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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

J i vQ)UA P« f UH H Cdt- ' % c t? rrui rvcib . . A vA V 4 b f S Xj (}5 c-CrcL y. V X b A pl (y e GC 974.801 ER4HAR, (Be 3 1833 01218 4245 19° Ji y ' t V c v . . ■ t v f V jJ a; H M ' (■- 1 t - ?i v ► ' y„ A, j v v « , • v. . t J ..- ,...- v l rC i J M Sfa P k M ■btf Ay H fat WUA ft j- :J- V V A I I ft 4 Alma Mater . . . y 7 A r of Vj k« .1 v - £ . ' • ■ wt - . e en. nil CttttCtt MlLttfi ' -LLC st 5 S« !« ($MfrV ■ MBk- HARBOR Harbor Creek High School .-j Harbor Creek, Pennsylvania 2 s y j % y. m y . ' T U mJ0 ■ •  - p %2t, - ? -u £ :- ■■ £Z imS ?= J i ' ! ££ - Sfc-- Z;4N 25?(53 . [f y J V ti 4. K r $ Underclassmen (J f Sen ior V ivV Y Activities . vyu . w Administration Dedication Teacher, Counselor, Friend . . . When selecting an individual to dedicate a yearbook, a symbol of the intrigue, the heartaches, the wonderment of one full year of school life, careful analysis, penetrative thinking, and soul-searching are expedient. We sincerely feel that our selection epitomizes the criterion with which the dedication of this book was measured. Imparting and sharing on a personal basis his knowledge, this person was a vital and dynamic stimulant in the cultivation of the total student, in school and out, at work and play. So doing, he proved his great interest and abiding affec- tion for the well-being of our class. Thus, he has earned a firm place in our hearts and minds. It is with great pride and equal gratitude that we honor, by dedicating the 1963 HARBORIAN to our teacher, our counselor, our friend . . . Louis H. Sherwood 4 CO IT fii HT TH s a CtOUf 7M£ FifiST OaJZ ' lOHfefc ) Q i p )- •T-V ft T A mJM ACfi vVT IF -T R-tS IWi uOft You WftWT T PL tPr3 t- ?AT , ' t OJfiQRt tJfc? rT ; V «s r- io u roK e x -rufy-js igh7 ' uOoPs iv r?e to c e ys L.OOK GT TW£ £ - -Y fo o rrtZ-tO y ,1 ft rJk «iOb £Rom Ri ,loC fr f 1 ' 5- Pass J Lt 00 iVi. YOUR Q.f2tQ SHLZ ' ' OiRV Q QO f Z 579 O a, ' or Ttft- T L£ iS 10 Row 1: W. Balmer, J. Bollinger, M. Best, R. Boyd, J. Altman, B. Butler, S. Babcock, K. Beck. Row 2: S. Buterbaugh, D. Bond, K. Barone, J. Aikens, L. Boyce, B. Anderson, R. Cady. Row 3: B. Bole, J. Bernhard, J. Anthony, E. Bish, R. Arpin, M. Bane, K. Caylor. Row 4: D. Beatty, J. Brownyard, C. Clougherty, M. Buranich, R. Beichner, J. Bross, S. Silveus, P. Barnes. Row 1: H. Cass, I. Abbott. Row 2: D. Frame, J. Coal, M. Feight, M. Dougan, S. Etter, D. Church. Row 3: B. Feagley, B. Dean, D. Dougherty, P. Denning, K. Drakulic, A. Fava. Row 4: N. Durchman, A. Churchill, D. Colvin, S. Dumanski, P. Denning, S. Collins. Row 5: C. Dombrowski, R. Carver, F. DiRaimo, D. Chipley, C. Bullers, W. Brownyard. Row 6: K. Dougan, P. Douthett, P. Falderoff, T. But- erbaugh, C. Collins, P. Fitzgerald. Row 1: S. Hilinski, M. Fromknecht, S. Gradler. G. Hintenach, C. Hanes, V. Slusher, C. Gwin, J. Hickman, R. Romesberg, G. Gavula, J. Hackenberg. Row 2: J. Harris, S. Hinch- man, S. Gilbo, C. Grose, S. Gest, J. Horkey, S. Hammond, S. Hein, B. Holbert, S. Hunt, B. Eddinger. Row 3: N. Gore, C. Hanson, J. Fuhrman, E. Gore, E. Faulkner, R. Ecker, K. Henry, D. Harvey, A. Froess. Row 1: P. Julius, E. Lawrence, L. Lamb, R. Johnson, W. Ka- day, T. Klins, T. Hinkler. Row 2: J. Loosley, J. King, K. Krein, G. Klins, L. Kocher, J. John- son. Row 3: L. Mack, C. Learn, R. Holmes, C. Hofius, J. Kuholski, R. Hill. J. Liebel. Row 4: J. Hogue. R. Kephart, W. Peters, A. Krebs, K. Irwin, B. Kuziak, R. Bissell, M. Hughes, D. Krupinski. 12 Row 1: K. Over, N. May, C. McGuigan, W. Patterson, G. Marton, C. Maille. Row 2: A. Morando, D. McFadden, C. Linquist, W. Nes- goda, R. Pepicello, T. Nestor. Row 3: D. No- ble, C. Norder, P. Moorhead, W. Price, S. Plonsky, C. McBride. Row 4: L. Overdorf, G. Mosier, D. Nowakowski, B. McQuiston, R. Mazza. Row 5: L. MacTaggart, J. Plyler, R. Osen, P. Loper, T. Patmore. Row 1: L. Williams, L. Wild, P. Willats, R. Warrington, M. Zdunski. B. Woodbridge, C. Urban, R. Trimble, D. Weindorf, M. Wood- ring. Row 2: G. Westland, Z. Zacks, C. Ze- lazny, K. Banks, D. Parsons, D. Wronek, W. Sweet, T. Wetherall, P. Wegemer, M. Thomp- son. Row 3: B. Whitten, P. Thompson, B. Tharp, D. Voto, C. Wurst, C. Walker, D. Wil- liams, R. Young, L. Yost, K. Vivier. =f P Row 1: L. Williams, L. Wild, P. Willats, R. Warrington, M. Zdunski, B. Woodbridge, C. Urban, R. Trimble, D. Wein- dorf, M. Woodring. Row 2: G. Westland, Z. Zacks, C. Zelaz- ny, K. Banks, D. Parsons, D. Wronek, W. Sweet, T. Wether- all, P. Wegemer, M. Thomp- son. Row 3: B. Whitten, P. Thompson, B. Tharp, D. Voto, C. Wurst, C. Walker, D. Wil- liams, R. Young, L. Yost, K. Vivier. Row 1: J. Perdue, D. Simons, P. Smail, J. Geer, D. Alexan- der, G. Patterson. Row 2: M. Englehart, L. Wilkinson, B. Fife, R. Messenger. Row 3: R. Gone, W. Romeburg, H. Glov- er, E. Winkleman, H. Keyes. Row 4: D. Daugherty, J. Ole- jarski, G. Hiles, D. Tuttodo- wondo, R. Denning. R. Huff- man, B. Peck. 14 Class Officers Class Officers were: Frank Mazza President Jackie Robinson Vice-President Debbie Hellam Treasurer Danna Kimberlin Secretary Class of ' 67 Row 1: B. Bohman, K. Carlson, J. Bronakoski, W. Connor, R. Bohigan, E. Finke. Row 2: D. Bullers, P. Anderson, C. Brainard, J. Romes- burg, D. Balmer. Row 3: H. Perkins, S. Black- ford, B. Berry, B. Bronakoski, P. Bliss, B. Brockway. Row 4: B. Brown, T. Bender, D. Churchill, T. Berlin, J. Adkinson. Row 5: T. Caldwell, T. Brosius, C. Bell, L. Blake, W. Bish. Row 1: M. Drayer, J. Firman, S. Dunbar, P. Flynn, S. Dunst, R. Finnell. Row 2: D. Cass, M. Davis. W. Evans, E. Finke, C. Orcutt. Row 3: C. Eastman, M. Cyphert, D. Fennell, R. Martin, G. Ewiak, C. Flem- ing, B. Cass. Row 4: S. Chris- toph, T. Chambers, P. Faul- haber, M. Ent, I. Deuel, C. Corey, L. Edwards, R. Dudley. Row 5: R. Ellwood, T. Doug- an, D. Lester, D. Dombrow- ski, J. Dumanski, S. Foster, D. Cooling, S. Fitzgerald, J. Cook. T. Cowser. Row 1: D. Eller, T. Howe, R. Hesch, K. Gibbs, B. Gleichsner, L. Hoover. Row 2: M. Jackula, R. Gindelsperger, R. Hicks, C. Hadberg, D. Hanson, D. Kimberlin. i?oii 3: D. Graham, D. Johnson, F. Rollard, C. Furey, J. Harriger, L. Hinkler. Row 4: B. Hale, E. Harman, R. Hunt, J. Herrman, M. Henderson, K. Hills. Row 5: J. Geer, M. Hawryliw, C. Jordon, P. Gross, P. Grove, J. Hoover. Row 6: C. Huster. 16 Row 1: T. Marton. Row 2: L. Moyer, C. Loomis, D. May, W. Maison, J. Hughes, R. Koos. Row 3: S. Kirkland, D. Johnson, E. Matthews, K. Krein, D. May, J. Leech. Row 4: E. Laughlin, P. Kress, C. Lowes, K. Kind- land, J. Martin, S. Maxon. Row 5: D. Laid- law, A. Lakatos, D. Lawson, M. Keim, C. Huffman, R. Ludwig. Row 6: J. Kochel, G. Martin, B. Lints, T. Kosterman, B. Kosterman, E. Lundberg. Row 1: M. Taylor, J. Pepicello, P. Pettinato, J. McFadden, S. Mills, J. Luce. Row 2: S. Mayer, M. Marshall, J. Neff, N. McArthur. J. Pierce, S. McAnulty. Row 3: D. Parmenter, S. Olson, F. Mazza, D. Mentch, B. Mungle, M. Maynard. Row 4: G. Palmer, P. Martin, R. Marrow, W. Pepicello, W. Pepicello, G. Merritt, W. McAchren. Row 1: N. Roller. J. Richard- son, S. Reynolds, R. Sontag, R. Shepard, G. Post, T. Bush. Row 2: N. Richards, S. Schu- werk, G. Reese, M. Sell, D. Smith, T. Sider, W. Soudan, K. Reynolds, D. Stein. Row 3: J. Robinson, B. Pyne, G. Smith, J. Skarzenski, W. Shu- bert, J. Randolph, W. Rhodes, D. Shuttle. Row 4: N. Shafer, S. Schultz, G. Schultz, K. Rob- ison, R. Schweitzer, R. Ranow- iecki, E. Samec, D. States. Ron- 1: S. Wolfgong, T. Watson, P. Zimmer, J. Towell, J. Stewart, M. Swantner. Row 2: J. Waterhouse, S. Westland, R. Zuck, J. Wein- dorf, D. Tharp, L. Stull. Row 3: P. Southall, M. Wonderly, C. Witherow, S. Woodring, E. Swantner, W. Linn. Row 4: B. Tucker, S Young, E. Waite, C. Wasson, S Toomey, D. Hellam Row 5: P. Trimble, L. Sujjjfeik, N Sw. Class Officers Class Officers were: Brian Johnson President Vickie Royall Vice-President Janet Meacham Treasurer Pam Gradler Secretary Class of ' 66 Row I: B. Benson. C. Beamish, N. Berringer, C. Berry. P. Morris. C. Carver. A. Casane, L. Bray, L. Beliveau. L. Carr, M. Bozek, R. Armagost, A. Filegar, D. Shenk. Row 2: J. Allamon, R. Blose, K. Fuhrman, R. Adam. J. Affronte, R. Baybrook, D. Bliley. J. Ander- son, F. Bork. D. Bennett, G. Bohigan, R. Bliss, A. Amann, T. Bird. W. Billig. 19 Row 1: G. Froess, C. Froess, P. Driscoll, K. Eddinger, F. Englehart, S. Wicks. Row 2: K. Deskins, V. Fitch, B. Fitch, J. Carpenter, J. Chmielewski, D. Christensen. Row 3: K. De- Vore, K. Dunn, M. Fox, C. Church, W. Foster, W. Den- ning. Row 4: R. Bryant, E. Cass, D. Dougherty, R. Bray, R. Cass, R. Davies. Row 5: D. Cass, J. Buterbaugh, G. Extein. Row 1: B. Vincent, L. Graham, S. Harris, J. Keim, P. Gradler, N. Gradler, M. Harvey. Row 2: J. Isaac, D. Fuller, J. Fuller, J. Hazen, W. Hale, R. Haynes. Row 3: W. Hovis, L. Holbert, K. Kennedy, E. Hedderick, L. Hiles, S. Kimberlin. Row 4: J. Hinz, R. Fromknecht. R. Jarmolowicz, B. Johnson. R. Hawryliw, T. Gradler. Row 5: K. Froehlich, J. Green. J. Horl. L. Hofius, J. Hill, S. Keller. Row 1: K. Kwiecien, A. Jul- iane, C. Mills, S. Hopsecger, T. McManus, J. Lentz, A. Lin- quist. Row 2: M. Kocher, R. Learn, D. Loringer, H. Learn, D. Markham, B. McClymont, D. Bennett. Row 3: M. David- son, S. McKinney, L. Kobiel- ski, J. Meacham, J. Maynard, S. Martone, E. Kobylinski. Row 4: F. Kress, R. Krupinski, J. Magee, T. M acTaggart, D. Leach, J. Lehner, R. Loosley. Row 1: L. Shumac, R. Mook, C. Miller, M. Nuber, S. Myers, W. Meyers, D. Maille, S. Myers, D. McFadden, V. Royall. Row 2: R. Martin, D. Siefert, C. Moses, F. Roller, S. Schley, B. Casselman, J. Orton, D. Roger, C. Olsen, R. Mowris. Row 3: F. Mindek, W. Mills, D. Mory, R. Mills, M. Mority, M. Nolan, C. Rager, R. Ree, P. Rzodkiewicy. B. Plonski. 21 Row 1: T. Emling, C. Thompson, J. Snonden, S. Snyder, R. Lucas. Row 2: D. Stanley, S. Stephenson, C. Stull, J. Thompson, B. Sutter, E. Space. Row 3: E. Stephenson, D. Perry, R. Pelselnicky, R. Pierce, D. Pulakos, N. Ralph. Row 4: D. Osie- cki, R. Robinson, L. Olsen, D. Reski, W. Peck, J. Schwietzer. Row 1: D. Towell, J. Wellman, C. Woodward, D. Welton, J. Wetherall, L. Welsh, L. Witherow, G. Wild. Row 2: C. Froess, S. Welsh, S. Weav- er, W. Yeaney, D. Westerburg, W. Zelazny, P. Danko. Row 3: A. Wood, C. Wagner, R. Walter, D. Tingley, J. Zello, T. Peters, E. Hunt. Row 4: L. Vaughn, F. Selenski, C. Wurst, G. Wells, R. Sul, H. Sutter, J. Weber, E. Swift, D. Waite. 22 Class Officers Class officers were: Clark Hogue President Cindy Hipps Vice President Jack Hazen Treasurer Bill Crumrine Secretary Class of ' 65 J. Bayne L. Beck E. Bement G. Bement R. Bennett D. Best T. Black D. Book M. Bozek D. Brady D. Brady D. Brandt D. Bretz M. Brockway J 23 M. Buranich N. Bush D. Buterbaugh J. Buterbaugh R. Cady E. Calhoun R. Cyparski R. Dalrymple T. Dean I. Denning Next time send my pants to the dry cleaners! D. Dine D. Dombroski M. Dombroski G. Dougan E. Durchman G. Dyer R. Eberlin B. Ecker B. Eddinger L. Eimers R. Eisert B. Emch J. Erven L. Essigmann J. Ester M. Ester 1m 24 Certs is a breath mint? 25 E. Keim D. Kensill L. Konen R. Koniecko E. Korwek G. Kosack D. Krupp F. Kowalczyk H. Langer C. Lawrence K. Lawson B. Learn P. Lecker J. Leeper J. Liebel J. Lints D. Luce C. Luebke Ifl nk J. Morris A. Mosher J. Mosher P. Myers S. Nelson B. Newcamp D. Schultz M. Schweitzer D. Shafer D. Shouey N. Sieber J. Sieberkrob 27 B. Skinner S. Slupski D. Smith R. Smith R. Snyder L. Soder J. Wellman C. Whitford D. Whitten D. Williams D. Wright J. Wroblewski C. Wronek fa § f 28 Class of ' 64 Class Officers Class Officers were: Quinton Boroi President Cliff Hogue Vice-President Don Johnson Treasurer Kathy Dean Secretary R. Alfleri J. Allen S. Andrews K. Barnhart J. Bartlet T. Bartlet 29 G. Burns - D. Casane V 2 ' E. Caylor fl y K. Chizewick n . 7 fr, I K. Cline -J jt A, V w ' Kiss me you fool! J. Cook C. Curry D. Cyparski C. Cyphert K. Dean D. Dunbar C. Ellwood S. Emling D. Erven B. Evans A. Fair S. Fleming T. Fleming W. Frazier J. Freeman J. Fullerton W. Garfield J ' VJLtX v - - D Gearhart P. Gest L. Goodwin E. Gore J. Graham R. Greenwald Granger ross aemmerlein Hall D U . Jil , W K. G: i M, ( BH: Nosy L. Holden W. Holmes D. Hoover l wfc k E. Jarmolowicz R. Javon T. Jaworek D. Johnson 31 C. Jordon M. Juliano W. Julius B. Kennedy ktW M. Koniecko D. Korwek D. Kowalczyk C. Kowalski But I don ' t want to carry your books for you. VV T i. 7r ' % 32 oQOtR. P-u-t_ - _teS5t B. Morrison K. Morten V. Mosher C. Myers C. Naser G. Nash J. Nesgoda S. Nolan M. Nowakowski B. Nuber L. O ' Harah J. Ohmer R. Osiecki S. Otis B. Pannell D. Partch L. Patmore J. Pepicello L. Peterson S. Plonski R. Pluta P. Price W. Prindle M. Provasnik D. Puscher R. Renshaw C. Rhodes S. Rice R. Rockey J. Rose J. Schley T. Schlindwein L. Scofield D. Shive D. Sieberkrob A. Silvius M. Slenczak F ™ L. Slepin ' So I gave her a black eye. D. Southworth D. Stantz 3 Sul Swift f - Tonnson I R. Urmann B. Wagner R. Walker B. Warner L. Warrington P. Waterhouse L. Weber R. Welch G Westfall M . Wilkinson B. Willey T. Wilmire P. Wise P. Wolfgong G Wood M . Woodward G . Wrotney C. Zagorski S. Zuck 34 Valedictorian Sally Mowris Commencement Faculty Choice Jerry Cass 36 Student Choice John Nesgoda Speakers Faculty Choice Shirley Berringer Salutatorian Carl Shartner Student Choice Ralph Luce 37 Class Officers Class officers were: Sue Kennedy President Shirley Berringer Vice President Carl Shartner Treasurer John Dean Secretary Sue Batchelor Social Chairman JUDITH ALLEN Judy was a serene classmate with genteel manners. 38 STARR BATES Radiant Starr brightened the lives of those around her. 4iiii FREDERICK RICHARD BECKER FRANCES BENIGNI DORIS BENIGNI BEAUMONT Do bananas really make Friendly Frances was a Inquisitive, her desire for Hotrod Freddie surely you gain weight. Rich? welcome addition to our knowledge was never liked to drive . . . Intrepid. class. satisfied. He ' s blowing Grace kisses again. Sue. DONALD BENSON Don was a combination of joviality and deep thought. JAMES BERLEHNER SHIRLEY BERRINGER IRIS BILLIG JAMES BOWERS Jim always got to school A darling girl, we were Poise and grace made Cordial and smiling. Jim but never made it to class. really sold on Shirley. Iris a very popular classmate. had not a care in the world. Mischievous Jack was always engaged in practical jokes. PATRICIA BROGAN Never quiet and always a riot, Pat brightened every class. BRENDA BRYNER Brenda was the industrious helper in the commercial room. BARBARA BURFORD Sparkling blue eyes and long brown hair described Barb. JAMES BURTON Jim was a three ring circus who performed in class. JERRY CASS When you drive, don ' t drink . . . Milkshakes, that JOSEPH CHIZEWICK Joe was an active member of the T.G.I.F. Club. DENNIS CHRISTENSEN Denny ' s mischievous schemes were loaded with merriment. 40 JOHN CIPRICH Lighthearted and jaunty, John was an earnest confi- dant. LEAH CONNELLY Sparkling and efferves- cent, Leah turned frowns to laughter. CHARLES COX Chuck ' s reserved appear- ance disguised his zesty character. LAUREL DALRYMPLE Happy-go-lucky Laurel was the epitome of pep. JOHN DEAN John proved to be Harb ' s number one playboy. WILLIAM DeDIONISIO Mr. Touchdown, Bill was always handy with a speech. £tv. Hi. ujflu-e.0 A-T u$ NANCY DICK Nancy was abundant in personality and in friends. EDWARD DIDION In wrestling our Ed was really a wonder . . . Nimble. 41 EDWARD DOUGAN Don was Harb ' s number one basketball star . . . Mr. Stilts. TERRILL DOUGAN Sam ' s continuous wit was concealed by his subtle manner. LINDA DRAGOSAVAC Lovely Linda was an expert in the field of gymnastics. JUDITH DUCKETT Busy as a bee, she still had time to smile and say, Hi. MURRAY EASTMAN Used car dealers never die, they just trade away. DEBORAH EIMERS Debbie assisted in the library inspired by love of books. JAMES EISERT Whitey won Harb ' s first Player of the Year award. MARGARET EISERT There was never a dancer like Peg . . . Delightful! 42 MICHAEL EISERT Mickey ' s portrayal in the Senior play won fame forp him. ROGER ESTES Roger was quiet but remarkably witty in his own way. JOHN FAYCHECK John was calm, collective and ready to give his opinion. SUSAN FITZGERALD Sue was a felicitous friend and a fervid Cadet leader. KATHRYN FOX Kathy cheered at the games with vigor and vitality. RONALD FROESS JOHN FULLER GLENN GEARHART Ronnie was a diligent John was known to his Electronics was his first and sincere man of action. many friends as The love and girls were his Swede. second. 43 ROSE GORIUS Rose was a cheerful miss who liked to cook and read. EDWARD GREEN This fellow classmate had plenty of vitality. BARBARA GRAHAM Does anyone know how to spell inquisitive? ' Let ' s make it one more for the road. ' BONNIE GREENMAN Bonnie always had a joke and a kind word . . . Loquacious. ELIZABETH GUIDO There was never a frown from this congenial lass. SUSAN HARPER Beneath that quiet exterior lay a real livewire. SANDRA HARRIS Sandy taught us the ways of the English people. 44 JO ANN HARSH Jo Ann was a stylish with a partiality for bowling. BARBARA HARTUNG Barb was tall and stately and fashionably attired. DOUGLAS HAYES Small and lively, Doug was ready for anything. KATHLEEN HENRY A good hostess, Kathy ' s parties were the mostest. SiXdUSt rY L WILLIAM HILL His love of the land will be his future life. MYRON HINCHMAN Craig was a champion worker with an inquisitive mind. DENNIS HINKLER Alias Henny Dinkier was Harb ' s jovial jokester. 45 GARY HOOVER Gary ' s motto was: What can I do for the Senior Class? GEORGE HOOVER Strong and silent, he was Harb ' s whiz at baseball. PATRICIA HOOVER Pat ' s motto was: There is always time to do one more job. ROBERT IMHOF Bob manifested casuality and comedy in his chic ways. S ro(-i- rvif PoiZSli? THOMAS JONES Tom was Harb ' s senior who spent Christmas in boot camp. DENNIS JULIUS Denny was an unassuming scholar Unpretentious. 46 ' I wonder if it ' s out of gas. ' CZESLAWA KACZMAREK MICHAEL KALISTA Grace conquered the Mike ' s car always had a English language and many flat tire or a smashed door, friends. PATRICIA KEIM Saturday nights always found Pat dancing at Y-Co. SUSAN KENNEDY As a student or a leader this girl was really tops. £uu , ' Hfl-t SmflQTS LINDA KESER Fashionable Linda was characterized by elegance. JEAN KESSLER A good job as a stenographer would fill her desires. LOIS KLINS Under this serene exterior lay a bubbling disposition. VIRGINIA KONEN Lively Ginny excelled as a meritorious companion. 47 SUSAN KROHE Sue was a talented girl interested in art and laughter. MARY LOU LAIDLAW Mary Lou was characterized by flaming tresses. Which one is the LUSQRtD ALAN LANDIS Al was Mr. Rhodes ' able sidekick . . . Delectable. JOHN LANGER John always had time for a friendly conversation. PATRICIA LARSON Pat was known for her good nature and soft spoken voice. DONNA LEGGE Donna had the talent of a professional seamstress. KENNETH LIBENGOOD His cool approach was necessary in a complex world. DANIEL LIEBEL Pool and girls were Dan ' s two favorite pastimes. MICHAEL LUCAS Mike was a comic disguised as a well dressed classmate. -J real Miss America? Mk RALPH LUCE Skip was a leader in every sense of the word. GERALD LUSIANNO Jerry was a sportive coll eague with cool sideburns. CHARLES MARTIN Chuck radiated devilry and innocence perfectly. WEBSTER McACHREN Ricky ' s love of the outdoors was expressed in hunting. KATHLEEN McANULTY Oh to be in American History class again. Right Kathy? loOY t-OU£S ' US LOIS McCLURE Attractive and winsome, Lois made a lasting impression. HERBERT MICHEAU Chuck was an excellent example of trickery at its best. MARY MILLS Do you have any gum wrappers? . . . Chatty. RALPH MILLS Ralph was Harb ' s great white hunter . . . Tranquil RICHARD MOSHER Dick had the courage of his many convictions. MARILYN MOSIER Marilyn was a splendid representative of loyalty. i vj-j; K ' Books banned in Boston are bought below the counter SALLY MOWRIS Dependable and trustworthy, Sally was a true leader. JAMES MURPHY Though small in stature, he could run like lightening. f)1 q k)C C Ui TI -5 MARGARET NEFF CHARLES NELSON Her golden hair will He waited in the boys never turn silver . . . locker room three hours Whimsical. one day. 51 JOHN NESGODA John was always full of ingenious ideas . . . Exhilarating. ROBERT NIEMEYER Bob was our illustrious Mr. Master Mind. GRETCHEN NOYES A loyal friend, Gretchen was always a bushel of fun. PHYLLIS ORR Laughter was a product of her merry being . . . Convivial. WALTER PALMER SUSAN PETERS ELIZABETH PETTINATO Tom, our sports ' Imagination was the air enthusiast, was really one of Sue ' s mind . . . Lustrous. A big smile and a kind to watch. word made Betsy very dear to us. EMIL PIALET Here I am all you lucky girls! — Mr. Wonderful. HAROLD PIERCE The twinkle in his eye was a hint of a fun-loving spirit. KAY RHODES We hope that you never forget your shoes again, Kay. DONNA RICHARDSON A fine lass and a credit to our class was Donna. ' Do you know what it means to be emulsified? A$ VI - Os fi mkfiM RICHARD ROCKY p5 Alert and active, Rich y_  7 ! was a first rate short-stop. THURMAN ROGERS Thurman had an ardent passion for books and knowledge. BONNIE SCHICKLING Bonnie had an infectious and bubbling personality. A i Hk GEORGE SELL I sure wish I could get this locker open. . . . Babyface. GRANT SHAFFER Whose bike always leaned against the flagpole, Grant? JOHN SHAFFER John was a tranquil guy interested in agriculture. . • ! ■li Ft fl Ik ■Mi ' . I hope MdfrfTput enoushrnoney in my hanky. DONALD SHEPHARD K Ni Don ' s favorite pastime j- was numismatics . . . Modest. .is Jfcfc KENNETH SHAFFER The Bear was shy, but will be remembered by everyone. CARL SHARTNER His search for knowledge was eternally rewarding. TONYA SHOUEY Tonya always had a bundle of fun on State Street. JUDITH SIEBER Judy was our sparkling young actress . . . Sincere. SHARON SKUCE How am I going to get all this work done? . . . Efficient. DONNA SMITH Lovely and gracious, Donna had a memorable personality. firv ?OT ThifiT CI 6-Hr SHARON SMITH Anywhere there was theatrical work, Smitty was present. GORDON SONNEY Gordie could always be found wherever there was fun. QjftjY r fitUOC7 fiJ(r RONALD SMOKER Ronnie won the National Absentee Award for 1963. LINDA STABLEIN WALTER SODER Hey Wally, you ' re blushing again! . . . Dashing. PATSY STEIN A flirtatious rose bush jumper, that was Patsy. NANCY STELLE Though small in stature, Nancy was big in heart. ANN STIGER Ann had a knack of being warmhearted . . . Captivating. 0U° Hlf ROBERT STOLT Do I really need an admit again? . . . Mr. Cassanova. MARSHA TALBOT Our chorus wouldn t have been complete without Marsha. PATRICIA TAYLOR Pat ' s saying was: Learn jokes, attend yearbook meetings. RONALD TOMLIN Ronnie was a famous comedian who enlivened every class. ROBERT TUTTLE Bob was an industrious mechanic and a sports ' fan. JAMES UBER Just for the record Jim, where were you seventh period? KAREN URBAN Karen was our monitor who never refused to do a favor. SHEILA WAITE Sheila was the skilled Harbor Headlines editor. Where would Tarzan be if everyone clipped vines? MARILYN WAKELEY Marilyn was a very efficient band member . . . Likeable. BILLIE SUE DIANN WELLS JUDITH WETZEL WATERHOUSE Diann ' s special traits Judy never seemed to Billie ' s gayness and frolic were sincerity and gaiety. listen, but always knew the antics were inspiring to all. answers. DORIS WHALEY Doris had an air of royalty . . . Conscientious. CATHERINE WILLIAMS Though Cathy was new, she found her way into our hearts. d M RONALD WINDERS Ronnie ' s famous words were: It stinks! . . . Outgoing. ANTHONY WISINSKI Tony ' s forte was athletics of any sort. ' Another pin-up, Jim? GEORGE WOOD We always found Bill wandering, but never into class. KAREN YAPLE She was a versatile girl who could hold her own in art. ' ' zooio ' t OrtSZ. lAJtf T You AY n ofime. F£om m LLtt Sue Batchelor, Nancy Dick, Sue Fitzgerald, Pat- ty Larson, Patty Taylor, Linda Stablein, and Sheila Waite were the attendants on the left side of the king and queen. Younger Than Springtime Laurel Dalrymple, Lin- da Dragosavac, Peggy Ei- sert, Linda Jones, Lois Mc- Clure, and Bonnie Schick- ling were the attendants on the right side of the king and queen. 60 A lovely setting, a beautiful evening, and many happy couples made the 1962 Junior-Senior Prom one which will be remembered by all. As the attendants were escorted toward the throne, a feeling of ecstasy reigned while they waited for the tense moment when the king and queen would be crowned. The music began and Larry Hein and Roberta Moorhead highlighted Younger Than Springtime as the king and queen. The sentimental strains of the tender ballad, Younger Than Springtime, provided the theme for the coronation dance as the blissful Roberta Moorhead and her escort Larry Hein danced gracefully following the crown- ing. 61 Homecoming 1962 Six gleaming convertibles glided around the football field, each carrying a dewy- eyed, sparkling princess to a supreme mo- ment in her life. This court consisted of the Misses Dragosavac, Larson, Stein, and Tatamura. Homecoming was a perfect be- ginning to a wonderful year. The Queen Thrills and cheers for the queen! Cheers and thrills for her court! On the eve- ning of October 5, at Harb ' s annual Homecoming, the electric moment of expec- tancy was broken by a din of applause as Miss Shirley Berringer was pronounced 1962 Homecoming queen. 63 Scu£Z T £- T-Hri-M tfotoiSf + T l-VOST L SCCtfl OAj National Honor Society Of all school awards the most cherished was the election to the National Honor Society, an organization composed of the most outstanding students in the Junior and Senior class. The purpose of the society was to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote qualities of leadership, to encourage high standards of character, and to recognize exceptional service to the school. Congratulations to all members for a job well done! 65 Our highstepping Junior Cadets made a good showing as they pranced onto the field each Friday night at halftime. Their performances proved that Judy Wetzel was a fine leader. Junior Cadets Twirling Club Left, right, left was the constant chant of Sheila Waite, who led the Twirling Club with the assist- ance of the Senior Twirling Squad. This club was created to adequately prepare many hopeful girls for the Senior Cadet and Twirling Squads. 66 Under the leadership of Sue Fitzgerald and Patsy Stein, the Senior Cadets gave us top performances during the football season. Their intricate routines required hours of strenuous practice. Senior Cadets The Junior and Senior Cadets put forth great effort all year. Their success would not have been possible without the fine supervision of Judy Wetzel, Patsy Stein, and Sue Fitzgerald. Sheila Waite, although new, has added vitality to the leadership of her twirlers. Twirlers Harb ' s enthusiastic twirlers were a sight to be- hold. Under the able direction of Mrs. Helen Ar- nold, they performed their routines with the ut- most skill and competency. The flashing batons and colorful costumes of the girls combined to de- light all spectators at half-time. Long hours of drilling paid off in dividends of applause and praise for their entertaining exhibition of precision and beauty of performance. The twirlers did their share in making Harbor Creek the school it is, with the spirit it has. 68 The Senior Girls ' Chorus sang their way through many assemblies this past year, including a Christmas program and a minstrel show. With Mr. Cerutti in the direc- tor ' s seat and Linda Holden assisting at the piano, they performed admirably. Senior Chorus Officers and Section Leaders Officers were: President, Brenda Bryner; Vice- President. Sue Kennedy; Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Hoover. Section Leaders included: Laurel Dalrymple. Linda Jones, and Darlene Soudan. 69 Senior Band Every day during football season the members of the band could be seen earnestly striving to perfect their musical arrangements and marching routines. This diligent practice was well rewarded, for at each football game they presented a spec- tacle of marching maneuvers and vibrant march- ing beats to enthuse and entertain the crowd during half-time. The concert season found them again in full swing. Under the masterful maestro, Mr. Albert Cerutti, they manifested their musical talent with supremacy. Pam was an attractive at- traction as drum majorette. Pep Band Even though this group was organized a short time ago, we often wondered what we would have done without them. These boys serenaded us at our assemblies and promoted school spirit at pep rallies and basketball games. Mrs. Alexander, Director Junior Chorus This fine choral group could swell into song with the movement of a hand from their director, Mrs. Alexander. Diligent practice and capable di- rection brought them notable acclaim in the field of musical mastery. Nancy Berringer, Accompanist 72 J. As rising musicians our Junior Bandsmen could perform with adroit ability. Dili- UniOr gent practice attained for them the highest goals in musical achievement. Their Band great success would not have been possible without the expert leadership of Mr. Cerutti. Glee Club Under the able supervision of Mrs. Alexander, this newly organized club advanced tremendously and proved itself to be a beneficial organization. The members united in song and fellowship. 73 German Club Sprechen sie Deutsch? Newly added to Harb ' s list of clubs was the German Club. Mr. Young, affluent in German, instructed members in the language and customs of that coun- try. International Club Led by Mrs. Magee the Inter- national Club strove to promote a sense of international under- standing and an interest of other nations. The club tried to pro- mote a feeling of good will. 74 The Russian Club ' s aim was to pro- mote better understanding of interna- tional ideas. By learning the language as well as customs of Russia, the club hoped to set an example for Harb ' s students to follow. The members diligently followed the direction of their advisor, Mr. Muzzi. Russian Club Russian Club officers in- cluded: Don Hammond, President; Donald Johnson, Vice-President; and Grace Kaczmarek, Secretary. 75 Chemistry Club The lab sessions of this club directed by Mr. Peterson gave its members a deeper understanding of Chemistry. Math Club A new organization this year under Mr. Warthman, the Math Club attempted to develop skills in the math field. 76 These students, under the supervision of Mrs. Dalrymple, strove to keep our library in top working condition. Library Club and Librarians Reading Club A realm of books was explored by Reading Club members. Un- der Mr. Rose the club exploited reading as a hobby. 77 Save that coin! What is the date and mint mark? We were often accosted with such familiar greetings and we knew them to belong to members of the Coin Club. Harb ' s eager numismatists could be found wherever there was money exchanged. Coin Club Chess Club Chess for the beginner or the pro was found available within the confines of the popular Chess Club. The club was created to allow students to learn as well as perfect the game. 78 Off the production line of this club came many sheet metal products, includ- ing CCK cars, a specialty of many mem- bers. Advisor Mr. Van Slyke made the Metalworking Club a popular new or- ganization. Promoting friendship and good will signified the task of the Junior Red Cross Club. Through their many projects they proved a help to others. Making holiday favors for hospitals was their main proj- ect during the year. Metalworking Club Red Cross Club The goals of the Industrial Arts Club were expressed through craftsmanship. The club instilled enthusiasm for hobbies and fur- thered knowledge of wood crafts. Industrial Arts Club 79 Automotive Club The start of an engine was a familiar sound to the mechanically-minded men of the Automotive Club. Each club period found them happily engaged in dis- mantling and reassembling the finer parts of the auto- mobile. The club was also helpful in promoting safe dr iving. Patience with a projector plus a busy schedule characterized our movie-making men. By learning to handle the projection equipment they were able to answer the audiovisual needs of the classroom and auditorium. Projection Club 80 The Varsity Club was made up of Senior lettermen, who upon entering and displaying high standards of conduct were eligible to receive their Harbor Creek jacket, symbolic of outstanding achieve- ment in sports. Varsity Club The Outdoormen Club, directed by Mr. Dennis was comprised of students who loved the outdoors and the excitement of hunting and fishing. This club sponsored a series of activities which included an annual dance and turkey shoot. Outdoorsmen Club 81 1 ■ ' 1 i IBS v ' L iti Future Teachers of America Emanating from this club were many badly needed future teachers. The aim of the F. T. A. was to encour- age high school students to enter the teaching profes- sion. It sponsored many activities — after game pizza parties, bake sales, and car washes — for the purpose of raising money toward a scholarship for a deserving Harbor Creek student. Under the patient and capable guidance of Mr. Palloto, the club grew in experience as well as size. Officers were: Iris Billig, Gail Gross, Linda Jones, Darlene Sou- dan, and Ann Stiger. 82 Junior Future Farmers of America The Junior F. F. A. was or- ganized to develop interest in the high ideals of the Senior F. F. A. and in agriculture generally. It was in this club that members learned skill and preparation nec- essary for modern farming. The president of the organization was Richard Bryant. Senior Future Farmers of America Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve. The aim of the F. F. A. was development of agriculture, leadership, co-operation, and citizenship. Under the leadership of Mr. Ellwood and Skip Luce, the club was kept active and enthusiastic. P H O L Q Jd Senior Y-Teens They danced, they sang, they were charitable! We mean the Senior Y-Teens. Miss Schuetz was their advisor and the officers were Darlene Soudan, Lois Mc- Clure, Patty Larson, Darlene Sieberkrob, Sue Harper, Pam Gest, and Nancy Dick. 84 The motto of the 9th Grade Y-Teens was to participate and co -operate with others. The girls worked and played together and learned to aid those less fortu- nate. Junior Y-Teens The 7th and 8th grade Y-Teens, whose purpose was to increase fellowship, strove to follow in the footsteps of their sister organization. Cj Sfirf h® Elf IB ■ ' 1 w I - — ma - X5 Junior Hi-Y Future Senior Hi-Y members were given their start in these clubs. The Hi-Y brought the principles of the Y.M.C.A. into the school and advanced greatly un- der the supervision of Mr. Rice. 86 Senior Hi-Y To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character was the purpose of the Senior Hi-Y. Their advi- sor, Mr. Foust helped these boys to main- tain clean sportsmanship and good citi- zenship. 87 - The Future Homemakers of America Club has always had one purpose in mind; to help young women gain experience in homemaking. In this club the girls learned the techniques of cooking, sewing, and raising a family. Future Homemakers of America F.H.A. officers, guided by Mrs. Wolf, included: Carol Rhodes, President; Sue Hall, Vice-President; Nancy Morris, Sec- retary; Carol Curry, Treasurer; Ann Duda, Reporter; Dolores Ervin, Photog- rapher; Marsha Talbot, Historian; Louise Peterson, Song Leader. SX H. L. S. Club For those girls particularly interested in gymnastics, the H. L. S. Club provided a period of relaxation and fun along with the opportunity for its members to perfect their skill in sports. Electronics Club The Electronics Club ' s goal was to further interest and knowledge in the field of elec- tronics. Topics for discussion, led by their advisor Mr. Sherwood, included ham radios, radar, and computers. 89 ■-• ' . •■■:„ .. - - ; - - ■■ ' • ' Harb ' s branch chapter of the Junior Historians of America was composed of those students who were actively interested in learning more about our county,; past and present. Junior Historians WWEmWi 90 The ated club vision teen junior on an experiment Senior Student Council Junior Student Council Leadership is the key word in the def- inition of a good Student Council. Our Student Council strove to provide Harb with facilities and programs for which the students indicated a desire. This year the Council operated a book store for student convenience, raised money for the Amer- ican Field Service summer-abroad pro- gram, and kept a calendar of events in the cafeteria. scftiPTion Harbor Headlines Under the supervision of Mrs. Arnold and Miss Schuetz, Co-editors Sheila Waite and Linda Keser amazed us in the way they managed the Harbor Head- lines. The weekly issues of the school newspaper were awaited eagerly by students. Business Club Better secretaries for the business world was the aim of the Business Club with advisement coming from Miss Nowak. 92 Harborian The HARBORIAN Staff this year tried to produce a chronicle different from others and yet containing the same elements which go into any yearbook. It brings to life the activities and events of the school year and leaves memories of all the good times to be treasured through the years. We hope we have accom- plished our goal in the 1963 HARBORIAN. Dramatics Club All the world is but a stage . . . Members of the Dramatics Club participated in all functions of the theater, from learning make-up techniques to acting. The main project of the club, under Mr. McCabe, was assistance given the Senior Play. Officers were: Sharon Smith, President; Billie Sue Water- house, Vice-President; Pat Ocheltree, Treasurer; Gail An- derson, Secretary. 94 Senior Debate Club Hard work, long research, and an enthusiastic mind made up the theme Debaters Today, Leaders Tomorrow. Mr. Rose, the able advisor of the Debate Club, con- tributed much time and effort to the training of these young talented speakers. Junior Debate Club The Junior Debaters under the capable leadership of Mrs. Hulings practiced and improved their techniques, so that in the future they could take the place of Senior Debaters. 95 You Can ' t Take It With You A rollicking comedy full of surprises was presented by the Senior class under the proficient direction of Mr. McCabe and Mr. Rhodes. Principal characters were excellently portrayed by John Nesgoda as Grand- father, an intelligent man who gave up working long ago; Judy Sieber, a lovestruck young miss, Alice Syca- more. Her fiance, Tony Kirby was played by Mickey Eisert; her dancing sister, Essie, by Linda Jones and her artist mother by Sue Kennedy. Ron Winders made a wonderful impression as Kol- enchov as did Don Benson as Mr. Kirby. Other charac- ters were Sue Krohe as Rheba; Glenn Gearhart as Mr. DePina; Walter Soder as Mr. Sycamore; Gary Hoover as Donald; Bob Imhof as Mr. Henderson; Bill Wood as Ed Carmichael; Sally Mowris as Mrs. Kirby; Sharon Smith as the Grand Duchess; Grant Shaffer as head G- man, and Carl Shartner as his assistant. ve c £- domes STl ukS I mL w £ £ J , „ H W gdt fs Junior Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Although small in num- ber the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were abun- dant in enthusiasm. These peppy girls traveled to and cheered at away games as well as at the junior high and J. V. home games. Cheerleaders Junior High Cheerleaders Cheerful and eager for perfection the Junior High Cheerleaders consisted of 7th and 8th grade girls. Cheering at the junior high games, they supported our junior high basketeers with zeal and pep. 99 illlllllllllll Harb ' s peppy and vivaciou outstanding performances at results of long hours of practio of school spirit in action. Und Miss Martin, they helped hig and basketball games while representi utmost enthusiasm and vitality. 5 N Senior Varsity Shirley Berringer, Captain 100 Kathy Henry Cheerleaders Susan Kennedy - a A ■ t 1 ■ L3 ■■ i ' i h 3P - ' ■V 101 J3O5C0E Minstrel Show gcess my soci_ The first annual Harbor Creek Faculty Minstrel Show was a huge success both financially and as entertainment. Featuring Interlocutor, Mr. Wood and Endmen Mr. Bannister, Hambone; Mr. Thomas, Shadow; Mr. Robasky, Chocolate Drop; Mr. Vrenna, Eight Ball; Mr. Rice, Tambo; and Mr. Foust, Snowball, the student-faculty chorus, the Flapperettes, the Chipmunks, Mr. Shunk as Miss Topsy and the superb band, the 1900 persons on hand for the two performances were hearty in their praise that the Minstrel, under the splendid tutelage of Mr. Cerutti, must become a regular event of the school year. The benefits from the show were many. The audience had the op- portunity to see teachers in a completely different light; the Endman dance and the Flapperettes certainly quieted those who thought teachers were supposed to be quiet, subdued individuals. The faculty benefited by the favorable publicity, but most important the students benefited. After expenses the Minstrel Show netted over $1500 to be put into a scholarship fund so a worthy Harbor Creek student might attend college. In conclusion, the HARBORIAN staff wishes to congratulate the Harbor Creek Education Association for sponsoring the program, Mr. Cerutti for making it a reality, and all the faculty members and stu- dents who contributed so much of their time to make February 28 and March 1 truly the highlight of 1963. rf?APP£jP TesTWk --2.-3 ) ' D RaihzQ oo n mv5i.LF LoOI AT DVQ Q4j-£PPnO +) o03 Sut it 5a fs -ti et. 4Cf?£L . ' i7H rf£ €. otioosL S Ofl O xr A. k ■ i5 ' f ,l m T w - gt j« H WAJC ? Bi D tjvvo mdn y fi ooPLLS r (?£S+-J jl PftTS plRTV A 10 Y6 D V GOT Sffi L (s-VofT Quajgr MT? -TjJflT Or TY 106 SPORTS Junior Varsity Football The Junior Varsity Football team, whose goal was to become the varsity of the future, played with vigor but hope to be more successful next year. Harbor Creek 7 Strong Vincent 13 Harbor Creek North East 19 Harbor Creek Tech 6 Harbor Creek Academy 12 Harbor Creek East 2 Harbor Creek McDowell 20 Harbor Creek 12 Fairview 6 Junior High Football The ' 62 Huskie pups spearheaded by J. Magee, J. Johnson, H. Keyes, N. Ralph, and D. Perry shut out three op- ponents on the way to a 3-3 record. Coaches Bannister and Thomas are looking forward to next season with eagerness. Harbor Creek 13 Lawrence Park Harbor Creek 13 North East Harbor Creek 14 Fairview Harbor Creek 7 Westminster 20 Harbor Creek 6 Westminster 20 Harbor Creek 7 Fort LeBoeuf 31 Junior Varsity Basketball The Junior Varsity Basketball team, under the proficient in- struction of coach Robert Den- niston, achieved an excellent 11-6 record. Dave Whitten and Ed Korwek led the J.V. ' s in scoring, but every member of the team performed with utmost skill to make this record possible. This is . ) G ' lsxz t - ' Harbor Creek 32 Harbor Creek 44 Harbor Creek 30 Harbor Creek 43 Harbor Creek 23 Harbor Creek 34 Harbor Creek 36 Harbor Creek 44 Harbor Creek 36 Harbor Creek 46 Harbor Creek 33 Harbor Creek 32 Harbor Creek 36 Harbor Creek 39 Harbor Creek 32 Harbor Creek 41 Harbor Creek 53 Wattsburg 17 North East 30 Fairview 22 East 33 Tech 45 General McLane 17 Tech 45 McDowell 47 Academy 52 Strong Vincent 68 Saegertown 28 Youngsville 22 Corry 27 Academy 48 McDowell 33 Strong Vincent 38 East 21 Junior High Basketball The primary function of the Junior High Basketball team was the learning of sportsmanship and essential funda- mentals of the game. The members of the squad achieved this goal under the supervision of coach Robert Black. Harbor Creek 22 Harbor Creek 23 Harbor Creek 9 Harbor Creek 25 Harbor Creek 22 Harbor Creek 27 Harbor Creek 31 Harbor Creek 41 Westminster 45 Westminster 53 Lawrence Park 23 Wilson 50 North East 56 Fairview 32 North East 57 Fairview 30 109 Harb ' s Heroes Mike Kalista George Sell 1 % 3 % A % % m ® H2.RSl. -- £ H jo VA stuP ' O v HjC T j Bl 4 BBSBPMPMIflB - ■4b ' - ' Hi HHHHBB ? 3 V Senior Varsity Football Sporting optimism and zeal the Varsity Football team surged into the 1962 season with nine seniors starting on offense. The team ' s power and punch was felt in the games as the Huskies emerged with the best record (4-3-1) in the Harbor Creek Class A history. Wins over Conneaut Valley, Strong Vincent, Hickory, and Meadville put real spirit into the boys. The Millcreek game was fought to a 13-13 deadlock, and the fighting Huskies lost only to Academy (Sec. 1 champs with East) by one point, East by one touch- down. The Tech loss was the only one in which the Huskies were really outshone. This successful grid season was a tribute to the fine ability of Coach Dennis. Harbor Creek 27 Conneaut Valley 13 Harbor Creek 14 Strong Valley 7 Harbor Creek Tech 33 Harbor Creek 26 Hickory 12 Harbor Creek 18 Academy 19 Harbor Creek 13 McDowell 13 Harbor Creek 13 Meadville e! Harb ' s Huskies showed the best rec- ord in basketball since the 1951-52 sea- son. Don Dougan, as top rebounder and scorer, broke 16 school records and tied one. Don set a Section 1 scoring record with 47 points against McDowell. Other seniors who aided in bringing Harb many victories were J. Dean and A. Landis. With the remaining varsity squad, D. Casane, B. Arpin, C. Hogue, R. Rocky, and J. Erven. Harb ended its season successfully with a record of 10-7. Don Dougan and Al Landis shared the spot- light as co-captains and F. Vivier, R. Sudwig, and D. Langer kept things in top order as managers. Senior Varsity Basketball Harbor Creek 57 Wattsburg 60 Harbor Creek 62 North East 47 Harbor Creek 55 Fairview 39 Harbor Creek 54 East 50 Harbor Creek 47 Tech 57 Harbor Creek 59 General McLane 42 Harbor Creek 44 Tech 78 Harbor Creek 44 McDowell 51 Harbor Creek 54 Academy 52 @C ' KI n? (?n W iSL ' L Oo fltl Ui hllPPltS Tl£.£-r Harb ' s Champs Don Dougan Harbor Creek 60 Strong Vincent 72 Harbor Creek 70 Saegertown 46 Harbor Creek 55 Youngsville 67 Harbor Creek 58 Corry 46 Harbor Creek 34 Academy 50 Harbor Creek 59 McDowell 44 Harbor Creek 79 Strong Vincent 70 Harbor Creek 59 East 44 Coach Palloto Emil Pialet Don Dougan and Al Landis, co-captains. 113 Wrestling Harb ' s Wrestling team, though only in existence for a short time, showed much spirit and enthusiasm. Although it suffered the loss of some of its star matmen, it gave Harb a reason to be proud. Under Coach Dennis, our boys participated in meets including an assembly for the senior high which everyone enjoyed immensely. It is certain that this sport will become one of Harb ' s most popular activities. We congratulate the wrestlers for their fine sportsmanship. 5$iO SY frG Y i4 v 0 ZLY qhj2 Harbor Creek 30 North East 22 Harbor Creek 39 General McLane 8 Harbor Creek 11 McDowell 42 Harbor Creek 16 Tech 28 Harbor Creek 18 Tech 37 Harbor Creek 8 Strong Vincent 39 Harbor Creek 17 Strong Vincent 36 Harbor Creek 12 Saegertown 37 Harbor Creek 8 East 41 Harbor Creek 12 East 37 Harbor Creek 27 Northwestern 23 Harbor Creek 13 Northwestern 29 Harbor Creek 36 Girard 8 Harbor Creek 29 Wattsburg 12 114 8 - I I- A ■K ■ ' -4- Jerry Cass Harb ' s Mike Kalista Stalwarts Coach Denis 115 Girls ' Basketball The Girls ' Basketball team was organized three years ago and, under the capable supervision of Mrs. Watson, has shown skill and sportsmanship in all their games. This past year they won seven out of seven games. They showed dexterity when they thoroughly defeated the Hi-Y Club on Fun Night. There were thirty girls ac- tively participating of which the following were seniors: S. Peters, F. Morrison, P. Eisert, L. Dragosavac, L. Connelly, B. Schickling, L. Keser, B. Guido, and D. Be- nigni. Harbor Creek 20 Wesleyville 14 Harbor Creek 35 Wesleyville 19 Harbor Creek 16 North East 15 Harbor Creek 33 Girard 17 Harbor Creek 26 Fairview 8 Harbor Creek 23 Fairview 16 Harbor Creek 15 North East 9 UO T £0 O DOK) ' 3u lh £ 116 Track Last year ' s Track team didn ' t have much to cheer about. They won two of eight meets. Leading members were Rob Seelar (1 mile, 880, and mile relay), Don Dou- gan (discus), Rich Welch (880), Jim Murphy (mile), and Dave Bissill (high jump). This year ' s team was one having few veteran members. Rich Becker, Rich Welch, Don Dougan, and Quentin Boroi were mainstays. In a building year indi- vidual performance and improvement is stressed. The goal was to prepare and mold Harbor Creek Track into a winning team in the future. Coach Thomas and assistant Bannister were pleased with the attitude shown by the boys this year. V Harbor Creek 49 Strong Vincent 84 Harbor Creek 14 Lawrence Park 42 Harbor Creek 2? Tech fr Harbor Creek 28 North East 99 Harbor Creek 84 Northwestern 34 Harbor Creek 41 East 86 Harbor Creek 27 Academy 99 Harbor Creek 47 Youngsville 71 si ■ • 1 nsl ■ ■ ■ i ► ■ £ ■ ft OCL $OA(lD Fo£- Cocoa cQibPltS 117 Baseball The 1963 edition of the Baseball Huskies promised to be a bright one. The team was studded with numerous lettermen with all members of last year ' s squad returning except Rick Farel and Jack Johnson. Coach Foust banked on the strong right arms of George Hoover and Cliff Hogue who teamed up with the lusty hitting of Bob Irish, and Mike Lucas to give the Huskies a banner season. The 1962 season was hi-lighted by successive victories over Erie County League champ, Fort Leboeuf, and a schedule ending triumph over Erie City title winner Memorial Tech. 118 Harbor Creel 4 Northwestern 3 Harbor Creel 2 Fort LeBoeuf 1 Harbor Creek 9 McDowell 3 Harbor Creel 6 Northwestern Harbor Creel East 7 Harbor Creel 18 Fairview 6 Harbor Creel 6 Fort LeBoeuf 2 Harbor Creel 2 Tech 10 Harbor Creel 3 Fairview 2 Harbor Creel 7 Academy 6 Harbor Creel Academy 4 Harbor Creel 3 McDowell 6 Harbor Creel 1 Strong Vincent 8 Harbor Creel East 3 Harbor Creel 1 Strong Vincent 2 Harbor Creel 2 Tech 1 119 7 toi - c OL0 IT LtLOi S f c e v s W AJO YOU OON ' T indt I AUS. THJS o J£t tj4 y V W£ Qot t Ol s coio ' -t ceV im-rrwi O i Voo PGSS THi_ 9 5- m m • t . 4 3 V ADMINISTRATION .♦ jv s Administrators FRED S. CLARK Master of Education . Supervising Principal WILLIAM K. WILLIAMS Master of Education . . . Assistant Supervising Principal JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM Master of Education . . . High School Principal ROBERT BILLINGS Master of Education . . Assistant Principal HELEN ARNOLD Master of Arts . . . Guidance School Board members were: G. K. Book, President; H. W. Moor- head, Vice-President; G. E. Stan- ley, Treasurer; B. E. Hofius, Sec- retary; W. O. Hill, Jr., W. G. Bil- lig, and R. E. Cool. And now — Loretta Young! CARL E. NORDER Master of Education . . . Shorthand, Transcription, General Business CONSTANCE NOWAK Bachelor of Science . . . Bookkeeping, Typing VERA SCHUETZ Bachelor of Science Typing Commercial 125 HELEN H. BOOK Bachelor of Science . English, Science JANICE BROWN Bachelor of Science English TASTES £■ O English MARTHA J. DALRYMPLE Bachelor of Arts Library ELIZABETH GROSS Bachelor of Science . . . English, Reading, Social Studies GLORIA LINDER Bachelor of Arts . . . English LINDA WILLS Bachelor of Arts . English ROBERT H. McCABE Master of Education . . . 126 CAESAR MUZZI CARL M. ROBASKY HOWARD E. ROSE Master of Arts . . . Master of Education . . . Master of Education . Spanish, Latin English, Social Studies Reading LINDA RENAUD Bachelor of Science English RONALD W. THOMAS Master of Education . . . English JAMES YOUNG Master of Education English Did you ever have peanut butter stuck on the roof of your mouth? 127 Who stole the kishka? PAUL M. FOUST Master of Education American History FORBES G. BANNISTER Master of Education . . . World History ir ac l r MAVIS B. HULINGS Master of Education . . . Social Studies, Social Studies Business. ANNE L. FLANAGAN Bachelor of Arts . . . Social Studies, Science s o c i a I WILLIAM F. RHODES Bachelor of Science . . . Problems of Democracy GENE B. RICE Bachelor of Arts . . Social Studies MARY MAGEE Bachelor of Science Social Studies 128 kT%Z DONALD O. EARL Bachelor of Science . . Algebra, Math lit PAUL ROSE Bachelor of Science . Math, Science DIP I ] tf ICDUCD )T ! : |.)T,. I MARY E. LIBENGOOD Bachelor of Science . . . Math LOUIS H. SHERWOOD Bachelor of Science . . . Advanced Math, Geometry LEROY WARTHMAN, JR. Bachelor of Science . . . Math 129 r : MVSTIV ' T TOOCi-) Mathematics ROBERT B. DENNISTON Master of Education . . . Algebra, Math Business ROBERT J. BLACK Master of Education . Science PRISCILLA GUCKES Bachelor of Science . . . Science Science No one is leaving until I get that frog back! LEROY A. PALLOTO Master of Education . . . Science JOHN C. PETERSON Master of Science . Physics, Chemistry GLEN B. SHUNK Bachelor of Science . 130 Biology LYNN W. CAUFMAN Bachelor of Science . . . Industrial Arts DONALD VAN SLYKE Bachelor of Science . . . Industrial Arts I n d u s t r i a I A r t s Do U ' T LOOM 97 ft£ _ u 4Qi Y6- fi£ o iaj this ajsuss P 9Pee 131 WILLIAM T. ELLWOOD Bachelor of Science . . . Industrial Arts. Agriculture Art Music We know the Genesecret! WILLIAM C. FRAZIER Bachelor of Science . . . Art BETTIE ALEXANDER Bachelor of Science . . . Music JOHN M. DONOFRIO Bachelor of Science . . . Art, Mechanical Drawing ALBERT CERUTTI Master of Education . Music, Chorus, Band ROBERT J. SLENCAK Bachelor of Science . . . Special Education Srrj AT3 132 Physical Education FRANKLIN M. DENNIS Bachelor of Science . . . Gym, Health f0 Q0E5TPOV3 r JOHN C. FAILS Bachelor of Science . Gym MABLE MARTIN Bachelor of Science Gym SONDRA WATSON Master of Science . . . Gym, Health til ' s dUTL 1 fc% fc -A, i ■,,■:.. jfr «• £V?£ U X £ 5 T -li5 ' m h PL-tfAj Home Economics ERMA E. GOEHRING Bachelor of Science . . . Home Economics ADELAIDE S. WOLF Bachelor of Science . . . Home Economics Drivers ' Training BENJAMIN HAYNES Bachelor of Science . . . Drivers ' Education - fl3j ZUoPPZ-O 2. C-Ur9AJ DSc.iL C? , 2. mfi . 134 Office Staff PATRICIA MORROW Office 135 JANICE MRAZ Registered Nurse Nurses J TS 8 ?e a S ' tv m a v ROSE DEVERS Registered Nurse Always on the go, Mrs. Mraz and Miss Devers made sure that Harb ' s students enjoyed the best of health. Hearing tests, eye exami- nations, and physicals were but a few of their many jobs. Transportation Neither rain nor snow nor gloom of Mondays kept these couriers from their duty of transporting us to and from Harb. 136 Besides keeping t h e school in tip-top shape, the maintenance men, Frank Spattifor, Robert Davies, George Pierce, John Tuttle, and Don Best, were always willing to assist both faculty and students. Custodians AL - C C? Dietitians The cafeteria ladies greeted us every day at noon and their culinary skill provided us with appetizing and well-balanced meals. 137 £0ox H£QL Ycom m0 j c tioo Mir 4-pz.k t44t lu £S ' £ £ u ' T Q AP yas r TV Polo hWUct LL-yZfijO LOWr ' s rrf 138 ■k J ' jB : ' Bfttrv T 7  isi Qur _ A;eoj i-c o«: we S- fu:jr)- Pcf ti. FOB. ft C 6 CfzcL-Y 8£l- y OIWLST IAJ JOi -? fllV ' T -7t l$ i9 3- S 8uT J Sot Siflf 140 ;LL mOROtQ. Srn v . - - l£? DiOhj ' T h}£ TM -T OT MY A BLL l° 95 5 ( - £.  - 5 7 141 COOKS -IK£ £S ' STti. lC Patrons Adam, Dr. M. L. Adler Sewing Center Aendell ' s Al ' s Dairy Store American Gas Ararat Cigar Store A. W. American Service Batchelor Hardware Beatty, A. R., Diesel Bea ' s Outpost B. D. Wholesale Co. Bemis, M. K., Insurance Bender ' s Grocery Benjamin Electric Bernard, Barney Bloomstine Insurance Agerf Bloosy ' s Taylor Dry Blue Apron Blystone ' s Boboige, John Bohman Music Co. Bon-Bon Shop Boron Oil Company Boston Store Brookside Dairy Bar ■ Burton Johnson Real Estati W Bushinn ' s Pharmacy Calvano ' s Cafe Calvert, Dr. Dow D. Catrabone ' s Variety Store Central Motors • - -Cirino ' s Fine Foods V) Coney Island Lunch Consumer Lumber Co. Clinton Street Market Colony Barber Shop Curt ' s Atlantic Service Cushman, D. C. Dairy King Daka Paper Co. Doohan ' s Grocery Dunn, T. P. Duskas Funeral Home Earl ' s Barber Shop East Erie Collision East Lake Hardware Erie Book Store Erie Business Machine Co Erie Controls Corp. Erie Insurance Exchange Erie Laundry Erie Mantel Tile Co. Erie Plating Co. Erie Sport Center Erie Technical Business Empl Esso Gas Station Esso Service Fareno ' s Beauty Shop Finnel ' s Barber Shop Firman Barber Shop Francine ' s Beauty Shop Frank ' s Atlantic Service Garfield Farm Gindy ' s Atlantic Gorenflo, E. L., Custom Gunsmith K Gorenflo, J. E. Gospel Hill Garage W. T. Grant Co. Grenz Motors John Grode Florist Gustafson Optical Co. Haebach Bros. Hall ' s Plumbing Harbor Creek Beer Dis Harbor Creek Hardware Harbor Creek Nursery Harkins, Dr. John F. Harrison Machine Co. Hart ' s Nursery Healey ' s Service Station Heitzenratter ' s Grocery Heyl Physicians Hill ' s Food Market Hill Hill Engineers H. K. Donut Shop Huber Hardware. Holly Shop Holtze Garage Hoover, Curt Hoover, Virgil Hutchinson Fruit Farm Irving Shoes Inland Container Corp. Jandrew ' s T.V. Jay Dee Drug Store Jet Oil Co. Joe ' s Cigar Store Jones Barber Shop 142 Y K° v J Kehr ' s Market (N. ; M ket Kejffia)t Propeller]Service _ Dtv-Kern Cj P Kerner 2ficfl- w Kevstonr V ,. Co-6 e?i rbr.H. Kirkpa{Vick Pennzirfix- ' tjSfiop r P ebp! PtWson, MdLai ervicVstation ■pph Cleared sServick ) (V L ek atin V Lu lle ' s Hair Styles -X-Eouise Getty Atlanfi DaflieLUMe, Real LyrW Mr ' . Lytte Tool ® Mack ' s Barber 1 Mar ri Qraham amjfsmtlantic j ' McBypy P ouMy McLaitin ' sjBoat Livery 3 vle adoA Brook lerchant Nursery hndek Mink Ranch Moorhead Bros. j j H. W. Moorhead Farms Mossier, Russell B. Jr. I.D. McQuistonCo. M. A. Myer ' s Son Plumbing Heating Nelson ' s Fruit Farm New York Lunch Nicklaus Bros. Obenreders Service M. R. O ' Leary Padden Paint Co. Palermo ' s Market Park Cleaners Park Dinor Paul ' s I.G.A. Pede ' s Greenhouse Pennzoil Petrus, Dr. John Plubell Hardware This book printed by VELV ATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. 3 p04 0. esqtie Isle Vindi S sy Vfniow aifebow Motor.. CotH ' t RayLPrugs s Re t uVant ard ' s focery ruson ' s Barber Shop MaxH. obie Meat Packers Robinson Insurance Agency f ockjL Se vice Station (Dr. Rogers Rbnme ' siVariety Store R t ' inor Jewelers u Rusterhojtz Bakery Sal ' sl Barber Shop I Soriiping ' s Carpet chlesenger, W. Louis Mr. Schubeck R. H. Seelar Seyschab Poultry Skat Oil Skindell Service Static Smith Furniture Dr. Snyder Soder ' s Poultry Co Spelta ' s Cleaners Stan ' s Floral Garden Sho Sullivan Insurance Agency Taccone Corp. Trico Electric Co. Toby ' s TruverisBarberSj$p Yaaxite GarageP ■ v Wait s Aaurant MoVel jQu J  Wkrerhouse Plumbing Heating MttAgea WesJWviMe Bakery p iWesleyville Beer Dist. Wesleyvllle Garden Center Wesleyville Mobile Humes vityesleyville Restaurant White-Rupert Realty Co. Wise American Service Yaples Dairy Young ' s Radiator Shop Zejlonka ' s Superette ) fek ' s Turkey Farm 143 M K. OS ' We ' ll Be TK £V True To You . . . • . 3 %$ . i ffigb r (J C C4CHa4.lA - P ... % o VSU Q. 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