Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

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'F ,N Helen McAninch Robert Pierce Elizabeth Predmore Erma Prettyman Elvira Rees Robert Rice Evelyn Rinesmith Awanda Runkle Richard Slack Hazel Smith Frederick Sous George Turner Virginia Vance Arlieu Waters Georgia Wetzel Grace,Wheeler Ruth Wheeler Everitt Williams OTHER MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR Ruth Cooperider Walter Fry Virginia Gettys Burdette Jones Twenty-one Jack Ling Charles Messenger Bernadine Murray Carl McDaniel Phoebe Partlow :v 'L 1 E S 'f-E .. - S, : E 2 CLASS LeRoy Russel Anna Schweikert Wayne Thew Earl Wolbert

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W S Mildred Walters Rodney Warrick Victoria Watson Eutoka Welch Jeanne Welch Benjamin White Juanita White Elwyn Williams Phoebe Williams George Wlngett Mary Winters Helen Wood Mary Zachman Irene Zeigler Eleanore Zieg Phyllis Beam Elizabeth Blair Ethyleen Bonecutter Ruth Cahill Mary Clark Carroll Elsey Flora Evans Rosella Fletcher Alice Flickinger Ruth Fox Geneva Greb Robert Kerns Dorothy Kinnamon Helena Layman Donald Maskill 41 Q-v I 2 Tweniy

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I i r , William Smith Donald Quaintance Margaret Lehman Maurice Whitcum Prrxidcnl Viff-PfPSi!1!'l7f Srcrcfary Trrusllrrr ilunint Eisturp In their freshman year, the class of '34 chose Maurice Whitcum, president, John Warner, vice-president, Muriel Wise, secretary, and Donald Quaintance, treasurer, at Central, and Charles Brown, president, King Crissinger, vice-president, Jimmy Lewis, secretary, and James Sautter, treasurer, at Vernon. The class at Central gave two plays under the direction of Miss Isabelle Stump, Let's Move the Furniture and The Clock Struck One.', The parts for the former were assigned to Philip Pheasant, Gerald Seckel, Charme Lee Webster, John Warner, Imogene Russell, Rennix Van Scoy and for the latter to Joe Williamson, Orus Wetzel, Phyllis Hecker, Ivan Schmidt, Ruth Leonard, Dorothy Willis, Donald Quaintance, Marjorie Hayner, Muriel Wise, Lucille Brabson, Walter Haldeman, Glen Ross, Edward Moon. During the year, the Vernon class presented the play, Cynthia's Candlesticks, directed by Miss Una Ackley. The play concerned Cynthia Tillinghast, who had in- herited some valuable Candlesticks from her rather eccentric father. The candlesticks were stolen, and Cynthia and her friend, Martha Todd, planned to visit New York City and search for the missing heirlooms. Martha was determined that Cynthia should have some of the good times that had been denied her in her childhood. They went to New York, met old and new friends, found adventure and love, and finally regained the famous silver candlesticks. The cast was: Cynthia Tillinghast, Alice Blake, Ben Tillinghast, John Canterbury, Ruth Tillinghast, Geraldine Denman, and Mae Brown, Martha Todd, Jean Howard, Joel Bassett, Samuel Birnbaum, Ambrose Tufts, Charles Brown, Steven Hopewell, George May, Johnnie Cotton, John Dodd, Mrs. Everett, Vir- ginia Musgrave, Nora, Norma Barrett. The class, as sophomores, elected William Smith, president, John Warner, vice- president, Elizabeth Zachman, secretary, and June Taylor, treasurer. They were rep- resented on the debate and basketball teams. In the junior year the following officers were elected: William Smith, president, Maurice Whitcum, vice-president, Margaret Lehman, secretary, and Donald Quaintance, treasurer. Three one-act plays were given: The Doctor of Lonesome Folk, Never Ain't, and The Master Salesman. The class was represented on the debate team, and contributed lettermen to the football and basketball teams. Simplicity was the keynote of the annual Junior-Senior Prom given in May as a farewell to the class of 1933. ..'? - a. E -S' 1 T 5 'E 2 Twenty-Iwo