Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

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T W V ig 5,7 1 Q l x 3 u 'X A lsl X FV 'Q :gf '11 u ' ,i 'V' V I K ... ..:-I.. 2, l Q ......,.., .V... x ' , xfg , , K- . 'Wm QA ,J-? 'WH-cu., Ticket committee insured the cast and show promoters of a large turn-out. Properties committee acquired the necessary props for the production. Assistant directors and prompters gave Mr. Webb a needed boost in the hectic nights of preparation if s. 4 rj ,g v u 1 1: ' 1 t 5. x i EAU before the final curtain. 3 I ABOVE: It was Lynn Cryders job to convince wife Phyllis Brown of her safety. I.liF'l': Set construction erected the carnival back drops to assure authenticity. A

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I'L- ln , 1 .- v .. W9 t 'I X 1 In , -., -v Y ll Publicity people tell of coming performance, XBOX!-1 while make-up committee readies Craig Schertzer for show. if Q5 17 V J me . C5-. 1 v Musical Crews Help Make Show Enjoyable Experience to ll The crews for CarnivalH found it their responsibility to assure the cast and directors of the musical that all would run smoothly on opening night. The publicity committee drew posters and ran daily announcements, while the make-up committee dressed the actors for their perspective roles. Ev- ery sound effect and lighting scheme had to be properly carried through and that job was handled by the stage crew. The ticket committee was given the job of printing the tickets and sub- sequently selling them for the near sell-outs both nights of the musical. Each prop on the stage and used in the production had to be in the proper place at the proper time, which was aptly carried through by the proper- ties committee. Finally, the assistants to the director helped keep all of these functions together. Stage crew was in charge of curtain calling, lights and sound effects. BELOW: Usherettes guide audi- ence to their seats prior to the night's performance. 'fiaT Tal?ii1' , rf Q if fy 1 .,i W, i . ff i -.11 y V 1 2,-r, 4 -ifpfgl .1251 1 ,- ,4 W .J 'v 'f E l ,. W, QQ h l V .En E VN lv. 1' l 1 I, 'AJ D

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Sounds of jazz Come Alive in Talented Horns of Stardusters Once again the Stardusters' horns, drums, and assorted musical talents gave many enjoyable listening hours to enthusiastic audiences. Playing the sounds of the big-band era and up- beatingu their performance with re- cent numbers, the band gave shows for several city schools and other crowds. Director of the Stardusters was again Ed Miller. This year Keith Swihart assisted Mr. Miller on the band's productions. Combined with the main numbers of the group were the several individual acts by musical- ly talented Harding students. Cary Boggs, Ted Wilson, Harry Biffle, and Mike McGraw teamed up to form a 5 r F - r sl IW 4 9: . l 1 ' iff, V, M i .,i.! ' il sg 1 ii i : O n ,A f ix, I barbershop quartet complete with kazoos. Tap dancing also became part of the program as Senior Cindi Moore displayed her talents for the audi- ences. Another group with increasing popularity in the Harding community, the Bob Floyd Trio, presented several numbers. The trio consists of Bob Floyd, on piano, Bob Briehoupt, on percussion, and Bruce Burton on gui- tar. All members were sophomores. With the Senior members of the group being lost to graduation, many of the apprenticed underclassmen will be- come the meat of the group and prom- ise to give more excellent perform- ances to the school. iF.,5,,,I. ' i v E, 'S U .l 3 3 A 1, 1' , ,- ? 5 5 Q i Q , 1 i, .. r A i i . .- Starduster review for l97l included the Bob Floyd Trio and the tap dancing of Miss Cindi Moore in addition to the bands own numbers and the Barbershop Quartette. 22 :- nf 1 l Stardusters pose .lj String sounds for the band came from Mike Lumberson.