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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1962 volume:

aW yV Af (Jt TL U L upJ(j 3 - varjg. a£ N g% ££ -i v is L b, -k ' X o ■ %% 9l Ik % v C ;W K 6 -• £ d - W_ oLtAATUL rnu. AhA ULaA, Out ooAJ- ut G This is your j. c WW 801 ER4HAR. 962 In its pages your school days are captured A way of life parades before your eyes Words and pictures hold for you A memory of the happy time HARBORIAN 1962 Harbor Creek High School Harbor Creek, Pennsylvania InffH A 6 9l '  Administration Seniors Underclassmen Activities Sports They toiled, they sacrificed, they endured! They were ever near to encourage, comfort, and guide. They shared our joys, they consoled us in sorrow, they per- severed. They guided us through our childhood, our adolescence, our teenage years, preparing us for our forthcoming role as independent individuals in an adult world. They were a security we barely recognized. Although the paths we traveled were not always strewn with roses, they un- ceasingly and devotedly served us through those difficult days of maturation. Through it all one vision remained, the vision of our graduation and our entrance into society as mature youths capable of handling the problems and trials pre- sented by a complex world. And now standing upon this threshold, we, the Senior Class, wish to make one wholly inadequate gesture of our love, appreciation, and gratitude by dedicating this, our yearbook, the 1961-62 HARBORIAN, to our PARENTS! rt IHIHIHJ ' J Will i, 10 • ■■ 11 ,y y s y - . 4- ; - (2 V A =ADMfNOT ATfOW At the top of the Harbor Creek Township School System is a group of hard- working men called the Board of Education. These men spend long hours toil- ing and planning for us, that we may receive the best education possible on a secondary level. We are pleased to have this oppor- tunity to commend them for their superior accom- plishments. The Big Seven FRED S. CLARK B.S. — Allegheny M.Ed. — University of Pittsburgh Supervising Principal Leadership ROBERT J. BILLINGS B.S. — Edinboro M.Ed. — Pennsylvania State University Assistant Principal JOHN F.CUNNINGHAM B.S. — Edinboro M.Ed. — Pennsylvania State University High School Principal WILLIAM K. WILLIAMS A . B . — Westminster M.Ed. — Pennsylvania State University Assistant Supervising Principal HELEN ARNOLD B.S. — Edinboro M.Ed. — Allegheny Guidance RUTH M. HOLDEN Office PATRICIA MORROW Office Service GLADYS SMITH Office ROSEMARY KAWINSKI Office RONALD W. THOMAS B.S. — Bloomsburg State English DONALD J. RUDY B.A. — University of Denver English JOSEPH B. SMITH B.S. and M.Ed.— English -Edinboro QA - U$ Rich in Knowledge ROBERT H. McCABE B.A. — Pennsylvania State University English JAMES J. N. YOUNG B.A. and M.Ed. — Westminster A.E. — Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics English MARTHA J. DALRYMPLE B.A. — Allegheny Library, English HELEN H. BOOK B.S. — Cornell University Science, English CAESAR MUZZI B.A. — Gannon MA. — Western Reserve University Latin, Spanish ELIZABETH A. B.S.— Edinboro Reading, English BEVERLY B. WALZ B.A. — Westminster English HOWARD E. ROSE B.S. — Edinboro M.Ed. — University of Pittsburgh Reading 17 DONALD O. EARL B.S. — Edinboro Algebra, Math Laying the Foundation Kl james k. Mcdonald B.S. — West Virginia Wesleyan Math LOUIS H. SHERWOOD B.S. — Edinboro Geometry, Advanced Math MARY E. LIBENGOOD B.S. — Indiana State Math ROBERT B. DENNISTON B.S.— Thiel M.Ed. — Pennsylvania State University Math, Algebra JOHN C. PETERSON B.A. — Gannon M.S. — Pennsylvania State University Guidance, Chemistry, Physics Building Blocks of the Future PRISCILLA GUCKES B.S. — Edinboro Science ROBERT J. SLENCAK B.S. — Gannon Special Education GLENN B. SHUNK B.S. — Edinboro Biology LEROY A. PALLOTO B.S. — Slippery Rock M.Ed. — Pennsylvania State University Science ROBERT J. BLACK B.S. — Geneva M.Ed. — University of Pittsburgh Science 19 MAVIS B. HULINGS B.A. — Pennsylvania State University Social Studies PAUL M. FOUST B.S. and M.Ed. — E-dinboro can Histor Annals of Time FORBES G. BANNISTER B.S. and M.Ed. — Edinboro World History GENE B. RICE B.A. — Eastern Nazarene Social Studies WILLIAM F. RHODES B.S. — Edinboro P.O.D., American History ANNE L. SEDELMEYER B.A. — Mercyhurst Social Studies, Science CONSTANCE NOWAK B.S.— Villa Maria Bookkeeping, Typing The World of Business CO. SETTLEM B.S. — Mercyh Typing, Guidance CARL E. NORDER B.S. — Indiana State M.Ed. — University of Pittsburgh Shorthand, Transcription, General Business Musical Notes and WILLIAM C. FRAZIER B.S. — Edinboro s Art ' Tpf k yC c c ca JOHN M. DONOFRIO B.A. — Pennsylvania State University B.S. — Edinboro Art, Mechanical Drawing Artistic dngenuity ALBERT CERUTTI B.S. — Duquesne M.Ed. — Pennsylvania State University Chorus, Band EMMETT L. McINTOSH B.S.— Mansfield M.Ed. — Pennsylvania State University Music PATRICIA A. RIZZO B.S. — Slippery Rock Physical Education SONDRA WATSON B.S.— Brooklyn M.S. — University of Illinois Physical Education, Health An Arena of Athletics •mW ' IlM JOHN C. FAILS B.S. — Bowling Green State University Physical Education FRANKLIN M. DENNIS B.S. — Slippery Rock Physical Education, Biology, Health 23 tlB WILLIAM T. ELLWOOD B.S. — Pennsylvania State University Industrial Arts, Agriculture A Hammer and a Hoe LYNN W. CAUFMAN B.S. — California Industrial Arts 24 Artisans of the Home i s Vy i ADELAIDE S. WOLF B.S. — Mercyhurst Home Economics ERMA E. GOEHRING B.S. — Pennsylvania State University Home Economics Stop, Look, and Listen The slogan of Mr. Haynes ' Driver Education classes this year was: Drive safely, the life you save may be your own. Each student has three days of actual driving experience and two days of classroom study per week. During these training sessions, stress is put upon the learning of the basic rules and regulations of automobile operation in the hope of making every day a safe driving day. BENJAMIN HAYNES B.S. — Edinboro Convivial Conveyors Throughout the year, regardless of weather con- ditions, the bus drivers always manage to take stu- dents to and from school safely. Besides these re- sponsibilities, they willing- ly accept the task of trans- porting the athletic teams, band, cheerleaders, and cadets for games, and stu- dents for skating parties. 26 Constant in Duty The school nurses can always be relied upon to keep Harb ' s students healthy and happy. With a cheery word and a smile for everyone, they attempt to cure all ailments. JANETTE MRAZ R.N. — St. Vincent ' s Hospital f 4 i4L rt 1 m a tttt ROSE M. DEVERS R.N. — St. Vincent ' s Hospital 27 B.S. — Villa Maria Harb students can boast of one of the finest cafe- terias in the area. Special congratulations are in or- der to the entire staff for the fine food and service offered throughout the year. Our Culinary Artists Conscientious Custodians I It Keeping a school clean and in good order is not an easy task. Sincere thanks go to all of the hard-working members of the maintenance staff for the fine job they have done in keeping Harbor Creek looking its best at all times. Faculty Off Guard 1 IS • — . _  1 SCWOKS FACULTY CHOICE Donald AUamon Academic Elite STUDENT CHOICE Larry Hein 32 STUDENT CHOICE Richard Bronakoski SALUTATORIAN Beverly Hackenberg Last summer Rob Seelar spent a most enjoyable and profitable time with the Herman Zumbach family of Bruchsal, Germany. His family consisted of six members: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zumbach; Dieter, 23, married and living away; Gunter, 19; Monika, 18; and Wolfgang, 13. During his stay, Rob accompanied his foster family on excursions to Bonn, Essen, Stuttgart, Old Heidelberg, Phforzheim, Old Father Rhine, and the beauti- ful Black Forest. Sharing American customs with his family, Rob learned numerous German customs in return, besides much of their language. Agreements Abroad Over an ocean, across a continent. This is indeed an appropriate opening for Harb ' s exchange student, Wendy Tonkin. She came to us last August from Sid- ney, Australia, where she lives with her mother, father, and two brothers. While here Wendy ' s itinerary included Thanksgiving in New York, Christmas in Washington, D. C. and Florida, and Easter in Boston, all under the auspices of her American family, the Mitchells. Wendy ' s new experiences were many. She encoun- tered her first cold, went ice skating, did the twist, ate pizza, and attended a co-educational high school. Harbor Creek is truly grateful to the A.F.S. for shar- ing with us a little bit of Sidney ' s sparkle. 34 a - • .- A j 35 Carol Moser, President; Larry Hein, Vice-President; Carol Wagner, Secretary; Tom Moser, Treasurer; with the Student Council representatives and Advisors. Seniors 36 DONALD W. ALLAMON Plans: College; Engineering Don Huskie gridder . . . Modest Monogram . . . Track ANDY N. ANDREWS Plans: College; Psychology Andy Model U.N. . . . Friendship . . . Student Council . . . Leadership PAUL HILTON ANDRUS Plans: College; Engineering Pablo Monogram . . . Soft spoken . Hi-Y . . . One of a pair PAULA JANE ANDRUS Plans: Business School Paula Flutist . . . H.L.S. . . . P Attendant . . . Loyal f ■ A- PATRICIA L. BABCOCK Plans: Private Secretary Pat Y-Teens . . . . . . Personable SARA LOUISE BAYBROOK Plans: College; Grove City Sally Girl ' s Basketball Girl ' s Basketball cious . . . F.T.A. . . . Loqua- Impetuous H.L.S. Chorus CAROL L. BEAUMONT Plans: College; Slippery Rock Carol Harbor Headlines . . . Rosy complexion . . . Prom Attend- ant ku 4l4 ok DAVID ROY BISSELL Plans: College Dave Track . . . Mighty tall . . . Monogram . . . Quiet deter- mination MAURICE JOHN BOHMAN Plans: College; Engineering Buzzard Outstanding athlete . . . Full of fun . . . Student Council . . . Jovial MATTHEW R. BOYCE Plans: Navy; Engineering Randy Football tumbler . . Track . . . Skilled Projection President JUDY STAR BOZEK Plans: Business School Judy Future Homemaker . . ing . . . Y-Teens . . chestnut tresses Oblig- . Long CARL ROBERT BRANCKE Plans: College; Bus. Ad. Bob State Band . . . Talented mu- sician . . . Forthright . . . Sen- ior Play HOWARD ORIE BRETER Plans: Air Force Howard Obliging comrade . . . Member of the Outdoorsman Club . . . Reticent PATRICIA ANN BRIDGE Plans: Business School PETER W. BENNETT Plans: Navy Pat Pete H.L.S. . . . Sunny disposition Chess Club ... I Come from ' . . . Y-Teens ... A bubbly Kansas City . . . Sprightly smile character RICHARD L. BRONAKOSKI JAN MILAN BROWN Plans: College; Math and Plans: Construction Work Physics Cork Dick National Honor Society ... er . . . Automotive Club Hi-Y . . . Scholar . . . Student Comic Council MARY M. BURCH Plans: Business World Mary Stage Crew . . . Diligent Work- Girl ' s Basketball . . . Petite F.T.A. . . . Carefree miss GERALD T. BUTLER Plans: Indefinite Toad Senior Hi-Y . . . Singleton . . . Chess Club . . . Fond of poetry DANIEL J. CASH ORLANDO A. CASANE. JR. Plans: Marines Plans: Navy Bud Projection Club Mechanic . . . Male Monitor Marine Projection Club . . . Guitar- Amateur man of the Accidentals . . . Football Jiltifc 39 [«V ; BONNIE LEE CASS WILLIAM JOHN CASS Plans: School of Medical Tech Plans: Agricultural Field M v - . ' O V KAREN A. CATRABONE Plans: College; Dental Hygiene Bon Bill Karen- Perky cadet . . . Girl ' s Basket- Future Farmer . . . Tiller of Future Teacher . . . Soaring ball . . . Chorus . . . Willing the soil . . . Outdoorsman Club Soprano . . . H.L.S. . . . Hu- helper morist JANET D. CAYLOR Plans: Business World Jan Agile cheerleader . . . . . Able typist Staff STEWART BENJAMIN CHAMBERS, JR. Plans: College; Pre-Law Stew . . H.L.S. Student Council . . . Har- Hi-Lights borian . . . State Band . . . Famed photographer JOHN DAVID CHILCOTT Plans: Armed Forces Jack Outdoorsman Club . . . Zesty humor . . . Senior Hi-Y . . . Boundless energy ik Ait JEAN M. COCKBURN ROBERT LESTER COOK LARRY LEE COREY Plans: College; Teacher Plans: College; Chemistry Plans: Construction Work Jean Cookie Lar Future Teacher . . . Reserved Athletic . . . Monogram Pres- Automotive Club . . . Out- . . . Y-Teens . . . Feminine . . . ident . . . Potential Einstein doorsman Club . . . Reliable Chorus . . . Sincere JOHN LEE D ' AMICO PATRICIA A. DEARBORN Plans: Navy Plans: Nursing Damic Pat Projection Club . . . Senior Debate Club . . . Dependable Play . . . Track . . . Silent . . . Companionable and neigh- type borly BARBARA J. DENNING Plans: Business World Barb Cadets . . . Girl ' s Chorus . . . Smiles galore . . . Chess Club ROBERT LYLE DINE Plans: Armed Forces Bob Track . . . Cooperative . . . Automotive Club . . . Easy going JOHN EDWARD DIVINS Plans: College; Engineering Juan Hi-Y . . . Debonair . . . Ba ball . . . Gentleman EVA MARIE DUNLAP Plans: Nursing JEAN CAROL DUNST Plans: Business World Eve Jeannie F.H.A. . . . V.P. of Future Cheerleading . . . Homecoming Homemakers . . . Neat and Queen . . . Girl ' s Chorus . . . petite Perky ISABEL LOUISE DYER Plans: College; Teacher Isy Band ... A friendly smile H.L.S. . . . Teen Board MARY L. ELLSWORTH Plans: College; Teacher Mary F.T.A. . . . Efficient ... In- dustrious worker . . . H.L.S. RANDOLF LESTER EMCH BENJAMIN T. EWIAK Plans: College Plans: Business World Randy Ben Hi-Y . . . Affable personality Outdoorsman Club . . . Lends . . . Track . . . Zealous student a helping hand . . . Chess Club 42 ERIC GEORGE FAREL Plans: College; Forestry ' •Rick Hi-Y ... A sport enthusiast . . . Monogram . . . Imag- inative BRUCE D. FELTENBERGER Plans: College; Chemistry Bruce District Band . . . Yearbook . . . Amateur shutter-bug . . . Track BETH CHERYL FLATT Plans: Business World Betts Future Homemaker . . . Kind- hearted . . . Library assistant . . . Impulsive ELAINE E. FROESS Plans: Business School Elaine A quiet miss . . . Library Club . . . Silent and serene THOMAS P. GALLAGHER Plans: College; Behrend Campus Tom Football . . . Cheerful . . . One of the 76 trombones . . . Monogram DAVID ARNOLD GILL Plans: Draftsman Dave A carefree lad KATHERINE M. GORE Plans: Nursing Kathy SALLY JEANNE GREER Plans: Business School Sal H.L.S. . . . Y-Coer Hi- Outdoors- Y-Teens . . . Pleasant addition Lights Always happy and Congenial friend to our class Girl ' s Chorus KAREN GRONBORG Plans: Housewife Karen Cadets . . . Senior Play . Chess Club . . . Impulsive Imaginative BEVERLY ANN HACKENBERG Plans: Western Reserve; Nurs- ing Bev National Honor Society . . . Drum Majorette . . . State Band . . . Versatile PATRICIA H. HARRIS Plans: Nursing KATHLEEN RITA HART SUSAN JANE HATCH Pat Kathi Future Homemaker ... A Cheerleader . . . National Hon- scholarly lass from across the or Society . . . Harborian . . . sea Vivacious Plans: College; Dental Hygienist Plans: University of Maryland Satch Twirling Leader . . . Chorus Veep . . . F.T.A. treasurer . . . Fashionable LARRY DAVID HEIN Plans: Air Force Academy RICHARD W. HENRY Plans: College; Engineering Punkin Dick Class Veep . . . Basketball . . . Football . . . Sharp wit . Gregarious . . . Student Council Track . . . Monogram 4lM 44 STEPHEN G. HENRY RICHARD EARL HERBST DAVID L. HERRING BETTY ELAINE HICKS Plans: College; Engineering Plans: College; Engineering Plans: Commercial Art Plans: Business World Steve Herbie Dave Betsy Football . . . Mild-mannered Basketball . . . Monogram . . . Russian Club . . . Senior Play Harbor Headlines reporter . . . . . Track . . . Monogram Amiable . . . Stage Crew . . . Diligent student Sedate . . . Monitor . . . H.L.S MARNIE R. HIGHHOUSE Plans: Nursing Marnie National Honor Society . . . Cadets . . . Radiant . . . Organ player SHERRILL A. HOFIUS Plans: College Sherrill Cheerleader . . . Y-Teens . An honor student . . . F.T.A. LORETTA ANN HORKEY Plans: Nursing Lorie Girl ' s Chorus . . tured congeniality Homemakers Good-na- . . Future SHARON LYNN JONES Plans: Marriage JOSEPH A. JULIANO Plans: Williams ' Port School Jonesy Joe President of Future Home- F.F.A. makers . . . The pleasure of Club her company smile . Industrial Arts Greetings with a DONNA JEAN HUFF Plans: Business World Donna Monitor . . . H.L.S. ... Be- coming blush . . . Girl ' s Bas- ketball Team ELAINE P. JOHNSON Plans: College; Lab Technician CHARLES C. JANICKI Plans: College; Architecture Janeck Basketball . . . Monogram . Sharp in manner and dress JACK HENRY JOHNSON Plans: Armed Forces; Navy Jack Varsity Baseball . . . Stage Crew . . . Faithful friend . . . Projection Crew - TH CAROLYN L. KEAN Plans: Business World Carolyn Harb ' s own Jackie Kennedy Chorus . . . Arizona ' s gain JAMES OWENS KEEN Plans: Service Little Dickie Football . . . Unaffected . . . Monogram . . . Some kind of a nut KENNETH K. KENSILL Plans: Business World Ken Football . . . Hi-Y . California bound A good listener BONNIE GAY KESER Plans: Business World Bonnie H.L.S. . . . Sugar and spice and everything nice . . . Hall Monitor SHARON LEE KOS Plans: Business World Sharon Harborian . . . H.L.S. . Good-humored Piquant manner WALTER G. LABOSKI Plans: Nursery Man Tiny Football . . . Power-house of strength . . . Monogram VIRGINIA M. LANGDON Plans: Nursing THOMAS F. LESLIE Plans: Coast Guard Reserves Ginger Tom Y-Teens . . . Sincerely yours Outdoorsman Club . . . Call . . . F.T.A. . . . Hall Monitor of the wild . . . Car enthusiast JUDITH RAE LEWIS Plans: Beauty School Judy Band . . . Y-Teens . . . Girl ' s Chorus ... A jovial jokester BERNADINE J. LONYO Plans: Nursing Bernie Band . . . Constantly conversing . . . Russian Club . . . Spunky JOYCE ANN MARTIN Plans: Business World Joyce Y-Teens . . . Girl ' s Chorus A willingness to work TIMOTHY I. MARTIN Plans: Game Protector Tim Outdoorsman Club . . . Track ... A friend to man and animal VICTOR P. MAYER, JR. Plans: Left to the prophets JOSEPHINE M. MAZZITTI Plans: Business World Vic District Band Enjoys a Joe LINDA LOU McCLURE Plans: Business World argument . . . Philosoph- Twirling Club . . . Eager sports F.T.A. ical thinker participant . . . Industrious Diligent Y-Teens . . . Prom Attendant JEANNE MAE McKAY Plans: Armed Forces PATRICIA L. McQUEENEY Plans: Business World Jeanne Pat Library Assistant . . . A lender H.L.S. . Warm-hearted and of libros . . Dark and merry . . Girl ' s Basketball demure PATRICK COLIN McSHEA MARGARET A. MEUTE Plans: G.E. Apprentice Course Plans: College; Sociology Irish Mag Track . . . Hi-Y ... A bit H.L.S. . . . Tried and true . . . of blarney . . . Football Girl ' s Basketball . . . Convivial LINDA LEE MICHEAU Plans: Business World Linda Leading lady of Gazebo Harb ' s Grape Queen . H.L.S. ROBERTA M. MOORHEAD Plans: College; Mississippi Southern Bert Fashionable beauty . . . Home- coming Court . . . Humorous . . . H.L.S. LAWRENCE A. MORTON Plans: Armed Forces Gunner Outdoorsman Club . . . Soft spoken lad . . . Hi-Y . . . Man behind the gun CAROL FRANCES MOSER Plans: College; Teacher Carol Class President . . . Dependable . . . Girl ' s Chorus . . . Win- some leader JOHN THOMAS MOSER Plans: College Tom Band ... A gregarious gentle- man . . . Gazebo fame . . . Class treasurer MARY JEAN NEFF Plans: College; Sociology Mary National Honor Society . . . Student Council . . . Harborian . . . Conscientious LAURA M. NICKERSON Plans: Court Secretary Curly F.H.A. . . . Carefree but not careless . . . H.L.S. CHARLES EDWIN NOBLE Plans: College Nobs Automotive ... A Nonconform- ist .. . Friendly and likable THEODORE H. NOYES Plans: Coast Guard Track . . . Energetic though mild-mannered . . . Stage Crew 50 JAMES EVERETT OWENS Plans: College; Gannon Jim Automotive Club . . . Lad of integrity . . . Fun loving ARLENE A. PASTERICK Plans: Business World Frenchi A quiet greeting and a warm smile . . . Chemistry Club . . . Lovable NANCY LEE PATALON Plans: College; Teacher Nancy Homecoming attendant . . . F.TA. . . . Y-Teens . . . Beauty and brains DONALD N. PATTERSON Plans: College; Engineering MARY LOU PEARSON Plans: Business World Floyd Mary Lou Hi-Y . . . Quiet and unassuming Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . Outdoorsman Club H.L.S. . . . Delightful Serious damsel ww« : Bflffl«rf]r,S CAROLYN TWILA PECK Plans: Nursing DAVID A. PETERSON Plans: Indefinite Carol Dave Library Assistant . . . Epitome Senior Play . . . Unpretentious of efficiency . . . Sympathetic . . . Stage Crew . . . Chess Club DAVID WARD PLYLER Plans: College; Grove City Fernando School newspaper . . . Scho- lastic drive . . . Chess Club MARCUS L. PRINDLE Plans: Armed Forces; Army Markie F.F.A. . . . Soft-spoken . Projection Club . . . Football EMILIA E. PULINSKI Plans: Indefinite Emmy F.T.A. . . . Inquisitive Y-Teens . . . Wholesome ROBERT J. RATHMANN Plans: Construction Work Rats Automotive Club . . . Outdoors- man Club . . . Works out of school as well as in ELIZABETH J. REIDER Plans: Indefinite Betty Homecoming . . and trustworthy usherette DAVID C. RICHTER Plans: Air Force Thoughtful . . Gazebo Dave Baseball clined . . . . Mechanically in- Automotive Club JOYCE L. ROBINSON Plans: College; Sociology Joyce Co-editor of Harborian . Effervescent . . . Y-Teens Cultured RITA ANN ROEMER Plans: Indefinite Rita Chess Club ... A miniature well mannered miss BARBARA J. ROGERS Plans: Business World Barb Fashion a-la-mode . . . H.L.S. Captain . . . Beaming brunette RONALD NORMAN ROSE Plans: Air Force Rosey A big, good-natured grin and a friendly disposition . . . Hi-Y CONSTANCE LEE RUPP Plans: College; Foreign Lan- guages Connie Russian Club . . . Artistic in- clinations . . . Como esta usted? ROXANA M. SAMUELSON Plans: College: Veterinarian Roxy Future Homemaker ' s Historian . . . Mellow-alto . . . Straw- berry blonde DAVID J. SCHULTZ Plans: College; Behrend Center Schlitz Oh, those bass players! . . . Stage Crew . . . Gazebo ' s sleuth EUGENE T. SCOFIELD Plans: Armed Forces Snowplow Automotive Club . . . Rod- rider . . . Room 400 — Land of nod EILEEN F. SPAGEL Plans: Business World GALE LEROY SCOTT Plans: Armed Forces ROBERT H. SEELAR Plans: College; Liberal Arts JUDY DARLENE SLIKER Plans: Business School Scotty Rob Judy Finds delight in the wonders Harb ' s ambassador to Ger- Harborian ... A small pack- of the woods . . . Outdoors- many . . . National Honor So- age . . . Girl ' s Chorus . . . Un- man Club ciety . . . A.F.S. tiring typist PATRICIA ANN STARK Plans: Edinboro State College SANDRA LEE STOLT Plans: Business World JACK LESTER STULL Plans: Erie City Employee Eileen Pat Future Homemakers Club . . . The Gazebo ' s director . Infectious giggle . . . Y-Teen Twinkling twirler . . . FT. A. Sandy Jack National Honor Society . . . Outdoorsman Club Cadets . . . Harbor Headline ' s chanic at large . . Editor w ' ' d outdoors . . Me- Yen for 54 THOMAS C. THAYER Plans: College; Bus. Ad. WENDY M. TONKIN Plans: Sydney University Camel Wendy Elaine Football . . . Baseball ... A Senior Play . . . Lovable loan Chemistry Club . . . Ingen- clamorous clown . . . Mono- from Australia . . . Future uous . . . Debate Club . . . gram Teacher Demure CAROL DAWN WAGNER Plans: College; Pre-Med THOMAS R. WELCH Plans: College; Engineering Carol Eloquent debater . . . Honor m Society . . . Harborian ' s co- ,! editor SANDRA L. M. WISGIRDA Plans: Business World Track H.L.S. . . . Mischievous mon- Quiet, but a regular guy i tor . . . Champion skater diMAnk, JAMES R. WOODRING MARK W. WOZNICKI BERNARD C. WRIGHT Plans: College; Math and Plans: College; Engineering Plans: Armed Forces Phvsics .„,, „ „_ ,„ Woz Bernard Jim Proven pole-vaulter . . . Mono- Hi-Y . . . Bon-ami . . . Chess Debate Club . . . Last year ' s gram . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . Club enthusiast . . . Genial sophomore, this year ' s senior Stage Crew In memoriam to a beloved friend and classmate MERRILL EVANS who left us on May 5, 1959 56 i a i _ wtotncassMN4 Dan Liebel, President; Pat Dean, Vice-President; Sue Batchelor, Secretary; Mike Kalista, Treas- urer; with the Student Council representatives and Advisors. Juniors Ken Bohman Jim Bowers John Bowman Patricia Brogan Brenda Bryner Barbara Burford James Burton Jerry Cass Joe Chizewick Dennis Christensen John Ciprich Leah Connelly Charles Cox Laurel Dalrymple John Dean i . Jay Adams Judith Allen Marian Amann Inez Bailey Susan Batchelor Starr Bates Fred Beaumont Richard Becker Donald Benson Shirley Berringer Iris Billig 59 William DeDionisio Nancy Ann Dick Ed Didion Donald Dougan Terrill Dougan Linda Dragosavac Judy Duckett Murray Eastman Deborah Eimers , J .. Michael Eisert Peggy Eisert Roger Estes Anna Ewing John Faycheck Janet Fenton Susan Fitzgerald Kathryn Fox Ronald Froess John Fuller Joan Gardner Glenn Gearhart Jim Gearhart Rose Gorius Barbara Graham Wayne Graham Eddie Green SV Bonnie Greenman Betty Guido Susan Harper Sandra Harris JoAnn Harsh Barbara Hartung Doug Hayes Kathy Henry Bill Hill Craig Hinchman Dennis Hinkler Gary Hoover George Hoover Pat Hoover 60 Jean Kessler Lois Klins Virginia Konen Susan Krohe Mary Lou Laidlaw Alan Landis John Langer Patricia Larson Donna Legge Kenneth Libengood Bob Imhof Bob Irish Linda Jones Thomas Jones « V Dennis Julius f Grace Kaczmarek Michael Kalista Patricia Keim Susan Kennedy Linda Keser Daniel Liebel Michael Lucas Ralph Luce Gerald Lusianno Charles Martin Mary Matheny Ricky McAchren Kathie McAnulty Bob McBride Lois McClure Chuck Micheau Mary Mills Say cheese. 61 § I ' ve got my love to keep me warm. Ralph Mills Nancy Morris Francine Morrison Richard Mosher Marilyn Mosier Sally Mowris James Murphy Peggy Neff Charles Nelson John Nesgoda Robert Niemeyer Gretchen Noyes Bill Nye Phyllis Orr Tom Palmer Susan Peters Betsy Pettinato Emil Pialet Harold Pierce Larry Puscher , Charlotte Putnam Kay Rhodes Donna Rjchardson Sandy Riggs Richard Rocky Thurman Rogers I Bonnie Schickling George Sell Grant Shaffer John Shaffer v 1M1 git v V A km m i But where ' d the fifty dollars go, Mike? 62 Donald Shepard Tonya Shouey Ken Shaffer Carl Shartner What ' s that? I can ' t quite see what you ' re saying. ' Y I . JP Judy Sieber Sharon Skuce Donna Smith Sharon Smith Ronald Smoker Walter Soder Gordon Sonney Linda Stablein Patsy Stein Nancy Stelle Ann Stiger Bob Stolt Marsha Talbot Pat Taylor Ronald Tomlin Dorothea Totterdale Sharon Trufley Bob Tuttle Jim Uber Karen Urban Sheila Waite Marilyn Wakeley Billie Sue Waterhouse Diane Wells Judy Wetzel Doris Whaley Ronald Winders Tony Wisinski Bill Wood Karen Yaple 63 Quinton Boroi, President; Cliff Hogue, Vice-President; Kathy Dean. Secretary; Don Johnson, Treasurer; with the Student Council representatives and Advisors. Sophomores Jack Beamish Ruth Bird Virginia Bork Elva Borkoski Quinton Boroi Ronald Brady Jim Bronakoski Jim Brumbaugh Ronald Bukowski Gary Burns Larry Burton Marilyn Carney Carolyn Can- Dan Casane Easton Caylor Kathy Chizewick Kitty Cline Cheryl Combs Judy Cook Carol Curry Dan Cyparski Charlene Cyphert Pat Da ' Mico Diane Davis Kathleen Dean Toni DePietro Yvonne Devel Douglas DeVore Bill Adam Penny Adolphson Bob Alfieri JoAnn Allen Steve Andrews Barbara Anthony 65 Mary Dombrowski Ann Duda Linda Dudley Dave Dunbar Cindy Ellwood Scott Emling Elaine Engle Dolores Erven Beth Evans Andrew Fair Sandra Fleming Thomas Fleming William Frazier Jackie Freeman Jim Fullerton Bill Garfield David Gearhart Pam Gest Linda Goodwin Edward Gore James Graham Kathy Granger Ron Greenwald Gail Gross Mary Jane Haft Susan Hall Brigette Haemmerlein Donald Hammond Allen Hanson James Hardesty Nancy Hazzard Carolyn Herring Dan Herrington Carole Hetherington Suzanna Hill What ' s a lathe? _£ Is it a flying saucer? CM I Milii Jeanne Hintenach Cliff Hogue Linda Holden William Holmes Dennis Hoover Evelyn Jarmolowicz Paula Jaros Bob Javon Don Johnson Georgia Johnson Ron Johnson Charles Jordan Mary Juliano Barbara Kennedy Hfc x Sharon Klins Joe Kobylinski Richard Kennedy Mary Koniecko Dave Korwek Dolores Kowalczyk Christine Kowalski Kathy Kubeney Arthur Kuholski Dan Lalli Kathe Landis Mary Langer Cheryl Lawrence Gary Lawrence Leroy Learn Ray Lenis Robert Lewandoski Gail Lichtenfels Donald Lonyo Mary Lynch Tim Marton 67 Donna Mattern Raymond May Mary Mayberry Rachel Mazza Sandi McAninch Wesley McGarvey Karen McGuigan Nancy Meacham William Mentch Marcella Mook Claudia Moore Brenda Morrison Ken Morton Vera Mosher Carol Myers Catherine Naser Gary Nash James Nesgoda Sue Nolan Marian Nowakowski Becky Nuber Louis Nye Linda O ' Harah Janice Ohmer : i Richard Osiecki Sue Otis - -Sj Gary Palis z.7 Don Partch Lester Patmore Joseph Pepicello Louise Peterson m Susan Plonski Tit Richard Pluta £% Penny Price Bill Prindle 1 Dave Puscher Robert Renshaw • Carol Rhodes 68 Don ' t look now, but ...! ' ' Those sta-laters ' ll do it every time. Shirley Rice Jean Riggs Raymond Rocky Janet Rose Arlene Samec Judy Schley Tom Schlindwein LaVerne Scofield Darlene Sieberkrob Marlene Slencsak Judy Snyder Richard Sorenson Darlene Soudan Dan Southworth Jim Sul Dale Swift Royd Urmann Belva Wagner Richard Walker Bonnie Warner Linda Warrington Patti Waterhouse Loretta Weber Richard Welch Ralph Wellman Gail Westfall Marvin Wilkinson Bonnie Willey Tom Wilmire Paul Wise Pat Wolfgong Gerald Wood Cheryl Woodring Marilyn Woodward Gerri Wrotney Cheryl Zagorski Susan Zuck Row 1: James Buterbaugh, Ernest Culhoun, Robin Cady, Terry Black, David Book, Dan Bretz, Dan Brady, Dave Buterbaugh. Row 2; Bill Babcock, Charles Barnes, George Bement, Jack Cass, Bill Bush, Mike Altman, Jim Catrabone. Row 3: Cliff Cass, Marcia Babcock, Barbara Bell, Gail Anderson, Linda Beck, Cheeta Bement, Cyndi Barney, Rose Askins, Jackie Bayne, Mike Brockway. Row 4: Sue Anderson, Margaret Bailey, Karen Churchill, Dawn Babcock, Donna Best, Jeannette Southall, Darlene Brady, Sherry Borkoski. Class of ' 65 Clark Hogue, President; Bill Bush, Vice-President; Mary Ann Scheu, Secretary; John Hazen, Treasurer; with Student Council Repre- sentatives and Advisors. Row 1: Tom Dean, Richard Comeau, Irwin Denning, Rodney Snyder, Mike Buranich, Richard Corey, Rex Bennett, Ricky Eisert. Row 2: John Cowser, Barry Emich, Ronald Corey, Clayton Finch, Dennis Dine, Gerald Dyer, Russell Cockburn, Ronny Dalrymple, Jim Erven. Row 3: Mabel Flatt, Carol Gilford, Lin- da Essigmann, Cheryl Feasler, Sandy Robinson, George Ann Goff, Anne Gibbs, Cathy Gilbo, Bertha Eddinger, Erik Durchman. Row 4: Peggy Ester, Marlene Dombroski, Linda Soder, Bar- bara Ciprich, Carol Fuller, Linda Eimers, Do- lores Bentley, Barbara Ecker. Row 1: Richard Howe, Tom Gradler. Gary Heyer, Dennis Hayes, Jim Henderson, Bill Crumrine, Clark Hogue. Roger Johnson. Row 2: David Hiles. Phillip Joslyn, Bob Kaday, Jim Javon. Jack Kaday, Gary Kane, Dennis Brandt, John Hazen. Row 3: Graydon Dougan, Julie Shepard, Corean John- son, Maxine Horl, Lynda Hein, Kathie Hannah, Linda Good, Margie Gross, Ann Johnson, Mary Chilcott, Dennis Hadberg. Row 4: Nancy Goodrich, Joyce Henry, Alice Gunsallus, Sherian Hickman, Jean Hoover, Colette Hesch, Linda Jendrasiak, Cindy Hipps, Linda Gray, Judy Jeska, Row 1: Gerald Morris, Mike Ferko, Terry MacQuarrie, Richard Cyparski, William Learn, John Liebel, Glenn Merritt, Bryan McAnulty, Fred Kowalczyk, Gary Kosack. Row 2: Gor- don Luebke, LeRoy Konen, Jack Marshall, Ed Korwek, Tom Liebel, Jon Holbert, Jim McAnulty, John Mosher, Dan Kensill. Row 3: Judy Mitchell, Janis Lints, Eleanor Keim, Judy McBride, Darlene Luce, Linda Lakatos, Harriet Ranger, Phyllis Lecker, Joseph Mor- ando, Andy Minor. Row 4: Jeanne Leeper, Candy Lawrence, Kristie Lawson, Diane Krupp, Shirley Moyer, Connie Kuligowski, Rose Koniecko, Roberta McKay. 71 Row 1: Don Uber, Frank Vivier, Lowell Sweet, John Wroblewski, Charles Whitford, Bob Steward, Dick Uber, Dave Whitten. Row 2: Charles Westland, David Wright, Dennis Williams, Kenny Tharp, William Warchol, Ronnie Thomas, James Szklenski, Jim Space. Row 3: Cheri Stull, Mary Anne Taylor, Mari- lyn Ohmer, Anne Mosher, Darlene Urban, Carol Wronek, Nancy Peeples. Dawna Wright. Linda Taccone. Row 4: Sandy Stephenson, Carol Weindorf, Rosemarie Stankiewicz, June Thompson, Marcy Suroviec, Elaine Wagner, Dianne Veritz, Rosalie Tingley. 4 s Row 1: Glenn Sayre, Bill Palmer, Sidney Nelson, Jim Sieberkrob, Mike Reski, Bill New- camp, Doug Smith, David Shafer. Row 2: Bonnie Roller, Dick Perry, Victor Rogers, Ed Petrusch, Bill Hoover, Rich Smith, , Kathy Norder. Row 3: Linda Richardson, KatRy Marks, Linda Reynolds, Louise Markiewicz, Marion Niemeyer, Patricia Myers, Nancy Rodgers, Ethel Reynolds. Row 4: Nancy Sie- ber, Cindy Parker, Mary Ann Scheu, Jayne Robinson, Darlene Schultz, Paula Palmer, Pat Ocheltree, Lynda Schenk. Class of J 66 Jim Hazen, President; Mary Gail Clougherty, Vice-President; Vickie Royall, Secretary; Brian Johnson, Treasurer; with Student Council Representatives and Advisors. Row I; Richard Adam, Joe Affronte, Art Amann, Ray Baybrook, Terry Bird, Richard Blose, James Anderson, Daryll Christensen, Jack Allamon. Fredrick Bork. Row 2; Dan Bliley, Richard Antolik, George Bohigian, Ron Bliss, Ken Berlin, Roger Bray, Richard Bryant, Thomas Caldwell, John Buterbaugh, James Carpenter, Bill Billig. Row 3: Nancy Berringer, Mary- gail Clougherty, Linda Beliveau, Linda Carr, Carol Berry, Marlene David- son, Beverly Fitch, Dorothy Bullers, Claudia Courteau, Amy Casane, Cheryl Carver, Barbara Benson, Margaret Bozek, Diana Armagost. Row 1: Dick Davies, Don Daugherty, Wayne Hale. Ronal d Fromknecht, Robert Ecker, Ter- ry Gradler, Bill Denning, Clifford Church, Rodney Haynes. Row 2: Pamela Gradler, Gerald Extein, Paul Denko, Eugene Cass, Bill Foster, Ronald Hawryliw, Margaret Fox, Ger- aldine Froess. Row 3: Carolyn Feagley, Jackie Fuller, Karen Eddinger, Mary Ann Ent, Vir- ginia Fitch, Kathleen Deskins, Kathy Dunn, Kathy DeVore, Diana Fuller. Row 4: Nancy Gradler, Patricia Frye, Pat Fenell, Robert Cass, James Greene. Kenneth Froehlich. Den- nis Cass, Diane Geertson. Row 1: Richard Jarmolowicz, Richard Hoover, Angelo Juliano, Raymond Learn, Donald Laidlaw, John Lentz, Jon Hinz, Joe Lehner, Brian Johnson. Row 2: John Horl, Bill Hovis, Dennis Leach, Jim Hazan, Lynn Hofius, Joe Hill, Gary Keen, Floyd Kress, James Johnson. Row 3: Marilyn Harvey, Sharon Kimberlin, Shirley Harris, Linda Hiles, Elaine Kobylinski, Patricia Andrzejewski, Linda Graham, Susan Guianen, Kim Kennedy. Row 4: Martha Kocker, Elaine Hedderick, Linda Holbert, Shelley Martone, Dorothy Mark- ham, Helen Learn, Linda Kobielski, Judy Keim. Row 1: David Loringer, Arne Lindquist, Gary McGarvey, David Maille, David McFadden, Mike Moritz, Joel Magee, Robert Martin, Fri- dolf Olie Lundell. Row 2: Wendell Mills, Richard Loosley, Tom Lewis, Raymond Mills, Bill McAchren, Leslie Lindenmuth, Forrest Mindek, Dick Mook, David Mattern. Row 3: Cindy Mills, Darlene Rager, Jeanne May- nard, Barbara McClymont, Joyce Orton, Linda McCammon, Christine Olson, Donna Mayer. Row 4: Charlene Moses, Barbara Plonski, Faith Roller, Janet Mattingly, Sylvia Myers, Becky Mowris, Janet Meacham, Sandra Mc- Kinney. 74 Row 1: Frank Sontag, Eric Stephenson, David Reski, Mike Nuber, Doug Mory, Joseph Set- cavage, Francis Szklenski, Dean Pulakos, How- ard Parker. Row 2: Vickie Royall, Judy Snow- den, Cheryl Stull, Beverly Snyder, Evelyn Space, Patricia Rzodkiewicz, Betty Ann Spurr, Susan Sherick. Row 3: Larry Olsen, Debby Seifert, Sandy Snyder, Sandy Schley, Betsy Sutter, Janet Smoker, Sherry Slagter, Donna Stanley, Bill Peck. Row 4: Stan Myers, Roy Pierce, Norman Ralph, Richard Smith, Den- nis Perry, Richard Robinson, Richard Pekel- nicky, Mike Nolan, Danny Osiecki. Row 1: Charles Wagner, Richard Walter, Dan- iel Woodring, Wayne Yeaney, Dale Tingley, Bob Sul, Tom Viscuso, David Waite. Row 2: John Weber, Chris Wurst, Harvey Walters, Everett Swift, William Zelazny, Larry Vaughn, Gary Wells, Don Whaley, Skip Sutter, Don Bennett. Row 3: Sandra Wonderly, Donna Welton, Linda Welsh, Linda Witherow, Gloria Wild, Darla Atkins, Sandy Welsh, Jean Weth- erall, Jean Wellman, Alan Wood. Row 4: Judy Thompson, Bonnie Zuck, Carol Wood- ward, Diane Towell, Kathy Thayer, Sally Weaver, Chris Thompson. Row 1: Barbara Bronakoski, Greg Bowers, Cathy Bowers, William Conner, Raymond Bo- higian, Patricia Anderson, Joyce Antolik, Becky Bohman. Row 2: S andy Bastian, Bev- erly Brown, Janice Bronakoski, Tim Bender, Robert Chatfield, James Adkinson, Barbara Brockway, Kathy Carlson. Row 3: James Carnes, Betty Cass, Dennis Cady, Tom Bro- sius, Christine Brainard, Thomas Julius, Bar- bara Berry. Row 4: David Calhoun, Dean Ames, Andrew Barone, Patty Bliss, Deanna Balmer, Walter Bish, Larry Blake, Charles Bell. Wendy Schubert, President; William Pepicello, Vice-President; Richard Dud- ley, Secretary; Jackie Robinson, Treasurer; with Student Council Representa- tives and Advisors. Class of ' 67 Row 1: Mary Linda Drayer, Roger Martin Finnell, Shirley Dunst, Ernest Finke, Mike Davis, Eric Finke, Jack Cook, James Firman. Row 2: Patricia Flynn, Richard Dudley, Gerald Ewiak, Dan Fenell. Charles Eastman, Susan Chistoph, Dolores Cass, David States. Row 3: Carol Fleming, Ivy Deuel, Marlene Cyphert, Terry Chambers, Pamela Faulhaber, Carolyn Corey, David Cooling. Row 4: Joseph Dumanski, Tom Dougan, Robin Finch, Susan Foster, Thomas Cowser, Kenneth Dougan, Bob Ellwood, Dennis Dombrowski. Row 1: Bob Hall, Michael Jackula, Kathy Gibbs, Bunny Gleichsner, Shirley Geertson, Edwin Harrison, Robert Hesch, Linda Hink- ler. Row 2: Dale Graham, Marlene Hender- son, Jeanne Herrmann, Bryan Hale, Robert Hunt, James Hoover, Thomas Howe, Edward Harman. Row 3: Bob Gindlesperger, Joanne Fuller, Kathryn Harrison, Bob Hicks, Frank Mazza, Diane Kunselman, Patty Gross. Row 4: Carl Huster, Diane Hanson, Carolyn Huff- man, Cynthia Furey, Janice Harriger, Esper Gore, Stephen Fitzgerald, Michael Hawryliw. Row 1: Connie Loomis, Kenneth Krein, Da- vid Johnson. Curtis Jordan, Walter Maison. Janet Leech, Delepha Johnson. Row 2: Gary Lawrence, David Lawson, Gordon Lundell. Christine Lowes, Jackie Hughes, Sharon Kirk- land, Kathleen Kindland, Danna Kimberlin. Row 3: James Martin, Ellen Laughlin, Mi- chael Peterseim, Marge Keim, Arlene Lakatos, Marjorie Marshall, Donald Johnson, Pamela Kress. Row 4: Patricia Emma Grove, Erik Lundberg. Robert Ludwig, Janet Luce, Bar- bara Kosterman, Trent Kosterman, Barry Lints, Gerald Martin. Row 1: Eddie Matthews, Dwight May. Bruce Mungle, Tom Marton, Kent Reynolds, William Neice, Mike Maynard. Row 2: Shirley Mills, Sara Reynolds, Joy McFadden, Sharon Mayer, Gordon Merritt, Teddy McQuiston, Gertrude Reese, Dianne Nagosky, Nancy McArthur, Jackie Neflf. Row 3: Janet Pierce, Patricia Pettinato, Donna Parmenter, Sandy Olson, Bob Morrow, Donald Mentch. Row 4: Bruce Mitchell, Duane May, Ted Nestor, Skip Max- om, Donald Noble, Pauline Martin, Sandra McAnulty, Georgia Palmer. ' Does it bite? Row 1: Jimmy Randolph, Thomas Sider, Nel- son Roller, James Pepicello, John Richardson, Gary Post, Rex Shepard, Wade See. Row 2: Paul Orr, Bill Rhodes, Raymond Peck, Sally Schuwerk, Nancy Richards, Marlene Sell, Terry Rose. Row 3: David Shuttle, William Pepicello, Fred Petrusch, Emil Samec, William John Pepicello, Nancy Shafer, Pamela South- all, George Smith, Karen Liebel. Row 4: Roy Ranowiecki, Robert Schweitzer, Gertrude Schultz, Judy Skarzenski, Karen Robison, Jackie Robinson, Wendy Schubert, Diane Smith, Susan Schultz. Quack! Quack! Row 1: William Trimble, Pat Trimble, John Weindorf, Stan- ley Woodring, Edward Swantner, Michael Swantner, Larry Stull. Row 2: Sally Young, Jackie Waterhouse, Connie With- erow, Nancy Sweet, Barbara Tucker, Dixie Lee Toomey, Sally Wolfgong. Row 3: Robert Sontag, Elizabeth Waite, Susan Westland, Candie Wasson, Sheila Tucker, Linda Su- rincik, Nancy Woodring, James Stewart. Row 4: John Towell, Paul Zimmer, Merle Upperman, Bill Soudan, Don Stein, Terry Watson, Dennis Tharp. Special Education Phyllis Smail, Susan Lake, Mary Lou Clark, Darlene Simons, Rose Ellen Gore, Linda Lincoln, Mary Ann Wrotney, Becky Sharp, Voncille Boerschig, Edith Newman, Betty Fife, Ruth Messenger, Albert Carpenter, Ronald Huff- man, Joseph Illig, Dennis Tuttoilomordo, Herman Keys, Richard Denning, Delbert Alexander, David Lingenfelter, George Sharp, Joseph Olejarski, Gary Petterson, George Hiles, Harold Gloner. 79 ACTIVITIES BYlIi! ill 1 k ! Assemblies of Aspiration 82 D ancers Delight S3 Offering an experience in student democracy, the Student Council is the co-ordinating agency between the administration and the stu- dent body. This creates a democratic atmosphere among the students and secures their free expression. Harb ' s legislature gives the opportunity and initiative to not only criticize and suggest, but also to promote a greater sense of co- operatio n and responsibility among the student body. The 1961-62 Student Council labored to achieve success in these objectives under the able guidance of Mr. Bannister and Mr. Dennis- ton, and competent administration by its officers. A Free Democratic Spirit 1H I irw?: c Ml i im, i( l : $ ■• l . ' L fc -X. Each year five percent of the Junior Class and ten percent of the Senior Class are inducted into the National Honor Society on the basis of their qualities of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. Because it is one of the greatest honors in high school, each student strives to achieve this goal and for every new member there is a feeling of deep satisfaction for a job well done. Greatest Goals Under the able direction of Mr. Rhodes, the stage crew excelled in every undertaking which they were called upon to perform. Special congratulations are in order for their fine work during the Class play. Preparing sets takes not only brawn but also artistic ability and de- sign understanding, and these qualities the Stage crew had in abundance. Everyone at Harbor Creek owes a vote of thanks to these competent, hard- working behind-the-scenes students. 86 iiliii The Gcfoebo It was the evening of November 21, the production of The Gazebo was scheduled to commence at 8:00 p.m. The curtain went up, the lights dimmed, a deadly silence spread over the audience as a shot rang out, and the Senior Class play was under way. The play, a situation comedy, dealt with the supposed murder of a blackmailer. He was murdered by Elliot Nash, a professional writer of television mystery stories, who was caught in the web of his own vivid imagination. The Gazebo, the Nashs ' summerplace, provided a solution con- cerning the disposal of the corpse. Through the combined efforts of the cast and stage crew, The Gazebo was declared an outstanding success. ELLIOT NASH Tom Moser HARLOW EDISON Robert Brancke MATILDA Wendy Tonkin NELL NASH Linda Micheau MRS. CHANDLER Marnie Highhouse MR. THORPE THE DOCK LOUIE JENKINS DR. WYNER DRUKER A COP STUDENT DIRECTOR 87 Whether on the field or in the concert hall, the Harbor Creek High School Band took a back seat to none. Under the flowing baton of its Director, Mr. Albert Cerutti, the band surged ever forward for the honor of Harb. Quality was always prevalent in its renowned performances at football games. Marching half-time shows were filled with variety and stimulating music. Brilliant colors, precision maneuvers, thundering drums, crashing cymbals, and melodious flutes emerged as the reward for daily practice during 7th period. District Musicians and Talent to Make it Worthwhile Officers Our vivacious drum ma- jorette, Beverly Hacken- berg, could be seen march- ing ahead of the band at all of the football games. Besides putting on a fine show of her own, Beverly was always ready to give the members of the band that extra little boost before each performance. 89 The Dance and Pep Band were combined this year into one unit to facilitate more prac- tice and to design better music arrangements for the band. Musical harmony, theory, and composition were studied as one of the combo ' s enterprises. Practice with the Cadets and Twirlers during football season and outstanding performances at the games and dances made them renowned and appreciated by all. Musicians of Note 90 Whether the baton ' s beat set a stirring march in tempo or quelled a vibrant concert, the Junior Band was ever-willing to bid for new musical heights under the masterful direction of Mr. Cerutti. Rising Musicians I t ttrt $f « tf, in I 3ft t , l • .„.- 1 h, Sound of Music Every 4th period, anyone in the vicinity of Room 308 can hear a melodious blending of mellow voices. Suddenly a masculine voice interjects; Let ' s do that over, and once again a song bursts forth, only this time ne plus ultra. Students indicated that all the programs presented by the Girl ' s Chorus through- out the year were pleasant to the ear and thoroughly enjoyable. Carol Mosher, President; Sue Hatch, Vice-President; Carolyn Carr, Secretary-Treasurer; Sally Mowris, Brenda Bryner, Joyce Robinson, Section Leaders. ' Is that a C or a D ' ? ' One ana two ana -You sopranos in the back row-pay attention!! Youthful Voices The Junior Chorus under the direction of Mr. Mcintosh lifted their voices to sing each day in preparation for the various programs which they presented during the school year. u donated 7 Ha ve y Harbor e date H w knnnaj- a e d W Seniors a and a th J The laoi j arranfe tltatiff eordiai- ,red Barrio e er ' , n and S lfcted j v,as e shon topP ' n few ;; st °Tpro d of P very P r I Adroit Apprentices How about a smile? Working on the yearbook staff was an experience that will never be forgotten. There were moments of frustration and dejection, and there were times when chaos reigned supreme. However, with the realization that there was a deadline to meet, everyone pitched in and from the mass of photos and copy emerged the 1961-62 edition of the Harborian. MISSION ACCOMPLISHED! Under those smiles is a gritting of teeth. ' Please, check your name at the door before you leave 95 Debators today, leaders tomorrow. This is the appropriate theme that Harb ' s young orators have cho- sen as their motto. Basic precepts followed are: Clear thinking, sound logic, and reasoning. Through research techniques, they compile their speeches comparable to those of William Jennings Bryan, the golden throat- ed orator. Mr. Rudy, the willing advisor of the De- bate Club, has given his time and effort to the training of these young enthusiasts. Resolved • That . . . The Junior Debators are given the groundwork in argumentation by Mrs. Hulings, their capable leader. They develop poise and improve their speaking ability by participating in intersquad debates. The Dramatics Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Rhodes and Mr. McCabe, had as its main goal this year the raising of funds for the purpose of obtaining stage lights. Other club activities throughout the year included study of the history of the theater and the art of stage make-up. Thespians on View To You We Entrust . . . The Future Teachers of America Club has strived to cultivate among its members the qualities which are the foundations of successful teaching — personality and character. Activities for the year included two bake sales, an after game pizza party, and an educational work- shop for the purpose of raising a scholarship for a deserving member. 98 Accent on the Unknown The main purpose of the Chemistry Club was to fur- ther one ' s knowledge of chemistry. By doing this the members of the club learned the use of chemistry as a hobby or in some cases as a vocation. Under the instruc- tion of Mr. Peterson, the club usually tested the experi- ments to be used during lab period in the regular chemistry class. The purpose of the Junior Science Club was to expand our knowledge in Science. We accomplished this by doing research, studying, and experimenting in biology, chemistry, and physical science. Checkmate A new organization, the Chess Club, was instituted this year to give students an opportunity to learn and participate in the game of Chess. Specific aims of the club are: To give fundamental instruction to beginners; to improve the skill of all members, and to develop an appreciation of the game among young people. History in the Making The Junior Historians ' ambition has al- ways been to further the members ' knowl- edge and understanding of Erie County. Membership qualifications include hav- ing good grades in history and having a keen interest in the local area. Activities of the club included taking field trips and searching for antiquated books, newspapers, and magazines. 100 Pennies! Dimes! Nickels! Quarters! These familiar denominations are the basis of our Coin Club headed by Mr. Black. The participants are avid collectors of aged coins. Money Mongers The Reading Club was newly organized this year under the direction of Mr. Rose. Its hopes are to develop better comprehension and understanding among its members in reading. This is accom- plished by the reading and discussion of specially selected materials. I V mJi i$ 7 ij ; --fJl.Js - ' Realms of Reading 101 The purpose of the Russian Club, under the tute- lage of Mr. Muzzi, was mainly to learn the language and to promote world peace. Also, in order to further better world understanding, we learned about the peo- ple, customs, and history of the Russian nation. tf9 • |L The club ' s aim is: To help make the library the richest resource in the school, and to make its services indispensable to individual and class. Courtesy, promptness, dependability, neatness, cooperativeness, and accuracy are but a few of the elements stressed at the meetings. The members strive to build an attitude of respect not only for public property but also in the sharing of library books. Engaging Literature Our indispensable library assistants served us will- ingly as they checked out books and hunted for refer- ence materials. Comfort the Afflicted The most important purpose of the Red Cross Club was the helping of the needy. Club activities, with the assistance of Miss Guckes, included the making of various holiday favors to be used in local hospitals. Also, gift boxes were made to be sent overseas. 103 The Industrial Arts Club was organized to give those students interested in wood craft a chance to express themselves. Their advisor, Mr. Caufman, guides these enthusiastic young carpenters in their creative projects. The club ' s objective is to encourage hobbies of all types and to further knowledge of in- dustrial arts. Clever Craftsmen Silent Service The behind the scenes men at all movies shown at assemblies throughout the year: These are the Projection Club members. Aided by their advisor, Mr. Shunk, the projection crew first learn the opera- tion and maintenance of the projection equipment before being promoted to running it on their own. Each year the club spon- sors a feature length film after school for the enter- tainment of the student body. 104 Mechanical Maestros Dismantling and reassembling a car is just one of the many activities per- formed by the Automotive Club during the past year. Its members learned the mechanical functions of an automobile and through practical application became safer, more skilled drivers. In the Outdoorsman Club, one will find Harbor Creek ' s avid hunters, fishermen, and archers. Mr. Den- nis instructs members in the use of firearms and stress- es the value of good sportsmanship. Annually, the club sponsors a dance and a turkey shoot. Nature Enthusiasts Senior Y-Teens Service + This year the Y-Teens Club devoted its time and effort to one project which was a service for others. The club undertook the task of raising money to buy a record player for Sunny Harbor Homes. The purpose of the Y-Teens club was to develop young Christian women with Christian outlooks and ideals. President Joyce Robinson was one of the two rep- resentatives selected from Erie to attend the 22nd national convention in Denver, Colorado. The club also sent representatives to Chatham Col- lege, near Pittsburgh, to attend a workshop concern- ing Y-Teens. —am This year Harb proudly boasts three Junior High Y-Teens groups. They are following in the footsteps of their sister organization. Though many in number, they try to create a Christian atmosphere for all members during meeting periods. 106 9th grade Y-Teens 7th grade Y-Teens 9th grade Hi-Y 8th grade Hi-Y 7th grade Hi-Y Senior Hi-Y The Senior Hi-Y Club, sponsored by the Erie Y.M.C.A., served to promote friendship and Christian ideas to its members. Hi-Y activities included movies, an intramural basketball team, speakers, and parties. Character Counts See no evil, Speak no evil, Hear no evil. As members of the Junior Hi-Y, it is our pur- pose to strengthen our bodies, develop our minds, worship God, and work together for a finer com- munity and a better world. Our club platform is concerned with Christian thought, Christian action, and Christian leader- ship. During the school year we conduct a series of activities, some of which are sports, movies, and various other social events. 109 Domestic Damsels The purpose of the Future Homemakers of America is to give young women practice and experience in the craft of homemaking. Inevitably, someday nearly every girl will become a wife and mother. It is through F.H.A. that preparation is accomplished for this worthwhile vocation. 110 Junior F. F. A. The F.F.A. Club is for those boys who are looking forward to a vocation in agriculture. These industrious boys, under the leadership of Mr. Ellwood, carry out many worthwhile projects. Among other awards, they won the sweepstakes at the Wattsburg Fair for scoring the most points. Their grape project financed a three day stay in Harrisburg and a trip to Penn State Uni- versity. Other activities included F.F.A. calendars, a parent and son banquet, and the annual basketball tournament. Down to Earth in Lf Every club period enthusiastic H.L.S. girls could be found in the Senior High gym participating in basketball, softball, and archery. Through these activities, they tried to develop healthy attitudes toward life and the character traits of sportsmanship and loyalty. Health Loyalty Sportsmanship Jumping Jamboree Consistent improvement over the last two years has helped the girl ' s basketball team compile an average record. Through the relentless efforts and the guiding genius of Mrs. Watson, the team strove to achieve a winning record but were thwarted due to lack of experience. 112 Letters of Commendation It was easy to spot members of the Monogram Club this year because of the sharp new jackets they were sporting. These were given as awards to the lettermen for their outstanding performance in the field of athletics. The Junior-Senior foot- ball game, Fun Night basketball games, and a car wash were a few of the activi- ties sponsored by the club during the past year. ' ■ =a | . . C  jQ hfi I-. L B ' T ■■? J Jt 1 .. J fcwjt-- L H, T ! V mp JfV-l ft w V -.a %| W jfyMr P M f K • - VIM m. f m 1 1 M - ' • Lfj J i I 1 ■ 1 % 4 r J ¥ w 1 W M J r 1 ■- to f 6 f 1 - ' .If 7 m m k F «i r  , ' ■ f m ' ■sMBFv,.. j « Harb ' s enthusiastic twirlers are a sight to behold. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Helen Arnold, they perform their routines with the utmost competency. A zealous effort was put forth by every mem- ber of the group and their capable leader, Sue Hatch. Battalion of Batons If you walk by the Junior High Gym during the Activities Period you will hear the constant chanting of left, right, left, right and see a multitude of girls dili- gently practicing the art of twirling. Under the competent leadership of Sue Hatch and Sheila Waite, these girls adapt their routines from those used by the Senior Cadets and Twirlers. Mrs. Arnold, their mentor, was instru- mental in producing the routines which they used in the Spring Capades. Carousel of Cadets Mrs. Arnold ' s Senior and Junior Cadets created a scene on our football field during the pigskin season. Their efficient leaders, Sue Fitzgerald, Patsy Stein Wetzel conducted their routines with the utmost competency. The half-time shows were not the only performances with which our cadets were concerned. They participated in the Spring Ca- pades, did requested performances, and presented an assembly for the entire student body at the culmination of the school year. ■ rV. Football games just aren ' t complete without our highstepping Huskiettes. ; A Spectacle to Admire One of the highlights of all football and basketball games was the appearance of our colorful and enthusiastic cheer- leaders. The girls practiced diligently and faithfully last summer and after school throughout the year to be able to give Harbor Creek the best representa- tion possible among the ranks of cheer- leaders. Their outstanding performances were appreciated by not only Harbor Creek students but by rival schools, also. 116 p«sSS Welcome Alumni The first Homecoming in the history of Harbor Creek High School was held on November 2, and was sponsored by the Senior Class. In spite of rain, a large and enthu- siastic crowd of students and alumni were present to witness one of the more ex- citing games of the year. The Huskie gridders battled their perennial rivals, the McDowell Trojans, and proved that determination and sacrifice is the better part of valor. The team was well on the winning road with a score of 13-0 when, in the latter part of the game, a few irrevocable errors proved costly and the Trojans pulled ahead to win 21-13. Following the game a dance was held where the queen, Jean Dunst, and her attendants reigned. All those present agreed that Harb ' s first Homecoming was a tremendous success. Congratulations are in order to the Senior Class and Advisors for this outstanding first endeavor. y } 1 L N V SKIRTS r Pigskin Perfectionists pi • ' . p «■ ' IS ' f HJm ' ft ' _— — • — ■ i C--I - Harb 14 East 34 Harb 7 Meadville 13 Harb 7 Hickory 18 Harb 20 Tech 32 Harb 7 Vincent 12 Harb 7 Saegertown Harb 12 Academy 32 Harb 13 McDowell 21 120 I f JmlM This year Harbor Creek, under head coach Robert Denniston, initiated a program whereby we participated as an independent team instead of remaining in a league. The Huskies received fine support from the ardent fans and the school, but were only able to compile a 1-7 record. However, this record does not tell the story of the season. Every game was hard fought and the scores some- times failed to point out the fine individual and team effort. At the end of the season, Whitey Eisert was selected as Harbor Creek ' s Outstanding Football Player. •$££ ' ■ 121 • : r. ' Due to the small turnout for varsity football, the junior varsity failed to receive the help of many eli- gible boys who were needed for the varsity team. However, the team, under Mr. Palloto, faced those great odds and played hard throughout a tough schedule. Harb East 7 Harb Tech 13 Harb McDowell 28 Harb 7 Strong Vincent 25 Harb Academy 34 Junior High The Junior High Football Program teaches the boys the fundamentals of football and good sportsmanship. The team, coached by Mr. Foust and Mr. Bannister, compiled a record of 1-4. Harb 13 North East 7 Harb 12 Lawrence Park 14 Harb 7 Fairview 24 Harb Westminster 33 Harb Fort LeBouef 35 123 Harb 54 Wattsburg 42 Harb 84 Wesleyville 59 Harb 60 Cambridge Springs 52 Harb 72 Saegertown 62 Harb 65 Fairview 67 Harb 44 Tech 59 Harb 55 East 45 Harb 41 McDowell 54 Harb 49 Academy 54 124 The varsity basketball team, coached by Leroy Palloto, had an unusual season this year. After looking very impressive in winning four of their first five games, the team met and lost to Erie Tech and from that time on it was an up again, down again season. However, by the end of the 18 games everyone was happy with the exciting and spirited play which they had witnessed throughout the year. Special men- tion should be given to Jack Bohman, Bob Cook, Richie Herbst, Don Dougan, John Dean, and Bill DeDionisio for the admirable way they per- formed on the court. Harbor Creek also participated in the initial season of the Scholastic In- vitational Tournament in which they compiled a 1-2 record. A Lesson in Court Craft Harb 59 Strong Vincent 75 Harb 54 Alumni 37 Harb 52 Tech 85 Harb 50 Cambridge Springs 40 Harb 49 Academy 66 Harb 44 McDowell 53 Harb 45 Strong Vincent 63 Harb 46 East 61 Harb 64 North East 61 125 ]-v. Junior High The J. V. Basketball Team, under coach Robert Denniston, performed well throughout the season and in the process compiled a winning 11-6 record. Al Landis, John Langer, Dan Casane, Bob Arpin, Don Johnson, Ray Rockey, Jim Irvine, Cliff Hogue, and Ron Brady deserve special mention for their steady and outstanding play. Har- bor Creek fans can look forward to an exciting var- sity campaign in 1962-63 for there is no doubt but that these boys will let their presence be known on the hardwood. The main purpose of the junior high athletic program is to teach fundamentals. In basketball this task was performed admirably well by James McDonald. Coach McDonald ' s team compiled a favorable record and gained valuable knowledge for future use in varsity competition. Masterful Mat Men Harb students can be proud and boast- ful of their first wrestling team. Head coach Frank Dennis ' hopes were finally realized when wrestling became the fifth inter-scholastic sport at Harbor Creek. For a sport which takes years to mas- ter, our beginners did an outstanding job and presented the fans in attendance at home matches with exciting and thrilling wrestling. The team compiled a 2-3 record which included a spine-tingling 26-24 victory over Girard. Wrestling at Harbor Creek is here to stay and from all indications Harbor Creek students are anxiously anticipating the team ' s debut next year. 127 Getting into the the Swing of Things The 1961 baseball team finished the season with a respectable 7-9 record. A rugged schedule against city competition prevented the team from compiling a better record. This year ' s senior members who made fine contributions in 1961 are Paul Andrus, John Divins, Jack Johnson, Rick Farel, Tom Thayer, and Dave Richter. Head coach Paul Foust also had promising underclassmen in Rich Rockey, George Hoover, Bob Irish, Emil Pialet, Cliff Hogue, and Bob Arpin. -— A . The 1961 track team did a commendable job against stiff city competition with outstanding performances from Robbie Seelar, our fine Senior distance runner, and Don Dougan, who broke the school discus record. Lettermen who performed well were Don Allamon, Dave Bissell, Matt Boyce, Dick Henry, Ted Noyes, Rob Seelar, Maury Taylor, and Mark Woznicki. Underclassmen who made strong efforts were lettermen Don Dougan, Dick Walker, and Larry Pus- cher. Other participants who worked hard were John D ' Amico, Bob Dine, Randy Emch, Steve Henry, and John Dean. Decathlon Drill 129 Without Them . . A Harborcreek Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Wetzel Tree Stump Service Peter Petrianni Bohman Music Co. B D Wholesale Co. Culligan Soft Water Service Ken Sliker ' s T. V. McDonald ' s Drive-In Rest. Mehler ' s Tailors Master Market Lake Erie Electric Mfg. Inc. Michael ' s Beauty Academy Lachesky ' s Gulf Service Hill Hill Engineers Harry Ireland Jack Frost Doughnut Shop Park Cleaners Pierce Motor Sales Ricardo ' s Restaurant Sanner Office Supply Co. Dr. W. J. McDougall Way Electrical Service Dr. E. J. Kern Dr. H. W. Kinter A. R. Beatty Diesel Sales Blystone Builders Cramer Motors Inc. Harborcreek Beer Dist. John Boboige Barber Shop LaRocca ' s Clothing G. J. Miller Auto Supply Legion Wholesale Supply Co. Johnson ' s Gun Shop John A. Grode Florists J. B. Schubeck Studio Erie Industrial Tractors Inc. Sport Center Do Backer ' s Fleeting Schuller ' s Sinclair Max H. Reid Lumber Builders Snyder ' s Amoco Service Laro ' s Cafe Paul ' s Market Jack Oates Hy Pressure Steam Cleaning Jim Adamus Gulf Service Hubbs Howe Co. Howard Johnson Rest. The Holly Shop Kathrine Hatchison Mrs. Harahue Harrison Machine Co. Mrs. Edwards Erie Equipment Co. Inc. Fuller Brush Co. Golden Crown Dairy Mr. Hinkler Real Estate Helen ' s Bridal Shop Hagan Business Machines Haft Fruit Farm Dr. Frank Schiavone, Jr. Emily and Alice Beauty Salon ary Quick Clean Coin Laundry White Modern Market Althof Sinclair Station Mrs. Harold R. Babcock B M Service Station W. A. Culbertson Nerthling Heating Air Conditioning G. C. Murphy Co. Mary Jane ' s Beauty Shop Nicklaus Bros. MacKay-Swift Inc. Louis Pease Hess Bros. Optical Co. Healey ' s Texaco Service John Seyschab Poultry Palermo ' s Market Park Garage R. H. Seelar Co. S. L. Uber, J. P. Curirfos Grocery Waterhouse Plumbing Heating „ DrJVL R. O ' Leary Brookside Inn BTanchardVMoteT Graham L. Marsh, Realtor Heyl Physicians Supply Keystone Co-Operative Dicks Barber Shop Potratz Floral Shop Mrs. Kehr Jerry Yeager Sons Joe ' s Cigar Store I. M. A. Belluscio Spencers Motel S. A. Maloof Heating Cont. Schutter Co. Sal ' s Barber Shop 3 Star Restaurant Rays Chat Chew Peter Portanova Shoe Repair Mr. Mrs. Jesse Ocheltree J-C ' s Motel Jim ' s East Erie Barber Shop Irving ' s Shoes Accessories Samuel Harcourt Nationwide Doohan ' s Grocery Helen Ann ' s Beauty Shop Kollman Mfg. Co. Inc. Louis S. Henry, Insurance Musolf Texaco Service Erie Mantel Tile Co. Inc. Milton Ellsworth Mrs. Gross Gindlesperger ' s Service Dental Service Co. Inc. Mrs. J. C. Haft Howard White ' s Garage Dr. Carl Pommer Cass Wright Gulf Service Freeland Gardens Waites Rest. Motel K L Refactory Service Avenue Cleaners Burhenn ' s Pharmacy Caylor ' s Hydraulic Service Clipper ' s Tavern John Nuss Mr. Mack The City Motel L. Press Co. Magay Optical Co. Loyal Beckman Kailburn Motors Hart ' s Nursery Hill ' s Food Market Park Pharmacy Pede ' s Greenhouse Rainbow Motor Court Schilling ' s Carpet Sales Sonney Television Sales Dias Spring Service Young ' s Radiator Shop Dr. Karsh, M.D. Turk-Smith Inc. Dr. R. S. Anderson, M.D. Batchelor Hardware Harborcreek Nursery Alexander ' s Atlantic Service Kirby ' s Shoe Store Lytle Tool Die Works Park Diner Keystone Food Market Jay Lynch ' s Auto Service Joe Altomonte ' s Sunoco I. D. McQuistion Co. Sealtest Milk Ice Cream Terry ' s Beauty Shop John Schultz Son Rhil ' s Cigar Store Rosewood Motel Patrick Beauty Salon Charles Padden Son Inc. Office Lounge Johnstons Nursery The Jay Dee Rexall DeBello ' s Coal Lime Hutchinson Fruit Farm Hollister Phillips Dew Drop Motel Katz ' s Kosher Delicatessen Howie ' s Chat Chew Rest. Dr. H. M. Dobosiewicz Erie Coil Co. Erie Laundry Co. Greener Sons Great Lakes Marine Sales Duggan-Rider Office Supply Gindy ' s Trailer Park Golf Course Catrabone Service Station Dr. M. L. Adams, M.D. Hall ' s Plumbing 130 y Blossey ' s Tailor Cleaners v Madonia Grocery -j j Brooks Esso Station Burns Keystone Service Station Sf V Christopher Auto Parts ft P. A. Meyers Sons - Moorhead Bros. Trucking Service c x The Erie Sport Store !s The Robinson Ins. Agency Mrs. Mary Vicary J$ Leo ' s Market Martin Atlantic Service 5 Gradler ' s Body Fender Service , =a? Freeman Motel § East Erie Paint J Erie Chair Dish Rental-Sales 1 n Dunlap Atlantic Service - Danny ' s Pennzoil Service j r | Tanner Mfg. Co. V Boll ' s Bakery 5 V Aikenside Boarding Kennel = Y ' jA Clinton Street Market r Daniel Luce, Realtor J 3 Erie-Crawford Dairy Co-op. Fomich Bros. Texaco Station J Russ ' Dinor -«-. X Kosmatine Plumbing Heating -?L,Ted Ruska ' s Garage Wendel ' s Sharpening Service Dr. Thomas Rogers Dr. Dow D. Calvert Cowell Boat Works Plubell Hardware Co. Wesleyville Beverage Dist. Bud Koons ' Atlantic Service Wesleyville Garden Center Erie Technical Business Employment Finnell ' s Barber Shop Dorothy Fisher ' s Health Farm Vacanti ' s Shoe Repair Smith Furniture Co. Iroquois Grocery Chris Signs Lasko ' s United Service A K D Printing Co. Bob Jones Barber Shop Consumer Lumber Co. Sam Delio Engist ' s Home Bakery M. Burke E. L. Gorenflo Trask ' s Zuck ' s Turkey Farms Sunrise Dairy Stetson Bros. Sinclair Station Stans Floral Garden Shop Rudy ' s Home Repair 7 Poplars Pulcine Market Security § § George BarbeT Atlas Construction Co. The Casual Shop Baumann Bros. Jacob Haller Co. Erie Dry Goods Co. Wells Cleaners Inc. Walt Walker Gulf Service Lorena ' s Beauty Shop North East Packing Corp. W. T. Grant Co. Frontier Lumber Co. East Lake Road Lawn Mower E. A. Mihalcik Deininger Printing Co. Carter ' s Tavern Virgil Hoover Bob Lee ' s Appliance C S Bowling Supplies Conners Mobil Service Dusckas Funeral Home East Lake Hardware Fairfield Hardware Rusterholtz Bakery Rich Greene Co. Taccone Corp. Yaple Dairy Dr. Robert Leitenberger Haupt Selected Meats Poultry Henry C. Merchant Richards Grocery Sedelmeyer Service Station Kubaney Cleaners T. P. Dunn Gruner ' s Barber Shop Harborcreek Hardware Nelson ' s Fruit Farm Richardson ' s Barber Shop Tom Sullivan Ins. Smith Nationwide Ins. Co. Meyers Plumbing Heating Zielonka Superette Hertel Nursery Garden Center Burn ' s Pianos Organs Benjamin Electric Co. Davies Mobil Service Dergance Ford Eagle Wood Shop Forty ' s Cleaners G. T. Ritinour Auto Service Hubbell Supply Co. Shades Produce Mongs Atlantic Seifert ' s House of Furniture Shangri-La Gift Shoppe Rider ' s On The Bay Ryan Hardware Janice Peck Myercrest Cafe George Rose Plaza Rest. Benny ' s Tailors Cleaners . M. Bauman l ' s Dairy Bar Carmen ' s Restaurant Carolina Artcraft Co. Hampton House Wise Texaco Station Loupes Barber Shop Kepharts Aqua Propeller McLallens Boat Livery George Bretz Firman Funeral Home Earl ' s Barber Shop Ellsworth Cass, Barber Dora Rex Ceramic Pet Shop Downing Downing Ins. Agency Mrs. Van Tassel Sterling Milk Inc. Bender ' s Grocery City Auto Sales Parts Co. Curtt Hoover Excavating Cont. Demetter ' s Market Fairfield Beverage Co. Rockey ' s Service Station Rhodes Auto Service Skat Oil Co. Village Dairy Store Dr. Robert O. Gabel Kerner Tool Die Co. Grenz Motors Irwin R. Crain Northwest Electric Co. Dr. Snyder, Optometrist Gospel Hill Garage Coney Island Lunch B M Radio Co. Dunn Valley Farm Shoreacre Collies Erie Business Machines Toby ' s Shoes Ron Palmer Mobil Service Wesleyville Bakery Maynard Fruit Farm Autumn ' s Upholstering Brookside Dairy Bar Catrabone ' s Variety De Bias Barber Shop De Angelo ' s S. Niebauer Sons Penn Beauty Shop Graham Asbestos Co. Del Porto Bros. Snyder Grocery Starlite Motel Belle Valley Mink Farm Spot Cafe Richard Brabender Charles D. Cowley Penn Erie New York Lunch 131 ' - v . O r l z M ftr Harbor Creek, forever, oh, we ' ll be true to you. We ' ll defend your standards in what e ' er we do. As class meets class, and the swift years do pass; To thee we will always be so loyal and true. Our alma mater along Lake Erie stands, Regal and stately, the best school in all the land. We love thee, revere thee, will be true to the end, For it ' s there that we met our best and truest friends ? ■■ fyj ' v O v- , t ■ ' % V « 4 • a£- A 6 J •4 Vi? £ - l U •£ - j£ y Zt 6,5 tfe X Chi- ' Vaj a swL S O r D Sv- w o w A- iw it •i « r y -4 r ? sf 4 l ■7 , V Jo to- -a. Ajie J x ea ' vO - .« } . Z € C JS ' J) ? f, V v t .£ a 7 m. :■ , . ■■■ V.:4 ; « -■