Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

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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

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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.

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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.