High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 32 text:
“
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
”
Page 31 text:
“
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'
”
Page 33 text:
“
'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' ..
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.