Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1932 volume:

Y, ,, , ,W Present THE HARDING HI-LIGHTS 1 9 3 2 , gg. . , .in ef-,' , I , , , , , , W . ,Mn-,. , .,.,Uf..1.., . ,, Q ,S Y, . lg. , .f:g,f, ' . aw fs. W ff' f .M 5? ff? VZ T 1 , -ef ,v1 , . , T ,n W ' , -Dk -3 -5,55 -K5 f ' V 'frklfsf - :' Q'-,W Y j- Lg, av A :.. .-i' '- r,-px. jig 1. -15515 .- gfk? f, iv w5.1,fg:,! M H. .,.w., , f M521 4 . 'f K1 X f' if . Af - Hg ' arf-xi I 4--.fm 92:1-Qin? . 352,231 ii -5 il? 1' 'f'kfoi'5 ' fi- , -ff ji 1 .E 'Y 1,4 ,xl 1 I r to ' A series of scenes taken from the drama of school life enacted bythe students of Harding Higl1 School and portrayed in the pages of the Quiver Hafdmg H'-Llght TO THE AUDIENCE, THE PLAYWRIGHT, MISS ESTHER TOPLIFF, AND HER ASSISTANT, MISS GRACE MARIE STAKERg ALSO THE BUSINESS MANAGER, BEN JACOBY, IN CHARGE OF THE PRODUCTION. Four An appreciation of literature Solving the mysteries of the sciences Sportsmanship, team play, and health through physical education Five l l T0 oUR AUDIENCE For twelve years we have had an unseen audience for our drama of school life. It is an appreciative audience that thrills to every scene the actors make, to every hit of comedy and tragedy We enact. To our parents who l1ave made it pos- sible for us to take part in this great play of school life We dedicate this number of the Harding High School A11nual. TO YOUR SEATS PLEASE, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! THE CURTAIN IS ABOUT TO RISE ON THE I PREMIER PRESENTATION OF THE HARDING HI-LIGHTS OF 1932 S THE SCENES OF THIS DRAMA TAKE PLACE IN A LARGE I I 1 x w I THE TOWNSPEOPLE HAVE PROVIDED THE BESTI IN EQUIP- ABILQITY, THAT THEIR CHILDREN MAY ACQUIRE THE IN HONOR OF THEIR FELLOW TOWNSMAN WHO BECAME THIS BUILDING THE HARDING HIGH SCHOOL. Eight I PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING IN THE HEART OF MARION, OHIO. MENT, TEACHING PERSONNEL AND ADMINISTRATIVE ADVANTAGES OF A COMPLETE AND LIBERAL EDUCATION. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, THEY HAVE CALLED Nine U MANAGING DIRECTOR FOR THE HARDING HI-LIGHTS HOLDS ADMINISTRATIVE JOB OVER THE AC Hiring the technicians responsible for the build- ing and equipment and appointing the prompters and coaches for the play are only a part of the Work of Mr. Bowman in order that this drama of school life might be put on as a finished production. To him We Wish to give credit for his aid in our life at Harding. TORS FITTING CHARACTERS T0 THEIR RESPECTIVE RULES STAGE MANAGER FOR THE HARDING HI-,LIGHTS To Mr. K. H. Marshall is assigned the task of making the characters fit into the action of the play. It is a task which he performs with ease and skill, aided by his many years of experience as principal of Harding. With such a manager the play goes quickly and smoothly along, each actor taking up his cue promptly and Well. Eleven T. R. EVANS, B.S. Miami University ETTA JAcoBY Ohio Wesleyan Chautauqua School for Librarians LOUISE CUNNINGHAM Ohio State University University of Wisconsin IACOBY CUNNINGHAM EVANS E. H. SHADE, B.S. Findlay College University of Chicago Ohio Wesleyan THOMAS D. BAIN, B.S. State Teacher's College, Bowling Green Ohio State University J. H. SMITH, A.B. Ohio State University SMITH BAIN SHADE E. B.S. Heidelberg - University of Wisconsin , D. N. BOHYER, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan Rockne and Meanwell, Wittenburg Warner and Allen, Wisconsin GEORGE B. WILLIAMS, B.S. Columbia University Ohio University A. F. LANTZER, Ph.B., A.B. Ohio Northern University Wooster College Ohio State University Wisconsin University MELLA VAN METER, A.B., M.A. Hillsdale College Ohio University University of Chicago WILLIAMS izonvisie HUFFMAN i.ixx'rzicR xnxx Mi:'rER Columbia Universily Twelve EDITH BROWN, Pl1.B., M.A. Denison University Ohio State University Columbia University JEAN FREER, A.B. Allegheny College University of Wisconsin TROLLA KLOPFENSTEIN, B.A. Heidelberg College Columbia University University of Cincinnati RACHEL MCAFEE, B.S. Findlay College Columbia University Ashland College GRACE KLINE, A.B. Oberlin College RUSSEL DUNLAP, B.C.S. College of Commercec Wilmington College L. A. WEBB, A.B. Ohio State University Ohio Northern University JOHN GRIES, B.C.S. Bowling Green State Normal Heidelberg College University of Cincinnati LUCILLE YOUNG, B.S. in Ed Oberlin Conservatory of Music Muskingum College Bliss College VERNA ARTH Bliss College e Ohio State University University of Cincinnati RUTH STARR, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan Western Reserve MILDRED CROW, A.B. Stanford University MABEL TURNEY, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan Columbia University University of Wisconsin MARY HELPHREY, A.B. Bethany College Ohio State University Columbia University ISABEL FREER, A.B. Allegheny College Columbia University University of Wisconsin MARGARET WOLFLEY, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University of Wisconsin Thirteen BROXVN SICAFEE LFREER KLINE KLOPFENSTEIN DUNLAP GRIES WEBB YOUNG ARTH CROW STARR TURNEY HELPHREY I. FREER WOLFLEY RIEKER KOENIG ROBERTS ' TODD EYMON CRANER STUMP FOREMAN RAUHAUSER L. H. RIEKER Michigan Agricultural College Toledo University Ohio State University A. C. KOENIG, B.S. in Mechan- ical Engineering Ohio State University W. R. ROBERTS Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Toledo University R. A. TODD Ohio University MARGERY EYMON, B.S. Ohio State University RUBY CRANER, A.B. Whittenberg Ohio University ISABELLE STUMP, B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University Columbia University LUCILE FOREMAN, B.S. Miami University PANSY RAUHAUSER, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State University Columbia University Fourieen LEADING CHARACTERS THE STARS OF THE DRAMA, 'QHARDING Fifteen The ourtain's up, props, cue, enter! The Stars appear for the last time on the Stage of Harding. They have had a successful career. They have played comedies, and tragedies, and farces, and melodramas, but they have emerged successfully. We Wish them success as they emerge onto a larger stage and into even more important roles. HI - LIGHTS IN FAVORED ROLES LEADING CHARACTERS AMONG THE STARS Early in the year in competitive tryouts, the leading characters among the stars were chosen. The cast was ably headed by Richard Morgan with supporting roles taken by Grace Marie Staker, Donald Lindsey, and Carroll Caris. The acting of the play has been handled with skill and a polished finish by these stars, bringing the drama to a successful close. g y Sixteen ss! ,N 5 a . Four Greek maidens and a Grecian column . . . One of our character actors . . . A quartet from Wfhe Royal Family . . . Our Doris had a little lamb . . . The goggles make the sky pilot . . . Two of our characters who got to- gether in the Senior play . . . A little outdoor rehearsal backed by Mrs. Smith . . . -.wh I ' , , , , ,,1,, ' IEg'A'a',.r , , x A --nr fm--V - v. L' V--'. V-Y 'rf If 'Rf-V I! Xi , U V V 3 's'fr'A K'it Wx xxvycv fn Seventeen Alexander Andrews Appleman Aronhalt Atkinson I Augenstein Bailey Bebout Bell Biggert Bolander Born Bowser Bosh RUTH ALEXANDER Glee Club, Quiver Carnival Tri-Hi, Booster Club, Cheer- leader. ' HELEN ANDREWS Tri-Hi, Le Petit Salon, Inter Nos, Tironian Club. MILDRED APPLEMAN Glee Club, Tironian Club. CHARLES ARONHALT Orchestra. DON ATKINSON Freshman Play, Quiver Carnival, Hi-Y, Booster Club, Basketball. CHARLES AUGENSTEIN Glee Club. HELEN BAILEY Glee Club, Quartette-so- prano, Freshman Play, Junior Play, Senior Play, Quiver Carnival, May Festival, Herald Staff, National Honor Society, Aim-Hi, Tri-Hi, Le Petit Salon, Press Club, Booster Club, Ye Merrie Players, Kinesian Club, Cheerleader, Ir. Social Comm. ESTHER BEBOUT Inter Nos, Library Council. ROBERT BELL gilee Club, Quiver Carni- va . MELBA BIGGERT Glee Club, Freshman Play, Quiver Carnival, National Honor Society, Tri-Hi, Inter Nos, Kinesian Club. ROBERT BOLANDER RUTH BORN Glee Club. IEANETTE BOWSER Herald Staff, Aim-Hi, Tri- Hi, Press Club, Library Council. HOWARD BOSH A Glee Club. Eighleen Nineteen G. Brady L. Brady M. Brady Buckley Bufford Burbaugh BUYIIS Bush Caris Castner Clagett C. Clark R. Clark Clay GENEVA BRADY Glee Club, Junior Play, Quiver Carnival, Tri-Hi, Ye Merrie Players. LODENA BRADY Glee Club, Tironian Club. MARTHA BRADY ERMA BUCKLEY Quiver Carnival, Herald Staff, Tironian Club, Vice President, Press Club. ELIZABETH BUFFORD Quiver Carnival, National Honor Society, Inter Nos, Li- brary Council, Kinesian Club, Glee Club, May Festi- val. MELBA BURBAUGH Band, Orchestra, S e ni o r Play, Herald Staff, National Honor Society, Aim-Hi, Tri- Hi, Inter Nos, Press Club, Ye Merrie Players. BONNIVERE BURNS Senior Play, Tri-Hi, Press Club, Herald Staff, Ye Merrie Players. GLADYS BUSH Quiver Carnival. CARROLL CARIS Class Treasurer, Hi-Y. Ro- man Senate, Booster Club, ?f'.HPres.g Football, Basket- Ja . EARL CASTNER ADA RUTH CLAGETT Glee Club, May Festival, Quiver Carnival, Herald Staff, National Honor So- ciety, Aim-Hi, Tri-Hi, Tiro- nian Club, Press Club, Kine- sian Club. CLE ONA CLARK Glee Club, Junior Play, May Festival, Gym Exhibi- tion, Quiver Carnival, Tri- Hi, Inter Nos, Booster Club, Ye Merrie Players, Kinesian Club. RONALD CLARK Hi-Y, Football, Varsity H Club. WILLIAM CLAY Freshman Play, Junior Play, Quiver Carnival, Hi-Y, Secretary, Booster Club, Ye Merrie Players, Basketball. L. Coffey W. Coffey E. Coleman R. Coleman Cook Corrigan Court N. Crissinger R. Crissinger Curl Davis Daniels Dearth F. Detwiler LUCILLE COFFEY ETTA MAE COOK REGG CURL Glee Club, Tri-Hi, Tironian C166 Club- AUDREY DAVIS Club, Kinesian Club. WILLIAM COFFEY Hi-Y, Football. ESSIE COLEMAN Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, May Festival, Quiver Carni- val. RAYMOND COLEMAN Glee Club, Camera Club. EUGENE CORRIGAN Glee Club, Quiver Carnival. MARY COURT Freshman year at Green Camp. Freshman Play. NORRIS CRISSINGER RICHARD CRISSINGER Freshman Play, Hi-Y, Booster Club. , 45255. Quiver Carnival, Tironian Club. ARTHUR DANIELS Industrial Research Club. GLOYD DEARTI-I Band, Orchestra, Tironian Club. FLOYD DETWILER Industrial Research Club, Vocational Basketball. Twenty Twenty-one L. Detwiler Dorsey Duffey Dunlop E. Dyke V. Dyke Early Ebert Errett Fellabaum Felchlin LLOYD DETWILER b EVA DYKE I d t 'al R e h Cl , - - Voglagsngl Basiitigjl, U Glee Club, Quiver Carnival. v1Rc1N1A DORSEY VERA DYKE Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Le Petit Salon, Inter Nos, Press Club, Booster Club, Kinesian Club, Lecture Course Committee. FLOYD DUFFEY Band, Orchestra, Quiver Carnival, Herald Staff, Ed.- in-Chief, Hi-Y, Roman Sen- ate, Press Club. KNOX DUNLOP MARGARET EARLY Glee Club, Secy.g Freshman Play, Quiver Carnival, Tri- Hi, Library Council Club. LUCILLE EBERT Kinesian Club, VValdo High School l, 2, 3. ANNABELL EMMONS Glee Club. Emmons Fisher Foraker VAUGHN ERRETT Quiver Carnival, Hi-Y, Booster Club, Vocational Basketball. JAMES FELLABAUM FRED FELCHLIN Senior Play, Industrial Re- search Club, Ye Merrie Players. RALPH FISHER DONA FORAKER Glee Club, Tri-Hi, Library Council Club, Kinesian Club. Frye Gardner Garrison Gaster Gehring Good Gottschall Griffith Grover Gruber Guyton Hager GEORGE FRYE Booster Club, Junior- Senior Prom Committee. IRIS GARDNER Glee Club. WARD GARRISON Quiver Carnival. RALPH GASTER Orchestra, Glee Club. GEORGE GEHRING Industrial Research Club. GEORGE GOOD PAULINE GOTTSCHALL JACK GRIFFITH Glee Club. VIRGINIA GROVER Glee Club, Junior Play, May Festival, National Honor Society, Vice Pres., Le Petit Salon, Inter Nos, Song Leaderg Booster Club, Ye Merrie Players, Kinesian Club. V Hale Hall NAOMI GRUBER Glee Club, Tironian Club. DONALD GUYTON HELEN HAGER Glee Club. GLENNA HALE May Festival, Gym Exhi- bition, Quiver Carnival, Le Petit Salon, Kinesian Club. MADGE HALL l l l Twenty-two l Twenty-three Hanawalt Hardin Harris Harrold Hartsell Haskell Heeker Highland Haubert Holland Houghton A, Howser I. Howser Hoyles GRANT 1-IANAWALT WILLELAH HARDIN Tironian Club. FANNIE HARRIS Junior Play, National Honor Society, Aim-Hi, Sec,g Tri-Hi, Le Petit Salon, Inter Nos. Sec.g Booster Club, Ye Merrie Players, Library Council, Kinesian Club, Vice President. VIRGINIA I-IARTSELL May Festival, National Honor Society, Tri-Hi, Vice Pres.g Aim-Hi, Le Petit Sa- lon, Pres.: Inter Nos, Vice Pres., Library Council, Kine- sian Club. FREDA HASKELL National Honor Society, Le Petit Salon, Inter Nos, Ti- roman Club. LOIS I-IECKER Senior Play, Quiver Carni- val, Herald Staff, National Honor Society, Aim-Hi, Tri- Hi, Le Petit Salon, Inter Nos, Reporter, Vice Pres., Press Club, Ye Merrie Players, Li- brary Council. WILBUR HIGHLAND Industrial Research Club. HELEN HAUBERT Glee Club, Tri-Hi, Kine- sian Club. JUANITA HOLLAND Tri-Hi, Inter Nos. THOMAS HOUGHTON Press Club. ABBOTT HOWSER Freshman Play, Senior Play, Quiver Carnival, Hi'Y, Ye Merrie Players. JAY I-IOWSER Freshman Play, Junior Play, Quiver Carnival, Her- ald Staff, Asst. Adv. Mgr., Adv, Mgr., Quiver Annual Staff, Adv. Mging Hi-Y, Press Club, President, Ye Merrie Players, Basketball. BETTY HOYLES Tironian Club. Hudson Hunt E. Hurst B. Hurst Imbody Irvine Jacoby Jaycox ' W. ICV3-S , T, jevas Jones Johnston A. Justlce C. Justice JACK HUDSON G1 Selhgl-IFIRXINE P1 TOM JEVAS ' , , r man ay, P25155IY,Q,ii,rPfi,j'5,fjfeglQ,1fQ,lQ Aim?Hi, urn-riis, Kinesian 'ROBERT JONES Slay, Clfhiragii Staffcl ling, Club. H1-Y. ress u ooster u e ' ' l BEN JACOBY TOM JOHNSTON ' Merrie Players' Junior Play, Senior Play, Hi-Y, Library Council, Herald Staff, Adv. Staff, Bus. Secy. PAUL HUNT Class Vice Pres., Orchestra, Glee Club, Freshman Play, Junior Play, Senior Play, National Honor Society, Hi- Y, Roman Senate, Ye Merrie Players, Football, Lecture Course Committee. ETHEL HURST BETHEL HURST DONNA IMBODY Mgr., Quiver Annual Bus. Mgr., National Honor So- ciety, Roman Senate, Press Club, Booster Club, Ye Mer- rie Players, Vice Pres. WILSON JAYCOX Orchestra, Freshman Play, Senior Play, Quiver Carni- val, Ye Merrie Players. WILLIAM JEVAS Hi-Y, Vice Pres., Sans Peril, Football, Varsity H. Club. r ALLAN JUSTICE Class Pres., Vice Pres., Secy.-Trcas.g Freshman Play, Quiver Carnival, Herald Staff, Asst. Editor, Hi-Y, Secy.g Roman Senate, Pres., Press Club, Lecture Course Committee, Ring and Pin Committee. CHARLES JUSTICE Quiver Carnival, Vice Pres., Herald Staff, Hi-Y, Press Club. Twenty-four Twenty-five Klingel Knight Langley Laverty Layman Lefiler Lindsey Lindsay Linscott Maag B. Mautz Martin W. Mautz Moore DORIS KLINGEL Junior Play, Quiver Carni- val, Aim-Hi, Tri-Hi, Ye Merrie Players. THELMA KNIGHT Junior Play, Quiver Carni- val, Herald Staff, Quiver An- nual Staff, National Honor Society, Tri-Hi, Tironian Club, President, Press Club, Ye Merrie Players, Library Council. JOHN LANGLEY Junior Play, Senior Play, Quiver Carnival, Herald Staff, Quiver Annual Staff, National Honor Society, Ro- man Senate, Reporter, Press Club, Ye Merrie Players, Prom. Committee, Social Committee. HELEN LAVERTY Junior Play,National Honor Society, Tri-Hi, Cabinetg Inter Nos, Treas.g Ye Merrie Players, Library Council. LENDELL LAYMAN Band, Drum Major, Or- chestra, Glee Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Quiver Carnival, Herald Staff, Adv., Quiver Annual Adv. Staff, Press Club, Ye Merrie Play- ers, Cheerleader. GALE LEFFLER DONALD LINDSEY Class Secy., 'l'reas.g Fresh- man Play, Junior Play, Senior Play, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Pres.g Le Petit Salou, Treas.g Roman Senate, Treas., Pres., Vice Pres., Booster Club. Ye Mer- rie Players, Football, Basket- ball, Lecture Course Com- mittee. DOROTHY LINDSAY Tironian Club. MARY LINSCOTT Freshman Play, Junior Play, May Festival, Quiver Carnival, Tri-Hi, Ye Merrie Payers, Kincsian Club. FLORENCE MAAG Glee Club, Kincsian Club. BETTY MAUTZ Glee Club, Freshman Play, Junior Play, Senior Play, May Festival, Quiver Carni- val, Herald Staff, National Honor Society, Aim-Hi, Tri- Hi, Cabinet, Vice Pres., In- ter Nos, Press Club, Ye Mer- rie Players, Library Council, Treas.g Kinesian Club. PAUL MARTIN Hi-Y, Football. WILLARD MAUTZ Band, Asst. Director, Or- chestra, Ulee Club, Junior Play, Ye Merrie Players, VVoodwind ensemble. GLENN MOORE 1 Morgan Mougey Muntsinger McClure McMahan McCoy Nutter Osterholt Orians RICHARD MORGAN Class President, Orchestra, Freshman Play, Senior Play, National Honor Society, Hi- Y, Vice Pres.g Pres. Ben Grill, Roman Senate, Booster Club, Ye Merrie Players, Football, Captaing Basket- ball, Captain: Lecture Course Committee, Ring and Pin Committee, Varsity H. Club. AUSTIN MOUGEY Quiver Carnival, Industrial Research Club. EMILY MUNTS IN GER RICHARD MYERS lBand, Quiver Carnival, Na- tional Honor Society, Hi-Y, Roman Senate, Music Com- mittee, Junior Social. HELEN MCCLEARY Orchestra. LAWRENCE MCCLURE Junior Play, Hi-Y, Ye Merrie Players. HELEN MCMAHAN Glee Club, Tri-Hi, Library Council. EARNEST MCCOY Orchestra, Glee Club. GEORGE MCGONAGLE Football. AUCELLA NUTTER Senior Play, Aim-Hi, Tri- Myers McCleary Mcfionagle Owen Owings Hi, Le Petit Salon, Inter Nos, Ye Merrie Players, Library Council. EMMETT OSTERHOLT Glee Club, Secy., Treas.g Quiver Carnival, Hi-Y, Voca- tional Basketball. FRANCES ORIANS Glee Club, Kinesian Club. RUTH OWEN Glee Club, Iunior Play, Quiver Carnival, Herald Staff, Press Club, Ye Merrie Players, Library Council. IUANITA OWINGS Glee Club, Tri-Hi, Le Petit Salon, Inter Nos Reporter, Kinesian Club. Twenty-six Twenty-seven Pace Parcher Parish Penry Peters M. Phelps E. Phelps Pickerel Redmond U Reece Rhu Rinehart Richardson Rinnert DOROTHY PACE Orchestra, Glee Club, May Festival, Herald Staff, Quiver Staff, National Honor So- ciety, Aim-Hi, Tri-Hi, Cabi- net, Treas.g Le Petit Salon, Inter Nos, Vice Pres., Press Club, Secy., Library Coun- cil, Kinesian Club. CATHERINE PARCHER Quiver Carnival, Herald Staff, Quiver Staff, National Honor Society, Aim-Hi, Tri- Hi, Le Petit Salon, Inter Nos, Press Club, Kinesian Club. LOUISE PARISH Quiver Carnival, Tri-Hi, Tironian Club, Secy.g Kine- sian Club. MARY PENRY Glee Club, Tri-Hi, Kine- sian Club. MARY M. PETERS Clee Club, Freshman Play, Quiver Carnival, National Honor Society, Aim-Hi, Tri- Hi, Cabinetg Inter Nos, Treas., Library Council, Treas.g Kinesian Club,Junior Social Committee, Prom Committee. MARY E. PHELPS Glee Club, Herald Staff, Aim-Hi, Tri-Hi, Press Club. EVA PHELPS i Glee Club. JOHN PICKEREL Hi-Y, Freshman Play, Ye Merrie Players, Junior Play, Football, Basketball, Varsity H Club. JANET REDMOND Tri-Hi, Cheerleader. HAROLD REEQE Glee Club. HERMAN RI-IU Debate, Junior Play, Senior Play, Quiver Carnival, Hi- Y, Treas.g Roman Senate, Booster Club, Pres., Ye Mer- rie Players, Pres.g Football Mgr., Ring and Pin Com- mittee. PHYLLIS RINEHART Senior Play, Quiver Carni- val, Aim-Hi, Tri-Hi, Ye Merrie Players, Booster Club. IRENE RICHARDSON Glee Club, Quiver Carnival, Herald Staff, Press Club. MELVIN RINNERT Freshman Play, Senior Play, Hi-Y, Secy. Sans Peril, Booster Club, Ye Merrie Players. l Rish Robinson Roseberry Ruth Rutherford Samples Schneider Seas Seebach Sharp Shackeliord A. Shelton P. Shelton Shrock NEVA RISH KATHRYN SCHNEIDER VIVIAN SHACKELFORD Glee Club, Junior Play, May Festival, Quiver Carni- val, Tri-Hi, Ye- Merrie Play- ers, Kinesian Club, Ring and Pin Committee. JESSE ROBINSON ,Tunior Play, Quiver Carni- val, Herald Staff, Roman Senate, Press Club, Booster Club, Ye Merrie Players. CLARENCE ROSEBERRY Quiver Carnival, Mgr. Vo- cational Basketball Team, Vocational Vice Pres. VIRGINIA RUTH CECIL RUTHERFORD ROBERT SAMPLES Vocational Basketball. Orchestra, Glee Club, Freshman Play, Junior Play, Quiver Carnival, National Honor Society, Aim-Hi, Tri- Hi, Pres., Le Petit Salon, Inter Nos, Booster Club, Ye Merrie Players, Library Council. MILDRED SEAS Glee Club, Quiver Carnival. DOROTHY SEEBACH Junior Plays, Quiver Carni- val, Herald Staff, Tri-Hi, Le Petit Salon, Press Club, Ye Merrie Players, Kinesian Club. VIOLET SHARP Glee Club, Quiver Carnival, Tri-Hi. ALICE SHELTON Band, Orchestra, Tri-Hi. PAULINE SHELTON Orchestra,Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, May Festival, Quiver Carnival, Herald Staff, Na- tional Honor Society, Aim- Hi, Tri-Hi, Ring Chairman, Le Petit Salon, Vice Pres., Inter Nos. Press Club, Li- brary Council, Pres., Kinc- sian Club, Treas. LEROY SHROCK Senior Play, Stage Mgr., Quiver Carnival, Industrial Research Vice Pres., Ye Merrie Players, Vocational Class Reporter. Twen fy-eight Twenty-nine Shuster Siders Sifritt Simons Sipes Slatzer Slusser E. Smith F. Smith O. Smith Staker DORIS SHUSTER BEULAH SIDERS Tironian Club. WILLIAM SIFRITT Baud, Orchestra, Glee Club. HELEN SIMONS Tri-Hi, Dayton High School and Lima Central High School. LOUISE SIPES Orchestra, Tironian Club. WOODROW SLATZER Orchestra, Glee Club, Quiver Carnival. Steele Stiles MARY E. SLUSSER Quiver Carnival. EVERETT SMITH FLORA SMITH OLGA M. SMITH Glee Club, Inter Nos. GRACE M. STAKER Class Vice Pres., Secy.g Glee Club, Freshman Play, Junior Play, May Festival, Quiver Carnival, Herald Staff, Quiver Staff, Asst. Ed., Stinehelfer National Honor Society, Pres., Aim-Hi, Tri-Hi, Le Petit Salon, Inter Nos, Pres.g Press Club, Booster Club, Ye Merrie Players, Library Council Club, Kinesian Club, Lecture Course Committee, Ring and Pin Committee. FRANCES STEELE Glee Club, Tri-Hi. ARTHUR STILES LILLIE STINEHELFER Orchestra, Glee Club. Stockman Swisher Thomas Topliff Treat Ullom Vance Van Meter Von Endt Vestal Waddell F. Walters E. Walters Watt GRACE STOCKMAN Orchestra, First Prize Piano Eisteddfod, Glee Club, May 'Festival, National Honor Society, Le Petit Salon, Inter Nos, Library Council. ROBERTA SWISHER Kinesian Club. LILLIAN THOMAS Orchestra, Glee Club, Freshman Play, Junior Play, Senior Play, May Festival, Quiver Carnival, Aim-Hi, Tri-Hi, Le Petit Salon, Ye Merrie Players, Kinesian Club. ESTHER TOPLIFF Class Secretary, Glee Club, Freshman Play, Junior Play, Senior Play, May Festival Quiver Carnival, Herald Staff, Quiver Staff, Editorg National Honor Society,Aim- Hi, Chm.g Tri-Hi, Le Petit Salon, Inter Nos, Secy.g Press Club, Ye Merrie Play- ers, Library Council, Kine- sian Club, Secy. ELOYDA TREAT Tri-Hi. WARREN ULLOM Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Iunior Plays, Quiver Carni- val, Hi-Y, Sans Peril Pres., ?7eHMerrie Players, Basket- za . CLAIRE VANCE DORIS VAN METER Orchestra, Glee Club,Iunior Play, National Honor S0- ciety, Tri-Hi, Le Petit Salon, Inter Nos,Ye Merrie Players, Library Council, Kinesian Club. EMMA VON ENDT FRED VESTAL Glee Club, Hi-Y, Booster Club, Basketball. JANE WADDELL Glee Club, Quiver Carnival, Herald Stalf, National Honor Society, Tri-Hi, Le Petit Salon, Inter Nos, Press Club, Kinesian Club, Ring and Pin Committee. FLORENCE WALTERS Glee Club, Tironian Club. ELIZABETH WALTERS Glee Club, Booster Club, Kinesian Club. WILMA WATT Glee Club, Freshman Play, Junior Play, Senior Play, Quiver Carnival, Tri-Hi, Inter Nos, Herald Staff, Quiver Annual, Tironian Club, Press Club, Ye Merrie Players. Tbirty Thirty-one VVebb NVeber Wedertz G. VVise E. WVilliams YVilliamson XVilson XV. Wise VVOOlL11l1 L. Young P. Yo PAUL WEBB man Play, Junior Play, Tri- Glee Club, Freshman Play, junior Play, Senior Play, Quiver Carnival, Herald Staff, Asst. Editor, Quiver Staff. Sports Editor, Hi-Y, Torch Club. Press Club, Booster Club, Library Coun- cil, Mgr. Football, Mgr. Bas- ketball, Lecture Course Com- mittee, Varsity H Club. ELOISE WEBER Glee Club, National Honor Society, Tri-Hi, Chaplain, Le Petit Salon. Inter Nos, Booster Club, Library Coun- cil, Vice Pres. CATHERINE WEDERTZ Quiver Carnival, Tironian Club. GRACE WISE Glee Club, Debate, Fresh- Hi, Ye Merrie Players, Kine- sian Club. CHARLES WILLIAMS Football. A ERIC WILLIAMS Football, Vocational Bas- ketball, Vocational Class President. DONALD WILLIAMSON Orchestra, Freshman Play, Hi-Y, Booster Club. ' EDWIN WILSON Band. Orchestra, Hi-Y, Junior Social. ELENA B. WISE Band, Orchestra,Glee Club, Quiver Carnival, Tri-Hi, WANETAH WISE Class Treasurer, Orchestra. C. Williams E. VVise ung Zachman Glee Club, Quiver Carnival, Tironian Club. LOUIS WOOLUM Senior Play, National Honor Society, Hi-Y, Le Petit Salon. Roman Senate, Ye Merrie Players. LLOYD YOUNG Orchestra, Glee Club, Quiver Carnival, Hi-Y, Tiro- nian Club, Treas,, Booster Club. PAUL YOUNG Glee Club. HOWARD ZACI-IMAN Glee Club, Freshman Play, Junior Play, Stage Mgr., Quiver Carnival, Hi-Y, Booster Club, Ye Merrie Players, Cheerleader. Zeig Zeisler Atkinson Beck Brewer Crowley Crotinger Eibling Everly Filiatrault Fox Geyer Glosser Hero MERLE ZEIG Band, Orchestra, Freshman Play, Quiver Carnival, Herald Staff, Press Club. MARY Jo ZEISLER Glee Club, Freshman Play, Senior Play, May Festival, National Honor Society, Aim- Hi, Tri-Hi, Le Petit Salon, Press Club, Ye Merrie Play- crs. Kinesian Club. LUCILLE ATKINSON Glee Club, Kinesian Club. NAOMI BECK Orchestra, Glee Club, Inter Nos. EDITH BREWER HELEN CROWLEY Glee Club, Herald Staff, Press Club, Kinesian Club. VIRGINIA CROTINGER Tri-Hi. HAZEL EIBI-ING Glee Club, Tri-Hi, Tironian Club, Reporter. DORIS EVERLY Glee Club, Quiver Carnival, Tri-Hi, Kinesian Club. HENRIETTA FILIATRAULT Glee Club, Freshman Play, Junior Play, Senior Play. Quiver Carnival, Herald Staff, Aim-Hi, Tri-Hi, Inter Nos. Press Club, Kinesian Club, junior-Senior Prom Committee. MARY FOX Quiver Carnival. MARY C. GEYER Glee Club, Freshman Play, Junior Play, Ye Merrie Players. GEORGE GLOSSER CHAD HERO Industrial Research Club, Vocational Basketball, Inter- class Tournament. Thirty-two l Thirty-lbree Hinamon Pulsford RAYMOND HINAMON RACHEL HINKLIN Glee Club, Debate, Fresh- man Play, Quiver Carnival, Aim-Hi, Triflli, Kinesian Club. WARREN HOFFHINES Quiver Carnival. GOLDA PETERS Glee Club, Tri-Hi. . Hinkliu Hoffllines Smith Sonnaustine CHARLES PULSFORD Orchestra, Concert Blaster, Asst. Conductor. Glee Club Junior Play, May Festival Violiuistg Quiver Carnival Press Club, Ye lllerrie Play ers, String Ensemble. ALBERT SMITH Industrial Research Club Secretary ofV0cational Class Peters W'oy RUTH SONNANSTINE Glee Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, May Festival. Quiver Carnival, National Honor Society, Tri-Hi, Le Petit Salon. Inter Nos, Pres.g Ye Merrie Players, Kinesian Club. FRANCES WOY Glee Club, Inter Nos. COMMITTEES AIDING PRODUCTION OF THE Name Cards GRACE MARIE STAKER JOHN LANGLEY MELVIN RINNERT LOIS HECKER HELEN LAVERTY Invitations CATHERINE PARCHER MELBA BURBAUGH RICHARD MYERS LAWRENCE MCCLURE MARY LINSCOTT Class History DRAMA PAUL HUNT Ring and Pin Entertainment Course RICHARD MORGAN PAUL HUNT GRACE MARIE STAKER ALLAN JUSTICE JANE WADDELL PAUL WEBB NEVA RISH VIRGINIA DORSEY HERMAN RHU Sffflivf Bfeflffflwi GRACE MARIE STAKER ALLAN JUSTICE KATHRYN SCHNEIDER DONALD LINDSEY MARY MARGARET PETERS LOUIS WOOLUM JANE WADDELL Class Prophecy Class Will JAY HOWSER DOROTHY PACE BEN JACOBY CATHERINE PARCHER PAULINE SHELTON FLOYD DUFFEY Thirty-fou JUNIORS ACT Thirty-five SUPPORTING ROLES i , AS UNDERSTUDIES TO THE Careful study of their scripts and endless rehearsals qualified the understudies to step into the roles of the retiring stars of the drama. By their past reputation they are ably qualified to assume the leads in all activities, in clubs, in debate, in drama, or in athletics. STARS FAVORED UNDERSTUDIES T LEADING ROLES IN JUNIOR CLASS With John Guthery, Robert Mautz, Junior Strayer, and George I-Iowser in the leads, the Junior Class has made rapid strides toward the roles of the stars. They have Iead their class in outstanding achievements in aII de- partments of sehooI life and have set high standards for the officers Who follow them. Thirty .5 f,wv'f,,w ' ' at Uv fr t5.H!iNaf iltli,,,t4.o,ftilK . H 1, XV, ,lust four innocent maidens posing for their picture . . . Now what have We here? Helping the janitor-lots of help . . . One of lVlarion's skyscrapers-or perhaps the leaning tower of Babylon . . . On your mark, get set, go! MW' 'iii ,mf 4:41, 171. !'3 'TT'1' AML X - ' -W l. r'3T t2g4g,Qr fff .Av f'VfN'l Rl ,fffefl fir aff? fifcfnr - L1-Tw .wmfi gem,-aa aaaa ,UMW tg p if +, 52 'Maxx Q I J ,e X mx f, ' J Thirty-seven I CUES . . SCRIPTS . . ENDLESS REHEARSALS . Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 10 IM 2- 6M Jeanette Alexander, Maxine Alspach, Betty An- nen, John Austin. Max Bader, Rose Marie Baker, Pauline Bauer, Merle Baumgartner, Phyllis Beam, Ella Barr, John Beicher. 3-Marjorie Bibler. Milton Birmbaum, Henrietta Bird, Eloise Bodley, Ethyleen Bonecutter, Anna Marie Booth, Grace Born. 4-Robert Boyd, Mary Brady, ,lack Bray, Betty Bricker, Bernard Brooks, Elizabeth Blair, Viola Burger. Row 5--Mary Burtch, Ruth Cahill, Byron Caldwell, Robert Campbell, Thelma Carrier, Nancy Carskaclden, Helen Cathers. Ralph Chamberlain, Charles Clapsaddle, Anna Clark, Mary Clark, Willie Cline, Goldie Clunk, Evelyn Conarty. Row 7'-Wallace Conkle, Rayl Conyers, Anna Bell Cook, Martha .lane Cook, Mary Cook, Goldie Colegrove. 8-Dorothy Conklin, Ruth Copeland, Dorothy Cos- grove, Ralph Courtney, Eleanor Cowan, Dorothy Creviston, Alice Crow. 9fLela Danner, Pearl Delaney, Dorothy Delander, Robert Dellinger, Genevieve Doering, Homer Dutt, Robert Ebert. -Carroll Elsey, Chester Evans, Flora Evans, Jeanette Evans, S. Jeanette Evans, Carl Exen- camper, Robert Eyre. Row Il-Bernice Ferriman, Virginia Fetter, Claude Field, Dorothy Fisher, Rosella Fletcher, Alice Flick- enger, Stanley Fogelson. Row I2-Robert Foltz, Mildred Foos. FOOTLIGHTS . . FLOODLIGHTS . . SPOTLIGHTS . Thirty-eight COMIC MOMENTS . . TRAGIC MOMENTS STRIVINGS Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row '9 4- 1fDorothy Forry, Garnet Forshey, William Foster, Wanda Freshwater, William Gibson, Mary Gracely, Geneva Greb. 2--Cleo Haberman Oliver Ha an, Robert Halde- , S man, Lillian Hankel, Edna Harrold, Louis Hay- cock, Adeline Hecker. 3-Kenneth Hecker, Trella Hernmerly, Billy Hero, Margaret Herriot, Gertrude Powell, Raymond Hinklin, Ruth Hoffman. Anita Hoffmans, Helen Holdridge, Dorothy Hopper, Gayle Horseman, John Howser, Isabel Howell, Sara Hurd. 5-Betty Jane Jacoby, Mary Alice James, June Jennings, Charlotte Johnston, Richard Johnson, Vietta Johnson, Ethel Keener. 6-Mildred Kenyon, Robert Kerns, Jane King, Donald Kinnemon, Eugene Kinney, Martha Klehm, Robert Kraner. 7fCarrie Krisher, Christ Lagos, William Laird, Harriet Landon, Richard Landon, Helena Lay- mon, Marguerite Lefller. 8a-Mary Lewis, Richard Lefiler, Charlotte Llewellyn, Wilfred Mahler, Katherine Marshall, Donald Maskill, Marjorie May. -Gerald Ma nard Maril n Meseke, Imogene Y v Y Metz, Grace Miller, Martha Miller, Eleanor Mitchell, Ralph Mohat. Row10-Kathryn Moore, Anna Mosher, Sarah Murphy, Row 11 Row 12 David Murrey, Thomas Murtaugh, Helen Mc- Anich, Henrietta McElroy. -Margaret McGhee, Muriel McMurray, Virginia Neal, Pauline Noggle, Sam Orahood, Emma Osterholt, Henrietta Perfect. -'Ruth Persinger, Glenna Phillians. COMEDIANS . . CHARACTER ACTORS CLOWNS Thirty-nine LIGHTS LOWERED . . TENSION , Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row I0 Row 1? . . ENTRANCE . Carl Pierce, William Pohler, Elizabeth Predmore. 2-Donald Preuninger, Jane Raub, Joe Rathell, El- vira Rees, Opal Rice, Arles Risch, Esther Risch. 3-Doris Roberts, Dorothy Roberts, Floyd Robinson, Leah Roop, Robert Rosenberg, Rayimond Ross, Donald Ruth. 4-Louise Ryder, John Scheifler, Florence Schelb, Pauline Schneider, George Schoechle, Betty Schrader, Nadine Scranton. 5-.lane Semler, Opal Setterfield, Robert Shepherd, Cleston Shirk, Doris Shults, Virginia Silliman, Martha Simmons. 6AGarnet Sisson, Richard Slack, Cyril Smallwood, Clarence Smith, Donald Smith, Hazel Smith, Marcella Smith. 7---Dorothy Snyder, Maynard Snyder, Frederick Soos, William Soulier, Donna Spitzer, Ruth Stayner, Jeanette Stevens. 8-Howard Stofer, Evelyn Stout, Junior Strayer, Edward Sult, Catherine Thew, Delbert Tolle, Anna Tucker. 9-Elnora Tuly, Virginia Vance, Martha Waddell, Martha Wagner, Ralph Walker, Arliss Walters, Rodney Warwick. -Victoria Watson, Eutoka Welch, Jean Welch, Georgia Wetzel, Grace Wheeler, Ruth Wheeler, Ben White. l1AElwin Williams, Everett Williams, George Wingett, Mary Louise Winters, Phoebe Williams, Helen Wood, Eleanore Zeig. Row 12-Irene Zeigler, Carl Zimmerman LIGHTS UP . . AUDIENCE APPLAUSE Forty Forty-one A u YA y e V LQ' ' W:-1 WEIRD VOICES OFF STAGE SOPHOMORES TAKE SECONDARY Voices off stage and yet very important to the production-this characterizes the Sophomores. Not the individual voices but the teamwork of all has made them an out- standing group. During the year they have learned the stage directions and are ready now to slip into the supporting roles. ROLES IN SECONDARY ROLES LEAD SOPHOMORES IN SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION The Secondary Cast presented a successful play with the leading roles portrayed by Wil- liam Smith, presidentg John Warner, vice- presidentg June Taylor, secretaryg and Eliza- beth Zachman, treasurer. These leading char- acters have won praise in the eyes of the audience and the producers. Forty-l 'W Thatls right Don make them look up to you . . A new adornment for Harding's flagpole -artistic? Perhaps the world's potential aorohats . . . TWo,s a company-three's a crowd-four on the sidewalk's not allowed . fp. The gang gets together for a friendly chat and grin . . . Forty-three STAGE BANDS PROPS DOORMEN Row Row Row 3 Row Row 5 Row Row Row Row 2, 4.. 6? 7, 3- gg 1-Norman Adams, Myron Althouse, Glenna Augen- stein, Mary Dale Bacon, Milton Baker, Robert Baker, May Ballard. Grace Barber, Nonfna Barrett, Mary Barton, Norma Bell, Kathryn Beverly, Dorothy Bevis, Cleo Betz. Lucille Brabson, Ralph Brammer, Edith Bro- warski, Charles Brown, Florence Brown, Mae Brown, Geraldine Brunson. Jean Bryant, Marguerite Bryant, Mabel Burke, Helen Burns, Virginia Butts, Robert Cahill, Mary Cahill. Mary Campbell, ,lohn Canterbury, Harold Carlisle, Lus Chappell, Charles Clark, Mildred Clark, Mary Jane Cook. Vonnie Mae Cook, Marguerite Coons, Theodore Cooper, King Crissinger, Marion Culver, Emil Deily, Dale Delander. Geraldine Denman, Helen Detrick, John Dodd, Frances Dodds, Harold Dorfe, Marjorie Dusang, Edward Dutt. Veigh Dutton, Robert Eddy, Howard Edsall, Esther Eggleston, Frances Emmons, Helen Ferguson, Mary Fetter. Rudy Findling, Donald Flesher, Doris Fogleson, Barbara Fralich, Violet Fremont, Pauline Fresh- water, Grace Gandert. Row I0wFranklin Gegenheimer, Doris George, Perry Row IIS Row I2- George, Robert Gilbert, Victor Gill, Helen Gompf, Ruth Gorman. Mary Etta Grant, Betty Griffith, Melvin Griffith, Walter Haldeman, Geraldine Hammerel, George Harden, Frank Harris. Margaret Harris, Beulah Hart, Woodrow Hartley, Katherine Harvey, Kenneth Hatcher, Marjorie Hayner, Reber Hazen. PROPERTY BOXES . . MAKE UP COSTUMES OFFSTACE WHISPERS . . . SCENE Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row SHIFTERS . . PROPS . I-Phyllis Hecker, Eleanor Hedges, Elmer Hinkle, Rhea Hinton, Paul Hoffman, Jean Houghton, Elizabeth Howser. 2iJean Howard, Gene Hudson, Lois Humes, Kathryn Huntsman, Dorothy Hurr, Thelma Hickok, William Isaly. 3-Clair Jacoby, Amil Johnston, Jeanette Johnson, Virgil Johnson, James Jones, Bertha Kase, Kathryn Kinsey. 4-Donna Klingle, Charles Kockensparger, Ruth Kohbarger, Virginia Koons, Helen Landon, Mary Etta Larkin, Janet Lattimore. 5-Margaret Lehman, Melvin Lehner, James Lewis, Ruth Leonard, Starling Lewis, Mary Line, Annabel Lingrel. 6-Roxie Lusk, Louis Mahla, Harold Markin, Vir- ginia Marshall, James Martin, George Mason, Vina Mathews. 7-George May, Vivian Miley, Betty Miller, Thomas Miller, Catherine Minard, Edward Moon, Doro- thy Morrison. 8-Harley Murphey, Virginia Musgrave, Vernon Milton, Delmar McAdon, Margaret McAfee, William McCoy, Evelyn McClelland. 9-Robert McClure, Margaret McComhs, Russell McCoy, .lane McCurdy, Ruth McDowell, Marjorie McElroy, Albert McGonagle. 10-Rolland McKee, Donald McKim, Esther Nash, Margaret Neimeyer, Lena Nicolose, Annadale Nixon, Donald Northrup. Il-wJosephine Orahood, Lorene Osborn, Glenn Obenour, Joseph Packer, Wanda Parthamore, Irma Piefer, Ronald Perry. 12-Phillip Pheasant, Howard Phelps, Betty Powell, Margaret Powell, Dorothy Prettyrnan, Richard Prettyman, Donald Quaintance. TELEPHONES . DOORBELLS . BUZZERS . Forty-fi 777 Y MMM... MANAGERS . PROMPTERS PRESS AGENTS Row 1-Odessa Ralston, Virginia Rawlins, Carl Reck, Clyde Reck, Helen Rice, Robert Richards, Edna Richardson. Row 2-Robert Rinesmith, Robert Ringer, Harew Rogers, Row 3- Della Roop, Robert Ruth, Glenn Ross, James Sauter. Joseph Search, Jack Schelb, Martha Schlientz, Ivan Schmidt, George Seas, Gerald Sickel, Nora Seigfried. Row 4-Esther Selanders, George Setterfield, Lola Shirk, Ada Grace Smith, Clyde Smith, Dorothy Smith, Edwin Smith. Row 5-Helen Smith, William Smith, John Snow, Jean Row Snyder, John Soulier, Virginia Stafford, Pauline Staley. 6-Robert Staub, Laura Steele, Robert Stine, Vir- ginia Stock, Mary Virginia Stock, June Stoffer, Gladys Sult. Row 7-June Taylor, Anna Mae Tennor, La Velle Thomas, Aubrey Thompson, Leland Thorpe, Edward Throckmorton, Raymond Tillman. Row 8ACorey Tubbs, Ruth Turner, Beatrice Uncapher, John Uncapher, Rennex Van Scoy, Georgie Varner, Jean Verburg. Row 9-John Vestal, Glenna Walker, Margaret Walker, Row Row Harry Walters, Virginia Wark, John Warner, Kathryn Watson. 10-Leland Watson, Raymond Watts, Charme Lee Webster, Glen Wedertz, Elaine Weimer, Betty Welch, Harold Wendler. 11-Ruth Weston, Orus Wetzel, Maurice Whitcum, Dorothy Williams, Ruth Williams, Kathryn Wil- liamson, Dorothy Willis. Row 12-Mabel Wilson, Muriel Wise, Florence Wood, Elizabeth Zachman, Herbert Zatteau, Thomas Zuck. PLAYS . . PERFORMANCES PRODUCTIONS F arty-:even JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Arthur, Dorothy Baer, Josephine Bartram, Ruth Bibler, Adrian Bosh, Thelma Brashares, Mary Breaky, Virgil Brothers, Leslie Burdette, Ruth Christ, Anita Clark, Thomas Coats, Marvin Cooperider, Ruth Conklin, Dorothy Corwin, Cleo Cramer, Donald Creasap, William Danner, .lack Davidson, Martha Detrow, Evelyn Deihl, Cicero Dellinger, Charles Dilsaver, Virginia Elobin, Charles Elliot, William Eirstenberger, Lowell Fogle, Margaret Fox, Ruth Fry, Walter George, Alice Gettys, Virginia Glosser, Robert Gompf, Wilton Green, Earl Green, Juanita Habluetzel, Paul Hero, Chad Harruff, Ralph Hildbold, Marvin Hill, Berthela Hover, Athella Howser, George J ack, Margaret Jones, Burdette Jones, Howard Kehrwecker, Dorothy Keller, Bob Klingel, Verna Kunkle, James Kutz, Roy Mautz, Robert Mautz, William Meister, Richard Messenger, Charles Miley, Walter Miller, .lohn Moffet, Byron Moon, Grace Murrey, Bernadine McDaniel, Carl McWilliams, Francis Newman, Gladys Nickels, Lois O'Brien, Bernard Paddock, Ruth Phillips, Mary Porter, Eugene Powell, Gertrude H' Prettyman, Erma Price, Alys Radel, Grace Ralston, Bertha Ralston, Christeen Ratcliff, Martha Rish, Dale Reid, Charles Reiff, Virginia Rice, Robert Richeson, Violet Rife, Hazel Rinesmith, Evelyn Roberts, Vivian Roof, Arthur Roush, Francis Runkle, Awanda Ruppart, Eugene Russell, Leroy Schweikert, Anna Scott, Lewis SiH'ritt, George Smith, Edna Spicer, Donald Stark, William Swanson, Floyd Thew, Wayne Uhl, Donald Walker, Dever Walters, Arlew White, .luanita Walbert, Earl Zachman, Mary ,lane -v.11.' Xi sl222f'f , SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Agnew, Eugene Alexander, Herbert Artopoeus, Helen Ault, Harold Austin, Harold Baer, James Baldauf, John Barnhart, Edward Beaver, Wray Beck, Richard Bender, Carol Bibler, Paul Bill, Harold Birnbaum, Sammy Blake, Alice Boggs, Orville Baem, Earl Breece, Robert Carpenter, Louise Caserta, Geneva Chamberlain. Ruth Chambers, Pauline Claffey, Irene Clemens, Robert Clevenger, Richard Cook, Donna Cook, Helen Carlton, Marguerite Cunningham, John Davis, Emma Dains, Alice Dietsch, Harold Easterday, Alfred Ellison, Juanita Farrell, Mary J. Foos, Mary Jane Fout, Raymond Gay, Nathan Gillispie, Wade Gottschall, Max Gray, Mabel Greene, Waldo Greenland, Alice Haberman, Walter Hadlich, Elizabeth Harbolt, Leonard Harper, Raymond Hawkins, Karl Herser, Marjorie Helwig, Donald Herrigal, James Hibhet, Kathryn Hinamon, Leroy Hultz, Arthur Humes, Donald Jaycox, John Jones, Donald Jones, Lawrence - , WW ... A-,,-my -K W., Kelley, Violet Kidd, Nina Kinnamon, Dorothy Kohler, Joseph Kreuger, Cora Leonard, Helen Lehman, Charles Lehman, Harvey Lewis, Wilbur Lusk, Robert Maynhart, Charles Markey, Elizabeth Martin, Wayne Midlam, Marian Muller, Vera Muller, Thelma Moore, Oscar Myers, Frederick Martin, Clyde McGhee, Georgene Owings, Kenneth Phelps, Late Porter, Joe Porter, Robert Postell, Francis Putnam. Helen Randall, Donna Quick, Doris Ringle, Kenneth Ritzler, Donald Samples, Charles Search, Victoria Shackelford, Robert Shuster, Eugene Smith, Albert Snyder, Francis Spanicek, Margaret Sturgeon, Helen Symonds, Marion Smart, Gerald Scofield, Margaret Totaro, James Van Buskirk, Vera Van Houten, Harold Voltz, Leo Warwick, Francis Weaver, Wilfred West, Ruth Weston, Russell Wetzel, Junior White, Donald Williamson, Joe Winfield, Glenna Winslow, Lloyd Wygle, James Wynn, Georgetta Wideman, Clark ,,..,,. a W, ,wa ,-fww.. F, f K at Forty-eight HEAD TECHNICIANS . ELECTRICIANS . MECHANICS U. Helping to keep the scenery repaired and building new settings for the stage are only a part of the work of the Vocational Depart- ment. Much has been saved the Board of Education by the department in the repairs of furnaces, laboratory fixtures, tables, chairs, and benches. Besides these repairs, a great amount of new equipment has been built and turned over to other departments. A great deal of work has been done by the printing depart- ment for the school. The department is headed by L. H. Rieker as co-ordinator. The oflicers were: Eric Wil- liams, presidentg Clarence Boseberry, vice- presidentg Byron Caldwell, secretaryg Ed- ward Dutt, treasurer. Forty-nine f! Lx' Rf' .Il I.,lx.a3 President ERIC WILLIABIS Vice-PresidenLfCLA1zENcE ROSEBEIIRY The cause of our pep and enthusiasm at the games . . . Four of Harding's devoted ones hide behind the shruhhery . . . Eighth period and release . . . Not so fast now don't shove . . . An apple a day keeps the doctor away . . . The old locomotive now boys . . . Pep her up! Fifty STRINGS Fi fly-one WOODWINDS . . . BRASS . . No dramatic production is complete With- out music. The drama, uflarding Hi-Lightsf, has been well provided for with overtures and incidental music. With Mr. Evans as leader the band, orchestra, and glee clubs have con- tributed much to the spirit of the drama. DRUMS ,, ATTENTION ! Drum Major LENDELL LAYMAN Director T. R. EVANS STRIKE UP THE BAND! The thump, thump, thump of the drums, followed by the martial notes of the trumpets and the trombones, the soaring, piercing tones of the clarinets, and the deep sonorous tones of the basses, these announce the approach- ing band. What would a football game be without that certain spirit provided by the band? Before the kick-off it is the band that incites enthusiasm in the team as well as the audience. Crack goes the revolver and the half is ended. Harding High's Band forms and parades up and down the field, led by our midget leader, Lendell Layman, strutting his stuff. At the sound of the whistle they stop and form an H in front of the stands. Now we hear floating across the field the familiar strains c'Come on along and sing us a song for dear old Harding High? Wet will have to agree that the band is quite necessary-we couldn't get along without it. Under the direction of T. R. Evans, the band has accom- plished more this year than ever before. During the football season they followed the team to as many out-of-town games as possible. The hand also added its part to the spirit in the finals at the basketball tournament at Delaware. According to the judge at the Eistedfodd at Fostoria, Harding's failure to win more awards was due to a lack of instruments. However, he complimented the band on their splendid work despite inadequate equipment. Fifty-two I NOISE AND HARMONY . coNcERTs . A harmonious blending of instrumental tones-those oi the violins vibrating in smooth powerful crescendos, of the violas and cellos, the wood winds' clear piercing no-tes rising and falling through the melody, and the deep tones of the percussion and string bass instruments-that is the Harding orchestra. This is the finished production-but oh, the work it has taken to produce this beautiful melody. Endless rehearsals, practice, and patience are necessary. The discords, squeaks, and shrill blasts off key that appear at first must all be elimi- nated by Mr. Evans. 6'Faster, watch your time, crescendof' he calls out and the players valiantly try to follow. The orchestra has become a valuable addition to the school life playing in concerts and programs. Their work was rewarded by the winning of second place in the Eistedfodd at Fostoria. The reed ensemble and the string ensemble also placed second. The judge praised the Harding musicians for their ensemble work complimenting their ability to play as a unit and not as soloists. Every Tuesday and Thursday any one looking out the window can see the orchestra members going over to Central. Perhaps they are going to be required to play a new piece by themselves and they are wondering how theyill get through it or perhaps it is only a regular rehearsal. It is lots of work but they'll all agree that it is worth the time and the :effort they spend. Fifty-three . . OVERTURES . Second Place WINNING OF SECOND PLACE IN THE EISTEDFODD AT FOSTORIA i Mixed Chorus The Sopranos The Altos After spending several days in trying out the various individual voices, Mr. Evans selected the Girl's Glee Club, which is com- posed of thirty-eight sopranos and forty-two altos. Twice each week at the end of the seventh period these select members go to the Central Junior High School auditorium to devote forty-five minutes to music. Once each week the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs combine to form the Mixed Chorus. MThe sopranos Were flat on the last measure. The altos are entirely too heavy. We will take each part separately again. These comments from Mr. Evans inform us that the Girls' Glee Club' is learning a new song. However it doesnjt take long until all the discords have been transformed into a harmonious melody. Fifty-four How high do you think you can go? Can you go down this low? Following the piano up and down the scales with trembling voices -this is the tryout for the Boy's Glee Club. HNeXt, calls Mr. Evans, and you Watch someone else perform. Then comes the time of waiting. Next the notice is posted on the lfiffy-fm, .Mixed Chorus The T enors The Basses bulletin board and all the aspirants for mem- bership flock to see if their names are there. The Glee Club has as its purpose instilling a true appreciation of higher musical values as Well as cultivating the voices of the mem- bers and their ability to sing as a group. The active interest which has been shown by all the members has contributed to their success. Theme Song of the Stars f T une-Moonlight and Roses Q As high school days are ending, Our life Work just beginning, We cherish memories dear. For friendships, that we treasure, For knowledge, truth, and pleasure, We praise together Our Alma Mater. We say goodbye to Harding And Wish success, in parting, For the class of '33. May our school prosper ever, Her glory falter, never. We pledge to you- We will he true. Chorus: We sing thy praises And honor thy name anew, For standards you gave to- Our class of '32, Where e'er We Wander, If life brings us sorrow or joy, Weill neyer forget thee, Our dear Harding High. Dorothy Pace Fifty-six .ff gmail 525' 'ff if-. M A K E B E L I Fifty-seven EVE AND MAKE THE Debate and drama-both have their parts in this play. One by scenery, costumes, and clever dialogue creates a picture for youg the other, by facts and logic compels you to see the point. Each has tried to portray with originality and accuracy its part in the school life. :ETS- -55??g fe M BELIEVE ,...1i-YY Y NOW IF Y HELEN CATHERS JOHN 'CANTERBURY KATHERINE MARSHALL BERNARD BROOKS WANT MY OPINION Not only because the question was an interesting one, not only because we met a number of fine debate teams, but chiefly because everyone Who participated took an active in- terest in his Work, the debate season has been a successful one. The question for debate Was: Hfiesolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory un- employment insurancen. Debates Were held with Mt. Ver- non, Marysville, Bucyrus, Delaware, and Lima South. The aflirmative side of the question was upheld by I-Ielen Cathers, John Canterbury, Katherine Marshall, and Bernard Brooks. We Wish to sing the praises of the unsung. Few people realize the hard Work and intensive training necessary for a successful debate team. The number on the team is not large compared to the size of the group that reported last fall for work. In a few months after the start of school, many had ceased to Work and these Were soon eliminated. Debate is one of the most worthwhile activities giving in- tensive training in mental gymnastics. No one can doubt this after listening to the rebuttal speeches. So Weill all join in the cheer, HDebaters rah! Debater's rahl Rah, rah, debaters! 77 Fifty-eight WELL, WE DON'T WANT YOUR HWhatever side you're for--We're agin' it,'7 was the motto that carried the negative debaters through a successful season. They Were so successful with this motto that in the debate with Lima South the judge decided that he too Was against the question and so our team was given the decision. After listening to the convincing arguments of Junior Wetzel, Martha ,lane Cook, Hermann Rhu and Robert Rosenberg no one could doubt the judges decision. Their arguments were well prepared and interestingly given. An unusually large audience was there to root for our debaters. An interesting program of musical numbers preceded each debate. The negative team also participated in the dual debates with Mt. Vernon, Marysville, Bucyrus, and Delaware. The debate season closed with a banquet at the Mautz Tea- room. The next day the debaters were exhibiting their red and black H's and Mr. Bain his new leather bill fold, which Was presented him by the debaters. The number trying out for the debate team has been in- creasing each year and through the persistent effort of Mr. Bain the quality of the team has been greatly improved. A call has been issued for debaters for next year and with such an early start, Harding should have an even more suc- cessful team next season. Fifty-nine OPINION JUNIOR WETZEL MARTHA JANE Coox HERMANN RHU AND ROBERT ROSENBERG GREASE PAINT 'CTHE KNAVE OF HEARTSU PRINTERS, INKW l . . RGUGE . . . MASCARA . . . Did you take part in '4The Knave of Heartsf' uPrinter's Inkf' HThe Nine Who Were Motherf' HBabbitt,s Boyf' HThe Cross-Stitch Heart, The Message from Khufuf' uThe Sen- timental Scarecrowf' or uThe Royal Familyn? That is, did you aid in any of these productions as a member of the cast, as stage manager, business manager, advertising manager, prompter, or assistant? If so, you are a member of this year's Ye Merrie Players. The purpose of this organization is to create a greater in- terest in dramatics and to bring the participants of the differ- ent productions in social contact With each other. As dramatic coach and sponsor of this club, Miss Lucile Foreman spends a great deal of time and thought in choosing the Junior and Senior plays so as to give opportunities to as many students as possible. The large membership in this year7s organization proves that in the last two years she has succeeded in this purpose. Sixty SCARECROWS MUMMIES . . . COLLEGE LADS CROSS STITCH HEARTS ln a sampler garden far away and long ago was the setting for wfhe Cross-Stitch Heartn. Rosetta has always been sub- dued by her mother. She is finally awakened to the realiza- tion that she has a heart by Man-of-the-World and that it beats for him. So she makes her escape with Man-of-the-World leaving Adam, her miother's choice for her, desolate. William Briggs, home from his first year at college, sets out to educate the family. His purpose seemed to falter at the end for the rest succeed in educating him to their ways This is the situation provided in the comedy, c'Babbitt's Boy . A A scarecrow who is brought to life by a kiss is the central figure in Wfhe Sentimental Scarecrowv. After the gypsies have gone by without listening to his pleas, Polly comes along and brings him new life by her kiss. Then the scene shifts to a heretofore undiscovered tomb in the Valley of Kings, Egypt for HA Message From Khufuw. Sixty-one SENTIMENTAL scAREcRow A MESSAGE FROM KHUFU,, f 1 COSTUMES . . MORE ROUGE . . OVERTURE . STAFF Business Manager ' Donald Lindsey Assistant Business Manager Donald Atkinson Stage Managers Fred Felchlin Abbott Howser Leroy Shrock Properties Wilma Watt Aucella Nutter M ake- Up Phyllis Rinehart Mary ,lo Zeisler CONCERNING THE FAMOUS THEATRICAL FAMILY Family quarrels, lover's quarrels, boxing and fencing matches, and tumultous scenes in which some member of the family decides to quit the stage foreverg all are present in MThe Royal Familyn. This comedy by George C. Kauffman and Edna Ferber deals with a famous American theatrical family and is said to be a portrait of the Drews and Barry- mores. Fanny Cavendish, the head of the family, portrayed by Esther Topliff, rules her family with cutting satire. There is Julia, her daughter, Betty Mautz, who bears the burdens of the family and Whose daughter Gwen, Lillian Thomas, is to appear in a famous play with her mother. There are Fanny's two sons-Dean, Paul Webb, whose theatrical career is end- ed, but who can't realize it, Tony, the irrepressible, played by .lack Hudson, who is always in some mad scrape. Kitty, Dean's wife, portrayed by Helen Bailey is a fine comedy part, and Wolfe, the theatrical manager for the family is a splen- didly sympathetic part played by Richard Morgan. Perry Stewart, Herman Rhu, and Gilbert Marshall, Paul Hunt, are the two fiances of Gwen and Julie. Interesting comedy parts are taken by Ruth Sonnanstine as Della, the maid, and Louis Woolum as Joe, the butler. Hallboys are Melvin Rinnert and Lendell Layman, the chauffeur, Wilson ,laycoxg Miss Peake, the nurse, Henrietta Filiatraultg and Gunga, the Indian servant is portrayed by Ben Jacoby. Sixty-two PRINTER'S INK Sixty-three ...TYPE...PAPER... Another part of the drama is concerned with the journalism department and the clubs. The journalism classes have ably handled the publicity of the drama under the skillful di- rection of Miss Lucile Foreman. The clubs have added to the effectiveness of the play both by social and educational means. PICTURES The Herald The official Weekly publication, The Herald, ex- erts an important influence in the student life. Un- der the skillful guidance of Floyd Duffey, editorg Ben Jacoby, business managerg and Jay Houser, advertising managerg the 1931-32 Herald enjoyed one of its most successful years. Miss Lucile Fore- man is faculty advisor. The most important event of the year was the issuing of a six page Washington Bicentennial edi- tion. The center section was Written in the style of a newspaper of two hundred years ago. Sixty-four To Write of a publication is easy-but to Write knowing that the writing will appear in that pub- lication is a different matter. When this book reaches you, there will probably be some indignation. That is expected and un- avoidable. HNothing is perfect . One thing is to be remembered. This book is not the Work of one person. The careful Work of many people has gone to make The Quiver. Sixty-five The Qu iver Journalism Classes Copy . Reporters . . . Did you ever think that you would like to he a journalist? The study of High School Journalism helps one to make a decision along this line. The weekly publication of the Harding Herald gives the students a taste of Mrealw newspaper work. ln this connection the course in Journalism includes a detailed study of the fundamentals of newspaper writing, including the writing of Hstraightn news stories, feature stories, sports stories, editorials, society col- l umns, etc. A special feature of this work is the analysis of various magazines, including the art of advertising and the study of maga- zine contributors-cover designers, artists, short story writers, dramatic critics, and book reviewers. The year's course develops the studentis originality hy means of Various individual projects, feature story writing, and notebook work. Sixty-six i l 1 To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Harding Hi-Y. lts four cornerstones are: clean living, clean scholarship, clean speech, and clean athletics. Due to the large membership this year, three groups Were formed. The Ben Grill Club chose Richard Morgan as presidentg the Falcon Hi-Y, John Beicherg and the Sans Peril, Warren Ullom. Donald Lindsey as Sixty-seven Hi-Y Falcon Ben Grill Sans Peril city-president took charge of the joint meet- ings. The three cluhs sponsored Dad's Day dur- ing the football season and Mother's Day at the home basketball game with Mansfield. Their social events included various individ- ual parties and the annual Sweetheart Party. With the Tri-Hi, they sponsored the Christ- mas party for the children from the Chil- dren's Home and the chapel and Easter sun- rise services. SCHOLARSHIP . . . LEADERSHIP . . . CHARACTER . . . SERVICE . . . -THE HIGHEST HONOR AT HARD-ING HIGH The highest honor that can be attained at Harding High School is membership in the National Honor Society. The symbol of this organization is the keystone and llam- ing torch. Its four cardinal principles are Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. The faculty chooses the members from the highest fourth of the class in scholarship. Only fifteen per cent of the class may be chosen. The purpose of this society is to aid others in attaining more scholarly habits, to enlist in worthy service, and to lead forward in all such things as shall advance the Welfare of the school. This year's officers Were: Grace Marie Staker, president, Virginia Grover, vice-president, Dorothy Pace, secretary, and Mr. Smith, treasurer. Miss Edith Brown is the faculty advisor. Members: Helen Bailey, Elizabeth Bufford, Melba Bur- baugh, Melba ,lean Biggert, Ada Ruth Clagett, Virginia Grover, Fannie Harris, Russel Harrold, Virginia Hartsell, Freda Haskell, Lois Hecker, Paul Hunt, Ben Jacoby, Thelma Knight, Helen Laverty, Donald Lindsey, John Langley, Betty Mautz, Richard Morgan, Richard Myers, Catherine Parcher, Dorothy Pace, Mary Margaret Peters, Kathryn Schneider, Pauline Shelton, Grace Marie Staker, Ruth Sonnanstine, Grace Stockman, Esther Toplilf, Doris Van Meter, Jane Wad- dell, Louis Woolum, .Eloise Weber, and Mary ,lo Zeisler. Sixty-eight BOOK REVIEWS . . REFERENCES Contributing a distinctive service to the school, furthering literary interests, enjoying the companionship of other pupils of similar tastes, caring for books and guarding against losses, and gaining experience useful in adult life are the purposes of the Library Council. The members' are composed of those students who aid Miss Jacoby in the library. Book reviews, musical numbers, and articles of interest to librarians, are features of the meetings. The club was founded in 1929 with Miss Etta Jacoby as sponsor. The oliicers of the club are: president, Pauline Sheltong vice-president, Eloise Weber, secretary, Tom J ohnsong treas- urer, Mary Margaret Peters, reporter, Jeanette Bowser, his- torian, Ruth Persinger. Members: Charles Brown, Glenna Phillians, Sammy Birn- baurn, Fannie Harris, Melba Burbaugh, Ruth Persinger, Grace Marie Staker, Doris Van Meter, Betty Mautz, Martha Jane Cook, Jeanette Bowser, Eloise Weber, Trella Hemmerly, Aucella Nutter, Ruth Owen, Margaret Herriot, Elizabeth Buf- ford, Virginia Silliman, Virginia Hartsell, Mary Lewis, Vir- ginia Stock, Juanita Ellison, Louise Parish, Chester Evans, Ana Marie Booth, Bertha Kase, Helen C-ompf, Ethyleen Bone- cutter, Tom Johnson, Donna Foraker, Anita Hoff mans, Mary CLASSICS Louise Winters, Pauline Shelton, Mary Margaret Peters, Lois --THE LOVE Hecker, Starling Lewis, Mary C-racely, lris Roberts. FOR GOOD BOOKS Sixty-nine Tri-Hi To face life squarely and to find and give the best is the purpose of the Tri-Hi organ- ization. Mountain climbing was the theme chosen for the year. Interesting program meetings were held every other Thursday after school. Discus- sions of various phases of Girl Reserve Work, vocational guidance, and meetings sponsored by the interest groups have been held. The club was divided into four interest groups, sports, dramatics, home economics, and art. Each group has had charge of one regular meeting of the club: A play, MThree Potatoes for Mary , was given by the dra- matics group and a display of art was the feature of the art group7s meeting. A get-together and a hobo party were held and the social activities of the club ended with a MSWeetheart'7 party April 16. The activities of the club have been capa- bly taken care of by Kathryn Schneider, presi- dentg Virginia Hartsell, vice-presidentg Mary C-racely, secretaryg and Esther Topliff, chap- lain. Seventy l The purpose of the Inter Nos is to create and maintain an interest in that part of classi- cal study for which We have little time in the class room and to foster a better social spirit. Senior members: Elizabeth Bufford, Melha Burbaugh, Cleona Clark, Henrietta Filia- trault, Virginia Grover, Virginia Hartsell, Freda Haskell, Lois Hecker, Helen Laverty, Muriel McMurray, Aucella Nutter, Mary Margaret Peters, Olga Marie Smith, Ruth Sonnanstine, ,lane Waddell. Junior members: Eloise Bodley, Gene- Se11c11fy-0 l Inter Nos vieve Doering, Dorothy Fisher, Mary Gracely, Cleo Haberman, Lillian Hankle, Anita Hoff- mans, Helen Holdridge, Sarah Hurd, Mary Alyce James, Carrie Krisher, Charlotte Llew- ellyn, Margaret McGhee, Marcella Smith, Catherine Thew, Martha Waddell, Eutoka Welch, Grace Wheeler, Ruth Wheeler. Sophomore members: Carol Bender, Mabel Burke, Mary Campbell, Frances Emmons, Barbara Fralich, Lois Humes, Evelyn McClel- land, Esther Selanders, ,lune Taylor, Ruth Turner, Elaine Weimer, Elizabeth Zachman. C A E S A R . ROMAN SENATE CICERO. .VERGIL. To promote and maintain a better interest in the trans- lation and study of Latin is the aim of each Roman Senator. The Roman Senate organization is an honorary society com- posed of sophomore, junior, and senior boys who receive a grade of A or more for a six weeks, period in the study of Latin. Once every six weeks, period a meeting is held at the school building at which time both business and social affairs are combined. Near the close of the school term, according to custom, the Roman Senators entertain their Hgirl friends at what has come to be known as the annual Roman Senate Sweet- heart Party. Such a party was held this year, of course. The oilicers which were elected by the Senators this year are: Allan Justice, president, Donald Lindsey, vice-presi- dent, Charles Brown, secretary, John Snow, treasurer, and John Langley, reporter. Faculty members who act as sponsors are Miss Mabel Turney, Miss Trolla Klopfenstein, and Miss Margaret Wolfley. The members in order of their class are: Senior: Allan Justice, John Langley, Donald Lindsey, Richard Morgan, and Richard Myers. Junior: Robert Rosenberg. Sophomore: Charles Brown, Robert Cahill, Richard Clev- enger, Frank Gegenheimer, Donald Humes, Ivan Schmidt Wiliam Smith, John Snow, William Wetzel, Joe Williamson and Thomas Zuck. 9 9 Seventy-two FRENCH PLAYS . . MUSIC . Le Petit Salon is an honorary club for Senior French stu- dents having grades of A or A plus for a six weeks' period. Meetings were held about once a month, the business por- tion being conducted in French. Each program depicts some phase of French life. The most elaborate meetings of the year included one on opera and one on art. In the former, operatic selections were sung and played. Living portrayals of famous paintings featured the art meeting. The activities of the club closed with a steak roast and party at Camp Robert Uhler. Miss Isabel Freer and Miss Ruth Starr are the sponsors of the club. The officers were: La presidente, Virginia Hartsellg la sous- presidente, Pauline Shelton, le treasorier, Donald Lindseyg la secretaire, Grace Marie Stakerg la reportier, Ruth Son- nanstine. Members: Helen Bailey, Virginia Hartsell, Fannie Harris, Freda Haskell, Juanita Owings, Grace Stockman, Eloise Weber, Olga Marie Smith, Kathryn Schneider, Virginia Dorsey, Virginia Grover, Glenna Hale, Catherine Parcher, Pauline Shelton, Dorothy Seebach, Aucella Nutter, Esther Topliff, Martha Waddell, Helen Andrews, Cleo Haberman, Dorothy Pace, Lillian Thomas, Ruth Sonnanstine, Doris Van Meter, Donald Lindsey, Grace Marie Staker, Mary ,lo Zeisler, Louis Woolum, Lois Hecker. Seven fy-three . A R T . L1-3 PETIT SALON STENOGRAPHERS TIRONIAN CLUB . TYPISTS . . . SECRETARIES . A11 Seniors receiving a grade of A or A plus in shorthand are eligible for membership in the Tironian Club. The club was founded in 1924 and is sponsored by Mr. Russell Dunlap. Different Writings of prominent business men, plays, and musical numbers feature the meetings. The club meets once a month at the homes of the members. The name was selected from Tyro who Was a Creek slave of Cicero's and later became his secretary carrying out his duties to perfection. The club closed the year with a banquet for the members and their guests. Officers presiding during the year were: Thelma Knight, president, Erma Buckley, vice-president, Louise Parish, secretary, Lloyd Young, treasurer, Hazel Eibling, reporter. Members of the club are: Helen Andrews, Mildred Apple- man, Lodena Brady, Erma Buckley, Nancy Carskadden, Ada Ruth Clagett, Lucile Coffey, Audrey Davis, Cloyd Dearth, Hazel Eibling, Naomi Gruber, Willelah Hardin, Freda Has- kell, Betty Hoyles, Thelma Knight, Dorothy Lindsay, Marilyn Meseke, Louise Parish, Beulah Siders, Louise Sipes, Mildred Walters, Florence Walters, Wilma Watt, Wanetah Wise, Catherine Wedertz, Lloyd Young. Seventy-four SCHOOL SPIRIT . . PEP . . ENTHUSIASM With a picture of George Washington as a goal, both study halls were greatly improved as a result of the Mtidy study hall campaign sponsored by the Booster Club this year. The purpose of this organization is to aid in the support of all school activities and to create a greater interest in such activities. By the use of student ballots, this yearis Booster Club tried to carry out the wishes of the student body. The organ- ization was successful in sponsoring the various Harding High debates and the home room basketball tournament. The members of this organizaion include the class officers, representatives of the Girl Reserves, and Hi-Y Clubs, and student representatives from each home room. The officers for the year Were: Herman Bhu, president, Carroll Caris, vice-president, Paul Webb, secretary, and Wiliam Pohler, treasurer. Members: Ruth Alexander, Donald Atkinson, Helen Bailey, Alice Blake, Carroll Caris, Nancy Carskadden, Ray- mond Coleman, Evelyn Conarty, John Dodd, Frank Gegen- heimer, John Guthrie, Jean Howard, Ben Jacoby, Wilbur Lewis, Donald Lindsey, Edward Moone, Richard Morgan, Ruth Paddock, William Pohler, Donald Quaintance, Herman Rhu, Melvin Rinnert, Doris Roberts, Kathryn Schneider, William Smith, Grace Marie Staker, Laura Steele, Junior Strayer, Virginia Vance, Paul Webb, Charm Lee Webster, Lloyd Young. 7 YY YY V Y, WY Y, VVYY W' Lf H Q' ' V . Q, V, ...s,.-in-a-,-.Q Seventy-five BoosTER CLUB ,YJ .4 , HIGH IDEALS AIM HI . . SERVICE . . FRIENDSHIP . Aim-Hi Club was founded in 1930. The group is com- posed of active Tri-Hi members who are working for rings, the highest Girl Reserve honor. The purpose of the club is to create a deeper interest in the Girl Reserve work and to furnish an opportunity for self expression. The club meets on the Thursday open from regular Girl Reserve meetings. The programs for these meetings consist of discussions on the ideal life. Officers of the club are: Miss Mary Helphrey, sponsor, Pauline Shelton, leader, Fannie Harris, secretary. After fulfilling certain requirements, the following became wearers of the ring: Maxine Alspach, Helen Bailey, Eloise Bodley, Geneveive Doering, Jeanette Bowser, Melba Burbaugh, Eleanor Cowan, Alice Crow, Dorothy Fisher, Mary Gracely, Lillian Hankel, Fannie Harris, Lois Hecker, Trella Hemmerly, Helen Hold- ridge, Sarah Irvine, Mary Lewis, Mary Caroline Line, Aucella Nutter, Glenna Phillians, Mary Esther Phelps, Erma Prettyman, Jane Raub, Phyllis Rinehart, Iris Roberts, Opal Setterfield, Florence Schelb, Marcella Smith, Lillian Thomas, Eutoka Welch, Mary Louise Winters, Eleanor Zeig, Char- lotte Llewellyn, Anna Mosher, Anna Marie Booth. Seventy-sz DRAFTSMEN . . PRINTERS . . . ELECTRICIANS . . Those standing in the highest third in scholarship in the Vocational classes are eligible for membership in the In- dustrial Research Club. Their idea of organization is to construct, create, and extend high standards of scholarship throughout the Vocational students and to make a fellowship that will bring the students closer together. The club is sponsored by Mr. Reiker and Mr. Roberts as faculty advisors. The following officers have guided the chapter through the school year: Oliver Hagan, president, Leroy Shrock, vice-presidentg and Russell Harrold, secretary and treasurer. Members: Arthur Daniels, George Gehring, Russell Har- rold, Fred Felchlin, Arlis Risch, Burdette Jones, Frederick Soos, Walter Fry, Byron Caldwell, Leroy Shrock, Wayne Thew, Lloyd Detwiler, John Beicher, Oliver Hagan, Albert Smith, Robert Ebert, Chad Hero, Wilbur Lewis, Austin Mougey, John Uncapher, Floyd Detwiler, Robert Ruth, Eugene Kinney, Leslie Thorpe, Bernard O'Brien, Gayle Horseman, Emmett Osterholt. Seventy INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH CLUB NATURAL RHYTHM . . EXERCISE . . DRILLS . KINESIAN CLUB Will the spirit of Santa ever grow old? Even the Seniors enjoyed going to Santa's Workshop with the Kinesian Club, December 18. Here Santa, Mrs. Santa, Hodge and Podge entertained the little boy and girl by presenting toys for their approval. Woiild you prefer a china doll, a jack-in-the-box, a paper doll, a clown, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, a tin soldier, HOur Gang dolls, Krazy Kat, a French doll, Minnie and Mickey Mouse, or a toy policeman? Remember these toys can Walk, talk, sing, dance, sleep, or anything. After leaving the toy shop you found yourself Wanting one of each. Of course, it Was only an assembly program. The Kinesian Club is an organization composed of those girls who Wish to continue gymnasium in their senior year. The oiiicers who were chosentfor this year are: Mary Lin- scott, president, Fannie Harris, vice-president, Esther Top- litf, secretary, and Pauline Shelton, treasurer. The members are: Lucille Atkinson, Helen Bailey, Melba Jean Pmiggert, Elizabeth Bufford, Cleona -Clark, Lucile Coffey, Helen Crowley, Virginia Dorsey, Lucile Ebert, Henrietta Fil- iatrault, Donna Foraker, Virginia Grover, Glenna Hale, Fannie Harris, Virginia Hartsell, Helen Haubert, Rachel Hinklin, Sarah Irvine, Mary Linscott, Florence Maag, Betty Mautz, Dorothy Pace, Catherine Parcher, Mary Margaret Peters, Neva Rish, Pauline Shelton, Ruth Sonnanstine, Grace Marie Staker, Lillian Thomas, Esther Topliff, Doris Van Meter, Jane Waddell, Ruth Wick, Grace Wise, Elizabeth Walters, Mary .lo Zeisler. Seventy-eight STRATEGY Seventy SHRILL WHISTLES . . . PLAYS Harding rahl Harding rah! Rah, rah, Harding! This is the signal for the entrance of another group of players, the athletes. Pep, enthusiasm, and hard lighting have been characteristics of theirs which have helped to bring honor to Harding. They have per- formed Well and deserve the applause of the audience. GOALS N. C. O. LEAGUE FOOTBALL STANDING Team, Mansfield Shelby ....... Ashland ..... Bucyrus ..... Harding ..,.. P W L 0 2 2 2 4 5 5 5 3 5 3 5 2 5 1 T Pct. 0 1000 1 600 0 600 1 500 0 200 Galion .... .... 5 0 4 1 000 SUMMARY OF GAMES Harding ,,,,,.. ,....,........ 6 Columbus South ..... ..... 6 Harding ,,,.,., ......,. 6 Delaware ............ ......... 1 3 Harding .,.,.., ......., 6 Ashland .... ......... 2 6 Harding ....... Harding ....... Harding ....... Harding ....... Harding ....... Harding ..r.... 0 Findlay 6 Bucyrus 6 Mansfield ........32 Crestline 7 Shelby Gallon SEASON'S TOTAL Played 9 Won 2 Lost 6 Tied 1 0 Points 222 Eighty WILLIAM JEVAS-Guard Bill was known by all teams in the league for his fight and grit. He was a bear on defense although one of the lightest men on the squad. He leaves Harding this year. JOHN PICKEREL-End After two years as a reserve Pick,' finally achieved the position of regular end and proved a great help in all departments of the game. RONALD CLARK-Guard After playing backfteld in his first year on the squad, Clark was shifted to a guard where he struck his stride. This is his finale to Harding High football history. 0 0 0 This was Morgan's third year on the Varsity.,' hindered by injuries part of the season, Dick was a general and was elected captain for the year. iilnias ?':f Although heady field Halfback, center, or end were Mac's positions. He played a bang up game and was in the thick of every huddle. To Lifted goes a vote of appreciation for his faithfulness and Eighly-one service. Out for the team since his Junior High days, he finally succeeded in making it in this, his last year. LOWELL FIRSTENBERGER-End Many an opposing player will remember Firsty's hard tackling and steady blocking. The best news is that he'1l be back next year. .,w . ' WILLIAM COFFEY-End Coffey had a line spirit and always gave his best. Although not a regular he deserves much credit. Bill dons the cap and gown this year. ROBERT F oLTz-Tackle Foltz could play either tackle or end but proved better at the former. Bob was Harding's only representative on the honorary N. C. 0. league team which speaks for itself. He'll be making tackles for H. H. S. next year. ROBERT KELLER-Halfback Keller was the midget of the team but what he lacked in size he made up in fight. His specialty was a spinner play off tackle. Red is only a junior but it's his second year. JOHN GUTHERY-Halfback With a great season in sight, Guthery suffered a fractured collarbone and was forced to remain on the bench. But we expect great things next year. Hagen was the lightest man on the squad but was an eiiicient tackler. His experience should be a big help to him next year. Don held the position of blocking half, but he could send and receive passes as well as kick or run the ball. His absence will be greatly noticed for his position will be hard to fill. Carroll was the fastest man on the squad, and although he lacked experience, he developed into a hard driving backfield man. He also dons the long grey. Eighty-two tx. 5 xx f fM'.': 11's use Sem., 5.1. Y. PAUL MARTIN-Guard l Paul received his coveted H in this, his year, and was very much into things. He proved a starting guard most of the time. PAUL WEBB and HERMANN RHU-Managers All the football equipment was capably cared for by Hard- ing's managers, Paul Webb and Hermann Rhu. They have Worked faithfully for three years aiding the team whenever needed. 0 0 0 JACK LING-Tackle Harding's own bear-fighter struck terror in the hearts of opposing linemen, because of his six feet of bone and muscle. This is .lack's last year. ERIC WILLIAMS-Center Ask anyone who was the spark plug of the Harding team. The answer is unanimous, Eric Williams. This is Williams' second year as first team center and incidentally his last. WILLIAM CLAY-End Clay too was a three letter man in football. He could play any position on the line, all equally well. During his career at Harding, Clay was placed on many honorary league teams. ,V Q W I . ' ,,,,.-,..,,... . . v .-.f-a,..,,-.a....,.45:-p: ik: L ..a,-wwaonsafffw-.nf-af.-n'r-, .......... V- ..,.m... ..., .-5, i ,E f-H1--f ' fy -. , -1. sf . , Eighty-three f I' LONG SHOTS . . BASKETS . . FOULS . A review of the scores of Harding's basket- ball team of, this year, gives one the proof of the most successful seasons in the court his- tory of recent years. The fighting Presidents engaged in 19 combats, winning 13 and losing 6. The varsity rang up a total of 519 points to 408 for the opposition. Among the honors gained by the team were runners-up in both the N. C. O. League and the Central District Tournament at Delaware. They finished in the N. C. 0. with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses for a percentage of 600 and bowed only to Columbus North in the Delaware Tourn- HERMAN HAMILTON 1. ament by a score of 37-34. The lettermen were: Jack Ling, Dick Mor- gan, Fred Vestal, Don Lindsey, Junior Clay, Carroll Caris, John Pickerel, Bill Stark, John Beicher, Billy Hero, and Maurice Whitcum. For the iirst time in League history each school sponsored a Reserve Team. Harding's Jay V ees won the N. C. O. League champion- ship with a record of 12 wins and no losses. The Junior Varsity's were awarded letters at the end of the season. Those gaining this honor were: John Vestal, Jay 1-lowser, Francis Roush, Glen Obenour, John Cuth- rie, and Bob Mautz. Basketball Manager Eighty-four FIRST QUARTER . . . HALF . . . TIME OUT . Even our busy vocationalists find time for recreation. Each year a Vocational basket- ball team is formed which usually proves a great success. This yearis team was no ex- ception to the rule. They won eight games out of the eleven which they played, tallying 2841 points against their opponents' 196 points. Some of the opposing teams were: the Caledonia High School, l the Agosta Cardinals, the Marion Cas Company, the Sparton Torch Club, the Phalanx Fraternity, the GEORGE JOHNSON Eighiy-five Caledonia Reserves, and the Mars Fraternity. The team owed its success largely to the able coaching of George Johnson, a former Harding High basketball star, and to the capa- ble management of Clarence Roseberry. The players on the Vocational basketball team were: forwards, Oliver Hagan and Russell Harrold, guards, Eric Williams and Walter Miley, and center, Vaughn Errett. Those acting as substitutes were: Everett Williams and Floyd Det- wiler, forwards, and Emmett Os- terholt and Wilbur Lewis, guards. Vocational Coach 'Nl H1 ll!!! ill!! S! BOOM! BANG! HOORAH! HARDINGH Who can resist the compelling spell of Harding cheer- leaders? Not a mouth is closed or a vocal cord dormant among the rooters at a game as the cheers are led. As Helen Bailey takes her place she is the center of attrac- tion because of her attire. We always know her by this cheer - Come on Harding! Come on Harding! Let's Go! Let's Fight! Let's Win! Teamwork is displayed by those peppy juniors, Milton Birnbaum and Christ Lagos. When they lead cheers together in their inimitable way, the roof is taken off its hinges. It is surprising what Volume of enthusiasm comes from the petit Lendell Layman, a senior. When he says, '!Let's give three yeah teams and three fightsn, that is just what every- one does. Another junior takes his place to lead yells in the person of Dale Rish. He, too, can produce unbelievable rooting from the crowd. The remaining link in the chain of cheerleaders is Howard Zachman, better known as HBi11 . His magnetic leading con- vinces the crowd that it must follow in his example. All these links form the chain of leaders which induce Hardingites as well as the teams to 'LF ight 'em, Harding, fight 'em! Fight 'em fair, fight 'em square! Fight 'em team, fight 'em! ,. 'L V s ,- f. , .PF 'iff' -Y ' H ' , f . T-ff'-9 .iff fy K J ,fp gi-If M :Za TY--,YT-if, v,,,-,,-- a - i Ka------ 'ilw.diw i 'I , yy'- -,if X wwf Y, ,,.,,, f yt ' X, f . ,' Eighty six HUMOR f I I ADVERTISING 4 AN EDITORIAL Here, dear patrons, we introduce some comedy. Perhaps you have found humor in the preceding pages but we want you to understand that this is the ofiicial humor section, and we expect you to laugh. In addition to this being labeled as the humor section there is a difference between these pages and those in other parts of the book. In leafing over other pages of this annual you had to practice self-control, but here are several pages that you can laugh at and still be polite. We assure you that these jokes are amusing. You see, we clipped them from good annuals so we know they're funny. If, for any reason, our jokes fail to appeal to your sense of humor, laugh anyway. You owe it to old Harding High, so show your school spirit and laugh! fOverheard at the Senior Playj at 7S7nowl!'7 H 'Snot 'nowl, 's'neagle! H ,Sneither, 's'parrot! DIALOGUE Bill Sifritt: HI told her I,d kiss her some time when she wasn't looking. Bob Jones: 46What did she do about it? Bill: HShe hasn't looked at me since. MONOLOGUE HChuck Justice: HYo,u know, I can't think of a better name than the Boosevelts for Roberta and Al. I-le's always rough and she's always ready. Eighty-eight Eighty-nine Student freferring to the Glee Club's singing in assemblyj : 44What are those guys doin,?'7 Another student: uThey're singing The Road to lVIandalay'.'7 First student: Wfhey must be on a detour. Mrs. Bailey: Helen, I Wish you Wouldn't stand on the porch so long when Junior brings you home. Helen: '6Why, I only stood there for a second. Mrs. Bailey: 'als that all? I thought I heard a third and a fourth. ulVIy girl took part in a play last night, and she's so hoarse today that she ean't talk. 'G 'Zat so? What was she, the leading lady? MNO, she Was the prompterf' Mr. Bohyer: 4aWho were the lVIugWurnps? Woodrow Slatzer: wI'hey were the fellows Who had their mugs on one side of the fence, and their Wumps on the otherf, .lack Hudson: 4'What would this nation be with- out women? Paul Webb: Hlt would be stagnationf' 1 BETWEEN THE ACTS fanother editorialj Now that we're convinced that you have found our humor section really funny, we'll pass you the scandal of the time between 3:50 p.m. and 8:25 a.m. as spent by the average student. When the 3:50 bell rings every student at H. H. S. makes a mad dash for the door Cunless he happens to be in Mr. Smith's eighth period Physics classj l lf the aforesaid student has no ninth period and is fortunate enough to possess a jitney or so, undobtedly he for shej will betake himself to lsaly's or The Rexall and indulge in a Hcoken. Upon emerging from the Hhang-out , perhaps the student is given a ride home by one of the ugangn. He has just time enough before dinner to read his mail from the out-of-town ufriendn and arrange for a show in the evening. lf he rates the family car, he starts out whistling, if the family is using the car he whistles anyway, for he wasn't whistling about the car in the first place. After a keen evening, the student returns home, succeeds in convincing himself that he has plenty of study periods to get the next day's lessons, and meanders off to bed. From then until 7:30 a.m. the sand-man has the leading role. Since this student is supposed to be average, let us say a parental voice summons him to breakfast six times. Upon descending, the student eats a bite of break- fast at a perilous tempo, grabs up his books and is offl More than likely the student is chastised for failure to recite and is given a ninth period by the prompter. Performances similar to this related one have proved popular at Hard- ing and have run since the building of the school. We wish to acknowledge our many curtain calls. We are pleased to know that you have found our humor entertaining. lf the audience will cease the applauding fand booingj we believe you will be interested in reading the rest. So read on and on! Ninety RUTH ALEXANDER With never a care, and never a sorrow, Ruth never worries about tomorrowf, 44 HELEN ANDREWS A warm heart and friendly smile go hand in handf' 65 MILDRED APPLEMAN NTrue to her work, her word, and her friendf, CHARLES ARONHALT Would you please tell me why, Any boy should be so shy? 54 DON ATKINSON HTime bothers me notg it just passes? CHARLES AUGENSTEIN 'aWhy hurry, 1711 get there some day.'7 HELEN BAILEY Of losing we have never a fear, Vlfhen Helen leads us in a cheer. G6 ESTHER BEBOUT It is difficult to understand one who is shyf, ROBERT BELL '4Bewarel I might do something startling yetf, MELBA BIGGERT HFull of wim, wigor, and Witalityf' ROBERT BOLANDER MA minute body with an abundance of energy. RUTH BORN Yes, she's very short and very sweet, The ambitious soul one likes to meet. 44 JEANETTE BOWSER 4'Life is short so Why not be gay. HOWARD BOSH ul need no one's assistance to be happyf, GENEVA BRADY uWhat do they call her? I'm sure I can,t tell, But Blondie,' or '4Tiny,' Would suit quite well. N inety-one nc so ca cc an cc cc aL 66 no G6 LODENA BRADY She has a pleasing face, A friendly smile? MARTHA BRADY I value friendship above all else.'7 ERIVIA BUCKLEY Ability involves responsibilityf' ELIZABETH BUFFORD Friendliness Works wondersf, MELBA BURBAUGH Cheerful she is in the ways of life, A sweet disposition in battle or strife? BONNIVERE BURNS A storehouse of knowledge--Try her and seef, GLADYS BUSH It is often wise to be quietf, CARROLL CARIS He doesn't chase the girls ,tis said, Tho if he should, he'd catch 'emg For in our team's sixty yards, Thereis no one here can match him. EARL CASTNER Still wondering whether it's worth While. ADA RUTH CLAGETT Minding one's own business is a virtue. CLEONA CLARK Did you ever see hair That is waved just so right, A complexion more fair, Or teeth more white?'7 RONALD CLARK A maintained silence that fools no onef' WILLIAM CLAY Junior, we wonder, Would it be Helen if Isabel were younger? LUCILLE COFFEY A light heart liveth long? WILLIAM COFFEY Nonsense now and then is pleasant? xl tt ' I' T' fa ' 0- :,, ' A , rj You May Not Care ! CYAQ 'tj r if IF, however, ygudare mors IN r ' i ract'cd min e spen V Sour 'money inteliigently, i ' l-I 3 Qpgionezz-62 ' N and expect something for jj Q f it, we recommend a very i definite and Icnovvn quan- ' ' ' M' tity-Braehurn clothes- - 9 - 1 ' S X known For style-known A is fir originality-known qs 1 A, I t e smartest young men s K gg clothing in America. x .Q HUME ' O + Q ' U My . ' ,ily KLEINMAIER'S . fleflmaft Wfe The SfOLZFOr ' I oung en 4 4 , ' o rc' ,K-X-ix as X ... ! Enter the Marion 5 Baldauf Sr Schlientz, Inc. Business College f d d ' ' ' B k- MASONS' AND rlllpiigf' ii1ZfZunf1Qmielletl'Ia1, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Stenographic, Typewriting, Dicta- phone, Burroughs Bookkeeping COAL AND COKE Machine, Fanking, Civil Service, Salesmanship, Court Reporting and Off' .e Management. 159 N. GI'C6nW0Od SC. New s dents may enter each Monday E Phone 4191 Marion, Ohio either .or the day or evening SESSIONS. 2 F V f 19 - 1 IJ We sirmcl by wlmt you buy I Wt W 53271, an P one J. T. BARGER, Mmgff ag, Ninety-two ESSIE COLEMAN MMusic is my chief delightf, RAYMOND COLEMAN Yes, he's a jolly good fellow.'7 ETTA MAE COOK To my friends I will ever be true., EUGENE CORRIGAN To have hair like his Is the desire of many a miss.'7 cc MARY COURT HShe has a smile for everyonef' NORRIS CRISSINGER 4'His graduation is a lucky strike.'7 RICHARD CRISSINGER This stylish man of the world needs nothing but a canef' 66 REGG CURL 6gMany a friend he'll havef' AUDREY DAVIS Nature in doing her little bit, Gave her a wonderous amount of Iltif' 66 ARTHUR DANIELS 6'Either I will find a way or make one. GLOYD DEARTH 4'He iiddles his thoughts away.'7 FLOYD DETWILER HI know myself better than anyone else. LLOYD DETWILER He is truly great who can look the world in the eye. L6 VIRGINIA DORSEY An original compound of humor and sympathyf, cc FLOYD DUF F EY 'GA master passion is the love of news.'7 Ninety-three 66 G6 G4 KNOX DUNLOP I,m telling you, you've missed something, If you have never heard him sing. EVA DYKE NA friend is the cheapest and the most valuable gift of all. VERA DYKE Silence is my mottof, MARGARET EARLY 'LWith never a worry and never a care She can be happy anywheref, LUCILLE EBERT Although she has been with us only a year, To many her friendship is already quite dearf, ANNABELL EMMONS Thereis no room for sadness when one sees her cheery smile. VAUGHN ERRETT A tower of strength in the Pisa fashion. JAMES FELLABAUM Every man is a book if you know how to read himf, FRED FELCHLIN I would make reason my guidef, RALPH FISHER Ambition is like hunger, It obeys no law but its appetite. DONNA FORAKER Mid cloudy days or stormy night, Donnaas smile is always brightf' GEORGE FRYE Happy am I, from care-I am freeg Come on and play, and be merry with me. IRIS GARDNER Sober with work, and silent with care., WARD GARRISON A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learningfi' RALPH GASTER HA rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun, VVho relishes a joke and rejoices in a punf' 3 Q, CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '31 ANTHONY THE BREAD OF THE DAY LAUNDRY CO. HQLSUM Dry Family 1 Cleaning Washing Phone 2333 Don't Say BREAD-Say Onyx Silk Stockings HI-I 015 11 1119, CHIFFON or SERVICE Weights Provide the Utmost in Value B Phone 2487 159 S. Main St. THE WARNER AND EDWARDS CO. THE OHIO FUEL GAS CO. 66Gas Is the Modern Fuel 2 K '- en Ninety-f 0 1 GEORGE GEHRING One who is not careless in deed, confused in thought, nor rambling in wordsfl GEORGE GOOD An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolutef, PAULINE GOTTSCHALL Just good-natured, that's allf' JACK GRIFFITH Never a care in all the world, E Never a worry have I. VIRGINIA GROVER In schools she never talks excepting soft and low, But on her written work she makes a showfi NAOMI GRUBER In tones so sweet we hear her speak, A maid so charming and so meek. DONALD GUYTON Life is real, life is earnest. HELEN HAGAR Silent but certainf, GLENNA HALE Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. MADGE HALL A smile goes a long, long waysf, GRANT HANAWALT None but himself can be his parallel. WILLELAH HARDIN '6High erected thoughts settled in a heart of courtesyf' FANNIE HARRIS Her friendship is sweet, Her smiles win a way, Once in her company, Forever you'll stay. RUSSELL HARROLD A little nonsense now and then, Is cherished by the best of menf, VIRGINIA HARTSELL Oh, what can that power be, That draws so many friends to thee? FREDA HASKELL Tho passions line neier in her eye did light, Her calm perfection was a beauteous sightf' G6 65 La C6 C6 C6 C6 A4 64 44 G6 cc cc 46 N inmfy- five an LOIS HECKLER Here's the girl with eyes of blue, Loyal, loving, kind, and truef, WILBUR HIGHLAND I do as I please when it pleases mef' ' HELEN HAUBERT I am sure care is an enemy to life. JUANITA HOLLAND 77 'LThe same yesterday, now and forever Always quiet, calm and clever. THOMAS HOUGHTON Sedate and serious with solemn and serious mein, The library's the place where he's most often seen. ABBOTT HOWSER If life were nothing but to sing and dance, Abbott would win without a chancef, JAY HOWSER A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend life is too shortf' BETTY, HOYLES Black hair and brown of eye, A Winsome miss, but rather shy. .IACK HUDSON Love is so different with us menf, PAUL HUNT A finished gentleman from head to toe.'7 ETHEL HURST NA merry heart goes all the dayf' BETHEL HURST It is not the spirit at the start, But the unresisting, unlasting advance that wins the day. DONNA IIVIBODY Who says that she will not make good?,' SARAH IRVINE Tall in body, soul, and mind, Would there were more of Sarah,s kindf' BEN .IACOBY I do delight in making people stare, At stately form and highly polished hair. WILSON IAYCOX 4'Men of few words seldom suffer defeatf, WILLIAM IEVAS A sunny personality with a big heart to matchf' L tu HENNEY 81 COOPER Pifescripfioli Druggiszfs Phwltlmgralphs 130 W. Center St., MARION, OHIO ALLEGRETTI CANDIES GTLBERTTS CHOCOLATES Kmdaks The World's BEST Candies For The WorId's Finest People CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '32 THE UNITED ELECTRIC . 1 'T SUPPLY Co. Everything Electrical X huhg f I86lI.CliN'I'ER sr. CONSTRUCTION - REPAIRING 138 E. Center St. Phone 2404 We are headquarters for all kinds of Q Screen Goods, Screen Doors, Windoiu IIISTSC O1'1 .... Screens, Black and Galvanized Wire Sfrccn, at lowest prices. u 9 0 Pflde 0 Ma1'1011 THE RACKET STORE MARION, OHIO Supyewze Quality B. J. SNOW, Projlrielor Phone 5225 E Pastcurizecl Dairy 123 South Mm St' - Products The North Central Ohio BERT MYERS Co-op. Dairy, Inc. Prospect and Superior Sts. we NORTH PROSPECT ST. MARIQN, Q1-110 Phone 5227 Ninety-six 6 6 c C UVM. TOM .IEVQAS The why's and whereforeis worry me not. ROBERT IONES Give me quietness, I like it better than a dangerous honor. TOM .IOHNSTON Stop singing the blues, Tom, for you know 'tis true, That red-haired men lack cause for feeling bluef' ALLAN JUSTICE He is a man because his nature, Is kind and affable to every creature. CHARLES JUSTICE All the girls wave and shout, As Chuck drives his car aboutf, DORIS KLINGEL Nothing is impossible to a loving heartf, THELMA KNIGHT As merry as the day is long, Sweeter than the red-bird's song. JOHN LANGLEY He ventured, he dared, and he overcamef, HELEN LAVERTY In books and knowledge Helen holds high store, A thousand quizzes ne'er could drain her storef, LENDELL LAYMAN Here's a boy with a heart and smile, What he lacks in size he makes up in style. GALE LEFFLER Without any work and very little toil, He drives his car-but not according to Hoylef' DONALD LINDSEY His questions always make us sigh, His knowledge is so evident? DOROTHY LINDSAY Small in stature, visage, fair, With a soft voice and quiet air. MARY LINSCOTT Sheis a good sport and liked by all, But weid better add-she's taken by Paul? FLORENCE MAAG As dainty as a curling wreath of smoke, As invigorating as an ice-filled 'coke'.', L6 L6 ii I I I . I t . l BETTY MAUTZ She possessed unaffected beauty and an air elite, We challenge anyone her stateliness to defeatf' PAUL MARTIN Everybody loves a fat man, And Paul's no exception. WILLARD MAUTZ It is not wise to be wiser than necessaryf' GLENN MOORE It is not good that the man should be alone., RICHARD MORGAN In clubs, in activities, in nothing does he lackg Just see when he's gone how theyill wish he were backf, AUSTIN MOUGEY He mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. EMILY MUNTSINGER They that govern make least noise. RICHARD MYERS If music be the food for love-play on.', HELEN MCCLEARY I say the world is lovely, And that loveliness is enough. LAWRENCE MCCLURE He makes the girls' hearts go pitty-pat, Then he turns a cold shoulder and leaves them all flatf, HELEN MCMAHON All her care was but to be fair, All her tasks to be sweet. EARNEST MCCOY He loves to hammer out the tone, On his tuneful Xylophone. GEORGE MCGONAGLE HThough silence might imply a mind less S355 His thoughts are his alone-he's naught to 77 say. AUCELLA NUTTER A calm sort of girl with quiet ways, Her fault is that she makes too many A7s.', f v --5lf'+i ' .. ,, ,ni , - , .2--f-f.f,--ff:-f -A . F ia..e1-Q-.:.:,e::u..f 91 fx fwf' ..,ga RIs?gis+ vwyl is Hifi- H 4, 5 - K 01 t A , ' . X my I - ' X ll' N inety -seven 4 HXEHINQ. H!-Nil!! i CONGRATULATIONS ! to che Class of 1932 Compliments ' 5 Strictly Fresh Eggs and Fancy Milk Fed Stuckert,S Beauty Sh0PPe ? - Poultry - Fresh Killed While You Wait Palace Theatre Underwood's Poultry Phone 2571 WE DELIVER - Dial 2912 240 N. Main St. TUROFF BROTHERS RESTAURANT Bowe Ice Cream Company Where Good Food Oakland Heights and ' Telephone 4197 Marion, O. Good People Meet MARIONJS BEST CLOTHING STORE CONGRATULATIONS to every Member of the STYLE AND QUALITY CLASS OF '32 ALWAYS The UHLER-PHILLIPS Co. MdVi0lZ,S Best Store - - S M I T H, S - - 119 E. Center St. - V , f ef. L L iiii L or .ei ,W or , wb 'fa 4 i ,A,,..,W.,. , . .. W...-.,m,... . , is Ninety-eight 5 EMMETT OSTERHOLT Always busy and always merry, Always doing his very best. 46 FRANCES ORIANS 4'Love and books fill her mind? RUTH OWENS HThe sky of her heart is always bright. .IUANITA OWINGS Artistic, joyous, full of grace, Intelligence, and a pretty, Winsome face. 64 DOROTHY PACE Now Dorothy sings, acts, and makes the A'sg In fact we find her clever in any phase., GL 7 CATHERINE PARCHER This maid, though shy, speaks to our heart, By the charm she gives to Writing and art. LOUISE PARISH Day by day in every way, She types and types away. 66 MARY PENRY Fascinating Youthf' MARY MARGARET PETERS This world belongs to the energeticf, MARY ESTHER PHELPS 'fShe gains her friends by being onef' EVA PHELPS A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. 66 IOHN PICKEREL ,Iohn's an athlete strong and tall, Makes all the pretty co-eds fallf' 66 JANET' REDMOND 44What a joy to find a friendly girlf' HAROLD REECE His eiiiciency betokens his intelligencef' HERMANN RHU He has a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, And a hand to executef' PHYLLIS RINEHART Black hair, black eyes and a heart as pure as gold. 64 66 66 -wr cc aa GG G6 CG 46 44 64 66 66 66 cc 66 L6 , ,,.,,?M E515 32. IRENE RICHARDSON Cheerfulness is an excellent quality. wearing MELVIN RINNERT Who's that giggling as he passes, To and from his daily classes?', NEVA RISH A modernistic maid-of the kind, That leaves a trail of broken hearts behindfi JESSE ROBINSON Life is a problem to which I have not yet obtained the answer. CLARENCE ROSEBERRY Good nature is one of the richest fruitsf, VIRGINIA RUTH She has no time for folly. CECIL RUTHERFORD It can scarce be said that girls are Cecil's foes, He7s fond of them and also fond of clothes. ROBERT SAMPLES Care is an enemy to lifef' KATHRYN SCHNEIDER Some are, and must be, Greater than the restf, MILDRED SEAS I'm glad to be alive! Aren't you? DOROTHY SEEBACK Oh, you flavor everything, You are the vanilla of society. VIOLET SHARP '4Life has no blessings like an earnest friend. VIVIAN SI-IACKELFORD She is- quite beyond compare, With her black and curly hairf' ALICE SHELTON I am ever merry for I play sweet musicf' PAULINE SHELTON The smiles that win, the tints that glow, But tell of days in goodness spent. LEROY SHROCK Wind, rain, tide-all three are present herefi Q . ,,,,k ,,,.,ms++.fWa Mai, a.ws.w.w.waM+m.fa 1 'W . as ,r.,...nr,..-W -a,,..,,... - W-.....,.,s,..., .,1.m,,-e , ,wwmfwr A r . , , , l ,K A K L, H 2. Niflrfiy-nine 'if 5 P-M' We X, . Q BE SURE TO RIDE IN THE NEW FORD V-8 ED. C. WATTERS 221-235 E. Center St. Outjiflers of Harding High School Athletic Teams Tw9fStores The Athletic Supply Co. 417 Huron St. 77 South 4th St. TOLEDO, O. COLUMBUS, O. You Will Fmd A Welcome Here 81 Trust C0 SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION The National City Bank VACUUM PACKED COFFEE O One H und rea' 66 cc cc DORIS SHUSTER She has a continent of undiscovered charac- terf, 66 BEULAH SIDERS '4Happiness is a natural flower of duty. WILLIAM SIFRITT g'Be gone, dull care. HELEN SIMONS A lovely girl with twinkling eyes, Who has ambition in the skiesf, 66 LOUISE SIPES The greatest and sublimest is often simple patiencefi , 46 WOODROW SLATZER His name is Woodrow, but 'Captain,' too, we find, Outside of airplanes, little on his mindf' 66 MARY ELLEN SLUSSER dWhose face is this so musically fair?,' EVERETT SMITH HlVIy way is to begin at the beginningf' FLORA SMITH 'LA Winning smile that goes a mile. . OLGA MARIE SMITH And I oft have heard defended. Little said is soonest mendedf' 44 GRACE MARIE STAKER Here's a girl that'll ne'er be surpassed, We've found the girl of our dreams, at lastf' CC FRANCES STEELE Never too busy to help you out. ARTHUR STILES He is often seen but seldom heardf, LILLIE STINEHELFER Cheerful she is in the ways of life, A sweet disposition in battle or strife. GRACE STOCKMAN Blue of eye, long flaxen hair, She's proved herself a musician rare ROBERTA SWISHER Just now Roberta Swisher is her name, But Al thinks Justice betterfshe thinks the samef' G4 64 ,.. su, is Wg One Hundred One cc CC 46 GG 65 C6 GL 66 44 44 44 66 as E 36? 5 LILLIAN THOMAS Dainty, demure, and well poisedf' ESTHER TOPLIF F A master of all pleasant thoughts and deeds, She plants a flower where once there grew but weeds. ELOYDA TREAT A good laugh makes sunshine in an hourf, WARREN ULLOM He aims high. CLAIRE VANCE He sees a silver lining in every cloudfi DORIS VAN METER I resolved that, like the sun, so long as the day lasted, I would look on the bright side of every- thing. EMMA VON ENDT A jolly good girl without a doubt. FRED VESTAL A dead shot at basketball, they say- He stored a goodly number of points awayf, .IANE WADDELL She's fair, she's bright, Shels popular and all right. FLORENCE WALTERS True she is, as she has proven herselff, ELIZABETH WALTERS Into artistic tendencies she dips, She paints a mean and rosy pair of lipsf' WILMA WATT uThe fair are not ellicient-so critics find, But Wilma's that-the rarest of her kind. PAUL WEBB He has a heart of gold, and Spends all his time trying to cash itf' ELOISE WEBER Dimpled smile, hazel eyes, curly hair, No wonder L. S. seems to caref, CATHERINE WEDERTZ Those eyes, that hair, those lips, that air. GRACE WISE Graceis the girl with the winsome beauty7s air, Her eyes of brown have that ccome hither stareifl - -- -- - Wa.-M1 ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, ,,.,..p.,t,W,,1ar:,- A V, wa-Imam S 've 4 E Tgklwge 355533 5 qtqh S Z REO Buy Your Supp1ies from A PACKARD JOHN J. WEIMER STUDEBAKER Dfuggivf AUTOMOBILES 179 N. Main Street - - The Man WhaVKnl143HYc7bgtIYo1ged 5 SALES Co. WE SELL 1331536 LINE N 194-8 S. Prospect Street THE D1i1'iiRii3iEOiEgX?ZN THE UNITED lvftgslvvgesfi MARKET COMPANY 3 Wafchmaker and jeweler W : 4 A A 1 The place where you can buy S W2 Speczagze zn fzamondl andcfffwaichex the Best Quality Meats for Less : 130 E. CENTER ST. WE CLOTHE YOU FROM HEAD T0 FOOT VC7lJe1fe good clotloes cost less THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 86 MARX AND CLOTHCRAFT TAILORED CLOTHES www Aw.. 1 fw .AMMEQANWM 'anaazgzz' f' f 4 yt , ,,.,,,A,A,,,.,.w. .Q .Awp1.,Wq..+.r,. ,, , Al A ,,,,,,,,, One Hundred Four ' ' UNK S 1 1 r COMPLI MEN TS To THE CLASS OF , FLOWERS 32 Marion Rapid Transit Co For Incor orated P All OCCASIONS Be., Wishes ,O FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED Tloe Class of 1932 ANYWHERE RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHIER S BLAKE'S FLORISTS All 320. 00 167 W. Center St. SHOPPING THE SURE WAY F , ' , , B A R T L E T T ' S therffncf01331.J2ycEiZfp.l2y0ZfZpf.ff?i.-Kuff. me Spring season hasze gesultedtilh sgcurinig t n e , n - DRUGS CANDY abIe?ezllSeZ1v?1ays?nl:rqiialsitg:ei-All Zfelow grigcres fgirztlwdl effect generous savings to y 1 y. Thousands of busy shoppers come here where they are assured of finding quality merchandise - - - alert and attentive service UAT THE TRANSFER - - - and low prices that mean growing bank E C t St accounts for them. 131 ' en ff ' THE J. c. PENNEY co. 187-191 W. Center St. Llewellyn Insurance CONGRATULATIONS Agency TO ALL GRADUATES Jas. W. Liewenyn, Mgr. nm s. Main st. MARION, OHIO and FIRE - AUTO - LIFE - ACCIDENT BEST WISHES TO ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Insurance with us is Il business not n side line. We solicit your patronage. . Established 1886 - Phone: 5294 Res.: 6464 - 1.53 ..e,,-....-f ,. . I S N , Tff Om' H1z1m'red Five 5 ? P T The Marion Electric St H Furniture Co. WASHERS - SWEEPERS - RADIO ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS . ain . ce hone : General Overhauling and 188 S M St Oi-H P 7239 - Cylinder Regrinding Crank Shaft and Machine Work 8 5PeCia1tY OUR OOMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 131 Campbell Street Phone 7205 KLINES DEPT. STORE Compliments of AXE 81 ECCLES Pace's Barber Shop Funeral Home 121 E. Church Street 239 EAST CHURCH STREET Service for All Withiiz the M All Congratulations Class Of '32 mms of from nRa1ph,S PHONES: SHHPPV SC1'ViCC S' kim ifiie 51328 203 W. Center St. One Hundred Six I tx fixxf e u TIE W- C- Compli-ments FUNERAL DIRECTOR Athletic Equipment E Mns. W. C. BOYD, Lady Assistant , SCFVICC BOYD KNOWN BY SERVICE E Reference: Those in whose families we 2425 N' High St' COLUMBUS, O' E 5 have served. RENOVATING AND REPAIRING E 2 FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE EVERY TYPE ATHLETIC GARMENT 285 South Main Phone 2353 AND ATHLETIC SHOES E The BEST of Everything in E DRUGS - TOILET GOODS - CANDY MARION IRON E STATIONERY LTEEUNTAIN PENS 8 CO. E AUTO WRECKERS STUMP SI SAMS E Used Parts and Used Tires at 2 E 121 South Main Street LOW PRICES 2 E MARION, OHIO See Us First and Save Money E Phone 5191 The Graduate . . To ibe Ambition and Fire Probst Brothers of Youth the World P4315 Mm'i0n's Lending Reliable Cons ant Tribute PLUMBING-HEATING ... CONTRACTORS YOU WILL SHARE THAT ACCLAIM Phone 2698 The Columbus Delaware 204 E. Center St., Probst Bldg. 9 . . M O SI MHPIOH Electrlc ARION' H10 Company .w ,4 One H11 mired Seven vm ..:.,,,. W We offer Congratulations To the Class of 1932 E. L. BRADY DR. H. K. MOUSER G. W. CLARK DR. L. B. NAGEL J. A. DODD DR. R. RAMROTH C. B. EMERY DRS. A. and H. S. RHU J. W. JOLLEY DR. L. L. ROEBUCK V. C. KISSELL DR. A A STARNER S. W. MATTOX DR. C G SMITH J. G. MCNAMARA DR. K. D. SMITH E. H. MORGAN DR. F. L. THOMAS R. T. MORGAN DR. A J. WAGNER DR. O. M. YOUNG PLENTY OF WATER USED INSIDE AND OUT HAS ITS REWARD IN HEALTH AND CHARM THE MARION WATER CO. ummmm gai---i----- Hundred E --L--L--l--W Compliments of Collegiate Cap and Gown Co 101 N. High Street Columbus, Ohio W e ll I 1 xzmfd- HI-lil HI To the CLASS OF 1932 We Tloank You For the Privilege of Furnislning You RINGS and PINS by J 0 S T E N ' S CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES for your HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE From Your OFFICIAL JEWELERS The Spaulding Brothers Company WILLIS W. SPAULDING Next to Marion Theatre Q I 1--'PP---- ----lA-PA--- I -------lPP'-P - ,mv S,,,,,,:,,,.,,m,w,,,,i ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,L.,.,,.,,,.,,,, ,A ,,,,..,,,.fp,f'1, :W 'X It vu :f?f,VT......,,, Iii. fa ,I ,V.f-A11 f:f::..,,,-.a-.Q IA it One Hundred Ten C. L. LAVERY BOYD CHAMBERS LEE HALLERMAN ETHAN ALLEN C. W. FRANKLIN, Jn. COMPLETE LINE OF ATHLETIC COODS Special Atfeiitioii Given Mail Orders , Cincinnati Athletic Goods Co., Inc. 641 l.lAIN STREET Phones: Cherry 4768-4769 , CINCINNATI, OHIO OBLIGING Lendell Layman, the conductor M A M M Y B A R of the band, glared at the Cornet player. '4Why on earth, he THAT GOOD EATING CANDY yelled, did you leave off playing . lg just as We got to the choru.s?,' Five Cents Everyw ere HW-ell? said the Comet player fa raw recruitj, Mon my music it The John F. Lust CO. said Tlefrain'-so l did! A REAL GIFT Landlord: Could you spare me a little rent-to-day's my birthday. LIFE IS SO COMPLICATED Dear heartf, she said, Hwhen l am here and you are far away, BASHFUL let,s think about each other at a Mary Vfhe daughter of 3 den- Cftrtain time each day-7, tistlc Well, dear, have you asked But never did with one accord father for my hand yet? Their meditations Chime, Paul: NO! Everytime I Step For she by daylight-savings into his office l lose courage. To- went, day I allowed him to pull an- And he by standard time. other tooth. One Humlreil Eli' Wiz V l , 1 x Hilkiii COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS SCHOOL RECORD SYSTEMS THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY - - Engravers Sz Printers - - 120-130 SOUTH STATE STREET PAINESVILLE, OHIO 5 A , . , .,,.. . , ,,.,,,,,, . . , ,-X..f,QE,-B-.W-,Q--v One -vwvw. H