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Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

- Class of 1925

Page 1 of 166

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1925 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1925 volume:

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v-1 CU 5 111 If V0CAT'0NA Hinlilln, Helen Elizabeth Thlllaul, Richard Carlisle Doydl Cmfcnpc PMFSIL -TI'-1 EFHQS1' llittenrauch, Harold F. Thomas, Harker F. Dmkef Fffmk K- Rclmilfi Paul J- Horseman. Lula M. A Thompson, Elcanpr Grace i d Dllllzlln, Rlsscll G. liitzler, Jflllll Gerald Hamm, Mllclmd Thompson, Gladys Allella 1 ' 1' Janes, Donald Stenele, .Iain Frelericli Irwin, Edwin Turner, Agnes Louise Kl'iSh0l'- Kmlwlll Stfemfl ,Vernon LCVOY Johnson, Carrie I. Tuttle, Grace Elizabeth Lflllner, Ray A. Yerllllillflll, Dean L. llollillfl Thelma Urlfk' Georgia . Mf'1'gfU1f Bmw Everett Vivilfzifll R351 E- Jones, Otis LeRoy Walker, Harriet Merrick ZHSWH, DOH- D- Kflshner, Hazel A. ward, Alben w. J Q GENERAL COURSE lEeinan,HRllnald tllellllsis IL. 1 Adams, Ruth Lennon, Lillian Elwylla KQHSZAYDYJYLEGS wfwflbilrn KHZIEAOU Se Jlaldwin, Martha Patricia Lewis, Cleolwl. Belle .Kenyon 'FAI Lucille Wglltpmuel, .lhbnl Barnett Mae Lillian Lahnleu Oswell B. 3 '. ' X . I ' L A ' V ' . . . ' Kerr Mildred Wllllalns, Esther Vuian necman' Florence Livingston' kms Cosby Kev,Marv Mflrgfflret ' Williams Marffaret Lfluretta Bcerbollfff Helen Mnmfef LO'-V H- Vifgilm 1qi6lSlAllllifll'eElA15' wwllfllwei Rolfierf clirfsllflfl Ronge, Gladys Irene Lumberson, Cliiforcl James King' Thelma' W0l.aeY1 ihml ' ' Runner' hum Maymrd' OPM ' Iflmll, Nerllrl Evelvn Wov Riarsi Fsthcr Roger, Sarah Ruth Merchant, Edwin I mls K Ehermd' -Wulf ihrl,ey F , , Boyer, Dorothy Metcalf, Donald Lisle 'fu l' ' R WH ht 731 ,lim 1 1 gush, Marioll Alice Miller, Althet Loera g ' J' D ' A ' ush, Oliver Edward Miller, William H. Farder, Charles W. Mohat, Chester 0. ' BOARD OF EDUGATIDN Carey, Genese Hilda liinore, Ralph T. , , . Vzlrey, Laurence Maurice Mlllltsillger, Maraaret F- C' GELEBHEIMEF' Preslderit Pllalnberlain. Doris Murplu, Althia C. Mrs' MINXHQ J. KING, V. pres. Fllennweill, Mariflll 0. liiurplq, Clayton Darwin lfllllff, Genera Belle Myers, Nellie HECTOR S- YUUNG, Clefk nbb, Merritt. Myles, Asa Herbert Y . , Cochran, Pauli-no Mcrilullfz, Mabel Irene BXRON 'E' WILSON - Clltarella, Nunzictta Louise McKinley, Deleris E. Mrs. MARJORIE Y. THIELE --V-.,-. Dall, Georgia A. McMurray, Henry George David , I' ck , J 1 , , , Day, George Frfderiz-k Posiell, Ida Maralleritc H JESSE H- MASON, Supermtendent DeB0lt, Raylllnnri Quaintanee, Flnssic Marco a Drake, Barbara E. Rama, Harlan T. TEACHERS Ellis, Howard N. Riddle, Lois C. K. H. MARSHALL, Principal fi.-i.-if i,gfliclQQfd'Di2g2mI Mlm ?nff531Q:P'tflelgguivgllnorc Olla Allnlclldinger Lerey H. Rielrer. Fldler, wendau B. Rubmsl Mary Helen Flenlellt Al-1411411-ll Corinne Rosehrolk Fields, Kenneth E, Sager, Morris C. Qnrolme Bfmnel Erwm H' Shade. Fics, Glenna Mae Scllumzlker, Catherine E. Ldlfh Bfmm: Gm Hubfmm Fax, Marion Francis Seekel, Lfnlise Loufsc cmmmghmn I' ,Hg Smxth, FmnmalMmam Shmm,PhmdmhIkhn IWOW BWWMW PUWHM mmm l,vl.mmmn' Hume M. Sifrlll Helen farollne Frc-derlcksen Anna Scllwartz f Q9 QD Q3 1102 Ot M 3SS Cl .4 Not finished, but begun. : E 557' E ' eg-'52 .- -L msopp 9355 d ?'4 . . . L cu2Q'WM 'rm QH::4 Q tlh-1 b l 2 E .E -2' .rr H 325 3Q::H HW pk F'-Ali CPHQ Snag? png , EEE .Z m- - Mania G Q1 E .: Eg AWE Q ulcpot zigmg .,, . .-lL,v-A iiisz WYE.-.E Esscz mmmmm 2 E - P4 . ci F11 :ua I-nhl 'U' OEQQ, :, H nu5wE PPE-uf: -Q -C 42.2 ,,:'Eg:l5 QQQDKQ. Cnet? GTTCT :Lage Welfley L . Margaret h arlrwit M Hazzel si r: 2 E rn YR E .1 c E K. C I cl: E r-l : .E :a : S- C 6 U2 o M A -1-v 2:3 2:3 E Q Q 'Um C u c:s',1 Q0 ,EE me 225 25 0 UE W M CDM can lil? C ' C GJ L4 3 z off: FEE f:'. 1-4'fP-r' DMM C'-'I :-: C455-4 Q Q G MLM 54. O M E in s .nv are km iam EE. LPC : CP. an 0: E: Ein QMS E0 cc G?:: ' Ee? ,lace n-'C-I L. an H Q FZ: .MQ :Qu mmm 0 o 1 .FE n 2 2 Q Q 5 5 r-15 fam F-wh.. .fU,! wru 5 5 1'-'.-T' MQ EQ: 1-:L-S4 LCC 2 .- :J FS 5 E IL G fe C ca L. W -J L e1 E .rx r -, PRESS G lv-HGH HARDIN A uclrey Swisher, Eilyihe XVilI2lrd R. HUIIHSY, S The Song of Hiawatha SYNOPSIS C-itche Manito, the Mighty, Called the tribes of men together Smoked the calumet, the Peace-Pipe As a signal to the nations. Warning, chiding, spake in this wise . 'I will send a Prophet to you, A Deliverer of the Nationsf The ancestry of Hiawatha is found in the four winds. Mudjekeewis, having conquered the Great Bear of the Mountains, became the West Wind, Father of the Winds of Heaven. To his children he gave the others, Wabun, the East Wind, Shawondasee, the South Wind, and Kabibonokka, the North Wind. Wabun brought the WildHowers, and Morning, and wooing the Star of Morning, forever in the Heavens, they were seen together walking. But the fierce Kabibonokkal He it was whose hand in Autumn, stained the Leaves with red and yellow, he it was who sent the Snow- flakes, and filled with Ice the lakes and rivers. Shawondasee, fat and lazy, had his dwelling in the never-ending Summer, he it was who sent the Wood-birds. ln his life he had one shadowfhe had loved the Dandelion, but too lazy to pursue her, he had only gazed upon her, and his warm breath changed her to the Thistle- down. Mudjelceewis had wooed Wenonah, but faithlessly deserted her. Broken-hearted, she died, leaving their son, Hiawatha, to the care of his grandmother, Nokomis. Many things, Nokomis taught him, of the stars that shine in Heaven, showed him lshlcoodah, the comet, the Death Dance of the Spirits, the Firefly, Wah-wah-tayseeg he saw the Moon rise, heard the Owl and Owlets, saw the Rainbow in the Heaven. Cut of childhood into manhood Now had grown my Hiawatha and learning from old Nokomis of the desertion of his father set out to find him. Filled with awe was Hiawatha,'at the aspect of his father: filled with joy was Mudjekeewis, when he looked on Hiawatha. First they talked of Hiawatha's brothers, Wabun, Shawondasee, and Kabibo- nokka, but when Wenonah was mentioned, Hiawatha cried, lt was you who killed Wenonahg then began the deadly conflict. But Hiawatha 5' A-wa., , , -, fv' Y ' '.,.T,Af Hi,:,f'pg3f,i win -:FLM ' as-V f Q, ' 1 ,Si-:. .qv Long before the coming of the White man the Little Scioto was the scene of many Indian expeditions, since Nature had provided a direct route from the Northern Lakes to the Ohio River. Historians believe that the Indians ascended the Sandusky to the mouth of the Little Sandusky, a point about three and a half miles north of the north line of Marion County, thence up that tributary five miles to a portage, across the portage to the Little Scioto, down that stream to the Scioto, and onward to the Ohio, which means beautiful river. T 5... Compiled and Edited for the CLASS OF 1925 by MARION CHENOWETH Editor-in-Chicf 1-Q 1-1: I WENDALI. FIDLER Businrss Manager 14-.i S , - .Zim S S A A g o , 41 fi -3? il A 2 1:5-'?-'l4...-f -6- 1 f vi' Ei-L- A A N THE UIVER fi :L , E V Harding High School ?QQ- ,og ' gs V, Y of -ff 3,5 -,J-Z Ei S 5+-32' X 127 E 72 47i ' , , M ' , --f g vox. mv No. 1 W. rf 1:5 i? ' id f o. Q ,, - if- S, E --E ,,..-..........- Elven Bak Il - Published by 5 5' THE SENIOR CLASS pq ge- Qi Nine n un re ty-F' ' x I ':'Qv ' A W! 'V' ffl E X XN S--.-f 99 ll , ff Vmfff , mmf l77f?Zlf' f N, ff' i fwy 'www f f X f f r f fi X f 6 f!JW',ff?7f7z,1 x 'P I fl if f u-1l'76f2'.lly40W4f! 5 If 5 filly!! X 1 fvf I N wxlllf Qf lff Nl I Oo X X X Xxlllgy 'MW 'WZ V V-35 Hteei H d Twein i me F 5 K i ,N - ' S li ' V 'iffy ii W . J., 'Y Y 4 l ga, , D l , ,T ff 1 if f 7 IW'-fl' ' 'ii,'1.' 1 X93 fflf' ' A M gl! X4 is JK ffl 1 3 ,,,, I , , ,ffg.'3-,gf,'-rf J'fc'w I- f ' , I .X 1 V ,,,-'N I , xl, 4 J! 12 I VV nfl,-I Viff f K S ' ii .S ii X if'f4mj7 -ffff if! fl qi' 'fff I If if Zfffh K K X fu' -jwyf' fly! Xlllfffff ffafrfflwf. X fff, , I 0 7M',jfl1r.'?f ff kink I S wx zffffwwjl L 'i14i4'iQ-'I fn , ' 25' X x Q f V49 fi? lxjiilfff xx X S Xml if V Mullin lllhlffllf' X vi S L .. :Sh V1 !d: X K 1 f QSSQM f XS Eber Baker, the founder of Marion, kept the Hrst ta ern in the village. 1 i - 1 1 l - 1 ,, 13 1 f53w 35 ,-Dedication 5 TO THE 1' f-'ii--. W PIONEERS OF THE PAST I W To you who traversed the un- b T known distances in your covered Q wagons, fared the perils of sudden X i Indian attacks, hi' the Wolves J K ,I howling in the wildnerness, and--f i built your rude cabins from the N, f l, forest trees-to you, brave pioneer H T spirits, whose sacriices made pos- ' sible the present glory, We dedicate this book. 5 f--.. ,, pf T 'M W 1,-N-A , fr --N- M f or so l l X F P X,,f TIL, -E'-iz... -yi 6 iii ,,g, S'-'G 1 A' 5 . X V : 'WJ' ? f' ' E, ZZ AZ? ZZ ,M f I Ft , -, .ff f Q' .. P 5' , X V 5:5 - if-. y I -134.7 1- nj?- -aAa3E' 4 . f aeljfff zf f.. H--4 g.' 'fT::,:- :, f V X Z '. fl. Y.:-ii '- TTT1 Y NTL! I Q i - T?: . J sf' :- f-E' , A T ' 4 4.li2 --if-ig,4g,1: ' 1:55- , ' ,-. 'Q-Q , :r p 'A rs- air ,gg f- '-e ' ' f - T14 , 'f 4,5 5 ,:a-F 4 -' -if-ff - ' , f- f 13-- f f -:4C?Fr,-.a ' . ' - ff' si -1 Q -a ' if f Aa ' - e i 1.-5 f' Z' 1? e ,-- - Q - 41,2 if FSI 5 fs. 'f --A e f'!'f Lf!! K' 1 'T' .-4- , ' A 5 5'f'ffs:ff e 'I Q? 'fS f '5' '? 1 ' ,ff ! , T 71 T ' ' ' '-,..S-'EL ' -f'.- 7, - . K K ff A .L . rxfam- 1 T3 - X' v ' if ' - . . it fr: - T Lil - -f 1- we -T a -- , rg T T 1 s f i r , X TN N F? ,M 77 gf X X I . K XZ' T Dedication TO THE X -'l-ff l E f PARENTS OF THE PRESENT I2 l l To you fathers who labor in ' 1. the great industries of our city, to ' i you mothers who with love kindle --F ci the Hres of home, and count no Q, Q -cost too great that your sons and ,ZTT-daughters may learn-to you, K , brave, parents of today, Whose sacrifices make possible the splen- 4 , 'L' did opportunity of a high school T education, we dedicate this book. , fl, W Y T g sf x I U X Z 0 C ce - ' 5 ll if 5 y WX 01 , aj if K ff ' n iii X XX I W 'Xi iz, tg M, o 47 W Ulu.,-I xx ff. Tai. ' ' , ,gmzgg ' ii ,f 1, ,fgdll W 1 I rlly In ,Ffa .:- MW ,Wu LIL- -',, I 'ff' 1' gi, tm safe .2EE1'-mil:nvfrf'-'2va:i.IJ11llllf2ff.f - 'W' . Cifi, 4151115151154-fit, V T T 4. ' f T c -iviiifgf E V 'I X E W ff' -1 ' tsp fbi? A vi Wffgzd gal a - x , 1 -' V If f' W 'amz , NWGN E 21 6 , o ,..T? K T V ' Tru' 'lil 'fjf' il ,L afar' 6 1, Y- Q 1 -A -W 'J' UW -, X, 5' Foreword if ggi Wil 1 Two-foid is the mission of this if-sf X1 1 Xf volume-to reHect the student life 1p in Harding High School today, ,J 73 and to depict the spirit of prog- ress in Marion's growth from a f 1 small village of the past to the 1 1 greater Marion of the present. X216 ' A 1 . 1 5 7 g .. 1 1' ' fx J l 4x is A ,Rig 9 i' -1 Y 4iQ 'l Li: A ,V 'ig st1t s ga-...ss H YW :T l V J ' W ii s fi 'fm F nfs ff' l CK 5, ZZ? AN f ' ,- 'X ' MII fir fo ia 1 11, fell X s s J , K. --'uw X .-A- x 1 ' jjff i '1'fZ'z-25i:.iLg? Xi Wg Q?-g, ll VV 1 7155- x X XXX .- ?, 'A f . iff , R no X, ?',.x:-kt' 'gffgl 4 fa f I ii I f x B2-if VX V' --an-. , ,.'?u'l'ieZ'4iV fx? f ?' X 'Qg:fQ3S?l0'a I 520- FW, f 1, f 'gf - E f iigsffa X 4 1 5213A i, 1 UM f Wwbsgx E s. W 3 ? Wig W I 1 10, 1 1 nf I- Q 1 1 11? -'-:n-' .Y - -l-:W ,...--- ,elf- ... ,A V 1 A 1 !EE.f.+'4:- Z Q 4,15 425' gf3s'g,l, 5 Egjv. 7 ,e 'a. S Af- S HQ of c --fr' - ' fi 27,23 v - .I ig K 1 .LJ I 5 i gfx- 7 mx -X -1 V1 ' V - ., - 'Q tc- gh - - T 11,-me K f' I' - - ' li- J A Sf' 5 - gl f ' ' Peg ' ga A M E24 'milk g -Y -L-a:-f- -si ll ' 5fErQ -Q P- 4' 'gg Y -AE C ' V fs 41' Q -, ff' ',,,- -ig T'-? -is gf 3 S ',,a -'Q wiki - 4 ffl' ,f 7' 4-. -A' f117S ' Vf' 4' 'r-... ,'!fK?F.- nf Q 13 - - ,if .4 i V l f ml N July 4, 1824, at a session of the Board of County Commissioners, the Board determined upon the building by subscription of A House in the town of Marion for the use of a Court, School, and Meeting House. A brick building was therefore erected on the northwest corner of the original town plat, some distance back from Prospect Street. Today Marion has 13 grade buildings, in addition to Central Junior' High School, Vernon Heights, and Harding High School. The School , e V P, 1 .7fze QUIUEQJ N sf Dx: 1 ,1 if A .i n XX Af S K 5 ,nm , i s 'v lf' ' V! x i -mp:-W Q .mv - liar Svuff lc r I l l llll - T W 'H '- Portal Lo the realm of learning, And perhaps your childrens children, Entering will scc new visions In a grander Harding High School. 1.f,w-'wass- l . I VY ,,..,fz 1 . 77.2-f .,,yrr-ws . - U3 N-' s -.1..,f. 1-: Q55 .5-3 ' .-, w r , h no, ,if-'.+.','5.5 1,,55,g.1-fQf..,- d i-- i.-,Q i L: 2- as - ,.-32,15 are 1 , H--,f ,,c,f.' ., A. K A ., rw... ,w A N--x . -if. .ri- N- .. , .--- ,.-. -4 .- , ff. ,A 1- 'ZQIH ,Sn Q13 5 . 1 1' 6-v 3 u Jim QUAD:-ZQ, 1: fu - .. .':'!' ' ' f ,W Wm rm.. . ' Z . 5 lf' 9 7 f ,A Leaves that whisper in the mnplcs, You could tell us many stories Of the hundreds that beneath you Stood to hear a great man speaking. ,, 'Tl' ibw X Y ,., , , - , Y, ' U - 4415- u X- - xN,gQ,g1,,.--,f , lol., W -SX -as -e.:,- -. Nw '-.m.'w'Q1- vzpf.. X' :rf 'w.-n--45.1 jj 1 ' 1 Qu W . .AI1 1 N 'Y Q , .7lze Qui E xXx Vx X rx , . 4,1410 X , 1. is I il , X if ' lik ix N if:-, X wwf. ami X X P X X N i S- VQQ2. ylkzf 'I 115 'M JZ I l fx fgw ll ' 5,45 B X ,g 1 V'-QC Z I '1'ow'i'ing high above the city, Justicc holds aloft her lmlanceg Blind. she weighs llic good and evil, All 'Pro bono pulxlicof' ..-.Arif 1,4 5 g vf' X Z u' I ,cfffi W A3 nv ' V 1.1. . +1145 agg5't - f ' ml. B51 x. ff!-41 - ' e:L:f1ife ' 9.1, all X X Wm QUIUEQ, fi' fx .. 6 dx 'A' -1-, I 1 nn.. f 1 ff A if 1 Deep within your depths you treasure Iileecy clouds, the wealth of day timeg But at night you play the spcndthrift, Moonlight shimmering everywhere. -1? 5, 1-if H' fmt. S A t F I MW 1- I'?i,2F:-:14Q-'f-1? M .,,, U ox. 4 'M ,.- .hu ,',-.'.-:1. W4 ,,,? - 1 ., wr . I 13.5 .33-C .2 q l 46-at t XX s V.-'.'.-2' ' 2. 'vgx-55, of Z I K 5' v-:fe i if, it -vizrfs 1,-, fc -. 1Ii22'J3'- -1' f 'Z,'- 1 N' Q '-smim.. ,I Y '. I X ' X '-V61 it X gk' Y Jim QUIO Q, gf uixiivff- F 1 i X . .ww X 'w 1 -I I f 'Q x , ,, iw- ifif-X! SQ is pf , P N 3- Q? 4 June brings memories of this setting, Calls to mind the pride of parents, Calls to mind the dreams of Seniors, Sad and joyful nl Commencement. A, , Q, 2 , .- -1' -1-tS!f'ff atN l3212i ' -J - . ..fA1,:.'-.gif ,333,--1.3g,A 4 .-- - - - 25.5. ' ' f sf ' , wg'-.-,,:-1 'U-:,-v X ' - rlrfg,-, , 2 14 l E 1 e ' Jlze QURPEQ, f f X Ps , f x f , 4 L ' 5 f 4 1 ' .. ,, 'W f 4 I rx 5-9 ff! Faculty MARSHALL. K. H. MASON. JESSE H. , , Ohio Vifeslcyan University, Oh' VJ, I U ' .' ' 4 , , lo is Ryan mvtmt, Ohio State University Principal Sup:-rinlmdcnr of Sfhools A .afeaazgjgg A ,X Xxi 0 Xl X A4 ' 'TX '7- , - X , 1 4 f 1 V Qc, is if , 4 : . .QP ,K -11, W -,, ' 4.4,--'i 5,2 If, -. ' - - .fl 32- -.Q . -ff if 'df 0,4-., -.,X: 3 -, . 1, free X' -Aria' Xi-iQ?'ii wt- . -v 1-cfs-3.,g.g - 'c, u .,..:Q .5177 ' ii ri. Jive QUIVEQJ , e new amfie . l l FREIER, ISABEL, A. B. ' BRONVN, EDITH, A. M. Allegheny College, Ghio State. Columbia University Dennison University French Amcrium flvsfsrgf GRIES, JOHN SCXVARTZ, ANNA, A. B. SMITH, J, H., A. B, Bowling Green btafc Normal. Oberlin College Ohio State Heidelburg Universiw English Il --f- American Lilftriiruie Physics Bookheepi-rg I .fig HELPHREY, MARY, A.B. McAFEE. RACHEL Bethany College, Findlay College, Ohio Stale American College of Physical Engiish II Education XIQ-l guy ,fff ,f x off! -gf' Physical Training I A,.,- f- , .-. ,...f -. . . ff ,..- - ' pf' Q' .. . e N-F 43.11.-'1.1:i Yi? bk flee, ,. -...x -.QM ..,..,,. ,,,- . -. - JH-'Na - A F 'fawf -,,g4' ':i Q15 ' ' bjpQs5:,,4a' X ',-... . ,nw ,, .5- . '21, X-,' , ix,g1:,.-Q 41'-.ef Y--.: v1 . .- b?i -- . . .Y 34415.- . gn 55:1 Qs' 1 X i 4 N Q - . ffff A Y X ff W4.7111-- 1 'ew , V , - r ' K i 'I 4 P QQ ffnt l Q if i XVALTERS, L. B. S. XVOLFE, L. R., A. B. Valparaiso University. Ohio XVesleynn Bradley Polytechnic Inslilntc. Stout Institute ' Votalional lVorh TAYLOR, SARAH SHAXV, VIEDA WOLFLEY. MARGARET, A. B. Miami University, Northwestern University Bliss College Ohio Wesleyan Columbia University Srl'nographg--Typvwriting English ll-Review English? Music Review Latin R LARKIN, SYLVESTER, L.L.B. HUBBARD, GEORGE B., A. B. Ohio Northern University. XVilmington College Ohio' XVesleyan Plum- Gvomi-tryfC'ommcrciul Law --Salusmanship Businuss Englisiz'--fC0m. Geography N..-.L e,,m lvf X f ' 1212411-'A , ' V ,N-.gm 'Irs wk 1 - ,. -:lg xx, ,WI Q V A 4 6 U' Qf - A-. NFQW V5 L' Lif.,Kv. I ROSEBROOK, MARY C., A. B. SMART. MRS. SELLA Ohio Xhleslcyan. Columbia University Ohio NVcxleyan Frunch- Ciccro- -Cucsuz Subslitutc LANTZER, A. F., A. B..Ph. D. MARKXVITII, IIAZEL, A. B., REIKER, CLYDE Ohio Northern Univcrsiiy, Y B. S. in Education Wooster College. Ohio XVcslcyan, Michigan Agricultural College University of Yyisconsin Ohio Stale Physiogruphy-f-Botany linglish I,z'1c'raturc Vocaliorml lVorh CUNNINGHAM, LOUISE ALLMENDINGER, OLLA Univrrsity of Wisconsin. Vfoostcr, Cornell, Madison Ohio State ll'o:IlI His!ury7Physiogrz1phy-- Caesar ---- Virgil Botany .pf w H H-r4gzg A:,wsrss. .. Y ' -li-2 -.f-1-'l-1 'i 1'-:N - ' ' - - 1 .ssof li X L. la... .ft-3,41 as ' i-gjzsi'-'1 2 0 Pg.. - , xx:-'if ' i . --v--F i 1 i A 1 .1 4 - 'H Jlze QUIVEQJ M I 1, f ' F' . i I 0, 3 4 ww ff gg, r fl miMpn.,.... 25 I f,, r' 5 1 A 5 McDERMOTT, HELEN SMITH, PRISCILLA Otterbcin Collcgc, Ollicc Training School, Miami University, Commercial Normal Columbia University Bnokhcvping 1 and ll Domrxlir Sfivncv and Art ALSPACH, C. XV. RENSCH, L, H. XVEBB, L. A., A. B. Ohio State Armor Instituto: Ohio Northern Band-'Orchc'sI1'r1 Vocrztionul Work Solid Gconn-tryiRvu1'cw Algebra TILTON, LORETTA, B. L. ABEL, CATHERINE Ohio NVesleynn. Ohio State, Office Scrrvrary Coll! mbin University S1unography7Typelvri1iv1g 4 XEQQ'-5 ui ey N . 'I E x.1..g -V ,R l . ' ' T ' 4-- - -L ' X miii!gi?1g?Yf2iF::3.-4,35-.-P 1 ' - v ' - --.t?f-ffm., wfgf, .Y . 4367!-'ff f,f f -QEHQ-EPM' 1 Q - '5 filly' X ' 1 'f jim QUAD:-:IL y Tr? l Lf TURNEY, MABEI. FREDERICKSEN, CAROLINE, A. B. XVcslcrn Reserva Plano Gcolnvlry--fCz1vsur English Lilcraturc SPROUT, PAUL, A, B. FOREMAN, LUCILE, B. S. SHADE, E. H- B. Sc. Findlay College, Ollurbcin Miami Univcrsity University of Chicago, Ohio Wesleyni1, Physical Training qlnzerican Lilera!ure--Journalism American E. F, University JACOBY, ETTA Ohio XVeslcyixn Librarian k F ,,..V 1- gi :L.4Jv J. N 3 -q4.,.,..3,g.iv , .--Y , N. wi? i1 I -fri . - 5:--S FW .1 L' he .. X Ari. 1 342' .T l F '13, gf' ' ' Physics--Chcnvislry RAUHAUSER, PANSY K., A.B. Ohio Vlesleyan, Ohio State. Columbia University Modern History J 1 1 l i A .. i ff! M ' , 1 -Q 1 ,Eb 1'- -, In Memoriam jfle QUIVE HELEN MCDERMOTT DIED, APRIL 24, 1925 Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for mei And may there be no moaning of the bar, When I put out to sea. ' H ' :iff I f '25 xx iff? A-L, V px,-.E 1 , ,.,,- , L V -. '1' '.4f,,g,x 74: .fS..1.. gl - 'A -Q 4- . 'I' af.:- rx-'i-: W- ,, , - - 1f'-- 'if' -'-S ef' ' -,H ' ff, c,.-., W iiiii M I 5 swf., ., .- - -. q-s.,Q El - - Nwgafe.-Q9 x.,,fv,, , 1 'fx'-:Wai X .-. .5 1:1 YN A v f l 'J Wa I M My fl! if f f X , X X! f ix ll? X f yi m 911 !' 41.-:'7 r 'Q if Kg mf ! M , jj gQ?1'fT1Vi,7V X p i i S A ,-,, A , I, N Y -L in Q i Tic kyx- ' f l if 'l- 4 - 'X l I ,V AL I 7!if,1,f,3f3V ty, If F' ' ' I if D M 6 X aims 4 c f a a i X r l l lil :Kiwi W ff!! If Y llqlfl q . 'lil ilii N' EQ 3-Qld, , ll i'ljj'ii'Tj imlJ I , 1 i l Q . y -- H X e 02' 4 'l L l i 'x ,NLM Jl l K ' Y 'f . ,I j , W! ff if X IA .--fe . .- 1 .viii fl .L,, HE most memorable trial which took place in Marion County was one involving the lib- erty of Black Bill, a runaway slave, who came to Marion in 1838, and endeared himself to the villagers by his industry as a barber and by his ability to play thc banjo. Black Bill was ably defended and was declared free. When his alleged owners seized him and hid him in an office, the excited crowd demanded justice and the negro. Black Bill later escaped to Canada. Today the same opportunity for equal rights and justice is manifested in the high school classes. Classes 1' SENIORS A M31 7 ,or f .In ?f ,414 x Jlze QUIVERJ .X A L- SEQQNQ I santa! . WARREN BALLENTINE JOHN BARTRAM ALSTON MORRISON WALTER SAGE Presidenl Secretary Treasurer Vice-President Senior Class History Behold, the Class of '25 that originated in September, 1921. As Freshies we were placed in Junior High, so, instead of becoming the subject for the torments of the upper classmen at Harding High, we reigned supreme in our own realm. At Central Junior the oflicers elected were: President, Raymond Cookston: Vice Presi- dent, Gene Eva Roberts, Secretary, John Bartramg Treasurer, Mildred Kiehl. While at Vernon Heights the officers were: President, Dwight Foreman, Vice President, Wallace Schneider, Secretary, Mary Key, Treasurer, Opal Mortal. This year the boys and girls were separated in classes, We were organized into sec- tions, alphabetically, each section electing oflicers. ln our Sophomore year we were admitted to Harding High. Our class was somewhat diminished, but we had a large majority over the Juniors and Seniors. We were assigned to the East Hall. Our class ollicers were: President, Wendall Fidler: Vice President, Nannette Newby: Secre ary, Ruth Ritzhaupt: Treasurer, Raymond Cookston. were well represented in debate, varsity football and basket ball. We closed the I We year with a social, which. indeed, was a success. Our Junior year was a year of great importance and responsibility. This year we elected: President, Warren Ballentine, Vice President, John Bartram: Secretary, Nlary Key: Treasurer, Dwight Foreman. We again sent representatives to basket ball, football and debate. This year the Junior girls were lnterclass Basket Ball champs. We were represented in triangle debate by Della ,Q-:fl 1.. L, ' , , 5- -9 2 'X , l A ,,-5' , .1 - LY -,, s ...v ii .V ,Y'.: W'. g'f:-:fy-V' ,fl-ski X T' F f.,-. . . ,V -,1,.,.,.s ,Lv g ,,.,, - , A X wax-at ,., ,Q .?3,,g,g... VA.,- X 1' ,,.- f.- ,1 is i V. ez,-feafff L, ,,r..5.fQgt ff' i 51' ff- 5 fgixfjfj ,- y.g,.5-as-f gQ H -.11 :,:-v- ,ULAX si' Jim Qmvf: slug 1, ,-. - V f if i f .Tc f z . if fm Larson. The Quiver Staff, for our Senior year, was elected and put out the last three issues of the Junior year. The Lecture Course Committee was appointed and the annual lecture course was chosen. The committee was: VJarren Ballentine, chairman: Wendall Fidler, Ruth Ritzhaupt and Alston Morrison. We had a Hallowe'en social, but by far the most successful event of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. This social event speaks for our Junior ability. Then came the climax of our High School career, and also the addition of much dignity and importance, for we were Seniors. The class officers wereg President, Warren Ballantine: Vice President, Walter Sage: Secretary, John Bartram, Treasurer, Alston Morrison. Our attention was first centered on the Quiver Junior. We made it a larger paper, issued it weekly and were admitted to the Central lnterscholastic Press Association, a great honor for a high school paper. This accomplished, we next turned to the Lecture Course. This was one of the outstanding events of the year. The course contained five numbers from the Redpath Lyceum Bureau. The first number was the Irene Stolofsky Company. Miss Stolofsky is a violinist of extraordinary ability. The second number was .less Pugh, humorist, who entertained with both humorous and serious selections. Smilin' Through, by Allen Langdon Martin, was the third number presented. This number was greatly appreciated. One of the distinctive features was the fourth number. The Russian Cathedral Quartet. These singers delighted their audience for the music was beautiful and unusual. The last number was XVilliam Man Who Can. Rainey Bennett, Lecturer. His subject was: The The course as a whole was a dollars. decided success. netting the Senior class four hundred We ordered our seal for Harding High rings and pins was selected by at the beginning of the second semester. A standard the class and approved by the Juniors and Sophomores. Everything came quick succession came so rapidly that the last semester was soon under way. Then, in the Gymnasium Demonstration, the final exams, Class Day, Com- mencement Sermon, and Hnally Commencement. The end of a successful and happy school career is here and with sincerity we extend our thanks and appreciation to the faculty for the enco.uragement and aid given us. With great reluctance we leave our Alma Mater and go to take our place with the Alumni. -i fZ ! jf-'S' AQJQ4 Q 4 fu! X T .SEQ Q x Na.. -..a,,, 4 4. - e ,..' g,- '.-.531 ' 1 An - . -' ' .yay f,-.1 '- .- lf: ff - mise -..,l.-if.-A-.C+ I H631 '-533, it fr ., QT, ...fc it 'f' -was N0 X .L. it 'LQ rf , 'YQ . ir X 4 7 K' 4, fr J x k S if E xt' K Q C IIAFLICH, ZANTHIY-'Commercial Men may come and men may QO, Bu! I go on forever. Basket Ball '23, '24, Captain '23, May Festival '23, '24, Exhibition '25: Commercial Club '24: Senior Play '25: Ye Merrie Players 'Z5. MORRISON, ALSTONfClassical Quiet and unassuming, not offensive to any man, He tries lo do his duly the very besl he can. Class Treasurer '25: Press Club '25: Ring and Pin Com. '25: Senior Lecture Course '25: Football Manager '24, '25: Quiver Staff '25, KEY, MARY--General SWISHER, EDYTHEW-'General The very flower of youth, Glce Club '24: May Festival Pocahontas '24, SMITH, ARTHUR-'General Aprcs moi lc deluge, Commercial Club '2l: Cilee hontas '24: Band '2l. The way lo have friends is lo be one. Class Treaurer 'Z2: Baket Ball '22, '23, '243 May Festival '23, '24: Exhibition '25, NRMURRAY, GEORGEfGencral A mind not to be changcd by place or time. Freshman Play '22: Interclass Baseball '22, '25, PIIES, GLENNAfGencrnl Kindness conquers surer than command. 'X Interclass Basket Ball '22, '23: Glee Club '23, '24, 'N ox FIELDS, KENNET Hg General '23 1 Glass Slipper 'ZII Club '2l, '25, Poca- 'Qfltluice Io those about to marrg'wDon'l. KENAN, ELIZABETI-If-fClassical Hur voice in gladest music thrills, May Festival '23, 'Z-la Exhibition '25g Glass Slipper '233 Glee Club '23, Inter Nos President '23, Vice 'l5g Pocahontas '25p Exhibition '25, President '24, '25: Le Petit Salon '25: National Honor Society. ij ' Hi ai Q X I: O H We C 2 O iss? l V - 5-A F I- U W 'Fi f X ' ie ri ii min ' 1 , 1' 'X ' ' 'Z' A ' ' QL., pp ul llll'll'llf11w-,!:'l' l' ll W ' l' 'ffl Vi. ' inlllllllllll 4' .. 4 , RQ --,mu fg,-sz , x I T f f it 17 55' l x l x' lf 3: lx? ., F K TURNER. AGNESfGcncrnl LQRULL, VERNAf4Genernl AS mfffbf U5 Ihv dll!! is lOl1g. 'She wears a smile that won I comm- oil. Continental High '22, '23p Basket Ball '24, Exhi- Glec Club '23, '24, '25. bitiori '25. XVORDEN, PAUL-fGeneral TEV, ERNEST?Vo:,1tional H ADW my 9'fl wus'-', 1 ,D N335 nm hom undfr a rhyming plum-f, Interclass Basket Ball 24, 25, CQONNCLLY, HELENfScientilic Happy go Iubky: fair and frvc, Nothing them isffllat-'bulhers mv. Interclnss Basket Bill Captain '22, '23, '24g May Festival '23, '24: Exhibition '25, KIEENAN, RONALD-General Why worry, the chance will some again. Quiver Staff '25: Prcss Club '25: Interclnss Baseball 'Z42 MHHGSCY '24, '-25: Chairman Stunt Day Com. CRBENGE, G1.ADYs--GQHQU1 Sweet mvlodies hearil carelessly. kvcp sinking in the FRANCIS, RICHARDfGcncral 'AA rare rompound of jollily, frolir, and fun, lVho rclishcd a jolu' and rejoiced in a punI Orchestn '23, '24, '25: Chorus '24: Pocahontas '25: Quiver Staff '24, '25: Press Club '25: Roman Senate '23, '24: Senior Play '25: Ye Merrie Players '255 National Honor Society. DEAL. HELENfClassicnl 'l'hcy're only truly grvat who arc Iruly good. 57 the hear! for years to come. Inter Nos '23, '24, '25, Intcrclass Debate 'Z4g ii-X Mnrsnillns '22, '23, 'Z4: Glec Club '25, Quivur Staff 'Z5: Le Pctit Salon '25, . f ' ' 2 X Z l XE N 6 will ' will K niif :Iii O w-ff ,,.,lLB1 - ,Q ' - ' - --Av, 1-! I '!l jA 'l i ' 'fl 'YW . A -1-f t 'Ml I , to Mu' ' ffbflf .mnllll l New Jug s Y f f ' 14 -yw xx: L'- -lx? 7' l x G G O'DOWD, VlRGlNIAifClassical SC'llElU3F, SYLVIAA Classizal The lrue work of ar! is bu! a shadow of the divine Hlhhavior UH Sansa all Swegrnmsv loo. Fl'?ShmHn PHY '2Z- l.c Petit Salon '25: Inter Nos '257 May Festival '23, '243 Senior Play 'Z5: Ye Merrie Players, Vice Presi- dent '25g Exhibition '25. HAl..Dl2lVlAN, SHliRlVlAN7ScientiEC And thus 1 seem a saint ' When mos! I play the devil. SAQER' MORRIsfGcncm' Press Club '25: Senior Play '25: Quiver Stall '25: And he loufhed the strings with his skill hands: Roman Senate '23, '24, '25s President '25: Hi-Y Ye Gods. hu! that man fould play! '23, '24, '253 Freshman Play '22: Ye Merrie Play- Orghestra '22, '24, 75: Tironian Club '25Z Class ers '25: National Honor Society: Varsity Debate '25. Song. IJXNIDES, KATHERINlifGeneral She pasxcx like u pleaxanl thoughlf' Commercial Club 'Z4: Tironian Club '25. FREEMAN, HARLIEf-General PFEIFFER' CHARLESY ,General Wfhe vocation of every man is to serve other people. 'Al buff!! UW- '7f'1'fhN flu I WON!!- Graduating with Class of 1926, HifY '24, '25. Along the cool, sequexierczl vale of life, JOLLIFF' THEI-MA'G9nCml 'XX WHITEHEAD, ELITHA-Classical X She hop! the noiseless tenor of her waqfl , . , Y ,V ., v Cares not a pin what they sa'd o . lslggih 22, 233 Inter Nos 24, 253 Le lfreshmain Play '22: May Festiyial 'r2g'ia'!2'ltlyEXhibi- AQ ' f lion 23: Glee Club 25, Pocahontas '25, kxx QQ lg will , 1 flii' li Q H Ja 2 O Ms: ' i-A1 1 - . ' --A--f , fs ' l, FF xt P5 rw ri Ml w is 1 AFM 1, ., We W-. f -.1 2. - L 4, Ha f'lll'l'l'llTlm-,,.,!A L H' mi H it 'MM ......iiul I - I rf ...mi G g 'I mU '! BREWER, EDNAffClassical SIFRITT, HEI.EN7General ' As brilliant as Ihr- brightest star. Inter Nos '24, '25: Le Petit Salon '25: May Fes- tival '14, Freshman Play '22, COBB, MERRl'I'T'4Geneml ' There is a garden in her face where roses and white Iilies show. Basket Ball '23, May Festival '23, '24: Exhibition '25I Le Petit Salon '25: Press Club '25: Senior Play '25, Ye Merrie Players, Sec'y '25, CHENOWETH, MARlON7General The man worth while, ls the man who can smile, lVhen everything goes dead wrong, Combined qualities of man and alhlt-te. Baseball '22, '23, Varsity Football '23, '24, '25, Captain '25. Inlerclass Basket Ball '24, ' 25. ' Stage Manager Senior Play '25, Inrerclass Basket Ball '23, '24, '25: Press Club '25: Quiver Staff '24, '25g Editor Quiver '25: Ye Merrie Players '25, Freshman Class Play '22, Issue Editor Junior ' 24. l'il.l.IOT'l', MABEL--'Classical ll rose is sweeter in Ihe bud than full bloom. Freshman Play '22, Inter Nos '25g May Festival '23 '24 LEHNER, RAYW -Vocational JONES, DONALDfVocational True to his work, his word and his friends, Hi-Y '23, '24, '25g President of Vocationals '24: National Honor Society, BALDWIN, MARTHA-General A uaslly entertaining man: In learning quite immense. Vocational Basket Ball '23, '24, Vocational Baseball '24 'xx A lily of 11 day ' xx ls fairer far, in lllayf' QUAINTANCE, FLOSSIE7General May Festival '22, '23: Chorus '23, Vr1niIy's the very spice of life. lf if - KJ 'N Q5 ll ,Q , I H jiii' hli 0 -rf H-B ., o mi? f - - i--- .f f 'N 'EE 'FR f X erirvfliiwwi 1 .,, A X T,,.Ft. -:Q ,.l I . 'VX , -Q-1 so 'Al L V' E311 'lr l' 'ffllbflf imlllllllll .4 - 9 2, Rf '1if:13f at V, K- X1-E. 2. xr Q O 'fir x- f. BUSH, 'MARIONA-General WASHBURN, HELENfGeneral fl blithe heart makes a blooming i.'isage. Fair and fair: and twice so fair: as fair as any Basket Ball '22, '23, '24p May Festival '23, '24: may be. Exhibition '25. May Festival '23, 'Z4: Glee Club '22, '23: Basket Ball '23g Exhibition '25, KUNKLER, KENNETH7Scientific Face your game and play it. MOORE, RALPH-General Interclass Basket Ball '23, '25: Interclass Baseball One science only will one genius Ht. '23, '24, '25: Varsity Football '24, '25: Varsity l-li-Y Club '23, '24, '25g Interclass Basket Ball '24, Basket Ball '23, '24, '25, Captain '25: Roman '251 Press Club '25, Football Reserves '25. Senate '23: Hi-Y '23, '24, Le Petit Salon '25, National Honor Society. SECKEL. LOUISEAAGencral Speech is silver. Silence is golden. Press Club '25. MOHAT, CHESTER-fGeneral SMITH, Cl-lARLESAGeneral Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- U r 1 I I H What s work where pure fun is in view. asm. Debate '22. 'X KIFHL, MlLDRED7General 'X SNYDER, IRENE-General Fair hair and a smile that counts. X I Class Treasurer '22: Freshman Play '22: Basket Ball The mildest manners ana' gentlesr heart. '235 May Festival '23, '24, Glass Slipper '23: Glee lj Interclass Basket Ball '22, '23: Glee Club '23: Club '23, '25, Pocahontas '24, Senior Play '25: f' Exhibition '25, Ye Meme Players 'z5. - y Q il Q XZ N el ' .itil xiii 0 rf if-'B .2 o us!! , -,X - ,A , .ug-X 1- 1:3 U W 'FH f x is ll w vu u u 4 1 ., . if J-ig-' f -- f ml - - Q 'S' W ',-'LB' ' mil 'nf lllllllnl .Z 4 .ah , N X 4' X ,hav ,Y 1- li' 1 lk R ,W K ' Y f , lf- lf x X G SMITH, ISIKBELE-V Commercial CllAMl5lERl,AlN, DORIS-vfCwn-eral Slow m fmvsldl-ring, bm rl-.mlum in ul-u'on.' Hang wrrvwr' ffm' wfll klll 11 Ulf Huff Ihffvfvff' Tlrouinu Club '25. 'NS bi' mfffy- , lntcrclnss Basket Ball '22, 'Z5: May Fesnvnl '23, 'Z-1: Timnisn Club '25. 'Vll?ll'Cf'll4F-1 DONALD- 'GUICFM GROSSGLAUS, HARRYf Commercial 'hi' IWWIS 'hi' SlU'7dCfll Of WUVY Hr is oflrn swn. but ss-ldom hr-ard. llIl'l3, ll,'XZl7l Commcncinl .lLuly4- Ihuu me b gf wha! I um IQINNEY. LUCILE- Comrnercinl JULIAN, KATHRYN----Commercial 1710 most rnamfusl slgn of luisdonv ix conlinuvd For all Ihuz fair ix, is by nalurr' good: tha! is a fhf'f'ffUI'7UfSf V - in I sign Io know lhc genllc blood. Glee Club 24. ZW: 'lxronmn Club '25: Pocn- Tironinn Club '25: Commercial Club '25: Chorus hontas 25. 'Zl: Asst. Quivcr Stenogmphcr. 'X XVALKER, llARRlET--r-General ll'11l7 gl-nlle yct pn-vailing force, KOCIIRAN, PAULINEf7Gcncral Y' V lnlc-nl upon hvr zlrstinml murscf' I Ioohcd beyond the world for Irulh-and bcauly, fl Sunir-r Play 'Z5g Yc Merrie Players '25, l..1 Rue High '22, '23: Marysville High '23, 24. . KJ W Q ll 34 X . Z P I x-f II ll ll N C 2 ' ' A-lk 2 ffl fum. ll.lll'l'lTl'fg-rfjil LUJW ffllvln nmlllllllll Pl -Fig s Y ' iii? H 2, sin 7 XVRIQHT, Zl2l.Pl-IAN-General - l'lOBEll'I'S, GENE EVAfGeneral Hlhlf only ,U f'V 'O haw' L' ff'-effff 'S 10 bf Uma' Us W'ln-n one is truly in love, one not only says it, .'h's 'ass '53 , , , bu! shows it. Rlfhwoocl Hlgh .2Z' 22,5 Glcc Club 251 Mound Freshman Play '22: May Festival '23, '24: Glass Bu'l'lV'S 243 Polnlmnms 25' Slipper '2'5: Class Vice President '22: Exhibition '25: Senior Play '25: Ye Merrie Players '25, Press Club '2'3: Sway, '25: Quaver Stall' '25. MICKLEY, l'lENRYf Classical This learninqf- 'what a bon' it ix. ' JONES, OTISW General - , 1 Honor, hv's in hmm-sl mil. Roman Senate '23, '24, 'Z'J: Le Petit Salon '25Z Agesta '22, '23. Orchestra '22, 23: National Ilan-wr Sofiely '2'3. KIRTS, Tl'lELM1Xf Commercial .-'l merry Iilllc girl. anal a stuilvnt, mo. Cfomxnercial Club '2-4: Tironian Club '25, RIEMAR, PAUI,-Xlncarional , GLOSSER, FRANCIS-fffleneral Science is. like uirluc, its own exceeding great MCH WU Uni!! 5091-Y KVFOWU 'NHS H rl-ward, Hearts don'1 rlmngu muth after all, National Honor Society '25: Vocational Class Om- cer '23, '25. 'X IEARNIZTT, LILLIAN 'General 'X I have no other but a wmnan's reasonf-- 'X I love' him su, because I love him so. V Freshman Play '22: Basket Ball '23, Chorus '23, lj MYERS, NELLIE----General '241 Glce Club '23, '24, Press Club '25g May i fl lruly sluilious lass. Festival '23, ' f 'P ta xp! lx -nw' fill' I O X l lr-A O ' -L1 - f - -- 'El ll W gn f Rf www vu u in i W 1 ff li mmf f sr' we in - Ns , -iv f 'lil ' ' mil ' A' ff . nllllliill 4: , K -lf' 1 2 M by y if-Q 1 at im xi is - vi K I X 4' ': lf A X , A , 1 , .WL f MILLER, Al..THEAfGcncral MCKINLEY, DELORIS-General Thom Iivual' a millvr, half and bold, Bvsiilc Ihr River Dov, May Festival '23, 'Z-1: Exhibition 'Z5. Her voice was ever soft and gcnrli-: an nxccllcnr f thing in woman. May Festival '23, '24, Glee Club '25: Pocahontas '25, Gym Exhibition 125. FELT, VOMAN-4Gcnrral I'c'rsonalily counls and he ix 100 'UUBAUT' RICHARD-General Quivcr Staff '24, 'l5g Intcrclass Baseball '22, '23: I am fearfully and wonderfully made. Captain '24, '25g Press Club '25g lnterclass Basket Senior Play 'Z5: Ye Merrie Players '25, Ball '24, '25, Play '22, HOUTZ, lVlIl.DRED--General ---f-and hvr low was nzilvs, milvs away, Press Club '25, Quiver Staff '25, XVELLS, CARLTON--Scicntihc IIITTENRAUCIPI, HAROLD- l would I knvw his mind. O wha! may man within him hidv, Though angel on the outward side. ,Ax SMITH, AL1CEfC1mifi1 X Hflbilify involves rrsponsibililyf' 3, Inter Nos '23, '24, '25p l.c Petit Salon '25, May POSTELL, MARGUERITE- ri Festival '23, '24p National Honor Society '25. So runs my dream: but what am I? - 7 K. 2 i ijmil kg N -4 1 Q., - .ali ' Q W' W , 0 us!! 'Q .41 - - F 'eel fix f AY H H if vi H u - 1 '+ i .i -.v , ..., 1 -K.. . 4 1 1 t W f , L so ful lr-l fill 'l sl' 'ffl 7 ' nlllllllll .42 - Q C .-. , 4 , l m 'Q .,l'l, 1 tx -Q C X 2 C i A i Lv. V I I X, -1 6. O if 4, , ' .a , , -anlxrf, f WL 5!1 SHOOTS, HELENfGeneral KASHNER, l'lAZELffGenernl She wins the hearts of all. 1 Ir1ugh'd and danc'd um! !alk'd and sung. Basket Ball '23: May Festival '23, '24: Exhibition Basket Ball '22g May Festival '23, '24g Chorus-'23. '25, Glass Slipper '23: Pocahontas '24l Chorus '23, '25. STAUB, HAROLDffGeneral Pluck and chevrfulnvss ure the heyrzoles of his success. WOLFINGER,ROBER'1'--General Asst, Circulation Manager Quivcr '25, Freshman 1 may urriue lille, but I always arrive. Play. '22, FOX, FRANCIS--General She goes without saying much. USH, OLlVER+General lt is not good lhat man should live alone. Football Reserves '223 Hi-Y Club '23, '2-l, '25: Leader Corps '24, '25, lnterclass Baseball '23: Press Club '25: Asst. Manager Baseball '25: lnterclnss Basket Ball '25, DAY, GEORGE-ffGeneral B My only boohs were wnman's boohs4- And folly's all Ihey'ue laugh! me. Cleveland Heights '22, '23, '24s Varsity Football '25 'RN XVILLIAMS, MARGARETeGeneral X A studious lass of the jolly sort, V CAREY, CiENESE4General 'l'haI's a real true friend and splendid sport. Off she rejecls, but never once offends. Clarendon High '22, '23, '24. XKJQ 'N Z il ml J N . VW Ls IAEQ nw I ,.,. ,,, 0 if ' - .2 0 As!!! if ww , - - -.. fn me 1: FF X Ei H IH Vi vi H ' 1 'ilnlwiimflffslurrnf if-as V in 1-, f fill 1 i Y ,.., lm, iiiiirfvr Y mmm I . 6 l 47' QQ Ulu' ll? L SLACK, MILDREDV Classical MARTIN, MARY CATHERINE-f--Classical Sha can change hm-r mimi lilu-4 Ihc u.:im1. SObl.,- will, work ,md 5511-nf will, cant, Glu- Club '23, 'l4p Mound Buildcrs 24. Le pun Salon Q53 Inter N05 '33, '24, '254 ELLIS, HOWARDfGcncml Judge lhou me by wha! I am. lnteiclass Debate '2-1: Band '24, '25p Orchestra GOXV, MERLE- General, '24, 'Z54 I go to school to get a gunural iclca of things. AITIXMS, RUTH--'fGcncrAl Laugh ul your fricmls, and if your friends arc sore, Su much ilu' buttt-r, you may laugh tht' mow. BRADT, HAROLD Conimcrcinl YOUNG, LEONARDfClassic:ll llc enlcrvd wall by virtuous paris: 1 am mock and gentle. , Go! us. and tl71il.'ml xuilh honvst arts. Bnml 'ZW Orrhcstm '2'3: Chorus '21 Orqlwslm '23, '24, '25: Band '24, '25: Common cial Club '24: Chorus '2'Sp Pocahontas '25g Tiron- inn Club '25, , 'X ifius, 11AzuL---Cimacai 'N lf she will. shi: will: you may depend on't: X CUTARELLA, NUNZIETTAf General And if she won'I, she u.1on'I: so Ihcre's an and on'I, W 'ffl faithful and ronsu'0r:tlous worlzcrf' May Festival '23, 'Z4: Exhibition 'Z5p Glce Club Glue Club '23, '24, Exhibition '25g Pocahontas 'l-4. '23, '24, 'Z5g Pocahontas '24, Inter Nos '25. , xXx xg ' N X6 -A l lk, Qi? V O V' 'ff' O Iilll ll' 1 ,Q iii, V, F41 1 - ,, ,, I , --Mfrs V .ni ly X XZ sh x lgllllll Vllllal QPVX 1' 'I -v- V ' S-f Q I l 1 W X l f I I - ' 'Lg' 4 k-'lu' ' J:k L l' ml H H UK! . l 4 . 4 r tl 2'-'li - X Ld v xfi ee C .,. :Y : -- W ' ii: :lu-lug--1 f VA,-I in 1 2,41 H CiOl7li. Yl0l,liT---Commercial RICHARDS, IONA liornmercinl l.'m1sisler1ry, thou url ir jelL'.'l. She was a llumsel of llulifate moulil, ll'ilh hair like the sunshine am! hear! of galil. FIXIRCHILD, JOHN'-HCiener.1l FRANCIS' Luv,-Iswsciummc Thorn is mischief in John's smile, Xl lillle nonsense now am! lhun Basket Ball '22, '23, '24, Freshman Play '22: ls therislved by the hes! of men. Commercial Club '24, May Festival '23, '24: EX- Romnn Scnntc '25, hibition '25, llAl3lfRMAN. GllR'l'RUl3lf Cfuinmercial l-'uvors to none: Io ull she smiles exit-mls. Conunercial Club '24, 'liiiuninn Club '25. Nlf'kX'i5Y, NANNETTEfClnssicAl fl purfvfl woman, nobly plrmnuil , , . . -. - 'lin wum. lo romforl, um! mmmand. BAUSMAN' MAI: c'Onm'uLm' Inter Nos '23, '24, '25: l,e Petit Salon '25: Fresh- ls she not parsing: l'l11r. ' man Play: May Fealivnl '23, '2-l: Exhibition '25, 'Iiironinn Club '25, Class Vice President 113: National Honor Society. MERCHANT, AVONIll,E--Commercial 'X She knows her mlm, anld when you run! uml swear. PX DROLLINGER. RUTHfCl.1ssic.il Can draw you lo her with a single hair. X fgqlhnu. js my password. Basket Ball '23, '24: May Festival '23, '24, Ex- if Glen: Club '23, '24, '25, Mound Builders '24, hibition 'Z5: Commercial Club '24, Tironinn Club nl Pomhonmg '24, V '25: Secretary '25, XXI? hx 2 l c nl WZ x i 1 iliii lf 0 w-4 li-.-lg? M O M -A1 , . - ...M f- ill li' '-N f vm' Mm' - f 'all ll A 'l .G A - Af-N if '- - fi' VF' . V' H, 4. ml ' 1-f 2 'Ml ' XA ' WI 'J ' ff mlllllll if . I1 is 'Jill-5' W f ' .il , 1 .. PF K ,- I T WATZEL, CLARA LOUISE-General FORD, OPAlJfC0h1l112rCi2l H A maiden as good as she is sweezf' I rhatler, rbutler, Us I 90. Freshman Play '22. Commerclal Club '24. MCDANIEL, ROBERT7Scientitic MIDLAM, KENNETHfScicntiflc A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never A happy combination of gentleman and brains. fails, Le Petit Salon '25. St. Anthony, Idaho, '23g Roman Senate '24, '25: Press Club '25: Hi-Y Club '24, '25: Varsity Debate '25, National Honor Society. MUNTSINGER, MARGARET-General Beauty clear and fair. Glee Club '22, '23p Tironian Club '25. SCHVJEINFURTH, VESTA+Commercinl WILEY, LILLIAN-gGencral A true friend is forever a friend. She has a sweet smile. Commercial Club '24, Freshman Play '22g Chorus '23, '24g Commercial Club '24: Tironian Club '25. PR BIBLER, IRMA--General V LAMB, NORMA-General And, at every close, she blushed to hear the one ' She spoke not a word more than was necessary. - loved name. XXL, L eg lx ? . I K l O vi v,-J-B5 Q fl na C 'N , 1 1 - 1 ' V , lf if ,M L : M I I ' , f' Zig .V ful 1 ZA Ahu1mllllQK,h7,,l5W 2 if 111' if . s LOTT, VIRGINIA--General A girl of high ideals and splendid scholarship. Freshman Play '22g Inter Nos '23p May Festival '23, '24, Le Petit Salon '25g Tironian Club '25, Senior Play 'Z5: Ye Merrie Players '25: National Honor Society '25. SMOTHER5, EDGARf-General No one needs say hc can not malls good. - Band '23, '24, '25g Charge of Snapshots '2D. KERR, MII.DREDf-General lVit and wisdom are born in har. LHAMON, OSWELLfAGei1eral fl man of experience and wisdom. CRANER, RUBY-fClassical They are never alone, that are accompanied with noble thoughts. May Festival '23, '24, '25: Glee Club '23: Inter Nos '23, '24, '255 Vice President '253 Secretary '23g Glass Slipper 'Z3: Le Petit Salon '25g Exhi- bition '25, Freshman Play '22: National Honor Society '25. SCI-IUMAKER, CATI-IERINE-fGeneml Her very frowas are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are, May Festival '23, '24p Exhibition '25, X X LEWIS, CLEORA--General XVOY, ESTHER ---General She has possession of great powers. Basket Ball '22, '23, 'Z4: Exhibition '25 MYLES, MARYffClassical Nor rose. nor stream. nor bird compare With this young maid with golden hair, V Guivly is the soul's health, Le Petit Salon '25: Interclass Basket Ball Inter Nos '24: Le Petit Salon 'Z5g Exhibition '25. 24: Exhibition 'Z5. YJ, Q ll its J i LT' 1 5, lh O wi if-'95 O ll 4 ' ,- lin '51 f ' li ri Tilt 'Q il I st., I-I!-tum . T. H, t ,A NN -Y .513 i -' lily H W ' v ff A i Y ,l Zi' I 'iltsflg iv 2 if C ' iii! 555+ 2 x lv. T K 1- .1 Nz- K ,--all-g..f Q O Glll.l,IMORl2, RUTH fClassi'al Such rligmty halh sho: such grnllc nmn Inter Nos '23, PICKEREI., FRANCIS- -Commcrcial Bvu.'arv when Ihr Grvat Ciml Ii-fs Iousu a lhinhcrf Hi-Y '25: Scnior Play '25: Ye Merrie Players '25. HICKMAN, AUDREYf Classical Diligi-nru is pvrsonilii-ii in this Inlrr Nos '25: Le Pclir Salon young nmiilun. '25, STENGLE, JOHN---Vocational How happy is he born and laugh! That survr-th not another will. Intcrclass Bascball '22, '23, '24, '25. BIDDLE, MILDREDfClassical Thy modesty is it canzilv lu lhy mi'ril. Lu: Petit Salon '253 Chorus '23. MORRAL, OPALf Scientific fl little miss with dark brown hair. With L-yus that outshino diamonds rail-. Scfy Freshman Class '22: Freshman Festival '23, '24. X X ij l.lVlNCiSTONll, IRENE' 'General LV Si1cnl Nymph. with curious cya. QW via Y-' Play '22: May IIABERMAN, MARY' Commercial She wears thc constant smilz-. Commercial Club '243 Tironian Club '25, ZEISIJER, EDITH- --f' Classical A mighty nice girl from a mighty nicv town. l.e Petit Salon '251 Inter Nos '23, '24, '25: May Festival '243 Exhibition '25: Chorus '23, '24: National Honor Society, ' , tx it ,C ll ll O ' L if-lf 2 0 EE? C Qffw at W Flu ff .mnllllllll 4- - xx: ' 4 . Ki 'zllllx 2 I X I P1 T -5. IHQIQMAN, FLORIZNCIZ General WATT? FDNIA C-Inmmill I ly, 1- ., ,I , h, , s I ere u n-uri :lui muszc mmm wx I, I am l' 'UU' ' La' mu' W Gm Club '23, '24, 'zig Mound lsuallm-5 'z4: Pocahontas '25, COOKSTON, RAYMONDW Scientihc lim: gona, dull cure: thou and me shall never agree. Class President '22, Treasurer '23: Quiver Staff '25p l7l5l5Ol.T, RAYMOND General llancl '23, '24, '25: Orchestra '251 Freshman Peace usztiz self um! neighbor is u lim' ,nero of url. Play '22g Press Club '25. SPICIIER, P1'xUl.1Nll7Gcncral 'Ulnd were ll Io my fancy given To rule her charms. I'rI cull them heaven. Glee Club '233 Glass Slipper '23: Basket Ball 'llp May llcslival '23, '247 Exhibition '25, DURIUXM, RUSSlil.l. -Vocational l.OUDliNSl.1XCER, l:ORESTf-C0n1rncriial lVhz1f fare I zulven I erm hc ul rvsl: Sereno hr lvixlx Ihr farm good-bw. Klll lmw, um! mire Iffl' ul its Inari. lland '23, '24, 'l5: Orchestra '23, '24, '25: Chorus 23: Commercial Club '24: Tironlan Club '25: Press ' Club '253 Qulver Slafl '25: Asst. Business Mgr. Senior Play '25: Ye Merrie Players '2 5: National llonor Soiely. ijI.lZMliNS. DOllO'lAllY -Commercial X Of all lhe lrmsurvs fair to sou 'X fl tiny ring Is :he lhmg for nm X HOOD. Hlll.liN Commercial Orchestra '22, '23: Glec Club '23, '24: Commer- IL. I :mike no mmf-, lu! I get my mmzegfs muorlhf' eial Club '2'l: MUUWl Bllllllus '2'll Til'0Hl0l1 Club am-Umm Club JS. 25, X2 ll . , n 0 Y -- Ji ss ,Q ' fly' l X 'il-T -' X Zlllii' Ml ' lull 'IIJIA :PVNJ Vf- l,:l' 7,.Xffi 'XTEifhQTF' l-Zfll'7'Tl2.f'l'l'lTl' -V ,- f-FL l QL fn J . -3 - 'LQ . iii i, U i . 1 1 vi?- Q, l ' 'v L.. if: X-i G C DALL. GEORGIA+Gcncral Bc I0 hcr Uirtucs very hind: Bc Io hcr faulis a lilflc blind. La Rue High '23, '24. STREET, VERNON--Vocational I'roul7lc'd boil: foes and flivlwzls: But euvr to no i'ndx. Vocational Basket Ball '22, '23, '25g Vocational Baseball '22, '23, '24: lnlcrclass Basket Ball 'Z-4. BECHTLE, ELSIE+Commcrcial Perm-ucrunce wins succcxsf' Tironian Club '25. VISRMILLION, DE.-NNfVocatioual fl qulcl, studious boy is llc. GRAVINA, LUELl.A+Grncral fl girl with modesty and always with a smllnl Glce Club '22, '23, '24, '25: Interclass Basket Ball '22, '23: lutcr Nos '233 May Festival '23, '24: Exhibition '25. GRIFFITHS, Lll.LIANfGcncral Should life all labor bc? Tironian Club '25: Chorus '23, A HENRY, RUTH---,ciassifai 'AA truly worllz-while girl. X Glue Club '23p Glass Slipper '23g May Festival '23, Lf '2-l: Inter Nos '23, '24, Secretary 'Z5g Le Petit Salon '25, Q 42 NOBLE, LEONA--fCommcrcial SlmplL-st dccdfshu did it greallyf' Commercial Club 'Z-1: May Festival '23, '24. TIIOMPSON, ELEANORf'Gcncral Ono of the few quict Seniors. Frcshman Play '22, J i r 4' , 'fix ' ZA' '-'ll-lm! 'lr '4,fl'l?l'N ullllll Illll ll i l .ki -IV x,1 40 -W' iQ? , - A 1 ,Y .,,,, 1- - X , ill.: gy ' l y. , 11 K ': N... I Q KEl,l.EY, SYLVIA 'VICMANES D , nnuppy d- .l. . , h y A , El.,ORlS?Commerc1al bm? raytgfni 'On is U prism t at dtnccfs the A truc' fricnd is forcuer a friend. GEORGE BARNHART-commman E JENKINS- DELMA5f'C0mm2ffiM l dread no toil: foil is lhc rruu hnighfs paslimcf' fl maruvlous man for his size. Tirnnian Club '253 Freshman Play '22, Commcrcinl Club '24, BOYD. CLARENCE' -Vocational Sill-m-cu that wins where uloquc-me is vain, Sccy., Vocationnls '22: President, '23: Hi-Y '25: Asst, Business Mgr. of Quivcr '25: Press Club '25, MOUNTS, pH1L1piv0mti0m1 MERKEL, JAMES-Scieixtiflc HI '-'OW flmf Nfl' fof VW is Om' IDU! SMP- It's music that mnhcs the world go round. Track Manager '24, '25: Glass Slipper '25: Poca- V hontns '25g Band '24, '25, Orchestra '24, '25: Glcc Club '23, '25: Hi-Y '25: Business Mgr. Senior Play '25: Ye Mcrric Players '25. ,AR V WITFTERAUER, lVlABEl.ifGcncrnl DAVIDSON, ISABELLE-fGQng,-31 9 I love nm many: ones my case. UE t I i Give Club '23- '24, '25, mncsmoss alone male:-s life clcrniiy. Pocahontas 'Z57 Glce Club '23, '24, , K Z l X xl x . was l O W .is ali i .H - -V O um I l qw-x I - - , W V - ,-A Aww 1-. , 1 '11Ilu-WWW, X H W ri im fa u ' - 'A ', JA ,Vw --- -2. 1, - : psfg , I, ,-Lua ' Ll llllf llill'H7I,. ' v ml ff . lllllllnl 1 Q H 4 . , RQ 'illluii lx 2, , X i I. V I N .. iv X v J R 'r L lr K I K r l C I URICK, GEORGIA Commercial FERBRACHE, HONOURY Classical fl nn-fry hear! guex all the way. iipcrwmll I - - .. H .v , A , , , . yunllly alum' emlures. I May Ftstixal 23, 'liionian Club 24, 25. Le Petit Salon 125: Ima, Nos 'ZS' ZACHMAN, ARTllURf Scienlilic. BARTRAM, JOHN Classical 'l4herL s nu! a ltzcl in loiuu so bright. CourIl1nvss and desire of fame, love of truth, ann' Roman Senate '23, '24, '253 Hi-Y Club '24, '25, all lhal makes a man. Glue Club '25, Pocahontas '25, Ring and Pin Com- Inlerclass Basket Bali '22, Captain '23, Varsity mittee '25, Invitation Committee '25, National Banker Ball '24, '25: Chorus '23, Honor Society, HUNTER, FREDf-General Thy humorous vein, thy pleasing fully, Lie all neglected, all forgot. Clyde High '22, '23: lnlerclass Basket Ball '257 Ye Merrie Players '25: Hi-Y '25: Senior Play 'll SMITH, ROBERT-ff-Scientific THOMPSON, CHESTER Commercial Men of few words uri' the hes! men Music halh charms In xorulve lhc savage beast, l.e Petit Salon 'Z5. Cilce Club '23, '24, '25: Pocahontas '24, Glass Slipper '23, 'N FORRY, .lOSEPHlNEffClassigal 'X I v A She was humble, shc was slalffly: XXCQFYAN, RLTh7Commcrcial Szmplz-sz decd, she did iz grcallyf' false would I nc-ucr-'f Le Petit Salon '25, Inicr Nos '23, '24, '25: Inter- Vj Ruxh I ufould no! bc. class Debate '23, '24: Glce Club '23, '24, '25: if May Festival 'Z3: Chorus '23: Commercial Club '24, Pocahontas '24, . fl-L, Q Z 4 xl N . 6 -vw' LR ilii ll, O P' 'W' , O ll!!! ', -A1 - Y - -..-nr - ' ll! l ly W f x ww H is is ml' 1 , 1 T' A 22 ll ViV7'T1f- bla ' , -1-f C ful ' 2 J ,, all ff .C mlllllll 4 , 4 , ki .sQii'1 lx ' or L C .. lv K X I X L E xr l t G. GRUBAUGH, HELENfC1eneral LENNON, Ill.XVYNA4General Efficiency is foremost in her host of virtues. Her very foot hath music in it. Chorus '24: Mound Builders '24: Glee Club '251 Glee Cluh '23g May Festival '23. '2-ig Tironnn Pocahontas '24, Exhibition '25. Club '25p Freshman Play '22, GRACE, CHARLES-V-General Art still has truth: taht: refuge there. F Orchestra '23: Band '25p Clce Club '25: rcshman , , . Play '22g Press Club 'Z5:1Quiver Staff '25: Pocnf ZUSPAN' DONALD' Vocauonnl hontas '25, Advertising Mgr., Senior Play '25: Ye A man I am, cross'd with university. Merrie Players '25, Chairman of Banner Com, '25. lli-Y '25, '24, 'Z5. 1 IJKRSON. DELLA- Classical A girl she seems of cheerful ifestertlttyk and can fizlcnt 1omnrrmux. Inter Nos '23, '24p Secretary '24: Le Petit Salon '2'5: lnterclass Basket Ball '23, '24: Interclass Debate '23, 'Z4: National llonor Society 'Z5. LATIMORE, THUl.t'lf -Commercial LEXVIS, DOLORES-f Commercial A rose among the thorns. Live: pure, speak true, right wrong, else where- Glee Club '23, '24, '25s Mound Builders '2-4: Poca- fore born? A V I hontns 253 May Festival 'Z4: Exhibition '25. Chorus '2'5g May Festival '23, '24: Exhibition '253 Commercial Club 'Z-lf. ls X MPRTEN. HELEN- Classical tw HORSEMAN, LULAfGeneral lt is good always to have a sunny mood, fl Silence is more eloquent than worth. Mound Builders '24: Lt- Petit Salon '27, YJ, N Z li C will XZ N . 1 Iii! l Q H ff-fb to o tu!! ', ua - - L-, F 'eel li 'Fr f H M N4 tl ii tl A 1 Afx , , 5 lf -'41 lui' llx' Vi! f it tl IP-A 1171- - 7 N i -S., A ml nf L llllllll -1 ttgtflg g ,K f lil! , 1 .-. G, PARTRIDGE, IVIILDRED--Commercial RITZI-IAUPT, RUTI-IfGeneral Still water runs deep. A beautiful and happy girl with step as light as Glass Slipper '23: Chorus '23: Commercial Club '24, summer air. Tironian Club '24, '25p May Festival '23. Press Club '25: May Festival '23, '24: Exhibition '25, Glee Club '239 Glass Slipper '23: Lecture Course Com. '24: Class Song '25: Senior Play '253 Ye Merrie Players '251 Class Secretary '23, Fresh- man Play 'Z2: Quiver Staff '25, HOUGI-ITON, .IACKAScicntiHc A little fun now aml then MILLER, WILLIAM ls good for all burdened men. The mighty hopes that make us men, Press Club '25s Quiver Staff '25: Varsity Football '24, '25: Interclass Baseball '23, '24, '252 Inter- class Basket Ball '24, '25. DUERR, MARTHA-Classical. Xl deuced Gne girl: well educated, lon. Glee Club '23s Cinderella '23: May Festival '23, '24i: Inter Nos '23, '24, '25: Quivcr Staff '25: Le Petit Salon '25, Press Club '25: Exhibition '25. SNODGRASS, LOISfClnssicnl THOMPSON, GLADYS7General Surly songs have power to quiet the restless pulse Says little: does much. Of Care, - Seattle High. Glass Slipper '23: Chorus '22, '23, May Fcsrival '23, '24: Exhibition '25: Le Petit Salon '25g Senior Play '25: Ye Merrie Players '25. A HARRIETT-Classical X Cnue me quietness: I lilze it better than a danger- L, OHS fwnfgff' , , g BOGER, Ruriifcfnmi Inter Nos 233 24, 25: Le Petit Salon '25: May A pleasant disposition is always best. ij A FQSHVHI 23, 2+ Le mm Salon '25. 4 Q? 4, ,gb I I ' lllll K' nfl 2 ll - In E 0 ' H-le ,C o M M M M Hi: A,-C -f-1 at 'Ml PM ffl?-il? imllllllllll 4: - iv N e f xx-: O ff N a C 42 2 2 .. xa 1 , K J 1 A E ':',K I t G. RUBINS, MARY--General RIDDLE, LOISfGencral 1 louc tranquil solitude and such society as is quiet, A still, small Unite of qratilutlf-. wise. and good. Mav Festival '23, '2-1: Basket Ball '22, '23: Glec Cilce Club '23: May Festival '23, '24, Club '23. ii FIDLER, WENDALLfGencral But most, a virtuous son, All offices were done. Class President '23: lnterclass Basket Ball '22, '24, MIERCHANT, EDXVIN- General ALE Freshman Play '22: Gym Squad '22, '24: Hi-Y '22- Fine sense is noi half as useful as common sense. '25: Press Club '25, Lecture Course Corn. '25: Varsity Football '24, '25p Interclass Basket Ball '23, Business Mgr, of Quiver '25, '14, '25: Inlerclass Baseball '23, '24, '25, JOHNSON, CARRIE--General ' Her pleasing personality rhurms all. Commercial Club '24. BIBLER, lCLlFFORDfScientific VCOY. HARVEY--fGa-na-ral 'I dont talk Uery much, but I think a lol. As he Ihinhelh in his heart, so is he. 'lx Q 1 1 GLASS, MARGUER1TEfGenm1 TUTTLE. GRACIQfG2n9ml She spoke not a word more than was nernssaryf' iq 'She hath a quiet way. Xenia High '22, '23, Wadsworth High '23, '24: lm Clarendon '22, '23, '24, Glec Club '25, Pocahontas '25. . ftp, xxx CQ li l N6 .f -o ' . be ilii' al' Q H -ff .2 0 us!! li -41 - ... , A f- me M '-:N f ' it ri l ' wltrfm ' - ' if fi lilllllmm Ea ble M l ' ' s If IU , . L 'fsf r ' 2 A , ,LmlLl-.'...-zl 2-2 or lllllllull ,, , , t , l l l .. -A 4 . l-fav --.QM KX ,Y f tial? Ai C27 Aix! 1' n . Q G mu-mv-f-vw .A . PICKENS, JOSEPHINE--General DRAKE, BARBARAffGenera-l- Thy mndesty's u mndle to thy merit. Like pensive Beauty, smiling in her tears. MCELROY, Cl-IARLES4Scientilic The hearty grasp, the honest gaze: The voice that means the thing to say, CARDER, CHARLES4General Varsity Debate '253 Interclass Debate '23: Pleasant One of Naturt-'s noblt-men. Twp. '2-1: Hi-Y '25p National Honor Society. CAST, MARGARET HELEN--Clzussical Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds. May Festival '23: Glee Club '23: lnter Nos '23, '24, '25: Le Petit Salon '253 National Honor Society. SMITH, FRANK-General RAPP, EDWARD4Scientiftc Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. High erected thoughts sealed in the heart of cour- Roman Senate 'Z'5: Orchestra '23: Band '23, '24, tesyf' Baseball '23. Band '24, '25: Asst. Editor Quiver '25: Press Club President '25: Hi-Y Club '25s Roman Senate '23, '24: Freshman Play '22g Asst. Stage Mgr. '25: Ye Merrie Players '25: Issue Editor Quiver '24. ,AX XVILLIAMS, ESTHERA-General DYENYON. l-UCH-LEAsG2n2f21l lt makes a great difference in words whether we bf UMOWSIH ffluulfd by meffffl v be behind them or nor. yl C120 Club 23. 24: Pocahontas 25. May Festival '23, '24: Press Club '25. , QU2 silk 4 xi 1 llxdll W f- H D fe. lZF Zglil aLmfai1i1tteaQeewnMM.,t ia gmzflllflit l 4 t W J by 3 if Hire! as g WARNER, PERSIS4General Always laughing and full of fun, She is liked by everyone. Freshman Play '22: Press Club '25: Quiver Stall '25: Nlay Festival '23, '24: Exhibition '25, Basket Ball '2'5g Glee Club '23, '24: Pocahontas '25. SCHNEIDER, WALLACE-Scicntihc My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees Luith mc. Glve Club '23p Glass Slipper '23, Freshman Play '22, Gym Team 'Z4. HENNEY, VJILLARD-General fl grin or rl smile, you ran see il a mile. Hi-Y '22, '23, '24. CLEVELAND, ISABELLE f-ACommercinl Silence is more eloquent than words, Basket Ball '22, '23, '24: Glee Club '24, '25g 1 i ... ,Y K x I T CLUFF, GENEVA7Cucncrnl Nothing enrlears itself to the memory as persona! qualities, La Rue High '22, '23, FOREMAN, DXVIGHTF-Scientific I 1 strive wirh none, for none was worth my strife. Nature I loved, and next to nature, art. 4 Freshman President '22: Freshman Play '223 Quiver Staff. '23, '25: Junior Class Treasurer '24: Glass Slipper '23: Senior Play '25g Ye Merrie Players, President '25, ROSEBERRY, RUTH--General I am the very pink of courtesy. Glee Club '24. IRWIN, EDWlN7Ge1xeral I know him by his gait: he is a frienrlf' HifY '24, '25. MCCLUNG, MABELffGeneral 'X Ho twusfff sphere amended maid, 'X Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid! X Freshman Play '22, Glee Club '23: Glass Slipper pp '23: Orchestra '23, '24: May Festival '23, '24g Exhibition '25: Commercial Club '24, KJ X Q l vi yi Mound,Builders '24p Pocahontas '2-13 Commercial Club '24' Tirnninn Club '25. Ji- Q -- XS n ,t x G C I I Illll ll i x .li 1 O FI nb-'tg Q , L, yy His 'Pil'l'llTll'1'ww.X:l i' Wim 'fy' ufhylr ...mullllll .4 1 1 I 4 l a 3 l i 1 4 r l i 1 1 X i i Pm--..,...Y-.,,... Y ,vw-v--1--r-, - 1 40 . g K YV . 'Jlgl lx 'Q i XY ...L-- . , ,jf 73.7 - ,Nw x x J SQ -- X' L r K i 8 Q i Y ,V W V- V 'Y , I 5 LUTZ, ALICE--Classical PACE, FLORETTA- -Commercial , I nc-vcr knew so young rz body u.'iIl1 so old 11 Y'7rad, Show, but su.'L-cl. F l.c Pclit Salon '25: lntcr Nos 'Z'5. l HART, CLARENCE- -Gcncral i Wim-. womvn, and song, - XVATZEI., KARL- -Vocational Doth sonlvlimvs life prolong. Or1cu 117 Ihe flight of ages, ilvcrv Iiucd a man. Commercial Club 'Z3, '24, ll f CONNIZRS, VFRNA7Commcrcinl l DivIclczI hvlluuvn rarvlvssness and Cara' 6 l . L SPRING, HARLING---Scientihc THOMAS, HARKER--Gcncral Y Her has good abililics, a genial tamper, and no YL-a, music is thu prophz-l's ar1. K. urn-s. ' Glass Slipper '23, Chorus '23: Orchestra 'Z'Sp Hi-Y '24, '2'5: lntcrclnss Debate '24, . X r X SMITH, MILDRED----Gcncrnl rj SMITH, l.OUlSE--Gcncrnl Her Luays arc ways of plvnsnnlrzvss. QuiL't and nina Glcc Club 'Z'5. '14, 'xx i . 4 i xg? N f WX I .-1A- ' ' hllllf f iff 0 H f-A ,o o f um ' If -4-y . 1 , - ...U , f' J, I!! Kr! ww LIZFF K XY H H H H H il -.u lf ' . -wo Q , f ':, If - ' ' fum flllllwwrmfi L nu rw me-lf or ...mm 4 i , I l I 4 4' W. : 1 K A , 'QQitiE1 4, -Q , X 'QCLLQN , , , C y , ,, f I 4 .. ,V 'flu K x I X '-Z' X: -v . 1 :Y Y. - :f f: 'W 4:1 , ,YH H5 Y-i ,CW Yi Ck , ,rf XVll.l.IAMS, ELEANOR-'Commercial BUYER, DOROTHYW -General Fair hlr.r and a smilc Ihal counts. That girl had all of har mnc lives compuclv.-L! all in Freshman Play '22, May Festival '23, '242 Exhi- one, Jupiivrf Bu! she was life ilseIfI bixion '25: Tironian Club '25. May Festival '23, '24, Senior Play '25: Exhibition '25: Basket Ball '23: Ring and Pin Com. '25: Class Cheer Leader '23, '24, '25, Varsity Cheer Lcacler '24, '25, Freshman Play '22: Ye Merrie SAGE, Vi'Al.TERffScienti1ic PIHYQYS '25- Some are born grant, some achieve greatness, um! some have grwlness thrust upon Ihvmf' Clans Vice President '25, Basket Ball Student Mgr. '25, Asst, Mgr. '24, Asst. Quiver Editor '25: Hi-Y Club '23, '24, Secy. '25: Roman Senate '23, '24. '25, Sc.y, '24, Vice Presidenl '25, Press Club '25Z Orchestra '23, Freshman Play '22: Varsity Debate MORGAN, BOVIIZ Vocational '25: lnterglass Basket Ball '24, '25: National Honor Hang sorroiuf Crrrifll hill a car. Sojiqty, Interclass Basuball '23, '24, '25. lSAl.l.ANTlNF, YVARREN fScicntifxc Who shall have my fair Indy? Who but If Who but If Who. ' Freshman Play '22, lnterclass Basket Ball '23, '24, '25, Gym Tcam '2-lg lli-Y '23, '24, President '25, Band '24: Orchestra '24: Chorus '24, '25: Glass Slipper '23: Class President '24, '25, Chairman En! tc-Atalnment Com. '25: Press Club '25: Quiver Staff '25, MURPHY, CLAYTON--fGeneral CAREY, l.AURENCl2f fGcnci'al H.s huurl is as firm as u stone. ' Serious soll-nm aml sober. 'XX , 1 XMURPFIY, ALTHEAA General V Thou was! born to be a plague to men. STULL, RUTH General ,Q Holyoke High, Mass., '22, '23: Prcss Club '25. No one needs my she crmnoz nmlzu gooilf fl-L, A 'NX 2 l MZ, i i N6 gr ' L, .hii lull 0 r' -, o uggg fr -'1 - 4 - --sift ' lf, '-5+ f vfHge:'i,1,qq.ii - i K-H il jAh1 ' Q'-ll.-P4 -'T-4 0:44 ,l I I INPS , if 7 ,W all ' ' ffllfi S ullllllllm 41 , x dual s -f .. -M- Yi f M , 'lliilf ' Y A 1 vb. lffn x Q G I I Illll I .. ,Y K L J T MAYNARD, OPAL+General All who joy would win, must share it- Happiness was born a twinf Basket Ball '22, '23g Tironian '25. RITZLER, GERALD-Vocational MYLES, ASA-General Cursed be the verse, how well so'er it flow, Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. That tends to make one worthy man my foe. Varsity Football '24g Hi-Y Club '24, '25g Inter- Band '23, '24. class Baseball '23, KENNEDY, JAMES-General WARD, ALBERT+General Toiling, rejoicing, onward thru life I go. A noticeable man. Niles High '20, '21: Commercial Club '24: Press Club '25. 2 DRAKE, FRANK+Vocational ,X WlEy should a man, whose blood is warm within, . Sit ilze his grandsire cur in alabaster. 'X KRISHEK KENNETH-VOCMOHQI Immiass Basket Ball '22, '23, '24, '25g Varsity DX His actions speak much stronger than my pen. Football '25. L. if fmt it Z l will xg N - gl ' .lj li 0 xf-ff if-ED O ' , .. ,N ,Ti li DQ 'Q f ' ml' -writ 2 I l f-H ligll lW'X' X -'TI' gn? ij : 'Vg , L ,-1.1 Y ml nf . llllllll .Q 4 N in -Y it ,.. gm Jlze Qtnv 1: Q S year Ye Old Calendar FROM THE STYLE OF SAMUEL SEWELL. Do this day take my pen in hand to record the doings and happenings for the school 1925 A, D. SEPTEMBER 1iSchool did start with a large and sundry attendance. Sophomores did have a terrible time getting around. 23-Election was held by Seniors. Honorable Warren Ballentine was elected President: Walter Sage, Vice President: Alston Morrison, Treasurer, and John Bartram, Sec- retary, and Dorothy Boyer, Cheer Leaderess. 26-Seniors did have magniiicent pep rally preceding Fremont game. - 27-Harding was downed by Fremont aggression 18 to 2. 29-Had my locker key given me. V OCTOBER 4-Did get beat in a game with Galiong ours was nothing, theirs was 19. 30-Gym was filled with Seniors for Hallowe'en social. NOVEMBER 6-Irene Stolofsky Co. was here. First number Senior Lecture Course. 8-Were beaten by Mansiield, 6 to 0. 18-Se:ond number Senior Lecture Course. Jess Pugh, humorist. He was strangely funny. 22--Was disappointed today at Fostoria-23 to 6. Friend Dick and Gene tried vainly to reach Fostoria in their coach. Too bad the road was lost. 26-Entertained by A-M Seniors in Thanksgiving program. DECEMBER 31Learned that George Jonnson was to lead the grid warriors for coming year. 4-Did go to see Smilin' Through the third number of the lecture course. Ruby Craner 12 16 17 19 19 28 used two kerchiefs, her own and Ed's. --Marysville did endeavor to beat us, but we received 21 and they 19. -Comic Opera presented by H. H. S. Glee Club. Dick Francis admits his success. --Christmas issue of Quiver Junior, did get abundance of amusement. -Game of basket ball, vicious sport, played with Alumni. Harding won, 25 to 18. -We did get excused from school for two weeks' vacation. fWater pipes did burst and dampen the school, including the spirits of the janitors. JANUARY 5-Back to academy of knowledge again. 7-Press Club was organized, Very nice and interesting club. 7-Did go to Lecture Course. Heard beautiful music by Russian Cathedral Quartet. 10-Time limit for our New Year resolutions. One and all of we Seniors revert back to ll 10 your bad habits. , -Helen Shoots did have her first date with Mr. Hubbard and tried vainly to keep it a secret. -A game of magnanimous interest. Did beat Huntington, West Virginia. Ours was 29, theirs was 2 8. l64Won our iirst league game when we approached, met and overcame Mansfield 34 to 17. 21, 23 Thelma was there with John Jehovah jerehl ZZ, 23-Saw much misery and suifered untold agony in mid-year trials. -To my intense chagrin saw Harding lose to Bucyrus five. Score 19 to 28. Also, Press Club did functionate for the nrst time. V 29-Did cause a great stir in assembly when Congressman Bede spoke to us. 4 1 f Q-'12 '.'fS55V5 ff 1' I I f YA ,,T...7al fig A s .'-. ff 1 :Ai-1 145155.-1 fy! l'JfQ'Ns ,. O V 'Z ry iss 5f'113'f-'.l5 ii:51,vffC2-ifwfff e ' TW i O Hts Xie , ,A ,151 ' Sea. 3 1 t ,.,.if:1 f:1f flf' f. M ' ,fgg jgiziy 3,.:,4- ., .r of -. .f 44,5 suv silt, - .nr as-' -gilt . - .l .ww Qmvee 2 5 ,1 ,,f ps. YE OLD CALENDAR - Continued FEBRUARY 4-The illustrious William Rainey Bennett came to Marion to lecture on The Man Who Can. Friend Bennett's address was very much appreciated. -Friend Virginia Lott did get lonesome. Mr. Robert left. -An intensely interesting game. Harding 3l, Galion 2l. -Did manage to spend the fateful Friday the thirteenth without any fatalities or mis- haps: also, did crush the valiant Delaware team 24 to 21. -A remarkably momentous day for Seniors. Their rings and pins were ordered. -Senior girls were wreathed in smiles and maidenly blushes were featured as Saint Valentine danced lightly through the corridors. -Harling Spring and Mildred Houtz appeared in church together. -Did derive enjoyment from a successful Quiver Carnival held in our High School building. A huge event for so small a city. -28-A'Good English was available from every teacher this week. Seniors were par- ticularly careful in their verbal contention. -Did overcome the Knights of Ashland 32 to 26, and thus did win championship. . MARCH -Walter Sage did flourish with a member of the Bush family. -Did hear inaugural address of President Coolidge by radio in Assembly. Was due to courtesy of United Electric Supply Company. -Did squelch our opponents for our Iirst round in the District Tournament. -Again! Did win another round at tournament by beating Columbus West 24 to 16, -Friend Mildred and XVillard quit going steady. -Lost our chance for championship of tourney by losing to East High, Columbus, 23 to 17. -Seniors did Win their iirst title as lnterclass Champions. -Alasf Our agony did cease for 216 hours. APRlL -Ruth Ritzhaupt did celebrate her birthday. Ted was good to her. -School did start on the last lap of the year with 39 days more school. -Did stage our second debate of the year with Bucyrus at Marion, and Ashland at Ashland. -Afore mentioned banquet given by 3 T's Club for S. O. E.'s Club did come off. No men invited. re- -Musical. MAY -Press Club did hold their iirst social. W -Seniors held annual party with plenty of fun and nourishment. -Did stage the annual Senior play Charm Schoolu with much success. -Junior-Senior Banquet. -Commencement Sermon. ' JUNE -Class Day With caps and gowns to be worn. -Commencement. -Did join the Alumni of Harding High. 5 .. -- . L V -if W ww :v 'T+- -V. ' A ,OQZQQQQQQS ?25W7,.f3-.5 'tl-Bild I -i -,GH 'ASNEQTPSWVL 1'--'M l i ' Eid, wi? ' . . ':i- g 5,... .7116 QUAD 1 1 Q.. V, . -5-:n au on oo -rv-n 'UT1 '-nm U -.-. -.,. D- ,, Us D F- fu' nf W' 2 F' EET 'f' . Im 4c..3:- 3 U- agp-O - -n wg is Ez 3 .-, nw Lp w , 5. :Q O., 7. gn. Q. 5-Q., . 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F N :S A l 1 X , -5, -. iiv if x Y f . its C Jie QUIUEQ, ea NAME NICK-NAME . HAIR HOBBY FAVORITE EXPRESSION AMBITION Foreman, Dwight.. . . . 4 man r' ,..,.. . .Assorted ,... . .Fall off porches, . . .Ain't that hot? ......... , .To get married Forry, Josephine. . . .Joe ..,.., . .Black . . . .Virgil ......,. . .Gosh ....,.,.. . .To be a school teacher Fox, Francis, . , . .Francie . . .Parted . . ,School . . . . .Yes, indeed ..., , .To be a tight rope walker Francis., Lewis. . . Louie . ,Light . . .Physics ,......, . .What am I bid?. , . .Auctioneering Francis Richard . . .Dick , . , .Shaggy . . .Getting excused . , .Hello, there . . . .To be popular Freeman, Harlie ... . .Harlie . . .Curly .,.. . .Juicing the he'fer. . . .Now listen , . .TQ have a date Ferbrache, Honour .... Hon .. . . .Not much . . .Studying ....... . .Tee hee . . .To eat an oyster Gallimore. Ruth . ..... Ruthie . ,.... . .Bobbed . , . ,Men . . . . :Golly . . - .To ensnare him for life Gant,' Alva ......... Alva ...,..,. . .Wavy . . .Riding . , .What? . ,,,. . .To live through the ages Gast Margaret Helen. .Margaret Helen. . . .Ash ., . .Study . . . .Gracious ..,,. . .TO be learned Glass, Marguerite ..... Maggie ..... . ,Red ., . .Flying . .... . .Heaven's sake! . . ,To own a coaster wagon Goff, Violet .... .Vi .. . . . .False . , , .Bookkeeping , . .Un-ip! ...,,.. . .To own a barrel factory Gow, Merle . ,. --Gow . ..Unkept . . .Vunious . . . ,-Got a Camel?. , ..Tr, be a brick layer Grace, Charles . . . ,Eddie ., . ,Amber .. . .Art ...,......... . ,Ye Gods! ......,... . .Another Mike Angelo Gravina, Luella . . .Luella . . .Stately . . .Civics .,.,...,,... . .I'11 bet it is ...,.,,.., , .To be in polxirs Griffiths, Lillian . . ,Lil .... . .Stringy , . ,Feeding the squirrels . . .Speak for yourself, John To marry ani gn-ian Groll, Verna ,... . . Vern ,... , .Shiny . . . . .Playing a harp ..,.,, . ,Hog coming tonight .A lirrle hm-ne Grossglaus, Harry .. . .Grossglaus . . .Air cooled . . .Wiping dishes . . .O, for crying out loud, . , .To be an acrobat Grubaugh, Helen .,... Helen . . . ,Puffs .. . . . .Lisping , ......... . .Goody, goody! ..... . .To be a skylight Haberman, Gertrude.. .Gerty . . .Cinnamon . . ,Getting 100 in test . . . .D0n'r bother me, , . ,To ,nn an adding machine Haberman, Mary ..... Mary . , .Irregular . . .Ditto .,,...,... . .I'm studying .... . . .pmfaasoress Haflith, Zantha . , . . .Pete , . .Jet ...... , .Clubs .... . . I'll say ,..,.......,. , .To be a housewife Halderman, Sherman. . .Shirt .... . .Very bushy . . ,Virgil ..... . .I haven't got my lesson. , . .To be a married man Hart, Clarence. ...... Clarwance , . .Criscoe . . . .Chasin' 'cm . , .Who is she? ........ . . .Varsity basket ball player Hen ey, Willard,. . Henny .. . . .Poetic . . .Recl ties . . . , .How are you?. . ..'I'o be a doctor Henry, Ruth ..... . .Ruth . . .Wavy ..., . .Spouting ..... . .Yes, boy! . , . . .To be an elocutionist Hickman, Audrey , . .Audry . . ,Wonderful , . . .Looking pretty . . . Not yet . . ,To be a married woman Hittenrauch, Harold. . . I-litty . . .Neer combed . . .Mechanics .... . ,Yes? . . . , .Tn build a Hittrnraueh car Hood, Helen .,.... .Helen . . .Stringy . . , . .Fighting low . , .Er-uh . . Philanthropist Horseman, Lula . . .Lu ., . -. .Borrowed . . .Cooking . . . . ,Oh, bugs! . . .To gag rhar n-ran Houghton, Jack . . ,Jack . . .Wavy . , , .Athletics ,......., . .My gosh! .Captain of Am. football team Houtz, Mildred . . Midge , . .Fuzzy . ,Getting out at night. . . .Let's see . . . . .Sunday School teacher Hunter, Fred , . .Fred . . .Black . , .Pianist .......... . .By gee! ..,.,. . .To be a doctor Irwin, Edwin ,. . Irvin . . .Few , , . ,. .Y. M. C. A.. , . .How are you?,. ..Rnby C, Jenkins. Delmos. . . .Daddy . . .Combed . . .0 ,Waiting . .... . ,Hil .......,. . .To be a trucker Johnson, Carrie . . . .Peg . . . . .Curly . . . . .Dodging . . .Holy cowl . . .To brag a tramp cop Jolliff, Thelma , , .Thelma . . .Bleached , . .Dates ..... . .Good night! . . .To he a movie actress Jones, Donald . . .Don , . . .Streaked . . .Basket hal . . . 'S too much. , . .To be All State Jones, Otis ,... . .Otis . . .Short . . .Studies ..... . . It s not that. . . . .Tn be a professor Julian, Kathryn . , . .Katie .. . .Fluffy , . .Chewing Gum . , .Heaven's sake! ., . .TQ be a private secretary Kashner. Hazel . . .Bill ...., . .Wavy . . . .I-Ierrod ,...,. . .My man ........... . .To live out East Keenan, Ronald . , . .Bootlegger . . .Greasy .. , . . Imbibing H20 . . .Heck with the Kaiser! . . . .To be a bootlegger Kelley, Sylvia . . , . .Silvy .,.. . .Marcelled . . .Eating . ..,... . .I think it is awful .... . ,To be a hair dresser Kenan. Elizabeth . . . .Betsy . . .Dark , . , . .To study . . .I practiced Z hours. . . .To play the piano Kennedy, James . . .Jim ,. . ,Black . . .A he man. . . .Next week ....... . .To get out Kenyon, Lucille . . . .Lucy . . . .Light , . .Speed ........... . .Ohl .,.... . .To reduce Kerr, Mildred , . .Mickey . . .Curly . . . . .Getting out of class. . . .What next? . , .To pass Key Mary . . , . .Mary . . .Scattered . . ,Candy . .,.,..,... . .O, well . . . . .To ride a bike Kiehl, Mildred . . . .Midge , . .Ideal , . , . .Flirting , . .Heckl . . . .To be a nurse Kinney, Luciilc . . .Lucy . , . .Combed , . .Running . . ,Get it , . . . .To live on a farm Kirts, Thelma . . . . .Thelma . f . .Lovely .. . .Studying , . .My gosh! . . .To go West Krisner, Ixenneth . . .Kenny . . .Physics . . .Pool . . . .Oh, gee . , .Ride a horse Kunkler, Kenneth . . .Kayo , . .A few . . .Women , , .Sour . . . , .To drive a racer Lamb, Norma , , . . .Norm . . .Irregular . . .Library ..... . .Heavens .. . .Drive a Ford Lancles, Katherine .Kate , . .Red . ..... . ,Chewing gum , . .Oh, dear . . .Go to college Larson. Della , . , .Del . . . .A good bit. . . .Sleeping .... . .Ohf Pete , .Suifragett Latimore, Thula . , .Thula . . .Dark . ..,. , .Curl hair . . .Weel .. . . . .Hair dresser Lehner, Ray , . . . Ray . . ,Combed ., . .Scouts .. , . .Golly . . .To grow up Lennon. Lillian . . ,Billy ...... . .Variegated . , , .Pat .,.. . .Ohl . .,.... , .To be married Lewis, Cleora . . .Mlle. Lewis . . .Sticky .. . . .Skating . . .Let's see ....... . ,To teach French Lewis, Dolores . . ,.Dot . ..... . .Scattered I .. ,Gym . . . ,Oh, my goshl. . . . , .To be a millincr Lhamon, Oswell. . . .Oiseweld , , .Lifeless . , . .Gym . , . .XVhat's the answer?. . .Bc a preacher in rl w-...L S ,VYQQQ if-my W. gg-Aga' - 4-Nix 4-,fig Xjg5:i'-o 9 of Nw Xe X X F ,-f.,--.,.f:'t'-I 15.3122 - 4 . ' i s-'-1'fs,f':? Fifi, , fi. 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GEOG,-.,-E ,, . H5 -f ...ca-II ... -... '10 ... U c- W 'O'U 4. 5oo,mE.,U63NgE. . -Emsfuwnggmgwowv--3525-9,7- , , -.. J,qA3:rf1n5:,,3,m2g1:da5s:'-:g,,ua Zmr: UQQUE,,Ef2gg.uwi,'5.g5'-, JEE2E5v:v:2Egageg:Esg 429. . .Ng5n::5Q:aE1'-. .S- '-: w ws ' w- -wh N M w.'-1 , 25222535SaE5:eiEf.:e:E2:45,s2iH:2r :Hg 1 gums- 2EE2Q3:E52255:EiHg vE..5i.3v:gH: Emzwnq 222z5fUvHx2:Qf2 as. 523Ev 325 :SMC Eigzvvukngiwwzevls ma N aww N 225wo,mMx,w: ,A v,I Q QE Azzomgumg.-g.,,m-'aw gp.. ' mmmomkumma H,dnk3.g Q., nw Q,..t:':: ,qu uv, LQ, In -ag ...sq CL-Qi ra.v'U N and Ogg!!-4--.gQ.uNvQ,,., mmmigiiogn I Cdgm N X Z- ,-1 v 4:,k vefw, ,I Q-'gd Ig- U. ,wx -4-1' 'NWf,,5qm jpg -r , y gjQ-f,-f YA- . ig, ,:'.-jj.-',-232, .Ha-f . L , A , :Q . 1: .' . .' 1-x 311.1 '51 ix, . ' 5-f uM,'1+T+mY?mws1w2 me SJW.-',kixgj'5' . ' 215475 ' - ' - ff---. - -. X 1 -'yi' Y,-j . H:-' - - TVQJEQTSJ gMkf4f..u -'lt ,f af Z 2 1- AMBI EXPRESSION TE FAVORI :- an so O I HAIR ICK-NAME N NAME .if ,Q f lv X ff .X 1 I- . Flux 3 , of -- A . 3 14 V it N 9 2. N I ft:-is .. 3-:iw Q . f Sage XValter . . . . .Sagie ......,... . .Short . ,.,. . .Back to theU'bushes . . .Aw heck! ,....,...,...... To be a prize lighter Scherff, Sylvia ......- Sylvia . . -Some . . .Baby talk .,,...., . .Wheres my Sax?. . . . .To be a taxi driver Schneider, Wallace .. . -Bud .. . .Black .. . . . .Steppin' out . . .wheres Lois? . . . . . .To be a Paderewski Schumaker. Catherine. .Katie .. . .Bobbed .... . .Talking . . . . .Why? .,..,. . . .To gi e elocution lessons Schweinfurth. V2Sta MHC-Vesta . . One or two. . . .Shouting . . .Oh, ho! .,........ . . .To run a grocery Seckel. Louise ......- Louie . . -lnsistent . . . .Journalism . .Well, this is the end. . . . .To he an editor Shoots. Helen - - -Peg .. . -Combed . . .Singing . . . .Sayl . ,....,..,. . . . .Be a prima donna Sifritt. Helen . . .Si .... . .Pretty ,..,, . .Dates .,.. ..Well, Fld! . . . . . . .Be a writer Slack, Mildred . -.Slackie . - -Unbelievable . . .My Virgil . ..Say. kid! ,.... . . . . .To be an actress Smith. Arthur . . .Art . . . . -Sheiky ,,.. . .Dancing . . . .Back to the books. . . . .School teacher Smith. Charles . - -Chuck . . - -Slick . . .New shoes . . .Some kid ,...... . .To own a shoe factory Smith. Frank . --Frank . . --Blonde .. . . .Band .. . . . .Say, Bo ..,,.. . .To be a second Sousa Smith. Alice G. . . .Gertrude . --Slicked up .. . . .Virgil . . . .Yes, that's right. . . .Ter have a date Smith. Harriett . . .Harry . . - -Unmanageable . . .Studying . . . . .Where's Alice? . . .To be popular Smith. lsabelle - . -Izzy . . - -Henna . .... . .Birds .. . . F ..,.. ..Where am IF. . . .To run an airplane Smith, L0uiSe - . .-Smithy . --Rouged . . . . .Stamping her feet. . . .Heckl . .........,, . .To own the Inn Smith, Mildred . . -Blimp . - .Inconsistent . . -An unknown man. . . .Oh, dearl ...,..... . . . .To be a hair dresser Smith. Robert . . . .Bob .. --Snarled .. . . .K. O. B .,....... . .How about some pop?. . . . .To run a pop stand Smothers. Edgar . . .Ed . . -Uneven . . .Photography . . .How's this picture?. . . . .To be a movie photographer Snodgrass, Lois . . .Toad .. - .Short .. . . .Singing . . . . .O, Bud .,...,,... . .Grand opera Snyder, Irene . - .Irene . . - -Prevalent . . .Sundacs . . .Oh, Short . . . . .To be a hiker Spicer. Pauline . . .Polly .. . . -Black . . . . .Harry . .. . .I didn't hear. .. . .To travel Spring, Harling . . .Springy .. . -What hair . . .Violin .......,... . .I've got a social. . . .To be a Sunday School teacher Staub, Harold . . .Staubie . . . .Brown .. . . .Passing out Quivers. . . .Aw gwanl .... . .To be a plumber Stengel. John . . -John . . . - -Bald ...... . .Engines ..... ,... . .By jiminyl . . .To be a mechanic Street, Vernon . . .Streets .. - -Unreasonable . . . .Monkey wrenches . . Great Scott . . . .To run a street car Stull, Ruth .... . .Ruthie . - -Yellow . . . . . .Street cars .,.. . I don't know . . . .To have a date Swisher. Edythe .. . .Edythe . - .Yrs, indeed . . . .Physics .... . Quit yer kiddin' ...... . .To have bobbed hair Thibaut, Richard . . .Dick . . . . .Slick .. . . . . .Studebakers . . . . .Don't try to kid mel.. . .To be a sailor Thomas. Harker . . . .Tommy . . .Mixed . . . . . .Making love . . . . . .Got a new record?. . . . .To make PaulWhiteman orchestra Thompson, Chester .... Chet . . . . .Romantic .. . . .Looking beautiful . . .Oh, no! ........ . .To he an artist's model Thompson, Eleanor .... Eleanor . . .Cure ,,,. . . .Books ......... . .Count me in. . . .To be a librarian Thompson, Gladys .... Gladey .. . .Tufts . . . .Studying . . .Graciousl . . .To be a teacher Turner, Agnes.. .. . .Aggie . . .Oily . , . . .Vamping .. . ..Oh--E ... . .To be quiet for once Tuttle, Grace . . .Grace .. . . .Combed . . . .Toys ,....... . .Hee haw . . . . .To be a circus rider Urick, Georgia . . . . .Georgia . . . .Rippled . . . .Studying banjo. . . .I don't care. . . .To be wealthy Van Meter, Floyd .... Van . . . .Beautiful .. . . .Driving a car. . . . .How's that? . .To be a farmer Vermillion, Dean .. . .Dean . . . .Roanish .... . . .Sweets . ...... , .Sweet Papa! . .To be a steeple jack XValker, Harriet .. . .Harriet . . .Nor bobbed . . . .History ..,...,, . .Well: now ..... . .To be a Congresswoman Vlard, Albert . . .Al .. . . . -Parted .. . . .. .Feeding the fishes. . . .You don't say . . . . . ..To be an aviator Warner, Persis ....., Pete .... . .Bushy . . . .Football men . , . . .For the love of Mike. . . . .To learn to drive Watts, Edna .. .... . .Pocahontas . . .Wavy . . . .Keeping quiet . . ..I.et's go ,.....,. .. . . .To be an art'st Watzel, Clara Louise.. .Clara .. . . . .Fuzzy .... . . .Steam engines .. , .I can't now. . . l . . . . . .To be a librarian XVatzel, Karl . ..... . .Kink .. . . .Mysterious . . . .Large dogs ...... . .What's on your mind?. . .To get rich without work Washburn, Helen . . .Washie . . .Slick . .... . . ,Small town dances. . . .Pleased to meet you. . . . .To be a vamp Wells, Carlton . . . . .Carl . . . .A few . . . .Playing pool .... . .Soon's we eat ...... . .To be a champ i Vlletteraur, Mabel . . .Mabel . . . .Ropey . . . .Dancing . ...... . .Got any gum?. . .To be an actress Whitehead, Eletha .... Elite . . . .Coiled . . . .Senior Inter Nos. . . . Un Latin, . . . .To be a Phi Beta Kappa Wiley, Lillian .. . . . .Lil .. . . .Lots . , . ...Kiddie kars ..... . .After supper . . ,To be a slenog. Williams. Eleanor . . .Shorty . . . .Affected . . . .Coaster wagons . . .Got a date?. . .To grow tall XVilliams, Esther ,.... Es . . . . . .Bunches .. . . .Making speeches . . .Geef . . . ..... , .To own a kennel XVilliams. Margaret .... Maggie . . .Varnished . . .Automobiles . . . . .Got a w ench. . . .To fly kites Wollinger, Robert .... Bob .. . . . .Plastered . . .Sleeping .... . .How romantic! . . .Deep sea diver Worden, Paul . . . .Paul . . . .Green . . .Playing pool . . . .You big stew. . , .Just our XVoy, Esther . . . .Es .. . . . .Curly . . .Plumbers .. . . . .Uh huh! .... . .To he a domestic science teacher Wright, Zelpha , . ,Zclph . . . .Bronze . . .Dogs . . . ,Hot dogl . . .To travel abroad Young, Leonard .. . .Len .. . . .Ropey . . .Clarinet . . ,Fruit cake . . .... . .To be a soloist Zachman, Arthur . . ..Art .. . .. .Yes .. . . .Lessons . . .XVell, it's this way . . .To End a girl Zeisler, Edith . . . . .Edith . . . .Some . ..... . .Men ........ ,.O. a manl. ...... . .Model wife Zuspan. Donald .. . .Don . . . .Quite some . . . .Hobby horses . . .My goodness! . . .To be a master mechanic ogg... 7325! 4'-of f f '- -- .. X 5 .f-we P-, xx ' fissqeg w.,.X .ll x xg! ,lo i cr Q, 5 - .pin-. pr. 5.7.1 '9 4, ' - .- .Sir-iff -. . Aix., .mk,.,,L.,-f4!,,yK 4,374 'X 2.2. If ' T: . 5: fx. ... 'I--4 .4 QA. s .1,f+- H f shag..----R .-5' .- '- ' -24: 151- ' W' ....i..QQN Juniors 'Q' 5 W E QN5 Y.-Nl Qh,i, L X . fx' FE fx, 5 N ,..' xv J Q .ff H i SS UNIOR CLA J 1 I 1 1 ' ' 'N - - - X Nc 5. Jqggg -.. 'f -r.Q,l 1--- . J -5,-,,.,. - Km 'Y '-.Wall 1 jk J, XX'-5,2143 r k 9 I f. sfrgvldh M J f Jlze QUIVER, , smglfig WN N x V '41 X .1 1' I X x T. f lf? x ' x I ' il. X nu 3 x i S -Rs JAMES WILLIAMS MARY COOK JOHN KENNEDY GUY STOLTZ President Secretary Vice President Treasurer Junior Class History Our class began the first year at Harding High by electing the following oflicers to pilot us through our dangerous Sophomore year: Albert Linscott, President: Doris Davis, Vice President: Elizabeth Hulse, Secretary, and Herman Ruhl, Treasurer. We won the Interclass Basket Ball Championship and were represented on the Varsity Basket Ball Squad by Geisslcr and Linscott. Thus ended our first year at Harding High. Early in the second year we embarked on a new sea. When we came to port we found it to be the Vv'est Hall. We immediately organized-electing the following officers: James Williams, Presidentg John Kennedy, Vice Presidentg Mary Cook, Secretary, and Guy Stoltz, Treasurer. We were represented on the Football Team by Doubly, Cunningham, Midlam, Miller, Jonnson and Strasburg. V We were represented on the Basket Ball court by Geissler, Linscott, Jonsson, and Key. Our Junior year came happily to an end, yet we were saddened by a sudden thought- the loss of our friends and advisors, the Seniors. The burden of the school now is ours. With renewed pep we close another year. ,, Fw-f u' I I xfr A,.-1 A --f-:: S., : 1 ...-... C 1' --: 4.g'Q7 S5555 . GLX, --7.14-D.-.13 -:,,:g.g.,,jg,.sSQf?,,f - -rf-' ' gf-CAA y 11 5: :gg .Alg,:::f,'-4 ' we 1 . -,--,-,br-f,f 4,q,,- -. s- I N 1 L flax ' V ,, -ev' f' .. ,ff- 4,-,.'. -.-sfeueracf X A N- 5 .nbl .iggi Sikf, igr- Q? ' T' I 1 '5 f avr , , f? f 5,32 1 I ' Pg, , 1 , , 11 -,.,' , ' WI f ff 5 f ' ,, fa f f Z 0 1 df f ALTMAIER, CLOVIS ARNDT, MILDRED BAILER, VERNA BAKER, JAMES BAKER, LOUISE BARNHART, HELEN BARRY, JOHN BARTON. CHARLES BAUGHMAN, ROBERT BEICHER, CHARLES BELL, ALTA MARIE BELL, PAUL BENSLEY, GEORGE BENTLEY, RAYMOND BERRY, LEO BIBLER, RONALD BIERCE, JEANETTE BIERSDORFER, EDGAR BIERSDORFER, ETHEL BIRD, MABEL BLAIR, GLADYS BLINN, OLIVIA BOND, GERYLD BONDLEY, RALPH BOWERS, MARGARET BROWN, RUTH BUCKINGHAM, ROY BUNNELL. IONA BURNETT, RUTH BUTLER, JOHN CAMPBELL, CLIFFORD CARDER, DOROTHY CAREY, CORA MAE CARR, ELLEN LUCILE CLARK, ALICE CLARK, MILDRED COCHERL, BURDELL COEY, STELLA MAY COLEGROVE, MAIDA COLEMAN, JOHN CONKLIN, FOREST CONLEY, RAY CONLEY, ROBERT COOK, IVANELLE COOK, MARY CREASAP. R, NELL CROCK. MARY CROFT, FLORENCE CUNNINGHAM. THEODORE CUNNINGHAM. NEWTON CURREN, VIRGIL, DANNER, JOSEPH DAVIS, DORIS DAVIS, RALPH DIEBERT, WILLIAM DEITSCH, CORA DeLONG, DARRELL DETRICK, LILLIAN DEYSON, MARY ELLEN DICKASON, AVONELLE DOUBLY, JACK DOWLER, WILLIAM DOWNS, RUTH EBLIN. GAIL EMERY, SHELDON FETTER, HAROLD FELLABAUM, MERRITT FIDLER, HELEN FIST, OLETA FLEMING, EARL FLOCKEN, MARIETTA FOGELSON, PHOEBE FOOTE, MAURINE FOWLER, MARY GARDNER, LILY GARVIN, DOROTHY GASTER, DALE Juniors GEISSLER, HARROD GIBSON, ROBERT GOERLICH. MILDRED GRAHAM, EARL GROVE. WALTER GRUBAUGH, MARY HABERMAN, HARRY HALE, NETTIE HAMMOND, BEULAH HANOVER, CHESTER HARRIS, ESTHER HARRIS, JOY HARRIS, MARY HARRUFF, HELEN HAYBECK, DOROTHA HAYWARD, MARGARET HAZEN, KATHRYN HEININGER, MARY HENDERICKSON, GOLDIE HERRIOT, ESTHER HIGGINS, NAOMI HIGH. HENRY HILDRETH, DONALD HILL. NORENE HILL, OCEAL HINAMON, DONNA MAE HITE, ROLLIE HOLLAND, OTIS HOOD, HAZEL HORD, MARY HORSEMAN, EMMA HOUSEVUORTH, MILDRED HOUSTON, BARBARA HOWSER, ELIZABETH HOXVISON, MARY HUHN, LESTER HULSE. ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON, ELIZABETH IHRIG, DORIS JACOBS, HAROLD JENNINGS, FRANCES JOHNSTON, ANNABELL JONES, ELIZABETH JONES, HAZEL JONES, JOSEPHINE JONSSON, GEORGE KEENER, GEORGE KENNEDY. HELEN KENNEDY, JOHN KERN, LEONA KERR, MARY ELLEN KEY, JOHN KLEHM, MIRIAM KLINE, GRACE KLINGEL, CLOVER MAE KNAPP, VIRGINIA KOHBARGER, MILDRED LaRUE, MILDRED LAYMAN, HAZEL I.INGO, JAMES LINSCOTT, ALBERT LIVINGSON, OWEN LOCKWOOD, THERESA LONG, VIVIAN LOUDENSLAGER, MILDRED LUSCH, KATHRYN LUSCH, MARGARET LUST, HARVEY LUVISI, WILFRED MARSHMAN, MARY MEISTER. CLARENCE MENDENHALL, CLARENCE MIDLAM, DONALD MIDDLETON, ROBERT MILLER, MARY ALICE MILLER. REX MOON, FLOYD MOORE, CHARLES Jlze QUIVEQJ MOORE, MILDRED MOREY. CATHERINE MORGAN, BASIL MORGAN, DAVID MOUNTS, PHILIP MQCLURE, MAE MCCURDY, HOWARD McDONALD, CARL McELROY, CLARENCE MrPEEK, NELLIE McWHORTER, JAMES NASH, CORNELIA NEXVLOVER, THELMA O'DOWD, ANNA ORR. HOWARD PANGBORN, FLOYD PEADON, ROBERT PETERS, DULCIE PLOCK, ISABELLE PEAK, FLORA BEI.LE PRICE, EDWIN PROBST, EDWIN PROSSER, EDNA RAUB, ROBERT READING, ISABELLE REGAN, ROSELLA RIED, MARIAN RIFE, JOHN SARGENT, THORLEY SCHMIDT, CARROLL SCHNEIDER, WARREN SCHORR, VVILLIAM SCHOTT, ALICE SEIGFRIED, EMERSON SHAFFER, RUTH SHEPHERD, EVELYN SI-IERER, MARTHA SLACK, ALBERT SLAGLE, THELMA SMALLWOOD, MARTHA SMALLWOOD, RUTH SMART, ROBERT SMITH, DONNA SMITH, DOROTHY SMITH, JOHN SMITH, MARY GERTRUDE SMITH, ORRIE SPANGLER, CARL STAIR, ROBERT STOLTZ, GUY STARNER, WARREN STORACI, EDWARD STOUT. HAROLD STRASBURG, BURDETTE TATMAN, MARTHA TENNANT, GEORGE TERRY. LAVERNE THOMAS, JOHN THOMPSON, LEONA TREBY, WILLIAM TROTT, JANET TUMBLESON, ANDREW TURNER, MARION VAUGHAN, MARY XVALTERS, ELEANOR XVETZELL, GRACE NVHITEHEAR, ALMA XVICK, HELEN XVILLIAMS, JAMES XVILSON, KENNETH WISE, GERALD XVINFIELD, MERVIN WITWER, KATHITYN WOOD, PHYLLIS YAZEL, ROBERT ZIEG, MARY ZUCK, RACHAEL X'- -il fZ, Align XX avf x. xNNQ fr R A45 ., - 1 - -,t ...mg-.jf:-y 41.-, W' ,f v - - ,L . ,nf f,.:, ' -f if .912 'Neg ,f ,315-,, x MT: iff 5 , '14, Y ':l'v. ,X - :GY ,fffsi , gifts? Q 'E xl' lg' all tv. ,Ip A A CA 9 f 1 ' A P I X W gi wx A, 'Q 'r 4, W, ea, ' Sl '+ . . ' ' V 1' X gi N If WLM M' , -, 'ik' 'K?wM3'k 1 N ?iEl Q j 9,Ny 5 V , , ', wx W X Q ,I oo., 'XF X 1 W 2 X 1.15 X W ' N g Q.. 3 N N I X ' O V V W rl W WI' K Willy X Q G 02 1 son W1-'NN 1 . , , X , , - 0 I , ' 'Q 7- ' 'N N wx! i M u,! ww I 0 I MD + N N XI I 5 , w , , 5 A W A 1 I j ?Qff?' r f f . Z SO if PHOMORES Mil ' r 102 '- 'WA , ,4 41 L? 37:6 QUIVE X ,QA X ,- z :ff ww'-1 ' 'Q V xx 3' f 4 w K SOPHOMORE CLASS m ?s1 'N is 3 6,93 1. Q 1 lm!! ? ll Wf H M I f'-.1 Q .i .-'ev 'nw 1-.,.-ffl! 1:11-:-I,-' 5 ' 91.119, f, G! hL:.:E..Ega!J f,.5gffr',4, . I av. x ' f .Me Qmvf: , X ,, JOE DRAKE MARTHA LINSCOTT LUCILLE HUNT CHARLES MERKLE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Class History According to custom, we came from Vernon Heights and Central Junior High thronging the halls of Harding 350 strong, bereft of all knowledge, but having dreams. We began our first year in this long contemplated source of the great by electing Joe Drake, President: Martha Linscott Vice President: Lucille Hunt, Secretary, and Charls Merkel, Treasurer, to guide us in the straight and narrow path of knowledge. In September when the call came to arms on the football Held, we responded loyally with John O'Connell, Nicholas Bader, Carrol Born, Raymond Jennings, and Frances McElroy, establishing for us an unrivaled reputation for Sophomores. Later, in the basket ball season, we were not represented on the varsity team, but Carrol Born, Vaughn Schertzer, Benjamin Gilmore, and Raymond Jennings played on the reserves. In March we discovered unknown orators in our midst when among many competitors Mary Alice Neal and Joseph Rinnert distinguished themselves on the varsity debate team. We made our debut in society at the Halloween Social held in the gymnasium, where everyone put aside their aspirations to the realms of knowledge and a good time was had by all. We feel well encouraged by our entrance 'into Harding High, and place unlimited con- fidence in Uwell begun is half done. ' I ,-f , -L 'iz'- ft, - tv-at 5-,:..,,Q.aff1g- , ,- Sea 3 s' '- ,, Cc'-vi' 14 ,.f?E1' , t my V ,-,5 Q-2-265' sv- T 1 '- FN ,4, E.,yA., ' I3 A .7116 QUIVEQ, ' I I .J I II ' lf Y, Qian ff..- JZSLSE -1 X P 4 'N 1 '55 MERCHANT, VVALTER ABEL, DOROTHY ADAMS, HARRY ALMENDINGER, HAROLD ANNEN, ROBERT ANTHONY, AUDREY ARTOPOEUS, KATHERINE BADER. NICHOLAS BAILEY, ROBERT BAKER, GERALD BARDILL, VERNON BAUMGARTNER, DOYLE BEBOUT, MARY BEBOUT, PAUL BEICHER, KATHLEEN BELL, KATHRYN BERRY, CHESTER BLAIR, HARRY BOHLER, ARDELL BORN, HARRY BOWMAN, SANDERS BOWERS, ELLEN BOYER, DWIGHT BRISTLEY, HAZEL BRUNNER, DALE BURKALEW, UNA BYERS, RICHARD CALDWELL, JOHN CANADA, JOHN CANTERBURY, ROBERT CARL, ELIZABETH CAVINEE. HENRY CHURCH, DUANE CLARK, DON CLICK, ALMA CLICK, CLEO COCHRAN. MABEL COEY, CORA MAE COLE, MARION COOK, EDITH COOK, MARION COULTER, MIRIAM COX. HOWARD CRAXVBAUGH. HOWARD CREASAP, ROBERT CREEKBAUM, DONN CROW, ROSANNA CUDD, OLIVE CUSTER, PRINCESS DANNER, LaVERNE DAVIS, KATHERINE DERINGER, ISABELLE DeWOLFE. JEAN DIXON, ROBERT DOAN, LEAH DODDS, BERNICE DOMBAUGH. GEORGE DORFE, VERNA DOWLER, PAUL DOYLE, MILDRED DRAKE, JOE DRIPPS, HAROLD DUFFEY. GLENN DUMM,-LILLIAN ERRETT, EVELYN ERNVIN, ARTHUR ESTEP, EARL EWING, JOHN FELLMETH, PAULINE FETTER, WILMA FOGLE, CARL FOREMAN, LOUISE FORREY. KYLE FORRY, RADOLPH FOX, EDWARD FRANCE, ELMER FRANCIS, ROBERT FRANK, EDWARD FRAZIER, DOROTHY FRYE, PAUL GALLEHER, VERA GANDERT, MYRTLE Sophomores --- 1924-25 GELBAUGH, RUTH GILLAN, CLARA GILMORE, BENJAMIN GLASENER, BERNICE GLASENER, HELEN GOETTING, MURRAY GOMPF, HERBERT GRAFTON, HAROLD GRETSER, GEORGE GRIFFITH, ADELINE GRIFFITHS, VERNON GROSS, EDWARD GRUBAUGH, WALTER GUSTIN, EDYTHE GUTHERY, TWILA HAAS, DOROTHIA HABERMAN, RICHARD HAMOR, WILLIAM HARDEN, THELMA HARRUFF, MARGUERITE HARVEY, GOLDA HEADLEY, HERSCHEL HECKER, GLADYS HENDERSON, RUTH HINKLIN, RALPH HITTENRAUCH, OSCAR HOAGLAND, MARY I-IOCH, BLANCHE HOFFMAN, ELMER HOLLAND, MARION IIOLVERSTOTT, LYLE HORD, ELIZABETH HOUCK, HALLIE HOWISON, EARL HOWSER, MARY HUGHES, VIRGINIA HUMESTON, JOHN HUNT, LUCILE IRBY, GENEVA ISETT, EVELYN JOHNSON, DAI.LAS JOLLIFF, DAVID JONES, IVAN JONES, PHYLLIS JULIAN, HELEN KASHNER, MARIE KECKLER, CLARK KEENER, EDITH KENNEDY. MARIAN KENNEDY, RICHARD KETNER, MARGERY KING, LENA MAE KINGSLEY, IRMA KINNAMON, GENEVIEVE KLINGEL, NELSON KINGSLEY, ERNEST KNIGHT, WILLIAM KOCHENSPERGER, PAUL KRAMER, CHARLOTTE LAIRD, RALPH LAMBERT, CORA LARKIN, GORDON LASHEY, RUTH LAYMAN, NORAH ' LAYTON, FRANCIS LEE, MABEL LEE, VJILLIAM LEVIEN, ORVILLE LEWIS, MARION LEWIS, RALPH LINSCOTT, MARTHA LISTER, PAUL LOWRY, HERTHA LUCAS, EDNA MALO, LILLIAN MALO, PHILIP MALONE, MARTHA MARBLE, NVILLIAM MATHER, MAX WOY, GRACE MAXWELL, MARY MAY, HARRIETT MERCHANT, ROBERT MELVIN, AVIS MERROW, XVALTER MIDLAM, ADRIENNE MERKEL, CHARLES MILLER, EVERETT MILLER, IRENE MILLER, MADGE MILLER. VIRGINIA MILLISOR, RUTH MILLS, MARY MINARD, ROSE MINARD, TRELLA MINSHALL, MELVIN MITCHELL, HOWARD MITCHELL, JAMES MOHR, MILFORD MONNETT, LAURA MOORE, EDITH MORGAN, DAVID MORGAN, ELIZABETH MORRISON, CLYDE MULVAINE, DXVIGHT MURPHY, ALICE MURPHY, NELLIE MYERS, DOROTHY MYERS, LEROY McAFEE, AUDREY MCCLEARY. PAUL McCROSKEY, DANA McCURDY. EDNA M:ELROY, FRANCIS McFARLAND, JAMES McGHEE, LORENE McINTIRE, HELEN McINTIRE, JOHN McKEEVER, MILDRED McMAHAN, WADE McWHERTER, EARL NEAL, MARY ALICE NEDDS. XVILMA NICKELSON, ELMER NORDQUEST, IVOR NOYES, CHARLES NYE, CYRISSA NYE, WILLIS OBORN, CALVIN O'CONNELL, JOHN O'CONNOR, ROBERT OILER, RAYMOND ORGAN, FRANCIS PACE, JENNIE PANGBORN, ARDOLIA PANGBORN, DALE PARISH, RICHARD PARSHALL, JOHN PATTON, EILENE PATTEN, FAE PEACOCK, LAVONA PEACOCK, VIOLA PENNELL, DOROTHY PETERS. MABEL PFEIFFER, CLARENCE PHELPS, DONALD PHINNEY, RUTH PRICE, MABEL PRICE, VERA PRIMM, GEORGE RANK, GLADYS RAPP. WILLIAM RATHELL, LUCILLE REAM, GLADYS REBER, FELIX REDDING, DELMAS REGAN, DOROTHY REID, FRANK RESLER, BERTHA RIDER, LOUISE RIFE, STANLEY RINNERT. JOSEPH RISOR, RAYMOND RITZLER, MABEL ROBBINS, VESTA ROBINSON, DOROTHEA ROLLER, PAUL ROMINE, RAYMOND ROSETTE, AVANELL ROUSH, RUTH ROWLEY, CARROL RUBINS, ELMA RUSSELL, HARRIETT RUFF. DORIS RUSSELL, NELLIE RUHL, KENNETH RUTH. HAROLD SANERSON, ALICE SAUTTER, FRANCES SCHERTZER. VON SCHILLINGER, STANLEY SCOTT. DAY SCHOTT. MARIE SCHRADER, EDNA SCHRADER, RUBY SECREST, ELLEN SECREST, CARL SEEBACH, HERALD HINAMON, JOSEPHINE HINAMAN, RALPH SEITER, MARIE SENFF, ERVIN SERVENS, SHERIDAN SHAFFER, 'LOVINA SHIDLER, HAZEL SHULTS, HUGH SIMPSON, MARY SMITH, DELBERT SMITH, DOUGLAS SMITH, LUCILE SMITH, SARAH SMITH, VIRGINIA SNYDER, LLOYD SNYDER, MARY SPATH, PAUL SPITZER, ROBERT STALEY, LUCILLE STANSELL, GILBERT STARK, DOROTHY STEXVART, HELEN STOUT, WILLIAM STULL, LEROY SULT, EDITH SURFACE, EDNA SWINDLER, OLIVE TENNANT. HOWARD TENNIS, MARY THOMAS, JAMES THRUSH, DELBERT TITUS, BARBARA TRAVIS, HOWARD TRIMMER, VERNON TURNER, FRANK TUTLE, RICHARD ULINE, HELEN UNCAPHER, ROBERT UNDERHILL. ESTHER UPTON, MAE VANSCOY, ERMA WALKER, VIVIAN WARD, GENEVA WASSERBECK. DELLA WATERS, LAVON WATSON, ROBERT WAYLAND, VIRGINIA WILLEY, HERBERT WILLIAMS, JAMES H. WILLIAMS, MARGUERITA WILSON, MARGARET WILSON, VIRGINIA WINTER, LORETTA VVITWER, IRMA WOODRUFF, RHEA ZACHMAN, MARLOW ZEISLER, MARIE ZACHMAN, RICHARD ..-muff'-w3.w,:-W Qing., Iaf x XY, Bbq f Fx I 'Q'-4... . i?5x-TX- L A , 1 . . 1 f5gSffi,.4? -.'Ei 5 ffl, gh... 'Fitz QA? v AQQS1. I7 x W 4 5154- xx . NSBSXEQFFQ 'gif + 5 lga-N -. . - 2,2 . l ,T 122+--g F gf , Eff ff - ,IEE E S gnT' ?S i Z gf ,Lg --wr -'12 '-i,.-- B , f f h, , 42 f ff F , ,bi R W Y ,Wig - J-T.. Y, l- .lilr-f , ll.. VOCATIONAL ,4. 114 .. , Ass: 1 I A ., , f, ---2 -1, E M 9 f , ,ff N A - W - . Q 'H f' 4 7!ze QU1xJ E THE VOCATIONAI- CLASS ,A 3'-2-e ,E ,., X 5 Y ' A' -- f..- 52:9- f1 'iG7!5W'f.4 L X flfgfyf fl 'Qt -,xi 'Sw , Lu,-' -3 Leffif ' ' QNEQ..-if N , M. , A+-,J V+' .7!ze lv- I. Xxs I 1 ' N s ig ff YV Qg ni FRANK DRAKE CHESTER HANOVER PAUL SPATH PAUL REIMERi President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Vocational Class The Vocational Class of Harding High began this year by electing the following oflicers for the ensuing year: Frank Drake, President: Chester Hanover, Vice President: Paul Reimer, Secretary, and Paul Spath. Treasurer. Public school education has long since recognized the necessity for preparing the youth of the land not only for the professions, but also for many other equally fundamental voca- tions and trades. This fact is recognized in Marion by the crcation of the manual training, domestic science, and commercial courses, as well as by the creation of our very successful vocational course. - The vocational department of the Harding High School is completing its fourth year, and we can look back with pride upon the things it has accomplished upon a constructive basis both theoretically and practically, and leads most cities of its size in the State of Ohio. The purpose and aim of this department is to enable the student who is more prac- tically inclined to get the industrial viewpoint by doing the things that industry is already doing. They therefore are a part of the industrial program of life, and are not forced to spend valuable time preparing themselves for the work they wish to follow after graduation. The shop work of this course is planned so as to take into consideration the varying abilit'es of the pupils. The instructor is in position to set up objectives that make special appeal to individual pupils by reason of years of intimate contact with the many phases of industry. Proper adiustment of objectives to individual abilities insures pupil interest and greater efiiciency. The splendid records made by vocational boys in local industries give evidence of this interest and thoroughness. ' - The building and operation of radio sets has added to the vocational program during the past year. Practical knowledge of design and construction was given by building, tearing down, and rebuilding sets. This work has added to the practical value of the course, as well as to the interest. The State Department has approved the work of the instructors, C. H. Rensch, L. E. Walters, and the co-ordinator L. H. Rieker, as being unexcelled anywhere in the State, and the development of the, boys in the past and present leaves no doubt as to the part this depart- ment is playing in our general scheme of education. ,.4' ff' ffff'-Y. ?,L':3ESSli- ct. 1 a :seq f 1 K, ..f.. , fi, ffz-55' s ii ' ' -...fz-f gf e rc c tj-Q Nil? 1- ,.-Q-5,55 ' Q- Gu,-112.9 :iff ,. . --Y ..1. -.1 W-QQ'-, -QL'-:15? ' M .na f - 1 f I oh m- M SENIORS BOYD, CLARENCE DRAKE, FRANK DURHAM, RUSSELL JONES, DONALD KRISHER, KENNETH LEHNER, RAY MORGAN, BOVIE MOUNTS, PHILIP PATTEN, ERNEST RIEMER, PAUL RUTH, HAROLD RITZLER, GERALD STREET, VERNON STENGEL, JOHN VERMILLION, DEAN WATZEL, KARL ZUSPAN, DONALD JUNIORS ALLEN, RAY BAUGHMAN, ROBERT CONKLIN, FOREST GRAI-IAM, EARL HANOVER, CHESTER JONSSON, GEORGE PRICE, EDWIN RUHL, KENNETH SMITH, ORRIE SEIGFRIED, EMERSON FLEMING, EARL SOPHOMORES GRIEEIS, HOMER GRIFFITHS, VERNON GRUBAUGH, WALTER HUMESTON, JOHN A JONES, IVAN McFARLAND, JAMES ROWLEY, CARROLL SPITZER, ROBERT SMITH, DOUGLAS THRUSH, DELBERT WILLIAMS, HAROLD PARSHALL, JOHN DRIPPS, HAROLD GROSS, EDWARD GRAFTON, HAROLD HOWISON, EARL PHELPS, DONALD PRIMM, GEORGE RISOR, RAYMOND SPATH, PAUL SEVERNS, SHERIDAN Jim QU1 PREVOCATIONALS WAYNE, ANTHONY BOWMAN, FLOYD BURKE, KENNETH CULP, STANTON FELLABAUM, JOHN GATTSHALL, RUSSELL GRIMES, ERNEST HAMMOND, SHELBY MORRIS, HAROLD NASH, LAVERN NEEDLES, ELZA PARSHALL, KARL PRICE, CHARLES SECREST, HAROLD SHOEMAKER, ROBERT SLAGEL, MARION SNYDER, WALTER SPITZER, WAYNE SYKES, ROD TRICKEY, THURLAND WALKER, RICHARD ZUSPAN, LAWRENCE ffl!! .AWMIQA4 j-N -xgx XSS. E X st 'P ER! ww N-.Vx X , , -EFS? , f 1 - 'J' fr.,-. -.fff :-.I',.'-,r g ig '3:..i,. , ' ' 'Q - 622'-.'3'f7' y W avr, 1 Ax -.g -Q., . -fn W 1:, f 'wg If -QE? ' GFX ,,,.,3,f-.. LL., ,. V v a..,5aQ ,152 H MX sv 1 'V f 3 at S wah X Q 'I sk l KJ '! 'xv W V1 A N 4 N I iw M W WI.. u : I N nf 1 , H W 'X E f I ' Vx f' Wm I1 N NMR ' M U N Ki' sv xv'-X ' it ri x N u 'X WN v 44.3 X j V. + il A M b ' 'N 4, W- ' I' A y , j 3 Wx N I y X T' 4 f +2 f rl j , I - b fi f 2 4. I - f f 'VFW X FRESHMEN Jlze QUIVEQJ , , Q ' an 7, .-, f - I ,, , J - HL x ! I XIX 'L X -.I ' XL ,V A- qf m . ,L 2 , 'Rf ALICE ARTOPOEUS JOSEPHINE AUGENSTEIN ROSWITHA ALSPACH KATHRYN ANDERSON VIRGINIA BACHMAN HAZEL BARKLEY HELEN BENTZ FLORENCE BOGER BEULAH COTTRELL FLORENCE DAUM JUANITA DISBRO BERNARD BEAR JOHN BALLANTYNE FRANCIS BLAKE CHARLES BABER FLOYD BOXVMAN JOHN BUSH HOWARD BUTLER HARRY CORBIN MARSHALL DeWOLFE CHARLES EVANS ROBERT FETTER MYRON GIBSON GUY HAYDEN RALPH HAMMER VERNON HEIGHTS FRESHMAN CLASS GIRLS KATHERINE EYMON RUTH GUTHERY RUTH GRUBER LUCILLE HARRUFF MILDRED HIGGINS WANITA JACKSON REGENA JONES GAY KELLOGG ADA BELLE LAMB DORMA LEFFLER HELEN MAYER EDITH MESSENGER BOYS IVAN HARRUFF FRANK HADGES WALTER HITTENRAUCI-I EDWIN IREY LLOYD JACKSON CHARLES KRAMER MERRITT MARSHALL KENNETH MARTIN JOHN McWHERTER EMMER McAFEE KARL PARSHALL EUGENCE PARLETTE HAROLD ROBBINS JOHN RUSSELL CAROLINE MILLER ELEANQRE PFEIFFER ANA BETH POHLER BLANCHE RAPP GENEVIEVE STOWE MARGARET SCHLIENTZ MARY T1TswoRTH RUBY VESTAL GERALDINE WINEIELD DESDAMAE WINTERS CAROLINE wx-IYSALL ANNA LEE w1NTERs DONALD RHINEHART ROBERT ROBERTS ARTHUR SCHWEINFURTH WILLIAM STAIR GEORGE STAFFORD ROLAND SNOW CARLOS SAITER WILLIAM SLACK PAUL THOMAS ROBERT THOMPSON RICHARD WALKER DARROL WALKER HUGH WALTERS LAWRENCE ZUSPAN xxv-L. 777155 'vs .im g-1.x5f,f W 1414, Nix Xxxlfww Q 43 - -4,,-- ,V J ,L -S, 1- A., f' f.. .9-v.,. - Tx- L ' L-A---VL If 5' -LG' air ',-Jfrvf if - , A ..- .--'aa:...,pgr f,-: -. -f- . N- ff, - .AN -A-'A - -,A 1. u , 5-. -N3-Q 4.25. . Ji, f.--5 ' -fig 5 r, 1'- '-L:-fa--.. 51- -gg-, f:'4'4.g-nf' 'ilu 'M' N L :I- X 'T 5.5 .7116 QUIVEQ, g Qi bl-pl, c- R I ,-. E' Q .1 , X , X X 111 is 'Q X K Rx .. X is-J F S 5 JOHN BUSH ANA BETH POHLER MARY TITSWORTH MERRITT MARSHALL President Secretary Vice President Treasurer Vernon Heights Freshmen Class History Soon after school opened the Freshman class of Vernon Heights elected their officers for the coming year. They were: President, John Bush: Vice President, Mary Titsworth: Secretary, Ana Beth Pohlerg Treasurer, Merritt Marshall: Mary Titsworth and John Bush were appointed Quiver Representatives. Helen Mayer and Charles Evans were elected cheer leaders. The annual school play, a comedy drama, in three acts, entitled A Kentucky Belle. was given on the 12th and 13th of February. The principal characters were: Ruth Guth- ery, Mary Titsworth, Ana Beth Pohler, Gay Kellogg, John Bush, George Stafford, Darrol Walker and Walter I-Iittenrauch. The play which was coached by Miss Rhea King, and Mr. Wilson Dumble, was termed a great success. VERNON HEIGHTS FACULTY MR. R. A. GARVIN . . . ....,.. Principal MRS. FERNE WEST .......... ,... L atin-History MISS MAYETTA ANSELMENT , . . .....,...... English--Algebra MR. WALTER MARQUIS ..... ,... A lgebra--Science-Commercial Arithmetic-Physical Director MISS RI-IEA KING .,...,.... . . .Physical Training for Girls MISS MELLA VAN METER , , . MISS ELLA KIGER ,.... ..., , . .Arithmetic-Physiology . . . . . . , , ,Domestic Science MISS HELEN ATCI-IINSON ........ . . . .....,.....,..,.....,..,... English Social activities enjoyed by the class. were: Halloween Party. Wiener Roast, and a Banquet for the play cast. 1J7f 'EQE 5- I ,,,c: 2 -: 'f' L. , ,f .gm fi af ---F -r.-.--.lilF552 fsisxkvac-, - s N r- -'- - .x UC-' Q-'Fi - f 2-- Xw, ..c -.- A Nah. is .- ,,. .,.: ga, - :ra V v f-15.4- f TE I I A ',?2. ' E '- L' lfl' -y'.f4?T,'7' wwf,--1 ,av - u:f '- ,-7 g,g'zf:A1 L-su 9:53 A X L , kv' 4.44 R m O S m Y E X f l, , . A n ' '- ' f ,xx , ! 4 f, Wh 3 225.1112 7,,.-, 1 ' 964:25 1 ? 0 f , SS CLA I-IMAN PRES UNIOR J CENTRAL -il- !f7 ' xx Ik A Q? I Nix :bf R Xa. 17 A. g W V 'K ' ,ir: . f,.,: '2f..g,L ' U 'NY' ' W-L 4'-a'.2'f.-fir' 53'-.'3'-'-Y' 111 ,, f - -sggfzz '-,, , 1:9 2712? 4,5-A '+z-Nga! ,f .QM -:gi Q v:-.f ,, Q53 N-Jf5'14gg,5-fn Q70 - -.51 4,5 Ulf L-'A 5 Jlze QUNEQ, I --'3:AQg- ' ' .. 'L Axi. 55 C is in it 4 , , X X , XTX X ' xxx E Exp F xii HAROLD WADDELL ROBERTA ROBERTS CLEO CREEKBAUM SAM MURPHY Presidenl Secretary-Treasurer Cheer Leader ViccPres1'dcnt Central Freshmen Class History The Central Junior High School is ending one of its most successful years in the history of the school under the Principalship of W. C. Selanders. Through the leadership of the class oflicers, Harold Waddell as President, Samuel Murphy as Vice President, Roberta Roberts as Secretary and Treasurer, and hearty co-operation of the entire student body a splendid standard of loyal school spirit has been maintained. The good work of Cleo Creekbaum and Bryan Cross as Cheer Leaders has greatly helped. The school is exceptionally proud of its two basket ball teams. The Central team, captain by Harold Secrest, won distinctive honors wherever it played in the city and county, as did the Midget team, captained by Edward Sawyer, all the members being in the one hundred pound class. During the last week of school a class picnic was held, and when the Hnal day of the school year arrived one of the largest and best classes ever entering Harding High left the school doors. CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MR. W. C. SELANDERS .... MR. C. W. ALSPACH . . MISS GRACE COLVIN . . MR. WILSON DUMBLE MISS NELL FREER . . . MISS JEAN PREER MR. CECIL GABLER .....,, MISS RUTH LUKINS ,.'.... MRS. CAROLINE STRUTHERS MISS BESSIE SNIDER .,..... as LMJSSS5- 9 Z ,..,,.Science and Music Commercial Arithmetic . . , . . .Ancient History . . . .... Latin . . . ,English . . . .English , . . .English ...Algebra . . . .General Science x' I , . .,..:'.f ' --Y X l Ai. V f. F .N W1-2 Y ig? fiifsfks 1 f K E i . ,wx lr, ,V -.-.'-.-,lr -.4:x.y,h-g,g.1-.Q - f -4 - 45,9 fill- I. mslj, ,n at . 3 ff-,. wi . ,tr rw.-'.f1-i-' QQ I. GSL., 95:-' E I :-, N ',, , K fy YILZIL A, '. V , Wm Qumvm, 1 f - I ix , ' 2 f 'M Z, BOYS AKRON, GRANVILLE ANDREWS, ELMER ANSLEY, DWIGHT ANTHONY, WAYNE BASTIAN, GEORGE BAUMAN, ROBERT BLAIR. BOYD BLINN, JOHN BURCHETTE, ARTHUR BURKE, KENNETH BROWN, MARION CAMP, EARL CARROL, HAROLD CASS, FOREST CHASE, ROBERT CAVINEE, VUILBUR CHASE, DUDLEY PRIM, GEORGE CHAPMAN, HARMON CLINE, CHALMER COFFEY, HAROLD COWAN, RICHARD CREASAP, ARTHUR CRAM, DONALD CROSS, BRYAN CULP, STANTON DAVIS, YNALTER DICKASON, RICHARD EARLY, JUNIOR EATON. RALPH EDDY, WILLIAM EMMONS, RALPH ENGLE, JASON FATE. SALO FETTER. WILLIAM FOOS, MILLARD FOSTER, HOWARD FILLABAUM, JOHN GAMBLE, EARL GATTSHALL, RUSSELL GRIFFITHS, LINSEY GRIFFITHS, JOHN GRIFFITHS, ARTHUR GRIMES, ERNEST GILLIS. JOHN GAUGH. FAYE GOERLICH. DAVID GUTHERY. WILLIAM HART, THEODORE HAMMOND. SHELBY HAMMOND, ELLIS HARRIMAN. CLYDE HECKER, DALE' HELLER, WILBUR HOFFHEINE, WILLIAM HOUSTON, RICHARD HOUGHTON. EDWARD HULTZ, GLEN HUNTER, DONALD JACKSON, FLOYD JENNINGS, HAROLD JEVIS, JOHN JOHNSON, WILLIAM KERR. WEDDELL KOENIG, JOHN KULL. CARL KUNKLE, KERMET LARKIN, MALCOME LINSEY. ROBERT LOWE, WILLIAM MILLER, BEN MILLER, DQVER MOORE, WALTER MORRISON, OSMOND MORRIS, HAROLD MOREY, DONALD CENTRAL. JUNIOR HIGH FRESHMEN BOYS MORRY, LESTER MURPHY, SAMUEL MCCRERY, ARTHUR McFARLIN, HARRY McKIM, JAMES NASH, LaVERNE NEEDLES, ELZA OSTERHOLD. CHARLES PARISH, JOHN PARTRIDGE, LAWRENCE PAYNE, CHARLES PORTER, RONALD PRICE, CHARLES PRICE, EMERSON RALSTON, EMMETT RALSTON, JESSE REECE, RICHARD REED, THOMAS REIDEL, JOHN REIFF, DONALD RICHARDSON, CARLTON RIDDLE, DALTON RITZLER. COURT RUDALPH, PAUL DEPUE, WILLARD SALTZ. NED SECKEL. MARION SECKEL, HOMER SEKINGER, GEORGE SEWELL, GEORGE SECRIST, HAROLD SHADAKER, WALLACE SAWYER, EDWARD SHULTZ, GERALD SHOEMAKER, ROBERT SILLIMAN, JAMES SLOAN, EDWARD SLAGEL, MARION SMITH, JAMES SMITH, MAYNARD SMITH. CARL SNYDER, WALTER SNYDER, RICHARD SPEECE, MARION SPITZER, WAYNE STEWART, PAUL STREETER, JOHN STARNER, JAMES SWARTZ, ARNOLD SYCKS, RODNEY THORPE. GEORGE THATCHER. JAMES THROCKMORTON. P. TRICKEY, THERLAND VAN METER, WILBUR VOORHEES, GEORGE VANDERHOFF, MARION WADDELL, HAROLD WALTER, RAYMOND WICK. MARION WILLIAMS, WILLARD WEST, CARL WOESNER, WILLIAM WREN, ROBERT WRIGHT, HUGH WOLFE, TROY WYRICK, DONALD WALTER, OTHO WANSCOY, MILTON GIRLS ADAMS, GRACE ALEXANDER, JULIA ARMINTROUT, ETTAMAE ARTHUR, RUTH ARONHALT, PRINCESS AUGENSTEIN, ETHEL GIRLS BAKER, MARION BAKER. ROMA BAKER, ROZELLA BAKER, GRACE BARNHILL, MARY BARTON. THELMA BARTRAM, GEORGIE BAUSINGER, JULIA BARUETTE, ELIZABETH BEERS, IONA BERRY, ROSE ANNA BIERCE, CARLOTTA BISHOP, EDITH BRADY, BETTY BRUCE, HELEN BUTTERMAN, ALBERTA BRYAN, HELEN BRYANT, GENEVE BOWSER, MARCELLE BOYD, MARY A. CARHART, HELEN CAREY, PEARL CHANEY. JUNE CLARK. ETHEL COLLINS, MILDRED COFFEY, LUCILLE COCHERL, LUCILLE CREASAP, DOROTHEA CREEKBAUM, CLEO CRISSINGER, DELTA CURL, MARGRETTA DAVIS, ELIZABETH DAVIS, LEATHA DENMAN, PAULINE DETRICH, MARY DEBOLT, HARRIOT DIEHL, VALERA DILLE, LOUISE DOYLE, NAOMI DUMBLE, DOROTHY DUTTON, MARTHA DURHAM. FLOSSIE EDDY, PAULINE EDDY, LOUISE EGGER, MARGUERITE ENDT, ANNA VOM EVANS, MARY FOREMAN, PAULINE FOUT, LILLIAN FULTZ, AUDREY FULTON, JUANITA GIST, EDITH GREENLAND, LENORE HAGER, MARY HALL, RUTH HAGEMAN, RUTH HATTENDORF, MIRIAM HENDRICKSON, ELEANOR HICKMAN, ERMA HEFFELFINGER, VIRGINIA HOWMAN, PEARL HUUMER, MABEL HUTCHINSON, HAZEL HURST, LOLA JEREW, ALFREDA JOHNSON, GRACE JOHNSON, FRANCES JOHNSON, MARIE JONES, ELEANOR JONES. DOROTHY JONES, ANNA BELLE KELLEY, KATHERINE KEEFER, RUTH KESSELRING. EDNA KUTZ, FLORA BELL LaRUE. HELEN GIRLS LATIMORE, GENEVA LEFFELJ IRENE LINSON, ETHEL LIVINGSTON, VIRGINIA MAHAFFY. HELEN MAIN, NINA MANSFIELD, NINA MANSFIELD, HELEN MEARS, IMOGENE MIDLAM. DOROTHY MIDLAM. WINIFRID MIDLAM, MABEL MELVIN, MARTHALINE MILLISOR, RALVIA MITCHLL, HELEN MCADAMS, LOIS McARTHUR, JOANNA McCAMMON, MARGERIE McPEEK, MABEL MOORE, GRACE NEWLOVE, ELIZABETH OBORN, IRENE O'DOWD, MILDRED ORIANS, MILDRED ORTH, MARIE PANGMAN, CLORIS PHELPS, HELEN PINNEY, RUTH POWER. GRACE REINWALD, FRANCES REISSINGER. ESTHER RETTIG, VIVIAN RICHARDSON, ELSIE ROBERTS, HELEN ROBERTS, ROBERTA ROSETTE, THELMA ROZEN, ZELMA ROTHFUSS. RUBY RUFFNER, RUTH RUSSELL, ALBERTA SAGE, ELMA SAUNDERS, JEANNE SAYRE, ESTHER SAYRE, ELEANORE SCHLINDER, LUCILLE SELF, STARLING SHELTON, JANEY SHOTT, RUTH SHORT, HEZEL SHAFER, ROSELLA SHARP, CRYSTAL SHROCK, JULIA SHOOTS, VIRGINIA SMART, LILLIAN SMITH, GWENITH SPONSLER, OZA STANLEY, ELEANORE THOMPSON, LEONA TROTT, MARTHA TSCHANEN, MARTHA TUMBLESON, NETTIE TAYLOR, MARY VIGIR, LOUISE WARD, HELEN WARD, MARY K, WELCH, SELMA WEST, LULU WINFIELD, ESTHER WILSON, DOROTHY WAUGH, LURENE WINTRINGHAM, G. WISE, MARY WYNN, MARTHA ZEIG, DOROTHY ZEISLER, ROSALIE x, -il ff 11442 'ff if. WS! XX 'L-:f Lf NX 42 arf. ,'-, . fw:f?wN , ,j' 1 ,V , 5 V-4, .figs 13, :lr F.: 1. ,QE Ig -L, -,A K -..,,,L,--.,3,, ,,3-,-',,0- , ,h - ASX-11 -Q., ,1:,A. Y 11,1 0-.gy ' 2553. 'xi I 4 91 QS Q iw-':,.h,, 'Q-,f KB-'4 '-X uf-X .ffm f.1 'f-' I '- .-Lea. '. . . - 1-.,I.,:.,. R 1 A5-ffn I :Z X dx ff L-'61 X fx i 4 X f I ff f Athletics . f 5 H25 fd 4 f . gf , , S ea E ' W '7 Xb '4 Qlfsfi -I ,, f ,g , X . , , f+.aa1134- ' 5 gm' I V f gas, -p 'I 33: ff 22, - :55lEf xii. M ,, ex g... 4'ff1?7 41 ' , kin 1' ? e?f fmlkzage' f Q Q' ' 'falnya 2- wi' '!Y::3iW' W! I. ' nf f W 'V' 'E' f . ? r7'i 'J1f viii: nl Y ii . 1' Ta'-i 3253. K EE, g'Lx .., - -3 J 'g,.'f1.2,71z ,:-nlfkg. 'Qui F agan- - '45 Ti 'field' ,iii Q- 2 -Q , , 1 -an a iii?- 3',, -.:.a:::li 255.4-ia d , -1-4-., x X X my X 4 ' - ll avi- - EAI Q HE old military road ran through Marion following the general direction of Delaware Avenue. In the War of 1812 General Wil- liam Henry Harrison traveled along this road with his troops and one cannon was lost in the swale near' Jacob's Well. It was a very diilicult march in the middle of December, as there had been a deep snow after a general thaw. The same trait which made these troops move steadfastly onward despite such odds, is evidenced by the athletic teams of Harding High School. i Q . rllflll I ' Jfze QUNEIL ,gs . ,E c f X yi ' me ' - ...xx . c lx Pr sg., Q 5 , Q DOROTHY BOYER Com on Hurd1ng,Ie!'s yell. The voice of our cheer leader thrills us and the students of Harding High respond to the graceful motions of the leader, who is none other than Dorothy Boyer. Harding High will miss her next year, but gradu- ation claims her. Athletic Review More and more the value of physical fitness is being recognized by the school, and a certain amount of athletic activities are required for graduation, such as track, tennis, football, baseball and basket ball. hmm- L No better training can be received than that which comes from competitive sports. Both mental and physical co-ordination must be possessed before they can best be performed. Disci- pline and self control are the big things that an athlete gets from meeting and striving against fellow-beings. This year the chances for an athletic career were varied and plentiful. Besides the regular varsity squads in track, football, tennis and basket ball, there was interclass basket ball and baseball. The bi-weekly gym classes were well filled all year. Because of the lack of a good track and athletic field, We did not do anything in track until last year and this year we did not have any runners, but in the shot, discus and javelin throws we ranked first class. Last year the student body backed their teams to the limit, Whether winning or losing, Harding had a crowd of rooters as big as her opponents, Only an athlete can tell what a cheering effect it is to know that one's friends are looking and cheering him on. EDWIN H. SHADE Who's the Secretary Mellon of H. H. S,? Who's the gentleman who takes care of the money end of every enterprise around the school? Mr. Shade, our diminutive little 5 feet 6 inches of business ability has looked after the capital of events from the football games to the gym exhibition. He it is who has made athletics around H. H. S. a paying proposition. He spends his spare time coaching our Tennis team. , Y -T'.,f-,. i p -- ,f'Q47 .vT pn. N si, 5.5.6 23.5 - 'A -o sie: l 5322241-1 '-I- e'fZ:ff2-' :Ta-9 DE IN, ' mi f A Jim QUIVE , f '- ,L f -5 If 621 r Harding Band With lVIr. C. W, Alspach as director, the Harding High School Band of 1925 had 1 very successful season. During the football season the band was out in full dress helping to win. They journeyed to Mansfield and Delaware to help the team. After the first basket ball game they were out with plenty of pep. On March 14th the Band furnished the music for the tournamnt at Delaware. April 16th and 17th the Band gave a concert. which was very successful. CORNETS GILBERT STANSELL-Solo RICHARD PARISH-Solo RAYMOND COOKSTONfFirst FRANK SMITH7Firs1 JOHN CALDWELLfSccond CLARINETS JOHN PARSHALL-Solo LEONARD YOUNGW-Solo DUANE CHURCH-I-'irsl RALPH SIIERWOOD -'-f fScconrl MEMBERS TROMBONE FOREST LOUDENSLAGER HAROLD JACOBS--Firsl BARITONE EDU A R SMOTHERS--Solo BASS PAUL DOWLERiSolo JAMES MERKEL7I-'irst Solo DRUMS HOWARD ELLIS-Snare EDWARD RAPP7Snure HAROLD BRADT-Bass PICCOLO RICHARD COWAN-fFirs! ALTO JOHN PARISHYSOIO KARL PARSIIALL-First FELIX REBERfSecond CHARLIES MERKEL-iThi'rd V5 -il 4 -r 295' A' Q. 5,11 x , 6 ,Y . ,V l ' g 1 -a-si :- 'rf' - -I1 :figs-V f: 0-ug, - 'X Jim QUIVEQJ l, Football CAPTAIN COBB we lf S Vw X - S 'ug if'-Thea s -riff ugh, X F5 X , S 'QQ As for the captain, little need be said other than that he is a real leader of men and a player who understands the wielding of the pigskin from A to Z. XVhen it came to punting the pill Cobby'l was always ready with an over anxious leg. We are sorry that graduation . A ' sf, 5 L 5 X979 X-...-' 1, Tn L L ,-ziggy. .gQ'i1y'f-U QP' . E k. , fy must come to a person after three years of successful strife on the gridiron. , K ff' Y Q '1 ' Q, ,- : - ,T v.' , xx if 61 If HBKYIIA hw.- I . IEEE - ,t Jlze Qunvsla, The Football Squad Botton row--Drake, Houghton, Cobb, Myles, Jennings. Second row'-McWhorter, Doubly, Miller, Midlam, Born, Cunningham. Third row-O'Connel, Merchant. Orr, McElroy, Mendenhall, Kunkler, Jonsson. Fourth row-Middleton, Ansley, Schorr, Day, Knight, Strausberg, Shults. Top row-Cook. Rilo, McDanicls. Raub, N. 'Cunningham, Coach Sprout, Stultz. Harding High Harding High Harding High Harding High Harding High Harding High Harding High Harding High Total. . . SEASON SCORES . . Fremont . . . Cialion . . 2 O .. 0 31 Findlay ,. . . . Ashland . . . 49 Bucyrus . . O Mansfield Delaware ..0 Fostoria .. 88 Total . .. ,,., llZ -iWaK N3.w X . :X-2-f I 'F 1-D YE'-rr -T. '- H .: --V C-Si. X A l ,.g ' f- I X A1 - f ' 1.-:1 -A Q ' -, 0'-.Ss 5 ' 5,1 - E7 X .-ellgf X35 Q xiii , Wm QUNEQ, g , A , PAUL SPROUT Although Paul Sprout is not a giant in size, he is not in the least handicapped when it comes to tackling gigantic tasks. This season's football team was one of these momentous tasks. 1 Paul Sprout, better known as Coach or Sprouty has been with us at Harding High for two years, coming fresh from Otterbein with a knowledge unexcelled in football tactics. During that time he has been a real fellow, a quality essen- tial in a good coach. The Football Season In spite of the fact that we won, only two of the games on our schedule, the season was a success from several viewpoints. The crowd of rooters, who followed the team when abroad and packed the sidelines at home, was a true example of the iight and spirit of the school body. Never did a team fight harder. With the teain's weight, good coaching, and speed they should have wiped them from the map. But alasl We lacked experience. Four letter men were all that returned from the year before, and the balance of the squad were green men. The two games we did win, gave us third place in the league, with Galion iirst and Delaware second. This year, though, we scheduled games with non-league teams, which were as tough, if not tougher, than some of the league squads. The biggest disappointment of the whole season came when Galion swamped us. For the last several years Beat Galion was the slogan and the greatest ambition of our gridiron fans and warriors! Clean play and sportsmanship was manifest throughout the entire season and Harding's reputation for turning out a squad of lighting sports is known all over the State. ALSTON MORRISON Little credit is given to the manager of a foot- ball team for the time and hard work he willlingly gives. Austy as a manager was a conscientious hard worker. Nothing was ever too hard or too much trouble for him to do. The players had a great deal of coniidence in Austy and manv favors were their reward. l'Austy because of his small stature, was unable to work for his letter as a player, but was determined to do his part toward developing a fighting eleven. , I , J V-1-'ff ' , . g fd. .viz-,LL-4 ,'f'2..,.sa!'f,,- 1 ----' ' ..-1.0 sf . ' 'e .- V ..-. . ,, ,.- ua. 1 . e,f:1,:4 ., i.5-fi-ltffzv w' RT.-l :TNQ -fy'-rf2W'f 'cas V ,---,f -Lv' , -Hgh 'f' yr . . 1 .basl -1 df! . X' v f il E, f 52: , g, X ',, XX 1 ' f I f ff Zff .7fl6 QUIVE KENNETH KUNKLER Two years at varsity end is the record of this lanky six footer Qsix four to be exactj: an ability to make tackles even when two or three of the opposing players were lying on him made it almost impossible to gain around his defensive wing. Handicapped nearly all season by a wrenched back, he did all that was necessary in spite of it. Thanks to his training in basket ball Kayo was right there when it came to hooking in the passes. We'll cer- tainly have to look a long time before we find a man to fill his berth next year. JOHN O'CONNELI. Like a meteor Red flashed across Hard- ing's football sky, but instead of dying out in the distance, after a few brief flashes, he stayed to fill the niche which fate prepared. Sounds like a lot o' bunk: but honestly, though, Red could bark the signals and cuss the backiield like a veteran. A consistent ground gainer too, Red used the ends or bucked the middle with gains every time. NICK BADER Nick Bader is one of Harding High's Sophomores with plenty of ability as a quar- terback. He did not land a regular place on the team, but he will be back next year with a bigger determination to get his place on that eleven. Nick is one of the smallest men on the team, but he makes up for his weight in light. He has two more years in which to win football fame. XX X5 , ..IX ':-5 : Y , . W ,443 iauigifffga- -f, g7.,.7'- F -d - ,kg --gzazz.-,reg-r ff. '. -'I 5 f ' ata X-11-Lug . 'H-. - f: ce?-'-.Exp 'J I Q f Jlze Qmvfzig, . and! ii? s X f xx PZ ' Ma x ' G e gi.,-.,cNsmHa tix li X N g GEORGE JONSSON George Jonsson, captain-elect, is one of the scrappiest men Harding ever turned out. George played fullback, tackle and end, and filled any one of these positions to the highest degree., George will always be remembered by the way he was capable of backing up the line and could always be relied upon for any task set before him. A REX MILLER Rex Miller was a Junior of about 220 pounds of dre:sed beef, big enough to clog up a hole in any football line. Rex played his first year as a regular center and proved him- self worthy to wear the coveted Harding H. Vv'e are glad to be able to say that Rex will have one more year to demonstrate his wares. 'va l I YV Z :,.:,.ff,- F f fa-fix. X IQ I.'1f1 l1-1 17513 ML- f W ' X' ' LT Lf, ' -,f - .. ,, ,1- Q 1 as-iff'-1' r 5Cf'4Y5'7' s 4 mf' fflirif 5 1 iff' ASA MYLES Asa Myles, like Doubly, played his lirst year in the guard position and was another player full of determination to Hll his place to the best of them, his Weight was the only handicap which kept him from holding a regular berth on the team. Asa is another who will don cap and gown this spring. 'fi'-f l -uni- 0? Qlze QUIVEQ, 2 , af T132 g lblkm 7 .., -. ' Ps it , - f f 07? gi JAMES McWI-IORTER Although it was his first year at football, nevertheless Jay joined repute as a live bucker par excellence. A true example of an all around football player, his speed and brain work would have been an aid to the best of squads. I-Ie must have been born with a football in his hand, because it was just natural for him to pick his hole and plunge the line. The best part of it is, that he'll be with us next year. l JACK DOUBLY Jack Doubly played his first year at guard and was capable of making a tough game for his opponents on the other side of the line, Jack is one who will fight till he drops, and this is the characteristic that makes a good football player. We are glad to be able to place his name on the list of those who will be with us next year to Beat Galionf' JACK HOUGHTON This was Jack's second year on the varsity and he displayed the same fightin' spirit that made him famous the previous year. Tiny could take the largest of them out in a jilfy, and then go on through after secondary defense. When Jack as- sumed his lighting attitude, something strange was bound to happen. Yes, sirg old man Mars himself might envy him! awaefmyf gx XX s4..! V Axxs., Y , 1 -- 'ld 2, V lf:-ww -. ., 1 7 'v i M g-VYg.1i1g:'l JG. ,7f,-7.5. ...li 5 ' -'- . f'2-A Pai' 2' -I if 17273. -. ,xox-.f .M 1: Ml, 'aku -f '2' I :E 't:2?S.i-ggfh., ' 'ef fxzbj... . -acc -.al Hx, .7lze QUIVEQ, Xa! wb ri K' .1 Q A a s -- . L :Zak ' Q ,asv sxxilkt . Xie-' Q 5 X is CARROL BORN Born was the mainstay of the subs this year. Without him the first string would have had a hard time of it. In the offense the man who tackled him didn't forget it in a hurry. Only lack of experience kept him from moving into the regulars. lf work and fight have anything to do with it Barney will make a name for himself in the next two years. GEORGE DAY Coming to Harding in his Senior year after chasing a pigskin around at Cleveland Heights, George at once showed his ability to fill a berth on the red and black squad. Not so flashy, but a steady, hard hitting terror to his opponent on defense, and in blocking he cleared a path for the backfield whenever the old signal sounded, '1.'Z N'QESSB- ff Z l f V i Y ? , ,ff1k F : . , Y gf , .-1-xx-' . .. rl' f -4,..,'. -, , i-: A-ff 'rg 04-:oat 3 .- -A PM gf-- ,',.5 -,yi-' . k.gc12-if? . ,L-4 ff rips Ni: If , ,,.3,rg:,. - ' ha. l 3 3:5551-1 A '-I- Q'f5f3 '5' ,Q Ju- 1 .ask 131' '. .., X:i-'- 1 vigil 121,- RAYMOND JENNINGS 'Nothvr Sophomore was .lenx. At the flrst of the vear the only thing he knew about football was that a oigskin had a bladder However he was a big stew H520 stripnedl. so coach started to feed him to the cleats. They didn't Het to practice on him verv lone. though: he developed into an A number l lineman. with a punch like a battering ram and an ability to open holes that would make a tractor blush. We'll hear more about him next year. 6' ' .7116 Qmvf: if E, C g E C f L in , 2.5 , 'taking-ku... 1 '- f Gigli as If vm 2 , ' EDWIN MERCHANT One of the four letter men back from the previous year. Merchant won additional laurels for his playing this year. His long suit is speed, but he was right there on the bucks, too. Eddy being of a rather small build, always played in the backfield, and once he got a broken field ahead of him-well, it is sufhcient to say that he was one of the most con- sistent ground gainers on the squad. Yep-cap and gown. Sorry! FRANK DRAKE Without such linemen as Drake to open holes for them the backfield would have had a sorry time. As for the defensive- well, he just couldn't be moved. Although he was another first year man, yet it was his last with the varsity. Eight should have been his given name, but instead they named him Frank, It will take a good man to fill his shoes next fall. CLARENCE MENDENHALL Mendy is one of the finest backs that ever donned a red and black jersey, and little need be said of his ability to plunge through that line for the needed count. Mendy has played a year at end and two years as fullback, pulling down a position on the big conference team each year from the time he was a Sophomore, We are sorry to say that Mendenhall will not return next year. f l :Sf 'X I 41 XXX iq 5-. Xi x sskn X -, , C C . Y A , , '-'im -3? f.'.rr:-311: .za ' ' me- -V51 cl.-.'--'71 W-uf. 4' e 'ax 11, 4- '..,-.1 1- I, vi- gab' - 3.'..e. '-'S .5 V 1022 Ng., ,Q el-4 f Eigrgg 4-A ,,.,fs. m 1- .Q-ps.-' V. ' sg :gg-4 H J' We QUN ER, , , Qvx , BX 11:5 N . Tis FRANCIS McELROY Francis McElroy is another of our Soph- Although he did not play as a omores. regular, he filled his place at center like a Since this is Mack's first year at veteran. the big game, and he has two more years for improvement, we expect a lot of him in his football days yet to come. BURDETTE STRASBURG Another beefy lineman was Soup, Kunkler's running mate. Although it was his first year at football, he plugged along like an old hand. He looked as if he were built for service and not for speed, but he stepped out under the punts and passes with the best of them. It is pleasant to know that cap and gown is a year off for 'iSoup, and that he comes back next year to help wipe out a few old scores. 1,.'1 3E 5- A xn 1 ,af ,.4.v. . T ,Y , ' - -2 '- -v 6,5 as will Z'-e4.+2ffe':'Y ef- A , 5-'fax if : ',7,3,,igij?5f ' I1 I ' ' ' fu! 15, ' ,. Cf Pfflff' S- -A :-:'-as--1 w4t,H,,g:4f ' ' Tk .ia -1 - ,f THEODORE CUNNINGHAM Ted Cunningham was one of our Juniors who played a flashy game as quarterbacl-. Although this was his first year, he filled his position like a veteran, never missing an opportunity to add a few yards. Fast, brainy and clever was Ted, and he will he a pillar of strength to the 1925 team. DONALD MIDLAM Don Midlam, one of Harding's most con- sistent gridders, deserves mention for having more grit than any halfback of his size who ever appeared on Harding's gridiron. Mid- lam was unable to play in all the games on account of injuries, and yet he needed but one chance to show what he could do. Don will be with us next year, and great things are expected of him. sr ,xx W f :J- 1 P' , X l bl' Y ff ' Qwt L if f m 1 Z 5 . , fl 1114 711,- ' ' if 'glib jim QUIVEQJ Q1 'I I! q I -M ww' 2F 'N 4,47 , , xxifrxw 1 NN.,jgx ., x XS- x i- ,Q I 'JQXXX - ,.-- .. ' X ix . -..---z -, -.-.w -. 5'-' .:,..,-' ,'i:m1:-Y?? F2 's'.pI '2 'f, - W- 4 , fr.,-f: --3 f .. ,J 'Q 4 V -.--- ,. , ,I , . M Y , . -- iq, -.:. 3-1.4 AGU' 'fx-ns: 5 ' .1-,,, -:hx .nm -, , 5. --,L,.fA WHL? -ffY1f'f 4:--1 g .Qs .X..,:.H-Y . , Q 1 ,.':Mg' X Y X .7!zeQU1xDE12, wi lr X lg- 'R S X ,, W ii N. 1 ' s : May. ' a X + X Basket Ball CAPTAIN KUNKLER As a real captain should be, Kaye was the very backbone and leader of his mates. No story writer ever created a captain with more ability than our Kunkler. He couldn't have been better if he had been grown especially to play basket ball and nothing else. Long, lean, and lanky, he was a terror to the team who possessed a stubby pair of guardsmen, 11 XX9 1 , ff , .xy , . i 1' ' I , --f Y ,L -:J ,F 41. , 1, Q p ,j', i.:, v:,j5'i ,ff -. A ' -i. N- FNS 5, . :-la 14jrTa.Ck-31-ff .1 ' , ' ...as my ,,:.,,,f V na 1 . --'-a a'3,v'2,: 14' L- a- :eff 'ff ug -i .ii-. ms' - T , .Wie QU IV E 12, p The Basket Ball Squad Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding l v I Bottom row-Yazel, Lingo, Bartram, Linscott, Geissler, Key, Born. Middle row-Storaci, Shults, Kunkler, Mendenhall, Jonsson, Bush. Top row-Kennedy, Sage, Schertzer, Jennings, Gilmore, Hubbard. High High High High High High High High High High High High High High SEASON SCORES . . 21 Marysville . . . 19 . . . 25 Alumni 4,... -. . 18 . , 29 Huntington . , . . . 28 . . . 34 Nlanslield . . . . 17 .. 19 Bucyrus ... .. 28 ... 21 Delaware .. .. 15 .. 31 Galion .. ., 21 . . 24 Delaware . . , . 21 .4. 32 Ashland .,. ., 26 . . 16 Springfield .... . . 23 . . lil Circleville . ....... . . 10 . . 23 Columbus West . , , , . 16 . . 17 Columbus East . . , . . . 23 .,..306 Opponents .... . . .270 1 9 ' 1 ' 4 l vii ' l 1 4? 1 .766 QUlvEQJ X Qi z, X tv 'f 155' X X XX S ex A. lil P X x 5 GEORGE HUBBARD Few people are endowed with the power to make two places famous at a time as Mother Hub- bard. When at XVesleyan he made the quintet and helped to make that team famous. At Harding High he coached the team to North Central High School League championship and to tournament fame. Mother believes in luck: the harder he and the team work, the more luck they have. For the second time Coach Hubbard has put a winning team on the floor in this great sport, and credit for most all victories belong. to him. Basket Ball Season A complete success, is all that can be said of the l925 basket ball season. It might have been a little more complete, but it was very gratifying to us. Although we did not get to go to Columbus and take part in the state tournament as we did last year, we did win the championship of our own little league, and that is something which hasn't happened for several years. Starting out the season with a schedule which the most conservative admitted was zz little hard, the Red and Black squad got down to business at the very start. Long before the season started, the squad was in the gym practicing. Night after night they were down there passing, shooting, and dribbling. Kunkler, Geissler, and Bartram, back from the former season, soon hit their stride and helped the less experienced men to learn how league basket ball is played. Exact figures show that we won ten out of thirteen games payed. We lost to Bucyrus, East High of Columbus, and Springfield. But after all is said and done, the real credit for such a successful season reverts to the tall, thin, good looking young fellow whom we all know as Mother. For further par- ticulars we refer you to the writing under the picture labeled Coach George B. Hubbard. WALTER SAGE Hey, Sagey, was the cry which rushed out and greeted one anytime he happened to open the locker room door. The aforesaid Sage, his parents named him Walter, was a sort of foster mother to our noble basketeers. He wielded the iodine and Sloane's, wrapped up the floor burns, et Cetera. But his big. broad smile was always present and came to be a Hxed asset in Harding's basket ball world. fi -2 f-: f' -v , A -was 5, -1- ,- 3.9 -egg-f,,.It.1s.f , A41 - '--- if' 'G N N' :' fe. -' 'f:- ff ' sf' x 22:5 n-'f'3'fL2f.Z5f Sli 'f 1 g, 'lu-llgfew... me gli 1... - .1 E, f 2 -lic f .' '-If - ' -, 5 , -- I f , liiillkl. '1u,., Q59 -J nfl Jlze QUIUER, HARROD GEISSLER Geiss, captain-elect for 1926, finished his second season at left forward. He, with- out doubt, had the best eye for basket shoot- ing on the squad. Besides being high score man on Harding's squad, it was his brainy giving of signals that won Harding's North Central championship. At passing, drib- bling and head work Goose is unexcelled. Great things are expected from him next year, as he pilots Harding's cage crew through his third season, CLARENCE MENDENHALL Little need be said of Mendy's ability to handle that basket ball in a manner of high credit to anyone. He is Bartram's running mate and an- other guard who could always be relied upon for his contribution to a winning score. Mendy was first choice as guard on the mythical all-conference leag-ue team, and was also named all district guard at the Delaware tournament. ALBERT LINSCOTT If you were to see a list of the most brilliant of Harding High's basket ball players, from long ago until the present, the name of Albert Linscott would be well near the top. For Al is the ideal forward, always cool, and a dreamer for finding that basket when a combination next year for another championship team ' Y:-i, 1f I 3 , gp. f , A 'isc-, er- . It f 'nf'-' -'swnsr 1 'xgixoa-:Q 2 point is most needed. We know that HAI and his running mate Goose will make a ine , ..-L. -T-Q- -' V. , 1 14.62, 'ITAA' Q 'Qin -27's xfkxs. , i'ec XXZIQQ, e 4 , x w X me X -A Jfze QUIVEQ, . 'I . 1 'Alfa' . X E ff- - ' if g .,. ' I ...as mfs . SSN wg.: A GEORGE JONNSON George made his debut in basket ball this year, and play he did. Dribbling through him was next to impossible. When Bartram or Mendy were taken out Jonnson was the man to fill the vacancy, and the Harding machine ran just as smoothly as ever. George has another year to show his style. JOHN KEY John was general utility man his iirst season on the varsity. He had a Hne ability to drop them in from any possible place and his work at both forward and guard positions deserve the best praise. Although John did not always start the game, he was sure to be in at the Hnish. Next year play- ing with Al and Geiss he will do his bit to put Harding's basket ball team on the map. JOHN BARTRAM Johnnie the short right guard on Harding's championship team, always delivered the goods. This season was his second, and sad to say, his last, for he graduates. When it came to blocking shots and outwitting the opposing forwards John deserves Iirst prize, He, playing running guard, chased the rest of the squad down the floor and his shots from the region of the foul line have helped put many games on the winning side of the ledger. 1. ' ggi f? Y ,,, W ,...'.,f. - ,7-: 11. 5 .-1 ff:-gig, Q J . -. .-'. ,N YA 'f-sw .-r-o '-4g-1-,,:.g.1-.sQfL- - -' - z: .tap . ,,,3f:- ,5- ' 5 l 1 ala-'AZ13' Bl' Q99 fi','?5: wg l Jafaraif fgrwfi 4, in ,,.. Yhe Qunvz-212, , F. W x A f, X lx . 5 Z 'x!llL11L7f,.. ' ,- V -1, ,, J Z 1, f Senior Basket Ball The Senior lnterclass Basket Ball team had a very successful season: winning the cham- pionship at the tournament held at Central Junior. Its members are: Frank Drake, Ralph Moore, Edwin Merchant, Warren Ballentine, Fred Hunter, Voman Felt, Marion Chenoweth and Walter Sage. , TOURNAMENT SCORES SECOND ROUND FIRST ROUND Seniors ............. 29 Central .......,..... 19 Sophomores ....,.... 22 Seniors .... . . 29 J ' B u ors- e Vocational ' V . 8 m Y SENIORS CHAMPIONS Sophomores , . . . . 15 HNALS Vernon Heights . , . . . l6 Seniors 24 Juniors ' 't ' ' 29 Juniors .. . . . . 17 .azagmvyf XE?-1 S- if , , i.-f' ,- - g Y J , l Ch if ff--lv -.:' 1-.:'YNF -T1 C' :Zi nn 1 f. . ., fx. . 5 g.,.g, -,.g.'rf:.,. Q ,i , ' 'ff-,??'f'41z.f,:gg.5 gf. -. -1 - I flgff ' . YQ, -.-,- Q...-nm , ff-.ja Ninlii -in l VUE? Q. . 1-:.. -. . -r , , k,.,, I 4.4 xygyzi- 'r1,.,.,f+,.' f xx, .,.i.,5f ,. f XZQN:-, - P ...AVA t - 'S X - . X Jim QUN ig in 9 , A S X X . N - -4. is 1- ,. .-.sms 6 -'i 1' Q ' fi V L Q X 'S X JUNIOR BASKET BALL XVith Harold Petter as captain, the Junior Basket Ball team passed a very good season, reaching the finals in lhe tournament. The team is composed ol: Harold Petter, John Rife. Thorley Sargent, Charles Barton, Carl Secrest, Ted Cunningham, Rex Miller and Robert Conley. SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL Sophornores this year had an exceptionally good team and was ably lcd by Charles Nnyrs. Early in the season it defeated the fast Senior team. Charles Noyes, Edwin Knight, Vaughn Schcrtzer, Joe Drake, Howard Cox, Marion Lewis, Herbert Willcyi, Carl Fogle, and Ben Gilmore. are the members. X . f E J .- in yi-,,-, Lf'::.- 1,51 - ,,... 1, ,,. if Ewlka'-as-Q- '4-Eg,-if' me . f-1-Q' ' , . 3,1 -L X X fr? .'y ti f ...Q 17 f 5 N 0 ? VfX X'iiti-X W -4 WLJS3 x,,, vffi-i - ? riff Vj rs my ' if af?Tf fx- 4 pfifKiazc-:Ngo ty iuyu M D M 1 it ACt1V1t1CS - c if - ' ff i . 4. ' 4 525-75 X a g ARLY travel through Marion was by' way of stage coach. Charles Dickens, the Eng- lish novelist, once made a journey from Columbus to Upper Sandusky over this route. For years after the coming of the steam engine the Erie Railroad had no better accommodation for travelers than the antiquated private car of Jim Fisk. Today Marion has excellent railroad facilities and as the industries of the city depend upon this activity, so the life at Harding High centers about its various clubs and organizations. K' H 1-nu ggi w Jlze QUAJEQ, fa ,ts 1 ,ily 4- mimi - ,mm swift ff W ,t -af,,,rwit -A A W . , . ...- 1 .-....- - .- . ,t , t Q A M , , it L , N, J an V .X A H ' . -W1 I ' H . F, E A s Q SEL gf V A 55 8.31 f Ff,QQ,Q ' , W' f t Q' Els iii ff' I all -wzflfa silk ffffizs- ' 'iv - are :i 'f' if 511531 i -7 f V. ,nf . DW K , f .. 3 , '.,' , 4, I , ' 1 s ' ?g::Qfvff0:1Q:i - .mam-,,1,a,,315f , 'K i l 'L Zglikifw-aiisfs-1,1-,vaff-ifrisgvif, f fw eiw1,.MSfNE1,i,k ff- -at as M' aa-'51, mn m :tfwgzi 7 i 4 ti :tri s , 4 al ' 2' 0 'TL E 3 1 H A Hz' -L t,,1aiav'gs,gaas Maint . 5 aglgsyr f 'giffgf , - il 1 'm'fQ'p...s ks , 1. fiw iifllw mm. b H ' .V ,--lil? I-fm-'iff .fiiifli N-QQ :nik ,,'1,fa1'wag, mV iiffmrixs L 'fi' -W-1 r , .- ,A f 'w35FiF ?W ll9l3?i!,,.i.. H we 'M my yggxgpammwyqm1gn.kaaixQrpiA -l34tmlFSi fiw1-Q-!w11i- ' safe H in ., , .--:-3: 3-3 , L. ,W ,Q ' . we A 'I ,pgs 3 a V wp, - . Sze-gg- W ,. gwwlgkfwiwmiaawa A 134 i 52355 gin fWi21X2P?f59',-.W ' A Ht' ef 'jwafs ff ' g,-,. .., .. X , M1 W' , MW-Mmeikffrvmfpi-4, .,.s 4 l .f:m4w.2gaaiagSgaus,s , , ,gegfz wi' ' e ' A - ff-fire? f 'i ' ,, Q ,Q II si, an W 4 M' M f S 'I 1 f 1 ima 'i'N'oTfLmvir-rieuvigfaiw' -11 ' iQS1Gf5i: ' f If I Q .5Y5?1W1f PWKFS5fz'if,v 'iiifmuiiswiwwimiia i' s iw ff w' Q , sf mivfriiia-muff-i ' uw-Q, ?1H'f'i7 few rzww f ,f Bziewmw-1 Q t V f' ygwpwmmmuy b::.i5:Mg25A45gfw1wv5 The uiver The Staff attempted a new experiment this year, that of issuing a Quiver Junior each week, consisting of five columns to a page. lt proved to be a great success, judging by the enthusiasm shown by the readers and the increase in the number of subscribers. , A promi- nent advantage of this system is that the news has not had time to ferment before it is written up. Although the experiment called for additional work on the part of the Staff and Journal- ism class, there is not one but who regrets the laying down of the reins. To our successors, the class of '26, we bequeath the oflice on the fourth floor, with the privilege of inscribing their names alongside ours, and all they may obtain in excavating in the secret closets. We, the Staff, sincerely wish them every triumph in the shouldering of their new burdens. I ,fi I ' ft ,af, ?f , 14 1, -, 1--Q71.-:1z?Lf':,fg355 If .QM f--:-'.-at ::s.-, g,.1.s-?f'fT,- 4 f f ' t.-as Fqgsv Egg 'g,,g,5-2 L, f ' Pi . - 'f 5fP1f?4 ':xj.,,..' ,, cswirg Q1- w'w+x..aTr.5' ill! - -an- Kirk E 577.5-II i Mun' 1 , AJZEELZ -4 '05 N 5 1 ll' X, Z' ' -W t .iff In ?f .7116 QUIVEQJ WENDAL FIDLER MARION CHENOWETH Business Manager Editor-in-Chief The Quivern Staff MARION CHENOWETH ..,.....,.. Editor-in-Chief LUCILE FOREMAN .... ..., F aculzy Crizic K. H. MARSHALL WALTER SAGE . EDWARD RAPP EDITORIAL . . . .... Faculty Advisor . .... Assistant Editor BUSINESS XVENDALL FIDLER ............. Business Munagfr WARREN BALLENTINE , ,..... Aducrlixing Manager RAYMOND COOKSTON . . . . . ,Circulalion Manager HAROLD STAUB ....,..., ..., C irculation Managvr CLARENCE BOYD . .,., .... A sst. Business Manager . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Editor JACK HOUGHTEN .. . . . . . . . .Asst. Business Manager FEATURE WRITERS Top row'-Felt, Duerr, Ballantine, VJarner, Sage, A Bottom row-'Gra-ce, Houghton, Ritzhaupt, Staub, Rapp. X, -.-ilWa2, ,Ayf v ,WG xi Srgw S- X' If X V YW A -. 4, W 5. I 'Y , 1-'A-,gm 95' :., F'F'-F'5.7. ' 'gr ..pQ q , YL -M 4'-. 9 gf . . ,L . ..,, E Y,,,..,. A:,- , ,, , W-WZ., A ,itajx -,XV1.:,lv?.z, ,vw -ef, Lf ,-arfq, -vga --L ' X' 11g.ea-QAM. ,. I , :..5-x..,, V, 'xfizsa-':g-I '. 3' ' L :lr ' .Wm QU1 E y A 76' ' f. .X Q .X ui I wx P-:-.1 if A f CNW R. H. MARSHALL LUCILE FOREMAN lfrzfulty flduixoz' Facullgf C1'1'll'c TI-IE QUIVER STAFF ALSTON MORRISON . . . . .Athletics GENE EVA ROBERTS ,... . , .Society VOMAN FELT ..... ,.... . Humor MILDRED HOUTZ ..,. . . .Literary MARTHA DUERR . . ..,,..., Pfmoto DWIGHT FOREMAN , . . . . . . . ,Art CHARLS GRACE . .... .... A ssistant Art PERSIS XVARNER . . . . . .Alumni SHERMAN HALDMAN ..... ........, E xchnnge HELEN DEAL ..,... .,... S cnior CARL MCDONALD ...,................. Junior FRANCIS JENNINGS . . .... ..... S ophomore i FOREST LOUDENSLAGER .......... Stenogrnpher REPORTERS7Robert McDaniel, James Kennedy, Lillian Barnett, Esther Vl'illinms, Althen Murphy, Helen Sifrilt, Ronald Keenan, Oliver Bush, Louise Seclacl, Clarence Meister, and Ralph Moore. Top row-Foreman, Haldeman, Roberts, Morrison, Francis. Bottom row-Boyd, I-Ioutz, Cookston, Deal, Loudenslager. , Y .,.t4. . -V K I 7 , 224-f' f.-,V af Y' ,W , ,- . NSD 2 5 -' 'T - 'J' ' f ' :--fo M '2 14f ' fee- l 1 Z ' nflffw' 31 T.: s -, ,-if-?,.5Z1Z' V 'ERJIY 'QL'- 157i 1- i ,tip-' .X Q- S wg M9 11167 2 , . pvf. Jlie QUIVER, n ' l f Q ' Lx if f 1, , , W 4 , 6 HARDING DEBATE SQUAD Vis, Q 'i 53,53 ka ' v . Qwxrfz .0 , ,nm 1: ,I 4,4 . -f 'an-aj ' i-fe 1 L , il , 'eg Q- -2.134 .i.. 'Tx-'-Qfffff' f f 125,,,'Uf wx Q Q .-A A f x,- Wm QUIUEI2, . e i X 'Y ff' -s S Q, is in Debate AFFIRMATIVE The question for this year's debate was, Resolved, that the United States should adopt a cabinet system of government. There were two rounds of debate, since four other schools, Mansfield, Gallon, Ashland, and Wooster, were added to the original triangle: Bucyrus, Harding, and Delaware. The affirmative team composed of Clarence McElroy, Joseph Rinnert, James Williams, and Mary Alice Neal, Alternate, defeated Mansfield negative in the first round at Marion. The decision was two to one. In the second round the affirmative team journeyed to Ashland where they suffered a three to nothing defeat at the hands of the Ashland negative. As this team was composed of Sophomores and Juniors, next year ought to bring forensic success to Harding High. NEGATIVE The negative team was composed of Robert McDaniel, Sherman Haldeman, Charles McElroy, and Walter Sage, Alternate, They debated the same question of cabinet govern- ment. In the first round they lost to the Delaware affirmative, three to nothing, at Delaware. In the second round, on the home platform, they succeeded in downing the Bucyrus affirmative in a two to one decision. Both the affirmative and negative teams tied for honors this year, as each has a victory and defeat chalked up. This team and the affirmative team, were both coached by Mr. LeRoy Wolfe. None of this team will return to Harding High School next year, for they are Seniors and their high school careers have drawn to an end. However, many under classmen in the Public Speaking classes, aspirants this year, will fill their places on I-Iarding's platform next year. I , ' ,, Q , g.,, ,r -1-- 's '-Q ff-:Y .f4' ' if if - c f- ' ...Q ,,. ,L sf' -- -,. V---5.5:-.z Fwlyi-Qx1'f5? ' T M ,sr .Klux 1, -, 1 Es! s g? 7 , ,ggi , '-V' .V 4 fa aff' Jim QUIVEQ, ational Honor Society Through the efforts of Mr. Marshall, Harding High School has been made a charter member of the National Honor Society. Membership in this society is the highest honor that can be conferred upon any high school student. and each member is proud to wear the emblem of the society. The students eligible for membership are selected by a faculty council of ten members. chosen by the members of the Senior class. The four requirements for membership are: Scholarship. Leadership, Character, and Service. Ten per cent of the upper fourth of the Senior class are elected to membership. The Fagulty Council consists of: Mr. K. H. Marshall. Chairman: Mr. Sprout, Mr. Rieker. Mr. Shade. Mrs. Tilton. Miss Foreman. Miss Brown, Miss Fredericksen, Miss Turney, and Miss Rosebrook. MEMBERS KISNNETH KuNKi,t5R W.-Xl.TER sfioe siitammx HALDEMAN MARGARET HELEN GAST oraouos BARNHART Arlen GILRTRUDE SMITH NANNIETTIZ NEWBY RUBY CRANER ELIZABETH KENAN RoP,ERT MQDANIE1. FOREST LOUDENSLAGIER EDITH ZEISLER PAUL REIMER RAY LEHNIER ARTHUR ZACKMAN DELLA LARSON VIRGINIA I.OTT IIISNRY MICKLEY CHARLES McEI,ROY RICHARD FRANCIS D .. .- - Q , V Q fsal -'f-22.3.29 Tfj1 . f5 Ja wif, ', ' :Qs 'sv r..:-.lr fr 11 .53 -2:gg4a.+.:h,t Q51 '11, ' ' ' Qdzifagnu ' V. ll sod The members are: . V4.1 9 Wm QUIVE R 'I If sf - A R Fisk .Ms , XX. lllll' 5 NP' Press Club The Press Club consists of the Quiver Staff and those students studying Journalism. This was the first year for the club and proved to be a successful one. It was organized for the purpose of improving the Quiver Annual and the Quiver Junior. Besides the regular meetings, every two weeks, two parties were held during the year. These were a Valentine party, at the home of Charles Grace, and a May Day party, held in school gymnasium. For the first time a Quiver Carnival was produced under the management of the club, The club is sponsored by Miss Lucile Foreman. The officers are: . .EDWARD RAPP . . .HELEN SIFRITT President ........, Vice President . . Secretary ,,., ,.... G . .ALSTON MORRISON . . ,RUTH RITZHAUPT Treasurer . Reporter .. ....... . LILLIAN BARNETT RONALD KEENAN XVARREN BALLENTINE CLARENCE BOYD OLIVER BUSH MARION CHENOWETH RAYMOND COOKSTON HELEN DEAL MARTHA DUERR VOMAN FELT XVENDALL FIDLER ,147 ff' ff 'f-'Nawa- X'?,,uA 5 zf Q 'If I ' DXVIGHT FOREMAN RICHARD FRANCES CHARLES GRACE SHERMAN HALDEMAN JACK HOUGHTON MILDRED HOUTZ FRANCES JENNINGS JAMES KENNEDY FOREST LOUDENSLAGER ROBERT McDANIEL CARL McDONALD ..g...'.r '.'Y,-Cl: 'fir V , fdi:i ' - Ti e ,mix iw .1-.'..-5.5 .,,f.j:N'-.v'...- 1 ,4- - 'Q' L 5.3.6 Ns, :IX EFI Q W,1F,,:,,,g , ESQ. I L blkfepfv' . 4-445363 5 -14' ' wig... 1799.355 YR ' I-2a5f? ' 'i' oglli: Z, ' CLARENCE MEISTER RALPH MOORE ALSTON MORRISON ALTHEA MURPHY EDVJARD RAPP RUTH RITZHAUPT GENE ROBERTS XVALTER SAGE LOUISE SECKEL HELEN SIFRITT PERSIS WARNER ESTHER XVILLIAMS f g ,, 2 K F S f I 1 L lx fi 1 'wx 622 1 f 'l f Q' if ,-. 7126 QUIVE Senior Inter Nos The Senior Inter Nos is a Latin organization of thc A and A plus Senior girls. It is a continuation of the Sophomore and Junior Inter Nos. The club has been especially enjoyable and interesting this year. due to the fact of the high percentage of membership. Besides studying mythology. the members have enjoyed pantomines from the story of the Aeneid, The ofIicers are 1 President ....,..,, Vice President . . Secretary ,. Treasurer ,. Reporter , ..... . , We feel that we have lowing us will continue it. The members are: HELEN DEAL HAZEL EIES NANNETTE NEXVBY SYLVIA SCHERFF ALICE GERTRUDE SMITH HARRIET SMITH ELETIIA WHITEHEAD . .ALICE GERTRUDE SMITH ...........RUBX CRANER . . . .RUTH HENRY . . . . . .MARTHA DUERR . . . . . . . . .ELETHA WHITEHEAD maintained a high standard and we are certain that the classes fol- EDITH ZEISLER EDNA BREWER RUBY CRANER MABEL ELLIOTT HONOUR FERBRACHE JOSEPHINE EORREY MARGARET HELEN G AUDRY HICKMAN ELIZABETH KEENAN ALICE LUTZ DELLA LARSON MARY KATHERINE MARTIN RUTH IIENRY AST MARTHA DUERR S saab , 'gs-N ,, 5 f 9 - 5 ,gi R s-1--I-tif :-T-ge?- L A-ix-. r..l-,fa-Ha., 4 'B-.lie 'gd ' 2 : I Q -. . WH Y-if Q,Ji.n J --'f ig ci X lf'-'z xo sv Fd 1 Jlze QUIVE . A . 5:33 Q 'swift e Fl Lg! 1 f X 3, , ,, Q X 'E ' .SX .ws A X 5 X F P Q S N Junior Inter. Nos The Junior Inter Nos is a society of girls taking Cicero, whose grades are A and A plus. The purpose of the organization is to study Roman life and customs and Latin authors, in a way lo make the study of Latin more interesting and vital. The oiicers of the club are: President ...., . . . . . . .VIVIAN LONG Vice President . . ..... ALICE SCHOTT Secretary ..., ,... N IARY HEININGER Treasurer . . . .MARTHA SMALLWOOD Reporter . . . . . . . . . ,..... ..,.. H ELEN KENNEDY The members of the Inter Nos are: MABEL BIRD MARY COOK HELEN FIDLER MAURINE FOOTE JOY HARRIS ESTHER HARRIS KATHRYN HAZEN MARY HEININGER HELEN KENNEDY GRACE KLINE VIVIAN LONG MELVIN LOUDENSLAGER KATHERINE MOREY VIRGINIA PRICE ISABELLE READING ALICE SCHOTT MARTHA SMALLWOOD DONNA SMITH JANET TROTT HARRIETT XVALKER CLOVER MAE KLINGEL Y' -J, 'I-: 'f --, . 4:-- '-Q -Q .--E-:ET47 -' in asf 1 4 D ' A xl-'.-S x ' :f .wI- ,517-','5' P2 - frffzf' ' C,j.,,. 1,517 ' . , , , ,. Iv ' ,jx-9 Ifvliff gf' sgzqfyggae ENN i-QL1 Z:2: ' 5 .,:-,f ' if Jhe QUIVEQ, , ph ,. ' ' ill n L 'ul 7 ff X f 351114 mga., 1 lisa: f Q Q Q , , Sophomore Inter Nos This society was formed for the Sophomore girls taking Latin receiving grades of A or A plus. Meetings were held every three weeks, usually at the school. The Latin teachers super- vised all meetings. There were always interesting sidelights on Latin and the civilization of the Romans disc ussed. President .,.. Vice President . , Secretary ..,. Treasurer . . Reporter , ELIZABETH CARL ROSANNA CROXV MADILINE CUTERALLI KATHERINE DAVIS JEAN DcWOLFE MYRTLE GANDERT CLARA GILLAN F OFFICERS MEMBERS RUTH HENDERSON LUCILE HUNT MARTHA LINSCOTT MARY NEAL GLADYS REAMS DOROTHEA ROBINSON IELMA RUBINS , , .DOROTHEA ROBINSON . . . . . . .GLADYS REAMS . , , .JEAN DeWOLFE . . .MARY ALICE NEAL . . . . .ELMA RUBINS MARY SNYDER IRMA XVITMER RUTH GELBAUGII BONITA DOYLE DOROTHY STARK CHARLOTTE COURTNEY CHARLOTTE KRAMER x, 5 .am hmvgf W Xkx o M I QQ , ---1 - V Q v Y ' ' -L 1-.4..5 05' .9-NF -.1-. Y .,:. , ' H .- - '.f,r'.-,.' A f - 'Mg , I ad, ,,,,. , 1 , , t-- -. ' , -,I gifs. 1 I --f , war, ,, R516 fqnelhx Av- - - - 65- ,4gg.-. - 5 'ZR - tx Wm QUIVI-IQ, X A N r ,S fig. xi i : ..-m5 AN l l 1 Le Petit Salon Le Petit Salon held its meetings once every month, either in the high school or in the homes of the members. With Nannette Newby as President: Kenneth Midlam, Vice President: Sylvia Scherff, Secretary: Mildred Biddle, Treasurer: Robert Smith, Reporter, and Ruby Craner as Pianist, the club was a decided success. A feature of each meeting was the presenf tation of a playlet given in French. At Christmas each member received a present which in turn was given to the children at the Waddel Children's Home. In March a Mardi-Gras tea was held at the high school with the mothers of the members as guests. The main feature of this tea was the presen- tation of Masterpieces of French Art in living pictures. A large part of the success of the club is due to the supervision and help of Miss Freer, the faculty advisor and sponsor. Members of the club are: VIRGINIA LOTT ALICE LUTZ MARY KATHERINE MARTIN HENRY MICKLEY HELEN MORTEN EDNA BREWER lllEl.IEN DEAL MARTHA DUERR IIONQUR FERBRACIIE JUSIEPHINE FORRY MARGARET HELEN GAST MARY MYLES RUTH HENRY HELEN SIFRITT AUDREY HICKMAN ALICE GERTRUDE SMITH ELIZABETH KENAN HARRIIET' SMITH KENNETH KUNKLER LOIS SNODGRASS DELLA LARSON t ELITHA XVIIITEHEAD CLIZORA I.EWIS EDITH ZIEISLER , ff'-aw sssxwin. CB'-A jf' P.- Q -xa-,v,L,.'f! I 1 1 , Z'-uf' , - ,. -Q fi-:ff A Eg- F . 4---2' 'ff.f-:'if.'-:-fv-vT1':-' 12-.A ixc L' i'5 4f'3 .fzf5' Q, M52 ,,,,',Q1.' 55162551545- ' Q bil? f - 1 s -5-n is W A ' .7lzeQU1xJt-212, ' 1' . i . L 1 F , , f fl' rm.. f e .. Wim Q ' Tironian Club The Tironian Club of Harding High School is made up of those pupils receiving A 1 or A plus in Shorthand. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Tilton. The object of this club is to arouse and retain the interest of the pupils in Shorthand. The offlcers of the club are: President . . . Vice President . . Treasurer . . Secretary . The members of the club are: GEORGE BARNHART MAE BAUSMAN ELSIE BECHTLE DORIS CHAMBERLAIN DOROTHY CLEMENS ISABELLE CLEVELAND LILLIAN GRIFEITI-IS GERTRUDE HABERMAN MARY HABERMAN IIELEN HOOD KATHRYN JULIAN . . .DORIS CHAMBERLAIN , . .MARY HABERMAN . . . .KATHERINE LANDES , . AVONELLE MERCHANT THELMA KIRTS KATHERINE LANDES VIRGINIA LOTT FOREST LOUDENSLAGER OPAL MAYNARD AVONELLE MERCHANT MARGARET MUNTSINGER MILDRED PARTRIDGE MORRIS SAGER ISABELLE SMITH GEORGIA URICK lil IQANOR WIIIIAIXIS xug., . . ij Y : 2 G C- ,, .,1.,.,Tg-. . , l P:If.jw.,? - - z-- 1 , 'vw . f -uz..:.P5-1' 2'- - 'Z -I i ts? f-N-1--Fl-.fi ' 651.5 ': - ' 3 -E.: , X if ' N l X XX, Q ., NSEC Jlze QUIVEI2, 3 X xv-S 5'-A if it ' MQ. w X l l K S Roman Senate The Roman Senate is composed of boys of the three upper classes who obtain an A or A plus in Latin, The purpose is to maintain a greater interest in the Latin language. Meetings are held every three weeks at the High School with frequent adjournments to the Domestic Science room. The Latin teachers. who are the faculty advisors and who also assist in the programs are: Mrs. Smart, Miss Rosehrook, Miss Turney, and Miss Allmendinger. Ofhcers for the year are: President . . . Vice President , Secretary . . . Treasurer . The members are: LEWIS FRANCIS SHERMAN HALDEM HENRY MICKLEY XVALTER SAGE ROBERT McDANIEL ARTHUR ZACKMAN REX MILLER JAMES XVILLIAMS GEORGE GRETSER p WVQXX W 1.mAMs5ws. i Z- 1 , vi..-'ff l 0 K AN f. - 1 ,.:.f,f, zc' 4 .,e. X A - . 1 .f. '.'.'-34 'I'-.3 'LJ , ,- V . Q ,iff , f- ' in' ' Lf eil, fjQQgE- w '1s9fa - e-,av X 5 . ,.gQ't5zfP'-My fgllrl f . -' , . .SHERMAN HALDERMAN MELVIN MINSHELL DALE BRUNNER JOE RINNERT OSCAR HITTENRAUCH MARVIN RIFE DELMAS REDDING LYLE HOLVERSTOTT CHESTER BERRY RICHARD KENNEDY CLYDE MORRISON WALTER SAGE .JAMES WILLIAMS MDALE BRUNNER , - .7lze Qmvl-ZQ, .1 Es. H 6 f xii 1,151 4-,Li ' ,, f by - W ' , ,3ij24L'Ha,-. . Q52 4-X '1 i Z 4 f 07 The Harding Hi-Y Hi-Y Club is an organization whose purpose is To create, maintain, the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Harding Hi-Y Club was organized five years ago, and has proved to be one of the most uplifting organizations of Harding High. The ofiicers for this year were: and extend throughout President ................ Vice President . . Secretary . Treasurer . .. Coach ..,,..,,.... Club membership: VJARREN BALLENTINE OLIVER BUSH NEWTON CUNNINGHAM THEODORE CUNNINGHAM WENDELL FIDLER HARLIE FREEMAN SHERMAN HALDERMAN CHESTER HANOVER WILLARD HENNEY EDWIN IRWIN JOHN KENNEDY RAY LEHNER WILLIAM LUVISI ROBERT McDANIEL DONALD MIDLAM REX MILLER ASA MYLES WALTER SAGE THORLEY SARGENT ROBERT SMART HARLING SPRING GUY STOLTZ JAMES XVILLIAMS ARTHUR ZACHMAN DONALD ZUSPAN CLARENCE BOYD JAMES MERKEL CHARLES McELROY . . ,WARREN BALLENTINE . . . .ROBERT McDANIEL . . . . . .WALTER SAGE . . .CHESTER HANOVER . .MR ROY 'NAGNER EDWARD RAPP JOSEPH RINNERT FRED HUNTER CHARLES BARTON JAMES BAKER CHARLES MERKIEL NICHOLAS BADER FRANCIS PICKEREI. ALBERT SLACK LAVERNE TERRY HUGH SCHULTZ ROBERT STAIR HERSHEL HEADLEY RALPH MOORE ami ,gps-'W 4.4 1 41 fl 'F 4 11. x fa, 'p n-,Q of --rf f : f an-1.1-fj,.3.g.. gg:-.1-:,:'g: ,sf A V ' Q s ff ' we-4 X N 3-sgii '23 C -vffff:',f 'V' 4-disxwu-.. - - Jillg 1 Y Xi Nxyqwq 4 0 :P Q-X Qc x Jlze X pf' QU IU E Q1 I A I it Q E xA T . X Ye Merrie Players Ye Merrie Players is the dramatic club of Harding High School. It was organized four years ago under the supervision of Miss Foreman. It is an honorary society for those who have taken part in the High School's dramatics, or who have assisted in the production. The casts of both the Junior play Seventeen,'I and the Senior Play The Charm School re admitted this year. The motto is To hold, as 'twere, a mirror up to naturef' The officers of the club are: President , ..... Vice President ., Secretary ..... ,.... Treasurer ........,..,. . ,4.. The members of this year are: JUNIORS WILLIAM DEIBERT RALPH DAVIS DORIS DAVIS FRANCES JENNINGS JOHN KENNEDY ROBERT CONLEY CARL SPANGLER CLOVIS ALTMAIER HENRY HIGH JAMES WILLIAMS ALBERT LINSCOTT DONNA SMITH JANET TROTT, ALICE SCHOTT SENIORS SHERMAN HALDEMAN RICHARD FRANCIS GENE ROBERTS FRED HUNTER HARRIETTE WALKER MILDRED KIEHL FRANCIS PICKEREI. RUTH RITZHAUPT ZANTHA HAFLICK DWIGHT FOREMAN I.OIS SNODGRASS VIRGINIA LOTT RICHARD THIBAUT SYLVIA SCHERFF HELEN SIFRITT EDNVARD RAPP .,...-nf ANN ffsaggggmws- Xal ,? ,iii-ff 'xl 1 ff , f ,I ,f F ' 5 sz, ,. .L- 'L' 'Aw -' - , ,A GWR Ere, 2355.5 1 ..,- - ' 525. L 1 L, ,cf-V, Jia,-' wxe. 1 ff, ze! 2 I---.. '.-A11--f ERI? ,-5L'- 555' ' ' E U: .1 ' , .DWIGHT FOREMAN , . ,SYLVIA SCHERFF . . . . ,I-IELEN SIFRITT HARRIETTE WALKER WILFREIJ LUVISI CLOVER MAE KLINGLE EDWIN PROBST CARL SECREST DOROTHY BOYER A JAMES MERKEL FOREST LOUDENSLAGER CHARLES GRACE MARION CHENOWETH ? 'Y , yu for .. ' Iii tix ' 2, fa Jim QUIVEQ, Seventeen was presented November twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth at the Junior High Auditorium, by the Junior class of Harding High School. This is the lirst year the Junior class has presented a play. A feature of the play was the scenery, constructed by the Manual Training class under the dfrection of Mr. Bier and Carl Secrest. Characters were: ALBERT LINSCOTT .. DONNA SMITH ..... JANET TROTT ..., ALICE SCHOTT .,..,. ROBERT CONLEY . . . . CLOVER MAE KLINGEL CARL SPANGLER ..... HENRY HIGH ........ RALPH DAVIS ........ FRANCES JENNINGS .. CLOVIS ALTMAIER . . A DORIS DAVIS ,...... WILFRED LUVISI ,... WILLIAM DIEBERT I . . EDWIN PROBST ...... MISS LUCILE FOREMAN .Willie Baxter . . .Lola Pratt , .Jane Baxter , .Mrs. Baxter . . .Mr. Baxter . .May Parcher . .Mr, Parcher . . . . .Johnnie .Wallie Banks .Mary Brooks . . .Joe Bullitt . . .Ethel Bok: . . . ...Genesis George Cooper Stage Manager . . . . ,Director fTS'i-+ : -S . ef Bmw --.v ..f -. ., 31,11 -I. .'fi,Q.' , - 1-I , Y---1-z.f,:fg.5 Q-. '. -Q. V Au X51 ,,,l,.,,tv, 11 . 'va-xxx I Q -ff-X -give.: ..x,,.,,.,Q 4 X-if:-pg? -xx X xx' laffyf Jlze QUNEQ, . F5 w-S !,! H Hg N X , M I I .- 5122-. 1 5 -mei axmfkf 'i P X s b Q , '5 1 1 A I ,- I Pocahontas Pocahontas, a comic operetta, was given by the members of the Glee Club at the Grand Theatre, December 16. 1924. The play was given under the direction of Miss Sarah Taylor, musical instructor, assisted by Miss Rachel McAfee, Miss Priscilla Smith, Mr. Wilson Dumble, and Mr. C. W. Alspach, who had charge of the Orchestra. Those taking part vverc: Pocahontas ,. ..... ..... E DNA WATTS ' Powhattan .. ,,.,.. ARTHUR SMITH ' John Rolfe ............. ..........,...,...,..., ,.., A R TI-IUR ZACKMAN r. Enoes-It-All Crlohn Rolfel as a Prophet of the I-Iot-Pots. . John Smith .,.,...,.... .,....,...,........... . .,CI-IARLES GRACE 5 Ah-Hum CMedicine Mani .... .... R ICHARD FRANCIS if An Usher .,......,..,,.......,.. . , .PAUL WHEELER Ah Meek fthe Indian Mother-in-Law? . . . ........,. VIRGINIA PRICE fy, Lady Bird ...,......,. ,... . , . ,.......... PERSIS WARNER f' Wah-Wah-Tay-See , . .... MILDRED LOUDENSLAGER V 1 Queen Anne ,... ..,....,.. M ILDRED KIEHL Si I Assisted by Squaws, Braves and Yeomen, Girls, Ladies and Indian Maidens. 1 X9 ' 5.2 , ,K 1 l n -i . . I. , - I I V 1 Y -,.:.v,f 1 g, . l fe ' 2-'ff .-.T ans. 'Z' - gf -is-i ,.f-.,-' if , e 4 ,X s N, , I -.,,z,j ,,,g,-ga. , ,..- e . rl-'f-S We na: . ,fy-f ,fa ' SS- I 1 121 'gf3f2zf'1 - L. ,.i-y,+3,ff- w' 1 1:8 .1?z',-ff W . V, --55..3:-.1 ' . EQ' H i-349' ' - , silk ' ' I . .f.,,.,ae,,,- ' f-- Y ak. 1 l ',, , QPR N .. , x , nl x , jg-'if ,Xxx I 5 gf, f -3 i K' Jfze Qtnvc Harding Orchestra Under the direction of Mr. C. W. Alspach, the Orchestra had a very successful season. The Orchestra played for the Entertainment Course and many other plays and clubs of the city. April 16th and 17th the very well received. VIOLIN MORRIS SAGER- fSoIo RICHARD FRANCISf-Solo HAROLD BRADT+l7Irsl EDNA LUCAS-fl-Yrs! ANNA ENDT-First XVILLIAM HAMMORf First MILDRED LOUDENSLAGERf fSvcorid JOSEPI-IINE HINAMONfSi-cond JOHN FAIRCHILD--Second GLENN DUFFEY-Second CELLO MARY MILLS JAMES XVILLIAMS BASS RICHARD ZACHMAN JAMES MERKEL Orchestra gave a concert at Central Junior High, which was PIANO KA'I'llI.I3I2N BEICHER CORNET CZILBERT STANSELL--First RICHARD PARISH--Second CLARINET JOHN PARSHALL-fl-'irst LEONARD YOUNG+Sccoml TROM BONE FOR EST LOUDENSLAGER HORN JOHN PARISH-First KARL PARSHALL+Sc'cond DRUMS HOWARD ELLIS PICCOLO RICHARD COWAN , Ami n 35 1- H 'lx N315 N 1:1 1 S gs 4-4 f ,d.1+ :A , V- l ,W .gf 44,3 ,ji ,,-Q-:4..,, -cf gpjnjp iv, ' f-Q' - v.. ' 412- ..'31 Z-.'4 ' H nf' - -f .'fi'Q2ff-,j,3J,3?'4Z'05f esp. bits, 'lf l .692 fx. Q, vgw .. Y-ai? 31: 'Jffs .'-,TM y l - . Leng' Wm Qmxln-IQ, -in Gym Demonstration Instead of the usual May Festival at Harding High a Gym Demonstration was pre- sented at the Y. M. C. A. in charge of Miss Rachel McAfee, Girl's Gym Instructor of the school. Many fancy drills were well presented. Miss McAfee received many compliments on her new idea and they success of the Demonstration. Each girl received her share of compli- ments, too, for her good work, both during practice and the presentation. Fancy Marching Indian Club Drill .... Folk Dances ............,... a. Bleking CDutch Dancej b. Minuet. c. Hungarian Grief Dance. Swedish Gymnastics ...,...,... Wand Drill ..... Dumb-bell Drill .. Folk Dances ............... a. Irish Clrish LiltD. b. Spanish ffamhourineb. c. Scotch CI-Iighland Flingj. Finale . . ...,.....,,,...,. , . X I . ' A -L.:- : 'f'.. . Jn 41- . gg -I' s f.: 'iff' '. . cc f'i:f'4',lQ -.151-'., f1-,---.QS A 1 ' ,.-is 5,2 .gf-f5'Q'L? - ' r ' 'ar A L -f'-- 3',.f2-540' r 49' .-fasziaiff . .--.SL -se ' X . IF' 'f' gat- . . . .Juniors-Seniors , . . ,Juniors-Seniors . . . .Sophomorcs ..,......Seniors . . .i . .Juniors-Seniors . , , . .Sophornores . . . .Juniors-Seniors Sophomores-J uniors-Seniors 1-I ,, 7f'zeQU1v W i, pw Ot' Cilee Club The Harding High Cilee Club, under the instruction of Miss Sarah Taylor. has proved to be a very beneficial high school organization this year. The club, besides having had extensive training in the common and classic songs of the day, very successfully staged Pocahontas, a comic opera, December 16. The members of the club also produced the Spanish Gypsies, a cantata by Lester. The following is PERSIS WARNER JAMES MERKLE RICHARD FRANCIS ROSELLA REGAN FRANCIS ORGAN PAUL XVI-IEELER JANET TROTT MARTHA SMALLWOOD ALICE SCHOTT MARY ELLEN DEYSEN JOSEPHINE JONES MARY MARSI-IMAN MILDRED LOUDENSL AGER LUCILLE HUNT ELIZABETH CARI. VERA CALLEHER IEDNA LUCAS the club membership: MARGERY KETNER MARIAN KENNEDY HARRIETT MAYE BERNICE GLASENER PAUL BEBOUT HERBERT GOMPF BENJAMIN GILMORIE RICHARD HABERMAN EVELYN ERRETT CHARLES GRACE ARTHUR ZACKMAN CHESTER THOMPSON I-IAZEL FIES MAISEL XVETTERAUER HELEN I. DAVIS ISABELLE CLEVELAND GENESE CAREY TIIULA i,AT'moiu5 GLENNA HES RUTH nnoiiiwoiin NUNZIIETTA CIUTARELLI EDYTHI2 SWISHER Lucicuz KENYON ci.ADYs BENGE Erma WATTS 1,Uc1L13 KINNEY MARGUIERITE Grass HELEN cmutsauoii DcI.ORIS MCKINLEY THELMA JOLIFF MILDRED KIEHL TSABEL DAVIDSON HELEN BEERBOWER .IOSEPHINE EORRY ZELPHA WRIGHT -5 -i f uA :g.vF'W -. -... F21 wwf XXE5 X 'Y 12, if-X ' ' 'J 3.4-N 'fin-ff1?F:r-QJ4L' ,, , ' e' 'TM X - ae--.1-f' eg:-Q ,-31-.-:ff - , ,R , , , ' ' - 54.1 154-. ,, 7, 4,,g.., Te'-1:1 ga:-2.54 -l -.On wjjc,1g14,,- -. g,5.c:-- 1- ., -51 ., -V f l 'N-4af:5i,U, N ' 9 JI ' 5 A-4. Rx NNHN LITERARY -ff 4 W 1' Fig , - 1 ble, .cf , ,Maia ru... G , ' - r , The Aenead I tell of wars and a hero, decreed by the Fates as an exile, Who first left the shores of Troy and came to the coast of Lavinia, Much buffeted on land and sea because of the wrath of Juno. He endured many shi-ngs in war, while founding the destined city, As he .bore to Latium the gods. But later thru' these experiences The city of Rome was built and the Latin race was established. In days of old stood Carthage fthe Tyrian farmers possessed itl, 'Twas facing Italian lands the distant mouth of the Tiber. flilaough cruel in the pursuits of war, it abounded in wealth and riches: And here was the chariot of Juno for she loved and cherished the city, Her desire was to be its queen, if at all the Fates would permit it, But she heard that from Trojan blood a Latin people was springing And which, at a future time, would destroy the Tyrian strongholds. A race ruling far and wide and haughty in war and fighting, Would spring from this Trojan tribe and come for the downfall of Libya, For the ruin of its race and people, for thus the Fates had decreed it. Ik is ik lk at if if The Trojan city had fallen and the people of Priam, though guiltless, Were destroyed, it seemed, by the gods, and the gorgeous Ilium or Troy, The chosen city of Neptune, lay smouldering in its ashes. Aeneas is forced by the gods to seek for lands long deserted, He is doubtful as to the way in which the Fates may lead him Or when it is granted to stop, but he gathers his men together. Scarce had the summer begun when Aeneas's father, Anchises, Now bade him to spread the sails and to leave his native country. Weeping, he left the plains where once was the city of Ilium. And he sailed o'er the sea, an exile, with friends and his son as companions. Thus far o'er the sea he wandered with the higher gods and Penates. Dk lk is lk is wk Ik At last he was borne on the deep near the neighboring Ceraunian mountains, From whose peaks to coveted Italy his journey would be the shortest. Meanwhile Old Sol, the sun-god, buries himself in the Ocean. And all the mountains about are o'ershadowed with night and darkness. They refreshed their bodies on land and Cast lots for the choice of oarsmen, Then lay in the embrace of Nature, with the lull of the Waters near by: Sleep then, as moist, gentle dew was shed on their weary bodies. Scarce had the chariot of Night been drawn the half of its circuit, As, drawn by the faithful Hours, it speeds across the heavens. When quick, from his couch on the ground, rose up Palinurus, the pilot, He lists to each airy gust, he examines each breeze and Zephyr, He notices each tiny star as it silently glides o'er the heavens, The Hyades he sees in the sky, the Twin Bears, Areturus and Orion Well armed with his belt of gold, which once he wore as a hunter. He knew from the stars in the sky that tomorrow would be fair weather, Then gives the sign from the stern and they move their camp from its setting. They proceed to try their new course and the wings of the sails are unfolded. Lo, blushing Aurora, the Dawn, is brightening o'er the horizon, The stars are fleeing before her as the Wanderers, joyful, distinguish Fated peaks of low-lying Italy dimly outlined in the distance. Aeneas's companion, Achates, raises first the cry of Italy! While all the worn comrades about join in the glad shout of welcome. Then on the stern of the ship stands the aged father Anchises: He raises the wreath'd bowl that is filled almost to o'erflowing, And lifts his voice to the gods in praise and worthy thanksgiving. -ELETI-IA WHITEHEAD. - ! m ggi ix Jfze QUNEQ, +5 X . 'V T X Q.- as . I f 1-49 i'?TDf'W1'- ,fi J -- 1--.. ' ok? ,.- ' 14' Ziff,-Z . F'.a.'x f:'? N 'v ' rr... s:1 - c-w. .- r f r - -. wr-i X. . '. White gf 'f':-I tif? -:Qs iv':i.h ., wwf:-5 -S. - Q- X ,' .1 4411 ,.g'.-,.M- 'ff' ' -QQ :lan-U. . :ti .Yfze QUAD E y NX - szlimb j ...ssmffz . -1 0 , Fr as The Hero The young man, he seemed hardly out of his teens, stood with his back to the wall, a table in front of him. A look of great decision was on his handsome but youthful counte- nance. One could not help taking a second glance at his trim and athletic Hgure. He was of medium height and appeared to be weaker than he really was, for underneath his fair skin the muscles rippled and played, whenever he made the slightest move of his graceful body. He was prepared for the battle, which confronted him, by clean living and months of arduous toil of weight lifting. . A look of do or die determination flitted across his face, and with a gritting of his fine even teeth, he started to cut and slash. The foe were in solid lines, before him. Many had met their fate, but for every on which succumbed to his slashing blade and wrist of steel. a score seemed to take his place. His knife played among them like a thing alive: a red mist swam before his eyes: tears gushed down over his cheeks for life was very dear to him, and for her sake he was doing this. 4 It was one of those scenes which one reads of, and sees in the cinema, but rarely sees in real life. It was his chance to prove his courage, that peerless heritage of his forefathers. The red, lighting blood coursed through his veins and he took up the struggle with renewed vigor. b The enemy pressed around him on all sides. If he wished to get out alive, he must get' out of this room, and with this thought in mind he began to edge towards the door, his trusty blade creating havoc in their midst. The place reeked with their foul odor. But alas, he couldn't make it: he was caught like a rat in a trap. But hark! he heard footsteps. Was it a friend or foe?- Glancing toward the door he beheld the form of a beautiful girl. She held something in her hand, something glittered in the sunlight, a puff of powder, and Dick with a bound stopped peeling onions long enough to stoop and pick of Gene Eva's compact. EROVO. A Real Mother There are many real mothers in the world, but there are very few, if any, just like this one I am going to describe. She had raised a family of three children, and all of them are fine children fshe says sol. This mother is a nurse of no mean ability. The doctor told her that her mother could only live two months. She kept her living and well for eight years. During the influenza epidemic the doctors gave up hope for both her husband and her daughter. She never gave up hope. and they are both living and well today. This mother only reached the second year in High School when certain circumstances made her stop. These circumstances were nine children, of which she was the oldest. She realizes what she has missed and is seeing to it that all of her children shall have a college education. The oldest child seemed to realize her advantage, because she completed a four- year course in three and one-half years. This mother is not satisfied by just giving her children an education, but she studies so that anything said by her children can be understood by her. She literally eats up knowl- edge. No obstacles are too difhcult for her. No one in the family has a better vocabulary than she. This mother has learned more from the crossword puzzles than most students would learn in a year at school. This mother is a born aristocrat. By an aristocrat I do not mean a wealthy, snobbish person, but a real aristocrat. She does not need a book of etiquette to tell her what is right or wrong. It seems natural for her to know the unwritten laws. I do not say that if she had had the chance she might have become a great woman. I think that she is a great woman. Every one is put into this world to do some certain thing. If he can not find his designated place, he is a loss to the world. I think this mother found her place and served it well, and I am sure that she will be rewarded for it. -WROBERT CONLEY. 1. 'Z' 'XlXx 5- ,1 g , J .1 '-: ' .. , , g x kr. .. ff - ,,.,.1.y4rc,., ans-- . .. tfiii ii-'1'Q :L:? --1551-5 ,l'm.+SffL -5 - ' ' ' li-Q xu :- ,qc ,,,L::', abr' sr . --'-. :g.af j4,5.' if. il. ,if wvl- e .av . J . Fillrzfc If f? Y , 2 A V . - it-.125 6 ax rg: 170 if f zam,i.v1,,,-.. 29 ' f qw 1 'M' a f The On the steep side of a mountain, Just above the roaring ocean, Where the gulls soared high and calmly, Was the humble, tumbling cabin Of the aged shepherd. Daniel, XVho had lived through peace and wartime, Through the famine and the fever, ' With the patience of the savior. Daniel lived there with his daughter, Young and fair with tresses flowing, Lived to trust in her redeemer, And to make the mountain brighter With her sparkling crowning glory Shining in the mountain sunlight. One clear morning on a June day Landed on that rocky seashore Sea Hawk with its sails a-flapping In the strong New England east wind. Daniel watched the crew alight there, Called his daughter, Lily, to him, Asked in trembling, nervous accents, l'Who comes here to take thee from me. Darling of my heart and her's who Lies o'er yonder in the cold ground. Lily, reassuring answered, It is but our good friend Mathew. Skipping gaily down the mountain, Lily met the welcome caller, Gave her cordial greeting to him, VK-'hen they drew up to the father Mathew stepped into the foreground, Spoke directly to old Daniel, Wonder thou why we have anchored? I have come again to warn thee Of the danger in the huge rock That extends far up above thee. Come away to safer regions. Daniel's eyes gleamed in their sockets. .43 . Jim QUIVEQ, Escape Whatl he cried in loud lamenting, Come thou here to take my flower From her haunts unto thy mansion? She would wilt within a fortnight In thy prison walls of splendor. Hold! cried Mathew growing angry, Last night's torrent rent its holding, It will yield to one more windstorm, And will crush thy precious flower. UGO thy way from whence thou cameth God is our protecting savior: He will keep us from all danger, Daniel finished with a prayer. Mathew seized the frightened maiden, Bore her down the pearly hillside To his brig and faithful crewmen. Daniel watched in wild amazement As they sailed to unknown regions. Night came with a raging tempest And the rugged rock descendhl God leaned down from his gold mansion So it fell below the cabin, Rolled down to the foaming ocean. Day brought calmness to the ocean Daniel wandered down the steep slope To the rock that lost his Lily. Lying on the shore were fragments- Driftwood, sails and other ruins, Near his feet a golden hair clasp. Daniel took it from the wreckage, Sighed and pressed it to his hurt heart, Looked upon the slope and pondered, It was hers who lies up yonder In the cold ground 'neath the tall grass. May she rest in peace forever With my darling flower, Lily. I have kept my faith in Jesus, I am still a mortal-waiting. --HELENE GRUBAUGH, Senior, 19 2 5. swzwmyf gs ga ix X 1 bw? - , I '17 . f , . far:- .N-. , 7 -. T' ..- Lm1Iig9W,.5 .'v:.,f'+'T in -K R ...aun'..,f,5,.4 f,-, -, -- .1 Q, r 3, Q ' no av c.-M . ',,-. V 1, , f,..Z, 'QEBQDLQ I .QM ' fRN34E'L9 -1 -4 YS' : il ,- ...X--sg .5 ' 'xfke fig, N-I5 l I Wm QUNE It . e ' p The Polished Boots Old Dutch Henry ruled the extreme southern part of the South Seas, but made the Isle of Vesta his headquarters. Here he kept his store and trading post, and a small power boat, the latter, in order that he might move swiftly from one island to another buying pearls, copra, and other raw materials. 4 His word was law in those parts, and he ruled with an iron hand. So the morning he gave his two white overseers and a company of his blacks, guns and ammunition, they knew that in his cruel, shrewd brain he had planned a grim deed. This was true. They were to completely annihilate the .Iew's Island, about half a day's voyage from Vesta. This island was not in Old Dutch Henry's domain, but the Jews had been encroaching on his trade and Henry was no man to let this assault pass unnoticed. The misty, morning sun disclosed a desolate scene. The charred and smoking hut grounds, with their silent air of desertion, showed that the blacks had apparently executed their orders to the last' word. Theltrading post was entirely gone, but the two Jewish brothers had escaped in the gloom of the gathering dusk. A year and a half of comparatively peaceful trading had passed, when a trivial inci- dent occurred: a pair of I-Ienry's hiking boots disappeared and then reappeared so highly polished that near objects were reflected in their glassy surface, Thinking that perhaps a crafty servant, wanting a day off, had overdone himself, Dutch had laughed and had waited expectantly for the request. It had been strange, but none came. The first of the week, Henry had gone into the hills on a hunting trip. He was eX- pected home Thursday afternoon: but when the blood-red sun sank, he had not yet appeared. His black boys started after him, fearing foul play, for Dutch was certainly not without his enemies. They found him, sprawling in a natural sleepy posture. His death was said to have been caused by heart failure. However, this explanation did not satisfy my curiosity, and having examined everything but the boots, I at last turned to them for a clue, to what I mysteriously felt was not a natural death. I picked up the left boot and minutely examined it. Nothing there. Then I took the right one, Oh! A slight tap and the heel lunged back revealing two sharp fish bones, which I carefully extracted. Just as I thought! The tip of each was slightly stained blue. It was the deadly poison, cyanide of potassium, which applied to the tiniest abrasion of the skin immediately congeals the blood. fGENE E, ROBERTS. Q' ' Y ff-: 'f'4 . l f ' MQN' 101133 rw , 4- - - W a. if 1- -c:g - A' lg 5, ,' .so 1-,g--T ,gg-if P ,,- f g - - nyc: .i-.'i-.',e- ,ag :-,jf ' iii- l 5. g. Q-iwitf. 545 -luv: ff' of V T .ri-fi. , 1 l l l i l l i rli ff, j I wi. K ' , ff , Yiilzn-Wy... 2 I WWA: -E f , .,'W 2 50 f ADAMS, RUTH ,..,..., ALBRECHT, WILLMINA ALLEN, LOREN ,..... ALLEN, ROBERT ...... AMMANN, MARGARET . ANDERSON, WILLIAM . . BAULDAUE, HAROLD .. BAUGHMAN, FREDA ., BIERSDORFER, EDNA ,. BLAIR, MAE .......... BELL, LEE ............ BOGANWRIGHT, NELLIE BOYER, PAULINE ..... BRASHARES, BERT , . . BREESE, ONA PAY . . BRICKLEY. LESTER .. BRIGGS, DOROTHY .. BROADSWORD, IRMA . . BROBST, GLADYS ...,. BROWNLEE, THEODORE BROWN, LUCY JANE . . BURGIN, LOUISE .... BURR, MARION .,... CALLAHAN, LESLIE . . , CAMPBELL, CARL .. CARHART, RALPH . , . CHENEY, ELLEN ...,., CHENEY, EDWIN ...,.. Alumni --- l924 Jlze QUIVEQ, .,....,.....Athome . . .Marion Savings Bank ,...........Amherst . . . ,Richwood, at home . . , .Spencerian College . . . .Marion County Bank , . , . .Bauldauf-Schlentz ...........Married . , , .Gybers Millinery home ....,.......,Athome .Kindergarten, Cleveland .....,..,.,,Post Oiiice ......, Athomc .........Miami ..........Oberlin . . .Capital University . . . .Ohio Wesleyan ..............Osgood ..,............Athome . . .Kindergarten Indianapolis . . . . . . . . . .General Electric . . .Ohio State University . . , .Capitol University . . .Ohio State University . . . ..,.,...,..................., Married . ..,,.... Cheney Bros. Grocery CLAPSADDLE, MARGARET, . , . . .American Physical Education School, Chicago CLARK, AUDREY ...,.... COLE, LOIS ,...,.. COLLINS, FRANCIS . . CROCK, LUCILLE .... CROW, MARYBELLE . , CUSHMAN EVE .,...... DANENBERG, LOUISE . , . DICKASON, PAULINE . . . DILDINE, PEARL DoAN, GAIL ....,I DRYER, EDWARD . . . DUERR, EMMA .,., DUFFEY, JOHN .... DUMM, BYRON EMPTAGE, ELOISE ,... EVANS, RUSSELL I..,. FEIGHTNER, EANCHON FELTY, HERMAN .,..... FETTER, LOREN .,,.. FISHER, EDGAR ......... FLEMING. JOSEPHINE . .. home . .... Marion Normal School . . , . . ,Marion Normal School , .,..,..,...,. Lust's Office .Stanton University, California ....,...........Athome . . . ,Hospital in New York 1 ..............Humes .......,,,,.,.Kresge's , . . .Cincinnati University . .... Ohio State University . . , .Marion Normal School ....,.....,.,.Antioch ........... Erie ,.,,..Ohio Wesleyan ......,.,.....Miami ....,.,......Athome . , ,Ohio State University . . . .Columbus Dispatch . . , .Cincinnati University . . . . . .Warner-Edwards amwmlgf i Cf fr! Xxx Nx 5 , .V AGB? Z ., ,Y l -:P ' A fl , Ywffwxx-.Li -. --,v X ., . 1142? '51,-'F 5Z'.'F'.,. S'i-'- 'I .D-:Q - - ,.g,..,. ,I .D i. ,,,. ,,,, . ' of - ali'-if-,.,,.-.Z-A fi-I 4,-ig, WL--5 '-3 I . QS-2. Q.-:..f .. ' RX-,.,,,,q QI - f-QQ? : --,rw . Amie--,---. -' H -.e15Q,.:5,, HQ! . . :..- Jhe QUIUE f WS:-' FLOCKEN, VIRGIL . . . FOX, VAUGHN ........ POWLER, RUSSELL ...,.. GELBAUGH, KATHRYN . , . GERAN, ROBERT .,,.,., GILMORE, MARION .,.. GREEN, EMMA ...,,..,. GRESHEL, GEORGIANA . . . GRIMES, GRIFFITH ,.... HAMILTON, MERLE . . . HARPER, MARIE .,...., HARRISON, ELIZABETH . . HARRIS, RUTH ....... HARROD, NED ....,.. HARRUFF, GEORGE ..... HERRINGTON, HESTER . . HEININGER, ROBERT . . . HICKSON, ZELLA .,.,.. HIGH, ALICE ........ HINKLIN, A. I. ........ . X A :fi Q- fx ' iff. X S 5 is 3 Alumni --- 1924 . . . .Schmidt's Drug Store . ,,.. L .,..... Athome ........,...Isaly Dairy . . . . . . .Marion Business College , ........ Cincinnati University . . .Post Graduate Course, Harding High .. ..,.....,.... Mrs. L. E. Myers HITE, DAILY ..,......... , HOAGLAND, GERTRUDE HOLLANSHEAD, MILDRED HUGHES, MARY .....,... JACOBY, ROBERT .,..... KELTNER, MARY ..,. KLEHM, MILDRED ..,, KERR, CUBA ....... KEENER, GRACE . . , . KOENIG, GRACE ,.,.. KULL, ALICE ......... LAYMAN, MANFORD ,. LINGO, THELA ...,.. LONG, EVELYN .,.. LOWE, GUY , . .,.,.. . LOWER, RICHARD ...,. LUCAS. GERTRUDE .,.... LUST, KARL .....,...,.. McALLISTER, MARY ALICE McAPEE, HELEN ..,...... MacDONALD, BETTY ..... MADDEN, HELEN .... MARKET, KARL . MARTIN, OREN ...., MAUTZ, ELLEN ...... MAYFIELD, MAURINE , . . MERCHANT, RUTH ..... MERRIMAN, PAULINE ., MIDLAM, RUTH ....,. MILLER, PAUL ....,.. MILLER, ROBERT ...., MILLER, WALTER .,.,.. MITCHELL. DOROTHA . . ..---- ',k,i:awxq3g5, fi ei' r 044-X!! x x 4 X L VU f Sf 1' ' f, , W- ........:,,rf - 2 ' ' 'T T ' i , av - - mfffw, -.Ut ' ,er?'v?:N12:..f.1iif-.-'Lil 'ffl ' ., lj, 'hiv , - as. - . X, -N 1, 3-'.' :O fgm-... ?-'A - fa ' ' li i -M' Lf' Ili ',1Q ' fin' 'Z' Q Q K -,j,,.bf., 3475, ' ?,!.5.f'Q'Z: 055' ' ,gZ46i:1' -ska-f .g2:-l.,:-- .lghag-ew:--' P' 1:39 123' . 1,...3 - ....,......,......Athome . . . .Marion County Bank ..,....Ohio State University ...........,.......Kresge's .Lake Erie College for Women home . . . . . .Fairfield ....,,.. Toledo .........,..SilkMills . . . . . .Marion Savings Bank . . . .Marion Business College . . . . . . .Buckeye Creamery , . . .Ohio State University , .............,. Kresge's . . .Marion Business College . . . .Randolph Macon College . . , . . . . . .Ohio Wesleyan ..................Sawyers . . .Power Manufacturing Plant .,,,....,Millard Hunt Co. . . .Marion Normal School .,..........,....Athome ....Dr. R. T. Morgan's Oilice .....,........SilkM1lls . . ,Marion Normal School . . . . , . . .Uhlers-Phillips . . . .Ohio State University ...............Sawyers . . . .Ann Harbor University . . . . . . . . . .Master Studio . . .Marion Normal School .....,.......Beechwood , , . .Marion Business College . , , . .Zachman's Grocery .......... Detroit .........Kresge's ......At home ...,......Kresge's . . . .Smart-Waddell's ............Kresge's ..,.........,Athome . . . .Ohio State University . . . .Ohio State Universitv nd If X I - b L ' N xv, 29 1, t ,. Z4 MITCHELL, NELSON . . MONNETTE, HELEN .. MONTGOMERY, 6 MABEL MOORE, VERA ,..., . . . MORROW, MARGARET . . . MORRISON, MERLE .... NASH, AMY ,...,.... NOBLE, DELPHOS . . . PACE, ELIZABETH . . . PAESSLER, NELLIE . . PARCHER, HAROLD . . . PARCHER, WAYNE .,., PANGBORN, HELEN . . , PICKERING, .IOSEPHINE PICKETT, CARL ...... PLOCK, DOROTHY ..., RAUB, ELIZABETH . , , REED, PAUL ......... RICHARDS, MILDRED . RINNERT, HENRY ..... RINEHART, HARRY . . . ROEBUCK, LOUIS ....,. ROBINSON, KENNETH . ROMOSER, LUCILE .... ROSS, MECIA ...... RUHL, ROBERT .,..,. SAGER, BENJAMIN ,. SAGER, ESTHER . . . SALTZ, PAUL ........, SCHNEIDER, EDITH . . . SCHOENLAUB, CHARLES SCHOTT, JOHN .,.,.., SECKEL, CHESTER . . . SECKEL, WILDA ..... SEITER, KENNETH .. SHETTERLY, EARL . . . SHETTERLY, MARION . SHOEMAKER, DOROTHY SIMONS, LAWRENCE ., SLAGLE, HOLLIS .,... SMELTZER, LEONA , .. SMITH, DONALD .... SMITH, HAYES ..,.. SMITH, ROBERT ...... SNYDER, DOROTHY .. SPRING, ILO ......... , . STORACI, CATHERINE . . . STOVER, ASHWOOD .... TAYLOR, MARY ...,.. THIBAUT, DOROTHY . . TITSWORTH, BOYD . . . THOMAS, FLORENCE .. TODD, VALERIA ,,.... Alumni --- 1924 Jlze QURIEQJ . . .Coca Cola Co. .........Married . . . .Marion Normal , , .Ohio Northern . . , , .Erie Ollice . . .Ohio Wesleyan home ............Bliss College . . , .Marion Business College home . . .Hoover-Rowlands Co. ..............Otterbein . . , .Marion Normal School . . .Bartlett's Drug Store . . . . . . . .Sulky Factory . . . .Rubber Plant OHice . , .Uhler Y5 Phillips Co. home ..........Kresge'.4 ..,........Athome . . . .Cincinnati University . . . .Ohio State University . . . . . . .Ohio Northern home home . . .Cincinnati University , .... Western Reserve . .,..,...,... Moved . . . .Saltz Hardware Co. .,.............Married . . . .Ohio State University . . . .Cincinnati University home , . . ,Marion Norman School . . . .Cincinnati University . . .Hillsda1e, Michigan . . . .Steam Shovel Co. home .......,..Real Estate ............,.....Erie . . . .Sgtudebaker-XVulff Co. . . .f ...... Ford Garage Rubber Plant . . . . . . .Cincinnati University . .Parson's School, Columbus Bowling Green Normal School home .................Kroger's ...............Athome , . . .Tudor Hall, Indianapolis . , .Power Manufacturing Co. ........,.......Oberlin . . .Working at Morral, Ohio -i ' ' ff 24 XTNX Ex sext1TY,- Y 1 4 ' V Q Y H , , .Q . .L L- , -,. W 1-55,2-Q R., ff. J W-1 - 1 9- '-.. , 1 ' '2:X Xgi4Q,+jr Th 6 yin , -S 15952955 Lf ' e- .fry gg. 7lzeQU1x?EQ,' TREBY. HAROLD . . . UHL, ROBERT . ,.... VOGEL, HAZEL ....... WALTER, KENNETH . . . WATERS, HOWARD . . . WEISER, MARJORIE .,... WERTZ, AUDREY ....... X E li S xxx F is Alumni --- 1924 WETTERAUER, MILDRED . . . WHITNEY, BERNICE .... WIANT, XVENDELL . . . WILLEY, ROBERT ., WILLIAMS, VELMA . . . WILLIAMS, VIRGIL . . . WILSON, HAROLD . . . ZUCK, LENORE . ,, ALLEN, GILMAN BAKER . . BRADEN, ERNEST E. ..,. . BRICKLEY, DANIEL W. . , . BRIGGS, LOTUS . .,..... . CHAMBERLAIN, LE DEMAN CHENEY. RHU C. ,.,.... . COAPLY, PAYE ....,..... CLINGER, MILDRED M. ., CROW, MILDRED B. ,.... . CUNNINGHAM, MIRIAM M. DAVIS, PAULINE ........ DUERR. LOUISE .,...... GLOSSER, CATHERINE .. HALL, LOIS A. ....,., . HITE, EPPIE M. ....,.., . KEELER, MARGARET L. .. KEELER, DOROTHY L. . . . MARTIN KATHERINE E. . Alumni --- 1923 MESSENGER, COLONEL 1. MILLER, GENEVA K. ,... . McWHERTER, VERA MAE . OBORN, CAROLINE, ...,.. PANGBORN, LOLA G. . . . , CHENOWETH ROSTEN W. KOCHENSPERGER. FRANK iv' . . MIDDLETON, RALPH E. . . PENNELL RUTH O. PINYARD: RUTH Mf f. A ' ' ROBY. HELEN .,..,... SCOTT, RICHARD A. . . , SMART, HOMER E. . . , SMITH, KENNETH D. . . . STARR, ELMON A. , . . . TERRY, LILLIAN E. ,. SPOHN, EDWIN B. ., ULINE, GLENDEN . . . Y 1 .,.i,.,,g. W -1 - . sg 'J .- is Q' ,.fk.1-?'fYfL- E --nf- ,:f':1?a:.,.:L,,1.' ff.-455 ' R Q l',1:-j1.5:Z??g6C P ' I R9 x 4. , . . ,Chrispin's Drug Store ..,,.......Washington . . ,Uhler 'E5 Phillips Co. . , . .Capitol University . . . . . .Western Reserve . . ,Ohio State University ....,.......,Kresge's . . . . , , .Kleinmaeier's . . . .Capitol University . . . .Wiant's Book Store . . , . . . . .Ohio Wesleyan United Electrical Appliance Co. Marion Star . , ,Ohio State University , . . . . .Ohio University . . . , . . , .Amherst College , . ,Marion Steam Shovel . . . . .Miami University . . . . . . ,Ohio University . . , .Marion Normal School . . ,Marion Savings Bank home ,.,,......,..Teaching Stanford University, California home ,,...Miami University- home home . . , .Teaching at Clandor . . .French Crow's Law Office .........,...Teaching . , . . , .Capitol University . . , .Hiram University .......,.,.Silk Mills . . .Dennison University . . . .Studebaker Wullf . , . . . .Kresge Oflice .,.,....At home , . .Purdue University . . . . . . . , . ,Photography . . . . . ,Osgood Mfg. Co. . . . .Ohio Wesleyan Universitv ............,.Marr1ed . . . , , . . .Wooster College . . . . . . .Williams College Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Wesleyan University home . . . . . . , . . . ,Ohio University , . ,Llewellyn Insurance Agency I -J 2' 1' ig W v' f E1 A . MC . , A lf- .fr - ,bit ' ff. iff lr if 1 - H, A 1 fl rig. ,. m .iuzf ,M ,JA . - r 2 Alumni --- 1923 VAN BUSKIRK, GOLDA . . . WADDELL, RUTH S. . .. WHIFFLER, KATHRYN . . . WILLIAMSON, ESTHER . . . BACHELDER, PERRY F. . . . BIBLER, DARREL D. ..,. . CLUTTER, KENNETH M. , . . GLOSSER, ESTABROOK . . . GUNDER, ROBERT .,,...,,. HITE, GOLDIE MAE ...,... KOCHENSPERGER, HAROLD H. . . LEEKA, WARREN C. ....... . PANGBORN, KENNETH R. . . . GUTHERY, BERNICE A. . . HAYNER, DOROTHY . , . HECKER, KATHERINE .. LEWIS, JUANITA F. . , , , MACK, LEROY W. .,.... . MESSENGER, ARTHUR F. . . . MONSON, MARGARET M. . , MUNTSINGER, JOHN S. . . . McCLURE, ANNA ...,,.. McCOMBS, STANLEY .... NOYES, IZELL ...... OVENS, AMY ...,... RETTIG, MARY R. , . SHOOTS, DOROTHY ,. SHUPP, RICHARD K. . . . . SIFRITT, ROBERT K. . . . SNIDER, PAUL F. ..... . SPRING, ELTO M. ...,... . TONGUETTE, DONALD .... WARNER, DOROTHY J. .. WARNER, WILLIAM M. . . . WELCH, FAYDELL ...... WHALEY, MARIE . . . YAZEL, ARTHUR .... APPLEGATE, PAUL , . . BALMER, MABEL ...... BAUSMAN, FLORENCE BIDDLE, RUTH ........ BAUERS, HELEN ...,,. BROBECK, OLIVE .,.. BROOKSHIRE, HARRY . . . CASS, WELCOME ..,. CLINE, ERNEST ...... , . COBBOLD, VIRGINIA . . . COCKERL, JOHN ......... COLER, BERNALDI , ..... . COURTRIGHT, XVALTON . . . DRYE, EDWARD .,.,.... DUNATHAN, MARY .... Lakeside Jlze QUIVEI2, Ohio Wesleyan University ....,.......Ohio State . , .Dr. Brady's Oliice . , . .Otterbein College . . . . . .Carnegie Tech home . , .Marion Steam Shovel . . , , .Miami University . . . . . , . . .Carnegie Tech .......,......Married .C. D. 'id M. Electric Co, . . .Ohio State University .............Athome Ohio Wesleyan University home ......Teaching ,............Athome .............Athome Ohio Wesleyan University .............Athome Henry Lang's Orchestra .... . ,May Jewelry Co. . . . . . .McCombs' Garage ..Marion Normal School Hospital Training School ..............Married . . . . . .K . Ohio University . . . . .Minneapolis, Minn. Ohio Wesleyan University . . . . . . .Manchester College ..............Married . . . . . . .Ohio University . . . . , . . .Ohio Northern Marion Steam Shovel Co. . . . . .Marion Savings Bank , ......... ,... M arried . . .Commercial Steel Co. . , .Commercial Steel Co. ..........,.Teaching ..........Otterbein . . . .Uhler '55 Phillips home . . . . . .Woolworth's . . , .Miami University . . . . . . .Fairfield Co. ...........,Athome home . . . .Cockerl Tinning Co. . . .Ohio State University . . .Ohio State University . . .Ohio State University Woolworth's RE11212. MELVILLE -. . . . f fohio' vvasieyan University SMITH, FRED , . . . ..,.,,......,........ At hom.: -il , , f RX XS. 3-fx ,.'TX 'T-7 : L - g V ' ' X-Ya. - f:f!5Hss-,-ii '- s , f- --1 'J -:?f3ggg 1 152.--7:-?QLL'i7,.,u ' - -a:'Q1.f---fltef ' 'Bn 4 'fe' 1 'I 'QQ rbivifo .. 6 xxffa -S. 9 .' 13932. 'Ea . .. -Q. V-a xfgg, .7fze Qmvcig, WATERS. THURSTON A. JONES, EMMA , ..,..... KOHLER, LLOYD ...... EELLABAUM, BERNICE FITE, VVILLIAM H. . . . . FOREMAN, FREDA .... McAFFEE, GRACE ...... McDANIEL, DORTHEA . NYE, HESTER ..,.... O'DOWD, MARY .,.. ORR, CRYSTAL ..,... PANGBORN, LOWELL .. PENRY, GLEN .,,... RALSTON, JAMES ., REGON, PAULINE . . . REID, PAULINE .,... RICHARDS, JAMES , . . RICHERDSON, HELEN .. ROYER, PAULINE ..... SAUTTER, MARION .,.. SMITH, HELEN ......,... SMITHSON, ELIZABETH SCHOONOVER, ADA .... SNYDER, CLARENCE . . . STRINE, PERRY ...... STURRY, HOMER ....,. THOMPSON, EDYTHE . . VESTAL, ALICE .,.... WINFIELD, HELEN . . . WOLFE, GLENNA ...,.. BARRETT, THELMA .. . BAUGHMAN, GRACE I. BIERSDORFER, MARIE . , . BIGLEY, PAUL ,... ..... BOGER, HAZEL ,..,...... CHAMBERS, HERBERT . . . CLARK, THELMA , . . . , . CONKLIN, LEROY J. ,... . CONKLIN, MARGUERITE DYE, VIRGIL .I......... DOMBAUGH, MILDRED . EIBLING, VIOLA M. . . . , EPLEY, REID .,..,., GRAPE, AVIS ........ HAAS, MARGARET . . . I-IARRUEF, WILBUR . . . HUGHS, DALE .... HUGHS, MERLE . . . KERR, CARROLL ..,. LANTZ, RAYMOND . . , LEVIEN, WESLEY . . . MAYFIELD, IVAN , . . MOON, MINNIE , . . wfwmws- 3,5 i r x 41 -i . . Alumni --- 1923 ,,..1-iffff I ff -F 2 '.1. , - - -dvfg-1 , ,-...sm i Y . If q,t:j:f-.q:r2- 'ft 'f'---'r ' A.-is NI11'F 3f-'1',L-2-ifQff ' l z'f g-gffiff' 3 p kp'.,4 .31 f -fx.. 1 Jiri' ' 5 ., X , 'n --Zfuai NQ. .. ..1Qf - - 4-4.2 Q.-I A 'Hit ,. - X , Lf X 1 fi f Reporter, Marion Daily Star home , .... Cincinnati University .........Woolworth's . , . . .Cincinnati University . . . ,OfHce, Uhler 'Ed Phillips ...,.......Isaly Dairy .....,......,Married .....,..Married . . . .Ohl's Hatchery . . . ,Owen's Station . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . .Commercial Steel . . . . , . .Ralston's Grocer-,Y . , . .Liggett's Drug Store . . . . . ,Married, in town . . .Marion Steam Shovel . . . .McClain's Cloak Store . . .At home in California . , . . . . . . . .Normal School D. fd M. Electric Co. . . . . , . . . . .City Hospital ..C. .,....,..,..,,Marr1ed . . ,Ohio State University .,..,....Fairfield Co. . ..,...,,.. Malleable Co. . , . . .C. H. Conby's Office . .Power Manufacturing Co. ..,.............Married .......,.Uhler Y5 Phillips ,...,...........Married . ,Power Manufacturing Co. . , . . . . . .Gyber's Millinery . .Huber Manufacturing Co. Irey and Conner's Millinery . . . , .Marion Steam Shovel . . .Power Manufacturing Co. . . . . .Reidenbaugh's Grocery .Power Manufacturing Co. ....,......Hotel Harding .,..,..,,.......Married ...,...Home ,..,,..,.. Athome . ,..... . .,.... Silk Mills , .Power Manufacturing Co. D. YSM. . . . . .Ohio University . . . . .,.Ohio University . . .Kerr's Grocery Store . . . .. . . .Huber Shop ...,,...Erie Shops 1 A. 1 iuiqief' 8 Phiiiiff pi -., W f sal V.. .7!ze QUIVE Y Q XNYF5 QT -N S 1 X k X N W x X X all-. n QV X TX SS x E X.-Q .afmzggspf-W f ' iwfyf 'lx Q 6 X5-sw 9: ' QQ W x L 'A .,, -' ,- :-if . -R f - 'z-. 34' 3,15 I . .--:.. ' M V , 3A-f.2.12.r,v:gw 4-1'-73-'TI' f U, , QQxf50'f..,-,Zf1'-5,fa.F 41-,jay ,f' .-E.: ,--'Eff 1 ,, ' SX X f , KN 37 myilirl Lf: lcjNvQ1QtizQP5 ,pCl'KFGT7lZC , mam f ' A ' 'N I 9 2 5 I-IARDING I-HGH Rings and Pins Specially Designed and Furnished by SPAULDINGS JEWELERS - - - I72 W. Center St. PERFECT DIAMONDS ONLY M k M May I o py part of your hammock, t 'ght P k S Y y cupy all of it. I have a g g t S d y S h 1 Teacher: Was Adam th li t . Cl A N thing previous. BUY- - O PRODUCTS F or Quality Your Retail Grocer Will Supply You x, ,A,,.,.,,,,,L.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.w .... ........, , ..,. . P Baker Bros. Co. MASTER CANDY MAKERS LIGHT LUNCHES Ai All Times Ice Cream, Ices and Fruit Sherbets We serve the best Mailed Milk in town .,.,.,.,.,. ,,,.-.,,s ,,,, ,.,,,r4 CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Miss Foreman: All's readyg run up thc curtain, Edwin. Ed Merchant: 'IWhat do you think I am, a squirrel? Nick Bader QFreshj: We're to have an assembly tonior r Oscar Hitt Clircsherjz Vv'hat d'ya think you'll get in it ,--,,l Kv,,,,, ,X For Drugs and Sundries Go to the Drug Store between the Railroads Candies Toilet Articles School Supplies I. Weimer North Main Street MARION, - - OI-IIO Satisfy Your Taste- With a TOSTWICH Griffitlfs Inn ----------- rrurrrrr,-I x,,:w,,v,v, 2 O S n.. , ,, , YY, ,,,, MAIN AND CHURCH STS. K 'X f' TUROFPS Marion Photoplay Co. ALL TI-IAT'S GOOD IN and ENTERTAINMENT 5 cooo PEOPLE MEET Marion Theatre Turoff Bros. Co. ,T lg Grand Theatre h Restaurateurs Orpheum Theatre Oakland Theatre L ,.,.,TE.,.,.,TE.,T,.,,,T,., A ,T,.,.,T,.,., Tv.,T,EE.E.,.ET , A LE Mr. Scherff Clrate Fatherbz 'AI ncvcr heard of such a ne e. A man in yo post asking for my daughters hand1 Shirt H. CSuitorD: Oh, my position s 't so bad I have I1 W dow on one d and the door on the other. K 'X 1' 'X The Hoover Rowlands Co. Makers of Happy Homes : Furniture, Rugs, Stoves Phone 2238 T r r BLAKE ' S Florist x. ......... 2 x, A DIPLOMAS COMIVIENCEIVIENT INVITATIONS SCHOGI.. SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT The Educational Supply Company I Z0-I Z8 State Street -Painesville, Qhio You'll Like-- Master Photo Finishing cLoSSY PRINTS Bright prints - 24 hour service Convenient - Agents everywhere Master Studio 178LQ SOUTH MAIN ST. S . . Sw., A GYMNASIUM As I sit here making wheezes I imagine summer breezes Chasing away the winter freezes. Time to don your beeveedeczez. The Best of Everything in Drugs Toilet Goods Stationery Stump Pharmacy IZI South Main Street We Deliver the Goods ---J-.4-,v----- 'X K 'X LANGLEY PRINTING PRESS Extends Best Wishes to the Class of '25 H. H. S. A x, A .1 so A' -'-A- '1 Two of the Best Things in Marion- The Quiver and Walk-Over Shoes SOLD BY G. Rosenberg 81 Son The Baker Music Store PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS PLAYER PIANO ROLLS THERMIODYNE RADIOS if A general line of musical merchan- Y disc lo all, is our moilo B. M. SAGER, Mgr. 237 West Center Street MARION, - - OHIO . g. N Miss Brown: What were the different ages in history? Jack H.: The Stone Age, Bronze Age and Iron age. Miss Brown: What age are we living in now? Jack H.: The hard-boiled nge. KTTH' TU U UCCHW' FSH' N The Marion Savings Bank Company IS A GOOD PLACE TO BANK YOUR MONEY-- We Pay 422, on Savings C. E. MERKE1. ....... President S. H. DELONG ......... Cashier A. C. QUEEN ...... Asst. Cashier VELMA MCAFEE. . .Asst Cashier . ll --., sww mgtr - S ,g:'ee.., ass es. I V - '-'-2- 2 E' QREA A Sunburst Bread FANCY CAKES Marion Baking Co. Quality and Service I L-.-.-.-e .,.,.,,.,.,f!' 56,-,, ,.,.,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,-,e-.-.-,-,-,-,-,-, -,-,-. fi 47 44 14 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 'L 14 4 4 14 14 14 4 I 4 4 I 4 14 4 14 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 I I 44 4 4 4 I 4 14 I 4 I 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 14 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 14 4 4 4 14 14 4 I 4 I 4 I 14 I 4 44 14 4 4 14 I 4 I I 4 4 4 4 4 14 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 4 gl 4 4 K THE GREENFIELD PRINTING 8: PUBLISHING CO PRINTERS AND Dss4cNERs or COLLEGE ANNUALS GREENFIELD, OHIO r 4 my ilililtllllllllllilll lllillll I A I U ' itll ll llrlv ill im l I iie f ill. I ll 1 . A lil fl ll lil l 'il ' E fx ', ll l lla will ll lil il ping ll ll Mmmmwv illll ff J j Zigi Y, f l Zgilixf W 1lQOPf IAWX ff I l -ii.. ! Tfl-e ,Ni 'I S I They Satisfy! l Rfceivers Jess T. Dowler Sc Son 675 Windsor Street MARION - - - OHIO L .,.,A,A,-,.,.,.....,.,A,A,-,A,A,.,.,......- - -, .,.,.,..., .,.,,,.,.- .w.w. .w.w.w. fl Two farmers. Si and Josh, met on a c u t y road. Si, said Josh my mule h s 5 I di L mpcr. What did you gi e your mule when he had it? Turpentinc. 'They met again about n week lilc Say, Si. I gave my mule I ip l 111 l killed him. How did it affect yours? Killed mine too. ,J ' -'-o-'- '-'-'-'-'-' -o-'-'-'- ' 1 V --'-o-o 'o-'- ----o -'-o-o- o -o'o-o-o - A - A 1 I I-Iigh-Grade Footwear 4 4 Moderately Priced 1 artest style for all occasions I. Miller 8: Sons For Ladies The sm Nettleton Shoes JOI-IN STOLL For Men SHOE Co. if I32 S. MAIN STREET r ', 1 I I, 4 4 V r 1 ll ly 3 1 1 r V 4 .I ly MARION PAINT CO. IF IT'S Paints or Varnishes We Have It PHONE 7ll2 169 E. CENTER STREET - - , - . - -,vs-,f.-. -.-,-. L AM.-.-,.....-, ,.....,....., ..,.,..... .....,..,...............-.J 1, - - - - - v 'X X Y ji 1 Newspaper Supremae For forty-eight years the Marion Star has been serving the public as a daily 11 newspaper. lt Throughout that time its publishers have been striving toward that supremacy I in all things that would tend to make the Star the dominating newspaper of the 'l territory within its field. l We Believe It l-las! r A r A r jr x, ,,..... .v,...v., Sage: Is the beefsteak tender? Shirt: You betl Tender as a woman's heart. Sage: Gimme a pound of sausage. Har: Did she get much silver for wedding presents? Ding: Yes, she got one hundred spoons. Three were marked 'Sterling' and ninety seven were marked 'Pullmanf lt IN TI-IE VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT K' 'x ' 'Q rf I r I I I I Durfey 81 Terry THE h National City Q Bank6zTrustCo. E 'I ISZ W. CENTER STREET On the Squaren 1' Phone5I6Z I n r r I 'K 4 A 1 A 4 4 1 I 4 4 4 1 K..A...-L-.-L..A...-,A.-.1-,Y-.AsJ.AN,,L-......,,......-VL.,J x.,A.-.-N.-.-L-.-,A.-.-.-.A.-.-,..-.-,Y-.-.ee-.A.-. .-.-J.-,-.-9 Joe R.: The average woman's clothing only weighs eight ounces. Oscar H.: Yes, and I think it's a shame they have to wear such heavy shoes. Forest L.: Hey, kid, you must not fasten your pup to my car. R. Creasap: Aw, what's eatin' you. Some guy tied the bloomin' thing to my dog's tail. f A t-t - '- 'X ff'' '' ' A '1 'A '1 , gf . 'I Best Wishes FOR THE FUTURE OF THE CLASS OF IQZ5 effler 8: Son BUILDING MATERIAL COAL AND FEEDS I lr 'I In lv 1+ 'T 1 r 1 SALTED ALIVIONDS WALN UTS PECANS Special Prices To Parlics FRESH DAILY BOOTI-I'S CI-IOCOLATES For Candy Lovers IVI. E. Sahhack 1 x,....,.......,.. .,.,.,,-.WA x,.-.A.-.A.-.-,.A.-.-..o..........-.4U-,-.-.A...-.-.-,ae-.-7-.-.-..,.,.,f' g ,.ggQ..g-., :g.g....4,.2,.g.g1,gQ4,4.34. i 1 V jaw- .Q . 'v'1f'e'1M1 .v 2 rPf,.f:. If 4' M f,W3,Q'F,,312E 1' A A- t 1 M, ,. 'L , , wi g 3 1 ' Q. ' e1 .-iw -3 ff' 4 ' -A , ' ' A 1 4:51 M migm f. w?'s,51i'Lfx ' ww! Www 'a1a1a9af.gmf ' wi w:'Qf.5fw,Q.::,.WRWEW., in .V:,5,:f,2g,, e:Q.EG LpQe '?mi-vlmil-f'611.1f Q Zllnillikq?zm5LfSTfl,f2Q632 -'i'Q nvf T1'f 'ff' .V-1'fff'!Z1-1.':i'5lbif4 f 1' 'EH iffffmfu -'LEASE' il?f1f?'.4'w.1J'v vii' ..,,,.W-ff ,,V.,,. . ...f..s,W..,,,,L . ,, 'g,yz.4fA A gf y 1 ev f' A V, ,,,, , . AfiW?. . ,,.V n ,, -f L LTV, 'GF xx A x ' ,f 1 '4 f.-f15'?f-.- f-Lizffkx L' f f , i w --F: , N-mf h .3 .zfgfr 4 My .. f I 5 A .. iff- ww.. , l , ,. 4 ,Q 1, 1 xr, :g..g,,.g1Q.i-eg'Jz,:g,i.,,g M.. f. lie? J frwfv 549815755i'4C?'I'f:,'.:,v:2, -?:w'ktziw1'QL fmivif'-.piabil X11 ffv'--LAW fffzfii-sv Q-:nfS.:-wwiwfghxg f-n, yqfiswtf-f',+fAf 5-give.. neuzzxfzzg www: may Q31 wafggg. wwf ,J you .Q 'ilwdzsl ff 13,5-W' ge, gg MVN Offenli. Ls2T3f-z:f:n:.- .fn , f-A il. 'ff 1-r-Qgfwig S'd?'fB!2a2:31 ii Hifi Q 'l' 1' A I f. , 1-zrgcxfpfz im? -5 232 fffgf'Mf.f' W f,Tg,7,Vn.,f.- wwf. ..,W.,4w ,, ,.2i,',F 4 ,gg , , , .,,, . , Q A- Q , , .W qi-:A . , Iiziizfgj., .-5-.jg-':g.f-'ri Q ., ., . f Jfiffkw w ' ,Z ,rn-Mr. , 'VM-' ' 5 1 'C , 1 me 1 ,A , jg, , . . ., -, 4- Wi- . .. 1, .- gpwgc x. - ,pg af. f, f , Yvigafiiig f L 'sf'-it ffa mgffzf .:1m:LE. 'I az 4L3g31.,ggL:g',.,L.mg-.xi,'ff'iagm A'1Yz,:Qfff'.w,.2ek3gf4gff,vgf! gm. gffm-315.-gvg44.g, MQ. Y Wg: wesgfgansgwg-gmgwx.r3Q'z:zw2aW rw ,Lim Aws1?m...1a,sw-mf' in fs-:fa f 12mfw59f1'M sux fwixbmis .ram - Wi 'gf ,.w2f13bffa :a.zi , x -' AE Q 5 H- 1.5 , '45:+if7f1,1- fi- ' MQW, .ig J iu,,x?n?w wlcfff. 4211f:aQ'i:wiewEW '-fi V lVIariOn Furniture Exchange O. W. IVIQELI-IANEY, Mgr. I98 W. CENTER STREET THOMPSON BUILDING First Door West of Blalceis sEE Us FOR Furniture and Stoves P 1 L . fl 1, 'X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P if 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 41 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P P 1 V PHYSICS LABORATORY 1 ,1 Q ii 1 T, 1 ,,.,.,.,.,.,., , . ,,,,,w,, ,-,,-,,,, , , , , , 2 At three o'clOck in the morning a rather weary specimen of humanity reached a tele- phone and called the garage for aid. Hello: is this the garage? Yes, said a sleepy voice at the other end. Well, I've just turned turtle. Say, answered the voice, this is a fA ' 'T' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I T. IVI. E Cunningham 1 PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR I P garage, not the ZOO. 'L Y-'A'C:'C 'A'C'A'A' C:'C:'C '-' 'C'A'A'A 'X 5 THE Marion Printing CO. ii Oldest Printing Establishment in 'i the City of Marion il Successor to the Commercial Printing i :i Departments of lVIarion's four Newspapers ' at different periods of the City's history, , if to-wit: ii The Marion Mirror - Est. l84O 4 if The Marion Tribune - - Est. 1912 ji The Marion Pebble - - Est. 1877 ii The Marion Star ---- Est. IS82 P Phone 2818 n.EqL1ifDP6d For SC-ZfViCC,, - Cl' he Marion Printing CO. ' 159 MCWILLIAMS CQURT P 129 N. Prospect Sr. Marion, Ohio 1 ' if if PHONE 6264 .,.t. C 'AW K 5 I 1 Q' 1.21 .4 ..... ,,, ...+, T A A A AAAAAAAAAA 'TT' : 'l, lr lr Smart Clothes 1 for Graduation , A , , s27.5o to 5540. 1 r 4 r A Featuring the smartest showing of ll fr YOUNG MENS CLOTHES gl lr Ar in Blue, Gray and Tan ji in the New College Model V 3' LIBRARY Store for Men and Boys L -......... . ........ - .,,.v.,,,.,,,,i.Y.,, L-.JJ X Gcisilcrz Was George Vv'ashington an honest nm P Bartram: Why certainly he was. Why? Geissler: Then why do they close all thc banks on his birthday? Miss Cunningham: Can you spell avoid? F. Kochensperger: Sure, vor is der void. Quality Clothes lor Particular People SWEET MILK, CREAM and BUTTER are our SPECIALTIES. Produced by se'ec'ed dairies in MARION COUNTY and PASTEUR- IZED in a MODERN, up-to-date PLANT. MOORES 84 ROSS ICE CREAM and ICES at all POPULAR DEALERS. We specialfze in fancy orders for PARTIES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES and LODGES. SERVE IT AND YOU PLEASE ALL ,,,,lfl00 S K 'X K AAA' 'X -,,,, R I l ir Say It Ilfitlr Flowers ig if I 1: Your desires affectionately expressed by placing your orders with jf j, ig 1+ I3 rohst Brothers Ma1'ion's Leading, Reliable Plumbing Sc Heating Constien Floral Co. jg Contractors DURO ELECTRIC PUMP Phone Probst Building, Center and High Sts. 3: MARION - - - OHIO 202 E. CENTER STREET il :5 , ...,............................... :L ...C.. ...C A Clovis A: My girl's name is Niagara. Harry H. Jr.: Gee, that's a funny name. Clovis: Yea, she falls for everybody. Ed Rapp: Which is right: a herd of camels, Dick F.: I thought they Came in packagesf or a drove of camels? Your Photograph - - - A Lifetime Treasure! ' In the years to come you will enjoy more and more YOUR PHOTOGRAPH ---- Made by TI-IE MASTER STUDIO 178W S. MAIN STREET PHONE 2873 Photographer to the l925 uiver Q I K, C,.,,,,-CC, .,...,.,.E.v.v.,.,.,.,.C.C. ...C.....CC.l, A l Compliments The Marion Department Co. Marion's Foremost HOME FURNISHERS I7l-I 73 E. CENTER STREET L , ,.,., .v.w. 7 .w.o, ,.,.w.w L W .w.o.v.o.w.w o.o.o.-ow.w.w.w.o.w.w - L A COOKING ROOM John Smith: No, for the Iast time I tell you. you can't kiss mc. Thelma: That's great. I knew you'd weaken sometime. Trafhc Cop: Come onf What's the matter with you? F. Loudenslagerz I'm well, thanks: but me engines dead. f TTTTTTAO TTAO TAA'AT'AAO' ' T'A'O'O'O'E'T'A'i f 'K 'ri rr , A- Q ? WE CLEAN AND REBLOCK OLD HATS Marion Hat Shop Opposite Court House WE WILL DELIVER ANY MAGAZINE To Your Home by Messenger Without Extra Cost To You. All Publications Phone 2880 TOM F. BAKER II6 North State Street x. .... A...... ..... ...... ..... , - , A A sink 'VA' A'A'A 'T ' 'T W-. ll WE SELL- if r 4 r 4 r 4 r Lullabies, when you are babies. 4, Cn Zo Exercises and Music, when you study if music. ll fuzz 'll everything, wlien you dance. I Wezldirig llffarclies, when you get mar- 4 riecl. I 4 . ' Dealer in Old Home Songs, after you are married. 1' Sacred Music, when you are sad. Porting Songs, wlien you leave home. WE CAN SELL- ' Fancy and P Funeral llflusic, when you die. ' ' , , :E Staple Groceries BUT DCN'T DIE until you have tried 4' our Pianos and King Band lnslrumenls, ft cr ycu will miss the best part of it all. ft tl Our Molto Our Aim DO W l..ER'S ' T if' SERVICE TO PLEASE Bas! Known lllusic Slorc in Marion j, if x,.,.,.,.,., .,,,.,ll li, .L LLLL A TABLE HINTS FOR PRESHMEN 1, Dont drink from the saucer: you can get more from a plate. 2. Select a dull knife to avoid cutting your lips, 3, XVhcu reaching for food, keep at least one foot on the floor. 4. Bc very careful to keep in tune during the soup course. IN THE VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT f ' 'ff' Jokes Bovie M.: Let's go for a walk. Dave M.: How come? Bovie M.: Doctor's orders-have to exercise with a dumbell every day. A'Do you want a room for 25 cents or 50 cents? What's the diHerencef Well, we put a rat trap in the 50 cent room. Mother was entertaining a crowd of noted guests, when a patter of little feet were heard on the stairs. Mother: 'AI.isteng my little darlings are coming to give me their bedtime messagef Bobby: Mother, there's a bedbug in VvIillie's bed. Bill D.: When your time comes, how would you like to die? Hap B.: I certainly would like to get caught in a stampede of buffalo nickels. Freshman: Our Latin teacher must be pretty old. Sophomore: What makes you think that? Freshman: She told the class she taught Caesar and Cicero for five years. Mother: Oliver, didn't I hear the clock strike two when you came in last night? Oliver B.: You did. It started to strike eleven and I stopped it so it woulcln't wake you. Breathes there a girl with soul so dead, Who never to her beau hath said, When do we eat? Soup : Did you ever meet a bobbed haired bandit? Geo. Day: Meet one? Man, I take one out every night. She was but a Freshman. A'Oh, dear, she cried, I simply can't adjust my curriculum. lt doesn't matterg it doesn't show any, he reassured her, blushing. And then they both talked rapidly about the decorations. I fell from the fifth floor. And didn't die? Who told you? ...Mitli-. Miss Schwartz: i'Do you know 'Poe's Raven?' Kayo: No. What's he mad about? Upon my word! said the dictionary as the ink dripped through the leaves. V 7 1 1 1 1 1 3 .Q 1 1 1 1 I 1 l K 1 1 1 1 Autographs Autographs f i X . w W W r L

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Suggestions in the Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) collection:

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

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