Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1928 volume:
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Afrf' 1--H -,Mar 12111 .41 J'.f !F,f ?z: fw,'55n.3g.f:yyz-., 1 K'- fma nf 'A-.M ,y21,,,i,,:'Qxgif,awx,Z1 jinvm M? vw-512'-5 Mi., -Q?.4,,,i5yQi5 555 aggqmqii, fklgifyfq ,wiugmikys Q55 warm Qgtfiwgha cw., g,,,d'2?A'2QbgZgg,,pb, ff, M -mimi gg sq ifj,1g,gw55gfJQv,ggA. feg 14-21521,-4 34 2.3-51-af-Ffffffggggw. 21. 1sM+n,gg5'.e.?f1gi 2zi!51'.QhiT-mf 5121-Mig-gL3j9,a?J:.-NstQ3n ,Q w'?3,:. 7.qm5.-WE: Fiffgfmcggagsggffjg-,,:Z?i.3yaf.7 .,g x ., Mg,-A , vfgyggfmpgnf-5' m-,wi-at QQ.. Mae. 1-L ,i Q-L' xzgzyevv Mg: awq.g:,gg33w - :J-ww., gmz'1 f1::g.::1rwy1'xgur'g 'W f, 1 :ww rw Q. ,Jw wfzls- v wx: '1M,'1w1' ,qw my-,-, .,y,gp,x.v1 - ff ,aaiwhsfzfz MEQKQIJMH-w-AVSWVV1 5 W I 1 fr? 9- l'N:,,-li -.- ,f -. Aw ---, Q W' Li? Q lil fi' 1 x 5 ' GSE? 1 im, G r M., Q ..f.,m .- , Q . . , . 4 -za - if A - Af, ,Q ,A L 'h il 5 l 'f I V, V 'V KA 'K IT 1 ' W , ,Z V3 ,QV Q i E,5 L.: ,5,, L,.A . W ,V A4 r q ll I lb M ' , 2. f V z '- - QM - f ,G . 5' 1 1 - - 132 J H 'A ' f , H ' A A' f' -- fi g Q T :Y I 531' ., A f J M, lin, S 1 , Q .4 ,J ?k?i5, 3V ,' 5- A k 15-Ang V I ,J ' ' 5 V , 2' , A , fm-fa ,Mr if f ' - A ' A ' f if W , , -: 1 uf- A-,, , f- A so ff. 1 ' I . r 5254 . f- ' 5' ' x..- ff - K ' . 5. it ,.., , 2 ,. Mn Li.,.Q,ww.,g, V K Q A ' ' 'E' 6 .. 6 Q 'x':i,, . if F' I., Q .,,, G , ,, ,.5 , W V K , , JG, 1 ty-R, ,. s ff ZW . ,V . j. li .1 ' I V A , N My R , , S., . 4, t , V' ,HF A J f .R - V 1 fl! vt ' A A 'A ' E1 dpf ,113 , W my 'id . is f ' Tf- V ' x 3 f nf -,?'l - g. L fi: Y, 9 ., 77, F. -f A .-- Qjwmm Q 0 . . 1 1 1 a E E 07116 Quiver 1928 Q QQEQGIQQQXQS -Q:i1:1IDb O The Quiver 1928 Compiled and Edited by MARGARET SCHLIENTZ Enrron GENEVIEVE STOWE U ASSISTANT EDITOR E2 Qjfgzb. D C3 The Quiver Published by T he Senior Class Of HARDING HIGH SCHOOL N U C7 753 DEDICATION A think of beauty is a joy forever: Its loneliness inereasesg it will never Pass into nothingnessg but still will keep A hower quiet for us, and a sleep Full of sweet dreams, ana' health, ami quiet breathing. ' 'TJOHN KEATS. 'WE dedicate the Harding High School Quiver Annual of 1928 to Beautyg to beauty cultivated by sincerity of pur- poseg to beauty molded by noble thoughtsg to beauty perfected by worthy idealsg and to beauty laden with happy memories. May the fullness of the years generously enrich and crown our memories with the unfolded beauty hidden within'these pages. 3 C9 Q CEB N Q C3 FOREWORD OURS is a delightful school. We pre- serve the unusual personalities of our faculty. We reveal the charming features of the 1928 Seniors, and permit a glimpse at those who will follow us. We recite our manifold activities. Our organizations are a delight. The achievements of our athletes are noteworthy. We have remembered those bits of fun which added spice to our happy school days. U -:sv 753. Kc THE STAFF O Ea'itor-in-Chief .....,.,.. , ,MARGARET SCHLIENTZ Assistant Editor-in-Chief Faculty Advisor ..,,..,.. . . . Financial Advisor, . . Business Manager ,..,. Advertising Manager. . . Circulation Manager .... Art .....,.......,. Cartoons .,,, Photo .......... Assistant Photo. . . E! Q 9 GENEVIEVE STOWE . ,LUCILE FOREMAN . ,K. H. MARSHALL . , .WALTER MOORE .HAROLD CARROLL .,....JAMES REED . . . .VEDA WALSH . . , .JAMES SHIPLEY WILLIAM GUTHERY . MARY TITSWORTH CE' I 3 CONTENTS I II III IV V VI FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION S ATHLETICS FEATURES 0 D SCHOOL ya 229 er Ylcnign am! ,qnrfiolzx Alma M.11fr wairlurs, V47bile lm' muy uml Jullgblcrs grow in 'wlsilom Thu! lo bn' Ibfy may ibejr bomagf' july. Q 0000 00 'Q fx 2 AQ ' ft Fl, Q K 7fq.5'ffvf!,,L iffifwffflff 5 V 66 'M . 57- , A -lp M Qlw. .Q Faculty o 0 0 O Q C is w 2 T .Q XR! Kill I ullirr Wi is Z 7 , Z Z 4 G 7 I-S f 5 3 A , 1 - Z 4 X Q, if W-.nw ,, I C- 'K' Z 8 . - , 0 2 C7 C2 The old fable that tells of the folly of the searcher for beauty who passed between fields of beautiful flowers without noticing them, because his eyes were on the distant hills, finds ready application in contrasting present day educational philosophy with that of yesterday. Fortunately, a new philosophy is guiding our present day student life. This new philosophy makes each day an important unit in the individual's program of living. The Quiver is a reminding record of these days. For the Class of ,z8, it gives evi- dence of three years of wholesome citizenship at Harding High School. Graduation will C7 mark no break in this current of citizenship. It no longer divides the preparation period from the practicing period. It is a pleasant occasion for the invoicing of short comings and points of strength. ' We rejoice with the Quiver Staff in this record of the achievements of the Class of '28, J. H. MASON. 1 .-.Q I2 havens lllll 2 A Q C9 ,mx 9 cr--ulflr' PJ . il Q7 o ...FD G 2 ulUYl' X , kg 3 if 41, r, Z-.mb , if 4 XXW MW 'fl Z Q! n , The Quiver Annual is a cross section of student life in Harding High School. It should prove a source of ever increasing interest, joy and satisfaction to the young men and Women Who too quickly leave behind happy high school days to join the ranks of the great body of alumni. Mastery of subject matter is permanent. However, class room experiences, social life, friendships, extra curricular activities, make happy high school days. The Quiver Annual hangs on the Walls of memory, golden recollections of these joyful hours. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. More truly might We say of this, it is a replica of treasured days which will grow in value as the years in number. K. H. MARSHALL 0 0 0 Q Q9 syllllf--C C3 3 Q D 7 K ? 5 e 2 Z 2 2 . i 9 4 Z 5 0 W e 2 if-,nw 0 ,-,:-,ff Z ,f Z ' ,Qx Z I 5 Q Q C3 5 B.. . -Q X O, ...-lllllll Iml OLLA ALLMENDINGER, P1-LB. THos. D. BAIN, B.S. Wooster College State Teachers College, Bowling Green Cornell I ' University of Wisconsin Botany Virgil Geography Q Cicero Pb ysio gra play Q Caesar Debate D. M. BOHYER, A.B. A. E. COMPTON, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University Wittenber Cduege Summer School-Rockne and Meanwell Q D g f D n Warner and Allen-Wisconsin University 0 Wlsconsm World History Commercial Law American History and Civics Salesmarisbip I Football and Basketball Football and Basketball Q7 EDITH L. BROWN, M.A. MILDRED CROW, A.B. C Stanford University Ohio State University g Columbia University World History Commercial Law 0 American History ana' Civics Salesmansbip QQ I4 QD U 2 O Ch C7 Qgg u oi--fnlllv ,J . 43 E7 o a .E e U , - e IIIUYI' A if is 5 2 , 44' 4 1 lg V9--mv ,.,--fi Q ' Q 1 4 Z LOUISE CUNNINGHAM Ohio State University University of Wisconsin World History ' Physical Geography LUCILE FOREMAN, B.S. Miami University journalism American Literature ISABEL FREER, B.A. Allegheny Cdllege Columbia University University of Wisconsin French RUSSELL C. DUNLAP, B.C.S. College of Commerce. Wilmington College Shorthand Ty pin g JOHN Gauss, B.C.S. Bowling Green State Normal Heidelberg College Bookkeeping Typing JEAN FREER, A.B. Allegheny College University of Wisconsin English 90 cEE2SgE2-iDeoo 4 w 0000 D T Irjx1'Qb C3 C -J000 a N Q C7 WW Z W 1 Will! LIIUPI' f N Z4 s -7 A Z CBQW' 3 2 G 90 90 MARY E. HELPHREY, A.B. TROLLA KLOPFENSTEIN, B.A. Bethany College Ohio State University Columbia University English A. F. E. PAUL HUFFMAN, B.S. Heidelberg College Plane Geometry Heidelberg College Columbia University University of Cincinnati Caesar World History VLANTZER, PH.B., A.B. Ohio Northern University Wooster College Wisconsin University Ohio State University Business English Social Problems ETTA JACOBY HELEN JACOBY, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University Oberlin College Chautauqua School for Librarians ' American Literature Librarian ' ' 16 0000 English II J 0000 Q 3 lllhl-1-C 2 5 U 0 0 UIUYI' W Y G ogg T Q D W. Pc: 3 i P :P Z N w F1 P4 QS?-9 75 Q9-9 H aa E C: f Q '- ,- 5 54:5 S Oi gc? :, ' xx 'R ZS.: F1 E' 21.5 ' - - m S f n V E in 'Sn-1 5 wi' PU 'E Q53 Q, gmmn 5' 2. P? 3 5, iz YQ n Y WZ Dv 1-' U' IP '4 - av 0 Z '4 '12 P931 E 05' E E Z 551 Q X' Z S593 n 59:13 M . 2 5 is 'S EQ 5 Q 35 3,-in g NWWW' F :. 5Qa.E gg 32- ci Q Us 2 5'FE f'3 if 5'-5 ' A 5 sl sg N gg! 1 , . m 'A ff' we an A . Q.. 9'-K4 3 '75 ' A 15, 2 SW iz 9 G '13 Q :F D-. O 3 Pl- Q.. '- Q 5, i 5 Q D 5. U D 'El' G W D ooae NELL HINKLIN Harding High School Ojjice Secretary 0990 Ohio Wesleyan University Caesar English II ' C uwer llllll s S f Q-E:-' X f - 2 P if g 5 m , 4 'g Z- . 5-'Z f ' 509 0 2 Z' Z Z Z 5 G ca U C2 CX .. -Q 0--'Illini xlllh 2 G 17000 L. H. RIEKER HOWARD M. TEMPLE Michigan Agriculture College Sho p VEDA SHAW C. H. Bliss College Bowling Green State Normal Steno gra phy Typing Bookkeeping RENSCH Ohio State University Vocational 0000 Diploma in Public School Music Ohio State University Lake Forest College University of Cincinnati Columbia School of Music Public School Music RUTH STARR, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University French American Literature PRISCILLA SMITH Miami University Columbia University Domestic Science Domestic Art 18 DDQ. 2 C7 uwrr , g ' 5 2 f .-9' , e 2 2 2 2 o 1 Z nm 5 C 4 ? v Q .--eff Q If 9 ' if-,f J ! 9 gx -Z Z 4 g C3 2 C 3 . D -P . cr-7--nliu' V 'iii' -O J. H. SMITH, A.B. R. A. TODD Ohio State University Ohio University Physics Printing Shop Mathematics Q C3 MABEL TURNEY, B.A. . l . MARGARET WOLFLEY, A.B. Ohio Wesieyan University C01.11mbf3 UHiVCffifY . Ohio Wesleyan University UY11V91'51fY of WISCOHS111 University of Wisconsin Cicero English Literature Plane Geometry English II V7 E. H. SHADE, B.S. L. A. WEBB, A.B. Findlay College Ohio Northern University University of Chicago Ohio State University X A Chemistry Mathematics X a 9 I9 f UQ V DD 0 ' 0 O O fd Q C ...G 2 . T 0 D o o Q uwvr aff f Q Q ' C f 5 .- 5 R g f 2 Z fif fg Z Z rx ,-, . Z 5 4yw-nv Q ,f I --.Z 4 X o F ga CD -Q3 QQ 2 3 1 CLASSES Its rloofs worn sill, betraying The feet that creeping slow to school Wen! storming out to playing Seniors O0 jo N Q CJ QS.-Q Cgj 'l ' iq HIUYI' ' C f Z A Q J ' 5 lf I -E .Z--mW Z Z 9 Z WWW Will JZ -ff Z6 Vivian Rettig Donald Hunter Jane Shelton Margaret Schlientz THE SENIOR CLASS Another year elapsed and the class of '28 joined the innumerable alumni. These Seniors spent a most successful year under the leadership of the second girl president in the history of the high school, Jane Shelton, and the following other officers: Don Hunter, vice-president, Vivian Rettig, secretary, and Margaret Schlientz, treasurer. During the year twenty-nine Seniors were eligible for the National Honor Society. They had a prosperous and successful year under these officers: Walter Moore, presi- dent, Harold Waddell, vice-president, Cleo Creekbaum, secretary, and Miss Isabel Freer, treasurer. Although the Seniors of ,27 thought they had set a precedent which would be hard for the class of '28 to improve upon, the class of '29 will have still more difficulty. The Seniors of '28 offered another number to the entertainment course and sold enou h tickets to have one more number added. A s lendid course was resented. 3 P P This year as is usual every third year, they chose a new kind of rings and pins. On the shank is the symbol of Ohio. Harding High School is the only school in Ohio that is allowed to have this. The Senior Play Smiling Through was one of the oustanding events of the year. The Seniors had every right to be proud of this production. A new idea formed this year was the one of having separate editors for the Quiver Junior and Quiver Annual. Robert Elliott was editor of the Quiver Junior and George Stafford was assistant editor. Margaret Schlientz was editor of the Quiver Annual and Genevieve Stowe was assistant editor. Miss Foreman and the journalism classes assisted in both projects. We reveled in the social, the kid party, stunt day, the Junior-Senior banquet, and class day, but commencement brought us back to the reality that we were prac- tically out of high school forever and the seriousness of it impressed us deeply. W'e were represented in football by Captain Kramer, Evans, Smith, Reiff, Houghton, Lowe, Morrison, Stafford, Wright, Marshall, Lewis and Osterholt. Contributors to basketball were: Evans, Cline, Cram, Stafford, Lewis, Gillis, Partridge, and Harold Carroll was Senior Student Manager. Thelma Johnson and Merritt Marshall represented the Seniors in debate. . 24 0 0 0 Q T lljllrt-43 Cb 3 G . l IIIUPP f sf A f 2 Z -3 3 f 1 Z f. 3 0 ,.-' i Z 5 gum 0 0 Z 5 9 2 4 1 4 3 2 2 E '57 E+ f- 5 , : ' OQ,,IIl,, QD- D-:bln WAYNE ANTHONY Vocational MARY ALICE BOYD Classical H I 3 , H Virtue may be assailed but never hurt. Gafefy 'X Wulf health- Belle of Barcelona 25 Glee Club 2, SQ Inter Inter class Basketball 2, 3, 4Q Inter class Base- Nos 2, 3 4. l ball 2, 3, 4. ,, FOREST CASS General i 2 And ever as he went some merry lay be 2 , sang? ETHEL AUGENSTEIN Classical Quiver Carnival 3Q So This Is London 35 The Dignity of lVomanlJood. Inter dlass Baseball 3Q Home room Basketball 45 Inter Nos 2, 3, 43 Le Petit Salon 4. Ye Merrie Players 3, 4. HELEN BOTCHLETT Commercial ' If nobody cares for me, 1'll care for nobody. ALICE ARTOPOEUS Classical Kenton High 1. L nswlet Re 50 ble Lf5S',' ARTHUR CHENEY Classical National Honor Society 4Q Inter Nos 2, 3, 42 HI IJ t b . f t ,V d t b, Pres. 2Q Reporter 4Q Le Petit Salon 4. n 5 or e 'S 4 perfc Muller' an 0 'S very valet seemed a hero. So This Is London Asslt Stage Manager QQ fi Interclass Basketball 4g Ye Merrie Players 3, 4g C CHARLES BABER SCiL'11Ifi L' Le Petit Salon 4, Roman Senate 2, 3, 45 Vice Q7 l . President 35 National Honor Society 4. Of manners gentle, of affections mzlalf' Interclass Track SQ H1-Y Club 4g Roman Sen- PRINCESS ARONHALT Classical are 2' Soft is the Music that would charm foreverf' Orchestra 4g Inter Nos 2. g . O 9 D D 25 l 9900 0D0' WXWW uwrr will Z IWW Z Z? ZZ s I is X ' -,Z 1 E gf-'T C3 C7 ex . 63 0 ,-'Illia CD JASON ENGEL General And thus I seemed a saint, when most 1 played the devil? THELMA BARTON General She dances like an angel. She is always laugh- ing, for she has an infinite deal of wit. 2 Quiver Staff 42 So This Is London 35 Gym Exhibition 35 May Festival 23 Attendant 45 Ye Merrie Players 3, 45 Tironian Club 4g Reporter5 Kinesian Club 45 Press Club 45 Concert 35 Quiver Carnival 2, 3, 45 Glee Club QQ Lecture Course Committee 4. MARIAN BAKER- ' General There's a vein of mirth beneath her air of dignity. May Festival 2, 45 Gym Exhibition 33 Belle of Barcelona 25 Glee Club 25 Kinesian Club 45 Quiver Carnival 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ELLIOTT Classical A master passion is the love of news. 5 So This Is London 35 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Ye Merrie Players 3, 4, Vice-president 35 Roman Senate 3, 45 Editor of Quiver Junior 45 Press Club President 45 Inter class Baseball 35 Quiver Carnival 45 Lecture Course Committee 35 uSmilin' Through 43 National Honor Society 4. Q 3 O A HELEN CARHART Classical Kindness in another's trouble, Courage in her own. Quiver Staff 35 May Festival 45 Kinesian Club 43 Inter Nos 2, 33 Booster Club Vice-president 45 National Honor Society 45 Press Club Vice- president 3. SALO FATE General Nothing eludes me, e1Jerything's a hint. HAZEL BARKLEY Classical How all her care was but to he fair, And all her task to be sweet. May Festival 2, 4g Gym Exhibition 3g Inter Nos 2, 3, 4Q Press Club 3, 42 National Honor Society 43 Quiver Staff 35 Kinesian Club 4. WILLIAM FETTER General A good friend and acquaintance. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Athletic Baseball 2, 3, 45 Inter class Basketball 45 Belle of Barcelona 25 Concert 3. GENEVIEVE BRYANT General I find earth not grey but rosy. May Festival 2g Gym Exhibition 35 Tironian Club 4. 26 ouoc ..Q. 0000 D I C7 fnjxI.Qio 2 3 a D n OO I Jo Q C7 cis-'5f1Ill1' rf .55 Q, 2 G 0000 uiurr I 2 5 . e f Z 2 eg 2 as ...-- ? Z 5 ,um o Z Q 5 Q 4 2 Q C7 QIIIQ., ARTHUR CREASAP Vocational FLORA BELLE KUTZ General f'Friendship is love without his wings. Rich in saving vommon sense. Industrial Research Club 4Q Vocational Or- chestra. ROSE MARIE BENSINGER General lt was roses, roses all the way. il N MARY DETRICK Commercial All soft and sweet the maid appears, FRANCIS BLAKE General With looks that know no art. Live on! No touch of time shall muse One wrinkle on thy smooth, unrujled brow. Quiver Carnival 45 Football 2g Baseball 2, 3g . Cheer-leader 4g Booster Club ZQ Inter Class Bas- BEULAI-I COTTRELL kefbau 2' 3' 4' Withdrawn. JOSEPHINE AUGENSTEIN Graduating with the class of ,19- WILLIAM EDDY General C PAULINE EDDY Commercial Well my deliberate opinion is-it's a jolly strange world. - Football 33 Inter class Basketball 4. Maiden, with meek brown eyes. n e I 0 27 1 0090 00Gl IIIUYI' s A ' H 9 , , Zig? Z 2 2 if 2 pl? Q ' ,ff 2 o is T! Z 2 Z 2 Q Q C7 5 BX . j . C!- ','lllll' -' 2- f lllll'--C DUANE CHURCH Scientijic BETTY BRADY Commercial He can Put two and two together. Ninth EWUWIFJSC' 50 wif, and wifh luflgmmi so s rang. Band I' 2' 3' 4' Basketball IQ Tironian Club 4. l HAROLD CARROLL General . And what at first had been an idle joy 2 MARY BARNHILL Commercml Became a sober serious work for fame. 2 How happy is she born and taught Quiver Staff Advertising Manager 3, 4g Quiver That serveth not another's will. Annual Advertising Manager 3, 4g Basketball Basketball I. Manager 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Band Drum Major 42 Varsity H Club 45 Quiver Carnival 3, 4g Press Club 4. HELEN BEN-I-Z General MARCELLA BOWSER . A ' Classieal Tm as fhf JW if long- rflffligfie-Yeiifdofilliiflflig ffugigz Ti1'0ni3I1 Club 4- Club zg Inter Nos 2, 3, 41 Le Petit Salon 4. WALTER DAVIS General I , Music is a key whieh opens hearts. CHALMER CLINE SL'le11flfiC Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4Q Quiver Car- ? And thus I seem a Sainfg when most I play nival- Q7 a devil. T Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Inter class Baseball x, DORIS BRADING GEYIFYGI 2, 3, 43 Intel' C1355 Basketball 25 Intel' C1355 Tf21Ck Oh, fo he in England, now that Aprillv here. 3, 43 Hi'Y Club 3, 4- Tironian Club 4. Q . 6 e 0 0 U 0900 -J ' Q, .... uwrr , s P f is K 7 1 , 9 rf' A I . 5 5 X 0 o A 4 f 4 2 0 as C Q7 . -Q 4 I . ' -nllli' gb- e lllll RALPH EATON General MARIE JOHNSON Classical Lillie, 111111 lively, and spryf' A girl who has so many pleasing ways. Belle of Barcelona ZQ Glee Club 2. JOHN CALDWELL Scientijic With a twinkle in his eye he watched for 2 THELMA JOHNSON General trouble. C3 Nothing is so hard but search will fina' ii Quiver Carnival 2' 39 Band 2' 39 Orchestra 29 Duty, Football 43 Basketball 4. Agosta High School I, 2, 3Q Quiver Carnival 41 Debate 45 National Honor Society 4. ELEANORE PFEIFFER General Eyes too expressive to be blue, Too lovely Ato be gray. . Quiver Carnival 2, 3, 45 Quiver Staff 4g May Festival 2, 45 Inter Nos ZQ Press Club Secretary 4g Kinesian Club 45 Kentucky Belle IQ 'lSmil- LEANORE GREENLAND General in' Throughu 43 Ye Merrie Players 4. Her speech was soft and low as sweetest mu-'if-D RALPH EMMONS Vocational To a'o work well is a noble aim. 3 Industrial Research Club 3, 4. C IRANEA KRAUS General WILLIAM JOHNSON General 1 care for no one, no not 1 Still and solemn but still he had his fun. If nobody cares for mef' 3 ' ., D oeoo nga QD L . ,, . 7 ,,... 7 .... ,.... ,. L .., 'oboe Q C 5:-.X-TJIIIE' r l G 0000 ...Q W wlllllll C f IIIUYI' 'E' L , if mW Z Z? 44 MARION LEWIS General The manners of Lord Chesterfield. Varsity Football 3, 4g Inter class Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 43 Inter class Track 2, 3, 4- DESDAMAE WINTERS Commercial She murmurs near the running brooks A music sweeter than their own. Glee Club 3, 4. RUBY ROTHFUSS General Ever charming, ever new. Booster Club 25 Quiver Carnival 3. CHARLES OSTEJRHOLT Commercial And ever as he went, some merry lay he sang. Football 3, 4g Inter class Baseball 2, 3. 0000 EDWARD HOUGHTON Scientific Wit is the lightning of the mind. Class Vice-President zg Class President 35 Quiver Staif 43 So This Is London 3, Football 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 45 Ye Merrie Players 3, 4Q Press Club 4. ELEANOR STANLEY General Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweet. Quiver Carnival 3, 4. RAYMOND RISOR Vocational Our life is what our thoughts make it. Vocational Treasurer 45 Vocational Basketball 2, 35 Vocational Research Club 4. BLANCHE RAPP General Blue as the corn-flower were her eyes. JOHN EWING General O, for an engine to keep hack all clocks! Home Room Basketball 4g Quiver Carnival 3. ooo. 0000 D 'C7 I vllllf-C--Q CD T 0 D 00 D JO C :Imp 2 T o 0 O o Q W FRANK HEDGES Classical There is no knowledge whieh is not valuable. Roman Senate 2, 35 Reporter for Roman Sen- ate 45 Le Petit Salon 4Q National Honor So- ciety 4. GERTRUDE GIDDINGS Scientific She touches nothing, but she adds a eharmf' Quiver Carnival 45 Kinesian Club 4g Smilin' Through 4g Ye Merrie Players 45 National Honor Society 4. PEARL CARPENTER Commercial None knew her hut to like her, None namerl her hu! to praise. Ass't Exchange Editor 45 Press Club 43 Gym Exhibition 33 Tironian Club 4. DONALD HUNTER General Men are only boys grown fall, Hearts don't change much after all. Class President 45 So This Is London 35 Booster Club President 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4Q Ye Merrie Players 3, 45 Le Petit Salon 42 Smi1in' Through 4. 0900 f i f IRUYI' ,ef I ex. ., Q Z 6 will 7 W ? ' Z Commercial JUANITA DISBRO She smiles so when one's right, and when .one's wrong, She smiles still more. WEDDELL KERR 4 Scientific Once in the flight of ages pasi, There livezl a man. Hi-Y 3, 43 Orchestra 4. MARGIKETTA CURL General Anil then my heart with pleasure fills, Anil rlanres with the daffodils. May Festival 2, 45 Gym Exhibition 35 Kinesian Club 4. HAROLD JENNINGS General Oh, youth whose hope is high. Quiver Carnival 4Q Inter class Basketball 2, 35 Basketball x5 Track I, 35 Booster Club 2. ETHEL CLARK General Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax. Exhibition 3. 0000 D 5 flllI Q2 C3 C O 9 00 I joe C3 C? O5-L'llIll' .7-J 2 Cl UOOO .Q 4 I I I WXWM f,-1:-,ff ..-'ff ? We Mxxxxm W E , I ' f 4 64 WILLIAM GUTHERY A General Sleep is sweet io the laboring maui' Photo Editor 45 Concert 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Student Director 45 Orchestra. z, 3, 42 Glee Club 45 President of Band 45 President of Orchestra 4. KATHERINE EYMON Classical She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Quiver Carnival 45 Quiver Staff 42 'May Festi- val 25 May Queen 45 Gym Exhibition 32 Inter Nos 25 President 35 Secretary 4Q Press Club 45 Le Petit Salon 45 Kinesian Club President 43 National Honor Society 45 Lecture Course Com- mittee 4. NAOMI DOYLE Classical I grudge not al a1zolher's gain, I laugh not at anothefs pain. Quiver Carnival 45 May Festival 2, 42 Exhibi- tion 35 Inter Nos 2, 3, 42 Vice President 4g Le Petit Salon 43 Kinesian Club 4Q National Honor Society 4. ARTHUR GRIFFITHS Classical Some men can do big deeds silenilyf, Roman Senate 2, 3, 4. oeoo DOROTHA CREASAP Classical Knowledge is Power. May Festival 2, 45 Gym Exhibition 35 Orches- tra 3, 45 Band 45 Inter Nos 2, 3, 45 Le Petit Salon Reporter 4Q Kinesian Club 42 National Honor Society 4. SHELBY HAMMOND Vocational ln size not very high, yet thereis mischief in his eye. Class Treasurer 21 Industrial Research Club 2, 3, 4. MILDRED COLLINS Scientific f 'She had no wish but to he glad, She hated naught but to he sad. Gym Exhibition 31 Le Petit Salon 4. EDWIN IREY Scientific He is the founfain of honor. Roman Senate 2. CLEO CREEKBAUM Always smiling and full of fun, She is liked by every one. Gym Exhibition 35 Quiver Carnival 45 May Festival 2, 45 Kinesian Club 43 Treasurer5 Inter Nos, Treasurer 2, 3, 4Q Le Petit Salon, Treasurer 41 National Honor Society, Secretary 4. .o.. 0000 C3 C7 .yin-Q-if CD C7 o v 0 l -5000 a Q C7 Ms.-Sq 1. .Q Q0 Z G UODO .-rf . -.ZZ E 'H '1 QXWM R wsu N s , I V 6 me Q 5 l lllll MERRITT MARSHALL Classical MILDRED DIEHL Commercial For even tho vanquished, he could argue All the joys of sense, still. Lie in three words, So this is London 35 Varsity Football 45 Ye Merrie Players 3, 45 Roman Senate 25 Varsity H c'lub 45 National Honor Society 4g Debate 4. RUTH GUTHERY Classical The dignity of womanhoorlf, Quiver Carnival 45 May Festival 2,445 Gym Exhibition SQ Kinesian club 4. RUTH HAGEMAN Classical But lovr-'s a malady, without a cure. Gym Exhibition 35 May Festival 2, 45 Kine- sian club 4. WALTER MOORE Scientific r'Vi7f1l01lS and wise he is, But not severe, He still remembers that he is a youth. Quiver Staff 35 Assistant advertising manager of Quiver Junior and Annual 35 Business Man- ager of Junior and Annual 4g Roman Senate 25 Press club, 3, 45 Le Petit Salon, President 4Q Hi-Y club 35 Sec. 45 National Honor Society, Pres. 45 Quiver Carnival 3, 42 Ye Merrie Players 45 Smilin, Thru 4. Health, Peace, and Competence? May Festival ZQ Gym Exhibition 35 Tironian Club 4g Boosters club 23 Glee Club 2. DONALD MOREY General A good man happy is a common good. DOROTHY GRIFFITHS General Kindness, nobler even than revenge? ROBERT LINDSEY Scientific JP They conquer who believe they can. Quiver Staff Assistant Business Manager 4g Quiver Carnival 3, 45 Press club 3, 43 Booster club 22 Roman Senaie 23 Le Petit Salon 4g Hi-Y club 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. MILDRED HIGGINS Commercial Gentle in mannerg Firm in reality. Orchestra 3, 45 Special Orchestra 35 String Ensemble 32 Concert 3, 4. Qooc . 000' 35 QD 9 O01 E no Cl D SARL.. J-9 P4 Q. C3 T o O 0 Nmmw e Illlller Nlllll IDB gf? Z4 O , .E ' fs- ' .... . 5 21 A ' Q 'V r 4 6 LA VERNE NASH Vocational Young fellows will be young fellows. ELEANOR JONES . Commercial Lightly come, lightly gof' Tironian Club 4. RUTH JOHNSON Scientific How happy are the good. Attended three years at Robinson, Ill. DANA MCCROSKEY General A friendly chap and good to know. 0890 GRACE JOHNSON General A true friend is God's best gift. ESTHER JOHNSON General Ability involves responsibility. Attended three years at Robinson, Ill. DE VER MILLER General The innocent sleep. Quiver Carnival 4Q Football zg Track 32 Inter class Basketball I, 4. ALFREDA JEREW ' Commercial A cheerful life is what the muses call love. FRANCES JOHNSON Classical Cool and aloof, She -views the motley crowd. Belle of Barcelona ag Glee Club 2, 3. 009 34 QD 0000 D 5 Qiiffif Q CD Q D 3000 o D I CD .E Q.. 2 G 0900 P NWN! N ,ii 5 if LIIUYI' Whllll pw Z 2 , t f fs i 5 1 X . 4 4 Z JOHN REIDEL Commercial He looks so meek and is not meek at all. Tironian Club 4. VIRGINIA HEFFELFINGER Commercial She dances like a flower Swayed by the April breeze. May Festival 2, 4, Gym Exhibition 3, Kinesian Club 49 Glee Club 35 Concert 3. EDNA KESSELRING General There is a garden in her face Where roses and white lilies grow. Quiver Statf 4g May Festival 22 Gym Exhibi- tion 3g Press Club 4Q Smilin' Through 4, Ye Merrie Players 41 National Honor Society 4. LAWRENCE PARTRIDGE General For him there is a story in every breeze. Assistant Advertising Manager, Quiver 4Q Or- chestra 3g Press Club 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Basket- ball 4, Varsity H Club 4. o9oo HAZEL HUTCHINSON Commercial Unheard-they work, Unseen-they win. KARL PARSHALL Vocational Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie. Industrial Research Club 2, 3, 4g Band 4. ERMA HICKMAN Classical Of manners gentle Of affection mild. Quiver Carnival 3. JOHN PARISH Classical Speech is silver Silence is golden. Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 So This Is London 33 Ye Merrie Players 3, 45 Press Club 45 Quiver Staff 4. ANNA BELLE JONES Commercial A smile that is child like and sweet. Gym Exhibition 35 Basketball IQ Tironian Club 45 Rooters Club 3, 4. 0006 D C7 ' fed 'lilly-Q57 l Q 3 0 U O X -Joooe Q CJ -P L C3 5 o 6 0 0 W Wmmm I 'Nllllll Z Z 'ZZ ' if J 'WDW , l Z if FRANK TURNER General CAROLINE MILLER General The road to success means hard work. True worth is in being no! in seeming. HELEN LA RUE General Full of the joy of living. ESTHER WINFIELD Commercial The mildest manners with the bravest mind? HELEN ROBERTS Quiet and nice. Tironian Club 4. DWIGHT MULVAINE Withdrawn. 0900 Commercial DOROTHY JONES Commercial A friend to all. VIRGINIA BACHMAN Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. Glee Club 2, 32 Belle Of Barcelona 23 May Festival 2, 4Q Gym Exhibition 3g Kinesian Club 4. DONNA LEEELER Commercial Sfeadfastness is a noble quality. Gym Exhibition I. ooao 0000 D G fIlllIK-C 2 C e 9 0 OO x no Q C7 he G D000 .Q W IIIUPI' f Z 4' Z Z2 PAUL THOMAS Seientijic For wisdom is better than riches. Band 2, 34 Orchestra 2, 3, Quiver Carnival SQ Roman Senate 2. IVIARTHALENE MELVIN Commercial Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. Glee Club 3, 45 Quiver Carnival 2, 3, 4. HAZEL BRISTLEY Scientific True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sunf' Belle of Barcelonau 23 Glee Club Concert SQ Glee Club Concert 39 Glee Club 2, 3. RONALD PORTER General He has an infinite deal of wit. 9990 LAWRENCE ZUSPAN Vocational Curley hair and a winning smile. Industrial Research 3, 4. General MILTON VAN SCOY 'lSolitude is sometimes the best of society. Orchestra 2, 3. General PAULINE FOREMAN Piping a vagrant ditty free from earef' Quiver Staff 43 Gym Exhibition 3g May Festi- val 2, 4g Glee Club 3, 49 Tironian Club 4, Kinesian Club 4, Press Club 45 Quiver Carnival 2, 3. ROBERT GEORGE General Boys, take a chance, Columbus did. Belle of Barcelonan 25 Special Orchestra lg Orchestra 23 Glee Club 3, Cheer Leader 3, 4g Booster Club 3g Hi-Y Olub 2, 35 Band 2, Ye Merrie Players 45 Smilin' Through 4. FRANCIS MCELROY General With mirth and laughter Let old ufriulcles come. Football 1, 2, 33 Varsity H 2, 3. QD .... K l. a A ,issxxxxxxw-T 2 Ax Rxs.. f D 5 rlllh-KK CD Q7 n 9 D 9 0000 D C .Q Q, 2 T o 0 o o Hmmm ,7 .-- . if LHUYI' llllll l, I 0 his I is xv Z CLYDE I-IARRIMAN General My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. ' Inter class Basketball 2, 3, 4g Inter class Base- ball 2, 3, 4Q Quiver Carnival 43 Booster Club 3. MILDRED O'DowD Commercial Only a sweet and virtuous soul Like seasoned timber, never gives. HEI.EN MAYER Commercial To see her is to love her. Kentucky Belle I5 Tironian Club 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4. PAUL RUDOLPH Scientific 'lRigbfFOUS11ESS exalteth a man. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. 9905 BENJAMIN GILMORE General I would both sing thy praise and praise thy singing. Freshman Play lg' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Poca- hontas IQ Belle of Barcelona 2g Varsity Basket- ball IQ Inter class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Inter class Baseball 1, 2, 3. EDWARD FRANK General A rare compound of jollity, frolie, and fun, Who relished a joke, And rejoiced in a pun. Ye Merrie Players 2, 3, 42 Booster Club 33 Stop Thief 2g Home room Basketball 4g Quiver Carnival 3, 4. LOUISE VIGOR Commercial Eyes of most celestial blue. May Festival 2, 4Q Gym Exhibition 35 Glee Club Concert 35 Glee Club 3g Kinesian Club 4 JOHN FELLABAUM Vocational A red-headed lad with a mischievous twinkle. Basketball 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4g Industrial Research Club 2, 3, 4. FELIX HORN General A young man whose hair was wondrous red. .o.. 00 D oo T isilii-O 2 3 U 0 0000 X Q C7 2 G 9000 .5 s f lUUJP1'45 Q Eff 5 al. Ag .w , ,f I W WM I PU C3 U VU ' : ' 21-4 2 :IP Qian em QQ? dew oem w- H- Pm-r' +2mv QQ SNS Q60 --... ,Q ,, Q 4S:o sw OS! ygw Slim ig gap Ajg Srga 5: 21? 5Wm 'Q , -V w. 3E',,:n 'ng 'fi-55: RE' 'FOP' az -hoo rv, vv 'E.P1 Q - '32 20 nN l'l1 a N- v-si. Q Q we gn-15, Pr S ! '+- gr S Q N2 5 Fix s E ' o-Ah Q .g ww-Q, 5 'Q - mf O .p.x?f2Q 3 E Q L 3- 3 5. H 3 3 S5 A Q m' Q V' vQ vw z m a W n f w 251 3,22 55223 :W ,-1 :O m 1-QVJN na nv-4 v--PM-lm SPI ,.,-N. swam gm no Q11 gd gga o. 'N5, Y.-1 Smit' . .4 h-In Em ,Q-mm Nsiw af: whgg' aH gig Lila Sw :iam SE FMU, WPQEQ im ,Qwfm gp ...mp Sw wif 9332 sw fwam sg sei asgg sw +Ssg ev, m 3 on 'Eve SO Ear, :Sa E vb N' hi 3 5' ww Z oo: 5 rum 7,-.M ua N. 71 N3 Q -rw IN ws- 'QQ Q KN' : gd? wgg 2 3-.. '9lVh gg 'ug Q- og' 'E N Q 33 Q ,':r-A51 it S Q' 2' -5' EQ 9: Q CA ru Q 3 .5 2. 3,3 3 O R' UQ QE 3 W SW '-lm fm 3 '4 3 S '.-g Q W Q vs- ,Q -. -e E, Ex 2. Q. i. Y' n TP.. -E. 1. W Q D G l D Q WX Z gf' ZZ 22 4 0 O W W Qwgwiie 0 Q O 'N 2 T B-X Q cr---vllllxf ,J . l it G 0090 .P WK XM af W llllller iillllll 5 x , X, K K f 'K xii' V gp- . ROBERT WATSON General Youth is wholly experimental. LOLA HURST Commercial Poets, beware! never compare women to aught in earth or airf' RALVIA MILLISOR Commercial Hope is worth any money. Tironian Club 4. DONALD REIFF General Would you have a football hearl, You must early go to herlg I tell you, and I tell't again, You must he in bed at ten. Football 4g Track Meet 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity H 4. 0900 DONALD CRAM General With modest air he played a mighty part. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Inter class Basket- ball IQ Inter class Baseball I, 2, 3, 41 Inter class Baseball Captain I, ZQ Inter Track Captain 35 Hi-Y Club 3, 4Q Y Square Club I. v DALTON RIDDLE Vocational In wit a man, In simplicity a child. President of Vocational Class 25 Vocational Research Club 2, 3, 4. IMOGENE MEARS Commercial Her talents were of the more silent class. Tironian Club 4. RODERICK SYCKS Vocational Lo1Je's the weightier business of mankind. Vocational indoor Baseballg Vocational Quiver reporter. WILBUR VAN METER , His strength lays in his knowledge of man. Band and Orchestra 2, 3. 0000 D C7 nllh-go Q l 3 9 0 o Z A2 32 Q O 'N ll u urr s. if 2 Z 4 4 sw ,ZZ 22 4 l Q C e.s.,p o-,-Ivlltv S JESSE RALSTON General Our patience will achieve more than our force. l LILLIAN SMART Commercial Life and love are all a a'ream. Q EDNA MAE LUCAS General Sword of Common Sense Our surest Gift. Glee club 2, 3, 4g Belle of Barcelona 25 Musi- cal Concert SQ Glee Club Play IQ Orchestra 2. HOMER GRIFFIS General Every one is the son of his own works. Football ZQ Orchestra 3, 4. FLOYD D. BOWMAN Vocational He said true things. Vice President of the Industrial Research Club 4. HOWARD TENNANT General Not a frown to be seen on his steady brow anrl quiet mouth. RUTH HALL General Hair that lights the darkest night. Quiver Carnival '4. CHARLES PRICE Vocational Speech was given to man to disguise his thoughts. HOWARD WEBER General Style is the dress of thoughts for him. 0000 D 'G P vllhl-1-4-C CD 3 0 0 4 I l Oo D Jon C cg'-Bflljlv .7-J it G 0000 ...Q W ? UIUPI' ssllllll A l Xl , X 'Pill s . .1 44 F MAYNARD SMITH Scientific The schoolboy, with his satchel in hand, Whistling loud to keep his courage up. Inter class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. VIVIAN RETTIG Commercial Beauty in distress is much the most a ectin K beauty. Class Secretary 2, 3, 45 Belle of Barcelona 25 May Festival 25 Gym Exhibition 35 Tironian Club 45 Glee Club 2. ROBERTA ROBERTS General Full of sweet indifference. Quiver Staff 45 Press Club 45 May Festival 2, 45 Gym Exhibition 35 Kinesian Club5 Vice Pres- ident 4g Glee Club 2. EDWARD SLOAN Classical A finished gentleman from top to toe. Quiver Staff, Assistant Business Manager 3Q Track Manager 35 So This Is Londonv 33 Belle of Barcelona lg Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Press Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Ye Merrie Players 3, 45 Smilin' Through 4. GENEVIEVE STOWE Classical The stars that have most glory have no rest. Assistant Editor Quiver Annual 45 So This Is London 35 May Festival 2, 45 Gym Exhibition 35 National Honor Society 45 Ye Merrie Play- ers 3, 45 Press Club Treasurer 45 Inter Nos 2, 3, 45 Le Petit Salon 45 Kinesian Club 4. 0900 MARGARET SCHLIENTZ Classical No heauty's like the beauty of the mind. Class Treasurer 45 Editor of Annual 45 May Festival 45 Inter Nos 45 Le Petit Salon 43 Kinesian Club 45 Press Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 4Q Smilin' Through 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. GEORGE STAFFORD General Surely never did there live on earth a boy of kindlier nature. Vice President Junior Class 3, Kentucky Belle IQ So This Is London 32 Quiver Staff 35 Foot- 3, 45 Basketball 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Varsity H. Club 45 Smilin' Through 4. ELMA SAGE Classical Maiden's hearts are always soft5 W'ould that men's were truer! 'lBelle of Barcelona 25 Orchestra 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Gym Exhibition 35 May Festival 2, 45 Inter Nos 33 Kinesian Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Smilin' Through. JANE SHELTON Classical I say the world is lovely. Anil that loneliness is enough. Class President 45 May Festival 2, 45 Gym Ex- hibition 35 National Honor Society 45 Booster Club 45 Inter Nos 2, 3, 45 Secretary 25 Kinesian Club 4. QD .... 0000 Q 5 Q-iii!-mln -Cp C3 3 0 a 0 o S O O 'W Q C B-X D oe--fllfli' VJ . .Q Q. 2 T O o K uiuer f i ? Z , 51 5 ?'-mW -.94 Q is Z f-22 Z Z Z WILLIAM STAIR Classical LUCILLE SCHINDLER Commercial Good order is the foundation of all goo! nAf Sweet 'U an 0ld'f 5bf0m'd g 'den'D ,gbing-,lv Quiver Staff 3g May Festival 2, 45 Press Club Roman Senate 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Booster Club 2, 4. 'MARTHA TSCHANEN Scientific The glory and freshness of a dream. Quiver Staff 3g Press Club 3, 45 May Festival 2, 4g Gym Exhibition 35 Quiver Carnival 2, 3, 4g Kinesian Club 4. MARY TITSWORTH General Whose fare is this so musirally fair? Quiver Carnival 3, 45 Quiver Staff 4g Annual Photo Editor 43 May Festival 2, 4, Maid of Honor 4, Gym Exhibition 33 Kinesian Club 45 Inter Nos 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 3, 42 Press Club 4, National Honor Society 43 So This Is London 35 Smilin' Through 4, Vice President Le Petit Salon 4. HUGH WRIGHT Scientific Nothing but death will part me from my ilignityf' Football 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4g Varsity H 43 Smilin' Through 4g Ye Merrie Players 4. 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Kinesian Club 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4. MARTHA TROTT General Poetry, music, love-and the greatest of these is love. May Festival 2, 4, Gym Exhibition 33 Kinesian Club 4. HAROLD WADDELL Classical The man of wisdom is the man of years. Freshman President IQ Sophomore President 25 Quiver Advertising Mgr. SQ Business Mgr. So This Is London 35 Football Manager 3, 45 Var- sity H Club 4g Press Club 3, 45 National Honor Society, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Business Mgr. l'Smil- in' Through 45 Ye Merrie Players 3, 4. LEORA THOMPSON General The fairest flower that ever saw the light. Press Club 4, May Festival 2, 4, Tironian Club 45 Kinesian Club 43 Glee Club 2, Quiver Staff 4. RUTH SCHOTT Commercial Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. May Festival 2, Gym Exhibition 33 President Tironian Club 4. 0000 If Q43 .... 0000 D 5 nllllfi-C Q 3 o U o l JOOO a Q CJ gg-'zlllill' P-J 2 G oOO0 .Q W Will! R R' Zn 4 1 T, ,is W - ' Z , K 1 4' JZ ROLAND SNOW Scientijc If 1've been merry what matter who knows? Quiver Carnival 2, 3, 42 Band 2, 3g Orchestra 2, 3Q Roman Senate 23 National Honor Society 4. MABEL MIDLAM Commercial So young, so fair, So good, without foe. MABEL MCPEEK Commercial A modest maid with gentle air.', Tironian Club 43 Booster Club 2, 4. WILLIAM SLAOK Scientific A mild indiferentismf' 4 OOQG G- IRENE OBORNE Classical Say not that she did well or ill Only 'She did her best? Quiver Carnival 4Q May Festival 4g Inter Nos 25 Kinesian Club 4. ANA BETH POHLER General And like winds in summer sighing Her voice is sweet and low. Class Secretary IQ 'lKentucky Belle IQ Belle of Barcelonai' 2g May Festival 2, 45 Gym Exhi- bition 3g Inter Nos 2, 32 Kinesian Club 4Q Glee Club 2, 35 Ye Merrie Players 43 Smilin' Through 4. ROBERT THOMPSON General He wears the rose of youth upon him. I-Ii-Y Club 4g Senior Ring and Pin Committee. ESTHER REISSINGER Commercial Some thing attempted Some thing done, Has earned a night's reposef' Quiver Reporter 45 Tironian Club-Treasurer 4Q Press Club 4. RUTH SYCKS Commercial A simple maiden in her flower, Is worth a hundred coats of arms? Tironian 4Q May Festival 4. - . 0000 D 'T Illini-C C3 3 n o U 0 O0 D JO CD m 2 G 0090 ...FD G it i Z1 g 5- v ,ff Q as an gl Z Z 2 inm' T U ' fi Kg RICHARD SNYDER Scientific The right man in the right plate. Inter class Basketball 2. LOUISE EDDY General Courteous manner and a ready smilefl Q Quiver Stenographer 4Q Tironian Club 4g Press Club 4g Quiver Carnival 4. FLORENCE DAUM General Graceful and tall, She walks in the ball. Tironian Club 4. CHARLES KRAMER Scientific I care not a jig for the cares of business, Politics ill me with doubt and dizziness. Inter class Basketball ZQ Inter class Baseball 25 Varsity Football 3, 4g Captain 45 Varsity H 3, 4. 0500 KATHLEEN GUIDER General A fresh and fair young maid. ROBERT SHOEMAKER Quiet and shy, ' With aims -uery high. Interclass Baseball 2, 3, 4. n LUCILLE GRUBER Blue as the gc-ntian were ber 'Claridon High School 1, zg School 4. JOHN KOENIG Vocational General eyes. Harding High General W7bf'rc' tl1ere's a will tbf'1'e's a way. LEATHA DAVIS Quiet in manner but full of noble tlsougbts. General ,I QW- s Q C7 'io 2 3 6000 x Q C7 l 2 Cl 0000 .LD Www 3 , Wallin A 5 E -ex '7 r jaw I s 7 za- Qg 5 i f 4 , - E2 Z CHARLES EVANS General With feats of magic he entranced them all. Football 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4, Inter class Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 35 Vice- President 43 Varsity H 2, 35 President 4. ANNA voN ENDT General Love like mine must have return? 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Concert Master 4g Glee Club 43 May Festival ZQ Gym Exhibition 33 Tironian Club, Vice-President 4g Smilin' Through 4Q Ye Merrie Players 4. HELEN WARD General She walks in beauty like the night Of eloudless climes and starry skies. May Festival IQ Attendant 43 Ye Merrie Players 3, 43 So This Is London 33 Tironian Club 4Q Booster Club 4g Kinesian Club 43 Gym Exhibi- tion 3, Quiver Staff 4Q Glee Club 2Q Belle of Barcelona 2g Quiver Carnival 2, 3, 4. Joi-IN GILLIS General For his heart is like the sea, Ever open, brave, and free. Quiver Carnival 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Inter class Baseball 2, 35 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4. Q 13 ROSALIE ZEISLER Commercial A modest manner, and a winning way. Glee Club 34 Booster Club 3, 4. MARY KATHRYN WARD Classical Earnestness is the best gift of mental power. Quiver Carnival 45 Quiver Staff 45 Belle of Barcelona 25 Gym Exhibition 3g Le Petit Salon 4Q Inter Nos 23 Press Club 45 Kinesian Club 4, May Festival 42 Concert 3. JOHN BUsH Scientijic Let men say whate'er they will Woman, woman, rules them still. Class President IQ Kentucky Belle IQ Inter class Baseball I, 2, SQ Inter class Basketball 2, 42 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Quiver Carnival 4. DOROTHY ZIEG Classical But the gladness of her gladness And the sadness of her sadness Are nothing, Charles, ' ' To the harlness of her hadness when she's had. Class Treasurer 33 Quiver Carnival 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 3g Inter Nos z, 3g Le Petit Salon 4: Booster Club 33 Glee Club 35 Orchestra Librarian 3, Kinesian Club Sec. 4g National Honor Society 43 May Festival 2, 4: Attendant 4. SELMA WELCH Normal Hers was a loyal nature. Quiver Staff 43 Press Club 4g May Festival 41 Quiver Carnival 3, 4, Kinesian Club 4Q Gym Exhibition 3. 1' 7 46 4145 J 0000 D C MQ CD 3 0 o C . e IIIUYI' . ,--. ' j, 4 5 4 f m o 1,2 2 5 5 um V , o ,P Q o if . 2 -.-Z' 5 Z . 3 Q 2 Q T CLYDE WENDELL General WILLIAM LOWE General Deeper and deeper let us toil, Love is so diferent with us men. In the minds of knowledge. Varsity Football 3, 4, Inter class Baseball 2, 33 Sophomore C1255 PI'C5idel'1fS Roman Senate 2, 33 Inter class Basketball 2, , g Track 3 Varsit H U 3 4 3 Y National Honor Society 4. I 33 Hi-Y 2, 4. 5.x . -Q 2 0-,-'IIIII' DONALD RINEHART Scientific GLENN DUEEEY General The world's no better if we worry ,, . Life's no longer if we hurry. J As merry as Wickets? C3 Band 2g Roman Senate lg Inter class Basket- Quiver Carnival 2, 3g Orchestra x, 2, 3, 4g ball 3, 45 Kentucky Belle xg Varsity Basket- Advertising Manager, Band I, 2, 3, 4g Booster ball ig Football I. Club 4. l T 3 Q 0 O 0 47 C243 D000 c x C3 C7 Q. 2 3 0 e I Q, .55 KWH 5 A Z 6 2 :F 1 5 Q itll IWW ,,,.-Z 6 if 1 Z SENIOR CLASS 1-2-3 YEARS The Seniors, after passing a hard row of stumps, arrive at the end of their learning at Harding High school. Faintly they remember that day in September, IQZS, when they entered Harding as a group of 333, eager for higher knowledge, having gone through the Freshman year with Harold Waddell, president, Samuel Murphy, vice- presidentg Roberta Roberts, secretary-treasurer, and Cleo Creekbaum, cheer-leader, at Central Junior High, and John Bush, president, Mary Titsworth, vice-president, Ana Beth Pohler, secretary, and Merritt Marshall, treasurer at Vernon Heights. With the help of the teachers and upper classmen we, as a Sophomore class, were very successfsul in the sale of debate tickets and other projects in which we took an active part. The guiding officers this year were: president, Harold Waddell, vice-presi- dent, Edward Houghtong secretary, Vivian Rettigg and treasurer, Shelby Hammond. Dwight Ansley, Charles Kramer, and Edward Houghton answered the '25-'26 football call and received honorable mention. Donald Cram, as captain, led the class in baseball. 011 entering the Junior year we earnestly gathered together in West Hall and elected: Edward Houghton, president, George Stafford, vice-president, Vivian Rettig, secretary, and Dorothy Zieg, treasurer, as leaders for the year. In the fall of 1926, football claimed Edward Houghton, Charles Kramer, and William Lowe on the varsity team, and gave them letters. Charles Kramer was chosen captain for the ,27-,28 season. Next came basketball, and those making the varsity team were Charles Evans, Edward Houghton, John Gillis, and George Stafford. John Gillis and Charles Evans received letters, while Stafford received honorable mention. So This Is Londonf' a three-act comedy, was given as the Annual Junior Play. Genevieve Stowe and George Stafford took the leading parts. In order to create more interest, a hard tirnev party was given April 22, and proved to be a decided success. The year ended with the Junior-Senior banquet which the Juniors gave the depart- ing Seniors. Q .av 53 CD C7 2 G 9000 P .55 NAME Aronhalt, Princess Anthony, Wayne Artopoeus, Alice. . Augenstein, Ethel Baber, Charles ...... Bachman, Virginia Baker, Marian .... Barton, Thelma ..... Barnhill, Mary ..... Barkley, Hazel , ..... Bensinger, Rose Marie Bentz, He'len .....,. Blake, Francis ...... Botchlett, Helen Bowser, Marcella Boyd, Mary Alice Brading, Doris .. Brady, Betty Bristley, Hazel ..... Bryant, Genevieve Bush , John .... Caldwell, John ..... Camp, Earl .... Carroll, Harold ..... Carpenter, Pearl Carhart, Helen . Cass, Forest .... Cheney, Arthur Church, Dwane ..... Clack, Ethel .... Cline, Ch almer ..... Collins, Mildred ..... Cowan, Richard Cram, Donald .. Creasap, Dorotha Creekbaum, Cleo Curl, Margaretta Daum, Florence Davis, Vfalter .. Davis, Leathea .... Detrick, Mary .... Diehel, Mildred .. Disbro, Juanita . . . Doyle, Naomi .,.. Duffy, Eaton, Glenn .,..... Ralph ....... uiu r a P L2 . L 51 5 ?--mW ,-if 4 ,Q Z g Z Z SENIOR CATALOGUE N1cKNAME HOBBY Eiglgxli AMBITION A - -Princess Maud Studying. . . . . . . Mark .... . Al ....... ...Ethel..... Chuck .... .. Ginny - . Baker ...... . Ted ....,. Mary ..... Rosie ...., Hazel .... . . . Helen ..,.... ...Shop ..... I will ......,..... That's right .....,. Leroy D., .... l've studied ..... . . . I. I. i. Studying .... . . . Baking bread. Dating ...... . . . Newt. Minard . None .,..,... Hey ....... 111 ati- ,... Gripe ........ Won't do it ....... . . . Going to showsOh say?. . . . C. Cline ..... ...Typing...... History ...... Benny ....... Donna ....... Dutch ....... Shorthand ,.,. Marcella ..... Whistling ..,. Mary A. .... . Doris ..... Betsy ..... Gossiping .,.. ...Talking . . .. . . . Actin' Nice. . Hazel ......., Eat ....,.... Jennie ....... Tender's ..... Johnny ...... Sleeping ..... Johnny ...... Sweeping ...,, Earl ...... Pest ..,... Splinter . . . ...Talking...,., Marching, . .. ...TogetA's... Plain Helen. . . Studying. . . . . Cassy ........ Dating ...... Art ...... Etty ........ - Chancy . . . Mick ..... Dick ........ Don ...... Dot ,..... Shunshirie . Gretta ,... Flo ....... , , Davy ,... .' . . Leathea. . . ...Mary..... .. Bob .... . , , Juanita ..... . . . Nomy. . . . Shorty .... Duff ........ Bowling..... Dwane ....... Going Without his rubbers. . . . Basket-ball. . . . .. Blushing. . . .. Playing at the. Marion .... , . . Basket-ball. . . Vergil .... . . . Bill Lowe. . . . . . . D0n't ask her. ...Vamping...,. Breaking hearts ..... Cliff .....,. - -. I. i. Waving hair. . Dates . ....... Walking ..... Studying ..... ...Hard tests, . ., ...Foot-ball. . . .. Hating women Dates ..... . . . Norma . .,... . Heavens. . . . . Ididtoo ....... I d0n't know how to say it.. . Don't be funny .... Heck ....,....... . Garlici... Gosh! ...... Ya shure? .... Oh gee! .... I don't know ...... Where's Mildred ...- Bob .............. Hey! ............. S7 varieties ........ I'l1 be seein' about it I'in busy ...,...... My gosh! ..... Bah, Jovel. . . Yeh-h-h? .... f f f Aw-w-W? ...,..... You don't say so! . . . You bet .......... Got any gum? . .... Boys ......, ...,., Gosh neds ......... What do you want?. I'm coming. . ..... , Youwould... No .......... Oh I'm sorry ...... Aw now ,...,.... Does it look alright? Sure+why not?. . . Dear me .......... Nuts ............. Hi Let's have a test .... Oh! ,............ Oh! ......... Cards .,...... Oh gee ......,... Eddy, Pauline ...... Eddy ..... Eddy, William ..... Bill ......... Eddy, Louise . . . . . Skeezics. . . . . . Elliott, Robert ..... Bob ......... Engle, Jason ....... Angel ....... Evans, Charles ..... Chuck ....... Ewing, John .....,. Johnny ...... Eymon, Kathryn ..,. Kate ...... CD90 Editing Quiver I don't know ...... Jokes ....,... Hey ............. Sending roses. .Well ,........ . . . . F's They would ....... ..4 Being smart. . . Anything. . .. ... To be a musician. ., To own a monkey wrench .......... To be perfect ...,.. School teacher ...... Be a broker .... . Be a model ,.... Be a second Joan Crawford ..... Be a secretary ....,.. Social Vforker .,...... Be a butterfly ......, Get married .... Be a florist .,........ Expert Typist ...,..,. Be a famous whistle Y.. Be a school marm., Be an old maid ..... a spinstress. . . .,.. Be Get a good grade in French , ........ . Get a man .......... Learn to drive a To pass ........... CRI. . Own Van Camps .. Study .,.,..,...... Gain weight ......... School teacher .....,. Orator ......,,. Be a joker .... ,. Sail in a cruiser, . .. Join the movies ...... Star basketball player. Own a peanut stand.. Direct an orchestra. Guess? ......,... , . . . Ride a bike ..,.... To grow tall ...,.... Marry money. .,... .. Go into the movies. To be distinguished. Be a nurse ...,,. .. To have long hair. Get married ....... To have false teeth. Teach school ....... Drawing ........ . . Grow fat. ...,.. . Be a school teacher. Be a bachelor ........ Be a champion typis t.. Pass Physics ..,...... Orator ..... ......... Be famous ...... .... To graduate ......... Be Miss America ..... Evlas Straight All right Blue Four There Nice D oo School teacher, .... Y., YYY WY V Blue Flirty Two Pretty Big Brown Hazy Wide Gentle Blue Funny Open Flighty Dreamy Wicked ' Shut Two 'T gahge Blue Blue Magnetic Sky-blue-pink Round Bashf ul Magnetic Wonderful Entrancing Starry Blue Various Laughing Outrageous Vampish Medium Two Dreamy Square Square Wide Staring Muddy Brown Hidden Speckled Keen Large Slanting Whimsical Beautiful 2 C7 0 49 Q.. .... me Aw heck ,..... .... -10000 ix Q CD 5-X U 0---'Illia' 7.1 . Q G 0090 .Q NAME Fate, Salo ....... Fellabaum, John . Fetter, William .. Foreman, Pauline . Frank, Ted ..... Giddings, Gertrude Gilmore, Ben ..,. Gillis, John ..... Greenland, Leanore Grifiiths, Dorothy GriHiths, Arthur . Grifiis, Homer . . . Grimes, Ernest .. Gruber, Lucille .. George, Robert .. Guider, Kathleen . Guthery, William Guthery, Ruth .. Hageman, Ruth .. Hall, Ruth ...... Hammond, Shelby Harriman, Clyde . Hedges, Frank . . . Heffelfinger, Virginia W NICKNAME Silo ......... . . . Johnny .... . . - Bill ,..... . . . Polly ........ Ted. ...... .. . . Gerty ...... . ... Benjamin. . . .. Johnie ....... ...Leanore...... ..Dot ........ . Has none .... ,..Ernie. .... Lucy ,... Boh .. Kate. ...... . Bill... Boof ul ...... Ruthie .,.,... None ........ .. Ash... Wink ..,.... Doc... Ginny ....... Hickman, Erma ..... Irma ---- - - Higgins, Mildred .... Horn, Felix ..... Houghton, Edward Hunter, Donald .... Hearst, Lola .... Hutchinson, Hazel Irey, Edwin ..... Jennings, Harold . Jerew, Alfreda .. Johnson, Esther .. Johnson, Francis . Johnson, Grace .. Johnson, Marie .. Johnson, Ruth .. Johnson, Thelma . Johnson, William Jones, Eleanor . . . Jones, Anna Belle Jones, Dorothy .. Kerr, Weddell . . . Kesselring, Edna . Koenig, John .... Kramer, Charles . Kraus, Irenaea .. Milly ........ Big boy ...... .. Ed.... Just Lola ,.... .. None ,..... .. J'nx ,........ Alfy ,....,.. Ett ......... Fanny ....... Grace ....... Marie ....... None , ..... . . Thelma ...... Billie ........ Eleanor ...... Annie ,... . . . Dot . ....,... Weddell ...... Babe ....,... Johnny ...... ....Tubby....... ...Kraus ...... . 0000 Don ..... 1 Z HOBBY Peggy ....... lllll x 3 Z Z K 4 li. l if sv' 1 no FAVORITE EXPRESSION Oh you did ........ Swimming .... G'wan .,..... . . . . Schlientz ..... Dancing ..... Girls .,...... Vergil ....... Singing ...... Alma Ruth. . . Dating ...,... Jim ......... Farming ..... Acting dumb. Working ..... Dates .....,. Gladys ....... Short-hand. . . Playing a cornet ..... Bob ........, Buying clothes Studying. . . . . Jane Lust. .... Talking ...... Looking for a bug ...... Dates . ,,...,. Powdering her nose, . . . Typing ...... Taking pictures ..., Wanting table Playing in study hall. . Studying ..... Movies .....,, Miriam ,.... , Driving a car Shipley ...... Physics Lab.. . Carrying keys . Gum .,..... Being herself. . Smiling ...... Public Speaking. . . Driving the Jordan ..... Reading ...... Civics ....... Giggling ..... Practicing his music lesson. Forrie ....... Driving a car. Going to Upper ..... Skipping school ..... Let's open a window Paul said-- ........ Hello members! .... Got a vanity case? . . Well ,..,.. . ,..... Where's Alma? .... And he said- ..,.. Yes, dear ..... . . . Rats ............. Get me a date? ..... Yes, sure ...,..... I took them home. . Shueks ........... When? ...... . . . That's 1t. . ...... . . What do we have in French? ........ Oh you did ,... .... Oh gee ....... .... Hello stuif ........ Well come on ..,... Get that .......... truthfully ...... Ach ............. Terrible .... . . . Ohgee ,..... Not printable ..... Clark bar?. .. ... Shoot ..., . . . Huh . ,... ,...... Really I don't know. See you in church. . What causes that? Oh you say you did? Do we practice? .... Read this Vergil. . . Oh do let's ........ In a minute ....... Oh gee! . ..... . . . UhHuh... W1ll'y ............ That's not right .... Huh. ............ Je ne sais pas .,.... Shouldn't ought to. Jupiter ........... Cheese and crackers. Gee, I'm tired!.. . . . . AMBITION Run the Star ...... Aviator .............. To be chief janitor .... Be a second Norma Shearer. . . Perpetual youth, . . . Get Vergil ......... Go with Ted ....,... To keep training. .. Say? .............. Cook .....,......,.. Second Rudolph ....... To graduate ........ Be an engineer ..... Bill Guthery .... Get married .... .. Get a job ......... Be a photographer.. She doesn't know. . . To be collegiate .... Be a school teacher. Be a Phi Delt ........ Get rich quick ..... Be a doctor ...... .... To get Wilbur P... To graduate .... . . . Musician. ..... . . . . Meriam ....... . . Street cleaner. . . . . . Vivian ....... . . . Like all men. .. .. Stenographer .... . . To laugh ..... . . . Anything ...,..... Get married . .... . Be a tite rope walker. . Be a low brow ..... Go to heaven ...... Teach History ...... Get good grades .... Be an orator. .. .. Get smaller, .... . . To reduce ..... '. . . To tell stories ........ Findaman.... Be a musician ....... Bea Be a printer .... . . . Be a cop ....... .. Learn to inhale ..... . poetess .... .... EYES Goofy Damp Puffy Snappy Green Irish-blue Ardent Sunk Green Two Dreamy Crossed Intelligent Beautiful Four Different Brown Wicked Indifferent Two Terrible Pretty big Coal Miserable There Cat Crossed Scared V Each side of 06 D 00 C7 Cy ,ful --0 Green ' ti the nose Common Peaked Uncontrollable Vampy Dark Blue Fixed Closed Different Enormous Green Black Large Large Smiling Dreamy ' Snappy Dazed Calm Cb C 0 0 50 get-QSQP -5000 o N Cl D T o 0 O o .Q 5 will In W X s Z ' if . 'g W .f gtg! '5 NAME Kutz, Florabel'le . Leiiler, Donna r IIIUYQ' 5 5 E .-J? 7 -...-:-,-4' Z Z FAVORITE NICKNAME Honey EXPRESSION Florabelle. . . . Typing ...... Gee ...,.. . . . . . Don ........, Smiling ,..... My gosh ..... Bud... .... Dressingupu,Youdid.......... Lewis, Marion Lindsey, Robert .. Lowe, 'William .. Lucas, Edna . ,... Marshall, Merritt Mayer, Helen Melvin, Marthalene .. Midlam, Mabel .. Millisor, Ralvia .. Miller, Caroline .. Miller, De Ver Moore, Wa'lter . . . Morey, Donald .. Morrison, Osmond Murphy, Samuel . McCreary, Arthur McCrosky, Dana . McElroy, Francis McPeek, Mabel .. Nash, LaVerne .. Oborn, Irene .... O'Dowd, Mildred Osterholt, Charles Parish, John .... Parshall, Karl Partridge, Lawrence Pfeiffer, Eleanore Pohler, Ana Beth Porter, Ronald . Price, Charles .. Ralston, Jesse .. Rapp, Blanche .. Reidel, John Reiff, Donald .. Reissinger, Esther Rettig, Vivian .. Riddle, Dalton . Rinehart, Donald Risor, Raymond Roberts, Roberta Roberts, Helen . Rothfuss, Ruby Rudolph, Paul . Sage, Elma .... Schindler, Lucille Schlientz, Margaret Bob ,.... Bill ,...... Eddie Mae. , Marshall . Helena ,... Genie. . , . Mears, Imogene . L: . . H Mart .... Mab ...... Ravalive. Carrie. . . De Ver., Walt ,... Don. . . Bus. . . , Sam. . . Art .... Dana .... Mac ,..... Mabel, , . . Lavern .... Irene .... Millie . Chuck .... Parish . . . Kink . Buddy .,,. Pfeif. . . Betty . Ron ...... Chuck, . . . Jack ,... Blanche. . . John .... Don ...... Et ..... Biddy. , . Riddle .,., Don ....., Ray. . . Bob ..... Helen. . Ruby K, Ruddy. . Sagey. . . Lucy, . . . . Maggy ---- 0000 Studying. . . Cleo ......, Getting John, . Rating ..... Getting shorthand. . Dogi and W dancing ,... Talking ...... Typing. .... . Walking ...,. Getting Physics ..., Sleeping ..... Loafing ...... Hasn't any. . . Acting ....... I i Smiling ...... Sleeping .,.,.. Dressing up. . . Talking ...... To study History .... Skating ,..... Studying ..... - - Chewing gum. Studying .... Arguing ,.... Collecting stamps .... Basket-ball . . . H-Dick ........ Meredith Repp ...... . . .Actin' cute. . . . . .Making things, Going to church .... Powdering .... U i i Walking ,.... Driving a Ford Studying ...., H Don .,....... Working ,.... , . . Grinning .... . Dates. ....... Eating ....... . . Studying .... . Earl G ....... i iBeing good... ...Ducky...... ...Hugh .... Has he one? .,..... Bear-shaving ...,. Gee ....,... -f?0A,4 s---, Oh you know ..... I wouldn't frfffrff' Hot Dog ..... . . You don't say. . . . . Why ............ Oh land ..,.....,. . For goodness sake, . . Let me sleep ....... Expressionless. , . Whoopie ....,.. Howdy you do, . I don't know .... When? ...... . i. i. Heavens, , . . Hasn't any ..... Please do . . . What's the Vergil lesson? ....... Got a comb? .... Can you prove it? You don't say so? Heck, no. ..... . Dummy .... Anything ,... Hello ............ Say you dummy .... Oh ,............. Mon Dieu ,..... Comb, please .... Get out deacon. . Oh my sou'l ,..,. Dear ...... ....... Now ..,.......... Giggle-giggle ,..,. . Yes sir, that's her. . I say I did ..,.. When do we eat? No, I don't ..... I don't understand. . Well, well ......... Got your Vergil?. . . Hey? ,..... ...... . . .Quiver Annual Oh kid ..... . . . AMBITION To be a Tillie the T01lEf', ....,.... Be a school teacher. ,. To ind Ansley ..,. To be president. .. , Pass English Lit. . , a housewife ,... be full once. .. Be To Be different ...,... a stenographer.. W' to Columbus Be Go every day ....... graduate ...... Mrs. Thrush. . . To Be To be an attacher. To be the commander-in chief of the Army and Navy ,....... l-Ie doesn't know ..,.. No ambition ,... . . , . . Go to New York ...,. To be a typist. ,,... . To graduate ,....... To have a girl .,...,, To graduate .......... Be a champion typist. Live on Bennett Street To teach school ....,. To have straight hair Mildred O'Dowd. . . To have a date .... Designing ..,.,. . To live long ......... To get married. . , . Huntingtdgi Indiana. , To be a barber .... To have it ...... Mary K. Ward ,... To To To To To To leave a trail of go steady ....., be a Billy Sunda rate good grades, . . be a typist ,....., be a heart-breaker. Y. broken hearts . .... . To To be To To To be To be a Physics travel .......... a hero ,... .... be Mrs. Bush ..... be a school teacher Shar! . ..,.. .. 0000 Earns What have you? Blue Different Plenty hot Far away Wicked Cocky Q just right Grey Brown Dazed Pretty Soft brown Twins 5 2 Don't ask us Blue Sleepy Dreamy Dark Romantic Rotten . Little mln --43 Bright Baby blue Green Keen Green DOPY . Beautiful CD Watery Black Expressive Frank Two Purple Crazy Hazel Inquisitive Knock-out Swollen Striking Peppy Big Dull T Awful Professor ....... . . . . To be good on the, saxaphone. .... , . . . , To get married ....... To be a nurse ........ 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Evra.:-0-gET 'a gm ':-e ,,,--w- '- w- 0- 1--W twain- -E.w'.,-Q--- : -1:.'Q. 0-.eww VH ..,j--,,,.'g:':jg - P .gg -B . . cnBZ 'j 'Tg 1 - 332932229 3-Q zgx- ?a::.2:x-. 1 - 1.- -2: H-g rg g 1 EW-'-ga. - aww.-S'Q-za...--ae---T'-2'--'z .-,::,- .-- :r-f..--- ?2e:1asw-FQ 229 WENQEEPQQSPXIEE fr? 5 SE? 559939 9 5 5 95? 5 5 .-, ::,Ewn-maggie 333 EDQEQXSQQQZEE 3 F :egg :-fb-2,211.3 2 -4 g 50-'o 5' ,Mg g :J :ve -cs f, 1,5 Wx-N5 -- -D. H am- 'fl 5 3 ,T D' 5 S4 -'ffl fo--U0 43,25 mo: 5 I Yi 5,..E. U- O O I Q m 49,22 -ig H fb g-CI' '-' G' 5 fl' fi az at 5-'Nr 5 22 ff- 0 ' UQ F' 1 D 551. G D oooo oar 0 E-' NAME Schott, Ruth Shafer, Rosella . .. Sharp, Crystal Shelton, jane ..,.. Shoemaker, Robert Slack, William .... Edward Lillian .... Sloan, Smart, Smith, Maynard .. Snow, Roland .. Snyder, Richard .. Splawn, Glenna .. Stafford, George .. Stair, William .... Stanley, Eleanor .. Stowe, Genevieve .. Sycks, Roderick .. Sycks, Ruth ..... Sylvester, Elizabeth Tennant, Howard Titsworth, Mary. . . Thomas, Paul . . Thompson, Leora . Thompson, Robert Trott, Martha .... Tschanen, Martha Tumbelson, Nettie Turner, Frank . . , Van Meter, Wilbur Van Scoy, Milton . Vigor, Louise .... Von Endt, Anna . . Waddell, Harold .. Walker, Richard . Ward, Helen .. . Ward, Mary Kathry Watson, Robert . . Weber, Howard . . Welch, Selma . . Wendell, Clyde . , . Wilson, Dorothy . . Winfield, Esther . . Winters, Desdamae Wright, Hugh . . . Zeisler, Rosalie . . . Zieg, Dorothy . . . Zuspan, Lawrence . LIIUPI' ,gr gg! I .,,w xfyq, V 'X 'JW -- 815:31 ai. nf' W s y.5k-krmew i, VX f L'., N ' juniors 3000 u X C1 D -P 2 T 0 W t , r HIUPQ' 2 , 'f ,Z , G Z NW MW 1 WW Z Z 4 ...f 2 4 W Vance Harden Mary Jo Stafford John Waddell Gerald Zimmer JUNIOR CLASS After having been led through our Freshman year at Central Junior High by James Reed, and at Vernon Heights by Frederick Merchant, we entered Harding as Sophomores. VC'e elected the following officers for our first year at Harding: Clyde Wendell, president, Frederick Merchant, vice-president, Mary Josephine Stafford, secretary, and Vance Harden, 'treasurer. During the football season, Orville Garrett and Richard McAninch were our only candidates who received letters. These same varsity football men were our representa- tives on the basketball team. Lenore Bondley and Jane Canterbury were the two sophomores on the debate team. At the beginning of this year we elected for our officers the following: John Waddell, president, Vance Harden, vice-presidentg Mary Josephine Stafford, secretary, and Gerald Zimmer, treasurer. Again at the call of football we responded with Orville Garrett, Richard Mc- Aninch, Gerald Zimmer, William Keller, Dwight Ansley, Basil Williams, Claude Perry, and John Peacock, all letter men. Again Orville Garrett, Richard McAninch and Wil- liam Keller were the only Juniors to receive basketball letters, although Victor Gillis received honorable mention. ' ,We were well represented on the debate squad by Jane Guthery, Lenore Bondley, James Reed, and Elizabeth Staker. Our progress in the dramatic field was increased by presenting three one-act plays, Romance of the Willow Patteruf' Joint Owners in Spain, and The Grillf, on De- cember I4 and 1 5. The scenery used in the first play mentioned was painted by mem- bers of our class and faculty. As is customary the Junior class enjoyed a Valentine party given in the gym on February 12. Q Our Junior year terminated by banqueting the Seniors at the Star Auditorium on May 29. . 0000 D 'CD illll o 2 C O9 J .JDO Ch C3 it o 000 ff W WWW WW S'- e 'V 'S .lm K N l t is v -P JUNIORS Alexander, Marguerite Anderson, Kathryn Ansley, Dwight Artopoeus, John Atkinson, Arthur Bacon, Earl Bachelder, Evelyn Bailey, Howard Baker, Edward Baker, Francis Barkley, Paul Barkley, Dorthea Barton, Adda Mae Behrens, Evelyn Bell, Jack Berry, Ronald Best, Geraldine Bibler, Gertrude Bondley, Lenore Bradley, Jane Bowman, Floyd Brammer, Raymond Brashares, Creighton Bristley, Ruth Brobst, Paul Brown, Betty Brown, Dorothy Brown, Marion Brown, Vivian Brown, George Brunson, Lillian Bryan, Helen Bull, James Burchette, Arthur Burchette, Marydell Bush, Dorothy Campbell, Wilbur Canterbury, Jane Canada, Alice Carlisle, Charles Carskadden, Ben Chapman, Fred Clagett, Shirley May Click, Wilbur Clifton, Mildred Coffey, Ruth Connell, Bessie Conndlly, Kenneth Crammer, Russell Crawford, Kenneth Creasap, Arthur Criswell, Anna Belle Crowman, Ruth Cudd, Carl Cutarelli, Marie Davis, Gladys Davis, Willard Derringer, Kenneth Deitsch, Alma Dickason, Dorothy Dodds, Sheldon Dorsey, Harry Drake, Joe Duerr, Carl Duffey, Mildred Dutt, Helena Earley, Mary Alice Ebert, Evaninne Eb'lin, Lester Elicker, Charles Ellery, Dorothy Ellington, Leona Emery, Vivian Emmons, Ralph Farley, Clark Foos, Florence Foos, Mildred Foos, Thelma Foos, Vera Forry, Margaret Fowler, Carrie Fox, Alys Frazier, Virginia French, Helen Fulton, Allen Gandert, Doris Garrett, Orville Galleher, Edith Geer, Claire George, Madge Gillis, Victor Gibson, Myron Greenland, Marian Grafton, Joseph Griffith, Howard Grubaugh, Dorothy Gustin, Mae Guthery, Jane Haberman, Frederick Haas, Alfred Hachton, Edward Harden, Vance Harriff, Marguerite Hastings, Edgar Heckler, Pauline Heffeliinger, William Hickman, John Hinnamon, Harold Hochstetter, Robert Hoffman, Ellen Hopper, Valeta Horseman, Carrie Howison, Martha Houser, Alice Humiston, John Hultz, Lo Emma Imbody, Josephine Isdly, Richard Jacoby, Alma Ruth James, Louis Jenkins, Mary Jerew, Claude Jevas, John Johnston, Ruth Keenan, Elizabeth Keller, William Kellog, Gay Kerr, Judson Kinsler, John Klingle, Mable Knachel, Charles Koons, Russell C7 ie C3 C7 n 9 0 D 55 0800 9000 Z 0 Fw Q CJ SN . 0--'ll ls- ,J l is .Q W Kolleda, De'lmar Krisher, Laurance Laird, Lacy Landon, Violet Lamb, Alfred Loughman, Janice La Rue, Helen Layman, Esther Leach, Geneva Lehmer, James Lemley, Alice Lenz, Clarence Lessiz, Cecil Ling, Josephine Livingston, Evelyn Lockwood, Walter Long, Marie Lucas, Harguess Lust, Lillian Mahaffey, Elizabeth March, Helen Marshman, Virginia Meeker, Lillian Meninger, Richard Merchant, Frederick Messinger, Homer Metcalf, Kenneth Mil'ler, Walter Moon, Robert Morris, Lawrence Mougey, Audrey McAninch, Richard Mclntire, Freda McCurdy, Sue McGhee, Mary McMahon, Lucille McWherter, John Nash, La Verne Niggemeyer, Chester 5 lllll s X 'BRN X. . K it nm gp-' Z Z 2 JUNIORS C C ontinuedj Noe, Margaret Nordequest, Dora Oborn, Viola Oehler, Fred Orr, Willard Osmon, Walter Pace, Ivanelle Pace, Margaret Pangborn, Erba Jean Parker, Henry Parker, Leonard Parker, Norma Parshall, John Peacock, Neldon Peacock, John Peddicord, Winifred Perry, Claude Phillian, Clifford Powell, Elmer Pickering, Vivian Price, Charles Priester, Florence Reece, Margaret Reed, James E. Ried, Alice Rawlings, John Ratcliff, Paul Radebaugh, Rachal Reiff, Princess Reinwald, Constance Rhoades, Norton Rice, James Rice, Kathryn Riddle, Dalton Rider, Harold Ringle, Thelma Rinnert, Berdine Ritzler, James Roller, Dorothy Rowley, Ethel Rowsey, Carrie Roush, William Russell, Alberta Russell, Emerson Russell, Leota Ruth, Lucille Sharrock, Clela Schlientz, Donald Schmeltzer, Dolores Schoen, Selma Schoenlaub, Ann Schrock, Raymond Schultz, Ralph Schwartz, Meriam Scranton, Dwight Seas, Vera Seas, Veta Shipley, James Shupps, Frieda Smallwood, Ilo Smith, Garnet Smith, Harold Smith, Jane Snyder, Gertrude Snyder, Harry Spitzer, Bernard Staker, Elizabeth Stafford, Josephine Stafford, Mary Jo Steinman, George Steward, Margaret Stoltz, Robert Strine, Letta Mae Stroud, Miriam Thompson, Leona Thomas, Virginia 2 g Q 4 Thomasson, Verna Mae Titus, Norman Todd, Robert Topliff, Margaret Travis, Marion Turner, Margaret Turner, Robert Tuttle, Robert Vanderhoif, Marion Van Arsdell, William Vance, Claude Varner, Winona Vermillian, Darrell Walker, Julian Walker, Darrell Waddell, John W'addell, Naomi Wanner, Joseph Walsh, Veda Ward, Mitchell Watts, Helen Watts, Robert Watrous, Margaret West, Carl Wetteraurer, Pauline Whaley, Richard Wickiser, Anita Williams, Marion Williams, Roma Williamson, Marie Williamson, Mariam Wilson, Ellis Wilson, Alice Wilson, Dorothy Wintringham, Freda Wires, Mary Yoakam, Marguerite Zachman, Katherine Zimmer, Gerald Zuspan, Faye 06 D so 5 :lllh-1--43 Q T T o 8 o 9 o 56 ' , ff? 1 psf: Q a 'I . , ,.- ' J X -A lg If 'Q A,- ' TQ? -f?'?,Aj H My H 'V 342 KW. - f ff K Qf w ' fri fr ff A Ezdggqigjsm QM ' '55 l - x A .,,im,.w kg Q, Lb Y, ,igabwl Sophomores o O 0 O cw CD WNW Will . s - f IIIUPP if Q f 4 I In K5 WDW P Z 4 W Q Z .Z +- Violet Doll Eddie Ruzzo Richard Cheney Dwight Barker 0 D 0 Q G G l .Q gb SQPHOMORE HISTORY The sophomore class of Harding High deserves a share in the honors of this school year. Cooperating with their class officers, President, Richard Cheneyg Vice President, Edward Ruzzog Secretary, Violet Dollg and Treasurer, James Barkerg they contributed their loyal support to every activity of Harding High. The Sophomore Class presented two good assemblies, consisting of Sophomores only. They contributed two football players of second string caliber, and many third and fourth stringersg while one sophomore made the basket-ball squad. Both alternates of our debate teams were sophomores, and thirty-five percent of the members of the track team were sophomores. Besides supplying the masculine fields with material the Sophomore Class furnished many girls for the orchestra and Girl,s Glee club. They also furnished a large number of boys for the Boyls Glee club. This year's sophomores have been as loyal and have upheld the tradition of the school as well, if not better, than any other sophomore class. :JIM-O i CD T7 C7 0 v 3000 o X Cl D 0- llfll' 3 o b 0 o .-if -Z 1? WXW X N IRUYI' s , 2- JW Qi 4 ,gg f F 4 -P SOPHOMORES Adams, Alice Adams, William Agnew, Ronald Alexander, Ishmael Aller, Martha Anderson, Kenyon Andrews, Charles Armintrout, Edith Arthur, Floyd Atkinson, Arthur Atkinson, Robert Baer, Eleanor Ballantine, Virginia Balsley, George Barger, Dwight Barker, James Barnette, Hubert Barry, Marjorie Bastian, Giorge Beaver, Richard Beaston, Wilma Berg, Mary Belle Berry, Isabelle Beverly, Mildred Best, Geraldine Biddle, Ray Black, Donna Blake, Dorothy, Blessing, Edward Bohler, Virginia Bonecutter, Marie Booth, Iva Fae Born, Ruth Bowman, Irene Bradley, Burnette Bradshaw, Pauline Brady, Ernest Bray, Ethel Breakey, Gerald Brewer, Harry Brooks, Marguerite Brothers, Margery Brown, Mary Brunner, Marion Bryant, Helen Bull, Dorotha Burke, Evelyn Burke, John Bunnell, Anna Bush, Elmore Butler, Howard Butts, Lucille Byers, Kenneth Callahan, Annabelle Callahan, Isabelle Camp, Clarence Campbell, John Campbell, Mary Carter, Estelle Castner, John Chase, Edward Cheney, Catherine Chappell, Roberta Cheney, Richard Church, Bernardine Cluff, Mildred Davis, Helen Deyson, Dey Doll, Violet E 5 f Z 3 Z 3 C2 T lllllf-1--6 Clevenger, Robert Fellmuth, Lucille l Cocherl, Bernard Felty, Robert Collins, Laura Mae Fields, Robert Cookston, jack Fies, Eugene Converse, Roy Fletcher, Charles Conway, Harold Foreman, Firgil Coulter, Lowell Forrest, Ralph Cox, Jeanette France, Farnet Craven, Lucille Gamble, Marie CD Craven, Ruth Gamble, Marjorie Crawford, Annabelle Garvin, Gertrude Dallas, Mabel George, Georgia Daniels, Garnet George, Hazel Danner, Cleo George, Mildred George, Ramon Davis, Thelma Geyer, Edwin De priest, Ellen Giles, Jessie Gilbert, Twila Gilbert, Estelle Donley, Wilma Glosser. William Dorfe, Lillian Goerlich, Lowell Dorsey, Helen Grace, Dorothy Dripps, Frederick Grafton, Marguerite Drumm, Twila Gray, George Duerr, Alma Crossglauss, Helen Grover, Marion 3 Ebert, Paul Econbarger, Wayne Ellington, Maude Elliott, Jack Everly, Beatrice Everly, Harold Everly, Owen Fellabaum, Paul Grubaugh, Martha Haberman, Robert Haldeman, Lowell Hamilton, Louise Harrold, Donald Harrold, Raymond Hartzell, Mary Louise 2 0 0 59 Waals O X I lllll Pl' oooo G D 4 DET' G D xjoooo f f'ff'f fF' 'f 'F FW F7171P1V47171F4wwwwWWV1W'g'?, ? g 3 : vT'T'5'IEIEiICEIIIECEIII! 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WW I , Q 47 V Q 'Sw Q if ' , MM ,N , ..,,. , .. , , ,gy 5 A , .Y V f'?i'r: wsggf2ff ,L , 1 H ' .A ,, ws -' f- . wg 1 , an asf- ,K ma k w-U-155 ,swf 1, 4 ff- F41-dm-2Qu-:.:.a:.-.,,.E : . mx- , -- .?gg3i?fgiig?f5gE2'72xf1Lgsg . . .- , f?152, gjmf 4 K 553 Vocational J I Q I aff' H v x o 0 O O Q CD o n qligfnllh' s 2 .Q 3 s s f IIIUPI' 'A if W y Qi 4 2 w 1 S - WWNN Wlllll ID Z ZZ W Dalton Riddle Leonard Parker Raymond Risor Harold White THE VOCATIONAL CLASS HISTCRY The Vocational Department of Harding High school was organized in 1921. The purpose of this department is to prepare young men for a life of useful and ,honest application in an industrial pursuit. Due to the fact that this course demands the very best efforts of the students taking it, candidates for the course are carefully studied in their Freshman year and no student who is deficient, careless, incorrigible or otherwise subnormal is permitted to enter the course. The students who are eligible to take the course must in their Sophomore year, spend at least gofyb of their school time on practical shop projects, 35? on related sub- jects such as mathematics, mechanical drawing, sciences, and other subjects which are directly related to their industrial vocation, and 15? on civics, English, and history. The boys get their first actual experience in the machine shops of the high school and later in local industrial organizations. Mr. L. H. Rieker, the co-ordmator, visits different Marion industries and secures usually a month's production for the shop. The same limits of accuracy are attained as in practical industry, as all material finished must pass the inspection department of the factory to which it is returned. All money received for this work is used to purchase additional supplies and equipment for the school shops. Once a year the department has a shop night, on which the parents and friends of the students are permitted to examine the works of some friend and to see the prog- ress they have made along such lines as pattern making, mechanical drawing, and machine shop work. There are 58 students enrolled in this department, this year. ' 0006 D 'T 11 ll CD D O D 0000 D00 CHE 62 ELO IIIUYI' . g ' 5 fi , 9 ,-'Z A 6 I 6 -Z 2 f 1 if f- Y ' .-ff 9 5 Zum v 0 .--'-.Z 7 y f '- Za Q A Z Z 2 Q Q C3 5 BN -D 'ilu O ,'lllll' , SOPHOMORES Shuster, Donald Ratcliff, Paul Anderson, Kenyon Staker, Arthur Shults, Ralph Andrews, Charles White, Harold Shrock, Raymond Barnett, Hubert Welch, Clifford SENIORS Beaver, Richard JUNIORS Anthony, Wayne Dripps, Frederick Berry, Ronald Bowman, Floyd , Ebert, Paul Brammer, Raymond Creasap, Arthur Ecenbarger, Wayne Brashares, Creighton Emmons, Ralph Geyer, Edwin Deringer, Kenneth Fellabaum, John 2 Grover, Marion Dodds, Sheldon Hammond, Shelby CD Isett, Blair Fulton, Allen Nash, Lavern Mitchel, Myron Crafton, Joseph Parshall, Karl Messenger, Edward Haas, Alfred Price, Charles McCleary, Lemond James, Lewis Riddle, Dalton McPeek, James Knachel, Charles Risor, Raymond Nash, George Lamb, Alfred Shoemaker, Robert Pace, Orvil Orr, Willard Sycks, Rodney Pohler, Milton Osmun, Walter Walker, Richard Price, John Parker, Leonard Zuspan, Lawrence Russel, Howard Parshall, John C U S 3 oooo 000' 63 5 COOPERATIVE STUDENTS 1000 o 'v t D C C3 T D o .Q mu Ml fs Z ZZ 'II Z 1 1 Rl X 5 A lg ,f :DW , . , 4 Z COOPERATIVE HISTORY In order to place the Vocational Department in closer contact with industry, a cooperative plan has been established. This plan permits vocational students in the eleventh and twelfth years to work two weeks and go to school two weeksg by alternat- ing two boys on each machine they furnish the company with constant service. If industrial conditions do not permit cooperation in the eleventh year, the program is continued as it was in the tenth year, that is, the student is assigned three hours each day in the school shop, and the remainder of the day in related and civic instruction. The cooperating students do not have school shop work during the cooperative course, but they are given more related and civic subjects per day than the average student while they are in school. Many of the boys are employed at the Marion Steam Shovel Company where a regular apprenticeship course is conducted. The student who is placed in this company in his eleventh or twelfth year is able to complete one or two years, actual work while he is still in schoolg then, with two more years of apprenticeship work they receive a diploma from the company which rates them as full fledged machinists. The other factories, however, have another plan for their cooperative students. It is as follows: The student receives a certain wage per hour, and the company deposits a sum equal to half of the said sum in the Building and Loan Company as a trust fund. The aforesaid trust fund will be paid to the student upon graduation, but if the student should fail to graduate this fund goes to the Vocational Department. This year there are 28 boys cooperating with the various factories in the city. They are: Ronald Berry Raymond Brammer Kenneth Derringer Sheldon Dodds Allen Fulton Joseph Grafton Alfred Haas 0000 Louis James Charles Knachel Hlfred Lamb Willard Orr Leonard Parker john Parshall Paul Ratcliff 64 Ralph Shults Raymond Shrock Floyd Bowman Arthur Creasap Ralph Emmons Shelby Hammond La Vern Nash Karl Parshall Charles Price Dalton Riddle Raymond Risor Lawrence Zuspan 00 D so 5 nllltvf---C CD 3 D F T6SIJ71'l61Z 2 Q C? .Q is Cl 0000 X mlXlllll ' C N M ik Mary Guthrie Jean Berg Robert Bush Mozelle McElheney VERNON HISTORY Robert Bush, president, Mary Guthery, vice-president, Mozelle McElheney, secre- l d V throu h one of tary, and Jean Berg, treasurer, comprised the officers that e ernon g her most successful years both in athletics and scholarship. The clubs organized during the year were: Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Alwyn l b d B s' Crane, the History Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ferne West, Girls' Glee C u an oy Glee Club, both sponsored by Mr. Howard M. Temple. The Science Club was Wholly dependent on scholarship, being composed of the A and A+ students in elementary Science. The History Club Was composed of the entire Ancient History class, and its object was to do research work on art, dramatics, games, etc., of ancient Greeks and Romans. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs featured in entertainment for various as- semblies and community clubs. The outstanding social activity was a Hallowe'en party, which presented a gay and picturesque color for the first quarter of the year. After Thanksgiving, basketball was begun with many fierce battles, and finally ended with a determined and apparent success. A play, The Birds' Christmas Carol, was given before the Christmas holi- ' ' d in February at the days. An operetta, ' The NV1ndmills of Holland, was presente d' d 'b Miss Lela Brookshire and Miss Irene Epler. Central Junior High Auditorium, irecte y Artopoeus, Alfreda Bader, Roma E. Baldauf, Carl Bernd, Charles Bender, Nohl Benedict, Menzenita Berg, Jeanne Born, Marion Bruce, Kennard Buck, Lowell Burley, Feril Burley, Ronald Bush, Robert Clark, Dorothy Clark, Ralph Cookston, Whitney Copeland, Harry Cottrell, Russell Cox, Rodney Crissinger, Norris Curl, Regg Duez, Dolores Duez, Dorothy Dutt, Fern Ellington, Luster Evans, Elsie Fadely, Carl Fairchild, Francis Foster, Hazel Gibson, Hazel Gibson, Viola oe 0006 D 5 lllll 2 9 O -Joao D i G . 0000 Vestal, Susie Walker, Marian Warwick, Alan Wilhelm, George Wilson, Mary Vfoodruff, Helen Young, Beatrice Zachman, Harold Zachman, Ruth Zieg, Dorothy . s F V if l Q 2 Z -Z Q..,,, ':i Q 7? QW VERNON HEIGHTS JUNIGR HIGH SCHOOL Gill, Dorothy Lewis, Donald Newby, Hayes Seckel, Dorothy Glosser, George Lewis, Myrna Peifer, Robert Shearer, Ethel L. Grifhth, Edwin Livingston, Margaret Rapp, Frederick Slack, Marion Guthrie, Mary Lowery, Lucile Rice, Margeurite Sloan, John W. uf Harris, Virginia Mann, Betty Ried, Robert Smith, Alice M. Hinklin, Rachael Mclilheny, Mozelle Riemar, Raymond Smith, Kathryn Hochstetter, Frederick Meninger, Walter Riley, Norma Smith, Robert E. , Isaly, Marian Merchant, Howard Rinehart, Richard Smith, Robert F. jackson, Carl Merkel, David Robinson, Charles Soos, Francis Kellogg, Callie Miller, Eileen Roby, joseph Sparr, Louis Kellogg, Charles Miller, Violet Rubins, Pauline Spitzer, Ruth Kidd, Lester Muntsinger, Emily Ruth, Virginia Studebaker, Leah King, Clifford Muntsinger, Magdalene Saiter, Harley E. Ulsh, David 22 Cl 0000 57 oooo .gao D C7 llllvl--47 C3 3 D 0 l .5000 o Q C7 ...P Q. 2 Cl 9000 llwrr s - J 9 -f i .gl O TQ! f Z Z 2 C3 Harold Bowser Dorothy Pace Haver Alspach Keith Maloney FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY U Central Junior High has just completed a very successful year under Principal W. E. Orcutt and class oiiicers: President, Haver Alspachg vice-president, Keith Ma- loney, secretary, Dorothy Pace, treasurer, Harold Bowser, cheer leaders, Margaret Moller, Virginia Walterhus, and Keith Maloney. These officers are not only for the Freshman class but for the 7th and 8th grades also. In basketball Central Junior enjoyed a successful season. ml E l The following club were organized: Hi-Y, Boys' and Girls, Glee Club, and junior ' Players. . The Cast of l'Pen1'od was as follows: Penroil Schofield, George Schottg Tim, Keith Maloney, Della, the Schofield cook, Louise Obenourg Mary Schofield, Penrodis mother, Helen Lewis, Mr. Iones, Marjorie's father, Carlos Hatcherg large, John Rayburn: Robert Williams, Harold Bowserg Mrs. Bassett, Georgie's mother, Lucille Valentine, Henry P. Schofield, Penrod's father, Haver'.Alspachg Margaret Schofield, Pem'od's sister, Doris Staleyg Herbert Hamilton Darle, Kenneth Seckleg Sam Williams, Jewell Steinman, Marjorie jones, Reba Wilson, Georgie Bassett, john Wagnerg Rev. Lester Kinosling, Kester Hillg Herman, Harley George: Verman, Robert 2 Campbell, Mr. Coombes, claief of police, George Barr. SYNOPSIS Act I-The Schofield side yard. A June afternoon. Act II-The Schofield side yard. A few days later. Act III-The Schofield side yard. On a June evening. Act IV-The Schofield side yard. The same night. Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of New York. The stage setting and scenery was designed and built by the Ninth Grade Manual Training Class instructed by E. J. Beer. - . The furniture used on the stage was furnished through tl1e courtesy of the Lennon Furniture Q Company. 1 Q The music was furnished by Central Junior High School Orchestra under direction of H. M. Temple. Business Manager, Fred Morehartg Stage Manager, Harry Partridge, Property Manager, Richard Crissingerg Electrician, Eugene McClellandg Stage Decorator, Glenn Duffey. 3 0 68' ago ' ' F uwrr Q2 Q R G ? 5 3 0 C Z Z-v . 5 im CD I Q C9 G CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN GIRLS bw 5' -9 ' CJ- 'lHll' fllllf---CJ 7.1 ., . C 3 CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMAN BOYS OO x Jo CD r l w Q2 w L l 3.1-iqllilp ,J . 2 T O S 0 .FD Ackerman, Glen Adams, Levon Adams, Louise Alspach, Haver Ambrose, Dorothy Ault, Beulah Rahcnck. Verna Baisler, Viola Baker, Dorothy Baker, Jean Banks, William Barkley, Vergil Barr, George Barr, Lillian Bastian, Pau'l Berry, Kenneth Berry, Grace Bibler, Doris Bird, Zelma Bolander, Clyde Bostic, Helen Bowen, Esther Bowser, Harold Brady, John Brady, Robert Bradshaw, Helen Branum, Evelyn Brashares, Robert Brewer, Edwin Bristley, John Brown, Ruth Brunson, Ruby Buckley, Howard Bumford, Joyce Burch, Neva Burkepile, Levern M l wsmu W kt Q , 5 r 5 r F x G1 Q Z o rv E E 1 I , E Qu E XX Cross, Helen Curtis, Mary Ann Curven, Charles Cyders, Paul Dallas, Claude Davis, Paul De Wolfe, George Dickason, Leroy Di'ldine, Carl Dodds, Ivor Donaline, Jane Edsall, Harry Eddy, Dorothy Egy, Dale Emery, Enid Errett, Vaughn ' Evans, Mary Everett, Geraldine Everly, Lawrence Ferriman, Robert Fetter, Dorothy Field, Clara Fortimer, Alfred Four, Maurice Fox, Leo Frye, George Fuller, Marleen Ga'llimore, Raymond Gandert, Margaret Gardner, Iris George, Harley George, Hubert Gibson, Wanda Gilbert, Donald Gillespie, Royal Gilmore, Henry Gossler, Margaret Burroughs, Marguerite Granger, Ilga Byers, Dorothy Byers, Floyd Campbell, Robert Canada, Wfilliam Caprino, Nancy Caris, Hurtha Carlisle, Robert Carskadden, Rush Castner, Earl Chaney, Nlbert Christ, Elizabeth Clark, Calvin Clark, Waunita Click, Leota Cluff, Walter Coleman, Glenna Coler, Gwenith Collins, Margaret Conkle, Leonora Copeland, Gerald Courtney, Mildred Craig, Oren Crissinger, Richard Croman, Evelyn Griiliths, Ardelle Griffiths, Glorene Gustin, Marjorie Haas, Martha Hale, Glenna Harper, Jessie Hartman, Elmo Hatcher, Carlos Hendrickson, Inez Higgins, Florence Hildebrand, Edith Hill, Kester Himmenger, Margaret Hinamon, Samuel Hirst, Neal Hoffman, Gertrude Holden, Paul Holdridge, Catherine Hollenback, Carrol Hood, Lillie Horseman, Eva Houseworth, Homer Huntsman, Clytina Huntsman, George Hurst, Neil Hutchinson, Pearl Isenbarger, Merle Jacobs, Harry Jaycox, Wilson Jones, Florence ' Jones, Goldie Kissel, Evelyn Kipp, Karl Klingel, Joe Koons, Helen Kraus, Eileen Krenger, Violet Kull, Theodore Kunz, John Lake, Velma Laird, Grace Lamb, Raymond Latimore, Harvey Lawrence, Kermit Lee, Florence Lee, Howard Lee, Mary Lehman, Raymond Lessig, Opal Lewis, Helen Locke, Helen Locke, Edna Locke, Prudence Long, Marjorie Lott, Imogene Mahaffey, Glenna Maloney, Keith Marshall, Jennie Maynard, Clara Mead, Lyda Meister, Lewis Moak, Helen Mohat, Lena Mol'ler, Margaret Moore, Adema Moore, Glen Moore, Wanda Morehart, Fred Morris, Louise Morrison, Grace Mouser, Ardythe Murphy, Wilma McClain, Vernon McClellan, Eugene McKeever, Martha Mclntire, Dorothy McIntire, Lucille McPeck, Isabel Newman, Harry Newell, Cecil Newlove, Cloice Nixon, Mildred Mordquest, Harold Noyes, Lillian Obenour. Louise Oborn, Mary 70 SJ E r 'V '7 J illlllll' O'Dowd, Leonard Ofliphant, Dorothy Orahood, Clara Owens, Cleo Paddock, Mary Palmer, Cecil Parker, Catherine Parker, Mildred Parish, George Parish, Le Roy Partridge, Harry Perry, Helen Peterson, George Phelps, Robert Phelps, Wanda Phillians, Eugene Phillians, Maxine Pollock, Hazel Pollock, Lowell Popoff, Charles Price, Grace Radebaugh, Curtis Ralston, Ethel Rayburn, John Reed, Robert Reed, Sheldon Reiif, Alwyn Rhodes, Florence Rice, Fern Richards, Robert Richards, Harold Riddle, Irene Rinebolt, Evelyn Ringle, Mildred Rish, George Rizer, Clarence Roberts, Iris Roberts, Nellie Rogers, Phylis Ross, Edward Rothrocl-r,' Dorothy Ruby, Wayne Runkle, Robert Russell, Judson Rutherford, Esther Samples, Robert Sou'lier, Mabel Scarch, Julia Schaadt, George Scheifler, Harriett Schrader, Eva Scranton, Geraldine Seas, Mildred Seckel, Kenneth Selanders, Mildred Seigfried, Genevieve Sharp, Juanita Shaw, Lila Mae Shipley, Virginia Shirea, Estalena Shirea, Leah Shirk, Thelma ii Sims, Lola Smith, Beulah Smith, James Smith, Robert C. Smith, Robert W. Splawn, George Solomon, Annabell Staley, Doris Stanley, Robert Staub, Mary E. Steinman, Jewel Stewart, Jessie Stout, John Stringer, James Styer, Ralph Swartzbaugh, Matilda Swisher, Viva Sycks, Evelyn Tennant, Starling Thaxton, Alice Thomas, Mary Etta Thomasson, Garnet Thompson, Mary Titus, Beulah Titus, Leone Todd, Mary Jeanette Trimmer, Violet Trowbridge, Charlotte Q 5 Tumbleson, Fern Tyler, Sarah Upton, Melvin Valentine, Lucille Van Aatta, Marguerite Vance, Dorothy Waddle, George Waggy, Nora Wagner, John Walker, Ralph Wallace, Winifred Walterhus,V irginia Waltimyer, Esther Wanner, Hildagrade Watson, Clarence Watson, Florence Watson, Victoria Weiser, Raymond Welch, Gertrude Welch, Romona Werline, William Werner, Pauline Weton, May A. Wheeler, Robert White, Donald Whitlock, Raymond Williamson, Ernest Wilson, Gerald Wilson, Reba 'Mio R5 Wilson, Violet 3 Wood, Charles Wright, Richard U coco sob' Q29 0 0 Z , 5 ACTIVITIES Whut is social company But a bubbling summer sirram? What our wise philosophy But the glancing of zz dream? 4? KWWM uiurr NW ' W x Q Z a K Y ' 1 'J .gum E 1 3? D D Q C9 C7 ORCHESTRA 5-x ,-Q The Harding High orchestra this year, with Mr. Temple as director, has com- 9...Im,. pleted its fifth anniversary in a most successful fashion. I ,nwqis 7-J In school activities it played for the Entertainment Course numbers, Junior play, ' Debate, the Senior play, and also for a convention of the Parent-Teachers Association. In the spring at the Chautauqua pavilion, it appeared with the Band and Glee Clubs in the annual concert. It finally closed the year at the Commencement exercises. The officers were as follows: president, Edward Sloan, vice-president, William Gutheryg secretary, Harold Riderg librarian, Martha McGee, assistant librarian, Dorotha Creasapg and concert mistress, Anna von Endt. Pianos First Violin Mildred Higgins Delmar Kolleda . 2 Bernita LeMasters Anna von Endt Wendell Kerr Fred Sabback 2 Jane Guthery Juanita Miller Harold Rider Homer Griffiths Martha. McGee Robert Felty Princess Aronhalt Raymond Harrold Mildred Duffey Hermon Van Houten Second Violin E Flat Alto Saxophone Kenneth Crawford Ula McNamara Glenn Dulfey Horn Kenneth Metcalf Iohn Parish Wilma Beaston ' B ,t Edith Armintrout Ed gil one Helen Davis Oan Henry Sharp , CQWU Donald Harrold Xvilliam Guthery Franklin Ruhl Julian W3lk9f Cello Trombone Mary Mills Leonard Parker Q7 Bass Tuba i Robsff Knauss Orland McDaniels 3 Flute M . b Helen Dorsey J a Clarinets oe I mms Judson Kerr, Ist ' Dfumf l Dorotha Creasap, Ist Walter DGWIS Q Harry Dorsey, znd HOWARD TEMPLE Tympgny 2 Lillian Lust, 2nd Instructor of Music Dwight Bargcr U 32323 QQQQ 73 QD 9 o O 0 O fa B-X O cr---Illia' ,J . D ...FD WWW WW umm' 9 -nv 5 If f Z4 4 F if . 0 T J y , 4 H. Butler J. Guthery T. Johnson J. Reed NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM This yearis debate team won one and lost one debate. It showed its prowess over the affirmative team at the Marion Rotary Club and bowed in defeat to Galion High School. The members of the team were Thelma Johnson, first speakerg James Reed, second speakerg Jane Guthery, third spakerg and Howard Butler, alternate. The question debated upon was: Resolved that classification of property should be adopted in Ohio in place of the present uniform rule of taxation. Due to the energy and extensive research of Thomas D. Bain, debate coach, the team put forth a fine constructive case defending the uniform rule of taxation. Thomas D. Bain was the person who made debate possible this year. He untiringly gave his time to do research work and aid in writing speeches to make the constructive cases of both teams as strong as possible. This is Mr. Bain's second year as debate coach of Harding High School. Members of this debate team were entirely new debaters for Harding High. Thelma Johnson had some experience before coming to Harding but James Reed, Jane Guthery and Howard Butler demonstrated for the first time their forensic ability. This team will suffer the loss of one person who dons the cap and gown this spring, Thelma Johnson. Speakers on this team gained enough points to become members of the National Forensic League, honorary debate society. lt is gained by the comparative merit of the speakers in participating in forensic contests. It is always the happy ending of a debate season. 'VJ 74 E xllllvf-C u no ' 4: 9 O O o 'W Q C7 2 C7 o .Q ulurri Y L Q f 2 Lf a ' lg ZW x l 1 -f .-,Z is 5 . - Z Z , Q 0 'f' Z 3 Q E. Staker W. McElroy M. Marshall I.. Bondley ,cj P AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM Harding High Schoolis affirmative debate team won one debate and lost two. l It defeated Delaware High School with a decision of two to one, while it lost to 'limi the local negative team three to nothing, and to Mansfield two to one. The team consisted of Lenore Bondley, first speaker, Elizabeth Staker, second s eakerg Merritt Marshall, third s eakerg and Walter McElro , alternate. P P Y Thomas D. Bain also coached this debate team, and it was through his efforts that the local team defeated Delaware High School for the first time in seven years. All members on this team secured enough points to gain membership in the ' National Forensic League, with Lenore Bondley receiving the second degree. 53 The team will suffer the loss of one speaker this year, the third speaker Merritt Marshall, who graduates this year. As only two members of both debate teams are graduating this year, Mr. Bain has a line framework for for next year's team. Business organizations in Marion took interest in the debate teams and entertained them in return for the students giving a debate. Lenore Bondley is the only experienced debater on this team. She participated in Harding High's debates last year as first speaker. She still has one more year at Harding. The affirmative upheld that a classification method of taxation should be adopted in Ohio, in all of their debates. gy Thomas D. Bain made it possible for the members of the affirmative to hear tax authorities speak to gain as much information as possible about the question. Z 0000 009. f 75 C O0 Q00 xx C5 C? fs be Ci O00 E. W Wlllll W N Q 4 Z Z if 2 5 A . 4' 2111155 5, ,, gif I SMILIN' THROUGH ' Smilin, Through, a romantic comedy in a prologue and three acts, by Allen Langdon Martin, was presented by the Senior class at the Grand Theater May 23, after- noon and evening, under the direction of Miss Lucile Foreman. The scene is laid in a lovely English garden, about IQI4. In the prologue, the spirits of Mary Clare, the mother of Kathleen, and Sarah Wayne, the mother of Kenneth, are looking into the garden lamenting that there is so much hate in the heart of John Carteret because of the sorrow and tragedy of the past. In the first scene, Kenneth comes into the garden to say goodbye to Kathleen as he is going to war. He is told by John Carteret to leave. When Kenneth is gone, Carteret tells Kathleen why he has made the decision. In the second scene, fifty years before, the wedding night of John Carteret and Moonyeen Clare is portrayed. Jeremiah Wayne, the defeated rival, tries to shoot john, but Moonyeen is killed instead. He escapes, and Moonyeen dies, telling John that she will be waiting for him at the gate. The third scene reverts to later times, 1918. Kenneth comes home from the war, crippled. After a heated argument with Dr. Owen, John Carteret gives Kenneth per- mission to marry Kathleen. That night Moonyeen comes to the garden and calls John beyond the gates of eternity. Anna von Endt, George Stafford, Robert Elliott and Robert George, in the leading roles, delighted the audience with their interpretations of the various parts. Miss Priscilla Smith's Domestic Art girls made the flowers, the scenery came from Armbrustefs, and the costumes from Emilie Sullivan Company, both in Columbus. The cast was: Sarah Wayne, ., ,... ANA BETH POHLER Kathleen Dungannon. .. ...., ANNA voN ENDT Mary Clare ...,.... .... M ARY TITSWORTH Willie Ainley ...,....,. ...... E DWARD SLOAN John Carteret ,...... ..... R OBERT ELLIOTT Kenneth Wayne .,.... ..... G EORGE STAFFORD Dr. Owen Harding .....,.., ROBERT GEORGE Jeremiah Wayne ,.... . ,.... GEORGE STAFFORD Ellen .............,. MARGARET SCI-ILIENTZ Moonyeen Clare ,,...... ..... A NNA voN ENDT Wedding Guests: Edna Kesselring, Elma Sage, Gertrude Giddings, Eleanore Pfeiffer, Donald Hunter, Hugh Wright, Walter Moore, and William Guthery. Property Manager, Roland Snowg Business Manager, Harold Waddellg Assistant Business Manager, Arthur Cheney. 76 QQOQ U00 0000 CD C7 2- D-f llill' --C 2 C7 I U O 0 0 O O fx Q C QEHIIEII' .Q S T ..,-ff ? Z fd? if f t E . -:hw 0 5 ' Q Z 2 C3 T , , 'PIll'g C n 0 wma ,,,,, -1000 0 X Q C9 B-X e Ga---In lp ,J 1 2 T A o .Q NW UIUYI' , G 4 Z fa? . A ' . Z' js ZW J f T THE JUNIOR PLAY ZZ An entirely new plan was successfully worked out in this year,s Junior play, given at the Central Junior High Auditorium December I4 and 15. Instead of one long play, three one-act plays were given. In order to give more students an opportunity to appear, double casts were used, with the exception of The Grill which used the same cast both nights. The first play was Romance of the Willow Pattern by Ethel Beekman Vau der Veer. The play was done in the Chinese manner with very little but attractive scenery. The costumes used were from the Emilie Sullivan Costume Company at Columbus, Ohio. The casts were as follows: The Mandarin, James Shipleyg Koong See, Jane Smith, Katherine Zachmang Chang, John Arto- poeus, Fred Merchant: Property Man, Howard Bailey, Incense Beurer, Eula Bain. The second play, Joint Cwners in Spainf' ,was a character comedy by Alice Brown. It told the story of two very queer old ladies in the old ladies' home who drew a chalk-line through their room to make two separate houses. 1 Those taking part were as follows: Mrs. Mitchell, Mary Jo Stafford, Jane Bradley, Mrs. Fullerton, Betty Brown, Dorothy Mackang Miss Dyer, Shirley May Clagett, Margaret Forryg Miss Blair, Dorothy Bush, Jane Guthery. The third play, The Grillf' by George Woodruff Johnston, was an exciting mys- tery play. The theft of valuable papers was discovered by Trent, the District Attorney, who traced the theft to the guilty person. The cast was as follows: The Maid, Jean McI.eang Trent, District Attorney, Vance Harden, Alice, his -wife, Evelyn Bachelderg Commissioner of Police, James Reed. The three plays were coached by Miss Lucile Foreman while John Waddell acted as stage manager and Julian Walker, assistant stage manager. Faculty business man- ager, E. H. Shade: student business manager, Robert Hochstetterg and assistant student manager, Homer Messenger, and advertising managers, Veda Walsh and James Shipley. The blue draperies used in the Chinese play were designed and made by Miss Smith's Domestic Art classes while the screens and platform were built by Mr. Rensch and the boys of the Vocational Department. 0900 000 78 D O4 D so ' 5 lilllf-1--CJ 2 T a 0 0 O O fw Q CD . s T we llwrr . 4 'g 'za' J - 4 WWW WW . ' ZW ,,..--54 --Z! KATHERINE EYMON MARY TITSWORTH May Queen Maid of Honor fy--D-iljuf min --O P-f Q ll T 0 MAY FESTIVAL The Conflict adapted from Longfellow's poem Pandora was the name of the May Festival which was held afternoon and evening May 9. It was a Health Masque in which the sophomores, juniors, and seniors reveled in the rhythm dances. Under Miss Rachael McAfee,s capable direction, The Conflict has been surpassed by no other May Festivalgin previous years. Pandora, beautifully exemplified by Thelma Barton, typified the theme of the poem. Preceding the dances the May Queen, Katherine Eymon, gorgeously arrayed in a gown of gold cloth with rhinestone crown was crowned by her Maid of Honor, Mary Titsworth, who wore a gown of silver cloth as a contrast. The Attendants of the Queen were: Virginia Heffelfinger, Dorothy Zieg, Thelma Barton, and Helen Ward who were dressed in period gowns in combinations of rose and green gold, and pink and blue silver. In white Russian ballet costumes, the following girls participated in the processional: Alice Artopoeus, Hazel Barkley, Marian Baker, Helen Bryan, Virginia Bachman, Dorotha Creasap, Cleo Creekbaum, Margretta Curl, Helen Carhart, Naomi Doyle, Selma Welch, Pauline Foreman, Gertrude Giddings, Ruth Hageman, Irene Oborn, Eleanor Pfeiffer, Ana Beth Pohler, Roberta Roberts, Ruth Sycks, Elma Sage, Lucille Schindler, Jane Shelton, Genevieve Stowe, Margaret Schlientz, Martha Trott, Martha Tschanen and Leora Thompson. Much praise is due Dorothy Zieg and Anna von Endt for their splendid accom- paniment to the pageant. 79 oooo oooo o Q C3 it .59 llllllrr t ,, I , , ,Y ff 0 -.Z 1 Z 3 2 l T GIRLS' GLEE CLUB :Jill--4--C Under the supervision of Mr. H. M. Temple the Girls, Glee Club of Harding High ' has had a very prosperous year. The Glee Club sang for the convention of the Parent-Teacher's Association. A Spring concert was given by the club and it proved to be a decided success. The club sang in public several times during the year to show the people the type of work they are doing. Within the next few years Mr. Temple hopes to be able to meet one period a day. The club now has but one meeting a week. This is on Thurs- day the eighth period. C3 The members are: First Soprano-Virginia Ballantine, Jeannette Cox, Dorothy Ellery, Vivian Emery, Alice Howser, Alma Ruth Jacoby, Mary jenkins, Janice Laughman, Bernita LeMasters, Martha McGee, Virginia Thomas, Lucille Schindler, Marthalene Melvin, Hazel Mil'lisor, Viola Oborn, Winifred Peddicord, Jane Smith, Kathryn Sullivan, Desdamae Winters. Second Soprano-Eula Bain, Marjorie Barry, Helen French, Twila Gilbert, Margurite Grafton, L0 Emma Hultz, Leona Thompson, Clara Uncapher, Violet Landon, Helen Richardson, Selma Schoen, Ann Schoenlaub, Glendora Sims, Miriam Stroud, Pauline Wetterauer. Altos-Dorothy Blake, Ethel Bray, Helen Bryant, Mildred Duifey, Margaret Forrey, Jane Guthery, Lettie Mae Strine, Anna von Endt, Gertrude Ingmire, Helen La Rue, Helen March, Princess Reiff, Crystal Sharp, Nellie Rockwell, Evelyn Young, Faye Zuspan. C9 A O 0 o -80 Ei'-Efullln 3000 a D i Us I -lp Qi ix T 0 0 o WWW llllll I I ZZ Z4 W a r 2 i . .f X W f . D3 , 5 I 4 , BOYS ' GLEE CLUB At the beginning of the school year Mr. Howard Temple, music supervisor of Marion, Ohio, issued a call for boys who were interested in singing. To this response about twenty-five boys were united to form a boys' glee club. This year the boys' Glee Club has improved greatly over last year's and hopes to improve each year as long as the club is organized. Among the following are some organizations at which the club appeared, namely, Parent-Teacher,s Association Convention, Assemblies, and Spring Concert. The music given was greatly enjoyed. The members are: First Tenor First Bass Second Bass William Guthery Kenneth Crawford David Hoifhein james Lehmer Harold Lindsey Robert Haberman James Riley Gordon Schmidt Benjamin Gilmore Emerson Russell Harry Sifritt Second Tenor Robert George Jack Cookston George Headley Lowell Haldeman Willard Keeler Lee Kleinmaier Paul Tuley John Lodwig Robert Moore Dominic Siansotta Edward Sloan Robert Felty Neldon Peacock Pianist Robert Knauss 81 cabo Dooa 0000 D ti .pluiqo an Q? O X -Joooa C3 .-v' RM ? my ? f Z U Q 4 Ze' s , f f ' we , ' -L? gf - 4 GEORGE STAFFORD K. H. MARSHALL ROBERT ELLIOTT Q O O CA. C G Q. 2 T 0 .5 THE QUIVER JUNIQR The weekly publication, called the Quiver Junior of Harding High School, has had a very successful year, both in a financial way and in the projects put forth. This has been due to the editor, Robert Elliott, with the cooperation of the students of Journalism under the leadership of Miss Lucile Foreman, teacher of Journalism. The Quiver Carnival, an annual activity under the supervision of Journalism students, proved to be a success. Much recognition must be given to the Sophomorcs Who gave their aid to the Carnival along with the other students. In the drive for Quiver Junior subscriptions, a beauty contest was staged in which each room was given the name of a state. Miss Indiana, the home room of Miss Edith Brown, Won the prize with a percent of 96. FRED MERCHANT JAMES REED HAROLD CARROLL 82 frixvg-ig CD T 10000 X Q C3 C:-5-Illia' 43 T a .55 IRUYI' A s 5 -7.22 D Q J 5 i dl A, Z Z KW Mm 5 .4-Q7 L9 I Genevieve Stowe Lucile Foreman Margaret Schlientz THE QUIVER ANNUAL The Quiver Annual this year was edited on an entirely new plan. There were different editors for the Annual and for the Quiver Junior. Margaret Schlientz was the first one to hold this unique position, the first girl editor in the history of Harding High. The work on the Annual began early in the year, and the Annual was issued before school closed. All work was done with the cooperation of the Journalism classes and under the supervision of Miss Lucille Foreman. Several of Miss ShaW,s students from the commercial departments assisted with the typing. They were Vera Foos, Carrie Foweler, Vivian Brown, Mary Wires, Meriam Williamson, Eula Bain, Marie Williamson, Evelyn Behrens, Gertrude Snyder, Dorothy Wilson, Martha Howison, and Jane Guthery. The usual price, 52.00 was asked, and the subscription drive, in the hands of the Journalism classes, resulted in a number of sales. Later the Salesmanship classes greatly increased the number by a campaign and a contest among themselves. A unique plan was used to pay for the Annual. Four installments made the purchase of an Annual easier for a number of students. Walter Moore William Guthery Robert Lindsey 33 ouoo Q -G ?,,i,,.g 2 C 0 OO Q4 -JG Q CJ c:i-s3e'vIlI1- 7.1 . .Q gh T A 0 -,N-E i - G tuurr ff r ,Y is ,fum NW! 'f 1 -el Z Q HARDING HIGH BAND Spirit and loyalty are words that rightfully describe the Harding High band at Football and Basketball games. These were responsible for the band being at Galion and Ashland, despite the un- pleasant weather. Not content to only do this they marched in various parades including the Armis- tice Day parade. The band also took part in the Annual concert along with the Orchestra and Glee Clubs. Mr. H. M. Temple, music instructor and director of the band, was responsible for a large part of the success. He was aided by the following officers: William Guthery, assistant director and President, Edward Sloan, Vice-President, Walter Davis, secretary, and Glen Duffey, librarian. Solo Cornet First Cornet Second Cornet Alto Horn Bass John Parish Robert Weber Howard Butler Orland McDaniel Soprano Saxophone Claude Perry William Guthery Dwight Scranton Joseph Warner Julian Walker Francis Fairchild Baritone ' Edward Sloan Solo Clnrincl Judson Kerr Harry Dorsey First Clarinet Dorotha Creasap Donald Schlientz Trombone Clark Keckler Leonard Parker Alto Saxophone Elma Sage Carl Parshall Drums Paul Thomas Walter Davis Glenn Duffey Dwight Bargar Cymbals Franklin Ruhl WILLIAM GUTHERY HAROLD CARROLL Axsixiunt Director DWW Muiof 0000 905 84 QLD is 0000 C3 'TJ rlllld---C CD 5 0 9 O D Z ORGANIZATION Q 6 5 Z XA Commdes, gif-fl your swords to-night, For ilae battle is with dawn. Ola, the flash of shields together With the triznnpb coming on! Greet ibe foe And lay him low, Wfhen sfrong men fight together. 0 0 0 0 Q C7 :E--Ellllilif '-Q 3 o o 15 W 4. ' fum k 'SW . K-. ' xximlmi- V e NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League is an honorary society for students of debate. It is necessary to secure ten points to become a member of this society. At the beginning of this year, there was only one member, but since debate season opened, the speakers of the debate teams and Thomas D. Bain, coach, have become members. Officers this year are: Jane Guthery, presidentg Lenore Bondley, vice-president, and Elizabeth Staker, secretary and treasurer. For every debate won, twelve points are awarded, for every one lost, six points. All members have the lirst degree or the degree of Merit, except Lenore Bondley, who has the second degree, or the degree of Honor. The league standings according to the number of points of each member are: Lenore Bondley, 365 Merritt Marshall, 275 Elizabeth Staker, 245 Jane Guthery, 205 Thomas D. Bain, 18.75 Thelma Johnson, 185 and James Reed, 18. This organization is one of the most difficult in the school in which to gain mem- bership. It is only for those students who have shown their respective merits in forensic contests. There are four degrees which can be obtained. The degree of Merit, requiring ten points5 the degree of Honor, requiring thirty pointsg the degree of Excellence, requiring sixty points5 and the degree of Distinction, requiring one hundred points. There is an excellent chance for some members to get another degree next year. The society looses only two members this year, Thelma Johnson and Merritt Marshall. 0 Oo 000' 88 QD 0000 D 5 1lllM1C CD C 3000 o 'xx Ci D .PD Q., 2 'C' 0 WW E lllllrr s 5 :ze 7 2 Z 2 Lfllfiwgl - 2- v -1? 4 1 fm HARDING HI-Y The Harding Hi-Y Club is composed of boys from the junior and senior classes who have combined themselves into a club, the purpose of which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian' character. This year the organization has made the club a financial success by selling score cards and sandwiches at the football games, and later in the year klondikes and candy at the basketball games. A HalloWe'en banquet was given for the members and their girl friends, while later in the year the club gave a union banquet together with the junior Hi-Y clubs. A banquet was also given for the basketball lettermen, and another party was given in April for the members and their girl friends. During the year the club sent representatives to the Hi-Y conference at Findlay and Massilon, and they put on a pep assembly during the football season. Mr. Donald Burson, former Y. M. C. A. secretary, was the leader at the beginning of the year but due to his removal to another location, Rev. H. F. Weckmueller, pastor of the First Reform Church, was secured and has led the club in a very successful year. The officers are: George Stafford, president, Charles Evans, vice-president, Walter Moore, secretary, Edward Sloan, treasurer. The members of the club are: Seniors-john Bush, Harold Carroll, Arthur Cheney, Chalmer Cline, Donald Cram, Robert Elliott, Charles Evans, V'illiam Fetter, Edward Houghton, Donald Hunter, Weddell Kerr, William Lowe, Robert Lindsey, Walter Moore, John Parish, Lawrence Partridge, Paul Rudolph, Donald Rife, Edward Sloan, William Stair, George Stafford, Robert Thompson, Marion Vanderhoff, Harold Waddell, Richard Walker, Hugh Wright. juniors-Jack Bell, Howard Bailey, Wilbur Click, Wilbur Campbell, Kenneth Crawford, Harry Dorsey, Charles Elicker, Clair Geer, Victor Gillis, Vance Harden, Robert Hochstetter, William Heffel- finger, Judson Kerr, Delmar Kolleda, Walter Lockwood, Clarence Lenz, Kenneth Metcalf, Chester Negge- meyer, Clifford Phillians, Claude Perry, james Reed, James Shipley, Donald Schlientz, Robert Stoltz. John Waddell, Ellis Wilson, Gerald Zimmer. 89 Q oo ego 0004 D T silllvf--CD 2 3 0 o 9 -JOOO u D CJ 0-'-Irlllv PJ .Q Q. 2 3 K 'N I K WNlWll! A 4 ,5 , 9 -.if XXX Q-ii Z 22 SOPHOMORE HI-Y The Sophomore Hi-Y, now in it's second year, is gradually growing in ideals and membership. The club started it,s career in 1926-1927 as three organizations, the Vernon Heights and two Central Junior Hi-Y's. The Vernon boys were under the leadership of Principal R. A. Garvin with Richard Cheney as president. The Central Junior clubs were supervised by Dr. H. S. Rhu and Mr. Dewey Bohyer, with Dwight Bargar and Eddie Ruzzo as respective presidents. At the beginning of their Sophomore year the three clubs dissolved into two with Mr. Fletcher of the Marion Star and Mr. Kenneth Kerr as leaders and Robert Knauss and Eddie Ruzzo filling the president's office. The two clubs then continued separately until the close of the first semester and finally dissolved into the present Sophomore Hi-Y. Mr. Kenneth Kerr now heads the club, with the following officers: Eddie Ruzzo, presidentg Dwight Bargar, vice-presi- dentg John Castner, secretary, and Richard Cheney treasurer. The list of members are: William Adams, Floyd Arthur, James Baer, Dwight Bargar, James Barker, Ray Biddle, Gerald Breakey, Elmore Bush, Howard Butler, Clarence Camp, John Campbell, John Castner, Richard Cheney, Roy Dale Converse, Jack Cookston, Lowell Coulter, Owen Everly, Paul Fellabaum, H. Eugene Fics, Lowell Goerlich, Lowell Haldeman, Ray Harrold, Harold Henry, William Howison, Charles Kelly, Robert Knauss, Paul Lindsey, Paul Marshall, Marion McKeever, Paul Morrison, Bernard Pfeiffer, Harold Phillians, Eddie Ruzzo, Dominick Sansotta, Harry O. Siffrit, Donald Shuster, Paul Smith, George Thorpe, Paul Tulcy, William Thompson, Joe XVilliams, Kenneth Smith, Francis Sanderson. 0000 D C7 xlllni--C CD 3 o n D o 0 n 90 i sooo - noob 0 . Q ' 2 IUUYI' i ' gl R L 5 Z w .ff f '5 if'-'D 0 0 ,,,-4? 2 ,f Z Q .-fi f gk -.Z Z Z Z g Q Q C7 G THE INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH CLUB Q.. Q -Q ' o---IIIIII' . . . . . . 'PIU'-47 y-J 0 The Industrial Research Club was organized in 1925, in order to inspire and extend ' a higher standard of scholarship among the Vocational students, to create a fellowship tending to induce interest, and to provide a means by which leadership may be exercised and promoted. The highest one-third of the class in scholarship are eligible to membership in this , club. An intensive survey throughout the United States has been made, and it has been found that this is the only Industrial club of its kind existing in the high schools. Q Their activities this year consisted of talks based on industry, given by various 55 vocationalists and business men, usually followed by moving pictures. A program was also presented by the Oakland Sports Club Male Quartette. With Mr. Rensch, Mr. Rieker, Mr. Smith and Mr. Todd as facult advisors and Y Lawrence Zuspan, as president, Floyd Bowman, vice-president, and Charles Knackel as scribe, the club spent a very successful year. The members are: Ronald Berry, Floyd Bowman, Raymond Brammer, Creighton Brashares, Arthur Creasap, Ralph Emmons, John Fellabaum, Edwin Geyer, Joseph Grafton, Shelby Hammond, Blair lsett, Charles Knachel. Alfred Lamb, James McPeek, Leonard Parker, John Parshall, Dalton Riddle, Raymond Risor, Howard Russell, Ralph Shulrs, Arthur Staker, Richard XValker, Lawrence Zuspan, Karl Parshall. Z T D O 9 0 0 QI ovoo ooo -3000 a tx Q C he .PD fi 1 'Hg Z Z 4 ,1 4 Ml 7 'DW 6 . 2 ' , 2 WUYI' I.---.2 , 5 '5 in , 'f X' VARSITY HU CLUB The Harding High Varsity H Club was organized two years ago for the purpose of confining the wearing of letters to men who earned them by participating in high school sports. It does not advocate the giving of letters by Junior High Schools. The Club did not reorganize until late in the 1927-1928 school year. The officers elected were: President, Charles Kramer, Vice-President, John Gillis, Secretary- Treasurer, Charles Evans. Coach Allen E. Compton is the faculty advisor of the club. The following are members 'of the club and sports in which they won their letter: Football: Charles Kramer, Captaing Gerald Zimmer, Donald Reiff, Maynard Smith, Dwight Ansley, Edward Houghton, Claude Perry, Marion Lewis, William Lowe, Richard McAninch, Orville Garrett, George Stafford, Osmond Morrison, Hugh Wright, Marion Williams, Merritt Marshall, William Keller, John Peacock, Charles Osterholt, and Charles Evans. Basketball: Orville Garrett, Chalmer Cline, John Gillis, Richard McAninch, Law- rence Partridge, William Keller, George Stafford, Donald Cram, Marion Lewis, and Charles Evans. Managers: Harold Waddell, football, and Harold Carroll, basketball. o o o 2 C7 IW-o CD U U 0 Q2 oooo oooo IIIUYP s 5 . ..- A . 3 pg QW D g , Z Z 5 Ch C3 T 5 BX 3 -P LE PETIT SALON I O-,--'wr ,Mi-O 6 The honorar French societ , Le Petit Salon, is s onsored b Miss Isabel Freer and ' 1 yi n y P a Y a Miss Ruth Starr. It is composed of all students who receive a grade of 90 or above 1n second year French. The purpose of this club is to create an interest as Well as to instruct the students concerning France and its surroundings. All business and conversation of the meetings ' is carried on in French. A meeting was held every three Weeks at the home of some member. Q A program is presented at each meeting. Some of the features have been: the baby C3 pictures of each member and famous pictures of France shown by the use of the lantern slidesg two plays, Une Ecole de Francev and La Famille de Rugglesf' At a Christmas party each person received a gift which in turn was given to the Marion County Chil- dren's Home. The officers of Le Petit Salon are: Le President, M. Walter Mooreg La Sous-President, Mlle. Mary Titsworthg La Secretaire, Mlle. Margaret Schlientzg Le Tresorier, Mlle. Cleo Creekbaumg et Le Reportier, Mlle. Dorotha Creasap. The members are: Alice Artopoeus, Cleo Creekbaum, Katherine Eymon, Dorotha Creasap, Genevieve Stowe, Walter Moore, Dorothy Zieg, Mary Kathryn Ward, Mary Titsworth, Ethel Augenstein, Naomi Doyle, Robert T Lindsey, Margaret Schlientz, Mildred Collins, Frank Hedges, Arthur Cheney. 5 2 Z 93 cis-lflllll' -D000 a v G D 7.1 .. .Q if, WWW IIIUYI' ,fi llllll ' Z mW ? 2? ., Z Z X n li W i .W 44 ROMAN SENATE The Roman Senate is the honorary Latin club for boys from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes who have attained A or A+ in Caesar, Cicero or Virgil. The purpose of the'club is to promote a greater interest in Latin among the students, and to create an interest in Latin work outside the class room. The meetings are held the second Wednesday after the grade cards come out. The faculty sponsors are Miss Almendinger, Miss Pennock, Miss Turney, and Miss Klop- fenstein. The officers of the club are: William Stair,spresidentg Clyde Wendell, vice-presi- dentg Ellis Wilson, secretary, Tom Hedges, treasurer, and Frank Hedges, reporter. Senior Members--William Stair, Arthur Cheney, Arthur Griffiths, Frank Hedges, Robert Elliott. junior Members--Wilbur Click, Kenneth Metcalf, Clyde Wendell, Ellis Wilson, James Rice, Frederick Merchant. Sophomore Members-Robert Atkinson, Lowell Goerlich, Tom Hedges, Harold Lindsey, Robert Clevenger, Richard Minshall, William Howison, Lowell Coulter, Charles Warwick, Ardin Thompson, Jack Elliott, John Spencer, Charles Kelly, Harry Siffrit. , 00 ED OO T wh-if-O 2 5 3 0 0 94 Qeoo 000' 0 0 OO x .Jo CI D Q. 2 .55 4 Z I NWI ll? Z f Z I W S5 Er ex '1 ll SENIOR INTER NOS Senior Inter Nos, the honorary Latin girls receiving A or A+ in Vergil. The direction of Miss 0113 Allmendinger, who thirdand sixth Weeks of each six Weeks carried on throughout the year. club for Senior girls, is made up of all Senior organization was founded in IQI3 under the is still the sponsor. Meetings Were held every period, at which a study of Mythology was On February 14, all girls taking Vergil and not members of the club were enter- tained at a Valentine party by the organization. The oiiicers for the year were: Margaret Schlientz, presidentg Naomi Doyle, vice- presidentg Katherine Eyrnon, secretaryg Cleo Creekbaum, treasurerg and Alice Artopeous, reporter. Members: Ethel Augenstein, Hazel Barkley, Marcella Bowser, Mary Alice Boyd, Helen Carhart, Dorotha Crcasap, jane Shelton, Genevieve Stowe, Mary Titsworth. Q O 0 Q 5 1rlniQ-:Qs 2 ' T Q3 6 O 95 Q oooo uwrri - s 5 . ., J 6 2 Z A 6 2 f 1 2 4 w ' .-1. 6 'H KW Q 0 ..-45 E P' Z Q ,ga if Z Z 3 2 2 C7 C7 JUNIOR INTER NOS B.. s -Q ' Cy---Illllv . . . . Will -C 7.1 ., The Junior Inter Nos under the sponsorship of Miss Mabel Turney enjoyed a Very ff successful year. The members of this society are Junior girls who have an average of A or A+. The object of this club is to interest the members in Latin customs. During the course of the year, several candy sales were given to purchase Inter Nos pins. The meetings were held on the first and fourth Weeks of the grade periods. Christmas cards in Latin were made at Christmas holidays. C5 The officers of the club are: President, Margaret Forry, Vice-President, Jane Canter- Q bury, Secretary, Mary McGhee, Treasurer, Eula Bain, Reporter, Shirley May Clagett. Jane Guthery was chosen as song leader. Each month a program leader was appointed by the president, who was to assist Miss Turney in arranging the programs. The members of the Junior Inter Nos are: Marguerite Alexander, Evelyn Bachelder, Eula Bain, Lenore Bondley, Dorothy Bush, Jane Canterbury, Shirley May Clagett, Margaret Forry, Jane Gutliery, Lo Emma Hulse, Josephine Ling, Marie Long, Mary McGhee, Ethel Rowley, Jane Smith, Mary Josephine Stafford, Mary Turner, Virginia Thomas. T 2 9 g o 0 -Q6 oooo 000' 0 00 v jc Q C Q, C3 .FD , , xt ' Mllw' I 5 ,.-'-zz -.Eff , I l fY 4 5' Z ZZ I THE SOPHOMORE INTER NOS The Sophomore Inter Nos is an honorary Latin Society. It consists of all Sopho- more girls receiving a grade of A or A 4- in Cxsar during their first semester. The society was not organized until the second semester. The meetings are held the first and fourth Wednesday' of each six weeks and are devoted to the study of Roman life and customs. The faculty sponsors are: Miss Mary Pennock and Miss Trolla Klopfenstein who are Latin teachers. The officers are: Helen Dorsey, President, Martha McGhee, Vice-President, Ula McNamara, Secretary, Jeanette Cox, Treasurer, and Jane Lusch, Quiver Reporter. The members of the Sophomore Inter Nos are: Evelyn Burke, Dortha Bull, Betty Brown, Marjory Barry, Iva Faye Booth, Catherine Cheney, Jeanette Cox, Violet Doll, Helen Dorsey, Garnet Daniels, Juanita Landon, Enid Little, Jane Lusch, Georgia Leedom, Elizabeth McGhee, Martha McGhee, Ula McNamara, Helen McLain, Virginia Repair, Twila Gilbert, Jane Kopp, Edith Whitehead, Mary Wi'lliams, Coral Underwood, Mary Louise Hartsell, Janice Zachman. 0000 CD. 5 ,pin-Qio CD 'Z 3 0 D 97 QQQO kd Dog a 30000 Q C3 -P G e000 .-35 2-'f WW Will Rn N IIIUPP 5 2 , VW G A 4 . Ng ww Mx V , g , g s , SENIOR TIRONIAN CLUB The Tironian Club was organized in ,24 by Mrs. Loretta Tilton, instructor of shorthand. This year the society was continued through the efforts of Mr. R. C. Dunlap, sponsor of the club. To obtain membership the senior student must receive a grade of A or A-l-. The enrollment of this year's club was one of the largest of any year, showing the growing interest in shorthand. The word Tironian came from the name Tyro, a Greek slave of Cicero's. Later in Tyro's life he was given his freedom and became Cicero,s private secretary. Two meetings every month and a banquet were held during the year. The ofhcers elected to head the club for ,z8 were: President, Ruth Schott, vice- president, Anna von Endtg secretary, Mable McPeekg treasurer, Esther Reissingerg and reporter, Thelma Barton. Members of the club were: Thelma Barton, Helen Bentz, Betty Brady, Genevieve Bryant, Pearl Carpenter, Charlotte Courtney, Florence Daum, Mildred Diehl, Louise Eddy, Pauline Foreman, Anna Belle Jones, Eleanor Jones, Helen Mayer, Imogene Mears, Mable McPeek, Jesse Ralston, John Reidel, Esther Reissinger, Vivian Rettig, Helen Roberts, Ruth Schott, Rosella Shafer, Ruth Sycks, Leora Thompson, Marion Vanderhoif, Ann von Endt, Helen XVard. 98 9900 5 000 0000 D 5 , , rllllfi-CJ 2 CD v O X Joao. Q C n qllll. 2 5 Q lkmxxxxw ' ., fi Z Z 4 PRESS CLUB The Press Club consists of all students who have taken Journalism during their junior or senior year. The club was organized by the class of 1925 for the purpose of promoting and improving the Quiver Junior and the Quiver Annual. Later it has been the medium of bringing the Journalism students into closer contact with newspapers and newspaper men. Every year since its organization a Quiver Carnival has been held near the Hal- lowe'en season. The proceeds of this carnival are applied to the expense of printing the annual. A number of meetings were held during class periods of the year in which news- paper workers were brought before the class. Among the speakers were: Murray Powers and R. F. Fletcher of the Marion Star and Sam Brown, a former journalism student of Harding. 2 A social affair brought the Press Club to a successful close when guests and faculty were entertained. The officers of the year were: Robert Elliott, president, John Waddell, vice-presi- dent, Eleanore Pfeiffer, secretary, and Genevieve Stowe, treasurer. The members are: Hazel Barkley, Thelma Barton, Lenore Bondley, Jane Bradley, Helen Carhart, Pearl Carpenter, Harold Carroll, Shirley May Clagett, Louise Eddy, Robert Elliott, Katherine Eymon, Pauline Foreman, Jane Guthery, Robert Hochstetter, Edward Houghton, Ruth Johnston, Edna Kesselring, Robert Lindsey, Walter Moore, John Parish, Lawrence Partridge, Eleanore Pfeiffer, James Reed, Esther Reissinger, Princess Reiif, Roberta Roberts, Lucille Schindler, Margaret Schlientz, James Shipley, Edward Sloan, Mary Josephine Stafford, George Stafford, Genevieve Stowe, Leora Thompson, Mary Titsworth, Martha Tschanen, John Waddell, Harold Waddell, Veda Walsh, Mary Kathryn Wfard, Selma Welch, Marion Williams. 99 Q oo 000' C'- Er 'H 'T 00 IJ O0 5 QQ Cb C3 0 o D000 o 'm G D .55 Q, 2 Wx IHUPI' M Mil t 2 e 2 ,Q if Q fs . 4 5 QW Z Z Z BGOSTER CLUB Keep your school clean, keep it neat and keep up the school spirit was the motto established by the Booster Club,,which was organized in the year IQZS with K. H. Marshall as faculty advisor. , The club consisted of student representatives from each home room. In the year of ,27 and '28 their combined eiforts aided several activities with marked success. The sale of the Debate tickets was sponsored by it, also, subscriptions for, and payments on the Quiver Junior and Annual were taken care of. The officers of the club were: President, Donald Hunter, vice-president, Helen Carhartg secretary, Margaret Schlientzg treasurer, Mary Wires, and reporter, Helen XVard. The members were as follows: Kathryn Anderson, Ethel Bray, Dwight Barger, Marion Brunner, Carl Cudd, Helen Carhart, Frank Cocherel Richard Cheney, Kenneth Derring, Twila Drumm, Vidlet Doll, Glenn Duffey, Virgie Foreman, Robert Felly, Twila Gilbert, Donald Hunter, George Headley, Mary Louise Hartsell, Edgar Hastings, Lawrence Krisher, Robert Knauss, Mabel McPeek, Richard Minshal, Virginia Repair, James Shipley, Melvin Stonebraker, Margaret Schlientz, Martha Schweinfurth, Jane Shelton, William Stair, Robert Sdlinger, Harold Waddell, Helen Vfard, Ellis Wilson, Mary Wires, Kathryn Zachman, Rosalie Zeisler. 0000 - Q T , , llllh-1--46 C3 5 C7 D O 9 9 100 oaoo ooon l 50000 Q CJ ex U .P YE MERRIE PLAYERS 0-A-'HW rf Q., 2 T o 0 0 o NWNXXX WW , Pg ' f IIIUPP 5 , J e J Im, . 5 - J 4 Z 1 W Ye Merrie Players is the dramatic society of Harding High School. All those are eligible who have taken any part in the production of the Junior or Senior play. Each year it is customary for a dinner to be given for the Ye Merrie Players. At this time the new students are initiated as members of the club. The club elected as ofhcers for the year: Jane Guthery, president, Donald Hunter, vice-president, Evelyn Bachelder, secretary, and Mary Jo Stafford, treasurer. Three of the members of Ye Merrie Players are on the high school faculty, namely Mildred Crow, Mary Pennock, and Helen Jacoby. However, they still retain their membership in the club. V Miss Lucile Foreman sponsers the club and directs all the plays. Her productions include Stop Thief,', a Junior play, So This Is London, also a Junior play, and Smilin' Through, the Senior play presented by the class of ,28. This year instead of giving a three-act play, three one-act plays were given. These plays were quite different in character and were very entertaining. The Romance of the Willow Pattern Platei' was a Chinese play. Joint Owners in Spaini' portrayed life in an old ladies' home and The Grill, a mystery play, were the other plays chosen. Miss Foreman also used a double cast for The Romance of the Willow Pattern Plate and Joint Owners in Spain,', a new departure in Harding High School. The members of Ye Merrie Players include: Edward Frank George Stafford, Genevieve Stowe, Helen Ward, Forest Cass, Mary Tirsworrh, Robert Elliott, Thelma Barton, Edward Sloan, Donald Hunter, John Parish, Merritt Marshall, Edward Houghton, Arthur Cheney, Harold Waddell, Anna von Endt, Margaret Schlientz, Ana Beth Pohler, Robert George, Gertrude Giddings, Elma Sage, Edna Kesselring, Eleanore Pfeiffer, Walter Moore, William Guthery, Roland Snow, Hugh Wright, Jean McClean, Jane Guthery, Dorothy Bush, Jane Bradley, Mary Jo Stafford, Betty Brown, Margaret Forry, Shirley Mae Clagett, Dorothy Mackan, Jane Smith, John Artopoeus, Kathryn Zaehman, Frederick Merchant, Eula Bain, Howard Bailey, James Shipley, Evelyn Bachelder, James Reed, Vance Harden, Veda Walsh, John Waddell, Robert Hochstetter, Julian Walker. IOI O OO DD U0 D O., i-J xlllh-1--CD CD CD o 0 Q 'N I x. iillllv S AEN i j' ' G Xl 0 ..-if 3 Z is 'J Z 4 2 CJ cfg'-rapt. -Q KINESIAN CLUB The Kinesian Club is an organization of senior gymnasium girls under the super- vision of Miss Rachael McAfee. The name is derived from a Greek Word which means calisthenics or exercises. . The officers this year are: Katherine Eymon, Presidentg Roberta Roberts, Vice Presidentg Dorothy Zieg, Secretaryg and Cleo Creekbaum, Treasurer. cn The Kinesian Club formed the processional in the May Festival. The May Queen, Maid of Honor and attendants were chosen from this group of girls. In the year 1928 the Kinesian Club took a large part in the Quiver Carnival. They represented a broadcasting station under the letters G. Y. M. An entertaining program was presented. The members are: Selma Welch Jane Shelton Naomi Doyle Marian Baker Leora Thompson Thelma Barton Eleanore Pfeiffer Elma Sage Hazel Barkley Louise Vigor Lucille Schindler Margaret Schlientz ' Genevieve Stowe Martha Tschanen Virginia Bachman Mary Titsworth Ana Beth Pohler Dorotha Creasap Helen Carhart Dorothy Zieg Katherine Eymon Roberta Roberts Cleo Creekbaum Ruth Guthery Ruth Sycks Irene Oborn Virginia Heffelfinger Mary Katherine Ward Helen Ward Gertrude Giddings 27 Pauline Foreman Ruth Hageman Margretta Curl Martha Trott 6 0 102 sooo oan 00 D so C7 lljll' 2 3 D J B ,ll ,?......-N 0 D cr ATHLETICS Nm Z at And if: not for tbf' xuke of a ribbozml co , O fbe .wlfisb hope of a xeaxons fume, f But bis capiai11's bum! on his shoulder smole ' rl I ibe game! ' 'Play 1111! play up. an pay L Q .J Z Z 4 X LHUYI' V s .A 2 5 2 Q i 5 4 .ms 0 Z Q E Q A -Z f Z 'f i Q CD A HARDING HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD cf-mafal' -P ,yin-4--Q 7 ' North Central Oloio League Football Standing WON LOST TIE PERCENT Shelby ..., . . 4 o o ooo Harding ..... . . 3 2 o 6oo X Bucyrus , , 2 I I goo Mansfield .... . 2 2 o goo Ashland ..... I 2 1 250 Q . Gallon .... o 5 Q .ooo SUMMARY FOOTBALL Harding ,... . . . I9 Upper Sandusky . . . Harding ,... . , . I3 Galion ...... . .' Harding ....,. . . . 7 Findlay . . , . . . Harding ....,,.. . . . I9 Ashland . . Harding Reserves. , . I2 La Rue . . . C Harding ........ . o Bucyrus .... Harding ..,... . . . 7 Mansfield . . . Harding ,... . , . 32 Delaware . . . Harding .,.. . A . o Shelby . . . Harding .,.. . . . 109 Opponents . . 105 jodo c X G D -P T D W Wil C 52 s , f A l K 3 Q: 4 f - 5 A if 2--it J ' Z Wright Evans Zimmer Stafford HUGH WRIGHT, End Hugh, Harding's substitute end, was every ready, waiting his chance. When it came, how he did take advantage of it! Hugh says good-bye to Harding this year. CHARLES EVANS, Center Charlie Evans, Harding's scrappy center, will be lost to the Red and Black by graduation this year. Charlie could always be depended on to hold that line? GERALD ZIMMER, Guard Zimmer played a snappy game at guard on the regulars this season. He will be with us next year to keep on with the good work. GEORGE STAFFORD, Fullback Harding's fighting fullbackv though small for his position, made up for this in his ability to hit the line. Stafford could always be depended upon for a gain. When that yard was needed for first down, Stafford was the one to take it over. Yes, he graduates. DONALD REIFE, Tackle' Don's reward for three years of faithful fighting was a regular berth at tackle this year. Sorry, but graduation claims Don this spring. ' CHARLES KRAMER, Guam' Charles Kramer, popularly called Tubby,,' captained the Red and Black football warriors through their 1927 season. 'lTubby was changed from center to guard posi- tion, which he filled like a Rock of Gibraltarf' He could always be depended upon to give his best for Harding. Reiff Kramer oeoo we 0 0 O Q G illlu-Q-io Q CD X .3000 o CI D 4:-3-Ill! 1' rf .P Q., 2 5 D UIUYI' , s P f - 2 ' Z5 4 ' '-5 5 4? 51 Z ?'..nW -Z 1 Z 4 5 C3 H Marshall Williams Keller Ansley MERRITT MARSHALL, Guard 5 Although only a substitute, Merritt was a hard hitting, dependable guard, no matter how stiff the opposition, he always got his man. Yes, cap and gown. BASIL WILLIAMS, Guard Fat,' Williams has been playing guard on the second team for two years. Fat p I received his letter this year and will be out for football again next year. WILLIAM KELLER, Center ' ' Bill Keller played center this year on the second team, winning his letter for duty on the field. He will be back next year for the Red and Black . DWIGHT ANSLEY, Tackle ' For three years, Ansley has been tackle on the regulars. He always gets his man. 'llll'qC Ansley will be back in uniform next year. EDWARD HOUGHTON, Halfback . Ed has always been known for his ability in getting under passes. He was on the squad three years, and has played on the regulars for two years. This was Ed's last year. WILLIAM LOWE, Quarterback V- A Playing his third year as quarterback, Lowe showed in every game that he was a field general supreme. It was his heady work that gained Harding many a touchdown. Lowe is another man who dons the cap and gown this spring. In four years he has not missed a practice. CP Houghton Lowe 3 0 game 1101? , s V F 1' l A Z g 4 Z Z - i 21 if 2- v ,,.-5 4 5 :fum Q Peacock Morrison Osterholt Perry JOHN PEACOCK, Tackle u G Johnney, Harding's substitute tackle, played like a well seasoned veteran Whenever given the opportunity. He will be back at school next year. Watch his smoke' OSMOND MORRISON, Quarterback Morrisonis speed and dependability more than make up for his lack of Weight Bus has played his last game for Harding High. CHARLES OSTERHOLT, End Chuck, although hampered by lack of Wei ht, proved that he had nt and 1? g g CE',.1,,IfI,. fight by always stopping everything they attempted to send around his end Yes but ,miie W-J 0 he's a dignified senior. CLAUDE PERRY, End Perry played end this year on the second team, breaking into a good many games and Winning his letter. Great Works will be expected of him next year 4HAROLD WADDELL, Football Manager ' The fellow who was always on deck, working all the time for the squad was Manager Harold Waddell. Faithful service for three years won Bill his letter C2 this year. 3 HAROLD WADDELL Student Manager 108 Q .o. D O 0 D 'W Q CJ 5:-'X--j-llliilx' -Q he T o , s Y -gf 1 5 gm C3 IRVIN H. SHADE DEWEY BOHYER Faculty Manager Coach 'CD IRVIN H. SHADE, Faculty Manager Mr. Shade, Chemistry instructor and business manager of all occasions is an essen- tial part of Harding High School affairs. Besides initiating students in chemistry, he p 1 sells tickets, reserves seats, and handles the money in all school activities. COACH BOHYER Mr. Bohyer's fine coaching combined with his good fellowship and ability to keep a high spirit among the boys, enabled him to develope one of the fastest and best Cooperating teams in the history of Harding High School. CHEER LEADERS Jane Smith, Robert George, Francis Blake, Howard Bailey, and Edgar Hastings as cheer leaders for Harding High School had a very successful season. The efficient cheer leading of these people helped both basketball and football teams to play harder and to Win. g.,g.,.g 4? 3 Wa game 2. Q C7 -P is T o 11 11 Pl' ' Q1 '- HW FOOTBALL GAMES WWW f WW Z Z Q Z if ' Harding .......,...... 1 9 Upper Sandusky ....... o The Harding Hi gridders easily won their first game this season by defeating Upper I9-o. Harding's touchdowns were scored in the first, third, and fourth quarters. Harding, ...........,. I3 Galion .... ,.... .... , . 6 The Harding boys proved themselves better pigs than the Galion boys by wallow- ing through mud knee deep and blinding rain to a 13-6 victory. Harding .......... ,... 7 Findlay .............. .. .o. Harding's eleven nearly met their match in Findlay, but not quite. The first three quarters were scoreless, but in the last quarter Harding scored from a fake play. Harding .............. I 9 Ashland ............. 6 The fast aerial attack launched by the Harding eleven proved too much for the Ashland gridders. The former scored three touchd d by one touchdown. owns an a point and the latter only Harding Reserves ,..,... I2 La Rue .....,........ 6 The Reserves played a very fast brand of football against La Rue this year. The Reserves scored a touchdown each half. Bucyrus ,,............ 1 2 Harding .....,,...... o Harding gridders received their first defeat from the fast Bucyrus eleven Bucyrus flashed a spectacular passing and running attack that tore down the red and black defense for a 12-o victory. . Harding ............,. 7 Mansfield ..,...,,.... 6 The Harding eleven proved a shade better than the Mansfield eleven in their annual 1 h h' c as t is year. Harding scored one touchdown and the point after touchdown and Mansfield only made the touchdown. Harding. .. ...,........ 32 Delaware ........... . o Harding Hi took easy victory over Delaware grid-squad The reserves gave a ver . y creditable demonstration of football, playing most of the game and pulling in three touchdowns. Harding ......,..,.... o Q Shelby ....,......... 7 Harding and Shelby played a tight and scoreless game for the first three quarters b ' h ' ut in t e fourth quarter a Shelby man recovered a Harding fumble behind the goal A line. Too bad. IIO 0 ooo' 0 O 0 CD. 5 Willa--43 CD E 5 YP uiu 3 , , 45.2 f.,m Q -f 2 ,a all Q 3 J f Z 6 2 MW Z Q A, COMPTON HAROLD CARROLL C7 Coach Student Mlzmzger C7 COACH COMPTON Coach Allen E. Compton came to Harding High from Wittenberg two years ago. Stepping right into action in the beginning of the 1927 athletic season, he proceeded to 5 0 uf Whip a basket ball team into shape that Went to the Hnals in the district tournament. f cr--'IIII1' . . . 'lll O 7-J 0 This year, with practically the same team, a successful season was completed under ' the leadership of Coach Compton. Much credit is due him for his excellent coaching. HAROLD CARROLL, Busketball Manager Harold Carroll was the man behind the water bucket for the cagers. Harold has Worked hard and faithfully for three seasons and was rewarded this year with .1 ' Cl red and black H. if Q 3 3 o D O o Rl atyt Ga as 0 5 . Z -- W 0 ...--'-Z Z E1 ' Q Q T C7 HARDING HIGH BASKET BALL TEAM Q' A North Central Ohio League Basket Ball Standing . 0--ullli' -pb CDH A PIII! -O 47-J Q WON LosT PERCENT Q Ashland, , . . 4 1 800 Harding. ..,. . . 3 2 600 Bucyrus, . . . 3 2 600 Mansfield ..., 2 3 .400 Shelby .... 2 3 .400 ' Galion .... 1 4 zoo .Q C3 SUMMARY Basket Ball Harding Opponents Harding ..... . . . 7 Columbus Central . . . . Harding... ...3x Alumni Harding . . . . . . 23 Lima Central . . . Harding .... . . I7 Mansfield .... . Harding . . . , . . 32 Bucyrus . . . . . Harding . . . . . I9 Springfield . . . Harding . . . 22 Delaware . . Harding . . , . 22 Galion . . . C Harding ,... , . . 24 Ashland ..... C Harding... IS Shelby Harding . , . . . . 28 Dayton Steele . . . Harding . . , . . 26 Delaware . . . . . . Harding .,.. . 2 8 Aquinas ..... Harding ..... . 28 South .. II2 QD none mum' j 8 f i 3 Z . af Z Z f . 5. 5 Z-.W ,,,.-:Z Q. fs QW' Q A Q Cline Gillis Staiford Partridge CJ CHAUNCEY CLINE C Chauncey', although only a substitute played a bang-up good game of basketball this year. Alas and alack he leaves us this spring. , jOHNNIE GILLIS Another three year man served Harding this year as general utility man, in other Q..XqI?H' -Q words he played any place he was needed. He leaves us this spring. mimi DUCKY,' STAFFORD Abie's', understudy displayed a fast, scrappv, snappy game of basketball at every opportunity. Ducky,' has played his last game for Harding. Q Lack of experience seemed to keep Buddy out of the Hrst few games but later CD in the season he was used more and how. Yes, Buddy,' leaves us this spring. BUDDY,' PARTRIDGE i ORV', GARRETT . Orv completed his third year as forward for Harding as the scrappiest forward in North Central Ohio. Orv gets to make it four. 3 3 Cz A o o Q II3 1 boo0' PJ IIIUYI' , Y 8 T 5 1 6 2 Z e Z 2 iffwgi 2 2 as 0 3 Z-lm O if-4 Z 1 X gs 4 Z Q Keller Evans Cram C7 U BILL KELLER Our quiet hefty who spent a good deal of his time on the bench, but who, while in the fray tied down his man. Wfatch for him next year. CHUCK', EVANS ' Orv's running mate earned a good name for himself due to his excellent shoot- B-Xnlill, .5 ing and brilliant floor work. The long grey gets Chuck. ,MQ BUD CRAM Although this was Buds, first year as a varsity center, he was one of Harding's best shots and proved seventh best shot at the tournament at Delaware. Good-bye Bud. QD ABIE LEWIS Q Headwork was a great help to Harding this year. The difficult task will be to find a man capable of filling Abie's guard position next year. DICK MCANINCH - The only Harding cager to make the all-tournament team this year, played an exceptionally good game at guard. He'll be back for more next year. r T 3 II4 A Glluwvr G -2 Q-,--'fiwgi 5 2 fm l. I f :fum 5 Z Z Z 6 Q rj ff' 0 Q C3 'CJ Q7 VOCATIONAL BASKETBALL TEAM BX T! -Q Deringer, Humeston, Schultz, Pohler, Lamb, Fellabaum. - Cy-fnlfuv 13UhiC JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row--Todd, Travis, Lockwood. Q Lower Row-Bailey, Roush, Hachrcn. C3 2 I K7 Z 115 Q12 i!Duu1rr s ,, 7 2 Z - Z 2 0 fig! Z 5 v O -iff Q g fum' , .f-Z Z Z 0 23 -if Z Z 3 Q Q C9 G CENTRAL FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM T 17 R P i , E tt, H s th, R. R' h ds, Gabler QCoachJ. - Ob'XA'ml' ,f Bz?tl01n0uR?u-Qiidanl'iSriMgr.Sir gliflight, Bowei il. Richards, Four, Johnson, Carlisle fMgr.j. ,2!11iC :J VERNON FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-Merchant, Fairchild, Zachman QMgr.J, Slack, Crane 1Coachj. Q Bottom Row-Smith Sloan, Bush, Merkle. l Q 5 CU A . 116 Q Q oo -D o 0 a u W f :Q ' . , 4 Z A W 5 5 '5 Z ' . -Z 3 MDW o ..-ff ? f ,Z C3 T IITII' -Q M1--O 1 SQPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM ' Top Row-Klingel, Myers, Thompson, Adams. Q Lower Row-Ruzzo, Wilhelm, Castner, Ruhl, Witrred. C3 U 3 3 0 0000 II 0 00 x Jo Ci D Q.. 2 '27 .55 5 E ex 1 1 Wil O o li C 3?-I an O OT? Egpm fl EWS E1'Q,0QE1 a mn qqgqnggw If-:mf .UfgO. fQ'?, -I ... .o,,. ie? .,,,w. ..,,,,. 34.33 . -0. ua AD v-4 -:S RW' ZSWQ s: :EEL 59:2 .-.2 B mm? .Ovid .QE-AVI 3259 ISN! . HQ .gnu . 0Q'Wn- .D-B. fwchi .0,'L.. 39,1--. . pegg- '3 2383. F+ ,'g CT' was 4 3.3 E3 SAB s f :Q ' I ' 6 2 Z 2 BASKETBALL GAMES Thirteen members of the Red and Black squad helped to defeat the grads in their annual battle. The game ended 31-21 with McAninch scoring I4 points. Harding ..........,... 23 Lima Central ...... Z . . . 37 Harding took one of its longest trips of the season to visit Lima Central only to fall before a big rangey team 37-23. Bud Cram went hot for the Red and Black. Harding ....,......... 1 7 Mansfield ............. 1 8 The Big Red from Mansfield defeated the Compton men 18-17 in the fastest game played all season at the home court. Tough Luck Boys. Harding .............. 2 3 Bucyrus ,............. 1 1 Harding secured a good lead early in the game which was never threatened by the Bucyrus boys. In the second and fourth quarters the Harding reserves were used. The final score was 23-11. Harding .............. 1 9 Springfield ............ 29 Springfield played a fast game the first half and piled up a score that the Hard- ing boys were unable to equal although they fought like Trojans. Harding . .,........... 2 2 Delaware ............. 1 9 Although Delaware was slated as not so good Harding defeated them by only three points. The game was close and hard fought. Harding ,..,.......... 2 2 Galion ............... 1 6 Harding defeated Galion in a loosely played contest by a score of 22-16. Harding took the lead in the first quarter and led to the final whistle. Harding .............. 24 Ashland .............. 2 5 This was one of those hard games to lose. The game Was a see-saw affair with first one side and then the other ahead. It just happened that Ashland had the saw when the gun cracked. Harding ..,........... IS Shelby ................. I4 Harding overbalanced the scales one point over Shelby this year in their annual cage classic. No one was sure of themselves until the game ended. Harding .............. 2 8 Steele .............. 1 6 Harding playing a tight defence and a superhuman offence defeated the well trained machine representing Steele High of Dayton by a score of 28-16. Harding .............. 26 Delaware ............. I7 In Harding's second game with Delaware everyone on Harding seemed to open up. Harding ...,.......... 2 3 Aquinas ...........,.. 1 1 Harding easily took their first tournament game this year from Aquinas Hi of Columbus by a score of 2 3-II and thus earned the right to play Columbus South. Harding ,,.,,......... 28 Columbus South ,.... 32 Harding was nosed out of the tournament this year by Columbus South. The South boys piled up a big lead in the Hrst half and the Harding boys were unable to equal it. 118 Q 0 0 Q 5 lillld--41 2 C Z 2 FEATURES 5 J er Aml jcxlx went ,ro1n1J, and laughs Ibm' mmlz' the house' dog t1llX1l'l'l' wilb his bowl, Aml kept astir the banlyanl fozulf' 0 3 5 CD C3 M a -:Q -Cr---'llllv 7.1 . Q 3 , 5 I 2 UIUYI' Q-:E . 7 f 2 A E ' ' , , 4 N N WK W Na N W gg 5 - any o I2I Q,Q. Q -0 io C? 3 Joao a A Q .FD CJ T ,25- ..f3 2 1 4 Wlllll S'- e 'G 'T 2-nw P s 5 - f-' K f f Z A Q 4 9 5 1 4 47' Z6 CALENDAR ,,4,.,, V - L wud I E ,,- e - Q , fx L QA? Fxrst day of school. . - ,1. 'fits ix ff::?E?' ' g tg- ' 5 Q - l MJ g ZEZAKKWV Chnstmas Vacauon. ,,., W -av 'M A X X X -Q 12.24 fy! , X I I IN 3 Grade cards. sf ' f ' fm' QQ. QAM!! ,. ' X Exams. 97 HJ j ,s ' ,QQ ...... .. w,'m,ml'u ' ' . -. Football. l LZ if ivxxmw Z , Q x X nl f f fa' Ili 'ZW i my .2 rll 3 ' ' Ilia , 11 ll If Hu, 0 w ly .fl l rl , 7-ll5l1l.l as e f 7 ' ' -4 0 0 ,N M A xml - -W , 1 WNUT71' f a , .6255 oo A E 0 10 Lecture Course. Quiver Carnival. I22 Junior Party. Junior Play. Basketball. 4 ' . f , xgL,,l '? XL ,MW '12, lb B Z V f 5 X , Z f ME! fp, A My -fbwlf 1? JM 4 . W7 f W K 6 d r :Z , K QW -31,4 ' 3 QV xrlilllllllll mu wlllllllllll . L-ff ll l ll 7 Xi an xxx N .4 ,AA I 0 O 0 Q 5 .pin-Q-iq an CD n s 0 o QM Q29 . O O O fx Q C gxsj ?,:7 'l ' Q 2 3 O NW 1 -J 1 -fl. Z , Z NW S f 5 UIUYI' 2 5 Q f g Z -1519 ! 4 CALENDAR ii. , ' A x 5: . , Sprmg VSCZIIOH. National Honor Society. May Festival. D . 14' 'f'fa.', Senlor Play. l 1 if ,,.,. Wx Press Club. 'Qing ' J . S . B JL, A' ! V.V.1 umor- en1or anquet. l.,'.V E Senior Kid Party. as 54 f lsieeszffff -1 ., f if I2 Ye Merrie Players. Commencement Dance. Graduatnon Z Ailvf .2 Q 0 O P ,ki . .p ee 3 oooo oo0' xlllh-1-F-C7 2 3 o 0 0 O 'N Q C Q, 2 5 .Q 0990 Z N Nm Z 4 f J E' A 0 J - 6 o JOURNALISM STUDENTS ooo: C3 T ei :MQW -o an C7 0 O O O fd 72 Q C7 wx Q ,p cg,-pw 3 V Q9 o A 0 n C9 :fi WW uwrr WK . s ' f' J A .1 i 4 -, 1 Z JOURNALISM STUDENTS f 'nw Z 5 0 0 Q T IIDSIQ-ic? 2 3 U , a U 'oo' 9 o '-W Q CD C?-X-'IIIII' rf .Q QQ 2 T WW 1 52 . 44 uwrr ky L f .-3 K , .95 . 7 Z 5 Q Z 5 Z 'nm 1 Q , f Z 1--.Z Z Z JOURNALISM STUDENTS 1 , ,XX A ' A .13 rw A , 'K NM. 'I UI, 1 J ' A 1 I it . I . If Q ayginliiggzf' , f 'L ha X-num gy W 4 . : .k,,, is , , Q3 55 41 1 r A ,, , M + fx A 4, , I 2' W ll A J jg, me f f f -- 1- 2 ' V - z,, 33 4,A lt! - mm? ,wif f iiBX0i1fJf11?m, ww F 'vlmvmii I ' ' . ,A'm5q,' it ' Y, 'fzfvzmfafwrnsmffnsiffwfliifzafIn W W gig f.S i .f':-.l7-f Q ,.,VV -,-. I X , 126 an 0 O O fx 7 Q C CEL-Xwflflf' ,J . 2 Q7 .5 o 0 0 o ,Q E .I'E, Q Pg? -f f Z6 4 JOURNALISM STUDENTS I27 1 NB . 1 I0 HIM: 0 NN l,,l' 'L 9 n I .R U . X 0 ff ' 1 .1 ' E ,- . Q .N l W Qifhhgf I bf- ' Z, il.: S .4,. lf:l'f'..:.:Z3- ,A':f',i . E -A 2 , Y gif fp! gf fff ,g oo. 'K R 7 W 6' , f ll! O 0 00 XX -Jo G D 2 5 .Q W . G Y- I E 55, I - 4 'E 7' J K g I dlluwrr MW 4 Z ZZ 43,55 I2 S ., Q ,oeoo oooelg, L X 0000 D T V will-4-Q CD 3 X17 0 O O D fx Q C tgsllllfrin' g 9.1 . 29 -1,5 --f , IRUP1' , t F F J 2 ' 5 ' 5 5 5 5' 9 - Z .Z I -1 9. ' 5 4 . -1 , my ' Z Z Q 03 1ml11 Q 'U fic 9 D 0 O o 'W 7 Q CJ 'll'Ill' -Q T www ? E 0 'Q 'lg' WNW? 5 f 4 1 -5 ?-. W .-1'- gl f 5 'D g Z Z PARTICIPANTS IN GREAT MURDER 130 Qooo 000 O 0 Q G will-4--C Q T Joboo X Q CJ S Q, 2 T 0 ...Q IURJY1 G 2 EE . Z gg -T 5 v 5 if -Z 'lm' , f, 5 - 4 W il '-I I m be X24 m I be Z U w m Z CI PU U m PU 99T5'QBS5-333255222 rno 10,.,'-,goqqng 53,5773 BED' wwvn w,--ma: WT: mv, '75-O-:l gQ fo :Fm 0-g5 ,xnwru 'g'D T ETC' Ogmgwiggwnbw' nag! F,-if,2,5'v-sgo0:?,OglwW hg. 'E'O2 D'aea'a 'S2'wf2H522e'2a w'-ffQa mD-T ' l5'E-::2o-c 'A 'f D 'f-+ 3-- Z2 lm fb' v- egewfeg .fa gg, gala vi O Pr' gg QEQEEQSEQEEEQESEQE nE'.:3a.gQmf'T'Q- 'ngD5 gr-1 TE r--' Hb'--f'x H.O 1 O Q 8:,f:-f-2a'5cf.f,gg2zeg5-.flea -:- TO-Qfg-gg 9,g,.. 'gg4'5m::E, -- -s 2'--rub 'DW' 0 3-Bi-192-03o4'-1 G?::'A3 S53fc3 fLE,:.ff+2f-Dafa-5'-g1cTU2' Zi. fb -1. 2?MaQ5e5?20iS5Z Z5 eaceaamvoafoeoei e aaFaHaa's5aHaPew2' E, -0 -ESDHT:-5g'fD..::o.E,2 :QE esm.aaOH2vesQa rn wmv QD'VO1n'0'b-gn Q-Q n,4Wr-v0,,,r-elm C,-'Zhi-'Q OS UGS Q2Qr:??He8QDOe 5,30-Ego-Q09-T0-2 2'-fc23 my-4,0- b'D,5B 'Bf-+-...S ,3 U eagmr9 m'E5g.5e2:F 1 UI eC,:g2.2.. 9..5g.fr.':.'5', ,g1,f,,,gQ rmmwgogzieagoaiiga f'b 'f'?v-1 :Fm fb ' asa'M.wgaQ5':.ea2,...a'2 05-on 'Q-fo 'B o Or H-,O Q-OH.-. 9 WC-'mv Q52-Dggabm S1345-,Ef.'I.'.k4Z CD '5Q..,,'6:- '5'p9U33B' 515592 Q-OgE1g5': S .:-9+s':'.5W an Swan' '50-E'Uo2 Bf-'wi'-....5' 2'::'u ::-f'-' mania- :UW-we 5-'nrnE.r:rn'J'o HN,'7, S4 0Q,. 'I3 e-an-vmfbaoimi 0-D exp, 5' UQr+0',3C 'QJ.C:QC-'n'U r-hr-s C- :..QeQ-aw-.lawn-ff na 'Uov-5'- K2-lwpif-:C S- 'D Clor-0-.m '9'o.-.-0'v1w1-fnm na U-win 1 an Q D' Ap O4 Q-' QE.. gig-,...g-QFD n--Q-I awnwogaaanw Gaseo- oP1i'Jb-lg-50-gf-ffxgg95'o 'g,s,n H-,C HDBTNQOG 5.5 HA ease- Gwen as a O nw,: '30:JD- A'-'3o::E'o5'Q 2emeaa?es9r2m2aB?a O ...fb 'fr' P8itSEs:.33'259-Qzilavgffi 1 Q I y if When the sleuth returned, the stabberess, Ubya Nuford fist row leftj had regained consciousness and was making an attempt to hide behind the mantle clock. She was recaptured and slung in the hoosgow. As soon as the maid pays off the jury the trial will proceed. - The defendent Q3rd row leftj, Inockem Klearout, will lay her case on the sole grounds that the murdered girl wanted her back rubbed and as nothing else could be found a knife was used and Newtina accidently stepped backwards. Since the house of Ubya is infested with fleas, the convict was huntingthem under the doormat as the disective stepped on her. And as for the maid hiding behind the box of cocoa, the lawyer will claim she was playing hide and go seekv with the kitty. The prosecutor Qupper rightj, Georgetta Sourgrape, will charge the convict with first degree murder. Although no apple was found, the prosecutor will claim that Newtina and Ubya were quarreling over one and as Ubya started to cut the apple the knife slipped and dove into Newtina's Poasties. ' The judge Cupper centerj, Isleep Thrutrial, is now advertising for an able-bodied wide awake person to keep him awake during the trial by pinching him. There will be two juries, one for the defendant and one for the prosecutor. Light refreshments will be served and jewsharp music will be played by Ignats Playatunski qgth row centerj. He will strike off the pathetic strains of The Varsity Dragf, St. Louis Bluesv and a few others. The murderess seems to be affected by the killing as she bit off the ear and finger of a reporter and swallowed his note-book whole. The janitress expects to sue Newtina for the broken rake and the time spent in hunting for the disective. I Q 5 f2g?MQEp 2 3 -ag SI game 0 0 O O 'N Q C ?N.l1QT1 1- -P C53 . Q 2 3 W K N , K Mm' Xl 1 Y M mv UIUYI' N N mm W 3 Q o X5 I2 W 2 Jbdoa x Q C uiuvr HM ff N Q v N W Ni uw' o clit:- 2 5 D 9990 QQ O 0 o C2 T gfwywio 2 5 n Q U 'o 9 Q3f3' Q a o NUM' Advertisers' 1 Patronize them. They made the Hnaneing of this 5 :L hook possible. ? Q :v.gi:::.n4gp1p:, -aziu--: ne xiauinz :: in-ns-anim:,,n.1.p-gg-.gg-..g.1n1.g.....i,..-,,,,,,,,,i gwwxm I 1, N lil X2 i T 5 Q I l E i T his luv T llillxl 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 51 pt 'lining-ll-glilpln - ! ,,. I 3- g x g 'N' I C2 4 fi 45 5 ,. 2 iQ5s31, 'i a nj, i -Qi 5:1 X X I-T'-' ' ag' : Tia' 5 T4 , some T ,Q e fsiff L 'r , .L i ffl? K MV- Y 5 ' 1 X 5 - A '-if z if 1 -ffl -2? Q il - , - , f ,Q . 1 Q, v ' ' - 134-1,4 ff 1 ' ' 4322- - 'H' 1 -S ! ! Cyour CQZUIZ Qfome g C515 5?Jour Castle Q SHQTQQ I 1 QNE of the great desires of life is to I own a home. l . l When the time comes to choose do not E hesitate to decide on the home which is Q built with fireproof material. Our business is to furnish the highest grade building material, coal, and coke to this community. l l Baldauf Si Schhentz 3 I 15 9 NORTH GREENWOOD STREET I U l - I 9 D 0 0 O rw Q C9 qiib..-Eiglriill. X 2 5 .55 1 --V! 1 ' 3 5 ' f , 8 Y A 5 uluvl' K . Q? Z 'Z K Z .ZMQW .1gg1..1..1 11.11.1111 1l.1.l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u41q.1.l1p.1pl.-1.1.11 1p.1l.1.1'y HE QUIVER, representing the best efforts of the students of Harding High, is Worthy of the Commendation of our citizens. We are always glad to lend it our support. 059 Ill.-uq1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uy1gg1 1 1uu1m...., 111.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.n1,,n1..14g1'.1 11,111,111 'T H E Marion National anis CAPITAL s S200,000.00 SURPLUS ..... S100,000.00 H. B. HANE President F. A. HUBER E. J. LEE Vice President Cashier H. J. MERCHANT H. W. HANE Assist. Cashier Assist. Cashier gtgllsnnlvlurvllrllnvlnu- lrllllivlll--hurl!--N 111111i11if11 -' - ilulilm--.IQ 138 9900 no00 Q CJ i Y WHEN-KI CID C O 0 0 O 'N Q C7 gxoj ?gJ 'l ' QI 2 T K NK ,fl- :--..,,-Z' Q2 2 I3 X af 2 -4 I-3.--22' 51 Ia pq-.nw ff 7' Q -pf' I 5 4 ofalilliuuiul nu nu un1uu nu-1 '! 1 '-'ll101''11l-ll-Il1ll-lIl-II-rl-ul-ul-nl-ll-I1l1n:nl--un-:I I T I -4 I III 2 I if I F 3 I 'xi 5 I ! E ,Il : 'if 1 Iv 93 i gg I gg E 2, I Wigs In I Q Z Q ' I I if I 5 S E 5 I I '53 5 fn I-5 I O E + 1 . g Z Z 3 Z U, -5- I I 0 S E ' T I I Q S- CI. E. i w Cn ' ' .1 5 his 9 UQ I I H U l Q C5 ! gf. 5 E' S I W U g V' O l 5 ga GU e-l- ,pil O Q. PU i 5 I 2 5 'fx cT I if U 3' G '11 I 2 zz, O .-I P E2 I 99 I 5 'I l : ! 5 mg I 1 4 l I .1 1 1 1 up-npluulpl-.g 39 sooo A . D009 n-ni: 0 0 9 0 6 ty QIIIQQ .lf C7 I o 0 O 'qw Q C3 0-'-'llill' PJ QQ, CA T .Q f ggi Z' 9 Z Bud Cram: Doctor, I'm going to die. Doctor: What makes you think so? Bud: My life-time fountain pen just broke. Shelby H.: Dad gave me something this morning to keep my fraternity bills down. Bus M.: Say, that's keen, what was itg,l Shelby: A paper weight. 'Q' l ! 1g.111l111l111.1q.111.111u1qu111q u111n111n111u111u111: v- mx N I T l Xhilxlu I Z THE HABERMAN CHEVROLET CO. Direct Factory Dealer A Place You'll Like to Deal I . . T For Economical Transportatzon 1-3 - fgC!VROlFTj U S E D C A R S With an O. K. That'Counts 203-209 South Main St. Marion, Ohio Telephone 2495 1M1nu1un1uu1u1nn1u111111n1un11111111111 Jb1arion'sBestCl01floingStore STYLE HEADQUARTERS for - MEN AND YOUNG MEN CHASQ. JPG SMITH L l L I 'I' .,111111 1111111111114-.111111111111111 1 1 1 1 140 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111111111111 1 1111111111111 oDo. 111.1-n1un111n1nu111n11111 11111, Q T Q24 CD 3 0 , e IIIUPP E 5 Q 2 f 3 Q E ? A 'Z Z 4 W W 2 I 5 T..-if-f-4 f 1 f 1 g 7 Z Q I ' s---1------------------ ---------M 4- i I Q i The Best of Everything In I I DRUGS ,MMT Q TOILET GOODS Q0 Uh ,J L S STATIONERY ! we Ref L P. n O D'-c3 'A7 . Stump 6'6 Samys PHARMACY IS. I2I S. Main St., Marion Ohio : Phone S191 l QE-'IIIH' -Q .i...-.. .......... ,,-,,,-, -Q--H-'-M ----- ---- 1 -- ---- -w--n--M-- ---------- ul-----H Q Q Q B U Y 2 FOOD PRODUCTS Q YOUR GROCER SELLS THEM WE GUARANTEE THEM 3 g GYR9 I . 1 The Blnclley Grocery CO. I 'i' i '- 'iU i i i i - '1 'Hain'ilu'-ll1ll1ll1Iu1Il1uu1un1nn1n o Q T Hill'-1--47 C3 3 in Q.DQ ami? o 0 0 O 'T I Q C9 0-'-will I' r-J Q 2 T .Q Z W EQ' 5' 'f 'E3'Q.5 are Q.-355-U: vsf' O 2793 ...F702 MAS.. was Of'D U g C2':g 82 2. W rf 535' P, :ME 3 aa in ctw H B . N4 A '85 CD s: no 5 53 Q' c-'ff sa ...l- . Mr. Shade: Maynard, you're the most valuable student in the class. M. Smith: How,s that? Mr. Shade: Well, you talk in your sleep and so keep the other men awake. -I----------------------------Q I 1 I E I Good or Bad H Always remember to patronize T E and otherwise advertise the stores i that spend money with you. Also T I l U remember that chain stores are K , nearly all owned by Wall Street l ' and do no good to our local city. fi l . , ll PRESCRIPTION Io8 E Stops the Cougbv-goc i I l N I I , ! ' KENNEDY s PHARMACY 1 I I I22 West Center Street I I MARION, OHIO Q 1 L ' ! WW W s , f IIIUPI' 4 , gg.1.p1g....l.1.g.1qp.-1g.1..-.n1.g1..1n.- ..-1...gli.,.....1...-u1..-...iglillil 11Ig....1g1l.1-un-1.q1.-.1...-.u1g.....l1g.1.q nisliu---u--an--ull 1ln1uu:uu1un- - -ul-nip aio I 2 A X The National City Bank Sv Trust CO. 1 On the Square 1 MARION, 1 1 OHIO ,1g....g1ql-.qg.-l.1.,1...1..1g 1 .. .- .1 Use Nature? Refrigerant I C E THE MARION ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO. 1 The City Ice Delivery Co. Distributors PHONE 2 I I2 4 o T gil Q O C3 G SI 2 T uiu ' Z if Z-'DW ' Z Z Q 1 V I QQQQWXQ u urr I s 2 5-ff I A Z '-lim ' +111n1uI-nu1:ninn1nn--uu1un1qu1qn1pn-...ig L I I Know I-Isa? Y 'KY T QS ICHRY LE I I S R I I PERFORMANCE PROVES I there are ' i MORE MILES cj i in every I . ' CHRYSLER I I Tj I It CoslsI'No More to Be Surev I S67o.oo to 53500.00 HARRY W. HABERMAN I I 36 South Prospect Street I 0-7-III' 'P I.-..i:i1.E.-..E..-..-..II:.... I Qnuilliun 111111111 11,1111 .gg asouiul-nu-nn1nlill1ll1In1ll1nl1ll1ul1nl-- I I I I , I I SMART dew WADDELL I 1 Q S H o E S 1 I 1 I I -I-I Q , 1 1 ' Everybody Says . 1 I Reg? I I V X It Pays to Trade at QS LENN ON' S I I A - i T Qualzty Footwear Furxuture Store I I Quality School Shoes I I Quality Basket Ball Shoes FURNITURE 1 STOVES 1 RUGS ' Quality Footbaushoes Q I I - SMART and WADDELL 7 T T 'I37 E. CENTER II8 S. MAIN I i i '1 1'li 1 'l 'll1'lTll ' ililrllltft 'grill 1--11 lu1nu-ul--In---un:nn1an-ni' 144 C3 5 QQ C3 CD 0 O Q CJ 3--'ujmp ,J . .55 is C7 ,, Z IIIUYP 1 Z Z Z Q Z s 1 - x I, 1 Q iw? 2 . 4 -g f -- 11W , - 4 ?nl1lu1un1lu1nl: 1nu:ul1un1 FIRE 1 TORNADO 1 RENT A D AUT P LI Mr. Murphy: What time did Sam 5 N LIABICEITEB C get in last night? 1 Mrs. Murphy: Oh, about one i PROPERTY DAMAGE thirtyf, i COLLISION Pater: Isn't that unusual? How did L ... it happen? l I Nfaterz' Market and Uewis Burned W Insure wth down. 5 I 1 KETTE Q To Be Sure 1 I -. Miss Star: Have you ever read i An Agency Composfid of Carlyle's Essay on Burns?,' Q Rehable Compames Wilbur Van Meter: Fm not in the L -, medical school. I Q...................-...................................-..-..- - - ...... i 139 EAST CENTER Phone S17 1 .1..-..- .- -.1-..1-..-.1-.--.-..-.1-..-.9 1 BLAKE? ! L 1 1 I 1 ! 1 1 1 I 1 .L ogoo miul1I l1u1lI--llinill-nu-nlinuc-u1In1ll-un-: ..-ugilnlnniqni f- Gfloriyis -1 Guaranteed SERVICE 115111:-n-ni., ....q.-uuiglin u1gl1ql.1ql1n Q 5 'Q CD C7 Q'D y 0 O O O 'N Q E f it l T7 111.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1uu.-ln.-,,1..1...-N1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s , 5 IIIUPI' , gl O 5 5 'E .--1-If 9 E fm x K' W dx C7229 E SEEEAEENEE QUEEN co i MOIZLTUAR, E 362425555225 ST ! i W MARIONS W E FOREMOST 5 FUNERAL 1 HOME QS' 'E Y' l 5 , ' ' A A ' 6 EAI I lx E ai' O Vx .' 'J:, --R fm? L i Tj' 1 llrzequalkdjemre 1 1 72, MmEv1ra Cbst X ! a ,I .L . i mn, :.ax2,L...nn 'i' '1 'W1'll TlNTl'T'l'1 lil ' E.-....1gg1111111,111'.-11g.1nn.-11.-111111.-q1,g Fellow Students, Meet Me at tloe Oakland Grill ---EQE:-1 MACNAB,S QUALITY ICE CREAM SERVED IN THE CozY GRAY RooM .....:4Q55g,..... Oakland Drug C00 BELLEFONTAINE AVE. AND DAVIDS STREET MARION, OHIO 146 E C3 5 .W-Q CD 3 - s umm' 2 I I is 35 aw 3 sf-.2 Q E A Z' 'G again-:svn11:1-1:11:11-ll1lm1Il-IU1 -ll1l lr 1 i I . . Q The Przde of Marzon QL Tramp fat back doorj : Lady, I i i don't know Where my next meal is Q A L coming from. Q . l Miss I. Freer: 'iWell, this is no in- L 1 , 1 fofeetion bvfm- ssss s me ppfaassgflvuyap 4em9:-rmm zhecbw-ima i ' i 5 Quality and Service i I I C . L Opposite the Court House Q G Ginny I-Ieifelfinger: Bill, hurry the I I baby has swallowed the ink, what shall i i I do?,' T Known for i Bill: Well, write with the pencil. T Q U A L I T Y i T AND . i T S E R V I C E O lllll' .i..-..- .. -..-.....-......-..................i. 'Fill' '-C 7..J . . '?'i? '- 1'l1 l1ll1l 1-1111 - 1n1ns1u 1-:11 111:-ll1nu--ln1ll-lain!!! L I ! I L Ad ' S ' ' 1 I CUICE CTUUTS . E Q' i You have received plenty of it. We'll give ou i C3 I Y I i a little more. Take advantage of our Complete T i Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service. T I T f DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING T Q I L ow l ! l 1 I l U ANTHONY LAUNDRY co. U I Phone 2333 194-196 E. Center i A I U J I 0 rin:-swf: 1: Y, ::7:l-win-an 7:11 4:u1:u--un-1nl1nu-nu-ln1un1-uu-un- -- - n-Illia-nn1n'9 6 o o 147 CY O O 3 Q CJ B-X Q Q---fllflx' 7.2 . it .Q uzfzxlzziz 1:1 1-xi f::-:::..:: :: .7:: :: 7::7:: ::7: 1:1 --:: : YH- ---M 2 2 i 5 ZMDW 5 Z Z 2 5 Quinlil1l1ln1laiul-Qnliln-ln1nn1ln-nn1n ! L Q Q ! ! .- ,. l 'N . 2 N I f i N nu EU 5, J, Ni 1 I E i Compliments of K 0 f 'E Ehud i ,,xlf'U25Zf5 5 LEEEKMM Q F. C. GEGENHEIMER guna- .jawf-'M I ! ! ! ! I . .i.::..::: xi fr ..-...fx 2: gin, CDH f ll!!! THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 86 MARX CLOTHES Q Feature Values S27 and S32 or-9 Perfection Under-Grad Suits For High School Men :N-9 With two Two C Pairs 522.50 1 524.50 Emxbfivmll of Trousers Values 148 ggnt CD C .55 E--:ID 1 5 S E7 51x-Y -cg r-Yu' -u--ssiur -- W' -fu--r ' nu - fu- -- - ai fm Z k Z C Y . 2 UIIIUYI' ,- - f , 5 ? 5 15 5 P 5 f f 5 fp 1 5 5 3 'ff' ' f 2 3 f 4 . Y lg n..1u1u: n: -pinlu: aqqn-.37 .17 .:1ggi,,..qq-u.in,1n.1u.in-u-..g1lp-.lp-lp-ppg1q LIFE'S MILESTONES 1 1 1 Mark them with Phoioqraphs ESQ? FROM THE Musltr MPI' PHONE 2 8 7 3 I78yg MAIN ST. q 49 Q45 -7 ---7- - -- --fr 4117 V. 0905 6 Q i Q T C 0 O O O 'W Q C 'Q Q, 2 3 .1..i..1..1..1...1q1.g1..1..i.....q if -..'.:-Z6 MII I' f Y 6 . , - S 2 IIIUPI' I , I 0 I ob E gLf9 'T' Licfifv 9 1 IS. lValk-Over S H O E S Make COMFY FEET And EASY MINDS ow G. ROSENBERG 85 SON 119 S. Main St. I-ln--n Q. Q..-..-..-...-... ------ ..- 150 I Ii...-.I.1..1.......1..1l.1.......1..1l.iu1 The DAINT EE FASHION . SHOP I 137 E. CHURCH ST. CUOUTHFUL Beauty Frocks and Ready to Wear Gowns of Unusual Style 86 Quality. Also Remodeling-Alterations -Hemstitching - Pleating- and Buttons Covered. THE MARION COUNTY BANK CO. 18 39-1928 Capital 85 Surplus S4S0,000.00 Generous, 1 Accommodating Banking Service O. E. KENNEDY, President E. L. BUSH, Cashier uoo. --qu.-I ,I-.ggi 0 O '!' I I I Q I I I I I I I I I I I U I I I I I I -I 1IIx1-QQ -2' I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I I f G I I I -4- Q NW .-fl ..-:fa -:gyff Wll fm Z Q 2 , n I f .l. ,f E E , a' J? Z Charles Evans: If I ever get an aero- plane it will be one with 3oo horse power. Anna von Endt: Oh, are there than manyfhorses lQt? Z I LL .i.,1g.1..i.,i,1..iun1 1 1 -. 1m11,, Marion Theatre The Utmost in Entertainment HIGH-CLASS PHOTO-PLAYS MARION THEATRE , , ORCHESTRA Boy Friend: Shall I take you to the Marionjs Leaflilzs Musical Zooyv V Organization Gretta Curl ffirst datej: No, if they want me, they'll come after me. Direction PAUL E. GOMEZ '2 '-n'- - '- hu -W ------- - - ---- -------- 'I- '!' l l l I I A N PLUMBING FIXTURES 1 with l l I R PROBST BRUS ! I I INSTALLATION Will Make ei Good job Anywhere I l 4.-I---I ------------ - ----------- I. 5? 0 0 o 2 G 3 D-e lllll' --O 2 T O 5 - Z Qi Z- 5 l uiu L Yr E A ,,..--2 4 ' fum LN 5 Z 2 f ,,.- ,,, 4 -,.r- 111, - .,W - 1,,, - ,, - WW - , - er- Q i S H E A F 12 E R l Life Time Z Fountain Pens and Pencils ' I Sfxmg A Your Name E77gI'Il1,'E'f1 Frm' z Fevffl- l 1 I f 22 5 - M A R Y L E E 2. Old Fashioned Chocolates 1 S They Are Delicious ,T l ' ,M l 7oc LB. 'T l U r - i f x T ff GBT IT AT- I ' , I I I f i HAI T I I . N . L MARlON.O. I 5... .. -Q 2 , C,g-nlllll' .il '- 1 -. 1 it- 1 Q Keep in Mind Your Best Friend - Q Your SAVINGS ACCOUNT l l WE PAY YOU FOR THE USE OF YOUR SURPLUS MONEY WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '28 ......-.QQQE-:E-.... The Ome Ill Ing aVlngS 03,11 0 H B 'ld' S ' Sl L C 116 SOUTH MAIN STREET T M. Waddell, Pres. ' Roy H. Waddell, Seci A ,yu-.H --------- ----------------- 4. I2 QQ 5 QAD 0 CI D G D I Joao. 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'N Q ,r if 'N hifi , H- Q - I ,je Wxmnvvtllv l: iff, will V was 4 U ' sll0W5 375' 'WATARE ALwAys LAIE. B... 1. uf Q.--.Imp Q...-..-:-:f:f: - .-:f -.::..4. 4. l i Buy Your Supplies From 1 l 5 I Q John J. Welmer Q 1 Druggist T 179 North Main Street T The man who knows I what you need L ..... i We Sell Everything in the i Drug Line. - The Drug Store Between the I Railroads on Main ,iw-nu ---------- -..,. 15.1 un---mn W' Xt. ? 6? '45 q . X xxxx Q1 A NX rv? Q4 B R A E B U R N AND STEIN BLOCK 640 Smart Styled Clotlaes for College Men aml For those who Want the very finest. MARKET AND LEWIS YELLO A CAB COIVIPA Y ow 2351- PHONES - S230 089 178 East Center St. MARION, OHIO G M Q 0 T Q 1 Q7 mln'-4-cn Q 3 o 0 O 3 Ch ED cis-lfrlihllf Tp 2 U Z' 'I'I--Il--I--I-ll-ll-ll-I--ll----u------: -:-:- - -:::: -::-::-: COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS . QDuwPr dl fm W Z Z f lv Z Is A ' A I ' if 7 E 3 -.,o-'Y 4 g in f -5' N G4 6 :fain 1 1 inning! Q ca I I 1 I l DIPLOMASS SCHOOL RECORD SYSTEMS I Q G I The Ed1J1CH1lIi0UHl Supply 5 T COmpany ow ',ElI Engravers and Printers 2 ! f Q 12 O-130 SOUTH STATE STREET T PAINESVILLE, 1 1 f OHIO E I 3 5 l .-....... - .-... - .- .. ::- - T: zz:-Ez.: 1 Z: -xxx 2.-..-...-....-.4. oooQ QD TDST GTXQJ 0 0 D Q C2 wx U cr---IIII1' ,J . 2 T ...G W QRRNN if -:Zi 4222? -K. Q xf i' EEIWEIIIIII III A T23 MI ,iv fi IIrfIIEIIIII.IIIIIa ew y Q, Z!! if 'LQQA I' ' in 4 X Jifvialfm Il, ff I ff C54 I LI ' ff Qfflwmb, 175, Z III 1 S'-3 Er 'G 'T 'III K N In 'S' I I I Q mx I I 9 I I - I I I I - 5 .':f of 5 , Z Z Thibaut 81 Mautz Bros. :NND The Spot 1f0 Buy SPORTING Goons- HOUSEWARES 1 PAINTS STOVES 1 HARDWARE n I-n --.I-I. ---------- I...-....!. ..-.... .-,. ..-.-- ,,,, - , ,,,-,4 I I ON ALL YOUR BUILDING EXIUE BATTERY SERVIUE PROJECTS SEE l I25-I27 E. Church St. - MARION, OHIO THE MARION Phone 6193 COUNTY LUMBER - Q Exide Batteries I Schebler Carburetors ' 1 I Mmlionk only Rep acement Parts , . 1 . E 60111121616 Building Maierial . Auto Electrlca Parts 86 Servlc DEPARTMENT STORE 1 Bellefontaine Avenue BUS! Equjppgd Shop in Counfy sion- IIII -nu --111-i111 lm-nip +I-- IIII -:Ia --111 -111 I Il-nlliuvlv I Qooo ooc. 0 O 0 Q C7 1IIIvQlg2: 2 CD 0 3 O G Q C2 B-X ff cr---villa' 7.1 . l 2 Cv .Q whe 2'lI'OS6Yi1j'1d brushed the dust fromihis s Us 2 IIIUYI' ' I -5 , 2 Z 6 2 f-:FZWZK 5 3s v - Z g yum 2...-n..-....-.....-.,...-..-....-.......,..-, - - .-....-My I A SilVlII9.S MCOUIH The fire bell rang. Tubby Kramer Q leaning out of a seventeen story window Q fo see the .fire engine, fell rout. The Smiles for Lifes Later Miles ieavy machine passed over his prostrate I body. 'Tm a football player, he said as started in early life means gk Per Cent Interest it t tttt U suit with his pocket handkerchief. T l L l I THE Brutus: How many eggs did you I Citizen gc have for breakfast this morning, Caesar? i Loan Co. Caesar: Et tu Brute. T A I Corner of Center 86 Prospect L L l -1- -g----M -------------- M--H ----- L ------ -H-u--H 9 T SCI-IERFF S Furnish Your Home With Sclaerjfs QUALITY FURNITURE MARlON,S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS I Out of the High Rent District l Cor. West Center 86 Blaine Ave. .i......,-.-..-.--.--.-..-....--,':,-..-......-...-------,,,,-,, T57 fl , Q 1 0 O 4 l l l -C c:g'7x'1i1'QO T Q, T l 2 3 o 9 0 9 D 0 O O fx Q CJ QD-'lljlx' -Q T NW . -1? Z Zi ? ill ? mv g ? Q y X f J Z :F i v e Q lf i 1 , ' V 4 Miss Helphrey: If a man bought an overcoat, paid S10 for it and a suit for 56.50 what would be the difference? And how would you get this answer? Ed Houghton: Subtract. Miss Helphrey: But what would you put on top.', , Ed: The overcoat. Ginny Bachman: I Want: to buy some glovesf' Clerk: Kid gloves? Ginny: I should say not! I'm II graduate now. 5,911.11 1 1 1..1.g1..1..1.p1l.1..1.,1 1 5 i : i Z Always Use MOORES C5 ROSS DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 5276 86 126 S. Olney ,.1..,1.,.1,,,1,,,,1,,.,.... 1 1 1 1 1 I..-...1..1.,1..1..1 1 1 1 1 .....m1u1. The Pollualsc Steel Oo I l -1- 1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -4.1. I 58 0 0 0 Q 5 if --If-,Im -Q CD 3 0 1+ - - lv f uwrr 9 ,Z 5 fr -- 5 . gig' E ..-1'-if 5 . Z Z ,N - Q 2 Z I 1 g ,p -'nw Q ' 4... ... .... ...1- .......-...-.. --.- ...-.-Q. Q Q A WE HAVE Bud Lewis: fever see me before? Q EVERY MEMORY BOOK Dwight Ansley: UNO. Q FFERED I Bud: You know who I am?,' O N Dwight: -:Nahum i NEW YORK OR CHICAGO Bud: Then you don't know who I T TO SHOW YOU am. W W WZ r 2 iw Dwight: Nope Q Bud: Then how do you know it's Q me? Q 1 Q f U Q Life would be perfect if the dear Q young things just wouldn't get the L bloom of youth higher on one cheek I than on the other. T Q HENNY-COOPERS Q be . -Q ' 3h 'QQ'QQ' ogon1nn -1111 1-1111 Iv I-I 7..J . ini 11111-1 1 1 1' --1- nu--an -111111-1 1 1 1ll1l Q Q Q . Q 1928 Harding High Rings and Pins Q l 5 Specially Designed Ana' Furnished Q Q Q 1 - BY - Q Q Q Q pau mqs Q S cl' Q Q The Courtesy of a Charge Account will be Gladly Extended E C 172 West Center Street Perfect Diamonds Only W 1 Q Y J l V .g.......................-.... - .....-..-.---- --------- .- - -.-M-..,-M...,.-. CD T fic Cb 3 Qtoo 30000 X G D is T o .P s . p 2 fi A 6 if 1 5, X Y Z .fl Z K 7 She carried it to class one day Which was against the rule The teacher took the gum away And chewed it after school. Robert Elliott says he prefers blondes. Does that make him a gentleman? Alfreda Jerew-Eat onions for your cold. The secret of health is to eat onions. James Shipley-How do you keep it n secret? -?-'- '-- - - -1- - - - - .... -....-...!. T L ! Q 1 l I 5 : T Comlblimenfs of . I I FRANK M. KNAPP i I i i T I Lefs Talk I11.iz1r:1m'c' I : Q 'NJ I Q I il 139 E. CENTER STREET Phone Sl I 7 g l TW N' N x ,l1....1 1M1114n1,,,.1..,.1n..1,m.. 1 1 ..uu1,. Wbippet, Vfillys-Knigbf MOTORCARS Whippet Cabriolet 3545.00 F. O. B. Toledo The lowest price cm' of its type in America The McDaniel Motor Co. 309 W. Center St. n....m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1im...,, ..1..,.1 1,,,,1,.,,1 1 111 .1 1: ..1.....ml1u Our Selling Policy Is This: Wie hold no 'so-called sales of any kind nor do we name comparative prices of any kind. Goods are al- ways sold at the lowest possible prices consistent with prevailing market conditions, and when the price of some article is marked down to its replacement values, the former price is never mentioned. We aim to give the same fair, square treatment to you every clay. A Nation-Wm'e Institution fl mrlofv-wma lfvsrmmwv- Jcilm Q 1 ' nEPA1u'm:N1' sions ISI S. Main Street 'i'---.---- - -- -.- - ..-. -........J,. ..-....- -.-.,.-....-....- -....- - - - -.. 160 i Q e so G -D oc a 4 0000 D T ipiuiQ-io as 3 D O O O fx Q C 2 3 NWN -- 1 .-. .4 --.,,2ff ZZ I Im 'DI Z Z , s Y ? iw? IHUPP A Af I 3 1 I 4 Edna Kesselring-I dropped my Wrist watch on the floor. Pearl Carpenter-Did it stop? Edna-Sure-did you think it wouhl go thru'? Chuck Evans-- Do you take a cold shower every morning? Maynard Smith- Yeh, I have grape- fruit for breakfast. First Fly Ion Macaroni Boxj-What's your hurry? Second Fly-Can't you read the sign? Tear along this edge. 'gill--w 11---- 1-11 u -m:1no? I I I I I I I I I I IT TAKES i I BOXVE ICE CREAM To Satisfy The Parties I I I I I I I I I I I I -1- g1u.1..1.....g.1.m,...lm..-m.1m.1u 1. 1 .1nn...v:n4 . , Z .1.,...1 1nn.1M-. 1 .1m1! 1 1 1 .1.m1n Meats Tloat Satisfy You and Your Guests '7' .J Durfey Meat Market ,,....,,,1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1,,. ,,1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 .. -1,1 11.1.4.1 MA RION'S MOST DELICIOUS FOOD 000 AMERICAN ITALIAN RESTAURANT 4...-.... -........ .. ........-n.g. ooo. I cn 'Q Q0 I I C3 Q T o O O 0 'N Q C7 31...-Mg I 1. 7.2 . .FD Q31 C7 W Qllumuxfr 52.55 4 2 M, :AZ 2 2 +A- --'- -u-- - ---------- --------- ------ .-..-..-..-..-......-..- - -..-..-Ag- I Q ca 1 1 I l aps an owns I C d G i 1 - worn by the 1928 Graduatin Class 0 I g i Harding High School were supplied by f the CQLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN G COMPANY I ! T i I F23 5 HEWQI I ! 1 l I i Collegiate Cap and Gown Cos. 5 Academic Apparel CHAMPAIGN 1 MADISON 1 COLUMBUS 1 CHICACO A Superior Rental Service f l ! , l .............,.- - .. - - - ...........-........,.............. - - .. - .. - .. -.,..-..........-..-.u-....-...g. , nooo Q V gf QQQ- SNA? 0 O 0 o OW Q ' CJ CEM? - .FD Q2 3 Z llllllil' Www 5 C f is X T? 5 T 5 ,, ,Zf ,G ,E -.Z Z Z Q -'21 111.1-....u,...u...n.1n.1l....u1 S N XX n.1n.1n1.n..- 1 1 1 1 1 11.-n1.....n1u1l.1 1 1n1un1 Linden Printing Co L E727 Sonth Deatrbotn Street E C H I C A G 0 Y Printers of the Syiver f COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATION PRINTERS 1111-11111111111111111111111-.111nl1. 163 C3 C7 laimuig C5 3 Qf4Zll'0g7fdpf15 gf4ZlZ0g7'6lpl15 -?i'?f?55'i'fh3 J-1-P ff' 31 'f1'5IT',i?-537f1?54Z'15gff 5:ff g,'- ff -fvjwf:Y?-.?f?'25ig'Hi 'WS41 wit.---.sffsa -511. 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