Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1924 volume:

1 V x I I I Q l ? Q I 3 I l 6 Di L Ex mhris fm .,............. F' 5- A q COPYRIGHT 1924 'ROBERT B, JACOBY. EDITOR-INYCHIEF CARL F, CAMPBELL, susmsss MANAGER Ebe Quioer 1baroing 1bigh School VOLUME XIII NUMBER I 5 5 Published by The Senior Class Nineteen Hundred, Twenty-four Glas fmlmiu, uf ills UQRIIEIBL ua hehzrzxteh tu tin nmmurg uf um fellnixfiuiunsmzur iiuenig mni presthsni nf t e 'Enrich 5tE1fL5 EQMSMQEEQN Q54 253355356 . - ' II ' 11 ' O . znmmsvnw swmmsvmmnam THE POLITICAL ADVANCEMENT OF WARREN G. HARDING In l889 Harding launched his first political campaign for the State Senate. Here he served four useful years. A while after that Warren Harding spoke in Chautauquas, but his work in the Senate won for him the Lieutenant-Governorship of Ohio in l903. In l908 he first addressed a national Republican convention. Following this, he was elected in l9I 4 to the United States Senate by over 102,000 majority. He was soon recognized as a Senator with a level head and was made a member of the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs and had much to do with drafting the document declaring war. At the Republican National Convention at Chicago in l920, after many ballots were taken, Warren G. Harding was finally chosen Republican presidential candidate. Hard- ing, like Lincoln and McKinley, carried on a front porch campaign. During this campaign Mr. Harding gathered around him the great men of the nation, who later comprised his cabinet and under officers. Just fifty-five years after he was born, Warren Gamaliel Harding was overwhelmingly elected twenty-ninth president of the United States. Harding spent over two brilliant years in the office of President. His untimely death came after his Alaskan trip in August, l923. fthe Staff Rsbert B. Jacoby ............... Editor Carl Campbell ........ Business Manager Lucile Foreman .......... Faculty Critic R. A. Garvin. ..... Faculty Adviser Loren Allen ............ Assistant Editor Margaret Ammann ...... Assistant Editor Cecil Maloney .... Asst. Business Manager Paul Reed ......... Advertising Manager Charles Schoenlaub. .Circulation Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS Lester Brickley .................. News Sam Brown ..... Mary Hughs .... Pearl Dildine. . Russell Evans. A. l. Hinklin.. Vaughn Fox.. Lorin Fetter ..... Carl Marker! .... Wendell Wiant. . . Karl Lust ....... Voman Felt ..... Marion Chenoweth ..... . . . Delpllos Noble. . . Margaret Morrow ..... . .Athletics . . .Society .. . . .Literary . . . .Photo . . . .fake , . . . . .Art . . .Alumni . . .Alumni .Exchange . . . .Senior . . . .junior .Sophomore ....Stenog . . . .stcnog SCCIENIIC ,. 1,,H A ' F11 jjv+flQi.g?T1TQ- M1313 'T ' 'TLQ,QQw --..-WJ-if ff U., x' ' 7 K --.M .... ,Y '-- , NN ff' 5---' AWE , .4 41 U is ' 'f--,QR--1.--ff 'b W 5:11. :Q - ?fs,i'1mq 2 'r 'imma I 'N- ' ,ff--' J -Q..-Q,1iz?h-'YT K l 3 :,L3yC4qQ agar: gif NNN 1. ..-gy r , 'A',,.-.Q if' ,W-qwf---v-A-Af. f - .- 'Ii-9 ' A ' N''577IUIIZT2'jygm,g31Qg1XT11v+.f f T-K ,,-Y-3533- Q:L g,...----'L f52.1QI,'ZYi1:j1 j'3TiT5'7HCK xv HARDING HIGH SCHOOL 2 li: ksgxnlx IX 1A,v Ai ,... .Th -..h.m..m.,, x,,,,. 7 fi..,..,.NWW-Aw.,,m ,.,v ,, ,... ,.1. i ,N.,,.,W..w.,.,..,..n g,,g,i', gg, 1.,.::::::::L:37:':::':':::::?fit:i9Q YV ' ' T5 J' I 1 W. wx ji 3 X. ,EC 5 Q Y fi V. wif? i N it W we l,J,.J I - f 9 Qcmqg-H IM 'Imac Quitwr m,i.,3 ali I U1I!II1!1!11111ug31:zAxll3l7I M'l., ',,jI3!4fX,,X951'-51 MW.. xmmn-grfxasffzh I s. VERNON HEIGHTS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 'IQ ' O' l Ol , IOII Nw, - AW T::.,.gIg..gg?i:gi,g..,.1-1: 9 1 -1 J-Ei4...g.i,.:.,M....Vg:,,-,,, Qififjwffy f ,' f2i -1 K if- yN 'p:,T l j,' 4 fx igd1qALuLZ1lzr,mrm.b W M b Apu ,J uLUlTJX!1ILU111,:m2u1Ulf'f ' q !.,f-xx. , 'X ,,.... , ,grim ' F 3 Q52 Wig jx wi P S 1 PUBLIC LIBRARY .jjf-fa, 'Vx AgV i,1.2 'L ag' A ,iff-TED Y -Y V J k I '::'.?!1 E!ii2i:..,,1 7 g.. .....gg4::if,:1g - Tj L1 ,gl 1 a ,...,.7.f,1,... l ,,!r,,,.,q,, .,h,..-nywq: J. ,,,I,.- A, 554, ,..- VL: . -. , K 4 5 ig mae Quixwr 1Ul1Ir111vz1.mu11sx,x ,1xqiRS3'fYD11'Yi. 'Q1fjLpxf,,-X3-g55DkfjfTTl'73ffPlmWaffsnwwaxlw- f'wWA ' 1 M . I 1 1 N l , 1, ly, n W Y , , W I!!! . '41 I S i CHAUTAUQUA PAVILION 3 I 5 1 E 1 I . 1 1 w ! fl i 5 3 gi Q 1 l 1 1 3. 1 I ix Q 3 2 K W i 5 9.-:'?a wx 5 if 9 . ' , -HA i f V 'vw-4-I U.F 5: L ff-ff-4m ' A': if' ff ff W- j V:,,,,,k N' if'-+fdw'9 - 2 ':f'?:ii. ..,' ,.., ,ff O Ab-if g.. I if I 'KI s .A 5 54 X w pimiu A f E -. v --.,. 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M 4 1' '-- -D15 ,-- -1 - -1 I 1 W n J - E 2 1 I 1 i 1 E! is Z 1 A W, QE' 1, 'i , ,, 's i i :l,NI,' 5.1 If ,I x , 'mf 'T' - jeg., 6 - V fx P 1 fu-A L uf-5 me Qllibw X ,,r ' M A 'M nu Y fi. - gin-n if J I 'Inv 945' rw? xllillpnxvpun ' -1 6 2 Q. V, E m Q ' E iff ii ' fi' 1 I !s M 1 lf! f ? M i M is m i J I ii I Q5 X! lil , E? f S M if! ' Ei 1? M 2 v U 14 lf, ' fi N3 W JE f 1 Q . f .f W MT?' ?451924 in 1 Y 1 I r 1 . f-4 'TN Y rv I r :XS rw. -- L 5 f -J.. : .. ., ' ,,,..-,-'- 'C . MN 1. . . ,- . ,.- ,.: ,. -3 . . . , 4 ...,. ---. kif ' HARDING HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY JESSIE H. MASON, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University, Graduate Work at Ohio State. Superintendent. K. I-I. MARSHALL Ohio Northern University, Ohio Wesleyan University, Wisconsin. Principal OLLA ALLIVIENDINGER, Ph. B. Wooster, Cornell, Madison. Virgil, Caesar. EDITH BROWN, Ph. B., M. A. Denison University, Ohio State University. . American History and Civics. . LOUISE CUNNINCHAM University of Michigan, University of Wis consin. Modern History, Physiography, Bot- any. LUCILE FOREMAN, B. S. Miami University. journalism, American Literature. CAROLINE C. FREDERICKSON A. B. Western Reserve University. English Literature. ISABEL FREER, A. B. French. RICHARD A. GARVIN, B. S. Ohio Northern University, Chicago Univer sity, Antioch. Mathematics. Y. JOHN GRIES Bowling Green Normal College, Heidelberg College. Bookkeeping, Physiographp, Eco- nomics. MARY E. I-IELPHREY, A. B. Bethany College, Ohio State University. English. ETTA -IACOBY Allegheny College, Columbia University. Ohio Wesleyan University, Chautauqua Schoo for Librarians. Librarian. MRS. S. A. JACKSON CVerna Reppl Bowling Green Business University, Office Training School. Shorthand, Typewriting. A. F. LANTZER, A. B., Ph. B. Ohio Northern University, Wooster, Wiscon- sm. Science. SYLVESTER LARKIN, LL. B. Ohio Northern University, Wilmington Col- lege. 4 Law, Salesmanship. HAZEL MARKWITH, A. B., B. Sc. Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State Uni- versity. English Literature. RACHEL MCAFEE Findlay College, American College of Physi- I cal Educa ion. Physical Education for Girls. ...........,-'nm-ru-. I I er XHZS HARDING HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY HELEN I. MCDERMOTT Otterloein College. Commerce and Industry, Boolflfeep- ing. PANSY K. RAUHAUSER, B. A. Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, Columbia. Modern History. C. H. RENSCH Armor Institute. V ocational. L. H. RICKER Michigan Agriculture College. V ocational. MARY CORINNE ROSEBROOK, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Columbia Uni versity. Cicero, Caesar, French. ERVIN H. SHADE, Ba. Sc. Findlay College, University of Chicago, Amer- ican E. F. University, Beaune, France. 'General and Organic Chemistry. MRS. E. T. SMART, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University. English. JAMES H. SMITH, A. B. Ohio State University. Physics. PRISCILLA SMITH Miami University, Columbia University. Domestic Art. ap?-P5 '1- MONROE R. SMITH Bliss College, Zanerian School of Penmanship. Bookkeeping. PAUL' SPROUT, A. B. Otterhein College. Physical Director. RHEA A. THOMPSON, A. B. Western Reserve University, Carnegie Tech. Domestic Science. LORETTA R. TILTON, B. L. Ohio Wesleyan University, Columbia. Stenography, Typelvriting. MABEL TURNEY, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Columbia. Plane Geometry, Caesar. L. E. WALTERS, B. S. Valparaiso University, Bradley Polytechnic Inst., Stout Inst. Drafting, Shop Mathematics, and Algebra. L. A. WEBB, A. B. Ohio Northern University, Ohio State Uni- v 'ty efsl - Mathematics, History, Economics. MARGARET L. WOLFLEY, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University. English, Caesar - -.l.924: , 5 t QLASSES .-34 Srninr ' lllll---1 'Sl ,Q ng 0 Q:.. - I Q gg- 2-'ie'?g2X'f:: Ii ag,W'1fi?f 34 14' gs, x 'A pf? tg .,,, ,.iii5g:,sf e ' ' fe e ' -ff V .. r To L3 9 . 5,1 6 -..-P w...M rigs, -sf-sv s.i:fER?lUT5TTU1'UYLTK5xzUYgij5'f,Kfi,,,,,,fvaN .7 64,4- N .1 'w L. ALLEN D. BRIGGS M. HUC-HS C. CAMPBELL SENIOR CLASS Classes come and classes go, lo came the Class of '24 in the early part of September, 1920. We were assigned to the East Hall as a retreat from the batter and torment which is inevitably the lot of Freshies at the hands of the upper classmen. Soon after the beginning of the second semester we organized ourselves under the following leaders: President. Charles Schoenlaubg Vice President, Robert C-erang Sec- retary, Russell Evans, and Treasurer, Warren Sawyer. We were ready for everything. Athletics, debate, and socialsg nothing escaped us. It was during our Freshman year that our fellow townsman, Warren G. Harding, was nominated for President of the United States and that Marion High School was changed to Harding High School in his honor. f So ended our Freshman year. In our Sophomore year we elected the following class officials: President. Charles Schoenlaubg Vice President, Robert Gerang Secretary, Lester Brickley, and Treasurer, Sam Brown. V Much to our disappointment on entering ourtSophomore year, we were again assigned to the East Hall, because of the organization of Junior High the Freshies were not permitted to enter Harding High until they became Sophomores. This was quite a setback to our Sophomore dignity. Yet this indeed did not dampen our ardor in the East this year. We really made a record for ourselves. Not only did we win the Inter-class Basket Ball Championship. but we also sent representatives to the Varsity Football and Basket Ball teams, as well as the Debate team. The last event of our Sophomore year was a social, which was indeed a success. Our Junior year, up to this time, was the year of greatest responsibility and im- portance. This year we elected the following officers: President, Kenneth Seiterg Vice Presi- A .1 A U 'X i 'eil--e'eefcsJ.,9. ELL ,P P Q D Q tat V Z 5 I' .-. 3 4, fx ,. - it ' ,Fw ii, ,-.,,.,.l-.,,mifiiYf+-W, 1 WWW trxxf o9 wx. 't Www ' i f' 5 f-fifyi . LQLHJ' dent, Emma Duerr, Secretary, Margaret Clapsaddle, and Treasurer, Carl Campbell. We again sent representatives to Basket Ball, Football and Debate. Success in all of our activities was our motto. To this end we set about to plan and make the Junior-Senior Banquet the success that it really was. The QUIVER staif for our Senior year was appointed, which put out the last three issues in the Junior year. It was only three short months until they were to become Seniors. Then came the climax of our High School career. At last we entered the portals of Harding High School as Seniors. Realizing that in our Senior year we were looked up to by all of the other class officers, we got down to business. The class officers were: President, Loren Allen: Vice President, Dorothy Briggsg Secretary, Mary Hughs, and Treasurer, Carl Campbell. Our attention was first centered upon putting over the QUIVER JUNIOR. This accomplished, we next turned to the Lecture Course which each Senior class strives to make better than that of the class of the preceding year. The annual lecture course of the Senior class was one of the outstanding events of the year. The course contained five numbers from the Redpath and Coit Lyceum Bureau. The first number was William Anthony MeCiuires, recent Broadway comics Six Cylinder Love, presented by the Percival Vivian players. The second number was the Mary Adel Hays Opera Singers, who entertained by a complete program of grand and light opera numbers. Hilton Ira Jones, Ph. D., chemist, author, and organizer, lectured on The Modern Sciences. Mr. ,lones has a nation-wide reputation as a scientist-author. He demon- strated many of his experiments and made the third number ofthe course a wonderful success. Adrian M. Newens, famous monologist. produced the play A Message from Mars. Mr. Newens played the part of five leading characters and several minor ones. He is a master of the technique of his profession. The final number was the Haro Ensemble Company. This company, consisting of five young ladies, is one of the big succeses of the Lyceum field. The musicians rendered several harp solos and a number of trios and quartettes. The course as a whole was a wonderful success, netting the Senior class an income of over three hundred dollars. The course was backed up by the spirit of Harding High School, and made possible only by the students and parents, who enjoy a talented entertainment. We also established a new custom by ordering our rings and pins in the first semester. With so much to think of. the second semester was soon well under way. Then in quick succession came the May Festival, the final exams, Class Day, Com- mencement Sermon, and finally Commencement. And now at the close of our busy and happy high school career, we wish to extend our appreciation to the members of the faculty for the aid that they have given us in preparing ourselves for the future. It is with reluctance that we turn our backs on Harding High School where we are now numbered among the Alumni. Due to the early date of taking the Senior pictures, the following students were listed as Seniors by mistake: CECIL MALONEY, CLARENCE HART, JAMES KENNEDY. -.awaits E' 'is E. . I9 4 . 'lf 'rr l1 NX V i fifth O NJZ' A M W' Wft..,?T1i':.':Tr2:'rr:a77 iiigjfijirfrd. we-W ---P'--'W'-E , 1' . S, J' N-s. if--i X--N-ff-j,,i f Q Q ,f-L, ni I V x I .... -,.,-,.-,. .,.n.,.-........-,,,.--,...-... . .- ..,, i if Vjwwjgitxihlln-ZcifqinimWUT2:,,,,,g.:....-........,,.....,.aa......M.............,......w............,......,.....W.....-..........1:L 1 3 ..,..I . . C. MALONEY D. BRIGGS MALONEY, CECIL Cive us the chap who is. happy and gay, The lfind that brightens life's dark way. Varsity Basket Ball l24g Inter-class Basket Ball '2l, '22, '23g Varsity Cheer Leader, Football, '22, '23, '24,iCIass Cheer Leader I '23, 24, Quiver Stai '24, Student Manager '22, Chairman fstunt Day Committee '24, Chorus '22, '23: Senior Playg Ye Merrie Players. , BRIGGS, DOROTHY With her smiles arid personality, she has won the friendship of all. Glee Club '21, Chorus '22, '23, .Orchestra '23, Glass Slipper '23, May Festival, '2l, '23, '24, Inter Nos '22, Lecture Entertainment Committee -'23, Vice President '24. Cl-IENEY, ELLEN Wittywablove hor sex, but that's not all, ., Lovely, chiirlming, sweet,-and very small. SLAQEL, HOLLIS V Slcep4-that sooihingnarcotic which soothes -andfrevives the overworked.- Inter-class 'Baseball '22, '23, I Inter-class Basket . ' E. CHENEY H. SLAGEL MARKERT, CARL A laugh is worth a hundred grins in any A . Market. H xQulvER Staff '24, HOLLANSI-IED, MILDRED Her chief characteristic is a lwlithesome gaiety. Chorus '22, i23: May Festival '21, '22, '23, '24, Inter-class Basket Ball '21, '23, '24, Captain '24. MCALLISTER, MARY ALICE ls she not more than painting can express, Onyouthful poets ,fancy when they love? May Festival '2l,. '22, '23, '24, Le Petit Salon' '24. ' ' FLOCKEN, 1V1Rc1L', 2 ,Q Q' 7,41-'fl'lg1l,. abveryx cheerful ,scoulg ' , Ball-Q24., Q ,:r,, H 'J-F5 1 f ,!!. C. MARKERT M. HOLLANSHED M. MCALLISTER V. FLOCKEN R. ALLEN K. GELBAUGH H. MONNETTE N. HARROD ALLEN, ROBERT Never a care in all the worldg Never a worry have I. Orchestra '23g Chorus '23, '24g Mound Build- ers '24. GELBAUGI-I, KATHERINE Her sunny locks hang on her temples like the golden fleece. Scott Hi '2lg Le Petit Salon '22g Girls' Glee Club '22g Mixed Chorus '23, Inter Nos '24. MONNETTE, I-IELEN People of a lively imagination are generally curious and always so when a little in love. Inter-class Debate '2l, '22, '23, '24, Girls' Glee Club '22. I-IARROD, NED Every man,has his own fault, and his is honesty. GERAN, ROBERT 1 He was a scholar and a ripe and good one: Exceeding wise, fair spolfen and persuading. Vice President '2l, '22g Roman Senate '22g Science Club '23. AMMANN, MARGARET In earnestness and sincerity she has no parallel. Assistant Editor QUIVI-:R '24g Inter Nos '22, '23, '24: Le Petit Salon '24g May Festival '22, 23g Issue Editor QUIVER '23. SCHWEIN F URTH, ZELMA A face with gladness overspreading Soft smiles by human kindness hred. Claridon I-Ii '2Ig Le Petit Salon '24g Science Club '23g Inter Nos '243 May Festival '23, CAMPBELL, CARL Worth, courage, honor,-these indeed, your sustenance and birthright are. Chorus '22, '23, '24g Class Cheer Leader '22, Cinderella '23g Class Treasurer '23, '24, Business Manager QUIVER '24g Inter-class De- bate '24g Triangle Debate '24g Mound Build- ers '24, Senior Playg Ye Merrie Players. R. GERAN M. AMMANN Z. SCHWEINFURTH C. CAMPBELL R. RUHL G. HOAGLAND M. CLAPSADDLE K. LUST RUHL, ROBERT With his Oui, Oui, Monsiern He learned some French, lhafs sure. Le Petit Salon '24, Science Club '23, Roman Senate '22. HOAGLAN D, GERTRUDE A sunny personality with a big hear! to match. Commercial Club '23, '24, May Festival '2l, '22, '23, '24, Inter-class Basket Ball '24. CLAPSADDLE, MARGARET A winning personality thai slaps short of not a fem friends. Inter Nos '22, '23, '24, lnter-class Basket Ball '2I, '22, '23, '24, Science Club '23, lnter-class Debate '23, '24, Class Secretary '23, May Festival '2l. '22, '23, '24, Class Day Committee, Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players. LUST, KARL Describe him who can: An alwridgemenl of all that was pleasanl in man. QUIVER Stall '24, Roman Senate '22, '23, '24, Le Petit Salon '24, Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players. HITE, DAILY 4 'Tis a farmer's life for him. MADDEN, HELEN Thy modesty is a candle io thy meril. Commercial Club '23, '24, Tironian Club '24. EMPTAGE, ELOISE She matches him as a cal lvalches a mouse. SMITH, ROBERT When joy and duty clash, Lei duly go lo smash. Roman Senate '22g Glee Club '22, Le Petit Salon '24, Triangle Debate '24. ' D. HITE H. MADDEN E. EMPTAGE R. SMITH , . ,ef wg-wr'-1-q-r'-N WA- . AJ Y 11's-e 3'41a'r:'v-ww31'rj e O. MARTIN E. GREENE MARTIN, OREN Surely genius such as his shall jind an oullel somewhere. Jackson Hi '21, '22, Southeastern Hi '22. GREENE, EMMA Cheerfulness becomes a woman at all iimes. BAUGHMAN, FREDA Her reliance on lrulh, an virlue, and on friends, is unfaltering. Inter Nos '22, '23, '24, Le Petit Salon '24g Glee Club '23. WARD, ALBERT As many men, so many minds: every one his own way. F. BAUGI-IMAN A. WARD MILLER, ROB ERT We live and dream lzul none the wiser grow. MITCHELL, DOROTHY Men delight me noi. Claridon I-Ii '21, '22, '23, TODD. VALERIA There is a garden in her face Where roses and while lilies grow. Commercial Club '23, '24g Tironian Club '24. HART, CLARENCE He would have his lillle joke on lhc day of judgmcnl. R. MILLER D. MITCHELL V. TODD C. HART H. PARCHER M. WETTERAUER PARCI-IER, HAROLD Men of a fem words are the best men. Varsity Football '2I, '22, '23, '24, Inter-class Basket Ball '2l, '22, '23, Capt. '21, Inter- cliss 2BasebalI '20, '2I, '22, '24, Culee Club '2 , ' 3. 5 WETTERAUER, IVIILDRED Her thoughts are noble, her words divine. Inter Nos '22, '23, '24, May Festival '21, '22, '23, Le Petit Salon '24. IVIIDLAM, RUTH What she wills to alo or say, seems wisest, virtuesl, discreetest, lwest. May Festival '2I, '22, '23, '24g Inter-class Basket Ball '22, Commercial Club '24, CRIMES, GRIFFITI-I Care 1 for studies not one whit, Nor for the ladies, not one hit. K. ROBINSON Z. I-IICKSON R. IVIIDLAM G. CRIMES ROBINSON, KENNETH Dream not that freedom you will get, For you will have a wife to rule thee yet. lnter-class Debate '22, '23, '24, Inter-class Baseball '22, '23g Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players. I-IICKSON, ZELLA Discrelion in speech is more than eloquence. just-A-Mere Society '23, Commercial Club '24. CROCK, LUCILE Maiden with meek brown eyes, Lilfe the aluslf in evening slfies. Inter-class Basket Ball '23, '24g Chorus '24, May Festival '2I. SECKEI., CHESTER A calm and smiling lad. L. CROCK C. SECKEL J. PARSELL R. ADAMS PARSELL, JUSTIN 1 am noi in the roll of llie common man. ADAMS, RUTH They that govern llic most, malfe the leasl noise. BIERSDORFER, EDNA I care for nobody, no not 1: lf nobody cares for mc. May Festival '2l, '22, '23, '24, Commercial Club '22, '23, '24, just-A-Mere Society '223 Girls' Clee Club '22, MILLER, PAUL A just man of a few words. H. SMITH M. MONTGOMERY E. BIERSDORFER P. MILLER SIVIITI-I, I-IAYS ' Bashful is his middle name, In fact the girls all call him tame. Varsity Football '23, '24g Hi-Y '24. MONTGOMERY, MABLE As still waters run deep, 50 Mablels smile welll lfecp. just-A-Mere Society '22, Cborus '22. KLEHM, MILDRED A simple maiden, void of arts, Babbling oul thy very heart. kk just-A-Mere Society '22, Commercial Club '24. SCHOTT, JOHN A man among men. Will me ever see his likeness again? Science Club '23, Inter-class Basket Ball '24, Inter-class Baseball '2l, '22, '23, '24: Varsity Football '24g Le Petit Salon '24, M. KLEHM SCHOTT l . R. FOWLER F. THOMAS FOWLER, RUSSEL A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relished a jolfe and rejoiced in a pun. Glee Club '21, Chorus '2l, '22, Leader Corps '23, '24, Gym Team '23, 24, Manager '24, Commercial Club '23, '24, President '24, Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players. THOMAS, FLORENCE Her loveliness l never knew, until she smiled Clilie' '2I, Chorus '22, '23, '24, The Mound Builders '24. VOGLE, HAZEL b Manners are the great charm of nwomanhood. Glee Club '2l, '22, '23, May Festival '21, Glass Slipper '23, History of Music '23. ZUSPAN, HOWARD They conquer, who thinlf they can. Radnor Hi '21, '22, Chorus '23. H. VOGLE H. ZUSPAN KENNEDY, JAMES .Classes come and classes go: But I shall stay forever. Niles Hi '20, '21, Commercial Club '24. STORACI, CATHERINE Blaclf hair, hlaclf eyes, a heart as pure as g ld. Mag Festival '2l, '22, '23, Glee Club '22, '23. BROADSWORD, IRMA There is no doubt that in this world Nothing is so indispensable as love. Chorus '22, '23, '24, Orchestra '22, '23, Cinderella '23, ROEBUCK, LOUIS Deep versed in hooks and great in arguments. Science Club '23, Triangle Debate '24, Inter- class Debate '24. j. KENNEDY C. STORACI I. BROADSWORD L. ROEBUCK l L. J -1-ww-yg,v,-fa -ww,-5-.1--. 'V' YF Liff Tq'??'4'H W. PARCHER E. SAGER PARCHER, WAYNE He has such a smiling way about him that he is a friend to all. lnter-class Basehall '23, '24, lnter-class Basket ball '2I, '23, '24. SAGER, ESTHER A handful of common sense is worth u bushel of learning. Crestline High School, '2l, '22, '23, DUERR, EMMA She is like a dream of poetry. that may not be written or told. Inter-class Basket Ball '2l, '22g lnter Nos '22, '23, '24, Treasurer '24, May Festival '2l, '22, '23, '24g Vice President '23. BROWNLEE, THEODORE Steal we a while from my own company. Martel High School '2l, '22, '23g Varsity Football '24. M. HAMILTON D. SNYDER E. DUERR T. BROWNLEE HAMILTON, MERL An alyle man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute. Roman Senate, '22g Science Club '23: Le Petit Salon '24. SNYDER, DOROTHY The pattern of all patience: the essence of all dainiiness: a model of intelligence. lnter Nos '22, '23, '245 Le Petit Salon '24: May Festival '2t, '22, '23. HARRISON, ELIZABETH ' Thine eyes are stars of morning, Thy lips are crimson flowers. May Festival '2l 5 Glee Club '2l: Chorus '22, Caledonia '23. ' BRICKLEY, LESTER Listen, Lester, to my song: You're always right, whether right or wrong. Class Secretary '22: QUIVER Staff '24, lnter- class Baseball '23, '24, lnter-class Basket Ball '22g Hi-Y '22g Chorus '22, '23g Senior Play: Ye Merrie Players. E. HARRISON L. BRICKLEY C. SCHOENLAUB V. WILLIAMS G. GRESHEL R, WILLEY SCHOENLAUB, CHARLES A bold, fearless, outspoken youth, who can always convince what he says is true. Class President '2l, '22, Roman Senate '22, '23, '24, President '24, Science Club '23g Clmorus '21, QUIVER Stall '24, Ring and Pin Com. '24g Chairman Invitation Com. '24, Inter-class Debate '21, '22, '23g Inter-class Basket Ball '21, '22, '23, Inter-class Baseball '2l, '22, '23g Varsity Football '24, Varsity Basket Ball '23, '24, Captain '24g Glee Club '2l, '22, Senior Play: Ye Merrie Players. WILLIAMS, VELMA Her eyes seelf the west, for lovers love the western star. GRESI-IEL, GEORGIANNA Her smile was prodigal of summery shine, gaily persistent and like a morn in func. May Festival '22, Clworus '22, Commercial Club '23, '24. WILLEY, ROBERT A A good sort and a good sport. Inter-class Basket Ball '21, '22, '23, 24, cap- tain '24. SEITER, KENNETH Nothing but to sit and dream of those laugh- ing eyes were my wishes. Inter-class Basket Ball '22, '23, Roman Senate '22, '23, '24, Science Club '23, Inter-class Baseball '22, Varsity Basket Ball '23, '24, Class President ,235 Tennis fschool singles champion, '22, Chair Lecture Course Com. '233 I-li-Y. MCDONALD, BETTY She is small and she is fair: Amt she is lilfed most everywhere. Inter Nos '22, Le Petit Salon '24, May Festival '2l, '22, '23, '24. BROWN, LUCY JANE Modest and shy as a nun is she. Chorus '22, '23. STOVER, ASI-IWOOD Your reasoning power, my friend, Will always help you in the end. Roman Senate '22, '23, ,245 Science Club '23, Inter-class Baseball '2l, '22. K. SEITER B. MCDONALD L. BROWN A. STOVER ...H-. ,eww .. ,,,,e., .- -5-t-1-we-'feet-7-A11-nw., P. SALTZ E. MAUTZ N. BOGANWRIGHT N. MITCHELL SALTZ, PAUL FOX, VAUGHN .Say D'e 'ff1g? dfff well, is belief, q i 1'S5e'ZZ'2 'Zia Tiff .lifi life' R1ChW00d.H1 .2 229 Fhofus . 23' 241 Inter-class Baslcet Ball '23, '24g Gym 'reem Orchestra 23, 245 Band 24g Science Club '23 -24. QUWER Staff '24, L ader Cor S 24, 'zze Cinderella '23, ' ' ' C P ' Senior Play '24g Ye Merrie Playersi'24. THIBAUT, DOROTHY The palli of duly is llie way to glory: ' She journeys onward witl1 noble step. Inter Nos '22, '23, '24: Le Petit Salon '24g Inter-class Basket Ball '2Zg May Festival '22, What .sweet cleliglzl a quiet life ajforzls. ,243 Glee Club izli Chorus 22- SHOEMAKER, DOROTHY After man came woman: but lie has been after lier ever since. Inter Nos '22, '23, '24: Le Petit Salon '24g BOGANWRIGHT, NELLIE. May Festival '2I, '23, 'Z4. Sober will: work and silent with care. With hair so real it will cast its reflection for years to come. Class Cheer Leader '2Ig Student Manager Football '22, '23, '24g Student Manager Basket ' Ball '22, '23g Commercial Club '24: Senior Play: Ye Merrie Playersg QUIVER Stall '23, 24g Class Basket Ball '2l, '22g Class Baseball Beware the fury of a patient man. - '22, '23, '24, V. FOX D. THIBAUT D. SHOEMAKER A. HINKLIN R. JACOBY A. NASH ACOBY ROBERT B .l t - Tomorrow is my working day. Work is my recreation. Triangle Debate '23, '24, lnter-class Debate '23, '24g Science Club '23g Chorus '23: QUIVER Eclitor '24g Issue Editor the QUIVER '23g Class Prophecy Committee. NASH, AMY 1 am ever merry, for I play sweet music. May Festival '21, '22, '23, '24, Chorus '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '2lg Glass Slipper '23g Lecture Course Com. '23, Class Song '24: Le Petit Salon '24, Orchestra '23. BOYER, PAULINE Happy am 1, from care I am free: Come on and play, and be merry with me. tl Salon '24 Inter class Basket Ball Le Pe't 9 - '23, '24g May Festival '2l, '22, '23, '24, Glee 'Club 7213 Chorus '22, '23: Glass Slipper '23g Senior Playg Ye Merrie Players. BALDAUF, HAROLD If children grew up according to early indi- cation, we should have nothing but geniuses. Science Club '23: Roman Senate '22. R. EVANS M. CROW P. BOYER H. BALDAUF EVANS, F. RUSSELL On the gridiron he's right there: As a player, he's a hear. Varsitv Football '23, 24, Captain '24g Inter- class Basket Ball '2l, '22, '23, Captain '22, Inter-class Baseball '2l, '22, '23, Captain '22: Gym Team '23, Class Treasurer '2Zg Cnlee Club '22g Invitation Com. '24g QUIVER Staff CROW, MARYBELL What she undertakes to do, she does. Inter Nos '24: Le Petit Salon '24g Inter-class Basket Ball '22, '23, '24g Glee Club '2Ig Chorus '23, Triangle Debate '24q lnter-class Debate '24, CUSHMAN, EVA Lovingly 1'll sing of love, Ever comes he from ahove. lnvitation Com. '24, Triangle Debate '22, '23, '24g Inter-class Debate '2l. '22, '23, May Fes- tival '2l, '22, '23, '24q Glee Club '2l: Inter Nos '22. '23, '24g Le Petit Salon '24g Science Club '23. REED, PAUL Oh, what can that power he, That draws so many friends to thee. Varsitv Basket Ball Manager '24: QUIVER Staff '23, '24g Roman Senate '24, Class Base- ball Manager '21, '22, '23, '24, Chorus '24. E. CUSHMAN P. REED V. WILLIAMS F. COLLINS WILLIAMS, VIRGIL We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. Roman Senate '22, Hi-Y '23, '24, COLLINS, FRANCIS I A merru lillle girl, an Chorus '2l, '22. LINGG, THELA d a student, loo. Nor spealf loud lo lwoast her wit, ln her calmness eloquent. Inter Nos '22, '23, '24, May Festival '21, TREBY, HAROLD If you have anything Le Petit Salon '24g to say, say it: if you haven't, say it anyway. Hi-Y '22, '23, '24. K. WALTERS C. KERR T. LINGO H. TREBY WALTERS, KENNETH A good reputation is more valuable than money. Inter-class Baseball '22, '23g Chcrrus' '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '22, '23, Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players. KERR, CUBA Low gurgting laughter as sweet as the swat- low's song in the south. BURGIN, LOUISE A very true friend this person IS And stays thus through all stresses. lnter Nos '23, '24, Le Petit Salon '24g Cin- derella '23, May Festival '2l, '22, '23, '24g Chorus '22, '23. DOAN, GAIL And when a lady's in the case, You lfnolv all other things give place. Inter-class Basket Ball '22, '23, Inter-class Baseball '2l, '22, '23, '24: Hi-Y '23, '24: Science Club '23, Varsity Basket Ball '24. L. BURGIN G. DOAN L. ALLEN E. RAUB ALLEN, LOREN Princes and kings are but the lzrealh of man, an hanesl man's lhe nolnlesl Ivorlf of Cod. President '24, Le Petit Salon '24, Roman Senate '22, '23, '24, Tennis Doubles Cham- pion '2l, '23, Assistant Editor QUIVER '24, lssue Editor the QUIVER '23, Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players. RAUB, ELIZABETH She lhal was ever fair and never proud, Had a langue al will, laul never loud. La Rue Hi '21, '22, '23, HUGHS, MARY I love lo sing, and dance, and play, And have my own, a careless way. Inter-class Basket Ball '2l, '22, '23, Chorus '2l, '22, '23, Class Slipper '23, Ring and Pin Com. '24, Class Secretary '24, QUIVER Staff '24, Cheer Leader '23, May Festival '21, '22, '23, '24, Class Prophecy '24. BROWN, SAM A quick lhinlfer who seasons his morals well nzilh lhe spices of conversation. Class Treasurer '22, Inter-class Baseball '22, '23, '24, Hi-Y '24, QUIVER Staff '24, Gvm Team '23, '24, Commercial Club '23, Ring and Pin Com. '24, Leader Corps '23, '24, Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players. H. WATERS P. DILDINE M. HUGHS s. BROWN WATERS, HOWARD What he laclfs in jollily, he malges up in study. Le Petit Salon '24, Roman Senate '22, '23, '24 DILDINE, PEARL The pearl is lhe image of purily, lwul she is purer lhan lhe pearl. May Festival '2l, '22, Inter Nos '22, '23, '24, QUIVER Staff '24, Class Prophecy '24. BREESE, ONA FAY When she passes il seems lilfe the ceasing of exquisite music. May Festival '21, '22, '23. TITSWORTH, BOYD Courlliness and desire of fame, love of lrulh, and all lhal malfes a man. lnler-class Baseball '23, Vocational Basket Ball '22, '233 Hwi-Y '23. O. BREESE B. TITSWORTH W. WIANT R. MERCHANT A. CLARK H. FELTY WIANT, WENDELL J. There is nothing so powerful as lrulh, aml nothing so strange. Orchestra '2Ig Hi-Y '2I, '22, '23g QUIVER Staff '24. MERCHANT, RUTH ' The same yesterday, now aml foreverg Always quiet and calm and clever. Inter Nos '22, '23, '24g Just-A-Mere Society '22g Le Petit Salon '24. CLARK, AUDREY There's nothing ill can dwell in such u maiden. just-A-IVIere Society '2I, '22g Commercial ' CIUIJ '23, '24g Chorus '23g Tironian CIuIa '24. FELTY, HERMAN ll lalfes a wise man lo discover a wise man. D. SMITH L. COLE I SMITH, DONALD Fate tried Io conceal him lay naming him Smilh. COLE, LOIS 1 would make reason my guide. DANENBURG, LOUISE There's no room for sadness when one sees her cheery smile. - May Festival '2l, '22, '23, '24g Inter Nos 22g Senior PIayg Ye Merrie Playersg Tironian CIub '24, MILLER, WALTER A trifle long, a trifle lean: The neaiesl boy 1've seen Le Petit Salon '24. . . L, DANENBURG W. MILLER M. LAYMAN M. HARPER P. MERRIMAN E. SHETTERLY LAYMAN, MANF ORD Ambition is like hunger, il obeys no law but its appetite. Chorus '22, '24. HARPER, MARIE To those, who know thee nol, no words can painlg And lhose who lfnow thee, lfnow all words are faini. Inter-class Basket Ball '2l: Girls' Glee Club '2Ig Chorus, '22, '23g Inter Nos '22, MERRIMAN, PAULINE A girl wilh lwinlfling eyes, who had ambi- lions in the slfies. Chorus '23. SI-IETTERLY, EARL ln bulk as huge as whom the fables name of monslrous size. CHENEY, EDWIN In him you will fml juslice and lrulh. Riclxwood Hi '2l, '22g Roman Senate '23, '24g Le Petit Salon '24. WEISER, MARJORIE LUCILE Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. Glee Club '22g Chorus '23, '24g Mound Builders '24g Inter Nos '23, '24g Le Petit Salon '24. MCAFEE, HELEN One who is nol careless in deed, confused in lhaughl, nor rambling in words. Inter Nos '22, '23, '24. WILSON, HAROLD What is nzorlh while is not on lhe surface. Time only improves ils worth. I-Ii-Y '24g Science Club '23. E. CHENEY M. WEISER H. MCAI-'EE H. WILSON 'X W. MCPEEK G. LUCAS McPEEK, WILLIAM The force of his own merit malfes his way. Inter-class Basket Ball '24g Vocational Basket Ball '2l, '23, '24: Vocational Baseball '23, '24 LUCAS, GERTRUDE All who know her have cause to rejoice. Girls' Glee Club '2lg Inter Nos '22g l..e Petit Salon '24, KULL, ALICE Soft peace she brings wherever she arrives. Girls' Glee Club '22g Commercial Club '23, '24 CARI-IART, RALPH He that respects himself is safe from others. He wears a coat of mail that none can pierce. Hi-Y '23, '24g Roman Senate '24. E. JONES j. PICKERING A. KULL R. CARHART JONES, EDWARD They who labor, prosper. PICKERING, JOSEPHINE May she charm you with her wards as well as with her apes. C-lee Club '22. '24: just-A-Mere Society '22g Commercial Club '24g May Festival '2l. SECKLE, WILDA She walks in beauty lilfe the night of cloud: less climes and starry skies. NOBLE, DELPHOS As you lfnow me all-a plain, blunt man. QUIVER Staff '24g Inter-class Baseball '23, '24g Commercial Club '24. W. SECKLE D. NOBLE M. SHETTERLY M. MORROW M. GILMORE B. BRASHARES SHETTERLY, MARION The lrulll is always llie slrongesl argument. MORROW, MARGARET In lanes so sweel we hear her spealf, A maid so charming aml so sweel. .lust-A-Mere Society '21, '22g May Festival '2l, '22, '23, '24g Commercial Club '23, '24: Tironian Club '24g Chorus '2l, '22, 239 Ring and Pin Committee '24g QUIVER Staff '24, GILMORE, MARION Her ways are ways of pleasanlness. May Festival '22, '23, V245 Chorus '23. BRASHARES, BERT His nonsense wins him many friends anal crops oul all his lime. SHAW, ALAN A man am I crossecl wiil1 adversity. ALBRECI-IT, WILLMINA Honfer il be, il seems lo me 'Tis only noble to be good. just-A-Mere Society '21, '225 Glee Club '22q Commercial Club '24g Tironian Club '24. FEIGHTNER, FANCHON A merry llearl goes all llwe day. Nlay Festival '2Ig Chorus '24. RIN EQHART, HARRY 1 lfnow everyilling excepl myself. Inter-class Basket Ball '23, ,245 Hi-Y '24g Science Club '23g Le Petit Sal-on 'Z4g Senior Playg Ye Merrie Players. A. SHAW W. ALBRECHT F. FEIGHTNER H. RINEHART R. UHL M. RICHARDS L. SMELTZER J. DUFFY UHL, ROBERT And thus 1 seem a saint, When most 1 play the devil. I-Ii-Y '21, '22, '23, '24. RICHARDS, MILDRED ll is gooil always lo have a sunny morle. SMELTZER, LEONA Tho passions fre ncler in her eye dill light, Her calm perfection was a beauteous sight. Columbus South Hi '2I, '22, '23g Inter Nos '24 If DUFFY, Joi-IN Men of few worrls seldom sufer defeat. Inter-class Baslcet Ball '22: Inter-class Base- ball '22, '23g Vocational Basket Ball '22, '23, '24g Science Club '23. LOWE, GUY Rcahly, don cha know? I tolvah above men. Inter-class Baseball '23, '24g Inter-class Basket Ball '23, 'Z4g Varsity Football '24. I-IERRINGTON, I-IESTER Cloudy days or stormy the night, The slfy of her heart is always bright. just-A-Mere Society V225 Commercial Club '24g Tironian Club '24, IVIAYFIELD, MAURINE Away with care and sorrow: l'll none of them. b Galion High '2l, '22g Commercial Club '23, '24g Tironian Club '24g May Festival '24. CALLAI-IAN, LESLIE Bc swift lo hear, slow to spealf, aml slow to wrath. Band '23g Orchestra '23g I-Ii-Y '22, '23, '24, 'G. LOWE H. I-IERRINGTON M. MAYFIELD L. CALLAHAN L. FETTER H. PANGBORN F ETTER, LORIN Smiling, always smiling: will he never slap? OUIVER Staff '24, Chorus '22, '24g Senior Play: Ye 'Merrie Players. PANGBORN, HELEN With gentle pet prevailing force, Inlenl upon her destined course. Prospect Hi '2l, '22, '23, Orchestra '24. KOENIG, GRACE A maiden lo whom her work was all in all. Commercial Club '23, '24. SIMONIS, LAWRENCE A fig for care, a fig for woe: If I can'l pay, I can owe. M. MORRISON A. WERTZ G. KOENIG L. SIMONIS MORRISON, MERL A lillle nonsense now and lhen, Is cherished by the hes! of men. WERTZ, AUDREY The person worth while is the one who can smile when everything goes wrong. Glee Club '22, '23, May Festival '2I, '22. SPAIN, KATHERINE Her voice was ever soft, gentle and law: an excellenl thing in woman. May Festival '22, '23g Commercial Club '23, '24, Chorus '23g Tironian Club '24. SAGER, BENJAMIN As merry as the clay is long, On his langue lhere is always a song. A Inter-class Baseball '21, '22, '23, '24, Intef class Basket Ball '23, H. H. S. Reserveq '23, Roman Senate '23, '24g Science Club '23g Inter-class Debate '22, Orchestra '22, '23g Band '22, '23, '24,-Chorus '22, '23g Cinder- ella '23g Class Song '24, Lecture Course Com- mittee '23, K. SPAIN B. SAGER B. DUMM J. FLEMING D. DICKASON R. LOWER DUM1v1,' BYRON Young man, me wonder what the future holds in store for you. FLEMING, JOSEPI-IINE She has a voice of gladnekss and a smile and eloquence of beauty. ' May Festival '21, '22, '23, '24. DICKASON, PAULINE A true friend, never boisterous: but full of fun. Just-A-Mere Society '22: Commercial Club '24g Tironian Club '24. LOWER, RICHARD He thinlfs upon nothing, like many mighty men. W. ANDERSON V. MOORE ANDERSON, WILLIAM Why man, he doth lzestride the world like a Colossus. MOORE, VERA Than: are fairer than the everglades in the beauty of a thousand stars. Commercial Club '24g Glee Club '24. ZUCK, LENORA My mind is my kingdom. Cinderella '23g Chorus '22, '23, Inter-class Basket Ball '2l, '22, '23, '24g May Festival '2l, '22, '23, '24, HEININGER, ROBERT An angel when asleep, 'tis said, But how could nonsense leave his head? L. ZUCK R. I-IEININGER G. HARRUFF If. COLLINS HARRUFF, GEDRGE 1 fml lhal nonsense ai limes is singularly re- freshing. COLLINS, FRANCIS I A girl with a calm and temler way, aml a smile full of hope and cheer. HIGH, ALICE. Dimples-the delicate wells which a sweet smile forms in u lovely cheelg. Just-A-Mere Society '22, Commercial Club '23, 'Z4g Tironian Club '23, '24g Chorus '2l. FISHER, EDGAR Na duly coulzl au!-laslf him: no neezl his will out-run. Varsity FootbQl '24, Inter-class Baseball '2l, '22, '23, '24, Inter-class Basket Ball '23, '24g Roman Senate '24g Le Petit Salon '24g Science Club '23, H. RINNERT N. PAESSLER A. HIGH 13. FISHER RINNERT, HENRY Therels mischief brewing when he smiles. Inter-class Basket Ball '22: Varsity Baseball '24, Inter-class Baseball '22, '23, '24, PAESSLER, NELLIE A maiden with meelf brown eyes, Lilfe the duslf of evening slfies. lnter Nos '22g Chorus '23g May Festival '23g Le Petit Salon '24. BLAIR, MAE. Quielness and refnemenl show most charm- ing traits. Commercial Club '24g Tironian Club '24g May Festival '21, '22, V BURR, MARION Chilzlren are not responsible for what they l . Baintil '23, '24, Orchestra '2l, '22, '23. M. BLAIR lVl. BURR S L. BELL M. TAYLOR I. SPRING E. JONES BELL, LEE HARRIS, RUTH Every man is a hook if you knon: hon: to Men may come, and men may go, read him. But I go on forever. Commercial Club '24g Chorus '23, '24, TAYLOR, MARY ROSS, MECIA If music be the food of love, play on. Commercial Club .24, Virtue is as good as a thousand shields. ROMOSER, LUCILE I A noble type of good, heroic Ivomanhaod Her very frowns are fairer than the smiles Inter N05 '22, '23, 'Z4g May Festival '2l, '22 of other maidens. May Festival '21, '22, '24g Chorus '23, SPRING, ILO WHITNEY, BERNICE When you will, 1 n:on'tg JONES EDWARD And when you 1von'l, I will. They who Igbgf, pf05pgf, CICS '22, .231 May FCSIIVHI '2I, R. HARRIS M. Ross 1.. ROMOSER B. WHITNEY Inter Nos '22, '23, '24g Le Petit Salon '24g P. MERRIMAN E. LONG MERRIMAN, PAULINE Silence is one great art of conversation. Inter Nos '22, Tironian Club '24. LONG, EVELYN She smiles and all the world is gay. Chorus '22, '23, Inter Nos '22, '23, '24, Glee Club '2Ig Le Petit Salon '24, May Festival '2I, '22, '23, '24g Cinderella '23, Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players. KEENER, GRACE A sweet, attractive lfind of grace. BROBST, GLADYS Ami as the bright sun glorifies the slfy, So is her fare illumined with her eyes. May Festival '2l, '22, Glee Club '23, Chorus '23, Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players. M. KELTNER E. PACE G, KEENER G. BROBST KELTNER, MARY Silence and thaughtfulnessg noble qualities of woman. Ch'0ruS. PACE, ELIZABETH LUCILE Her face is sweet and keen her mind. Girls' Glee Club '22g Mixed Chorus '23, Le Petit Salon '24, May Festival '22, '23. PLOCK, DOROTHY Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. May Festival '21, '22, '23, '24, Commercial Club '24, Inter-class Basket Ball '2l, '22, '23, 24, Captain '2l. SCHNEIDER, EDITH Kind hearts are more than coronets, ami simple faith, than Norman blood. Commercial Club '24. D. PLOCK E. SCHNEIDER it X .. ...xx . r I U III lun ' I I I I ,A OUR HDPEI I T0 WIN ' I ECHANIY It I I I I I I I l lm ill l l l l I glll.IIllIlll: :I I'I' I. Il, l 4 'I I I ' ' I I I 4 P 1 I' : l ' :' ' 5 : as , f , - 5 51 ' 'V OUR AIM bucc E SS , 1 nl ll CLASS SONG OF 724 Words written by FREDA BAUGHMAN Music written by BEN SACER and AMY NASH I C-one are our dear old high school days, Yes, gone but not forgotten: This is the parting of our ways, Farewell, each one to seek his fated lot Happy the times we've spent together, Many the friends we've made, May we always seek to uphold Our colors dear, Maroon and Gold. Chorus: Dear old Harding High, we're leaving Making room for others who, Sad, like us, will soon be grieving When they say goodbye to you. May you lose your glory never, May each year bring great successg May you have good students ever, Who seek first for nobleness. 2 Soon we must start on life's great quest Soon we must leave old friends: Surely each of us shall bravely breast Each new task--and to the end be true May we ever seek for the truth within, And establish peace foreverg Our aim, success: our hope, to wing Here's to you, class of '24, Chorus: Dear old Harding High, we're leaving Making room for others who, Sad, like us, will soon be grieving When they say goodbye to you. May you lose your glory never, May each year bring great success: May you have good students ever, Who seek first for nobleness. U E :- Q cn ru ': as o : 4 Lt- :- Q 2 o I ld Ill o Z E 4 1' fn in 9- Lvl tal E st! z sc 2 Z in 2 4: Z ga, .,f Albrecht, Willimina . . ............ . . .Square . . . . .False ...... . . . Pug . . . .Studying . . . . . . . . . . . .A man. Allen, Loren ..... . . l..oren . . . .Cute ..,, . . .Marcelled . . . . .Putty . . . . .Getting out class. . . . . My gosh. Allen, Robert .... . . Bob . . . .Goo goo . . . . . Bald ..... . . . Painted . . . .Sleeping ..... . . . . . . . That's me. - Amman, Margaret . .. Peg . ..Glass... ...Lots . ...Pug ..Men? ..O gee. , Anderson, Wm. . . . . Bill . . . .Sleepy . . . . .Curly . . . . .Short . . .. Teasing Maggie C. .. . . O gosh. Baldauf, Harold . . . . Shorty . . .Lifeless . . . . . lrregular . . . . .Bent . . . . Pauline Spicer . . . . . . . ? ? ? Baldwin, Martha . .. Pat .. . .Pretty ... . . . Dark ... ...Long .. . .Library . . . . . . . . . Heavens. Baughman, Freda . . . . Freda . . .Assorted . . . . .Some . . . . . . Awful . . . .Writing poetry . . . . . Don't know. Bell, Lee .,...... . . Lee . . . .Tough .. . . .Sticky ..... . . .Terrible . . . Bathing . . . . . . . Maybe. Biersdorfer, Edna . . . . F.d . . . .Loving . . . .Scattered . . . . .Short . . . . . Eating . . . . .Some time, maybe. F Blair, Mae . ...... . . Mae . . .Wild . . . .Lots .... . Peeked . . . .Candy . . . . . Next week. F Boganwright, Nellie . . . Nellie' . . .Mixed ..... . . .Few ...... . . . Flat .... . .Talking . . . .Some time. N Boyer, Pauline . . . . . Polly . . . .Wide open ..... False .......... Crooked . . .Dates ....... . . . Lester, Lester. Brashares, Bert - - - - Bert - - - -Door knobs ..... Uncombed . . . .Dainty .. . . Playing pool . . . . Censored. 7 Breese, Ona FSC- - - - - Ona - - - -Green ..... . . .Red ...... . .Roaming . . . . . History .... . . . What's the answer? i Bricliley, Lester - - - -uBl'tCku - - - -Shiny .. . . .Strawberry . . . .Roaming . . . . .Many . . . . . Censored. Briggs, D0r0thy - - - - DOI - - - -Crossed . . . . .Variegated . . . . Slender . . . . .A Man . . . . . Where's Ted. Broadsword, Irma . . . lrma .. . . . . .Green .... . . .Stringy . . . . .Cone . . . . . .Carl . . . . . .Carl said. I Bl'0bSf1 Gl3dY5 - - - 'uGladY5n - - - - -Assorted . . . . .Chestnut . . .Painted . . . . .Singing . . . .Where's my hair? Q Brown, Lucy . . . . Lucy janel' . - -Streaked . . . . .Bleached . . . .Tilted . . . . .School . . . . Oh, Mr. Webb! fy ' Q Brown, Sam . . . 'Samu .. . - --Baby blue .. . . .lqerrible .. . .Pug .... ...? ? ? .. . . . l..et's go. ' . Burgin, l..0uiSe - - - WCeZie - - - -Lavender .. . . . .Henna . . . .Roamin' . . . . . Cholly . . . .Another day. E Burr, Mari0n - - - -uBlll'l'u -- - - - -Ofl center ..... Short . . . .Horizontal . . . .Speed . . . . . . Step on her. Callahan, Leslie . . - - lrish . . .One or more .... Gray . . . .Semi-flat . . . . . Physics ...... . . . . l donit know. Campbell, Carl - - - -ucarln - - - - -Closed ......... Curly . . . . .Jewish . . . . . .To be famous . . . . .Four ninety-eight. Carhart, Ralph . . . . Ralph . . . .Blue fnavyl . . .Fussy . . . . .Out shape . . . . .Hi-Y ....... . . . . .Where's the girls. Cheney, Ellen - - - Mike - - - -Pop ........... Gobs . . . . .Short ..... . . .Flirting . . . . . Not so bad. jg. Cheney. Edwin --..-- - -HE-Cl -- - - --Double . . .ldeal . .. . .Rough . . . . . Running . . . . .. .. .Got a date? .fy Clapsaddle. MargaYC't - - - - Maggie - - - -Spotted . . . . .Bobbed . . . .Tin . . . .Heart breaking . . . . .Where's my man? Clark, Audrey ....' . . . . Audrey . . . .Shy .... . . .Unruly . . . .False . . . . .Fashions . . . . . . . . .Gimmie. Cole, Lois .-.. - -nl..0iS ... - --Dancing . ..lVlucldy .. . .One . . ...Eating . . . . . . . . .. . . .O ligs. Collins, Francis . . . Frances . . . .Sharp . . . .Primped . . . . .Small . . . . .Driving something . . . . .Same. Crock, Lucille .... . . Lula .... . . .Big .... . .Fuzzy . . . . .Large . . . . .Getting a date. . . . . .All nite. Crow, Marybelle . . . . Marybelle . - -Straight . . . .Mussy . . . . .Pug . . . . .Dancing .... . . . . .Let's see the next. Cushman, Eve .... . . F.ve ..... . . .Dreamy . . .Stringy . . . . .Oval . . . .Tootsie . . . .Oh dear. Danenberg, Louise . . . - Agatha . . . -Wain . . . . .Thick . . . . .Tough . . . .Dancing . . . . . . . .judas Mariar. Dickason, Pauline . . . . Pauline . . . .Keen . . . . .Straight . . . . .Red . .. . . .Chewing gum . . . . .Ask me. Dildine. Pearl .. . . Perky .. .Vampy ... . .Puffs ..... .. .Slender .... . . . jake .. . . .. .. .I suppose so. Doan, Gail . . . . Doney . . . .Shy ....... . .Scattered . . . .Wide open ..... Pete .... . . .Where's Pete? Duerr, Emma . . . Emmie . . .Sentimental .... Kinky . . . . . .Closed .... . . .Ed Fisher . . . . . . . .O well. Duffey, John . . . . jawn . . . .Closed .... . .Curly . . . . .Dainty . . . . .Dad have one. . . . . .N0.! 5!'M'?! Dumm, Bryan . . . . Dummy . . .A pair . . . .Bald ..... .. .Sloppy . . . . .Blufling . . . . . . . . .What the--. Evans, Russell .... . - RUSS . - . -Searching . . .Cinnamon . . . . .Grecian . . . . . Riding a bike. . . . .H Mef Feightner, Fanchon . . . Fat . . . . . .Orange . . . .Some? . . . . . .One ..... . . .Children . . . . . . .Oh my. Felty, Herman . . . . l-lermann . . . .Flaxen . . . .None ..... . . .lrregular . . . . .Grades ...... . . . . lsn't she lovely? Fisher, Edgar .... . . E.d . . . . . .Diagonal . . .Combed? . . . .Long .... . . .To be famous. . . . . .Ain't goin' a rain. Fleming, Josephine . . . .'joe . . . .Wicked . . . .Bobhed . . . . .Round . . . . .School . . . . . . . . . .Where to? Flocken, Virgil . . . . . Virg . . .Closed . . . . .Greased . . . . .Slanting . . . . . . l-loddie . . . . . . . . .Out tonight? Fowler, Russell . . . . Russ . .Vamp . . . .Light . . . . . .Turned up ..... Chasing girls .... . . .Where the heck? ! Fox, Vaughn ....... . . Foxy . . .Cat . . . . .Lots .... . . .Pug ....... . . .Avoiding women . . . . .Can't, gotta work. Gelbaugh, Catherine . . . . Kate . . .Slant . . . . .Yellow . . . . .Wide . . . . .Gossipping . . . . . . . .Next week. Geran, Robert ...... . . Bob . . .Baby . . . . .Long . . . .Stubby . . . . .Virginia . . . .Another night. L l -1-' M E .. inf,---'1- ' 'E Q t 1 . ., .,....,.....,.....,... ........ ..,.,,,,,..,,..,,,,,.:: ...-W.-Quuvnmum-.Nm-.mm -vm 'Sup e agunugo' ' suaapgqg ' ' ' ' qsgmaf' ' ' ' 3U0 I' ' ' ' APAOFI: ' ..3P!cI..: U ' IND lllallofd '11 HG' Sl1!9 ' ' Kuna' Paws' ' ' ws ..1PWd.. Uvsnl llama NV ,dn I! xg HOA... ,, uamqsald... Pau .... . Pauaomw... .. SWIG... uqnqn... .. QUAEM .nqomd Q .Moml Limp I... ...... Buplma. . . . . Anand.. ... PQSEQJD. . H .. Mis. ... HQOI-N. .'?fIgL!dasor .gtuvaxlqd . 'aww 3' WW mimi ' 1 ,. ' IIMSZ i 1' 11' gd PQH. .1 . . ,. ..!'.'i!S. . . .-f '3.N - . . WTSZZC' E 'Amd sn ga'-I ' ' ' ' Kpulfg WPUSIS UIPIS- . . 'H P bl. H . .. fl... 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JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY At the opening of the second year, which was our first year at Harding High, Wendell Fidler was elected president: Nannette Newby, vice president, Raymond Cooks- ton, treasurer, and Ruth Ritzhaupt, secretary. We held a l'lallowe'en social in the gym, which was succesful because of the support of many members of the class. We V were represented on football squads by Cobby and lVlendy, and basket ball by lVlendy and UK. O. Kunkler. We were unsuccessful in our inter-class basket ball and debate, but still had two more years to make good. We closed our Sophomore year with a great desire for taking up the life of a Junior. We opened our Junior year by immediately organizing. The officers elected were: President, Warren Ballentineg vice president, John Bartramg secretary, Mary Key, and treasurer, Dwight Foreman. In our Junior year we were largely represented on both the football and basket ball squads and Della Larson represented the Juniors in the triangle debate. We had a l'lallowe'en social, but by far the largest and most suc- cessful event of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. This social event speaks for Junior ability. Our Junior year came to a happy end, yet with some sadness, for we were to lose our advisors and friends, the Seniors. The burden of the school is now ours. With the same pep and spirit we will close one more year. .f- 'lil' W .f mx .J v -Y W its V TIlZ::.r:- .... , lL1' T'if?f1ti1 :,'j:ig:1: - far -' - V'- 'f 'i X ff- lw ,. lx' l Z i E l gr 2 sl is 3. ri sl E ll 1, it 52 41 5 l 1 X re fr i 2 E 5 5 , ll ll l J ,, ,l , xl at I ' s , - .,.....d,.- ,-gg,..e.5 EH-LL TD SSV :IO 9Z6l we f N- 1,1 --fvvj , A, -Mx -Lp . X -.War -egg? A- Y' ' ' 'ssxjlnjl lifgei -ffff gf Sf .wr M. ---- as-if'.' 7- fr-fff'-lfl If iltfmf-s T'Tm 'i A Q ' . New-..... ---' VI iflN,f5cms,,:-e-A----w-A-eff! a ggi my -,fi llltfiw ' ' W i k1ll9tl I MhImYHlxrrrmgm,5,m1:1r3i'JF5UK ,. ,fll JUNIOR LIST I 1 1 I I x i ,li x , ,V X in ,, I I Mil? Adams, Ruth Carver, Lawrence Lott, Virginia SCI-mmaker, Catherine , Aller, Carl Gast, Margaret Loudenslager, Forest Schwienfurth, Vesta Mae T Baker, Nina Glosser, David Lowery, Irma Seclcel, Louise E 5 Baldwin, Martha Gloswer, Francis Lumberson, Clifford Shoots. Helen I Ballentine, Warren Goff, Violet Lutz, Alice Sifrilt, Helen lil Barnette, Lillian Grace, Charles Maloney, Cecil Slack, Mildred Barnhart, George Gravina, Luella Martin, Mary Catherine Smallwood, Ruth ' I Bartram, John Griffiths, Lillian Maynard, Opal Smart, Robert ,il Bauer, Elma Grossglaus, Harry Mendenhall, Clarence Smith, Charles , I Bausman, Mae Grubaugh, Helen Merchant, Avonelle Smith, Frank 1 I Bechtel, Elsie Haberman, Gertrude Merchant, Buryl Smith, Gertrude I 1 Beeman, Florence Haberman, Harry Merchant, Edwin Smith, Harriet Q I Beerbower, Helen Haberman, Mary Merlcle, james Smith, Isabelle I 5 Beicher, Charles Haflich, Zantha Metcalf, Donald Smith, Louise f -2 Bibler, Clifford I-Ialderman, Sherman Miclcley, Henry Smith, Mildred 4- Bibler, Irma Hart, Clarence Midlam, Kenneth Smith, Robert Q Bibler, Wayne Haybeclc, Dorothy Miller, Althea Ritzhaupt, Ruth Biddle, Mildred Henry, Ruth Miller, William Snodgrass, Lois , Boger, Lowell Henney, Willard Mohat, Chester Snyder, Irene 1 I Boyd, Clarence Herring, Ruth Moore, Ralph Spicer, Pauline Boyer, Dorothy Hickman, Audrey Morgan, Bovie Spring. I-Iarling , Bradt, Harold Hiltenrauch, Harold Morral, Opal Stadler, Leonard jg Brewer, Edna Hood, Helen Morrison, Alston Starner, Wlarren l li Burke, Henry Horseman, Lula Morten, Helen Staub, Harold Q 5 Bush, Marion Houghton. Jack Muntsinger, Margaret Stengel, John Q Carder, Charles Hunley, Honour Murphy, Clayton Street, Vernon I , h Carey, Genese Hunter, Fred Myers, Nellie Stull, Ruth I Carey, Lawrence Irwin, Edwin Myles, Asa Swisher, Edith Carrier, Beatrice jenkins, Delmas Myles, Marv Thibaut, Richard I Chamberlin, Doris Johnson, Carrie McClung, Mabel Thomas, HBYICCY 2 Chenoweth, Marion Jones, Edward McDaniel, Robert Thomas, John I Q CICIDCHS, Dorothy ,I0nes, Edwin McKinley, Deloris Thompson, Chester 2 Cleveland, Isabelle Jones, Mary McManes, Deloris Thompson, Elenor I E 1 Cluff, Geneva Innes, Otis McMurray, George Thompson, Gladys Cobb, Meritt. Johnson. Georue Neal, Ralph Thurman, Allen g I 5 Coleman, John Iulian, Marv Katherine Newby. Nanetter Turner, Agnes i E 5 Conners, Verna Kashner, Hazel iNoble, Leona Uriclc, Georgia 4 Conolly, Helen Keenan. Ronald O'Connor. Leonard Van Meter, Floyd 5 Cook, Mary Evelyn Kelley, Svlvia O'Dowd, Virginia Vorhees, John 1 Coolcston. Raymond Keenan, Elizabeth Pace. Floretta Smothers, Edgar I 1 Cowan, Ruth C. Kenyon. Lucile Partridge, Mildred Ward, Albert Craner, Ruby Kerr, Mildred Paofeiffer. Charles Warner, Persis il 1 I Curren, Virgil Key. Marv Pickerel, Francis Watts, Edna l l Cuteralla, Nunzietta Kiehl, Mildred Pollock, Ralph Watzel, Clara 1 1 Davidson, Isabelle Kinnev. Lucile Walters, Doris Washburn, Helen i I Davis, Helen Kirts, Thelma Postell, Marguerite Watzel, Karl I Deal. Helen Krisher, Kenneth Ouaintance, Flossie Wetterauer, Mabel ' Drollinger, Ruth Kunlcler. Kenneth Ranger. Mildred Whitehead, Elitha Duerr, Mar-tha Lake, Marian Rapp, Edward Wiley, Lillian I Elliott, Mabel Lamb, Norma Richards, Iona Wilson, Kenneth I Ellis, Howard Landes, Katherine Riddle. Lois Williams, Eleanor i I Felt, Voman Larson, Dela Ried. Hazel Winheld, Merwin 1 Fidler, Wendall Latimore, Thula Riemer, Paul Wolfinger, Robert I , Fields, Kenneth Lee, Elizabeth McCIenathen, Jessie Worden, Paul I L l Fies, Glenna Lehner, Rav Ritzler. Gerald Wormell, Velma 3 l Fies, Hazel Lennon. Lillian Gene Eva Roberts Woy, Esther , Foreman. Dwight Lewis, Cleora Roseburv, Ruth Woy, Harvey 1 Forrey, Josephine Lewis, Deloris Sage, Walter Wynn, Blanche I Fox, Francis Lewis, Florence Sager, Morris LVYHH- lradelyg 3 5 Francis, Lewis Lewis, Margaret Sanderson, Winifred Zsghnnimieggliur I Freeman, I-Iarlie Livingston, Irene Scherff. Sylvia Zeisler, Edith j l I Gallimore, Ruth Long, Esther Schneider, Wiallace Zuspan, Donald , , I Q 3, l V'-f'5 'T'f,2a Q NX l s. .QQ ' 1 '1ff'.gZ1Z 'Ti,Tl3'ZT ' 1'l... V i i Q ii . 'Y TTL-. ' ' -. W W ..........,.s.....,-..... Sn Izhnmn rw X ,P ,,, 2 Q lil ,,+, 1, 1 , F ff ' fi' ff' A XE i A i' A' , is E Q + A . 2 331 U' tfemg 5 tar ,alfa fWWx'uKUonlu-ssp.Q- ' '- ii' I I 371' 5 I ' ' l gf a 'xi ll ll 153 gl Es :ll ,, 5? ll, 5, l t 33,2 i1,l lil! ll l :ll A. LINSCOTT D. DAVIS E. HULSE H. RUHL SOPHOHIORE CLASS HISTORY 5 ir Coming fresh from Junior High, Vernon Heights, and Harding High-336 Sophomores entered the huge building, with its long window and numerous lockers, which will serve us for the next three years as our domicile. At first the long halls, the many rooms, and the window shades were very mystifying, but as time went on we discovered their deep mysteries. iii 5 l Our class began the Hrst year in Harding High by electing the following officers ,, to pilot us over the dangerous Sophomore ocean: Albert Linscott, presidentg Doris Davis, vice president: Elizabeth Hulse, secretary, and treasurer, George Felmoth. Not tl! long after taking the oath of office our treasurer, because he expected to leave Marion, it resigned, and his place was filled by Herman Ruhl. , 1 In early September the football call was issued in East Hall and a few candi- it' dates reported for practice. We were not represented well in this major sport: Rex Miller was the only Sophomore who made the squad. 1, xi Immediately following football came the basket ball cry, in which our percent in candidates was above par. We were represented in this sport on the squad by wt Geissler and Linscott. In the inter-class basket ball contest we showed up very well, defeating some of ll the best teams in the high school. N N f Although sports take a major part of our activities in high school, we must not forget our social side. Our first social of the year was held in early September under ITE 1 the auspices of the Harding Hi-Y Club. It was called a .Mixer and it was a great 1' 3 1 success, for everyone was entertained in the best manner possible. l In ,wx g ., .4 I I l ,, , 'ca Mnwg ' ,s Fi , i ,M Fi tv 'I E 11 gs is 'x I. , SQEf,z' W - M - f' V 'A Y ' X'-ff' Nix ff V , Q gh s g2s gCBK1z1mTmm l C an 21' Ulmuhcunxmxmuuxiw f 4 ' .. 5 ' in J 'K ' WT FV l1 1 5. 2 i 1, 1 E g.s EU E Fl If G l JP 213 5 Ui o M 1 I .. U 5 J 5 i E 2 il ff? E EH L 3 A ' fn ,lf i:T, V ' O lp mm ,dj - .V -1 ' ' ix 5,5551-eeeef s G , -n see--ee: ,fp l MNQSQVS-Na . 8 l R'Tlllnfffumilnnxnufayfnfflmln V SOPHOMORE LIST 1924 All , R C lg, M Hildreth, Donald Mayes, Walter Schneider, Warren Als32ch,aE,velyn Ciiilniiinghaiirlih Llleodofe lgolelfe hlyllelsfl' Fgfellcivl Schmidt, Carrol Altmaier, Clovis Cunningham. CWIOH l - Cea elc, all ' , ala as Smith Arthur ' ll. Ed ' . . Aiil:l'i:d,:li'n,ElYi:l'iaelhS giiiliiolfiifph Igljlllllla Mae Mgiilbw, Xxlzlter Smithson, Marjorie Arnd-t Mildred Davis, Ralph Holland, Otis ylicjilletog Ropjrt Schorr, William ' l D B I y R d Holl nbach, John 1 am, Ona S h , Al' Eiilfi' X225 Dgibeliti Wills: Horde. Mary Eleanor Miller' Hazel . sfeiilloafe Ballinger Paul De Long. Darrell HDYSCFTIBYI- Emma .lane Mlllel' Mary Allce Seebach, Arlene Barnhart' Helen Detrick, Lillian H01-lSl0ll, Barbara Miller' Rex Secrest, Carl Barry .ldhn Deipon, Mary Ellen HOUYZY Mlldfed Mohr' Ellelyll Seigfried, Emerson Barton, Chas. Dickason, Avonelle Hvwisony Mal? Mollrf Mlllolcl Shaffer, Ruth Baughman, Robert Doubly, jack H0W5el'v Ellzalfelll Moon' Floyd Shaw, Mary Elizabeth Bell, Alia Dowler, William Eugdlee Earl H moore' lfdhfileji shelfmdngeel u man, u 5 oore, I re , EZi'l:l'?,iAEi'illaB. llgiiallcrsllsrllllara Huhn, Lesters e Morey, Catherine glll:5k,eAlberlle yn BerrybLeo h Brakeafggk lgxliiillilxnllggllab lh hlljllzlrggg, lgiggid glaglf, TI-Zflrrloia th B , risco , na V he C ' ,, ma woo , ar a Bfliier, Rldiiald Elllifl, Gail ld ghng' Dolqirll. Mount? gmitllz. gonna E , S ameson, 1 iam UTP 1 H ' , Eff,t,'fli2Q,,lQlSen E:ifri3,k,Diiaroili1ea Jennings, Frances McClure, Nine sziii., Fnierdjeriizk Biersdorfer, Edgar Durham, Russell gaiobs, HX0lClb Il hlx:lICgUl'Cl5ial'g'Wfll'd Smith, Gzgtrude - 0 nston, c ona , ar 5 ' , E:::fiefi,i:iE 'e' lflliillillrilild er,.225.ee MeDene1d,Fneet e:::,,. 251,21 Blah: Gladyg Fist, Oleta Jones' Donald lvlclilllaney' Wllfled Spangler, Carl Boger Ruth Fogleson, Phoebe loliff, Lnelnln MCHTOY' Ck-Xgefffe Springer, virginia ' , ones, ' c urray, a er S ' ' E h I Ez:3i,?fri?,r Ez:::a2.5?'i?:, Hill? new-ene slilfefeebiff Bowman, Edw, L, Fellabaum, Merritt -jones' lame? Eglilove' lrgllelmil Stevenkjoe ' ' ones, o 'ic ison, enne S I , Etiigijeil Cahzgsall-Zi lgixgiillilgzfllflgallas Kal'll1eYr slsglllllggn Nolclqllesl' lYol Slgrgci, Eldward Bl-own 'Ruth Flocken, Marietta Kffenerv George Ollolll' Calvlll , Stout, Harold Bucrifigram, Roy Ford, Opal Kell- M-'ded O Dowd' Aura Mm Strasburg' Bnfdene Bumeu, Ruth Lenora Fowler, Virginia Kellvgn C'-ll'llS Organ' Flallcls Swartz, Maurice l Bush, Oliver Gantt, Alva Kelmefll .lolm Off' Howard Tennant, George Butler John Gardner, Lily Eell'JMhalyl'elle Swag' Flagcis TCYYY- La- Verne ' ' e, I angorn, ae Th b,U'h Sa e1d1f'2rr:l, Sssxrrgsrry nsfeienae n22,20,.rem Campbell' L I r Geissler Harrod Kline, Glace Peak' Flora Belle Tl'el7Yv William Canzjp elj eff, Gibson ,Robert Klingel Clover Mae Pangbom' Floyd Trollt, laflel cgi, eflucilillrg a Goerlidh, Mildred Knapp 'Virginia Parlllemofe' Mildred Tumbleson, Clyde .' H Glass, Margaret L k El. Pefldon' Robert Uncapher, Robert Cavmee' emy Gow, Merle La eg lzalllelll Pelferv Anna Underwood, Marguerite 1 Clark, Alice Grole Verna Lag ' Pallllne Penry, Donald Turner, Marian li Cqmer, Homer l a ue' Mlldled Pelelsf Dlllcle Vaughan, Mary Eleanor Carwile, Earl Clark, Mildred Cochrel, Burdell Coey, Stella Colegrove, Maida Conklin, Forest Conley, Robert Cook, Howard Cook, Ruth Cook, John Cook, Mary Cook, Raymond Coon, Lowell Coul-ter, Miriam Costella, Edgar Creasap, Ellen R. Nell Critchlield, Philip Graham, Earl Grove, Walter Grubaugh, Mary Hale, Nettie Hammond, Beulah Hanover, Chester Harris, Esther Harris, joy Harris, Mary Harruff, Helen Hatcher, Geneva Hazen, Kathryn Heininger, Mary Hendricksen, Goldie Herritt, Esther Higgins, Naomi High, Henry Hinklin, Helen f offtffel. Larimore, Marshall Larkin, Gordon Layman, Hazel Lower, Lewis Lester, Sheldon Lingo, James Linscott, Albert Livingston, Owen Lockwood, Theresa Long, Vivian Lust, Harvey Loudenslager, Mildred Lusch, Kathryn Lusch, Margaret Luvisi, Wilfred Malo, Lillian Marshman, Mary Madden, Edward '1 lJ.,E,f4-fra?- 3 -- meeeeml-A f Y -A Plock, lsabelle Price, Edwin Price, Virginia Probst, Edwin Raub, Robert Rapp, Harlan Reading, Isabelle Regan, Rosella Rockwell, Merritt Rubins, Mary Ruth, Harold Ried, Marian Rife, John Rogers, Marjorie Ruhl, Kenneth Ruhl, Herman Sabbaclc, Julius Sargent, Thorley Walters, Eleanor Wetzell, Grace Whaley, Ruby Wheeler, Paul Whlitehead, Alma Wick, Helen Williams, A. jr. Vermillion, Dean Wells, Carlton Wise, Gerald Wood, Phyllis Wren, Belle Yazel, Robert Zieg, Mary Zuck, Rachel Wick, Harry Williams, Esther Wright, Zelpha B f -V ,M--ua. -Q4-Q-.-if-f 3.fffg--fi' DEE! ... gf FN Q g I It A x if 5. N 71' :S G- Ei 6 T 2 fri:,f:i1- f Tx ef 33,5 .J he is ff ,ffl . A Q xj Ltr, ,awww W W M 2 S Twin? if U if L.,umliulmymmf M ny,,,i..1-r1.lgQ:lZiW,.k fx i5bQQ3:'jQu.:+1fiQ!J.1,'nm,., S wrfjnsslii, . 3 r T li F. DRAKE B. TITSVVORTH R. LEHNER VOCATIONAL CLASS HISTORY The Vocational course now enrolls seventy-six students, twenty-two of these stu- dents being part-time and co-operative students. They are divided into two sections that alternate between factory and school. During a given week, eleven of the boys will be working in industry, while the other eleven are at school, during their shop and academic work. The week following the two sections change around. This plan affords each student the opportunity to get practical work in industry along with his high school work. The high school courses are in turn selected so as to correlate with the work the student wishes to take up in industry. Five of the members of this year's graduating class are completing the work of the vocational course. One of the group is now making plans to continue the work in the vocational training Held by entering Antioch College in September. The workof the vocational course has been planned so as to mean a maximum of co-operation with the industries of Marion. With this end in view, the work has been so arranged that all the finished products of the various classes go immediately back into industry, and at no time do they become worthless by-products. This plan has not only resulted in a higher type of co-operation with local industry, a higher type of work on the part of the student, and an economical program, but it has also brought in financial returns sufficient to cover much of the up-keep of the department. The variety and quality of the work that is being done by the boys in the machine shop is bringing to the Marion vocational course a reputation that is second to none in the state. Incidentally, it has given fine testimony to the work and efficiency of the co-ordinator, L. H. Rieker, and his assistants, C. H. Rensch, and L. E. Walters. A ..-v2- qi 1 M, s . .... plug,-,ggi fg 7' yr V 'N fr SS-,,.,Q O V , in Ilan ' aimix, 4- llllll! IIQIHQQIFY v0l 5 T 'HY' NUR fYN,,,,..l VOCATIONAL STUDENTS Barkely, Theodore Clifton, Harold Davis, Dwight Dripps, Harold Gilbert, Cloyd Griflis, Homer Griffiths, Vernon Gross, Edward Grubaugh, Walter Grafton, Harold Homeson, John Howison, Earl Joliff, David Jones, Ivan Layman, Marion Allen, Ray Baughman, Robert Conklin, Forest Forest, Clyde Graham, Earl Grove, Walter l-lanover, Chester Hildreth, Donald Hower, Glen l-luddle, Earl Boyd, Clarence Drake, Frank Durham, Russell Finical, Arnold Jones, Donald Krisher, Kenneth Lehner, Ray Morgan, Bovie Mounts, Philip Pattern, Ernest Pollock, Ralph Cook, Howard Dufley, john lVlcPeek, William 0' S i , ,. vi' - ' 1' K 'KIUJUQILQQ 1, ' '-l -1, -H . 5 EM, K Y 53. '7 4 5 Wm FRESHMEN McFarland, James Parish, Robert Parshall, john Phelps, Donald Primon, George Risor, Raymond Rowley, Carrol Severns, Sheridan Spath, Paul Spitzer, Robert Thrush, Delbert Walters, Raymond Whetro, Donald Williams, Harold Zellar, Jacob SOPI-IOMORES Jenkins, George Jonsson, George Kingsley, Ernest Mirrow, Walter Price, Edwin Ruhl, Kenneth Smith, Orrie Seigfreid, Emerson Stevens, Joseph ,IUNIORS Riemer, Paul Ritzler, Gerald Rockwell, Merrit Ruth, Harold Stengel, John Street, Vernon Vermillion, Dean Watzel, Karl Wick, Harry Zuspan, Donald SENIORS Parsell, Justin Smith, Donald Titsworth, Boyd VE L J9, 34, fiasco VOCATIONAL STUDENTS VOCATIONAL STUDENTS 1 rn hmm 'I -.-, w XI V? -2-1 xy' Sl -nah F , ,4 , 'X X a.x': ' J Wwsewnw' is wg Wm? M :iilf ug ,figs Q LD 1 ' Zig , L ns- Y-1iF0K 3 'WE f- ---- '- 7 - f - W - f- ---ea .f-13 -e ,,-.- W-me ir.. L - - mm.. .,,.x ..,,. L -n..-...,., s.L.L,..,ff' + , E i, 'L .- . X . :Minh k , X 1 :Sri-e , ,. .-.fiqjfi J, ' -.K H , 'A' X 213' I A LUISfiieuiiriurieefiiiim-ef' A 'L f ii wi, ai 2 ig? i C. ARTOPOUS 1. KRAUS J. RINNERT G. STAFFORD V VERNON HEIGHTS Early in the school year the Freshman class of Vernon Heights elected the fol- lowing officers for the coming year: President, Joseph Rinnertg vice president, lrenea Krausg secretary, Clara Gillang treasurer, George Stafford, and Oscar Hittenranch as .QLJIVER representative. Under these oflicers the class was successful in all school activities. The annual school play, a mystery-drama, in three acts, entitled The Empty House, was successfully given early in December. The principal characters were: Lucille lVlcCurdy, Joseph Rinnert, Ralph Lewis, Catherine Artoipous and Carl Fogle. The play was coached by Wilson Dumble and was considered the best in the history of Vernon Heights. A debate was staged by the history classes of the ninth grade on the following question, Resolved, That Julius Caesar was far greater and did more for the benefit of Rome than Augustus Caesar. This debate was very well given, and showed a possibility of a successful future. Social activities which were enjoyed by the Freshman class were: wiener roast, Hallowe'en party, banquet for play cast, sleigh ride, and a Freshman social. . VERNON HEIGHTS FACULTY Miss ABIGAIL HARDING . . ..................... ...... P rineipol MRs. FERNE WEST ...... ---- L Hfim HiSf0fl1 Miss ELLA KIGER ......... ........................ A rithmetie Miss HELEN ATCHINSON .... .............................. E nglisli Miss MAYETTA ANSELMENT. . . ...... English, Algebra, Commercial Arithmetic MISS RI-IEA KING ................. History, Civics, Geography, Physical Training Miss MELLA VAN METER ................. Ancient History, Science, Physiology MR. ALWYN CRANE .....,.. Ancient History, Science, Physiology, Physical Training I . 252 ,, quill 1 e E i s ! X 1 i 1 4 l i 1 I i s i 1 E r 1 1 l l i E E 1 1 v l 5 i I w v 1 i I 1 l A l 1 1 2 1 c ,ff ffff' s 'f:1fmKaf rW'a X - - '4 A ' if is . 1 in , r rx , -,l, .K -,.. A-'F'-d,,f . ,.,, . h 4 ra M 4 is is was sm Tb QQ I L ,I .af '----Q.-ug?-T, faixqyfw l Q M:,Lp,,,1-2'Vlx3mZ1XtSl1w1-v31EV'Y it VERNON HEIGHTS FRESHMEN ff GIRLS fi, Mary Katherine Artopoeus Harriet May Josephine Augenstein Avis Melvin Helen Baldauf Adrienne Midlam If Helen Bruce V. , . M.ll Mildred Burdett lrgmla. .1 er lf Charlotta Courtney Ruth Mllllsof lr Katherine Davis Edith Moore 5' Lucille Dewolfe Lucille McCurdy if Clara Gillan Lorena McGhee 3 Bernice Glasenir Mary Alice Neal Helen Glasenir Ruth Osmun Thelma Harden Gladys Rank it Marguerite Harruff Berdine Resler li Lucille Harruff Francis Sautter gg Amy l-lauvermale Lovina Shaffer 'l Regenia Jones Agnes Lice Charlotte Kramer Margaret Williams lrenaea Kraus Rhea Woodruff Mary Maxwell Mary Belle Ward fl BOYS 3 John Ballantyn Marshall Holverstott f l Gerald Besaw Ralph Lewis -: Duane Church Melvin Menshall Q Geo. Dombaugh Chas. Merkel li John Ewing Emmer McAfee 1' Carl Fogle Wm. Rapp I l Ralph Hinklin Joseph Rinnert 9 Oscar Hittenrauch Geo. Stafford ' Lyle Holverstott Marlow Zachman A l l i l f l 1 1 l l l 1 l gi VERNON HEIGHTS FRESHMEN ,il l 4 2 A ,,,,, ,, , , , 'e 'Q WM X' li M-- ' , ,,.,- ,.fp0V ls aimsaesl C. BORN J. DE WOLFE C. MORRISON D. MORGAN CENTRAL TUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL With the graduation of the ninth grade class from Central Junior High School this spring, one of the largest classes in the history of the school passes to Harding High. The class has been ably lead by David Morgan as class president, Jean DeWolfe as vice president, Carrol Born as secretary, and Clyde Morrison as treasurer. By these officers and through the efforts of Carrol Born and Ruth Lashey, as cheer leaders, the school spirit has maintained a high standard all year. A class banquet was held in May and two weeks before the closing of school the class play, The New Parson, a comedy in three acts, was staged. Those taking part in the play were: Francis McE.lory, Elenor Tennis, Earl Estep, Virginia Smith, Marion Lewis, Mary Katherine Tennis, Ruth Lashev, David Morgan. Mary Ketner, Ben Gilmore, Jean Dewolfe. Marion Kennedy, Hershal Headlev. Kathleen Beicher, Von Schertzer, Vesta Robbins. Trella Minard. Nick Bader, loe Drake, Virginia Wilson, George Gretser. Howard Travis, Louise Foreman, Ruth Ella Roush, Harry Blair, Robert Williams, Douglas Smith and Mildred Kysor. The play was coached by Mr. Selanders, and special musical features were worked out by Mr. Selanders, L. E. Walters, Ben Sager, and Wilson R. Dumble. The ninth grade teachers at Central Junior High, during the year, were: MR. W. C. SELANDER ............... ....... .............. P r incipal MR. WILSON R. DUMBLE .... .... A ncient History Miss HILDA JOSEPH .... ....... E nglish MR. DORN E. REA .... ...... C ommercial Miss Bessie SNIDER ........ .... C eneral Science MRS. CAROLINE STRUTHERS .... ........ A lgebra ga! libs, eil w l i ii ,E il ,iz 41: 'l 1, li : I 'a-xo H - -122-'t,. ...f ..... . as - ll' YV, W . i K. .... ' lil ' Rifle! if If '-If ' 'qZH'f.'fg:igf-2-4gf:,i1i'p ! IM, , --,WM ,w,,f' ,,- N - 4 w ' .5 ,-Nw M-M IIE 5-F 1N?f.'Nm'd , ' ' I ' SSN Nw-AMW I . fag ,N-NN......-M-Aff ' E ggibgy NXM'- '- E 1 is I ., E . WX Vff,,q.i-5-BQL., ,- 2, 'L -. .14-1:2-rf---,, ,, 11 , K I I, fffilf'-f' ' I L I 12? I I ET JK: f f if Y I 1 VIE II 1 I . ' I I I S I 1 :E7 II III I 'It ,si -Q I Iff I . II I3 0 III 1 FI Igg z MI JI 5' IIE ID fIE L F I I I C EI If Z III III 0 In II Q 'I - Hi I1 O IH SH OHS I I I2 1 LI 'I S 4 I NEIWHS'HH:I IO LII III E III 3 I III 2 If: I II II III I 'I III I, Iii II III II, ' II! I III I I I II I I I I I I . I I I I I I I Ihffegasgeff:fs 11f-b-Q+Q- If I .,-,,....- ...., ...--.,..--.,..,,,------.-Wa AX ff! in J t fmfilr' -as kt NX ---M E W ? AUUIDIJQIU-Jiiilfv' 'wwf' J' ' '33T1'f.'1L1Ue:'2f1fTf ' CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN BOYS Adams, Harry Almendinger, Harold Annen, Robert C. Bader, Nicholas Bailey, Robert Baker, Harold Baumgartner, Doyle Bebout, Paul Berry, Chester Bigford, Wilbur Blair, Harry Bowman, Sanders Born, Harry Born, Carrol Boyer, Dwight Brunner, Dale Burris, Glenden Butler, Robert Byers, Richard Caldwell, John Canterburry, Robert Chase, Robert Clark, Don Cole, Marion Cook, Marion Cox, Edward Crawbaugh, Howard Creekbaum, Donn Creviston, Richard Cross, Bryan Cusick, joe Creasap, Robert Dall, Carlton Dixon, Robert Dickason, Richard Dowler, James Paul Drake, Joe Duffey, Glenn Eastep, Earl Fox, Howard Forrey, Kyle Furry. Rudolph Frank, Edward Francis, Robert Frye, Paul France, Elmer Gilmore, Ben Gompf, Herbert Goetting, Murry Gretser, George Green, Ralph Haberman. Richard Hamor, William Headley, Hershal Hinamon, Ralph Hoffman, Elmer Holla-nd, Marion Johnson, Dallas Kennedy, Richard Keckler, Clark Klingel, Nelson Knight, Edward Kochensperger, Paul Kull, Carl Laird, Ralph Layton, Francis Lee, William Lewis, Marion Levian, Orville Lister, Paul Malo, Philip Mather, Max Marble, William Merchant, Robert Merchant, Walter Montgomery, Howard Morgan, David Morrison, Clyde Miller, John Miller, Everett Mitchell, Howard Mitchell, James Mulvane, Dwight Myers, LeRoy McAdams, Pearl McCroskey, Dana McClai-n, William McCleary, Paul McElroy, Francis McFarlin, William Mclntire, John McMahan, Wade Mcwherter. Earl Nickelson. Elmer Nye, Willis Noyes, Charles Oiler, Raymond O'Conner, Robert Payne, Charles Parish, Richard Pfeiffer, Clarence Reber, Felix Redding, Dallas Rife, Marvin Roller. Paul Reid, Frank Roberts, Harold Shillinger, Stanley Seebauch, Harold Senff, Erwin Sharp, Charles Sherster, Von Shults, Hugh Smith, Delbert Smith, Douglas Snyder, Lloyd Stansel. Gilbert Stout. William Stull, LeRoy Tennant, Howard Thomas, James Trimmer, Vernon Travis, Howard Tuttle, Richard Turner, Frank . .1 .1 J.. 1- 'f Waters, LaVon Watson, Robert Weiser, Paul Willy, Herbert Williams, Robert Wilson, Homer Zachman, Richard Zuspan, Charles GIRLS Abel, Dorothy Bacon, Nellie Bartram, Susie Bell, Katherine Beckley, Ruth May Beicher, Kathleen Bebout, Mary Bohler, Ardelle Boger, Mildred Bowers, Helen Branderburry, Margaret Burklew, Una Canterburry, Betty Carl, Elizabeth Click, Cleo Click, Alma Collins, Claire Collins, Lucile Coev, Cora Cook, Edith Cook, ,leanette Crow, Rosanna Custer, Princess Cudd, Olive Cutarrella, Madeline Danner, LaVerne Dewolf, jean Derringer, Isabelle Dickason, Marjorie Dodds, Bernice Doan, Leah Dorfe, Verna Mae Dumm, Lillian Doyle, Bonita Errett, Evelyn Eymon. Evelyn Davis, Pearl Foreman, Louise Fasnaugh, Pearl Galleher, Vera Gandert. Myrtle Gauxzh, Gladys Gardner. Myrtle Garver, Ida Gelbaugh, Ruth Green, Evelyn Griffith, Adeline Guthery. Twilla Gustin. Edythe Hass, Dorothv Harvey, Goldie Hecker, Gladys Henderson, Ruth Herman, Marguerite ,f- ini QLLZILTW4..,.,i,,,,,gQ..,,,g,g:.i.'...,,,:Qi.g:.,QL.,e..-,21.5 ..,. ll :gt 1:ili313'J H 1' ',,,, Z,,, ,,,,, Hinklin, Nellie Hinamon, Josephine Hoagland, Mary Hoch, Blanche Hoch, May Hiord, Elizabeth Hughes, Virginia Hunt, Lucile Higgins, Ethel Houch, Hallie Irby, Geneva lssett, Evelyn Jenkins, Evas Jones, Phillis Julian, Helen Kashner, Marie Keeler, Marguerite Keeler, Virginia Kennedy, Marian Ketner, Marjorie Keener, Edith Kinnamon, Genevive Kingsley, Alma Kurtis, Hazel Kysor, Mildred Lambert, Cora Lashey, Ruth Layman, Norah Lee, Mabel Linscott, Martha Lowrey. Hertha Lucas, Edna Malone, Martha Mead, Viola Monnett. Laura Moore, Olive Morgan. Elizabeth Mills, Mary Miller, Irene Miller, Madge Minard, Trella Minard, Rose Murphy, Alice Murphy, Nellie Myers, Dorothy McAfee, Audrey McElroy, Genevive Mclntire, Helen McKeever. Mildred Nash, Mildred Nedds, Wilma Nordques-t, Viola Parish, lla Patton, Eiline Patten, Fae Patterson, Loretta Pangborn, Ardolia Peacock, Viola Peacock, Lavona Pennel, Dorothy Phinney. Ruth Price, Vera Price, Mabel r,ittzt,,,,,,.,-W,,rf2g, 3, ,N Rathel, Lucile Ream, Gladys Regan, Dorothy Rider, Louise Ritsler, Mabel Robinson, Dorothea Roush, Ruth Ella Rowland, Ruth Robinson, Alwida Rogers, Estella Roberts, Leona Robbins, Vesta Rosette, Avonelle Rowsey, Goldie Ruff, Doris Russell, Nellie Sanderson, Juanita Schott, Marie Schrader, Edna Schrader, Ruby Seiter, Marie Secrest, Helen Short, Mattie Shidler, Hazel Simpson, Mary Slagel, lrma Smith, Lucile Pace, Jennie Smith, Virginia Smith, Sarah Smith, Gladys Snyder, Nlary Stewart, Helen Stevens, Eugenia Stark, Dorothy Surface, Edna Sult, Edith Swindler, Olive Steele, Dorothy Staley, Lucile Tennis, Mary Catherine Titus, Barbara Tresler, Grace Uline, Helen Upton, Florence Upton, Mae Van Deinse. Veronica Van Scoy, Erma Mae Walker, Vivian Ward, Faye Ward, Geneva Wayland, Gloria West, Lula Weston. Bernidine Wilt, Helen Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Virginia Wintei'. Loretta Woy, Grace Yocom, Vada Zeisler, Marie . ..,.. ..--at-msgs, .sm wut'-,rs-nw:-,.N-f-.-,.......,....vaw ATIHI IL1E'll'lICC S Jhrrfthall T X ff' 2? a . 'H it X if ft i 1 T .5 ti I Mk' Lx, , V ' 5-Blau: s ' ' Bu' i- 1 Q l Fi l Paul Sprout It is only fitting and proper that there should be reserved in these pages of the QUVIVER ANNUAL a section to be devoted to Coach Paul Sprout, who as football director for the Red and Black gave Harding High one of the finest gridiron teams in the history of the school. Sprout deserves credit not only for turning out a team that won seven out of eight contests and thereby won the North Central Ohio championshipg but for building an eleven that played the game clean and hard, with an ultimate goal of good sportsmanship rather than mere victory. Up at Otterbein they know him as Sprouty, the man who held down a position on the varsity squad for three consecutive years-down here at the high school we address him with the dignified term of Coach But a rose by any other name-he is still the self-same Sprout that lead the fighting Scarlet and Gray to victory in the palmy days of I920. And the record set by Sprout's fighting Maroons stands out as one of the best ever recorded in the annals of any school. With the single exception of the Galion game, the seasonls scoreboard shows a clean sweep of North Central Ohio football contenders. Other than his activities in football, Coach Sprout is highly interested in track. Figures clad in abbreviated costumes, cavorting around a hard cinder track have long since laid their claim on Harding's football mentor. ' The track team at present is the latest addition to the cradle roll in H. H. S. minor sports and what it will develop into during the next few years is left in the hands of the man who has given the Harding High School one of the finest records in high school sport circles that we have ever known. i I -Jfn 'r i7'jl ' 'S V 'W 'i't vp, S' l I , ,-,,,,.,,, ..,... . .el .,.,s,, .. MY--. If xx lg X 'W ' ff' 4 K Ass if'--,.... V My ,, aw, f? -11.56 'ig 54 LM! Pv ?'-'--M- - J-M fs? ' 35 -1 ff ' 'K-is 5,12 'lib l x'S k ,ss A' 5LlfETU1-p-v t.. s M Yi'f ig: --has N, ffl . -Q- aa1r+am.a.x .,r itz ..,.-af,,, f t,,2I'I lTT:,.f -fl X , ,ff X ' -' e ,N---t K ut A Qu-,K-Q-f,.x- f-.X1:k1r,.-L,,. ,vu Russell Evans When Rip Van Winkle came tramping down the Catskills and beheld the change time had wrought in his world after twenty years of slumber, he was amazed and dis- traught. None the less would be F. Russell Evans if he could have seen, at the age of six years, the metoric career he would undergo during his high school days. Russ leaves the old red jersey behind with one of the finest records, from a purely athletic viewpoint, ever set by a high school graduate. Varsity basket ball and football, baseball, tennis, track, and gym, he indeed stands as a typical example of Webster's definition of versatile. Memory, alone, now can depict those scenes of the plucky Russ calmly picking his way through a field of oncoming opponents, of Russ,' sending skyward with ,keen accuracy those long, beautiful punts, of Russ silhouetted against a background of frenzied fans, balancing the ball on his hand like an ancient discobolus, prepared to heave the pigskin to a sprinting end. Were we to carve in the Harding Hall of Fame all of her football heroes, close to the top would stand Evans. Embodiecl in his person is at once the efficient football mechanism of a triple threat man of the first water and at the same time the sterling ability molded of that clay which has made Harding High gridiron history the most colorful and cherished one of all sports. I He is gone, he will be missedg but he still possesses unlimited latent possibilities which will, no doubt, be brought to the surface during his college career. he if ., FY I grggggrgghglg .,,-L i 375 9 6 ,K N l l ruff ft , l f i '5-if ti 1,9 at 4 5 i 1 I Nl f .2 Hi I ! X 'sggilfgw ' , ' rf-N ' ' 'A ' 'M' 'C-N me aww f Eg 1 A Sujfiky l V . ,N 'N f I ' nv HND! 1 y I Twig Q2 Harold Parcher Of the widely scattered conglomeration of football lights that sparkled so brightly on the gridiron horizon during the past season there is one whose gleam penetrates through the entire mass of brilliancy. Such a personage was none other than Steven Parcher, for four years the keystone man in the Harding forward wall, and likewise picked unani- mously by North Central Ohio sport writers as holder of the center position on the mythical All-Conference Eleven. Four years a letter man! I25 actual school days devoted entirely to the lowly microbic affliction! Can such things be? Merritt Cobb As for the Captain-elect, little need be said other than that he is a real leader of men and a player who understands the art of the pigskin from A to Z. Coming as a little personal message to the Captain is this, BEAT GAl.,ION. If Cobby does nothing more than to captain a team to victory against the Peifer-coached squad he will have done his part in Harding High football. Other than that he can, if he still feels ambitious, take the North Central Ohio championship and pull off a lot of other li'l stunts-6 suivre. Y 'bk agii --f- iii. s- W A 7 -A s 7- v, ' Nik' ' ' ' X-if, . 1' mimi 3 Q t 'Wye Gather ' l 1iul 5 . QW swf' VivW UNu 0 .. ' i i 2' , Clarence Mendenhall Mendy, according to all optical performances, seems to be that rare specimen of prehistoric biped-the football player without a weakness. Perfectly at home in any phase of the game, he gains with equal facility around the end and through the line, on fair fields and on foul, is adept on both the throwing and receiving ends of forward passes, and is well above the average on defense. Being human, there must be some defect in his football performance, but whatever it is, we can't find it-perhaps he wears sideburns. Gail Doan And a little child shall lead them. Such, indeed, might be a fitting heading for this paragraph in Harding High School gridiron history. Tipping the well-known beam at 130, Doany represented the lightest man on the varsity squad, but what he lacked N in avoirdupois was readily made up by a keen mind that grasped every possible advantage in attack. As field general for the Maroons, he achieved success far beyond all expectancy and in addition set a record for circling the ends that should remain secure in the annals of Harding High grid history for some time. .adtn is 12334 ff, ' ' l Cmlitqi-nun! IWVV ,MNH .T 8 . at , i Q 'fIIrr1trm1i'nxo,s1z.tmxtay. If Y g 1 U - pf r ,H bw! W I .. - g if Charles Sehoenlauh One of the eleven varieties, you will invariably find the name of Schoenlaub tucked away in the category of backs par excellence in North Central Ohio football circles. A consistent ground gainer, he seemed to thrive on any kind of soil, under any condition, at home or abroad, and in addition carried a certain amount of reserve which was often called upon in a crucial moment of play. Where other firmaments on the gridiron sparkled with an erratic glow, now dim, now brightg Schoenlaubiwas always that same plugging back that could be relied on in a pinch to deliver the goods. Jack Houghton Old Man Mars himself in all his warring splendor never represented anything more picturesque than Jack Houghton, who with his Fighting Face backed with a super- abundance of pep created a typical picture of the ideal linesman during the past season. Short and stocky, he nevertheless slid over ye old gridiron with an ease that would have done credit to the most seasoned veteran, and as for driving power-substantial refer- ences will be furnished in any of the schools in the North Central Ohio football league. 'Nuf Ced. fs if '1ff'm':'x'i ig W i'tt'itiii c,.ss -eg he jig 2 M- ,y ' 1 ' 1 W Z -, X' SS E 5 Q X OW vis U13 ' f O s 0 UWB? bi l Lim llff1U1,u1m'1i1ww1umU 'xxrxrrxlfwwvwwwmmmi Guy Lowe Cow Lowe. How musically the name trills in my ear. To my subconscious mind it suggests something airy, something self-like and dreamy, as the wisp of smoke that billows so gracefully to the azure skies above. But, alas and alack, 'tis not so, for the attribute of Cow stands for all that that name implies-a mountain of hulking beef, seemingly endowed with all that is essential to the ideal football player and, moreover, equipped with the intangible spirit of fight that has become synonymous with the name of Harding High. Edgar Fisher 'Nother of the Pork and Beanersf' Fisher was Schott's running mate, not only in their various walks of life, but also on the football held where the pair aspirecl to the lofty heights of wingman in the varsity. That Ed realized the throbbing ambition of his young life is attested to by the fact of the appearance of his smiling countenance on this unsullied page of the UQUIVER ANNUAL. Graduation will Hnd him turning his broad shoulders for the last time on the old school and the Haunting red jersey for which he fought. n .41 'FX eeee he Wi'-+9 A 1 u i ' M ,rs ' we - A '--f A A - tr-- X rt f t a V K It A . t 4 is--.N Will wr U 5 as c mlm' ti ff 'U wnzr-A A 4 -' autism fs L22 i'5 memUl1l5T'1i1'0i31511 QM' t, t l gil Q52 ,, Hayes Smith A living example of the story-book football player stood Smitty -linesman xl superb, with all the qualifications of the ideal football player rolled into one concen- trated exponent of the modern American sport. Physically Hayes was a giant. Al- l though not quite the muchly advertised six-foot one, he nevertheless weighed around l 200 pounds during football season and every pound meant just that much determination if to hold back the surging line of rival backs. Another of his accomplishments during the 1 past four years was to pile up sixteen credits, which means fsee I-loylej that he graduates. ' ,. V. Ed Merchant Sensational is a word that is sadly over-worked by sport writers, but it is the only one that aptly describes Ed Merchant, who has been justly characterized as 145 pounds of Wim, wigor, and witality. Vieing with the celebrated Doan in his ability to circle the ends he possessed, in addition, a driving power that could carry the ball with success on a line play, together with an eye and mind that could grasp every possibility presented by an aerial attack. Rumors have it that he will be back next year. ,, . -,fr -wx Y i ,gv1gfywv1:'1n'm,-'Y-. map 'F' ':-.'1',gff5F 1V'Z3i'l'Z'W17X1Q John Schott According to secret but reliable information, Bush Schott should go down in history as one of the original Pork and Beanersn of Harding High. Other than his affiliation with that noted organ, Bus or jawn as his mother called him, is a real football player and one who should make his mark as a wingman in inter-collegiate foot- ball circles. His favorite hobby seems to be in hauling down passes, both neutral and otherwise, and many a yard of green turf did he win for the Harding forces with his ability to spear a flying pigskin let loose from a rival back. Graduation? Absolutely, Mr. Gallagher! Kenneth Kunkler Some fellows, like the proverbial sore thumb, actually seem to stand out from their more plebian fellow-beings and clamor for recognition, v-i-z., Kenneth Kunkler. Situ- ated on the top of the Harding first line defense, he not only stood head and shoulders above the crowd in a physical sense, but also as wingman on the varsity did he outclass any in North Central Ohio. 'Tis whispered around the office that High Pockets will be back next year to take a leading role in the annual Crashin' Through production of ,25. E-45 2 f at WW Quits? . ,,,.....,,-M' A NTT? Y i n P fi ' uuni s at Herman Felty Down at the Rotary Club they call him Mister, but up here we still address him as Felty, the missing link in the Harding forward wall. They don't make them big enough to take him out and what human wreakage strewed his path after a successful plunge on a lone play is left to be told in the annals of other high schools. Felty was a real, honest to goodness, dyed in the wool linesman, one who could hold his own with l the best on defensive play and was far above par when it came to hitting the line on a I 6-4 7-61 signal. 1 i Theodore Brownlee Coming from the far eastern country, there sojourned among us last year The Little Boy from Martel, otherwise officially known and labeled as Theodore Brownlee. Teddy was primarily a ladies' man but he had, in addition to his vast and compre- hensive knowledge of the feminine foibles, a certain over-all measurement of-say- five foot eleven by 36, and in accordance with the prevailing custom, Coach Sprout proceeded to teach him the gentle art of football with much gusto Qwhatever that isl. Cap and gown. Good bye, Ted, fn ,, JSWZQL fest i 'i'hv i M ''E-,f7L-- 'iu'W ' ' Til---- A iRf M ' Q Q e , h 1 J AmmH W3ilIiIqpwr13'31, A1,':aggs1i?3-Ufir.r:,:,'5N , f - - . , kill, f ,vi .,git4,,A.,. , yn... f ragga, .,: Q 2 1 ' e 1 l 4 3 2 r f .Il Q 3 l i L X I 1 A 2 .zz si if Tl 'Si .i ti lll ill 1. rl! ESQ EE! Elf ix ill :Zi lx ti. il? 1:6 it iw: tit lil il: ill 2,3 iii Ss! ill egg Q, lit Eli 5: 15, lgz tif iii il? ii la it X Q! A. I. H1n5e11f1 A shock of red hair, freckles of the Wesley Barry variety, mixed with a cheery grin, and you have the picture of the genuine American boy in A. I. Hinklin, our student manager. Maybe he does walk slowly, but when some player was hurt A. I. was right there with his portable hospital kit. Pep, initiative, and unfailing energy were the characteristics of our manager, A. I. Hinklin, whose name will long be remembered in Harding High. Cecil Maloney Unlike one of those widely advertised 57 varieties Pat is the one and only of his kind. A picture which will never fade from the eyes of Harding High is that of our dashing Pat with arms upraised, body gracefully bent, and his head uplifted while he leads us in that Harding High fight-yell. When he flashes across the field, we've simply go! to yell and the team must win. It will hardly seem natural next year without your yelling at the games, but weill never forget you, Patrick--never. v --4'-'-m-14:11-Q--M...1,-fq...,........s,,...,,.in , v.-naw:-,:,,,,' ,..-Y ,,, ... ., .,...,,, ,,., ...e.., .. - , ,, , V V , -4 Y V 2 4 9 r THE FOOTBALL TEAM I-IARDING HIGH-RICHWOOD HIGH Far from the maddening crowd and fighting it out under the steady drip, drip. drip of falling rain, the Harding forces heralded the approach of the 1924 football season by trouncing the Richwoocl eleven by a count of 25 to 6 in the opening encounter on the gridiron program. Even without the use of rowboats, both teams managed to cover considerable ground and the game afforded an excellent practice school for the later big five conflicts. HARDING HIGH-ST. lVIARY'S Round Two of Fighting Bloodn found the Maroons in perfect condition, and in accordance with a traditionary custom the Harding squad proceeded to teach the St. lVlary's oval chasers a little lesson in football at a net cost of 47 to O for each and every lesson. One was enough. Even now we regret that Dame Fortune did not look more favorably on the Saints, for an even break in the game would perhaps have left Harding in a more presentable playing condition for the first league game. I-IARDING HIGH-GALION HIGH The saddest words of tongue or pen- We lost to Galionf' Alibis for the defeat are many and close together, but the main reason that the Black and Red machine failed to register was due to the fact that the Sproutmen were trying to dramatize the Hare and Tortoise fable, with ourselves as the hare-well, it didn't work. At one time during the game, Harding led by fourteen points, but the locals took their nap in the second half and Galion walked off with the bacon to the waltzing tune of 27 to 20. Mad? You couldn't talk to Coach Sprout for a week! .Q ir' .rt l r l I e v I L l rl? HF 111 5 yt x. i 'rl l l g ' A'fS'7 Q,,l A, z - H- W -ei - H-f -7- -'f-' ever -x ' eq We 9 Z 1 ,, .-. ,, Q-ka-1 X . X -X,-, n,,,,jm, Q im H? ' '-v'-'av-W-rf., Ei J Q -M!,,::x!?Ngz:7'5I ' a smgtausw , Q, ' C J Qljjlis . - - - - ty, 1 wg if WW ' mi' t l 1. A Q! l l its HARDING HIGH-KENTON HIGH ll After a blissful week of Coach Sprout's masterpieces of oratory, Harding ll redeemed herself by chastising the Kenton pigskin artists by a score of 38 to 0. Cow W Lowe made his first touchdown. The Kenton team, although outweighing the locals ll' eight pounds to a man, were seemingly at a loss throughout the game and only started il to play real football during the last quarter of play. Line plunging of Mendenhall featured. if ei: 2 l ' 2 lf. C ill 5 1 HARDING l-IIGH--ASHLAND HIGH ' fl l Coming as a sweet morsel to the bloodthirsty Harding High gridders was the game with Ashland, which ended in an ultimate score of 33 to 6 in favor of the Maroons. Harding out-played and out-maneuvered their opponents in every phase of the game, and it was but a 'slip twict the cup, etc., that gave the Orange their infinitesimal six points on the scoreboard. Evans was the individual performer of the fray and his l40 pounds was just that much sand and pebbles in Coach Wilson's scientific machine. X l r l li 3 at r jf' ' mx! ii l 'N ,L 5' 1.7 5.7.1. Z' 2 H I Merck-,age Wil ,Q The uiber H ' ,- F ... r ----- N - Q HARDING HIGH-BUCYRUS HIGH A Another one! Harding journeyed to Bucyrus on November 2 and after experi- menting for fifteen minutes, broke loose and commenced a gradual extermination of the Northern tribe to the tune of Z5 to 6. At no time was the Harding lead seriously threatened, but the up-staters had a fighting backfield that gave the game a doubtful aspect during the first two quarters of play. Doan starred. Special mention should be given to Nussbaum, who is generally conceded to be the best open-field runner in North Central Ohio. HARDING HIGH-MANSFIELD HIGH Back in 1923 Coach S. Frederick Reid frightened the children of the Harding High School with a weird tale of the prowess of the Mansfield smashing eleven. Again in l924, Coach Paul Sprout, with a rumbling staccato voice, informed the community that the Eastern Pride would offer considerable resistance to the Harding squad. The psychic effect brought on nightmares, maybe, but the Pride of the East was nothing but a tame little gopher that Harding proceeded to smack with unmitigatecl gusto. Three thousand fans, a record crowd for inter-scholastic football, turned out to see the game which has since been characterized as Harding High's most glorious foot- ball victory. Oh, yes, if some of you are so absent-minded as to have forgotten the score-37 to I0-Harding. 1.8. Z4 c 5120 A ,IHLTI-I .Ei Q: fnizfw, HARDING HIGH-DELAWARE HIGH The big bust of the North Central Ohio football came-saw-and was defeated. Riddled by late season upsets, the down-staters were unable to hold their own against Harding, although they held the locals scoreless in the third period. Evans ran 95 yards for touchdown. Doan goes through line for 65. 'Twas a great game, Henry. HARDING HIGH-ALUMNI As I sit here pounding this out on my old trusty type machine, I can still remember that Alumni game with the side-stepping antics of Weidiman and Conarty, and the line- plunging ability exhibited by Johnny Drehr. Harding was willing enough, but was battered into submission through an ample dose of sheer force. Even at that, the old grads were doing some tall puffing when the conflict was over, but were seemingly satisfied with their I5 to 2 victory over the yearlings, t ' 'Vit ?Bas krthaI1 ..gi't':?ffrf'-':f 'h ' -f-'- 's s -h-' ' ms . K ie' - . sf ----we-f H- X : X K f- f ,,., .. - iw , ix NNNNR--My ....-.-W-ff' Q if , at-ga ge. 1. i -swf--M k.A-mv' if f' ', ' .Y . --r ': n g ' 457 if '4q,,aiggf-ways 'xg sf nw, 'Y' ,,, Fx ' 'T'-f ,Q--f .T.s-. vw V 1 ---ff, ' x..:'----vs Q-wg JA. f 1 f--ra'-fr-131. ,W 11, g,,,,,qg,1.'w- -f ' A -5:.U f --1 hx-X-Mig, f .Q 'h'4l71.,.::13If'Ci.,1-'fc' G. B. Hubbard Another product of ye old Wes- leyan brings us again to the self- evident truth that the little Delaware college manufactures the real stuff. Said another product referred to being none other than yours truly, G. B. Hubbard, who as coach for the Harding High School Basket Ball team set a high water mark in All-Ohio tournament circles that should remain for an eon or two, more or less fmostly lessl, for pos- terity to shoot at. ' When one stops to consider the advance made by the Red and K Black cage squad in the All-Ohio tournament, a natural question pushes itself to the surface of the gray matter. Why and how Harding when so far in the elimination rounds is generally traced back to luck, but behind that four leaf clover there is something more tanglible which gradually shapes itself into a six-foot beanpole, commonly hailed as G. B. Mother Hubbard. If any man ever earned the title of Coach it was Hubbard. Endowed with a perfectly balanced basket ball mechanism himself, he seems to have that knack of lending out his own supply of physical prowess and skill to a host of untried athletes- and all for the honor of the gleaming white jersey and the school for which it stands. Next year we expect to see the I-lubbardmenn journey to Delaware, clean up Westerville, run the whole gamut of cage performances to the uchastisementn of all other competing teams, and end up by bringing home to its final resting place the cup which is symbolic of an All-Ohio championship. Other than basket ball, Gawge spends his reserve energy in doing Babe Her- man Ruth stunts on the diamond, and who knows but in some not far distant day we may seen enacted on the diamond our little dream drama of a championship baseball team under the guiding eye of one who has given to Harding the reputation of having a lighting team. fe , ,,,. , . fi 'x.L,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,,, ,.,,, ,,,M, .. .. e-.,,,,...,.,.. .........e,..-.a..'..3v::.::: V gr QQ 1 , e aww .wa Y f' f ,..i-1 luxiliulnup i ff 6 lr Charles Schoenlaub Somewhere in the dim and dis- tant past, I remember reading an rl gg interesting article which brought to light the startling information that the personage of the average indi- i t T dividual consisted of-- Phosphorus enough to make two Searchlight matchesg salt in suflicient quantity to fill a small shaker: iron to the l, suflicient amount of two ten-penny 5 nails and divers other ingredients- if ' the total, estimated in plain mercan- 'l' . . . 45 ' tile value at about ninety-eight cents. it ll ' i Mix the ninety-eight cents' worth , ' of material aforesaid mentioned, let it bake for eighteen years in an earthen oven, remove, garnish with a basket ball uni form, and cap the whole with a keen mind that is fully alive to every possible angle of it r., 1' the basket ball game and you have a scientific picture of Charles Schoenlaub captain of ,., the Red and Black cage squad and one of the finest pieces of basket ball mechanism ,ls 1, 1, 1. 1 ' U l U 5 ever turned out by Harding High. QE E S ' l Even now we can remember the typical action snap of Chollys That famous galloping dribble of his, the tense moment when every muscle flexed for action Tl' ' the trial, and the invariable swish of a rippled net as the ball slid through that was always C. S. Ye old reliable would fit him well, for he seldom missed ll Not only in basketball, but also on the gridiron did Schoenlaub distinguish himself as a true sportsman, one who felt a pardonable pride in victory, but who on the other 1 hand, could take a defeat with the grace of a true lover of athletics. l Like a host of others, he has gone: like scores of others, he has carved his name in the Harding athletic Hall of Fame, and as many before him have done he is off to college. A new Held awaits him, one that calls to many but choses few and who yli knows but what we might some day see Schoenlaub performing on a giant scale the 3 5 things which made him famous in 1924. f it dffixh X '--' -av Kenneth Kunkler Kenneth Kaye Kunlcler played a hard, fast game at defensive and secured a place for himself on the first team at the district tourna- ment this year. They clon't make 'em long- legged enough to out-jump him. Kayo will be back next year with the honor of Captain Kunkler, and much is expected from him. Russell Evans Russell Evans alias Russ,' made his debut this year in basket ball. Although this is his first year on the cage team, his offensive and defensive game were beyond reproach. As a part of the smooth running machine of Hub- bardmen Russ has indeed contributed his part. We shall miss his cheery smile next year. Ceell Maloney Pat Maloney, another first year man play- ing with the grace and form of a veteran. We shall always remember Pat for his wonderful work in the Delaware game. This was his first real game and after that-well, he was a regular, playing a heady game either at center or forwarcl. Yes, he is a Senior! - Harrod Geissler Geissler, playing at forward, was unexcelled in speed and accuracy on both defense and offense. The opponents couldn't understand how he broke their defense, but he always got through. He landed a berth on the second all-tournament team and we expect great things from Ceiss, for he has two more years, Rinnert John Bartam Johnnie turned out to be l40 pounds of the best fighting blood that ever donned a Hard- ing High School uniform. Whenever a game was lagging, it was always John who could come through with the stuff, Henry Rmnert Henry played his Hrst season on the varsity with all the markings of an expert Good lookin' played forward and helped make a team that was hard to beat Little but mighty fits him well We must also say farewell to 1 f 'Ht'22 t 'e' pf1,,'13+':i::'v::-fe'---T-fWe---e--ef13, -N M, ff-ff g, a r:,ff m-M---esta, -XXX 12 1' Wil A 1 Q X-S -e-- -..,, A ---- ---f Qi . an . V 4 --- I -Qlyf tu . , ii X lilijjiyl- 4 V 4 'ggi 'U-5'-L. ,,,..,4V ix ,Fx AYWWW W ftp. 1 gpg ' f - fl? lllllflff-A +A' 1 L X iQL,I'l-MJ iillfuwzzztizzrua 'L 1 WA Kenneth Seiter This was Kenneth Seiter's second year on the varsity basket ball team of Harding High. Toots playing a hard, speedy game as for- ward, made a very commendable showing for himself this season. His ability on the floor made him a worthy match for his opponents. This is Toots' H last year with us, as he is a dignified Senior and graduates with '24. This l30 pounds of pep and activity, better known as Reed, was one of the best varsity cage managers that ever carried the ball and bag. Let Reed do this, or that, was the favorite crying of all the squad, and no matter what it was, Reed always would be willing to do it. Dorothy Boyer A flutter of arms and a voice that instilled nothing but loyalty and enthusiasm to the crowds before her were all the attributes of our wonderful cheer leaderess, Dorothy Boyer. ,if-:C'X ' M.- 2 , ,Y ....Q2..,.,..,,J.Q.',vjgv fg:1,:nx53fg'jg--- Lizfslrff' x' r 1 -. A The fhxnber ik 4 5 . , . lu L IU ,gg 5 A I ,th ,fvlnrngvtdll x Fi r, fl xu'uY A I X GJ O A 9 --1' ' f i Q 7 I THE BASKET BALL SEASON Fighting to the last minute, only to be beaten by a few points, the Harding High School basket ball team ended a most successful season on March I4 at the Colosseum at Columbus. Although the team was defeated in the last game of the season, it does not mean that the team did not win. The squad was above the 500 per cent line. From the very beginning of the season crowds witnessed the Harding quintet take and lose victories, but nevertheless many remarks that were heard were very much in favor of the team. At the tournaments Harding High was termed THE BLACK HORSE -a name very well deserved. Although the team did not get a good start, when Columbus North High was met here, the team which was composed of mostly green men staged a rally and the following week defeated Ashland, the North Central Ohio champions, in an overtime period. It was Harding High that administered the only league defeat to Ashland during the entire season. Athens was the next team to meet Harding here, and the jinx which had held our boys for three years was dropped, and Athens was defeated by a big margin. The slump that caused Harding to lose the league championship came next when Mansfield and Bucyrus defeated Harding High by very small margins. Delaware and C-alion were put on the victory side of the margin, but in the second contest with Delaware the locals were unable to cope with, the last minute playing of the Delaware team and another game was lost by one point. The night after the single point defeat at Delaware the locals were subdued at Cambridge after a hard fought battle. Sandusky came to Marion practically sure of victory, but the Blue and White boys went home with a defeat which did honor to the Harding team. Next came the district tournament at Delaware. In this the Harding crew drew the same team in the first round that they drew in 1923-Westerville. Harding eliminated Westerville with ease, although it was Westerville's lirst defeat of the season. In the In -J FT I -I 1 ,J 9g 2.4, iff' Y second round the locals defeated Columbus South and in the third round repeated with a defeat for Columbus North. In the finals Columbus East, champions of Columbus and runners up for the state championship, defeated Harding I6-7. Toledo Libby high school succeeded in defeating Harding by three points in a rough and tumble game at Toledo, one week after the district tournament. Harding High's ability came to light the brightest on March I4 at Columbus when the highly touted Lakewood quintet fell before the locals in a 25-24 mix-up. The odds were very much in favor of the Maple City crew, but Harding with its old fighting pep won out. In the second round of the state tournament the locals lost to Marietta by four points, after a hard battle on a slippery Hoor, which would prove discouraging to any team. In all the defeats and victories the Harding High put up the fightin'st battles seen by high school crowds, and they deserve much praise-not only should the squad be mentioned, but the one big factor and chief who made possible the victories-Coach GEORGE HUBBARD. i a I I I I I I l I I 4 I A 1 I I 'I 1 I s x x I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I . I II II 1, I I If gi O is If I I I I I I I I I lI I I I, 5, J V' K- wk fi. gt!! ix 2 ,ff HX? K-U UWT! U u Iunmrnnqbmxllii CZZIQ ER ,...,- 'I 'W ' 7' ' or 'eo e t I 5' - :TQ K . w lr' iiimx .ii Y' 0 ' I was me Qlllbzl' ,....m -9 1 X -TL , ' ' - 'P' li i 'D 5 Qu ,Q ' 1' H E fgrgf o f ' e of C fe C. f fa. I sw if 'Q '41, N........-,.,-........,..-..,,.,,.....,..L-.,,, V 1-:WL W -..Y.. , - . H LEADER CORPS Organized under Coach Frederick Reed the Leader Corps has made progress very rapidly. Men were picked for this corps by the competitive method, thus insuring that only the best men would make it. This year, under Coach Paul Sprout, the Leader Corps has gained a splendid reputation throughout the school for the line work it is doing in leading gym classes. The corps will lose only three men by graduation, and so it is looking forward to a splendid season next year. The members of the corps this year are: Sam Brown Wendall Fidler Harold Jacobs Russell Fowler Warren Ballentine, Harrison Sullivan Vaughn Fox 1 .1 .19 2.4. C lil 1' -.. .-..-. ..,, , ,V A . ,, - 1 A ,r ----- ' V-3+-3--H -'-W f 5--,af -f-----'ff'-----v--f--- f-'f-+'- -- '- 'wwf- , ,ff f-1 v - gf' 'NY-,Q------f-f---75-c X X ' ,g-af' , ' ' f ix - Q- ' ' i've.Y! 4 T if XX, - .,,. ...-.f.-- x 21,3 vit, rm, ri. im Mft ,ia rs, X---A-We , v J4!?,Q,,,'! 1 ii' fw.V'. 'ss-, wwf , , . , . 3, ,:ffmof-5-,-ry- -iLgiy.. -:ffm-If M - sets- 1r,.-sy m'e,mf- A Organized only last scholastic circles. During the past year Ashland and Marion, and The Ohio Wesleyan It seems that in some lines GYM TEAM year, the Gym Team is rapidly gaining popularity in the the team has given exhibitions at Galion, Toledo, Delaware, these performances have been splendidly received. Gym Team has given our boys some pointers in the game. of the work they are progressing splendidly. The members of the team are: Sam Brown Harold Jacobs Vaughn F ox Russell Fowler, Manager rug 'li' 4 14' Q54-...,........,..21-,127 fx-5 I JSE T1 2 i gkutx l -, . is 24. . L H, g xr...N- ,.,..,, ,M .r., -.,r-..,..r.-.M...,....u.........Mis A..,.v....- ---.. ..,,..... . v f--u-0......--..---4-'vvvurs.'vr4v4nw4'0's.'lSqwPl9-?2td4fulLlz!,-w xv-'lvvv-vvv1nn'vv1unAnuuwv..s-.mvu-x .nw-.x 'z ' 2 c, .... .., ...A . ,.., .,-..,, H- ...,.--. ,,... ..,. ,......,. ......o,. H ACCTIIVIITIIIES D--'2 Z fi ...ff lf!- Vmllmgmmmm. u,uLv155 Slim' .... ma, X mgm OHIO, SEPTEMBER B. schools have e thi: year whim nah an 50 5 lt, vnu A arren G Fxmquven yf-an ago gm M: bl vm: , W . was miner in buy as horn mar :Ez U: umm :pg 4742vr, om. bm-om: Um- przzeidvvnf up wuz unter Wu slow P120 hnumhtwi hr!! W 32- e ypm. lummg 'auxin ' ll 8 many 1: n At Ku-ion J' ,- 011 x.-'N-ffesx, , W. I ,-N 'A' Qtjwlp 1 .53 5, N X Q f 4 Q E+ a - -Z .VL 5 N ix X 6 V QI. 6' 3? 5 .2 L 5. 3 C Q I H Q . G95 xi f ini, A,:L JFV :f.4.L,1gg. LQ, -ilh d ,fn, WLV imma:-jg f PM ml,.Q.Q,,Q., .... f ..-W V,.......-L--A ,lg f --Q21 TINX- - 4 ' Ui , - i , e aww s m1IXfIu!TI1Iu1tfn:.1S11JDt13'f'5lm-W --Z.'X1'f'-2,7Q 'A 'U a c l ROBERT B. JACOBY Editor-in-Chief CARL T. CAMPBELL Business Maliager QUIVER ANNUAL Up in the attic of the High School, more commonly referred to as the QUIVER office, is scribed a host of names with the good old '24 under them. ln years to come when some advanced specimen of the human race comes chasing around with his benzine buggy to explore the remnants of what is left of the famous institute of learning he will find these hieroglyphics on the wall of the QUIVER office and ponder wonderingly on just what kind of wallpaper that happens to he. At the present time, however, they stand as that group of famous personages with which we associate the issuance of this, our Annual. We, the staff, leave to the class of '25 and to the numerous others which may follow, the torch which we have carriecl on during the year, and hope that they might turn out an annual that will win recog- nition among the year books of Ohio. rs N li I l Fi' gl i 1 4 i ll N3-,M--M L-,Inav , , , .. F . ig J -, x -:M ' , il 1, 'Zi 1: , 3, .' L E. , .V ,-ff, 1' mix. TTT TTTT,Xt-e XX-...,. K Gem, -fs ,mac Gather V 27 AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM The Harding High Affirmative team had a little better success in their decision . over Bucyrus than the Negative team had at Delaware. The oratory which the home team showed was the best that Harding High has had for a number of years. The question for this year's debate was, Resolved, That the United States government should control the production and distribution of coal. The squad was under the supervision of Mr. Sylvester Larkin, who was ably assisted by Miss Edith Brown, who worked especially with the Affirmative team. The Affirmative team this year was composed of Marybelle Crow, Robert Jacoby, Della Larson, Alternate Robert Smith. Much experience by two of the speakers was knowledge which could not be obtained in any other way. With the opening of another debating season in Harding High the road for a winning team is clear with the return of two well-experienced speakers, Della Larson and Mildred Laudenslager. ,. 'Q' 'l , 1-ee f LW 433475134431 +0 12,4 7 J. .5':w7f i -1 . lr 4 Y' ' 5-VHfflafflifiiitkfiiirzftc NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM Our Negative team met with defeat before they Delaware Affirmative team, upon the coal question, at Delaware. In spite of the well defined argument and line oratorical ability of all the debaters, the odds were against them and the decision went to the Delaware debaters. The Negative team has the difficult side of the question because of public sen- timent. Despite the loss, we are proud of our Negative team and know that they did their best, and that is all any one can do. We must not forget that a poet once said It is nothing against you to fall down Hatg but to lie there, that is disgrace. We wish them success in life and wish that Harding High School could have more debaters like our Negative team. The Negative team consisted of Eve Cushman, Mildred Loudenslager, and Carl Campbell, Alternate Louis Roebuck. Mr. Sylvester Larkin was the coach. is l l ig? wg ll I, gl il 'TAQT' i i 'Q,f ' A L f f1:'t'53'1j 3,-'far -- l x, ,. --- x' , I, ,A', --A 'f 1' ', 5Vf 'y .4 'hkn--f-N -A 'f ' f , gf'-1r'j--.Aa f. ' iwixix ur'--H f 'rn -X ylx 1-- N W ri :if , ,I - 1- , . W- 1 ' Y, , 3,1-1 . V ,X . it L 14' N X 'Ni' f-------- f' TLA' - 135 fx iff E25 -' j N-X .-y V f , :ma - 535 my , 2 Hx5..z.Iji3rR,,rh ll 42 YJ -4:9-'Q'OE24Q3, 1, ve iih:.v.,A.1. 1.gGj.i., ix. N, .lilTix- I.. ,CffZj.uT!VLML. A3j.7Iv,,'lT-Y,.L1::Z,,.5,,,,:ah -I X w 5 wY,,..,.,'.,,T ,Lp x-gMyf' 'Q,,f NW! ii Av ff 1' .3 l 3 2 5 1 l 2 l ls it ll I l 2 I l . E i 2 l i I I Q z Senior Debate Teams . The Senior debate teams did not engage in active debate this year. The Nega- U tive team was made up of Margaret Clapsaclclle, Louis Roebuck, and Carl T. Camp- li bell. The Affirmative team consisted of l-lelen Monette, Mary Belle Crow, and Kenneth Robinson. f Q 4 r v it Q 5 A n Boys Senior Basket Ball D D l After winning many games, they closed the season by winning the High School it championship. The members are: Robert Willey, Hollis Slagle, Gail Doane, Edgar Fisher, John Schott, Guy Lowe, and l-larry Rinehart. Tl Girls Senior Basket Ball The Senior team enjoyed a very commendable season, losing two games and winning two. The members of the team were: Mildred Hollanshead, Captain: Ger- l, trude l-loaglancl, Dorothy Ploch, Mary Belle Crow, Lucile Crock, and Margaret Clapsaddle. I l l li l z ef :Q if 9 'l 2 - lies. .. l , - 1,172 ..-wifi A -nl 'r . . ii F ' ' 's'- -----------+-'-'-fe---'-w---e---W-......Y...a ...... ,.,,.a...i., I - ' 5:5 1 , .. . ..... .,......w..,,.,......-r.-...A W-Q-F----.6 -. x..,,., ...,,Y..L.f... .,-.www Tv V 4. -.' V . ' ' ' 'cs s -...,- , M,N...............,......................-....,......,..,...-. ..........,.,'.'. . 121.1 Y 4 ::g'....'.IL ...MESA M- , , , V... .... ,N I.- - sf ' I iwaqglflr -15'a,,,,.,Xj:gg X014 W QQ, Junior Debate Teams Both Junior teams had a very successful season this year, winning both debates from the Sophomores upon the Ruhr question. The members of the Affirmative team were: Josephine Forey, Howard Ellis, and Harling Spring. The Negative team was made up of Helen Deal, Della Larson, and Edwin Jones. Boys, Junior Basket Ball With Warren Ballentine as captain, the Junior basket ball team passed a very successful season. The members are Warren Ballentine, Ralph Moore, Marion Cheno- worth, Kenneth Merchant, and Raymond Cookston. Girls' Junior Basket Ball The Junior team passed through a favorable season, winning every game, and rightfully may be called C-irls' inter-class champs of Harding High Schoolf, The members were: Helen Conley, captain: Zantha Halfiick, Mary Myles, Avonale Mer- chant, Marjorie Smithson, Edith Zeisler, and Esther Woy. .S or' TfT1 s sf' or me , ' 5 1.5 I ff - I ,l . A x ,-.N gn-W .ff A1-S' 'X 1' if lf:-,, A Wivgf, , ae l'-5' M----5 --M- ! , 1421 cfs, 'av Wa--it M riifsra f NNN - ' l fits' QQ K- -5.2 , l if 45-2 -31 , I We , Y W w '4 M 'T M' kg' W' E is mfg! N 1 ..,. , N.-. . w .tw ,...f-Q-Mx,,.,v , QI 1 lf ' ' X MH--: '7fRi ' f-ff' 'Xi A m:ff7'1'3lF1f'?.3IY.L!,v 've' uSx:1f2F5 1 V l XALLX, .MA - ., .,.. Sophomore Debate Teams The Negative dehaters were: Mildred Laudenslager, Alma Slack, and Carl Spangler, The Affirmative team consisted of Mary Heininger, Doris Davis and Fred- rick Smith. Boys' Sophomore Basket Ball The team representing the Sophomore class closed a very successful season hy winning the City High School championship. The members are: Edward Merrill, Herman Ruhl, Carl Secrist, John Key, Gene Wolfe, and Edward Storaci. Girls, Sophomore Basket Ball The Sophomore hasket ball team passed through an unsuccessful season. The players were: Helen Fidler, captaing Mary Croch, Seatha Dudley, Mary Gruhaugh, Mildred Haunworth, Josephine Jones, Vivian Sory, Marion Klehm, and Marjorie Rogers. y: ef-'fl ' T ,ft 6,552 fiL,,,,,,,M,-,,5i?.?1 -,N Mi.,-Awe L - ft . fwfr--. . Mm- ' rr' fi il? W'---V--We -M- ..., ,,., . WM, .-M ,..-.,.a..-.,,....,.M.i.s,,.,r ,J-1' t' X , . ' fs..- ,. fxx xxx' i , L 7 ' ' 'Xxx ,-,ff z me--V.. s ---.-.s...., W... -,- ... . , . , , , . 1-iUr2v11ixf::a .Q Q, ,H .Q x,,J..f , , x 1 oeational Basket Ball The Vocational team passed through a very successful season this year, losing but a few games. The players were: john Duffy, captain: Frank Drake, George Johnson, William NlcPeek, Vernon Street, and Donald jones. Vernon Hei hts Basket Ball . Athletic activities were fairly successful in basket ball. The squad was composed of: Captain. Ralph Lewisg Carl Fogle, Marlowe Zackman, Ralph Roush, Ralph Hinklin, George Stafford, Joseph Rinnert. Charles Kramer. and Charles Evans. The high score man of the season was Carl Fogle. Mr. Alwyn Crane was the coach. Central Junior High Basket Ball One of the finest basket ball teams in the city was produced by Central ,lunior High School. XVith such players as joe Drake, Herbert Willey and Wilbur Bigford as forwards, Von Schertzer as center. and Marion Lewis and Charles Noyes as guards, the school was soon placed on the city basket ball map for consistent playing and good sportsmanship. A ,. .rv-H13 , 1-1, 4 ,. 4 '.-,,,- ,,,,,-qw .-,4- g twig f, ,X .,--..-., ....,., ., S - H 7: -1 5' 1- f f -Q.. -l...,,- 'Ns s Qkhx .wx ,X iw, V ,E rynrwi lw-U ..- ----' Q3 Queen's Escort Flower Girls Crown Bearers Maicl of Honor May Queen MISS MARY ALICE MCALLISTER May Queen CROWNING OF THE. MAY QUEEN - The Moths - - Joan Berry Margery Ann Knapp Betty Wilson - Margaret King Mary King - - Eve Cushman - Mary Alice McAllister Attendants ' ' MafY Hushs Dorothy Shoemaker Dorothy Briggs Dorothy Thibaut I Sourivtivzi H-M E' e 'L-ZTT ' 1. M'j11':QTigi:'r'fp: e e'--owe -ve-W ee-'-he--We , -.xref xi. Xxx ggi gps., Q jxg XXLLL. x : -M JV .ew .L ' XX---N--- ,Me i X e 1 '44 '-I ' I 22' Tag 5-rv ,Yao ' - ,-j'L-f3. p lt, -QQ, 43, Y f t A -wg.--N. X . s ' E 'xf5,Xs-- 1 l SENIOR INTER NOS The Senior lnter Nos is a society, formed to make the study of Latin more inter- esting. All girls taking Virgil this year and having a grade of A or above, were members. The officers were: President ..... . . .MARGARET CLAPSADDLE Vice President .. . ...... LEONA SMELTZER Secretary .... . . .BERNICE WHITNEY Treasurer . . . ..... EMMA DUERR Reporter ................................... EVELYN LONG Now we leave our lnter Nos to the classes following us, as it has been left to us. We hope those classes enjoy it as much as we have, and may they ever maintain its high standards. The members are: Margaret Ammann Thela Lingo Bernice Whitney Freda Baughman Ruth Merchant Marybelle Crow Louise Burgin Dorothy Shoemaker Eva Cushman Margaret Clapsaddle Leona Smeltzer Helen McAfee Pearl Dildine Dorothy Snyder Lucile Romoser Emma Duerr Dorothy Thibaut Marjorie Weiser Evelyn Long Mildred Wetterauer I f ig Qin f, M- . .V.,L,. --.-....--.,-,,.,t,,,,gQjgfiQjj2 5 cillig 3 Y - - -- ....,,,. ,.,-,......,, 4,44 k A. rs f , ,W . , , .... ,,...... ..-.....-.t. ......... ..,..-. H . .,,,v . , ,..,. -.,.,..........,..,...,-........,,.,,.f,,.v....,. ! i r I ll II I, W. 't M'A' T 'T'f.i, ---- fern, If --F----x K , lf ae1 '--H-HHN? x ., ,,,,, deff' f 1, YZ, XJ .-' I ' Q Maggy J . TT VA, H- -a , M Wi 2 , - :fi rW.n--., - , . I I I LH!Ll.lXIrrVijAQ3QQ1,Q,IliILW''I fv--xQip3g,,f Xi3':Q,ff,--'J -'llli-4511515 L Lu l I X V, , I l 5 I lv ggi ME I 5 ri 'nl . , f ,, , L I Y f 5 l I I The Junior Inter Nos has enjoyed a very interesting and successful year The members have studied Roman life, customs, education and art. 3 The officers of the club are: 5 Z 5 President . . . . . .ELIZABETH KENAN Vice President . . .... EDITH ZEISLER Secretary .... DELLA LARSON Treasurer . . . . .GERTRUDE SMITH 12ep0fIef , , . . .JOSEPHINE FORRY I The members of the Inter Nos are: l Edna Gertrude Bremer Della Larson Ruby Craner fe Helen Deal l I , ,I Martha Duerr Mary Catherine Martin Nannette Newby Gertrude Smith l I I Josephine Forry Harriett Smith l Margaret Helen Cast Elettia Whitehead Ruth Henry Edith Zeisler Elizabeth Kenan l N I W, i .........,....fa.g2 fr T'1Q1jn,Qlil,,I. i,.,. -tiigigggi ,,I,, Mgt., .L , .. .WT v.-,ii--11,3 ----... --..T ---- -.,ll,,,-,,, ,, Xffrfwdm ' rg XXX . . 1 1. .Mitt-72 4 Ji-NxXa - W-'--- ' 'i 54 3, 'ji iffy' 'Mig-'Y v f 'g,+2,, ----'a- .,ug,.+.f. s Q.. lily 54 ,K A Qi 3 P3-9 .1 A l ' ,f -N, ,QA gf-.,,'.i, LW why HI! Yfgyy , lf' t - i ,,,. . t 1 r ,,r:1rXJf1, ' -. N ,-not V W-wfw 1 ,, SOPHOMORE INTER NOS The Sophomore Inter Nos met every three weeks at the Harding High School building. Programs were 'rendered from time to time, presenting the private life among the Romans. Some Latin plays ancl songs were also given. The members are: Mabel Bircl Ivanell Cook Mary Cook Doris Davis Helen Ficller Katherine Gelbaugh Esther Harris Vivian Long Catherine Morey Virginia Price Isabelle Reading Marjorie Rogers 1 Katherine Hazen Mary Heininger Elizabeth Hulse Grace Kline Clover Mae Klingle Pauline Lamb Cleora Lewis Zelma Schweinfurth Alice Schott Martha Smallwood Virginia Springer Janet Trott TW, . ,Q ,i,',l,.1.,.,,, ,- .,,,, , i,,,5.,:.?r,.A, - . ,i A, t , , r 1 , H X 51 ' I ir . -f --- P -f-Y .- . , M -, Y... ..,,. ..,........,--..,. ...Wt , EM., we-ff' ' fffr 'esv'M - 't 'Y'l:1Qg irffw , fm . ff' f!,?1i, 6 '-Ryfw--'ik A1,0wA-,-MH.. -r:'1'Tf?o:aL' ,ZX -I LJ, 1i':,l,'x an ,vial .M X'X-N.-.......--A--f- ,ii ' it A l ,1 r A l'ilii'Ai4-!.,fQ. if Q, Exfgipp?'iQ5TQZtI3fe:vf,fr5y3u,,,m',ef'u:iMHgj1g55h. --ff i -,jf fx , Viv! it -ixikgfl is sl fl l 'l li e I l P ll I, l l l The Roman Senate, a Latain organization of the A and A plus boys of the three upper classes, was organized five years ago. Its purpose is to create and main- tain a greater interest for the Latin language and to further the study of it outside the class-room. Business meetings are held regularly and at various times, interesting as well as instructive programs are given by the members. The officers for this year are: , President .... . . .CHARLES SCHOENLAUB I Vice President . . ....... LOREN ALLEN Secretary .... . . .WALTER SAGE V l Treasurer . . . . . .... . . . . . . .... JOHN KENNEDY t l The Latin teachers, Miss Allmendinger, Miss Turney, Miss WolHey, and Miss Rosebrook, are the faculty advisors and also assist in programs. l A The members of the Senate are: l Loren Allen John Kennedy Frederick Smith Ralph Bondley Ralph Carhart Edwin Cheney Sherman Halderman -7' I .l ,H .4 ..f-' 1 ua... iw, .. Karl Lust Walter Sage Charles Schoenlaub Kenneth Seiter Ashward Stover Howard Waters James Williams Arthur Zachman e ea....-s..eZ5.s ' Y-Tiiwi V miT'1:?'?i'j:?: 'z ' :4.:'.: ,:-..--.,4sf. ,-.-....., 714. K- fy ., Mail fl.?g?gi':: I4i.1?Q,E? 'M' P+' X ' Q W lt X -'J-.,-,ff W We an XN...L.-,,L-.L fn N3 Qi e , as Tl :gf W' fwllw srl fr a xl EI il E. i Qs iz li li il E1 I l l ii fl la is it ! 1 S v l i WCYCI l I rl ii is lf iS l ,rf is LE PETIT SALON This has been one of the most successful years for Le Petit Salon. The office President ...... ............. K ARL Lusr Vice President . . . ............ ROBERT SMITH Treasurer . . . . . .MARY ALICE MCALLIST'ER Secretary . . . . . . . . . ........ BETTY MCDONALD x The meetings were conducted in francais at the ho-me of the members., Many little plays were given in the courses of the year and also a Mardi Gras tea at the home of Karl Lust, at which the parents of the members were guests. 1 G F Q The members are: Loren Allen Margaret Ammann Freda Baughman Pauline Boyer Louise Burgin Edwin Cheney Marybelle Crow Eve Cushman Edgar Fisher Ned Harrod Thela Lingo Evelyn Long Gertrude Lucas Karl Lust Betty Macdonald Ruth Merchant Walter Miller Mary Alice McAllister Amy Nash Elizabeth Pace Nellie Paessler Harry Rinehart John Schott Dorothy Shoemaker Robert Smith Dorothy Snyder Mariorie Weiser' Mildred Vvetterauer Y 1 Merle Hamilton Dorothy Thibaut Bernice Wliitne s i Y l lik' 4- -'ffffggifg.i1QELL.:..,.,,, e1l,:.igj,22,f.ZLf.l.ClQf,2.2..Q.I..I.K:::!h9? ggfjg. :f5?f15?'rf r 5 4 A , , ' me Games rr . 1urgtflSI5Inix1,1,,1as'Qi,ii9U three ers. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club consists of students with an average of A or A plus in commercial subjects. Very interesting and helpful speeches are brought before the club by outside speak New business developments and interests are discussed. The meetings are in charge of Mrs. Tilton. The officers are: President .......... . Vice President . . Secreiary ...... Treasurer ...... The members are: Wilmina Albrecht May Blair Edna Biersdorfer Lucille Carr Isabelle Cleveland Dorothy Clemens Audrey Clark Opal Ford Russel Fowler C-eorgianna Greshel Gertrude Haberman May Haberman Grace Koenig Catherine Landis Helen Madden Ruth Harris Clarence Hart Hester Herrington Zella Hichson Alice High Delmas Jenkins Carrie Johnson Carroll Kerr Cuba Kerr James Kennedy Thelma Kirts Mildred Klehm Alice Kull Forest Loudenslager Maurine Mayfield Avonelle Merchant Ruth Midlam Margaret Morrow Jessie McClenethan RUSSEL FOWLER CATHERINE SPAIN MARGARET MARROW . .VERA MOORE Mildred Partridge Dorothy Plock James Richards Zelma Schweinfurth Catherine Spain Valeria Todd F ay Whitcum Lillian Wiley Ruth Merchant Paul Miller Vera Moore Leona Noble Josephine Pickering Iona Richards Ruth Smallwood Marjorie Smithson Mary Taylor Floyd Van Meter Velma Williams 17.3 .1 F.,- -M......r,-... ..,, e-,.s..,.slg, f .Ya,. V' fail Jag ll N 1MAYxYW 'm'x a' V' CiT'AQQ1l.-iliiivec www' H Lin-vi 'ff--ff ff -' it 4 ---e-'r' ltr Hl-..,,,,. g Q Er .gl if 555 1' W., H ,,.. 'lu ,Pm V ..l 'rl J xII!I1U.I,xuI T-qv, mjyl0lU! N,'- -,,..lTIBlZLI3 , , , , VS 3 eil .M , , Y 1 l -R , ' Q47 rlj l l l l , l , gl 'ff ' 1 H1-Y CLUB l The Harding Hi-Y Club is an organization that has been in the school for the past four years. It is a group of fellows who try to live up to the standard, To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. rrlt '1 ,. 1 151 ll I The officers for this year were: 1 President ............. . . .HARRY SULLIVAN fl Vice President .... KENNETH SEITER l Secretary ..... ............ W ENDALL FIDLER l Treasurer .... .............. B OYD TITSWORTH MEMBERS Sam Brown John Kennedy Kenneth Kunkler X Warren Ballentine Ray Lehner Hayes Smith I V Oliver Bush Wilfred Luvise Hafling Spring Ralph Carhart Th I S 1 4 Ted Cunningham Ralph Moore or ey argant Leslie Callahan Alston Morrison Guy Stoltz- Jr- l Newton Cunningham Rex Miller glaiold gsby l ' N G '1 D Asa Myles Q Qft 1 I lg I-Ellie Tzqizeman Robert McDaniels Virgil Wlll.lHmS f I Sherman Halderman DOI1?1lCl Midlam Harold Wlson Chester Hanover Harry Rinehart .IHIUCS WilliHmS Willard Henney Walter Sage Donald Zuspan l I, Edwin Irvin Robert Smart Arthur Zackman m.'!:-N 'PX-an ll s,.i.--,s,, .ssggsg ,,v. Q M g C If 'e 4 'ff-' 3? H Cf '5 J-'- T- fn f' 1 fi H H' AQ Sli .ef f-r f 'n ' ,, , VI, Y -VK N-X .1 ,- . -f N fe W- '-.., ,f- ,sf - a , . Y -A Q., X AM AA re is Q ' it xxx Q Marita me L A 4-Uilmrnwfrrmfziw-f N--N. 'WWW A' K'X,..y.-et -Ml3' aa'fJffff s N-.Lf xx. Rafi., YE Ye Merrie Players is ized three years ago under for those who have taken MERRIE PLAYERS the dramatic club of Harding High School. It was organ the supervision of Miss Foreman. It is an honorary society part in the high school's dramatics, or who have assisted in the production, The cast of Turn To the Right was admitted this year The motto is: To hold as 'twere a mirror up to Nature. The officers of the club are: President ...... ...... ........ R U SSELL EVANS Vice President .... . . .MARGARET CLAPSADDLE Secreiary-Treasurer . . ............ KARL LUST The members of this Lester Briclcley Gladys Brohst Sam Brown Carl Campbell Margaret Clapsacldle Louise Danenberg Russell Evans Loren Petter year: Russell Fowler A. I. I-linlclin Evelyn Long Karl Lust ' Paul Reed Harry Rinehart Kenneth Robison Charles Schoenlaub Vaughn Fox f .-! 8 155 'ssae,' -.-...E,a+f3igg1::tg:,i1rrig? 'mmwwm X xi Li.A---- .ff 3 V ! E WM, N-he- 'f'i 5 who Gamer f l i 1, 1 i l I ' ' M ff r ' v l 1 M 1 gt ,V y SCHOOL BAND l 'X This year the band has been under the direction of Mr. William Dowler and has , been a decided success. It was late in getting started this year and its first appearance was made at the Mansfield football game. From that time on it appeared regularly and gave its assistance in winning both our football and basket ball games l lg ,N Glendon Burris 1 V John Caldwell Raymond Cookston I Richard Parish Frank Smith Q Gilbert Stansell ,N Warren Ballentine Paul Dowler Milford Mohr ,X 3 Trombone Forest Loudenslager Gerald Ritzler t Saxophones MEMBERS ll V Corncis Clafinels De Wayne Church John Parshall Benjamin Sager Paul Saltz Piccolo David Morgan Drums Harold Bradt James Hoskins Edward Rapp Tuba William Dcwler, Jr. 1 l l ra-I-3 I' EE? fn so lm cc,c -'W'-Y -, uf---'M -' -ff, H'-W-A W --N-.--fx - ' M 1--:., M- f 'frm .- - 1. 4 4 -gw,c.-,H-A-A - s'?ser 2 Xnreewrerf A t 3,g+g.. wggeegaei-'tr ' 'se E ink m,,fgf f' 'fr'---.c.,,' ,v 4 W'4,f-fTf'f'.'.7.,,,,,-W K Y A-,vT N 'N ,,,,!..,,.,..,,,,,4LA,-' Agqwltr Q M ww ir:-iil'L:2-A.:-' V' HL: lbnfflx-in-UILQ,--Lx 131, ' t..,X-Xrigjyi-1 kv ,fXfj',V'Aw'-3.,,.r.,. - :TTf..'.T' -ff-5 TIRONIAN CLUB The Tironian Club is the shorthand students with an average of A or A plus. The meetings are held at the high school under the direction of Mrs. Tilton. The purpose of the club is to further the knowledge in shorthand and to give interesting facts in the commercial world. The club was organized this year, and has had a most successful and interesting season. The officers of the club are: President . . . . .MARGARET MORROW Treasurer . . . . . .PAULINE MLRRIMAN Secretary . . . . .IVIAURINE IVIAYFIELD The members of th Wilmina Albrecht Mae Blair Audrey Clark Pauline Dickason Hester Herrington Alice High e club are : Helen Madden Maurine Mayfield Pauline Merriman Margaret Morrow Katherine Spain Valeria Todd Mildred Klehm ,f G s5a.-,,,.-,,fJ3 mx 'lf S- xuh--' X ' 4 'wfijftiiliifl C5 'fjs-as ' f , The tuner HAHDING HIGH SCHOOL SUNG' I . Come on along and sing us a song Of dear old Harding High. Oh worthy the name we bear, When age and youth have sought the truth, As the years go by. Beloved is thy glorious name. Beloved is thy glorious name. l CHORUS Harding High School, Harding High School, Hail to thee our dear old High School. Old dear old Harding High School, Our Alma Mater dear. We Serve the State, our motto. Thy name we love so dear. Oh may you ever prosper, Our heart's best wish for thee, Our dear old Harding High School, Is for prosperity. , , ii ' 2 No colors slack: our red and black, Kissed by gentle winds, In victory Hoat on high. And should thy form wrestle with storm As the days go by, H We'll conquer for thee or die, We'll conquer for thee or die. l CHORUS Harding High School, Harding High School, Qi Hail to thee our dear old High School. Old dear old Harding High School, Our Alma' Mater dear. We Serve the State, our motto. Thy name we love so dear. Oh may you ever prosper, Our heart's best wish for thee, 1 Our dear old Harding High School, Is for prosperity. , ,fn A 1 .J 'rl Y H -J.9,Q,+g,, . 2-fe as r, WWUTHIWLM IEP mEl5fBYL1iI?BB5 1.5 jjjiifn '-'NEQPQW--Kyfwwf-:zz.1f,, v X v:..i1,5ij 11b, -M, ,ff : , A ,, K X--S..,A-A.-W..-A ,riv -A 2 4755 -9 , EM NN- ,W-ff-f1 ' gig, F Q www ff ,Q ' x'K lmUFMTmKvM K -U - - I' ik 11 RQ? I ' ' Zi! 4 'QW ' nj-Aga. 3 mx' - ' 1' 'W75'3'ff7'f3f7 ?555?i'Ei?f-VET 54 ' , , -5- Lf Lew' ,117 51-1'wEff51u51'w' 'gM-mn, , -d--f ' ,fm Q 5 ,I-,J fggi,r-WG- M-Q-3-2'w'- H- 0 'Ql,g7 f ,.,f f.-..k,fL7y--lil gg 333 x X ff f :F W W1 In Rv- A 'E T A , 'gif-1.-13,f':w 5 553 if ., Q Umvmw ' J ' f ff W 'filly-wxxi pg 1 ,W 1155 We o I ' W W 7 X . A f f f- ,X V' Y- . Xxx ,U L ' ' 9 ' A , -X4 I D I -L 1 4-3.-tim i 5 A N-qv . , E521 ww? rf uhllu nl ' ' ' u 'G '93 V , Y JI- ,, f--'- xv 1 A V- . .. 'L ' r O ,il ' f - 7' - 7 ff K' ff Q6 ' mf, 45 ' 0 W 'Nun' l 'I 1 , . e , t 1 . It A nu 'UNIV IPVVI r W mall, f' V av hllyuyubu V , -, P- 5 N I 5 I n w Y I I A If Qsifq axe' 'S E U I L I 1 I Z'!ViIerar,u7 0 g W wx! ,A,,. , rf-fs-ff ,p mae Hummer l 1. zzrmJiUmElmira1..m5-Loi--fi? I The Old Quiver Annual The Bridge Builder I The day had been quite tiring, And I was pretty blue, 'Cause everything had gone wrong, And I was lonely, too. I wearily trudged home from work And flopped down in my chair, And just sat there a-grumbling About my load of care. I let my tired eyes just roam Around the well-known room, And thought how happy I would be If I were in my tomb. At last my weary, wand'ring gaze Chanced on a dear old book, The QUIVER Annual '24, And I grasped it with fond look. As through its pages I fondly glanced, My cares all fled away, And memory unlocked the door That leads to youthful day. I strolled through dear old Harding High, And through her rooms once more, And met again the friends I'd found In happy days of yore. A Sonnet I saw the eager Sophomores A-trying hard to find Their classrooms. And the Juniors With the wisdom of their kind. And last and most important In caps and gowns of gray, The Seniors, with stately mien, Marehed by on class day. And as those days came rushing back, From memory's golden realm, I lost myself in pleasant dreams And did my cares o'erwhelm. .f , An old man traveling a lone highway, Came, at the evening cold and gray, To a chasm deep and wide, The old man crossed in the twilight dim, For a sullen stream had no fear to him. But he turned, when he reached the other side, And builded a bridge to span the tide. Old man, cried a fellow pilgrim near, You are wasting your strength with building here: Your journey will end with the ending day And you never again will pass this way. You have crossed the chasm deep and wide, Why build a bridge at even-tide? And the builder raised his old gray head: Good friend, on the path I have come, he said, There followeth after me today A youth, whose feet will pass this way. This stream, which has been naught to me, To that fair-haired boy may a pitfall be. He, too, must cross in the twilight dim. Good friend, I am building this bridge for him. The Town of Don't- You-Worry There's a town called D'on't-You-Worry, On the banks of the river Smile, Where the Cheer-Up and Be-Happy Blossom sweetly all the while. Where the Never-Grumble flower Blossoms beside the fragrant Try: And the Never-Give-Up and Patience Point their faces to the sky. In the valley of Contentment, In the province of I-I-Will, You will find this lovely city At the foot of No-Fret hill. There are thoroughfares delightful, In this very charming town: And on every hand are shade trees Named the Very-Seldom-Frown. Everybody there is happy, And is singing all the while, In the town of Don't-You-Worry, On the banks of the river Smile. -MARGARET AMMANN 24. 1 ....-za-W -. ,QT v 5-:?:Q:........f1i.?1'4.-.li-1-T, ,T Q11 MAY '---f,,m.ml.,,e,-,.L, --l -4- -a----M-fnrfatn.-1 kil- E X X!! s iii R lillflinrxttvsxzwtlm WUI! 'JW-gil? KfX9 f 'Q-BMW' ' Ig The Gypsy Prmce r ?1 W 'j37M 'w 'TTT ' ' W' .....- ' fx 'Q ' 7 ' - ifdfsfl, W7 X j s - 4 r i 1 glilxrlillrlxzflxnylk , V Q uv J W 16 N gli? rzgsl - f--f ia'-N . 1, N -' , . . .-+ ' 1 ,ef e- r r V 'r . ' A ' 4, so o fa. tfiius ,ft I l ff F The sun was sinking down below A shot rang out in the silence, The treetops in the West, The dog howled as in pain, - The sky of flaming crimson gold Gave promise of sweet rest. Along the shady mountain trail A horse, a rider came, A-hurrying swiftly to their home Before the light should wane. Soon, just around the dusky bend, A cabin came in view. No lights gleamed from its windows, And no welcome rang out true. They quickly reached the cabin home All dark and black within, And from her horse a pretty girl Dismounted, and went in. My land! It's very dark she cried, I wish father were home, Of course he had to go to town, But I hate to stay alone. As she prepared the evening meal, Her thoughts strayed back once more To golden scenes of happy youth, And her sweetheart of yore. She heard again, with misty eyes, That Joe had disappeared. In vain his parents sought for himg That he was dead, she feared. She thought how very nice 'twould be, If he were only there To entertain and talk to her, And her loneliness share. A hoot owl wailed its weiry cry Throughout the gloomy dark: A lone coyote called mourningly, And the dog gave a bark. The girl's face turned toward the window, A shadow crossed the pane. The frightened girl stood still and stared At the evil face framed there. She knew that he was a gypsy From a tribe some miles from there. The face disappeared from the window, She heard his step at the doorg The room was plunged into darkness, And she knew nothing more. She awoke some hours later To find herself in a tent, An old woman sat watching her With piercing gaze intent. O come, awake, prepare thyself, Her nurse began to chide. For in that large tent yonder The gypsy Prince awaits his bride. With gasping sobs the girl was led, Frightened, through the tent door: And there stood revealed the gypsy Prince, Her lost sweetheart of yore. Joe very soon explained how he Had been stolen by the tribe, And kept there by the old chieftain, To be chief when he died. So with the old chieftain sleeping, He was swiftly set free. And Joe and the girl were married And lived very happily. -PERKIE. HIS MASTERPIECE In the dusk of the cozy library in one of the fine mansions in New York, two men sat smoking in silence. The one was Mr. Gerald Revera, the artist, and the other, his old friend. The sun, a golden chariot, was slowly bearing away the departing day into eternity. The winds sighed sorrowfully, and the mournful waves lapped a farewell. Little Jerry fn 'mx ' '.rT..,,,,, The Quzhzr X fl Vflllirmrfigiismsfmstwg sat watching the dying day. With chin cupped in hands, he puzzled in sorrow over the Mysterious Something, that was happening in Grandma's old-fashioned room upstairs. i 5 il . ,. . V bg A .f W f if MW 'V , fo. Grandma was very sick. White-capped nurses, clad in white, and grave-faced doctors, tiptoed silently about in her room. Mother and Daddy stood about with sad faces. Mother had told him that Grandma was going on a long journey. Strange, that she would go away when she was sick. Why, Mother made him stay in his little white bed when he was sick. Well, he wished he could go along. He'd miss her so. Just as the flaming sun sank from sight, Daddy called Jerry to him and said, Grandmother has left us, Son. She's gone on her long, long journey. And he hugged Jerry closely to him. Two big tears splashed down Jerry's cheeks. The day following his Grandmother's death, Jerry was so lonely. Of course, Motheir and Daddy were good to him, but he missed Grandmother so. Grandmother used to tell him nice stories about beautiful fairies and brave knights and pretty ladies, and how God sent tall, beautiful angels, with big white wings, to watch over him. Grandmother had told him that God was always looking clown from Heaven, guarding you, and how, if you trusted in Him, and had Faith, he would keep you from all harm. Now Grandma was up there with God, among those shiny stars. He wished he could see her. Mother had told him that Grandma would be watching and smiling down at him from the skies all the time, and that some day, if he would be a good boy. God would send an Angel down after him and would take him up to Heaven, where he could stay with Grandma all the time. Jerry wished the Angel would hurry. The months sped onward, and Father Time gradually softened the hurt in little Jerry's heart. But always there remained with Jerry the feeling that Grandma was watching him, and the stories that she had told him, still lingered in his memory and influenced his life for the right. Whenever he was tempted to do wrong, always his Grandmother's face seemed to appear before him and tell him not to do it. Jerry, now in his Senior year at college, was alone in the bank where he worked during Saturdays, to help make his way through college. The day was dreary and blue. The chill rain fell in a steady downpour, making everything dismal and gloomy. Jerry was feeling pretty blue. Ol what's the use,', he muttered to himself, I might as well quit. lt's study and work, and work and study, all the time. It's no fun at all. I'm getting sick and tired of it all. just then his eyes fell upon a huge pile of money. Why not, flashed into his mind. No, he wouldn't be dishonest! But again came that thought. The money glittered and winked at him, invitingly. It would be so easy. He could have a good time while it lasted. No, the thing was horrible. Again that thought. This time more insistent. Why not, he could satisfy his desire to paint, with all that money at his command. Why not, his will began to weaken. He took a step forward, hesitated. Why not?', He took another step forward, and stopped. His Grandmother seemed to stand in front of him, barring the way. Her eyes gazed pleadingly into his own, and she slowly shook her head. Around her seemed to be hovering Angels, and in the background an Invisible Divine presence. He bowed his head in reverence and turned away from the money. A radiant smile seemed to suffuse his Grandmother's face, and then the vision faded away. Jerry gazed upward, thanking his God for the vision. , When Jerry had finished speaking, his friend gripped his hand in silent admiration. Walking over to a large picture, Jerry switched on the light and there stood revealed, jerry's Master Piece. It was the picture of a kindly faced, white-haired lady, with eyes that gazed clearly into your own, and whose face was radiant with a happy smile. Hovering around her were Angels, while in the dim background, as you gazed, there seemed to be a Presence that you could not quite catch, yet you knew it was there. The picture was entitled, GRANDlVlOTHER. -PEARL DILDINE. .f ?- M, if Hal A M 1 V. .4 E s 5 Q 2 l i Wfumnifi A 'W ' ,7 ' W' ' ' ' H' U ' ' ' '--'N ff' ff--v-I-'---..---.-...-.-,-.....---s-------MH- W ....w,.-M.----.- , -. . . ff , ,, C A.,, -.. ,- 'X Qc? W 1' Q F ,I x -'k- ' H f 2 f45i:?5i5as,.9 A 'X--.M 'll 29??'i'Qrs-m ? 'c eM'- -'-b -- fi i5?'d2iW:-Q, ' u I fwfmz:rf1 r.rm1fm rf 1 :.. 1 Iii? l Rf' ,lt M ANNUAL JOKES AQ' B. Smart: The only smart things the teachers try to pull off around here is ll' your ear. El -- H -- Ed. M.: You say you can make life-size enlargements? Mr. Weber fat studiol: Yes, sir. Ed: Here's a picture of a whale: see what you can do with it. FH-M Miss Foreman fdirecting a playjz Kiss her and then pass out. 1 , 5 H 5 I I Shorty: Miss A. asked me who Jupiter's wife was. I It Helen D' Juno? 'l 2. ' - U Shorty: No, but I thought I dld. ii . . 'Q' H -'f ig: Two inmates of a lunatic asylum were comparing notes and they asked each other what event made him silly. One said, I don't quite know, but the class wanted to go on a picnic, but I said I would rather stay in and study Physics. The other said, The teacher was reading us a very interesting story when I I reminded her of the test she had promised us for that day. Whew! 1 Z I H lr f .. . . ,. lj? Ducky C.: Has an thin ever been discovered on Venus. at I H y g - - U Bob U. If there has, the pictures are liars. if I --1 H -1- I, Well Meaning Hostess: You must never tell us you can't sing again. We I 1 know now if 1 ' ll 1 ---- H --- Q Schott: Is this the weather bureau? How about a shower tonight? gl Weather Man: Take one if you need it. I don't. 3 i L I --- H -- li Q3 We'd like to tell the joke about the crude oil but it isn't refined. Eli: H 1 I 1 l Doc. Willey: Who organized the Rough Riders? fl Dave Glosser: Henry Ford. 3 U--H--i EP 'll r ll Il ' ,Y Hank R.: Did you take chloroform? EQ Hippo: UNO. Who teaches it? I ?q .2 -1- H --- l Martin: How come the sheiks part their hair in the middle? Thibaut: Come on, crack it: I'll bite. Martin: All vacants lots have a path across them. . in -H?-d Bert B.: Dear, I wish you could make biscuits like your mother. ISS Young Wife: I wish you could make dough like your father. 2 2 .1-, H ---. 2-f I Band Instructor: Felt, put your trombone case out of the way. :fi Felt: Naw: that's my foot. iv.. '?i K , gif -.- .... H - ,- .5 Francis Glosser asked Wayne Parcher who mother 'Mah Jongg' is, the other day. it I -- H -f A.: What's the noise in the library? B.: Oh, I suppose it's just history repeating itself. it f I l lyk.. ,111 K 2 Q ,. ,. WW-A :, Nh v 7 11. I '- giiyggi '.:. ,i:,ff:,t:if3, ,,,. uhpyr A Yl...iW.,.L,.' ,.,,.W.W.....M...:..t-raw r- M-. ...K fwsafi.-n.... ..n......,,..-.... ........ .,..m... ..,,.-. . W .,m.....,-Www., tm,-.-.-,..,,,., 52- t Hee ee so o QQ rl A ' ' Till x ug, .5 , , 1,33 '- . ff y The aww , ,. r hut Ml -' 'l 'lluun-mlpwmlllfq' W ,,s4 , F .. 'uhnsugunup . m 1 1 f Miss McDermott fspeaking of a booklz Have you seen a Student in Arms? P' Russ Evans: Well, er-ah: no mam: not lately. gg 2111 srl. - H -- Mr. Smith: What is an anecdote? l Treby: Well, if you drink paint, that's what will cure you. - H -- Ted: They had a Latin race in our last period. Cholly: What's that? , Ted: A race between Miss Turney's goat and our ponies iq l H -l 9, I i Miss Foreman: This is known as poetic license I Q Ed Jones: Really, do poets have licenses? 5 X E H T I . 119 l Miss Rauhauser: The German people demanded 'Free Sundays. 5 i C. Meister: I'd rather have a chocolate soda any day. N- - H -- I Mr. Lantzer ifin Commercial Geographylz What is Baton Rouge? Bus Schott: Something girls use to color their faces. 1 l - H - Young Man: Sir. I want your daughter for my wife. Mr. Garvin: Well, tell your wife she can't have my daughter. - H--- Mr. Shade: They tell me that that fellow has money to burn.' I u Mr. Gries: He must have got a hold of some German marks. - H - W1 f Morris S.: That guy strikes me as a promising young man. : John V.: He strikes me that way, too: but he never pays it back. t -H- ,X Doc. Willey: MV girl's name is Niagara. I Felty: Gee, that's a funny name. ,, Doc.: Yea, she falls for everybody. , - H -- Last night on the back porch I-I set out the milk bottle. - H - Bus: Why's a telephone pole like a glass of water? , Ed: Neither can ride a bicycle. -H--- I Mr. Wood and Mr. Stone were standing on the street when a chicken passed. U Wood turned to Stone, and Stone turned to Wood, and both turned to rubber. i .-H- Which is right: a herd of camels, or a drove of camels? Q Les. B.: I thought they came in packages. . - H -- Amy Nash fat a football gamel: Oh, Russ: hold him. I know you can i - H --- 5 . 1 g Conley: I beg your nardon. I didn't mean to walk on your feet. It Q Houghton: That's all right. I walk on them myself. ll i i- H -- i I M. Ammann fin OUIVER Officel: Where's the editor? I wanna see him. l r Carl Cs: What Editor. We got all kinds of 'em around here. In fact they're like the Mexican army: all generals and no privatesf' , W iv .A V i I H .alma q'Nn::, I . 1 -l-if 'iff-K I Y: , V , Gilman B. Allen.. Ernest F. Braden .... Daniel W. Briclcley .... Lotus Briggs ........ Le Demna Chamberlain. . Rhu C. Cheney ....... Mildred M. Clinger. . Fay Coakley ........ Mildred B. Crow ....... ..... Miriam M. Cunningham .... ............ Pauline Davis ........ Louise Duerr . .... . Catherine Culosser Lois A. Hall .... Effie M. Hite ....... Margaret L. Keeler. . Dorothy L. Keller .... Katherine E. Martin. . . Colonel I. Messenger.. Geneva K. Miller ..... Vera Mae McWherter. . . Caroline Oborn ...... Lola Ct. Pangborn. . . Ruth O. Pennell .... Ruth M. Pinyard .... Helen Roby ..... Richard A. Scott .... Homer E. Smart .... Kenneth D. Smith .... Elmon A. Starr. . . Lillian E. Terry .... ' Edwin B. Spohn .... Clenden Uline ....... Ciolda Van Buskirk .... Ruth S. Waddell .... Kathryn WhifHer . . Esther Williamson . Perry Bachelder. . . Darrel D. Bibler .... Kenneth M. Clutter. . Estabrook Glosser . Robert Cuunder ...... Goldie. M. Hite ....... Harold H. Kochensperger. . . Warren C. Leelca ...... Kenneth R. Pangborn.. Melville Reiff ...... Fred Smith ........ Thurston A. Waters. . Donn M. Baker. . . Ethel L. Baker. . , The Quinn' W u g g 1 Frygpw ua, ALUMNI '23 Amherst College . . . . .Marion Steam Shovel Co. Miami University . Ohio University . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Denison University . . . .National Cash Register Co., Dayton ........................BusinessCollege .........................Business College Miss Madeira's School, Washington. D. C. .Lake Erie College for Women Miami University ............Lust CanclyCo. . . . .Western College for Women . . . . . .Marion Normal School French Crow's Law Office . . . . .Marion Normal School . . . . . . .Capitol University . . . .Hiram University . . . . . . .Toledo, Ohio . . .Denison University . . . . . .Bliss College . . . . . . .Miami University .................Athome Ohio Wesleyan University .................Athome . . . . . . . . . . .Wooster College . . . .Smart and Waddell Shoe Store Smart and Waddell Shoe Store Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Wesleyan University . . . . . . . .Business College Ohio Wesleyan University . . . . . . . . . . .Business College Ohio Wesleyan University . . . . . . .Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University . . . . .Otterbein University . . . . . . . .Noble's Shoe Store Ohio Wesleyan University .Marion Steam Shovel Co. .Marion Steam Shovel Co. ...........Erie Yards ..............Marriecl . . . .C. D. 81 M. Electric Co. . . . .Ohio State University home Ohio Wesleyan University .............Athome ..Athome . . . . .Bliss College ......Athome wx l b 1.1.9 as .3 f f it 'WF-mos' i .5 gf 21. Exxmff E e Quixwei Y 1 I 2 Thelma I. Barrett .... Grace I. Bauchman. . . Marie K. Biersdorfer. . Paul B. Bigley ...... Hazel M. Boger .... Herbert Chambers .... Thelma L. Clark ..... LeRoy Conklin .... Marguerite Conklin . . . Virgil F. Dye ....... Mildred Dombaugh .... Viola M. Eibling ........ Reid Epley ........ Avis I. Graff ...... Margaret L. Hass. . Wilbur Harruff .... Dale E.. Hughes. . . Merle H. Hughes.. Dorothy G. Jones. Carroll B. Kerr .... Raymond E. Lantz. . . William R. Lawrence. Westley H. Levein. . . Ivan L. Mayfield .... Minnie Moon ....,.. Grace McAfee ......... Dorothy G. McDaniel. .. Hester P. Nye ...... Mary F. O'Dowd .... Crystall A. Orr ...... Lowell R. Pangborn. . Glenn Penry ...... James Ralston . . . Pauline Regan ..... Pauline M. Reid .... James Richards .... Helen Richardson . Donna H. Romoser . Pauline Royer ....... Marion E. Sautter. . . Ada M. Schoonover Helen I. Smith ..... Elizabeth Smithson . Clarence W. Snyder. . Perry Strine ....... Homer G. Sturry .... Eclythe L. Thompson. Alice Iona Vestal .... Helen Winfield .... Glenna Wolfe .... ALUMNI '23 . . . .Uhler 8: Phillips Co. . . .V .......... At home . . . . .Gyber's Millinery Co. . . . .Huber Manufacturing Co. . . . .Irey 51 O'Conner's Millinery' f R . c F .. .Marion Steam Shovel Co. . . .Power Manufacturing Co. . . . . . .Reidenbaugh's Grocery . . . .Power Manufacturing Co. . . . . . . . . . .Harding Hotel . . . . . . . . .City Hospital .......At home . .......... Bliss College ................SilkMills . . .Power Manufacturing Co. . . . .C. D. or M. Electric Co. . . . . . . . . . .Ohio University . . . . . . . .Ohio University . . . . . .Woolworth's Store . . . . . .Kerr's Grocery Store . . .Huber Manufacturing Co. .............Athome . . . .Erie Round House ....... . .Hotel Harding . . . .Uhler Bt Phillips Co. . . .Isaly's Ice Cream Co. ...............Marr1ed . . . . .Flower Hospital, Toledo ..........Ohl's Hatchery . . . . . . . .Dr. Morgan's Office ..................Athome Commercial Steel Castings Co. . . . . . . . . . .Ralston's Grocery . . . . . . . .Bartlett's Drug Store ................Married . . . .Marion Steam Shovel Co. . . . . . . . . .McClain's Store .............Athome . . . . .At home in California . . . .Marion Normal School .................Marr1ed . . . . .C. D. 8: M. Electric Co. ...........City Hospital . . . . .Ohio State University . . . . . .Fairfield Engineering Co. . . . .Malleable Iron Casting Co. . . . . . . .C. H. Conley's Ofhce ...............Athome ............Athome . . . .Uhler 6: Phillips Co. Arthur Yazel .... Paul Applegate . . Mable L. Balmer . . Florence E. Bausman. . Ruth Biddle ...... Helen L. Bowers ..... Olive B. Brobeck .... Harry Brookshier . . . Welcome P. Cass. . . Earnest Cline ..... Virginia Cobbold .... ,lohn F. Cocherl ...... Bernaldi l. Coler ...... Walton K. Courtright ..... Edward L. Dryer ...... Mary E. Dunathan .... Bernice M. Fellabaum. . William H. Fife ....... Freda Foreman ..... Bernice A. Guthery .... Dorothy Haynes ..... Katherine Hacker . . . ,luanita F. Lewis. .. Leroy W. Mack. . . . Arthur F. Messenger. . Margaret M. Monson John S. Muntsinger. . . Anna McClure ....... Stanley I. McComhs .... lzell Noyes ......... Amy B. Owens .... Mary R. Rettig .... Dorothy Shoots ...... Richard K. Shupp .... Robert K. Sifritt . . . Paul F. Snider ..... Elto M. S ring . p ..... Donald A. Tonguette. . . Dorothy ,l. Warner. . William M. Warner .... Faydell Welch ....... Marie Whaley ........... Rosten W. Chenoworth ..... Frank W. Koclcensperger .. if fs .A ,V f im - . r.'1Y' i' ,a 1 .. wwf -' 5, fr-: 1 , ...M X-fu. f .gf vs 1 f' 'M 1 f' 'NN -X ff .., R--..v,s,Q,.ef+. A-.1f f' P Lit, MM.. ax ,. . . .X ,I 4.53,,- Fi-we f4-- M weLla,,,,. Ralph E. Middleton ...... .................... Adams, Edna ...... Amman, Elizabeth . . . Ankney, Leora .... Apt, Y. ..... . Baker, Ray ALUMNI '22 2 f.. 071' 'M' Commercial Steel Castings Co. .Commercial Steel Castings Co. ..................Athome . . . . . . . .Sawyer's Sanatorium . . . . . . . .Uhler St Phillips Co, . . .Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . .Business College . . . . . . . . . .Miami University . . . .Fairfield Engineering Co. -.............Athome ..............Athome . ...... Cocherl Tinning Co. . . . .Marion Steam Shovel Co. . . . . . .Ohio State University . . . . . .Electrician at Erie ...........Athome . . . .Woolworth's Co. . . . . .Cincinnati University . . . . . . . . . .Miami University . . . .Ohio Wesleyan University ,..............Athome ...Marion Normal School ............Wittenberg ................Athome . . . .Ohio Wesleyan University .................Athome . . . . .Potters' Dance Orchestra . . . .. . . . .May Jewelry Co. . . . . . . . .Mt. Union College . . . .Grant Hospital, Columbus . . .Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland . ................ At home . .Western College for Women . . . . . .Thiele's Battery Service . . . .Ohio Wesleyan University . . . . . .Paschall Electric Co. ........,........Married . . . .Ohio Northern University . . . .Ohio Northern University . . . .Marion Steam Shovel Co. . . . . . . . . . .Woolworth's Store . . . .Huber Manufacturing Co. . . . .Osgood Manufacturing Co. . . .Osgood Manufacturing Co. . . . . .Married ..........Oberlm ...........Athome . . .Bindley Grocery Co. . . . . . .Metropolitan im., 5 ag e ...ff R,,alTF1m1EI,m 5aJa, Barnhill, Frank .... Bartholomew, Myron Belser, Kathryn . . . Bensley. Mildred .. Bever, Helen .... Betz, Isabel ...... Bland, Marguerite . Bondley, Doris . . . Brashares, Loraine Brown, Walberg .. Buckley, Dorothy . Burdette, Alla .... Burnside, Marian . . Callahan, Lucille .. Carter, Lelia .... Case, Carlton .... Charter, Milford .. Cheney, Marion .. Clark, Mildred . . . Conley, Marian .. Corwin, Bryant . . . Crawford, Isabelle . Creasau, Marguerite Cull, Florence .... Davis, William . . . Dombaugh, Karl .. Evens, Howard . . . Fail, Hazel ..... Fox, Dorothy ..... Garvin, Margaret .... Geer, Howard .... Geer, Jennie ...... Glasglow, Gretta .. Ewing, Lucille ...... Grubaugh, Esther ...... Halderman, Mildred Hall, Harold ..... Harper, Harold . . . Harris, Aletia ..... Hedges, Geraldine . Herring, Thelma . . . Hinamon, Louise . . Hinklin, George . . Holverstott, Grace Hornby, Ima .... Houser, Brdell .. Jacoby, Helen .... Kellogg, Harold . . . Kennedy, Edwin . Kerr, Theodore . Kim, Whaksil ...........,--.........,....-...........--n.----.-- 'E' 7 ALUMNI 22 ...............SteamShovelCo. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ohio State University . . . .Teacher in Pleasant Twp. School . . . . Northwestern University. Illinois home . . . .Battle Creek. Michigan . . . . . . . .Sunlight Baking Co. . . . .Ohio Wesleyan University . . . . . . .Miami University . . .Cleveland Music School . . . . . . . . .Hiram College ............Athome ...Warner Sz Edwards home ............Married . . . .Steam Shovel Office . . . . . .Hotel Harding ........Athome ...............Athome home ....Marion Steam Shovel Co. ...............Athome ......... Married . . . .Osgood Company . . . .Miami University . . . . . . . . .Rensselaer home .............Athome . . .Moody Bible Institute . . . . .Marion County Bank . . . .Ohio Wesleyan University . . . .The Jenner Company ............Married . . . .Business College home ..........Bartram's . . . .Steam Shovel Office home . . . . .At home . ....... At home ............Power Plant .................Athome . . .Assistant Master Mechanic home . .......... At home . . . . . .Teacher ..............Oberlin ............ConeyIsland ............Ohio Northern . . .Ohio Wesleyan University ................Oberlm ,fa - IQ i3r:fE.s,.,, '4W'M 'W W : 3'::: i'iiEi1'f'ff1.QT:1f --'- 1 e, lit. FI I . ll' E ,Q ,qt S 2 E i 1 r I 11 E E I i E W ., il r il. ,,, ll ia, l ill i ' i Petit '1 e awww' 'tj so-fggvfgi L P so -fa Xa-5 V Q 'W'-qos ,. ff' . ,5 AM G x Q- Fvwm,,fZ1ff,..fjfd,1 S i 4 - i Mfff' f-Smit 1 fs. i. -sj Q'1? 1 We J.,-'I' ,Q . ,, V! it E E sz? 3 l l Z i l ' 0' hh' 'K , f U yiillvw- 'llu. U . ... - Sw 1, ALUMNI '22 King, Edwin ..... ............. . . . .... Ohio State University ig, Klingel, Harold . . . .... Steam Shovel Oflice l-ng! Lamborn, Leroy .. .... Cincinnati University Langdon, Nellie . . ........... At home '! Lawrence, Josephine . .. ....,.... At home 3 Layman, Orley . . . .... Uncapher Meat Shop Lenz, Gertrude . . . ...... Uhler 8: Phillips Locher, Ethel . . . .............. At home Lott, Bownie ..... . . .Secretary to Jay Maish Market, Ruth ............... Oberlin Mayer, Thelma . . . .... Chamber of Commerce 1 Mendenhall, Goldie .......... Wilberforce I Midlham, Clifford . .... Steam Shovel Office Micllam, Lowell .... ..... C leveland Bank ' Minard. Newell . . . .... Ohio University ' ' Mitchell, James . . . ...... Married Mitchell, Mildred . ........ Married Monnette, Kenneth .... ........... M iami Mulvaine, Mildred . . . ..... McClausland's McClain, John . . . .................. Kenyon tl? McClaskey, Mabel ................... Teacher 1 McClenathan, Mary .... Virginia Intermound College ,X I McCombs, Earl . . . .......... McCombs' Garage McCurdy, Thelma . . ......... Uhler lk Phillips f 3 McDonald, Helen . ........... Teacher 1' l McNeal, John .... .... O sgoodg Married tl McVay, Elizabeth .............. Athens X Neal, Paul ,..... .............. A t home ll ill Nece, James ..... ............... M arried ' Nordquest, Ida . . . ..... Miami Valley Hospital Nordquest, Ralph . ..... University of Cincinnati if Oborn, Edna .... .............. A t home Overly, Ruth Ellen. ........... Teacher lr! Pennell, Helen ............. Married , Postle, Albert .... .... S team Shovel Office Price, Florence . . . ........... At home Quaintasice, Ethel . ......... Married Ralston, Nelle .... . . . ......... Married Reed, Estelle ..... ................ T eacher Refdenbaugh, Clara .... Ohio Wesleyan University Riley, Pauline .................. Franks' Rinehart, Naomi . . .... Ohio Wesleyan University Roecker, Milma . . .... Ohio Wesleyan University Rogers, Ruth .... ................ M arried W Rudolph, Kathryn . ..... Geran's Law Office Ruph, Mildred . . . .... Steam Shovel Office Ruhl, Pauline .... ........... A t home Schneider, Robert . . . .... Warner Sr Edwards Shaw, Virgil ..... ........ ....... O s good Oflice Smith, Elizabeth . . ........................ Miami N Snyder, Florene . . . .... ..... N orthwestern University, Illinois ll l fn f V wx xl N' 4 ..., ,,,,,,,. ,,-.,.,,,,,,W,,,,-,,,,v,,,, H , --. -'-ik? , V5 I Jl.i.1Z','f.1iZT,l,Zlt:2L:11f 'f: i T 'I 'f iffizfqff lf: ' f 14,.i 'f551 A fLiLH,g,LQiTQg.i,lJ..t ADVERTHSHNG ' 'T j? ' ' -' 'jg'Z'f'j1g ':f,:-'-- 'M-WW ---'-- --'N - 135- M'---wf,---he 'Y E- Lf! -L..,xi r,,-,.-,.-..1',L'3?W7 XX ff-ff f' Q ' f - I x ff' I I tfxx ...,.,,,,,......,-1- fax iM x1, .Q I i TSTTMN'------t--,.....A-ff I ,I e-I-WSIY? awww I If no iiefrffw1::::1ffff'3'yf myI,,.X5'pg,':5':xIft'HTSIi.i 111'ivIWH+,. TTTTT :'T'TT'A'A'A'T:'T'-'-'TA'-'A'DDT: T 'A 'i'O 'L: T RROFF' , :QI 'III gg E FI , fo r fa PQISSIIE Wok WHERE GOOD FOOD and I GOOD PEOPLE MEET 12 Turroff Bros. Co. SHOP Restaurateurs 'r 1 I x ., ,,,,,,,' THE IVIA TER STUDIO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHY IN THIS ulver Annual It is our hope that it will meet with your approval so thoroughly that you wiII give us the pleasant opportunity of photographing you. TI-IE MASTER STUDIO ffl Ii'1'l,,-,nv u f, 1'iTTi1.1.Qi1gi::::t1ip13,::,,gzg.z1.ggi,i:3i'i:1Eh1Zi1furn I if 'II' QI-535475141-I -'-- M---A--4-W1-W-.--M-W E- ---- -H----H ---- --W--M--Q-M---.--W4--:I':r:::r'::: 412..11TT:''l22::7'TTS:'ffrnr-wrirvfsx-:W-I1-ff- in W., V., ,.,. ,.,,. - . j-5. -mr- 11,1 X-XNXHN '----A-A -W .-: 3,1 ,-A 5 --A -LM ., 'H' '-1' f N.. , -v., ,'1::1w.c X N . ' 'l ' 'ff-f 1 a 1 .7 'A A-A A -A- - --- ----'-xL'-A---A-'-A - 'x When in need of a- The Best of Everything A in U NEW HAT Drugs Consul! Toilet Goods I R E Y Stationery and Stump Pharmacy IZI South Main Street We Deliver the Goods o'coNNER ji I39 West Center Street MARION,' - - - oH1o 1 L ,W L J ,J ------ ----- ------- ----- - - - 1 Lunches and F ine Confections HAS ALWAYS MADE TENDER'S CONFECTIONERY A PLEASINC. PLACE TO EAT Special Party Favors FOR ALL OCCASIONS ll ll I NDER5 THE IDUSE OF Qumrv n wan-y X' A . -- K, 5 N. - .v..-.,...-... ..,.,,..,.v.V H.. .. ,..-A '- T X I , I K 'X I Compliments of National City Bank Oc Trust CO. MARION, - - - OHIO x, A K 'X K Compliments of A FRIEND 1. 2 x, T 5 4 T t 2 5' LIBRARY Marion Photoplay CO. ALL THAT'S GOOD IN ENTERTAINMENT Marion Theatre Grand Theatre Orpheum Theatre Qakland Theatre ?2j.l:,7if4Q?T'A'-Z1-Q ff ,, , ff t T- 1 my 1+ 'T T T ' fig ffl tl 52 aumftflix-1vzr1r1t'tf rffirf .fs E gtg? 5 Eli ,T plz' ' 'P A , FYIUQT wfjj'jg5f'3jA5..W '34'T 'f +wm-fr W ' A jan . .t 5 , , if gtg gi Alla! A Moevfmfexeywl-ees sg 1 mv ' 2 or H F ii ' A ' ' X' f ' 'A A 'X' E , , X, if-- - lf MM. T, 1 T 5 4: tr M, 11 ,,N sr ti 4 1 r 4 4' P lb W Q'i'tl . in 1 ,W li 1,1 .V T ly 35 eil s 1 I Q a r r f rl' A 2 1 T r ' if V UA! EE O D Y E H O U S E K N Young Men Who 5, ll l It 'V 1: . Know Style T :i Cleanlng , ll Want English Type Clothes. . l Presslng il These favorite styles come to Marion f ' T ' Hughs' Store in I D elnv 14 vm T y O lf PRAT CLOTHES Proprietors F Y M A HARDINC. GRADUATES or mg an 1 .Tl 1: 1: 325 ' ' 540 t ,T lg 1 BEULAH SMITH - WARREN BULL tl 1, T T I-IUGI-IS T T 25 if if mls Q! T 1k.,,,,,,, t,,W. W .ot,, W E on T ' seee-ese' A Ae-e eeeff -ese A A AAAA R T T tl l W M . . O The Marlon Prlntlng Company . Y T he ly . . rl Prlnters --- Statloners --- Emhossers T lx jlf' and Cfflce Supplles L ll ' Equipped for Prompt Service l 129 N. PROSPECT Phone 6264 MARION, oH1o il EEEEE, T AAPPT A PAAP PPPP A AAAA . A A A ,gi 3? l ' T I l i x . l I I 4 , .,, 4 I r r 1 r i -. -AA'f ' Wes N' X t .,2, ,. . A F O L l ll'1l5,'-1211 U, Y A Nm ull R V ,qs- sffftmfol 1' l . . NnngtHiU'tS!1'!Yzi,t1:uui13.9iw 'j V:m1Z?Ji,qgfdik,,f M'i-Algimlxmmuxgpwggui V E: E. , ig 11 A THE : 'T t lVl1dway Lunch 4, 1 With Quality Food fif . v : . . i is always at your service fl Q : DAY OR NIGHT l Drop in ancl Eat with George ' gg V , TYPING RooM 1 Across from the Courl House ' if ?T Al gf-f-1 of--of-5, if- - up 2 l 2 if ll ll ll 4 Q 1 V ij The lVlar1on Savings 1 1 ' 3: ? , ly Bank Co. :E V f l 1E Does a general banking business. ' 4 E, A l Accepts small deposits on savings 1 1 l il Accounts, and pays interest on l I ll your savings. V E Flonst ' Haghgfaae bonds bought and sold. Q 2 l lt l Your business solicited. 1 . , Q ' CHARLES E. MERKEL, President V 1' 1 S. H. DE LONG, Cashier l if if if l lk. f.-.A. ,, ,.,.v.,f' lL,,.,.,., - Y - - E lil-1 N-N -YVY -Y ,,,,s --tr 9 1 lxl W .,..,, .- ,..,..... ,., ..,. W, ,t,4s . .w,, -.t.,,-.,.s,,,,,MW,,,,,,M,V gg My 9 s so gg' mrrimmmn M0111 U In 421' fm rr L AA A , A, A,,,, , ,A L 9 at f fo '- -'- ' ' 'A ' 1' rf' ' ' 1 ' P Q 1' I 'v 1: i 1 ji l Il i 4 l 4 BALDAUF 8: SCI-ILIENTZ Wholesale and Retail 4 4 4 4 4 4 COAL Building Material 4 V and - A Pourecl Concrete Blocks 4 4 4 I59 North Greenwood Street Millard Hunt Co. Wholesale and Retail COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Ofice and Yards I80 North Prospect Street ' Warehouse and Supply Yards North Oak Street N MARION, - - - OHIO MARION' ' ' ' OHIO ll Phone 4284 ., oo..,.e 2 5 t 2 il Why not patronize the home in- ,l :N clustry? We appreciate your pa- il D tronage and solicit your business. K yi 4 4, . 4 COHUHCIOY ig The W ells Chlef and 45 ll , gg N Creamery Co. ,I and Bullcler gi 4 lf if ' Manufacturers of l Phone 7450 - 637 Irey Ave. . 4 MARION, GHIO lce Cream, Mllk y and Butter viwiviwt, I wr,rvivieeeiioeieo- , il- e,t.et , L, .e.e. , A I l A A J 9 for ll ff' 5 - ,W Y X X -5 L is f,f I , html., -' ' ,JM , 1. ,. ' -.x1,v'l,l ve? --, , X. x., A v A v + A 1 Q P r 1 H51 Q' sip , ag , :.,,t.t A 147' ,xi i 7 I Easy Electric Washer We carry a full line ofi LIGHTING FIXTURES RADIO PARTS and APPLIANCES The Marion Electric 8: Appliance Co. Phone 7239 I20 S. State St. Be il 11- HAIR CUT, SI-IAVE. OR SHAMPOO -have ii done al jOLLEY'S Barber Shop South State Street X. ,,,, A x, fl ,f Q ,f .t ' :- ,,,..v-.,, , 1 3 , --W--A MM- ... mn... -..J rc affix i fem 'T T '4' ,21?1'7f::f:r3zf,-W fT J,1T.':.T.:.-Ir',- HMT' Q'- 'fiQfQl1,1igT ' ,,,,-f--'s 'Z,4- ,X iff R I MIX SX- R-....rf5gfZiil74Qgg'W'e1- X1--Riff! I 'Wye aww 5 fqxwirig-15IfH.UHuuH?Am51JiJarU!. iK fi-,jg-,:..5IU!31K,Tmn: 1 I!! ,, UH: ii I' I I 1 Refreshing Drinks 11 - - and - - 35 Everything-M 'i , , , , W For the Orcheszra or Band 1, DCIICIOUS Candles 2: I HA. G. Conn Wind Instruments I 'i 1 1, fb 4' THE INN if Washburn Guitars and Banjos Bacon Tenor Banjos 1' Ludwig and Ludwig Drums If your wants are musical-go io The I-I. Ackerman Piano Co. 11 Marion's Music Cenier I 'i 1' I 4 I 4 I 4 1 4 1 4 I 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 ' I48 South Main Street 1g I 1. 1, ii.. I ....ir.. ,... - - -- -- ..... -A eh-- -M-P ---nik H wwwwwwww Brew --.,,,,--,.,.-- -,.,....H . .V 51 41 1 4 1 Cut Flowers Corsages FRESH EACH MORNING WISE BLQSSOIVI SHOP Give us the color of her dress, and we will do the resl. lr ji 11 L- .i.,. ..... - - .........A...... ..........fA..-.t - - -HJ , , ,,,,, ,,,, , v, ,.............. .......-.iii v,.... . - iff--. - -,-,- ,,,, ,-,-,-ff,,-E-E-,-,-,-J,-.1-,-,-,-,-,-,-v-.-.-.Af.-.-:Y-.-,-:::.-v--v-.-.-:f-.-:Q .Av-: 1 E jf I I FELLOW STUDENTS! MEET ME AT THE OAKLAND GRILL ' fi IVIacnaI:J's Quality Ice Lream Served in the Cozy Gray Room BeIIefountain Ave. and Davids St. MARION, OHIO 4 I 4 41 11 I 4 rf 1 tl N. xi'IvI:vvii:W,-,vI:::,,:,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w ,,.,.,., I.,,.,,,,I.,,.,.,.-.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,fI n 4- 'I K, 11 '5'I '3: ' II v r 4 r 4 i 5 Y if3efQTg5ML,,,Nh- ,,,,ff ' 3' W1 ,, me-N.s..t t is in. A by V K ' 9 ,uvtwwlg AQ' HAM- , 1 ,SR li Compliments of . gi The W est Side , t Banking Co. Q fr fQuiver Depository, 4 WM. P. KELLEY, President I F. T. CAMPBELL, Cashier WEST HALL 1- ., ig if a, Q iii ff gl it 1: igmgifg- ig V AE l W 1' A A: I Compliments of 1E A i Charles H. Conley 5 g 1 ' YL I 5 . 3' 15 CLASS OF '94 ' jl Combines the desirability of cooking if I lg with electricity with the low cost of ll 1, l ll Hreless working. j 1 4 Q Apex-Rotarex Shop QE 1 I CHAS. I-I. FRANK, Prop. l l Ig Phone 6168 122 S. State St. fl fl ,,,, M,x 'q .fa .,.fTEET??::l 4 :'t9t:gli ILM'H ' :'2 g3M eil i '9??.1f1-5562 -,,, Lg - ff,2f??' gff'gVf-l,4.,l. is p - W, me erm L DDY'V' e W,,.x, 7W?Xr1:g1v,-N,vmjqwiff A -A'A'+-A c 4 A ' 'A'A - f+'Af--+-+-A --Q -A-A ' of ig G YU G H J 4 john Flach Sons ii S O1 5 Q ' I 2 l Dealers in the very best of .9 F 'H A R X oe ' Q Fresh and Smoked , MEATS THE SEAL '42 SOUTH MAIN STREET The Seal has stood the test. Four N 4' years ago it was selected, and the class of twenty-four is the last of the four classes that selected it. N 11 May it ever remain symbolic of our old Alma Mater. 4 4 4 r Lef.--.-J A 6 V.-w. 5 w 'r In In 4+ r TI-IE MARIO STAR A Dependable Newspaper N N- --.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:f.-,-.-.-,A.A.-,,-,-,-.-,fa-.-,-.-. ,, , . t tttc ' 5 ff ,JY . 'Lt .x , Hi 311' . 5 5. Wie. -,,.- N- A! .X ,g XR I - I qt , z-A 1 f ,t-if w,f ,, I f 'I '-'J' W 'a,9.wL5Q.t'w.-f rw 'v I N 1 ,.'jj -vim cs., c,,. .- Y-,f -.I-.. .,-.YM .- . t ,. X .V X X 1 -.gv-gl, cllllllllellcelllellt Gifts- ' t or for Hiddin gs, Birthdays In our well-selected ' stocks of stationery, inkstands correspon- dence setsz and other writing-desk sup- X plies, you are A Parker . , DUOFOLD Fometlung 5' at S7,aLady Interesting' I ' Duofold Or 'S Du ofold Jr. at f W X v l if My 55, is a princely XX' ff gift for girl or boy f ft? certain to find V graduate, or man or ' g woman. Come in and ' Ivgy ,X see them GET rr AT - I ' rvff 1 5 1 1 , nlflff 5 sms: is SCHOOL CHILDRENS - EYE VISIONS Arc You Sending llie Whole Child to School? Everybody worth loving at all, Ioves children. You'd horsewhip the man who mistreated one. Yet has it ever occurred to you parents that through neglect of their eyes you may be subjecting children to the mos-t cruel abuse conceivable? Five million school children in this country-a fourth of all the children in all the schools-are not equipped for the work. And what they Iaclc is the most vital weapon of all-good eyesight. There is a duty here, and that duty is plainly the parentsi. Your childis chance in life may depend upon your taking action now in this matter of his eyesight. I guarantee the most careful examina- tion, one moreover that will fascinate the child. Do not delay a moment in getting the facts about your childis eyes and in acting upon them promptly for the salie of his future. W. A. DENNIS OPTOIVIETRIST I99 W. Center St. Phone 2020 MARION, OHIO U4 PHYSICS LABORATORY 'X H I , A I I V OLD HATS Cleaned, Trimmed and Reblocked To the Latest Style Iflforlf done by Professional Hallcrs Marion I-lat Shop I I7 EAST CENTER STREET Opposite Court House A :iii t51i34e----'-W-- 'ft fs- f -- ----- A- --fu ---- W1-4----------- -N--- e-W--1' il Til fy, il. ,,,., ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,, ,, ---- ----- ----f- AW -----f--'A-Q--M-- -e--N-----'H -fa-f -- ., H w'g,,,,,, -AEI W-.11-an-.V.,........esa-a..,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,...,.,,.,,......,.,..,.,.,.....,,, I 1 I I 1 I I I I ln I I I I I I a I 3 i 5 I 1 5 . at f? I It QQ IE 1? 2 3 5: 45 fi E I I l 5 Il 5 '! ,lg I 4 li I 35 I l 3 l E .E 1 l 1 ' 4 a . '--1-... U86 QAIXXTET ' llnvu vnull v X. 4 - l d. ,,,.1 1579 , 4' A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' fx 5 T'-Av'-T-T-T-T-'ffQT-T-T-T-T-T'T-'-'-T-'-T-'-'-'-T-T-'-T-'ff-'E, X I l' Richman Clothes if f , Men's and Young Men's The 1AxHtl'lOl1Cy SUITS, OVERCOATS, TOP ,II Ig COATS AND RAINCOATS Laundry CO All Wool-322.50 Isl 0 Factory To You 1 You Save the MiddlemIan's Profit ill Dry Cleaners and , , The Rlchman s 553 Rug Cleaners in B C ll 1. IOS. O. , MARION, - - OHIO ' , IZO South Main Street .Q I W. C. PHILLIANS, Mgr. Ig I -I .,s,r,.,. , fff- -wtf reefff - - 'f X' 5 2 Quality Shoe I f D 'i W l Y M -- . t 071 GS C OUT 071611 5 S Appreciate its full value by getting If Ig n - I , I , , , ' lg N1ppert's thlrty years experlence IS I your prlntlng done here 5' back of every job. He uses onlly ' b I I ' l I l t - . , fy er: rrrreihiltli Sangmsiilillmviirknrhzn. ll I He makes old shoes look lllfe new I Ig I I y E. S. SMITI-I, Prop. ' Q 3 146W South Main Street jg Il 5 MARIQN, , , , QI-H0 Shoe Repall' Factory 129 south state street ig 35 gl MARION, - - - OHIO - ....,.,...,...,.,.,.. I I J' l N -3.9 19, 24. 5 5 , ,..,.-e.-.,Jg 5 V Y..--dulilnr Y .ew V .,..--.,,...---:f.s.1 I I I ! Y , , -- - mu... ,,,, A 7 -1.,........1........-.-.-..........,......!.- ,- v 3 1 i an tl! ii lr ae 'L ls 4, 3, K1 w, my r w i I r 4 f Vt ' r I 3 I ' i I e I 1 l l Ei 'l 4 -..cs ?,-..-----N If ,,,.,,,.., --.. - ,,.'. sl -VYQ l Vllb ijjl ' ' 'A I MM-!!,,,.-f'ffQv , xl A A ifix NN---'- 'ji'r3ii.Lfif1' gl7-3,fjl45?L 'N--Q ' J' J R' rg? 'R'-'--W-'fd , y'?',.,M :elf .,,.kL-'11-.BTI rl Y Q 416,-4 42, dt,:,,E-Agri I j fmWmUTSf1T1rr1m11:-1z'-rwgiiwffmillvlcr'-av'r:: ,nfl frrfmf'l'fm.' M . uf- 1-- awrrfffW 'V'W +421 ' ' 'A' K - Bb,-YJ,zf w,,.4v - JLRAAUS ' Eli' if ffl' ll Eat a plate of ICE CREAM ' wjf?,,f3Q I l. every clay. gr For good health, use plenty of V, in MONTIES I l l 0 l 5 3 1 lce Cream, lVl1llc fig VE ancl Butter lil MO TIE nfl lli lce Cream Co l w ' all CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ' 126 OLNEY AVENUE. 1 Drink a Quart of Milk a Day :5 Hg fe eeYeeee+ in ff if lll 1: 1+ jr l 3 1 E Kenneel-yu Says-M i I Graduation is only starting right 1 E 1 . . P 2 ' Q m life. 1 ' all l If you haven't already clone so, start ' E E right now to be a customer of- ' C0mPlimCY1fS of ' , gig 9 fs' , Kennedy s A FRIEND 1 Pharmacy gg ll l , If it's really good, we have it 1 4 Marion's Best Drug Store l ' 3 Q- Q, N Q '2v3I2??-,'E's..,,..,,..'.:':MT1'1'.Z '........,,',', , ,'2T1TT j 1 j gjgjggg' ' ' 7' ., L,', 3' l 1 My : V V 111 ' ' -. 1h . www, X f M, KVM :L N 1, W MK - ,fx , 1M-tif! 'mffii a 1 Ng, 'Xl' QM K-X4 f 1 'Qu ,..., --.W -., .. X ,.,,,.. -,..A...--,,.. H 1 - W 1 1 '-R 1 ,. Xi-Ai-Y 7 7 ,, M- '- 'V 1 E1 ,, N4 ,V I, 'f's..1.,......f..-Y ,s.,.,. ll! 54 'Lf if li 31 V' Xallhr-.M.,11,1y1Q5:vc'u, H 'X ' x ' A' 'N 1 fl 1, You'll Like-- Master Photo Finishing orossv PRINTS Bright prints - 24 hour service Convenient - Agents everywhere Master Studio l38Kq SOUTH MAIN ST. 1g if Commencement Invitations were ob- tained from Warcourt 8: Co., Louis- '1 if ville, Ky., through- lVlonarch Printing 61 Supply Co. Printers and Office Outfitters l MARION, - - - oH1o r A 'e K K 'X I-IENNY 6: COGPER Fill prescriptions as your physicians want them. Sell Toilet Articles and Patent Medicines the way you want them-Cut Rates 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Your Future Will be a happy one if you plan N O W to live in Vernon Heights 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1' 11 x, ,xvlwtxwp x, 2, A I '4 Ar A 1' Imported Dinnerware 4 V 7 it 1 1 4, 4 4 Fancy China 34 A QQ Glassware gg ri 14 . and 5 Gift Goods :Q sss .--.pix------W - 4 , 4 N kj , E'3e4i5:g 7534.413 tif as in 5 'e ?,::::::w 1 A::::v YvAvA:::vA:::::: in:W,::::-,:::::6 V ,K ,R gs ' Haviland China American and 4 ,J Ei ii 3: 1 4, 'r 4 4 , , 4 u 1, lr V . 4 V 4 4 41v1ARKERT's 4 4 4 4 r 4 4 4 4 K . GYMNASIUM g Chlna Store 4 1 f Q? 136 SCUTH MAIN STREET f 1 f 1 4 The Hoover I 4 I 4 4 4 if Rowlands Co. Makers of Happy Homes Furniture, Rugs, Stoves Phone 2238 , MAIN AND CHURCH STS. Compliments of A FRIEND x, - - .... ..,,f.,...,A Y ....,......... - . - A x,,,.,,, , Y 2 wh...N,,sIi A ..... :4::1-...., is dw.,-:.. .. I 9 234- A M' - W fvw - 4 -h--12Tff4f'T's'? T.z 'li'iT'2i :'f7.,,:?1gi'::-re'-'4 r f' Al I I f -fA-A--'--A-A- 'A---AfA A- -A-A - of-It P- ---- E A---- 4-----A--vA-A-A-A--f--------A-A----f-'--4----f--A-A---A'A' A A The Baker Music Store PIANOS, PLAYER P1ANos, PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS PLAYER PIANO ROLLS A general line of musical merchan- dise to all, is our motto B. M. SAGER, Mgr. I74 West Center Street MARION, - - - OHIO Thank You--- Your patronage is appreciated Grand Theatre KEITH VODVII.. and legitimate attractions THE PIONEER ABANK 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 4WJ Paid on Savings Deposits The Marion County Bank Company A -x.A.,.,.,,, ..,,- Gifts That Last WATCHES I LODGE EMBLEMS WEDIDING RINGS IVI. N. Landis Watch Repairing a Specialty Save 502 on Diamonds 405 West Center Street MARION, - - - OHIO E E E ..... A ,L ,,,.,.,. A - . J ri J' 'px .-ca II . Jiffy -7 ir- ----A' -viE,,.,..lC,V Y, ltd: I yea-A A EQPT'Q::ij?f:'-.. ',5ljLg2:i1i:rfqjaiyy A 'o A of ,If - A mm A A JXXN ms-- gggnw-N-,,,,f A 3 I A meta '-'A ----.f N ---4 -A--me-f fy Ivor, Wzr'rEist In ff ii H - .. ,U 'JULN :Q-Z-LL '4 -'1 :e ,fx ', ff' M ZIl l-Ilflirw ., , In-A 411 -.XL m,-..k,,f f r 1 Baker Bros. Co. MASTER CANDY MAKERS L1cHT LUNCHES At All Times gi Ice Cream, Ices and Fruit Sherbets Ei We serve the best Maltecl Milk in town ' A A r 4 r r I I I r 4 FIRST FLOOR CORRIDOR O'A:'O:'Y:'A:::::::::'A'A'A'A:'A: 'X q 'X 1 F or ,Q 5 Drugs and Sundries i Go to the Drug Store between the ll Railroads Economy Candies Dependability Toilet Articles Beauty ir School Supplies Comfort B or B Motor Co. fi I84 North Main Street MARION, - - - OHIO if I. Weimer North Main Street MARION, - - - OI-IIO A IL A N . L , ,,.-. , TTZTL M81 3 jg r eww Compliments of Citizens Building Sl Loan Co. Dr. I... W. Gutmann OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Cf1iIdren's Diseases a Specially 227W W. Center St. MARION, - - - OHIO Res. 5952 - Phones - Office 52l4 Office hours-9:00-42:00 A. IVI. lto5P.lVI.ancI7to8P.lVI. Sundays by appointment SHOP pe---ff 'f 'N STYLE ls the Key Note IN YOUNG MEN's CLOTHES At this big volume spot cash store you will always fincl the newest styles, the newest materials and pat- terns, in unlimited sections. We're living up to a well-earned reputation for Economy Prices. The home of HART, SCHAFFNER, MARX CLOTHES Calls answered promptly EE x. .,.,, ,.,.,,.,,, C., ..,...,.,.,.,...,.... -...-.-,-.J H.A-.-.-V-.Av-.-Y-.-V-.-.AJ.-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-.A.-f-. ----A--4 A-. f' - ' . - W 9S'4,1 JW M 'Twill , 'QV N Y- -M. 'Wye amber M-ff 'U u ' Nunn 1 mmf' 'H 'lYN 'R 'WNV' ' 7' 1 N ' cr ' z , , 5 s ' . 4 J' K If ' 5 s I -1, -1: '.', 71 'L I ul w Q li! ,x ' 'vsuxu' Cf 'fn f f' 2 w , 'f f5f.4 9 2-jf?-to -