Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Page 11 text:

QTIIU :lhvwv plwt'rgruph is lh:' HJ-Lfi-H ll:l1hm S-lmnls Hand Eon gratulaiions Harhmj High Class 0f1945. MARINE SAVINGS BANKCO. Must of tho prvsnnt band is the year becalwe of H19 diffivulty sumo elx tho pivturwl gmup. m' ubtuining thp nmwissary Nu pirturv t'nuH 1w tukm tuS vav of film. Congratulations, Seniors Thompson '5 56 - $1 Stare THE COMMERCIAL BANK ASHTABULA, OHIO OFFICERS DIRECTORS A.L, GREGORY, President A. L. GREGORY J. H. SHAW, Vice-Pres. E. I. MAHONEY I. R. WYMAN, Sec.-Treas. D. W. MITCHELL h. C E PERKIIESSS: 1- H. SHAW ' ' . SS. R. B. ROWLEY Cashier G. E. MANNING, Asst. L- L- BASSETT Treas. C. W. MINER Lillian Kallio, Asst. Sec'y Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Culpomtion

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7119 Medina: Slaii , , . .ant Hm, 10ft to right: Vir- ginia Himlmlzl. Virginizl Milwr. Juan S'hxx'm-ufm', :lml Luuisv I W ugakm t'ecunzi l-uxx': .Jr;:12111. m'zllmm. Third rmv: Mn W. F, Huh- Hvlmi J'rki, Hn'imu- Iiimpvm. H-luh. :lllViW'Y, William Hahn- JnAIm Hitws, 21ml Mzn't'wllu 511nm. Iiuhm'l H3110. Herman Juhnsmn. KmHu. 311,; Anthnny Lzu'm'k BES T OF L U CK HARBOR ISALYS C OMPLIMEN TS to the l CL ASS OF 1945 JSILVERCRAFT QUALITY jFIWELER

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jfd Been a EM Weed . . . .0111y nine months ago. on Scpt. 5, the class of 1945 started 1111 its final year's juumcy in Narhor lligh 501111411, It szs the lust lap of their high school days, 211111 the fillibh line was May 218'. These days will always he 1'c111cn1hcrcd hy many students. fur it seemed that school wasn't much more than in sc55ion hcforv there. was the juniur-sunor Openhnusc, Sept. 15: the f111511111:111-50phnn10re openlmusc. Sept. 23: and the open- huusc fur the seventh 21nd eighth grades. Sept. 30. sludcnu attended mch 111'1c1111nusc . Many . . It wasn't 131111 long hd- tnrc the first six weeks mulml, Oct. 13 . . . Nux'mnlwr came 51 11111 :11111. on the 111111111. the first dzmcc of the er was spun- smed by the SeniOr Girls, Club. It turned out a success with 21m attending: . . . Next came National Education Week. Nov. 5 . . . Students were jubilant, when night school rolled around for there were 1111 afternoon classes . Already, one-third of their final year had passed, for the second six weeks ended, Nov. 24 . . . On the same date an assembly program was put on by Jack Morrow . . . Vaca- tiun, yes, the first vacation since school started came on Nov. 29, Thanksgiving, and the annual Turkey Day football game was played before sever; 31 thousand fans . . During the vacation, the PrT. A, was in charge of the annual dance, Dex: 1. Students and ex-Har- burites in service made it a gala affair . . In assembly, Dec. 0, Edward Dill presented a. special provram Several days after the hip: snowstorm in northern Ohin, the senior tiass presented HThumbs Up. Dec. 1:2. The play was great, even though many people could not attend because of the snouuhamperm tranSDortation in the citv . . . The Christmas Meditatiun program was Dec. 17, and tho remgnition pm- gram, Dec. 21. Annthor vam- tion for the students and face ulty came nn Dec. 21. when school was dismissed at 3 u 111., f0r the Christmas vacation . . . Approximately one hundred and eightv people attended the third dance of the year, spun- snrm by the Senior Girls' and .Pilut Clubs. Dec. 23: a lighted Christmas tree in the center of the gym floor was the decoraa tion centerpiece School 1'e-41p911e1l, Jan. 2, and students came back to their classes still half asleep after New Year's live . . Another program in assmnbly was put on by the De lIarrack Cu, Jan. 15, and it was great . . . It seemed that school had just started by the time the first semester ended, Jan. 19 . . 1 Already one-half of the school year had passed, and it wasn't long; until Feb. 14, and the Mariner Variety show came: over 700 people attended the evening perform- ance and the profits were more than was expected . . . Again a day of vacation came, this time 011 Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. Two days later the Pilot Club held a dance, which proved great both in profit and in attendance; over 225 persons turned out 1 . . By now, the fourth six weeks had passed, and it was: March 2 . . . Anoth- er triumuh was the junior class play, uEarly to Bed, Early Tu Rise, presented before a full house, March 12 . . . An Easter Hop was held by the Senior Girl Reserves, March 24 . . John Frye, magician, fooled many in the program, March 21 Vacation again, this time the spring recess, started March 28 and lasted till April 1 . , . April 2 will be remem- bered; students had to come to school one-half hour earlier because of the new time sched- ule. The second dance sponsor- ed by both the Senior Girls, and Pilot Clubs was on April 7, and many were seen there . . . The fifth six weeks came to a close, April 20, and the school year was practically over . . , C. E. Jones wresented a program in a special assembly, April 27 . . . The annual prom for the jun- iors and seniors came early, Anril 28. Evervone had a good time at the all-school Carnival, May 4, which started in the at'- ternoon and lasted late into the night . , . The arts, crafts, and home arts exhibit interested many people, May 11 . . . 011 the same date, the Pi-T. A. held a party for the seniors, the winmntr class of the attend- ance contest . Then ram? the L. S, A. L. track meet in Mentor, May 11 . . . The party for the band and choir, May 19, was given by the Music Boost- ers; everyone had a good time . . . Then came the senior party. May 25, at the school , . . Bac- calaureate sewices were 011 Mav 2'7. and finally connnenco- ment. Mav 28. ?amymlulalioxna l0 1M agent'm Kgm 1 Nelsonts Super Market!