next year. Home Team Opponents January 9, 1945 Harbor Creek Girard January 12, 1945 Harbor Creek Lawrence Park January 17, 1945 Harbor Creek Corry January 20, 1945 Harbor Creek Wesleyville January 26, 1945 Harbor Creek Millcreek January 29, 1945 Harbor Creek North East February 6, 1945 Harbor Creek Girard February 9, 1945 Harbor Creek Lawrence Park February 13, 1945 Harbor Creek Corry February 16, 1945 Harbor Creek Wesleyville February 20, 1945 Harbor Creek Millcreek 34444465 With one of the finest schedules in recent years, the baseball team is looking for- ward to a very interesting season. The returning lettermen are: Dave Witherow, Wally Stanley and Harry McQueeney. Letter winners last year who will not be with us this year are: Jack Logan, Robert McLeod, Ed LaVange, Fred Moorhead, George Stanley, Bob Sheridan, Don Faller, Ralph Dougan, Stanley Rakavage and Harry Brittian. April April April April April April May May May May May Baseball Schedule 16-Wesleyville eeaway 18 19 3 -Strong Vincent-away iliastehome 2 A 24 26 3-Wesleyville-home Wattsburgwhome ---Academy-home -Corry-away 7-Easteaway 8eeeAcademy--away 10eeWattsburg-away 14--Corry--home x x X i 1 ,, W x , X N x 1 P Seniors Ghana The Senior High Chorus of this year was under the able leadership of Mr. Treter and has done a considerable amount of work. Due to weather conditions, we were unable to present our Christmas program. A special program was dedicated to our late president, Franklin D. Roosevelt at which time the chorus sang several well selected numbers. The memorial ceremony was held in the high school gym- nasium on April 13, 1945. The chorus had the honor of singing for the annual Music and Art Festival which was held on May 5, 1945, and participated in the Senior Commencement exercises on Thursday, May 31. 0 Our orchestra is a very talented group but have had few occasions to appear. They really showed us what they could do in the line of entertainment at the Senior Play. They were under the leadership of Mrs. Herbert at that time and after she left became under the supervision of Mrs. Cummins and furnished us with music at Commencement. The Junior High Chorus has been larger this ye.ar than in previous years, consisting of forty members of the seventh and eighth grades. They have organized an ensemble of nine girls and a trio of three girls which have progressed under the leadership of Mr. Treter. A program was held by the chorus at the end of the year at the Junior High. The chorus sponsored two hay-rides. A good time was had by all. ganna! A very successful season was had by our band. Our football and basketball games were high- lighted by their talent. Mr. Herbert was the instructor until the early part of the second semester when Mrs. Cummins took over the responsibility. emgaok Staff It's Done. This year book business takes lots of time from your studies and gets you in dutch with some of the less broad visioned faculty. But as a whole they are pretty good sports and we believe some of them have actually put out a year book themselves. There is a certain joy at hearing the various comments concerning your pet after it is out, that you stand around like .a proud papa with his chest stuck out or with fist doubled for action, as the case may be. At any rate this baby is fully hatched and we hope you will enjoy it to no end. Anyway the child is in your care and you must cherish it and not treat it too harshly. We wish to thank everyone who has contributed in any way to make this year book a success and our able advisor, Mr. Haynes. May you cherish the memories of the happy experiences you had closing the school year 1944-45. A new highlight in our group of activities is the Dramatic Club, which started this year under the capable supervision of Miss Schryver. Being a club full of vim, vigor, and vitality, we started off with a b.ang by election of oHicers at the very first meeting. They are as follows: President, Bernice Bailey, Secretary-Treasurer, Doris Witherowg Advisor, Miss Schryver. Wanting to be a useful as well as an enjoyable club, activities have been planned which will promote the sale of war stamps and bonds. This may be the first year of this club but due to its great success, we are certain it won't be the last. Semin 77547 On December 7 and 8 in the high school auditorium the Senior class added ,another dramatic high- light to the past dramatic record of interesting plays, when they presented L'Days Without Daddy an entertaining comedy, three act play. The cast included the following: Beverly Grenz, Douglas McCarty, Betty Allen, Jean Adair Dunbar, Jack Woods, Mildred Boyce, Lois Zaun, Gertrude Maille, Alberta Roberts, Irene Masquelier, Helen Appleby, Howard Wilkinson, Stanley Lipinski, Robert Novet, Robert Hain, James Walker, Shirley Chilcott, Margaret Pepicello, Otto Wendell, Harry Yaple, Bill Sheehan, Claire McLean, Harry Yaple, Howard Katzenberger, Wilmer Braun, Don Faller, Irene Lewandoski, Jean Legge, Rita Quirk, Francis Hosmer, Shirley Ackerly. Yes, Days Without Daddy under the supervision of Miss Betty Schryver, really was a merry- o-round of fun .and laughter with the old fairy-tale ending, L'And they lived happily ever after. One of the outstanding services rendered by any school and community is the publication of a good newspaper. And in this respect, we feel that the t'Highlights is doing its part. As we consider our aims and purposes, we find foremost among them the printing of the news, not as one paper states it, All the news that's fit to print, but all of the events, both past and future that our reading public will enjoy. Secondly, we feel that our newspaper should keep its public inform- ed on major issues, and at times lead the thought by way of a little instruction. It has been a pleasure to announce such projects as the P.T.A. Plans for a Scholarship and Loan Fund, and the Bond Drive with which to purchase a field ambulance. Also, keeping our service men and women informed of one another's successes and accomplishments has been a pleasure. The Highlights staff for 1944-1945 was headed by Richard McLeod, Editor, and Pat Sieberkrob, Manager, with the entire Junior Class assisting. We-Z The Hi-Y got off to a start November 2, 1944. The following are the officers: President, Don Fallerg Vice-President, Bill Scalleng Secretary and Treasurer, Otto Wendell. This year the Hi-Y was divided into two groups, the Senior Hi-Y and the Junior Hi-Y. Initiation was held on the evening of November 15, which consisted of the usual torture. The fol- lowing day they came to school dressed as girls. On December 1, Don Faller and Bill Scallen went to Pittsburgh for three days to represent Harbor Creek at the Annual Hi-Y Conference. There will be a presentation of flowers to the mothers of all the members on Mother's Day. umm 745-Z The newly organized Junior Hi-Y is made up of boys who desire to develop into manly Christian citizens. The Platform: In Athletics: I will play my best and show the highest qualities of sportsman- ship, In Studies: I will exert my best effort and strive for high and clean scholarship. Mr. Darone visited the club and left them many ideas that the club could c.arry out. Since that time, the club has arranged to purchase Tee shirts for the boys. Activities have included basketball, softball, and indoor games. President, Jack Walker, Vice-President, Don Bishop, Secretary, Jack Baker, Treasurer, Allan Ott, Adviser, Mr. Haynes. 74.45. The girls' .athletic club, Health, Loyalty, and Sportsmanship, got under way in the fall of 1944 by allowing new girls to join replacing those who left the previous year. Letters, sweaters, and pins are to be awarded to those earning seventy-live, one-hundred-fifty, and two-hundred-twenty-five points respectively, by participating in various sports. A Valentine Dance was sponsored by the club and the annual banquet will be held in the Spring. President, Lois Zaung Vice-President, Shirley Chilcottg Secretary, Irene Lewandoskig Treasurer, Betty Allen. Wt Activities of the Monogram Club were very limited this year. The club sponsored two basketball games and provided a full length movie for the student body. lVIembers who will be awarded sweaters are Don Faller, Richard Bretz, Howard Wilkinson, Otto Wendell, William Sheehan with football emblems. Those with basketball emblems are Don Faller, Otto Wendell, Bill Sheehan. Baseball are Don Fuller, Bill Sheehan and Jack Logan. President, Don Fallerg Vice-President, Richard Bretzg Secretary and Treasurer, Howard Wilkinson. Delete Using the nationwide topic, A'Resolved: That the legal voting age should be lowered to age 18 years, Harb debated with Academy, Strong Vincent, Millcreek, North East, Lawrence Park, and Wesley- ville. This timely issue brought forth a great deal of interest, and helped Harb's team to be one of the county's stronger teams. Backing up the affirmative were Elmer Adams, June Hellyer, Margaret Roberts, and Emma Lou Scott, while Harold McLean, John Kaminski, Frances LaVange, and Douglas McCarty formed the negative team. President, Douglas McCarty, Vice-President, Frances LaVangeg Secretary, June Hellyerg Treasurer, John Kaminskig Adviser, Miss Finn. pfzaykatdon 65445 Members of the Projection Club are boys interested in the operation of the movie projector. The boys are responsible for keeping the projector in good mechanical condition and operate the machine for all movies. Basketball was the chief form of recreation and was enjoyed by most of the boys. President, Howard Wilkinson, Vice-President, Robert Hain, Secretary, Harry McQueeneyg Treas- urer, Bill Sheehan, Adviser, Mr. Ellwood. 77,-4. The Future Farmers of America is a group of boys studying vocational agriculture. The motto: Learning to Do Doing to Learn Earning to Live Living to Serve points the way to the activities of the F. F. A. which are many and varied. Basketball, judging, seed- selling, and co-operation with the farmers. President, Howard Wilkinson, Vice President, Bill Sheehan, Secretary, Richard McLeod, Treasurer, Marshall Miller. The purpose of the Home Economic's Club is to instruct girls in the arts such as sewing, embroid- ering, knitting, of the worthy use of leisure time. Some of the girl's have interesting scrapbooks on homemaking, which gives helpful advice to girls. President, Betty DiNicolag Vice-President, Loretta Sharaffg Secretary and Treasurer, Evelyn Doerg Club Reporter, Audrey Titus. We had glamour along with some of our football and basketball games this year. Our majorettes displayed their talent which made our school feel proud of them. They showed everyone how they could strut and twirl in colorful uniforms that really made the event interesting. Four seniors, Mildred Boyce, Jean Adair Dunbar, Frances Hosmer, and Maris Starkweather, and one junior, Josephine Zalenski. We were all proud to have Jean Adair Dunbar as our leader. Under the direction of Mrs. Herbert, the Music Club rolled on its way in the fall of 1944. During the time Mrs. Herbert was with us, a small chorus was formed. Now with the absence of a director, the club dances. President, Blossom Harcourtg Vice-President, Donna Eisweirthg Secretary and Treasurer, Rose Marie Ferraro. September 5 September 12 October 10 October 17 November 15 November 16 November 17 20 November November 22 93 November 2 -24 November 27 November 28 December 5 December 8 December 12--15 December 18-20 December 20-January 8 January 12 January 18 '19 January 23 January 31- -February 2 February 7 February 9 February 17 February 23 March March 0 7 13 March 17 March April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May June 6 12 13 20 21 2-1 24 27 4 5 17 18 25 30 31 1 18 28 aim! Here We go again! Activities start with a program by Lew Johnson. They continue. Dixie Dandy Circus gets laughs. Smiles depart as card day arrives. II. L. S. has a party. Another riolious party. This time it's Ili Y. And still another. Now the Freshmen try it. Weekly dancing classes start with a swing. Senior class has an exclusive party. Thanksgiving' vacation welcomed. Another dancing class. Improvements noticed. Aches and Pains. Projection club initiation. Oh dear. Second card day. Senior class put on a play with a grand cast. Unexpected vacation due to a snow storm. Let up in storm so it was back to school again. Ah! More snow. More vacation. ' Gee! After brief days of school another vacation High School Exams. The exams weren't enough. Oh no. Card day follows Wonders never cease. Another vacation. Snow. International ltevue brings fun to our dreary days Seniors create a riot in the form of a dance. H. L. S. Dance ff Harb is stepping' high. Another dance, this time it's the cheerleaders. Projection Club party. Big time. Entertainment by Mr. John Sloan. Ouch. Another card day. Ohhhhhhhhh School on Saturday. Room 201 held a dance for HUncle Sam . Assembly with Herbert Lanks. P. T. A. dance goes over big at the school. Freshman class party with a big' turn-out. Big' time had at Senior Banquet. Projection Club had another successful party. Blues again .... Another card day. The event of the season. Junior, Senior Prom. Music and Art Festival. Unvieled talent. State Scholarship exams. Poor Seniors. Senior exams. Last day for Seniors, are we happy. Now we know. Final exams. No school. We needed a vacation. Commencement Day! l We should be happy, but ale we' The gates are open wide. We are free. z4wL'agfm441. Um ffdawzldamd. Q --0-EE! 41.V ' ' 66 5592 How about 4 IW' I Ah gf f a coke? h F VJ I f ' 1 ,I f f M. AVR CZ S x 73113 I I in-' kd- s.vAv,orr. ' N Delicious and A-f.5 X T .,:, 'N J Refresliinglr 56 f-Eioii-in6?'iZ:XfEf5iXN1i5iEiiLT1iftE' Eos' Hubbell Supply Company I9 West 12th Street ERIE, PA. .IANITOR AND INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES Phone 22-766 SAN I DA Milk and Ice Cream Products of SANITARY FARMS DAIRY 521 East 18tl1 Street ....,.g9. Erie, Pa. e nce.:+n -4-il If-0-N FOOD PRODUCTION IS VITAL WAR WORK As you students look forward to the 1945 vacation periods when you will be able to work, give careful consideration to the vital war work which you can do by assisting on the farms or in the food processing plants. This year Will be one of the most critical for food production. Your help will definitely be needed to assist with the raising, harvesting, and processing of the various crops. WELCH PRODUCTS ARE FIGHTING FOODS Welch's various fruit products-Grape Juice, Tomato Juice, Jams and Jellies are going to our armed forces all over the world. There is a special demand for Welch's Grape Juice for our military hospitals. Here is a letter from a Captain in the Air Force: H The reason that I'm Writing is the fact that We have Welch's Grape Juice here in the Hospital. You know they give you a lot of liquids here for some reason. We get Welch's three times a day, about 10:00 A.M., 3:00 P.M., and 8:00 P.M. Seems I run into your products wherever I go! Remember We had your juice in Africa! See how important it is to help with these various crops, especially in harvesting and processing. So plan now to help on the farm or in a processing plant. THE WELCH GRAPE JUICE COMPANY -was f ISI!-H +l6l :BH- Dieges 6? Clust 17 John Street New York 8, N. Y. Manufacturers of Jewelry for the Class of 1945 ENJOY Sterling Milk Phone 99-691 Erie, Pa. Compliments of The First National Bank of North East The Bank That Service Built MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Varo's Garage General Repairing W Towing A Used Cars New and Used Parts R. D. 6, Buislalo Road, Erie, Pa. Phone 87-598 -was-' 2 f' e are we f 'f rewa- 'i' IBBHU The Quality Fashion Shop of Erie Elini 1-Inlle Bros. Qing The Doughnut Factory 22 VARIETIES sf FANCY DOUGHNUTS Our Own Make ICE CREAM FROSTED MALTED Open Evenings 1602 State Street Erie, Pa. Trask, Prescott 6? Richardson Co. DEPARTMENT STORE, ERIE, PA. Regardless of Price e- Always First Quality I. D. McQuistion Company Safe, Sound Insurance Protection Properly Applied 1421 G. Daniel Baldwin Bldg. Erie, Pa. All Forms Dial 26-701 All Kinds -+ve' we e er P P A M165-'M , V V 'w.q... .mkggg M, -Z WM, Y gee, 7, ,, .W , Insurance, PAUL T. ALLEN ' Excjusfijel Insurance of All Kinds Proper Masunie Temple Erie, Pu. I Phone for Service 2-1041 Pays. l 1. 1115, f 500 . . A. . ,,, f RADIO RILPAIR SERVILE R Age-pq Edward A. Goodliff KBSXEEBQB1' Harbor Creek, Pu. Phone S3-545 GUS DEMETTER CHOICE IVIEATS and GROCERIES Phone 8-1-356 4009 Main Street Lawrence Park, Pu. Cumpliinents of DAVIS BEAUTY SHOP VVes1eyville, Pu. JOSEPH B. WRIGHT GENERAL REPAIRS Ignition and Buttery Serviu., Phune S2-I-15 5929 Buffalo Road VVesleyville, Pu. Cuinpliinents of A. G. SCHEIDENHELM 1215 G. Daniel Baldwin Bldg. Erie, Pu. WESLEYVIILE PAINT 3-4 GLASS A. ll. llziekett, Prop. For Quality Paint, Glass, Ilardware MARY'S DAIRY BAR -1008 Main Street Lawrence Park, Pa. FEDERAL CLEANING and PRESSING Rezlsunzxble Prices 954 East 6th Street Phune 22-018 HARRISON MACHINE CO. Designing and Building Machinery 2725 Station Ruud VVesleyviIle, Pal. Coniplinients of ..,z1q.'x.:.., TR S RT .:.:+'.::. 444 WEST 11th STREET. ---v-Edu ERIE, PA. Y ' IGI- 0 ---vii. V- -W -N -.W Z W -Y Cz, Carmanv and Schaal Tire Service 2822 Buffalo Road RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING Phone 87-387 DANFORD C. CUSHMAN ELGIN and BULOVA WATCHES DIAMONDS . . . JEWELRY North East, Pa. Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Adams NORTH EAST, PA. Compliments of A. H. LANTZ RED 81 WHITE STORE Wesleyville, Pa. Quality Merchandise and Service Orville S. Bogenschutz Home Furnishings Electrical Equipment Paint and Paper Y. P. S. Kitchens and Sinks oY 0Il.... The Class of '45 KEHR'S MARKET Wesleyville, Pa. Compliments of HILLS DAIRY Wesleyville, Pa. Compliments of Weil-McLain ERIE, PA. Manufacturers of Cast Iron HOME HEATING BOILERS, RADIATORS Compliments of Weslevville Market --QIHH H H H H H H H H H H 'aah -Hfen - A IE4' FRED OTTO STRAIGHT'S SERVICE CONFECTIONERY GRAIN - FLOUR - FEED Tourist Camps Gas and Oil Harbor Creek, Pa- East Lake Road, 9 mile Post Compliments of Compliments of V. D. HUTCHINSON LOUIS MAILLE W. L. Stow INSURANCE MARINE BANK BLDG. 29 GIBSON STREET Erie, Pa.. North East, Pa. Compliments of Kitchens Oil Co. D. E. Witherow, Mgr. wiser Emo m Em ms so m E B :aaa- --0-fh WA. ,nel-on H. F. Nason Stores 2910 and 2920 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. Compliments of Forty's Cleaners We do our own cleaning 2914 Buffalo Road Phone 85-411 Next to Post Office ACME QUALITY PAINTS Plubell Hardware Company Plumbing and Tinning Paints, Oils and Glass Phone 81-314 3606 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. Elmer Grenz STUDEBAKER Sales and Service Phone S3-198 2509 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. ...qgg-1 -f f -- fr --W 1 'cash- -+-IIE! ISE!-Q Compliments of Meyers SL johnson ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS Erie, Pa. Compliments of Mack Trucks 2519 West 12th Street Erie, Pa. Trucks .. School Buses Fire Apparatus Sunny Acres Riding Academy HORSEBACK RIDING SLEIGH RIDE PARTIES Telephone 85-482 INSURANCE THAT INSURES SERVICE THAT SATISFIES OLD LINE STOCK COMPANIES Jay S. Smith Oificc Phone 24-278 537 West 8th Street ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA --0-rev ee W ee ees ees f E ef ee new --0-IB! 4955+- DO0HAN'S SERVICE TEXACO GAS and OIL Groceries and Confectionery Compliments of Buffalo Road Route 20 Erie, Pa. Western Auto Associate Store SAV-A-MOR DRESS SHOP Auto Supplies Sporting Goods 24 Sfluth Lake Street Tggls and T001 Boxes Phone l27R North East, Pa. Wm. H' Power, Owner 'LAlWays Earliest With the Latest Compliments of P. L. ROEMER General Carpenter and Repairs Wesleyville, Pa. Compliments of Coney Island Lunch Hamburgs and Hot Dogs EAT at Wesleyville, Pa. H E A T H'S 3212 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. North East Co-Operative G. L. F. Service, Inc. FEED - SEED - FERTILIZER Miscellaneous Farm Supplies 16 Grahamville Street Telephone 70 Harbor Creek Nursery Fruit Trees and Roses Route 20 Telephone 85-375 --4-fl -' W f' Y 'ff' 'IE-Om 0-ii!! ISBHH Compliments of Meadow Brook Dairy Buffalo Road at Harrison Compliments of The Carnegie Body Co. Distributors of Superior All-Steel Saftey School Coaches -was ree --nf e ee --ff' fee f -Q--Y -na-,+..-, -WAEI L Wesleyville Greenhouse Hugo Lohse, Prop. Vegetable Plants in Season Flowers, Floral Pieces Potted Plants Phone 81-440 5510 Buffalo Road l9l+ Carl Hultman First Class Shoe Repair 2926 Buffalo Road Wesleyvillc, Pa. Geo. V. Thomas Watchmaker and Jeweler Official R. R. Watch Inspection WESLEYVILLE, PA. We time the railroade-'Why not You? See CLARA GOODWIN For Beautiful Waves, Manicures, Etc. Phone 82-190 Wesleyville, Pa. HILLS BON-BON CANDIES- CIGARS PERIODICALS Phone C-6110 Wesleyville, Pa. Coniplinients of LONGS BEAUTY SALON 2906 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. Dial 8 1 -588 Compliments of VOGT'S BAKERY 9 West Main Street North East, Pa. KOPCKFXS Good Clothes For Over Fifty Years North East, Pa. M. RICHARDS 81 SON MEAT .. Gkociznms .. ICE CREAM Harbor Creek, Pa. MODERN GROCERY 12th Street Market IRVING SHOES 918 Peach Street Erie, Pa. Compliments of Lake Shore Supply Co. Phone 201 North East, Pa. ---f-tene' f ff f- -f f rf ff ff' ff ff -ff ff f fpqa:+e--- . . -a+- ...kigg ,N , APPAREL AND EQUPIMENT for Fishing . Hunting . Camping . Riding L. PRESS Sc CO. Phone 57-213 1216 State Street Fine Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry FOR LESS AT KRAMER JEWELRY CO. 920 State Street Erie, Pa. Established 1862 Diamonds Watches JARECKI'S Hamilton-ElginwBulova Watches JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS WILBUR A. DAVIS 24 West 9th Street JEWELER Erie, Pa, Phone C57-140 107 West 10th Street Erie, Pa. Learn to be a Comptometer Operator Short Course - Reasonable Tuition Free Employment Service The Cornptometer School 722 COMMERCE BLDG. Phone 45-464 Gifts For Graduates Jewelry and Allied Items of Lasting Remembrance Ford E. O'Dell 24 West 10th Street Next to Shea's Compliments of The Harbor Creek Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 910 Commerce Building Erie, Penna. ERIE ONVNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1858 Compliments of E C O M A Ice Cream and 'Dairy Products v,nANnN n nombdsmzzo MILK 7 ,---. -W -f - -- -,g:+.... -4-IQI V IGB!-vw Hammermill Paper Company W ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturers Of QINIIID l AND OTHER FAMOUS BUSINESS, AND ADVERTISING PAPERS W - W Nine Out of Ten Homes Read The Erie Daily Times Compliments of Lake Shore Supply Company Phone 84-188 Harbor Creek, Pa. --ries: :BI-0-0 ,l ,-g.... hee- ee f'f ! I Greetings to the l Cit1zens of Tomorrow gt I ' Troy Laundry 416 State Street Boston Store Erie, Pa. Erie, Pa. For Better Lenses See Hess Bros. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Bifocals Tinted Lenses Panoptik Soft Lite Unives Cxuxite Orthogon D. Calobor Tillyer D. Ray Ban Ful Vice 133 West 9th Street Erie, Penna. COIHPIIIHGIIIS of Erie Insurance Daka Paper Co. E h XC an C Wholesalers of Paper g Telephone 26-321 Auto and Fire Insurance 4th and State Street Erie, Pa. FOR LESS V-.-tfzgrf Y fi' ' -7- - 7 e f 77 1163+- '--4-Ql - l -Q... THE GREATER Hollister 6? Phillips Complete Line of MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS also FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Compliments of G. A. HAMPSON AGENCY Couse Agency Insurance N. W. Couse M. K. Bewmiss N01'fh E259 Pa- INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Women Who Prefer Quality 1725 W. Main Street Phone 123 invariably SHOP af Crootls North East, Pa. L. W. CROOT Phone 324-R North East, Pa. Compliments of s. L. and M. L. ANDERSON Cramer M0f01' C0- North East, Pa. CHEVROLET Sales and Service J WAYNE H ASKELL Body and Fender Repairs Jeweler and Optometrist 26-28 East Main Street Phone 188 26 South Lake Street North East, Pa- North East, Pa. Compliments of North East Dairy Company All Dairy Products Quality with Service Telephone 189 Our Milk Is Hooded for Your Protection Pasteurized Milk Is Always Safe North East, Pa. -0-FEI 161+- '-OQI If-4' Leo Schlaudecker Company Established 1873 25 East Eighth Street ERIE, PENNA. Insurance of All Kinds - Surety Bonds John V. Schultz Co. Distinctive Furniture Twenty East Eighth ERIE, PA. Compliments of Sterling Service Co. C. W. Nonomaque Harbor Inn J. V. Chapman A- C- Hedberg Complete Auto Service Route 20 HARBOR CREEK, PA. HARBOR CREEK, PA. S. L. Uber Your Local Grocer Phone 84-112 Harbor Creek, Pa. -ff-'.a4Dl ff ff ee e e -he W fn mesa-- was 7- .a+ The National Bank of North East North East, Pa. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DR M R ULEARY WEINHEIMER'S GROCERY ' bEIQITIST Birds Eye Frosted Foods Phone 146 North East, Pa' Phone 144 13-15 West Mun Street North East, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of W O. WILSON 8a SON THE EDWARDS COMPANY Phone 106 Home Furnishings North East, Pa. North East, Pa' Sunshine Packing Corporation of Pennsylvania NORTH EAST, PENNA. On the battle fields of the world today American youth is doing its part in safeguarding democracy. America is depending on its youth to save the four freedoms. On the home front America is also looking to its youth. But the American farmer knows that he can depend on youth to do its part. We must see that our American soldier has the food to win the war. was -- are eee as --Pifalfrf UGA'-'M Q tzl. ,.,1 Frank Schauble Stud1o 113 West 10th Street L'Across From The Timesw School Photographs of Distimftion Take that Spot to . . ' 9 S 1 Cleaners and Dyers bth all German Street Phone 25-605 ERIE, PA. Erie Dispatch-Herald The newspaper that is accepted in the home as one of the family. News keyed to modern day needs. -v-an e e e ue:++- NVQ! W A ISE!-on ROLLER SKATE at the 12th Street Skating Rink ERIE, PA. Every Evening Except Monday 8:00 until 11:00 Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundayse2:30 until 4:00 For Party Rates and Dates Call C6-128 WE PLACE EVERY GRADUATE in a good position Full Defense Program For TYPISTS, STENOGRAPHERS, SECRETARIES, ACCOUNTANTS, KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, COMPTOMETER OPERATORS Your Government Needs You! Hundreds of positions open in Washington, D.C., and in all Defense Areas throughout. Erie Business College 220 West Ninth Street Phone Erie, Pennsylvania Compliments of A Friend FOR BETTER INSURANCE Than The Man That Sells It . . . See Doug Ctt - - Erie Insurance Exchange Phone 85-383 Buffalo Road, Harbor Creek ---mv ee err err Re er r' er ees A he sawn J J JONES8cSON-PRlNTERSfERlE PA 1 Q Y x 1 r W 1 X