Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1933 volume:

' cz Q 4 -r Z 'v W The Qauiher 1933 A'?r'-'e,z2ii- .A , . 'L '- -4 ., ,B . -4.- , , ' ,f 4 3,1 5' 4 '- wi: ,,, Edited by f9Vlary Gracely ........ Editor 3VIarcella Smith .... Asst. Editor Robert Mautz .... Bus. Manager 6 ' gf Uhr 0PniuPr loss X ? X f b CPublisbed by the Senior Class of the Harding Higlv School 5VIarion, Ohio V X Nw ibehitatiun We respectfully dedicate this volume of the Quiver to Miss Pansy K. Cliauhauser from whose teachings we have learned that education is more than the knowledge gleaned fiom hooks...that, o sel expression the un oldzng o a personality in its ultimate accomplishment, it is a definite medium f f ' 2 f ' f ' - ill' Miss PANSY K. RAUHAUSER SJW + + + 4' murh 'This hook is not intended to he an expression of literary genius. It is not a masterpiece of art or language. Rather .... its purpose is to record hy Word and illustra- tion a year,s activities at Harding High. tsMay the memories of many pleasant associations be A mxgayr Wm r ,Mis ff l7Y V GEORGE A. BOWMAN Superintendent K. H. MARSHALL Principal ml al John Gries, B.C.S. , Commercial Jean Freer, A.B. English Isabel Freer, A.B. French Trolla Klopfenstein, B.A. History, Latin Etta Jacoby Librarian E. Paul Huffman, B.S. Mathematics A. F. Lantzer, Ph.B., A.B. Mathematics A. C. Koenig, B.S. Vocational Thomas D. Bain, B.S. Science, Debate Dewey N. Bohyer, A.B. Social Science, Athletics Edith Brown, Ph.B., M.A. History Ruby Craner, A.B. English Louise Cunningham Science Russell Dunlap, B.C.S. Com mercial T. R. Evans, B.S. Music Margery Eymon, B.S. English Lucile Foreman, B.S. English, Dramatics ll'-1 Q :-. 'L Ten El Pansy Rauhauser, History izabeth Pace Office Secretary Rachel McAfee, B.S. Social Science, Physical Eil. E. H. Shade, B.S. Science W. R. Roberts L. H. Rieker Vocational J. I. Marvin Sipe C o in rn ercial Vocational Ruth Starr, A.B. English, Frcnch H. Smith, A.B. Science Eleven Isabelle Stump, B.S. English R. A. Todd Vocational Mabel Turney, B.A. Latin Mella Van Meter, A.B., M.A. Home Economics L. A. Webb, A.B. Mathematics George B. Williams, B.S History, Physical Ed. Margaret Wolfley, A.B. English Lucille Young, B.S. Commercial .. I r' , John Beicher John Guthrie William Elliott George Howser President Virc-President Secretary Treasurer Sveniur Zbistnrp In September 1930, two classes, one from Vernon Junior High and the other from Central Junior High, entered Harding High School as sophomores. As freshmen, the group at Vernon chose Donald Uhl, president, John Guthrie, vice-president, and William Pohler, secretary and treasurer, while those at Central chose Raymond Hinklin, president, Everett Williams, vice-president, Eleanor Zieg, secretary, and Jane Raub, treasurer. Both classes, loyal to their respective schools, were enthusiastic in all school activi- ties. The Vernon basketball team, coached by Mr. Alwyn Crane, won the city's Junior High School championship. Robert Rosenberg and Donald Uhl were chosen presidents of the Torch Club and Ruth Turner and Mary Gracely presidents of the Girl Reserves, election in both clubs being held semi-annually. An operetta, The Toreadors, was given at the Central Junior Auditorium and Scarlet and Grey, the school yearbook was published by the following staff: John Guthrie, editor, Donald Uhl, assistant editor, Mary Gracely, literary editor, Richard Johnson, art editor, and Grace Wheeler, business manager. The class at Central presented a play, The Princess, and for the first time in the history of the school, an annual, The Cauldron, was published. Members of the staff were: Rayl Conyers, editor, Richard Clevenger, assistant editor, Martha Waddell, literary editor, Ruth Persinger, art editor, and William Elliott, business manager. Jane Raub was elected president of the Girl Reserves and Milton Birnbaum president of the Torch Club. As sophomores, the class elected John Guthrie, president, Donald Uhl, vice-presi- dent, Jack Bray, secretary, and Eleanor Zieg, treasurer. They were represented in debate and athletics. John Guthrie, president, Robert Mautz, vice-president, Stanley Strayer, secretary, and George Howser, treasurer, were the officers chosen in the junior year. The class was again represented on debate, football and basketball teams. Four plays were given, The Cross Stitch Heart, ' Babbitt's Boy, The Sentimental Scarecrow, and A Message from Khufu, and the year's activities closed with the Prom for the senior class of 1932. As seniors they chose John Beicher, president, John Guthrie, vice-president, William Elliott, secretary, and George Howser, treasurer. The class sponsored an entertainment course and, as in their sophomore and junior years, were active in debate, football and basketball. The senior play, Disraeli, was presented March 29 and 30 at Edison Junior High School. With a senior breakfast, class day and then graduation on May 19, g 2 1 the history of the Class of 1933 was finished. 'WE 118 Thirteen Jeannette Alexander Maxine Alspach John Belcher Eloise Bodley Bernard Brooks Helen Cathers Goldie Colegrove Adrian Bibler Anna Booth Mary Burtch Charles Clapsaddle Wallace Conkle Betty Annen Marjorie Bibler Mary Brady Byron Caldwell Anna Clark Dorothy Conklin Max Bader Merle Baumgartner Henrietta Bird Milton Birnbaum Jack Bray Betty Bricker Robert Campbell Nancy Carskadden Wilfred Cline Goldie Clunk Rayl Conyers Anna B. Cook Martha J. Cook Eleanor Cowan Pearl Delaney Homer Dutt Jeanette Evans Dorothy Fisher Mary Cook Dorotha Creviston Dorothy De Lauder Robert Ebert Robert Eyre Stanley Fogleson Thomas Coon Alice Crow Robert Dellinger Kathryn Eicker Bernice Ferriman Robert Foltz Dorothy Cosgrove Martha Davidson Cicero Diehl William Elliott Virginia Fetter Mildred Foos Ralph Courtney Russell Deal Genevieve Doering Chester Evans Lowell Firstenberger Dorothy Forry Fourir'r'n Fiflvmz William Foster Wanda Freshwater William Gibson Clarence Gilbert Robert Glosser Mary Gracely Alfred Green John Guthrie Cleo Haberman Paul Habluetzel Oliver Hagan Robert Haldeman Herman Hamilton Lillian Hankel Edna Harrold Louis Haycook Kenneth Hecker Trella Hemmerly Billy Hero Margaret Herriot Verne Highland Rhea Hinton Ruth Hoffman Anita Hoffmanns Helen Holdridge Dorothy Hopper Gayle Horseman John Houser Isabel Howell George Howser I Sarah Hurd Margaret Jack Betty Jacoby June Jennings Howard Jones Wilma Jones Charlotte Johnston Dorothy Kehrwecker Robert Keller Mildred Kenyon Jane King Eugene Kinney Martha Klehm Verna Klingle Wendell Knickle Robert Kraner Carrie Krisher William Laird Harriet Landon Richard Langdon Kermit Lawrence Marguerlta Lefller Richard Leliler Mary Lewis Charlott Llewellyn Robert Locke Wilfred Mahler Katharine Marshall Robert Mautz Marjorie May Sixtern Sew111'ce1l i i Gerald Maynard Richard Meister Marilyn Meseke Imogene Metz Walter Miley John Miller Martha Miller Elenor Mitchell Ralph Mohat Katherine Moore Ralph Moore Anna Mosher Sarah Murphy David Murray Thomas Murtaugh Henrietta McElroy Margaret McGhee Jack Mclntire Muriel McMurray Francis McWilliams Virginia Neal Clifford Nelson Lois Nickels Bernard 0'Brien Samuel Orahood Emma Osterholt Ruthe Paddock Henrietta Perfect Ruth Persinger Glenna Phillians gg - 2- 3-. A 5 'f E E Mary Phillips Christeen Ralston Opal Rice Doris Roberts Francis Roush John Schietler William Pohler Martha Ratcliii Hazel Rife Dorothy Roberts Robert Rosenberg Pauline Schneider Gertrude Powell Joe Rathell Arles Risch Vivian Roberts Don Ruth George Schoechle Alys Price Jane Raub Esther Risch Leah Roop Louise Ryder Elizabeth Schrader Bertha Ralston Charles Reid Dale Rish Raymond Ross Florence Schelb Lewis Scott Eigblvfn N imffeen Nadine Scranton George Sifritt Clarence Smith Donald Spicer Catherine Thew Anna Virden Jane Semler Virginia Silliman Donald Smith Ruth Stayner Elnora Tooley Martha Waddell Opal Setterfield Robert Shepherd Doris Shults Martha Simmons Garnet Sisson Cyril Smallwood Marcella Smith Dorothy Snyder William Soulier Jeanette Stevens Howard Stofer Stanley Strayer Delbert Tolle Anna Tucker Donald Uhl Martha Wagner DeVe1' Walker Paula Walker W S Mildred Walters Rodney Warrick Victoria Watson Eutoka Welch Jeanne Welch Benjamin White Juanita White Elwyn Williams Phoebe Williams George Wlngett Mary Winters Helen Wood Mary Zachman Irene Zeigler Eleanore Zieg Phyllis Beam Elizabeth Blair Ethyleen Bonecutter Ruth Cahill Mary Clark Carroll Elsey Flora Evans Rosella Fletcher Alice Flickinger Ruth Fox Geneva Greb Robert Kerns Dorothy Kinnamon Helena Layman Donald Maskill 41 Q-v I 2 Tweniy 'F ,N Helen McAninch Robert Pierce Elizabeth Predmore Erma Prettyman Elvira Rees Robert Rice Evelyn Rinesmith Awanda Runkle Richard Slack Hazel Smith Frederick Sous George Turner Virginia Vance Arlieu Waters Georgia Wetzel Grace,Wheeler Ruth Wheeler Everitt Williams OTHER MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR Ruth Cooperider Walter Fry Virginia Gettys Burdette Jones Twenty-one Jack Ling Charles Messenger Bernadine Murray Carl McDaniel Phoebe Partlow :v 'L 1 E S 'f-E .. - S, : E 2 CLASS LeRoy Russel Anna Schweikert Wayne Thew Earl Wolbert I i r , William Smith Donald Quaintance Margaret Lehman Maurice Whitcum Prrxidcnl Viff-PfPSi!1!'l7f Srcrcfary Trrusllrrr ilunint Eisturp In their freshman year, the class of '34 chose Maurice Whitcum, president, John Warner, vice-president, Muriel Wise, secretary, and Donald Quaintance, treasurer, at Central, and Charles Brown, president, King Crissinger, vice-president, Jimmy Lewis, secretary, and James Sautter, treasurer, at Vernon. The class at Central gave two plays under the direction of Miss Isabelle Stump, Let's Move the Furniture and The Clock Struck One.', The parts for the former were assigned to Philip Pheasant, Gerald Seckel, Charme Lee Webster, John Warner, Imogene Russell, Rennix Van Scoy and for the latter to Joe Williamson, Orus Wetzel, Phyllis Hecker, Ivan Schmidt, Ruth Leonard, Dorothy Willis, Donald Quaintance, Marjorie Hayner, Muriel Wise, Lucille Brabson, Walter Haldeman, Glen Ross, Edward Moon. During the year, the Vernon class presented the play, Cynthia's Candlesticks, directed by Miss Una Ackley. The play concerned Cynthia Tillinghast, who had in- herited some valuable Candlesticks from her rather eccentric father. The candlesticks were stolen, and Cynthia and her friend, Martha Todd, planned to visit New York City and search for the missing heirlooms. Martha was determined that Cynthia should have some of the good times that had been denied her in her childhood. They went to New York, met old and new friends, found adventure and love, and finally regained the famous silver candlesticks. The cast was: Cynthia Tillinghast, Alice Blake, Ben Tillinghast, John Canterbury, Ruth Tillinghast, Geraldine Denman, and Mae Brown, Martha Todd, Jean Howard, Joel Bassett, Samuel Birnbaum, Ambrose Tufts, Charles Brown, Steven Hopewell, George May, Johnnie Cotton, John Dodd, Mrs. Everett, Vir- ginia Musgrave, Nora, Norma Barrett. The class, as sophomores, elected William Smith, president, John Warner, vice- president, Elizabeth Zachman, secretary, and June Taylor, treasurer. They were rep- resented on the debate and basketball teams. In the junior year the following officers were elected: William Smith, president, Maurice Whitcum, vice-president, Margaret Lehman, secretary, and Donald Quaintance, treasurer. Three one-act plays were given: The Doctor of Lonesome Folk, Never Ain't, and The Master Salesman. The class was represented on the debate team, and contributed lettermen to the football and basketball teams. Simplicity was the keynote of the annual Junior-Senior Prom given in May as a farewell to the class of 1933. ..'? - a. E -S' 1 T 5 'E 2 Twenty-Iwo T zvcwfy- fb rev Norman Adams, Eugene Agnew, Myron Althouse, Helen Artopous. Glenna Au- genstine, Harold Austin. James Baer. Milton Baker. John Baldauf. Grace Barber, Norma Barrett. Wray Beaver, Carol Bender, Cleo Betz, Doro- thy Bevis, Paul Bibler, Harold Bill, Sam Birnbaum. Alice Blake, Lucille Brabson. Ralph Brammar, Edith Browarsky, Geraldine Brunson, Marguerite Bryant, Mabel Burke. Helen Burns, Virginia Butts. Mary Cahill, Robert Cahill, Mary Campbell, John Canterbury. Harold Carlisle, Louise Carpenter. Pauline Chambers, Louis Chappell, Charles Clark. Mildred Clark, Robert Clemens. Richard Clevenger, Donna Cook. Helen Cook. Mary Cook. Vonnie Cook, Mar- guerite Coon, Theodore Cooper. Marguerite Coulter, Dale DeLauder, Jerry Denman, Helen Detrlck, Evelyn Detrow. John Dodd, Harold Dorfe, Marjorie DuSallg, Edward Dutt. Clarence Eddy, Esther Eggleston. Frances Emmons, Helen Ferguson. Mary Fetter, Rudy Findling. Donald Flesher. Doris Fogleson, Barbara Fralich. Violet Fremont, Pauline Freshwater. Grace Gandert, Frank Gegenheimer, Alice George, Doris George. Perry George, Robert Gilbert, Helen Gompf. Ruth Gorman, Juanita Green, Betty Griffith. Walter Haldeman, Leonard Harbolt. George Harden, Ralph Harruff, George Hartley, Reber Hazen. Phyllis Hecker, Eleanor Hedges, Paul Hoffman, Jean Houghton, Elizabeth Houser. Jean Howard, Gene Hudson, Arthur Hultz. Donald Humes. Lois Humes. Katherine Huntsman. Dorothy Hurr, William Isaly, Jeannette Johnson, Richard Johnson. Virgil John- son, Amil Johnston. Donald Jones. Robert Kimmell. Donna Klingel. Vir- ginia Koons, Cora Kreuger, Christ Lagos. Helen Landon. Janet Lattimore, Mar- garet Lehman, Ruth Leonard. Jimmie Lewis, Starling Lewis. Wilbur Lewis, Mary Line, Annabell Lingrel, Louis Mahla, William Markin, Virginia Marshall, James Martin. Wayne Martin. George Mason. Vena Matthews. William Mecay. Marian Mid- lam. Vivian Miley. Betty Miller, Doris Miller. Vera Miller. Katherine Minard, Vernon Mitton. Edward Moon. Jacob Moore, Dorothy Morrison. Harley Murphy, Virginia Mus- grave, Frederick Myers. Delmar McAdow. Margaret McAfee, Evelyn McClelland, Robert McClure, Raymond McCoy, Jane McCurdy, Marjorie McElroy, Georgene McGhee, Roland McKee, Esther Nash. Margaret Neimeyer. Lena Nicolosi, Annadale Nixon. William Noel, Donald Northrup. Glenn Obenour, Mary Ora- hood, Lorene Osborn, James Osmum. Joe Packer, Wanda Parthemore. Ronald Perry, Howard Phelps, Lafe Phelps, Joe Porter, Robert Porter, Francis Pastell, Betty Powell. Dorothy Prettyman. Richard Pretty- man, Donald Preuninger, Donald Quain- tance. Doris Quick. Odessa Ralston. Virginia Rawlins, Carl Reck, Clyde Reck. Archie Rice, Helen Rice, Edna Rich- ardson, Robert Rinesmith. Robert Ringer, Kenneth Ringle, Della Roop, Ferne Russell, Imogene Russell. Robert Ruth, Joe Search, Martha Schlientz, George Seas, Gerald Seckel. Nova Seigfried. George Setterneld, Robert Shackelford, Lola Shirk. Ada Smith, Albert Smith, Clyde Smith, Edwin Smith. Helen Smith. William Smith, John Snow, Jean Snyder, John Soulier. Twenty-fo-nr Virginia Stafford, Laura Steele. Robert Stine, Virginia Stock, Virginia E. Stock. June Stolier, Helen Sturgeon, Gladys Sult, June Taylor. Annabelle Terpany, LaVelle Thomas, Aubrey Thompson, Leland Thorpe, Ed- ward Throckmorton, Raymond Tillman. James Totaro, Corea Tubbs, Ruth Turner. Beatrice Uncapher, John Uncapher. Vera Van Buskirk, Rennix Van Scoy, Georgia Varner, Jean Verburg, John Vestal, Leo Voltz, Margaret Walker. Harry Walters, John Warner, Cath- erine Watson, Leland Watson, Raymond Watts, Charme Webster, Glenn Wedertz, Elaine Weimer, Harold Wendler. Russel Weston, Ruth Weston, Orus Wetzel, Maurice Whitcum, Dorothy Williams, Ruth Williams, Joe William- son, Katherine Williamson, Dorothy Willis. Elizabeth Zachman, Hubert Zattau, Thomas Zuck. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Herbert Alexander Harold Ault John Austin Mary Bacon Robert Baker Rose Marie Baker Mae Ballard Mary Brashares Florence Brown Mae Brown Mary Byers Irene Claffey Thomas Clarke Cleo Corwin Donald Cramer Alice Dains Jack Danner Emily Deily Alfred Easterday Twenly-fi zfc Charles Eblln Howard Edsall Juanita Ellison Jeannette Evans Carl Exenkamper Mary Foes Garnet Forshey Victor Gill Joseph Gillespie Wilton Gompf Alice Greenland Melvin Griffith Walter Haberman Margaret Harris Marjorie Hayner Adeline Hecker Marjorie Heiser Donald Helwlg Marvin Hildbold LeR0y Hlnamon Raymond Hinklin Clair Jacoby John Jaycox Ethel Keener Donald Kinnamon Kathryn Kinsey Ruth Kohbarger James Kunkle Marita Larkin Harvey Lehman Roxie Lusk George May Robert Melby Grace Moon Albert McGonagle Margaret Powell Floyd Robinson Robert Richards Don Ritzler James Sautter Ivan Schmidt Mary Selanders Loraine Sherwood Cleston Shlrk Daniel Snider Margaret Spaniceh Donna 'Spitzer William Stark Robert Staub Glenna Walker Robert Walsh Virginia Wark Ruth West Florence Wood Isabelle Yast Carl Zimmerman P ..:' J. E S 'il L 'I-3 5 1 2 T ' - l l,-if L I, , Hubert Goerlich Richard Crow Dorothy Elliott Walter Ruzzo President Vice-Prcsirlml Srr1'r'fm'3' Treasurer Sophomore Zlaistorp As freshmen, part of the class of 1935 attended Vernon Junior High while the others were students at Central. The Vernon freshmen chose Harry Winters, president, Page Boyer, vice-president, Frank Roberts, secretary, and Betty Strayer, treasurer. Members of the class participated in a spring concert sponsored by the Vernon glee clubs, orchestra and band under the direction of Mr. Hamor Mitchell. A pageant, The Tapestry Weavers, directed by Miss Lela Brookshire and Miss Una Ackley, was given by the Girl Reserves. It pictured the life of a Girl Reserve as a tapestry, the pattern of which was the Girl Reserve Code, and the threads woven into the pattern represented those activities she should make a part of her life. The Spirit of Weaving, Mary Stoner, brought to the Spirit of Girl Reserve, Jean Burns, the threads of Good Times, Friendship of Good Books, Service, World Friendship, Music, and Love of Naturef' The threads woven in the tapestry were presented in five scenes. The first, Annabelle Winters and Johanna Diegle were among the members of the Hiking Group, Irma Betz, Dorothy Clum, Jean Knapp, Virginia Andrews, Reva Loudenslager, Eva Davis and Betty Strayer were characters in the scene of Good Books , Eloise Power, Helen Linton, Dorothy Clum, Elizabeth Parshall and Jane Koons were in the Service group of scene three. Folk dancing by Melissa Holdridge, Betty Strayer, Reva Loudenslager, Mary Hogan and Martha Hansberger represented World Friendship. In scene five, l'Music,,' and Love of Nature, were interpretive dances with Helen Muntsinger and Mary Virginia Fetter as Sunrise , Jean Williams as Trees , and Ellen Phillips, the Wind, The Tapestry Weavers during the prologue were Janet Brown and Victoria Seas. The freshmen at Central elected Hubert Goerlich, presidentg Jane Wires, vice- presidentg Jane Myers, secretary, and Elaine Strawser, treasurer. During the year they presented the play, Seventeen under the direction of Miss Rosanna Crow. Those who took part were: Dan Saiter, Dorothy Jean Elliott, Jane Myers, Charles Riley, Oliver Rowley, Elsie Kenton, Mary Jane Reamsnyder, Fred Joseph, Leonard Wooley, Hubert Goerlich, Fred Hoch, Margaret Brooks, Bonnie Brown and Karl Bechtle. Central won the Junior High School championship in basketball. During the sophomore year the class elected Hubert Goerlich, presidentg Richard Crow, vice-president, Dorothy Jean Elliott, secretary, and Walter Ruzzo, treasurer. 2 ' 2 . They were represented on the debate, football and basketball teams. Twenty-six T1L'f'lIfy-X!'I.'f'll Alice Addams. Dorothy Alexander, Jane Anderson, Luella Anderson, Vir- ginia Andrews, Lloyd Augenstine, Everett Baker, Loren Baker, Howard Barkley. Kelsey Bartlett, Mildred Bauer. Karl Bechtle, Irma Betz, Donna Biggert. Isa- bel Black, Geraldine Bonecutter. Char- lotte Borden, Jesse Bowman. James Brady, Helen Brelsford. Paul Bristley. Stuart Brock. Bonnie Brown, Ula Burdette, Robert Burton. Anna But- ler, Harold Callahan. Daisy Canada, Charles Caprino, Robert Cass, Joe Castner. Carl Chaney, John Chrispin, Marguerite Clarke, Dorothy Clum, Dean Cockran. Carl Cockrell, Doris Colle, Mary Col- lins, James Conkle, Helen Conley. Gene Copeland, Yvonne Cory, Carl Cowell, John Craner. Harry Crawbaugh. Don Creviston. Victor Croman, George Crotinger, Rich- ard Crow, Edythe Crowder, Carl Danner, Emma Davis. Eva Davis. James Day, Gall Debolt. Joe Deily. Virginia Dennis, Marjorie Deyson. Neil Dickerson, Johanna Diegle, Frances Dodds, Willard Durfey. Charles Dutt. James Eager. Wayne Eibling. Dorothy Elliott, Jay Endsley. Gilbert Everly. Carrie Farmer, Dorothy Fetter, Helen Fields. Eleanor Flach. William Ford, Donald Garver, Robert Garrison, Opal Gaster, Frederick Gelbaugh, Marion Gettys. Lois George, Roy Gherman. Waneta. Gibson. Virginia Glimpse, Hubert Goerlich, Le Roy Graybill. Mar- garet Gruber, Vernon Gruber, Virginia Hanover, Martha Hansberger, Esther Haskill. Harold Haycox, Susan Hickman. Emery Hill, Rex Hill. Margaret Hinton, Alfred Hirsch. Fred Hoch, Raymond Hochstetter, Emmet Hodges. Mary Hogan. Melissa Holdridge, Mar- tha Holliday. John Hord, Virginia Horse- man, Marvin Howe, Rodney Hume. Nellie Inskeep, Richard Jennings. Mary Jevas, Paul Johnson, Helen Jones. James Jones. Louise Jones. Frede- rick Joseph. Myrtle Joy, Le Roy Keck. Elsie Kenton. Catherine Kessler. John Kinsey. Janet Kilts- Je?-Il KU2-DP. Charles Koohen- sparger, Robert Koehler. Jane Koons, Mary Krisher. Jack Lautenslager. Iris La Vette, William Lee, Mary Le Masters. Helen Linton. Donald Loeb, Dolly Loper, Ottemeeze Lott. Reva Loudenslager, Robert Lusk. Ruth Lynn. Catherine Malo, Betty Mapes, Imogene Marks, Wilma Marsh, James Mautz, Allen Maxwell, Robert Mayfield, Robert Meister. Helen Mercer, Robert Miley, John Miller, Wilbur Miller. Mary Monahan, Gene Morehart. Robert Morrison, Helen Muntsinger, Mary Murray. Jane Myers, Mary McAdow. Jane Mc- Clure, Myrene McCormick, Coletta Mc- Grath, Dale Needels, Dale Nickison, Anne Nicolosi, Joan Norris. Malcom O'Brien, Harriet Osmum, Ernest Owen, Morgan Parker, Elizabeth Parshall, Beulah Peach, Paul Phelps, Ellen Phillips, Miriam Pleasants. Kent Pool, Eloise Power, Virginia Preuninger, June Price, Marguerite Price, William Price, John Prichard. Carl Primm, Richard Probst. James Quay. Ruth Radebaugh. Mar- jorie Rank, Robert Rea, Mary Ream- snyder, Zelda Redmond, Robert Reid. Hilda Rice, Charles Riley. Clarence Rinnert. Willard Rinnert, Lillian Risch. Jack Robbins, Mary Roby. Paul Roush, Ona Rowland, Oliver Row- ley, Henry Ruhl, T1uz'nly-mqhf ll . i -I , ,.,A i it - H' i Q X ,J J A , is we 1 , - . - ' in W ' ,i . . Q V it ui . if ,....g 1 ,I x 1 Q 1 ' Q31 I . ,fn ' , , ' 1', K' E I, V, ,Q ..A, ,i ., . l I J ' 2 V' , so , N Q A OTHER Vivian Albert Harold Alexander Roberta Amrine Catherine Armbruster Gendalin Austin Luella Balsley Margaret Brooks Janet Brown Jean Burns Marcella Cahill Walter Corrigan James Court Ralph Craven Eleanor Croman Evelyn Edwards Tu'cz1ly-nine Walter Ruzzo, Dan Salter, John Schelb, Vivian Schmelzer, Victoria Seas, Layton Shaffer, Wilbur Shannon, Carol Shearer, Doris Shearer, Levon Shelton. Robert Sifritt, Elva Sipe, Irma Smith, Philip Smith, Virgil Smith, Wilfred Smith, Harold Smith- son. Herbert Stephens. Marjorie Stevens, Richard Steward, Ann St. Germain, Mary Stoner, Betty Strayer, Emerson Stumbo, Martha Sweney, Virginia Swiser, Jennie Thomas. Stanley Thomas, William Tibbals. Clinton Tilton, Jack Tobin, Ileen Tubbs, Grady Tucker, Annabel Tivener, Esther Virden, Francis Walker. Quinton Walker, Ralph Watson, Elsie Weber, Elsie Webster, Harry Weller, Betty Wendler, Damon Wetterauer, Clark Wideman, Dorothy Wiles. Ivan Willauer, Jean Williams, Maggie- bell Williams, Glenn Winheld, Annabell Winters, Harry Winters, Wilma Wires, Albert Witt, James Woods. Leonard Wooley, Ruth Yazel, Donald Yoakum. MEMBERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Virginia Endicott Harley Fisher Vernon Forrider Josie Foust Harvey Fout Wilma Green Raymond Harper Kenneth Hatcher Mary Houseworth Clyde Jeffers Charles Keller Paul Kidwell Joe Kohler Vincent Leatherman Melvin Lehner .-1- Q1 Martha Long Charles Manhart Marion Marks Eugene Marshman Clyde Martin Robert Mason Doris Maynard Mildred Miller Garnet Moore Harold McKee Juanita Naylor Waldo Peddicord Vera Pierson Merle Price Harvey Rice - - - E 3 'L 5 1 L 'f : E- E : 'I Burton Riley Victor Seas Paul Showers Eugene Shuster Francis Snider Karl Stewart Robert Sweney Frances Taylor Paul Tron Wilfred Weaver Donald White Leslie Wilson Georgetta Wynn Elizabeth Young Qlma Mater QTune-Ten Thousand Strongj I Come along and sing us a song Of dear old Harding High, Oh worthy the name we bear. Where age and youth have sought the truth, As the years go by Beloved is thy glorious name, Beloved is thy glorious name. Chorus : Harding High School! School! Hail to thee, Our dear old High School! Our dear old Harding High School, Our Alma Mater dear, Harding High We serve the state, our motto, Thy name we love so dear! Oh may you ever prosper Our heart's best wish for theeg Our dear old Harding High School Is for prosperity. II No colors slack our red and black, Kissed by gentle winds, When victory floats on high, And should thy form wrestle the storm As the years go by, We'll conquer for thee, or die, We'll conquer for thee, or die. -Harold Compton. Qeniur Glass bong QTune-Mother Machreej I For the years that are Hlled with a fond memory For the friendships we'll cherish with love ever new, There's a place in the future forever you'll fill- Our dear Alma Mater, so loyal and true. Chorus: We will lift high our voices and offer thee praise, Our dear Harding High School, your standards we'll raise: To you may come sorrow or prosperity, May God bless you and keep you Class '33. II In all that we endeavor or treasure as dear, The esteem of our High School must ever be near. And now that we're leaving, to class I 34- We give up our banner to-day, evermore. -Marguerita Leffler. Q- - - E. 2 'g 3 '-E 5 'f': : I T : 5' 3 Tbirly Tbirtyronc jaatiunal Ziaunur Smtietp To promote high standards among all students is the purpose of the National Honor Society which was organized in 1925 through the efforts of Mr. K. H. Marshall. Miss Edith Brown sponsors the society. The organization recognizes four cardinal objectives as fundamentals in all educa- tional practice: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service, and to be elected to membership in the society is the highest honor that can be attained at Harding High School. Their emblem is the keystone and flaming torch. The keystone bears as its four corners the letters, S. L. C. and S. which stand for the four cardinal principles of the organization. Members of the society are expected to follow out the principles the organization stands for, to induce others to aspire to scholarly habits, and to lead forward in all things that will advance the welfare of the school. From the highest fourth in scholarship fifteen per cent of the senior class is chosen by a vote of the entire faculty. Five per cent of the class were chosen at the end of the junior year and the remaining ten per cent in the senior year. The officers for the year were: Maxine Alspach, president, Stanley Strayer, vice- presidentg Robert Rosenberg, secretary, and Mr. J. H. Smith, treasurer. The members were: Maxine Alspach, Betty Annen, John Beicher, Henrietta Bird, Jack Bray, Mary Burtch, Robert Campbell, Nancy Carskadden, Rayl Conyers, Martha Jane Cook, Alice Crow, Genevieve Doering, Mary Gracely, Lillian Hankel, Trella Hem- merly, Anita Hoffmanns, Helen Holdridge, Mary Lewis, Charlott Llewellyn, Katharine Marshall, Robert Mautz, Marjorie May, Marilyn Meseke, Imogene Metz, Martha Miller, Anna Mosher, David Murray, Muriel McMurray, Henrietta Perfect, Mary Phillips, Jane Raub, Robert Rosenberg, Marcella Smith, Catherine Thew, Martha Waddell, Mary Louise Winters. J: - 3. 1 5 'ITE E' 5 1 'Jie 1Betit Salon Le Petit Salon is an honorary French club which was organized by Miss Isabel Freer in 1919. The purpose of the club is to create a greater interest in the language, life, and customs of the French people. All students receiving 90 or above for a six weeks' period in senior French are eligible for membership. This last year the club averaged thirty-two members, the largest in the history of the organization. The meetings were held once every four weeks at the homes of the members and all business and conversation were carried on in French. The outstanding meetings of the year were those in which French opera and art were discussed. In the former, operatic selections were sung and played, and a history and synopsis of the operas given. In the latter, French paintings were pictured by living portrayals of different characters in each picture. Three plays, La Famille de Rugglesf' Une Ecole de France, and Rouget de Lisle Compose La Marseillaisen were given during the year. Le Petit Salon is sponsored by Miss Isabel Freer and Miss Ruth Starr. The officers for the year were: Mlle. Henrietta Bird, la presidenteg Mlle. Mary Louise Winters, la sous-presidenteg M. Jack Bray, le secretairg Mlle. Maxine Alspach, la tresoriereg Mlle. Trella I-Iemmerly and Mlle. Muriel McMurray, les reportieres. The members were: Maxine Alspach, Betty Annen, Marjorie Bibler, Henrietta Bird, Jack Bray, Mary Burtch, Rayl Conyers, Martha Jane Cook, Genevieve Doering, Dorothy Fisher, Mary Gracely, Trella Hemmerly, Margaret Herriot, Ruth Hoffman, Anita Hoff- manns, Helen Holdridge, Carrie Krisher, Katharine Marshall, Robert Mautz, Katherine Moore, Margaret McGhee, Muriel McMurray, Virginia Neal, William Pohler, Jane Raub, Marcella Smith, Stanley Strayer, Catherine Thew, Eutoka Welch, Grace Wheeler, Mary Louise Winters, Eleanore Zieg. f l -' Tbirly-I wo Tlairly-tb rec' Qim lat The Aim Hi ring group of the Harding High Girl Reserves was organized by Mrs. Rogers M. Kyes fMiss Helen Jacobyj in 1930. To obtain a Girl Reserve ring is the highest honor conferred upon any girl within the Girl Reserve organization, and those who have been members of the Girl Reserves for two years are privileged to join Aim Hi. The emblem of the Girl Reserve ring is not of great value in itself but lovely in its meaning. The circle that surrounds the triangle is to remind one of all the Girl Reserves around the world formed in a great unbroken circle of friendship. The triangle pictures three sides of a growing personality-body, mind, and spirit, and a Girl Reserve grows into appreciation of the meaning of the ring by living out the principles it represents. The meetings were held every two weeks on Thursday, at the school. The pro- grams were of two distinct types-discussions on character building, and vocational guidance when some one from without the school was invited to speak to the girls. The guest speakers were Mrs. Rogers M. Kyes, Mrs. Loring K. Warner, Miss Mary B. Pleasant, Miss Hallie Houck and Miss Grace Kline. The oflicers for the year were: Miss Jean Freer, sponsor, Mary Gracely, president, and Beatrice Uncapher, secretary. The ring ceremonial, at which time the girls received their rings, was held Sunday afternoon, April 23, at the Central Christian Church. Mrs. George A. Bowman pre- sented the rings. The members were: Norma Barrett, Irma Betz, Helen Burns, Helen Ferguson, Bar- bara Fralich, Adeline Hecker, Lois Humes, Charlotte Johnston, Donna Klingel, Virginia Koons, Mary LeMasters, Katherine Moore, Annadale Nixon, Elizabeth Parshall, Eloise Power, Della Roop, Martha Schlientz, Victoria Seas, Esther Selanders, Betty Strayer, Virginia Stock, Florence Sweney, Catherine Thew, Grady Tucker, Ruth Turner, Beatrice Uncapher, Jean Verberg, Catherine Watson, Dorothy Williams, Phoebe Williams, Kath- ryn Williamson, Helen Wood, Elizabeth Zachman, Irene Zeigler. ag' -, :' 33-. 1 tt E 'ft f, : E 5 1 i 1 iinter jams Inter Nos, the oldest organization of Harding High School, was organized in 1913 by Miss Olla Allmendinger. It is an honorary Latin Club composed of junior and senior girls who receive 90 or above for a six weeks' period in Latin. The purpose of the club, which is sponsored by Miss Mabel Turney, is to give additional attention to the study of Roman life and the classics with the idea of creating more interest in the subject. The club affords an opportunity to become better acquainted with those things which played an important Part in connection with the life and writings of Cicero and Virgil for which classroom work affords little time or opportunity. It has become the custom of the club for the girls to make Christmas cards bearing Latin greetings which are exchanged at the last meeting in December. A pin was chosen in 1913 by the Inter Nos girls and has been used each year since that time. The standard Inter Nos pin is in the shape of a shield with a curved piece on the top bearing the words, Inter Nos. On the shield are the initials H. H. S. and the date of the year in which the members graduate. Meetings were held at the school the second and fifth Tuesdays of each six weeks' period. Mythology was the topic for study throughout the year. The officers for the year were: Grace Wheeler, presidentg Evelyn McClelland, vice- presidentg Eutoka Welch, secretaryg and Marcella Smith, treasurer. The members were: Eloise Bodley, Frances Emmons, Dorothy Fisher, Mary Gracely, Cleo Haberman, Lillian Hankel, Anita Hoffmanns, Helen Holdridge, Sarah Hurd, Carrie Krisher, Margaret Lehman, Charlott Llewellyn, Evelyn McClelland, Margaret McGhee, Imogene Russell, Esther Selanders, Marcella Smith, Catherine Thew, Martha Waddell, Eutoka Welch, Grace Wheeler, Ruth Wheeler. : 5 3 : A . E -1 Thirly-folzr Tbirfy-five Raman Senate Roman Senate is the honorary Latin Club for sophomore, junior and senior boys who receive 90 or above in Latin for a six weeks' period. It was organized by Miss Olla Allmendinger in 1918. Miss Mabel Turney and Miss Trolla Klopfenstein are sponsors of this club which meets once a month at the school. The purpose of Roman Senate is to extend interest in Latin and Roman life beyond the opportunities given in the class room, and this activity carried on throughout the year proved of great interest to the Senators. With a definite program in mind, the scope of the club was greatly widened and information of great Romans as Cicero, Virgil and their contemporaries was subjected to round table discussions. One comparison was especially noted, and that was the fact that the much glorihed civilization of ancient Rome was laid upon some of the same fundamental principles as that upon which modern government is founded today. In direct opposition to the fact that, while governmental principles corresponded to present fundamentals, cultural lines did not. This was especially brought out in the study of the education of Roman children. Unless a boy belonged to a family of at least moderate wealth, he was not privileged to enjoy the educational advantages of his day. Agrarian life and the industries of that ancient age were also taken up for discussion, as were the life and environments of the Roman citizen. The officers for the year were: Robert Rosenberg, president, Robert Loeb, secretary and treasurer. The members Were: Everett Baker, Kelsey Bartlett, Marvin Howe, Abbott Howser, Donald Humes, Robert Loeb, Robert Rosenberg, Oliver Rowley, Clark Wideman, Damon Wetterauer. .Q - ....-- , - -- : g-1 S 'I-: 2 T m . m m l :fr jfnrensit league Resolved, that at least one-half of all state and local revenue should be derived from sources other than tangible property, was the question for debate for the year 1932-1933. The forensic season was a profitable one, not because the question was of unusual interest, not because competition was keen, but due to the fact that each one who participated took an active interest in his work. Under the leadership of Mr. Thomas D. Bain, faculty advisor, the debate team met on Monday, Wfednesday and Friday during debate season, and forensic activity and the development of it at Harding has been due largely to his efforts. The members of the affirmative side were, Bernard Brooks, Katharine Marshall, and Ivan Schmidt. On the negative were Robert Campbell, Robert Rosenberg, and Martha Jane Cook. John Canterbury and Willard Durfey were substitutes. Third year letters were awarded to Bernard Brooks, Katharine Marshall, and Robert Rosenberg, second year letters to John Canterbury and Martha Jane Cook, and a first year letter to Willard Durfey, at the debate dinner, March 25. The officers for the year were: Martha Jane Cook, president, Robert Campbell, vice- president, John Canterbury, secretary, Ivan Schmidt, treasurer, and Katharine Marshall, reporter. DEBATE SCHEDULE January 10 Harding XVorthington Duel January 12 Harding Aff. Lima Neg. Here January 13 Harding Neg. Fremont Aff. There January 27 Harding Neg Fostoria Aff. Here February 9 Harding Neg Gibsonberg Aff. There February 16 Harding Upper Sandusky Duel March 3 Harding Aff. Marysville Neg There March 7 Harding Neg Marysville Aff. Here L2 - :. -4 5 '-A L 'f': r -I Thirty-six 11. 'I i I TZTiV'f,1'-SFl'i'll iinhustrial Research QE1uh To construct and extend a higher standard of scholarship among vocational students and to provide a means whereby leadership may be promoted, is the purpose of the Industrial Research Club organized in 1925 by Chester Hanover. The vocational students whose grades for the first and second six weeks period are the highest third of the entire enrollment of that department are eligible for member- ship. Meetings were held the f11'St and third Tuesdays of each month at the school. Mr. L. H. Riecker sponsors the organization. The vocational shop practice was started in the year 1921, and ever since has taken an active part in the maintenance of the Marion Public School. The shop pro- duces three combination jig saws a Week and also make combination lathes. In addi- tion to this work it receives work from local factories such as hardening and annealing or cutting gears on the milling machine. About seventy-five students were enrolled in the Vocational Department. They were divided into three shifts, each shift working three hours. Besides shop experience a certain amount of academic work is required of the students. The activities of the year included a visit to the Columbus, Delaware and Marion Power Plant, The Susquehanna Silk Mills, The Ohio Associated Telephone Company and a banquet held at The Marion City Club. The officers for the year were: Byron Caldwell, president, Frederick Soos, vice- presidentg and Wayne Thew, Scribe. The members were: John Beicher, Jesse Bowman, Ralph Brammer, Byron Caldwell, Cicero Diehl, Robert Ebert, Walter Fry, William Gibson, Oliver Hagan, Reber Hazen, Kenneth Hecker, Gayle Horseman, Richard Jennings, Burdette Jones, Eugene Kinney, William Laird, Wilbur Lewis, Charles Messenger, Bernard O'Brien, Carl Primm, Charles Riley, Arles Risch, Raymond Ross, Robert Ruth, Wilfred Smith, Frederick Soos, Wayne Thew, Leland Thorpe, Raymond Tillman, Everitt Williams. QTL? - 3: 'L 5 'fi 2 I Z I 1 1911255 Qllluh The writing of articles for the weekly publication, the Harding Herald, and a detailed study of the fundamentals of newspaper work is the purpose of the Press Club. It was organized by the class of 1925 under the direction of Miss Lucile Foreman, who now sponsors the organization. The membership this year was composed of those who took journalism. Besides the analysis of the articles and their headlines as found in newspapers, the Press Club also analyzed the different types of magazines. This included the study of magazine contributors, cover designers, dramatic critics, artists and short story writers. Different than in former years was the manner in which the Harding Herald was published, three editors instead of one were chosen. As there were three journalism classes, one class was assigned to each editor and they alternated in the publishing of the Herald. The editors for the year were: Alice Crow, William Elliott, and Trella Hemmerly. The members were: Sam Birnbaum, Lucille Brabson, Mary Burtch, Robert Cahill, Mary Campbell, Robert Campbell, Pauline Chambers, Mary Clark, Rayl Conyers, Eleanor Cowan, Genevieve Doering, Jean Drake, William Drake, Frances Emmons, S. Jeannette Evans, Robert Eyre, Dorothy Forry, Barbara Fralieh, Wanda Freshwater, Clarence Gil- bert, Herman Hamilton, Phyllis Hecker, Rhea Hinton, Anita Hoffmanns, Helen Hold- ridge, Wilson Jaycox, Virgil Johnson, Virginia Koons, Marita Larkin, Mary Lewis, Katharine Marshall, Marjorie May, Imogene Metz, Betty Miller, Martha Miller, Anna Mosher, David Murray, Evelyn McClelland, Muriel McMurray, Joseph Napoli, Ruthe Paddock, Henrietta Perfect, Donald Quaintance, Dale Rish, Doris Roberts, Francis Roush, Florence Schelb, Opal Setterfield, William Sifritt, Virginia Silliman, Cyril Small- wood, William Smith, Ruth Turner, Beatrice Uncapher, John Warner, Elaine Weimer, Orus Wetzel, Florence Wood, Louis Woolum, Eleanor Zieg, Thomas Zuck. 2? Q .... - at -L if Zi. - 5 -3: r' : -F : 5 : . 1 Tbirly-eigbl - Tbirly-nine Zgnuster Giluh To promote greater interest in the activities of the school is the purpose of the Booster Club which was organized in 1925, by Mr. K. H. Marshall who now sponsors the organization. The membership is composed of all oflicers of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and students chosen to represent each home room. Meetings were called from time to time by the president for the purpose of dis- cussing some activity of the school which they were asked to sponsor. Throughout the year the club urged the school body to support and encourage the debate team by attending the debates. They also sponsored a Clean Up Campaign in the spring appealing to all pupils to take pride in their home rooms making for Harding a neat and tidy appearance. The ofiicers for the year were: Jack Bray, president, Marjorie May, vice-president, and Betty Strayer, secretary. The members were: Rose Marie Baker, Merle Baumgartner, Karl Bechtle, John Beicher, Milton Birnbaum, Jack Bray, Helen Burns, Mary Campbell, Rayl Conyers, Richard Crow, James Day, James Eager, Robert Ebert, Jean Elliott, William Elliott, Chester Evans, Hubert Goerlich, Mary Gracely, John Guthrie, Herman Hamilton, Marjorie Hayner, Dorothy Hopper, George Howser, Dolly Laper, Margaret Lehman, Ruth Leonard, Mary Lewis, Willard Lewis, Wilfred Mahler, Marjorie May, Robert Miley, Betty Jane Miller, Jane Myers, Jane McCurdy, Georgene McGhee, Joseph Napoli, Joseph Packard, William Pohler, Betty Powell, Richard Probst, Donald Quaintance, Joe Rathel, Jane Raub, Zelda Redmond, Raymond Ross, Walter Ruzzo, Don Saiter, James Sautter, Ivan Schmidt, Gerald Seckle, Marcella Smith, William Smith, Mary Stoner, Betty Strayer, Robert Sweney, June Taylor, Aubrey Thompson, Virginia Vance, Rennix Van Scoy, Quinten l g X Walker, John Warner, Maurice Whitcum, Clark Wideman, Elizabeth Zachman. E. Q. Q. To be healthy and spread health habits among others is the purpose of the Girls, Athletic Association which was organized in 1932 by Miss Rachel McAfee. All girls taking gymnasium and living up to a certain health code are eligible to join this organization. The association was divided into four groups, Tri Kappa, Tri Theta, Tri Sigma, and Tri Delta which met as individual groups the last Wfednesday of each month at the school. The club met as a whole the second Wednesday of every month with Miss McAfee as sponsor. Forlj Forfy-om' E. Q. Q. Each group participated in some sport activity at least once a week. During the winter months supervised play, which included games, apparatus work, tumbling, and Indian clubs, was carried on. Spring and fall activities took the form of hikes, ball games, and all outdoor sports. The outstanding feature of the year's activities was the XVhite Christmas when gifts were brought by members to be given to the needy. The officers for the ear were: Katharine Marshall, resident, Martha ane Cook, Y P vice-president, Jean Howard, secretaryg and Alice Blake, treasurer. l - E E. 3 l l 5 T: L 'ft E . Uliriziiai The Tri-Hi chapter of the Girl Reserves is composed of girls, who, by their act of joining the organization, have expressed their desire to seek the best in life through knowledge of love, of friendship, and of the laws of health. Tri-Hi was organized in 1928 with Mrs. Rogers M. Kyes fMiss Helen Jacobyj as sponsor. At the time of organization there were thirty charter members. Miss Mabel Turney, Miss Jean Freer and Miss Ruth Starr now sponsor the organization which has grown to be one of the largest clubs in the school. The meetings this last year were held every two weeks on Thursday, at the school, alternating with Aim-Hi. The Open Window was the theme chosen for the year and discussions on various phases of the subject were given at each meeting. The Tri- Hi programs were unique and artistic in design. A picture of an open window, made by Mary Virginia Stock, was printed on the cover in keeping with the topic chosen. .-. - ....- - 3' --i. a 5 -5 L 'ft : Z 2 3 2 ? F arty-two 1 1 l i ' l Ulirilal The social activities of the year consisted of a Get Acquainted Party when sopho- more members were guests of the junior and senior girlsg the Futuristic Party when the members foretold their future career by the attire worng a Martha Washington Tea at which the mothers were gucstsg and a Sweetheart', Party held at Edison Junior High School. The Girl Reserves with the Hi-Y sponsored Watch services at the Central Christian Church each morning during Passion Week and also a sunrise service Easter Sunday. These services have been conducted by the two clubs each year, at Easter, since 1930. The members of the cabinet for the year were: Martha Jane Cook, presidentg Maxine Alspach, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Zachman, secretaryg Lillian Hankel, treasurerg Ruth Turner, chaplaing Jean Howard, socialg Evelyn McClelland, serviceg Trella Hemmerly, publicityg Mary Gracely, ringg Betty Annen, musicg Betty Jane Jacoby, membershipg Marcella Smith, dramaticsg Betty Jane Miller, sportsg M. Virginia Stock, art. - Forly-Ilarel' .2'.'- - ... ' 1. :-. 2 5 1 L 'f': i 'li E Q, - 1 Ei: To maintain and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of christian living is the purpose of the Hi-Y organization. Clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship and clean athletics are the principles upon which it was founded. The club, composed of high school boys, was divided into three chapters, the Hard- ing, the Athenian, and the Falcon. The meetings were held each Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. when the members assembled together, with John Belcher, city president, presiding. The latter part of the evening was given over to individual group meetings, in charge of Robert Mautz, president of the Harding Chapter, Don Kinnamon, president of the Falcon, and Max Bader, president of the Athenian Chapter. Furfy-four Binesian Qllluh V The Kinesian Club is composed of girls who elect gymnasium in their senior year. Miss Rachel McAfee, who founded the club in 1926, sponsors the organization. The meetings were held the last Tuesday of each month in the gymnasium. The name Kinesian is derived from the Greek, meaning calisthenics or exercises and thus depicts the purpose of the club. Attired in gaily colored dancing dresses the senior girls were taught fantastic dances and later tap dancing was included in their instructions. Running, leaping, and hopping to gay music were the main features of the rhythm work. The officers for the year were: Marcella Smith, president, Katharine Marshall, vice- presidentg Helen McAninch, secretary, and Mary Lewis, treasurer. Forty-fiv if Qiirunian Cdlluh To increase interest in shorthand is the purpose of the Tironian Club founded in 1924 by Mrs. A. F. Files fMrs. Loretta Tiltonj. Mr. Russell C. Dunlap sponsors the organization. The president for the year was Ethyleen Bonecutter. 5 ,E Forty-six Forly-seven library Qllnuntil Library Council is sponsored by Miss Etta Jacoby, who organized the club in 1929. Students chosen to assist her in the library are members. Mary Louise Winters was president for the year. ..::- ' :-v 'IL 5 1 L : 2 : 2' f Qs Merrie Players To create a greater interest in dramatics is the purpose of Ye Merrie Players which Was organized in 1922 by Miss Lucile Foreman, who now sponsors the organization. All those who aided in the production of any play during their junior or senior year are eligible to membership. The plays in which the members participated Were: The Cross-Stitch Heart, The Sentimental Scarecrow, Babbitt's Boyf' A Message from Khufu, the junior plays of 19325 Doctor of Lonesome Folk, Never Ain't, The Master Salesman, junior plays of 19335 and Disr:1eli the senior play of 1933. A banquet closed the year's activities. The officers for the year were: Robert Mautz, presidentg Francis Roush, vice-presi- dent, John Guthrie, secretaryg and Martha Waddell, treasurer. -': - 3' E. E 1 a 'f': 5 : E 5 Forty-righf Forty-nim' jllllixeh Qllbnrus To create a taste and appreciation of good music is the purpose of the Mixed Chorus, which was composed of boys and girls of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Members of the organization were selected by Mr. T. R. Evans, director, through competitive try outs in which the quality of voice played an important part. An A Capella Choir was chosen from the chorus and furnished music at different times at Sunday evening services in the various churches throughout the city. In an eisteddfod held at Lima April 28, Harding High School competed with Lima Central, and Defiance High schools and won two first places and eight seconds. The first places were won by the mixed quartet composed of George Wingett, tenor, Betty Annen, soprano, Henrietta Bird, alto, and Sam Orahood, bass, and also by the boys' quartet composed of George Wingett, tenor, Don Preuninger, second tenor, Sam Orahood, baritone, and Milton Baker, bass. . ' Q L . .-.. 5 -i i T 5 E Q I Ai ' s 1 f ., . , , Cbrcbestra Through the efforts of Mr. T. R. Evans, the orchestra has come to play an important part in the activities of Harding High School. The purpose of the organiza- tion is two-fold, to be of service to the school and to give the members an insight into good music, bringing the works of the classics and modern music before them. Harding High School was host for the annual North-Central Ohio high school music contest held at the Thomas A. Edison Junior High School, March 24. MEMBERS First Violins-Robert Burton, Robert Cahill, Mary Clark, Dorothy Clum, Genevieve Doering, Frank Gegenheimer, Frederick Myers, Miriam Pleasant, George Schoechle, Wilbur Shannon, George Wingett. Second Violins-Jane Anderson, Mary Campbell, Virgil Geer, Doris George, Ruth Gorman, Adeline Hecker, Mary Hogan, Morgan Parker, Mary Roby, Albert Smith, Stanley Thomas, John Uncapher. Violas-Marguerite Gehring, Waneta Gibson, Reva Loudenslager, Marian Marks, Grady Tucker. Cellos-Eleanor Crornan, John Snow, Vivian Weinxer. Flutes-Isabel Black, Rayl Conyers. Clarinets-Lucille Brabson, Ted Snow, Harold Wendler. Trumpets-Williana Ford, Harold Markin, Orus Wetzel. Horns-Robert Haldeman, Marvin Howe, Wendell Knickle. Trombones-Thomas Murtaugh, James Sauter. Tuba-Virgil Johnson. String Basses-Mildred Kenyon, Robert Ruhlman, Wfilliam Sifritt. Tympani-Mary Gracely. Drums-Ralph Courtney. 5 I i 3 i Piano-Robert Dellinger, Barbara Fralich, Evelyn McClelland, Betty Strayer. Fifty i Banu Harding Band is ever marching forward under the direction of Mr. T. R. Evans and through his supervision more instruments have been added each year. It might be well said that such an organization is a great advertiser for that which it represents. The well trained marching of Harding Band, combined with Francis Roushys impressive strutting and Mr. Evans' comprehensive direction never failed to impress the onlooker with a feeling of respect for the wearers of the red and black. That a band augments school spirit at athletic events has long been an accepted fact. During the Harding football season the band accompanied the team on some of their trips and added further enthusiasm to the games. f The band participated in the annual North-Central Ohio high school music contest held at Edison Junior High School, March 24, Winning second place. On April 18 they took part in a community concert sponsored by the Marion Concert Association and the Marion Council of 100. MEMBERS Trumpets-William Ford, Fred Gelbaugh, Hubert Goerlich, Robert Koehler, Wilbur Miller, Harold Markin, Charles Riley, John Snow, Orus Wetzel, Joseph Williamson. Clarinets-John Craner, Ralph Craven, Lafe Phelps, Louise Ryder, Ivan Schmidt, Edwin Smith, Harold Wendler, Clark Wideman. Flutes and Piccolos-Isabel Black, Rayl Conyers, Eutoka Welch, Beatrice Uncapher. Horns-Robert Haldeman, Marvin Howe, Wendel Knickle, John Uncapher, Elwyn Williams. Baritones-Warren Deihl, George Wingett. Basses-Eugene Price, William Sifritt. Saxophones--Norma Barrett, Jack Lautenslager, Ivan Schmidt. Trombones-Thomas Murtaugh, James Sautter. Tuba-Virgil Johnson. Drums-Donna Biggert, Ralph Courtney, Paul Habluetzel, Gerald Maynard, Raymond Fifty-one Ross. -5? - 3' E. 5 'fi E E Bisraeli-beninr imap A a'1'ama by Louise N. Parker The Cast: Disraeli, Rayl Conyers, Lady Beaconsfield, Martha jane Cook, Duke of Glastonbury, Jack Bray, Duchess of Glastonbury, S. Jeanette Evans, Clarissa, Nancy Carskadden, Charles, Robert Mautz, Lord Cudworth, John Guthrie, Lady Cudworth, Jane Raub, Lord Brooke, Stanley Strayer, Lady Brooke, Maxine Alspach, Hugh Meyers, Bernard Brooks, Sir Michael Probert, Robert Foltz, Mrs. Travers, Eloise Bodleyg Fol-A jambe, George Howser, Perkyns, George Wingett, Flooks, David Murray, Mr. Tearle, Thomas Coon, Bascot, Robert Dellinger, Potter, DeVer Walker, Indian Ambassador, Max Bader, English Officer, Francis Roush, Turkish Ambassador, Rodney Warrick, Austrian Ambassador, John Scheiffler, Ladies at Court, Marcella Smith, Marjorie May, Helen Wood, Virginia Silliman, Martha Davidson, Glenna Phillians, Katharine Marshall, Men at Court, Wilfred Mahler, William Foster, Dale Rish, Footman, Clarence Smith. Q I 2 m 3 4 7 . . f 1 Director, Miss Lucile Foreman, Faculty Business Advisor, E. H. Shade. Fifly-Iwo f 'i- Fifly-lhrre Eluniur Maps Under the direction of Miss Lucile Foreman, the junior class presented three one act plays, Never Ain't, A Master Salesmanf, and The Doctor of Lonesome Folk, at Edison Junior High School. Never Ain't, written by Belle McDiarmid Ritchey, took place in a one room school house in the Kentucky mountains. It portrayed the hatred between the families of the Castrins and the Roarks, which was typical of life in the mountains during the time when the old Kentucky feuds were much in evidence. The Master Salesmanf, by William Hazlitt Upson, was a comedy, the setting of which was the office of the Farmer's Friend Tractor Company. The Doctor of Lone- some Folkf' a Christmas pantomine, was written by Louise Van Voorhis Armstrong. .-. - bi , ,. -1 5 '-5 L 'f': 3? E E I . 1. Qauiner btaff Mary Graccly Marcella Smith Martlm Waddell Miss Foreman Eilifm' Axxl. Eililor' Fral11rc'Ezlilor' Fnvulfy Advisor Muriel McMurray Genevieve Docring Martha Miller Rutlw Paddock Pbolo lizlilor Asif. P11010 Ezlifor Typist Tyjwisl Zlazralh Svtaff -.1 ' Trella Hemmerly Alice Crow Ezlilvr Iirfilor Iilwyn Wfillinms William Polmlcr AJV. Mgr. Adu. Mgr. Q. E 2 Williain Elliott Ezfilor' Stanley Strayer Adu. Mgr. E Robert Mautz Bus. Mgr. Williazlm Smith Axxf. Bus. Mgr. Fifty-four Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Jfnnthall NORTH CENTRAL OHIO LEAGUE STANDING Team Ashland Mansfield sndby Galion Harding 24 Harding 1 Harding 8 Harding 14 Harding 22 Harding 29 Harding .,,,,,,, S Harding 19 Harding Fifly-jive W. L. T 0 0 2 3 4 SUMMARY OF GAMES -. ...31 Mt. Vernon ...WI9 Delaware W . . 7 Shelby ,,.. , 32 Bucyrus 6 Findlay W .. 9 Mansfield ,, .. . 7 Galion ,, 6 Ashland 8 Pcf. 1.000 1.000 .500 .250 .000 6 There 7 There 2 0 Here There 7 Here 2 7 There 14 Here 14 Here Dee. Dec. Dee. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Zgaskethall NORTH CENTRAL OHIO LEAGUE STANDING Truim Harding Ashland Mansfield Galion Shelby Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Hardingw... Harding .....,, L. PCI. 2 750 2 750 3 625 6 250 7 125 SUMMARY OF GAMES ,, .41 Kenton 36 Delaware ,,.-...28 Shelby . . ,,....,27 Galion . .....27 Ashland H20 Mansfield .......50 Van Wert ,.,,..4O Bucyrus . ,, ., .51 Shelby . 26 Galion ,.,,,,,20 Ashland .. Bucyrus .. , 45 .......37 Mansfield P. 234 250 225 169 172 Off. 184 152 211 229 267 31 25 18 23 24 27 27 18 32 12 29 26 19 Here Here Here Here There There Here Here There There Here There Here Fifly-.vix 1 1 f Mg: EPM 5 L , W1 I W 5 features Z xkmmlw Fifty-right Fifty-nine E -H lx W ,J f f . 3' 3. ff' :Y J' .f I 1,50 'K M E4 r o f M Q: fl f 1116 g Q iismuumud M -W wiihlusiqvoicc A f For Harding Hmgh 1 'L' H W Ilhrollm me from Nm-dm mf OMQK ' Ag humgyq as 5 bear! T11 Loud har anim corsage, Ihcarmu mmm Caufngk l'I1woohgrhkc ad0ve, A Tmllunchisufaimg there. AHMMIXTH gc'h1N ASk . If shc'11rcturmm5E1ovc5 Al-M j ,,L 'w.g,,.5e.7 . 5 A , . , X, 'Q W -QV IPiea5e send me candu,Sir J' ,U And acc cream - peanuts, log J? M I want A Shah of gum A if Andchocolaics-Q-Jusi afcw. I i WO more Qirsorxs 1, l Titus is i m c NS?Qga2 iC3iii:1 rif?3'??X2i2i?ii f I Gramm XOGRS omc oikerdm. igi ig g ' W ,A ' V -.,. m K?55?33di??115hf X., Yggglffxizbii? Tm readq foriihc' P- PM 1 P , an d , f s, W11hbomxci--1 A 5 Q ' C' sumshaieioa 1 'N 1'i'iXWdlT1TkZ'fOF 5' ' ASA9'-44f ' TK budAie fgxlkihf spogsz , Wm fmHm,,n,,,, A emcso mn - ,mfg lccuid ixoldims - 'HWN5 mf' AUi?1W0fN?:' A1 ouglxlsmd hardmlsooks 33,36-ip gl gfiuyk AM good aEe5trx11o cam Ch f Tkcycm qmiisijgcfnfgcixcigcr asks AM 1IfXJLg?fmiig CNRS A16 O Cam. BO Guthrie' , aa- - 3. -4 E H: 1 'f': 5 : E : ' . . 1, 1 lxGv?90U1Q2ii 21X? 1 Nnrqfnrgl, 'Z0f1K6Yiufm Q?LF1!'gC f3cnzffmz1z. 9I?I?IC'd,. f S5221 ' Slxafid 'Ww- Qfgert Bfzzzzger mfs, .swf ' ffilffl, Qczcofgf Jdiwzl hCUe55 li - :: .E-.. 5 'Ti L 'l : : 5 ? S' ly L ' Sixty-0 , fff' aww, ,,....,,1.w.-W..-W-Q-Nw,-f gf we401990Q5fQSf1f7f+X '9 2 . fig 5, V A N 4 ' fliflliilfg ffnfzffzzufz f,L0?T1, llaf:vf1fzZ .l !qIZi?QI'y Qwzon, 261212, Afffffl V T?z0lhc19Ib1fQ'a12 1. N -Q hQfi'o5 !5Zie lwr Him gf'010fLf -EHILJQ,UilIlZ!lI'IIff1d2??'f ...M -,-,.,,, M., O .. .,M........,- I 4' 515s ,fLf's '-'Q-15s JL 3...- '. EJE,, gahwwwaaaa se.- :: 4 .U-fa. 4:s5iyES? -,.,,. . w-assi' 'ylu z g . ' F A-Q0 'ark , f' lr' 2 H' , 4 ,:,f '21 J' ,A - -3 5? Z I H ,- , - ,Q-4 -:'1. . ,ev an Q ' ' VW' I' f W' I 'A,,V A -3 f h 5' L duw , 41, , , 2 - ' ' 'L , i 4: ff U Q' fl? V. x, - ,MQL. aww .'W'Y HAM' A4331 QL' -' Q i f Q3 . 4 1 'fi if K Q-1 37533351 1 'nk' b ' .. f v If J 'f Q3 QE x it up 'R ,Huff 6,11 ' ff, Z -2 E ff, wwf-Q f f ,f 9 X, . 'x E 4' in F NA -cf. lg 9 9 'f 53, f-Q' fa .4 ... M-WW'-'Tag f, 1-'24-5 ff ig - fp 1. ff, ff, 4 af, 1' ,K, ,, , f- fri 'Q if . ff fe' yt f' fi za? ' ' ,--V1 ABLN 4.4 N V, A 59,1427 , I as E fa! , 1 '. J . f E- af 6 is g . ,A21 Lix x 1 'jf .v I' V Z' ' im 52231 2,2 if , fgfwk f if 5 , ,Q , x 1 , - 'M 'Af,,l3L , ' H W. ffiti' NN' A.. , S, G V O me V f S32 M Kp Wh Q' K+' ,L .-we .., '6 and 0 lv 1 1 L 1 ,-w, x' L I-tj! ' 47521 Cf, 4- 1 3 f l I J Y 'f ,Q , 4- . ' Q 1- My OFFICER ,HLA A IM. L.A.WQbbJ UEWYY KING OF WEST HALL , M , , , M ll ' A 4V Xmyywymwawgbgf, .QQW, , . kif M Y. 7, X 'E S .474 1,1 :SIL ir! . I ff ALL? ,g 024' 75 'K 3, if fj 4 lp 2esr m ,,,f ?-w' ,i l - 'f'LY'7 W 4 P- 1 ' A 1 -L V 'f V L , ti ,,,, ,Q fig - I 1 'f ' -mf ni , !T,Z I QA K ,A I ' K ,.. AM W 1. ,hz. , . 1 ., K V QQiV,7-,I K About the meanest man Iran acmss stayed in the car while I changeda, tiref' BUSWPMANAGER - Sixty-Iwo Compliments Of COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN CO. 101NHghS Cl b Oh SE .-:' - ,- Ta ' 5 75: Sixty-I Jree 2 N lil lil El' 0. I Congratulations will have its Chi: .33 I way and its UNIVERSITY CLOTHES DR. E. H. CLARK DR. R. C. DUGAN KLEINMAIEIVS ISI E3 lil El C0'7g f'tul fi0l'75 Congratulations to Class of 1933 THE RACKET STORE B. J. SNOW, proprietor 123 S. Main Street MARION, Dealers in O. Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Tinware, Enameled Ware, Wire Screening, The Class of 1933 Harding High School Graduates We can insure your future happiness by proper insurance service Llewellyn Insurance Agency School Supplies, Peanuts and Candy J. W. LLEWELLYN, Mgr. 51 la , El an LQ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 193 3 We commend you on the completion of your High School worlz and urge the imclergracluates of Haral- iizg High to let 110 obstacle deter them from a like attainment The Marion Star E E11 Congratulations Class of '33 The National City Bank 8: Trust Co. QS? - .. 1 3: E. 1 '-5 E 'f': E E 5 2 -1 , Q . Sixty-fo i xl1 l Sixty-five IEE! E Attend Marion Business College Compliments of for advanced training in all commercial subjects THE UNITED ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 138 East Center Street MARION, OHIO Special Classes in Accounting, Dictaphone, Mimeograph and Burrough Machine Bookkeeping REDUCED RATES FOR SUMMER CLASSES Phone 2767 J. T. Bax-gar, Mgr. E121 KE E E1 Prolbst Brothers MARION,S LEADING RELIABLE HENNEY 8K COOPER Marion's Prescription S PLUMBING me CONTRACTORS Your first . . . Last . . . Best HEATING Chance Phone 2698 . . 204 E. Center St., Probst Bldg. to jill your prescrzptzons MARION, QHIO EJ EJ - CITY HI-Y IE IE lil We offer Congratulations To the Class of 1933 DR. C. ALTMAIER DR. E. L. BRA DY DR. J. A. DODD DR. V. C. KISSELL DR. J. G. MCNAMARA DRS. A. and H. s. RHU DR. L. ROEBUCK DR. C. G. SMITH DR. K. D. SMITH DR. A. J. WILLEY DR. O. M. YOUNG m 131 E11 IE BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA FLOWERS Harding Area Council FOR ALL OCCASIONS Is it as clearly in our living Telggmpbed A'73'whe e shown 0 By slant and twist which way Blakegs Fnurlsts tloe wind lacis blown? 146 E. Center Street IXI E321 QI D EI IE IT PAYS TO TRADE Compliments ui STUMP Sz SAMS FLACH S MEAT MARKET PHARMACY 142 S. Main Street 121 South Main Street MARION, OHIO Phone 5191 EI! E IE EI S S . E, L. I S13 Sixty-sez lil lil Bowe Ice Cream Company OAKLAND HEIGHTS Telephone 4197 Wloen you are ready fo build your new bomc'-buy your building ma- terial of MdYl0l1,S mos! morlern Lumber Sfore where only Quality Na- fioimlly Ailvcrfisca' Maierials are sold. The Avenue Lumber and Supply Company 611 Bellefontaine Avenue at Penn. R.R. E EE! E E E- W? FJQM lg' Cjfzg l DON'T SAY BREAD SCHAFFNER-QUEEN f0. y ,W I 3 . M'2f5?2Eh?S51Q?JY L, Qvzione 2262 A ,-L! so 99 ' S Q97 Torres vi Z. rlijfereffce K in bread am? H ll 1 Z'Q'l 7? 'fe CITY BAKERY Mnbjvira Cost Iffwfiyt . H 'ZW li-il Iii! E mr Phone 5117 S. State Street The Uhler-Phillips Co. M. Corner Cenfer aml Prosper! Slrocfls MARION, oH1o MARION,S BEST STORE EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE E1 FE ... - :Q 2. 5 '1 5 T ? 5 Q A 1 lt 1l.: El E LE 1 The Graduate. . . To tloe Amlvitiozz and Fire of Youth the World Pays Conszfmfzf Tribute V You will Share That Acclaim OOMPLIMENTS of The Bindley Groeery The Columbus, C00 Delaware Sf Marion Electric Company Y Bl E W Dil ll? E- IE Compliments Special Attention to the Harding High School Graduates CLASS OF 1933 J. C. Penney CO. 1 87- 1 9 1 W. Center Street lil W Fil HATS CLEANED AND REBLOCKED SHOES REPAIRED AND SHINED Nu-Way Shoe Repair 125 W. Center Street na lil E Congratulations from r9.LeAr4 vfLaE1'uERA1' ' YOUR JEWELER EI Dil JOHN JEVAS, Manager BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS to tloe CLASS OF 1933 Carl F. Haberman CLERK OF COURT, MARION COUNTY lil 131 E 112' - : -n 2-. 1 5 2 L 'f': 1 E 5 ' - Q - Sixly-eight 1 1 Sly lil 431 E51 El Easy Washers Best Wishes and Grunow Electric Refrigerators Congratulations R. C. A. Victor Radios to the Class of 1933 PAUL H. NAHLER The Marion Electric and Furniture Co. UHLER-PHILLIPS BASEMENT COUNTY RECORDER Phone 7239 MARION COUNTY 131 E1 IE Greetiligs to Class of 1933 Harrold Bros. GARAGE Baldauf and Schlientz, GENERAL OVERHAULING AND CYLINDER REGRINDING CRANK SHAFT AND MACHINE WORK Coal and Material A SPECIALTY 131 Campbell Street Phone 7205 Therek a material diferent? li! Q1 131 E E ufhcient W alter Used Inside and Out Has Its Reward In Health and Charm TI-IE MARION WATER CO. IE El Dil E1 I-I EI lil El V. U. YOUNG'S IPaIlaee Theatre Mariah Theatre MARION, OHIO UNION BAKING COMPANY BREAD, ROLLS AND PASTRY of all kinds FANCY CAKES A SPECIALTY Corner Columbia and Pearl Streets Phone 2737 IE a Ei Ia' on M. N LANDES ACoNsRATU1.AT1oNs to the JEWELERS CLASS OF 1933 DIAMONDS . . . WATCHES , SILVERWARE-A SPECIALTY We repair all makes of wafrbrs DC'f7fl7'f77W71f Store ABI E I Il IE EJ an OHIO'PR'DE THE CUSSINS and FEARN MARKETS CUMPANY U. s. INSPECTED MARION, OHIO MEATS Fancy Can Foods 142 West Center Street CBesse M cCau5lancl MARION RAPID TRANSIT CO. A Good Place to Buyn PHONE 2136-WE DELIVER -Dil ra Bl al a A L Photographs you'll like V I The MASTER STUDIO E El El U . Ee. 5 ,I 3: I P .. S fy iii: QCOMMIENCCIEIMIENT IINVIITATIICONS Y DIUPLOMAS ScCHoo1L 1PSSoo1P,D SYSTEMS Y The Educational Supply Company IENGRAVERS and PRINTERS 120-130 South State Street PAINESVILLE, OHIO 1- Qutngrapbs fs:-L .Z I Q 2 A K I - Seventy-two