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Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

- Class of 1938

Page 1 of 122

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1938 volume:

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-swvx. - 3 'E' sl 5, ii U J 4. L fx I it 4 'e E all .-f Kb- 5 ' - 'C 4 x r-1 L J sf '?i'vnEf i ?i..,? Q ' fu n , S I .1 x ii fl L ', ' f' i , If -N...-2' Published Annually by the Senior Class of the Hardinq Hiqh School Marion, Ohio o - . v-,Ly - -lr :E fa. - ,-rg. . -1 -BL I,-X, -Q ci-'c' xxyf .irpiff xi -7.' - ' . L V 'Q 7 X A bg f - 1 ' x , , Y 3 51' X F 11 - gfffl f T L...-ff - ,. .4-4, f Q-gf-'A I 43.s,f1f5,: 1 .5313 vga, - ,g f ,'-rs .1 L-1 A i11il'ii'f2i2 749, 1 11.2, '1 .- A 5 'f -z-1:3 S X . . . v'ri .iw .-1.. 1 am: rw f. az. -xh,,Qf55:'?gf '1q... Sq 5 -xiii' ' KYHTIZ1 -fn N57 A-1e4 1'f:fSfT CCA. x- .:, . sfizpfwiai ' ' ,2,rg:z.ff,cr,gg-2!L3g:g-pfriggzq - 'SWF LAN nies 1 'S9'i'Q31 +',riqe'n2 Hifnafc'-2 'ff' ,fs 1 15'-gf.. 4 , ,eilw f , I, ' He r. Q .:.. -Q .:-:v,3v?r6f':?754f:!- 5551 --- I 5 :,0'.4iQEJE: Vtfijf. ,, 'ga gym :gAra3.f.1f- -fo .,.i1:5f'f-WW f 'f-w'i- - ,,,'2'1-as --' wi-H nilcfrw. . r-Zfw'-.0-':1 x 4- '51-V-5 . Ji- .uf -fl' ' ,f P, Jr- 1. -1 . - 1- ell! 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Adviser ,,...,................,.. .......Margueri1e Queen .....Virginia Llewellyn ..........Iohn Irnbody .,......Tom Mullett .............Eugene Le-filer .....Miss Lucile Foreman Photography by ,,,,, .................. D ale Hughes Engraved by .,,,A, ,,,,,., P ontiac Engraving Co, Primed by ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,, ,,,,,,, F . I. Heer Printing Co, Godfaiher to the Book ,,,,,,, ......... N Viliiarn I. Freund if-S 5 I 1 5? r: 4' l ' .52i?f,fZ.' I' xg 1i':5 '11A .Q fx -ara, rf-2-z ..xxr - :su rl Q '39 f gf . , wr , .5139 2 eu ' + 355' :gb -5 -QE . W .,:-525.-gliru-ik, 1 .42: kgwlslfl- ix , .,L,-,say .- ' 1' 1 X 1. ,, ,!fQ, 5,6153 3,5 if' .1,-,534 :gNIA!f-L JA - ,- ,- , ,q,fju.'f- ' -x ', f,'.13E5.N',J.yg: -' .ghif y.sf.-1'-1-ffzf V - K' Y., --.wlw nf.-wi .Hifi V 1-'w--Lf '- '-1:-S ' .NIT . . 'f' ,tiki :ff TTI4 f,'iiE?j.1jQf- If . ,,q.g, f - 1 7 giTz'fZ'5? uf!-'fc -glgajiifij, 3 A - ' -zfr: -- Q WL 7, . .Lg-'v V:-qyqqb rw ' - -f ' -2-S411 if 1- .,1'yW,.r:: X E fy- f- ,I ,-3 --K-. , , - i-.-,A-it-1 , , ..3gf-v',1.- .' , ' - '5': - i F-,c.4,'Y Af ' , -. F katie! f' .. I Y w , , ,Zn--:., qi q wg... . fm- - 2,2T.v ,-. -M H , 44' UFIK3, ' 51-V A Q. 'v'x'v'f, ' ' . .sg-v, . Nah - figs, fb Tiff' --rf-5555 -iii: f is ug.. -:Mn -Ada? 294- , f vw - flfiia lfq-I-' SEQ ' ,- ' .9 asa 'fi-rx. .1 '21f?.12Lf1 '1viT, 'N-N 03 'wif 'ffjffit K . ' ., -1,,x I Q, Uggffli X K jk. , Q Z f, Q' 32' I ,ff ff' fs ' .ff -.. fr' ,- 1, ,-' f wr:- 2' 1 .2 ,af If ,ff ,, u - , Q! X' N -- cm ,M Wife.. ,,..,., - - :-,----1 .1 P- , , .. . Q' mv- 1. va . f A -ffm' f119kf+m1sg,t1+ 24. gy -7 , - - ,fgf 111 f-',-f',4-- 'l3.olfyv7'fn'A,,f,g,-nw, 3-gf,f5l,.L'Jy:f' Q56-31 4 ' f H 1 j, xg, - -1.35 Qilqlgy KI' .lm-'-' :gwzw-,xx r5f1g':--- -1 A-Sl':1,. : ' :-K'-.-1'7v-,zfeiliw vniigfwn-A , - f KM '1:,..,.14k-Q. ' :L:S'f?.Q5,:':.:..-ite-s.as5. ' - 4.a'. - 0 ,. - , '... ,f...-.1 L. :N u , 5 ,p ,,. ' A , 51 , 1 ' ' 't' 'S x 1 '. J I ex 135 Q Q T 4 Q' TL 4 Q 41, x I p A Q N I ' f ., 1 K E. I ,. 1 . f . 3 i LQ, V W-I Q5 ' 1 h ,..., fy p........-....,..N...,.....-.,--.fH'd1,..... ' ' ' f . 4.3, Jr ' WX MARIAN CONLEY To Marian Conley, insirucior in English and English Literature, not only a teacher in the rnost meaningful sense of that Word, but also a friend and adviser of all Who need her help, We sing the ode of dedication of The Quiver oi l938. 6 1 HARDING HIGH ln this year's Quiver We have tried to portray the life of Harding High School through Music - not in an ordinary manner, through notes and scales, lout through different types of Music and the organizations which represent them. We have compared the Faculty and Administration to a Symphony, Classes to an Opera, Activities to a Revue, Athletics to a Band, and Features to Swingtime. A We hope that this year's annual Will make the school year of 1937 and l938 live forever in your memories. ,, . 2, . A ru , 3 f 3 YQ ' :Y 1 . 1 . I k IQ. r' i . 'QI' , . 1. ,312 f . EQ 9 ' -f ' .,, , 1 -, C J ' V9 L- F- -lf, -'iv ?35f11fff -, I 1 .y VIZ j f ff, . , ' , 13,11 , 3 , , , , ,fi '- .R AQ, . , .A . .. 1- fa-f . -.'1,Qi N, ,,, , ,,,M,.. ' XZ' Q ?-:'f ' . ,' ,,1 ,115 1 5. . gi 1' Q 9' , . 2-1 ' ff' me .f 1 Q , ' Q. Q 1 .J 4 X, y ' , sf. T f J .-,,-5,-'Fw 3:53 1' 1 '15?1e-1 1 ., A f E , 1 1. . If . ,grs in iff:-7 ii-', . ,f'r'f r ':3t'- 553. .' 1 ',x'y1f- ru E. 17 f A- .: ...Q . :. 1 1.-f .5 -I-. -,ms 'gf f 14 'Lf fl 515 E? at , 5- ' zz- ' yu ' F- 'L ' -1 1 J .4. , '1 5 aff' - . . 1 'Mg ra, : I ju, 1 is it ,wi 5517- w: . , 'll 22 ' lf I Q, , Af' g l : .vlan Tr.:-, T5 ,.,gj. 31 .: ' Y X ff,-ft , J. , . . ' -'51, I. 'fa ' ' 1, 3452 L , tw 'nr 1x 1. v3 ' ' ,K A -J '44 p5 if T 'ZLL , , ...-., -f f V -. -,m ,,-rr.. . 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Vgexqs- V12-' -172'1f- ' 'I '4 ' A f'5Qf?: .V ,- , V ..V, . . V54 U!',1.- 1' V ' 12fVT7'- .at Vg-fz 4- V 2 535751 '.- LQ'-'Z-'f 'Q Q-'in 3, ia- ' mtg! V'. fv' 4 . gf? -lf- rr-g V. -- fi-as--VV .1261 - - 315133 -1 V- VM, 1 -V, Y 1 V 1.-V-:5 ,VV ,V V A- VM ,.. V Q mis- V .gy VV- 4 1.-.,, . ' , - .-,J yy 1,5 V 1 ' V ' J, , f- : Y . 1 .V 13 , ' V '.V., l.. . N . .ff--32 V ' -frzmq-V . ' -V 1 - mf 1 - VV-,fl ,Mt . H t 3 wfgu V ' ' V---V W .315 -2,1 I V 2, '---- -V 'lElfT i V x.VqVa V V, W 5 V 1 V V' V V K I V V V-,V-VN V ' ' ' Wg V waz V :-5.31: - 1 If f Tl Z'-7., V V 3' ' - TLELNLE' X 'S YV 'i,5 fi-3 1 ,....,..... V -, W 'iV,'V-,,. 4 ,., . V XV ...,. gf 3 ' 2 V555 ' V - V V V V V a V - V A f V 5, V V-,, . Q 5 I- V' 3 ' T-W2 s 'V 1 :Z fi il is 'QU 1 q 5 ' 'i A 51- cs? ' ' Q Q 5' ' 'vim-. ' ? 5 lf 1 s 5 VH-'-9: I g V g . 5 -5: -is I 1 , 4 5 3 19 ' 531151 V f 3 'B v H1555 - : V Y, ng , V 5 V5 3,5552 , U V ' I 'TCEQPQ - ' ll 5 I VV 7 x - 1 - A57-Wig' , ' 313:15- V' 1.9422- ' -S-ui! I U it zn- we QED ZxYv5'BJE?m W ' . 4 n , E EFESF Ex 0 . N , , , - ' . 4 sf? YMPH ' h orfraye HN' 1--fs-N ' Q s Q . .l' -1 'O N S THF Opii 5 , i M , any ' fgafs, ii N 1rHEIRE l ' n ' -. A fri v THE . qt : . ,f - 2 ..,, W -4-Q--,.,. - , n Y, Q- if .r . E3 mizqhhfqnv . S 531 ' 9 1 F lt ' NOT S QI UR most serious music is played loy a Symphony. Thus io the seriousness oi school life-our lessons and teachers-we compare ii. Theoreiically, an orchestra composed of only directors would noi play very Well, but from ours issues a blend and harmony that none can surpass. . A 'J' fl Aff rMif3l55'l?f'r JW? ff Cf?w K. P1-,I rift 5 ,I f . 5 ,5 .I N 'ir' 3 .S rl S-I. Ike, .Fir -QS my VL: Q , J' 7 ':q 4 , 'I af! 3ifxi1?v 'm RI' 'i f Pig? i.6Q:.X'g:f 1 Y. 'iii' ,PEGS-f .sz 1 ,0- J iii' X ff' . psf' ' ' .f Q 'K ffl' ' 4' ., - - iff-.z' si , ,Q Y -llfg - ,, all f la T ff- 'U ra Q 57 A X . if ' ' A fi 53, 1 QA ie ,i Q' . .-' I , J v fi 4s'g.r,3F HMV Mlf. l N ,xgafminid Ifmfion SUPERINTENDENT As superintendent of the Marion Public Schools, Mr. C. A. HUDSON has been most sincere in his efforts to improve our school system. The management of schools is indeed a difficult task, and we commend Mr. Hudson on his fine achievements. PRINCIPAL Mr. K. H. MARSHALL, who has been principal of Harding High School for a number of years has done his work most efficiently. He may Well be envied and commended for his cooperation with the teachers and student bodies. Through his insight into the ideas of the younger gen- eration, he has tried successfully to bring about a better understanding of the meaning of school life. 1 ' X h i Ta . 1 fats. M l ., , . f YA . , iq , X Je 8 ah ? A at -I ,gi , I , ..y. YV :fa g ,. .yan 1 , X if f f X 'Q' . !r.,-7 THOMAS D. BAIN, B. S. Ohio State University, Bowling Green State University, Biology, Debate. DEWEY N. BOHYER, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Economics, Sociology, Physical Education, Basketball. EDITH BROWN, Ph. B., M. A. Denison University, Ohio State University, Columbia Uni- versity, American History, Civics. ALVIN BIPPUS, A. B., M. A. Toledo University, University of Michigan, World History, Ancient History. MARIAN CONLEY, B. S. Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State University, English ll, English Literature. CARL F. CRAMER. B. S. Ohio State University, Commercial Law, Salesmanship, Busi- ness Organization, Football, Golf. RUSSELL C. DUNLAP. B. C. S. Cincinnati University, Vtlilmington College, College of Com- merce, Shorthand, I and ll, Office Practice. MARGERY EYMON. B. S. Ohio State University, English Literature, American Litera- ture. 13 ALBERT F. LANTZER. A. B.. Ph. B. Ohio Northern University, Wooster College, University of Wisconsin, Ohio State University, Geography. RUTH MOORE. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University, World History. RACHEL MCAFEE, B. S. Findlay College, Ashland College, Columbia University, American College of Physical Ed., Economics, Sociology, Physical Education. -,, li, ,, LUCILE FOREMAN. B. S. Miami University, Bread Loaf School of English, American Literature, lournalism ISABEL FREER, A. B. Allegheny College, Columbia University, University of Wis- consin, French I and ll. IOHN L. GRIES. B. C. S. Bowling Green State Normal, Heidelberg College, Univer- sity of Cincinnati, Typing I and Il, Bookkeeping ll. E. PAUL HUFFMAN. B. S. Heidelberg College, University of Wisconsin, Plane Geometry. g 14 DOROTHY HANSON, B. A. Otterbein College, Ohio State University, University of Wis- consin, Public Speaking, English II. HOMER E. HUFFMAN. B. Mus. Otterbein College, Public School Instrumental Music. ETTA IACOBY Ohio Wesleyan University, Wooster College, Chautaqua School for Librarians, Librarian. LEWIS G. JONES, B. S. New York University, Public School Vocal Music. W JAMES H. SMITH. A. B. ,I . RUTH STARR. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University, Western Reserve University American Literature, French I. ISABELLE STUMP, B. S. Ohio State University, Columbia University, Bread Loaf School of English, English Il, English Literature. Ohio State University, Physics, Higher Arithmetic. ,....-.-....v. f t 5 - P M T S ' K S ,I Eff-' 'll Mig 1 -. 15 1 fy 5 : ! g P ' 1 4 . fu N , r , Q R515 1.-v-. f . , 'H . . if ' w gf.. X f' f ' X.. f . and V 9 5, ELIZABETH PACE Marion Business College, Office Secretary. PANSY RAUHAUSER. B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State University, Columbia University, American History, Civics, Modern History. LEROY H. RIEKER Ohio State University, Toledo University, Michigan Agricul- tural College, Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop Practice. HAROLD D. RUNKLE. B. S.. M. A. Ohio Northern University, Bliss College, University of Pitts- burgh, New York University, Bookkeeping l. ERVIN H. SHADE. B. S. Findlay College, University of Chicago, Ohio Wesleyan University, Chemistry. KATHERINE GLICK B S Ohio State University Stenography I Typewriting I Type writing ll GEORGE NIEMI B S ED Miami University Mechanical Drawing General Science Coach of Football and Track .J t 45 5 3 L x 'ff' l U I L' 5 V 3- .... ' A ,ur 1 -r. f 16 a X 1 ' X.f5i f +L 7 ! 4,1 MARTHA TSCHANEN. A. B. Wittenberg College, Home Economics. ARTHUR WALD, B. S.. M. A. University of Wisconsin, Northwestern University, Ohio State University, Oregon Institute of Technology, Mathematics, Vocational Shop. 17 ROSS A. TODD Ohio University, Ohio State University, Toledo University, Printing, Shop Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing. MABEL TURNEY. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University, Columbia University, University of Wisconsin, Latin ll, Cicero, Vergil. LEVI A. WEBB. B. S.. A. B. Ohio Northern University, Ohio State University, Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, World History. WILLIAM O. WILLIAMS, A. B. Bluffton College, Ohio State University, Mt. Union College, Biol0QY, Geography. GEORGE W. WILSON, A. B., M. A. Marietta College, Ohio State University, World History, Economics, Sociology. MARGARET WOLFLEY. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Wisconsin, English ll, English Literature. ,t.: .f V. a lTl-l a few stars, but most of us in minor roles, the Seniors have been singing a famous Opera. Many have sung it beforep yet, although it was new to us, we have given a most successful performance. The next two years will see the characters from the Operetta, the luniors and Sopho- mores, setting out upon the stage to try their hanol in the great Senior Opera. ,I PHOTO EDITORS . . . . ,,f -- if ggi., A jg, A IEAN SWAIN ifiiii gi fn, 5. KATHLEEN KERNS 132' -7rf f2?52'. iff-EJ ' . Y 15325 'lf-fill: L'I5f51i 'f!llSf3f3 fri- '73Q'.?55Qi .fltl 'Iliff .N -'tip'-1 '1'-as ':.f:.ff-uw -4532, Qgffflgtf afdgg. Q1-,mf vigil gt. egg: -gffq 541333 151.74 5: ,mme u g t2qf.ila,x, rut-', ykzf '--.f-1 if .1gp'j zgfijrg g g 4, , .- iwiaufg 4 3 91: 'ff'.gr' Pg- 1 .q .' J 11'-ta :V '13 ,Li .gf its 'Q 'Sgr I he :W -Q, . , . I N Q, Jn ' .Bharti E +1 1-A -s Q. 4,95 5 En g, '9 it 'Mi A . af, X sfqlf, '19 -L' ' - 'fx ' 'f' ia. . 6 5 - 15 2 -, 4+ .'1- ' A 3'r'2g: L' I- , , ., . .- msvs, . x J J , . Q 1 5 . z ,' 1 3 2- 3 V' If the-f . ,.. - .. 1' T . - -,,:'-.sfL.f.,gA - 1 ',..fq.,:' -A ' jg,-'giif ,5Ef..e'ffg,,'g:1r -- W 6!0Lf5f5Q1f I 19 SENIORS President ................ ROY STOUT Vice-president . MARGARET I-IUFFORD Secretary ....... MARGUERITE QUEEN Treasurer ...... VIRGINIA LLEWELLYN FOUR YEARS HAVE PASSED ln the fall of 1935 two classes, one from Central and one from Vernon, entered Harding High School as Soph- omores. As Freshmen the students from Central had chosen as their officers: Roy Stout, president, Dale Mackan, vice-presidentg George Griffith, secretaryg and Margaret Hufford, treasurer. At Vernon the officers were: lohn Imbody, president, Iohn Roberts, vice- presidentg Dale Hudson, secretary, and lean Swain, treasurer. Iohn Imbody, representing Vernon, won the 395,000.00 scholarship given by the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild for the building of the Napoleonic coach. Three Freshman plays, Dad, Thanks Awfully, and The Violin Maker of Cremona were presented at Cen- tral under the direction of Miss Zelma Howard and Mr. Raymond Mc,Nutt. Central Iunior High won the 9th grade basketball championship. Both Central and Vernon held a School Night, where an exhibit of work done during the year was presented. To celebrate the 75th anniversary of the founding of the Marion schools, Central held a Homecoming The Torch Club, Girl Reserves, and Dramatic Clubs were active in both schools and members of the Vernon citizenship class published a handbook. As Sophomores the two classes merged and chose for their class officers: Roy Stout, president: Thomas Mullett, g,6 - -i f vice-president: Mary Virginia Long, secretaiyy and George Griffiths, treasurer. Miss Dorothy Hanson directed the Iunior Play, a three act comedy called Growing Pains. The class officers at Edison were: Richard Fogle, presi- dent: Iohn Williams, vice-president, Evelyn Marks, sec- retary: and lohn Fletcher, treasurerg while those at Hard- ing were: Roy Stout, presidenty George Griffiths, vice- president: Harold Bonecutter, secretary, and Eugene Leffler, treasurer. Edison published a bi-monthly student publication which was edited by Flora Brewer. The class was active in debate and athletics and the year's activities closed with the annual Iunior-Senior Prom. During their Senior year the class chose for their officers: Roy Stout, presidenty Margaret Hufford, vice- president: Marguerite Queen, secretary: and Virginia Llewellyn, treasurer. Miss Foreman directed the Senior play, First Lady, which was presented at the Ohio Theater on March 23 and 24. The Seniors chose as their class motto, Not on the heights, but climbing. Four very active years of high school were completed with the Senior Sermon, the Senior Breakfast, Class Day, and on lune 3, Commencement. 94 r 4 20 ,I x IV 'N 7 Q, I SL i f xx +V X 1 ,I Xwij? , if .f K '. N ow. EN,-' X -Wg :t its l Q e 0 'iff TSE' Q E' 4 .' o fa Q 4.5 '!5.!'1'gf iii ,53 .x X! - 3v '15 .9 ' tr f- , , . ,A , ji 1 .- , .ts- . . -1, ..-'ff We Sang SENIOR CLASS SONG Thanks To Miss Foreman for her invaluable help, Details by to Mr. Marshall and the office staff for their cooperation, to Mr. Gries and the advertising staff for making the book a financial success, to Dale Hughes whose efforts have given this book something that will long be remem- bered, to the annual staff and the journalism classes whose work has made this book pos- sible, to those who have taken feature pic- tures, and to any students or members of the faculty who have aided in the production, we accord our most sincere thanks. lTune of Carmen Ohiol To Harding High School let us raise Our voices, now, in heartfelt praise, For the years within thy walls And memories each heart enthrallsp loyously we laud thy name And tell of Alma Mater's fame: Ever We'll commemorate Our class of 1938. Though times will change as years roll by, Our thoughts of thee will never die: Treasures richer far than gold We'll store in recollections hold: We will strive to honor thee ln word and deed, on land and sea: Cherished in our memory's store We'll ever learn to love thee more. - Lucille Stuckey. Ring Committee Robert Weber Betty Brady Mary Virginia Long Mary Greenfield Charles O'De1l Iohn Grimes Mr. Dunlap Class Prophecy Ruth lsaly Lucille Stuckey Helen Steinman loe Todd Harold Bonecutter Betty Roberts Miss Turney Class Will lean Swain Betty Beck lean Willoughby Raymond Hudson lulia Ann Walsh Eugene Leffler Miss Eymon Class Motto George Diegle Betty Landon Gene Hoch Lois Eikenbary Busby Sweney Song Committee Howard Hibbett Fred Sage Don Porter Kathleen Kerns lune Howe Miss Brown Cap and Gown Frank Mann Eleanor Ableson Margaret Fields Flora Brewer Dorothy Dains Marjory Green Invitations Helen Rieger Maxine Frost Dorothy Gorenflo Helen Fetter lohn Livensparger Dick Miller Flower and Color Name Cards Margaret Hufford Thelma Wintringham Dale Wendler Milford Corbin Miriam Knickle Kenneth Beveridge Senior Dance Edward Hale Ed Murphy Richard Fogle Ieanne Darnell Dave Sleeth Miriam Pauling Mr. Bohyer Breakfast Mardie Knapp Warren Cyders Ben Wiant Torn Clark Margaret Anne Mautz Pauline Parish Miss Starr Class Proiect Irwin Breithaupt lames Sloan Virginia Llewellyn loe Caprino lean Feaver lohn Imbody Rodney Mapes Marguerite Queen Maxine Buller Ava Marie Powelson M153 FFGGI' 21 Wayne Shaw lack Fetter Bob Campbell Historian Torn Mullett First Row: Eleanor Abelson, Richard Acker, Mary K. Adams, Mary lane Albert, Robert Altenberger, lack Anderson. Second Row: Wilbert Anderson, Howard Andrews, Dorothy Angles, Koneta Armbuster, Otto Artopoeus, Ellen Ault. Third Row: Chalmer Ayers, Maxine Baker, ldella Banning, lack Barford, Lowell Barnhart, George Beam. Fourth Row: Betty Beck, Ieanette Bender, Harold Benson, Kenneth Beveridge, Elizabeth Bishop, Paul Bishop. Fifth Row: Marcella Blander. Harold Bonecutter, Margaret Bosh, Betty Brady, Flora Brewer, Hilda Brunner. 22 ELEANOR ABELSON, General Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, lunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Re' serves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Rinq Group, 3, Props and Q's, 3, 4, Cap and Gown, 4. RICHARD ACKER. Vocational Glee Club, l, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, President, National Honor Society, 4. MARY K. ADAMS. College Preparatory Senior Play, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos. 3, 4, President, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and Q's, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, National Honor Society, 4. MARY IANE ALBERT Withdrawn ROBERT ALTENBERGER, General IACK ANDERSON. General Glee Club, l, Choir, 4, l-li-Y, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 3, Prom Committee, 3. WILBERT ANDERSON, General HOWARD ANDREWS. General DOROTHY ANGLES. General OTTO ARTOPOEUS. General Senior Play, Le Petit Salon, 4, Tiro' nian Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and Q's, 4. ELLEN AULT. Commercial G.A.A., 3, 4, Kinesian Club, 4. CHALMER AYERS. General Band, 2, Orchestra, 2. MAXINE BAKER. General Glee Club, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, lunior Play, Girl Reserves, 2, Press Club, 3, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and Q's, 3, 4. IDELLA BANNING. College Preparatory Girl Reserves, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Props and Q's, 4. IACK BARFORD. General Hi'Y, 3, 4. LOWELL BARNHART K College Preparatory President, 2, Band, 4, Orchestra, 2, Hi'Y, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 2. GEORGE BEAM. College Preparatory Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and Q's, 4, Prom Committee, 3. BETTY BECK, General Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, 1, Z, 3, 4, G.A.A., 3, 4, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Class Will, 4. IEANETTE BENDER, General Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Choir, 4, Girl Reserves, l, 3, 4, Kinesian Club, 4. HAROLD BENSON. General KENNETH BEVERIDGE, General Glee Club, 4. ELIZABETH BISHOP. General Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Ring Group, 3, Props and Q's, 3, 4. PAUL BISHOP. General Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players, 4. MARCELLA BOLANDER. Commercial Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Choir, 4. HAROLD BONECUTTER, General Secretary, 3, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Treasurer, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager. MARGARET BOSH, Commercial G.A.A., 2, Tironian Club, 4. BETTY BRADY. General lunior Play, Senior Play, G.A.A., 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Voguettes, 4, Ring and Pin, 4. FLORA BREWER College Preparatory Choir, 4, Senior Play, Le Petit Salon, 4, Secretary, Press Club, 4, Ye Mer- rie Players, 4, Cap and Gown, 4, National l-lonor Society, 4. HILDA BRUNNER KONETA ARMBRUSTER, General Prom Committee, 3. Withdrawn. V! 4 :nts T ' N K - Im' : uni: ur 23 K. ' L 2 4 0 rt f ff r ' f .15 XX 1135:-, . fi - 1, Z.- ' ix I 1 f jf , RM!! OPAL BRUNNER. General Tironian Club, 4. IDA BRUNSON. General Iunior Play7 Senior Play7 Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A., 2, 3, 47 Tironian Club, 47 Press Club, 37 Ye Merrie Players, 47 Kinesian Club, 47 Props and Q's, 3, 47 Prom Commit- tee, 3. GORDON BUCKLEY College Preparatory MAXIN E BULLER. Commercial Girl Reserves, 27 G.A.A., 37 Kine- sian, 47 Props and O's, 47 Flower and Color, 4. BETTY CAHILL, General Orchestra, l7 Glee Club, l, 2, 37 Senior Play: Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A., 2, 37 Ye Merrie Players, 47 Kinesian Club, 47 Library Council, 37 Props and O's, 3, 4. WARREN CALLAHAN. General Glee Club, 17 Iunior Play7 Senior Playj I-li-Y, 3, 47 Ye Merrie Players, 47 Student Council, 2, 37 Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CAMPBELL, General Band, l, 27 Orchestra, l, 27 Glee Club, 27 Mixed Chorus, 2, 37 Choir, 47 Iunior Play7 Senior Play: Hi-Y, 3, 4, secretary7 Ye Merrie Players, 47 Student Council, 37 Props and O's, 2, 3, 47 Football, 27 Class Project, 4. IOSEPH CAPRINO College Preparatory Glee Club, l, Z7 Senior Play7 Hi-Y, 3, 47 Inter Nos, 3, 4, vice-president Ye Merrie Players, 47 Football, 3, 47 Class Project, 47 National Honor So- ciety, 4. ! . DALE CHAMBERS. General Orchestra, 2j Glee Club, ly Mixed Chorus, l7 Prom Committee, 3. IREN E CHAMBERS. General Glee Club: Senior Play: Girl Re- serves, l7 G.A.A., 3, 47 Ye Merrie Players, 47 Props and O's, 3, 47 Voguettes, 4. WILLIAM CLAPSADDLE, General Hi-Y, 3, 47 Football, l, 2, 3. THOMAS CLARK. College Preparatory Iunior Play7 Senior Play7 Hi-Y, 3, 4, Secretary7 Press Club, 47 Ye Merrie Players, 47 Student Council, 2, 37 Props and O's, 2, 37 Prom Commit- tee, 37 Senior Breakfast, 4. MARY ELLA CLEVELAND. Commercial G.A.A., 2, 3, secretary7 Prom Com- mittee, 3. KENSEL CLUTTER. General MARY COLVIN. Commercial Girl Reserves, l7 Props and O's, 4. WILLIAM CONLEY, Vocational Iunior Play: Senior Play7 Ye Merrie Players, 47 National Honor Society, 4. DONALD COOK. General GERALDINE COOK. General Glee Club, l, 2, 37 Mixed Chorus, 27 Iunior Play7 Senior Play: Girl Re- serves, l, 2, 3, 47 GJ-LA., 2, 3, 47 Ye Merrie Players, 47 Kinesian Club, 47 Ring Group, 47 Props and O's, 3, 4. MILFORD CORBIN. College Preparatory Iunior Play7 Senior Play: Hi-Y, 3, 47 Press Club, 47 Ye Merrie Players, 47 Name Cards, 4. r4'f f ' 'VK u. ROBERT COSGROVE. General Iunior Play7 Prom Committee, 3. MARY JANE COXEY. General Girl Reserves, 4, ROBERT CRAMER. General Glee Club, l. THELMA CRANER. Commercial MELVIN CRATTY, General Press Club, 47 Senior Play7 Ye Mer- rie Players, 47 Props and O's, 3, 47 Debate, 3, 47 Track, 4. NOLA M. CRAFT. Commercial Secretary, l7 G.A.A., 2, 3, president7 Prom Committee, 3. RUTH CROTINGER. Commercial Glee Club, 17 Mixed Chorus, 47 Senior Play7 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A., 27 Ye Merrie Players, 4. ELEANOR CUNNINGHAM. General Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 47 G.A.A,, 2, 3, 47 Props and O's, 4. WARREN CYDERS. Commercial Glee Club, l, 2, 47 Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 37 Choir, 47 Senior Play: lunior Play: Tironian Club, 47 Ye Merrie Players, 47 Student Council, 47 Props and O's, 47 Prom Committee, 37 Senior Breakfast, 4. DOROTHY DAINS, General Glee Club, 37 Iunior Play: Girl Re- serves, 3, 47 G.A.A., Z, 3, 4j Tironian Club, 47 Kinesian Club, 47 Ring Group, 47 Props and O's, 3, 47 Cap and Gown, 4. VERA DANIELS, General L G W- T A 'N ' .7 : 5 -' 7 . 24 r 'Q . iw ft- - b 4 . 7 . .7 , 5:37, - g , 'NX .,.- l , A N .67 f I- Xuii-' I . - ' '9 ff .0-4-P! First Row: Opal Brunner, Ida Brunson, Gordon Buckley, Maxine Buller, Betty Cahill, Warren Callahan. Second Row: Robert Campbell, loe Caprino, Dale Chambers, Irene Chambers, Bill Clapsaddle, Tom Clark. Third Row: Mary Ella Cleveland, Kensel Clutter, Mary Colvin, Bill Conley, Donald Cook, Geraldine Cook, Fourth Row: Milford Corbin, Robert Cosgrove, Mary lane Coxey, Robert Cramer, Thelma Cramer, Melvin Cratty. Fifth Row: Nola Craft, Ruth Crotinqer, Eleanor Cunningham, Warren Cyders, Dorothy Dains, Vera Daniels. 25 First Row: Harold Darnell, Ieanne Darnell, Donna Davis, Iohn Dean, Marion De Bolt, Bill Decker. Second Row: George Dieqle, Dorothy Dickson, Howard Diehl, Richard Detwiler, Loraine Drake, Iarnes Edinqton. Third Row: Lois Eikenbary, Edwin Endicott, Le Roy Everly, lean Feaver, Helen Fetter, lack Fetter. Fourth Row: Paul Fick, Margaret Fields, Bill Flach, Iohn Fletcher, Mary Fletcher, Richard Foqle. Fifth Row: Iosephine Frank, Ruth Franklin, Harold Frernont, Maxine Frost, Donald Gandee, Betty Ganoe. 26 1 HAROLD DARNELL, General Hi-Y, 3, 4. IEANNE DARNELL, General Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Choir, 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 3, 4, Tironian Club, 4, Treasurer, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kine- sian Club, 4, Props and O's, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleaders, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Senior Dance Committee, 4. DONNA DAVIS, College Preparatory Glee Club, 2, Mixed Chorus, 3, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, Inter Nos, 4. IOHN DEAN, General Band, 3, 4, Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players, 4. MARION DEBOLT, General Student Council, 4. WILLIAM DECKER, General Hi-Y, l, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, captain, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, captain. GEORGE DIEGLE, College Preparatory Senior Play, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and O's, 3, 4, Debate, 3, 4, Class Motto Committee, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 4. DOROTHY DICKSON, General Orchestra, l, Girl Reserves, 2, G.A.A., 2, Props and O's, 3, Prom Committee, 3. HOWARD DIEHL. Vocational lunior Play, Hi-Y, 3, Student Coun- cil, 3, Football, 2, 3. RICHARD DETWILER, General LORAINE DRAKE, Commercial Senior Play, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and O's, 3, 4. JAMES EDINGTON, College Preparatory Glee Club, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, lunior Play, Senior Play, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4. 27 - LOIS EIKENBARY, General Glee Club, l, 2, Choir, 4, lunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, G,A.A., 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, 4, vice-president, Ring Group, 2, Stu- dent Council, 4, Props and O's, 3, 4, Voguettes, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Class Motto Committee, 4. EDWIN ENDICOTT, General Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Props and O's, 3. LEROY EVERLY, General Secretary, l, Press Club, 4, Football, 2, 3, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, captain, Baseball, 2, 3, 4. IEAN FEAVER, General Glee Club, l, 2, Mixed Chorus, 3, Choir, 4, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, vice- president, Inter Nos, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Flower and Color Com- mittee, 4. HELEN FETTER. General Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tironian Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, l, Ring Group, 2, Props and O's, 3, 4, Voguettes, 4, vice-president, Invitation Commit- tee, 4. V IACK FETTER, Commercial Hi-Y, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Class Project, 4. PAUL PICK, Commercial Senior Play, Hi-Y, 2, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, cap- tain, Basketball, l, 2, National Honor Society, 4. MARGARET FIELDS, General Glee Club, l, 2, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tironian Club, 4, Props and O's, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Gown Committee, 4, Prom Committee, 3. WILLIAM FLACK, General Band, l, 2, 3, 4, president, Orches- tra, l, 2, 3, 4, president, lunior Play, Senior Play, Ye Merrie Play- ers, 4. IOHN FLETCHER, General Treasurer, 3, Orchestra, l, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, l, 2, lunior Play, Library Council, Z, 3, Prom Committee, 3. MARY FLETCHER, General Related Arts Club, 3. RICHARD FOGLE College Preparatory Secretary, 2, Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, Glee Club, l, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus, l, 2, Choir, 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Library Council, Z, 3, Props and O's, 4, Senior Dance Committee, 4, Prom Committee, 3, National Honor Soci- ety, 4. I OSEPHINE FRANK, Commercial Glee Club, l, 2, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, G.A.A., 3, 4, Props and O's, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 3, 4. RUTH FRANKLIN. Commercial ' Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., l, 2, 3, vice-presi- dent, Prom Committee, 3. HAROLD FREMONT, IR., Vocational Hi-Y, 4, Student Council, 4. MAXINE FROST, General Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, l, lunior Play, Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and O's, 4, Invitation Committee, 4, Prom Committee, 3. DONALD GANDEE, General Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 4. BETTY GANOE. General Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and O's, 3, 4, Voquettes, 4. .,-7 an v . 2 2' a 4' ln I P S- . . ! ' ,f p - 5 , Q ., fgp gx M , x j 1' XM! . il , if iff BONNIE LOU GAST. Commercial Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G,A.A., Z, 3, 4, Kinesian, 4, Student Council, 2, Props and Q's, 3, 4. IAMES A. GAST. General Basketball, 2, 3, 4. EVAMAE GETTYS. Commercial Glee Club, 1, Choir, 4, Kinesian Club, 4. IAY GILBERT, General IUNIOR GIBSON. General Glee Club, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, Choir, 4. CLIFFORD GLASSMEYER. Vocational Glee Club, l, Mixed Chorus, l, Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Student Council, 2. DOROTHY GORENI-'LO. General Senior Play, G.A.A., l, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and Q's, 4, Voguettes, 4, Invitation Committee, 4, Prom Committee, 3. MARY RUTH GRAHAM. Commercial Girl Reserves, 3, 4. MARIORIE GREEN. College Preparatory Glee Club, 2, 3, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Ring Group, 2, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4: Cap and Gown Committee, 4. MARY KAYE GREENFIELD. College Preparatory Glee Club, l, Z, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, Ring and Pin Committee, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 4. ROBERT GRICE, General Mixed Chorus, 1, 4. GEORGE GRIFFITHS. General Secretary, l, Treasurer, 2, Vice- president, 3, Iunior Play, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, Library Council, l, Quiver Staff, 4, Cheerleader, l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. IOHN GRIMES. College Preparatory Inter Nos, 3, 4, Debate, 3, 4, Ring and Pin Committee, 4, National Honor Society, 4. GRACE GRUBER. General Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, Tironian Club, 4, Library Council, 3, 4. ROBERT GUSTIN. College Preparatory Orchestra, l. DAN HALE, General Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, treasurer, Prom Com- mittee, 3. EDWARD HALE, General Iunior Play, Senior Play, Hi-Y, 3, 4, vice-president, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Student Council, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Football, 2, manager, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, man- ager, Senior Dance Committee, 4, National Honor Society, 4. ROBERT HANES. College Preparatory Glee Club, 2, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Le Petit Salon, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and Q's, 4, Base- ball, 3, Prom Committee, 3. A Wt so 5' t 351 L le 5 . . .. ,. A... T ' K Q N 'ff' -I QKLQZQ . Lag. 'i D fu, 1' -V of: r f za ,Q A ' 'PE' tg , , L ff iv I P 1 .V ',- .J 449.1 4:5101-P 7 ' A f '- ff. Rx . 4 f - X, J' gif X f I ,J-1' ANNABELL HALLEY, General VIRGINIA HARRIS. General Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., Z, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, Prom Committee, 3. IDELLA MAE HARRUFF, General Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, Ring Group, Z, Props and Q's, 2, Voguettes, 4. MALINDA HARTLEY, General OLIVE HARTLEY. General ALICE HARVEY. Commercial EUGENE HAUBERT. General Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, l, 2: Hi-Y, 3, 4. IACK HENSEL. College Preparatory Glee Club, l, 2, Hi-Y, 4, Inter Nos, 4. HOWARD HIBBETT. College Preparatory Glee Club, 3, 4, Senior Play, Hi-Y, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and Q's, 4, Class Song Committee, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 4. GARNET HIGGINS Withdrawn. GLENNA MAE HIMMENGER. Commercial Glee Club, l, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2. RUTH HINAMON. Commercial Tironian Club, 4. I First Row: Bonnie Lou Gast, Iames A. Gast, Evarnae Gettys, lay Gilbert, Iunior Gibson, Clifford Glassmeyer. Second Row: Dorothy Gorenflo, Mary Graham, Marjorie Green, Mary Greenfield, Robert Grice, George Griffiths. Third Row: Iohn Grimes, Grace Gruber, Robert Gustin, Daniel Hale, Edward Hale, Robert Hanes. Fourth Row: Annabelle Haley, Virginia Harris, ldella Harruff, Malinda Hartley, Olive Hartley, Alice Harvey. Fifth Row: Eugene Haubert, lack Hensel, Howard Hibbett, Garnet Higgins, Glenna Mae Himmenger, Ruth Hinamon. s First Row: Vesta Hite, Eugene Hoch, Marjorie Hosey, Marjorie Houseworth, June Howe, Raymond Hudson. Second Row: Margaret Hufford, Ruth Humes, Ieanne Imbody. lohn lmbody, Ruth Isaly, Thelma Iames. Third Row: Floreine Ierew, Helen Irene Iones, Mary Margaret lones, Kathleen Kerns, Robert Kidd. Fourth Row: Clyde Kimbel, Mardie Ann Knapp, Miriam Knickle, Cliiforo Lake, Iesse Lambert, Betty lean Landon. Fifth Row: Eugene Lashey, Eugene Leffler, Robert Lieb, Ruth Little, lohn Livensparger, Virginia Llewellyn. 1 VESTA HITE. General Band, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, G.A.A., 3, 4, Tironian Club, 4, Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4. EUGENE HOCH. College Preparatory Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Choir, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Football, l, 2, 3 4, Prom Committee, 3, Class Motto, 4. MARIORIE HOSEY. Commercial Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, Kinesian Club, 4, Student Council, 4. MARIORIE HOUSEWORTH. Commercial IUNE HOWE. College Preparatory Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, Mixed Chorus, 3, Choir, 4, Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Ring Group, 4, Secretary, Class Song, 4. RAYMOND HUDSON. College Preparatory Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, Senior Play, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Class Will, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 4. MARGARET HUFFORD. General Vice-President, 4, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, President, Treasurer, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, l, 2, Ring Group, 2, Student Council, 2, Props and O's, 3, 4, Her- ald Staff, 4, Editor, Debate, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Name Cards, 4, National Honor Society, 4. RUTH HUMES. Commercial Glee Club, l, 2, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 3, 4, Tironian Club, 4, Kinesian Club, 4. IEANNE IMBODY. General Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Re- serves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 3, 4, Inter Nos, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and O's, 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee, 3, National Honor Society, 4. IOHN IMBODY. College Preparatory President, 1, Le Petit Salon, 4, Stu- dent Council, 2, 4, Ouiver Staff, 4, Debate, 2, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Flower and Color, 4, National Honor Society, 4. RUTH L. ISALY. College Preparatory Glee Club, l, 2, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, l, 2, Ring Group, 2, 4, Leader, Props and O's, 2, 3, Prom Committ- tee, 3, Class Prophecy, 4, National Honor Society, 4. THELMA IAMES, General Orchestra, l, 2, Girl Reserves, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and O's, 4. FLOREINE IEREW, General Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, Girl Re- serves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 3, 4, Press Club, 3, Kinesian Club, 4. HELEN IRENE IONES, Commercial Glee Club, 3, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Library Council, 3, 4, Props and O's, 4. MARY MARGARET IONES, General Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, G.A.A., 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and Q's, 4, Voguettes, 4. KATHLEEN KERNS. College Preparatory Orchestra, l, 2, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer, Le Petit Salon, 4, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Senior Play, Ring Group, 3, Ouiver Staff, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Class Song Committee, 4, National Honor Society, 4. ROBERT KIDD. General Hi-Y, 4, Basketball, 3. CLYDE E. KIMBEL. General Hi-Y, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Student Council, 3, Basketball, 1. MARDIE ANN KNAPP. General Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Senior Play, Iunior Play, Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, 4, Ring Group, 3, Props and O's, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Senior Breakfast, 4. pf MIRIAM KNICKLE. General Glee Club, l, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A,A., 2, 3, 4: Le Petit Salon, 4, Inter Nos, 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Ring Group, 2, 4, Assistant Leader, Name Cards, 4, National Honor Society, 4. CLIFFORD LAKE. General IESSIE LAMBERT Withdrawn. BETTY IEAN LANDON. General Glee Club, l, 2, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian, 4, Library Council, l, Prom Committee, 3, Class Motto, 4, National Honor Society, 4. EUGENE LASHEY. General Library Council, 2, 3, treasurer. EUGENE LEFFLER, General Treasurer, 3, Senior Play, I-li-Y, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Student Council, 2, Props and O's, 3, 4, Herald Staff, 4, Ouiver Staff, 4, Class Will, 4. ROBERT LIEB, Vocational Glee Club, l, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Hi-Y, 4, Ye Merrie Players, Props and Q's, 3, Prom Committee, 3. RUTH LITTLE. Commercial Tironian, 4. IOHN LIVENSPARGER, General Band, 1, Orchestra, l, Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Senior Play, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and O's, 4, Invitation, 4. VIRGINIA LLEWELLYN. General Treasurer, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Choir, 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- president, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kine- sian, 4, Library Council, I, Ring Group, 2, 3, Assistant Leader, Ouiver Staff, 4, Assistant Editor, Prom Committee, 3, Flower and Color, 4, National Honor Society, 4. l K., k ' f- - , . I I ' . 1 g, -xl Vn, V 31 .5 -r n , I i : I XI f' . 3 I '17 3 it 'f A ff m -. . ., .42-' lf A S L i I I, 'NX 9 ,- 'x if j J KARL LLOYD. Vocational MARY LUDWIG, General Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, Ring Group, 2, Props and O's, 4. FLORIS LONG. Commercial Prom Committee, 3. VIRGINIA LONG. College Preparatory Secretary, Z, Glee Club, l, lunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, President, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Le Petit Salon, 4, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kine- sian Club, 4, Library Council, 4, Ring Group, 3, Student Council, 3, Props and O's, 2, 3, 4, Historian, Prom Committee, 3, Ring and Pin Committee, 4. RUTH LONG. General Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and O's, 4, Voquettes, 4, Prom Committee, 3, National Honor Society, 4. VAUGHN LONG. General Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Junior Play, Basketball, l. IOHN LOYER. General Band, 2, Orchestra, 2, Glee Club, 2. MARY MAAG. Commercial Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players. DALE MACKAN. General Vice-president, l, Hi-Y, 3. MARY MADARAS. Commercial Junior Play, Senior Play, Tironian Club, 4, President, Ye Merrie Play- ers, 4, Student Council, 4, Props and Q's, 4, National Honor Society, 4. FRANK MANN. General Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Senior Play, Props and O's, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Cap and Gown, 4. RODNEY MAPES. Commercial lunior Play, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Flower and Color, 4. DORIS MARBLE. General Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, Tironian Club, 4, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and O's, 3, 4. EVELYN MARKS. College Preparatory Secretary, 3, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 3, Choir, 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Re- serves, l, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Ring Group, 3, Prom Committee, 3, National Honor Society, 4. RICHARD MARSHALL. General Hi-Y, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, Basketball, 2,3. MARY MARTIN. General Girl Reserves, 3, 4. EDGAR MASON. General Secretary, 1, Band, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, l. DAN MATTHEWS. General Hi-Y, 3, 4. DOROTHY MATHEWS. General Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Library Council, 4. MARGARET ANNE MAUTZ. College Preparatory Band, l, 2, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, Glee Club, l, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Choir, 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, President, Le Petit Salon, 4, Vice-president, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Ring Group, 2, Props and O's, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Senior Break- iast, 4, National Honor Society, 4. CLARABELLE MERRITT. General Tironian Club, 4. RICHARD MILLER, General Orchestra, l, Glee Club, l, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Press Club, 4, Student Coun- cil, 2, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, lnvita- tion, 4. OPAL MITTON, Commercial STARLING MOORE. Commercial Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Kinesian, 4. DALE MOREHART. General Hi-Y, 3, 4. CHESTER MORRIS. General Band, 3, Orchestra, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Student Council, 3. OPAL MORTON, Commercial THOMAS MULLETT. College' Preparatory Glee Club, l, Cheerleader, l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Inter Nos, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, Press Club, 4, Herald Staff, 4, Ouiver Staff, 4, De- bate, 2, 3, Prom Committee, 3, His- torian, 4, National Honor Society, 4. BETTY MULVAINE. General Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 3, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and O's, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3. EDWARD MURPHY, General Hi-Y, 3, 4, President, Basketball, l, 2, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Senior Dance, 4. 'J H 5 'ig ' . 4 t IB its Q, +3 : Q' : fo r ' 32 fs A as ' Q tr so .,zt , 3175, .- 4 f 1' X . Qi ' .H V My First Row: Karl Lloyd, Mary Ludwig, Floris Long, Mary Virginia Long, Ruth Long, Vaughn Long. Second Row: lohn Loyer, Mary Maag, Dale Mackan, Mary Madaras, Frank Mann, Rodney Mapes. Third Row: Doris Marble, Evelyn Marks, Richard Marshall, Mary Martin, Edgar Mason, Dan Matthews. Fourth Row: Dorothy Mathews, Margaret Anne Mautz, Clarabelle Merritt, Richard Miller, Opal Mitton, Starling Moore. Fifth ROW: Dale Morehart, Chester Morris, Opal Morton, Thomas Mullett, Betty Mulvaine, Edward Murphy. 33- -I l r First Row: Helen McAdams, Frances McCann, Mable McKee, Helen Needels, Louise Nichols, Ruth Nickson. Second Row: Mary Nicolosi, lune Noel, Donald Noggle, Charles O'Dell, Kathryn Osmun, Hollis Osterholt. Third Row: Pauline Parish, Miriam Pauling, Iohn Paulus, Richard Peters, David Peterson, Gerald Peterson. Fourth Row: lohn Peterson, Clifton Phelps, Francis Phillips, luanita Plotner, Donald Porter, Thelma Porter. Fifth Row: Ieanne Postle, Ava Marie Powelson, Grace Prettyman, Elizabeth Price, Virginia Purcell, Marguerite Queen. 34 'i HELEN MCADAMS, General Senior Play, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Ring Group, 3, Props and O's, 3, 4. FRANCES MCCANN Withdrawn. MABEL McKEE, General Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, Props and O's, 3, 4, G. A. A., 3, Related Arts Club, 3. HELEN NEEDLES, General Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, l, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, Tironian Club, 4, Ring Group, l, Prom Committee, 3. LOUISE NICHOLS, College Preparatory G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Inter Nos, 3, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and O's, 2, 3, 4. RUTH NICKSON, General Girl Reserves, 2, 3, G.A.A., 2, 3: Kinesian Club, 4, Related Arts Club, 3. MARY NICOLOSI, General Mixed Chorus, 1, Girl Reserves, l. JUNE NOEL, Commercial Glee Club, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Props and O's, 4. DON NOGGLE, General Glee Club, l. CHARLES E. O'DELL. General President, l, Press Club, 4, Library Council, 1, 2, 3, Herald Staff, 4, Ring and Pin Committee, 4. KATHRYN OSMUN, Commercial Kinesian Club, 4, Voguettes, 4. HOLLIS OSTERHOLT, General Iunior Play, Hi-Y, 3. PAULINE PARISH, College Preparatory Glee Club, l, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, re- porter, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, l: Ring Group, 2, Student Council, 3, Props and O's, 2, 3, Herald Staff, 4, editor, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Senior Breaktast Commit- tee, 4, National Honor Society, 4. MIRIAM PAULING, General Orchestra, l, Glee Club, l, 2, Mixed Chorus, l, 2, Iunior Play, Girl Re- serves, l, 2, 3, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Ring Group, 2, Props and O's, 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee, 3, Senior Dance Committee, 4, IOHN PAULUS, General RICHARD PETERS, General DAVID PETERSON. General Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4. GERALD PETERSON. General Orchestra, l. IOHN PETERSON, General CLIFTON PHELPS Withdrawn. FRANCIS PHILLIPS, Vocational Iunior Play, Senior Play, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and O's, 3, Prom Committee, 3. IUANITA PLOTNER, Commercial Orchestra, l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 3. DONALD PORTER, General Glee Club, l, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Choir, 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Hi-Y, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Class Song Com- mittee, 4. THELMA PORTER, College Preparatory Senior Play, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 2, Inter Nos, 2, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, 4, Props and O's, 4, National Honor Society, 4. IEANNE POSTLE, Home Economics Iunior Play: Senior Play, Girl Re- serves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 3: Ring Group, 4, Props and O's, , 4. AVA MARIE POWELSON, General Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2: lunior Play, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, l, Props and Q's, 3, 4, Prorn Committee, 3, Class Motto Committee, 4. GRACE PRETTYMAN Withdrawn. ELIZABETH PRICE. College Preparatory Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, l, Student Council, 4, Props and Q's, 4. VIRGINIA PURCELL, General Mixed Chorus, l, 2, Girl Reserves, l. MARGUERITE QUEEN. College Preparatory Secretary, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Choir, 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, president, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, l, Ring Group, 2, Props and Q's, 2, Quiver Staff, 4, editor, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Flower and Color Commit- tee, 4, National Honor Society, 4. .. 'qi 5 35 4. ' .M 'L ' ff . H I -' ,-.L 'l' . ,-' .. x ii if 1 ' X. ' X 'fy 7+ . XI!! LARRY RALSTON. General Vice-president, 1, 2, Orchestra, l, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, I-li-Y, 3, 4, Props and O's, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. IOHN P. REA, General Hi-Y, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4, manager, Basketball, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3. CARL RECH, General DAVID REES. Commercial Glee Club, 3, Student Council, Z. HELEN RIEGER, Commercial Glee Club, 1, Mixed Chorus, 1, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, Se- nior Play, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Library Council, 4, Ring Group, 3, Props and O's, 4, Voguettes, 4. MARY KATHRYN RINGER, General Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Ring Group, 4, Props and O's, 3, 4. HELEN RISCH, Commercial Tironian Club, 4. BETTY ROBERTS, General Glee Club, 1, 2, president, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, Z, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, treasurer, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, 4, secretary, Ring Group, 3, Props and O's, 2, 3, 4, vice-president, Vo- guettes, 4, president, Prom Commit- tee, 3, Class Prophecy, 4. ADELINE ROWLEY, Commercial VIOLA RUSSELL, Commercial WALTER RUTH, General FRANCIS RUZZO. General Iunior Play, Senior Play, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and O's, 4, Football, 3, Bas- ketball, 1, Prom Committee, 3. FRED SAGE, General Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4, treasurer, Class Song, 4, Prom Committee, 3. DONNA SCHNEIDER, Commercial Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, G.A.A., 2, Tironian Club, 4. MARY SCOTT. Commercial Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Girl Re- serves, 3, G.A.A., 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and O's, 4, Voguettes, 4. IACK SCRANTON, General Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, secretary, Football, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3. MARTHA IANE SECKEL, Commercial Orchestra, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 3, Girl Reserves, 1. WAYNE SHAW, General Senior Play, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Class Project, 4. DAN SCHELB, General Glee Club, 3. GRACE SHUMWAY, Home Economics Girl Reserves, 1, Student Council, 4, Props and O's, 4. FRANKLIN SLACK, General WELLINGTON SLACK, General DAVE SLEETH, General Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 4, Choir, 4, Senior Play, Hi-Y, 4, Tironian Club, 4, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and O's, 2, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Senior Dance, 4. IAMES SLOAN, Commercial Senior Play, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Class Project, 4. NATALIE SMITH, General Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Se- nior Play, Girl Reserves, 4, G.A.A., 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and O's, 4. HARRIETT SNOW Withdrawn. BETTY SNYDER, General G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tironian Club, 4. CHARLES SNYDER, General Hi-Y, 3, 4. EVELYN SNYDER, Commercial Tironian Club, 4. GLADYS MAE SNYDER, General Glee Club, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4. ,fr a of M 36 , . x ' N N 1 ,..:-. .'.' K N 'HXQQQL D . st ill, - PM 0 : '11 , 1 ' ' ' .42 2 f ' , '1. i-if l- IJ I l 1' , ,, ' : N N if x ' ' L1 -t , , , ci . . 1 -Y N. .ld f , , X J ,fl I , X , 1' x, ,5 Y jf SJ First Row: Larry Ralston, lohn Rea, Carl Rech, David Rees, Helen Rieqer, Mary Katherine Ringer, Second Row: Helen Risch, Betty Roberts, Adeline Rowley, Viola Russell, Walter Ruth, Francis Ruzzo. Third Row: Fred Sage, Donna Schneider, Mary Scott, lack Scranton, Martha Seckel, Wayne Shaw. Fourth Row: Dan Schelb, Grace Shumway, Franklin Slack, Wellington Slack, David Sleeth, Iimmy Sloan. Fifth Row: Natalie Smith, Harriett Snow, Betty Snyder, Charles Snyder, Evelyn Snyder, Gladys Snyder. Q. - o First Row: Donna Soulier, Helen Steinman, Dorothy Stephenson, lack Stephenson, Mary lane Stouifer, Roy Stout. Second Row: Lucille Stuckey, lean Swain, Lillian Schwaderer, Lowell Swartz, Busby Sweney, Iune Swope. Third Row: Anna Mae Symonds, Carlton Taylor, William Temple, Virginia Thaxton, Iune Thomas, lean Thompson. Fourth Row: Ioseph Todd, Thelma Traxler, Grace Turner, Helen Uncapher, Donald Utz, Dorothy Van Voorhis. Fifth Row: Francis Volk, Donna Voltz, Mary Waddell, Charlene Walker, lulia Ann Walsh, Robert Weber. 38 DONNA SOULIER. Commercial HELEN STEINMAN, General Senior Play, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, lnter Nos, 3, 4, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, 1, 2, Ring Group, 2, Props and O's, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Class Proph- ecy, 4, National Honor Society, 4. DOROTHY GAIL STEPHENSON. Commercial Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Ring Group, 2, Props and O's, 4. IACK STEPHENSON. College Preparatory Senior Play, Hi-Y, 3, 4, vice-presi- dent, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Foot- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, captain. MARY IANE STOUFFER. College Preparatory Band, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, 1, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, lnter Nos, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Ring Group, 2, Cheer Lead- er, 3, Prom Committee, 3, National Honor Society, 4. ROY STOUT. General President, l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, lunior Play, Senior Play, Hi-Y, 3, 4, president, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Stu- dent Council, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2. LUCILLE STUCKEY. College Preparatory Orchestra, 1, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A,, 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos, secre- tary-treasurer, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, 1, Ring Group, 2, PIOPS and O's, 2, 3, 4, Quiver Staff, 4, Debate, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Class Prophecy, 4, National Honor Society, 4. IEAN SWAIN, General Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Choir, 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, chaplain, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Ring Group, 3, Props and O's, 2, 3, Quiver Staff, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Class Will, 4, National Honor So- ciety, 4. LILLIAN SCHWADERER. General Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, G.A.A., 3, 4, Kine- sian Club, 4, Ring Group, 3. LOWELL SWARTZ Withdrawn. BUSBY SWENEY. College Preparatory Hi-Y, 3, 4, treasurer, Basketball, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Class Motto, 4. IUNE SWOPE. General Glee Club, 2, lunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G,A.A., 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Tironian Club, 4, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and O's, 2, 3, 4, Prom Corn- mittee, 3. ANNA MAE SYMONDS. General Girl Reserves, 3, 4, G.A.A., 4, Kine- sian Club, 4, Ring Group, 4. CARLTON TAYLOR. General lunior Play, Hi-Y, 3, 4, president, secretary-treasurer, Library Council, 2, 3, secretary, treasurer, Football, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3. WILLIAM TEMPLE, General Props and O's, 4. VIRGINIA THAXTON. Horne Economics Secretary, 1, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Iunior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Ring Group, 3, secretary, Props and O's, 4, Vo- guettes, 4, Prom Committee, 3. IUNE THOMAS. General Glee Club, 1, Mixed Chorus, 1, lu- nior Play, Senior Play, Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tironian Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and O's, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3. IEAN THOMPSON. College Preparatory Choir, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, Girl Re- serves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Inter Nos, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and O's, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4. IOSEPH S. TODD, College Preparatory Orchestra, 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 3, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and O's, 3, 4, treasurer, Prom Committee, 3, Class Prophecy, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 4. THELMA TRAXLER. General Tironian Club, 4, Props and O's, 4. GRACE TURNER. College Preparatory Mixed Chorus, 1, Le Petit Salon, 4, National Honor Society, 4. HELEN UNCAPHER, General Glee Club, 1, 2, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tironian Club, 4, vice-president, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Student Council, 3, Props and O's, 2, 3, 4. DONALD UTZ, ,College Preparatory lunior Play, Student Council, 2. DOROTHY VAN VOORHIS. General Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 2, lunior Play. FRANCES VOLK. General Le Petit Salon, 4, lnter Nos, 3, 4, Props and O's, 4. DONNA VOLTZ. Commercial Glee Club, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, G,A.A., 3. MARY WADDELL, General Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and O's, 3, 4. CHARLENE WALKER. General Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tironian Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and O's, 3, 4. IULIA ANN WALSH, General Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major, Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tironian Club, 4, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Props and O's, 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee, 3, Class Will, 4, National Honor Society, 4. ROBERT WEBER, College Preparatory Band, l, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, lunior Play, Senior Play, Hi-Y, 3, 4, lnter Nos, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Ring and Pin, 4, National Honor Society, 4. ..f i .XB- . ,'T M l'a - ' m ills l N wg' I f ., . R-:ff .1 f 'ff 1' A gl A ' Rx ,' '-'- ' X W 'K ' X' .- . If V .S-0,1 DALE WENDLER. General Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, I-li-Y, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Se- nior Card, 4. ARLINE WENNINGER, General Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 4. BEN WIANT. College Preparatory Glee Club, 1, Iunior Play, Senior P1ay, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Senior Breakfast, 4. ELIZABETH WILCOX. Commercial Girl Reserves, 1. BETTY IANE WILLIAMS. General Iunior P1ay, Senior Play, Girl Re- serves, l, 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 4, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and Q's, 3, 4. nf . IOHN WILLIAMS. General Vice-president, 3, Glee Club, 1, Mixed Chorus, 1, 3, Choir, 4, Press Club, 4, Library Council, 2, 3, presi- dent, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. RICHARD WILLIAMSON. General IEAN WILLOUGHBY. General Iunior Play, Senior Play, Girl Re- serves, l, 2, 3, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Press Club, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Kine- sian Club, 4, Library Council, 1, Props and Q's, 3, 4, president, Class Wi11, 4, National Honor Society, 4. GLENN WINTERMUTE. College Preparatory Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, president, Le Petit Salon, 4, Press Club, 4, Library Council, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, captain, National Honor Society, 4. DELVIN WINTERS Withdrawn. ,............ w'-if QW! p ill' .. -n, THELMA WIN TRINGHAM, General Senior Play, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, Ye Merrie Players, 4, Props and Q's, 4, Prom Commit- tee, 3, Name Cards, 4, National Honor Society, 4. vmcifzm' wise, General Giee ciub, 1, Faatbaii, 3. ROBERT WOOLEY. General I-li-Y, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT YOUNG. College Preparatory Glee Club, 4. FLORENCE ZACHMAN. General Glee C1ub, 1, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G,A,A., 3, 4, Tironian Club, 4, Press C1ub, 3, Kinesian Club, 4, Ring Group, 2, Props and Q's, 3, 4. 40 N: Ll' B V 5 ,.-2-. 1 '2 T U 1 ' ' vas, .., ' ' ' : . 1 1 ' L.: 139. ff.- ,. ' ' '- ' 5' i t 3 I 'iv -- 'L 'tri ' ' fi 1:9 M ' . ' f it 4 ' 'x x If lf Q'j,M,.v . . ' 9 ,ff -A- 7f. First Row: Dale Wendler, Arlene Vlenninger, Ben Wiant, Elizabeth Wilcox, Betty Williams, John Williams. Second Row: Richard Williamson, lean Willoughby, Glenn Winiermute, Delvin Winters, Thelma Wintringham, Vinceni Wise. Third Row: Robert Wooley, Robert Young, Florence Zachman. 41 FIRST LADY Tl-IE SENIOR CLASS The Senior Class presented, First Lady, a satirical comedy in three acts, Written by Katherine Dayton and George Kaufman, on March 23 and 24, at the Ohio Theatre. The production was directed by Miss Lucile Foreman. The play portrayed the rivalry between two prominent socialites of Wash- ington, Who were trying to gain the position of first lady of the land. The two rivals, Lucy Chase Wayne and Irene Hibbard, portrayed by Betty Beck and Ieanne Darnell, were constantly attempting to place their husbands, Ben Wiant and Richard Acker, in the White House. In addition to the supporting cast, efficient back-stage helpers added to the success of the play. Miss Marian Conley was the faculty member in charge of make-up. At the Ye Merrie Players banquet held in May, all members of the play were again brought together. Colored moving pictures of scenes throughout the play were shown at this time. FROM THE GRCHESTRA PIT leanne Darnell, Richard Aclcer, Betty Beck, Ben Wiant. Pauline Parish, Margaret Anne Mautz, Mary lane Stouffer, Betty Beck, Warren Callahan, Jeanne Darnell, George Beam, Betty lean Landon, lean Wil- loughby, Iohn Livensparger, Ben Wiant. Robert Hanes, Ru th Isaly, David Sleeth, Jeanne Darnell, Dick Acker, George Deigle. lune Swope, Don Porter, Mary Greenfield, Raymond Hudson, Mardie Knapp, Mary Adams, lean Swain, Francis Ruzzo, Betty Roberts, Howard Hib- beit, George Beam, Ida Brun- son, loe Caprino, Ed Hale, lack Stephenson, Mary Vir- ginia Long. B- S , V -'-2-vs. I 43. ji' D: r f 43 l il R - W i M F- - If . V 3:-lv V R ' V WV, it v ' fu- ,ff ff' X fi, as H l X iv f f N X ,f V .N,,f 'f THE IUNIORS President .............,...,......,. IACK ZEISLER Vice-President ............ DICK KEMMERLY Secretary ......... .......Q, A UDREE MILLER Treasurer ,...,......... DOROTHY BECHTLE THREE DOWN...ONE TO GO.. l UN IOR HISTORY The junior Class of Harding came from Vernon Heights and Central junior High Schools, Where they were active in many fields including Torch Clubs, Girl Reserves, and Dramatic Clubs. Those at Central chose for their freshman officers: lack Zeisler, president: Robert Pick, vice-president: james Todd, secretary, and Roland Beach, treasurer. At Vernon the freshmen had as their school officers: Roy Abel, president: Ralph Howard, vice-president: Robert Guy, secretary: and Glenn Gifford, treasurer. Two of their major achievements at Vernon were the yearbook, The Veronianf' and their class plays, Orchids for Marie, Hon- f F4 XEVB' sy eymoon House, and Six Cups of Choc- olate. The freshman plays at Central Were The Princess, and The Initiation. Last year they were just another group of inconspicuous sophomores. Their officers Were: Iack Zeisler, president: Weldon Metz, Vice-president: Dorothy Bechtle, secretary: and Dana Kirts, treasurer. This year they became more prominent as juniors. Among other accomplishments they presented a three-act comedy, A Lucky Break, directed by Miss Dorothy Hanson, speech and English teacher. They selected for the leaders during their junior year: lack Zeisler, president: Richard Kemmerly, vice-president: Andree Miller, secretary: and Dorothy Bechtle, treasurer. , Q.. ,-Q72 I 1 1 1 . , ., ,,, f mtii if ' 44 v s fr , I XX ,,, ez' j , . 5 4 K . . ,SA x 'ff X A V ,uttqlk Q f 43424 ' - 0 ' . . . - 'Tit' :- e. of 2 . 3 T ' 5 I Aim f ,f 5 ,, - ,Q nr , ' w -5, -, f X- -2 if x .1 . fr A . ' h, L .f-7 ',-,gg-f . . j K , g.: X. f YJ ,,................, First Row: Montaigne Abraham, Reva A'1ams, George Altenberqer, lean Alspach, Donna Alrnendinger, larnes Andrews, Betty Anspach, Eleanor Armstrong, Kathryn Atkinson, Betty Bacon, Iohn Bailey. Second Row: Adelaide Baker, Bill Baker, Charles Baker, Kathryn Baker, Robert Baker, Thomas Baldwin, Edna Marie Bargar, Warren Bastian, Marquerite Bayles, Opal Bayles, Rollin Beach. Third Row: Dorothy Bechtle, Paul Bechtle, Winston Bell, Robert Belt, Lamar Bennet, Beulah Benton, Norman Bergrun, Ioan Berry, Ruth Bowers, lane Bratton, Wilfred Brunner. Fourth Row: Betty Burns, Bernice Burrey, Betty Cahill, Bob Carskadden, Dorothy Castner, Sidney Clark, Bertha Clemens, Lillian Cleveland, Robert Clifton, Robert Clingerberger, Charles Cockerl. Fifth Row: Luella Coffee, Harold Conley, Ann Conroy, Mary Cook, Mary Elizabeth Cooper, lohn Corwin, lames Coul- son, Ruth Cramer, Billy Craven, Evelyn Curren, Doris Davis. Sixth Row: Grace Deitsch, Helen Dickson, Elden Dillinger, Robert Dombaugh, Virgil Doughty, Warren Drake, Russell Dripps, Frank Drollinger, Charlotte Dutt, Dorothy Eberhart, Mildred Ellington. Seventh Row: Paul Elsey, Carol Epley, Wilma Ehrick, Elizabeth Everett, Eileen Everly, Charles Fairbanks, lane Farley, Mary Fazio, Stanley Feaver, Iames Feaver, Betty Felty. Eighth Row: Maxine Fetter, Mary Fields, Eugene Finch, Arthur Firstenberger, Robert Forsythe, lean Foster, Iune Freeman, Maxine Freshour, loe Gandert, Ida Gaskill, Sidney Gast, Roy Abel. 45 First Row: Vivian Drollinger, William Gore, Franklin Gorenflo, Robert Gorenflo, Martha Anne Gorton, lohn Gracely, Vivian Greer, Gladys Green, Pearl Green, Billy Gries, Audrey Gustin. Second Row: Denver Haas, Eloise Halley, George Hansen, Willis Harps, Lila Harriman, Don Harris, lean Heiser, Gladys Hembree, Iola Heth, Howard Hinnamon, Paul Hinnamon. Third Row: Vivian Hite, Virginia Hoover, George Hopkins, Mary Ann Houghton, Agnes Hughes, Iune lmbocly, Donna lacobs, Bob lay, Mabel leffers, Iohn Iennings, Nick levas. Fourth Row: Ruby lobe, Bessie Iohnson, Claire Iohnson, Barbara lones, Richard Keller, Charles Kempton, Frank Ken- yon, Grace Kenyon, Mary Kenyon, Dale Kimbel, lames Kimbel. Fifth Row: Dana Kirts, Betty Koehler, Eleanor Krohmer, Martha Landon, William Langdon, Alyce Lattimore, Curtiss Laubner, lohn Lawrence, lohn Lawrence, George Lewis, lane Lewis. Sixth Row: Warren Lewis, Virginia Levien, Allita Lindsay, Emerson Long, Eleanor Lucas, Danda Lusch, Mary Virginia Lynn, Betty Maag, Virginia Mahaffey, Alma Malo, Maxine Mash. Seventh Row: Carl Meddles, Owen Meddles, Elizabeth Messenger, Weldon Metz, Audrey Miller, Harold Miller, Louise Miller, Martha Miller, Mary Mitchell, Merlin Mitton, Zenabelle Moehn. Eighth Row: Marjorie Moore, Iune Morehart, Bill Morse, Theodore Myers, Ruby McCombs, Delmar McConnell, lohn McConnel, Cecil McKee, Virginia McMorrow, Betty Newell, loe Nicolosi, Dick Kemmerly, Betty Craven. y 46 First Row: Tony Nicolosi, Hazel Noblet, Mary Norton, Margaret Oliphant, Florence Orahood, Harold Osmun, Ethel Owings, Homer Partlow, Dorothy Patrick, Eileen Pierce, Clayton Porter. Second Row: Lester Pruninger, Paul Pruninger, lanet Quigley, Donald Quaintence, Betty Radel, Donna Reckley, Helen Louise Rhu, Betty lane Richards, lune Riemar, Paul Riley, Thelma Riley. Third Row: Betty Rinesmith, Lillian Roth, Louise Rowland, lola Runkle, lane Samples, Ethel Van Schaack, Alice lean Schell, Dana Schmidt, Paul Schwernley. Fourth Row: lane Sheneman, lames Shields, Mervin Shields, Charles Short, Donna Ruth Sinning, Mary lsabeall Sloat, Elaine Smith, loan Snare, Ted Snow, Eleanor Snyder, Helen Snyder. Fifth Row: Geraldine Strauss, Opal Stargeon, Ardith Summers, Betty Tate, Margaret Thatcher, Ralph Thibaut, Harold Thomas, Nancy Thumlert, Elberta Titus, Louise Tibbals, Marian Todd. Sixth Row: Dorothe Tolle, Bob Turner, Carmelita Tuttle, Pat Tway, Howard Tweedle, Carolyn Usher, Billy Varner, Bob Vock, Georgann Waddell, Alice Wade, Harold Wade. Seventh Row: Clarence Wagner, Robert Warrick, Ruth Wasserbeck, Ioe Welsh, Betty Wheaton, Marjorie Whitehead, Luke Wiant, Betty Williams, Marguerite Williamson, Glen Willoughby, Wilma Wilson. Eighth Row: lane Wise, Walter Wolbert, Sigrid Wolfe, Twila Aoeman, Donald Young, Mildred Young, Virginia Young, 1 x Bill Zeig, lack Zeisler, lohn Zuck, Margaret Zuspan, Helen Metzger, Be y Wh on. Wu- N ' . 'Wa T ' N val' ' l 'ik f., Y QM. i 47 ,, - . : in v - X 1 F 'f 'Titlggtm .v b A iii? . '1 7 -1 : Q Qs 1 A' X5 ifvrzaff 4, , if . ' if ' .N-,,.,f- JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The return of Iohn Bruce, millionaire, to his old home- town induces a variety of friendships. Among these are the turtive plans of Mrs. Mul- lett for the musical career she has planned for Nora, her daughter, the only too obvious match-making intentions of Mrs. Barrett for her daughter Claudia, the speculations ot old skin-flint Abner Ketcham as to the extent of Bruce's wealthy and the hopes of Claudia and Tommy for a helping hand lin the way of financial aidl in their love affair. The rejuvenation of the all- purpose maid-tall, briary, plain Elmine Ludine, into a cigar-cigarette girl adds humor to the plot. The play was under the su- pervision of Miss Dorothy Hanson, dramatic coach of the junior class. The cast included: Lillian Roth, Charles Baker, Stella Bascos, Mildred Young, Wins- ton Bell, Ioan Berry, Robert Dornbaugh, Betty Newell, La- mar Bonnette, Elizabeth Mes- senger, Martha Miller, Helen Louise Rhu, Eleanor Krohmer, Dana Schmidt, Ianet Quigley, Georgann Waddell, Edna Bar- qar, larnes Todd, Richard Keller, Bill Baker, Iune More- hart, Betty Felty, Iohn McCon- nell, Robert Horton, James Shields, Iohn Roberts, Betty Williams, lean Foster, Doris Davis, Ieanne Alspach, lack iesler, Eugene Williams. I UN IOR PLAY SCENES 1-J E A' 5 T R r Ti t 'W I W :. .': , xg , ix ,t J - if f 5 Nfl. 1 M f Y? ,NJ THE SOPHOMORES . The Sophomore class is composed of students from Central and Vernon lunior High Schools. Both schools sponsored Girl Reserves, Torch Clubs, and Dramatic Clubs. At Central Miss Zelma Howard directed the dramatic club and several plays were given during the year. Miss Howard also directed, Alice's Blue Gown, The Travelers, and Three's a Crowd, the freshman plays. The officers at Central Were: Gerald Strauss, president: Helen Plotner, vice-president: Don Lister, secretary: and Carl Robinson, treasurer. At Vernon the Dramatic club, under the supervision of Miss Una Ackley and Miss Mildred Wetterauer, presented several plays: although no freshman plays were given. A Vernon's officers were: Ralph Howard, president: lean Armbruster, vice- presidentg Dorothy Taylor, secretary: and Isadore Birnbaum, treasurer. The officers of the Sophomore class are: Bill Taylor, presidentp lsadore Birnbaum, vice- president: Margie Holtz, secretary: and Betty Creviston, treasurer. As a class they were active in lunior Varsity football, lunior Varsity basket- ball, track, Girl Reserves, and Prop's and Q's. OFFICERS President ......,...... ................. B ILL TAYLOR Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,, ........ l SADORE BIRNBAUM Secretary ,,,,,,,.., ......... M ARIORIE HOLTZ Treasurer ........ BETTY CREVISTON Row l-Frieda Abraham, Jesse Alberl. Eva Alexander, Dorolhy Allhouse, Lulher Amerine, Gene Anderson, Joe Andrews, Kalhryn Andrews, Claude Angles, Rob Roy Apl. Row 2-Donna Aull, Pally Ann Bald- win, Belly Ballinger, Mariory Ban- fill, Dorolhy Barker, Roberl Barrell, James Berry, Dick Barllell, Ward Baseler, Hazel Bender. Row 3-Herberl Benedicl, Joe Bene- dicl, Paul Beringer, Rose Alice Bill, Tom Biggerl, Joe Bindley, Mariorie Bindley, lsadore Birnbaum, Charles Bishop, Virginia Baker. Row 4-Mariory Bonen, Ray Bonsel, Helen Booker, Norman Barnharl, Rulh Bowser, Clara Ellen Brady, Zoe Brady, Thelma Breen, Delmar Brewer, Bob Briggs. Row 5-John Brislley, Margol Brown, Maxine Buellin, Junior Burlon, How- ard Cahill, Barbara Caldwell, Ever- ell Caldwell, Belly Carpenler, Don Carder, Mildred Carder. Row 6-Doris Chrisl, Belly Chrislian, Jane Clapsaddle, Rulh Cline, Bob Cockerl, Mary Ellen Coen, Virginia Cole, Janel Collins, Marjory Con- rad, Marvin Couller. Row 7-William Cowell, Marian Crane, Belly Crevislon, Virginia Criswell, Eileen Curren, Helen Daniels, Bob Davis, Harold Davis, Ernesl Dearlh, Millard Deihl. Row 8-Eugene Dennis, Carl Dirlch, Dorolhy Dixon, Failh Dixon, Rulh Dodrill, Jack Dorle, June Douce, Earl Douglas, Marian Drew, Bob Dripps. Row 9-Roberl Drollinger, Valaria Drollinger, Margery Eberl, Jean Eck- field, Charles Ellery, Maxine Ensur- inger, Belly Trick, Iris Erow, Violel Everly, Mary Farmer. Row IO-Edwin Feller, Wilma Flick- enger, Le Roy France, Bruno Frank, Eileen Freshour, Gene Frilz, Wyall Fucher, Rulh Ganoe, Henriella Gar- rell, Richard Gasl. Row ll-Edna Mae Gillis, Mary K. Gorenllo, Jim Grace, Blanche Grolf, Darard Gries, Marjorie Grillilhs, Geneva Grey, Belly Guylon, Helen Hackworlh, Riley Hall. Row I2-Belly Harringlon, Donald Har- riman, Donald Harris, Jack Harris, Pearl Harris, Doris Hibbell, George Hedge, Belly Himmenger, Mariorie Hollz, Belly Hosey. Row I3-Jack Houpl, Ralph Howard, Jane l-louser, Dale Hudson, William Hurr, Andy Irvine, Elnora lngram, Helen James, Frances Jennings, Hugh Johnson. 50 Row I-Berry Kadel, Mary Frances Kaufman, Florence Kerr, Shirley Kessler, Peggy Knapp, Helen Knickles, Jacqueline Locker, Mary Laird, Kennelh Lamb. Row 2-Joy Larue, Ray Lash, Marguer- ife Loyer, Mary Leonard, Jack Lewis, Thomas Lillle, Helen Loreno, George Love, Roberl Lowry, Wilma Lyon. Row 3-Rulh Mae , Eleanor Marble, Ernesl Markley, gharles Marlin, Vic- lor Marfin, Grace Maslon, Jean Melby, Emma Merrif, Don Meyers, Befly Morris. - Row 4-Jimmy Moore, Slanley Moore, Granf Mouser lll, Lois Murray, Caro- lyn Myers, Alice McAdow, Jay Mc- Curdy, Elizaberh McDougal, Jay Mc- Ginnis, Warren Mclnlyre. Row 5-Jane? Nicho's, Jack Nye, Mary Orr, Maxine Orr, Frank Pelerman, Belly Pickering, Helen Plofner, Arlie gqrfer, Mariory Jean Price, Vivian rice. Row 6-Junior Reading, Russell Peich- ardl, Donna Reidenbaugh, Imogene Rig s, Bob Roberls, Doris Roberls, Car? Robinson, Rulh Robinson, Donna Rulh Ruff, Elhel Ruff, Row 7-James Rush, Desse Russell, Myrfle Russell, Rulh Ella Russell, Mary Sanborn, Edward Schwaderer, Fred Schneider, Bob Search, Carl Shadix, Susan Shealey. Row B-Jean Sherman, Roberl Sim- mons, Berry Sipes, Mary Alice Smell'- zer, Bob Smilh, George Smilh, Ray Smifh, Billy Snyder, Jane Snyder, Alberfa Sons. Row 9-Herby Spain, Rulh Spano, Connie Spence, Bill Slarve, Virginia Sfarner, Wanda Sfayner, Rolhwell Sfickley, Dorolhy Slorer, Gale Sfoul, Kalhryn Sluckey. Row I0-Quanifa Sfurnbo, Audrey Syarfz, Dixie Swarlz, Jean Swope, Bill Taylor, Dick Taylow, Beafrice Thomas, Jane Thomas, Lauren Tib- bals, Jack Tozzer. Row II-Bob Trachf, Edna Tubbs, Don Turner, Harold Uncapher, Marlha Lee Walker, June Wallers, Marie Wark, Norma Webb, Theodore Whidden, Josephine Wilcox. Row I2-Belly' Willis, Carol Williams, Donna Williams, Herman Williams, Hinton Williams, Clara Wilrnelh, Rcberl Wilson, Donna Wolfe, Ed- ward Wylie, Bob Zeisler. Row I3-Charles Zwolle, Roberl Marks, Rhea Mafher, Evelyn Mayfield, Wal- fer Sloan, Phyllis Tierney. 7 - rf r ' az S W f i i ' S S S S S ,fy SS -S I ss' 'ffl 'X -Z 73' .' A T S Sf S - SS! f f' 6 ' I A S irz lr SS F r,ri - rrri ' T S , V S- rari ' ,. - v:-- I., I, ,ir U ir ' rr .,,, rrff if ' , raasif , ' ,l' irie S r.,, -:.i:' A ' Q .., , V V S z .rg l 5' ' M W We l ' S ' S r-:2i' -S is S SS S x f f ii' 'zrr sr S ,.., is S -.-V ' : . 1: S ' .' il f- ' ' ' ': S k 52, - ,r:' 1. f S l -:, :E 1 llx- . W: I -EIES --3 ..-, I ,S S 211,52 ,, k 4, Q 5 ig. v,.. ' 33 Wei gi S -S 1 S r,: Sf Wg Q' I ' S S S 5 'Sf .r.... ' 5SSl3lei' i 'S r ' ' ii', r :'i 7 'iili S ,,,,,, S ,r, ,r--' ,,.. V -.,- A I , A at 1' 1 VV -, .,,v .rrf 1 i ,,r,J S S r s 1 K J yr - if '. r- rrs R ' ll 'iil . ir E ' sew. ' S : 5 'iii ..-'. 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B' S, :'- 7 SS., ,-.S S' F SSSS SS S S A S v-1' S ' 'iii L ' 11. fl is ' ' S 'i i S ,MSSVV ' '3 SSSSS ', 'S f Sw- figggf EE 1 'i'i . S r i S r r rr f if' - ifi 'i SS t ,S ks . -lr , ,Svl 1 S ' r-:2 ' A, ' S,S: Suvr- -i' ,,, ' S I-Sz! I ' iff ' -LM ,SSaSSSS,5pQ me if 14' 'T ' Sr. nga, is SrSSjQ,g S'i rg S - SSSS J- I ri 'S -- S' if -- .f ' in f fS ls M - b 51 - 1 - S : bf i-sir 'i T lg ,Fur bf' Z 1 1 1 I X, I Q S V U r Jgx L I w 'JJ l X, . - ,XX I .1 X Xu iii 135, - J! XT' .,.-f EDISON . PEOPLE AND EVENTS The lunior class of '38 early in the fall chose as its officers Eugene Martin, presidentp Robert Wills, vice-presidentg Robert Dunlap, secretary, and Louis Keeler, treasurer. Their annual class production, a three-act comedy, Don't Ever Grow Up, directed by Misses Mary Io Stafford and Winifred Fary, in- cluded in its cast forty students with the rest of the class working on production. The Sophomores were directed by Earl lohnson, president: Gerry Hall, vice-president, Iacqueline Drumrn, secretary: and Robert Holiday, treasurer. Their three one-act plays were Elmer, Overtones, and The Scoop, the latter written by Alvin C. Bippus, director, who was assisted by Miss Rosanna Crow in producing. The school publication, the Spotlight, increased its circulation by means of the new mimeoscope purchased by the staff and the Commercial Club spon- sored by Miss losephine Haley. The co-editors, Avonell Bailey and lean Har- russ, were assisted by Paul Chapman, business manager, and Clarice Marshall, Paul Bishop, and George Glassmeyer, Art Editors. Interesting programs of the Senior High organizations included that of the Library Council directed by Miss Ethel Garn, which made possible the pur- chase of recently published books and encyclopedias for the library. Miss Estelle Eichert Se-Co Club girls served luncheons to faculty three days a week. Senior Girl Reserves with their president, Louise Isett, together with lunior Girl Reserves and their president, Donna Rech, furnished the Girl Re- serve Room as a club room. The Ring Group entertained the Harding Ring Group with a supper-party in March. Miss Isabel Uncapher and the G. A. A. gave the second annual May Festival. The Hi-Y sponsored by Mr. Glen Heistand and the K-Y group with Mr. Stuart Shipman of the faculty were active organizations. The Science Club, with its director, Mr. Mark H. Baker, had its usual interesting program. Many of the High School pupils were interested in the lunior Red Cross work with Miss Ieanette Powers leading. Sophomores and Iuniors were members of the Harding Band, and both classes furnished football and basketball material for the Harding varsities, Coach Carl Brickley assisting. Social activities besides those held by the various organizations, included the Annual Spring Dance of the Girl Reserves, May l3: Annual Sophomore Party for the Iuniors, the Iunior picnic following the lunior Class Day exercises for Edison Iuniors, and the lunior-Senior Prom activities with Harding classes, climaxed the school calendar. MJ . K K ' . - ,,....-.--4-M, a- - .B lix TT 1 K. A Q V 1 . 'PN T ? f 1' .r s I ,kiiig 4,-..., It JU, ,QQ I :gy -351 ,31 - - 'Z -3, .kv Q ' f xx .av f 1' 'T .ff NA!! t IUNIORS Row l-fWarren Augenstein, Mary Bramhall, Betty lane Buck, Robert Burgener, Frank Capagno, Iimmy Callahan, Paul Chapman, Robert Cole, William Colegrove, Harry Cornelius. Row 2-Ruth Corney, Dolores lams, Glenn Dane, Frances Dutton, lack Gamble, George Glassmeyer, Helen Glassmeyer, Hester Goyer, Dorothy Haberman, Williard Higgins. Row 3-Louise lsett, Kathryn Jones, Lewis Keifer, Donna Kelley, Clarice Marshall, Eugene Martin, lack Moon, Irene Powell, Frank Pryor, lack Reiclenbaugh. Row 4-Maxine Schlagenhauf, Dorthea Sheets, Dorothy Sheets, Ted Shidler, Maralyn Mae Shuster, Fern Smart, Ray Staten, Paul Twigg, Ray Welch, Robert Wills. Row 5--Lowell Wittilslage. SOPHOMORES Row l--Mary Barrett, Betty Basford, Paul Bishop, Eileen Buckley, Edna Haberman, Howard Haines, lean Harruff, lack Heisel, Elizabeth Henderson, Maxine Lashey. Row 2-Edward Leedom, Iacqueline McVickers, Gale Moore, William Moore, Irene Morgan, Robert Murphey, Donald Mash, Floyd Nedds, Iacob Otto, luanita Patrick. Row 3-Alice Roarlc, Virginia Roberts, Iohn Savage, Dolores Thorp, Robert Thaxton, Helen Walters, William Walters. HE Revue is a meclley, ancl so our activi- ties pass in review. Our musical organi- zations, our social clubs, our honorary so- cieties, our literary, olramatic, and journal- istic orqanizations step into prominence as We re-examine our year's social lite anol recall the activities that have lcept our school olays from becoming monotonous. Y A r ,,,, rg lx ,Nah 3: 4 ' ,l L H ,f, I l,5':h,i-'f g,dig,,' iifgv, ,453 f 'lY.I'f7 ,lf f fm f i ' N,-v ' . fc? X X If lv l gif A ,Q i if ,,,f 54 M. 1 .. we-fvia10d 1 'e-r9a'1'vF r-'P' ,,.,.,i-f' ,fgcfiuilfiw HARDING HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Homer E. Huffman, experienced a very full year of ac- tivities. The members met twice a week for practice. Several concerts and assembly programs were prepared. The orchestra entered the State Dis- trict Contest at Granville for criticism. Selections of various types were rendered by the Orchestra between the scenes of the senior play, First Lady, and the Iunior play, Lucky Break. The members are: First Violins- Mary Jane Stoufter Gene Smithson Gloria Rosenberger Kathryn Stuckey Mary Fox Mabel McKee Kenneth Maag Richard Howard 2nd Violins- Robert Smith Ava Powelson Ann Mae Spanc Bonnie Mae Swan Owen Meddles Joan Snare Carl Meddles Comets- Lowell Barnhart Edgar Mason Don Jerew Violas- Jane Thomas Helen Berry Trombones- ldella Harrutf Fredrick Sage French Horns- Donald Gandee June Howe Joseph Todd Clarinets- Theodore Myers Theodore Snow Wilma Wilson Flutes- Evelyn Ma rks lris Erow Cellos- . Julia Ann Walsh George Lane Oboe- David Sleeth Bass- Howard Cahill Norman Barnhart Piano- Lucile Stuckey Bassoon- Eleanor Wise Drums- William Flach Wilma Ehrick THE BAND . . . The Harding High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Homer Huffman, has had numerous activities during 1937-38. ln the fall the Band displayed both its marching and playing ability at the football games. Since the Band rated superior in the music contest at Granville, Ohio, in March, it was per- mitted to enter the state contest at Columbus, Ohio, on May 23. The officers were: president, William Flachg viceepresident, Lowell Barnhart. The members are: Drum Maiors- Julia Ann Walsh Robert Tracht Drums- Betty Carpenter Wilma Eh rick Trombones- ldella Haruff Raymond Hudson oboe- Mariorie Moore Fred Sage , William Flach Robert Willis David Sleeth Donna Ault Flufes- Bassoon- CYYYlbdlS- Iris Erow Eleanor Wlse Dorothea Sheets Margaret Oliphant Clarinefs- Tm,-npefs.. Evelyn Marks Dorothy Althouse ROY Abel Horns- Dale Wendler Lowell Barnhart Edgar Mason Ted Snow Vesta Hite John Dean Weldon Metz EdQor Mason Don Gandee Ted Myers Zenabelle Moehn June Howe geffy Bacon Clayton Porter Florence Jerew Alice Jean Schell Rothwell 5l'lCklY Basses- Rutll Cline Saxaphones- Norman Barnhart James Moore Robert Burgrum Ruth Dodrill Dorothy Sheets Richard Fogle Mary Branhall Frank Gorenflo Bass Cla rinets- Norman Bergum l ,-f I .l iars ' -at rr 1 L H? S ul l , T S T v ' .il l - 56 l f, b Q A J 11 ff . 'Ly M ,fgjg f wt fa i to 1 as X f 1' x 'F ', ff li ,..,v-P! ORCHESTRA First Row lfront to backl-Ava Powelson, Kenneth Maag. Second Row-Mary Fox, Mabel McKee, Bill Flach. Third Row-Kathryn Stuckey, Gloria Rosenberger, Ted Myers, Wilma Ehrick, Ted Snow, Wilma Wil- son, Dave Sleeth. Fourth Row-Mary lane Stouffer, Gene Smithson, Iulia Ann Walsh, Don Gandee, Iris Erow, Iune Howe. Fifth Row-Bob Smith, Helen Cockrel, George Lane, Evelyn Marks, Ioe Todd, Mr. Huffman, Lucille Stuckey. Sixth Row-Anna Mae Spano, Bonnie Swan, Don Ierew, lane Thomas, Howard Cahill. Seventh Row-Owen Meddles, Ioan Snare, Edgar Mason. Eighth Row-Carl Meddles, Alberta Sons, Idella Harruff, Fred Sage, Norman Barnhart. BAND First Row-lulia Ann Walsh, Margaret Oliphant, Helen Iames, Bill Flach, Paul Bishop, Mariorie Moore, Wilma Ehrich, Betty Carpenter, Donna Ault, Dorothea Sheets, Ruth Dodrill, Ruth Cline, Bob Moore, Dorothy Althouse, lris Erow, Evelyn Marks, Mr. Huffman. Second Row-Ted Myers, Dave Sleeth, Ted Snow, Dale Vtlendler, Weldon Metz, Eleanor Wise, Alice lean Schell, Betty Bacon, Iris McVicker, Dorothy Sheets, Dick Fogle, Marjorie Bonen, Donna Kelly, Bob Bergrun, Mary Bramhall, Paul Mason. Third Row-Norman Bergrun, Stanley Feaver, Kathryn Iones, Vesta Hite, Zenaloelle Moehn, Don Ierew, Don Gandee, Iune Howe, Voneta Mason, Hazel Noblet, lohn Dean, Clayton Porter, Dick Smith, lay McCurdy, Leonard Mallot, Mary lane Stouffer. Fourth Row-Bob Smith, Devver Haas, Frank Gorenflo, lack Heiser, Ray Hudson, Bob Wills, Fred Sage, Idella Harruff, land Thomas, Roy Able, George Lane, Lowell Barnhardt, Rothwell Stickley, Edgar Mason, Iunior Burton, Norman Barnhart. THE GIRLS First Row-Alberta Titus, Alyce Lattimore, Eleanor Abelson, Evelyn Curren, Arline Wenninger, Marjorie Bindley, leanne Parnell, Ioan Berry, Mardie Knapp, Doris Davis, Peggy Knapp, Betty Creviston, Marjorie Holtz, Ruth Wilmeth, Elea- nor Snyder, Betty Craven, Ruth Bowers, Kathryn Andrews, Betty Ballinger, Marian Crane. Second Row-Ieanette Bender, Ethel Ruff, Eleanor Marble, Mildred Ellington, Doris Christ, Betty Io Pickering, Virginia Rutherford, Margaret Anne Mautz, Jacqueline Laucher, Gladys Snyder, Vivian Price, Helen Iames, Patty Baldwin, Iane Melby, Janet Quigley, Betty Williams, Ruth Franklin, Mary Alice Griffiths, Virginia Young, Lucille Stuckey. Third Row-Evamae Gettys, Dorothy Dixon, Marguerite Loyer, Mary Frances Kaufman, Virginia Starner, Donna Ruth Sinning, Margaret Zuspan, Bessie Iohnson, Florence Kerr, Susan Shealy, Ona Jean Fisher, Betty Cahil, Barbara Caldwell, Mary Anne Houghton, Eleanor Krohmer, Ruth Ganoe, Carol Epley, Betty Burns, Eleanor Bowser, Beatrice Thomas, Kathleen Kerns. Fourth Row-Donna Roof, Constance Spence, Betty Lee Christian, Shirley Kessler, Beulah Benton, Marie Saunders, Lil- lian Schwaderer, Carol Usner, Ioy La Rue, Marcella Bolander, Maxine Frost, Harriett Snow, Elizabeth Price, Miriam Knickle, Mary Ludwig, Ruth Crotinger, Wilma Lyon, Betty Morse, Lois Miller, Doris Roberts, Edna Mae Gillis. THE BOYS First RowFDonald Coile, Tom Baldwin, Dan Hale, Frank Mann, Dana Schmidt, Mr. lones, Eugene Hoch, lunior Redding, Robert Zeisler, Dick Fogle, Arlie Porter. Second Row-Frank Siffrit, lack Lewis, Keith Bele, lohn McClun, Gene Anderson, Theodore Whidden, Tom Biggert, Howard Hibbett, Gale Stout, Gene Finch, Robert Volk, Donald Myers, Everett Caldwell, Ray Lash. Third Row-George Long, lack Harris, Nick Ievas, Robert Roberts, Harold Thomas, Carl Lennant, lim Grace, Hugh Iohn- son, Bob Young, Donald Porter, Warren Cyders, Howard Tweedle. 58 EVERYBODY SING . . . The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, under the direction ot Mr. L. G. lones, have done out- standing work this year. The purpose of these clubs is to improve sight reading, diction, tone quality, blend of voices, and to develop solo voices and group singing. These clubs also create good will and common social interests among their num- ber. The members tried out in the iali and were selected and placed according to vficai range by Mr. lones. There are approximately lll voices in the combined groups. Librarians were appointed for the clubs. Betty Craven, Elberta Titus, Mardie Ann Knapp and Betty Williams served the Girls' Glee Club. Officers were appointed in the Boys' Group: Gene Iloch, president: Dick Kemmerly, secretary. This year the clubs have been engaged in various activities. Mr. Iones spent much time preparing these groups ior the Eisteddiod this year at Kenton, Ohio. The clubs fur- nished several assembly programs for the school during the year, and they participated in the Music May Festival. R . . ri' x TF, K 59 il' ' . I jrk l ! I xg ' i -iil B , if dsx ,, x J-if j l' X.i:i',: ' .- W f First Row-Arlie Porter, Frank Mann, Sonny Schwartz, Ioe Welch, Eddie Stout, Tommy Baldwin, George Lane, Ray Lash, Everett Caldwell, Robert Roberts, Iohn Corwin, Bob Campbell, Donald Myers, Rothwell Stickley. Second Row-lack Lewis, Harold Thomas, Gene Anderson, Bill Guy, Iames Rush, Robert Roy Apt, Eleanor Abelson, Mary Frances Kaufman, Marjory Bindley, Mardie Ann Knapp, Mr. Iones, Ieanne Darnell, Ioan Berry, Mary Sandborn, Patty Baldwin, Marjorie Holtz, Susan Shealy, Ianet Quigley, Doris Davis, Eleanor Bowser, Eleanor Snyder, Mary Alice Griff iiths, Robert Grice. Third Row-Eugene Finch, Bill Deitler, lack Harris, Mildred Ellington, Elberta Titus, Alyce Lattimore, Ethel Ballinger, Doris Christ, Betty Io Pickering, Virginia Starner, Florence Kerr, Iacgueline Laucher, Peggy Knapp, Betty Creviston, Gladys Snyder, Frances McCann, Elizabeth Price, Ruth Franklin, Maxine Baker, Virginia Young, Lucille Stuckey, lane Houser, Ruth Ann Ganoe. Fourth Row-Tom Biggert, Dan Hale, Dorothy Dixon, Marguerite Loyer, Arline Iudge, Carmelia Nicolosi, Ruth Wilmeth, Donna Ruth Sinning, Virginia Rutherford, Joy La Rue, Betty Cahill, Barbara Caldwell, Mary Ann Houghton, Eleanor Krohmer, Betty Ballinger, Marion Crane, Donna Rae Reidenbaugh, Kathryn Andrews, Beatrice Thomas, Edna Mae Gillis. Fifth Row-Donna Roof, Constance Spence, Iune Walters, lean Sherman, Betty Lee Christian, Vivian Price, Shirley Kessler, Beulah Benton, Marie Saunders, Evelyn Curren, Helen Plotner, Eleanor Marble, Marcella Bolander, Iane Melby, Mary Ludwig, Miriam Knickles, Dora Lieb, Ruth Crotinger, Wilma Lyon, Mary Scott, Mary Margaret Tones, Betty Morse, Lois Murray, Lois Miller, Doris Roberts. MIXED VOICES OF TI-IE HARDING MIXED CHORUS . . . Directed by L. G. Iones, the Mixed Chorus is organized to give general ex- perience in choral singing. lt is composed for the most part of sophomores who are taught the tech- nique ot the baton. It is a pre-requisite in entering the school choir. The one-hundred eleven members participated in a Spring concert and took part in the May Festival during National Music 'Week. 'UT' . ?M f' Q J, X it -9 - T N 'WN ': gli. . 'N ml' ' , , I f e, It 11 : ' 50 I ,I 1 R if war' JS ' vt Q. - ff . QQ 'X V ' 'fi' P S ' ' 'fi 'LWHL2 - '-' , .' ,ff 'NX ,tb ' by I . t If fl I X tv ff 1 ' X, .1 .I , ,v 9 ..,4-P, HARDING CHOIR . . . The Harding Choir, under the direction of Mr. Iones, is composed of ap- proximately seventy vcices. At the beginning oi the school year, the following officers were elected: lack Zeisler, president: Iohn Williams, secretary: and lune lmbody, assistant secretary. The choir has participated in many activities during the year. ln the tall a concert was given at Central lunior High School and a school assembly was presented. Christmas was celebrated with the Cantata, The Childe Iesus. The choir was increased to approximately one hundred and sixty voices for this performance. On March 6, it sang as the church choir for the Presbyterian Church. On March 25, the group traveled to Granville for criticism on their eisteddfod numbers. An assembly, composed of the eisteddfod numbers, was given April 7, and the following day they were presented with competition at Kenton. The choir sponsored several musical events during the year to buy new music and was rewarded by a party before school closed. CHORUS AND CHOIR First Row-Dana Schmidt, Bob Camp- Thir bell, Glenn Willoughby, leanette Bender, Flora Brewer, Iune Im- body, Virginia Starner, Peggy Knapp, Lillain Schwaderer, Lois Eikenberry, Mary.Lodwig, Danda Lusch, Virginia Young, Lucille Stuckey, John Grice, Bill Craven, lack Anderson. Second Row-Warren Cyders, Eu- gene Hoch, lack Zeisler, lean Feaver, Marguerite Queen, Mar- garet Anne Mautz, Marie Sandes, Eva May Gettys, Virginia Llew- ellyn, Betty Wheaton, Dorothy Bechtle, Betty Craven, Edna Barger, lean Thompson, Kathleen Kems, Evelyn Marks, Betty Bal- linger, Donald Myers, Iohn Wil- liarns. d Row-Iohn McConnel, Eugene Williams, Donald Porter, Iunior Gibson, Gerald Quaintance, Low- ell Swartz, Ieanne Darnell, Kath- ryn Stuckey, Iune Howe, Audree Miller, Alice Iean Schell, Ruth Wasserbeck, Ona lean Fisher, Eleanor Krohmer, Carol Epley, Twilla Yeornen, lack Scranton, David Sleeth, Edward Stout. THE HI-Y . . . Creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community, higher standards of Christian character, is the theme still being followed by the three chapters of the Hi-Y at Harding and Edison. The Hi-Y Club this year was characterized by being composed of two separate groups -- juniors and seniors. The seniors Were ably led by: Roy Stout, president: Ed Hale, vice-presi- dent, Torn Clark, secretary, and Busby Sweney, treasurer. During the year the club's varied program of activities included: its annual trip to the State Hi-Y conference, held for three days in Toledo on November 26, 27, and 285 and the Hi-Y Carnival, held March 21, at the Y. M. C. A., under the supervision of Bill Weston. At the annual Christmas assembly, the Hi-Y presented the school With a picture entitled Iesus in the Temple. The Hi-Y also collaborated with the Girl Reserves in having a Christ- mas party for the Children's Home. The annual trip taken during spring vacation found the Hi-Y this year journeying to Co- lumbus Where many interesting sights were seen. The season's activities closed with a dinner given for the members and men of the faculty. The season as a Whole was a memorable one and Will live forever in the minds of the seniors. We hope that in the coming years the club will continue to forge ahead in its spirt of good fellowshiip and Christian character development. 62 THE TRI-HI . . . The Tri-Hi Chapter of the Girl Reserves is one ot the largest organizations of Harding. Tri-Hi was organized in 1928 under the direction ot Mrs. Rogers M. Kyes lMiss Helen Iacobyl with thirty charter members. Miss Mabel Turney, Miss Margery Eynion, and Miss Ruth Starr are the sponsors ot the club now. The purpose of the club is to create a spirit ot friendliness in the school, to show true sportsmanship at all times, to develop in each girl a deeper understanding ot the earnestness of lite, and to prepare her tor an ideal womanhood. The meetings are held every two weeks in West Hall. Membership requirements are that each girl must attend three consecutive meetings. The outstanding social activities of the year were the Get-Acquainted Party, Recognition Services, Christmas Party, Mother-Daughter Tea, and Spring Formal Dance. United with the Hi-Y, a Christmas party for a group from the Children's Home was given at the Y. M. C. A. and Pre-Easter Services at the Central Christian Church, and an Easter Sun- rise Service were held. The officers tor the year were: Mardie Ann Knapp, president: Virginia Llewellyn, vice president, Mary Ann Houghton, secretary: Kathleen Kerns, treasurer: lean Swain, Chaplin. 1,1 . wig is , . s 212'-' ' 1 1 ,Sz 63 .. C: :f : f ' If Q ' 'Z -JJ ' g, H T , M 244422 s . , i Y' f 1 ' -2 .-,xllffl 5 1 1' HONOR SOCIETY The members are as follows: Richard Acker, Mary Adams, Flora Brewer, Io- seph Caprino, William Conley, George Diegle, Paul Fick, Richard Fogle, Mary Greenfield, George Griffith, Iohn Grimes, Edward Hale, Howard Hibbett, Raymond Hudson, Margaret Hufford, leanne lm- body, lohn lmbody, Ruth lsaly, Kath- leen Kerns, Miriam Knickle, Betty Lan- don, Virginia Llewellyn, Ruth Long, Mary Madaras, Evelyn Marks, Margaret Mautz, Tom Mullet, Pauline Parish, Thelma Por- ter, Marguerite Queen, Helen Steinman, Mary I. Stouffer, Lucille Stuckey, Iean Swain, lean Thompson, Ioe Todd, Grace Turner, Iulia Ann Walsh, Robert Weber, lean Willoughby, Glenn Wintermute, Thelma Wintringham. AIM-HI First Row-Helen Dickson, Miss Turney, Betty Ehrick, Kathryn Stuckey, Mar- got Brown, Betty Pickering, lane Clapsaddle, Phillis Tierney, Betty Ballinger, lune Snyder, Helen Mc- Adams, Alyce Lattimore, Mary Fields. Second Row-Betty Himminger, Mary Knickle, Patty Ann Baldwin, Dor- othy Althouse. Third Row-Betty Christian, Mary Go- renflo, Marguerite Loyer, Miriam Knickle, Anna Mae Symonds, lean- ette Bender, Barbara Caldwell. Fourth Row-Wilma Flickenger, Mar- garet Zuspan, Louise Tibbals, Mil- dred Young, Dorothy Dains, Virginia Hoover, Iune Howe. Fifth Row-Donna Ault, Vivian Greer, Marjorie Ebert, Beulah Benton, Lou- isa Miller, Ruth lsaly. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . HONOR SOCIETY . . . The most noble distinction Harding can give its students is membership in the National Honor Society, established in l925. The symbol of the organization is the key- stone and flaming torch. lts purpose is to advance scholastic interest. Those eligible for membership are the twenty-five per cent of the senior class, who rank highest in scholastic ability. From these, the fifteen per cent of the class having greatest merit in leadership, character, and service are chosen by the faculty. Miss lsabel Freer sponsors the society. AIM HI... After being a member of Girl Reserves for two years, any girl in a senior high school may join a group which works for rings, the highest Girl Reserve honor. The ring consists of the letters G. R. within a triangle enclosed by the circle of friendship of Girl Reserves around the World. The members receive a better understand- ing of the triangle, which represents the body, mind, and spirit, by passing three guide posts. These were a perfect body, a keen mind, and a Christ-like spirit. Meetings were held every two weeks at which the members reported on their prog- ress. Ruth lsaly was student sponsor, Miriam Knickle, assistant sponsor. lune Howe served as secretary. THE 1938 QUIVER 64 STUDENT COUNCIL The student council, with Mr. Huffman as faculty acl- viser, is composed of one representative from each home room. The group is confronted from time to time during the year with problems relating to the students. The experi- ment Which it has attempted to study during the past year is that of the point system for extra-curricular ac- tivities. No definite solution has come from it, but the material gathered will be used next year. The officers are: Iohn McConnel, President, Bill Weston, Vice-President, Ianet Quigley, Secretary, Betty Ehrick, Reporter. QYE GOVERNORS lst Row-Glenn Willoughby, Donald Gandee, Paul Schwemley, Charles Elery. Znd Row-Grace Shurnway, Betty Leonard, Mildred Young, Iune Morehart, Ianet Quigley, Marjorie Hosey, Betty Ehrick, Ge-nava Guy, Iohn lmbody, Iohn McConnel. 3rd Row-Mary Madaras, Elizabeth Price, Lois Eikenberry, Barbara Caldwell, Bill Grice. 4th RowfMr. Huffman, Eleanor Wise, Norma Webb, Marion DeBolt, War- ren Cyclers. 5th Row-Ed Hale, Iames Almen- dinger, Ben Wiant, Bill Weston. LIBRARIANS Left Rowgloan Berry, Mary Virginia Long, Helen Mezger, Betty Brady, Grace Gruber, Betty Roberts, Paul- ine Mayfield. Right Row-Mardie Knapp, Mildred Young, Doris Davis, Martha Rob- son, Elizabeth Messenger, Margaret Oliphant. Center-Miss Iacoby. N IJBRARY COUNCIL Contributing a distinctive service to the school, fur- thering literary interests, enoying the companionship of other pupils of similar tastes, caring for books and guard- ing against losses, and gaining experiences useful in adult life are the purposes of the Library Council. The Council, organized in l929, and sponsored by Miss Etta Iacoby, is composed of students who act as librar' ians, typists, and book menders. Meetings of the Council are held every two Weeks. Book Reviews, contests, and refreshments form an inter- esting social life for the club. The officers are: Elizabeth Messenger, President: Lois Eikenbary, Vice-President, Betty Roberts, Secretary, Mar- tha Robson, Treasurerg Mary Virginia Long, Reporter, and Helen Iones, Historian. 5 'rw' ' 7 7' ' ROMANS . . . lst Row- Znd Row Miriam Knickle, Lucille Stuckey, Miss Turney, Frances Volk, Iene Lewis. -Ruth Long, leanne lrnbody, Donna Davis, Helen Steinman, Mary Adams. 3rd Row-Nancy Thumlert, Louise Tibbals, Margaret Huflord. 4th Row-Elizabeth Messenger, Ioe Caprino, Tom Mullett, Iohn Grimes. 5th Row-lack Hensel, Harold Twining, Bob Weber. Qfffo PARISIANS . . . lst Rowgldella Banning, lune Howe, Louise Nichols, Marjorie Greene, Georgann Waddell. Znd Rowflfrances Volk, Virginia Harris, Mary Greenfield, Elizabeth Price, Mary Virginia Long. 3rd Row-Iune Swope, Grace Turner, Flora Brewer, Evelyn Marks. 4th Row-lean Thompson, Kathleen Kerns, Marguerite Queen, Margaret Anne Mautz, Pauline Parish 5th Rowe-Harold Bonecutter, Howard Hibbett, Miss Freer, Miss Starr. Bth Row-Clyde Kimbel, Ray Hudson, Robert Hanes, Iohn lmbody. INTER NOS . . . Inter Nos is a Latin club, sponsored by Miss Mabel Turney, the purpose of Which is to give the better students an apportunity for studies of Roman life, for Which there is no time in the regular class period. The members prepare talks, and everyone participates in general discussions. Every third or fourth year Latin student who receives an A or B for the six weeks period may belong. The meetings are held at different students' homes or at school. During this last year, the club compared ancient Roman and Greek life with that of modern times. Roman and modern occupations and recreations were discussed. The officers for the past year were Mary Adams, president: Miriam Knickle, vice-president, Lucille Stuckey, secretary-treasurer, Ruth Long, re- porter: Donna Ruth Sinning, song leader. QAVE LE PETIT SOLON . . . Le Petit Solon is an honorary French society for second year French students receiving a grade of A or B for a six Weeks period. The purpose of this organization is to study supplementary subjects about French people and their customs for which there is not sufficient time to discuss in the regular class periods. The officers are: president, Marguerite Queen, vice-president, Margaret Anne Mautz, secretary, Flora Brewer, treasurer, Harold Bonecutterp and reporter, Pauline Parish. All business and conversation of the meetings are carried on in French. A meeting is held once every six Weeks at the home of a member. A program is presented at each meeting. Some of the features this year were a play, La Famille deRuggles, accounts of French correspondents by several of the members, and a musical program on French composers. The club is sponsored by Miss Isabelle Freer and Miss Ruth Starr. uf . In 67 1 . Q 1 f . ,' ,ilu V f 5 if ,an if ylk, T 4 'N P ' 7 I , f fo r . f , sr A ., . 5 f .Lv 1 ' 25 -L . f A iit fi . TPNX xt . i , f l. X , f ,f JV PROP'S AND Q'S . . . The Props and Q's Club with Miss Dorothy Hanson as faculty adviser, aims to give each member the opportunity to participate in the kind of dramatic activities he desires. The club this year was divided into three groups: the Senior, Iunior, and the Sophomore divisions. The purpose of this separation was to give each individual more activity in the club. Two new sponsors have been added: Miss Lucile Foreman for the Senior division, and Miss Isabel Stump for the Sophomore division. Miss Ruth Moore was responsible for starting the Sopho- more division, but her resignation necessitated a different sponsor. The officers for this year are: Richard Acker, president: Betty Roberts, vice-presidentg Donna Ruth Sinning, secretary: Ioe Todd, treasurer, Virginia Long, historian: and Harold Bonecutter, business manager. The separate divisions and the entire group alternate meetings every two Weeks. Plays and Pantomimes are given, and in one meeting, rnarionettes and a Punch and Iudy show were featured. At another meeting, Mr. Bippus, former dramatic coach at Edison Iunior High School, talked on A New Deal for Dramaticsf' The club succeeded in getting a curtain for West Hall to use for their plays. J , ., K h . it . It T ' ID , K , 5 ,f t i 1 , ' ' 68 , ' HK ,V N ,XJ f 'QQ i- R it U ' VV41 T 't T up WX x ,ji vf 1' .- jx! if .N-,,,f' YE MERRIE PLAYERS . . . Lights! Action! Curtain! Thus was the beginning of Ye Merrie Players in l92l. Clarence and His Majesty Bunker Bean were the junior and senior plays of that year. Miss Marian Conley, a member of the play cast of His Majesty Bunker Bean , still continues active in the work ot pro- ducing the plays. The earlier plays were given in the middle of the year. As the play cast grew larger each year, the Ye Merrie Players membership included only the senior cast. The productions in later years have been in the spring. 1938 brought another four-star comedy on the life in Washington, First Lady. Miss Foreman, the cast, the many backstage workers, and the teachers who gave their assistance put many weeks of hard work into the play. After the play, the group looked forward to the annual Ye Merrie Players banquet held in May of this year. The troop of workers with the many teachers who helped, mingled for an evening of merriment. Short skits irom the play were given, a colored movie of the play taken by joe Koller was shown, and the toasts were enjoyed by all. The members are: Mary jane Stoutfer, George Beam, Margaret Anne Mautz, Betty Beck, Ben Wiant, Pauline Parish, jean Willoughby, Betty jean Landon, Mary Adams, jean Swain, lda Brunson, Howard Hibbett, Ed Hale, joe Caprino, Francis Ruzzo, Betty Roberts, Raymond Hudson, Mardie Knapp, Mary Greenfield, Don Porter, june Swope, jack Stephenson, Ruth lsaly, Virginia Long, War- ren Callahan, john Livensparger, jeanne Darnell, Robert Hanes, Richard Acker, David Sleeth, George Diegle, Robert Weber, Richard Fogle, Erwin Briethaupt, Otto Artopoeus, Warren Cyders, Eleanor Abel- son, Helen McAdams, Margaret Hufford, Melvin Cratty, Gene Leftler, Helen Steinman, june Thomas, Frank Mann, Robert Campbell, james Edington, Thelma Porter, Mary Madaras, Marguerite Queen, Helen jones, Virginia Llewellyn, Grace Turner, Ruth Crotinger, Margaret Fields, Miriam Knickle, Bonnie Gast, Tom Clark, William Conley, john Dean, Clifford Glassmeyer, Paul Fick, Paul Bishop, Francis Phillips, Robert Lieb, Milford Corbin, Betty Ganoe, Virginia Thaxton, Helen Petter, Ruth Long, Mary Scott, jeanne Postle, Miriam Pauling, Mary Margaret jones, Roy Stout, Harold Bonecutter, jimmy Sloan, joe Todd, Wayne Shaw, Lucille Stuckey, lrene Chambers, julia Ann Walsh, Charlene Walker, Vesta Hite, Flora Brewer, Betty Cahill, Lois Eikenbary, Doris Marble, Loraine Drake, Kath- leen Kerns, Natilie Smith, Betty Brady, Evelyn Marks, jeanne lmbody, jean Feaver, Virginia Harris, Mary Maag, Helen Rieger, Betty Williams, Thelma Wintringham, jean Thompson, Maxine Frost, Dorothy Gorenilo, Marjorie Green, Helen Uncapher. TIRONIAN CLUB.U Faculty Advisor-Mr. Dunlap. First Row-Iune Swope, Doris Marble, Helen Fetter, Ida Brunson, Ruth I-lurnes. Second Row-Iune Thomas, Iulia Ann Walsh, Shirley Seiter, Betty Snyder. Third Row-Margaret Fields, Mary Madaras, Margaret Bosh, Vesta Hite, Charlene Walker. Fourth Row-Ieanne Darnell, Ruth Hinnamon, Helen Uncapher, Donna Schneider, Evelyn Snyder Ruth Crim. Fifth Row-Helen Risch, Ruth Little, Grace Gruber, Dorothy Daines, Warren Cyders, Otto Artopoeus Qi? DEBATE... First Row-Melvin Cratty, George Diegle, Coach T. D. Bain, Lucille Stuckey, Iosephine Frank. Second Row-Margaret Hufford, Iohn Grimes, Owen Meddles, William Naylor Foote. TIRONIAN CLUB . . . All seniors receiving a grade of A or B in shorthand for the six weeks period are eligible for membership in the Tironian Club. The club was founded in 1924 and is now sponsored by Mr. Russell Dunlap. Writings of prominent businessmen, plays, and musical numbers are features of the meetings. The club meets once every six weeks at the homes of the members. The name was selected from Tyro, who was a Greek slave of Cicero's and later became his secretary. Officers who presided during the year were: Mary Madaras, president, Helen Uncapher, vice president: Charlene Walker, secretary: Ieanne Darnell, treasurer, and Dona Schneider, reporter. DEBATE . . . This year's debate season was begun with five experienced debaters under the guidance of Coach T. D. Bain. Tryouts were held and the remaining three members were chosen, bringing the membership up to eight. Affirmative teams consisted of Lucille Stuckey and Melvin Cratty, and Owen Meddles and Iohn Grimes. Negative teams were composed of Margaret Hufford and Naylor Foote, and George Diegle and Iosephine Frank. Iosephine Frank, Owen Meddles, Margaret Hufford, Iohn Grimes, and George Diegle have each debated for two years. Seven of the debaters will graduate, leaving only Owen Meddles as a nucleus around which Mr. Bain must build his new team. The question was: Resolved, that the several states should adopt a unicameral system of legislation. This year a large schedule was filled, Harding debated in tournaments in Columbus, Wooster and Marysville, competing against teams from as far north as Cleveland, and as far south as Wyoming. The independent schedule follows: Ianuary 5, Ashley, here, two teamsp Ianuary 7, Ashley, here, two teams: Ianuary 13, Findlay, there, two teams: Ianuary 14, Kenton, here, two teamsg Ianuary 24, Kenton, there, two teams. February 15, Findlay, here, two teams: February 17, Marysville, here, two teams: February 25, Marysville, there, two teams. March 31, Harding, Kiwanis. Affirmative vs. Negative April 19, Harding, Rotary-Affirmative vs. Negative. .. A Wi 5 U , fr N , t - milfs T S l 5' , V - f' .L I 71 2' L' ' f ' i i f f . ' I1-n nu un I X ff , if -V V X, rf I R fb f' 'Ox 'f'E?E'el V3 3 J x X5 Jail: 1, I If YV as ,f .,-,,,1' Row l-Helen Steinman, Doris Marble, Iune Swope, leanne Darnell, Miss Lucille Foreman, loan Berry, Dorothy Bechtle, Edna Bargar, Virginia Young. Row 2-Ruth Bruce, Mary Kaye Greenfield, Nancy Thumlert, Martha Robson. Ona Fisher, Eleanor Krohrner, Iune Freeman. Row 3-Mary Virginia Long, Ruth lsaly, Margaret Mautz, Flora Brewer, Georgann Waddell, Iune Reimar, Mardie Knapp, Charles Baker, lohn Rhea. Row 4-Torn Clark, Torn Mullett, Dick Miller, LeRoy Everly, William Naylor Foote, Francis Ruzzo, Iohn Williams. Row 5-George Diegle, Edward Hale, Milferd Corbin, Melvin Cratty, Charles O'Dell, Iames Huff- man, Louis Wood, Erwin Breithaupt. PRESS CLUB . . . Press Club consists of all students who have taken journalism or have served on the Quiver Staff during their junior or senior year. The purpose of this organization is to bring the students closer to the news- paper and magazine world and to help them appreciate the finer arts of life. The student first develops his originality by means of various individual projects, feature story writing, and notebook work. He then applies his knowl- edge to the detailed study of the fundamentals of newspaper writing, including the writing of sport stories, news stories, editorials, and society columns. With acquired skill, the classes put out the Harding Herald weekly, under the guid- ance of Miss Lucille Foreman, faculty adviserg Margaret Hufford and Pauline Parish are co-editors. The final project of the year was the editing of the Quiver which was under the direction of Miss Foreman, faculty adviser, and Marguerite Queen, student editor. .-f X? ' L f-'. ' ' - Ek , fails f 1 ' , Z it . EQ f . 1 Tig W -T fir, 4. ,A x F T i fh I x il j l' XY iff ' f ff W s,f ' Row 1-Charles O'Dell, Tom Mul- lett, Miss Foreman, Pauline Par- ish, Margaret I-luftord. Row 2--lune Swope, Mary Green- field. Z3 THE HERALD STAFF.. The Herald Staff, students and faculty behind the scenes who are respon- sible for the Weekly publication of the high school paper, have Worked with the purpose of making this year's Herald better than ever before. They are: Co-Editors .......... .... M argaret Hufford, Pauline Parish Business Manager .... ...................... T om Mullett Advertising Manager .... ..... G ene Lefiler Circulation Manager .... .. ................... Charles O'Dell Exchange Staff ...... .... I une Swope, Mary Kaye Greenfield Their duties are many: the editors must gather and assemble the material for makeup, the business manager collects subscription fees, the advertising manager collects for ads and sees that they are assembled for insertion by the editor, the circulation manager sees that the subscriber gets his paper, and the exchange staff trades papers with other schools for comparison and new ideas. Assignments are made to the two classes in journalism, which alternate with their respective editors in the weekly publication. This year approximately 500 students subscribed to the paper. Faculty advisers are: Lucile Foreman, E. H. Shade and I. L. Gries. Row l-George Griffiths, Virginia Llewellyn, Tom Mullett, Mar- guerite Queen, Eugene Leffler. Row Z-lohn lmbody, lean Swain, Miss Foreman, Kathleen Kerns, Lucille Stuckey. THE QUIVER STAFF . . . Each junior in the journalism classes who is interested in Quiver work, is required to Write a composition giving his idea of a suitable theme for the annual. From these themes, Miss Foreman and Mr. Marshall, with the help of the faculty, select the Quiver staff for the following year. This year's staff consisted of: Editor-in-Chief ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l, ,...,..... M arguerite Queen Assistant Editor .......... ,,.,,.,.,....,....,,,, V irgtnia Llewellyn Photo Editors ....... .......... I ean Swain, Kathleen Kerns Art Editor ......... ............................. I ohn Imbody Sport Editor .....,.,. ....,..,. G eorge Griffiths Feature Editor .,.,,,,,,,.. .,.,.,.. L ucille Stuckey Business Manager ......... ........... T om Mullett Advertising Manager ....... ....,,...,.......,.....,............................. E ugene Leffler Faculty Advisers ..,.......,.,,,.,,...................,..,,,,,,.......................,,.,.,. Lucile Foreman, E. H. Shade, I. l. Gries The staff was assisted by the journalism classes, who gathered and wrote up material. VOGUETTES The Voguettes, a newly organized club, is made up of girls taking Sewing and Related Arts, who received a grade of A or B for a six weeks period. This club brings the girls of the two classes together to hear talks on subjects of value to both. The sewing class entered a nationwide contest in which one of the pupils won first prize. Meetings are held on the first and third Tuesday of every month at the homes of the members. Style shows, an added feature, give the girls a chance to show the costumes they have made. Miss Martha Tschanen, the Home Economics teacher, is the adviser. The officers are: Betty Roberts, president: Helen Fet- ter, vice-presidenty Vivian Greer, secretaryg Irene Cham- bers, reporter, and Betty Beck, program chairman. PRINTING DEPARTMENT The printing course, under the supervision of R, A. Todd, is one of the hardest courses at Harding to enter. Yet, it is one of the most interesting. Mr. Todd aims to make his students appreciate good printing. The department also helps the school activities and organizations in many ways by making programs and tickets for Senior and lunior plays, name cards, basket- ball and football schedules, and eisteddfod tickets. VOGUETTES Row l-Lois Eikenbarry, Betty Roberts, Ruth Long, lune Free- man, Miss Tschanen, Betty Ganoe, Mary Alice Griffiths, Betty Brady, Helen Reiger. Row Zflrene Chambers, Helen Petter, Mary Margaret Jones, ldella Harruff, Eileen Pierce, Helen Daniels, Dorothy Goren- flo, Mary Laird. Row 3-Miriam Pauling, Alleta Lindsay, Betty Rice, Kathryn Osmun, Virginia Thaxton, Mary Scott, Edna Halley, Vivian Greer, Donna Voltz, Wilma Wil- son, Iola Runkle. PRINTING The nine boys who are in the class are: Iames Almendinger, Eddie Stout, Robert Grice, Rich- ard W'illiamson, Melvin Cratty, Iohn Dean, lohn Paulus, Curtis Laubner, and Paul Hinamon. 75 THE 1938 QUIVER AS We come to the Band, our music becomes gayer, and our pulses quicken as We hear the strains ot Hail, Hail to Harding High , mingled with the cheers ot the enthusiastic crowd. Introduced by the Band, our Football and Basketball seasons, Lettermen, and Girl's Sports ot l937 and l938 step to the front to hold a place in our memory. 'T 1 is 3 if kf' : 1. -' LH'-xi lf 5:35-. ,, fa .,-. i - 53 f .Q 1 llljlll -w '-ii i: Q5 -Q , Wa I Yi' fy' '2'..-.:l-'cf ix D xl l wi f Q, l-f!f'fN,rij1 5 '-7 Fra 3 1 I Q I Ml 'E f SPORTS EDITOR . . . V 1- , GEORGE GRIFFITH ' ' il ll ll Wt sf ga ng, F 76 ci' ,4fALfL I THE SEASON... VARSITY The Presidents opened their 1937 season with a tie game against Mt. Gilead. The heavier Harding team threatened Mt. Gilead's goal several times but were re- pulsed by the fighting Mount's. After defeating Delaware 18-6, and swamping Upper Sandusky 20-0, the Presidents defeated Lima South 12-7 in which was called the most spectacular scholastic encounter ever seen in Marion. Harding's first score came after a sixty yard drive to Lima's goal. Clayton Harper plunged over center for the touchdown. ln the second half, a long pass from Castner to Williams, who made a brilliant catch as he fell in the end zone, put Harding two touchdowns ahead. l.ima's only score came when Hudson, of Lima, returned the kick-off after the Presidents' second goal, seventy yards for a touch- down. In the next game, a fighting Harding team was turned back by Findlay, 7-6. After a hard struggle for three quarters, Findlay scored late in the game. Vtfith little more than three minutes remaining, the Presidents drove sixty yards for a touchdown. A fake kick play was stopped by Findlay, and Harding tasted their first defeat. Still smarting at their defeat by Findlay, the Presidents entered into their N. C. O. season against Ashland. In a sea of mud at Ashland College Stadium, Ashland tied Harding, 6-6. A brilliant aerial attack brought Harding home in front of Shelby, 13-12. A thirty yard pass, Castner to Kem- FOOTBALL . . . Coach Bill Williams Coach Carl Cramer merly, followed by a lateral to Riley, who scampered thirty more for the score, featured the game. Kem- merly's extra point conversion was the margin of victory. Harding suffered a heartbreaking setback at Galion. After outgaining Galion on land and in the air, Harding was stopped one inch short of Galion's goal. The final score was 7-0. The next week, a highly touted Mt. Vernon eleven came to Marion. Their wide-open style of play had won them dazzling victories. At Harding Stadium, they were outrun, outpassed, and outplayed by a Harding team which spared no effort. The final score, 20-0. The season closed in a whirl of snow at the stadium. With the score 6-0 in favor of Bucyrus, Howard Diehl blocked a Redskin punt and carried the ball for a touch- down. With three minutes to play, Harding scored a safety to defeat Bucyrus, 8-6. IUNIOR VARSITY The lunior Varsity, coached by George Niemi, will be a welcome addition to the varsity ranks of '38. Dur- ing the past season, they compiled the enviable record of one loss against eight victories. Defeating many of their opponents by large scores, they showed skill rarely possessed by younger teams. Their only defeat came at the hands of Richwoocl, 0-2. They outplayed and outscored all their other opponents. In the opinion of Coach Niemi, the team played its best game at Tiffin, where they conquered a larger Tiffin Columbian team, 8-0. 78 THE COACHES . . . Coach Carl F. Cramer, who came from Ohio State to become head coach in football, spent his third year with us drilling his boys in daily practice on our practice field for their weekly gruelling encounter with their opponents under the lights of the stadium. The season as a whole was quite successful with 6 wins and 2 losses, and proved to us all that Coach Cramer is capable of producing a winning hall club. Coach George Niemi, who came to Harding as lunior Varsity coach in football this year from Miami Univer- sity, brought forth the best in his team's material and Upper: Row l-Coach Carl Cramer, Capt. Paul Pick, Capt. lack Stephen- son, Clayton Harper, Sidney Gast, Eugene Martin, Merlin Mitton, Paul Riley, Iames An- drews, lohn Corwin. Row 2-Sidney Clark, Eugene Williams, Carlos Frazer, How- ard Deal, Robert Castner. Row 3-Charles Baker, Richard Miller, Iohn Iennings. Lower: Row l-Coach Carl Cramer, Ralph Howard, 'William Wal- ters, William O'Hara, Carl Rob- inson, lack Boon, Otis Scott, William Oliphant. Row 2 -Leroy France, William Pan, Eugene Childs. made good at sinking all his foes but Richwood, the only team to score against the l. V.'s. During the entire successful season, Harding ran up a total of lO8 points to the opponents' 2, which is in itself a complete resume of the team's splendid record on the gridiron for '37. For the first time in the history of Harding, track was made a major sport and was planned and supervised under Coach Niemi's guidance. The season in its entirety was quite successful and much can be expected from it in the future. 79 THE 1938 QUIVER VARSITY LETTERMEN lack Stephensone- Stevie was selected on the myth- ical All-N. C. O. team. Playing tackle, he was a large barrier to the opposition. He was co-captain of the team and a sixty-minute player. Paul Pick-A fine pivot man and a great line backer was Paul. He was a second year man and co-captain of the squad. His coolness under fire made him a val- uable link in the line. Robert Castner-An accurate passer and long punter, Brassy set up many touchdowns. A three-year vet- eran, he was selected on the All-N. C. O. team. Iohn Williams-- Rabbit was the speedster of the Harding team. Lightning in a broken field, he dazzled opponents with his shifty running. He was also adept at snagging passes and was a long punter. William Decker- Big Bill was a large tackle in size and ability. His towering height made him invaluable. Charles Baker-A small man full of scrap, Chuck made a fine guard. A sure blocker and tackler, he strengthened Harding's line. Ioe Caprino-After an injury marred his first year, foe returned to quarterback the Presidents into the thick of the N. C. O. race. Small, fast, and brainy describes joe. Glenn Wintermute- Pud was a slashing guard. He could often be found in the midst of the opponents' backfield. His second year was marred only by a troublesome knee injury. Clayton Harper- Bud was a driver. His drives into the line were vicious. He played three years on Hard- ing's varsity and played three different positions-a handy man to have around. CHEERLEADERS.. Harding's teams were inspired and cheered on by the student body, led by Ieanne Dar- nell, Alyce Lattimore, Elberta Titus, Mary Fields, Willis Harps, Homer Partlow, Tom Mul- let, and George Griffiths. Senior cheerleaders, leanne Darnell, Tom Mullett, and George Griffiths, received letters for their services. The squad was ably coached by Mr. Clyde Faust. X ' 7-x X f t - Richard Miller-Dick was a fine passer and shifty run- ner. He showed his ability often during Harding's season and earned his in great style. Paul Riley-Adept at snagging passes, Paul with a worthy addition to Harding's backfield. His second var- sity season was a great success. Raymond Hudson-Ray was a fine end, offensively and defensively. A great pass receiver, he set up many scores. His vicious tackling was the downfall of many enemy scoring attempts. Howard Diehl- Speed was a line crashing tailback. His high knee-action carried him for many long gains. His height made him a valuable pass receiver and his defense was above par. Richard Kemmerly-Determination, spirit, and ability -the answer to a coach's prayer. Dick was forced out by injury late in the season, but will be the nucleus for the 1938 team. lack Zeisler-lack was a pile-driving fullback and able field general. He was an able line backer on defense. He shared the guiding of the team and did his part Well. john Gracely-A low-charging guard, adept at sub- marining, Iohn spilled many a ball carrier enroute through the center of Harding's line. A junior, he is expected to be a strong point in 1938. Carlton Taylor- Tate was a dependable tackle who could be trusted to do his best whenever called upon. He put in long hours of service for his varsity award. Eugene Hoch-Injuries dogged Stub through his football career. On the sidelines most of his first season, he showed much ability in the last. A slashing guard, he was always in the thick of play. Row 1-Mary Fields, Elberta Titus, Alyce Lat- tirnore, Ieanne Darnell. Row 2-Tom Mullett, Willis Harps, Homer Partlow, George Griffiths. W p43 5 1 . if 30 N, S 'e 1- h . -61 ,5 I l 1 1 l 1 1 9 r A ff H-.NX Y, gi-in 41255-lg. N 1 ,I X I I - f rv 4 ,J . 8 Y, 5, . . V , X' - zu?-2.1 Q Sc'-' - A .u. X -I'-N . jf I, X f ...,f 15 LETTERMEN . . . lack Stephenson Dick Kemmerly Robert Weber Howard Diehl William O'Hara Joe Caprino lack Zeisler Eugene McGinnis Bill Childs Iohn Gracely lohn Williams Rollin Beach Dick Keller Paul Fick Bolo Casiner Carlton Morgan Warren Gene H Warren Ralph Howard Carl Robinson William Walters Iohn Rea Charles Baker Clayton Harper Paul Riley Ray Smith Raymond Hudson Elden Dillinger Dick Miller Dana Kirts William Scott Taylor Shaw McGinnis och M-:Ginnis VARSITY Row l-Glenn Wintermute, Iohn Williams, Bill Decker, Robert Wooley, Le Roy Everly. Row 2-Ed Hale, Iohn Rea, Rob- ert Monahan, Mr. Bohyer, Ray Hudson, Iack Petter, Iames Gast. THE CAGE SEASON . VARSITY Harding's 1938 basketball squad got in full swing early in the season and brought home the bacon again this year by sharing the N. C. O. crown with Mt. Ver- non. The season as a whole was a huge success and one which will not be forgotten by close followers of the team. Several outstanding games were played during the season which brought forth the best in every player, There were many close ones, as in every season, and the fellows came through on the long end of the score in l,5 out of l8 contests. ln the annual district tournaments at Delaware, Hard- ing's cagers troweled to the finals, where they were turned back by a one-point margin by Newark, who later became state champs, and in doing so, added another cup to our present supply. The Senior managers, Ed Hale and Iames Gast, were ably assisted throughout the year by Nick Ievas and IUNIOR VARSITY Row I-Lauren Tibbals, George I-ledge, Dale Hudson. Row 2-Russel Reichardt, Elmer Busler, Paul Elsey, Bill Wil- liams, Dana Kirts, Robert For- syth. Row 3-Carl Meddles, Paul Schwemly, Grant Mouser, Iack Lewis, Andy Irvine, Bill Tay- lor, Marvin Coulter, Is a d o r e Birnbaum, Nick Ievas. Carl Meddles, Iuniorsg Loren Tibbals and Dick Bartlett, Sophomores. A benefit game between Ohio Northern and Harding was undoubtedly the strongest basketball game played in the state, as it was the only game so scheduled. Special permission had to be granted before the game could be played. I UNIOR VARSITY The Iunior Varsity quintet was ably coached during the season by Bill Williams, under whose guiding hand they came through with I2 consecutive wins, dropping the 13th to Shelby by a oneapoint margin. Due to their splendid record, top honors in the N. C. O. were carried oft by the team for the second suc- cessive year. The job of filling the '38 varsity team's shoes will rest heavily on their shoulders next year, and in view of the season just completed, they should do it very well. More power to them! 82 The Coaches... Coach Dewey N. Bohyer, completing his eighth year of coaching basketball at Harding High, brought us through another triumphant season in varsity basketball with his team of stalwarts having hung up a record of 15 wins and 3 defeats for the entire season. Their fine record added another co-championship to Harding in the N. C. O. and another trophy to our trophy case. In the district toumaments at Delaware, he saw his team through the semi-finals and into the finals, where they were eliminated by the margin of one point l44-45l by Newark. To him goes the credit of our successful season, and so we say, Good luck to you, coach, in the coming seasons. Coach W. O. Williams had quite a varied schedule of coaching tasks and came through admirably in each. His Iunior varsity basketball squad brought glory to Harding High, and for the second year under Bill's guiding hand, carried oif top honors in the N. C. O. Lettermen of '38... We present the basketball lettermen of 1938 and give you a thumbnail description of each. Bill Decker-Dependable, dynamic, dimpled Don Iuan. LeRoy Everly-Earnest, exceptional exponent of bass ketball. lack Petter-Fast, foxy, feinting, formidable, forward. Raymond Hudson - High, handsome, h i n d r a n ce to hopeful opponents. Iohn Rea-Rambling, reciprocating, recouping guard. Iohn Williams-Vtfeaving, Winsome, whirlwing, Worthy. Glenn Wintermute-W'arring, wise, wonder-worker. Robert Wooley-VV' ary, wily, watchful wizard. James Gast, Edward Hale-Merry, model managers. LETTERMEN Row 1-lames Gast, Ed Hale. Row 2-Bill Decker, Raymond Hudson, Robert Monahan, Robert Wooley, LeRoy Everly, Mr. Bohyer, Glenn Wintermute, lack Petter, lohn Williams, Iohn Rea. Fl 5 Rt . ,,......, l Q R 1 ' M , Two Ls l : i W n 83 .. 4 ' ,, ' f ' ' fl I .1-', :jig f x I-1 U f A, l' f ' , ', ,if -f . .2 , -4 N 1, If Ni? f , xii!! GIRL'S SPORTS . . . Row I-Bonnie Lou Gasl, Miriam Pauling, Virginia Long, Mardie Ann Knagp, Belly Roberts, Helen Uncapher, C arlene Walker, Helen Feller, lda Brunson, Belly Jean Landon, Miss McAfee, Ruth Long, Jeanne ln-ibody, Belly Beck, Margarel Fields, June Swope, Dorolhy Dains, Eleanor Ableson. Row 2-Florence Zachman, Belly Brady, Jeanelle Bender, Lillian Schwaderer, Mary Kalhryn Ringer, Miriam Knickle, Marjorie Hosey, Margarel Hulford, Hel- en Sleinman, Belly Ganoe, Thelma James, Dorolhy Slephenson, Evamae E,-ellys, Mary Scott, Mary Margarel ones. Row 3-Louise Nichols, Mary Adams, Mar- iorie Greene, Thelma Porler, Mary Greenfield, Virginia Harris, Lucille Sluckey, Ava Marie Powelson, Elizabelh Price, Lois Eikenbary, Rulh Lillle, Vir- ginia Thaxlon, Dorothy Gorenflo, Max- ine Frosl. Row 4-Starling Moore, June Thomas, Ger- aldine Cook, Belly Rice, Maxine Buller, Jean Swain. Virginia Llewellyn. Pauline Parish, Margarel Anne Maulz, Marguerile Queen, Ruth lsaly, Jean Thompson. The girls' sports are carried out through the Girls' Athletic Association and the Kinesian Club sponsored by Miss Rachel McAfee. The G. A. A. was organized in 1932. Its purpose is to play the game fair and to cultivate a healthy mind and body by proper living and beneficial exer- cise. All girls in the gym classes who live up to a health code are eligible for membership. The activities of the year opened with a picnic at McKinley Park, at which games were played and the senior members were entertained by pantomimes given by the juniors. Later in the year a dance was given in the Harding gymnasium. A volley ball tournament was held among teams selected by different members of the club. The Winners of this tournament received a letter. A ping pong tournament Was also held. The social affairs of this organization ended With the annual spring dance held in collaboration With the Hi-Y at Edison lunior High School. A Patrons Night presented at the Harding Gym closed the activities of the year. The officers Were: Margaret Anne Mautz, president: lean Foster, vice- president, Ruth Isaly, secretaryg and Betty Roberts, treasurer. The Kinesian Club organized in l926 by Miss McAfee, is composed 'of girls who continued gymnasium work in their senior year. The purpose of the club is known by its name as the Word Kinesian is derived from the Greek, meaning colisthenics or exercise 'J it K b h is Ti - Q . . p W l I 1' ' 5 '4 ' i 84 4 ' 'T-' ln' 1 -' ' T-Q l l 1 1 1 ,X ' ' '. 77 Y ' l' .. l fjfig v . . ' ii '?. -- ., X A ' ' i f? PX , ,Q Q9 f 1. X' 44:51 . 'T asf f W . gil-If 1-r l l l l Yi UPPER: Row l-Eleanor Bowser, Belly Kadel, Evelyn Mayfield, Rulh Dodrill, Ellen Aull, June Swope, Belly Roberls, Rulh Long, Margarel Fields, Mardie Knapp, Virginia Long, June Thomas, Margol Brown, Jeanne Darnell, Jeanne lmbody, Belly Jean Landon, Dorolhy Dains, Josephine Bullerworlh. Row 2-Kalhryn Sluckey, Mary Scoll, Mary Margarel Jones, Mariorie Hollz, lrene Chambers, Belly Carpenler, Belly Brady, Florene Jerew, Dorolhy Gorenflo, Mary Adams, Belly Jo Pickering, Rulh Humes, Helen Feller, Belly C-anoe, Vesla Hile, Elizabelh Price, Lois Eikenbary, Susan Shealey, Donna Williams, Belly Mulvaine, Jean Willoughby, ldella Banning, Virginia Slarner, Eleanor Abelson. Row 3-Rulh Cline, Marian Crane, Valerie Drollinger, Kalhryn Andrews, Lucille Sluckey, Belly Ehrick, Mariory Price, Iris Erow, Mary Frances Kaufman, Jacqueline Locker, Miriam Knickle, Donna Rulh Aull, Belly Him- menger, Bonnie Lou Gasl, Jane Houser, Mariorie Greene, Virginia Llewellyn, Jean Swain, Margarel Maulz, Jean Thompson, Marguerile. Row 4-Charlene Walker, Helen Uncapher, Ava Marie Powelson, Mary Jane Slouffer, Donna Rae Reidenbaugh, Belly Crevislon, Zoe Brady, Barbara Caldwell, Peggy Knapp, Dorolhy Slephenson, Marqaref Hullord, Helen Sleinman, Lillian Schwaderer, lda Brunson, Pally Ann Baldvrin. Row 5-Julia Ann Walsh, Anna Mae Symonds, Jean Poslle, Louise Nichols, Mary Kalhryn Ringer, Virginia Cole, Virginia Harris, Mariorie Bindley, Mary Greenfield, Jane Thomas, Margery Eloerl, Janel Nichols, Dorolhy Dixon, Helen Knickles, Belly Morris, Lois Murray, Mary Ellen Coen, Juanila Plolner. LOWER: Row l-Slella Bascos, Marlha Miller, Belly Bacon, Geraldine Slrauss, Eileen Freshour, Alberla Tilus, Eleanor Wise, Dorolhy Caslner, Donna Schmidl, Marquerile Williamson, Belly Maag, Joan Berry, Marion Todd, Rulh Bowers, Belly Craven, Helen Mezger, June lmbody. Row 2-Jane Sheneman, June Freeman, Mary Cooper, Wilma Ehrick, Belly Burns, Jane Farley, Monlaiqne Abra- ham, Mariorie Moore, Mary Anne Houghlon, Belly Williams, Belly Tale, Pal Tway, Lillian Cleveland, Alice Jean Schell, Belly Felly, Dorolhy Bechlle, Nancy Thumlerl, Edna Bargar. Row 3-Carol Usner, Charlolle Dull, Elizabelh Messenger, Kalhryn Alkinson, Carol Epley, Donna Jacobs, Lillian Rolh, Mary Cook, Bellly Whealon, Barbara Jones, Alyce Lallimore, Jean Fosler, Jeanne Alspach, Mildred Young, Joan Snare, Helen Louise Rhu, Louise Tibbals, Margarel Zuspan, Audree Miller, Virginia Rulherlord, Marlha Robson, Margarel Oliphanl. l GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION QXE ww 7,24 'r f . ,M i WINGTIME ushers in memories of all those dances and parties we have gone to dur- ing the year. A glance at the teature pictures, and We smilingly remember When a certain she used to go with a certain he. A calendar ot year's events reminds us of some ot those little details We had almost forgotten. qt 2, -J .fg- A . ,J :K FEATURE EDITOR . . . LUCILLE STUCKEY I , ff . X I KJ K wwf , ,Y a' Gigi, tl. 2 ,fr v ' ,Q 5' 'Me 'Ee T-I V ,f KG. A :Nw . :ig X Yugi, ,Egfr JY 1 86 5 mlfzfwea Hope of Tomorrow Buckin' the Wind You Can't Do This The Puddle-Iumper . . Hercules . . Double Trouble . . . Wheel . . . Iarn Session . . . The Crucial Moment to Me . . . Poet Laureat . . . High Bridge . . Where's Margaret? . . . Garbo's Stand-ins . . . Oopsie-Daisy . . The Big Grapple 'TWT Ei ei X ,.-4 , HM 2 ' ,.-- . 15 ' -N I x S if , 'Q ' 'T 5 , fi: W A X 'I I1 NX ' X W f - XB ,, , if -4, if The Ploi Thickens . . . The Little Red School House She Srnileth . . . A Lot on Her Mind . . . Muqqin' . . He Makes the Wheels Go 'Round . . . The Hot Seat . . . Lunt and Fountaine Shine, Tom . . . Bearn ing Faces . . . Struttin' Her Stuff . . Domestic Bliss A Saiirical Scene . . , Relaxin' . . Guess Who -xg MAY WE SAY... September 8-Marjorie Green got lost and couldn't find West Hall. September 9-Photographs were the Vogue. September ll-Clayton Harper breezed down Church Street in his new aqua Cord trimmed in eggshell. When questioned, he stated that the color scheme suited his personality. September September September from Our September 12-Someone came to school wearing a calot. l3-Everyone came to school wearing a calot. l7-By a majority vote of the students, Harding's competitive fall sport was changed football to croquet. The first game of the season was played with Lima this evening. high score man was Chuck Baker who went through two wickets in a single stroke. 22-Kathleen Kerns recited in Physics class. September 24-Iohn Fletcher took a corner on four wheels. September 28-lohnny Williams received an A in a history test October 4-Margaret Anne Mautz and Tom Clark were not seen talking in the hall at noon. October October October 5-Naylor-Foote used a word with only two syllables. 8-Mary Waddell was silent in study hall. She had laryngitis. 12-Howard Hibbett published his first anthology of verse entitled ln the Still of the Afternoon, or Reminiscences of Study Hall. October 15-Mr. Bohyer held the first meeting of Harding's Morpheus Club during the second period in West Hall. Charter members are lune Thomas, lack Zeisler, and Roy Abel. October October October October 17-Margaret l-lufford gave a Weiner roast, but forgot to tell her guests where to come. 19-Dave Sleeth choked in band practice today and swallowed his oboe reed. 20-Grade card day-lohn Paulus turned over a new leaf. 22-Dale Bean Wendler gave an illustrated lecture in assembly today on The Evils of Wine, Women, and Song. October 25-The romance of Mable McKee and Willie Guy came to a sudden end. October Z8-Mr. Huffman wore a falseface to school and frightened all the kiddies in the sixth period study hall. November 4-Carlton Taylor announced that he was through with women. November 5-Carlton Taylor was seen riding with Carol Epley. November 10-Although winter was just around the corner, Summerfsl came to Dale Morehart. November test. November November November 14-Barbara Caldwell almost had apoplexy because she missed two points in an English When interviewed, she said, The teacher must have made a mistake. 15-The postman forgot to bring Bill Decker a letter from Bucyrus. 17-lean Damell proclaimed that her life ambition was to join a nunnery. l8-8 A. M.-Romance was flowering between lean Swain and Bill Baker. 4 P. M.-The flower wilted. November 21-George Beam fell asleep in study hall while day dreaming of his Thanksgiving dinner. November 24-Eugene Williams started to hitch hike to Hollywood to keep a date with Betty Grable, far as the city limits. but only got as November 26-Busby Sweney had his weekly fingerwave. December 1-Owen Meddles decided to become a cosmetologist and began by decorating the coiffures of the debate team with seaweed from the alligator tank. December 4-The G.A.A. held a social affair for the purpose of performing the terpsichorean art. When questioned, George Diegle replied that instead of being uplifted, his arches fell down. December 6-Sidney Clark dated his 29th girl of the season. December 8-Grant Mouser Ill made his nightly trek to Caledonia. December 13-loe Todd gave an exhibition at Forest Glen of plain and fancy skating. He expects to enter the Olympics in 1940 and hopes to join Sonja Henie's road show in the near future. December l9-Ed Hale made his debut in assembly as Alfalfa and did de-boo. December 20-Harold Bonecutter started to compose a letter to Santa. December 22-Harold was still working on his letter, aided by a mail order catalogue. December 25-Santa Claus brought Faith Dickson a shovel for Christmas. Guess why. January l-Iohn Grimes resolved to study hard so that he would be able to graduate in 1946. Ianuary 3-The K-Y Club took a brief airplane tour of Green Camp and points west in Glen Wintermute's new amphibian. However, they ran out of gas and had to roller skate home. Ianuary 7-Dick Acker became so entranced while gazing at Betty Creviston's picture on his dresser that he forgot to come to school. Ianuary 10-Virginia Young and George Griffith did not have a date tonight. lanuary l3-Elizabeth Messenger dropped an Indian club on Iune lmbody's head in gym class today. Ianuary a cold. ' l9-Exam day-Bill Weston was absent with lanuary 20-Exam day-Bill Weston was absent with bronchitis. January 21-Exam day-Bill Weston was absent with pneumonia., Ianuary 24-Bill Weston returned to his Alma Mater. Ianuary 26-Bob Search directed Harding's orchestra in a concert composed of symphonic swing songs. name today. while playing the school song in assembly. February 3-Martha Miller won a unanimous vote at G.R. meeting for being the most sedate Girl Reserve at Harding. February 5-lohn Livensparger won the Senior song contest. His snappy lyrics were written to the tune of Dipsy Doodle. lanuary 29-Bob Tracht forgot to mention Rosemary's lanuary 31-lean Feaver swallowed her chewing gum ...IT HAPPENED AT HARDING February 8-LeRoy Everly consulted a fortune teller to find out if he was safe in going steady with Betty Williams and Pauline Mayfield at the same time. February ll-Erwin Breithaupt was given a contract to decorate the walls in the corridors with murals of Snow White and Dopey. The school board figured that this would be cheaper than hiring a regular house painter. February 14-Tete Roberts bought Betty a box of candy, but it looked so tempting that he ate it himself. February l7-Mr. Bain missed a radio bulletin last night and raged all day. February Z0--Eugene Hoch, our famed boy soprano, sang The Indian Love Call in assembly today. February 22-Elmer Wintringham mixed an overly generous portion of chemicals today and blew up the laboratory. February 24--Marjorie Ebert and Robert Gries decided that they were meant for each other. February 27-Miss Foreman selected the Senior play cast. This year's vehicle is Snow-White and the Seven Dwarfies. The leading roles are: Snow-White, Ieanne lmbody, Doc, Robert Hanes, Bashful, Ben Wiantg Sleepy, Fred Sage: Happy, Edgar Mason: Grumpy, Bob Cos- grove, and Sneezy, Raymond Hudson. The part of Dopey has not yet been picked. fYours truly does not want a libel suit on her hands.l March 2-There's the gong. The second round of the Howe-Marks iued has just begun. Ringside seats are still available. March 4-Louis Wood started a class in aesthetic dancing. The first ballet to have a public per' formance will be The Lily and the Lamb, under the personal direction of Eleanor Krohmer and Helen Louise Rhu. March 5-Miss Iacoby was arrested this noon for speeding and for driving through a red light. March 8-lack Creviston was elected to the honorary list of the W.C.T.U. March 9-The class mottor chosen was A stitch in time saves a lot of embarrassment. March 12-Ava Marie Powelson received some very black looks from Thelma Wintringham today. Thelma didn't believe that Norman was in New York over the week-end. March 18-Mary Adams was horrified to discover that Harding's colors were even carried out in the pattem which comprised her grade card. March 18-School was closed for a week because of an epidemic of spring fever. March 19-The band contest was held at Granville. Our band won superior honors for skill and dexterity in rendering the Snake Charmer while trucking down the field. Iulia Anne Walsh was commended for her exhibition of twirling while doing the Susie Q with one foot and the Bostonian Hop with the other. l--Mr. Marshall announced that the day would be given over to revelry and merrymaking. The solid geometry students gave Mr. Webb a quiz of 68 questions of which he answered three correctly. April April 3-Nelson Eddy came to Marion. Fourteen students attended school. April 4-Nine hundred and sixty-eight ninth periods were given out. April 7-The Senior class decided that its class project would be a unique drinking fountain near April . April April April April May May May May the library. This gadget will not only offer plain water, but aqua pura in the following flavors: lime, strawberry, and cherry. 10-The flower and color committee announced that the class flower is goldenrod tout of deference ,to those who suffer from hay feverl. The class color is sky-blue-pink. 13-Harding's latest social organization, the Momentary Mediocre Misogonists, was formed. Officers are: lack Stephenson, president, Iohn McConnell, vice-president: Ralph Thibaut, sec- taryy and lack Lewis, treasurer. 14-A new girl arrived from Galion. All the officers resigned except Mr. Lewis. He stated that he wished to remain head of the treasury merely for the principle of the thing. 17-Thelma Porter shed bitter tears today when she found out that she would not graduate. Mr. Marshall said, This is what will happen to students who insist upon majoring in sur- realism and volleyball. Students, take heed and arrange your schedule so that you will have one study which requires mental ability. 20-Warren Cyders and Helen Fetter did not speak to each other once during typing period. l-The Varsity H Club held a Maypole dance at the stadium. The fellows looked stunning in voile creations of lavender and yellow. 8--Props and Q's presented Shadow and Substance before a record crowd. Ida Brunson was the Shadow and Betty Cahill was the Substance. In the near future, they will give Amphitryon-Thirty Ate. ll-The Senior Breakfast was held at the Greasy Spoon. This was in the form of a Dutch Treat. On the committee were Pauline McParish, Mardie McKnapp, and Thomas McMul1ett. Each Senior was requested to bring his own silver. 28eBecause of lack of funds, the Prom was turned into a street dance. Dancing was held on Main Street from 8 to 12. Admission by invitation only. Iune 3-Twenty-six Seniors were graduated today. The rest decided to put it off till next year. nf , . E a t-WNWTN 'I Sci- ' 'lik S , at h 91 'T qu ' f 'V I il? J tt ' l , Q I lj? if 5' 'I I l Rf ' f 7 A al l , Q f li? ' l f .ff MDX -Ext' M ,J x ' 1 . A '-'iff . X iv f P N ' 1- X 1' jf .....ff!f ,xgcfuerfiding . 1937-1938 EUGENE LEFFLER, ADVERTISING MANAGER Corlqratulatiorl Class of 1938 . . . ,!gXlfLgA8:5 PHOTOGRAPHS . . . Your Official Photographer 93 CITY CFFICIALS Mayor ............... City Treasurer ........... Iudqe of Municipal Court ..... City Solicitor ............. President of Council .... Chief ot Police ......... . Fire Chief ................. Safety and Service Director. . . City Clerk ...... ....... CAVE F. C. Smith Sherman W. Halderman . . . . . . . .William R. Martin . . . .Ralph E. Carhart . . . .Russell C. Snare . . . . . . .William E. Marks . . .Thomas I. McFarland . . . . . .Cecil R. Leavens . . . . .Harry L. Brookshire Central FOUCS ff: - - ' filiz 'a-1t -1-ss-ffsf2:2222-, Ohids tt t t tt Come . 'f Largest pl POI' in 40 and BOYS' Miles Clothing To STOTS 1 :1a:2:E:E:?:f:f:2:5i??5 52i:2:3:iQf:?f:55Ei?QEfEE Eififfiiiz ::f: QQQQ rt: Trade at 94 S 'X 'B N 'D P 9 5 w WE CONGRATULATE T1-1E SENIOR CLASS OE 1938 DR. C. 1 ALTMAIER . . . 336 West Center Street Phone 7251 DR. E. L. BRADY . . . Elite Apartments Phone 3183 DRS. D. W. BRICKLEY and D. W. BRICKLEY, lr. Uh1er-Phillips Building Phone 5231 DR. R. S. DOMBAUG1-1 166k East Center Street Phone 3128 DR. R. L. GETTMAN 293 East Center Street Phone 3110 DR. S. W. MATTOX 353 North Main Street Phone 4198 DR. 1. G. MCNAMARA 161 South Main Street Phone 3103 DR. R. T. MORGAN 189 South Prospect Street Phone 2294 DR. 1-1. K. MOUSER 141 South Prospect Street Phone 3134 DR. E. V. MURPHY 203 South State Street Phone 3166 DRS. A. 6: H. S. R1-1U 186 West Church Street Phone 3250 DR. L. L. ROEBUCK 192 South State Street Phone 1835 DR. I. E. SMYT1-I 239 South Main Street Phone 3125 DR. A. A. STARNER Citizen Building CS Loan Building Phone 3106 DR. B. 1-I. TAYLOR 228 East Center Street Phone 3115 DR. E. L. THOMAS 337 South Main Street Phone 4176 DR. A. 1. WILLEY Palace Theater Building Phone 2661 DR. FLOYD YEAGER Palace Theater Building Phone 3182 A FRIEND 96 COMMEN CEMEN T ANNOUNCEMENTS . . . furnished by . . P. D. COOK, Representative I-IERFF -I ONES COMPANY Class Rings . . . Medals . . . Trophies Commencement Announcements 97 COUNTY OFFICIALS QJVE Sheriff ......... ........ F red Miller Clerk of Courts .... .... C arl F. Haberrnan Treasurer ................... .... H orner D. Cole Iudge of Common Pleas Court .... ..... H ector S. Young Probate Iudge ............... ...... O scar Gast Prosecuting Attorney .............................. Paul Michel County Commissioners. . .O. C. McCurdy, L. I. Cusick, I. O. Weiss Auditor ...................................... Harry V. Mounts Surveyor ..... ...... C . H. Tozzer CONGRATULATIONS . . Again it is our privilege to congratulate an- other graduating class of sterling young men and Women, Who through consistent effort have reached their local pinnacle of education. The columns of The Star have reported grad- uating programs of fifty-three classes and We Welcome your exercises as the fifty-fourth. . THE MARION STAR 98 WE CONGRATULATE THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1938 QJVE G. B. BENSLEY MEAT MARKET 299 Pearl Street Phone 2587 CRAMER BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP 153 S-outh Main Street Phone 1863 DAWSON'S MARKET 645 Indiana Avenue Phone 2124 DR. W. A. DENNIS, Optometric Eye Specialist Palace Theater Building Phone 1829 BERTHA M. GOODING GROCERY 488 Girard Avenue Phone 2628 HARRINGTON SINCLAIR SERVICE Corner Vine and Church Streets Phone 9258 C. E. HEIMLICH GROCERY 132 East Columbia Street Phone 2764 HERB'S BARBER SHOP 665 West Center Street HOBBY'S TEXACO STATION CAR WASH: 50c, 75c, 51.00, 52.00 Corner Hill and Prospect Phone 2071 HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY 183 North Main Street Phone 2178 F RANK IEEE ERS BARBER SHOP 130 North Main Street MAYTAG SALES AND SERVICE STATION 218 East Church Street Phone 5269 MODERN BARBER SHOP 217 East Center Street Phone 2037 MOORE and DENMAN, Reqistered Architects 132 East Center Street Phone 2786 NU-WAY MARKET 125 South Main Street Phone 2866 C. E. PACE BARBER SHOP 121 East Church Street ROECKERS QUALITY BAKERY 428 West Center Street Phone 2842 159 South Main Street Phone 2995 RUZZO BARBER SHOP 132 South State Street Phone 2770 A. G. SPRING 769 South Prospect Street Phone 9392 O. K. UNCAPHER GROCERY and MEAT MARKET 555 South Prospect Street Phone 2141 WEBER'S GROCERY 682 South Prospect Street Phone 4160 R. L. ANDREWS Stewart-Warner Refrigerators . . . Zenith Radios Corner Main and Church Streets Phone 3889 99 Your Fire Department does 'rnore than tight fires Their first thought is PREVENTION Congratulations to Compliments Of . - - The Class of 1938 . . . IIARDING I-II-Y MARION CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT Member of International Association of Fire Fighters DENTISTS We Congratulate the Senior Class ot 1938 DR. V. C. KISSELI.. 149 West Center Street Phone 3157 DR. FRANK MANN 142W West Center Street Phone 2432 DR. MAURICE C. SMALLEY Main and Center Street Phone 3236 DR. B. I. CEHRS Elite Apartrnents, South Main St. Phone 3116 DR. ORAI.. Cr. STEPI-IENSON Citizen Building 6. Loan Building Phone 2907 DR. ELMER W. IMBODY Palace Theater Building Phone 4103 DR. A. 1. WAGNER 1562 South Main Street Phone 3140 100 Congratulations to The Class of '38 Marion's Best Clothing Store SMITH CLOTHING CO. Center Street, East of Main Street Compliments ot . . . IMBODY BEAUTY SHOPPE Leetonia Building Phone 2033 No. 3 Attention Graduates . . . THE MARION SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Invites You Phone 2647 Mrs. Lowinger, Dean A SALUTE TO LEADERSHIP Harding Area Council BoY sooUTs of AMERICA Congratulations . . . MEBLE H. HUGHES MoRTUARY Marion, Ohio Marion's Best Store . . . UHLEB'S . . . Congratulates y Congratulations to The Class of l938 . . . HOWSEB'S IEWELBY STOBE Compliments of . . . lSAl..Y DAlBY COMPANY Compliments of . . . PEOPLE'S STORE MEN'S and WOMENS CLOTHING 171 West Center Street SAM CS I-IELEN MOM South Main Street Compliments of . . . I-IENNEY G COOPER I Drugs and Physicians' Supplies 130 West Center Street Phone 5215 COMPLIMENTS or . . . PALACE THEATRE and MARION THEATRE TI-IE MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE Marion, Ohio, has purchased new equipment and added new courses for beginning advanced Work in: Accounting lC.P.A.l Private Secretarial Course Court Reporting Stenotype Dictaphone Banking, Machine Bookkeeping Comtometer, Civil Service, and Social Security Graduates assisted in securing positions Summer Terms -Open Iune 9 For complete information Phone 2767 or 9497 I. T. Bargar, President and Secretary I-IOUGI-ITON AUTO BODY SERVICE We take the dent out of accident One block north of Courthouse on Mill St. TI-IE SLANSER LUMBER AND COAL CO. Phone 4258 COLONEL'S GULF STATION Tire and Battery Service Cor. Garden CS W. Center, Marion, O. Phone 2150 Whether you are a Student or a Graduate you are always welcome at Millers Tip-Top Lunch Congratulations to 148 S- Main Always open The Class of 1938 . . . MAI-IQ BRGTHERS Peerless Dry Cleaners 650 East Center Street, Marion, Oh CQIHQT Qf L. R. Wilcox, Mgr. Silver and Bartram Phone 2619 Compliments oi . . . THE AMERICAN MALLEABLE CASTING CC. May We take this opportunity to congratulate you young men and Women for this fine edu- cation you are now securing. We hope each of you will make a name for yourselves and your city. ...coop LUCK... DEFIANCE PRESSED STEEL COMPANY 103 io THE F. J. I'IEER PRINTING CO. The Largest Printing and Binding Plant in Central Ohio 372-386 South Fourth Street COLUMBUS. OHIO SCHOOL ANNUALS. PAPERS, ETC. OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE Book Binding Blank Book Manufacturing Loose Leaf Devices Stationers Van Scoy Chemical Co. . . . Compliments . . . EXTRACTS . . . DIAMOND OIL Use Home Products Congratulations to the Class of 1938 . . . W. I. Guy Hardware 202-206 North Main Street East Side Shoe Repair 674 East Center Street L. M. HARPER . Compliments of . . . Snyder's Restaurant Phone 2708 151 N. Main St. Compliments of . . . KROGERS The Home of Country Club Finer Foods ZACI-IMAN Paste-urized Dairy Products . . . Milk Buttermilk -Plain and Creamed Whipping and Coffee Cream . . . Butter Cottage Cheese . . Chocolate and Orange Drink Phone 2727 1047 Mt. Vernon Ave. Compliments of . . . RIEMAR'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Cor. of S. Main and Columbia St. Sinclair Gas ci Oils THE MARION ELECTRIC G EURNITURE CO. UNIVERSAL 61 GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS and ELECTRIC STOVES R. I. Ulmer, Manager 255 West Center Street Phone 7239 Compliments ot . . . L. A. AXE Funeral Home 239 East Church Street Phone 72375 Compliments of . . . WARD BEAUTY SHOPPE l30Mq South Main Street Phone 2916 Greetings and Best Wishes to the Boys and Girls of Harding High If it's Insurance, see us before you buy. LLEWELLYN INSURANCE AGENCY I. W. LLEWELLYN, Mgr. HOME-OWNED-HOME-OPERATED LUSCH TIRE and BATTERY 360-370 North Main Phone 4220 TIRES . . . BATTERIES AUTO RADIOS Compliments from the . . . Marion Recreation Center South Prospect Street Compliments of . . . HARROLD BROTHERS Rear of Palace Theatre Phone 7205 Aaron A. Goerlich Cor. E. Church and Kenmore Ave. Marion's leading florist and seedman Designs and Cut Flowers a Specialty Harper Beauty Shop 253 W. Center St. Phone 6269 Compliments of . . . E. C. Gegenheimer INSURANCE C. SCI-IELL, Inc. REAL ESTATE and INVESTMENTS 123 West Center Street Congratulations, Class of '38 . . . THE UNITED ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Everything Electrical Construction . . . Repairing Compliments of H. C. GREENBAUM Phone 2402 138 E. Center st. News Shep 109 E- Center Sf- INSURE WITH . . . Your Diplomas Will Be Neatly Framed at . . . . . . ro BE SURE FRED ELLEEY ci SON Phone 5171 139 E. Center s1. 291 Weet Center Sffeef j A18 5b0l 58f . . . Manufacturers of . . . Class Rings anol Pins College and Society Iewelry Sport Charms . . . Plaques . . . Statuettes Special Attention Given to LOCAL SCI-IOOL CLUB and FRATERNITY PINS We invite your suggestions Designs furnished upon request 2100 READING ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone - Parkway 3360 IO6 The Bread of the Day HOLSUM Don't say Bread - Say HOLSUM Phone 2485 142 S. PROSPECT ST. DONT FORGET . . . They are just as good after Commencem SNOW'S IELLY BEANS-lb. 1Uc Congratulations '38 THE RACKET STORE Phone 5225 B. I. Snow 123 S. Main St Compliments of . . . THE TERRY PROVISION COMPANY Compliments of . . . THE SHADIX DINER Open 24 Hours W. Center St GEORGE G. KERR TAILORING . . . CLEANING . . . DYEING PRESSING and REPAIRING 168 W. Center St. lOver M Theater, Phone 2706 M Ohio CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to CLASS of '38 . . . W. T. GRANT COMPANY SARATOGA GRILL With the BEST ot FOODS 302 W. Center St. THE GRADUATE . . . To the ambition and Eire of Youth the World pays con- stant tribute. You Will share that acclaim. THE MARION - RESERVE POWER COMPANY Compliments of . . . BROOKS 139 W. Center Street Outfitters for Young Men and Young Women 11 the'r M th d Dads as we as 1 o ers an Charge Accounts Solicited Congratulations to the Class of 1938 . . . The Caramel Crisp Shop 119 W. Center St. Bring your shoes to us when they begin to wear out. 1n fixing them like new, we double their life. The PERI-'ECT SHOP REPAIR SHOP Prop., Tom Popoft 120 W. Church St. Manufacturers' Outlet Store Wearing Apparel for Women, Misses and Stouts 177 W. Center St. Marion, Ohio For Your Coal and Building Supplies Phone BALDAUF ci SCHLIENTZ, Inc. 159 Greenwood Street Phone 4191 CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. 173 Oak Street Phone 2112 FARM BUREAU SERVICE 163-175 Park Boulevard Phone 5217 MILLARD HUNT CO. COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL 182 North Prospect Street Phone 2384 THE MARION GRAIN AND SUPPLY CO. COAL AND FEED 158 North Vine Street Phone 2666 WHITCUM HIDE AND FUEL CO. 193-203 Quarry Street Phones: Office-2716, Residence-5325 THE COAL WE SELL, SELLS OUR COAL Congratulations to the Class of 1938 . . . I. C. Penney Company Bowes Ice Cream Co. Oakland Heights Telephone 4197 Mary's Beauty Shop BEAUTY IS AS BEAUTY DOES Lido Apts. 209 W. Church St., Marion, Ohio Phone 2784 MARY BODLEY CLARK E. Howard Lawson For Insurance of All Kinds 1152 S. Main St. Marion, Ohio With Our Compliments . . SMART of WADDELI. Frank M. Knapp Iohn F. Smith FRANK M. KNAPP INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE and BONDS Phone 5117 133 S. State Street Marion, Ohio SHOES Compliments ot . . . I-Iarrutt's Tire Store 137 E. Center 118 S. Main St. The GENERAL Tire 194 South Main Street MQ-V-ING Kraner Insurance Agency With WRIGHT Prices and WRIGHT Service, you can't go Wrong Wright Transfer ci Storage Co. 126 oak st. 196 South Main Street Marion, Ohio Compliments ot . . . BERT MYERS Prospect and Superior Streets Marion, Ohio Compliments ot . . . CARIJS AUTO PARTS 143 N. Main St. Marion, Ohio Phone 2228 Compliments ot . . . TI-IE MARION RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY Compliments . . . I. I. I-IUEBNER Operating Ohio Theatre BERTHS SANDWICH SI-IOP e I B T ER AT K Phone 9264 225 W, Center sf. f - gee- . 1 ,Q-if 4 Our Business is Brightening Up Marion Plating Works '?CT?EMA'4'ON' 5 Phone 3481 l50 N. State St. , IO9 Compliments of . . . The Fahey Banking and Trust Company Howison and Howard CUSTOM FURNITURE SHOP Twenty-two years oi High Grade Furniture Service Phone 2910 Compliments of . . . Reliable Dry Cleaners MR. AND MRS. BEN H. SMITH Bianchi'S Home Made Candy Bars There's a Smile in Every Bite Phone 4272 194 E. Columbia St. Phone 2853 5l8 W. Center St. The I-Igme Building The Marion County Bank Savings and Loan Co. Ch 18394938 k' d S ' A 116 South Main Street ec mg anrnvigglqs Ccoums 1, 1, STAFFORD R, H, WADDELL Member Federal Deposit Insurance President Secretary COrpOrdtiOn The Oakland Heights Merchants Wish to Congratulate the l938 Seniors of Harding High School ECONOMY MARKET Elmer I, Flach, Prop. 791 Davids Street-Phone 2964 GROCERIES and MEATS KIMMELIS MARKET Phone 2740-766 David Street For BETTER Groceries and Meats See KIMMELS' OAKLAND DRY CLEANERS E. H. Murphy, Prop. 789 David Street at Woodrow Phone 2840-U. S. Post Office Sub. 3 A. B. THOMPSON G SON GROCERIES and MEATS 803 Bellefontaine Ave,-Phone 2564 FQ C. BARR SHOES and SHOE REPAIRING Oakland Heights RALSTON'S HOME STORE GROCERIES, MEATS NOTIONS and SHOES Phone 6268-Oakland Heights BAUERS Prescription Pharmacy OUR SODAS ARE UNEXCELLED Always a parking space at Bauers Phone 9212 Oakland Heights PARISH DAIRY MILK . . . CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE ORANGEADE CHOCOLATE MILK . . . ICE CREAM Phone 5227 W. London St. Our Used Cars Sell They Are Better Value for Less Money ED C. WATTERS FORD LEADERS FOR THE PAST 5 YEARS IN USED CAR SALES . . . Trade your present car on one of our Fine Reconditioned Used Cars Compliments of . . . Marion Federal Savings and Loan Association Phone 2331 l34 East Center Street H Marion, Ohio CHEVROLET CO. Congratulations to the Class of '38 . . . ANTHONY LAUNDRY COMPANY DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING Fire . . . Windstorrn . . . Automobile Fire . . . Theft . . . Tornado Liability and Property Damage Bonds GEO. I. ORIANS 132 East Center Street Phone 2333 Phone 2936 MCDANIEL MOTOR CO. PONTIAC LaSALLE CADILLAC OHIO FUEL GAS CO. Gas is the Modern Fue1 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Most Outstanding Cars of America Phone 4214 309 W. Center St. Compliments ot . . . M. N. LANDES BA-RF 03135 CAPETERIA IEWELERS . Diamonds . . Watches . . Silverware ,The Home of Fine Baked Goods, A Specialty W UNION BAKERY We Repair All Makes of Watches T FRUTINA B d . . . ry rea Compliments ot . . . GRACE'S PLACE l9I East Center Street Compliments ot . . . ADDING MACHINE and TYPEWRITER Phone 2983 Compliments of , , , Representatives ot Iohn Stoll Shoe Company UndIfNf17002lj Elliot 132 S. Main St. Marion, Ohio ls er O' Compliments ot . . . Compliments of . , . . I 1. LCW PRICE FILLING STATICN Compliments ot the . . . TI-IE SPCT PCLLAK STEEL RESTAURANT CCMPANY 435 West Center Street 112 1 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1938 . . . The National City Bank and Trust Company Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The SCIIAFPNER-DENZER COMPANY FUNERAL HOME 360 East Center Street Phone 2262 PROBST SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING . . . HEATING and The MARION LUMBER CO. Established I879 MILLWORK . . . LUMBER MILL SUPPLIES and CQAL Pl'1O1'19 2598 PAINT and HARDWARE Probst Building phone 2388 204 East Center Street Office, Mills and Yards: Marion, Ohio 200 Oak Street Marion, Ohio DRINK . . . Compliments . . . D l' ' d R I h' e IcIous an e res Inq FLOWERS Marion Coca-Cola Co. Phone 2521 . . . for All Occasions Compliments of . . . GENE I-IILL'S If air Price Gas Station OI-IIO-PRIDE MARKETS QUALITY MEATS . . . at Fair Prices 142 West Center Street Phone 7298 Conqratulation to the Senior Class ot 1938 . . . When it's LIFE INSURANCE see . . . CI-IAS. E. SCI-IAAD General Manager The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Co. 196 S. Main St. Marion, Ohio Phone 3212 ' MOORES G ROSS ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments oi . . . 0lf'lf'OlfU Qlftlflflfy LQ 'I Cardinqton Printers oi I-Iardinq Herald ' n A. L. Kessler E. S. Weller Funeral Director Mrs. W. C. Boyd, Lady Assistant BOYD KNOWN BY SERVICE Reference: Those in whose families we have served FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE 122 W. Columbia St. Appliers of I ASPHALT ROOFING PRODUCTS ASPHALT SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING and SIDING 456 W. Center I Marion, Ohio Visit the . . . ' I-IARDING COFFEE SHOP Mariorfs Most Popular Eatinq Place DELICIOUS FOOD at Popular Prices y HOTEL EARRING I ' Virgil F. Dye, Mgr. Congratulations and Rest- Wishes For the Future MARION CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ATTENTION, HARDING HIGH GRADS . . . Q Hats ,Cleaned and Re-blocked Shoes Repaired and Shined Q NU-WAY . SHOE REPAIR l25 West Center Street Iohn Ievas, Manager WATROUS DEPENDABLE INSURANCE , Is INSURANCE AT ITS BEST Compliments from . . . ' Veterans ot Foreign Wars Laolies Auxiliary ' Sons ot Veterans Congratulations to the Class of 1938 . . . I MARKET at LEWIS I The Home of ARROW SHIRTS and TIES Phone 2838 I21 East Center Street 115 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS

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Suggestions in the Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) collection:

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

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