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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

K I A- A v Ah . ' iIb.y I V an y .,', 'VI A VLAA: A I .4 -g . A xx Ab: , VV ' VVAA 2, ' l :W ' ifi 3w , ' 1 A -I Z A Q Y 31 -7 .gy 'L A: 1 . f 'I - 'H Y A , JV: . , , V 'i :- , i 'W 4 eg A z g Pi ' f f 4 g f FP' 1 J ' -f ' ff 1 an , M W ,,b! I iylr Y. CQ, nk I . r. l' 3. jviv, ff t' 2 hgjxsq 5 T W A V . j Q , 'A' f - 44 ji g ij f?. 'q f:fKMAAM-7Vyle,gj 4 if 12.5, 4 g g f 4' , l?l l5 4 q 5,4 V it ,f Mkrh lv 'V,'hx W, ... avg Q ,A . fr ,A -fi V , . .' fI5Iiw.f 'x M 2,'A,iL fg. ?fAg.g. .5, 'ff v ' X .Si -1 ,V -4 ,4'Hi.:f:f-Lfl i J' 6 -' if if 4' L, 11 , 1: 1. .,w ,E ,.f i J A Q ' l, . , ' i ,, I 1' 5 ,i,.X - XVV' Il K- In ,K V' f'A. irlaxl 3 f A IVY F' K K K - ' ' A4537 ' viii' f fx :-. .H S ' I A A :,- A Q QS + , xyjg 551' . QQ ff . f 4 .4 ' , , N xy pix ,,,- , . v L N, 4 Af -Qs Zrlkx lfz ,V 6, W, .L -jiifl' , V74 4 ily, f I F M Lrky 'Mk ig ' 'k ,Lg F I K A ,j .L 1 W - , 7 . flkZMIfliv?jbl A f,l,AM:.ij,:. fl. Q 5' 3 ','k b iA ,- 4 W ,Di , AA,A' -f 5 ' H - . 4 fq,f ' 2 ' K A , , Q ' fjlf Q54 A fjg' if 'V zldr' ' Q . V ' mx X ' Vi mgfifff, -'vfAlq b ffl, 5 , I . . , A ' .1 ,, '!A 'xff A . ' Hmfgh 'jpgi.5i5gg5b5i-J3.j5 'ggg ,,4AA1A 5:-' K WA, i l , 5 ii .VL' Ig, :V A g.: -,AS 1A : - ' , ' ,Qu f'4i12Y3nE.s+ig'P 'a1ff' mgLi3,g5i Q f A i12.:7:7e4 Mp bk u A K ' wk ,Song WM 252 mms? Qwfiyiiiw mga 4 A , J?!mwOl0,L514 'ca' Ji --A' N Wayan '? ff' fm, Q33 W 5 W ' 3 Q23 W f Q2 gf MK? W' fi Q S5335 YW E2 QE S 3.2 - EQ, 3 fi iii 'iigifabiifgga Qglgjgga V555 5 if? to QW I O O Page 13 Page 41 Page 57 Page 81 1964 Harbovfian Harbor Creek High School Harbor Creek, Pennsylvania Page 115 Page 95 Momeutsag Hamm Lost in the depths of thought With mental activity at a peak, Or moodily daydreaming, When concentration is blurred By reflections of lighter times. These are the moments that, When spent wisely, Bring feelings of accomplishment, Relief, or lust contented happiness For being in school. - zy, 1 .,-hA, A. Q21 f Lam-fl . , A s my T3 3333 f is if 1 wig Q5 Pig fm , , - A Q., R Q, I . fi - 'w gfx f ' A mm E!! 5 w:w1wa5,g1:g5g,f ,. . , .EW ,Vg EW, 'ffQw1aS,?1g,Emzgg5 Ssflwvewix? Q WL.. V ,, - af , W. +129 w!54v1i3'r15i1'iivi S571-V , 21 ,W-S, A ,M 1 .f Am f f-'ew5L'sfi7iigLg-HQ ,, .i , IM . ,J if ,Swann- SWH Qi 1 Q5 era Q Hope ond inspiroTion Tower os one looks Tovvord The possibiinies of The TuTure. MomenTs spenT Visualizing oirns, Considering The procTicoIiTy of one's dreoirns Are prerequisiTes To Their Tulhiiment 4 - , 1 5 - f . 4. -i-uq wwf! 1 Demons . The geswre of o hond Supported by verbol explonononf The sTmpTesf form of Teaching. Showing cxliows onofher To Understand ond porficipme, Thus knowledge is Tronsmnfed. :ffl M7 Elik .5,q, fzf' l 7 mud' Mowwfwl i APP A reward ot learning is being able to Eiohciently produce something tangible, To adequately express one's thoughts On paper or in rhetoric. Above these is the satistactioh Ot achievement. ffl ' Y 5 ,.,, nn, gk.. r.,,,..4' 0' Sf .F luv----W-W Q sua .P FQ og These years spent in school have provided indelible moments: From meeting new friends, from social and recreational activities, But mostly from the time spent in the classroom. The value at this time depended on the instructors. Being grateful to our outstanding faculty We take this moment to honor one individually. He is recognized beyond our school, but he is devoted to it. For himself he is humble, yet he holds a deep pride for his students. His classes are a sharing, rather than a demonstration, of knowledge impersonal and abstract material Is brought within reach ofthe willing student. He realizes our potential and develops our minds to peak capacity Without causing frustration or discouragement. For these he is respected and admired. For his dedication we dedicate our thoughts, our hopes, Our Book. JOHN C. PETERSON 10 Wo.- 'WILL Cp nw MMD M GJ Magik ws WW QMS K3 W Aw' gi M5zQ, ,J ifgob Let no man turn asunder What the value of lite brings, For lite is a sum of total goals, Of countless splendid things. The finite quality ot lite Upon the shore of time ls resolved in bitter tenderness, For shortness is its crime. To turn the situation of Existence into grief ls reaction to the age old lavv That lite is all too brief. Let no man now upon this earth Waste one second here, For this is a chance aware to mon That's been ten thousand years. The thing that holds the tabric ot A human lite's endeavor, ls a thing admired, a goal transpired To be remembered ever. John Morris Grist .SQ Ncwembefv 22, 12962 A H H2w' A 12 -1 . s . 'r ff ffm 1- lim' ff f' Z J ff fy 017A ga 3 SALUTATORIAN Marilyn Woodward VALEDICTORIAN Belva Wagner J' S 5 STUDENT CHOICE Quinton Boroi FACULTY CHOICE Norman FACULTY CHOICE Dale Swift 15 STUDENT CHOICE Clifford Hogue Balmer Cliff Hogue President Terry Jaworek Viee-President Senior Class Vlith the culmination of our Senior year we leave the halls of Harb enriched with the knowledge, friendship, and maturity that will reward us with a bountiful luture. Our year was hi-lighted with the passing events ol hoineeoining. the Senior play, wrapping paper sales, Jerry's tea. the Senior banquet. and graduation night. Don ohnson Treasurer Kathy De in Seeretar Y Szgnwcant Events M a World Bqono' Our School: WILLIAM ADAM Class Qf Academic ROMAYNE ADAMS ,gp Af ademic ROBERT ALFIERI Academic www lf JO ANN ALLEN STEVE ANDREWS BARBARA ANTHONY NEAL ARMAGOST Commercial Academic Commercial General wb ROBERT ARPIN NORMAN BALMER KAREN BARNHART JAMES BARTLETT Academic Academic Academic V0C21tiOI1211 Ag. Seniars THOMAS BARTLETT Vocational Ag. CHARLES BATES Vocational Ag. 1 .fai i 'm-.N H -vm.. JACK BE AMISH Academic France Vetoes Britzlvh Entgf into Common Market . . RUTH BIRD Commercial Q Y IVAN BISSELL -., General BARBARA BOCZKO Commercial Class cf 1964 VIRGINIA BORK QUINTON BOROI RONALD BRADY JAMES BRONAKOSKI Commercial Academic Academic Gellfrffil X I .mae coil o Seniors RONALD BL KOWSKI Academic GARY BURNS . I T L Academic V fx LARRX BL RTON Q 'M Academic 'Q MARILYN CARNEY CAROLYN CARR DANIEL CASANE EASTON CAYLOR Commercial Academic Academic Academic Www...-.7 Canadian Government Fallsg Pearson Becomes Prime M znister . . KATHRYN CHIZEWICK KITTY CLINE JUDITH COOK DANIEL CYPARSKI Commercial Commercial Academic General Class Q' 1964 CHARLENE CYPHERT General KATHLEEN DEAN Commercial YVONNE DEU EL Academic DOUGLAS DEVORE MARY DOMBROWSKI LINDA DUDLEY DAVID DUNBAR Vocational Ag. Academic Commercial General S eniors DIANTHA DUNN Academic CINDY ELLWOOD Commercial i 1, -A U Rov EMILING -nr- ffl Academic .K A-N , i 129 Lives Lost As Thrasher Sinks in Atlantic . . -.449 ELIZABETH EVANS Academic Class qv 1964 WILLIAM FRAZIER Academic ,wY'V1n Y if 'S-Q0.,,. ANDREW FAIR II SANDRA FLEMING THOMAS FLEMING Vocational Ag. General Academic a JACKIE FREEMAN JAMES FULLERTON WILLIAM GARFIELD General Vocational Ag. Vocational Ag. YU' '35 vim' wah-nur-3' DAVID GEARHART PAMELA CEST LINDA GOODWIN JAMES GRAHAM General General Commercial General Seniors 3 .ai KATHY GRANGER RONALD GREENYVALD GAIL GROSS BRIGITTE HAEINIINIERLEIN Commercial Academic Academic Commercial 'YTTT J' 1053, Dr. Erlzam' Replaces Aelenauer as West German Chancellor . . MARY JANE HAFT SUSAN HALL DONALD HAMMOND ALLAN HANSON General Commercial Academic Vocational Ag. Class fyf 1964 JAMES HARDESTY Academic CAROLYN HERRING Commercial DANIEL I-IERRINGTON Academic W CAROL HETHERINGTON SUZANNE HILL JEANNE HINTENACH CLIFFORD HOGUE, JR Commercial Commercial Commercial Academic Seniors LINDA HOLDEN Academic WILLIAM HOLMES Acadnmic ,swf-+-,I Swim, DENINIS HOOV ER Academic Cooper Breaks Water Affer 22 Orbits in Faith 7 Capsule . . . D EVELYN JARMOLOWICZ Academic M 'Wai' ss.. W? A A 8' 'mv 1' 4 ff 9 V V 5' f' f f . -QQR i l '51 .441 W a 'A New I-iff: f Class M1964 DONALD JOHNSON Academic RONALD JOHNSON General ROBERT JAVON Vocational Ag. TERRANCE JAWOREK Academic CHARLES JORDAN Academic W? an mm. ly viii' MARY JULIANO Commercial in WILLIAM JULIUS BARBARA KENNEDY RICHARD KENNEDY, JR. PATRICIA KENSILL Arademic Commercial Academic Academic Seniors ngi, SHARON KLINS JOSEPH KOBYLINSKI MARY KONIECKO DAVID KORWEK General Academic Academic Academic Global Mournz'ng Follows Pope jolzrfs Death . . DOLORES KOWALCZYK CHRISTINE KOWALSKI KATHLEEN KUBANEY ARTHUR KUHOLSKI Commercial Commercial Commercial Academic Class yr 1964 DANIEL LALLI KATHE LANDIS MARY LANGER CHERYL LAWRENCE Commercial Academic Academic General 'aw 5 , GARY LAWRENCE Academic S eniors LEROY LEARN ROBERT LEWANDOWSKI, JR. RAY LEWIS Academic General General A 'QV ff, V ' 'f 3 DONALD LONYO Academic GAIL LICHTENFEL General JANIE MARCUM Commercial 30 S Q----if 'KEY British Government Shaken by Prjumo Scandal . . . Class QP 1964 ef' J 1. A41 RACHEL MAZZA WESLEY McGARVEY Academic Vocational Ag. TIMOTHY MARTON Academic aff'- DONNA MATTERN Academic RAYMOND MAY Vocational Ag. KAREN MCGUIGAN JACQUELINE MCSHEA Commercial General 31505 qw' Q1 mf NANCY MEACHAM WILLIAM MENTCH OLIVIA MOCK MARCELLA MOOK Commcrfial Academic General Academic Seniors BRENDA MORRISON Academic KENNETH MORTON Academic VERA MOSHER Commermal 'mf' Sz'n0-Soviet Relations Deteriomte Over Ideologzbal Dwrences . .wi JARSO MULUGETA Academic Class cy' 1964 JAMES NESGODA Academic CAROL MYERS CATHERINE NASER GARY NASH COII1IHCfCiZl1 Commcrvial Geucral 5 g,, 45M JW J' xy SUSAN NOLAN MARIAN NOWAKOWSKI REBECCA NUBER ClO1llIllC1'Ci3.I Gcncral General ,pd-0-H 2. 1 fs? X . ' wr' 53,7 '-, 'x LOUIS NYE Commercial 1, LINDA O,HARAH Academic SUSAN OTIS General BARBARA PANNELL Commercial DONALD PARTCH Academic --...Y JANICE OHMER RICHARD OSIECKI Commercial Academic Seniors ,gunumv Dodgers Dqfeat Tan!-:ees in Four Strazght World Series Games . . -'Blu LESTER PATMORE, III Academic , K-...uf JOSEPH PEPICELLO Academic LOUISE PETERSON Commercial '4 SUSAN PLONSKI RICHARD PLUTA MICHAEL PORVANZNIK PENNY PRICE Commercial Academic Academic GCIICFHI , , N-uusullf' YVILI I VXNI PRIYDLE Qmnclal MARX PL LOS GQ-neral D -XVID PUSCHER Aczxderuu QM. ,A , 4 ,Nj ROBERT RENSHAW Academic .Sm . - .. Q . -, , . . S, A 'sau if 4' w 1. :lf CAROL RHODES SHIRLEY RICE JANET R051 Commercial Commcrvial Cmmm If 1al WU General jifgjiirious Hush Follows Preszdent Ifenneajf s Assassmatzon Class gf 1964 ffw if eff JUDITH SCHLEY THOMAS SCHLINIDWEIN Law ERWE SCOFIELD Commercial Avademic General DAVID SHIVE Academic DARLENE SIEBERKROB Academic ALICE SILVEUS General 37 vw Q MARLENE SLENCSAK LINDA SLEPIN DARLENE SOUDAN DANIEL SOUTHWORTH Commercial Academic Academic Academic JAMES SUL Vocational Ag. DALE SWIFT Academic 'Q-49 wmv? ROYD URMANN Vocational Ag. Seniors BELVA WAGNER Academic Pope Pau! VI Vz'sz'ts Holy Lana' . . iliwlixll I ,I AL : 'i : J RICHARD WALKER BONNIE WARNER LINDA WARRINGTON PATTI WATERHOUSE General General Commercial Academic Class gf 1964 051' '-Q. LORETTA WEBER RICHARD WELCH, JR- GAIL WESTFALL MARVIN WILKINSON Commercial Academic General Vocational Ag. xh-kciw 5 X' 'WZWW' BONNIE WILLEY THOMAS WILMIRE PAUL WISE, JR. PATRICIA XYOLFGONG CCI1f'F21l Academic Academic Academic Senzors GERALD YVOQD INIARILYN YVOODWVARD GERALDINE YVROTNEY SUSAN ZIJCK Academic Academic General ACadCmiC 1 ,Q.-3 ,X , 553. ff ag, ,ICA K E The group of men conducting the schools business and policy is a group of community leaders who desire the highest quality of education attainable for each student. The decisions of the School Board, under the direction of NI11 Book, are monumental to the development of Harbor Creckls youth. WILLIAM K. WILLIAMS FRED S, CLARK M.Ed. M.Ed, Asst. Supervising Supervising Principal Principal I f I 'f'pei1.?TZ 5 7' A 'DAQ '4 l!'i.m.,,, JGHN F. CUNNINGHAM Mm. High School Principal Experzencea' Directors ROBERT BILLINGS M.Ed. Assistant Principal Guiding Uur School yy V3 Jiffy HELEN ARNOLD if MW Guidance Counselor W if I4 Gladys Smith, Rosemary Kawinski, Ruth Holden, Patricia Morrow, Mary Jane Reichard and Marie Hackenberg efficiently worked together to keep our school functioning as a unit. lie OMG 'Sv-W 'K r C CONSTANCE SETTLEMEYER M.Ed. Guidance Counselor Computatzonal F 0 unda tzons LOUIS H. ARTHUR R. SHERWOOD KLOPFER B.S, B.S. Advanced Math, GQ- Algebra II. Senior Math ometry LEROY PAUL ROSE MARY E. ROBERT B. WARTHMAN, JR. B-5- LIBENGOOD DENNISTON B.S. Math B.S, M. Ed. Math Bfath Algebra 'ii 44 if PRISCILI..-X GUCKES DAVID L, HANNAH LEROY A. ROBERT J. BLACK B.S. B.S. PALLOTO M.Ed. Science Scicncc 1NI.Ed. Science Science GLEN B. SHUNK CARY K. KRANTZ JOHN C. PETERSON BS. B.S. M.S. Biohigy Biology, Science Physics, Chemistry The azfuml '-few Wagga, Phenomena 'T Vm.L Q X Q A i s ' 5 l Wd W sm S r W vw :S W W f 1, . 1,5 E M if JAMES J. YOUNG M.Ed. English RONALD W. THOMAS M.Ed. English CARL M. ROBASKY M.Ed. English ROBERT H. MCCABE M.Ed. English LINA WILLS JANICE M. BROWN HELEN H. BOOK B.A. B.S. B.S. English English English Development cj the Language 46 , Y -raise.-J ia ' 2, . ELIZABETH GROSS B.S. Reading A' .F 0-0 E M AG HOWARD E. ROSE MARTHA j. M.Ed. DALRYMPLE Reading B.A. Library 47 '9- CAESAR MUZZI M.A. Spanish an-Q ki ,,,,,. CONSTANCE J. RENNER M.A. English and Spanish Communication Supplements Annals fy' Time GEORGE L. MAVIS B ABBOTT GENE B. RICE MARY MAGEE HIILINCS B,S. BS. BS. M.Ed Geography Social Studies Social Studies Civics his-any JOSEPH B. SINIITII FORBES Cv. M.Ed. PAUL M. FOUST BANNISTER P.O.D. Wlorlnl and NI,Ecl. M.Ed. American History American History WVorld History I I Z . ti. is ssisti I 5 e 'lu- t,t f---' irvwr g t yy K all I I ssss is 48 N Mt R I Y L sm.--f J. WILLIAM F. RHODES B.S. Problems of DCll1Ul'1'3.C'Y L Sli X . af f 3 X 'J J Fl - XO! kb, . Rf. i i ji Ulf. if .. V I A .E Wjlfiyy AYNQQ , . E. X-5 L M R Q: , U Q Sh lxxvh yi' . iN fy. CONSTANCE NOWAK 9 VY XY B.S. Bookkeeping, Typing. Short- hand. Commercial Instruchon VER' BENJINIAN HAYNES B.S. Driver Education. M. 'V 'N' ' Wi v .nk iio E M' if . , W ii gf' E . .. --. - + sz, -. -1. ',,, , H ' 223+ iz: 0 nu 6 , Q I'-,gig .Jing VERA SCHUETZ B.S. Typing. CARL E. NORDER M. Ed. Shorthand, Transcription, General Business. Well, it's off to McDonald's,' DRIVER EDUC: F ine Arts WILLIAM C. FRAZIER B.S. 9-f--12 Art. '-semi' JOHN M. DONOFRIO B.S,, BA. 7.8 Art. Ii ALBERT CERL'TTl BETTIE ROBERT NI. Ed. ALEXANDER SLENCAK Jr., Sr. Band. Sr. Girls' B.S. BS. CPIOFUS- 9 Girls' Chorus, 7,8 Special Education Mixed Chorus. 5 jigs E. WILLIAM T. ELLWOOD B.S. Voc. Agriculture. A stitch in time saves embarrassment later. ADELAIDE S. WOLF B.S, Sr. Home Economics. Vocational Education ERMA E. GOEHRING B.S. Jr. Home Economics. 'TX LYNN W. CAUFMAN ROBERT STROUP B.S. B.S. General Shop. Metal Working. A Q X I DONALD vAysslEp'lKxg, B.S. be lgrgftig f X K.6 !f'f' 51 bw T. 5 GERALDINE FRANKLIN M. JOANNE RUSH MERSHON DENNIS B.S. B,S., MA, B.S. Jr. High Gym. Sr. Girls' Gym. Sr. High Boys' Gym. Physica! Development JOHN C. FAILS Jr. High Gym Faculty Manager. 52 Cozmfeous Coachmen The smiling faces of these inen greeted us each morning to give us a real lift. 7 ff vwtfs., .. -f, K Health Guara'z'ans A plague on any who say our nurses ar0n't thc around. best JANICE MRAZ ROSE DEVERS Registered Nurse. Registered Nurse. Come now, was English that bad? W ki . was gk K Q, - 3 I' .. L fs' KX f A '- iw ., L V- is . 5 ' 2 - em,'-wsQ,,, -f - - 4. I ., -se 5 - ff -figi2555'liislig5Pif -3- - K 5 ff X w, f i e A Dexterous usters If there is any one reason for the shimmer and sparkle MW :ig-ff.w-ww www of our school, the custodians are it. These men can forever be seen, sweeping and cleaning, polishing and wiping, keeping our school running well. YVe are eter- nally grateful to these never-tiring men who continual- ly clean up after us. These starfish are stopping up my drain. I l -M Q. .. , 54 mmiunuiufw- fafefigtff' i I. ,i 1 Sternness tempered with patience and under- standing . . . The insecure student teacher as he faces his first class Boisterous bus excursions and beliowing voices at football season . . . The last minute rush of six-weeks tests and re- port cards .L S 1 4i'ara f 1'.,,, ,F ,w ,fx if-Y: ,Q ff fn ,wr in f - , is ,fsv1..1-mf k,,f,, 'QF H? 1' 'v li 'ff , ,wx ,i if L' , .1 ,,aF,.f ,, . , 1 ,X , 7, sr 5 A rs ar M r 5 I ' 4' A ,. f v-fJ'r Z si t. ,X Q, , . it I F, . ., ' ,, 7- 1 w- ,, A 1 1 , ix . -,F Mi as . , A. ,' ss, r, Explosnung To porenfs oT Open House The problems of grading .. w W Thot free period rn the Teochers room mf A cup of coffee o red pencil ond long hours over Themes 56 25 , L11 W '3 3129 3 12' ' W2 2 W 'VMQM 2, wf,iig 5 Q kXN2fQ A3 k 71 2 f 4 fx N V-, ,, M ar. I- . 1 . W E yi g N5 c 'N1xx lx Q: in 5 221 1 A X1 , 7 3 3 ' g al jg v 1 wma 1 if W . f , 1 L w X A ' . ,- N M A. NX f ' ' -vw . X X 5' ,if h W , ,, K , V . . -,, V 7 . f x :ff .- ,f 1 ,M W -W' 9 ., , X 1 R'jj,-e .. +XN,,,,m,,M Ag www X V Q ,w w . X ' P , X: Fff x :u, ffffQ?fm?5 1 'Kiki 'Q-'G' 'MW1'r g3x5QW V5 'gm' K3 w X. .2-L1 K 2 , ,. f ' - ,f . ' ' '-'mix K, - X . . ' , ' . . J ..... 5,-L in .,.. QM-W A- AXNV. Wx'N 'SN,, . k Mo f .M i xxx ,yvffrdww 'kwmdf Dwela unior Class Eager and vibrant with energy is an accurate description of this year's Junior Class. NX'ith enthusiasm and diligence they have worked for their class, in- creasing their treasury with every project. Money raising projects included an after-game dance during football season and an Easter candy sale. The profits were used to host the Seniors at the Prom, and the remainder saved for their own rewarding senior year. quunsudnnvfw ii P In ' esco cg Class Ujjicers Ed Korwek President Jack Cass Vice-President Paula Palmer Treasurer Kathy Marks Secretary ei! t Ji. Anderson Anderson Askins Babcock Ball Barnes Beck Bement Bement Black Bozek Brady Brady Branch Breter Bretz Brockway Buterbaugh 4 9225 Zlsflflfwfiir Ak, .4 5. 5 Q 8 - I :JN f g in 5' ' Lk. 'ii B 3 f V : E .,, 1. V , J V J c1 i J f i Jef - 'V 7 . ,, V- I L ' ' at ' E pil' K ,,.., Im ,V ,,, . llkl:,MFrl,L! V wg. .WM hx ' ' 5' , ... g'. .lfE1.'L,b,Ja..'-4 Qggspgjg? 1 ..f..Ew 14 J. Buterbaugh R . Cady E. Calhoun C. Cass J. Cass fx.nf.fg,..k:, V 5 J 3. s qc., V Q Q, 'N-.QW .s . . 1 gi . K J s,, se,, ss J ,ke 35' .Y ws.. ,Nb Av,-W lg ir J . v ' 1- - - 1 ..-M1 5 2 ' V .,..f- .r. -f ',.'v'..ff,-Q. A A W' jg . 3. 1 ,Q .. -f Q ..ff s. J J. Catrabone NI. Chilcott K. Churchill B. Ciprich R. Cockburn R. Comeau R. Cory ,W Cowscr YV, Cruminc R. Cyparski R. Dalryrnplc T. Dean I. Denning M. Dombroski R. Dornbrowski 59 fe f.w..f.. Class QF 1965 ,psf at 5 s Q 1 iff N . 9 'Y .-' E ' R We-J .-f' , ' is 5 N. X Eleventh Grade G. Dougan K. Drake S. Drake E. Durchman G. Dyer R. Eberlin B. Ecker B. Eddingcr L. Eirners R. Eisert L. Eller B. Emch J. Ervin L. Essigmann J. Ester M. Ester C. Fcasler NI. Ferko B. Finnell M. Flatt C. Fuller C. Gifford C. Goff K. Gilbo L. Good T. Gradlcr L. Gray D. Hadberg K. Hannah M. Harrigcr D. Hayes J. Hazen L. Hein A. Hellam J. Henderson J. Henry C. Hesch G. Heyer J. Highhouse D. Hiles C. Hipps J. Hodge . . .... . .k.kk A 1 Q R P 'Q W . 'r- . --- V L.. , E . g + f' J ' J f . - f....L. B as 'el J ' -. E . -'H' :' 3352 : an-'h-' K . : A .-'- J . ,M ,:', s i! vv E 2 gg, I A A S if i i ti F .. : .... W e M E B llf' ' .fi B J K 'J ' ' L... Q. . ..,. . . J e r eff' . .K K . V J V J ' '- V- KA V, rf fi. 1 is Q 31 1 xr . 'w .1 Q I L' 7 N-'Qi X , ..3- - KK 1 , . V J. H .. J? - . Y ' - ....r at . z . W .. V K Q M 1 fe. , A A . J, W - H., - ' 5 .f ' ig 4- If -R rx L J Y, V .N y ., B .X Q, f we kg, .J , 3, ...tl . X A . 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Class M1965 Hoguc Holbe rt Hoover Hoover Howe Javon Jendrasiak Johnson Johnson Keen Keim Kensill Konen Koniecko Korwek Kosack Kowalczyk Krupp Kuligowski Langer Lakatos Lappin Lawrence Lawson Learn Lecker Leeper Liebel Lints Luce Luebke Luebke MacQuarrie Markicwicz Marks Marshall McAnu1ty McAnuIty McBride McCammon Merritt Minor Eleventh Grade J. J, J. A. J. P. S. W M K. P. J. M P. C. IN. E. H. Mitchell Morando Morris Mosher Mosher Myers Nelson Newcamp Niemeyer Norcler Ocheltree O'Connor Ohmer Palmer Parker Peeplcs Petrusch Pierce ' .L sess I f.i..' ,ikk . K ssrss L . ,Q ' T ii L -- P -.--.' , 1 5.5: it . Lt.. 1 4 S 'LL 41 lf? SS 4 L L wb L gf sw Li S L iii 1 QQ, 'L .e.e..S5ef L an.. 'I 5 5 QW ggi: w m fg' 3,73 .5 H L iv L-at af: ,.xr-rp. : . 1 Lv' at L L L L5 5, fi L t Lf + l Z ,QS iii sf L i , P' L S, 1 5 ! H S LM 3 .' K 5 K L EE L I Jw . - will .L .L 5 L . Malin. llww Lk Ly L L- L. g.. .. K L k 5 x S H L 'Kiwi X '3' 2 he L ,Lx L 15 f S SQ! . .... . . he L. 'Y?f!1..i? 39561 .- L -'f.i :LLL L..5.2.53.L5 wi. .7., ,LLWL .. L 1 ,,,. 1 X ' sriss.sl. i i ii s :Midi f LLLQSLSLL Jw Li LiL S LL L i3L.Lis1 L QL L L S l f 1 52 S , an 5 t -L. W -s La- gr . ... ... .. -1, .LL- i Lx NK 3 of L L 2 L Q55 T A I 'if Af' L 2 -f M I L L L if .. Ms Fx N, fm. 1 gtg! .F we SW LW fs I . -L. J L 55 .. 1. - I J 1 L . ,QL . . -s ' .AJ L . , .- , .A , L. .... A 'IL - . .- A We xg . -SL is fi : -f.f LS. .L L - fa, 5 L? -Lei 1 1 ' h w . LQ. .. L L. ,I,39. L L. K V. .. L3 ns5gQg.! s.E 'K Hrwgfpf L1 L L1 LW if .5 L LL La 4 X LLL H Lu L., 185 k 5261 wg ! JV - :L L:55T?l?- - -lffizgsgngfiq 'xp L 5 Kb 'J J 1 L L L L , .L L L LL J La L L L L L L S L.. f.fwf.4 .L .' f .. . m m L - i si L LL L 1 Y at , L QL 1 .Li K Qi , J I. -325 gift 3, . . , :. it L L Ll H LL L 'S S S r L ' ' min -wr? L L fe .Le , L 1 f L L A 5 L EL fl S 1 .:. - ' if - 2,59 5 , V wet.. .La i 'S it 1 . f Ms 3 L HL- ..v:2t:. ' 7 w e- . Q mini' if , L it X35 ft L 4 SRL? tif? WL L XL 1 Lff? rt as we il was v lx g W we . .., ij : 1 - :Ls V Q55 .L . -- . . .wv fi?Lf: 1 , - 62 L 1 5 . L. S L. 'P .. if E 5 L lg 1. L Willy' ' L CL LL lies ., Q .L -,f. L, at MLZV.-. sr 1 1' ' f J L N ,L L ,vw 5 my use is . ,L M2 .. gs? P' ,ffl W1 14 xi Lf? L J L wil: vw' , A A 1--L. ' .L , '-..,. -. .. - - .gp . e S W L S S M S E. M. E. L. L. J. N. V G. B. D, R. L. M. D. P. D. D. D. N. J. S. D. R. Powell Reski Reynolds Reynolds Richardson Robinson Rogers Rogers Roemer Roller Russell Sayer Schenk Scheu Scholosser Schubert Schultz Schafer Shouey Sieber Sieberkrob Slupski Smith Smith L L L. U L L . L L L L. 1.1. .L .- LL .. L. , L L L. 'gf W 'xMi3Jf 2'?ffy,f WJ I M N C!assq'1965 .. 1 5j,j,.f' ' R. Sny ertz I L. er outhall Space X. Stankiewicz S. Stark S. Stephenson R. Steward C. Stull M. Suroviec J. Szklinski L. Sweet B. Szymecki L. Tacone IW Taylor R. Thomas R. Tingley D. Uber ' H. .W -e fm' tw.. - . . . . , - M. . - S.-if x fy --.. ...f . . M .K Lf W . I iw Q. 3' . l Aw V we fa N .--.. 5 'S if .ffl U4 4. ..q.a,c.U-1 - QQ . tl. ,, Y 3 .l ' .FJ .51 ' .Hi m T- 4 s f t . ...f . ,vm .- Eff . . 4' N l 5 '1 5 Y-ly. Nfl' ' 1 W. V' f leur' , . 4 e J f ' ' ' - f 1525 2 f 'QP '11 ...ws ll ff 5 I .. . - - .. 1 ff- es.. S ff' x if le A -- x gi M.. .f . -.ge 3 5 . ,S ' Q . ,,- . 63 .M 4 :.- S P. 'H . 'ff .L A 6 M. Gross M. Horl V. Kuzilla K. Nlahon R. Uber D. Urban D. Vertiz F. Vivier E. WVagner C. YVeindorf C. Wlestlancl J. Wellman R. Wellman C. Whitford D. Whitten D. Wright J. Wroblewski C. VVronek B. Moorhead X 9 1. 5 K J -AWK Class Ojjioors Jim Hazen President Sally YYeax'er Vice President Pam Gradlcr Secretary Kathy DcVorc 'I'rea5u1'c1' Sophomore Class 11 1 N imrw. 1110 1011111 1 1 1111 Nino 1 11 1 our Studi-111 body 111111 ILXQIIULS xx mu Q lux 1 wn ul ciis cinvs. and:1d411111 og, I 1 R. Adam D. Ames J. Affronte I. Allamon M. Altman A. Amann R. Baybrook L. Beliveau K. Berlin N. Berringer C. Berry B. Billig T. Bird D. Bliley R. Blose G. Bohigan F. Bork M. Bozek L. Bray R. Bray R. Bryant J. Buterbaugh J. Carpenter D. Cass E. Cass G. Cass R. Cass L. Carr C. Feagley C. Carver A. Casane D. Christensen J. Chmielewski C. Church D. Daugherty D. Davies J. Deskins K. DeVore P. Driscoll . K. Dunn R. Esker K. Eddinger T. Emling Class cf 1956 Rfk 4. Tenth Grade Extein Feagley Fisher Fitch Fitch Fox Froess Froess Fromlmecht Fuhrman Goldberg Gradler Gracller Gradler Graham Greene Guianen ' Harris Hale Harvey Hawryliw Haynes Hedclerirk Hazen Hiles Hill Hill Hinz Hofius Holbert Hoover Hopsecger Horl . Hovis Isaac Jarmolowicz Johnson Juliano Keen Keirn Keller Kellogg Lucas MacTa,gga1'L Magee Maille Martin lfarkham Martonc Nlaynard Mattern MCClymont McFadden NICGarvcy NICKinney Mclvlanus 1XIeaCham kliller Mills Mills Bfilis Mindek Rfcvok Kloritz Kfrwrris Xfory Class cyf 1966 Kennedy Kimberiin Kobielski Kobylinski Knickerbocker Knickerbocker Kress Kurpinski . Kocher Kwiecian Leach Learn Learn Lehner Lcntz Lewis Linquist Loringer Tenth Grade Moses Biowris Myers Myers Nolan Nuber Olsen Orton Osiecki Peck Passorotti Perring Plonski Pekelnicky Perry Peters Pierce Porvasnik --t 'V' , . W Proctor Prindle Pulakos Rager Ralph Rce Reski Robinson Roller Royall Rzodkiewicz Salahi Schweitzer Seifert Seiler Sherick Shumac Smith Smoker Snyder Snowden Space Stanley Stephenson ...Q-af -.J ,QNX 'FV'- J. Zello B. Zuck L. Olson 69 Class gf 1956 S. C B. B. H E. F. C. J. K. D. D. L. B. C. D R. S. J. J. L. S. D. J. D. S. G. N. L. A. C. D. W R . W Stephenson Stull Sul Sutter Sutter Swift Szlenski Thompson Thompson Thayer Tingley Towell Vaughn Vincent Wfagner White Walter W'eax'e1' lV0ber Wellman Wlelsh ' Wlclsh Welton J Wk-therall Vllcsterluxrg Wicks XN'ild Winans Withc-row lN'ood Vlloodward Wloodring Yeany Zauneggcr Zelazny Class officers for the ninth grade were: Pres.-Nfarjorie Marshall. V. Pres. sjackie Robinson, Sec.-Deanna Balmer, Treas.-Frank Mazza, Parlia- mentarian-V-James Pepieello. 9th Grade 4 dll? Bohigan Antalek Conver Bohman Bender Brown Churchill Brainard Bish Anderson Anderson Berry Blake Berlin Firman S. Dunbar C. Beamish B. Bronakowski B. Brockway D. Bullers P. Bliss K. Alessi P. Aletzzi D. Armagost J. Bronakowski D, Balmer NI. Ent B. Battles D. Cooling J. Dumanski T. Broeroud D. Eller K, Carlson S. Christoph C. Corey NI Cyphert C. First Y, Deuel C. Eastman D. Fennell L. Edwards RI Davis D. Dombrowski T. Dougan R. Ellwood 'l'. Cowser E, Finke XV. Denning Class JI967 ROW I: J. Firman, R. Haag, D. Eller, D. Hanson, R. Hicks. S. Dunst, T. Caldwell, D. Cass, G. Ewiak, B. Cass, R. Dudley, P. Krest. ROW 2: D. Hellam, E. Finke, B. Cleichsner, R. Hall, T. Chambers, M. Hawryliw, P. Faulhaber, J. Hoover, C. Hadberg, N. Evans. M. Drayer, D. Johnson. ROW 3: K. Krein, B. Koster- man, NI. Jakula, KI. Henderson, T. Howe. C. Brainard, B. Hale, J. Harriger. D. Graham, P. Fleming. D. Cady, C. Hoffman. ROW I: W. Mason, M. Langworthy, T. Kosterman, E. Laugh- lin, R. Hunt, N. lNIcArthur, E. lNIaxon, S. Kirtland, WV. Linn, J McFadden. C. Jordan, L. Hinkler. ROIV 2: J. Hughes, M Maynard, M. Keim, D. May, S. Mills, B. Mitchell, L. Moyer, ROW I: S. Schneider, T. lXfIcQuiston, Roniesburg. M. Peter- siem, H. Perkins, R. Morando. P. Pettinato, J. Pepicello. N. Richards, P. Orr, S, Plummer. Kockel. ROW 2: YV. J, Pepi- cello, S. Reynolds, VV. A. Pepicello, NV. Schubert, B. Mitchel. G. A. Matthews, A. Perkins. R. Kouse. C. Lowes. R. Miller, ROM 3: D. Mentch, K. Liebel, D. Laidlaw. J. Leech, B. Ludwig, J Neff, D. lNlcCuniber, S. McAnulty, B, Lints, J. Luce. F. lklazza M. Marshall. Palmer, R. Peck, J. Pierce. R. Morrow, Robinson. B. Mungle. K. Robison. ROW L. Hoover. R. Anderson, K. Kindland, F. Petrusch. J. Obenreder. YV. Niece. C. Reese, G. Post, S. Olsen, J. Randolph. D. Parmenter, R. Blartin. Nin ih Grade N. ROllCI' Vvilggn C. Loomis Hgggh K. Rcynfwlds Mlaite D. Slllllh Tucker N. Shaffer Trimble S. SCl1llVv'CI'k Wlolfgong li' G. Smith Taylor A. Samek Richardsfm R. Sl1CDaYd Denning K. Slladdllfk Scarjg-ngki N. Swvvt Westland D. Sl'lL1U.lC nffilnblg CY. NIZIFITH Nfartin W. Calkins Tafgmg B. Schwvitzer Surinqik E. Lundberg TQWQ1 B. Sfhultz Xlinggnt S. Fitzgerald Vargg ROW I: J. Vhtcrhmlsff. H. Thompson, G. Schultz, R. Gindles- J, Wkgindorf, C, Xvassony C. Xfvitherow, VV, Rhodes, A, Lakamg, bergcr, D. Kimberlin, T. Watson, S. Young. T. Viscuso. J. Stew- ROW 3: E. Swartncr, L. Stull, D. Frctcr, Towcll. S. YVooclring. V. V . , . . art. ROI1 2: M. Swartner, R. Zuclx, P. Zimmer, VN. MCA-Xchren, D. States, R. Stevens, R. Renawictki, D. May. 81512 Grade ROW I: R. Bissell, W. Balmer, J. Altman, M. Best. ROW 2: R. Beichner, J. Aikens, S. Babcock, I. Abbott. ROW 3: K. Banks, M. Buranich, D Bond, K. Beck. ROW 4: B. Butler, L. Boyce, S. Butcrbaugh, R. Cady. ROW 5: B. Bole, B. Anderson, K. Caylor, K. Barone, ROW 6: D. Beatty, J. Bollinger, M. Bane, R. Arpin, E. Bish, J. Anthony. ROW 7: P. Barnes R. Boyd, P. Brady, J. Bross, Bernhard. 73 Class Ojjqcers John Hogue President Mike Dougan Vice-President Christine Clougherty Secretary Stanley Hilinski Treasurer '53 g .ff-ff, .W-ff W -...W-. .... N Y My E zlglzzfh Grade ROW I: D. Colvin, D. Church, Bi. Dou gan, YY. Brownyard. ROW 2: B. Dean, C Clougherty. B. Feagley, D. Dougherty ROW 3: H. Cass, J. Cook, C. Bullers. F DiRaimo, C. Doinbrowski. ROW 4: A. Fa va, S. Etter. C. Cieslak, K. Drakulic, P Denning. ROW 5: R. Carver. P. Denning, T, Buterbaugh, K. Dougan, D. Chipley ROW 6: P. Falderofff, S. Collins, C. Collins S. Dumanski, P. Douthett, J. Cool. Absent J. Brownyard, A. Churchill. ROW I.' D. Harvey, M. Fromknecht, R. Hill, R. Hill, G, Gavula., T. Heinrich, R Hetherington. ROW 2: J. Hickman, G. Hintenach, C. Gevin, C. Gross, S. Gest, P Fitzgerald, S. Hein, S. Gradler, S. Gilbo, C. Hanson, C. Hanes. ROW 3: T. Hink- ler, N. Durchman, B. Eddinger, J. Fuhrman, E. Faulkner, K. Henry, R. Esker, S Hilinski, R. Finke, J. Harris, J. Hackenberry. Absent: A. Froess, S. Hammond, B Holbert, C. Holdeworth. gggs,,..,f. , . . asf' ' P . ,VK3 ROW I: T. Klins, C. Learn, E. Lawrence, G. Klins, L. Lamb, B. Kreim, J. Johnson, C. Maille, A. Krebs, B. Kuziak, C. Lindquist, Holden, D. Lehner, ROW 2: P. Julius, L. Kocker, K. Irwin, R. G, Blarton, YV. Kaday. ROW 4: J. Kuholski, D. Krupinski, Holmes, M. Hughes, King, S. Luce, Horkey. ROW 3: K. Liebel, Hogue, R. Kephart, C. Hofius, P. Loper. Class Q6 1966 ROW I: R. Osen, C. Poniatowski, K. Nodes, ROW 2: R. MCQuiston, M. McCumber. G. Mosier, B, Nesgoda, ROW 3: Plyler. A. Moranclo. F. O'Connell, N. May, L. Mack, ROW 4: D. lVIcFadden, C. Norder, P. Mar- tin, L. Overdorf, C. Nye. ROW 5: E. Llattern, K. Over, C. lNIacTaggart, C. MCBriCl6, P- MO0fl'l6?1Cl. ROW 6: D. Nowakowski. B. Olszowka, B. Pepi- ccllo, T. Patmorc, B. Mazza. ROW I: N, Snowden, R. Romcshurg. ROI1' 2: B. Pyne. P. Randolph. K, Snyder, VV. Price. ROW 3: Smith. D. Skeleton. K. Russell. I. Rodgers. ROW 4: A. Shade. P. Rodland, B. Schenk. S. Schwenkvr. ROI1' 5: W. Sllllfliifl. W. Shafer. J. Rodland, S. Richardson. ROW 6: BI. Schneider. D. Schrcrkcngost. G. Rose, W. See, ROW 7: D, Richardson. G. Smith. R, Russ. 3, - F7 l -19 ROW I: R. Warrington, Z. Zacks, C, Szklcnski. L. lN'ild. ROW 2: C. Wlurst, C. Zelazney, D. Voto, L. WVilliams. ROW 3: B. Whitten, P. Willats, M. Sontag, G. lVestland. ROI1' 4: J. lN'aterhouse. B. lYood- bridge, L. Yost, D. Wronek. ROW 5: K. Vivier, R. Thompson, M. Zdunsky. M. Wloodring. T. Wlitherall. ROW 6: M. Thompson, D. YVilliams, A. W'ildman, C. Wlalker, C. Urban. 75 Seventh Grade ROW I: D. Armgost. R. Blake. P. Bane, J. Chilcott, T. Anderson, R. Britton. ROW 3: B. Brooks, D. Buz- Blouse, Bennet. E. Berringer. J. Bender. W. Blair. C, Zard, J. Bird. L. Carnes. D. Bird, D. Carr. H. Carpentar, Binney. ROW 2: B. Bearnish. S. Carver. S. Berlin, R. H. Bloom, L. Billig. Aines. W. Bryant. R. Cowser. R. Cass. B. Buck. L. Bish. ROW I: J. Druinm. R. Lamb. G. Cyphert. D. Fitch. G Faulhaher, J. Crandall. ROW 2: R. Firinan. R. Eakins, L. Coover, J. Coy. R. Bower. K. Churchill. N. Danko, ROW 3 J, Drake. YY. Elderlin. N. Cluireli, N. Erneh. S. Ewaik. Y Deuel. D. Divins. T. DiRaixno, LI, Evans. ROW 4: BI. Dine, L. Ester. B. Eller. K. Dunn. P. Dougan. B. Eastman, M. Conner. S. Etter. Absent: B. Chiplcy. ROW I: C. Hoffman, L. Cainer. A. Juliano, A. Jones. E, Hanson. D Hanes. ROW 2: R. Hill. R. Gleiehsner. R, Jenks. R. Keen. R. Furey P. Hinkler, C. Harris, ROW 3: C. Foltz, S. Fuller. S. Fling, C. Fox K. Farver. P. Fleming. R. Flerning. E. Guodlian. ROI47 4: K. Harvey J. Jaekula. P. Haag. C. Hanson. C. Harrison. P. Freneli. M. Friend W. Haag. R. Hall. Absent: P. Hall. K. Faulkner. 76 7 , ROW I: NI. Kelly, R. Krcin, M. Lalli, D. Learn S. K3ZlH1I61'KJXX'SkI, D. Langer. ROW 2: R. Lentz L. Kobielski, D. Laughlin. L. Krull, R. Liehten fels, T. Leeper. D. Kuerner. D. Larson. Keph art. ROW 3: G. Luke, K. Kelly, S. Hinkler, M Kazimierowski. T. Hurlbert. E. Kuholski, Laid law, Keller. ROVV 4: M. Keller. D. Johnson G. Koeher, C. Kinclland. NI. Huster. C. Langer, BI. Hull, M. Hiles, K. Libengood. ROW I.' Parmenter, C. Plonski. B. Peck, R. Pepieello D. Olsen, R. Randolph, J. Nuber, D. Orengia, B. Nestor, R. Peters. ROW 2: R. Pyne, P. Rzoclkiewiez, B. Randall D. Noel, Mulley, P. Post, T. Olsen, C. Post, D. Robin Class M1969 ROI47 I: lNIosier, K. Moyer. M. lx'IK'.AYtl'1L1Y, B, lN'Iiller. S. NIV- Fadclen, R. McClelland. ROW 2: J. Moorhead. D. Lunger. T. Lyons, R. Mc'NIann. T. McAdo. C. Mook, B. Martin, Mc'- Anulty. ROM ff: P. Noyes. lNIc'Cly1n0nt, E. NIltfhell. S. KIor- 1'ow, L. NIiller, NI. lXIiller. C. lXIitChell. Loper. RON' 4: B. Mc'Quiston. D. Lonyo. L. Monk. C. Mack. L. Nardis. C. Nel- son, K. Lowes. C. Nupp. L. Marmne. son, ROW 3: N. Rastatter. C. Ralph. V. Peterson. D. Rogers, L. Russell, L. Pcpicello, M. Pialet. C. Paulson. J. Pichler. C. Pustelak, S. Ranowiecki. 77 Seventh Grade ROI1' I: G. Stephenson. T. Sieherkrnh. R. Sayre. R. Rodland, J. Stankiewiez. D. Roetner. ROW 2: S. Sehnltz, T. Shields, D. Snyder. J. Skarzenski. S. Silvens. J. Stephenson. BI. Smith. ROM' 3: K. Reynolds. S. Seder. D. Stuekey. B. Smith, N. Smith, P. Theis. E. See. ROW 4: K. Talkish. B. Sider. C. Shade, N. Stull. M. Shepard. D. Sehley. D. Smith. fi ROI1' If Sweet. D. Stiger. R. Stewart. D. Zielinslti, D. YYr0h lewsl-ai. ROI1' 2: C. Wright. Ci. Surcwiee. L. XN'aterhouse. B XN'illia1nson. E. YVillianis. E. Sehwindt. ROI1' ff: D. XYhitesel. N Uber. C. Ziniiner. B. Xv!llll'i0Slil. XI. Zuek. S. Zinyewski. ROI! 4: L. YN'illianis. C. XYC7l7ClI'lI1g. C. Vote. E. Lawrenee. R. Thwznp Mink stwn. C. YYeavet'. B. Tuttle. D. YYeltwn. 'if' 1 ROW 1: R. Huffman. H. Messenger. A. Glover. NV. Rfiineshnrg. H. Keyes. ll. Glover. C. Hiles. R. Denning. D. Daughterty. ROW 2: J. Olejarski, J. Perdue, B. Sharp. K. Heinrich. B. Fife. L. YVilkinson. R. Messenger. S. Sharp. D. YVeber. G. Patterson. 78 Q my 3 Mu, - X 5,55 i V , Ha:-g?2L'?i'1ff 'z me .-,lffalgiimi X -. ,mg yi K xjligvf. , .,.., Y S Li ,A., , , Q ,L ? -H, ws w f 72' 5, H15 ofxxb fir I f -. Xxxg. ,fi- fs , M . Q 5 1 -Q 'Q 3 f,,f ' ' K. . , , M3 Jr -N , I -', f . 1. ' ' ' 4'-gn f -'I Q 2, I 1 fayjfj Qwxf K, if, . ,K ff 4 , ,MF pf '51, ' ' f . 1 .vc ' ' x , ' ,Q KA., N X Q - -5,1 ,f 'N s 'T X H - , X -,M 1 A ,- X, ,x 1 , ,Q A 4 X H ' . 2 XJ - f. K . A H r 4 V . , ,X , .Q.?g,E, K . , , -was - . Mama...-., ,-. ' ,.., f ' f f 4 xx . fa., i New 'Au lm it Q- . y 5 fqiggw Av t. 3 ' , Agfa. f ff! u W x An cxcitvd ill1di03I'1i't' lll'9illl1Pd and caught its breath as Hu- rzlclizxm girk stcppvd frcmx tlwir C'OI'lVC1'IilJll'S 10 the platfm'111. A twist- momcnt was followvcl by the HIlH0llIlt'l'1llK'I1f of 1963's Homecoming Quccnf -3121111-I Rose. The- biiilllif-L11 CG1'QU1OIYj' hOHUI'iIlQ thnx queen and hr-1' court: Linda Holden. Brvndu 3IOI'I'iSOIl. Pat XYo1fgonQ. and Pam Cost. Ilmdc homecoming a special night for all who nttvudcd. , . ,Q 82 N w 4.1 if YU 1 wa .. I A -Y' AK, M 2. 1 Moments after the curtain was raised, our boys effectively took on the personalities of Jules Joseph and Alfred. Three Angels A general store in Cayenne, French Guiana during the early 1900's established the setting for the Senior Class Play. A delighted audience assured the cast of a success with their first performance. and they were asked to give another. Directing the light comedy were Mr. McCabe and student directors, Janice Ohmer and Patti VVater- house. Mr. Rhodes led a large group of students with effective technical assistance for the production. Making their dramatic debut as the Three Angels were Ivan Bissel, Bill Frazier and Don Partch. Other leading comedians were Kathy Kubaney as the infatuated Marie Louise Ducotel and her parents Emily and Felix, depicted by Beth Evans and Leroy Learn. Dennis Hoover appeared as a misguided France with Don Hammond as his overbearing Uncle Henri. Judy Cook was an effective Mme. Parole, the scatter- brained customer, and Dave Gearhart portrayed the Lieutenant. 85 s x ix xmk. 5 E R C 5- Sv xx fs 1 ,Q Q .,.,:,. . A Our Forezgn Friend Last fall an Ethiopian won his way into our I1CZ1l'fS. Om' class, our C'0lI1II1l1UiIy, our co1111t1'y 11:15 been 1-111'ic1l1cd by his l1f1dC1'SlZ1IldiIlQ. hl1I1101', and s011Sitix'ity. H0 has shared our efstasics. 0111' CHSZQJI70iI1lII1CDIS ns only om- of us Could. It was truly L1 1'cwL11'di11g vxpc1'1e11Cc. 'L Jarso MUillgCt8,0l1T Jerry, was honored at Various events and gatherings. The seniors Hrst wclvonied him with 21 teag later many smaller gatherings hosted the congenial representative. , 1' ,f-'J v'vkk MVN! 'Rabi 3 I t fi' ,Z l S VXI N Young Ambassador Our sehool was proud to send one of its students to Europe under the Ameriean Field Service Program. Cliff Hogue was chosen to go to Valencia. Spain. where he becarne a rueinber of Senor Carlos Gareia Gisberfs faniily of eight. The Spanish way beeaine his. and he brought it back so that we might beneht. thus becoming better neighbors. Throughout the year he gave Clescriptixe talks and showed Colorful slides to interested groups. E dmlliflg Assemblies Everyone was enriched by the Honor Assemblies, Christmas Show. educational demonstrations, and other programs of the past year. The assembly has become the symbol of the ultra-dimension that makes edueation so effective and enjoyable. It is the ineans to guidance, recognition, and entertainment that the classroom cannot give. Without asseinblies, Harbor Creek would he without a key to the studentls lnind. 'ifg Q: '15 ,QQ W 'X S 1 S ,Q Y Q , S .4 V I I Ak W , ,f-4 4 In ormal Report Parents mvt faculty in iufommul LliSC'l1SSiOI1 of thc-ir L'lli1dl'CI1.S prog- rvss. Hosta-cl by the llllssian Cflulu and glliclvd by thc- Sllllllilf ciOllIlC'il. lvy also vim-we-cl thv X'Z1l'i0l1S displays and ilu- bf'fllllil-lll school its:-lf, lllc Qwnt was axmothm' way oi iormmg Ll closn-1' bond IUl'lXYl'f'I1 pgxrmmts and u-aclmcrs. 'us I. V LW-.L, fi ' ' ,A-...-f. 90 B.:-KM z B! w wmv- '1 f A ' Wu' 'Dm K X The highlight of this special evening was the crowning of the King and Queen. Queen Brenda Biyner and King Jerry Cass were the reigning royalty of our Jun- ior Prom. The royal couple was attenclecl lay Susan Batchelor. Shirley B4-rringer, john Dean, Donald Dou- gan. Patricia Hoover, Richard Nlosher. Patricia Lar- son. Gordon Sonncy, lloris Vlinley, Robert Tuttle, Judith YYctzel, Anthony lYisinslti. CC JJ A 1'rz'vea'ercz' Roma A whirl of beautiful gowns swayed to the soft melodic strains of Vic Savelli's Band, while the fragrance of fresh flowers Hlled the Masonic Temple adding to the romance and pleasure of all who attended the 1963 junior-Senior Prom, 'iArrivederci Roma. i Darlene Soudan, Coronation Chairman, aids Quinton Boroi, class president and prom chair- man, as he honors the King and Queen of the gala aff air. Dressing for the performance in crowded prochce rooms Neor-panic when foced vvirh on oudience, Pizzo, coke, pofofo chips . . . Cherished crowns of rnony queens. si viff f .9z 1 , gf 5 egg is 5 iff I ? gg? iggf 125 iw sig K, We , ,. . - , f 3 ' +7--MffP2?Z'3,g'?Sw' ' i dx' uv- 5 Mon-44'-f4f of D - Q OPPONENTS 1 r r Conneaut Valley . . ,I ' Academy.. 2 East ..... McDowell .... Q, . . , 'Strong Vincent .... . Tech ........... Mehdville 1. . . Greenville . . . V l 1 ' Q l . M Zami I WE THEY 25 20 V 19 32 0 13 13 14- 7 24 O 13 14 13 7 49 Varsigf Football Our fighting Huskic footballers had a disappointing season, winning but two games. After an opening game victory at Conneaut Valley, the Huskies had to wait until thc next to the last game to eke out a thrilling 14ffl3 win over Meadville. Despite its poor won-lost record, the team presented its followers with some exciting thrills, highlighted by a heartbreaking 14-13 Homecoming loss to McDowell. Captain Quinton Boroi was our outstanding player who gave everything he had, which was plenty. Other senior stand-outs were Dan Casanc, Joe Kobylinski, Don Johnson, Don Lonyo, Dan Lalli, and Bob Arpin. Faced with numerous injuries at the sea- sonls start, Coach Dennis and Assistant Foust did a commendable job with an inex- Jerienced team. 4 Quinton Boroi ,. 4. ,J 'X i N E., Don Johnson r , , , X , , af f g F.- , ,4 ,: gfa ff fffif' ' Z H! CY, l, 4, 1. fgff H' ' 1 7 f ffff we Ji 4' f 75f'Zfid'LTi, ,171 Q fy. ff .L -1 , H f ,,,, L, A- I sf ff 131, ,nf .- if fi? - wifi riiii All ,W?fQf 8 L-ijyjf 3159? gf g'ffdjfK C ft eff L f Vffeorg- fi f- g Lf gjjff . f fe!! ,gf f' ,fly-ff A iowa C' ' ,7 5 51 154- aff OK 7 H C L, f ba fa Q.Z'2.:'f'7f A 919, 97 'WU' ce N fe 975, C,2?3...T5QSj f--f. ,fp 1 1- .,fv, iv-,,V,4.. 573 -kkk Aw-W1 -- .-,,vVwf'w 7 wil, ,W , f ,..,.,,- .W -ww ,- W ew V ,fw5gQ:,,.,f11'1 W' W, ,pf .WM ' -?j3:ja'jQ-' xxx Liu ' V, -A , QL. 31 , . YQ -. 1 mf: K wi ,J , . f,i3,f,g--:., . . Q K 1 -iff xf. lg: s1'fA:1's35g1 ml A V 1 v. f4gg'xf'j-,aria-Qga Wy fgai, iw, k 1, 'x glxxi' H 4 WQ:fQ.11A..'i'f1 Qwilfwf : wgs'?f' . 'X x . - fi Lyra-w-'M A' ,X f- A ' , -1,1 KW, N' .gil-X: ,wx - , ,QW ' ., .5g111,.,U kg R X ' Wifi, '- qv VV ,I 4 A X A X , - ' -.. 1 134 4 'X X . x 1, ' X -Ju-0 . f . 'iw -f V V J '. f..Q..--fy asfigggsg i K f'T'1 i, A' y 3 -. I4-9' W-aim j 'f-' , A f X 2 N Q wk . . 1 K, 'Ax , M-' K.. M ff. 1 ,4d.ui,.1x:fii, XV. xx J A , f ,ffm . g - if K x . , 1, , In .S f AW ,AM fr - fl 2. , N. K' . - 1 ll ' B wx , X ,., K A. . MA ,,4z,q in q .f ,ft 1 .44 A itflwylfg 4 N. W - . - bf' ff 1 L , , , .- L QQ Y 1 ff -1 -.H A 43' +,v. 'I 'ffzb' ff 'fnlkfg ,gf 5-1 'NJ 1 1, , If f 1f-iL..Zf5f:'i - iff ',7fXQ'1Q 'W' ' C 5'1.Il.Vg .V ' 5'-1 'f wiJ1?p15f,3, Z'::i:'. 721' 'fi ,.-HF' riff rmiflfg-g . ,if 4 QAQWA A iam-Q 4' U,:seQ'f 1 lj'- 1 fa ,, , , 91-11 X, '1 , .W .L 'x x Q' 9 ? K 1' X - . W... 5 f , , .f pm-rr' Nz. 'iw ,x ...Y ,, A 1 '3- - , M W E , , mg: 1.. MA 'My ' imma. .SF ' 153 f A ' ' ' . -wx, X 5 'kv XXVI 0 Ju desi: ,,,. A Q M, , M ix '55 4 Q W' v ,. W Jw if , 4 NJA 33: -fy ' 9'-'U'-'mfr .. -'fury-fx .Jam ' ' k .' ' wg J wwf 4 :rx , wifi, , . X ,TQ M -ff K, -,V . W Neem ' v 4- - .- .L X X X- ' w - 1, ff . 11,15 'X A A , 9 ' ' 'Wei T -- gizffi-83, ,. 9-y??Q15g?Kg':T.f,g-f - -,'W.,,iS'fff1:':?4f:1r.Y.f11?5ff K x' elk? 'P 7'-Wx QCQBS K J ,v.i ? ,' 41+ X A -fl' .1 ,. giigm, ,,s'ig1:vZ11i,. Q . , ' -. J 1519351-f l' 'zavfx f K S f . ,-LTI, 1 - if '- ffh 155 QF' - ,j Vfsgwffgg P ,Q , N. , 'Sf Mg N -wr Q5-:. 1 - ' n , Y - . is'f w4 if F J. fs. WL unior Varsity x- . If A A AAA I Y ' I , - . ' , E 22+ E ,l I 1' . 7' . .1f,,. f s a - . 2 -A A ,, . f .1e4. A ez F 4'-'12 f as we QA , fAA . , , Harb 19 Lawrence Park In his first year as Junior Varsity Football Coach, Mr. Bannister Harb 12 Academy did a credible job against stiff competition, posting one win, two Harb O East ties, and five losses. The young Huskies were in each game until the Harb 0 McDowell final quarter, and with a few breaks could have fared much better. Harb O Vincent Quarterback Joel Magee, Halfbacks Clif? Church and Brian John- Harb O Tech son, linemen Bob Cass, Tracy Passerotti, Dan Bliley, Jim Space, Harb 0 Fairview Mike Brockway, Jim Carpenter, and Gary Kossack handled their Harb O Northeast positions admirably. Our Huskie Pups created quite a stir this year by going unde- feated and scoring 116 points to their six opponents, 12. Captains Tom Dougan and Mike Peterseim, plus Herman Keys, Bernie Dombrowski, and Al Friend were standouts throughout the sea- son. Other first-string performers who Coach Thomas and Assistant Vrenna could be proud of were Barry Lints, Ray Peck, Bob Ell- wood, Bill A. and Bill Pepicello, and Dennis Macumber. The Jun- ior High squad's successful season could be attributed to their tremendous desire and team effort. By winning each game hand- ily, the Hrst string got much relief from the 8th graders, which should make for a successful season again next year. Harb 14 Lawrence Park Harb 38 Northwestern Harb 12 Westminster Harb 12 Ft. LeBeoufi Harb 7 Fairview Harb 33 North East 9fHarb 28 West Lake lfScrimmage U ndwatea' unior H zglz I Varsity Basketball The Huskies record was a disappointing 4 wins and 16 losses. The Huskies battled hard and lost some tough, close games. Injuries and the lack of a tall rebounder hampered the team's success. James Erven lead the attack with 317 points, an average of 15.9 points per game, and 260 rebounds. Dave Wlhitten and Al Hellam followed with 152 and 138 points respectively. Bob Arpin's play making was also a bright light in Harbls attack. Jim Elven and Bob Arpin were selected to participate in the annual city-county all-star game. Varsity Scores H .C.f44 North East456 H.C.-63 General McLane-42 H.C.-39 Wfattsburg-60 H.C.Q65 Fairview-44 H.C.-67 NVesleyville-71 H.C.-42--'42 McDowell-51-61 HC.-50-45 Techf63f77 HC.,-54-59 East+82-69 H.C.f61f55 Vincent-8Of7l H.C.f -52f-67 Academy-72A77 im Ervcn Dan Casanc -uk Cliff Hog j. V. and jr. H zlgh Basketball Our Junior Varsity basketeers played commendable ball most of the past year under the tutelage of Robert Denniston. The team im- proved steadily throughout the season and most of the players should be able to help the varsity within the next two years. Soon to take positions are Joel Magee, Dick Adam, Jeff Schwetzer, and Tracy Passerotti. Others who were of help were Bill Hovis, Jim Hazen, Rodney Haynes, Lynn HoHus, Brian Johnson, Dick Mook, Cliff Church, Jack Cass, Everett Swift, and Jim McAnulty. Harb Opp. VVestminster 36 46 Harb Opp. North East 35 40 East 48-40 44-61 Vincent 35f34 44-48 McDowell 31-16 33-40 Tech 34-16 62-51 Academy 29-44 37146 Gen. McLane 44 41 Wattsburg 37 20 Wesleyville 50 29 Fairview 35 37 Camb. Springs 43147 24--46 Youngsvillc 39 30 Fairview Lawrence Park VVesleyville Fairview VVilson North East Wlesleyville Lawrence Park North East The Jr. High Basketball Squad completed a successful season under the direction of coaches Black and Klopfer, with a record of six victories and four losses. The purpose of the Jr. High program was to develop and train personnel for varsity competition. A total of twenty-seven boys were members and all had the opportunity to participate in game action. The boys who carried the heaviest part of the load were Dennis Dombrowski, Tom Dougan, Robert El- wood, Roger Kephart, Barry Lints, Duane May, Bruce Mitchell, Ray Peck, and Bob Schweitzer. 1' 1 -w vi, ,al wt 1 w .vt ..,- r-QM--1 Wrestling This year Harbor Creek completed its third season of interscholastic competition in wrestling. Our new wrestling coach, Dave Hannah, guided the Huskie Matmen to nine wins, four losses, and one tie for the best season in Harbor Creek's short wrestling history. Art Amann, Don Uber, Bill Linn, Captain Rick Osiecki, Dan Southworth, Denny Hoover, John Liebel, Jim Sul, Jack Beamish, Bill Newcamp, Dick Kennedy, Jim Green, and Denny Perry were regular starters. Jim Sul, the Huskies' outstanding wrestler, had a season record of 12 wins and one loss, and scored 59 team points. Jim was also the Section I Champ in the 145 lb. weight class. Despite the loss of six lettermen this year, Coach Hannah is look- ing forward to an even stronger team next year. ,:g,ft. 7 Harbor Creek VN restling Team Wattsbu rg Saegertown Tech General McLane Girard Fort LeBoeuf Academy Northwestern WVattsburg Meadville East McDowell Strong Vincent Townville 1963-64 Record OPP 13 23 22 26 17 24 28 17 13 16 40 27 38 25 329 104 n n, , m, W ,L A' A 105 g g .- ,pw N 4 L '-:H f ' . A . I f v' 3. wie. , f 5 K , gi. fg , ,,,,i,j,Li 4 vi .. 5 - j -f.1. - ,V Q 55- g ',,5 'fx Q. if Q lr My M M D . h X , . w Q. 'j 5 ., ef ..,,,- ,ui -JE, V L -' ww, E gg. gfikiigh K .V . A ,gg f -f, 5 94, wifi f 'L W . F .1 . X , 4. 'Qi' 1 Baseball Graduation has depleted the ranks of returning lettermen for the 1964 baseball season, but coaches Foust and Warth- man were still optimistic about the udiarnond Huskiesw chances for a successful season. Brothers Cliff and Clark Hogue, Denny Hoover and Bill Crurnrine were the only re- turning letterrnen, but the squad received big things from Mike Porvaznik, Bill-Hoover, Jim McAnulty and Dale -new c , V ,tr Swift. Biggest Huskie task is to replace departed George Hoover's .357 batting average and four mound wins. Cliff Hogue and Bill Crumrine will anchor the mound staff while Denny Hoover and Mike Porvaznik are expected to lead the :chit paradefi Last Yearls highlights included dou- ble victories over McDowell and Academy and wins over Memorial Tech and county champ, Fort LeBoeuf. SCORESf1963 Fort LeBoeuf Kanty Prep Fairview Tech McDowell Strong Vincent Meadville East East McDowell Meadville McDowell Academy Strong Vincent Fort LeBoeuf Tech Academy Opp. Harb 6 7 3 5 lil- 8 6 5 O 3 10 1 5 3 1 O 1 9 TR ACK EHR NHME EVENT 1115110110 v 120 H,j',Q'3'LES A 15.5 1959 100 YD. DASH 10.0 1954 1 MILE Run 4.25.1 1955 550 RELAY 1. 35.0 1950 440 YD. DASH 52.3 1954 150 HUEHLES 22.2 1953 550 YD. DASH 1.51.5 958 220 YD. DASH 22.2 954 IMI. RELAY 3.35.0 960 POLE VAULT 12'-5 958 SHOT PUT 44'-11 955 D D0uGAN DISCUS ' 135'-2 961 B ADAM JAvE1.1N 'l75'-IOi A ,960 J w0zN1cK1 HIGH JUMP 4,-..g.-- 958 A DESIN BROAD JUMP A 2l'-62- 959 Mm T ITH MPT , 1 14 I J 108 f ' 1 11, :'..f .Jaw ,.5-MQ rx With but 32 members, our 1963 Track Team did not fair well against the tough city competition. However, in his first year as head coach, Mr. Thomas could show pride as Bill DeDioniseo be- came Harb's first District champion fdiscusl in three years and Ron Tomlin broke the school's 180 low hurdles record 12221. 1Vith the advent of the Intramural Track meet, the acquisition of new uni- forms and weight training equipment, the renovating of the Track, and the hiring of a new coach, lVIr. Stroup, to assist Blr. Thomas and Mr. Bannister, Harbor Creeks Track future seemed brighter for 1964. Clifl' and Denny Cass, Bob Arpin and 9th grader, Barry Lints, formed a nucleus around which the team started on its cam- paign to raise Harbor Creek into a Track Power. Harb C. P. 37 Harb Corry 106 Harb Tech 72 Harb Academy 1 1 1 Harb Vincent 79 Harb East 101 Harb Northwestern 47 Harb lfIcDowc11 105 Harb North East 88 E' '!Q ae I ix fs fx, fl S3 gm if, 7 wwf ,, .,,2 'Q , S J 5, 1 1 -'A nv-If 3 . wav 41? IX We W ' f'!ln!v1gg2,3 SCf7 N ?f,gfAf - 9 .1 'Et-p L. . V ' -' wg 'A 7, - M W WKW-1frQa',, f . , gy-gqimffiming wuii, I Ziff L 'ff V .:.'fwn1-1 -1 wr -f 'fV f :V ffv L., K fl va- N Harb 40- -30 Academy 15-25 ,N-.4 ,r...,...,-.40 W.,x...,., 5 fl .. ef:-:ga up Q - f ri EE 2' . f y in r l ' K Hwwae 5- H iff A , 1' Z, .Q we il, 4' M an , 1 . gp ,,. X ' t mmm A Q 1 Sw R ' in , '19 w QW' 'P' at , y , w ww, Q Q as Q W f I ,K Q A R We ri fa Xa la . ,, ., , . ,fiiw M -, away ' K Q if .Q is u all 1 Y ll ' y i- ,M X W 3' f M Q 1 M' Q an ,U mr 1-1 J 4 J- Q , W A 1 we Q' 'f f 45:5 'f-X., Q' ' N W wlilffk Mn Ag if 1 5 f ' f I Cross- Coun My Harbor Creek fielded its hrst Cross-Country team this year ably coached by M1'. P. Rose. Although the boys clicln't win any dual meets, they got some valuable experience which will be helpful next year. Bill MeAchren and Denny Cass were the outstanding runners on the team. YVith a bigger turnout next year our Huskie Harriers should be able to make Cross-Country sport beneficial to other Harb sports, especially Track, for its development of endurance and running speed. Harb . Harb Harb Harb 36332 Meadville 19-23 32f32 North East 23-23 37f36 East 18M19 4Of32 McDowell 15-23 Gannon InyitationalfBill McAchren-23rd out of 65. District lOfl3ill McAchren-22nd out of 60. , k erfrsgff YQ Vi' dew fe 1 rm, ,V fjwgff fs- ,,,-' 3:M:s:3?QffiYA:lZ m,fp.f M ..,.. Y, h V, 2' L, L Q, V h1f,, ' W ma fr i L XD. Y l , g , 1 i ,.,h,..A. :- , My-A A K - .- . . , f . . if wa e 'i J7 f H I H ' ' fr ' 5 'V N ,' 'gf- Lx,-ffm, , 5' ,5 ' -'-' W, X ,Mfg .I , , I , f , s,. ww '- I .va ...H -5,75 W--3713 'YNY-j jf. - ' s i? all it X, if C -- ff- 9.-fm t W K za . .. b , ' H 1 V, fi' f ',4-5,58 Jn. f- w -- - ' -eyfgsvgkbfafl Ai '- ' ik 3 f Y Q ' H - 7915353 Sf ,,-gram? , H -fe NM , ,, - If --Q, rwrwg ig Nfl, I Q. 4LfQieg.'1'gi'f fig-,,.,l,e:',-Af' i t ' . . ss. it i ' I , . .. - 3 39-., ',..ge'W3G M1,,t.L,,,+J! ' f,g,4,i Neil-:QS f1g.'fh'gf4vfa5gzg,r-Q.. ' Nfl ' 4 ,. ,, ,A :Q 'ig'v1FQ5wA, Fgwrfff- . - 'first Wzmyg N5 sqm, -ff ' - . i f -- wgvaef, W.. 'er N - , , rw2' 1.:S .sf 9' ' 3 l imi, N f L s , 211 rs, . , vy' , .v w ,f V H .. . -' in I ' ' wg.,fU4g ,st-',,:'f.,fxre - . X3 -,f .Q A if 01,5311 , ,,,:f,, .ax ' :.-.-- ii l 41 if, it m e-13' . , , 1 ,., ,, Mfg :aww 1 new-W-f 1 ., 1 we . . - - . 1-.-K 4 V :ffm .. ,, A., ,Nba , V - , .iw Agar., VJ- .vw f Mme 'awww Q f . , 'Q -Az- f ,Ns : 'Ha ...z . . - ., . ,Q A 11122: ff JL, .wif 'S' Q 'V 58, ' ' ,fr ,Lg , f- f 57' ' 5571.2 on . QL, . -- 5 Q 5 A f ,fm4A,aQ.f,iAQ5f-ffrswer -- N' .:-eww . f .-.sq .. .N A M W W5 W, pf , 5 W Q uw + f' vw H Ue,, -f -21 - ' A . - -2 f - 2 - fu- . w . - M - .535 - 'i ,S 9 X: aav,jZiia3'EfQQ5Pljf r' mg ' 1 6 A 7 gr, w -tr- 'asf tfftimg, . 2 git, , L , Z A Q' ,, 131 1 N, 1 gf is-Ffgseigs w p-ff- r ., '-fsf fl 42 11' 'l if' aff fa S , y r . Petite Athletes The enthusiasm and contern of Bliss Blcrshon in thc Girls, Athletic Association during the past yvar were innncasurable. Shc provided the members with thc incentive that rewarded thvin an undcfcatvd record during the soccer and basketball season, whilc creating sportsmanship and providing tho body with tlic vxcrcise ncfvssavy for a hcaltliful being. SOCCER BASKETBALL HC ,f2 Northwestern-1 HC .g20 lN1CDowell-9 H.Cf5 Northwesternf fl H.C.f22' Northwestern-21 HC.-4 Mcliowellf-W0 113 The lonely wollc ocross The held ofter defeot, Cheer ond Toss of helmefs oller vicfory. Cheers reoch Ulfimofe sound cohhned in gym Resohonf crock os o bor connecls with o boll. An urge To run, To lump, To Throw, to let oFl sfeom built up in o doy .. 114 ww Walesa? asm 0 Q 1090K 0680 gc.o59'e' Q? Qt .M -Q M JK-E A W Expressions in Sound Q 5 2 5 2 3 2 :f A I 'WM K. vw, Every day during the football season the members of the band could be seen perfecting their unique musical arrange- ments and marching routines. Under the excellent super- vision of Mr. Cerutti, the Harbor Creek High School rnarch- ing band was acclaimed the best in the city and county area. Besides highlighting the half-time shows, they performed at assemblies and concerts throughout the year. Outstanding of these was the Parents Concert, Combined Concert, Faculty Show, and Spring Concert. MW B IXI11 Cf-rutti. dirccitor: Linda I'I0idE'I1, acccnnpanislz Jeanne Hin- icnach, Prcs.: Darlene Smidan. Y. Prcs.g Marlene Slencisak. SCC.- Trcasg Virginia Bork, Sharon Klins. Gail Gross. Sect. Lcadcrsg Nancy Sivbmg Sf-vt, Lvadcr and District Churus Rep.: and Carolyn Carr, Distrivt Chiwrus Rep. Ili 1.2! ,, 1 .-1: 4 ,.,. V iV,.,,. :H,:wA , ::.., 4 :- n A f .4115 V uw 1:-:zzz fum, . mc., . , 1,. ,. g5w.,.gfe V JM 2 55. W, Iillflff' f . - ..rt: ......,f'j'L -, , X:'gfLgfa '. zzfif' T ' .'::.5-In Our ever expanding choral program has risen to an even higher peak of excellence this past year. Under the under- standing guidanee of N111 Cerutti, many worthwhile pro- grams were presented before the public and our student body. 119 Junior Band this year was an cxcwptionnlly large D I ' T Z group of promising musicians. This potential Senior a Band studicd c-nlluxsinstirally thc tvvllniqrlcs demon- strzitml by B111 Cicrutti. The rcwarcls were the pn-rsonal satisfaction and pridv of pf-rforming in Con- cm-rt, 'fe 120 Seventh and E zghth Grade Glee Club 9 9 The Junior High choral program has expanded until this year there was a need for three separate groups. The Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus, the Glee Club and the Ninth Grade Chorus worked under the direction of lN1rs. Alexander, learning to Control their voices and sing in group harmony. They displayed their acquired skill for assemblies, and are the potential vocalists for the Senior Chorus. Ninth Grade . . :,:b. I, 7 . i -...fad ' . f-Aw... x f ' Q V- ,. -,, 4 ,v 2. V n,,v,:i , ., f vdf . gg 1 .fs 1. - , LW . 4 , If KS Q - M 414 . x ' X 35 4' 'Q ,. 1' . ' 3.5.5 N . :AEM 0' '.4 I - JJ. P' 5 .V W 'A f, 'x TT K LQ V' XI' I 4- W f- 'W , ' ,,.,f- 1 X V v wf f 122 l W xii I A K' 1 ' Q f J ' A Vw . 1'- L A-1:34 Y fr. mv 'Q fg,.3,...y,..gwff , 2T . wg... - 1 I X.. XM-. Q., A EF Stepping Splendor The precise and complex routines of Mrs. Arnold's unique Cadets and Twirlers made all of us feel just a little prouder during the pigskin season. The half-time shows were not the only performances with which our Cadets and Twirlers were Concerned. They participated in a Christmas program at the Soldiers and Sailors Home that helped to brighten the holiday season for these elderly men. The pert and pretty lassies have become a Harbor Creek trademark. CW. junior H zgh 5 E x Rachel M unior Varszfy Brenda Morrison Kitty Cline Surge qf Enthusiasm We are proud of this group that stood for our school. Wlith vibrant display of school spirit, they Colnlnarlclccl the student body in unison Chants. Vlhen our team was on the road, the cheerleaders acrornpanied them as Harbor Creelis Hnest representatives: at home they were the hosts that Visitors remembered. Linda Holden Janet Rose Captain Esteemea' Scholars Eleetion to the National Honor Society is the most coveted honor a student may reeeive. This organization reeognizes those who have strived to improve themselves. their school. and their Community through hard, earnest work. Those who attained this honor possess the qualities ol' Cflizn'z1ete1'. Seholzuship. Leadership. and Service. Officers for 1963-64 were Pres.. Clifi Hogue: V. Pres.. Belva Whgnerg See.. 1VI81'iif'I1 XVO0CiNN'11!'dl and Treas.. Linda Holden. .1 2? wi' rw .tmfstg A . 9 42 , ,wr - ' ' ' V E -4 , -, .fi Y ', , , -'fi 13 wp..-fwftv? Lg 1:i,?2f.wPf' 'V 'i ' J ' . ' 7 , -V ' - fx4?f'f:w,iff-if Q- !1.ga:,N...,..'g , M. .... . . ,, , ,,,, . , , , lp I . 5 fs .... . , - Vp: 1 7 fx +2 Q , a f, , HL ff 1 :Z A . L ,.. ...., 1 f sr.. ' SW , aff r Q -. ' i, , . YK ' ' f 4 . U.. 7iV,,,. ,.., J l 1 V . . . L-T - U , E Vi . Q xg , -' V - 'gl'-Q M fi HW, .9-gf.. as V 1 -vVv2f '? K f P f:'757' PQ ii Q 9 iii ' , A A - ff Q ,W ,f uglsffs. J N' 1 Q. lv. ix ' 21 was 5- JV: ' f J. ws.-ft.. . 1339 ' A f. age ff M . ' N f Q 1 5 'L X , ' si i v fi? - ' ' ' K By dk ii s , , . .,k,s5MXf, Wai N Q 5 V , 'f-Nt x. , fl gi ' iii- N ' ..-134' -' , . ,, 'P' K .,.N:,f'.'1gfJ-Lf X31--M-f 'M 'E ,gg , - A' , :-'fk ' ' f A V 'Nam' if . thtvt- ff 'W-' L 'L' -'vi 'va J., -11 AW, A I .W ,. t , Q I ,M QW, Trkg-,QM ,a 21. - ' fl f?f'f'ffmwfG'?ffiiwVfQf:'w, t , K 1,-.7 ,...., V W t time wgwmnwi V - . f ' 'I 5'?lw i R - ,,...,.,... ,, ,M , z 7 ' f' ' . 'if7.,-'ff nmo- a.,x im A,-f sf The Student Cfouneil. under this year! eleeted president. Kathy Kiibaney. Sought to express the students voice to the zidniinistrzition. One of their newly incorporated prograiiis was the Ciitifeiiship Award. presented ezieh six-weelu period to :in out- standing boy :ind Qirl who worked for the henefit of their school and Class. Once again these student representzltives Supported the .'xIlIi'I'iC'11Il Field Serv- ice program. Model Democracy Re utatzon Research HResolvedg That social security benefits should be extended to include coni- plete medical caref, This was the topic upon which this year's debate groups originated, prepared, and delivered effective speeches. The respective ad- visors, Mr, Rose and Mrs. Hulings, induced clear thinking and sound logic with speaking techniques to each debate member. Their aim was to give the student more confidence in his speaking, enabling him to successfully defend his beliefs. Dramatic abut The Dramatics Club is a group of students desiring to develop their skills in the acting and producing arts. With guidance and instruction of their capa- ble advisor, Mr. McCabe, the members became proficient at stage settings, appropriate make-up techniques, and the basics of acting. T-Squares Laboring over oblique boards these analytical artists strove to produce the blue prints that make for efficiency in our modern era. hir. Van Slvke pro- vided these young draftsmen with the incentive that in future years enables them to further perfect and advance the foundation of industry. I evelolbing DZYJZOWGQJ . Promoting international understanding and interest among the youth of the world is the purpose each member of the International Club endeavors to follow. hoping to spread knowledge and good will to the many peoples of the world. The chief project this year was i'World Tape Pals, the exchange of tape- recordings containing vocal descriptions of our typical American high school and its ac- tivities. Kiimtem sue Dsutscu sprecne For a member of the German Club the obvious reply is-Ja! This year. as in other years, the members of the German Club have en- deavored to further their knowledge of the Teutonic people through the study of tl1e language and customs. The knowledge that they acquired gave them a valuable insight into the origins of our own American heritage. 130 Waffgfwtw Www' The Russian Club devotes its time and activities to the comprehension of contemporary Russian cul- tures through the study of the language, history and customs of the Russian People. It is our be- lief that knowledge rather than negligent concern, establishes and maintains the relationships neces- sary for world peace. ls... Cult typ Chroniclers The members of the Junior Historians Club are proud of their herit- age, and have expressed it by exploring and studying the history of our Portal to Knowledge Library Assistants, Library Club and Reading Club have combined their efforts this past year to form a functioning segment of our library. A e . A j?ctz'0n or the Ajj'Zz'ctea' Miss Wills and her hard working volunteers completed the year with an admirable list of compassionate deeds to their honor. The Red Cross Club brightened many lonely days for the unfortunates of Erie. Their efhcicnt management and maintenance have made it an in- viting and attractive storehouse of knowledge. wiv -wi' we :S- M odem Alchemists Those of the Clieiuistry Club could become absorbed in any phenomena of physics or chemistry. The club periods were spent in individual ex- perirnentation or with demonstrations from their advisor Mr. Peterson. Team Thafs on the Beam The hum of electronic equipment is like a second pulse to the boys in the Elec- tronics Club. They worked hard this year preparing a scoreboard for our football field. Mr. Sherwood, the club's advisor, taught the boys rnany intricacies of elec- tronics. Effie The Whz',z Kids . . . Theories and postulates were just a few of the things that sent these kids into ecsta- sies of delight. Mr. Wlarthman stimulated the members of the Jr. High Math Club into corners of calculations which most of us never thought of. Observation Makes fir Learning Under the diligent leadership of Miss Guckcs, the members of the newly organized Junior High Science Club were provided with the incentive which en- courages them towards advanced science. By study, research, and experimentation, they constantly ex- panded their knowledge of the sciences. 133 Monetagf uest . Perhaps this group knew the value of a penny and could get more excited over one than any group in the school. In hopes of finding the rare date, hours were spent inspecting rolls and piles of coins. Each activity period they brought their findings to trade with their fellow Coin Club enthusiasts. fi: 2 Their Heads in the Clouds . A new club was added to our extracurricular program this year, one that rapidly grew in popularity, Meetings were highlighted by shop talk and the roar of engines. The main project of the Model Airplane Club was the building of a radio-controlled plane, which the club members Hew themselves and sold at the end of the year. In addition to this group project, kits were built by individual members throughout the year. Masters QF Strategy . The assault of a castle, execution of a queen, or the capture of dozens of foot soldiers were all in a day's work to the members Aj of the Chess Club. On club days they could always be found . - A - with Mr. Thomas, their advisor, plotting their treachery. 134 Tlzgz Lzlght the Way . XVithout this groupls initiative and labor the Senior Play, Faculty Show, and other programs would not have had the essen- tial atmosphere and technical properties. A debt of gratitude is owed by us all to the hard-working, enthusiastic members of the stage crew who, along with Mr. Rhodes, perfonned every undertaking with excellence. Our Reel Helpers After learning how to operate the audio-visual equipment, the members of the Projection Club give of their study hall time that classes may benefit from films. Facts are given a new depth, and knowledge is brought closer to the student. rl W f' A A B-f 2 'L - if . 'm-S+? A Cal! qt the Wz'Zd . . . Mr. Dennis has instilled thc sportsinalfs blood in the Gut- doorsinen Clulfs participants. The elub sponsored 21 dance, a turkey shoot and other activi- ties so it could promote the traditions of fair play and sportsinan-like conduet. Symbol cyfH0n0r . . Certainly the boys of the 'X'11i'Qity fflulm cleseivetl the triliute. their jzxekets. for their outstanding devotion und IX'I'liOI'II1Zll'1CC in our athletic pro- grain. jalopy jockzks . 'llhe throh of fl well-turned Ullllllu oi' the Click ol' 11 wild Cain never failed to hring these hoys running. not excluding their zidvisoi' N111 Rhodes. The Autoinotive Club was prirnarily interested in furthering the autoniotive sport und its safe persex'e1'u11ee. - -Anglo ... Health, Lwaltgf, Sportsmanslzzlb . These devotees of physical fitness could always be found where anything needed participants. Each activity period the group of spirited girls strived towards perfecting their skills in the various sports, Working with them was their new advisor, Miss Merslion, who par- ticipated with the girls and shared their vibrant enthusiasm. V:-' '-Q5-'X i Potential Educators Inspiring our students toward the teaching profession was the purpose and goal of the Future Teachers of America. Pizza party dance, bake sales, and car washes were projects in which all the members participated in orcler to be able to award scholar- ships to worthy senior members. t, ..,.i,.,, . I sis-f.ef:: ' ' V 11411 . ,. , 69 r X .ti y 4 N wi ss .rlssf l ' fx .K 137 Elm Q61 Thgf Know Tlzezr Fzelds Again this year our boys could be found working in the vineyards. They also helped complete our landscape by planting attractive shrubs and trees. In October the Future Fanners of America sent two rep- resentatives to the national convention in Kansas City Paint your cadillac green and you can pre- tend you have a John Deere. mg t . A elsif , s .- fi , H55 W. V, . - .E L1,Af ff ,,1. i -- 4 .fw- V it-W yfbz. ,. Qmugi HG?-fEMAffE,,PS 'nw-I AMEECA . Mz'x ez Better Batter . . . The Wednesday afternoon activity period found the members of the Future Horne- makers of America learning the arts of cookery, sewing, and the management of a family. Their advisor, Mrs. Wolf, provided the young ladies with the domestic back- ground necessary for their future homelife. M etzeulous M isses No sound is more harmonious to this group than the whir of an electric typewriter. Lectures and field trips aided the girls of the Business Club as they strove to improve their efficiency and knowledge of basic business techniques. Ninth Grade T- Teens Seventh Grade T- Teens E zlghth Grade T-Teens Ll Ll LJ 140 Sy' -J We file- if ix W., Q X J., ' ins' k A s Mt l if .vwlfspiifiv 721 ' f, 1 Y v ,V ,JV i. fl i A l The Y-Teen ofhcers for 1963-64 were: Darlene Soudan, President: Barbara Pannell, Vice-Presidentg Marlene Slenesak, Secretaryg Jeanne Hintenaeh, Treasurerg Linda Holden, Chaplaing Mary Konieeko, Pro- gram Chairman. For cz More Purlbosgful Being . Leadership, Citizenship and Service are traits common to all Y-Teens, who along with this world-wide organization have grown spiritually, mentally and physically. Each is striving to make herself a better young woman for today's modern world. 1 141 7 th Grade H z'- T 4..k,,A.. Qlh Grade Hz'-T 8th Grade Hz'-1' T Service nlz'mz'1fed . A number of worthy projects high lighted the clubis plans. Contributions were given toward a pitching machine for the baseball team, and do- nations were made for the football scoreboard fund. The Senior Hi-Y broadened its scope of under- standing by hearing various guest speakers, in- cluding professional athletes and service men. V, W .Sk-VJNQI ' - H? ' ,.r-mr: 11 if Headlznes and Deadlmes Reporters, XYriters, TypistsfEaCh Con- tributvd evcry ww-k this past year to produce an interesting and inforrnativc newspaper. Many hours were spent by Bliss Schuctz and her stafi who worked punctually toward their weekly goal, the Harbor Hrfadlifivs. Preserved zrz Prim? Quinton Boroils Business Staff devised the budget and supervised distribution. The HARBORIAN Staff created a yearbook with wider, more vivid dimensions than any before. A search for a new and interesting layout, the rhythmic Clank of a type- writer, the soliciting of patrons, and the patience and understanding of our advisors all symbolized the many hours of work that made the 1964 HARBORIAN com- plete. Copy was prepared by Marilyn Woodward and the Literary Staff. Appealing layouts were planned by Belva VVagner's staff with the assistance of Mr. Thomas and Mr. Bannister. An awareness of new and dihferenf atmospheres Nervous moments before half-time Wafchfui eye on The conductor Shiny, slick chemistry aprons. . . The wonder of discovery. ww: 3 147 Wednesdofs octivity period Hours otter school . . . The gym, yeorbook room, basement trock The spirit ot youth exposed, Emotions releosed Moments remembered the longest. xg, .Y ,-,X 765 i I -nm kay fi 'E 'M 511 fa X 1 -.rw Qi M4 'A A Craft D .l 'I jvfu fixrfi K JJ QW I mf, st ' I 'jtfb K I r Patrons 2 I M Ac Superette X Ai nside Kennels riend A l's Speedometer Service Al's airy Store - ity Inn Anderson's Sunoco ffl' A.N. Ross Masonry Atlas Construction Bard 8: Burger Cleaners Batchelor Hardware Beatty Sc Gray Tires Inc. Benderis Grocery Benjamin Electric l l 'W x.f ' Cunningham Collision Cushman's Jewelry Store Custom Kitchens Daka Paper Co. David Lee Hair Styles Dias Springs DiVecchio D. M. Moorhead Sc Son Donald Smith Funeral Hom Doohanls Grocery Dora Rex Ceramic 8a Pet Shop Downing Insurance Co. Dr. A. L. Savoia Dr. Carl Pommer Dr. 8: Mrs. E. Kern Dr. Massey Fuhrman Cider Mill t Gindy's Atlantic Gindy's Golf Course Glenwood Diner Golden Glow Dairy Goodwin's Refinishing Shop - Gracie's Little Store Grenz Motors Grise Film Library I Gruver,s Barber Shop Hamilton Lumber Co. Hampton House Furniture l Harbor Creek Beer Dist. Harbor Creek Nursery Harbor Creek Mutual Fire In X is is B. F. Fields Moving 8a Storage Dr. Merski Harold Stetson Berton E. Hofius Dr. R. Mosier Harrison Machine Co. Big ERIE Market Dr. Parker Hartley Grocery Bill's Boron Service Dr. T. J. Rogers Hartleyls Mobile Service Blue Apron Restaurant Dr. Snyder Healey's Texaco Service Q Blue Ribbon Recreation Dugan's Dairy Bar Hertells Nursery X Boboigne Barber Shop Dunlap's Gulf Service HCfSh,S Boron SCI'ViCC fi Bob Jones E. 8: A. Doubet Jewelers Hi11's Market Kesslerls American Service Em-1,5 Barber Shop Holly Shop ' Bohman Music Co. East Erie Collision Holtze Garage N Boll's Bakery Ed's Barber Shop UI1tCf,S IDU Q Bossolt's Service Edwardls Drug Store UIMSCOH, Kernel' CO- A Brookside Dairy Bar Electric Material o. .1 SJIICS Thomas, Jeweler X Buffalo Road Supply E, L, G01-enflo ' Sc Dee Drug Store X Burhenn's Pharmacy Erie Book S o ' i .lim 85 Lffeis Restaurant Burton Sc Johnson Erie Busines a b. JOC,S Cigar Store Cafe Darltc rie Coi ohn Brown Flower Shop Carolyn's Beauty Salon X r' ilEa5 a Cy ohn Orangice ' Cal-per Furs L Ing tr' up y CO, ohnson Floral Gardens J Casa Mia Rest X I le ' f0Qd Jordon Electronic Co. 5 Catrabone's Variety Shop ' h fi Okxljgi gine CO, A Q oseph Taylor i City Auto Sales Co. N I ' E i elctiee 0. udY,5 Beautl' Salon X Climen Street Market PX E I 0 u Kay'S Beauty Shop Coiffures by Allen K F n el 'n , A- ehr's Market Curtt Hoover P gym ' , Ai i er il Schg e a i cy eystone Grape Association XO. Coney Island Lunch 'A Q F y' eaners 6 loss T.V. Consumerls L r an els B u Sho Knouer Office SuPPlY , Cotton ClulFB era? o. ra ,S Mel-Us op Kokaros Hatters Coyne In? g X 6 ppp F and Nursery Kollman Manufacturing Co. l ' N Q I Yi r I N fp A Q78 1 J A yt Loggi' fm 04' ULAJQSS-, jkkvgxvxkkqgkkj l ' ' cr- 150 H JMX! ' R p 69 Patrons vrisrls Kool Vent Aluminum Pro cts Koon's Atlantic Service Kubaney Dry Cleaners Lakeview Tavern La Meda Tea Room Lantz's Supermarket La Rocca's Clothing Stor Larry Sc Ester Boyd Launer's Garage Lachesky Gulf Service Lawrence Hotel Levine Auto Supply Lines' Jewelry 8x Gifts y ' Linn Cleaners L. Weber, Printer Lloyd E. Cramer L. M. Folts, Chiropractor Louis DiAngelo Louis Rizzo . Lucille's Beauty Shop Mack's Barber Shop Magay Optician Malan Business Machines Martha's Antiques Martin's Atlantic Max Reid Lumber Co. Mayer's Poultry Co. McDonald's Mike's Place Miles Shoes Mindex's Mink Ranch Miss Elsie Gordon M. K. Bemiss Agency 5 Mountain Auto Supply Mr. Cy James Mr. H. Luce, Real Estate Mr. 8: Mrs. Van Tassel Music House Nash Oflice Supply N ational Bank lo x9 it rr its Ohmer Hardware Store Orra Jean Beauty Academy Pa. Dutch Farms Park Diner Park Dry Cleaners Park Pharmacy Paulls I.G.A. Peebles Auto Supply Pierce Motor Sales Plaid Stamp Store Plubell Hardware Store Potratz's Florists Ray's Restaurant Reliable Home Furnishings Rev. Cyrus Moorhead Rhodes Auto Service Richard's Store Ritis Esso Station Robert A. Barber Robert C. Morrison Robie Meatpackers, Inc. Rockyas Mobil Service Ronzitti Music Store R. 8: R. American Station Roth Jewelers Ruth's Beauty Salon Ryan's Hardware Store Sam Harcourt Sandberg Fire Protection Schrorek Optical Fashions Schubeck Studio Sedelmyer United Serralini's Restaurant Shangri-la Skindell's Service Station Smith's Restaurant Soh1's I.G.A. Soudan's Restaurant Mouth Harbor Creek Meth. North East Breeze Spencer s Motel - ,N I ' A X Nolan Boat Works X 35, FSPaeder7 8: Son North East Dany CO, Spitman s Dry Goods Store North East Hardware Standard Trailer Co. 1 I J X 4 X J or .t North East I.G.A. Foodliner HJ h,SjF1Oral Shop i A N X .. 5 -f x 5 ' rs it W. at RQt3 iifrii?5TfQ wg., 151 Q Tv' SE 9 Q gb -. s N Y ,, .J 5 .5555 .s 6 . .1-V ' -.V iw 'A P07 ' cp., X.- is xi x A Friend X Station Hotel Stefanelli's Candy Sterling Service Co. Sunset Inn Sie as Taccone Corp. Tandy Craft Tanner Office Supply Tasty House Chicken Shack The Brown Derby The Hut A Friend The Sport Center Tivis Sea Food Co. Toby's Shoe Store Tom Case Esso Tom Sullivan 1938 , Traskis 9th 81 State Trico Electric Co. Trost Sz Steinfurth Florists Turk-Smith Underwood Varois Garage Y. D. Hutchinson Virginia's Beauty Shop W. A. Allegier Agency W. Allen Funeral Home Walker,s Sunoco Service e'WVanda,s Catering Watt Agency Wellen Pharmacy Wellman Trucking Co. Wendel's Sharpening Service Wesleyville Bakery VVesleyville Beer Dist. Western Auto Parts Wilson's Sinclair VV. T. Kopcke's Yaples Dairy Yarn Barn Zuck's Turkey Farms 5 sf Ri -J 'XB xv , .. , . H N, M A 'SI it Q 'L V' ' i T416 'lp Sr J i The spenf momems Are for Us To reflect, The momemfs To come Are for Us To build upon. 52 f M Q3 ,Q W wg, my M, M Q X W ,WW gig 333 Milf ,Xu Wwimww mb KM Q fx W W W ,PWM Wfhww ww Q yi WM wfMW? WM 3,4-P Q1 Www am y mf ua. gqfiffvs' M QW Aw Ofwdw WQ3'W?rv f? GgffJffffifqf ,ii5f?Q AM, H 75 JE ,jfjgoh Hfayaffi 1 5 Q5 - sh 32? if Hfiiiiii SXT? Yimiif . ' X Q FX i?'bf3 Riff N Hlxix six Wifff 2? f3Fi1iii i5Q'9 M556 531 E2 aff WW Q w12ifi2212W5WWWN7