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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1950 volume:

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Mrs. Getchel taught for seventeen years in the Harbolrcreek Township School District where she is remembered for her excellent Work in general guidance and in editing the Har- borcreek Highlights. One of her favorite poems was: I'm Nobody! Who are you? Are you nobody, too? Then there's a pair of us - don't tell, Thcy'd banish us, you know. How dreary to be somebody, How public, like a frog, To toll your name the livclong day, To an admiring bog! 2 Mr. Fred S. Clark, Supervising Principal With the total school population of 1444 pupils, we realize that education in Harbor Creek Township is fast becoming a big business. With the co-operation of the parents and our 5-1 faculty mem- bers we will continue to strive to make the community proud of their school system. 'J J X R? QW? :IA .A2'1 -'-V W' C14 -. ...2 -jfffg .':11V5 ffjsfi : ff9fESf53 fA:' :': I 'f A- - fo iiff ff 5Eff2:55555ifsffffffffffifs-sfff'vii 1,'f 2121555 -1 --.2:1 ffssfvsfifffrf.ff-ff :,'f is -IQV f1.f Q5 -1:2f.:1 js55,'5fffg'5'f5i fi. F-251 '21,': 5 -l'fV .i C Zlz 'A': '-1' i :.: . A' i .::- fi? :': 55555551'g55:ff5ifT55f :.'i ff'fifff-.3-i '55-5553 '35::5.j::-?'iI. N f 4':':: l.5 ,Z I :'fli fI1 l 7 V H -----f 552555 f ' ' f , . f f :,,.,.fw'.,.,, A ..., . ,..-, ..- Y Q-Y,-. ,Y HU, ., ,, ,,Y, U Til' jg-'Qj:.1:,-xzzrsi, . I- I ' - , K4 if 1,4 1 , A gl -E7 Q --l ' .., gg -4 ,.,, V I H , 4 V I -.7f......,. ,I - 'ff' '. ' ' ' '-1 , 1-, --4 -nfl ' ., .. ..,,,. 'i--4, -- ,. ,. , , . . .--..... mm 3121 : ,, ,N O M723 . mmm .4 THESEMOR MAKE HARBORCREE14 HIGH ' SCHOOL CK TOCH fyfiffa dw' 'rid ff Nc X- S Q K0 W WSNLZ. Zvi A 7 xx I:- 5'1fo6 S fro' M FOR Ulf 4W95o Yi V1 - W ' FMA'-L rl- Y Y- -'YY -Y, 1 Y '--- . . --f - - ----'ff YY g Q7 Iii., , A Q. ' fi 'f+R-'--L-M ,1 -1-4: ARD COME on MY FRIENDS Q ANDYOU WILLSEE THE THINGS THAT HAD TO WAIT FOR me 1 J 3 -2.. . : t K' afil ' fffg, -L , MTT' 1 2-'1 - l YEAIDIBQQIQ rr' f x rr rr x + 01900 N o gg o 4... Q w.-Tnulagrgv X M mum Q Q g--A,... L L L 'L L L L M L gains: Q was L X , :- N f l5A ' M ' ,Q A A , ,AA I ,, ,. ,ia ,s ' jf V F , 'A ,A 'f l' 'qr' 4: M 31-5: M XX!! X ' if - E9 f ! J ig M 5 k X X 'Y X 5 d x W 4 Q , , A A 4 vi - LZ -'- 3 A , ':'?':'2- ' XX 'X 5 Q f 5 X 0Ac.H x K k 5? ' 'M' . 'G' lx X wk X - X A X Q x ... - - X1 I A - R 1,.,, , fb E 1 - 'Lf 3 . -Q4 .4 A -, ., ' 2 l ,f f M N if An Q A1 , LA , k f ,.xf,Qff.1. LST 1 , M , uri:-3 NI U VL! 1 . Q I . X X -N Q gi xg Vf , E TAFF 4 MWUBS ffflfba WE OLD CLOCKS REMEMBER- WHEN YOU GOT IT WITH THE RULE! NOW THE ONLY THING THE TEACHERS DO - IS KEEP YOU AFTER SCHOOL- YT? RIITIIIII asf-3:5-I 55:3--1'-ms. A ' wili vfww X X ff ' n I ff M V X 4 -I . 'E f ! 462 1 Q' X ff Wd' X Nancy Ann Jr. High English Bcnjiman Haynes Sr. High Science, Priscilla Guckes Jr. High Science, Health Faculty I wish to congratulate the Seniors upon completing their public education and to encourage all others to continue their school program. A good education is the foundation to progress and success. CHARLES E. LelVlASTERS Maltha Turnbull Nancy Ferlaro Asst. Principal, Office. Commercial, Office Shorthand .el Taylor Driver Training I if 12 John Cunningham Helen Arnold P. O. D., English. J,-l High Attendance Mathematics Claire Tuttle Physical Education Margaret Atkins Home Economics, Cafeteria William Ellwood Voc. Agriculture, General Science Mary Woods Latin, French, Library Durward Wellman Art Supervisor Joseph McLaughlin English, American History, Guidance Mavis Hulings Jr. High Social Studies Faculty Jack R. McCullough' Jr. - Sr. High Music Lloyd Leary - Sr. High Math- ematics, Coach John Fails Phy. Ed., Health, Civics. Coach Elizabeth Oakes School Nurse Patricia Schilling English Lynn W. Caufman Industrial Arts, World History CENTRAL . . . Central School was under the able direction of the following faculty members for the year of 1949-1950: Mae Jean Frazell, Helen Hartung, Florence Gleeten, Helen DeFlavio, Edith Klein, Virginia Ingruham, Evelyn Mould, Betty Mould, Freda DeBrakeleer, Leah Elsesser, Francis Luellen, Leona Schmitz, Pauline Horner, Anna Himelsbach, Ella, Hawlett, and Norman Gross. BROOKSIDE . . . Competent and progressive are the words which describe our teachers at Brook- side who are as follows: Helen Dietrich, Shirley Gillespie, Grace Harris, Edna Widdowson, Dorothy Frank, Isabel Kepner, Phyllis Dunton, Margaret Kingston, Alice Millspaw, Ann Whitaker, Philip Brown, Addie Ferguson, Pauline Rigard, Marjorie Frantz, Donna Jean Flower. SCHOOL BOARD . . . Another year of accomplishment for our experienced school board deserves con- gratulations which we intend to give them. They are most co-ooerative in putting forth their effort to give Harborcreek a modern and good school. The members this year are: George K. Book, President, Harold D. Smith, Sec- retary. Members: F. M, Ferguson, H. M. Meyers, C. R. Cass. EUMMtNEiMiNi I .ORICI ,ICI GAYI ,ORD ELIZABETH LAINEY Vznlcclictorizm S:1lutz1tm'izm Z LEROY PALLOTO LOIS BECKMAN Faculty Choice Faculty Choice 8PiHIiiHS GEORGE CHURCH RALPH BRADY Student Choice Student Choice 14 Our School Systemg A Half Century of Progress Elizabeth Lairley ..,A.A.........A74.A....,........v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,..,, S alutatorian THE INTRODUCTION George Church ...,.................,........,....,............,....,.......... Student Choice THE INCREASING COST OF EDUCATION Lois Beckman ....... ......,.,...............,..,.........,....,..,.,.. ..... F a culty Choice ACADEMIC EDUCATION Leroy Palloto ..............................................,......,.............. Faculty Choice EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Ralph Brady .,........,,..........,...........,................................. Student Choice THE SCHOOL AS THE CENTER OF THE COMMUNITY Lorelei Gaylord ..,,r,, ,,,...............,..,,.,..,,.......,. ..... V 21 lefiietorian THE SUMMATION 15 zgf-A THE SENIORS WITH THEIR CAPS AND GOWNS ARE FORTUNATE TODAY- IT REPLACES SUITS THAT PARENTS BOUGHT WITH MOST OF POP'S, WEEK'S PAY! 'QTY I 16 lla! X - E I 0 R Xxxgitgrfgff X N X I fs f f x if X ' 3 , ii . X xx? 5 .x - ll kg!! K QS FH QXX 17 Dolores Anthony Dee Dramaties l Home Ee. Club 2 Y-Teens 3 Newspaper 3 Talent Show 4 Though very good at writing letters, Dee e.reels in knitting sweaters! Jane Bastow Jamey Home Ee. Club 2 Debate Club 3 4 3 Y-Teens Newspaper Yearbook 4 Prom Committee 4 Talent Show 2-3 Senior Play 4 Jane's eyes are on the boys, Sinee she stopped playing with toys. Rolf Bork Rollie Sr. Class Play 4 Sr. Class Secretary 4 Camera Club 4 Camera Club Secretary 4 Yearbook 4 Prom Committee 4 Debate Club 2 Dramaties 3 Jr. Hi-Y 1 Jr. Hi-Y Treasurer 1 Talent Show 3 Rolf enjoys drawing Cars, Ne.rt he'll design a roeket to Mars! John Brancke Jaek'l Sr. Hi-Y 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Newspaper 3 Dancing Club 3 Yearbook 4 Projection 2 Monogram 4 Jr. Hi-Y 1 Jack's thoughts - in school - have gone astray, Do you know where they lie? Up Buffalo way! Roxene Applequist Ro.ri Dramaties Y-Teens Twirling Club Twirler Talent Show Newspaper Prom Committee Art is Ro.'ri's partienlar er Bat Gus. too. leares her i date! Lois Beckman Beel:y Y-Teens H. L, S. Cheerleader Club Cheerleader Sr. Play Talent Shows Yearbook Newspaper Prom Committee 2- Lois wins as a top Teen, At eheerleaelinfl. too, she lcee n. Ralph Brady Brady Soeial Chairman Baseball Newspaper Basketball Football Dancing Club F. F, A. Projection Club Yearbook lVlonogram 1-2- 1-2- 2- 3 Ralph is the bachelor of t Senior Class. We ean't figure wants in a lass! James Bretz Jimmy Class President Class Treasurer Football Baseball Basketball Hi-Y Camera Club Projection Club Newspaper Jim - slightly tall out what 3 1 a little sl All adds ap to a wonderf ally! orbert Brown orb 1'. Hi-Y 1 rojection Club 2 aneing Club 3 r. Hi-Y ootball 4 orbert is sueh a shy fellow. hat in the halls he doesn't y hello. ancy Chess Nancy ebate ,lee Club ewspaper aney hasn't miieh to say, ut she's very nice in her own way. rances Chipley 'Frani ramatics Secretary 4 ramaties 3 4 ramaties Club Play 4 ome EC. Club wirlers Club ewspaper hen Frani eame to homeroom she had a eherry pit ut, when she left, we fear she was a few pieces Sllll. Erma Coburn NET.. Newspaper Yearbook Sr. Play Y-Teens President Y-Teens Talent Show 3 Prom Cmomittee 4 4-3-2-1 Erma goes with a fellow named Bob, ' U And her favorite dish is corn on the Cob. 5 Sally Butler Sal Home Ee. Club Twirling Club Y-Teens President Home EC Club People often stare At Sally's light blonde hair Patsy Chilcott Patsy Twirler H. L. S. Y-Teens Program Chairman Newspaper Talent Show Cheerleader Twirling Club Patsy is sure a fmzny qirl She likes her hair without curl George Church George Jr. Hi-Y Basketball 2 Baseball Yearbook Newspaper Dancing Club Debate Club Prom Committee Sr. Play Class Treasurer Class Secretary Class President Sr. Talent National Honor Society Nat. Honor Society Pres George is the boy with thc fues of blue, His friends will tmll you that he is true. Alex Cihon MAI.. Al is gone from our group Edwin Clark ECldie Hunting, Fishing, Trapping 4 For an ideal boy in the Senior Class. Edelies record, you cannot sur- pa:s.' Marie Decker lVIau'-tree Twirler 2-3 Twirling Club 3-4 H. L. S. Club 2 Newspaper, Editor 3 Verrbook 4 Prom Committee 3-4 Marie goes with a Senior at Penn State. Because of this, she's some- times days late! Lawrence Doerr Larry Jr. Hi-Y 1 Camera Club 3 F. F. A. Reporter 1-2-3-4 Projection Club 2 FJF, A. Basketball 2-3-4 Sr. Play 4 Baseball Manager 2 In school he raises the dickens, AI home he raises chickens. Norman Edler Norm Jr. Hi-Y 1 Hi-Y 2 Camera Club 3 Jr. Hi-Y Secretary 1 Projection Club 2 Sr. Play 4 Norm and Lit, a steady pair, Seems they never have a care Elizabeth Dale Betty Y-Teens Y-Teens Secretary Dramatics Sr. Play 3- 2- Betty always seems to be gat We wonder how She stays th way. Peter DiNicola Pete Football 1-2-3- Baseball 2-3- Basketball 2-3- F. F. A. QV. Presb 1-2 43-4 Projection Club 1- Monogram tPres.3 2-3 Q4 Camera Club Pres. Class Pres. Class V-Pres. Dancing Club Newspaper Yearbook Prom Committee 3- All Star Game In sports, Pete should really g far, Because his records are a above par! Jean Eades Barefoot Wonder Newspaper Yearbook ' Cadets 'Cheerleader Prom Committee H. L. S. 3- 1- Home Decorating V-Pres. Class President We dorft know how it all bc came, But Barefoot Wonder is he nickname. James Edwards Lim ey Sr. Hi-Y Jr. Hi-Y Football Newspaper 2-3- 3 The boy who works at Hamot Who's favorite saying is ..... athleen Elletson a.1y cwspapci' 3 ramatic Club 2-3 arolrl's lwvri in thc Army ir quitv g whilv. ut Katy waits for him with a nilv. obert Foster Mir'ki'y ancing 3 r. Hi-Y 1 igh Y 4 Iivlcvy wants to bi' thc' l4'adc'r f tht' band - and wc d cor- inlu like' to gitu' him a hand. ohn Freeman Joh ti nic c-wspapci' 3 rojcction Club 2 unting. Fishing, Trapping 1' alonl Show 2-3-4 1. Plrw 4 ancing 3 hi' vlass lozws to sit- 'nd listen to littli' John - hr' lV1t. odger Guilford 'Rodn 'ootball 1-2-3-4 :isketball 2-4 r. High Y V. P. 1 High Y SeC'y 2-4 Dancing Club 3 Basvball 4 Newspaper 3 Monograin 3-4 Jr. Talcvit 3 R.oc'lg1'1' is vvrtairily tall, In thc' hall hi' towvrs over all! Walter Evens 'tFu J -- l Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball l Baseball 1-2-3-4 Monogram 2-3-4 Jr. Hi-Y Pres. 1 Sr. Hi-Y Pres. 4 S11 Plav 4 Newspaper 3 Futtgfs an alhlutc' - with Ihr' ball hf s fast. Hv's then' - but when you look - has past! Barbara Frank HBGIISN Y-Toons. l 2 Twirling Club 3 Home Doc. Club 4 Twirlcr. Majorcilo 1--2-3-4 Newspaper 3 Yearbook 4 Talent Show 2-3 Prom Commiticl' 3 H, I.. S. Babs as a lwirlcr - is om' of tht' basl., In tht' FiTf'1m'n's Baud - she' Iraris tlfr rust. Lorelei Gaylord 'Ortii ' Talvnt Show 2 Dramatics 2-3 Y-Tvens l-4 Newspaper 3 Class S0c y. 1 Sr. Play 4 Yearbook 4 Lor and Lawrz'm't' could 1u'U1'r avt togc'lh1'T, Ami for the' two than' was lots of stormy wvalhvr. Dolores Hammill Dz'1 ' Cadets 3 Y-Toons I Dramalivs 2-3 Yoarbook 4 Prom Cornmtiec 4 Talent. Show 2 Although Dt'c s Q quivt gal, Shi' cvrtainly makvs a wonder- ful pal' Harold Heuser --Hal Football Basketball Dramatics Dancing Projection Club Newspaper Monogram Sec'y. Talent Show Harold is one of or outstand- ina football 111011, We'd nominate him for one of the top ten. Richard Hinkler '-nit-A Dick left school -f We don't know why, Bn! we sure miss that super- 011111 Shirley Keller Sl1iTl Y-Teens Twirling Club Home Decorating Newspaper Treas. Home Dec. 4 Talent Show Dramatic Club Twirler Shirley, friendly and cute, Will never be known as a snoot. James Kightlinger Jim Camera Club Jr. Hi-Y Jinuny has an attraction for E7ie - Jirmny. is that where you left your dearie? Janet Heyer l'Jan Dramatics Club 1-2- Dramaties Club Play Home Decorating Talent Shows 2- Newspaper Se-e'y. Dramatic Club Jane-r's the gal with, the g1lea1 in her eye, And with other follcs, she's no one P311 shy! Blair Irwin Son Hey Sr. Hi-Y 2- Jre Hi-Y Blur is one of those quiet types Firozn wlzom you dflllvl bca any gripes. Larue Kohlman ..T,,'T'A Debate Club Cheerleader Larife sits and waits for th mail. We hope that Robert in Tera iloesnir, fail! Elizabeth Lainey Stella Debate 1-2-3 Y-Teens 4 Newspaper 3 Yearbook 4 Class Treasurer 2-4 Pres. Debate 3 Senior Play 4 Sweet and petite is this kid, For her Norman has made KL bid. I onnie Lovejoy Zo nos Teens 1 . L. S, 2 3 ramatics Club Play 7 ilcnl Show 2 vin Banos! Dom Bonvsf Is hat rhvy Call, ansv Bonnic is so awflilljf '-rs illiam Maille fill '. Ili-Y rojoction Club 'Y uniting, Fishing, Trapping lass Sec'y. 1 va rlmook 4 illyfs what you vall thi' Sill-nl HW. on'll m'i'.'r hvar this fc Tilw. heodore McQueeney Tod i'. lli-Y i'. Ili-Y unling, Fishing, Trapping 4 . F. T. S0c'y. 4 onogram asolmall oollmall 1-d, shy and gay, ywnds his sunirnvrs Cutting irginia Meyers 'Gin nic Y-'Focus 1 Z 3 4 Social Cliairnuiu CXVSIJRIDCI' 3 Bvvaasv Ginngfs sailor is at sva, Writing lvttvrs kvvps hm' busy as a bw. gk in Constance McAchren Connir ' Y-Toons 1 Talent Show 2 Dramativs 2-3 Newspaper 3 Cadets 3 Sr. Play 4 C'onniv plannwd lo bc a inis- sionmfg, Non' hvr plans arm' quilr' con- Mary. Donald McCarty Don lJ2llll'lllj1 Club 3 .liy Hi-Y 1 Hunting, Fishing, Trapping 4 To lm a lIIt'l'llflllii' is his aim, Wi' hope' that this will bring him farnv. Charles Merchant 1l1f'TC'll Baseball I-2-3-4 Foot ball 1-2 Dobato Club l Diwaxnatics 2-3-4 Sr. Play 4 Talent Shows 3-4 Hvsidvs playing thi' drums in, rhv hand. Mvrch is good at sleigh! of hand! Marilyn Miller A'Il'la1'iI11n Y-Toons 4 Dramalivs 3 Newspaper 3 Yearbook 4 Marilyn is known to work likv hvc'l:. For any job, shv's al-ways on rim-l:. Delbert Morgan Del Jr. Hi-Y 1 Sr. Hi-Y 2-4 Dancing Club 3 De' awaits his sweetheart Dot, For her, I bet, his heart could pop! Margaret Munforcl Mamie Dramatics 4 Dramatic Play 4 'Fwirlers Club 3 Y-Teens 1 Music Club 2 Newspaper 3 Margy and Gene always dream, Of the day when thegfll be a team. Carol Noonan Li ndy H. I.. S. 1-2-3 Y-Teens 4 Cadet 3-4 Newspaper 3 Cheerleader 2-4 Class Treasurer 2 Talent Show 1-2-3 lVoo11ie's the gal wfh :vim and vigor, besides that, she's got quite a figger, Leroy Palloto Palomino Football 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Jr, Hi-Y V-Pres. 1 Sr. Hi-Y 2-4 Dancing Club 3 Monogram 2-3-4 Newspaper 3 Yearbook Co-Ecl, 4 Talent Show 2-3 Prom Committee 3 Social Chairman 3 In any sport, Leroy is grand, And as a flirt he's the best in the land! Ruth Morgan Ruthie Ruth decided she'd like ina ried life, So she became Paul Morgan wife. James Nelson Tub Jr. Hi-Y Projection Club Dramatics Club Hunting, Fishing, Trapping H. F. T. Vice Pres. Class V. Pres. Talent Show Newspaper Sr. Play Yearbook National Honor Society 3- Student Council Jimivzy is one of our nices fellows, He thinks everyone is wort! one of his hello' Peggy Ogle Ogle Y-Teens Dramaties Class Secretary Newspaper Cadets Talent Show 2- 2- Yearbook Co-Editor Sr. Play Just because she's a small lass Doesrft 'mean she's not topsl 211 the class. Ronald Parish A'R07l1lll ' Hunting, Fishing Jr, Hi-Y w Trapping 4 1 All County Band 3-4 Ronnie wished - his country to serve, Arid so he joined the Naval Reserve. obert Penn 'Bohn Ir. Hi-Y 1 'iii Hi-Y 2-3 Hunting, Fishing, Trapping 4 Football 2 Sr. Play 4 Newspaper 3 Yearbook 4 Sr. Talent 4 Student Council 3 Class Treas. 4 The Prvsiflvnt of our class is Robert Penn, To be tl Civil engineer is his yon. Chester Peterman Chet Dancing Club 3 Chet Pvtcrnzarz---to his vlation -now runs his own gasoline station. Gordon Root Gordic Jr. Hi-Y 1 Sr, Hi-Y 2-3-4 Gordon, full of joy. Was an enterprising boy. Ronald Sharp Sharpic ' Football 3-4 Sr. Hi-Y 3-4 Monogram Club 3-4 Ronnie is a good naturcd lad. When hc loaves wv'll really ln' sad. Theodore Perry Ted H Dramatics l Class Tl'C1ISLll'0l' I Hi-Y 1-3-4 Hi-Y Secretary 4 Tvrl the trooper is a regular whig:, Ht' always male:-s good in a P.O.D. qaitz. Audrey Reece A1ldic ' Cadets 3-4 Cadet Club 3 Y-Tec-ns l-2-3-4 Newspaper 3 Y-Teens Soc. Chairman 3 Audrey and Frank malcr' a ll'lf'l' pair, When will they marry? Soon they flvelarol Wirt Ross '-Wm Jr. Hi-Y l Football l-2-3-4 Sr, Hi-Y 2-3-4 Hi-Y President 3 Hi-Y V-President 4 Monogram 3-4 Newspaper 3 All Star Game 4 As rr story Ivllvr Wirt was g11'f'at. And that is wlivrv lu' met his flltv. Daniel Sharpe Dan llllu Proiection Club 3-2 Hunting, Fishing. Trapping 4 H. F. T. President 4 F. F. A. 2-3-4 V-Presirlcnt 3 Lifp for Danny is a joy, As ht- works as a pin boy. Leroy Stevenson Str'1:ic,' F. F. A. 2 3 4 Hi-Y 4 Jr. Hi-Y Football 2 3 4 Str-vie sure makes a hii with Pat. We never sec them have a spat. Richard Wetzel Squii'i'cl Hunting, Fishing, Trapping 4 Jr. Hi-Y 1 Sr. Hi-Y , 2 Dancing Club Diclr Wvtzel who is known as squirrel, Always has hair which is of cm-1. A full We, the Seniors, would like to commemorate this token of remembrance in memory of Evelyn Fenell. 26 Marrianne Verdoni 1VIiimie', Twirling 3-4 Twirling Club 3 H. L. S. 1-2 Newspaper 3 Y-Teens 4 Talent Show 2-3 Cheerleader 2 Minnie couldift be beat, if put to the test, For as ri twirlcr. slze's one of the best. The Skeleton Walks Pictured left to right: Standing: Mr. Cunningham, Dick Hinkler, Lois Beck- man, Erma Coburn, and Jean Eades. Seated: Jane Bastow, Betty Dale, Connie McAchren, Charles Merchant, and Johnny Freeman. Absent when picture was taken was George Church. Say, Whose house is this anyWay??? I'm scared! I just found something! A skeleton! A crazy women! Just refreshing your memory of the 3-act mystery-comedy, excellently interpreted by Charles Merchant - Dr. Fersig, with Jean Eades as Elaine Blair. Lois Beckman as Kinks and Johnny Freeman as Bobby kept the dreariness and mirth evenly balanced. The spices of the cake were added by George Church - Mrs. Hubbard, Jane Bastow - Mrs. Embrey, Betty Dale - Ollie, Erma Coburn - Anne Rowell, Richard Hinkler - Bill Clayton, and Connie McAchren - Mrs. Donahue. Our two detectives, Betty Dale and George Church, solved the mystery for us and straightened out everything in the surprise ending. 27 Prophecy of 1950 Seniors As no such parallel has been noticed in former years, we hereby submit to you a reg- ister of names matched with Seniors who are to graduate. These are our ideas. Do you agree with them? Here is what you may see the following people doing in 1960 Dolores Anthony, hoping to become Mrs. Don Kehl Roxi Applequist and Babs Frank, will be co-head designers of a Fashion Dept. Jane Bastow, now Doctor Bastow, has a business competitor in Doctor James Edwards. They will always be arguing to see who re- ceives the most patients Lois Beckman, after graduating from a commercial college - then decides to settle down fand not in the business worldj Nancy Chess, now a kind and sympathetic nurse Patsy Chilcott, get- ting her wires crossed as a switchboard opera- tor Frani Chipley is just going to be a 'tworking gal Erma Coburn, traveling around the states with Bob until they find a suitable place to live -- Caway from their rela- tivesl Marie Decker and Jean Eades, hav- ing the lucky chance to care for those hand- some vets at the new Veterans Hospital Katy Elletson, taking Rosalee Allan's place as a famous yodeler Lorelei Gaylord, taking Mr. Leary's place as a math teacher . . . Dee Ham- mill, guiding the planes into the airport, with- out an accident, as a control tower operator . .. Janet Heyer, between times at working at a big furniture store, hopping down to Texas for a vacation LaRue Kohlman, a brilliant re- ceptionist, who does everything for her boss. Lizabeth Lainey, giving Miss Schilling compe- tition as an English teacher Bonnie Love- joy, busy taking notes and dictation from Mr. Rodger Guilford, who is now a famous journal- ist and has taken Walter Winchells column over Connie McAchren, trying to get Fuzzy Evans to quit the Pirates , and go with her to India as a missionary Virginia Meyers, now Mrs. William Crabb, trying to find out, from Lawrence Doerr fthe All-American Chick- en Raiserj, how to raise a brood of her own .. . Margaret Mumford, now Mrs. Eugene McCool, keeping her sister company as a young house- wife Peg Ogle, enjoying all her duties as a nurse, except B. P. duty Audrey Reece, having her wish fulfilled about becoming Mrs. Frank Longo Sally Butler, an employee of the Arthur Murray Studios, teaching square dancing Carol Noonan, busy taking a few trips to Reno, and stopping on the way to see that now famous model in New York, Marianne Verdoni, who has taken Chilli Williams' place Botty Dale, now a noted beauty opera- tor Rolf Bork, doing marvelous work as a designing engineer Ralph Brady, a steady worker at good ole Generous Electric , if he isn't a big executive by then An up and coming accountant that will aid the G.E. will be Jack Branke . . . Jimmy Bretz, will be work- ing at the dirty job of being a mechanic, as will Gordon Root . . . Norbert Brown, still work- ing on his old junk heap of an automobile George Church, will have a big title, and be sitting behind a big desk, at the job of being a Certified Public Accountant Pete DiNicola, Cthat Jack Armstrong fanb now another Frank Leahy, as a famous football coach Guy Lombardo's 'tSweetest Music This Side of Heaven , Orchestra, will be under the baton of Ulvlickey' Foster Johnny Freeman, will be a big-wheel Navy man If you have any electrical trouble at your home, that handy electrical expert, Blair Irwin will help you out Tourists from all over the world will come to visit the Maille Farm , ably operated by Bill Maille One of those dare devil hot rod drivers, Don McCarty, will be caught for sure by that feared, tough state cop, Ted Perry, if he takes his fast driving onto the main high- way The big-time star of the Boston Red Sox is none other than our own Ted McQueeny Charles Merchant is so happy finally be- cause he found out Houdini's secret magic tricks LeRoy Palloto will be making mil- lions, taking Coach Lou Tullio's place . . . Ronnie Parrish is now a retired man Robert Penn will have only a few more years to go and he will be old enough to become president of the United States A new, modern gas station, will be owned by Chester Peterman Charles Reichart, will at last have the say of how the Harbor should be run Helping the milk supply, will be Danny Sharpe, owner of a dairy farm Richard Wetzel will be famous, or more so, than Bill Stern as 3 sports writer We hope that as a truck driver, Eddie Clarke, won't have to give Doctor Kightlinger any busi- ness Harold Heuser, another Joe Louis LeRoy Stevenson, tif he is out of schoolb, will be the proud papa of nine children Jimmy Nelson, may have a new car fa '41 at leastl to keep taking him to his apprentice course Delbert Morgan, will be working with H. L. R. Emmett at the G. E., designing a new turbine Ronnie Sharp will be seen speeding along in his old Overland Jeep The whole Senior Class. will make frequent trips to Calvary Cemetary, to visit our old school mate, Norman Edler Shirley Keller is now head hair styl- ist at M-GM Studios This concludes our prophesy into the future, and we hope that the good for some people work out and the bad things won't come about. We leave you now and hope to see you all in the future and especially the next ten years in the best of health. Brancke Docrr Heycr Vcrdoni Gaylord Penn Ogle Anthony Church Reece Lainey Wetzel Meyers Hnmmill Applequist Nelson Butler Pallolo Edler McAcheran Bastow 29 5 Maille Perry Frank Decker Beckman Miller Heuscr Peterman Noonan McCarty Eades Kohlman Coburn 30 The Senior Class Will Hear ye! Hear ye! We the class of 1950 being of sound mind and body tif possible after the four years of arduous and concentrated study at H.C.H.S.J do hereby bequeath our belongings and abilities, as is fitting and proper at this time: Dolores Anthony bequeaths her seat in 7th period study hall to anyone who can stand all those little seventh graders Roxene Apple- quist grants her love of art work to Joyce Ver- doni Jane Bastow leaves to find her dream Johnny and would appreciate any help in finding him Lois Beckman leaves her cheering ability to all the Junior Cheerleaders to divide up. Rolf Bork presents a good second hand voice box to Dick Wood . .. Ralph Brady allows Mickey Maloney to have his appetite Jack Branche leaves his intelligent look to Fran Kuster to try on for looks Jim Bretz be- queaths his knack of getting something broken in gym class to anyone who can stand the strain Norbert Brown grants his gift of gabi' to Nancy Pede. Sally Bulter leaves her blonde hair to her cousin Janny Nancy Chess leaves her ability for finding pages for Miss Woods in French Class to Jimmy Garfield Patsy Cillcott bequeaths her shop ability to any other girl who thinks she can handle it ...Frani Chipley grants her seat at the lunch table to anyone who wants to fight for it George Church gladly gives his job as Business Mana- ger of the Yearbook to anyone who can stand it. Erma Coburn wills her flat tires to next year's yearbook staff Elizabeth Dale leaves her French class to anyone brave enough to enter. Marie Decker just leaves to join Gordon ...Pete DiNicola wills his educated toe to John Berry Lawrence Doerr leaves his ability to skip school and get out of classes to anyone who thinks he's smart t?J enough to do it and get away with it Jean Eades bequeaths her mistakes to her brother, Rusty, and retires on her honors Norman Edler leaves his ability to eat his lunch before lunch time to anyone who can slam the lunch bag in the locker when he hears someone coming. Jimmy Edwards leaves and thanks the Good Lord he made it Katy Elletson grants her muscles to Lewis Bigler to try on for size. . . Fuzzy Evans wills his love for the Pittsburg Pirates to Sam Garwig Mickey Foster just leaves! Babs Frank leaves her column The Huskies Bark to her sister, Joyce. Little John Freeman leaves his height to Peggy Forbes Lorelei Gaylord allows her sister to have Charlie Richard Rodger Guilford leaves his position as tackle on the football team to Mrs. Tuttle! Dolores Ham- mill leaves to help train Tony for his bouts Harold Heuser bequeaths his long dashes for touchdowns to David Luellan. Janet Heyer leaves her Oh's! to Margie Taconne Blair Irwin wills his love life to Dick Peterman Shirley Keller wills her position as a twirling routine director to any one who has patience and large shoulders LaRue Kohlman wills her Texas accent to Gene Anderson . .. Elizabeth Lainey leaves her good- byes to everyone Bonnie Lovejoy bequeaths her bone to the biology class. Billy Maille will his shyness to Rose Pep- icello Connie McAchrin leaves and takes Fuzzy with her CYou didnlt think she'd leave him, did you?J Don McCarty wills his safe driving to Dave Beals Ted McQueeney grants his quietness to Dorothy Maille Charles Merchant bequeaths his job as Pre- sidet of Dramatics to anyone who likes to live dangerously. Virginia Meyers wills her hair to Mr. Clark Marilyn Miller grants her unexpected visits from friends to anyone who has natural curly hair and pretty P.J.'s Delbert Morgan wills his quietness to Connie Renner . .. Margie Mumford leaves for a wedding in August Jimmy Nelson gives all the oranges in Florida to Bill Garfield. Carol Noonan wills her crazy sayings to anyone who thinks they can think up wittier ones Peg Ogle - she'd leave her height to Theresa Zalenski only she needs it and Theresa don't LeRoy Palloto wills his G.I. haircut to Gerda Ronnie Parrish wills his long ride to school to his brother . .. Bob Penn bequeaths his trapping career to Hickin. Chester Peterman leaves to take over his gas station Andrey Reece grants her mar- velous ability to make mistakes in cadets, to Betty Moyer Gordon Root left Danny Sharpe bequeaths his job as pin-boy to any one who thinks he's big enough to handle it! Ronnie Sharpe grants his pin-ball machine technique to Joan Weber LeRoy Steveson leaves his good looks to Charles LeMaster Marianne Verdoni wills her bottle of peroxide to anyone who is tired of their shade of hair. Dick Wetzel leaves his dumb questions thought up in Physics to his sister, Joanne Eddie Clark leaves his sunny smile to anyone who thinks he can outshine that colgate gleam ...Ted Perry bequeaths his hot temper to Elsie Church. F525 THE STUDENTS' CLASSROOMS OF TODAY ARE NOTHING BUT THE BEST BUT YEARS AGO, UPON A BENCH - YOU SAT WITH ALL THE REST YQ-via! 1 ?fW 4 fgigifli ff f is f f ' ' ,.. ,, nun X if 4 'lx F X X ey if ' ll 0, D 0 X - Q ii J buqv q1 :v J W I 2 -WW ' ', f M f X ln- l 33 Junior Class We have become familiar with schedules and rules of the school after three long years. We have made new friends and missed the old ones. At our class meetings we were governed by the following officers: 1st Semester ............ Pres. Melvin Reeves, V. Pres. Bill Simmons, Secy. Rosy Pepicello, Treas. Bill Garfield. 2nd Semester .....ii,.... Pres. Bill Simmons, V. Pres. Don Ross, Secy. Rosy Pepicello, Treas. Gus Pede. We hope we have spent this year wisely. We sold concessions at every football and basketball game this year. Under the direction of our homeroom teachers Miss Woods and Mr. McLaughlin, we had our Junior Talent Show in Hill-Billy style. We also had an enjoyable class party at one of the students home. We had quite a few Harborcreek Huskies running around in our class. Now we hope that when we leave school this year we will be ready to become .... The Seniors of 1951 34 Junior Class Line Up You'll find in our class that we have a good time, So here is our story all written out in rhyme: Hickin and Reichart with hearts so light, Always trying to do things right. You don't hear much from Patty or LaReeve, But they usually have a trick up their sleeve. Catherine and Helen .... two nice lasses, Quiet girls in all their classes, Maloney, Garfield, and Benson, Jim Will give you a smile at the slightest whim. Akerly, Ellsworth and Pete Green, Three better guys you've never seen. Towell, Shirley and Whaley, Helen, What they'll do next, there's no tellin'! Peggs and Ross, with the same first name, Doubtless, it will bring them fame. Betty Moyer and her pal June, Always singing a happy tune. Irwin and Shepard, our two little joy boys, They have oodles of fun and make lots of noise. Anderson and Smitty .... each a classroom cutup, Many's the time they've been told to please .... ! Evans and Bigler are always debating, And when they're not they're cogitating. Dennen and Christea are new this year, 'I'hey've always a kind word for friends to hear. There's Pede and Simmons who run the projector Since Gus is the smallest, Bill's his protector. Dunbar and Berlin take life easy, To Them school is just a breezy . Two Carusoes are Witherow and Wood, A couple of fellows who sing real good, J Korn and Kreider who'd impress you as quiet, But when known better, they're really a riot. Ida, Theresa and Marguerite, Three girls youlll find plenty hard to beat. Carmen Ricker and Shirley Swift, lf you feel unhappy they'll give you a lift. Dorothy Hall and Jo Anne King, Are just as pleasant as the blossoms in Spring. Graham and Kempf with spirits high, And always a smile when they pass by. Margaret Butler and Alberta Dean, Two of the nicest girls you've seen. Hamaday, Bryan, 8: Drayer are three friendly kids When they're around ne'er a smile is hid. Good friends are Benson, Deuel, and Appliquist, When it comes to pals they top the list. Lawson and Swortwood look very short, But to us they're friends of the highest sort. Gerda and Charlotte are see around, Put them together, egads! What a sound. Rosy and Margie are always together, Their spirits remind you of fair Spring weather. Two good friends are Betty and Barb, Friends of all the kids at Harb. Berry and Eades are thick as molasses, Their greatest love is to get out of classes. Next we have two boys - Tobin and Reaves, As bright and cherry as the Autumn leaves. Walt and Sonney are Future Farmers, two, They make you laugh at most things they do. Peggs, Ross, Lawson and Gus, If you don't like this poem, just come and see us! Leon Akerly Duke Richard Appliquist nD,iCku Gerda Beaumont Gert ' Donald Benson SKDOTLJ! James Benson KlJiml! Robert Berlin Bob John Berry 'klohnnyl' Louis Bigler Lone Betty Bird Kigvtll Larry Bittner La'r'ry', Myrna Bryan iKPug!! Margaret Butler rippggyiy Alberta Dean NAV! Donald Dennon .Donn Robert Deuel Twinkie,' Jean Drayer KKJcan!5 Ronald Dunbar Ronnie Russell Eades crRustyJv 'I ill Charlotte Ellsworth Kfcharli James Ellsworth Jimmy LaReeve Englestad LaR0vv0 Rodger Evans .SEQQSU Ida Furey Ida William Garfield Bill Arlene Graham MAT.. Peter Green Pew Anthony Gregory Sonny Dorothy Hall Dottie Eileen Haniadey Leeny Patricia Hanson Pat Gerald Hieken Jerry Barbara Higby Barb Robert Irwin Bob Shirley Kempt Shirl Joanne King MJD., Alta Korn Alta Carol Kreidei' Carol Lowell Lawson Lawson Putty Lu pp Pat June Mclntyre Ju1ii0 Frzinees Maloney Mickey llelen Morelzinci IIr'l1'11 Surah Moyer Bt'lI,y August Pede Gusty Donald Peggs Don Rose Pepicello Pep lVlelvin Reeves Mel Chzirles Reichert f'lir1rIiv Carmen Rickei' Corin Donald Ross Don Shirley Rydbom Shi'rI Arthur Shepard Shep William Simmons Bill Riehzircl Smith Smittg1 ' Shirley Swift Swiflif Lee Swortwood Leaky lVlargie Taevone Margie Ronald Tobin Toby Shirley Towell Shirt Walter Walker Wall Raymond Weber 1-Ralf' Catherine Weed Red Helen Whaley Wl1alc ' Carl Witherow Carl Richard Wood Dick Theresa Zalenski Terry Sophomores Pictured left to right: First Row: D. Wood, S. Perry, J. Weber, E. Wallace, M. Leonard, E. McQueeney, M Lainey, D. Wentz, M, McEvoy, K. Murphy. Second Row: F. Kuster, S. Nielson, C, Nelson, S. Moyer, D. Werl- ing, A. Puffenberger, P. Cory, L. Sluughenkaupt, P. Leonard. Third' Row: R. Orton, B. Soboleski, J. Verdoni B, Smith, E. Planeau, N. Nonamaque, J. Tomat, M. Mazur, E. Snyder. Fourth Row: H. Reynolds, J. Sonney, D. Moorehead, N. McAchren, C. Woodring, L. Neeley, J. Coy, R. Sharpe. Fifth row: J. Ostrowski, H. Somerder, R. Peterman, G. Duggan, R. Legg, T. Holloran, I. Kreider, O. Whaley, G. We the class of 52 started off the year with the election of our representatives to the student council - Marian Lainey and Bill Gay. Our class officers were chosen in November with Joe Sonney as president, Bob Derda as Vice President, Alice Bretz, Secretary, an-d Janice Grender, Treasurer. We elected the same officers at mid-term. Our class was Well represented on the J. V. football team. A great array of talent was shown by our cadets, and our cheerleaders displayed ia great amount of pep. 40 v December was climaxed with our dance, the spectacular and successful Winter Whirlf' The January highlight was our talent show with Bill Gay as M. C. Our talent was represented by nearly everybody in our novel idea, television presentation. lrVe hope there will be the Same display of talent on the baseball team as there has been in everything else the Sophomore class has accomplished. Yours truly, The future Juniors Pictured left to right: First Row: B. Englestad. J. Englestad, J. Holcomb, L. Dougan, S. Domonic, V. Foster. S. Freeland, R. Benson. I. Deull, N. Brady. Second Row, M. Foster, lVI, Anderson, E. Andrews, M. Lore, J. Lye, E. Keller. R. Bork. A. Bretz, A. Eastman, J. Bretz, P. Bendig. Third Row: S. Coletta. S. Harcourt, D. Beals, K. Foster. R. Cottrell, J. Hunes, K. Goldsby, L.. Hesch. Fourth Row: B. Derda. J. Butler, F. Gach, J. Grcndcr. A. Jeffrey. W. Cliever, I. Freeland, P. Gaylord, G. Harper. Fifth Row: P. Cass, D. Eagles, D. Butter- baugh. B. Connors, B. Gay, P. Dougan, J. Allen, B. Amann, D, Chilcott, P. Crandell. Class of '52 41 Freshmen Pictured left to right: First Row: L, Fata, S. Chicola, E. Green, G. Green, A. Olson, M. Bird, G. Grady, L. Robertson, S. Hansen, L. Christenson. Second Row: D. Hansen, J, Wood, A. Mayer, C. Blackford, J. Taylor, E. Bull, G. Warren, N. Pede, F. Jones, J. Stevenson, B. Black. Third Row: H. Weed, E. Snyder, M Akerly, L. Chipley, D. Moorhead, ....,... , J. Hawkins, R. Durst. Fourth Row: G. Lyons, M. Reynolds, T. Maloney, R. Langdon, D. Grenz, R. Dale. Fifth Row: C. Brctz, J. Hansen. B. Newcomer, E. Schultz, F. Coy, D. Parrish, S. Askins. We the freshmen class, about a hundred in number, possess all the vim, vigor, and vitality you would expect to find in a class entering on the threshold of education. The officers of our class were well chosen by the group and have succeeded in man- aging our affairs successfully. First Semester Second Semester Pres. Gwen Bell Pres. Marvin Akerly V. Pres. Marvin Akerly V. Pres. Carol Hume Secy. Ronald Logan Secy. Nancy Pede Trea. Carol Ferer Trea. Dot McManus And rightly chosen for Student Council this year is Shirley Meyers. The Freshmen made two trips, both in the science field. One was to the water works and the other to the weather station, accompanied by Miss Guckes and Mr. Ellwood. Mr. LeMasters accompanied 9-B to the water works which made us feel very honored and him very proud. 42 The freshmen have contributed much in the way of school activities, with girls in cheerleading and twirling and boys in football and basketball. Nearly all were enlisted in clubs. The ninth grade is sorry to have lost a fellow student, Elmer Schultz, during the year. VVe had a very successful talent show headed by three freshmen, Joyce Frank, Don Morgan, and Flossie Jones, with Miss Guckes and Mr. Leary. To sum up, we have tried to give our school, faculty, and our class a name to be proud of. Let us be up and doing With a heart for any fate Still achieving. still persuing Learn to labor and to wait. Longfellow Pictured left to right: lst row: M. Faycheck, P. Stelle, D. Penn, C. Ferer, G, Bell, A. Graham, J. Hatch C. Hume, J. Wetzel, N. Yost, R. Orr. Second Row: E. Caldwell, S. Meyers, M. Sobolewski, P, Woodside, D. Luce, L. Ostrowski, D, Platcko. J. Frank, N. Parker, B. Sebring. Third Row: J. Luellan, D. Maillc, S. Hansen, B. Franz, D. McManus, C. Renner, A. Swift, D. Shepard. Fourth Row: R, Zalenski, C. Tucholski I.. Magee. L. Wicker. D. Weber, G. Dougan, L. Gruzca, B. Schalup. S. Garwig. Fifth Row: D. Morgan, D. Wcrling, G. Whaley, R, Logan, M. Kohl, J. Shuttle, R. Brown, A. Bennett. v Class of '53 v Eighth Grade Pictured left to right: J. Smith, V. Merchant, M. L. Zimmerman, S. Bliley, M. Ferguson, E. Bailey, T. Bartlett, P. King, A. Kitchen. Second row: J. Bigler, B. Kuno, B. Nunamaker, J. Meyers, E. Church, K. Kog- lowski, K. Lovejoy, B. Kuno. Third row: C. Carney, B. Spenser, D. Richards, C. Shepard, M, Bowers, M. Kuniec, J. Hammill, P. Gerwig, L. Doerr. Fourth row: S. Wrotney, E. Parsons, D. Luellen, N. Evans, R. Ben- son, R. Lyons, J. Garfield, J. Ferraro, T. Kuster, D. Swartwood, G. Lawson. Fifth row: C. Schaaf, E. Mclntyre, G. Winkler, T. Johnson, B. Brancke, C. Green, M. Morgan, D. Ingram, T. Krebs, J. Conners. We eighth graders were guided skillfully this year by Mrs. Hullings and Miss Taylor. A highlight of our class this year was the basketball games the 8-A played against the 8-B between the Jr. Varsity- and the Varsity Basketball games. The 8-B won the majority of games played. 44 Gerald Lawson was our representative on the Student Council. VVe had an enjoyable trip to the museum to further our education in science. Miss Guckes and Mrs. Hullings accompanied us on this trip and all of our members were delight- ed with the unusual sights. Yours truly, The future Freshmen. Pictured left to right: First row. M. Nardis. J. Ogle, B. Wentez, M. Foster. E. McIntyre, D. Long, M. Miller, L. Everton. F. Scanell. Second row: E. Renner, E. Wrotney, S. Palmer, D. Foster, M. Maille, M. Elletson, H. Snyder, J. Chichester, J. Kreger, D, Dougan. Third row: O. Sieborcrob, B. Dobson, H. Slaughenhaupt, R. Cotterl, M. Newcomber, C. Williams, A. Burch. B. Cass. R. Schroll. Fourth row: D. Pickler, T. Legg, G. Lang- don, E. Hauck, C. Fury, J. Salsbury, J. Applequist, L. Schaff, H. Ostrowski: Fifth row: R. Vargo, T. Schlind- wein, W. Bull, D. Mooreland, C. Hackenburg, E. Bish, R. Palmer, S. Cash, R. Winkler. Class of '54 Seventh Grade Pictured left to right: First Row: C. Beaumont, P. Sutton, J. Hoppe, R. Hammond, J. Lauglin. Second Row: P. Sorbes, G. Hines, J. Young, N. Deuel, E. Buterbaugh, G. Cass, N. Brown, A. Keller, S. Betts, H. Linke, E. Calhoun, D. Leslie. Third row: J. Crain. J. Rodland, S. Smith, J. Thompson, V. Andrews, M. Ploss, P. Clark, N, Atkins, A. Waite, C. Ott, H. Cory. Fourth Row: R. DeAngio, E. Hall, D. Bailey, F. Ester, G. Hen- derson, W. Haynes, S. Clark, M. Eisert, C. Guerra, A. Cooper, C. Maille. Fifth Row: G. Keller, A. Clark, R. Bartlett, F. Lyons, D. Dominic, H. Elletson, W. Goldsby, R. Catrabone, R. Akerly, J. Stevenson, S. Green. Sixth Row: R. Johnson, C, Scott, J. Wagner, D. Memmencke, R. Dennen, D. Firster, R. Ewing, T. Sebring, E. Rodland, D. Orr, R. Paull. Watch us grow! That seems to be what happened to the seventh grade this year. Were we surprised when we were divided into three groups, 7A-7B-7C. We sure missed our old friends from other years. We have broken the record for having the largest seventh grade Harborcreek has ever had. The 7B class enjoyed their party given by Mrs. Arnold, for selling the most Senior Play tickets. 46 The Junior Chorus hasn't had any old shoes or clocks thrown at them yet. They're still in there pitching and they are doing fine. Many thanks to Mrs. Arnold, Roxene Applequist, and Marie Decker for teaching the underclassmen girls to twirl. Yours truly, The Class of '55 Pictured left to right: First Row: G. Jones. J. Catrabone, P. Wentz. E. Wellman, P. Harcourt, R. Hale J, Stablein, R. Learn. Second row: D. J. Kunsch, R. Vicki, T. Cihon, S. Klutt, R. Ramos. B. Moore, P. Mc- Manus, P. Havis. D. Ollerock. M. Salsbury. J. Cass, J. Vaughn. Third Row: P. Evans. A. Joslyn. M. Scallen v 9 J. Whitney, S. Peggs, P. Young. J. Ewing. J, Klinger, M. Magee, L. Bacon. E. Norman. Fourth Row: H. Seifert, J. Heaps, C. Shaffer, L. Ricker, G. Tobin, M. Grenz, M. Towell, D. Fulton. M. Bartlett, B. Vaugh Fifth Row: J. Lewis, D. Aiken, G. Weir. W. Chrispen, L. Gardner. S. Zalenski, J. Kalininowski, C. Sherrod, K. Schaaf, G. Lewis, D. Andrews. Sixth Row: D. Deucl, D, Vrcnna. B. Kuno. R. Sutter, A. Warren, R. Ellct- son, A. Young, P. Cottrell, R. Baker, E. Smith, A. Soder, G. Peck. l WL..- Class of '55 47 Student Council The Student Council at Harborcreek was formed only last yearg but in this short time it has accomplished a great deal. About the greatest accomplishment was the staging of a Variety Show with participants from other schools. Under the expert guidance of Mr. LeMasters the Student Council has beern an aid to all the students at Harborcreek. The officers were as follows: President, Lois Beckman, V-President, Theresa Zralenskig Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Nelson. Pictured left to right: Mr. LeMasters, J. Nelson, T. Zalenski, L. Beckman. Second row: G. Lawson, S. Meyers, R. Eades, B. Gay, M. Lainey, J. Stevenson. 48 National Honor Society This organization tries to promote among the students a desire - to become leaders in the world of tomorrow, to strengthen the bonds of chfaracter, and to make better citizens. The mem- bers of this club were chosen by the faculty on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and service. To go into the world better prepared is the standard this organization has im- bedded i-n its members. The officers and members are: Pres. George Church, Vice President Lois Beckman, Secretary-Treasurer Lorelei Gaylord, Member Jfa-mes Nelson, Faculty Advisors Mrs. Ferraro and Mr. LeMiasters. Pictured left to right are: First Row: L. Beckman, L. Gaylord, Mrs, Ferraro. Second Row: G. Church, J. Nelson. 49 IIDTIU ilk In Days Gone By, It Was Just Plain Dancing- Now lt's Like A Horse Team Prancing! Ez? ITIES .. ., .,..,., , ..4, , ,,... A .... ,,,. . ..,. ..,., ...,,.. . .. Eff? -52553551f1I152555E1f'1135535E55555S55355Eg5gf55f5533-fiigfgf ,f5i'1555555f 2555, 'gffsiilI.I.-L.,:1::g1gffE5535Eff:ff ' 5:25:gr::::::::::5:f:2:Sgrgrgzgqsg:5:I:I:I:-, rx '1:?:2:2:2:I:I:f:S':?:2:I:I:2:I:5:'- A 1'5'f'?-I-'f15 .-:iz . , 1 , lk 'T' Pictured left to right: First row: B. Derda, N. Brown, J. Edwards, J. Brancke, J. Berry, T. Perry, W. Evans. R. Sulford, D. Ross, D, Moorhead. Second row: Mr. Fails, D. Morgan, R. Smith, D. Pcterman, B. Sarfied. L. Palloto, T. Holloran, B. Gay, L, Nceley, J. Bretz, P. Cass. 3rd row: D. Eaglen, L. Lawson, F. Maloney, J. Sonney, B. Amann, D, Luce, B. Connors, P. Dougan, D. Snyder, L. Swortwood. Y-Teens The Y-Teens had a profitable year with such projects as the Sno-Ball Frolic dance, swimming at the Y. VV. C. A., a tureen supper, making boxes for the Red Cross, and collecting food for the Tuberculosis Home. 1a The officers for this year were: President Erma Coburng Vice-Pesident, Rosy Pepicellog Secretary, Gerda Beaumont, Treasurer, Ida Fureyg Social Chair- man, Patsy Chilcottg Program Chairman, Margie Taccone, Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Ferraro. .i..,..i ,J I1 Q ' .W a...,... Pictured left to right: First row: E. Parsons, J. Connors, B. Brancke, G, Lawson, C. Schaaf, T. Krebs, D, Swortwood, J. Garfield, T. Kuster. Second row: Mr. Haynes, M. Reynolds, S. Askins, C. Peters, B. New- comer, A. Hackcnburg, F. Coy, M. Morgan, C. Bretz, L. Chipley, R. Lyons. Third row: M. Ackerly, J. Ferraro, E. McIntyre, T, Maloney, M. Newcomer, R. Langdon, J. Fiesler, E, Snyder, E. Hauch. ? 41 Senior Hi -Y The Hi-Y has spent an active season by selling pins, play- ing' basketball, going swimming, and seeing sport films. Also this year Jack Brancke was chosen as an assemblyman in Harrisburg -on the Student Government Project. President, Walter Evans, Vice-President, Lee Swortwoodg Secretary, Ted Perryg Treasurer, John Berry, Faculty Advisor, Mr. Fails. Pictured left to right: First row: B. Moyer, R. Pepicello, J. Mclntyre, G. Beaumont, P. Chilcott, C. Noonan, Mrs. Ferraro, M. Verdoni, E. Hamaday, S. Nielson, M. McEvoy, J. Lye. Second row: P. Gerwig, N. Foster, B. Wentz, M. Nardis, J. Ogle, I, Furey, A. Reece, E. Coburn, P. Ogle, S. Butler, A. Jefferey, J. Wetzel, B. Sobelowski, E. Church, M. L. Zimmerman. E. McIntyre. Third row: L. Doerr, N. Brady, J. Deuel, K. Weed, P. Hanson, S. Towell, M. Butler, A. Dean, E. Dale, N. Nonamaque, M. Taccone, L. Duggan, K. Kitchen, A. Bretz, R. Bork. Fourth row: S. Bliley, F. Jones, J. Stevenson, L. Ostrowski, D. Wood, M, Miller, E. Laincy, J. Bastow, L. Gay- lord, L. Beckman, V. Meyers, E. Bailey, F. Kuster. .Tumor H1 -Y The Jr. Hi-Y is composed of Junior High School boys who desire to become manly Christian citizens and to help develop others to be so. The Jr. Hi-Y prepares the boy for his future work in the Hi- Y. Mr. Haynes has been active with this organization for many years. The officers were: President, Thomas Maloneyg Vice Presi- dent, ,................... 5 Secretary, .,.................. g Treasurer, Bill New- C0111 er. 53 Pictured left to right: First row: J. Freeland, M. Foster, M. Mumford, Ruth Orr, N. Evans, D. Luellun, B. Sebring. Second row: J. Englestad, D. Rathmore, S. Freeland, Miss Taylor, Miss Schilling, S. Domonick, L. Slaughenhaupt, B. Englestad. Third row: D. Wentz, M. Lare, E. Green, G. Green, C. Merchant, H. Heuser, F. Chipley, J. Holcomb, J. Clark, S. Perry. Hobby Club The Hobby Club is a new aiddition this year. The club members have worked on their own hobbies and ofn ceramics. The entire club was active in this phase. Mrs. Atkins is the expert supervisor of the Club. The officens Were: President, Carol Carney: Secretary, Alice Kitchen: Treasurer, Patty King. r ,tu ,I wiwv Pictured left to right: First row: L. Englestad, J. Weber, Mrs. Hulings, M. Lainey, J. Grender, Second Row: G. Church, R. Eades, R. Evans, L. Bigler, R. Berlin, D. Weber. 54 9 4'- Dramatic Club 'Dhe Dramatics Club has had a very active year. They presented a program of a one act play plus several short skits. Within the privacy of their own club they 'carry on many activities which interests them. The very able assistance of Miss Schilling has added to the enjoyment of all the club members. The officers were: President, Charles Merchant, Vice President, Dick lNoodg Secretary, Francis Chipley: Treasurer, Dorothy Wentz. Pictured left to right: First row: D. Richard, S. Wuneshal, P. King, C. Carney. Second row: A. Kitchen, M. Elletson, M. Ferguson, S. Palmer, Mrs. Atkins. Debate Club The question debated this year Was, Resolved: That the President of the United States be Elected by Direclt Election of the People. Under the direction of Mrs. Hulings the team won debates with Lawrence Park, North East, and Girard. The affirmative team this year Was: Lewis Bigler, Jan- ice Grender, Marian Lainey, George Churc-h, and Danny Weber. Rusty Eades, Joan Weber, Roger Evans, and Bob Berlin represented the negative. The season started in February and ran through April. On the completion of the debating season the team went to Allegheny College for the tournament : 'The officers for this year were: President, Roger Evansg Vice President, Janice Greniderg Secretary, Marian Laineyg Treasurer, Lewis Bigler 55 Pictured left to right: First row: D. Kunsh, P. Hovis, J. Cass, J. Cass, S. be-tts, G. Brady, L. Rieker, P Forbes, G. Himes, S. Peggs, J. Klinger, J. Heap. Second row: J. Vaughn, M. Brown, E. Calhoun, J. Thomson B. Moore, M. Decker. Mrs. Arnold. R. Applequist, N. Askins, D. Bailey, M. Scallen, J. Redland. Third row: Fink, R. Vickey. A. Waite, E. Norman, J. Young, S. Smith, C. Guerra, J. Hammill, M. Kuniee, E. Held, D. Ful- ton. M. Barlet. N. Lowell, M. Grenz. Fourth row: D. Deucl, S. Hanson, A. Mayer, N. Pedc, E. Bull, S. An- derson, J. Wood, D. Platko. B. Dobson, M. Salsbury, H. Cory, V. Merchant, T. Barlet, E. Caldwell, N. Yost, .l, Frank. Fifth row: J. Bigler, D. Sutton. M. Bird, J. Crain, J. Krebs, J Whitney, A. Graham, R. Di Anglo, B. Vaugh, E. Butteroaugli, J. Chichester, G. Tobin, P. Evans, A. Joslyn. Many were absent when picture was taken. Home Decorating Club The Home Decorating Club is very active now. Each member is plan- ning' her own home and making' a cardboard model of it. This is a big pro- ject for the girls and is keeping them busy. 'llhe officers are: President, Theresa Zalenskig Vice President, Jean Eadesg Secretary, Shirley Keller. My Y 'i Pictured left to right: First row: P. Stelle, D. Penn, J. Hatch, C. Ferer, C. Humes, D. McManus. Second row: Miss Guckes, C. Renner, N. Parker, D. Luce, P. Woodside. M. Fay- check, S. Meyers, G. Bell. Twirling Club - The twirling club under the direction of Mrs. Arnold, deserves credit for the time they spent practicing hard during club periods. They put on successful per- formances and hope to show top entertain ment in the years to come. The junior twirlers, Jeanette Bigler, Eleanor Caldwell, Joyce Crain, Peggy Forbes, Elva Graham, Jean Pollack, Gloria Jean Tobin, Barbara Vaughn, Janet Wood, arnd Nancy Yost, were under the leadership of Roxi Applequist. They made new uniforms consisting of colorful satin blouses, full black skirts, and white moc- oasins. The remaining seventy girls were taught the fundamentals by their leader Marie Decker. Pictured left to right: First row: B. Frank, T. Zalenski, S. Keller, J. Verdoni. Second row: Mr. Wellman, J. Eades, E. Planeau, J. Tomat, J. Heyer. Science Club The Science Club was a new club formed this year. The girls are under the supervision of Miss Guckes. The girl made a study of bacteria, made a trip to Wintergreen Gorge, had a hayride, and had ia picnic. The club was very active and the girls enjoyed their projects very much. Class President was Connie Renner. 57 Pictured left to right are: First row: J. Edwards, J. Brancke, P. DiNicola, R. Sharp, L, Palloto, R. Brady, W. Evans. Second row: L. Stevenson, W. Garfield, R. Eades, W. Simmons. R. Guilford, J. Berry, W. Gay, Mr. Fails. Hunhng, F1sh1ng, Trapp1ng To discuss questions in the sports of men is the reason this club was or- ganized. By season these subjects were discussed and thus making better 1.5. hunters, anglers, and trappers in our school. This group has helped many boys to improve their field sports throughout the year. Better sportsmanship is their aim. Pictured left to right: First row: L. Gruczyk, A. Burch, B. Dobson, S. Cash, K. Foster, T. Legg, E. Weed, J. Luellen. Second row: Mr. Caufman, R. Bork, H, Moreland, S. Kempf, A. Graham, G. Pede, R. Coburn, R. Chilcott. Third row: J, Kightlinger, P. Green, D. Bish, R. Jones, W. Simmons, R. Legg, J. Allen, D. Peggs, L. Ackerly, S. Gerwig, B. Shoup. Monogram Club The Monogram Club consists wholly of those boys who have earned their ? letters in various sports. The object of this club is to earn money for the sweater a-nd letter awards. By projects such -as skating parties, movies, and Jr. versus Sr. games which were sponsored this year the money was raised. The officers fo-r this year were: President, Pete DiNicolag Vice President, J-ack Bnanckeg Secretary, Harold Heuser: Treasurer, Bill Simmons. The sportsmen pictured above are: Left to right: First row: R. Sharpe, C. Williams, H. Ostrowski, R. Langdon, G. Perry, R. Benson, R. Cass, R. Schroll. Second row: N. Merchant, L. Hesch, H, Reynolds. R. Orton, Treasurer., D. Sharpe, President., J. Nelson, Vice President, T. McQueeney, Secretary, D. Benson, J. Zilhaver, K. Goldsby. Third row: D. Beals, J. Humes, G, Hickin, J. Appliquist, R. Appliquist, J. Ellsworth R. Buterbaugh, E. Clark, J. Wentz, Mr. Ellwood. Fourth row: B. Maille, R. Penn, C. Witherow, O. Whaley, I. Kreider, C. Riech- ert. D. McCarty, N. Christea, R. Wetzel. Camera Club A new addition to the Camera Club this year was membership allowed for girls. The girls showed they were worthy of this honor. The club sponsored a mlovie for the school among other activities the club carried on. Under the expert supervision of their sponsor, Mr. Caufman, the club en- joyed much success. The officers were: President, Gusty Pedeg Vice President, Pete DiNicola: Secretary, Rolf Borkg Treasurer, Arlene Graham. '59 F. F. A. Pictured, left to right: First row: S. Askins, R. Orton, L. Hesch, R. Sharpe, M. Reynolds, T. Maloney, R. Dale. Second row: J. Benson, D. Sharpe, L. Stevenson. L. Doerr, P. DiNicola, B. Garfield, R. Brady, R. Tobin, D. Ben- son, W. Walker. Third row: G. Weir, F. Maloney, J. Sonney, O. Whaley, B. Newcomer, R. Applequist, D. Moorehead, G. Thompson, K. Goldsby, Mr. Ell- wood. Fourth row: R. Buterbaugh, J. Parish, D. Grenz, J. Allen, R. Legge, A. Gregory, J. Zilhaver, R. Langdon, C. Bretz. The object of the Future Farmers of America is to promote methods of farming. Several field trips were made this year in order to further their knowledge. A two acre tomato project was very successful much to the club's credit. The Pennsylvania Farm Show was attenfded by several members of this clu-b. A basketball tournament W-as also participated in with other clubs. For the first time the club sponsored a Donkey Basketball Game which was delightful entertainment. These activities made a very full year. 'Ilhe officers were: President, Bill Garfieldg Vice President, Pete DiNic1ola3 Secrertary, Melvin Reavesg Treasurer, Ralph Brady, Reporter, Lawrence Doerrg Watchdog, Leroy Stevensong Faculty Advisor, Mr. Ellwoold. 60 Highlights Staff The Highlights staff with Lowell Lawson and Roger Evans as editors really put out a successful newspaper this year. The staff was under the able direction of Mr. McLaughlin. The newspaper was exceptionally outstanding because of the number of pictures the staff had printed. There were accurate accounts of all activities in each issue. Pictured left to right: First Row: P. Lupp, G. Pede, A. Graham, W Simmons, L. Lawson, R. Evans, R. Eades, L. Bigler, J. Benson, J. Berry. Second row: Mr. McLaughlin, S. Towell, R. Wood, W. Garfield, D. Ross, D Peggs, R. Irwin, S. Kemp, K. Weed, R. Pepicello. 61 Cooks and Custodians Pictured left to right: B. Gerbracht, G. Pierce, M. K. Ehrler. Absent when picture was taken: Mr. Pierce and Mr. Best. Our school is to be complimented on its staff of cooks and custodians. Mrs. Elhrler made certain that all students had la well balanced lunch, while Mr. Pierce, his son George, and Mr. Best kept the school heated and tidy. Bus Drivers With the ever increasing poplulation of the Hlarborcreek Schools, the transportation problem becomes more -difficult. To expedite this problem, the schfo-ol employs eight competent bus drivers, to operate its fleet of buses. Not only do these men trans- port students to and fnom scho-ol, but also provide transportation for soho-ol activities such as football and basketball games. These trustworthy men answer to the names of John Connfors, Adrian Glainer, Richard Lasnger, Edward Maille, Sr., Lewis Maille, C. McQuiston, Fred Riechard and John Langer. 62 Ne., SP' Driver Training gm-we 1 an , ww sf, 3 QYWXXXX 'llllii HMM KN . hmmm X it .x is URNUXTQMRXNG Q E DLR lim ulifim New in This is what the 1949 Ford which was the classroom for Driver Training in 1949-50 would say: I've had good drivers and I've had bad, One makes me sad and the other glad. I've gone in ditches and been stuck on hills, I've been through fields and over rocks and rills. I've been started with no key, And they've stripped my gears, poor me. I've been driven along in the left hand lanes, Bud: always under the guidance of B. R. Haynes. Driving Training proved to be quite a popular subject and many competent drivers were passed this year. Mr. Haynes had quite a few trials and tribulations, but he was finally revwahded by those who learned to drive well. The future drivers can look back on the year 1949-50 as one of fun, work, and many experiences. 63 PO fi? THE FOOTBALL GAMES HAVE CHANGED A BIT - INSTEAD OF STANDING, YOU CAN SIT! Sai? RT 5q.,E fAff1 V..:,1 5 lbu V1,A:,iI 35: V , Zz. i,: Q A V W , ,VA.,A,A,V.,.,,4,VA:,:,A.,A,.A,,,,q.,,A.,.,,,.,.... V7 I, ,f Z I X f X I K f X ff' Rf Q WW' jfg fmilm mmjweagxmg ' X X Football Pictured left to right are: lst row: K. Foster, J. Berry, R. Eades, R. Sharp. B. Garfield, R. Evans, J. Brancke, R. Guilford, B. Simmons, L. Gardner. 2nd row: D. Dennon, D. Peterman, D. Peggs, P. DiNicola, T... Palloto, G. Pede, W. Evans, M. Maloney, J. Sonney, B. Gay, R. Weber. 3rd row: L. Leary, W. Ellwood, D. Chilcott, R. Tobin, J. Benson, L Stephenson M Reaves T Holleran J Allen, R. Brady, N. Brown, L. Swortwood, J. Fails. 4th row: N. Merchant, R. Weber, J. Hume, D. Moorehead, R. Butterbau h B Newcomer L Akerly B Shallop, C. Woodring, H. Heuser. 5th row Dougan, C. Tucholski, P. Dougan, G. Whaley, B. Amann, I. Kreider B Conners P Crandall P Cass G M, Akerly. Handicapped by the loss of nine starters from last yeiar's championship team, head coach Jofhn Fails, with the able assistance of Lloyd Leary and Bill Ellwood fielded a team thwart lost the lchampionfship giame to Wesleyville in the Erie Stadium. 'llhe Huskies in- augurated the new field with a well deserved Win over Union City. Our boys finished a sulccessflul season with flour wins and three losses. Harb placed Pete DiNicola and Wirt Ross on lall-county first team while VVirt Ross, Pete DiNic0la an-d Ronnie Sharp played in the Lions East-West game. Harb 28 .......,.................... Alb. 6 DiNicola ..................,..... 3 - 6 - 24 Hwarb 7 ..... 6 Pauoto 4 - 0 i Harb 26 ...... ....... L . P. 13 Harb 12 ..... ...... N . E. 18 Elms 2 ' 0 -' 12 Harb 13 ..... Girard 6 Maloney H-arb 6 . ..,. ..... M . C. 34 Harb 0 ..... Wes. 30 Heusef - Harb 92 Opp. 113 Simmons 66 Varsity Basketball Although winning only three games while tasting defeat eleven times, this does not bring out all the spirit and fight the boys had. Under he-ad coach Lloyd Leary the boys learned many new tricks and plays in which the returning boys will use next year. LeRoy Palloto set a new seasonal scoring record by scoring 153 points in 14 frames. LeRoy Palloto was chosen on the all-county second squad. John Berry, Gus Pede, Lee Swortwoo-d, Bill Simmons, Don Peggs, Bill Gay and Doug Nloorehead will form the nucleous for next season's quint. Harb 511 Millcreek 40 Palloto .e., 3 Harb 15 Albion 40 Berry ,,-,AAe,--- ,--, 4 Harb. 23 L. P. 49 . v 4 7 Harb si Wlesleyville 27 bfl Om ood 58 Harb. 26 Girard 48 Slmmom '--e- 31 Hlarb 20 N. E. 52 Pede M 29 Harb 27 U. C. 42 P 'fs Harb 37 M. o. 52 QU' 21 Harb. 47 Albion 38 BMW ------- - --a-- 19 Hrarb. 47 L. P. 73 Moorehead 16 Harb. 20 Vllesleyville 31 DiNicOm Y 10 Harb 33 Girard 53 Harb 31 N. E. 45 Anderson 4 Harb. 55 U. C. 51 Gay ...... 2 Pictured loft to right are: lst row: L. Swortwood, B. Simmons, R. Guilford. J. Berry, L. Palloto. G. Pede. 2nd Row: L. Leary, D. Eaglen, D. Moorehead, D. Peggs, T. Holleran, R. Brady, B. Gay, P. DiNico1a, L. Lawson. 67 Junior Varsity Basketball ' Pictured loft to right are: First row: D. Moorhead, L. Neely. T. Holleran, R. Euglen, J. Sonney. Second row: Coach Leary. l.. Lawson, R. Smith, R. Derda. L. Wicker, S. Coletta. To the prelim hoys, a hearty congratulation for a successful season under Coach Learv. Their record of 7 wins and 7 loses was one of the best in the county. The boys displayed not only spirit but hard fighting and teamvvc rk. Doug Moorhead led the team in scoring. Some ofthe squad that will graduate to the varsity are Dick Eaglen, Doug Moorhead, Tommy Holleran, Les Neely and Joe Sonney. Baseball Hail! to the Eastern division champs. Head coach, John Fails in his first year did an ex- cellent ,ioh as the Huskies rolled to their fifth consecutive championship. The Huskies won eight straight games before losing the last two to West Springfield. The first team included Norm Decker, catching: Dale Sonney, Pete DiNicola, pitching: Norb Smialek, lst baseg Fuzzy Evans, 2nd baseg George Pierce, ss: LeRoy Palloto, 3rd baseg Dick Mosier, llillv Davis, Don Armes, and Ted McQueeney in the outfield. Returning lettermen for the 1950 campaign include Fuzzy Evans, LeRoy Palloto, Pete DiNicola, 'Ferl lllcQueeney, John Berry and Bill Gay. Good duck to Mr. Leary, the new head coach, and the rest of the fellows. 68 9 Q W. K 1 . 1. . ,. 4, 1-., U t f' 1, ,Q W. . 1. Four Horsemen. 2. Steve and Skinner. 3. 1'l1 get him yet! 4. Mick and 3 point. 5. 1.'11 catch it' 6. End or Q. B 7. Two Points! 8. Sharpie. 9. Future Star? 10. Get out of my way! 11 Ready Hike! 12. Coach Leary. 13.'Pa11oto and Berry? 14. Fuzzy, straight arm? 15. Mel and John. 16. All-Star DiNico1a. 17. Look at me! 69 MU fill VVho knows what things the future holds - When comes another day. As We have told you all before - only time will say. iii? IC 9 5155235555552 Iiifiif' 455551. 'I:f5f55E:f5ffrf:f5f5f5Ef55ff5ff5f-ff?if-55:55f5f'Qfif::f:f:fr5fff5f':' .,:5:5fQ5i5?555555QEEf252I55555EE5EE555E55E553555535fSESEESEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEE55351:5f55f:f:5f55:5-5Eff55iEf25?5f - f A' if 71 Orchestra l'iv1ur'ccl left to right ure: First row: F. Lyons, J. Pa ul, P. Sutton, E. Church. J. Welzel, B. Franz, J. Grendel' M. McCullough. M. Ferguson, J. Lye, B, Sebring, M. Gray, S. Domonicli, N. Flvunrz, R. Stzlblien. Second Row M. Rcynolcxs, C. Schuff. L. Grucxyli, G. Duggan. N. Cristen. H. i'1E'LlSC1, R. Fvzms. L. Bigler, R. Parrish, C. Peter- lllllll. ll. Ile-yimlfls, D. McCarty, li, Berlin, E. McIntyre, li. Lyons. The orchestra consists of many talented members.. 'Ilhier performance at the Senior Play was exceptionally well-done. Margie Ferguson represented the orchestra at the Student Council Variety Show. 72 Band The Harbor Creek Bland has been more active .this year than ever befo e, under the capable direction of Jack McCullough. His untiring efforts, clever ideas, and everlasting patience helped the band to become a group of distinction. Memorable among its performances was the play-off game with Wesleyville in the Academy stadium. In spite of rainy weather and a muddy gridiron, the band led hav Hubs iivlllllk, plus the twirlers anid cadets, managed to put on one ofthe best half-time shows in the stadium. Another new event this year was the joint concert held with Girard Union High School. Pictured lift to right: First row, D Luellen, E. Coburn, J. McIntyre. J. Hoppe, M. Zimmerman, B. Franz, N. Evans, P. Sutton, J. Garfield, Second Row: L. Gruczyk, E. Planeau, E. Church, S. Domonick, M, Ferguson, N. Merclrint. R. Berlin. H. Reynolds, R. Smith. Third Row: L, Higler, C. Nlerehnnt, F. Melntvre, C. Sehziff, J. Grender, C. Peterman, J Benson, D. McCarty, R. Parrish. X -vf-s--uv-vwywvws 4 Q , - V . X ' M Y 73 Pictures left to right: First row: A. Reece, M. Taccone, B. Moyer, V. Meyers, M. Verdoni, M, McCullough C. Noonan, S. Neilson, S. Moyer, B. Sutton, I. Deuel, R. Benson. Second Row: M, Mumford, S. Bulter, L. Duggan, J. Tomat, P. Hanson, A. Dean, J. King C. Krieder. J. Heyer, J. Furcy. C. Weeds, J. Mclntyre, R, Pep- icello, D. Hall. Third row: M. Butler, S. Freeland, J. Verdoni, J. Bulter, D, Woods. T. Zalenski, E. Wallace. P. Gaylord, N. Nonamaque, S. Nielson., E. Hamaday, A. Korn, F. Chipley, S. Towell. Fourth row: S. Kempf, J Sonney, R. Eaglen, P. Green, C. Witherow, R. Woods, W. Gay, R. Berlin, R, Irwin, D. Beals, C. Woodring, A. Shepard. A. Graham. Junior Chorus This chorus has more than a hundred members who are furthering their music 3 study by participating in this huge chorus. Together with the Senior Chorus they put on a Christmas program that was enjoyed by all. Pictured left to right: First Row: A. Bretz, S. Nielson, B. Moyer, N. Nonamaque, B. Bird. Second Row: C. Nelson. C. Noonan, J. Tomat. J. Eades, A. Eastman, J, Verdoni, A, Reece, B. Higby. Senior Chorus 1 The Senior Chorus had a very enjoyable time when they traveled to Girard, March 15. The chorus put on an assembly: anul then had a talent show among themselves. Shirley Neilson won from llarhor- creek. Girard came to Harborcreek later to put on an assembly. Picture left to right: First row: C. Carney, S. Betts, P. King. H. Yost, FI, Caldwell, FI. Bailey, J. Hatch, J Wetzel. M. McCullough. G. Tobin, A. Kitchen, S. Meyers, R. Usborne, P. I-Ivans. M. Scallen, I. Smith, .I. Pollock I.. Doerr. Second row: J. Hammill, R. D'Angio, G. Bell. M. Faycheck, - ----. C. Heuer, A. Swift. C. Hume, M Kuniec, R. Vickey, D. Bailey, A. Cooper, C. Shepard, P. Thompson. S. Bliley, M, Zinnnerinan, P. Gerwig, S Peggs. Row 3: P, Hovis, P. McManus. E. Church, K. Kozloski. D. Maille, S. Hanson. D. Luce. B. Franz, M Ferguson. A. Joslin, J. Bigler, D. McManus, J. Vaugh, D, Ollerck, 13, Spencer. E. Hall, L. Kicker, J. Young, l' Young, B. Moore. Row 4: J. Whitney, J. Krebs, D. Penn, C. Ferrer, C. Maille, J. Craine, Garwick, A Bennett, J. Connors, J. Gai'field, D. Vrcnna, D. Swartwood, R. Lyons. T. Kuster, G. Lawson, D. Richards G. Heintz, V. Merchant, D. Kunsch, P. Forbes. Row 5: J. Leullen, N. Evans, C. Schaaf, D. I.uellen, ld. Mc- Intyre, W. Schallop, M. Morgan, G. Dugan, C. Peters, G. Whaley, R. Logan, M. Kehl, S. Clark, IS, liranche G. Perry J. Ferraro, T. Krebs. B. Hynes. E. Parsons, R. Benson, F, Ester. Cadets In their second year, the ever becoming and popular cadets dis- Q played some clever and fancy marching routines. Through the ei't'orts of Mrs. Arnold, their capable director, they were outfitted with drums, boots, plaid kilties and hats. VVith Betty Moyer as leader they worked in co-ordination with the band and twirlers to make it a most successful season. 75 Pictured left to right are: First row: P. Bendig, G, Beaumont, L.vBeckman, J. Ternat, R. Pepicello. Second Row: N. Nonamaque, B. Higby, C, Noonan, J. Eades. O TWIIISIS Lending charm and grace to all functions where our band is presented, our twirlers hold an enviable record for outstanding performance, The group, with Babs Frank as head drum majorette und Shirley Keller in charge of routines, delighted the student body many times this year, by twirling at many football games and pep rallies. Seniorsg B. Frank, S. Keller, R. Applequist, M. Decker, P. Chilcott and M. Verdoni and one Junior, C. Ellsworth had the honor of representing Harb at the Lions All-Star Game. Pictured left to right are: First row: C. Ferer, J. Ogle, L. Robertson, J, Wetzel. Second row: S. Bliley, E. Bailey, C. Hume, D. McManus. 76 i 4- 4- Senior Cheerleaders Nobody ever saw a group that was more full of vim, vigor, and vitality. They attended all the games and were excellent representatives of our school. They excelled in their cheering ability and sportsmanship. Their unique pep rallies, unfder the direction of Mrs. Arnold, delighted the student body anid the faculty members. Pictured left to right are: M. Decker, C. Ellsworth, S. Kellar, P. Chilcott, R. DeAngio, R, Applequist, P, Gerwig, S. Meyers. M. Verdoni. Center: B. Frank. Junior Cheerleaders The Junior Cheerleaders under the direction of Mrs. Arnold, added color to all the basketball games. Their multi- color unifo-rms were bought from the profits of the Gym Ca- pades. We hope to see this group in the coming year, in more performances. 77 School Calendar SEPTEMBER Tuesday ............ Friday ........... Friday ........ Friday .......... OCTOBER Monday ......... Monday ....... Thursday . . Friday . . . Friday . . Friday . . Monday .......... NOVEMBER Friday .........,... Friday ........... Friday .............. Firiday ...,.......... 25 Thursday 8x Friday DECEMBER Friday .......,... Friday . . Friday . . Tuesday . . Friday . . . Tuesday . . Friday .......... Friday ........... JANUARY Tuesday ........ Friday . . . Tuesday .... Wednesday . . . Monday ...... Thursday ......... Tuesday ............ FEBRUARY Friday ........... Tuesday ..... Wednesday .. Friday ..... Tuesday .. Tuesday . . Monday ....... MARCH Friday ........ Monday . . Friday ..... Friday ....... APRIL 10 Friday - Monday . Tuesday ............. Monday ............ Friday . . . MAY Friday ..... Monday . . Thursday . . . Friday . . . Sunday . . . Friday' ..... Wednesday . . . School opens. Football game at Albion. Football game with Union City Chomej. Football game at Lawrence Park. Brown Science - H. S. Assembly. H, Cleave - H. S. Assembly. Senior 'Class assembly program. Football game with North East Chomej. Football game with Girard Chomel. Football game at Millcreek, Trampoline Duo H. S. Assembly. Football game with Wesleyville fhomej Skating Party. Roy Mayer - H. S. Assembly, Senior Class Play. Thanksgiving vacation. Sophomore Dance. Junior Class assembly program. Skating Party. Basketball game Basketball game Basketball game at Wesleyville, with Lawrence Park Qhomeb at Wesleyville. Last day of school before Holidays. Sno-Ball Dance, School reopens. Basketball game Basketball game Grace Keene, H. Sophomore Class Basketball game Basketball game Basketball game Basketball game Freshman Class Basketball game Basketball game Basketball game with Girard fhomeh. at North East. S. Assembly. assembly program. with Union City fhomeb. with Albion Qhomel. at Lawrence Park. with Wesleyville fhomel. assembly program. at Girard. with North East Qhomel. at Union City. Donkey Basketball game. Skating Party. De Costa - Ferrari Co., H, S. Assembly. Gym Capades. Skating Party. Easter Holidays. Frank Guy Armitage, H. S. Assembly. John Ellis, Elementary and H. S. Assembly. Township Music and Art Festival. Bob Woods - H. S, Assembly. Senior Class Day. Last day of school for Seniors. Junior - Senior Prom. Baccalaureate. Commencement, Last day of school. 78 To Patrons Here's to those Whom We gladly confess Have made possible our success, And a hearty thanks We now extend To these our many wonderful friends Our patrons, three cheers! 79 ?6Y91':yYf'N f-xxfvvvx fvvvxfvx 7v-s.-vaf-wxf-v-v-xf-v-vxrv-srvxfvxf-xfxfxfxfxfxfxfs UX'7X7x9N9X9' GOOD LUCK - CLASS OF 1950 CHUCK'S ESSO SERVICE 1202 Parade Street Charles MlcClymont, Prop. JAY'S FLOWER SHOP Mrs. A. N. Taccone FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS North East, Pa. Phone 509 Delivery in Erie and Nearby Towns Erie, Pa. Day or Night STANLEY'S RED 8: WHITE SUPERETTE SUN VALLEY FROSTED FOODS Groceries - Meats - Ice Cream - Produce Completely Home Owned R. W. Stanley Phone 8-3671 PULLING'S TEXACO SERVICE r of Buffalo Road and Bartlett Roads Corne I-Iarborfcreek, Pa. AAA SERVICE PHONE 8-3369 MARFAK TOWING Ignition and Tune-Up Service v vvvvxfy MAA wvvv vw 80 LUBRICATION Car VVashing fxfxfxfxfxfx,-xfx xAA mvvvvsAf5xamfw1wvxfvvxAAAAAA wvxfvxvvxfvvx fx Pine Ave. Red and White I 4529 Pine Ave. t P FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES t GAS, OIL, PROTANE t Phone X1-6452 t Mary's Dairy Bar 4108 Main Street Lawrence Park, Pa. Ice Cream Magazines Tobacco t l Arthur F. Schultz Company GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES I 14th at State 18th at Holland Erie, Pa. Compliments of i Dr. C. V. McKelvey 1016 State Szreet Erie, Pa. James Thomas J EWELER Established 1911 Phone 4-7619 8 W. 8th St. Endicott Johnson Factory Shoe Store A Complete Line of Footwear for the Family at Popular Prices George W. Berry, Mgr. Phone 6-5222 1112 State St Erie, Pa. FOR FINE OORSAGES LAVER'S Flo-risfts - Decorators 1318 East 6th St. 7th and Peach Streets Erie, Pa. Compliments of Benton's Restaurant 2202 E. Lake Road Lawrence Park, Pa. R. H. LAUNER AUTO RADIATOR SHOP Expert Service 17 E. 17th St. Erie, Pa I vvvvvvvv 8 1. fw-vxfvwxfxfxfxfxfxfxfvvvxfxfvwxfvvvvvx BEST WISHES FROM UE AEK' United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America LOCAL 506 UE Representing Hourly Workers At Erie Works General Electric Company 82 A Compliments of BREEZE COMPANY Publishers of the HIGHLIGHTS Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH EAST THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT 1893 - 1950 Member 1950 Federal Deposirt Insurance Corporation PERDUE 8: ORTON COMPANY FEED -- COAL - SUPPLIES CASE and FERGUSON FARM MACHINERY 109 Clay Street Phone 366 Carnahan Bros. OUTFITTER TO MEN AND BOYS North East, Pa. l Lake Street Phone 227-W 5 M. Richards 8: Son A MEATS - GROCERIES ICE CREAM Phone 8-3255 I-Iarborcreek, Pa. 83 North East, Compliments of Wesleyville Super Market , 1 I fvxfxfxfwfxfv-vvvwwxfwxfxfs sA ,V-VK,x,,,x,s,x,K,,,x AAAAA mwvvvvVVx UXUNUNUN Compliments of John Marks Sa-V-Mor Dress Shop FUNERAL HOME 24 South Lake Street 24 Hr. Ambulance Service North East Pa. North East, Pa. Phlone 181 Wlomen Who Prefer Quality The Quality Shop of Erie 5 Gfhe ilinlle Bron. Qin. Times Square Phone 2-6451 Invariably Shop aft Croot's L. W. Croot Phone 324-R North East, Pa. GUARD YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH - ALWAYS ASK FOR Meadowbrook Milk and Ice Cream Regular and Hiomovgenized Milk Ohoooliate Milk -- Buttermilk - Light and Heavy Cream Cottage Cheese -- Creamery Butter MEADOW BROOK DAIRY Phone 8-3157 Buffalo Road at Harrison 84 C mpliments of Sanner Office Supply 1119-1121 Peaach St. DESKS - CHAIRS - SAFES THE HNRRBORCREEK FILES - SUPPLIES MUTUAL FIRE Pa- INSURANCE COMPANY Tm' T I I Scobell Company, Inc. 910 Commerce Building Erie Pla. PLUMBING - HEATING AIR CONDITIONING WATER CONDITIONING ERIE OWNED and OPERATED 2027 Shame Street Since 1858 Erie, Pa. THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH EAST North East, Ra. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NORTH EAST FRUIT GROWBRS, INC. 10 Gnahlamville St. North East, Pa. 85 Avvx Compliments of PLUBELL HARDWARE VVesleyville, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS -- CLASS OF 1950 from J. E. HULL Phone 8-2781 51c 8x 10c STORE - 551.00 to 35.00 STORE 4021 Main Street Lawrence Park - Erie, Pa. Fred Otto GRAIN - FLOUR - FEED Harborcreek, Pa. Sementilli's Market 3512 Buffalo Road Wesleyville Phone 8-4151 Congratulations Class oi '50 Compliments of Gill's Texaco Service North East, Pa. Compliments of Dr. John F. Harkins Nickle Plate Mills Phone 8-1195 Wesleyville, Pa. FEED - SEEDS - BUILDERS SUPPLIES Wesleyville Paint 8: Glass Hardware Division EAST ERIE COAL 8: SUPPLY N i 3014 Buffalo Road Phone 8-1146 T0by,8 Compliments of SHOES Fon THE ENTIRE FAMILY - - , H1ll's Dairy Mart Wearing Apparel , 3111 .. 3110 Buffalo Road Wesleyvlue' Pa' SEALTEST ICE CREAM Xl99Q xAiLi 86 fvvwwwwwv PARK PHARMACY THE REXALL DRUG STOIRE WITH A SMILE 4003 Main Street Phone 84-181 Lawrence Park G 8a H SUPER MARKET EVERYTHING IN FINE FOODS Harborcreek's Nearest Complete Market Gartner-Harf Co., Props. Lawrence Park Lingenfelter' s Service 4042 Main St' GEO. V. THOMAS LAWRENCE PARK, PA. Service With A Smile VVATCHMAKER and JEWELER Q OFFICIAL R. R. WATCH INSPECTION Compliments of 2918 Buffalo Road We Time the Railroad - Why Not You? J. W. Swltzer, M. D. Compliments of WALTER C. WAGN ER Earl's Barber Shop Across from Wesleyville Bank GENERAL CONTRACTOR Compliments of Lawrence Park Erie, Pa. Washington Cleaners 2225 state street AAAA AX 25x- 87 , xf, '- l . gnu.. ' ' 15' S. Ha! Ha! After Senior Play. Marge Mumford. Lizzy and Norm. Mutt and Jeff. Steady Couple. Shuzzy Hanson. Joyce and Minnie Mighty fishermen. Stevie, get down! Humphf Y Shirley Moyer. Fore! I Penn, that yours? Crack riflemzin' 's 31. :ef W' L7s9Q'7x9x1 ' When Y'ou Have Learned to Drive SAF ELY AND SANELY Insure Your Auto With The Erie Insurance Exchange Your Prelparatioin for the Business Field is Nlow a Matter of Prime Importance l vvvxdfvvvvvf FORD SALES and SERVICE FORD CARS and TRUCKS FORD TRACTOIRS A. F. Smith 8: Son North Elasct, Pa. Compliments of Dr., Mrs. Henry F. Adams N-orth East, Pa. J. Wayne Haskell JEWELER sand OPTOMETRIST 1. Specialists in Business Training ' 2. Regular Government Approved JCWSIFY, Leather Goods Courses for Veterans Dresser Sets and Fountain Pens Erie Business College 220 W. 9th St. Erie, Pa. 26 S. Lake St. North East, Pfa. THE MEASURE OF QUALITY ECOMA Erie County Milk Association T6bcNf. 89 fvwxfv-vvvvxfvvxfv Concillafs Dairy Bar SUNDAES Specialty -- Home Made Ice Cream Phone 285-M Cor. Clinton and Mill North East, Pa. Compliments of The G. C. Murphy Co. North East, Pa. Compliments of Greenlee's Clothes and Greenlee's Foods 4120 Main St. Lawrence Park Compliments of F rank's Place -STEAPOT DOME GROCERY OFFICIAL PENNA, INSPECTION STA Phone 84-269 McVay's Garage Complete Auto and Truck Repairs 1009 RANKINE AVE. Lawrence Park Erie, Pa A. T. PEDE GREENHOUSE R. D. Buffalo Rd. Flowers and Vegetable Plants HARBORCREEK BEER DISTRIBUTOR BUFFALO ROAD Harblovcreek, Penna. - OLD FIREHOUSE - Home Delivery Phone 8-4249 rv'vvvvvv Compliments of STATE STREET JEWELERS ASSOCIATION CONRAD'S JEWELERS MACK JEWELERS 1001 and 703 state sf. 921 state sr. DARLING'S .IEWELER'S ROLEN'S JEWELERS 905 state st. 931 state sr. HIRSCH JEWELERS SEYMOUR'S JEWELERS 1104 state st. 708 state st. ABBOTT'S JEWELERS 1110 State St. ROLLER SKATE at the 12th STREET SKATING RINK Every Evening Except Mond-ay 8:00 untill 11:00 Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays 'a.n+d Sundays 2:00 until 4:30 Ctomplim ents of DIJSLBSI Flln2fal I-IOI112 2607 Buffalo Raolad Erie, Pa 93 'VVS'VVVVVVVVVVVVV'VVVVV,,Vv'Y Mead Farm Service , Kopcke s - Feed, Grain, Hay, Ianfd Straw Fertilizer and Lime Good Clothes for Over Fifty Years Farm Implements 8z Repair Service Established 1914 D 'd M d R d J. M d aw 99 eiava1I st., Northabggj Pa. ea North East' Pa' Compliments of Couse Q Belnis A Agency North East Plumbing Co. NA W. Couse M. K' Bemis PRACTICAL PLUMBERS GAS AND STEAM FITTERS INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK 1716 W. Main Street Phone 123 25 South Lake St. North East, Pa. N01'th East, Pa. DANIEL H. LUCE REAL ESTATE Phofne 8-3613 Harb-orcreek, Pa. Compliments of NORTH EAST DAIRY COMPANY ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS QUALITY WITH SERVICE Telephone 189 Our Milk is Hooded for Your Protection PIaSteurized Milk is Alwlays Safe North East, Pa. 4gocw I Mw 94. '7f Schrimper Feed 8a Fuel Belle Valley, Pa. Phone 06-436 The Rusterholtz Co. Lighting Fixtures, Venetian Blinds, Draperies Home Calls By Appointment 1105 State St. Phone 23d669 Erie, Pa. Turner Funeral Home Successor to Wilson Kelly Funeral Home 24-Hour Ambulance Service Tele. 106 North East, Pa. Newcamp Dairy FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 011-451 Erie, Pa. CORSAGES and BOUQUETTS For the Sweet Girl Graduates Darling Florists we west vm sf. Phone 4-8792 Meehl 8: Cook Garage Studebaker Truck 8z Car Sales General Repairs 121 E. Mlain Street North East, Pa. Phone 804 Official Inspection Station Compliments of WELCH GRAPE JUICE CO. NORTH EAST, PA. Chevrolet Oldsmobile 6's and 8's NEW AND USED CARS CRAMER MOTORS, Incorporated West Main Street Extension NORTH EAST, PA. Telephone 188 vxAAAxvwvvv 95 Compliments of Nationwide Grocery Store Weinheimer's Grocery 1 l l we lclcl1El c ooor 1 w J. Lynch's Auto Service l Front End Alignment - Wheel Balancing X General Repairs - U. S. Tires Official Penna. Inspection Station 116 Clinton Street Phone 398-M. 5 w FOR STRENGTH AND VITALITY and Garage EAST LAKE ROAD CONGRATULATIONS 'ro . . . THE SENIOR CLASS Johnny Cunningham ASK MOTHER TO BAKE WITH CREAM PUF F Enriched All-Purpose Family Flour mrarde locally by NORTH EAST F LOUR MILLS, Inc. North East, Pa. HEY FELLOWS ! ! ! Maybe you'll take ia Steak and French Fries - Buft the Chances l are the Girls will take an Orchid. J N E F . F . SELKREGG Florist -47 SOUTH PEARL ST. l Phone 312 l N o-rth Ea-st, Pa. GYYYx 6WYN vvvvvvvv 96 Compliments of THE BROTHERHOOD of ST. JOSEPH'S CLUB North Eafst, Pa. Q Vx, vvvxfvvvvx, x.1x.fs.fyA.,x.,x.. AAANAAJJANAAAJ AMERICAN LEGION Carl Neff Post No. 571 Service to Compliments of Dr. E. F. Kirk CHIROPRACTOR 3001 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. Red Seal Coal Co. COAL - 'COKE - STOKER Quality - Service Phone 8-2610 Wesleyville, Pa. The Jay 8: Dee Rexall Drug Store 'Complete Prescription Service 3004 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. Wesleyville, Pa. Community and Nation Phone 83-527 ATLAS T CONSTRUCTION CO. y BUILDING CONTRACTORS 2024 Bufffalo Roald i Schaffner's Esso Station 1 BUFFALO RD. AT WILLOW STREET Phone 83-681 Wesleyville, Pa. !9 Compliments of W. J. McDougall, D.D.S. f -, ANNNmxNN 97 rv .AfvNN'vNNf 'C Compliments of A. H. LANTZ 8z SON RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKET 2629 Buffalo Road Wesleyville, Pa. Wesleyville Auto Service - GENERAL REPAIRING N Bllckle Supply Official Pennsylvania Inspection Station H31'dW3-FC 3006 'Gray Ave. Phone 8-3881 1405 East Lake Rnad Wesleyville, Pa. Erie, pa. Hmpoihtmeht Only -CDCCCW-L CC'AW'-CDSC 2 2 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Milano Construction Co. BY 1911 WEST 26th STREET A- Le Shumaker Telephone 98-274 4005 Main st. Phone 8-210137 Erie Perma Lawrence Park, Pa. Souclan's Restaurant And Dairy Bar FINE DINNERS AND PARTIES East Lake Road at Iroquois Phone 84-229 L. E. Clark Auto Collision Service L. E. CLARK, Prop. Frame and Wheel Alignment Auto Painting Kendall Gas and Oil Firestone Accessories 2630 WEST 12th STREET Phone 3-9841 Erie, Pa. Ellsworth Welding GENERAL REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene Welding Leroy Centaur Tractors Orchard Craft Pruners Farm Machinery Milton Ellsworth Road Phone 8-1208 Harborcreek, Pa. Side Hill Compliments of George Church and Sons SCHOOL SWEATERS R. D. 6 Norcross Road Gracie's Dairy Bar Buffalo Road HARBORCREEK, PA. Groceries - Meats - Magazines N 98 gms : QW Q. X .t Leif Hey Brady! Hello, Hi Jimmy! Senior Twirlers. I'm tough, boy! Anchors Aweigh! Grrr! Grrr! Early Birds! Whoops! More Fun! l'm seeing double! ! New fashion, fellows? '? Nice Kitty! Closer, my dear, come closer Whose leg, Perry? ? ' AAfxAA Compliments from Mader's Bakery and Restaurant Dom Wick Service ard AND STATE smmm' Erie, Penna. Phone 49-108 LITTLE BRUNO'S VICTORY FRUIT MARKET Complete Line of Everything Open Every Day 'till 11:00 P. M. 1626 PEACH STREET Erie, Pa. 22-515 - Phones - 49-450 City Auto Sales 8a Parts Co. 1561 EAST 12th STREET Erie, Pa. Phone 22-636 White House Restaurant ROUTE 20 .- BUFFALO ROAD Erie, Penna. P Whitney's Atlantic Service I STATION ROAD 1 Quality Merchandise and Service Brookside Phone 82-217 Compliments of LAKE SHORE SUPPLY CO. HARBORCREEK, PA. Buffalo Road N Phone 8-41 1 0 YAPLE'S DAIRY Erie's Finest Dairy Products 1 ICE CREAM AND DAIRY BAR Daugherty's Confectionery 1 A026 Pine Avenue 2515 Buffalo Road 1 Phone 0'-1349 Phone 82-467 , 100 fvvvvvvvxfvvxfvw AT ANY HOUR x vvS ' 3kLR'.Q SAIIID fvwfvvN UF THE DAY Sanida products fill the bill at any meal and for in- between snacks. Try their milk, ice cream and other fine dairy products today! SANITARY FARMS DAIRY 521 EAST 18th STREET Insurance that insures Service that satisfies OLD LINE STOCK COMPANIES JAY S. SMITH Office Phone 537 West'8th Street 24-278 Erie, Pa. Insurainice for every need Bonds and Real Estate ALLIED FLORISTS ASSOCIATION OF GREATER ERIE 101 1mxvvxaf- fv-vxfxfxfx x nx x51--.pf-vxfw-v-v-x'v'X 'Nr-ev-v-sfv-v-s.'x'v1,'v-v-v-v-vy-sfxfw xfvww Refrigeration Refrigerators L e 9 n 3 f gl Equipment Home Freezers Air Conditioning Ranges ' ' Kitchen Radios I B e B I. EG1UiDmeUt Television COMPANY, IIIC. Bars, Bottle Coolers 1 726 STATE ST. Phone 26-795 Erie, Penna. HARBORCREEK HARDWARE CO. Retail 'and Wholesale Hardware -- Electrical and Plumbing Supplies WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION Building Supplies and Building Materials A Complete Line of Inside land Outside Nationally Known GLIDDEN PAINTS PHONE 83-771 Compliments of Compliments of Dolph's Food Market Yochin-1,5 Grocery RROOKSIDE Owens Corner and Station Road T112 Top I Enjoy... Is 1 STERLING MILK Better Bread Harry E. Mueller HTHE KEYMANH 18 East Ninth Street Erie, Pa. Compliments of l Beaumont's Garage Compliments of BRooKs1DE Leon F roess 3310 BUFFALO ROAD Phone 8-3622 Phone 84-295 EY,EE',YQvYYV!Y, cEx:XvmNvmAN. 102 MILLER PRINTING 'CO 651 EAST 10th STREET ERIE, PA. ' , ' I . 1 kE9f QfYkNVx5N5.E,fE,N9ymNwNwNMVmANv Sg,RKh m'Ki 7xRANVNwT n,xmwvsfvvxvo HUGO LOHSE 8: SON - F lm-ists VEGETABLES PLANTS IN SEASON FLOWERS - FLORAL PIECES - POTTED PLANTS CORSAGES Pholne 8-3904 2806 Buffalo Road Compliments of RED 8: WHITE STORE COR. OF STATION AND HENRY ROADS E. R. Hotchkiss 8z Son ELMER GRENZ STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 2809 Buffalo Roald Wesleyville, Pa Phione 8-3110 KEYSTONE COOPERATIVE GJRAPE ASSOCIATION Payckens of Clouncorrd Grape Juice, Fruit J uiees, Canned Fruits and Vegetables Keystone Brand - North East Brand N Outh East, Pla. scwaNcwcNrocwcscscscNc-cwc'fcscscwcscwcs.:srmrwc occ ' 3 .5-ammo NNN N fgzgzgpx AyXJxJg!N, -!Xlx.lLfX.,x.f 104 xAJxfxA.A.AAAJy1yAyy Nw Joseph R. Bull Complete Line of PENNZOIL PROCEDURE Wholesale and Retail Phone 255 North East, Pa. Compliments of Danford C. Cushman ELGIN, BULOVA, HAMILTON WATCHES KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS and JEWELRY 10 S. Lake St. North East, Pa. Joseph B. Wright GENERAL REPAIRS Ignition and Battery Service Phone 84-171 3621 Buffalo Rid. Wesleyville, Pa. m Compliments of F orty's Cleaners 2914 Buffalo Roald PHONE 8-2611 Next to the Post Office Compliments of ZINK'S Inc. 7 QUALITY CLEANING FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Phone 2-521 6 Address: 110 East 6th St Compliments of Michael's Jewelry 93 SOUTH LAKE ST North East Pa. Phone 299-J R Refreshing plus lc fax Bottled Under Authority of The Coca-Cola Company by ERIE COCA-COLA BOTTLIN6 COMPANY l Compliments of Hutchinson Electric Store i Quality Home Appliances C. H. Collman I since 1921 Servicing what We Dr. R. H. Collman, Optometrist y Sell 125 West 8th Street 55 West Main St. North East, Pa Phone 320 Erie, Pla. 105 AWf . A YNA t, . . 1 1 A At Your Independent CROCER'S Bread al Its Rest Compliments To KURTZ BROS. Manufacturing Stationers Clearfield, Pa. THE CLASS OF 50 so PITTSBURGH BRANCH I 8033 Bennett Street Roland R. Guttendorf Compliments of as S DUGGAN RIDER COMPANY Stationers - Office Equipment THE FIDDLE INN , 729 State St. Erie, Pa. Harborcreek, Pa. Erie's Style Leaders Meyer Quality Is Approaching A 3 Your Guide To Full Century Satisfaction Smart College Styled Apparel for Hi Students CLOTHING -- HATS - SHOES -- FURNISHINGS Also Misses, and Teen-Age Suits and Coats P. A. MEYER 8: SONS ERIE'S FOREMOST CLOTHIERS 817-819-821 State St. sacrooc Sonoma, 106 Black Sambos. Nice view, Erma. Hume-Verdoni-Renner. During Ne1son's party Oh! ! Something funny? Waiting- - - Ida Furey. Twirlers and Band. Why Mr. Post! Appendicitis Kid, Dorothy Maille. Bathing beauties, America Depends on Youth . . . During the war years, Americva lofoke-d to its youth to carry through the 'battle to victory. Today, America is 'again looking to youth at home for better government, industry, business and agriculture. The Sunshine Packing Corporation realizes the importance of youth in the agricultural picture. We know that the young people of the farms will come through in providing labor an-d leadership for the years aherald. Our congratulations to the Clalss of 1950 who will soon join forces with the youths upon wfhom the n'atiofn depends. Sunshine Packing Corporation of Pennsylvania NORTH EAST, PENNSYLVANIA ADVANCE oAKEs and BENNETT Printing 8: Litho WATER WELL DRILLING C0l'I'lpal'ly GAS wsu. BAILING Printers of the 1949 Hlarborian and the majority of other 2042 Station Road Yea'rb09'kS Wesleyville, Penn-a. Telephones 8-2588 - 8-2992 1118 CHESTNUT STREET 108 1 kv? V gig., ru,-.,.v7.i4L5,, .' ' 1, 5 V. 4: --, I i ,hge ,.,, ,,,. ..- . ,f--H .-f --gf. .. , V ., fy-. , ,A -qdp w V, -. F- Y., -,,-1 . Au f -- 9 J .. f - - Q . . -A, Y- V L- ,., ,-- ,- F I rf, -L. - ,.,, ,., ,, 3.4 5, gum. . ,-.3. V , g 4,,. ' V 1 :.--, , . -,:,,,3:.p.,- -. . zap--mfg 5 1, , A ,fry-5 mr ..'nz.'. LW- , -. y - , KJ v 1 I x 1 ha fr