Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1929 volume:

3 + 'X .' Q J A Q lag vm ,gi 4' ' D ' I 4 , , -S J Kkij ' L.. LI N ilzety-six 4 3 Y, X , I:j..--.fY,...a..Ll-.4.....gx HARDING-GALION-1 9-7 Harding opened her football season with a victory over her ancient rival, Galion. Mac starred by making three touchdowns. The team was fast and featured punting and passing. The line- men also starred by showing their ability to hold that line!,' Mr. Bohyer deserves the greatest credit for his work this year that is able to be given. Not only did he win the cham- pionship for Harding but kept together a good, clean playing team. His ine coaching points are unexpressable. Coach Bohyer was assisted greatly on the line by Mr. Compton. Fred Haberman ended the worries for Harding for a center. Although his first year on the squad his remarkable play- ing on the defense helped in winning the title this year. Freddie will indeed be missed next year. Dwight Ansley, the big tackle, who was feared throughout the league for his ability to break through the line and stop the opposing backs, will be missed greatly next fall. When the seniors give their big yells in assembly, what do the juniors do? just call Eddie and give a bigger yell. Eddie is absolutely guaranteed to put more vim, pep, vigor, noise, or what have you, in cheers than anyone known about school. The band was Johnny-on-the-spot at all the football and basketball games that it was possible to attend and added much to the spirit of the occasion. 5:94 1 7 4 l i HARDING-BUCYRUS-1 z -7 In a London fog with rain and mud swimming around them, Harding pulled a fast one to defeat Bucyrus. The game was Bucyrus' till the last quarter, then lighting spirit and Zimmer's and Mc- Aninch's touchdowns defeated the boys from Bucyrus. Silent but steadiy fighting, always on the job, and giving all he had, character- izes Vance Harden, right guard on Hard- ing's championship team. Vance dons the cap and gown. Little Wilbur Wittred was the pee- wee of the squad, but his size was not a drawback judging from the way he used to tackle and carry the ball. His iight and grit will prove a great asset to next season's gridders. john Castner won the position of regu- lar full-back after three years of hard work. Although small for his position he performed like a seasoned veteran. Johnny will be back next year. Versatile and brilliant playing are characteristics of Dick McAninch. His contributions to the championship team included punting, passing, and call- ing signals. Harding High followers will never forget his long runs to the goal for a touchdown. He has completed one of the most brilliant careers in the annals of the school. HARDING-DELAWARE-25-7 On account of injuries, a new back- iield combination was used in this game and it proved highly successful. The team proved that, given a chance, a line man can score also. The game was fast but not spectacular. Delaware managed to score in the last quarter on a fumble. Nine ty-seven ' ' Wiwu' W r I 1 Q n f N , if ui li ii i v-1 ii 1 Jxd .XJ ll NR v N inety-eight Q- a r g . r , M..- W e X. -- The cheering section this year was exceptionally Ene and entered into cheers with much enthusiasm, leaving no doubt as to the support of the team. When a word of encouragement was needed Manager Lockwood was on the spot. Never wavering and always throw- ing his entire force into his work with the team. He has without doubt helped Harding to climb to the top this year. Lockwood received his letter this year for his faithfulness. When ever Harding High rooters saw an opposing safety man thrown from feet, they could usually be sure that Claude Perry was doing his best for the team. Without a doubt he was one of the best grids in the league, and he will be hard to replace next season. Although not a member of the varsity, the fight, determination, and loyalty dis- played by Harry Snyder, half-back, proved him Worthy of varsity letter. He is a digniied senior this year. Another efficient and high-powered cheer-extractor was Jane Smith. Who hasn't seen that flowing red hair flashing like a banner, leading Harding to vic- tory? Jane has lead the cheering section for three years. HARDING-FINDLEY-2 I - I 8 After Winning over Galion, Harding was defeated by Findley in a fast and ex- citing game. They were beaten at the half but rallied and came back to defeat Harding to the tune of 2I to 18. ' X L' Q' 5 Llc 1 - ' l i l l I l X L. ' If Q I 'Il HARDING-ASHLAND-3 1 -7 Harding came back to chalk up her second league victory by defeating Ash- land. Although handicapped by many injuries, the team showed what a fight- ing spirit can do. The linemen proved their ability to score also. Three of the five touchdowns were scored by linemen. Merle Wise was hampered most of the season with a bad ankle, but this did not keep him from playing the game in such a manner as to stamp him as a real threat at all times. He will help make another championship team next year. Though short in stature, Harding's senior cheer leader, Howard Bailey, has had long experience in leading the cheers for his Alma Mater. Sophomore, junior and Senior classmates have all been in- spired to yell their loudest for the team by Skinny. John Peacock proved his versatality by playing the greater part of the season as tackle, and later he took the position of fullback. Johnny made many a first down for Harding. He, too, is claimed by graduation. After three years of unceasing effort as tackle on Harding's team, Bill Woessner gained the coveted H this year. Al- though not a regular, Bill always played Well in all the games. Bill, too, gradu- ates. HOT DOG STAND Bigger and better hot dogs than ever before were furnished at the football games by the Hi-Y club at the nominal price of one mere nickel. S ' I 'T' j . Q N inet y-nine One Hundred . v X 4 f 4 HARDING-MANSFIELD-6-o Harding dropped a fast game to Mansield on which the league champion- ship hopes reposed. A The game was fea- tured by the hard hitting charges of the linemen. Robinson, MansHeld's colored flash, scored the only touchdown of the game. Don Meily was shifted from the line to the back-field during the season. His offensive playing won him a regular berth in this position. He will continue to iight for Harding next year. Gerald Zimmer, the man that never said much, was one of the most reliable fellows on the team. His playing was very remarkable especially when you con- sider that this was his first year ate end. He earned his letter the year before at the position of guard. He will graduate with the class of 'z9. Keith Maloney, the sophomore cheer leader, does he lead? Oh, you have no idea! Keith may be just a sophomore but when he leads yells, you simply can't re- sist cheering. His power for drawing more yells per capita is irresistable. ' When the team was feeling rather down and out, or showed a tendency to let-up, it was Bate Williams' who al- ways put the old pep back into the boys with his ever present fight and grit. This plucky guard's voice calling encourage- ment to the team will not be heard on the gridiron next year. HARDING-SHELBY-1 9- 1 z By defeating Shelby who had previous- ly defeated Mansfield, Harding won her first N. C. O. Championship. The game was closely contested and each team fought vigorously, but the Hnal gun found Harding on top. i ' Q- , 1 f . QSA5 A 5 1 ,, -M , ,I is .- 1 . , I if Li , F i One Hundred One . ' wffggwpz One Hundred Two COACH COMPTON Much credit is due to Coach Allen Compton for the splendid coaching he has given Harding High. Coach Copton took almost an entirely green team and developed it into a real aggregation. Although their final stand- ing was not so impressive, the lost were dropped by a very small margin. Coach Compton came here from Wit- tenberg. He was aided in coaching the team this year by Mr. Bohyer. IRVIN H. SHADE Faculty Manager The financial success of the athletic teams of Harding High has in a large measure been due to Mr. Shade. As a dis- penser of tickets for school activities, Mr. Shade has served the school faithfully for several years. FRED HABERMAN Basketball Manager Freddie has worked hard and dili- gently this year and certainly earned the letter with which he was rewarded. Be- sides contributing his services for the benefit of the basketball team, he held the pivot position on the varsity football squad. N. C. O. LEAGUE-BASKETBALL STANDING Bucyrus A Galion . A . Harding Ashland Shelby Mansfield Harding 20 Harding I7 Harding 38 Harding 26 Harding 23 GAMES PLAYED WON LOST PCT. . 5 800 A 5 600 , 5 400 A . 5 400 5 400 A , 5 200 SUMMARY OF GAMES West IO Harding Galion ZI Alumni 25 Harding Ashland I3 Lima Central I8 Harding Shelby 20 Mansfield 27, Harding Zanesville 26 Bucyrus 25 One Hundred Three . .....?.-,- : Q li if - s , 71 ., One Hundred Four . -5 1 -, . v- -- --- -- ii fe. ,, V.- ff- - 'fs , I.-- - -. 1 I f' S X ti N X 1 3 ' i ,ei ,X '4 XL , - X. 1 -, r x, I , . . my 4 G .. . h.. v A --.., --1-sl.. -Q-1 MCANINCH: Dick graduates this spring with a unique basketball record. This year he concluded his third year as varsity guard and was placed on the mythical all N. C. O. first team. He will be greatly missed next year. Locxwoon: Vids understudy played a neat brand of basketball at every opportunity. With Walterfijumping center the old machine moved iialong as smoothly as ever and Walt could always be counted on to tie down his man. He's a senior. RoUsH: Bill evidently decided that being a basketball manager Wasn't so good so he turned out for the team in his last year and proved to be one of the mainstays of the squad. Roush gave his best at all times and should have no cause for regrets. G1LL1s: Vic, our lanky center, was an ever willing cager. His floor Work and shoot- ing ability fitted him ideally for the pivot position. He will be missed very much next year for-alack and alas-he grad- uates this June. .. I f 1 f - 6 . ' 1 5 new If' fwfr' ' '2 ' af 'T :Jil If h. rp' 'ima 5... ity I L J Ay R ,H H- rxvfp N Al gp pp - . W -4- W- , - -'r - . , . .: V , I 'V 'Lx .K - Q 1 m,. ' ' x 'J ' 4 L-Lg ,gg i 1 I A GARRETT: Orv held down one of the regular forward berths during the second semes- ter. The fact that Orv's sweater is adorned with four service stripes speaks for his style of play. Few indeed earn four consecutive letters at Harding. WALKER! Our Sorrel top was a scrappy little forward and a compact atom of grit, speed, accuracy, and efficiency. Out for his third attempt at basketball glory Punch Hnally found his stride and now may leave school with the feeling of a good job well done. KELLER! Bill crashed through this year and dur- ing the second semester was always in- cluded in the starting lineup. Bill went tough in the tournament and landed a position on the mythical all-tournament second team. CASTNER! Big things are expected of John next year in the basketball line, as he was the only junior to receive the coveted emblem of athletic prowess, the H. Castner was a bear on defense and a menace to all opponents. One Hundred Five :few 8' 'Q .' 4 -' K' fir X ii-Q is ii? f uq. ,If V x 1 V4 - f N ., ' xl.. 'fry-f:w,.,.A.4!, ,T,,4Sl'X ' f ' ' . , ,Q 1,,'-5:gYfLJ:.1.'- 1 IWW. 'nngzawy-,X,, . I 4. V L I- X' fugx, -x,Q::,:if!T' h . f- 1' ' ,,- nf.. , V' . f 1 vi v i ' v VOCATIONAL BASKET BALL TEAM By defeating Bucyrus Vocationals for the championship of the Vocational N. C. O. basket ball league, the Vocational basket ball team finished a very successful season. The Vocational N. C. O. league inaugurated last year consisted of three teams entered. The teams entered were: Marion Vocationals, Galion Vocationals, and Bucyrus Vocationals. A three-game series was played between each team. The Marion team defeated Bucyrus in two games, Galion two games and lost one game. A new plan was carried out this year in selecting Captain of the team, the seniors each in turn filling this position. This made a different captain for each game. A new ball was purchased for the team out of the Vocational fund. The team had a student manager for the first time which made it easier to get games for the team. Sheldon Dodds very ably filled this position. Practically the whole first team graduated this year including Lamb, Haas, Der- ringer, Shults and the manager, Dodds. The team consisted of: Dodds, managerg Lamb, Adams, and Pollock, forwardsg Derringer and Erret, centerg Haas, Shults, and Gilmore, guards. A summary of the most important games played this year follows: GAMES PLAYED WON LOST PERCENT 1 3 8 5 .6 2 5 One H u-mired Six ye.-.ups -r -5- , - . . I-II-Y BASKET BALL TEAM The Hi-Y basketball team composed of six Harding High varsity lettermen and coached by a seventh, ended a successful season by winning the Y. M. C. A. amateur county basketball championship of the class A division. After the Harding season had closed, the team was banded together under the colors of the Hi-Y. The team was: Victor Gillis, William Roush, forwards, Walter Lockwood, center, John Castner, Wil- liam Keller, guardsg also Julian Walker and Howard Bailey, forwards, while Richard McAninch filled the role of coach. Eight straight games were won, none lost, which constituted an impressive record. Three members of this team were placed on the honorary class A all tournament and county teams. Two gained places on the second team. Those who were placed on the first team were: John Castner, Victor Gillis, and Walter Lockwood. William Keller and William Roush gained positions on the second team. A summary of the games and scores follows: Hi-Y 98, Presbyterian If Hi-Y 25, Upper Sandusky 18 Hi-Y 68, Mansfield I3 Hi-Y 54, Hi-Y Junior I7 Hi-Y 39, Business College 18 Hi-Y 29, Caledonia I3 Hi-Y 41, Pleasant If Hi-Y 38, Steam Shovel 23 One Hundred Seven JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAM Another championship honor was brought to Harding when the Junior Class basket ball team fought their way to a victory in the Y. M. C. A. Class B tournament in March. In winning the tournament the juniors defeated Vernon Heights in the Hrst round, 34-26, Presbyterian Sunday School in the semi-finals, 35-17, and Central Junior High in the finals, 3 1-19. A trophy received for winning the tournament was presented to the school. In other games the juniors defeated the sophomores, vocational, and Hi-Y, While the only defeat of the season was at the hands of the seniors. Members of the team included: Captain, Milton Pohler, William Adams, Bernard Pfeiffer, Wilbur Wittred, LeRoy Klingel, Jack Johnston, Eddie Ruzzo, and Manager, William Schott. At the conclusion of the YH tournament Adams, Klingel, and Pfeiffer were hon- ored with positions on the mythical all-tournament team. One Ilmzdrcd Eight hnzszz'-' . A - VERNON BASKET BALL TEAM Even though the Vernon basketball squad has not had exceedingly good luck this year the season would not be called a failure. This year there were only two ninth graders who were on as regulars. The eighth grade contributed to quite an extent this year to the team. The two players Uhl and Roush still have another year at Vernon. The seventh grade was represented by a regular, John Vestal. The Vernon Cagers won four games and lost six, making a 400 per cent mark. In all ten games were played. Prospects will look bright for next year with three veteran players back, according to the opinion of Vernonites and Coach Crane. . Vernon succeeded in placing Raymond Reimer, captain of the Vernon Basketeeers, on the second city tournament team in the position of forward, also being high point l'l'l3.l'l. Paul Webb, manager, was a great help to the team. Coach Alwyn Crane pulled Vernon through this year and gave them a good show- ing. He expects to turn out a splendid team next year. ENTIRE SQUAD Fred Vestal Warren Ulum Raymond Riemer, Capt. john Vestal Charles Augenstein Russell Cottrel Donald Uhl Abbot Houser Ralph Roush Donald Atkinson Edwin Wilson Galion ,,.. ...., I 1 Vernon . . 25 Mansfield 27 Vernon . . . . . ZI Mansfield 32 Vernon ..,. . . 1 1 St. Marys . 8 Vernon. . . . 28 Galion . . . ..., I7 Vernon ,,.. . . I2 Findlay . . . 8 Vernon . . . . . ZI Findlay . . ..., 25 Vernon .,.. . . .33 Central . . ..., 2I Vernon . . . . . . I3 Central , . .... 26 Vernon .,.. . . ,2O Juniors . . ,... 32 Vernon .... .,.. 2 6 Total ,..207 Total... ...zro One Hundred N ine CENTRAL BASKET BALL TEAM Central's basketball team had a very successful year, winning 8 games out of I2 games played. The team was coached by Mr. Cecil Gabler, a teacher at Central. The games won were: Marysville Reserves, Harding Vocationals, St. Mary's Freshmen, Galion jr. High, Mansfield, Vernon Heights, and Faculty. Those lost were: Alumni, Galion, Mansfield, and Pleasant Twp. Each year Central plays a tournament with Vernon Heights and this year Central won by winning the Hrst two games. The score of the first one was ZI to 13, and the second one 26 to zo. In the tournament played at the Y this year Central won over the Vocationals and Harding Hi-Y No. .1 but were unable to defeat the Harding Juniors. The names of the players are: Richard Morgan. Captain Carol Carris Charles Reece john Pickerel Dean Eckenbarger William Creasep Harold Price Jack Hudson Raymond Hinklin, Manager junior Clay Paul Hunt Donald Lindsey Jay Howser Our' Hundred Ten -JJ' .ir ,I PLEX' QFATT FAREWQLL , LAND OFTHE 'SETTING SUN- I WELCOME ,O LANO QF THE Rl5lNG SUN y 'TJ 17 N 2 If n A V M M w xx x Q K Q- X X QV . f Ll X X p r lffff X W Z wh' . 2 XR Wifi ,B-Zrf - ...mf dx. x K ' FGERAND Bs-rrenz PLANS jf! , N I THE EXTENSION OF ff CfP?L!F1PLHC!5fj!'99vW-7 .i7iiW XZXX 0 XX g 4 .2 N i ff! Q ,E Sw, V 2' 'Vo X One H undred T l T , JD . .. B U9 ? 1 N Yiiix. , '? 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Q Sw ' ' X iiiiii V 532:39 W, Q53 f f ff ll W 16- L 6 K X ki wi' ff ffl ' f ' f If l n Q 'll X ' WW! U GPADUAUON ' W M H! . ' -ALQFLJE fffr? Ffa ff X I f fA1f'- fx , , M 'X - U fyiiffflf LEM One Hundred Fifieen , --5 - H M I , j Mi 'lx' A Q M ' ,K I i' 'lr . '7 . ' ' ' ' Q i tif - 'X 'gf , ., an 52 'Z .FAI ,A h , .t -'- V In ,: ,I 'VI -1 A J f l? 111 L Q y , 2 is 1 v 5 ' J --' f 'af-f As the India-n kept his quiver constantly at his side,- may our readers cherish their Quiver Annual of 1929. Wliereas the Indian quiver held its arrows,-our Quiver is filled with those high school memories which flood back to one as the years separate him from his Alma Mater, We are presenting to you the serious elements as well as the humorous, trusting that in the ensuing years if memory may fail you,- the contents of this book can be your prompter. fi. ,f xxx If, 1 .EA ft wi WILL Bl.: M5 Down! A '7 'DES X , D' ,- in , 2! 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' ' , 'lakh I 1 N dulvf., H QM f xx 1 I S , H ' Wf fff ., I . -- If I . BETRJESELL BLOW ME , Down!! ,. 1 , f-11 ffff l'N, HARDING 1 . , A 1 W Hof-on mom. ,,? If 5345. E . xx I, 'IA I X. 2 , ' , .-A T I THE WATER jf ' , -al f m g,, FOUNTAIN EPISODE rf1 wfffff f , f v 4'3 ' HAl2DlNGg 2 ' ll mujsvrznoues MR 'I .llllp , 0 RE Wow Perusom-xes5 , GL N , Q an My NE Mu X- ,X Y -X N Frzom You AND om' YOU WHOOVEQI ' Xu 9 60 TO we-sr HALL. xi ,l ' .. ' ..- Q Life' A I fr li 'N 4 155 Fozermw-5 'z EQASEQ AND ff , M INK ' fs in f , f ff gf is U 1711 -lv 'U Z ffl K 1 1 .mu vm lrlffw .W ' W IWW flu . THE HI-Y AFFQRDS A SPLENDID , i avg fi 7 X' ' . we HHN x f k OFFEW vvo gb' f Ng ,MWA fl I ' ffx WW 3 jf! ff X f mn, EBBWTA W I 1 WALK ff t 'iv ' Looxour -wow Urs If - W fo ,W ,Wm V509 W ruse PENNOCK5 jfjveqg- KKNG Om' Hll!1d7'Cd Eighteen T Efw 'S' Y 41' , r Q X . ' A A + , C' i 4.96 xg' 'Fr ' 19 IVXIN ls-He-Av. Q, I Ak- A 4 X .IIQQ-gksqgaizffnl 9 X. M 4 l. ,, emi, , Q A yxrifi- , A mines!! rdf 3 ' T . LN, One H1111 QNote-We ask you to take these cartoons as they are meant to be. Jokes, and not like- nesses.j Mr. Bain-Caretaker of bugs, fish, and debaters. Sound serious but don't believe all you hear! He has a tank in his room in which only ish are allowed. Miss Brown - Here is a curiosity! A teacher who can rebuke a presuming senior and smile sweetly all the while. She teaches dates fdon't smilelj and the Revolution and advises our National Honor Society. Mr. Compton- Oh, 'themi blushes, red as the fire bushes in May. Plenty of girlsg can wrestle a basketball fand also boys.j He even goes so far as to teach students to sell basket- balls. Mr. Dunlap-Can read the funniest little curly-cues ever made. Makes a typewriter dance and bow to his will. Rules budding stenographers with no rebellion forthcoming. Miss Jean Freer-The tribal teacher of language. She must be some sort of fortune teller for she can surely tell if you haven't studied and then to the guard house for you. One Hundred Twenty is-1 Jig 4 Z f 2 Z' -s r ' 33 x4 . XX 'o i N fl flilxxyymil xv lgesficitra V FQIIYL I . 1 fm x x ll YQCO. ,Q .falp Tx I' '1 bv my f 0 ggi ij . 1545.- 'wi' .lily dl ,L 1, fQi:Flll ' 153 L- ' X x If X25 ,N-.' I i 'W ,Z Mr. Marshall-Chief of the tribe, the father of his people, he has everything that is neces- sary, but a megaphone to make himself heard in assembly. Miss Allmendinger-A sweet smile and a rather gentle re- proach for those who neglect their Vigil. Plenty of clever anecdotes about prominent peo- ple and a good appetite at Latin Club meetings. Nlr. Bohyer-Big chief of football blossoming out this year with four eyes. Perhaps this accounts for the extra- ordinary feats of the gridiron boys. One of his favorite say- ings is how Miss Joyce Ann of course-U Miss Crow-That light at the end of the hall is not a lamp. lt's Miss Crow's red hair. She spreads sunshine with her smile as she instructs the braves and maidens in history, law and salesmanship. Miss Cunningham-There is a great commotion in the class room. Again Miss Cunningham has forgotten her glasses and textbooks. Who Wouldrft When trying to grill Geography and Botany into unappreciative stu- dents? Mr. Evans-Boom, tah! tah! tah! the roar of the War drums the tap of the peace drums. Yes, it is his job to furnish the music for the tribe. Miss Isabel Freer-Pep and personality plus! Although she teaches Frenchg every time you speak it she answers, Je ne comprende pas. A loyal fol- lower of the tribal sports. Mr. HuHman-Small but mighty, a serious look and a frown for unruly braves in study hall. Knows his planes and angles, and his suits and ties always match his brown curly hair and grey eyes with meticulous care. Miss Hinklin-Can smile cheerfully while she gives you a yellow excuseg brings a smile to the teacher's faces fwith her checks each rnonthj and takes it away from students faces Qwith ninth periods.j Yet, wouldn't the office be queer without Nell? Miss Helen Jacoby - Dark hair, a big smile, plenty of pep -a true Indian maiden. She has the power to make the young bucks behave and she takes good care of the sopho- more papooses. Mr. Lantzer-Very dignified. Next in succession as big chief of the tribe. Claps his hands to silence Study Hall and al- ways starts his don'ts with now let's not- Miss Markwith-The living proof that gray hair doesn't mean the loss of pep and good times. Can tell you all about English authors and can recite oceans of poetry-if you don't mention politics or theology first. 1 fl L 4 T3 f' i 41 .5 K' . . iQ D is ff .Avg ,vt 1 fs? mow . ME 2' Isl X 'Vx I lv J' e 9' ty! .... -.1 Z.. dis., 3 gf. it X1 .mf figgl g 1 if sa J ii ' ri U i, 'za i.-x, -9- f iqoo fX Q '33 if -:ef f S-J .1 xiii ,Nia k 3' ff- ,, ., .,. x. Q .1-. .J s-zz I-A Y 'Ed , . Q, QL, R fx at, 5 ' Miss Foreman-Behind this beguiling visage many secrets are lodged throughout every year. Iris romantic, it's glit- tering, it's humorous, it's gor- geousf, This mystery of the fair sex has all sizes and shapes of adjectives to describe her plays. Miss Foreman's secrets apply also to Quiver editors and tests. Mr. Gries-If you hear a voice saying, Now Miss Jones' or Mr. Smith stand up, that is Mr. Gries calling on a tribe member to recite. He teaches bookkeeping and typing to the braves and squaws. Miss Helphrey'-Who with a look as ready for battle, ma- jestically proclaims in study hall she would like to spank youg always peppyg big blue eyesg the tribal princess of sophomore and vocational English. Miss Etta Jacoby-March right up, folks, and view this captured member of the Indian tribe who was and is caretaker of Lorna Doone and other fam- ous characters of literature. Her kingdom may look small, but how powerful! Miss Klopfenstein-Quiet and unassuming, that's her. She can translate more Latin in a half hour than our brightest senior can in a week--how queer. You can never catch her without a marcel or her charming smile. Miss Miller-Trust to pound into the heads of the young generation of our fellow tribes- men how to bargain for supplies from the white men without making a heap big war. One Hundred Twenty-one Mr. Reiker-Half-pint size but redeems himself in his power of persuasion. He finds the vo- cational boys their jobs, and has to persuade both the factory heads and the boys into it. Miss Rauhauser -- She knows the history of the tribe, she teaches it to the children so that our exploits and Wars will never be forgotten. Hail the history teacher! Mr. Smith-Head of the council of Physics. He can tell a Protem from an Electron at first glance and can unfailingly spot an atom in the distilled water. He drives a trusty Chev- rolet, too. Miss Starr-A flash of light curly hair, blue eyes, an enthusi- astic cheer at the games and you have Miss Starr. Of course she teaches American Literature and French but youid never know it to look at her. Mr. Todd-This is a person who knows that a printing press is not connected with a tailor, and is also pretty handy with a drawing board. But he has his troubles-he owns a Chevrolet. Miss VVolfley-Another teach- er who has to sit in a tall chair to attain height to assert author- ity. She teaches all about com- mas, Shakespeare and raises fthej Dickens. One Hundred Twenty-two 13 eil 3 e , wa. 2 H J wx' P1 .N L: H . D 1 by lp'-2 S if-iimfief , ,M C i QW, I ll 5 5 ,lawn . is 5 'if , 1 filo 'Q 1-t 'i :AA in Ji,-K7 . i X? . an i900 iw. 4 C111 l .X,.f-c f-'1 . , X T51 Q0 ,ir 1 . s ,lr-1 ifii'l .fx 1, Q1 0 f lx D 1 Miss Pennock-No, that isn't a sophomore Coming down the hall even though she looks like one. That is Miss Mary Pen- nock one of the small tribal units who helps Caesar in his yearly tour through Harding. Mr. Rensch-Black curly hairg a contagious smile, gov- erns the ambitious braves who have a weakness for machinery. His extraordinary ambition is inspired by a dark haired prin- cess of typewriters. Mr. Shade-Was a personal friend of the can who invented Chemistry. He can mix more fluids and get more smells than Einstein. Also, how he does make Harding's dollars have lots of cents! Miss Smith-What a jewel! Could get a meal to feed the gods. Mixes eggs, spices, and some other funny things and it turns out to be something to eat-No kidding, boys wanting a good cook some day, will please apply to Miss Smith. She may not accept personally, but may recommend one of her students. Miss Shaw-Can add up two columns of Hgures and make them balance with no tipping. Although 'Kgentlemen prefer blondes there is an exception to every rule, for she has found her chief at last. Miss Turney-She can read Cicero with her eyes closed. She is smiling and serious until she gets mad. She is a good sport and can engineer an Inter Nos Candy Sale with no trouble at all. Mr. Webb-He can add X and Y and get G or Z whichever he desires. Few frowns appear -when you have your lesson- and he gives installment tests whether one wishes to pay cash or not. , FAMOUS fH ZxR!0n' NG C ' HI RAT:-uoLe il I fl, 56? B - HERE QUNCK eerorze EFET Ewoof meer K?-,P 1 EUFFOCATE! Y f Ham. ' , , ' .5jf7 ,fy x . ANG I LETMEOUTA f W1 l xXx!! X 1' w! 5' 'w'.1' W I L M -SOUFEK EQLLK W SLULF ' J 1-.., Q5 J' 1 LEMNE SEC How Manx Nmm , Q ,f H PERnoD5 HQFFNAN QM, ,-, 1 Hr-12Umu6 wmwm Fwremn Z ESM-NE'5 LECTUQE Cows? MY LVL Nssiiiorixifxgffri J SALLY- ,X 6 5 , . 7 ,, fo M , A QV! f if , fuk' J- J f ave N f 2H1' f' M i gag: Mk I WVfff A , 1 I . X, 9 , I www i I x - - Q ff,f k -L X - f V , AMW 5 X1 ,X -! K hv wxus X v I x vw' I ffff M! X Q f ' x X ' , 0 , I f. VX 4,,f,,,,!.N w lfrf, V X V lx Q, Wggfg THE 1 41, If I W!! I I T s f Q B10 'SECRET' X! ff' W , In N W BILL ? df' V7 if 44 Y I 47, f I X ll! ffl fflf fxf ' I f , ' 1 G ,ff f fX iff ,. fmervg , ff ,f f , , , . ,Z 1 U' .Vw-ff '19 g Z47f ' 4nH'kN1gl6r'M'-LAX ,K ' Om: Hmzdrvd Tzcwxzty-tlzree l-- HEAP E3EnGai WHooPEE , J 1 4 i 3 ,i 1 5 ,va-.f , . 3-f-:L.ef4:.1..... . ' x .5.Iig,iifQ. if vlifli-52' 332 ,' Q11 K .L ,f'fg f'221524f' , . 1 q13l15A'1!Qf',Q.f- 4- gf' '3 fIj2x'1K- fsfgF7.'f'zg ' ff - 'ffnig - 'lik-fx -'JZ-,f2f'f5 , s , gglifiw5553.Qii-lQf.A'2f'?,lL6fl52,iQT3:e',1- QTYJVQNYQLEV-'.w.s 315-'2?ii'?:SiEiSS5ZX2?fz2 . One Hundred Tzvenly-four A Z' 1' ' ' , 'fgsffw , ,. X.. 5 ANd S QUAWKS 1 I , E A QQ H ie P51 CS QUAWSQ 3 by . muffin- ' O11 H1111 lf dTzum1ly-five I 1 XT :UN S, x . 51 jk f x :lj A I I J I J, ,. I ,K ,F , '-' I I ' 1 l 1 ' 1 . .. , 'wijfi V: ' l5,j'fSA7 .f'i5' 1 , .,!- 3 X7 :- .: ,, - -- . S 'X - H -f K Q ' Q. ai? F4 x?4'47':! ' . 5- V- ' ' a ' ,Q g f ' i fi W. Q 4 I ,1 . V - ,I ff I r ' X 8 2 5 up 1 ,, OUR SCHOOL CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETKB sax S FEATURES I . I ADVERTISEMENTS ' ' AUTOGRAPHS fi! 4 T' ly-5:11 I gf lx wg . L flv, Jw --4ll1 Q H!-XW WE BE THREE HAW MERRY JANITQQS ,. g , six H V .,,, 'T el , , S , , 55 K p. ...Q ,ig 5. 3, M N X fi A X5 J . I ',,. .5 r I . . . X F . tix X- ,L .. I I 7 we f X. 0 'Z il j M-x N :dx T' - rg I N K X X T Y lil V V. 3' , - T iii.. ' NL I-1 I A :ifjizfl 4' i 'xllXxlXJIil i.'l.f,',Q.:.Vi ' .ilfml X.. ui Y g: 2: 1 X mix ,K 'A,m't'i il A i f -, ,ll i ,, i I Q90 s 12 1 ,.A -. Q X' ., l - ' s 1 , Q wuuli, ixfmpi .N ' ,. I N 1 9 i in mb-I l N' 'H in I - it Nil , 'M imi I fi ,.i'lW' 'i H i ' A W lil li1'if.'x 'Qf N hifi' Y I Hefty!! Wx! '. 1. 11 H 1, ,- 1 , 1' ', ffl, 1' f ' -' O ,LQMERSQN Ruiiiui.. Wifi- OUR FIRST AID AND RIGHT HAND MEN Superintcndenf of Building and Grourzd. This title for II years has been held by Mr. Pearl Sells. His duties include seeing that all the janitors are on the job, sufficient supplies at every school, acting as truant oflicer and covering the town in his Ford truck. Also at the football and basketball games, Mr. Sells is in evidence rooting for Harding and acting as oiiicial order keeper. - H - The halls are always clean every morning. Who sweeps all the tiny particles of paper, pennies, pins, notes and miscellaneous articles out of the halls and rooms? Mr. McCombs comes to work at 4:00 every day and works until he has swept every hall, class room, corridor and stairway. Anyone visiting the building in the evening Will find Mr. McCombs industriously sweeping and his two sons, Donald, II, and Robert, Io, assisting him. - 1-1 - For 9 years our plumber, electrician and mechanic has been Mr. Caldwell. From 5:30 in the morning until ninth period is over and every window in the entire building locked Mr. Caldwell is on the job. His job doesn't end in June, eitherg in the summer he paints throughout the building and handles from twelve to sixteen thousand dollars' worth of school books. - H - How many have ever visited Mr. Puritan's Parlor? His parlor is the boiler room and here during the winter Mr. Puritan shovels about two hundred and twenty-five tons or more of coal to keep the building warm. In the coldest weather Mr. Puritan is often on the job from 4:30 in the morning till 5:00 at night. Mr. Puritan is 75 years old and states that he is going towork until he is 80 and then retire and spend his time visiting. Om' Hzmdrrd Twerzty-.tix A Fon OF RLL -5-AD wanna :,Z,::22,v,,::,:Nf AM OP Toncue mo PEN , Hlsfowvlwmucf- I1 U THE Sl-NODE61' ARE THESE- THE BURNING ff 'f.X I we Losr IT' AGAlN.u 0' '1'Qj:Qf'6'0 f J wf v v V , N2 1' W U. ,f ff f - fx X Q5 H 1' my f W 1 ! W' Q ,f , I ff My You TELLEM vv-sfzE j lgzggz' Home , vw., Z K fir? Bacon ff M Q5 ig, Q, , w ' NX L, x X V X N 1 N , XX 1 , Q . f , JANE GuTHERYg Tocrn BRUSH X GWR-Runr ! ' ff fff ,fffllfl iw, -il: C m : I ' f Donvo THE HUQDLES . Q , ,-5gQ!:::EgQ xx, A X f W ' HY 'l32Igfg.g.fJ ' xx. 901 Pfsxafocqe M X , N95 af WV W , 62169 My H WU fffff Jr... MW' I-...g J-T-'ff-19 .f if f xx ,V Wy!! ,ff 'Xxx ,. , X X One Hnndrfd Tza'c11ty-sczfcrz 5 Q Hngshfs -. 'sxirss ' A., ,Q AERVOZQQ, rs' 'ini A , H ' 22 , vi: 1 X 1. AN 1,' x ' 5 .V,A eqll ,i g ' 1, ' My , ,f 31 Q-, Q XT? 3. za3 :1 'E' xe'ff ffi' I if .ig Yi-2 Q: , i., Q-f - Y w 0? f Aj , N .-if 1 - - - - - ' , 1 xx X. ,1 , L1 - Q A 1-5 L . , O A 'Q fi' .,,- 1' T s ' x -' f kggsgw V - f -YH 'f ' ,: . rif'+- , 5? 1 Q, ' if '1'X ., gy ,Q 'tg E 'LF Q',' is f'QNE'Ij 'W ' ' U 0 N T '1' ff '2'k zl' Eli' ., we EJ-EE' P ' Y V- Q1, ' ' M 4' X 1' 'we an ,. - ' - f A L A ' ' ' o 9 5 if it gigfbgggg ,qqfv , , X in V ' l vida ,go ,Leo Q- 3 H Q.34f112QwV Qi . H in V - :L p .. , qmW1gll,1l1llll, lr! - as r fi , A, N 'flfejl . . J ,, I . 1 X' xl' 'S k 53 uilif. 4 ' 'A-Q' f If he only Qs. xx' rs . X , Q. Sm C MAN of :gf .57 Pa:KAHuNf'u5 ' S 'WffHi:.lw 'R .55 .1 3, X -59' Wl40KU of N i , jf-iffy. ' C E uv Hundred Tivvuly-night X '- gl? J I f Q ew, S w , x N N1 I . 4 l. rffva Q Q . x 1 ul xv N 1 . L-.X : .1 1 1 ',X'f-.- I V-lk 4QQ1 ' ,,,.2f?'f: X ,iz 4 X s I , JM Zyqrhg-Wiz'-f , - 7 ' A beautiful gift for her graduation a chest . . . steeped in the romance of the past L . Y TI-IE DOWLING bv The design of this chest reverts to an old dowry chest said to have been used in the Court of King James l in about the year 1610. According to the story, one of the court al- tarbcs, a Sir Henry Dowling, had one daughter whom he loved very dearly. This daughter, Amelia, had been sent to a con- vent on the continent. When she was ready to re- turn to England, Sir Henry, in true fatherly fashion, desired to commemorate her home com- ing with a gift. So he called in the artisans and he ordered them to mal-te a chest which should surpass all others in beauty. He selected the wood, watched LA DGWRY CHEST NE the work step by step, and finally when the chest was completed, nobody in all the Court had ever seen one lovelier. Amelia came home. She accepted the chest with heart ing to the should, she ever after. The gift through many generations finally to bestow its wealth of beauty and romance upon this modern adaptation, the Dowling Hope Chest, especially designed for the Girl Graduate by Lane-the world's foremost cedar chest maker. overflowing with joy. And, accord- story which ends just as al'l stories married, settled down and lived happy from her father then passed on down This chest has the loveliest of Oriental and American walnut veneers on the outside and the choicest of aromatic red cedar heartwood on the inside, the cedar being M inch thick in accordance with the U. S. Government recommendations for :i moth- killing cedar chest. The chest is roomy, capacious, inviting-indeed a charming treasure to hand down to future generations. We shall be most happy to have you inspect this chest. For the Girl Graduate- for any girl or young woman-no liner or more acceptable gift is easily conceivable. The price is 535. Convenient terms may be arranged, if desired. We show many other pleasing Lane models. S C H F F E R ' CORNER MAIN ANQ CHURCH STREETS MARION, OHIO One Hundred Thirtyi n..p.-.nl1.li.n..,.q.., ,11n.1.....,,.- -. 1.4.4-.,,1..,,1..u1....1,.1...1,.u.- EVERYONE'S but keep cool. YOUNG FELLOW now-a- days wants to look hotsy-- .- -. .-151-1141.-.ll1l.1g,l. A LITTLE LIKE THAT!, l 1 I Nothing enhances perfect poise Let in life, school or business-than Kleinmaier's BTd6bZlVl1UlZlL'CTSlf Clothes I Anal y f Your Conscience N , Be . . l Yom, Guide JKmzw:Gm':.v.Smrrjf11'Jlm5 7 T ll-111-1-ll-ll-I-111 ---- II-n-II-un-u-n--nu---1-u------I-In-..-I.-...-..-..-...-..i. MT 'T ' L igefi-Ei fig-5 O L T rg GE F 0 fe A ff- psf, f gf , 34 3 p, , T 3 'ig ' ' 'I E H431 ,fx 1 S' -'J- 1? s 1' i.E.x.!Z'i 1' iiifff- 7 l 1- .L-- :' seifll' A -' Q, ig T 5555 iam . , T 'Q'fje,,, 2 ' ,X ng, 1 Fam f L iff L ? '-31' I T-il .Q l ' --25'-3. ,Q ,W-' i '5 -4 i 1 BALDHUF 8: SCHUENTZ I Wholesale and Retail I COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS YVHAT YOU BUY, WE STAND BY 159 N. Greenwood St. MARION, OHIO T F I: :I :Z :I :l :I 1 l 1ll' ll I E I: Zillliii EI ' ll22lT'I If lliililllfllli One Hundred Thirty-one in U I , I, I l H H ,, ,,,-,,-ni. ,!........,-...-.......,.,-........-...................1.-n- Q I l l l i l Compliments of l W, W, Wilsgn i Van Atta Hardware N I Company 0 SALES 8caSiifKVICE 181 West Center Street MARION, OHIO 5 z l l 245 North Main Street E HARDWARE I sTOvEs f PAINTS E 1 ELECTRICAL GOODS 3 I E We Want Your e H0me Of ihe 5 g Business NASH u400,, PHONESIIG 1 i ! I I 1 -1---------------------------.-----+ -1-------------------------------- ngnxnilg 1: - - :Y : : :i : , :-ly 011111: gg n-.nininilg :lin--n-nc-u-urn-1 1 5 N 0 Oflaer Gift S0 Honors Gmduaition Like f A FINE WATCH I l Time is the very essence of Graduation. Time well spent in the past-Time l stretching forth to a future of golden promise. l That's why a fine watch is recognized by both parents and graduates alike as L the one really appropriate gift at Graduation. Let us show you some really ine L watches at either of our two stores, priced from l I i 515.00 to 5100.00 l l SPAULDINGS NELSONS l l 172 WEST CENTER STREET 141 EAST CENTER STREET I e w e l e r s E 4gi::f:p1.n -g1g.igigf,, glfqei: -I-at nz uint Y n ers: 1 1 4 lrfrfninix am: :g-nl. Om' Hundred Thiriy-two in 41115-nnr J: u:fn..niu: i I+ +u1u: , -. :7u1l:.vn-Qu:-lnciza-n-:gf fi-- !' l ! 1 1 1 V. U. YOUNG'S g Photo l l H 1 1 P LACE Img Ing ! e Atmospheric Worzdw Theatre ,, l - .. Par Excellence I l PRESENTATIONS I 2 5 Of the Very Best i CONVENIENT V I T AAR? 0 N E AGENTS L ! H ! l M O V I E T O N E I: l 1 . T i Productxons e : I 1: l MASTER f ' PHOTO Z Daily Matinees ! L Continuous Sat.-Sun. FINISHING I Popular Prices J E Marion's Show Palace R i l l 71911:-n7::::n , 7- ' 1:14 --url :sis sf1:f:: -- Y ninv-n ::7::7:: xisciuzuioab as-u: 5: - -7--7 -7- - --- A - 7-A - ' - - ' r 'u1n1lin1lul. For 37 Years We I The New Fashions First- T For Women and Children K Have Always Shown And for the Home ' Q f I 0 3 T r. ' in I I --...fx...---x,v-- : Marion's Most Reliable Department Store I I in -31:41 :: rn-1 lc piqpxf lc 7 ' Jq,fI:Tni::l,::' :: n-.ll4:a1n-nil:-nl: One Hundred Thirty-three ,E ....l. -4..-....-..-.......-..-...... - ...--..-..-. nn1:n1.n1uu1n 1 1u1n1-up-n1n1u TI-IE HENRY ACKERMAN PIANO CO. 1 Everything Jbfusieal 1 148 South Main St. MARION'S MUSIC CENTER BLAKE'S 1 FLORISTS 1 GUARANTEED SERVICE vinl--:lin--an1nn-nu1uu--ulinninn:un1nn1nain qlglillilu-uniul:-u-u--u1nu-u-u-u-a .1..1,..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1.m1lp1p.1..1.l1..1.'1.g1..1..1l.1 1 1 1 1 Mari0n's Best Clothing Store STYLE HEADQUARTERS MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN CI-IAS, IE, SMITH hundred Thzrty-four 1ni..1n1n1.liu1ln1ur1cg1qp-.1 1.n1nu1qi.ninuiuni..in1gg1gg.1.. .-..-mg. .E.-..-...-..-.-..-..-----.-..-n-.I-.I--mls I 1 fznqwww I . - 922156 4-A G ??m,.:s , I , f1 Ik C5X - Everybody Says- d I I 97118 SCHAFFNER I I t 1' L' t . E - pays 0 ra e a i ! , I I I I LENNQNK I I FUNERALHOME 360 5 CENTER ST 1 I zone 7.7.62 , I I 73 I FURNITURE f STOVES I 1 , gm l 3 1 MARIONS I RUGS I I FOREMOST 535 I . I HOME i 231 WEST CENTER STREET if g ! ! UNEQUALLED 1 i i , G Q SERVICEATNO i i EXTRQCOST i .............-..-........,-......-.....-.,g, 5.-...........-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..3. ,gg-gi -2--Y, 1 ,W - - - 1 i:l , iz, ilTT T 1, ,, ,1 , -. in-.I+ I I I THE I I 0 0 : Marlon Nafcwnal Ban I Capital - - S200,000.00 E i Surplus - - - - S100,000.00 H. B. HANE President i E. J. LEE H. W. HANE I Vice-President Casbivr 1 H. J. MERCHANT G. F. DOMINY I Assist. Cashier Assist. Cashier 5 -........-..-..-............-..-.........-..-..-.....-..g One Hundred Thirty-five 2712 'nYv1l5 ,? f I .I 1 X Zx -. , 0 ixxxxxvw 21 T J 'J 0 mqmuw-A Y X sf, , :mm Q 5 jams. f , . xx : - A . I J - I IX r A ff' XX .Q ' ffx xxx E4 X xx 'nl Tr ' nf? 1 1 5 if , 1: X is fG,'fwA,-f SQA'-g Ziv Rf T JANE GUTHERX' IiJilm'-ill-Cbirf MARX' Jo STAFFORD Asxislmzl Eu'il0r-in-Cbivf LUCILLE FORMAN Fnlflllfj' Adrixor K. H. MARSHALL Fhnlzlriul ATlz'ixor JAMES E. REED Bnxinrxx Murmgvr VANCE HARDEN Axxisfunf BlIXilIl'SS Mamzgvr FREDERICK MERCHANT Adwrlixirlg Managrr CHARLES ELICKER Cirfululion Mumzgtr JAMES SHIPLEY Ar! EMERSON RUSSELL CtI7'f00lliXf JOHN ARTOPEOUS Pbolo Eflifar ROBERT HOCHSTETTER Pbolo Exlitor i 4 E EVELYN BACHELDER Assislaul P11010 Ezfilor 5.!iie:L2Y 1.11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1111n.1u1n1n.1n..1u1n1n1l HART, SCHAFFNER 86 MARX and CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES Two Feafure Values for Spring S20 1 S25 Others at 330, S35 and 540. Q JI DUGAN ,.1n1n.-u1.-11.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1n1u.1..1,.1..1..1 1 1..1..1q. 1-1111.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u1u.1u1nn1Ip...u1q1n,1u1n1u1.g1u-I CLASS OF ,29 We Extend To You Our Besz' Wishes -ss315t..1.- The Anthwny Laundry C00 DRY CLEANING f RUG CLEANING PHONE 2333 194-196 E. CENTER 4' i '1'l'T'lTl' iiiliTT111liiiTlli1 ll1'llTlllill iii HIlP1d?'Fd T11 irty-si.z' up :svn 1111111111 ning, ego-inn--n - 1 1111-11un1-In 111- n--nu-u,!, ! Q l THE HABERMAN I L A ' ' 9112119025 Q CHEVROLET CO. L Q 3 L I ! 5 ' xx ' A Direct Factory Dealer F6 -- S V For Economifal Transportation Q NK 3 lj - M Q I A A ' , ,IP fy' 'l E NOW A SIX Q - fff f' jf A If w e L I I I J ' ' I , . ,, g 5 THis WAy U, : In the Prme Runge of a Four ! L V our Mmm -' ! USED CARS I L F 1 With an O.K. That Counts L All Sorts of Hdogsy' ! ' I 203-209 SOUTH MAIN ST. rg T Kid, parent and tan udogsn li MARION, OHIO i T 2 : SMART AND WADDELL I Telephone 2495 ! L L i Q 137 E. CENTER 118 S. MAIN F ! I .-..-..-.. ----- ..-..-..-..-Q. +..........-..-...-..-..- - -..-....-...-..--4. llillllhillillllll 1 Tlllluznlllllil 777i1iiii1 lillilllllilllllll? ! THE 5 T Marion Prmtin Com an 1 l 1 PRINTERS 1 STATIONERS I -,,335....- OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES I T mgaggu.- gi MARION, OHIO 129-131 North Prospect Street Phone 6264 1 'I' l1n--ll1n 11:111-1111111111i n--I--un--nu-niuninninia l One Hmzdrfd Tlxirtgv-.re1'cn -5---------------------------------1. -1------------ - ------n----'---- -1- L I L L i L I I ! E i E On All Your Building 3 T k e Projects See 1 It a es i ! 3 T THE MARION 5 BGWE ICE CREAM COUNTY LUMBER To Satisfy 3 COMPANY , I 3 Z The E L Marion's Only Q ! L Complete Building Material i Parties Q L I Q DEPARTMENT STORE 5 ! 2 I BELLEFONTAINE AVENUE !. T ! E i l I ! +Iillilllllilllllllliulllli-ll1-llvllilllvlly 6101IiI1'I'll'llli lUl'iUl1 '1'l - 'l1 U u!u1m-u-u- 1 -In--.11-.1n-1.1.1. 111-11-------111 ux 1 THE BREAD OF THE DAY f 1 1 ! SUM Everyone Praises That Holsum, Well-Baked Loaf 5 BREAD IS THE STAFF OF LIFE 'i Eat More of It E Don? Say BREAD-Say HOLSUM i C I T Y B A K E R Y 159 South Mzlin MARION, OHIO 1 I -1- One Hundred Thirty-eight uf.: W ,gin-5.1 in-n-: 7: 7:1 1:1 1:- 1 1 1 1 .. .- .- 1.1nn1n.1.,-5 ju -u----n --------- I---4, -1.--ln-.--4.-.. -------- -I-I 'E' I I I Compliments of i N ' IC' B IQ 1 HUOHH UV HU Ed. C. Watters 1 I SL Trust CO. -7 I ...... .....-..--- ...-..g. :N-9 .-....- -..-..-..-..-..,...-...- .. -......!- On tloe Square W. D. JENNER i NJ GROCERIES 86 MEATS 901 BENNETT ST, I MARION, OHIO I Phone 7201 I I ---I --------- - --In-1--I ev--I ---- -------- ----- ----+ -nn -1ii1111111 1.11. 4u1Im1u- II- --n-1nl1ul1 1 1 1111111111111-ug. I FIRE 1 TORNADO 1 RENT and C R A N E AUTO PUBLIC LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE PLUMBING FIXTURES I COLLISION - I Wztb . 2 Insure With I I PROBST BROS.. KE E I I Installation I To Be Sure I WILL MAKE A I An Agency Composed of GOOD JOB Reliable Companies ANYWHERE I39 EAST CENTER ST. Phone S171 I -..1..-,,,,,,,,.,,,-,,..., ,,,- ,.,,,!, +,-., -... ,,..,,-,,-,,,,....,,-,,-,,.-,,,t,,!, One Hundred Tlzirty-nine .ju-u ---1-- --u.-n---- -I---,P ofn-u-n-n-u- -n1---u-.-n-nn- -ul- ! I I I I After Graduation I I 5 YOU WANT HEALTH s 5 I I AMBITION! ! IT IS BEAUTY i l I I Determination to make good 5 Take CHERI-COD, the Bloom of I comes with the diploma, and ffofh' I ' I ing is more helpful to that ambition I YOUTH-Health In each Bottle i than a good reserve account to i on Price Qnly 956 i draw on when opportunity knocks. I To know the value of savings, to i i I spend less than you earn and to add - PRESCRIPTION-'log : regularly to your savings account I i -this is the foundation of a suc- , ff U I , cessful future. We especially wel' I Stops Any Cough come the accounts of graduates. I I I I made by I The I I I 1 KENNEDY'S PHARMACY 1 E CITIZEN S BUILDING Sc 1 1 1 LOAN Co. I I I 4.....-..........-..-.- -..-.....-..-..-..i. 4-.....- - -..-..-......-..- - - -..- .g..-.............-........... ...: . .f - -:f If :Z 1: - - 2, .. ...rn - - - -..- I I I G R A D U A T I O N 1 1 r I 1 One of the Most Important Events of Your Life I I 1 Mark It Wzth a Photograph I I I 00us tqr 1 Btuhto I NARION, o. I H010 Q P rw. Ii Phone 2873 I78y'g S. Main I +.-..-.....- .. .I -Q - I . .. .- Our Hundred Forty 4. ............... ..............-...-............-..-ug. 4..-..,......-I..-.. .--- .-..-.......- I I I I I I I I I Always Use l L G. G. NEUTZEL I I CHIROPRACTOR MOORES af ROSS 1 DAIRY PRODUCTS I E Chiropractic Gels Resultsi' I . I I 1 PHONE S296 I I L! 134 SOUTH MAIN ST. I26 SOUTH OLNEY i Phone 4108 I I I I I I ..::. afufg: I,I: I I.f:.AI.-.I 2-05. -3--..-..-.....-..-..-.....-......-..- nick.:ni.Qup.1o.1n-..n1nniq1nu1nn-n-n--Il1lp1.p1u1l.1u.-n1n.1q.1.li.11 11.1 Keep in Mind Your Best Friend- Your Savings Account We Pay You for the Use of Your Surplus Money WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ,29 -...,EfE,..,- THE Home Building Savings Sr Loan Co. 116 South Main Street M. WADDELL, Pres. Rox' H. WADDELL, Sec'y One Hundred Forfg Our Hzmdrcd Forty-two 1:--nz-:o--nL:n1ni::7n ::, Y niuix, , 1+ l!u1u1nu1n-1.11.1I.-...ilu-n...lu-un1u.1.!, 1 ! Ready-to-wear M E A T S MILLINERY AND DRESS GOODS O I 3 GROCJRIES LINGERIE 2 M, Satisfy You SILK HOSE 3 am, l ! 0747 1465 S RUGS 1 1 Y G ' LINOLEUM i WINDOW SHADES i . Q i Th J C E T 0 Cllliel' 0lllDHllY Q C. E. DUREEY 163 SOUTH MAIN ST' g 5 132 West Center Street fon the cornerj T i I i Qilrril 342: L-: 3:7 :: :uizzin 1771+ aff: :i :: --5775: in ::' ::7n1u n-:ai 1:73421 : ,: ' : .f - lriqgiut--1a1lnvllm1r-rr-surf' :nur 'rn-nfrniztilluflr Compliments of MALO BROTHERS -..,gQgg..- COOPER ARMOUR CORD TIRES AND COOPER BATTERIES ,pin -ni: ' 1 I xflprar zu--1 Y n n1lt71u1c r :: zfnxnin xininfl: Y :- 1:1 gl, One Hundred Forty-t h ,-,,,, ,,111 ,..11 ,, 1..1,,+ .gnu-un ---111 --111 I H11 1- 1 , L Q L l l Q l l 1 ' W El 1 Complimezzfs Q Q 1 : i z . Une Prada ofllarzon. i T i llcros-Qffvam ihe G9LZf'1'llZ9E I I i ,i.u1un 11--111--1 I1n1I1II+ 5 I u Q Qualzty and Sr'rzf1c'c' Q n!u:nn- 1un-nn1un1au1nn-nn-un1 1 '11 Irll 1111! g Q Q Q Opposite the Court House 5 12. C. BARR L Q Q 799 Bellefontaine Ave. Q WHERE ALL 5 OAKLAND HEIGHTS Q THE I I I i SHOE REPAIRING T T BEST FELLCWS LADIES Souas CEMENTED ON 5 5 N0 Nails-No Strvfcbvr MEET 5 Coma' HL'fl -'Glld7'Hllfl'Fd .i.u-...-......,..- -.n- ..M- ...-u..-.n-....-..i. .i..-...- .. - - - - - .. - - -M- in-an 1111-11i--- --nu-nn1nu1un 11111111 + 1 1 -114111 2 4 B U Y ! Q U l ! l l 5 1 ! ! g FOOD PRODUCTS YOUR GROCER SELLS THEM WE GUARANTEET1-IBM ! Q Q The Bindley Grocery Col l 'l' Ouf' Hmxdrfd Forty-four l1uu1up:nu1nn-.ning-4.14.1111-. 1 ... 1 ig... 1 .- -.n1un1gn.-..-.nu.- 1 -.. 1 1 1.49- 1' ------------------H ---- '- 'I' 2 - ' -----'-'--- - !' I I I . I I I I7'lSZSf 012 I The Best of El'C'fJ'f1JiI1g in E I I I PRIDE O' MARION I Drugs I i Toilet Goods I Supreme Quality I Sfllfi0l161'j! I Pastuerized : : : I I Q I Dairy Products THE STUMP 86 SAMS I I Plonrmacy I NORTH CENTRAL OHIO 1 I I I I 2I SOUTH MAIN ST. I CO-OP. DAIRY INC. i i I T MARION, OHIO I 366 NORTH PROSPECT ST. : I '- I Phone 5 I 9 I I Telephone 5227 ! I I I ! I illxnvluxn-ul1ul1u:u1nlu-n1n1nlp Quin-1u.1nn1nn1nn-:uint 1nu1n1u1u1n4. l ll ' 1f'llTn If li il: :: lllilllilf ' IliIL-llilililillillilllllililllllllil? I I I I I I I THE I Pollack Steel o I 0 I I I I I I I I I 7.lllli il ' I .' ' 2:1 . fllilqillif ' +C 21 Ilill-lil - Illll- 2illiIlil5 One Hundred Forty-film' UZMSS truss wi 3 3 ,. .-nut: ,,,nanQ, 5.91 r!'f?!!'? BWP! J .L Q, .3 b w 95 I H 14 5 'rn X I 'r x I L' 'TN-wmv, Til: . 11. We v ..' S if 152135- : Xi .EKQQ9 Aww? -., ,Magix 4 i X 9' xw E1-'mf' -'1'fmfr!i N .x 2 X fi gym- 1, .r 3 s fz1Ki'.Qr3-, :Q -4 ,, 4 ' E f-,..-1.!...- . 9- ' - Q S 5, C 'dj ljiilnxxf ' J ' 'i Ex .hy fs X .4 2 'fm 55, N. 5 ' N '. E if 5 1 W 2 ' fbilmuaw, gi.11151:ninynliunglulugigg-.gp-..1.'1.n1. I I I , I ' GHES S80 I I - I I I l'128MCEN1'I:'Il.. . I I I The Home of Ameriezfs Finest I i DIAMONDS 1 WATCHES i SILVERWARE 1 JEWELRY I I AND I THE GOTHIC JARPROOF WATCH I I +lvll1ll1lllll1l v1vi IIU1-llialinlll-u ---ini - -T 1- 7-1 - -:ini -1. 4- -EEE E- R- -E - -- -1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I lgzfif' u The Princess Sunburn beige, the smartest of smart shades is featured in this slender, strapped slipper. aaaa to c 1 LONG'S The Store of Famous Shoes 135 EAST CENTER ST. ag .ln-1--1 1 ::n.iu-nu-L7-:i.-ff.: Y .- qu1u1 1.11.1-.n1nu1nn-nl-n---1.11 .. 1 .- .- 1 1 :Y-Y :T :Y ei 1 :i zz :7n:+np-:: I I I I I I I I FELLOW STUDENTS, Meet Me at THE OAKLAND GRILL -.,.,gfB,.- I MACNAB,S QUALITY ICE CREAM I Served in .the Cozy Gray Room I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 HIS - - O KLAND DRUG GO. Bellefontaine Ave. and Davids Street Marion, Ohio 4,...............................-..........................,......-..-..-.......,......-..- - -..-......... One Hundred Forty-six J: ,. Y , , . ,, 7 0: r n-An: r u-nr :: ::. ::'--n:-ni THE MARION COUNTY BANK CO. 1339 - 1929 1 Capital and Surplus S4S0,000.00 1 Generous, Accommodating Banking Service 1 O. E. KENNEDY, Pres. E. L. BUSH, Cashier '--nn 11 -n 11:-u --7 -fn 25TH ANNIVERSARY Compliments of FRANK M. KNAPP 'Q' Lefs Talk Insurance 'Q 139 EAST CENTER ST. Phone fl I7 :YLW 1: :zz 1 1n1u:iu1n:a: n-all Compliments Of F. C. GEGENHEIMER - -. 1 -V-Y A 3:--3. The Home of Cheerful Credit' READY-TO-WEAR : for THE ENTIRE FAMILY ON EASY PAYMENTS Prices Vwy Reasonable L f Peoples Clothing Co 171 West Center St. 41 ' 1 -uf nlxt' -' T' 'T-7- or-win 1' -- 'fr-7 D10-:nf-' T One H1l71d?'Fd Forty-s in 1111111.-111111111111-.11n1u1l.1nn1nl COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS SCHOOL RECORD SYSTEMS The Edueatipnadl Supply Company -.,.,gUg....- Engravers and Printers Ee..- 120-13 0 South State Street PAINESVILLE, 1 1 1 OHIO Hundred Forty-eight I Tl ' Did fn.-.rt , 4: rp-unix?-g:i:T:p1Il-.51 3g..ip1ni:l1g:l.1ui:l1q1u1ll1p1n 4..-..-..-..-..-...........-......-......-..-up I I .i.pi..1...-1.1 -.gl-.11 1u1u1 11:11. 'I' I I I I I C O A L I I . I - AND BUILDING MATERIAL I I Buy Your S ppI'gS mm I . I I PHONE 2694 2 : I Marion Builders Supply John J' Welmer f Company I DRUGGIST I ' 740 Bennett Street i 179 NORTH MAIN STREET I .g.,--.--.-u----.-.--n-n-.--..-..-I.-...f. E Ti E I The 'man who knows I 'g -l'1ll-ll1ll1ll-ll-- in-n-n-u1n-l'!' 5 'lUlJllt 3'0Zl 7If'f'd ! I I I I I I . . I I Congmtulations We SeII1E:f?IIIII2g In the I I I - I I Class of '29 THE DRUG STORE BETWEEN THE i 5 I RAILROADS ON MAIN 5 I I I I 4..-..--.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-ni, 4.--------n-------.-----.--..-...-..-...-ul. g,.....-..-.....-..-.................-.. .... ..-..........-.. -... .-......................!. I I I I I I I 7 I I I I I I FOR A I I QUALITY FURNITURE I Service and Depefzdalvilify I THE H. C. SCI-IERFF FURNITURE CO COR. WEST CENTER AND BLAINE I I I I I .!,.-......: 3.-1 1 -- ,Z - 1 xi: ,L1......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-up One Hundred Forty-nine '!' T--m-u-u ---- .-.--..--.-u----TI' I YOUR MEMORY BOOK- I I I We Have a I I Complete Selection I I Of All the I Latest Memory Books I I Offered in I I New York and Chicago I I To Show You I I I I I I me I I I I I HENNEY-GOOPERS I -1- R --e-----r L -'un' uin rc 7- 1- 7 - - W- et: mrfafx :fx as-nfuia: nr :: n: 9? I I I What's Around the Next I Bend I ls your education equipped with 4- I - wheel Hydraulic Brakes or do you just - .I have the plain Mechanical kind? I I Do you realize that it is more neces- I - sary to have Good Brakes in the world 3 I of today than anything else? I I Do you know it would not have cost I : you any more to have equipped yourself I I with the Best? . I The CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH I I cars are equipped with 4-wheel Hydraulic I - Brakes. g I The PLYMOUTH car is the full size I LOW PRICED car. I I . The C H R Y s L E R I I Biggest Dollar Value Today I I I I I I I HARRY W. HABERMAN 136 S. Prospect I i 4- if -If nib-it at 1:11 nest 1: I One Hundred Fifty :Q--Y r -- 3- -. -- .. .. ..,,n 4- Q- -fr -In------,II-GI..-..-faq. ONTIUS ORTRAITS LEASE Pontius Studio 123 West Center St. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 -n1u.u.......-..-..-.....1..-.--..1.c1n neva: 4- The Spot to Buy SPORTING GOODS ' I RADIO I ' I FISHING TAGKLE I ibaui uizfms I M I - '- '-'ff I :Till -llfnxulg John Waddell- Your engine is cough- ing badly again. Bob Hochstetter- Shouldn't wonder, I had its muffler off out in Vernon Heights last night. -Quiver- Mr. Webb- What's A-plus A+? Merle Wise - Two darned good grades. ffl I I I7 f 1 4 I I I BACKED BY i TWENTY YEARS I i OF SERVICE I I I 1 I I I I I I Students, we extend to you our I I best wishes as we have in the past i I and will in the future. We are with I E you in every enterprise you under- I I take. I I I 1 I I I I MARKERT 81 LEWIS +- M- ee-1 --e M- -- -1- I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of I I One Who Is Interested E i in the High School I I and Its Work I I I I I I I I I I I 'lf :f : : ' :I 2 11:13 1n1oo1cn1u:ln-uil I T Anal-at I I I naman- 1 I J I I Marion, Ohio I I I . Y I I T H E H 0 M E I I 0 F v A L U E s I I 1 I I Wise shoppers shop at the I i C. PENNEY COMPANY i I STORE I i because real values are always at I ii home here. I One Hundred Fifty-one 'Q' 1..-... -...- ..-..........-.. i L i ll llll i 155255 it iii , A i In 'di i -A J E E ,K ,- ' V' V' 'Ai I V ffzffwy My i i'ilfllZifl'. 'jl ' ' f Lg? . +,Q.. I ,,,...,., ,Qf2,g::fr . 'nj T N ' KOHLEROFKOHLER T Modernize your kitchen or bath- ? roorn wich Kohler enamelware in i white or beautiful colors- i on display af g Dreher Supply Co. i 184 N. Main Marion Ohio l PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS ! -1- i VVISE'S 5 GROCERIES I and L MEATS ! Q I 1 I COAL I I 1 f E Q PHONES 4236, 6165 I I WE DELIVER .f,.-..........-...-.... -...... ..-., One Hundred Fiffy-two -1.1-. 1 1.1..i,.1,,.1..1.,1 1 lnln ..,.1..... Neldon Peacock Qatternpting to start carj- This crazy self-starter won't work! There is a short circuit some- where. Sue McCurdy- Well, why don't you lengthen it, dear? --Quiver- I've sworn off dates. Banana oil! No, dates. -Quiver- Merchant- Kin you milk a cow? Reed- I dunnog I used to operate fountain pen. in1n1win....-..-ln-....-.l.1n1n1..1..-.I' 3. 'S' L ! !. ! i DRUGS i TOILET ARTICLES 1 5 CANDY i CIGARS i I E, E Q I Q Fully Equipped Prescription Q 5 Deparffment i Q GBT IT AT - 7 l i 1, 1 E . I E I ' , 1 I ' 5 i A pl? : Q sr l5I N. MAIN ST. il MARION , Q, Q Q L ! l 4' 4----1 ----------- in-nz. up n1n1n-n1n1n-nn11:11:11-1-n-un-gl: in-1-1. 11i- -l--l-n-n-1 1 iuinniq, I I I I I I B A K E R I 5 I I Grocenes I I I I CONEECTIONERY I I Mears and 7 FUR General Merchandise . I I I Lunches and Candles I T f I I I I I I f I I G E O R G E ' s I I I I I 1 Self Service Stores I f I I I MARION S LEADING i i 729 SILVER 159 N. MAIN i CANDY STORE I I PHONE S172 PHONE 2659 I I I I OPP. MARION THEATRE Always at Your Service I I I I I ' ..-...-..-..-..-........... -.-. ..-.4. ..i..-..-..-..-..-..-...... -.-.. ..-.l m1u1u 1--1i1111i11111 nxninin 1:11 u1n1u1nu1u,!, I I GNCE, A CUSTOMER Always A CUSTOMER, I I That Is Our Aim-As We Expect to I I Satisfy You. 1 I GIVE US A TRIAL ON FURNISHING YOU i YOUR NEXT LUMBER WANTS I I I , I -,IGH.,.,.- T I The Slanser Lumber SL 160 N. Greenwood St. oal o. I Phone 4258 I I 4. ..-..- - .. -..-.......-...-...-........-..-...-..- -...- ........-......-..-.--..--up One Hundred Fifty-three 'I' I Y' , - l 1 i l ! l I DO YOU apply culture on your sweets i I i and eats? A properly cultured person i i i should select the best of foodstuffs, also i 1 I be Plftimlu of both 'h' origin 'S well T I There is an Ideal American Boiler ' as the environment of the Place' plus the ' ' for any size home or other building. I appearance of the waitresses. I I I . I I i None too large-none too small. I At TENDER'5 you will find strictly i i selected foodstuHs, whether it be a super- - : I ior Fountain Lunch, Ice Cream, or candies, I I Manufactured and Guaranteed 1 and the appearance and environment ideal. i i by the 1 , I 1 . . 1 - Nosns 1 4 Amencan Radiator Co. I Y ,,,,':.,,': ...f,'w I FOR SALE BY 6 A, P, Lows I DREHLEP. SUPPLY co. ' , , 5 ' . M ' . I For a bit 0' sweet or a bite to eat, I I 184 No am St 1 exclusive and unique I I MARION, OHIO l ! 1 L 1 I r I I 1 :mln alt nxt :xl I .T + I l' ' I I -' I I 1l' l I H I - Did f I I U L I I an , Gomplimenls M U 1 I I v l One Hundred Fifty-four - I nl: +1 1 : 7: l+:rfn-ngic' 14, it ,Y I 911 :: 1: 1: uin it 1:7 7 1 Z - - I -- - TO THE CLASS OF 1929 ...gf Eh. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I We thank you most sincerely for the privilege of providing you with CAPS AND GOWNS 'HE'- You have our hearty congratulations and best wishes for A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE . -'HUGH' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Collegiate Cap and Gown Company COLUMBUS, OHIO I I I I :, Y I 1: fr One Hundred Fifty-fve '!' 1nl1..1nn1ln-5.1 .1n1u..u-n.-u1u,1n1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1.p1.,1..1,. n1 ju -...-..- -..-..-..,-..-.. ----.------ ----- . .-..... in Linden Timing C0 S17 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET CHICAGO Q T31'i11z'ers of the Quiver Q COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATION PRINTERS e Hundred Fifty-six 1' -in W. 1 I f ng ,- Hwffii: A, j ggiliymas I., , ,. ,...x ,- ,A Y 3 ' a V4uz'0gmpl15 fs, nik! '- sein 1 '4 F' I 'E 'ur WND ' 'Y' if Qnuzto mplzs 9, . 'r L, ' V , , Qf4Z!!0g7'dpf15 I 4 W Y x 1.7. -'14 3 ' f P P 1 i r P f 1 if - W , IL Y ,A I .' 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' N' . -,-l 'A k.-fn xg:Tv'etruq,ii:'l,l.j:,u'?Jv.A, n , Y, .'t,Il y . , - I l 'v ' -1- ql' I 1 4-ix N4 V .'4'zr 1 as 'Q- r-rf' 5.2. 1 5 FL 'Q 1 vii- 'A' - x X x Afi u K x 0. .L ,1 59 ,af-Y 1'!-',9.:i:xbj, 'R Q 4. Q 3 - 'Q ib-at Fx Out-Going Superintendent This year witnessed the departure of our former chief and friend Mr. H. Mason. Mr. Mason came from Chillicothe to Marionifive years ago as Superintendent of the public schools. He not only devoted himself tbpghis duties in his office, but took time to acquaint himself with practically every child ifii-The City Schools. He enjoyed the repu- tation of being able to call three out of every five children by their name. Mr. Mason took great part in community affairs and was also President of the Rotary Club, attach- ing to himself many friends among Marion citizens. The class of nineteen twenty-nine will remember Mr. Mason as the one who befriended them in every project and in all successes and failures. May his future be even more prosperous than his past! Foiirteen In-Coming Superintendent No nation, so definitely and so generously as ours, provides for every girl and boy the opportunity for free public education. When a people undertake to govern them- selves education becomes the very foundation on which government is builtg the source which sustains and preserves it through the years. The millions of youth who today enjoy this opportunity for education will soon have the responsibility of leadership and service in that nation which has guaranteed to all, poor and rich alike, the opportunity for growth and training for broad and pur- poseful living. This is an inescapable challenge to everyone, according as his talents are few or many, to be and to do. Fate Bestows its rewards on those who place themselves in che proper attitude to receive them. - Geo. W. Bowman Fifteen 1. .'.-5 - ,- -, -5- --A--:ws i .' , 1-K , V 4 I , Y, e. 1 1 M, .,4 . L ! x 1 . 1 r ' 2 . ra gi 'ifw -3 . I '.l if fa 1.1 F IQ 4 1. f I, X . A i Principal Like the vanishing Indian, around whom the theme of this book has been centered, happy school days are soon gone. As the happy hunting grounds gave Way to the white man's westward march, so happy school days give way to the stern commands of life'S multiplied duties. The Annual is a Senior mile stone, a replica of closing school days. Memories of these school days, quickly passed, of friendships bound by bonds of com- mon interests will ever linger, joys increasing. As places that know the Class of ,29 so well, and paths so often trod give way to life's divergent, sterner ways, this Annual will i-ncrease in interest and treasured Worth. K. H. Marshall Sixteen 3 A, - B' ' f ' 'I W J A ' ' . fr M' - i ' ' 'mfg' il V if l ,- A . ' , . s.. , gn.-. - s OLLA ALLMENDINGER, PH. B. Wooster College Cornell University of Wisconsin Virgil Cicero Caesar D. M. BOHYER, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University Summer School-Roskne and Meanwell Warner and Allen-Wisconsin World History American Hisiory and Cirirs Football and Basketball EDITH L. BROWN, M. A. Ohio State University Columbia University Ameriran History and Cizfifs Lovise CUNNINGHAM Ohio State University University of Wisconsin World History Pbysiral Geography T. R. EVANS, B. S. Miami University Publir Srbool Musir .n If 4?- l a' l 5 .1 . I K '1 an 'j 9 lv ' i ' ' I 1' l ' ' 1 e ,- l 1- 1 'A l , ki ,-Av .. THOS. D. BAIN, B. S. State Teachers' College, Bowl ing Green. Biology Botany Geo rgrapby Pbysiograpby Drbaff' A. E. COMPTON, A. B. Wittenberg College University of Wisconsin Colnmvrrial Law Salffsnzauship Football and Baskelball MILDRED Caow, A. B. Stanford University World Hisiory Commrrrial Lau' Salasnzansbip Russeu. C. DUNLAP, B. C. S. College of Commerce XVi'lmington College Sbortbuml Typing LUCILE FOREMAN, B. S. Miami University journalism Anzcrifau Literalure Seventeen JOHN GRIES, B. C. S. Bowling Green State Normal Heidelberg College Bookkeeping Typing JEAN FREER, A. B. Alleghany College University of Wisconsin English TROLLA KLorriaNsTziN, B. A. Heidelberg College Columbia University University of Cincinnati Caesar World Hislory A. F. Lfmtzizn, PH. B., A. B. Ohio Northern University Wooster College W'isconsin University Ohio State University Business English Sorial Problems HELEN jacosr, B. A. Oberlin College American Literature English II liiylzlcen Isamai. Funnix, B. A. Allegheny College Columbia University University of Wisconsin Frenfh Main' E. HELPHREY, A. B. Bethany College Ohio State University Columbia University English E. Pam. HUFFMAN, B. S. Heidelberg College Plane Geometry ETT.-1 JACOBY Ohio Wesleyan University Chautauqua School for Li- brarians Librarian Hazel. Miuzxwrrn, A. B., B. Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Columbia University English Lileraiure S LYNDALL MILLER, B. S. Bowling Green State Normal Ohio State University Boakkef-pirzg RACHEL MCAFEE Findlay College Columbia University American College of Physical Education, Chicago, Illinois Pbysiral Edurafion MARY PENNOCK, B. A. Ohio Wesley'an University Caesar Engl isb I I XVEDA SHAW Bliss College Bowling Green State Normal Slzwogruplvy Typing Bookkeeping C. H. RENSCH Ohio State University Voralional PANSY RAUHAUSER, B. A. Ohio W'esleyan University Ohio State University Columbia University Moderrz Hislory NELL HINKLIN Harding High School Offive Sf'f7t'fdYj' I.. H. RIEKER Michigan Agriculture College Sbop RUTH STARR, A. B. Qhfo Vvesleyan University Frenrb Amvriran Lifrraiufe PMSCILLA SMITH Miami University Columbia University Domesiir Sfieure Domrsiir Ar! N incteen - i .P .S s Ii?'fK7OijQ1'T E, ' Q 'fl ' l I L.-.L--.rf I I ' A f l fl' i ld- 4 Q 1 l j. H. SMITH, A. B. Ohio State University Plvysirs MABEL TURNEY, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University Columbia University Univeritys of Wisconsin Civcro Plum' Gvonzclry E. H. SHADE, B. S. Findlay College University of Chicago Cbvnzisfry Twenty R. A. TODD Ohio University Prinling Shop Malbematirs MAKGARET WOLFLEY, A. B. University of Wisconsin - Ohio Wesleyan University English Liferaiure English II ' L. A. WEBB, A. B. Ohio Northern University Ohio State University Mathematics -V -. -.its 5'-3 ', rg, ,. , 111 r 5 A- - . 5-. va N .5-. rg n, . ug, :,f.,f. f' nw Q Q- N., .X ,nm 15' I v 1 K f,-x. uf QQ , 4...A -, .f IKE ., mf xx, , N ?, Qml .R . s , Q r' -u Lili 3 --N .. M. - 4' -WZQQ. 'Z ,j, ,lvf r P' Twenty-two SENIOR HISTORY This year's senior class started as a Freshman Class at Central Junior and Vernon with about 370 members. As sophomores the class had the splen- did representation in athletics of: Rich- ard McAninch, Orville Garrett, Marion Williams, Gerald Zimmer, Claude Perry. Lenore Bondley was the first speaker on the aiiirmative debate squad. Members of the girls' gym classes took part in the gym exhibition. In the Junior year William Keller, Dwight Ansley, and John Peacock were added to our athletic group. We were represented on the debate team by Jane Guthery, Lenore Bondley, James Reed and Elizabeth Staker. The juniors were original in their dramatics, presenting for the first time as high school productions three one-act plays. The junior year terminated by ban- queting the seniors at the Star Audito- rium, May 29. As seniors the Lecture Course was put over so well that the class was able to add a complementary number. Jane Guthery, Elizabeth Staker, Dorothy Mackan, Helen French, Lenore Bondley and Kenneth Crawford represented the class on the debate squad. Harry Snyder, William Woessner, John Peacock, Fred- erick Haberman, Richard McAninch, Marion Williams, Vance Harden, Dwight Ansley, Claude Perry and Gerald Zim- mer were the seniors who received foot- ball letters. Walter Lockwood received one as manager. Victor Gillis, William Keller, Richard McAninch, Orville Gar- rett, Walter Lockwood, William Roush and Julian Walker received letters in basketball. Manager Fred Haberman received a letter also. The senior play, The Queen's Hus- band,', was given and proved a great suc- cess. A new plan was adopted this year, abolishing the Junior-Senior banquet and substituting in its place a Junior Prom and a Senior breakfast held at Hotel Harding. The officers for this year were: James Reed, presidentg Kathryn Zach- man, vice-presidentg Robert Hochstetter, secretary, and Fred'k Haberman treasurer. JOHN Aivrorosus Scientific No 7lltUl,S knowledge, here, can go beyond his experieizcef' Freshman Play- Aaron Bogg's Freshman , Junior Play- Romance of Willow Patternf' Senior Play- The Queen's Hus- band g Quiver Annual Staff 4Q Photo Editorg Hi-Y r, 23 Boost- er Clubg Ye Merrie Players 3, 4Q Football 2. FRANCES BAKER Scif-ntifc The fair the chasie anal im- expressive she. Quiver Carnival 3. KENNETHCONNOLLY General A lion among ladies is a most dreadful lhingf' Glee Club 1: Quiver Carni- val 3. EULA BAIN Classical Innocence and youth should ever he unszispicioiisf' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian, Concert 2, 3g Freshman Play- Aaron Boggs Freshmanng Jun- ior Play- Romance of the Wil- low Patternng May Festival 3g Gym Exhibition 2: Quiver Car- nival 2, 3, 41 Quiver Junior Stat? 4g LePerit Salon 42 Inter Nos 2, 3, Treasurer, Press Club 4g Ye Merrie Players 3, 4, Lec- ture Course Committee, Library 1. HARRY A. DORSEY Scientific None but the brave deserve lhe fair. Band 2, 3, 4, Vice Presidentg Orchestra 3, 4, Senior Play- The Queen's Husbandng Quiver Carnival 2, 43 Quiver Junior StaH 42 National Honor Society 4Q Hi-Y 3, 42 Roman Senate 2, Press Club 49 Ye Merrie Players 4. RUTH COFFEY Commercial Thr music in my hear! I hon' long oflen il was heard no marc. May Festival 3g Gym Exhibi- otin :g Quiver Carnival 3, 45 Tironian Club 4. CHARLES ELICRER Classical O, ivhaf may man wilhin him biilr ihongh angel on ihe ouluvanl side. Senior Play- The Queen's Husband , Quiver Carnival 4, Quiver Junior Staif 4, Circula- tion Manager, Quiver Annual Staff 4, Circulation Manager: National Honor Society 4Q Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. MARYDELLE BURCHETTE Classical Bcauly from order springsf Gym Exhibition ag Quiver Carnival 4. WILBUR Cucx Scientific lX7isdom is oftimes nearer when we sloop fhan when we soar. Quiver Carnival 4Q National Honor Society 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Roman Senate zg Treasurer 3, 4g Vernon Heights Science Club 1. Bessie CONNELL Commercial Against truth falsehood hath no night. Quiver Carnival 43 Tironian Club 4. Twenty-three IT' . 1 R nv? ,A 'W -us.. . Jw 3. f J . . ,rf jr Wm. I I . W ' ,fff . l -eff -I i :W f- f l . -Y 1 '. .1 j - . H.. MARGUERITE ALEXANDER Classieal Beautiful as xweelg A1111 young as beautiful, Ann' soft ax yozzngg Aml gay as sofl: And innofenl ar gay. Glee Club IQ May Festival 32 Gym Exhibition 21 Quiver Car- FRED CHAPMAN Gemmj nival 1, 3, 4Q Quiver Junior Staff 43 National Honor Society 4Q Secretary 4Q Inter Nos 1, 3, 41 Press Club 4Q Booster Club 4. DOROTHEA BARKLEY General A thing of baauly ix a joy forever. Gym Exhibition 4. RAYMOND BRAMMER Voeafional To do work ufell is a no111e aim. Industrial Research Club 3, 4. GERTRUDE BIBLER Clarrieal The manner of saying or flo- ing anything goes a grral way in flat' Value of 11Jr' ibing ifxelff' LePetit Salon 4g Inter Nos 1, EVELYN BEHRENS General IVF mee! Ihre like a pleaxanf lboughf, lVben xm'1J are u.'anin1. Quiver Carnival 43 Tironian Club 4. X Twenty- four He beard no more Than rorkx, when winds and wafers roar. Senior Playq The Queen's Husband 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. ANNA BELLE CRISWELL General Where more is meant than meets the ear. Quiver Carnival 1. BETTY BROWN Scientific Fare your game and play il. Junior Play 33 Joint Owners in Spainu 33 Quiver Carnival 3, 4Q National Honor Society 4Q LePetit Salon 4, Vice Presidentg Inter Nos 13 Ye Merrie Players Jw 4- MARY Aucis HARLEY General Why slay an earll: unless we grow. May Festival 3Q Gym Exhibi- tion 2. EVANINNE EBERT Commercial They are never alone that are arroznpanied wifb 110516 l1Joug1Jtx. Quiver Carnival 33 Tironian Club 3, 4. - . ' 1 , if III iv-11 f 1 1,-L Ak EVELYN BACHELDER Srivrztifir Honors arfaiezmi far rxvrvd flzosz' that are created. Glee Club ag Freshman Play Aaron Boggs, Freshman, junior Play The Grill g Senior Play The Queen's I-Iusbandug May Festival 33 Gym Exhibition zg Quiver Carnival 42 Quiver Jun- ior Stalf 4Q Quiver Annual Staff 43 National Honor Society 3, 4: Inter Nos 1, 3, 4, President 1, Secretary 41 Press Club 43 Booster Club 4Q Ye Merrie Players 3, 4: Girl Reserve 4, President 4. CREIGHTON BR.-xsHAREs Vorational C0nsciz'nrr is lbs' rbampiou of jiislivvf' Industrial Research Club 3, 4. VIVIAN BROWN Gfnrral S1r0ng reasons makr' strung t1f'fiOllS.H Freshman, Sophomore and Jun- ior years at Huntington, Incl. High School. Doaori-iv BUSH Classiral In Ihr lmiron of youib, thcrc' is no such word as fail. Glee Club 1: Junior Play Joint Owners in Spain , Senior Play The Queen's Husband , May Festival 33 Gym Exhibition zg Quiver Carnival 4Q Quiver junior Staff 4g National Honor Society 45 Inter Nos 2, 3, 42 Press Club 4, Booster Club lg Ye Merrie Players 3, 4Q Girl Re- serves 4. RAYMOND CHRISTMAN General But wild ambition loves fo sfidr noi slamf And f0VfIl71f',5 ire prefers fo i'irtue's land. Pleasant High School. ,L v Q' 1 ji l Q,-.1 v' 'V y' fl H' ff I , but I ' . flfj , .1 f 9,35 fl' N.a G.. rf ,. il v I IOW'ARD GRIFFITH Grnvral Hr ivbo can lake adrift' is sorn1'lirm's snprrior lo him u'fJo ran gin' il. RUTH BRISTLEY Grnrral If is Ibz' brarf and not Ihr brain Thu! 10 Ibm' bigfmsf i1'0ifJ ob- fain. Glee Club tg Quiver Carni- val 3. EDWARD HACHTEN Grnvral WfJaI is Ihr u'0rlfJ of any- lbing Bllf for fbi' happiness 'lwill bring. I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket Ball 'Captain 1. Freshman Varsity tg Interclass Basket Ball 1, 3, 43 Manager of Class Team 1. G1 :tors Davis General O, sbr is folder lban the UIOIH1fllilI,S snow, To xnrb a subtila purify slJv's wrongful. Gym Exhibition lQ Library 2. VIVIAN EMERY Gvnrrul An able' woman shows ber spirif by grnllc' words and reso- luli' arlionsf' Glee Club 1, 1, 3, 45 Miss Carurher's Return IQ May Fes- tival 3g Gym Exhibition 1. Twent y- five -Y. I- x.Jb'-, if a1,' ' ANI' wifi. flmim 1, 1: As 'i ' fb l! lf rl , 14 P' I 5 lp if gl 4' , li ff Fr I 1 I4' 1 nl I nw, I'-Dm .'j -inf Q: '- ,iv f If -,V ' , Q H f ,+-5 ir ..g igfl wi.- 1,5 'JL wif! 1. QI- fx. 3 lqrvgg,-if wif: r 5 'l' IEA., f? f2.:'s'. 1!'.jgf':-314.55 . 41. 4 , -,I .. vi, ,pf JIM. ,, .rl ,, z , 3 H15 fiiflxl ar filigyylf-iff? -,?ql, -.ni-4. T' V 5' f'. 1.1 ... 2-f-if . -, N, . . fl'-1. Tig? , x Mm: .f:1?: ' 'Ma i' 1. 1 VP -r. , gn r -H H.f15ffL.fr2 2' .fA.ig4?L-15 fx Y'i:': -rw TH. im? zgkg '.3'5 .g:'P 'rem -' 1.: A.-2 L fri-2 5'-lf -, . fy.-. gm? 'wg-294. a, - f Jlxfz' vL,i 2 445:-7 Hb, 'y l 'lfjfii 5, ,pf-93,731.5 . ' ,1 I.-.st fliit. Mina! EZ, H fr- 7f+ L' vm. Villg-A'uv.s? 5,97 .Q ,gf ' I 41 f' Y Mraz .2 V ' gl .fl-f' Sl. 5. 'i' i 5 F ' V 'Q 'L tif' va' P'-'i5i,' 'i 13 L 15.15. Q f5 :fv X- '-'Q A ,x' ' '. L5 -.,. X .5 f: 1 ll - 1' x a ., 4.-I 3-- V . . . .- ,,, -.,gl'y.C Q: if! G-' ' V -- Z-I Nif 1 f' -. ag , ' I E ,V '51, ' 1 ffl' . ,,. , 5533 rf 1 2-ff Z.. :f'1w'i'l1 il g,...'1f-, . A-' . . 4' 1 CHARLES CARLISLE . General The hes! portion of a good man's life His liltle, frameless unrememh- ered arts of kindness and of low. Roman Senate z. JANE BRADLEY Classical VC7hat's work, where pure fun is in view. Freshman Play Aaron Boggs, Freshman,'5 junior Play joint Owners in Spain 5 Senior Play The Queen's Husband 5 May Festival 35 Gym Exhibition 15 Quiver Carnival 3, 45 Quiver junior Staff 31 Press Club 42 Ye Merrie Players 3, 4. MARGUERITE HARRUFF General Nothing endears itself to the memory as personal qualities. LENORE BONDLEY Classical He should never have looked at me, if he mean! I should noi love him.', Glee Club 15 Debate Negative 4Q Debate Aflirmative z, 35 Freshman Play Evening Dress 1ndespensible 5 Senior Play The Queen's Husband lPrompterJ5 May Festival 35 Gym Exhibition 25 Quiver Carnival 3, 44 Quiver Junior Staff 35 Quiver Annual Staff 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretaryg National Foren- sic League 2, 3, 4, Vice President5 LePetit Salon 42 Inter Nos 1, 3, 45 Press Club 3, 41 Ye Merrie Players 4Q Girl's Reserve 45 Li- brary r. EARL BACON Seientifir The fool doth think he is 'wise hut the wise man knows himself io he a fool. Interclass Track 3. Twenty-six DOROTHY BROWN Commercial Shall show us how divine a thing a woman may he made. May Festival 35 Gym Exhibi- tion zg Tironian Club 4. WILLIAM KELLER General At last - perpetual motion? Varsity H Club 3, 45 Foot- ball 3g Basket Ball 3. RUTH CRoMAN Scientific Characier is a perfecily edu- cated will. Freshman Play Aaron Boggs, Freshman 5 May Festival 35 Gym Exhibition 2. BEN CARsKADDEN General They that govern make leasi noise. Orchestra 25 Quiver Carnival 2, 45 Hi-Y 4. MILDRED DUFFEY General Course O, heaven! were man but ronstant, he were perfect. Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Librariang May Festival 32 Gym Exhibition 25 Quiver Carnival 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 35 Girl's Reserve 41 Library I. w A A '13 i l 4 l l . . li if MARGARET FORRY Scientific A mind full of knowledge is a mind tba! never fails. Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Librarian 42 Freshman Play The Public Worrier g Junior Play joint Owners in Spain , May Festival SQ Gym Exhibition ZQ National Honor Society 3, 4g Inter Nos 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 41 Ye Merrie Players 3, 41 Girl's Reserve Club 4. CARL CUDD Srientifir He said frm' llaings but called Ibem by wrong names. Quiver Carnival 31 Hi-Y 1, 3, 4Q Booster Club 1. NORNIA PARKER General Kindness ronquers snrer than command. Glee Club IQ Senior Play The Queen's Husbandng Property Managerg May Festival 35 Gym Exhibition zg Quiver Carnival 35 Quiver junior Staff 4: Press Club 42 Exchange Editor, Ye Merrie Players 4. JAMES BULL Scientific Ability wins us the esleem of the true man. CARRIE FOWLER General Scienve when well-digesled is nothing but good sense and lastef' Quiver Carnival 4Q Tironian Club 4, Treasurer. HOWARD BAILEY Clussiml True as the needle lo the pole or ns the dial Io the sun. .ll-lHi01' Play Romance of Wil- low Pattern Plate , Quiver Car- njval 3- 43 National Honor So- ciety 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Y Square li Ye Merrie Players 3, 45 Bggkgf Ball 43 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 45 Inter-class Basket Ball 3. VEPAI F005 General ' Liknl here, liked lberv, liked el'vryu'here. Quiver Carnival 45 Quiver lun-i0l' Sratf 4: National Honor Society 4Q Tironian Club 4, President 45 Press Club 4Q Gil-Q Reserves 4. EDWARD BAKER Ggngyuf A master af his pmt-fimj knowledge. MARIE CUTARELLI Clarriml Mu.ric's the medicine of the mind. Glee Club IQ May Festival 3, Gym Exhibition ZQ Quiver Car- nival z, 3, 4. PAUL BARKLEY Hope is worth any money. Withdrawn. Twenty -seven Q,-.1 . h - Q i . ' l n l i ' ' l 1 i W l Q I I l 4 N ' l l l N, 1 l All l I -K 4 ,I . ,1 fu' . I Domus GANDERT General Silent-e is ihe perfecirst herald of joy: I were hui little happy, if I rould say how muah. May Festival SQ Gym Exhibi- tion IQ LePetit Salon 4Q Inter Nos 2. A1.Ys Fox General Out of the abundanre of Ihr heart the mouth spealaetlnf' Gym Exhibition 2. RUTH E. JOHNSON Classical A truly uxorihwhile girl. May Festival 31 Gym Exhibi- tion 2g Quiver Carnival 3, 42 Quiver Junior StaH 3g Quiver Annual StaH SQ Inter Nos 4, Press Club 3, 4Q Girl's Reserve 4g Library 2. CLARENCE LENz General Oh this learning what a thing if is! Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 42 Track 3Q Interclass Basket Bal'l 1, 3. ALICE Howsen Commrrrial Soul free she flits along in light and joyous song. May Festival 39 Gym Exhibi- tion lg Quiver Carnival 3, 4g Tironian Club 4, Glee Club 3g Booster Club 2. Twenty-eight FREDERICK MERCHANT Scienlifc A man of lelters, and of manners, too. President xg Vice President lg Freshman Play Aaron Boggs, Fresl1man g Junior Play NRO- mance of Willow Pattern g Sen- ior Play The Queen's Hus- band g Quiver Carnival 3, 43 Quiver Junior StaH 3, 4, QAd- vertising Manager-jg Q u i v e 5 Annual Staff 3, fAdvertising Managefl 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Roman Senate 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4g Ye Merrie Players 3, 43 Lecture Course Committee 4. JOSEPHINE IMBODY Normal Good nature and good ,same must ever meet Gym Exhibition 29 Quiver Carnival 25 Booster Club 2. LYCURCUS jevas General Destined lo shine afar. MAE GUs1'1N General Thinking the deed and noi the freed WUIIIJ help us in our utmost need. Glee Club IQ Quiver Carni- val 4. FLORENCE Foos Withdrawn. FREDERICK HABERMAN Clavsir-111 So full of pozwr -W! lzlilln' 11111l 4lvl21111i1i1'. Class Treasurer 42 Glee Club 1, 51 Quiver Carnival 41 Varsity H Club 41 Football 5, 41 Basket Ball Manager 42 Track 4. HELEN FRENCH Gvm-rizl Thr llllj' In b111'1'f1'ii'11ilx it to be our. Glee Club :SQ Concert 31 Af- Hrmative Debate 42 Quiver Car- nival 4Q Quiver junior Staff 41 National Forensic I.93gUC1 Treas- urer 41 Press Club 43 Library t. VANCE E. HARDEN Gruvrul Low like 111i11r llIlIXf Ivan' Tf'lllfl1.,' Class Vice President 31 Class Treasurer 21 Freshman Play Aaron Boggs 1: junior Play The Grill 31 Senior Play The Queen's Husbandug Quiver Car- nival 1, 3, 41 Quiver junior Staff 43 Quiver Annual Staff 42 Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, President 4: Vars- ity H Club 41 Press Club 41 Booster Club 11 Ye Merrie Play- ers 3, 41 Football 4. VALETA HOPPER Grnmil How far tba! liflli' fdlltlli' fl1l'OlC'S if l11'a111s. So shim-x 11 good dcrrl in Ibis u'orIil. LEONA ELLINGTQN Gi-111-ral Farr your garnv null play ii. ' Q- 0 1 ' liiiisiil , if ,twat-f,,-' .5 '3 - 1-13 e ' f X 1 ' 5' .. x R v PN! 1' 5- . W T' ,mia ve 5,4 1. 6 X L 1 3,-E X L ' 5 .X X L . 3 3 J. . 1 is H X . . ix ' ' 5 fir. '-fi',I,,. ' .. -7 . . i ' 1 'I 3 F2 ., 3 '4 ' .. A as ' Q- are 1 f ' x'!'1'f?iirfi ' . 'I+ M144 ur. , YW. 'jf is 1 'f'1'f.4 as Q ' R er 1111- 1 , 5.3 3 4 . 3,7593 A ' V ul 5 11, 'gy , T' L-'al :sq sjr :- . 4. 4: 139 if 1+ I .E D' Us 1 r.-:.,-,Ar XL-XRIAN GR1- IZNLAND Gcm'r.zl I 111'1'r1' kllfll' so j'0llllK 11 110113 zvilb so olil 11 ln'i1il. Quiver Carnival 3, 45 Gradu- ating witb Class of '30, ROBERT HOCHSTETTER Sui1'111ijif A 11111r1'1'l0115 1111111 for his size, Hr' 11111 iln lofi of xlzmfx lL'l1L'II ln' lri1'x. Class Secretary 43 Junior Play- Student Business Managerg Quiv- er Carnival 1, 3, 43 Quiver jun- ior Staff 33 Quiver Annual Staff 4Q Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 41 Press Club 3, 43 Ye Merrie Play- ers 3, 43 Manager Freshman Basket Ball Team. SHIRLEY MM' CLAGETT Classical GTdl'l' was 111 all ber slept, lJf'u1 11 ill ber c3'1'. Glee Club IQ junior Play joint Owners in Spain 3 May Festival 3Q Gym Fxliibition 21 Quiver Carnival 1, 3, 43 Quiver Junior Staff 33 Quiver Annual Staff 33 Inter Nos 1, 3, 4, Re- porter 31 Press Club 3, 43 Booster Club 31 Ye Merrie Players 3, 42 Library 1. WALTER Lockwoon G1'11r'ral I 11111 Illlf ill fbi' roll of rom- 771011 1111'11. Freshman Play 1, Public W'or- ricr 3 Hi-Y 1, 3, 43 Varsity H Club 41 Manager of Football Team 41 Inter-class Basket Ball 3. HELENA DUTT Normal Thr ligbl lfuf lim ill u'o111u11'v eyes. T'we111y-nine Louis JAMES Vorationa. A little nonsense is acreptihle now and then! M.-my JENKINS General Her voice in gladdest nzusic thrillsf, Glee Club 1, 3, 4Q Freshman play Arran Boggsng May Festi- val 32 Gym Exhibition 25 Quiver Carnival 35 Booster Club 3. PAULINE HECKER General A good friend and acquaint- a111'e.', Glee Club 3. ALFRED LAMB Vocational W'hat's work where pure fun is in ifieu'?', Secretary 4g Industrial Re- search Club z, 3, 45 Basketball I, 1, 3, 4 qVoc.J5 Vocational Baseball 1 years. ELLEN HOFFMAN Commercial A perfect woman nohly planned To wain, to comfort, and z'onzmand. Quiver Carnival 45 Tironian Club 4. Thirty P' Ja... ,W 4 3, HYLAS JURY Commercial A meek and gentle maiden. Orchestra 4Q Attended Wyan- dot School Freshman and Sopho- more Yearsg Attended Nevada High School junior Year. ALMA RUTH JACOBY Normal She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasing to thing on. Treasurer IQ Glee Club I, z, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 President 4Q Junior play The Queen's Husband. Gym Exhibition 25 Quiver Carnival 25 Ye Merrie Players 4g Girls' Reserve 4g Vice-Pres. Library I. CLAUDE PERRY Sfientifif He is the very pineapple of politeness! Band 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3Q Var- sity H Club 3, 4Q Football 3, 4g Basketball 4Q Track 2, 3, 4g Basketball I, 2, 3. EVELYN LIVINGSTON General Beauty is a witrh against whose charms faith meltelh into blood. Quiver Carnival 3, 4Q Fresh- man and Sophomore years at Dayton, Ohio. JOSEPHINE LING Normal The way to have friends is to be one. Quiver Carnival 3, 4Q Inter Nos. 1, 3 4. ESTHER LAYMAN General A clear conscience ix a xurr end. Quiver Carnival 4, Tironian Club 4. CLAIR GEER General He is xafe from danger who ix on guard erm: when mfr. Hi-Y 2, 3, Basketball flnter Classl 4. MILDRED CLIFTON Gvnvrul Silence ix more rlvqlwrlt lbtuz words. Gym Exhibition 2, Quiver Carnival 3. KENNETH E. CRAWFORD Grllrrul His r'nr'mirx xbull lick flu' a'nxt. Orchestra T, 2, 3, 4, Glen Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. Grannl Concert 2, 3, Debate CNegativej 4Q Quiver Carnival 31 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y ZQ Varsity H Club 42 Tironian Club 4, Booster Club 4g Basketball Clnter Classy 2, 3, Varsity Track 3, 4. MARTHA HOWISON General Keep all you loan' ami fry for all you ran. Quiver Carnival 4. KENNETH DERKlNGER Voralionuf Slow and xlvady ufinx Ihr rare. Booster Club 31 Basketball I, 2, 3 4, Vocational. JANE GUTHERY Claxxiral Hn gloxxy hair IFES vlusfrrerf 0'c'r a brow Brigbl wiila infrlligcm't', ami fair and xmoolbf' Orchestra 31 Glee Club i, z, 3, Secretary, Concert 2, 3, De- bate 3, 4, Freshman play 1, Aaron Boggs, Freshman , jun- ior Play 3, joint Owners in Spain , Senior play 4, The Queen's Husband , May Festival 32 Gym Exhibition 2, Quiver Carnival 2, 3, 4, Quiver junior Staff 2, Quiver Annual Staff Editor 42 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Vice-Pres, National Forensic League 3, 4, Pres., Le Petit Salon 4, Reporter, lnter Nos 2, 3, 4, Reporter 32 Press Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4Q Ye Merrie Players 3, 4, Pres., Lecture Course Committee 4, Girls' Re- serves 4. A Vicron A. GILLIS Scienlifir WlJul man dare, I dare. Glee Club 2, 3, Sec'y 2, jun- ior Play The Queen's Hus- band , Quiver Carnival 32 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 42 Ye Merrie Players 4, Basketball 3, 4, Base- ball Clnterclassj i, 2. EDYTH GALLEHER General Our ear beard if, and at the other ou! il wcnlf' Glee Club 1, 2, Freshman Play Three, one act plays, Quiver Carnival 2, 3, Booster Club 3. CLARK FARLEY FricnrlxlJip ix love wilhout his wingsf' Graduating with class '3o. Thirt3'-one LAcx' LAIRD Gvnvral I do lou' io noir ima' lo oli- inte. Quiver Carnival 4. FREDA MCIRTIRE Normal 'rAf0IllI11 brr 51701011 The muuvlvss rbarms 1111- marlzvil by lwr al0m'. Gym Exhibition IQ Inter Nos DICK MCANINCH Grnrral Braufy alfraffx ux men. Freshman play 1, The Pub- lic Worrier g Senior play 4, The Queen's Husband , National Honor Society 45 Varsity H Club 2, 5, 4: Booster Club 2, Pres. 4g Ye Merrie Players 43 Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3 4. ELIZABETH MAHAFIYEY' C0mrm'n'ial A merry bear! goes all flu' day. May Festival 3, Gym Exhibi- tion 2: Quiver Carnival 4g Tironiari Club 4. ROBERT MOON General Magnifirul1f xpvflaflv of 11111114111 laappilzrssf' Orchestra I, Glee Club 3, 4. Tlzirty-two an ,-.7 .1 Re' V f no , r I 'ss-,,. i K . 4. if . -wg K , f . . I f I I 1 . Q .4 SUE MCCURDY Grneral Nor rosa, nor xlmxm, nor bird compare, Willa Ibis young maid wiih gflllllfll bairf, May Festival 3, Gym Exhibi- tion zg Quiver Carnival z, 3. LILLIAN MEEKER General A larisb planrl reigned uxbcu shi' was l70l'I1.H CHESTER NIGGENXEX'ER Gvneral He is a man becazzse bis 11ut1H'i' Is kiml and afable I0 f'l'E'l'J' rn'ulnra. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. lhlARY MCGEE Classical Natura :rarer makes 1-.vrellenf lhings for means, or no mrs. Gym Exhibition ag Quiver Carnival 4g National Honor S0- ciety 4g Le Petit Salon 4, Inter Nos Sec. 1, 5, Vice-Pres. 4. GENEVA LEAcH General A swecf demurc little 'maid- auf' Glee Club ig Attended Lan- caster High School Freshman and Sophomore years. Y- A . 5 I f . in 4 I lf - I l l . - . , 1 'V - 91- ,,. 4 -9' 1 1 - -'BAY l E4 JAMES LEHMER General Fair words never hurt the tongue. Glee Club 3, Vice-Presidentg Quiver Carnival 4Q Freshman year Bellevue, Nebraskag Sopho- more and Junior year, Omaha, Nebraska. MARGARET PACE General Live pure, speak true, right wrong-else wherefore born? ANN SCHOENLAUB General A merry heart malaetb a rherry countenance. Glee Club 1, 33 Concert 3: Freshman Play Aaron Boggs. Freshmanng Senior Play The Queen's Husbandng May Festi- val 3g Gym Exhibition 2Q Quiver Carnival 3, 4Q Quiver junior Staff 4Q Ye Merrie Players 4: Press Club 4g Girls' Reserve 4. NORMAN TITUS General A proper man, as one sball see in a sum1ner'x day. High School, 2 years at Rush- sylvania, Ohio, Graduating with Class of '3o. ALICE WILSON' General A bad may have a bitter taste, But sweet will be the flower. VETA SEAS General A good name is better than precious oi1ztment.', Quiver Carnival 4. MARION VANDERHOFE General A rnerrier man, Within the li-mit of beeom- ing mirth I never spent on b0ur's talk withal. Hi-Y 1, 35 Tironian Club QQ Track Team. JOSEPHINE STAFFORD General She wears a smile that w0n't rome of. Glee Club 4Q Freshman Play Miss Caruther's Return g Gym Exhibition 2. JAMES RICE General His very frowns are favors far Than smiles of other champs are. Class secretary xg Freshman Play Aaron Boggs, Freshman. Quiver junior Stai 4Q Hi-Y ZQ Roman Senate 2, 35 Booster Club 2. VERNA MAE T!-IOMASSON General Small, but necessary. Freshman Play Evening Dress Indispensibleug May Festi- val 35 Gym Exhibition zg Quiver Carnival 4g Tironian Club 4, secretary. Thirty-three T A WILLARD Ona General It is not good that the man should be alone. AUDREY Moucey General Maiden with meek brown eyes. Quiver Carnival 4. Donori-iv MACKAN General The beautiful are never deso- late But some one always loves them. Debate airmative 4Q junior play joint Owners in Spainwg Gym Exhibition 25 Quiver Car- nival 3, 4g National Forensic League 4g Le Petit Salon 4Q Inter Nos lj Tironian Club 4g Boost- er Club 35 Ye Merrie Players 3- 4- LUCILLE MCMAHON General Merrily, merrily shall I lizfe now Under the blossom that hangs on the boughf' Glee Club IQ Inter Nos 2. WALTER OSMUN Vorational My heart ls true as steel. Industrial Research Club IQ Basketball Freshman. .oe Thirty-four , X I VIRGINIA MARSHMAN General The highest graces of music flow from the feelings of the heart. Freshman play The Public Worrier. Gym Exhibition 25 Quiver Carnival lg Tironian Club 4. VIOLA 'OBORN Classical I am meek anzl gentle. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Musical Concert 2, 3, 42 Quiver Carni- val 4Q Quiver Junior Staff 4g Tironian Club 4g Girl Reserves 4. JOHN D. PARSHALL Vocational Slow but steady, he is bound to get there. Industrial Research Club 31 Booster Club 1. H CONSTANCE REINWALD Commercial With a smile on her lip and a tear in her eye. May Festival SQ Quiver Carxu- val 4Q Tironian Club 4. BERDINE RINNERT Classical I cannot tell 'how the truth may be5 I say the tale as 'twas saiglx to me. Glee Club IQ Freshman play Miss Caruthers Returns 5 Quiver Carnival 3, 4Q Gym Ex- hibition ZQ Quiver Junior Staff 4Q Press Club 4. JAMES E. REED Classiral None bu! himself ran be his parallel. Class President 1, 4Q Debate, Negative 32 Freshman play- Evening Dress Indispensibleng Junior play The Grill , Senior play The Queen's Husband g Quiver Carnival 3, 43 Quiver Junior Staif 3, 4Q Quiver Annual Staff 3, 4: National Forensic League 31 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4Q Press Club 3, 45 Booster Club zg Ye Merrie Players 3, 43 Lecture Course Committee 4. LILLIAN Lusr General Vir1ue is bold and goorlnvss never fearful. Band 41 Orchestra 3, 4, Gym Exhibition lj Quiver junior Staff 4, Typist: Booster Club 4Q Quiver carnival 3, 4. WALTER MILLER General His eye yas blue and mlm, as is fha' slay In ihe serenesl noonf' NYLA MILLER General Through her expressire eyes her soul zlislinrlly spoke. Class Treasurer xg Glee Club x, 4Q Freshman play The Whole Truth , Senior play The Queen's Husband g Gym Exhi- bition IQ Quiver Carnival 42 Ye Merrie Players 4. JUDSON KERR General A lion among ladies is a dreadful ihingf' Band I, 2, QQ Orchestra 3, 42 Glee Club zg Quiver Carnival rg Hi-Y 3. DoR.a NORDQUEST General They that gnu-rn make leasl noise. Quiver Carnival 3, 4. HOMER MESSENGER Sflfllfiff Hr has goozl abilities, a grnfle temper aml no riffs. Class Treasurer ig Freshman play Aaron Boggs , Quiver junior Staff 41 Press Club 4. Ye Merrie Players 3, 4. lVlARY XVIRES General Happy-go-luelry fair aml free. Nolhing there is lhaf lzolhers me. Glee Club 1, 39 May Festival 3: Gym Exhibition 2, Quiver Carnival 2, 3, 4, Quiver junior Staff 4, Typistg Chairman D0- nating Committee, jr-Sr. Ban- quet 32 National Honor Society 4: Inter Nos 2, 3, 4Q Tironian Club 4g Press Club 4Q Booster Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3. HARGUS Lucas General Ez'er3i man is lhe' arehiiert of his own fOffIl71t'.u VEDA WALSH General Ari is lhe rhild of naluref' junior play Advertising Man- agerg Senior play, Advertising Managerg Quiver Carnival 42 Quiver junior Staff 32 Quiver Annual Staff, Art editor, Press Club 3, 41 Booster Club, Ye Merrie Players 3, 4. Thirty-fizle -Y. I- x.Jb'-, if a1,' ' ANI' wifi. flmim 1, 1: As 'i ' fb l! lf rl , 14 P' I 5 lp if gl 4' , li ff Fr I 1 I4' 1 nl I nw, I'-Dm .'j -inf Q: '- ,iv f If -,V ' , Q H f ,+-5 ir ..g igfl wi.- 1,5 'JL wif! 1. QI- fx. 3 lqrvgg,-if wif: r 5 'l' IEA., f? f2.:'s'. 1!'.jgf':-314.55 . 41. 4 , -,I .. vi, ,pf JIM. ,, .rl ,, z , 3 H15 fiiflxl ar filigyylf-iff? -,?ql, -.ni-4. T' V 5' f'. 1.1 ... 2-f-if . -, N, . . fl'-1. Tig? , x Mm: .f:1?: ' 'Ma i' 1. 1 VP -r. , gn r -H H.f15ffL.fr2 2' .fA.ig4?L-15 fx Y'i:': -rw TH. im? zgkg '.3'5 .g:'P 'rem -' 1.: A.-2 L fri-2 5'-lf -, . fy.-. gm? 'wg-294. a, - f Jlxfz' vL,i 2 445:-7 Hb, 'y l 'lfjfii 5, ,pf-93,731.5 . ' ,1 I.-.st fliit. Mina! EZ, H fr- 7f+ L' vm. Villg-A'uv.s? 5,97 .Q ,gf ' I 41 f' Y Mraz .2 V ' gl .fl-f' Sl. 5. 'i' i 5 F ' V 'Q 'L tif' va' P'-'i5i,' 'i 13 L 15.15. Q f5 :fv X- '-'Q A ,x' ' '. L5 -.,. X .5 f: 1 ll - 1' x a ., 4.-I 3-- V . . . .- ,,, -.,gl'y.C Q: if! G-' ' V -- Z-I Nif 1 f' -. ag , ' I E ,V '51, ' 1 ffl' . ,,. , 5533 rf 1 2-ff Z.. :f'1w'i'l1 il g,...'1f-, . A-' . . 4' 1 THELMA RINGLE General Someibiug ilu heart must have to fberixlaf' Glee Club 1, 22 Graduating with Class of '3o. HAROLD RIDER General Men are only boys grown tall Heurlx rlozfl Change 7lIIlL'b aflcr all. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. SQ Glee Club IQ Freshman play xg Quiver Carnival 35 Hi-Y 1, 1, 3, Treas. 1, 2, 3. RACHEL RADEBAUGH Classiral Ola, you flavor ereryilaiug, you are ibe vanilla of soeietyf' Quiver Carnival 4, Quiver Junior Staff 4, Girl Reserve 4g Press Club 4. SELMA SCHOEN Classiral Left be guy while we may. Glee Club I, 1, 32 May Festi- val 32 Gym Exhibition 25 Quiv- ier Carnival 3, 45 Inter Nos zg Booster Club 25 Library 1. MARGARET TURNER Clssieal She knew the future for lbe past the knew. Glee Club xg May Festival SQ Gym Exhibition 22 Quiver Car- nival 4g Inter Nos 2. Thirty-six ROBERT K. SToLTz General The better part of velour is zluxrrefionfl Quiver Carnival zg Hi-Y I, 1, 35 Booster Club zg Basketball Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE SNYDER Commereial HC . . . omezous zs the champion of justice. Quiver Carnival 4. JANE SMITH Classiral Nor are ber rharms for everyone. But for one soul alone. Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, z, 35 Concert 2, 35 Freshman play Aaron Boggs, Freshman , junior play Ro- mance of the Willow Pattern g Senior play The Queen's Hus- band g May Festival 35 Gym Exhibition ZQ Quiver Carnival 2, 3, 45 Quiver Junior StaE 4Q National Honor Society 4g Var- sity H Club 4g Le Petit Salon 42 Inter Nos 1, 3, 45 Quiver Reporter 4, Press Club 43 Boost- er Club zg Ye Merrie Players 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4. RAYMOND STUMP Comggercial The other wise -mm. MARGARET STEWARD Normal The essenee of quietness. - Quiver Carnival 45 Quiver junior Stalf 4g Le Petit Salon 4Q Press C'lub 4g Inter Nos 2. WuLIAM ROUSH General Up in Toledo tbere's a lassie waits for me. Freshman Play, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4Q Basketball 41 Interclass B. B. 3, Capt. 33 Interclass Baseball 1, 2, Capt. IQ Varsity H 4. ILO SMALLWOOD General Music blends with laer charms. Class Secretary IQ Orchestra 2, 4Q Glee Club I, 43 Senior play The Queen's Husband 3 May Festival SQ Gym Exhibition 13 Quiver Carnival 2, 3g Booster Club 33 Ye Merrie Players 4. J. EMERSON RussELL General Good order is the foundation of all good things. Glee Club 3, 43 Quiver Junior Staf 43 Quiver Annual Staff 43 Press Club 4, Reporter. ETHEL ROWLEY Classifal Is she not passing fair? Quiver Junior Staff 4g Le Petit Salon 4, Sec'y 4Q Inter Nos 2, 3, 43 Press Club 4. JOHN PEACOCK General His enemies shall liek the dust. Glee Club IQ Senior play The Queen's Husband 3 Stage Man- ager 4Q Varsity H Club 3, 4Q Ye Merrie Players 42 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4. HELEN RICHARDSON General High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. H. H. Concert 1, 33 Glee Club 1, 3, 4g Senior play The Queen's Husband 3 May Festi- val 33 Gym Exhibition ZQ Quiver Carnival 4g Quiver Junior Staff 4, Typistg Press Club 4Q Booster Club 43 Ye Merrie Players 4. RICHARD MENINGER General A bold bad man. PRINCESS REIFF General That some fare of yours look.: like the title page to a whole rolurne of rogueryf' Glee Club I, 2, 32 May Festi- val 31 Gym Exhibition ZQ Quiver Carnival 3, 43 Quiver Junior Staff 35 Quiver Annual Staff 33 Press Club 3, 4. KENNETH METCALE Classical A gentle lznight was preach- ing on the plainef' Orchestra 3, 43 Quiver Carni- val z, 4Q National Honor So- ciety 4Q Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 I-C Petit Salon 4g Roman Senate 2, 3, Pres 45 Booster Club 4. ALBERTA RUSSELL General The noblest mind the best contentment bas? Glee Club 2. Thirty-seven az' RALPH Sl-IULTS Vocational WonIa' they had loved thee less, or feared thee more. Industrial Research Club 3, 4Q Scribe 4g Basketball Voca- tional z, 3, 4. MARGARET TOPLIFF Classical They accomplish most who faithfully and diligently toil.', May Festival 35 Quiver Car- nival 3g Girl Reserves 4j Gym Exhibition 2. VIRGINIA THOMAS Classical They are nczfer alone that are t1l't'0NZI7H71lFfI' w i t h 71 0 lv l U thoughts. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g May Festival 35 Gym Exhibition 1: Quiver Carnival 4, Inter Nos 2, 3, 4g Concert 1,3. RAYMOND SHROCK Vocational f'NPl'67' a care in all the world, never a worry have I. Industrial Research Club 3, 4. EVELEEN THOMPSON General Attempt the end, and never stanzl to doubt, Nothing's so hard hut search will find it out. Attended at Radnor in Fresh- man, Sophomore, and Junior years. T11 i-rty-eiylzt MARIE WILLIAMSON General Say what you will, 'tis het- ter to be left, than never to have been loved. Glee Club IQ Quiver Carni- val 3, 45 Inter Nos zg Tironian Club 4, Vice-President. JOHN WADDELL Classical If women interfer with you, quit work. Class President 35 Junior play, stage manager, Senior play, busi- ness manager, Quiver Carnival 2, 3, 4, Quiver Junior Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 Quiver Annual Staff 3, National Honor Society 3, 4Q Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3g Booster Club 21 Ye Merrie Players 3, 4g Lecture Course Committee 4. DOROTHY WILSON Classical As merry as the day is longff Quiver Carnival 3, 49 Quiver Junior Staff 4Q Le Petit ,Salon 43 Inter Nos 3, 42 Press Club 41 Girl Reserves 4. JOSEPH WANNER Scientific No sinner nor no saint pe'- haps But-well the very hest of chapsf' K Band, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4Q Hi-Y 3, 41 Roman Senate 2, 3, 4. MARGARET WATROUS Scientific Such dignity has she A Such gentle mienf' Freshman Play Aaron Boggs. .AL l i C I 5 4 I l f '1 I l l , ' I i l l MERRY SHEPHERD General She was the rainbows to thy sight, Thy sun,-Thy heaven- of lost delight. Glee Club 4: Quiver Carnival 4: Quiver junior Staff 4: Press Club 4. ROBERT Toon Scientific Good order is the foumlation of all good things. Hi-Y 4. LETTIEMAE STRINE Classical So saying, with dispatrhful looks, in haste she turns, on hospitable thoughts intent. Glee Club I, 1, 3, 4: Quiver Carnival 4: Girl Reserve 4. ROBERT WILLIAMS Scieniifie Should life all labor be? Quiver Carnival. MIRIAM STROUD Classiral Good as gold and true as steel. Glee Club 3, 4: Gym Exhibi- tion 2. 's 0 R I 4 I DONALD SCHLIENTZ Scientific He is often seen, but seldom heard. Band 3, 4: Concert 3, 4: Freshman Play. Aaron Boggsu: Quiver Carnival z, 3: Hi-Y z, 3, 4: Roman Senate z. ELIZABETH STARER Scientifir Silc-nre is my pass word. Debate 3, 4: Aflirmative 3, 4: Quiver junior Staff 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: National Forensic League 3, 4: Secretary- Treasurer National Forensic 4: Le Petit Salon 4, President 42 Inter Nos 1: Treasurer 1: Press Club 4: Girl Reserves 4. DWIGHT SCRANTON Scientifir I shall speak in a monstroud lilflz' l'0ifc'. Band 1, 3, 4: Concert 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN SULLIVAN Classiral No beauty is like the beauty of the mind. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE STEEINMAN General Say to all the world, 'This was a man! Thirty-nine MARY jo STAFFORD Claxsiral Modesiy equaled by nzerilf' Class Vice President IQ Class Secretary 1, 3g Freshman Play Aaron Boggs, Freshman , jun- ior Play Joint Owners in Spainug Senior Play The Qucen's Hus- band 3 May Festival SQ Gym Exhibition 23 Quiver Carnival 3, 4g Quiver Junior Staff 3: Quiver Annual Staff 3, 4g Assistant Edi- tor 4Q National Honor Society 3, 43 President 42 Inter Nos. 2, 3, 41 Vice President 1, 33 President 4g Press Club 3, 43 Ye Merrie Players 3, 4Q Treasurer BQ Girl Reserve 4g Library 2. ROBERT TURNER General I am new-r merry when I bear sweet music. Track 2, 3. DOROTHY GRUBAUGH General She wins the hearts of all. Glee Club I: Gym Exhibition 21 Tironian Club 4. PAUL BRoBsT G4-nfml His time is forever, Everywhere his place. Quiver Carnival 43 Football I, 2, 3. VERA SEAS Gengygl Gentle fo bear, Kindly to jzirlgef' Quiver Carnival 4. Forty 'r 'V 1 i ., , . E, , ll ' l l LIAMES SHIPLEY General A flattering painter, who 'made it bis rare To llrrzw men as they ought lo be not as they are. Freshman Play Evening Dress lndespensib'le 3 Junior Play Ro- mance of Willow Pattern Plate 3 Senior Play The Queen's Hus- bandng Quiver Carnival 2, 3g Quiver Junior Staffg Assistant Circulation 35 Quiver Annual Staifg Cartoonist 33 Art Editor 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4Q Press Club 3, 4g Booster Club SQ Ye Merrie Play- ers 3, 4g Track 3. NAoMx WADDELL Classical An innocent appearanrc, But looks are deceiving. Glee Club IQ May Festival 3Q Gym Exhibition ZQ Quiver Car- nival 3, 4g Quiver Junior Staff 4Q Inter Nos ZQ Press Club 4g Lec- ture Course Committee 4. NELDON PEACOCK General His single days are numbered. Vice President IQ Glee Club I, 2, 3, 41 Basket Ball z. THELMA WELCH, General A truly woiib while maiden. Quiver Carnival 4. MARION WILLIAMS General A lad with injinite resourre and a bulwarle of power. Quiver Junior Staff ZQ Varsity H Club 3, 4Q Press Club 3Q Foot- ball z, 3, 4. JULIAN H. WALKER Classiral Let's he gay while we may? Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistantg Librarian and President, Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Concert I, 2, 3, 45 junior Playg Stage Managerg Quiver Carnival 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4Q President ZQ Varsity H 4j Ye Merrie Players 3Q Basket Ball 4. MIRIAM WILLIAMSON General A light to guide, a rod To check the erring, and re- prove. Quiver Carnival 4g Inter Nos. lg Tironian Club 4. HELEN WATT General She leads a life of quiet aml worth. Quiver Carnival 3. ELLIS C. WILSON Classical No heauty's like the beauty of the mind. Freshman Play tg Arron B0gg's the Freshmanhg Quiver Carnival 4Q National Honor So- ciety 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Roman Senate z, 3, 45 Secretary and Vice President 45 Booster Club 3. WINONAVARNER Commerfial She tried the luxury of doing good. PAYE E. ZUSPAN Scientific I lore to lose myself in other IIIFIIYY 111i11zls. Glee Club 3, 45 Senior Play The Queen's Husband , May Festival 35 Gym Exhibition 23 Quiver Carnival 4, Inter Nos. 21 Ye Merrie Players 4, Girl Re- serves 4. MARION TRAVIS Commercial Candor is ihe seal of a noble mimi, fhe ornament and pruzle of uzauf' Football I, Basket Ball z. ROMA WILLIAMS Commercial A smile goes a long, long u'ays. Gym Exhibition 2. GERALD ZIMMER Scientific Life is real, life is earnest. Class Treasurer 3g Freshman Play- Aaron Boggs, Freshmanug Senior Play- The Queen's Hus- band , Hi-Y 3, 42 Vice President 4, Varsity H Club 3, 42 Ye Merrie Players 42 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball, Captain, lj Lec- ture Course Committee 4. MARY TURNER General Reprod on her lips but a smile in her eyes? May Festival 3g Gym Exhibi- tion zg Quiver Carnival 3, 45 Inter Nos 2, 3. F arty-one FREDA WINTRINGHAM Colnrnerrial just good-naturerl that's all. May Festival 35 Gym Exhibi- tion zg Quiver Carnival 3, 4. Russer. KooNs Scientific Giz'e me neither poverty nor riches. Quiver Carnival 3. CARRIE HORSEMAN General Greatly to hear, kindly to judge. MYRON GIBSON General Your eyes are so sharp that you cannot only look through a Milestone, hut tlean through the mind. Football IQ Basket Ball I. VIOLET V. LANDON Cornrnereial There is a garden in her face, Where roses and white lilies grow. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4Q Gym, Exhibition 25 Quiver Carnival 42 Library I. F c-rty-two Wi1.LIAM HEFFELFINGER Scientific Let men say what e'er they will woman, woman rules them still. Quiver Carnival 4Q Hi-Y 2, 31 4' KATHRYN ZACHMAN Scientific Is she not brighter than a summer morn? Vice President 45 Glee Club 1, ZQ Junior Play Romance of the Willow Pattern Plate 5 May Fes- tival 35 Gym Exhibition ZQ Quiver Carnival 3, 4g Quiver Junior Staff 4Q Press Club 4Q Booster Club 3, Ye Merrie Play- ers 3, 4Q Girl Reserves 45 Li- brary 4. u SHELDON DODDS Vocational A hold had man. - President 4Q Industrial Re- search Club 4Q Manager of Team CVocational Basketball Teamj 4. MARIE LONG General Speak louder Marie, what you have to say is worthwhile. Glee Club IQ Gym Exhibition 25 Quiver Carnival 45 LePetit Salon 4Q Inter Nos. z, 3, 4. DELMAR KOLLEDA General From the frown of his head to the sole of his foot, he was all mirth. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. inn. ne...- F 51. LAWRENCE KRISHER Gcncml He was frer prefisz' in prom- ise keeping. Booster Club 3. WILLIAM WOESSNER Genernl Book: fauna! always pleuxv, bou'ez'e'r goody Minds are no! Pwr rruring for ba Ibeir food . Varsity H Club 4g Foot- 1 ll -, x. 4- CARRIE Rowsm' Gmrrul Low mr lilllv, lol v mr long. Glee Club xg Quiver Carnival 42 Quiver Junior Staff 4: Alumni Tironian Club 4g Quiver Rc- porterg Press Club 4. ALLEN FULTON Vouzlioual The noblvs! miml flu' bm! lC0lIfl'Ilfllll'llf bas. Forly-three NAME NICKNAME Alexander, Marguerite Artopoeus, John .,.. Bachelder, Evelyn Bacon, Earl . . .. .. Bailey, Howard . Bain, Eula ,.... Baker, Edward . . Baker, Francis .. Barkley, Dorothea Barkley, Paul .. Behrens, Evelyn Berry, Ronald .. Bell, Jack ....,... Bibler, Gertrude Bondley, Lenore .... Bradley, jane ..... Bramner, Raymond Brashers, Creighton . Bristley, Ruth . Brobst, Paul ....., Brown, Betty .,.,. Brown, Dorothy , . . Brown, Vivian .... Bull, james ,...... Burchette, Marydell Bush, Dorothy .... Carlisle, Charles Carskadden, Ben . . . Chapman, Fred ..,. Clagett, Shirley Mae Click, Wilbur ..... Clifton, Mildred , . . Coffey, Ruth ..... Connel, Bessie .,... Connolly, Kenneth . Crawford, Kenneth . Criswel'l, Anna Belle Croman, Ruth ...., Cudd, Carl ...,... Cutarelli, Marie . . . Davis, Gladys ..., . Derringer, Kenneth Dodds, Sheldon . . . Dorsey, Harry .. Duffey, Mildred . . . Dutt, Helena ,..... Early, Mary Alice . . Ebert, Evanine .... Eblin, Lester Elicker, Charles . . . Ellington, Leona . . . Emery, Vivian .. Foos, Vera . . . l nrly4f01U' Mart. . Arky ,.,..... Susie None ........ Skinny. . . Bain ,,..,. . . Ed ...,...... Francie . , .,,. Dot .,.,,..,. Bark ......., None ...,.,,. ....Berry.,.. ....Jack........ ....Gert........ Lenny ...,... Bones .,.. Ray... Crate ...,... .....None.... Pauly .... Betty. .... , . Dot ...,.,,.. WEAKNESS Keeping quiet, . . K. K. ,.,...., . Vance ....,.. Lessons .....,.. Cheerleading. . . .Truth and con- quence ..,.,.. Curly hair. . . Driving a car. . . Vergil ,....,... Being himself. . . French ............ .Smiling .,,..... .Annoying Bohyer ..., .Harold ..,..,.. Debate ....., .Bob Stoltz. . . Arguing. . . .Being good ..... .Plane geometry. . Girls ..,..,.,.. .Putty pictures ,.,... Talking ....... Vivian ....... Studying ..., , . , ,Jim ...... ... Mary D. .... . Dottie ....,.. Chuck ....,. KateC..... Vergil .... Men ........ .Studying .... Mutt ........ Bashfulness .... Freddie ,..... Fritz.. .....Click....... ....Milly.... Rufus ....... None ........ Kennie. . . . .. Kennie. . . Annie ..,..., Stub ........ Cuddy ...... Wee Marie. . . Brownie. . . .. Lit .....,... Kappa Sig. dances ....... .A -!- in Physics .French ........ Riding in a Chevy ..,.. Opening her locker ....... ,French lesson ,Two Stripes .... .Diamonds ..,. Sophies .... .Norma. . . Ashland. , . .Travel ..... Kennie. ....,. Salesman ..... Doddy. ...... Chew gum ..... Dorsey ...... .The Quiver .,.. Milly ....... .Making eyes. . . Helen ...,... Mary ........ Eva .... .... Les ..... All A's ...... Eating. . . Typing .... .Lessons ...... Chuck ....... Good grades .... Len .... .... Viv .... .... Vera ...... . Dieting ..,.... The opposite sex. ....... . Typing .... FAVORITE EXPRESSION Oh! Eddie .,.., . . . . I know ........... Goodness, gracious, J Hey! Click ........ Rah! Rah! . . . Oh! hang it all ...,.. .Aw right ......... I don't believe a word of it ............ I'm ready now ..... Oh! you did? ....,. .whatis the news?. .. Shoot! .,.......... Darn ......,...,,. .Ladies and Gentlemen Great day! ........ .Gott and Himmel. . . The sooner the quicker ..... . Shoot! .... . ....Oh!darn...,. .. Last summer .,..... Isn't it snifty? ..... O.. . . . .Oh! for goodness sake. . . Ooo! gosh .,...... Horse feathers ..... Garsh! ....,.... . .Honest to John ..... ....GeeWhiz!..... . ....Fer craps sake... . Hey! Miley! . . . . Sorta dizzy like ..... Goodness gracious! . Ye Gods! .......... My brother's girl. .. Dont lock it ..... . Huh! ,...,. . . . . Gee! ............. I don't remember. . . All right .......... Say when? ..... . Honey .,..... . ..,.Is that so?...... . No, you don't! ..... I havent any ....... Gosh all Friday! ..., Oh! Earl ....... . . . I suppose so ........ Got anything to eat?, Button hooks ...... May I see your Lit.?. . . ..Delivered your Quivers? ..... . . . That's not right .... Oh! dear ...... . ....Oh! dear... . FUTURE Mrs. H. Orator Mrs. Guard Get physics Make whoopee Cleopatra II Bachelor Aviatrix Be a nurse None Star reporter Street cleaner Bookkeeper Famous speaker House keeper A farmer Be a man To graduate To get married Sailor Famous novelist J's wife Teacher Stay a certain place till ri P. M. Ride an elephant Pianist Fat man in circus Building dream houses Ditch digger Myrtle Ross Player Organ player at Palace Be a nurse Keeping house Safe-breaker None Marathon runner Good house wife Actress A bread winner Mrs. Enck To be a nurse Own a steam shovel Great mechanic Be a good dancer Second Greta Garbo To drive a car To get up early Make 90 words per minute Graduating with honors To own some news- papers To get thin A blond President's Secretary NAME Forty, Margaret Fowler, Carrie .. . Fox, Alys ,,.... French, Helen . . . Fulton, Allan ..., Galleher, Edythe . . . Gandert, Doris . . . Geer, Clair ...,. Gibson, Myron . . . Gillis, Victor ,.., Greenland, Marian . . Griiith, Howard .. . Grubaugh, Dorothy . , . . . Gustin, Mae .....,, Guthery, Jane ..... Haberman, Frederick Hachten, Edward .. Harden, Vance .,,.. Harruff, Marguerite Hecker, Pauline .... Heffelzinger, William Hochstetter, Robert Hoffman, Ellen .... Hopper, Valera ...,. Horseman, Carrie . . Houser, Alice Humiston, John .... Imbody, Josephine . . Jacoby, Alma Ruth . James, Louis ...... Jenkins, Mary Jevas, Lycurgos . . . Johnston, Ruth Jury, Hylas ...,,. Keller, William . . . Kerr, Judson Kinsler, John ...... Kolleda, Delmar . . . Koons, Russell . .. Laird, Lacy ..... Landon, Violet .. Lanch, Alferd . . . Layman, Esther . . Leach, Geneva .. Lehmer, James . . . Lenz, Clarence . . . NickNAME Peg. ...,.. . Carrie ..,.... Al ..... .... Frenchy ..... Al . . . . . . WEAKNESS Men .,....... Typing tests. . . . . . Being seen, not heard ..., . . . Getting good grades ...... . . . Sarcasm ....... . . . Edy ,.,....,. Going steady ,...,,. Dory ..,.,.., Clair, . . . . . Hoot .....,.. Vic ,,,. .,.. Mim ..... Howard ...., Dot ,.....,.. Mae... .. Harry . .,.. Freddie ....,. Ed ,,..., ,.., Vance ....... Marguerite. . , Polly ..,.... Bill .,...... . Bob .,,...,.. Ellen ..,.. . , Valeta ....... Carrie ,....,. Martha ....., Al ........,. Bus .... .... Joe. , . . . . . Gillis. . . . , . Louie ,,...... Jenks ...,.... Jev ..,....... Ruthie ...... Jury ........ Nap. . . , . . . Jud .,....,,, Johnny ,..... Del .... ,.... Rus. . . . . 4 - Lacy .,..,.. Vi Ali if. 'f.'.'. Esther .....,. Gin. .. ..,. Jim ..,.,..., Clar ....,.,. Ling, Josephine ,..... .... J oe ......... Livingston, Evelyn ....... Lockwood, Walter . . . . . . . Long, Marie ...... Lucas, Harguess Lust, Lillian ..... Evelyn ...... Locky ,...... .....Marie....... Hargie ...... .....Lusty....... French ,...... Pauline ,... . . Reading in Fnvoiure EXPRESSION .I'm afraid I'll flunk Gee! .. .,.., . I don't know .... .... Well-now- .,.....,. ,I'm sorry ............ .I've been going steady.. I can't do that ..,..... Blow me down ..,.,..,. Got anything to read?. . , 8 t h period ...,i... Basket-ball . . . . . . Work .,.,. Alice H.. . . Gym ...., Furnishing paper . , . Being big sister .... Chevys. . . Dancing. . . Evelyn . . , Paul .,...,. French ..... Dates .... Sally . . . Chuck. . . Boys. ChuckO..... Being quiet ..,. . . . Howard G.. . . Girls ..... Dallas .... John ....., Studying .... Jack .,.... Archery. . . .Civics ..... Studying .... Barry, ...... Girls ........, . . . Hustler John .... , Music .,..... French .,.. Dates ..,, Candy. . . Pool ..... . . . Transcription tests ,.... . ..... Saying nothing ...... Girls .............. ,Working for teachers ..... . .Shows .,.... .Olin G. ....... . . . Basket-ball .... . . , Grades ,..... .Sleeping .....,. . . . .Red dresses .... . . Boy, that center ....,.. I'm ready ...... .... Where's Alice? ....,... It was this way ....... Should have your excuse . , timed ............. . Your nuts .. Say there... Hello there .... ,.., Do it yourself .. .. , ,Gosh kids ....,, Got your French? ...... .Where's Paul? ........ Where's Sally? ....,... OH! for goodness sake.. He said- Oh gee ....,... ,... Iguessso .. Had another date ...... I'll getcha some ...... Not tonight Dallas .,.. I don't care ........... Gosh! ..,...... Good Heavens! . . , .Have you got it? ...... What's the next answer?. Where's Twila? ....,.. Come on seven ......... Gee do you suppose? .... HID? Fuzzellzerries . . . . . . 1'l'l be good .... , . . . Oh! gee-ee .........., Oh! I'm not so small .... Take your time Crom- well ............... .Aw, Mr. Bain ,......, . That's what I think Where can I get a date, . Want a klondike? ...... ,What now? . . . . . . .I don't know .... . . . Gee! ......... . . . FUTURE Manage a Kroger Store Stenographer Be a home maker To be tall To be a dancer To get married To be a nurse A peachy husband To graduate Hit the bucket every time Be an orator Rest Curly headed blond Librarian Ellen Terry 1 Somebody's some one Marathon dancer Y. M. C. A. Pres. Get married Another Miss Freer Be an artist Be a druggist To have her own way Find the right one Mrs. Osterholt To just be happy Home maker To graduate with honors Get married Music teacher Engineer Opera Scout master Librarian Be a teacher Be a basket-ball player Own Marion Star Own a pool table To be a composer Stop annoying Mr. Bohyer To have long hair To grow up Pool shark Mr. Dunlap's Secretary Go to Lancaster To own a Elling station Minister Teacher Miss Ohio Coach l don't know .... .... Got any gum?... School's out . . . . . . . ,Missionary .Teach physics .Miss Foreman Forty-five x Vx K' ' fqar-7 o n, 5 H' Ismls N55 bwrlly iff NAME Mackan, Dorothy . Mahaffey, Elizabeth Marshman, Virginia Meeker, Lillian .,., Menninger, Richard Merchant, Frederick Messenger, Homer . Metcalf, Kenneth . . Miller, Nyla .. . Miller, W'alter Moon, Robert Mougery, Audrey . . McAninch, Richard McCurdy, Sue .,.. McGhee, Mary . . . Mclntire, Frieda .. McMahon, Lucile . . Niggemeyer, Chester Nordquest, Dora . Oborn, Viola .. Orr, Willard .. Osmun, Walter . . , Pace, Ivanell .. Pace, Margaret .. Parker, Leonard .. Parker, Norma . . . Parshall, John .. . Peacock, Neldon .. Peacock, John .. . Perry, Claude ..... Phillians, Clifford . Radebaugh, Rachel Reed, james ,..... Rciff, Princess .... Reinwald, Constance Rhoads, Norton . . , Rice, James .,.,.. Richardson, Helen . Rider, Harold ..., Ringle, Thelma .. Rinnert, Berdine .. Roush, William . . . Rowley, Ethel .. Rowsey, Carrie .. Russell, Alberta . Russel, Emerson .. Schlientz, Donald . Schoen, Selma .... Schoenlaub, Ann .. Schrock, Rayamond Slipley, James .... Scranton, Dwight . F arty-six N1citNAMc Dot . Lizzie.. . Ginny... .. XVEAKNESS Cliff ..... . . Dates.. . ..,. Having fun ...,, Lil ...,,., Typing .......... Dick .,...... Fred . . . . . . Messy ....,. Ken . jerry. Dunky ,,.... Mooney ...., Rusty. . . . . Dick. Susan .....,. Mary .... . . Freddie .,..,. Lucy .....,.. Ches.. Dorie .,,.,. Vi . ....,.,, . Will . Walt ,.,... .. Nell .. Peggy .,,.. Len .,,....,, Normie ..,. Red.. Driving a car ..... FAVORITE EXPRESSION Oh! .. .. Oh! gee, kids! ....., .Do you like him?. .. Oh sugar .........., Whoa! now! ,..... Being rushed ..,.... For the love of Pete. Being late ,.,,. . . .....V,ll'gll........ . . . . . Ruth, of course. . .. Being taller . Making love ,,.... Chuck... . Eating apples. . Neldon Peacock . . . . A's ....... ...,.. Teach arith. . . Always happy. Sharpening pencils. ....,.. . . Going to shows .,.. . . Delivering Quivers .,,. . . . Proving his rights ...,.... Reading over peoples shoulder Men ............... Gum ......,..... Lettiemae . . . . . Collecting exchange papers ,..... ..,. , Peacock ...... Sweet Sue ..... . . johnny ....., Perrie ...... Clif ........ Radie .,..,.. Jimmie. . . . . Pat .. Connie ...... Nubbie ,..,. Jim .... . . . Hoddy ...... Bill . . . . . Thelma. . . . Berd ..,. . . Bill. . . . . . Mike. . . . . Carrie .,...., Al ,........ Bittersweet ..... . . . Drinking water. . Miss Markwith . . Primping .... Quiver money. . . . . L. Jackson ........, Primping ..... . . . To be a man ...,.. High hatting . .. .. Russ .... . . . Girls ....... . Studying . . Talking about dates .......... Finding a girl ..,.. Eating ..,.... . . . Merle ...,. . . Civics.. .. J. Emerson. . Ponderous expression. . , . . . . Don .... . , Teasing ...... . . . . Sel.... ...Boys.......... Annie... Ray ...... Jim ..... . . . Scrany .,.... Physics ......,... Being stubborn ..... Acting silly ........ Stories .,... . . . . . Fer gosh sakes how do ya expect . ...... . . . .I can't get the tune. . Gee that grips me to leafs ,........,. I'll hit you down. .. Thatls what the book said ..,........ . My heavens .,.... Hi-Stuff .....,.... Got your French?. . . .Well-a- ......... je ne sais pas. . .. Sure ........ .All right ............. Oh! I don't want a date. I don't know what I'll do .... ......... You bet .......... Do you think so?. .. Don't be silly .,... .. . Where's Ralph . . . . . . I can play it .... My dear! .. , Say-? .......... . Baby ............ Don't be like that. . . Got my Lit. ...... . Know a good joke?. . Now, Seniors ....... .Write me a note ..., Let me think ,.... Gosh! !l?? ...... Silence .... ....... Have you seen Faye?. Whoopee! . . . . . . . Yes? . .......... . It was wonderful .. . You don't say .... .. How can I reduce. ,. I don't know ,.,... Oh! dear ......... . You see, it's this way Lend me some paper. Hey! Where ya goin? Honest to Pete! ..... Who says so? ,... .Well shoot .. . . Hey! Kess . Furuiug Mrs. Yazel Get married To be Mrs. ? ? ? Live in Toledo Auto Mechanic Run a bank Own the Palace Learn to play a violin To have the one she wants Find a girl his size To marry Home maker Foot ball hero Work in a kitchen Edit society column ir- Star To drive lots of cars Be in movies Lumberman Get a job To be nicer Lawyer Bicycle rider To grow tall House Keeper Famous musician G. D. A good husband To make great speeches To be full once Another Longfellow To be a good girl Pres. of U. S. To land a good husband Receive more letters Be a pool shark Gum chewing champion Miss America Marion Star forever Teach School To have curly hair To be a clown Physics teacher Mrs. Wise Musician Artist Know French Not to live alone Mrs. Football player Be a policeman . . ,Cartoonist Pres. of U. S. NAME Seas, Vera .,..., Seas, Veta ........ . Shepherd, Merry . .. Shultz, Ralph .... . Smallwood, Ilo . , . Smith, Jane ,.,. . Synder, Gertrude .. Stafford, Josephine . Stafford, Mary jo ..,,. Staker, Elizabeth . . . Steinman, George . , . Steward, Margaret . . , Steward, Paul . Stoltz, Robert . Strine, Lettie Mae . Stroud, Miriam ,. Stump, Raymond .. Sullivan, Kathryn . , Thomas, Virginia . . , . Thomasson, Verna Mae Thompson, Eveleen , Titus, Norman , Todd, Robert . Topliff, Margaret .. Marion ,.., Margaret . , Travis, Turner, Turner, Mary .... Turner, Robert .... Vanderoff, Marion .. Varner, Winona .,.. Vermillion, Darrel .... Waddell, John . . , Waddell, Naomi . Walker, Julian , , . . Walsh, Veda ...., Wanner, Joseph Ward, Mitchell .... Watrous, Margaret Watt, Helen ....... Welch, Thelma .,.. Williams, Marion .. . Wilson, Alice , . . Wilson, Dorothy .. . Wilson, Ellis .,.. . Williams, Robert . Williamson, Marie .... Williamson, Miriam . . . Wintringham, Freda .. Wires, Mary ...... Woessner, William Zachman, Kathryn .... Zimmer, Gerald ..,. Zuspan, Faye .,.. NICKNAME Vera . None Merry Xmas Monte. , Ilo . . . Baby . . Gert.. .. joe. . Mary Jo . Lizabeth None . Peg . Paul Bob . Lettie . . Mim . Ray... .. Kate . . Ginny , . Vernie . just Evelyn Norman Bob Marg . Travis Marg . Mary , Bob , Vandie Winnie Darrel. . Johnny Naomie . .. Punch ...... Veda ....,. Joe ...,., Mitch ,.,., Margaret . . . Helen.. ., Thelma . . Bate. .. . Alice ..., . . , Dot ....,.. Wilson ...., Bob ,..,,.. Sis .,... .... Minny, . ,. Freda. .... . Katrinka, . Bill ,.,...... Kate ,,...... Dud ,....... Faye ...... Weaitmess Being with Veta Being with Vera Kappa Alpha Phi Basket-ball ...,. Mr. Bohyer's History class . Vamping ........,,, Without one .,,.,.. Merchants . , , Red hair. , . French ,,,.,,. Singing . . . . . Late for school ,..,. Track meets . Running around with Partridge Drum Major. .. Fudgesundies .. 5 Clarinet .. .. Music. . , . . Singing . Talking . . Studying ..,. Am. Lit. . , . Basket-ball . . Pleasant Acres. . Dancing . . . Getting good grades . Farming ,... Dorthea . Study halls .... Fords ,.... Kate . . . Ed ..,,. Blushing . . . Drawing .... Martha ,... Curls ........ Chemistry .... French ,..... Verb forms .,.. Girls .,,..,.. Lit., Typing .... Smail girls. . . Physics ,... Dates ..,.... Cocs ,,.....,.. Late to school ....,.. John .,...... Work ....... john. ,..... Office girl .,.. Cincinnati. . . FAVORITE EXPRESSION Oh! Veta ,,,.,. . . Oh! Vera ,......... I had a date .....,.. Girls are the bunk .. That's right . . , . Stop it , . . . . Keep quiet ..... , ,My sweetheart ...... No guyin ,..... . . I'll try . ....... . This physics is- ..... Well I don't know. . , Got any gum? . Golly . . . . . Got your French .,.. Oh! Hello Cutie .,... Now leave me see . . . Do we have Glee Club today? . , . .Naw, that aint rite .. .I think so .,....., . .Yes-... What did you have in vergilr . Are we going to meet?. The car stopped ..... Gee! I don't know , Got your Vergil? .... My cow ..., , Quit that . , I won't . . . . It's easy .... . Know a story .,.., . I don't have any .,... Do you like it? ..,.. Ah! Chee . ,,.. .. I believe so ....,.... My cat Sunshine ..., Hot-digity dog Gotcher French? No you don't ........ I don't know .....,,. Give me and excuse., ,My goodness ......... Hey!!! .,... . , Golly! .... . . Oh, gosh! .,.. . . Oh! Kate. .,.., .. I've got a date .,..... l'm tired .....,..... Ain't that cute? ..... Have you seen Harden Awe, now ........... . FUTURE Get married . .Mrs. Roscoe Famous singer Rerform the vocation- alinsts Get married Student at Ward Bel- mont To have perfect silence Get married School teacher Business woman . .Learn physics Gym teacher Lawyer Find a car that will go zoo mi. per hr. .Teacher .Gosh . . .Nurse . .Composer of Music. Geometry teacher Ivi usic teacner . .W e wonder? . . Secretary . .To have a good corn crop Be water boy on chess team , Teach Civics . .To be in love .Getting a man ..Miss Allmendinger the :nd ..To own 1 cows . .Run a dairy .To be a Mrs. . .Carry the big drum at State . . Policeman A poser To pass Vergil Drawing teacher Painting Doctor Club hostess Nurse Dancing teacher Fat man in circus Keep house Typist of the world Boxer . .Get a girl Stenographer To be a wife Get married Civics teacher Own a news-stand , ,Be Mrs. PP? Football hero To be a wife Forty-seven Forty-eight ,, 4. .-Q. N,-..--7 Q- l , 1 ' bday ' if ' 55,3 rf' Q 1 be r ,I p , i. ---,V . J if , rs,,,1 JUNIOR HISTORY Having been led through our Fresh- man year at Vernon Heights by Richard Cheney, president, Frederick Schultz, vice-president, Janice Zachman, secre- taryg and Nyla Miller, treasurer, at Cen- tral by Edward Ruzzo, president: Ber- nita LeMasters, vice-president, Dorothy Blake, secretary: and Arthur Snyder, treasurer, our class of '30 entered Hard- ing High as sophomores. We elected the following oHicers for our first year at Harding: President, Richard Cheney: vice-president, Edward Ruzzog secretary, Violet Doll: and treas- urer, James Barker. During the football season we con- tributed three football players of second calibre: John Castner, Wilbur Wittred, and Edward Ruzzo, besides many third and fourth stringersg while one sopho- more, John Castner, made the basket- ball squad. Both alternates of the debate squad were sophomores: Howard Butler and Walter McElroy. At the beginning of this year We elected for our ofiicers the following: Jack Elliott, presidentg Richard Cheney, vice- presidentg Mary Williams, secretary: and Dwight Bargar, treasurer. ' In the fall the class Was representedon the football team by John Castner, Don-i ivan Meily, Wilbur Wittred, and William Thompson. Basket-ball followed next and to the varsity team was sent John Castner. Our progress in the dramatic field was increased by presenting three one-act plays, Lima Beans, Just Womenf' and Drums of Oudef, ' f -. I As is customary the Junior Class en- joyed a social given in the gym' in April. Our Junior yearitermidged by giving a Prom for the seniors. New Adams, Alice Adams, William Aller, Martha Anderson, Kathryn Armintrout, Edith Arthur, Floyd Atkinson, Robert Ballantine, Virginia Bargar, Dwight Barker, James Barry, Marjorie Barton, Adda Mae Beaston, Wilma Berg, Mary Belle Berry, Isabelle Bettridge, James Beverly, Mildred Beyer, James Blake, Dorothy Bohler, Virginia Bonecutter, Marie Booth, Iva Faye Born, Ruth Brady, Ernest Bradshaw, Pauline Brashares, Creighton Bray, Ethel Bull, Dortha Burke, Evelyn Bush, Elmore Butler, Howard Butts, Lucille Byers, Mary Catherine Callahan, Annabelle Callahan, Isabelle Camp, Clarence Campbell, John Campbell, Mary Campbell, Wilbur Canada, Alice Castner, John JUNIORS Chapman, Thomas Chappell, Robert Cheney, Catherine Cheney, Richard Church, Bernadine Clevenger, Robert Cluff, Mildred Cocherl, Franklin Collins, Laura Mae Converse, Roy Conway, Harold Coulter, Lowell Cox, Jeannette Crawford, Anna Belle Dallas, Mabel Daniels, Garnet Danner, Cleo Deitsch, Alma Doll, Violet Dorsey, Helen Dripps, Frederick Drumm, Twila Duerr, Alma Ebert, Paul Econbarger, Wayne Edwards, Wilma Elliott, Jack Everett, Della Mae Everly, Owen Fellmuth, Lucille Felty, Robert Fields, Robert Fies, Harry Eugene Fletcher, Charles Foreman, Virgie France, Garnet Gamble, Marjorie George, Georgie George, Hazel George, Mildred Geyer, Edwin Gilbert, Twila Glasser, William Goerlich, Lowell Grossglaus, Helen Grace, Dorothy Grover, Marion Haberman, Robert Haldeman, Lowell Hamilton, Louise Harden, Violet Harold, Donald Harrold, Raymond Hartsell, Mary Hazen, Clifford Headley, George Hedges, Tom Henry, Harold Herring, James Heth, Willard Hinamon, Harold I-lite, Dorothy Holt, Louis Howison, William Johnston, Jack Jolley, Maxie Jones, Frieda Jones, Eldon Julian, Mildred Kanzler, Norma Keener, Mary Kerns, Mary King, Herbert Kimmel, Juanita Klehm, Walter Kleinmaier, Lee Klingel, Francis Knachel, Nadine Knauss, Robert Kopp, Jane Landon, Juanita Lawson, Howard F 01 fy maze Fifty Leedom, Georgie Mae LeMasters, Bernita Lindsey, Harold Lindsey, Paul Little, Enid Lodwig, john Loukes, Steliane Lusch, jane Lust, jane Malo, Thelma Marshall, Paul Martin, Doris Martin, Harriett Maskill, Dorothy Meily, Donivan Messenger, Edward Millisor, Hazel Moore, Dale Moore, Doris Morris, Lawrence Miller, Edwin Minard, Thomas Minshall, Richard Musselman, Alba McAfee, Jessie McAninch, Donald McDaniel, Alma McElroy, Dorthea McElroy, Walter McGee, Martha McGhee, Elizabeth Mclntire, Russell McKeever, Marion McMurray, Dale McMurry, Minerva McNamara, Ula McPeelt, James MeWherter, John Null, Edna Newby, Dorothy Niggemeyer, Hazel Nippert, Harriett Ann Obenour, Zelma O'Brien, Ivan Osborn, Grace Osmun, W'alter Osterholt, Martha Pace, Orvil Paul, Gladys Pfeiffer, 'Bernard Phelps, Glenna Pliillians, Harold Pickering, Vivian Pohler, Milton Powell, Elmer Price, Claribel Price, john Primm, Olive Quaclienbush, Lee Shingeldecker, Gerald Rawlings, john Ray, Virginia Reid, Cecil Repair, Virginia Riley, Donna Riley, james Ringle, Thelma Risch, Louise Rockwell, Nellie Romoser, Dorothy Russell, Howard Rutherford, Mary Louise Ruzzo, Eddie Sabback, Fred Sanderson, Francis Sansotta, Dominic Schorr, Marvel Schott, William Schwienfurth, Martha Seckel, Albert Settles, Rosella Sharp, Henry Shuster, Donald Sifritt, Harry Sims, Glendora Slagel, Lenna Smith, Euleta Snider, Dorothy Solinger, Robert Spring, Harry Stalter, Arthur Stanley, Ruth Stonebraker, William Stonebraker, Melvin Strauthers, Thomas Sweney, Florence Sycks, Janet Thackeray, Marian Thatcher, Georgia Thompson, William Tidd, Pauline Tuley, Paul Tuttle, Robert Uncapher, Clara Underwood, Coral Van Houten, Herman Warwick, Charles Weaver, Martha Weber, Robert Wedertz, Raymond Weiser, Eva Welch, Clifford Westervelt, Katherine White, Harold Whitehead, Edith Williams, joe Williams, John Williams, Mary Wilson, Catherine Winfield, Florence Wingett, Emily Dale Winters, Donald Winters, Foster Wise, Merle Wittred, Wilbur Wood, Laura Woodside, Kathryn Yazel, Cerrelda Young, Evelyn Young, Jessie Zachman, Janice Zieg, Iona SOPHOMORE HISTORY Under the able leadership of their of- ficers: Robert Bush, president, Warren Merkle, vice-president, Sally Stearns, sec- retaryg and Jeanne Berg, treasurer, the sophomore class has just completed its first year at Harding High school. As freshmen, a part of the class at- tended Vernon Heights Junior High while the other part were students at Central. The Vernon freshmen were guided through the year by their officers: Robert Bush, presidentg Mary Guthery, vice-presidentg Mozelle McElheney, secre- taryg and Jeanne Berg, treasurer. This class organized several clubs and pre- sented a number of successful entertain- ments. They also produced a winning basket-ball team. The freshmen at Cen- tral elected for their president, Haver Alspachg vice-president, Keith Maloney, secretary, Dorathy Pace, and treasurer, Harold Bowser. The Central group originated three new clubs and presented one play, Penrod, in which they scored a big success. These two groups which formed the sophomore class have become a credit to Harding High School. The way in which they have participated in all school activities is commendable to the sopho- more class as a whole. With Keith Maloney and Marguerite Rice as cheer leaders they have put a great deal of pep into Harding High school. Harding will expect a great deal from this class as they become juniors and seniors because of the splendid start which they made in this school. fa F if t y-one Fifty Ackerman, Glen Adams, Levon Adams, Louise Alspach, Haver Ambrose, Dorothy Armintrout, Wm. Ault, Beulah Babcock, Verna Bader, Roma Baker, Dorothy Baker, Jean Baldauf, Carl Bastian, Paul Balsley, Geo. Bender, Nohl Benedict, Menzenita Bensinger, Robt. Berg, Jeanne Berry, Grace Berry, Kenneth Bibler, Doris Biddle, Ray Bird, Zelma Bolander, Clyde Born, Marion Bowen, Esther Bowser, Harold Bradshaw, Helen Branum, Evelyn Brashares, Robt. Brewer, Edwin Brewer, Harry Brown, Ruth Bruce, Kennard Buckley, Howard Bunford, Joyce Burkepile, Levarn Burr, Helen Burley, Farol Burley, Ronald Burroughs, Marguerite -two SOPHOMORES Burch, Neva Bush, Robt. Busler, Viola Byers, Dorothy Campbell, Robert Canada, William Canfield, Catherine Carlisle, Robert Carskadden, Rush Castner, Earl Chaney, Albert Christ, Elizabeth Clark, Calvin Clark, Dorothy Clark, Ralph Cluff, Walter Coler, Gwenith Collins, Margaret Cookston, Whitney Copeland, Harry Courtney, Mildred Cox, Rodney Craig, Oren Crissenger, Norris Crissenger, Richard Croft, Jean Croman, Evelyn Cross, Helen Curl, Regg Curren, Charles Curtis, Mary Ann Cyders, Paul Dallas, Claude DeWolfe, George Deyson, Margueret Dildine, Caryl Durlam, Kenneth Dodds, I. Dunlap, George Dutt, Fern Edsall, Harry Ellington, Lester Emery, Enid Errett, Vaughn Evans, Mary Evans, Elsie Fairchild, Francis Ferriman, Robert Petter, Dorothy Fields, Clara Finch, Norma Forrest, Ralph Fortner, Alfred Foster, Hazel Fout, Maurice Fox, Lee Frye, George Fuller, Marleen Gallimore, Raymond Gandert, Margaret Gardner, Iris George, Paul George, Harley Gibson, Hazel Gibson, Wanda Gibson, Viola Gilbert, Donald Gill, Dorothy Gillespie, Royal Gilmore, Alfred Glosser, George Goodman, Geraldine Gosslu, Margaret Ann Granger, Ilga Grifiith, Ardell Griffiths, Glorene Gustin, Marjorie Guthrie, Mary Haas, Martha Hale, Glenna Harper, Jessie Harris, Virginia Hatcher, Carlos Heuth, Ruth Hendrickson, Inez Hibbett, Evelyn Higgins, Florence Hildebrand, Edith Hue, Kester Himminger, Margaret Hinamon, Samuel Hochstetter, Marcelle Hohein, David Hoffman, Mary Holden, Paul Holdridge, Catherine Hollenback, Lewis Horseman, Eva Hoskins, James Houseworth, Homer Homell, Kenneth Huntsman, Clytina Huntsman, George Illingworth, Richard Isaly, Marian Isenbarger, Merle Jacobs, Harry johnson, Lorraine James, Florence Kates, Elton Keck, Fred Kellogg, Callie Kidd, Lester Kilburny, Rodney King, Clifford Kipp, Karl Klungel, Joseph Kissell, Evelyn Koons, Helen Kraus, Ileen Kreuger, Violet Kull, Theodore Laird, Grace Latinmore, Harvey Lawrence, Kermit Lee, Flornce Lee, Mary Lessig, Opal Lewis, Donald Lewis, Harold Lewis, Helen Lewis, Myrna Lewis, Ledonna Livingston, Margaret Locke, Prudence Long, Imogene Lowery, Lucille Mahaifey, Glenna Maloney, Keith Mann, Mead, Betty Marie Meister, Louis Miller, Louise Meninger, Walter Merkel, David Miller, Violet Moak, Helen Mohat, Lena Moore, Glenn Moore, Odema Moore, Wanda Morris, Louise Morrison, Grace Mouser, Ardythe Muntsinger, Emily Muntsinger, Magdale Murphy, Wilma McClelland, Eugene McElheny, Mozelle McKeener, Martha Mclntire, Dorothy Mclntire, Lucille McPeck, Isabel Neuman, Harry Newby, Hayes Newell, Cecil HE Nordequest, Harold Noyes, Lillian Nixon, Mildred Obenom, Mary Louise Oborn, Mary O'Dowd, Leonard O'Keefe, Arthur Oliphant, Dorothy Orahood, Clara Owens, Cleo Palmer, Cecil Parish, George Parker, Catherine Partridge, Harry Peak, Bernice Peifer, Robert Perry, Helen Peterson, Marquerite Phelps, Robert Phillians, Maxene Phillians, Willard Pollock, Lowell Popoff, Charles Price, Grace Rapp, Fred Rayburn, john Reed, Sheldon Reid, Robert Reiif, A. Rhodes, Florence Rice, Marguerite Richards, Robert Riddle, Irene Riley, Norma Rinehart, Richard Ringle, Mildred Risch, George Rizer, Clarence Roberts, Iris Roberts, Nellie Roby, Joseph Robinson, Charles Rogers, Phyllis Ross, Edward Rothrock, Dorothy Robins, Pauline Runkel, Robert Russell, Judson Ruth, Virginia Rutherford, Esther Sycks, Evelyn Scarch, Julia Schaadt, George Scheiiler, Harriet Schrader, Evah Scott, Trell Scranton, Geraldine Seas, Alverda Seas, Mildred Seckel, Kenneth Seigfreid, Genevieve Selanders, Mildred Sharp, Juanita Shearer, Ethyl Shipley, Virginia Slack, Marion Sloan, John Smith Beulah Smith, Robert Clayton Smith, Robert E. Smith, Robert Francis Smith, Robert P. Smith, Kathryn Soos, Francis Soulier, Mabel Spitzer, Ruth Spain, Aenid Splawn, George Stanley, Robert Staub, Mary Stearns, Sally Steinman, June Swisher, Viva Tennant, Starling Thacker, Virginia Thaxton, Alice Thompson, Mary Thomas, Mary Thomasson, Garnet Titus, Beulah Titus, Leah Trowbridge, Charlotte Tumbleson, Fern Turner, Marie Tyler, Sarah Upton, Melvin Valentine, Lucille Van Atta, Marguerite Van Buskirk, Flossie Vance, Dorothy Vestal, Susie W'aggy, Nora W'agner, john Walker, Miriam W'alker, Ralph Xvallace, Vlfinifred Waltuhus, Virginia Wanner, Hildagarde W'arwick, Alan Wedertz, Esther Welch, Mary Welch, Ramona Werner, Pauline Wheeler, Robert Wilhelm, George White, Donald Wilson, Gerald Wilson, Mary Wilson, Violet Wilson, Reba Witt, Jean W'ood, Charles Woodruff, Helen Worline, William Wright, Richard Yake, Doris Zachman, Ruth Zeig, Dorothy F if! y-three Fifty-four VOCATIONAL HISTORY The Vocational department of Hard- ing High School, organized in 1921, at present enrolls 54 students consisting of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. It is one of the most interesting and prac- tical educational activities of the school system. The purpose of the vocational de- partment is to acquaint the student with the problems of industry and busi- ness as they actually exist, and to take the place of the apprentice system. The methods of vocational education are taught the student by competent in- structors who have had practical ex- perience in industry, and are capable of teaching the commercial value of their work. The boys get their first actual ex- perience in the machine shop of the high school, and later in the local industrial organizations. Mr. L. H. Rieker, the co-ordinator, secures from the Marion industries usually a month's production for the shop. The same limits of accuracy are attained as all material finished must pass the inspection department of the factory when it is returned. The money received from this work is used to purchase additional supplies and equip- ment for the school shop. Once a year the department has Shop Night. At this time invitations are sent to the heads of the local industries and to the parents and friends of the boys to examine the work of the stu- dents and the progress made along such lines as pattern making, mechanical drawing, and machine shop work. The Vocational course is under the supervision of: Mr. L. H. Rieker, the coordinator, Mr. C. H. Rensch, instruc- tor in machine shop and pattern makingg Mr. R. A. Todd, mathematics and me- chanical drawingg and Mr. H. Smith, Physics. The officers of the vocational class are: president, Sheldon Doddsg vice- president, Robert Carlisle, secretary, Al- fred Lambg treasurer, George Glosser. SENIORS Ronald Berry Raymond Brammer Creighton Brashares Kenneth Derringer Sheldon Dodds Allen Fulton Alfred Haas Louis James Alfred Lamb Walter Osmun Leonard Parker John Parshall Raymond Shrock Ralph Shults JUNIORS Richard Beaver Frederick Dripps VOCATIONAL CLASS Paul Ebert Wayne Ecenbarger Edwin Geyer Marion Grover james Herring Edward Messenger james McPeek Orvil Pace john Price Donald Shuster Arthur Staker Clifford Welch Harold White Charles Mosher SOPHOMORES Levan Adams Carl Baldauf Robert Carlisle Calvin Clark XValter Cluif Oren Craig Claude Dallas Harry Edsall Vaughn Errett Harley George Henry Gilmore George Glosser Carrol Hollenbach Fred Keck Karl Kipp Lowell Pollock Trell Scott Francis Soos Robert C. Smith George Splawn Melvin Upton Robert Wheeler Don White W'illiam XVorline F if t y- five i Y L E-. COOPERATIVE HISTORY The practical industrial experience which vocational boys receive at Harding High helps them financially, and makes them more independent. A plan has been devised by which vocational students in the junior and senior years may work two weeks and go to school two weeks. Under such a system the boys alter- nating furnish the company with constant service. The interest of various industrial concerns for this type of education proves that industries have a high regard for the students with a high school education and practical industrial experience. The grades of the students are given careful consideration before they are permitted to enter shop Work. The students are paid while learning, and in this way are able to support them- selves. They receive a certain wage per hour, and the company deposits a sum, some- times equal to gofk of their wages, which is to be given to them upon graduation. This year the boys are employed at the Marion Steam Shovel Co., The Osgood Steam Shovel Co., The Fairlield Engineering Co., The Gardner Tap and Die Co., and The Alloy Steel Casting Co. At present there are 28 boys cooperating with these factories. They are: Fifty-.tix Ronald Berry Raymind Brammer Creighton Brashares Kenneth Derringer Sheldon Dodds Allen Fulton Alfred Hass Louis James Alfred Lamb Wa'lter Osmun Leonard Parker John Parshall Arthur Staker james Herring Richard Beaver Fredrick Dripps Wayne Ecenbarger Edwin Geyer Marion Grover James McPeek Harold White Paul Ebert Edward Messenger Orvil Pace John Price Donald Shuster Raymond Shrock Ralph Shults l 1 w g , , i I CENTRAL JUNIOR HISTORY , With the guidance of Principal W. E. Orcutt and class oiiicers, Central junior has passed a decidedly successful year. The class oiiicers include: President-Richard Morgan Vice President-Jack Hudson Treasurer-Juanita Wise Secretary-Ester Topliff In basketball Central Junior was very successful, there being no question of eligibility. Four boys on the first team are on the honor roll. Richard Morgan is captain of the team. On April 23, Estelle Gray Thevinne, world renowned violinist, was presented. She is acknowledged the world's greatest woman violinist. The latter part of March the fresh- man play The Charm School was pre- sented. Roles include: Miss Stump coached the play. In the early spring the eighth grade presented an operetta, under the leader- ship of Miss Knepp and Mr. Evans. A new organization at Central Junior is the Girl Reserves. It was organized soon after the Christmas vacation. Of- ficers include: President-Martha Jane Cook Vice President-Marilyn Meseke Secretary-Grace Marie Staker Treasurer-Esther Topliff Casic Torch Club was also organized. Oiiicers include: President-Paul Hunt Secretary-Donald Williamson Treasurer-Jay Howser Sponsor-Mr. L. E. Williams There is an estimate of IIS, in the eighth and ninth grades, on the honor roll. The money raised by plays was used to install a radio outfit. Including radio in office, talking machine unit and a speaker in each room. V F ifty-seven m 5 1 :il ini.. -, Fifty- Alexander, Ruth Auspaugh, Helen Anderson, Vivian Andrews, Helen Armbuster, Raymond Baker, Howard Bartow, Pearl Barr, Fred Barr. Minnie Belant, Esther Bell, Robert Berry, Norman Berry, Robert Bedendge, Aideith Bolander, Robert Bosh, Howard Bostick, Helen Bowser, Jeanette Brady, Martha Brady, Robert Brady, Geneva Brewer, Edith Bristley, John Bush, Gladys Bruno, Salvador Buckley, Erma Bufford, Elizabeth Bunford, Richard Burbaugh, Melba Byers, Harold Byers, Floyd Carpenter, Dorothy Clagett, Ada Ruth Clark, Cleona Clark, Ronald Clarke, Thomas Crowley, Helen Coleman, Essie Copeland, Paul Covigan, Eugen Coy, Henry right CENTRAL Cramer, Gladys Caris, Carrol Coffey, Lucille Crotinger, Virginia Dall, Ferne Davis, Audrey Davis, Helen Dawson, Geneva Dearth, Gloyd Deal, Russell Delaney, Nellie Depriest, Edna Detwiler, Floyd Detwiler, Leoyd Dillinger, Harry Duffey, Floyd Dunn, Dorothy Dye, Winifred Dyke, Vera Dyke, Eva Earley, Margaret Ecenbarger, Dean Elliott, Alberta Emmons, Annabell Endsley, Eva Everly, Doris Eyre, Winifred Felchlin, Fred Farnwalt, Ora Fellabaum, Fred Ferguson, Willie Fields, Claude Fisher, Ralph Foos, Ivan Foraker, Donna Fox, Mary Fultz, Frieda Garrison, Elmer Garver, Robert Gaster, Ralph Gehring, George JUNIOR Gettys, Doris Gilbert, Clarence Good, George Gottschall, Pauline Graham, Martha Griffith, Caroline Griffith, Carroll Gritlith, Delbert Guthery, Esther Guyton, Donald Hager, Helen Haubert, Helen Hanawalt, Harold Hamilton, Herman Hanning, Juanita Hanawalt, Grant Holland, Juanita Harden, XVillehah Hari'old, Russell Hartsell, Virginia Haskell, Frieda Haycox, Lavonda Hecker, Lois Hero, Chad Hall, Daniel Hecker, Kenneth Hibbett, Ruth Highland, Wilbur Holfhenes, Warren Hoffman, George Hinaman, Raymond Honaker, Ellen Hord, Bertha Horcl, David Houghton, Thomas Hoyles, Betty Jane Hudson, Jack Hurst, Bethel Hurst, Ethel Hunt, Paul Huston, Robert Imbody, Donna Ingle, Helen lngmier, Harry Irey, Clifford Jacoby, Ben jaycox, Wilson Jevas, Tom Jones, Xvayne johnson, Gaylord johnson, Zelma johnson, Tom Jones, Frances jones, Robert Jevas, William Kearns, Ralph Kinney, Eugene King, DeMar Klehm, Martha Klingel, Doris Knicltle, Wendell Knight, Thelma Kopp, Dorothy Layman, Lendell Langley, john Laverty, Helen Lehman, Raymond Leymaster, Harriett Longberry, Marsh Lindsay, Dorothy Ling, Jack Linscott, Mary Livingston, Dorcas Locke, Robert Lindsay, Donald Lund, George Malo, Warren Marten, Glenna Marten, Paul Mayer, Raymond Marshall, Agnes Mautz, Willard Matteson, Ruby Mathena, Ulric McCartney, Herbert McClure, Lawrence McCleary, Helen McCleary, Clifford McCoy, Earnest McGonagle, George McMahan, Helen Mead, Orville Melby, Robert Newman, John Millisor, Mary Moffett, Byron Morgan, Richard Mongey, Austin Mouser, Lovis Mulvain, Alma Mooney, Lucille Myers, Richard Myers, Mildred Newlove, Cloise Noblet, Ruth Nutter, Aucella O'Brien, Fanehon Orahood, Samuel Orians, Starling Osbun, Josephine Osterholt, Emmett Oswald, Della Mae Owings, Juanita Pace, Dorothy Parcher, Catherine Parish, Geraldine Parish, Leroy Parish, Helen Patten, Glenn Penry, Mary Peters, Dorothy Peters, Goldie Pfeiffer, John Pfeiffer, Estella Phelps, Eva Phelps, Helen Phillips, Mary Phillips, Marie Pickeral, John Pine, Ralph Pinney, Wilda Prettyman, Alice Price, Harold Primm, Charles Powell, Margaret Pulsford, Charles Quay, Evangeline Queen, Merle Radebaugli, Herman Radebaugh, Curtis Ralston, Vera Rawlins, Erma Rubenstein, Dorothea Reams, Garfield Reece, Harold Redmon, Janet Repair, Thelma Rhu, Hermann Rice, Dorothy Reinwald, George Richardson, Irene Rinbolt, Grace Rinehart, Kathryn Rinesmith, Robert Rish, Neva Robinson, Jess Rollison, Richard Roseberry, Clarence Rutherford, Cecil Rizor, Clarence Samples, Robert Sanderson, Violet Schmelzer, Martha Shelton, Alice Seebaugh, Dorothy Shachelford, Vivian Sharp, Esther Sharp, Violet Schasberger, Betty Shelton, Pauline Siders, Beulah Shear, Vivian Siffret, W'illiam Sims, Carl Singlinger, W'alter Sipes, Louise Siss, Alec Skinner, William Slatzer, Woodrow Slusser, Mary i Smith, Clifford Smith Eva Smith, Evertt Smith, Flora Smith George Smith, Olga Smith, Otis Snyder, Evelyn Snyder, Joseph Scuthward, Dorothy Spires, Ellen Staker, Grace Stanley, Edith Stanley, Maud Steele, Francis Steinman, Charles Stiles, Arthur Stine, Robert Stinehelfer, Lillie Stofer, June Stock, Virginia Strawser, Lawrence Stringer, James Stultz, Emerald Spain, Aenid Swisher, Roberta Thomas, Evelyn Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Margaret Mae Thompson, Gilbert Thompson, Gerald Throcltmorton, Marie Titus, Elizabeth Topliff, Esther Van Meter, Doris Virden, Helen Von Endt, Emma W'addell, Jane W'ade, Lola XValker, Paula Walter, Florence W'alter, Minnie XValters, Elnora Wolters, Woodrow W'a'lker, Marjorie W'illiams, Doris W'atson, Victoria Watt, Wilma Vfeaver, Mary W'eber, Nina W'eber, Helen Wed-ertz, Catherine Wedertz, Glenn XVhitloclt, Raymond Vfick, Ruth Wilkins, James XY'illiams, Alfred Williams, Charles Williams, Eric Williamson, Donald Vfilliamson, Marie XY ise, El Lena XVise, Wanetah Woodside, Hazel W'ooum, Louis W'oy, Frances XValters, Arluss Zeisler, Mary Josephine Zeller, Helen Zeig, Millicent Fifty-nine Sixty '1 ,., . , 1 it ., . 1. I ful ' T , L i . VERNON HISTORY Although the class was unusually small in proportion to the preceding classes, it has proved itself a credit to the school. Clubs formed in the school year of '28, ,29 were: History Club, Sphinx Torch Club, Girl Reserve Club, and the Cam- era Club. The History Club is com prised of the entire history class under the instruction of Mrs. Ferne West. The Sphinx Torch Club, a division of the Hi-Y Club, was organized under the leadership of Arthur Zachman to create a better school spirit. Officers of the club are: president, Warren Ullomg vice- president, Edwin Wilson, secretary, Mel- vin Rinnertg and treasurer, Howard Zachman. The Girl Reserves, a new or- ganization in Marion, have a chapter at Vernon School with Miss Lela Brookshire and Miss Una Ackley, advisors. The club has as its officers: Kathryn Schnei- der, president, Betty Mautz, vice-presi- dentg Doris Roberts, secretary, Ruth Turner, treasurerg Lois Humes, chaplain, and Hazel Eibling, corresponding secre- tary. A number of social events were enjoyed during the year and charity work also was engaged in by the club mem- bers. The Camera Club was composed of students receiving a grade of B or above in general science and was under the supervision of Alwyn Crane. The outstanding social event of the year was the Halloween party held in the gymnasium of the school Friday, Octo- ber 26. With Raymond Riemar as captain and Paul Webb, manager, the Vernon bas- ketball team, coached by Alwyn Crane, played a successful season. Two plays were given by the ninth grade at Vernon Heights early in April. The plays Polly Lou and Betty's Paris Hatv. Allan Justice was editor of the annual ninth grade magazine. Other members of the staff were: Betty Jones, assist- ant editor, Richard Crawmer, business manager, and Mary Katharine Gibbons, literary editor. VERNON HEIGHTS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Appleman, Mildred Atkinson, Donald Atkinson, Lucille Artopoeus, Alfreda Augenstein, Charles Bailey, Helen Barford, Angela Barry, Katherine Birnbaum, Milton Bloomingdale, Charles Brady, Lodena Brewer, Nina Clark, Harry Coleman, Raymond Cook, Etta May Corbin, Howard Cottrell, Russell Crawmer, Richard Cudd, Lucille Dorsey, Virginia Earl, John Earl, George Eibling, Hazel Evans, Thelma Filiatrault, Henrietta FRESHMEN-1928-1929 Gantt, Harold Gardner, Betty Geyer, Mary Catherine Gibbons, Mary Katharine Griilith, jack Gruber, Naoma Hinklin, Rachael Hoffman, George Houser, Abbott Irvine, Sarah lobe, James Johnston, Lona jones, Betty jones, Carmen justice, Allan Justice, Charles Kern, Adair Kidd, Pauline Larcamp, Frederick Lefller, Gale Long, Majorie Maag, Florence Mautz, Betty Millisor, Donn Owen, Ruth Partlow, Gerald Partlow, Phoebe Peters. Mary Margaret Riemar, Raymond Ried, Robert Rinnert, Melvin Roof, Arthur Ruppart, Eugene Schneider, Kathryn Seckel, Dorothy Shrock, LeRoy Sonnanstine, Ruth Sutherland, Ruel Thomas, Lillian Ullom, Warren Ulsh, David Vestal, Frederick Webb, Paul Wilson, Edwin Wise, Grace Young, Lloyd Young, Paul Zachman, Howard Andrews, Robert Sixty one Wo BY '7' HA-E-S 4 1 avff'wLv'J'4 ? :gtg-f 4 ' , A Mk. smgwy I 510' ' 1 151,51 9 , if-wr.f 1 .V ' 'ISM fan X .-'J ,' a, x Ffh' 1' ,- 2 1 'A x !',, 'f-In 'gIjf,us,. x ,, X 4 L1 . -w S K 3 U. Mig ' T.'.jvlx1-,z J sf- ' TWT' 'if Y 'T wx-If x X .r g G. Q-3 - , fvv v p 4 , lv E Q 1 H W Mm i 1 1 , lilik 5 , , , L 1 f. 4 1 lw Lillll' tl l- DWUW' mfkw 33 vvAu.rtl2 rficgtaov l l P 1 i NATNE BATH TEAM xl W wg? l tr, MPH? . T l LA , E AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM This year affirmative debate team won one and lost two debates. It lost to the local negative team at the Kiwanis Club luncheong lost to Galion at Galion, and won from Mr. Vernon, here. The members of the team are: Dorothy Mackan, first speakerg Elizabeth Staker, second speakerg Walter McElroy, third speakerg and Helen French, alternate. Helen French also acted as rebuttal speaker for the Kiwanis Club and Mt. Vernon debates. Elizabeth Staker was the only experienced debater, Walter McElroy served last year as alternate, while Dorothy Mackan and Helen French were both new in debate work. Thomas D. Bain was the one that made debate possible this year. Every night he spent at least an hour helping with reference work, and aiding in writing construc- tive speeches. This is Mr. Bainls third year as debate coach at Harding High. This team likewise will suffer for the loss of all its members excepting Walter McElroy. S l f3 f 01 THOMAS D. BAIN K TJ Y F- A V I i lv I r , s I 'v l L X X ,, fv L,,,,5 ,smtp - 2 'Qb y is fa NEGAUVE DEB ATE Teams by 'JF lei iEv v E iilfefiz Qgiljlligmg ev E S A jelly NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM Harding High's negative team won both the contests in which they participated this year. They won over the local affirmative team at the Kiwanis Club, and over Galion High School. The question for debate was: Resolved that the Unitetd States should cease to protect by force of arms capital invested in foreign lands except after a formal declaration of warf! The team was composed of: Kenneth Crawford, Hrst speakerg Lenore Bondley, sec- ond speakerg Jane Guthery, third speakerg and Virginia Shipley, alternate, Miss Ship- ley served as rebuttal speaker at the Kiwanis Club. This is Lenore Bondley's third year as a Forensic fighter for Harding High: jane Guthery has for two years debated as the third speaker, negative, while Kenneth Craw- ford and Virginia Shipley are entirely new in debate work. The team will suffer the loss of all its speakers, who will next year be with Hard- ing High's Alumni. ' ' L .S'i.rly-five X iff? M- ,:fiS'ii,.Qf,: ' -1.4, , ,,. Q I V , , D , ,,. ..- ,- . . . .if 1 - ,A - , , ...,c.,-, -,,tL'z:4uL.Lf,: THE BAND A large part of the success of the band was due to the untiring efforts of Mr. T. R. Evans. music instructor and director of the band. He was aided by the following ofii- cers: president. Junian Yvalker: vice-president, Harry Dorseyg secretary, Robert Cleven- ger: treasurer. Dwight Bargar. Pepper Up, the name of a famous march. was used as the slogan of the band this year. The organization attended all of the football games except at Delware and all of the home basketball games. Harding High School was represented by the band at the Center Street Mardi Gras The band took part in the annual concert with the orchestra and high school glee clubs. This concert was given March I4 and 15. The personnel of the band is as follows: S Corzzrfi julian Vfalker Joseph V'anner Francis Fairchild Robert Clevenger Dwight Scranton Haver Alspach Kenneth Howell james jobe Clarinats Raymond Stump Martha Weaver Harry Dorsey Donald Schlientz Lowell Goerlich Lillian Lust Helen Cross V'anda Gibson Trombwzfs Leonard Parker Edwin Vfilson James Beyer S ixtj. -sir French Horn Vfarren Bender Piccolo and Flute Helen Dorsey Saxophone: Catherine Canield Dorothy Hite Robert Stanley Alice Shelton Lewis Meister Doris Bibler Buster Raymond Vfhitlock Merle Zeig Baritone William Sifritt Percussion Dwight Bargar james Hoskins Nohl Bender Richard Rinehart v .L ORCHESTRA Under the leadership of T. R. Evans. director. formerly of Upper Sandusky. the Harding High School Orchestra enjoyed a successful year. The Orchestra played for the Entertainment Course numbers the Junior plays. and the Senior play. On several occasions a special orchestra, selected by Mr. Evans. played for various organizations of the city. On March I4 and ii the Annual Spring Concert was given at Central Junior High. Ffrsf Yiolmf Robert Felry Delmar Kolleda lenneth Metcalf Harold Rider Howard Butler Rodney Cox Herman Yan Houten Miriam Vwalker Ilo Smallwood Nora Wnaggy Fin! ClJYiHg'f5 Raymond Stump Judson Kerr Martha Wfeaver Firsi Trunlpif Julian Vfalker Flllfz' Helen Dorsey ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Tronzfwvlf james Beyer Tj, n:f'.z':i Dwight Bargar Dvnfvrs Xohl Bender Saxoplirfrzis lfla McNamara Doris Bibler Dorothy Rite Puvo Helen Cross Bernita Le Masters Xiildred Duffy Roma Bader Xylophone Joseph Vfilliams E Flat Tulu Of'l:g.:f0 Yif.i:':':y Edith Arrnintrout Vfilrna Beaston Catherine Holdrid se Doris Martin Yirgie Foreman Gertrude Wwelch Twila Gilbert lleen Kraus Frieda jones Hylas jury Sfuovrl Trzmififs Francis Fairchild Dwight Scranton Sfrzrxf B355 Emily Dale W'inge t Rob-:rt Knauss Sfforrf Clsrivti Lillian Lust Raymond Vnhitlock Harry Dorsey I ' ,. 1' X. 4 i ,f ,f . I ' rw ' 5' ' ! 'l ,THF-'.'. 'A it i:i!Ell!Xli5xl . 'V iii' ,ily jfs'-., ' ll, l'1. H ii! i,fqf1'TN- -ei 'Nl:Lg N-Vi-Xsla N- lfrx -Af Z4 -' ' 1, -.: N-f Q , A . x ' S E an X' X4 f , i ', .Z g H of-Y li . 1 in QP? Zia T wif i -HQ e 'n I f - ' if 'I ' Q5 --.x Q,-'lim S f,' fx , LXN ,X s K Si,rij.'-svzrn GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club of Harding High was organized the first part of the school year with a membership of fifty-five. In spite of the large number, the girls did splendid work under the supervision of Mr. T. R. Evans, instructor in public music. A spring concert was given by the club in March and it proved to be a great success. Few public appearances were made during the year. The club gave several assembly programs. The members are: Firsl 80171111105 Mary Jenkins Viola Oborn Helen Richardson Virginia Thomas Alma Ruth Jacoby Emily Dale Wingett Violet Landon Bernita Le Masters Garnet Thomasson Mildred Beverly Vivian Emery Dorothy Clark Hazel Millisor Janice Zachman Margaret Forry Catherine Canfield Enid Emery Violet Miller Sixty-e1'ght Dorothy Grace Menzenita Benedict Lucille Lowry XVilma Murphy Clara Orahood Lettiemae Strine lleen Kraus Svcoml Sopranos Miriam Walker Nyla Miller Ferola Burley Euleta Smith Beulah Ault Roberta Chapell Josephine Stafford Ruth Stanley Mary Guthrie Merry Shepherd Helen Koons Myrna Lewis Alma McDaniel Pauline Bradshaw Lucile Mclntire Phyllis Rogers Nellie Rockwell Wanda Gibson Miriam Stroud Altos Mildred Rutfey Lucille Valentine Virginia Shipley Coral Underwood Ilo Smallwood Vivian Pickering Faye Zuspan Dorothy Ambrose BOYS' GLEE CLUB During the latter part of September, IQZS, Mr. T. R. Evans, the new supervisor of music in the Marion public schools, issued a call for boys who were interested in singing. After a series of tryouts were conducted, about twenty-Hve boys were selected for the Glee Club. Although the means for training the organization have been somewhat limited, Mr. Evans has brought about a noticeable improvement in it. This year the Glee Club was entered in several contests with the schools of the N. C. O. district. These contests proved to be the most difficult assignments ever undertaken by the organization. The first public concert of the club was held in March, in connection with the Girls' Glee Club. Several fine programs were also given in both assembly halls at the school during the year. OFFICERS OF GLEE CLUB ROBERT KNAUss .,.,..,.. , . . . . , . , . Prrsidczzi RICHARD CHENEY r . . , .Virr-Prr'sidrnz' GEO. HEADLX' ..... . Sccrvlury amz' Trruszlrm' KEITH MALONEY. . . , ,..., ,.,. L ibrarian 'I First Tenor Robert Campbell Lester Ellington Lee Kleinmier Keith Maloney Srroud Tcuor William Adams Francis Sanderson George Headley Ronald Burley Barilom' Robert Moon Neldon Peacock Paul Tuley john Lodwig David Hoffhein Richard Cheney john Rawlings Buss Charles Fletcher Emerson Russell Kenneth Seckel Robert Knauss D. -I. Sansotta .S'i.z'ry-nine JUNIOR DRAMATICS Three one-act plays were presented by the Junior Class December 7 at the Central Junior High Auditorium. The plays were given one night only and the result was an enthusiastic audience. The three plays, coached by Miss Lucile Foreman provided a variety of entertainment and were well received by the audience. Costumes for Drums of Oude were furnished by the Emilie Sullivan Co. of Columbus, Ohio. The vegetable poster used in Lima Beans and the samplers in Just Women were contributed by Robert Smith. Dwight Bargar helped to achieve the wierd effect of Drums of Oude by playing his kettle drum. julian Walker, as back-state bugler, gave a realistic touch to the military part of the play and Helen Dorsey with one lone piccolo represented the British forces. The first play was Lima Beans, by Alfred Kreymborg. The setting is in the dining room of a couple who have been married for two weeks. The wife, Donna Riley, is troubled about what to cook for her husband. His favorite dish is lima beans, but she, thinking they should have a change, buys string beans from the huckster, Lee Kleinmaier. The husband, Catharine Cheney, comes home, sees the string beans, and the couple have their first quarrel. After the irate husband has stamped out of the room, and while the wife sits sobbing in her chair, the huckster returns with some lima beans. The wife buys some, and domestic peace is restored. Just Women, by Colen Campbell Clements, was the second play. The scene is in the living room of Mrs. Warren, Virginia Ballentine. The action takes place in Northhampton, England, about 1900. Mrs. Warren is waiting for her daughter, Betty, played by Mary Williams, to return from London and is nervously giving orders to Clara, the Maid, jane Lusch. Her curious neighbors come to call, or rather, to see what they can. They are Mrs. Pickering, the Minister's wife, Emily Dale Wingettg Mrs. Lawty, Ula McNamara, and Mrs. Romney, a woman raised in London, Martha Mc- Gee. Betty arrives, and the neighbors, taking advantage of Mrs. Warren's deafness, pre- dict a bad future for Betty. They are about to leave, but decide to stay when Lady Bloshire, Ethel Bray, is announced. The ladies are surprised to learn that Betty is to marry Lady Bloshire's son. Their actions at this point are characteristic. Drums of Oude was a fitting climax for the evening. Its setting is laid in India at a military post. The Sepoys are restless and the Highlanders are preparing for trouble. Lowell Haldeman, as Captain Hector McGregor, and John Rawlings, as Lieu- tenant Alan Hartley, are doing their best to hold off the uprising until re-enforcements come. Telegrams are hastily sent by Sergeant McDougal, James Barker, and a private, Robert Weber. It is Captain McGregor,s plan to plant a magazine of powder in his room, and if the worst comes, he feels that it will be better to be blown up than to fall into native hands. In the meantime Stewart, the sentry, Lowell Coulter, is killed and the two Hindustani servants, Lowell Goerlich and Gerald Shingledecker, disappear. When the danger becomes more apparent Mrs. Jack Clayton, a beautiful young widow, Violet Doll, comes to McGregor's quarters. She has just accepted his love when the natives near the building. The re-enforcements have not been heard from. McGregor is just about to blow up the powder when Mrs. Clayton hears the Highlanders coming and Hartley rushes in crying, We're saved. Sezfenty LMA , EANS 5 . W21rf.kI?'1f2 x T ' XF' if's1i3 4. , A, 4 - X 4 ' Aw 3 ' 1 5 , 59 fr 5 ,gi FS v- 2 , M. , df' :Af T Sczfcrzly-one Seven ty-iwo I UNIOR PLAYS lDRvr4.S oF Qupg H ,. QQ! ' M' ,Q ,V A 'F' ms LL. ff' KI U A QDRUMS or Owe i ' 1 , Q-0 A. . ,Q . W, A ww-wn,,..x, wx , f'1,,a hw , .. ,Ms -,1:Q,,.-,,d'Q.5v,. gf , ,t xii.:-ww. if x ff X ., ffl W-A - '4' lk XXX ff! fx X f fy 9 . X fy 'W51 I , 1 X Q S' gf THE , QUEENS X LQ Q? mfg! Q, HUSBAND ,V w A K Plug I U. ,Jia X Q I Q , Ai X 392 X Y 3 JW' FN Seniov ' V ,f X Class 9 K X W 9 xx ,J KJ-L MARSHALL FINANCIAL ADVISOR JOHN WADDEL4. Jef? f ' Emfoa-nm-CHIEF' ,' 1 '11, , A ' - M . ' :: ' , , L pl fy ,J ' 55515151 X! ' 7'f-i15f'3f,': - Z , wx In ' Evff k ' ' gpg , D ,fx , 0 O ,. A 35,1 6 Y ,V - f-fi if A4 W .h..1.f ,' A Q YW, I ' JAWS R259 bk' J 'I JJ'-V vawce HARDEN ' ,.kLQRg,51Nasf mera Y A55-r gusmsss lx 'i 16 nr, - ,, L 3, Ax-162 I gd' f SLLQW C9 f M . .1 W 0 ' . 4 , V3 VV4, . - C Ames EUCKER V 1 ..-- 'H ,J H NON A fpfgfbpmm MEECHANT ,N CKVC:-'qkggv fx ', Apv5rzv15xNG XX L,-'I X V, 'Sf-4 ' W- IVIGR. ,:,, XZ-,,,, . J.Er1ER6oN Russeu.. j Seventy-four f ,J-UWA Luc-LE FQREMAN j X JANE Gu1HEV.Y ' V V 'J R S x N'N 'fifi' ' Viallw Jesepmrqe 'ST4-XF mm - JOHN Anwveo s - J sl: 'k A ,fifgngg ' . A 1 'E 1 mkrirxwx , l A., ' ?'Q71-fu - , I 'x.,f 4 X - Sri fav XX .J W i 4-sn.. L loaeszr Hocxsrcrrerl F ro Exemq E.AwgLoE2 5' my 4 Qurvcrz 3 , , ,V 3123, L 7-47. 7.2 '-ff H R9 ANNUAL Sfaff V. ., i VFPIEESON Kuiseu JHHE3 SHNPLEY 'X JESu2aQlKA 2119 Sczfenty-fi'ue L I jab' ll -L. Y lg V 4 ' 55 cf N - VWKWA 1 Q - x ef IT fa .1 C0l!Il7ill'Ll aim' Eililml by JANE H. GUTHERX' Editor in Cbivf MARY jo STAFFORD Assisfunf Edifov' I xl. N 1 .c. ss 5 I x 1 it N ,Q 5 , fi :ph '.,'- K I J Qzziwr junior Typisfs EDITOR'S NOTE OF APPRECIATION The editors of The Quiver Annual for 1929 dedicate this page to all those persons to whom we feel that any success with which this book may meet is due. We wish to congratulate and thank Hrst those students who so capably Hlled their positions on the Annual staff. There has been a splendid spirit of co-operation among the group throughout the year. The greater part of the work expended on a production of this type goes on under the surface. Many times these under groundl' workers bear the brunt of the Work quietly and do not receive just praise. We are placing before our readers the names of these people and the work they have contributed toward this edition. All the printed material was written and corrected by the journalism classes under the capable and untiring efforts of Miss Lucile Foreman. This material was then trans- ferred to Miss Veda Shaw who kindly undertook the exasperating and endless task of having it typed. The following students were under her leadership in this job: Jack Bell Wilma Edwards Norma Kanzler Virginia Ray Mary Belle Berg Robert Felty Mary Keener James Riley Burnette Bradley Mildred George Georgia Leedom Dorothy Romoser Marie Bonecutter Marion Greenland Harriet Martin Martha Schweinfurth Alma Dietsch Helen Grossglause Frederick Merchant Dorothy Snider Tuila Drumm Willard Heth Edna Neil Eva Wiser Alma Duerr Dorothy Hite Harriet Nippert To Mr. Marshall and Nell belong a thank you, sir and mom for putting up with all our trials and tribulations given vent to daily in the office. A second note of thanks goes to Robert Smith, Sophomore, for his splendid work on the football silhou- cttes in the athletic section. We appreciate beyond expression the attitude of the merchants of Marion toward our project as expressed in the advertising department. And last, but not least the un- ceasing labors of Lenore Bondley in the capacity of Janitress of the Annual OHice. It is not within the power of a mortal to command praise and glory,-but these persons have done moreg-they have deserved it. JANE H. GUTHERY, Edifor-in-Chief. MARY J. STAFFORD, Assisfant Editor-in-Chief. Sc'z'c11ty-six wi -1 1, 5 X, N. H x ff f- AX X Ab' ,O S I I Q ' v GX fx .... .. fs I ea, hqf .4l'1Y 1 K X F1 v a S K 1 E f J-25 f. x S 1 411.1 1 Q73 I l , -.-.,.,.- U., ,... BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club was organized in the year of I92S with K. H. Marshall as faculty advisor. It was organized to keep up the school spirit and help keep the school neat. The year of 1927-28 was another successful year for the club. This year of 1928-29 the club was organized during the last half of the year. The officers were hnally chosen after voting four times. The members of the club are representatives from home rooms. Because of the club's efforts to help the school in all ways possible they have had a successful year. They backed the debate and made it a huge success, also they kept the rooms clean and boosted banking. They have also worked as little as possible without the aid of a faculty advisor. The officers of the club were: president, Richard McAninchg vice-president, Rich- ard Cheneyg secretary, William Roushg treasurer, John Peacock. The members were as follows: Garnet Thomasson Marvel Schorr Jewel Steinman Hayes Newby Robert Knauss Harry Dorsey William Roush Helen Richardson John Peacock Richard McAninch Seventy-eiglzt Annabel Crawford Evelyn Bachelder Lowell Haldeman Mary Wires Menzenita Benedict Art O,Keefe Wilbur Campbell Marguerite Alexander Arthur Staker Keith Maloney Francis Soos Dwight Barger Della Mae Everett Martha Schweinfurth Richard Cheney George Frye Rodney Kilbury Kermit Lawrence Virginia Walterhus George Schadt l INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH The Industrial Research Club is an honorary club for Vocational Students. This club was organized in 1925 for the purpose of encouraging the Vocational student to receive high grades. The highest one-third of the class in scholarship are eligible to this club. The faculty advisors of this club are the teachers of the Vocational Students. They are: L. H. Rieker, C. H. Rensch, J. H. Smith and R. A. Todd. Under the leadership of Harold White as president, Arthur Staker, vice-president, and Ralph Shults as scribe, the club has had a very successful year. The members of the club are: Ronald Berry Raymond Branner Robert Carlisle Walter Cluff Oren Craig Sheldon Dodds Frederick Dripps Paul Ebert Arthur Staker Donald Shustet Edwin Geyer Alfred Lamb James McPeek Walter Osmun Leonard Parker john Parshall Raymond Shrock Ralph Shults Harold White Seventy-nine . 'v ' la. ' .. . . C. L.L,.,,...... NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To be a member of the National Honor Society is the highest honor which a student can attain at Harding High School. Fifteen per cent of the Senior Class and five per cent of the Junior Class are eligi- ble for membership. Five per cent of the seniors were chosen the last semester of the last school year, Hve per cent, the first semester this year, and the remaining live per cent of the seniors and live per cent of juniors were chosen this last semester. The eligible members were voted on by all the teachers of the high school and the final decision was made by a committee of teachers selected by the class of '25 and Principal Marshall. This committee represents all the departments of the school. The selection of members is based on the four cardinal principles of the Society: Scholarship, Leadership, Character and Service. The members chosen last year were: Evelyn Bachelder Margaret Forry John Waddell Frederick Merchant Lenore Bondley Mary jo Stafford Jane Guthery Elizabeth Staker These members chose as their officers for first semester: president, John Waddellg vice president, Jane Gutheryg secretary, Lenore Bondleyg and treasurer, Mr. J. H. Smith. The members chosen first semester this year were: Marguerite Alexander Wilbur Click Richard McAninch Joseph Warner Howard Bailey Harry Dorsey Mary McGhee Ellis Wilson Dorothy Bush Charles Elicker Kenneth Metcalf Mary Wires Betty Brown Vera Foos Jane Smith This group elected as their ofhcers for second semester: president, Mary Jo Staifordg vice-president, Elizabeth Stakerg secretary, Marguerite Alexanderg and treasurer, Mr. J. H. Smith. The members chosen second semester were: SENIORS Ethel Rowley Jeanette Cox Ula McNamara Eula Bain Donald Schlienrz Helen Dorsey Martha Schweinfurth Shirley M. Claggett Faye Zuspan Lowell Goerlich Arthur Staker Alice Howser JUNIORS Bernita LeMasters Mary Williams Esther Layman Robert Clevenger Jane Lusch Dorothy Mackan Lowell Coulter Martha McGhee Eighty 5, L L . ' , -. -,. ..,,,.,- ueteemn-.Nf'z--ii-mai' ,, ' NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The National Forensic League is an honorary society for students of debate. Mem- bership in this society is secured by having ten points. For every debate won, twelve points are awarded, and for every debate lost, six points. There are four degrees which can be obtained. The Degree of Merit, requiring ten pointsg the Degree of Honor, thirty pointsq the Degree of Excellence, sixty pointsg and the Degree of Distinction, one hundred points. Miss Lenore Bondley is the first Harding High student to receive the Degree of Excellence. Mr. Bain, coach, Jane Guthery and Elizabeth Staker were awarded the De- gree of Honor this year. Dorothy Macken, Helen French and Kenneth Crawford received the Degree of Merit. The league standing of each member according to points is: Lenore Bondley, 6og Elizabeth Staker, gog Jane Guthery, 435 Thomas D. Bain, 33.7g Keneth Crawford, ZIQ James Reed, 18g Dorothy Macken, 17, and Helen French, I I. Officers elected this year are: Thomas D. Bain, presidentg Elizabeth Staker, vice- presidentg Lenore Bondley, secretary, and Helen French, treasurer. The society loses all its members this year except Mr. Bain. Eighty-one i 4 L., .,, TRI - HI The Tri-Hi chapter of the Girl Reserves is a new organization composed of sopho- more, junior and senior girls. The purpose is to create a spirit of friendliness in our school to show true sportsmanship at all times, and an interest in all school activities, to develop in each girl a deeper understanding of the earnestness of life and to prepare her for an ideal womanhood. In organizing the club thirty charter members were chosen. After the club was organized thirty more members were taken in after attending three meetings. The new members were recognized by the Circle of Light Ceremonies in the early part of March. During the year the club gave an assembly in January and a St. Patrick,s party for members and boy friends. They took part in various activities in the spring. Miss Helen Jacoby, ofliciating as counselor assisted by Miss Mabel Turney, helped s the club to gain success throughout the year. The code of the organization is: Gracious in manner Reaching toward the best Reverent to God Impartial in judgment Ever dependable Vctorious over self Ready for service Seeing the beautiful Earnest in purpose Loyal to friends Eager for knowledge Sincere at all times The officers of the club were: president, Evelyn Bachelderg vice-president, Alma Ruth Jacobyg secretary, Marian lsalyg treasurer, Roma Bader, and chaplain, Mary Jo Staiford. Members of the club are: Marguerite Alexander Evelyn Bachelder Roma Bader Francis Baker Jeanne Berg Lenore Bondley Betty Brown Dortha Bull Dorothy Bush Jeannette Cox Helen Cross Mary Ann Curtis Marie Cutarelli Mabel Dallas Violet Doll Eighty-two Helen Dorsey Alma Duerr Margaret Topliff Vera Foos Margaret Forry Hazel Foster Twila Gilbert Jane Guthery Helen Grossglaus Mary Louise Hartsell Dorothy l-lite Josephine Imbody Marian Isaly Alma Ruth Jacoby Esther Layman Josephine Ling Enid Little Jane Lusch Norma Kanzler Margaret Turner Mary McGhee Ula McNamara Betty Mann Viola Oborn Rachel Radabaugh Berdine Rinriert Mary Louise Rutherford Ann Schoenlaub Martha Schweinfurth Virginia Shipley Jane Smith Elizabeth Staker Lettiemae Strine Mary Jo Staiford Florence Sweeney Virginia Thomas Mary Turner Lucile Valentine Margaret Watrous Hildagarde Wanner Mary Williams Dorothy Wilson Laura Wood Y , r . I-II-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, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The club is built upon the four cornerstones: clean living, clean scholar- ship, clean speech, and clean athletics. This year the club sent representatives to Camp Nelson Dodd and to the state Hi-Y Convention at Springfield. Speakers secured for assembly programs were: Mrs. Mary Cartwright, Mr. Glenn Wishard, Mr. Gillette and Mr. John Clark. A straw vote elec- tion was conducted at the school during the regular November election. In addition to the usual score cards and refreshments sold at the games, the club undertook to sell Harding pencils. The social events of the club included a sweetheart banquet and a father and son banquet. A Christmas party was given to the boys and girls from the Children's Home by the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y clubs combined. Mr. Kenneth Kerr sponsored the club this year and helped in making the club a success. Mr. Carl May also helped the club in many of its projects. The oflicers leading the club this year were: president, Vance Hardeng vice secretary, Victor Gillis, and, treasurer, Robert Hochstetter. The members: Howard Bailey Vance Harden Elmer Powell Dwight Bargar Edgar Hastings james Reed james Barker William Heifelfinger Harold Rider Wilbur Campbell Robert Hochstetter Edward Ruzzo Wilbur Click Robert Knauss John Rawlings Kenneth Crawford Judson Kerr james Shipley Carl Cudd Delmar Kolleda Robert Todd Ben Carscadden Harrey Dorsey Charles Elicker Victor Gillis Edward Hachten Clarence Lenz Walter Lockwood Frederick Merchant Kenneth Metcalf Chester Niggermeyer john W'addell julian Walker Joseph Wanner Ellis Wilson Gerald Zimmer -president, Gerald Zimmerg Robert Weber Wlilliam Thompson Robert Felty John Campbell John Castner William Keller William Roush William Woessnei Donald Schlientz Eighty-three ROMAN SENATE The Roman Senate was organized this year on November 14. Kenneth Metcalf was chosen president, Ellis Wilson, vice-president, Lowell Coulter, secretary, Lester Elling- ton, treasurer, and Lowell Goerlieh, reporter. The Senate is an honorary club composed of boys receiving an A or A+ in Caeser, Cicero, or Virgil. Sponsors for the club are Miss Turney, Miss Klopfenstein and Miss Pennock. Its purpose is to create greater interest in Latin. This year has probably been the most successful since the organization of the club. The Senators gave Cl banquet at the Y. M. C. A., and presented a program before an assembly. X Members are as follows: SENIORS Kenneth Metcalf W'ilbur Click Ellis W'ilson Frederick Merchant joseph W'anner JUNIORS Jack Elliott john Campbell Lowell Goerlich Tom Hedges Robert Atkinson Harold Lindsey Lowell Coulter SOPHOMORES Hayes Newby George W'ilhelm Lester Ellington Robert Bush Rodney Cox Haver Alspach Robert Brasharcs John Sloan Eiyhiy-fam SENIOR INTER NOS The Senior Inter Nos is an honorary Latin club composed of all senior girls receiv- ing a grade of A or A+ in Girgil. Meetings are held throughout the year at the homes of the members, at which subjects interesting to Virgil students are discussed. The or- ganization is sponsored by Miss Olla Allmendinger, teacher of Virgil. Inter Nos is the oldest organization of Harding High School. It was organized in 1913 under the direction of Miss Allmendinger and has been an active organization of the school. A pin was chosen in I9I3 by the Inter Nos girls and has been used every year since. In the center of the pin is the number of the year and around the edge the name of the club. There are seventeen members in the Senior Inter Nos of 1929. The officers are: president, Mary Josephine Staffordg vice-president, Mary McGheeg secretary, Evelyn Bachelderg treasurer, Margaret Forry, and reporter, Jane Smith. The members are: Marguerite Alexander Dorothy Bush Jane Guthery Mary McGhee Mary Josephine Stafford Evelyn Bachelder Shirley Mae Clagett Ruth Johnston Ethel Rowley Virginia Thomas Lenore Bondley Margaret Forry Josephine Ling Marie Long Jane Smith Dorothy Wilson Mary Wires Eiglzfy-five FUR I9 F X Jig, AY 9-'img .if 'fi Af' .g, THE QUIVER Pnblixbrwf by THE SENIOR CLASS I of F 5 HARDING HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR INTER NOS The Junior Inter Nos, an organization composed of all junior girls receiving A or A+ in Cicero, was sponsored during the year by Miss Mabel Turney. The purpose of the club is to maintain interest in the study of Latin and classical subjects. Meetings are held at the homes of the members, and some special activity is ar- ranged for roll call. At the Christmas and Valentine meetings the members exchanged greetings in Latin. Pins were given in January. The standard Inter Nos pin is in the form of a shield with a curved piece on the top bearing the Words Inter Nos. The shield holds the date and the initials H. H. Sf' The girls paid for the pins by a series of candy sales. The oflicers are: president, Ula McNamarag vice-president, Jane Luschg secretary, Jeannette Coxg treasurer, Elizabeth McGheeg reporter, Violet Dollg song leader, Martha McGee. MEMBERS Evelyn Burke Juanita Landon Ula MCN3m3f3 Catharine E. Cheney Enid Little Virginia Repair Jeannette Cox Jane Lusch Edith Whitehead Violet Doll Elizabeth McGhee Mary Williams Helen Dorsey Martha McGee Eighty-six I SOPHOMQRE INTER NOS The Sophomore Inter Nos, an honorary Latin club for sophomore girls receiving A or A+ in Caesar, was organized at the end of the first semester. Miss Trolla Klopfen- stein and Miss Marry Pennock are the sponsors. The purpose of the club is to give a better knowledge of the lives of the Romans. Meetings were held the second and fifth Wednesday of each six weeks period. During the sophomore year, the club meets at the school building. During the junior and senior year they are privileged to meet at the homes. Roll calls were answered by Latin quotations or subjects in keeping with the season. The programs consisted of either the study of Roman life or of a Latin playlet. Club activities were closed with a picnic in the spring. All girls who had belonged during any six weeks period were invited. The ofiicers of the club were: president, Marian Isalyg vice-president, Helen Lewisg secretary, Verna Babcockg treasurer, Violet Krenger, reporter, Helen Cross. Beulah Ault Verna Babcock Roma Bader Zelma Bird Helen Cross Hazel Gibson Mary Guthrie Marian Isaly Evelyn Kissell Violet Krenger Helen Lewis MEMBERS Marjorie Long Imogene Lott Lucille Lowery Betty Mann Violet Miller Marguerite Peterson Irene Riddle Dorothy Rothrock Pauline Rubins Geraldine Scranton Virginia Shipley Kathryn Smith Sally Stearns Garnet Thomasson Mary Thompson Lucile Valentine Virginia Walterhus Hildagarde Wanner Reba Wilson Jean Witt Ruth Zachman Dorothy Zieg Eighty seven FOOTBALL BASKET-BALL ... A , , ..,,. , . 7 .uw THE H ASSOCIATION The Harding High Varsity H reorganized in March with Coach Bohyer as fac- utly sponsor. The boys were late in getting organized this year and two meetings were held before oHicers were elected. At the first meeting Mr. Bohyer appointed Gerald Zimmer, John Castner, Richard McAninch and John Peacock as a committee to draw up a new constitution. It was decided to change the name of the organization from the Varsity HU to the HH Association. At the next meetings oilicers were elected and the constitution, as submitted by the committee, was adopted. William Keller was chosen presidentg Freddie Haberman, vice-presidentg Julian Walker, secretary, and William Roush, treasurer. The purpose of the H Association is to strengthen scholar- ship among the athletes and to cherish as well as advance the honorary merit of the letter. The members: Fred Haberman Gerald Zimmer Vance Harden Julian Walker Orville Garrett William Keller lohn Cmner IHANAGERS Walter Lockwood WVilbur Wittred William Roush. , . Foolbnll Richard McAnmch Richard McAnmch walter Lockwood John Casmcr Claude Perry Victor Gillis Donivan Meily BJSl4Clb3ll k Dwight Ansley Fred Haberman K h CTI-act, d john Peacock ennet nw or XVilliam NVoes5ner Ch9eYlf3del'5 Marion W'illiams .lane Smith Harry Snyder Eighty.-eiglzt Edgar Hastings Howard Bailey LE PETIT SALON January, 1929, marked the tenth anniversary of the founding of Le Petit Salon. It is an honorary French society composed of all students who have received A or A+ in senior French. Every year the club has a Christmas party where each person receives a present which is afterwards taken to the Children's Home. The club also holds an open meeting near the end of the year. All business and conversation of the meetings are carried on in French. A program is presented at each meeting. La Famille de Rugglesu was the play given at the Christ- mas meeting of the club. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in France and French customs. One feature of a program was a talk on French schools by Esther Guthery who attended school in France. The oflicers of Le Petit Salon are: la president, Mlle. Elizabeth Staker: la sous- president, Mlle. Betty Browng la secretaire, Mlle. Ethel Rowleyg la tresorier, Mlle. Esther Gutheryg et la reportier, Mlle. Jane Guthery. The members are: Eula Bain Evelyn Behrens Lenore Bondley Betty Brown Esther Guthery Jane Guthery Marie Long Dorothy Maclean Mary McGhee Kenneth Metcalf Ethel Rowley jane Smith Elizabeth Staker Sally Stearns Margaret Steward Dorothy W'ilson I iglzlg mm 1 Q4 as ia S TIRONIAN CLUB The Tironian Club was organized in 192.4 by Mrs. Loretta Tilton, shorthand in- structor of Harding High School, and it was by her efforts that the club became a success. In 1917 Mr. R. C. Dunlap became instructor of shorthand, and he carried on the supervision of the club. All senior shorthand students with an average of A or A+ are members of this club. The club first received its name from the Greek slave, Tiro, who served his master, Cicero, faithfully, and who later received his freedom. After a time he became the private secretary of Cicero and carried on his duties to perfection. During this year the club held meetings twice a month with two members enter- taining together. Many parties were enjoyed which created an interest in the club. At the end of the school year a banquet was held for the Tironian members and their friends. The officers of the club are: I Vera Foos ,..,....,, Marie Williamson Verna Mae Thomasson , . . Carrie Fowler ,.,. . , , . , . Carie Rowsey .... . . . The members of the club are: Ruth Coffee Bessie Connell Evanine Ebert Carrie Fowler Ellen Hoffman Alice Howser Esther Layman Constance Reinwald Ninety Evelyn Behrens Alma Deitsch Dorathy Grubaugh Elizabeth Mahaffey Marian Travis Verna Mae Thomasson Dorathy Brown Kenneth Crawford , . , President Vice-President . . . .Secretary .. Treasurer .. Reporter Mary Alice Early Vera Foos Virginia Marshman Dorathy Mackan Carrie Rowsey Marie Williamson Miriam Williamson Mary Wires time .,,. 1 .r - - , YE MERRIE PLAYERS Among the many other honorary organizations of high school, Ye Merrie Players Club, the honorary dramatic organization of the school stands out as a goal for all striving young actors. Participants in the junior or senior plays are eligible for membership. This society was organized in 1922, sponsored by Miss Lucile Foreman, who also directs all plays presented. The officers elected for this year were: president, Lowell Coulterg vice president, Lowell Haldermang secretary, Kathryn Zachmang treasurer, John Rawlings. The plays produced this year were: Lima Beans, Just Women, and The Drums of Oude, three one act plays given by the Junior Classg and, The Queenis Husband, a modern comedy in three acts given by the Senior Class. The members are: Donna Riley Catherine Cheney Lee Kleinmair Mary Williams Ula McNamara john Rawlings Violet Doll Lowell Halderman Lowell Coulter Robert Weber Martha McGee Ethel Bray James Barker Lowell Goerlich Gerald Shingledecker Virginia Ballentine Kathryn Zaehman James Shipley John Artopoeus Vance Harden Fred Chapman Nyla Miller Evelyn Bachelder jane Guthery Gerald Zimmer James Reed Richard McAninch Victor Gillis Harry Dorsey Frederick Merchant Charles Elicker Jane Smith Alma Ruth Jacoby Faye Zuspan Helen Richardson Dorothy Bush Ann Schoenlaub Mary Jo Stafford jane Bradley Ilo Smallwood John Peacock John Waddell Veda Walsh Lenore Bondley Norma Parker Betty Brown Margaret Forry Shirley Mae Clagett Dorothy Mackan Eula Bain Howard Bailey Robert I-Iochstetrer Julian Walker N metv one Qi! PRESS CLUB The Press Club is an organization of those students who have taken Journalism during their junior or senior years, and have served on the Quiver staff. The Club organ- ized in IQZS, has completed its fourth consecutive year with the assurance that this has been one of its most successful years. The purpose of the club is to bring the students into closer contact with Journalism and newspaper work and to increase their understanding and appreciation of modern journalists. Meetings were held during the year at which time newspaper work was explained by employees on the Star. A banquet in the spring shared by both faculty and students brought the year's work to a successful close. Officers of the club elected at the first meeting were: President, Jane Gutheryg vice-president, Harry Dorseyg secretary, Kathryn Zach- mang treasurer, Elizabeth Staker. The Club members are: Marguerite Alexander Virginia Ballentine Marjorie Barry Lenore Bondley Jane Bradley Ethel Bray Dorothy Bush John Castner Catherine Cheney Shirley May Clagett Lowell Coulter Jeannette Cox Cleo Danner Violet Doll Helen Dorsey Harry Dorsey ZV1'ncfy-i'u'0 Charles Elicker Vera Foos Helen French Lowell Goerlich Jane Guthery Lowell Haldeman Vance Harden Ruth Johnston Nadine Knachel Juanita Landon Jane Lusch Lillian Lust Bernita Le Masters Elizabeth McGhee Martha McGee Alma McMurray Minerva McMurray Ula McNamara Viola Oborn Normal Parker Rachel Radebaugh James Reed Princess Reiif James Rice Helen Richardson Berdine Rinnert Ethel Rowley Carrie Rowsey J. Emerson Russel Eddie Ruzzo Elma Sage Ann Schoenlaub Merry Shepherd James Shipley Mary Josephine Stafford Elizabeth Staker Ruth Stanley Margaret Steward Naomi Waddell John Waddell Dorothy Wilson Emily Dale Wingett Veda Walsh Marion Williams Mary Wires Janice Zachman Kathryn Zachman Xl X Q N- ,U -N' Q xl ' UE' I ix X34 nm Y A qvf, X: j V 9539 , ,gli fx 54 321 us , fl - ' x 4 c 1' ' 'is' 1 Q Q N '51 T 1 a 23 1 L if lk N I 1 if If S? 5, Q , qgi' xr i if x LJ, f 1 al i ' .1 1 K ws, 'Pg . r 'Q' P 1 -I 'Y e.. Q CHAMPIONSHIP AHOY ! North Central Ohio League Champions! Think of it! and after years of fruitless effort the dream of every lover of athlteics at Harding has at last been realized. The advent of the 192.8 football season found prospects none too bright at Hard- ing for a winning eleven. Only six letter men were on hand while Mansfield had four- teen letter men. led by the speedy Robinson, Bucyrus hadits brillian captain, Bob Mon- nettg Galion had the hard-hitting Zinn, and Shelby boasted a speedy back in Captain Reidell. But Coach Dewey Bohyer soon proved that he was a real mentor and by con- siderable shifting of the material available produced a winning eleven. Perry, a letter man, was the choice for one end, and Zimmer was shifted from a guard berth to the other end. Peacock and Ansley, both lettermen, were the choice for tackles, and Williams also a letterman, was stationed at one guard and Harden moved up from the reserves to H11 the other guard. A center was at first hard to End but this position was soon very capably filled by Freddie Haberman, a former tackle. Dick McAninch was the only backfield letterman available, but an effective com- bination was soon had by stationing Castner at fullback, converting Meily from a tackle to a back, and Merle Wise was shifted from an end to H11 the other backfield position. And so, by the hard work of Coaches Bohyer and Compton and the splendid fight- ing spirit of the squad, Harding sailed through with but one league defeat to mar its record and thus, for the first time in thehistory of the school, became undisputed cham- pions of the league. Ninety-four