Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1931 volume:
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Y iff find Q S Me' Quiiwm A knight ther was, and that a worthy man, that fro the tyme that he fyrst hegan to feed yonge myndes in the paths of knowledge, he loved trouthe and honour, fredom, and curteisye. His thoughtx wer al of justyce and kynd- nesse towards eche stoodente. To this man we dedicate oure yereboke. A :mx X2 MR. K. H. MARSHALL if? ,m G JQQWQK' f I C E KV ? ' if 3 if 5 l cX!V X ,lx 147 X 91 xl f 5 fx ss s , N M V of , vi 5 X535 Xi cj ovewomi MANY years ago it was tbe custom to travel in pil- grimages to tbe Holy Land. Cbaucer, in bis renown Canterbury Tales, describes tbe adventures tbat befell tbe pilgrims along tbe way. We liken youtb seeking knowledge to these pilgrims in this-THE QUI VER U fam ,U Yhafww iaaziaaffmilv 'V I A in I .x Al V. W PJ V' x :QW f Gy. V N ' K 1 ' W-N W 'N- TXT Nyi'ig, 1 HH' Q ' X 4. ,4 J A13 f fS?f 'f 5 Svrbuul 4. s A 'V w VV .E ,,,, ,,-,.,-,l.i.. 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'figs 4' ar! ., ...sf I., 21155 .2-.,V.r.i':IiI,V.,-,.I.fN9Vff3M-GQ, V I I I G. A. BOWMAN SUPERINTENDENT 'Q as. - i' m - - 'Mi if as ' at if gs- T'l?E?13Ei -1-T . t r wi g, ' hntslowunl nleubu iix.- ' X df X 4 woloeu.nq0en ' Q ', ,X,6i I ' f sei. xlvERNA ARTH With grntil yet preveyl- ing force Intrnt upon her dcrtyfwd coarse. Bliss Business College. Ohio State University. University of Cincinnati. Shorthand, Typing. ESTIIER B151-tor, B.s. Soriano in virgiaz rnodvstic .rho slzynesf' Muskingum College. Ohio State University. Domestic Science. Domestic Art. Euirn BROWN, rum., M.A. And I .rcydo her 0f'llll.0l!7l was goods. Dennison University. Ohio State University. Columbia University. American History and Civics. MILDRED CROW, A.B, Mymi11dctome a King dom is Suiiclie present: joys thcrriu I fyndc That arccls all other bliss That earth affords or grow: bye kymlcf' Stanford University. World History. Commercial Law. Salcsmanship. RUSSEL DUNLAP, B.c.s. A hafjiir Cl7Illl7'll1dl'l0Illl- grnttl man and brainxf' College of Commerce. Wilmington College. Shorthand. Typing. RIARGERY EYMON, 14.5. Sho wear: the rnsc of U yonthe upon her. Ohio State University. Business English. English II. Social Problems. Txioims D. BAIN, B.S, Men are only boys grownc talle, Hearts don' t cheyngc' mucho after alle. State Teacher's College, Bowling Green. Ohio State University. Biology. Physiography. Debate. D. N. BOHYER, A.B. '1Of his stature he was of average lengthe And wondrly of active, and groct of strengths. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity. Rockne and Vileanwell- VVittenburg. Warner and Allen- Wisconsin. American History and Civics. Football. Basketball. RUBY CRANER, AJ3. Thought is deeper than all .vlwvclzf Wittenberg. Ohio University. English I. Louise CUNNINGHAM Age cannot 'wither her, nor custome .rtale Har iujinxto 7.'ar1et1e. ' Ohio State University. University of Wisconsin. Physical Geography. T. R. EVANS, B.s. Well haddc the boding trcmblvrs lcrncd to trace Th: daylr disastere in hu' morning face. Miami University. Ohio State University. Public School Music. Lucius FOREMAN, 13.5. To those who knew thrz' nat, no words: can pcynt! Anid those who know thce, know alle 'wordcfs are fryntf' Miami University. American Literature. Iournalism. tux :QE ' I -'J-Ei - E 12 4 .. a lf- -1- .E ,ug T- I I ' 'Q'-: ' - : -.. , E-' mv'-I x- Ola E - ritual' X 7 gs' . . f Q .-V Z A -at-I get hal lownnd Qnnlenhu wnliltu nqden gf ' 'M . S l ISABEL FREER, A.B. An angel! Or if not, an earthlzc paragonef' Allegheny College. Columbia University. University of Wisconsin. French. Joni: GR1ES,B.C.S. High erected thoughts srted in the heart of curtesyef' Bowling Green State Nor- mal. Heidelberg College. University of Cincinnati. Boolckeeping. Typing. E. PAUL HUFFMAN, B.s. There can be no greet smoke arise, but ther must be some fyre. Heidelberg. University of VVisconsin. Plane Geometry. Football. HELEN JACOBY, B.A. Haste thee nymph and bring with thee . Jes! and youthful Jollzh tie. Oberlin College. American Literature. English II. A. F. LANTZER, Pn.B., A.n. His reasons he spake ful solcmnelyf' Ohio Northern University. Wooster College. Ohio State University. Wisconsin University. Social Problems. Business English. RACHEL MCAFEE If she will she will, you may depende oh't If she worft, she 'lU01'l,f, and therc's an end on't. Findlay College. Columbia University. American College of Phys- ical Education of Chi- cago. Physical Education. ! 3 JEAN FREER, A.B. FUI wel biloved and plausant was she. Allegheny College. University of Wisconsin. English. DIARY HELPIIREY, A.1z. Her eyen twinkled in her heed arzght, As doon the starres on a frosty night. Bethany College. Ohio State University. Columbia University. English. ET1-A JACOBY On bake: and on lerningg her tyrne she speutej' Ohio Wesleyan. Chatauqua School for Librarians. Librarian. TROLLA KLOPFENSTEIN, B.A. Sober, steadfaste, and denture. Heidelberg College. Columbia University. University of Cincinnati. World History. Caesar. HAZEL MARKWITH, A.B., n.s. Mine wealth is health and perfect eze, Mine calmscierzee elere, mine chief defence. Ohio Wesleyan. Ohio State University. Columbia University. English Literature. ELIZABETH PACE Her air, her marlrlers, all who saw, adrmredf' Marion Business College. Super1ntcndent's Oftice. Office Secretary. f12 W.. gl F or 1'-1 5 I -Q ? He eg' '?:'eE'2a ' . S124 T' what hawaii nlenhuy r , ft . Sv X w , -Q A3 -ima 7 E XG . ,fkmn t ta. a t Q . df X , w0l0eu'nqd2n' -H J S 1 will .T I rx fx PANSY RAUHAUSER, B.A. Mistress of herself 'til China fallE. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity. U b Ohio State University. Columbia University. Modern History. W. R. ROBERTS A comely mart as busy as a bee. Ohio State University. University of Cincinnati. Wittenberg University. Toledo University. Vocational. J. H. SMITH, A.B. That with his wisdom and his chwalrye He conquered the hearts of all his felowemenf' Ohio State University. Physics. Plane Geometry. R. A. Toms Arid gladly woiilde he leriie and gladly teehe, And of the eomplexiomi lie was ruddief' Ohio University. Printing. Shop Mathematics. L. A. WEBB, A.B. His heed Not yet bye tyme com- pletely silvered o'er Bispak him past the bownds of yautlie Bilt straung for service still and iuiirnlwairedf' Ohio State University. Ohio Northern University. Mathematics. IVIARGARET XVOLFLEY, A.B. She was a worthy woman al lier lyfuef' Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity. University of Wisconsin. English Literature. Caesar. L. H. RIEKER This worthy mari ful wel his wit employed. Michigan Agricultural College. Toledo University. Ohio State University. Coordinate Work. Shop. E. H. SHADE, B.s. A silent kiiowinge mauf' Findlay College. University of Chicago. Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity. Chemistry. RUTH STARR, A.B. And French she spak ful faire and cleifcrlief' Ohio Wesleyan. Western Reserve. English II. American Literature. French I. MABEL TURNEY, 'B'.A. A miiide fill of krtowl- edge. Is a miwde that iiefeere feylsf' Ohio Wesleyan Univera sity. Columbia University. University of Wisconsin. Cicero. Plane Geometry. Virgil. GEORGE B. VVILLIAMS, B.s. He iiever dared to be as funny as he was. Columbia University. Ohio University. World History. Physical Education. Assistant Football. Basketball. LUCILLE YYOUNG, B.s. of ED. A rose is sweeter in the bildde than fill blown. Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Muskingum College. Bliss College. Bookkeeping. i13l .ZNLNIA NIZWJER Words by Oomplon MLISIC Wen Thousohcl Slrongy I EEEEEE.. E- -Es ' q EEE: 5515 3: ' ' 1' ' fr ' 1 I H 5 H' I : Ig::I:' Oh come on alonq and .SIIIQ a sono of - ear old Hardmg Hnjh Oh-worlh y lhe home we bear Where - llo colors slack our red and black lossed by gienlle wmds When-vnclor-y floals on hugh And - fl l Q l 4 ' ' ' 4 ' 2 3 ais1a5a 55' E! EEE ' .'l I EE: I l bl l ' ' ' A nv DlIlin-Qu-r'L 1. Q I 'lilIIl1l it : 5, F F oq'e ond Koulh have sou hl lhe hfulh Aslhe years go by Be-lovtl I5 our cjlo-nous name Exe- Iahouldlyform wroglle Wll'l'l lhe slorm Aslheyeersgiolny We'llcon-cgerfor lheeprcge Vilell- - , I . : . ' ' ' - ,I - - - I E el I I rl . I' . 2331333 ff?-l' ', H I ' I I I I I 5 M 1- 1' 'Iolite if :Ii if lovil I5 our filo? - YIOU5 nomel l-lar-dIncj l-hcjh School l-lor-clIncj .con V quelffor ll Ol' che ' l , l l i I l I I Q il :I i ' S i i 3 E3 ii A15 Eiiillkgo l-lISSh School llaIl' lo lhee our dear old l-hgh School I :Fil ql l1lI'l Sl' -I' 3 Q ' 4 ' :at Q J- J ' J J- ,I 4-Eiiiiwiefliiiigfgag Our clear olcl l-loI'dIrIq Llmgh School Our Al-ma Ma-ler dear We- ' l I if I I F I I I I l' 4 ei -P el'-5Il'gq'i53 lil :LET 4 E l l l 1 I ' 2 A' l J r 'E rg 3 3 2 ' 3, 3 3 3 EL 5 :I Q1 1 serve lhe slole our Mol-lo Thy name we love so clear Oh 'l' , All D l l l J -l ' l. F l Elf 1 ill'ggI.gIih?FF'QII N I I I I ..., Z ' ' ' ' l'2lf ' ' l, l l 3 2 3131 254. 1135 f may we e - ver Pros-Per Our heorls lnesl wIsh for lhee Our l - I. I I I ' ' I '- ' -l ' 1: 5II3gLig2Ilf1I.lllll?F I ill all 3 hi E i 7 2 i 1 l 3 clear old Har-dIIIq I-hgh School ls for pros Qper - Ihf , IX I I . n' 4 4 'l l :I 'I ' J J ' .2 l cl I l l cl -Draflecl by l.ucIlle Valenhne IIII Qilasfses 's H 1' H - we 1' l 1 l l 1 illness' . l l YV xx -1 Lakf's7 I 1-J 7 E hat toward td ulenhu f, It 9 , .,x. N,,x - 1 . T, Y' Pr'-N: . T. 'iv 'xi W :J gig: FBT gf, ' Q ' fr f I X , wolmrqben - J 5 - n HAYES NEWBY MARIAN ISALY MARY GUTHRIE JEANNE BERG President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Zaistutp C V 1-IAN thatte chyldhood gyves way to youthe thanne longen falkes to goon on pilgrimages to Knowledge. Bifel it that two greet compaignies of youthes started fro Central and Vernon in the yere nineteen hundred twentie seven, four hundred thirtie eight shtronge. Doo to diffi- culties and hazards of the pilgrimage abowt haf of these have fallen bye the way. Theyr caum- rades, al of strengthe and determinatioun, have struggled on the mountain of Studie, eagerlie to the peak, Graduation. Bifore them do lie the hills and vales of the cauntrie, Life. For theyr fyrst leaders they chyose Sir Robert Bush, presidenteg Sir Warren Merkel, vyce presidenteg Lady Sally Steans, secretarieg and Lady Jeanne Berg, tresurere. In athletics they supplyd Robert Bush, Robert Smith, Haver Alspach, Robert Reid, Francis Fairchild, Dave Merkel, and Marion Slack. They approached the junior yere al of a caunfidente spyrit, having acquyred o'f experience two yeres. As many things of impourtance facen them, they ylectedde able ofiicers: Sir Hayes Newby, presidenteg Sir I-Iaver Alspach, vyce presidenteg Sir Robert Bush, secretarieg and Lady Jeanne Berg, treasurere. Theyr most impourtant activities wer the Junior Socyal, Junior-Senior Prom, and three one-acte plays: Grandma Pulls the String, The Crumbs That Fall, and On the Mantleshelff' In auther things theyr membyres wer present also-in debate, Virginia Shipley, Joseph Roby and Walter McElroy, in athletics, Dave Merkel, Robert Smith, Robert Bush, Hayes Newby, Haver Alspach, John Sloan and Robert Reid. Forthwith they bicame leeders, and at the heed of the groupe of pilgryms struggle toward the fynal goal. In the fyrst rank are Sir Hayes Newby, presidenteg Lady Marian Isaly, vyce presi- dente, Lady Mary Guthrie, secretarie, and Lady Jeanne Berg, treasurere. A verie interesting Entertainment Course was spaunsored bye them. For the fyrst tyme the selling of senior name cardes was teyken over as a classe project. Ther wer Robert Bush, Haver Alspach, Hayes Newby, John Sloan and Robert Reid, lettermen of footeball, and Robert Bush, Robert Smith and Dave Merkel, in basketballe. The debaters had a season that was al of a success, with the senior membyres, Garnet Thomasson, Virginia Shipley, Whitney Cookston, and Joseph Roby. Theyr play, KThe Swan,', well presentedde and well liked bye everyone was. Happie then that the fyrst long pilgrymage was fynished they celebrated theyr success with a Senior breakfast, prom and class day. i173 'QE 1 W - a k?lmw V Ella ww' A 3 ix 3 .t i -E in T-5-A1 -' F ls - ,. , L , 'kpgx - lt--AQ 7 women vgden t Qhtl toward ttf nlenbu t fi - , . at f JS -t L1-:VAN AD.aMs-Vocational Fill longe wer his legges and ful lene A better felowe sholde mea naught jindef' Quiver Carnival, 45 Indus- trial Research Club, 45 Basket Ball, 45 Vocational Basket Ball, 2, 3, 4. W11.1.rAM Anrmivrs-General Bill What care I when I can be at reste Kill tyme and teyke lyfe at its betta. Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Track, 2, 3. BEULAII B. AULT-Classical Grace was in al her stepper, heaven in hir eye, I - In evcrie gesture, dzgnytze and love. Glec Club, 1, 2, 45 May Fes- tival, 35 Gym Exhibition, 25 National Honor Society, 45 Tri-Hy, 3, 45 Inter Nos, 2, 4. ROMA BAUER-Classical Ami in hir thyme .vwiehe a worker Thatte greater ther was noon under the .r01me. Orchestra, 25 Glee Club, 15 Freshman Play, Windmills of Holland, 15 Junior Play, Grandma Pulls the String, 35 Senior Play, The Swan, 45 May Festival, 35 Gym Ex- hibition, 25 Quiver Carnival. 25 Herald Staff, 35 National Honor Society, 3, 45 Tri-Hy, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, 25 Secre- tary, 35 President, 45 Le Petit Salon, 45 Inter Nos, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 35 Press Club, 3, 45 Ee Merrie Players, 3, 45 Aim- i, 4. ROBERT BENSlNGER4GCllEI'3l 4 HBOU, Snrel1e ther dzd never lyve on earthe n A man of kmdlmr naturf' KENNETII BERRY-General Count: his :ure geyns and hurriex baeke for mere. Glee Club, 1. LOUISE .ADAMS-GCIIETHI Spitfire It may be .raid Hir 'wit shyncx butte notte at the expense of hir mem- wie. Glce Club, 15 Gym Exhibi- tion, 25 Tri-Hy, 3, 45 Tironian Club, 45 Booster Club, 25 Sec- retarial Girls Glub, 4. ff VERNA BABCOCK-Classical Swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. May Festival, 35 Gym Exhi- bition, 25 National Honor So- ciety, 3, 45 Tri-Hy, 45 Le Petit Salon, 45 Secretaryg Inter Nos, 2, 3, 45 Secretary, 25 President, 35 Library Council Club, 3, 45 President, 4. HAVER ALSPACII-Scientific NAV, I am azotte in the rolle of common man. Class President, 15 Class Vice President, 35 Band, 25 Orchestra, 15 Freshman Play, Penrod, 15 Junior Play, The Crumbs That Fall, 35 Senior Play, The Swan, 45 Quiver Carnival, 2, 45 Herald Staff, 3, 4: Sports Editor, 35 Editor, 45 Quiver Annual Staff, 45 National Honor So- CICIX, 3, 45 Secretary, 35 President, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Var. sity H Club, 45 Roman Senate, 3, 45 Press Club. 3, 4: President, 35 Ye Merrie Players. 3, 45 Treasurer, 35 Football, Z, 3, 4. Dorcorn Y BAKER-General 4rD0tyr The grasse stoofveskrfotte, .the treads it so light. Gym Exhibition, 2. JEANNE BERG-Commercial rr 1, ff Bug A Ioffelie la-dy, garmentedde in lygh! From hir owne beauty. Class Treasurer, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 15 Freshman Play, Windmills of Holland, 15 Junior Plays, 35 Property Managerg Senior Play, The Swan, 45 May Festival, 35 Gym Exhibition. 25 Quiver Carnival, 2, 45 Herald Staff, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Tri-Hy, 2, 3, 45 Tironian Club, 45 President5 Press glulb, 45 Ye Merrie Players, RAY BIDDLE-General Far may we .tereh bifore -we fynde A heart .vo manlleg or so leyudef' 5181 ti 5 'F ' A-P ip . 3 - li: V s will nh- teh .. f woweu ififdin Q H my W f 6, Q rf sa. .K Q... -l f ' .fl V Jigga A N? , v 'f ' x 1 . , . . . x ZELMA BIRD-Classical She that was rvcre feyre and nevere proud Haddc tongue at will, and yet was never lewd. Glee Club, 15 National Honor Society, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Inter Nos, 2, 3, 4g Vice President, 4. HAROLD Bowsrk-Scientific Ther-to he was shtronge as 'well a cliarnpiannf' Class Treasurer, 1, Fresh- man Play, Penrod,l' lg Iun- ior play, 'KTl1e Crumbs That Fall, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4. EDWIN BREWERfGC11EfHl .Edu He ix often sene but .vcldonie heard. FEROL MAE BURLEYfSClCl1llflC Greet is trnthe and nzightic above al things. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Fresh- man Play, Windmills of Hol- land, lg Gym Exhibition, 2, Quiver Carnival, 3, 4, Tri- giyg 4, Library Council Club, NEVA BURTCH'COIl'l1TlSl'Cl3l 'Hir hair lyke golde does glistenf' l May Festival, 35 Gym Exhi- bition, 23 Qu1ver Carnival, Z. VIOLA BUSLER'GC11E1'3l And .heaz'en'.r rofte azure in hir eycn was seen. I Glee Club, 1, Gym Exhibi- l1011, 25 Tri-Hy, 4. VIRGIN IA B01lLE ffG6116l'2ll 'iGinny Moi'e happy, if less wysf' Glee Club, 1. ROBERT BRAsHAREs-General HBCU, To lyrxen in delight was were his 'want A For he was Ef7lC'll7'1t5' owne swine. Glee Club, 1, 3, 4: Junior Plays, 3, Stage Manager, Senior Play, 'iThe Swan, 4, Stage Manager: 'Uuiver Car- nival, 4, Herald Staff, 4, Cir- culation Managerg National Honor Society, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Roman Senate, 2, 33 Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 3. 4, Library Council Club, 4, Football, 3. HOWVARD BUCKLEY4GE11Cl'Hl We aske: Wheiice is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er bokes caifnsorned the midnight oil? Herald Staff, 3, Press Club, 3, 4. MARGUERITE BURPOUGI-ISi Commercial My 'wey is ta begin with the beginnyngef' May Festival, 3g Gym Ex- hibition, 23 Tri-Hy, 3. ROBERT BUSH-Scientific .fHa1,, The Knight was yongr: and th sr withal a lusty Knight. Class President, 1, 2g Class Secretary, 3, Glee Club. 13 President, 1, Freshman Play, Windmills of Hollandf' lg Junior Plays, 3g Business Managerg Senior Play, The Swan, 45 Quiver Carnival, 4, Herald Staff, 4, Quiver Annual Staff, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Secre- tary, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Vice President, 4, Varsity HH Club, 2, 3, 43 Roman Senate, 2, 3, Press Club, 4, Booster Club, 2, 3, Ye Merrie Play- ers, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4g Basket Ball, 2, 3 4, Track 2. LUc11.1.r: Burrs-General Hir manners are notte idle, but the fruite of loyal na- tzir, and 0f110l7ClmiHde. Glee Club, lg Gym Exhibi- tion, 1. l19l fi-5 ' gg: lgvsl QE --sntqhiuhs L N f wolileu nqden f fl' , 5. 1... i Ri .EF if V' A' if I A -T, .? . ..-1L ' ' I 4 A ' X ills 5' if X ' 4' ' fs, 7 . ' hnl'lownn6w,nnleul1ug9 , X . C 5 . ..... , , 'Xa 'L 0. 'hi DOROTIIY Bvnrzs-Classical ..D0t,, Hir speeehe was always with greyce seasoned with salt. Glee Club, 1, Z, 45 Concert, 2, 45 Gym Exhibition, 25 Inter Nos, 25 Quiver Carnival, 25 Tri-Hy, 3, 45 Tironian Club. 4. CATHERINE CAN1fIl2LD4Scien. Kitty Joy is the sweet voysf' Band, 25 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Concert, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play, On the Mantelshelff' 35 Gym Exhibition, 25 Le Petit Salon, 45 Ye Mcrrie Players, 3, 4. ALBERT ClIANl5V'CiEllCl'8l .iBud,, He is nottr only wittie iw himself but the cause of wit in others. Glee Club, 15 Basket Ball, 35 Track, 2. CALVIN CLrKRK+VOC2lll0H3l Sholde lyfe all labor be? Glee Club, 15 Industrial Re- Zlearch Club, 3, 45 President, WALTER D. CLUk'lf+VOC3l'l An,honeste man has uautlz- mge to fear. Industrial Research Club, 2, 3, 4. WIIITNEY CooKsToN-Scien. Cookie He was prceyce in promiss- keepingef' Debate, 45 Aflirmative, 45 Junior Play, 'lTl1e Crumbs That Fall, 35 Senior Play The Swan, 45 National Forensic League, 45 Treas- urer, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 LC Petit Salon, 45 Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4. ROBERT CAMPBELL7GEll6I'8l f.B0b,, 'fHz' who blnsltes is not qzryte a brootef' Glee Club. 2, 45 Freshman Play, Penrod,'l 1. ROBERT CAICLISLIC-VOC3fl0ll2ll Curteys he was and lowlle of servys. ' National Honor Society, 3. 4, Industrial Research Club. 2, 3, 45 Scribe, 35 Manager of Basket Ball Team, 15 Voca- tional Class Otllices: Vice President, 25 President, 3, 4. ROBEIKTA CTIAPPRLL-General !IWF'1'C borne to be lmpfvie, al of us. Glee Club, 25 May Festival, 35 Gym Exhibition, 2. BKIILDRED CLUFF+GCl1Cl'Hl Whose lyfe was like the vio- let sweetr, A ' As elzmbmge fasmme p1n'e. Glee Club, 1. LIARGARET COLLI Ns-Comm'l HW taller was like a stream that runs with rapidde ehauges from rockes to roses. Quiver Carnival, 25 Tiron- ian Club, 4. LIILDRED CUURTNEY-f1S1'lCI'2ll The secryt of success is eazmsteney to j1urpuss. May Festival, 35 Gym Ex- hibition, 25 National Honor Society, 45 Inter Nos, 25 Ti- ronian Club, 4. 20 YQH q- il .3-Tig : Q3 x - -, . , X H ji hal townrh tt nlenbugu r f.. N f women nqden J n V at. . gg. if rf A-Ei i l' i?P ? , if ,W gi-it Qffzguit I.-'T K eb , if Q I ' ' i f A ff X V . ,.... 9 X 6 JS RODNEY Cox-Scientihc ..ROd,, All his faultx ar'f's11ChF thaftz' one loves him still the bcttvrc for them. Orchestra, l, 21 Glee Club, 1, Concert, 23 Freshman Play, VVindmills of Holland, lg Junior Play, 'KCrumbs That Fall, 33 Senior Play, The Swan, 4, Quiver Carnival, 4, Hi-Y, 43 Secretary, 43 Ro- man Senate, 2, Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4. AIARYANN CUR1'ls-Classical Murzie SIM Iaughrd and f'z't'riz' heart was gladldcf' Glec Club, 1, 3, 4, Concert, 3, 4, May Festival, 35 Gyrn Exhibition, 2, Quiver Carni- val, 2, 4, Herald Staff, 35 Press Club, 3, 4. PAUL CYDERS7C0l'llYIlCl'CiHl FMU 'things arc frrifvqxsiblr to dzlzgcncc and sled. -National Honor Society, 4, Tirouian Club, 4. HELEN E. Davis-General Knowledge came, but 'wir- dom ly11gcrz'1i.J' 1 Orehestra, -1, 25 Quiver Carnival, 2, Tironian Club, 4. IVOR Domus-General I rlq loathe L'!6'flG11Uti0lHI.V.U Quiver Carnival, 2, 4. .1 FERN Durr-Normal 'Eymz as fcyrc has sho, A5 .rtarrc.r, fcyrzv may br. Glee Club, lg Freshman Play, YVindmills of Hol- land, 15 May Festival, 33 Gym Exhibition, 2. 1 OREN Caaic-Vocational Men of fewc wordcs arc the brfstr uzc'11.J' Industrial Research Club, 3. JEAN CROFTYGCIICYHI Slick pretty to zvallzr -witlzzg And witty to talkv ivitlir, And plausant, too, to think ou. May Festival, 35 Gym Ex- hibition, 2, Library Council Club, 3. IVIARTHA DAVIDS-GC1lCl'31 Calmc, quiet, accazmzpanicd by Hobs! thoughts. CARYL DILDINE-Commercial Ther ig luxurie in self-dir prune. Glee Club, 15 May Festival, 3, Gym Exhibition, 2: Quiver Carnival, 4, Inter Nos, 2. GEORGE DUNLAPffj0lUHlEl'Ci3i He said true thyugrs but called thruz by wrong 1lt1lIZCS.U Football, 3. HARRY EDSALLYXIOCHIIOIIQI N0ttc'sim1vlz' C-ll-llllvl1lll':S'fF but trzozrvnflw rs hu anna. Industrial Research Club, 3, 4. 21 ,- F-'i, 1 -.-- - ' 5 s 3 ?e x, --l-- .7 'I dl 1 A V SN U , k hal. toward-ornleuhu t f, 4 . jf X , wolneuiqden -Q- gf ' , S, at ENID EMERYfC01'l1ll'lCl'Ci3l Thcy-mostc of al do bothc -i.-1 bliss Who hath a quiet myndt'. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 May Fcstival, 33 Gym Exhibition, 23 Quiver Carnival, 23 Tri- Hy, 3, 43 Tironian Club, 4. GIZRALDINE EVERETT-Classical .tGerry,, Looks commerring with the skies Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes. Orchestra, 13 Glee Club, lg Senior Play, The Swan, 43 May Festival, 43 National Honor Society, 43 Le Petit Salon, 43 Inter Nos, 33 Ye Merrie Players, 4. CLARA FIELDS-Commercial Hir cyan arc sajiphyrrs .ret in snow Ratcnzlzlznzg hcazfch bye evcrze wink. Glce Club, 13 Quiver Car- nival, 2, 4. HAZLQL FOSTER'SClEllllflC fIJiz'y11L'ly tallc and mosjr divyaxcly fcfyref' Glee Club, l, 3, 43 Concert, 3, 43 Junior Play, On a Mantelshelff' 33 Senior Play, The Swan, 43 May Festival, 33 Gym Exhibition, 23 Quiver Carnival, 2, 43 Tri-Hy, 2, 3, 43 Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4. RAYMOND GALLI MORE+GE11,l allay? And yottv, bzlcwe me, goodc as wrll as yll, Wonimfs at hvste a cauntra- diction still. Quiver Carnival, 43 Herald Staff, 4: Reporter, Hi-Y, A5 gress Club, 43 Booster Club, HARLEY GEOIEGE-VDC3ti0l13l A goods fraud and aqztrynt- amines. Glee Club, lg Freshman Play, Penrod, 13 Industrial Research Club, 3, 4. LIARY EVANS-Commercial And cmjtingly .the hadde a nzerrze note. May Festival, 3, Gym Ex- hibition, 2. FRANCIS FAIRCIIILD-c:El1Cf3l True to his work, his words, and hzs frauds. Band, l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 33 Concert, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play The Swan,', 43 H1-Y, 3, 43 Treasurer, 43 Ye Merrie Players, 4. CHARLILS VV. FI.!'ITC1lERfGCll,l Chuck I donjt ree the use of meyk- ing Titles' you onlie lyw' to brook them. Glee Club, 2, 33 Concert, 2. 33 Quiver Carnival, 2, 43 Hi- Y, 1, 23 Football, 23 Basket Ball, 2, 35 Track, 2. BIARLEEN FULLER-General Haste thrc nymplr and bring with thcc, h fort and youthful follztyf' May Festival, 33 Gym Ex- hibition, 25 Quiver Carnival. 2, 43 Tri-Hy, 3, 4. LIARGARET GANDERT-C0lll'l V AMal.ge,, -V 51t'zrI1c joy ambztzomz fy-1zdc's. May Festival, 33 Gymllfx- hibition, 23 Quiver Carnival, 2, 43 Tirunian Club, 4. DoN GILBEIIT-GEl1Cl'al Hr is alzvoysvlazrghioig, for ho has an illhuztc deal of wztf' U21 'E 3 .. Y ' 5 1 1, J m , lv A N f X , wolilen-nljden - gl if ' . IVIARGARET AN N GOSSLER 'Q 5 f Q i- X X ,- 3 Mini lowulfi ttf nltnhuyy i f - 4 I ' , . Gt . fx General Bcnigne :he was, and 'won- der dilyginte And in adzrersitie ful pa- cient. Glee Club, 15 May Festival, 35 Gym Exhibition, 25 Quiver Carnival, 2, 4. ILGA GR.-xNGmz-Commercial Cnrlie Iierr and a wirmyngc' smile. May Festival, 35 Gym hibition, 25 Quivcr Carnival, 2, 45 Le Petit Salon, 45 Tiro- nian Club, 45 Treasurer5 Booster Club, 1. AARDIELL CvRIFFITI1 Commercial Ez'ere charmiuge, were ne'we, Glee Club, 15 Senior Play, The Swan, 45 May Festi- val, 35 Gym Exhibition, 25 Quiver Carnival, 25 Tironian Club, 45 Booster Club, 15 Ye Merrie Players, 4. MARJORIE GUSTIN Commercial She leads a. lyfc of quiet worthef' Glce Club, 15 Gym Exhibi- tion, 25 Quiver Carnival, 25 Tironian Club, 4. MART IIA 1'IAAS7C0lTlIl1CTClHl Abilitie wins estonia. t Glee Club, 15 Gym Exhibi- tion, 25 Tironian Club, 4. EMILY G. HALBY-General Ucfefay, Lyke to thc fallinge of ll .vtarre - Or as the flzglits of eagles are- IVIuskegon H. S., Muskegon 1, Hyde Park H. S., Chicago, 25 May Festival, 35 Quiver Carnival, 45 Herald Staff, 35 Quiver Annual StaFf, 45 Photo Editor5 National Honor SO- ciety, 45 Tri-Hy, 3, 45 Le Petit Salon, 45 Vice Presi- dent Press Club, 3, 4. l'IENRY GILlXIOREfVOC3l10ll2ll I do notte suppose ther was were a chap quite like me biforcf' Glee Club, 15 Quiver Carni- val, 45 Industrial Research Club, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 4. LENORA GRESIIELfGEllCl'3l Hi1' talents 'wer of ilie moore .silent flame. New London High School, 1, 25 Glee Club, 4. GLORENE GR1rF1'rn-General A modest mayde with gcntll air. Glee Club, 15 May Festival, 35 Gym Exhibition, 25 Tiro- nian Club, 4. MARY GUTHRIE-Classical Always .rmylinge and ful of fun She is liked bye every one. Vice President, 15 Secre- tary, 45 Glee Club, 1, 25 Sec- retary, 15 Freshman Play, Windmills of Holland, 15 Senior Play, The Swan, 45 May Festival, 1, 35 Gym Ex- hibition, 35 Quiver Carnival, 2, 45 Quiver Annual Staff, 45 Ass't Photo Editorg Tri-Hy, 3, 45 Inter Nos, 1, 45 Press Club, 45 Booster Club, 35 Ye Merrie Players, 4. ROBERT HABERMAN1GC11E1'3l Bobby Lette the worlde shlide, latte the 'worlde go A jig for care and a fig for woe. Glee Club, 1, 25 Senior Play, The Swan, 45 Quiver Carnival, 35 Herald Staff, 45 'Quiver Annual Staff, 45 Hi-Y, Z, 3, 45 Press Club, 45 Ye Merrie Players, 45 Football, 2, 35 Manager, 2, 3. IESSIE I-IARPER-Commercial How al llir care was but to be fayre and all hir faxke to be xweetf' Gym Exhibition, 25 Ciuiver Carnival, 45 Le Petit alon, 45 Inter Nos, 25 Tironian Club, 4. 23 :QE 1 'T 'V f EX 4 fl, V 4 P 3F i' 's'2E35f5H1-1 g.vlg1lw'l' V 4 .. N U waist Matlab woltentiiyilln ' Ii ii my R I f , , sill r 'X l' ,a sm CARLOS HA1'C1IER'GC11E1'Rl St1'qr1ge in will and earnest zzz cndcavarf' Freshman Play, Penrocl, 1, Junior Play, The Crumbs That Fall, 3, Senior Play, The Swan, 4, Business Manager, Quiver Carnival, 4, Herald Staff, 4, Advertisinq Manager, Q u i v e r Annual Staff, 4, Advertising Man- ager, National Honor Society, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 4g Roman Senate, 2, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4. EDITH HILDEBRAND4-GE11Sl'3l Goode natm' and goode sense must ever meet. Quiver Carnival, 4. LIARGARFT HIMMENGER General Bama for ,rzicccsse she ramad. Herald Staff. 35 Press Club, 3, 4, Library Council Club, 4. DAVID HOFFllEINfGCH6T3l nDavey,, Ha hath lernfd the bcste-nf lessons-to resjwctc him- .rc'l'Ueu. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. CAT Il ERINE HOLDRIDGE Classical ..Kayy, She colds forte, and rcthr, and broile and frye Makcoz soups and wel bake a pyeln Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 33 Senior Play, The Swan, 4, May Festival, 33 Gym Exhibition, 2, Herald Staff, 43 Tri-Hi, 3. 43 Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Aimlli, 4. EVA I'IORSEMAN'GEl1S1'Hl Patients of toile, J e 1' e 11 0 amidxt alarms. ' Glee Club, lg May Festival, 35 Gym Exhibition, 2. RUTH HEATH-GS11Cl'21l A talent for comedief' May Festival, 3, Gym4Fx- hibitxon, 2, Quiver Carnival, 4. KIZSTER H1LLfScientilic ..KeS,, Oh thatte it wer my chiefs dclyght To do the thyngfs I ozmhtf' Orchestra, lg Glee Club. lg Freshman Play, 'APenrod, 1, Junior Play, 'The Crumbs That Fall, 35 Quiver Carnif val, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4. BIARCELLE FIOCHSTETTER Commercial Marcy Coole and aloof She views the motley crowds. Gym Exhibition, 2g Quiver Carnival, 4, Herald Staff, 4, Tirnnian Club, 4, Press Club, 4. DIARY GERTRUDE PIOFFMAN General Thr lowlic hearle doth, win the low' of all. Waldo High School, 2, 3, Glce Club, 1, 4. CARROLL HOLLENBACII Vocational I davit .spake 'uwie mztclte But I thynkc a latte. Industrial Research Club, 4. HOMER HOUSEWORTII General A Clem' caimrcicnce is a SHVL' card. Hi-Y, 3, 45 Varsity UH Club, 43 Football, 2, 3, 4. l24l ,'-'Q ,gg .I ,E 'E ----.- - 5' ei' 4' f Bt-v if -p 4 fi 'ff U V13 .. I1 I' I x-Z A gy Qhnlloruuil- nleubuy R , fn t ,N f X , wolnen-when '- ' .J ' .C , -1 V it ' X if sri FLAVELLA H ULTZ-fGE11Cl'Hl nSfIldl0llS of msc and foudz' of lzumblr tlzyugesf' Stivers High School, l, 2, 3, Tironian Club, 4. RUSH INGR.Nhf4'GQ11C1'Hl Bekins train' 115 'ucrie life! of the wo'rlzlv. XFIOLA Kai.i.m'!General 'S0ff1ic sprlers and swertlir .smyIrs. Glee Club, l, 23 Quiver Car- nival, 43 Tironian Club, 4. HELEN KlJl7NSfGSl1Cl'3l K0onsic Ther ir no knowledge 'whiclzg is nottc valuable. Glee Club, 2, May Festival, 3, Gym Exhibition, 2, Quirer Carnival, 2, 43 Tri-Hi, 4. XYIOLET KliliUliERfCl3FSiC8l Tha prim of wisdom is abort' ifnbimf' Gym Exhibition, 2, Inter Nos, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, 4. DoNALb Liavris--General A'Don He is a gvnti! man, bicausu his naiur Is kymlr amz' ajabls lo 0z'z'r'ir crrtzwzf' Glee Club, lg Quivcr Carni- val, 2, Hi,Y, 2. GEORGE 1'lUNTSMAN-fC0lTl,l G00dz' ata fight But at play, bcttr0. Glcc Club, lg Quiver Carni- val, 4. MARIAN ISALYfSCiElliii'lC K'Nonna In hir tongue is the law of lcvuid11c.v.s'. Glee Club, lg Freshman Play, VVindmills of Hole land, 1, Senior Play, 'K'l'he Swan, 43 May Festival, 3: Gym Exhibition, 23 Quiver Carnival, 2, 45 Quiver Annual Staff, 4, Snap Shot Editor: National Honor Society, 3, 4, Tri-Hi, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, Z1 Chaplain. 43 Inter Nos, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, Secretary, 43 Press Club, 45 Library Coun- cil Club, 3. EVELYN KISSELL'GSll61'3l HEVVYU Thr .rjwyrit of Cllllllffllflllffff nw' zccars the lzurs of - , 1032 ' , , , May Festival, 35 Gym Exhi- bition, 2, Tri-Hi. 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Inter Nos, 2. ILEEN KRAUS-C0mHlC1'Ci3l She dofth lite! kyndncsscs Whych most leave imdonc, or despy.re. Orchestra, 1, 23 Glce Club. 1, 23 May Festival, 3: Gym Exhibition, 2g Quiver Carni- val, Z, 43 Tri-Hi, 45 Tironian Club, 4, Secretarial Girls Club, 4. GRACE LAIRD-GCl1ETill Thr noblest myndc thc basic comztcntmefit has. Gym Exhibition, 25 Quiver Carnival, 23 Tri-Hi, 3, 4. l'lAROLD LEXVIS-fiSllCl'3l Andtru5tc1rzc11oitr at al, 01 al in al. Senior Play, The Swanf 4, Ass't Business Mgr.: Hi-Y 45 Ye Merrie Players, 4. E251 y YQB Q1 Y- f .AQ hal lowmfl tt nlenbuyy It , i 'X 5 1 A A 5 .N + mtg! ,trek - E' Q ' If , Fr?-.-Stag? . X - H ee 5 S, L 7 gn Q 5 ,' , , 4 f I X , wolueu-ngden f- ' 9 if , , J-X -a HELEN Liswis-General HP. D. Shall I caumfvarc thee to a JllHllllL'l '.S' day? Thou art more lovelic and more temperate. Freshman Play, Penrod 5 May Festival, 35 Gym Exhibi- tion, 25 Quiver Carnival, 2, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Le Petit Salon, 45 Treasurer: Inter Nos, 25 Vice President5 Tironian Club. 45 Secretary5 Booster Club, 2. IMOGENE M. LOTT Gene She worked and ,range from 71107116 till night, N0 lark 17107 blithe thamie she. May Festival, 35 Gym Ex- hibition, 25 Quiver Carnival, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Le Petit Salon. 45 Inter Nos, 25 Tironian Club, 45 Vice President: Booster Club, lg Secretarial Girls Club, 45 Reporter. KEITH AIALONl5YiSClCllfiFlC Mal ff A lawyer, a lusty bachelor W1'tl1 lorlees curled as if they were leyd in fw'e.vsl'. Glee Club, l, 2, 35 Concert, Z, 35 Freshman Play, Pen- rod, 15 Junior Play, uc:l'lll'lll'JS That Fall, 35 Senior Play, The Swanf' 45 Quiver Carni- val, l, 45 Herald Staff, 45 As- sistant Editor, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 45 Varsity H Club, 45 Press Club. 45 Booster Club, 1, 25 Ye Merrie Players, 3, 45 Sec- retary, 35 Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4. IVIOZELLE IXIFELIIENY, General Mozie A dagzcing shajie, an image ga1e, To lzazmf, to startle, and weylayf' Secretary, 15 Glee Club, l5 Freshman Play, VVi'ndrnills of Holland. 15 May Festival, 35 Gym Exhibition, 25 Quiver Carnival, 2, 4: Tironian Club, 45 Reporter, 4. BIARTHA MCKEEVER-General 'lhlartyu She was a maiden, brighte and free. .May Festival, 35 Gym Ex- hibition, 25 Quiver Carnival, 2, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Tironian Club, 45 Secretarial Girls Club, 4. Louis Mmsrmz-General Louie Ca111zte11t I lyzfe, this is my stay, I seek no more than may rulfcef' Band, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1. MARJORIE LONG7GC!1El'3l Marie The geniil mynde bye gwztll deeds ir k1zotw1e. Senior Play, The Swan, 45 Gym Exhibition, Z5 Quiver Carnival, 2, 45 Herald Staff, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Nice-President, 45 Tri-Hi, 3. 45 Le Petit Salon, 45 Inter Nos, 2, 3, 45 Press Club, 45 Ye Merrie Players, 45 Li- brary Council Club, 4. LUCILE Lowi-g1aviClassical Neue ., Sho never wanted a yoodr words From those who .rpalee lznr 11rai.ve. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Con- cert, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Play, VVindmills of Holland, 15 Junior Play On a Mantel- sl1elf, 35 May Festival, 35 Gym Exhibition, 25 Quiver Carnival, 2, 45 Herald Staff, 35 National Honor Society, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Inter Nos, 25 Press Club, 3, 45 Ye Merrie Players, 3, 45 Aim-Hi, 4. ELIZABETH BIANN'Cl3SSlC3l Betty I have lerned, in uilzatsoeem' state I am, tliermoilh to bc cazrntcutef' Freshman Play, Windmills of Holland, 15 Junior Play. Grandma Pulls the String, 35 Senior Play, The Swan, 45 May Festival, 35 Gym hibition, 25 Quiver Carnival, 2, 45 Herald Staff, 35 Quiver Annual Staff, 45 Assistant Editor5 National Honor So- ciety, 3, 45 Vice President, 45 Tri-Hi, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, 4: Le Petit Salon, 45 Inter Nos, 2, 3, 45 Press Club, 3, 45 booster Club, 25 Ye Merrie Players, 3, 45 Vice-President, 3. LUCILLE MCINTYRE-General An easie - myndeflde soul and always was. Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 May Fes- tival, 35 Gym Exhibition, 25 Quiver Carnival, 2, 4. ISABEL ihICPECKr-GEIICTRI almpu lfVherefore those feyut .rmilfgv of thine May Festival, 35 Gym Ex- hibition, 25 Herald Staff, 35 Tri-Hi, 35 Press Club 3. 45 Library Council Club, 3, 4. WALTER -MENINGER-General Alle thmges come rolrlzd to lzmt who wlll but zvazlef' E261 'P 5.-S. :4lZ?J I'v'ai 5 .-. M6 will lownih ttf nletllugy t I , he 1 .I J ' . e QP ee . vi ,Q U -T. ,vi A 1' . . I I A . ,N f X t wowurigoen .--'Q f ,X , 6, L - jg -X Dari D BIERKELJCl3SSlC3l if H Dave I am maunarch of all I .rur- 'vm' llly right ther is nom' to dis1'1rtL'. Vice President, 23 Glee Club, 1, 23 Quiver Carnival. 23 Hi-Y, 2, 43 Varsity H Club, 3, 43 Booster Club, 23 Basketball, l, 2, 3. A HELEN MOAK Graduating with class of '32. XVANDA MOORE-Commercial AI thattrir bestc of dark and brigltte I I Mcvtr m hw aspect and hu' ryan, May Festival, 3, Gym Ex- hibition, 2. BIAGDALENE BIUNTSINGER General nlpegn I have lyvcd and lovadf' Glee Club, 13 Freshman Play, '4VVindmills of Hol- land, 13 lVIay Festival, 33 Gym Exhibition 2, Quiver Carnival, Zg Tironian Club, 4. H AYES NEXVBY4Cl3SSlC3l UGUSH A Knight ther was, and thattz' a 'worthy man Thattr fro thc tymc thatte lu' first bigah To rydvn ont, hc loved chiv- alrycf' Class President, 3, 43 Glee Club, 13 Secretary, Freshman Play, t'Windmills of Hol- land, 13 Iunior Play, 'The Crumbs That Fall, 33 Senior Play, HThe Swan, 49 Quiver Carnival, 43 Herald Staff, 43 Business Managerg Quiver Annual Staff, 43 Business Manager3 National Honor S0- ciety, 3, 43 Hi-Y3 3, 43 Presi- dent, 43 Varsity H Club, 4, Roman Senate, 2, 33 Press Club, 43 Booster Club, 23 Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4g Presi- dent, 33 Football, 3, 4. HAROLD NORDQUEST Scientific 'fDi.rcre'ct he was and o graft d!lj'gClZCL'.U l 1 XFIOLET NIILLER A 'womazfs werk, gram' sirs, is 1ze've1'e idoonf' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 May Festival, 33 Gym Exhibition, 23 Inter Nos, 23 Tironian Club, 4. LENA MonAT4Gencral A sfwcet attractiz'c kg-nde of grcycef' lNIay Festival, 33 Gym.Ex- hibition, Z, Quiver Carnival, 23 National Honor Society, 43 Tironian Club, 43 Secretarial Girls Club, 4. GRACE Momusou Commercial Nwa1'c a care in all the worlde Nwere a worrie have I. Glec Club, 13 May Festival, 33 Gym Exhibition, Z3 Booster Club, 1. WILMA MURI-uyAGeneral Youhge was thc queene Of midel .rtaturc and swiche fCy1'11cs.re. Glee Club, 1, 25 Herald Staff, 33 Press Club, 3, 4. NIILDRED NrxoN-General Midge And ne'er did Grecian chisel tfeyce A nymph, a Naaid, or a Grace of fyncr form, or lovelicr feyccf' May Festival, 33 Gym Ex- hibition, 23 Tri-Hi,4. LILLIAN NOYES-General One is neverc alone who is accaumlnauied by noble thoughts. Glee Club, 13 Senior Play, The Swan, 43 May Festival, 33 Gym Exhibition, Z3 Na- tional Honor Society, 43 Ye Merrie Players, 4. tm ,V f K V T-.--1+ ..- -+4 ag' ?- 3, 3,4 ' 5 SF o ' lla , N l 4 7 3 Mint- lownnl nlenbuyy fa J ' X 1 X , woldeulngden --- gf if , ' g if ,, gm, Loliisxa Oinaxovgu-General A uri-ldv fllf1iHl'1'!'l1fl.fllI,H lNlARGARI-QT NYE-General I hair immorlzzlc longylzgs in nzrf' LEONARD O'DowD Commercial .4 Mrmm of few wordfs arc brxtrr mama. Glec Club, 1. J'l1Z1.l?N M. PERRY--Genc1'al Nothing grect was even' 4 acltifrvd 'lUlifl10IIZ enthu- siaszlzf' Junior Play. On a Mantel- shclff' 33 May Festival, 2: Gym Exhibition, 23 Quiver Carnival, 2, 43 Herald Staff, 43 Tri-Hi, 3, 43 Le Petit Salon, 4, Press Club, 43 Ye Merrie Players, 3, 43 Library Council Club, 4. :XIAXENE PIIILLIANS Commercial Sim ix Alzodariie ,hc'1'5011ified. Gym Exhibition, 2, 'lironf ian Club, 4. 1lII.TON 1'o11Lu1e-Vocational Milt A fn'5.r11z', a frm, a frfudlza llll1lI.U Glce Club, 1, 23 Concert. 2g Quiver Carnival, 2, 4g Indus- trial Research Club, 1, 23 Booster Club, 23 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2. Lowizu. POLLUQK Vocational A man lic .rz'mc',r of chcrrfzfl yc',rtm'day.r And ClZll7lfi!iL'1lZ f0lII0V7'0'ZL'.1'.l7 Glee Club, 13 Industrial Research Club, 3. 43 Booster Club, 23 Basket Ball, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 43 Vice-President of Vocational Class. Freshman Play, Penrofl, 13 May Festival, 33 Gym EX- hibition, 23 Quiver Carnival, 23 Tironian Club, 43 Booster Club, 13 Secretarial Girls Club, 4. Dmcornx' 01.11-IIANT-Class'I D01ln It ll.Yf100tlf' to br wncrriv and zUy.rt'. Glce Club, 1, 3, 4, Concert. 3, 43 May Festival, 33 Gym lixhibition, 23 lrlerald Staff, 33 Quiver Annual Staff. 43 Fea- ture llclitor3 Tri-Hi, 3, 43 Inter Nos, 2, 3, 43 Press Club. 3, 43 Library Council Club, 3, 43 Aim-Hy, 4. :lb1ARl1UliRlTl-T P1c'1'b:Rs0NfSci, lIi'rrif dijiiclrltir' j'1'l'1llS I0 Ihr' 5'Ilf!'l'!'l'l'.Yj'7lg.'l Gym l',Xll1l'llllUI1, 23 Inter Nos, 2, 3, 4. Vivmx 1,lCKliRlNGfcit'!lE!l'2ll I lllfl'!'llIil7!lIl' jrxtr with f'arr1C.vi.J' Glec Club, 2, 3. l'nAR1.r:s Poi-mfr-General 'lCharley limb Iiaftliic is hc bowzr an tanylztr' Tliaifr .rrwrtlt notfz' azz- dI!f11!'l'lS will, lVl10.cr armour is his varnrsl lhonglzt And truth his utnmxfr skyllf' Gimme J. PRIC1ifGL'llCl'3.l Oh ,routlza wharf' 110110 is hyghf' May Festival, 33 Gym lixhi- bition, 23 Tri-Hi, 3, 4. Us 'Q .HQ-.. 1 A- lf - ... i SP . . ,Q rf W :Tl A N- 7 ,W 3 1 1 Q, I , I-I A with lownni nltultuify t , J.. - f i -X , wolteu-when -'+ 9 ,Q . 6, ' Mi l JOII N RAYBURN-fGCl1Cl'?ll Johnnie I'm sure thatte cares are an enemie to lyfef' Freshman Play, Penroil. 13 Basket Ball, 2, 3, MARGUERITQ RICE-GCllC1'Hl Ricey Myrth, admite me of the crew, To live with ther In 1in1'e11ro7,'eidde fileasure free. Glee Club. 1: Freshman Play, Windmills of Hol- land, lg Junior Play, On a Mantelshelff' 33 Senior Plav. K'The Swan, 45 May Festi- val, 3, Quiver Carnival, 2. 45 Herald Staff, 4, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4. ROBERT REID-C0mmCl'Cl3l .iB0b,, He is trzrlie greet thatte is litel in himself and that makfh no account of any height of hauriorsf' Varsity H Club, 43 Ti- ronian Club, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4. NI-LLLIE ROBERTS-General Their is a vein of riiyrth be- neathe hir air of dignity. Glee Club, 15 Secretary: May Festival. 33 Gvm Exhi- bition, 25 National Honor So- ciety, 43 Tironian Club. 4: Secretarial Girls Club, 4. Vice President. P1lYI.I.Is ROGERS-Classical 'A Toys she hadde as smalle as hath a wre1zue. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. 4, Glee Club, 1, Z, May Festival, 33 Gym Exhibition, 2g Tri-Hi, 3, 4. Dolus L. RUSSELL'GCllSl'Hl Fm ziijideizte, modeste and shy. Kirkpatrick High School, l, 2, 3. R1c11ARD RINEHAR1'-General Dick He is hezicre less at leisure Thamie when at leisure. Band, 2, Orchestra, lg Glee Club, lg Quiver Carnival. Z. CECIL REID-General S'Cecc Stout lzearfe and often hand. Glee Club, l, 2, Quiver Car- nival, 2, Hi-Y, 1, 2: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Basket Ball l, 2. Ixus ROBERTSlf4l21SSlCRl The will to do, the souls to dayref' Glee Club, lg Quiver Carni- val, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Library Council Club, 3, 4. JOSEPH R. ROBY'GCll8I'3l aloe-, In arguiazge too, this 3-onthe did show his skyll, For e'en the 'vanquished he :olde argue styllf' Glee Club, 1, 2, Debate, 3, 4, Negative, 3, Affirmative, 43 Iunior Play, The Crumbs That Fall, 33 May Festival, 3, Stage Manager: Quiver Carnival, 43 Herald Staff, 3, Quiver Annual Staff, 3, Na- tional Forensic League, 4g Hi- Y, l, 3g Varsity H Club, 45 Press Club, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4, Football Man- ager, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE RUBENS-Cl3SSiC3l Neat, notte gazvdief' Gym Exhibition, 2: Tri-Hi, 45 Inter Nos, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER RUTllFIRL'ClRDfN01'm3l Skyll to do tonnes of doing. Gym Exhibition, Z, Tri-Hi, 3, 4. l29l 'X ' 2- lg ' A -' 2 F 'Q' fl, 5 L U gy Mint- lowu11l'Q?,anlenhu t f,, I I f X , women ' mjden '-- gf XF ', .16 N 1 ' 1' 'L fa 'Rig l I i s 1 GEORGE SCI-IAAD'rfScientiHc l'1lAs11ake in a monstrous lite! ways. Freshman Play, Penrod, 15 Quiver Carnival, 2, 4. GERALDINE SCRANTON General ijerryn Goode ordere is the founda- tion of al goode thmges. ' Gym Ex- Carnival, Le Petit May Festival, 35 hibition, 25 Quiver Z, 45 Tri-Hi, 3, 45 Salon, 45 Inter Nos, 2, 3, 4. IWIILDRED SELANDERS Commercial Sloane and steadie 'wins the race. May Festival 35 Gym Ex- hibition, 25 Quiver Carnival, 2, 45 Tri-Hi, 45 Tironian Club, 4. HARRY SIFRITTfGEllEl'3l Care Vnotte at al what they sazd or may say! Glee Club, 1, 25 Freshman Plhay, Daddy Longlegs, 15 HIVY, 1, 25 Secretary, 15 Roman Senate, 2. Romznr F. SMITH i.B0b,, But what is strengthe 'with- oute a double share of wysdomef' Herald Staff, 35 Quiver Annual Staff, 45 Ass't Snap- shot Editor5 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Var- sity H Club, 3, 45 Press Club, 3, 45 Football, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, AENID SPAIN-General HW ways are of pleasaunt- ness and hir paths are peace. Senior Play, The Swan, 45 Quiver Carnival, 45 Herald Staff,.45 Typ1st5 Tri-Hi, 4, Tironian Club, 45 Press Club, 45 Ye Merrie Players, 4. HARRIET SCIIEIFLEF Scientific Round hcrucyen her tresses fell which 'wer blackest none could tellef' Glee Club, 15 May Festival, 35 Gym Exhibition. 25 Quiver Carnival, 25 Tri-Hi, 4. KENNETH SECKEL Commercial nKen,, The 'worlde knows lite! of its greelest men. Glee Club, Z5 Freshman Play, Penrod,'l 15 Quiver Carnival, 35 Hi-Y, 15 Foot- ball, 2. VIRGINIA SIIIPI.EYfCl3SSiCHl nskmn But though on pleasure she was bent She had a. frugal azzeyudef' Glee Club, 1, Z5 Concert, 25 Debate, 2, 3, 45 Negative, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 3, 45 Iunior Play, Grandma Pulls the Strings, 35 May Festival, 35 Gym Exhibition, 25 Quiver Carnival, 2, 45 Herald Staff, 35 Circulation. 35 Quiver An' nual Staff, 45 Editor5 National Honor Society, 3, 45 National Forensic League, 3, 45 Presir dent, 45 Tri-Hi, Z. 3. 45 Cabi- net, 2, 3, 45 Le Petit Salon, 45 President, 45 Inter Nos, 2, 3. 45 Vice President, 35 Press Club, 3, 45 Ye Merrie Players, 3, 45 Aim-Hi, 4. KATIIRYN SMITH-CvEl'lCT3l nKaty,, None knew hir but to lyke hir None named hir but to preysef' May Festival, 35 Gvm Ex- hibition, 25 Tironian Club, 4. FRANCIS W. Soos Vocational Ha was a wc! gooide work- man. Orchestra, l5 Hi-Y, li Vice Presidentg Industrial Research Club, 3, 45 Vice President5 Booster Club, 2. ROBERT STANLEY-Scieiitific HECK, A man afthev' his owne heartef' Band, 2, 3, 45 Concert. 2, 45 Senior Play, The Swanfl 45 Ye lNIerrie Players, 4. 1201 :QQ ' -cglsgh Q 'siititqhzul T x Z-1, mat toward ttf nlenbu r J.. 1 i 'X L E s. f ? 5' 1' E Y - - -: i- ' if lf ' , 'gif , is , ,xii V N f X , wolueu-nqden '-- ', . S, I ELIZABETH STAUB Commercial My hastinge days flce and with fnllc careeref' Glee Club, 1, Gym Exhibi- tion, 2, Quiver Carnival, 2, 4. VIVA Sw1suER-Commercial Love, sweetness, goodnessc, in her person shyhedf' Glee Club, 1, Gym 'Exhibi- tiou, 2, Quiver Carnival, 2, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Tironian Club, 4. STARLING TENNAN1' General HC knew the tz1z'crr1c5 'well in efxcwie town. Junior Play, Crumbs That Fall, 3, Quiver Carnival, 2, 4, Herald Staff, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4. MARY T11oM1'soN Classical I love tranquille solitude And swiche society As is quiette, wys, and goods. May Festival, 3, Gym Ex- hibition, 2, National Honor Society, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Inter Nos, 2, 3, 4. LUCILE VALENTINE-Classical A ,Glen Mzasic, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- cert, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Play, Penr0d, 1, Senior Play, The Swan,'l 4, May Festival, 3, Gym Exhibition, 2, Quiver Carnival, Z, 4, Herald Staff, 4, Typist, Quiver Annual Staff, 4, Typist, Tri-Hi, 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos, 2, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Ser.- retarial Girls Club, 4, Presi- dent. Norm WAGGY-General Sharpe violin fvrocleym Theyr jealous fvzmgs and des. peracioun, Depths ofvjvain, and height of passioun, For this feyrc, disdainful dame. Orchestra, 1, Z, 3, 4, Con- cert, 2, 3. if JEWEL STEINMAN Commercial And cirtainly he was a goode felowef' Freshman Play, Penrod, l, Senior Play, The Swan, 4, Booster Club, 2. EVELYN SYCKsfGeneral Wit to persuade and beauty to delyghtf' Glee Club, l, May Festival, 1, 3, Gym Exhibition, 2, Quiver Carnival, 2, Tironian Club, 4. RIARY ETTA THOMAS Commercial Roses are hir cheeks A rose hir mouthef' Quiver Carnival, 4. LIELVIN UPTONfVOC3ll0HRl Who to himself is law, no law doth nede . Ojfends no law and is Kinge indedef' Industrial Research Club, 4, Booster Club, 2. Dokornv VANCPIfN0fm3l Ful wyscn is she thatte can herselfveh k11o'we. Glec Club, 1, May Festival, 3, Gyrn Exhibition, 2. JOHN WAGNER-General Lg-fe is a series of surprises. Freshman Play, Penrod, l. U11 'ft H . 17 :eatin Q, - .. mamma L ji hal lownrl ogtnleuliu t ,, L v , f .. I -W-1-1-l 1 ' - - L L NSA hi'- Vf'Aq CJ' P ll :Zigi X 7 lt Y ' r., 1 k ' ' if f ef X , wolneutnqden - if ' . 6, l fx 2 gh BIIRIAM XVALKER-Classical Hafvpic am I, from care I am free. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, Concert, 2, 3, 4, Eis- teclfodd, lst prize violin, 3, Freshman Play, Windmills of Holland, 1, May Festival, 3, Gym Exhibition, 2, Quiver Carnival, 2, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Inter Nos, 2, 3. XIIVIAN VVERNER-Commercial fcalou.r yet modestc, inno- cent though free, Patyeht of toil, .serene amidst ala1'mJ. Gym Exhibition, 2, Quiver Carnival, Z, 4, Tri-Hi, 4, Ti- ronian Club, 4, Secretarial Club, 4. GERTRUDE VVEI.CII-CUIl'lH1'l FQ-cc your game and Nay it. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- cert, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition, 2, Quiver Carnival, 2. 4, Herald Staff, 2, Press Club. 3, 4, Secretarial Girls Club, 4. GEORGE VVIL n EL M-Scientific I love 111011110 uottc bifansr they are mcunc but biransr they are nottc women. Hi-Y, 4, Roman Senate, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. INIARY x7VILS0NfGE!I'lC1'2ll P1'f1y11yL' a 'Z'l1g!'t1I1f!? dittir, free fro carcfl t Glee Club, 1, May Festival, 3, Gym Exhibition, 2. JEAN VVIT1'-General She is a 'winsome waz' thy1zgz'. Iunior Play, Grandma Pulls the String, 3, Senior Play, 'KThe Swan, 4, May Festival, 3, Gym Exhibition, 2, Quiver Carnival, 2, 4, Herald Staff, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Tri-Hi, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon. 4, Inter Nos, Z, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4. XYIRGINIA XV.-XLTERIIUS-Gellil Ginny Hir wise smylz' was ,vzvcvta with 1l7ZCL'7'lGi7lfil?S.U May Festival, 1, 3, Gym Exhibition, 2, Quiver Carni- val, 2, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4: Inter Nos, 2, Tironian Club, 4, Booster Club, 2, Secre- tarial Club, 4, Secretary, Freshman Cheerleader, l. J ACK VVEIL7GCl1Cl'3l Ho Colde song mfyke, and wel eudytc, Instr' and Ckc' dazmccf, and wel jmrtroyr and 'Zil1'j'ff'.U DONALD W'n IT12-General Don A man of hobo and forward lookyngc Hllfldlfu GERALD XX'II.SONfG6I1SI'3l O, lace, what xhallc, alas, bicome of mc! Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Con- cert. 2. 3, 4, -Quiver Carnival, 4, Quiver Annual Staff, 4, Cartoonist, Library Council Club, 4, Press Club, 4. Rmm WlLSON+GCl1Cl'Hl Bz'antie is a jtowrrc, a smylf' its su'ordt'. Glee Club, 1, Freshman Play, HPenrod, l, Nlay Fes- tival, 3, Gym Exhibition, 2, Quiver Carnival, 4, Inter Nos, Z, 3, Library Council Club, Z, 4. C n ARLES XXYUl7DfSClEl1tll:lC Chuck Hr was a :wry parfait gcntil knight. Glee Club, 1, Senior Play, L l'he Swan. 4, Ass't Stage Manager, Hi-Y. 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Library Council Club, 4. l32l - - .etc-'2mQ'?S'S:w 1 - tiK.h!ll.r49 hat toward tt nleuhu t , women mjhen . 'Q f X f 3 '-' ' Q Y .Y -.N it ef' - Pit? was -F . V ,, QT lf. ' Niv , X 1 x, ---:v , 4 Q N if Qu. 7 'X 3 - ' V 2 J Q, f , 5 ,f ' I f 5 Q 0 o A o 0 ' J X I HELEN bXvOODRUFFfCl2FSlC3l Write me as one who laterz his felowe mah. Glee Club, 1, Freshman Play, VVindmills of Hol- land, 1g Quivcr Carnival, Zg Tri-Hi, 4. HAROLD ZACHMAN Scientific Johnny Green In every deed of fun, he hadde a hearte to resolve, a heed to Cdll?ll'Y'l7JD, and a hand to execute. Orchestra, 3, Glee Club, Ig Quiver Carnival, 2, 4g Var- sity H Club, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager. DoRoTnv ZIEG-Scientihc UDOV, This one hadrlc hecr as yel- lowe as wax. Freshman Play, Windmills of Holland, Ig May Festival, 35 Gym Exhibition, 2, Quiver Carnival, 4, Inter Nos, 2. MARY LEE4NOYm31 A goode reputation is more valuable tharme money. Gym Exhibition, 25 Quiver Carnival, 2, 4, Inter Nos, 25 Booster Club, 2. PAUL HOLDEN-Scientific I am 'cerys fond of the com- pagnie of ladies I lyke theyr beautie, I lyke theyr drlieaey I lyke theyr vlvacity, and I lyke theyr silence. Orchestra, lg Glee Club, 13 Iunior Play. A'Grandma Pulls the String, 33 Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4. DOROTHY MCINTIRE-General The observed of all ob- .ver'vers. Glee Club, 13 Gym Exhibi- tion, Zg Quiver Carnival, 2, 4. RIICIIARD XVRIGHT-General Lette not 'LL'0Hl6'll,.Y u'eapon's, water droppes, ' Stain my rnahlie cheekesf' Varsity H Club, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 35 Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1. RUT11 ZACHMAN-General VyrtLle is bolde, and g00!i- rlesse hevere fearfullef' Glee Club, 13 Gym Exhibi- tion, 2, Tri-Hi, 4, Le Petit Salon, 45 Inter Nos, 2, 3, 4, Tironian Club, 4. M. ELTON KATES-'SClE11f1l:lC Yonge felawes will be yongf felawesf' Le Petit Salon, 45 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN Cnoss-Classical nGuS,, This one hadde heer as yel- low as wax But smaothe it hung, as doth a stripe of flax. Band, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 4: Concert, 1, 2, 3, 4, Eistedfoddn lst prize, Piano, 3g May Festibval, 3, Gym Exhibition, 2, Quiver Carnival, Z, Herald Staff, 35 Exchangeg National Honor Society, 3, 45 Tri-Hi, 2. Q. 4, Cabinet, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 45 Inter Nos, 2. 35 Reporter, 2, 3, Press Club, 3, 4. BIENZINETA BENEDICT General Deep-versed in bokesf' Glee Club, 1, 25 Gym.Ex- hibition, 2g Quiver Carnival, 2. MARTHA BURGER Commercial Hir smyling eyen, with sim- ple truth wer stored. Tri-Hi, 4, Tironian Club, 4. U31 FQQ, Qt. 'f Fi 'F - lf-.-.-. ,W E ' SF it xv -i-1-i '5 l' 'X A V xg 1 ll, -1 5 7 y hal- towutl-atnnleuhungy t , In , . 5 jf 4 X wulnemqden' - Q 5 ,, , 4 5 will 5 as all-5 f ,fs gilt JAMES RILEYfGE11Cl'Hl Hymn Let's do it after the highs Roman fashwuuf' Glce Club, 1, 2, 35 Quiver Carnival, 2. FREDRICK SABBACK1GEllE1'3l Freddie What .f'a.rsi01m.r Caunotte musik rcyse and quell! Band, 2, 3, 45 Ass't Direc- tor, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Concertmaster 2, 3, 45 Ass't Director, 35 May Festival, 3g Violmist. BIARIAN SLACK-Scientific Slack Hi: cizmnzies .rhalle lick thc dust. ROBERT E. SMITH-General .fB0b,, Hang xorrowe! Care wolde kill a rafts! Iunior Plays, 35 Senior Plays, The Swan, 45 Quiver Annual Staff, 3, 45 Art Edi. T013 3, 43 H1-Y, 45 Ye Merrie Players, 2, 3, 4, CHARLOTTE Tnownmomz General Swede arf the thoughts thattg' savor of canntmzt, Thc qlrzrt mynde ig rifhprg lhamzc the cr01:11. 'Glee Club, 1, 45 Gym EX. h1blUQW, '23 Quiver Carnival, 25 Tri-Ht, 4. V1o1.12T XVILSON-GEllCl'3l I laugh not at anazztltcrls' loss I grzrrlgz- not at anautl1cr's gum. Glee Club, 15 May Festival, 35 Gym Exhibition, 25 Quiver Carnival, 4. LOUISE RlSCII7C0lHmBfCl3l Paycience will achieve more thanne force. Gym Exhibition, 35 Quiver Carnival, 35 Tironian Club, 4. ALVERDA SEAsAGeneral Falla wys is .rhc thatte can ltcrrelven kuofwcf' Glee Club, 15 Gym Exhibi- tion, 25 Quiver Carnival, 45 Tri-Hi, 4. JOHN SL0AN4Scientitic J0hnny', A man he scrmx of cllcsr- fnlle yesterdays and raun- jidcnt t0mo1'1'0zc'x. Glee Club, 1, 25 Freshman Play, Windmills of Hol- land, 15 Junior Play, 6'The Crumbs That Fall,', 35 Senior Play, The Swan, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Varsity H Club, 45 Roman Senate, 2, 45 Ye Merrie Players, 3, 45 Foot- ball, 3, 4. GARNET TIIOMASSON--G6l1Cl'3l Garnie I-lir mouthe ful rmal, and thcr-to softc and redef' Glec Club, Z5 Concert, 25 Debate, 45 Negative5 Junior Play, Grandma Pulls the String, 35 May Festival, 35 Gym Exhibition. Z5 Quiver Carnival, 2, 45 Herald Staff, 45 Feature Editor5 National Honor Society, 45 National Forensic League, 45 Secre- tary5 Le Petit Salon, 45 Re- porter, Inter Nos, 25 Tironian Club, 45 Press Club, 45 Booster Club, 25 Ye Merrie Players, 3, 4. HILDAGARDE WANNER Classical Hilda f Thu: .rl1'y'L'ing hir ilzslynzcis to hyde and rcjvresr, Shz' felt frightcuad at tymcs bye hir vcric .rnccc.rs. Orchestra, 15 May Festival, 35 Gym Exhibition, Z5 Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 45 President, 4g Tri-Hi, Z, 3, 45 Le Petit Salon, 45 Inter Nos, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer, 2, 35 Presi- dent, 45 Library Council Club, 3, 4. MARGUERITE VAN Arra Classical Thr glasrc of farlnoun. and the molds of farms. Glee Club, 1, 3. 4: May Festival, 35 Gym Exhibition, l. Z5 Quiver Carnival, 45 Tri- Hi, 4. l34l TQ-5 Sf- 'M' g - .. vgib f g E of f X women myden f f' E 9 1 7 ls 4' ' 'f f Via , Qhnhtownvl nlenhugy R , A X, V . ..... V JS . RONALD BURLEY'-GC1'lC1'Hl H0l1estlc ix tht bC.rtc policinf' Glce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quiver Carnival, 4, Herald Staff, 45 Hi-Y, lg Press Club, 45 Foot- ball, 1. HARVEY LA'r1MoREvGeneral The vocatioun of cvcrir man - ts to :Uwe other pearls. Quiver Carnival, 43 Foot- ball, 1. DOMINIC SANSOTTAfGFl1CTHl His listeninge b V 0 t 11 1' c 11 stood arowjzde And 'wo11dr1'111g on thcyr fcycm' fell. Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y, 1, 25 Football, 2. RAMONA WELCH-General Bye ringlctlc hzuzgc hir Iokkcs thatie sho haddr' And thrr-with she hir :hul- drcs ovcrsfrraddci' Gym Exhibition, 25 Quiver Carnival, 2. GEORGE SPLAWN-Vocational The rightv man in thv rights place. Industrial Research Club, 1. ROBERT P11ELPs-Commercial He who gan teyke advyxr' ix sonlrtzmcs SIll7C1'l07'f0l1illl who can gyvwz zt. Glee Club, 15 Quiver Carni- val, 4. INEZ HENDRlCKSON7GCIlCl'3l A truliz' worthe 'while may- den. Gym Exhibition, 2. NIILDRED RINGLE-General She hath a quietc way. Quiver Carnival, 2, 4. R,AY1lIOND WEDERTZ-General KiRay5.' lfVhy will men worrie them- srlvmz so. ROBERT G. SMITH Vocational .fB0b,, The wittic man laughs lute. Glee Club, 1g Quiver Carni- val. 45 Industrial Research Club, 3, 4. FRED RAPPfGS116l'3l SIou'r but stvafdie, hc is sure to gvt ther. GEORGE PETERSONTGCIICTEH Gaiam is the .v0ul': health, 35 Wk 5 ,fl -,-EE? Ev, gxiigsg? A 4 f .AQ A abut. townnhwmnlenhuyy r f.- V A Af f women r vqden '-- J ' r ,p A 7 'X k 'gli' - X C L , 52 I ,fl-X ,X Vs, M4 ALLAN JUSTICE PAUL HUNT GRACE MARIE STAKER DONALD LINDSEY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer iuninr Ziaistnrp THEREUPON the compagnie arrived at the thyrd stage of the journie. They had been success- fully guided through theyr hrst yereiunder the leedershippe of the faulowing knights for presidents: Sir Richard Morgan, Central, and Sir Richard Crawmer, Vernon. Duringe theyr seconde yere one large bande was formed bye the two sectiouns guided bye theyr able president, Sir Richard Morgan. They cauntributed to footeball and basketball tournaments with the lettermen, William Clay and Richard Morgan. Two of theyr membyres attained the debate team, Carmen Jones and Grace Wise, an alternate. Throughout the thyrd yere they have girded themselves with studie and activitie in order to meet the final test, the fourth yere. They elected for ofhceres: president, Sir Allan Justice, vyce- president, Sir Paul Hunt, secretarie, Lady Grace Marie Stakerg and treasurere, Sir Donald Lindsey. As special backers for theyr teams they appointedde the cheerleeders, Lendall Layman, Ruth Alexander, and Helen Bailey. To amuse and entertain the compagnie, the very successful plays, The Knave of Hearts, Printer's Ink, and The Nine Who Were Motherv were presentedde. Again they supplied yonge squiers for athletics. These wer Paul Hunt, William Clay, Donald Lindsey, Richard Morgan, and Dean Eckenbarger. Two verye impourtante sociel events wer the Junior Sociel and Junior Senior Prom. This prom was given to haunore the senior pilgrims to Knowledge who have stridden ahead leeding the compagnie, Now the juniors may reste for three months bifore beginning the last struggle which will hinsh theyr careers at Harding. T363 'E Q 'EE 75-T A .... if .vig -QKVS Ydfvxlk r- . E ' - 'tvxffhi ,N woliltn nqden J 'X ts! 'K' ' A iM ' Q J' E7-'f' ' - -I .? 4 X .- ,A 3:47, X 7 is I ' A J B A h W6 . gn huhlownl ' niet uyy r , F, , f - -X . ..... ey , N 5? I M 'Em T F' Q- ' 'is ' if -1 Q' ffm s .,AE E C l - 1 . ft Q . V ,, ,Q , Q s.., t H C NQA': . ' . t . b bw' K - - - , gist age . ii A ---::. pi ,.,. . ,1:: ZEE , ir .Qi . ' . ' V ' if I A LLZ L wie Q , AAM , . , AA J - l' . o r t V to ,. -?-:, VPA' 1 -f in 1.3.1 K ..:- - , ig, 4, kg x 3 , W A A '..:,,E 5 Eg Q , Q z ' A ' s-- 5 ' 6 i s A I ,,,- L M 2, i ' 1. a 1 ,:-:2 V D94 4 F 5.51 : -1:52 '.: ' sf J in F f ' ,- -ytt eea E ,.,, K ' fi Ufxk . . .HJ i 1 I 5-e 5,-e Z gsbu , V , :Q , , ,H I , , Wg , H . , t i 1 he ff Q y V 1 AA g . . y 44 .- ,f ,-7 9, I' 3 K. 5 Q 1 in C 1 1 'q' is i. E C l - t . -I I: K ,S v 5' 2 M 6 7 -,2, -:TEE .as . ,11,.A..AN,.. KA l , ' , 'Q' , ':i: ,,'A .:V.A., , -. f A' gsgaeeeu df Qlz: 5 'V ,X A is i t Row 1-Mildred Apple- man, Ruth Al ex an de r , Helen A n d r e w s , Lucile Atkinson, Donald Atkin- son, Charles Aronhault, Charles Augenstine, Helen Bailey. Ron' 2fEsther Hehout, Naomi Beck, Melba Ivan Biggert, Howard Bosh, Jeannette Bowser, VVanda Boyd, Geneva Brady, Lo- dena Brady. Row 3'BI3.l'illZ-I Brady, Edith Brewer, Nina Brewer. Eloise llrown, Erma Buckley, Elizabeth Bnfford, Melba Burbaugh, Bonnivere Burns. Row 4-Gladys Bush, Ada Ruth Clagget. Cleona Clark, Ronald Clark, Iu- nior Clay, Lucile Coffey, VVilliam CoFfey, Es:-ie Coleman. Row 5-Ray Coleman, Etta Mae Cook, Eugene Corrigan, Mary Court, Virginia Crotinger, Helen Crowley, Audrey Davis, Helen Davis, Row 6-Geneva Daw- SDH, Russel Deal, Cloyd Dearth. Edna De Priest. Kenneth Dirlam, Floyd Duffey, Eva Dyke, Vera Dyke. Row 7-John Earl, Mar- garet Early, Dean Ecen- barger, Hazel Eihling, Annabelle Emmons, Eva Endsley. Doris Evcrly, James Fellabaum. Row S-Henrietta Filia- trault, Ralph Fisher, Mary Fox, Margaret Vogel, Donna Forraker, VVood- row Frost, Ralph Caster, Mary C. Geyer. Row Qflzllth Ciorrel, Edwin Griffith, Virginia Grover, Naomi Ciruher, Donald Cuiton, Freda Oliver ll ogen, Haskell, Helen Hager. Ron' I04VVillellah Har- din, Fannie Harris. Helen Hauhert, Russel Harold, Virginia Hartsell, Lois I-locker, Chad Hero, Ray- mond Hinamon. i37l rg! ' Qvxflk - .. Fig l hal Imvcwl ttf nleuhugy ,, . 1 Q' . - -- lillf- 4' -in , 1 . V A 0 7- l 5 -' I fc -rf f fi: '- E957 t X4 --,qu Sgvlm' Y' X ' P: ei -I t 7 -if gn i . fi I , f X , wol0eu.nq0tn -'- 9 N 6 . 4 . ,, X, Rmt' 1-Rachel Hmklin, Iuanita Holland, Bertha Hortl, Abbott Howser, Betty Hoyles, Paul Hunt, Jack lluflson, Bethel Hurst. Row eflithel Hurst, Donna Inlbody, Helen Ingle, Sarah Irvine, Ben Iaeoby, W'ilsou Iaycox, Tom jevas, XVilliam Jevas, Ron' HYJHIUSS lobe, Charlotte Iohnston, Betty Jones, Carmen Jones, Flo- rence Jones, Frances Jones, Robert Jones, Allen Iustiee. Rau' 4'-Cll?11'lES Iustiee, Pauline Kidd, De Mar King, XVendell Kniekle. Dorothy Kopp. Thelma Knight, John Langley, Helen Laverty. ROM' 5 f Lendell Lay- man, Gail Leftler, Dorothy Lindsey. Donald Lindsey, Mary Li n Se o t t . Robert Locke. Marjorie Long, XVarren Malo. Ron' 6fDonald Millie sor, Helen McMahon, Richard Myers, Robert Melby, Jack lNIcIntire, George McGonogle, Ear- neet McCoy. Lawrence Mcflure. R01L'7fH6lCll Mc! Cleary, Willard Mautz, Oscar Mangey, Aucella NLlflEI',lTHl1ChCO11O'Igl'lC11, Starling Oriens, Ruth Owen. R019 SfIuanita Owings, Dorothy Pace, Katherine Parelter, Louise Parish, Gerlatl Partlow, Phoebe Partlow, Mary Pen ry, Mary Peters. Rau' Q-Goldie Peters, Mary Phelps, John Piek- erel, Charlea Pulsfort. Sheldon Reed, Harold Reese, Irene Richardson, George Rhinewalcl. Rzm' 10-Phyllis Rine- hart, llerinan Rhu, Nel- vin Rinnert, Neva Riseh, Clarence Riser, Iesse Roh- inson, flarenee Roseberry, Cecil Rutherforrl. Q5Sl ,Aff fe ,ee 1 - r H A c' ay' R i ilu . nE1lmN 'lK X' 4 X -Q ,s e l j Y -lg Y K, X , gi., 'H I Y ' I if xr, A . . -I , l hal' lowutt eitnleuhugv t 7 fe, if . J my Q . . . . X f fx X , 9 , 5,3 1 1 f 5' L , ,L he sa, Raza' 1-Robert Samples. t Q 1 . Kathryn Schneider, Leroy x Q v .r s f 'K .e 'I Schrock, Mildred Seas, , .,: Y Y f K : Dorothy Seebach, Violet F if - . Sharp, Vivian Shackel- ,ri LLV K Z - ,, 1 KVVV K, S 2 I K ford, Alice Shelton. Q 5 , Y i ,L Rou'12fPaulinehSE1til- e ., , ' , 'A ' ton, F orence S u et, ' H, , f sf rr l VVilliam smite, Chester , , V' , , Silverwood, Helen Sim- , V 1, ff K 'is I mons, Louise Sipes, XVood- x ' I F vl LK l ,fy row Slatzer, Flora Smith. . l iw , if 4 1 ' , - - ev 1gOlga ltlarie ' 'Ti Sniiiijlia Riuth Sonnanstine ' 3 Qrace,M. KStakcr, Klirances K Ks, ,U ,a , Steele, KAithur Stiles, Lil- ' f. 1 , i 'K ,,l- K ' ge Slfinehelphek gfrace ' ' ' .M ::, l , , - f C 3 , ' 1' I 3 i I R xi H A. K , K 0 l.' 4-el argaret v- KK re , A Thomas, Lilliam Thomas, W e K R' 'K AK ., I Elizf1lgfethWTitus, aiisher ' ' . 'i ' Topi , 'arren l om. .. 4. V ek Claire Vance, Doris Van iK Vi, I , Meter, Marjorie Ventre. 5. -.i J I , H 'M W ' ' , Sf , fi' ' A V ' , iii' Rau' 5-Fred Vestal, Q , -' ' ,M f' Emma Von Endt, Jane , - . ' - '- ,gf K- ' ' Wladdell, Paula VValker, Q 1 , ' ' , ' s 'Q' Florence Ya ter. . r uss c if x 1 I it 1 iii 1 , e ' J - Q gk U X 'a terS, ' iza cti 'a - Q e f' KK r ters, XVilma XVatt. f, Yeg,,t.r,si,1,, X-llc' K KK K , Q . H f Paul VVe . oise e er, ' 33, E xi, fe' .Q - if Katherine VVedcrtz, Ruth . - ,Q ' K ' A K ' V .5 VVick, Edwin Wilson, liric ,gi e ,g Q K VVilliams, Grace Vvise. .. L ...45 I 1 . ., 5 ' i' ' Roc' 7flilena Bell , . fe Q gy .. N fl XVisc, iuanita VVisc, Louis U , if 1 -, ' 'J ee VVoolum, Frances XYoy, K' - -4 . ,Q -' Lloyd Young, Paul Young, A K t K K '. - K 'em IRD Howard Zachman, Mary y ,J ' . , jo Zeisler. Armbruster, Ray Bell, Robert Bihler, Doris Bolander. Robert Bristley, john Bunford. Richard Carpenter, Dorothy Dallas, Claude Daniels, Arthur Detwieller, Floyd Dorsey, Virginia Errett. Vaughn Felchlin. Fred Garrison, NYard Gehring. George Gilbert. Clarence Good, George Gottschall, Pauline Other Members of the Junior Class Graham, llartha llamilton, Herman H anawalt, Grant llighlanfl. VVilbur Hoftine, Vtlarren llouehten. Thomas Howser, Jay llowisen, Louisa Ingle, Margaret Irey, Clifford Johnston, Tom Kliugel. Doris Ling, Jack Livingston, Dorcas Maag. Florence Martin, Paul Meade, Orville Morgan, Richard Mouser, Lorris Myers, Richard McClellan. Eugene Osterholt. Emmett Patrick, Vernard Peifer, Robert Peters, Dorothy Phelps. Eva Prettyman, Alice Redman, Ianet Rigor, Clarence Roof, Arthur Rostin, Bertha Rostin, Christine Ruppart, Eugene Schwadercd, Fern Sharp, Galo Shuster, Doris Siders, Beulah Skinner, XVilliam Slusser, Mary Smith, Albert Smith, Everett Thompson, Gilbert Treat, Eloyrla Tyler, Sarah VVallace. VVinifreil XValter, Mildred VYatson, Victoria XYilliams, Charles XYilliamson, Don Zattau, Helen Zeig, Murle Zinc, Robert 39 - We-a1t44iglu5??'e VS X wot toward of nlenbugu K M N , wolozu-when ' - ' , 4 4 ,J v P 'Q 55- 'L-ff' f ' E ' 17 If V RET. 4 xl' , ttf16 '.,' tx U f i ' J i JOHN GUTHRIE DONALD UHL JACK BRAY ELEANOR ZEIG President A Vice-President Secretary Treasurer i Sophomore Iiaistorp BIFORE these yonge boys and girles the weye to Knowledge lies roughe and longe but joyfulle natheless. They have put behind them haf the fyrste mountain of Studie, theyr eyen streyn eagerly to sighte the peak, Graduation. Gatheringe from two diverse sectiouns they merged with the main bande of pylgrims and ylectedde these stronge leeders: presidente, Sir John Guthrie, vyce-presidente, Sir Donald Uhl, secretarie, Sir Jack Bray, and treasurere Lady Eleanor Zeig. Four of thyr members gained permanent places on the debate team, Robert Rosenberg, Catherine Marshall, Henrietta Perfect and Bernard Brooks. 'This earlie start should help make a strong debate team in future yeres. That this classe is capable is showen from the storie of theyr beginning. The groupe from Central chose Squier Raymond I-Iinklin for presidentegSquier Everett Williams,vyce-presidenteg Lady Eleanor Zeig, secretarieg and Lady Jane Raub, treasurer. They presentedde a play, t'The Princessef' dooring the 'fyrst part of thatte yere and later two One-act plays dyrectedde by Miss Stump. This classe also publyshed for the fyrst tyme an annual, The Cauldron, verie success- ful too. This was accaumplished under the leedershippe of Mr. Gabler and Rayl Conyers, editor. From Vernon the author groupe ylected Squier Donald Uhl, presidenteg Squier John Guthrie, vyce-presidenteg and Squier William Pohler, secretarie and treasurere. In the citie basketball tournament theyr team, strong laddes, won the champiounshippe from Central, thus praumising stronge matyrial for the fyuture. . , The auperetta, The Toreadorsf, was al of a success and the place of a usualle play took. Squier John Guthrie the annual edited. . These splendyde groupes togethere have steadily ahead pooshed ontil the respect and ad- miracioun of the upper classmen has been won. 5401 r U , 1' 1 -A 3 'l - 2 R - 4 ' 2 x V ' A I: 1- 7,-'.'.?..i ' 1 ' Qin, U, 151-21- -K - -1- -5- - 4 - -1' sv V v 7 - I V gg, ,, e x AW 'ga f K SX Dj T 1 ' F: 2 in J iv A' I if ? p 3 y V ' r . , i abut- toward- nlenbugy r , ,M , df -' X wolten-rden---H f ' fff lj U ax YV ,N K I ' 'i f I ,D A ser. . 7 , i i' I R Row IfMiHXlllE ISHS- ' ' A - - f - 1 ' if! 'Z pach, Bott ' Annen, or- ? 5 .I -. . 5 'Q othy Artliur, Jeannette V' , 1 ' i E. ' ' , Alexander, John Austin, U ' ' ,ri V Max Bader, Josephine V, ,S '- 1 2 ' ' 2 Baer, Rose Marie Baker. iv? Q . K e ef 9' hA'Vf,a ' - H, AKK4, , . v,.. . L' M .- ' D , ,V ,'- V , Row 2-Ruth Bartram, 'QF 'DQ - i K - , ' K1 Raymond Ross, Pauline fi ,, - , .E ' V' Baueigh Mer? Baugnigart- ' . ' -- - ' - ncr, y is eam, frian ' Q fi Q? Bibler, Marjory Bibler, 3 fi ,1 Iohn Bieckir. - - , ,-Jig fl ,V ' ' . 2, ' Row 3'Mllt0l1 Birm- , 1- ' ' 2 , 1'-,E vi ' baum, Eloise Bodley, Eth- ' VV V - Q ' VV - ylyn Bonecutter, Anna . - ' P 5 -fwf - 5 Marie Booth, Clyde Born, X Vp ' V f Grace Born, Mary Brady, ' v A 'rg V V 2, lNIa1'y Brashares. X Q1'X V VVV V Va, D' in 4- , wg, Row 4-I2lCk Bray, ' , '5 ' . ' Q X' getty Blxgiickend Siaglvadqor V. , . , V ' sg,,.,. 1'l.lll0, ernar roo s, Y ' V 'if .' . Ruth Burdette, Viola Bur- EVV - VV , ,frk V1 I , .V J ger, Henrietta Bird, Ruth V i V lf Caldwell. 4 ,371 ,Q . af' ' Row 5-Byron Caldwell, ,I V .' ,qi - . V - V, Ruth Cahill, Dorothy Car- i 4 .-' 1Il?11ter,C'1'hVe1l:1i3 C23-ririVer, f V e 4-g' VV V ancy ars a en, e en 751. V ' ,gf ' Cathcrs, Charles Clap- - ' yu, 2 V ti , V 1 Y saddle, Anna Clark. - ' ' X W .V . 5 W F . V 5' -V VRqwV 6-Blary Clark, 49 5 .V -V ,V f' 1, ' ' 7 VV . ,, Virginia Clark, l,Vrlfred 732 2 ' -' . . , 'V Cline, Goldre Colegrove, ,. V ' EV WL, Evelyn Colgaray, clglorothy ' W ,, V, r V on in, ay onyers, - V V V . W I Mary Cook. 13- f ii uit.. I K ' -. ----- -V M. i , , QV V f Vj Row 7--Ruth Copeland, 1 V , . V--W, ' ,gnna liege Coik, Celeo V , V' orwin, orot y os- '- ,' -' Q Q, grove, Eleanor Cowan, 5 , QM? VVilliam Creasap, Doro- ' - - . I ' thea Crcviston, Alice 1 v ' v e 'Q A , -A . ., - . Raw 8-Iaek Danner, an ' if 'SQ , --,. I-LV 'V Lela Danner, Martha Da- 3 ' Ei 11,V V - ,Q ,V- Y ' V-' vidson, Dorothy De Lau- .iw , f lv V ' ' ,V der, Robert Dillinger, - ' ' , , Vf 'Li V- Evelyn Detrow, Harold , I ,V fV ' Deitsch, Pearl Delaney, - . ,.. . Row QfCl'1Hl'lCS Dil- Vxk ' 3, V ' M N V , linger, Genevieve Dorring, f fr 53 , vi - it i - fr Ev-ly Dorff- Irio--ze- , ,, 'QV j ' Q' V Dutt, VVmifred Dye, Wll- , t X if ee-- ' J ll?ll'l11fy0f,Ch6Sl4f1'EVEUIS, V ' , ' 1? ' 'S Flora Lvans. V ,- L V Row I0-Jeanette Clivi ' . ' -' V, ,- Aj. -. 1 A a 5, Jeanette Evans, ,ar v - ff ' 5'?'w f 3 H' '. 1-Xi.-rrcanmper, Robert Eyre, - , f r - ' f -' Paul Ferguson, Bernice - I . ' TW ,. i . f VV V -an V . V 1 V? - V Feiriman, Betty Ifetter, 1 - . ' ' - I Vlfgmla Fettef- 1 . 1' ,wr :- E411 s 6 vw ,V i f .. -L. -e f' . - ii' ', ' M - I 7 .-11. T ' Iv I.-.1 - ft gl'-I ilk K -I, ' V 'izg-' 4 V or gig' , I XL'v X ' - if ' ee . , A 7 -L-'M A , Q f X, ! K . V r .1 ' 's ' f l Q ' S ' l- I' ' fl Nik f A , I l hal' lownvmiunleuhugy l r , fi ,yf p X wol0eu.nq0enV - - V' gl , t .I I I , l I fx W ' 1 ' II Rafi' I 7 lislher Find- ' 'film . QII F' . ' ling, LCleo lfirstenherger, 'Ig 'U - l-I ' - 4 P. Lowell Firstenllerger, Dor- , A I . . - 1' , If only Pinter-, Alice Fleck- ,',,. I -- ' - H If 5' inger, Rosella Fletcher, I A, , , . . is I If ..i Z : ftanlley Foglenon, Mildred iw: ff? ' - . qiirff 3, A i I L- FUUS' I H X Rau' 2fG?ll4!lCi Forshey, V :. x -- ' I V Dorothy Forrey, VVilliam t V I .:,. , ' - I V -- , it Foster, Ruth Fox, Vl'ancla W if 1 ' ' T V22 Freshwater, Virginia Get- A i' tys, Vlfilliam Gibson, Dor- . 5 H . 'mf' , othy Gilmore. . , . J 'HQ Q .. A Q, 1 V Rott- fjllalg- cirecely, K , V' D -I, I . ' - ff leneva .ri , A anna , -, W5 '- ,W I it I 3 Green, John Guthrie, Cleo I . M 1. img Haberman, Paul Habluet- an f ' I. , zel, Robert Haldermau, ' ' V- Lillian Hallklill- ' ' ' . ,,,,, N qr ' 'Z ig l i l ? ' Z '. 3 I A I Rott' 4-Do ra Hardy. N ' A , Q ' f . Edna Harold, Margaret V I E 1? ' I' llerrim. Adeline l-lecker, V 'Q had Trella Hemerly, VVilliam my I V 1 at 557 I M - llero, Bertllella Hill, Ray- lf, f -2- :Q QQ 4527-5 1. - ,S , I mond Hinklin. II I l l ,I Rau' jf.-Xnita 1-105- - - I D V' ' ' D, I- mans, R u t h Hoffmanb, ,,:I- --lk it H Y 7 I l-lelen Holdridge, Dorothy I -' f N Hopper, Gail Horseman, .L ft ., lithclla Hover, Isabelle J I 3, , ky if . ,IF f l'l owe, George llowser. ' . leaf' it H , l I .. 3 ig' . A , Rom' 6-john 1-lowser, , .V .. , f ,A -1 P 1 ww Q - M ll, 1-1 -A MV -- ,, , ,. . I Q I - ,U S II . I . ala . ao L ui , . ax ll, if .I . f If garet Irvin, lletty Jacoby, al - 4.l,.ilv. 3' .- . u '- ' ' f f 2 Mary Alice james, Iune . ,. j I . V 'T i ' 9' s ' Jennings, Richard john- Eff . ' Z 'Nui ,jf 'F son, Howard jones. V on A -Ve i -V if It . I V ds Rozy 7 .,., .Yietta John, -4 :VII f QI' ' V? ,- fy ' ston. Adrian Kerns. Ethel Keener, Robert Keller, ,. -V41 f Dorothy Kinevan. Mildred : II -' . ' J II I I . ,, Kenyon, Dorothy Kehr- Ii' ' A, 2 ' ,- lx Q V7 ' . A Wacker' ,lane King- ' 'Y ' ff K k iln l . 5 l K ' '1 X If ,, Q . --,ef , A + L Q , , ,Q , 'Q , VA I g 3 3 I All ,Q If I A R010 Sfliugcne Kinney, ' . , T' I Donald Kin:-nnon, Martha I I if-1 ' - Z' Klehm, Verna Klingle. .' . , I ---- if I, Goldie lil nnk, Carrie V' '- I I . A ' fV - V Krisher. Tlimnas Koons, 2 m ' ' ' 71' ' - 2 ig l ,I I Robert lxranier. like I In fl Y ' '1' , . ' .. . ' in - x 5: V or A, if? 'fi ' I , ' K. ' i' Row Qfxvlllliilll Laird, 'V se' 1 My , I -V , Harriet Landon, Richard - QI -,V- ' : I V Q52 I-df! I Langdon, llelene Laymon, ,af H i II V I :'....I3' lllargueritv Leftler, Rich- er If 11 I. ' ' ' 5 II ard Lefl'ler, K' h a rlot't e SHIV, ' ' 5 . I- , .. ,,tV , Llewellyn, Mary Lewis. V iv, 5 . ', gg. .- R I , ' . j fs . Razz' 10-De Vere Lu- ' -- 5' Q ,, ,E 5 I 1 E2 - ' II 7 I ,- ' 4' j' 2' kas, Vllilfred M ahle r, .. II I I Qgnnnfi ' . - -' ,I ' 6 V- Katherine lllarsliall, Don- ,. K, , ald llI?L9klll,lhlIll'jOl'1E lllay. 'Q V, ---- ' .1 - R o he rt lllauiz. lllarilyn i I '- II: V .1 Blcsel-ie, lnlogene Dletz. 422 -t I Y LRE, F5-T A ,- Qhtt. townlh nleuhuyy t if . wol02 If , 1 , K ., 76? ' NRE. -ix rl, ' 'HQ 7 K ' A f X X ntgdtnw' ' ts, ' I 'fit K 'X it J-x -it 'A DQ., Viv I N :N rl. 5 yt A g .1 ,, f r 1 , . ' . , , E Q 'E , ' x ttlligkf V, or Pg u, r . is i . .Fi ': i ii if A M it l 'R W1 41 G. .flk f ' - -1 iii' i , , at V , L, , as fi 4 t if ,. .. 9'g Q i f? t i. -I i isa it A ,, , i f , s ' Q ,... lf' X' A . ' , V 4 , ,,,. ,img H i is ff A J I 'I' -,mr W H. if 1 'wr , 4' if . , ' L jf, I , 5 'Q I N1 3 , 1 ' 5 5:71 ,f 4' L L if? Q - - ,wi-Af V: , V- Y ' ' A ,yiuf 1 'ij I if ' . fi A E 4 Av Mx, ik I 9. . f , V V , , J -f' r , . i ' li , - ' 1 I ,,,,,, f,,. ' . .' ,,, ' I.. Simi' I - i 5, V V: 1 I h G lf, Row I4XValter Miley, Martha Miller, Grace Mil- ler, John Miller, Helen NIC:h1liCi1, Henrietta Mc- Elroy, Margaret McGee, Muriel McMurray. Row 2-Grace Moon, Anna Mosher, Bcrnadinc Murray, Sarah Murphy, Thomas Murtaugh, Vir- ginia Neal, Pauline Noga gle, Nadine Nusser, Raza' 3-Samuel Ora- hood, Dorothy Lindsey, Ruthe Paddock, Henrietta Perfect, Glenna Phillians, Mary Philips, Gertrude Powell, VVilliam Pohler. Row 4-Carl Zimmer- inan, Alys Price, Ruth Pcrsinger, Erma Pretty- man, Elizabeth Predmore, Ruth Randall. Lawrence Ranrlall, Joe Rathall, Jane Raub. - Row 5-Ralph Rawlings, Charles Reid, Elvira Reise, Opal Rice. Louise Ryder. Virginia Reiff, Ha- zel Rife, Clarence Rizor. Row 64Evelyn Rhine- smith, Grace Radel, Arles Risch, Dale Risch, Esther Risch, Dorothy Roberts, Doris Roberts, Vivian Roberts. Rota' 7-Floyd Rubin- son, Virginia Rlioatles, Raymond Ross, Christine Rosten, Bertha Rosten, Robert Rosenberg, Fran- ccs Roush. R01t'SgLeah Loop. Fern Russell, Don Ruth, Opal Setterfield, Mary Zachman, Florence Schclb, Dora Schultz, Pauline Schneider. Row OfBetty Schrader, John Schitlier, George Schoechle, Nadine Scran- ton, Robert Shepherd. Martha Simmons, Nila Sharp, Garnet Sisson. Rott' I0-Virginia Silli- man. Esther Siegfried. Richard Slack, Hilda Smith, Hazel Smith, Edna Smith, Clarence Smith, Marcella Smith. l43Il 'S if -, 613253 -GSS K 46 'V' f , women mjden J . A- i A 3. at I' -' --- 1-T NVE J we ,friggin Qyxl 7 gf ' with townvt nleuhu r j, J X . ..... A, f N 5 A ' I X ,- L J-X ifi J rs ' - Q K- if ' i o i ,Goo V J list - E' 1 an 5. . 5 5 N, Q 1 J ,J Q ,.'4. , Li- H :,,.' - . if if V' if F ii , ig 1 ' i K N , :-v-' f A J ' i 1 i gigs-f , 1 ', R if A X in W X -Izitl 15: is 'f l J f' is , 1 Macs .K i .K i l,t I T 'vii ,Na L K V Row 1-D0l13lKl Smith, Dorothy Snyder, Pauline Snyder, Fred Soos, Donna Spitzer, Jeanette Stevens, Evelyn Stout, J u n io r Strayer. Row 2-Floyd Swan- son, Jack Griffith, Edward Sult, M a X i n e Taylor, Kathryn Thew, Delbert Toole, Anna Tucker, Elea- nor Turley. Row 3-DDIIHICI Uhl, Virginia Vance, Thelma Van Horn, Doris Vans- coy, Gladys Voglepole, Martha VVaddell, Martha YNagner, De Ver VValker. Row 47R3lIJh VValker, Rodney Warwick, Arlene VVaters, Leland VVatson, E u t o k a VVelch, Jean VVelch, Georgia VVetzel, Ruth XVheeler. Row 5-Grace VVheeler, Ben VVhite,Elwin VVilliams, Ruth Wilson, George Wingett, Charles VVintringham, Mary Louise Winters, VVood. Helen Row 6-Eleanor Zeig, Irene Zeigler. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Howard Baker John Barkley Fred Barr Lorena Barr Thelma Bosh Helen Bowman Kenneth Breakcy Robert Boyd Leslie Brothers Mary Burtch Ralph Chamberlain Anita Christ Thomas Clark Dallas Coler Marvin Coals Robert VValdwell Wallace Conklc Ruth Cooperider Ralph Courtney Donald Cramer VVa1ter Davis Cicero Deihl Virginia Dilsaver Robert Ebert Charles Elbin Carroll Elsey Grace Ettinger Mary Jane Farrell Claude Fields Helen Foley Robert Foltz Ralph Forrest Vi'alter Fry Frieda Fultz Alice George Colby George Carl Gillespie Robert Glosser LeRoy Gompf Alfred Green VValter Haberman Oliver Hegan Ralph Harruff Lewis Haycock Kenneth Heckcr llarvin Hildbold Donald Hinklin Carl Howman Margaret Jack Gordon Johnson Amil Johnston Burdett Jones Robert Kerns Dorothy Kinniman Joseph Kohler James Kunkle Roy Kutz Christ Lagos Dorothy Lindsay Fyrn Lindsey Avonell Lowery William Mautz Gerald Maynard Virginia liletz Charles Messenger Richard Meister Louise Miller Eleanor Mitchell Ralph Mohat Katherine Moore David Murray Hope McClain Helen McCleary Carl McDaniels Helen Mclntire Donald McKim Francis McVVilliams Bernard OlBrien Emma Osterholt Carl Pierce Eugene Porter George Predmore Donald Preuninger Christeen Ralston Bertha Ralston Martha Ratcliffe George Reinwald Robert Rice Violet Richeson Helen Rigby Kenneth Ringle Alice Russell Mildred Schaadt Paul Schwaderer Anna Schwickcrt Lewis Scott Jane Semler George Sifritt Katherine Smith Clyde Smith Daniel Snyder Bonnabel Summers VVilliam Soulier VVilliam Stark Howard Stofer Lawrence Strawscr Cleston Shirk Lee Thaxton Clifford Thew Deverl Van Gordon Paula VValker Juanita VVhite Earl VV0lbert Mary Zachman i44l rx A A 1 -1. E Qf e Q if-A g' 2 if ix e 4 -i-- 7 'I A N si, 1 T e 7 ,l k hnt'townnB'w,anlenhu i f , A Q., E9 , f X . wuluemgden ----' ,ff X 6 K ' KJ XM i M Ronsnr CARLISLE Lowlsu. PoLLAcK President Vice-Presid ent Eucatiunal iiaisturp IN THE yere nineteen hunclreclde twentie-one a new course was acldeclde to the curriculium of the pilgrymage. Of this classe of boys was the name, Vocational. The purpuss was to train the boys in the arte of mechanical ynclustrie. Dooring the thyrd and fourth yeres withe 'factoories the stoodents coopereytedde for two weelces to worlce, for two weekes to schoole attende. A coorclineytor ther was who saw thatte boys worked, al of capabilitie, accaumplished. Upon f reeching Graduation a stoodent of this classe may lyfe feyce assoored of mechanical knowledge fuhndimentale. The officeres wer: Sir Robert Carlisle, presiclenteg Sir Lowell Pollack, vyce-presiclenteg and Sir Albert Smith, secretarie-treasurere. Instructor-es of the classe ther wer: L. H. RIEKER ...,.. .... C oordineytor W. R. ROBERTS .,......,,....................... M aclvyne Shop R. A. TODD .... ...., S bop M atbematics and M ecbaniral Drawinge J. H. SMITH ,..., .....,......... .......,......... P lr ysics fm i Ng' Yi 24 , p a Yf X 1 'fi Ba 5? X 1 X women mgben J 5 I l i'7 I-v ji Qual' Iownnhb nleubugy il ff l J, , 7 ' . ..... Q X S? ,J v M Clliuupetatihe iiaisturp -A novel feeture of the vocational corse is the cooperative system. This in the yere T nineteen hunclredcle twentie one was estahlyshecl and everie synce has proagressecl. The cooperating stooclents alterneyte two welces of working with two wekes of schoole. This plan al of a success is as the boyes, practical knowledge it gyves in mechanics. Q The industries employing the stooclents are The General Excavator, The Marion Steam Shovel Co., and The Osgood Steam Shovel Co. The co-ops are: Francis Soos, Levan Adams, Henry Gilmore, Harley George, Lowell Pollock, Carroll Hollenbach, Robert Carlisle, Harry Edsall, Oren Craig, Calvin Clark, Robert Smith, George Splawn. i461 '!lIKlIlY!JllQllHllllIlIHIW Ml Qttihitiws' YQ! .-V I f. f' S F 7' - Q I .. women vgden iris S ' lik e E is V xl Mint' towunh- uleubugy X I.- . ...,. 9 , P ' .1 KJ?-Z I he 015132 Qtnan A gaie comedy of love and royaltie-bye Ferenc Molnar Presentedde bye the Senior Classe of Harding High Schoole CHARACTERS H ' Dr. Nicholas Agi ..... ..,,... H ayes Newby Prince Albert ........,.. . ...., Keith Maloney Prince George ...... .,.,. M arguerite Rice Colonel Weinderlich ..,.. ..... H aver Alspach Prince Arsene ...,. ...4.,.. J ean Witt Count Lutzen ....... .Francis Fairchild Princess Beatrice. , . ,,.. Roma Bader Alfred ........,... Robert Haberman Alexandra . ,. ,..., ,... G eraldine Everett Caesar ..,... ....,,.,, ..4.. J e wel Steinman Father Hyacinth ...., .,,., R obert Bush Maid ..........,,,...... ,... L ucile Valentine Princess Symphorosa. .... Marian Isaly Princess Maria Dominica . , ,Arclell Griffith LADIES OF THE COURT Countess Erdeley .,,.. ..,. J eanne Berg Lady Dianan .. ..... Hazel Foster LADIES-IN-WAITING Countess Darcy ..... ..... L illian Noyes Laclceys ...... . .John Sloan-Whitney Coolcston Lady Agatha ..... ........ B etty Mann Hussars ...... ,... R odney Cox-Robert Stanley STAFF Faculty Business Manager .,.,,.,,.,. ...... E . H. Shade Student Business Manager.. ...... ..,. C arlos Hatcher Assistant Student Business Manager .. ...,. Harold Lewis Stage Manager ...........,,.,.....,.......,, Robert Brashares Prompters ...,....,...... Make-up ...........,,.,.....,.,.......,. Assistant Stage Manager ,,,....,,...,..,.... . Charles Wood .Marjorie Long-Catherine Holderidge Miss Mildred Crow Properties .,,..................... Mary Guthrie-Aenid Spain A Publicity, . . . ,,.,...,, . .,..,.,. Haver Alspach-Robert E. Smith , Assistants in the Dressing Rooms , ,........ Miss Isabel Freer, ,Za Miss Mary Helphrey, Miss Helen Jacoby, Miss Margaret Wfolfley I 49 'wt gg 451 Ivfviia 5 - - 'wixigm L X hal Iowmfl ttf nlenbugy i I H so Q N3 Zigi ,'Q1l' ,f 7, 3 1 V 'I I 7, ,N f T X , wolGeu-uqben - gf ' ,L 6, r- 5 I ' all l X fa Bluniut laps s OLDE stories tellen us, it was the custome of the juniors of the compaignie of pilgryms to present three one-acte plays. In the yere nineteen hundred thyrty they enactedde at Central Junior High Auditorium, Decembere sixteenth, The Knave of Hearts,', a fantasie, uPrinter,s Inke,', a dtammag and the Nine Who Were Mother,,' a comedie. Lady Lzicile Foreman dyrecteclde these successful plays, addyinge anouther trioumphe to her longe list of drammatic accomplishments. The Knave of Hearts by Louise Saunders cauncerns the aurigin of the famouse Mother Goose rhyme of thatte name. Lady Violetta played by Mary Linscott had to proove her abilitie as a cooke bifore she would be alawd to bicome the wyve of Pompdebile VIII, King of Hearts, Charles Pulsford. For theyr goode teyste in swiche matters, Yellow Hose, Betty Mautz, and Blue Hose, Henrietta Filiatrault, wer chyosen to decide whether Lady Violetta was worthie of the posicioun of Queen of Hearts. The latter ylects to beyke raspberrie tarts. She mixed a smalle amount of this ingrediente and of thatte spyce in proporciouns ridyculous. The Six Litel Pages supplying the ingredients wer portrayed by Grace Marie Staker, Mary Catherine Geyer, Virginia Grover, Ruth Owens, Fannie Harris and Geneva Brady. Pomp- debile watches his lady anksiouslie but with dignitie bicause he is surownded bye ladies of the court, Neva Risch and Thelma Knight, the paumpous oft-resygned or oft-fyred chancellor, Willard Mautzg and the heralds of the court, Lillian Thomas and Grace Wise. Afther the King and all of his attendants have left the kitchin until the tarts should be finished, Lady Violetta and the Knave of Hearts, John Langley, mete and she tearfully caunfesses that abowt cookinge she knows nauthing. Having cauncentrated deeplie the Knave suggests that he excheynge her poore tarts for some of his wyve,s, for better tarts she beykes thaune anywan in the whole cauntrie. Whyle returninge to the castel with the tarts, he is discauvered and of stealinge Lady Violetta's tarts accyused. Neigher of the two dair to caunfess. The King demands thatte he be beheaded. The Lady Violetta, faire mayden, ful sorely felt abowt this deed, and was want to tell Pompdibile, verye cleverlie, that she thought it would be a werse punishment to denie the culprit any chyance for advancement. You see, she knew this lowlie Knave desired sociel standinge notte a bit. Pompdebile granted his ladyis request-to the secrette plesure of the Knave of Hearts. Lady Violetta is pronounced Queen of Hearts to the happiness of her mayde, Ursula, played by Marjorie Ventre. Thisndelightful fantasie was made all of the more charming bye the costyoms designed bye Mary Williams, an alumna. 'iPrinter,s Inkef' bye Orene Simmons with tense dramma was filled, Weston, managing editor of the Morning Herald, played by Paul Webb was al of a fyrm caunviction thatte, news muste be printedde re- gardless of persanalle feelynges. The sonne of Mrs. Whorton, Esther Topliff, has been arrested for a cryme and as his sister, a lovelie mayden, to a prauminent yonge squier is to be marryd, Mrs. Whorton begs Weston the storie to cutte, onlie for her daughteris seyke. Afther this mother has gonne, pathetic and all of a broken heart, to Spike a reportere, played bye Ben Jacoby, Weston caunfesses thatte this was the refyusal most difliculte of his career. For he hadde a daughter, deerlie beeloved, whose laste restless letter hadde worryd him and he knewe how this poore ladyis heart was ailcinge. Here the storie ryses to a climax as Herald, a cub reportere, portrayed bye Jay Houser, unknovwinglie the facte dysclowses thatte Westonis daughtere the recentlie dyscauvered leedere of a cryminalle bande is. The father is crushedde. Must he this awfulle storie of his ownlie chylde printe? As the curtin falles he gives the grym ordere Run it! Humour was supplyd bye Jake, the offyce boy and Jimmie, the copie boy, played bye Lawrence McClure and Wendel Knickel respectively. The parte of a messengere was taken bye Willard Mautz. Herald was aurigonallie played by Herman Rhu, who doo to yllness was unable to cauntinue in the parte. The Nine Who Were Motherf' a Christmas comedie bye George Milton Savage and Edouard Piltret, cauncerns the prepareytioun of the Christmas meal bye varyous membyres of the large familie, bicause the mother is yll. Eugene Ruppert as Mr, James Robinson manfully to cauntrol his sons and daughters and theyr wyves and husybands tries. They are al of a resentiment bicause of this. The smalen children, Marjorie and Bobbie Bates, played by Doris Van Meter and Lendall Layman fynde the hidden toies, nut- meats from the table eat, demand cookies in tones lowd and ymperious, and generallie add to the caun- foosioun, Jack Hudson as Billy Robinson claims a man he is, a chylde no longer ftelling it in auther words, he wants the carl. In the kitchin Mrs. Robinson taken bye Helen Bailey, sister-in-law of James Robinson, Anne Robinson, Kathryn Schneider, daughter-in-law, and Alice Robinson, Wilma Watt, daughter cauntinu- ally and lowdlie quorrelle as to just who is cooking the meal. Bifore Mrs. Robinson is alowd to come down stairs for the meal, Joseph Robinson, her son, and physician of the familie played bye Paul Hunt, shows them that theyr mother they have neglectedde and that hereafter she is to reste and they to work. Doris Klingle portrayed Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Her heart, faire ladie, is touched bye theyr efforts aukword and under her fyrm directioun things are soon smoothlie runninge. At the close of the play she tells her farnilie thatte to be happie she muste worke for them. i A facultie bisinesse managere ther was, Sir Ervin Shade, also a student bisinesse managere, William Clay, jr. and his assistyant, john Pickerel. Howard Zachman and Warren Ullom wer steyge managere and assistyant respectivelie. Praupirties were in charge of Dorothie Seebach. Praumpters ther wer, Cleona Clark, Helen Laverty and Ruth Sonnanstine. Robert E. Smith the poasters meyde and took kair of the advertysing. These plays wer one of the actyvities most impaurtant thatte the juniors attemptedde. To theyr creditte it is thatte they wer verie successful. U01 5 JI A-'F-:gi-2' 5' 1' 5 an r r a t A wol0gn.g5Jggn efihflw R 4 f 'N ' 4 R ' V ' ,, -:fx 1 ga K , 1i 1'gQ3'xe?6 F v J ' X fwf Q XQQX sm U11 HGQJ' 'T Q ' 3 17 gf ,ig ififiissf 4 1' MW E3 ' Qhat-fownnh- ntenbuyy K ., Q V J X , wol0en.ng0en '- ' ,J ' X 2 I XJ WM XQQNX 'M' E523 'f gn x t W H 'ff' E 5 if 1 .I Q, I j ,-' A QhnNown1fB'Q?,anlenhuy9 t , fi, y i rv women 0 vqden f gf , S, N I K! -Z Mt 'RM V 'N 'M abate CV HEREUPON the orators of the compaignie, themselven divydedde into two teams and debeyted on thatte famouse and timely questioun, Resolved thatte the cheyn store system is a menace to the beste ynterests of the United States public. Theyr success was al of onusual since bothe decisioun debeytes they won: the negative with Galion therg the aflirmative with Bucyrus here. Two non-decisioun debeytes ther wer alsog the negative met Ashley and Bucyrus here, and the aflirmative, Ashley and Galion ther. . V The affirmative caunsistedde of two 'fyrst speekers, Robert Rosenberg and,I-Ienrietta Perfect, a seconde speeker, Joseph Robyg and a thyrd speelcer, Whitney Coolcston. In the negative ther wer two fyrst speelcers, Katherine Marshall and Bernard Broolcsg a second speelcer, Garnet Thomassong and a thyrd speeker, Virginia Shipley. ' The Girl Reserves spaunsored pep assemblies onusual for the teams. Six of the debeyters bicame membyres of the National Forensic League. For the fyrst tyme, at a banquette, letters wer awardedde to the team. i531 ? 343 17 -,- TGPEWQQSEVT A fb 1 ' 7 A A ,f k hat. Inwnuh-munlenbug k , J, A , Z- X . ,.... ,ff f , women mgben ty X X 62. K Q- ,f,.ff' YNZi?f, -XNNQCQNXNX IN. Mf .gm i W E541 'Q H J' -'Q A-L .. 3 17' ., 4 32:49-, W 7 . ?a:L:fe'qs:3. 'fff'1'JP kf f Y 5 f ff MV NQX F Vi' h V s I lg ' ' , X x fm W 5, 'ff' szlf mwi Ei with townnl nlenbu 1 f N wolnensngden - fl .ll I Q E 2 If ! ! X ' J x i , ' LM 5' seg, Zh! Q il iganh A BAND, a ful livelie one, in alle the musilcal organyzaciouns is noon that can so moche of chereing spyrit rouse. At eche home footeballe and basketball geyme sure they wer to be hearde, and the teams to hack with enthusiasm. Of two tymes they accaumpanied the teams away. Also in thc annual cauncerte they participatedde. The drum major was al of pep and snap, a junior, Lendall Layman. Trumpets--Francis Fairchild, James Jobe, Robert Haldeman, Arus Wetzel, Clyde Smith, Kenneth Howell. Trombones-Edwin Wilson, Grant Hanawalt, Thomas Murtaugh, Pauline Noggle. Alto Horns-Fred Sabbaclc, Wendell Kinclcle, Elwyn Williams. Baritones-Richard Myers, Gloyd Dearth. Basses-William Sifritt, Virgil Johnson. Drums-Lendall Layman, Ralph Courtney, Francis Roush, Gerald Maynard. Clarinets-Willard Mautz, Essie Coleman, Harold Windler, Virginia Dorsey, Louise Rider. Soprano Saxophones-Doris Bibler, Warren Ullom, Eleanor Zeig, Robert Stanley. C Clarinet-Alyce Shelton. Bl' Tenor Saxophone-Lena Bell Wise. U61 r 'fr Q, I .- -ge t TF E' 1 7 ,. , . g QE 4 Elf F F 7 gf Q ' hat. toward- nlenhu i j- , A f'V' f - J x 1 women ' llllnzll ' gf f ,K 63 K I rtbtstra YERE of activitie had the orchestra under the directioun of T. R. Evans, musik supervysor. A Sunday afternoone cauncert was helde February eighth. Fyrst prize they took at the North- western Ohio Cauntest at Ada. The cauntest numbere was Rosaymunde. O'f theyr memhyres, three, Fred Sabhack, George Schoechle and Charles Pulsford geyned fyrst prize in the stringed ensemble, playing Nobody Knowes the Trouble I've Senef' Dooring March they took part in the Marion Civic Cauncert at Ohio Theatre, and in the annual schoole cauncert in May. Also they wer present at all schoole functiouns where rnusik was neededde. MEMBYRES: Violin-Mary Clark, Gloyd Dearth, Genevieve Doring, Ralph Gaster, Adeline Hecker, Marvin Hildebald, Charlotte Llewellyn, Helen McCleary, Catherine Marshall, Thomas Mur- taugh, Samuel Orahood, Dorothy Pace, Doris Van Meter, Elizabeth Predmore, Charles Pulsford, Phyllis Rogers, Fred Sabback, George Schoechle, Woodrow Slatzer, Nora Waggy, Miriam Walker, Gertrude Welch, George Wingett. Violas-Grace Stockman, Marion Marks. Cellos-Eleanor Crowman, Carmen Jones. Basses-William Sifritt, Mildred Kingan, Virgil Johnson. Trombone-Edwin Wilson. ' Trumpets-James Jobe, Robert Haldeman, Francis Fairchild. Clarinets--Willard Mautz, Harold Windler, Essie Coleman. Oboe-Alyce Shelton. Saxophone-Eleanor Zeig, Doris Bihler, Warren Ullom. Drums-Ralph Courtney. Tympani-Mary Gracely. Piano-Helen Cross, Betty Annen, Kathryn Schneider, Betty Jones. E571 tg 5 J' Sz lm ' Q jk hal Iowunh wrnlenhugy ft fi y A J-.. +f ,T - D vi :T, 1f,hL'fEg 'lg lj ff L L all , ZA! , ,.. 5 F r Girl! Else Iuh HESE wer yonge maydens with voices ful fayre thatte helped to supply musik to the pilgrims. A select groupe were ysent to take parte in The Eisteddfodd. Also in this cauntest mem- byres several, for solo haunors, tried. In ather musikal activities of the schoole they wer present. MEMBYRES-SOPRANO Lenora Greshel, Marcella Smith, Virginia Silliman, Dorothy Roberts, Geneva Brady, Doris Everly, Enid Emery, Donna Spitzer, Leona Johnson, Anna Marie Booth, Verna Klinger, Rosella Fletcher, Neva Risch, Dora Hardy, Kathryn Schneider, Olga Marie Smith, Lillian Thomas, Catherine Canfield, Betty Annen, Marjorie Long, Goldie Peters, Dorothy Oliphant, Mary Ann Curtis, Helen Bailey, Eloise Boclley, Goldie Clunk, Anne Bell Cook, Melba Biggert, Martha Waddell. SECOND SOPRANO Henrietta Filiatrault, Marjorie May, Phyllis Beam, Lucille Mclntire, Helen Holdridge, Betty Petter, Anna Clark, Lucille Lowery, Violet Miller, Margaret Nye, Maxine Alspach, Jane Raub, Margaret McGhee, Eutoka Welch, Sarah Mabel Hurd, Donna Foraker, Betty Mautz, Ferol Burley, Erma Prettyman, Betty Jane Jacoby, Charlotte Trowbridge, Ruth Hoffman, Helen Cross. ALTO Rachel Hinklin, Martha Miller, Mary Gertrude Hoffman, Grace Stockman, Dorothy Fisher, Vietta Johnson, Frances Steele, Hazel Foster, Ruthe Paddock, Henrietta Bird, Dorothy Byers, Beulah Ault, Imogene Lott, Lucile Valentine. U81 il.-is 3' Q j Isla-:ag TQ E 1 7 -, S E P E ,aEZs !i '4 Q 7 ' V X. fd QhnI'IownvBw,anleuhu t f,, y W X wolnemghen - gf ' .ag 1 ' ' Q -if 9 . F 'iiT CNG? l f -F-f rf 1, , f 1 S ' will V at I R at M... Buys was Iuh WHEREUPON I meyke mencioun of the youthes with voices ful stronge thatte musik sup- plyed to the pilgryms. Theyr membyres too ysent to the Eiteddfodd delegates, and in the solos, they compeetedde. With the Girls Glee Club they cooperatedde, and ful many a cheerie programme they spaunsored. MEMBYRES: TENORS:-Howard Bosch, Robert Brashares, Raymond Coleman, Luster Ellington, William Foster, Jack Griffith, Wendell Knickle, Lendall Layman, Robert Peiffer, Ralph Rawlings, Dale Rich, Junior Strayer, Paul Webb, Howard Zachman, Emil Johnson. ZND TENORS:-Ronald Burley, Ralph Coon, Chester Evans, Robert Kraner, Earnest McCoy, Floyd Robinson, Woodrow Slatzer, George Wingett, John Guthrie, Robert Campbell. BAssEs:-John Austin, Wilfred Cline, Robert Dellinger, Robert Eyres, Ralph Harriflf, Donald Kinnamon, Samuel Orahood, George Schoechle, Clarence Smith, DeVer Walker, Gerald Wilson, George Howser. U91 R X13 -I 7 f ee s Y ,. , :gg 1 N- W as I v YES ,-.f N I ji nlenbuyy J' ,S , S T5 7 4 . l . N , f H , LUCILE LOWERY MARGARET HIMMENGER SENIOR CLASS SONG FIGHT SONG I trowe men wolde deme it necligence if I foryete Faulowing a custome but recentlie establyshed the senior classe of 1931 chose theyr songe by means of a conteste between membyres of the classe. Judges for the conteste wer Lady Edith Brown, Lady Mary Helphrey, faculty advysersg and Zelma Bird, Dorothy Oliphant, Keith Ma- loney, Luster Ellington, and Catherine Holdridge. The faulowing songe, written by Lucile Lowery, to the tune In the Garden of Tornorrowu was chosen: VERSE 1 We'll ne'er forget the happiness Of our dear high school days, For these full years of joyousness Our Harding High we praise. VERSE Z In Harding's friendship we have had A treasure rich and true, And as we leave we will the same To those of thirty'two.', Chorus In our years of future striving, Though the winds be foul or fair, Let us ne'er forget dear Harding, Nor the standards taught us there. If our lives be crowned with triumph, Filled with sorrow or with fun, Let us praise together our dear Alma Mater All ye class of thirty-one. to tellen them whereof this songe was writ. Ther was nede of a lively songe, at battles for to sing. It must be a songe that wolde there the teams to victorye. A cauntest was helde, thatte those who wished to write a warring songe might trie. Finallie from the many songes, wan was chyosen, written bye a yonge mayden, Margaret Himmenger. It was writ to the popular tune, Anchor,s Aweighf, VERSE 1 Fight lads, of Harding High Honorys at stake, Long wave our red and black And Countless vict'ries make. Rah! Rah! Rah! Herels to our loyal team, Staunch may they stay 'Till vanquished are our foes, Then beat ,em Harding! Beat ,em Harding! Yeah! Chorus Join the ranks of boosters, Everybodyls boosting Harding High. Raise the loyal standards Of our High School up into the sky! Raise 'em high! To the sky! Raise our standards to the sky! High! VERSE 2 Forward to Victory, Fight to the end, Weire backing every play We hearty wishes, send, send, send. May ne'er a cloud appear O'er Harding's brow, Our Harding High will try To play the game the best that she knows how. 60 H V nu N X , Qrganigatiuns x, A' 7 ll 4 1' SX jx -1 iQ::ff'AsgEm2QWiEhHiix,ii!ggg,., it hat-foward- nlenhugy j , X, j f X , wuloewqoen - ,J r ' ,X t 6: ' KP! Mil I fx 5' atiunal Ziannur bucietp AL of the greetest haunor thatte coulde be bestoad was membyreshippe to the National Honor Society whiche was establyshed in this pilgrymage in the yere nineteen hundredde twenty-fyve. The four cardinale objectives of this organyzacioun wer, Scholarshippe, Leeder- shippe, Charactere, and Service. Fifteen per cent of thatte classe able to attain Graduation wer chyosen 'fro the hyghest fourth of Scholarshippe. One-thyrd selectedde at the end of junior yere wer, anauthere thyrd dooring the fyrst semester of senior yere, and the remeyninge in finale semester of senior yere. The decyding vote by ten membyres of facultie was made. Lady Edith Brown was the spaunsor. The ofiiceres wer: presidente, Lady Hildagarde Wanner, vicy-presidente, Lady Betty Mann, secretarie, Sir I-Iaver Alspachg and treasurer, Lady Isabel Freer. Faulowing are the senior membyres, the juniors were chyosen late in the yere: Virginia Shipley, Betty Mann, Marian Isaly, Roma Bader, Helen Cross, Hildagarde Wfanner, Verna Babcock, Hayes Newby, Haver Alspach, Robert Bush, Robert Carlisle, and Beulah Ault, Jeanne Berg, Zelma Bird, Robert Brashares, Mildred Courtney, Oren Craig, Paul Cyders, Geraldine Everett, Emily Halby, Carlos Hatcher, Helen Lewis, Marjorie Long, Imogene Lott, Lucile Lowery, Lena Mohat, Lillian Noyes, Dorothy Oliphant, Nellie Roberts, Geraldine Scranton, Viva Swisher, Garnet Thomasson, Mary Thompson, Virginia Walterhus, and Jean Witt. E633 'e w .ff ...i an at ef' 1 N women nqden , ' ' f :.- . WV F33 Y U T im a. -i I 4 i v ml atiunal jfurensic league 012 DEBATERS this organyzation caunsists. This is the idea to tellen you: membyreshippe in the society secoored is bye having points ten. Twelve points are awardedde for everie debate won, six for everie debate loste. . Two membyres the Degree of Haunor won, Virginia Shipley, thyrtie-six, Joseph Roby, thyrtie-four. Thyrtie points necessarie wer for this Degree. The Degree of Merit, is awardedde to eache personne gaining membyreshippe. The officeres wer: Lady Virginia Shipley, presidenteg Lady Garnet Thomasson, secretarieg Sir Whitney Coolcston, treasurereg and Sir Thomas D. Bain, faculty advisor. MEMBYRES: Virginia Shipley, thyrtie-six, Garnet Thomasson, twentie-fyveg Katherine Marshall, twentieg df the negative tearn. Whitney Cookston, twentie-six, Joseph Roby, thyrtie-fourg and Robert Rosenberg, twentie-one, of the affirmityve team. . i64l TQ 5 J' w A f 7 F E S , A-I s- Q13 Q 7 women vgden Mint toward Q6 nle bu ff y A ff 2 3 , , 5 M5 xg! - ,. Zinhustrial eseartb Iuh THE membyres of this clubbe, the highest thyrd in scholarshippe are, of the Vocational classe. They have organyzed that they may, construct and extende a hyghere standardde of scholar- shi e amon Vocational stoodentsg ma create a felaweshi e tendin e to induce nterestg P g Y PP g Y may provide a means wherebye leedershippe may be exercized and promoatidde. Faculty advisors, Sir Rielcer and Sir Rensch wer. Ofiiceres, faulowing are: presidente, Sir Calvin Clark, vyce-presidente, Sir Francis Soosg and secretarie and treasurere, Sir Albert Smith. MEMBYRES Robert Carlisle, Robert Smith, Oren Craig, Francis Soos, George Splawn, Harry Edsall, Harrold Russell, Levan Adams, Walter Cluff, George Gehring, Lowell Pollack, Calvin Clark, Burdette Jones, Donald Smith, Carroll Hallenbach, William Creasap, Walter Frye, Bernard O'Brien, Melvin Upton, Robert Ebert, Fred Keck, Henry Gilmore, Albert Smith, Harley George, Orvil Mead, Wilbur Highl, and Arthur Daniels. 5651 gl N f 1 x l---4?-Iilf azz' il ' J' c 4 if fmifbiifig? - emtwqlmr-?iQ L 7 ji glial Iownnl tilenhilgl i f.- I ,J ,f .I -7' P s I fl --f ' -. 3 K v V e 0 T ,yf ' X , wul0eu'ng0en ef X 5, ' will V sw. Ultiziiai HESE yonge maydens have gathered together for to helpen each other to ufynd and give the beste and feyce lyfe squarlie toof, This organyzacioun was formed in the yere nineteen hundred twentie-eighte with Lady Helen Jacoby and Lady Mabel Turney counselere and assystiante respectivily. Now in the thyrd yere it has growne to be one of the largest and beste lcnowne clubbes in the pilgrymage. The ofhceres for this yere were: presidente, Lady Roma Bader, vyce-presidente, Lady Betty Mautzg secretarie, Lady Grace Marie Stakerg treasurere, Lady Betty Mann, and chaplain, Lady Marian Isaly. Opening this yereis activities with a socyal gatheringe on September eighteenth the girles became acqueynted and ofliceres were ylected. Thereafter they mette everie othere Thursday after schoole. The faulowing planne used 'for the first meetings when the clubbe was new, was adopted again. After a short programme the clubbe was divyded into smaler groupes for discusciouns on varyous toppics. These discusciouns all pirteyned to the yere's theem, Construction At Christmas the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y gave a partie for the boys and girles of the Chil- dren's Home. In Januarie the two organyzaciouns spaunsored a show, Tol'able David at the Marion Theatre. In the springe the new membyres were inducted in the Circle of Light Ceremony. The code of the Tri-Hi is: Gracyous in mannere Reaching towards the beste Reverente to God Impartial in judgemente Evere dependable Victoryous overe self Redie for servyce Seeing the beautiful Earnest in purpuss Loyale to frendes Eagere for Knowledge Sincere at all tymes i661 L 'E 5 -Egggf.. ,E S E E , - at- f Q'?3S Xl hut toward tif nlenbugy We e, A A ' v , g if gg l 1- ' i ,ft 1 4 , Y I 'v w..- Xil , in JAY! Q, 7 SHN ,P ,Q y u ' 0 i f , ,yf X , wolGeu-ngden --' gf , ' , S A f will ' X 5' ZA.-! I J., 1 JI-Iilemhpres oMA BADER, Jeanne Berg, Mary Ann Curtis, Marian Isaly, Virginia Shipley, Helen Cross, Hazel Foster, Betty Mann, Lucile Valentine, Hildagarde Wanner, Ruth Alexander, Helen Bailey, Melba Jean Biggert, Jeanette Bowser, Geneva Brady, Ruth Ada Clagett, Cleone Clark, Doris Everly, Hen- rietta Filiatrault, Donna Foralcer, Virginia Hartsell, Rachel Hinlilin, Sarah Irvine, Doris Klingel, Thelma Knight, Helen Laverty, Mary Linscott, Betty Mautz, Helen McMahan, Aucella Nutter, Juanita Owings, Dorothy Pace, Catherine Parcher, Mary Margaret Peters, Phyllis Rinehart, Neva Rish, Kathryn Schneider, Vivian Shakelford, Alyce Shelton, Pauline Shelton, Ruth Sonnanstine, Grace Marie Stalcer, Lillian Thomas, Esther Topliif, Doris Van Meter, Eloise Weber, Grace Wise, Jane Waddell, Paula Wallcer, Ruth Wick, Mary Jo Zeisler, Dorothy Byers, Eloise Brown, Virginia Crotinger, Enid Emery, Marleen Fuller, Mary Guthrie, Emily Halby, Catherine Holdridge, Donna Imbody, Lucile Lowery, Marjorie Long, Grace Laird, Imogene Lott, Martha McKeever, Dorothy Oliphant, Helen Perry, Iris Roberts, Phyllis Rogers, Esther Rutherford, Viva Swisher, Geraldine Scranton, Miriam Walker, Jean Witt, Jeanette Alexander, Maxine Alspach, Betty Annen, Rose Marie Baker, Phyllis Beam, Eloise Bodley, Ethyleen Bonecutter, Anna Marie Booth, Evelyn Conarty, Eleanor Cowan, Alice Crow, Genevieve Doering, Flora Evans, Dorothy Fisher, Dorothy Forty, Mary Gracely, Lillian Hankel, Dora Hardy, Adeline Heclcer, Trella Hemmerly, Anita Hoffmans, Helen Holdridge, Carrie Krisher, Helen Laymon, Mary Lewis, Charlotte Llewellyn, Katharine Marshall, Muriel McMurray, Imogene Metz, Anna Mosher, Henrietta Perfect, Ruth Persinger, Glenna Phillians, Elizabeth Predmore, Erma Prettyman, Dorothy Roberts, Jane Rauh, Opal Setterfield, Florence Shelb, Virginia Silliman, Marcella Smith, Dorothy Snyder, Eutolca Welch, Mary Louise Winters, Helen Vlood, Eleanor Zeig, Irene Ziegler, Louise Adams. i671 'Q ,.' of , T es ae 7 3 .. 1 , 5 I-I Nl' . A T F - 'H wfaqiirlair hat townih wfaileihiliy J.. y women when . , X I 1 1 J-S 1 . l 39? ITH an aim verie high this organyzacioun was formed. These yonge men have set as theyr goal to Create, meyntain and extend throughoutte the schoole and caummunitie high standyrds of Christyan charactref' Membyres are drawen from the junior and senior classes of pilgryms. Clean livinge, clean speeche, clean scholarshippe, and clean athletics, the 'four cornerstones are wherupon theyr clubbe is fowndedde. Searchinge for the ablest they chosen for officeres: Sir Hayes Newby, presidenteg Sir Robert Bush, vyce-presidenteg Sir Rodney Cox, secretarieg and Sir Francis Fairchild, treasurere. Stronge and caumpetent under the leedershippe of Sir U. E. Hootman and Sir Carl May these have guidedde through a yere successfulle the Hi-Y. Activities ther wer many. They supplyd refraichement stands at baslcetballe and footeball geymes. Along with the Girl Reserves they gave for the boys and gyrles of the Chyldren's Home a partie and also spaunsored a motion picture presenteytian in Januarie. They held vocationalle guidance meetinges, al of a benefit to themselves, and sent delegeyts to a caunvention at Van Wert, Ohio. At intervals dooring the yere they gave a father and son, a mother and son, and sweetheart banquette. This clubbe one of the most outstanding men's organyzaciouns at Harding is. MEMBYRES: Haver Alspach, Robert Brashares, Robert Bush, Junior Clay, Whitney Coolcston, Rodney Cox, Vaughn Erret, Francis Fairchild, Robert Haberman, Carlos Hatcher, Homer Houseworth, Jay Howser, Paul Hunt, William Jevas, Donald Lindsey, Keith Maloney, Lawrence McClure, David Merkel, Richard Morgan, Richard Myers, john Pickerel, Hayes Newby, Melvin Rinnert, Herman Rhu, Robert E. Smith, Robert F. Smith, John Sloan, Starling Tennent, Paul Webb, George Wilhelm, Jack Hudson, Allan Justice, Charles Justice, Warren Ullom, Harry Gilmore, Floyd Duffey, Charles Wood, Harold Lewis, Donald Atkinson, Raymond Gallimore, l63:l 5 9 H J' -g , ffm- f ' rflhe - P g , , hut Iowmfb rileiihingy R f fr women vqden T XX! -P is 'H me- a s A ae P: ie K A. ' , A liti- -gl -f' 2557 U 44.f5EF: K T Elf? ' NL Xl Y -' -' azqguf lf! er' :X 7 ' 3 I .G '-T E ' ' y f IA! f X , 9 S ,fs Qimlai sPEs1-IAL groupe of Girl Reserves ther was, ycalled Aim-Hi. These maydens wer al of a determination the hyghest Girl Reserve haunor to wayre-the rynge. This rynge was al of a heautie in its meenynge, for the blue triangle and cyrcle on a field of silvere, a symbol of growth styoode. For the privileije of wayringe the rynge certen requyrements ther wer: the wayrer must he an actyve Girl Reserve for two semesteres, must earne the money for the rynge, must have yttendidde al Aim-Hi meetynges, must knowe the loveliere Girl Reserve songes and the code, and must lyve up to the standards set hy the Aim-Hi. The meetyngs consisted of discussiouns cauncerning the hyghest ideals and purpuse of womanhood. Whether worthie they wer to wayre the rynge was judged hye eache girle herself. Those who wore the rynge wer: Roma Bader, Ada Ruth Clagett, Henrietta Filiatrault, Rachel Hinlclin, Catherine Holdridge, Doris Klingle, Helen Laverty, Lucile Lowery, Betty Mautz, Dorothy Pace, Catherine Parcher, Dorothy Oliphant, Pauline Shelton, Virginia Shipley, Grace Marie Stalcer, Esther Toplilf, Mary Jo Zeisler, Virginia Hartsell, Esther Rutherford, Phylis Rogers, Kathryn Schneider, Mary Margaret Peters. i691 'Q . + no -N-41... 'B BEF i ,. I e gg get ' 4 7 X43 ,B 7 X B. 1 X P 'X 53 beniur Zlnter ns CLUB ther was, founded in the yere nineteen hundred thyrteen, for those yonge maydens who doo to diligence hadde merited an A or A+ in the studie of thatte famous poet, Virgil. Its purpuse was to further the cultural and sociel syde of the studie of Latin. They ylectedde the faulowing 'for theyr officers: presidente, Hildagarde Wannerg vyce-presi- dente, Zelma Bird, secretarie, Marian Isalyg treasurere, Violet Kreuger, reportere, Marjorie Longeg and songe leeder, Roma Bader. These maydens met twyce everye six weeks at the homes of the various membyres. Lady Mabel Turney, Virgil instructress, was the spaunsor. Faulowing wer the membyres: Verna Babcock Roma Bader Zelma Bird Dorothy Oliphanc Marguerite Peterson Pauline Rubens I-Iildagarde Wanner Violet Kreuger Marian Isaly Marjorie Long Betty Mann Geraldine Scranton Ruth Zachman Virginia Shipley Mary Thompson U01 1 i 'Q 4' H Ei 7 43 e o I ahah Iowu115w,,unienl1u i ,,, L Q ' fd f X women 0 ngden -- ' gf gg 6, y I XJ XM Ag ,-,M Zuniur Zinter as IN THAT jollyie compaignie of pilgryms to Knowledge ther was an organyzation of maydens, called the Junior Inter Nos. To bicome a membyre of the club each gyrle hadde to receive a greyde of A or A-l-. This group was organyzed in the yere nineteen hundredde fourteen under the leedershippe of Lady Olla Almendinger. The spaunsor for the yere nineteen hundredde thirtie was Lady Mabel Turney. Twyce everye six weeks the club met at the homes of the membyres. One of the projecks for the yere was Christmas cardes in Latin whiche wer exchanged at the Christmas meetinge. The officeres wer: presidente, Ruth Sonnanstineg vyce-presidente, Betty Jones, secretarie, Fannie Harris, Treasurere, Helen Lavertyg reportere, Lois Heclcerg and songe leeder, Virginia Grover. MEMBYRES: Elizabeth Bufford, Melina Burlnaugh, Virginia Grover, Fannie Harris, Virginia Hartsell, Freda Haskell, Lois Hacker, Betty Jones, Helen Laverty, Aucella Nutter, Juanita Owings, Mary Margaret Peters, Olga Marie Smith, Ruth Sonnanstine, Jane Waddell, Melba Jeanne Biggert, and Frances Woy. E711 MLM as-4' fy ,a r t T r ewt'wef fig, 1 c 7 g hai- Iownvhwanleubu r f.. y A N f X , women . ngben '-- gf ' r 6, ' 1 ,Q-f MQ l sei. Supbnmure Zinter as ITH them ther roode a yonge group of Latin stoodents ycalled The Sophomore Inter Nosf, The membyres, yonge maydens are those stoodents who gain an A or A+ eache six weeks. They hadde a motto excellente- Excelsior, meanynge Onward and Upward. Theyr purpuss was, al of a splendide goal, To meyntain an yntereste in Latin and releytedde subjects with a viewe to enjoye and appreciate the delyghtfulle part of Latin studie, for whiche classe roome work affords litel tyme and opportoonitief' Two spaunsors ther wer: Lady Trolle Klopfenstein and Lady Margaret WolHey. The ofliceres wer, Grace Wheeler, presidente, Martha Waddell, secretarie, and Helen Hold- ridge, treasurere. MEMBYRES: Maxine Alspach, Betty Annen, Josephine Baer, Marjorie Bibler, Eloise Bodley, Mary Burtch, Genevieve Doering, Evelyn Dorfe, Dorothy Fisher, Mary Gracely, Cleo Haberman, Margaret Herriott, Anita Hoffman, Helen Holdridge, Mary Alyce James, Carrie Krisher, Charlotte Llewellyn, Margaret McGhee, Katherine Marshall, Marilyn Meselce, Henrietta Perfect, Mary Phillips, Jane Raub, Virginia Silliman, Marcella Smith, Catherine Thew, Martha Waddell, Eutoka Welch, Grace Wheeler, Mary Louise Winters, Eleanor Zeig, Thelma Bosh, Mary Lewis, Lillian Hankel, Ruth Wheeler E723 '9 BJ-.. 7 -lf kf 2 ?i J Si ,. 9 ,fexgiiig N Q6 nleubugy r I , , A -f xxQLvx, f , if U ',g , fs,:, . ' ' I f ff- N f x V . ...,. 9 ix X ' ,J Mil sl ,L uman benate ROMAN SENATE was the name, and worthie too, of the organyzation of which the membyres wer boys receiving A or A+ in the studie of Latin. The meetinges wer held the second and fifth Tuesdays of eache six weeke period. Ofliceres ther wer, presidente, Sir Donald Lindsey, secretarie, Sir Jesse Robinson, and treasurere, Sir Jack Bray. Also advisors they hadde, Lady Mabel Turney, Lady Margaret WolHey, and Lady Trolla Klopfenstein. MEMBYRES: juniors: Richard Myers, Paul Hunt, Jesse Robinson, Allen Justice, Donald Lindsey, Richard Morgan, Floyd Duffey. Sophomores: Robert Mautz, Stanley Strayer, Jr., Robert Rosenberg, David Murray, Jack Bray, Max Bader. X731 1 fd X X W H J' -U ff 5' ?P Fi 7 -1: 1. fr., A K 'ggi ht t i irfnlenh ' ., s, il ?wii.3l,133'n9'P.PW lf f ,f v N t 312 iBetit Salon E PETIT SALONU was organyzed in the yere nineteen hundredde nineteen for those membyres of the pilgrymage who received an A or A+ in theyr second yere of French studie. The purpuss of the clubhe was of France and hir customs to create an intereste. Two spaunsors there wer, les maitresses, Mlle. Isabel Freer and Mlle. Ruth Starr. The meetings were caun- ductedde in the French tongue and programmes of French plays, of talks of French literature and drama, and of French songes wer gyven. The officers wer: La presidente, Mlle. Virginie Shipley, la sous-presidente, Mlle. Emily Hallnyg la secretarie, Mlle. Verna Babcock, la treasurere, Mlle. Helene Lewis, and reportere, Mlle. Garnet Thomasson. MEMBYRES: Roma Bader, Verna Babcock, Zelma Bird, Marjorie Long, Geraldine Scranton, Ruth Zach- man, Geraldine Everett, Betty Mann, Helen Lewis, Garnet Thomasson, Whitney Coolcston, Elton Kates, Emily Halby, Mary Thompson, Evelyn Kissell, Helen Perry, Hildagarde Wanner, Virginia Shiples, Jean Witt, Catherine Canfield, Helen Cross, Virginia Walterhus, Ilga Granger, Jessie Harper, Imogene Lott, Jane Waddell. E741 'il .I , -'W , T -' ZF i Y , .f SF 4 to of f all 7 3 ' TK ,., y , i abit- Iownnh-Qftanlenhuyp i , fr A ,yf T' X woluemgden '-- of r i X if 1 g Zlliirunian lub IRONIAN, bye which this clubbe is knowne, is deryved from Tiro, the famous secretarie of Cicero. This organyzation faundedde was in the yere nineteen hundredde twentie-four bye Lady Loretta Tilton and spaunsored now is bye Sir Russell Dunlap. To increase the interest in shorthand is its aim. To bicome a membyre of this clubbe one must receive an A or A-1- in shorthand. Ownlie seniors eligible are. For this yere they ylectedde Lady Jeanne Berg, presidenteg Lady Imogene Lott, vyce-presidenteg Lady Helen Lewis, secretarieg Lady Ilga Granger, treasurereg and Lady Mozelle McElheny, reportere. Severalle parties and sales of candies wer spaunsored bye the groupe. The yere was closed with a banquette. Louise Adams Jeanne Berg Mildred Courtney Margaret Collins Paul Cyders Helen Davis Margaret Gandert Ilga Granger Glorene Grifhths Marjorie Gustiri Martha Haas Jessie Harper Flavella Hultz Viola Kelley MEMBYRES: Helen Lewis Imogene Lott Dorothy Maslcill Mozelle McElheny Violet Miller Martha Burger Wanda Moore Magdalene Muntsinger Hazel Niggemyer Louise Obenour Maxine Phillians Louise Risch Robert Reid Nellie Roberts Kathryn Smith Viva Swisher Janet Sycks Virginia Walterhus Vivian Werner Ileen Kraus Martha McKeever Mildred Selanders Aenid Spain Garnet Thomasson Ruth Zachman Lena Mohat Evelyn Syclcs Enid Emery tm IQ 5 J' Ea - c c m- t' in wcziiw tc:-::: T P 9:T'Eg3.'!.?' 4 li? Y-QE 5 QM! Iowutdmanienbu lf j S YA, Y amila?-F6 7 ,yf k X , wultenzugden S 391155 Iuh BANDED togethere wer the journalists of the pilgrymage into an organyzacioun ycallen the Press Club. Outside speelcers, features of the meetinges wer, also of Cleveland Plain Dealer a reele was shoon. A journalistic caunvencioun in Cleveland was attendedde bye the two editors, Haver Alspach and Virginia Shipley. As the pilgrymage droo to an end the journalists a partie held theyr activities of the yere to close. Theyr officeres wer: presidente, Sir jay Howser, vyce-presidente, Lady Marian Isalyg secre tarie, Lady Dorothy Pace, and treasurere, Lady Grace Marie Stalcer. MEMBYRES: Haver Alspach, Roma Bader, Helen Cross, Margaret Hemminger, Lucile Lowery, Betty Mann, joe Roby, Virginia Shipley, Gertrude Welch, Howard Buckley, Maryann Curtis, Emily Halby, Isabel McPeclc, Wilma Murphy, Dorothy Oliphant, Robert W. Smith, Mary Guthrie, Helen Bailey, Jeanne Berg, Robert Brashares, Ronald Burley, Robert Haberman, Carlos Hatcher, Catherine Holdridge, Ben Jacoby, Keith Maloney, Betty Mautz, Catherine Parcher, Charles Pulsford, Mary Esther Phelps, Robert Smith, jane Waddell, jean Witt, Merle Zeig, Erma Buckley, Floyd Duffey, Henrietta Filiatrault, Raymond Galimore, Jay Howser, Marian Isaly, Thelma Knight, john Langley, Marjorie Long, Hayes Newby, Dorothy Pace, Helen Perry, Marguerite Rice, Irene Richardson, Dorothy Seebach, Aenid Spain, Grace Marie Staker, Starling Tennant, Garnet Thomasson, Esther Toplilf, Lucile Valentine, Marjorie Ventre, Paul Webb. i761 -r F El' Q i al2,.:r,1s:,.sfHPfPPf9 i as T 'Q H+-4' of ,rar 17 IK. . , Yi E57 4 X33 v ials fixlfi ery X ff 7 df X if f V 5, 192 mir iblaprts THIS Ye Merrie Players of whiche I meyke mencioun an honorary society was. If in the junior or senior plays one tooke parte, eligibel to this organyzacioun he was. It purposed to promoate dramatics. The plays gyven wer The Knave of Hearts, The Nine Who Were Mother, 'QPrinter's Ink, and The Swan. The ofiiceres wer: presidente, Sir Herman Rhu, vyce presidente, Sir Benjamin Jacoby, secretarie, Lady Grace Marie Staker, treasurere, Sir Jesse Robinson. To fynishe the yere with al of a jollie spyrit a banquette was held. MEMBYRES: Seniors-Lucile Lowery, Catherine Canfield, Marguerite Rice, Hazel Foster, Garnet Thomas- son, Roma Bader, Jean Witt, Betty Mann, Virginia Shipley, Paul Holden, Keith Maloney, Joe Roby, Haver Alspach, Hayes Newby, John Sloan, Whitney Cookston, Kester Hill, Carlos Hatcher, Starling Tennant, Marian Isaly, Helen Perry, Robert Brashares, Jeanne Berg, Norris Crissinger, Rodney Cox, Robert Bush, Richard Wright, Lucile Valentine, Geraldine Everett, Francis Fairchild, Ardell Griffith, Jewell Steinman, Lillian Noyes, Catherine Holdridge, Aenid Spain, Marjorie Long, Charles Wood, Mary Guthrie. Juniors-John Langley, Mary Linscott, Charles Pulsford, Neva Risch, Thelma Knight, Marjorie Ventre, Grace Wise, Lillian Thomas, Fannie Harris, Grace Marie Stalcer, Geneva Brady, Henrietta Filliatrault, Betty Mautz, Willard Mautz, Jesse Robinson, Paul Webb, Herman Rhu, Jay Howser, Ben Jacoby, Esther Toplilf, Wendell Kniclcel, Lendall Layman, Katherine Schneider, Wilma Watt, Doris Klingel, Paul Hunt, Donald Lindsey, Helen Bailey, Doris Van Meter, Eugene Ruppert, Dorothy Seebach, Helen Laverty, Cleona Clark, Jack Hudson, Lawrence McClure, Ruth Owens, Mary Catherine Geyer, Virginia Grover. rm i J - are t. 3, 1 L 7 gn abut-toward- nleubuyy K , fr ' ,J N f Q X , woluenmqden - ,J ' ,X 6, J ' XP! Mil gif library uuntil 0 TELLEN YoU of the Library Council now to trie. It was organyzed by Lady Etta Jacoby in the yere nineteen hundredde twentie nine. The meetings wer held everye two weeks on Monday afther schoole, for the purpuss of cauntributing a distynctive service to the schoole, of furthering literarie interests, of enjoying the companyanshippe of other pupils of similare tastes, of caring for boolces and guarding against lausses, and for the purpuss of gayning experiences usefulle in adult lyfe. One of the events of the yere is an annualle picnic in the springe. The ofliceres ylecteclde for the yere just past wer: presidente, Verna Babcock, vyce presidente, Esther Topliifg secretarie, Grace Marie Stakerg and treasurere, Betty Mautz, The membyres wer: Iris Roberts, Ruth Persinger, Eloise Wever, Reba Wilson, Isabel McPeck, Elizabeth Bufford, Mary Clark, Hilclagarde Wanner, Doris Van Meter, Verna Babcock, Jeannette Bowser, Esther Topliff, Helen Laverty, Mary Louise Winters, Helen Bradshaw, Dorothy Pace, Margaret Himmenger, Nadine Scranton, Betty Mautz, Jessie Robinson, Virginia Silliman, Mary Lewis, Robert Brashares, Virginia Hartsell, Dorothy Oliphant, Mary Margaret Peters, and Kathryn Schneider. im if W Sports fi Q f A-laig Axc E' -tef- 1cf 'E'aQQfi5T - L 7 ..L., fo- lf 9 'F 4 1' - 5 is ' 1 ' qv l J gn x g - hat' towunh- nleuhu i , , F N f wolilen ' mjden --- gf ' . 6, ' ff all 1 I FOOTBALL RESULTS FOR 1930 September 20-Toledo Central, 315 Harding, 0. . . September 27-Galion, 7g Harding, October 3-Elyria, 26, Harding, 6. . . October 11-Ashland, 7g Harding, October 17-Findlay, 48g Harding, October Z5-Bucyrus, 225 Harding, October 31-Mansfield, 65 Harding, 6 ..... November 15-Shelby, Og Harding, 14 ..,.,., November 22-Springfield, 535 Harding, 3 ..,, Team Mansfield . . , Galion .... Bucyrus .,,. O ,......... , O ..., 0 ....,. N. C. O. LEAGUE STANDING Ashland ,,,.. Harding ,.,, Shelby ,... September 19--Open September Z5-Cols. S. W. L. 0 ...3 1 ...3 1 ..,2 2 ...1 3 5 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1931-32 1 night game? October 3--Delaware ...,,,,.... October 10-Ashland October 17-Findlay . .....There .....Here ....,.,...........There .....There October 24-Bucyrus .. October 31-Nlansfield November 7-Crestline November 14-Shelby November 21-Galion , November 26-Open Pct. 1 .000 .750 .750 .500 250 fooo There . Here There , Here . Here There There . Here There .Here .Here . Here There There 81 ,.. x U '-' V- 4' ?i ix 4 fagvv SX 3 1 7 A but-townnh-dunleuhuy t , f, , - . , f -X , wolteuttgdent gf 1 . , HAYES NEWBY-HHYCS barely missed winning his letter last year and returned this season to ably lill the end position. He will be among those absent next year for he graduates in May. DICK MoRoAN-Dick performed in good style for the Presidents although he was kept from several games because of injuries. He kicked, passed and car- ried the ball with considerable skill and directed the team in the absence of the regular quarterback. He should be one of the main-stays of next year's team. HAVER ALSPACH-HHVCY filled the end position capably on either offense or de- fense and allowed few end runs to get past him. Because of injuries he was conlined to the sidelines for several games but came back strong and won a place on the second All-N. C. O. team. He will be lost to the team next year. ERIC WILLIAMS-Harding's pivot man handled his position with considerable skill although he was serving his tirst year at the center post. His playing im- proved steadily and he should be an im- portant cog in next year's grid team. DON LINDSEY-HiS blocking and ball carrying ability won a place on the regu- lars for Don. He was always doing his best for the team and will be back next year to carry on the good work. JUNIOR CLAY-A tower of strength at the tackle position and the despair of opposing ends. His play on defense and offense was outstanding and he won a place 'on the second All-N. C. O. team. He will be back next year. J'o1IN SLOAN-John was a hard blocker and played a strong defensive game at end. He was a neat pass snagger and was sometimes called into the backlield to punt. Although confined to the bench part of the time because of injuries, he was a valuable varsity man. He grad- uates in the spring. Bon REID-BDb has been tighting for the Presidents for three years and though not a member of the regulars, he was awarded his letter for service to the team. He graduates with the class of '31. KEITH MALONEY-Whell Keith called for a cheer it was almost impossible for any one to remain silent and he drew enough yells to set the rafters rever- bcrating. After three years of varsity cheerleading, he was awarded his letter this year and he will hand down his megaphone to his successors, for he graduates. 1 l BOB BUSH-Bob directed the team from the fullback position and was a triple threat man. In addition to calling the signals, he passed and carried the ball in fine style and was one of the best punters in the league. His work on de- fense at the safety position was also out- standing. It will be difficult to find a man to till his place next year. PAUL HUNT-Paul was a hard blocker and a consistent ball carrier. His passing and punting showed up well also. He will be back to till a backiield post for his alma mater next year. DICK Wmonr-Although he was one of the lightest men on the squad, Dick's lightning speed qualified him as a valu- able backtield man. He was a regular last year and dons the cap and gown in the spring. HOMER HOUSEWORTHfAHOthCT regular who missed several games because of in- juries. Homer played at guard and in the backlield and filled either position capably. He will be lost to the team next year. BILL JEvAs-Although he was light for his position, Bill played guard with re- markable consistency and skill. He often made larger opponents look foolish and his fighting spirit was a great asset to the team. Bill is only a junior and should accomplish great things next year. Bon SM.1:u-1-Alansity md last year, Bob was shifted to a tackle post this season and he gave a good account of himself at that position. He was rangy and a hard blocker and will be greatly missed next year. DEAN ECKENEARGER-Dean was the largest man on the squad and played a nice game in the guard position. He was almost immovable and was a big factor in bolstering the center of the line. Boa KELLER-ThiS fiery little brick-top was the only sophomore to earn his letter. He did not turn out at the first of the year but his vicious tackling and aggres- sive ball toting won him a regular berth for the final games of the season. JOE Ronvfjoe was the one who had to keep track of every football, headgear, jersey, and shoelace. As if this weren't enough for one person he attended to the injuries and ailments of the hardy gridders. He was the man behind the organization and much depended on the execution of his duties. i82l lit H 'vi' milf if. Pg: '- i s lggafgiig S .... X U 1 if X xg am a- L, 'V fl wol0ln.l1l3llllln fl ll l X J Fa, Fa Kgs, . Sr l ' fn! Q XQNX 5 ll BASKETBALL RESULTS FOR 1930-1931 December 12 December 19 January 2 January 9 January I6 January 23 January 30 February 6 February 13 February 20 February 24 February 27 March 6 March 7 Galion .... Ashland . . . Shelby .,..... Nlansfield , HARDING Bucyrus . . . Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding N. C. O. Kenton 12 Delaware 34 Mansneld 13 Ashland 23 ....Bucyrus 8 ....Galionl3 ....,..Shelby29 ....Mansfield16 Ashland 18 Bucyrus 20 ,.,......Shelby27 ...,,.....Galion28 ....,.Columbus North 16 ........,.....,..,.....Columbus Central Z8 LEAGUE STANDING W. Pct. ....S .800 ,...3 .800 ....6 .600 ....5 .500 .,..3 .300 .,,.0 10 .000 i331 L. ,YQ A - 4- A +5 Q 3' ' ' if ff ,. A xl, 1 ,Qg9 'gU ,M 7 gf ' hat- townndwhnleuhu t f, 'V' f x lU0l0Yll ' IYQUQII ' Z1 ', N K 6, U K 1 Q iii 1 vcr -A 5731 i BOB SMITH-Bob held down a regular guard post but he could also fill the pivot position capably. Opponents whom he guarded scored few points and he was a dead shot on free throws. Smitty will be lost to the team next year for he grad- uates. FRED VESTAL-Freddie didn't hit his stride until the latter part of the season but when he did he was a valuable asset to the team. He handled the ball with remarkable skill and his Hoorwork was good. He climaxed the season by win- ning the Central district class A foul shooting contest. He has another year to p ay. BOB Busn-Although handicapped most of the season by an injured elbow, Bob gave a good account of himself when he broke into a game. But sad to relate, he dons the cap and gown. DAVE MERKEL-Featuring tricky drib- bling, clever ball handling, speedy floor work, and spectacular one-handed shots, Dave had a style of play that was a pleas- ure to watch. He was always alert to take advantage of the breaks and was one of the hardest fighters on the team. His place will be hard to H11 next year. JUNIOR CLAY-Junior alternated be- tween guard and forward and performed well in either position. This season was his second on the regulars and he'll be back again next year. DICK MDRGAN-Dick's accurate shoot- ing eye and speedy floorwork' made him a valuable player. He gained momentum as the season progressed and won a place on the Central District Class A second all-tournament team. Next year's team gets a break, for Dick has another year to play. JACK LING-iiHBfdiIlg,S elongated pivot man was the usual name applied by sports writers to Ling. In addition to controlling the tipaoff in most of the games, Jack was a large factor in keeping up the spirit of the team. He'l1 be back next year cavorting at the center post for the Presidents. DoN LINDSEY-This was Don's first year on the varsity but he played regular guard in most of the games. He is only a junior and he will prove a valuable asset next year. HAROLD ZACIIMAN-It was Haro1d's duty to cater to the wants of the cagers, keep the equipment in order, and oversee the work of the sophomore and junior managers. Johnny has served the team for three years and was awarded his lctter this year. E841 'P 44' 'mf 2 1' ,K 1 V X A , I S V M I i hnt.Iownl1d. nltnl1u t !,, I jf X , wuldenmqden f'- ,J ' JMX R t W ' KW! Mil i el 53' 4 1 i Wnnatiunal Basketball AL OF A SUCCESS was the season for the vocational basketball team. They won the Class B tournament by defeatying Epworth Sunday School ancl Sparton A. C. Of the twentie geymes played, lost bye them wer onlie four, making theyr total score 438, and that of theyr opponents 340. Theyr percentage attainecl .800. The boyes receiving the letter V wer Lowell Pollock, Ralph Chamberlain, Levan Adams, Eric Williams, Walter Miley, Henry Gilmore, William Creasap, Oliver Hagan, Byron Caldwell, Raymond Harrold, Everett Williams, John Beicher, Robert Smith. Theyr coach was Bing Flannigan, and manager, Robert Smith. N551 1'-x A ' f -will 5 i j X' ' ,-?- 'eg ,, A. kifgfwgx I LQ 9 . fa 32E1'fSY,133',? 1'f'1hl11'9 L f f f V . ..... H561 ' :Features 'Q V J' Q 47 T' 6 was-' 'GPS 'Ev ur-I w th N' ,, f m.1..2:,'1::',.. '12Pf1ff' kf f 5 . Q. -- ' ' Q -if F 51' ,-+- -aww. s q ,A-f XM I XQNX km wi iw, lf' ' ' .ef 'Q 54, ,fl ,A A -or u ,e 1' :P T 7 4 T, e' if x. H i ji Mini- lowunl' nlenl1u ,, df i e wuloenigcen .-- ,J f, me 6' 2 gill if will A f i all-gin U , Q D 1 ' i lilo ? 9-'ex ff 1. I i 1 uri .4 L f ill XV , iriv- X nkl?es.:E ,AMAA 572 X ' ' A , 9? e E, fi e or P X rf f All W' X All i FX 4 l MM XX x Q .K Q 5 o 22 -M We , ,,,, Polar Explorer- I have it boysg there's something wrong with the compass! Cheerful wife - to seasick husband f'Never mind, dear, you're beginning ro look like your pass- port phorof' fc fp www Pardon me,mndame- I was wearing that Shirt! ' X Solomon -on club- nightf'Darn ir! And I told rhem nor to wait up for me! foo l 'P 4' -I ggi if' W 7 f X 4 'mjden 9 X 6?- ' I my 'XQQR bf gm E911 'is-'ff, if' fi 3 17' we-12555 ' Y , ' A- -1, : - Q It lt' ' 4 -- .-?- W -5' A w,-V N7 Y -' ff 7 xg! 3 ' ' 'QQ f' f A , k s hui- townvb nieubuygn , X, Q N' X women 116 -- f Q' f , ' lj BR ' 9 ,K 5 1' ff MF P Nw ' QU W ' un s M ,iff V MTM W M M '54 n Q X! nL Wallc nsvdlw , o 6 iw X I v l I 'N ,. m , VW -0' V 6 R1 ull lllli Nl L 'L f' e f 1 N ' xg I fm! 5 JH ' 1- I 0 N10 I V 7 ' 'll' W Eff - .1 Q 'MMA IW f l 67 MIM! 1. Lsrfisf-3. kv F V 75 :sr ' gL tg We are about to close thelibrary,young mang L K P g g ryf I th p dl ft is there inything you'd like ro rake our? h Th 3 Y Job Th b d f h Y the tall one the tan dress! g t t Id 1 t b INN THAT? TH ET 0 W ' n I K vw C4 B X WA pf? Q 'NE xr A HW me ff! 5 - 3 2 f f ff ' f , 5,g.,Ti?'1. 3 s The discourtesy of this bank is beyond all S y d you km th It 1. Go mmcmis gonna induranqc one more word and I'll withdraw' 111 tha y d f b S b th 5921 fx, Y ,, 7 ff t X , 0lfl2l1'IYl1U2Il' 9 , sy ' z-f i931 ff' e ff' W- . 'glieiyza 7 . women nqden jf v A. 1 ee V' .W Y 1 1 ,,I ' Ti! X56 v 31111. town15. n1e11l1ugy W f , X , ,... . 4 Jaffe C2 Qiif gy ,N X1 If J 1 kiunimfgf f 119111 .... XK7' . - MV 12-'Q M, 1 ,f 1 ' X W W ' ' qw 111'i.1r V i t 'IT1gI!'1! T 11 the are department to never mind! My Gffwsh! Thffy h fff Hnishfd .. ,41- x, M9 M1111 -X, W, WWII V w,,fv1l,.11MNw .W My , rec. A.-NVIJWHL ,Nix I NK' NN .1,,,11 ' L.- sL AIM l Pop,wil1 you take Santa Claus 'fer a ride' if he That's the twentieth time I've called. My doin br g me that me h g d the dial telepho are terrible? E941 4' -f gg? 2' 17 21, ,, 7 Z3 ' abut-Iown11d' nIeuhu k f,, , 7 ' df ' X 1 wumnewgaen '- ' ,gf ' X art h V Q X wx Mfg :gm 5 1 J 1 1 wil 'E .gi,p,,fl -T-l ' E' is 7 g to it f. 5. .fefegf N- V -' Fi 7 ,La , , J A M , , 54g gn huMowunH' nlenbugy t , f., p jf in X , wul0en.uqden + gf ' ,X , 6? A ' KJ will W4 FYNANCIALLE REPORT QUIVER ANNUAL FOR 1931 To You our Nobel Stoodentsf' so thatte you shalle be certain of your money, the yllustrious, down trodden, glorious, humbel, short-syghtedcle, far-seeing, up-lifted, burdened, hard-worlcynge, dilygent, pacient, counscientious staff gyves this financialle reeport. Income Cauntributions ,.....,,.,.........................,.........,.....,..,..., 5 .04 Brybe fro Paul Holden to pluyce his pictur beside Menzenita's--one box of lousy candie ...........,...,...,......,.,.,,........,,.........,.,......,, .25 Hush money ......... .... 7 50.00 Dedicatioun grafte ..., ,,,, 4 ,000,00 Subscriptioun money 4... . . . . 1.98 Adds ...,......................... .46 Salary of staff for keepyng oflice cluee .,....... . . 963.00 Sale of ruled ink paper .,........,,.,......,,..,, .,.. 1 ,000.00 Rental of office for councealment of forbidden literature . . 62.29 Miscellaneous grafte ,....,................. ,.,... 9 ,876.54 Totall fcorrecte we thynlcj ..... .,..., S 6,655.32 Out go Annual staff feed frecluding cleneing billsj .......... ...... ,Z 999.99 Mary Guthrie,s Easter dress ,.,.......,.,.......... ..,...........,.., ,... 2 . 98 Stuclcerts, bill 'for Emily! eyebrows fwe aslced her to go to a cheeper pleycel ,.,. , . 75.26 Gerald Wilson one Q11 sweater ....................... .......,..,.... ..., 1 3 2.00 Supplies ........,................ . . . ...... ......,.... .... 7 , 265.00 Engraving ,.,,...............,....,............... . . .32 Skips Lab. breakage fee and bills for acid-ruined hose. . . . 856.00 Shoes for B. Mann ,.....,.....,..............,... . . 35.13 Inspyratioun . . , . . 721.35 Erasers ....,. . . 5.28 Miscellaneous .... ,... 4 ,969.69 Total ..... ..... y ou add it To any one deesyring further informeytioun we refer them to Robinson Crusoe. 1961 KLEINMAIER BROS., CO. 141 S. Mein St. MARION, OHIO a :A ,Al 43' VACUUM PACKED C 1 1 COFFEE i971 E T4 .VI E1 .L - , X I Q1 FOOTWEAR UNION BAKERY Bread, Rolls and Pastry of All Kinds For this Up and Going . Generation Fancy Cakes a Specialty Quality and Fit Assured Whatever the Price Corner Columbia and Pearl Streets Phone 2737 For Special Occasions- Order One Day in Advance - - Superior - - THE MARION Plumbing COUNTY BANK CO. AND 18394931 Heating 4075 on Savings Deposits Fi.X'fLll'8S Supplies Generous, Accommodating Service Banking Service O. E. Kennedy . . . . . President E. L. Bush . . . . . Cashier Brunswick Radio Bell Radio Co. 527 N. Main St. 270 W. Center St. PROBST BROS. Marion's Leading Reliable Plumbing and Heating Contractors 204 E. Center St. Marion, Ohio Phone 2698 Congratulations Class of '3 I GOERLICK'S GREENHOUSE Growers of Marion's Best Flowers Cor. E. Church '35 Kenmore 98 I Marion Hotels Association Hotel Harding Hotel Kumfort GEORGE G. KEER TAILORING Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing 168 W. Center St. Phone 2706 Over Marion Theatre Hotel Marion in The Hotels of Service, STAPLE GROCERIES Comfort and Hospitality and DIRECT FROM THE COUNTRY PRODUCTS H. O. SCRIBNER i Miller Market Bldg. PLENTY OF WATER used inside and out has its reward in health and charm THE MARION WATER COMPANY f99 PACKARD REO AND OLDSMOBILE re Wonderful Graduation Presents Let's Talk It Over Hoch Motor Sales Co. 194-8 S. Prospect St. Phone 5 1 24 Marion, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1931 KLINE'S 188-192 West Center Street STYLE without EXTRAVAGANCE Everything fir Every Sport THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY 77 South 4th Street COLUMBUS - ' OHIO ' f1001 HE MARION STAR Sincerely congratulates those who are completing their courses in Harding High School and earnestly counsels the undergraduates to let no obstacle prevent them from doing the same. YNff!3 Education ls Never Complete One of the best means of keeping con- stantly in touch with current events, which add to the sum of practical knowledge, is by reading the daily newspapers. 51013 Congratulations Class of '3 1 THE MARION RAPID TRANSIT CO. HENRY ACKERMAN PIANO CO. 148 S. Mam St. M arion's Music Center UNITED MEAT COMPANY 130 East Center St. Most Complete Line of FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Courteous Service Every Article Sold on a Guarantee SHOP AND SAVE Flowers For All Occasions Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere BLAKE'S FLORISTS Congratulations Class of '3 I THE NATIONAL CITY BANK 8 TRUST CO. 51023 QUIVER JOKES Father-When ye stoode atte the gate seyinge goocle night to my daughter cliclde it evere claune on ye- Suitor-No sire, I ne'er steyecl so late. Helen Bailey-Lette us talke uponne some other subjecte. I have done nothynge but tallce about my-selven all evenynge. Junior Clay-Me thynlceth it a goocle sul:- jecte to tallce alnoute. Helen-Wel, then, ye tallce aboute me now. Dave Merkle-He is a goocle litel hors II sawe him my-selvenj and Johnny Sloan seyed I may buye him for a songe. Wolde ye advyse me to purchyse him? Bo Gutherie-Wel, thatte wolcle depende on your eye for a hors and his eare for meloclye. Don Uhl-Did ye lcnowe, ye are the fair- este girle of my aqueyntance. Peg-Oh, ye wolcle seye so even if ye diclde notre thynke so. Don-Wel, we are square thenne. Ye wolcle thynlce so even if I diclde notte seye so. Best Wishes for THE QUIVER and HARDING HIGH G. ROSENBERG '55 SON 119 S. Main St. BERT MYERS Prospect and Superior Streets MARION, OHIO The Home of The Famous HAWAIIAN SUNRISE ICE CREAM UHLER-PHILLIPS fMarion's Best Storej Congratulates Every Member of the Class of '3 I O May Your Future For GRADUATION May we suggest a good BULOVA ELGIN ILLINOIS HAMILTON WALTHAM or GRUEN WATCH OI' A Diamond Ring Buy Here and Save Be a rl N 1 . 4 . I J Brzght and Prosperous One. PVATCHES - I I DlAMOpig5 'fvwssrffm ' Mwloww T. A.: ....,........ ...,..4,, . fiosj Commencement Invitations Diplomas School Record Systems THE EDUCATIGNAL SUPPLY COMPANY -Z3fG?fZ3fE' - - Engravers and Printers - - mow 120-130 South State Street Painesville - - - Ohio 51043 Bowl for health - - as Well as P - - - Pleasure Does this Station look familiar to you? If not, make it so by buying your Gas and Oil hm' The Marion Recreational Bowling Alley 8 S, Prospect St. Mr. Kopp, Prop Special Agents for Purol Products Cor. S. Vine and E. Church St. THE POLL K STEEL COMPANY 51053 Congratulations to Graduates of the Class of 1931 Perfect Diamonds Only The Spaulding Bros. Co Willis W. Spaulding Next to Marion Theatre EASY WASHERS GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS and FRIGIDAIRES The Marion Electric 8 Furniture Co. 188 S. Main Street Phone 7239 SHOPPING THE SURE WAY From coast to coast, in over 1,400 stores. the J. C. Penney Company preparations for the Spring season have resulted in securing the newest and smartest styles, the dependable, as always, in quality . . . All at low prices that will effect generous savings to every family. Thousands of busy shoppers come here where they are assured of finding quality mer- chandise . . . alert and attentive service . . . and low prices that mean growing bank ac- counts for them! The J. C. Penney Co. 187-191 W. Center St. The Cincinnati Athletic Goods Co. 641 Main Street Cherry 4768-4769 ' Clarence Lavery Boyd B. Chambers Cincinnati, O. Ethan Allen Charles Franklin, Jr. Lee Hallerman A Complete Line of Athletic Equipment Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention With our compliments SMART Y5 WADDELL Shoes 137 E. Center 1 18 S. Main St. Congratulations Class of '31 ED. C. WATTERS NFord77 51063 Visit PAULINE HEPP'Sa SMART DRESS SHOP The Bread of the Day Hosiery z Underwear : Novelties Holsurn 310 E. Church St. Phone 4264 Don't Say Bread-Say HOLSUM Bring your shoes to us when they begin to wear out. In fixing them like new, we double their life. The Perfect Shoe Repair Phone 2487 159 S' Main Sf' Shop Prop., Tom Popoff 120 W. Church Street . Con ratulations Buy Your Supplies from g Class of '31 JOHN J . WEIMER LUSCH DRUGGIST 179 N. Main Street The Man Who Knows What You Need We Sell Everything in the Drug Line The Drug Store Between the Railroads on Main. SUPER STATION When Planning to Build or Remodel Get Our Estimates First Quality Work at Reasonable Prices We Do All Kinds of Electrical Work T. H. Robinson Y5 Son Electric Shop N. MAIN STREET 51073 Our rich creamy milk is the kind that athletes like. W I A N T ' S Drink Plenty of It Radio Specialists The ISALY DAIRY COMPANY I2O S. Main St. Phone 3144 Phone 4289 202 N. Prospect St. TUROFF BROTHERS Earl W. Seckel RESTAURANT Serv-U-Well Market WHERE GOOD FOOD 215 N. Main St. Phone 2798 AND GOOD PEOPLE MEET Dear Mr. Messmore: I am pleased to give you an expression of our faculty and student body relative to the work you have done for us this year. Your ability to secure naturalness, clear deiinitions, and uniform tones is pronounced, This expression came from our engraver, The best pictures you have had for the period during which we have been doing your work. Very truly yours, 4-15-3 1 K. H. MARSHALL. 51083 Harry W. Haberman Congratulates the Class of . I 93 I Baldauf 25 Schllentz May you always be as successful in Masons' and Builders' Supplies 3s y0u have been in y0uf school years. Coal and Coke 1 59 N. Greenwood St, Phone 4191 Congratulations M ' , Oh' mon 10 Class of '3 I We stand by what you buy Phone 6299 or 2034 for Staple Groceries-Quality Meats 645 Indiana Ave. Miller Market J I M D U G A N Where Good Clothes Cost Less The Home of Hart Schaffner '25 Marx and Clothcraft Clothes: Smith Smart Shoes: Bradley Sweatersg Schoble Hats 51093 To the A CLASS OF I93I -3-fC.?ZDf E' We thank you most sincerely for the privilege of providing you with Caps and Gowns 3434911- You have our hearty congratulations I and best wishes for A Happy and Successful Future COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY Columbus, Ohio 51103 QUIVER JOKES Bob Carlisle-Do ye play any musicale instrumente? Lowell Pollock-Yes, I am a cornetiste. Bob-And your sister? Lowell-She is a pianiste. Bob-Does your mother playe? Lowell-She is a violiniste. Bob-And your fathere- Lowell-I'Ie is a pessimiste. They haclde arrived atte the ende of the hrste quarter. Bill Jevas fto a football fanj-What is the score? Fan-Nothynge to nothynge. Bill-Thatte is goode! We haven't missed anythynge. Miss Helphrey-Whatte is nothynge? Dick Morgan-It is a footlesse stoclcynge without any legge. Seyed the Englishman-The sun nevere sets onne the British Empire. Seyed the American-Really? And atte home we have swiche lovely sunsets. The Best of Everything in Drugs, Toilet Goods, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Candy, etc. STUMP 'id SAMS PHARMACY 1 2 I South Main Street MARION, OHIO Phone 5 I 9 I Short Line Grocery A. W. Somerlot Grocery and Meat Market Roaster and Packer of HIGH GRADE COFFEE 485-487 W. Center St., Phone 4294 Congratulations Class of '3 1 MR. REGAL SPENCER Former Organist at Palace Theatre Congratulations Class of '3 1 The McDANIEL MOTOR CO Dealer in WILLYS SIX AND EIGHTS WILLYS KNIGHT CADILLAC LA SALLE fuij X :ig 'WWE r 2-ASA M T IRI S42 Q A .. I X 31 Id I I WXIII k L 6 h W KR III , ' Jw IX ,, 1 'QM III Iwa' - Ig' 2 vii 'A SIN, A NAME YOUR OWN 'PRICE 50N -- TIIATIS WHAT I CALL A REAL CHRISTMAS TIE DF5I -' IOP- ANNUAL PAGEI SHAY BUDDY LESH COMPLAIN N MY swans come BACK me sms wAy - l W as I- . . M.. dw 1 W ? MHP fix W inn I ' ' A N559 W If :Q +V A 'I I ur1er1Pw1HfNT qmv. ,gp-jg-.4 X . 5, I APPI-,ES F1 3,41 1 N, .3 9 'qi 4 0. X if 1 i 4 gg X4 'I N N of n 1.k I Ip f -3 ..4 , NN 'I ,I W .. L, 5 'fl fr . f T 6 I I I, if-E MI I I H 2171 ffa. l 3- 4 ,, - ww- Mi? Y :iz .9 if I f5?S 1-13 f I f ? ,:'i?Q1'g Q' Q'-PF11' 1, '--ie? 'J-,, 3- - - 'K -1-f-S Q -1 21-7f ':2I . ..,. DOGGONE N- JM LO5,N MONEY CABSENT mwmso TEACHER, GN TH15 QEAL tl PUT DOWN Youk HAND Youuo MAN 'You CAN Nor GO I 51123 EMBOSSING - ENGRAVING I if . fila- Av--'2 Q23 r-K hx. ' H 'ul' U l L 5 Waejifaggtxgigigggqr . Omce Equipment ,A and Supplies , . '-gi ,gf U WM 7. Steel and Wood , FILES DESKS CHAIRS 'W' BOOKS BLANKS -- THE MARION PRINTING CO. is 8 Marion, Ohio Phone 6264 IZQ-31 N. Prospect St. :M I 'NSW ON 'HUGHES 8. SON PRIDE O' MARION SUPREME QUALITY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS The North Central Ohio Co-op. Dairy, Inc. 306 N. Prospect St. Phone 5227 The Home of Americds Finest Diamonds - - Watches Silverware - - Jewelry AND Radiochron THE RADIO WITH THE ELECTRIC CLOCK 51133 Onyx Silk Stockings CHIFFON or SERVICE Weights Provide the Utmost in Value. THE WARNER AND EDWARDS CO. Congratulations Class of '3 I W. C. FULLER GROCERIES 1 24-I 26 W. Church St. Tel. 2743 CONGRATULATIONS Class of '3 I ANTHONY LAUNDRY CO. DRY FAMILY CLEANING WASHING Phone 2333 After Graduation-What? If it is a business training, enter the Marion Business College It is modern and teaches all the Advanced Commercial Subjects Phone 2767 J. T. Bargar, Mgr. gxf , .. , .- ,B 3.6 ew ... Vile SCHAFFNER 'V QUEEN CO. 1 FUNERAL HOME 360 E CENTER ST V ?hone 7.7.62 3553 FOREMOST QQ Qld aaa HOME UNEQUALLED ' vnjggaea sisievicis ATNO gygtv EXTMCOST 51143 Best Wishes EAT to The Class of 1 93 I HONEY KRUST BREAD HOME BAKING CO. I 7 I E. Center St' Q 3 I 4 Windsor St. Pho-ne 3 I 9 I Gibson Masterrone Fretted Instruments Banjo : Mandolin : Guitar : Ukulele Samoset and Bunte's Candies The Marion Candy and J. F. BROKAW Cigar Co. Agent '55 Teacher 228 N. Main sf. Marion, ohio 235 Pearl St. Phone 9304 Q C10 to school to receive your training but drive your car here for gas, oil and complete lubri- cation service. John Willis Super Service Station Corner South Main and West Columbia Streets 51153 4 ace's lace leases TRY IT BARBER SHOP 1 2I E. Church Street I-IARROLD BROS. Garage General Overhauling and Cylinder Regrinding-Crank Shaft and Machine Work a Specialty 131 Campbell St. Phone 7205 QUIVER JOKES Waiter-Wel, sire, how cliclcle ye finde your meate? Bob Smith-Oh, I juste happened to move my potato and-wel, ther it was. George Howser-Will ye come to my home for dinnere tomorrow evenynge? Bob Glosser-I am sorrye thatte I can- notte, but I am goinge to see Hamlet. George-Oh, hrynge him alonge with ye. T. H. KONKLE 8 SON Distinctive Granite and Marble Memorials MARION O. RICHWOOD, O. 213 N. Main St. I4 S. Franklin St. The Shop of Youth Leaders of Fashion Always Featuring Something New Sports Wear Novelty Jewelry Afternoon Frocks Evening Frocks Blue Moon Hosiery Millinery Sutton Y5 Lightner CROCK and MCPECK GENERAL CONTRACTORS Builders of Fine Homes Phone 3180 51163 THINK FIRST OF WARD'S WHENEVER YOU THINK OF BUYING MONTGOMERY WARD S5 Co. 259 W. Center Marion, O. W. C. BOYD Funeral Director MRS. W. C. BOYD, Lady Assistant Boyd Known by Service Reference: Those in Whose families we have served. FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE 285 South Main Phone 4177 THE MARION NATIONAL BANK Capital ,,.. Surplus .... ------S200,000.00 ------SIO0,000.00 H. B. HANE, President E. J. LEE Vice-President H. J. MERCHANT Assistant Cashier H. W. HANE Cashier G. F. DOMINY Assistant Cashier MOVING With Wright Prices and Wright Service you can't go wrong Wright Transfer 3 Storage Co. I26 OAK ST. Come and see us in our new location N. State Street, next to the Star ofIice Experts in all lines of Beauty Work Lett's Beauty Parlor 51173 Quick Action Call 2 5 7 7 THE J. J. CURL CO., Inc. 185 N. Prospect Street Dealer in Coal, Feed and Flour Buy your Watches and Diamonds of M. N. LANDES 405 West Center St. and save at least 2o'Z, on your purchase We are offering a special Iofk dis- count on gifts for the 1 Q3 1 graduates. See Us First Marion Baking Company FANCY PASTRIES Parties : Luncheons : Church Socials Our Specialty 135 S. Main St. : Phone 2699 The Oakland Drug Store Congratulates You on Your Fine Record Home of The Oakland Grill Cor. Bellefontaine 'B Davids SEE MALO BROS. Cor. Silver and Bartram Ave. FOR The World's Finest Tires Cooper Custom Built Tires are Guaranteed for Eighteen Months Phone 2619 51183 KTJCTWWVTJCTYQOWTJCTWWfDLTYMiJCfYM77JCTYMiJLTWWiJCTYMiJCTSM'iDCTYMiJCT? P or Established 1861 E 3 P - or 5 Enhancinq 3 P 'P P QP 5 Good flame 5 1 or L, RANKUN-a name revered 5 'Q whenever subjects relative l 5 to the printinq industrq are dis-' S f? cussed. Qlllle keenlq appreciate 0, E the responsibilitu which rests with 2 lg us in carruinq forward the ideals g: 2 with which Beniamin Franklin 2 to instilled this craft. QI This school ,J P is assistinq us in maintaining our ol E reputation for superior qualitq 3 '23 and dependabilitu in service. 3, E QI lDe can produce the whole 5 lo book or anig part of it. 3: 17 2 Cf G 5 12: Franklin Companq 21 E -APT D 328 South Jefferson Street 2 lo PFIUUUCI Ct'llCJlGO 1: lLLtNOlS gl IQ Enqravinq P 4 Electrotupinq 3 P I SXQCLJWKJU CZ004X.l7 f3fL006'KJ7C 7C JQJ0WKJ7C 7C J CLJOWKJJCLJQ 51193 Colonel's Service Station Gulf Gas is Oil TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 546 N. Main St. Phone 5 197 Meet Your Friends at Our Fountain Drugs-Sodaw-Candy BARTLETT'S x31 E. Center Street QUIVER JOKES Whatevere trouble Adam hadde, No man in days of yore Coulde seye whenne he hadde tolde a joke i'I've hearde thatte one before. The megaphone stoode besyde the pennant in the attic. Seyed the pennant-Ye are a wrecke. What were ye evere goode for? Seyed the megaphone-Wei, for cryinge outte ioudel Paul Webb-Now, Hayes, wolde ye give us an impromptu speeche? I-I. Newby--But, I am not prepared, sire. Francis Fairchild-Have ye evere reade Faust? Rodney Cox-I reade thatte waye everich tyme I am in a hurrye. Stage Manager-We are ali readye. Now, ronne uppe the curtaine. Keith Maloney-What seye ye-ronne uppe the curtaine-thynke ye I am a squir- relle? ..- QUALITY Q AT THE 5 LOWEST c:osT A Trial Will Convince You '1 .LOHEI . .f i 4 I . 'Ll a ftyifhi one weed i 'UNI 'SEK-IH Marion's Best Clothing Store Style and Quality ALWAYS - SMITH'S - 1 I9 E. Center Street 51203 Q WMM V AQ M3wJMfQWZQf jQ M ZZ Qff, fwwwiwwhw WWZEZZQ if QKWW WM 25 452 WW if MQW I aging if M M65 . as Q X 2 5' WWQJM WW 45? EMI -- Q-QM 1:1213 Qlutugrapbs Q aw , m-KQV cqxlfir Mf5iZ5f 2 Wagjpf WWHWWQTJ ifmfiilll fff7af4 'Qg W if AM ,Mig 125 yn? W- . f ' 4.4, ' fwmwy O 512, wif' MMWWWMW7 qw.. Qtr my 2 wbwgfpm 49,1 ' hc' W7 .W WEA! , MM ?5?i,. . 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