Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1923 volume:

,1-nit, -:ii- Qc r W ,js Copyright 1923 ROBERT J. GUNDER, Editor RHU C. CHENEY, Business Manager be Qauther bathing ibigb Snboul XII Number 1 Published by the Senior Class Nineteen Hundred, Twenty-Three fcf 02 7'Llfljf U!! 11--- uu1-mv1un-nu-un-un- - 1 lf: ..1--,..-.--.-..-.-.ul-....,-.u 1...--1111111111.......-..,.1M. Dedication To MISS MABLE TURNEY, - instructor in Latin ard Mathematics, this tvolue of THE QUIVER is sincerely rlefticatefl. 1.,,1 1m.1u Five n.1un1g.1-..-.-1-.1.11.-.-1-.11.- High School Song 1. Come on along and sing us a song Of dear old Harding Highg Oh ,worthy the name we bear Wfhere age and youth have sought the truth, As the years go by Beloved is thy glorious nanie, Beloved is thy gloroius name. CHORUS: Harding High School! Harding High School! Hail to thee, our dear old High School! Our dear old Harding High School Our alma mater dearg XYe serve the state, our motto, Thy name we love so dear! Oh may you ever prosper Our heart's best wish for theeg Our dear old Harding High School ls for prosperity. 2. No colors slack, our red and black, Kissed by the gentle Winds, ln victory floats on high, And should thy form wrestle the storm As the years go by: VVe'll conquer for thee, or die, VVe'll conquer for thee, or die. Chorus: 1 1 .. .. 1 1 1 1...1..1ul1..1..1. 1 .. 11-4.1111 fx' Qmii, Qmtf lm '- ff? so ma 1. mcvxgw il some XR. v.x.Aff1:f X x new Nm U Cf N gil m x. x ?i.5+g2r mf'73'f s 1 -ff'-? Bmxx EL AYSYXVXTXEJ' . M 0 X b--34 affix 5: boom 'SL THE ABVERTUER p1...1g.11i11-.i11111.-11..-.1 EDNA YOAKUM IN MEMORIAM The angel of death has again passed over our school and taken one of our classmates. She is one who will not be easily forgotten. Her smile was always so cheeryg her friendliness so sincereg and her kindness to all so apparent, She suffered much toward the end of her life, but even the suffering was endured with the same smiling courage she faced defeats in games at school. We could not wish her to return to us, for that would mean to re- call her to pain and suffering, but our lives will be enriched for having known and loved her. -. 1 1 ... 1 1uu...mi,, l'537 The Faculiy .nausaueauwnunaownax-a .N . Q 171 E 1 N ' 2' Hiw fw HUGH N N J , , f g f I W XII r R' i R, MM G4 L51 ' r ! E U U Y V 'N ,Q f if mm lm , av ' .R' all l ' X N i, 4 R .- Sw 4 I 4'-ACLU PCN?-3 4 ,I K n K ! Q if E 'Ten r y , MINCYEYUGH if 1 A M- Mm ,Y f ,fx i N f 2 . J f A H K ..- I r I 4 I Il NX J 1 . 3 l 1 L I Wx f! NM U y U E I f V X H V-' 1 5 3 it mmfxilmmfa Hum? , ! V H l 1 'I .4 k V 'N A ' s '- CID Pfli FE 1 I I If A fl Q 1 Twelve U D A V. ..,., F. Harding High School Faculty K H MARSHALL Principal JOHN GRIES tannins anon Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio Northern, Wis- consin. OLLA MARIE ALLMENDINGER Wooster University, Ph.B., Cornell Uni- versity, Madison University. Virgil, Cicero, Caesar. A. W. BARTHOLOMEW Mass. Institute of Technology, Brown and Sharp Mfg. Co. School of Applied Mechanics. Co-orclinator Vocational Dept. IMO BENEDICT Ohio Wesleyan. English. EDITH L. BROWN, M. A. Denison University, Ohio State. 1 American History anol Civics. HERMAN COPP Cincinnati College of Music, Indiana- polis Conservatory of Music. Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Har- mony. LOUISE CUNNINGHAM University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin. Botany, Modern History, Physi- ography. LUCILE FOREMAN Miami University, B. Sc. l I English and American Litera- ture, Dramatics. CAROLINE C. FREDERICKSON College for Women, Western Reserve University. English. ISABEL HUNT FREER, A. B. Allegheny College, Columbia University. French. RICHARD A. GARVIN Chicago University, Ohio Northern, An- tioch, Wooster. Mathematics. PRISCILLA SMITH Miami University, Columbia University. Domestic Art. Anthony Wayne Institute, Bowling Green State Normal School.. Bookkeeping, Economics, Bur- roughs Bookkeeping. A. F. LANTZER Ohio Northern, University of Wiscon- sin, Wooster University. Algebra, Physiography, Botany, General Science. SYLVESTER LARKIN, B. L. Wilmington College, Ohio Northern. Law, Salesmanship, Debate. HAZEL MARKWITH, A. B., B. Sc. Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State. I English Literature, Business English. RACHEL MCAFEE Findlay College, American College of Physical'Education. . Physical Education. PANSY K. RAUHAUSER, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State. M odern History. VERNA REPP Bowling Green Business University, Bowling Green, Kentucky. I . Gregg Shorthanrl, Typewriting and Penmanship. FREDERICK S. REID, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University. Physical Education and Athlet- ics. L. H. RIEKER Michigan State. Vocational. ERVIN H. SHADE, B. Sc. Findlay College, University of Chicago, A. E. F. University, Beaune, France. Chemistry. NEVEN P. STAUFFER Ohio Wesleyan University. Physics. Thirteen ..., K MONROE R SMITH Bliss College Zaneuan School of Pen manshlp L E WALTERS Valparaiso Univeisity Biadley Poly technic Inst1tute Stout Institute nirimiiie urea Bookkeeping Pennianship Bar- ronghs Bookkeeping Machine Economics. RHEA A. THOMPSON Carnegie Tech., Western' Reserve. Domestic Science. MABEL TURNEY Ohio Wesleyan, Columbia University. versity. Plane Geometry. Caesar, Cicero LORETTA TILTON Ohio Wesleyan, Columbia University. Stenography, Typewriting. L. A. WEBB Ohio Northern, Ohio.State. Mathematics, History. Manual Training Drafting. MARGARET WOLFLEY, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University. English, La-tin. MARY CORINNE ROSEBROOK, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan, Columbia University. Cicero, Caesar. ETTA JACOBY, Librarian Ohio Wesleyan University, Chautauqua School for Librarians. HERBERT R. MCVAY, B. Ph., Ph. D. Ohio University, University of Chicago, Columbia University. Superintendent of Schools. Fourteen 11 -yr ffm '92 ai Q if --.qi A T11 W fm..:Qmm4.-A-.-.,,...-.,,,.X. ,M ,M gm, WL 'L 4 QTY? 'Y ,-. Us- Seniors ll-llll'lllllllG nies jf 3 ' l Senzor Class H isiory As happens every September, so it happened in this particular Septem- ber of 19195 a new class entered Marion High School. The class of ,ZS be- gan its four year journey, and as Freshmen were subjected to the usual treatment, inflicted at the enjoyment of the upper classmen. VVe soon be- came accustomed however, both to the jests, and routine of the school. Our class decided that we had better go thru the storm, under leaders that would guide the way and help us to strengthen the small spark of life we had been able to show under the burden of ridicule the other classes bequeathed us. These leaders were as follows: President, Robert Gunderg Vice President, Edwin Spohng Secretary, Margaret Keelerg Treasurer, El- mon Starr. Soon after being organized we entered into all the activities of the high school. Our class was represented in inter-class debates, and girls' and boys' basketball. Our boys' basketball team was surely a fine squad and put up some fights for us that shall always be remembered. Our team and the Seniors tied in inter-class games and we had high hopes of beating them and winning the loving cup Fate was against us, for the Seniors beat us, but by only a few points. Vlfe shall never forget the way East Hall was decorated next morning-black crepe and a rusty tin-cup! ! l l VVe had three members on our class debate team. This team likewise tied with Seniors in Inter-Class Debates. For three months strength was gathered to make the year a success, and a genuine peppy bunch returned to assume the role of Sophomores. Yes, we were Sophomores, but no one seemed to give us much heed. All atten- tion was turned towards East Hall-there were more Freshmen. Very soon after school began we elected the following officers: Edwin Spohn, Presidentg Rhu Cheney, Vice-President, Harriet VVade, Secretaryg Kenneth Smith, Treasurer. Again this year all activities and school projects received hearty sup- port from the Sophomores. Among our good times in our career as Sophomores is to be listed our Sixteen rr' , S . jr ifiliitaimiiiie niet-i f T-Iallowe en social This party was given in the gym and had much better success than our former one Our junior year in as a year that offered a b1g chance for the class of 23 to shine, and we went thru with the sarne old spirit. Qur officers this year were: Kenneth Smith, President, Robert Sifritt, Vice Presidentg Freda Foreman, Secretary, Richard Scott, Treasurer. NVe elected the most important members of the Quiver Staff this year, so that they might be ready to start right in their work for us early the next rear. They also put out the last three issues of that year's Quiver Junior. This ended our Junior year, leaving the most important before us-our Senior year. ln September 1922, for the last time we startedin the work of the new year. Not much time was lost before the election of officers took place. 'Richard Scott, President, Arthur Messenger, Vice President, Mary Duna- than, Secretary, Carroll Kerr, Treasurer, were the officers chosen. Soon after this, the remaining members of the Quiver Staff were decided upon. The first big project was the Entertainment Course. The old class spirit arose and every one helped to make this course the success that it was. The Senior boys' basketball team won the championship in inter-class basketball and the girls made a fine showing. Again, we had splendid de- bate teams, and tied with the Juniors. The majority of all Varsity teams were Seniors. A Hallowe'en social and a Valentine social diverted our attention from school work to entertainment. The most important events, that followed however, were ,Junior-Senior Banquet, Stunt Day, Class Day, Commence- ment sermon and finally Commencement. VVe have taken part in all school projects and with the help of the Faculty have in a measure prepared ourselves for our part in life'sAgreat drama. It is with regret we leave Harding High School, and pass into the ranks of the' Alumni, but we shall always strive to bring but praise to our Alma Mater. Seventeen murine nron A l l w ROBERT J. GUNDER, Scientific FREDA FOREMAN, General I-Ie's thinking upon nothing, like many mighty There's none like her-none. men- Just-a-mere '22, Junior Class Secre- President '20, Interclass Basketball tary '22, Dido '21, May Festival '21, '20, '21, Football Manager '21, Vars- '22, '23, Quiver Staff '23, Science Club ity Basketball '22, '23, Hi-Y '22, '23, '23. Chairman Ring and Pin Committee '23, Quiver Staff '21, '23, Editor Quiv- er '23, Science Club '23, Class Pro- phesy '23, MARGARET KEELER, Classical Thy modesty is a candle to thy merits. Class Secretary '20, Basketball '20, '23, Dido '21, Inter Nos '21, '22. '23, Le Petit Salon '23, Chorus '22, '23, Cinderella '23, May Festival '21, '22 J '23, BERNICE GUTHERY, General GEORGE WILBUR HARRUEF, Com. See with that simplicity, sensibility, how Dare to be great without a. guilty crown, charming. View it, lay the bright temptation down, Girls' Glee Club '21, Chorus '22, May 'Tis base fo gieze on all- Festival '21, '22, '23. Hi-Y '22, '23, Commercial Club '22, '23, Eighteen N P+ I l i I I k l ' V L Al ' VIOLA EIBLING, Commercial RIED EPLEY, Commercial - W'ha.t is worth while is not on the surface, I am not in the role of common men. Time only proves its worth. Hi-Y '23g Commercial Club '22, '23, Commercial Club '22, '23g Chorus '22, j OLIVE BROBECK, General f A girl, she seems, of cheerful yesterdays and ' confident tomorrows. Glee Club '22, '23g Chorus '22, '23g Le 13' Petit Salon '23. IZELL NOYES, General GLENDEN ULINE, Classical At all I laugh, he laughs no doubt, In works of labor or of skill, The difference is, I dare laugh out. I would be busy too, ' . Speakers Forum 122: Basketball ,205 For Satan finds some mischief st1.ll. X Glee Club '20, '21g May Festival '21, Science Club '23: Roman Senate '21, l '22, '23, '22, '23, ' I 1 Nineteen Y ' S 1: ' glnluanjwmc mm l JI 5 , 'I in Y , V -5 r- JA. . 1 3 mminmle Jfmeri r ,, V 1 V l CRYSTAL ALICE ORR, Commercial JOHN COCHERL, General ' Stately and tall, she moves in the hall. Freckles, I hear, are the symbols of great- Just-a-mere '21, Basketball '21, '22, ness' Commercial Club '22, '23, Glee Club '22, '23. CATHERINE JULIETTE GLOSSER, Classical I cannot make my eyes behave. Basketball '21, '22, '23, Dido '21, May Festival '21, '22, '23g Cinderella '23g Glee Club '22, '23. WARREN LEEKA, Scientific V RUTH PENNEL, Classical If you play your art in the mould of men, Why the critic will call it good. Science Club '23. Twenty Music soothes the savage soul. Inter Nos '21, '22, '23, French Club '23, Orchestra '21, Glee Club' '21g Chorus '22, '23g Dido '21, May Festi- val '21, '22, '23, Class Song '23, Sen- ior Play '23g Ye Merrie Players '23, ng, V l l N f .Bw , l l ly. l fl, EARNEST F. BRADEN ,,,Q ' 0 murine anon MARGUERITE CONKLIN, Commercial Behavior, all sense, all sweetness, too. Just-a-mere '21, Speakers' Forum '22, Commercial Club '22, '23, Chorus '23, Inter Class Basketball '23, Tironian Club '23. PAULINE REID, Commercial Of arms, and the man, I sing. Just-a-mere '21, '22, Commercial Club '23, Glee Club '21, Tironian Club '23. ARTHUR MESSENGER, General The most manifest sign of wisdom is con- tinued cheerfulness. Vice President '23, Roman Senate '21, '22, '23, Inter Class Debate '21, '22, '23, Dido '21, Hi-Y '22, '23, Entertain- ment Course Committee '23, Speakers' Forum '22. It is not the spirit at the start, but the un- , Classical FRED SMITH, Scientific I go, I go, look how I gog resting, unlasting advance that wins the SWif?1' than the NYUW from the T3-ftaws day. UW- Boys' Glee Club '21, '22, Chorus '22, Orchestra '21, '22, '23, Band '22, '23. Chorus '23. Twenty-one I n A, l 1 'N r f ig! marine anon RICHARD A. SCOTT, Classical MARY RETTIG, Commercial This learning what a bore it is. Class President '23, Class Treasurer '22, Roman Senate '21, '22, Chairman Entertainment Course Committee '23, Science Club, Treasurer '23, Le Petit Salon, President '23, Quiver Staff '23, Senior Play '23, Ye Merrie Players '23 It is always good to have a sunny mood. Just-a-mere '22, Chorus '22, '23. D GENEVA KATHERYN MILLER, 'Classical She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk With, And pleasant too, to think on. Inter Class Basketball '21, '22, May Festival '21, '22, '23, Dido '21, Inter Nos '21, '22, Le Petit Salon '23, Chor- us '22, '23, Senior Play '23, Ye Merrie Players '23, LOTUS VIVIENE BRIGGS, Classical CARROLL B. KERR, Commercial As the flower she is named after, so is the On banded knee, oft does the rest, to one girl, herself. on self same page. Le Petit Salon '23, Inter Nos '21, '23, Football '21, '22, '23, Inter Class Bas- Chorus '22, Spinster's Club, Senior ketball '21, '22, '23, Quiver Staff '23, Play '23, Ye Merrie Players '23. Hi-Y '22, '23, Commercial Club '22, '23, Glee Club '22, l N A , .Bi 'l l , 'gl amounts HUGH gp I A AX! 1 A Y' :J f S h V l 1 A I ,,,A H A nr 'N H 'r it 1 if H X l l 1 'll l N KATHERINE ELIZABETH MARTIN, GLEN PENRY, 'Commercial Classical A maui A man! Look gms, look! A loyal one, but seeking comp'ny elsewhere. Inter Class ,Baseball 521, '22: Inter Inter Nos '21, '22, '23, Dido '21, Glee Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, Basket- ! Club '21, Chorus '22, '23, Le Petit Sa- ball Reserves '22, Varsity Basketball lon '23. - '23g Commercial Club '23. ! HELEN BOWER, Commercial At length I saw a lady within call, Stiller than chis1e'd marble. ,Bl Just-a-mere '22g Chorus '22, '23, , 4 HAROLD KOCHENSPERGER, Scien. LOLA GRACE PANGBORN, Classical If it be so, yet bragless let it be, In every rank, or great or small, Great Hector was as good a man as he. 'Tis industry suports us all. I Hi-Y '22, '23, Varsity Football '23, Just-a-mere '21, '22g Inter Nos '21, '22. ' i 1 1 Twenty-three maniac alien im . . J A ss. ek, R , 2 ,V who A MILDRED CROW, Classical ELMON STARR, 'Classical Man delights me not-much. On our visible horizon, 1-lashed out a star. May Festival '22, '23, Inter-Class Bas- Class Treasurer '20, Inter-Class Bas- ketball '20, '21, '22, '23, Le Petit Sa- ketball '20, Varsity Basketball '22, lon '23, Inter Nos '21, '22, '23, Debate Capt., '23, Varsity Football '22, '23, '23, Science Club '23, Ye Merrie Play- Harding' Reserves '21, Orchestra '19, ers '23, Senior Play '23. '20, '22, Roman Senate '21, '22, Hi-Y '21, '22, Pres., '23, .Chorus '22 '23, Clarence '22, Dramatic Club '22 '23, Le Petit Salon '23, Quiver Staff '23, Cinderella '23, Invitation Com- mittee '23. LE ROY MACK, Scientific Faint heart, fair lady, ne'er could win. Science Club '23, Band '23. ' Baseball '22. '23, LOIS HALL, Classical DOROTHY JUNE WARNER, General A simble maiden void of art. And ever calm - . perpetual relgned, Babmmg out thy very heart' Save what the zephyrs bland G-lee Club '21, '22, '23. Breathed o'er the blue expanse. Twenty-four YQ to W 1 ! V, l I K .fl l .ir .. V- i t nnifzuiiiie Wien VIRGIL FOREST DYE, Commercial KATHRYN WHIFFLER, Classical See you not the mischief in his eyes? Edison Hi School '19g Class Treasurer '19g Commercial Club '22, '23. V A wee, tiny lassie with a heart as fine as gold. Inter Nos '21, '22, '23, Le Petit Sa- lon '23, Inter-Class Debate '21, '22, May Festival '21, '22, '23, Dido '21, Quiver Staff '23g Senior Play '23g Ye Merrie Players '23. MARGARET HAAS, Commercial She doeth little kindness, which most leave undone or despised. Commercial Club '23g Chorus '23g U. T. M. Club '22, '23g Tironian Club '23. MIRIAM M. CUNNINGHAM, Com. RHU fC. CHENEY, Scientific Right well is she cherished in our hea.rt's throbbing memory book. May Festival '22, '23g Inter Nos '22, Glee Club '23, Quiver Staff '23g Senior Play '23, Ye Merrie Players '23. A man after my own heart, A strong man with an eye for business. Vice Pres. '21g Hi-Y '21, '22, Roman Senate '21, '22, '23g Science Club '23, Ring and Pin Committee '23, Quiver Staff, Business Manager '23g Leader Corps '20, Senior Play '23g Ye Merrie Players '23, Twenty-five l X . J I R 2 2 1 V' Q S onion mon I Qt. 1 . 4 l rl 1 ai MINNIE MOON, Commercial PERRY STRINE, Commercial A merry heart goes all the day. You can't keep a good man down. Just-a-mere '21, '22g Chorus '23g Ti- Commercial Club '23g Football Re- ronian Club '23, serves '22g Varsity Football '23g Ti- ronian Club '23, DOROTHY KELLER, Classical Diligence is personified in this young maiden. Inter Nos '21, '22, '23g Le Petit Salon '23g Science Club '23g May Festival '21, WILLIAM FIFE, Scientific FAYE COAKLEY. Classical As Shakespeare quoted in other day Pie, what a spendthrift he is of his tongue' Science Club '23g Hi-Y '22, '23g Lec- ture Course Committee '23g Sp akers' Forum '22g Senior Play '23g Ye liflerrie Players '23, Twenty-six First robed in white, the nymph intent adores, With head uncover'd. the cosmetic pow'rs. 1 .., I initio :mon .1 ' N t. P+. .E M '54 I V 1 l i N I n I ., . .i KENNETH M. CLUTTER, Scientific GRACE MCAFEE, Commercial He sighed to many and loved 'but one. Some glory in their birth, some in skill. Roman Senate '21, Science Club '23, Commercial Club '22, '23, Justamere Hi-Y '21, '22, Humor Editor, Quiver '21, '22, Chorus '23, Staff, Leader Corps '20g Class Will 'J '23, Senior Play '23g Ye Merrie Play- ers '23, Advertising Manager, Cin- derella '23. ! CLARENCE W. SNYDER, Commercial ' With brain and brawn, a mighty man is he. Commercial Club '22, '23g Inter Class 'BT Basketball '21, '22, '23g Varsity Bas- 1' ketball '22, '23, Inter Class Baseball x '21, '22, Leader Corps '20, '21, '22, '23, L Tironian Club '23, 1 THELMA LUCILLE CLARK, Com. MARIAN SAUTTER, Commercial Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Her speech is graced with sweet sound. Sweet as a, primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Just-a-mere Y21? Speakers: Forum 122: L Commercial Club '22, ,233 Ch0T'-15 ,233 Commercial Club '22, '23, Chorus '23. Inter Class Basketball '23. ' 1 Twenty-seven as--.I ' t 3 li g initiative Wien b , RAYMOND LANTZ, Commercial ADA MARIE SCHOONOVER, C0111- I believe in being neutral. Silence, that wins where eloquence is vain Tiponian Club '23, Dido '21, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Com ' mercial Club '23, Tironian Club '23. DANIEL W. BRICKLEY, Scientific What ho! show me now another world. Leader Corps '20, Inter Class Basket- ball '20, '21, '22, Roman Senate '21, '22, '23, Varsity Football '22, '23, Var- sity Basketball '22, '23, Hi-Y '21, '22, '23, Cinderella '23, Quiver Staif '23, ' gegnior Play '23, Ye Merrie Players VIRGINIA COBBOLD, General GLENNA A. WOLFE, Commercial A maiden as good as she is sweet. If you have anything to say, say it, Inter Nos '22 g Le Petit Salon '23 3 May If you havenytf say it anyway' , Festival '22, '23g Senior Play '23, Ye Glee Club '21, '22s Commerclal Club , Merrie Players '23, '23- Twenty-eight gl1fimic1DHLie muon gm Y , sl I , Y in N i 4, F a V i NN N L l HELEN ROBY, Classical JAMES RALSTON, Commercial X Aye, this is I, and I alone. Contentment is better than riches. I Chorus '22g Inter Nos '21, '22, '23g Commercial Club '22, '23. Glee Club '213 May Festival '21, '22, '23g Dido '21, K AMY B. OVENS, General I love fool's experiments, I'm always making ,B. them. Glee Club '21g Speakers' Forum '22g May Festival '21, '22, '23. KENNETH PANGBORN, Scientific ELIZABETH URANA SMITHSON, ' Give me quietness, Commercial I like it better than a dangerous honor set Chee,-fulness on happy fortune Wait, 5 Commercial Club '22, '23. And give not us the counter-time to fate. Commercial Club '22, '23. l Twenty-nine marine more WESLEY LEVEIN, Commercial DOROTHEA McDANIELS, Commercial Before we proceed any farther hear me speak. Football '22, '23, Varsity Football '23g Commercial Club '22, '23g Tironian Club '23, Romance has its attractions for us all. Commercial Club '22, '23, Glee Club '223 Class Song '23, Senior Play '23, Ye Merrie Players '23g Pres. Tiron- ian Club '23, ANNA McCLURE, General And light coquettes in sylphs all of repair, And sport and iiutter in the fields of air. Basketball '20g Inter Nos '21, Inter- Class Debate '22, Speakers' Forum '22, Just-a-mere '22g Dido '21. ' LA DEMA CHAMBERLAIN, Classical HELEN WINFIELD, Commercial Then on tomorrow's dawn your care employ, To search the land but give this day to joy. Inter Nos '21, '22, '23g May Festival '21g Speakers' Forum '22g Ruggles Family '23, Science Club '23g Senior Play '23g Ye Merrie Players '23. Thirty We show our present joking, giggling race, True joy consists in gravity and grace. Basketball '21, '23g Commercial Club '23, Just-a-mere '22g Glee Club '21, '22, '23. Y 1: V .. K- JA. . J S ll ll 1 gl feminine nies IVAN LE MOINE MAYFIELD, Com. HELEN RICHARDSON, Commercial This shows, methinks, God's stalwart man. Steal me awhile from mine own company. Hi-Y '21, '22, '23, Commercial Club Just-a-mere '21, Secretary, Commer- '21, '22, '23, Leader Corps '19, '20, Basketball Manager '21, '22, cial Club '23, Chorus '23, U. T. M. '22, '23, Tironian Club '23, MARY DUNATHAN, General Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Just-a-mere '22, Science Club '23, Le Petit Salon '23, Inter Nos '21, Secre- tary, Senior Class '23, May Festival '23. CAROLINE OBORN, Classical EDYTHE LA VERNE THOMPSON, When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash, Dido '21, May Festival '22, '23, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Commercial Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Just-a-mere '21, '22, Commercial Club '22, '23, Chorus '23. Thirty-one ..., - Y S 6 ,,t marine ramen lr ll 1 X. M w i LE ROY JACOB CONKLIN, Com. ALICE IONE VESTAL, Commercial Blessings on thee little man. Commercial Club '22, '23. Hold! What a, cut-up we have here. Just-a-mere '21, Inter-Class Basket- ball '21, '22, '23, Basketball, Capt., '21, '23, Commercial Club '23g Senior Girls Cheer Leader '23, Tironian Club '23. EFFIE HITE, Classical My ambition is yet missing. Le Petit Salon '23, Inter Nos '21, '22, '23, Secretary, Inter Nos '21, Chorus '22. '23. GOLDA VAN BUSKIRK, 'Classical Here, kind classmates you do meet, A maiden fair, short, but sweet. Inter Nos '21, '22, '23g Inter-Class De- bates '21, '22, ,Le Petit Salon '23g Sci- ence Club '23g Forum '233 Dido '21, May Festival '21, '22, '23, Senior Play '23g Ye Merrie Players '23. Thirty-two DALE HUGHES, Commercial If life were nothing but to sing and dance I'm sure I'd win without a chance. Hi-Y '21, '22, '23, 'Orchestra '22, '23, Band '23, Chorus '22, '23, Speakers Forum '22, Commercial Club '22, '23, 7 '11 C f ' lnnmwllsie H-anon A 1 if l l ln , lo gi N WILLIAM RICHARD LAWRENCE, HOMER STURY, Commercial l General The whys and wherefores worry me not. 1 With lightning wit and master mnd.. Commercial Club '22, '23- Commercial Club '22, '23. I FLORENCE BAUSMAN, General I do as I please when it pleases me. Ig, Tilee Club '21, '22g Cinderella '23g Chorus '22, '23. ' RALPH MIDDLETON, Vocational COLONEL MESSENGER, Classical Care I for studies, not one whitg Ah mel now I've gained renown. Nor for the ladies, not a, bit. I'1l now don the worthy cap and gown. 5 Inter-Class Baseball '229 Basketball Roman Senate '21, '22, '23g Science '22, '23g Co-Op Club '23. Club '23, V l 4 l Thirty-three ' l iaumiiminice Wien 'r ' l V k, wll l J. LOYD KOHLER, General ll HARRY BROOKSHIRE, General Rare is the man like this. ' , How cold are thy baths, AP0l10? Band '22, '23 5 'Orchestra '22, '23, Mixed chorus '22, '23g Glee Club '22g j Varsity Football '23g Inter-Class Bias- ketball '17, '18, '22, 4 DONN BAKER, Commercial My 'brain is my fortune. .G, Inter-Class Baseball '22g Commercial Club '22, '23. ' l LORENE JONES, Commercial PAULINE REGAN. General With gentle yet prevailing force, Au my ideals, my thoughts, my dreams an Intent upon her destined course. L 0011093104 in H key Of Shining brass- Commercial -Club '22, '23g Chorus '22, ' f '23g Glee Club '21, '22. 'X l Thirty-four Y ' S It ' marine men Q MARIE WHALEY, Commercial HOMER EARL SMART, Classical As sweet 24 0116 3,5 eve! WBS. Glee Club '20, '22, '23, Just-a-mere '20, '21, Commercial Club '22, '23, Give me action, I love it. Roman Senate '21, '22, '23, Inter-Class Debate '21, Inter-Class Basketball '21, Le Petit S'alon '23, Orchestra '21, Sen- ior Play '23, Ye Merrie Players '23. r FAYDELL WELCH, General Persistence is my second nature. . Boys' Glee Club '20, '21, '22, Football Reserves '21, '22, '23, Inter-Class Bas- ketball '20, Mixed Chorus '20, '21, '22, Speakers Forum '21, Senior Play '23, Ye Merrie Players '23. EDWIN B. SPOHN, Classical PAULINE DAVIS, Classical I have my Rubicon, but I'11 cast my die and cross the stream. Vice President '20, President '21, In- ter-Class Debate '21, '22, '23, Triangle Debate '22, '23, Roman Senate '21, '22, '23, Captain Class Basketball '22, '23, Quiver Staff '23, Senior Play '23, Ye Merrie Players '23, Science Club '23. And when a man is in the case, You know all other things give place. Basketball '21, '22, '23, May Festival '21, '22, '23, Clarence '22, Cinderella '23, Inter-Class Debate '22, '23, Dido '21, Le Petit Salon '23, Speakers For- um '22, Glee Club '22, '23, Inter Nos '21, '22, '23, Senior Play '23, Ye Mer- rie Players '23. Thirty-tive 1 3 F 'I I J ,Bw l 's I 6 s V'- moms HUGH ,2 we V v k n M 2 H N EDWARD DRYER, Scientific DOROTHY JONES, Commercial I Q0 many UUDES at 01109, and well. She says what she thinks and speaks from W Science Club '23. her soul. Commercial Club '22, '23g Glee Club f '21g Ch-orus '23. LOWELL PANGBORN, Commercial I I love not manyg oue's my case. Commercial Club '22, '23, ,G. RICHARD K. SHUPP, General MILDRED DOMBAUGH, C0m. Course A bundle of nonsense that fairly convulses They are self possessedg they take care of you in hearty mirth, Yet withal 3 Serious themselvesg they are independent, lad- Commercial Club '22, '2'3? L. G. C' 723g Orchestra '22, '23g Glee Club '22g In- , Chorus 723' ter-Class Debate '22, '23g Hi-Y '22, 5 '23g Quiver Staff '23, 1 I Thirty-six 5 9 noaomo moye r 4 Q , 1 l Ny ELTO SPRING, General PERRY BACHELDER, Scientific The vnlyhrvay to have a friend is to be one, Art is a torch to light the pathway of life ZS t S 13455 Was. R S t 721. 122 1235 - Glee Club '21, '22s Garden Of the Shah e1ijcie1a'22gell?r3matic Club '22, Sciergicqe ,20- Club, President '23, Quiver Staff '23, Art Manager Cinderella '23, Senior Play '23, Ye Merrie Players '23, PAUL BIGLEY, Commercial Even ancient Greece might envy him. B Commercial Club '22, '23g Chorus '23, DONALD TONGUETTE, General ' BERNICE FELLABAUM, General You never saw such a, boy as this, When one meets a. thoroughly poised and ba- Nvhy, e'eu Venus smiled. anced nature, one meets beauty. ' Baseball '21g Hi-Y '20, '21, '22, Com- Van Lue High School '21, '22g Mt. mercial Club '22, '23, Public Speakers' Forum '22, Debate '23, Orchestra '23, Band '2'3g Chorus '22, '23g Yell Leader '22. Cory High School '20. Thirty-seven glnmi iue area j t ' ' J A n H X . x N 1 l l iq M I I VIARGUERITE BOGER, 'Commercial ESTABROOK GLOSSER, Scientific I have no other but a woman's reason. Cave men might be rightly jealous. Commercial Club '23g Just-a-mere '21g Exchange Editor, Quiver. Girls Glee Club '22, '23. ' ROSTEN W. CHENOWETH, Vocational You hear him little but see him much. Hi-Y '22, '23g Inter-Class Basketball '21 '22, '23g Inter-Class Baseball '21, '22g Treasurer Vocational '22g Voca- tional Basketball '22, '23, '13, THURSTON A. WATERS, Scientific ESTHER WILLIAMSON, Classical ' Her words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about at her command. Inter Nos '21, '22, '23g Le Petit Salon '23g Chorus '22'g Speakers Forum '22g Triangle Debate '22, '23g Inter-Class Debate '21, '22, l For e'en though vanquished he argued still with nothing left to tallr on. Triangle Debate '22, '23g Inter-Class Debate '22, '23g Tennis '22g Hi-Y '22, '23g Speakers' Forum '22g News Edi- tor, Quiverg Assistant Business Man- ager, Senior Play '23g Ye Merrie Play- ers '23, l Thirty-eight i .. T7 gi iiiiiiic i-tion l X . v KATHERINE HECKER, General VERNAMAE MCWHERTER, Classical Merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. May Festival '22, '23g S. Y. T. Clubg Chgrus '23g Ring and Pin Committee As neat as a band box. Chorus '22, '23g May Festival '21, '23g Dido '21, Inter Nos '21, 23. ! GILMAN B. ALLEN, Classical If music be the food of love, play on. Student Manager '22, '23g Entertain- ment Committee '23g Band '22g Tennis '213 Science Club '23, Quiver Staff '23. RUTH WADDELL, Classical DOROTHY SHOOTS, Classical Of late I am interested much in books-and stores that contain them. l Pleasant Hi School '20, '21g Inter Nos '22, '23, Science Club '23, Le Petit Sa- lon '23, Girls Basketball '23. The Vestal Virgins dare not compete with this, our May Queen. Public Speakers' Fiorum '22g Chorus '22, '23g May Festival '22, '23, Just- a-mere '22, Thirty-nine ! 5 ?f mmivnue 1,1-mera N. l I X PAULINE ROYER, Commercial DOROTHY HAYNES, General Lowell is my favorite author. Impossgxiility! Never let me hear that word ag u. Just-a-mere '21, '22g Commercial Club '23. Chorus '23. JAMES RICHARDS, Commercial Happy is the man that tindeth wisdom. Commercial Club '22, MARIE BIERSDORFER, Commercial She was our queen, our rose, our star, And when she danced-oh heavens her danc- ing. Just-a-mere '21, Commercial Club '22, '23g Girls' Glee Club '23 3 Tironian Club '23. Forty THELMA BARRETT, Commercial I-Ier body was so light, it seemed she could have floated in the sky. Commercial Club '22, '23g Girls' Glee 'Club '22g Chorus '23g Tironian Club '23, ummm mes?-i f X , . l 1 2 lu ll , lf.. N ll i A I GOLDIE HITE, Scientific AVIS IRENE GRAFF, General A blithe heart makes a blooming visage. Blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds. , Girls' Glee Club '19, '20, Just-a-mere Basketball '20, '21, '22, '23, Mfay Fes- x '21, '22, Science Club '23, Dido '20, tival '21, '22, Glee Club '22, '23, Com- I '21, Inter Nos '21, rrziercial Club '22, '23, Glass Slipper 3. MABLE BALMER, General ' A deuced fine girl. well educated, too. G Just-a-mere '21, Glee Club '21. ' ' LOUISE DUERR, Classical . LILLIAN TERRY, Classical As to be honest as this world goes, l Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is IS to be Picked out of ten thousand- not enriched with nobler virtues. Inter Nos '21, '22, '23: Le Petit Salon Inter Nos '21, Dido '21, Chorus '22, '23 '23, Glee Club '22, Chorus '23, l 's Forty-one ' N wine nies A , EARNEST CLINE, General JOHN MUNTSINGER, General To study is my hobby. Claridon Hi '20, '21, '22. I shall blow my way into prominence. Boys' Glee Club and Orchestra '21, Band '22, Orchestra and Band '22, '23. HILDRETH ROMOSER, Commercial Give me my little nook and I shall be content Just-a-mere '21, Commercial Club '22, '23, Chorus '23, Tironian Club '23, Senior Play '23, Ye Merrie Players '23 ROBERT SIFRITT, Scientific MERLE HUGHES, 'Commercial I do delight in making people stare, At stately form and highly polished hair. Hi-Y '22, '23, Vice President '22, In- ter-Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, Var- sity, Bwasketball '23g Business Manager ggnior Play '23, Ye Merrie Players Forty-two Young man what are you going to do in the great future? Hi-Y Club '22, Orchestra '21, '22, '23, Band '22, '23, Public Speakers' Forum '22g Chorus '22, '23, Commercial Club '22, '23. 1 ..., V were MARGARET MONSON, General RUTH BIDDLE, General They accomplish most who faithfully and Men may come and men may go, but I go on diligently toil. Essex High School '20, '21, '22, Com- mercial Club '23. forever. WILLIAM WARNER, General Be gone dull care. Thou and me shall never agree. Quiver Staff '23, Commercial Club '22, '23, Tironian Club '23. KENNETH SMITH, Scientific STANLEY McCOMBS, General Still we gazed and still our wonder grew, A better man to dodge the ends or cross the That one small head could hold all the words lines of chalk, Dame Nature never made. he knew. Roman Senate '21, '22, '23, Le Petit Salon '19, '20, '21, '22, '23, Band '22, '23, Science Club '23, Inter-Class De- bate '20g Triangle Debate '21, '22, '23, Class Treasurer '21, Class President '22, Class Song '23. Inter-Class Baseball '20, '21, '22, In- ter-Class Basketball '20, '21, '22, Var- sity Fo-otball '22, '23, Captain, Foot- ball '23. Forty-three lu l 2 f 1 lx Y V ! I A r'- Q 3 am ine Hier 5 . . it 1 k , V A PAUL SNIDER, Scientific GRACE BAUCHMAN, Commercial My mind is my kingdom. To be good rather than conspicuous. Just-a-mere '21, Commercial Club '22, '23, Tironian Club '23, Basketball '23, Glee Club '22, '23, Glass Slipper '23. WELCOME CASS, General Ah, hal Fair maids delight him not. Agosta High School '20, '21, '22, Bas- ketball '20, '21, Track '22, JUANITA LEWIS, General MELVILLE REIFF, Scientific Whatever she did was done with ease, In her alone 'twas natural to please. Just-a-mere '22, Chorus '22, Speak- ers' Forum '22, Forty-four Pie! Show me 3, W0l1l3l1 315 game 3.5 she is good and 35 g00d. 313 S116 is game 341111 I'11 be satisfied. Roman Senate '21, Orchestra '20, '21, '22, '23, Garden of the Shah '21, Sci- ence Club '23, Le Petit Salon '23, Sen- ior Play '23, Ye Merrie Players '23, i '! n if I I j , .GI fl 'r Y S I: 5 time h 1 w' l N DARREL BIBLER, Scientific R Learning is but an adjunct to ourselves. Morral High School '19, '20, Baseball '19, '20, UTH PINYARD, Classical The maiden to whom her work was all in all Inter Nos '23. HESTER NYE, Commercial How now-is she not fair Commercial Club '22, 20, '21, '22, '23. HELEN SMITH, General A I love quiet solitude and such society as is quiet, nice and good. Glass Slipper '23, Commercial '23, Basketball '22, '23, Glee Club '22, '23. 7 '23, Glee Club RTHUR YAZEL, Commercial What af hey-day among the damosels he cre ated, and what a, ilurry he stirs up. Inter Class Baseball '21, '22, '23, Inter- Class Basketball '22, '23, Commercial Club '22, '23. Forty-five anon gg, maniac lemon gm I 5 A. s on B .1 , N l N. A ri ll 4 Q i 1, - a V i ok, x V 5 A i FRANK KOCHENSPERGER, Vocation. ETHEL BAKER, C0lTlII1E1'Ci81 A calm and smiling 1341, The glory of a firm. capacious mind. Hi-Y '21, '22, '23g President Vocation- Commercial Club '22, '23g Glee Club A 3 322, '23g Assistant Photo Editor Hof '22, '23, uiver. JOHN DUFFY, Vocational I A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. Inter-Class Basketball '22g Inter-Class 'BN Baseball '22g Vocational Basketball 1 1 '22, '23. MILDRED CLINGER, Classical WALTON COURTRIGHT, Scientific She that was ever fair and never proud, I am so much of a utilitarian that I prefer Had tongue at will and was never loud. the useful to the useless. i Inter Nos '23g Chorus '22, '23. Chicago Medical School '21, '22g, Sci- ence Club '233 Football Reserves 19. 1 4 . 'l Forty-s1x li .., k , gl mmrielmms HUGH l u fl MARY 0'DOWD, Commercial 'Pon my word, a. noble girl. Commercial Club '21, Glee Club and Chorus '22, '23, May Festival '22, Glass Slipper '23. PAUL APPLEGETTE, General Such grace, such beauty as his prowess shows to us. Basketball '22, '23, Inter-Class Bas- ketball '22, '23, Inter-'Class Baseball '21, '22, Commercial Club '23, BERNALDI COLER, 'Commercial Brains make this man great. Glee Club '19, Commercial Club '22, '23 HERBERT CHAMBERS Words make not the man, Neither now or ever can. Chorus '22, '23g Inter-Class Baseball '22, '23, Cinderella '23, Glee Club '21, '22, Commercial Club '23, Forty-seven U ' A AX! 1 N, l gl riuiiiiirire area Q fl? 6 e ff by ill? be lie Ffa of Org l QJ Q All SENIOR CLASS SONG For friendships that these days have made, For hopes and dreams that ne'er can dieg For work we've done and games we've played, We'1l always love our Harding High. CHORUS 'l'here's a place in our lives that you ever will hold Though from dear Harding High we must part But loyal xve'll he to the Purple and Gold, For the colors are dear to our heart. The pleasures of school days we ne'er shall forget, We'l1 treasure them in memory. May we never bring to our high school regret But cherish the name of our class, twenty-three. For lessons that welve learned of truth, For teachers dear in friendships tie, For all the happiness of youth VVe,ll always love our Harding High. Forty-eight gl riaaiiiiiie inert J A n N' il g t. Nl W N I The'nineteen-twenty-three Senior Entertainment Course was a decided success, duel almost entirely to the diligent and conscientious labor on the part of the committee. Under their guidance, over five hundred season tick- ets were sold, and this together with 'the exceptionally large gate receipts, put the course over big. p ' The committee consisted of Richard Scott, chairman, William Fife, Arthur Messenger and Gilman Allen. . - The series of numbers contained some of the best talent in the country, among them The Bubble, Major E. Alexander Powell, The famous Hipple Concert Company. L ,D .sara Daddy Long Legs, a very popular and interesting play byljean Web- ster, was given by the ,Senior Class as their annual dramatic activity. VVith Daniel Brickley as Daddy Long Legs and thesupporting cast composed of the most talented of the class, the play was a roaring success. Daddy Long Legs is the story of a wealthy bachelor, who decides to send a young orphan girl through college, on the condition .that .his identity not be disclosed to her. A year later he meets his young ward, through his niece, lulia. Dan Cupid takes a hands in affairs and the young bachelor falls A-hard. Q' And then, the age-old ending made new and attractive. Judy, the ward, feels herself obligated to her unknown benefactor and so withholds her acknowledgement of love-but then her benefactor and her lover -turn out to be the same person. To be sure-they live happily ever after. . an area' . , f' 5 In another, of many things, the class of twenty-three departed friom the footsteps of its predecessors. The Senior rings and pins are of a unique de- sign. In place of the heavy gold ring, a lighter and more cubic ring has been substituted. Enamel was also added to bring out the lettering inpthe seal more clearly. A The committee consisted of Robert Gunder, chairman, Rhu Cheney, Richard Scott, Thelma Barrett, Esther VVilliamson and,Katl1erine Hecker. Forty-nine N T I-IL 'SWEET by A HD Dy. fi '23 - J 'Pr l Ar qNff 36ff Q 'Vout h V53 5 A-ld9.g qfkhsroffd 0 - Lvlfibgylzo J Q X 9 CXIPCUT J A . , ' X Q5 Z x 5 vas vve'cha Q 5 4 7.1 Q 3 n7P0f', S N 5 5'f vff - X' 'Z ,QRS C9 'NR-1.3m Papua, 7- io 9 K 1 Gr' m 1 :s 0 9 -Q 'dol U cfrmg xo 5' U- - xxwx Bases 51e 2 X U6 - T 'ff-F? n Ir' O'LlCken7n .gr 9. 1T?-0: ' 'en .5 ,613 - ,. fi-if, 1: X .9 lx Q Tp, ' eg' ' f nie., Mfflewn I f- JST' ncfs .HUTQP C M ,. 3 Qulgng D ode' f E1 K V YV ibn Qvls M .L 1- ,,g: ' j I px X ru r ,,,,,lg LQ , a job- 1 '5:'WJ,f7!,'1 ,, N- 'XT if 9'5 ',49'S 9 2 T- 5 Edd ':5 Lk G ova Q.,-n IQ ff X X :ms 00 Q- .--.- On m SEO,-,T,M,, 50-W w Gx5 TIT- ' gif. 15 e Q - 0.16 6.0 X72 - DVD new P 'Zd 'Qxosscr F4-nc 2-U50 mckla Ord Q' -2 hd' 'S D Und-9 3 Ck W2 ' B 3-Wash. '2W+ Q . v-gy acl, 4 On Q + htop - -if H.Koch alder jclehu o-'E-0994-S'hlgn QFTHJ Tb cn3r '9er- ce 'nkflsfg 3 Q91 a V m x W' f X mfq, 0-rnrnonn ,gr K N J, 7 l X Ju- px TB NCDQEL H - T a QQQQB 2E '2rpQJrQlV Q ld' VAX , I .P --- Oman x, ' , f vii?- 'Ic H ' end 25 5 d INV 'N' log , rwfw TW- P' n 'L Sd 3 l sg,,,, P, ,vue ggmel A I I c-hx. fy' QD So O 'Sa U 'S LJ va fo S. L9 QJ '-Q O I' ' I1 Name Goes by Hair Eyes Hobby Favorite Saying Ambition Allen, Gilman . . . . Gil . . . . .Straight . . .Four . . .Ruth . . .Unprintable . . . . . .To be an auctioneer Balmer, Mable .... . Tubby . . Wavy . . . . .Pretty . . Eating . .... Gad love it! . . . . .To get married Bachelder, Perry . . . Pete ....... Neat . . . . .Vampy . . . .Girls . .... .... M oly Hoses! . . . . . .To be an artist Barret, Thelma ..... Thelma . . .Mussed . . .Blue .... . .Homer . . . . . . . .Got any gum? . . . . . .To live on a farm Bauchman, Grace . . . Gracy .... Yellow . . . Disgusted . . . .Chewing gum . . . Oh, Gov! ..... .... T o be a doctor's wife Bibier, Darrel ---.-- Bib . -... Kinky . . . . .Loving . . .Margaret .... .... B y gum! . . .... To have a date with M. K. Biddle, Ruth ....... Ruth .... Nice . . . .Purple . . . . . School ...... . .Oh, Gee! . . . . .To be a school teacher Biersdorfer, Marie . . Marie . . .Dark . . . .Cat . . . .Harry . . . .Oh, Gee! . . . . .T-o be a fancy dancer Braden, Earnest - - - Earnie - - - Curly . . .Pink . .Cutting up . . . .Oh, shoot! . . . . .To be a preacher Briggs, Lotus .... . Percy . . . . - Bobbed . . .Blue . . . .Carrol ..... . . . . .My heavens! . . . .To be liked by everyone Brickley, Daniel .... Brick . . Dark . . .Four . . .Acting crazy ..... . .Unsettled . . . . . . .Pauline Brobeck, Olive ..... Olive ..-- Bobbed ...Hazel . .. .Jibbering French .. ..Mon Dieu! ....... .... T 0 go to S. School Br00kSl'1i1'e, Harry - - Br00k - - Sticky . . . . Little . . . .Chasing girls .... . . .Let's go, gang! . . . . .To be a preacher Baker, DOHH ------- DOHH - - Straight . . . Two . . . . .Avoiding women . . . . .I don't know .... . . .To be a bachelor Baker, Ethel ---'--- Ethel ---- Not much . . .Dark . . . . Metropolitan .... . . .Didn't say it . . . . . . .To be a clerk Bausman, Florence - Flop - - -Black . . ...Dreamy . . .. .Talking ..... . . . .Oh, g sh! . . . . .TO own an eraser Bigiey, P3111 ------ Bigley - -Long . . . . . Slant . . . . .Camels ..... . . My, gosh! . . . . . , ,To beat De Palma B0ger, M9-Tglle ite - ' Marg - - Stubborn . . .Deep . . . .-horses .... . . .We can't guess . . . .Not ambitious Blowers, Helen ...... Peg . . . . . . Short 1. . . . . Snappy . , Breaking hearts . . . .Oh, no! .... .... . . . .To give pink pills to pale Chamberlain, L3DefY1iDelY18 - - - -1Unru1y . ...Brown . . . .... Dramatics . . . . . Something to tell ya . . .To be an actress fPe0P1eJ Chambers, Herbert . Herb . .Uueombed , ,Sleepy ......,, Delaware ,, ,Don't you worry! ..,,. To be a lawyer Cheney, Rhll - -Bud - ---Purple ..... Sky blue pi k ..Quiver .. . ...Oh, for goodness sake! .TO be president of the U. S. Chenoweth, ROSUPH - Fat . . - --Brown ..... Funny ........ Being noisy .. ...Most any thing ....... To be like Bartholomew Clirlger, Mildred -... Clinger - - -Golden ..... Wide open ..... Gossiping . . . .Ya know- . . . . ..... President of gossip club Ceaklyv Faye - - - - - Faye . - - -Mussed .... Lifeless . . . . . .Sleeping . . . . Got your Physics? . . .I-Iasn't any Cobbolcl, Virginia .--Jinny . .Yellow ...Lavender . ...Studying . . . .Oh, Heavens! . .... .To be a school teacher Cockerl John .... .John . . .Tau ..,,. . .Observing , , 7 ,-horse , . . ,My days! . . . .... To get rid of his freckles C0r1k1ir1, Marguerite - Maggy . - -Laughing . .Brown .... . . .Arthur ..... .... . . .Oh, Arthur! .... ..... T 0 make a match Crow, Mildred ...... Red . . . .Pink .... . .Green . . . . . .Talking . .... . . . .... Oh, my dear! , . , , , , ,To out talk a man Cunningham, Miriam Miriam .. Curly UD ...Blue Cnavyll Saying foolish things ...Wouldn't that sink you ?To be a Paderwiske Cass, Welcome ..... Cass . . .T upo . . . . Open ......... Printing .... .... . . .Why, hey! ..... ..... T 0 buy out the Tribune Clark, Thelma . . . . . T. C. . . . .Bleaehed . , .Blue . , , . . . . ,Talking . .... . . . . . .What's the .difference ? .To be Mrs. Snyder Cline, Earnest . .... Earnie . .. Not much ...Shy . ...Making a racket ...Never says anything .,To be chief of police Clutter, Kenneth . . . Abie . . . Porcupine . ,Mixed , , ,Dates , , , . , . , , , , Ain't it the fleas fins ? .To stay out all night Coler, Bernaldi ----- Coler . . . . .Irregular . . .Wild . , , , De Molay ...... . . .Lacking . . . .... .... T o get nine hours sleep Conklin, LeRoy ..... Whitie . . . .,White ...... Blue , . ,Thinking UD . . . . .Look pleasant, please! .To own a grocery store Courtright, Walton . W. K. . . . . Some . .... Glass . . . , .Camping . . . . . ,Hasn't any . . . . . . . . . .To be a -doctor Davis, Pauline ...... P'line . . . Dark . . . . .Wicked . . .Men . . . - - -ISHT it dueky 7 - - - - .TO be Tlleda Bara 2nd Dombaugh, Mildred Micky . . .Straight . . . Baby . . , . .Primping . . .I should worry! . . . . .To be a lawyer Duerr, Louise . .... Louise . ...Gray ..... .Taupe . ...Movies ...I d0n't know .. T0 get a man N logue fa Ca SS la C he T GJ Name Goes by Hair Eyes Hobby Favorite Saying Ambition Dunathan, Mary . . . . .Dill . . . . . .Pretty .... Dark ......... Conies .......... . . .Oh, gee! ,....,.... . . .To drive a car Dye, Virgil . . . . . . .Virg . . . .Brown , . .Sentimental . . .Bothering Larkin . . . . . .Huh? . . . . . . . . . . . .To own a hotel Dryer, Edward . . . . .Ed . . . . Slick . .... Sharp .... . . . Bluffing ........ . . .Make a da complete . . .To beat Steinmetz Duffy, John .. ...John .. ...Curly . .... Closed . ...Don't got some .. ...Give up sleep Eibling, Vi101a - - - - -Viola . . . . .Muddy .... Four . . . . . Giggling ...... . . . Oh, my conscience! . . . .To get married EPIGY, Reid ---- - - -Rudolph .... Buckeye .... Bad ...... . . . Getting a date . . . . . Suits me! ........ . . .To get married Fife. William --- - - -Bill . . .. . . .Stringy .... Pink q?D . . ...Bluffing ...... ...That's me! ....... ...To be somebody FOTGUIHH, Freda - - - - - Fritz . . . .Bobbed .... Big .... . . .Dancing . . . .Welll Is that so? . . . .To be popular Fellabum, Bernice . . - - Bernice . . .Fluffy . . . Black . . . .Blank . . . . .Haven't heard . . . . . .Never noticed it GIOSSGT, Catherine - - - - - Camie - - Lots . . . . Green . . . Bill . ...... . . .Honest? ...... . . .To be Mrs. Bland Guthery, Bernice ....... Bernice . . .Light . . . Hazel . . . .Clothes ...... . . . . ? ? 'Z ....... . . .To settle down Glosser, EStab1'O0k ..--- Es . . . . . .Green . .... Wide . . . .Chasing chickens . . . . Got a date 'Z . . . . .To be a rbootlegger Graff, Avis ... .... .. Avis . . .Puffs . . ...A pair . . . , Men ......... ...Oh, please! . .. ...Any man Gunder, Robert . . . . .Bob . . .Cinnamon , . Square . . . Wierd music . . . . .Pie-darn! . ..... . . .To be an author Haas, Margaret . . . . .Peg . . . .Fuzzy ..... Vain . . . . Combing hair . . . .Nothin' else but! ...... To look attractive Hite, Effie ...... . . .Effie . . . .Light .... Keen . . . .Books ....... . . . Why, I don't know . . . .To get married Hughes, Dale . . . . .Hughes . . .Patted .... Four . . . . . Primping .... . . . Not so good! . . . . . . . . .To be great Hughes, Merle . . . . . Hughes . . .Slick . . .... Two .... . . .Kate Hecker . . . . . Hot stuff! ....... . . .To b an undertaker Hall, Lois ....... . . .Lois . . . .Curly ...... Crooked . . .Grades ..... . . .0h, for Pat sake! . . . . .To 'be a Senatoress Harruff, Wilbur . . . . .Bill . . .No good .... Little . . . . .Candy . . . . Zat so? ..... . . . . . . .To be useful Haynes, Dorothy . . . .Dot . . .Puffs ...... Round . . . .Studying . . . .Forgot to ask her . . . . .To know a lot Hecker, Kathryn . . . . Kate . . . . Primped . . . Artistic . . . .Flirting . . .Ohl ! ! ......... . . .To know Hughes who Hite, Goldie ..... . . . Goldie . . . Straight . . . Double . . . .Talking . . .Hey, you! . . . . . .To live in Mansiield Jones, Dorothy . . . . . Dorothy .... Stringy .... Blue . . . . . Singing .... . . .Never knew . . . . .To be engaged Jones, Lorene ... ...Lorene . ...Brown . . .Pink ... ...Grades ...... ... Same .... ...... ...To wear a ring Keeler, Margaret . . . . . Maggie . .Yellow . . . Spacious . . . . Giving advice . . . . . Why, kid! . . . . . . . . . . .A man Keller, Dorothy ........ Dorothy . .Mussed .... Sharp .... . . . Primping ..... . . . Got your Physics ? .... To be mayor of Waldo Kerr, Carrol ........... Kerr . . . . .Orange .... Pea green ..... Lotus . . . ...... . . .Guess so ......... . . .To be a public speaker Kochensperger, Harold . . Hermes . . .Perpendic . .Not mates ..... Girl dodging CID . . . . . Yump! . . . . . . . .Sleeping Kochensperger, Frank . . Frank . . Slippery . . . Several . . . . . .Taking pictures . . . .Not ready yet . . . . .To beat Vail Kohler, Loyd ........... Loyd ....... Parted ..... Deep ..... ...Moving pictures .. ...I don't know ...... ...To be a movie director Lantz, Raymond . . . . . . Raymond . . .Chestnut . . .Searching . . . .Feedin' 'em ..... . . .I'll show ya how! . . . . .Missing Lawrence, William . . . . Lightning . .Green ...... Closed . . . .Speed .... . . .Hurry up! ...... . . . .To be fast Leeka, Warren . . . . . . Clifton . . . Bleached . . .Pink . . . . .Studying . . . . .C. Q. 8 B. H. Y.! . . . . .Electrical engineer Levein, Wesley . . . . . Wes . . . . . Flat . . . . . . Shy . . . . .Mr. Larkin . . . .Let's go gang! . . . . . .To make Yale eleven Lewis, Juanita . . . . . . Juanita . .Brown ..... Cream . . . . Geometry . . . .Absolutelyl . . . . .To be smart Mack, Leroy ...... . . . Mack . . .Greased .... Dim . . . . .Fords .... . . .Aw, lissen! . . . . .To farm Martin, Katherine . . . . . Kate . . . .Thick ...... Vampy . . . . . Primping . . .What is it? . . . . .Doesn't show up Mayfield, Ivan .... . . . Ike .... Flaxen ..... Searching . . . .Hi-Y . . . . .It's like this! . . . .To out Wag Wagner Messenger, Arthur . . . . .Art . . . . Plastered . . .Assorted . . .Arguing . . . .Ye Gods! . . . . .To attract attention w B Do 42 U 'E LJ VJ 'S is CJ 3 E- S I1 . -1 f-x ga f , O! 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Curly . .Annabelle m L .H H: fri . H: N 43 M GJ P 49 .C H cu .5 E d bed .20 Q M V1 :H Q E s-4 E? cHcu Q H4 SE 'go 5 1 9-' H. -Q: .20- Q. O. -P lissen! GJ +3 N 73 N 3: Qm 6023 eg U 4: sg Qin O . O . BD CO 55 cs aa Sh -JJ .H M . 42 Qs SQ g: I5 Q N 25 UQ .EE GJ 9 H L: o 5 E .M o E4 -2 U NE :Em 3 -JD 0 JI in as E O S-4 QD Ei .H 75 4-7 0 bn o 5 C ce 3 Q 3 Q Q CD AD 5 d'o1n'? . 8 tya - N AI O O 5 Ried, second 5 .2 P cu 1-'J Bus be . .To abc wi 'Qu cu 9 good !' erty 'a I 7134: H D N.-C! 3 53s5ee bb 60 Q .E 'E A4 w O Q.. 75 Ex -so s-.2 V2 I-4 5-I H an C .H 43 N AD CD QQ mates ot CL P N ees? W5 Q09 E Soxgv 'QU :AEE Boi-':::o WQQFZQUJO uth orothy ill . 45 'U ,M DQQDQHB4 Ruth' addell, W illiam Warner, Do W E +V O 5-4 H.. GJ S F-4 S Faydell te Welch, C o 4-7 an s-4 Z JI E4 vi s-. :ss 3 V2 Ill O DEN WJ G J! Fee? Uh 5-4 -6-7 .-334:22 ,Q-J-7 off! U1 .P Il . 3' ? sketba ..Ba Q 0' H ae M se Roving Laughing an C 'r'4 AI L M. N 99 U1 +3 .sz my EEE mmf! 10ppy lenna C CD .-4 Q .G .S asses I C E .24-E gm EM q.H JIHC BB ley, Hler, Wiant, Wendall ST son, Esth IH 2 illi W Arthur azel Y is GJ mi 5 T3 '14 1. CD UI S E Q -. KH '- O B Those -. Jumo rs j ituiiiiiiiie area Q lu l l T i I .M V V uniori Class History l f V gif Thealass of Q4 started its cweer with about4hfree htmdred and fifty f Y el students. At the middle of the year the following officers were elected: President, Charles M. Schoenlaubg Vice President, Robert Gerang Treasur- er, Warren Sawyer, and Secretary, Russell Evans. During the year we made much progress, having had representatives in athletics and other ac- tivities. In our second year we were also well represented on the field and Hoor as well as having some very good debaters. Mr. Schoenlaub and Mr. Ger- an were re-elected to offices of President and Vice President, Lester Brick- ley was chosen Secretary and Sam Brown was' elected Treasurer. i This year we started out very well, having representatives in ath- letics, debate, and all school activities. The new officers chosen were: Pres- ident, Kenneth Seiterg Vice President, Emma Duerrg Secretary, Margaret d Clapsaddleg and Treasurer, Carl Campbell. So as the class of ,Z4 enters its fourth year it is very evident that we will strive for the same thing that all our predecessors have strived To excell the T year before. VVe have always had clubs, societies within our class which 'B' function to a great advantage. VVe always made successes of all activities. l 1 . . l l. yifty-six it mme HIGH X s iff , I L 1 V v H, if 1 , 1' r Ol CN V-I 5cUZ LD Ln o U2 w , 5 o LTI , m I-1 N aj 5 E A Q E ...t K- nlnuiiizio nion Albrecht, Willmina Allen, Loren Allen, Robert Ammann, Margaret Anderson, William Baer, Eloise Baldauf, Harold Baughman, Freda Blair, Mae Boganwright, Nellie Bowser, Lucille Boyer, Pauline Brashares, Bert Breese, Ona Brickley, Lester Briggs, Dorothy Broadsword, Irma Brobst, Gladys Brown, Lucy Brown. Samuel Burgin, Louise Burke, Hazel Callahan, Leslie Campbell, Carl Carhart, Ralph Cheney, Edwin Clapsaddle, Margaret Clark, Audrey Cole, Lois Collins, Frances Crock, Lucile Crow, Marybelle Cushman, Eva Danenberg, Louise Dickason. Pauline Dildine, Pearl Doan, Gail Dodds, Ruby Duerr, Emma Evans, Russell Feightner, Fanchon Felty, Herman Fetter, Lorin Fisher, Edgar Fleming, Josephine Fifty-eight uniors I 922- I 923 Flocken, Virgil Fowler, Russell Fox, Vaughn Francis, Richard Garver, Lawrence Gelbaugh, Katheryn Geran, Nobert Glosser, Francis Greene, Emma Greshel, Georgeanna Griffith, Grimes Guthery, Philip Hamilton, Merle Harper, Marie Harris, Ruth Harrod, Ned Heininger, Robert Henney, Willard Herrington, Hester Hickson, Zella High, Alice Hinklin, A. I. Hite, Daily Hoagland, Gertrude Hollandshead, Mildred Hugh, Mary Jacoby, Robert Jerew, Wilford Keltner, Mary Kennedy, James Klehm, Mildred Klehm, Ray Koenig, Grace Kull, Alice Layman, Manford Lewis, Florence Lingo, Thela Long, Evelyn Lowe, Mary Lucas, Gertrude Lust, Karl MacDonald, Betty Madden, Helen Markert, Carl Martin, Oren Mayfield, Maruine Mautz, Ellen Merchant, Ruth Merriman, Pauline Metcalf, Donald Midlan, Ruth Miller, Paul Miller, Robert Miller, Walter Mitchell, Naidine Mitchell, Nelson Montgomery, Mabel Morrison, Merle Morrow, Margaret McAfee, Helen McAllister, Mary McPeek, William McVay, Dorothy Nash, Amy Owens, Ethel Pace, Elizabeth Pace, Elizabeth Passeler, Nellie Parcher, Wayne Parsell, Justin Pickerel, Francis Pickett, Carl Pickering, Josephine Ploch, Dorothy Prettyman, Paul Reaver, Thelma Reed, Paul Richards, Mildred Rinehart, Harry Rinnert, Henry Robinson, Kenneth Roebuck, Louis Romoser, Lucile Ross, Mecim Royer, Mabel Ruhl, Philip Sager, Benjamin Saltz, Paul Schaeffer, William Schneider, Edith Schoenlaub, Charles Schott, John Schweinfurth, Zelma Seckel, Wilda Seiter, Kenneth Shetterly, Marion Shoemaker, Dorothy Simonns, Lawrence Shoemaker, Dorothy Slagle, Hollis Smith, Donald Smith, Hayes Smith, Robert Snyder, Dorothy Spain, Katherine Spring, Ilo Storaci, Catherine Stout, Esther Stover, Ashward Strock, Louise Thibaut, Dorothy Thomas, Florence Thomas, Harker Titsworth, Boyd Todd, Veleria Treby, Harold Ufhl, Robert Vogel, Haael Walters, Doris Walters, Kenneth Ward, Albert Waters, Howard Weiser, Marjorie Wertz, Audrey Wetterauer, Mildred Wheeler, Helen Whitney, Bernice Willey, Robert Williams, Esther Williams, Velma Williams, Virgil Wilson, Harold Zuck, Lenore Zuspan, Howard Y aff if BEING HUGH Q N 5 I f f' W f ,Bo Them - f Sophomor es FEI?-14'- 'C:E 's 2 A arise H-noir l ll , : w , i y R 1 -1 5- 1 A ii Sophomore Class History One Monday morning last September a class of students late from Junior High sheepishly assembled in East Hall. At first the classes were interrupted, but after learning our respective classes and teachers we became so acquainted with the school that we deciphered the mystery of the window shades. The class began the new year by electing Wendell Fidler, as president, Nannette Newby, vice-presidentg Raymond Cookston, treasurer, and Ruth Ritzhaupt, secretary. With these capable officers the class was guided for a year. We ,were soon notified about a football team the school usually, turns out, sona few of the Sophomore huskies went out for it. The class was represented by Cobb and Mendenhall. Close upon football's heels came basketball. Kunkler and Mendenhall made the squad. In inter-class basketball, just as in debate, we were unsuccessful, but we will have our chance next year. A Sophomorcs I 922- I 923 Adams, Ruth Allen, Ray Amos, Bessie Bailey, Monzella Ballantine, Warren Barnette, Lillian Barnhart, George Bader, Samuel Baughman, Robert Bartram, Jlohn Bausman, Mae Bechtle, Elsie Beeman, Florence Beerbower, Helen Beesaw, Loreen Beicher, Charles Baker, N ina Bibbler, Clifford Bibbler, Irma Bibler, Russell Bibler, Wayne Biddler, Mildred Baldain, Martha Bauer, Elmer Biersdorfer, Edna Bodley, Walter Boger, Lowell Bog-er, Ruth Bond, Jeryld Sixty Boyd, Clarence Boyer, Dorothy Braden, Beatrice Bradt, Harold Brewer, Edna Burkalew, Richard Burke, Henry Burbett, Myrle Burroughs, Claire Bush, Marion Burr, Marian Bush, Oliver Carey, Coramae Callender, Joseph Carey, Fl-oramae Conklin, Forest Carey, Genese Carey, Lawrence Carrier, Claire Chamberlain, Doris Chenoweth, Marion Caldwell, Timothy Carder, Charles Chipps, Richard Chaney, Ellen Converse, Blanche Clark, Arline Clark, Opal Clemens, Dorothy Cleveland, Isabelle Cloud, Robert Cobb, Meritt Coleman, Homer Conners, Verna Connolly, Helen Cook, Howard Cook, Mary Evelyn Cook, Ruth Cookston, Raymond Costello, Edgar Cowan, Ruth Craner, Ruby Curren, Virgil Cutarella, Ramnietta Davidson, Isabell Davis, Helen Deal, Helen DeWolfe, Carol Drake, Barbara Drake, Frank Dripps, Charles Drollinger, Ruth Durtt. Martha Duifey, Alton Durham, Russell Egan, Violet Elliott, Mabel Ellis, Howard Evans, John Fairchild, John Felt, Verman Fellabaum, Meritt Fellmeth, Edward Fidler, Wendall Fields, Kenneth Fies, Glenna Mae Fies, Hazel Finical, Arnold Flocken, Marietta Ford, Opal Foreman, Dwight Forrest, Clyde Forry, Josephine Fox, Francis Francis, Lewis Frakey, Lewis Freeman, Harley Fretz, Robert Gallimore, Ruth Gilmore, Marian Gast, Margaret Gilmore, Bertha Glosser. David Goff, Violet Gorenflel Rolford Gow, Merle Graham, Earl fl ll H 'N l v ,,.. g - minimise nies L N. ,I I, Groll Verna Grossglaus Harry Helen Gertrude Harry Haberman, Mary Halflich, Zantha Haldeman, Sherman Haybeck, Dorothea Hildreth, Donald Hanger, Chester Hazen, Arah Henry, Ruth Herring, Ruth Hickman, Audrey Hower, Glenn Hart, Clarence Harruif, George Huddle, Carl Hill, Opal Hinklin, Helen I-Iittenrauch, Harold Hoagland, Bernice Hood, Helen Horn, Felix Horseman, Lula Houghton, Jack Hunley, Honour Hutchins-on, Reba Irwin, Edwin Jacobs, Harold Jenkins, Delmas Johnson, Carrie Jenkins, Elayce Jones, Paul Johnston, Geneva Johnson, Venus Joliff, Thelma Jones, Donald Jones, Mary Jonsson, George Julian, Mary Kathryn Kingly, Earnest Kunkle, Victor Kashner, Hazel Kelley, Sylvia Kenan, Elizabeth Kennedy, Helen Kenyon, Lucille Kerr, Cuba Keenan, Ronald Kerr, Mildred Key, Mary Kiehl, Mildred Kinney, Lucile Kirts, Thelma Kraner, Gurley Krisher, Kenneth Kunkler, Kenneth Kunz, Leona Lake, Marian Grace, Charles Gravina, Luella Griffiths, Lillian Grove, Walter Lamb, Norma Landes, Katherine Grubaugh Haberman Haberman Larson Della Latimore Thula Lehner Ray Lennon Elwyna Lewis Cleora Lewis, Dolores Livingston, Irene Long, Esther Lorey, Elmer Lott, Virginia Loudensslager, Lower, Louise Lowe, Guy Lowry, Earma Lumberson, Clifford Lust, Harvey Lower, Richard Lutz, Alice Lyon, Wayne Makken, Edward Martin, Mary Maloney, Cecil Mason, Ruth Mendenhall, Clarence Merchant, Avonelle Merchant, Buryl Merchant, Edwin Merkel, James Mickley, Henry Midlam, Russell Miller, Althea Miller, William Mitchell, Edith Minard, Daniel Mohat, Chester Monat, Dorothy Moore, Ralph Morral, Opal Morgan, Bovie Morgan, David Monnette, Helen Morrow, Walter Morrison, Alston Morten, Helen Mounts, Philip O Connor Leonard O Dowd Lowell 0'Dowd Virginia Orth Ralph Pace Floreta Partridge, Mildred Patten, Ernest Patterson, Russell Payne, Mable Price, Edwin Forest Peak, Flora Belle Pfeiffer, Charles Pollock, Ralph Postell, Marguerite Primmer, Eva Quaintance, Flossie Rapp, Edward Reeves, Gertrude Reiff, Nelson Ruhl, Kenneth Rueger, Donald Richards, Iona Richards, Paul Riddle, Lois Reid, Hazel Riemer, Paul Risch, Louise Ritzhaupt, Ruth Ritzler, Gerald Rubins, Mary Roberts, Gene Eva Roberts, Kathryn Robinson, Florence Rockwell, Meritt Roseberry. Ruth Rueger, Phyllis Ruth, Harold Seas, Mabel Sage, Walter Sager, Morris Sanderson, Winifred Schaefer, Beatrice Scherff, Sylvia Schneider, Wallace Schneider, Warren Muntsinger, Margaret Schumaker, Catherine Murphy, Clayton Myers, Nellie Myles, Asa Myles, Mary McAfee, Edith McAninch, Gail Schweinfurth, V. Sawer, Geraldine Seckel, Louise Seigfried, Irene Severns, Malcolm Sexton, Violet McClaskey, Katherine Shoots, Helen McClenathan, Jessie McClung, Mable Mc'Cal1ey, Florence McElroy, Charles McKinley, Deloris M7cManes, Dolores McMurray, George McWhorter, James Neal, Ralph Neimeyer, Gerald Newbe, Nannette Nobbit, Mary Noble, Leona Sifritt, Helen Slack, Mildred Smallwood, Ruth S'mart, Robert Smith, Charles Smith, Frank Smith, Gertrude Smith, Harriett Smith, Mildred Smith, Isabelle Smith, Robert Siegfried, Emerson Sekinger, John Smith Orrie Stevens Joe Simmonds Lawrence Sharrock Virginia Shepherd, Lenard Shetterly, Earl Smith, Louise Smithson, Marjorie Smothers, Edgar Snodgrass, Lois Snyder, Irene Spicer, Pauline Spring, Fred Spring, Harliing Stafford, Esther Starner, Warren Staub, Harold Stengel, John Street, Vernon Stull, Ruth Sullivan, Harrison Swisher, Edythe Taylor, Mary Thatcher, Zelda Thibaut, Richard Thomas, John Thompson, Chester Thompson, Eleanor Thurman, Allen Tobin, Claude Tower, Donald Trafzer, Mildred Truner, Marion Tweddle, Mildred Urick, Georgia Van Meter, Floyd Vermillion, Dean Voorhees, John Warner, Persis Washburn, Helen Watson, Walter Watts, Edna Watzel, Clara Watzel, Karl Webb, Margaret Wells, LeRoy Wells, Carlton Wetterauer, Mabel Wiclq, Harry Whitcum, Fae Wiley, Lillian Woy, Harvey Wilson, Kenneth Wilt, Ralph Williams, Eleanor Winfield, Mervin Wofiinger, Robert Worden, Paul Wormell, Velma Woy, Esther Wynn, Blanch Wynn, Madalayne Young, William Zachamn, Arthur Zeisler, Edith Zuspan, Donald Sixty-one IQ 1 - fm- ' 1 A 1 r n X ., .-... , M 4 N. V. , A, ,.,,,N -f !,..,A , 1,1 4 , f , N,- n -' --V--W--, 1 1 J fs, ie 2 px 2 3 Q 3 E Q Q 2 5 Ei H Y 5 ? 5 5 I E 5 Kmj f' iff f . 2 f.f..,,f3 , i V L.j QT? if-., 'f ' sw 2, UQ 5 21 1 fi :-fk 3 ,J 5-.Y i H . E E Y. 5 V. E i S i 5 2 9 X 2 K 1 P-V5 I E . 1 1 f i 7 5 ,.,., -f 1 - . 5 243' 52 LEW 552 lf? A , V1 fsyb h.e5..1, -, 1 Y , , w 1 1 X 1925 ASS OF CL E TH 'I x X 25 ASS OF 19 CI, E1 'TII f ff- 5 I S i 2 5 E S 1 21 2 H W- ....,... i 5 5 ? r 1 E 3 Q e 1 i f F ! e 5- , 1 5 5 2 1 4 3 2 3x x 2 K 1 Z Z 3 2 a Y V W 5 , JA, Q S X 'xv X 1 I Uocahonall R W Q , .M 7 . 1 +I ., W . gm K X . Q R9 1-R I ' XX Rx Bde- lw o ,cl o I4 Y 'Tj S It 5 ataiiitsn nies ' u i i ll. l r l X 1 ll Vocational Education Once upon a timeu the world's greatest philosophers maintained that the earth was Hat, in fact they knew it was flat, until more learned men with less education credited them, in the face of this once established teaching, exploded their theory and proved that the world was round. In just such a manner has come recognition of vocational education. The education that rounds the students out and fits them to cope not only with the theoretical problems in social, civic and business life, but lays the foundation for a creative mind. WNVith this rock to build on one stands firm on his feet, assured that he not only possesses the theory but that he is backed by that self-satisfying knowledge that he can produce material re- sults, which is the key to all vocations, irrespective of one's walk in life. Education-vocational or otherwise, might be summed up in a few words as follows: To develop and cultivate in one a constant desire 'to broad- en himself and others, intellectually and morally, and to persistently strive to get all in step to meet the new conditions bound to arise tomorrow. Vocational education has the United States government backing it with millions of dollars through the Smith-Hughes Law, passed in 1917. Students in our city schools desiring to climb the ladder of industrial pursuits cannot go wrong if they follow the vocational course. The City of Marion, having practically all of its manufacturing cen- tered in the metal trades industries, and the fact that the members of the local Metal Trades Association are solidly behind this department gives our vocational school an outlook not to be surpassed by any other Ohio city. The above statement is substantiated by a gift of 51,000.00 to the de- partment by a local manufacturing company and a gift of machine tools by another firm, valued at some 32,000.00 In addition to these much appreciated donations our local factories are giving employment to the students in order that they may get an in- sight to factory operating and business ethics before graduating. The department is at this time about to close its second year of most successful work. Of the sixty-seven students now active in the course. twenty-four are cooperative students. These co-op boys are divided into two sections working alternately, twelve of which work with industry a week while their fellow co-op students are at school getting their academic Sixty-four YA' s .. r - t 0 i '1' J in we trier-i f s, f l w l M Rb. ll -.1 i I 'T' 1 iv' , training in correlated subjects which permit them to graduate with honors equal to those of scholars in any other of the high school courses. It might be of interest to the friends of the department to know that the executives of our local manufacturing companies have gone a step further and are giving the students in their employ which remain with them until graduating a bonus of fifty per cent additional to wages earned. The total amount paid to students since june 1922 will approximate 35,500.00, which carries a bonus accumulation of 32,750.00. Five Seniors that anticipate graduating this year will have earned approximately 31,400.00 and upon graduating will be handed their bonus checks, ranging from 380.00 to 320000, varying pro rata to time employed and rate per hour. Their small foundry offers preliminary moulding, while their full equip- ped pattern shop gives them a good start in pattern making. Mr. Bartholomew, the co-ordinator, is actively engaged in keeping warm the close friendship of the manufacturers, while his assistant, Mr. Rieker, is with the boys all the time. Mr. Walters is giving the students a course in mechanical drawing and shop mathematics. 9, -nur-ZZ 19217 Allen, R. Durham, R. Kunkle, V. Nickison, K. Stengel, J. Bader, S. Dripps, C. Krisher, K. Neddles, R. Street, V. Baughman, R. Forest, C. Kohler, L. Price, E. Smart, R. Boyd, C. Finical, A. Kochensperger, F-Patterson, R. Smith, D. Burklew, R. Freeman, H. Lehner, R. Pattern. E. Severns, M. Cary, L. Graham, E. Morgan, B. Pollock, R. Seigfrid, E. Carwile, L. Grove, W. Miller, W. Parsell, J. Stevens, J. Cook, H. Hanover, C. Mounts, P. Ritzler, G. Tittsworth, B Chenoworth, R. Hildreth, D. Middleton, R. Rockwell, M. Vermillion, D. Caldwell, T. Hower, G. McPeek, W. Ruth, H. Wick, H. Crain, R. Huddle, E. Meddles, S. Riemer, P. Watzel, K. Callender, J. Jenkins, C. Merrow, W. Rueger, D. Wilt, R. Conklin, T. Johnson, G. Minard, D. Ruhl, K . Zuspan, D. Duffey, J. Jones, D. Noggle, E. Smith, O. Drake, F. Kingsley, E. Noggle, F. Spring, F. Sixty five 41 '- H Q J 'Q 3 N5 X .,f'7 1 - ., f ff N s AW. f! VX E 3 ,X 1, N 71 , , M SR. ' ,.,. , ,.,...,. ..,.,, W ,..M.,.,, ,.,, M,,,,...4..,,,.f,.,,M, .,,,,n,W, .N ,,f Wf'XA K w :XQW?-7 'A M W. - Q , Q if 5 iff: Wx' mmfiiffzb Q 5 f 1 'Q 57 fiiisgiiiaiimliiik-E lm S1Zf 3Qgf fn-W M- - Y W -M ah 1' M14 11' 4 N, ,..--' ' ' H-...,.. ,rf I .N ...x vi i '2 R ,WX 056 Wfff J- ...W 1 Ea H ji x 1 2 1 is 1 2 2 2 3 i 54 HJ H F 9 i A Z K f 3 M ,. M -H f .ff ffmb fi:'xcfW Hf'i 1 wwfm'MmMmm' WL'fig'WMw, L Qjwxw -W-4 ikiwwmi WIA M ' -, MM-Mligl A,A, , ix A,. , MWWWN f-1 P1 E I rm ru 3 3 o H' 9 H H I-I O 5 Z z rv U, f F Q Z O E 5 hu U2 W, - V' -M..,- :5y-H , L MMM ,W,,MW-W MN 'L'W 'N 'A m W '- Miz'- S'Kg ' l??m Ni3:if2fvf1 ' M., .-.W N 'N'f'-X Q ' AXE 1- M 4 Nm -A A 416 1 Sixty-six w if 'lxl , ,x Q: kj'-N:'gX F,,,f, !,,.,!,,ff-,,,f,,,.,,,' fl A ihfsiics 5 The Coach and Athletics Frederick S. Reid, coming here from Y' , ' R f aiaaariie are-rr Ohio XVesleyan, was the man behind the guns this year. Stepping into the place left vacant by the resignation of R. R. Burdette, he performed wonders in the two major sports. This year, in Coach Reidjwe had a man who was respected forthe example he set, as well as forgyhis ability as a director of athletics. M g Reid is .a football and basketball man who is well known in the realm of college- athletics. Three years on the team, two years captain, and an all-Ohio basketball man for three years, is Coach Reid's enviable record among the NVesleyan cagers. Three letters went to him for football work, plus the name of being one of the fast- est backs that ever donned the XVes- leyan jersey. This year gave him a chance to become acquainted with the f , men and see- how our athletics are car- ried on. VVith this knowledge and several returning letter men as a basis, Harding Hi should produce some winning teams next year. Harding High's seasons were not overly successful this year, that is, in the matter of games won. But the season was more than successful in many other ways. The men who fought back and forth on the gridiron this year, learned a great deal of the fundamentals of football. They learned whether they were winning or losing, the main ,thing was to keep fighting, and any- one who saw' the wearers' of the red and black on the field this year know that they carried this out in full.' The same applies with equal force to the squad on basketball floor. T Harding'High is' to have a real tennis tournament this year. After the tournament teams' are to be picked and matches scheduled with nearby schoolsg this was attempted last year butit was too late in the season. For the f1rst time in years'Harding Hiis to branch out into summer sports. Coach Reid believes that there are enough good track men in the school for a team. VVe have been wanting this for many years and the fulfillment of this wish is here. Sixty-seven i 5 ff iiiiiire Jilrierr ALLEN Let Gil', do it, was the slogan in the locker rooms and Allen was there to do it. Student man- ager? No, official bandage toter for Harding H.i's husky Appolos. And besides bandages he carried the liniment, the ball, and an efficient line of gab. Gil', was the fishes feathers when it came to stu- dent managering and Cmost remarkablej he grad- uates this season. MALONEY just like the guy at the Michigan game, said Galion after watching Pat go through one of his superb yell-leading-aconvulsions. Cecil was grace- ful, like a swan, and he got more united noise out of us than a circus clown could. As Duke only led during football season so Pat only led during base ketball season . The teams, next year, should get an abundance of support in the way of noise, for i Coen comes back. Sixty-eight TONGUETTE Duke,' was the man behind Harding's War- vvlioops on the football Heldj It was largely due to him that We had the splendid, organized support that we did and we'll all remember the wiggles and twists he did to synchronize our yells. Donald only led during the football season but his Let,s show ,em how to yell still lingers in our ears. 623 Hoot Ball F Banhofcfee- Y.-in s C p y It 'C mm HW N l ' i ll Q , J Ill l R V .,-.W . , l The Football Season ,i The football season,T1lthough'not a defided success, was nothingrto be ashamed of. Out of seven games played, we won three and lost four, While piling up 95 points to our opponents 72. , Coach Reid was handicapped by the loss of seven letter men of last year N and also by being unfamiliar with the men that were to make up the team. The letter men to return next year are: Capt.-elect, Russ Evansg Mer- ritt Cobb, Hayes Smith, Paul Jones, and Clarence Mendenhall. Besides these there will be such players as Gail Doan, Kenneth Kunkler, and John Evans. 4 A vote of appreciation must be given to the second team who, although they did not receive sweaters, came out every night and took their punishment gamely. We are proud of such men as: Welch, Brashares, Schoenlaub, Bush, and Les Brickley. CAPT. MCCOMBS Stan proved himself an able leader, as ,well as the fast- est man on the team, by keeping silent when the team was .Bl doing its best and by Ending the defects when the play went r wrong. VVe will lose a passer, punter and runner when Mack graduates this year. l Seventy l ' l EVANS rilmiiimiiie area Russ is captain-elect and is well deserving ' of the honor. This is his first year and he landed the quarter-back job after Starr was shifted to half. , He soon learned the knack of finding the Weak spots and ran the team like a veteran. VVe will l i hear his familiar signals next year. .29 Q99 -.3 ' ll PARCHER ' Steve played his second year at center and incidentally landed a berth on the all-league team. Steve has a pass as accurate as '-a baseball and A was also one of the main stays on the defense. . 258,593 COBB Cobb, also a Soph is Mendenhall's running mate. He was a terror to punt-catchers and also famous for breaking up plays before they had hard- ly started. He will be back next year to hold down an end position and great things are expected of f him. 1 N jf :Y fi' ,X ki . Q! Seventy-one P l , l . fg Q gg 4 3115? MMEEEIG HH 2 33 f L Wig , W J i A, ' W k . ' xl N X f V WL 1 E ii l w ' 1 ! l H 1 H L5 Q U I V , IQ Na f f ,ik M A J Seventy-two fb-'XJ sung! STARR r-amature area E ln , i lr k P r rl wut -r This was Bus' second year at football and he held down a half-back position. He never failed to gain off tackle and was a bear at pulling down forward passes. Elmon played quarter-back the hrst of the year but was later shifted to half. VVe are sorry to lose him, but he will graduate. , 095,59 JONES Jones was a lineman of no mean ability. As you can readily see he is not a Weakling and his weight and football knowledge will be appreciated next year. He played guard regularly but was also an able center when Parcher was out. We expect great things of Paul. f 355 BRICKLEY ' Dan was one of the big boys on the line. He could open up a hole large enough for a battleship and had extraordinary ability in blocking punts. Brick is leaving us this year. 'N l ' ,J f lil, I 4 X Seventy-three 1 f . if i l i l z gl amine area l ' Q i Jes. WZ l ll l . Ai, V ffl K xx X A pf f fq ', R . 1 i Seventy-four BROOKSHIRE Harry was our plunging full-back. He was probably the hardest hitting man on the team and will be 'remembered especially by our opponents. His perpetual line was enough to demoralize any team and kept our gang going when they were all ready to drop. Graduation will get him. .,,.,, ll MENDENHALL A - e H H M s. Mendy's favorite pastime was pulling passes out of the air. He is only a Soph and can be counted on for his share and then some next year. He was also good at getting under punts. 1:9 at 25' LEVEIN P Wes also played guard. He was a hard iighterand played until he dropped. He could make it very unhealthy for his opponent and was another cog in our stone-wall defense. We sure hate to see him graduate. vim. Hematite :einen tl l X, til WU N KOCHENSPERGER Kochie was the hefty that opened up the holes in the right side of the line. This was his first season at football and we expect to hear more of him at college. J! Q! Al SMITH Smitty was another one of the first year men on the line. He always played a steady game and was the cause of many of the opponents' fumbles. Playing between Brickley and' Parcher he soon learned the game and will be a valuable asset to the team next year. . ,st ,SC ,st BRASHARES Bert is another man who did not get in enough games to Win the coveted sweater. But, neverthe- less he never failed to make his side of the line solid. Through luck he'll be with us again. O N XX X I, I' 1 Y! RX ,X Severity-five p- W .....,' K KERR Red was injured last year and that IS the rea son this is not his second year He played at full back when Brooksh1re was out He was a great man on the defense as well as at carrying the ball. Graduation takes Red. miie Wren . Seventy-six 355 STRINE r rAlthoughrhandicappedinfsize, JPerFy made up for it in speed. He 'played half-back and was es- pecially acctirate in finding at hole through which to carry the ball. Perry will don the cap and gown this year. 5905 DOAN This is Gail's first year at football and he is due to be a star extraordinary, next year. This sea- son he did not get enough halves to receive a sweat- er,rbut, on behalf of his good Work when he was in, he deserves very honorable mention. --1 S. ,r iamiamfiazca area MT GILEAD GAME ' Mt. Gilead, 0: Harding High, 34. ln the first game we tried out our team on Mt. Gilead and found them past all expectations. We smothered them thirty-four to nothing. Starr was injured slightly and removed from the field. VVe also learned that we had a place-kicker extraordinary in Stan McCombs. He placed four boots out of five between the posts. Brookshire at full back hit the line for yard after yard and took the ball across three times. Starr who played at half-back last year was tried at quarter and also showed ability in leading the team. Russi3 Evans was put in at quarter too and played a good game. 4 The game was not as one-sided as the score might appear and Gilead fought hard against odds. GALION GAME Harding, Og Galion, 13 VVe dropped our first league game to Galion by a score of thirteen to nothing. The cause for this defeat was over-confidence. The game was a punters' duel, with the ball see-sawing back and forth in the middle of the field except twice when Galion broke through for touch downs. Meeker, Galion's shifty quarter-back was the star of the game while Brookshire was the shining light for us. He could always be depended on for a few yards through the line. The coach tried 'a great many substitu- tions but we were unable to put over the winning punch. This game taught never to consider a game won until the final whistle has blown. ST. MARY'S Harding, 63 St. Mary's 0. The next game was with St. Mary's. It was played Friday after school and was not on the schedule. This game, although a victory was nothing to boast about. The Saints had a strong outfit and put up a good fight. Parcher saved the day when he fell on a blocked punt that rolled be- hind the goal line. McCombs failed to make the extra point from placement. Harding was very ragged in this game and only played football in the third quarter when they marched to the eight yard line only to lose the ball on a fumble. ASHLAND, GAME . Harding, 14g Ashland, 27. Ashland blasted our hopes when they crashed through for a score of twenty-seven against our fourteen. Ashland came here with a team that averaged eight pounds more to the man than Harding. The visitors previously had not been scored upon this Seventy- seven V .Q aff I i t mmwzm mm gm si 59591 P l4P-HCILD FCI v ml N i I, J ,GM L 1 Q 5 1 E season However 111 the last part of the third and early part of the fourth quarters Hardmg pulled together 'md scored twice Starr made the first touchdown for us 'ifter pulling in a pretty pass Brookshire split the line for the second score Gmyard at right half starred for the visitors with his spectacular end runs and line bucks . A ' A BUCYRUS GAME i ' . Harding, Og Bucyrus, 7. , ' i Our final hopes were blasted when our old rivals, Bucyrus, slipped. over a seven to nothing defeat. The only score of the game was made by A. Smith, when he ran fifty yards for -a touchdown. Twice, 'we had the ball on the two-yard line and' were unableto put iit over. f Starr and Mendenhall both. made sensational fifty-yard runs but we lacked the punch to put over the touchdown. Brookshire also played 'agood game in the backfield. Nuss- baum and H. Smith were the outstanding players in the Bucyrus line-up. ' 4 . MANSFIELD GAME . ' Harding, 165' Mansfield, 25 Another one! This time it was Mansfield who defeated our warriors To prove that we meant business, we put over a touchdown not three min- utes after the game had started. A twenty-five yard run by Mack and an end run by Starr, made our first score. After this setback the Mansfield squad pulled together and playedthe brand of football that this far carried them the title, undefeated Isaly, their line plunging full-back, repeatedly tore through our line for first downs. They scored two touchdowns before we threw them for a safety and two more points. They then proceeded to add thirteen more points to their score, but it was unlucky and we scored again, just before the game ended. Mansfield was forced to the limit and we were not disgraced by this defeat. A AQUINAS GAME A Harding, 12g Aquinas, 32 Aquinas High of Columbus, defeated us thirty-two to twelve on a field covered with a foot of mud and water. This was the second time they had been scored on this season and the two touchdowns eased the jolt of the defeat somewhat. McCombs gladdened the hearts of the water-soaked crowd when he ran eighty yards for our first score, after intercepting a pass. Brookshire made the other score with an onside kick. y--1 S. A . A I: T were Het Seventy-nine qv-i..- - V -, W Murphy and Albanese were the men who were largely responsible for cur defeat and Albanese alone put over four touchdowns for his team. marine L-ner-i f I l DELAWARE GAME Harding, 255 Delaware, 0. r In the final game of the season we journeyed to Delaware and defeat- r ed them twenty-five to nothing. The game was played on a frost-covered , l i field which was the cause of a great many fumbles. A crowd of about one i l hundred rooters followed the team to Delaware. This game gave the sec- i ll ond team a chance to see what they could do and proved that Harding High l can expect a winning aggregation next year. l ' The order of the day was long end runs by Stan McCombs. Mack l I showed the old time speed and continually tore around the end. Smart was l the only Delaware man who could cope with our team and he was their con- ll ll. i l H i sistent ground-gainer. ' e X This game left us in fourth place in the league and Delaware fifth. It also marked the last of Harding High School football for many players. l 'E l . l , 1 i li 7 Y '17 . ii p p ,I . if 'SF f an . s . K gf V D,Lm+.. .Gr . 1' l Eighty Ebasket 'g Moraine urea gina CAPTAIN STARR ' . V if ' 5 i V. , As. ' .fk I A 5. . A il ll l This is Starr's second year on the job for Har- i cling and, sad but true, his last, for he graduates. Bus,' or Twinkle fMoney down and take your i l Q l choicej, played guard, this fact accounting for the l oft repeated failures of the opposition to score at k will. ' 93 QV V9 V l .,,,.-,.c .i...il The last game of 1923 found H. H. S. with a successful though not es- pecially victorious season to her credit. In the North Central League we took fourth place and succeeded in winning four out of ten games played. l This does not in any way form a standard for Harding Hi's teams to be , iudged by, for duringihe season. me piled up 234 points cagainst207 of op- i ponents. . In the tournament, we reached that position which has not been reach- i ed for years-the semi-finals. South High of Columbus, put us out of the running. Another fact that extracted the sting from the season's results, was the l downfall of our rivals, Galion and Delaware, though Delaware came back and narrowly succeeded in defeating us in a return game. Taking a phrase from the once popular song after all is said and done we had a 'hard season, but carried ourselves in an admirable fashion and got results that we need not be ashamed of. l R' .i il -r 35799 A ' , PENRY Equaled by few and excelled by none, Glen played our hardest game. Little but mightyu its 'G' him' well and some of his opponents said he was 1 their hardest man. Sorry we lose Dapper but they will graduate. 1 Ei ghty-two -ra 9 S J ,Ai Xu l I is l ll V ,L i. k . ll N gi B-iiiaiiiiie area APPLEGETT First on the offense, first on the defense, and first in every other point of the game, Paul was the player superb. Playing forward, backward and sideways all at once Hap tied his opponents into knots. Happy leaves us this year. 32424 ek uate with the rest of '23. p A h iz itil- :9 3 SIFRITT Bob played his first season on the varsity with all the markings of an expert. Good lookin fhe'll roar when he reads thisj, played opposite the captain, and helped make up a defense that is a credit to any team. NVe must also say farewell to SL BRICKLEY made you thrill with delight. Vwwqi l l ' i l Another example of one who cometh late and blossometh alone is Dan'l. They don't make 'em him and he long-legged enough to out jump , handled the ball with an ease and sureness that Brick will grad- ' l l Eighty-three 1 i gi twine Wren 5 gi ' ' f SCHOENLAUB Newark called 'fChuck the hard-boiled guard. XVhich we take as a compliment and ,seeing the splendid game, both offensive and defensive, that hc played this year wc predict a great future for Chollyf' for he still has another year. He is Cap- tain-elect for l9Z3424.' i l .U as .sz at KUNKLER Kenny played a hai faslgame at defensive center and held down the pivot job like a letter man instead of a first season player. Ken still has two years to go and We hope to hear of his basket ability in later years. SEITER Seiter is another first year man who will rc- turn next year. Toots played forward in a com- mendable manner and with Kunkler and Schoen- laub to help him Harding Hi should have a capital team next year. l V L .H , l.. 1 Eighty-four MARYSVILLE GAME Harding 42 Marysville 9 In oui first cage game we tiampled all ox er Marvsxille for a scoie of fortv two to nine The visitors did not get close enough foi short shots and did not seem able to drop their long ones through. They scored all their points on free throws. V., A - I giaiiaimiiie area ll. X . ll N E l . 1 G if if N 17 E--ww ld Starr, as acting captain was the brilliant light in the game, although Perry was high scorer. Starr played a splendid game at guard and also caged three field goals. Perry dropped in eight field goals. ASHLAND GAME Harding, 173 Ashland, 19. In our first league game, Ashland squeezed us out of a hard fought battle, nineteen to seventeen. The teams were evenly matched until the last minute when Grimes, of Ashland, caged the fatal shot. The score at the end of the first half was ten to ten. ATHENS GAME . Harding, 14, Athens, 17. Vile bumped up against more hard luck and were humbled by the Athens Quintet, seventeen to fourteen. This team was coached by one of Harding High's former stars, Doug Torrence. The gafwas fast and furious, Harding in the lead fourteen to eleven, at the end of the first half,-but we were unable to score in the last half. Applegate was again high scorer ,playing his usual good game at for- ward. Starr and Kunkler were the strong men at guard. Sifritt's fioor work showed up well. 4 MANSFIELD GAME Harding, 325 Mansfield, 42. NVe traveled to Mansfield next and were defeated by the basketeers from the hilly country. A A The teams were evenly matched except in basket shooting, where Mans- field shone brilliantly. The final score was forty-two to thirty-two. Hard- ing's floor work was slightly better than that of Mansfield, but it seemed im- possible for our opponents to miss the basket. Penry and Sifritt starred for Harding. Penry was high score man and Si's,' floor work was excellent. BUCYRUS GAME Harding, 203 Bucyrus, 25. Playing several other factors besides the Bucyrus team, the Harding High quintet battled to a game but losing finish when we met Bucyrus. After 'practically playing rings around the Bucyrus team, Harding lost Eighty-five , i it A ' 1 T T ,Z v 1 if I with a score of twenty-five to twenty. The team work of the home squad T was excellent, andiunder normal conditions we should have won the game. I N The Reserves had better luck and defeatedthe Bucyrus Reserves eigh- i teen to thirteen. A ' DELAWARE GAME Harding, 28: Delaware, 11. l l At last the jinx was broken. The squ'ad hit their stride and Uknock- ? i ed off Delaware twenty-eight to eleven. The game was ours from the op- ening whistle. . E , ' Appelgate and Penry both played fine offensive games. Applegate made l i eleven points. ' Brickley at center and Starr. at guard played a fine defensive game y while Sifritt' shone as guard. , L A ' 3 At the end of the first half, Harding led by a score of nine to three. In ii ,N X ' the lasthalf, Penry and Applegate' opened' up and advanced the score con- siderably. ' , ' GALION GAME l Harding, 20'g Galion, 11. g l Harding Hi won her second league game when Galion was defeated de- cisively, twenty to eleven. p V Galion was outclassed in every stage of the game. Although their bas-- ket-shooting was a triiie off color the first half, the squad found themselves the last half and made twelve points. The guarding and pass of our team was excellent, Galion making all her field goals on long shots. Practically every man on the team was a star, though much credit must be given to Sifritt and Brickley for their excep- tionally good guarding and floor work. Mackey and Schreck played best for the visitors, Mackey dropping in three fleld goals. I DELAWARE RETURN GAME Q Harding, 245 Delaware, 27. Delaware retaliated when she defeated us on our own Hoor, twenty-seven to twenty-four. 'I.'wo 'five minute over-time periods were needed, the score being tied at the end of the game and also at the end of the first over-time period. Delaware managed to slip a foul and a field goal in in the last minute. .Bi NEWARK BASKETBALL GAME T T - Harding, 335 Newark, 26. The last home game proved a happy climax to the season when Newark was it decisively beaten thirty-three to twenty-six.. N The game was fast from start to finish and the first half ended with Harding only i one point in the lead. We were never in danger, however in the last half. No one man can be praised as every player played like his life depended on it, but Schoenlaub should be mentioned for his excellent floor work and passing. 1 Eihty-six Z fr Z f -mf- , ,s ,,:v:..-:Y-win -uevuwummwmf J W m. '- E ' 'Y ...weij alaunme area ve I' ky L p n b ' . Robert J. Gunder, Editor-in-Chiefg Rhu C. Cheney, Business Managerg Richard Shuplp, Advertising Managerg Richard A. Scott, Circulation Managerg Edwin Spohn, As- sistant Editorg Lucile Foreman. Faculty Criticg Elmon Starr, Assistant Business Managerg Daniel Brickley, Literqary Editorg William Warner, Stenographerg Ken- i neth Clutter, Humorg Perry Bachelder, Art. - lt is fitting and proper that several pages of this annual Volume be set aside for the people who gave their time and labor, freely and unselfishly that QUIVER might not cease to exist. And it is also fitting and proper that a staff have some acknowledgement of the work completed. A VVe, of the staff ,look back over our Work, and perhaps find as many f faults with our efforts as did tif they didj the student body. No staff can be I A perfect. VVe can only say that we have done our best-and though our best G be not the critic's best-it must suffice. I A high school staff, handicapped as is ours with both school paper and l V Annual Work to do, is a difficult thing to handle. Editors are eternally r Hbawling out their co-workers for minor delinquencies. These are, in the editor's mind, most necessary and proper, and, while invariably a waste of w x at ll 1 Eighty-seven f QU remains mea W ' la Freda Foreman, Societyg Thusten A, Waters, News, R. A. Garvin, Business Advisorg Gilman Allen, Athleticsg Katherine Whiffler, Alumnig Miriam Cunningham, Sen- ior, Estabrook Glosser, Exchangeg 'Carrol B. Kerr, Photog Paul Reed, Acting Ad- vertising Manager. time and words, serve as an outlet for stored up energy. Therefore, the edi- tor of this publication takes this opportunity of recalling any offensive state- ments. The editor also wishes to express and acknowledge with great apprecia- tion, the unselfish help of a particular member of the staff, namely, Kenneth M. Clutter. In all branches of staff work, he contributed when associate edi- tors failed to respond. Mr. Cheney also worked diligently on other work and is due for special commendation. VVe wish to acknowledge other students not regularly on the staff, but who willingly spent time and efforts toward bettering the QUIVER. These are, Paul Reed, who secured ads for the QUIVER JUNIOR during its last issues, and Frank Kochensperger, a valuable assistant to Mr. Kerr in the photo department. Mr. Bigley assisted the stenographer with the typing Work. Eighty-eight W i i t i l n M 'r can inure nun N . l -v Q uiveu uuiox V0l.VllI. No.5 . , pi MARION, AOHIO, DECEMBER 15, 1922 W A Price 10 Cents S 'fuinnmu num imvmrs DEIMVABP: - Final Game a Walk-Away We 'fake Fourth Pliiifl' in IAPHHISB Harding High smotlisrecl Delawareiuin the lattefs lield by 8. score of 25-0 The game was played on a frost-covered field, which was the cause of ai great many fumbles. lt was thc last game of the season and about one hundred rooters followed the team to Dela- ware. , I McCumbs starred for Harrling with his long emi runs, Smart was the out- standing player fm' Delaware and was their consistcrit' grouncl-irziiner. This gfune plncefl Hen'-,ling in fourth place in the lefigm- with Delaware last. The gnine was also the last one for many players im lmtli reruns, BLU OR POWELL G l VIESHIENIJGHT- ENING ADDRESS' Spa-inks on Ncar East Questinu Engl:iml entered the- World War, nut because she felt any synipgfthy or pity for Belgium, bum to protest -her owni interests in the Near Easif' Major E. Alexander Powell said in his interest- ing illustrated lecture at Central Jun- ior High auditorium December 1, He appeared as the third number of the Senior lecture course prograui. Major Powell exhibited-gmotioii pic- tures of the ' Fur East, the Philip- pines, Siam, and Java. He dcfernrlerl thc Turkish Natimiulists and criticized novcls xvrirten about the Arabs. It was not because slie felt pity gr synipzithy for liclgziiinij' said Mzijur l'owell, that Flnglfmd entered the war, lt was hoc-mise sire felt that such ni-if IIANQUE'FS7iI 4NlTli,k'l.li sqizin Aff Y. M. V. A. Decefnilwr liigliilx ,Coach 4imitliier,'0liin Wi-slvynin, the Speaker ' The Harding Hi-Yizlub gave its second annual football banquet at the Y, lid, C. A. banquet hall last night, The en- tire squad of twenty-live men attend- ed. The hall was beautifully decorated The tables were arranged in tlierforiii uf zzliugc H andbuck of the tozistf master was an immense black NH , trimmed with red and centered wifh a large football. A three-course dinner was served. The address of welcome for the HLY club was given by Thurs- ton A, Waters and the response by Captain Stanley McCoinbs. X Captain McComiwfi voiced liiszippre- linking pf sh... inn,-fmt Hi--Q l,.,A lminn ln the year 1921, the QUIVER JUNIOR made its initial appearance in Harding High School. Since then it has been changed many times in both size and purpose, until it has at last come to be recognized as the one and only official publication of the school. ln its latest form Cabovel it has served its purpose faithfully and justly under the guiding hands of the Class of Twenty-three. May it survive and grow under the staffs in the future and become of even more vital importance as a medium of news exchange. At the time of printing, the following members of the QUIVER staff for l923-Z4 had been selected: Carl Campbell, Business Managerg Cecil Maloney, Assistant Business Manager, Samuel Brown, Athleticsg Lester Brickley, News, Charles Schoenlaub, Circulation, Paul Reed, Advertising, Pearl Dildine, Literary, Richard Francis, Humorg Carl Lust, Senior Editor. Eighty-nine 1 i j i f il i .Bri l l Calendar ofthe School Year I 922 1923 Sept. 4. Oh! Hum! Had to get up early. School starts. VVe hurry to the building, say hello and run right back home. Sept. 5. Juniors and Seniors make out schedules. A grand mix-up ensues much to the disgust of K. H. M. Sept. 30. Harding Hi takes Mt. Gilead into camp 34-0. Oct. 4. Gloom prevails. Grade cards out. Seniors work hard selling lecture aiiiiiiiiie area course tickets. Senior class meeting. Oct. 6. Kiddies run home for grade cards. Eighth period reaps big har- vest. Big rally. Band 'n everything. Oct. 26. Dignihed Seniors have Hallowe'en party in the gym. Some party! Nov. 4. Bucyrus downs Harding Hi by 6-0 score. Conundrum: How many turns would the referee have to make in crawling through a barrel of pretzels. Answer: None. Nov. 25. By gum! XVe knock Delaware off 25-0. At least we're not at the bottom of the list. Nov. 30. Turkey day and vacation. Dec. 1. Third number of entertainment course. Major Powell pleases with his movies and lecture. Dec. 3. Five young gentlemen go home minus sideburns. Dec. 5. First regular meeting of Roman Senate. Senior reformer attempts to burn down the Vllest Hall and thereby rid the school of that unneces- sary evil: but the attempt ended in a miserable failure because the match went out too soon. Dec. 6. Inter-class basketball games commence. Seniors swamp Sophs, 15 to 12. Juniors win from Fresh, 14 to 11. Dec. 7. Seniors and juniors clash. Score 13 to 11. Soph. vs. Freshmen. Dec. S. Mr. Carrier addresses west hall. LeRoy DeTurk entertains with splendid whistling solo. Dec. 15. Ruggles family introduced to the members of the H. H. S. Hard- ing Hi's quintet makes its initial appearance and ,verifies its existence by downing the Marysville five by a score of 49-9. Christmas issue of Quiver Junior, 12 pages, puts in an appearance. Vacation! Hurrah! Dec. 29. Alumni defeats the Varsity five 20 to 6. ln spite of the score the boys played a remarkable game, considering the men against Whom they played. lan. 2. Monday morning blues is temporarily changed to Tuesday morning blues. Everyone is telling everyone else what Santa Claus brought them for Christmas. jan. 5. Juniors wallop Sophs in a 3-0 debate in both the east and west halls. Good luck smiles on Ashland. when in the last minute of play the Ash- landers caged a basket, thus defeating H. H. S. 19 to 17. Ninety Y - 1 ' it nnaiirne men im A ADX: A C F ,J ' 1 . 1 jan. 8. Wonder of wonders! Francis Manahan arrives at school on time. 1. Jan. 12. Harding Hi cagers lost hard fought battle to Athens, 17-14. 1 1 Jan. 17. Exams. US! Nuff said!!! h Ian. 19. Mansfield wallops H. H. S. shooters, 42-32. y 1 Jan. 26. Honk! Honkl Toot, toot! Get out of the road, we're coming, 1 1 is the attitude of the football men who proudly display their new foot- y ball sweaters. Evangelist gives interesting program. H. H. S. cagers journey to Bucyrus. Game ends 20-20 in favor of H. H. S. but referee 1 decided to play two minutes more. VVe don't know why, but we guess 1 guess it was all right. Finals 25-20. Bucyrus! 1 1 1 CU fCensored.j 1 Feb. 2. Team goes to Delaware. Score 28-ll. Dame Fortune condescends y to smile at us once more. X! H Feb. 9. Assembly East and NVest Hall. Evangelists entertain again. Soph, 1 X ' Iunior and Senior girls give talks for Quiver. Rev. Swank talks to 1 11 1 girls. Game with Galion. Score 20-11. Did we win? 1 say we did. 13. T. A. VVaters takes his daily trip to the office. 16. Return game with Delaware. The game was fast and furious, but Dame Luck favored Delaware when at the end of a ten minute over- time period, score stood 24-27 in favor of them. 19. Senior Valentine Social. Assembly to arouse interest in the An- nual. Cheney and Gunder proceed to bawl out the student body for not subscribing. Impromptu speeches by both Junior and Seniors fol- Feb. A 1 Feb. Feb. lowed. 20. Someone starts playing with the clocks, much to the annoyance of the pupils and the enjoyment of the teachers. 21. Assembly. Dr. Swank speaks on Wlashington. NYalberg Brown Feb. Feb. gives two musical selections. 22. Vacation!! Yea School Board! 23. A. 1. Hinklin sells his accumulated tardy excuses to the rag man. Assembly. Someone changed the needle on the Y. M. C. A. phonograph. 1 Harding Hi closes cage schedule with a victory over Newark. d March 2-3. XVe'd have won the tournament at Delaware IF it hadn't been for Columbus South. We got to the semi-iinals anyway. March 28-29. The Glass Slippern plays to packed houses. Big success. April 14. Last number on the entertainment course. Unscheduled at time '13, of printing: Senior Play, Junior-Senior Social, May Festival, Class Day, Stunt Day, Picnics. Baccalaureate, Commencement. . --And the Senior class bids farewell to its grand old Alma Mater. 1 Feb. Feb. 1 1 Ninety-one Y i A I R f U' IIIIIIIII IIIII I I l , X ' I -1 Q .- IN I I ,. I I I I I I I I I I I I . I 1 I Mrss DOROTHY 1 I i i SHOOTS I l May Queen W I I I I I I I I , I I I 'f' A-ll -------- I'- P Copyright by Vail As has been the custom in past, again Miss McAfee and other cele- breties of Harding High present the annual pageant, the May Festival. Cwing to the early publication date of the QUIVER, the program could not be given out. However, we have the names of the principal characters: May Queen ..................,.............,.....I...............,.,. Dorothy Shoots Maid of Honor .....,........,,,............,.,....,............... Mary Dunathan Attendants ........ Kathryn Hecker, Vernamae McWherter, Margaret Keeler, Mildred Crow Flower Girl ...........,.........,.,.......,....................,. Dorothy McClure Crown Bearers ..,............,.,,....... Marieta Larkin, Betty Harris Messengers of VVelcome..jean Fergusson, Margaret Sellards Soloists-Freda Foreman, Catherine Glosser, Pauline Boyer, Mary Hughs, Eva Cushman, Lenora Zuck, Mabel Elliot, Mary Alice McAllister. Ninty-two V ggi manure ann Spohn, Crow, Williamson, Jacoby, Larkin. Smith, Eushman, Larson, Waters The Harding debate squad had an unlucky season this year, being de- feated both by Bucyrus and Delaware. Our team was built up with Five veteran speakers as a basis. Though we had a good team as this would indicate, 'Bucyrus defeated us. The reason for this defeat probably lies in the fact that Bucyrus had the question stated differently. The affirmative team which stayed at home had the weak side of the question and although they put up a good debate public opinion was against them and they lost the decision. The question for this year's meet on the forensic platform was, Resolv- ed. That the japanese people be admitted to the United States under the same conditions as the peoples of the Mediterranean countries. The choice of the question was in the hands of Bucyrus this year. The new speakers were Mildred Crow, Della Larson, and Robert Jac- oby. The experienced speakers left from last year were Eve Cushman, Es- ther VVilliamson, Edwin Spohn, and Thurston VVaters. Next year will see the return of three members of the team, Eve Cushman, Della Larson, and Robert Jacoby. The teams were arranged as follows: Affirmative, Thurston VVaters, Kenneth Smith, Eve Cushman and Della Larson, alternate. The negative team was composed of Esther Williamson, Mildred Crow, Edwin Spohn and Robert Jacoby ,alternate. Nintiy-three 1 'T' s R it r: marina area SENIOR BOYS' CHAMPS Inier Class Activities According to time honored and ancient custom, the three classes again engaged in fierce struggles for supremacy on the basket ball Hoof and the debate platform. As was Htting and proper, the Senior boys took the honors in basket ball. They came victoriously through every fray, but that doesn't mean that the other teams were of poor stuff. Some of the scores, however. were close and the upper class men had to do some fancy playing to get the championship. lnterclass basket ball seemed to be a supremacy of the highest and the lowest, for whereas the Senior boys came down thehome stretch first the Sophomore girls won. The girls' games were first class battles from end to end and no one was sure just who would be the winner. The interclass debates proved nothing except that the juniors were as good as the Seniors in this line and that the Sophomores didn't stand a chance. The Senior debators were 'Pauline Davis, Richard Shupp, Mil- dred Crow, Edwin Spohn, Arthur Messenger and Donald Tonguette. The Juniors who debated were Eve Cushman, Robert -Iacoby, Kenneth Robinson, Helen Monnette, Margaret Clapsaddle and Charles Schoenlaub. The Sopho- mores were Charles McElroy, Charles Mohat, Ruth Mason, Josephine Forrey, Henry Mickley and Della Larson. The subject for the debates was: Re- solved, That the Japanese should be admitted to the United States on the same conditions that are granted to the peoples of the Mediterranean countriesf, SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHAMPS Ninety-four OClC'kISS Y ri A h r gi marine area l ll X . SENIOR INTER-NOS l The Inter Nos societies of Harding High School are for the purpose of ' promoting a greater interest in Latin. Students securing a grade of ninety or above are eligible for membership. The societies are under the leader- ship of Misses Allmenclinger, Turney, and Rosebrook. The officers of the Senior Inter Nos Qabovej are: Esther XVilliamson, President, Geneva Miller, Vice-President, Kathryn XYhiffler, Secretary, and i Lotus Briggs, Treasurer. The officers of the Junior Inter Nos are: Pearl Dildine, Presiclentg Mildred 'Vlfetteraui Vice-Presidentg Thela Lingo, Seeretaryg and Ruth Mer- chant, Treasurer. w 4 JUNIOR INTER-NOS Ninty-six l l fain W..-..W-.....,i-...,W,.. 1... U.- . ,.a.,s-.,. ,, A! T3 . W . .F ,Wa 1 -3 fgvigliwyz fjv,g'f 5g?'jv fijb rjjzgrjpv ffqj, ,ff V- ,. gf, jf fjfiw xi., 5 is rg fs' f ?,iiE55!l'2i5 25:11-it fl- .sis e1i:faig5PE:lr5't t-air' iflffew will-'gralge :,:1., ,gummy ,H zgtfq ,. . .1 .f is -Lt, a.,sk,., if 1 .,'.f1.,-sy f- g ,g 2 lp 1 5 ,K .. .,,.J e.,,,,i-..,.fsf,.Jk.qf'ee,..- w,...,-' y., f 1- Q' ,Q 'W-'ff -V---f sv- SOPHOMORE INTER-NOS The second year of the Sophomore Inter Nos has been a very success- ful one, Some Very interesting' meetings and discussions were held, and the Club backed school projects to the limit. The officers for the year were: Nannette Newby, Presidentg Elizabeth Kenan. 'Vice-Presidentg Ruby Craner, Seeretaryg Margaret Helen Gast, 'Vreasurerg and Della Larson, Reporter. ROMAN SENATE The Roman Senate, which was organized three years ago, has gradually increased its niembership until this year quite a large group has been or- ganized. The membership is limited to those receiving A or A-plus in Cae- sar. Cicero or Virgil. The officers of the organization this year are: Edwin Spohn. llomer Smart. eonsulsg Kenneth Smith, Loren Allen, praetors: Charles Schoenlaub, Karl l.ust. quaestors: Xlvalter Sage, Arthur Zachman. aediles. i Ninitv-seven . wx, J, '-'f ,kk -, fs.. R dimmew :MZ S,..U:.. W,.,,,, iwmet A., ...M f,.xW? k,l...:U,.,Af-lvw, if Vg Aub. ani., lg , f i 'lt it miar 1 sv z r'P-if 2 ffm' ii H' f is it mf iii? 'Q .lwwti 'i if VH if fi Pwfvw all l Sf'W'n:'t 65155 fiiwia V' , llgaawll 5 ag fill., airy, it rs . 5 ,i:f:if:,.li.aEf ffl-615 f,1,l ei wigf 4--ei ...f ,J 1 x, ff, - ew.,-f 1 : ,- THE TIRONIAN CLUB f f 5 The Tironian Club was organized in February for the purpose of furth- I X ering interest and ability in shorthand. The club was sponsored by Mrs Tilton. An average of A is necessary for membership. The officers: Dorothea Mcllaniels, Presidentg Homer Stury. Vice Presi- dcntg Alice Yestal, Secretary: and Pauline Reid, Treasurer. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB , , . . . . . . . . E lhe Lommercial Llub was organized bv Mr. Smith, mstructor in com- 5 ' s l iuercial work, Nov. 4, l92O and has since been a great success. 5 ,Ihe club was organized to encourage better business interest among 5 the commercial students. and not only this was done but a jolly time always followed. The officers elected were: President, Donald Ton fuette' Vice Presi- 5 , dent, Yirgil Dye: Secretary, Helen Richardsong Treasurer, Alice Vestal. Ninety-eight ll 1 2 l ex B Ci X s E ! r 5 1 l l l i r lil , , I sv .s if P? -A iii? A f 2 E bl ,, f ,-I 3 ,A ,fi gf ' ifgfg ew new -We .A , , A Hd l,QfiEWprref2wgF K fx reieiijillifiili JF E Lyn! 5 il N1'- in up W M A-'W V 'WW' ii xx-v-1j5Qi?ZQ5L3?5?ffgf3 9 ii X Ex E Ii xg X Y I ! 'i is LE PETIT SALON aff: '45 Wo. 919-5 wrig- mg-5' gm:- :ee P Ui no' 12Fi'fD mi? :-O mmm so 7120 32:4 3:32 ww O: mme O 55424 .-fr: 9-1'-is wma ru 5-FU1551 for :Sag Z3- :fave Qwge 151 +-+R' PPM? :VCD-fs 93-P f-r3'A E-c QJQT' PEG 45,-H Efil f'F4r-A- mmf-+ '15, 3 A , .. f-ffl 3'C-O ETP .........c,-W ,,.,--f-' ,H IX meetings. Topics were discussed that were of interest to the club and a number ot French plays were given in the course of the year. 5 I 'D A 1 Lf 5- D' 1 O 0 T-1 Q H . ,-, i ' , i 2 2 P D 5. -9 :J f-1 r-A PP 7. :A ., H sv Dz.. H. '4 S v G V' 1 ' ff C :R ' 4 1 7, .1 +- fp 'J' 4 ,Q fp 1 'D ,Cn as I ' ' ff -1 UQ :F P-1 Q SI. as 0 -1 5-B 0 FD C rt 2. F0 .. ff Q. 5' 3 F1 Q Q, ... '-1 Q ,. -. qc w 4. r-J P-J ' f-9 cu F' UQ E: - YI 5 v--4 'QD U' ft L, . N rn UQ 'F 3 Q- -1 '-1 53- f-1 sw 3 H, I '- 4 D.. 7 O frj ff r: TQ -i CU c 5 Q V3 1 , - in fs 5- f rn P fr K 9 9- F1 2 5 2 E 2 2 Q M +-4 0 0 -Q ,I E- ' 0 F1 f A- 4 ' N rj' t-4 a' 5' 0 V' 1 3' FD Q -F' Ci -1' rc 'f . U5 1 P-'-4 '-Q UQ sg. 2... H' rt E g in O :. ,-, , U,-. Q X., 0 74 2-D 'Z 3 54 :z 9-VE. f-r :L Q v-J ' F' :T ' FY' Q 95 -I ,-- bg -. . w ' FP 2 :r w e 1 0 -T O 3 G 3 'D 7 I 5-D D5 FD af D CD . -1 wA. g A .. w Q.. 5 V,--we new Q---W' se ' MR- ,..r,,w-'- riff 4 Q1 w?'m 'wWwmWulf,-,A -N-lm A fs rw A:-S-:m l4if,i,x -4 ,,.,...,...z,,.,,.gw-f'-'- M1-1 ,,7- X ,,, -LU f N-eww-:,.,,.qm:,-H-ez , ,.,--- Q M, zn -Q-.,.Wxxm:-t --mv' 'z Ninety-nine iirfivfg annie area H l i l . . i lf l k f 1 H1-Y CLUB The Harding Hi-Y club, organized, three years ago, has been one of the strongest backers of school activities. Its co-operation with the athletic association made possible the caring for the visiting teams. The slogan of the club is Clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship li and its purpose is to create, maintain and extend thruout the school and . community, high standards of Christian character. The officers of thc organizations for the past year were: Elmon Starr, ' Presidentg Carrol Kerr, Vice Presidentg Richard Shupp, Secretary, and N lVendell Vlliant, Treasurer. l L r T s YE MERRIE PLAYERS , Ye Merrie Players was again organized under the direction of Miss Fore- man, as the dramatic organization of the school. ln its membership is in- cluded the cast of the Senior Play, with stage managers and members remain- i ing from last year's club. The officers are: Daniel Brickley, President' Geneva Miller, Secretary, and l,a Dema Chamberlain, Treasurer. J One Hundred 4 G K MH .,.. , K l 1' 3, f 2 , Under Mr. Coppls able instruction, Harding Hi had this year a line band and orchestra. lt was very peppy and many times at football and basketball games the Harding Hi band was there helping to Win. The enthusiasm shown in this is to he highly complimented. This year for the lirst time uniforms, in the high school colors, were issued to the boys. This gives a distinguished appearance to the hand and adds to the enthus- iasm of the students. One Hundred One f , 1. ,W 'X 7 N F 3 he l li M, .fu cu ff, '-1 a ...cw if 1' I ,NK L lfiemi f Ei if yqxv ffm-MJ v::,1.,w ,re ,., e -.. 1' .ff P? '??2fFg : ,,,.a.NL in. 1 1 ff E Q 1 A li l N X l l l 5 K x , T711 l 'J , . L ,I lik libel ll E l wg r s X if A AW ffigni l I lc, J 2 R, a' 7 ta, w, 4 awww ,bt left 1 Y l ,f'f5m-W.a,.m.-.M-.a.n-m.....M...p....--.,....a...u.W.-..aa fi' 5' if , 5 'l Vis ill ew EW ll llllliilf ff is 4' X: 4 I H' VL MY' HA ,FV A: XHV, il . A .Calla-aio ,,i.,b+i,iiti.lMfU as ala fi, Q. ,.. X ' KUQBWJ ...., V ,,,. Tl YVV,, , The Glass Slipper' was presented March twenty-eighth and ninth at the junior High Auditorium, by the music classes of Harding High School. The following cast helped to make it a huge success: Sir Qliver ...................... Carl Campbell Lady Oliver .. Cinderella ...... Prince Leo ...... . . .. Hazel Vogle .. Thelma Reaver ...... Ben Sager Helen Smith The operetta was directed by Mr. Copp, with Misses Foreman and Mc- Afee in charge of drama and dancing. respectively. Miss Priscilla Smith had charge of the costuming. Fairy Godmother ................. 1 l l I One Hundred Two Z H gm t 01-fill'-yy The Weary McNabs f alanine area I . . W By Kenneth M. Clutter Great tubs of steaming, frothy suds filled the dumpy little room with clouds of choking vapor and the slop-slosh sound of clothes in the boiler mingled with the sighs of a weary washerwoman. Mary McNab was wearyg as Weary as a mortal soul could be. She was tired of everything, even unto life itself. The Whole McNab family was a weary one. A tired Shannon played the role of father when he Wasn't sleeping in the family rocker, and four little weary McNabs helped make life a heavy one for Mary. Of course Shannon helped with the children at bedtime, but sleeping and eating was too much ofa task to permit anything else. So Mary slop-sloshed the clothes of three families in silence and internally hoped that she wouldn't have to put the kids to bed in the next world. . The one handed cuckoo clock on the kitchen table grated out the harsh Warning of six, before the last shirt of the Perkins' came from the jaws of the wringer. Mrs. McNab crossed herself three times for good luck and dropped into a chair. She meditated. The washings of three families had taken up the whole day but tomorrow she would be free. Yes, she would go to hear that woman X' , Zillfil G I if Lim . ll 7 .. l li gon A!! yr l :Hx I ' I ff X X 'null E . rl X, l l 1, 'Q A ,bww My llljl 1 1 i m m gum ! l l 0. ll f fl l 5 In ff 1 4 U f ff . ,, X , M gi-.-V V 1-:j i I 0 .axe f I x xx-Silk! F17 lump 1 I .e ff ff . P Q ,fi ,,, i.. rf .M yi L - ll ,,,,,,.,, my-7 t 4 X N Il I P! ll! ' ' 1- l illy D f '.f?3r:.-M. ,,,, .f..,2efl llllsf 'f i fi Sauer' Yllllllllllll Ill mm ll I UI m ll B CI H 25 Isn't It Wonderful? speak on XYoman's Place in the Home. She had never attended a lecture before, but Pansy Dermoody had given her a ticket, so this time she was going. The woman had been here before but it always seemed that Shan- non had the rheumatism or the baby took sick or something or other so she had never gone. But now was the time, for she would be free. Shannon was fagged out completely when he came home. It is hard Work playing pool all day. Besides, he couldn't find another wash for Mary to do and had a grouch on. Supper ready ?', sullenly he slammed the door. One Hundred Four ll l ll, l J l 1, ily! 'No dear Agnes hasnt come home with the mcat yet and besides I done the Perkins wash so s I could get to hear that woman speak tomor- Y i s . I yt fr attire area Q Q , ll i 4 X . rl v row. '4Don't think you better go. I got a headache and the Likens' might giveyou a tryout with their Wash. A But Shannon. Pansy gave me a ticket and I-want to go so bad. Naw, better not. S-Shannon. ' V XVell? he cut the word short. I'm going to hear her. I don't care if the Astors sent in their Wash- ing. ' ' Shannon raised 'a weary eyebrow. A All right, all right, go ahead. Don't bawl about it. But here's the kidg now-get some grub. In ten minutes Shannon was asleep. Mary peeled potatoes with a reck- less abandon. .Vllhat had she done ?- Forthe f1rst time in sixteen years she had dared lay down the lavv to her husband. But no matter if it was the first time in sixty years, she was going to hear Miss 'Mae. She was only Waiting for the morrow. - Tomorrow came-and with it another argument. Shannon had a horror of keeping the baby. I-Ie decided that he had better look for a job. But Mary was firm and at two, Shannon was busy consoling the Weeping young- est, while Mary blithely slammed the door and started fortown. , It is fairly easy to-keep down a vvoman's spirit as long as she does not associate with people of better means. But let her see how other women dress and act, and there is a most adamantine creature on your hands. Clothes have a psychological effect upon woman that is inexplicable to the male, and the effect is most pronounced when she sees the frill on one who is her social equal. So it was with Mary. There was a certain Mrs. O'Doud, who took in washings, all dress- ed in an elaborate costume with brilliant trimmings. And the Kelly sis- ters, who had gone to school with her, both wore coats withrl fur collars. Mary shivered in her scarred plush cloak. Bright hats and coats were everywhere while she-well she just wasn't in it when it came to clothes. Mary retired to the rear of the room and waited for the speaker to arrive. At last she came, a mere girl it seemed, but with a charming person- ality. For an hour the audience was entranced. But Mary had heard only the first sentence. Should the woman be tied to the home while the man does as he pleases ? The remainder of the lecture was a blank. . All the way home the thought kept coming back to her. That night she lay awake thinking of it, and when sleep finally arrived, she dreamed of it. And she dreamed of a home Where she could have the pleasures of life One Hundred Five ,i 1 . I gl adenine 1-new QQ J.A I I ll. 4 my Ex that other vsomen were having. She dreamed of beautiful coats and hats and dresses, and she dreamed of Shannon coming home from work. That woke her up. Even the sun didn't beat her up the next morning. The children and Shannon were still in bed. She tidied up the house a bit, got her own breakfast, and looked at were starting to blow. got a little black book Nodding a cheery good street. She thought of dered if he could stand the shock. I-Ie'd have to. Leader Street saw nothing of Mary until almost noon. And then it saw enough for all the house-wives for blocks, to gawk out out of upstairs Windows and ejaculate, Sakes alivef' It was a changed Mary McNab that came down the street. Shannon and the two youngsters were still in bed when Mary walked the clock. It was six-thirty. The shovel whistles She paused meditatively, put on her hat and coat out of the scarred sideboard and left the house morning to passing workmen she went down the f A I the sleeping Shannon, grinned broadly, and won- i l 'I N in Shannon, get up! Grunts from the bedroom indicated that the Senior McNab felt too weary to arise from his comfortable bed. A'Shannon, you heard me say get up. VVell, do it. Dress Merle and put those overalls on yourself. You're going to work at noon. D'ya hear? A loud thump and a few astonished grunts showed that he had. It was a wide eyed Merle and a wider eyed Shannon that appeared, a few minutes later, Shannon in the new overalls. Shannon McNab seldom got excited but when he saw Mary it was too much for him. I-Ie sat down, plop, in a chair. Mary posed for his benefit. How do you like it Shannon, my dear? Shannon stared at the new coat. And the hat only cost Five dollars. Isn't in a dear for the money? But I just know you'll be crazy about my dress goods. I got it for only a dollar a yard. Isn't it wonderful? And Smiths were having a sale on these shoes so I decided to get a pair right today. Of course it took quite a bit of money and there isn't any left in the bank- but that doesn't matter, for Shannon, I've succeeded in getting you on, down at the shops. You're to go to work at noon. Isn't that grand! Shannon didn't venture any opinion as to the grandness of it. He was too dumfounded. When the noon whistles blew, he started for the shops in a sort of haze. This surely is a queer world. A A changed and this time, honestly tired Shannon sat at home that night watching Mary give strict orders to the oldest girl about sweeping the front room. I-Ie grinned in spite of himself. VVell dad-burn! To think that Mary'd make me go to work. XVell I'll be hanged. One Hundred Six J .B. fl 1 I w The Last Wedding March i rumrire area E r i iz if i l X , M N J. W. WIANT rs See those four white sails Tom F You mean those out there just above the horizon ?', Yes, VVell what of that? I can look around and see many others too, why call attention to that one schooner? Oh, you have forgotten that the wife is on the Majestic. I rather think that is it just beyond that four master? I suppose that I'd better leave as it won't be long till she's put in port. But your speaking of the Majestic reminds me of a story the captain of that ship told me the last time I went to the Canaries. But I'll tell it to you some other time, I think you'd like it,-if for no other reason that you don't like music ---- , well see you again some day. Eh, oh I say, Harry said Tom after he had gotten a few paces away from where they had been talking, hold on a minute that barge won't dock for a while yet-why not tell me the story-that is if you have time. Time,-don't make me laugh. The last thing I did that required time was getting married and - - and - - On with your story, man, you've got me on the subject of music. I have been in contact with a good bit lately. I sometimes won- der what it is all about. 'Tm willing, but the story will be just as the captain told it to me. The liner had not yet appeared in sight but the smoke from its fur- naces could be seen easily, hovering close to the water in the sun's path. And so Harry began the narrative. It was about ten years ago, in Singapore. My nephew was going to he married. Music was his hobby, but he was worried about which of the wedding marches to have played. I was talking this over in a friendly way with the steward one evening in the great park there by the harbor-he soon stopped me saying that the thought of wedding marches brought to his mind a queer happening that took place in this same city about a year be- fore. The band was playing in the evening such as this. An American had arrived that day on our boat. He had been in sore grief for the past six months and seeking diversion came to Singapore. VVe had docked early that morning and he had gone ashore early for a passenger. In the course of the day he had met a friend of his boyhood. This cheered him up-and as the day advanced he' became jovial and seemed to enjoy himself. They One Hundred Seven Y f e 'rf 5 had catcn their meals in a 113,tlXC Coneif as they call it there and aftex thc cx ening meal they xx ent to the paik by the market vxhere the band plaved nightly He xx as lOOS11lg' the thing that had weighed upon his mind that time f-fren txvelve hours ago would drive him mad. At this time two low, long, loud, blasts of the liners whistle were sounding but neither heard,-apparently. As they drew near the park the first selection had been given, the prima donna sang next in the native dialect-, then a short intermission ensued. Then they came back with a lively American march which still raised his spirit to a higher pitch. This was encored and for their response they played - --- - the Chinese Wledding march. 'Bob you'll have to excuse me a minute. I'm a little dizzy and 'll have to get a drink. 'I'll go 'long. 'No, Why should you,' he said in a half dejected tonne of voice, wavering and unsteady, 'you stay here and hold the seats. 'Don't be gone long. The next is their national anthemf ' He was gone for fifteen minutes. Bob stood up an looked around but did not see him. He waited a few minutes more, and then, quite alarm- ed about the long absence, he started out to look for him. As if by some nnforseen force the musicians stopped suddenly and s-s-s-h-h-h-! fell over the gathering. The director left the platform and as he did Bob came up to about the same place. Bending over the crowd on tip toes he heard the American on the ground muttering oathes and saying-'Music hath its charms-its charms. VVell, Tom, the liner has docked- HOME Half hidden by old stately elms and oaks, VVith spacious lawns and garden flowers fair, A mansion stood, at which the passers stare In envy which great wealth so of't provokesg Within were xvorks of art and polished floors. The rooms were furnished with luxurious easeg Despite the wealth the house was dark, for keys Of love had n'er unlocked those ponderous doors. There stood a little house across the street, An old, old house, ltwas furnished very plain Yet neat, and even xvhen 'twould pour down rain, In darkest corners beams of light xvould creep. In one was wealth, the other love alone, But where there's love a shack may be a home. -Dorothy Snyder. One Hundred Eight -' Y ,I X9 Od iw gg X, ag 1 lm- ' E A X A. BI: l Y 6 F I rf x N25 Cluifer-. Read and Roar Mr. Garvin Clooking over room : Hematite nlrerz r XfVho is sitting in that empty seat? -H- Hot Dog! My, that dog fairly flies l 'WVell, he's a bird dogf, -H- jove! So Did We The poets sing of lovely spring, They say the bird is on the wing. Upon my word-Why how absurd, I thot the wing was on the bird. -H- Heavens! When Lee surrendered at Appo- matox C. I-I. he Wore his sword and was handsomely attired in full uni- form While Grant had nothing on but an old, worn Union suit. -H- And Grit He: NVhat is the best qualifica- for a modern sheik, Babe Pl' Babe: Oh, he needs lots of sand. -H- You can string beans and kid gloves but you can't bull frogs. -H- Poor Sophs Excited Soph: What bell is that F Wise Senior: The one right up there on the wall. -H- A11 In A Life She kissed his tired forehead. She patted his whiskered cheek. Then she went and spent his salary For another bloomin' week. -H- I wonder Where those clouds are going? I suppose they are going to thun- der. One Hundred Ten My 3 .. 1grr' Q J XfVebster says the flapper is a young bird, not yet able to take care of it- self. Poor, misinform- ed Webster. l Now We'll Be Good TANV: I never could drive fast with one hand. ' The Girl: VVell don't you think we had better slow down ? -H- Heavenly joke Pat died of influenza and went to heaven. VVhy Pat, how did you get here? exclaimed St. Peter. Flu, answered Pat. -H- There are two ways to get in good with a girl. One of them is to spend lots of mon- ey on her. That's the other one, too. .ll ..., K Obituary Simple Harmon owned a Marmon fine and full of power. Y S' o It ' gl m aine if-trier-i f Lf . 0 'ff v f l , , -'P I W'ith apologies to l Dr. Coue lf I know my books L l'm sure my looks l are K f Getting better and better Here's A Good One Helen: VVere you afraid to ask your father for money ?', Es. G.: No, I was calm, and col- lected. -H- How Is Right? NVendall: If I kissed you would you scream FU She UD: How could I if you kiss- ed me rightf, MH- We'11 Say We Have Scene: Summit of Mt. Vesuvius. American tourist fto world at largej A'Great snakes! ! It reminds me of hell! English tourist: My word, how these Americans have traveled. WH... VK-'e'd like to tell the story about crude oil but it isn't refined. Simple Harmon drove his Marmon sixty miles an hour. Simple Harmon drove his Harmon where the ditch was deep. Simple Harmon 'neath his Marmon sleeps his final sleep. ,..I-I... I never thought I'd be Z1 musician. said the prisoner as he sawed off a few bars in his cell. ' -H.. I'm all out of patientsf said the doctor as he left the hospital. -H- A Poem With A Moral There was a young fellow named Vaughan Who got horribly drunk on Caughan In the cold grey Daughan Of the following Maughan He wished he had never been Baughen. ls. eww? ' - :wu- ' ' 1 , ' f f I: llfif-fill -1- l' 'N'-0. 41513 A r o j J I mfr fx 4 N ' IA I 1 :fxg:v:v .E 1 rl ' '. actin.. The Yanks are coming' I said the dentist as he pre- pared for the extraction. One Hundred Eleven l Adi ertisement Great movie spec tacle In the palace of the king 6000 people 4000 costumes. rr' , , f A' .4 -Q Qcsmvl Something to th i n k about! DANTE'S INFERNO- i A Poet's Experience in I-Iell. Two hours of solid fun. ,H- Bank inspector: XVhere's the cash- ier? Gone for a rest?,' President: No, to avoid it. -H- Here's A Thought Why pay a doctor when you can go to the window and remove the pane? -H- Be Still, Caesar Trickling means to run slowly. Anecdote means a short tale. E. G.: The dog went trickling down the street with a tin can tied to his anecdote. BH.. Here lies the body of I. B. Heck XVho fell in love and broke his neck. MH.. Not A Gym Class Miss B.: XVilliani. name the colo- nies. Bill: Shall I name them in order or skip around ? Miss B.: I think it would be bet- ter if you stand still. One Hundred Twelve S nsored I ! !-.- ..H.. Sign in shop window: The best is none too good. We have the best. WH.. Oh! Giggles Teacher: VVho can tell me what is a stoie? Gne hand went up. ' VVell, Iky, what is a stole? f'Please, teacher, a stoic is a boid vat brings it the babies. , -AH- There's A Reason They had never met be 4, But what had she 2 care? She loved him 10 derly For he was 1,000,000 air. -H- Saving Sammy Girl Cin tearsj: Why come to the game drunk ? Brute: 'US economical. See two games for one ticket. ' -H- Such Taking Ways 'IDuke': I took the prize at the dance last night. Esther: How wonderful! 'Duke': Yes, but they made me put it backf' -H- Dale: Do you know the latest dance called the elevator? -H- Ssssssshhhhhhhh Fife: I'm some detectivef, XViant: Yea? How come? Fife: See that heel? I run down. that Y , A ., if This Is Original Haxe a cigarette Paulf No Ive given up smol'1ng. Let s Do I irst Drunk I et s go swimming Second Ditto. The tide isn t 111 M i riurugmrire rrrerz r 'A a? And what's her name? -H- Here's A Rare One A fire broke out in the deaf and dumb asylum and one of the inmates broke her thumb hollering fire. HH- Awgwan I know a gentle farmer VVho is so lazy that In seven years of farming He only raised his hat. -H- Soph: Hawaii? junior: I Hayti tell you. Senior: Aw Guam. -H- Some Definitions Of A Kiss A kiss is a peculiar proposition. Of no use to one, yet absolute bliss to two. small boy gets it forvnothing. The The young man has to steal it. I The old man has to buy it. i The ba'by's right. lover's privilege. The The hypocrite's mask. To a young girl-faith. To a married woman-hope. To an old maid-charity. -H.. Hee Haw Mule in the barnyard, sleepy and slick. Boy with a cockleburr on a stick. Creeps up behind him. quiet ,as a mouse- Crepe on the door of the little boy's house. e . First Ditto: Well, let's swim out and meet it.', WH- Father Cut No Ice He: Dearie, I must marry you. She: 'fHave you seen father? He: Sure, but I love you just the same. -H- I'd walk a mile for a camel, said the Arab, lost on the desert. -H- A New Study A. F. I...: A, I., do you study dili- gently? Hink: No, Sir. They donlt teach it in the Commercial course. f 1 A 1 l l r She: How sweet of you to get me this nice dia- mond fnestling closerj and no one on earth trusts you more than I do. He: Oh, yes. One per- son does. She fdrawing closerj: who? The jeweler. One Hundred Thirteen 6' Ax 1 It Y sf i9ifEHMiiH1JIIli'iG HUGH lx ' X N f in P 1 + H E 54 U , U 5? 1 V EQ One Hundred Fourteen j,A'.lilllRl5ilDlll1ilG r-inert 5 Nzneieen Twenty two Alumnz Home Y .EI S I: V X' -I I v - o J Adams, Edna ...... Amman, Elizabeth . Ankney, Lorena Apt, J. .. Baker, Ray .... .. Barnhill, Ffank . .. Bartholomew, Myron Belser, Kathryn .... Bensley, Mildred .. Betz, Isabel ...,... Bland, Margeurite . . Bondley, Doris .. .. ... Brashares, 'Loraine . Brown, Walberg Buckley, Dorothy Burdette, Alta I. . . Burnside, Marian Callahan, Lucille . .. Carter, Lelia . .. Case, Carlton .... Charter, Milford ,. Cheney, Marion' . . . Clark. Mildred Conley, Marian . . . . Corwin, Bryant .... Crawford, Isabelle .. Creasap, Marguerite Cull,- Florence ..... . Davis William .... Dombaugh, 'Karl Evans, Howard ..... Fail, Hazel ...... Fox, Dorothy ...... Garvini Margaret . .. Geer, Howard, . : . . .V Geer, Jennie V ....... Glasglow, Gretta Ewing, Lucille r ..., Grubaugh, Esther '. .- . Haldeman, -Mildred Hall, Harold Q., .... . Harperfl-larold . . . . . Saratoga, N. Y. Normal Bindley Grocery Co. . . Metropolitan Store .. . .. Steam Shovel State, Freshman Athens Home ...... Battle Creek, Mich. . . . ......... Sunlight Bakery Delaware, O. VV. Freshman ... . . . . . .Miami, Freshman U ........ Teacher of Violin Hiram College Normal . . . . VVarner X Edwards Norma Married Steam Shovel office Steam Shovel Office Home ..........'...'..'Home Freshman, O. W. U. .. Stump's Pharmacy Home VVoolWorth's . . . .Marion County Bank . . . .Freshman, Ohio State Rensselaer . . . .Freshman, Ohio State Uhler Ek Phillips Co. ......... Woolworth's Frank Bros. Office O, S. U. Jenner Company . . . . Abbott's Grocery Dr. Mahla's Office Bartrams . . . . Osgood Company Steam Shovel Office One Hundred Fifteen YT-1 KES I a t 4 o or LJ! xl--. , Hedges Geraldine Herring Thelma Hinamon, Louise .. Normal . . . . . Power Plant Home gi nite area 22,23 R . 'N wt, it 1 Hinklin, George Holverstott, Grace . Hornby, Ima ...... Houser, Birdell .... Jacoby, Helen Kellogg, Harold . . . Kennedy, Edwin .. Kerr, Theodore .... Kim, VVhaksil King, Edwin . . . . Klingel, Harold . .. Lamborn, Leroy Langdon, Nellie Lawrence, Josephine Layman, Orley .... Lenz, Gertrude ...... Locher, Ethel Lott, Bonnie . .. Markert, Ruth ..... Mayer, Thelma .. . Mendenhall, Goldie Midlam, Clifford . . . Midlam, Lowell Minard, Newell .... Mitchell, James .... Mitchell, Mildred .. Monnette, Kenneth K Mulvaine, Mildred . McClain, John .... McClaskey, Mabel .. McClenathan, Mary McCombs, Earl .... McCurdy, Thelma . . . McDonald, Helen . McNeal, John ....... McVay Elizabeth .. Neal, Paul ...... Nece, James ..... Nordquest, Ida .... Nordquest, Ralph .. tJne Ilundred Sixteen Erie Home Normal Chamber of Commerce Oberlin . . . . Erie Transfer Ohio Northern . . -Rubber Plant .. ............ Oberlin Marion Steam Shovel Office . ..................... Tribune Home Uneapher Meat Market . . . . . . . . Uhler Sz Phillips . ......... Normal Home Oberlin Chamber of Commerce ...... . . . .. XVilberforce . . Steam Shovel . . . . Cleveland MiamiU. Canton, Ohio . . . . . Bartlett's Miami U. . . . . McClausland's Kenyon . . . Bowling Green Home . . . McCombs' Garage Uhler 81 Phillips Bowling 'Green Tire Shop Athens, Ohio University Erie Erie . . . . .Miami Valley Hospital University of Cincinnati 'T Y 1 S A A X1 A T I1 3 I . I Oborn, Edna ....... .. Glove Factory Overly, Ruth Ellen ............. Normal Pennell, Helen ...... .............. N ormal Postle, Albert ..... ...... S team Shovel Office Price, Florence ..... Nitro Motor Company l 1 ly A gif ll l- . N Quaintance, Ethel . . . Ralston, Nelle .... Reed, Estelle .... Reidnbaugh, Clara . Riley, Pauline Rinehart, Naomi Roecker, 'Wilma ..., Rogers, Ruth ...... Rudolph, Kathryn .. Ruhl, ,Mildred ..... Ruhl, Pauline ...... Schneider, Robert .. Shaw, Virgil ...... Smith, Elizabeth Snyder, Wilbert Spain, Florence .., Sparks, Nona .. Speece, Amy Spragg, Paul .. Staub, Paul ........ Stengel, Arurilda .. Strawser, Dorothy . Sutton, Ray ..... Swindler, Zedna Tate, Myrtle ........ Tavenner, Geraldine Terrell, Lynn .... ,. Thatcher, Roscoe .. Trout, Mildred ..... Tumbleson, Gertrude Tuttle, Pearl ....... Vermillion, Opal Wayne, Cleo ...... VVetzel, Virgil ...... VVetterauer, Donald VVilliams, Gladys VVinters, Helen . . . .. Wintringham, Jeanne Woessener, Matthew Zieg, Elizabeth .... .. . . . . . Mrs. Levi VVelch Telephone Office Normal O. Franks O. W. U. Metropolitan Central Ohio Mercantile Agency Home Steam Shovel Office Warner 81 Edwards ......... Osgood Office Home . . Northwestern University Power Plant ......... Bowling Green Sargent Otterbein D. a M. Office Dr. Sawyer Normal Uhler 8: Phillips Uhler 81 Phillips Married Home Home Brocketts Michigan Phys. Tr. 'School Home Home Telephone Office Home .. Northwestern College Bliss College Uhler 81 Phillips McClains .. Detroit, Michigan Trey 81 O'C0nngr One Hundred Seventeen ll l l l l wi A if , lk ll nilmizimlisicsf HUGH lx JJ, 5 Y i Wm Si . Ei '-'CID ZIP'-142 5 Une Hundred Eighteen Q X lil twtztmiiie nies VVith its Freshmen class under the guidance of President John Key, Vice President Robert Peadon, Secretary Dorothy Garvin, and Treasurer Thorley Sargent, the Vernon Heights Junior High School went through a Very suc- cessful year. James Brown was the representative of the QUTVER. A Christmas Cantata' was presented with Dorothy Garvin, Wilfred Lewise, Frederick Haberman and George Vorhees as the principal characters. There were folk dances by the seventh grade, and gym stunts by the eighth. March 21-22 two plays were presented, a French Drama Les Mois Et Les Saisonsf' and A Royal Cut-up, a musical, comedy in two acts. Both were well given and attracted considerable attention. E The athletic season, especially basketball was not very' successful. The Freshman team of Captain Brown, R. F., John Key, L. F., George Fellmuth, Center, Wilfred Luvisi, R. G., and Richard Sullivan, L. G., won two out of five games played. They lost to sections ll, 4, and 6 of the Central Junior High. Captain Brown was undoubtedly the stellar player for Vernon Heights. .4 f The Faculty of the Vernon Heights junior High :- Miss Abigail Harding, Principal Mrs. Ferne West, History and Civics Miss Ella Kiger, Arithmetic Miss Helen Atchenson, Reading, English Miss Rea King, Physical Training, Geography- Miss Marie Davies,'Latin,, English Miss Martha Harrison, Algebra, 'History ' Miss Milla Van Meter, Domestic Science Mr. Alwyn Crane, Physical Training, Science Mr. Wilson Dumble, French, Occupation One Hundred Twenty if lr J .Gi 'r 1 J'fI6l EiiEI3Hfl'G lfszlrcm . - ' ' S Z 'I M I X w , 1 l ! r w f' 4' 5, f f I1 1 k 1 xi Fil N iz I L11 fE I w l rn rr. rr. ui Ea H I Q X x 2 K 1 II' LM Q , Z O, z as N Q 1 Q , U 92 I 5 VM fe l L3 ,,.... , s , M giaattziiiiie mera Vernon Heights Freshman Adams, Ward Baker, james Barry, John Barton, Charles Bensley, George Betz, Oscar Brown, James Butler, Howard Cook, John Creekbaum, Donald Cunningham, Newton Cunningham, Theodore Fellmuth, George Flanigan, Dale Fulton, Virgil Gibson, Robert High, Henry Huhn, Lester Kellogg, Curtis Key, John Larramore, M. Luissi, XVilfred Miller, Ray Moon, Floyd McColley, Harry McMurray, Walter Oborn, Calvin Peadon, Robert Peifer, Charles One Hundred Twenty-two Power, Harold Reid, Francis Sargent, Thorley Smith, Frederick Stair, Robert Stolz, Guy Sullivan, Richard Treby, William Trumbauer, Horace Tuttle, VVilliam Waters, William Wheeler, Arthur NVilliams, Robert NVheeler, Raymond Hines, Ward Alspach, Evelyn Bainhart, Helen Betz, Dorothy Bird, Mabel Binnes, Rhoda Bruce, Dorothy Brown, Ruth Chapman, Mary Fist, Aleta Garvin, Dorothy Goerlich, Mildred Hazen, Katherine Heininger, Mary Higgins, Naomi Hovvinson, Mary King, Lena Mae Jennings, Frances Leffler, Doris Lusch, Katherine Lusch, Margaret May, Matilda Merchant, Clara McKinley, Dorothy McMurray, Edith O'Dovvd, Anna Marie Parthemore, M. Peifer, Anna Peters, Dulcie Reed, Marion Rubins, Elma Seebach, Arlene Sekinger, Eldora Spunger, Doris Smith, Gertrude Underhill, Esther Van Meter, Reta Vestal Margaret VVard, Lillie Bell Wood, Phyllis Haruff, Helen Knapp, Virginia Vlfilliamson, Mary V n w U Y . X .1 'rf W A 1 I r x I Z' 2, I Y i I A Pat1'0mze the Ad've1'tiser. THE PIONEER BANK OF MARION COUNTY A bank of good service, strength and safety for over three- quarters of a century We Want Your Business! SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT FOUR PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS THE MARION COUNTY BANK Co. MARION, OHIO Compliments of THE MONTEI ICE CREAM CO. -f or- DRUGS AND SUNDRIES go to THE DRUG STORE BETWEEN THE RAILROADS TOILET ARTICLES CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES I. I. WEIMER N. Main Street Marion Ohio J. B. LAYTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Underwear, Notions, Dry Goods., Gents' Furnishings, Tin and Graniteware, Hardware, House Furnishings DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT Low PRICES LAYTON'S DEPT. STORE Corner Church and Main Streets THE QUIVER, 1923 Patronize the Advertiser. l I O 4 o wmv ec' 'fc ,5 1 M, P O 9 MAR' BLAKHS FLORIST THE SEAL The seal has stood the test! Three years ago it was selected, and the class of twenty-three is the last of the three classes that selected it. May it ever remain symbolic of our grand old Alma Mater READ ANY coPY OF THE MARION STAR and decide for yourself if it does not, appeal to your best judgment as the paper you want to read THE QUITIER, 1923 Patro'nize the Advertiser. SPAULDING'S NAME on athletic goods, sounds best to us that's why We carry his line If the name sounds good to you, come and see us 22 79 vb! HENNEY and COOPER JOHN FLACH SONS .99 5 V52 Dealers in the very best of Fresh and Smoked Meats 142 South Main Street THE MARION SAVINGS BANK CO. Does a general banking business Accepts small deposits on savings accounts Pays Four Per Cent Interest on Your Savings High grade bonds bought and sold Your Business Solicited CHAS. E. MERKEL, Pres. S. H. DeLONG, Cashier THE Y. M. C. A. I MARION'S BIGGEST AND BEST CLUB FOR BOYS The Best Place to Spend Your Leisure Time Come in and see us or call 3163 THE QUIVER, 1923 Patronize the Advertiser' An advertisement in this book is not u a contribution It produces results THE BEST OF EVERYTHING ...in- DRUGS TOILET GOODS STATIONERY 9959! STUMP PHARMACY 121 S. Main St. We Deliver the Goods MILLARD HUNT CO. WHOLESALE and RETAIL COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Office and Yards 180 N. Prospect St. Warehouse and Supply Yards, N. Oak St. MARION, OHIO Phone 4284 The Members of THE CLASS OF 1923 look forward to the day when we shall all live in VERNON HEIGHTS THE QUIVER, 1923 Pat'roniz e the Advertiser. HARRY SHAFT The Reliable Clothing Co. the place to buy that graduation suit We Sell for Less 119 N. Main St. Marion, O- THE ANTHONY LAUNDRY COMPANY LANGLEY PRINTING PRESS SCHOOL SUPPLIES While going to school, remember us After school is over, remember us When you get married, remember us And Buy Your Pianos of Us DOW LER BROS. d an 118 N. state sf. Marion, ohio PRINTING Phone 5121 THE MARION HAT SHOP THE HENRY 177 E. Center St. Op. Court House ACKERMAN PIANO CO. We Clean and Block ALL KINDS OF HATS The New Edison Victor Victrolas I PIANOS We make new felt hats. Fine quality. Factory Price 148 S. Main St. Marion, Ohio Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted T0 THE SENIORS W. A. DENNIS, 0. D. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 199 W. Center St.-Leetonia Bldg Phone 2020 Marion, Ohio of this year May your future achievements as the class of '23 surpass all former hon- ors of Harding High School and place your names just a niche higher than any of your predecessors. G. G. WIANT Bookseller and Stationer THE QUIVER, 1923,' Pato'01Lize the Adve1'tise'r. MARION'S HOME PAPER The TRIBUNE I We xQ4. .Lx I ALL THE HOME NEWS THAT,S FIT TO PRINT Only Marion Paper Receiving Associated Press News Picture and Comic Pages De Luxe THE TRIBUNE Makes for Better Citizenship SCENE IN VOCATIONAL SHOPS Harding HPS voeatioiial department is ZIIIIOIIQ' the most complete in the State. ORDER IT REGULARLY TEN PERS I THE House QP QUALITY X2 PURITY THIS NAME, IN MARION, IS EMBLEMATIC OF Pure and Better Confections HOME MADE CANDIES HOME MADE ICE CREAMS DAINTY LIGHT LUNCHES SPECIAL FAVORS And PACKAGE GOODS For EVERY OCCASION THE QUIVER, 1923 Pattr0nize the Advertiser. Don't Waste Your Money PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR Appreciate its full value by getting your printing done here 159 McWilliams St, Phone 2818 Under Contract- U Harding Hotel Waddell Ladies Home Aaron Goerlich Greenhouse E. S. SMITH, Prop. Recently Completed: Marion City Hospital Nelson Apartments Marion, Ohio Bain Apartments 14692 South Main Street HART SHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES ARE Mosfr ECONOMICAL A 1 1 BECAUSE- They look so good They are so good They wear so well -THEY SAVE YOU MONEY This big volume, cash selling store offers you the most for your money every day in the year JIM DUEAN THE QU.IiI7ER, 1923 C A Patronize the Ad'uertise1'. Margaret M.: Ever been to the Loo, Gene? XVolfe: No, Why? Margaret M.: VV'ell, you ought to go and see the snails Whiz by. A Stylish Haircut-The Best in Town FOR 350 Can you beat that? A really good hair- cut adds more to your appearance than all the clothes in the world. Most in neat appearance M. C. TABORN'S BARBER SHOP Underneath the Marion Pottery Store Gifts for All Occasions An Exclusive Line of Cards Mele' THE ARDEN SHOP West Center at Oak Street When the School Year is Over Don't Forget YE OLDE MEETING PLACE p 1 I E p 1 L UNCH ICE CREAM5, CANDIES i' THE ADVERTISERS SUPPORTED US 3 QS N NOW LET'S PATRONIZE THEM THE QUIVER 1923 Pat1'onize the Ad've1'tise1'. Kennedy Says- We have it if it's worth having The Original Cut Rate Drug Store No cut rate drugs-just prices Keep youth in your glands! Take Kennedy's Nerve Tonic, 51.00 per Box TRY OUR age CANDY Kennedfs Pharmacy 122 W. Center Marion, Ohio Exclusive Agents for RED CROSS REMEDIES Bakefs Chocolates What ecstacies of gustatory enjoy- ment is suggested by the mere mention of these delightful confections. Take home a box EXQUISITE LIGHT LUNCHES PROPERLY SERVED B A K E R i S MASTER CANDY MAKERS WE WISH OUR MEALS TO SATISFY YOU in the same manner that a home cooked meal would WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN FOR SUGGESTIONS as to how we may better our service and food MANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1923 THE PARKVIEW LUNCH W. CENTER MARION, OHIO THE QUIVER 1923 Pat1'on'ize the Advertiser. SCENE IN VOCATIONAL Ol'- the Young Fello' in School and the Young Man just Graduating We Suggest Kuppenlzeimer and Frat Good Clothes HUGHS SHOPS Your friends can buy anything' You can give them+exeept YOUR PHOTOGRAPH 186 E. Center Street On the ground Hoor W KODAKS FRAMES PHOTOGRAPHS 61' THE QUIVER, 1923 Pat1'onize the Advertiserf SHINES THAT SATISFY A 3 Q95 INTERURBAN TO MAKE PRETTY HAIR P for keeping the hair evenly and nicely ' l combed, straight back or pom- State St. Mar1on, Ohio padour effect Get it at any drug store or barber shop SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY Small deposits, regularly made, eventually will make you independent Money deposited here is safe, earns a good dividend and serves the community A A A The HOME BUILDING, SAVINGS 81 LOAN CO. 116 South Main St. H. Ackerman, President M. Waddell, Secretary Roy H. Waddell, Assistant Secretary THE QUIVER, 1923 Pat1'onize the Advertiser. The NATHIYAL IHTY'BANKE AND TRUST COMPANY Marion, Ohio PASCHALL ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL EFFICIENCY ENGINEERS Repair Work Done Promptly The Policy of This Store is to do Good Work and Render Service to Our Customers PHONE 6121 177 E. Center St- Marion, Ohio GET IT AT I . f 8 I Y ' 5 5591? .STCTEE 151 N.T'IRIN ST. TTARIQN .Q. with courtesy and service EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN MARION for the famous MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY CUT PRICES EVERY DAY on imported and domestic TOILET ARTICLES DRUGS, MEDICINES AND RUBBER GOODS Store Closed Every Sunday RICHMANS CLOTHES For Men and Young Men ALL WOOL ALL 522.50 553 FACTORY TO YOU 120 S. Main St. W. C. PHILLIANS, Mgr. THE QUIVER, 1923 Pat'rcmiz e the Adtve1ntiser. When In Need of a New Hat consult 4 JI Q53 IREY and O'CONNER Successors to The .IENNIE THOMAS CO. 139 W. Center St. Marion, Ohio N --. ,,..- I I See JONES For HOMES HE KNOWS MARION Phone 2510 Marion, Ohio THE WEST SIDE BANKING CO. 429 W. Center St. In the Heart of the Industrial District JUST A BANK We do not believe in red tape. How- ever we do believe in taking a warm friendly interest in our customers' affairs and trying in every Way to serve them in the way they want to be served. WILL YOU LET US SERVE YOU? A savings account with us works whether you are employed or not. Start one now! Open every Saturday evening from 7 200 to 8:00 o'clock WM. P. KELLY, President F. T. CAMPBELL, Cashier MARION PHOTOPLAY CO. All That's Good in Entertainment -z -z -z Marion Tlieaire Orpheum Theatre Oakland Theatre THE QUIVER, 1923 Patronize the Advertiser. I . i , i 1 I : THE LABORATORIES Harding Hi has laboratories that rank well with many of the best in ihe state. They are complete in every detail, having a plentiful supply of apparatus and materials. Irvin H- Shade, B. SC., has charge of the chemical department, and Neven P. Stauffer, the physics. The BAKER MUSIC STORE el eil N PIANOS PLAYER PfANOS PHoNoGRAPHs and RECORDS PLAYER PIANO ROLLS A general line of musical merchandise Courtesy to all is our motto B. M. SAGER, Mgr. A 174 W. Center St. Marion, Ohio he cover for this annual was cre ated by THE DAVID MOLLOY CD. 2851 Nwssrsau Av1a.crucAco .S'emiCfbrJ'am1ble.v f 453:-ti iii ,, es ,wg .,'e'-fx, 3211- hri 'fi THE QUIVER, 1923 my si. if 1-wlefw . 1 '