Harbor High School - Mariner Yearbook (Ashtabula, OH)

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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.

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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.

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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.