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Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

- Class of 1926

Page 1 of 176

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1926 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1926 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1926 volume:

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YM-? .Q :V-Z-Af?-if:fV?1EV:VG. z .L - V' V :fs ' , .V V- ' -- V'z'-me- ffar-.V-V.Vm: f'4mVVV',Vs:'f- .:iia?5.:2i2-ff- M-V V-V:V3VwV'-J --xiii VV:miief.1 :i35'gff:T'VvV:- 1Vtw:fVe:-xLVrVm2VwV- VeiiWSm,fV1LfS9-m'vLJV-V .VV -uf: V-Qvfw-f'V 'V'fw 5 fn lm-NV? -gVYgxy5w5v,,a,,.QSf fd?-41,5 f.wiJ5f3fgi3??V-,,g45a1ngV5,3gr- J-.?ff.'Ltygi :V-4, 'QV-'-igx'Q?,'Q-fi3f'2,4-'ZZ'Vfgiifg'-.2Q,j.Lg,QiiV-i,b1y-V'f27,-,Q5?2M2f1,ir1f'55'g'g f fZ'Q1'f'1 Q-Qzgfm-'+97i,,,g'g: 6,,,g-QE?-V Vg -fi,--VT'r ' 'M 'V .. VA I V jr? 45439 V ' V-3121. 19,g.V:g:eV.g1gQg-51.5.24-111231 QgV'sQ3,g.Q 1 .-.1if'f,iQ1i'gf Vimfifi'f5:Z'i'-5gQ+iSfe,5gg31ffir2p4?,rE f?'?I?i9g??fVV?'fff? IQV-J'gV:f-T71-f?i'FiL52,,:em--VV-EVQVZVi'.5g+E-VSV-iii'-Vf2f'iV'fgfiHVwkgiii' V 1 -rr 5 QQ i ' V' ,Q - 31.1 V.-,V,gQEJis+g!-5-j:V.!V rv? 2 TW: -.5 5' V if ff- 116,253 -fgqffgjml f'5jPf'f .5 -55171.-V3 ,. 'T png- -iKQfVif.gV- hffvgrf --V-115:-3,5 53,1-v -VV.fw fVfg93?gmx:.zgrmv V V x .1-V-. V-ffm-'gf-S ,-fr-V-s-vw.-11 ?V3':.---nffgwd-s'f,yV ffqugmg mjba--ff?Vw9wVw 25 NV .V,-. 5-ff-new-V, VV ,ur-.-.f.V .--,fav JG -- .V 'QV-is-Ms- V-ff'--,g-r.4'VV'?q?5?P3 SQ' f-' A V- --- H :-,Vifiw -5,:V Vw V,--gr-fVvf'fVV V fi-mm If 4 V-1-E'i52ii'2S'2 ifiliiflf,if-54-ifi.Q'???b,E.f1H-lk-ZYQVTHZJQ-,V V 'f'i'fZ5?5riWHm5LVf'V'J1'T fm QLLIVER 1 9 Q 6 if w 4 , Q 49 n x J Comp1led and Edlted JAMES WILLIAMS Edllor lll Chief JOHN KENNEDY Business Manager for the CLASS OF 1926 S-5.3! K 7334? 17.3 .Q fan QLUVEIL Harding High School Vol. XV No. 1 Published THE SENIOR CLASS Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Six 'rl I A i. i . L l gi J w F. I r 1 L k r P , P F r P w fy? Qf' X EDICATIO 3 . if This, our year book, is affectionately dedicated to the Spirit of Harding l High, to the Sprit of Service as evi- denced by forty years of faithful, con- scientious and eilicient teaching of the V children of this community. ff-S?-'S' J J OREWORD It is the purpose of this book to present a review of the school life at i Harding High, during the year 1925- 19263 to portray, as best we can, the ' spirit that permeates the entire insti- tution. l If, in later years, the reader can sense the theme on which 'our book is based-if his thoughts turn back in i happy memory to the good fellow- ship and loving service the year has afforded: then our every effort will have been repaid. RDER OE BOOKS THE SCHOOL THE CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS 'LITERARY THE SCHOOL HE guiding spirit of the school is one of firm, yet sympathetic direction. We are prone to chafe at its restraint, yet it shall be cherished in our memory as a benediction. W 1 E90 my M Eff 5-22? Q 5 Q Qi' PQ K QEIN WSL? Page K5 91,1911 'QI' nu H24 Q? 1 I 4 I. i E i l I , , 1 l in hirteen Q1 QW i Mer u FREER ISABEL, A. B. Columbia, FOREMAN LUCILE, B. S. Miami VVisconsin, Allegheny College. --Journalism, Am. Lit. French. WOI F, l.. R.: A. B. Ohio Wes- SMITH, J. H.g A. B. Ohio State. leyan-Vlodern History, Public pl . - H spcakirig. Am. Hist. USES CUNNINGHAM, l.0UISEg Michi- TURNEY, MABEI4 A. B. Ohio HHH, ,VViSC0llSil'l- YV1'-'Fld Hisi- VVesleyun, Columbia. Cicero. Physlogravhy. Botany- APluin Geometry. SMART, MRS- T-5 A- B- Ohio FHEDERICKSEN, CAROLINEg A. WVCSIHYHH- V0l'B11 CHCSHF- B. vVOSt91'H Reserve. English Lit. ' LARKIN, S.g LL. B. Ohio North- g ern, Wilmington College. Law. Salesmanship. Q if 2' K QB-90 0639 Page Fourteen 5.590 nQi7?N22 Q i in i ii SCHXVARTZ, ANNA3 A. B. Oher- SHAXV, VEDAQ Bliss College. linh College. Ani. Lit., Eng- Si:-nography, Typewriting. lis 3. GRIES, JOHNg Heidelberg, Bowl- LANTZF-R, A. F.: A- 13. Ph- B. ing Green Normal. Bookkeep- YV00S'll'I', VViSC0HSi11, Ohio ing, Northern. Science. BROVVN, EDITHQ Ph. B., M. A. TILTON, LURETTAQ B. L. Ohio Dennison, Ohio State. Am. Wesleyan, Columbia. Steno- Hist, and Civics, grziphy, Typewriting. Mc-AFEE, RACHEL, Findlay Col- lege, American College of Phy- HELPHREY. MARYQ A. B. Ohio sicul Education. Physical Edu- State, llc-tliuny Col. English. cation, Girls. SHADE, E. H. 5 Ba. Sc. Findlay College, Univ. Chicago, Ohio , XVesleyan. Gem-ral Chelnestry. 5 fb PA' K ZZTQEIN ,USESSJN Page Fifteen SKGQKQH nebfb Y X Q Q I V I I BRUCE, KATHARINEQ A. B. ABEL, CATHERYN E., Ohio Oberlin, Columbia. French, Univ. Oilice Sec. Am. Hist. and Civics. HUBBARD, GEORGEg B. A. Ohio SPROUT, PAUL, A. B. Otterbein Wesleyan. Economics. Bus. College, Notre Dame. Physical Eng. Director. BONNER, CAROLINEg Witten- TAYLOR, SARAHQ Miami Univ., berg College, Office Training Northwestern Univ., Columbia. School, Ohio State. Bookkeep- Music. ing, Typewriting. WOLFLEY, MARGARETQ A. B. SMITH, PRISCILLAg Miami, Co- Ohio VVesleyan. Ccasar, Eng- lunlbia. Domestic Science and lish. Arts. ' RENSCH, CLYDE, Ohio State. Vocational. ca 6? Q ?r n Page Sixteen ! Q, M- 7 Uwgk .5 l 1 1 MARKVVITH, HAZELQ A. B., B. Sc. Ohio State, Ohio Xvesleyan. English Lit. RAUHAUSER, PANSYQ B. A. Ohio State, Ohio XVesleyun, Colum- bia. Mod. Hist. ALSPACH, C. NV., B. of Metall. TODD, R. A., Ohio Univ. Print- E. Ohio State, Ohio Univ. Band, Orchestra, Geometry. ALLMENDINGER, OLLAQ Ph. B. VVooster, Cornell, Mzulison-Vc-r- gil. Caesar. ing and Drafting. JACOBY, li'l'TAg Ohio XVes1eyan, Chautauqua School for Librar- ians. Librarian. FREER, JEAN5 A. B. Wisconsin, llllllililt, L. H., Ohio State, Allegheny College. English. wlclsn, I.. A., A. B. Ohio sun.-, N Ohio Northern. Mathematics. Migh. Agr. College. Vocational. 5 5' Page Seventeen IKE a mother Watches her children, so Watches the spirit of the classes as her boys and girls go forth to make this a bigger and better and brighter World. J w- 4. Page Twenty-two ARNDT, MILDRED A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Glee Club '26 Belle Barcelona '26 ALLEN, RAY Please go away and let me sleep. BAILER, VERNA Like April Weather are her changing moods. Freshman Play '23 May Festival '24 Gym Exhibition '25 Glee Club '26 Belle Barcelona '26 ALTMAIER, CLOVIS ' A fellow of infinite jest,' of most ex- cellent fancy. Seventeen Ye Merrie Players Photo Editor '26 Press Club BAKER, JAMES Hlllethinks there is much reason in his sayings. Band '26 Hi-Y '25, ANTHONY, ELITHA Withdrawn BAUGHMAN, ROBERT He leads a life of quiet and worth. -f BAKER, LOUISE Asst. Cheer Leader '25, '26 Tironian Club Kinesian Club May Festival '26 High '23, '24 J. G-E, X16 gwqr-QLD BARNHART, HELEN Good nature and good sense must ever meet. BEERS, CHARLES Quiet and nice. BLAIR, GLADYS Every woman has her own fault and hers is honesty. Tironian Club BENTLEY, RAYMOND Never a care in all the world, never a worry have I. P BIBLER, RONALD And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. BROWN, RUTH She leads a life of quiet and worth. National Honor Society Le petit Salon Reporter May Festival '24, '26 Gym Exhibition '25 Kinesian Club Belle of Barcelona Glee Club '26 Exchange Editor '26 Press Club Treasurer Boosters Club BELL, PAUL He would have his little joke on the day of judgmentf ' Boosters Club BAKER, MARTHA A merry heart makes pleasure all the day. Glee Club '26 , Belle of Barcelona 'X I Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four 00 CARDER, DOROTHEA By ways no mortal knows Love blows into the heart. Exhibition '25 May Festival '26 Kinesian Club Tironian Club '26 BONDLEY, RALPH Dependable, trustworthy and capable -he is all three. National Honor Society Le Petit Salon Band '24, '25, '26 Ye Merrie Players '26 Stage Mgr. Merton of the Movies CARR, LUCILE Beauty is as beauty does. Commercial Club '25 . BIERSDORFER, EDGAR In the world he'll find a place. . BEICHER, CHARLES A face that's. 'L CLARK, MILDRED A. She doeth nothing brilliantly, But all things well. Tironian Club '26 Glee Club '26 Belle of Barcelona BUTLER, JOHN Serious, Steadfast and Stalwartf' BIRD, MABEL 'She thinks loo much and talks too little. er Nos 24 '25, '26 Petit Salon '26 Honor Society Int , '55e f YJ 6 '1' CREASAP, R. NELL Her eyes are sapphires sei in snow Resembling heaven by every wink. Le Petit Salon '26 May Festival '25, '26 Quiver Stall' '26 Press Club '26 Glee Club '26 CAMPBELL, CLIFFORD Small and innocent. CROCK, MARY Nothing endures but personal q ties. Basketball Team '24 Belle of Barcelona '26 Glee Club '26 CURREN, VIRGIL A bold bad man. Glee Club '22 Glass Slipper '22 CONKLIN, FOREST A little bit of Icnoweldgef' +'CRISSlNGER, ELIZABETH Just a warblerf' CONLEY, ROBERT A courtly manner,-he is true To social usage, and will pay To all the world its proper due Of graceful, stately curtesyf' Class President '26 Class President '23 Seventeen '25 Ye Merrie Players Press Club Asst. Business Mgr., of Quiver Inter Class Basketball '26 CLARK, ALICE Withdrawn uali- Page Twenty-five Page Twenty-six eaesm-fx E::Tef:.. COOK, IVANELLE She smiles and still talks on. Inter Nos '24, '26 4 DAVIS, RALPH E. Always busy and always merry. Always doing his very best. National Honor Society '26 Roman Senate '24, '25, '26 Ye Merrie Players Press Club Assistant Editor Quiver '26 I Issue Editor Quiver '25 Q BIERSDORFER, ETHEL ANNA 'Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Le Petit Salon '26 Chorus '26 DOUBLY, JACK Yesterday is gone forget it Tomorrow is not here, why worry? Today is here, but you'll get by. Football '24, '25 Varsity H Club 1- CUNNINGHAM, THEODORE O, 'its a parlons boy, Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable. Varsity Football '25, '26 Varsity Tennis '24, '25, '26 Inter CIas.s.BaSebalL'23, '24, '25, '26 Inte56Class Basketball '25, '26, Captain Varsity H Club '26 Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, President '26 Press Club '26 '+ COOK, MARY She's beautiful and therefore to be wooedf' National Honor Society '25, '26 Inter Nos '24, '25, '26 Le Petit Salon '26 May Festival '24, '26 Gym Demonstration '25 Kinesian Club '26 GEISSLER, HARROD His years but young, but his experi- ence old,- His head unmellowed, but his judg- ment ripe. Varsgg Basketball '24, '25, '26g Capt. Inter Class Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26 Varsity H Club, Vice President COEY, STELLA MAY Such joy ambition finds. Club '26 SEM L 'K A f.5s9.'E2'u1N-2' YGQSED DEITSCH, CORA Sweet Simplicity. lr EBVVIN, ARTHUR He will win against fate. Intcrclass Basketball '24, '25 lntcrclass Baseball '25, '26 Varsity Football '25 Quiver Staff Press Club Glce Club Bc-llc of Barccllona Graduate Class '27 DECKER, LOIS Full Illlllly a flower is born to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the desert air. FELLABAUM, MERRITT A Ha a man. + FETTER, HAROLD Although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. Intcrclass Basketball Capt. '25 lntcrclass Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26 CROFT, FLORENCE As mischevious a maid as one might see, Yet fezgnzng innocence always. 1- EMEBY, SHELDON The mildest manner with the bravest mind. 6 DEYSON, MARY ELLEN Glcc Club '25, '26 Pochantas '25 Belle of Barcelona Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight DETRICK, LILLIAN True as a needle to the pole. Or as a dial to the sun. 7l ..-WISE, GERALD I feel as thoiugh I really know As much as any teacher. ' Interclass Baseball '24, '25, '26 DOWNS, RUTH A modist quiet maid is she With disposition sweet. COLEMAN, JOHN A faithful and conscientious worker. Merton of the Movies Ye Merrie Players . +HABERMAN, JR., HARRY Say to all the world, 'This was a x man'! Interclass Baseball '25 Asst. Circulation Manager Press Club , DICKASON, AVONELLE She is as constant as the stars that never vary. Kinesian Club '26 May Festival '24, '26 + PEADON, ROBERT I am a fellow of no degree, Given to romping and polity. Vice President '23 Interclass Basketball '23, '25 FETTER, WILMA A pleasant disposition is always best. Staff '26 Club '26 Club '26 I Q ',. 1' FOGLESON, PHOEBE Sweet promptings into kindest deeds . Were in hervery look. May Festival '24 Gym Exhibition '25 Booster Club HIGH, HENRY If women interfere with your work, drop work. Interclass Baseball '24, '25 Ye Merrie Players Seventeen 'f FIDLEB, HELEN A Ye 'belle femme'. Inter 'Nos '24, '25, '26 Nat'l Honor Society Kinesian Club ' Gym. Exhibition '25 May Festival '24, '26 Interclass Basketball '24 Freshman Play Ye Merrie Players Merton ofthe Movies Cheer Leader '26 HUHN, LESTER That one small head can carry all he ' kno ws. 0 WJONSSON, GEORGE He was a man take him for all in all. Varsity Basketball '25, '26 Varsity Football '24, '25, Capta Interclass Basketball '23, '24 Pres. Varsity H. See. Voc. Class FOWLEB, VIRGINIA in '26 I am meek and gentle. Chorus '24 Quiver Staff '26 Press Club U ' HOLLAND, OTIS He IS- often seen but seldom Le Petit Salon 4 FIST, OLETA ry Small and meek. heard. i Page Twenty-nine L..-. Maru f 3' Page Thirty ,sway 9,5?6VQ ii HAMMOND, BEULAH Le Petit Salon Kinesian Club Jayville Junction Senior Editor '26 Press Club i LINGO, JAMES . That redheaded flash. G Varsity H. Basketball '26 lnterclass Basketball '24, '25, '26 GOERLICH, MILDRED MARY Kinesian Club May Festival '26 MCWHORTER, JAMES And to up-root the wrong. Varsity H. Club '26 Varsity Football '25, '26 Varsity Basketball '26 Interclass Baseball '22, '23, '25, '26 Ye Merrie Players Merton of the Movies 'f KENNEDY, JOHN M. Class Vice President '25, '26 National Honor Society '26 Roman Senate '24, '26 Basketball Manager '25, '26 Interclass Basketball '26 Varsity H. Club Hi-y '24, '25, '26 Merton of the Movies Ye Merrie Players '25, '26 Business Manager Quiver '26 Press Club '26 'fcARv1N, DOROTHY Glee Club '24, '26 E Belle of Barcelona '26 News Editor '26 Press Club '+ LINSCOTT, ALBERT Combined qualflies of a man and athlete. Varsity Basketball '25, '26 Varsity H Club Junior Play Ye Merrie Players Pres. '25, '26 Quiver Staff Boosters Club Varsity Club Leader Press Club Junior and Senior Class Cheer Leadel 4 DAVIS, DORIS Inter Nos '24, '25, '26 Le Petit Salon 'May Festival '24, '26 Seventeen Merton Of the Movies Kinesian Club Humor Editor Q Ye Merrie Players 'ress Club ' Boosters' Club J' YZ ii HALE NETTIE Discretion of speech is more than elo quencef' rr MOON, FLOYD A sturdy youth he was and tall. HARRIS, MARY Thinks much and speaks little. 7' MCCOLLY, HARRY In his own domain he is master. Debate '26 Belle of Barcelona Chorus '23, '24, '25, '26 Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26 'f MILLER, REX O, it is excellent To have a giant's strength. National Honor Society '25, '26 Le Petit Salon '26 Roman Senate '24, '25, '26 Varsity Football '25, '26 Interclass Basketball '25 Interclass Baseball '25, '26 Varsity H. Club '26 Hi-Y Club '24, '25, '26 Merton of the Movies Ye Merrie Players Belle of Barcelona HAYBECK, DOROTHEA A friend of friends. MORGAN, BASIL Just a boy. ' HEININGER, MARY She greets the frowning old world with radiant smiles and it smiles back at her. Class Treasurer '26 . National Honor Society '25, '26, Presl- dent 1st semester '26 Inter Nos' '24, '25, '26g Secy. '25 Le Petit Salon '26g Vice President May Festival '24, '26 Boosters' Committee Kinesian Club '25 Belle of Barcelona Lwerclass Debate '24 XEWKEEMQQ '1 l 1 Q Page Th irly-two CP.-15',.f'55? -3 HARRIS, ESTHER She was fair as is the rose in May. National Honor Society lnter Nos '24, '25, '26 Le Petit Salon Kinesian Club May Festival '24, '26 Gym Exhibition '25 4 NORDQUEST, IVOR There's a twinkle in his eye. HERRIOT, ESTHER I am as constant as the northern - star. lntcr Nos '24 -l- MORGAN, DAVID K. He hath a stern look, but a gentle heart. DANNER, JOSEPH A soldier in the world of work. u HORSEMAN, EMMA By joyyance, you inspire joy. Tironian Club GIBSON, ROBERT Lord of himselfg that 'heritage of , woe. Tennis-Team '25 of HAZEN, KATHRYN High erected thoughts, seated in a 'heart of courtesy. nter Nos. '24, '25, '26 Club '26 Basketball '23 J- G A QY92D59 HINAMON, DONNA MAE A quiet, gentle person,always. MCELROY, CLARENCE . 0ratory was his favorite pastime. Pleasant High '24 Debate '25, '26 Degree of Honor in National Forensic League '26 Circulation Manager '26 Press Club '26 HIGGINS, NAOMI 'Correct to a fault. Le Petit Salon '25, '26 Orchestra '22, '23 RAUB, ROBERT as a mortal of careless kind He w , With no great love for learning or. the learned. Tironian Club ORR, HOWARD He is of a very melancholy disposi- tion. HILL, OCEAL They always talk who never think. Tironian Club '26 MCCURDY, HOWARD A quiet manly fellow. Roman Senate '25, '26 HOOD, HAZEL XJ One in a hundred. Page Thirty-three Page 1 ev2.ff6vt.f f-2.1 -1- HULSE, BETTIE Her voice was like the warbling of a bird, So soft, so sweet, so delicately clear. Inter Nos '24, '25, '26 Le Petit Salon Glee Club May Festival '24, '26 Kinesian Club Ass't. Editor Quiver '26 Press Clubg Vice President a vl- MCDONALD, CARL His very faults set off his merits. Freshman Play Junior Class Editor Press Club ,25,'26ASS,t. Cheer Leader. HOWISON, MARY A bright particular star. Tironian Club '26 Glee Club '25, '26 The .Belle of Barcelona 7l PFEIFFER, CHARLES As to a warrior brave and bold. PROBST, EDWIN Such is his courage and his mercy strive. Debate Manager '26 Merton of the Movies '26 Ye Merrie Players '25, '26 Advertising Manager Quiver '26 Press Club '26 HILL, NORENE There is sunshine in my soul. Quiver Staff '26 Press Club HANOVER, EARL Six feet two, eyes of blue. Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, '26 Voc. Pres. '26 Ye Merrie Players Merton of the Movies Industrial Research Clubg Pres. '26 1 HUTCHINSON, 'ELIZABETH And, when she spoke, the sound was like sweet music. Tironian Club Merton of the Movies Ye Merrie Players J' QED QY9iQx9 I JOHNSTON, ANNABELL Dignified, capable, dependable-she is all three. Tironian Club, Sec. 5 SARGENT, THORLEY So fall of power, yet blithe and de- bonairf' Freshman Treasurer '23 . Interclass Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26 Interclass Basketball '25, '26 Tennis Team '25, '26 IHRIG, DORIS Come, pensive nun,,devout and pure Sober, steadfast, and demure. Tironian Club 'r SMART, ROBERT A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, '26 ' SLACK, ALBERT Works hard and gets results. Interclass Basketball '26 Iuterclass Baseball '25, '26 Hi-Y '24, '25, '26 Press Club Quiver Staff + JENNINGS, 'FRANCES The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Secretary Class '26 Le Petit Salon May Festival '24 Kinesian Club, pres. '26 Ye Merrie Players '25, '26 Sophomore Editor, Quiver '25 Press Club '25, '26 Booster Committee '26 Y SPANGLER, CARL Tall was he, slim, made apt for feats of war. 1 Merton of the Movies '26 Ye Merrie Players '25, '26 Quiver Stall' '26 Pres. Press Club '26 E + HJONES, I-TAZEL LUCILLE Her halr lS really-auburn. Kincsian Club May Festival '26 fkf . Y XEEz4s.i?f2LLa W age Thirty-flue , KENNEDY, HELEN M. An old maid's life is a happy life. National Honor Society '25, '26 Inter Nos '23, '25, '26 Le Petit Salon '26 SMITH, JOHN In sqllandering wealth was his pecu- liar art. KLEHM, MERIAM My Mind is'my Kingdom. Kinesian Club Interclass Basketball '23, '24 75- SMITH, FREDERICK Destined to shine afar. Roman Senate '23 Le Petit Salon y is RIFE, JOHN A minute bundle of energy. Interclass Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26 Varsity Football '26 Interclass Basketball '25, '26 Varsity H. Club KERR, MARY ELLEN A woman through and through. Tironian Club '26 SMITH, ORRIE Intellect and labor his creed. Sec. Industrial Research Club KLINE, GRACE Fairer than the lily, brighter thai I the morning star. Le Petit Salon r Nos '24, '25, '26 to ,C QE A - Page Thirty-six l ILKNAPP, VIRGINIA Oh, you flavor everything, You are the vanilla of society. Her step is music and her voice is song. Gym Exhibition '26 Kinesian Club May Festival '24, '26 May Queen '26 l Press Club Society Editor Quiver '26 of-MEISTER, CLARENCE As merry as the day is long. Quiver Staff '25 Press Club 'S' K' LONG, VIVIAN To pleasure and to sport inclined A woman still who knows her mind. National Honor Society '26 Inter Nos '24, '25, '26 Le Petit Salon '26 Kinesian Club '26 May Festival '24, '26 Ye Merrie Players '26 Merton of the Movies T STOLTZ, GUY He was a very Price of Wales in man- Hi-Y Class Treas. '25 Le Petit Salon STORACI, EDWARD In silence there is safety. Varsity Basketball '25, '26 KOHBABGER, MILDBED 'Tier reliance on truth, on virtue, and on friends is unfalteringf' Tironian Club '26 1' TREBY, WILLIAM A crude success. KLINGEL, CLOVEH MAE- Soft peace she brings wherever she arrives. National Honor Society lnter Nos '24, Pres. '25 Le Petit Salon '26 Ye Merrie Players '25, '26 Junior Play '25 Senior Play '26 May Festival '24, '26 A Orchestra '26 ner and in dress. 2: Glee Club '26 Belle of Barcelona .Psmcahoutas '25 Kinesian Club '26 Page Thirty-seven ' 4 Page Thirty-eight eff-am.f:f'?f3f2. LUSCH, MARGARET 'A true friend is forever a friend. TERRY, LaVERNE As many men, so many minds every f one his own way. Hi-Y '25, '26 LAYMAN, HAZEL Cheerfulness becomes a woman at all times. T STARNER, WARREN 'Tis safer to be meek than mild. Orchestra '24, ,25 MARION TURNER Withdrawn LUSCH, KATHRYN We live and dream and all the wiser grow. National Honor Society '26 Tironian Club '26 TUMBLESON, CLYDE - When joy and duty clash, ' Let duty go to smash. Debate '26 LA RUE, MILDRED A thing wherein we feel there is some hidden want. cr. L5l?5' f XE iuvabitf' as-sms-asffaw MILLER, MARY A. One smile is worth a thousand frownsf' GLOSSER, DAVID Better late than never. LOCKWOOD, THERESA In earnestness and sincerity she has no parallel. 'lr YAZEL, ROBERT Please go away and let me sleep. Varsity Basketball '26 Varsity Track-Team '24 Basketball Reserves '25 THOMAS, JOHN A laugh is worth a hundred grins in any market. MOORE, MILDRED Says little, does much. Inter Nos '26 Le Petit Salon Glee Club '26 Belle of Barcelona 1- MIDDLETON, ROBERT His standing as a student is excelled only by his ability in athletics. National Honor Society Le Petit Salon Tironian Club Boosters' Club Varsity Football '26 Varsity H -Club Merton of the Movies Ye Merrie Players '26 Quiver Staff '26 Press Club MCCLURE, GEORGIA MAE Forsan 'et haec olim meminisse V Page Thirty-nine Q,P?97Q LOUDENSLAGEB, MILDRED Her face is sweet, her mind is keen. National Honor Society '26 Le Petit Salon Inter Nos '25, '26 Varsity Debate '24, '26 Kinesian Club Glee Club '25, '26 Pocahontas The Belle of Barcelona Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26 May Festival LIVINGSTON, OWEN Why stay we on the earth unless we grow. Quiver Staff '26 Press Club MOREY, KATHERINE Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Caledonia '23 - Inter Nos '24, '25, '26 Exhibition '25 s 1- BURNETT, RUTH There is a look determination in her eye. MCPEEK, NELLIE Sweet demure little maiden. JONES, ELIZABETH Gentle to hear, kindly to judge. WILSON, KENNETH How like a man. Interclass Basketball '23 lntcrclass Baseball '23 W- MARSHMAN, MARY A musical lady. Glee Club V Belle of Barcelona Page Forty 2JJ.1 7cv?L'w-QYCWAQ -If PETERS, DULCIE Dux femina factif' Press Club Assistant News Editor MALO, LILLIAN Ultimatum is the goal. PEAK, FLORA BELL A meek and gentle maid. Ashley High '22 BARTON, CHARLES And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. Interclass Basketball '25, '26 Hi-Y T' MOORE, CHARLES What were ten thousand to a fame like mine. Art Editor '26 Press Club '26 , Ye Merrie Players '26 Advertising Mgr. Senior Play '26 NEWLOVE, THELMA - A bright little child. Tiroliian Club O'DOWD, ANNA MARIE Just good-natured that's all. ' NASH, CORNELIA J. Her reasoning is full of tricks, And butterfly suggestions, I know no point to which she sticks: She begs the simplest questions. May Festival '24, '26 Kinesian Club Quiver Staff '25, '26 Press Club Y Page Forty-one ee-:W Q-f +RUSSELL, HARRIETTE 'Ah the rose is like her ruby lips And the lily like her skin. May Festival '24, '26 Ass't. Alumni Ed. Press Club Kinesian Club '26 'I-DEIBERT, WILLIAM That handsome boy. Football Manager '24, '25, '26 Sports Editor Varsity H Club Ye Merrie Players Press Club RIED, MARIAN She is meek and maiden-like, a young woman fair to look upon. , Tironian Club Ni--SMALLWOOD, MARTHA Her eyes are stars of twilight fair. Inter Nos '24, '25, '26 Le Petit Salon Nat. Honor Society '25, '26 Glee Club Pocahontas May Festival '24, '26 Kinesian Club Ye Merrie Players Merton of the Movies WILLIAMS, JAMES The possesion of great powers carries With it a contempt for mere external show. Junior President '25 Honor Society '25, '26 Roman Senate '25, Pres. '26 Hi-Y Club '24, '25, '26 Ye Merrie Players Press Club Editor Quiver Orchestra '24, '25 4- SHAFFER, RUTH A truly worth-while girl. Tironian Club '26 May Festival '24 '26 ff CUNNINGHAM, NEWTON Graduating with class of '27 REGAN, ROSELLA You can have the most darn fun. Kinesian Club Basketball '24 Glee Club '24, '25, '26 Belle of Barcelona '26 May Festival '26 Page Forty-two SCHOTT, ALICE Proficiency, thy name is woman. National Honor Society '25, '26 Inter Nos '24, '25, '26 Le Petit Salon '26 Junior Play '25 Glee Club '25, '26 Senior Play '26 Ye Merrie Players '25, '26 Belle of Barcelona '26 -7- GRUBAUGH, MARY She would have her wit on the judg- ment day. Basketball '23, '24 WETZELL, GRACE Her kind blue eyes are gay coals glowing. STOUT, HAROLD He never, never failed a friend and never feared a foe. Central High, Chicago Asst. Circulation Mgr. Quivcr '26 Press Club '26 KEENER,.. GEORGE He was mild, obliging and free. 1' SLAGLE, THELMA Her voice is gentle, soft and low, an excellent thing Ill women. May Festival '24, '25, '26 Kinesian Club HOUSER, MARY ELIZABETH Fate! Thou shalt fail against her. SMITH, DOROTHY Quality not Quantity. Tironian '26 Glec Club '26 iA.EsD Page Forty-three eve'-'?Gaef f T'WlCK, HELEN Who wills when she wills. Gym Exhibition '25 May Festival '24, '26 Kinesian Club Belle of Barcelona Glee Club '26 Jayville Junction KEY, JOHN Good looking, good mind, good dancer. Varsity Basketball '25, '26 -fv SMITH, GERTBUDE Age cannot wither her, nor can cus- tom stale Her infinite variety. . Freshman Class Play May Festival '24, '26 Alumni Editor '26 Kinesian Club Press Club 1-TROTT, JANET Woman as woman was meant to be. National Honor Society '26 Inter Nos '24, '25, '26 Glee Club '25, '26 Belle of Barcelona Kinesian Club '26 Le Petit Salon '26 May Festival '24, '26 Merton of the Movies '26 Ye Merrie Players '25, '26 V ZIEG, MARY And such a lady! Ah! how true! Glee Club '26 Belle of Barcelona 4 Wooo, PHYLLIS Nut brown maiden, Thou has a ruby, ruby lip. May Festival '24, '26 Quiver Staff Press Club Kinesian Club LUVISI, WILFRED A merrier man, Within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an hours talk withall.' Hi-Y '24, '25, '26 Junior Play '25 Ye Merrie Players THOMPSON, LEONA She is beautiful: therefore io wooed She is womang therefore to be won. Glee Club '26 Belle of Barcelona '26 J. 9 7 Page Forty-four ZUCH RACHAEL -f , When she had passed, it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. May Festival '24, '26 Kinesian Club Pocahontas '25 Jayville Junction 'l' MORGAN, DAVID J. , From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot he is all mirth. Class President '24 Stop Thief '26 Belle of Barcelona Boys Glee Club '26 Ye Merrie Players '26 - Ouiver Staff '26 Press Club -f-VAN METER, RETA To live, to do, to act, to dream, to hope, to be a perfect woman. Orchestra '26 WINFIELD, MERVIN A warrior bold. SCHMIDT, CARROLL E. While he's daft fan' while he's grim, Bul brains-Wha's got the like o' him, In 's wee bit heidie? L SMALLWOOD, MARY RUTH Good ez gold and true ez steel. R' WHEELER, PAUL 'fA handsome man. Chorus '25 WHITEHEAD, ALMA xx 1 Modesty personifiesf' Vgeqwxma' Page Forty-five Q - I Tvmvz, W41 ,lQy Q5 6, i 7 I Q P Y 1 w 5 I W X r LDUUCHEO , B U T H O T CSHCDOQEO ' 6 W f . 3 T i F : Q 2 'P QD Il ' R 7' ' W' ' i' ii Lf ii,-TlTli U Pug F ty gmt g wwe MARY HEININGER ROBERT CONLEY JOHN KENNEDY FRANCES JENNINGS Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary SENIOR CLASS ,HISTORY SeniorseA far cry from that exciting day in September, 1923, when 330 Freshmen sought admission to the portals of higher learning. ' The class of 1926 came from the two Junior High Schools. The larger group came from Central Junior with Robert Conley, President, Albert Linscott, Vice President, Doris Davis, Treasurer, and Herman Ruhl, Secretary. They were credited with two notable achievements, a Freshman Social and Jayville Junc- tion, a comedy. The smaller group came from Vernon Heights with John Key, President, Robert Peadon, Vice President, Thorley Sargent, Treasurer, and Dorothy Garvin, Secretary. The Royal Cut Up, a play, was entered on their slate. -1 As Sophomores, assembled in East Hall, we selected Albert Linscott, Presi- dent, Doris Davis, Vice President, Betty Hulse, Secretary, and Treasurer, George Felmoth. When Mr. Felmoth resigned to leave Marion, Herman Ruhl was chosen to succeed him. In the activities of Harding High we took our small part. We were repre- sented in interclass debate, baseball and basketball, winning the basketball cham- pionship after a hard tussel. Varsity Football and Basketball brought but slight realization of future greatness. Social eve-nts consisted of one great Mixer under the auspices of the Hi-Y Club. Upon the advent of our Junior year, all childish things were laid aside and we plit the harness on in earnest. The leaders of this year were: James Williams, President, John Kennedy, Vice President, Mary Cook, Secretary, and Guy Stoltz, Treasurer. Football brought to the foreground, Cunningham, Doubly, Midlem, Miller, Jonsson, and Strausburg, while basketball presented Geissler, Linscott, Jonsson, Page Forty-seven g U t U w X ,Q 5.2 and Key. S teen, our class play, rivaled the Senior.Play, for the dramatic honors of the We chose James Williams, editor-in-chief, and Ralph Davis and Betty Hulse his assistant editors of the Quiver. Then arrived the b1g event, the Junior- Senior banquet, which we gave to the departing Seniors. i Thus passed by our Junior year and now as Seniors, assuming our rightful place in leadership, we pushed forward with renewed zeal. Class officers are: Robert Conley, President, John Kennedy, Vice President, Frances Jennings, Secretary, and Mary Helnlnger, Treasurer. First, we focused our attention on the Quiver Junior and brought it enlarge- ment and editorial and financial success. Then we were ready for football and I our fortunes and misfortunes in this line are graphically depicted on later pages. Interspersed through the winter were the various numbers of the Lecture Course. These consisted of: , Sweethearts, a light opera by Victor Herbert and Milton Obern. Dr. B. B. Baumgardt, a popular scientific lecturer who talked on An Evening with the Starsf' Judge George D. Alden humorist lecturer who spoke on The Powder and the Match? Nellie Vern Walker, a sculptress, gave us a glimpse of a modern studio. The Adanac Quartette, who sang both popular and classical ballads. Basketball claimed its share of joy and sadnessbut like football a more detailed account is given elsewhere. In the Spring of the year eleven new seniors were added to the ten previously elected to membership on the National Honor Society. Our Quiver Annual drive was successfully completed and then rapidly with barely breathing space between came the Senior Play, Merton of the Movies,', the Junior-Senior Banquet, Stunt Day, Baccalaureate, Class Day, and finally the day of days.-Commencement. i 'S 5 li H 'g2,Qg,'al+ 06355 Page Forty-eight 53690 , 1 G5 6. e FROM THE FLAPPERS DIARY SEPTEMBER -Ho-Hum-up early after a three-months heaven. -First Assignments. Ye gods! -Pep Assembly. -VValloped Fremont 13-0. First football game. Oh, boy! 7 8 26 28 28 -Seniors elect otlicers-Bob Conley, President, Johnnie Kennedy, Vice-President, Franny Jen- -Seniors elect oilicers-Bob Conley, Presidentg Johnnie Kennedy, Vice-President, Fanny Jen- nings, Secretary, Mary Heiningcr, Treasurer, Al Linscott, Cheer Leader. OCTOBER 1-A whole month gone - Zoundsl 1-Basketball practice started. 2-Pep Assembly. 3-At last we defeated Galion after six years 42-0. -Juniors elect ollicers-Joe Rinnert, Presidentg Jean DeXYolfe, Vice-President, Charlotte Cramer, Secretaryg Harry Born, Treasurer. 13 15-Vocational elect ollicers-Earl Hanover, President, Sheridan Severns, Vice-Presidentg George Jonsson, Secretary, Paul Spath, Treasurer. 16-Downed by Ashland 26-9. 21-Knocked Fostoria 6-0. 23-Keenest blankets given to the football team by Adams in behalf of the Rotary Club. 27- Sweethearts, first remember of lecture course, darling! 31--Combatted with Bucyrus and XYon! 14-6. 31-Quiver Carnival, wonderful! NOVEMBER 7-Tied Mansfield 0-0. Rain-Mud-ish! 20-Trounced Shelby 20-ll. 11-Armistice Day observed. 21-Carrol Born elected 1926 Football Captain. I-1-Crocked Delaware 40-0. 24-Turkey, pies- Stomach ache. 25-Recuperation V Day - no school. DECEMBER .i-Football Banquet - Plenty Good. 4-First Basketball game, Beat North Hi at Columbus, 19-16. 11-Played Marysville here. 17- Stop Thief -Junior play, wonderful! 18-Christmas Assembly by Journalism Classes. 18-VVe bowed to North High. 18-Christmas vacation starts. Thank heavens! JANUARY 2-Won from South Hi at Columbus, 27-25. 4-Back to the old grind. 8-Defeated by South Hi here, 31-19. 9-Played at Findlay and won, 28-21. Not bad? 15-Mansfield played here. 18-Press Club got together and elected Spangler i'or President, Bettie Hulse, Vice-President, Dot Robinson, Secretary, Ruth Brown, Treasurr. 20-Mid Years, much studying, worrying and what not. 21-Lecture Course, Nellie Verne XValker, sculptress. 25-Second Semester starts. , l FEBRUARY 5-Won from Galion, 46-19. Hooray! 17-Honor Society selected ten new members. 12-Assembly in honor of Lincoln. 19-Copped victory from Shelby, 41--1. 12-Set down by Ashland, 31-16. 26-Beat Delaware again, 2-1-22. MARCH MARCH: 3-Drew Delaware from Tournament Easy? 5-Three cheers for the debate team! Won decision at VVooster and Galion, 2-1. 5-Lost to Delaware in Tournament, 15-12. ll!- Thirteenth Chair,', DeMolay Playts too bad, much mystery. 11-All hail to our Queen of May, Virginia Knapp. 12-Band and Orchestra Concert. lncomparable! 18-Geissler named our Horse Haggerty, by high scoring for season. 25 26 -April Fool issue of Quiver, Nonsense! -String vacation started! Rejoice, all ye! APRIL 0 1 . 9-Debate Banquet in Gym. Yea, Debate! -Basketball sweaters arrive, red hot! Belle of Barcelona And the Click ol' the Cast:-nets. -Back for the last sprint 12 1.1 14- Belle of Barcelona and the Click of the Castem-ts. MAY 16-Senior Kid Party. Tish, tish! -May Festival, tra la la! 4 7-Press Club party- Here,s to the Journalistsf' 26-Senior Exams-Our last worry, thank heavens! 30-Commencement Sermon. Once we all were at church. -Senior Play. JUNE 1-Junior and Soph. Exams. Poor kids! 2-Junior and Senior Banquet. The social function! 53?-' 7693-'90 3- 4-Connnencement. At last we're out. 4- Class Day. Connnencement Dance. Celebration. Olin George Janet Trott 06259 Page Forty-nine we Qg?Q9n ue7E?2 ION T AMBI VORITE PRESSION FA EX HOBBY l P CU PJ LJ HAIR DJ oo NICKNAME N AME fi S-4 44 :wh w? wing Physlc ' Undeci Be a L MH hD S Nothin 1 o I Go ihy WVo1nan togral His Pho V A Q IE .SS CC Tac Var-4 on QP' xgzm 'Q E EE' I ing ihe Team orthand each Sh e a ost rs. Frye M O FII E 2 552 iso VCC m : - .-5 :sq Q5 emi K XVII f 6 n W w : m QSHNM -as-o M QVUSQI z 3 Q2 E S4 Q M m - C 1-94 E2 - 41m 3 5 m2 GU Z 12 U M M UZ! 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M- .stiii HQQPLJIIJFJJ 44 ya F' H - -u z gianmfu mmoiiii -1.-.r-..,..o,,,x -m:wAmm 2 . P1 M25?M z 2326222 socgmmm FN4r1m2C ,gm , xg? gg u gOm.'5Q SmHgJE Ssaggie zEiiE3E HQGNNF-1? geunllsxcvm aCG4L1lEEQ Page Fifty-four Derek if i I 1 . Y l i 1 'V W . 5' - nQ3fcB,?,Z: Saws if-12? S Z! '? I fl 5 1 A L S gpg IJ SE QQQQII P g Fifty-HUG Page Fifly-six' CLASS JUNIOR N999 41675 Q CHARLOTTE KRAMER JOSEPH RINNERT JEAN DeWOLFE HARRY BORN Secretary President ' ' Vice President Treasurer , . , JUNIOR. CLASS HISTORY ' Piloted through our Junior highschool days by David J. Morgan at Central ' and Joseph Binnert at Vernon, we entered Harding for our first year. Joe Drake was elected president, Martha Linscott vice president, Lucile Hunt secretary and Charles Merkel treasurer. A 'We were represented in varsity football by Carrol Born, Nick Bader, Francis McElroy, John O,Connell and Raymond Jennings. Although we were not repre- sented on the varsity basketball squad vve had Vaughn Schertzer, Raymond Jen- nings, Carrol Born, Ben Gilmore and Hugh Shults on the Reserves. l At the beginning of this year Joseph Rinnert was elected president, Jean de Wolfe, vice president, Charlotte Kramer, secretary and 'Harry Born, treasurer. We were again represented on the varsity football squad by Carrol Born, Ed. Knight, Hugh Shults, Nick Bader, Francis McElroy, Philip Malo and Joe Rinnertg and in basketball by Joe Rinnert. Owing to the efforts of our class members Oscar Hittenrauch, Dorothea Robin- son, Mary Alice Neal, George Gretser and Robert Canterbury, the debate teams Were very successful. We later exhibited our dramatic ability in presenting Stop Thief, a de- . lightful three act comedy, which was a great success. J. 9 ,G Page Fifty-seven R ie 6. aigiian neifgzk Q5 69 tie, afeafev Abel, Dorothy Adams, Harry Adams, VVard Annen, Robert Artopoeus, Mary K. Bader, Nicholas Bailey, Robert Baker, Gerald Barry, John Beard, Ruth Bebout, Mary Bebout, Paul Beicher, Kathleen Bell, Kathryn Berry, Chester - Bohler, Ardell Bonner, Celestine Born, Carrol Born, Harry Bowers, Ellen Boyer, Dwight Brandebury, Margaret Brunner, Dale Buckingham, Roy Bunnell, Viola Caldwell. John Campbell, Florence Canterbury, Robert Carl, Elizabeth Church. Duane Clark, Don Click, Alma Click, Cleo Cocherl, Burdell Cochran, Mabel Coey, Cora Mae Conway. James Cook, Edith Cook. Marion Costello, Edgar Couryetney, Charlotta Creasap. Robert Crow, Rosanna Cudd, Olive Cunningham, Newton Custer. Princtks Cutarelli. Madeleine David, Katherine DeLong. Darrell DeVVolfe. Jean Dixon, Robert Doan, Leah Dodds, Bernice Dorfe, Verna Dowler, Paul Dowler, VVilliam Doyle, Bonita Doyle, Patricia Drake, Joe Dripps, Harold Duit'ey, Glenn Errett, Evelyn Ewing, John Foreman. Louise Forrey, Kyle Forry, Rudolph Fox, Edward France, Elmer Francis, Robert Frank, Edward Frye, Paul Galleher, Vera JUNIOR ROSTER G' --o-o-0-o-0- Gandert, Myrtle Gardner, Lily Gardner, Myrtle Gartley, Richard Garvin, Dorothy Gelbaugh. Ruth Gillan, Clara Gilmore, Benjamin Glasener, Bernice Glasener, Helen Goetting. Murray Gompf, Herbert Grafton, Harold Gretser, George Griiiis. Homer Griffith, Adeline Grifiiths. Vernon Gross, Edward Grubaugh, Walter Gustin. Edythe Guthery, Twila Haas, Dorothia Haberman, Richard Haberman. Margaret Hamor, VVilliam Harden, Thelma Harvey, Golda Headley, Herschel Hecker, Gladys Henderson. Ruth Hinamon, Josephine I-Iinanion. Ralph Hinklin, Nellie Hinklin, Ralph Hittenrauch. Oscar Hoagland, Mary Hoch, Blanche Holland, Marion Holverstott, Lyle Hord. Mary Eleanor Houch, Hallie Howison. Earl ' Hughes, Virginia Hunt, Lucile Johnson, Dallas Jones, Ivan Jones, Phyllis Kushner, Marie Keckler. Clark Keeler, Marguerite Keener. Edith Kennedy, Marian Kennedy, Richard Kinnamon. Genevieve Klingel, Nelson Knight, Edwin Kochensperger, Paul Kramer. Charlotte Larid, Ralph Lambert, Cora Lannum, Ruth Lashey, Ruth Layman, Norah Layton, Francis Lee, Mabel Lee, William Lewis, Marion Lewis, Ralph Linscott, Martha Lister, Paul Lowry, Hertha Lucas, Edna Mae Malo. Philip Marble, XVilliam Martin, Bernice Mather. Max Maxwell, Mary May, Harriett Melvin, Avis Merchant, Robert Merchant. VValter Merkel, Charles Midlam. Adrinne Miller, Everett Miller, Irene Miller, John Miller, Virginia Millisor. Ruth Mills, Mary Minard, Rose Minard. Trolla Minshall, Melvin Mitchell. Howard Mohr, Milford Monnett, Laura Montgomery, Howard Morgan, Elizabeth Morrison. Clyde Morton, Norman Mulvaine. Dwight Murphy, Nellie Myers, Dorothy McAfee, Audrey Mctlreary, Paul Mctlurdy, Lucile McElhaney. NVilt'red McElroy, Francis McElroy, Genevieve McFarland, James McGhee, Lorena Mclntire, Helen Mclntire, John Mclteever, Mildred McMahan, VVade McVVherter, Earl Neal, Mary Alice Nedds, VVilma Nordquest, Viola Noyes, Charles Oitlonnor, Robert O'Connor, Lenard Oiler, Raymond Pangborn. Ardolia Parish, Richard Parshall, Jolm Patterson, Loretta Patton, Eilenc Peacock, Lavona Peacock, Viola Peters, Mabel Phelps, Donald Ploch, Isabelle Price, Mabel Rank, Gladys Rathell, Lucille Ream, Gladys Reber, Felix Redding, Delmas Regan, Dorothy Resler, Bordine Rider, Louise Rife, Marvin Rinnert, Joseph Ritzler, Mabel Robinson. Dorothea Roller, Paul Romine, Raymond Rosette, Avanell Roush, Ruth Rowland. Ruth Rowley, Carrol Rowley, Clitl'ord Rubins. Elma Rulf. Doris Sabdock, Julius Sanderson, James Sanderson, Juanita Sautter, Frances Schcrtzer, Von Schillinger. Stanley Schrader, Edna Seas, Corrine Secrest, Ellen Seebeach, Herald Seiter, Marie Severns, Sheridan Sliidler, Hazel Shults, Hugh Simpson. Mary Small, Gladys Smith, Delbert Smith, Lucile Smith, Sarah Smith. Virginia Snyder, Lloyd Snyder, Mary Spath, Paul Spitzer, Robert Splawn, Alma Splawn, Mattie Stark, Dorothy Steele, Dorothy Stevens, Eugenia Stevens, Mabel Stull, leRoy Sult. Edith Surface, Edna Swindler, Olive Tedlie, Belle Tennant. Howard Tennis, Mary Kathi' Thomas, Jilllll'S Thrush, Delbert Titus, Barbara Trimmer, Vernon Turner, Frank Tuttle. Richard llncaplier. Robert Upton, Florence Upton, Olive XII VanScoy, Erma Mae XVard, Geneva VVasserbeck, Della Watson, Robert VVay1and, Gloria Willey, Herbert Vvilliams, Harold VVilliams, Margaret VVilson, Margaret VVi1son, Virginia WVinter, Loretta VVoodrutf, Rhea VVoy, Grace Zaehman, Marlow Zachman, Richard Zeisler, Marie 5' Page Fifty-eight U6-is 'gS,6fx9l1 mmm S? 2 e 1 N I 4 Y Y Y I w i 1 4 4 4 I L fi GI, iaeiwv 515 B679 gc Fifly-nine Pugv Si.z'lU SOPHOMOHE CLASS XQSLQ ne A ueiigjk 4 45 6, VIVIAN BETTIG HAROLD WADDELL ED. HOUGHTON SHELBY HAMMOND Secretary President Vice.-Pres. T1'cu.vu1'c1' SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY As is customary, we came from Central Junior and Vernon Heights in a group of 333 to Harding High, which will serve as our abode for three years. Our class had a very successful year under the guidance of the following officers: President, Harold Waddell, vice-president, Ed Houghton, secretary, Vivian Rettigg treasurer, Shelby Hammond. . When the football call came, the following men answered: Ed Houghton, Charles Kramer and Dwight'Ansley. Even though these men were not awarded letters, they received honorable mention and are promising candidates for next ye'ar's varsity team. After football, came the basketball ery. Our class was well represented in this sport, John Gillis received a letter and Donald Cram received honorable mention. Since no sophomore made the debate team, the class took over the project of selling tickets, in which they were quite successful. Inthe spring, the sophomores organized a baseball team with Donald Cram as its captain. 5 6 HFQLWI' u Page Sizvty-one l liiljgsisu.- ,W F M aeifo , GB af '? 2 Q SOPHOMORES, 1925- 26 -o---o--o-0-o- Adams. Grace Disbro. Juanita Kesselring. Edna Rudolph. Paul Almendinger, Harold Doylv- N--ovni Kinsunan. Christeen Russell. Alma Alberta Alspach. Roswitha Durham. Flossie Koenig. John Russell. John Ansley. Dwight Barley. Junior Kramer. Charles Sage. Elma Anthony, Wayne Eaton. Ralph Kraus. Irenaea Switer. Carlos Armintrout. Ettamae Eddy, Donna louise Kull, Carl Schindler, Lucille Aronhalt. Princess Eddy. Mf-ry Pauline Kutz. Flora Bella Schleintz. Margaret Lois Arthur, Ruth Eddy. XVilliam Lamb. Ada Belle Schott. Ruth Artopoeus, Alice M. Eager. Marguerite I arkin, Malcolm Schweinfurth. Arthur Augenstein, Ethel Eunnons. Ralph lrirue. Helen Schweinfurth, Paul Aurxenstein, Josephine Van Endt. Amina Leepcr, Carl Seckel, Marion Baber, Charles Engel, Jason l.eil'el. Irene Shafer, Rosella Bachman. Virginia Evans, Charles leitler, Donna Maxine Sharp. Crystal Baker, Marian Evans. Marv Lindsay. Robert Shelton. Jane B-vker, Roma Eymon. Katherine Levingston. Virginia Shoemaker. Robert Baker, Rozella Fate. Salo Lowe. XVilliam Shoots, Mary Virginia Baker. Ruth Fellabuam. John Marshall. Meritt Shults, Gerald Ballantyne. John Fetter, XVilliam Mayer, Helen Slack, VVilliam Barkley, Hazel Foos, Millard Mears, Imogene Slagle, Marion Barnette, Elizabeth Foreman. Pauline Melvin, Mathaline Sloan, Edward Barnhill. Mary Foster. Howard Messenger. Edith Smart, Lillian Barton, Thelma Fout. Lillian Midlam, Mabel Smith, Maynard Bartram, Georgia Gamble. Earl Miller, Caroline Snow, Roland Bauman. Robert Gaugh, Fay Miller, IJPXYPI' Snyder, Richard Beers, Iona George. Robert Millisor, Ralvia Snyder, VValter Bensinger, Rose Gibson, Myron Mitchell. Helen SDiTZ9l', WVHNHB Bentz, Helen Gillis. John Moore, XValter Splawn. Glenna Blake, Francis Gist. Edith Morey, Donald Stafford. George Blair, Lloyd Greenland. Leanore Morris, Harold Stair, XVilliam Boger. Florence Greer, Vaughn Morrison. Osmond Stanley, E102ll10r Botchlette, Helen Ginder. Kathleen Mowry, Lester Starner, James Bowman. Floyd Gritliths, Dorothy Murphy, Sam Steward. Paul Bowser. Marcella Grifliths, Arthur McAdams, Lois Stowe, Genevieve Boyd. Mary Alice Grillilhs. John McCrerey, Arthur Sireeter. John Brading. Doris Grimes, Ernest Mctlroskey, Dana Sycks. Rod Brady, Betty Gruber, Ruth Mcliim, James 'l'h2liCllf'1', JHHIQS Bristley, Hazel Guthery, Ruth RlL'pl'0k, Mabel Th0lllf-IS. Plllll Brown, Marion Guthery, NVilliam L. MeXVherter, John Th0ll1DS0l1, Robert Bryan, Helen I-laberman, Frederick Nash, Laver11 TIIOHIDSOII. I-BOTH Bryant. Genevieve Hageman. Ruth Needels, Elza Thorpe, George , Burchette. Arthur Hager. Mary Evelyn Newlove. Josephine TiTSW0l'ih, Mary' i Bush, John Hall, Ruth Oborn, Irene Trillllner, Gerald ' Camp, Earl Hammond, Shelby 0'Dowd. Mildred Troit, Martha L- Canterbury. Betty Harraman. Clyde Othe, Marie Tschannen. Martha ' Carey, Pearl Harrufll Evan Leroy Osterholt. Charles Tulnbleson, Nettie Carhart, Helen I-Iattendorf, Miriam Parish, Jolm Vanderhoif, Marion Carpenter. Pearl Hedges, Frank Parlette. Harold YIIIIMPISY, VVilbur Carroll. Harold Hetlelfinger, Virginia Parshall, Karl VanScoy. Milton Criss. Forest Hendrickson, Eleanor Partridge, Lawrence Vestal, Ruby Cavinee, Vvilbur Hickman. Erma Pl'eitt'er, Clarence Vigor. Louise Chaney, June Higgins. Mildred Pfeitl'er, Eleanore NVaddell, Harold Chase, Robert Holverstott. Marshall Penney, Marguerite NValker, Darrol , ' Clark. Ethel Houghton. Edward Pohler, Ana Beth VValker, Richard Cleveland. Garaldine Hunter. Donald Porter, Ronald YValker, Vivian Cline, Chalmer Hurst. Lola Price, Charles VValter, Hugh Cocherl, Lucille Hutchinson, Hazel Price, Emerson NValter, Raymond Collins, Mildred lrey. Edwin Rapp, Blanche VVard, Helen Cotrell, Beulah Jackson. Lloyd Reed. Thomas XVard, Mary Kathryn E Cowan, Richard Jenner, Frederick Reidel, John VVeleh, Selma l Cram, Donald Jennings. Harold Reill, Donald West, Carl Creasap, Arthur .lerew, Alfreada Reinwald, Frances West, Lula Creasap, Dorothea Jevas, John Reissinger, Esther VVhysall, Caroline Creekbauni, Cleo Johnson, Mary Frances Rettig, Vivian NVick, Marion Crissinger, Delta Johnson, Grace Riddlen, Dalton VVilliams, NVillard Curl, Margaretta Johnson, Marie Rinehart. Donald Wilson, Dorothy Duum, Florence Johnson, William Ritzler, James VVinfield, Esther Davis, Elizabeth Jones, Anna Belle Robbins, Harold NVinfield, Geraldine Davis, Leatha Jones, Dorothy Roberts, Robert VVinters, Desdamae Davis, Marian Jones, Jessie Eleanor Roberts, Roberta Woessner, VVilliam Davis, Walter Kase, Susan Roberts, Helen NVright, Hugh Depue, Willard lieefer, Ruth Rosen, Zelma Zeisler, Rosalie Detrick, Mary Kellogg, Gaynell Rosette, Thelma Zieg, Dorothy Diehl, Mildred Kerr, John W. Rothfuss, Ruby Zuspan, Lawrence 5 5 ki' acfwe A F Le A A Page Sixty-two gjgsu. is 2? 3 e: P W I ll P i N V i 1. iv 1 l i i I P g S ty three ll NRITODD 'FOI'-Mzwlliulo Room. lf PPEH 11IEN'I'lEIiAXVood XV0l'kiIIf.L' Dm-pt. LOXYIQR I1liN'l'IiIl-D1':11'ting,f Hmmm. Ii0'l l'llMvI'l'i11iing Depf. 5 5 143 K ffffwf' 063355 Page Si.1'ly-fum' NW M33 GEORGE JONSSON EARL HANOVER SHERIDAN SEVERNS PAUL SPATI-I See1'eta1'y President ViceTP1'es. 7'1'errs111'e1' VOCATIONAL HISTORY Under the direction of Mr. L. H. Ricker and C. H. Rensch the vocational course has become one of the outstanding courses in the school. Mr. R. A. Todd, a new man this year, has had charge of the drafting department. Due to the excessive demand and limited floor space the course is now restricted to the three upper classes. A picked number of forty-four, constitutes this year's roster. Members of the course alternate in one week periods in the classroomand in practical work outside of the school. The students are represented in the indus- trial activities of the Marion Steam Shovel Co., the Osgood Co., and the Com- mercial Steel Casting Co. The department's progress was shown by the high rating given it at the National Vocational Convention held in Cleveland, Ohio. This year a step, probably destined to become state-wide, has been taken in the formation of the Industrial Research Club. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote and mould scholarship, leadership and fellowship. The requirements are similar to those of organizations of like character. As the year draws to a close it has been conclusively demonstrated that the bud of Vocationalism needs but space and attention to blossom out a flower of Wisdom and Opportunity. 6? QD aww , me Page Sixty-five v t n 11Ql7???2 Q5 A 52 l l 4 VOCATIONAL STUDENTS The stude11ts who spend 50W of their tiine i11 the school shop and the other 5096 111 their aeadeinlc Dlll'SLlltS are known as the Unit Trade group. They get wood turning, pattern, radio, moulding, and machine shop experi- ence, on actual production methods, and also show exceptional abilty in their free hand sketching and mechamcal drawuig. The boys are given projects that men in the factories are called upon to per- form, and their product I1lllSt meet w1th industrial l1l11ltS. The class of work that these students do is highly commendable with that of any other Vocational School in the State. 5. 11. NEEDLES, ELZA . . , 12. PAR.H 3. CREASAP, ARTHUR 1.5 1,mfE Aariufffs 4. EMMONS, RALPH -- A A 1 Y 5. FELLABAUM, JOHN 14. HIDDLE, DALTON 6. GHIMES, ERNEST A 15. sHoEMAKER, ROBERT 7. HAMMOND, SHELBY 16. SLAGLE, MARION 8. JENNER, FREDERICK A 17. sR1rzER,. WAYNE 9. MoRR1s, HAROLD 18. WALKER, RICHARD 10. NAsH,LAvERN 19. ZUSPAN, LAWRENCE tj Q .2-45 'AS 7l.CiM'9f' u Page Sixty-six' N a,ic3e.9I.g meagre 6 Q ,Q I I I i co-OPERATING STUDENTS Ten boys are in the shop working one week while their alternates are in school, and at the beginning of each week they exchange places. In this manner the students are enabled to get that industrial contact which is entirely lacking to the purely academic student. Their academic subjects are carefully planned, with the ai111 in view of cor-1 relating their subjects, with an industrial view point. The grades of the students are given careful consideration, by the different industries, who demand a boy, that 1S 1lldllStl'l2liiy inclined, and has a high academic record. The Co-ops are paid while learning, and in thismanner the boys can sup- ' port themselves while going through school and in some industries a bonus system is used, whereby upon graduation the boy receives a bonus of 5017 of what he has earned. Some of the graduates have taken this money and entered college. Names of Co-ops: Q Y A 1. GRUBAUGH, WAQIJJEIER 11. HOWISON, EARL 2. GRAFTON, HAR 12. j0YES IVAN 3. McFARLAND, JAMES 13 PIQELES DONAI D f - f 4. ROWLEY, CAROL ' ' t ' 5. SEVERNS, SHERIDAN 14- PARSHALL, JOHN 6. THRUSH, DELBERT 15. RUTH, HAROLD X 7. ALLEN, RAY 16. HANOVER, EARL 8. CONKLIN, FOREST 17. PRICE, EDWIN ,fa 9. WILLIAMS, HAROLD 18. SMITH, ORRIE 10. DRIPPS, HAROLD 19. SPATH, PAUL ,u Q - la X1 X Q xg . I 535 , , fel wa ,f Page Sixty-seven if I I There are nineteen boys co-operating with the various industries at this time. I VOCATIONAL ROSTER OFFICERS: President, EARL HANOVER Vice-President, SIIERIDAN SEVERNS Secretary, GEORGE JONSSON Treasurer, PAUL SPATH WAYNE ANTHONY FLOYD BOWMAN ARTHUR CREASAP RALPH EMMONS JOHN FELLABAUM ERNEST GRIMES SHELBY HAMMOND FREDRICK JENNER ' HAROLD MORRIS LAVERN NASH ELZA NEEDLES KARL PARSHALL CHARLES PRICE GEORGE JONSSON DALTON RIDDLE ROBERT, SHOEMAKER MARION SLAGEL WAYNE SPITZER RICHARD WALKER LANVRENCE ZUSPAN ROBERT BAUGHMAN EDVVARD GROSS VERNON GRIFFITH ROBERT SPITZER RAY ALLEN FOREST CONKLIN XVALTER GRUBAUGH HAROLD GRAFTON JAMES MCFARLAND HAROLD RUTH CARROLL ROWLEY SHERIDAN SEVERNS DELRERT THRUSH HAROLD DRIPPS CARL HOVVISON EARL HANOVER IVAN JONES EDWIN PRICE DONALD PHELPS JOHN PARSHALL PAUL SPATH EMERSON SEIGFRIED ORRIE SMITH 62, xi' Page Sixty-eight SQSCQYJU IQIWQTM Q ., I I I I I I I I I 1 , I I . I I I I I I I I Q3 SXYZQEISI 063955 Pg S ty-nine Egan leg? 2 I I VERNON HEIGHTS, 1925-1926 'Fra-ll Adams liathyrn Anderson John Artopoens Arthur Atkinson Evelyn Bachelder liula Bain Jane Bradley lJ0lDlllll2l Brown 'Olive Brown CliIl'ord Bruce James Bull Dorothy Bush Mary Byers XVillJur Campbell Charles Carlisle XVilhur Click ltnth Croman Helena Dntt Evelyn Flanigan Goldie Fogle ' Helen French Marie Gamble Ninth Year Class Howard Gruber Jane Guthery Ralph Hanmer Vance Harden Lauren Harper Edgar Hastings Harold Hinanion Valeta Hopper Martha Howison Richard Islay Mary Jenkins Louise Jolley Harriet Kerr Geraldine Kraus Alfred Lamb Helen March Mary Mulihee Dale McMurray Richard Meninger Frederick lll4'I'l'll2lI Homer Messenger Kenneth Metcalf it Robert Moon xvllllillll Moore John A. Parshall Victor Power Miriam Reid James Rice Alice Ried Berdinc ltinnert Dorothy Roller Donald Rowland Donald Schlientz Selma Schoen Ann Schoenlanh Raymond Shrock Jane Smith Mary Josephine Stalford Josephine Stafford Robert Stoltz Frank Thompson Margaret Turner Julian NValkcr Veda VValsh Margaret VVatrous ca I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I 21749460 'I63SQ3f3F Page Seuenly aejifcb VERNON HEIGHTS HISTCRY . At the first of the year, the Freshman class of Vernon Heights elected.the fol- lowing officers for the year: Frederick Merchant, president, .Mary J. Stafford, vice-presidentg James Rice, secretary, Homer Messenger, treasurer, and Jane Smith - and Edgar Hastings, cheer leaders. ' In December, the class presented the play Aaron Boggs, Freshman, which was a big success. The principal characters were: Evelyn Bachelder, Jane Bradley, Ruth Croman, Jane Guthery, 'Jane Smith, Mary J. Stafford, Ann Schoen- laub, John Artopeous, Vance Harden, William' Moore and Gerald Zimmer. The play was coached by Miss King. , . A number of the pupils had parts in .the operetta Miss Carruthers Return. The basketball team, with Gerald Zimmer as captain, had an unsuccessful SCHSOII. - The principal social event of the year was 'a Hallowe'en social, held in the gymnasium. GARVIN, R. A. ....... . ACKLEY, UNA .......,.. ANSELMENT, MAYETTA, ATCHINSON, HELEN .... BROOKSHIRE, LELA ....,.. 'CHAMBERLAIN, LADEMA .... CRANE, ALWYN ........ HOLLAND, HELEN .,.. HOBSEMAN, MARY. . . HORTON, GLADYS. . . KING, RHEA ........ VANMETER, MELLA .... I WEST, FERNE ...,.. '3 akff Principal . .English .........Algebra ...Fifth and Sixth . . . . .Arithmetic . . . . . .Second .. ...Science .............First ............Seventh . . .Third and Fourth Writing and Spelling , . .Domestic Science . . .Latin and History miie Page Seventy-one .QF f., X 53 53535190 Q nQIf52Zg 'R 3 Q W sf S 3 7 E 'm 'Ji m BI 91 rl4 z:: O P-4 .1 '1 A 4 -D1 H Z CI-1 Q 3 5 i E Q G9 53 556.5522-vlfp S H 0055 55590 IQMSTQIM ILO SMALLWOOD JAMES REED NELDON PEACOCK RUTH JACOBY Secretary President Vice-Pres. Treasurer CENTRAL JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Central Junior High School has completed one of the most successful years in its history, graduating more than 300 Freshmen. Under the guidance of their new Principal, Mr. W. E. Orcutt, and the following class officers, James Reed, President, Neldon Peacock, Vice-President, Ilo Smallwood, Secretary, and Ruth Jacoby, Treasurer, the Freshmen have succeeded in all activities. A clever Hallowe'en party was staged early in the year by a committee con- sisting of Margaret Reece, Lennofe Bondley, James Shgflley, Faye Zuspan, Jane Canterbury and Dorothy Madam., lag-C,liQX 50-l PLf'?Z In athletics, Central maintaine her standard by winning over sixty percent of its games in basketball, and by furnishing Orville Garret for Harding High's varsity Squad. Their basketball team was composed of Capt. James Reed, McAninch, Perry, Keller, Corwin, Snyder and Spicer. A banquet in honor of the team was given after the close of the season at the Harding Hotel ball. ORCUTT, W. E.. . . , . BAKER, ELIZABETH .... BEER, ERTMAN J.. . . , CoLvIN, GRACE .,.. CRANER, L. H. ..... . DUMBLE, WILSON .... DUTT, ELLEN ,....., FREER, NELL ,,.,. ..... GABLER, CECIL .,..... HOCHSTETTER, HAZEL. KERNS, LAWRENCE .... KLOPFENSTEIN, TROLLA. . . LUKENS, RUTH ...... MEARS, ELLA ......... OLIPHANT, EFFIE. . . PARKS, ANNA ..,.. SELANDERS, W. C. .... . SNIDER, BEssIE ....... CENTRAL-JUNIOR FACULTY ',',' . . . . . . . .Principal ..........,EngIish .Manual Training ........,Algebra . . . . . .Arithmetic . . . . .History . . . . .History , ....... Latin ...English . . . .Physiology . . . ...Science ,.......Latin ...,...EngIish ........PhysioIogy .,..........History Domestic Science . . . . .Com'I Arith. ...........Science STRUTHERS, CAROLINE. .... Algebra VALENTINE, ARTIE .... ...... E nglish WISE, A. A., ..... ,.., , ,',Arifhmefig QCTM Q Page Se venty-tllree me-.AER J we me 5 Harry Adams Robert Aller Earl Bacon James Baer Howard Bailey Edward Baker Paul Baekley Jack Bell Ronald Berry Erwin Brahm Creighton Brashaies Paul Brobst Granville Brown Howard Butler Ben Carskadden Fred Chapman Thomas Chapman Edward Chase Kennetlr Connolly Leo Corwin lilwin Collins Russell Cramer Edwin Crane Kenneth Crawford Paul Croman Carl Cudd l VVil1ard Davis Kenneith Derenger Sheldon Dodds Harry Dorsey Carl Duerr Lester Ehlin Charles Elicker Cluk Farley Allen Fulton Orville Garett Victor Gillis Joseph Grafton Robert Grahm Richard Gleesben Lindsey Grillith lloward Grifllih Alfred Haas Edward Hachton Nolan Hanawalt Robert Haynes Ted Haynes Dallas Head NV, Heilellinger Delbert Hubman Jolm Heckman Robert Hochstetter Robert Hoagland Chas. Hanaher James Hoskins Lewis Hummer Donald Huber Herald Hursey Elmer lngmire Louis James' Carrton Jenkins Claude Jerew Carl Jerew L Millard Keeler VVm. Keeler Harley Kelley Ralph Kenyon Judson. Kerr John Rinsler Arthur Kline NValter Klchm Chas. Knachel Delmar Kolleda Russel Koons Lawrence Krischer Earliest Landin Clarence L. Lenz Cecil Lessig VValter Lockwood Harguiss Lucas Richard McAnecl1 NValter Miller 9 S if Q CENTRAL JUNIOR ROSTER Myron Mitchell l awrence Morris Charles Mougey George Nash Clill'ord Nelson Chester Neggenlneyer Fredrick Oehler VVillard Orr Walter Osmun Henry Parker VVi1lard Payne Joan Peacock Nildon Peacock Claude Perry Clifford Phillians Alymore Philps Elmer Power Jesse Ralston Donald Rank Paul Raltill' VVilliam Reading James Reed Norton Rhoads Harold Richards Harold Rider John Riley NVilliam Roberts XVilliam Roush Emmerson Russell Dwight Schranton James Sckinger Carl Selanders James Sltippley Ralph Shutts James Sillaman Carl Smith Everett Smith Harold Smith Harry Snyder Dammon Spicer Bernard Spitzer George Slunman John Thompson Robert Todd Marion Travis Chelcher Tresslcr Robert Tuttle Harold Upchwich Billy Assdell Claude Vance Darrell Vermillion John VVaddell Carl VVarnner Mitchel VVard Robert VVatts Clyde XVendell Ira XV1-ston Charles VVhaley Eugene XVilliams Donald NVyrick Chester Young Thelma Schnegelsb erger Velma Schnegelsbergcr Mariam Schwartz Vera Seas Veta Seas Freda Shupp Julia Shrock Ilo Smallwood Garnet Smith Harriett Smith Gertrude Snyder Jaunita Spring Elizabeth Staker Margaret Stewart Lettie Mae Strine Kathryn Sullivan Margaret Surber Eleanor Tennis Verna M. Thomasson Virginia Thomas Margaret Toplill' Harriet Tweddle XYinona Varner Naomi XVaddell Zelnia VVade Helen XVatt Helen XV:-dertz Helen VVestcrwelt Donna Belle Weston Pauline XVetheramr lama VVhite Freeda Xvintringham Marian XVilliams Roma XVilliams Alice NVilson Dorothy NVilson Mary XVires Evelyn YVise E Ferne VVise Irene VVorsebncroI't Marguerete Yoakum Mary Maude Young Minnie Zellar Faye Zuspan Marguerite Alexander Julia Alexander Dorothy Anderson Frances Baker Dorothy Barkley Adda Mae Barton Gertrude Bibler Mary Alice Bish Bernice Bishop Marion Bland Esther' Blattert Ruth Bristley Granville Browns Dorothy Brown Lillian Brunson Lenore Bondley Loma Buckingham Marydell Buichette Helen Burr Alice Canada Jane Canterbury Martha Clark Shirley Mae Clagett Mildred Clifton Margaret Collins Bessie Connell Lucille Cook Ruth Coffey Lenore Coy Anna Bell Crisswell Marie Cutarelli Gladys Davis Zelda Deal Alma Deitsch Dorothy Dickason Frances Drake Betty Drake Mildred DelITey Mary Alice-Egarley Evaninne 'ert Dorothy Ellery Leona Mae Ellington Vivian Emery Ruby Findling Florence Foos Thelma Foos Margaret Forry Carrie Fowler Alys Fox Virginia Frazier Edyth Gallaher Doris Gandert Madge George Laurice Giles Hazel Grace Jean Green Ethel Greenslait Marian Greenland Martha Grubaugh Dorothy Grubaugh Mae Gustin Claudia Harriman Rachel Hayes tnna Belle Hazen Pauline Hecker l ena Hill Bernice Hinklin Mildred Holmes Burnelle E. Hoffman Rhea Horseman Lena B. Huntsman Josephine Imbody Alma Ruth Jacoby Lycurgos .levas Ruth E. Johnson Elizabeth Keenan Katherine Kelley Hazel L. Kern Mabel Klingel Lacy Laird Violet Landon Geneva Latimore Janice Laughman Esther Layman Florence Layman Alice L. Limbley Josephine Ling Marie A. Long Ruth Lowry Dorothy Mackan Mabel Mahaifey Stella Mahaffey Ethel Marshall Virginia Marshman Majorie McCammon Sue McCurdy Frieda Mclntire A Mariam McKeener Jean L. McLean Lucille H. McMahon Mabel M. Melton Marion Miers Huldah Millington Elsie Mishler Rosezella Morgan Charlotte Morten Audrey Mongey Alrue L. Murphy Callie Myers Winona Nichols Margaret Noe Dora Nordquest Susan Dusser Violet Nulter Viola M. Oborn Ivonell Pace Margaret Pace Erba Jean Pangborn Norma Parker Alberta Palrick VVinifred Peddicord Ruth Pennell Florence Priester Delores Pulse Ruth Redman Margaret Reece Princess Reill' Constance Reinwald Costa Resta Kathryn Rice Mary E. Richards Helen Richardson Thelma Kingle Clara Rizer Paris Romine Ethel Rowley Carrie Rowsey Leota Russell Lucille Ruth Jeanne Saunders Rae Sanderson e aiemv Page Seventy-foul' ll6 Qi its .8 uQLfc9'?'Z n v Y ' mmf 1 AND QEOOQT gESv ,vp Fon MTH T? , Y ' ' 1 y DEQKOD ga ga W6 I 1 if , 'N U z Q 2 Sq UUJQD awww , siifif f 'llwnwnmwg 1 3 W 9 , , ,' ,Q --1-F - 3 0' xm Wk- Z CHEWIHC-f Gum i 21:f:'z-:QMFZZEOZKVI Harding Ag-xJ g'Q -,192 f f ' we ---- Q Y Q Q B To TQTMQE- M if ma ' I S fl 5 , Zavgafa 4 3 Km awe? 1 nwm 9 ,vrin- j 53 an M A i Q , 0 S X k M26 J J I , Q 5 V 47 XJ i : 9 mW X ' AU X, .wmkimwm I fmmmwfl .fax S5555 QANGWAY - xbfmoons . , iw, v M345 , SSHt5EL1 OUT OF Cl-XA5 moo QE-Zo THANKS! KET 720400 1 age Seventy-five is Q6-QQ ,A HROUGHOUT the athletic contests of our school a spirit of Fair Play predominates, enabling us to bear victory humbly and, in case of defeat, to cheer the con- querers. F A J , ,WJ TOP LEFT-Captain George Jonsson TOP RIGHT-Coach Paul Sprout. CENTER-Finzulciul Mzumgn-r, Ervin Slmrle BOTTOM-Football squad. Page Eighty-one FREMO TER Extra Sept. 26 Extra HARDI RED AND BLACK DOWNS FREMONT SPUAD 13 TO 0 Fremont, Ohio, Sep- teniber 28.-Fremont was invaded by a smashing football team last Saturday. Hard- ing Hi, of Marion, trimmed Fremont to the tune of 13-0, with clean grid tactics. Fremont's play was steady, but superior weight and greater var- iety of plays over-pow- ered them. It was an early season game with no special plays un- eorked. A few end- plays and smashing drives were the order of the day. It was Fre- mont's first appearance and although unfavor- able from a scoring point of view, still they showed fighting spirit which promises to de- velop into a winning team later in the sea- son. Several 'green' men were put under fire. No Fremont play- er stood out as in any way exceptional. Captain Jonsson, the brawny 'Swede', star- red for Harding Hi. His line plunge spelled first downs. Jonsson manages his ,team as well as any man who has appeared on the Fremont field. The Harding line was the chief asset. All were good in their position. Doubly and Middleton. on opposite sides ot' the line, make a pair hard to beat. Douhly was a line unto him- self. Middleton, while a little new. opened hole after hole in the Fremont wall. No re- markable gains. Both teams held to- gether remarkably well and without a break in their fighting spirit. Harding gives promise of becoming a team to reckon with in the North Central football circles. Page Eighty-two G PINISHES PREM T F 2 . TOP-Captain George Jonsson, fighting fullback CENfl'IERAJack Douhly, defensive guard. B0'l'l'OM-ltobert Middleton, steady tackle. Delaware Evening Gazette ' Special Nov. l4 Special Red and Black Downs n - Q TOP-Rex Miller, husky center. CENTER-Ed Knight, speedy end. B0'l'T0M-XVi1lia1n Schorr, dependable guard. Delaware SPROUTMEN PASS XVAY T0 VICTORY On a wet, slippery field on Saturday, No- vember 14. the ancient rivals. Delaware High and Harding High of Marion clashed in foot- ball. The local squad journeyed to Marion only to be defeated by the strong Red and Black machine. VVhen the final whistle sound- ed the score board read 40-ll. Harding. For the first few min- utes of play affairs looked bright for Dela- ware and quite the op- posite for Harding. However, after a few minutes of see-sawing back and forth Hard- ing High found the stride which made for them a place near the top in the league. Late in the first quarter a pass from Born to Knight netted the first touch-down for Hard- ing. Point was made. This ended scoring for first quarter. The second quarter had scarcely began when Capt. Jonsson crossed the line for a second touch-down. Mc- NVhorter kicked goal. A few minutes later as the result of another pass Knight made a touch-down. After this the game was a runaway for Harding. although the Delaware boys fought V grimly. until the very end. They simply were no match for the Sproutmen. After a touch-down apiece by MeVVhorter. Cunning- ham and Rife the game ended. Althoungh the entire Harding machine work- ed smoothly special mention lnust be given to Knight. Schorr and Miller in recognition of their splendid services. Knight added two touch-downs to his credit, hut that does not begin to relate the wonderful game he played. Time after time he would reach up and grab the elus- ive pigskin from mid- air for lug gains. All credit must be given to Miller and Schorr l'or Delaware's inability to gain through the line. Miller and Schorr standing side by side were like a stone wall resisting all the rushes ot the opposing backs. Delaware simply couldn't get through, under, around or over them. Many times either Schorr or Miller managed to get through Delaware's line and invariably threw the Delaware men for losses. Page Eighty-three ITHE LA TER SPECIAL ISSUE HARDING SQUAD BEAT ANCIENT HIVALS -12 T0 0 Galion, 0., 2--. After tive years of su- premacy over Hard- ingis squad, this yearis eleven fell before the onslaught o f 0 u r mortal rivals. The Harding eleven, under the leadership of Cap- tain Jonson, completely wiped out the old score dealing our boys a crushing score of 42-0 last Saturday after- noon. The game was fea- tured by short end runs and bucks from the Harding gridders, while the local team made most of its gains on aerial attacks. Hard- ing played a game similar to the one at Fremont, with perhaps a little more pep,v due to the large num- ber of rooters present. From the very first, Harding completely out- played Galion. The tirst and third quar- ters each netted 14 points, in the second and fourth seven were added, the game end- ing with a total of 42, all for Harding. 'Throughout the game Born, at righ half, was the terror ot' the Galion crew. crashing through thc line and skirting the ends for substan- tial gains. His work, as a whole, merits pig- skin honor worthy ot' leading the Harding grid squad for the next year. Cunningham was another great factor in the overwhelming de- feat of Gtxlion. Ted, with all the knowledge that a veteran football man can acquire, rid- dled the Galion, line and. repeatedly clear- ed the air with accu- rate heaves to the ends for safe gains. Twice he crossed the chalk line for tallies. A third reason why Galion went down to defeat is contained in the person of Bader. commonly known as Nick. At right half, Nick was the Ne- mesis ot' the purple and gold line. Again and 1-l w t Tis, ,Lv X I git , TOP-Captain-Elect Carrol Born, hard hitting halt'. CENTER-Tcd Cunningham, clever quarterback. BOTTOM-Nick Bader, Ilashy half. again, l1e slashed the center in a series of brilliant plays. Not to be outdone by the backfield he chalked up a tally for himself. Page Eighty-feuz' F0 Tom y Extra Oct. Z6 Extra SPROUTMEN UPSET PO ..W!'?'5 sa, . L 'te . sgli F T u Q9 rx.-. ' . ,s 4 .V ,Q . , ., ,, M. .. -mw- 45 if P Q wt. shi! TOP-Jay McNYhorter, elusive half. CENTER-Joseph Hinnert, plucky guard. BOTTOM-Hugh Shultz, watchful end. STORIA McX'VHOR'l'ER SCORES VVITH TRAINED TOE Fostoria, October 26. -A former Fostoria lhckfield lllan s c ll t against Fostoria the stronsest team that they have fought this season. Coach Paul Sprout. of Harding High. Marion. Ollio. put a team on the field that was featured by undelliallle fine oll'en- sive ability. lilld a scoring machine that could function Ul1d01' clr-nging conditions. Fostoria's lille plung- ing ability carried thelll well into the Marion boys' territory but they lacked the punch when they canle into scoring range. Hardinfrs over- head games and open plays carried them sev- eral times within dis- tance of the Fostoria goal but their lille and backs failed to co-op- erate at the right mo- ment for a touch- dONVll. They made up for this by two perfect kicks, produced by the educated toe of Mc- XVhorter. the Sllilppy h'lll'back whose heady work was a definite factor in HilFlllllHS NVins. The first hall' was played ill a down-pour of' Fillll that hampered both teams. Sterrett Fostoria's speedy bark was their individual star and ground trainer. Rinnert and Shults were the chief factors ill the defellsive work hushed by the Harding line. The Fostoria loss to Iiardingz was the first ill a Iona series ol' 2,'1lIlll'S. Although it is the first for several years it recalled con- tinual Fostoria wills about ten years ago. Coach Sprout. of' Hard- ing. was one of' the best dimillutive backs that Fostoria ever lost to collegiate circles. It is hoped by Fostoria fans that Harding may be received as a visitor in Fostoria in the next season. Page Eighty-five THE BUCYRIAN YOI. XIII THE BUCYRIAN. FRIDAY. MARCH 26, I926 NIO G H RDING B FFLES BUCYRUS HARIJING PLAYS PUZZLE PFIEFFER PIGSKIN ARTISTS llucyrus bowed to Harding's onslfiughter Saturday and sutl'ered their first defeat ol' the season to the tune of 14-6. Harding upset Bucy- rus partly due to the over-confidence of the red and white, after the Ashland game. Spectacular p I a y s were not over abund- ant. hut those that were staged were of an A-I variety. The first quarter consisted of a series ot' line bucks and exchange ot' punts. interspersed with short end forays. The score ut' the quarter was 7-0, Harding. The second quarter saw the opening of an air attack which failed before it began. llucy- 1'us could not complete their passes. The half ended. still 7-0, favor Harding. In the second half, Jonsson kicked to Bu- cyrus, Norris went be- hind the goal to punt, but fumbled and Mc- Elroy fell on the hall for Harding's second and last touch-down. A great deal ot' credit for this game is due to the etlicient playing ol' McElroy, at right tackle. He not only added to the tally, but he thwarted the Bucy- rus hacks time and again in their attempt to break through the line. This fray was also a tit setting for the splendid p l a y i n g of one. Rite. otherwise and falniliarly known as Johuny. at right half. Ttepeatedly this little l' c l l ow h i t through the Bucyrus line for gains-going under, over or around. Any meth o cl suits Johnny so it gets him there. The t h i r d quarter consisted of a futile at- tempt at line plunges and grounded passes. It ended with a score 1-t-0, Harding's figures. AQ.-. E? TOP-John Rite, gritty quarterback. CENTER-YVilliam Ileibert, effecient manager. BOTTOM-Charles McElroy, vicious tackle. In the last quarter, Bucyrus tightened up and after a 35 yard run, Norris carind tht bill across the chaIk'for the visitor's only score. Through all this, our conscientious football manager, big 'Bill' Ileibert, was wulding the liniment and bandages and otherwise administering to the needs ol' the red and blank wx trrlors Bill was indispensable in making our team what it was. Page Eighty-si:c 1 'muff Jyvff I M lflgas ffaailll 1' time til mtl vol.. vi. xo, nu nnruox. omo. 'ri-mason. .msuanr za, mea. 1-mos nw: clans. Grid Squad Ends Fine Season TOP-Albert Linscott, graceful cheerleader. RIGHT-Charle's Evans, diminutive 11oise maker. LEFT-Jimmie Baker, pepy exhorter. ALL LEAGUE UPSETS DUE TO VVEATHER In contemplating the football season of 1925, one thing alone stands out, or rather, drips and oozes through any attempted recollections, and that is-Mud! All explanations or apologies for the sea- son's results are ren- dered unnecessary, for it was mud that was the shaky base on which the Harding High football machine went awry. Ashland's over- whelming victory, 26-9, and the scoreless bat- tle with Mansfield may easily be traced to this attitude of Mother Na- ture. Perhaps the 0 n I y ideal football day was the one on which the Sproutmen fell before Findlay, 19-6. It was certainly no disgrace to our inexperienced boys to lose that game. as Findlay had one of the finest teams in the State. Shelby, outweighed and outplayed, was easy for the locals, and so the season closed with this 20-0 victory. VVith the crack of the gun at Shelby came the first flush ol' victory, to be immediately fol- lowed by an over- whelming sense of re- gret! for Captain Jons- son, full-back, .lay Mc- Xvhorter, h a l f - back, Ted Cunningham, quar- terback, Rex Miller, center, Jack Douhly, guard, Bill Schorr, guard, Bob Middleton, tackle, and John Rife, sub-back, had played their last game for Harding High. Four cheer leaders of exceptional merit led the red and black root- ers throughout the sea- son. Al Linscott, Louise Baker and Helen Fidler, Seniors, said good-bye to their faithful megaphones, but Charles Evans, Sophomore, still leads the applause ol' the faithful. Carrol Born, a hard hitting half-back, was elected to pilot the Page Eighty-seven rraw for 1926. Coach Sproul :md Captain-elect Burn stnlvd SPIISOII. A summary of the s1-usun's stzmding follows: P. NY. L. 'I' Pct. Mrmsiic-ld ., ... G Bucyrus .. ... 6 5 1 0 .888 Sh:-lhy .... .. . fi H. H. S. .. ... 6 4 1 1 .800 Galion ... ... 43 Ashland .. .. G 4 1 I .800 llvlzuvuw- , .. . 63 lIu Page Eighty-eight that they zmiivi pun-d il sucrvssful 3 1 2 .750 2 2 2 .5110 I 5 0 .IGH tl 13 ll .000 , J TOP LEFTfCz1pt:-lin HC-rrod Geisslvr. TOP RIGHTiCoach George Hubbard. CENTER-Manager John Kennedy. BOTTOM-Entire team. Page Ninety-one SDECIAL ,V .T f- Nl LST 6 X11 -'LX Spgcl,-,L issue A QE , 1 RQ I Q issu: .-.-Q.--,i Publilhed by lhelaurmzliabl Clnuoa nfNorlll :glial gm, XXVIII coumsus. on-no, Qcroszn zs, 1925 H RDING NICKS NORTH OI I'NVI'l'S VIETIEIIAN NORTH HIGH FIVE IN FIIIIIOUS 'l'Il.'l' North Coach Attempts Rockin- Stunt NVl1ich Fails to XYork. Columbus. O., Dc-- rr-lnbi-r 10th - North High's baske-tball vn- thusiasm was give-n a svvorc- jolt last Satur- day ev:-ning. Tha- wt- !-rans who arz- lookc-d upon as liki-ly vontvnd- r-rs for thc- City, Dis- trict and State- Ullillll- pionship fact-d a scor- ing inachini- that had a bag full ol' tricks and a lighting spirit that was worth while-. North's playing was more brilliant. but Harding Hi. from Mar- ion, pushed a ste-ady OIVIKPIISIYK' that would not. could not lu- broken. Coach .Ions-s attempti-d the o l d. Iinutf- Roc-knz-. stunt ol' holding thc- tirst string to the- last quarter. 'Flu- sc-cond ti-ani lu-ld with- in rangc- ol' a win un- til thc- 1-nd ol' ilu- third, hut as the Iirst string nn-n took thi- lloor, the-y wx-rv mot with a relic-wx-d fighting spirit an d a n alxsolutt-ly watcr-tight d 1- l' 4- n s 0. North could not maki- tln-ir closc- plays and long shots failed to rm-gistc-r. Among thi- Harding ttoorine-n was tht-ir Captain, G4-isslc-r. Ile lz-fl thx- oll'1-nsivv and his work was par-i-x- 4-1-llc-in-I-. Ona- ol' tht- fe-aturi-s ol' II'irding's play was tlu-ir quirk recovery and advance aft:-r hroki-n pl'-y. K1-y, one- of thi- Harding guards, prow-cl hiniss-lt' ont- of thc- ln-st combi- nation Kl0l'0llS1'-ll!!Skid- shooter nn-n on thi- squad. His follow-in work was a worry to North at eve-ry point. Harding he-traycd a weak spot in one- oi' thc- forward booths. Tlirz-u inc-n wt-rv trim-cl outg Lingo, Yazi-1 and Gar- ri-tt. The- ln-st was Lingo-a little sorrvl- top Irishman, and rx- ceptionally fast worker and good wht-n it cann- to thi- basket. Page Ninety-two TOP-Captain -He-rrod GL-issli-r, accurate forward CENTER-John Key, husky guard. BOTTOM-James Lingo, rm-d ln-adm-d utility. DL Y TIMS F I EXTRA Red and Black Tramples Findlay 'l'0I'AAlbe1't Linscott, leaping center. Cl2N'l'lilt-Jay McXVhorter, defensive guard. BOTTOM-George Jonsson, rugged guard. each. MeXYl1orter spoiled many ol' Findlay's triek plays on the offensive. LOCAL QUINTET NO MATCH FOB HUllBARD'S SQUAD Jonsson, McXVhorter, Linseott Star for Harding, Pressnell, Huston for Findlay. Findlay, O., January III-Findlay's despera- tion and arguments for a Big-Ten - Ohio-lligh- Sehool league w e r e sadly depleted la st night in a 'home' gillllv. llarding Hi, from Mai'- ion. sent a swift team and registered their fourth win over tho still visionary Big-Ten league. Their other vie- lims were Columbus North. Columbus South and Mansfield. The game was the fastest played before Findlay fans this sea- son. No substitutions were registered for the entire game, being just another proof of the :lean basketball that was exhibited. The score at the end ol' the hall' was 10-9, favor Findlay. As the seeond halt' opened, the snap that had featured Findlay's play this season was present, but the opposition had something 'new.' not shown so far this sea- son. llarding's S e o r i n g lnaehine came bark with a fast, steady game. Every member ot' the team seored, seemingly unable to miss the ring. Geissler, their Captain and high- seorer, did the most damage. Next in line was Linseott, the fast llarding center, who covered all corners of the lloor with a speed that strengthened their defense and, also, lig- ured in adding live points. The something 'newt to Findlay were Jons- son and McVVhorter, Harding guards, who held a steady guard against a desperate Findlay offense, and pushed in far enough to score a field goal The game ended 28-21. Harding Hi had sweet revenge for tlleir defeat at football in the Fall. Page Ninety-tllrec il-IELBY ST EXTRA S p EXTRA HUBBARDMEN SIN SHELBY SECOND TEAM GETS CHANCE T0 DO STUFF Shelby five goes down to defeat Fightinq valiantly but devoid of skill. Shelby-fThe local high school basket ball teanl niet a n o t h e r crushing defeat at Mar- ion l11 the h nds of Ilcrding H i g 11 last ni-fht. Shelby shot a basket right at the tip- oitl The z-uditoritnn was filled with violent yells. lt looked like an exciting' g a ni e. Sometime durinl the rest of the game Shelby was able to score a couple of foul goals. The first team ran the score out of danger in the first quarter and the rest of the damage was in the hands of the second tealn. Cap- tainw Lingo and his stalwart cagers ad- vanced to the attack with gusto. All the second string men were given a chance to deni- onstrate their wares. Each caine thru with flying colors with the evident approval of the stands. Chief among the evenings DOI'l'0l'l'llflI1COS are the boys who appear on this page. They are all letter men. Joe It i nn e 1' t was trained to step into the center ring and be the first player to touch the hall. Needless to s'ry Joe came up to all expectations. His de- fense work was excel- lent and his liendwork was a credit to the team. Joe is only a -lunior and will be back with the stune old pep next year. Meet Johnny Gillis a mere Sophomore whose fast footwork and ac- curate basket shooting w as the worry of Shel- by as well as several other teams. Johns in- cxperience held hiin in check this season hut lffis .llflme will be H TOP-Joseph llinnert, determined center. fbflnlllflf fefuf? Of CENTER-Jolni Guns, long legged utility. Hdfdmf- HIS 1111611115 1so'r'roM-Orville Gtwrt-u, wiidcm forward. for two more years. His mother calls hint Orville, the fans call l1i1n Orb and the team calls him XVildeat. 'Take the t02ilI1S word for it. Garrett was imported from Central Junior High the first Freshmen to win a basketball letter on Harding net squad for several years. Orh', is really a first string man. His playing was featured by all around forwarding ability. Orb has three seasons to go so his basketball future is bright. Page Ninety-four -1- V 0 fi Svecm 5 2 l X spam I. it J i H l l issue , f issuz 6. . ' V .li-.i- NVOICE OF THE SCHOOL VQUWIF Ylll U ilgmr P WNBSYIEI-ll. 'llllll,uFT!llNmPIl'II. 2. l9'2lv. ilmilli HARDING MAULS MANSFIELD ,af e , i' V' ii. 5? G i g ., . -:,:::E . 5.E55 . Z.. . Q X 2 11 ' TOP-Robert Yazel, flying utility. CENTER-Carl Meilonald, steady cheer leader. BOTTOM-Helen Fidler, picturesque noise getter. Helen Fidler was one of the Ladies in the ease. Her 'pep' had a pu LEAGUE OPENS YVITH EASY 23 TO 10 XVIN Mansefild. O11- in a game resplendent with thrills and nerve racking in 0 in e n t s. Harding Hi started their league season with a 23-10 victory 0 v e r the Mansfield quintette. This auspicious start for the Hubhardinen put Mansfield on the skids f-nd gave indica- tio11 that the year's team is :I worthy sub- stitute for last year's eh'11npions. In the opening quar- ter, both teams were keyed up to a high pitf-h and played at lightning speed. The guarding was excellent, but the seorinq was rather poor, the gun cracking on 0-0. The second was a YC'-l1'lSll of the first, so far as the teams were con- cerned, but the shoot- ing was a shade closer. I'IEiI'dl1l,'Z,' started the thing hut failed to keep a lead - ending 3-3. The last halt' saw the break-up of the tie and a disastrous finish for the Maroon Warriors. Tl1e game ended 23-10. favor Harding. All sehools and eol- leptes have their ath- letic families. The Yam-ls hive done well by their Alina Mater. Fighting Bob was one of the utility for- wards this season. But. sueh a utility! A fast dribbler and basket shooter extraordinary. Bohn is among the 'cap and gown' gang this season. Sure! VV:-: have live cheer leaders. Car! McDonald was one of those graceful chapel who inspired enthus- l2lSll1 into the fans. Pep! Pep! Pep! Make it large! Louder-r-r! Colne on. Yell! That makes history I ! rpose--it put the game across. Flowers for the living is the watchword for the day. 'l-'idi is well worthy ol' a bunch of violets. Page Ninety-five XCELLENCE is the rigid foundation upon which our organizations are grounded, Whether it be in the arts, the sciences, the languages or the muses this is the ideal of Hard- ing High School. M1911 ilumlzg Ne fa E u t B l 4 V w APPIRMATIVE it The question for debate this year was, Hltesolved that all Ohio cities with a population of 8,000 or more should adopt the city manager form of government. 1 With this question and under the able guidance of Mr. L. R. Wolfe, debate coach, the aflirmative team, consisting of Clyde Tumbleson, first speakerg Mary Alice , Neal, second speaker, Oscar Hittenrauch, third speaker and captain, and Doro- ' thea Robinson, alternate, defeated the strong Wooster negative, March 5, on the Z I home platform by a two to one count and lost at Mansfield, March 19, 3 to 0. 1 . Three members of the affirmative, Tumbleson, Neal and 'Hittenraueh are mem- 1 bers of the National League, an honorary society, V of high school debaters. The local chapter was g installed this year due to the increased spirit on ' the part of the student body towards debating. The affirmative suffers a serious loss at the grad- uation of Tumbleson, but with Neal, Hittenrauch , and Robinson hack next year and the services of 5 an excellent coach insured, 1927 prospects for CN winning the N. C. O. debating championship seem Very bright. l ' r I I 2' K6 femme at lqsgig Page Ninety-eight 1 3 vefyfk sz 'YE 7 fb Q Q V A 5 I 1 r l P w 5 I a . t . I , . w , NEGATIVE The negative team, debating on the city managership question, and consisting of George Gretser, first speakerg Mildred Loudenslager, second speakerg Clarence McElroy, third speaker and captain: and Robert Canterburv. alternate, met with more success than the affirmative, winning both at Galionj March 5, and at Dela- ware. March 19. Both debates were two to one decisions, thus giving the negative a perfect record for the season. The negative suffers seriously with the graduation of McElroy and Louden- slager, both second year veterans and the former an able captain. These two speakers with Geo. Gretser, constitute the members in the N. F. L. from the nega- tive. With the return of Gretser and Canterbury, who is the best alternate Harding High has ever turned out, championship material for next year is promised. This team and the affirmative were both capably managed by Edwin Probst who aided by the Sophomores, did much to place debate on a higher level than it has ever before attained. Altogether, the nega- tive has the most enviable record of any Hard ing High School debate team, and has set a pre- cedent for future Harding High debaters. '3 E' P22 T 729400 B Page Ninety-nine HROUGHOUT the pages of our publications The Quiv- er Junior and The Quiver An- nual is mirrored the high-minded policy of one Who has so faithfully guided us over the rough road of journalism: asgcssagn mmagz I u 4 . I 1 1 1 I f 5 V ! E N s ' g l 1 I 5 'I 3 ., game xg? J Us mfg 1 g 0 I d ed one New M935 Q Yxmfvx, xo. 9. ' num. Lnu'w+n.w, zmvwmal-in G2 - ,ff fam awk Page One Ilulldred two 1 i 4 556590 H643 Sw' H? 2560 3 ,-fy-K K5 -,mais 0 h d d three bxxsisisu Y mga 1 I , l 1 1 The highest IIUIIOY' that can bn co11I'e-1'1'm-rl 1111011 a student ill I'lill'dillf.f High is 1114-111111-rsllip in the National Honor Such-ty. To become 11 1110111111-r those four 1'1-q11i1'1-1114-1115: Cl1z11'z11'iv1', sclmlzxrship, 11-:ide-1'sl1i11. and svrvice-, must he 11191. According 10 thx' c'o11stituiio11 fiftf-011 pci' cc-111 of the sz-11io1' class may he :11l111iitn-cl. The IllQI1lhf I'S are CIIOSPII by a Faculty C0llllL'il consisting uf: M1'. K. H. Marsllalll, lll1z1ir111:111g Miss Federickselx, Miss lirown, Miss Isabel l'il'0l'l', Miss Fore-111:111, Mrs. Tilton, Miss 'l'u1'111-y, Mr. Sprout, Mr. Smith, Mr. Sluule and Mr. Ili:-km-r. The oflicers for thv Hrst SRIIIPSTPI' wore: Pre-sident, Mary H1-i11i11ge1'g Vice' Pre-sinh-111, Alice Schoitg Secretary, Martha Smallwoodg 114-11c1rt01', JHIIIBS VVil1iz1111sg 'l'1'cz1s111'er- Mr, Sprout. The last S9l1ll'Si0l' oilicvrs are: Pri-sill:-11l, Isabella- R1-zuliligg Vice PIaBSidt'Hi, Mary Cuokg Sl'4.'l'l't2ll'y, Robert Middlm-10113 1h'D0l'1L'l', Ilvlc-11 l idlv1'g T1'K'llSllI't'1', Miss F1'L-dc-ricksn-11. The I1l0lllbl'1'S ur:-: Isulivllv llvading Mary lleiningm- Hulvl' ,nuvls Martha SIll2il1XX'0U1l Mary 4.0014 , Mahvl Bird John lxl l1l'l0lly Viviun 'Long Hvlvn Fidler WIHI h 'mUdy Robert Midclletun lxu1l11'y11 Lusch Janet Tron RH1y1'l'i0'1f1lPY Milzlrvd l.0l1clv11slzlgs-r , W1 plimn .l:1111es NN,i11ililllS A119 54 'Qu Clow-'1' M110 Iilingin-l E RH M'1 '1 128111.-1' Han-is f 5 5 iff ii Kwai' ss nc-35955 Page 0110 IlllIlfl1'l'll f01l1' ' N U - JQLQ244 7 I E The Industrial Research Club was organized this year in order to increase the knowledge of the Vocational students and to maintain a high standard of scholar- ship throughout the classes. Mr. Smith was chosen as Faculty Advisor. The other sponsors chosen from the faculty are Messrs. Marshall, Mason, liensch, Ricker and Smith. l The highest one-third of the class in scholarship are eligible to membership in this club. The ollicers are: President, Earl Hanover, Vice President, Paul Spathg Secretary and Treasurer, Orrie Smith. The members are: Ray Allen Shelby Hammond Robert Baughman James McFarland Forest Conklin Dalton Riddle Harold Dripps Sheridan Severns John Fellahaum Orrie Smith Harold Grafton Paul Spath Earl Hanover Lawrence Zuspan L M' megan A as A Page One hzmdrefl five Q I 1 I l Q. it git 'l6?3ED5E nation! ,5 6, e 1 4 I Q SENIOR INTER NOS- The senior girls taking Virgil, who received an average of A or above, were members of this latin club, with Mrs. Smart as sponsor. During the year mans interesting meetings were held. A Valentine party was given for the girls of the Sophomore and .lunior Inter Nos, and the Roman Senate was also entertained The girls purchased two beautiful paintings by Tadema, 'LA Reading from Homer and By The Blue Ionian Sean for Boom 22. The officers for the year were: President, Alice Schott, Vice President, Clover Mae Klingelg Secretary, Isabelle Heading, Treasurer, Martha Smallwoodg Reporter Bettie Hulse. The members were: Janet Trott Doris Davis Esther Harris Helen Kennedy Grace Kline Clover Mae Klingel Mildred Loudenslager Mildred Moore Martha Smallwood Aliee Schott Mabel Bird Mary Cook Helen Fidler Katherine Hazen Bettie Hulse Vivian Long Isabelle Beading 69 Q' H 22,3,f'SI' Page One hundred sim I n uQi?fc92'Z ,Y Rc., l . i I 1 4 . 3 w The Junior Inter Nos has enjoyed a pleasant and successful year. A candy sale was held February 24, and another, March 10, to raise inoney with which to purchase club pins. Miss Turney is the sponsor of the club. The ollicers of the club are: President, Gladys Ream, Vice President, Dorothea Rkobinsxcing Secretary, Clara Cillang Treasurer, liuth Louise Iflendersong Reporter, ilary ice Nea . ' The 1l1Cl11b0l'S of the lnter Nos are: Elizabeth. Carl Charlotte Kramer gleoassnllggwfgifggv Martha linseott Bonita Doylc Mary Alice lXeal Myrtle Gandert f1l21liyS 13021111 Clara Gillan Dorothea Robinson Ruth Louise Henderson Elma .lane Rubins Lucile Hunt Mary Snyder A 63 ?7ZQb2'9t u Page One hundred seven -F t Q N U ' V il Z4 9 61, cs 1 l I E l P l I l i P E SCDPHOMORE INTER NOS 3 X , 3 The Sophoniore l11ter Nos is an organization of Sophomore Latin girls who N T receive a grade of 90 or above. Miss Margaret Wollley and Mrs. E. T. Smart are sponsors. The oflicers are: President, Alice Artopoeusg Vice President, Genevieve 1 Stoweg Secretary, Jane Sheltong Treasurer, Margaret Schleintz. , The 111en1bers are: Dorothy Zeig Marcella Bowser Dorothea Creasap Katherine Eyinon glleo Qrgeklfiilllll Ethel Augenstine ' 3I?ff?1lAli2g Boyd Etlillllilff Arniintrout ivlary Titsvvorth Princess Aronhalt Hazel Barkley Helen Carhart X l l 1 T e 934' T zacwrm 063955 Page One Izulzdrell eight 1 Q9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s gS,C '3Xs9'Ifr 1lQi'Q2f!5 sa 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 RCMAN SENATE 1 1 1 The Roman Senate is made up of boys attaining the grade ol' A or A+ in VlI'gll, CICCTO, and Casar. Its purpose IS to create a greater lnterest in the Latin 1 language. Meetings are held every three weeks after school at the high school. 1 The Latin teachers, Mrs. Smart, Miss Turney, and Miss Woltley are the faculty 1 ZldV1S0l'S. 1 Q The oilieers for this year are: President, James VVllll2lll1SQ Vice President, 1 Ralph Davisg Secretary, Lyle Holverstottg Treasurer, William Stairg Reporter, 1 Rex Miller. 1 1 The ineinbers are: 1 , llnward Metlurdy Lyle Holverstott 1 John Kennedy Arthur Griilitlls ltwlph Davis Frank HPIMPS J-wmes XX'illiams Robert lindsay llpy Miller Donald Rinehart Chester Berry Roland Snow Dale Brunner VVillia1n Stair 1 George Gretser Carlton Richardson Oscar Hittenrauch' Arthur Sehweinfurtll Melvin Minshall Paul Thomas Delmas Redding Merritt Marshall nt-lhert Smith Edwm Irey Richard Parish Lharles Baber ' 1 :Q 1 3 5 77 QQ, 1. a -a- ..rta,i .. M MEN 'Tri fa' 'Sie Page One hundred nine ,, is s I LE PETITE SALON The honorary French society, sponsored by Miss Isabel Freer, spent a very successful year. The oflicers of the club are: La President, Doris Davisg La Sous- President, Mary Heiningerg La Secretaire, Grace Klineg Le Tresorier, Ralph Bond- , leyg La Reporticr, Ruth Brown. Some of the features of the year were a Christmas party at which the Dlay The Ruggles Family in France was presentedg an entertainment at the Chil- drenis Home, and a French tea party at which the mothers of the members and the lady teachers were guests. l i The members are: I l V E Ethel lliersdorfer Helen Kennedy t 51 .I lg' 1 Frare Kline l hm In lllover Mae lilingel Ralph liondley Viviun Long Ruth Brown Mildred Loudenslager Mary Cook Robert Middleton lt. Nell Creasap Rex Miller Doris Davis Mildred Moore Beulah Hannnond Isabelle Reading Esther Harris Alice Schott Mary Heininger Martha Smallwood Naomi Higgins Frederick Smith lic-tty Hulse Guy Stoltz an Frances Jennings Janet Trott Q G if E -W await' ygoymu il f-:SDN Page 0114: Izuildred ten gms!! 1lQ is aw Q Q PRESS CLUB The Press Club is an organization composed of all the students taking Jour- nalism. The purpose of this club is to broaden the students' knowledge of news- paper work. Meetings were held the first Monday in each month, the fourth meet- ing was a guest day party, held in the gymnasium. The officers for the year were: President, Carl Spanglerg Vice President, Bettie Hulse, Treasurer, Ruth Brown, Secretary and Reporter, Dorothea Robinson. The members are: Clovis Altmaier, Margaret Bowers, Ruth Brown, Robert Conley, B. Nell Creasap, Ted Cunningham, Doris Davis, Ralph Davis, William Deibert, Arthur Erwin, Wilma Fetter, Virginia Fowler, Dorothy Garvin, Bernice Glasener, Harry Haberman, Beulah Hammond, Norene Hill, Oscar Hittenraueh, Bettie Hulse, Frances Jennings, John Kennedy, Virginia Knapp, Albert Linscolt, Owen Livingston, Carl McDonald, Clarence Meis- r ter, Robert Middleton, Charles Moore, David Mor- gan, Elizabeth Morgan, Cornelia Nash, Duleie Peters, Edwin Probst, Gladys Ream, Joseph Rin- nert, Mabel Ritzler, Dorothea Robinson, Harriette Russell, Carrol Schmidt, Albert Slack, Gertrude Smith, Carl Spangler, Harold Stout, Mary Kathryn Tennis, James Willialns, and Phyllis Wood. ily : 62 Q' an K 7ZQ1,g,'au UCJTLQ Page One hundred eleven In nQJ??e3QZE 5-Y R as - ' e l I I I The Tironian Club consists ol' all the shorthand students with an average of A or A+, The elub meetings are held at the various homes of the members, onee a month, under the direction of Mrs. Tilton. l The purpose of the club is to further the knowledge in Shorthand and to give interesting facts in the eommereial world. The elub was organized in the 1 year 1924, by Mrs. Tilton. Ruth Schaffer is the president of the clubg Mildred Clark, vice presidentg i Dorothy Smith, treasurerg Almabelle Johnson, secretary. Y The members of the club are: Ruth Shaffer , Robert Middleton Dorothy Smith Evelyn Shepard , Gladys Blair Annabelle Johnston Doris Ihriq 060211 Hill Mae Mcciuii-0 Thelma Newlove Marian Ried Louise Baker Mildred Clark Robert Raub Kathryn Luseh 'ti K ffZfC?AQ'9 06',gLf:QiAjE Page 0110 Ilumlred twelve 1 was ge ,lam it if HI-Y CLUB The Harding Hi-Y club organized six years ago for the purpose of Creating and maintaining throughout the school and community, high standards of Chris- tian character, completed E1 very successful year. The club donated football and basketball schedules. It attended the annual Ohio Hi-Y conference at Middletown besides putting on two church services. The officers are: President, Ted Cunningham, Vice President, Earl Hanover, Secretary Rex Miller, Treasurer, James Baker, Coaches, Mr. Sprout and Mr. Burson. The members are: Robert Annen, Robert' Bailey, James Baker, Charles Barton, .lohn Bush, Harold Carroll, Ted Cunningham, Newton Cunningham, Charles Evans, John Ewing, Robert George, William Hamor, Earl Hanover, Herschel Headley, Ralph Hinklin, John Kennedy, Wilfred Luvisi, Charles Merkel, Rex Miller, Rich- ard Parish, Joseph Rinnert, Hugh Shults, Albert Slack, Edwin Sloan, Robert Stair, William Stair, Guy Stoltz, La Verne Terry, Harold Waddell and James Williams. 1 il G2 Qt' zz 'K mmf me Page One hundred thirteen !1 06224 fi i i YE MERRIE PLAYERS Ye Merrie Players is the dramatic club of Harding High School. It was organ- ized by Miss Foreman six years ago. lt is an honorary society for all those who have taken part in high school dramatics, all students in the Junior plays of '24 and '25 and in the senior play of ,26 are qualilied. The motto To hold as 'tvvere a mirror up to nature. Officers: President, Albert Linscottg Vice President, Clover Mae Klingelg See- retary, Frances Jenningsg Treasurer, William Delbert. Members: .Jean De VV0li'e Earl Hanover David Morgan v' Joseph Rinnert 1'11 , 0n '1 Bernice Glasener 301111 1W11119dY Ralph Lewis Carl Spangler Lyle Holverstott Aliee Schott Elizabeth Campbell Janet Trott Robert Francis Robert Conley Mary K. Tennis Clover Mae Klingel Kyle Forrey Henry High Marvin Rife Robert Middleton George Gretser Martha Smallwoorl Ted Frank Elizabeth Hutchinson Lucile MeCurdy Vvilfred Luvisi Osear Hittenraueh James VVilliams Julius Sabbaek Edwin Probst Delmas Redding Albert Linseott C Ralph Hinklin Helen Fidler Frances Jennings Jay McXVhorter Ralph Davis Rex Miller Doris Davis Ralph Rondley xvlllllilll Deibert Melvin Minshall Clovis rxltllliiifl' Charles Moore John Coleman Robert Uneapher 5 it Q Pi gi . WSP WM 167-S955 Page One hundred fourteen fi NFQSLQV 1 aug? 9 Q 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 as P' r n 1 MISS CARRU F HER S RE I URN 1 1 1 1 1 1 Under the direction of Mr. Dumble the students of Central High presented a pleasing 1 opcrctta, Miss Carruther's Return. The musical comedy was given for the benefit of the school and general musical purposes. One half the proceeds were given to Central Junior High, and one hall' for general musical purposes in all schools in the city. 1 1 1 Mr. Alspach and his orchestra added much to the ellcctivencss of the operetta. 1 The opcretta was assisted hy: Miss Sarah Taylor, Musical Director, Mr. C. XY. Alspach, A Orchestra Director, Miss Rachel McAfee, Dancers, Mr, NVilson Dumhlc, IEXIll't'SSi0l1 and Dramatiza- . W tiong Miss Kathleen Beicher, Pianist. 1 1 1 Cast ol' Characters: Mrs. Jones, the matron, Bc-rdine Rinnert. Mary, maid oi' all work, in reality, Thyrza Caruthers. Anna, au actress, Mary XVilliams. Henrietta, studying piano and voice, Bernita Le Masters. 1 Merlin, an actress, Alma Mcllaulcls. Patty, studying voice, Mary Jenkins. Raphaels, studying painting, Martha McAfee. 1 Rose, studying painting, Eula Bain. Ellen, studying dramatic art, Katherine Bice. Sarah, studying dramatic art, Norma Parker. Marguerite. studying dancing, Violet Doll. Clara. studying dancing, Jane Smith. Bridget, the cook, Virginia Ballentine. Desdemona, Mrs. Jones, niece, Jane Guthery. cd ew . ? 6 li :- 'WQC-ana 116-,535 Page One hundred fifteen sf,g:.91g as gg- --,-i--- MQ! I I 1 l 1 1 l E 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 l l 1 l E l l , , 1 STOP TI-HEP 1 l J 1 I l 1 l 1 Stop Thief, a farce comedy in three aets was presented at the Central Junior High Auditorium. December 16, 17, by the Junior Class. The play was a 1 ' huge success and the hall was crowded both nights. It dealt with the trials and ' troubles of the Carr family on the day of their daughteris wedding. The east was admirably selected, and the play coached by Miss Lucile Foreman. In the east were: .loan Carr, Elizabeth Camnbellg Caroline Carr, Lucile McCurdyg Mrs. Carr, Bernice Glasenerg Madge Carr, Mary K. Tennis, Mr. Carr, Oscar Hittenrauchg Mr. Jamison, Julius Sabbaekg Janies Cluney, Ralph Lewis, Dr. Willoughby, David J. Morgang Detec- tive Thompson, Kyle Forreyg Rev. Mr. Spelvin, Rudolph Forrey: Nell. Jean DeWolfeg Joe Dugan, 1 Joe Rinnertg Oflicer Claneey, Ted Frankg Officer Otlirien, Lyle Holverstott: Sergeant of Police, Robert Francis, Oflieer O'Malley, Marvin Rifeq . Chauffeur, Delmas Redding, Stage Manager, Geo. 1 Cretserg assistant, Ralph Hinkling Advertising l Manager, Robert Uncapherg Student Business Manager, Melvin Minshall. 5 5 - -- or msgs Page One hundred siatteen a?Si9u uQ,7?f?Z Q . l i I l I 5 Pl. 7fQ2Z5'9l' HARDING BAND This year the band has been under the direction of Mr. Alspaeh. This is the second year it has been organized under his direction. The band deserves much credit for following our football and basketball teams to every game. By keeping our spirits high and putting fight into our players. They played a great part in helping us win our victories. On March 12, the Band and Orchestra gave a concert at the Marion Star Auditorium. The band is now practicing to give another concert during National Music week, May 2-8. The personnel of the band is as follows: CLARINETS- ' CORNETS- Robert George Richard Parish William Guthery Jillian Walker John Caldwell TROMBONES - Harold Jacobs Clark Keckler TUBA- Paul Dowler FLUTE4 - Roland Snow CYMBALS- Paul Thomas Felix Reber James Baker Judson Kerr John Parshall PICCOLO- Richard Cowan BARITONEM Edward Sloan DRUMS- Donald Rinehart Walter Davis Dwight Barger HORNSY- John Parish Wilbul' Van Meter f Q' Page One hundred 'seventeen N U ilQ47?5?,, l ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. Alspach the Orchestra had a very successful season. This year the Orchestra had added to its size and usefulness and much good work has been done. The Orchestrais service at the school plays and debates have 3 served to make theni a great success. l March 12th, the Orchestra gave a concert at the Star Auditorium, which was very well received. Members of the Orchestra are: FIRST VIOLlNSf CLARINETS- Clover Mae Klingel Felix Reber Vvllllillll Hainor .lohn Parshall Paul Dowlcr CORNETS: Anna Von Endt Robert George Mildred Loudenslagcr Richard Parish Josephine Hinainon MEI.OPHONESf SECOND VIOLINS- .lohn Parish Rita Van Meter VVilbur Van Meter Stanley Schillinger PIANO: Kenneth Crawford Ehna Sage Milton Van Scoy CELLOS: Earl Camp Mary Mills Glen Dn+Yv Howard Foster '1 TROMBONE- FLUTESf Clark Kccklcr Roland Snow DRUMS- Richard Cowan Paul Thomas PZ si 7263400 me eeef f 'iwa Page One Imndred eighteen 593590 g lQ,f5?i2Zf Lucille Q I The Glee Club, under the direction oi' Miss Sarah Taylor, enjoyed a successful year, the climax being the Belle of Barcelona, a musical comedy, given at the Grand Theater, April 1-1, 1926. The girls were the guests of the Rotary Club at a luncheon held at the Harding Hotel, after which the girls entertained with a musical program. Programs were given at several other places also. The members are: V Herbert Gompl' , Elma Sage Paul Bebout Marcella Bowser Clyde Morrison Verna Bailcr Robert Uncapher Ardolia Panghorn ltichard Haherman Lucile Hunt Ivan Haruif Mary Heiningcr Murray Goetting Mildred Loudenslager Rex Miller Loretta XVinter Walter Hittenrauch Mary Howison Joseph Danner Dorothy Smith Ncldon Peacock Marie Johnson Arthur Erwin Mildred Moore I George Gretser Mary Alice Neal George Gretzer Lenora Thompson Robert 0'Conner Mildred Arndt Leroy Stull Edward Sloan VVilliam Fetter Edward Fox Harry McCally Arthur Burc hette James Thomas Jolm Peacock Mary Debout Ardell Bohler Mary Alice Boyd Hazel Bristley Mary Crock Mildred Clark Dorothy Garvin Margaret Brandch llelen VVard Smitl1 ury M. 6? Elizabeth Morgan Elizabeth Barnet Ethel Biersdor1'er Mary K. VVard Vivian Rettig Marion Baker Leora Thompson Lucile Schindler 35 522,348 ll Helen VVick ltosella Regan Mary Ellen Deyson ltuth Brown Elizabeth Crissingcr ltuth Millisor Viola Peacock Bernice Dodds Princess Custer Lavona Peacock Madeline Cutraelli Clover Mae Klingel Vera Gallaher Mary Marshman Alice Schott Francis Johnson Virginia XVilson Anabeth Pohlcr Virginia Bachman Edna Lucas Edna Surface Janet Trott Dorothy Jones Mary Zieg cn Pianist, Charlotte Kramer Page One hundred nineteen in l l 1 2. we UGTSLGJIN aug! as ,Q , l 1 l . w The Kinesian Club is an organization composed of the senior girls taking gymnasium. Miss Rachel McAfee, gymnasium teacher in Harding High School, is the faculty advisor of the club. The club was organized the latter part ol' September. In September the girls held their first entertainment in the form of a pienie in Vernon Heights Park. On February twelfth the girls W entertained the women members of the faculty at a dinner held in the gymnasium ol' the high school. The thirty-one members of the eluh held the principal parts in the May Festival which was given on the fifth oi' May at the Grand Theatre in the afternoon and evening. The oiiieers are: President, Frances Jenningsg Vice President, Gertrude Smith, Secretary, Martha Smallwoodg Tl'0iiSlll'L'l', Esther Harris. The members are: Helen XYiek, Hazel Jones, Esther Harris, Thelma Sla- gle, Ruth Shaffer, Ruth Brown, Mildred Loudenslager, Virginia Knapp, Gertrude Smith, Doris Davis, Cornelia Nash, Bettie Hulse, Beulah Hammond, R. Nell Creasap, Frances Jennings, Phyllis YV00d, Harriette Russell, Mary Cook, Vivian Long, Mary Heininger, Helen Fidler, Kath- erine Hazen, Louise Baker, Mildred Goerlich, Janet Trott, Clover Mae Klingel, Miriam lilehm, Avonelle Diekason, Dorothy Carder, Rosella Regan, llaehel Zuek. I G, I 6? 5 4- Pi, gi ?ZZQbG'?9P g- uepggjg Page One Iizuulreri twenty 351590 fl G5 69 e VARSITY CLUB Harding High School is sponsor this year of a new organization, the Varsity H Club. A This Club is composed of all holders of the Harding H, and its purpose is to cherish and in all ways advance the honorary merit of the symbol. Officers and enrollment of this ycar arc: I President, George Jonsson. Vice-President, Herrod Geissler. Secretary and Treasurer, Rex Miller. I JOHN GILLIS ' ORVILLE GARRETT JOSEPH RINNERT GEORGE .IONSSON .IAY MCWHORTER JAMES LINGO JOHN KENNEDY .IOHN KEY ALBERT LINSCOTT HERROD GEISSLER ROBERT YAZEL ROBERT MIDDLETON L 69125 Hiomff REX MILLER CARROL BORN WILLIAM SCHORR JACK DOUBLY TED CUNNINGHAM WILLIAM DEIBERT JOHN RIFE EDWIN KNIGHT HUGH SCHULTS NICHOLAS BADER FRANCIS MCELROY '1 Page One hllI1d1'!'lI twenly-one es 1 G Q U 655955 fi assi asf A- VIRGINIA KNAPP, Mn' QUEEN ROYAL PROCESSION Maid of Honor ................. Thelma Slagle Crown Bearers. .Jean Knapp, Elsie Jane Knapp Flower Girls. .Alice Jean Schell, Helen Metzger Ladies of the Court- Bettie Hulse, Martha Smallwood, Clover Mae Klingel, Doris Davis. The Prince .... ................. B etty Mantz The Princess .... .... M ary Williams Sicilian Pipers, The Clouds, Birds, Almond T FEES, SPRING IN SICILY Young Moon ................... Phyllis Wood Sturdy Little Bird .... ....... H elen Fidler Asphodel. . . Echo .... Pan ........ Persepllozle. Bees, Winds, . . . .Martha Smallwood .........Mary Cook . . . .Clover Mae Klingel . . . .... Gertrude Smith Waves, Nymphs, Fauns Junior and Sophomore Classes 5 - gint S Page One hundred twenty-two K cam .Image .va ai 9 2 M n ix 1 V ' 4 ty.,f'SII 0675955 P g 0 I d dt enty-three W f ' i Ga my HQ-SQ Page 0 f g g mega Q l w l w A 1 '3 HLQQH THE SUN 0, wondrous glory of the skies, With that ever shining face, Whose brightness blinds mine eyes And keeps the world from many sighs, Please tell your tale. The sun with laughing joy replied In a voice all full of glee, I've shone in countries far and wide, And left my brightness, none denied On many worlds. I've looked upon the barren wastes Of the mountains on the moon, Where lifeless air in all its haste Sends a weary howling wind aghast Around the sphere. I've sent my beams upon their way To the silent dry parched lands, Where but the whirling sands doth sway, VVith blasting storms the livelong day, Till eventide. Sometimes with an angular eye, I spy the frozen northern lands, Where icy winds my heart defy, And, chilling people till they die, A horrid death. But O, this pleasant country land, Where all the people are so gay, And flowers growing in a band, All moulded by His mighty hand, It is enough. I left the sun to hide itself, Behind a western crag, With joy held deep within myself Not only for my robust health, But my dear land. So should we all endear our lives, To the one Americag To aid the things for which it strives, And keep it from outrageous knives, So win our peace. -MARVIN RIFE. Page One hundred twenty-five Ng a aw? 9 Q DOGS I have always been told that the customary proceeding, when one felt inclined to endow the world with another piece of literature. was to write about that subject upon which one could boast the most knowledge. Not being of the most omnipot- ent nature, as far as knowledge is concerned. I shall choose for my subject the com- mon everyday one of Dogs and try to tell the reader something about dogs which he, in a world made up of pet dogs, dirty street dogs, trained circus dogs and dog shows, has overlooked. I have always been fond of dogs. The first word I ever uttered concerned one of that worthy species and happened to be the name of a particular dog, spoken tif I remember 1ny parents' account of the story correctlyb in the hope of enticing the animal to a position from which I might better observe it: and so began my knowledge on the subject of dogs. I grew up with this dog, but the latter being the lesser willed of we two. died at an early age. An indulgent friend replaced the dog with another which, after a life of woe, ended its existence recently. By no means does this constitute my experience with the canine tribe, for its members have come and gone at our home with the freedom of my parents' best friends, dogs having been the one article of bribery that proved efficacious in stirring my somewhat indolent nature to action. As a child, I had the disconcert- ing habit of bringing dogs home, many and any dogs, and enclosing them in a yard surrounded by a strong iron fence. Doll clothes, I remember, were used for but one purpose, as fitting apparel for unwary ones. What is worse than a passion for dogs is a mania for naming them. With the latter I was sorely afflicted. I might better have named this would-be essay My Experience with Dogs or Dogs, as they have entered My Life, but we will let that rest. I scorn such names as 'Trixie,' 'Rover,' 'Rexf 'King' or 'Sport' for dogs. Dogs, to me, have individual personalities, each deserving a name all its own. My choice of names reveals the character of the named, such as 'Squeakyf which speaks for itself. 'Nellie' was a gentle, shy little terrier, 'Daisy.' so the story runs, was found in a field of them, 'Bebef always nervous and frisking about, '.Iudge,' round and fat and lazy, and 'Bruno,' a St. Bernard, with every characteristic to invite such a name. I have no sympathy with people who name dogs with positively no indication of the character of the animal. I remember one dog named 'Peggyf This name brings to mind a coy, retiring little creature, but the dog who owned it was a burly brute of the white haired, pink eyed, bull-dog species. A most misleading and fatal name. It did not fit, the dog was of the type wont to be in front of pool- rooms and to cast omnivorous eyes on innocent passersby. Capital punishment for dogs I oppose with all the vehemence of a nature over sensitive and particularly susceptive to that pleading expression seen only in the eyes of a mistreated dog. I have never been the same since I read 'Beautiful Joe.' Every yellow cur I see brings to mind the dog sketched on the copy of the book I read. I really believe I cried more tears while reading 'Beautiful Joe' than I turned pages, and, being one of those who adhere to and enjoy misery, I have re-read the book a great many times. As for the intelligence of the canine family and the emotional power thereof, I have not a doubt I could not respect the cold-hearted human beings who write on the reasoning powers of a dog-'Do Dogs Cry'?,, 'Can Dogs Understand VVhat We say?,, etc.-and I excuse them by thinking that perhaps their knowledge of the animal does not extend beyond the brains of the dead dog in the laboratory. Had they been familiar with the tail-wagging, joyous, frisking, sympathetic live ones, they should have seen no necessity for arguing a question already settled. Perhaps the reader guesses I have reached the stage in my essay wherein I am to relate anecdotes, to tell of the 'cute' things I have seen dogs do, but this I refrain from doing, for to single out an incident worthy of note might convey the idea that surprising accomplishments on the part of dogs are unusual, while, as a matter of fact, they are most common. Many people consider ludicrous the thought of poetry written about a dogg people, too, who can enjoy the poem 011 the datfodil, fringed gentian or dandelion. Perhaps they fail to comprehend that a dog is another part of natureg even a finer piece of God's workmanship then the simple flower. Yes, the dog lacks the beauty j K Qggan a 063359 Page One hundred twenty-six Q I of the Ilowerg but outward beauty is merely 'skin-deep'. The sympathy of a dog for mankind is the outward manifestation of a truer, nobler beauty within. Kath- leen Lee Bates has written a poem about a dog-'Laddie'-in which she puts the question arising in the minds of all who have known and loved dogs: Are dogs, too, rewarded after death, in The City of Holy Bliss? Burton has written a touching poem about the death of his merry hearted comradcf, in which he ex- presses as much sorrow over the loss of his dog as many people seem to feel on the death of a friend. A dog, though incapableof entire comprehension, offers the master a devotion even more sympathetic than that of the friend. He who has known the love of a dog has had added to his nature some finer qualities which even human friendship cannot furnish. It is said that one may tell a good person by the way he treats a dog. A dog, too, can tell better whom to trust, exceeding man in this respect. Sir Walter Scott was a true lover of dogs. Nearly every picture of him includes one of his pets. Scott had many deer-hounds, of which he was especially fond. On the death of one of these, 'Camp,' he relinquished a dinner invitation pre- viously accepted, on the ground that death of an old friend rendered him unwilling to dine out. To another, 'Maida,' he erected a marble monument and he spoke of 'Nimrod' as too good a dog for my diminished fortunes? Few people have quite such utter devotion for dogs as Scott, but after all there are those who love dogs and make a world kinder, a more human place by following the rule Love me, love my dog. -FRANCES JENNINGS, '26, THE LEGEND OF THE I-IEADLESS HORSEMANH I tell you, Hans, related Brom Bones to his friend the next morning, you should have been to the partyi lalstnight. I never, in my life, had such tasty eats or heard such spooky stories. It was a grea a air. 'But the decision, broke in Hans for the first time, what is to be lucky man at that atI'air?,, Be patient, be patient! I am coming to that part of the story,', said Brom, but first you must let me tell the biggest joke you have ever heard in your life. You see, it was this way,'t and Brom, gloating over his handsome ability to tell a story, went on. I slipped out and went away early and didn't go home either. I just sauntered down to Van Tasselts corniield, where I knew there were some pumpkins that would serve my purpose. About Midnight, when I knew old Iehabod would be ambling along by the haunted church and that tumble-down bridge by the graveyard, I went down to the corner below Van Tasse1's and waited for him to come along. Be- lieve mf, I surely had some ivait. If tolok ,an hour after everyone else had gone. To say good- bye to ier. You know w io mean y ' er .' ' Ichabod had been chief listener to ghost stories after supper and since old Larry Van Buskert and Peter, Tarrytown's weather man, are the best A Number one ghost story tellers in the district. I knew he wouldn't be in any frame of mind to be bothered, so I waited until he had passed me some little way and thenlfollowed him. H - But bow did you go? put in ans, suspiciously. Surely, you didn't walk? Wait a minute! VVait a minute! exclaimed Brom. Let me tell the story. Ichabod had borrowed a hoss from Iiigns Itipprieriy Its namle NVit?3'Gl1l1IE?1VVC?i'l',, but that name suits him about as well as 'Speedy' won suit o an Tasse or rave ie would fit old Ichabod. I had my own hoss and-VVell, as I was sayin', I got after old Ichabod with my head ducked down and one of Van 'l'assel's pumpkins on the saddle in front of me. He saw me coming and tried to dodge, but every way he turned I was right after him. No one can pull a joke like that on Brom Bones. No Siree! By that time, he haid stumbled into thebgravefaiiqd ang ge was ssared to hdeath, believe me! He kicked old 'Gunpow er' in is spare ri s an e o one-yar took t rough the marble orchard headlong. Right where the ghosts had been rambling and roaming round all evening! I followed him until he came to the river. He knew that if he could get across he would be safeg but I was too wise for him. I up with that old pumpkin and let Ichabod have it straight on the 'dome'. I never was a good shot, but this must have been one of those exceptions we read about in the books-where they say 'if you can't talk sense, don't talk at allg and if you do get bawled up, just go on real fast so folks won't know the ditference'. The last is the exception. I mean where you are allowed to go on instead of quitting. Well, as I says, I just tossed that pumpkin straight .for Ichabod's head and hit him, kerpop! I just got back from where it happened and the only thinglaround was old 'Gunpowedr' grazing otl' that pumpkin. I found some ot Ichahodts relics tied up m a pink and green handkerchief, but old Ichabod lit out, I don't know where and I don't give a care, eitherf' But Kathrinats decision? said Hans. You haven't told about that yet. Hans could hardly control himself. He wanted Brom to tell him what he already knew and, Poor Brom! He 1'ussed and stuttered. Oh, Yes, blurted out Brom, Kathrina sent me down to invite you to the wedding. It's going to be next week. --MARY FRANCES JonNsoN, ,28. mlgpqou Page One hundred twenty-seven M535 Q: 5' K 0659 A259190 H022 .5 Q I WANT TO TRAVEL I want to travel? How often those few words have come into my mind. To travel and see the whole round world. To travel and revel in the bazaars of the East, the tempting shops of Paris and, it may be, get lost in a,London fog. There are the pyramids of Egypt, the architecture of Rome, the waters of Venice and the bull-fights of Spain all making their appeal. , As I sit by the window dreaming, I wish I could go to England., I can picture myself riding aliong an English highway in a post-chaise. The time is Christmas Eve, it is bitterly cold and the snow is piled high on either side of the road. The moon makes phantastic and weird designs on the snow. We approach Bracebridge Hall with its high wall, which makes the spires and turrets stand out sharply. Entering through the mammoth iron gate and alighting from the chaise, as did Washington Irving, I make my way slowly up the winding path, through the garden now dead, to the Hall itself. I revel with the Squire and his servants, enjoying the old-fashioned games and toasting chestnuts in the open tire-place. New Yearls finds me by the Cornish Sea, the sea over which the magic ship brought King Arthur to England. I can see Tintagil castle towering majestically above the cliffs. This castle, the birthplace of Arthur, stands to this day. What a sight it would be! Spring finds me lying lazily under the old trysting tree in Sherwood forest of Robin Hood fame. The buds are just opening, the crocuses peeping out and the ferns give promise of their beautiful imagery. The grass is still wet with dew and the sun, dancing joyfully to and fro, makes the whole earth a carpet of diamonds. I am wondering what some of the secrets were that the Hmerry men told under this aged oak. Bold robberies? Or, was it daring rescues? I leave England for a sojourn in Scotland. Like James Fitz James, I would enjoy climbing that steep precipice and to look down upon Loch Kathrine, gleam- ing with the setting sung one burnished sheet of gold. Perhaps a bird would sing or the breeze play fairy music with the rustle of the leaves to finish the beautiful scene. I would spend a happy year in the Old World, but would feel as Henry Van Dyke felt when he wrote: So its home again, and home again. America for me? -JANE SHELTON, ,28. A DESK Here I am amidst many more which, when all placed together cannot be told apart. There are many rows of us and each one is exactly alike. Perhaps you wonder what I am? I am a desk. For many years I have been here, and every year some new person makes my acquaintance and I try to be friends. But what is one desk among many? The persons drop their books down carelessly on me with a bang How I can bear the pain I do not know fpossibly because I am made of such strong materialb. Then the next thing I know, the person occupying me, taps a few times on my poor face-and then-alas! he starts to mark on me, or perhaps scratch me with a pen or pin. Oh! the bitter pain at that moment. Would that I could scratch that person up and spoil his beauty as he is spoiling mine. Then afterwards when the teachers look at my distorted features, they leave me in the hands of Mr. Sells. In order to get rid of the mars upon my face, I have to undergo very, unspeakable torture. First, they rub me with some hard paper, which takes all my paint and polish off, then they go through several other maneu- vers before they have finished me. Finally, I am again painted and polished and I feel like myself once more. Oh! I am so proud, but before I know it along comes some dreaded person and has me marked up again and then all at once there is a bell that rings and this person gets up from me and lets the scat go up with a crash against 1ny back. I survive the shock, however. But-oh! what a life for a fiCSk.-LEAH DOAN. . Q, fag-MEI . twigs Page One hundrz-rl twenty-eight my .135 9 G ALUMNI--- 192 5 ADAMS, RUTH-Bliss College. BALDYVIN, MARTHAfMarion Normal. BARNETT, LlLLIANfHotel Harding. BEEMAN, FLORENCE-Office of John Clark. BEERBOWER, HELEN-At home. BENGE, GLADYSfOhio Northern University. BIBLER, IRMA-Marion Normal. BARTRAM, JOHN-Wesleyan University. BOYER, DOROTHYfKindergarten School, Cleveland, Ohio. BOGEB, RUTHwAt home. BUSH, MARION-Uhler 81 Phillips Co. BUSH, OLIVER-Osgood Co. BIDDLE, MILDREDgBovv1ing Green Normal College, Bowling Green, Ohio. BREVVER, EDNAfBowling Green. BIBLER, CLIFFORD-At home. BARNHART, GEORGE-Marion County Bank. BALLANTINE, WARREN-University of Cincinnati. BAUSMAN, MAE-At home. BECHTLE, ELSIE-Cincinnati. BRADT, HAROLD-Erie. BOYD, CLARENCE-University of Cincinnati. CRANER, BUBY4VVi'ttenberg College. CONNOLLY, HELEN-Marion Business College. COOKSTON, RAYMOND-Ohio Northern. CLEMENS, DOROTHY-Married. CLEVELAND, ISABELLE-At home. CONNORS, VERNA MAE-Marion Business College. COWAN, RUTH--Houghton Sulky Co. CARDER, CHARLES-Marion Steam Shovel Co. CAREY, GENESE-Songheach, Cal. CAREY, LAWRENCE-Marion Lumber Co. CHAMBERLAIN, DORISfC. D. 6: Office. CHENOWETH. MARION-Marion Daily Star. CLUFF, GENEVA-At home. COBB, MERRITT-Columbus, Ohio. COCHRAN, PAULINEfMarion Normal. CUTARELLA, NUNZIETTA-Cleveland, Ohio. DEAL, HELEN-VVesleyan. DROLLINGER. RUTH-Marion Normal. DUERR, MARTHAfMarion Normal. DRAKE, FRANK-Ohio University. DURHAM. RUSSELL-Osgood. DALL, GEORGIA-Marion Business College. DAVIDSON, ISABELLEfOhio State. DAY. GEORGE-Miami University. DEBOLT, RAYMOND-Krogerts. DRAKE, BARBARA-Married. ELLIOTT, lVIABELfWestern College for VVomen. ELLIS, HOWARD-Cleveland. FERBRACHE, HONOUR-At home. FIES, HAZELgMarion National Bank. FORRY, JOSEPHINE-Normal School. FOREMAN, DWIGHT-Miami University. FRANCIS. LEWISfOhio Northern University. FORD, OPAL-Kresge's. FAIRCHILD, JOHN-At home. FELT. VOMEN4Felt and Felt Real Estate Olliee. FIDLER, YVENDALL-University of Cincinnati. 22-21,,f'au Page One hundred twenty-nine u ,eg-gag .B G FIELDS, KENNETH-Bliss College. 4: FIES, GLENNA-At home. FOX, FRANCES-Intraining at New York. FRANCIS, RICHARD-Cleveland. FREEMAN, HARLIE-University of Cincinnati. GALLIMORE, RUTH-Retail Merchant Bureau. GAST, MARGARET-Capitol University. GOFF, VIOLET-At home. GROSSGLAUS, HARRY-Marion Steam Shovel. GANTT, ALVA-At home. I I GLASS, MARGUERITE-Union Bakery. GLOSSER, FRANCIS-Ohio University. ,. GOW, MERLE-At home. 1 ' GRACE, CHARLES-C. 81 S. Shoe Store. GRAVINA, SUELLA-Marion Steam Shovel Co. ' GRIFFITHS, LILLIAN-Frank's. GROLL, VERNA-At home. - GRUGAUGH, Helen-Grant Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. HENRY, RUTH-Mount St. Joseph, Ohio. HICKMAN, AUDREY-Marion Normal. HALDERMAN, SHERMAN-Marion Steam Shovel Co. HOUGHTON, JACK-Ohio Wesleyan. HABERMAN, GERTRUDE-McClains. HABERMAN, MARY-Marion Overland Co. HAFLICK, ZANTHA-Klienmaier Bros. HOOD, HELEN-At home. HART, CLARENCE-Erie. HENNEY, WILLARD-Marion Steam Shovel Co. HINKLIN, HELEN'-At home. HITTENRAUCH, HAROLD-Huber Mfg. Co. HORSEMAN, LULA-Marion Bakery. HOUTZ, MILDRED-Marion Normal. IRWIN, EDWIN-Y. M. C. A. JENKINS, DELMAS-Marion Star. JULIAN, KA'l'HRYN4Cherry Blossom Beauty Shoppe. JONES, DONALD-Osgood. JOHNSON, CARRIE-At home. I JOFIFF, THELMA-Married. JONES, OTIS-Saur and Ocker's. KUNKLER, KENNETH-Erie. KENAN, ELIZABETH-Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. KINNEY, LUCILE-Married. KRUSHER, KENNETH-Marion Steam Shovel Co. KASHNER, HAZEL-Grant Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. KENAN, RONALDeDostal Products Co., Bucyrus, Ohio. KENNEDY, JAMES4Kennedy's Pharmacy. KENYON, EVA LUCILE-At home. KERR, MILDRED-Marion Normal. KEY, MARY-Mount St. Joseph, Ohio. KIEHL, MILDREDfGrant Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. KIRTS, THELMA-At home. LARSON, DELLA-At home. LAMB, NORMA-At home. LANDES, KATHRYN-Langleys. LUTZ, ALICE-Marion Normal. LATIMORE, THULA-Woolvvorths. LEWIS, DOLORES-Married. LOUDENSLAGER, FOREST-At home. LENNON, ELWYNA-University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. A LEHNER, RAY-Marion Steam Shovel Co. LEWIS, CLEORA-At home. LAHMAN, OSWELL-At home. LIVINGSTON, IRENE-Metropolitan Store. LOTT, VIRGINIA-Erie. 5 LAMBERSON, CLIFFORD-Harding Hotel. C5 If I K 32? for Pi 42 was Page One IIIIIIIIITII Ilzirly K A f?'3f' u ilG1?iZ4 ,5 Q I I lu. :??1. ff HQMOI' MARTIN, CATHERINE-Ohio State. MICKLEY, HENRY-Ohio Northern, Ada, Ohio. MORRISON, ALSTON-Ohio Wesleyan. MORTTEN, HELEN-Bowling Green, Ohio. MYLES, MARY-Ohio University. MERKLE, JAMES-Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. MORGAN, BOVIE-Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. MIDLAM, KENNETH-Ohio State. MORRAL, OPAL-Marion Steam Shovel Co. MCDANIEL, ROBERT-Marion Steam Shovel Co. MCELROY, CHARLES-Marion Steam Shovel Co. MERCHANT, AVONELLE-Bartlett's Drug Store. MCMANES, DOLORES-At home. MAYNARY, OPAL-Marion Normal. MERCHANT, EDWINW-Bindley's Grocery Co. METCALF, DONALD-Marion Steam Shovel. MILLER, ALTHEA-Fort Wayne, Indiana. MILLER, WILLIAM-At home. MOHAT, CHESTER-Pennys. MOORE, RALPH--Ohio Northern, Ada, Ohio. MUNTSINGER, MARGARET-Uhler and Phillips C MURPHY, ALTHIA-Columbus, Ohio. MURPHY, CLAYTON-Marion Steam Shovel Co. MYERS, NELLIE-Normal. MYLES, ASA-Ohio State. MCCLUNG, MABEL-Chicago, Ill. McKINLEY, DOLORIS-Dr. Stevenson's ofliee. MCMURRAY, GEORGE-Washington SL Lee. NEWBY, NANNETTE-Ohio VVesleyan. NOBLE, LEONA-United Electric. O'DOVVD, MARION-Marion Normal. PACE, FLORETA-McKinis Grocery. PARTRIDGE, MILDRED-Uhlers. PICKEREL, FRANCIS-Uhlers. PATTEN, JR., ERNEST-Osgood Steam Shovel. PICKENS, JOSEPHINE-At home. POSTELL, IDA-Married. QUAINTANCE, FLOSSIE-Kresges. RIEMAR, PAUL-Cincinnati University. RAPP, EDWARD-Ohio State. ROSEBERRY, RUTH-Columbus, Ohio. RIED, HAZEL-At home. RICHARDS, IONA-Western 8: Union Telegraph RAPP, HARLAN-Marion Steam Shovel Co. RIDDLE, LOIS-New York. RITZHAUPT, RUTH-At home. ROBERTS, GENE EVA-Boston, Mass. RUBINS, MARY-Woolworths. SCHERFF, SYLVIA-Ohio Wesleyan. SLACK, MILDRED-Credit Rating House. SMITH, ALICE GERTRUDE-Ohio Wesleyan. SMITH. HARRIETTE-Ohio Wesleyan. SNODGRASS, LOIS-At home. SAGE, NVALTER-Wooster. SCHNEIDER, WALLACEfWesleyan. SMITH, ROBERT-Florida. SPRING, HARLING-Dennison. SCHVVEINFURTH, VESTA--Hoehestetter Grocery. SMITH, ISABELLE-At home. SAGER. MORRISfCleveland, Ohio. SCHUMAKER, CATHERINE-Woolvvorths. SECKEL, LOUIS-Marion Business College. SHOOTS, HELEN-Marion Steam Shovel Co. SIFRITT, HELEN-At home. SMITH, CHARLES-Berg's Sign Shop. 0 I I I I I I I I I I I an Q, 'A 'WAN Page One hundred llziriy-one N990 E E S, agffigqyg Q SMITH, FRANK- 69 ' SMITH, LOUISE-Grant Hospital. T SMITH, MILDREDkMarion Business College. SMOTHERS, EDGAR-United Electric. SNYDER, IRENE-At home. STREET, VERNON-Osgood. SPICER, PAULINE-Marion Business College. STAUB, HAROLD-Erie. STULL, RUTHgChieago, Ill. SWISHER, EDYTHE-At home. THOMPSON, CHESTER-Marion Steam Shovel Co. THIBAUT, RICHARD-Chicago, Ill. THOMAS, HARKER-Ackerman Music Store. THOMPSON, ELEANOR-Kresges. THOMPSON, GLADYS-- TURNER, AGNES-Wooster College. TUTTLE, GRACE-At home. URICK, GEORGIA- VERMILLION, DEAN-Berry's Grocery. VAN METER, FLOYD-At home. WHITEHEAD, ELETHA-Indiana. WELLS, CARLTON-Cleveland, Ohio. WATTS, EDNA-Woolworths. WILLIAMS, ELEANOR-Power Mfg. WILEY, LILLIANHAt home. WATZEL, KARL-Marion Steam Shovel Co. WALKER, HARRIET-Post Graduate, Harding High. , WARD, ALBERT-Marion Printing Co. WARNER, PERSISiAt home. WATZEL, CLARA-Marion Retail Credit House. WASHBURN, HELEN-Uhlerls. WITTERAUER, MABELgAt home. WILLIAMS, ESTHER-Metropolitan Store. WILLIAMS, ELIANORE-Power Manufacturing Co. WOLFINGER, ROBERTfMarion Steam Shovel. NVORDEN, PAUL-Marion Steam Shovel Co. WOY, ESTHERkCleveland, Ohio. WOY, HARVEY-Erie. WILLIAMS, MargaretgMarion Business College. WRIGHT, ZELPHIA- YOUNG, LEONARD-Marion Paint Shop. ZEISLER, EDITH-Capital University, Columbus, Ohio. ZACHMAN, ARTHUR-City National Bank. ZUSPAN, DONALD-Osgood. A I 1 frtgm - A -A A miie Page One hundred thirty-two TFGQSQH gage? 3 ALUMNI---1924 5 - CLASSICAL ALLEN, LOREN B.-Amherst. 1 AMMANN, MARGARETQCOII1mercial School, Cleveland, Ohio. I ANDERSON, VVILLIAM G.-Marion County Bank. I BALDAUF, HAROLD G.-Ohio State. I BAUGHMAN, FREDA. NAOMlfMarried. 1 BOYER, PAULINE-Kindergarten, Cleveland, Ohio. 1 BRICKLEY, LESTER-Miami. BRIGGS, DOROTHY ELIZABETHfAOberlin. 1 4 BIJRGIN, LOUISE M.4Indianapolis Kindergarten. Y CARHART, RALPH E.-Ohio State. gl CHENEY, EDWIN E.-Cheney Bros. Grocer. . CLAPSADDLE, MARGARET-American School of Phy. Edu., Chicago, Ill. CROW, MARYBELLEfStanford University. CUSHMAN, EVE-Mrs. Kenneth Seiter. DILDINE, PEARL LUELLA-Kresgets. I DUERR, EMMAf-Teaching, Marion County Childred's HOIIIU. N HARPER, MARIE4Kresge's. I HUGHS, MARY-Clearwater, Fla. .IACOBY, ROBERT BIRD-Wesleyan. I LINGO, THELA-Deceased. 3 LONG, EVELYN LOUISE-Uhler-Phillips. ' I LUCAS, GERTRUDE-At home. , LUST, FREDERICK KARL-Michigan State. I' I REED, ELMER PAUL-Kentucky State. I ROMOSER, LUCILLE LENORE-Isaly Dairy Co. SAGER, BENJAMIN GLENfWestern Reserve. SCHOENLAUB, CHARLES MALCOLM-Ohio State. I X SECKEL, NVILDA ISABELLEfTeaching, Stanton Town. SEITER, KENNETH-University of Cincinnati. SMELTZER, LENORA-Columbus. SNYDER, DOROTHY FAY!Mt. Holyoke. STORACI, CATHERINE E.-At home. THIBAUT, DOROTHY EUGENIA-Ohio State. WALTERS, HOVVARD R.-Case. WEISER, MARJORIE LUCILLE-Ohio State. WETTERAUER, MILDRED GERTRUDE-WVesleyan. WHITNEY, BERNICEfCapitol University. ' SCIENTIFIC I I ALLEN, ROBERT F.-Richwood. BREECE, ONA FAY-At home. BROADSVVORD, IRMA LOUISE-Baltimore, Md. CALLAHAN, LESTER BALDWIN-Ohio State. it DOAN, HERMAN GAIL-University of Cincinnati. DUMM, BYRON L.-Florida. FETTER, LORIN T.-Ohio State. FISHER, CHARLES EDGARfUniversity of Cincinnati. FLOCKEN, VIRGIL LOUIS-Schn1idt,s Drug Store. FOX, VAUGHAN FAWCETT-Two Bar Ranch, Cornville, Arizona. GELBAUGH, HARRIETTE KATHRYN--Merchants Retail Bureau. GERAN, ROBERT SMITH4University of Cincinnati. GRIMES, ALFRED GRIFFITH-Conilnercial Steel. HAMILTON, ALVIN MERLEfOhio State. HARRISON, ELIZABETH ANN-Lake Erie College. HARROD, NED M.4Fairticld Manufacturing Co. HEININGER, ROBERT NELSON-Marion Savings Bank. LAYMAN, MANFORD E.-Post Office. MILLER, WALTER C.-Erie Yards. MITCHELL, DOROTHY RUTH-Ohio State. V 'i G W I' g6 S Page One Iumdred tliirty-lI11'ee 35,590 Q z ahgmv MCAFEE, HELEN R.-Marion Normal School. MeALLISTER, MARY ALICE-Marysville, Ohio. W MITCHELL, NELSON E.-Coca Cola Co. PACE, ELIZABETH LUCILLE-Superintendent Office. PAESSLER, NELLIE MARIE-'At home. PANGBORN, HELEN BERDINE-Marion Normal. PARCHER, DONALD VVAYNEfBentz Tire. RUHL, ROBERT HENRY-Ohio State SALTZ, PAUL LOWEL-Saltz Hardware Co. SCHOTT, JOHN W.-University of Cincinnati. SCHVVEINFURTH, ZELMA FAY-Marion Business College. SHETTERLY, EARL C.-Hillsdale, Mich. SLAGLE, HOLLIS A.-Steam Shovel SMITH, HAYES L.-Steam Shovel. SMITH, ROBERT Y.-Ohio State. STOVER, ASHWARD C.-Krogerts. TREBY, HAROLD EL-Ohio Northern. WILLIAMS, VIRGIL-Ohio Northern. WILSON, HAROLD W.-University of Cincinnati. ZUSPAN, HOWARD M.qIsaly Dairy CO. COMMERCIAL ALBRECHT, WILLIAM JANE-Marion Savings Bank. BIERSDORFER, EDNA MARGARET-Uhlers. BLAIR, N. MAE-Office of Silk Mill. BOGANWRIGHT, NELLIE M.-At home. CLARK, AUDREY BURDETTA-Kenyo11's Tin Shop. CROCK, LUCILLE NEOMA-Lustis Office. DICKASON, PAULINE EVONDA-Metropolitan Five C GRESHEL, GEORGEANNAfButlers. HARRIS, RUTH-Miss Waddells Kindergarten School. HERRINGTON, MARGARET HESTER-Married. I-IICKSON, ZELLA MARIE-At home. HIGH, ALICE LUCILLE-Mrs. Hal Berringer. KLEHM, MILDRED FLORENCE-Malo Bros. KOENIG, GRACE LUCILE--Frank Bros. Store. KULL, ALICE PAULINE-Oakland Theater. MADDEN, HELEN- MALFIELD, MAURINE- MERRIMAN, PAULINE T.qSmart 8L Waddells. MILLER, PAUL-At home. MILLER, ROBERT+Bliss. MOORE, VERA I.-Deceased. MORROW, MARGARET E.-.Erie Ofiiee. PICKETT, CARL- RICHARDS, MILDRED JUNE-Uhlers, Mrs. C. VVard. SCHNEIDER, EDITH MARIE-Married. SPAIN, KATHERINE-Warner 8L Edwards. TAYLOR, MARY E.-At home. TODD, VELERIA MAEiMorral. WILLIAMS, VELMA B.w-Mrs. Carl Overtield. GENERAL ADAMS, RUTH WINIFRED-At home. BELL. LEE A.-Deceased. , BRASHARES, BERT, JR.-Clearwater. Fla. BROBST, GLADYS PAULINEgOhio VVesleyan. BROWNLEE. THEODORE-Ohio University. BROWN, LUCY .IANEfAt home. BROWN, SAM-New York City. BURR, MARION C.-Sch. New York. CAMPBELL, CARL T.-Capital University. ent and 50 Cent. W6 nu R24 Q1 Page One hundred tlzirly-four UGTSSJ S3190 it-f ra CHENEY, ELLEN-Mr. Frank Weidman. COLE, LOIS A.-Marion Normal. COLLINS, FRANCES LUCILE-Teaching. DANNENBURG, LOUISE-New York Hospital. EMPTAGE, ELOUISEgOhio Wesleyan. EVANS, T. RUSSELL-Miami. ' FEIGHTNER, FANCHON DALE-At home. FELTY, HERMAN-Ohio State. FLEMING, E. .IOSEPHINE-Marion Steam Shovel Co. FOVVLER, RUSSELL-University of Cincinnati. GILMORE, MARION GENEVIEVE-At home. GREEN, EMMA-Turif's Restaurant. HARRUF, VVM. GEORGE-Toledo, Ohio. HINKLIN, A. I.-Erie. HITE, DAILY PARK-Ohio State. HOAGLAND, GERTRUDE-Mr. Henry Rinnert. HOLLANDSHED, MILDRED-Power Manufacturing Co. KEENER, GRACE-At home. KERR, CUBA-At home. KELTNER, MARY ELIZABETH- LOWE, GUY W.-Erie. LOWER, RICHARD E.-wOhio Northern. MARKERT, CARL EDWIN-Ohio State. MARTIN, OREN B.-Ford Plant, Detroit. MARETZ, ELLEN-Kresge's. MERCHANT, RUTH ELIZABETH-Kresge's. , MIDLAM, RUTH BERNADINE--Pollak Steel Co. MONNETTE, HELEN CLARA+Mrs. Virgil Flocken. MONTGOMERY, MABEL-Teaching. MORRISON, MERLE J.-Wesleyan. MACDONALD, BETTY-Eastman School of Dancing. NASH, AMY I.-wDrake University. NOBLE, DELPHAS B.WBliss. PICKERING, JOSEPH,e JANE-Kroger's. PLOCH, MARY DOROTHY-Bookkeeper Flack's Grocery. ' PARCHER, HAROLD-Miami. RAUB, ELIZABETH MAUD-C. D. 8: M. Office. RINEHART, HARRY H.-University of Cincinnati. ROBINSON, KENNETH A.-Ohio Northern. RINNART, HENRY-Erie. ROEBUCK, LOUIS A.-Ohio State. ROSS, MECIA ANN-Cincinnati University. SAGAR, ESTHER L.-Crestline, Ohio. SECKEL, CHESTER A.-At home. SHAW, ALLEN THEOPHILUS- SHETTERLY, MARION A. SHOEMAKER, DOROTHY JULIA--Ohio University. SIMONIS, LAWRENCE E.-Steam Shovel. SPRING, ILO-Teaching at Perrysburg. THOMAS, FLORENCE HELEN-At home. UHL, ROBERT-Miami. VOGEL, HAZEL ISAEL-Detroit. WALTERS, KENNITH C.-wOhio Northern. WERTZ, DORIS AUDREY-Osgood Co. WIANT, J. WENDELL-Wiant's Book Store. VVILLEY, ROBERT-Wesleyan. ZUCK, LENORA-Teacher at Oakland School. VOCATIONAL DUFFY, JOHN ROBERT-Antioch College. MCPEEK, WILLIAM- PARSELL, JUSTIN NORMAN- SMITH, DONALD LEWIS4Ford Garage. TITSWORTH, BOLD BLAIR4Huhe1'. II 693, A 5 7ZC'2E,'9 Page One Iuzndrerl thirty-live -x HQJZNE a 5 5 ka f 5 wfiw 063535 Page0 h d dth ty i Gm ilmvgvtizgrs lkxtronlze, tham i W i, . G lQ,fSQ'2Z4 3 A W ?v A ? A ,Aq A Z? lVe Congmzfulate- X Y f X X The students of Harding High School upon their splendid achievement - a most creditable Quiver An- nual. The earnest co-opera- tion of the faculty and the students alone made it pos- sible, WE take pride in the har- monious spirit that prevails in our High School, and consider it a privilege to support such a worthy in- stitution forthe betterment of the community in which We live. lM!LiMQ'E'f5 y H 1 Your Graduation A Milestone 1n Your Life Mark it With a Photograph from-H MASTER ST DIO 178W S. MAIN ST. PHONE 2873 69 Q' 2' K mmf' nemo? 1 v 1 1+ 4 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 3655.91 nreifcblk E22 1839 1926 if 'r P The Pioneer Bank of Marion County ji fr Efficient and Courteous Banking Service Qi We Invite you to open ,g an account 1: 1 0 . . ' 419 Paid on Savings ji The Marion County ii lg H- Bank Co. CQuiver Depositoryj , A H Do not economize on your Eats Some people have queer ideas of 'fi I 25 economy. There is a story about a 11 1' Swede engine wiper whose thrifty boss lf 1, was coaching him for promotion to I 11 engineer with such advise as: 'ANOW I ii Ole, don't Waste a drop of oil-that 1 costs money. And don't waste the r waste, either-that's getting expensive, ,V too. When Ole went up to be ques- 11 ' tioned for his eligibility as engineer, 1 ll he was asked: Suppose you are in T - - jf your engine on a single track. You if 1 prescrlptlons as Your if go around the curve and you see an ex- 11 . . Q press rushing toward you. What would il Physlclans Want them' ll you do? To which Ole replied. l'Ay , I I il grab the oil can: Ay grab the waste 1 Tgllet Aft1C1Q3 and 1: and Ay Yumpf' 1: It is false economy to buy anything but E Patent Medlclnes the if the VERY BEST ICE CREAM or , - 1' CANDY, which means that Tender's i Way You Want them Candyland furnishes the BEST in all I ' 1 languages. Tender's Candyland CUT RATES V 142 W. CENTER ST. .Q if if 5 at 'ii for ZLCQM 163955 Page Une lumrlred Ihirly-1'igl1t his if I I I yi? CHEVROLET For lflconoinical Transportation The Best Car for the Money ' HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE Haberman Chevrolet Co. SOUTH MAIN ST. -Ask for a Demonstration- Prints With I Sparkling Brilliancy 24-Hour Service CONVENIENT AGENTS Master A Photo Finishing H w. ----.......I..... .............. A 'T'A'T'T'C' ' ' T'T'T'A'TT'T' ' ' 'TT'TT'T'T nf' ' 'Y Why Do They Say Go to Kennedy's Pharmacy It's because they are Thoroughly Reliable Home of Prescription 1023 STOPS ANY COUGH Gay, Jaunty, Flattering Dressy HATS for the Sweet Girl Graduate We Welcome Your Inspection Irey '55 O'Connor L . r.,.,.,., .,.o.,.,..,,.,. .e... I... .......... , - R . , .crc.....,.... e.I,.e... c.c.,.,.,., . C ,.,...,.c e,.,. ,...c.,. , - ,. I ta. Q5 Ig0IddtIty-1 fgjgieu 1 , Q es 5, Compliments of 1 1 1 1 P 1 C. W. LEPPLER 1 25 SON E Bulding Material 1 and Coal P 1 116 N. HIGH STREET 1 1 V Marion Printing Company 1 I r jr P WI Printers --- Stationers --- Embossers 1 and Office Supplies 1 Equipped for Prompt Service Phone 6264 17 129 N. PRosPEc:T MARION, oHIo X. A::::::vAv1:-A::::W,w1:::',:::::- rqrwrvrvrvr:-rw.v.-.W.wx.,v.,,-.-.,-.-.v.v.,v R yffggau 6'SSS.f3'fSE Pug 0 I mired forly Ngfwtie SW 'fi Q AAAAA A 4, l ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS V The most wonderful advance in talking WE machines, since thg Victor was brought l out over twentyIgRyceEygears ago. HARDING HIGH l S85,SS1l0,Sl6O and S300 - Come in and hear it: no obligation. The Cornerstone of Our 1 C, C. WIANT City - Bookseller and Stationer 4 4. Marlon Eu rmtu re N ' ''T' 'i ' E X C h 3 I1 g Q W. A. DENNIS i Eyesight Specialist i l i 199 W. CENTER STREET Practice limited to examining eyes and fitting glasses 198 W. CENTER ST. CNear Oak SLD O. W. MCELHANY, Manager N. J. RIEMAR, Asst. Manager r The Home r FOUNTAIN PENS Sl-lEAEEER'S Rowlands CO. LIFE TIME Makers of Happy Homes P1-XRKER'S DUO-FOLD Furniture with Pencils to Match In Attractive Sets Rugs Your Name Engraved FREE Stoves GET rr' ATS- I V I ' 5 if Phone 2238 I , ii I 5, mam sv .E MA N AND CHURCH STS. p MAR,ON,Ql 5 iRh.,,,,, H' X ,.,.,.,,,,.,, C.i.w., - ,,,.,,.,.,,,v. i .W.i , W. J lv Q afew A N5 Page One Ixundred forty-o 'Q S5590-N - L- I nQ,,f'ff5?g4 jy . gl A Q? J . - -v.-ffv..-.f-. ...--if..V.... - -v-.-:V-. 2 r I I lr II EE Millard Hunt CO. 1: 31 Wholesale and Retail ir BUILDING MATERIAL COAL AND COKE r A I 1: Oflice and Yards l80 North Prospect Street I r 4 r Warehouse and Supply Yards 'I North Oak Street MARION, OHIO EE Phone 4284 P 4 P 4 r r I I I r r A I A I 4 I A L .... ................. 2 3!-l WAHTA BUY- ETC. ffghx QM THE HALL SAILFYHAN : 1, MariOn's Best Clothing Store , lr A Style Headquarters mm- , Men and Young Men Ai CHAS. F. SMITH Pug 0 1llIld7'Cdf01'fU-11110 3359s 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 IIQIWQIZS Q 69 I A A 'A ' 'Y' v we 'J Q DYE HOUSE K 4 PhOne4197 Cleaning The Bowe Ice . Cream CO. 4 Pressmg D I Oakland Heights em y g ICE CREAM ICES and Proprietors it HARDING GRADUATES cplainand Fancy, 1 if BEULAH SMITH WARREN BULL EOR ALL OCCASIONS L AA... -.-. - I-.-.-I-.4I-.-.-v-,-.-,- - -.- f' 1 ----MMA 2 -- ----- ----------e-' - ' 1 K ----A--------- ------v--- A---- ------------ - - - The I Durfey '55 Terry 4 Marion Sandwich ' I SMP Fresh and Salt Best IVIEATS SANDWICHES 4 AND PIE 182 WEST CENTER if STREET in Marion , 4 Open Day and Night MARION, - - OHIO L IN.. v -----f-f-f-f---f------Af---f-v---------------ETETETETETETET f' L- --.-w--+-----A - -.-.-.-.A ,-,-,.,.-.-.,., rl 2 719,194 - '13-' f'3?SQN P g 0 h Illred fo1'ty-three u wig? Q 'O A -A---------- v 1- I 4 14 3 I 4 V Compliments of I 4 r 4 r 4 4 4 I The I National City Bank V '55 Trust CO. MARION, - - - OHIO x, A H BL KES - - Florists - - Guaranteed QE SERVICE 4X 'J 5 if he 5 N- Wbwnlfag 0 I ndred' forty-foul' n gg 90 ,mpfg S? aff? by 292290 06339 P 0 1 d cl f five 45 3655190 uQ7QQZE T 2?-1 53 A E ? E ? ococ coococt 3 ii R A D 1 o Q filieadquartersll For ' MAGNAVoX gi c, X Single Dial Sets ' E 1 .i 5 SQ , RADIOLAS ,l MUD I Q FRESH HE BATTERIES il 5 1 The United Electric 5 T QM. Su l Co. P Phone 2404 CENTER ST ,D F T 0 U Q xv K A'A'A'A'-'A'A'A'-'- ' A'k'A'A'A'A'A 'A' ' Buy O Food Products Your Grocer Sells Them 3 We Guarantee Them It THE BINDLEY GRDCERY CO. if cj ' ,gg A A A A AwAwAwAeAeAeAwxwoeoviwiwrvr v4-rwrwAw A v ,,rwrwrwAwAvrwrwrwE v rv ,w,,r'rWAEAE,wrwrvrvrwrw,w,,r',ererwrw.w.w.,E,EEEerwrwo,EErE.w.w.,.w.w.wrErErE.,.,.vr E A G QQZQQLQI' nsjiig Ilflgl' 0 I I I f Q e: 4 l Q2 A- 4? G3 1 5 i Compliments of Eg 4 citizens Building is 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , Loan Co. if 1 Corner Prospect and Center ' 1 4 4 4 4, ll 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 l BRANCH OFFICE OAKLAND HEIGHTS if 4 Newspaper l Supremacy-H 4 l For Forty-eight Years the MARION STAR 5 has been serving the public as a daily newspaper. 4 Throughout that time its publishers have been striving toward that supremacy in all things that would tend to make the Star the dominat- i ing newspaper of the territory within its field. We Believe It Has! L 1 4 as Qs S ZZQMSI' rs WEN P g Ole Ilundred forty-seven ag A , 2 aasaa 2 X he llVlclVlURRAYfE Q T it 0 i j A l if li iz, 0 1' , gg 'lj' i 'i x L 1 1 1 ' - Authorized Distributors of 1 1: REX Enclosures Curtain Lights - Sedan Covers 1: li Everything in Auto Tops C- fl 262-268 NORTH MAIN ST. I if PHONE 5156 if D0 YOU KNOW I-HQ x'AvA-AAA w,wrwr-,-,w A rrrw,w,wrfrwrwrwrwrwrwrwrwrwrwr v ,w,wrw,wrwr v AJ . A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 'AAAAAAvAwA WA-A AA-AYAYA-A-AWAWAYAWAwAwAwAvAwAvAvAvAvAvAvA:xxA Y'-i'T T TT' , , r ll gl Self-rising Flour is a product that has long been on the market. ii l r 1, F fi It has been used almost exclusively in the South for many years. In ig l the South hot bread Cbiscuitsj is one of the principal articles of diet if l i ii and generally found on the table three times a day. There is no mystery with Self-rising Flour. ln our case We have added salt, soda and phosphate to plain CLOVER LEAF PLOUR in fl exact proportions, thoroughly mixed it all together and the result is- I+ ' Clover Leaf Self-Rising Flour I it It is not a bread flour, but is peculiarly adapted to all pastry uses and especially biscuits. By using CLOVER LEAP SELE-RISING If li ELOUR you are assured of - A fi Certainty of Results, Economy of Time and Money, Ease and Speed of Baking Operation. i MAR1oN NAT1oNAL MILL co. A 22,1 iiiiiivi V iviiivv T iiiii'iiii A .V A Y- A WWA -v - W 5 aihemaft 0653953 Page One hundred forly-eighl e JT v MMM fe 3 r ii Houghton E Dentist l x, P 6 -vAf-f--'f'f--A-Af-f--Af'-'-'f'f'-A-'f 'f '- '--f ' X g A i A 'A i The Marion City Ice Lumber CO. Delivery Co. 'V Distributors MILL WORK Pure Distilled Water lce DISTILLED WATER ' For Table Use Etc' Manufactured by The Marion lce, if Cold S C . PHONE 2388 torage O zoo oAK STREET il 6 Phone 2112 - 35 MAR1oN, .--- oH1o 3E EE C fr 1' 'l l83 NORTH OAK STREET -LLL 3, R i.i.v.v. sisiiiivs ,,,A W A A ,rs A: i swswiii i lysis: A ig.: ,fl 62 Y iivv W Y T H T W C 3 U67-S955 I J O I ndrerl forty-nine Nu SW The Anthoney if Laundry Co. 4 r 1 V 4 Dry Cleaners -- and - Rug Cleaners MARION, ---- OHIO 4 V l . l I fr lr V 'I 1, l DRUGS fl AND SODAS Conveniently Located BARTLETT'S DRUG sToRE IBIEAST CENTER ST. 1, -.w.,w.w.,,.,.,-, ,-,.-.-,-,A,-,-,-.-.-.-.-J.-v-.-.-.-Y--.-.--. : , ,,rrrrr,,,,r,,r,rr,. ........,....... v ,Y fpmc-D Bookf 9? lil Cnmuri Say I t with Flowers But Say It with OURS CONSTEINS A .W.,,Y.-.-.,,,,,.WC...-.,.,.L.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,-,-,,.. f' 1 Q Q3 GETS Page 0 I d Z If 5521911 UQJQM T' ., A,-A,,A A,A,,,,,,,,, ......A......... i - W, 5 Auto Parts 4 'For IXH Bdakes 4 I l T 1, fr T r 4 4 V ll 4 r 4 P if Lawrence Auto Supply 4 r 4 fe Co. 4 4 172 EAST CENTER ST. 4. gl 4 r V 4 4' 4 Ph0ne219o if S I , L .Ai-.-.-.-.-.-:Y-.-S-.-.-.-.-.-f.-.-.-.-J.-.Ai-. . f 2 ' ' ' 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A''A'A' A' '::'Y'A'A'A:::'-'A 'A'A'-'-'-' 1926 HARDING HIGH 4 4 3 S Rings and Pins SPECIALLY DESIGNED AND FURNISHED A -by.. A S P AULD IN ca S 4' EE Jewelers 4 127 WEST CENTER Perfect Diamonds STREET Only E lf- ----'-E---------'---E-E- A ------- ------S'A'AAA'-'A-' ' Q 22 S 7?:G?bG'9f' P U 0 I d d my-0 Ill, 065935 fa 'Q 5K,3fx9I1 UUSQM 2 fr lr r lr ir 'Y 'r 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 r 4 r lu 4 'I I r im SRTBIRIII U PSF 4 f fs? , , xi f , N, L I Q, ,g m -, H. 44, I Q44-gy xx R'v',4fy,,5 M ff 1 87' f I :Q iz, 2-QM! .5 Ml ff I B 4 'Wy .ww I 'fl 1231- . , Ning .ww I N,-M, QW I Z 1 I mv 1, . , 11,4 QN ' 11 Q ' f MQ? w x K was :ww 'ff ..--'L : -1'-S721 , ani X- - F- -QE,-Q 1g Q , 1391522119 en 'r EAT SUNBURST BREAD Fancy Pastry and Cakes Short Orders For Parties I Marion Baking Co. 130 s. MAIN sr. N ,,vw,wwwYwvwwwwwww - -.Y :::w.JJ f - ' --'ra V I I I 1, 'I ls 1, r 4 I lr 'u lr lr The Pollak Steel if Company qMAR1oN WORKSJ Concrete Reinforcing Bars Small Structural Shapes V Cl-IANCTIHG cllusfs IN THREE mf-turf! The Monarch Printing Y5 Supply Co. MARION, ---- OI-IIO OFFICE EQUIPMENT Special Rate on Typewriters to Students Printers -- Bookbinders Paper Rulers PHONE 2183 PHONE 2103 x - - .,.,.,., .,., ff x .-.E-, -,-.-.A.-.-.-.-.f.-. - .- P 'iiwfal E E 56355 Page One Iulmlrezl fifly-Iwo 4 r r A r A r i 4 P 4 r A r r A r A r A v A r y r 4 r r 4 gt?-90 lQxgiy,,n t X A 2? : X?-.-,-.-.-: ,-,-,-,-,-,-rq Q The Marion Savings 1 Bank Co. Does a general banking business. il Accepts small deposits on Sav- ings Accounts, and Pays MZ, Interest on your Savings. HIGH-GRADE BONDS Bought and Sold t Your business solicited CHARLES E. MERKEL, Pres. s. H, DE LONG, cashier l ..c......sc. , fc -o-c f 'c-cs+s'-A'c'o'c'c'c A - -'sA-csc'c-+'o'o't-t-o' A 'o'o'c- A ' ii DON'T WASTE 51 li YOUR MONEY 1 Appreciate its full value by get- Where Savings are EI ting your Printing done here. ji l 3E - - Greatest gg Smith Print i Shop P 7N'fJlf5f i,'Zf'f' PHONE 2016 li ya SOl1lZh Main Street o DEPAKI-HEN1' 51021.68 MARION, ---- oHIo li fi 1 fx.,-c-.-.-.-: N .,...,.,.,E I 72-QEYM 09255935 Page One hundred fifty-three 'S 1 I I 1 1 I ' V 1 1 1' 1 1 1' 1' ' 1 1' 1 1 1' 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 5 1 1 1' : ' 1: 1 V V 1: 1 1 gl I l1 I 11 I 1 I 1' 1 ' 1 15 , 1 4' I E' THE GREENFIELD PRINTING Cllld PUBLISHING CO. ' 1' Designers of College Annuals 11 V 1 Greenfield, Ohio I1 1 1 'I 11 1 P V 12 ' if 1' 'I 'I '1 '1 1' 1' 1' 11 11 1' 11 11 1' 1 1 1, V 11 1 11 11 1, 1 4 1 1 1 1' ' 1' 1' , ' 1 V V 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 -1 1' 1' 5 5' ?fz Qa1 16:35 Page One hundred fifty-four D Q ., 5 J 3 V 9 6? Q' 21532590 n5 I g 0 h d 11 ffty-five 8 5551911 1 N Il 1 BALDAUF is , , , , 1' l Z I SCHLIENTZ I '- Wholesale and Retail i COAL JW, 5 BUILDING MATERIAL I All 'had 14491, ' Poured Concrete Blocks I' 159 North Greenwood St. i MARION, OHIO ' 'r l I 1 I I 'I I' I, 1' T' I 4I K ALI I , II I AI I 41 , SWEET MILK, CREAM AND BUTTER ARE OUR SPECIALTIES I ' I Produced by selected dairies in MARION COUNTY and I Pasteurized in a Modern, Up-to-date Plant. I I ,l MOORES 25 ROSS ICE CREAM AND ICES at all Popular Dealers il We Specialize in Pancy Orders for if PARTIES, SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND LODGES I Serve It and You Please All E I 1 I 'I Al PHONE 5296 126 DLNEY AVE. ll lx I ig I 4 l It AAAAA ,. I 7fQ11Q'9'Y UGFSLQW Page One llruzdred fifly-six R, Af' I l 4 I I I 4 I r 4 r 4 r 4 4 I 4 N I '45 ' , v BQMH5 42 4A4 I ?4.44,., .4+ .A4+,. ?4 A A ..4+4 ,.,A4. - 4 4 C f4 4 L Q2 I W. E. HANE, W. REASONER, ji President Manager :I E V I I I If I ? 4 ROAD WRECKINO I Q I fl I 35 SERVICE SERVICE 3: I I: I Repairing 1 X on PHONES: Al1Makes Day-7179 of Night 35 i 4 Motor Cars 4550-4453 ' OFFICIAL MARION AUTO CLUB SERVICE STATION il THE AJAX-NASH-WILLS SERVICE CO. if 245 NORTH MAIN ST. I MARION, OHIO Have You Driven The Little Wonder IN MARION AND MORROW COUNTIES I 4 -EOR4- ii AJ AX, NASH and WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE ' MOTOR CARS ' HANE-NASH MOTOR SALES gf ' WALTER E. HANE, Manager 1' 245 NORTH MAIN ST. MARION, OHIO 4 :L O. ,LS.S.S .,.O.O.O.S.S.L.O.OLOI,.S... - .O.,.O.O.L... ..O.O - OI,.S. .O.O.O.,.S. - - ..,.O.O.,.O . O .S.S. , .O.O L A MEMRI' - 116795 I q 0 I uulred fifty-seven ifgiisu E 1162674 E . S I Rf? 4' 2 THE , fr f Henry Ackerman if 7 s Piano Co. Everything ZVIusicaI .VMS 148 South Main St. Q5 . ' 'mi 1: The Home of the 35 STEINWAY and WEBER I 0 ,mg PIANOS - X' M VICTOR and BRUNSWICK E I, Agencies L V A'A'A'A' ' wA'A'AwA' wA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A' 'A-A'A'A'A'A'A 'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'AY 'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'-'A'A'A'A'A'AYA' 'A'-'AwA'A'A'A'A'A '- wAw-'-WA'A'A'A'A'A'A' - 'A'A'k E I HART, SCHAPFN ER '55 MARX I l SUIT SPECIAL I , JG I l X ,RUN 1 ' i' I si S M 5E?E'43YfES .8 32 if The best suit values in years-quality is all L wool, the tailoring is fine and the styles are new. l It Come in and see them. Single and double I T- l breasted, in all the favored patterns and colors. Q 7 OTHER SUIT SPECIALS AT i 1 X 51995, 32150, 32450, 327.50 E I I I M D U G A N :Q A. .,.,. , .,.,.,.,.,.S.,.,.,.,r,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. A ...A......... .....A..A.A...AAA---...--- 2 a G? W Q Pug 0 e I ndred fifty-eight 9? X '32 SEE Aw? rss youu AGE' - - THE - - - 4, Slanser Lumber '55 ji Coal Co. Q T If you are in need of S l gf I T' Lumber I is i , 3 S of all kinds Wk C M l ' P H O N E - 4 2 5 8 , A ' 11 ig JAENIOQ kno nfmnry The AN EXTENSION B E R l 11 if to your telephone installed up- Manufacturing CO' stairs means additional comfort, Manufacturers ' convenience and security. It of enables you both to call and ROAD ROLLERS answer from either place, saving THRESHERS time and strength, as well as and enabling you to answer calls TRACTORS promptly, ESTABLISHED A The Marion County I 8 7 5 Telephone Co. 5 LN ..,.,. , .. a.-.-a-.-,-.--- - - .-w- .---.4------- -a-.A.-.- P . L .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-sA.4......,4,.v.,.,.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.s.,.,, v .-. G Page One 1llllll1l'l'ff fifty-n fa 'Q a Q5 6, ! 4 r 4 r i r I r A r A r r COMPLIMENTS of the New York Life I r A r r r IWONT WAKE THE Poofl CHILD 1 f5ETcHA I-lE'S Tirzso. 6 ee 'e Q I Insurance Co. li 1, 4:- 2: MORRIS HUHN, Dist. Agr. :Q ji 132 EAST CENTER ST. C fl Phone 5297 num mf L fx f- --A--- - ------A- '------- --A- E - ----------- - -A 1 Latest Music Teachers' Supplies We Sell Better Goods for Less THE REXALL K11V1BAL1- PIANOS QNeW Low Tension Scalej Uprights, Players, Grgnds, Electrics PIPE ORGANS -I :T SKINS 3' 145 E. CENTER STREET BAND INSTRUMENTS HLEEDYH DRUMS -and- , DOWLER S 1 HARDING HOTEL The best known music store in Marion 118 NORTH STATE ST. S: hx L Evrvrv ,-,w,w,w,wr Y rwrrr -rwrw , wr:-. wrirwrwrrrwri rirv. v .rri ,YQ 2 G? 5 be Pay 0 I d I tj gigs neg? if ' TT 'HQ Established l902 ' MAYBE I DEIIEQ HEYI, YOU y jf WHY THE REASON 32 Quw iiomttvm' 2522? I I I For Our Successful Business? I WITH THIS STUFI- is Home-I I' Q , 41 Because-our Sodas and Sundaes are 4 r 4 4 4 r 4 i i v i 11 Because-four chocolates are made for 1' Becausefwe sell the Best of Ever 4 M. E. Sabback 4 4 i i r ji 4 r 4 r 4 , Marionls Oldest Confectionery Store made of true, wholesome fruits: candy lovers : Z2 thing. Y 1, l 5 5 SOUTI-I MAIN ST. 1 The Court House is Still One Block I' from Us I' w .,.,,...,.,., ....-...EI ,,I'' ' A 'A ' ' ' A ' ''' f ' 1 'C 15 PARLoR CAR SERVICE DE LUXE I BETWEEN MARION AND COLUMBUS I I I I LAST MINUTE TRAVEL The parlor cars are of heavy steel construction and capable of running seventy-f1ve miles per hour, Windovfs are wide. rear platform enclosed. Each is equipped with twenty-eight individual chairs and in them you Will Gnd every conceivable convenience for your personal comfort 4 The Columbus, Delaware '25 Marion Electric Co. if ILb--1-----A-------: f---f-A-----------J-A-v----:---v----A--v--A-A-----J2Av-v-2A-----------Af-----2 ------A ll I2 H V X W-QETGI' 'IGTQN Page One Izundrvd si.rty-one N960 11Q7i'DM I t al 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 l1 Marion Theatre if ' 1' The Utmost in Entertainment Lf -. .- 1 y 1ll1 1 I., ll I HIGH-CLASS ,111111111 WW L -hy PHOTO-PLAYS ' '1 X, I , T 4-Z xml DONT F650 MARION THEATRE ig ks ANIIZHE T ORCHESTRA 'I V if , ,. AU' - fl-H5 .a qgO -. il . Qirigfssti QM EE Marionls Leading Musical Organization 1 I ONE I, , , 11 , Direction '1 , 5 :E PAUL E. GOMEZ :E F' 0 R 0.11 1 ,P . L. .--ff.-.-.-.-J ,-,-f.-.-f,-:,-:,-,-f.-.-.-.-.- - -' if - '1 T1 THE POWER MANUFACTURING CO. MARION, 0. P R 1 M M Semi-Diesel Oil Engines L UYAHHAMUUAMUAMAMAAMAUMUAHL-W H .H ' T - ' T-'T'T-'-tfff'- 'f-'Y'-af-'-'ff-'-T-'f-f-:ff-Aff-'-'f'f-T-'fn'-afffT'T-'ff- t ' T ' Fellow Students, Meet Me at the Oakland Grill! MACNAB'S Quality ICE CREAM OAKLAND DRUG COMPANY Bellefontaine Ave. and Davids St. MARION, OHIO FTCCMDI' A Begg Pug 0 I1 d d ity-two S3550 rev ee he or BQIQQZ' GFS? 'Q ig fl ii 1' U 1 5 Her Wedding Invitations - - - i i :I His Business Cards i , M and Letferheads v l 4 A . N w 4 I They Should be Dignizied U By Engraving THE MAR1oN PRINTING 5 , CoMPANY i 4' M1-xR1oN, - - - oH1o N ffm- 1 f Sells the Famous Engraved Stationery Identified by This Mark l ai i mmm in I .g i li if i 1 ' 4 r r A il U 4 Qi gs 5 SE 1 f, -M ,-e-e- -e-eAe-e-.-e-v-e-e-s-.-.-.-,-v-v----A--.A'-.--------A.-,-----,-v-------e - A--'-e-e--- - --A--'- f --------'-'- 4 L 3 Q be NW ,ogss M we n,W,i,r-.,.,.i..i.n ZLEIGV' 'M' 1 ' n6i'i9-PN P g 0 I d d ig three H 'X q 'X The Grand Theatre Will Be Open ALL SUMMER SUPER PHOTO-PLAYS COMBINATION PROGRAMS We Help Our Customers PLAN, FINANCE and BUILD Their Homes The Marion County Lumber Co. Bellefontaine Avenue VODVIL -- and -- PICTURES MARION OHIO . DURO CRANE , I Wafer Plumbme I J I I 1 if SYSWTHS FIXUIFCS I PROBST BROTHERS 1 2 ji Mariozfs Leading, Reliable I , 'L if PLUMBING is HEATING CONTRACTORS Ig gh 1 CENTER and HIGH STS, TELEPHONE 2698 Q E :LL .,.-... , .L .-.r. L L., .,.,.,.,. , ,.,.,.,., - ,T ,.,.v - ,.i., - w.w.w - -. ,.-.,., .i.,.,. , .,.,.,. v A r.,.,.,.v - - .,.,.,.,.. L me ii yiyan A -M' A 116333955 Page 0 I d d sixty-four 4 v w T V A T r 4 T l 4' P l T T f v r r if . 4 il 'I is C' lg., 6ff'A:' ' K fC:'T'G'T: K T L if A Two of the Best Things V , l in M arion THE QUIVERH E and 2' WALK-OVER SHOES 1 For the Best Quality of T1 ,, Sold by MILK - CREAM - BUTTER gi r 1: jl 3 35 G. Rosenberg '55 Son PHONE 5227 tg T PARISH DAIRY fl 366 N. PROSPECT ST, ILL .Ari-: -.-.-.-,-.-.fl 0 .- ,-,-,-,-,-,-,-C -,-,A,- , -,-. -.-.- - -,-.-J.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.2-.-.-.-.-.lf ' f C ' ' ' T T 1, l if SHOES REPAIRED if T ii T. M. Cunnin ham if Guaranteed Work g If Pl-UMBlNG and HEATING -I Z- CONTRACTOR if x l Shoes Called for Sheet Metal Work l and Delivered ' a Specialty 2 - 1 PHONE ---- 2818 QQ A Prices Reasonable 4, b P T Best Grade Material Used Q gl C. E. LAYMAN ge Ei l li PHONE 2896 Tesooe li 3, 140 NORTH STATE ST, , ,.,R,.....,.,.,..., ,.,t,.,.,.t.....,.,...,t...,.,.s,,.......T..s.,...,s.ss,t,.s...s.t,,.S...,,.,.,,...ts,.,.S.......,, Q ls, ,g T as v 7J Q A M 72,Qy.f5JUfsTC'T O 'MQ' 'eW H'f E lmssvw Page One hundred sixty-five i, Ii 1? 1 1 w X 1 W F i i 1 D 4 i 1 e il e V M W, ,qw ,W .. f SQ V it , 1 U H 4 U 3 i I ' ERE R5 Marion V 6 STEAMCQOVEL V V w':'8L:sHe048b T CONGRATULATIQNS I The Worlci's oldest and largest makers of excavating machinery extends its best Wishes for suc- cess and prosperity to every member of the Class of '26 HARDING HIGH ,ll x fi c c c W c Page One hundred sixty star: , il are Q cs N U ws I5 il in ilk :Ni ,V fi J is 1 4 1 H ii ii in gy I fa., KD T ff SALGS MEN GAL E 2 'S If ,A , ,1 'Q Z 5 ? 52 ar , ? 95 S :E 5 -4 21, ii fi if 5 aa 2 E4 ii 'Q L'f'1 ' ' ' -1 'A -fv- ll 1.411 2553:-f 134-EEWSTQPQJCLLIE 'f yiafiikviii 26 '5G?EJE'?5.EZi4S35dfi5i?ffE3v3E'5'-M5 2711 -f - . .- . 5 Q. 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Suggestions in the Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) collection:

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

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