Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1940 volume:

THE SCRAPBOCJK EDITION OF THE 1940 QUIVER I P V A SCRFLEEOOK PRESENTATION OF THE NUIV F THE QUIV ER OF 1940 IN SCRAPBOOI-'I FORM PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF HARDING HIGH SCHOOL MARION, OHIO Here gathered from all places and all time High thoughts that awe an Quaint fancies musical with daint The waifs of wisdom andof folly meet. d lilting words that chime Like Sabbath bells heard in far valleys sweetg, y rhyme Like the soft patter of an infant's feet ' J And laughter radiant as summer skies A nd The genial sunshine of the happy heart ,' giant hopes looking out from human eyes, With thrilling h m th y ns at make the quick tears start, Are here, in garlands of strange fantasy, To catch the careless passer's casual look, And show within the limits of a book I Unto him his life's own large epitome. GS, PHOTOS fmswff - ltr'-4 By RICHARD REALF ,v , 1 It . vt I f ' f fit' 2,17 iff, -1 53 .7n,g1za1'efwl,a11712LeciaZianfaaJzi41namf,qeaM,ofAeaaice I-ICDNGR . .. To Kora H. Marshall, principal of Harding High School since 1908, is grateful appreciation for his many years of service in high school work, for his interest in the problems of young people, and for his guidance into their future work, We dedicate this issue of the 1940 Quiver. Mr. Marshall began his teaching career at Grand Prairie in 1899, came to Marion as a high school teacher in 1903, and became principal in 1908. During his years of high school Work in Marion he has seen many changes in the school. When he first began teaching, Central was used for the high school. Then the new high school was built in 1915 and he moved to the present site of the high school. In 1921 the name was changed from Marion High School to Harding High School. These have been eventful years and he has seen many changesanew faces in the faculty, and an increasing enrollment with a building too small to accommodate adequately the many activities, projects, and larger studcnt body. All this has meant greater problems for him, and greater endeavors on his part. To Mr. Marshall on his retirement, the students, alumni, and faculty extend sincere wishes for his health and happiness in the future. . fX,.f All N Q7 t 5 fx ' .. t f 4 , X Hxpq tx X fx XJ, x ' 1 90 N fx X,X X SO tf f .fi X , X ,f X,- Xxf I ,X, X, . N! 7 x. x, N 4 X. if . N, I Q! fs.. f 5 X 'X X I ,fx , v . .A r f 3, xfX,f' we f ,, , ,ft X. N, 'I . ,X Xfil' - r -. 'X X -X xg ' N. , Xfff' ,f . ,X ,Y x I V X Ky N ,h .Y xx XS? At .' '- ,X Q XX , v . -ix 9 . E 0 4mm jzwsmfnwxz 4 Make a note-looking back over the years we recall happy associations - not just in class - sometimes they gave us good advice - we had the feeling that they wanted us to succeed 4 we set them down here in our scrapbook as friends, real friends, for they knew our faults and liked us just the same. is C. A. HUDSON Superintendent 70 ffae .Q ' rqnnaal: An Annual depicts very graphically the school activities of the year. Much work on the part of the students and faculty advisers is involved. This effort should be appreciated. I desire to express a personal Word of Commendation to those who have made this book possible, and also extend sincere greetings to the student body. C. A. HUDSON Supt. of Schools THOMAS D. BAIN, B. s. Ohio State University, Bowling Green State University, Biology, Debate. ET1-IELWYN BAUGHMAN, B. s. ED. Ohio University, Colorado University, Ohio State University, Stenography I and II, Typing l. l A. THEODORE ALLEN, PH. B., M. A. University of Chicago, University of Michigan, World History, Sociology, Economics. DEWEY N. BOHYER, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Economics, Sociology, Physical Education, Basket- ball. K. H. MARSHALL Principal vazzwszmwiqn - .- Few schools in Ohio have a year book as attractive as that of Harding. This splendid production is made possible by the united efforts of many people, the efficient Staff, loyal student body, es- pecially the senior class, friendly merchants and professional men, and many teachers who have given so liberally of time and thought. All of these combined have given us a cross section of Harding school life which is most commendable. V Congratulations to the editor and the Senior Class. K. H. MARSNALL EDITH BROWN, PH. B., M. A. 1 University of Florida, Denison University, Ohio State University, Columbia Univer- sity, American History, Civics. NIARIAN CONLEY, B. s. Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State University, English II, English Literature. RUSSELL C. DUNLAP, B. c. s. Commercial School of Columbus, Cincin- nati University, Wilmington College, Col- lege of Commerce, Shorthand I and II, Office Practice, Typing II. lWARGERY EYMON, B. s. Ohio State University, English Literature, American Literature. F Wald an qaculfq LUCILLE FORFMAN, B. s. Miami University, Bread Loaf School of English, American Literature, Journalism. ISABEL FREFR, A. B. Allegheny College, Columbia University, University of Wisconsin, French I and II. JOHN L. GRIBS, B. C. s. Bowling Green State Normal, Heidelberg College, University of Cincinnati, Typing I and II, Bookkeeping II. JOSEPHINE HALEY, B. s. Bowling Green State University, Book- keeping I and II. DOROTHY HANSON, B. A., M. A. Otterbein College, Ohio State University, University of Wisconsin, Public Speaking, English II. E. PAUL HUFFMAN, B. s. Heidelberg College, University of Wis- consin, Plane Geometry.. HOMER E. HOFFMAN, B. s., M. A. . Otterbein College, Ohio Northern Uni- versity, Ohio State University, Instrumen- tal Music. ETTA JACOBY Ohio Northern University, Ohio Wesleyan University, Wooster College, Chautauqua School for Librarians, Librarian. l W LEWIS G. JONES, B. S. New York University, Public School Vocal Music. ALBERT F. LANIZER, A. B., PH. B. . Ohio Northern University, Wooster Col- lege, University of Wisconsin, Ohio State University, Geography. ISENNETH P. BIILLER, B. S. ED. Ohio State University, Commercial Law and Salesmanship, Business Organization, Sociology, Economics. RACHEL MCAEEE, B. S. Findlay College, Ashland College, Colum- bia University, American College of Phys- ical Ed., University of Florida, Econom- ics, Sociology, Physical Education. GEORGE N IEMI, B. S. ED. Ohio State University, Miami University Mechanical Drawing, General Science, Coach of Football and Track. ELIZABETH PACE Marion Business College, Office Secre- tary. PANSY RAUHAUSER, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State University, Columbia University, Ameri- can History, Civics. LEROY H. RIEKER Ohio State University, Toledo University, Michigan Agricultural College, Mechanical Drawing, Machine Shop Practice. VERNA RILEY, A. B., M. A. Marietta College, Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, Ohio University, Ohio State Univer- sity, Home Economics. ERWIN H. SHADE, B. s. Findlay College, University of Chicago, Ohio Wesleyan University, Chemistry. JAMES H. SMITH, A. B. Case Technical School, Ohio State Uni- versity, Physics, Higher Arithmetic. RUTH STARR, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University, Western Re- serve University, American Literature, French I and II. ISABELLE STUMP, B. s. Ohio State University, Columbia Univer- sity, Bread Loaf School of English, Eng- lish II, English Literature. Ross A. TODD Ohio University, Ohio State University, Toledo University, Printing, Shop Math- ematics, Mechanical Drawing. NIABEL TURNEY, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University, Columbia Uni- versity, Toledo University, University of Wisconsin, Latin. F. D. SAINE, B. s. Kent State University, State College of Buffalo, Machine Shop, Mathematics. Naioianwwqacoaql Candid pictures. Crowded into an overcrowded building-forced to carry stacks of papers and books from room to room - because of limited room space - they go about their Work with good will and they ac- complish Wonders. LEVI A. WEBB, B. s., A. B. Ohio Northern University, Ohio State University, Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, World History. WVILLIAM O. VVILLIAMS, A. B. Bluffton College, Ohio State University, Mt. Union College, Biology, Geography, Coach of Football. GEORGE W. XNILSON, A. B., M. A. Marietta College, Ohio State University, World History, Economics, Sociology. NIARCARET VVOLFLEY, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Wisconsin, English II, English Literature. f Y 9 P P R X 9 7 ,' X, R 'x X1 if X X rf .1 .Al 4 x ,fy ff N 1 b X . I . EJ A I X . f XX X 5 ,ll , X Pl Z . x,' , N 5 4 5 Be it gg. 5 I .f .xx ,X .N, ,K 4 'Q X 'rf W N. P 323' 2' t . if r 5 ' N X ffl ,5xv:,! g C Po W r 0 4 8023! 4 V493 V94 5534 03 mf, F fu t'M fl 4aam7fze5 ' 5 THE FUTURE OF OUR NATION ..... rests with our graduating class and the senior classes of hundreds of other high schools throughout the United States. Confident that this class will give humanity its quota of leaders and good citizens, let us look back to its past four years of high school work. At Central and Vernon, as freshmen, these seniors were looked up to by their 7th and 8th grade followers. Gerald Strauss, president, Helen Plotner, vice-president, Don Lister, secretary 5 and Carl Robinson, treasurer led the Central people. In the field of dramatics they presented three one-act plays, 'fThe Travelersf' ffThree7s a Crowd, and f'Alice's Blue Gown, all under the direction of their dramatic coach, Miss Zelma Howard. Other achievements of the class were the publishing of a school paper, 'fThe X-Ray, and placing second in basketball and football standings. At Vernon officers were: Ralph Howard, president, jean Armbruster, vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Taylor, secretary, and Isadore Birnbaum, treasurer. Predomination in basketball, presentation of several plays and the publication of the Vernonian, an annual, picturing the year in detail, were the outstanding ac- complishments of this class. The sophomore year merged the belligerent factions into a solid, compact, uni- fied group, led by Bill Taylor, president, Isadore Birnbaum, vice-president, Margie Holtz, secretary, and Betty Creviston, treasurer. As juniors the class elected Bill Taylor, president, Grant Mouser, vice-president, Barbara Caldwell, secretary, and Isadore Birnbaum, treasurer. Athletics and dramatics shoved the class nearer the center of the spotlight as the Harding basketball squad, comprised mostly of juniors, won the N. C. O. champion- ship undisputed. Miss Dorothy Hanson, speech and English teacher, directed the successful junior play, 'fHeaded For Eden. John Roberts, Barbara Caldwell, Dona Williams, and Bill Walters, in 1, 2, 3, 4, order, comprised the able and competent commanders of the senior and final year, al- ways to be remembered for its championship N. C. O. football team, for its stirring senior play, ffThe Queen's Husband,'7 and for its many members of high scholastic averages and social prominence. And so we leave our compulsory school days and are sprung into a warring, greedy, jealous world, in which the hope of our free country looks to us, the men and women of tomorrow, for the world of tomorrow. JOHN ROBERTS Topped by a 'fHeinie,'l always seen teasing the girls, John Roberts wanders about the halls of Harding . . . HTete77 is well known for his athletic prowess both in football and in basket- ball . . . His French class escapades are enough to cause Mlle. Freer to weep but his rating with the students is A! BARBARA CALDWELL Tall and pretty, with a grand personality and a sense of humor, Barbara Caldwell, 4'BarbH to her friends, is well known to the teachers for her executive ability and efficiency . . . You can't always be sure but sometimes we think typing is her pet peeve. DONA VVILLIAMS Secretary of class of '40 . . . A star in dramatics . . . friendly personality, a smile for everyone . . . really a grand person to know . . . dark and slim with a deep mellow voice. BILL WALTERS A veritable whiz at football, and a Beau Brummel about school, Bill Walters has be- come one of the most popular Edison students to come to Harding . . . He's said to be a top- notch dancer and besides that-we got this from a little bird -he can ice-skate too. .Hs 1 bo' LQ: t vb Q A P+' ' x are v 5. :fXQ'1 XFX - 1 AV ,YXXXE f 4 X , ik X . -cj XX-f Rv , I ,N . if xg Xk X! ,I xx RK: xii! xl -, , 'XX fx fr Ekfixffxy R if ,X X 1' - 'x xx X ' ' x N , X v X eff ,f x , 1 -X a ,., I Y -of X x x .4 Q 2:26 503 W4 940 Samoa Blau Freida Abrams Eva Alexander Robert Altenberger Dorothy Althouse Luther Amrine Allen Eugene Anderso Kathryn Andrews Rob Roy Apt Donna Ault Avonell Bailey Katherine Baird Katherine Baker Virginia Baker Patty Ann Baldwin Betty Ballinger Norman Barnhart Robert Barnhart William Barnhouse William Barrett Virginia Bausman Robert Benson Paul Beringer Joe Bindley Marjorie Bindley lsadore Birnbaum Charles Bishop Paul Bishop William Black Marjorie Bonen Ray Bonsel Ruth Bowen Eleanor Bowser Clara Ellen Brady Eursel Brady Zoe Brady of 1940 John Brashares Thelma Breece John Breithaupt Delmar Brewer jane Brooks Eileen Buckley Maxine Buettin Lucille Bunnell Glen Burton Howard Cahill Barbara Caldwell James Callahan Mildred Carder Betty Carpenter Doris Christ Marie Claffey Jane Clapsaddle Ruth Cline Robert Cocherl Mary Ellen Coen Donald Coile Everett Coldwell Virginia Cole Robert Cole Janet Collins Marjorie Conrad Kenneth Corkhill Walter Corney Marvin Coulter Virginia Court Geraldine Cox Elsie Craft Ruth Craig Arthur Brobst Elmer Busler ' 'VC ,oo lol ry' . , X X I f 1 f 2' f' f f .fx I ,. I, ,I X. . I .-If X X 1' X, X ,' - 1 I X 1' I A 5 if .f ' 'X Q x 1' V CX ix ,X . X X X x 's 'i Y J' A f X4'X x X f if ' .NK X! I X' 1' V' 4 ,. 1 -. f 1 54 XX. t .ff My ,li ,fx K, 74. ,- ,- ,X X1 . . fi' f 'A x 1 X f ,1 XV X I Lx . -X f x fi ,fx fx f. R ,.' Xl. N. , N xx X 2. XXX' ' ,inf .Egfr XX . .NN PK N. , E .1 XX ! t X E I-,f if 2' f x lx . I' K 1 X X, I f -ix xx X , X ,X Q 'X N xx f. x X - X X x' O. 1' X: X . f X l. J' ' Wald an Sewiafz. rqcillai ' ABRAMS, FREIDA - Withdrawn ALEXANDER, EVA - General Girl Reserves 1, Mixed Chorus 4. ALTENBERGER, ROBERT - General ALTHOUSE, DOROTHY - General Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Council 3, Ring Group 2, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 4, Glee Club 1. AMRINE, LUTHER - General ANDERSON, ALLEN E. - General Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. ANDREWS, KATHRYN - General Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Girl Reser- ves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Vice President, Props and Qls 2, 3, 4, Historian, Quiver Staff 4, Ass't. Editor, College Planning Group 4, Class Song Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society. APT, ROB ROY-General Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Z, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4, Props and Q's 2, Quiver Staff 4, Cheerleader 1, Z, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. AULT, DONNA - General Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, President, Ye Merrie Players 4, Kinesian Club 4, Ring Group 2, Props and Q's 1, Commercial Club 4, Prom Committee 3. BAILEY, AVONELL College Preparatory Vice President 3, Junior Play 3, Girl Reserves Z, 3, Secretary, Le Petit Salon 4, Props and Q's 4, G. A. A, 4, Spotlight Staff 1, 2, 3, Asslt. Editor, Co-editor, College Planning Group 4, Na- tional Honor Society. BAIRD, KATHERINE - General Glee Club 1, Z, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Ye Merrie Play- ers 4, Ring Group 3, 4, Props and Q's 4. BAKER, KATHERINE - Withdrawn BAKER, VIRGINIA - C ornrnercial Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Props and Qls 1, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. BALDWIN, PATTY ANN W- General Glee Club 1, Z, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Junior Choir 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Kinesian Club 4, Ring Group 2, Props and Qls 3, 4. BALLINGER, BETTY - General Glee Club 1, Z, Mixed Chorus 2, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, BARNHART, NORMAN - General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Junior Play 3, Hi-Y4, Class Motto Committee 4. BARNHART, ROBERT - General Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Junior Choir 3, Senior Choir 4, Library Council 4, Props and Q's 3. BARNI-IoUsE, WILLIAM Commercial Library Council 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. BARRETT, WILLIAM - General Junior Play 3, Library Council 1, 2, 3, Vice President, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BAUSMAN, VIRGINIA - General Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 3, Junior Choir 3, Girl Reserves 1, Inter Nos 3, 4, Tironian Club 4, Secretary. BENSON, ROBERT - General BERINGER, PAUL-General Track 2, 3, Basketball 1. BINDLEY, JOE - College Preparatory Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President, Inter Nos 3, 4, Vice President, Presi- dent, Ye Merrie Players 4, Props and Qls 2, 3, 4, President, Varsity H 4, College Planning Group 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Man- ager, Track 3, 4, Manager, Ring and Pin Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society, BINDLEY, MARJORIE - General Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Senior Choir 4, Junior Choir 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Z, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Kinesian Club 4, Props and Q's 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play 4. BIRNBAUM, ISADORE College Preparatory Vice President 2, Treasurer 1, 3, Senior Play 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President, Ye Merrie Players 4, Herald Staff 4, Quiver Staff 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Varsity H 4, Class Will Committee 4, National Honor Society. BISHOP, CHARLES - General BISHOP, PAUL - General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Council 1, 2, 3, Quiver Staff 4, Commercial Club 4, President, Spotlight Staff 1, 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, President, Prom Committee 3. BLACK, WILLIAM - General Scientific Research Club 3, 4. BONEN, MARJORIE M General Senior Play 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, Le Petit Salon 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Voguettes 1, Senior Dance Committee 4. BONSEL, RAY-VOCGfi07ll1l BOWEN, RUTH - General Glee Club 1, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Ring Group 3. BOWSER, ELEANOR - General Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus Z, Senior Choir 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Kinesian Club 4, Props and Q's 2, 3, 4, College Planning Group 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Invitation Committee 4, National Honor Society. BRADY, CLARA ELLEN-General Senior Play 4, Le Petit Salon 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. BRADY, EURSEL - General BRADY, ZOE-Commercial Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, Tironian Club 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Library Council 4, Props and Q's 1, 2, Commercial Club 4. BRASHARES, JOHN - General Glee Club 1, Z, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, Prom Committee 3, Class Song Committee 4. BREECE, THELMA - General Voguettes 3. BREITHAUPT, JOHN College Preparatory Junior Play 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Spot- light Staff 3, Flower and Color Committee 4, BREWER, DELMAR M Commercial BROOKS, JANE-General A Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Props and Qls 4. BUCKLEY, EILEEN - Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, Spotlight Staff Z, 3, Commercial Club 2. BUETTIN, MAXINE - General Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos 4, Kinesian Club 4, Props and Q's 2, 3, 4, Quiver Staff 4, College Planning Group 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Breakfast Committee 4, National Honor Society. BUNNELL, LUCILLE - General Junior Play 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Chaplain, G. A. A. 2, 3, Ring Group 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 1, Spotlight Staff 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Commercial Club 4. BURTON, GLEN-General Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Prom Committee 3, College Planning Group 4, Senior Dance Committee 4, National Honor Society. CAHILL, HOWARD - General Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. CALDWELL, BARBARA H- General Vice President 4, Secretary 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Junior Choir 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Student Council 2, Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4, President, G. A. A. 2, 3, Le Petit Salon 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Props and Q'S Z, 3, 4, Quiver Staff 4, Edit- or, College Planning Group 4, Prom Committee 3, Cap and Gown Committee 4, National Honor Society. CALLAHAN, JAMES - General Junior Play 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas- urer, Football 1, Basketball 1. CARDER, MILDRED - Commercial Mixed Chorus 1, 3, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Girl Reserves 1, 3, Kinesian Club 4, Props and Q's 2, 3, 4, Pepys 3. CARPENTER, BETTY - Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Senior Play 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Kinesian Club 4, Ring Group 3, Props and Q's 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Pepys 3. CHRIST, DORIS - Commercial Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Senior Choir 4, Junior Choir 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, Ye Merrie Players 4. CLAFFEY, MARIE-General Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, Z, 4, G. A. A. 2, Ye Merrie Players 4, Props and Q's 4, College Planning Group 4, Spotlight Staff 1, 2. CLAPSADDLE, JANE College Preparatory Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4, Inter Nos 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Ring Group 2, Prom Committee 3. CLINE, RUTH-General Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4, Pepys 3. COCHERL, ROBERT - General Library Council 2, Track 3, 4. COEN, MARY ELLEN - General Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. Z, Le Petit Salon 4, Treasurer, T ironian Club 4, Vice President, Kinesian Club 4, Flower and Color Committee 4. COILE, DONALD - General Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Senior Choir 4. COLDWELL, EVERETT - Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, Senior Choir 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Commercial Club 4, Vice President, National Honor Society. COLE, VIRGINIA - General Mixed Chorus 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, Ye Merrie Players 4, Voguettes 4. COLE, ROBERT - General COLLINS, JANET -- Commercial Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Play- ers 4, Voguettes 4. CONRAD, MARIORIE - General CORKHILL, KENNETH - General Band 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Col- lege Planning Club 4, National Honor Society. CORNEY, WALTER - Vocational COULTER, MARVIN College Preparatory Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Inter Nos 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, College Plan- ning Group 4, Football 1, Z, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Prophecy Committee 4, Na- tional Honor Society. COURT, VIRGINIA - General Junior Play 3, Library Council 3, Prom Committee 3. Cox, GERALDINE - Commercial Junior Play 3. CRAFT, ELSIE - Commercial Junior Play 3, CRAIG, RUTH - Commercial BROBST, ARTHUR M Vocational BUSLER, ELMER - Vocational Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Hi-Y 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ,W . ,N f K I, N f ' 1 x AX f . 2' . . ,4 If ,SN I, XX, N A .gf y N X fx by ' x X f ,1 .I 'H V -. . . f 4 - f . N. Q .I A ., X 1 x I .K X ,fx ' P' ' 4 .f . lfx XX,-'I xx ,, ' f X! 1,1 .XX ,. X f' ' X! 1 . g w. I ,422 X. ,l 4 f . 1 f , ftp N . I .NV If xi, ' , Nxf f' O, . Xq , Q2 oo '. E- -. .1 el , .- xx 1. X! f' . 22 04:44 Marion Crane Dorothy Cratty William Craven Virginia Creasap Betty Creviston Virginia Criswell Eileen Curren Helen Daniels Harold Davis Ernest Dearth Millard Diehl Dorothy Dixon Ruth Dodrill June Douce Earl Douglas Robert Dripps Robert Drollinger Mary Alice Drollinger Velaria Drollinger Jacqueline Drumm Walter Eaton Marjorie Ebert Jean Eckfield Charles Ellery Jack Ellison Paul Elsey Maxine Ensminger Iris Erow Jean Evans Violet Everley Margaret Faine Edwin Fetter Alice Fisher Wilma Flickinger James Forsyth af Alberta Foulke Le Roy France Carlos Frazier Eugene Freeman Donald Frost Leroy Frost Ruth Ann Ganoe Henrietta Garrett Richard Gast Obal Gearhiser Raymond George Shirley Gerbes Edna Mae Gillis Helen Glassmeyer Franklin Gorenflo Mary Gorenflo Blanche Graff Pearl Green Donald Grice Robert Griffith Mary Alice Grifliths Merle Gruber Earl Gustin Geneva Mae Guy Betty Guyton Robert Gwinner Edna Haberman Riley Hall Mary Hammon Don Harraman Jack Harris I Pearl HHIIISD Jean Harruff Richard Hawkins George Hedge 1940 WW 20 to 9 7 ' 'X X X X X if 2 Q k.,,, X X, 1 X ' N.. X X . ' X X , . .X X X, xl!- , X. x t , ' x I, f . xi. ' 4 1' XX 24 f X f X xf 4 . If Yi f 'sf fx F ! I. Q, Q 24 0 Z 4' N X we x 2, flfaflieft an Sentara 14 CRANE, MARIDN - Commercial Glee Club 1, Z, Mixed Chorus Z, Junior Choir 2, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 3, G. A. A. 2, Ye Merrie Players 4. CRATTY, DOROTHY - General Glee Club 1, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Play- ers 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Ring Group 2. CRAVEN, WILLIAM - General Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 'lreasurer. CREASAP, VIRGINIA - General Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, Spotlight Staff 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee 3. CREVISTON, BETTY - General Treasurer 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A, A. 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Kinesian Club 4, Props and Q's 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Name Card Committee 4, National Honor Society. CRISWELL, VIRGINIA Home Economics Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Play- ers 4. CURREN, EILEEN - Commercial Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Play- ers 4. DANIELS, HELEN - Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Tironian 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Vogu- ettes 2. DAVIS, HAROLD College Preparatory Glee Club 1, Junior Play 3, Inter Nos 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 2, College Planning Group 4. DEARTH, ERNEST - Vocational DIEI-XL, MILI.ARD - Commercial DIx0N, DOROTHY-GEMCYGZ Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Junior Choir 1, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A, 2, 3, Ye Merrie Players 4, Props and Q's 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. DODRILL, RUTH - Commercial Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Tironian Club 4, Props and Q's 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, National Honor Society. DoUcE, JUNE - General Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. DOUGLAS, EARL-General Senior Play 4. DRIPPS, ROBERT-General Hi-Y 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. DROLLINGER, ROBERT - Vocational DROLLINGER, MARY ALICE Commercial Junior Play 3, G. A. A. 1. DROLLINGER, VELARIA Commercial Glee Club 1, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Play- ers 2, 3, Props and Q's 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. DRUMM, JACQUELINE -- Commercial Le Petit Salon 4, Tironian Club 4, Invitation Committee 4., EATON, WALTER - Vocational EBERT, MARJORIE - Commercial Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Tironian Club 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Kinesian Club 4, Ring Group 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, National Honor Society. ECKEIELD, JEAN H Commercial Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, Tironian Club 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Commercial Club 4. ELLERY, CI-IARLES -- General Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Library Council 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, Props and Q's 1, 3, 4, Treasurer, Herald Staff 4, Quiver Staff 4, Commercial Club 3, College Planning Group 4, Prom Committee 3, Invi- tation Committee 4. ELLISON, JACK - General ELSEY, PAUL-GZHETGI Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President Commercial Club 4, Varsity H 4, College Planning Group 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Baseball 3, 4, Track 2, Prom Committee 3. ENSMINGER, MAxINE - General Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Props and Q's 2. EROW, IRIS-General Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Junior Play 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, Ye Merrie Players 4, Kinesian Club 4, Props and Q's 1, 2, 3, 4, College Planning Group 4, Ring and Pin Committee 4, Prom Committee 3. EVENS, JEAN - General Tironian Club 4, Girl Reserves 1. EVERLEY, VIOLET- Girl Reserves 1, G. A. A. 1. F AINE, MARGARET - Commercial Vice President 1, Junior Play 3, G. A. A. 3, Spotlight Staff 2, 3, Class Prophecy 3. FETTER, EDWIN - General Glee Club 1, Tironian Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Football 1, Prom Committee 3. FIsHER, ALICE - General Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Play- ers 4, Props and Q's 2, 3, Voguettes 3, 4, FLICKINGER, WILMA - Withdrawn FORSYTH, JAMES-General Commercial Club 4. F OULKE, ALBERTA- Home Economics Glee Club 1. FRANCE, LE ROY V- Commercial Varsity H 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. FRAZIER, CARLOS - General President 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Varsity H 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Z, 3, Cap and Gown Committee 4. FREEMAN, EUGENE - General FROST, DONALD - General FROST, LEROY-General Junior Play 3, Hi-Y 4, Spot- light Staff, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. GANOE, RUTH ANN- General Glee Club 1, Z, Mixed Chorus 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Kinesian Club 4. GARRETT, HENRIETTA - General GAST, RICHARD - Vocational Glee Club 1, Hi-Y 4, VO- cational Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, Invitation Committee 4. GEARHISER, ORAL- College Preparatory Junior Prom Committee 3, Col- lege Planning Group 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, National Honor Society. GEORGE, RAYMOND - Vocational GERBES, SHIRLEY - General Girl Reserves 4, Props and Q's ' 4, College Planning Group 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Senior Play 4. GILLIS, EDNA MAE - Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. GLASSMEYER, HELEN - Commercial Secretary 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Ring Group 2, Commercial Club 3. GORENFLO, FRANKLIN - General Glee Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, GORENELO, MARY - General Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3. 4, Ring Group 2, Props and Q's 3, Ye Merrie Players 4. GRAFF, BLANCHE -- Commercial Glee Club Z, Mixed Chorus 4, Senior Play 4, Tironian Club 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. GREEN, PEARL - Vocational GRICE, DARALD L.-Vocational Junior Play 3. GRIEFITI-I, ROBERT - Vocational Vocational Basketball 2, 3, 4. GRIFFITHS, MARY ALICE- General Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Props and Q's 2. GRUBER, MERLE - General Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, Props and Q's 2, Football 1, Basket- ball 1. GUSTIN, EARL-General Spotlight Staff 2, 3, Library Council 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Glee Club Z, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Senior Choir 4. GUY, GENEVA MAE - Commercial Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Tironian Club 4, Kinesian Club 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Props and Q's 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Ring and Pin Com- mittee 4, Ye Merrie Players 4' National Honor Society. 1 GUYTON, BETTY - Commercial GWINNER, ROBERT - Commercial HABERMAN, EDNA- College Preparatory Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 4,Glee Club 3, Spotlight Staff 2, 3, Ring Group, President, Senior Breakfast Committee 4, College Planning Group 4. HALL, RILEY - Commercial Commercial Club 4. HAMMON, MARY - General Girl Reserves 3, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. HARRAMAN, DON-GCMEVGZ Orchestra 1, Senior Play 4, Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Ye Merrie Players 4, College Planning Group 4. HARRIS, JACK-General Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Play- ers 4, Student Council 3, Props and Q's 2, 3, College Planning Group 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Senior Breakfast Committee 4. HARRIS, PEARL - Commercial Tironian Club 4. HARRUFE, JEAN - Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Ring Group 3, Tironian Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Spotlight Staff 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Ye Merrie Play- ers 4, National Honor Society. HAWKINS, RICIIARD - General HEDGE, GEORGE - General Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Play- ers 4, Commercial Club 3, Varsity H 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, National Honor Society. , .. D 'A x . x S. 21' NZKX xx X .. 9 pg ., X N,-' v' X fag' X X v ,l 'oo Q ,X 1 X , 1,4 u N X 52 1 r .X - 4 N X ,f . R x x F4 f ,. 5 X X, X x X 1' A 'W 1 X X- .Q X., . Y X-. N X Y. X xx - xx v if xx 1 .g X ' f K X- X 9 . X X u XX g ga, l. f X X ky 6 X 94, Q, , x ,f Sealed 01644 Jack Heisel Elizabeth Henderson Iola Heth Betty Jean Himmeger Robert Holliday Margie Holtz Fred Hopper Betty Hosey Jack Houpt Jane Houser Ralph Howard Dale Hudson Betty Huntsman Maudie Huntsman William Hurr Andrew Irvine Donna Jacobs Helen James Jane Jaycox Frances Jennings John Jennings Earl Johnson Nelson Johnson Hugh Johnston Claude Joy Betty Kadel Betty Jane Kehrwecker Grace Kenyon Mary Kenyon Florence Kerr Peggy Knapp Helen Knickle Mary Knickle Mary Elizabeth Laird Kenneth Lamb of 1940 George Lane Ray Lash Maxine Lashey Edward Leedom Jack Lewis Richard Ling Thomas Little George Long Robert Lowry Margurite Loyer William Marks Robert Marks Charles Martin Victor Martin Mary Edna Massie Rhea Mather Evelyn Mayfield Jayne Melby Jack Metz Carolyn Meyers Donald Miller Harold Miller Bridget Montagno Josephine Montagno Robert Moodie Margaret Moore James Moore Raymond Moore Stanley Moore Irene Morgan Grant Mouser Betty Jane Murphy Lois Jean Murray Donald Myers James Myers rf' rf M Q 4 .4 fvaltwians ' rqc 0 0,6 ,Q HEISEL, JACK-General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Hi-Y 2, Basketball 1, 3, Baseball 4, Prom Committee 3, HENDERSON, ELIZABETH - Commercial Junior Play 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, Tironian Club ,X 4, Treasurer, Spotlight Staff 2, X 0 3, Prom Committee 3, Com- j Q mercial Club 2. K A N HETH, IOLA-General ,fx Glee Club 1. x X. X HIMMEGER, BETTY JEAN-General A Q Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, Q 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Le Petit X x Salon 4, Ring Group 2, Props x -X and Q's 2, 3, 4, College Plan- V ning Group 4, Voguettes 4, Na- N, tional Honor Society. I . X. HOLLIDAY, ROBERT-General W' Secretary 3, Mixed Chorus 3, f Hi-Y 2, 3, Football 1, Basket- , ' ball 1, Class Prophecy 3, Prom Committee 3. fl v HOLTZ, MARGIE-General . 4 Secretary 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Senior Play 4, 5 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. J .fx 2,1 3,.4, Ye Merrie Players 4, ' 0 Kinesian Club 4, Vice President, X Props and Q's Z, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. Y ' HOPPER, FRED-Commercial N Tironian Club 4, Commercial ' f ' Club 4. .X fig, X HosEY, BETTY-General X N Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, K ' 2: Tironian Club 4, President, 1 Ye Merrie Players, Props and Q Q's 3, 4, College Planning Group 4, Shorthand Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Junior - 0 Play 3. N XX HOUPT, JACK- College Preparatory I X Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Play- I ers 4, College Planning Group 4, W Football 1, Basketball 1, 4, ' National Honor Society. 2. y HOUSER, JANE-C0ll6g6 Preparatory I X Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Junior Play 3, Girl Reserves 1, y' Q 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Z, 3, 4, Inter ' Nos 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Kinesian Club 4, Library Coun- I, , cil 1, College Planning Group 4, ,T National Honor Society. Nl, I I ,, ,xxx 'NFXX xx ,f - 1 nf , - , gf X. R HOXVARD, RALPH - General President 1, Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- c'l 2, Props and Q's 4, Herald Staff 3, 4, Quiver Staff 3, 4, College Planning Group 4, Varsity H 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Cap and Gown Committee 4, National Honor Society. HUDSON, DALE- College Preparatory Senior Play 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Le Petit Salon 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Props and Q's 3, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Track Z, 3, 4, Varsity H 4, Senior Breakfast Com- mittee 4, Prom Committee 3, College Planning Group 4, Na- tional Honor Society. HUNTSMAN, BETTY - Commercial HUNTSMAN, MAUDIE - Commercial Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Play- ers 4, Commercial Club 4. HURR, WILLIAM - General Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Play- ers 4, Track 2, 3. IRVINE, ANDREW-General Glee Club 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Z, 3, 4, Senior Invi- tation Committee 4, JACOBS, DONNA - General Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1. 2.3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Kinesian Club 4, Ring Group 1, Props and Q's 1, 2, 3, 4, Voguettes 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. JAMES, HELEN - General Band 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Girl Reserves Z, Props and Q's 3. JAYCOX, JANE - Commercial Commercial Club 4. JENNINGS, FRANCES - Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, Commercial Club 4. JENNINGS, JOHN-General Hi-Y 3, Football 1, 2, 3. JOHNSON, EARL-General President 2, Junior Play 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1. JOHNSON, NELSON - General Track 4, Baseball 4. JOHNSON, HUGH-General Glee Club 1, 2. JOY, CLAUDE -- Commercial Track 1. KADEL, BETTY - Commercial Commercial Club 4, Girl Re- serves 1, 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, Tironian Club 4. KEHRWECKER, BETTY JANE- Commercial KENYON, GRACE-General Girl Reserves 1, Z. KENYON, MARY - General Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Voguettes 1, 2, Secretary. KERR, FLORENCE - Commercial Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 1. Z, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, G. A. A, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's 2. 3. 4, Kinesian Club 4, Tironian Club 4, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. KNAPP, PEGGY-General Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Choir 2, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Play- ers 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Kinesian Club 4, Class Will Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Props and Q's 2, 3, 4, College Planning Group 4, Quiver Staff 4, Na- tional Honor Society. KNICKLE, HELEN - General Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, G. A. A. Z, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, Kines- ian Club 4, Tironian Club 4, College Planning Group 4, Props and Q's 2, 3. KNICKLE, MARY-General Glee Club 1, Senior Play 4, Inter Nos 3, Le Petit Salon 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Tironian Club 4, Kinesian Club 4, Ring Group 2, Ye Merrie Players 4, Name Card Committee 4. LAIRD, MARY ELIZABETH- Commercial Voguettes 1, Z. LAMB, KENNETH - Vocational Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. LANE, GEORGE-General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4, President, Senior Choir 3, 4, President, Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Junior Choir 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Props and Q's 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 4, Col- lege Planning Group 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Song Com- mittee 4, National Honor So- ciety. LASH, RAY-Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4. LASHEY, MAxINE - Commercial Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 3, G. A. A. 3, Ye Merrie Players 4, Spotlight Staff, Commercial Club. LEEDOM, EDWARD -- General Vice President, Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice President, Spotlight Staff. LEWIS, JACK-General Glee Club 1, Z, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, College Planning Group 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity H 4, Class Will Committee 4, LING, RICHARD - General College Planning Group 4, Basketball 1. LITTLE, THOMAS - General Football 1. LONG, GEORGE - General Orchestra 1, Glee Club 1, Senior Choir 3, 4, Mixed Chor- us Z, 3, Junior Choir 2, 3. LOWRY, ROBERT-General Junior Play 3. LOYER, MARGUERITE - General Orchestra 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Ring Group Z, 4, Props and Q's 4, Voguettes 3, College Planning Group 4. MARKS, WILLIAM - General MARKS, ROBERT - Vocational MARTIN, CHARLES T.-General Prom Committee 3. MARTIN, VICTOR-General Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Props and Q's 3, 4, College Planning Group 4, Chess Club 4, Commercial Club 4. MASSIE, MARY EDNA - Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Tironian Club 4, Commercial Club 4, National Honor Society. MATHER, RHEA -- General Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Girl Reserves 1, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, MAYFIELD, EVELYN - General Glee Club 1, Orchestra 1, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon 4, Library Council 1, 2, Prom Committee 3. MELEY, JAYNE - Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chor- us 1, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Girl Reserves 1. METz, JACK -- General MEYERS, CAROLYN - General Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 4, Le Petit Salon 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. MILLER, DONALD - General MILLER, HAROLD - General MONTAGNO, BRIDGET - General Girl Reserves 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, Props and Q's 3, Spotlight Staff, Junior Play 3. MONTAGNO, JOSEPHINE - General Voguettes 4, Spotlight Staff. MOODIE, ROBERT-General Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Junior Play 3, Senior Choir 4, Spotlight Staff. MOORE, MARGARET - Withdrawn MOORE, JAMES-General Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus, Senior Play 4, College Planning Group 4, MOORE, RAYMOND-GCNGVUZ Junior Play 3. MOORE, STANLEY-General Junior Play 3, Student Council 2, Props and Q's 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Debate 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. MORGAN, IRENE- College Preparatory Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chor- us 1, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, College Planning Group 4, Spotlight Staff, Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Le Petit Salon 4, Ye Merrie Play- ers 4, Kinesian Club 4, Props and Q's 4, Class Song Com- mittee 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society, MOUSER, GRANT - College Preparatory Vice President 3, Glee Club 1, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Inter Nos 3, 4, Treasurer, Props and Q's 3, College Planning Group 4, Class Motto Com- mittee 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society. MURPHY, BETTY JANE- Hame Economics Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Girl Reserves 1, Kinesian Club 4, Spotlight Staff 2. MURRAY, Lois JEAN-- General Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Tironian Club 4, Kinesian Club 4, Props and Q's 1, 2, College Planning Club 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, National Honor Society. MYERS, DONALD- College Preparatory Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Junior Choir 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 3, 4, Props and Q's 2, 3, 4, Ring and Pin Com- mittee 4. MYERS, JAMES-General Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chor- us 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 1, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. N fx, X X.. ' fe I ff 5 Q ' Sz . , if , .G ' I iv . If .1 'If f 1 w 1 ,' ,f , Q . . I ' X. 1-,ec x, I X . . fi! X 1 NY' 1 I, 'X 1 , fl I X. xg f I X t ' X X. ,v .3 ' 0,08 W V322 63 'W :ov QM Sefuafz Gfcwi Alice McAdow Mattie McCaulley Jay McCurdy Jay McGinnis Warren McGinnis Jacqueline McVicker Donald Newell Janet Nichols Doris Norton Rex O'Brien William Oliphant Maxine Orr Harold Osmun William Parr Donna Parish Juanita Patrick Marian Patterson Ruby Payne Bette jo Pickering Shirley Pierce Arlie Porter Clayton Porter Gladys Powelson Vivian Price Elizabeth Ralston Robert Rank Mitchell Rech Russell Reichardt Donna Reidenbaugh Alice Roark of 1940 John Roberts Robert Roberts Virginia Roberts Carl Robinson David Rogers Gloria Rosenberger Louise Rowland Dessie Russell John Savage Mary Alice Schmeltzer Fred Schneider Edward Schwaderer Paul S. Schwemley Otis Scott Clarabelle Sekinger Carl Shadix Susan Shealy Jean Sherman Jane Sheneman Robert Simmons Walter Sloan Bob Smith Ethel Smith Lester Smith Ray Smith William Snyder Alberta Jean Sons Carroll Spain Anna Mae Spano William Starner V 6 303 04,91 ,QQ ' 26 .64 8 QQQ Q32 f O Wa 10 'Q .332 Q O4 '23 '24 T Q'QQ 1 QQ 'QQ Q'Qf 5,35 R' '3'QQ 'tgtg 9 . Q er, Q0 09 9303 00,66 YQ'Q'4 3624 M92 Walled an Seniafz- rqc McAoow, ALICE 4- Commercial Tironian Club 4. MCCAULLEY, MATTIE - Commercial Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Junior Play 35 Girl Reserves 35 Tironian Club 45 Spotlight Staff. MCCURDY, JAY-General Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MCGINNIS, JAY-General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Props and Q's 15 Varsity H 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Manager5 Track Z, 3, 4. MCGINNIS, WARREN - General College Planning Group 45 Varsity H 3, 4, Vice President5 Hi-Y 2, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Invitation Committee 4. MCVICKER, JACQUELINE - General Band 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary5 Le Petit Salon 45 Ring Group 2, 35 Spotlight Staff 25 Class Pro- phecy Committee 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. N EWELL, DONALD - Vocational NICITOLS, JANET- College Preparatory Orchestra 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Senior Choir 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 45 Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Le Petit Salon 4, Secretary5 Kinesian Club 45 Props and Q's 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent5 Debate 3, 45 College Plan- ning Group 45 Class Song Com- mittee 45 National Honor So- ciety, NORTON, DORIS - Commercial Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Junior Play 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Ring Group 3. OlBBIEN, REX-GBHZYUZ Hi-Y 35 K-Y 3, 4. OLIPHANT, WILLIAM - General Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, President5 Ye Merrie Players 45 Props and Q's 45 Football 2, 45 Track 2, 35 Senior Breakfast Committee 4. z ORR, MAXINE-Commercial Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Tironian Club 45 Ye Merrie Players 45 Kinesian Club 4. OSMUM, HAROLD- General Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 4. PARR, WILLIAM-General President5 Junior Play 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treasurer5 Track 3. PARISH, DONNA -- Home Economics Glee Club 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Ring Group 35 Prom Com- mittee 3. PATRICK, JUANITA - Commercial Secretary5 Glee Club 1, 25 Mix- ed Chorus 1, Z5 Junior Play 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Tiron- ian Club 45 Ring Group 35 Props and Q's 45 Commercial Club 45 College Planning Group 45 Spot- light Staff. PATTERSON, MARIAN - Withdrawn PAYNE, RUBY - Withdrawn PICKERING, BETTE JO-General Glee Club Z5 Mixed Chorus 35 Senior Choir 3, 45 Junior Choir 25 Girl Reserves 3, Secretary5 G. A. A. 15 Ring Group 2. PIERCE, SHIRLEY - General Girl Reserves 3, 45 G. A. A, 3, 45 Props and Q's 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 45 Kinesian Club 45 College Planning Club5 Prom Committee 35 Cap and Gown Committee 45 National Honor Society. PORTER, ARLIE - General Glee Club 1, Z5 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 45 Library Coun- cil 45 College Planning Group 45 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society. PORTER, CLAYTON - Vocational Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Basketball 1. POWELSON, GLADYS - Withdrawn PRICE, VIVIAN - Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chor- us 1, 2, 35 Junior Choir 2, 35 Girl Reserves 35 G. A. A. 35 Kinesian Club 45 Props and Q's 2, 3, 4, RALSTON, ELIZABETH - General Mixed Chorus 35 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. RANK, ROBERT - General RECH, MITCHELL-GEMCVUZ Junior Play 35 Spotlight Staff. REICHARDT, RUssELL- College Preparatory Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Junior Choir 35 Senior Play 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Ye Merrie Players 45 Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Class Prophecy Com- mittee 4. REIDENBAUGH, DONNA - General Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Junior Choir 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Library Council 1, 25 Props and Qis Z, 3, 4, Secretary, Vice President5 College Planning Group 45 Class Will Committee 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Herald Staff 45 Editor5 National Honor Society. ROARK, ALICE-HOME Economics Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Ring Group 35 Spotlight Staff 2. ROBERTs, JOHN- College Preparatory President 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, President, Ye Merrie Players 4, Varsity H 4, President, College Planning Group 4, Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society. ROBERTS, ROBERT - General Hi-Y 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTS, VIRGINIA - Commercial Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Kinesian Club 4, Ring Group 2, Commercial Club 2, 4, Spotlight Staff 3, Prom Committee 3. ROBINSON, CARL- College Preparatory Treasurer, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Secretary, Le Petit Salon 4, Vice President, Ye Merrie Players 4, Props and Q's 2, 3, 4, Quiver Staff 4, Varsity H 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Senior Breakfast Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, College Planning Group 4, National Honor Society. ROGERS, DAVID - General Hi-Y 3, 4. ROSENBERGER, GLORIA- College Preparatory Glee Club 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon 4, President, Ye Merrie Players 4, College Planning Group 4, Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3, National Honor Society. ROWLAND, LOUISE - General Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. RUSSELL, DEssIE - Commercial SAVAGE, JOHN - Withdrawn SCHMELTZER, MARY ALICE- Commercial Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Play- ers 4. SCHNEIDER, FRED - Commercial SCI-TWADERER, EDWARD - Commercial SCHWEMLEY, PAUL S.- College Preparatory Senior Play 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec- retary, President, Inter Nos 3, 4, Student Council 2, College Planning Group 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Name Card Committee 4, National Honor Society. SCOTT, OTIS - General Commercial Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer, Football 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society. SEKINGER, CLARABELLE- Commercial Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiron- ian Club 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Props and Q's 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, National Honor Society. SHADIX, CARL-General Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Junior Choir 3, 4, Senior Choir 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Props and Q's 3, 4, Track 3, 4. SHEALY, SUsAN - General Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Z, 3, Junior Choir 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Kinesian Club 4, Props and Q's 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Ye Merrie Play- ers 4. SHERMAN, JEAN-General Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Ye Merrie Players 4, Ring Group 3, Props and Q's 2, 3, 4, College Planning Group 4. SHENEMAN, JANE - General Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Kines- ian Club 4. SIMMONS, ROBERT - General Band 4. SLOAN, WALTER - Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, National Honor Society. SMITH, BOB - General Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 1. SMITH, ETHEL MAE - Commercial Girl Reserves 2, 3. SMITH, LESTER - Vocational Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Vocational Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3. 4. SLIITH, RAY-General Junior Choir 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Varsity H 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. SNYDER, WILLIAM - Commercial Student Council 2. SONS, ALBERTA JEAN - Commercial Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 1, Z, 3, Ring Group 3, Flower and Color Committee 4. SPAIN, CARROLL-General Varsity H 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Flower and Color Committee 4, Pepys 3. SPANO, ANNA MAE- Commercial Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, Girl Reserves 2, Pepys 3, Class Song Committee 4. STARNER, WILLIAM- Library Council 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Prophecy Committee 4. K5 p 4 92 5024 5 0 Q r 0 A z -F Rs 90 X 3203 p 0 L ' is Q9 go sa' T 9 mldj A , + ,f X N. 1 X b W X 3 of C 'Q ,Q x I X X 90 X x. ' ' P xxx. - Qi! ' 2' Seneca 61644 Virginia Starner Wanda Stayner Rothwell Stickley Dorothy Storer Gail Stout Kathryn Stuckey Audrey Swartz Dixie Swartz Gloria Swick Jean Swope Robert Taylor William Taylor Carl Tennant Robert Thaxton Beatrice Thomas Dorothy Thomas Jane Thomas Delores Tharp Edgar Thorpe Loren Tibbals Phyllis Tierney Donna Toombs Jack Tozzer Edna Tubbs William Turner Harold Uncapher Billy Varner Kenneth Varner Martha Lee Walker Helen Walter of 1940 William Walters June Walters Marie Wark Thurland Watts Keith Welch Theodore VVhidden Carroll Williams Dona Williams Margaret Williams Elsie Williamson Bette Io Willis Wayne Willis Clara Willmeth Lowell Wittibslager Barbara Wohlschlag Donna Wolfe Twyla Yoeman Robert Zeisler Mary Grace Sanborn STARNER, VIRGINIA - Commercial Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 45 Girl Re- serves 1, Z, 3, 45 G. A, A. 2, 3, 45 Kinesian Club 4, Secretary- Treasurer5 Props and Q's 3, 45 College Planning Group 45 Flower and Color Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society. STAYNER, WANDA - Commercial Dramatic Club 1. STICKLEY, ROTHWELL - College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Junior Play 35 Inter Nos 3, 45 Props and Q's 1, 2, 35 Herald Staff 45 College Planning Group 4, President5 Class Prophecy Committee 45 National Honor Society. STORER, DOROTHY - Commercial STOUT, GAIL - General Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 45 Baseball 3. STUCKEY, KATHRYN - College Preparatory Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 College Plan- ning Group 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Presi- dent5 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Le Petit Salon 45 Ring Group 25 Props and Q's 25 Debate 45 Ring and Pin Committee 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Ye Merrie Players 45 Kinesian Club 45 National Hon- or Society. SWARTZ, AUDREY - Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Prom Committee 3. SWARTZ, DIXIE - Commercial Tironian Club 4. SWICK, GLORIA - Commercial Senior Play 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 45 Ye Merrie Players 45 Props and Q's 4. SWOPE, JEAN - General Glee Club 15 Girl Reserves 1, 45 Le Petit Salon 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. TAYLOR, ROBERT - General TAYLOR, WILLIAM - College Preparatory President 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President5 Le Petit Salon 45 Basketball Z. TENNANT, CARL - General Glee Club 1, 25 Junior Play 35 Library Council 1, 2. THAXTON, ROBERT - General THOMAS, BEATRICE - Commercial Glee Club 1, Z5 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Play- ers 45 Voguettes 3. THOMAS, DOROTHY - General Glee Club5 Mixed Chorusg Junior Play 35 G. A. A.5 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Ring Group 3. THOMAS, JANE- College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Choir 45 Junior Choir 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Le Petit Salon 45 Ye Merrie Play- ers 45 Kinesian Club 45 Props and Q's 2, 3, 45 College Plan- ning Group 45 Class Motto Committee 45 National Honor Society, THARP, DELORES - Commercial Senior Choir 45 Junior Choir 35 Junior Play 35 Girl Reserves 1, Z, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, Secretary5 Spotlight Staff 2, 35 Tironian Club 45 Ring Group 2, 35 Com- mercial Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. THORPE, EDGAR - Vocational Football 15 Vocational Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, . 4... TIBBALS, LOREN-GBHZTUI Orchestra 25 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Hi-Y 45 Ye Merrie Players 45 Library Coun- cil 15 Props and Q's 3, 45 Herald Staff 4, Editor5 Chess Club 3, 45 College Planning Group 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager5 Senior Dance Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society. TIERNEY, PHYLLIS - General Junior Play 35 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, President5 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Le Petit Salon 45 Tironian Club 45 Kinesian Club 45 Col- lege Planning Group 45 Prom Committee 3. TooMEs, DONNA - Commercial TOZZER, JACK - College Preparatory Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 College Plan- ning Group 45 Track 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. TUBBS, EDNA - Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Tironian Club 4. TURNER, WILLIAM - General Junior Play 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Prom Committee 3. UNCAPHER, HAROLD - Commercial Mixed Chorus 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Track 2. VARNER, BILLY - General Glee Club 1. VARNER, KENNETH - General Hi-Y 3. WALKER, MARTHA LEE- Commercial WALTER, HELEN - Commercial Junior Play 35 Tironian Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Spotlight Staff 35 Prom Committee 3, .X X ,f WALTERS, WILLIAM - General Treasurer 45 Senior Choir 45 Junior Play 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity H 45 College Planning Group 45 Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Dance Committee 4. WALTERS, JUNE - Commercial Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Junior Choir 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Senior Play 45 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 45 Tironian Club 45 Kinesian Club 45 Props and Qls 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Ye Merrie Players 4. WARK, MARIE - Commercial Orchestra 15 Glee Club 15 Mix- ed Chorus 15 Girl Reserve 1. WATTS, THURLAND - Vocational Football 1. WELCH, KEITH - Vocational Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. WHIDDEN, THEODORE - General Band 45 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Junior Choir 25 Props and Q'S 3, 45 Chess Club 4. WILLIAMS, CARROLL - General Mixed Chorus 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer5 Football 25 Prom Committee 3. WILLIAMS, DoNA - General Secretary5 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Kinesian Club 45 Presi- dent5 Props and Q's 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary5 Quiver Staff 45 College Planning Group 45 Class Motto Committee 45 National Honor Society. WILLIAMS, MARGARET - General Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G. A, A. 3, 45 Kinesian Club 45 National Honor Society. WILLIAMSON, ELSIE - Commercial Junior Play 35 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Ring Group5 Props and Qls 45 Commercial Club 45 Spotlight Staff Z5 Prom Com- mittee 3. WILLIS, BETTY Jo - Commercial Girl Reserves 15 Kinesian Club 45 Commercial Club5 Prom Committee 3. WILLIS, WAYNE - Commercial Band 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 45 Props and Q's 3, 45 Track 3. WILLMETH, CLARA - Commercial Girl Reserves 15 Glee Club 1, Z, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, WITTIBSLAGER, LOWELL - General WOHLSCHLAG, BARBARA- College Preparatory Glee Club 35 Senior Play 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Le Petit Salon 45 Kinesian Club 45 College Plan- ning Group 45 Ye Merrie Play- ers 4. WOLEE, DONNA - Commercial Glee Club 15 Girl Reserves 1, 3, 45 G. A, A. 3, 45 Tironian Club 45 Kinesian Club 45 Ring Group5 Props and Q's 3, 4. YEOMAN, TWYLA - General Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Senior Choir 2, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Tironian Club 45 Ye Merrie Players 45 College Planning Group 4. ZEISLER, ROBERT- College Preparatory Football Z, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. SANBORN, MARY GRACE -- General Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED CHARLES FAIRBANKS ROBERT FORSYTH ARTHUR GALLOWAY PAUL JAMES JOHN LEE JOHN LOYER PAUL NAYLOR RUSSELL SMITH CHARLES STINSON DOROTHE TOLLE KATHRYN WAGNER RAY WELCH WILLIAM ZIEG Swim 014446 Joe Bindley was appointed chairman of the Ring and Pin committee. The other members were: Iris Erow, Geneva Guy, on Myers, and Kathryn Stuckey. Rothwell Stickley headed the Class Prophecy committee. He was assisted by Peggy Knapp, Earl Johnson, Jacquelyn McVicker, Marvin Coulter, and Russ Reichardt. The Senior Song was under the Co-Chairmen Kathryn Andrews and George Lane. Others on the committee were: Janet Nichols, John Brashares, and Anna Mae Spano, Barbara Caldwell was appointed chairman of the Cap and Gown committee and her assistants were: Ralph Howard, Carlos Frazier, Shirley Pierce, and Gloria Rosenberger. Donna Reidenbaugh headed the Class Will committee. Serving on the committee were: Bob Search, Jack Houpt, Isadore Birnbaum, and Jack Lewis. The Class Motto committee was headed by Donna Wil- liams, Others on the committee were: Grant Mouser, Bob Zeisler, Norman Barnhart and Jane Thomas. The chairman of the Invitations committee was Eleanor Bowser. Her assistants were: Jacquelyn Drumm, Bill Taylor, Warren McGinnis and Andy Irvine. Virginia Starner was chairmen of the Flower and Color committee. She was assisted by Mary Ellen Coen, Al- berta Sons, Carol Spain, and John Breithaupt. Members of the name and card committee were: Paul Schwemley, chairman5 Harold Miller, Richard Gast, Betty Creviston, and Mary Knickle. The Senior Dance committee, was in charge of Loren Tibbals, chairman5 Bill Walters, Marjorie Bindley, Glen Burton, and Marjorie Bonen. Dale Hudson is chairman of the Senior Breakfast com- mittee, Others assisting are: Bill Aliphant, Edna Haber- man, Maxine Buetin, Carl Robinson, and Jack Harris. 5 ,h il, xx xx . yr XXX-Q G S ' -,fx 5, X f X! -A 'N ,1 .4 'ixfii of ,4 .I X X X'-. 'Q . in x ' V J . S ff, f X -Y '. f Q ,, .f X I 1 Mix, . , X! I fx? , f X4 , ml 1 . .Ex I x R , if 42 452 4 A ,, X XX X , 7'- I' , K A , Y, , ' I xx I X CLASS OF IQ!-I-I King Keller ......... .......... P resident Owen Creasap .......... Vice President Carolyn King ...... .......... S ecretary Warren Ferguson ............ Treasurer anim Gcfcb ancf Zach CLASS OF 1941 Combining to form a single class, the upper classmen from Vernon and Central emergdiasnthe Sophdmoi class' aTHarding last year. As Freshmen at 'Vernonfarid Central these students had been active in Torch Clubs, Girl Reserves, Dramatic clubs, journalistic enterprises, and athletics. Their leaders were, at Central: Gerald Strauss, president, James Mounts, Vice- president, Robert Gilbert, secretary, and Richard Leonard, treasurer, and at Vernon the girls seemed to hold the spotlight having for their officers: Jean Armbruster, president, Patricia Dodd, vice-president, Jean Carey, secretary, and Clayton Gifford, treasurer. At Vernon two groups of plays were given, by both eighth and ninth grade pupils. In the fall, two comedies, HBe at Home at Midnight and 'fThursdays at Homen were presented. These were followed by the spring plays, The Datev and Hot Biscuits. The plays were directed by Miss Mildred Wetterauer, coach of dramatics and English teacher at Vernon. Under the direction of Miss Zelma Howard the Central dramatics club presented three one-act plays, 4'Bill of F are, t'Cleaned and Pressed,'l and Mrs. MacDonald Had a Farm. The Vernonian, the year book of Vernon and the HX-Ray, Centralis school paper, were the enterprises of the journalistic staffs. In athletics Central was predominant on the gridiron winning the city junior high school league while the Vernon quintette racked up a city championship on the basketball court. The combined classes were active as sophomores in most of Harding's extra curricular activities, taking part in the winter plays presented by the Props and Q's and also excelling in athletics. They had for their officers: Gerald Strauss, president, Kenneth Sweeney, vice-president, Helen Ditter, secretary, and King Keller, treasurer. Living up to expectation the class this year has excelled in athletics, dramatics, debate, and other activities. The junior class play, The Late Christopher Bean di- rected by Miss Dorothy Hanson was a great success. EXTRA PICTURES-A Ensminger, H. Frost, J. Hoffman, L. Jack, R. Shelton, P. Sloat, M. West, J. Wilcox. ROW 1-M. Abbott, G. Albert, E. Alspach, H. Altenberger, .I Andrews, J. Arrnbruster, R. Askew, H. Augenstein, J. Austin. ROW 2-M. Bailey, C. Baker, J. Ballinger, R. Baldauf, I. Bart- let, C. Bascos, P. Bascos, L. Bauer, N. Bean, R. Beatty. ROW 3-K. Bell, F. Bird, J. Blair, R. Brady, M. Brock, M. Brown, M. Brunson, F. Bull, T. Burrey, M. Burton. ROW 4--M. Burts- field, R. Cahill, M. Caldwell, M. Callahan, D. Camp, B. Carriker, D. Chapman, E. Chivington, R. Clark, M. Clark. ROW 5-B. Clevenger, H. Coil, L. Cole, T. Collin, M. Comstock, R. Con- verse, L. Cook, C. Cooperider, F. Cosgrove, H. Cottrell. ROW 6 -P. Crabtree, M. Cramer, O. Creasap, J. Curl, N. Darnell, R. Davis, J. Davis, B. Decker, D. Deeds, M. Denney. ROW 7-E. Depriest, E. Dietsch, B. Dillinger, H. Ditter, J. Dixon, M. Donaugh. G. Drumm, P. Duffy, R. Dune, J. Eckert. ROW 8- B. Eikenbary, B. Everett, R, Feaver, W. Fergeson, D. Fick, M. Field, Z. Fields, N. Firestone, D. Firstenberger, D. Flack. ROW Qf- A. Forbis, E. Forbis, I. Ford, B. Foster, E, Foster, B. Forsyth, M. Faut, M. Fox, H. Fralich, C. Francis. ROW 1-W. Freeman, R. Freemont, N. Fritz, V. Frost, W Fulcher, P. Gardner, I. Gaskins, E. Gettys, C. Gifford, R. Gilbert, ROW 2-H. Gilbert, C. Goetting, E. Gompf, B. Gottschall, D Griflith, E, Gustin, R. Guy, A. Gwilym, G. Haas, P. Hacker ROW 3 -L. Harper, A. Harvey, M. Harvey, D. Haskel, Z. Hess C. Hickman, W. Hickman, M. Highland, R. Hill, L. Hinamon ROW 4-H. Hodges, W. Hoffman, B. Hogue, M. Holloway, N Hord, R. Howard, C. Hughes, J. Imbody, K. Jackson, D. Jerew ROW 5-P. Jevas, C. jones, C. jones, R. Jones, J. Judy, K Keller, E. Kerns. J. Kessler, C. King. J. King. ROW 6-J Kistner, W. Kleinmaier, M. Kline, R. Kreitzer, M. Larkin, R Leonard, A. Lill, M. Linder, R. Lindsay, D. Lister. ROW 7- R. Long, E. Long, M. Loper, H. Lloyd, K. Maag, M. Malone, R Mapes. E. Markley, D. Marks, V. Mathiot. ROW 8-G. May- nard, R. Merchant, C. Messenger, D. Midlam, N. Miller, E Milton, N. Mosley, N. Mosher, J. Mounts, A. Myers. ROW 9- W. McClarey, R. McCormick, L. McGinnis, E. Narance, F. Neds B. Newell, W. Niles, L. Obenour, O. Obenour, J. Olewiler. y ROW 1-- R. Oglesbee, G. Orcutt, D. Orr, D. Parr, D. Penning- ton, F. Peterman, R. Peterman, H. Peterson, D. Phillians, L. Pierce. ROW 2-L. Poling, V. Porter, L. Prettyman, B. Price, C. Price, L. Radebaugh, C. Rowland, B. Reice, M. Reeley, IN. Riemar. ROW 3-- D. Rhinehart, J. Rice, H. Richardson, N. Rice, R. Rider, B. Rinesmith, J. Rinesmith, D. Roberts, E. Roberts, G. Roberts. ROW 4-J. Rowland, J. Ross, M. Ruff, R. Rumer, K. Rupp, H. Ruth, J. Ruth, P. Sansotta, H. Schaffner, M. Schneider. ROW 5fB. Scott, B. Search, B. Shearer, R. Sherman, R. Shively, W. Short, M. Shumway, C. Smith, F. Smith, G. Smith. ROW 6-- J. Smith, G. Smithson, W. Smott, C. Snyder, J. Snyder, M. Soulier, B. Stevens, G. Strauss, R. Stumbo, G. Sutton. ROW 7-K. Sweney, E. Swindler, A. Taylor, P. Taylor, H. Thew, D. Thompson, E. Thorpe, D. Tuttle, R. Tweedle, D. Utz. ROW 8 -- R. Vance, M. Vaughan, W. Ve-ness, M. Waddell, J, Walters, R. Warner, M. Warwick, D. Watts, H. Webb, D. Weber. ROW 9- R. White, J. Whitehead, M. Williams, R. Williams, L. Willoughby, L. Wilson, M, Wright, W. Wolbert, M. Yaras, J. Young. .E J :nsiffz - 4 . . A ' if ' J W 'f' - J rf, ..,, A . 5- , ' ' --I . E --A . ' 'e'2 , . ,. E, J ., I Z S e ..,. 1 J L .,, -' H ,.. ....,,.. P J fl .fi J , .J K ..,,- 6. J - .. .... y - -:J i t J A J ,iff ,.. 1 .sim wee f -Q J. ef W e E? ' A if fp? ' ff' i ' ff? 5 -:if z., ff? K ., , 'G' vs' 'iii I ' ' ' f- ' V ii ' L: Q ,, ' .... PQ A' 1 I 47' 3' J .. - ' Q Ei , 1 g f ' f 1, 14 . ..., . if S , . 9 : . .12 ' .as - .Pi -' -' fe-1. We S ' :Q R-n is26i.'1i ..4' i , e f -'W ' , we fJ. M. .- - J W ' . ' ff ' ' S . ' f X WJ ' ' 'ff ' f H .3 ,,,,,, . ' kk 'viii ' ' ..-, A H ' R R il ' J N if 4, ,. AJ T es e ' . ,jr K - . , - K If D '..' 3.1-' 2 , A M . . I J , . .,, , ,,,, . , I N g SJ. . J , J J 5, . -I - J I Y - ' 3 KX J ,, ' :gi 4 W S e .1 J ' H 1 1. A 1 R , 1 -we A ,.--A .ff , . ' , z I f.-iv 4. i 'S .sw 52 4,,.. . J J T gil . . R- , , . - J' i in ' . l 'i 1 g, ' L' 'S in -' 'J --A' J :: 1 .... MT' i . . Q' T A . 1 A S R S -if ' -2 Je J . . i --e ' A - ' , . K e V V . .. J J , ,yi . H I .. . S me LJ It 5, - .- - - -- . s we -: f.. ' J -H J. 1 , A - J M -J . ' af . To R J I wie . ' J . G ' - K2 - - -ii 5 'Fav , . . 7 R .Pr ' A 3 if . f . 'f '--. I 'Sl' N -54- JJ ff- A J ' 'J., J, - 'ff . I , -.ef ge 5 2 X' ' e .61 1 ,J , ,. ..,. 1 J .e..s - Q -J as 'L - f 'Q :.,, ' ' K - ,:,.i5LfJ1 K Jig? ' i ... . f W f . .,,. ' . ....,.... . Q we 4 F' he J . . it ' A' ' J J. JJAJ - J ' .sr O G' .., ' fi if J I .. 'Ei 53 I ,.., G fe S A. I 'ist , sq J , '-1 5,7 -V ,V A, 2 Sz.: 5 - me I N - vs ' .J - . I' - IF. ' ' - 1-i f IL n. 1 . W ' ', 2 V315 . if 1 . - . J sp---me .. ' -. ' J. .I :z ' 1 1 J L . ' 5:15 'Y' ' ' ,. S M N74 'L . .,v 'f. ' I Q iff. 4 . G 2 ,f .. A 3 1326 ' H , JJr' ' , ' 'f ' V' :Q-:lb z.. wwf- - --I-,M .., . ,w g s.-- -...S Jef: - .f..m:.. -J... .., 1. J .-5-..:-Ja.-Q.. if.. A 15.3 2 ' W' fb .. f 7 'f? M ' J N V' :. :im - ,,. in I A V xr J . - ,, M - f J M 6 ' i f J A . , 1 he 5, - 'M V. A H ,ig :...,4 J ,W 21 MJ Ar i S may V J x .,,., X 5. l -.51 , V .1- . A .. L 0 '0 9 20 V v 9 0'0 t '0 ,X Zfze Q: 0203i A X x Q X X it ,A ,lx 5 -, .1 ff . X by , XIX . 1 s. l i '-' . xy r l l . X . 0 6' 0,0 9,6 0,0 X CLASS OF IQ!-I-2 egmayuancfgluff... Eeqimdng. of Iflze gnc! for the 1939-40 Harding sophomore class. Although only half finished this class has built a strong background already. Ray Young, president, Hedgar Halverson, vice president, Ross Cockerill, treas- urer, and Phylis Ruhl, secretary were the officers for the Vernon freshmen. Activity ran high in dramatics, journalistic enterprises, numerous clubs and sports. Under the direction of Miss Mildred Wetteraur, four plays, '4In Spring A Young Man's Fancy, L'Feed Store Mystery, The Visitor, and The Tantrumfl were presented. The Vernonia,n,l' a school year book, was published. In club en- deavors photography, Latin, library, and dramatics held the spotlight. Leaders at Central were: Charles Reading, president, Leroy Harvey, vice presi- dent, John Rea, treasurer, and Eileen Roberts, secretary. With Miss Howard as director, three plays were presented, Ask Nancy, Fine For Bad Luck, and '4Shipbuilder. Publishing the X-Ray, the school paper, and participating in many clubs such as science, dramatics, chess, Girl Reserves, and others, Wound up their freshman year. Blending into one group with such leaders as: Day Hurst, president, Jim Turner, vice president, Leo Belknap, secretary, and Charles Reading, treasurer, this sopho- more class is Well prepared to glide through their last years of school Work. ' X . : ' , g B tt,t, up iw C' i.-. -- : i t 1 L- A 5-if - I ' it W i'.. Q1 --as .. at 1 i t ' - W5 QL ' fi. 33255 2' -- ' ii ff w J viii -xt 0 4 ' -:,.--. f'- Q ' EXTRA SOPHOMORE PICTURES-D. Augenstein, R. Bonen. P. Brock, M. Burgess, E. L Casperson, E. Farmer, D. Frew, E. Huntsman, O. Miller, O. Rifiee, B. Swick, J. Thomas, B. Wise. 1 20. ROW 1---O. Abrams, H. Ahrens, R. Alexander. C, Allen, W Anderson. G. Angles, I. Anspaugh. R. Armbruster, P. Awhworlh. A Baer, H, Baker, J. Baker, D. Baldauf. ROW 2-D. Baldauf, M. Barkley, H. Bascos, M. Beck, L. Belknap, P. Belt. R, Bell, E Bender, M. Benjamin. H. Bodman, M. Bosh, C. Bowers. B. Bovd ROW 3--J, Bradshaw, B. Breithaupt. G. Brown. R. Bruno. W Buettin. M. Buller. L. Burke, M. Burtsch. M. Butterworth. A Cahill. M, Carder. M. Carpenter. R. Carr. ROW 4-G. Clfapwell R, Cheney. E. Christ, V. Clarke, H. Cockrell. J. Ceffey. Con verse, E. Cook. M. Cook, A. Corwin, J. Creasap. A. Creviston, B Crissenger. ROW SiR. Crowman. E. Daniels, G, Dzmner, E Davis, J. Davis, R. Davis, D. Dennis, P. Dodd, J. Dowell, R Duake. J. Drake, J. Duffy, A. Dye. ROW 6- -D. Eibling, D Elliott, R, Evans. V. Evans, J. Farley, M. Ferry. G. Field. If Finch, B. Firstenberger, K. Firstenberger, G. Fletcher, J. Fletcher B. Forsyth. ROW 7-G, France, D. Freeman. V. Friley, R Garzdert. H. Garver, J. Garvin, E. Gassaway, K. Gibson, M. Gib- son, M. Gillis, W. Glimpse, D. Gorenflo. W. Gracely. ROW 8- K. Graff, G. Graham, E. Granger, B. Grayhill, W. Grover, R Cuvton. J. Gwilym. W. Haberman. R, Habluetzel, C, Hall. C Halley, H. Hamilton. V. Hamilton. ROW 9 fL. Hans. M, Hardy J. Harruff. R. Haycox, J. Hecker. F. Hedfze, D. Heiser, J. Hennigh S. Hess, C. Hoch. D. Hoch. J. Hod':es, D. Hoffhein. ROW 10- W. Horzaker, M. Hord. C. Huntsman, E. Hurr, D. Hurst, A. Isaly J. Jerew. D. Johnston, E. Johnson, R. Johnson. C. Jones, H Jones, J. Judy. ROW 11 -W M. Kehrwecker, P. Kelly, R. Kem merly, J. Kemmerly. R, Kinvsly, J. Klingenberger, C. Krebs, B Kruhmer, B. Krohmer, G. Kunkler, W. Lemke, R. Lewis, E Lore. ROW 12-B. Lowry, J. Loyer, R. Lucas, M. Lusch, C Macken, J. Manley, R. Markert, E. Marriot, B, Marquith, E Merlin, R. Massie, R. Maytield, H. Merrit. .Y - . . h e se , . 1 f ' A 2 fc. . , .M -A, pg . , . ,ei A , fm :Q i .Q i , 7 W 9 '76 5, . '35 A - 2'-2 ti '24, ,sf I. ' 4 -1 Q -4.1 .' 'Y A - V - lsll K lux. ,- l - ' . 2 'ir A 55 gf 'Q K M , ' - ' ' - If Q .ie' ' - ai.. ii M V A f K - Y f A.. at A I - - . , 5, W f L , ' .I,Qf , zu! fi 'i,, F , r 5, . Q if- ,,.. K gb 1 ' c aff? H W ' K K . 'X 1 f' ' - . ' V W' f 1' ' - VN ...t 0 -. .1 --M 7 . 'I 1 ' '. ii .. an . ' ' . A A ' s N- . ' ....l Ng f , W ' li . - ff-'s - ' . -I., 5 - 1 , qi Q -LII Q - , K . , - Q .. E V K . ezgl - R AV2 I . J , 1l'-ll -v - 5 A . .. -, f I .f....,.. Gl r'... I ' 'T 'Q , I ' . -i ' -Q -2 - .5 '. ' - r . K, ' i :' ,K 3 'S ' I Q5 - S - i- ,'::'. . 3: ' '- ' .' ' .z 1 . ' V --if' . . ,. ,:- il ' -- fr -4 Li-39' W I i f J .. we xg ' - -W3 - f , M m , S . l f ' . -Q -' - W 1 V - if f ' . au, W' X. Y 1 ... 'F mr.. ....- . ' l l' ' . .7 fi- 2 1+ 4 egg- ,1 A '- ' 5 ' ' 1 ' ii A i . Ifi - fi.: ' .f- f i f R . . V ef Q ' 1 . f ' V' Af: ,rw 'I . 1 e . . ., ' ,, fr. . x, V ,i ,yl . ,f- 5 - Q .. 2 Y ., . f i M T' i ' K. . .- .'-' ' 'f. ' . .L . - - - H - , 1 , - - 1 i -- .. ,, - I V gy , ' 4 - ' 4- if -'il Q .. , Q, . z -T' '1 . . n : . ' 5- .-2, I ' .- ,a -,-, 2 ' J -l - i ' f ' 'A 555 . - V, fi:-E.: i F? - 4 V j s' , :f'.,. K .- J -QT: i w . ,,, . .. -. - -Q - ' s ' . . . ., - - --A .,,.. i- -3 . . M l . . 'I . : . , . -A 1' '. E: - A - - . Q an f i . -' vw. - - ,ae . ii . .... 1 ' . 'T ' his . . . . i - '- ' e . . . , -X L - 6. ' ' S U f : ...iii :'::. . --'i ' ' ' 1 ,A , 74 A , fri: V 1 25.5, ' xii .ik I K 3 . l. . ,. .. . cn- , 1 ,, , if '- ' . . ' M. - 4 .:- R, V ' if . ,. fl ,. 1, 212 U 1 4 J ,1'gF5, I ,E V ,'x L 'i ,f f ,, I .. '- Hlllesffv ' S .. .-R' -'f'ZQfQ yf' -L - ,S . 1 . -- , A- . 'M A 1 ' - ' ' W, 5 . ,. '22-521--. ' . J, x A V. 1 , 'ir if t 7 fig- ix W .f 5- left- ,pp-.. ' , ' 1 --sv.: 2 . X- 1' x - I . L , , . '1 . V A gl, . 2 N LE-31. . '- W 5 I ,V , L - ' -- 'lf' , - u J , ' 51 - - em- F ' . Fl A , , . . ' , f . . . - M , - MF f 9 4. I ' sa - Q 4 ' .2 z 'a - .- ' A ffl- -W 3? .nb J , --H fi .l jg ' uf' K ,L -Ah ' ,snag -4 .Q ' i 2 .-3. 7 C fx 5 K wi -- ,' ' - V' gyiy ' ' U ' ', gift f 1 ,,,, t , . H Q 1 A .. J . . . Q - '-- -L , ,. .. ., . ,,.. zai, . . .. , ,Q,. . , WL. ::V , . . . . , , ,, ' . , , . ' ' .. - .. . ' . ' i n . H i i - .' H 92 .. II K V .. -. A . . ' V , W - 7 ' Fi' ' 'fa 2. -'eil ' - , I Us . f. -. ., ,. f. Y . ' , ,. f . .. .Ki Si - - . ' f-.li sz -Life ' .irfi . ti U K' ft. 9. 1 2. 1 ,z,. Y ., , --Y.. g ., J ' L'L -. .J . ' A ' I Y- Q . '. ,K -' i ---- ' ..KK?,a:-.A-. ,..:.4. '.. ..' ' .K'1f - .-- nm- ..a: ' ' ti? - as :'.2::s22.,' -f., ...ue . H. .F W-sis . f eaazf , ,:. '11, fi-gr , g f i' Y L55 V WP., ' - -5,5 'Pl' :.'::.E:., , g.. ,QQ ' , .: ' . .. l ' 'm . Q Kh' , .,., . . . - ' W . , . ' K . ' . ., t -V ' . ' K V . .,. K . .,,,. , ,EI . EEE . ..... . ,. . ., , w g , . .. ..-- zg, , gizz l -- ,. . - ' .. - f- . - E.: ' . . f. ' ' ' z.: ----. -- ' ' , 'K V . . ,. . - - , ,.., . 1 . , . '- ., A ' Safe .5 K- s . ,Tia , .fa Q, ' '- si ' f':Q.,,f. 2 2' if -- ii I - ' F54 - lf t 1. K . . NK? E: ' 1 ff' f '-: z.. f. - v K' vi, 2 K 1-vK' is ., 91 -15? til ,. .. . '.. - - J -2 - ire H ia -': i f ws ff. 1 - V F' 5 ig-Q6 H rl' if I ll- . i' 4 .- ief ,gg 55' V -Sl il' . 3 . if' 512, 'liz if ' . ' 1 - ,. H ' V . K K '- 2. .2 14 . . , K ,sw . ..,. : - f. K K' -V A .- i '1..,v 1i ' . -M, -ggi.,-I-W .35 ,L , ... . ,ggi if Keg , - - .. sf-1, -, ,, .1 . ,Q 4. ij -jg: K' . . . P R . 1 ' .. Q ' tu' In A X ,, '- . . we K . '- P Kifgw -- 'ef -f 1' 15.4--i. .,. . ., 3.11 .i , li 43,55 -ff 2 2- fe' ,S ' . .se Kv '-' se. ' . -W M.:--:. ':-. - :. -s. - -'K -'firm ' -F.. Kleen f A ..::lKw.e W... -- . , -,-. 2 A f' . . 5, , ,- mf - . i . . -,f . .Wig it R , , -.i i , ,j u L1 . gi A fa K .?lECf'lK'K -. - 1.9.5 . ' '-K. .... l .. ' . f' Kf lKK11i,1' Lu... ' K s . A X , . K - KK 4 is ' - . . K . X r .. ----' - 5 1 g li' K. 2 -it s ' -,- , -' K .... - 2 .. KK . .1 - V. ' 5 . , A' 2 J 2: 1. 257617 H: :.- -I EY' 5 i. if ' V, , - ,, IE::..5: - .. .,Q.. 3 -Q - EL, ' is -'ET f f' K . 'KK' l ' 1 ' .. Q' ii ' ,a V Y ' ...Q AK ..., Q A Q .. f, , , Qi, K., ., , ,. ,., ,L vs .. ,,,.,,, . .. 1 . . , -- -- A . 5' i if Ki , ., h1i,Kfi, jf. , ' I V, , . ' P K . J' 'K ' ' 1 Q v KKKK K 4- I K ' 1 f. . , f K 15... if I K . .Q ' 1 E 1 3 '1- . .1 25 .. t .K L9iKii?9az :df ' Q. . K KK- . , l .. if-5 si . .. ,.. ,, ,M . qi, ... .. .. .,.. .,. ,. . E I . , Qi . ..,. sg ... - . .. . , .. ..,. .. -7 .. .. Z 2 . .. ,,., 4, . ROW lf- E. Messenger, E. Miller, J. Miller, J. Miller, M. Miller, S. Miller, M. Mitchael, A. Mitton, G. Mitton, R, Mitton, R Montague, A. Moore, M. Moore. ROW 2-G. Mosher, O Mountz, H. Mouser, R. Murphy, E. Myers, N. McClung, T. Mc- Connell, J. McCullough, M. McDaniels, E. McDougal, J. Mc Ginnis, D. McLain, C. McMurray. ROW 3fK. McMurray, H Neal, B. Nece, B. Neff, H. Newell, M. Newell, K. Niles, G Obenour, G. O'Hara, W. Osborne, R. Packer, E. Patton, G. Pear son. ROW 4f- E. Perry, D. Peters, T. Peterson, E. Phelps, C. Phillips, R. Pocock, F. Polling, D. Porter, G. Porter, R. Porter field, L. Postell, J. Price, M. Price. ROW S-W. Primmer, M Prior, M. Queen, J. Quigley, N. Radcliff, J. Rea, C. Reading, H Rice, R. Rice, W. Richards, C. Roberts, D. Roberts, E. Roberts. M. N. ROW 6-T. Roberts, G. Robinson, P. Robinson, J. Roderick, Roof, R. Rowland, B. Ruff, D. Ruhl, A. Russler, M. Ruth, ROW 6-P. Schaadt, Search, D. Schroeder, L. Shanklin, G. Shelhorn, D. Shirk, . Samples, V. Sanderson, M. Schroeder. K. P. - Shockney, D. Short, D. Shoup, G. Sissan, B. L. Smith, B. Smith, D. Smith. ROW 8-J. Smith, R. Smith, I. Soulier, Spitzer, A. Stayner, W. Stein, H. Stephenson, D. Stone, A. Swa J. . J. . in, J. Swiggert, D. Taylor, V. Taylor, G. Thibaut. ROW 9-AL Thomas, B. Thomas, L. Thomas, F. Thorn, D. Toms, G. Trimmer, - J. Turner, H. Walker, H. Watts, V. Watts, G. Webb, P. Weiler, V. . Wertz. ROW 10 --f R. Whitcomb, R. Wilhelm, R. Williams, T. . Willmeth, E. Wilson, R. Wise, C. Winters, J. Wiseman, B. Wohlschlag, J. Wolfe, B. Wolfel, J. Yeager, R. Young. .em aasawa Dying to Live, a riotous farce in three acts by Wilbur Braun, was presented by the junior class under the co-direction of Miss Mary jo Stafford and Mr. Karl Bechtle. Mr. Mark Baker was the business manager with Olin Hoisington acting as student business manager. Approximately 50 students took part in staging the pro- duction. The purchasing of class pins, two social activities, assisting on prom committees and presenting student recognition and talent on May 31 at Junior Talent Assembly, all left memorable imprints in the minds of juniors of '4O. President James Craven, was assisted by Edwin Smith as vice president, Carl Whiteman, as secretary and Everett Smith as treasurer. The sophomore class with sponsor Miss Trolla Klopfenstein had as its oflicers, Edward Ebert, president, james Gilmore, vice president, Dick Owens, secretary, and Billy Craft, treasurer. Under the direction of Miss Winifred Fay with Miss Trolla Klopfenstein assisting and Mr. Harold Runkle, business manager the class presented three one act plays, Dear Aunt Maria,'l t'Gold F eathers, and Wedding Rehearsal. Officers of the junior Red Cross were president, Dorotha Brewer, vice presi- dent, Helen Bierce, secretary, Lena Barr, and treasurer, jim Gilmore. Rowena Allen was president of 'the Junior Red Cross city council and Virginia Martin was Edison's representative to the city council. Favors were made at Easter time and were sent to the Veterans Home. The club also sent 35.00 to the Finnish Aid and brought in toys to the Phalanx Club. During the cold weather Hot Dog sales were sponsored at the school. The Scientific Research Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Mark Baker conducted a study of the common cold, visited science departments of Ohio State University, and held a banquet at the close of the Clubs year. Presiding officers for the club were President, Paul Bishop, Vice President, Olin Hoisington, Secretary, Irene Morgan, and Treasurer, Jacqueline McVicker. The officers for the Girl's Athletic Association for the year 1939-1940 were: president, Elizabeth Haberman, vice president, Pat Myers, secretary, Rowena Allen, and treasurer, Ada Hardesty. Special activities of the association included several successful Wednesday tea dances, a P. T. A. demonstration, an open house play night and the May Festival featuring the May Queen, jane Eaton. The Maid of Honor was Vaneta Mason, the Crown Bearer, Donna Rech and the flower girls, Faith Line and Twilla Schneck. G. A. A. members made up the rest of the court. The vocationally minded K-Y's with their sponsor, Mr. Stuart Shipman, and officers, Carl Whiteman, Kenneth Edington, Frank Turner, and Charles Williams, visited industries of Marion and vicinity. Boy Scouts of Troop 2 sponsored by the Edison P. T. A. held a Father and Son banquet along with other activities. Dorothy Washburn and Donna Rech were co-editors of the first year issuance of a printed USpotlightll published by the journalism class with faculty sponsorship of Miss Jessie Henderson, Miss Mary Jo Stafford, Mr. Harold Runkle, and Edwin Smith business manager. At the bi-weekly business meetings of the Library council new books are dis- cussed and examined, and Miss Ethel M. Garn, the sponsor, explains library routine. One social meeting during a six-week period is held. Oflicers this year were presi- ,O X- S 'x ,I N. x x r f Q O O O 4 If fl 1' X X x Q. -- X E53 xff V fi xi ' X Q fX 7 Q X xx X fy X, X . Y! X9 X Y f I J f X XI,-X ,J x I X. X I f X XX I X 5 x I f X Q 'L 'S 0 xx i , g 4 X, X 1 'lg I x .gr ,f Q X . jx bf . X f x ' x ' X X . X X ' ,, .X X 4 gl! , ,. 1 .Q K 1. ,. .X NX J f' r . X7 I, xx XX .1 I 5 X. 'ix R V x Sl 4 'PX fx I . X, ,. X. x , N X x -. .1 ,- if jf ' I . .f . -.X fl! A ' V x Xx! K! , 1 X, ft, .Hr dent, jack Seebachg vice president, Ronald. Stalterg secretary, Elizabeth Habermang and treasurer, Donna Rech. Each grade from the eighth to the eleventh is represent- ed by three members each. Edison7s representatives on the Harding football and basketball team were John Edington, Martin Lewis, Bud Edwards and James Gilmore while John is a pitcher on the baseball team. The junior high program in charge of Coach Carl Brickley, assisted by George Brandon, was carried on in connection with the senior high schedule using the same type of routine. Mr. William Dowler, Mr. Homer Huffman, Miss Lucille Russell and Mr. L. G. Jones, presented Edison's orchestra, band and choruses at school concerts. The officers of the Senior Girl Reserves, Donna Rech, Martha Lee, Elizabeth Haberman, Dorothy Wenninger, Dorothy Washburn, and Jean McCaulley, supervised the activities of the Holy Week Services at the school, the Ring Group of twelve girls and the annual spring dance in association with the Hi-Y. Activities of the Hi-Y were numerous this year, including a field trip to Colum- bus during the Spring vacation, helping the other Hi-Y groups plan the conference held in Marion, and holding a Spring dance in connection with the Girl Reserves. Mr. Karl Bechtle was sponsor of this group headed by Edwin Smith, president, Everett Smith, vice president, Richard Edwards, secretary, Edward johnson, treas- urer. EDISON FACULTY SENIOR HIGH MAE BELLE AMsrU'rz, A. s. WILLIAM GREGG, B. s. Ohio State University, Home Economics MARK BAKER, B. s., M. A. Ohio State University, Ohio University, Biology, Physics. KARL BECHTLE, B. s. Ohio State University, Geography, Gen- eral Science. L. BRANDON, B. s. Miami University, Mechanical Drawing CARL BRICKLRY, A. B. Oberlin College, Ohio State University, Athletics WINIFRED FAY, A. B. Oberlin, Sociology, World History. J. E. FREW, B. s., M. A. Principal, Ohio State University. ETHEL GARN, A. B. University of Michigan, Phidelah Rice School, French, Librarian. Ohio State University Shop TROLLA KLOPFENSTEIN B A Heidelberg, English II Latin RAYMOND MCNUTT, B s , M A Miami, University of Michigan Geome try, Algebra, Applied Math HAROLD RUNKLE, B. s., M A Bliss College, New York University Ohio Northern University, University of Pitts burgh, Commercial Subgects MARY jo STAFFORD, A. B B s Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State University English III, Journalism ISABEL UNCAPHER, A. M , B P E Washington School of Art College of Physical Education, Ohio Northern Unl versity, Ohio State University Federal School of Art, Physical Education Art ROW I M. Barrett G. Basford R. Berry D. Beckle E. Bolander D. Brewer M. Chaney J. Craven M. Culp ROW II R. Edwards R. Emerson E. Haberman W. Haberman A. Hardestly J. Harper E. Hartle O. Hoisington B. Huffman ROW III Ingmire . Layman . Line Line . Mason Moore J. Musgrave p4gmwm ROW I Bain Benson Berry . Buckingham . Burgener . Chiles Custer . Edwards W. Fate mpwwwggp ROW II E. Ferriman J. Gilmore W. Halloway M. McClenathan I. McVicker ROW IV F. Newell M. N oggle T. Prettyman D. Rank D. Rech E. Redmon M. Rizor M. Russell I. Schneck ROW V J. Seebach Shepard Shipley . Smith . Smith . Soules . Stapelton Washburn Weaver ROW VI J. White C. Whiteman C. Williams J. Williams Fwrreflvfr R. Wilson M. Lee V. Martin J. McCaulley L. Pletcher L. Price J. Smart ROW III E. Stapleton E. Vance B. Wahlgren G. Watt E. Welsh D. Wenninger E. Wenninger E. Wenninger Q so is' Q24 Q 3264 4 3' Q1 f'?,fL'X Q if 4 fi' 8315 53 Q 9 P2 wi WM W6 My 9346 993 Mu C Q 4 Qaamjfaefswaplaokaf afiwltiu ..... It's fun to belong- but the biggest problem is how to iind time for so many activities -we learn to select and to concentrate on a few-we're kept busy, but it's fine to be working actively with some group. fl '51 1' it 2 1, 2 QQ iw W if zz 'E pgglsfk it Q65 ..., 1 ',i,i b ' iii 2 grief i iff. i g Q a J , x Q1 3 M i : , I -lg, , ,X gf su x ,,,V:,' 37:5 F '- 1 - X J Q .. 535 ,23 ' l Clarinet Section D. Jerew D. Althouse J. Moore M. Schoonover R. Dodrill H. Fralich J. Kessler S. Trafser J. McVickers R. Kline B. Wolfel A. Larson V. Stuckey J. Fletcher R. Wilhelm P. Robinson I, McVickers Cornet Section R. Stickley R. Smith Sopranos M. Abbott E. Bowser N, Firestone D, Midlam M. Reeley Q' Roberts Second Sopranos M. Brock K. Andrews 1 gene M. Ruft P. 'I aylor B. Thomas M. Vaughn M. Warwick T. Yoeman Ist Violin G. Smithson K. Stuckey G. Rosenberger M. Fox H. Cottrel R. Howard K. Maag R. Askew J, Thomas J. Nichols 2nd Violin A. Spano M. Kline R. Moodie A. Sons D. Baldauf H. Baker C. Bascos H, Beal M. Beck I.. Belknap M. Benjamin J, Bradshaw B. Breithaupt E. Cahill R. Carr E. Christ R. Cochrell M. Cook G. Danner R. Davis P. Dodd J. Dowell J. Drake A. Dye R. Feaver MEMBERS B. Carpenter L. Mallott H. Coen Z. Moehn B. Gilbert J. McCurdy H. Knickle B. Price J. Roderick F. Cosgrove D. Tuttle B. Veness Trombone K. Jones Section S. Lane J. Heisel B. Lantzer M. Burton Boss Section J. Ballinger J. Loeffert P. Duffy D. Phillians B. Anderson G. Smithson H. Stinehelfer G, Burton Saxophone and H. Cahill Reed Section N. Barnhart M. Bonnen Drum Seotion B. Lemke D. Ault D. Kelly P. Bishop M. Bramhall I MEMBERS B. Ballinger V. Starner B. Creviston B, Stevens J. Nichols K. Stuckey G. Rosenberger J. Thomas M. Waddell D. Utz Altos R. Vance M. Bindley M. Williams Tenor: M. Callahan E. Coldwell D. Christ B. Craven P. Knapp R, Lash A. Lill V. Martin M. Linder R. Moodie O. Obenour D. Myers B. Pickering J. Nye M. Schneider D. Taylor O MEMBERS B. Gottschall D. Ault R. Converse R. Gilbert E. Gustin B. Carpenter E. Hurr P. Bishop B. Osborne String Bass B. Weaver H. Cahill M. Barkley P. Mason Viola Clarinet B. Smith D. Althouse H. Berry H. Fralich P. Zuspan M, Schoonover M. Burtsfield Oboe Cello F. Haas G. Lane Bassoon G. Watt F. Hedge I'erfus.vion Flute C MEMBERS Z. Fields C. Mackan G. Field B. Markwith D. Freeman E. Marriot J. Ford T. McConnell K. Gibson J. McCullough G. Graham J. Miller B. Glimpse M. Miller E. Granger V. Mountz R. Habluetzel Myers M. Hardy J. Olewiler D. Heiser V, Price E. Hurr R. Pocock C. Hoch M. Queen M. Hord N. Radcliff H. Jones J. Rea P. Jevis C. Reading D. Johnston C. Roberts J. Kemmerly D. Roberts B. Krohmer Roberts J. Kistner B. Ruff R. Lewis A. Russer P. Mason F. Hass F. Hedge E Flat Alto Horn Section G. Lane J. Thomas J. Garrity K. Corkhill B. Garrity Horn Section G. Orcutt E. Myers H. Berry D. Jones V. Mason Flute Section I. Erow H. James B. Askew B. Walters B. Zieg Basses R. Barnhart T. Biggert D. Coile E. Gustin C. Hoch G. Lane G. Long A. Porter P, Sansotta C. Shadix R. Smith G. Strauss 'I'. Whidden I. Erow H. James French Horn G. Orcutt Ji Myers . Mason Trumpet D. Jerew S. Lane L. Zimmerman Trombone M. Burton J. Ballinger J. Heisel Tuba N. Barnhart D. Ruhl B. Search K. Search B. Stein J. Spitzer B. Shearer B. Smith C. Shadix D. Shirk A. Swain A. Taylor D. Taylor V. Taylor P. Taylor B. Thomas V. Wertz D. Whidden R. Whitcum J, Wilcox R. Wise J. Wolfe BAND Stand up and cheer! It's Tedo and the band! Red and black uniforms marching up and down the held, making formations, playing, cheering- just like the rest of us. t'Bumpy, Harding's little mascot, is there too, strutting and whirling his baton with the greatest of ease Mr. Huffman worked hard with the band and Harding is right- fully proud of it. SENIOR CHOIR Do . . . re . . . me . '. . yes, these are the familiar sounds issuing from Senior Choir practice . . . This is the most advanced voice group at Harding and they give much entertainment to the 'school and public through their singing . . . Mr. Jones sponsors the group, the qualification for membership being a good voice . . . The officers are: George Lane, president, Kathryn Stuckey, secretary-treasurerg Morris Kline, accompanist, Avis Lill, Clifford Hoch, and Thomas Biggert, librarians. . ORCHESTRA One! Two! Three! Four! One! Two! Three! Four! No, it is not someone trying to control his temper. It's Mr. Homer Huffman patiently beat- ing out the time for Harding Orchestra. Besides furnishing the music for all class plays, class day and graduation exercises, and numerous school activities, this musical group entered- the district contest, where it received a superior rating. Governing these HMelodious Melody Makersv are Howard Cahill, president, Gene Smithson, vice- president, and Jane Thomas, secretary-treasurer. JUNIOR CHOIR O, Sole Mio -when these nielodious strains float out from Central on Tuesday and Thursdays, you can bet itls the Junior Choir, training for future membership in the Senior Choir. This is a new musical organization, just started at the begin- ning of this year for sophomores and juniors who were able to qualify. Mr. L. G. Jones, musical supervisor of Harding, is the director. v Sz' .1 1, S Q P-. 56 if X .x XR V , . ' f' f x :ft x ,lx I lf Al, I . 4, N X x 'K ,Q 5 X N. ' X, . ,N I N . NB 1 Yi' nf -. H X xt 'i - X: lg! f 4 f x ff, i ix r F x ,X X 6 ' .K xx .5 xx . xx' E I T-C Q4 . X , . r X- X ez, We 5,494 AIM-HI Scrapbooks, scrapbooks, scrapbooksj' is often the anguished cry of a Girl Reserve Ring Group member, for part of the work is notebooks and scrapbooks. However, if any girl completes the requirements she has the satisfaction of knowing that she is just a little more progressive than the other girls. Besides that she has a lovely silver ring with a Girl Reserve insignia. PROPS 81 Q's - SENIORS Knock! Knock! That's opportunity at Hard- ing's door in the form of Propls and Q's. As president Joe Bindley supervises Vice Presi- dent Donna Reidenbaugh, Secretary Jean Arm- bruster, and Treasurer Charles Ellery. Both the senior and junior plays are sponsored by this club. The senior play for this year was The Queen's Husbandfl and the juniors dramatized The Late Christopher Beanf' PROPS 81 Q's - JUNIORS This highly dramatic . . . group is divided into seven interest groups, of which the sponsors volun- teered their leadership. The divisions are as fol- lows: Acting ........ ..... M iss Lucile Foreman C ostuniing ...... ..... M rs. Alwyn Crane Directing ...... ...... M iss Dorothy Hanson Make-Up ..... ..... M iss Marian Conley Properties ....... ..... M iss Isabelle Stump Publicity ...... ..... M r. R. A. Todd Scenery ...... ..... M r. Lee Welch PROPS Sz Q's- SOPHOMORES . . . Laughter . . . Giggles . . . Sighs . . . and cries . . . Plays of all types are presented at the club meetings . . . Members are admitted only after passing strict talent exams. Two social events were held in addition to the Junior Play Party and the Ye Merrie Players 'tfun gathering. A. Cahill B. Carriker M. Cook H. Ditter R. Apt K. Andrews M. Buettin R. Barnhart P. Baldwin V. Baker J. Brooks Bindley . Bascos A. Bailey M. Bonen E. Bowser K. Bell K. Baird B. Caldwell B. Carpenter B. Creviston 1-I M. Abbott J. Armbruster J. Austin C. Bascos M. Brock M. Brunson M. Burtsfield R. Bergrun M. Callahan J. Curl B. Carriker E. Dietsch R. Dickson H. Ditter D. Baldauf B. Breithaupt M. Beck H. Bascos A. Cahill M. Cook G. Danner P. Dodd W. Gracely E. Granger MEMBERS P. Dodd R. Johnston V. Wertz E. Gassaway E, Marriot M. Hardy B. Smith A. Isaly D. Taylor O MEMBERS M. Carder F. Kerr G. Swick M. Claifey P. Knapp C. Shadix D. Dixon M. Loyer J. Sherman R. Dodrill G. Lane F. Siiritt M. Drollinger S. Moore S. Shealy V. Drollinger D. Myers K. Stuckey C. Ellery I. Morgan P. Tierney I. Erow V. Martin B. Turner W. Flickinger J. Moore I.. Tibbals S. Gerbes J. Nichols W. Willis M. Gorenflo B. Oliphant J. Walters G. Guy J. Patrick E. Williamson B. Himmeger S. Pierce M. West M. Holtz D. Phillians J. Welsh B. Hosey D. Reidenbaugh D. Williams D. Hudson C. Robinson T. Whidden H. James C. Sekinger .... Q MEMBERS J. Dixon A. Lill A. Shanklin P. Duffy E. Mitton R. Sherman M. Ebert R. Mapes G. Smithson N. Firestone B. Newell K. Sweney H. Fralich J. Olewiler P. Taylor Z. Fields 0. Obenour D. Thompson A. Gwilym L. Prettyman D. Utz B. Gottschall B. Rinesmith M. Vaughan B. Hogue N. Riemar D. Weber M. Hord M. Reeley N. Wright Jvlmbody B. Scott M. Warwick . Kleinmaier M. Schneider M. Williams C. King - B. Search M. Waddell M. Linder D. Sizer J. Whitehead O MEMBERS J. Hennigh C. Mackan D. Roberts M. Hardy E. Marriot E. Roberts J. Hoffman A. Mitton P. Shockney D.. Hurst E. McDougal B. Smith C. Hall C. McMurray D. Taylor A. Isaly N. Howard B. Wolfel E. Johnson E. Narance D. Wolfe D. Johnston T. Peterson R. Wise J. Kemmerly M. Queen J. Wolfe R. Lewis D. Ruhl J. Yeager YILLONN IRL sh-aff' x ai M f 5 iggw wif 'mam THE JUNIOR PLAY THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEANU by Sidney Howard Characters: Abby, the maid, central figure of play .,................................ ......,... A vis Lill, Marcella Burtsfield Dr. Haggett, a country doctor .............................................. ......................................... R alph Mapes Mrs, Haggett, the doctor's wife who has citified ideas ......... ........ I ean Armbruster, Marilyn Reeley Susan Haggett, youngest daughter ...,................................. ............ J eanne Dixon, Carolyn King Warren Creamer, painter, Susarfs lover ................... ................... ...... ......... H a r old Fralich Ada Haggett, oldest daughter, baby type ........ ..... 33 sgilyggsglogue Tallant, slick New York painting dealer ........... .................... B illy Veness Maxwell Davenport, New York art critic ..............................................,..................... Warren Kleinmaier Rosen, Jewish picture dealer ................................................................................................ Kenneth Sweeney When the curtain fell on the last act of the play, the Juniors sighed with relief for they had just given one of the finest performances in the history of junior plays. The scene of the play was at the home of a small country doctor not far from Boston. The plot centered around the paintings of Christopher Bean, an old patient of Dr, Haggett's, who had died ten years before. He had left many of these pictures behind, which the I-Iaggetts used to patch the chicken house roof or supposedly burned, because. in their estimation, they were terrible. But to their dismay the paintings of Chris Bean suddenly became famous. The play was a delightful comedy all the way through, and a completely different type play from any Miss Hanson had ever attempted to produce before. THE SENIOR PLAY HTHE QUEEN7S I-IUSBANDH by Robert Emmet Sherwood Speak louder, George . . . No, girls, you must smile more naturally, and be sure to make a low curtsey. Get your cues quicker, June! Be sure you enunciate clearly, Carl, or you won't be heard. You will have to study your lines, John, before we can get that right. Such were several of the many exclamations from Miss Foreman when attempting to prepare 'tThe Queen's Husband, for the showings on May 9, at the Palace Theater. The plot centered around a puppet king, under control of his wife. His daughter, Princess Anne, rebels at marrying Prince William, a degenerate, despicable prince because she loves Granton, secretary to the King. The queen offers opportunity for her family's rebellion by going to America. Anne is successful in her love life, and her mother is happy even though the groom is Granton. CHARACTERS : Frederick Granton, ....... ................................. ........ C a rl Robinson Phipps ........................... Lord Birten, ............. Petley, footmari ......... Princess Anne ........................................... Oueen Martha ................................................ Countess Paula, first ladv-in-waiting .......,....... Lady Alexandra, second lady-in-waiting... Lady Garcia, third lady-in-waiting ................. Countess Mariana, fourth lady-in-zoaitiug ....... General Northrup .............................. ................. King Eric VIII .......... Major Blent, ...................., Dr, Fellman .......................... Prince William of Greck ....... Laker ..,................................ Soldiers ........ Celeste ......... .............. THE Ring bearer ....... ............. Flower girls ,......... .........Grant Mouser ..........Arlie Porter ............Paul Bishop ...Dona Williams .....Iune Walters .......Beatrice Thomas ......Ianet Nichols Barbara Caldwell ...Dorothy Dixon William Oliphant ........George Lane ......Dale Hudson do re Birnbaum Roberts ......Charles Ellery .Jack Houpt, Russell Reichardt ......Iean Sherman WEDDING PARTY ....... Virginia Starner, Eleanor Bowser Ruth Dodrill fLady Diana ...,........,............... Donna Reidenbaugh lLady Helene ,.... ..MaXine Buettin f Lady Ileana ....... ......... B etty Creviston . . N Lady Patricia ........ .............. P eggy Knapp Bridesmaid: ' 4 Lady Rosalie ............ ....,........... S hirley Pierce Lady Katherine .......... ....... J acqueline McVicker Lady Nancy ............. ..........,...... M argie Holtz l Lady Betty ........... ....... .........Geneva Guy v --ii . N X. 3 . 529 Q Q 9 Vo' my 95: 'Q I xj . ,I X , A. --fy X 1 9 fi: . 4, x vp i, I x ,A 'O V4 xx' x P x, JX 1 ,f .X I '.,.f'x X ' iNf . N N . tx X 1' 'X xx' -N 5 xfi,-'H x xfi ,pf Ng' .Q I XA x X X ' X Q, N xr Ai .f X' , ,f 4 5 A sa? on 'ze 4 .926 f , Q 09 ,309 a A 0 'E W u x 'ref V4 AQ 4 . X, A. 'x X if K . Xxx! .Q tk' r R fs. 5 4 wa X 0 ' 09 A Z4 0202 0,04 0 if 35 1 0' W 0'0' 004 'tw 934 .Q.Q TIRONIAN CLUB Dictation . . . dictation . . . dictation . . . the more you take the better you are . . . and only the best get in Tironian club . . . students with high average in shorthand are entitled to membership . . . they have a meeting every six weeks at the homes of the members . . . students profit by the discussions pertaining to stenography . . . Mr. Dun- lap is their sponsor and the officers are: Betty Hosey, president, Mary Ellen Coen, vice presi- dent, Virginia Bausman, secretary, Elizabeth Henderson, treasurer. LIBRARY CGUNCIL 'fThat'll be three cents please, your book is overdue. These are familiar words to the careless student who neglects to return his book to the library when due. The library council, consisting of students interested in library work, is constantly on the alert for such offenders. They also help their director, Miss Jacoby, by assisting students in lind- ing books, placing books on the shelves, and by checking card files . . . There are no officers inthe club this year. DEBATE Should the Federal government own and oper- ate the railroads? This subject of debate for 1940 has led Hardingls debaters into approximately forty debates. There are six members, three negative and three affirmative, chosen from a list by their ability to deliver, as decided by Mr. Bain, the sponsor of the club. The purpose of this club is to participate in de- bates with different high schools of other cities. COMMERCIAL CLUB Extending their experiences by having prominent business men speak at the bi-monthly meetings is the privilege of those honor students under Mr. Miller, in commercial law, business organization, and salesmanship classes. Speakers are chosen to familiarize the students with the necessary educa- tion to make a success in the business world. At the head of the club for 1940 were: Paul Bishop, president, Everett Coldwell, vice president, Otis Scott,secretaryvtreasurer. K. Baker W. Ballinger V. Bausman Z B Cl FF! U c E133 52-53 :5 :S'4 WT '-QQQ4 . H. m. n rn? ggi 2.3 Q, 3 N?wO UU SEFEUPU U1 Ib 24,1192 Zu I5 -1 W'--P' E: '-3 ' 'DE' 'qc m N575 wgygq ai!- wo ,,'O fb .,. King . Starner Gwilym . Brady . Ruff ra y L. Bunnell M. Carder . Carpenter Cole Creasap Creviston Curren WWQWW C G HP J. MEMBERS J. Evans Knickle B Graff M. Knickle . Guy A. McDowell . Harris M. McCaulley Harruff M. Massie E Henderson E. Mayfreld F Hopper L. Murray B Hosey M. Orr B. Kadel J, Patrick F. Kerr F. Schneider C MEMBERS C. Ellery J. Armbruster P. Dodd M. Yaras J. Moore B. Barnhart C. Tennant R. Young J. Imbody W. Gracely C MEMBERS Negative Ajirmatitve K. Stuckey G. Lane J. Nichols E. Roberts P. Sansotta E. Johnson O MEMBERS R. Dodrill E. Henderson J. Douce M. Holtz E. Douglas F. Hopper E. Drew M. Huntsman R. Dripps J. Jaycox M. Ebert F. Jennings J. Eckfield T. Jennings C. Ellery N. Johnson P. Elsey B. Kadel E. Fetter F. Kerr J. Forsyth J. LaRue G Guy R. Lash. R. Hall V. Martin D. Harraman M. Massie J. Harruff D. Miller SPO UF? QE! 552: U1m'U 'fi 255 :EE .. . . Sekinger . Symonds Swartz Th HU'T'IIIl'1'l U o e . Yeoman M. Burgess A. Symonds D. McCormick J. McGinnis D. Parr Patrick . Roberts O. Scott C. Sekinger 'Iharp Tolle H. Walter J. Welsh E. Williamson C. Willmeth J. V D. D. 9 Q nf .,. gf w,.k .ww . Na'i0 '1Z NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Honor Society K. Andrews J. Harruff D. Reidenbaugh A. Bailey G. Hedge J. Roberts J. Bindley B. J. HimmegerC. Robinson I. Birnbaum J. Houpt G. Rosenberger E. Bowser J. Houser P. Schwemley M. Buettin R. Howard O. Scott G. Burton, Jr. D. Hudson C, Sekinger B. Caldwell P. Knapp W. Sloan E. Coldwell G. Lane V. Starner K. Corkhill M. Massie R. Stickley M. Coulter I. Morgan K. Stuckey B. A. CrevistonG. Mouser J. Thomas R. Dodrill L. J. Murray L. Tibbals M. Ebert J. Nichols D. Williams O. Gearhiser S. Pierce M. Williams G. Guy A. Porter Ve Merrie Players . K. Andrews M. Ebert G. Mouser R. Apt J. Eckfield L. Murray D. Ault C. Ellery J. McVicker K. Baird I. Erow J. Nichols V, Baker A. Fisher W. Oliphant P. Baldwin O. Gearhiser M. Orr J. Bindley R, George S. Pierce M. Bindley S. Gerbes A. Porter I. Birnbaum E. Gillis E. Ralston P. Bishop M. Gorenflo R. Reichardt M. Bonen B. Graff D. Reidenbaugli R. Bowen G. Guy J, Roberts E. Bowser E. Haberman C. Robinson C. Brady M. Hammon G. Rosenberger Z. Brady D. Harraman L. Rowland J. Brooks J. Harris M. Schmeltzer M. Buettin J, Harruff P. Schwemley B. Caldwell G. Hedge C. Sekinger M. Carder B. Himmeger C. Shadix B. Carpenter M. Holtz S. Shealy D. Christ B. Hosey J. Sheneman M. Claffey J. Houpt W. Sloan J. Clapsaddle R. Howard L. Smith .I. Coen J. Howser V. Starner E. Coldwell D. Hudson G. Stout V. Cole M. Huntsman K, Stuckey J. Collins W. Hurr G, Swick M. Coulter D, Jacobs L. Tibbals M. Crane F. Kerr P. Tierney D. Cratty P. Knapp B. Thomas B. Creviston M. Knickle J. Thomas V. Criswell K. Lamb J. Walters E. Curren G. Lane T. Watts H. Daniels M. Lashey K. VVelch R. Dodrill M. Loyer D. Williams D. Dixon R. Mather W. Willis H. Davis E. Mayfield B. Wohlschlag .l. Douce C. Meyers T. Yeoman E. Douglas S. Moore V. Drollinger I. Morgan Kinesian Club M. libert E. McDougal K. Andrews l. Erow S. Shealy D. Ault G. Guy V. Starner P. Baldwin M. Holtz A. Swartz M. Bindley J. Houser K. Stuckey M. Buettin F. Kerr J. Thomas E. Bowser P. Knapp P. Tierney B. Carpenter H. Knickle D. Williams M. Crane E. Mayheld M. Williams B. Creviston I.. Murray B. Wohlschlag R. Dodrill S. Pierce D. VVnlfc Voguetles Club C. Bascos V. Friley D. Parish M. Bosh M. Hammon B. Pierson C. Brady I. Heth E. Ralston V. Cole B. Himmeger M. Russell J. Collins R. Johnston M. Shumway J. Douce H. Jones W. Stevens V. Everly B. Montagno B. Tubbs B. Foster J. Montagno E. Williamson Induction services, for new members of the Harding chapter of the National Honor Society, were held in West Hall, May 1, for 47 seniors selected from this year's class. The members were selected by the faculty on basis of evenness of disposition, integrity, respon- sibility, initiative, leadership, perseverance, social adaptability, study hall and corridor behavior, in- tellectual curiosity, originality, cooperative spirit, service to students, and service to teachers. YE MERRIE PLAYERS To hold as 'twere a mirror up to naturef' --- Hamlet CShakespeareJ . . . So reads the motto of Ye Merrie Players . . . K The membership of this club which is made up of the cast and all those who assist in the senior play, tries to establish and continue interest in dramatics and school plays. Climaxing the year, a banquet was held for the members and the sponsor, Miss Lucile Fore- man. KINESIAN CLUB Kinesian Club-for the girls who desire to participate in badminton-ping pong-shuffle board - luncheons - dances. A dinner-dance held April 13-the outstanding social event of 1940 club. Any senior girl wanting another year of gym is eligible to remain in the Girl's Athletic As- sociation. Dona Williams, as president-Margie Holtz, as vice president - and Virginia Starner, as the secretary-treasurer-hold the reign of the or- ganization this year. VOGUETTES A stitch in time saves nine, this proverb has been put into practical use by the girls of Harding who are taking related arts. Like all good schol- ars they donlt confine their efforts strictly to sew- ing. They conducted candy sales, made curtains for the Props and Q's, and held a spring style show. They have their meetings once a month under the guidance of Miss Verna Riley. The girls receive practical experience from this club and are help- ed in choosing a career. , , x V XX 5 , .Y X , . goo 'Q 5' , X If , I 1 . I, Q ' b 59, 9 Q , 1 X 'X XX X .H-. . ' f' Ziff ,f 1' 1 ' x X. A f. .1 X ff 4, 4 W, 4 X 5 . li: 'ts 92' go 0,6 2 iffy. LE PETIT SALON Some of the staid Harding students are trans- formed into jabbering Frenchmen when Le Petit Salon is in session. Perhaps Mlle. F reer and Mlle. Starr find some of the French hard to translate though, for even 'SAM and Bw students make mis- takes. At any rate, a great deal of fun is had when the club meets at a memberis house once every six weeks and carries on the business of the day. INTER NOS. Forsan et haec olim meninisse iuvobitfl . . . Miss Turney would expect an intelligent translation of this phrase from the brilliant students eligible for Inter Nos. This club, Harding's oldest, is form- ed of juniors and seniors. The meetings, held at the homes of different students, are centered around the ancient Greek and Roman recreations and cul- tures. This year the MCU students were taken in as associate members. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Little blue and white yarn dolls dancing on a blue and white yarn bow - mothers and daughters sipping tea, eating cookiesvjumping out of bed extra early for lovely pre-Easter services - singing blithe, happy songs at meetings, gay music and colorful frocks at the annual spring dance-all lovely and poignant memories of Senior Girl Re- serves. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Full of life and fun, these juniors! They'll keep things humming in the Girl Reserve circles next year. Their assistance and ideas this year were a tremendous help to the seniors in governing the club and planning the social affairs. Because of this, the seniors, leaving the club in the hands of these girls, are confident of its continued suc- cess. SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES Get into the swing of it! Next year the sopho- mores will really 'fget into the swing of Harding and its various organizations. Not the least of these is the Girl Reserves. The sophomore girls will become committee chairmen, members, and officers. There will be cabinet meetings, dances and teas, so take a deep breath, girls, and-start in' A. Bailey M. Bonen B. Caldwell M. Coen J. Drumm D. Hudson M. Knickle V. Bausman J. Bindley M. Buettin J. Clapsaddle M. Coulter Seniors Althouse Andrews . Ault . Baird Baldwin . Bowen Bowser M. Buettin B. Caldwell B. Carpenter M. Clafiey J. Clapsaddle R. Cline D. Cratty V. Creasap rvwawpirv Juniors M. Abbott J. Armbruster J. Austin M. Brock M. Brunson M. Burtsiield M. Callahan B, Carriker J. Curl H. Ditter Sophomufes M. Beck R. Bonen A. Cahill R. Carr E. Casperson M. Cook V. Clarke A. Corwin J. Creasap E. Daniels G. Danner E. Davis D. Dennis P. Dodd MEMBERS J. McVicker J. Thomas C. Meyers B. Wohlschlag J. Nichols I. Morgan C. Robinson J. Swope G. Rosenberger E. Bowser K. Stuckey P. Knapp B. Taylor E. Mayfield I MEMBERS H. Davis L. Jeffries H. Ditter C. King B. Gottschall G. Mouser J. Houpt J. Olewiler J. Houser H. Schaffner O MEMBERS H. Daniels C. Meyers D. Dixon I. Morgan J. Douce L, Murray M. Ebert J. McVicker I. Erow J. Nichols W. Flickinger D. Parish R. Ganoe J, Patrick M. Gorenflo S. Pierce E. Haberman V. Roberts B. Himmeger G. Rosenberger M. Holtz J. Sherman J. Howser C. Sekinger H. James V. Starner P. Knapp A. Swartz M. Knickle G, Swick M. Loyer J. Swope I MEMBERS B. Gottschall J. Ross A. Gwilym H. Schafiner M. Hollaway B. Scott J. Imbody M. Schneider C. King R. Sherman M. Linder E. Swindler D. Midlam H. Thew B. Newell D. Thompson J. Olewiler D. Utz N. Riemar R. Vance M. Reeley M. Waddell O MEMBERS A. Dye R. Lewis D. Freeman E. Marriot E. Gassaway S. Miller M. Gibson J. Miller G. Graham J. Miller E. Granger C. McMurray M. Hardy J. McCullough J. Hennigh E. McDougal M. Hord T. Peterson M. Haines M. Queen D. Heiser E. Roberts A, Isaly D. Roberts J. Judy B. Smith D. Johnston D. Stone R. Johnston D. Taylor P. Tierney E. Roberts D. Pennington J. Lewis C. Brady B. Himmeger P. Schwemley R. Stickley D. Weber H. Talmage P. Tierney E. Tubbs J. Walters D. Williams E. Williamson D. Wolfe S. Shealy S. Gerbes K. Stuckey L. Rowland B. Wohlschlag H. Walter J. Brooks G. Guy B. Creviston D. Weber J. Whitehead M. VVilliams N. Wright B. Everett Z. Field N. Fritz D. Rhinehart J. Dixon A. Lill D. Tuttle V. Taylor B. Thomas V. Watts V. Wertz R. Wise J. Wolfe B. Wolfel R. Davis C. Hall D. Baldauf B. Breithaupt H. Jones ,s' Q 1 E 5 Q J 7 3 in 'f f PF 91' Q 3 JK J' a gg 5 ww s iifwfsifsxb- Q z-Vi:,lr fihilsiiii K 2 f'32i??3Sk.E, 1 M5gi?,s,2, q,.. , . 'aff ' My X Q' ' :sg-3 A w....- ' W W 1 j ,y,a1vj ' M IS 2 'W yn.-, : '-,,'- : ,..... b-:..:E'5,i5::-: 3 . :Lu , .W , 4 WW, .QW 1 I A 1 , L15 ,ga-A . MY I '1:, 5 - ' s- W au V . 5 Q1 , -4 fw g?'1gf'2a,fi3V 8 , -,, .V 2 3 1, ? 4 f .f eggs x .. 22. iii? 8, ..., 25-gg . Y Ye f ' .- ':: :-Q' ' :::.ar::: 'K :5g::.2,w.. ,-M QH. 5.25.51 . , Q +, . .- . .Nfl . - 5. - . 3 mf is A 'm y 53: Q , ' wiv 2 41 Q Q , . far ,. W xx 1' . ' as S29 .22 sin 8 , Q2 , Q V 3 h gk 3. X 2 .iz if K X w Q55 N wg WS Y! if 5 f-qi 'W 1 V555 W? uf FQ X ia if 0 ,155 '-I W EEE- WFFUW PWFTUPUY-'FO :gamer-'frizyv www: 5 wwwmb cv-r-lcawww ' Owmwmwgw, gp' ' Sa Eniigiait garage. Qw:ag's',:,'se ,TEES Mc'-Q.-..fbrv ,-,,,-:JI-'n,m i:5.3F-'UD-aQg ' -105-1 g 3- WWQ -1n'4Q'-1-1 -T'+rnOD mKm5- '3.QqE:.', z S 5. 2 'ff 2':2:af's 2 s -1 :s U5 - 'Jr-3 rv -. l 'P' U3 '-4'-1'-4 :wp-sweep sgfwfs QQQJUWDW FWD -ZSEZMEI Sz-,iiis 522255155955 Hp, -- gmc Sim -' :U--:.Q.2 'Z'. 'D -i.....,ru cs?-S2229 M5225 ssmgi'-55 QE Sea' mfvg,.b v: 2 EE. :Ig ...rn 50-5 7, :mm 5, .E 1:1 p1 :s ' V' :1 F- L-'55 '-N 3-4 V P1 U1 :fi H 'fi E 0 3 I 3 5 -1 F, E'1?'2 '- SZ g Fwuovxwmg S 9 gxxm 5 gw-fwwwmnz 32 '355112 gli W 22Qw2fZ'WQZv nv 7-may no W' WO' - - QXEQQQ U7 5:-79, 3.72.5-ogm .J:5'g-U7 we Wafvzv 9-:gf-:. -ang'-2 gs-in 1-15 Q-g,,,,-.gmg H U14 ggwgmmmg- :1 gc seg E225 2 2 S ai'-1 5 ge --... rv -- :. gpm 'fx' 2 '4 fe ' 3 ,E -1-emo ' 1-M ' -ygwrccawwa YW- 1 FFF- - F53 'QF a- ' - ' ' sm :wee swan- :QEEE-Eze. asa- ss O2 g:rU .'1'5'E Q2 5' gm-S2150 ie? 222128 :O L -xr w-1 it-1 :firms is 34 e 2. : o- fs 3,- - . N Y PU'- if 3-4 'EB rn Fl wi - 2m Q UE NI 2m va . oo P. Shockney CHESS CLUB Bring your men! Bring your board! Thus Mr. Marshall announces a meeting of Les Eches, the chess club . . . Mr. Kenneth Miller sponsors this organization and it is their purpose to learn where the men belong . . . members are taken by appli- cation, qualification being: the desire to learn . . . the club was founded in 1938 with five charter members . . . officers are: president, Warren Klein- maierg vice president, Robert Warrick, secretary- treasurer, Kenneth Maag. SENIOR HI-Y . . . Save the last dance for me . . . Is this my dance? . . . Step right this way, ladies and gentle- men . . . See the Wonder of the world . . . Samples of conversations at the Hi-Y's annual 'fSpring Swing Festw and ffCarnivalf' The senior division is led by Paul Schwemley, president, Isadore Birn- baum, vice president, Dale Hudson, secretary, and John McClure, treasurer. Messrs. Robert Hicks and Earl N. Hale sponsor the entire club through the Y. M. C. A. and the high school. JUNIOR Hr-Y The meeting will now come to orderj? shouts junior 'fPreXy, Kenneth Sweeney Jr., above the din and noise. His orders are enforced by Robert Beatty, vice president, LeRoy McGinnis, secretary, and Dick Lawson, treasurer. Hi-Y joined with the Girl Reserves in planning the pre-Easter services which were held every morning the week before Easter and on Easter morning. Christmas baskets and a Christmas party for the Childrenls Home were planned and carried out with the co-operation of the Girl Reserves and G. A. A. SOPHOMORE HI-Y Day Hurst, president, Charles Roberts, vice- presidentg Bill Buettin, secretary, and Harold Baker, treasurer, are officers in the sophomore di- vision of Hi-Y. The members of the Hi-Y club are chosen from a nucleus of Torch club boys com- ing to Harding from the Junior High schools. . . . Create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, higher standards of Christian living . . . Thus reads the purpose of this club for boys. Vv 59' We ef gn 5' Q0 yo D 9 yo 004 Sr! so go Q0 rv, go Q 0 D 2? s P geo 952' gs? .fi Q 9 6 v 0425 r W 92 r Q W 904 000 000 W4 V0 Md :QV W 691 is 'x 54 6 . X ,. fl X. A Lx.,-' . ff f x f . ' 1 . f XXV 4 I , 4 N ya . ,X i ,ff xx X 'X .X l , f f X x 'x x f xx 4 ' 1 r 4 Q . M 'Q 0' My QUIVER STAFF 'fCould you possibly do this story for me by tomorrow? queries the Quiver editor, Barbara Caldwell, and one of the staff jumps to be of assistance. Perhaps itis Kathryn Andrews, assistant editor, or maybe it's Peggy Knapp or Maxine Buettin, photo editors. At any rate someone is always on hand. For weeks, instead of sheep, the Quiver staff had pictures jump- ing fences in their nightmares. After sorting some three hundred photos, identifying them as to name and rank, and labeling them, the hard-working journalists were ready to give up in despair, but their efforts will be well rewarded if every boy and girl is properly identified and everyone is happy. A Pursuing their hobby, Charles Ellery and Ray Smith took many informal snapshots of the school and the students, some of which the students will be surprised-to see. They give a glimpse of Hard- ing at its informal best. Attempting to present the humorous side of life, Dona Williams, feature editor, and Paul Bishop, cartoonist, collaborated on the feature material, while Rob Roy Apt has tried to make the book Ha thing of beauty and a joy forever. Carl Robinson, as sports editor, had the pleasure of recording the successful sports year for posterity. Working hard and due for a great deal of credit are Ralph Howard and Isadore Birnbaum who took care of the business affairs and helped make the publication possible by their efforts. HERALD STAFF Behind the news stories, features, sports stories, editorials, and ads of the Herald, stands a staff of writers, whose main aim in life, for the present, is to 'fget that Herald story in in time. The business manager and his staff beg the merchants on bended knee for an ad extolling the virtues of their products which, they assure them, will be placed in an advantageous position. Reporters pursue news stories with zest and vigor, and subjects for interviews are calmly tracked to their lair and persuaded to tell all. Gossip writers go about with one ear to the ground, hearing current rumors and facts, While the editors proof-read, distribute, and make-up the dummy for the Herald. One week it's Donnals class and the next one it's Loren's. Miss Foreman, Donna Reidenbaugh, and Loren Tibbals, as faculty adviser and editors respectively, are responsible for the success of the paper this year. It was a greatly improved paper and was much enjoyed by the Herald subscribers. 0 Business is the thing! ' Rank and file 0 Photography department 0 Herald Staff 0 It's like this.. . 0 They're paying up ' They make the Herald 9 Hunt and peck system ' Quiver Staff Q . 532:53 ' Je. --17.1 K - 93 -,7 - --L 1 E L. 2 ff' .ATU ,GR K fin? 4 T- , X ,,g.55wgR, ,A g ,rf X 1 My 'L 2233 333 W 32232 .9 . 4 Q QNQ 3? woe, wg 345 :I+-Q 1523 132 my 33 QQ meg ga to 9944 'ZZZE Q22 af of smm lzzw 4710414 The thunder of cleated feet on frozen earth- silence before a foul shot-panting of Winded runners-crack of a bat on a horsehide cover- clear cold nights at President field - We've got a coach, we've got a yell -trampled feet at Shovel gym - crowds huddled together in the rain - subs with an eager UI-'ut me in look -Whir of a flying discus-Strike three! You're out-trips to Ed- ward's gym to follow the team in the tournament - Sports! ivy? 9 1 wig? W 4 4. '2 x 1 3' X gf X I fi J -5 X If xx .i.,,..,uf3'Q if af' L N 1 ,S wSW 5 Q jg Q Q is i n N z wnuwgp ,. ,, Ai- 1 5 .f Kelp if ,S X ii' fi, 56,53 N, I ,, gf 1 X k ai X 1 F . 1 3 'N ,... . ..,, .K wg? 'fl -fl 4 f 1 V 1 1 If ! 'S E az Yi' wk, X Q3 has if g 'K S iw 3. .ff if We FOOTBALL SEASON 0 Touchdown -almost 0 First down! Ten to go! 0 Heads up 0 BILL OYHARA - Grandpa was always there 0 JOHN ROBERTS -A champion captain of a champion team 0 CARL ROBINSON - Dynamic front wall and accurate eye 0 HOWARD RICHARDSON - Death to opponenfs end runs 0 WARREN FERGUSON -Speed to burn .BILL WALTERS -A blocking back who could kick and run 0 WAYNE SHORT-At least two blocks on every play 0 MORGAN SHAW-A scoring threat as soon as he got the ball 0 RAY SMITH-No tackle too hard for Smitty to make 0 JACK LEWIS - Completing a specialtyg missing a rarity 0 PETE BASCOS - Blocking and tackling first g starring after- wards 0 RALPH HOWARD - Unequalled in speed and power ' PAUL SCHWEMELEY - Dyna- mite in a small package First Row Left to Right-H. Hodges, R. Stull, B. Kemmerly, B. OlHara, M. Lewis, C. Robinson, D. McCormick, H. Baker, L. France, H. Richardson, R. Smith, P. Bascos, J. Lewis. Second Row-B. Edwards, W. Mc- Ginnis, G. Mouser, J. Harris, J. Turn- er, W. Wolbert, B. Zeisler, K. Keller, D. Taylor, D. Fick, L. Belknap. Third Row-Coach B. Williams, D. Leonard, D. Hurst, R. Reichardt, O. Creasap, R. Howard, P. Schwemley, B. Walters, J. Roberts, W. Ferguson, J. Edington, C. Spain, L. Harvey, B. Oliphant, W. Short, D. West, M. Shaw. Coach G. Niemi. FOOTBALL SEASON The 1939 grid season opened at Harding Stadium with the Upper Sandusky Rams. Facing a team of veterans in a temperature near- ing the high eighties, the Prexies came through for a spectacular 34- 12 win. Displaying ability as a power squad the Presidents rolled up 270 yards to Upper's' S3 on the ground. In the air the Rams were superior, gaining 98 yards and two touchdowns. Harding hit a new high for penalties losing 75 yards from miscues. After leading 6-O in the first quarter, Delaware Willis High's Senators were defeated 28-6 by the Harding grid team. Facing what might be regarded as a two man team in Scott and Mendenhall, the Prexies managed to hold them down after the first quarter. Out- standing play was turned in by Russ Reichardt who accounted for three touchdowns. Coming into the third battle of the season, our varsity faced the strong Piqua eleven who had tied Columbus Central the week previously. Taking the ball early in the first quarter, the Indians moved down to the two from which Norman Cruse plunged over. The point was converted and Piqua led 7-0. Following a pass Shaw plunged over and Reichardt converted to tie the score just before the gun sounded. Traveling to Ashland for their fourth encounter, and the N. C. O. opener the Harding Varsity managed to push-over three touchdowns in the last half to win 18-9. Ashland's points came from a touchdown and a field goal. Having the scoring honor was Bill Walters, who plunged over twice. Harding Dads were honored at the Bucyrus-Prexy battle where Y f , N 5 O 'R X. 1, .N 7 lfixl xfx ,J Y if x XX f I, ' ixfx ! IX., Rf xr ,I 1 . . x I f 1 -, X W . ft X f X! Xl' NfXX X. fx , X, ' X 5, 1 5 4. x,! -X A Sf , .X 4 5' it 'L' X X O X ,' f ,I L. Vs Q4 0,5 me 62aaZAdZ0cM1,amlZmb... the Bucks were pushed all over the field for a one-sided 30-0 score. This was one of the cleanest games of the year with only fifteen yards in penalties being called. The game featured power plus, with Harding's 323 yards of ground gained to 45 for Bucyrus. In one of the hardest fought games of the year, the Presidents pounded over two touchdowns in the last quarter to win over Shelby 13-O. This game, played in the snow, featured defense, with both teams counting on strong lines to pull them out of trouble. Late in the third quarter Reichardt came into the game and wove fifteen yards for a touchdown and then converted the extra point. On a line play Owen Creasap made a beautiful tackle but was injured so badly that he was taken to a hospital where he was found to have a fractured veterbra. Reichardt again scored late in the last quarter and the game was over. In the season's best defensive game, the Harding eleven out- charged and triumphed over the highly touted Toledo Woodward eleven by a 12-O score. Playing Woodward for the second year, the Prexies evened the score in games, being defeated last year 12-6. The first touchdown was made by Warren McGinnis when he block- ed a punt and recovered a goal. The second six-pointer came in the third quarter after a long run by Ferguson to the one where Roberts took the ball and plunged over for a victorious score. Breaking two records, one an all time and the other an eleven year record, the Prexies annihilated the Galion Orangemen 54-6. The eleven lean years for Harding football were at last over as this defeat assured a title-winning team to Harding. The second record was the highest score ever run up in a Prexie-Galion clash. Leading by but ten points at the half the Varsity boys turned on, rolling up thirty-eight points in the last half. Scoring was done in all possible ways, there were eight touchdowns, a field goal and three extra points. Playing a mid-week game the Prexies proved that they were still hot by turning back a strong Mt. Vernon eleven, by a 21-O victory. Scoring twice in the second quarter, once by Shaw and once by Reichardt put Harding into a 14-O lead. Early in the fourth quarter 'fTete Roberts plunged over for another six points. This game closed Harding's first undefeated season in football. JUNIOR VARSITY The Harding I. V's. coached by Coach Howard Hoffman com- pleted a seven game season with a good record of two wins, two ties, and three losses. Facing tough opposition the Junior Prexies show- ed up well under fire. Starting off with the Galion sophs, the boys wound up on the upper end of a 26-O score. The teams played in- cluded Larue and Richwood Varsities and Galion, Mansfield, and Ashland reserves. In the opinion of Coach Hoffman the Mansfield boys offered the strongest opposition. Against them Harding got a tie and a 13-O loss. The club scored sixty-two points to their foes thirty-eight. ' Town Criers ala 1940 0 You Break 'em We Fix 'em Boys ' Stonewall 0 Presidents at home 0 Top hat and tails 0 A golden toe in action 0 Steam roller ii? Qi? W , . H1 .Nm Ewggiflfkfiwki. N Ls V 55 W y'Nic N ,,. 1 be Q I K, as . 1. ,gif Kg, ,fi .i F 35349 MW ,. 1. ,. ,gig 5 Swgggwfl E rg cu W? Mg A af??g 2365 sawn , 7 if .LF 5 at f -V 2,5 , ' A .va if ?' M is Y 'I T 1 s mam! ..,f-- ' ,a.-qs. Sim. We BASKETBALL SEASON ' Warm up ' Varsity of '41 0 3:30 Club 9 Head man ' Pep talk and towel 9 R. Stull U D. Hudson 0 E. Johnson 0 G. Hedge 0 J. H oupt 0 R. Reichardt 0 J. Roberts ' Coach Bahye, 0 R. Roberts 0 I. Birnbaum 0 M. Coulter 0 P. Schwemley 0 G. Mouser 0 L. T ibbals By playing on a Thursday night, Harding led the N. C. O. race undisputed running rough shod over a weak Galion team, 36-22. HudSon's 16 points and Ron Stull's 'lunconsciousll shot were the high points of the game. First N. C. O. loss of the season was inflicted on the locals in a duel with the Ashland Hill Toppers. Weakness at the free throw line proved to be costly when Ashland triumphed 35-30. Harding cagers entrenched themselves in third place with a decisive 38-28 win over Bucyrus. Hundreds of fans braved sub- zero weather to watch a fast moving, but hectic contest. Second place tie with Ashland was realized when the prexies edged Shelby 34-30 on the Richland County court. The per- formance of Russ Reichardt held the spotlight as he held Shelby Bob Lehman to one field goal and took high scoring honors for the evening. Meeting a strong Ashland squad before a sell-out crowd, the Harding Varsity reversed the tables when they turned on the steam to win 41-34. Hedge and Hudson led the scoring. ln one of the seasons closest contests and the tournament's most exciting game, the Presidents turned in their ninth straight win by defeating the Columbus Aquinas 41-39 in an overtime game. Roberts led the scoring with 12 points. Losing to Central in the tournament finals by 41-32 score, the Prexies closed their season. Weakened by the loss of Dale Hudson, ace forward, the tea.m seemed unable to find itself. The only bright point of the game was 'fTete'l Roberts, fifteen points. 933 KW Q 432 A O 9 . 4,5 - 1 X, fi . , ' I X ' 1' ,ll if 5+ v2 if N If ' ,5 ix., w 1' A 'X . N X X '54 , if -X . i it X, S . fx 4' Q N Q ,Q Ng: r6.6 33 0.0 1 33 Q24 N 90 K to, K 5 0 5205 fo' ' io X 4 f I Vx f wxf I xfy 4,0 ov io 0z6 V Q gf ,ff tk? Lf , 4 io f 1 ll 324 M ' PMA? ! Slashing the Bellevue second-stringers 34-26 Harding's junior varsity got off to a flying start for the 1939-40 season. After taking Delaware 29-12 the team dropped their next encounter to Columbus North by a two point margin. Entering N. C. O. competition the Vice-Presidents climbed back into the win column smashing Shelby, Bexley, and Galion in that order. Ashland then handed the Harding seconds their first league defeat of the season, in a close, but exciting game, 29-27. Disgusted and enraged by being toppled out of first place by two points, the J. V.'s settled down to hard and strenuous practices preparatory to playing Mt. Vernon. Tearing into the 'fYellow Jackets with the opening whistle, they blasted them to a stirring 31-22 defeat. With the enthusiasm they had built up Hard- ing kept its strong pace, nosing out Bucyrus 18-13, bowling over Shelby 30-20, and walloping Galion 36-13. Revenge was sweet as the seconds trounced Ashland, only unbeaten N. C. O. team, 24-19. Mt. Vernon and Bucyrus were easy pickings, as the J. Vfs kept astride with their varsity cohorts, by trimming them with scores of 32-19 and 25-13 respectively. All in all the Vice-Presidents ended their season successfully, winning 12 of their 14 games, coming out of the race with half of the N. C. O. championshipwAshland Hill- Toppers being the other co-champ. VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH DEWEY BOHYER R. Reichardt I. Birnbaum D. Hudson M. Coulter E. Johnson P. Schwemley J. Roberts G. Mouser A. Irvine B. Roberts G. Hedge R. Stull C. Smith J. Houpt Ass'r. COACH W. O. WILLIAMS 9 Experience explains to youth 9 Another long one 0 Take it easy! I ain't from Mt. Vernon! 9 Foul shot JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CoAcH BILL WILLIAMS B. Edwards C. Bowers D. Hurst C. Roberts H. Gilbert T. McConnell P. Bascos B. Stein K. Keller E. Messinger G. Strauss P. Schaadt J. Edington J. Gilmore T . Willoughby H. Garver T. Shellhorn Coach D. Bohyer 4.1.3 MSE if 5' as A 3 - ww. K z. WF Q 1 f '5 5 Q 1- mf f J: is - A 1 0 Teacher demonstrates 0 Here she comes! 9 Take it easy! 0 Roll Call 0 Hzt tt! 9 Gzve ur a big smile. G. A. A. Seniarr K. Andrews P. Knapp D. Ault H. Knickle P. Baldwin E. Mayfield M. Bindley L Murray M. Buettin S. Pierce E. Bowser E. McDougal B. Carpenter S. Shealy M. Crane V. Starner B. Christian A. Swartz B. Creviston K. Stuckey R. Dodrill J. Thomas M. Ebert P. Tierney I. Erow D. Williams G. Guy M. Williams M. Holtz B. Wohlschlag J. Houser D. Wolfe F. Kerr Juniors G. Albert A. Lill C. Bascos D. Midlam N. Beam L. Poling M. Brock D. Rhinehart M. Callahan M. Ruff D. Camp K. Rupp E. Dietsch M. Schroeder H. Ditter B. Search B. Foster M. Schneider N. Firestone D. 'Thompson C. Goetting D. Utz B. Gottschall M. Waddell J. Judy P. Jevas C. King Saplwmorer: R. Bonen J. Judy M. Burtch E. Marriot E. Christ C. McMurray V. Clarke E. McDougal M. Cook J. Miller G. Danner J. Miller E. Davis A. Moore R. Davis M. Queen P. Dodd B. Ruff D. Freeman D. Schroeder G. Graham D. Taylor M. Hardy V. Taylor D. Heiser T'. Willmeth A. Isaly R. Wise H. Jones B. Wolfel C-3IRL'S SPORTS 4 G. A. A. Play ball! When you hear this from Miss McAfee you know that the Girl's Athletic Association is having one of their bi-weekly sports meetings. The club awards a letter A to the winning team in the G. A. A. volley ball tournament each spring. The girls strive to play fair and square and to cultivate a healthy mind and body by proper living and beneficial exercise. Many social events and en- tertainments are planned during the year. All girls taking gym are eligible to join the G.A.A., which gives the girls more extensive playing of games and many social activities, the most important of which is a big formal dance in the spring. The officers for 1940 are: Donna Ault, presidentg Carolyn King, vice president, Marjorie Callahan, secretary, and Helen Ditter, treasurer. Initiation time! . . . pale faces, bad hose, pigtails tied with red ribbons . . . black grease paint ,... big boxes for books . . . These all go into proclaiming sophomores and a few juniors as new mem- bers of the G.A.A .... Sports meetings . . . sixteen to become mem- bers . . . more to obtain the pendant or pin of the club. f X , ,ff 'Q , 5 Q, 0 6, , 1 4 x . X X X .X ' I. x , f X W . , I . 1 i .ASX ight? .A fx ,oe x,-te KN, x N , N. h ' 'f' f ,f X ' X1 fxffo 1 Rf' X X 'xl N xs Eg .f Xxx xx X s X XX X fxf xl fiX54 Q 2.1 f x I , . .. X f X XXX , X 0,0 'O UK ,Y 1 3' Q' N 1924. O . ., X 0. X. 0 .EI I N X fx .R K ' ' - x I X iff 1' 'Kf .X Q .frsx-h X .1 X X Six 1 I X , x - X .N , 1 '1 f I x 5--Fx,-X X 'I X fx. V' 'K fx ' ,A , , X, X xr X ' ,X n .iff xt X, X ,Q .X , -, X 5 X1 1 A X Q ,1 XJ' X , .Nz 'xi ,' , . 1 .. xl x . x X! .X , -I x. . 1 i' X .g fx .1 ' rf xx X- . f X 4 f in X 'N 7 X ffx 1' X, I ff' lf X1 I X f .XX N. 'X X, Rf , 1 X , ! X N f X1 sh X X X ' xx f xl, A X xv Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. 6 School began E. H. Shade reported for duty. His alarm clock was slow. Marjorie Ebert fell downstairs while going to the office to be reprimand- ed for eating peanuts in typing class. Grant Mouser got Aw in Vergil. Miss Turney said someone had made a mistake. Grant said he know it was too good to be true. Monday morning. John Brashares stayed home. He had washday blues. Susan Miller bought herself some new red lipstick to help her catch a fellow. Betty Jo Hogue was caught writing notes in typing class. She had to stay after school for an hour and type UI will not write notes no moref' Mildred Carder discovered that her aunt's sisterls nephew's cousin was Robert Taylor's secretary's uncle. Doris Weber got a new boy friend in Bucyrus and hitch-hiked over to see him every Saturday afternoon. Mr. Bain forgot to mention his family once in biology class. Columbus discovered America. Elsie Williamson discovered Victor Martin. Jack Harris made a touchdown. He was practicing in his back yard. Virginia Mathiot recited in chemistry class. Grade cards. Irene Morgan got two F's. Bob Davis got arrested for holding up traffic. He was going too slowly. 107 boys were absent. Hedy LeMarr was playing at the Palace. Work began on a new auditorium for Harding. Phyllis Tierney gave a speech in assembly on 'iThe Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire. Avis Lill's birthday. junior gave her a box of pencils. Miriam Linder didnlt have a date. Somebody gave L'Zeis a black eye. Mlle. Freer said UHello7' in English. Thanksgiving. Harold Uncapher ate too much roast duck and was in bed for a week. Isadore Birnbaum wrote a poem to Zelma. Barbara Newell and Leroy McGinnis didn't have a fight. Joe Bindley was sued for breach of promise. 'fl only told her I'd call her up some time, wailed Joe. Seems he told her he'd give her a ring. Bill O'Hara wrote a letter to Santa Claus asking for a pair of boxing gloves. Bill says he's a weakling and he wants to develop his muscles. Santa Claus wrote Bill O'Hara a letter. He said held send Bill some spinach 'cause it isn't nice to fight. Vacation started. Dale Hudson decided to stay home and help his mother. Dale made the beds, swept the floor and did the dishes. Dale got his electric train! Wayne Short resolved to stay away from the girls. Wayne Short was seen walking with 5 girls. Ronny Stull announced that in his opinion Hedy La Marr ain't got it. Ronny ain't here any more. 'fGert Bindleyis cat had kittens. Arlie Porter lost his voice. Florence Kerr announced that she was through with men forever-or anyway, until Ralph came down again. Feb . Mar. Apr. May june Galmdw Paul Schwemley got a new Cadillac convertable. Paul likes 'tthe wind and rain in his hair. Carl Robinson started saving to buy Janet Nichols a box of candy for Valentine's Day. Virginia Starner started going steady with Wayne Short. Virginia started going steady with Gerald Strauss. Avonelle Bailey missed one on a history test and she thought that she must be suffering from mental paralysis. A group of students formed a UThank God, Friday club. Gloria Danner and George Washington had a birthday. Cold weather kept Don Carder home with a cold Qso he saidl. Ralph Howard celebrated his fourth birthday. Robert Taylor and Clark Gable visited Marion. The boys had the school all to themselves. Miss Eymon was arrested for careless driving. jitterbug contest was held in the gym. First prize was won by Riley Hall and Ethel Smith. Bob Search came in second. Margaret Williams dreamed she had a. light with Ferguson so she wouldnit speak to him at school next day. Tommy Biggert won a scholarship to Harvard. When asked how he felt he stated, f'This does not come as a surprise to me. I knew my high mentality would be recognized some day. Bill Clevenger went to see 'Tobacco Roadl' and now he refuses to wear his shoes. Obal Gearhiser got a permanent wave. Now he gets to school on time. Mac McGinnis found the solution to all his troubles while working in the lab. Mac is no more. 'fHufiie fooled his pupils and gave them a geometry test. 'fTetef' Roberts wrote to Betty. HTete Roberts wrote to joan. Tetel' Roberts wrote to Pat. QWhat a manlj Virginia Bausman and Delmar Brewer heard Cupid hinting. Iris Erow gave Weldon the gate. Iris announced that Weldon was her One and Only. Bill Turner invented a new parachute which he said would make millions. He didn't say millions of what. Report card day. Gene Anderson decided to study. Nancy Wright announced that she was through with men. Grant Mouser announced that he was through with women. Nancy and Grant made up. Dirt Williams fthe old saltj visited school and brought to each of his teachers a bottle of real salt water, straight out of the ocean. Senior play. Five girls had stage fright and had to be revived with a bucket of cold HZO. George Hedge was found sleeping in study hall and instantly awakened - His snoring was keeping the rest of the students awake. Honor Society was selected. Three people were received as members. Said the teaching staff, 'fThis is indeed deplorable. Mr. Marshall announced that gra.duation exercises would be put off un- til August because of an epidemic of mumps started by Dick Lawson. Peg Knapp got her Prom date. The Prom! Senior Dance. Carroll Williams went home at 11 o'clock because he had a charley horse. W 5 X ' x s XX Of ,fy 1 at -. ' X 'Xa .F B4 ff, gf i 3-'-X! Cf f-QQ' ii? X , x f XX ' X TX V. N XXXKW . fx 1 ,- , X , r , Q x, .f . ' f ,XXX Ex 5 -. f X Y, . FQ v pf xc, xy X XZ 'xx fx .fi i ffffii ifwlfc ,f lx x X tff s. x Xxx . f XS' v is . .A X - 'x f 'ZX 'fx i XX -x ' X, .X ex X .gf 9 04 hai 6.4 5'6 'Q 284 , 'S ,op QQQ X' 'K oo ,Q o QKQ 6+ .5 4202 'fs 2' fff ,' 2 F1 Q5 , ,f f' 1 W 1 Tm ' 25 'P 4 fx? N 4 o 52? 32.23 Q 0 Q O 03 4 gp , Qx Q 4 ld 'ii ,Q 263 1 '65 0, 4 0 o o 32325 Q4 A '7fLlu1ugfa Ma wicfe-aacfzecf cfaoluuaq, Sfacfenfifi mace Za cnc! fray 14ncfll11z.om7fnlfnepa9'eioflfzi42u4Iuea, hzmemaayqaumaqya. L F I Hi fffugfyes 5tua'z'0 PHOTOGRAPHS 'yawn affiaial P CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 lllilllililll Ill: l'Ill1l,,,.f 'lllllll Ill ll 131 E. Center Street There was a man who fancied that by driv- ing good and fast He'd get his car across the track before the tra.in came pastg Heid miss the engine by an inch, and make the train-hands sore, There was a man who fancied thisg there isn't any more. GEORGE G. KERR TAILORING . . . CLEANING . . . DYEING PRESSING and REPAIRING 168 W. Center St. Phone 2706 l0ver Marion Theaterj MARION, OHIO FINE BAKED GOODS are baked by LONG BOY BAKERS UNION BAKERY Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK Sz oo. Compliments 237 W. Center St. Phone 2349 of HOME-OWNED - HOME-OPERATED Q TIRE AND BATTERY The 369-370 North Main Phone 4220 Tires . . . Batteries Isal Auto Radios y Dairy THE R. T. LEWIS CO. HOME AND HOME SITES Phone 3143 197 W. Center St. Carroll? Gifts for all occasions FAMOUS FOR OIAMONOO Only at Car1'oll's will you final Americas Eight Leading Watches 172 WEST CENTER STREET What were you and Dale talking about in the parlor? asked her mother. Oh, we were discussing our kith and kin,', replied the young lady. The mother looked dubi- ously at her daughter, whereupon her little brother wishing to help his sister, said: 'tYeth they wath, mother. I heard lem. Dale asked her for a kith and she thaid 7 tyou kinl Compliments of WISE'S SUPER MARKET 879 East Center Street PHONE 4236 - 6165 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 COLE'S VARIETY STORE 452 W. Center Street Compliments of PEERLESS DRY CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS ' H 650 East Center St. Phone 2961 The COMPLIMENTS OF MHPIOH The Coca Cola LOEB FURNITURE COMPANY C 141 South Main Street O' 309 North Main St. BOWES ICE CREAM CO. Oaklond Heights 2521 TELEPHONE 4197 CITY OFFICIALS MAYOR ............ ....... R ussell C. Snare CITY TREASURER .................. Sherman W. Haldeman JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT ............ W. Dexter Hazen CITY SOLICITOR ................ ..... K enneth A. Robinson CHIEF OF POLICE .... ....... W illiam E. Marks FIRE CHIEF ........................... Thomas J. McFarland SAFETY SERVICE DIRECTOR ..... ......... C . C. Caldwell CITY CLERK ................... ..... W alter Guthrie CITY AUDITOR ..... .... E lmer Shaw COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF- ' GREETINGS The Marion Metal Products Co. CARL F. HABERMAN Manufacturers of 1 Clerk of Courts Hydraulic Hoist and Dump Bodies Metal Burial Vaults OF i i . AATOIIIII said BITS. Blggert. HI wish yOu would run across the street and see how old Mrs. Brown is this morningf' 'LYes'm,l' re- THE plied Tom, and a few minutes later he re- f f d l C1 td: AMERICAN MALLEABLE U me fm rem 6 CASTING CO. HMrs. Brown saysyitls none of your busi- ness how old she 1s. PARISH DAIRY MILK . . , CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE O R A N G E A D E CHOCOLATE MILK . . . ICE CREAM Phone 5227 W. London St. HOTEL HARDIN G COFFEE SHOP Marionis Most Popular Eating Place DELICIOUS FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES AIR CONDITIONING HOTEL HARDING VIRGIL F. DYE, Mgr. United Motors Service General Motors Trucks BUICK THE DANNER BUICK COMPANY Buick Sales and Service 245 North Main Street MARION, OHIO PHONE 2137 A canner, exceedingly canny, One morning remarked to his granny, A canner can can Anything that he cang P But a canner canlt can :1 can, can he? COMPLIMENTS OF - Morrow County Independent CARDINGTON Printers of Harding Herald COMPLIMENTS CF... PALACE Tl-I EATRE and MARION THEATRE O P. S.- The Palace Theatre is the only theatre in Ohio featuring the new BRENKERT PROJECTORS and the latest in RCA SOUND! Compliments of . . . IIVIBODY BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Leetonia Building No. 3 Phone 2033 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1940- When it's Life Insurance see . . . CHAS. E. SCHAAD General Manager THE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 196 S. Main St. MARION, O. PHONE 3212 Compliments of . . . PEOPLE'S STORE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING 171 West Center Street GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES NELSON APPLIANCE CO. 193 E. Center Phone 2658 She smiles, my darling smiles, and all The world is filled with lightg She laughs- ltis like the bird's sweet call, In meadows fair and bright. She weeps - the world is cold and grey, Rain-clouds shut out the viewg She sings-I softly steal away And wait till she gets through. Compliments of MARION CYCLE STORE 427 W. Center Phone 2883 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 M A L O Brothers Corner of SILVER AND BARTRAM PHONE 2619 COLONEL'S GULF STATION TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Cor. Garden 8: W. Center, Marion, Ohio PHONE 2150 MCDANIEL MOTOR CO. PONTIAC SIXES-EIGHTS LASALLE CADILLAC MOST OUTSTANDING CARS OF AMERICA 24 Hours Wrecking Car Services 309 W. Center St. PHONE 4214 HOWISON AND HOWARD cUs'roM FURNITURE sHoP Nearly a Quarter of a Century Devoted to Fine Furiture PHONE 2969 Mrs. Howard Qwhen teaching her son the alphabetj HNOW, Ralph, what comes after 4g'?l' Ralph - f'Whiz! A negro came running down the lane as though the old boy were after him. What are you running for, Mose? called the colonel from the barn. HI ainlt runnin' fo',', shouted back Mose. 'Tse a-runnin! from! There was a young lady named Perkins, Who had a great fondness for gherkinsg She Went to a tea And ate twenty-three, Which pickeled her internal Workinls. To the Class of 1940 and their Friends OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS MARION RESERVE POWER COMPANY MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP Beauty is as Beauty Doesi' Lido Apts. 209 Church St., Marion, O. PHONE 2784 MARY BODLEY CLARK Compliments of STOLTZ GARAGE 136 N. Prospect street Dodge and Plymouth cars and trucks PHONE 3232 Attention High School Graduates! For training in beauty culture that is differ- ent and definitely superior visit the Marion School of Beauty Cutlure over the Marion County Bank. Part time employment for out of town students. We U 7fLe Seniaa eladfi of 1940 DRS. C. J. ALTMAIER 8: CLOVIS ALTMAIER 336 West Center Street PHONE 7251 DR. E. l... BRADY Elite Apartments PHONE 3183 DR. D. W. BRICKLEY AND D. W. BRICKLEY, JR. Uhler-Phillips Building PHONE 5231 DR. R. l... GETTMAN 293 East Center Street PHONE 3110 DR. V. C. KISSEL 149 West Center Street PHONE 3157 DR. F. E. MAHLA 236 East Center PHONE 2654 DR. S. W. MATTOX 353 North Main Street PHONE 4198 DR. J. G. MCNAMARA 161 South Main Street PHONE 3103 DR. J. A, MCNAMARA 367 South Main Street PHONE 3151 DR. R. T. MORGAN 189 South Prospect Street PHONE 2294 DR. H. K. MOUSER 141 South Prospect Street PHONE 3134 DR. F. W. REA 355 Mt. Vernon Avenue PHONE 2275 DR. A. 8: H. S, RHU 186 West Church Street PHONE 3250 DR. l... L. ROEBUCK 192 South State PHONE 1835 DR. A. A. STARNER Citizens Bldg. 8: Loan PHONE 3106 DR. O. G. STEVENSON Citizens Bldg. Q Loan PHONE, 2907 DR. B. H. TAYLOR Marion Bldg., South Main Street PHONE DR. F. L. THOMAS 337 South Main Street PHONE 4176 DR. A. J, WAGNER 15634, South Main Street PHONE 3140 DR. A. J. WILLEY Palace Theatre Bldg. PHONE 2661 DR. FLOYD YEAGER 208 South Main Street PHONE 3182 DR WM. A. PENNINGTON 198 W. Center PHONE 3112 Chrysler 8z Plymouth SALES KL SERVICE SYMES MOTOR SALES Phone 2177 209 North Main St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '40 J. C. PENNY CO. R1z.ELEcT The J. O. CSOCKJ WEISS Democratic Candidate For SCHAFFNERDENZER COUNTY COMMISSIONER Company FUNERAL HOME 360 East Center Street PHONE 2262 FOR BETTER PRINTING PHONE 2814 THE HOME PRINT SHOP 169 E. courrr s1'. Compliments . . . BLAKES FLORIST F L O W E R S . for All Occasions EXTRAVAGANCE There was a young girl named O'Nei11, Who Went up in the great ferris Wheelg But when half Way around She looked at the ground, And it cost her an eighty-cent meal. 0HI0'PRIDE COMPLIMENTS MARKETS QUALITY MEAT5 LAUTENSLAGER . . . at Fair Prices 142 West Center Street OLDSMOBILE, INC. - . ' . P NE 24 PHONE 7298 274 278 No Mann St H0 63 THE MARION LUMBER CO. Established 1879 MILLWORK . . . LUMBER AND COAL PAINT AND HARDWARE PHONE 2388 Office, Mills and Yards: 200 Oak Street MARION, O. If education makes a person refined, why is a college course? THE MARION ELECTRIC Sz FURNITURE CO. 0 WESTINGHOUSE 0 KELVINATOR 196 West Center Street PHONE 7239 Compliments of THE MARION COUNTY BANK Home Federal Savings and Loan Association MEMBER URANCE 116 South Main Street J. J. STAFFORD, Pres. R. H. WADDELL, Secy. Safety for your savings - plus attractive dividends CONGRATULATIONS ACCOUNTS FEDERALLY INSURED T0 CLASS OF 1940 Watrous - Roby Compliments of D E P E N D A 8 L E THE SHADIX DIN ER lnsu rance Open 24 Hours W. Center St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '40 Marion's Best Clothing Storey SMITH CLOTHING CO. Center Street, East of Main Street COIVIPLIMENTS OF LOW PRICE FILLING STATION CENTRAL CUAL 00. COAL Keystone Red Brand Fence 519 W. CENTER BRUCE MQVEY Phone 2435 PAULINE BARNHOUSE General Manager S0195 Mlmagef For Your Coal ancl Building Supplies, Phone BALDAUF 81 SCHLIENTZ, Inc. 159 Greenwood Street Phone 4191 CITY ICE AND FUEL CO. l Cavalier Coal, 173 Oak Street Phone 2112 COI..E'S COAL YARD 452 W. Center Street Phone 4365 FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE 163-175 Park Boulevard. At the end of Church St. Phone 5217 THE MILLARD HUNT CO. STOKERS-COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL 182 Prospect Street Phone 2384 WHITCUM HIDE AND FUEL CO. 193-203 Quarry Street. The Coal We Sell, Sells Our Coal Phone 2716 C. SCHELL, INC. Real Estate and Investments 123 West Center TERRY PROVISION COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in BEEF PORK VEAL MUTTON And Other Provisions TERMS CASH PHONE 3213 198 N. PROSPECT COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 40 THE STANDARD OIL CO. of OHIO Compliments of H. E. GREENBAUM News Shop 109 E. Center St L. A' 85 COMPLIMENTS FUNERAL HOME OSCAR GAST PHONE 2375 297 Mt. Vernon Ave. Probate and Juvenile Judge COMPLIMENTS OF YOU CAN D0 BETTER A f 9 YW' f iMAR1ON Owxxlyqx l' l ' I 1' X XX xxrxxxxlwllf f ' ff ,f' X .Q Hg, X ' , X X X Wy 4 d N' ' X Qt,.l,.3'Q Y ,AgB1z,,,Axf, xwwv- .ff 1,151 . ,- P HARDEN'S MUSIC STORE 188 S. Main St. Opp. Telephone Office Marion, Ohio Ohio's Lowest Priced Music Store PH0NI4IS 2773 -- 3282 TUROFF BROTHERS RESTAURANT Where Good Food and Good People Meet 122 S. Main Street I-IOUGHTON AUTO BODY SERVICE We take the DENT out of accidentv One block north of Courthouse on Mill St. Prof.-HA fool can ask more questions than a. wise man can answerfl Stude - 'KNO wonder so many of us Hunk in our examsll' K'Are you first in anything at school, Merle? i'First out of the building when the bell ringsf' Compliments of THE CITY LOAN Sz SAVINGS CO. 194 VV. Center St. Odell Thompson, Mgr. PHONE 4209 RIEMAR'S SINCLAIR SERVICE N. J. RIEMER Phone 2744 Main 8: Columbia Compliments of THE MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE AN OLD ESTABLISHED SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TELEPHONE 2767 J. T. BARGER, Pres. THE POLLAK STEEL COMPANY Compliments of VALERIA STUCKERT BEAUTY SHOP PALACE THEATRE BLDG. PHONE 2571 Greetings and Best Wishes to the Boys and Girls of Harding High If It's Insurance, See Us Before You Buy. Llewellyn Insurance Agency J. W. LLEWELLYN, Mgr. GOOD BAKERS USE CLOVERLEAF FLOUR MILLED BY MARION MILLING CO. Marion, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF HOMER D. COLE MARION COUNTY TREASURER CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '40 THE UNITED ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Construction Everything Electrical Repairing 138 East Center St. Phone 2404 NORTH '1I'1zfs'sia21f1::f:f:2 1 f. ...-1+::s1r1f..1-1.-.1.1. CENTRAL ' It Q '- . .3-.-H U2! 354.5'5E5E53E5E555gEg5rErE-.-,.V... iz- ,-39562 7 ' Q I If Winn, I , w,4,,i4,:2.:.x:::5gz-:fm:-1-ssmrzrzrr , ff 1f+5.,4- --:::.:1:::1:f:s:s:a5:s:s:2:1- S 1'-2-if - 1 E.E,:.3., ,,.-, 3.,:3:5:g: BI EN S fIff3fZf , . -'ififififf .rf E Ag ,ww y Zire. Y N t ..,, fmt A532 t ,' is '-1-1 Qt- -5 'Z.:35:S:2'f I 1'f:?3S:.:2.5EigE ' : .Z.1.iA:, ......,. A E ,A 2 , Q W f ft M ..,.,., ., , A l1 H -Wm ,,.z, AE:55a. 35355 THRIF TY F OLKS COME FOR 40 MILES TO TRADE AT COMPLIMENTS OF RALPH E. CARHART CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY SAD CASE Roommate: HYou look broken up Whats the matter? A' Student: HI wrote home for money for a study lampf' uso? UThey sent me a lamp? COMPLIMENTS OF, . . WARD BEAUTY SHOPPE 13015 South Main Street PHONE 2916 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '40. W. T. GRANT COMPANY Chevrolefs the Choice COMPLIMENTS MIDTOWN CHEVROLET CO. OF ,ff C L f-'QHVTJWW f-- CARL H. TOZZER TELEPHONE 2382 Marion County Engineer 203 South Main St., Marion, O. I know she, Compliments of . . . I love She, For she would I die. She say that THE MARION RAPID But darn She- She lie! She love I, COMPLIMENTS OF ww wwf, gww ea. 127 North Main St. Trade With Home Owned Stores, for Personal Courtesy, Service and Satisfaction. . . KENNETH ALBERT Used Car Lot or Cars Repaired PHONE 9673 BASTAIN GROCERY 357 S. Vine. PHONE 2994 BENSLEY MARKET MEATS 299 Pearl Street PHONE 2587 CAMEO BEAUTY SHOP 173 West Center PHONE 3828 COTTRILL'S GROCERY 701 Bennett PHONE 2428 DR. W. A. DENNIS OPTOMETRIST Palace Theater Bldg. PHONE 1829 HEIMLICH GROCERY 132 East Columbia Street PHONE 2764 HILL'S MARKET 302 Silver PHONE 5240 HOLLAND FURNACE CO. 183 North Main Street PHONE 2178 FRANK JEFFERS BARBER 130 North Main Street PHONE 6990 T. H. KONKLE Sz SON MEMORIALS 213 North Main Street PHONE 3108 LAWLER GROCERY Silver 8z Oak PHONE 3244 LAWRENCE FARMS MARKET Harding Highway East PHONE 2913 MOORE SL DENMAN ARHITECTS 132 East Center PHONE 2786 NEW WAY MARKET 125 South Main PHONE 2866 C. F. PACE BARBER 121 East Church G. W. PFLEIDERER OPTOMETRISTS 12835 West Center PHONE 5803 CARROLL RICHIE OPTOMETRISTS 197 West Center PHONE 7102 z. sToUT USED CAR co. 227 North Main PHONE 2768 C. P. WARD GROCERY 900 Bennett PHONE 2595 WEBERS GROCERY 682 South Prospect PHONE 4160 R. L. ANDREWS Stewart-Warner Refrigerat Horton Washers 117 E. Center PHONE 2983 Compliments of . . . BROOKS 139 W. Center Street Outfitters for Young Men and Young Women as well as their Mothers and Dads Charge Accounts I Solicited RITE PROFESSOR . . . Snow's Jelly Beans are the best in town. ONLY 10c a pound CONGRATULATIONS 1940 THE RACKET STORE PHONE 5225 B. J. SNOW 123 S. ltlai St Congratulations to Class of '40 J. SCHNEIDEIPS SONS Roofing Furnaces Sheet Metal Phone 4133 216 Forest St. There was a man in our town And he was wondrous wiseg He swore fit was his policyj He would not advertise. But one day he did advertise, And thereby hangs a tale, The Had was set in quite small type, And headed K'Sheriffls Salef' COMPLIMENTS OF . . . MARION FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 134 East Center Street MARION, OHIO Fire . . . Windstorm . . . Automobile Fire . . . Theft . . . Tornado Liability and Property Damage Bonds GEO. J. ORIANS 132 East Center Street PHONE 2936 At the baseball game Donna - What's the man running for?l' Bill- He hit the ball. Donna - 'II know. But is he required to chase it, too?'l LET'S MEET AT SHIRKS . . . Fine Home Made Candies Sandwiches of all kinds 5 8: 10 Fountain Service - Sodas - Sundaes S H I R K S 124 SOUTH IVIAIN ST. Modern Barber and Beauty Shop 295-297 East Center Street PHONE 2037 Marion's Best Store . . . U H L E R ' S . . . Congratulates you Compliments of . . . COMPLIMENTS OF . . . BERT MYERS Prospect and Superior Streets MARION, OHIO GENE HILL'S FAIR PRICE GAS STATIONS Compliments of 135 D .d St ADOLPH BIANCHI av' S ' CONFECTIONERY North Greenwood St. HOMEMADE CANDIES 518 w. center st. PHONE 2853 wwf, Ag ww USED INSIDE AND OUT HAS ITS REWARD IN HEALTH AND CHARM The Marion Water Co. COMPLIMENTS OF ANTHONY LAUNDRY 196 E. Center Street PHONE 2333 Compliments of . . . CARL'S AUTO PARTS 143 N. Main St. Marion, Oh PHONE 2228 Compliments of THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 181 S. Main Street Compliments from the . . . MARION RECREATION CENTER South Prospect Street One of the prominent deacons in an Ohio church was seriously ill. As he was very popular among the congregation, a bulletin board was pasted in front of the church to inform of his condition. It read: HOne o'clock. Deacon Jones very illf' HTWO o'clock. Deacon jones is Worse and sinking rapidlyf' 'tThree o'clock. Deacon jones deadf' A traveling man passing by that evening read the bulletin and, seeing no one in sight, added at the bottom: 'tSeven o'clock. Great excitement in Heaven. Deacon jones has not arrived. The worst is fearedfl FRANK IVII KNAPP JOHN F. SIXIITH FRANK M. KNAPP INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE and BONDS 133 S. State St. Phone 5117 Marion, O. Compliments of . . . Bring your shoes to us when they begin to wear out. In fixing' them like new, We double their life- The Perfect Shoe Repair Shop IJROP., TORT AND CHARLES POPOFF 120 W. Church St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 . .. THE CARAMEL CRISP SHOP 119 W. CENTER ST. Compliments of . . . ADDING MACHINE AND TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Representatives of UNDERWOOD ELLIOT FISHER CO. KRANER INSURANCE AGENCY 196 SOUTH MAIN STREET Marion, Ohio 'Tis better to have lived and loved Than never to have lived at all. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . HENNEY 85 COOPER DRUGS AND PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES 130 West Center Street 1 Phone 5215 Compliments of . . . HARRUFF'S TIRE s'roRE M. N, LANDES The GENERAL Tire 194 SOUTH MAIN STREET JEWELERS Y' ' DIAMONDS . . WATCHES . . SILVERWARE A SPECIALTY Here lies my wife: here let her lie! NOW Sheng at rest and S0 am I We Repair All Makes of Watches - , , , emgaa '4... Again it is our privilege to congratulate another graduating class of sterling young men and women, no who through consistent effort have reached their local pinnacle of education. The columns of The Star have reported graduating programs of fifty-five classes and we welcome your exercises as the fifty-sixth. O . . . THE MARION STAR It was a death-bed scene, but Miss Fore- On mules we find two legs behind man was not satisfied with the herols act- And two we find beforeg ing. f'Come onll' she cried. 4'Put more We stand behind before we find life in your dyinglw What the two behind stand for! Bastain Bros. Co. gwanufaeturing jewelers ana' Stationers ROCHESTER, N. Y. o DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF CLASS JEWELY AND ENGRAV- ED COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE 1940 CLASS OF HARDING HIGH SCHOOL Write for catalog of emblems for high school clubs ENGRAVED NAME CARDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940... W. H. GUY HARDWARE 202-206 North Main Street Congratulations . . . HARDING HIGH GRADS Hats cleaned and reblocked. Shoes repaired with quality materials at fair prices. Best shine in Marion by JOHN JEVAS TOM Nu Way Shoe Repair PHONE 3160 125 W. Center St. SARATOGA GRILL Hearts, like doors, can ope with ease To very, very little keys, With the best of foods And don't forget that they are these 302 W. Center St. H1 thank you, sirgw and, If you please Congratulations, Class of 1940... THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF MARION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940 Klines Leading Popular Priced Dept. Store With Our Compliments . . . SMART Sz WADDELL S h 0 e s 137 E. Center 1 18 S. Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPOT RESTAURANT 435 West Center Street The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. Gas is the Modern Fueli' MOORES XL ROSS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 - MARKERT and LEWIS TheHomeof ARROW SHIRTS and TIES ICE CREAM AND 135 E. Center DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE 2838 Your Fire Department does more than fight fires Their first thought is PREVENTION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '40 Marion City Fire Department Member of INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FIRE FIGHTERS ED. C. WATTERS 0 FORD o MERCURY o LINCOLN ZEPHYR 219 E. Center St., - Phone 2377 Confucius says, '4He, who stand with back to iire too long, burn britches behind himfi I Q QR 2 X xxx N 3 1 XJ xx I x L X X inf f 'fly A ,245 J K Q ,ff A X f f 'fglf lffv4i fln X K j .. If I -' . ' 5 K 'xx . MQ r f .A J ' 1 f ,Way Www 4 F, J I Sim .NX xx . o 5 x . X x Q, . X xg. v 1 , N f mifxx 54 M X R Nga in 'W' 5 ak W 3 W ' 1 X, ' N 14 , L , fa9f'r,, S.. ,rzfflawffvl Saaaenbzfi Sauaea-uiu Saaaemhzt Why women are mad about the Harding athletes Up the path of higher learning When they were ll couple of kids 4 at Vernon This boy knows the smre f0hn's doing his ll07l.YP-!'lPtl7ll7lg Harding's intelligentsia or something Miss Pace's strained look is due to the fact that she is almost late Zies is a big boy now A rare quiet moment in Miss Jocoby's corner of thr' library Is the smiling Mlle. about to drop her glove? A Bull Session held on the campus ' Cfwrlz Iizflzyw' IflLYlll'S 11210111 0 HBH!! .Y6'.X'.YilUZU cmztizzzzvd 0 .Ill ZIP -11 l0ZlfIHfO'LL'1Z.' ' Lryx - 112111711771 'Prnfilf' of 11111' 41111111 Jlalfr ' Smiling lzmzzlifx 9 Two up an thc old score borzrd 0 Eat Nfl -- itfv 1111 the house