Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

74a seam Madam I I FOREWORD DR. W. E. WENNER He is nof of an age, bu+ for all Hme. This Ben Jonson said of William Shakespeare. bu+ wel Hue class of I949. say if of our lafe superinfendenf. Mr. W. E. Wenner. A model cifizen and a perfechionisf in a +hings. his consiruche criHcism was beneficial +0 all. He wiil always be looked upon as a model educai'or. 71w Way 94427 50 guy, But We Know iii 7W! .111 1111115 111191 11 has been the custom 01 1116 11111111111 1111-1111113 to imprcsy upon the gmuluatc 1111- 111ch that :1 111111111113 15 1111 only 131111151111 10 511111255, They 11110111111 11111 11'r11-11vzz 1c- forc-you-wluzrc-tn chuosc 1111111111; 111: 1111111111111 11111115 111:11 it is unly Ilccessnry 111 go 11111 and 111111 110551;.331111 1 . . and 111111111 n1 1110:111111pc1'111 graduates who 101111111111 111211 111111.5le114 112111 a sad awakmhng. WC, young 11:11plc 111 111C 111611111111 c1111'1111'y. 11111111: 11111'5111'1m 1111 0111' frankness, our 11w: '1 ta high-fluwn 511112111 1, ability to 1am 1:11:15. That 15 C1i111111111111111l1l1-, fur 110 5.111131 0111 11110 .11 world which is 50111111111103 111111111 '11 11; 111111111151; and strangely 111210111 01 51311111111411. We 11:11 111111 11191111 111' facts to tacc, 011: 111-111;; the cl1z111g1-11 business 01111110119. 11111111 exist 11111112 11 nlSO 1151211 lu be 1111' 1115111111 111 531' 111111 311.1; 111111 1111gl1t 111A- come 111151119111 111 111C U 11111 5.11115. .15 :1. 111113.111 11f 1:11-1, 1111- clmnrcs of 01165 116011111115; 111953111311 :11? 211111111 111111 111 11111- 111111- 111'ed 21nd 111'1'111y-fivc 11111111111! T11 113.5111; 111: 11,111- :1 Luge 101'- Cign population, which FCLlLlCCS 111: handicap x11muwhr5, 11111 We also have nearly 1H many girls. :15 11015-111 1111151 couccnlc that their chances 11R: evsn icwcr-so 11 11120111 1111115 up 1111' percentage. A1111 11111 chants of 1111031111111: n 111:1111g11is'11cd 172115011-11 cap- 1z1i11 01 industry. a leading 11111111117111, :1 nutcd wriur. 01' :1 1:1- 1110115 movic 51:11-45 2111mm :15 111111 as that 111 136011111311; presi- dent. 111 other words. all 111:1: stmds 1121111111 111': 13111111111111- and the 10p 01 the 1211111111 15 1111' 111111161. The youth of tmluv 1s faring :1 11111ic111t :11113111111. kcencr cmnpethinn 111 :111 11211.; 1111 11-35 1111111111 and gruucr supply in all markets of 1111: 111111111. 111 order In unnpmr: 11116531111111 11 Czc 1111111115 1111111l1ct. tllftfl; arc 1'11111' 111111135 1111111111 1111111111: 311. 7111101 today 111mg: pos- sess-k11c1u'l1xlw1- ability, 10111111011111: 121111 11115011111111, People. cspccmlly 1111.15: who 11m -1111 1:. :1 juh. :11'11111cli11e1l to feel 111111 all 11111 luck 15 111111193111 31111 1111111,;111111111'. They hciicw 111211 1111' 1111111111 011-119 111-3111 :1 11111111 111111 311- envious of. ntlwr: who sccm 10 hc 111 .3 101111111111; 1111111 1111111 111125. 1111113 is 1101 so. Influcnce 1 1 11111 will be c311 Cd only for those who possum 111: 10111 r11: hes, 3.1111 opportuniLy will be rccugnlLul and 13111311 advantage of only by 111056 who 1105st8 1111' 1111111 virtues, But Cx'cn knowledge 211111 :11;1111y art: not sufficient, To in- sure the largest manque oi slICCCSS, then: 511011111 be present the elunent 01 c11111'111111c9. for tho j11s111'1c11 1111111 which one has in himself 111111 his ability cannot 1:111 10 he rcflcctcd 111 1116 111111113 of others. Youth 1': not xlixsnnyctl h; 111512111103. There lies its advan- tage 111111 115 hope 11 1111:; 1111,1111 11nd stfmgth, and Courage Our very luck of experience is 1:1 0111 1111101: because. never having known defeat, we are n01 handicapped by fear 111111 d1.- fmt will come. , 1 . So long as we pnswgg knovllmlgc, c1111 flulencct 3111111111 and personality, we 11.11111. 111:1: intang1hlc 5011111111ng Much 9111;111:1165 from 11: 211111 1111111350.: 3.15151 upon 111C conscmusness 01 2111 those whom we 1111: 21110111 to 11111. EDITORIAL STAFF ledltor-in-chief ---- JuhelFishor lA-ssvmabe Editor 0---.-- Joanne Freetly I . . 1Athleb1cs Ed1torg ........ Roland Campbell, MW 1 11111111... 1 BUSXNESS STAFF Subscription Manager ...- VOLUME 35 1945149 Marilyn Hershberg Assistant Manager u HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL Phyllis Jnhngon ASHTABULA: OHIO Solicitors . Janice Edgar, Leatrlce Cobb. Marge De Noble, Joe McLean Ted Forward Bob Ahrens, Phylhs Johnson. Betty Phillips. Shirley Kaarto, George Stenmos Advertising Manager .-.....- Lorraine Cook Solicitor; W. .1. Joanne 1 Mackey, Joyce Smith, Shirley Kaarto. Karen Mackry Adviser -1 Mr. W. F. Behrendt Typistg ---H-1 Joanne Frevily l Jovce Kapsna. Jean Scott The Mariner Was Their Baby MARINER STAFFH Front row, left to right: Joanne Campbell. Jean $12011. GingeH waihun. Paul Weibleil, Rollic Campbell. Louise Morrison. Kay Sjnnnmm, June Fisher. Second row: Joanne Frcetly, Ruth rlimlo. Jean Kangag Leone Hammn. Jean Marie 221111116111. Mr. Wayne F. Behrmdt, Adviser, Third row: Patricio. Viall, Joyce 1111115119, joycc 511111111 Robert Evans, Shirlev Kaano, Dorothy Lchtiuen. 1 Not in 1113 picture: Dulm-c-s. 51111111111, Dolores Smulehy. And These Did the Dirty Work! THE PRINT SHOP B01181 Front raw: john Simmons, David Clark, Richard F 01195. SCCOml mw: M11111 Bchrendt, Stephen Palagyi, Walter Willis, Thomas Scott Frank 513511, 12111185 Parson, Duke Gnt'go '. Third row: William Spaller, Thomas. Horvath, Richard Simmons, Arthur Kiikka 101m buoma, Jerry Susdorf, M12 Wayne F. Behrenclt, Adviser. Not in the picture: Willimu 111110, Pat Sherry, Gene 1M1itford, ROBE i'P AHRENS - Bob was the largest bov in the Class, tall and muw'clmu His ustudy was a Ruin girl. PARBATLK ANDERSON -- Barb x'as LhP Flag: hr'-:v, hut definitely not a hunkv 2m Shc- wac zaiunys' fricudlv and easy 10 get along With. JOAN UILXFKI - Joan tics mnsidvrod the quiet wpe bx- Umsp win: dnl not, know lmr. but 5? 9 really had a keen Sense of humor. She was always ready 1v help in her friendly way. LEATRICE COBB Lee was thn class joker. Very seldom did you see her when she wasNt rmiling. A whiz at languages. :19. was Mm Eddy's upet. Ha! a. LORRAINE COOK Cookie Was one of tho Hspecials. of her Mass to becomP engaged. Small, sueet, am likeablc. she was known for her long hair, NORMA DEMARCO Never :Tet Norma laughing because she v-m't stop, once started Friend- 15 and 5 3' she was seen mostly with ufleady, Imp. ROBERT DUNNE This zirj- shv bm' met his Waievloo m .To'vce Kansas. They Jmade a swynet steady couple. Dark and Landsnme, Bob was a friend to all. MARJORIE DENORLE. - Margit? had the mndvl future of the class. She usualh' couid he heard arguing thh Mr. Ed- mundsl President of the Thes- pians. MaI-ttio had leads 1n all of hhe plays. JANICE EDGAR - flan joined hhe Harbor trnunc 1m Qhe ninth grade. Quiet, frlenfily, with 3 quick smile, her ume was taken up by George. GERALDINIZI ENGLISH - Wkny was friendly and al- ways ready tn Ihdp ixith any- thing. Her Inn: for flmwt's glue her her lifels ambitiuzi, to be a florist ROBERT EVANS i Tm Sport- ing': and supporting: of yellow convertible Wm his majnr prob- lem. next ti; hLin' Ever-Iaugzh- mp, Bub wag circulatiun mama, ger of The Mariner. JUNE FISHER -- l'Junaline had a gay answer for everyone. She had a nice figure and spark- ling green eyes. Ewry novn hour ?he spent at Isaly's drink- ing coffee with i'Frcct. TED FORWARD - HI Love Life', Ted, a baritone soloist. had a corny sense of humor ard always a jukc. His pleasing ways wun hin. many friends. JOANNE FREETLY i UFivr-tl' was small, cute, and hail lately curly hair. A stylish dresser, she knew When and why tr wear her large, wardrobe. Hei- llolhcr half was Juno Fisher. JOAN HAKALX i HJo was a steady-going gal with 21 collegu student, Genrge Hayc. She had parts in each of Hip three plays lnlie class presented. Her eyes Were her outstanding fealure. JACK BASSETT ; The tmy- ering Irish lad with red hai- and freckle; was 0nc of tile lookcrs', of the class. y'His friendly smile and Harry lung; were always with him. DONALD HEINO l Don was the class thandy-boy : he could and did most everything around the school. He was also stage manager. His easygoing ways won him many friends. MARILYN HERSHBERG - Marilyn could be seen usually with her two favorite pastimes, her Dodge and her Scowhman, Bob Law. She was friendly with all and had one of vhe nic- est personalities in the class. PHILIP HOLMAN i 13mmn ' was a. shy boy, but ii: wan ru- mnred that he had a girlfriend uptowu. His athletic ability was exceeded only by his friendli- ness. HAROLD HOLMSTROM - This little Finn boy was blond and happy all the time. Very interested in sports, he was right there for every game. KEITH JACKWAY - Toofy was a red-headed gay heart. President of the class, he. was renowned for his jokes and many friends. Usually pal-ed with Bob Dunne. MILTON JOHNSON - Milt was: :umthcr happymmlucky mu. His warming blur eyes were usual centercd on junior Patty. Wham; PHYLLIS JOH N 80 N i Hossii ; tho canary nf the class. 5-3 : . 1d Juan Macktr had lii'uiy nnn'uw I-Si'apes uhile drying Tull, Slender, and love- ly. her 'isteadyi' wag Jim Preni tic . Ieing denendablri, Phyllis nus iishuwd'i unto all the com- imltces. ERLAND JOKELA - i'Erk had the biy blue eye; and blond nhuir which marked him as 21 Li'm' ! Finn. His pleasing per- .m u ty made him many friends. Onc- of his favorilc pals was Harry King. SHIRLEY KAARTO - Shul- 1y was another motorcyclv item! with a Finnish temper and g happy :mile. Another of beef ers was a brrv nade Gene. JOYCE KAPSA.Q - Jovre, small and bland. was very nAive and a sharp little dresser. Hob Dunnp became her chauffeur igladlm in oher senior year. JOSEPH KANE - Joe was quiet, shy, and .had a quick smile. His favorite vastime was 'driving a blue Plymouth. His ithter haiW was Tom Brown. HAROLD KING - Harry was die athlete of the class, member of the football alli learue team as well as capmi1 nf Harbnric 1948-40 football yquad. Haz'rf' was a hard per- son to get in know, but he had Inads of cinz'zn. when he chose to use it. RICHARD KOTILA - Person- ality-plug was liDick, He had a ready Smile for everyom: his Iikeable disposition will take him a long way. He ani Ed- gie Laine were an inseparab!e uo. NORMA LACKSON - Smiling mm altar-bound. Norma was one of the first girls to get her msn. Alony: with him came :1. bee-u-ti-ful diamond ring. Her lame lovely eyes were one of her greatest assets. EDWIN LAINE - i'Turkey, with lhiS cute smile and friendly personality, was the quiet and shy Type. Eddie was fond 0f girls, bug in his own way. He Was nexer seen withFut Dick Kotilm DOROTHY LICHTINEN - Fe tite and sweet describes Dot, who alwavs looked like a shiny new penny. One of the most. popular girls in the class, she went and lost IhCr hear to a college man. JOSEPH McLEAN W Blackir was one of the nicer looking: boys of ohe classi His wavy black hair and brown eyes made him especially appealing to the apposiie sex. Gloria Zappa from Bula was his 'steady. LJONSTANCE MCPHAIL - HConnie was the Class artist. Tali zuzd slmtdn, she knew how in wear her cluthes well. She was always ready to help and was :1 friend tn uvcr:.'unc. JOANxE MACKEY -. Rapid- fire chatter was fhu main chur- noteristiu of this amiable. fun- lovim: gal. Usually she was to be faund with Phyllis Johnson or mm her steady, Bob. KAREN MACKEY Tall. slender, and blunda with easy- going: ways d cribk Karen. A good danlxer and loads of fun. DOLORES MIETIY Short, cute Dulureg was usuaHy fuund hard at work. W611 liked by all students and quite a joker, D0. lnres liked to cmbroider or cru- chet. Hm- best friends were Lor- mine Cuwk and Shirley Kaarto. WILLIAM NURMINEN Pepper's face was alwayq red. You could always count on him for an answcricspecially in an'lish class, A nmuntain nf Finn was this fortress on the basketball court. LORENE PENNA Dark- haired 'Rene was known for her friendliness. You would see Betty Phillips, if you saw Lo- rene; they werg alway5 togeth- er. BETTY PHILLIPS g Betts was well liked by all students. Her best friend was; Lorene Penna. She had an interest in boys but no special one. DOLORES SIPPOLA Dolor- was short, blunde, and sweet. She was usually to be found in Uh typing room. Her best pals were Leatrivo Cobb and Mari- lyn Westmtt. Her friendly smile, was for all. JOYGE SMITH .. Tall, dark nJo was everyone'g n31. You would usually See her and Shir- ley Kaarto motorcycle riding. the dare-devils ADELINE STATHIS Adeline was noted for her pleasant smile and naturally curly hairA $10. was always seen chumming around with Peggy Bowler. Her favorite p3stimes were swim- ming and roller-skatinxr. EXCHARD STEBBINS - Ready for a laugh, that was HArty. His car Jacked with kids and a big anpmite were the chief joys of his life. WILLIS STEVENSON - hSha- ky , had the brains of the sen. ior boys. Very mechanically in- clined, he was always being 'teased about something. C'FORCI SxTEuL'm'IS - AS- MARILY WI'LSTCOTT aMari DONNA WH1 TE 7 Dopna W:35 PEARL YLITADO - Skibpi , 'I fhd I Aickrn'tmw nmrkcd this lyn was the class sport onthus- the class. sweetheart. bhe was wag m , of who engaged mem- ml t -t T ifv Ik-vtercd un his ium. SELL: had a smile fur ey- aiwnyg wnllmp: to do mine thVan bors of the classA She was the gliarcxclan ruiim and was a crvnne, Her pet, peeves and dl$' her part in any actxvlgja bhe hawpy-nmlucky type, Her mn- xifiinn mp poppet? Genmc was likes all added up to a certain was rgoLed fnr Tuiltalmlngpii' hition and likes amounted 'to hughable, , likoable. slow-mcv- historv teacher. She xxas alwayh sonahty. .LHer FJJnn' henfmli'j Joe. She was usually seen With ' r nd gut things dune. seen with Leatv-xce Cobhpr Do- was her sbgady. Her frxen 3 in Cook. 111;. a 1mm; Sippola. Her faVOIWP 935' were Leatnce Cobb. . Lorene Lunll times were rexznis and eating, Penna, and Betty PhiHms. 711a accully Front row, left to right: Risa Genevra Ducro, Miss Barbara Kuhlman, Miss Katherine Williams, lies Ruth Viaman. Mr. William Hill, Mrs. Kaine Wheeler, Miss Annabelle White, Ir. James Cummings. Second row; Prin. J. A. Fawcett, Hrs. Ileta Eddy, Mrs. Frances Burns. Mrs. Clara Alford, Mrs. Helia Lehtinen, lies Adrienne Spahn, Hrs. Opal Caabourne, Kiss Edith Teeple, Mrs. Helen McGrath, Mr. R. M. Meehan. Third row: Mr. Fred Ialker, Mr. Sturgis Carbin, Mr. E. V. Edmunda,-lr. F. Edwin Miller, Kr. Wayne Pickett, Mr. Richard Wolfe, Mr. Elmer Gray. Dr. Joseph Miller, Mr. W. F. Behrendt. Our Successors - The Juniors '7, oLL L Ertmt row, left to right: Joycelyn Lavevk. Louise Morrison, Yvnn'ne McRac, Lynda Laird, Jup Gouhin, Maxine Smith, Rose DcGennaro, Patricia Whiting, Joyce Stnneman, K'vv Simmons, S rmzd er: Patricia Viall, Ruth YlitaLn, Leone Hm'mrm, Jparn Davidson, Ginger Ham- i'inn. MnMyn Kmila. Joanne Lehtinen; Peggy Brm'ler. Elisabeth Richards. Thi.d ww: Natalie Smith, Doris Kama Jean Kangas, Marlene Korkate, Marilyn Beck- mun. Jn L w mpbell, Jean Scott, Sally Engleshee, Carolyn Kendrick, Betty Netcher, M . E V'dywp Pickett. adviser, Fourth row: Kenneth Bem'vr. Stephen Graves, Robert Ferrandn, Thomas Brown, Wil- lis: Raiiry, Richmd Hwthm, Paul W0'hlon. Anthnny Pnlumho. Charles GuStafson. Fifkh rmv: Robert Twitto. Ruben Bjerstedt, Thomas Gill, Richard Bourdeau. Monroe G im nL RI-LLI' Canmhell. Eddie Fwtt, Robert Zalimeni, John Simcsik Sith MW: Robert Farrar, Harald Laurilar Rnbprt Purh'lo, William Irvine hvith- dvawnL, William Allen, Kenneth Juhola, Paul Kellstrnm, James Rennick, Anthony Sor- ice, David Johnmn. Not shown: Pat Hdwm'ds, Rosalee Gill. Dolores Sonsteby. Marilyn Stebbins Ted Wat- mus. O'LEARYLS SHOE STORE 1037 WEST FIFTH ST. LAT THE HARBORL Presenting the Sophomores Front 1min left to right: Robert Eddy, Eugenia Vacchelli, Nancy Paln, Frank Sasm, hem: Gnuhin. James 5310, Anna Ma? Lampela, Marilyn Ruuska. Marilyh Rutter Drv 10w? Forrandn. $7 an row: Rae Harman. Carole Norris, DeMri-s Rockman, Dr'nnn Bailey. SuAnn SmiPH, Arden Anderson, Shirley Brown. Barbara Nieminen, Mary Kay Brown. Jvanne Liver7drze Third row: Mary D9Witt, Luoina York, Carole Johnson, Marion L. JnhnSnn. Marz'rm Johvsnn, Lorraine Wilpula. Mario Knndns, Jpan Marie Zalimrmi, Sonja Annala. Pnurth row: Ruth Salmi, Marv E11011 Korpi, Esther Kai, Helena Toivola, Leta Jn Stewmos, Helen York, Miss Annabelle White, adwfser. Fifth row: James PPBFSOII. Bprnard Nardrzren, Kanneth Brace, David Imhtnmaa. Albprt Nnbkr Frank Cnrnwell, Richard BaHnt. Harold Juhnla, Charles Koski, David Lesper- nnem thert BakOr. ' Sixth mw: .Tlerrv Susdnrf, John Luoma, Fred Nerad. Philip Peterson, Buckley Weaver Arthur KFkkn, Tom Scott. Fred Savrrice, Howard Wanny, Not Shawn: Pat Sherry, Nancy Palo. Carob Swanson. Clam Udpll. Rnb9rt Snrnry. Hank's MODERN Shoe Repair Shop Across from the Postoffice Front and Center, Freshmen! Front row. left to right: Anna Marie Rau, Margaret Niaula, Donna. Inman. Betty Beaver. Donald Laaksonen, Jeanne Lehtinen, Ted Hummer; Marjorie Mero; Karen Ha- kala, Carol Hentua, Joy Carol DeRitter. Seocnd row: Marlene Ahrens, Bclty Kurki, Donna Jean Bagley, Kay Alice Frevtly, jMargaret Askew, Diana Ralph, Marilyn Surice, Clara McCoy, Juanne Juhnla, Rohbxe ean Siler. Third row: David Clark, John Simmons, Louise Anderson, Marjo'rie Mn'mar, Lois An- dnson, Janet Millberg, Lorena Fraser, Marion Orqvist, Lora Mae Fuller. Fourih er: Martin Lundi, Charles Sidbcclc, Willlam Spaller, Albert Nisula, Stephen ralagyi, D.AVid Behrendt, Wayne Wagner, 'Mr. James Cummings, adviser. Fith row: Heibert Watts, Raymond Knapp, Billy Into Bill Luoma, Charles LaGore, James Landis, Miles Esko, Richard Szmmons, Tom Horvath, Robert Kihlscrom. Not shown: Wayne Axuma, Philip Henry, Ernest Viall, Edward Kendrick, Nancy gampbelcll: Kay Lundi, Jerry Leikas, Harry MarrisonA Gene Whitford. Sue Freed, LiLy Min Compliments of BREHEL TEXTILES. INC. Eighth Grade-Far to Go Frm? MW, 10' M rirzh'r: W'm'rLJohnsnn. Janh Braski. Faml Lnr'kson. AHPP Whysmm. Un'l TM ' . Pmnob Rush, Lula Bar-Wund. Thnmas TI'I Whita Richard Farrar 5! 'mvd rmx: Ch'Wr: Yncum, Marth? Ellpn Johnson, Luuise Michelson, Gloria Hersh- h 1' , Ilmmiv Tn'mhr'nw Lm'NM Fyajan, 1.0;; Mathw. Kathlevn Butler. Rptsv Lehfinim rrm.,: ww: Mr EIPHH' Cray. adviser, Vallee Fnhos, Vivian Jones. June Viimla. Waltvr W'Wm TTW vt' C'Mft. .W irlcy Nnrris, Norma Kmns. Carol Rannick. vm' Frame Dragmn RWhard Fskolin, ShurIey Sleeper, Paul Carln, David Dukr Gmmrv, Porrv Johnson. Donald Dotty. chard ?Mrnm RnnaId Carlson, Richard Imhtinen, C'lydp Aickin. Harry G Mm WWI T vlrmn. Herman RHonnn. David Dnnue. RunaId Jarvela. Richard Sin'inen. VM r-h HM: Pmei Digney. Francis McGrath, thty Knapp, Carol Rickard. Elsie Shi- navlt R. Hv Hzrckw, Meats Groceries Produce AM ON'S 625 Lake Ave. We Deliver Just Started -- Grade Seven ' 1S fr H1 rivht: Rottv Duvet, Eleanore Fuller. Nancy Cnnnnlly, Joan Shafhr, . 'W. mm, Fthlnn DL-Cato. Marv Stnvons, Elana Runhonen. Marion Lundi. Shir- ! v meMs. 1 k'm Lehman. Mariel Herlevxl S'wrnd wm': rivtta FuHer. ShirIey Carle, Jnanna Inman, Shirley Noble, Dnlnres Z:-1i: wni, RCPFV- Mmrrismw, Thnmas Wmts, Conny: Hakkannn, Rich'nd Runth Thhvl row: Audmv Hannah. Shirley SHhNk, P-arbara Plants, Geraldine Horvath, Jannunlinn anwivk, Susan Endolmann, Elaine Westertinen, Roberta Varchelli. Irene Rmvrr. Richwd Ruthr. Fourth mw: Robmit Pakkala mmer Koch, Jimmy Laird, Janice Baht. Jeannine De- N0k!e Kvthrvn Halmla, Edith ParneIl, Judy Gregory, Linda Backlund, Barbara KPI- lnn'zr. Tx'z'vsy meir-k. Fif MW: Wv'lmn Wagner. BMW Snpary, Donna Davidson. Rirhawi Perskari. Ronald Ckivu Chwlns Anderson, John Ridden, Gary Russell. WiHiam Smith. S mw: Rohevt Pours. John Kanne, Pe1vr Dndge, Ronald Engel. Rnbwrt Siler, Dn- vid KnHln. Jack Pfetsch, Frank Dragon, Allen Nieminen, William Hamilton, Rayburn Hvand. John Fuller Not shown: Rah, WDmmto, Jacqueline Billhardt, Andra Livingstrm, Shirley Nirmi, David Kuivinen. Keith Lait ,y GEARY BOILER WORKS 7;; mm 21m SW Well .Studen1S, teachers, and all others directly cnnnN-ted with the schools are delighted with the manner in which the new school year has openrtl. Cleanr lincss, order, definite schedules, adequate supplies, and a friend- ly atnmsphcre cantribuu? to the engendering of a spirit of work and to smooth and effec- tive operation. The enrollment at the pres- ent time is 81m, which isasllght increase over the total enroll- ment of last year. The Congest- ed scctiuns are thp kindprgarten and the first grade. There are approximately ninety little folks registered fur kindergarten and the same number for the first grade. We have converted the library room in the Waghingtun S huol into a first grade class room thus making it possible to accommudnte all first grade children Without overloading the teachers This means that we have nnw three first grades instead of twu. Such an arrangement was not pussible fur the kindergarten because of a lack of wont An assistant hag bean employed to lighten in Some dvzree the work of the kindergarten teacher, but the number of uhlldren in Bath 0f the two sessions is greatly in excess of the number that should he assigned to one tea'her. If the increase in num- bers continues, sr-me provision must be made.ncxg year for an additional kindervarten mom. It may be interesting to our readers to know somethimz of the Variation in enrollment tContinued on page M Keith Iackway Is President Of '49 Class .Keith Jackway was elected president of the senior class at their organization meeting in studv hall. Sept. 8. He is active in Harbor music circles and a member of the Pi- lot Club. ' Vice-president tor the class is George Stenroos. Joyce Kap- sas will he seiretary-treasurer. Mr. R. M. Meehzn was voted class adviser. Re-elected to head the junA icrs, Sept 9, was Joe Gouhin. Ted Watrous will serve as vice. president; Linda Laird, secre- taryvtreasurer; Mr, Wayne Pickett, advisert Pi-T.A. To Entertain Seniors and Teachers .Harhor High seniors and tepchers will be guests of ,the High SChool ILT. A. at a pic- nic supper, Sept. 20, Supper WI be served in the lower floor corridor at 6:30 p. m. The seniors are requested by Mm. Glenn Grimm, P.-T. A. president, tn stay and help with the program which will he car- ried on bv groups discussing different topics, in the audito- num. 71w MW F- RIDAY. QEPT, 17, 1948 V'ULL'ME 35, N0. 1 WRITTEN, EDIT'ZD, AND PRYNTED EVERY FRIDAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR BY STUDENTS 0F HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. ASHTABULA, OHIO '77 Newcomers Enroll in Harbor Many of Faculty Are New, Too t Story on Page 3 i y , Miss . in wt - Miss Annabelle White Girls' Phys. Ed. . Barbara Kiihlmziri Art Mn Sturgis R. Carbin Bookkeeping, Comm. Miss Katherine Williams Home Economics ' , :wt ' . . Mr. James S. Cummings English, Social Science $9? Mr. William R. Hill Industrial Arts . Mr. Rchai-d P. Wolfe gt. Mr. E. Wayne Pickett Coach, Social Seience Physics. Science .Stventyvsm'cn students wlm were not cnrullcd here last .wmt'xztcr :n't' Imw zittrmlmtr Harlnvr Hitgli clrisws, Of lilthc, i'lgili urn Lippcrvl;m.x111cn mid nmy-mnc ill'c in junior high. Senior Girl Heads Staff Of Mariner .Domthy Iiehtinen, senior. has succeeded m the editor-in-chiof position on the Mariner, this semester. adviser W. Beh- rendt announced, Septi 15, Dorothy is now serving her swnnd semester Im the staff 'She previously 3,.ted as literary editor and news editor. Editmial staff members are associate editor, Ginger Hamil- ton; literary editor, Louise Murrison- assistant editor, June Fisher: athletics editnrs, Roland Campbell, I'aulWeiblen, and Patty Viall. Writing on the staff are. for alumni and music, Joanne Leh- tinen: classes and clubs, June Fisher: exchange, Joyce Kap- sns; and library, Jean Scott. On the business staff are Ruben Evans, circulation man- ager; Haibor advertising, Joyce Smith; uptown advertising. Jean Srott and Patty Viall; typists. Joanne Freetly. Marie lyn .Hershherg, and Joyce Kap- sas. Prin J. A. 'Pawcett, business, and Mr, W. F. Behrendt. editOe rial and printing, make up the advisory staff. , Canteen Opens Tonight at 10 .The opening Y. M. C A. Can- teen dance of the year will be tunight, from 10 p m. to 12 p. in Ralph Hawkins and his or- thcstra will play for this Ash- tabula-planned affairl Dnor admission is 30 cents. a raise of five cents over last year's. Harbor, Ashtabula, and Edgewnod students may attend. At a meeting of the council, Sept. 13, it was voted to in- crease the Canteen member- ships from one dollar to two dollars. This extra. charge will enable Canteen dances to fea- ture more orchestras through out the school year. The Harbor committee will plan the next Canteen dance, Sept. 24. Openhouse Poslponed .The junior-senior openhouse scheduled for this evening has been postponed because of the number of conflicting activities. 3:30 new date has been announc- Ned Sherry has returned from thu Army t0 template his Sen- ior gear. Janice Edgar has also rerenrolled. Dnris Kane, from Ashtabula High Sr'nnnli Donald llradfm'd. frnm Geneva High Schnol, Keir nnth Perry, Ashtabula High Sx'hool, and Roland Finri, who last attended John Marshall High Svhnnl in Los Angeles, Calif, have joined the junior class. Ncw snphnnmrr-s are Mary Ellen Knitpi. Mentor High Srhdol, and Buckley Weaver, from lidgmmod. Freshmen John Simmons and Betty Kurki both come from OUr Mother of Sorrows School. 'l'nm Hmvath, West Junior High Srhnnl; Iinhard Rluvum, Geneva Juninr High; and Ever- Dtt Craft. who hails from Park Street Junior High, are the eighth grade additions. Incoming seventh graders registered in homeroom 203 are: Janice Halog, Linda Backe lund, Jut'queline Billhardt. Shir- ley Carle. Donna Davidson, Betty Lou Davet. Charlene De- Cato, Jeannine DeNuhle. Susan Endelmann, ElenOr Fuller, Judy Gregory. Audrey Haapala, Kathryn Hakala, Muriel Herle- Vi. Joanna Inman, Shirley Kap- sas, Marian Lundi. ElonaRuo- honen, Juan Shaffer, Mary Stevens. Wilma Wagner, Rone ald Cain, Charles Anderson, Peter Dodge. William Hamil- ton, Keith Lair, John Karine, David Kuivinen, James Laird, Allen Nieminen, Richard Pers- kari, and John Riddell. Homemnm 208 has: Irene Beaver. Nancy Beswick, Gerale dine Horvath. Barbara Kel- lngg. Andra Livingston. Bessie Marrisom Shirley Niemi. Shir- ley NOhle, Edith Parnell, Bar- bara Plants. Jacqueline lien- nick, Shirley Sidheck, Betty Sneary, Janet Viall. Elaine Westerinen, Vivian ch'um, Dn- lnres Zalimeni. Richard Booth, Frank Draxnn. Rnbert DiDonai tn, Ronald Enzel, Richard Fobes. George Heiskanen, Da- vid Kntila, Robert Pakkala, Jack Pretsrh, Rnbert P9919, Gary Russoll. Richard Rutter, William Smith. Robert Siler, and Thomas Watts, h P. - T. A. Ch '12: '11, Officers, Executives to Meet .All officers. chairmen of committees. and homeroom mothers are requested to at- tend the meeting of the exec- utiVe committee of the High School PVT. A.. Thurs.. Sept. 23, after school. in the sotllil room The call is issued by Mrs. Glenn Grimm, P.-T. A. president. Supt, Wanw luvl- JIMMQ Mada dqd 14mm .The question is often asked regarding the number of na- tionalities represented in the school enrollment. N0 survey has been made recently, and the nationality lines have become so blurred by inter-marriage that. it is difficult to speak Wllh accuracy on the subject. There was a time when there were upwards of twenty differ; em; nationalities represented in the school. Finnish and Swed- ish predominated, with varying numbers of other nationalities. In 1914, a survey showed 50 Finnish children in the High School. and 353 in the Washing- Schcol, 174 in the McKinley Sghools, 157 in the Jackson ton SchcuolV a grand total of 734. All other nationalities tov taled 588. The Harbor Schools are an outstanding example of how democracy works at its best. The Americanization process has gone on intelligently, smoothly, and effectively dur- ing the years so that today we believe we are wholly justified in saying that the schools and theicommunitv are exemplify, ing in a high degree the spirit of all for each and earh for all. 'The crowded condition in the kindergarten has been relieved by the appointment of Mrs. E Edwin Miller to assist Miss Tilton in the fnrenoons and Mrs. Fred Hamm to assist in the afternoons. Greater com- fort and efficiency would be gained if an additional rnom were available, Since it is not. the next best plln is to have two teachers work in the same room-with the progrnm so planned as to vause a mimmum of intnrfvrence, Then: are ninety children enrolled at pres- ent. LOOK TO THIS DAY .Look to this day, for it is life. In its brief course lie all the Verities and realities of vmir existence; the bliss of growth, the glory of action, tho sann- dot of beauty. For yesterday is but a dream. and tnmnrrow i: only 9. vision- but tndav. well lived, makes every yesterdav a dream of happinpss and every tomorrow 3 visin of hnwt look welli therefore. tn thiq ddy, such is the salv't-xtinn of the dawn.- From the 'San- acrit. P.-Ti A. lo Discnss Working Together . Let's Play Ball Toenthnr N1 the program tonig in whirh enr-h one will be able to particin'We at the Haibor High SI-hcol P.- T. A. meeting. Sept. 29 Teachers and senior class members Will be guests at a pot-luck sunper At 6:30. which will proceed the prozrnm. The senior mothers are hostesses. 71w MW FRIDAY, SEPT, 24. ms '9; VOLUME 35, N0. 2 WRITTEN EDIT'ZD, AND PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY OF THE SC 0L R BY STUDENTS OF HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. ASHTABULA, IEiHO YEA Mariner Wins National Award Teachers Get Student Secretaries .Eavh teacher requesting a sutretary has been assigned one by Miss Edith 'leeple, cummci- cial tmeher. Studems are 1mm her senior typing classes. Sacietnrial assignmums are as fulltms: LLalriu; Cunli Mr. James S. Culimiings, l-anli..h and suualsc tam: ten hex Judll Braski, Mr, lLI, haul l'. Wulfe. coach; Mzullyu llershberg. Mr. Fred R, Walker, band director; Phyllis Johnson, Mr. F. l-Idwin Miller. vocal director; Joyce Kapsas, Mr. R. M Meehan, bi- ology and chemistry; Norma Lackson, Mr. 1-2.6. Gray, cuach; Juan Malkcy, Miss Ruth Wis, man, English and social sci. ence; Delores Sippola, Mr. E. W. Edmunds, social scxence. Marilyn Westiott will be the secretary for the library. Each secretary is expected to gilve two hours per week to sec- retarial work. When the woxk becomes encessive, help can b9 Canteen to Have Band .Ralph Hawkins and his or rhestra wi'l pruvidp :nuaic inf danuvig lit the Yellmlulen tn- night, fallowing the Harbor Universiy High game Hurhur cmnmittcemen are in thuizze 0f the affair. OHM: liigliht ruling nccrlrrlvd a lngl' wlmul nmwlmpcr til. llu; Ki. 5.. illltl'llllllt'llili Ilnnur Ruling - Nmupzilitr ui Sti- It'rini' .htliim'vmrlnx. ha: again lll't'll awarded The Murinvr in igu. according tn ininrnmlmli l lil'ilrttlltil. Muriliri :uliiszr. Quill :llltl Scrnll Sucwty, Nurllmwwrn l'nn'vhily. HH- l't'm'ivczl llnx H'UL'lx lb'h Mr. hl't lwum mmwh-rul wrrt' thnx- ui lhc first and .xt'cnntl x'GllltNU'l'x mi llle-4S They'll Steer the Class of '49 obtained from the office prac- .Tu head the activities of the senior class. this year, the grad- ti;e class. Those pupils who are not as- other teachers as it cumes in. Ihese include Barbara Antler- son, Norma. DeMarcu. Joanne Freetly. Karen Mackcy, and De- lores Mietty. Representative N amed .Janet Millhrrg, Washington sixth grader, Will be school re- presentative to the American Junior Red Cross, it was an- nounced early this week. Mrs. Gladys Rittenhouse ls School sponsor. .....-............uu...uuun- Edits Mariner .Dorothy Lehtinen, senior, wa last week named editonin-chtef of the first semester Mariner eta . untesetuvbe, Sept 8, Fchted the above, left to right: George . . . Stenruos. Vipe-premdent; Keith Jackway, president; .lnyre Kap- sxgned Will be given work for sas, secretarthreasurer; Mr. R. M. Meehan, atlviseri Senior Class Has One Less Than 1'11 '48 .Fifty-xix seniurs are in the graduating class of 1949, ac- cording to allendance figures compiled by the upper affire, last week. This is one less atndent than in last yean class, The juniors boast 70 stun dents. a gain of 10 students over last year's total. There are 60 sophomores. In the junior high there are 57 freshmen: 50 aghth grndV ern- and 64 seventh graders. The total school enrollment for this year is 357, just one less than last year. Party Honors New Washington Teachers .To honor the new members of the Washington School faculty the former teachers planned a picnic supper, Sept. 9. Miss Slgne Olson served as hostess when the group was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E, A. Olson, Edgewater Drive. Supper was served on the lawn facing the lake. The ev- ening was spent socially. Mr. and Mrs. Olson and Miss Elsie Olson were guests for the oc- casion. Ted Hummer Voted Frosh President .Teddy Hummer was elected president of the frnlshman class at their organization meeting, Sept. 14. lDonald Lacksonen will serve as vu-e-president; Jeanne Lehtinen. secretary- treasurer; and Mn James S. Cummings. adviser. President far the eighth grade class. this year, will be Harrv Green. Selected for vire- president was Walter Willis; as secretary-lrensurer, Jane liraski: and 3: adviser Mr, El- mer Gray: The maeting was Sent. 15. Charles Andrea will act as the president fur grade seven. this year. it was decided at their organization meeting, on Sept. 16. Acting as vice-presie dent will bi' Peter Dodge: seen retary-treasurer, Jeanine DeNo- ble; adviser, Mr. Fred Walker. Openhouse TsUnceriain .No new date has been set for the junior-seninr openhnuse postponed from Sept. 17. it is announced by Mr, R. M. Mne- han, senior class adviser. The affair may be cancelled perma- nentlv because of the overload- ed school schedule. Copies of the Harbor weekly publicatinn were scun'd fur their vuliw as a. medium In M- form readers to influence 1'91:le ers, and to entertain readers. and as a business enterprsse. Of a. ptlSSllliP 1,000 points 'lhr Maxine! mtcd 911i In addition to the journalistic rating, The Mariner seuuled also the Geurge WV Gallup Award, presented annually 'ttu a carefully selected grout, uf high school newspapers ratnd specifically by critical service judges is distinguished for outstanding records. Distin'- tion in publishing the high school paper may be secured by ill extraordinary improvement in the newspaper; t2l excr-p- tional servive m the school: m sustained leadership maintain- ed aver a period of yearst In commenting generally uprm the paper. the judges wrote. MThe Mariner does a splendid joh n! interpreting thla school to the community. Watch for every possible opportunitv to grow and improve; no staff has yet reached perfection. Editing the award-winninl: Mariners were Janet Scott. Carole Anderson. Gertrude Ir- vine Coursen. Shirley Echlund. Dorothy Lehlincn, Ginger Hamr iltnn, and Rolland Campbell. The latter three are editors at this year's Mariners: all the nthers Were graduated in June. Majorettes Voted New Uniforms .Five new majnrette unifurniq will he purchased this year. 1'! Music Boosters' Associatian dv- cided at their organization meeting. Sept. 20. . Donatinns toward these will be much appreciated. The mom ey can be given to: Mr J, F Stenrons. Mr. Martin Hakala. Mrs. Clarence Eddy, Capt. Fred Brown, 01' Mr. J. R. Wyman. Mr. J. E Stenmos was named president Mr. Albert Herlm': vice-president: Mrs. Donald Forward. sermtary: and Mr. Martin Hakala, treasurer, . Mrs. John Halula and MN, Niles Niemincn will be in charge of the band uniforms for the '48-'49 year. Senior Boy Heads New Choir .Richard Kotila, senior, was chosen president of the Harbor High Senior choir at their nr- ganmatinn meeting. Sept. 157 Mr. FE Edwin Miller, dircctoi mmouncus. Other officers are: UlED-presr ident. Ted Forward; secretary, Phyllis Juhnsmi; and treasurer, Barbara Anderson. The personnel at this yearis chair is as t'ullows: First snpranus: Marilyn Steb- bins, Elisabeth Richards. Arden Andersnn. Marlene Korkatc Juyce Kapsas, Esther Koi, anv SuAnn Smith. Second snpranos: Phyllis 'nl v.11. Karon Mackcy. Normr DeMamn, Marilyn Westcotl Norma ankson, Rosalee Gill and Joanne Mackey. First altos: Joan Hakala. Dorothy Lehtinen. Louise Mor- rison, Marilyn Reckman. Joan Braski. Betty Philips, and Joyce Smith. l u-und altos: Barbara An- derson, Ginecr Hamilton, Con- stance McPhail. Carole John- son, Shirley Brown, Delores Fernanda. and Lorene Penn'i. First tenors: Bill Bailey, Howard Whitney, Rulmrt Eddy. Richard Herttuu. Fred Nerad, Richard Balint, and John Farv man. Second tenors: Edwin Laine. Dob Baker. Dink Stehbim. H'ir- old ly'tur3ln Charles Koski Ber- nie Nordgi-en. and Kenneth JUe hole. First basses: Tod Forward, r-Purgn Rtenruos Frank Sasso, Joe Gouhin, Kenneth PM - David Lehtomaa, and Keith Jackway. Se and hussent Rubert Ah- rens. An'hnnx- Swrire. 'Richard Kotila Jim RennirtkY Rnlwrt - Ferrando, Kan Perrv. Willis Stoi'inson and Paul Knllstrom, The choir's first mihlic an- FMi-nMn will be at night schoul, Nov. 15. Just W110 ReaIIy Did the Inspecting ? This is what it was all about- .Mr, Crawford Bowes, inspec- mr of high schools for the State of Ohio Department of Educa- tion, visited Harbor High School, Jan. 13. A written re- port of his findings will be sent to Harbor High and to the state department in the near future. The most recent inspection, preceding Mr. Bower's, was :nade in 1946 by Mr. F. M. Shelf on. But this is how we heerd it - ltOIt was unusually quiet in the halls of Harbor High last A ThUFSdayV An air of expectancy dflfted through the halls. Was it January exams that i made students' knees knock? Was trouble brewing? Were they eXpecting a catastrophe that made them quake whenever i he classroom door opened? lWhY Were their lessons prepar- fed two nights ahead? . The answer to these puzzlm th'nm- um- 05.. QbAth 'qv-nnn Face Facts, Chum The Customer Is Always -Surpn'sed .TimFlliD or 55:29, with an undvcitllrd giggle m' a suppress- ed yarn. in; matLor what you ask fur they try to Sell you something else! Xt'liut an: :iIl;.:v.: almut? n't ytiu been tiny: ulmut the lltlullllllll? ll'ld JIM, AllOI'O the little 'I fur the Sciiiur Gills ly give . nu just whatL .it to sell! One brave EVE'E'Dth gradxr slips into the rnum. L'Olllpttely unawaie uf what is in Store for him. He willmitlv hulds up hi: nickel and hungrily asks, Liay l have :1. Clark bir? There is the cue for the ven- dui' behind the candy tulm. She loudly prucluims. We have Clark bars but wnuldn't you like one anMa's OldeFashiuned Peppnrv'Uppers with a Cncnamit Twirl? Hurmmm? I thought you Would! By tlir- way, you owe us a nickel; these are a dime! The Odds were three to one against him. He never stood a chance! Band Has Reorganiz'd Library .Nuw the Harbor Band has a moderately complete and well indexed music library, accorde ing to Mri Fred R. Walker, in- strumental music director. This reorganization 2f all Concert and marching music had its be- ginning in September, 1948. An up-to-date card index has been established new uniform filing folders have been used, and clean tabs and markers are in evidence. The musit' has been culled, sorted, marked and in- dexed with all music divided into three sections: march size. which is filed alphabetically by titles .in steel cabinets; octavo size. which is filed alphabeti-' cally bv composers; and concert size, which is filed in numbered boxes on wall shelves. Most of the obsolete music has been destroyed, and income plete music is being completed gradually as the need arisesi New numbers are being added each year. The original library Was started in 1925. This library is situated below the Band Room 'in a section of the Jackson Building basement The band librarians headed by Barbara Anderson sergeant, twelfth grade soloist and ma- jorette, have had complete re- sponsibility In this work. Her assistants have been Band Core pnrhl Marion Omvist. ninth grade flutist, and Karen Haka- la. Junior Band seeretary and freshman clarinetist. -Mr. Walker is profuse in his gratitude to these girls. espe- Job Ahead Is Teachers' heme . Tlip jnh xn- itTr' trio 1 thi-nm nt 1 lmr i fnvvilii u: 'llivlr firct , ; P'H', 5 pi. , Winn ur pre..,rl- Tim mp uf tlm building and nmtril . i'nlntinnrhiiig uith sin: . rw Hirkms. mail .-i-nii:umitv . .d litiuns u? tho Harlmr X m-i'i: tukrln tip in the HF kl fifth eight item dis- ui-LSim-ii. mvnrluI-t hf cluvrrss. tiw t'uminq tweiit: ziml rhnnzns in thn Von. t Hilelitlur v'm-n all- i: iuiirwd. Persniirwl mt :lxn rmw ' t Hniitthrvs and the law l'tlilrt Tl Yllt id ll'li t'IIilllYleiP S v.35 diI-itii :' J in :i :Pctivin high . A F' mrvtim: of the 11001 tearh 1s. lliin. J. .i cott mitlinutl the st'htn . nf actix'itins for npomzm .. the :rmliu: S'ctom. and tho pf'rlllt and pan s em. Firllmvin: thn SN'i n mimi- iniz. lizht ri-frwl m .i . Sork'od in the : tc-l mum. tx i'rc If He'd Only Had That Raccoon fob - Oh, Boy . I'm cold, Was the plaintive cry of Jean Kaunas recently in the third pvrind American truv- ernment class. ' Mr. Edmunds scnwled. Then as a. retort, he joked, t'Gu dmui- scairs and get my coat. Mrs. Lchtinen will tell you where it is, to, K., I will, Jean unexpect-I edly replied, Belligerently but with a twinkle in her eye, she went, out of the room. Shortly later carrying Mr. she returned. Edmunds' big brown tweed cont, Much to the amusement nf the class, she donned it, muttering. I hnpe I don't catch anythinz frum this! A few chilly minutes later, when the clags had supposedly gotten back to work, Dolores Sonsteby was observed shiverr imzlv crawling into the c'at with Jean! Fortunately-Jor Mr. Ed- munds' cnatethe periud tame to an end before l'i; coat ar- quired the rest of the trusty tlas: as inhabitants, thouL'n it wnuld have been verrrry chum- my! .72 Students Aid In Library Work .Th is Ran, Joan ackey, Kendrick, Geraldine English, dey Gregory, and Irene Gou- hm are working in the main rooms of the Harbor Public Li- brary, reports Miss Genevra Ducro, librarian. Nancy Campbell, Donna ln- man, Leatrice Cobb, Leone mon, Marilyn Westcott, Adeline Stathis are in charge of the bookroom during the day. semester Anna Marie i Carolyn . The Truth Is - It Was Really LESS Noticed! .i'ltenali' Mrs. Edrly's lhill'lV dol'tlus w I'V lwmnul nu: III the first . Hi' limin rlagci l'Wh'it dn yriu huxu lll VUUT ni'uuth'fn . face flushed, silent :iilmi n that she had been taught in thy; unforgivae hle filltillygt'lltfhklllpf gum Mrsi Edrt'g- wviov was c-xolly i'hlm as hp ivrrierr'd. Put thp gum on yZ-ur nose. . Rena Frat: 2' Renal. shocked. looked t'lisvly at Mrs. lilldy to see 11' She had really thrll right ttln nit nose? shg askid meekly, On your nwse. was the db termined answer. So TPd-fuced Rona spout the rest of the period with the 5mm stuck on the end of her pug rinse. Let this, nrm', hr: 'x lrsr son for all ye zumechewt-r Mrs. Eddy juit loves pup: IIHSPS ecspecially with a wail of chewed gum an the grid! Beginning Band Has 4-6 Graders .Fourth m sixth graders in their first year of band wurk make up the new Harbor lie- ;zinnim; Band listed. lust Heck, by the instrumental music deb partment, Clarinets are: Washinkztnn fourth graders, Lynnur Knrhu. Phyllis Brunu. Carol AA'lltl'llvl, Kenneth Haber; Jackson fourth, Kathv Laird fifth, Marvin Kuula, Anna Marie Lumburdo; sixth, Charles Altnneni Saxoph'mes: Wash i n g t n n fourth grade, Mary Lou Korn- sie; sixth, Juhn Sandburg; Jackson ftth grade, Hamid l'inney and Ralph Kuivinen. Comets: Washington Schaul fuuzth, Alfred 'lalvola, Richard Macaw, Roger Hyppa. William Tiitto; Jackson fnur'ih, David Belknap, George David, William March; sixth grade. Helmer Krans. Baritonist is Clyde 'os- ki, sixth grade; Jacksxm School. Trombonist is Peter Bell, Lfth. Washington Schnul . Norma Lackson Heads Senior Girls .N-umzi l,irks'n uill Sl'rt'p t n1. year. a r ileuiinu, pl'l'eika L 3hr. Hub. 1h 2m clni'ti m Seiiim' liii-ls iult nf .tptv 1L llur'n- ulv' Viv uprvsitlrmt HIV 3 xxill ho Lvliiiunn, lmruthy m iii'ugmin til'llfl iilr'l'iiziil thus xi. . ziiid llcililt'n ui'er. Miss vie tid lll'ilLI t hvr wili he Ii .in llllll Bl White. Joyce Kansas hill be ' iir' mzlii lill'ILhE lhlnack'whinl' 60 Seniors, Guests tun l adviser. Tu Ailrivimc Annabelle 118:3 Attend Class Party .Apnroximately sixtv seniors Leatrice Cobb Voted GAA. President .Whnn the tiirh' Athletic As- sociatinn had its organization iiiewtiiiir, U t '1 , Imutrice Cobb. seniui'. was it preszdt-nt. Nnmmvllo w, senior, was named vl' pi 4ltlt31ll. Marilyn Westcutt, mr, was voted in as st-cretau Elld lintli Salim, S pliumurv. ti'Pu:-u tl'l Members of the Girls' Athlee tic Board In serve for the 1948- 49 st'hivnl yt-m- mm: alsn nom- inzxtlrl. Thm' arr: fur seventh grade. .lmlt UTPL'UYY and Mari- an Luiidi: Ullll'llll uratl--, Vallee thns and Lnuiso Michelson; ninth Kraiile, Marilyn Surice; IUTIU'l gratin Mary Pillen Knrpi and Helm Ymk: r-Ivvpnth grade, Jwyuvlyn Lawrk and Jo. unite Campbell: twelfth grade, Bolnrpg Sippnla and Juan llras- Any girl, frnm the sr-renth to 1hr:- twelith grade, interested in the C. At At is welmnne and urged tn jrilll. Activity in any pai'tittilar spore, Is not neces- saTN. warpeh Jmm Mite Lea ,. rm I : Jami Braski, cott. 22 Soph Girls F orm Glee Club Meet, Fridays .Tu'enty-two tenth grade girls make up the newly organized sophomore girls glee club, rev ports Mr. F. Edwin Miller, vo- cal directur. They meet every Friday. sixth periud. .Flits wprn sPrVed by Norma DvMarco. , Ilnlui't Sippola, and Man yn West- The presuient 15 Marilyn Rut- ter; vice-president, Barbara Nieminen: :miretary-treasurer. Ruth Salmi. Their accompanist is Mariltn Rutter. First soprano; are Eugenia Vacchelli, Nancy llalo. Ruth Salmi. Anna Man Lamnclzi. Do- lores Beckman, Jean Mario Zal- imeni, Irene Gauliin, Carole Norris, and Marion Johnson. Scennd snxvmn-Js are Leta Jo Stenrons, Barbara Ninminen, Marion Johnson. Lorraine Wil- ptila, Mary Kay P-rnwn, and Jeunne Lm'eridge. Third muranns are Donna Eziiley, knv Harmwr, Helena Tuix-nia. Snnizi Amulet, Helen ankt Clara L'dell, and Marilyn Ruttert Junior Red Cross Admits 4 New Representatives .Four new members of the Junior Red Cross council were introduced to former members at the opening meeting, Oct. 4. Linda Backlund and David Kuivinen will represent humee room 203, and Gary Russell and Betty Sneary. homeroom 2108. All are seventh g are. Max- ine Smith, junior. also a new Supt. Wane! lays. Gauguteae Gada Gall 404 147W .ln these days of increASud en- rullment in the Elementary grades and limited classroom Space in all grades, it is neces- sary to du some longrview plan. ning to accommodate the chil- dren It may SLEnl very early to make a survey of prospec- tive kindergarten pupils but it will help us greatly in our plan;- ning if we can get; an BpprX-k mation of the number of chil- drcn who will attain their fifth biithday anniversary before Nuvember 1. 19-19, If the num- ber is as great as it was at the opening of s houl this year, an additional room must be fouhdi Even with assistance, the Job of taking care of fortyvfive chiidren is too much for any teacher. A room must also be found for an additional second ade. nge are confident that all thoughtful parents ivill want to cooperate with us in our gf- furts to provide adequatejamli- ties for the children This cgn be done by prumpt response in registration of all little folks who will be eligible to'enter kindergarten at the opening of school in September, 1949. The forms are now in preparatmn and will be distributed at an early date. A goodly number of parents were disappointed this year be- rause thpy overlooked or map letted a similar call for rams, tration last year. lese obey vuur first impulse and return the cnmpleted forms at once. Although this paqtlcular pyri- :1 in our culture 1: callecl the llsir age, rh: l'md'n a2e,' the ttatomic rge. we shnuld hot for- get that it is 21.10 the. earth age. Right dawn on the grouiid it: Where we must do our daily wot . . ' Nut all the passm titlng and floating f'lds ran relieyc us of the prosaic t'uk'; that fit us and thus? wa tn'wh fnv offx'tual living. Teaching ihildrpn tn rn'xd z'nfl well and fuyuro and live hannily and wholosomelv with others is a jnb that reh quires us to knep ourAfent on the wound and our mindr vat- tuned to common sense Fine- snun thmries mw bump Just as w:- bezin to think Wu are at law Pscaning from drudgerv. TM: does not mean that we sho'lld not davinp and use prof vvowive methnga. 1;,Idogg meig t wv WortN o Iectwe o :13 attainod only by con'ttant thnuzhtfulnnss and nerstvt'myt; nndvavnr, So mnnv ttremedia dnvirns avn cl'ittn'ing up our hnmnr, and :rhwl: many hf. cause svmnbm'lv failed in his time to accept the hat and burr dim n' the day, We Imrn to read by reading. tn.spell bv snellinz. t0 livn by livipg. Do you know a better way . Sc phomore's Sketches II Ave 'Vichlres of Week RFimt Pictures of tha Week. disnlaved in the lower hall eBr- lv thig week. were bv a sonho- more art student, Carol John- includkd were 'Ted :3: t' . which were pa . 5111131125, and Brush and India Ink 71w MW AN D PRINTED WRITTEVi EDIT'ZD B EVERY FRIDAY Y STUDEN'fS 0F HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL, ASHTABULA. 0! ..................n... --.....-........... Canteen - Member Drive Ends Today .mdlng tuday is the Harbor membership drive for the 1948- 49 season Y-Canteeni During: the previous week applications fnr memberships were sold in the homerooms by local canteen ,.nuncil memhersi Students who did not secure their membership cards at the school during the drive may buy membershiu cards now only at the Y. M. C. A. The fee is two dullarsi The Y-Cnnmen will bg onnn tonight tram 10-12 p. m. The Saturday night cantrbn will ha in the charge of Harbor stu- dents. u.-u.....u.................-............ Ohio P.-T.A. Plans Local Conference .To assist local P.-T. A. gmups in planning for cnoperativo hnalth work in their communi- ties and to acquaint thosplead- uh; with local HPEdQ and availa- ble regnurcns. nmlrwa mhfr-V- nw-Ps are bnim-r held bv Hm Ohin Congress of P'wr-nts and Teach- nrs. 1'1 nine dIH-zrent sections cf the state. On Ont T n cttn'nrvnr'a will in. condumed in AEh' buln un- dor the direction nf Mrs. VW'W Davis, Dayton director. This nurtlvm inrlmllls Cuvahova. MP- dina, Summit. Lake, Ces'urv-i, Pm'tmm Avhtahula. Trumbull and Mahoning countiesi TH, nnqcm-nnm will b nunud. ed bv the m-Mirlant aifd chair- man a! 'h hM'th cnmmittpn of each local P.-T. A. group. The rvtn'mivm SeW'cn nt' Ohin State Univprsitvu the State Dang - ment nf qurntinn. and the Ohin Donzrtmnvit nf Hnnlth p oonnnratinz, Laval sI-honl Ml- ministrators and local health commissioners are invited to :vt'ond. hv Dr, Clvde Hieunhm Ohio sunerintendent of public instruction. C.E.I. Urges Eco nomy On Power 0' The Harbur Schools are urged to reduce the light and power load by 15W frum 8 a. m. to 8 p, nu, Munday through Friday every week from now until May 1, 1949, reports a letter fmm the Cleveland Elec. trlc Illuminating Co tn the Harbor Board uf Education, It was read by Supt. W. E. Wen- ner, Sept, 27. in assembly: The letter explained that this rellULSl was me essary lystausu thc-ir forecast showed that, dur- ing that eigln-munth puma, nit; trTc l luads will cheed the gcnerating capacity fl'lln! 8 a m. to 8 p. ml. week days, unless effective measures are taken to keep them in balance. Through conperatiun of large ligzht and power users the putter company hopts to maintain full commer 'ial operations and em- ploymunt in this area. Electri- cal loads during the past nine years have increased faster than the capacity to produce electri- city. Stenroos Named Band Captain .Gtarge Stenroos will serve as hand captain for 1948-49 as the result of an election, last spring, according t0 Mr. Fred R. Walker, instrumental direc- tor. Band lir-utenant is Willis Stevenson: first sergeant, Lyn- da Laird', and sr-rgeant librariV an. Barbara Anderson. The sergeant inajnrette nf 1948-49 will be Marilyn steh- bins Sergeant of propvrty will be Philiu Peterspn. The car- poral librarian is Marion 0r- qvist, and the corporal of pro. perty, Bernie Nordgren. Openhouse Cancelled .The junior-senior apenhnuse, originally scheduled for Sept. 17, has been cancelled becausn of the overloaded schonl calen- dar, it was announcedl early this wank. by Mr, R. M, Mee- han, seniar class adviseri Senior Committee Scans Plays For Annual Production, Nov. 10 .Eight seniors have been nam- ed on the committee to select the senior class olay which will be presented, Nov. 10, under the direction of Miss Adrienne V. Spahn. The mmmittee consists of Wink Stebbins, Bob . Dunne, Keith Jackw'ay, Phyllis John- son, Joyce Kapsas. Norma Lack- son. Joan Hakala, and Marge DeNoble, Plays under consideration are The Great American Family. The Divine Flora, A Little Honey, tlThose Webster's, ltStrintly Formal. Spring Fe- ver, The Moon Makes Three, and Adam's Evening. Flilt, OCT, 1, VOL 55, NO OF THE SCHOOL YEAR HO FreshmanvSophomore Openhouse Is Saturday .Frlshmen and soyhomows will frolic tomorrow night from 8:30 to 11::le in the Harbor High gym. Their annual 01mm house will be spunswed by the High Sthool PsT. AV llecnratiun and program cum- mitwes wore appuimud, Svpt. 24, by the resprctive classes' offiters and advisers. 28 Mariner Carriers Named .Tweizty-eight Harbor students will deliver this yearls Marin- ers and fur their sex'x'ivces mil receive servit-e passes, accord- ing to MIX J. A. Fawcelt, busi- ness adviser. These passes will admit them to all athletic, mu- stcal, literary, and dramatic events 0f the year, except plays. Eligible fur passes from the Washington Uundmg are Carol Bishop, Uetty MacKt-y. Joanne Kuski, Bruu: Lehtinen, Betty Lunklin, Mary Furs, Lorelle Johnson, Sally Sarrell, and Kathleen Lackson. Jackson Building cariiers are George Johnson, Robert Young, Charles Altonen, Clyde Koski, Billy Ste- gall, James Huhta, Helmer tirans, and Asa York. High school carriers are Elona Rua- honen, Shirley Sidbet'k, Betty Sneary, Keith Lair, Audrey and Karen Haapala, Rithard Lehti- hen, Bill Irvine, and David De- pue. Thomas Mattern is from Mother of Sorrows School. Safety Patrol Boys Take Oath .Safety Patrol boys reported 100 per cent tn take their oath at the annual Safety Patrol meeting at Ashtabula High Sshool, Sept. 22. This oath, taken by all boys of the Harbor Pilot Club, states that these boys must direct the children When crossing the street and stay on duty regard- less of weather conditions. Four boys are av, their posts each noon and evening dismis- sal. two at the intersection of Lake and West Eighth and two in front of the Harbor High and Jackson Schools. Each team of four serves one week. Dunne Leads Pilots .Bob Dunne was elected presi- dent of the '48349 Pilots at their organization meeting, Sept. 21. As vice-president, the Pilots named'Keith Jackway; as secretaryitreasurer, George Stenroosi 1948 3 Mariner Wins New Honors .Sumnd national recognitiun within ten day: came to the Mariner early this week with the announcement that the Hat- bor .High weekly had been 3d- judged All-Amerit'an - Sup?!- ior in the thirty-ninth All- American critical service of the National Scholastic Press As. suciation, headquarters at the University of Minnesota, Min- neapalis, AIl-American is the highest possible achieve- ment. Entered with papers printed in shnps of schools with enroll- ments up to 700, the Harbor publication scured 1000 of 1055 possuble points. Papers were scored and ranked from All- merican down to Fourth Class. Seven hundred eight papers were entered. The Maginer scored 240 of 50 on news values and sources; 165 of 180 on news stories; 55 of 60 on features; and a perfect 40 an editing. Headlines, typor graphy and makeup rated 260 of 265; the editorial page, 125 of 140; and the sports page, 115 of 120. The brevity and paint. sadness of editorials were com- mended especially along with the completeness of coverage, The staff of the current Mar- iner has been invited to attend the twenty-second annual con- fewnce 0f the N. S. P. A. at French Lick Springs, Ind, on Nov. 26-27. In the two-day ses sion, '70 sectional meetings will take up newspaper, yearbook. ?nd magazine publishing prob- ems. Second semester 194748 is- sues were used by the judges. Carole Anderson was editor-in' chief; Shirley Ecklund, associ- ate: Dorothy Lehtinen, literary: Ginger Hamilton, assistant; R0- land Campbell, athletics. News editors were DlArlene Enos, Jn- anne Lehtinen, Helena Toivoln. Marilyn Smith, Helen Kai, and Louise Morrison. Mr. W. F. Behrehdt was editorial adviser. Senior Girls Name Brass Rail-cleanels .Jounne Freetly, June Fisher. Lorraine Cook, and, Joan Haka- la were appoints! the first committee to clean the brass rail of the auditorium, at the first meeting at the Senior Girls' Club, Sept. 21. Refrshments were served by Norma Lackson, Dorothy Leh- tinen, Constance McPhail, and Delores Sippola. Supt. Wmmcr saga- We Quale a 4mm alkyd- LEADERSHIP We are all lilind until we see That in tho human plzm Mthing is Worth tni- making If it duos nut make llir: marl, Why build these cities glurious, If man UllljllllklPll Hues? In Vain We build Ihr Vull'ld, un- less The builder alsn grows illldwin Markham The Day's Work wurk PIiUllli The xxork vuuwts what Yuu inuau ahead: It isn't what ynu know ymi'll V1 :ill it isn't lU du a neck gnu Whl-n fled; It isn't Mint gum drvumcd and plillllll'li Suvh lmprs m'e but. a phanium land . annoyances have The day's Work UtunlS-rit isnt much, The gain ttf those few pain- ful huurs. But he. cuntpnt ii tliure ivxhuwn Sumo product of those sacred tmwem Which with: molt mind rllIthlll Each himiiV Strivn With the best at your i'unimzmri 7 The day's wurk cnuntN. ysh'thiir Chapman 130 Tum Out for P.-T.AV Pot Luck hundrnd .Appi'oxinml t-ly tmd thirty SPHl H'S. tnnt-hwl's parents Minycd a Htmt-luuk supper at thr- fircl High School P-T. Al mL'Piing, Smith 29. Seniors and T'iculty wpm tnxosts of thr: P-T 4. OH Hm mnyiu wurn must loaf. scalloped pntntm-s. lmbnd beans, salads. cz'ke, wd coffeez. ln linu nfra procrnn thr' group d'vitind intn i'mnmittPr-s to consider Sl'hmll prnblnms and summst solutions. At the close of the program period, group ch'limwn rrximrtod tlwir cum- mitteps' rowmmendations. 7-8 Openhouse, Fat'y OThp annual seventh and Piqhth ZT liP ovehhuusn la sat for Sat. Ort. 9 TM in 10:30 in tho llarhnr gym. Th:1 nnpnhnuce will he snunsorfld hv tho Hivh Schnnl PtTA A. The program and decoration mmmiltN-s had not been appoinmd. Oct. 4. 0le 71m MW WRITTEN. EDIT'ZD PRL. 'Vr: N0. AND PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR HY STUDENTS 0F ARBOR HIGH SCHOOL, ASHTABULA, OHIO . OCT. 8, ltt-lB 4 Seniors Decide on Those Websters' Two Seniors Voted into Honor Soc'y .Marilyn Wesirim mid Tcd Funuu'ii. sv-iiium ltzn'i- hut: n-ll'ijilld :lllu lhl' Naiinnui llimnr H-wmty, it. xms unnuunwd lny I'Hzi. J. A, Fam-Mt. wt' Lin: LlWElItlS i'ummillm', Sciuli 9. Muilyii is :i mA'ltllll'l' ut' Sow iHl' Gii'is' Club and Uh: Latin Hub and 15 a iurmc-r mtuubvr 01' 1h Htizi, lfluh, Slip is m- li'w in gitw' iiilt'umiiiHH, ilk vludmg basketball, Volleyball. and bimlinu. She was in tho Yr during iwr semnd and ' mid :llSlt sorvod mi Alliletms Bilalti in hvr smtvnd, title was lwnklmliicr fur the junior i'lusg play, lust your. Ilnr oihnr m-tivitws include National 'I'lwspians, Usher Squml. nml Smhiur Choir. Hvr anihitiun is In lm a secrnlnrv. 'I'ed Forward 3 been a mem- ber of the varsity football squad. the track team. the band, and th.- svninr tthlllr for three years. He is active in the Pilot Club and was a member uf the Spanish Club durim: his sm-und year In the juninr t'lass play he trick the part nf a Mr. Mumnl He has alsn been a mvmht'r 0f the lwys' plea uluh fur twu years. He hopes snme dew to be a comh. Present members of the Hon- or Sncioty, elr'tpri lam your, are Barbara Andm-sun, Jmh llmski. Marilyn Harshhenz, and Delores Sippola, all saninrs, Majoretfe Fund Needs Donors .Additional funds are noedpd by thP Music Runsters' Associ- ation in ordcr tn DUTK'hHRf' new mainrettes'unifurms Dmmtirms M lm smut to :my one of thn following committee membors: llr. melvl Fnrward. Mrs. Clar- ence Eddy, Mr. Fer ltruwn, Mr. , R Vvaan. Mr J, E. Stenroos. or Mr. Martin Jl Ha- kzilai P.-T.A. Festival Promises Fun .Come onPl COMP all! An m'Pninz of whnlpsmms fun is promised for all whn attpnd the fall fPQlLiVZII of the Washington Svhonl. Fri. ON 15. IL is a nommunity nrojnct spnnam'vd by th0 Washinztnn P.-T. A. Rides for old and young. fish ponds. a country stnre, fnrtitne tellF-rs. a variety show, a doll and not shnw. and mpvios arp hpmu thin ?m' the event which is this year succeeding the annual l'Fun Nitei Martha and Canrge Washinmonl' of the schnol's student bodv will bu aelectpd in a popularity contest, a new 1ttrar-tiun. And. speaking of attractions. there'll he eats galore available from a popcorn wagan, a candied apple stand. a coffee shop, and Inack bars. Trio Comes, Oct. 11 .Tlm Vagabond Trim will n'HllL ilw Ll'lilli gtm'uil p.154 smyhly. Oil. lll D IL Hs- lxluliiiu. 'liimv XX; l in .Ilklllill Ml Vocal Director Named Head Of N.E.O. Music Association .Mi'. F. Edwin Milfur, liarbnr vm-ul dii'tictur, ll'dn' hm-n eii-vtvd pillKlti'llll Hf lh.- Nurthcustvm ill: n M .sii- i'JilH'lillltll tin fur 114x40. ni llilkallltll Asmt ia- aic'vrriiu: in a i : eivvd. Si-pt. 13-0. Mr. Miller will head up the nuuciv nrganlzatmn of twelve cnunticst mm nf thv pizht sur'h distriuts of Ohio. The north vast dISllin. is one of the larg 't in the stutv ill musicrtoachcr memberships and participation in the' annual auditions Thu mrthrast district in- cluilm tulmlu, Lake, Cuya- hnga, Gwigu, 'fru iu', lhirth axe, Summit. Medina, Wayne Stark. Hnlmes, and 'llahonint: cmmtips Larger 1' Q uf illih area are Berm, ng gland. Ak- run, Youngstown. Canton, Wart rm. Allianve. Wimster, Ken! Ravermm Massillun, Guard, and Niles. Mr. Miller, the first presidnnt 0f U13 urganizntiun ti: b4: elevtmi from Ashtabulu, suoceods Mr, Urlm Seppelin, of North Canton, former Harbor hand direetor. Mr, Millnr Sori'I-tl :19 raunty mu- Sli' cha'rman for 1946-47. His duties are to organize onunties thrmltrh county chair- men. plan the' music soolinn of thn Nurtheaslem Ohio Teach- ers' Association cnnx-ention. set up the spring auditions, and to- presem northeastern Ohm at state and naiinnal music conr vcntinns. He was elncted by tho nnrth- eastern Ohio music groupis present officers and county chairmen t Canteen Has Hawkins' Band .Ralph Hawkins and his nr- chestra will provide music for dancing at the Y-canteen to, night, following the Harhnrn Ashtabula game. The canteen. from 10-12 p. m.. is in the charge of a Harbor committee. Saturday night is Ashtabula's night at the canteen Since there will be no urrhestx-a. r?- cnrds will be played throughout the evening. r MR. F. EDWIN MILLER SchooI Year Is One-sixtb Gone! .The first six weeks period of the 1948-49 vhool year will end une week from today. Fri., Oct. 15, Examinations. weeks will be given during next week. Report cards will go out, Oct. 2th and are to be returned no later than UCLZZ. Frosh, Sophs Have Entertainment, F God .The annual freshmanrsophn, mon- npmzhmxse was t'nnritlt'IQd. Oct. 2. fmm 8:3H m 11:3lt On the urngram was a piano solo by Marilyn Rutter. freshv man. Carol Julinson. freshman. gave a reading. t Hem Ruben : nie Nai'dgren, played a vornet duel. l'Hazel. accompanied by Karen llakala. fm- lhe nix Refrvshments were saned afh ter the prnzram. Consider Insurance .Group hospitalization may be inttroducvd for the teachers of the Haruu- Schools if a plan guitahlp to a majurity can be found. the faculty decided. Oct. 1. in the course of a general meeting Supt W. E. Wanner presided. . - lb. iimgrzxm. ' lilirmi .inr Clthw liluy L minut- Ltd minim; Uill'lhirllilhlj' w irivziiwi. ,xw: ill, ill. the xl'lLIUF Chum thh A1171 nm- h. hinilHL i'hai'al'tvrs include hill. whu him: 14. grnw up :n a hurry and Ihen decides to let nature take its i-nur. ,: Bt'llnflll, his high sv hmrl steady : Jane. Bill's un- derstanding mother; Geurge. his Mttiur. Wl'm uants Blll to be a chin nff the hid blut'k' Liz, lhb kid sister, with a 11.. ion i'w peeking: inLn kmhules; and pr, a SquEuky-Voiuod friend of Hill. Emil i1; slow, awkward, and a little dumb but liks-ublsi Kitty is quitp a gult Mr, Wait, a town charactwr Shirley Maw uvts en- gaged un the average of once a utmk; lininras is .levp's L'irl- friend, Then: is also a much of the Spring City Hizh fnutball team Tryuuls xmre slated to begin lh'minouiny. and M . Spalm ex- pects tu name the 64:1. today. F un ds-drive For War Dead Is Under Way .A Set nf electronic carillon chimes is annnunccd as the uni animuus the Harbor anurial Association for memnrial to the twenty-fivs: llaibur nwn, their comrades. who gave their lives in World War Ill Lhnice of :i. In war times known as the 'lhashouse Gang, the same Harburiles are busily engaged in'a campsign to raise funds In - this memnrial. The estimated wst at the L'himesi music rolls. and a nivdest maintenance fund will be $10,:mn. The offiv'lal opening of the fund-raisng campaign will bu: nn Armistice Day, Nov. 1!. 1948. and will cuntinue for u. tworwm'k period. Memorial Day. May 1M 1949, has been set for a special dedication pm- - gravy The chimes. as a memorial of diznitv. beauty. and deep spir- itual iguificance. will he prett- ocl an the mnf of the Harbo: High Slhoul. from which they will be audible over an area 0 approximately ten square miles. Supt. WV E. Wenner is the honarary chairman of the Hair- bor MPmorial Fund. Mn Neilo A, Johnson is chairman; co, chairman is Mr. Frank Kusick, and secretary, ML Ray Koski. The hell: were exhibited to the public at the North End Street Fair, in September. 3W Au Big hum .Our local community is faced with several important issues in the approaching November election. Most important is the renewal of the 6-mifl levy for the operation of the schools. mu irlfonnation regarding the financial status of the Harbor School District and the great need of the law; will be pre sented in later issues of the Mariner and in special circu- It should be made perfvctly clear that this is not a question of increased taxation but a N newal of the. G'Zl'lill levy, under which We have been openning for the put five years. Inas- much as approximately 15 of the funds for operating expensh a are provided by this Lax. it is easilv understood that failure to renew it would be dimmus to the schools. Even with our present income from all tax sources it is diffiv cult to meet the needs of the schools. The cost of all mater- ial equipment for the schools has risen. Intreased living ex- penses have made it necessary to adjust teachers' sslarips up- ward several times in the past four years Our teachers are now receiving salaries that are below average for schools of our type throughout the stag The Board of Education was not able to grant the increment due the luchkrs at ihe begin- ning of the currem school year. lf the vole on renewal of the 6-mill levy should fail. the in- evitable result would be the loss of our best tPaChPr-s, the closing of the schools over a period of three or four months earh year. the reduction of the high school to second or third class rating in the North Cen- tral Associatinn of Secondary Schools and Colleges. and the el'minatian of vocal and instru- mental music. art: crafts, home economicsl and kindergarten from our schedule of activities, Since all of these are essential to good schools. St is certainly the concern of all progressive citizens to see that they are provided. While it is true that only a mainriry row is requi to pass a special levy. that fat should not lead to indifference on the p111 of voters. Every citizen in our community should be informed upon this issue and cast a favorable ballot in the November 2nd election. Senior Drama Club Admits 9 .Nine new members were at- cemed into membership at the first meeting of the 194849 Dramatics Club, Oct. 4. Meeting the clubls entranpe requirements at the even'ng tryouts were Joanne Campbell, Yvonne McRae, Carol Johnson, Bettv Netcher. Maxine Smith, Shirley Brown. Joycelyn La, .ve 1;. Kathleen Simmons, 3nd Louise Horrilon. 71w MW m?! AXD PRYNTED EVERY FRlDAY OF THE SCH J- . , 2D . 00!. YEAR BY STUDENTS 0F HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. ASHTABULA. OHIO FRI., OCT. 15. 1943 VOL. 35, x0. 5 Band Opens Tonightls F all Festival .The Harbor Schools Band. un- der the direction of Mr. Fred R. Walker. will plav an half hour concert, preceding the Washington F311 A. Tall Fes- tival, which opens tonight at 7:30, W'ith votes selling at one cent apiece, seven Washington Bldg. coupl$,u two from each room, will compete for the title of Miss Martha and Master George Washington. Pupils elected to repmsent their rooms are, for the firs: grades, Karen Isaacson and Al- lan Jopperi, Katherine Uitto and Donald Mmrison; second grade, Katrina Haknla, Ruben 'hirner; thiwd grade, Marianne Evkovich. Donald Tiitm; fourth grade. Barbara Adams, Ken- neth Haber; fifth grade, Mary Fox's. Henry Rossi; sixth grade; Lois Lehtinen. Robert Cron- quist. Rides, fish pnnds. a country store. forume tellers, a variety show, a doll and pet show. movies, and refreshment stands lire prepared for this event which is succeeding the annual Fun Nine. Fund Drive Sets $490 School Quota .With a quota. set at $490, the Harbor Schools have designat- ed next week 3 Community Chest. Week. Homerooms will be in the charge of student collectors. Subscriptions by teachers and employees are to be 'I: by Fri- day. One representative from each of the schools fate be ap pointed m take student contri- butions to the final report meeting, Oct. 25. A total of $519.86 wxs the contribution from the 1947 drive; teachers and employees, 5428; clubs, $25: Harbor High students, $30.96; Washington Bldg. 516 38; and the Jackson Bldg. 810,52. Money from ihe Community Chest goes to several agencies, including Boy Scouts. Ashtabm ll General Hospital, Goodwill lndustr'es. Fresh Air Camp, Catholic League, Y. W. C. A., Girl Scouts, Child Welfare Fund. Family Rehabilitation, and USO. Now the Rest Need To Find a Sponsor! .lf your carrier has aMarL'ner sizvd ranvas bag for his papers, it's probably through the gen- erosity of Mrs George John- son. 1705 West Third Street. Mrs Johnson has already made and distributed six Mar- iner bags and she announces that She has enough canvas left to make two more. She says she xiiill gladly do so at the car riexs requests. Graduates, Community Work Toward Memorial .Thc aid of thinyhfive Harbor graduats and townspeople has been enlistrd to uluahi the current addresses nf xhe over iiilcrn lmndrcd uf llarbar High Sihuol's gradmics. classes of 1803 to 1943, so thcy may be sent letters explaining the proposed'mcmorial lo the Harbur's lh'orld War 11 dead, a set of clecironic carillon chimes. These CllllllCS arc the unanimous cnaice 0f the Harbor Memorial Assnciation. the Garliouse Gang of war times, 25 u 1 ng memorial m Ihc twentrfive Harbor men who gave illcir lives in their country's service. .Ted Forward gets himself into same real scrapes. includ- ing. an engagement with a com nivlng female and the failure of a test which makes him in- eligible for football, as he plays the role of Bill Webster in the senior class play: These Web. stars, to be presented. Nov 10. It will be under the chem tion of Miss Adrienne V. Spahn. Joyce Kapsas portravs Liz. his thirlm-niyeariold kid sister who would probably make a Very EODd detective Her push sinn i: for peeking in keyholes, Bob Alarms takes the part of George Webster. who is often exasperated when he tries to cope with 1hn antics nf his two wowihq children. His wife, Jnnp Webster. SQ M M por'rav- ed by Marge DeNobltl whn is cut as the very understanding mother. ' r-v Akala is Relinm Rillls steady She is seventpanh swoeh uncnniled Md unsonhitticatod. Donna White is to be cute n..- nu...uu.u. -unnunuun-u Band Needs AII Old Uniforms O'T'i aI-MUM for Hm mieginz vnihrmsiand IWYts of uniforms Females,FootbaII, Foolishness Make Plot of Senior Play sparkly-eyed Dolores, who goes steady with Jeep, Bob Dunne. She bosses him unmerciiully. Phyllis Johnson Rakes the part 0f Kitty, chic and quite the gal: Willis Stevenson, Mn Wan, the tow. character and until recemly a confirmed bach- elor Dornthy Lehtinen por- trays Shirley Mae. 1 girl With a lush Southern accent who gets engaged on the average of once a week Keith Jarkway is Emil, a likable chap. but a bit on the dumb side, The role of coach of the Spring City High team .L: to be enacted by Dick Stebbms. Sfudent director is Constance Mr Phail ; bookholder, Joan Mackey. Texture Arrangement Is 'Picture of the Week' 'lDesign is the subject of the current, weekls picture of the week This texture-conscious project with a complete :tudy of the principles of arrange- ment was done by Constance McPhail. Trio Entertains Mai hv thn Harbor Schools..An imaginary tour of Europe Band from 1940 to 1947. stu- dnnf: and townsneople in homes nF frwmar hind nmnln arc R?Wwvlv urwwl tn lnnlv fnv- and report any items in their pos- EfVVlVVYI. Thu WM uriforms are tn ha vvrmdiHMarl 1' use on bad days and by the new Juninr nnnrl. ranorN Mr. R Walk , diwmr. An inventnrv however. disvloses that :eVFWl vnifnms and mutt o! uni- forms which may be needed. a sHll in the possession of thhiw farmer users. Fndimr: may be marred bv amine 59 warbor High lower office. 45160, or may by re- ported directly to Mr. Walker. munu...uu..uun......- unnum- was the program theme of the Vagabond Trio. who plesented the third in the series of pay assemblies, Oct. 11. The trio, :1 soprano, a buri- tone, and a sopmno-pinnist, sang and played selections in- clud'ng Meadowland. llCheri' beribin, and nMy J0hn.l:m.'y Coniezs with Girls .Consultjng with senior girls planning to attend college, Miss Barbara Beistle. assistant dine- tot of admissions at Flora Stone Mather College. nffiliwed With Western Reserve University. answered questions pemining to murses offered. costs, an the like, Oct. 1. Collaborating with the Asso- ciation and the Ashtabula Har- bor Schools in the project are Mrs, Keith Jackway, Miss Dor- is Jackway. Esther Asuma. Mae M Kusola. Robm Zl Koskl. Mrs, Arnold Olila, MYS. Walmr Ranmla. Mrs. Carl E. Wagner, Mrs. Edward Jaskela. Mrs. Fred K. Lehtinen. Jack Quirke. Mrs. John Bihlajamaa. Mus. Carl Herleviy Mrs B. J. Genry. Mrs. Richard McGriffl Lillian Holso. Mrs. C E Laaksonen. Mm. William Tjenvieri. Mrs. Howard Joki. Louis: Burger. Mrs. John Guamieri. Mrs. Jack Perskari. Jammy Car rey, Aune Toivola. Eleanor Honkonen. Elsie Koski, John Porter. George Porter; George Wallender, Mrs. Dtvid Penin- nen. Mrs. Milford Wheeler, Gretchen Espy. Mrs. E. R. Leh- tinen, Shirley Ecklund. Mrs. J. E. Stenmos, and Miss Margaret Devney. Mn Neilo Johnson, chaiman of the project. is responsible for the organization of this com- mittee. It is his hope that ev- ery Harbnr graduate may be located and given the opportun- ity to participate in the Asso- ciation project. Six Weeks Ends Today, Cards Out, Wednesday .Repon cards for the first six weeks period, ending today. Will go out, Wed. Oct. 20. They are to be returned, Oct. 22. Tests for the six weeks were given this week. Choir Learns New Opener .A new theme song to open each Harbor Senior Choir pro- gram is being learned as one of a new group of their numbers. The song is uOurs Is the Worldf by Haydn Morgan. The Sledge Bells, nmnged by Bough Robertson, is Edgar Allen Peels poem, Sledge Bells. set to music. Dance. Cried the Fiddle. by Morten The Lord . . Keep You, by Peter Luann. will be used Is a benediction to close all pragmms. Supt. Wanner says- 7114 few; Maul Be Renaud .Here are sume pertinent quesr tons and answers relative t4. our local School sltuatlhn. If anyone dESires further infrrrmar tiun. it may he obtained by call ing the Superintendent's nffice or Mr. Robert 2. Koski, clerk Uf the Board uf Education. 1. What is the present bonded indebtedness u! the Harbor District? hone, 0f the 87 Exempted Y liagc Districts in Ohio, hilly six are debt free. We 8n: fortunate m being une of t 9 six t. What amount of money is received annually from all suurccs for school purptmv 85'! $149,500 . Haw much of this income is spent fur salaries of teach- ers and other employees? $119,000. This is BU : of all receipts and yet it is not suffic-em to pay the tenth- ers the average salary rule fur Ohio. Although we have an excellent salary schedute on paper, we are not able to maintain it. ,What is the present total millage for schools outside the lU-mill cunstitutiunnl limit? 6 mills. Within? 412 nnlls. Tutal 10.2 mills. . What will it be if a favor- able vote is cast on Nov. '2'? 6 millst The vote is simply a renewal of the present levy 30 increase in LAX ls inmlved. . Do other School Dist: cts reqUire an extra levy ': Practically all Districts in the State have an extra levy varying from two mills to twelve mills. Otherwise the schnols cou.d not be :naiih tamed. . How does our tax valuation compare with that of other Districts? 0! B? Exempted Vilagea it ranks etgntu huvmg a valuation of $11,527 per pu- fut. Some Districts have as ow as 83,000 valuation per pupil. . How will the Gemill schools? It will decrense the income by threeALifths, or $60,933. his means lawered stane duds, infer or teaching. loss of standing in the North Central Association, and the closing of the schools for at least three munths of each yenn .ane the citizens of the Harbor District ever failed to support a school tax levy? No. They have always giv- cn loyal support and have msisted on h;gh standards. What can taxpayers do to aesure good Standards M ed- ucation? Share information with others and insist on legisla- tive pmvision and local tax support. failure to renew levy affect the I 1151., tN'T. 28', 1948 WRITTEN, EDIT'ID, ANh PRINTED EV DY STI'DENTS 0F HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. ASHTABULA, OHIO ERY FRIDAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR II Schools Pass Quota In Commun'y Chest 0A grand 114211 at $305.12 was the f.nal repuri vf cmtlribuLwnS received from the Harhur Svhuuls. fur the mutual Pony immiu V'l'll'Sl dlth', umducted Out 18-32 This exceed; the $4019 srhtrol quota reported by the lower off ce. Oct. 23 Dunutiuns were as follow? huniernnm 2113, $3.1 : 24w $3.71: 2118, 3159; 209, 3.3.41; 211. $148 212. 1m; 31m, $1501; 307. 5312 C. $4.33. Teachers and emplu. es gave $403,511. H-arhnr High clubs gave 3-. The Washington Bldg. Cnntrir btlth 2381: the Jarksun Bldg. $14.7ij. Pruceeds ut' the drive are dis- tributed tn community service agezules. Marilyn Westcott Heads Decorators For Girls' anue .Marilyn Westcolt will be chairman of the decorating committee for the Senior l,iirls' Club dance. in the Harbor gym, Nov. 6, 8:30 to 11:30. Appoint- ments were annount-ed, Oct, 20, bv the club preSIdent, Norma Lackson. 0n the decorating committee are Jan'ce Edgar. Norma De- Marco, Mar lyn Hershherg. Ka- ren Mackey, and Delores Sippo- In. In charge of obtaining chapemnes will be Joan Hakala and Joyce Kapsas; selling ree freshments, Barbara Anderson, Marge De Noble. Connie Mc- Phail. Lorene Penna. and Betty Phillips. The advertising committee consists of Dorothy Lehman and June Fisher; music commit- tee, Phyllis Johnson and Joan Mackey; tickets. Joanne Freet- ly. Joyce Smith, Adelme Sta- th's, Joyce Kapsas, Phyllis Johison. Joan Mackey, and Norma DeMarm. Mariner Staff Members Plan Trip to Columbus Convention .1'? r Im-mwimq .imi-ml a'unu-mirn. 'er tln- juurimlism As- xltt'lillltlll wt ltliiw St'lilmls Jilltl lllv UiHu-llitt figutlnll game Will llL' tittrmlttl lit inc Murmur etzitt ultmlicn and their ad- Talent HScouts WiII Win Awards At F un Nite .Pva if ynu don't have the talent for being the life uf the party yuursell', you can mu yourself a prize by bringing tug talent uith you to the .wumd annual High School P -'1A A. Fun and lulent Nite, Nuv. l'J. The mulling entertn hers and mustcians will receive the mare substantial prizes. but the pen- ple itno induce them tu appear on the program will be givrn awards of almost equal value hext ueek's Mariner mll carry an entrant's blank. if there is 2 Benny Goodman. an AI Julson, 3 Fred Allen, an Oz- zie and Harriet, a Javk Benny. Ur a Bob Hope .11 your n'ulnn'di- ate. family or Ciltle of friends. fill in the blank. t-WhD knows, yuu too may win a prize! Artists T um Hands T 0 Floral Composition .Floral composition and design was the subject for the most recent uPictures of the Week. These were done by junior high artists and were displayed in the front hall exhibit case, The fuur subjects were produced by Eltie Shinault Robert Pakkala. Lois Matha, and Edith Parnell. 37 Have Hosp1tahzanon .Thlrty teachers and seven em- ployees cf the Harbor Schuols have enrolled in the Cleveland Husp talizution Association, the luwer office reported, Oct. 25. liM'l'. m t'nlizmlmx. Nm; 5-0 'liluc cvin-iitiun Will he upcnrvl :it .3 1:. m. lmll rit-m ni' Elm Deelllvr-Vt'nllitlx llutcl M Kiwr High Srhnui, llr null intrnxlurv kvi 'tlligttl'i .ll . Cllllli vn Nov. 5. iii the Hr, tY. L2, Clip- Drtxtmi. prt cnt Hi the 855.0- intliiilwrx ni tlie staff 0f the . Ulllllllllh llleIKltFli, wlm uzll trll :llwut lllL'l-F jnhsi N 0 School Tomorrow, Teachers Meet .Tumnrnmp Fri., Oct, 23, all Harbor SL'hnOls will be d smiss- ed to give the teachers a chance to attend the annual meettng of the Northeastern; Ohio Teach- eis' Association, at Cleveland, Miss Margaret Scott, Jark- Sutl prnvipal, Will be the Hare bur representative at the assu- ciation's delegate assembly to- murmw. at 4 p. m, Miss Kath- tCuntinued on page 0 Seniors to Decorate For Chimes Fund Victory Ball .The Harbor Sen or Girls' and Pilot Clubs Will decorate for the ball the Harbor Memorial Association plans, Nuv, 2:5. The ex-HGasehuuse Gang hope this may be a Victory celebration in their drive to provide a memori- al for Harbor's Wurld War II dead. In an effort to raise $10,000 for a set of electronic chimes to be enstalled on Harbor High School, thirtnyive graduates and citizens of the Harbor are Senior Play Sales Chairmen Named Nanice Edgar and Dick Kotila have been named cu-chairmen of ticket sales for the senin' class play, HThose Websters. The production is scheduled fm- Nuv. 10. Five captains and their cue captains will head up teams of seniors to compete in sales, Eckets W111 go on sale some time next week Each team is named for a cuuplel' in the story of the play. Bill and Belinda is be'ng captained by Bob Evans and cow captu ned by Dolores Mietty. Compnsimz the team are Ted Fsrwurd Joan Hakala. George Swnroos. Marilyn Weswott. Shirle Keane. Karen Mackey, June isher, and Harold Holm' Itrom. Lorraine Cook and Milton Johnson are in charge of the team. 'lKitty and Emil. Team members are Phylls Johnson, Keith Jackway, Marilyn Hersh. berg. Ed Laine, Betty Phillips, Lorene Penna, Harry King, and Donald Heine. The team. Jeep and Dolor- es. is headed by Joan Braski and Jim Fraser. Composing the team are Bob Dunne, Dorothy Lehtinen, Barbara Anderson, Dolores Sippola, Dick Koala, Erland Jokela, Norma DeMare co, Joanne Preetly, and Pearl Ylimlol nGeorge and Jane is cap- tained by -Joe King and Joyce Smith Team members are Bob Ahrens, Marge DeNohle, Norma Lagkson, Janice Edgar, Joan Mackey. Dick Stebbins, Donna White. .109 McLean, and John Farmani Geraldine English and Joe Kane have charge of the team. Mr, Watson and Liz. Come pnsing the team are Willis Stevenson, Joyce Kapsas. Conv me Mcllhail, Jack Husutt, Lea- trce Cuhb, Adeline Stathis, Phil Htilman, Bill Nunnmen, and Marilyn Kotilal Choir to Entertain .The Barber Senior Choir. un- der the direction of Mr F. Ed- win Miller, will present a hnlfV hiur concert for the Electra Metallurgical foremen's dinner, in the Ashtabula Hotel, Nov 4, at 4:30 A banquet and dance in the Deshler ball room Will feature the Friday evening program. There wiil be an after-dinner Speaker. phiu State cheerlead- ers Will lead cheers and szings. Folluwmg this there will be three hours of dancing. Saturday morning will begiv- en to a sertes of one-hour de- partmental round tables, be- ginning at 9:3n. They will be held in the Journalism Building on the Ohio State University campus Miss Mable Kirk, Shae ker Heights Junior High School, is vn charge of the round tables. They will Cm'er the general problems of high school news- pa ers, publication finances, an staff urganilation. S.AC. compiling the current addresses of Harboris 2496 Kraduwes since 1853. All known will be contacted and given an oppor- tunity to contribute to the mem- orial fund. The ball VKlIl be at the S. A. C. hall. Fri, .xutu 26. Dancing. will be from 9 to 1. Adm Baton is 50 cents. Last weekis Mariner listed the names of graduates from 1893 w 1935 whose addresses were not on file. The complete file along With present employ- ment and post-high School training is to be kept in the lower office for school and community reference. Following are the graduates, 1935 to the' present. whose 11 - dresses are not known. Any- one knowing any of them Is asked to write or call Mrs, Helis Lehtinen, secretary to Supt. W. E, Wenner. or Mr. Neilo John- son, chairman of the Harbor Memorial Association. Sylvia Cohen, Elsie Rachel Larson and Shirley C. Clenden- ing. class of 1935; Helen Haku- linen and Karl Eugene Tappari, class vi 1936; Dorothy June Gary Collie, Vienna Marie Ha- kulinen. Hazel Harshman. He!- en P. K: semis, Anna R. Ku- sick and liver Heikkila, clnss of 1937. Sylvia Viola Lathe, Betty Jeane Whelpley,.Charles Wil- lam Clendening and Harry E. tConthned on van 0 Chimes Fund Drive Gets Going .Yesterday was the teeeoff in the Harbor Memorial Asswiae tion drive to raise $10,000 for a so: of electronic chimes as a memorial for the Harbor World War 11 dead. There is still a long list of unknown addresses of gradu- ates since 1893. These were listed in Mariners 6 and Those who have addresses that have not been sent in, reports Mrs. Helia Lehtinen, are urged to notifv her or Mr. Neiln John- son, chairman. Latters explain ing the memorial are to be sent, to them and all known given a chance to contribute. The drive will continue until Fri.. Nov. 27. when the associa- tion will cunduct a dance at the S. C Hall. This hell, they hope, may be a victory celebra- tion foi- having reached their goal. A ltthermnmeter facing Lake Avenue has been erected on the lat next to the Washing- ton Bldg. As the drive prn- grasses the totals will be indi- cated. Talent Show Needs Talent! .Music, dramatic, and family fun acts are still being sought by the Harbor High School P.- T. A. for their Fun and Talent :Nite.u Nov. 1'7, at 7:30 p. m. A few Hscnuts have signed up their acts. but many more are needed if the program Is to have the desired length and variety, according m Mrs. John Ksnne. master of ceremonies. People knowing of talent that might be available are urged to contact Mrs. Katine. The winning acts in each of the three classificatinns will be awarded 131':st as will the scout: wh'i unearth and intro- dure the participants. salei Admiscinn will ha 25 cents. This includes refreshments, Supt, Weimer wus- 71w MW VOL. 35, NO. 9 WRITTEN, EDlT'En, AND PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR BY STUDENTS OF HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. ASHTABULA. OHIO Night School Schedule Shows Test to be Gwen Ufhe Ohio State Psychological test will be given some time next week to all tenth grade students and to all new in the eleventh and twelfth grades. It is also offered to thuse who care. 10 re-take it, This teSt determines the student's centile rating; Next Mariner Is Thanksgiving! .There will be no Mariner published. Fri., Nov. 20. A special Thanksgiving issue gill bed'stributed, Wed., Nov. Majorettes End Grid Season i .Harbnr drum majordtes make their final football appearance of the year when they take the field between the halves of the .Homeroom 3907mm E. F. G. Hurbor-Crvnneaut game, tonight. Harbor's band accompanies the and H, the JuIHOTS, were all team to the home of the Trojans. Left to right, the majorettes are Barbara Nieminen. sopho- more; Shirley Brown, sophomore; Marilyn Stebbins, junior; Bar. of 109 per 60111 student mem- Ruth Wisman will have eighth bar; Anderson, senior; and Mary Brown, sophomore. 3m? Salae 741! PM .. 20 Classes, 14 Activities, Movies .Twomy l'litrhur High School classes imrl l'ourtct'ii group ltl'lll'ilit's :uc srlit-ilnletl l'nr meeting. Mmidziy evening. Nov. 15. in the annual uhscrvzmce of National Education Week. The. first licll, aulmitting the Students. will ring at 6:50 p. m.. checking will be from 7:00-7:02. Regular second period will lx- the first claw to meet, hegimiint: :tt 7.06 and dismiss- inLr 111 7:41. From 7:45 to 8:20 will lie the time of the regular lum'th period. The regular first period, which is bit? ful- lnws. from 8;.3+9:UO, gixing the group activities a chance to lie uhscrvul, l,inllil'ttl motifs of last spring's Cnnmtcnccmcnt CXL at hYanT liit-ltl will lie shown us part of the pmgmm of a Special its'St-mhly :11 9:05. The lit'uccssimml, awarding of di. lilnmfh. :itul W43 graduation high spills uill iiL' inrlutlt-tl. The Seniur Choir. under the direction of Mr- 1i litlwin Miller, will ,sing etVt'Fili stltfllimh. 'liic sttliltnts will then return to Illclr liuiiicnmms and check in. They will be dismissed at 9:30. The following classes will be in session: Mr. R. M. Meehan's tenth grade biology and ninth .hFlnw of Electricity and grade health class; Mr. E. hHeredity. educutional flms, Wayne Pickett's physics clean; will be, preeented. Nov; 17-18, Mr. E. W. Edmunds' American 22:71:; :iiisxtiaincticiii: years caleu- history and world historv class- Four muwes have been pre- 85; Mr, James S. Cummings' sented so far in the third month tenth grade English and seventh of the 1948-49 movie schedtale. grade geography classes: Miss Mexican Children and ll g V 1 Spain were shown, Nov. 3-4: Adilenne Vi? Spahns eleventh l'About Faces and 'Dental grade EanhSh classes; M Health. Nov. 10-11. Sturgis Carbin's bookkeeping and office practice classes. Mrs. Goal Is Near Films Sch eduled Clara Alford will have charge of the fourth period study hall. Miss Edith Teeple's second that stood between the Harbor year stenography and beginning Juniur Red Cross and its goal typing classes will meet. MISS hership, Nov. 10. grade English; Mrs. Frances llurns, ninth grade English; Mrs. Ileta Eddy, first and sec- ond year Latin classes; Mrst Opal Casbourne, seventh and eighth grade math classes; Mr, Richard Wolfe, seventh grade .Naturally the Board of Education and all other citizens who are intertSted in the education of the children of our community are happy over the outcome oi the levy vote. How- ever. that vote was merely to maintain the status quo in school finance, with no provision for mtcting the mounting costs of inmcrials and increasuig the salaries mi teachers and other employees. We are operating 21! zt disadvantage in comparison with many other districts because we are not able to meet the sa'ary increments for which provision was made in a. Salary schedule worked out under State supervision midadopted less than two years ago. That the problem must he attacktd and solved in the near future is clearly indicated by the following paragraph- .The United States will need 100000 new elementarv tench- ers each year for the next ten years. Only 20,000 were pre. pared by the training schoals in 1948. Unless there is a much great- er response tothe call for teeth ers. our countrv will face a shameful crisis in the neat:- fu- ture. I say shameful because it is a situation that can be cor- rected by making the profes- sion more attractive to capable young people. Salaries must be increased and teaching condi- tions in general improved. The apathetic attitude of many cit- izens is sadly indicated by the fact that in last weekts election almost thirty per cent of the voteis cast negative ballots on the renewal of the 6-mill levy. They would rather see the schools closed than vrovide the means for keeping them open. Even though they do not have children or do not care for those they have. thev should realize that the survival of de. mccracy depends upon good schools. .As we approach the close of the football season. we feel that many commendable things may be deservedly said about the various groups and individ- uals that contributed 30 large- ly to a successful seasun. True, we did not win the pennant, but we kept the flies off the folks who did. You know what 1 mean. Only one team in the league can win first place. and that would not be worth the effort if the other six teams did not do their best. Our players and coaches put forth heroic effort and in the main were loyally supported by the community. Mistakes were made at times but. they were errors in judg- ment and not of intent. Our sincere congratulations go to the squad, the Coaches, the Managers, Announcers, Score Board Crew, Field At sistants, Custodians, Snack 506131 56191109 6135-3 Shack Operators, Mr. Behrendt and his staff of writers and re- porters, the Faculty Business Manager. the Cheerleaders, Ticket-sellers, and all others Group activities which will be in session include: 1'. W. R. Hill's ninth grade mechnru- cal drawing and shop classes: Miss Katherine Williamsi sev- who gave so loyally of their time and service to make the season a success You say I furgot the Band. 0, mi, I didn't! I purposely set it out here by itself for special mention. Hard, persistent prac- tice, novel ideas. and excellent direction made the Band 3 top- notcher this year. In addition to fine musical performance and precisionvmarching, the or- ganization made a special hit with the officials by promptness and dispatch, We Wish the Band 3 happy and triumphant trip to Conneaut on Friday night! What a cooperative enter- prise this sports business has come to be! . Next week we shall tell you about the freshmen and their coaches. enth grade sewing and advanced clothing; Mr. W. F. Behrepdt's rinting class and Mmher: Silas Annabelle White's girls' hysical education; Mr. Eliner Gray's boys' physical education. Mr. Fred R. Walker will have high school band practice; Miss Barbara Kuhlman. color and design class, art service, and the freehand class; Mrs Helen McGrath, art crafts class. Parents are urged to attend that they may meet the teach- ers and see how the classes are conducted. 1: is far this rea- Bon' that the annual night school is carried on, Third, Iifth, and sixth period classes will meet, Monday morn- ing. There will be no school: Monday afternoon. 6W 7a 4mm .The boys of the Freshman football team have hung up their armor fur the winter and are turning to other pursuits in the sports field. Although they fell short of their main objective, thvy had a very suc- cessful season and a lot of good. wholesome fun. Much credit is due their volunteer roaches, Dick Ileura and Eddie Juskela. Unfortunately, the high school teaching staff was shurt on men who Could takp over the reaching of the Freshmen and it luuked fur a while as thnuuh the boys would have to shift for themselves. Then the light bruke through and Dick and Ed- dip.came to the rescue. Tn their loyalty, generosity, and g'iod sportsmanship is due the fine training rules that are so essential in varsity playing. These vounz coaches may have beun disappointed that their team did not win more games, but they will find real satisfac- tion when the results of their work show up in varsity teams a year or two later. We congratulate the Fresh- men on their diligence and hard work. The fact that some nf their opponents haw. been us- ing Gillette Blue Blades for a year or two and Hpack an unA usual poundage made the going a littla hard at times. Well, that is just one of those little things that happen in a world like ours. Meeting them head rm is what brings eventual vic- tory. .Ray Lyman Wilbur, In his Ten Cnmmandmpnts. for Educa- u'on, writes, Remember that education is a lifelong process which begins with the nursery and ends w1th dying. This would be fine if the two activi- ties could be kept farther apart Observation leads us to think that in too many instanc- es the nursing ueriod is so prearly prolonged that it almost catches up with death, 71w MW WRITTEN, EDIT'ZD. AND FRINTED BY STUDENTS 0F HARBOR ; WED, NOV. VOL. 35 NO. EVERY FRIDAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR HIGH SCHOOL. ASHTABULA. OHIO 24. I948 10 Kindergartens, Grades 1, 2, 3, Give Operetta, Christmas in the Circus' $6700 Total Reported For Memorial .V'ilh n tntal of SUTHO reparted raised, Nov. 23. 33300 was still reqUired to meet the $10,000 goal of the Harbor Memorial Association, it was reported by Mr. Itobz-rt Koski, 0f the Asso- t'lulltlll. NM: :14. Their cam- paign is to raise money to H- mince the purchase of carillonic hells as a memorial to the Harr bur men Who gave their lives during World War II. The, drive was opened. Armis- tice Day. and will end, Nov 26, with what the committee hopes will he a victory ball at the S. A, C, Hall. Dancing will be from 0 to l. Admission is 50 rents. Richard Stebbins Named Y Chairman .Itichard Stebbins, senior, was elected mrchairman 0f the Y. M. til. A, Canteen fur the 1948- 49 season at the Canteen Coun- ml's regular meeting. Nov. 18. reports Mr. Robert Hurrucks, general secretary or the Y. M. C At Richard succeeds Dorothy Iiehtinen, who served as last year's Harbor chairman. Six Weeks Ends .TrIday ends the sevond six weeks period of the 1948-1949 schnol year. Tests for the six Vtet'ks were given, Nov. 19, 22, and 23. Report cards will be distributed, Dec. 1. Annual Dance Is Slated for Thursday .The annual Thanksgiving Day dance, sponsored by the Harbor High School 1LT. A., will be Nov. 25, 8:30 to 11:30, in the Harbor gym. Rey DeMickellB orchestra will play for the dance which is open tn the public. Admission will be 44 cents. The committee in charge is composed of Mrsi Glenn Grimm, Mrs. Robert Watrmis, and Mrs. James Laird, Mrs. Frank 8310;; is planning refreshment sales. ewllan Bela 8mm - William D. Pietila Charming Wright Willie Piispanen William Bartlett Robert Gill Raymond Moser Arnie Silvola Mike Mauro Robert Brink Reuben Paavola John Penftinen Lauri Hovi Robert Hill Carl F Wenner Tullio Morrell William Huhta Joseph A. Roller Adult Visitors Wish They WereBack In School, Approve Openhouse .Sex'emy'iive per ccnt 0f the Visitors who attended the Har- liOl' High night ClilSSCs, Nov. 15, would like 10 be back in stlmol ii a Mariner sampling is indicative of the consunaus 0f opinimiv Nine of the twelve visitors questioned thought school- b work, as it is now, 100de attractive. In observance Education Week, Novt twenty classes and fourteen group activities met, between '7 and 9 p, m., followed by an as- sembly: Parents and friends of the school were urged to attend to see the school in action. There were approximately four hundred visitors, according to Mrs. Helia Lehtinen, secretary to Supt. W. E. Wanner. 0' Nmmm Mitsi GORDON RUSSELL, 7-13, Harbor '30, said. Yes. indeed, id like to be back in school. The advanced learning and or- der in the classes are the big- gest changes from my school days. MRS. JOHN Ji ENGEL, moe ther of Ronnie Engel, member of the seventh grade. said, Oh! To be sixteen again! The school has certainly expanded compar- with eight grades. MR. ANDY JOHNSON, Har- bor ?Z- The schools are in much better condition, but only under these and other circum- stances would I wish to ack. MRS. DAVID LESPER- ANCE, Harbor '28, mother of Bonnie and David Lesperance- 'By all means I'd like to be back in school. The classes are conducted more informally with everyone at ease. MRS. J. F NETCHER, mo- ther of Bettv Netcher, a junior - There are a lot more outside activities. Under these circum- stances I would like to return. MRS. R L. LAIR. Harbor '35, mother of Keith Lair- There left, that only snmetimes do I E. Edwin Kampinen Orvo Laine Harry A. Kuhn Robert Reublin George Robert Seiiert John A. Fawcett Frank Stief Harry Alderman wish I were backi' MR. JAMES LAIRD, Harbor ,23, vice-president 0f the board of education bud father of Lyn- da and Jimmy Lairdii'The sub. jects in school are more tour prehensive. The rmly iniprnve- meant I could suggest is-They might serve refreshments! MISS RUTH ANDERJACK, 4 Harbor thlln the classes I e attended. I found it hard to hear the recitations. I believe if the pupil stood up while reciting, the voice might carry better. MRS. HAZEL SCO'I'F, mo- ther of Jean and Eddie Scott- I enjoy attending night schonl more every year: I wish only that I were back. PAUL WUORI, Harbor '48- The school hasn't changed any from last year, but I certainly wish I were going, this year. MRS. A. L. BAILEY, mother of junior Bill Bailey- The school hasntt changed much ex- cept that there'g more activity. I can say is 'yes'. .An npprotta, Christmas in the Circus, Will be presented ln- the kindergarten and grades one, two, and three, of the Washington and Jackson Buildr inns III the Harbor High School auditorium. Tuesday and chv nesday evenings, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. The performances will bxgin M 7:30 p. m. Leading characters are por- trayed by Charles Sarell as Santa Claus; ring master, Dav- .id Searl; Tony, 'tthe barker. Richard anperi; and Toto, the head clown, Nicholas Kneen. The supporting cast consists of the circus band, the clowns, the popcorn balls. assorted cane dies. yo-yus. monkeys. ponies, wild animals. cinnamon bears, trapeze artists, toys, and Saint ta's elvesi The story revolves around a dress rehearsal at the circus home, The finished show is to be given for Santa Claus. San- ta, however. haw failed to re- spond to their wire asking him to visit them at Christmas. 2 children are under the di- rection of their tearhers: Miss Harriet Tilton, Mrs. Fred llamm, Mrs. Lorne Cam bell. Mrs. Percy Young, Miss ary Ynunz. Miss Sign? Olsnn, Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Gretchen Espy, Mrs. John Lundi, and Mrs. Samuel Walker. The newly uniformed Elemen- tary Band will make their first nulnlic appearance of the srltool year 2; this prespntatio-i. They are under the direction of Mr. Fred R. Walker. Mrs. Fred Hamm is accompanist. Thanksgiving Recess Begins At Noon Today .All. the Harbor schools will be dismissed at 11:30 today. for a four and Dne-half day Thanks- giving recess, Classes will re- gume their studies. Mon, Nov. 9. At 12:45 today. there will be a teachers' conferen'ce and tent Mr. Edmund Vii. Edmunds is chairman of the committee which well plan the high school meeting. He will be assisted by Mrs. Clarence Eddy. Mrs. Fran- ces Burns, Mrs. Francis Mc- Grath, and Mr. James S. Cum- mings. Heading the grade school c nimittee is, as chairman. Miss argaret Scott. She will be as- sisted by Miss Edna Johnson, Miss Tacy Stanfield. Mrs. Glad- ys Rittenhouse, Miss Mary Young, and Miss Margaret Devney. 'I'he refreshment com- mittee consists of Miss Kathere ed to our onetmum school house are so few 0f my old teachers As for wanting to be back, all ine Williams and Mrs. Helia Lehtinen. SupL Wanner says- 7wa I044 Wm Well gmufec! Urhe thanks and congratula- tions of 1le entxre cvmmumty are extended to the members nf the Memorial Assuciatwn upun the successful mnclusinn of the campaign to raise funds fur the purchasp of a set 01' Can!- nonic hells, thmd organization, zestful purpuse, and persistent effort played it large part in de- tennining the uutcume of the drive. However. we are not fnnreb ful of the fact that lrateful and loyal people frnm all parts uf our city gladly and liberally contributed to a cause that touches every loyal heart. While solivitation was limited largely to the Harbor 'area. spontaneous response came from scores of people nutside these limits who wanted to have a part in providing a fitting memorial to our soldier dead. A permanent Memorial Asso- ciation Will be formed in the near future and arrangements made hr the purchastu and in- satllatinn n? the chimvs. The formal dodication has been ten- tatively set t'nr Memorial Day. May 30, 1949. However. it has been suggested that if arran e- mems can be mmpleteed. it may be possible and advisable. tn hold the dedication exercxsns during the Easter Seaslin. .The annual entertainment given by the kindergartens and the first three grades of the elementary school is the out standing affair of the year for little folks and grandparents. Two performances are necessa- ry in order to accomquate the crowds. It is all very interest- ing and delightful. , At no other time in their lnzes will the children find their mIsA takes so mirthrprqvoking and yEt serious as in mrdergarten and lower grades. In spite of most 0mm :v' rV carp an the part at mm x Lml supervis- ors. childrn wzll thank aia'ay from the routine and do things after their own fashion . The repairi-u: uf a pair. of broken cymbal: 7?! mast serzops and concentrated mood, while the other musicmns d scoursed sweet mutic C'Wuid take l-lare rhly in :1 Kindergarten Rhythm Band. In a sympn -ny onhestm such a thing wnuld he the acme of tragedv but in the ththm Band it is delicious comedy. Teachersl music directors. su- pm-visnrg and all others respon- sible lor training the Children end designing the cnstumeg and scenerv deserve the highest cnmmendntiun for their patient and understanding work. Chrietm : In the Clrvus does not simply happen. It is the result of much patient prepare. tinn and many, many anxmus mnments. Nor does the story and with the public nerform; anI-e. Phise, cooperative ntti- tude, self-confidence, grace of movement and many other qual- ities are given a start that will bring many satisfaction down through the years. Movies are Shown .A movie on electricity was shown. Dec. 1-2. ta Harbor stu- dents, on the 1948-1949 educa- tional movie schedule. 71w MW FRL. DEC. 3. 1948 VOL. :5, x011 WRITTEN, EDIT'ID. AND PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR BY STI'DEXTS 0F HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL, ASHTABUIA. OHIO Memorial Drive Exceeds Goal Annual P.-T.A. Meditation Is Set for Dec. 12 QThe armlal Chrigtmas Medi- mVEun. : n nrod hy the Hurhnr High St oul IT-T, A., will be the next srheduled auhearance of the Harbnr Senior Choir. A selected cast will present ?The Birth of the Christ Child m Dantominw with a musical hankzrnund furnished by the choir. First rm the progran', the Choir wlll nrnsent a short crrn. cert of Chri:tmas music. Fume Ff the umbers to be used are a sptcfnl arrangement of Jim 1710 Bell:. by Rav Fha'lPs: i'Tndnv Thern Ix Ringing hf: R Molius Christiansen: Lvnx Murray's arrangement nf mI'he Twe've Wars of. Chrictmas : Ralph Marryott': 'Thristmas Rnundalay. and F'ed War'mz's snirimal arranznd bv Frank Kunkle, 'tHehnld That Start After nnewntinz 2hr: Mr-dita- lion prnnam th- choir wi'l le- ?:n rehMrsinz for a winter ra. die broadcast. 1491mm; . . Music Boosters Meet .A special meeting Of the HM- bor Music Boosters Associatmn has bnen called for ': 'l p. m., Dan 8. in the band room of the Jackson School. All members are urged to be present, Ensemble Scheduled .The XVhite Hussurs Sym- phonic Brass Ensemble will present the seventh in the see rir-c f special pay assemblies, 3: 2:30 p. m. Decl 7. Take 'Em Home! .Ail plates. dishes, casseroles. and other making or serving: ware left in tho high schonl so- cial room or kitchen follmving parties and openhnuses must he nicked up by their owners before 3:30. Fri., Dec. 10, ac- con-ing to Miss Katherine Wils liams, home economics teacher. These articles have been cul- lecting since the beginning nf the year: Any nnt called for hy- the Dec. 111 deadline will be put into use in the home eronomics department. .XVith a total of 310.35090 repormi hy tht- llnrlulr Memor- i.ll Axxmizulnu their cznnpzugn m lnlx'rlxnc mrillnmc lrclls xxmt uwr 15m IHW. Km; .313, Since Nm'umlwr 11 thug haw lmon zlri V of 510.001.! tn purrhmc a mcmuriztl to :l'xc '. gun; llmr lives during H'urhl N Inward :1 341le Hurlmr mm who Ik-Hiculinn hxu Men h hVur Ht bet for Mcmnrml Dui. 313-3 30.1949, Contributions on hand include rash, $8417.96; pledges, $1775; dance receipts. $100: and re- ceip'ls from a ball game stalled by Harbor High Schoul and the Alumni. $61, This report wins made by Mrs. Helia Lehlinen, secretary to Supt. W. E. Wen- ner, Nov, 29. Approximately two hundred couples attended the Rule; Field Artillery Cannon Club dance. conducted at the S, AA C. Hall. Now '26, to celebrate the success of the drive. Frank Kusick, Whn served as master at epremnnies. intru- duced Robert Z. Koski, publicity director, who on behalf of the association. expressed apprecia- tion for aid in making the drive a success. The financial report was then read by Neilo A. Johnson, chairman. The crnwd stood at attention as ulaps was played at the conclusiun of the program. The hells, which are an elem tm-mechaniczl copy of the Best Senior Sales Team Wins Party .Winninz ticketeselling hon- ors for the senior class vlay, the tam captained by Lur- mine Grid: and Milton Johnson Won a party at the expense 0f the losing tezms, Nov. 19, at the school. he seninrs gave These Websters, Nnv. 10, Of the 665 tickets sold in advance of the play, 124 were reported by the Cook-Johnson team. The play grossed 526405 and is expected by the upper office to net close to $200 This amount consti- tutes a majur portion of the fund with which the seniors will next spring purchase their class memorial to the schoolt Individual high scorer cf the victorious team was Phyllis Johnson who sold 41 tickets, one-third of the lO-person team's total. Team captain Cook sold 8; cnecaptain John- son. 1'7. Betty Phillips reported 17; Keith Jackway, 13; Marilyn Hershberz. 10; Harry King. 6: urene Penna. 6; Ed Laine, 5; and Donald Heine. L Other teams' sales were: Joe King, 101: Geraldine English, 100: Bob Evans, '71; Joan Bras- ki. 69, Janice Edgar and Dick Kotila were ticket-sales geneml co.chairman. At the party there were games, dancing. entertainment, and refreshments. Misg Adriv enne Spahn. director of the play, was remembered with a pair of earringst ML R. M. Meehan. class adviser, received , a scarf tnd glove set. Runners-uu for sellinz honors were Joan Haknla who renorted V 31 and Dolores Sippola, 23. I 4 New Students Enroll at Harbor .Four new students have en- rolled in Harbor High School ,, since Nov. 16. it was reported .Four or the cast of hThose Websters. senior class play, are shown in this shot made at a rehearsal of the production. From left to right, they are Robert Ahrens, Norma Lackson, Ted For- ward an Joyce Kansas. by the upper office. Novl 29. Roy Parnell comes from the Mother of Sorrows. Joy DERidA g3, ninth, returns from Flori- Twu juniors, Elmore Rose md Roland Fiori, withdrew, Nov. 29. Roberta Vacchelli. seventh grade. and Eugenia Vacchelli. tenth, come from New York. area: bell carlllons of Europe, are rung by means of toned metals. struck by a hammer ope erated either manually or elec- trically from an organ cnmole. The tnncs will be amplified by means of speakers which will be installed in the tower of the Jacksnn Building They will be audible over an area of approx imatelv ton square miles. Originally the Work of a group knnwn as 'lthe Gashouse Gang, the memorial was ine curburated into a communitv proiect. Althnuzh solicitations were made only in the Harbor area. a generous response was nnted in gifts which were re- ceived from uersnns and organ- izations in all parts of the city. Numerous contributions have also been received from Harbor graduates in nearlv every state in the uniun. Letters explain- ing the nrnject Were sent to as many or them as could be locat- ed. Supt. W. E. Wenner served as honorery chairman of the Harbor Memorial Association: Mr. Johnsnn, chairman: Mr. Kusick, co-chairman; and Ray Koski, secretary. . Serving on the committee were: Mme Fwd Brown. Reh Evan Mrs. Bob Ever. John Kinnunen, John Narhi, Richard thanen, Mrs. Leonard Dvh'oble. Kaarln Mackey. Allan Wuori. Rirhard Nnrdquast. Leslie Nordquest. Niles Koski. Ray Knski. Bob Knkki. and Edward Ahlnuiet. Mrsi Rav Koski, Chmrlia Pot- viv Harland Koski. Paul Parnell. Rnb Nller. Eino KinnunP . William Rumor. Gordon Wright, Frank Kusick. Alhnrt Harlan, Matt Lunma. William Walli, Richard Harmon, Arvo ,Lilvis, And Bennv LatValnt Paul Lsdvala. Mrs. John Bihlaiamal Mrs. Eutene Herme rev. Miss Irene Tikkanen. Juk Quirks, John Turner, Norm Lesnersmce, Frank Shuffle. Jack Shen. and Curl Lukkarila. MN. Carl Lnkkari'a. Mrs. Rvsld Lundi, Paul Piinnnen. Bob Pumln, Mavnard Michel- son. Mrs J. Kinnunen, Mr. Weiblen, J. Luklran'la. Laurence Mello, and Joe Laveck. 315 Patronize P.-T.A. Annual Festival Dance .Three hundred fifteen attend- ed th annual Thanksgiving Day ante sponsored by the High School P.-T. A.. Nov. 26. in the school gym. Rey DeMich- el'a orchestn played. Supt. Wanner says- Mwamlxlu'n 7061491 ta Say- The Harbor Memorial Ansoclalion I- very desirous or acknowledging the silty or all contributor! to the electronic corilion fund. The follow- in: letter, which appeared recently an the StlLBelcon, is reprinted ime in order to tench tollu who mny not be renders or the Smr-Bencon. The People's Forum. Editor Ashtabula StarABeacon: 'l'he Harbor Memorial Asso- ciation acknowledges its obliga- Lion to the Ashtabula Smr-Bea- can for the privilege of using its columns to expresg its pro- found gratitude to the hundreds of patriotic persons who re- sponded so generously to the call for funds with which to provide a fitting memorial for the boys who gave their lives :4? their country in World War While the direct solicitation was originally intended to in, clude only citizens of the Har- bor and alumni of the Harbor High School, the nature of the project was such as to have a general appeal and a corre- sponding general response. To all who participated in the actu- al work of the campaign and to every one who contributed to the final and complete success of the enterprise, We are deep- ly gratefuli It is our sincere hope that the Memorial Bells may prove to be a source of spiritual re- assurance, quiet retrospection, and gentle stirring of blessed memories of those in whose honor they pal forth their message of undying love. While it is true that the names of only those boys who claimed the Harbor as their home were included in the pub- lished lists. no intentional limit 18 placed on the number we in- clude in our thoughts. Every father, mother or other one dear to boys whose lives were Elven to the preservation nnd perpetuation of liberty through- out the land, may be assured that the Memorial Bells ring for them. Love knows no limits except those we ourselves impose. Most gratefully. THE HARBOR MEMORIAL AWATION 'Nejlo A. Johnson, Chairman Frank Kusick, CO-Chaix-man W. E. Wanner, Honorary Chm. Thy Koski, Secretary Juhus Lnkkarila, Treasurer Robert Z. Koski, Publicity Mgr. 10 Junior Girls Qualify as Ushers .Ten junior girls qualified for Usher Squad, it was mnounced by Miss Ruth Wiamali. dean of Kll'ls, Dec. 6. i Ftallowing a test on auditori- um want and seating proce- dure and a trial em It HP enng, the list was issued. The new membem are: Pegg Bowler. Jean Davidson, Lyn Laird, Joycelyn steck, Joanne Iahtinen, Yvonne McRae, Betty Netcher, Carolyn Rendnck, Maxine Smith, and Kathleen Simmons. 71w MW WRITTEN, EDITED, AND PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY OF THE SC 0 BY STUDENTS 0F HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL, ASHTABULA,$HC: FRL DEC. 10, 1948 VOL. 35, NO. 12 L YEAR 0 ; Christmas Meditation Is Sunday Twelve-Weeks Honor Roll Shows Gain mirty-une Harbor High School students, an increase of seven per cent over last time, qualified for the second six weeks honor roll, the upper of: lice reported, Dec. 7. To merit recognition means obtaining at least 3 A's in daily work and no grade lower than a B on the rest of the rcport card. Juniors Lynda Laird, Elisa- beth Richards, and Louise Mor- rison. received 5 A's. Students receiving 4 A's were Barbara Bedell and Charles Yocum, members of the eighth grade, Sue Freed, ninth; Betty Sneae ry, Lynda Backlund, Bleanore Fuller, Judy Gregory, seventh grade; Shirley Brown, Barbara Nieminen, Marilyn Rutter, tenth grade,- Kathleen Simmons, Joye celyn aneck, juniors; and Marilyn Hershberg, senior. Having 4 A's and 1 B on their report cards were sophomores Carole Johnson and Helena Tul- vola and junior Betty Netcher. Students receiving 8 At: and 1 were David Kotila, seventh grade; Gloria Hershberg, Nor. man Vaughn, Walter Willis. eighth; Bill Luoma, Marjorie Meru. ninth; Robert Eddy, tenth; Paul Kellstrnm and Jim Rennick, eleventh; and Barbara Anderson, Joan Braski, Dorothy Lehtinen, and Constance Mc- Phail, seniors. .n...uu................-.... .- Sem'ors of '49 Did Well as Salesman xeniors of l49 can hold their heads up amung graduates of past yeamso far as putting over their play is concerned- for this yeah; production erSSr ed the third highest amount since 1940. Statistics on plays prior to the one o! '40 were not readily available. These chstera took in $264.65, according to the upper office, Dec. 6. Thi mount was exceeded only by t e seniors of '47 and '48, both years of the 'var boam variety. The 1947 ticket sales for Dark Victory amounted to 8282.80. 'Ihe 1948 class clexred 826625 from Our Hearts Were Young and Guy. The class of '45 grossed $263; '44. $228.75: '41, $219.60; '43, $192. 30; '42, $173.40. t Christmas Vacation Begins, Next F riday .All Harbor schools will be dismissed, Dec. 17, at 3 p. m. for the annual Christmas recess, fellowing the annual mid-term high school recognition day rogram. Classes will resume on., Jan. 3. School activities scheduled during the vacation are a has- ketball game with Conneaut, here, Dec. 17; a tlbasketball carnival at Edgewood High Schoul, Dec. 28; and the Senior Girls' and Pilot Clubs, annual Christmas dance, Dec 29. .Traditional pregcntation of the Christmas Meditation pro- gram is scheduled to grt LmdL-rway at 3:15 p. m,, bunday, Dec. 12, in the llnrllor High School auditorium. Admissmn lS frat: the public is invited The story of Christ's birth will be told through songs by the Harbor High Senior 3 Cappclla CllOlr, directed by Mri F. Edwin Miller. Mr, Fred R. Walker has charge of the instrue memalists. Mr. XV. El Wanner will be reader. A selected cast will pantomime the narration. Barbara Anderson is piano accompanist. Music Boosters Meet .Harbor Music Boosters will meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Forward, Monday, Dec. 13, at 8 p. m. All workers are asked to bring the money they have collected ' Primary Circus-folk Give Operetta Before .frwo capacity audiences- nearly six hundred and fifty per nighFattended the operat- ta of the kindergarten, first. second, and third grade stu- dents, Christmas in the Cir- cus, Nov. 29 and Nov. 30, in the HarborlHigh School auditoe rium. The plafs ylot involved a dress rehearsal Which the Cir cue troupe were having in case Santa Claus accepted their in- vitation and came to visit them. Unknown to the performers, Santa Claus slipped in unno- ticed and watched the entire program. At the climax of the show he made his presence known and Christmas came to the cirvus. Leading characters were pur- trayed by Charles Sarell as San- ta Claus; David Searl, ring- master; Richard Jopperi, Tony, the barker; and Nicholas Kneen, Toto, the head clown. The supporting cut was com- posed of clowns, popcorn balls, assorted candies. yo-yos, mon. keys, ponies, wild animals. pin- harmm bears, trapeze artists, boys, and Santats elves. The elementary band. directed by Mr Fred R. Walker, made its first a pearance of the year. The gra e school musicians were gnrbed in purple and old uniforms newly made by t eir parents as a P.-T. A. project. Also on the program was the first grade rhythm band wear- Hussars Perform .The White Huasars sym- phonic brass ensemble present- ed an assembly program, Dec. 7, the seventh in the series of a ecial pay assembly programs. e ensemble was composed of A cometist. two trombonista. and I pianist. Full Houses ing red military caps and capes. They were directed by Milton Rutter, grade one. Misa Frances M. Ma super, vised the Operetta. Teachers who drilled the individualacen85 were Mrs. Fred Hamm, Mrs. Lorne Campbell, Mrs. Percy Young, Mrs. John Lundi, Mrs. Samuel Walker. Miss Harriet Tilton, Miss Mary Young, Miss Signe Olson, Miss Edna John- son, and Miss Gretchen Espy. Y-Teens Earn $50 Gift for Bells .Raising money by selling hand-decorated Christmas cards and wrapping paper, the Junior YhTeens and their adviser, Miss Katherine Williams, contributed $50 w the recent successful drive to raise $10,000 for caril- lonic bells as a memorial to Harborites who gave their lives in World War II. The bells will be installed atop Harbor High, next spring, according to the IIqu Memorial Association, sponsors of the project. Rotary to Hear Band at Luncheon .Ratary Club members will hear a concert of the Harbor High School band, under the direction of Mr. Fred R. Walk- er. at noon, today. ,The program will consist of Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee, by Bach: 1t'I'he Klaxon, march, Fillmore; March of the Free Peopleef' Darcy; Mood Mauve, Rowland; mI'm ical, Gould; tlStout-Hearted en, Bombers: Buttons and Bows. Livingston; 'tWhite Christmns, Berlin; and Christmas March, Goldman. The brass sextette, composed of George Stenroos and Bernard Nordgren, comets; Robert Pur- tilo. French horn; Keith Jack- way, baritone; Charles Koski, trombone; and Kenneth Juhola, bass, will play Lhree selections, HPrelude and Chorale? by Carl Busch; llChristmas Carols suite, Chester Osborne; Christ- mas Carols.' traditional. Following will be the choir Drocessional to the stage, sing- ing uSilent Night, Holy Night. On the stage they will sing six numbers: Jinzle Bells, by Ray Charles; The Twelve Days of Christmas. Lyn Murray; t'The Sledge Bells, Hugh Rub- erton; Today There Is Ring- ing, F. Melius Christiansen; tChristmas Roundelay, Ralph Mamatt; and Behold That Star, Thomas Talley. Mr. W. E. Wanner will then read the story of Christls birth, with the Senior Choir singing in interludes the traditional Christmas carols. A trumpet fanfare will be played by Bill Bailey, Geo e Stenroos, and Bernard No gren. Comfort Ye My People. by Handel, will be sung by Mr. F Edwin Miller, tenor; 0 Holy Night, Adams, by contralto, Frances Brown, class of WI; Lullay, Thou Little Tiny Child, Croo, hy soprano Phyl- lis Johnson; Awav in a Man- ger. by contralto Joan 11m The program will close with the choifs singing the benedic- tion. Pnrticipatillif in the panto- mime are arjorie DeNoble, portraying Mary: David Beh- rendt, Josezil: Philip Petenon. Gabriel. The shepherds u? Ted Hummer. James Landis, Ray- mond Knapp, and Richard Sim- mons; angels, Rose DeGenmro, Jeanne Lehtinen, Lorraine Wile pula, Sue Freed, Kay Aline Freetly. Lois Anderson,. and Carol Herttua; wise men. Jack Hassett. Ted Watrons, and Bob Zalimeni. College Woman Comes For Harbor Interviews .Hatbor girls planning to at- tend college were given s chance to interview Mrs. Chr- ence Shiite, director of admis- sions of lake Erie College, Nov. 30. 71w MW WRITTEN, EDIT'ZD, AND PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR BY STUDENTS OF HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. ASHTABULA, OHIO VOL. 35, No. .Twenty-nine Harbor High School students will be honored by awards at, the annual mid- term recognition day program, this afternoon. Coanh Richard Wolfe will award varsity football letters to Jack Hassett, Bill Numu'nen, Canteen to be Open, Have Orchestra .Y-Teens of the citv will spon- sor the Y-Canteen, tonight from 10 tn 12 p. m. Rey DeMickel and his orchestra have been en- gaged to play for the evening. Conneaut hizh-schoolers. visit- ing Harbor for a basketball en- counter, are invited to attendi Saturday the canteen will be open with records played for dam'inz. New records; bought by the canteen council Will be initiated at this dance A11 I Want for Christmas Is - Wow.l .Whet vro'JEd ikc most :0 mm in your ' mas stockA mg? All in the guy spirit of Christmas the following stu- dents committed themselves. You'd think sumeune wuuld haVe wanted to find mistletoe, a Christmas tree. or some other such practicalityi but no! Hare hor's students are such frivo- lous characters! 0h, death, where is thy string? Answer: Bill Bailey, tenor seutiun leader of the Senior Chn r, ttA female shumn! Defying the laws of nature, Lee Gill, junior volleyball cap- tain, replies, Gee. I guess I'd like to find a brand new auto- mobile. Senior Y-Teen member Car- ole Heruua chirps, An :11er report card and an easier meth- od for studying Latin! iernie Nordgrnn, Lat'n Club president, submits 'All I want is a goud-looking blonde with a nice personality, 5' 4 in height, and weighing about 120 pounds. Juniur Sally Englesbee ad- mits, t'l need an alarm clock that really wakes me up so I can Kn home from school every night, at 3:30. instead of 3:45. Nri rpflcctinn on Miss Wisman's ccmpany, but, gosh I'm sure tired of having to make up time for every time Ilm late! Cleveland Art Show Visited by Haxbontes .Forty Harbor art students journeyed to Cleveland, yester- day, to view the exhibit of Northeastern Ohio creative art sponsored by Scholastic Maga- zme and the Halle Bros. Co. The exhibit: is on display in the Halle Bros. store through March 19. Two Harbor sopho- mores. Carole Johnson and Lu- cina York, have work on exhihe it. Graduates Make College Honorary .Two Harbor High graduates attending Bowling Green State University have been initiated into Gamma Theta Upsilon, na-l donal recognition society in earth sztience, according to a news release from Paul W. James News Bumau, Bowling Green State University. Ths-v an: Gerald Johnson, snn son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrv W. Johnsnn. 1327 Michigan Ava, and VViliam Shea. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Shea, 312 Pennsylvania Ave. Johnson is a sophomore and Shea a fresh- man. Both are studying geolow 2v. Thev are 1945 graduates of Harbor High Srhuol. Movie Operators Have Assignments .anie machine operators for this year are Jerry Susdorf, Philip Peterson, Tom Srott. and Ruben Sneary, tenth grade, and Willis Stevenson, seniur. A schedule made out by Mr. E. W. Pickett, their adviser, ap- points eash boy to run the ma- chine certain periods each day They receive two and one-half credits per semester for this work. Stenro is to Lead Harbor Pep Band .Gm-rge Stenmos;, unrliotist, ha:; been appointed dire lur uf the Harhur 1948-41! pep hund by ML Fred Ii. Walker, instru- mirnml dirm tar, The mr-mbus include a bari- me pluyvr, Kc-illl Jnrkway; t-lurim-ts. inux'cim FHISPI' zmil Karon Hukulu; L-M'nels, 12m luilny anll liernie Xurdzren: drums, kusnlnp Hill, David Sunsteby; l em-h hum, Rnlwrt l'urLiln; pitzmlu, Elisabeth ltir'h- ards: tenor sax, Willis Steven- snn; trnmhanos, Charles Knski and William Luama; tuba, Du. vid thtnmna. in Salo Heads Sophomores .Jlm Sula dun nf lhtfi v as , Sept. . . uas elurtmi vice-presidu ; Irmw Gnuhin, svcretaryrlrc-us- urrar, Mis's Annabelle White is class adviser. was Qlwiml prmi- 'i lhumnrie F k C u .A net profit of $174.09 was . . I tions ofhthe Operetta, Chrisb Vacatzon Begun; mas in t e Circus, Nov. 29 and , School auditorium, by the kins SChOOI WlndOWS Christmas recess for all Harbor dergartens, and grades one, two, '. Christmas windows, this 50110015, following the 1 D- m. and Jackson Buildings. Merry Xmas and HHappy d3 . g Three grades of the Wash- New Year'i signs on the front tioh zEOaazmcitgsfgisprQZEHt: est numbers of tickets. Miss Six member. of Miss Barbara - Edna Johnson's third grade Kuhlmanis eiEhth grade art studies. Jan. 3' Miss; Ham'Et Tilton's kindgar' Mary. the three kings. and the Dance Is Dec. 29 gatten 01385. $3725; and M153 baby Jesus on the Windows. The $35.55. Expenses includEdi CDS- Lois Matha. Martha Ellen for the annual Senior Girls and Curves, $11.43: federal tax, $39: Johnson, Shirley Norris, June Pilnt Cluib Christmas dance. Ad- $11.25; and stage hands, The sale of tickets brought in The net profit is to be equal- M. 1 Sh I 20-21 ly divided between the two InStIe OW, an' I nry will receive $87.04. and the - - Jackson treasury. mm- o ene 1t emona un in many a year will be given by Meditation the North End Club, Jan. 20 an .Approxjmately five hundred School auditm'ium, it was an- tation of the Christmas Medita- nounced by the assocxation. Dec. by the lower office, Dec 13. Harbor Memorial Association e program opened with for the carillonic bells fund. sextet, d' evted be M . Fred R , . . Walker. RX; a pielulc-ie to the bar High dramatics director, a Caupella Choir, directed bV mt and 0f the minstml. ML F, Mr. R Edwin Miller. sang 596. Edwvn Miller. vocal dirertnr at th: thud ith-b'lt .h chorus asqseed by Mr. I'au $31516:sz trwj LE'd 332mm,. Parnell and Mr. Kaarlo Mackt-y. . .,. . R. Z. Koski 15 general and a selected tht pantomxmed chairman of the presentation, intervals traditional Christmas Mr. D. L. Amidon. Mr. J. T. Carols. Four 53105 were sung. Condron, and Mr. Fred Brown Chair's singing The Lord Bless Fuller dialo - . ,, . . , gue and Jokes, You and Keep You, by Lutkin. Mr. J. J Porter. nuhliclfv b.Eight sleilections were played y the arbor High School gued R. Walker, for the Rotary PaCks Boxes lub members. Dec. 10. l . ed Meni' uButtons and Bows, For C IStmaS lien; of the club joined in sing- packed by the Junior Red Cross '12- Council at a luncheon meeting, gram were llNow Let EXILE: gall. adviser of the group. Klaxon. Mnod 'Mauve, Tro- Delivery 0! the boxes was meal, and ltChrlstmas March? made, Nov. 13. by Linda John- tended the county meeting at the chapter house and turned To 100 Percent Jackson sixth grade Council Red CIOSS Report members, this year, are Linda lion, homeroom 204 was first fifth. Jo Anne Sale and Billy to report 100 per cent member- Anuma; fourth, Martha Jean Cross drive, completed hat Joan Kellsttom and Nicky week. Harbor High again su e Kneent second. Patricia Lntala scribing a total of $41.80 from Pinney and Patsv Howell. all the homeroomn. tau. The group are ninth graders with rs. Clara Alford Room 206 gave 83.05; 211, $2.08; 263, 3431; 209 $2.75; 31.55: 300, 318.44. The juniors had the highest class report realized on the two presenta- Artists DBCCIdte Nov. 30, in the Harbor High .TOday beng the and three of the Washington year, adjoin the illuminated annual mid-term recognition ington Building sold the high! of Harbor High. tioni Classes Will resume their students sold $44.80 Worth; class painted the pictures of Sizne Olson's second gmde, artists were Gloria Hcrshhorg, .December 29 is the date set 23; pianist, $20; Operetta, books. Wjitala, and Bonnie Lesperance. mission Is 44 cents. $254; expenses were $89.91. school; The Washington treas- 500 See Annual .Harborls first minstrel show d Jan. 21, in the Harbor High attended the traditional presen- tlon, Dec. 12, it was reported 14. Proceeds Will 20 t0 the 1 ti . l 17' SE ec ions p ayed 3' a brass Miss Adrienne Spahn Har- pantnmime pmzram, the Senior Will be in Charge of the drama- eral number; on the stage. They Harbor. wil be in charge of the read the stm'y 0f Christls birth Mr. the narration, the cho r sang at iiNonh End Lights of 1049 n m ? pmgmm Cl'mw With the are in charge of tickets; Mr. R. Band Entertains Club Jr. Red Cross Band. under the direction of Mr. While playing Stoutheart- and W'h'te Christmas, mem- .Ten Christmas boxes were Other numbers on the pm- Nov. 9, reports Mrs. W H. SW Tongue Adore 'I nee.'1 t son and Jo Anne Sale. They an 204 Leads Way in also the extra money. .For the third year in succese Johnson and Kenneth Swanson; ship in the annual Junior Red Rigo and Don Peters; third, ported the drive, all-out, su - and Bobby Huhta; first, Pat Homeroom 204 turned Is their teacher. 307, 52.93; 306, 32.75; 212. Elm $11.70; the mlors donated FRI, DEC. 17, 1948 13 29 Slated for Awardsl At Recognition Phil Holman, Bob Ahrens, Ted Watruus, Art, Kiikka, Joe King. t Harry King, Dick Kotila, Ed Laine, Chuck Gustafson, Dick Bourdeau, Bub Zalimeni. Baht Bjerstedt, Kenneth Juhola, Tedl Forward, Kenneth Brace. Just McLean, Erland Jokela. Joe uhin, and Fred Savericei Managers receiving letters are; Buckley Weaver and Jerry Sus- dorf. 1 Mrs Clara Alford of the mxards committee will present Nrtional Honor Society awards to Barbara Anderson, Joan Braski, Marilyn Hershberg, Do- lores Sippola, Ted Forward, and Marilyn Westcutt. Following the awards the Seller a Cappella Choir will pre:ent a repeat performance of last Sundayls Christmas Medication concert. along with instrumental numbers and al pantomjrning of the story of Christmas. Mr. R Edwin MilV ler will be in charge. Christmas ; Cards to Buy: Art Press .To finance the purchase of I Laszlo press, the color and d: sign and free-hand art clause of Miss Barbara Kuhlman arr planning the making of silk screen Christmas cards 1m stationery to sell to the com mun'ty. l l The Laszlo press is to b! utlized for work in metal graphic arts, dry-point etchingsi lithographing, and linoleum wood-block, monotype, and tex- ture painting. The cards and stationery will be exhibited in the l'Piclure oi the Week showcase at the high school entrance. They wll b! on sale the last week of Nth ember or the first week of De camber. The price has not Y6 been determined, Faculty, Board Enjoy Reception .A colonial fried chicken din' nur was onjnyml by the Harbo teachers and members of the board of education at their ant nunl reception, Sept. 14, at. thll C'nlunial Restaurant in Geneva; The chrItinn rommittue con sistpd of Miss Frances Freer chairman, Mrs. Clara D.Alfnrd Mr, F. Edwin Miller, Mis Katherine Williams. Mrs. Elea nor Walker, Mrs. Marcella Lun di. Mrs. Jeanette Augsburgcr and Mrs. Tellervo Raske. Group singing was followed by a short program c-outainin:1 a skit by the new tcuz-hers. .111 :1 1111 w: .1111 '1 ,'11'111'.11'1,1 11111111111 111 1.;1111'1'11c 1111111 11111 11111111'1 1111111111'1'1111.11.1111'11'141'11111 1.1111131 .11111'11111 111mg IHJ111H1111111111' 11.1111'111'11,1 '1111111111111'11 :1111111; 1'1111'1 1'11111:1,111.-1'c11,11': 11 111111111111r111u 11'11111c111111111113111'11 11'11111111111 1-1 11. :111'11111111311 I 1, :11'111,'111 1.11'11' m 1111 1111111 1111:11. 1111:11'1.':1111111;1111: 331.,1113 :1111'1111'1,,1..1 1 ; 1.11111: ' 111111 11m 1'11,- 111'a1:1111 111 1111' 111111111 111'; 111 1111- 111: 11 111' .11'1111, 11111 1111' 11'111'1111'z11111.;;111 it :111 91111111' :11 61-11111; r1'1c1111' ;.1 1111' 111111 111 11'1, 111111 11111111' 111 .' 1:111. 1: 11'1'1111'11' '11111' 1'11! 1111'1111'1x'111111-1111111111'11 1'1,'.'11 111111 , . ' :11 111111 111:.111' 1111.111 :11 11.1?1', 171131 111111111111. 1111111' 111111' 1 111111 11'1'1 1 .' 111111113, :111:1.111111111 111' 111111, ' 11'1111j1'111c1 111111 11131111. 11111111111 11:1. 1 ' 111111111f:: 1c111'1.1211111 '111 1 1'.- 111131 1111'. 1111' :11'1'111111111111111 111,111c11 111.111 1111111 111 111111111 1111' 1111 $111111. 1 11-1111 11111.111' 1111 :111'11' 111111111101111111011. 11 :.11111'1..1',7 11:111'1 1111111 1111'1r 1 . 111111112111, 111 111111 11151111111111: 111 1111111111 111.11 11 11111 111' 11'1111111'1' :11111 1111111'1'1. 1 x: 1111' 111 f: 11It 111111131 111111 11':1r111111'.:1111'1111'11'1'1 1111111: 1 1.1 111' 11'1 11:11 '1 ' , 1 1111- 511-1311. 1311;1er Christmas, 12:11 1 111111211 r111: 21.1 111 1'51, 11 :1 U111110'1111'1'113111111111 1311111 1:1 111'1'111111'111 111'111:111111..11'11.111.j111111. 1:111'1111'1N11'111' 1'11111'1'111 1111,'C1111,11111:1.1 111,111 21,1111 1.1 1:11L'rgt111,.1111' 311111111111; 1'. 111111 11 '11: 6111111111111: '1111: 5 111g 111 1111- Cclm'lial 1111,11 111C g'1'11111'111: 91111-111111'111 1110 1' :11' 1111 c 1' .151 1111' 3.11111- 1111'111 411 111 1 111111 111111 111111111111 101111'111 I11 1111111111 11,11 111:1111 11111111 1111- 1113111 1::1111'1'111' :1 111'11 11112111111 11111111111111'1, 1'1-12111111111111-1, 111', , wrrmxx 1'1111'11'11'1, 111'11'1'111 1 1n' 1111111111 1111 111 111.11 1: '1 11'11111.1' 1.1111111 1111'111111' c1111 1'1-11:211. 11111 1111' 11:1. 1111'! 111111 1111' 211111 .11111rz111n11 111.1r11' 111' 1'1'1111, 11' 111M11'11.111111L 211111 1111111' 111.1111 111111 1'1'1'111 1115111111:- 111111 :1'111 111-11131, '11111 1111111111111 1mm 11'111' 1115,1111 111111: 111111 111'1'1 1.1111111111111' 1111.1r11, 11ml .111 11.1' 1111711 111111 51g11111m111'c 11611151 11'1111 011-111111'1111111115 11111111'111'1' 111111 power W1- :111 11111111: 11', 011:- or 1116 1-1111'1' 111' 11181111,! groups I 11.116 mcniinnml. thaps 11': 5111:1111 1,1111: 111 11111- 1: ... 111 011.111 group. 11' .101 :1 11' bcmum: 111' 111111: nut 111111 gmapcd 111e, 11111111111131 111 1111' 1,111'11'1111111' spirit 111111 111g 1:1111c11i 1111- i111111111u:11 111C. T1113 11111 111.11 111111 01111511111111 01' 11.1111 hope. 111111 10ng may conunend 113 you the 501111111 13111111 111111 111.111 fur 1111111 A MERRY L'IIJCISI'JL'IS111111 A HAPPY NEW YEAR. , Supt 70. 3, WW ASHTABUM HARBOR SCHOOIS Supt. Wrnnrr :IIWB 55114045143174 QUIZIL .Vi'iihmlt Oliiiu' 5111911111- prim W. W'ish 215150 151A nifv'pfi May ynu 1'e'..5.:I a 1-I111'11'mtt IIr I11E x1 m-L 1:131 'Lmni 551.4'. 11155 :I.:-11:'1;1'e Pith . :VEKY YixIHIVXY OF THF. 5.51.1505 . YEAR I 5'5. 'MIH L 05551! 0f 55 511 541'5 0 1'510 sun 111 urn .5115; 113511;: 111' 1510 5 day, 11w cnming dn 11.11 but LIUIh . pass and 115111 '11 .1 50'. remain 1515.1:111II'1 'alue tiie 111.1445 Winkld f- 05 155II11.-.er. A rE-iurn for . enuurh n41 111 one who pays. A even though 1519 blazed. , . .1 din.- T'mI fin. r 1 . , 7 57'55' ' v.15: be pm 51.: 11-5 mind unafraid . 1111.5 13;, i: :1 11:115 :II 1mm ' V4 . An understanding haart. 5 k A sight n5 the chIr:1 5 and unremimr sun, 211115 41 thing hunugiful the hum! nfmzm has made. A 902's: 0' hHP'Or 51145 :51. power to laugh. A Eittie iiisiiv'o. 115151 nnthinj' owning 1553 .1115115 1111... '1'14 W are 1151;: 5111?.51 5 5'115 :45 :155 mm- IrinciItI n inihMl 5U Flimsy- 5.0.15i1 v Sine 1' ' h 11:. T510 Vii 55155 1.51.11 in 1.. si- 115 iImnImg nf mm , inn, Th.f the gum 11v:- Mr G .4. sense 15: r And the pa'iI-mn ' wait 51-- lhc- cmm'n': 1'55'0 thu wild'nn tw knuxx 1 mm 1151.311 . L51: y UJIHE. C W 75V. nil. R H'zn' Washington Ch 1'1's tm as Program Features Music, Customs, Santa .111114'1IIn1 :15 in 5519 51055 55w 'R In 15 535' ., Lia 11F5.;I51' 053451111: pain: 11 Harbor Hz'gbrercl GA SI'iirviuir' f SI'I'I 1.45 . .Jil n 1511vv-K' 17w '5'1' 514111-5101 '1. 51'15 hwn pI ' 514:11'45 511 . '5 4.51454'5'i5 111'. 15w 115:111 151- r1191 : 51111111: 15:555- .45 14, rI-pw; 1n ' 1 hvfnm 151.: yr cnus. Jun. 21. for th S1? 1x1 5 '1.... .1, 510'! '11- 5Vash1ngton Dads! B 5510115 Nighi 11155 5.0 Jan 11-11 5' T . 111 W '5 5,, 1.. -' ho rim 1 I 54.4. genomi . . :15 C. A. l ildwin Miller 11-555 $511: as a part 415' 1514' 1111151 1.5 urug'ram. Mr. 559' :11'1r AniirnI i: pm- Erilln 435135r11-au..1 and qurih trade : 51o 51nsipsers. III r8 11111151115 wiil .5 II4usic Boosters,5 .Harhnr Music Ihmstors wiil men in the music mum. Jan. I . in inspm't :he I'mim Im'krus and to dcmd'I Win'tiwr or rat 157? 1'05IP5 need 11va cwilzirs. Thry u'ill 215511 apm'm': 1hr, bY'laws and c4111:litutin11 drawn up at thoir 1:151 meming. wnrid GrI:1:11 55mm. 5in wg'g; If OTwn trPIj-s and a d'cnrznrd mantvi prI-udm anuusmi r11 2 Ir tne DTUSID'an-n nr i're 1119 11. Ci:ri.1m s. giwn, Dec. 13. 5-; the teachers 211115 1:11;,1 s 4-. . Waxhi'zt'n Ed'mul fur DJICIL: 811d friknds'. .1 5V'1'A.75 .. 45.0 -11. .1. 15 .541: T'aitirip 1'rz tinI'In. Vi ' Rnl'er, 515 91115 55 Jam .5 Brm1n.K'-1hiwn son Mxrra i'mi dare PE er 5:11. . B 2y Mackm. and Juan: T515 'I.I ductv-d h; TVdPI; and 53:1 . rn'rf'll r? n p' y! in: the Law IC'WiS'Ir world 1 rr're Luis 5x51 Pefro hrmvts 1w re 5. in 11'. a 5355'- rr-zmnnal ' sip :r-rxire waq wrun- A51. .- . llnz'rim . 5' 311.3 05:031. 3.21.1;a Jnhnsrm. rr at d 51:: Friwn Iliun ,. And a Special Vote 5 Of Thanks to a Santa 9511 acwm-danrt; with his cusI tom of ah:- past smar-ru! wars- Mr. HIIb- Irz 5.1'5'1'511911. a 5hr- bur uri'duutr- mm' rwuwncr 0f '5th LnkI' piayuii 15143 part of 521nm C 2.11: fur 1514: little foilis 05' Wasltiiwtnn 515111054 D c. 17. j112:t thforP srhoni? 5min: dism d for the holi- dav vzxczitim, ac ording t0 Fruncns Freur, f'iCDlCTv' wry supt'rx'isur. VvashiIIgiIm $135100 teavhers and pupiis Iare very munefui tn ;n.:1' for 5155 annual - Dirk Kotila. 3:55 p.111., fur 55161 Wzizilizuiz- 1 7 SN 1'1. 11 ' .. 111'1'1 :Mins'tzels to Banter Teachers New Bells To be Ready I AbQut 5 an 13 35 .qui 55 1r5w1 555 51 ' . .5! viii 11111 5IL'1121111111'1151111151: 11.1.1111 . 151151'1II1 ., 5:111. 20 :111-35 M1411. 4,1115 'I1 1511 XI.1'151511115'115I .Vurlh Lnd Lites 05' V 11155 571111511 1511'1'.11155I1.11' 5:155 1111155. 5 55111'51417' 5111x1111-I111111 :15 II .11'1 I5111' 1115:1511 34-1111'11111135111111: 51mm 1511I111.11A11 - 1II11'1 41115111411X5:1111'I.5-15511'rt. Xinu 5.11- 51'1'5.:1115 5m 1 5.:15I11.1. :1'1I5 5II511' '55:: 1:11.15 Wiit'k'iiiili 515 :1151'1'5II1'111II1 51.1.: 11411 511111 I1. '1. huncwu. :1111:n:1111:1;13. Aimimr :1 11' Urumui 101111 01.11? Harbor. 5. 14 A .:u'.' quart .15 45111115 11555 1:115 MI: 11515- iimu minilrol Neilo Johnson Heads 1949 511111'5. Durk-lmrn 911'11518H': 5:355 and 151..I 555w. Mr. 5 Memorlal Assln r119.55 115551'111151 tho NHUi 5' 5.1511511 Miilrr. LhrIgruupi .. TII 31545 50 1515I 'I1fu1inn :5 o- ' 5 . ilil'n'iifh-il'i'f ihu uluzn :4. mm '.:1451 111 If I' . ' h 11mm; . 4'21111'111'5 . A man pup . 51m High 415 IJrImIIIIvdzI 1': 5:1!- '5 5' Mirinnnn SI'Ihn 1'55 5: in I'hmm of ail -' 711:1kI '155 fur the pl'vIdm'iion ' 10 1111mm . in, :1 cno- 1'551111 Hf 5510 311- Genm'al admission is 111151-215 hack- Alhi 151m? 11 .min'nm w '13 05w 115 hr 55'11511I: :1'-heir: T559 510:1 ! IIf ' Of 5.4151011 7. Lah'ui'i. TCr'i'u sun. GIIrdun Wright. and Ah541uist. Tnml contributions paid The first rr-hoursai of 551? pm- 50 515350. for 55 cnr, In5c 5V . 151115 011 wii hn Conduil'd. J'.m amount to $9700, it was repnrt- 11. . p 111.. in the Harbor Highi Ed. 515141411 audimrium 1 Girls Go for Onyx, Boys Prefer Plain oiizxrimr's lruditiunnl ship- siuddod void rmug on a black nnyx h'ir'kzmund braved fr; 516 ltdt pnpular with thc yriris of 1511- 'nli Hladuatinp: nc- 4'I1rdinv'r to d 5iveries m - 5m- fore t'hriitmas xaraliun, r07 1mm: Lynda Laird. secretary mi 1519 junior class. Th1: buys nrr-ferrl-d 5:519 aHI z'ill Kim's. Only two orderod 55w, nnyx, Onyx rings wero Drivnd :It $13.53: gum. $11.08. 01151' one Rhidr'nt bought a c521:s pin. They sell for $0.25. Choir Broadcasts .31 hmadr-nqt of the Soninr :1 f'uppvlla choir of lhrbnr High Fchuri undt-r tho dirncbion of Mr. I .15'1i11 Millt'r. 11.13 made. .Sumiay. D c. 111. Fiftt-En min- ulIIs uf :' 115m music and fif- im-In 1115111110: of Christmas mu- Sic 11mm Dru. 515,5'55.A Hire r6- corrling for this broadcast was mudII INC. 1?, 260 Attend Dance aTu'n hundred sixty amended 5514'- aqual $Iniur Girls -Pil4n.. Club Ch 'simas dunrvo, in the gym Dec. 255. Rey DeMickei'S orchestra playrd. Marge Danhln hnaderl 1519 decarntirz committing whir'h 1m: cnmpnsnd uf Jmce Juan Markey. Bnb Dunne. E. i-Iinv. Gnome Sfcnroos, ,. diluvium. Q1511. in, Nine Movies Scheduled For Ian.-Feb. . GNine vducatinnai movies 31'! 5151015115815 50 he shnwn at liar lmr High during January and Fohi'uzu'y. 011 Jim. 1243, Dairy PrOI du 53 and What, Makes Rain will he :Ihnwn; Jan.19 ?5511 lindv Dt'fenst's Against, Dis- ease ; .131 251- 1711055 31111 HII'It anti M11513. . Mm'i schedulvd for FrIbru- nry are lhshind thp Shad-ws' whivrh wiil 510 551mm. FPb. 55-10; lie'llun I'lmicum and Air Rnad to Gnid. Feb. 16-17; and F'Irth and Wurids Beyond 73, 25; 94 Harbor Choir Photo In Electromet News 0A picture of Harbor's 80115015 8 Cappellzx Chair being direclnd' bv Mr. F. Edwin Miller appears in the December issue of Elec- tmmet News mnnthly publicaI tiun of the Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation. e p51 turo was taken at E dinner in honor of the Electrmnct man- agement group 115, the Ashtabuia Hotel. last November, die and First Semester Ends, Next Friday .T1 111- 111111 111111 1w :1 rvpun 111111111. .111 . 1-211 Mu 1:11 $111.41 111 51111111 1111:1111. Bells Are Installed, Ready .A'Tivul hf :11.x 1-1111 1:: hp .111 ' 1111111101' 11 .. 111111 1111 111:3 111 Wuryd War 11 TV 1111.1 1115111111111-111 11 1111:11 11111.11: '1'11:- 11v111s Wun- 1111:1h'vs01111111112 ' 1.!11111111'1 K111.11111 1 1'110 . 4, I 1': 11 '. 1 1111 ' '1ir laulla - :2 :13. way five minutes, and awaiiow moihcr close of 7: In . T111: 1141'S CIUNM n1 2:? 10119:. T'Jr- I'uhsM . 111.1011 111 y be np- 0'11'141 oithnr 111.11111'1111' or 0101-7 1111.111; 1111! 111-1111 .111111 111111'1 1.11111 1111,- Jurkwm 11111111112. Th. 21111111111111;r 111m 111- 113111 11 11 11101111 11111111 - 1.-'1. 1st :31: L . 11.11111 . 1 11f 11111 $111,111 ; for 111-11 '1115 111111 111:1111f91'n'1cr- '11t 1vr1'1112'0111'111s 1111'1111'3- 111n 1111111111 11111 that 11111:; 1.11;: 11111111 11'1le2 :11 11mm ml in 111u 111-11111: 1111 811111111 11n': 51101111 11'11 111111-111111'1 1.1' 121:1 111113 11 11111 11c 1111111 Mmmrial Day. .111. Canteen Is 7csed Tonight 111111111111-211 5 1111.111 1115mm by 1119 1, 11211111. is 1.11911 1n 11113111111. .1' 1111'1111-1' lhc cantN-n W111 11.1 1110111-10111 9 1n 1': p. 111 1:11- 1 1111s 11'111 1151 xxlax'Wd far 111101 ' 11:1:11nr students are in knll 11'11: 9106's 1.! 1 1111- 11:1141111' 1'31111'1111'1 fur 1175 '1 I-tivn 11-3111. :'1 the 111117.11 Hm meet, 1 11:11'1111' High 1'11 and Mr. 111 1:11:01le 11- 1111-1111111 :.1' 1', rrspsctivc- 13'. T10 bhnrd Wi11 1119-11 2'1 8 11111.. 1111' 1112111 '1111-511 :1: 111 111011 1111111111 1111.11g'hnut 1he year. the pay cmky years, WRITTEN 1'71 I'V' .41 1111.. VT! 1 1'1N'T1-711 EVERY FIMHAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR llAliIvUK thll SFHOUL, ASHTAUCI.A, 111110 SUPT. WEN N ER DIES Acute Heart Attack Ends Notable Career .Ashiabula Harbor flags, 103117, are flying at ha1f-masl. Dr. W111iam E. Vlcnner, superintendent of the Harbor schools for In fa. Hospital for thervailen, January 7. Last 11:11:: a? 7:15 he was in: uiring abaut . u - ; . '1 - 11:: new cardig v farticulsrly he icemed t0 V 1.12;: and lehers 1.11:: day 1:351 Erou He apob; 1 J . sczedulczl this 1215311111235. Achiabula a. . 1. ion the psesen pantry for X-rays 19 '1 M . Wanner cgm-z 2309. During his adm. ing was ere:ts'l, 'Wenrer r education. 5071 a1. . P. D. de; '11 .11 111.111 111' 1111- 17'11'1111 1111:11'31111111 :11 S 1.1 X11'111111 V1'111w1. 5111111111 11111111I 121., 1111111 11.105 111 111.17 111111 1111 1111111111111 in 1111- 1170111111 1111111'31- 11111111111111111'1 w Ruck 11111 IISV 1 5111111111 11411111 111117 111 1'10111 111-111111'111 111 1111- 1'01: 11811 511111- 11111' 111111111 auxmnx 111 K1111 5,11: '1111111'111-1'3' 11:11 .11'11-1' whim: :11 r1 111v111'mr 111' 1111' 1131111 111-11111 111' 11111111 .2 111111111 1111111 11118 111 11132 :11141 1111-11 in 1111-1111111 511111111111 111.12 111111 1'1131 11c 0111111111141 1211 111111'L'x11. 111 11L. N1111111111 11.111111111111111Y..11.L1 1-.11'11 FUN.1111111'5111r11111111 11111111 511111111111'111111 Imiimx 111' 1111111'411 vaulwnx 511111' 111 111.11; 11x 1rrvwlr111 111 1111' X111 111-;1ur111 11111111 111111111 suvviurhvn. 11137: :11111 :11 :1 1111' 1111111111111 121 1111: V;111u11.11 12111111111011 Asm- c12111u11. Mr- 111111111111 11c11 11111311 111 1110 01111111. 1.1M- .12'1-11111'. :11311 Wlh :1 1111111 ScCHlkl 111:1'1-1- Mavm 31'1111111 11111111551131111'1? a: fafs l2alleiakzd.......... QHarborE carilbnic bells will gourd for the first time, Manday, Jan. 17, in 1115 funeral se: ices for 3 -Pt- VJ. E. VVenncr of lhe Hubca- schools. 'chner was active in the movement to secure the 135115 and served as honcrary chairman of the Harbor emoriul Association drive. GThe Nnx'th End Club minsfrels, Narth End Lites of 149, has .been partponei for one month because of the death 01 Dr. W. E. Wanner, supe:intendent of the Harbor 5:113:13. The etazt dates will be an- n'A'w Er 1'. mid came 11110 being, and 11: were Brought to the high standing they now held in 211 c11ec1 last nigh: of :15 acute heart aiiack. ng 1163131 since before Christmas, Hax'bor's :eventy-six-year- old Wirct Lliizcn had been compelled to :apcr of? community and fir: al1y even 5:110:11 aiivity. He was almiiicd lo the Cleveland Clinic 5:110:11 progress and the 313115. His two visitors were Mrs. Hc- 1v sezmiary, ami 111155 Ruih VVisman, 1 arbor High dean . . 1:55.: c. the man; Laving 1.; :3 in pr: 23 L19 u'a; 3:151. 1 . . or 55119015 1:. Ember Hijh 5:110:11 13:11:13 'bor srfwrl. 11cm of 0:110 :11 Ervin Wenner, listed in nVVl'zo's Who in America. wa' lyrehein. Pa., in August of 1872. He received his AB. and 023 at Westminster College, New Wilmington. Mr. VVenner .'11:11 .1 1111-1111111 1-1 1111: 1-ixc111111gu Club. 11: 11.:3 1111111111 411 N11l111111L'5 111 11111111152111 1.11crL11111'c. Ht: ' 111111'11 111 1-1111111111111111' :11111 unit 1111111 1x-g11111111q 111 1914. 11115111111111 1111111111 1111111111101 Hurhnr 5 1.1111110 111 111.:11 11:11:- c..1111111:1:1; xcx'xil .1111 11mm : 11111111 11'1'1111c1'. 1' Lc1111111 111111115. 1.' 11'111 11114115 wrung 111: 111111 1111'cm 111 11:1'1111. 111111111111. 11111. 11g 1111111: c1111 1111' 111:1c1'111 Svrvitci In 11: 111111 :11 1111: 111111-11'-.;ri1111 1111111611: 3 11- 111.. 1111:1113 Scrunm 11-111 111' 11c111 :11 5.111111. 111., 1111 1111er3 :11 3 11. 111. 111 :1 1111-111111'21111111111 111111111111 115' Mr. 111111111: 119 Ht 1115 111-21111. 11c mkul 111712 111111113 11c 1111111114 111111 111:1! 11111 0111111111111111173 1161211111c 111:1L'1111 111 111C Ax111:1l1111;1 klc11c1x11 11114111111 Budding 15111111. 15 1111111111111 111 111-1111 111 1111 xviir. Margie 17, 11'1'1 11:- 11 x11111w11 111 11111511115, Muwtlun 5111M 1111x1111111.:1:111 11111111111 111T- . 1113611 111111 1111: L1. 5. nccupzl- nounced in the very near future, according to Mr. Robert Z. Koski, representative of the club. O?rin. .1. A. Fawcett wa.s named acting superinten- dent of Ashtabula Harbor Schools at a special meet- ing of the board of education at 1 p. m. this after- ncan. Mr. R. M. Mechan will be principal pro tem of Harbor High School. 63cmuse of the death of Supt. W. E. Vienner, the join! Hmbor High-Jackscn P.-T. A. Fathery Night meeting. originally scheduled for Jan. 19, has been pastponed, reports M13. Glenn Grimm, Harbor High president. A new date will be set in the near future. 7W3 m4 ezmzzenge .llc is gum. We shill miss him. The nah i fur ngcs has been h- 1 i1 ltzul to hu. mmn-A Lime --ulvrnuml zmxl Can no longer allurrl null x'cl'ugic, An- sul- acei The nprooting has luft a llllle mvl jszm'ning rln-nhzgh frighltning to one whu llchuhls 1'. in iwnnux cunlmiplzltinn. How tlceplx' thrn: mun mice 1 Wctrzitctl into puhunzll. :cmml, church. and cmmmmily lifc! va it lx 1111 tn us. It would h: mm far, tn ril :uul mnurn his' puwing, ll wriulrl hL- 5implc 1n drum: umnrnlully unh xx'ziit'liiu; hthcr: :10 the work 01 rclluidmg. Arc zmy juqiliwl u; :it hm'h and simply watch? Cnuhl :u'v sit lmck and just watch Whun Mr. thnn-cr. with stcrn c-X'L' :illtl elmi'p tunguc i'uzul tllc rim! Liut' lnz' 111.5 hclzzn'iur? Huw mzmy cnuhl runct truly lluncuncwmml' tu lllS denunciation of uhacnttcism imtl tardiness? His words. uzlchingx and tflllffliil'ly hie rr-primnzuls cepml into ihu 9km lilxc an :lClll, and hurt jtlrl in much. gmm- timm tX'v zllmn'lml CVH'It tlrnpixm lizul 1n. lluw 111., 1' timcs just the mare mtutiun of hi; t'iKlLlng L'luwm hruught turlh thc beat from luvlh biullunls ziurl llinsc in Cllzll'grl It woulil 'hmr hum will L-ifnrt nut in lane hctmnc accus tomezl tu Itlr. Wrtmuik u'uy mi duing things. H'c :huuld by now he ahlc m tlll nur part :11 uchlml life to the lcttcr. It is trnc Hnlv Lim ihc H'nClILTH i5 phyaicully zihsent. It will not lJu hnrrl .l'lll' thm'r xthn arc in fClNIlhl to carry on pro: perlvigtht wirit is hang 2m Lacy pnwi-v 'JIflL'. in the uzlp oz Ltltin::itimi, hauniwr, :mll gmul .xchuui cm cmhlp. hh'illl hh nmsur tlmtl. tlncs uwn w lml ' :m animal us the dog run mill and i-vrgtt his faithfully tzt t lLSSuilb? Does he ronmnhtr lim'; lu r: x'icx'c 'L tliruwn such m' 1m; tn sumch the living mum uphulultry? ills lcwuns, wull :lml patiently lilllgln, haw lnwmc nxul liziucms ul' wmluct, llt' rtmzmhL-H. Anv llzu'lmrm-hpmt nr prcsvnt ltnmx h h Ar .Xlr. thnncr wnulrl- hum xumlwl lliln 1n tlu in .xt'wnl. :zwtmml-v, ut' Ulllbltlc actix'iti s, We lnuw tlm muting. lxl Lb 11m: llL' up uml :lning. let-l'c ls nu cull fur mllnlmt' mm 'hw: 5 1hr: lnun-ln- Iiun 11:15 lmt its rnriicrxtumz th urc u'L-nlttH-crl. um. llul hv no hum: lvNL L'nwciu :nmmxti' L: Vlig wrighl iu unrk zuitl ful- lmwhip 2er- Ullxlhlwcitrl biUIJl 5' utmrnl gii'llxrs imgul l11 lhc tire oi ?.lr Vt cmwr'x hlzulng IIFCDEIICCV The cr'mmumity knows :1 lass. tum AS A h-nrh'r Hf civic cw terprisc um' Nlr thnm-r was 5,, much it living purl! llc :lcnrrrl tlic uuy zunl h It plainly min'thl lutrm'ints'. IA'I tlmw who ml carry his zh'umul hurtlcn tullow lllt path mm which In: mm'ul. ltL-l ULilcr mm now urlm' 1x11 ll i Tr In the nut 11v rl umltrxiznnling lxnlmlulgu llml hc put llllU all of hi: wn. lle lx 1m; h: 11', l.'fl hi: leachin'rS now bloom furth glorinuv ly in goml works. lruni-sty, $0er and umlrl'stnmling and slrlnrl :1: the rmlly fitting mmmmmlhtltc mununmxt that lit wouid lye lliC lmnulst m Liclmrm'ludgl'. . Edw in W H! TTEN, Eh B , AND PI-IINTT-ZDFVERY FRIDAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR 'N OF HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL ASHTAEUI.A. OHIO h x? 4 55.10 VOL. 35, N0. 16 JAN. 21, 1949 Rites Honor Dead Leader School Conducts Memorial .Memorial serving honoring the memory of the late Supt. W: 1., Wvunvx' w're L'Unilurted at Harbor Illzh School at 10:50 at Jun 17. All Harbor Eithuols clusud at nan m., 'emler died of an acute . 'k fulluwinp: snvoml - 11:: had been ad- L'nder the dircttinn of Mr. F1111 RA Walkexu the high schcml hmm played two of Mr Wuh- ner's favorite t'liltl'lilGS, t'Cume, SWCct Death, Math, and MM Thank We All Our Gnd, COLV EEI'. The Rev. E. W. llctcrson 0f the Capernuum Lutheran Church read the memorial Scrilr ture. This H'Rg follmwd by tho smgiug of uHarbor Hymn? by Grendcr, by the Seniur a CapA pella Chrvir directed by Mr. F, Miller. The assembly joined in the repeat stanza. An eulogy was then delivered by Mr: Peterson, after whxch Mr. Miller sang nThe Lords Prayivr, Malotte, accompanied by M12 James S, Cummings. Now the Day Is Overlt was sum.r by audience and cho'i The choir closed the serviuc with thvir rendition of rho Lord Bless You and Keep Yuu, Lutkin. Girls Plan Bake Sale at P.-T.A. .A bake sale for Wediwsday, Jan 26, in conjunction with 1', . Fathers Night was decldd upon h the Girls, Athlrt Asanrfatlnnl Jan 12. Aprmntevl in plan the sale are AdGl' Stzithis, uh'iirmzm, Dulores Sippolu. Peg :owlur, Mary Ellvn Km. Charlene DcCato, and Janice lalng, In an act for the Mariner Vnriet'cs, Feb, 15, the fnlimviug will puxticipaw: Halon Yurk. Charlene Dz Nita, Clara McCJy, larbdm Nicminr-n, Vivien James, Marlene Ahmns, Mary irnwn, Marion Juhnsnn, Lur- ruine Wilpula, Anna May Lam- pela. and Mary Stevens. Adhlinry Stathis and Delores Simmln will he in Charge of the smu'n. Th!l nature of the act has nut yet been decided. .1 'ht i'itr fur Supt. W. 15, LllL :Krlww- l l rink hum llnmu chncr wcrc hcl l. Jim. 17, '11 Mr. Wanna. superintend- uu m' the .Mhmlmlu llnrhnx' Schmls fur the 1m! IL-rtv yours, dlUl. limit 13. m 1hx- klmL-lmul Clinic llr'mlnnrll. llumlrulh luml lht'ir reislnccts 215 hla lwtly llly iu Gtiile. '1th Vhilui': llht slmwcxl lliwt of thc imlmrtzmt .xUVllll, ruliglnus lylhliu xx. :uul Uluczuinnill 1111 le m' llilx llR'Zl :1l013g with nlmt. Ulllllllklah UAVHSIHCII. II ' New Semester Has New Classes .Tuday ends the first, semes- tor of tllt: 19-48-1349 St'hnul y litlptlrt cards were tlli ribtited today and are to be ngix-d by parents and rvturnt-rl. Man, JUL - Ttsts for the- wmx. t 'r xxert- L'H'E'll timing the past wwk C'lassns in solid szvomr-try, scvcn'h grade SCanl'P. Anwxicun government, and eighth grad- m'tul Lions will begin xtizh 1210 new st-Ii'eSter. P.-T.-A.s Honor Father-members .HFlehl'TS, Night will he spammed jnintly hy the Jack, sun and Harbor High 117T. As Wed, Jan. 26, at 7:30 p. m. The speaker will be Mr. Al- bert Bittiknfer, instructor of character education in the Cleveland l'ubhc Schools. His toplt; will be Human Engineer- mg. A male quartet is going tn Sing. Dexmiouals 'l ill be led by tho Ilev. E. Wt Lolita, of the Bethany Lutheran Church. Pro, gram thairman is Mr. Glenn Grimm. S fork Visits WaIkers! .Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Walker era the proud parents of 3 0 pound, 2-ounce baby daughter. Kuthexine Susan, burn at Ash- Izlblllll General Hospital, . 17, at l u. in. Mr, Walker 15 In Charge nf instrumental music in the Harbor schuols 2 urezatilmzil xiuntx. uml huLbcu'ch, The Rev. C. A. Keller, pastor emeritus of the Sewn ! Con- lgregamunal Church, of ed at the svrvit'ns. He was , ed by the Rev. Claikc M. Coch- rane, pastor of UN Sccmxd Cun- Churvh, uf whirh Mr. Wuimcr was am active mum. her. Aftv'r tho Cnnqregatinnal .3 had cmvluzled their re; SE'I'ViCCS, titer Rt. Rev. Mfgr. t altkr B. Marth. pastor o. zvlwt'i'r hf lozr-l-S CMC'. lf-fi'itld a prayer in acuidAnVe V-l h a rpecial request lth by Mr, VV:,niu:ri Funwrul SFrxlCES M the Evan. gclival Lutheran thurcli, i'alim, Paw Jun. 18, procE-ded int wment in the famliy lo: btsd: the Church, Asnt'lhilzms attending the Salem servxce included r.,- presentmives 0f K'lVlC, religion , and service organizations and Mr. Robert Koski, of theHarbor Board of Education, and Mrs. Helia Lehtinen, Miss Ruth Wis- man, and Miss Margaret Scott, of the Harbor schools. Beside Mr. Wenner's two sons, Thumas Bennett and 12- land Carlos, he is survived by two brothers, Harry and Law- rence Wanner. both of Knox. P3,, and six sisters, Mrs. Arthur Pearson, erGalilee, Pa; Mrs. Arthur Adams and Mrs, Emma O'Neill, Butler, 113.; Mrs. Clin- ton Rhcades, Laznartiue, Pad Mrs. J. F. Weller. Emlenton. Pm; and Mrs. C. W. Adams, Knox, Pa. Dr. Wenner's wife, Marjorie LV Hugh Wenner, whom he mar- ried Jan. 8, 1902, preceded him in death, Feb. 17, 1941. nun... un-uu... First Can'llom'c BeII Chiming Observes Death of Supt. Wenner .Hmhnr's new memorial $10,000 carillcmic bells sounded for the first time, Jan. 17, in observance of the death of Supt. W, E. Wanner. An half-hnur prngram preced- ed the funeral serviceSV Selec- tions again were played follow- ing the rites at the funeral home. Fui'orite selections of Mr. Wanner were played. Included were Now the Day Is Over, nDay Is Dying: in the Wostf Nearer My God to Thee, UThe Old Rugged Crossfl tlJesuS Sa- viour Pilot Me,u and Softly Now the Light of Day, The farthest distance from which the bells were reported clearly audible was East 45 street extension. approximately three and one-half miles. The bells will not be played again until Easter. This will he the only playing before the on- ginally-set date, Memorial Day. May :30. At that time they will be dedicated to the memor'y 9f the Harbor men Who gave their lives in World War II. umununuunun...nunn.uu.uw 45 71m MW Dance Is Tomorrow .Hnrbor's gym will be decorat- ed in a blue and whitv nautical theme fur the llilul Ciuhlx llu tomorrow night, 821W lo 11 Rev Ichickvl's sovenipiuce HIV christra will play fur the dnnve which is upun m the public. Ad- missmn i5 44 l'llllts. Dimes March , Feb. 1 .Februnry 1 i: :he date sot far the animal Murvh of llimf-s drive at Harbor High Schnul. Buxes will be distributod lo the hmnernmns and dunatiriiis will be vnlunmry This drive will be cumpleted on the one day. New Dates Named . Nurth ICnd Lites 0f '49, a mmstrul 14; he sponsored by the North End Club and originally schedulr-tl for Jan 20 and 21, will he prvsemod Wednesday and Thursday, Fi-b. 10 11nd 37. lbslpunomi-nt is because of the death of Supt. W. 15. Wen- ner. The .xhuw will bemfit the memorial carillonic bell main- tenance fund. Varieties Changed .The annual Mariner Varieties; originally scheduled for Feb. 15, has brawn pusmnnvd unlil March 16. The date was moved because nf the re-scheduling of the North End Lilo: of '49 minstrel. WRITTEN EDITED, AND PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR VOL. 35, N0. 17 BY STUDENTS 01 HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. ASHTABULA, OHIO FILL JAN. 28, 1949 Local Groups Start Action To Establish Wenner Memorial New Collars To Adorn Choir Robes of gold- Senior a been or- Bnusters .Sixty-snvcn,collnrs finish 1 tin far the Capm-lin Choir haw dared hy the Music Assnciation. Insurance for hand uniform. and tho purchase 0f :1 cedq1 lelS'FL Llru al.90 lining to ho f1 nnnwd by lhe llvmslvrs. This will he the first time there has been insurance on hand unifmms. To finahcv lhese projects, the Music Boosters' Association. is Canlpallfiiixlg fur memhexshu. Membership lickets one dollar each and are .'First steps toward the eres- tirm of a memorial to the late Supt, W. E1 Wanner were taknn at a meeting nf six Ashtabula organizations, Jan. 19. Form of the mmnnrial is to be decided later by a comniitLPe 7401421511 5; L... Harbur'sii - , may be pUI- g chased from any band. chair. or k Music Bnnstur member. The Chulr members have sold ap- proximately fifty dollars wurth of membe ship tickets to date. ..............n..u..iu-uu.-.-..u... .........----.--------- Graduate of '28 Writes Anthem, Sends Vocal Music Dep't Complimentary Set .Gift of Edwin Karim, Harbor '28, a flfwewcnpy stat of The Pilgrim has been received by the Harbor department of vocal music. The Pilgrim, written by Mr. Karhu, ha; blfOTl awarded a prize by the New England Fed- eralion of Men's GlE'e Clubs. It Was arranged for male voiovs by Mr. Emil Smlerstrum and published by Charl'is W. Hn- mcych; Cn., Inc.y Boston, Mass. Mr. Kmhu 1135 just cnmpleted t as an arvnmpunisx for Music Aggnrialinn. He is sq m: as minisler nf music, in complvte chargh of all music of the First hif'tiKlle Church, Oklahnma City, Okla. The church has six chriirs and mak- s a radio broadcast every Sunday morning. He is director of lhr- Apnlln Mb. 21 mun's yix'ir. rhnral gruup. He was guest mnductur for Oklahuma City Symphony OTCheslra; Dun 18. ddxwling thnlr romlilim of his mm mm; pusi izn, 'L'ummn' Trimimlha- teur. In thburHigh . hu was for fnur yn'i bvr of 1h? b'md and :3 mph isl for the urchestm. In hlf- scmor yoar he was Klee clulb accomi Ir panism and president of the band. The lyrir of :he selection is: J1 I cannot stay! Na, 1 must hasten on. Too short lhe day, its immen mm are gunk I sit u M: beside this woodv land spring, The heavens smile. The foresm Cilt'lTS sing. I pause in graze uh yonder niinuzt'ai.i air 1. A tllpiil luv;- upun their turrets rests. My eyes ' And ' l giit. x: ml thg shmudvd m white- Tho dancing hillmx's make a merry: haite Upon lho pvhhlvzd shore- Then with quaint poise Thev how and are no more- lake. ' Bill I must 2n! 1 rumnt .imvr hum, Thmfiizh rum and snnw; Acriss the buggy men: Ovrr 1he nmmls and up it ' height MY p y lP'AdS. l c: nut l'f-RI umil at last I stand vz-loriuus Blessed in God's own glorious land! the Ir;. ill . ; QB. 459m madn up of organizations in which Mr. VVenner was mnsl. active. Represented at the meeting were the Ashtabula Chamber of Commerce, Ashta; hula Gummunity Chest, North End Club; Harbor Memorial As- 60min? . 41491.52 Juniors Consider Possible Playg OFivc juninrs are reading: a selected list nf eleven plays from which will be chasen their class presentation, March 8, it is announced by Joe Gouhin, president, Lynda Laird, Kay Simmons, Juycelyn Laveck. valie Camp- bell, and Robert Purtilo com- prise the committee. Each has alroadv read and reported to the group on different suitable plays, assigned by Miss Adri- enne Spuhn, director of drama- tics. Final selection will be made at a later date after the recum- l11f'l1fl;d play; have been mn- sidcred by the entire group. 4 Newcomers Enroll, Equal Number Leaves QFour new studunts have en- rolled in Harbor High School in the past six weeks. it was re- ported by the upper office, Jam Elmer Koch, seventh grade. comes from Munroe tlemontary school; Hnnriotta Fuller and John Fuller, seventh grade. and Lora Fuller. ninth. from Co- lumbus Jr. High SL-lmol. Delor- es Ferrmido, a former tenth grade student, has reienterpd, Withdrawals include Eddie Rmulr l trade 51; Barbara Hpndr son, 11; Bonnie Hen- dricksmi, '7; and Carl Hendrick- son. 12 Fuur senior girls are enrolled for only haltidays. during the 500ml swimstur. Dulures Sip- pnlu, Nurmn Dthn-U, Joyce Smith, and Pearl YliLalo attend school in the mornings only. sociation, and the ilGas House Gang, Mr. C. A. Keller, executive director of the Community Chest, will serve as treasurer of the fund. Contributions for such a memurlal may be sent '3 Mr. Kellerls office at 4026 Main Ave. or left with Mrs Helia Lehtinen, secretary to th. acting superintendent, at th Harbor High School office. Local Law Group Passes Memorial Resolution .A resolution of nwmorial h Supt. W. E. Wenner, who dun Jan. 13. has been approved by the Ashlabula Bar Associatiun. The resolutinn. signed by Mr. William N, Shane. Mn Waller ,. Barsky, and Mr. Laurence ll. Starkey of the As'sociation's hemorial committee, reads: nOn Thursday, Jan. 13, 1949, death camp to Dr. William Er- win Wanner, one of Ashtabula's most outstanding citizens. Be- cause of his stature in the com- munity as an educator, civic leader, public speakyr, legisla- tor, and student of world at'- fairs, the Bar Associatiun of Ashtabula. Ohio records this sincere tribute to his memory. The resolution continued with a summary Of Mr. Wenner's life, his activities, and his at- tainments. It concluded with: The members of Dr. Wen- nerls family who survive him . . may well be proud of his fine character, his devotion to duty, and his service to the communi- ty which mourns his loss and cherishes his example. Senate Pays Respects The Ohio Spnate paid their rvspects to the late Harbor Supt. W. E. Wenner when it, convened, this week. The ninety-eighth General Assembly paused in its work to pay tribute to Mr. chnr-r, who served as a member of the Ohio Senate in 1923-24 and the Ohm House of Representatives in 1919422. The resolution was adnptpd by a rising vote, and a cnpy will be entered in the Senate Journal. The clerk of the Senw ate Will send a copy also to Thomas Wanner, sun of Mr. Wanner. Letters Ask Memorial Contributions .Letters asking: contributions to a W. 1 ,. Wonner Illunnrial Fund Will he SPlli til individuals and nrganizutnuns with wlmm the late Supt, Wanner was must intimately associatnd. Decision to send letters was made at 21 meeting of lhll t'm11111ittee which initiated the 11112111111131 fund. lite representtilix'ps uf sm'en organA izations with wnivh Mr. Wary ner was most closely assnciated. Letters will also ba sont tn graduates and fm'mer students of the llarhur Schxli-ls, the Rev. C. A, Kellpr. svt'l'etanwtreusur- er of the fund. annnimcvd. Jan 28, Mr. Keller 581d it in planned to contact by lertter all homes in the Harbor St'hcmls district. Boy and Girl SCUleV will diy tribute the letti'rs. Mr. Kellsr emphasized that no 1391-3011211 solicitations will be made 5 me it is desired all contributions should be entirel5 voluntary. Contributions may be sent to or left at Mr. Kelleris office. 4626 Main Ave. or left, with Mrs. Helia Lehtinen at thp Har- bor Schools office. Checks should be made payable'to The W. E. Wanner Memorial Fund. 71w MW WRITTEN. ElllT'Il'l. B VOL. 35. NO. 18 F111,. AND PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR Y S'l'llDl-ZN'I'S 01? HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. ASHTABULA, 01110 F1111. 4, 19119 Juniors to Give Comedy, March 9! Schools Give $79 In March of Dimes .A grand toial of $79.80 was dnnatrd tn the March of Dimes 115' the students of the Jackson Bldg, Washington Bldg, and Hath i1!- High, 111 a 011911215 drive, Feb Homeroom 301i led the drive in the high sclnnl with contrib- utions amouming to $4.96. Roam 203 dunats'd $4.1m; mom 307, $3.25; rtmm 209. $31.08; room 300. $2.95: room 211. $2.12; room 212, $1.25: and offices. $1. 50. Donatinns total, ed 332 9. The Jzu'ksnn BldgI cuntrlbut- ed $19 80. and the Washrimtnn Bldg $25.07. The tntal in last year's March of Dimes drive was $111.63. Three 5A Report Cards Win Six Weeks Honors .Three junior girls, Elisabeth Richards, Lvncla La rd, and Louise Morrison, head the third six weeks honor mil with 5 A's, the upppr office Tt'pilrts. To rate honnr roll 111m: HY! 21 nor- son must have rw'VQd 111 daily work gradvs at least, three A's and no grade lnwpr than a ll. Recr-iving 4 Ala wore Betty Sneary. Vivian Yncum lllmli Backlund and Judy ergriry made T Norman Vaughn. l . ria Hershbev'g g. and Luis M- 10121. 8: Mariiyn Rutter. 111' Laveclt and lirlihlun 11: and llnrntln THtinpn, Thrm stud Tl: Betty Bitrhv'r 11. Johnson and llnlv na 'l'o'xnl .. Thirtnnn students: nmrl-I 1 1 B, They worn llii'lc Ho. and Fleminre Fuller. grade '. Carl L'Tksnn, Frnnr's McGthh. Jane Braski. rind Churlvc Yn- cum. 8: Sun Froad. fl: Rarhqm Nibr'vim'w. 10: erilrn Stabbing and Maxine Smith. 11: and Bar, . 11111110715 1i. . ham Anderson. Jami Braski. and Marilyn Hershbm'g. 12. T1v.ant5'-fi1'e Harbor studenfs 1 th mPntirm m1 thin Semfwtvr hmmr roll. LVlld'l Inird. Luise Murriitnn. and E'Esaboth Rich, 3111?, jun nm. and Carole Jr-hi11 sum, 3 snph 11019 111arln :'1 A's. Sup Frn d grade 9: Charla anum tilm'ia Ilnrsliberg. mid L012: Mntlin. R; Judy Crrsrm'y. T; D'Irb'ira Nieminen 311d Mari- lyn Rutter. i'l: DHrnthy' LPM?- npn :mrl Mavilyn Hprshberg, 12. recvivvrl 4 Ala. Five students. Joycelyn La, vock, llvtiv Netcher. and K'Mh- lmn Simmmii. juniors: Orm- . stmwo McPhail senior: and HP'- gunlmnmrrx made Q Yen smdmk Tn, Toiv-1'1. . 1 R. , ' 1'c1rl3 A'SJ R: Da1id K tla. : MWilyn Stolibins. ll: Mar- inrie Mm'n. 9: Franrrs McGrath 2nd June Bmski. 8: and Bar- ium Anderson and Joan 811254 i. 12. t' 11 '2 250 Attend Dance .Apprnxinmtmly two hundred fifty slurlnms. tl'ni'lim's, and ulun'ni altmidid tho I'ilu'l Club's dance, Jan. 29. Thume of the 111mm was Mnonlixht on Lake lirie. The 111111 was demrutcd in blue and white. .ml'lik inlzlmlty Kiilb, a comedy 111 thrt-c acts 115' Jay Tobi! :15. hm lwnii 11111131111 lw thc jtllllnl' Claw play cummittt'e for lill'il' thug ilrtwcntritirln. tinn of 3111s .lei'it'nim 511M111. The 5101' of tilt March 9. It will iJC UllliCT the direc- play CcllftTS :ii'numl thc home 01 Emil 11ml Ilt'yt'x ..1 lithium: I1 laughable illll luvulilc iilrl Cunplc. xXlJniit scvt'nty 5'1-111'3' lilrl. ll11'y 11:1111 31114111 tlu'ir 111:1rriud life 21ml must of :ht'ir cash l,iclrit'utling llUlllCltIQS orphans. Minstrels to Poke Fun . 9.1111 llnrlzm'itt' may lzt' thv minx'lrvl vnll-niciif' 17. 11111311 thu'Nnrtli liml Club '49, llrucrctls will liont'fit fund. The minstrcls' hend men, Liilmu, Maurice Gilbert. hToliy H'wlnutlziy aml tho .intcrlncutur. Mzitt 1.1101113. th'i'illld ' 1521363011. Kenneth anilu, . At Harbor Businessmien lillil 0f the inking 115' 11111 six Thursday. lit-li. l0 ill'lLi prescnix' Nm'th 17.1111 Lites of curillnnic ln-ll llllllllit'il. .1 Mr. Mcrtz. and the six 111115 and l 1.111. '1'.1d l1l- litlcst Ewen ll1icntui to use liurliur lmtlit'rs :1an prominent 10ml businessmen as tmgcts for H1 ir inqu Snginp: against 21 nautical background representing Ai'h talm'a Harbor. a blink- quartet consist mg of Mnlvm Pl'itliy. Milton Hartmmi. T'llll Baker. and 11.111311 Halvla 1till prese-nt two numbers. 2Ym1 Toll Mn, Your Dream. llll Twll You Mine and Yellow Rose of Texas. Four minstrvl mPn will sing snlns. Cnrwin Allen is a 111m .losth Laveck. tnnor: Tom ll kw, baritone; and Martin Hv- kala, t-r-nm'. Mr. Ad Lowjny is the pinii The chorus. which will Hgr'vo mat with nld-time minstrnl tunr's consist: 01' Carl HPrlr'vi. tht-rt Emr, Robert PfumlPr, Wavnn Relir'm'lt Mi'tnn Hart- man, Benny Koski. Heimd LPh- tinen, Joseph Laveck, Leslie Nordquest. Arnold Hummer. Nr'iln Jnhnsrm. Rirharrl Roberts. Albert Herlevh qu Koaki. El- mer Lehtinenf Edwin. Larcrm, Tom Faker. Melvin Poltkv. Mar tin Hakalm William Raver, erm'zn Hummer, George Felt, and Ray Evan To ba inrluded gram is a special in thr- pro- mystery . 01:3. character. a wnll known liar- bor man whn will nnr'ray Miss Harbor High of 1895'! 11nd nm- menade tn 'lliuttnns 311d Bows. Miss Adrienne Spahn will be in chargi' of all makeup for the production. A spacial sel'tion of the au- ditnrium will be resen'ed for holders of the $2.40 patron tick, General admission is $1.20. Tickets may be obtained from thp Murine Savings Bank Co.. t'hristmiselfs. Turner's. The Lakewav. Cook's Drug Store. or Maurice Gilbert Insurance At!- Plicv. Colors of the tickets will hp differmit for each night and can he mod only on the night designated on the ticket, Drawings Shown . Chalk Drawing. featured in last week's Hpict'ura of the weekl' shawcasv. wns done by Jeanne Ann Loveridge, sopho- mnrc. .Tho bank illustraiion of Idylls of the Kianf currently being displayed, is the work nf Carole Johnson, sophomore. When the play opens, fou- orphans am linlu,r with the 11sz- kins: Bonnie Blue, :1 girl hitchi hiker with a mysterious plasti. brad Rivers, an impecuniour college studnnt; and Midge anti Micky Siam a pair 0f mischie- vous thirtean-yenr-old twins. The twins' relatives, fistod Gideon Garvey grasuing Opal Thudlmv plan to separate Midge and Mickey and use them for servants. Taking the advice of Uncle 'Hez, the twins play all manner of side- spl.tting tricks. in hopes the: relatives will think them incur- rigible and allow thmm to re main with tho l-loskins. They harasg Garvey and Opal with eymything from biting fleas tn butting bill-goats! Thar tie r1 llgr skates on 'L'm'le Giddy wli le ho sleons. and. when he wakes, he all but breaks his nec . Then there is a serious mm The Huskins will lose home and orchard unless back taxes are paid before the end of the day. They are unable to borrow the mnnpy. but Emily, because of her great devotion and abiding faith. firmly believes that God will save their home, perhaps in some mysterious way. How Eniilyls faith is erzrd- ed. how Bonnie and Brad diSv cover they are in love, and how the mean relatives of the twiris are put to rout provide hilar1- ous comedy and tense, dramatic action. Uther characters include snobbish Lorraine Lwllow. spoiled fifteen-yearmld Elmer. and Clara Clog, a gossipy spin- ster. Tryouts for the play were conducted, FPb. 3, and the re- sults are expected to be an1 nounced today, Harbor Concert Band Makes '49 Air Debut tSunday ePrexm. ting their secnml public cnnctrt pcrtormance of the 1 6'11'. tli: llarl 101' Si: him! llllCA. this Sunday. :11 12:15 11. m. conduct. Seven select ens will be play- The K 1..- Fillmore: tune by Benthnvmn the Penple3'. by Darcy. ' 2d. 'March of Tropic t0 Tropic. a marr'h by Alr-an- d1' 'lnh'vt'w' : nf Ric, HennPtt' Bitter wcet. Cm'drd; a d l'r' if t '12 1911' pr. marrh by 831113, Lliz- b-nd 1.1 1d? the r17 cn'tllmz' to 11 u1'd for tho hr'1ndr'::5t, t'duy, at the third period. n Band will 1m,- flthZlSi :1 11111'11'11111 m or Mr. Frcrl R. W'alkcr will The Senior Band personnel is the result nf tryouts, last sem- ester. Althnugh the marching or f1.otb rll band has appearvd several tmes. ths year. this will be nnl5 the second perform- anne nf the large concert group. T'1i hrr'udi is tth first of 'h WILA new school hand serr IE. Cmt. Thnmns Darcy. C'VHDML er nf Mvch of UN Peaples. Es conductor of the , S. Army Band, in Washington and was Mr. Walker's conducting teach- er in the Army Music School. in Flutes: Elisabeth Richards, 11; Marion Orqvist. 9; Marilyn Stebbins. 11; Carol Lackson, 8; Lula Backlund. 8 Clarinets: Ginger Hamilton, 11; Laurens. Fraser, 9; Karyn Hakala, 9; Robert Zalimeni, 11; Barbara Niemincn, 10; Lynda Laird 11: Norman Vaughn. 8; Mary Brmm.10; Yvonne Mc- Rae. 11; Marjorie Mero. 9:10am Cable, 10; David Kuivin'en. '7; Linda Bav-klund, '7; Kathryn Ha- kala, 7; Eleanore Fuller. '7: La- 3 1942. retta. Eyajan, 7; Keith Lair, 7. Alto clarinet: Donna David- son, 7; bass clarinet: Philip Peterson, 10; 011025: Barbara Anderson. 12: Francis McGrath, 8; bassoons, Kenneth Brace, 10; Paul Weiblen, 11; alto sax: Wil- 115 Stevenson. 12; David Beh- rendt, 9; Maril5n' Ruuska, In; tenor sax: Shirley Brnvtn, 10; horns. Robert rumilo.11;Anna Mae Lampela. 10; Martin Lun- di, 9; Jane Braski, 8; Kathleen Butler. 8. Comets: George Stenmns. 12: Bernie Nnrdgren, 10: Willis Bailey, 11; Robert Eddv. 10; Ted Forward, 12; Howard Whitx nay, 10; Ward Johnson, 8; Har- ry Green, 8; Wayne Wagner, 9; Arleta Stenmos, 10. Baritones: Keith Jackvrav. 12; David Lesperance. 10; Pet- er Dodge, '7; trombones: Charles Koski, 10; William Luoina, 9' Ted Watrous, 11; Robert Kihl- strum. 9; tuba: Kenneth Juho- la. 11; Richard Kotila. 12; Da- vid Lehtqmaa, 10; Robert Bak- er. 10. Percussion: .Rosalie Gill, 11; Dolores Sonsteby, 11; timpani: Marian Johnson, 10; Kathleen Simmons, 11; Mariel Herlevi. '7: Lorraine Wilpula; 10; Rose DeGennaro, 11. Junior Play Cast Is Announced .t' ' wli-riium fur thu jliiiiur ' wrrn ammunl'mi, Fob, ririr mm Hpulin dra- n mics du t-iI-r. 'lihl- play. ' lihu t'uliimily Kills. ii rriiiwlly in thnm acts w.ll hu gion. March H, at 8 p, m, in lilU millirnrium. 'lilivrc wall aim lll! a mutinnv in tho uflvinnmn, l-Iimly aiidiHezekiah lluskins, a swvvl old cmiplc hunt a for- tzunilcly :1 Hi?! liin and 'l m' - llw will hn- lmrlmmd bl' liuthluvn immuns and Teri Wdtruu: Tilv slury takes lil'm: in tmur 1.. linLr nhl farin- linusv whil'h is a literal haven flir crphnns. L U ix;- T-lu.rism YR tn be cast as Immhli- llunnli- lllllxt. :l prI-tly lilmmivi with :1 pa-ppvl'y tr-mller. 'lno Im'e of illrl' lifr' is Ilrad Rivwrs. a gmleluuliinu dvtvr- mim'd fr-lluw 0f twrniy-unv, who will b:- lJl Veil by Illil ix- Cnmpe Mal, Kr: cc Gil and Antlinny l'ulumhn d P twins Miilnv and llliikiy Star a lwfrm-klvd min'V v:.i-vml: liulr, who dullglit in playing jtkis upnn zlicir mun? ey'gri hlliiig relatn'ns, intiy .Vvtchor purtrnys Opal Llulluw, a dominant fushiun- able w'nman whose Chll'f inter- ' in hnr thah lllnmr, it ied lad uf fiftven pluyvd by llill Allen. Jnyculyn Lan'uk plays i'rtc Loraine Luilliw. Elnwr's sister. Huh Fl-rrmidu is cast as grasping Gilcun Garvey. unwm of the twins. whu wins tn farce Ilnnnih to many him. llmi Clax: ph'ed l1 llzitly Vizill. is the nusw spinw-r Who thinks Gideun is: just her type Lynda Laird is student di- rr-vtur. Maxine Smith is burk- holder. Choir to Make WICA Broadcast 0A d'rect broadcast msdv by the Harbor Smiiur Chair, under the drectiou of Mr, F. Edwin Miller during a special program inaugurating a full-timc schedule for Ashtabu- la radio station WlCA. The date has been tentatively set for Feb 15. The program thus far also includes a choral group from Lake Erie College. a male quar- tet, and the Ashtabula High School Band. will be Harbor Boys Invited To Join De Molays Urn every Harbor High boy bctwecn the ages of fourteen and twenty-one has been up hnded an invitat'on to jam The Order of De Molly. reports the lower office. The Order has as its declared purposes the teaching hot clean and upright living by mcplcate in and practicing the Virtues of comradeship, reverence love of parents; patriotism. courtesy, c'cannnss and fidelity. Pie:- ent membership in t e organlz - tion is quoted at over 1,500,000. 71w MW WRITTEN, EDITED, AND PRINTED EVERY FR BY STUDENTS OF HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL, ASHTARULA, Ollm Wenner Memorial F and Increases .Cnntributiuns fur the Wt Er Wmivwr Memorial Fund are cnming in daily :m-ordint.r to a report. bv the lower office, Feb . t Imitcrs are lle'ng sent to alumni who still residp with parents or relatives. in alumni who live nutsiiie lht1 Hurlwr d 57 ti'ict contacted last week by Buy and Girl ScoutS. and w in- dividunls and ot'zanizutiors with whnm tho latr- Supt. Wen- ner was mast clusvly cnnnertml. The furm nf tho Mvmnriiil will depend ll the amount nf mnney cunlrillulvil nril will h4- dm-iilml by a t-onimittnv ri-nrr- SPllill'lz a nunilwr nf urgunixua tinns in which Mr. Wniilusr erlve his most cr-nspicunus St-erCQ, Contributinns may ho SPllt nr left at the ulfu'e nf I'. A Ki-ll'rr secreinn-tr:iri-urm- the fund, nr wilh llrs' lip Lvhtinr-n 0f the- llzirhur Skllrmis ui'five. Plot Thickens, T he Lady Is Ubiquitous! Ethenlihily $le i'rzlirl llllll'ille :mdturiumi llor farm was a mme sltallnw against Lhn gray dusk uf thn background, She perked up from under a frunt seal. uatrlling with englw eye the antics of tho iu'iinr chum leaders. Aha! With a mysterir ous smile 'he left. her 0. t as silent as had bwcn hpr entrumw. The boys' gym citlSS was in progress, A pair of bright eyas were barely discm'niblo nearing out from under tho lid of a player's bench, With rapt 1-i- tentlmi she watches everv move of the boys at their calisthenicsi Who was this unusual someone? From the velvet fnlds of the music-mom drapes appeared a hand The girls' ensemble was practivinlz. A movement. a rus- tle of the drapes, and all was onre more still, The huge light in room 305 swayed gently back and forth. A 'Spanish class was in full blast, From over the rim of the chandelier peered two cautious eyes. Egad! This is too much! This woman is everywhere! Swinging from the beam sun- portinr: the auditorium bark- dmp was she. catching: a re- hearsal of the junior rlass play. Svcoopinz down to the stage, Tarzan-ljke she came to a jo'ltu in: atop. At last! The woman 01' mystery! Zounds! It's no other than . . , Mrs. Lehtinenl Doing what? Why naturally looking for hidden talent for the March 16 version of the an- nual Mariner Varieties. She has nn talent list yet to announce- but-depend upon it, she's look- inz! IDAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR mu x0, l9 Fltlu FEB. 11, 1949 Specialty Acts F ill Opening Half Of North End Minstrel Program Instrumental, Vocal Audition Dates Are Set .Diclrict audiiiun fur instrue mental and mud slums and my sonilvlps will he illurvh ill at llaltlwiii-Wullizri- Culmgu. lgi-rm. Spunsured iiy llir- Oniu Mlth lCllm'aiiun Aswwiuiiuii 21mm: thaw allfi'tmis :lffm-il m , Slrll'ltlk'l? vrltu-ism and w :1: ii ative ratings nf Sllllll'lll mim- i'imis in imrihmstvrn Ilii'n. This yu-zir's auditions will im iinllwr the Lilrerliun wt Mia Cnul sn l'ur announced I'hi'lliq .lwhnumt. m V pr'nw; Tull Furminl. h: Fliii'lry Brawn m:ntralto, JmIn lhk'Iia. cnntrulto, Thn girl;' mismnhln. vumnrwnd l-f fin sunrmma, Marilyn WGSL c'tt llhvllis Jmhnson, and .lriycc Kama socnnd sopranns. Lou; isp Mnn'isnn. Norma Liu'hsml, rind .lran Hflk'lial alum. Kurnn Markov. Ginger Hamillnn av'd Dlirnthv Lshtinem will also Dexfurm. Mr. Fred R. Wnlkmti: list 0f 1an lmwnlal entries is not yet am. Hm Junior High Dance Is T onigh t, 7:30-10:30 .Fxclusivc'y for iuninr high studints the Junior YvTvens are sparsnrinc a dance tonight in the gym from 7:30 p. m. m 10230 p. m. Music will be fur- nished by records: the admis- sion charge will be 15 cents, Committee chairmanshins fur the affair are held by Y-Teen officers, ane Braski, Shirley Norris, Norma Krans, and Lois Matha. .. unnuuu unnuu. Pianista to Perform .Mrs. Campbell Sherman's an- nual piano recital. scheduled for Snturday Feb. 19, and Sun., Feb. 20, at 7:30 p. In. in the Harbor High auditorium will present thex talents of both he: ginners and advanced pupils. No admission will he charged. Students See Train .Harbor High students were dismissed at 10 a. m., yesterday morning. to meet the Merci train which was srheduled to arrive at 10:3 . The Harbor Band played on the program for the occasion. Classes resumed .in the afternoon. .Mx' wwnl H: ll l'wl w .. iu-xz lYL-ahiw luv. .m' x lu'litlil i'lac iiil'f i'lllli mil mm ' iii Rich . Hr. ll , llllli ll lllllllt'lll it .ill '1' .' Top Senio. Scholar BA RBARA ANDERSON Barbara Anderson Has Best Grades Ollnrbara Andl-rsnn is the top- ranking Harbur suniur SChOiaSe tically, arcordinu tn 3 list vom- niled bv the upper office. early this week, S-mestor grades from the beginning of the fresh, man year to the end of the 19484949 first semester were used. An A grade is valued at four; B, three: C two; D, one. Barbara's rating is 34598 Constance McPhail has 3560; Joan Braski, 3.550; Marilyn Hershberg 3.506; Marilyn Westcott. 3.244: Janice Edc'ar, 3.243; Dolores Sippolal 3232; Dorothy Lohtinen. 3.206; Joan gaggla, 3.129; Leatrice Cobb. 0 i Band Entertains In Radio Concert .1119 Harbor Band, under the direction of Mr. Fred R. Walke er, played seven selections for a broadcast over WICA Feb. 6. This was their second public convert performance of the year. The program included The Klaxon. Coriolanus. March of the Free Peoples, Tropic t0 Tropic, Rhythms of Rio, uBittersweet. and I'Fairest of the Fair. The band made the wire recording used for the broadcast, Feb. 4. 'lilx mmyriw 1hr iir-l hnli rul lilC minilrcl. '1 ' qwnwml lly lilc Xurih linri Club. , l-I'li l1. lelxl l7 lli'vljl'rlls will ll'i'lu-m: iwll :Ii'linlvnmwrg l-llliii irfliiky'ulll. Maurice Gillyeni 1.:2liim :mr! lllr iiiinslrcln' inr t :xlI-V'U. mil lhm lhi'i: lexm ril llnrlwr lillellllhnlllt'll, ho im-lmln a mind ritmlnr, . tmm' -qu.inri. Grur so'uists. rhnrus :q d M run mmsire-l mvn, will u in . t . plan :1 lx-xk-x' :5 m charpu M of l i 'l'u be includml in tho mu- gram i: a swridl ttmystery ihami'tl'r. :i nr'll k'mwn Hare lmr man win. will portray Miss Ilarbnr High rif 18W zwd pro- menade in tllluttnns and Bows. General chairman is Robert Z. Koski. The ticket mmmittee i: compnssd uf Fred Brown. John Cmnrlmn, and DDlmnr Am- idnn; publicity is in charge of Jtihn Porter: stage hands are Leslie S-wedenhurg and Lloyd Eckiund. A special section 0.! the audie torium wil be reserved for holders of the $2.40 uatrnn tick- etsi General admission is $1.20 Tickem may be obtained from the Marine Savings Bank Cm. Christcnsen's. 'l'urner's. The Lakeway, ank's Drug Store. nr Maurice Gilblln Insur- ance Agency: Colors of the tickets will be d ffere'it for each night and can be used cnlv on the night designated on the ticket. Harbor Girls Plan Meal, Bula Game .Harbor Girls' Athletics Asso- ciation members decided, Feb. 2, to invite the G. A. A7 girls from Ashtabula High down to participate in a basketball game with them and to join them in a supper. Leatrice Cobb w 15 elected ihp 10's;1 team's captain. A commit- tee to plan the menu is as fol- lows: Vallee Fobes chainmn. Clara McCoy, Marilyn Sorice. Jacquelin Billhardt Helen York, Li y Headland. Jeanne Marie Zalimeni, Mary Brown, and Janice Balog. A committee was also elected to write a new G. A. A constii tution: Lynda Laird. chairman; Helen York, Ruth Salmi. Janice Balog, Marlene Ahrens, and Marilyn Westcott Junior Play Sales Teams To Compete .Six ticket teams will compete in sales for the junivr rlass play, Mzirvh Hi The produrtivn. ttThe Calamity Kids, is :1 come edv in three axis, Joanne Cawplxcli is captain of the firsL Sales team. Team members are llbb Ferrando, Ginger Hamiilmi, Anthuny Sor- JCQ. Natalie Siiiltrh, Bill Irvine. David Johnmn. Jnyce Stone- man, Pat Yiall, and Patncxa Edwards. The second team is captained by Dolores ilmistobyi HP? team is comprised of Bub annueni. Rollie Campbell. Yvonne McRae, Pegu! Howler: Anthony Palmm- bn, Muriiyi: Beckiiian. lluth Yli- talc, Jean Kangdz, and Kenneth Juhola. Joe Gouhin'; team :9 made up of Ilill Bailey. Kay Simmons. Tom Gili. Richard Herttua, Paul Kellsnum. Ruse DeGennarcp and Carolyn Hendrick Chuck Gustaison heads a team cnmposcd uf Jim Rennick. Kenm 1 llea'x'rr. Harold Lauri- 1a, h e Scutt. Jean Scott. John ., Rik, Bob Tiittu, Leone Harm'n arid ?Inrlone Kurkate. Marilyn Stebbms Is in charge of team fA'Q whose members are Boh Bjcrstedt, Lynda Laird, Louise Morrisun. Dm-ishKane. Pau1.Vv'eiblen, Ted Watruus, Dick Bourdeau, Juycelyn Lar Yeck Betty Netcher, and Max- ine Smith, The sixth sales team is hendv ed by Munroe Grimm. His members are Patricia Whiting, Stephen Graves, George Adams, Elisabeth Ric 11th, Rvsulee Giil. Robert Pui't'lo, Bill Allen, Jean Davidmn, a 15' Engiesbec and Jeanne leltinen, Brass Sextet Plays eerbnr Hizh's brass mxtet r'erfnrmnrl mi tho nrnfrrum 01' the Father-Sm h-mquet m Um Second Cnnurnzzztiunnl Church MEN: Chili. Feb 2. The gextut. which pl 15 m enier the Pt auditivm M'Irr'h 12, ie comm H tnnrnns, Kith Jack K'miefh Juhvln, Inhert 1 PW, 19 iv Nerd: gran. and Charles Kuelei. G l. pm c, Wm MW WRITTEN. EDITYZD, VOL. 35. NO. 20 PRL, FEB. 18, 1949 AND PRXNTED EVERY FRlDAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR RY STUDENTS. OF HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. ASHTABULA. OHIO Senior Girl Is Named to Honor Society OCUIISlam'e Mclthail. senior. has been elected to National Honor Smimy, iL was announced by the awarde committee. Feb, 14. Character, leadership. sciloA larship. and senice are the quaiificatinns for selvctiunl This year Connie is secretary of Smiinr G rls' Fluh, Mcnt'dry of 1'20 Soninr Dramatic; Club and a member of the National Thespians and Scnmr Choirl In her juninr year. Connie wag prvsidunt of the Art Club and 59m tary nf the French Club. a sophomore she was treast r of the Spanish Cub mid setretarv 0f the Girls' Glee Club, While a freshman. she was treasurer of the Junior Dramatics Clubl Other nrzanizations to whiuh Connie has belunged are the Latin Club the Senior Giri Re- serves and the Junior Chnir. During her junior year, Connie was artive in intramural howi- ing. Sh? has also assisted With the three c1555 plays. Connie now hnlds second nlaro in the srholastic ranking of her class, Her ambition is to go to college and become an art st. Prnvimxslyielectnd members of the Ilar or branch nf Nntinnal Hm u ClPt:.' arc hrba An- dir Jami iii H Tith Herchlqu, Thilnr : Siup'xla, Ted I-iolward, and Marilyn Vlkstvvtt. Seniors are Measured hFenim'F ruf the Harbor High class nf 19-19 were meaeurvd far gradu-xtinz Mn; and now ; a rnhrescmative of lhn C L, Ward Co, New Londzn, Oh . Feb. 9. Students, Teacher, Parent To Appear in P.-T.A.Symposium .Harbor Schools will be dis- missed, Tues. h. L. . in ob- Iith '5 birthv resume, Wed- servance of V day. Classes wx nesday. .Mrsl Campbell Sherman's ane nual piano recital of beginners and advanced Students is schede uled fUTROIHUTTfIW, Feb, 19, and Sun, Feb. 20, at 7130 u m. in the Harbor High auditorium. Admission Will be free. .The direct broadcast by the Harbor Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. R Eriwm Mil- ler, tenLativciy scheduled for Feb. 15, has been postpuned un- til Man'h ii TJe chow wil sl'i': as part of a spt tilll program in augumt 112' a fullAtime ;. - for Ashtubuia :uJin Fm u. WICAl ODrl Russnll J, liumhort. prse tor nf tl'v Tri V M'th'dist Church, Ymmgstmui, Oliiu, will be the speakor rt tho Ilacrnl'kn- rwte services forlthc Harht-r High irradnzltinz class of 1919, Mug 20. Armntzmncnts ii re completed by Mr. J. A. Fawcett. acting superintendent, Feb. 1. Cnmmencnmant invllat i n n S W'll hMr the rim: soai Pf Har- bnr High. the upper office re- pfrts. Junior Band to Make Debut .Harbnr's Junior Band will present its first program for the High School Ieri A., Wed. Feb. 23 at 7:30. Mr. Fred E. Walker directs the group. Five selections will be played. ' The BorvsLer is a march by Klein; The Na' st Prayer,' bv Franck; i'Festxval Overture, Taylor: HIn the Cathedral, by Pierne: Officer of the Day, a march. by Hal The Harhnr High Junior Band, which consists of second year students, grades 50, were issued uniforms. Feb. 12. Mrs. John Hakala, chairman of the committee, had charge of fit- ting. The Junior Band unifnrms nr- iginally were used by the Sen- ior Band. hofnro they g l: iitr-ir now out its. Three cnncorte are being plum mad for the Junior Band: the P.-T. A. concert. Feb. 23; a school assembly, the date not yet set; and the district cone test, April 23. Karen Hakala is the secreta- ry of this organization; Laure- na. Fraser is in charge of tun- ing, Marion Orqvist and Karen Hakala are librarians, Proper- ty managers are Francis Mc- Grath and Norman Vaughn; Mariel Herlevj is head drum- mer, assisted by Jeanine DeNo- 1 3. Listed in the personnel of the group are: Flutes: Marion Orqvist. 9; Carol LIICkSOXI, Lola Backiund, 8; Clarinets: Karen Hakala, Laurena Fraser, 9; Norman Vaughn, 8; Marjorie Mem, 9; David Kuivinen, Linda Back- lund. Kathryn Hakala. Eleannr Fuller 7; Loretta Eyajan, 8; Marian Lundi, Keith Lair, 7; Linda Johnson, Marvis Esko, Robert Crnnquist, 6; Carl Olzan. 5; Donna Davidson, Wilma Wagner, '7. Oboe: Francis McGrath 8; SaxzDavid 'Behrendt, 9; French horns: Martin Lundi, 9; Jane Braski, Kathleen Butler, 8; E10- na Ruohoneni 7; William Ste- gall. G. Cornf-tS: Ward Johne son, Harry Green, 8; Wayne Wagner 9; William Hamilton. John Kanne, John Riddell, Ale Ian Nieminen, '7; Robert Me Nut. 6; Henry Rosse, 5; Kat. en Haapala, 6. Baritone: Peter Dodge, 7; tmmbones: William Luoma, Robert Kihlstrom. 9; Bruce Lehtinem 5; tuba: Carl Lack- son. David Depue, 8; percussion: Mariel Herlevi, Jeanine DeNo- ble. Mary E. Stevens, Shirley Kapsas, Charlene DeCato, Bet- ty Lou Davet. .A student, - teacher -parent Symposium, What PHI Al Means to MC, will be present- ed by the Harbor High School IK-T. :L as pan. of their HFnun- dcrs' Day program, nr-xt Wed- nesday, Feb 23, at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is urged to attend this meeting, repurLg Mrs. Gienn Grimm. presulent of the orgzmr izzxtinn. I'urtiripants in tho symposi- um include Marilyn Ilershber: and George Slenmns, seniorS: Mk: Edith Techie. teacher of commercial subjects at Harbor; and Mrs, John ltiddeli, a parent. The moderator is to be Mrs. W. C Daz' Northeast District Director, nf Ilarma. Ohio, The newly organized Harbor Junior Band, under the direc- tinn of Mr. Fred R. Walker, will make their fi ;: formal appear- ance of the 1;! an and will nlnv Harbor Band Plays On Merci Train Welcome Program QThe Zl-cnr Fren V M-rui Vrain was greeted by a crnwd of 1,100. Flb. 10, at the New ank Central depot The Harbor Seninr Band participated in the hnublunz prrtglam which in- cluded columnist Drew Pearson; Andre Piczird. French railroad uff.ciai; and Mlicl Anne-Marie Max, French journal.st. Carl J. Cheney, head of the Ashtabula city council. acted as master of ceremonies. The Merci train was com- posed of French cars of the 40 and Si: style of World War I. Two red, white, and blue Pull- man cars also wet: a part of the train. The Frem'h cars were aboard American flamars. George Stenroos, senior, con- ducted the Harbor Band in the absence nf Mr. Fred R. Walker, who teaches in Jefferson, Thursday morning. Y-Teen Dance Uses Valentine Day Theme .A Valentine decoration theme was used at the YrTeen junior high dance, in bhe gym, Feb. 11, from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. The gym was festooned with red Crepe stre ers which con- verged upon a arge heart sus- pended from the center of the ceiling. Approximately sixty attended. Free pop and potato chips were served. several selections. The devo- tionals will be conducted by Mrs Bernard Nordgren. Pro- gram chairman 15 Mrs, J. E. Stenroos, Refreshments will be served bv freshman mothers. Those showing membership cards will be entitled m vote on pro proposed amendments to the by-iaws uf the Harbor or. ganizatinn awd to elect three members to serve on the nomin. Ming committee. ' The amendments, propoSEd by the Inca! executive Committeei as a means of saving time in business meetings, are: Amendment I Article VI, Section 4 should h i amended by adding: as fnilnws: Funds shall be provided by the treasurer at the nrder of the president and at the aDvroval 0f the executive committee: 1. For small hill; not ex ceeding $15, For Council dues, In c350 the State Conven- tion comes before the first regular meeting of the PTA A., . For delegates xzninz to schools of instruction and conferences, , For delegates going to the Northeast District Cone ference. 2. 3i Amendment II Article VII, Section 2 In case, the State Convention comes before the first regular meeting of the P.-Ti A.. the delegate nr delegate: shall be Chosen by the executive come mittee. P.-T. A. members who have subscribed to either of the Far- ent-Teacher Association maga- zines and who have not received copies are asked to report to the P.-T. A. magazine chairman. Mrs. Elmer P. Green, 2630 Wal- J nut Blvd., Dial 44-024. l Junior High, Grades 3 Are YMCA Guests .Harbor junior high students t and fifth and sixth grade boys and girls of the WaShington and Jackson Buildings attended V the Y. M. C. A. uI'Nm Fest. Feb. 9-11. The Fun Fest was organiz- ed to give the students a chance to visit the Y. M. C. A. building to play lobby and gym games. and to go swimming. The schedule was as follows: Feb. 9, junior high boys. 4 1;. 5114 girls, 5 p. m.; Feb. 10. fifth grade boys, 4 p. m.; girls, 5 p. m.; Feb. 11, sixth grade boys, 4 p. m.; girla, 6 p. m. New Editor Takes Over The Mariner .Ginger Hamilton, junipr, has ' succeeded to the editorain-chicf position of The Mariner, for this semester, adviser W. F, Bchrendt announced, Feb. 21. Ginger is now serving her Sixth semester on the staff. S a previously has served as report- er, assistant editor, and assocr ate editor. She surgeedg Doro- thv Lehtinen as editor, Editorial staff members are: associate editor, Louise Morri- son; literary editor, Kathleen ' Simmons; assistant EdltOTG, Jean Scott and Joanne Camgv bell; athletics editors, Rollie Campbell and Paul Weibleni On the business staff are .R'ob- er: Evans circulation; mailing, Joanne Freetly; uptown adver- tising, Jean Scott and Jrianne Campbell: Harbor advertising, Lorraine Cook, Jean Kangas, Joyce Smith, Dolores Saneteby, Patty Viall. and Ruth Ylitalo; typists, Joanne Freetly, Leone Hannont Shirley Kharto, Joyce Kapsas, Delores Sippola, and Marie Zalirneni, . J. A. Fawcett, busniess, ehrendt, editor- ial and printing, make up the advisory staff. Choir Plans Songs For Broadcast .Eleven numbers will be gum: by the Senior Choir on a direct broadcast, March 1. as part of a special program inaugurating a fnll-time schedule for Ashtabu- 12 radio station WICA. . Directed by Mia F. Edwm Miller, the choir will sing ' Har- bor Hymn, Grender; Cuts 15 the World, Morgan; l'Plenty Good Rnom, Smith; Lead Me On, Hathaway; tWere You There'l, Burleigh; Sledge Bells, Roberton; hEeny, Meo- ny. Miny, Moe. anht; Dance. Cried the Fiddle, LuA Vaas; uSleep, Baby. Sleep, Shaw; Skip to My Lou, Bell: and The Lord Bless You and Keep You, Lutkin. The girls' ensemble will also sing on the , Program. 71m MW WRITTEN, EDlT'ZD, AND PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY 0? THE H001. BY STUDENTS OF HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL, ASHTAB'ULit,j OHIO YEAR T eacbers to Confe Next Friday, So - VOL. 35. NO. Fill . 21 FEB. 25, 1949 I Time Capsule' to Hold Names An Afternoon Off! Of Memorial F und Contributors .HClassroom Problems will be the topic vi the high school fate ulty disrussiun at the senii-an- nual teachers' cunference and tea, Friday afternlmn, Mamh 4. All Harbor schools will be dismissed for the day at 11:30 a. in, Mr. R. M. Meehan will be gen, eral chairman of the high school program. Members on his com- mittee are MrSl Clam Alford, Mr. Wayne Pickett, Mr, Sturgis Carbin, and Mrs. Opal Cass bourne. Opening: the conference. lunch will be served at 11:30 by a committee made up of grade school teachers, executives, and secretaries, with Miss Signe Ol- son as chairman. From 1 to 2:30 high school and grade teachers will meet separately, the high school .in the mutie room; the grades. in 204 Miss Frances Freer is chair- man of the grade school meet- ing committee, 0n the cummit- gee are Mrs. Young. Miss Harri- et Tilton, Mrs. Alice Morgan, Miss Gretchen Espy, and Mrs. Howard Stegall. 750 See Minstrels .Apprnximately seven hundred fifty pErsons witnessed the North End Lites 0f i491' min- strel, Feb. 16 and 17, sponsored bv the North End Club to ben- efit the cai'illonic bell maintene ance fund. The production was staged and directed by Robert Z. Koslu and Melvin Pokky. In charge of make-up were Mr. and Mrsi Sturgis R. Carbin, Miss Adrle enne V. Spahn, and Miss Ruth Wisman, The stage setting, :1 nautical scene depictiiip: Ash- tabula Harbor, was designed by Miss Barbara Kuhlman and her school art students. 1 Everywhere in Evidence but Never To be Seen Are These Ca1am1'ty Kids .Bimg! Bang! Crash! Hey. hand me that piece of backdrop, will ya .' uI can't! 1'11 trip over those ropes! - Say, do we still have to mop the stage? At this rate, we'll nEver get through! I This intriguing dialogue heard frequently in early fa and again in the tirst nart of l spring . . . and also at any other t hme just, before a nlay or audi- torium program is Scheduled to . go in. The participants. at presh ent include Joe Gouhin, anald Heine. Arthur Kiikka, and .Jon- ald Lacksonen. TheSe boys are the stage- handsi Putting up scenary, mop- ping the stage, pulling the cur- taina, and learning the lighting is system of the stage and audi- torium constitutes only part of their job. They also have to know the text of the plays and skits in order to close or open the curtains at the proper cues. Of course. the advantages of the job are many. For instance, therels the ugetting out of class- 1 ea when an assembly urogmm requires their aid . . i or the af- ternonn matinee that needs sev- eral helpersl Also. there's the financial end of it. A pay check every month or so certainly comes in handy! So, when the iunior class play, Calamity Kids, 'emes around in about three weeks, don't be surprised if you again hear the familiar: Bang! Bang! Crash! tlHey, hand me that . . . l Costume-song Act Slated for Varieties .A costume and song represen- tation of all the races, and na- tionalities in Harbor High is one of the five acts so far anv nuunced for the annual Mariner Varieties, March 25. Mrs. Helia Lehlinen is general chairman. Art and craft classes will combine to present the act. Mrs, Francis McGrath and Miss Barbara Kuhlman will super- VlSF. 1 Other presentations include girls from Miss Annabelle White's physical education classes in Russian dances and a Spanish waltz. llHis Mamals Boy will be the sophomore cla'ss play. A boysY quartet will sing, and the faculty will stage a melodrama 41 Harbor Pianistg Play In Concerts .Fortyrone Harbor students particxpated in two piano con- certs by students of Mrs. Camp- bell Sherman, Feb. 19 and 20. The participants were of both grade school and high school ages. Playing in the Saturday re: cital were Mary Lois Linden- meyer, Elizabeth Kotila Katri- na Hakala, Jane Alfred, David Kotila, Judy Beckman. Charlene DeCato Carl UdelL Claire Udell, Janet Rushton, Bonnie and Gary Lesperance, Wilma Wagner, June Nanhi. Jean Ma- rie Zalimeni, Karen Hakala, Laurens. Haser, 43nd. Johnny Pearsunv Students who performed on Sunday were Lois Lehtinen, Norma Jean Haas. Diana Laird, Sandra Sherman, Judy Laird, Susan Jaskela, Mary Lou Jas- kela, Kathleen Beckwith, Gary Russell Marcia Petros, Patri- cia Lintala, Kathy Parker, Karv en Hart, Lorene Johnson, Mar- Stenroos, Ted Hummer, George Stenroos, Marilyn Stebbins, Kay vis Esko. Judy Jaskela, Leta Lundi, Bob Purtilo, and Lynda Lairdi 4 Seek Job As Harbor Schools Head .Fnur applications for the SU' perlntendenuy of the Harbor SChOUiS have been received by the Board of Education, ii. was disclnsed at their :nunthly meet- ing, Feb. 15. All candidates are from out of the City. No decision on the appomtment is expected for several months. Arting superintendent J. A. Fawcett suggested mat the board members contact state legislators to urge the passage of a bill which would gram sal- ary increases of approximately $225 to each teacher. The in- crease would be for a tiio-year period. According to a report pre- pared by Miss Frances M. Freer, clementarv supervisor, 67 children have enrolled for kindergarten classes next year, This makes it unnecessary to plan an extra Class in additinn t0 the regularitiio halfvday seS- sions. There will be 442 students in grades one through SlX. Four- teen children now in kindergar- ten will be attending parochial sohnnl. Sixtyvthree sixth grad- ers will be promoted to the seventh arade. The board accepted the resig- nation of Mrs. Harold Augsbur- ger as fifth grade teacher at the Washington Building. Mrs. Lela Bowers has bean named to fill the position. Junior Boy Wins Lions' Essay Contest .Edward Scott, junior of Har- bar High School. was announCe ed winner of the Lions Club es- say contest, Feb. 21, by Mr. Robert Koski, local Lions Club district cabinet secretary. A monogrammed gold-bronze desk set in the form of a lion will be awarded to Scott at a district dinner in Youngstown, April 21. Scott's essay Was adjudged the best of the eighty entries from Harbor. Willoughby, Fair- port. Painesville, Cunneaut, and Ashtabula schools. Th: epic was uLiberty, Intelligence-Our Nation's Safety, derived from the L-I-O-N-S of Lions Club. .A capsule cuntaining the names of all who have kept their pledges to the Harbor Meumrial Fund will be placed in an urn which is to be interred beneath the monument, Mr. Neilo A, .luhnson, association president, announced, Feb, 25. All persons who have pledged to the ,Harbiir Memorial Fund but have not yet paid in full are urged to do so as soon as possi- ble 50 that the list for the urn may be completed For the formal dedimthn of the carillonic bells on Mcnmriul day, May 30, the music will Dc arranged by Kaarlo J. Mackey and the program by Robert Z1 Koski. Ben Latvala, Leslie Nordquest, Richard Harmon, and Mrs. Helia K, Lehtinen. Letters have been sent regard- ini,r a fitting speaker fur the oc-2 C3310 . The ti pe of monument. to be oriented on the present site of the flag pule, is now being cam Sidered. Thi; will have inscrib. ed on it the names of the Han bur boys lost in World War II. Men Named To Select Memorial .Qommittees for the determin- ation of the W E. enner memnrinl have been selected, reports the lower off.ce. The committee is made up of representatives of organizations in which Mr. Wenner gave his most conspicuous service. The representatives were named by the organizations at the request of the committee which initiat- ed the memorial idea, The members of the commit tee and the organizations they represent include: Harold E. Cody, Community Chest; Ralph Donnan, Y. M. C. .; Dr. P. J, Collander, Exchange Club; Mau- rice Dietrich. Boy Scouts; Mrsl Alden Hopkins. Y. W. C. A.; John Engel, North End Club; Howard Nazor, Chamber of Commerce: Mrs. J. E. Steriruos. Girl Scouts; James G. Laird, Harbor School Board; and Rene ry Brink, Second Congregation- al Church. Contributions and suggestions may be made to any committee member. The newly appointed commit- tee will meet in the near future to decide upon the exact form of the memorial. Contributions, to Feb. 21, totaled approximate- ly $500. Instrumental Solo Entries Announced 13ccoring mental 1'1 W aIke' .Jctur, Mr. Fred li. 071'- 1 re DR: 11m. 1 rEd'dy. '1 ' A 01- Kiitl: .Iac'kx Fr 1n: ttl' . Br enft'eh at Karm Haka :1 Fraser. 3rd Marin Ormist 11111 at: as arm The hrs of George Barnard Nnrdcrvnm . art Purt la. F-Pnrh'r rm K 121 Jackxxat hari rvnex; Charla: K'-.:- k'. tmmbnnpz' 3.1:! Kmnch Ju- hnia. tub'I will pm Tim Lakp- of the Swans, b3: schaiknwv Inky. 'ITtis 55111191 '15 thn irlnntiml persnnnel that has rawd in the I 01' Super n: cl:.:.: at 1? t vear's d strict and :tato audhions. The xocal solnists 51m Bah Ahrens. haw: TDd Forward. baritone: Phyli': Jnhnson. mez- zorsonr'znn: Shirley Brown, contmltn: and Joan Hzl-La'a. contraltn. Marilyn Ruttvr wul enter :11: a n no snl Dance Scheduled 0A dame in humor U! St rlck will ho 4:7-41nf-Tarpfl hv Harbnr llisrh Sul' TF'TS, Marrh PA - 1hr. I .T'l' 1? ' fratV : lastiv: 71m MW W'RI'ITEN', BY EDITED. AND PRWTED EVERY FRIDAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR STI'DENTS OF HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. ASHTABIILA, OHIO VOL. 35, x0. - MARCH 4, 1949 FRI., '72 7 Soph Artists Win Awards In Halle Show Hunr'rable Mentinn awards fur 1111-11- art work Stave been :rrantrd llarhvr Funho- mores Cnrvln Johnsnn and Lu- cina k, armrdvnr: tn 3 letter thn liwlhnal Swhnlavic Exhibit, Cipx'e'and, Oain. Th's exhlbi: Ff Cr ? art work is Fptv'iiori-d 11:111nnali1' hx- Schm 311321111112 and in nurth- eastern Ohio by .he Halle Bros. Company, Cleveland. Caroanohhsnn wan heraward in the water color and tempera clas:. Lucina York's Costume design was her prize-winner. In addition, Carole had two nther entries accepted. One was in the crayon-chalk clafs. and the other. another water color-tem- para. Apprnx'mately four th'ueand entries from 100 junior and senior hllill FC'TO'ch frnm n:na- teen nnrthnastnrn Ohio mvnties vnre submitt: d. The 800 places chmrn bx 1er art st; acting as them. Mom, :1an w ll the public, . .. '.l111111:11 Fat. Marv r1 1! Iraq: In a m tr15:.'20 p.111 H111 np11n 211.. to Harbor Morale, Atmosphere Commended by State Inspector . I'hc 1111c muralc and 311111151111ch 111' 1111; school is commen- duhlc 11ml rcflz'ms the quallly oi ud1111n1:1ratiun and faculty. lV1tl1 thaw wnnls Mr. Crszui'rl Buu'ur, schools. lwgzm hi: 111351111111 appraisal 111' I School Out at Noon .Harbor School; will be dis: missed at 11:30, today. for the aemi-annual Ieachers' Canter: ence and tea. Schohls will re- sume Monday. Kxoger's Show Movie .With steak: as drmr prize:, the Kroger Co. is spnnsoring a free mane, Drm'g Keep It Good Steak Waiting. in the Harbor High auditorium, Marnh 15. Re- freshments will he Served; the public is invited. Festival Cancelled .The musm festival of the fnurlh, fifth, and sixth grades of the Washington and Jaukson bu'ldings. urgina'lv scheduled for March 24 and. ' 5, has hem mnca'led by Ii Frances Procr. grade school :uperus 1r Broadcast Postponed .Becausw tho: equipping of WICA hr ,2 full-Zimn. hzoadcast has mrt bc'l romulktml. tz'o date fnr tine W m broadcast of the Harlwv Q Chulr has hehn tt-ntrivplv until tn: nmrmw 1111::1t. as part 11f tho curatiru l. a fzill-t mn . Putting on a Play Really Gets the Juniors' Goat! .Junior c! ass p133 pract' um: now. 1h 111a 11mg before 9111 clans Kii' L St A goat was reedrd for the epublicitv pictures. and Anthony yl'alumbo had ronfi dentiy volun- teered to secure one. But came the day-nu goat! His grand- '-d rrmFr-rMM' W h a koy membvr 0! The Calwm'ty he Imrm-r it. n ,r1 0f the oroduction were caagnt by Paul K4' '15' mm, clais ramem fiend. mother had weeks before, Well - somebody was sure he'd seen one same place in the cuuntry, hu: where? Then Anthony remembered. I know the plact-I he cried ex: citndly, Just' folluw me and we'll get there. Everyone piled into the cars and off they went, After twenA ty minutes of riding acruss rail: way tracks. bumping dnwn dirt roads, and trying to lJ-ep ahead of the other cars. .vnme began to wonder. Um the destination Was finally reachcd1 Half of the grnup was in overalls and shirts; the other haif, in spike hee's and feathered hats. The goats were enclosed in a small area and, try as they did. thr- players muldn'y Dersuade them to come out and mse, The only solution was to Lake the camera and the kids into the gum, pen. But that wasn't the whole snlutiun-tth had also t0 catch a goal. first. Finally, with the aid of a car- rot, and two cigarettes, the goat was phntographed. When at 1:131 'Thq Calamitv Kids d:- partrfl. they were firmly cun- vinr-ed that goats belong on a farm, NOT in a play! said it, several in :1 letter In acti11g-supcrintc11dc11: j. .X. I' As :1 cumcquencc of 11113 11151106111111. llarh-vr i3 cwminucd 011 thc 11:1 of first grade high schonls 31111111111! by 1116 State De- 1mn111c11t. Sludent Loan Fund Approved As Memorial .A revolving; rtudent loan fund was recommendnd to he estuh- lighed as the mmnurial to the law Supt W E, .Venner at a meeting 11f 1.10 Wenn: 11:11.19111011- ial 1 unrl c 111111111146. F651 '23 Ihq aommittpp is made up of represen 1;.11e, ui' K1.1g.:11imti1111s in vrllivh Hir'twr 171 hool Mum Wrmer ggvv: l1ls must runsp v'u: nus 1. M'mher: 1f the commit 1, rn 1:. pr Rant the re- cnmmr-NJat-nn 111 thn manhM: of bhair respective organiza- ' R'nnrzs and a final deci- , to be made at a mind- ing 1:1' lhc cummitwc, March 4. Althouzh specific details for the In . it 1d wwe undecided. tho 11ml. if tulopted, will be made available to further the r-rlmatfon 11f students of the nuhlir and narochial schools in the community The fund was unanimously derided 1111 after a discussion of sevaral other types of memori- als, A nermanent organizatinn for the fund was established at the meeting. Dr, P. J. Collander was elected president of the or- zanizat1nn;M1-. Howard Naznr, 1.11:: prestdent: and Mr. C. A. Keller, secretary-treasurer. Monument Vt'ill Honor War Dead .A granite block, bearing the names of Harbor's 27 World War 11 dead. 'has been dtcided upon as a permanent monument bv the Harbwr Memorial Assn- elation. The block will be six feet long, four feet high. and one foot thick. The inscription will Fxplain the memorial and bear the names of blue 27. , Lacated in front 01 the pres- ent site of the flag pole, the monument will be approached from Lake Ave '12 by a 51:16- walk nix feet wide. The lawn immediately surrounding will be landscaped. 514119 aulmrvisor ol lx-r High School, zm'cett, last week. Inadequate physical education faculities and more adequate space for library, industnal arts, and home economics were Harbor prublcms recommended for study. T6113 area of indus- trial arts, he suggested, could profitably be broadened. Fur. ther articulation of the fine ants, crafts, home economics, and industrial arts programs; were presented as pr;ssih11ities,l The nffvring majms in arts and, crafts and n1usic,1he said. shouldl be explored In thp inspection, made Jan- uary 132, Harbor was judged cnl the various phases of adminir tration, instru'tion. library program 0! studies, moms and equipment, and buildings and grounds. Harbor received a rat- lng of ' salisfpctnry plus on all but the last. It was rated sal- isfalcmry. Local supervision was waded as outstanding. Less than satisfactory were teacher turn- over. library adequacy. physical examination, gymnasium, and industrial arts rooms. 1 Reservations Set for Play .Reservations for the juni01 class play, The Calamity Kids. by Jay Tobias, can be ar ranged Mamh 7 and 8. from i to 4 and 4 U19 p. m. The play is scheduled for March 9 with the opening curtain at 3:15 p mSix junior tpnrw artz selllnl tu-kets for the three- act come- I'v. Thu rstablis'hed 21011115111011 is 42 rents. plus 8 cents federal tax. Tickets su'd by team hmm- 'N-rs are far zemral admission. Thur muut b3 exchanged a, the lower office at the specified tlmeq for designattd seats in the auditorium . a past. in the order of the appearanro. will bp made no 0 Rosalee Gill, Anthony Palum- ho. Kathlwn Simmons, Yvnvm McRaQ, Ted throus. Rollie Cnmnbn'l. Imulse Morrisom Robian Fernando, Betty Netch er, Joyrelyn Laveck. and WI' liam Allen Yvonne McRae wil play the part of Clara ClamI. . nosey spinster. Patty Villl fnrmer'v PHWOH'MI f 0' ' art, was forced to withdra Because of illness, Soloists Go To Berea, Tomorrow .IIarlmr r111 51411111 1 1i11y 1111: 1r11mr'nl'l 11 11 1'11- . Ii' rt'u. 11115 l1:,,1:..u11'. 11 '11'111111-111711- . .' 51-111111', 11111141le .K' 1111111- nwm, 11111111111 . ; I111111'1'L 111111: 51411111-11111r4',1 41111 1 ; 1111111 .IZl In and 1'1'1'11: rnpi111.1141.'1', 61-1'1111', 1.1. I I11 11' 11f 1.1: 11 .. 11:11! .Xu; . I' 111'11 ' Jacim 11'. . 1.11I11rl:i 1.. .'1fi10 1'1'iI1 Icux' I4 wrdgn 11, K I1 Ixill't'll '11: ' 11 1:1 .' 0r1111n1. 1111 lm awolnpzuii. T111- Ahmns', b'1r111111n'; 211451111':1.'11; 1'11111'111'11; conlruiin. Students Must Be on Time, Teachers Say Ol'enallies will bo, nmre r1g11ruusly upon 5111111111.; 11111: Llll' tardy L11 tins . 1111.11: :11'1'1-1 11 1111.111 :11 1111- 111111411111111;1l l1-aL'h4-rs' confurJiL'u and Ira. March 4. Unless a sludpnt is di'llllhf'd 111111121. nquew 111' :1 tvuchcr, I1n may be required 1.1 111211111 1111 111L11'I1 us 1'1f'..-cn 11111111115 for 1: 11111.41 minnr lRl'IdlleS. Thu 111 11 is 111 be exert s: 'd at xhe dim'r .mn 1'f 11113 teacher A 1' 11,41: dunk 11111111 s' 01111'1'111: 1111: bu1ld.11g 1'21 usual. .111.1'1.1.x 1.is,.i111'. lo rut their lunch in 1111' sclnml 1111151. lunch pi'rmu.q ur 41fii1'e ' 011. I'lxu'm 111 Mr case 11u111' '11 umun 111 e. ings, 11' 11 hr- r111'1111'11 111' any. 11.1.4 1:211 bring the l1ui dim: b1'1'01112'1111112. Up.111. Also 1'11'11I 1'.-d :1'1'111r ny 1'111111111'1. :1ft4,r-5:'I punlmvnzs. sLair :1r11I h'1Il p1rt.111:'1.l, and d avipline Ilnlnarmuns and study hall. SuluiSls :11'1' II 11 11' TM I'Virwm'll I'hyll Juilnsun, 1111'7,v l I1.1'I y 1I1'11'11, and 11-2111 ll.1k:11:1, 1'1' impuumI 1111mm Tubercu.o nsis -Z-ray Unit Cans: in March Ole trawl 111: pm lbd Crnss X-my unit to d'lt'rt 14111 11'11I4mis 11'i'I 11 8M un in tho S'ir'ial rnnm 11f llurb'vr II gh one 1111' dur'ng th 1'.-wk 01' March 14-21. Mr. M. S. 31':- t'inl'll is lccal Rod Cross chair. man, Services of this unit 1 . '1-'- Int: frnm city 1.0 0111', MN 111' available to the m'neral public for a fur nfoned11llnr..31uIInMs 0f twu Harbor grad '1: 11'il he X- -r:1ye:l fwe of charge: no de' thmtion has yet b 011 made Pr11b ble hours will be 8: 30 lo I a. m. n'ob lr' Aznr'ri- ' cull, i IIHIL'I ' tudny. 71w MW W'HITTEN EDIT'WWI Office Lists 49 Candidates For Graduation QI'Iurlyrninn 1'11114111I'1t1'14 f graduaLu-n with 1111- IEI'W 1'1 11'1'1'11 :111nu12m'1'11 by 1.11.: 1111111-1' DITA? Feb. 14. ' 1111. . 1'1rr11111'ise'1I 11f :1111 1,11r11ly-111111' 1'.1'1-111y KIlIn. Ls . as fulIunn'. Ilnlmrt Alhm Ahn-m, Barbara .111, 1111111 I.111111r'. .1... 1.111.. 1,1114 C HR. 341111111 14111;. . x 151.1 ,I111I11'1'11.11'I'.1' 111' I .1111'1. II111-1I111' C. I'ur11z11'1I, 111L'111IUI111 .1111111111' I'Ir 1-1 111', .1111111 I r1s1'11'1 Il' 11121 :.1 J411111 .Nurman IIassvtl. I14111.'111I1'1'11'1111II1i1111.M:1r .I 11114 l H 1111.111. slrum. 11211'. I113 llis Ilugn 1411111111. 311111111 A1111 II41I11'11 J11I11111111, 1 . I1 11:11 1111111. I11 Ii::r1I . , Ix'nhln. N1-r11111 51:11' 1.11411 1111, I 11111 It, 1.21i1 1', 11111'1-1111' 1'21 .11 1.6111111011' Jusvph 1114111111111 Lcm II1-l4'11 C'nslanco M11 hail, Jnan- 111II11'11-1p M.11'k1'y, IHITPH k 1' Dilun-s 1.1111' 1.11 121111 A'1111111' N111- 111'. 11111, 1.011111: 11111 I'o11n'1, Rot- ty Joan . ips, llnlures 1'11. Hipp41l:1.1 . lujm11' .Iny 1: .f I Adzliuc IIIau Stuihv Arlhur Sivbbins. W111is Clyde Stevenson , ri.:orx:u 1 .1111'21rd Htr-nmns. Marilyn Susan West- Mudnnni Marie White, Marie YIitqu. SIC- PL'ZLFI Senior Choir Sings for Rotary OIILlrbufs Smiur ChnIr 5111p, l -r lI11 Iiutnzy 'l'.1I'1. Ashmbula. Ln. l M? 011, 0011 Runm. Krone; Mv' ny I111'11: Mac. Dance, Ind 1119 I-11I 11'ill Lr'ad :Ilr'n'y I CarmII AND PRINTED EV IT'IY IIY FIUDENI'S 0F HARBOR HI G H El IIHOI, .111'-11.11'.11111- - 1111111111111111. 1. 11111. FRI DAY OF 'II 1100!. YEAR AKII' l AHL LA, OHIO 1'01. FRI, 1'15, N41. 271 MAIHTII 11.21111! Student Loan Fund Will Honor Memory of the Late Dr. Wenner Varieties Gets 2 More Acts Booked Q'inu .1111111i1111:1l 11014 11:111' I11'1-11 51.11'111111 I. i ' 1I11- : l inur V: I1111.'r 111114.- :11 IIln II111'1111r alum 1' 11.11.14... 1'1'11.1r'11.'11. 1'11 11.111 111.111 11nd 1111 11 1I 11111 iII i1411111I1'11I1. 111111- 'II1'1111I.1I11111111 P.-T.A. I'lovies Deal With Child Problems 01'11111r1'11iI11. 14-1111'11'141 1'11'4411 111111115 1111II 1.... .11' .11 j I'I11.111'r 11111' :lIx 111 11111111.: i 1111.1 1111' 141111'1'1'111'11 213111111 ll1u-ir ' 11.1111.- 111111112 I Mr 51'11'1111I. I ., 1111111111 111 1141111 If ,1'1'11 111'111' 111 s' 114111; 1'11111'1-1'1111115 111.1 H1011 111111;: for y411lr1'hi1I. .1- VJOJI .11 111111' 1mm regarding 1I1e'1 111'111:l. :11 'ix, 11f 111C ch111'Is lnhavim, E iIv'm In thv 1111'1'11111': TIM'rL' 1311'1' 1111:; 111' 111:.1'11ssvd, .md. pt'rh..ps, sumo 511111114111 may hr- found. The time is 7:. 11 11 m., Mnrrh 23. 111 11111 I1'uh s 11111l 21u1l114'ri- Vulch fur nux! 11'1 'k's' Mariner fur i'urtl'm' zmnn'mce- mcnt concerning this 1119ciing, Harbor Choir Sings on WICA Dedication GTIle Hnrhm' Seninr Choir was on of the organizations per- f41r111ing for the special 011011111; 111' the new twin rudiu stations. .WICA and WlCA-PM. Manh 4. The program nutrd lI'nl bmml- 1':1s:tir1g nf WICA Im a power nf 0.111111 waits, five times the 111': n. ' powur had in recent months, and the hrcadcasting of radio 51:1- . Linn WICA-FM on :1 panr of 34 .. 011153 Is the WMI'I H1y11n- Norgwy: d 'IVVE II rI111r I ,111'r1'Gr2nder, will consLilute I'ne pm'vx'am Makes D'dr's Oances Brown. of Ashtab 1.1 Harbor High Schooi, class. of 19117, hav 1113 earned an average of B or above for the fall semester of her sunhomore year at Lake Erie College. Painnsville. O'Iiu. 11:15 been named to the dean's aca- demic honor list. List a graduate 4 43.0 Watts, on of the strong- 031, stations 1n Ohio. Hath 111:1- tions will operate from 6 a. m. to midniL'I'it da,lv. C1111ura1ul'1lor1' mes 3:11! e s were given by Gov. Frank Lam- cho. 31-119. Rnbf'rt A. Taft and John E. Brickor. Hop, Michael Kirwan. FCC Commissinncr Jam's, and prominent. Ashtabula figures. 0th1'r music ! numbers inrlud. 0d the Ashtabuln High School Band, 8 special mule quartet, Lake Erie College singers. and instrumentalists and organ numbers by Ad Lovejny and Mary Pavolino. - 0.3m 1111111111111: ' 111.411.111'1'3 Dance, Saturday 0.1 1'1114 11m 2111' 1.11:11'1'1111; SI. 11111 I11- 111'11I 1111111;- 111 Music Boosters Meet 1111'1-Ii'1: 111' :1'I .. 11:11'11111' Music 111'1.1'.h:1s I1v-1-11 1'1111'41 fur M .1111', M11r1'I1 11.11! H 1111ka in 1111- hznul 11111111. 3I1'111I11'r5I'ip vard 11111111'3' 111111 1111- K'rld cz'rd :111- 111 111' 1111'111-1'1 in, The ways and 111mm; 01111111111100 11'111 ruse: 111 7:311 111 111: band 1110111. 411' 114411111111 . Free Movies Tuesday 0 D11n't Kemp .1 Grmd Stank Waiting, :1 free 1111.1'111, will be spnusored by the Krogpr Com. pany. in the Harhnr High audi- tnrium, Marrh 15. at 8 p. n1. Htr'nkc will be given us dnor prizes, and refreshments will be cervod. The public is invited. Kent to Show Art QAn exhibit of sclvcted student work produced during the aca- demic year 19474948 frum Lhe Knnt Sinte University Schnol of Art will be on display, March 21 In March 23, 1n the Harbor Litiary The work :5 111:1th in 1'431'11! val panels, 30 by 40 in 1121-. There are nineteen panels which hm'p been arramzc'd in groups of six each, dealing: with three sub- jm-lgz: design, drawing. and llainting, and one introductory panel. Senior Girls Vote $10 To Children's Fund 0A ten-anIar donation to Ihe United Natinns' - Children's Emergency and Relief Fund was voted by the Senior Girls' Club, March 1, M'ss Kataerine Wil- liams. home ec teacher, demon- strated the making of fancy Iandwiches and horn d'oeuvres. 9'I'I'4 i'Wchnvr Memorial 810' lIUn: Fund will I11,- llu; 1111:1111'11'1- 111 1,11 tln- 1:111,- lJr. W. I'J. Wenner, 11 was ancided 211 a nn-uxing 0! 1m Wmmur Mvmnrml Fund 1'1111-1:.1141 1'1I1111'I14 1:111:11 5111'1'1Ii1' dr'lnils fur 5111411-11: 11.1111 11:11'1- 111.1 been 1 . 11 15 11 .111'15'111nd 11 wixl .11111:11'.111.1Iul1'1u furlhrr 1J1. 1'1111111 .11' 3111111111; .1! the 111m 1' 11 ;1;1r111'l..;1, Schmuls in 1114' II;1r1.r. II... . .I. I'..I',:111IIv'r. 11rr'si1I0nt .1111, 11 .13 11111110111111 :11 1111' 1m 1111:; 10 ap- 11111111 :1 1111-1'111111111111'1- 111 draw 1111 111111 .111, 1111' 1111' 111:1- of 1111- fun .11..l 1 11nn.l:ut4' trus- lo' .1 1.1 111111 1'1'r ZI11' fund. .111 're- 111.':1t.1:ni . 1. Unus 141112113 Impes .. ' ril111 1111: 111'; 111' IE- 1'1 1'-11I 111 MM; 31'. The 111111111111'1' 11ml 1'.: 111111111111 81.11.11.11111113 111111111 111' 1111111-. II1'11'1'11-r. con- L1'1buliuns may 111' 513111 10 C. A. Keller. svcrmm rlrvnsurer of 11111 fund, It 41 am Av... hr 10 M . Haliu 141111111111 at m. Ilurhnr II15zh Schnnl r1ffice. Choc s are 111 be 11111419 payable to Lho W. I'Z. Wennei Menmrihi Sludnnt Fund. 1'11111I1:15ized Only Senors And Senoritas May Attend .Costumcs of old Spain will be worn at the biennial Spanish banquet, March 26, :11. the Un- ionville Tavern, Geneva. Thu affair will begin at G1J1U p, m. 11nd is to be under bhe supervi- sion of Mrs, Clarence Eddy. Joanna Lehtincn is chairman of the art committee assisted by member; Connie IIthaiI and Man : Dt'NuhIL'. I'rugram committee ciiuirman is Lynda Laird. Her uommilton includes Jovcelyn La1.',eck 'Klqrilyn Ilut- ter, and Stephen Grz11'1s T1 . ists arc Jenn Daxidson. beanie. Cobb, and Doris Kane. Kathleen Simmons is in charge of the arrangements. Assistants arp ' ElisabeLh Rich- nrds, Bill Luomn, and Eugenia Vaohelll. The oration; are being supervised by Carolyn Hendrick with Karen Hakala and Maijorie Mdlnnr as her helpers. Maxine Smith heads the en- tertainment committee. bouil- Morrison and Arthur Kjikh will unilt. Junior Play Grosses $384.24 .A total gate of 338425 was reported. March 14, on the two performances of the junior class play, The Calamity Kids, March 9. Five hundred sixtyv seven paid attendance to the evening show; students from the fourth grade up witnessed the afternoon showing. Appearing in the production were l'Emi' Hoskins. played by Kathleen Simimms; i liez Hos- kins, Ted Watrous; Bonnie Blue, Louise Morrison; Brad Rivers, Rollie Campbell; Midge Starr, Rusaleel Gill; Mickey Starr. An- thony Palumbu; Clara Cinzg, Yvonne McKee; Opal Ludlow, Betty thcher; Lorraine Lud- lowt Joycelyn Laveck; Gideon Garvey. Bob Ferrando: Elmer Ludiuw. Bill Allen. The studeni director was Lynda Laird; book- holder, Maxine Smith. People of the community con- tributed for costumes and fur- nituret Mr, Fred R, Walker ar ranged the music Mr. W. F Behrendt supervised the print ing of tickets and programs, Miss Ruth Wisman had charge of the usher squad: Mr. Stuntr , Carbin took care of make-up, Miss Barbara Kuhlman saw tu the posters. The juniur properties commit- tee was headed by Lynda Laird, Her helpers included Joe mu- hin. Bob Zalimeni, Elisa eth Richards, Joanne Lehtinen, and Richard Herttua. Makoeu vbas done by Jean Kangas, Rut Yli. talc, and Dolores Sonstebyl Ticket sales teams wern cap- tained by Joanne Campbell, Joe Gouhin. Dolores Sonsteby, Mur- ilyn Stebbins. and Monroe Grimm. All members of the junior class mmprised the teams. Programs were arranged by Joyce Stnnemnn and Peggy Fowler. Advertla'lhg was done by Marlene Korkale, Jean Sc-ott. Joanne Campbell, and Marilyn Beckman. George Adams, Harold Lau- rila, and William Irvine had rharge of securimz posters. Paul Kellstrom was in charge of the nhotozraphy. George Adams, Harold Laurila, Peggy Bowler, Jean Davidson, and Joanne Leh- tinen were the stagEvset crew. Spanish Banquet Features Chicken .Fried chicken will be the mgin course at the biennial Spanish C'ub banquet, March 26, at the Uninnville Tavern, Geneva. The affair will begin at 6:30 p. m. and is to be under the sunervx- sion of Mrs. Clarence Eddy. . The first coumn will b? frmt oVer sherbet. Relishes and pre- serves. a tnswd salad. and rolls will make up thg socond COlIFS . xotzvoes, peas. and fried chick- en will be thn main course. and pie and a bcverage will be serv- ed. . Joanne Lehtinnn is chairman of the art rnmmittee far the oc- t'winh, l'rorerm cnmzmt 0,1:itmqn is L min L'tit' lwr. irirl in: i .5 ohrrgn of M hvv'wi. Ti'i'lf Ccimlv't Flin- d'idlt. tho d'immtions: and Mar:- ina Smith, the cnfertainment. 749 MW WRITTEN, EDIT'ID, AND PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY OF THE SCHOO BY STUDENTS 0F HARBOR HlGH SCHOOL, ASHTABULA, 0H! Sound Movies Slated for P.-T.A. .Are ynu interested in your child'l7 Do you care about things qhat happen to him? Miss Amy Parker, child zuidanrg directnr. will answer uucsiions and dis- cuss.pwblems :1: the Harbor High 113T. A. meeting, March 23, at 7:30 p. in. Three sound movies. uProblem Children, uShy Guy, and Aghtabuln Recreatizm. will be shown. Devotion; will be road byiMrs. J. P Gnuhin. Program chairman is Mrs. R. J. Frcctly, health chairmmh Refreshments will be served by mothers uf the pigh'h graders. Me.mhprship duos will still be accepted. VOL, 35, N0. 24 FRL MARCH 18, 1949 L YEAR 0 Mariner Varieties Promises 12 Acts, Surprise Opening, Ending .Twclvc acts have been lined incr Vnrietics next Friday, h Harlmr High leltlltlll'lllllll up fur the eighth annual Mar larch 25, at 8:15 p, m. in the Thia slinw was t'lriginaml at the outset of World War ll tn financc the sending 0f Mariners tu HILTlJOFllCS in service. It is l'OllIlllllCil as :1 school benefit pcrformzmcc and 15 an on- ponunity for l'airing lliKitl'Ell Inlcnt of various surtg which otherwise might never be displayed: Mariner Rates First Place Schools Give In International Judging 'lVinning first Mac: in its class, The Mariner was one Di 33 Ohin high school newspapers to lw :iwnrtlcrl lumun liy the twcxity-iiizh Cnlumhivt SrlmlaStic Press Associzitmn con- xcntinn. in New York City. March 11. The awnnk were male irmn .1 field ni l000 entrants irnm 46 Q'AICK thnzulzh tho lllh is! of Colnuihia, 15$:pr and Okinawa. Musicians uSuperior At Berea 95h: Superior ratings were acveI-dgd Harbnr instrumental- ists and vocalists in the district and tinng at B'ildwineWallace Culleize. Berca. last Saturday. The highngL rating, I, was won by Charge Stenrooa snnior- comntisl: Bzvrnard Xordsrren, soihvmnre, cor'ietist; Keith .l'vluwy. srninr, baritone horn: Shirley Brml'n. sophomore. con- traltn; 5nd Robert Ahrens, sen- insr. bTSE. 'Exrellent m- 11 ratings went to Chnrlw Kns':i. sophomore, trombonist; Juan H'ukala. sen- ior. contr'i'to; thllis J hnsun, srni'ir, :rnreno; Thd Forward. snni'ir, bzlr'tcne; and Marilyn Rutt'r. snnhomare, pianist. R'bJL Cdily. snuhomore cnr- notist, entered for comment only. Pygmies Are Topic OE Next Film .tiPygmies of Africa Cnd l'Slide Rule Multiplication are the next two movies to be shown, March 23'24, aiccordim;r in tha educational film guide Schedulo. '2America's First Fi'ver l'itn will be shnwn M'Vrmh 25: tiChmk arid Double Check and Honey Makers, March 30-31. Pueri 0 Rim. Hawaii. Alaska, Although Mariner editors and adviser were invited, they did not attend the CSPA convention. This event annually draws thoue sands of youthful journalists to Columbia University for let. tures and discussion groups on schonl newspapering. The Mariner is entered with schools of from 301 tn 750 err rollment. having a minted news- panerl The only other uaper in this class to recnive the award in .Ohio was The Patrician, Aquinas High School, Columbus. Papers are judged for make- up. writing technique and con- tent. advertising. and general considerations. Toattain a first place rating, a baper musr smw 850 or more out of a possible 1000 points. Issue: judged weFe all those from Easter 1948 through last Christmws. Editors 0f the 19477 48 napers cunsiderpd wm-e Carol Ande'sm. rditor-in-chiof; Shir- ley Ecklnnd. assnciate edifnw' Dorothy Lehtinen. literary c - or: Ginger Hamilton, assistant editor: and Rollin Camnbell. Mlwl-Itirv rditor. Writers ware LnuiSn Morrison. Joanne Lehti- new. D'Arlunn Erin's. Helium: 'T'ni. vnla. Marilyn Smith, and Helen Kai. Editors of 1948749 Mariners jvdzed were Dornthv Lvl'finm. editur-inwhinf: Ginger Hamil- tnn. associate editor: Louise Morrison, literarv editor; June Fisher. assistant editor: and athletics editors. Rollie Camp- bell. Paul Weiblen. and Patty Vinll. Writers ware Joanne Lehtinen. Joyce Kapsas, and Jean Scott. Red Cross $153, .A total of $153.25 was com tributed to the American Red rnss bv Harbor students, teachers, and employeesl it was announced by the lower office, March 15. High school teachers and em- ployees donated $53; Jackson school teachers and employees, $17.50; Washington teachers and employees, $35; Jackson school pupils, $13.56; and Wash. ington School pupils. $14.75. . Homeroom 209 led the drive in the high school vilith contri- butions amounting to $3.09, Room 203 followed with $3.02; room 300, $4.73; room 204, $2.83: room 307, $2.35; room 212, $1.65; room 306, $1.12; and room 211, $.65. Donations to- taled $19.44. .u. nunu.-nu...uuuuuunun-u. T.B. X-ray Unit Comes, Monday .OThe traveling mobile Ameri- can Red Cross X-rav unit to de- tect tuberculosis will be Set up in the social room of Harbor High, MontY March 2L The schedule for the X-ays will be: 9 a,m.-parochinl students 9:10-twelfth grade girls 9:2Feighth grade girls 9:40-helfth grade boys 9:55--eighth grade boys 10:204ther students 10:307teachers 10:40-public Harbor seniors, eighth gm- ders of the Harbor and parochi' 31 schools, and teachers will be X-rayed free of charge. in ac- cordance with the Tuberculosis Association plan. All uther stu- dents and adults may be X-ray- ed for a fee of one dollar. The opening and closing events of the Varieties will. as is the custom, be surprises. 0the er acts include 'iBrenda and Co. bina, played by Phyllis John- Son and Dorothy Lchtinen; a reading by Robert Ferrando; and the sophomore class play, Hi5 Mama's Boy. The Girlsi Athletics Associa- tion will sponsor dance reviews of Irish and Spanish origin. There will be an old time bar- bershop quartet; a double-mp skit, by Margaret Nisula and Donna Inman; Out of the Deep, 3 bass solo by Bob Ali- rens: a humorous preaentation by members of the Harbor High faculty, and specialties by the arts and crafts classesi Mrs. Alford Honored by Girl Scouts .Mrs. Clara D. Alford. Harbor High mathematics teacher, was honored for her long service to Girl Scouting. at a program marking the thirty-seventh an- niversary of the movement, March 13. in the Harbor High auditorium. An estimated eight hundred attended. Mrs. Alford accepted the lead- ership of Girl Seoul: Troop 1 when it was organized in 1931A The teen-age girls had ap- proached the Rev. C. A. Keller relative to the project, which i was sponsored by the Second Congregational Church. Ale though Mrs Alford had had no previous scouting experience. ; She had been active with the Campfire Girls. In the ceremonial, Mrs. Al- ford was first in the list of leaders and coeleaders to be pre- sented certificates. She also re- ceived flowers from Mrs. Rob- ert Fuller, co-leader of Troop 1. Recognition of all Girl Scout leaders and coAleaders follow? the introduction of the new Girl Scout executive, Miss Mary Mil- y ler, by Mrs. E. StenrooSu president of the association. 0 Also on the program were a color ceremonial, a four-scene lay, the collection of Juliette w Friendship Fund penniesv and songs and singing games i from the countries represented in the World Association of Girl Scouts. - Four4A 18 7k MW Cards Lead Honor Roll .Four students with 4 A 1 E Cards head the fourth six weeks honur rnll issut-d b3 the upper office, March 21, Thirty had the l'nt least three daily grade A's and nothing lower than a B to lllPrit mention. Constance McPhail, senior: Luuizu Mntrison and Kathleen Simmuns, juiunrs; and Rae Harnmn. sriphniniire, each re- ceived 4 A's and 1 B. Those receiving 4 A's were Marilyn Hershberg, senior; Lynda Laird, juninr; Robert Eddy, sophonmre; Franris MC- Griitn and Nurman Vaughn, eighth graders; and Linda Backlund, I'lloanore Fuller, Judy Gri-gury, and Betty Sneary, seventh graders. Carnle Johnson and Helena Toivnlzi, snphunmres, were a- warded 3 A's 2 13's. Studivnts xilio rated 3 A's 1 B wt're Barbara Anderson and Phyllis Johnson. seniors: Mun- roe Grimm, Ginger Hamilton, Jnycolyn Lm'eck, and Elisabeth Riclizird.:, juniors; Joan Cable, Esther Kui, Jean Loveridge. and Marilyn Rutter. sopho- mores; Jnv DpRidder and Sue Fi'wd. freshmen; Kathryn Ha- k'ihi, lichard Rutter. and Vivi- an Yocuni, seventh graders. Senior Girl IWins State D.A.R. Prize .Juanne Mackey, won honorable mention in the stat? hnme erminmics dress cnntcst sponsnrud hv the Daugh- ters of the American Revolu- tion. Miss Katherine Williams, SPwin: instrur'tnr. announcedl Miirch 21. The dress is now un display at Washington, D, and will compete in the national contgst. llBuIIfjght Will senior, has C . present WRITTEN. EDIT'ZD, AND PRlNTED EVERY FRIDAY 07 THE SCHOOL YEAR VOL 35, NO PRL. MARCH 25, 1949 BY STUDENTS OF HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. ASHTABULA. OHIO 25 Next Week's Mariner WIII Honor the Day' .The next issue of The MarinA ez- Will be the annual April Fuolls issue. The insert, pages 3 and 4, will present thc serinus and nFCCSSHYY news in cnndcnst-d form. The other four pages will be lidevuted t0 the non- sense, jibes, and gibberish usu- ally associnlt-d with the day. T o Him Who Waits Long Enuff, That Is .The old prnvcrb, All thing: come to him who waits, once again has proved true, but it took years! Two years after her gradua- tion in 1937 Bonita Jentsch inst her class ring. That was in the year 1939, Now it turns up- TEN years later! Only a few days ago an anuh nymou; letter addressed to Harhur Schonls was received by Mrs. Helix Lehtinen, SECVP- tary to acting-SUNV J. A. Faith cett. Enc'osed was a ring. The lettt-r advised that the rim: had been found in Ashtabula, but the envelope was postmarde hPuinesville. The only identifying marks were the initials ltB A J faint- lv inscribed on thp rim: hand and the 1937 identification on the shank, Class records show- ed only one pass hie nwnoru-tut Mrs. Everett Cnrlsuri, of West Fifth St. Bonita has her ring back! Be Highlight 01' Spanish Banquet, Tomorrow OtCorrida de Turns, a bull- fight. will climax the program of the Spanish banquet. tomor- r'w. at 6:20, in the Unionville Tavern near Geneva, Mrs. Clar- ence Eddy is supervisor of the affair, ' A matador, Arthur Kiikka, will engage ,a ferocious bull consisting of Robert Kihlstmm and Robert Snenry. 'llfl Purtcroi the dunnnan. Will be Rmhc-rt Dunne. Lag Pa- l'runcis, the hostesTs. will be Betty Netchcr and Lynda Laird. it iri'yn lultur will mt as inleslm do Cnmmn 3 mins- tr-r M i ii- s, and give the :zi'Anti -. FSnl-ita c i o n i e s. a Dims thankst will . by- William Luqma. h rm lI-il.:il:i x . play a nllllln s ll'l.1lnd a ski , Cu 61 Thile. l'ljln'i ninans at the dance. Mil b3 enacted by Eugenia Vac- chelli and John Limma. A trio cnmpused of Elisabeth Richards. Marilyn Stebbins, and Louise Morrison. will simz. An illustrated talk nn costumes will hn given by Joanne Lehtinen. Dame of the Gypsy will be performed by Joycclyn LEVECK. and a skit will be presented by Stnphen Graves, and Willis Sle- venson. Martin Lundi w' Gaucho tThe Cowbt Snunish fashion. Keith Jack- way and Robert Dunne will Drw smt a skit, and Leatrice Cobb will act as a fnrtune-teller. Serenade at the Balcuny. a love scone of old Spain, will be sung by Ted Forward tn his lady-love. Janice Edgar. The menu will include fried chicken, fruit over sherbet, rel- ishes and preserves, a tossed garden salad. rolls. potatoes, pans, corn fritters, pie, and a beverage. Play, Skits, Dances Featured On Varieties Bill, Tonight .Hllix' Xlzuiuim's lint, tho NllllilUlllHl'P i'lme ii'uy. unilt'i' the Band Goes to Kent Auditions .Next Saturday, April 2, Har- bor's band, entering in email- meiit L'lasg A, will jnurnev to Kent to play in ihP district au- ditizms of the Ohio Music Edu- cation Association They will play at 3:20 p. m. in the Kent State University auditoriumi Mendelssohn's 'iOverture for Band is the Class A required number. Th.l Splected number will be Borodin's Second SymA phony. A Mighty Fortress. by Bach, is their warm-up number. Students to I-Iea Michigan U. Band .To hear a. concert by the Uni- versity nf Michigan band. Har- bnr students will journey to Wil- loughby, Sun., April 3. This musical organization is ratnd us one nf thr- outstanding mllege concert hands, The b'md is under the direction of Mr. William Ruvclli. The concert will begin at 8 p. m. lf forty Harbor students sip:- nifx' their intention of aoinz. a suecial bus will he thartered for the trip. ML Fred R. Walker, band director at Harbor, has urged all stUdeny instrumental- iSls to attend. Student admis- sion is fifty cents. Concert Date Altered .Harbnr School: Band's annual sprint: concert, formerly set for April 3, has been changed to April 24. because of the Kent auditions, announces Mr. F. R. Walker, instrumental director. w . Apn'I Fool's Hop Planned by Clubs .An April Foolls glance will be sponsored in the Harbor gym by the Senior Girls' and Pilot Clubs. Saturday, April 2, from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. Rey DeMick. ells orchestra will play; admisi sion will be 44 cents, tax in- cluded. ilirocliun 0i Mus Adrienne 5Pililiit uill lit rim: til the arts lea- Illl'tti in tlic uiglith :miiual Mzigiucr lizirii-iiu, this afternoon, at 1:15 11. m. and tonight at 8:15 p m. in tlic llui'lmr lligii amliiuriiim. Financing sending of Marin- ers to Harborites in service was the original reason fnr the show, which was started at the outset 9f World War II. Now it is continuPd as a school benefit perfurmanne and to afford an opporttinity for display of tal- enL which otherwise might nev- er be shown. Two complete casts have been rrheursinz fur the suphomure play; the final choice of actors will not be known until immedi- ately preceding the perform- ance. Sonja Annala and Carole Johnson have boon rehearsing the part of 'Grandma ; Lur- raine Wilpllla and Jean Marie Zalimeni, Mrs. Smith : Esther Koi and SuAnn Smith. Imu- gene ; JFrry susdorf and How- ard Whitnuy, Percival ; Joan Cable and Nancy Palm t'Rose- mary ; and Dick Balint and Benefit Assembly To Feature Music By Blind Organist .The ninth in the series of spe- cial outsidcvtalent assembling will be presented, Mom, April 4, 1 p. m. by a blind graduate of the Polytechnic high school of Lug Angeles. Jack Crowell, who will play the Hammund 0r- gan. This artist is reputed to hhring out the amazing versa- tility of the organ with well chosen numbers, including classical. semi-classical, and popular music. The program will also feature a demonstration of the Braille system of writing. and the steps in making books for the blind By means of an unique board nf electric lights, the Braille letters and words are flushed out so that the audience can see exactly what a blind person dues when he writes, The National Transcrib'es So- ciety fur the Blind, Inc. Pnlo Alto, Calif., sponsoring the pro- gram, is a nonprofit charity organization. transcribing books and magazines for the blind and furnishing them free to any blind person. A freeM'ill offer- ing will be taken up. The pro- ceeds will go to lupport thin work. Bub Baker, the detective, Shir- ley Brown is student duector, Md Robert Sneary, bookhnlder. Chestnuts and BlilmlMan's Movie will be skits by the band. Ted Forward will act as narrator. A bass solo, Out on the Deep. will be sung by Rob ert Ahrens. uCasey at the Bat will be: en- acted by Robert Fernando. Dor- othy Lehtinen and Phyllis John- son will play the parts of uBren- dB and Cobinai A bnys' quartet, compnsed of George Stenrons, Ted F 'ard, Bill Bailey. and Bob mans. will sing. Saved in the Nick of Time. a melodrama. will be pre- sented by the faculty. Miss Annabelle White's Girli' Athletics Association will pre- sent a Russian dance. In the dance are Helt-na York, Lor- raine Wilpula, Marion l-I, Johnw snn, Vivian Juries, Churlcne DP Cato, Mary Stew-ns, Barbara Nieminen, Mary Brown, Anna Mae Lampela, Leta Jo Stenroos. Marlene Ahrens, and Clara Mc- uy. The arts and crafts classrs will portray the fnur predomin- ating Harbor natiunalities, Ital- ian, Finnish, Scotch. and Irish. In the course of the portrayal there will be vocal 50ng by Ph lllR Johnsnn, Karen Matkey, Joan Hukala, and Mr. F. Edwin Miller. Students who will participate in the pantomime are George Adams, Dolores Ferrando. Ted Hummer, SUe Freud, Robert Bjerstedt, Erland Jokela, Mar- lene Korkate. Danna While, Jean Kangzil, Harold Laurila, Georize Stenrons, Luis Anderson, Carol Herttua, Richard Steb- bins, Charles Gustal'son, Mari- lyn Beckman, Natalie Smith, and John Simcsik. Harborites Xtrayed By Red Cross Unit .Student and adult X-rnyl were made. last Monday, in the social room of Harbor High, by the traveling mobile American Red Cross X-ray unit to detect tuberculosis. Harbor seniors. eighth grad- ers of the Harbor and parochial schools, and teachers were X- rayed free of charge, in ancord- mce with the Tuberculosis AI- sociation plln. All other stu- dent: and adults were X-raycd optionally for a fee of one dol- 1n. No Prom, Students 71w Malam- m FRL APRIL 1. 1949 VOL. 35, SO 21; Applaud Mariner Musclewomen Vanquish Puny, Perspiring Male Opponents 9W4 the few! .HThere W111 be no junior-sen- ior prom this year, Prin. John J. Hmsett annuunced over the public address system from his office in the lower dungeon, yesterday. Proms are getting tn munu- polize too much thaaugh: and time pf far too many of the studen i he dtxlaimedv 11 think ..5 about time 115 swu- pedi in an immediate poll of stu' dent ideas, different opinions were heard. Among them were: JOHN SIMCSIK. scholastic genius-ltl thlnk it's abvut time. I am indeed pleased at the idea of a chance t0 stay home and finish writing my latest book, uHow To Attract the OD- posite Sex. SALLY ENGLESBEE, math whiz, says. t' ooeey! JIM FRAS experienced hookey-player-hl'm deeply dis- tressed a: the idea of not hav- ing the juniorvsenior prom. Has anyone a kleenex'! BARBARA ANDE B. so N, honor roll student returtg with. l tink it's da nuts and I'll be glad When itls Konpglad, do you hear me, GLAD! To-be chaperones. when told of the doubtful status of a prom. went on record with the enthus- iastic and unanimous comment, ilYlPPEEEfI Bailey's Cads Play, Forward Featured .Wil'is tHot Lips Bailey and his Mad Jazz Cads entertained the senior high in their regular assembly, Wednesday: Th9 fe turcd vocalist, Ted 1 Love L fe'i Fonvard. sang uI'm Only Mikan Be im-e. Thu orv chestn's hex: rccpived numbers were 'Swing Me. Eiuzar. with th: 32 d Be !r and '1 Got a Scare bv a Gr'zzly Bear. unnuuu We Hear From Afar .Having completed the mater- ial appearing on pages 1, 2, 5, and 6 of this week's April Fool hMoronerf, the staff departed last night bv dog sled for the Antarctic, Believing that the heat in Ashtabula might become un- bearable following this publica- tion, the staff sought relief from the heat by repairing to a Eggler clime-until the heat is 0 , D D T Dusting Insures Illness .The Insecticide Asszciation for Prevention of Health wul disinftxt at Harbor High, next Sunday. Hours will be, for stu- dents. 11:55: grade schnol stu- E? g 9 3th ALLGSTEADIES' ARE REQUESTED TO srr NEXT To EACH OTHEQ m EVERV CLASS SO'Tt-UCI' Thu WILL BE HAPW Au. STMENTS WHO ARE NOT COHPLETELV SATISNED Nl'hk TAElR 6RAOES ARE URGED TO SEE THE NSW- TOR IMMEDIATE LY . - - WERE mam WA A MISTAKE MADE THE LAST PERlOD WILL BE PURELV ONE OF RELAXATION dents, 11:56; people, 12 o'clock. l DDT will be brought to the roof 3-. 12:15 where a aiimgym will distribute it by a corn cob pipe thmugh the printing press Quincy Q, Hmmmm. director of the It A. P. H. in Ashtabula, explains the Nsuitsi Dropping dead indicatzs that the pupil is in perfect health. a brigh: pure ple cninr sows an infrastxidm tionaltiun of mm toenail, and a WlelSh-Whlle tone of the lining of :1 pupil's shoes shows that he is a real gone guy. Best Smellers Are In .ml'he Exploits of Paul Tar- zan' Kellstrom. uThe Works Concerning Endumb iNature Bny' Endumbs, The Vikhg Tales of Leif Erickson Kiikka, and 'The Bloodecurdling Advenr tures of Dgniel Bowie Simscik are the newest best-smellers to be added by the Harbor Liberty, announces Miss Geneva Duke- rrnw. liberrian. Hill Mutinies, New Gym Guaranteed .Mabchbox! Cheesebox! Sara dine uni Booby trap! Obstae cle course! Band box! 'lhese, and many more are the names mxgned to the present Harbor gym by its jealous competitors. 'Billy Hill. towering colos- sus of Barber's facu.ty. has threatened to resign unless a new gym ig installed. He pm. tests. 1 keep knocking my glassLs off on the beams!' Fearing this threat. Mr. Fred Savedce, preddent of the Bored of Edification. now announces that the construction of a. super- dupercolossal zym wilt get un- derway in Augember. in reply to questioning on the plans of the project, Mr, Saverice said, Duhhh . . , Wella . . . Me LL:- c'e Louie . i , You see 1 . .Um- ,mmm . . . Duhhh! 'I'hese porr tentious Words of this great man will be inscribed inside of each basketball used in the new m. Three Russian architects, Jan Farmanoxqitth, Ph.l Holmanowv ski, and Chmlea LaGorski. have announced the following as the outstanding features of the new e if.ce. 1 For the benefit of Harbor's holders of draf: cardx, twenty- four pool table; will be installed among the rafters to provide entertainment for the basketball spectators during time-outs. 2. A portable swimming pool will be in usn for the gym class- 34'1'3'1, leukless dri less can- Cocch Hunts PIays vas pool was a donation of the fish companies along the river. They complain that they are tired of catching drowned high school students in their gill nets and figure this is the cheapest Way to get them out of the lake. 3. The most outstanding fea- ture of the new gym is that it may be used as a parking: lot during games. Coaches Hjalmar Tattle. tale Gray and Dick Wolfe have announced that they will sleep in the gym at night to keep hWhistle-bait prowlers from scratching the glass flour. Coach Gray has put in a bid to secure the national collegiate basketball tournament for this, the nationh most modern gym. Because of the massiveness of this Eighth Wonder of the World, Aspirin Pat Meehan has invented trolley cars for use by the referees during the officiate ing at the basketball gamem Y-Teens Pick Farman's Firemen .hChandu Farman and his Slit- ty Stickers, featuring soloist Bob Evans, playing A-Be-Bop- AvDe-Bop on his six model T Ford horns. is the nameeband selected by the YrTeens for their semi-annual HFish-Flop hop, reports Miss Wathetine Kill-yums. ill-adviser of the group. The flop will be held in Mr. Emil 'I'. Lundils Office, three months and two days from now. Tickets can be re- served in the third wastebasket from the left. Chandu, chosen because of his expressive pseudophomc ar- rangements, was nearly edged out of the coveted engagement by Smoothie Of You Knew Susiet Saverice. However, at the semi-finnl Saverice was bashed over the head with one meatball and a garlic bud, heaved by an unknown admirer. and is now temporarily disabled with a sprained cauliflower eari Committees for the' fish-flop are in charge 0! Watts Piker and I. Wanda Oyster, Smell E4 Cod will be hostess; the menu will be Ilurpervised by 1 Hungry. .moodz .Halbor girls' intramural track team won an unexpected victory over the boys' tratk team. last weck-end, in their mutual clash. The girli' team, consisting of all seventh, eighth, ninth, tcnth, eleventh, and twelfth gaders, scourged them by. 79 paints. winning chiefly be- shlp and lack of ability of their cause 01' the poor sportsmu' male cumpetltora. Mighty Susan Endletnan, sev- enth grader. wrm the shot put from Alan Nieminen with her throw of 102 ft. 3 inches. Glo- ria Hershhsr'g, eighth gratt'. beat Walter Willis by 15 min- utes and 5 seconds in the 150- yd. dash. The girls easily took the pole- vaulting hmmrs. Pamela Bush, freshman, cleared a 12 ft. 6 in. bar. David Behrendt. the under- dog, had a 2-foot Grinch junm but with h15 3-foot vaulting pole somehow couldn't compete at all with the allestar zirls' en- try. Mary Ellen Korpi, sophomore. ran off with the broad jump by leaping 21 feet with shoes. Barefooled Art, Kiikka's bestt distance was 19 : inches. i In the discus throwing, Pat Whiting was overthrown by Stephen Graves who pitched a twelve-inch phonograph record to bring the boys their only first. The event of the meet was the ZZO-yd. dash which featured Ned Sherry on the defense and Joyce Smith, offensive. Hopes were high but Ned lost, when Joyce jumped off her mntorcy- cle and tackled him. The motor- cycle went on to win Manager Carole Lackson an- nounces that, after beating H. H. S. males, she and her all- stars would travel to Columbul to take on Ohio State Univer- sity. The odds. are two to on! on State, but: these Harbor gal! are tricky! Bandits Threaten To Play at P.-T.A. .Harbor's Bund will journey to Rock Crick High School, to huff and puff for the annual confusion of the P.-T. A, tPaA tential Termites Association. that isl, Saturday. Selections of jazz, Blues, and boogie-woogie will be playedt Featured will be Bernie Nnrdi gren. who will work his sludge- pump to the tune of Cool Wa' her in an attempt to moisten the dry music. Mr. Fiery Red Walker will explain th music's var'a-l and themes with his g imitable interpretative dnnci , VOL 725. EC FRI, APRIL Bjerstedt Is Ticket Next Mariner's Wed, April 13 71w MW WRITTEN, EDIT'ID. AND PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY 0? THE SCHOOL YEAR Y STUDENTS OF HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. ASHTABULA, OHIO Sale Champ .Selling m: tickets. Iinh Bjer- siedt led in 'ndix'iduzil :3 '15 f the junim' L' .Iss play, ii i i Iamity KidS, March 0. uvrurd- ing tn 3 rvimrt frmn Paul Keil- strom, liz'kct chairman, March '1' .37 25. 0f the 663 tivkets swirl by thi- ' ' '1,in tww 0f Ihu six 9 rr'qvmsihie fur more than half, 3713 tickciz. Ujerstmit was a. mmnbvr nf Marilyn Slvbhins' 1mm, which. with a thin: nf 260 lickvts, lied ihn clusost runnorVup, Munrue Grimm's tram. by a m:n-pn of 1m tiukr'is Grimm's team snid 114. High seller fur the girls was Kay Eimmuns. wim aI'QHLIntOd fur thirtysix tu-ke'ts. Kay W85 5 memhrr Hf Jno Gmihinis tvzim, ihr ihix'thnnr-rs gruup, having snld 11m tirket; RPCCiVinL'; sumial mvntinu fur their nffnrt: in erw'uiniz tiw sales quota uf 10 urn anumv Ilehtinrn. 5H: LMuisv Murlisun, 30: Lynch Laird, BR; 'LtiFLliPC Gill, C': Jiwwiyn anm-k 2'2: Yvnnnn MvRum 21: Huh Tiiin, Joanne Cumpiwll, and Marilyn St'iviwins. '20; Hub Zaiinwni, Hi; Biiiiiu C'unphs'il. 15; .lrian David- son and Paul Knllzirnm 1-1: Tmi Wairr-u; avid Iintty Nerht-r, 12'. P0213- Ilnwivr, K'inw-th Jn- hnlai Yiill Ailvn, and Elisabeth Richards, 11. School's Out, April 13! .Ail Harbnr Srimuig will b? dis- missed m. 3 p, m.. Wedi, April 13, for the annual Easter recess. School will resume. Tucsq Ap. til 19. Mariner Adviser On Clinic Program .Mr. of Tim Mariner. iills ucrcpimi an innmtiun tn rurdunt a mund- table disc 'simi nu ianswrit- hip. fur the HKilth annual Ixorlhvzlstem Ohiu Schniasiic Pn'ss Clinic, Sat, April at Kym Stale Lillchrsiiy, Kvni, Ohio. More than 8m! high FNMA studwits and adxisms are '7 pummi to attend UH: ciinic, 'I p 11215 u.1j be spunt in mufi-mncr and projects, inCilldH'L! a coln- petviive masc inierv w fur Uit- Thomas J. Iit'rbort 'lryphy Y-Teens Give $25 .A tiw-my-fivu d-iilar gift m the Wt-nnvr Menmriul Fund nus voted by the Junior YATecns. March 2'1 Wi F, Iiuhrcndi. adviser 1 Band Goes to Kent, Tomorrow; Choir Auditions Are April 9 .iiurbsvr's .Harbz-r'; Serzwr i'hnii' Hi 1 en tm- Ciass I? m :iw ilirtrmt t: rin ' in um rnilnmnt i null Jr may in Krlil. t ' , m iuy in 1m Iiixllit'i mug V L33 :1 m. Hnn at in iht- Konl Kta'u lfnix'trsiij zw- ditm'ium. rfuur ii'iri'mr I'V uttgnilmv -qu r1 Ll mlmiwr - Hu-rtuv- Synlpn mnilr Strum Limw . LILHHuIHLPF 3 ixiiivl', xncui .IiLisiL 'r-m , 12 Su- murb' . . Thur? uia Mn. Aiiua 31. S4 . Ail choirs u: iiSmwn-ir' 7 will he ciiglbic fur the: 5mm uur diimns. lhn'udin. nllllliwl'. Furirz-wa bm'i Student; wil 'nnvn :1: H a, m Tl'hlh'rhiliaill'h wiii In Silplhi'il by 11 ink and six mimic cm: 35 More Register .Dur; S+amp Coll :icrs Invite : i m: 71w m riizh nf warw regiSlra . ' IIZIYDi-r 1y Harborites to Jamboree .ii.irhur HA hi1 uni i'ixilwi tn Vii bunk u! 1. A Cmin Wain i , i 1mm ihw Y, Mi Aluminr nmrrhn-z ' dwri uiii cum: i. Jr P prim, r, Hm .. Ashtabuiu .21 xi 800 See Ann ual Varieties; Show Grosses $149.61 .Opening with WAX 5 ule m the Three R's, With J o Kapu 535 as Miss Varie-tirs 1949. the annual Mariner Variutirs played in two audiences, up- proximatcly eight hundred pun- p10, March 23 Grnss ncvzpts Were repur'md at $149.61, Much 28. Robert Ahrmus sang a bass soio. Two nuvelty musirul pre- sentations wun- givvu by :1 so- 1mm! gmup from ihg band. Robert Furrzndo read 'Cugs'ey at the Bat. Sophnmnres Camie Jnhnsun, Jean Mnrip Zalizneni, Esther Koi, Jerry Susdorf. Joan Cable, Emd Robert Baker presumed a play, His Mamais Boy. A tap dance wzis pregented by Mar, gang Nikzuln and Donna lnman. Dorothy Lchtinen awd Phylii: Johnsnn L-naLtcd a. i'Brendn and Cobinai' skit. Lorraine Wilpula, He'on York, Mmlune Ahrvns, Mary BroWn. Charlene Dz:- Cum. Marw in 11 Johnsm, Vivian Jones, Anna Jae Lamppla. Ciam Mu: Coy. Baxbara Nieminon, Arlemh Stenrms, and Mary Stevens were performers of a Russian. dance. A 'iscarvcrnw dance ; Was dang by thllis: Jnhwg Dramatists Elect Ahrens President .Bob Ahreng was elected pres- ident of the Dmmatics Club bY the five veteran members at a recent meeting, Sept. 20. Secretary is Constance Mc- Pnail; treasurer, Mug 0- de: .nrozmm cummitlee. Doro-. Juan Mui'key Burhnm Anderv Sm, Juno ii'ishur, am! Jnamw Fnetly. Both x .m :pqmned by tho Uiiis' A Lk- Anwa- Lion, Znhor, Alumna PHI iaiiqx T d i7 rrxx'ard. . :xi wau S: I rims worr nmnbcrs mi :1 qur t I. Tim Runny uf Hziibvur high prxmntvd Sara! in the Nick uf Tim , 'meilvrdmmmer. Par- iicipants were Miss Annalen White, heroine; Mn James Cummingg, hem: Mn E. W Picki'tti villain: Mn E. Wi Ed. munds and Mn PX Edwin Mi'ler, suctilm handi, Mis; Edith Tee- pls arted as narralmg Hnrbnr student n:ntinnaiitivs were dmnonsli'dtvd by the arts and trans d'DIULmHItS. Part:- CaIistbenics and A11, She Can't Whip Cream . Guess I'll never be handy in the kitchen 1 wailed Miss An- nabelle White, Senior YiTeen adviser, at their recent meeting. Min White wan trying des- perately to whip some coffee cream. She turned on the elec- tric mixer. Nothing happened After some period of activity. so she upped the speed. Still came no results, so she gave it the gun. WhirnL-splatter-aploshl She got results! She got herself completel sputtered up with cream. w ipped and otherwise. The air was thick! The final report i: that the cream dldnit turn to butter. as ripzilvnz wwru i.-u i'lskn, 1m whu puriray-d 3hr F xu-rn Karwn . ' I'im Kan Dunna W311 Juan Hakaia. Iiazbam Andu- t' son, Luis Andmswn. Cami 1101' lua. Hamld Hniuummr. Huriild r, Launla, Gnome Simmons. and Marian Johnson illusirated the Scunish element The Irish SL'Pne was pruvaed by Francs. MHmath, Mr, R Edwin Miller, Marilyn Beckman, John Snicsik. Charics Gustafson, Nutalze Smith, and Richard. Stcbbms. It Was Almost Like Tom Sawyer! .ll's tough to have In work. sometimes, but mat's nothing compared with the angumh mu comes from wanting to work but'being unable to get paupl: to let mu, take it hum R T. Lundi, Harbor High custodian He has just unloaded Una brand-new lawn-sweeperi' the! he has been itching to try out on the early season fail of , . . leaves. He wheeled it around to .A total Of 526 new flaw the front greensward, lined up books were added to the Harbor 3 nice swath of leaves. and was Public Library during 1948, ac- ready to mow 'em dawn when, cording to their annual report Way. let me try mm thing, this numbgr 184 were greeted his reluctant ears. He agui: and 342. children's. Total Steppcd to avoid being pushed a ditions during the year Wm -aside, and an energetic facul- 884. Other additions-in ihe fie! of adult reading Included 45 anticipated swathi books on fine aria: 44 useful Hey, Khnt's pretty clever! arts; 35 biographies; 29 pocxol. Here, let me see how it goes 033': 24 literature; 19-history; interrupted jun as Mr. Lundi 15 tmvel:12 MW ?1SC'8 WJ was once more about to take philusophy; 8 religion; 4 bzmn over. And so it went, on and on 'periodicals and reference boo s. 412311 boys. teachers. and - 0f the chiIdrenia book's angd! uinst. kids -evervbodv but Mr. Library Added 526 Fiction . During 1948 ty male mowed Mr. Lundi's. Military Ball Open To Band inliiary bail wiii climax ivstiva! 0f iands of and I kt- ruuntiem rmi by the i per- ViNd by Mr JIar'uy, L'vLuml chairman, and Mr. Air V. ihnpu, 10:31 Lhairmzm. Tm bards mil participmv. Frid' ' 7 W7 3 rtcital tin; 5010- each i- H h uminzy v pre- smit a wuuvn at Wilinuzhbyi Saturday murmng, Aplil 23 bands WLii parade in 11 a. m In the '. S v m. vrI a umcert 1v? n t .- ha Backroom, Library Help A nnounce mmi 1; fifi'n, - puximi, X Mr: Marie 5 Malwm. chiL dz'en's hilrer 3'. aura of Maxine sixth period. ARM schnni. Irene Gouhin and Marilvn Wmmolt ahemate n5 thv 2 Nut. During off ptiuds Jzid3 Grpgumy and Esi ther Kui nffcr their time. Ir. Red Cross Makes Favors .St. Pstrickh Day favors am being made by the art clas: to be sent to the U. S. Veterans' Hospital at Chillicothe, Ohio, h: .L. 1v . . e - aniy an'pbe-il. 8 Named To Festival All-stars .Eight Harbor band members have been selected to play in the Allrstar Band. April 23. This hand will perturm as part of the program for the 1949 Festival of Bands. sponSt-red by Xie Ashtabula-Lake Co, Band ssociatiun. GThe selected niembws are Young Players Try eorge Stenrnos, on comet: , , Keith Jackway. baritnne; Willis FOI Audlhon Spots Stevenson, saxnphone; Robert Purtilo, French horn; Elisabeth .Elementary and junior high 71w MW WRITTEN, EDITED, AND PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY 0! THE SCHOOL YEAR BY STUDENTS 0F HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. ASHTABULA, 0310 VOL 35, NO. 27 WED, APRIL 13, 1949 Choir Rates Superior, Band, Excellent Musicians Audition l Vocalists N553, ' Vie with Richards. flute; Kenneth Julio- 1a, tuba; Karen Hakala and Rena. Fraser, Clarinets. The first rehearsal of the suluists are beginning tryouts fur the auditions at. MacDonald, reports Mr. Fred R. Walker, in strumental director, band1 compOSed of selected Only two playing the same in- membcrs from the ten bands strument are eligible to enter. who will participate in the festi- An 20-113:va Schools tryout to gill was held at Ashtabula Highdetermme contestants iwill be .If you were in Russia. Roumania. or Cruecc 0n liaster 5.11m day, the princilnl Easter service would take place at midnight. You wuuld join into n proctssiuu at hall-ymt clcvcn and march around the church until midnight. After the CUHClllSlurl 0f the church scrvmei. at four in the morning. yOu would par- take of :1 bnumiiul Iiaatcr breakfast. thus beginning a three- day periurl of feasting and hospitality; The Easter qtrxirc in Poland is 21 daytime due and thr must important 01' the year fur the llulw. After the church str- vice all the 501mg 111ml l'let thcir cans to set who will rmt'h home first. The wimicr is pTucfzunml Champiun until the ncxt Easter. . In Germany. as in most countries. colored liaster eggs are given To children on Faster Sunday. The myth of the liastrr hzirc ih nf Gcrman origin and has been firmly established in the United States. whcrc it 13 almost as closely identified with Easter as are colored eggs. ' In Swezlrn tlicre 1mm be eggs on the F1143! breakfast table. 111 and Bt'erylane tries to eat as many as possible. In Sweden. as elsewhere. the egg is the,s'.'mbol 0f the renewed vigor and life which the vernal equinox brings 10 the earth and 115 inhabi- tants. All in all, the Easter customs of Russians, Poles. Germans. Greeks, Swedes, and Americans are very similar. In fact, the majority of the countries all over the world observe Easter with just such services. If so many different countries mn unwittingly agree in observing Easter in much the same way, why is it so unreasonable to believe they could also administer their national and international diplomacy in ways harnlonlUUSLllotcybd C Douglas. In Class A .Cmnpeting with schools hav- ing an enrollment of 1000 or over in the upper four grades, Harbor's Senior Band was ad- judged UExcellent or II in the district auditions of the Ohio Music Education Association at Kent, April 2. The judges were George Waln, Oberlin; Manley Whit- comb, Ohio State University; Arthur Zuedzke, Bowling Green State University; and Fred Ebbs, Baldwin-Wallace. Harbor, with an enrollment of 211 in the upper four grades actually a Class C enrollment school. The band is entered ..--........................................ EN ROLLMENT CLASSES Class Tutal enrollment inannual all-school carnival. the Upper four Efidetlthough no official plans have Over 1000 1000 or less 750 or less 500 or less 250 or le S um i uith those from la.ger SC 00 8, each year, to secure the bene- fits of more severe constructive criticism. Cleveland Shaw, Canneaut, and Cuyahoga Falls also enter- ed in Class A, were ratedJ or Superior. Canton Lincoln re- ceived a II, and Leavittsburg. Willoughby, entered in the AA or 750-1000 enrollment class. was judged Excellent or II Library Observes Lent .Baligivus books in observance of Lent are being featured in the library this week, announces Miss Genevra Ducro. hThe e, the life of Christ by is in the h. lill' , '1 Schools Close'at 3; Reopen, April 19 .All Harbor Schools will be fishmisset' fur the annual Eas- tez vacation. today, at 3 p, m. School will be resumed, Tues- day morning, April 19. .Friday. April 22, ends ihe fifth sixwveeks periodt Report cards will be issued the follow- ing Wednesday, to be returned, Friday, All Harbor Schools will ob serve a near-holiday, Friday, April 29, on the occasion of the Al- been announced, several clubs are actively preparing their concessions. ' Choir, Band Plan Concert Sun., May 8 .Harbor's band and choir will present a joint concert, May 8 at 3.15 p. m., in the Harbor High School auditorium, the music directors report. This will take the place of the two separate concerts originally scheduled for different dates. The choir. under the direction of Mr. Edwin Miller, will sing for forty minutes. After a ten-minute intermission, the band will perform under the di- rection of the instrumental in- Opal .the director. B Schools .Harbor's Senior Choir mmm- ed from Kent, last Saturday, with a rating of I or Superior. in the Ohio Music Education Association district auditions Auditions were in the Kenl Roosevelt High School auditori um, Last year the choir was judg- ed Superior in class AA, schools under 1000. This year the choir entered a smaller, school classification, B, Wlllll schools of 500-750 enrollmenll Harbor High has an actuml Sept. 7 enrollment of 241 am dents in grades 9 to 12, inclu-l sive, and would be properly en. tered in class C 1lCame Thou, Holy Spirit. byl Peter Tkach, was the requinsdl selection. tlThink on Me, All- cia M. Scott, was the selected number. Ravenna and Louisville, 0th High Schools, also enteriu these auditions in class B, rat ed Superior, The 56woice choir made til trip by school bus and privau cars. Mr. F. Edwin Miller ll Jr. Red Cross Sends Eggs to Children .Easter eggs will be sent M the Children's Home by the Jun ior Red Cross, the group deem ed, April 4. The eggs will be colored by the cooking classes. A letter expressing gratitu for the favor: sent. to the Unit?! States Veterans' Haspial, licothe, Ohio, was read by Mn Caxbourne, sponsor of th! Wltll ?HFl'I 0th ? greatest demand. structor, Mr. Fred R. Walker, J unior Red Cross. Sore-foot Saga T eIIs Tale of Harbor Hom-blowers like Ilve aged! l themom. Brrrinz! There goes that darn- And wave a greeting to our ed alarm! Can I reach it with mv arm? Oops! Forgot. Can't sleep to- dayl I've gotta get up and be on my way. We're going to Kent, the hand and me, To play for the judges, there'll be 1. me. My uniformts cleaned and looks like new- Ah, how I wish that I did. tool We board the bus, only half awake. lWe driver, Jake. Ah, just, look at all the hand- Th some Wys- Too bad they're seventh graders and make so much noise. I settle down for a nice, quiet snooze, aroundh The restaurantls dirty, and theI soup is cold. 9 ice cream's warm and the read is odd! Where'we tune arid prepare for our doom. The time is here! The stage is b 59 . Now back to the bus for another1Weti-e all: soth nervous, and ' Yll short ride, Welre beginning to think we should have tried Unbutton my coat, and take off To practice and rehearse a lit- my shoes, tie hit harder, But after a few minutes of jerksl 'Cause we're nearing Kent; lt and bumps I feel like I'm the mumps. tow'nh it takes us two minutes to get just getting over 1 We isn't much farther! sight the college, and now we begin stop at noon .in a little old To gather our music and hope that we win. I Leaving our bus, we proceed to That Mr. Walker, calm as he Would rather be home, just reading some books! There's the signal! And now we're playing- I wonder just what that judge is sayings . But now it's over! We're leaving the ata. Nenty years, at ignii, ix teat our lnatrumentslTime for a walk, and then W! start back To our buses with seats all lumpy and c ; t Right now, I'll admit. they?!- like heavenly bliss, 'Cnuae my feet have been tram pled and crushed to bits! . . . And now were home! heave a big aighh Who cares if we're tired! Ce tainly not Ii I just remembered . . There's an April Fool' Dance t My poor feet won't stand ghost of a chance! Students To Rule For a Day .When high school students take aver the administration of all citv offices, May 2, Harbor will he represented This will be One of the features of the an- nual ltBuy and Girl Week, Ap- ril 30-May 7 in which Harbor, Ashtabula, and Edgewwd schnuls Will take part. Citizenship Day is the occa- sion iii youth's taking over ad- ministratinn of city officesv Ma- chinery fer the selection of the candidates for the various posx- tins has not yet been designat- ed. Mr. James Cummings, l-larh bot High social sciunce teacher. is chairman for the arrange- ments. His committee is cum? posed of Mr Robert Horrucks, City Mahaqer Robert I'ltiislllg- ton, and Mr, W. H, Braden, The week will start off with :1 hubby display in store win- dows. April 3th Sunday. May 1, will be the dnv for speoizl parti- cipation by youth in the church. Health and Safety Dav is scheduled for May 3; United Nations Day, May 4; Carerzr D: May 5; and ti amily Day May 6. On Saturday. M. y 7, Mn Richard Wolfe and Misc Anviahollp White. Harbnr physical edumtion teachers. will be among those planning for the Day 0:! Recreation, Stenroos Has Solo Part In Joint Concert, May 8 .Genrge Stenmos will play a comet solo, Carnival of Van- ice, with band acrnmnaniment at the joint band and chair mn- cart. May 8, in the high school auditoriuml The concert, oven tn the public. will begin at 3216 71m MW WRITTEN. IDIT'ZD AND PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR BY STUDENTS 0F HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. ASHTABULA. OHIO VOL 35, NO. 28 FRI., APRIL 22. 1949 - r Carnival N ext Friday Promises Fun, Food, Entertainment Mrs. Anna Orqvist, Jackson Custodian, Dies of Heart Attack .Mrs. Anna Semfia Orqvist, 63, custodian iii the .larkson School Building fvl' 30 years. died at 4.30 p in. Sat., April lll, at, Ashtabula General Hos- pital where she had been taken after she had suffered a heart attack at her home, She was the mother of Dr. William Orqvist, Harbor Schonl Buard member. and the grandr mother uf Marion Orqvtst, a freshman at Harbor. Burn in Laihta, Finland, Dec. 3, 1885, Mrs. Orqvist came to Ashtabula when she was three years old She attended the Harbor Schools. Funeral services were Tues- day, She was buried in the fami ily lot at Edgewood Cemetery, Groups Photographed .Group pictures of clubs and organizations of Harbor High School were taken, April 12. Prints 0! the photographs will be available for purchase by students in the near future. .Vl'ith twenty-thrce concessions, Harbor's twentieth annual all-schnol carnival will hcgin with the Cthl'lltlitrx parade, next l'rttlay morning at IU 2L m. Proceeds. from till: mutual bene' fit go intn thc schot'il-improvcmcm fnntlt This Is One Way Tcututii'r-plnns cztll for Iltt' rtwcmliliiig uf high hk'lllltl :util Jztcksun pllplls Al the high schwl hmlrl: h at ill Led by thc hand they will march tlmm Luke Aux licking n'- thr- quah- ingtun ttlltl parochial students on thc nay. Tho: lmmrle will You Can Avoid School! cuiilinuc tltiwn hh'tst iizghth sm-c: t0 llurtuu drive and up Xi est Fifth street .What with the. beautiful wea- ther and many activities we've been having lately, naturally, one would exped to find vary- ing: excuses concerning absence frum school. ltut this year, there seems to be one main theme-mcusles! Yes, from the roughest-and the toughest athletes-Jack llassett and Ted Forwardh duwn to the smallest little sev- enth gratiers-Doloxes Zalimeni and David Kuivinen- measles doesn't skip anyunel The upper office reports a total of about thirty cases. with the honors slightly in favor of the boys. Cuuld it be theylre Imre susceptible? A few of the first tn suc- cumb to this attention-getting Two Vocalists Enter State Auditions .Bob Ahrens, seniur baritone, and Shirley Brown, sophomore contralto, are the two Harbor vocalists journeying to Otter bein Callege, Westerville, Ohio, tomorrow, to participate in the Ohio Music Education Associa- tion state auditions. To be eli- gible. a contestant must first have achieved a Superiorl' or t'l mting in a district audition. At thr- intnsm'tinn o! Hule-rt ahd We-St Fifth the band will lzn'e a brief cnncwt. and Hur- bor school songs will be suntz. The parade will then continue up stt Fifth and will disperse at Lake avenue. The ramivui propH' will hP- isin at l p, m, rr-pnrts Miss Ed- ith Toeple, chairman for arv rangements. The Si-ninr i'- Trens and ,1, A. Al girls will slmnSor a peL show and a dull showt Two guessing contest; will also be on their list. 'Dte Senior hirls will sponsor 310p- corn sales. the usual Country Storct and two movies. includ- ing a Dunald Duck film. The French Club will present a fortune teller. Anthony Pa- lumbo; a fluwpr shop; and a bunk smre. A unffee sham and bake sale Will be presentkd by the combined Pt-T. A35 of the disease werq Kay Lundi, Joan Ahrens. competing in class B. high srhoc'li Washington, 3M 15min. Marilyn Beckmam and schools of 250.500. and Shirley. JMksn bm'd'nzs- Th9 Mme Lanaiiztz Cuuk. Others. tuo nu. - . i shop Will be Open from noon on in class C, 100-200, both recelv- with the exceptinn of from 5 to Instrumentallsts Take Part ?Algauiutglenlihgon, followed in ed 8 Superior in the district 6 and will sell hot dogs, fish, auditions at Kent, March 12. Potato salad- slopm' 1'05. pic, In Festlval of Bands Right now, thnugh, they're on cake, and coffee. the decline with only two un- l'Out on the Deem', by 10hr. 'I'hp Spanish and Latin Cubs .A newly organized Harbor woodwind quintet will perform, p. m. f;rtunutg3 cqntinefi,stf alllhotp'ie and Hquld My Songs Thair are sponsorinz a dart thrnw. will be sorvpd in the Edgetmd 0 an em em'c '5 hum y? 05 ' Flight Be Bringing, Hahn, fish pond, candy booth, and bal- tonight at Mentor High School were the songs chosen by Ah' lmn sales. The boys Of the in a two-county recital program inaugurating The Festival of Bands? The festival wil run- tinuc tonmrrow at Edgewood With individual concerts by the.I twn bands in the afternoon and an all-star band concert at iuhll The quintet scheduled to play at Mentor tonight is composed 0f Elisabeth Richards, flute; BnrhaOn Andersun. uboe: Karen Hakwla, clar'net: Robert Purti- in, French horn; and Kenneth Brnco, bassoon. They will play Symphony Not 11. by Haydn. e brass Sextet. made up of KFith Jnukwny. baritone; Ken- neth Juhola, tuba: Gwrge Suan- mns and Reinie Nordgren. cor- nets; Charles Knski, trombone; and Robert I'urtilo. French horn, will aim play tnnight. Tomorrow at 11 at. m. a pa- rade composed of ten bands, Geneva, Conneaut, Fairport, Mentor. Willoughby. Ashtahula, E'llztlwond, Jefferson, Paines- l'ln. 'Wd Harbor will march on Main Street. At 12:30 lunch High Sclmnl. The .Etlgewond Music Rnngters will prepare the fund, Each band member wil pav fnr hi: own nwal. Frim 12305230 n mv lho int dividual hands will prpsent abort rnncortc The Harbor hand will play thrnp numbprs Ft 335: 'tSwond Svmnhony, Duynrrn; Trnnionl. Cnul'l; and. Pttrnln Carnival. Alfnrd At 8 n. m. thn nll-:t'zr hand rnmmsmi nf enler-tpd mvmhers frrm pswh hand will Drbwnt an hour of convert mucir- The truce! nnndut'tor will be Mr. Rnh- 9 Fimw M' Collimi'nnd Hizh Grhnnl. Plevelandt Ohio, Prnm $8110 the prrmmm Will be herlmtt Aver Wick. FM ntthlir i: iw'itmi on at- M'3 ihn nm-w-tx. No admission will b? charted. An nrchvstm Will vl'W FM' WA tinm'inr! It tha military hall, f'nm 9:15-11:15 in the Edge- Wnnd tzym. Onlv hnnd mnthrs are to b4 admitted and thev must, be in uniform. A grand lirilCh will be featured at the Cancer Films to be Shown by PT. A. .Three films will be shown in nbsenance uf Cancer Educa- tion Night at the Hater High School PnT. A., April 27, at 7:30 p. m, The films are The Traitor Within. in technicolor; nA Doctor Speaks His Mind, and A Qt stion in Time. The program also includes a speaker. Miss Bell Grene of the Ohio Division of the Cancer Society in Cleveland, and selec- tions by the male quartet, Mrs. Fred Brown is program chairman. Seventh grade mo- thers are hostesses. From Date Changed .The date of the annual junior senior prom. originally schedulh mug and Shirley. respectively. The transportation to Otherbein will be by car. Accompanists Ire yet undecided, Memorial AssIn Seeks Excavators .All Harbor Memorial Associ- ation members who are able are urged to assist in excavating the monument, Mr. Robert Z. Koski. trustee of the organimtion, asks that members meet at 9 a. m, at the site of the memorial. the base of the flag pole in front of Har- bor High School. Specifications call for an excavation three feet wide, four feet deep, and seven and one-half feet long. The 1' by 6' stone. dedicated tomorrow shop classes will create and op- erate a Ihm House. Pnp-selling and a basketball throw will be sponsored by the Pilot Club. The Senior Drama- tics Club and the Chair will both present programs in the audikyrium. The Junior YhTeens will sell a variety 0f articles. The annual randidates for carnival king and queen. spon- sored bv the band, are seniors Joyce Kapsas. Norma Lackson. Marilyn Hvrshherg. Lorraine Cook. Jack Hasaett. Rob Dunne, Dick Kotila, and Eddie Laine. A Senior Girls' Club dance. from 9 to 11 p, m. in the gym, will climax the affair. Instrumentalists Play .Twn instrumental soloists and the woodwind quintet played for an Electro-Memllurgical Co. banquet. April 18. The soloists ed for Sat, May 4. his hwn t the l-larhnr lvws who gave were George Stenrons. comet. changed to Fri, May 21', Thin their lives in World Wm 11. and Keith Jackway. baritone. was the nearest date available will be approached by a new'rhev W0 ? accompanied by Mar- prom will take plan, smewalk xrom Lake Avenue. ion Orqvist. Senior Book Honors Late Supt. Wenner .Dedicated to the :uemm'y of Mr. W. E. Wenner, the late su- perintendent of Harbor Sclmols, the 1949 Senior Manner wtil ine augurate something new in its field. It will contain actual weekly Mariner pages, on the reduced annual-size pages. All the regular past Senior Mariner features-senior pho- tos and writeups, class will. pro- phecy. and the year's activities summaries-will be included as well as undorclass pictures. However. in addition this yes: there Will be the actual pages from the Mariner recounting the outstanding and noteworthy achievements and activities at the year. A book of 64 pages is the mine imum size anticipated. 1! sub- scription and advertising wer- mt. extra pages will be added. A luxurious white crushed- leather effect cover will be used. with the title in purple; A gold rub will finish the job. The cover will have as its decorative high-light ah embossed portrait of Mr. Wennert A goal of 250 substriptions is sought. This is the minimum that Will keep the per-houk cnst 1mm being prohibinively high. The price of $2 is actual cost on the 250 basis. Former sti-dents and resi- dent; of the roinmunzty who wish to sNure this volume may fill in. the order blank appear- ing at the bnttom of this page. The book will reproduce llll of the stories oriizzr'ally printed in tho Marirer. Deadline for sub scription is Wednesday, May 4. June Fisher 15 editobii .iief, 9rd Joanne Freetly. ass ate. Additional mp; is being wrtuen bt' Barbara Andersrn, Lentrire Cobb, Marge DeXoble, Phyilis Johnson. and Dorothy Laeht'nen. : iors, and Ginger Hamilton. junior. Marilyn Hershberz is sub, scriptiin manager. Her assist- snzs m Phyllis Johnson, Shir. ley Kaarto. Janii-e Edgar. Bob Ahrens. Joe McLean, Leatnce Cobb, Norma Lackson. Dolores Sippola. Marge DeNoble. Ted Forward. Gmrge Stean an Betty Phillips. Advertising manager is Lor raine Cook, Her lidPS are Jaw nine Markey. Donna White. Le- rtrice Cobb. Joyce Smith. Karen Mackey. Shirley Kurto, and Dorothy Lehtinen. WRmENi EDITED. AND PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY 0F m SCHOOL YEAR BY STUDENTS OF HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. ASETABULA. OHIG THURS, APRIL at -m 1949 Memorial Fund Sets May 6 Deadline .In order to complete the list of patrons of the Harbor Mem- orial Fund by May 6, all pledge es are requested to be paid in full to Mr. Robert Eva:- ot the Marine Savings Bank Co. A scroll bearing the names of all paid-in-t'ull contributors will be placed in an urnand interred beneath the monument. Last Saturday the footing for the monument, three feet. wide. four feet deep, and seven and oneehnlf teetlong was put in by volunteer wurkinenl The 1' x 4' x 6l stone bearing the names of the Harbor boys Who gave their lives in World War ll will be set in the near future. Special services dedicating the monument will be conduct- ed. May 30, at the site of the memorial. the base of the flag pole, in front nf Harbor Hiilh School. A new sidewalk will lead hum Lake ave. ID it. The memorial p10: will be landscap' ecL Carnival Parade Has N ew Route; Festivities Begin at 1 .Tmnormw's camiml parade will be over a new mute. ac- cording to an announcement by acting-Supt. J, A. Fawcett, April 25- The parade is the traditional upcning ceremony of the annual nll-scliool carnival, a lk'lltflll ailziir. Led Ly the band. the high school anti jackson pupils. as- scmblmg at the high school building at 1le will march down Lake avt, picking up the parochial Sllltlk'lllj along the wav. They will meet the qusliingtun pupils tit llic itilcnccuun til Superintendent List Cut to 6 .The field of applicants for the posiLion of superintendent of Harbur Schools has been nar- rowed down to six from the or- iginal seventeen, and interviews are being scheduled. it was an- nounced at the meeting 0! the llfiitgor Board of Education. Ap- n . Permission for 8 walk ap- proach and monument in memo- ry of the Harbor men who gave their liv25 in World War II was obtained b' Ben Latvala and Edward Ahlquist, trustees of the Harbor Memorial Assocm- tiim. It will be located on the south pnrtEnn .if the lawn be- nv-nth an alleweatlier flag donut ed by the Cannon Club of the 30151 Field Anxiety Eatialiuul Mariner Wins Highest U.S. School Paper Honors .The highest rating for a schnal newspaper in the L'. St again has been attained by The Mariner. with the anniiuncement that it Pm been adjudged All- American . Superior, in the fortieth All-Americnn critical service of the National Scholas- tic PTYSS Association. Univexsi- ty of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Th3 Mariner. entered in a class with papers printed in snaps of schools with enmllV merits up to 700. scored 985 of the possible 1055 points. Publi- cations were scored and ranked from All-American dotm to Fourth Class, the lowest pos- sible rating. Approximately one thousand papers were entered. A score of 2330 out of 250 was scored by The Mariner on news values and sources: and perfect scores on news stories. features. and editing. Headlines. make- up. and t'pography rated 250 Order That Senior Mariner Now! Please reserve for me copies of the W. E. Wanner Memorial a:litiou of the Senior Marine! - 1949 at $2 00 per copy. Down-payment, 50c per copy, with order Second payment, 50c, due on or before May 16 Final payment, $1.00, upon delivery Signed ..... fSend to THE MARINER. HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. by May 0 n.........vnthdnw because of I cold. out of 265: the editorial page. 105 u! Mn: and the sports page, a perfect 120. First semester 1948749 issues were the ones judged. Dorothy Lehtineu Ginger Hamilton. associate: Louise Morrison, literary: June Hsher. assistant; Rollie Campe bell, athletics. News editors were Jean Scott. Paul Weiblen, Joanne Iehtinen, Patty V'inll. and Joyce Kapsas. Mix W. F Behrendt wns editorial adviser. Ahrens Rates II In State Audition .An t'Exeelleht' 01' ll rating was accorded Bob Ahnns. sen- ior baritone, at the Ohio Music Education Association state nu. ditions at Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohm. April 23. Tu be eligible for the state audie tions. a contestant must Iirst have achieved 1 Writer or I rating at a district audition. Ahrens competed in class B, with students from schools of 250-500. He sang H0m on the Deep. by Lohr. Only two rat- ings of nSuperior were given in the group Ahrens entered. Hie accompanist was Phyllis Johnson. The trip to Westet. ville was made also by Mr. F. Edwin Miller, Harbor choir di- rector. Shirley Brown. sophomare contrnlto A180 scheduled to go to Westerville, wu forced to was edito r- inwhief; 5 Lake :tve, and West Eighth it They will then turn down hVest Eighth to Ohio axe. north to XVulnut hlx'tL and down to the park norms ifrom tlic SClltl'lli tl'llCl'K' a brief band UNICEF! will be phyed. Harbor School sang: will be sung, March Opens. Joint Concert Band Program QttAmericans We, a march by Fillmore, Will be the opening number 'on the program of Her- bor's joint band and choir cone cert to be presented, May 8. in the Harbor High School audito- rium, at 3:15 p. m. The selected band number! are Overture for Ban . by Mendelssohn: Carnival of Ven- ice, Shigers, a comet solo by George Stenmos: Second Sym- uny, by BomdinvLeidzen: HBobby Sax Suite. by Walters; a rhapsody, Headlines, Colby: and 'tOn the Mall. 8 match by Goldman. Royal Fireworks Iusic, a concerto grosso by Handel, with five movements, will complete the band portion of the program. Opening their section of the program, .the Harbor Senior Choir, under the direction of ' Mr. F. Edwin Miller. will sing Harbor Hymn. by Grender; Ours Is the World, Morgan; Plenty Good Room, Krone: Come Thou. Holy Spirit. Tkach: Were You Thereh. Burleigh; Think on Me, Scott; Sledge Bells, Roberttm: tSleep, Baby. Sleep,H Shaw; Skip to My Lou. Bell: Belly Meeny Miny Moe. Wright; and mI'he Lord Bless You and Keep You. LuLkin. Joan Hsknln will sing a con- tnlto solo. accompanied by K:- ren Hakals. Bob Ahrais, mt:- compuiied by Phyllis Johnson. will sing Out on the DEED, 10hr. P.-T.A. Entertains at Tel .Efteen mothers of sixth grud- ers of the Washington and Jack son Schools were guests of the High School PnTt A. executive committee At a tee. April 20. The affair was designed to Me qunint the committee with the future members of the High School P.'T. A. Yellow dalla- dils adorned the tables. Carnival hours are trom 1 to 4 p. m. and from 7 till 9. From 9 to 11. the Senior Girls' Club will sponsor a dance in the gym. during which time the carnival king and queen will be crowned. Added to the list of concu- sions previously announced an afternoon pony rides for the children. to be sponcnred by the Band Boosters, and two audi- torium skits, to be sponsored by the Band Boosters and art class- es, respectively: Laine's Cream- ery is offering free milk delir- i ery for one family for a perlnd of No weeks in a projmt spou- sored by the Junior Y-Teens. A caffee shop Will be open from noon on. except fruir 5 to 6 p. m. Cancessions prevxously reported by Miss Edith Teeple. chairman of the affair. includes a pet shuw: a. dull show. two guessing contests. popcorn sales. a Country Store, twu mm'ies. fonuneetelling. a flower shop, a book store, a dart throw, I . fish pond, a candy booth. bal- ' loon sales, 3 Fun House, pop selling, a basketball throw, and shows in the auditorium. Grades 7 and 10 Lead In Contest for Party UI'he seventh and tenth grade! are leading in the P.-T. A. p??- ent attenhnce contest With nfnety-four and ninetyfive points. respectively. the High School P.-T. A. announces. The winning class will hgve A party, May 6. The type Will be determined by the students of , the winning class. Heglaws Have Girl .A dlughter. Barbara Jo, WI! born. March 31, to Mr. and Mrs. . Edward Heglnw. Mr. Heglu' l last yeu- was Harbor football coach Md social science instruc- tor. Mr. Hegluw is at present coaching at Holy Nune High School in Cleveland. They re- side at 1645 Killview Rdt mu Mariner Wins Type Honors .Highest typographical honors, the Certificate of Merit, has been awarded The Mariner for nchieving first place in,the elev- end! annual typographical com- petition oonductal at the annu- u convention of the Columbia Schulastic Press Association, Columbia University. New York City, March 10-12. This award was made upon the recommen- dltion of the National Graphic Arts Education Association. Eligible to compete were newspapers in the nation-wide divxsiaus including senior and junior high schools, schools of education, junior colleges, and vocational and technical'schools classification; Papers were gubmitted to a jury of typograw phical authorities. The purpose of the contest is to enable school publications to receive an appraisal of their tinting from men high in pro- essioml ranks. May Show Accepts Teacher's Art Work .A watercolor picture by Miss Kuhlmm. Harbor art teuher, has been azcnptxd for disvlw in the thirty-first unru- ll May Show presented by Clewland artiste arrl craftsmen It the Cleveland Museum of Art. l Her picture, titled Old Stone Church-Wesl Virginia, was amang the 1,364 ccmoositions by 447 craftsmen to be accepted out of the 4,204 works submit- ted by 735 artists. Music Boosters Ass'n To Elect Officers, May 9 Mfficers for the school year 19494950 will be elected at the turrent year's final meeting of the Music Bnostersl ASSociation, Hon , May 9, at 8 p m.. in the 51nd room The nominating committee will make its report. All parents of r-hildren in vnral ltd instrumenul groups are int nted tn attend. WRITTEN, EDITWD, AND PRINTED EVERY FRIDA m BY STUDENTS 0F HARBOR HIGH SCHWL.:SthFTIggLi?$tgg Y r Carnival Reports Gross Of $1485. 79 .Tutal gross receipts. of 31.48559 were taken in from the'annual all-schml carnival, April 29. reported Mrsl Helia K. Lehtincn. lower office secretary, Mav 3. The PI. A. coffee shop and bake sale was the firsthche money maker with $405.03. The Latin-Spanish Clubs were sec- ond With 331110. Third was the Senior Girls' Club with 316195; fourth. the Pilot Club, $153.65: W111 . the art classes, $13360: Suxd sixth, the anch Club. $118.92. Other organizations included the Senior YvTevns. $1395; the Junior YhTeOW inn q'lt '5 shop c'asall. $80.10: the band, 316 19: Seninr Choir, S1085: the Band Bnostem. $115 : and M S - nMMuma Flpk QWIDS Th9 mrnival king and quwan rnmiwtitivm, Shonsored by the band. wus won by Lorraine Cook and Eddie Laine. Tuday Is Deadline For Memorial Payment .Today is the last day for the nhywent hf plpdvas made to the Harbor Mbmorial Assoviation, financinz the purchase of caril- lonic bells and the prmtion of a mnnument tn thp Harbor men Who rave their lives in World Vizr II. A svrnll hearing 91w names nf all naid-in-full contributors will he planed in an um and interred beneath the monumont A SixtV-voiu maln Phoir. un- ri' the diwtinn of Mr. Kaarln Markpy. will sing in the SDCCiFl ParviM rlm'lic'atinq tho: umnV-V ala. an 310. Tho services wi'l be tnndurtevi B? the :W: A! the manumpnt. tho ban 0? thn flag mu m front of Harbor High School Choir - Band Give Concert, Sunday .Twelve selections will be sung by Harborls Senior Chou under the direction of Mr, F. Edwm Miller, at the joint band and chair concert, this Sunday, May 8,. at 3.15 p, m. in the Harbor High School auditorium. Adw mission is free; the public is in- vited. The band, directed by Mr, Fred R. Walker, fallowing a ten-minute intermission, will present six selections and a turtle! solo by George Stenroos. senior. Joan Hakala, senior. will sing a contralto solo. accompanied by Karen Hakalu. Bob Ahmns senior bass, will be accumpanied by Phyllis Johnson. 247 Subscribe To Sr. Mariner .Twn hundred forty-seven Sen- lOl' Mariners had been O'd'rb'd ut rm.- l, May 4, the day of the deadline, according to Marilyn Hershberg. subscription mum- ger, A gual of 250 had been set. Advertising manager Lorraine Cook at the same time reported thg adiertising sectim 01' the book almost sold out: The book is this year dedicat- ed to the memory of Dr. W. E. Wenner. the late superintendent of Harbor Schools It Will Coir tain actual weekly Mariner pag- es reduced to annualrsize pnge. All the regular past Senior Mariner featureksenior photw gmphs and writeup: class will, prophecy, and the year's activiw ties summaries-will bs- includw ed as well as underclass pic- lures. The minimum size expected is a book of 64 nagey lf aubscriD' tian and advertising warrant. extra pages will be added The cover, a luxurious white crush- ed leather effect, will have as its decorative highlight an embosaw ed portrait of Supt. Wenner. The title will be in purple; a gold rub will finish the job. Running City Was Quite a Lark, They Say! n ent control of the muni- . government. In fact, some ' 12d it an easier than attend- t 8 school. Yes, believe it ox- not, audents -lly ran the city for a A' Y- The student council prai- '1. Barber's JOYCE KAP- . ,iOt a lek out of the re- made by the student citY Keri He very boldly slig- ' that the city hall needs Benenl clesn-up. Literally, U politically speaking, of ' e. was what he meant ta . y, KEITH JACKWAY. who served as bailiff, doesn't think held care too much for a perma. nent position. Says Keith, You have to chase people around too much to serve a summons on them. One 0! the secretaries, NOR- MA LACKSON, thought her job was very interesting. She was sure, though, that more import- ant: offender: than their spit- ball-throwing culprit would be arraigned. Councilman BOB DUNNE be lieved that it was certainly a. good way to learn state and m.- tional government. However, there was a humorous side to it, too. When city auditor GEORGE STENROOS remarked that there wen: too may figure; in the audiwfs work, Mr. Robert Fuller, real-lile councilman. queried, What kind 0! fig- um? Secretary to the clerk of court: ILATRLCE COBB thinks it w A good wsy to learn how to take life my. I'd like to have a job where you lave just nothing to do! Hmmmm. JOAN BRASKI, Iecretnry .in te sanitation department. thinks she learned many things. the detail: involved in bdrm able to run In office smoothly. for in- stance. On the man pm ' side she found out how to make out garbage disposal cards! r FRI., MAY 6, 1049 F ifth Honor Roll Lists Names of Only Two Boys Patents Win PnTA. Party for Sophomores .Sophomnres of Harbor have Won the PnT. A. parent-attendV ance contest and will be the P.- T. A '5 guests to dance tonight 1n the gym from 8:30 to 11.30. Sapdwiches and soft drinks will be served. Committees for the dance are announced as follows b Miss Annabelle White, sop oniore adviser: program. Leta Jo Sten- mos. Carol Johnson: music. Buckley Weaver, Philip Peter: son: clean-up. Arthur Kiikka. David Lesperance. Frank - well: decorating. Donna Bailey. Arden Andersnn, Dick BalinL Bob Baker. Bernie Nordgten, ln ne Cnuhin. and SuAr-n Smith. Junior Band Adds 4 .Three junior high students and a sixth trader have been added to the junior hand' it was announced by Mr Fmd 1? Walk- er, instrumental director, May 4 These new members. who will also take the trip to MacDonald for the junior high band contest. wmorrow. are eighth graders Betsy Lehtinen. clarinet; Lois Maths, saxophone; Paul Carlo. trumvet; and sixth grader, Timothy Behrendt. clarinet. .Two boys, Robert Eddy. soph- omore, and Carl Lackson. eighth grader, both receiving three A's and one B, are the sole male rei sentatives on Harbor's fifth six weeks' honor roll. To be eli- gible for the honor roll, a stu- dent must receive at least three A's and no grade less than B Rating five A's are juniors Elisabeth Richards, Louise Mur- rison. Kathleen Simmons. and Lynda Laird. Helena Tuivala. sophomore, received four A's. one Bl Four A pupils are sen- iors Barbara Anderson and Mar- ilyn Hershberg; junior Joycelyn Laveck; sophomore Marilyn Rutter; freshman Sue Freed; eighth graders Lois Maths and l-xantig McGrath; and Linda Backlund, Judy Gregory, Betty Sneury, and Vivian Yocum, sev- enth graders. ' Receiving three A's and two .5 ue sophomores Shirley Brown, Irene Gouhin, and Car- ole Johnson, Three A - one B students are seniors Janice Edv gar and Phyllis Johnson; Betty Netchtr, junior; freshman Joy DeRidder; Gloria Hershberg and Martha Ellen Johnson, eighth graders; and seventh graders Jeanninp DeNoble, Kathryn Hakala. Eleanor: Fm. ler, and Mariel Ann Herlevi. 650 Attend Band Jamboree .Approximately six hundred fifty high school musicians fgom Ashtabula Md Lake Counties participated in the first annual Festival of Bands. April 22-23, at Mentor and Edgewood High SChools. The band festival began. Ap- ril 22, with a. solo and ensemble recitai at Mentor. April 23, the ten bands paraded on Ashtabula Main street. In the afternoon they each presented short indi- vidual concerts. At night the all atax- land, under the direc- tion of Mr. Roberh Rimer ot Collinwood High Sc ool. Cleve lmd, presented an hour of con- cert music. A portion of this program was broadcast over WICA. A grand march opened the milimry ball held in the Edge- wood gym uter the all-stxr- band concert: Only band mem- bers wearing uniforms were Mlw mitted. The ten bands taking part in the feltival were Cometut, tin! Heater, Alhubula, Etrbor. Wil- loughby, Pninenville, Jefferson. Fairport, Gaunt. and Edge- Executive chairm In of the at- fair was Min Karla Mackey. Conneaut. Local chairmen were Mr. Albert Hjerpe, Edgewood, and Mr. William Nordman, Mentor. Jackway, Stenroos Rate Superior .1 or Superior ratings were received by Harbor seniors Keith Jackwuy, baritone. and George Stenmos. comet. in the state auditions of the Ohio Mu- sic Education Association in Co- lumbus, April 30, Mr. Fred R. Walker, instrumental director, announces. Both were entered in clue A competition, with stir dent: 1mm schools of over 1000. Bernard Norngen, sophomore cometist. received a II or bk- cellent rating. The bus; sex- tet cons'sting of George Steu- roos, Keith Jukway, Kenneth JuhoLa. Robert Purtilo, Bernard Nordgren, 1nd Charles Koaki, received I rating of III or Good. These were entered in elm 8, schools 0! 750 or less. Carnival Nets Profit Of $1071.09 Ufotal net profits at $1,071.09 wete realized from the annual all-schoul carnival, April 29, Mrs. Helia K. Lehtinen. lower office secretary, reported, May 10. Gross receipts were $1,497l18; exuenses, $426.09. The Latin-Spanish Club's, with their candy booth, dart throw, fish pond, and balloon sales, were first with $279.70; the P.- T. A.'s were second with 525935 from their coffee shop and bake sale. Other money-makers were the French Club, $85.75; Senior Girls' Club, $144155; Pilot Club, ll $111.25; art department, $63.75: shop boys, $54.84; band, $33.84; Junior Y-Teens, $19.81; Senior Dramatics Club, 316.05; Music Boosters, $11.60; Senior Choir, $10.81; and Senior Y-Teens and G. A. 18., $1335. WRITTEN EDITED AND PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR VOL. 35, N0 30 BY STUDENTS OF HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. ASHTABULA, OHIO 4 Male Choir to Sing At Dedication .A sixt-y-Voice male choir, un- der the direction of Mr. Kaarlo Mackey, will sing in the special service dedicating the carillonic bells and the monument, May 30. The monument, which Will be erected at the base of the flag pole in front of Harbor High School, is to be put up in honor of the Harbor men who gave their lives in World War The two memorials have been sponsored by the Harbor Mem- orial Associdtion. A11 those whn have contributed to the fund will have their names placed in an um beneath the monument. Band, Choir Give Concert .Edwin Franko Goldman's march, uOn the Mallf' received special acclaim as a band select tion on the program of the joint cholr-band concert in the Bar bar auditorium, Sunday, As Mr. Goldman was -accu5e tomed to azsk the audience. full lowing his New York Central Park concerts, to join in Singing the chorus. Mr. Fred R, Walker asked his audience to do so. The Bobby Sort Suite, Har- old Walters, was another far orite of the audience, The suite comisted of Sex on Parade, tlBrowsin' 'Round Bluesfl and Bobby Boogie. As a comet solo, band captain George Stenroos played Carm- val of Venice, Del Staigers. Other numbers were Royal Firewurks usic, concerto, George FredJiLk Handel; uAmericans Welt Henry Fille more; nOverture for Band, Fe' lix Mendelssohn, and t'Sernnd Barbara Anderson Tops '49 Scholars .Barbara Anderson will be val- edicwrian 0f the class of 1949, according to scholastic ratings of the seniors completed this week by actingiltrini R. M. Mee- hzm. Her point average is 3.651 In computing these standings each semester grade of A Is valued at 4; B, 3: C, 2; D, 14 A 4 rating would indicate that the person had never received any semester grade but A through- out the four years of high school. ' Constance McPhail, with 3.593, holds second honors. Fol- lowing her, in order, are: Mari- lyn Hershberg, 3.566; Joan Braskiy 3.5508; Janice Edgar, 3.274; Marilyn Westrott, 3.215; Joen Hakala, 32037; Dorothy Lchtinen. 3.104; Delores Sippty e 3193: Phyllis Johnson, 2,1129. Symphony. Alexander Hum. dinvErir Lcidzen. The chum, under the dirertion Of Mr. F, Edwin Miller. opened the prngram with t'Harbor Hymn. The other Si were HOurs Is thp tr Plenty Gnud Roam, umc Thou Holy Spirit. t'Were You Therei, Think on Me, Sledge Della HSklp to My cu, Feny Meeny Miny Moe, tSleep, n y Sleep. and uThe Lord Blues You and Keep You. TWO Solo numbers were Out on the Deep, 3 bass solo by Robert Ahrenz. accompanied by Phyllis Johnson, and Kashmi- ri Sung. by Joan Hakala. con? ti'altol accompanied by Karen Hakala. Harbor Thespians Admit 20 Members .Twenty new members were admitted to the National Thesv pian Society Harbnr 'troupe N0. 163, in 21 formal initiation. Tuesday in tho serial room of Harbor l-liizh. Qualificat'mis fur admission are met through drae matic performantpi made in the member's high school. New members are William Allen, Rbllie Campbell. Robert Dunne, Robert errando, Then- dore Forward, Rosalee 011. Donald Heine, Carole Johnson Norma Lackson, Lynda Laird, Joycelyn Igveck, Joan Mackey, Yvonne McRaP. Lou' e Morri- son, Betty Netcher, Anthony Palumbo, Kathleen Simmons, Maxine Smith, Willis Stevenson, and Thcndurc Watmu's. Present members previously admitted are Robert Ahrensy Marjorie DeNuble, Joan Hakala, Phyllis Johnson, Joyce Kapsas, Dorothv Ilehtinen. Constance McPhail. and Marilyn Westcott. Joan of Lm-ruine, a reading, was given by Marge DeNoble. tt'l'he Raze was sum: by Joan llakzla. Refreshments were u, Elementary Band to Play For P.-T.A.'s .Eight selections by the ele- mentary band and four elemen- tary soloists, under the direction of Mr. Red E. Walker, will en- tertain members of the Wash- ington and Jackson P.-T. A.'s, May 18 at 2:45 p. m., in the Habnr High auditorium. Preceding the program the two PsT. AX: will meet sepa- rately tor their annual lunch- eons with the grade school teachers as their guests The Jackson P.-Tl A. will nominate and install new officers. Mrs. S. M. Hacha will be in charge of installing the new officers The numbers to be played by the band are: Recruits, by Buchtel: HCaSt Thv Burden upon the errxl, Me delernhn: ltin the Lioldatr, Sinetuna; tWale Favorites. Lehar; Music Mak- ers, Bur'htel; 'America the Beautiful? Ward; and Com- radesf Buchtel. Th9 soloists are Linda Johne son, clarinctist, who will play Lament and Tarantela, by Voxman; Robert McNutt, corv netist, who will plav Jupiter Polka. Chopin; Marvin Eskn, clarinetist. Nocturne, Gold- man; and Bruce Lehtinen, trom- bonist, t'Starlight, Pryor. Mrs. Glenn Grimm Heads Pl-TA. for '50 .Mrs Glenn Grimm was re- elected president of the Harbor High School P.-T. A, for the 1949-1950 school year at their meeting, April 27. Clected first vice-president was, Mrs. Jack Perskari: second viievpresident, Mrs B. JV Nord- gren: sec taryT Mrs. M. J. Ha- kala; tre urer, Mrs. Ward A. Jnhnsrm; historian, Mrs. John Kannei Three films 'were shown in observance of ttCam-er Educa- tion Night. Explanatory re- marks were made by Miss Bell brune of the Ohiu Division of the Cancer Society in Cleveland Want to be Known? Alumnus Finds Key .A quick short-cut to fame has been discovered by William K. Lehtinen, Harbor alumnus of '45, son of Mrs. Helia Lehtinen, secretary to acting-Supt. J. A. Fawcett. Bill's achievement has swamped him with correspond- ence from all over the U. S. He received a wallet from one ad- mirer. He got a letter in Span- ish. He gets letters from cranks. He is beseiged by mail Old Popular Music File Planned .Harlwr Library patrons may soon be able to check out a eopy of Down by the Old Mill Stream or HSchool Days if Miss Genevra Ducrols hoped-fur file of old popular sheet music comes to pass. The idea for a file is the re. sult of numeruus calls for such copies Anyone having sheet music to contribute is asked to call or leave it at the Harbor Li- brary. In answer to the great demand for old and neariextint-t bcoks. Captains Courageous? by Rud- yard Kipling; mIhe CluistPr and the Hearth,u Charles Reade; h'I'he Autobiography of Benjai min Franklinli; and t'Sense and Sensibility, Jane Austen, have been added to the library shelves. Genel Band To Play for Annual Prom .Willie Genelis orchestra will play fur the annual Juniorisen- mr prom, it Was announced to- day. by Anthony Surice. music chairman for the affair, May 10. The prom will take place, Fri., May 27, at Hotel Ashtabula The orchestra is composed of eleven pieces, including five saxophones, three trumpets, a bass, drums, and piano. Louise Morrison is program chairman for the prom, On her committee are Ted Watrous, Bob Zalimeni, Marilyn Stobbins, Paul Kellsti'om. Ginger Hamilton, and Joycelyn Laveck. The menu Committee is headed by Kay Simmons and consists of Betty Netcher, Elisabeth Richards, Maxine Smith. and Carolyn Kendrick. Joanne Lehtinen heads the de- corating: committee. Committee members are Harold Laurila, George Adams, Tom Gill. Rollie Campbell, Paul Weihlen, Leone Harmon, dean Davidson, Bill Allen, Joanne Campbell, Jean Scott, John Simcsik, Peggy Bowler. Bob Farrar, Marilyn Beckman, Marlene Korkate, Do- lores Sonsteby, Bill Bailey, Bob Bjerstcdt. and Anthony Pa, lumbo. from religious institutes. He gets letters, cards, literaturee inquantity! People stou him on the street, telephone him, and send him clippings. Yet, all this notoriety is far odd doing such a simple, easy thing. All Bill did was send in a sug- gestion to Jimmy Hatlo, car? toonist-author nf They'll Du it Everytime. The gem't was the landlady at the college boarding hou5e who was practi- cally deaf in the daytime, but FRL, MAY 13, 1949 Junior Musicians Rate I's .Sixteen Superiorslt warn awarded Harbor students in the elementary and junior high d1. vision who traveled to MacDon- ald, last Saturday, to enter ill the Ohio distn'ct elementary anti junior high school music audiv tions at MacDonald Hzgh School, In the vocal division, directed by Mr. F, Edwin Miller, '1 ratings were received by Joanne Salo, piano solo; Kathryn Hav kala, piano; and Martha Ellen Johnson, soprano solo. llExcelr lent was received by Eleanore Fuller, piano, and Donnnjear Bagley and Jeanne Lehtinen, soprano solos. In the instrumental division, directed by Mr, Fred R. Walker, uSuperior ratings were receiv- ed by the 5ii11lt?L'C Junior Band and by David Lee lieiknap. limi- el' bee Hyppa, Alfred Talvula,l cnmet; Lynnor E. Karhu, Mar- vin l-Dsko, Linda Backlund, and Karen R. Hakala, Clarinets; Bruce Lehtinen and William Lu- oma, trnmbune; and Lola Bark- lund, flute. The clarinet quartet of David Kuivenen, Linda Backlund, Kathryn Hakala, and Eleanore Fuller also received a Super- ior rating. ltExccllenth ratings were re ceivediby Robert McNutt, John Karine, and Vv'zu'd Johnson, cur- net? Mariel Ann Herlevi, Mary Stevens, and Jeannine DeNnble, snare drum; and J. Peter Dodge, baritone, Senior Girls Give Party for Mothers .Approximately fifty senior girls and their mothers attend- ed the Senior Girls' Club Meth- ers' day party, May 3, in the social mom. i Joan Hakzln, Joan Brash, and Norma DeMarco, coehos- tesses, presented each meme! with a corsaize assembled b? Geraldine English. Appearing on the program were Joan ils- kala, Dorothy Lehtinen, Norma DeMarcn, and Joan Mackey- The president, Norma Lauksom and vicepresident, Dorothy Lehtinen, presxded at, the tea table at night had ears like radar, es- pecially after the curfew ha tolled. y The cartoon was published I the April 6 editions of the 500- newspapers to which the Hatlo works are syndicated, the Cleveland Plain Dealer includ- ed. Since then Bill, enrolled? at Case Institute of Technology where he is a sophomore in elec- trical engineering. has hea- from everybody-EXCEPF hll own landlady. Varied Biggest Bangs Told By Juniors, F acuity, Helpers gYath-y dlllt'lClli were the things tlmt provided ll'lc bigggg: thrills itll' the the i'CCJll! juiiur class play ' pculylg, lttti'tiriluuzh :tmi nth s, xntintts ptwltlc crittt'trncd xiilh till' 511: . n1 l'ltllc tjulmnity Kitls. A few wart quint-tl :lllutii the :titt'r- Jean Maxie Zalimeni Board Lists Requirements For New School Head .Applicatinns for the stipurintenrlency of Harbor Schools are now'bemg received, accunling t0 :tttnuttncemcnt ntztdc ill the meeting ot the Harbor Board of Education, Jan. 24. Although several inquiries have been made, no formal ap- plications hm? been filed for the pusiliun which was made va- Heada Y-Teens for '50 can! by the death of Drl WV E. Wanner, Jan. 13. .Jean Marie Zalimeni MAS equal All applications will be given consideration, according ctl'ccts of lilk: IJrlNlllCllUlli il .zt: qlxmtiut. was What. ElllUUl thc elmtf'd 11ml 5U pret-likllll of tln- to board members but the 3p, Seniur Y-TL'MIS at their Mm 9 plicant must confo'rm to certain play, gzuc ion the higgcst thrill? Secrntzli'y l0 :tctint: Smut. J. A. Fuwwtt, Mllhl HELIA LEHTINEN, says that the hut that the Cast gut inn their 1:7 spective parts 50 tillltlilt ', a,x- tunishtd hs'r. ltThw were such changed personalit'r-s on th stage, I almost didnlt rwogt'izv them! hHandling all that mn'xv y eulloctud for thn tickets M. PAUL uSWISUISn KELLv STROM's answer. ANTHONY P A LU M 110 Mickry, jokingly claims his most exciting innment was hwht-n I stzlhhetl lillv Allt-nis Cabbage heud. Student director LYNDA LAIRD was estmcially plea at the hay people volunt fl their furniture fur the play and was mo. tau gr'tt-ittl J'nr tlw fact that no chairs Wore brukdl mr pictures lost. MISS ADRIENNE SPAHN. director of the play, was espo- ciully thrilled by Ulht- Silltl'll'lld cooperatinn, not nnly llilU'tli the cast, but 3150 the WWth jlllll'lr class, the faculty, Mr. 1 k Lynda Laird and t and the people of . wm'munir ty. Yes. own the UH? dltl thuir bit! KAY SIMMONS. HAunt Em. believe; hrxr biggesq thrill was the night of the play, when. with the Weeks of practice bt- hind us. tht: renliznlhm came that we wore actually putting: on our play. The encore after the final curtain was a bit: :nntnOnt fur rAne, says BILLY uELMER YVONNE Mtrl'tAE. uClara Clams. myly confesses. Whv, naturallyewhen Bob Ferrando fell into my lap, MR. R. WAYNE P'CKFTT class m'vism'. lilurhinqu admits that-cnnsirl-W'i'ig it all Lhis hiaqut thrill was when I zw- F'dnntallv wn'lvd mm the ill le Bernie Notdgren Heads Latin Club .Bemnrd Nordgren is filling the pose of first consul for the Latin Club of 1948-49 year. nc- Cording to Mrs. nets Eddy, ad- Vixen Frank Cornell has the duty of lecond consul. Censor is Joan Bmski; quaeater, Sue Freed; pruetor. SuAnn Smith. . . The rognm committee in Carol ohnsnn, Donna. Bmley. 8nd Rae Harmon. Marge DeNy ble .is chairman of the somal committee. meeting, standards. He must secure pre- AII - school Vote on Cheerleaders Wan ted, Mariner Sampling Reveals . Hmv could Harbor select and What would make the j to get the bust? wvi'c thtr cltccrlmdc 1 oh mnru : tt'rtctivt-I' htmstions pusul in :t sympmium lillL'erCW of sexual llarhurv itcs. lztsl 'vX cek. JANICE EDGAR, Senior Girls' Club member, believes that, A committee should he formed composed of several persuns from each claSS. Try- outs should be held. and the judges should look for personal- ity as well as ability because it is important to have Cthl'llfild4 crs that, are well liked. by the students. Junior class president JOE Guuhin dtclares, ttWe need new cheers and better looking 1 farms Tito girls should be 1.x en a chance to practice; this Very definitely improves the cheers. A150, we could use abnut six more cheerleaders. nMarc cmvperutitin and school spirit, from bulk cheerleaders and students would be part of the Smution, says JOYCE KAI'SAS, senior class secreta- ry. She also thinks that the contenders for these DOSJUOHS should be trivd out before the student budy and that stutlcnts should have a vow: in choosing them, Secretary to acting Supt. J. A. Fawcett, MRS. HELIA LEE- TINEN thinks that a physical education teachpr should be in charge of a special cheerlead 11;: class. She also believes that the job needs no new incentives, just the right spirit among tho girls and with the student body, In the opinion of ROLLIE CAMPBELL. Mariner sports editur, reliable transportation, other than the players' bus, :hould be furnished for the git l; An incentive to Wurk and make the job popular would be sup- plied by offering phys cal edu- cation credit to all successiul aspirants. He definitely feels that new cheetleadcrs should not be chosen by the regulars. BOB DUNNE, president, of the Pilot Club, feels that; A change of uniforms would give more life to the cheerleaders; thus giving both students and frzerleaders better scool spit, .- .A dozen of long-stemmed red roses and a birthday cake were presented to Miss Ruth Wis- man, their adviser, by the Sen- ior Girls' Club at their Christ. mas pot-luck supper, Dec. 7, The cake was made bv Betty Phillips. Board Buys Ground For Football .Tn provide spztce for additional seating On the Seating visitors' Side of the football field, lliL: HilrliOTVSCllUUl Board apprut'r-tl the purchase of a piece of IJTUPL'TU' 9U by 180 feet tnijuining the band and choir not attend VVenuer liicld, from the. owner, Henry Brink tit tl huzml mccling, Sept. 21. 1c sduml Arrangements are hcing made fur lllL' removing 0f trtt's. grading, :lnd st-t-tling the hind in prqvarzttion for next ymrt Tho tract is at the smtthmst cnmrr Hi the field. The fence fur a baccAIaureate speaker. 1 at the point Will he mm'ed hack totnclose the new area. The proposal fur renewal of the operating lnvy to be sub- mitted to the voters, NUVt 2, was discussedt It was pointed nut. that the people 0f the school district must be fully informed that the levy in no way affects the present. tax rate of the dis- trict but merely continues the present rate of taxation if ap- proved by the voters. The board is not asking for any additional funds at this time, only requesting the tax. payers of the district to pme vide the same rate of income which has been received for the past. five years. The funds are used for oper- ating expenses, and, as surh. are necessary in order to main- tain the schools under the pres- ent conditions. In his monthly report, Supt. W. E. Wenner announced that chasm; were well underway. Hpalth conditions, he said, were exceedingly good and the at- tendance record excellent. En- rollment in the high school is 355; Jackson Bldg., 216; Wash- ington Bldg., 242; and kinder- garten, 90, making a total en- rollment of 897, as compared with 874 at the same time last year. A disrussion followed con- cerning the increasing number of students now enrolled in ele- mentary grades, 3 group which will reach its peak in about ten years. Arrangements must be made to accommodate them within the next several years. Bus Monitors Listed .Six sulwul bus monitors wore atilmunmd by the lnm-r ttfi'i tn Sept. 1L Hus munittirs keep a record of mm p9 on riding the LILLS Imd timittt' .t urder 312mm: rider; hills v.11 iflv'hard: Furward are in chart of i-tzu M the StinTUVIR hurl: lCUSOlL'S dill mill lt'irhut'li Kttlil, the nthor Thu Hilfiili' hug :n- mmiitul's lfulxstuncc Dlx-l'hal i'lld Albvrt Nnhla. and Ted liminary approval by the board, hold a supervisor's certificate from the State Department of Education, and be an accredited member of the North Central Association. It the applicant, meets these qualifications. :1 personal investigation will fol- low. Salary adjustments were made for Mr. A. Fawcett, principal serving as acting su- erintendent; Mrl R. M. Mee- an, temporarily filling Mr. Fawcettls post as principal; and Mrs. Helix Lehtinen, secretary to the superintendent. in accord- ance with the additional duties which they have assumed. The possible need for addi- tional housing facilities for puA pils in the future wasdiscussed, and also the azquiriug of funds which would be pecessarv to carry out such a program. Because of the loss of time :nd the considerable expense incurred by the trips, the board went on record as favoring that any state music contests with the exception of the district meet. No restrictions were placed on the solo performers. Mn Fawcett was granted per- mission to make arrangements past years, Mr. Wenner had de- livered the addrnss, Bills amounting to $1012.35 were or- dered paid. i Mr. Fawcett also advised the replnvnnwnt of synthetic rubber parts in the elH-tric-pneumatic clocks which were installed two years ago. Recnmmendation was made by Mr. Butthbindcr 0f the iluvhhinder Survice and Repair C , if Detroit. In his report, Mr. Fawcett 0 id tribute to Mr. Wanner and his many to ntributions to com- munity lifet A special resolu- tion was passed by the board in mumnmv nf Vh- VVpnnDT Abandon Hope, All Ye Who Dare Don Knitted KniCk-nacks .Although no one can be quotr ed as saying. No, I'd rather knit than go tin; with you, llaru old, the kn tting bug has cer- tainly attacked the senior girls. All is not hearts and flowers or knitting and purling. as the case may be The art is first to cast the stitches on the nees diet In Durothy Lehtincn's case thcv are usually castanf, drup- ped, lost, and forgotten. Dorothy is hopefully mitting ntttens...er...a.,.l':nib ting mittenst To her relief she p'ou'ed through to the thumb of the glove with seemingly no In Stakesi Howevert downfall came when Connie Hawk-eyvs Mthwil found several undp- signed holes in the project and -izuodbye. litt'e half-knitted glove! At this writing Dot is gently reassuring herself that the :nit. tens will be done by next Lhr st- mas. And just think-next she has promised tn knit Mr. Pirk- ett a pair of socks-size 13! Another bug-infected knitter US that righl'H :5 Norma Lacksun whose knitting project may be typEd as a tight-wad. l'It is a multicolored scarf fur boyfriend Willie Jordan. It is so bright that the best Willie. ran do is hide somewhere with it untl after dark. And it is so tightly knitted that if it shrinks even one per cent WilA liels u gutter-strangulation! Norma DeMarco's white half- knitted sock is now dull grey from raveling it. out. yards 'n' yards. She finally get the heal in, but 'ust cfm't remember how she did it. The trouble will mine when Norma has to make the other suck to match the 'first! 8 of Faculty Are New For 1948- 49 School Year I, mr'luid i'lvveiami Ohio Sh Hiuit i and Dam IID gins t'ei-di 11 Slww East Cleveland. Junim- CJii'PLYE. She 915-11 111.: 11 I: . frum Rom Slate L'nixersiiy Mr. SIutms R. Farbin. of tho canimer i111 d DLKYUIIQIIL previv nutlv taug':t 11: Dr-r-m High Scimnl H01; f-nm Yuu'izetnwn. 311 By dozrve :1111111 fmn: zirtnv-nl 1 'I-.' limnrr R Hill Ilni frmn X - ark Ohi'i. Ho nilrlmi d Xruark H'zh Sliul aml Uiim L0 Universng. Vrh'tli' he r111 his Ii, S. iidgrte. My. E. Wayne I'ick ?..t frr : Fostnria. 011i: aiibnid wria High and Oliiii State Univar51l1.Hei'--cowll his 8. 5 degree from 0 S L. H:S sizbievts fnr ins yw'n- are W e've Col 'Em Pee Ie balk but don t say much; 1' Hi in full 0! such. P;ple smirk, wink, than six- ge; People. stretch, then aurt w Wiggle. Poo pie sharpen pencils small Till pthenr'a hudly lead at all. Fee 19 use the dictionary, for the word extinc- tionnry. ' People stare right into space Thought; could be jun: ahy place . :ml People yawn for lack of sleep, ang better People, people. hi: and smallh em! 'hen-in Harbon sin Jy hours they II - '1'. .Clara Udell Cheerleaders Chosen Dolores Beck- man Sonia Annala,a11d Mary Ellen Korpi were choSED sopho- more cheerleaders by the sen. iors of the squad,fullou1ng tryouts, Sam. 27. The girls will be hand cheer 1 leaders during football season. In the basketball seasnn they - will lend the cheers for the re- A-ha, T hese Serves. Seniors Did Not Act So Big Once! .Thespian achievements of the class of 1949 are now history in the file of Harbor graduat- ing groups. The forty-niners traipsed forth as Miss Hulda Pearsonls Blue Bells from the Washing- ton building in the Operetta, Land Where Dreams Come True. Jackson first graders were Daisies under the teacher- ship of Miss Gretchen Espy. Miss Lucille Perry had charge of dance routines, and Mr, R. O, Clymer, music. The date? Ap- ril 29, 1938. In Fairies Are Really Truly these same people, now advanc- ed second graders, opened the 1939 lower grade Operetta. Dotty was played by Dorothy Lehtincn, with Teddy acted by David Fish. now residing in California. Girls under Miss Audrey Scott Were Sunshine and Dexidmp Fairies. Miss Vir- gnia Dalev now Mrs. Fred Hamm. exhibited Rainbow and Dream Fairies1Boys of both schools played a game of Cat and Rat and clowned a clown dance. Music and dancing? Mr. A. H. Grender - Miss Geraldine Arnold April 5, 1940 brought the op- erctta. The Golden Whistle The third grade boys of Miss Edna Johnson and Miss Cor- inne Gerred formed the elf chorus. Richard Kotila came forth with his Song: of the White Rabbit. Ted Burgett Forward sang Beffo's Song,' and Dorothv Lehtineri made her debut in opera with The Queen's Song and Away Away, the Evil Spell. The other characters were Little Old Woman, Jeannette Carper. now of Fiorida, Cardinals, George Stenroos and Keith Jackway Costumes were de signed and fitted by Miss Ger- trude Kuivinen A full house greeted The King Sneezes, Nov.15 1940. The fourth graders provided the chorus work. Dramatists of note were Eddie Scott, Harnld King. and Harold Holmstrom, the Fiddlers Three; the Kings Herald: Erland JokeIa and Emil Hierpe now dec ; and he Queen's Pages,1.orraine hum. California. and Carol nglish. withdrawn . Karen Mackey and Dick Ale vari California. had solo hart: 1 .Stephen Graves, in America the Beautiful.r The. Jackson fifth graders presented the play, IIFrontier Days? un- der the direction of Miss Tacy Stanfield. Darkies of the South were the biack-faced Washing- tonites. A chorus of fifty sev' enth and eighth graders formed the chorus repertoire. Outgrowing the makeebelieve and taking up serious business. The Light of Education was chosen by the sixth graders as their annual presentation Epi- sode I has 'f'Music' by the Washington sixth grade. In Ep- isode II, IIIScience,' Dolores Miettv mas HThe Then ; Betty Phillips,' The Now ; and Mar- .ilyn Hershberg, Education A defense play, Civic and Moral Education, 11' s written by Dorothv Lehtinen to be present ed by her fellow graders. Episode VI, Art? a scarf dance, was grand finale of the performance. Music was in charge of Mr Reinald Winters; dancing, Miss Mary Jane Brim; and proA grams, Mr. W. F. Behrendt. F or E vezy Problem, There's a Solution the incom- parable, is no longer a delver into the ancient battle forma- tions of oneetimeeEmperur Ju- .lius CaesarmStephen has now been graduated to first year Spanish And let no one think ' that life is even approaching placid in the first period Span- ish 11355 of Mrs, Leta Eddy. The question: How in the world do you let the person know itIs you when you answer the telephone? The answer: This is she tor case may bel iIIt's I, or. he, as the ,But gosh, if you said thn the people are sure gonna think you 're queer in this present day 11nd .age, was the concensus of opinion among the would- be Spanish whines. Meditation , . . n saluting . . . who could think of a solution? Despair finally settled in . . . but. . . a flash! No, Ever- Ready Gram wu not to be dimmed Steihen'fi simple IO' lutirm- R Just Wait and See I 71m Wm Will 42ml Robert Ahrenywill find the bells of the sea Robert DunnHwner 01' the Dunne's Schnol of Dainty Dancing Robert Evany-instructor of safe automobile driving Ted Funanrdefinaily gettmg up enough nerve to ask a girl for I Jack Hassett-famous tenor specializing Christmas Is My Two Front Tee Donald Heinsvowner of a big purple and green Cadillac Philip Holman-professor of English at Oxford Harald Hulmstrom-grown up to be 6' 5 Keith .Iavkwaeran Johnson's double Milton Johnson-lecturing fluently for the A. A. Erland Jnkela-champion donut dunker of the World, He even dunks the hole! Harold King-Avorldls best tiddley-winks player Joe Kane Valedictorian of his college class of '59 Richard Kotilaewmner of first prize in the milking contest at the county fair Eddie Laineepruprietor of The Finns' Finest Coffee Club J00 McLean-still working on his senior term paper William Nurminen- -piaying the leading role in MGM's new pic, II 1 m a Finn and Proud of It. Richard Stehbins-slim announcer for the UrDO-Ib-I-Doneelt program for a correspondence diet course George Siemlr-osr-greateaz Shakespearean actor since Charley C a 1n Willie Stevenson-fastest speaking man in the world in All I Want for Barbara Anderson-the only wife Who can disappear into thin air at the request of her husband-Johnny Wyman Jnan Brnski-champ lady wrestler cf the. world Leatrice C11thking Mrs. Eddy's place as Sergeant-atearms in Study Hall Lorraine kaehappily married to amicked Nicky Norma DeMameirst chair tuba player in the elementary band Marjiirie DeN 0111va orld- -renow ned smoke-ring blower Janice Edgar-Iandlady of The Home for Homeless Handsome en Geraldine iEiriglish-hindergarten teacher at the Wmhington u1 111g June Fisher-superintendent of the County School fqr Illiterates Joanne Freetlyehciress to the Vanderville wealth but she doesn't 30:15, Mr. Vanderville spent all his wealth trying to'keep 81' BI! Joan Haknlaepreysident of the Roumanian W. C T1'U Marilyn Hershberg-chief cook on an ore boat so she can keep 2.11 eve on Bab, the porter Phyllis Johnson-stand- -111 for Elsie in The Borden s CoimW Fair Shirley mener-baMnder of The Sp 0t Joyce Kapsas-elephant trainer for the Ringling Bros, circus Norma Lackson-proud mother of four children Dorothy Lehtin'en-cperator of the Lovers' Club. Her slogan is We give aid to old maids! Connie McIIhailencknowledged champi on tobacco chewer and long distance apitter of-the world Joan Mackey-owner of the U- Drive-It- L-Can t auta rental enc Karen Mackeyy-she's finally got engaged! Dolores Miettyedemure but happy bride 8t theIage of 60 Lorene Pmnm-owner of the PennaBs Penuty Parlor Betty Phillips-head organist at the Austinburg skating rink Dolores lSppola-am old maid taking in washings for a meagex wing Joyce Smith-rich inventor of the Harley- -Davidson three- wheeled motorcycle Adeiine Emthrmanager o! the Isaly Dairy 00. Cherry Valley 1211c Marilyn Westcotb-first-string bubblegum blower on the Notre Dame chicle team Donna White-owner of a pool room for women only Pear;I Yllmlo-still trying to explain ta people how to pmnoimce er name I These Things Harbor 15 Flow! to Relate soon a: possible his coach unl- s mes e that, though ' plnyer di '1: expect the moneyi to be returned, he would appre' cinte the return 0! the WNW and papers. This fellow is, undoubtedly. now a very happy and gntefi boy. The wallet, money were I! 1 way to the Addreu the billfo I contained .Harbor may be sure of this: tive of whether the Mariner football team made a good impression or not, one Un- iversity School player thinks better of Harbor for its honesty To this player. a probable dil- my, tail wallet, containing l sumo! money and some import- nit panel's, was left in that Wanner Field ahower-mom. A3 . FRI., MAY 6, 1949 I. Kapsas Serves on City Council .Jayce Kapsas, Harbar senior. was olvcu-d, April :33 tn be president of the Ashtabula Youth City Cnuncil on 'Youth Get'ernmmit Day, lust Mon- day, May '3. Students from Hark bar, Edgeimud, and Ashtabula High .St'hunls thK m'thr tho pusts of City officials as a fea- ture of annual HBoy and Girl W'l'Ek.u Bob Dunne. Harbor; Lillian Bach. and Joseph McCarty, of Edgmmmi: and Sue Kath, Rufus Tyle, and Merle Kelle, Ashta- bula. are the other members of the council. Neil Woudwo'rth, Edgmi-uml. was chosen to be the youth rity manager. George Stemoos, auditor; Richard Kotila, recreation di- rectnr; Eddie Laine, clerk of municipal court; Bill Nurmivmn, sanitation director; and Keith Jackway. municipal court bai- liff, were other IIax'bnrites as- signed to posts. Lloyd Horrocks, solicitor; Gennaro Ferberdmo, fire chiet; Jvhhn Ekensten. engineer: Alan Hewitt, superintendmt of trans, portatirm; George Olson. super- int ldtIIL of public xmrl ; 21nd ts ding ,Huiherg, reutstrar of vital statisxics, wcru choSen from Edgeuuud. Ashzahulans picked wore Nob Yot'om, police chief, and Gene Gsph'irt, municipal judge. Harbor uixls wlm m-tod as secretariat. are Norma Lackson, BMr lyn Wegtcntt, Leatrice Cobb, and Joan Braski. Othms are Shirley Carlson, Pauline Wctherhcv, and Luis Jones, Edgewnod. and Janet Guerra, Joan Headley, Norma Loose, and Julio Sunburn, Ashtabula. April 2'7. those selected as city officials, citv cnuncil, and stenngraphers assembled at the Y. M C, A. with City Manager R. M lioisingmn. for explana- tirm of duties. The wcck began, April 20, with a hobby diatplay in store windows. Sunday. May 1. W85 youth's day 111 Lhurch. Health and Safety Day was schzduled fur May 3; t'United Nations Day, May 4; Career Dayf' May 5; Familv Day, MJy 6; and Day of Recreation, May 7. Mariner suit, Advise: Attend Kent Clinic .Five Muriner Mt member: Id their advilex', Mr. W. F. Bdlzendt, attended the eighth mam Northeastern Ohio Sehoh ' lutic Pres: Clinic. April 23, at Kant State University. Ginger Hamilton, Louise Morrison, Jam Scott, Joanne Campbell, md Rollie Campbell mule the trip. Ina duh Ictivitiea o mutt: general meeting in the Kent: Sate auditorium At. the Iuncheon-banqueg Mr. Carl V. Wevmdt, the Ohio Supreme court chief justice, wns the 1'Aonomtl gues Inythe afternoon, ltwdmta at- Mammy $2? M W 1: our- !nliam. Mr. Behmdc co ct- ied the Man on nmwrtthm THE MARINER, HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL, ASHTADCLA, OHIO PAGE FIVE m Been. 6 AW, Alma! MI; .It was 1935, 'way bayk when, when the present sen- tors, most of them, were herded intu Miss Harriet Tiltvng km, deruamn fol the first. year of a twclt'c-year stretciL Military maneut' rs began around a painted circle on tilv: floor tn the tune on hallupmg Sung? inland Jnkela was ilk- Hheatest murcherti and the prim of tho claasl George bLCIHUMb also made a hit mm his high- top Shlu-JS. Shy. Ted Fnrward was the chief mstigawz- 01' the Kinder gartun File House. Ah, ycg-V the fire statitm! Juan ilukula and Dorothy Luluinun, exper- iHiCGd seumstrussvs, hemmed th shcc-tq fur the, firemen's btdv Wvll. anyway. Juan d: the stitching and llumthy made the kiiutshbig, black snarls uI threadt Ah, those were the ays! 1n the first grade the class split uphsnme tn the Jacksvn Building,r and sumg tn the Wagn- ingtun liuxldingt l'hil Holman, Bub Dunne, Bill Nunninen, Mil- tun Jvhnsun. I'Irlhnd Jukt-ia, lizu'ulti llulmrtimn, ilivk lxotiln, lit'ltt J.Vt-ktthyh l'.:i Ltum'. I 0 L,mu..u .uc. tlul, i, lillt; Mathis, Umahixnc Lliglhh, Shirlvi lizmrtn, Jeria Villllb, P! . his Juli mn, Ihlore' lulit-tty. Lurrqu Limit, Maijuriu De bio, and mene Penna juhd 1e ranks Linger the HLthIElShill' ut' Itii. Gretchen Espy and Miss Hulda l'rarit'n they all icarntd Hwe, 'mt,y under, and Hno. iVm-mar Lmtkaon. an ultra-ultra artist, conceived the idea uf drawing people with the arms cmning from their ears. Secund grade. here they come! Second grade was a little more difficult. Those number facts rather stumped them ffxr a while, but Harry hing finaliy managed to hobble through and all nmvcd on with much ado to the third grade, acwmpanied by Dolores Sippol: whu had joined the mo . Let's SEHHflrSt grade ha- bits. second grade plots, thud grade ladies . . , Rememb'er that? The Kala used to gkip rape to the chant of that qhtty. Karen Mackey could .Jtimp uBlue Bells without missing. The boys, very unsophisticatcgl, chased the all-too-esggr gins around the building at n time. Gee, wasnlt that tunT; arty Phillips enrolled in the Jackson Building. Heads Latin Club gBemnx-d Nordgnm vi; filling 0 post of first consul for the Latin Club of 1948-49 year, ac- cording to Mrs. lieu Eddy, ud- wiser; Frank Cornell has the d9 of second consul. Censor in am Bruki: quushar, Sue e ; prawn SuAnn Smith. ittee i e rogram com 3 Carol 511mm Donna Bdley. 3nd Rae Harmon. e DeNo Me is chairman of i: e social committee. Herhalpers u- Bar- bua Nieminen and lay Brown. Ximuu. n Now they moved upstairs to the fourth grade. By now ev- erthdy knew everything. even and it took the whole class to Joan BTaSki and Marilyn Hnrslp bturg who had just come inm the classes. Joanne Freetly fre- qugntly gm giggling lsprctsi qinot her down, After a hint of history and a smell of English, Chg class migrated to the fifth grade. Somehow no one remembers tfm much about this grade. Guess all were conventrating on the furthroming sith grade. Florida Bay Dick Etebbim! migrated up north. Others to Jum- were Leatrice Cobb and Marilyn Westcott. One Hallow- e'en, though. Ted Forward L'ressed up as Charles McCarthy Take uff your mask. Ted, Hal- lowe'en is over! Sixth Grade! Look, Ma, no hands! All slaved through yrith- metic. read an outdated H-lmuk. and prepared themselves for sewnth grade. Phyllis Johnson had a difficult time with spollA mg and always was the first. 9m to sit drm'n dining :1 spcilv l' i: h' 0 long curls, and M'irjurie Der ble had her long: braids cut, Let. us 1-20 to seventh grade! HYuu're going up the wrong stairsf Thi; wintry. umirnut greeting habitually met the vrnup as they nmceedrxd toward B. Anderson Named Head Of French Club .Barbara Anderson, seliim'. was elected president of the 1948-49 French Club at the or- ganization meeting, Oct. 23. Robert Bjerstedt was cil'osen vice-president, and Jean Scott, pecmury. Roulee Gill was .elected chairman of the prot gram committee. Her assistants will be Joanne Lehtinen. Joan anlla, and Carole Norrisl cinl chairman for this year will be Joan Cable: her committee consists of Richard Herman, Richard Bourdeau, and Mary Brown Meetin a are to be held on the last. uesday of the month, ,in the mill rpom. Mrs. an- wywb med- New Cheerleaders Appear in Assembly .Introduction of the five new junior high cheerleaders was made by Margaret Nisuh, held juniophigh cheerleader, at the juniar assembly, Sept. 29. They are Norma. Kram, Tho- maaina White. Susan Endel- man, Chnriene DeCatn. Ind Bu- bm Woodrinx. Their uniforms mndltniuudlow cotton lersev. Mrst Casbvuvne's Willis Stevensqn seemed to be the class' Einstein, opuihuuse revealed the mlvr a 1 On Saturday nights, from Was arranged fur junior high students cept for the fact that the big brothers were all front of the schonl to take their sisters home. nary a whimpt-r, came with promising Jack Has- sett, Bob Ahrens, Joe McLean, Bob Evans. Kapsas. and June Fishcr, waid, mm. to thp tenth grade and an upphr story aphrtinent! Joyce Kapsns, Marge DeNrrble, Constance McPhail, and Dorothy Lehtinen futhers' 11415 for Club initiatim. Try: ut inr Choir. the Y-Tecns organ- NLMIH lJ:Ill,rcn mini w .t , motort-yclo to join the mnb of nOhV class play, Jane Eyre. starred Marge Dr'Nublu and limb Ahrens with Kapsas, Norma Lacksun Ted nature class. The first Mackey and Joanne A i'junmr Arthur 3' nan addicts. A can hit I .1 It wasn't so bad exV lined up in Eighth grade xtith :rude passed Ninth Joe Kane, Joyce For- Tenth grade came to find decked nut in their shoes and hair up in the Senior Dramatic They made it! :1 wow hold for the Sen- und He .3 w..s in full Vinith rod? in with her about fifty. The junior Phyllis Jnhnszm, Joyce Boys Will Be Boys - But Do They Have To? . Boya will be boys an old anying goes. and 8p rgntly the proverb is firmly ghev in. as anyone. could tesmv gf- ter hning glimpsed the antic: of flu minhievous lad; who oc- cupy room 30'! every fourth Pen i .. . 1 watt my purse. wmia Joycelyn Laveck . industrious world history student. Fourth period is the bo-be11readedclua of the day, according to Joyce: yn. Every day, before clwghir'ne. Joycelyn's pursq mysteriously pens. thle aha fruity callv follows the trail of tins blz, iit ll being from boy to boy, elch eager to add to the torment. of poor Joyce- lyn. When finally utcheq up with the purue. she retqms to discover her book is missing And so .it goes! . Joycelyn I purse ha: a w-y of hurling In the strangest: plate- 4n the floor. inthecupbouds. and once even on Ir. Edmund! deal! But, dupite Inch tragedies. life goes ever onward, and am dny. when Joycelyn's purge in old And t. it my m in a trust: can Hull? dream of it: put tnerry jour- ng. in I log-m 3mg M, Dresses Enter Contest Noune Mackgy, senior, and Pat, Whiting, jmior, have enter- ed dresses in n contat sponsor ed by the Daughtcrg of th American Revolution, reports Forward, Erland Jukela, Hukala, Clover Fobws, Marilyn Wilestcoit. prumpter; Connie Mich ' ail, realizatum mm: grndPs had been reathed. 'Ihe SEHIHIS, sauntered and s:mlled in, mas. ters of any and all situation? they Lhzught they mmmvd in'u the intricaw E into the Hues of the MIME, be- fore they crathed heazllum.r into Anmriuan guvei-mnunt and wexe suhmerg: -l in senior English re- search pmjmts. knuws's' intros of many a p 15 1t rmi frtniio uf taint unly twelve yLars chemh seeking knowledgwhlittle know- ing that if he were wise he'd instead gather hlS schmm; and take off into the hills whule thing blew over! Joan student director; and orma Delirium at. the piano. The juniorAseninr prom tut: held at Club came and the forty-niners began tu 51h: deep for gold for their SEIHHY yCilr. as the resul: of a motor bicycle accident. Stork rings; lhp Swallowsala in styln. The class Emil Hjt-rpe died Ur. Svptemhpr 7, 48, the of drum i was at The last uf the twelve nnW iii'ty-udd strung, That was before IQQ 0f Clltol' tiirls Club and Nuw thet'rp rim 50 sure. W'ho Beneath the flowing mud senior the workiworn, ne-rve-sha'u was a pink-legged innurcntly came am. who till the Girls Pick Hobby Theme ed 'lliobbies for Girls will b: the theme of the 1948 programs of the Senior Girls' Club, it, was decided at a meeting of the pro-; gram committee. Sept. 29. Dorothy Lehtinen, chairman. presented an outline of the coming programs. They includ- ed knitting, cooking, soap carving, leather work, mm work, jewelry making, and weaving. Other members of the com. mittee are June Finite! Joanna Fnetly, and Normal. 11. Also present were the MViMH, Miss Adrienne V. Spahn and Miss Ruth Wisman. 200 Attend Y-Teen St. Patrick's Dance .At an aifairhhanoring St. Pat- Iick, March 12, in the gym, two hundred danced to the music of Ralph Hawkinsl orchestra. Y-Teen committees in charge of the dance were as follows: decorations, Sue Freed, Lois Anderson, Louise Anderson, Kny Lundj, and Carol Hertma; tickets. Jean Zalimeni, Delores Beckman. Carole Norris. Lor- raine Wilpuia, and Marion J alm- aon; refreshments, Kay Lundi, Lynda Laird,. Kathleen Sim- mons, Marlene Ahrens, Louise Anderson, and Lois Andersqn; publicity, Carole Hexjttua, Lily Headland, Lorraine Wiipula, amd - Marion Johnson: clean-up. Lou- .th'. :l: - ing of 411 iii trqnnicm iii, ARTICLE I To our sponsor, Mr. R. M. MechaneLong may hi5 tribe increasefewe the class, leave our good km 3 and our intelll' gence, and may all of his chil- dren have our composite char- alteristicsl A RTICLE II the sophomores, we, the Ly . give iwillinglyl 311 of our unfinished work. iIt'll take them two years to complete itq ARTICLE III Tu Ihg freghmen. we, the class will on uxuyimz west for knowledge a u the ability to work hard 1:. get out of work! ARTICLE IV And now we. the class, be- queath to the class of '50, those unfurtunates who must remain another year, our most valuable and boarded belongings. Eat we will to the persan we bclim'e has the greatest need . . . G, Joanne Freetly leavm- her flaming temper to Ginger lla..f ilton: Phyllis Johnson. her heillhz tr; Stephen Graves and Anthony Pulumbn to be dividi-d equally; Robert Evans, his abil- ity as an excellent driver to Monroe Grimm: Domthy Ixhti- nan, her feminity m Rosalee 0111; Joan Braski, her brains to George Adams: Ted Funrard, his cocky attitude to Rose De- Gennam; Karen Mackcy. her cheerleader's actinn, three- fourths to Jean Scott and one fourth to Joanne Campbell. Donna. White wills Kenneth Juhola, ring through his nose. to Patty Whiting: Harold Holm- strom, his shyness to Richard Herttua; Joyce Kapsas, hPr n2- iveness to Patricia Viallz Keitl Jackway, his quick laugh and funnv jokes in Kathleen Sink mans: Norma DeMarcn, her um savory burp tn Marilvn Be-k- man; Joe McLean, his nice :mile to Bob Purtilo: Erland Jn- It's Time for Reminiscing, Too - 'Member? Nam Mukey was Awarded the dmol cup for her raving: over Bill Kulnder, then of Co- lumbus Jr. High: Bob Dunne wu the recipient of Joanne Freetly'l affections! Donald Heino was 3318 over Joyce Kapsu? George Stemoos and Janice Edgar were thnt way about each other? Willis Stevenson encoded former Hnrborite Mavis Hill to tho naxior clan: play? Marilyn Hershbcrg. on the uni home fmm a show one nig t, was 'tnpo i' to have held heads with Dick stebbins? and Ned Sim and Lynda 141ml a.gd Bob Bjerstedt attended a Run- ba'lv formal T fem Kl Ted Wztroul thought cute graduating tlaeS 0f Ilarlior High 5111001. l'l-W, be- i .l lmxli. lliuugli lacking the Uziiul amount chi affirm this to be our imul will and .i la ilwn ensuing amendments. kela, his big, blue eyes to Joyc- elyn Laveck; Marge DeNoble, her part as Jane Eyre to Rob. ext Fenando; Joyce Smith. her craze for motorcycles w Thom- as Gill and Yvonne McRae: June Fisher, her sweater-girl figure to Natalie Smith; Willis Stevenson, his position in the band as drum major to Ruth Ylitalo. . Dick Kotila wills his mighty biceps to Joanne Lehtinen; Phil Holman, his nickname, Bulls. to Sally Englesbee; Lorraine Cook. her carnival queenship to Chuck Gustafson and Bill Allen to fight over; Leatrice Cobb, her mastery of foreign languages to Patricia Edwanb and Jean Kangas; Donald Heine, his pres- idency of C. B. A, to Lynda h Laird; Harold King. his blank expression to Marilyn Stebbins and Ted Watrous; Robert Ah- lr'ns, his bass voice to Peggy Ihm'ler: Lorene Penna. her black 3 hair and eyes to Paul Kellsirom; Joan Hm her flirtatiuusness to Davide Johnson: Dolores Sip- pola, her exactness 10 Kenneth Beaver; Betty Phillips, her post behind the popcorn machine to Dick Bourdeau and Bob Farrar. Pearl Ylitalo leaves her abil- Ilv to cook to Rollie Campbell; Robert Dunne, his resemblance to Ty Pcwer to Marlene Kori kate; Barbara Anderson, hir majorette uniform to Bob Bjer- Bl-Edt; William Numinen, his position of tackle on the football team to Betty Netcher; George Stenroos. his K'tooting on the comet 10 Doris Kane; Joe Kane, his love 0! Mr. Edmunds to Louise Morrison; ConstanceJic- Pha-il, her craftv hands to Bob Zahmem: Marilyn VVestcntt. her athletic ability to Paul Wei; bien: Milton Johnson, his bottle imilkt to Eddie Seat: and Car- olyn Rendrick; Shirley Kaano, her part ownership of one 5:091 in the HSpot toElisabeth Riv'h- suds; Janice Edgar her Cadillac to James Rennick; Geraldine anlisht her love of flowers 10 Witnessed: Anthony Sorice: Eddie Laine, his pipe to Delores Sonstehy; Marilyn Hersiiberg, her giggle to Jean Davidson; Norma Lacke son, her big rock to Harold Laurila: Dolores Mietty. her crocheting to Bill Bailey and Tom Brown; Richard Stebbins, his driver's license to Leone Harmon; Joanne Mackey, her hnrn-rimmed glasses to Joe Gouhin: Adeline Stathis. her curly hair to John Simcsik. Havmg the lawful right to as- sign these duties, tasks, and characteristics. we. the senior class, do hereby set our hands and seals. this twentieth day of May. in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred forty-nine. By power of attorney- June Fisher Ginger Hamilton G. Joanne Freetly loan, wt Mr. Fawcett Is Reluctant Superintendent, Stair- climbing Is Mr. Meehan's New Nemesis .Harbor's new acting superin- tendent, John A. Fawcett, had been principal of Harbor High from 1929 until the recent death of Supt, W1 E. Wenner. He was graduated from Peters Town- ship High School Washington County, 1'1, in 1907. He then attenuxd JLfiurson Academy, Canonshurgh, Pa and was gyradua -d from Ohio Northern Umvuzity. From 1U12 to 1:114 he did graduate work at Ohio State University. His first teaching job was in a country school in Wtshizlgmn County, He then taught at the Bridgeville. l'a.. School, 1mm 1912 no 1914. He was made principal of Hamster High School in 1914. In 1916 he ac- cepted anozher position as prin- cipal at Arcadia, Ohio. He was created superinten- dent at Belle Center, Ohiov in 1920. Following that. he was principal o! a central.zed high school in Liami County from 1922 until 1926. He came to Ha;bor as 2135:5an principal in 1926. In 1929 he was made principal. Asked Whether he was a can- didate for the Harbor superin- tendency, Mr. Fawcett was quick to reply, Definitely, no! It's an entirely different type of work. I much prefer the adA ministrativ: duties to the exe- cutive duties. Mr. R. M. Meehen, Harbor's acting principal, was graduated from Gmminade High School, St. Louis, Mo. He attended Ste Innis University for his work in science and Youngetawn Col. lege Im- educatioml study. He. wag graduated from Western Rewerve Universitv. M 1942 he came to Harbor High and has been here since then with the exception of two 'cars he spent with the U S, Ihepartment of Commerce, . Mr. Meehan, or Pat? as he 13 known to most of the stu- dents and teachers, believes his biggest problem .is walking up and down the steps. It. seems that between taking care of the duties of a principal and trying to teach five science classes a day. his moments of rest are few and fatebetween. Seriously speaking, however he enjoyg his job as it gives him an over-all picture of the entire school program, i. e, classes, activities and attendt ante. Especially the attendance! The latest angle of the boys is the taking of half a day off to go uptown to fill out their in- come tax retums! Naturaliy, they couldn't do it at the Har- bor! Why, that would be wast- ing a perfectly good opportuni- ty to skip classes! And as for Mr. Meehan's au- thority, Bob Dunne ventured that Pat would probably sit up all night before next report card day to scmbch Mr. Faw- 'utt's name off the card and re- place i: with his own! All in all, Pat's ambitions inglude continuing his work in: smence and administration and then peacefully dying at the ripe old age of 105, There Must Be Easier Ways of Making a Living .Miss White's fifth period gym Kaino Wheeler will, as they r class was proceeding as usual. King Makes 1 Opponents' All-stars .Harry King. Harbor quarter back, received his second set of laumls for the season, Nov. 26' when he was voted 3 firat-strinl position on the annual alleo ponent team. Selecting oni from the teams they faced d ing the season, the Lake Sho League coaches also award. Bob Ahrens, Mariner cents and Ed Laine, hslfbdck, th' team berths. . The aII-opponent first 5.. is: ends, Don Weiss tAt .1 John Walker 1W1; tackles. T.. Ipokabaugh tAi and Jim Hi tikko i0; guards, Dick . backs iAI and Charlie Gue tPi; center Jim Merrell mi and backs, Tony Secchiari 1A Harry King i111, Arcaro 1C and Frank KlCo iWJ. Second choices were ends, mer Kitinoja iCJ and DI Luhta iPl; tackles, Ed Aha iP apd Larry Kessler iPl; gun .1 Jim Mate 1M1 3nd Jim Bonn 1G7: center, Merle Kelley 821 ha , l. Leroy Hamilton tPl, a Tom Pietila tPl. Ashtabula and Dick Acid and halfback Carmen Roz were third teem choices Wenner Field Stall Has Few Changes .Changes in the Wanner Fi i assignments for the '48 g'i season are effected onlv whe there are changes in the lac ty, the lower oftice reports. Mrs. Helia Iehtinen and M last year, sell tickets at i The blue shirts were clashing W931 Tenth 31-. gate. MISS with the red shirts. The substi- tutes were impatiently awaiting heir turn to play, and Miss 1Nhite was madly trying to re- feree the game. Double dn'bblef she'd yell. 5 Then a chorus of loud booooo came from the bleachersV Steps, she'd cry. More loud boooooooos. Hey, whola relereeing this game? The manly voice be- longed to Coach Richard Wolfe. . After several minutes of plead- ing and begging by all the girls, the coach reluctantly consented to give Miss White a rest alrid personally conduct the remun- der 0! the game. Hey, watch that elbow, heid cryt Foul, he'd yell. franti- cally trying to unscramble the mass of girls on the floor. The outcome of the game? The red shirts defeated tht- blue shirts by one point and it $215 unanimously agreed ma: 1-. coaching football. To quote Mr. V' lfe, 'tIt's not quite so hard on the nerves!!! Wolfe had better stick to D 1th Tee le will be selling tick ets at e Ohio Ave. gate. Mr. Sturgis Carbin and Ill ames Cummings, along wi Mr. Edmund Edmund; and M! R Edwin Miller, will be tic takers. Mr. F. Behren will collect tickets, Two Mariner Cagets Make T op 10 Scorers .Eddje Scott and Dick He'd represent Harbor in the 1C? ' Lake Shore League scorers. . cording to the final but and cial tabulations. Scott wound up in a tie ! second place with Geneva's Don Marsh. with 112 points. He ranked lifth, with 105. Gene Gephart led the field with 124 counters. Seventr eight contestant, scored pain in league play. In the twelve games played. Scott averaged 9.3 points n game. Herttua averaged 8.8. Gene Gephlrt A Eddie Scott Dnlc Arkcnburl Chuck Chilnpon- zohmiooi FRI., MAY 20, 1949 - Talk About Laying Plans For a Rosy, Big F uture! .Harbor's seniors of the 61335 of 1949 seem to have tiefinite plants for the future, Judging from the results of a Mariner questionnaire distributed recent- :y to the seniors. Just how rlrrsviv they will follow their plans is diffirult to say. THE MARINER, HARBOR HIGH tv Phillipi, Joyce Kapsas, and Dolores Sippola aspire to be- come secretaries, Joe McLean. Willis Stevenson, and Milton Johnson are thinking seriously about engineering To be heanticians is the ambition makers. June Fisher and Phyllis John- son plan to be airline hostesses; Constance McPhail, an artist; Janice Edgar, a teacher; and Marjorie DeNoble, a. docwr; Joan Mackey and Norma De- SCHOOL, ASHTABULA, OHIO and interpreter, Leatrice Cobb. To become a professional roller skater is the expressed desire 0! Joyce Smith. Joanne Freet1y and Joan Bruki are uncertain as to a de- finite career, but they do plan to attend college. Dick Kama and Ed Laine intend to be for- esters. Conductor-arranger is the title sought by George Sten- roos; athletics coach, by Ted Forward: lmdscaper, Erland Jcr kela; profusional baseball play- er Phillip Holman. Robert Ahrenx. Jack Hassett, PAGE FIVE Gov't Classes Travel .The American government classes of Mr. J. S. Cummings and Mix E. W. Edmunds. jour- neyed to Jeffersnn, May 16, to view county Court proceeding; Pilots to Initiate .Namee of their victims for e Junior initiation were drami. May 10, by members of the Pilot Club. Teacher Entertains Seven plan to go into the bus- Penna, Dolores iness world. Bob Dunne and Dick Stabbing want to be busi- ness executives; Barbara Arie derson, Marilyn Hemhberg, Bet- of Dorothy Lehtinen, Mietty, line Smthis. and Donna White. Lorraine Cook, Norma Lackson. and Pearl Ylitalo are looking forward to careers as Lorene Marco plan to take up the nurs- Ade- ihg profession. A career as a singer appeals to Joan Halmla; radio announcer. Shirlev Kur- to; psychologist, Marilyn Weat- ans. homer Hurold King, Harold Holmstrom, Robert Em Donnld Heine, Nurminen have no definite plans . for the futuro-or at least they 0011; florist, Geraldine English; are not saying! Keith Jackway, .Mr, James S. Cummings, soph- omore English and American government instructor, played two piano selections for general assembly, May 12. and Bill .Thc first known entrance into Ashtabula Har- bor by boat was made by the surveying party of the Connecticut Land Company in 1796. Only small boats could enter until 1826, when Congress appropriated $12,000 for harbor improvements. Boat building began here in 1814. Due to poor facilities for handling lake trade, the trend of commerce was directed elsewhere until railway lines were built to the lake from in 1872. 19 1877 Ashmbula. Harbor bemme part of the City of Ashtabula. When the Lake Superior ore fields were dis- covered and opened, there was a great revival of interest in our Harbor. The Minnesota Dock go. and the P. Y. 8: A. docks were put into operation. The Harbor became the greatest iron ore port of that time. , As there were no banking facilities here attfhc Harbor, and the need for a bank was incrmsmg, the steel interests headed by Mark A. Hanna grid the Pickands Mather interests met in the offices of the Minnaota Dock Company in 1890 and or- ganized the Marine Bank. The first boaird con- sisted of Sen. M. A. Hanna, C01. James Pickands, H. S, Sherman, jamcs H. Hoyt, Arnold C Saun- ders, Charles C. Bolton, George E. Kaiser, E. W. Savage, and Ed S. Henry. In 1891, a. bank biiild- ing was erected on West Fifth street, or Bridge street as it was then lmcvwn, bdween the Penn- sylvania tracks and the bridge. It is hard to visualize the picture of11891. when we still had horse drawn street ms in operation and a plank road from the Harbor to uptown. Frank C. Moore was then the mayor of the City. Crawford Large was Harbor Pommster. 'E, W. Savage, cashier of the Manne'Bank, was my treasurer. George B. Raser, preSidcnt of the Map fine Bank, was superintendcd of the P. Y. 85A. dock, Ed 5, Henry, vice-prnsident of the Marine WE HAVE COM1 The Marinem BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Bank, was superintendent of the Minnesota docks. A million and a half tons of iron one were re- eeived in our port annually, with about 1500 an- nual vessel arrivals. The swing bridge, which has long since been replaced, was operated by C. L. Scoville and was kept busy since the docks were above the brid'ge at that timci The Harbor tugs were operated by Wm. Downs and by the Kunkle brothers. Our newspapers were the Daily Beacon arid the Daily Journal. The city had just completed a new electric light plant which supplied light for 60 street arc lights and about 2000 incandescent lights in the whole city. It is interesting to note that it cost $5011.00 per year for salaries and incidentals to operate he Harbor Schools. The enrollment was 475 and the high school was in the Jackson Building, built in 1890-91 at a. cost of $25,000. Professor Law- rence Johnson was superintendent. and the Board 01 Education was 5. C. Thayer, president; E. 5. Henry, clerk; N'. J. Carlson 16. E. Carlson's fa- thery, E. H. Bum'll, A, W. Schwacofer, and H. M. Kunkle. At this time the Second Congregational church was eight years old. with the Reverend Richards as pastor. Grace Memorial Episcopal church was also eight years old with the Reverend Brittain, pastor. Capernaum Lutheran church was five years old with the Reverend Swenson as pastor. Our Motheriof Sorrows church. which is now the school building, was just built with Father Smythe as pastor. The following churches were also bui1t at this time: Lake Avenue Methodist. Rev. 1. O. Randall, pastor; Finnish Congrega- tional. Rev. Franz Lehtinen, pastor: Finnish Na- tional, Re'v. W. Williamson, pastor, and Bethany Lutheran, Rev. Abel Kiviojaa, pastor. POSITS INSURED UP TO 35000 11 AT THE HARBOR E A LON G WAY Savings Bank Co. Harbor Lodge No. 553 1 6k A .11 was two years old at this time, Woodland Beach Park and Harmon Park were popu1ar places with large ex- cursions running to 11'oozlland Park from Pitts- burgh and Youngstown. At Harmon Park. the Union L'luh'wniw had just 1mm erected. It is now pan 01 Inc Lulu: miui'c . iillb llUiLl lmmiing. J. P. Devney and j G, L1ird operated very busy shipyards, Fire protection was furnished by the Topky Fire Cu. and Ruser Him: Company. Docturs piglcticiug 3.1 the Harlmr were the Dwmrs Uuriuun, Aldrich. Pumice. anti Jukincn. Attonicy was J. Miilzml Lilizmiherluiu, and the Harbor photographer. B. W. julmsmi. 1. D. Hul- bert, though 81 years ulll, was Mill zicln'r in real estate. He came to the Harbor in 1331-1. McKin- non lrun 1ank$ had been in business about 10 years, and 'liripky Brumen. alum! right ycur-z. Other illlSineQSL'h' listed at the Harbor were A. J, Beckwith. Morris Pcccard. N J. Carlson. john Bloom. Crawford Large. Arthur Mmmli. C. T. Schafinor. A. F, Dickinson, Farrell Bros.. 1A. Porter, Flynn Shoe Store, Ducm Furniture. Mc-' Council's Feed Store, H. M. Kunkle. A1 Strauss, Mrs. Jaiiray's Millinery. Fairport Fishing Com- pany, Squires and Goodwill Livery Stables, Lou- is Mack opmed a carriage shop that year at 227 Bridge street. Ashlabuln Harbor has had a very colorful his- tory and it would take volumes to relate it from the time Judge Austin, a frontier settler, 1anded here in 1801. The Marine Bank hzu played an important part in the economic life of the Harbor since its opmjnq in-1891. We are prnutl to note that the names of most of the 01:1 pioneers ap- peared on our records. We are just as proud now of the names of residents of the Harbor who are making the present day history of Ashmbula Har- bor, liting and working in :1 common cause to make the Harbor :1 gnarl place in which to live. School Awards To be Made .Awu-ds in athletics, service, journalism, music. arts and crafts, dramatics. science, and srholanhip will be made in the course of the spring recognition day program. Thurs, June 2, at 9:00 a. in. Mr. Wayne F. Behrendt will preside. Girls' athletic awards will be resented by Miss Annabelle imam; Mr. Elmer Gray will present the track, basketball, and most valuable athle nwnd. The foatball awards will be given by Coach Richant Wolfe. The traffic squad awards of the senior boys will be made by Mr. William Hill, Mr. Behrendt will award Mariner letlers and Quill and Scroll memberships. Miss Genevra Ducro will pre- sent the library awards. Miss Barbara Kuhlman will give the an; award, and Mrs, Francis McGrath, those in Crafts. Commercial awards will be presented by Miss Edith Teeple, v.1 31 music awards by Mr. F. Edwin Miller, and band awards by Mr. Fred R. Walker. Miss Adrienne Spahn will make the dnmatics and National Thes- blan awards. Miss Eliza Jane Camthers. introduced by Miss Knthryn Williams, will distrib- ube the Y-Teen awardsi Mr. Behrendt will introduce Mr. Dana Headley who will present the American Legion citizenship awards. . Mr. B. Wayne Pickett will make the wience award; Mrs. Clara Alford, National Honor FNMY. The activities award will be made by Mr, E W. Edi munds; the scholarship awards by actinz-Prin, R. M. Meehan; and the Karpel Trophy, by act- ingeSupt. J. A. Fawcelt. Grade Kings, Queens to Rule GD'ana Laird and George John- san from the Jackson Building and Marvis Enko and John Sandburg from the Wmhinzton Building will preside. as king; rind queens at the annual May Day-Play Day, May 25 or 27, at Wanner Field, announces M's: Annabelle White, physical director. The queeus' attendants will be Ilirlmu Knax and Lynda John- son from the Jackson Building and Viktoria Kinnunen and .lo- anne Koaki from the Washing- bur Building. The following program will be Wento'l: first grade. dances. How Do You Do, 13 Pub nerl. Dancing So enily. and With Your Hands, Go Clap, Clap, Clap : second grade. Hansel mud Gretel ; third grade. i'Where, Oh Where Can Mv Little Dog 36! ; fourth grade. nMuch o! the King's Soldiers ; fifth grade, 3 dnnce; clxth grade boyn, a mmbllng act: sixth grade girls, I my- pole dance. WRITIW. EDITED, AND PRINTED BY STUDENTS 0P HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL ASHTABULA. OHIO EVERY FRIDAY 0? THE SCHOOL YEAR FRI, MAY 20, 1949 To Address Seniors Prom-planners Fail Successfully Is Topic Decide on Theme Of Commencement Talk . Moomlight Serenade Will be due theme of the annual junior- senior prom, it was decided at a meeting of the junior class, last week. Friday. May 27, has been the date set for the prom, at -; Hotel Ashtabulu. Chairmen for the affair are Louise Morrison, program; Kay Simmons, menu; Joanne Lehti- nan, decorations; Anthony Sor- ice, music. Willie Giannellls or- i chestra will play. DR. RUSSELL J. H'UMBERT Baccalaureate Is Sun., May 29 b .Dr, Russell J. Humbert. min- ister of Trinity Methodist Church of Youngstown, Ohio. will give the senior class bacca- lnureate address, Partners in Progress, Sunday. May 29, at 3:16 in the Harbor High Schoal auditorium. Miss Ruth L Wis- man will preside. The invocation will be given by the Rev. Ral h Reid of the Lake Ave. M odist Church: the benediction, by the Rev. E. W. Peterson of the Capermum Lutheran Church. The proces- sional and the rressionnl will be played by the high school or- chestra. Exaltation, Chris- tiansen, and HCDme Thou Holy Spirit, 'I'lmch, will be sung by the Senior Choirl Mr. James Cummingn will present a piano 3010. Mr. and Mrs. F. Edwin Miller will sing a duet. The hymn, nNow the Day Is Over, will be sung by the senior cleSs and audience. New Football Coach nTo Meet Harbor UI'he Meriners' new football coach will be introduced to the Harbor at a reorganizatlon meeting of the Athletics Boon- ers a1, 8 p. m., Wed.. May 25, in the high school Slim. Mr, Elmer Pmpanenr n for- mer Harbor eta: athlete, class of 31, will assume his duties at the start of the 1949-50 school term. He will lucCeed grid ccuh Richnrd Wolfe. After graduating from Ohio University in 1936. Mr. Pempw nen coached four years at Free- dom High School. Freedom, Ohio; 3 year at State Road Jun- ior High, Allilnce, and four years at Conneaut High School. His 1947 team there was Lake Shore League rhampirm. All former Harbor Athletic! Boosters and those intern; in sports are invited and urged to attend the meeting. The Question Is - Whois Getting The Break? .3qu went the cymbals! Squeakl went the Clarinets! Gad! Is that the cnrnets? Say. what's happening to the Harbor and, anyway? And wheres Mr. Walker? Well, donit be alarmed, folks. The band isn't lalling to pieces -It'2 only Seniorsl Dny. Yes, the senior band members, all six of them. were given a chance 10 lead the band in their favorite pieces. Dick Kctila, the first victim, had to be coaxed until he finally gave out with the downbeati And then he only slightly resembled a. butterfly Latcher gone wild with the heat! Ted Forward, who chose 1 march, had quite a time keeping up with the band-especially the cnmet section. It seems they were out for revenge! The only female senior mem- ber. Barbara Anderson, book it quite calmly. Could it be she's had a little training frum a for- mer member? George Stenroos, who's an old hand at the game, even krlew when to hell the sections to come in. They came in, all right! But, sad to say, the period endtd. and Mr. Walker book over his job again. Ah, to be a sen- ior-or A band leader! Movies Scheduled .iScrew Drivers and Screw Jays, Danger Is Your Com- wnion, ind Electronics at ork are being shown today in the high school auditorium. in accordance with the Harbor ed- ucational film list. Films shown so far this month include Dairy Products and Home Electrical Appliances? May 4-5; On the Air, My 5; Jet Propulsion. May 6: Ad- ventures in Research and i'The Modem Conl-bumihg Steam Lo- immobive,u May 13; Engineer- ing and Principles 0! Cook- ing, May 18-19. Schools Observe Decoration Day .All Harbor schools will be closed Decoration Day, Mon, May 30. Classa will resume their studies, May 31. Decoration Day, a national holiday set aside to honor the men who died in Americala wars, will be observed in Ash- tabula with the annual parade uptown and a. memorial program at Chestnut Grove cemetery. In the afternoon. a sixty-voice male choir will sing in special aeryices at Harbor High, dedi- cating the cnrillonic bells and a new monument to the Harbnr men who gave Lheir lives in World War II. The services Will be held at the site of the monument in front of Harbor High Srhool. Art, Craits, Home EC, Shop To Exhibit .Works of the crafts. art, shop, and home economics classes 'will be shown in the Annual exhibit in the Hubor gymnasium, May 26, 27. and 29. The crafts classes will dis- play clay. blexiglass, brass, and leather projects. Figurines. bookends, picture frames, rings, tie rods, carved boxes, lamps, shoulder bags, vases, bowls, ash trays, jewelry, letter openers, billfolds, key cases, cigarette vases, and a desk set will be shown. The art. classes will exhibit life, landscape, advertising still life, and cartoons in water cole cm, oil. charcoal, crayon. pen and ink, tampon and chnll . Sillc screening and pnpier mache masks will Also be shown. The shop classes will exhibit a cedar chest, a maple drop-leaf table. two small phone tables. two small book cabinets, match- ing end tables with lunps ab cached. conee tables, one early American maple end table, a modemlstic end table, magazine racks. pin-up lamps. a drafting table, a book case. and A be tween-windows table. Merhuiical drawing boys will show prospective drawings. or- thographic rejection, machine drawings, bnaprlnts, nnd trac- lugs. Homo economics clan- of grade new; will display wrong and skirts: grade ten, skirt- and blouses; the advanced classes, I variety of clothing. .lHaw To Fail-Succesafullf' 13' the topic of the address to be given by Dr. Bernani sen, High School class of 1949 com- cencement exercises, at Wanner Field, June 2. Acting-Supt: .l A. Fawcett Will preside. C . Clan. speaker for the Harbor Dr. Clausen, minister of tho Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, Cleveland, Ohio, is making his second appearance as com- mencement speaker for a He:- bor graduating club. He also addressed the class 01 1945. The exercises will open will. Clarke M. Coebrane. pastor . the Second Congregation . Church. Keith Jackway will preaen Following a selection by th band, the Rev. C. A. Keller, pal tor emeritus of the Second Con gregational church. will offer i tribute to the late Supt. W. 9 Wennet. At the conclusion of the -, dreu by Dr. lumen, a:lin' Prin. R. M. Meehan will pres: the class of '49, and Mr. P E. annla, president of board of education, will awn the diplomas. The HMbor'Senior Chair, . rooted by Mr. F. Edwin Mill will sing. The Rev. E. W. ' to, pastor of the Bethany Lu gran Church, will offer the b edition; the choir will respo with The Lord Blese You 2 Keep You, by Lutkin. band will play the recessional Vacation Begins k At10245, June 3 .School will be dismissed the 1948-1949 school yut 10:46 a. m.. June 3. cud: will be given out same day. A general teache meeting is scheduled from 11 11:30 a. m. The final issue of the Ma er Will be on Friday, May . This will complete a publica year of thirty-three issues. P.-T.A. Honors Teacha .A mo ltiun dinner will 3 notes? to the High Sch .-T. A. W . MI 25, at 11 in the garden 0! rs. John K na. All high mhool teachers. bruins, secretaries. cnatodia. sud engineer: will be guests tho High School P.-T. A. Memorial Dedication Is Monday .Harbor's carlllonic bells meme orial dediratitm program is set for 2 p. m., Monday, May 30, Memorial Day, on the Harbor High School lawn, announces Mt. Ruben Z. Koski, master of ceremonies. The bells and a monument honor Barber's World War 11 dead. The program will open with the invocatian by the Rev. C. A, Keller, pastor emeritus of the Second Congregational Church. Selections will he played by the Harbor Band, directed by Mr. F. Edwin Miller. The dedication of the flag will be made by the 80kt Field Artillery Battalion. Several numbers will he sung by che Senior Choir,- directed by Mr. Miller. Mrl R. M. Hoisinmton. Ashta- bula's city manager. will offer tribute to the late Supt. Wl E. Wanner. The Harbor Men's Chorus directed by Mr. Kurlo Mackey, will ing Soldier's Re- quiem. Mr. ayne Mack, pro- gvam chairman of WGAR, Clm'pland, Ohio, will give the addreis. After the dedication of the bells by Mr. Neilo Johnson and the unveiling of the monument, the menls chorus will sing an- other selection, Sleep, Soldier. Sleep. In closing, the Rev. E. W. Lehto. pastor of Bethany Lutheran Church. Will offer the praver of dedicaiinn and bane: diction. The Harbor Senior Choir will respond with l'The Lord Bless You and Keep You. Annual Show Exhibits Art By Graders UI'he best work of elementarv students will also be shown in conjunction with the. arts. crafts, home economics. and shop classes at the annual ex- hibit in the Harbor gymnasium. continuing tonight from 7 t0 9 and Sundav, from 2 to 5 Everything from aprons. vlas- tir rings. and water color car- tnons to orthographic projec- tinn drawings and bnokcascs will be on display. Thev are the work of students of Miss Bar- h'ira Lrulan Kuhlman. Mrs. Franciq McGrath. Miss Kather- igxie Williams, and Mr. William ill. 71w MW WRXTTE'N EDXT'ID, AND PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY 0? THE SCHOOL YEAR BY 'STUDENTS 0F HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL. ASHTABULA, OHIO E: Mariner Concludes 33- Issue Season .Today's is the last Mariner of the 194849 school year. This is the thiny4hird issue in the vear'g thirty-six weeks of school. i School will be dismhsed fo the 1948-49 school year at 10:45 Prom-goers To Banquet On Chicken .Chicken pie or fish will be main dishes at the junior-seniot prum, at Hotel Ashtabula, this evening at 6:30 p. m. This af- fair is sponsored annually by the junior class for the gradu- ating class. Faculty members will also he meets. The menu will also include fruit cup. whipped poutnes, peas, lettuce and tomato salad, pie 3 la mode, ,and coffee or milk. Kay Simmons heads the menu committee. A trio, composed of Marilyn Stebbinsl Elisabeth Richards, and Louise Morrison, will sing Night and Day, by Cole Por- ter. Ted Watruus Will read the class prophecy; Robert Purtilo will present a piann solo; and Keith Jackway, senior class president, will read the class will. Actmg-Prin. R. M. Mechan will crown the king and queen of the prom, elected this we'ek in a poll of members of the jun- ior and senior classes. They in turn will lead the grand mardi. Studehts Receive Awards, Thursday .Athletics, serVice, journalism, music. art and craft. dramatics, science, and scholarshipvewai-ds will be made during the Spring recognition day program. on Thurs., June 2, at 9 at m. Mr. Wayne F. Behrendt will preside J VOL 35, NO. 33 FEL. MAY 27. 1949 Ralph S. Lanham, Bluffton, Named Harbor Schools Head SUPT. RALPH S. LANHAM .Ml'. Ralph S. Lanham, present superintendent of Bluffton ex- empted village schools, Bluff- ton, Ohio, was appointed new Harbor Schools superintendent by the board of education. May 23. He will take over the posi- tion vacated by the late Supt. W. B. Wanner. He Will start on his new job here, July 1. Harbor's new svhool head was Kraduated from Broadway High School, Broadway, Va. He re- ceived his A. B. degree from Bridgewatpr College, attended Madison College and Wake For- est College. and received his M. A, degree from Ohio State 'Uni- versny. Mr. Lanham at the time of his appointment here was serv- ing under a five-year contract as superintendent at Bluffmm He was superintendent at Mt. Victory High School, Mt. VictOe ry, Ohio. for three years, and superintendent st Matamoms High School, New Mntamoras, Ohio, for a. period of four years. He taught three years at, Bay low High School, Vincent, Ohio, and, prior to that, eight! years in North Carolina. Mr. Lanhnm was bum in Har- risenburg, Va and is forty- three yeam old. He is a mem- ber of the Lions Club, Masons. and Phi Delta Kappa, a naliqnal honorary education fraternity. Ha is married and has two daughters, Nedra, 13, and San- dra, lot He is a member 0! the Methodist church. Graduates to Hear Two Addresses Commencement dist .FortyAnine seniors, having ful- class tilled the .requirements for graduation from Harbor High; will receive their diplomas at the fifty-fifth annual com- mencement exercises, June 2. in Church of angstown. Ohio, will present e senior bwalaureate Even the T eachers Partners Sunday, May 29, at 3:15 inhthe Harbor High School auditorium. .Wiuh the end of school near- address. this Approve of Vacation ing, pupils are again asking Dri Humbert is a member of i . . the Federal Council of Churches that faznlllar guestion of Wh't to do during summer vacation. tt' adstrack, . .. . .- , .. , bagiztshalil,hflgo?halllv Knievel, val- The program is scheduled to be :fogzshggegsngfirgg?glls The question. htw'hmtlfii yzur liable athlegep traffic squad, gin at 6 p. m. at Wanner Field, 3 member of American Social gigginggmtgmdabwvmzng Manner, Quill Md Scrgll, libra- 11 bad weather prevails, the 930 Hygiene Assmi$i0ni 5 WWW popped up and, when a. few ry, 3 and crafts awards are e'rcises will be held in the Har- ghe ??thagomlmtl: Du Elvrg- teachers were asked, me 101107,- i ' I I ' '3 n r m : ' ' ' l thereaut: ' . Others are commercml, mimic. 130? High SUdItOUUm- d Mas n 3 Km ht. ing Impressmns were Eubscnb'edl mm l'n June' reports band dmmatics National Thes- . . .3960 ? cf? rimroahda mgm. Mr. Erin und Enh un ,It June FEW editor. The lat - l l . . The program includes an ad emp 31 , . , , h dkbilt Id date is made, necessary by com- P1311, YhTeen' AmemanNIfabri dress by Dr Be C Clau- her of National BUV sciln 005m maggggsggg enoug 1 ' . ' .citlenai science, ax a - mrd- . . ' h . raio . . 21533335322 ' m Me 13553 shew, arm W S?! of Chermmsems ?:gizmazefwm hugs. i M; W? Wlie-Ew ' , ' ' . ' d K e tro by a- o memon' ' aw: n: o e .. , .n m on e m: 1H 1: Cl Jlmo k'dep? me iil i il- 3m : m p 1 p suebbins whoiarsmp: a tribme Wm Fm f may . Mm. name. num- Idxo e: Ere working f?lllgiteforesthe t0 the law Supt. W. E- Wenner: Miss Ruth L Wisynan Will cryzy Wont on; Jter dealing slc Ep ans l to f irrate dig- Jr.Y-TaensInsta11 presentation of' the class and preside. The prqcessional and vmh 'those squirming young- f'iet? Milo'm $013 when .Installsuon of junior Ihigh Y- awarding of the diploma: augd recessional will be played by mm' . . .. rlelaxllymlguSinesa department re Teen girls into Senior Y-Tean .elections by the band and Chmr- the-high sghool' orchestra. The Mrs. guno Wheeler- W preseritatlQes are cndenvoring membership wn. made in a can- B I ureate Senior Choir Wlll 1km; hiya 1;:- mMmeeAClmnce - It's I to secure payment in full for dle-lighting ceremonial before Qccaa . ' legtmng. Mr: mg mil t-E - rs. ma ingshut all advertising to appear in the choral assembly, May 19. Kay IA speaker of national promi- Wm Miller Will 3mg 5 ue , r. vacuomsiglgnf'e 64-naze record of Harbor's iundi, freshman. sang The nence, Dr. Russell .J. Humbert. Janice Cummings Will present in l 1-. 1943-49 school year. Lordl. Prayer. minister of the Trinity MW e pimo solo. Senior Mariner to be Distributed in June .The Senior Mariner will be distributed to those who have among Hume to be Dreamed- nnun-.uuuuuouuuunuu-n. nu They Warbled Their Way to District Honors BAOGIE THE CHOIR- Front ruw, left to right: Mr. F. Edwin Millcn Director. SuAnn Smithr Esths-r K111, Juycc Km. sas, Arden Anderson, Marlene KorkaLe. Elisabeth Richards, Carol JUN 11. Joyce Smith, Betty Hull s, Joan Hraski, Maniyn Uprksnun, Dorothy Lehv 1111611, Joan Ilakala. Second er: Juan Markoy, Nor- ma Lacksun, Nurma DOMm'uo, Phylhs Johnsnn, Karon Mackey, .Conscance Mcl'huil, Ginger Hamilton, Barbara. Andvrsrnm Shirley Brown, Lodge Morrison, Lorene Penna, Delores Ferran- , , I . . 1 1 J t 1 1 1! . do. .' 1 , Third row: Ted Forward. Frzm Sassu, Jnseph Gnuhin, Konnm' Brace, David Lchtumaa. Kenn. Jackway, Gewrgr- Siemens. Ken- neth Juhoia Robot maker. Howard VVhitnm, Harold Lnu rila, Charles Koski,Ben1:1rd Nordgren Fuurth row: Paul Kcllslmm. Willis Stevenson. Jamax Rem , nir'k, Rnbom 'Fermndn, Anthrmy - 1. - Sorice, Richard Kotiln. Robert 1 1J10M .l'h'i' Ahrens, JAhn 12111112111 With- 1 3111mm; 1 1 LUlN'w drawnL Willis la 19y lichard 111 this 1:1? .1 1 f H0Herttua, Fred Nvmd, Richmd Hurly 11 1111111 V501 A - 1'31 1'1 Balim. Robert Fddy 11111 $ ' 3 111111: 1:11 Not showzn Marilyn Ftebbins hwd l1 1 1 1v 1 1,1'1bAMa11iI1m Westcott. Rnsalue G11! ' . dexin Lai ne, Richard Stcbbins. rhuir crmclunul 11.: ,1111 4 , - n 1 1h thn 11131111111113! b 1-3: 1d 111:111111-111111101... ' 1 .u- 1111 11 11411 15 Meduzl- - $1; 1111111 11.11111 31. 1111.11- THE BANDv Front row, left to right: Philip Peterson, Donna Da- vidlsnn, Mariel Herlevi. MariA on Johnson. Lorraine Wilpu- la, Kay Simmons, Rose De- Gennaro. Kenneth Brace, Paul Weiblen, Francis Mc- Grath. ' Second row: Shirley Brown. Barbara Andersonh Peter Dodge, Carol Lackson. Lola Backllmd, Marion Omvist. Elisabeth Richards, XVillis Stevenson, Ginger Hamilton. Lynda Laird. Marilyn Runs ka, David Behrendt. Brivbaxa Nieminen. Mary Kay Brown. Third 110w: David Lehtomaav Kenneth Juhola. David Les- perance, Eleanore Fuller Kathryn Hakala, Loretta Ey ajan. Linda Backlund Y-v onne McRae, Lorena Fraser Marjorie Mem. Karen Haka- la, Ruben Zalimeni. Richard Kotila Robert Baker Fourth row: Mr. Frederick R. Walker. Director. Ward Johnson, Robert Eddy. Ber- nard Nordgren, LetaJo Sten- mos, George Stenroos, Willis Bailey, Howard Whitney. Hamid Green. Wayne Wag- Bands from ten schools. were nu, Ted Forwafd Kenn ry- OHarbor. High's Senior Bani ginning of the football 51.133011. In the Mariner X':1.11i:-1ics 111- 1 represemod '11 11 1 . 1 Jackway, Robert Purtilm made thc-nf first public appear- The Merci Train went: lmnd proscnted two 'L'mz skim. pected tn hem an ahnual Jane Braski, Anna May ancc of bhxs veal . Sept. 9, 1948, through Ashtabula on February 1'Chrstnu15 :md I'Dlind Mam; affain Lampela, Kathleen Bmler. at the North End Street Fair. 111. Itwas 111e1:nusically by the M111119. 3Iarch 271 To convlude their VFMM Robert Kihlstrom. Mani They play'd in the boat parade Harhnr Hand, the As'11tabulz1 ,1 rating M II nr 11131111111111. year, the hand under thp dirPr- Lundi, Bill Luoma, Charles opening: the fair Band, and the Edgewood Band. p.13; given lhp band fur 11111111 tum Of Mr. Fl'eli R1 Walker, Koskx. Majorette uniforms, an Mute- A wire recordir'g of selections pnrticipafinn in 1h? distnct au- gave a. jujm .curing concert with Not shown: Joan CabXe,Da- wiuh gald trim, cpaulevs 0n the played by the band was midv ditions at Kent. Apnl 21 the chair on May 9. The band vid Kuivinen, Marilyn Steb shoulders. were newlv nurchas in February and broadmst 111-011 The first 11Festival 11 Bands made its farozveil appearance bins Keith Lair. Ted Wat- ed for thp majarettes. They WICA. The band also 13133 ! n! Lnkn und Ashtahu'a 111111111 at the commencement exercises. mus, Rosalee Gill. Dolores 0 made their debutv at the be- fur the Rotary Club in Fubruu- was a1 Edgewmd. Avril 1'2. June 2. Sonsteby. Thespians Presented Variety .Thespian alumies Of the class of '43 had their first high SChDUl airing m thp snphomore year. The '49421'5 gave a hillbilly comedy in mm act. Comin' 'Ruund Un- Mountam, in the Manner Varieties. 'hCnmin' 'Ruund the Mom:- fam Was w typzcal story of a hiH-blllv fzmzh- Mzh all the mmpilm'm-nu uhvn :x Ky :hickr or uamz- me, The cast 1: y a girl uf Slxlomx. Nay: r1 hy Mar. h V: h: twin immis .. , W bnv uf rimtuh, Jr-ltaihan Smith invw hung 3n Calzfnrmzuz hynzu Ann, :1 mmmtam ummmu hwu us MieLh 1y; Maw Judklns. a typical rmumzm. uifw. Iinruihy Lehtir Mn: HHI'HIM'. a luru . dinnin- rum; w man. l'hvas Johnson; Mxllicerzt, twenty, let, and charming. Juan 1 Carey Newhulrl, :1 tall, uwl-Inuking youth, llub IJumm: nrd I'up Judkins, a tall, pmw: ully-bmlL mountaineer, Bob .thc-nn. HJHHP Eyre, h; Jar ustin front the book hv Churlurp Bronte, u-a: prxrhaycd hy Um class as thmr jun'ur prnduction. The scum 11' H ! play was Thornfipld Hall, in England. the home of 1910 s: Ange 3nd eccen- tric Mr. Rm-h Then: was an unusual m ous nirabnut Hus Meuk :mll Innely hnme, and H12 :numi nf summne svrmminz in tht- mum blnnded with the mystery. Through Various m' 4 and tribuhtivns the heroine dlSV :lnsed thl: : wry and the re- sult was a l4 y ending far all. The Cn-a Wu, iorie De Noble, Jane Eyre: Dor- Jthv Lvhtinen, Mrs. Fairfax; Joycn Kaxn-nw, Lv-al': Jnan Bras- ki, Gram. I'Lmluz Fl'n'm' Fuhvs, nthe woman ; Rnbert Ahrens, Mr. Rochestvr' Liazwl Lacksm, Adele; I'm Johnson, Lady rma Lacksnn, Mamn: Blanche; J Hakala, Mary; Erland .1014 a Fruiriuh Lynn: Ted Forward, Mr Mason: and George Stenrnns. Mr. Wood. The last of the class of '49 dramatic achievement; was the senior class play, Those Weh- S'.ers.'Y by Roland Pefnand. It Was a threc-act comedy. The scene was an average American town mth an average American family portrayed h; Ted Forward, Marjorie Do .51:- ble. Joyce Kapsas, and Robert. Ahrens, Supporting actnr. h are Juan Hakala. Bah Du hrm, Dngma White. Phyllis Jnlnson, Mlhs Stevenson. Norma .La-ksnn, KEith Jackway, and Duck w bins. Constance McPhnil was 5.1;- dent director for all three ays and Joanne Mackey was pram!m . er. They Held Sway in the Auditorium .n NATIONAL 1IIESPIANS- kala. Louise Morrisan. Jnvceb'n Front row, left to right: Nor- Laveck. ma Lcckson, Joyee Kapsnsl Con- Scennd row: Marjnrle 17anle made upof Mar.stance McPhail. Dnmthy Lehli. Juan Mackey. Kay Simmons, Lynda Luirtl. hen, Phyllis Jnh: s'on, Joan Ha- Betty Neither, Yvonne McRae- ..............u .nnnuuun nun ... You Never Saw These! MOVIE OPERATORS- PEhfmonr Qecond row: Front row, left'to right Jefry iDickett. Adviser: Harold Jqu; 811de. Thomas Scott. lelis Robert Ferrando. Stcvemon Martin Lundi. Philip N-01 shown: th' Maxine Smith, Miss Adrienne Fpahn. Adviser. Third mm: Robert Ahrens, Wil- lis Stewnsnn- Camle Jnhnrnn- Iiullio Camphnil, Donald Ii .uu. USHER SQ UADh Front row, 19f; to right: Shir ley Kaarm, Marilyn Hershberzv Barbara. Andaman. Phyllis Mr. E way;;eJnhnson- Joan Mmkey. Maxine ,Smith Yvonne McRaue. Second mw: Jean Davidsdn, Joan Bmki- Dolores Sippola. Fourth row: Robert Dunne William Allen, Ted Fo'rwardh Robert Fcrrando- Anthony Pu Iumbo, Nov, Shawn: Rnsnlpn Gill, Ted WalrouF. Marilyn Westcott. Joanne Lehtinen. Betty Nekher, Caroline Hendrick. Third row: MESS Ruth Wisman- Adviser, Joycelyn Laveck. Lyn- da Laird. Kathleen Simmons. Karim Mackey, ngy Bmvler. Adeline Stathis, Norma DeMx: co. Not shown: Marilyn Westcott. Chccrleadcrs French Club Front r011. left :1 rim 1:, Fr: 111 row, Ipf'i. 111 right: Jmm Hakala, Barbara Anderson, Jeanne Bailey, Donna White. '; 141111111011, M1r1-K'v Brown Natalie S:11ith,Je:m Scott. Carole. Mackey, Dolores Fmrandu 3hr Nouis 01am Mt v. garel; Nisuh 00111111 11111: VI; les Esk 1. Anthony Palumbn, June Fisl1or,Con1 Second PHVi Dflclk': Bevknmli. stance Mt'Phail,J1uI1w Lohtinen, M1'5.F12L11Les bum: , Athisur, Jean SCUM, Mb: 11 Ierrantlm Ardr-n Anderson, Charles LaGurP. Joanne Campbell Mun EH '1 Th1rd 1 1m' James Land15,RiLh:'nd Buurdeau, Robert Purlilm Korp1, $011M Annals. F ank 51.50, Richard Htrttua, Charles Knski 111111011 JUIVWdL NnL slumn: R1 xalLe hill Herbert Watts Pat Sheny, Jnanna Juhola,Patr1cia Edwards, Marilyn Slehbins. Girls' Aihlefics Associa'Hon Junior Red Cross Coyncil Lorraine W1lpula, P1;zuy Bow- Frontmw, 19ft tnriuht; Mariel ler, Adeline Smthis, L311da Chartene DPCMW Laird, Joan Braski! Marv IIllen LFMHCQ Cob-b Korpi, Jean 3L Zalimeni, WWW RUth Sahm, Miss Annabelie 1 e.-11inser. . ' Marlene APWCUE Fourth rnw: Jurinn Jrhwnn, Marion L12111EL Janice 3310?. 1,314,313, 5mm. Front rnw, 19ft tn right: Linda Backlund, Kathleen Butler, Bet- Secnnd rm Jmcoh'n Lavtck hen. Maryk m 31 ,01111 Leta. Jo ty Sneary, Gary Russell, Joanne Canpbell Helen York, shenmos, M 4; met A 19W. Val- Second rnw: M15, Opal Casboume, Adviser, Lois Anderson. Leda Carol Herttua Kay 511111110115, lee Fobes 5011,13 Krans. Clara. J11 Slem'ms, Maxine Smith.He1en York. Elisabeth Richards, Dolores McCov. Marilyn S,nice Third 10w: Helma Tuivnla, Ted Hummer, Belly Nptcher. Beckman. Anna May anuulu, Not shown: Marilyn WcswotC, Not shnwn: Betty Phillips, Geraldine Eninsh, Duke Gregory, Shirley Sidbeck Jacqnenn 811111311111, Lily Head- Thumasma White, Davxd Depue, Dawd Kumnen, Third mu: Elena Runhnn'n, land. Vivian Jones. Junior Y-Teens Laiin Club Er 11:1 xnw, lvft n right mm. L ks-m, Kathnn Hak ummnpm L Maths. Shirley Nurria, J'mp Ihwh Norma ' v ' .u v A 'rrd' x '- Nu , 3 '7' ' w ' Krzn '. Susan liimllmnzin, Charley Tvauln, Mm 4 .1 TX L1? ' Iigvlr'H- II'LJ xI:I-vi v1fo:v w- 3 ' I'rk'lgif; i:r.h' k LUM- Srmmt n-w: h-tlv lme. S v Km. '1 er'hh-rs: ' ' . '1 .. ' I , w r ' L. V' ' . . ' , 1 , . pm. . Iu-fsmhw. .11: . l W . .1. . 54.1th HIP :1 hnsnn. Billhlev-n T. HE ay Lvhtinem I'Ilramro u 2:. hum Mm y -rh- 613': . 711:: Inlr W 'FuUur, Juan Hmffnr, Xnnm' Cnmmlly, mi mu: D-nkl 1.;101wv.1,11v H. . , Tni'v'n'1 V'arr Fhwl um: J m Viitlla. lein Rm-klund. Janice Hixln'l, Judy . ' r ' G 'L'ZH'IV, Hut, Snowy: Danna Dznidswx Thonmsiml White, me Av Hmkund, Mlsq kathmmr Wlilimns, Adxiser, WU. dmwn: S'ur Freed. Rational Honor Sociefy Senior Y-Teens Prrmz rmx, lvft be right: Barbara Anderson, Marilyn Hmsh'mrg. l lunezb Ricnaxds. 1- 1d row: Mr. J. A. Fawcen. Advikr. Duluxes Sippulu. Joan Bruski, llelly Newher, Lynda Laird Th rd mw. 'Dd I-Lrwnrd, Umsmnce McPhuil, James Rvnmck Am simun; Marig-n Wcstcnu. Spanish Club Front row. left to right: Elisabeth Richards, Betiy NEH'hEl', Mat- inn Sm. Iariljrn Ruttpr. S'mhd r ; Imuite Mnrrisom Lmda Laird. Kay Simmons, Ira Pin: Cohh. M-R Hem Eddy, Adviser. T?X?rd raw; BU! Lunma, anelyn Imveck, Karen Hakala, CarrvlinG Rtndtick, J. awn? Iphtinrn. Ruth Salmi. Franl rnu'. left in light: J l'lburz. Eiis- hr-Lh Richard:. Ler d3 Ainl, ' Simlm , ' ' 1mm IL Anna May Lzmlpnla. 5 mm: ram: Innis ndt- Mnrjxrrip Mvrizaal, Luis Andcz'w An, Cam! Iizrrituu, Carole Xx r1 I'Je'wrns IIPL-kn'an. 'ihnd rvm: A : . AdsHs r, aiminn Jnhnwn. L0!- rmlr- Wilpul Joan , : x 1; an MLuh-m; Ahrcm', l'qulciu VKhmingn 3115s Umbara Kllh.l:,.lll, Adviq-r. Canfeen Council Frawt ram 19': ?n ' . .mevo KnnFns, Liv'i' 'H'xn-ivm. hr Ma W!; ' Jnanrze Mackcy. J : yr: Lm'eck, Kay Vlr'mw: Milririr' DnV xth. thr'vt DJI' KvitH Jr'k'ww. exz'ge Smrhnns, mm Su-xenson, Robert ILL 7 5:31, Lynda Laird Mariners Wind Up In F ifth .Harbor's Mariners. under their new coach, Dick Wolfe, won two league games, tied one, and lost three in the 1948 foot- hall season placing them fifth in the Lake Shore league lad- der. The average lass-margin per game, however. was only slightly more than three points. The Mariners looked I good, opening the season with a 19-0 Victory over the Warcn St. Mary's eleven. The first touch- down was made near half-time when Eddie Laine broke away tq gallop 28 yards before being hit on the 16-yd. line. fumbiiiv: the ball high Dick Kntiia, com- ing- down the sidelines, snagged tna ball on the first bOlH'K'r and went over for the first tnuch- down. The Mariners scm'ed again near the close of the third period and once in the final quarter. The secvnd clash for the liar- bor gridders was with Cleveland University School for Boys, who dealt the Harboritps a 41-12 de- feat. The purple and gold clev- en were held scoreless until the third quarter when their heavy opponents could not foil the Mariner aerial attack, spear- headed by Harry King. One touchdown was scored in each period of the closing half. Harboris eleven suffered a 14- 7 defeat at the hands of the Willoughby Rangers in the op- ening game of tha league sca- sont In the clnsim.r minutes uf the final quartey the score uas staiemated t 7-7 until Rangers, on me 20-yd. marker, got a big break. The yvome team was penalized 15 ynr s, nutting the Rangers on the S-xxi. lime. They then broke through for a touchdown in the clos 1g sec- 0nd; before the last 151m. Ashtabulais Panthus handid the North-enders a 31-0 dcfezi; in their second league game. In a cold duwnpour that lasted nearly the whale name the liar- borites'held their vipuonents tn one touchdown during the first No quarters of play and came cIoSe to scoring in the first per- iod when three Dasses brought the pigskin down to the Pane thers' 11-yd.. marker. The fourth pass was interceotea and downed. Harbor was handed their third consecutive league logs by the Painesville gtidders, 21-12, The Mariners started off with a bang. scoring after three min- utes of play and again in the game quartert The Raiders were held to one touchdown during the first half, In the swond half the Painesville eleven ral- lied, bucking the line for gains again and again. The Harbor- ites were then in the Ieaguc cellar. The Mariners bmke into the victory column by clipping the Geneva Eagles, 21-13. The Ea- gles started well, outplaying the Hatborites in the first period but failing tr. score. In the sec- ond half the previously weak Harbor line showed its full power. 1 In the next-to-tho-Iasg game of the Season the Harbon'tes dc- fated the cellar-dweuing iMan- Season's Work Is All Done Now! .Front row, left to right: Arthur Kiikka, Bob Bjerstedt, Ted W.atroust Bill Nurminen. Center: Harry King. Back row: Joe King, Charles Gustafson, Dick Kotiia, Joe McLean, Ed Lame, Bob Ahrens, Jack Hassett. They Backed Up the Varsity .Front row, let't to right: John Simcsik, Joe Gouhin, Fred Sav- ence, Jim Renmck. Back row: Dick Bourdeau, Robert animeni, Fred Nerad, Erland Jokela, Frank 83330, Ken Brace, Ted Forward the . tor rdinals, 34-7. The Marin- r-rs displayed good defensive May by driving their red am whitr. opponents to the 1-yd. line twice in the first halft n puwerfui attack fmm'the air was led by King tn give Haibnr gridders the better of the ECU!- mm Winding Up the season for the Mariners, Lhev wentdu Con- neaut. Startim.V with a. hang the Trojans led the scoring, 6-0 at the end of the firs: quar-er. As the Mariners gained momen- tum they tool: over the lead, It- 13. In the dosinp seconds of play. however. Trojan Bob B;- You crnssed the line for the Six points needed to tie the Score. At the season's end the Map- iners had won three. tied one, 'and lost three. Th, starting Iine-un in mfit of the games was: Joe Kins: xand Jack Hassett. ends; 8111 lNurminen and Art Kiikka, tack- Jles; Bob Ahrens. center: Entry 111mg. quarterback: Eddie Lame land Chuck Gustafsrm. halfbacks; land Dick Kotiia, fulihaxk. Po- itentinl first-stringers whqse chances were spoiled by injuries were Phil Holman, Joe McLean, and Bob Bjerstedtt Harbor 19 Warren St. Maris 12 Cleveland University School for Boys 7 Willoughby 0 Ashtabuia 12 Painesvine 21. Geneva 34 Mentor 19 124 Opponents I 41 21 1 Conneaut Total Kiwas scoreless until the 18:; Body, 11?; and netted a touchdown in the King Rates All-league Backfield .Harry King, Barber's captain and quarterback, has been mm. ed for his second consecutive year to the backfield of the All-mke Shore League team, It was announced, Nov. 17, Se- lections were made by a 'jury' composed of the League: seven coaches and the sports editor: of the Ashtabula, Painesville, Conneaut, and Geneva newspl. pers. The 1948 All-Stars has, It ends, Don Weiss UN and John Walker 1W1; tackles, Tom Lookabaugh tAi and Jim Hiat- tiko ICI; guards, Dick Kar- FINAL 1948 STANDINGS W. L. backs tA1 and Charles Guerra Pts. 1P1; center, Jim Merrill IGJ. In 18 the backfield are Gene Gephan 1A1, co-cap't, Tony Sacchiari 12 tAi, co-capt. Harry King IHL 12 and Francis ch0 IPI. 9 Harbor had no men voted into 6 the second te m. It is as fol- 34 lows: ends, Dick Ackley MI 0 and Elmer Kit inoja tCi; tack- les. Larry Kessler 1P1 and Dick Tittle tWt: guards, Phil Caa- tha to and Jim Bonsor 1G1; center. Merle Kelley 0U: backs. Doug 'Coxe UH, Tony Arcam 1C1, Leroy Hamilton um and Tom Pietiia tPi. Phil Holman and Dick Kotili 2'3 Ashtabula Painesville Wtiioughby Gen eva Harbor Conneaut Mentor OHHOOOO Frosh Gn'dders Rest Against-Big Opponents .In an exhibifon game with State Road, marking the open- ing 0! the Frosh season, Sept 30, the Mariner mighty mites came out on top, 21-0, fox- their aniv victory of the year. The first score was in the second quarter. A rally came in the third period, and two touchdowns were scored. Opening the struggle for the league grown, Oct. 7. Barber's diminutive: were trampled by Park Street's over-sized team at Wenner- Field, 32-64 High- lighting the game was the com- pleting of a short pass. when deep into the enemy's territo- ry, netting six counters in the last period. Another heavy team, West, was the next opponent for the Frosh in the first game away, Oct. 14. At Buln Field they were held scoreless while West ran up nineteen points. Har- bor threatened to score once following two passes and a run which put the ball on the 10-yd. marker, but the Harborites' downs ran out. Harbor and Columbus St. 14 were staiemated. 6-6, at the 31 final gun, Oct. 21, at Wenner Field. In a Iigh'ng game that quarter, each team drove ha yardage for Harbor received honorabh mention as guard and fullback. respectively Listed also in thil group were: Carmen Rom tAi, halfbock; Dave Luhta IPI. end; Jack Butler tGi. end; Dick Bertrand 1W1, tackle; Jim Mate tMi, guard; Ed Aho tPi. 1gaelale: Emile ShaferktGi, hi1, ac 1 an m Jac o in i The Junior Mariners 383i halfback. y p i tgowedijiolgngk ghbthiszgimawfn m ula. 'e . 7- , ct. . is large teamts :eight fllhwgd New Popcorn them to wade t rough at o s . light line, netting cons-dernble MaChlne Goes feat, 32-13, Nov. 4. at Wenner Into ACtlve Use Field. The second quarter .A new satin-finish aluminum brought a completed HMbOT popcorn machine, given to the pass, netting 64 yards and six school as a memorial from ti! counters. The extra point was Senior Girls3 Club of 1948, wt! good. The last Mariner scum; initiated at the Harbor-Univef' was in the final period, six guy game, Sept. 24. The ma- more points. thine was purchased from til! Starting most of the season's United States Popcorn Co., oi games were at ends. Everett Cleveiand. Craft, and David Clark;tBCki?S. The machine weighs 290 Clyde Aickin and Jim LMdlBi younds, and is 24 inches by 35 guards, Bob Pam and Walter inches by 68 inches high, Th! Willis; and center. Charles Sld- popping element, is 2300 watt beck. In the barkfield were, at and is composed of three h-L' quarterback. David Behrendt: units, It has a cash drawgr, fullback, D'ck Simmops; an waste drawer, and two 1an haifbacks. Harry Munsop drawers go, suppliege The kc! Charles Yocum. Albert NIBUll tles are the same type as 31'? and Jerrv Leikns. INthen' used at; the New York Fau- also played in the backflehi. 1939' . Returning next year Will The popcorn is bought eighth graders Duke szow hundred pound sacks Coconn and Francis McGrath; 59 oil is used for seasoning. - graders and Bah Siler, P9? Gross proceeds, opening nigh Keith 1'3 , km md1 were 337,70. The operators Jab Kan- Lorene Penna and Betty Phi lips. Win One, Lcse The . final league game against West was another de- delI, Bill Hamilton. ne. and Jim Laird Hard-Iuck Mariners Conclude 5-14 Year ? .The time of the year has come to face the bare facia, Harbor's 1948-49 basketball season. Even though the Marin- :rs won but five out of their nineteen games, the players had a lot of fun mid played before a full house practically every game. The Harliorites gained the reputation of losing by one basket, everyothcr game Harbor started their season i eff with 8 bang, topping the alumni, 3225. Thp Harborites had less trouble winning this ame than the score might in- gicale, hut Coach Elmer Gray Bubstituted freely. With no trnuble at all, the Mariners captured their second straight victory by dropping the Austinburg quintet, 32-18. Harbor's luck ran out as they dropped their league's opening tilt, 29'20. to Gui: Y3 in the Har- bor gym. Prin. Jr A. Fawcett annnuncvd thz'i nmre than one hundred people were turned away because of liarbor's small seating: capacity. unnuupuuuu ......unuuuu 'I'F EDDIE SCO The Murinvis' Eu-rnnd league gamu was also fatult Ashtabu- luis Panthors itshpliarkedi' the 10ml squad, SZ-Etx This was Harbur's worst beating of the en'ire season. Harbur's honpsters finally broke into the winning column with a very impressive victory over l'ainesville's supposedly powerful Raiders, 383.36. This game broke Painesville's two- game winning streak and Her boris two-game losing streak. DICK HERTTUA Full of good hope and piaying good bzlll desnirv thaw cut-nfv Hear 'Ole Skjarsen' .Supt. W. E Wenner's annual muest reading of Ole Skier- sen's First Touchdown, by George Fitch, started, Wednes- day morning, in a joint assem- bly. He completed the reading in the Thursday assembly. u.........p um BILL NURMINEN unuu..-....unun...-..........-uun their--ciass competition, the hopeful Mariners dropped a 48- ly 37 decision to 3 Warren Hard- ing quintet. The game seemed a lot closer and more exciting than the score might indicate. even though Warren led all the way. Back to league play, Harbnr suffered 9. 31'25 defeat at the hands of Conneaut's Trojans. It was really Jim Hietikk'o who dropped the Mariners as he to baled 16 points, half nf his team's total. In the annual game which gain; more rivalry each year, the Harbarites were squeezed nut by Edgexmndis Bulldogs, 3135. Again It was one man who beat the Mariners; Al Di- Salvatore ticked in twenty-two points. ' Winning the second league game of the year. the Mariners had little trouble in dropping the league's last-place Mentor Cardinals, 45-36 After this game, Harbor was in fifth place With a two and three record. The next game was the most thriilinz and heartbreaking tilt of the year, Willoughby's Dick Brooks sank a field goal and a foul shot in an overtime period to beat Harbor. 43-40r The reg- ular game ended in a 40.40 deadlm'k. Dropping their second game in succession, the Mariners bowed to Geneva. 5040. Harbor led. 18-17. at half-time. but Geneva's last-hal ra'iv iO't 74a '49 3W 'Varsity Ht. Scott, Ed 5'10 Juhola, Ken 6 1 Herttua, Dick 5 8 Johnson, Dave 5'10 Nassett, Jack 6' Nurminen, B. 6' 1 Kiikka, Art 6 Reserves Sasso, Frank Bourcieau, Dick IWaaver, Buck Kellstrom, Paul 'Brace, Ken Baker. Bob Zaiimeni, Bob Sale, Jim Pox. G C' Ht. 5. 9n 5, 8n Harbor in the dust. Forcing Harbor closer and closer to the league cellar, Ash- tabula's league champs downed the Mariners, 40-28, Harbor put up a. much better fight than in their first meeting, but still lost their sixth league game agamsb two victories. Avenging their previous loss, Painesville's Raiders walloped Harboris quintet, 40-20. This was Harbor's fourth straight defeat. i Dropping their fifth straight league game, Harbor's Mariners Were buried by Conneaut. 48-29. This game gave Hari 3r a league record of two and eight, and placed them in sixth. At last finding a team they could beat, Harboris Mariners broke into the victnrv column by sinking Mentnr's lnst-place Cardinals, 45-34. Dick Herttua and Eddie Swtt were the big guns of Harbor's attack, mak ing 15 and 18 points, respective- IStriking up n brilliant last- -- u... half rally, Fairport's Skippers outclassed Harbor and won, 55- 35. in an exhibition game. The score at halLtime was 20-18, with Fair or; holding the slight margin. hen came their big rally. Bill Pepper Nurminen scor- ed fifteen paints towards Har- boris cause, but the Mariners were nevertheless defeated, 34- 28, by a. visiting Warren St 3 Lettermen had basketball Coach Elmer JACK HASSETT Mary's quintet. This was Har- boris last, exhibition game of the 1948-49 seasmi. Concluding their league sear son with an exciting but fate- ful game, Harhuris Mariners lucky Rangers, 43-42. Again a Iaskminute foul shot by Dick Brooks sank the Mariners. Harbor's final league record was three victories against nine defeats, their poorest showing in the last decade. Entering the ciaSS B tournan men: at Edgewoad, Jefferson's Falcons eliminated the Marine 915 With a 30-28 defeat in the first. round of play. 1'. 3. 74. f. FINAL STANDINGS W. L Pct. 12 1.000 .667 .583 500 .500 . 50 .000 Ashtabula Wil loughby Painesvile Conneaut Geneva Harbor Mentor Among 22 i Requested for Varsity .Twenty-two boys were requested to report for the first of- Receiving honorable memo ficial varsity basketde practice, Nov. 15, in a bulletin frangere DiCk Hermie. iHi- Ward? Gray. 29 were edged out by Willoughby's wry Harbor t32 Opponent. Harbor Alumni Austinburg Geneva Ashtabula Painesville Warren Harding Conneaut Edgewood Mentor Willoughby Geneva Ashtabula Painesvilie Conneaut Mentor Fairport Warren St. Marys Willoughby Jefferson ' Exhibition games Scott, Herttua Rate Mention On All-stars .Mariner Eddie Scott was honored early this week by be- ing elected guard on the second team in the Lake Shore League's annual aiiestar choices by the league's coaches and sport editors. Dick Herttua. Scotti: partner- zuard, was the only other Har- borite named. Herttua was awarded an honorable mention. Ashtabula's guard Gene Gep- hart was an unanimous selec- tion, receiving eleven firsn-feam votes, thus automatically mak- ing him the AIl-Star teanfs captain. On the first team were Gene Gephart, captain, tAL guard; Tony Secehiari tAL guard: Jim Hietikko iCL cen- ter; Don Marsh tGl, forward; and Tom Pietila tPi, forward. Voted to the second team were Eddie Scott iHL guard; Dick Brooks tWL guard; Jim Mer- reil iGL center: Francis DePie' tro 0M, forward, and Gordon Hodgins tML forward. Bill and Baker tAJ. tWL center; f0 rwz rd: om Axi'ord . . . 3h k h' 2, . ' Three first-strmg Iettermen are returning from 135th xappone iP guard year's squad. Ali seniors, Harry King, Eddie Laine, and Bill 7.8 Graders Receive Nurminen have seen plenty of Lake Shore League action. .King is a fiery forward; Laine, a sticky-fingered guard; and Nqunninen, a fast 6'1 center. Coach Dick Wolfe who will Assisting Coach Gray will be drill the recerve squad. Wolfe played basketball at Kent State. Seniors also to report were forwards, Dick Kotila. Phil Holman, and Jack Husett and guard Joe McLean. Juniors are Ken Juhola and Paul Keilstrom, centers; David Johnson. Joe Gouhin, and Bob animeni, forwards; and Eddie Scott. Dick Herttus, and Dick 'Bourdeau, guards. So homore prospects are Art Kiikfa, Jim Sale, and Fwd Nee rad, forwards: Buck Weaver and Bob Baker, centers; Ken Brace and Frank Sasso, guards. Harboril cgsemen wiil have their first trial, Fri. Nov. 24, with Austinbunz on the lattar's court. Coach Gray is not yet determined on his lineup. Dancing Instruction .Instructions in ballroom danc- ing are being given to students of the seventh and eighth grades, every Friday, sixth per- i The first class was con: ducted, Nov. 12. Lessons are under the direc tion of Miss Armahelle White girls' physical director. Assist- igg her are the. senior girlL Reserves Break Even - Almost .Harbor's reserves had a bet- ter season on paper than did their seniors, boasting a league record of six victories against seven lost. Including: exhibition play, the reserves had a six and eleven record, In the reserves' first game of their season, they lost to Aus- tinburg, 11-10, in a wild, closef low-scoring game. Neither team scored a point until six minutes 01 playing time had elapsed. The Mariner reserves had bet- ter luck in their opening league. game, bettering Geneva, 21-16. In the Ashtabula game, the reserves did no better than the varsity, who lost, 52-20. Har- bofs subs were ousted, 38-18. Following a win-every-other- game plot, the reserves beat Painesville, 17-13. Just like the varsity, the reu serves were completely out- classed by Warren Hardingis seconds, Harbor lost, 59-22. Harbor had little trouble mp- ping one from Conneaut's re- serve squad, 27-17. Again following true to the varsity, thg reserves toppled Mentor, 38-14. The half-time score was 18-5. Starting the string of Har- bofs c105e games, Willouzhby eked out a 33-32 victory. After this game the reserves had an even 4-4 recmd, including theix two exhibitions ' Dropping their second straight game. Geneva's re- serves stopped Harbor, 36-31. Avengiiig their previous de- feat and stealing the show from the varsity game, the reserves beat Ashtabuin. 28-26. Reserve star Art Kiikka practically won the zzme, sinking: eleven points in the last half alone. After winning a game, it was of course nacessary to drop one, so Harbor inf: the next, 24-17. to Painesville. As happened once before, a reswve fracas stole the spot- light from a varsity game. The f' V weht itn Hm overtimhs before Carine u: won. 25-21 The final Score was 19-19, and the sccrr- after the first ova: time, 22-22. The rm rves drnmmd 'h ' nixt two mIm-F. the fi A Minter, 30-21; thy secm'd Fairport, 48-31. Lasing their fifth straight tilt, the reserves were ousted by Warren St. Mary's, 33-24. Concluding their season with an impressive victory, Barber's reserves topped Willoughby, 31- 24. '0 Oppontnlu Auetinbnrk 1 I Gensv I Ashtnhuln Pllnenville Wamn Harding Cunneaut vntor V' ii In ulhhy Enevl Aqhtnbuin Palnenvillg Conneaut Mentor 9. Clark. Jerry Leikas, nu...unnunnnuuuun Fresh Outscore Opponen ts .Harbofs junior Mariners won four and lost six of their sea- son's games, but here nut- scored by their opponents, only omv 231-221. The league season opened with a loss to the Saybrook cag- crs, 24-20, in an overtime. The regular playing time scoring wm; clenched at 18-18. Rark's large team beat the junior Mariners in their second league engagement, 29-16, al- though they had Unly a four- point lead at the end of the third period. Edgewood nosed Harbor out in the final quarter, 19-17. The Mariners had the advantage in the second and third periods. The junior mgers' first vic- tory of the season was over the Columbus St. five, walloping them 44-19. Half-time score was 19-3, Harbor leading, Frosh cagers, trying for the second victory. bawed to West, 28-20. The Harborites outscor- ed their opponents in the third period by racking up ten points. Saybrook bowed to the Mar- iners. 21-20, in their second mepting. This game was close all the way through. The oppo- sition led by one point at the end of the third period. The junior North Enders wen- again defeated by the Park St. five, 43-17. At the end of the first quarter the score was held to a one-point lead for the op- ponents. 'The fresh cagers were victors over the Edgewood Bullpups, 21-12. Most of the scoring was done during the third period. Anuther triumph four the jun- ior cagers was their winning over Columbus in their second engagement, 30-12. They in- ,creased the lead from 10-1 in the pm A THE VARSITY RESERVES- t row, 12ft to right: Rob- 'lert'Baker, Frank Sasso, Robert iZahmeni. Richard Bourdeau, Kenneth Brace, a . i first quarter to ZIi-G in the third The final meeting far the Harbor junior hnopsters result- ed in their bPins: defeated; 25- 15, by the West St. five, Th6 score was staTemati-d at 4-4 af- ter the first quarter of play. 44am 8mm Opponents Sayhroo-k 2 Park St, Edgewood Columbus VVPst St. Saybrook Park St. Edgewood Columbus VVE-st St. Total 29 19 19 28 20 43 12 12 Park Harbor Edgewood Saybrook Columbus 9 Peura. Bob Murrixon. Laaksonen, Donald Sidbeck, Chanel lzimmons. chk Lundi, Martin aonwmnw wmowmtq? Reserves Sievinen, Richlrd Pietsch, Jack Dragon. George Ridden. John Slocum, mama Willis. Walter Yociun. Charles And-rxnn mum. cnaogown emmmgmdm Second row: Robert Ferrando, Buckley Weaver, Paul Kell- strom, Arthur Kiikka, James Saki, Coach Richard P. Wolfe. ;FRIEHMAN BASKEI'BALIF. Perskani, Robert Siler, Coacn' Front row, left to right: David Richard P. Wolfe. Charles Third raw: Jnhn Ridden, Wayne Sidbeck, Martin Lundi, Albert Asuma, David Behmndt, Rich- Nisula, Charles Yocum, Robert 3rd Simmons, Duke Gregvrry, Paakala, Allen Nieminen. Walter Willis, Stephen Palagyi. Varsity Had High Mortality Am ong Seniors .Seven seniors wgre on the Harbor 1948-49 basketball squad for the seasoan first, game; all but two had dropped out before the finale. mhe starting five for theJirst few games of the season were, at forwards, Harry King and Jack Hassctt; center, Bill Nur- minen; and guards. Eddie Laine and Eddie Scott. All but Scott were seniors. After the Gepeva game, the first. league tilt, substitute sen- iors Dick Kotila and Joe Mc- Lean dmpped varsity basketball. Juniors Edge Seniors OH nbor junior basketeers we: victors over the seniors, 40-3 March 8, in their annual grudg meeting. Richard Herttua copped u scoring honors for the junio: by gaining twelve points to hi credit. Art Kiikka. was secon with eight. The seniors gained the uppe hand in the opening chapter u play, 10-7. At haIf-time Lb seniors had increased their lea, by one, 19-15, They joined an independent city iguazcevxtgegav'they got more juniors rallied, shoring thirl-ee; Following 1 the next game, points while holdihg the serum with Bula, Harry King left the'to eight. They 591,39d the lead squad, because of doctoris 012282? In the final quarfaei ders, Kings forward past. was hearing was C1059 bpt the Jim filled alternately by senior Phil mtg mgnag-ed W 33117 3'1 extr: Holman and junior Dick Hert- two pomts m advantage. iua. Three games later, afterSeniors G. the first; Conneaut game, PhiiNurminen, f Holman left the squad, leavingHolman, f Hentua as the sole occupant ofKotila. f that forward post. Holman felt,McLean, f as a senior, that, unless he hadLaine, c a first-string job. basketball re- SWMDOS, c quired too much time, Hassett, 9; Four games later, after thaKing, g second Geneva game. speedy: guard Lama left the team. HiaJuniors guard spot was then taken byiJohnson, f former forward Herttua. 'an Kiikka, f Herttua's forward post wa Zalimeni, f filled by juninr Dave Johnson Weaver, f L'afne also went into indepen-Juhom, c dent basketball, joining KotiLuScott, g and McLean Herttua, z Sophomore Art Kiikka fre- quently substiiuted for forward: Jab??? andHI-iassett in the lat ter a of l. 9 season. .. At the close of the 19484110118501; Kukka Prove season, then, the first five wen a5 forwards, Dave Johnson 3D1MostACCuIate Shots Jack Hassett; center, Bill Nut minen; and guards, Eddie Seu'f .Dnvid Johnson and Art Kiik. and- Dick Hertha. had Harbor's molt accurate eyes-for-the-basket int 194$ 49, according to individual sea- 28 Called For Frosh During the third period th meHOhMuD-a waNomcndhq H m$HHNoac QNHOOOHHMWS w Nwmmwoum pp- ommm-t-oma: ... H sun percentages of Harbor? shooting. 'Ijhil includes :11 games except the one murm- ment tilt. sl'ngslrmsotn fmadet good on 16 0 on o 53 a tempts, for a percentage of 30. With a slight- BaSketba'll Ly lmiger 30 plex- cent was Kiik- Wenty-eight boys were ask 3:39: 0 comp eted 10 out 01 33 ed to report fmq the-first frush Als havin d e! EaekithnlIl magma. Nov. 16, by' were $237; Juhgaggioakinzvigagm ?:nY-frg:: $33211de to the of 41 for 29 per cent: and EN opening call for candidates Numinen, who made 22 out 01 From this group Mr Gray; 79 for a percentage of 28 cut sixteen. ' Dick Hentua made 45 out of Last yearis highly successfull79' 25 per cent; and Eddie freshman reserve first suing'Scott, 44 of 191 for 23 per cent. - u - , . k Hassett made 8 out of 42 Is reporting for varsxty' dutm fat Donald Lacksonen, Harry Mar-i 0 19 per cent, .80 ; Charles Sidbeck, Dick The team as a whole made Simmfns. and gave Behrendt 189 of 771 for 24 per cent. are t 9 ran ing reshmen along . with 13.11 Info. Miles Eako. Jer- I. Braski, K. Freetly ry Dexkaa, Martin LundirTom- my Horvath, and Wayne Asu-Win Bowling Titles ma. Eixhbh Endel's asked to '9' .With an average of 107.1 ngrf. Were Dick 3100111 . Dick Joan Brnski took the highed. Sleignen, Everett Cygft, George humor: in the 1949 senior high Dragon, Walter Wlanv 9131195 bowling season of twenty-four Yocum. and CINE Alekm- , games. Ruth Saimicame second Seventh graders were D3V1dwith a 102.9 average. Kotila, Jack Pfetsch, Bob Peu-uay Alice Freetly'g wens! Don- rs, Bob Siler, John Ridden, . - - ' 0mg :ndegfgs Mei? larmi- givilii; mhmaxfhnim net: 0 en; m: . um - . ZHovivl 1. 3nd Dick Fobes. 3:21.13 second With a 104.1 avar- Second row: Francis McGrath, Fourth row: Clyde Ajckin, William Hamilton, Richard ald Lacksonen, Miles E5150, Karine, Ronald JarveIa, Jimmy Richard Slocum, James Lambs, Laird, Peter Dodgy Richard. Robert Peura, Everett Craft Fnirrmrt erren St. Muff- 2 Willoulhb! Mariners Trim Geneva Eagles In Season's Opening .Exploding all their power in the season's first meet, Har- bor's trackxlcrs came ogt on top with an imprcssjvc 65-53 dual mcci i'icmry over Gcnem's lilglcs. lant 'l'iicadziy. al the Wemier mal. The Mariners captured eight inst places :md left 51x fur Geneva Bob Dunne was Harbor's big gun in the first-lilan: depart- man Dunne gained top honors in lhc brow! jump and in both high and low hurdles Mid was also :1 munbcr of the Victorious mile relav team. $UMMARY 120-yd. ngh Hurdles-Dunne uh I, Basset! MD 2, Morrison NH 3. Time: 19 sec, 100-311. Dash-King GM 1. Cllr- tiss iGi 2, Jameson iGl 3. Time: 11.1 sec. Shot PutiHolman iHJ 1, Mor- rell i6; 2. Ahrens Nil 3. Dis- 9n Seniors Win Interclass ChanlplonShlp g?n?iluiii-Miiurer UD 1, Hrriv .Harbor seniors swamped the tua UN 2, Drought iGl 3 underclassmen by scoring 33414? Time: 5 min 1 see. points in V19 three-day event at l'ula Vaull-ilutler uh I. 54:an Wenner FJBld, April 10 t,l'u't:n.iglil NH and Arkenburg iGl tiec 13' 'fnr second, Height: 9i 6 , The twelfth graders chNrPd 'HSO-yd. Relay4eneva won top place in nine 0f the CWBXVP Time: 1 min. 45.3 sec. events; the juniors capped the 440-yd. Dash-Kotila an 1. mmzjm'ng three. The juniors Butler 161 2, Forward i111 3 scored 1651'; points; sophw Time: 59.1 sec. mores. 75; freshmen. 29'2. nhcllFMerrell rm 1. Kotila SI'MMARY 011 2. Holman 0'11 3. Distance. Shot PuliHulman isrll, Ah. 127' 10 . rens isrl 2. Hassett isrl 3,220-yd. Low Hurdles-Dunne Distance: 42 3W'. iH'u 1. McLean Lin 2, Arken- 100-311. DIsh-ng isrl 1, burg iGi 3. Time. 29.9 sec. Dunne an 2, Kntila isrl 3.1mm JumwButler K51 1. Has Time: 10.3 sec. sect GD 2. $3550 01H. Height: Broad Jump-Kinp: 15H 1, 5i 5X . Dunne isri 2, Holman 151-1; 3. SSO-yd, RuniMaurer i6! 1, Distance. 18' 6 . Hertcua 1H; 2. Drought 1W 3. BEO-yd, le-Herltua Uri 1,'1 ime: 2 mm, 19 sec. King 150 2, Sasso isoi 3. Time: Brand Jump-Dunne Uh .1. 22:18.3 Curtiss UD 2, King UH 3. Disi DiscusQKotila isri 1, Holman tance: 19' 1 . .. I810 2. Bnurdeau Uri 3. Disi 220-yd. Dashihlng iH'l 1. Shil- tance: 120' 71E. fem iGi 2, Curllss lGi .5. Time; Pole vlllltACOtt Uri 1. King 254 sec , i320 2. Rennick UIJ and Nisula Mile Re'uyiHarbor iKotila. Uri tied for third. Height: 91 Hassett. Forward. and Dunnei 3.. . won. Time: 4 min. 4.1 sec. 440-yd. Dnsh-Forward ism 1, Hentua On 2, King isrl 3. Time: 60.5 sec, l20-yd.' Hill! Hurdles-Dunne isn 1, Hassett lsri 2, King isri 3, TLme: 18.55 sec. ?20-ydi Low Hurdlea-Qunne lsri 1. McLean lsrl 2, Hassett lsrl 3, Time. 25.1 sec. High Jump-Hassett isrj 1, King 1510 2, Renmck UH 3. Height. 5' 3 . Mile Rnn-Herttua ijrl 1, Sas- so incl 2, Sidbeck lfri 3. Time: 5 min. 30 sec. zzo-yd. Duh-Kinz um 1. Duhne lsri 2, Jokela lsn 3. 'TVmO: 24 5 car IN THE PICTURE- Front row, left to right: Erland Jokela, Robert Bjerstedt. Rub- en Ahrens, Philip Holman, Har- old King, Jack Hassett, Joe Mc- Lean, Richard Kotila. Second row: Richard Bourdeau. John Luoma, Edward Scott, Ted Forward, James Rennick, David Lespcrance, Robert Zalimeni, Jerry Susdorf. i row: Coach Elmer Gray. Thomas Scott, Richara .HPrthla. Robert Ferrando, Anthony 11.1- lumbo, Robert Ewms, Bemaid Nordzren. Fourth row: Frank Cornwell, James Silo, Donald Heine, Da- Vid Lehmmaa, James Pearson. Fifth row: Richard Balim- Buckley Weaver, Robert Far- m, Howard Whitney, Frank Sum. Meet What's Coming in 1949. Mariner Makes Forecast 'Iliis is the time of year for predictions. Does the fact 1113 Robert Purtilo Heads '49-50 Band Olinbert Pumln will captain iha- Harbor lland for 1949.50 25 the result: of an election nn- nnunued, May 23, by Mr. Fred R. Walker, director of instru- mental music. Purtiln SUK'FPPdS George Sten- mus who will be graduaied this Reward Nardgrvn will 1 Stevensun,anoth- er senior, as. lieutenant. Lynda Laird was appointed 1 t0 serve as first sergeant; Mar- . ilx'n Slnlwhmi, drum major setr tlic Mariner doesn'i kiww anything about the future dctervitr ggam; Philip Peterson, proper- Ixot a 1m! Herethh 15 presented a iormast by an auLhorita- 1;; sergeant; Marion Orqvist. li- tichas-usual Mariner columnist. Fritz Comwell will be discov- ered by an averaged senior. When one attains to advanced age, motherism to the young- eet comes out. in the form 0! small flirtatious. Harold King will seen on the dance floor! This is sure to start the ball rolling for other liuntoucha- bles. Charlene DeCato will stop petrifying all the boys with her muscles and settle down to be a genuine lady. Ha gun-moll, Mary Stevens, will run herself ragged losing some extra pounds. Donna Bagley Will be in the limelight as one of the cuteEt 3813 in the junior high. Senior girls will spend an- xious hours worrying about prom dates. Especial inberest will be the suppgged Marge De- They Made brarv sprgmnl; Karim Hakaia, library mrpuml Nubia and George Stenroos 31- 7! fair. Friends of Elisabeth Rich- ards and Bob Evans are making bets on the terminaiion datg of their romancei Odds are given that it will fold up soon. Juan Hskala will continue to use Uher George as a pattern for her knitting. Tia said that, she will be in California With 1 George by next Spring. Joyce Kapsas and HSanny DeQato will be very remotelv associat- Ed, come February or March, In the Agsembly THE TIQED CHMMTiR Whatever happens. Norma Lacksnn will still be writing to recruit Willie Jordan and Joanne Frcelly will gull be the most determined girl school! 'Em Work to Win, Though! in the Mariners Place Last in Lake Shore Meet; Ashtabula Wins .Qualifying in only nine of the fourteen events, Harbor's tracksicrs 11' ound up at the bottom of the sex' en-tmm race for the 1949 Lake Shoie League championship, which Ashtabulas Panthers captured at Mentor. last Tuesday. Ashtabula totaled 5692 points VVilioughby was seconci with 50W; Mentor. third 44; Painesville. fourth, 2 Conneaut. fifth. 1814;;6911121'11, sixth, 15; and Harbor, sev- enth, with 13 points. Harbor made their best shoW- Relay Team IiIng inche high djuEp, 1'1?in C1 M t ack BSsett an am in n in a three-way tie flirt! secon 1n hes ee place along with a entering, In no other event did Harbua For Harbor place better than fourth. 'Tmi rcr'ords 11 are broken. and .Haibor's tracksters nosed out one was tied. 'MentoHs Bob Luiiiieaut Trojans, in :1 dual Rust. throw the shot 50 feet two 111e1-t,Ap1ii 28 in their first inches to tnp the previous record mmpeiitiun away. The winning of 49 feet seven and one-haif margin. 60-58, was determined inChes, Jim Hietikko of Conne- by the final event of the meet, nut heaved the thaws 155 feet the mile relay. t9 Elld one-half inches shatter- 'iho purpie and go'd thim-iads mg the 01d record Of 138 featsiiai'cd eight .11rsi..-: iu 11.111119 six inches. Willoughbys speedy auts six Harrv King led thv Francis KICO tied the 100 Vd- Mariners on the hack b1 win- dash record of ten seconds. 11111;: the 100- yd and 220- yd UMMAml-Ls dashes 511a: Put-Rust 1M1 won. Hietikko 1n the 120. yd high huddles 11'1I1, 1.1.1.911 1m 3 secohimi 1.111.181.1301. placed only one mam ' Lil???.;. ...'1 'o151' .';;521 19 Jack Hassett came in third 1.4 . Broad jumping brought him iqu-Hiciikkn 10 won. Rust 1M1 places for e Harborite: Bob 2, Bemmd 1W1 :1. Merrcll 161 1. .- ' . M, 1 ,, 1mm in s. Dietmce: 165' 1111.2 .Dunne Nth 9 Jump 01' 18 12 anew record. 0111 record. 1111' 5 . Wuri, and Phil Huiman placed :NldtrliWFZSEEchilziM'rM Wu 'second. Harry King gave the 9' p a Mariners first place in the cen- ilg'lg'ai' Koma 'H 5' 1111:1111. tury dash with a time of 11.3 High ampEButk-fgfci 36:1 3895-5113 a mu . . 3191?. :ieiiigIlorIiggcoud. Kitll'iiois 1C'i 5. In the Hie run FIIai-bor tOOk P 1113135 I I-i' 1. 1m D 2111 111133; placess.dbD1chk .Herttua o H ; W 93' W59 9' ' 1v1-n; ' ates 'i ec was 5121'- ?;17'1'1210'11? gfpymtgflngd mid::: 0111!; arid Bub Fernando. third. 1A1 1.9.1 for 1.11mi. Height. 11' The muning time Was 52.18 1zo.y1l. 111.1. Hurdhp-Bnkor 1A11111-k Kama and ng placed INK 'imw'mciw; ZDHOd'mii-nm'. fiist and second respectivulv. 111 $111111? 2; ; I'm' ' m the 440- M. dash It was run in 11111....1 Duh--cho rw1 wan 611957.15 ; 4111111 Mi 2 Fairchiid 1m 3. Scutt 1.. the shot p... the purple and M : 4h3'fl8ugg' ih1Ti$;n,liim:iieig l thinciads Holman placed U11 2. Maum mi 3.TC1cnmer 1M1th1rd ThewinningI distance was 1.. IIHemua 0116 Time 4 min- 48' 1 . At high jumping. Ha: m-yitnuhy-wmoughby Won, 11.1,.Kett made the top jump of 5' uhul. 2. Mentor 3. Painenville 4,0718 K:enev1111.T'me:lm1n.272 me In hn SSO-yd. run Hprtiua 22948.14? Hutdl'hFairch'fifMg' piaced first, and Bob Ferrzir. ?fjgifmfw 1'90 : 11': .1; Tm; thi1d. The time 11135 2220.1.K111g 11.2 nee. lnnk the hunnrs 1n the 2211-1111 22: 111ngcadir-giwhhgdd1'd:15h,ru1ming it in 2'18 8' ' M u 11 ' Holman placed second in the T'Jni'. U3'134'cmr'm'l rim 5 Time discus Hietikko 11011 with 146 220 yd Da-h- cho IWI wan. Gen- 2 , his poorest throw this set:- 11m 1.11 2 Kabul 1W1 3.513111an 5011. 123.;1.'SEE.LHGLD'.'..,PT;1 3'. c' The Harborites' mile- reim- 1111 191 2, 79111111 1W1 9.1111111. 1? team, composed 01' Dunne. Ha 4. Wm: 1W1 1., 11:1: 529 111:4. .0 , P31, Sherry. and Kotil. xx 2W3. yAIkaum' ; 11.1111 the fine final eVL-nt $11.11 1h: Harhm' 5. Timn: a mi 1:1 m. meet. place with 1419. Harbor Takes Jack Hassett captured first in the high jump by clearing the F0 S Ct bar gt 5' 8 . b Dunne won lulh the road jump by leaping 19' p H; :lso tlrIJokdthird in the 120- - y . igh ur lea. In N1ght Meet . . . , . 11.11., 1 a. timfi'oK3 i1$si1mi1' s23md 531' e -y . Lt ti 19w r'Pth 2152:3131? pins? for thin? in the pole vault. o , m paints Wl'e Harry King took fourth in the Playmg hosts at Wenner Field 1oo.yd. .duh- Other fourth; in their, first night meet of the wetezphplicll; lHerttIimhin the InIiliie 3mm. Ma 11. run 1 0mm 5 0t put; 0L ' y Malian, 220 yd. low hurdles; Ashtabuls captured first with and Bob Famr 880:yd. run. 52 points. Painesville and Men- Harbor'a teams game in fourth tor tied for second, each making in the mile and in the BSO-yd. 33 markers. Geneva took last relays. 3 Qualify For State Track Meet .Bob Dunne. Jack Hassett, and Ed Scott qua lified to enter Ohio track competition at Columbus, tnmorro11,by virtue of haVing plated among the top three in events of tie disti'ii't meet at Orange, last Saturday. At 01-21121. Hmset: tied for sommd pi 11.9 in the high jump 1iilh a jump of five feet, six inches. Dunne took third 11: the 220- yd. hiw hurdlesI Scott tied fnr third in the pol e vault. At Columbus, tomorrow. qualify 111g events Will start at 10 a. m. Mariner Field Men Score, But Runners i-rx'9 .7 1 1. '9 Trackmen Snowed Under by Bula .In their final dual meet of the war Barber's Mariners were overpowered. 769i to 41'7AI, hy the Ashtabula Panthers in a twilight affair at Bula Field, last Tuesday. The victorious Panthers cap- tured eleven first places. but lost their 880- yd relay title by a disqualification. The Mariner thinclads won three firsts plus the f1ve point donation as a re- sult of Buia' s forfeiture. SUMMARXES l20-yd. H1111 Hurdies9m11m won Coxe 1A1 Dunno 1H1 THHP: 17 SEC $1.01 Put-Secrhiari 1A1 won. Can- rir-lu 1.91 2 11.31.91: 1111 :1. llntnnce' fAi 45' 1'. 3 1111 :1 100 yd. Kil'L' Duh9Gephart 1111 2, R0110 1A1 1A1, Wiedman all tied forlirnl, No won, T1 me : uc. VaulC-Wcufull . 3191:1111 1111 Harbor entry Mile Run-Loeffcl 1A1 thy 1:11 2. min 18 ch. Hig1 JmnkHant-tt ah won. King 1H1 Rennii-k 1H1 Weidnum 1A1, thxlfuii . Tickner 1A1. ail lied for third. Ilr :1:-rl1 5' 6 SD-n-yd. Rdav- -Axhtlhula diaquali- mu. Harbor team. Forward. Jnkela. 'alimr-ni, 1.n1l Mdaui. won. Time. 1 mm. .4 11:9. D'ucuxm 11:.r1n Sprc'i-h'i 'A.' 2. Kotiiar 1H1 3.Dl1lann:138' 440-yd. DnIh-Kmila rHi won, Kine Uh 2 Moiiick 1.1 3 Timu 58 Dec. lZD-yd an Hurdlep-Baker 1A1 mm. Dunne 11-11 1. M11911 11-11 :3. line: 15 sec. Broad Jmnn-Ennrhinri IAi Gephart 1A1, Dunne 131 a. 1A1 1mm, 2mm: 19' T9191: mi 8. Time: McCar- Time: 5 wnn. Hs- -1' Llun 1H1 1i. vV'WlI Di:- 11 BRD- Yd Run-Hnblvuon Herllun 1H1 2. .9 Mn. 1:14 r-e 220 yd. DathKinl 1H1 won Rona UN 2. C1111: 1A1 3. Tkmn: 25.1'1 sec Mile RelavaAahlnbuln tom-n Ducru. anl' ck, Rtihilinon, Cephtrt, won line: a min. 55.1 lee. Poland Dethrones Harbor As Mentor Class B Champ SUMMARIES 380- yd. ReIIa-y9lolnmi won,Po1-ry 2. ' 11.11111- 4. Geneva 5. 1911c. Two-Mile RelayiPuiand won. Flir- port '1, 11.1110. 3. Geneva 4. Perry 5. Timw: 8 min, 49 sec. Mo-yd. Rainy-Pnlnnd won. Fairport 3. Harbin 4. Time: 46.8 sec Miie Relay-Fuitport won. Pollnd 2, Harbor 3, Gonovn 4, Perry 5. Time: 8 min. 38.6 sec. Shot Pul-I'oinml won F'niirHIth 'i, Grnevu 4, I'erry 5. LlinN 12:191.; DiscuPHaihm won P91111118 2-. F1111- 110111961191- 4 Distance: 899 Brand Jump9Hmbor won. sperry 2, Poland 3. Emmott 4 Geneva 5.015- mini: 5-1' 6 Huzh JumpiPoland and Geneva tied Im tint. PerryI 8'6 IHQiubor 4 Fair- pmt 5. ciz Puir: Vault-Poiand won Gann- Harbor 3. Height: 30' 7 Perry 2. Geneva 5. Harbor 2, Dis- 2 Lose Edge .Harbor's power in the field events was not enough to over- come Mentor's strength in the track events. April 26. and the Cardinals ran off with a 789.1- 3929 victory. Out of the four field events the Harbor thin- clads captured all but the shot put. but the Cardinals took all of the running events. A strong west wind caused the dashes to be run from west to east instead of the usual east- west route. The help that the back-windmighthave given was checked by the hard, steady rain which started before the meet 1135 halfway through. SUMMARIES FuQ-Ruut 1M1 won. Ahi'ena !HI 3, Distance: Hoimnn 51.91 H 45' 4 D XZD-yd. ngh Hurdler-vHoriulnl 1M! won. Lanninz 1M; 2. Human 1H1 8 Tim: 15.4 Ice -y.d DI lh-Flirchild lMI won Kin:y 1H1 Z. Cotu'ell 1M1 3.131111: 111.5 sec. ' Run-Creumnr 1M1 1M! Z. S'Idbeck iHi 3. Time: 1.2 sec, Pole Vlull-Scobt 1H1 won. Fraynn 1M1 2. Rennick 1H1. Nisula 1111, and 11-1-1 1M1 lieu 101- third. Height: 0 o 5 min. 880- yd Railr-Mzmor w.on Time: 1 1 111.11 41.. 111 11:10- yd. Duh-Curm- um won -1:.1Hi:Shu-.y1111:1,'riuu leuI-Kotilh 1111 won, Holman KHI ', Ru-it 1M1 3 Dinlnnl'9: 123' 10 sh Junp-Hodnins 1M1 won, Hui. :911 m1 Smtt 1H1.Lannin11 1M1. and EckeIrt 1M1 Lied fur Height: 5' 4 220 yd. Lw Hurdlal-Fniirhild 1M won Lanninz 1M? 2. Dunne KHi 5 Time: 28. 2 119C. BSO-yd Run-Simon fMi won Car her 1611 2 Heiltun 4H1 3. Time: min 15.7 nee. 220- yd. Dnnh-lereli 1M1 Kim: 1H1 2. McLeod 041 3. 25.4 111, Brand Jump-Kuiman 1H1 won. Rust 16? I2. King 1H1 3 Distance: 18' M11- R-iaHMrnLor won. Ko- .5 second. won Time won. Keys. .Poland Seminary, a newcomu to the Mentor Relays, had little trouble toppi 11g Harbor' 5 forum Mentor Relay Class B champs as they wlaked off with the twenty-first meeting of the Mentor 11912.15, May 8 at Men- tor. 'lhe five teams entered fin- ishvd: Poiaim 2' Harbor 29 Fairport 24. Geneva 20, Perry i'uiand captured five firsts, me first place tie. two seconds, 111111 111 e ihird.Harbortookf1rsta in the discus and the broad jump; secunds in the shot put and mile relay; third: in the tw-omile relay and the poie vault; 2111.1 fourth places in the high jump. 4-1lI-yd. relay, and 88111.11. relay. Harbar's inning discus team wag compuwd of Dick Kotila, l'hil 111111111111. and Dick Bour- deau. Members of the victori- ous broad jumping team were Bob Dunne. Kotila, and Holman. Jack Hassett -high jumped 6' 8 , higher than any Class A 01' Class B entry. This height bet- terg any Lake Shore league mark this year. The league re- cord is 13' 10 . Cleveland's Brush School took home 11.111.115.111111 fianiV-li third. Raiders Hand Harbor First Setback, 70-48 .Harbor's purple ard gold thin- 1-111ds. met with their first de- feat. 70-48. in a dual meet auuinsl Painesville's Raiders, April 22, at Wanner Field. The Mariners took first place in six 11f fourteen events but could not over-ride the power of the I'ainesvilie travksters. Barber's ch'ef noint-maker: were Dick KuLila. who won two events, and I'...b Dunne 11nd Harry King who each came out on top in one event and planet! High the C'ass A 11's 121111316213 ' in two more. SUMMARIES lZO-yd. 1:11.11 Hurdiu-num Non. 13.11110 1P1 z, Hasmt 151 Time: 17.5 sec. I11 VAult-Herpy 1P1 Ind lubei .121 tied lox' 111.1. Sum 11! 11.112111. 9' 51m Pul-Holmnn 1111 won. K111111111 1P1 ?. 11211111111 1P1 s 011111.111: 15' 1H1 8. '1 3. Time: won. Kim! iou-yd Duh-scon 111.0 1H1 2, Thompson 1P1 1. Mile Run9Luhta lPl Wm! Sidbeck 1H1 and Fuller 1Pi Iliad for Iecand. ink: min. 11cc 180- Iyd. Rdny9Plineaviile won. Tin : l min. 42 sec MO-yd Dnh-Kotllt 11 won. Mu- tina 1P: 2, Robinlon 1P1 ii. Timtz Dluuoixotill 1H1 won.1ubel iPIi 9 Kenler 1P! 3. Dintnncn: 116' ii . High Jill! p-Huutt 1H1 wan lu- bel 1P1 2 Kesllar 1P1 8 Height: 5' 21-'2 Izzo-yd Lo- Hurdhn-Reynoldn 1?? 'won. Dunne 81111 2. Delinia 1P1 l- 'i'i-ne: 299: 0-yd Run-Guland 1P1 wan, Salvo 1P1 2. cHeI-ttua GD 8. Time: 2min 15.554 Broad J'um King mi won mm 1H1 'Iz. HoKn 13!. Dinning: iii 1 1-2 2211-1111. Duh-Scott 1P1 won. KIM 4H1 2, Brawn 1P! 8. Tim mu 2!: Ace. Mlln Rnlny-Plinenvilie won iCiqu- iiu Martin. Glrlnnd. Luhtl. T'ime a min 55 nu. 14m! Wm 72, in 7W! wortAllen Amen: pilot Club, 4; 0mm, 2, 3, 4 wmlhemn Na- .uoml Thespians, 3, 4; Jr. Choir, 1: Choir, 2, 8, 4; mrunumla: Basketball, 2; Vanity: Football, 1, 2, 3,4; Baskeftbnll, 1; Truck, 1, 2, 4; Glue Phys, 2, 3, 4; and a part in the Junior Class Play when in the 9th grade. Barbara Johanna Andersom SI. Girls' Club, 4; Art Club, 2; Spanish Club. 1, 2; Lnfin Club, 3; French Club, 3 Wice-prenidenn 4 mesidenth Sr. Y-Teena, 3 areasurerl; Usher Squad, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4 unmi- ,deut ; Jr. Band, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 1sergeant-libra- rim ; Marching Bum, 1, 2, 3, 4; Majoretha and Ser- geant; J-r, Choir, 1; Choir, 2, 3; Intramurals: Bw- lwtblll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling, 1, 2; Fo'ulishooting, l, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 1, Joan'Lillinn Braski Sr. Girly Club, 4: Spanish Club, 1, 2: Latin Club, 3., 4 mcmm; Sr. Y-Teens, 2, 3 1secre1ary-; G. A. A, 4; Usher ad, 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Nb. 3: Choir. 4; Intfamurals: Bas- ketball, 1, 2; Volleyball, 2; Bowling, 2, 3, 4; Class P157, 3. Wrice Joy Cobb Sr. Girls' Club, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4 modal chair- nwn; LExin Club, 2, 3 mmsidenn; Sr. Y-Teens, 2, 3; Girls' Athletic Board, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals: Maketball. 1, 2 4cnpuin1, 3, 4; Track, 3; Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Foul-shooting, 1, 2, 3 Lorraine Maxine Cook Sr. Girl? Club 4; Jr. Dramutics, 1; Mariner uusiness Staff, 4; If. Choir, 1' Intrumurals: Basketball, 1, 2; Vo'lleyball, 1, 2; Bow11ng, 1, 2. Norma Jeanne DeMarco S'. Girls' Club, 4; Sr. Y.Teens, 2, 3; Jr, Y-Teens, 1; Jr; Choir, 1; Girls' Glee Club, 2; Choir. 4; Usher Squad, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cnss Council, 3; Choir, 3, 4. Robert Wallace Dunne Pilot Club, 4, 1president1; Junior Band, 1; Intramur- Ih: Basketball, 3, 4; Volleybgll, 3; Varsity: Track, 3, 4; Chas Phys, 2, 4 Marjorie S. DeNobla Sr. Girls' Club, 4; Art Club, 3; Sr. Dramatics CIUb, 2, 3, 4 ureasumn; Jr. Dramatics Club, 1; Latin Club, 3, 4; Sr. Y-Teena, 2, 3 wresidennjg National Thespians, 3, 4 wresidenn; Jr. Choir, 1; Intramur- ah: Volleyball, 4; Bowling, 3; Clam; Plays, 2, 3, 4. Janice Edgar 5?. Girls' Club, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Latin Club, 4; Sr. Y-Teeno, 2 haresidenw; Gii'ls' Giee Club. 2; Bowling, 1, 2 Geraldine Mae English 9!. Girls; Club, 4; Jr. Red Cross Council. 1, 3, 4 tncretaryL Robert Lee Evans Pilot Club, 4. June Enlyn Fisher , 3L Glrla' Club, 4; Spanish Club,2, Ashtabula. High ?:hool; anch Club, 8, 4; Marine;- Staff, 3, 4; Bowl- Theodore C. Forward Pilot cm, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Spanish Chlh. 2; Band, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4 htce-presidenn; Mum: Basketball, 2, a, 4; Varsity: Football, 2. 8. 4; Basketball,'2, 3, 4; Class Plays, 3, 4. GWendolyn Joanne Freetly 51', G-irls' Club,-4; Mariner Business Staff, 3, 4. Joan Priscilla. Hakalu 'Sr. Girls' Club, 4; Art Club, 3; nench Club, 3, 4; . Wf, ZINLHODAI 'mespima, 3, 4; 1. Chop, 1 Gecretary-tmsuren; Gims' Glee Club, 2: z??? 2, s, 4; Intramm: Bowling. 1; Clan Plays, I . 'JOIIn Norma Husett Pilot Gab, 4; Jr. Choir, 1; Vanity: Footbtll, 1, 2, 3. 4; W1, 1, 2, s, 4; hack: 1, 2, 3, 4. Donald Wuny-Heino . Pilot Chit 4- Me Manager, 3 4; Intramurals: Bukevbmfzfg; Volleyball, 2; Vahny: Football, 1; Track, 4; Pub11c Address System, 3, 4; C. B. A. of Jukaon 4Prcsldent1, 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Jane 'Iiershberg Sr, Girls Club, 4; Jr. Dramatics, 1; Spanish Club 1. 2 4pnsldent1; Latin Club, 3; Sr. Y-Teens, 3; J14. If-Teenl, 2; Usher Squad, 3. 4; Nahum! Hanm- 2- cnety, 3, 4; Girls? Glee Club, 2; Intramural Txack, 2. John Philip Holman D11m. Club, 4; Intramurals: Basketba11,4; Volleyball, 2, 3; 'h-ack, l, 2, 3, 4; Vanity: Football, 1, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 3, 4. . Harold Edward Holmstrom Pilot Club, 4; Inbramurals: Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Voli leyball, 2: Varsity: Footbfall, 1; Basketball, 1; Track, 1; Pubhc Address System, 4; C. B. A. Wice-presh dcn'n, 2, 3, 4. Keith Frederick J ackway Film: Club, 4 Uice-presidbntr Spanish Club, 3; Jr. Band, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ma'mhing Band, 1, 2, a, 4; Boys' Glee Club, 3; Chair, 3. 4; Intramurals: Bas- ketball, 3, 4. Milton Robert Johnson Pilot Club, 4; Motion Picture Operator, 1, 2; Intra- murals: Basketball, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; Varsity: Foot- ball, 1; Track, 1, 2. Phyllis Ann Johnson SLIGirW CJub, 4; Art Club, 1, 2; Jr. Dl'amatics, 1; 1.81m Club, 2, ,3 1secretary1; Sr. Y-Tcens, 2, 3; Jr. Y-Teens, 1; Usher Squad, 3, 4; National Thespiam, 3. 4; Jr. Choir, 1; Girls' G;ee Club, 2; Choir, 2. :1, 4 Gecretaryh Intramurals: Tennis, 1, 2; ch'l- mg, 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader, 1; Class Plays, 2, 3, 4. Erland Hugo Jokela Pilot Club, 4; Jr. Choir, 1; Intramurals: Volleyball, 2; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity: Football, 1, 3, 4; Has- ketball, 1; Track, 2, 3, 4; Class Play, 3 Shirlev Agnes Kaartc Sr. Gixis' Club, 4; Sr. Y-Teens, 3; Usher Squad, 3 1; Intramurals: Basketbhll, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 1 2, 3, 4; Bowling, 2, 4: FouI-shooting, 1, 2, 3, 4. Joyce Marie Kapsas Sr. Girl? Club, 4; Sr. Dramatics, 3, 4; French Ciu'o, 3 Ureasumn; Sr Y-Teens, 3; Usher Squad, 14. 4; Mariner Sufi Typist. 2. 3; National Theaninns, 3, 4; Jr. Choir, 1; Chair, 4; lutramwmls: Basketball, 1, 2, 4; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling, 1, 2, 3; Foul. shooting, 1, 2; Class Plays, 2, 3, 4. Harold Gene Phillip King Pilot Club, 4; Intramurals: Basketball, 4? Varsity: Folenbfall, .2, 3, 4 4wptain1; Track, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ba 1, 2. Richard A. Kotila Pilot Club, 4; Jr. Band, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band, 1, 2; Buy? Glee Club, 3; Chair 3, 4 1pm:- denn; Intramurals: Basketball, 4; VuHeyball, l, 2; Powling, 1; Varsity: Football, 1, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Basketban, 1, 2, 3. Norma Mae Lackson 8,. Girls' Club. 4 mmideno; Sr. Y-Teens, 2 areas- urern Marinar Staff, 3; Jr. Choir, 1; Girls' Glee; Club, 2; Choir. 2. 3, 4; Inmmurals: Tennis, 1; Bowling, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 1; C1353 plays, 3. 4. Edwin R. Laine Pilot Club, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Intramurals: Basketball, 2; Varsity: Football, 1, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; v9! Dorothy Elizabeth Lehtinen Sr. Girls' Club, 4; Sr. Drmmtics Club, 2, 3, 4; 31-: Y- Teens, 2, 3; G. A. A., 2; Harmer Staff, 3, 4; Nahum- 11 Theepims, 3, 4; Jr. Choir, 1; Girls' Glee Club, 1; Chair, 2, 3, 4: Bcwlir. , 1; Clam Plays, 2, 3.4. Joseph Kenneth McLean Pilot Club, 4; Inbnmunb: Basketball, 4; Vusit x goatball, L 2. 3, 4; Track, 2, 3. 4; Basketball, 1, , Helen Constance McPhail Sr. Girls' Club, 4 1seeyetary1; Art Club, 2, 3; Sr. Dramatic; 2, 3, 4- 1mmtu'y1: Jr. Dramatic: 1 Ureasuren; Spanish Club, 1, 2 ttreasurcr13; La- tin Club, 3; French Club, 3 1secremry3, 4; Sr. Y- Teens, 2; National Honor Society, 4; National Thes- pians, 3, 4; Jr. Choir, 1; Girls, Glee Club, 2 13m 4ary1; Choir, 3, 4: Bowling, 1; Class Plays 2, 3, 4 1sluden: directorl. Joanl'Catherine Maqkey Sr. Girls1 Club, 4; Sr. Y-Teens, 2, 3; Usher Squad, 3, 4; National 'I'heLpians, 4; Jr. Choir, 1; Girls' Glee Club, 2; Chair, 3, 4; Intramurals: Basketball, 8, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Sr. Class Play Prompter. Kargn Bernice 111 ackey Sr. Girls' Club, 4; Sr, Y-Teens, 2, 3; Girls' Athletics Board, 1, 2, 3: Usher Squad, 3, 4; Jr. Choir, 1; Girls' Glee Club, 2; Choir, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals: Basket- ball, 1 1captain1, 2, 3; Volleyball, 1, 2 1clptain1, 3; Track, 2; Bowling, 1, 2, 3; Foul-shooting, l, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3; Head Cheerleader, 4. Dolores Betty Mietty Sr. Girls' Club, 4: 'Sr. Y-Teens. 3; ar. Choir, 1; Girld Glee Club, 2; Chair. 2, 3; lntramumls: Bowl. ing, 4; Class Play, 3. William Arthur Nurminen Pilot Club, 4; Varsity: Footbalk, 3, 4; Basketball, ,4. Mrene Ann Penna Sr. Girls' Club, 4; Sr. Y4Teens. 2, 3; Jr. Y-Teens, 1; Jr. Choir, 1; Gn's' Glee Club, 2; Choir, 4; Intramur- al Bowling, 1, 2. Betty Jean Phillips Sr. Girls' Club, 4; SrnY4Teens, 2. 3; Jr. Y-Teens, 1; Jr. Red Cross Council, 1, 2, 3, 4 4president1; Jr. Choir, 1; Girls' Glee Club, 2; Choir, 4; Intramural Bowling, 1, 2. Dolores M. Siprala Sr. Gir1s' Club, 4 Ureasurerh Spanish Club, 1, 2; Sr. Y-Teens, Z, 3; G. A. A., U'icwpregidenn, 3, 4; Usher Squad. 3, 4; National Honor Society, 3, 4; lntramumls: Baskedmll, 1, 2, 3, 4;.Volleybal1, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Foul-shootmg, 2, 3, Marjorie Joyce Smith Sr. Girls' Club, 4; Sr. Y-Teens, 1: Mariner Business Staff, 4; Chair, 3; Intramurals: Basketball, 3; Vol- leybaH, 3; Bowling, 3; Foul-shonting, 3. Adeline Mae Stathis Sr. Girls' Club. 4; Sr. Y-Teens, 4; Jr. Y-Teens, 1; Usher Squad, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club, 2; Inbmnurals: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling, 1, 2, 3; Foul-shoot- ing, 1. 3 Richard Arthur Stabbing Film; Club. 4; Choir, 3, 4; Jr. Band. 1; Varsity; Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3; Class Play, 4. ' Willis Clyde Stevenson Pilot Club, 4; Motion Picture Operator, 3, 4; Span- ish Club, 2; National Thespiana, 4; Jr. Band, .1; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-president cf the Marching Band, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Intramur- aIs: Basketball, 3; Class Play, 4. George Edward Stcnroos Pilot Club, 4 areasurerh Spanish Club, 3; Jr. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 1Lieutennnt Captain; Jr. and Sr.; reh- 1ng Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 4Capbain1; Intramurals: Basket,- baJl, 1, 4; Class Play, 3: Boys4 Glee Club, 3; Brass Semt, 3, 4 Marilyn Susan Westcott Sr. Girls' Club, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2; Sr, Y-Teens, 2, 3; G. A. A., 2; Usher Squad, 3, 4; Natiqnal Honor Society, 4; Jr. Choir, 1; National Thesmans, 3, i1; Choir, 3, 4; Intramurals: Basketball, 1, 2, 3; 'Vol- leyball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Bowling, 3, 4; Foul- shcoting, 2, 3; Class Play, 3 Madonna Marie White .1 19 B S . Girls' Club, 4; Sr. Y-Teens. 3; ntnmura. : as- kgtballl, 1, 2, 3, 4; Voneybau, 1. 2, 3, 4; Bowrmg, 1. 2, 3: Fmd-shooting, 1, 2, 3; Cheerieader, 3, 4; Class Play, 4. PL arl Marie Ylijalo Club 1 Y T 31'. Grid Clubfd; Jr. Drunlticl . i - 0303: 1; .1832; Gross. 1, 2. 3; Girls' Glee Club. 1. 2; In- murals: Basketball, 1, 2,..8; - 1, 3; Bowl; 1mg, 1, 2; Foul-shooting, 1, 2. 91 Jaye Ma'ale fAe .?afwn fIK 0 0X PJZ;IIIOI eyait'lpll AI VINTON N. HERRON HER T T UA 'S GROCERY c9 CONFECTIONERY 6W0 '4 HI-SPEED SERVICE Car Washing- Waxing Polishing WEST SIXTH 8: LAKE DIAL 48-725 Turner's Pharmacy 527 Lake Avenue Dial 45-401 Congratulations to Seniors ISALY'S AT THE HARBOR Con gz'atula tzons, Graduates CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES THE HARBOR BUILDING 8: LOAN CO. WAT THE SIGN OF THE CLOCK m A B E L L E ' 5 Congratulations 4524 MAIN AVE pERFUME BLOUSES T0 the Graduates HANKIES NECKWEAR 0f Harbor HIIJh SChOUl CORSETS ROBES LINGERIE SCARFS JEWELRY HOSIERY The P8011183 Bldg. 8t Loan COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class E. R. CEDERQUIST JEWELER Congratulations emqaalufaliand to Me Gina Good Luck 740m7uan '4 SC to $1.00 STORE M311; EUMMEEEIQL BANK chmbw' Federal llelmsil luxuruna- Corp. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES THE CARLSON SHEET METAL WORKS emyxzawalliand TO THE CLASS jaggwe 61mm DUCRO FURNITURE CO. In Asbtabula Since 1853 ROLLER'S SHOE STORE Shoes 0ftlze Better Grades Rhythm Step Treadeasy Nisley Erma Jettick BOSTONIAN, MANSFIELD TAYLOR-MADE The Iten F ibre Company FIBRE AND FIBRE PRODUCTS 4! IT'S FIBRE IT'S ITEN ASHIABULA. OHIO DISTRIBUTORS NEW YORK 8: CHICAGO MANUFACTURING PLANT ASHTABULA, OHIO RANTALA '5 FOR THE FINEST MEfITS AND PRODUCE Best Wishes to the Class! The Marine Savings Bank COMPANY HOMES OF QUALITY LIIMB EH THE 1.6. LAIRD LUMBER COMPANY NORTHEASTERN OHIO BUILDING HEADQUARTERS 1586 MORTON DRIVE 0 ASHTABULA, OHIO FINE FOODS OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY ERICKSONS RESTAURANT ACROFS FROM THE N. Y. C. DEPOT congaduldimd, 61544 MAURICE GILBERT INSURANCE AGENCY 4626 Main Ave. Phone 25-766 Good Luck! The Harbor Feed Store 934 Lake Avenue 6W4 to lee Glad HOLSWS RED AND WHITE STORE am Wed 5W Sheet eonWath and! But WW 51W Elm; 60. Congratulations to the Class Of 49 The M.K. Boot Shop THE HOME OF BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY 4618 MAIN AVENUE GOOD LUCK to the Class of 49 HARBOR THEATER CON GRATULATION S TO THE CLASS OF '49 Your New. . . SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO 4510 Main Ave, Ashtabula, Ohio G. E. 8: W. J. HARMON Insurance Agency MQQQUSQN QAIDIIQ SMPPILYK Best of Luck to the 49 Graduates GRIPPPS BILLIARDS FOR BO YS' RECREA TION Congratulations and the Best of Luck To All the Seniors ROYAL BAKERY 1459 WEST EIGHTH ST. Glaan'd Congratulations, Graduates DUDLEYS HARDWARE 1479-1485 West Fifth St AGAIN it has been our pleasure to work with you in YOUR STYLE SHOW Every day is a SHOW OF SGTLE at GLOBE CLOTHIERS GEORGE SIMON MUSIC STORE DIAL 38-875 228 PROGRESS PLACE GOOD F OODS 70W! 3am gimp 1010 PROSPECT I Prices that make a perfect score- many a year. See us early for this quality that is tops-and more sup- promises to be the biggest year ever plies for every kind of sport. We for a good sports. can fill your needs better than for , f mg- : v' . OQWEQEJEEM CHINAWARK GIFTS QLASSWARE SINGER SEKV I NC CENTER 49 ?;Todd SINGER 807150155 Cf fPortablcs ,49 Modcl SINGER vacuum 6504171678 4614 SWAIN A118. DIAL 26146 Congratulations to the Class of 1949 Eershberg Products Co. Visit Ashtabula's SELF-SER VICE LAUN'DER-X Week's wash in 30 minufes ALSO OFFERIN G ZSDQET SERVICE DIAL 29-186 2702 LAKE AVE. Afany, 121 any good Wish es Riclmaciion '4 Congratulations, Graduates! 7kg fa$3wag Homemade Ice Cream Frozen Custard, Magazines, etc. 735 Lake Ave. Dial 47-176 Five Poinis at the Harbor N ewberger's T HE HOME OF Society Brand Clothes Worsted - Tex British Lounge Models Van Heusen Sports Wear B. V. D. Brentwood THE NATIONAL BANK OF ASHTABULA Establiched 1872 OFFICERS: DIJUCCTORS: Jiubcrt 17.. 6171113111, 1111111111'11 1105111 11111, 011117111111 151111111 5. 111111111111. 1711-1311111111'11! 170111 C. C21111ialc 11, 11. 51111111;:1r'1. Cklxhirr XXV. 11. 151011211 11. 1i. 81111111. 1117.61 Llulzfyr Ruben IL. Grahmn A. '1. k'1c11111111,'1111.1 1 Cluhfrr Burrilt S. Hubbard 111-1111 11. Cum. .1111 ! C'115111761' A. T, Ullmzm J. M. Zaback Our mostl sincere congrafulafions fo each member of fhe class of 1949. May fire fufure bring you confinued success and happiness. CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE OLA SS OF '49 BEED DB Y CLEANIN G 418 W. 32nd ST. DIAL 26-386 Cedafs Grocery commaamS OF BURMAN 5: SONS SHOES 245 CENTER STREET Congratulations! BELLS CLOTi-HNG Upstairs Store for Men and Young Men Compliments of Harold E. Foster Bon Voyage, Lads and Lassies! Our wishes for success go wifh you as. armed wi+h +he DIPLOMA- Hc rewards of your lasf iourney. you sail on +0 new and greafer adven- +u res. A lifHe reminder - when i+'s a fashion par? for which you are look- ing, you will find if af Carlisie's career and college clo+l1es as +rim as a fisherman's rig! CARLISLE - ALLEN CO. DEPARTMENT STORES ASHTABULA PAINESVILLE WARREN Best of Luck, Seniors Always Buy Daggerfs :BOXCJ Chocolates C. L. CARLE WHOLESALER Nassief FACBRIG eemsea ALGER-RAU, INC. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 209 Crosby Bldg. SUPERIOR CAMERA SHOP ?Tour Photographic Headquarters? 226 PROGRESS PLACE DIAL 39'406 HARBOR BOTTLING CO. HARBOR CHILDREN'S SHOP I489 WEST FEFTH ST. Purola's Confectionery MICHAEL REALTY CO- Kalamazoo Sales 81 Service Wishes the best to the Harbor High Graduates HEATING 8t APPLIANCES 1121 Prospect Rd. Dial 29-066 Heath 81. Wood Men's Clothing 6: Furnishings 4515 MAIN AVE. DIAL 33-141 Ladies' and Men's T- Shirts and Swim Suits Manhattan 61 Donegal Shirts and Sport Shirts Electrical A p plz'an ces and Con trading ECKLER ELECTRIC 0m 9363! 02ka I0 1729 11am of 719 uWillm5 9170154914 IIIQ PROSPECT ROAD DIAL 28-9 How Can We Help You? Nafurally you are mosf inferesfed in knowing how H133 bank can be of help +0 you personally. Frankly. we can ? fell unfil we have a chance +0 discuss your problems wi+h you. We DO know. however. +ha+ our services are complefe and well- roundcd-fhaf you will find here +he faciliHes and +he spirif of heipfulness y0u have a righ+ +0 expecf from your bank. Why nof come in and ge+ acquainfed? T I- u' FARMERS NATIONAL BANK 8: TRUST CO. 3847 - Our JOan Year - 1949 60W 0; Madam, Swake 5110p - soda Baa BE BRAVE! SUCCESS! knowledge to ladder of up the Climb E. KOPONEN 514 Lake Ave. gm? guanilone gomfmny 'LIF F 0RD HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS - TOYS ThereCs Nothing Like Plenty of Congratulations, Pure, Sparkling, S e ni O I S I Crysial-Clear Upon Your Graduation ICEMANS ECE May the coming Years bring you all good luck and good heaIth! CLOUDY. FAST-MELTING SUBSTITUTES FOR HARD-FROZEN ICEMAN'S ' ,CE Do NOT MAKE Frank 81 Bob Nelson 5 FRIENDS SUPER 1V1ARKET C. H. JOHNSON 8K SON 429 LAKE AVE. Wholesale ICE Retail Jim $mfy 9M Above the postomce DIAL u5-b2b ARGUSTS W1 W cm 242 CENTER ST. REN N ICK'S MI EAT MARKET Metal F using Co. WELDING - CUTTING - BHAZING Ornamenta! Iron Railings 1721 LAKE AVE. DIAL 47-117 Tallbacka Upholstering Company Style C enier 4 62 4 A 7.4 IN A 735 eamplimenld 0i Mfwmm'd Harbor Sinclair Service LAKESIDE cab co. J. E. GUZZO, manager DIAL 148-88! 24-HOUR SERVICE MONTGOMERY PRINTING CO. The Sherwin-Williams Co. WHERE CENTER MEETS PROSPECT ..2..6.w...,n.$d L .39 w, .. . ,. .. .15.; .2. 5? .a. . ,f ,. idldhang awn mhamwwwa agw. .. , , , V . , iiegaao: 3...... .151 may; . v3. .9;qu ,+ i f .11 '? r2 1w. m. w. 3, M W 549:3 .3 3g. 13:?! 3:2? E; F?'K 39W; f Eiw o I 353131 3 M35 F? 9'31 ., m 'x ?XN r , 1' . , AN ' $ K. ? ,3. x . , ., Xv ;xif . H VF . :5 ' . . ' - V' k . V g5 st,