Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1942 volume:

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H512-je w ' .A.-.fl'1Q'Ai'F'2.,-T4-' 5 , .- - a - A ' 1: m'4 '.f '41 -lui-g'.-.'.-'- s ' Q -if Tfkefywmiil-eff-'f-flair , fc: :f+.ffvscc'-'-s:f'Ef:C4f--if' iff' fi --',' x - .-ft'---1-1 . -..--t-:'N+f3fg'.:-.Q,j-it ,,'::Zg31m5f,f3:-.1,sT:'g.?1gQ,iEf,u35341--,gi 'A Q , V , , - -. sg--npr. 1 .. - ' -' - M - A . -. - ' 3 , :tv ' s ' Q -' 'r ,'4.f1i.,3jT Lg'fjf.,1f 5354.-V-j1,xT,:-5-'gram' 'j',f5,f - 'A ' - - - - 3' wp, V ' , , Lili-4'?Y'ifi N , S1519 ' K - fiffxfk- ,.QiffeLg -,N-gu. 'A 4 -Q-T . ' , ,. 'V ' 9 - ii 1 ','Y1 ffii', if A I - ' 1 ji?---f 2' mf'-'j ,, ,- 4 . - , f . .,-Q A . , . . ' ,rw-V - 1.15 '- 'Sify ' ,211ggggffeEF5.-jL't5,9112 ,211 mericag Ayou-ngest of the nations, and inherit -: 'Q ,K ,Lg-' A Q Q'vL:4'Z':L -in - ' -1- .. ' - ' . X ' - . 4 Y' in ..nf?:-f'js l - .- . bef re in' at An ' t - - ' - ilfdge-..-1-fs f - hrwffr 1 .d We with? Young? ff giggjirr- ' A -,and into our hands is given all her pricelessheritage, ,t Y:-'-if , A . ,Q ' .- ':- 5Qwcp.?,:4if,f,fg-jp star espxed through the telescope, to the last great Q. ijkiggfg -' gpjgijl-1 Q . I -- . . ' if - .' I' ,'5'j'f'1..j:gf ' osopher. Ours is 'the-whole majestic past. zesffftxf----'- ' Q H fshrmng- Mfuture.. We are the-:youth of Amer t lfflfuliire-lies' ,in our' . ' ' , Q Q . K i-g,4ifQ-3. Q ' A Q hands. We are the future pres1 'Qt'tea'chers, writers and ship- builders, farmers, miners, doctii?1:s,ib'Einessi-iiien, and all the people whomake America. There will be those who plan and supervise the , i work and there will be those to do the actual building, for ours is a future of building and reconstruction. It holds a mighty challenge and because We are the youth of America, born with a background of pioneers and fighters, We can accept this challenge. Let us each hitch his wagon to a star, and America, because of us, will go on being-America. YVHEN I HEARD THE LEARN'D ASTRONOMER Wheii I heard the learn'd astronomer, Wheii the proofs, the figures, were ranged in volumns before me, IVhen I was shown the charts and diagrams, to add, divide, and measi When I sitting heard the astronomer where he lectured with much applause in the lecture room, How soon unaccountable I became tired and sick, Till rising and gliding out I wandered off by myself, In the mystical moist night air, and from time to time, Looked up in perfect silence at the stars. -Ufalt Uflzilnznvz ire them, -d L. N. tl? 'X .h ily 'F' R sf IK- -' .' , Ju, I., -,. Q kt ui' -':'.f.Ig?f'f' .Lv ' vt 1,n4'iE:,,.r xl kT,J3i'r i Jlrvljf' if is e,w.Yl'd'l' Wi. 1 fri, PZ? L' ' fin t' NP - F Hfifftiite J, :W A. ggi 9,-7 'f-'CA-7' '. . -'f:3o:.i'iE?- . 1343, ' ' cf --.1-.A-'Q' cj,-I if- I 'H ' Sf Wt' mi: V.. . . . 3 .,, ,A V '. L fi 55524 v 'f glit-Y-'Qr?5i11+, lri' 1 ti Q ,gql'3 7,L': g? ? vgisykfuga ,SW 3 ..g!S?:+l.,i1-g.rvQg,?:r,ff-Li,fgi ' 7 ' A Vi'i I .5-6'1 -4 '. .r w- . , ,.,. - .- - --r 1 AQ ' 2f.1l'Qf9-f'ff-fit-'rsff- . M- fm v 'ff 'ff'a.'r '5J?!f11'3UJ1 ff? ii! iii- .3fil'is2G'Msffif:-is fi F7211fif--'f'l2f1v1i11:2iFLfit-filviw-:RA ts, WW 'Z5W2W?HH.ff-19 .2 I ml lcffihw. V . , -g 5r,.'...f.f12tAI, ,u.i.U.gu.,'.:.q, ,I lr. Q . 'ldmgwql-I.: . 'gm fr. .f. .'w-' ,Y . I f-ff..'fvi.sE+K -' f JN:'-'- 'Y ' af '- -' 'SCJ vi I-Cv ' W if it 1--'1f:i:rf,2t-iff?-Yamwe f W' , v-U' ny ,r, 'y',-', ' , 2 ,'-f .31-1, it-' f ' 'sf A ,5'2,'A5!::m4! ' ,X . ' .,',gp'f.:1-.,5,d1j1a ,, f 4 v -,-:3J.Q, 1 'IAQ I sdaglzz. U- -T.. 1 firm ,Q-'t1wz.sXgf. . f .Kr ay' 116807 1 ' el.-351' 'i 'To--11 5' -' 'L 'ri ' 52 '14 'g',2'.2-4'?f,-5-giigi' ug- 1 ,-yxlimv j my . , V 1,5 f :GS4E'JW?1 '31iV .!-.QQIE-cw I x f x' jr , Q, .5 ft' ST: iris? 35' ,202 15 x QLIPAQ' Y LJ' YN P t r fi + G' tr fi run NL. 'RQ 4? if 3 T Ut YW FM Ji k'i '2?Lxff Q- , I 'ff gig - , ,A :. '.f v,..v4y,g.lA- gi J1f I f' , . if .Ht 1 '..5..:v1w- , . A g -.. ' :- ' Vu I .,.g':, ,,f'r , .. - i f., ,.. . ,h'3,N, ,VY-L 5. 1' ' P-1 m .. 4, 1-' Ai 419' f- qt U-. .,,,,. ..-, ,, , ,,,-. ,ikfffr gr .T ' 'Q'..f.'- f-'at' qgfff!AK-Y A-,E i Ulf . Nji2 ,ff'x?f ,.. .dv ,. . , . y ,. ,fp:sr?f'9 42 -A 2: 1 ' pw i,giiij.f4:..-,L'. Qygff yzfik LD: , 4.5 2ZJ?'i'L'i'1' .-,,,,1 gh.e'...v3, A- 1 J u, .lbzhuiavy +, ,. we J- 5, JM4., , .Q ut. -3, ,lg gif 'L K 9 1.. , .1 ,-U -' 1-A2f.,f'gl-- ,ggi-3.1 F..,?,y,,-,di,v4A- 4 .t i xg S at ,.,i-QM. ie. 'L',f7r.-7' .f' . 5 ,rg i0?'v,M: : 'n-I 44, xy - A ag. 1' 1 l.Q'f, 11.--. .,:,..' , I , . gk, N., H X'-tim its f A . 4' - -1:54,-1 -- . 1'5?.pa.'5tjf ' '7713!gAi'-nys., 'QI ef' Yuq Mfg:-: gig. ll-if 5 'p 'lj N-,51f9,L, I. 1, X N '-4.3-lf.. 'f.Q':x'f H' A-'M ' ,l,x,, r ft -'flfiil ,H 1 i 1 4 ng: vp Becguse of your untgiling trust in youth gnd your Wisdom dnd understolnding when encourgg- ing dnd gdvising young people in their future odreers, We, the senior clgss ot 1942, dediogte this book to you, Mr. Snyder. 'Wi--4 'Xsfx , W- K rw I r M 5 ik? 5 742 Page Six Slaaa IVIR. 0. . P. SNYDER Kansas and Missouri were the scenes of Mr. Q. H. P. Snyderls hoyhood and early college days. He spent the first few years of his school life in Kansas City, Missouri, and at the age of ten he with his parents, moved to IQtys, Kansas, where his elementary education was completed. Mr. Snyder entered Teacher's College at Hays for one year, then matriculated in Kansas University where he received his A. B. and M. A. degrees. Following his graduation from the university he taught in the field of social science for a short time, then accepted the position of supervising principal at Frankfort, Ohio. Three years later the position of principal of the Jackson high school was offered to him. From there he came to Harding High in the summer of 1940. Many demands are made upon Mr. Snyder in connection with his position as principal of Harding High school. However, in spite of this, he finds time to enjoy his hobbies, music and gardening. THE SNYDERS O. H. P., Maurine, Tiny, John Gerritt, and Suzanne Page Sefvfn I ir ir ir i' 'A' 'A' EU THE HUNTER .......... THE MONARCH ......... THE BIG BEAR ........ THE LITTLE BEAR ......... THE TVVINS ......... THE CHAIVIPION ...,... TE TS ........The Senior Class .......,The Iunior Class ,.........The Sophombre Class and Edison ...:......The Activities .......The Athletics 116. 155 ' THE SIIHIIUI... Ufffmpia, cfamain af ffm , ,A ,W 'FP Tr .,M . -, 4 mlead af llfze unllaefute . . i i l i i l i Wafzeaw 'ed Who shall forget the Friday assembly - the day of the red bandannas - the carolers at Christmas - the N. C. O. championship - the morning announcements - but most of all - the friends We must leave behind? VVho could forget? Upper left: Are our faces red! Upper right: T h e gathering of the clan. Center left: H ey Daddy! C'enter.' Good Mornin l Center right: B1'oWniel'. Hotiom left: Be- tween two fires. Bottom. riglzt: Free parking. Eaalled, lfze Jfunfe :eqgy .Q , U Vf I ' in .- 'lt - f it. ' V it II! .4 I V i E my I 1 I4 .V if Agn . sv -' -X 7' .' .57 Z, , ,fl 5 ,i , ' . ,r Y A ig i Teachers will be helping studments hunt for knuwledggtgsj. long as the hunter, Bootes, chases the hears across the skies. Because of this similarity, Bootes seems to represent the faculty and administration of Harding High better than any other constellation, it 2 r , E. E. HOLT O. H. P. SNYDER Superintendent Principal TI-IE ADMINISTRATIO The school year 1941-42 has been full of many happy occasions. lVlay this book enable you to relive them in the years to Come. The coming of War has given us all a keener realization that our main purpose in school is to learn the fundamental values of citizenship in a democracy. VVe shall be more or less directly involved in fighting those governments which oppose the way of life of demwcraey. Democracy has just as grave dangers in forces that are apt to grow almost unobserved within our country - forces of greed, hysteria, hatred and intolerance. Let us all rededicate ourselves in this period of genuine danger to the cause of building against both external and internal forces U 53 D 7 the culture which is our common heritage of Christian Democracy. U. H. P. Snyrlw' 'llhose who have labored to produce the 1942 edition of the Quiver deserve rich commendation for their efforts. I am happy in this manner to extend my greetings to the staff and to the student body for this excellent piece of work. E. E. Ha!! 7fze ,aww ami: 'IQHOMAS D. BAIN, B.S., BLA. Ohio State University. Bowling Green State University, Biology. VVAYNE BIERCE Cleveland State Highway Department, YVelding. DEWEY N. BOHYER, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University, American History, World History, Basketball. EDITH BROWN, Ph.B., M.A. Denison University, Ohio State University, Columbia Uni- versity. University of Florida, American History, Civics. JUNE CLAWSON, B.S. ED. Ohio State University, Fine Arts. ELIZABETH CONLEY, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Spanish I, English I and H. Page Fifteen D- BAIN, B. S-, M. A. VVAYNE BIERCE DEWEY N. BOHYER, A. B. of ' I L I ' 'V' - L. Q 117. -if' , v ., .-1 U ' ,Q 4. Hg 1 ,ggw 4 . f m' . . in a n I, ' gi -Z1 .I , It . 5 - I A. -'I 'I .4 . JUNE CLAWSON, B. S. ED. ELIZABETH CONLEY, B. A. EIJITII Brown, PII. B., M. A. MARIAN CONLEY, B. S. MARGARET DENNIS, A. B., B.- S. L. S. I RUSSELL C. DUNLAP, B. C. A. MARGERY EYMON, B. S. WILSON FLEMING, B. S., ED. LUCILLE FOREMAN, B. S. ISABEL FREER, A. B. JOHN L. QIRIES, B. C. S. anna, Une MARIAN CONLEY, B.S. Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State Univer- sity, English II, American Literature. MARGARET DENNIS, A.B., B.S.L.S. Allegheny College, Syracuse University, Librarian. RUSSELL C. DUNLAP, B.C.A. Wilmington College, University of Cincinnati, University of Michigan, Ofiice Training, Colum- bus, Ohio, Shorthand II, Typing II, Office Prac- tice. MARGERY EYMON, B.S. Ohio State University, English Literature, Ameri- can Literature. WILSON FLEMING, B.S., ED. Ohio State University, Capital University, Sales- manship, Commercial Law, World History. LUCILE FOREMAN, B.S. Miami University, Bread Loaf School of English, American Literature, Journalism. ISABEL FREER, A.B. Allegheny College, Columbia University, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, French I and II, American Literature. JOHN L. GRIES, B.C.S. University of Cincinnati, Heidelberg College, Bowling Green, State Normal, Bookkeeping II, Typing I and II. HOMER E. HOFFMAN, B.S., M.A. Otterbein College, Ohio Northern University, Ohio State University, Instrumental Music. E. PAUL HUFFMAN, B.S. Heidelberg University, University of Wisconsin, Plane Geometry, Senior Special Mathematics, Trigonometry. . R IIOMER E. HOFFMAN, B. S., E. PAUL HUFFMAN, B- S- M. A. Page Sixteen kayla few. .. ' NADINE HULBERT, B.S. ED. Kent State University, Health and Physical Edu- cation. LEWIS G. JONES New York University, Supervisor of Music. I 015: A 71 znterlude NTADINE HULBERT, B. S. ED. LEWIS G. JONES B0ff07ll.' Une cicve nzxuveiic Page Seventeen ALBERT F. LANTZER, A. B., RACHEL MCAFEE, B. S., M. A. PH. B. ROBERT McMAHoN MARTHA MoUsER, A. B., M. A. Lois PETERSON, B. A. PANSY RAUHAUSER, B. A. LEROY H. RIEKER F. D. SAINE, B. S. ALBERT F. LANTZER, A.B., Ph.B. Lois PETERSON, B.A. Ohio Northern University, Wooster College, Uni- Carleton College, Purdue University, Speech, versity of Wisconsin, Ohio State University, Ge- English II ography. RACHEL MCAFEE, B.S., M.A. PANghRA5X?AfJsER' . Oh. S U . ' F' dl C ll A hl d C ll Col b' U '- . 10 HS eyfm fllverslty' 10 .tate fuver' in ay o ege, s an o ege, um ia ni l - . . . sity, Columbia Un1vers1ty, American History, versity, American College of Physical Education, Civics University of Florida, American History, Eco- ' nomics, Sociology. LEROY H. RIEKER ROBERT MCMAHON llflichigan Agriculture College, Ohio State Uni- Ilflarion High School, Automotive Shop, Related Versltyv Toledo ,UmVerS1ty' Machine Drawing' Shop. Trade Information. MARTHA MoUsER, A.B., M.A. F. D. SAINE, B.S. Denison University, Kent State University, Ohio Kent State University, State College of Buffalo, State University, Typewriting I, Shorthand I. lldachine Shop, Patternmaking. Page Eighteen g GEORGE NIEMI, B. S. ED JAMES I-I. SMITH, A. B. GEORGE NIEMI, B.S. ED. ELIZABETH PACE PAULINE STANNARD, B. S. ED Miami University, Ohio State University, Penn State College, lVIechaIIical Drawing, Football, Track. ELIZABETH PACE Marion Business College, Ofhce Secretary. JAMES H. SMITH, A.B. Case School of Applied Science, Ohio State Uni- versity, Physics, Senior Science. PAULINE STANNARD, BS. ED. Bowling Green State College, Ohio State Unif versity, Home Economics. Pagf Nineteen 'W FRANK STANLEY RUTH STARR, A. B. lVlABl,E TURNEY, A. B. ERIC WILLIAMS VVILLIAM O. WILLIAMS, A.B. FRANK STANLEY Caledonia High School, Machine Shop Practice. RUTH STARR, A.B. . Western College for Women, Ohio Wesleyan University, Western Reserve College, French I, American Literature. ISABELLE STUMP, B.S. ED. Ohio State University, Columbia University, Bread Loaf School of English, Ameri- can Literature, American History. MABEL TURNEY, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University, Columbia University, Toledo University, University of Wisconsin, Latin, Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra. ERIC WILLIAMS Kent State University, Shop Mathematics, Shop Science. WILLIAM O. WILLIAMS, A.B. Bluffton College, Ohio State University, Colorado University, Biology, Coach of Football. lVl0NNA BROILLER, B.A. Wooster, Otterbein, Ashland College, Latin, Advanced Algebra MARGARET WISE, B.S. in Ed. Nliami University, Ohio University, Bookkeeping I, Business Organization. ISABELLE STUMP, B. S. ED. MONNA BROLLIER vis: si MARGARET WISE Page Twenty if ' I ,V ,fi n 3 I I I I i ii' . gr, 4' If ' QT-' , '5 'i ,, b ., . x .I A ,ig .A 1: 'L ' 4, if ,' .'f 4 U.-e.l'.'v , ki 1. -' 5 , 'f ?f Ei' Ross A. Toon RUTH TURNER, B. S. A flEORGE W. WILSON, A. B., MARGARET WOLFLEY, B. A. THOMAS ZUGK, B. C. S. Page Tfw M. A. Ross A. 'ISODD Ohio University, Ohio State University, Toledo University, Printing, Mechanical Drawing. RUTH 'TURNER, B.S. Capital University, Ohio State University, Chemistry, Household Chemistry, Senior Science. GEORGE W. WILSON, A.B., M.A. Marietta College, Ohio State University, World History. NIARGARET WOLFLEY, B.A. W Ohio Wesleyan, University of Wisconsin, English ll, English Literature., 'FHOMAS ZUCK, B.C.S. Wittenburg College, Ohio University, Bookkeeping I. enty-one O Jaw ,High Wi al .mx Stepping into thc war emergency, Harding High School students donated their services as loyal American citizens. The typing classes gave their time to civilian defense, the girls knitted for Red Cross, lights were conserved for the national emergency, the school met their Red Cross quota, the boys had military training, day-light savings time upset our schedule, and many took the first aid course offered. However, we all studied to become hetter statesmen, doctors, engineers, lawyers, biologists, teachers, chemists, and ministers for the reconstruction period that will follow this era of confusion. Top: Then add a dash of KCIOH Bottom .' The touch system. nl4i!li 4 ,i :. Wh?- ,wrfawfkfsgf if I no ioC:V5f'd - .3wi,L'?ge'1..,::. 1- ':,.Lqgi5'i,E. Li -, .M-9 f f a ff mf af ,f va,xg,.,-,5 ,,.f3's4 ff: UNE? eff? , If fx3i'15f'4' . r . -ffjkr ,jg-a' ,SI t ,l.'l,,'WEx:,f.zi J. 1 - 1,5 A I ' 3f+:fwi4 i Saturn with its many rings of friend- ship has been chosen to represent this page in honor of Miss Mabel Turney, who has added much to Harding in many years on the faculty. in .Janna In grateful tribute of the young people of Marion and of Harding High School to Whom Miss Mabel Turney in her years of service has been an example of all that is finest and best, this page is dedicated. VVe have missed her this year and sincerely hope that she will be with us next year and many more years. ,Margaret Ufolfley ir if 'Ir 'k ir Hi' Page Tfwcnty-thrre ir if if ir fapiiea - - Su Ruin Our Gridmen school lead- ers left to right: Ed Mes- senger, secretaryg Day Hurst, president, Jim Turn- er, vice president, Bill Fate, treasurer. ED...DAY...JIM...BILL The leaders of the school, the seniors, take their place as the monarchs on the throne. Consequently we choose the constellation, Cepheus or The Monarch, to portray them. With dignity, stateliness, and confidence the seniors of 1942 will step into a world where pages of history are being written every day. In fact, it is a World which has never before seen such turmoil or such opportunity for ambitious youth. This class has all of the qualities that will enable it to fit into the complicated scheme of things. Novv let's pause for a moment to review their high school lives. Students elected to freshman class offices at Central were: Charles Reading, president, Leroy Harvey, vice president, Eileen Roberts, secretary, and John Rea, treasurer. Under the direction of Miss Zelma Howard, the dramatic talent of this class presented three plays: Ask Nancy, Five For Bad Luck, and Ship- buildersf' The X-Ray, their school paper, mirrored the activities around Central While football and basketball held the athletic limelight. Page Tfwenly-four Rs. ,ff Qi W af za sf., 521 5' if A N it Fi ,. 'i+'e'+. 421 -, ' We Aa ti j t . ra . '21 in ff' l .I Student ofhcers at Vernon were: Raymond Young, president, Hedyifj-A er- . I . Q . u ' v T I 7' l son, vice president, Phyllis Ruhl, secretary, and Ross Cockrell, treasuikzr. Four :jjj , plays, In Spring A Young Man's Fancy, Feed Store Mystery,'y UThe Visitor, .iff im' ' My and The Tantrumn were given under the direction of Miss Mildred VVetteraur, dramatic coach. All the news around the school was collected in the Vernonion, the school paper. The two classes from Central and Vernon merged into one group as sopho- mores. Day Hurst led them as class president, Jim Turner, vice presidentg Leo Belknap, secretary, Charles Reading, treasurer. All of these boys were football players. The sophomores quickly adjusted themselves to life at Harding and showed great promise for the next two years. Gridmen again swept the class offices in their junior year. Day Hurst jim Turner, and Leo Belknap repeated in the top three oHices while Ed Messenger was elected class treasurer. Donnabelle Roberts had the lead in the junior play, Green Stocking,', directed by Miss Lois Peterson. The class participated in athletics, de- bate, and other activities. With the junior class from Edison, the class of '42 came into its own in its senior year. For the third consecutive year football lettermen took all of the class ofhces. Day Hurst and Jim Turner repeated for the second time as class president and vice president respectively. Ed Messenger was elected class secretary and Bill Fate class treasurer. Harding's grid warriors, led by Charlie Roberts as captain turned in the best record in Hardingls football history with an undefeated, unscored-on season. Hard- ingls 1941 grid squad won the undisputed N. C. O. championship andjwas the only class A team in the state to complete their schedule without a single point scored on them. Harding finished the year with an excellent all around sports record. Senior girls were busy with work in the Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Kinesian club, and Tironian club, While the boys were kept busy with Hi-Y and athletics. Props and Q's, the junior and senior choirs, the French and Latin clubs offered opportunities for leadership to both the boys and girls. 'r 'Looking over the panorama of thefpast four years,'TlTe cl'ass of 194-2'sies up with the best of high school graduating classes. They are ready to go out into the world of affairs, prepared and eager to turn this topsy-turvy world right side up. Page Tuenty-jffve Boyles, Dollie Rofw 1 Ah rens, Herman Anderson, Theo Angles, Gloa Anspaugh, Imo Arthur, Worley Ashworth, Pear Rofw 2 Baer, Eugene Bailey, Maxine Bain, Dolores Baker, Joseph Baldauf, Doris dore gene l Baldauf, Dorothy Row 3 Barkley, Mary Basacos, Helen Bastian, Edward Bates, Betty Belknap, Leo Bell, Rosa Row 4 Benjamin, Monf Benson, Norma Blinn, Robert Bonen, Ruth Bowman, Alvin Boyd, William Rofw 5 Bradshaw, john Breithaupt, Barb Brown, Mary Buckley, Robert Buettin, William Rofw 6 Buller, Mahlon b Butterworth, Fr Burgene r, Eliza a Cahill, Arlene Carder, Marjorie ord ara eth nk Carpenter, Murray Rofw 7 Chapman, Donald Chambers, George Chappell, Gerald Cheney, Rose Chiles, Betty Christ, Eileen Payz' Tfwwnty-six rw - if g i- I ,, 3 5438, . .M . : AHRENS, HERMAN CONRAD, College Prep, Mixed Chorus, 1, Le Petit Salon, 4, Pro'p'sgandi.Q's, 4, H A . I lx Stall, 3, 4, Editor Hi Y, 1, Basketball, 1. ANDERSON, THEODORE LEROY, General. ANGLES, GLOA ' bus, THALENE, Home Economicr, Kinesian, 4, Voguettes, 3, 4. ANSPAUGH, IMOGENE DARLENE Commerci 3 A 'Q Q' 0 -r 746 560404 eladfdf of Q F2559 4. Tironian, 4, Red Cross Council, 1, Voguettes, 2, 4. ARTHUR, WORLEY RAYMOND, General. ASHWORTH, LUELLA PEARL, Withdra-wn. BAER, EUGENE LINUS, Commercial. BAILEY, MAXINE LA VON, General, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Voguettes, 4, Spotlight Staff, 2, Junior Play, 3, Ring Group, 3. BAIN, DOLORES LENORE, College Prep, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, 3, 4, Ring Group, 3, Le Petit Salon, 4, Spotlight Staff, 1, 2, 3, junior Play, 3, Prom Entertainment Committee, 3, Senior Class Flower and Color Committee, Chairman, 4, Scientific Research Club, 3, Chemistry Club, 4, Quiver Stafi, 4. BAKER, ,IOSEPH VANCE, General, Red Cross Council, 4, Vice-President, Football, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. BALDAUF, Doris Lucille, General. BALDAUF, DOROTHY JANIS, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 1, 2, 3, Herald Staff, 4. BARKLEY, MARY MARCENE, General, Class Secretary, 1, Class Treasurer, 1, Mixed Chorus, 3, Junior Choir, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4, Tironian, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Treasurer, Library Council, 2, junior Play, 3. BASACOS, HELEN, General, Mixed Chorus, 2, Junior Choir, 3, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Banking Club, 4. BASTIAN, EDWARD LEROY, Withdrafwn. BATES, BETTY JANE, College Prep, Band, 1, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 3, Props and Q's, 4, Herald Staff, 3, Red Cross Council, 3. BELKNAP, LEO, General, Class Secretary, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 1, Junior Choir, 2, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H, 3, 4, Senior Class Ring and Card Committee, 4. BELL, ROSA FERN, Commercial. BENJAMIN, MONFORD MARCEL, General, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. BENSON, NORMA -IEAN, Commercial, Mixed Chorus, 1, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Library Council, 3, Secretary, Spotlight Staff, 3, Junior Play, 3, Ring Group, 3, Girls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary. BLINN, ROBERT EUGENE, Commercial. BONEN, RUTH ELEANOR, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, Le Petit Salon, 4, Quiver Staff, 4, Red Cross Council, 1, Senior Song Committee, 4. BOWMAN, ALVIN FREDERICK, Vocational. BOYD, WILLIAM KERMIT, JR., General, Mixed Chorus, 1, junior Choir, 1, Orchestra, 1, Band, 1, Hi Y, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, Football, 1, Track, 1, Library Council, 2, Junior Play, 3. BOYLES, DOLLIE FAYE, Commercial, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Band, 2, Tironian, 4, Red Cross Council, 4, junior Play, 3. BRADSHAW, JOHN CHARLES, Commercial, Mixed Chorus, 2, junior Choir, 2, Track, 1, Red Cross Council, 4, Library Council, 1, Junior Play, 3. BREITHAUPT, BARBARA ANNE, General, Mixed Chorus, 2, 4, junior Choir, 2, 4, Senior Choir, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Kinesian, 4, junior Play, 3, Senior Song Committee, 4, Chairman. BROWN, MARY ALICE, Withdra-wn. BUCKLEY, ROBERT EUGENE, General, Hi Y, 3, Football, 1. BUETTIN, WILLIAM HAROLD, General, Prom Refreshment Committee, 3, Hi Y, 1, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres., 3, Sec., 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Library Council, 1, Varsity H, 3, 4, junior Play, 3, Senior Cap and Gown Committee, 4. BULLER, MAHLON ARTHUR, General, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, 1. BURGENER, ELIZABETH LOUISE, College Prep, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, Le Petit Salon, 4, Props and Q's, 4, Library Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spotlight Staff, 1, 2, 3, junior Play, 3, Ring Group, 2, Girls Glee Club, 2, Scientific Research Club, 3, Chem- istry Club, 4. BUTTERWORTH, FRANK, Vocational, Red Cross Council, 3, Hi Y, 1, Football, 1. CAHILL, ARLENE LUCILLE, College Prep, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Junior Choir, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 1, Red Cross Council, 1, Inter Nos, 3, 4, Ring Group, 3. CARDER, MARJORIE, General, Mixed Chorus,'T, 2, 3, Junior Choir , ' 2,'3, Girl Reserves, 2f3f4', Le Petit Salon, 4','3'ef1ior Will Committeill-, Props and Q's, 3, 4, Kinesian, 4, Junior Play, 3, Ring Group, 4. CARPENTER, MURRAY DAVID, Vocational. CHAPMAN, DONALD, lVithdrafwn. CHAMBERS, GEORGE RAYMOND, General, Spotlight Staff, 3, Track, 1. CHAPPELL, GERALD MAX, General Red Cross Council, 4. CHENEY, ROSE ANN, Commercial, Library Council, 1, Voguettes, 3. CHILES, BETTY MAE, Home Economics, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Le Petit Salon, 4, Junior Play, 3, Girlls Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. CHRIST, ERMA EILEEN, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3. i' it ir it 'A' it it 'A' it 'A' Page Tfwenly-:elven Rofw 1 Clarke, Virginia Clunk, Mary Cockerell, Ross Converse, Edward Cook, Edward Cook, Mildred Rofw 2 Cook, Thelma Cornelius, Virgini Corwin, Alberta Craft, Wiliam Creasap, Jo Creviston, Alice Rafw 3 Croman, Robert Crorey, Constance Daniels, Eleanor Danner, Gloria Davis, Robert Davis, Ruth Rofw 4 Dennis, Dolores Dodd, Patricia Downs, Charles Drake, Jean Drake, Robert Dye, Avolon .Rolw 5 Eaton, Ray Eibling, Donald Farmer, Edna Fate, William Ferriman, Ethel Ferry, Myron Rohw 6 Firstenberger, Kathryn Fletcher, Grant Fletcher, James Forsyth, William Fosnaugh, Clara France, Eugene Rofw 7 Freeman, Doris Freese, Donald Frew, David Frost, Marion Fulton, Nadine Furstenberger, Robert Page Twenty-eight in' :Ivey CLARKE, VIRGINIA ILEENE, Commercial, Mixed Chours, 1, 2, Girl Rese.:v-ts, , , , 4 2, 3, 4, Tronian Club, 4, Red Cross Council, 4, Kinesion Club, 4, Library Council, 1. CLUr 4:.,-'f ' 'E n ANN, General, Mixed Chorus, 3, Girl Reserves, 3,4, Voguettes, 4, COCKERELL, ROSS 'Vg- , .ii I ,f , I Q- We seam een if All All 1 in , diffs if M2 3 ND, General, Class Treasurer, 1, Mixed Chorus, 1, Junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Hi Y, 1, Basket- ball, 1, Football, 1. CONVERSE, EDWARD EUGENE, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, Le Petit Salon, 4, Hi Y, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Banking Club, 4. COOK, ED WARD FELTY, General. COOK, MILDRED MARIE, Commerrial, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Ring Group, 2. COOK, THELMA RUTH, Commereial, Red Cross Council, 1, Library Council, 2, 3, 4. CORNELIUS, VIRGINIA LUCILE, General, Girl Reserves, 3, Voguettes, 4. CORVVIN, ALBERTA, General, Mixed Chorus, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Tronian Club, 4, Junior Play, 3. CRAFT, VVILLIAM, General, Class Secretary, 3, Class Treas- urer, 2, Mixed Chours, 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Hi Y, 2, 3, Vice President, Basketball, 1. CREASAP, JO ANN, Comnzereial, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 4, Tronian Club, 4, Red Cross Council, 1, CREVISTON, ALICE LOUISE, General, Voguettes, 3, 4. CROMAN, ROBERT BRIAN, Voealional, Red Cross Council, 2, 3. CROREY, CONSTANCE ANN, General, Herald Staff, 4. DANIELS, ELEANOR JEANNETTE, Commercial, Girl Reserves, 2, 4, Red Cross Council, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Voguettes, 4. DANNER, GLORIA RUTH, College Prep, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Girl Re- serves, 1 Sec., 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Kinesian Club, 4, Sec., Library Council, 4, Junior Play, 3, Senior Dance, 4. DAVIS, JESS F., General. DAVIS, RUTH ALDINE, Commereial, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, Z, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Tronian Club, 4, Kinesian Club, 4. DENNIS, DOEONES JEAN, Ilfithdrafwn. DODD, PATRICIA ELLEN,'College Prep, Mixed Chorus, 1, Junior Choir, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, Pres., 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Pres., Props and Q's, 2, 3, Sec., 4, Prom Committee, 3, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Ring Group, 2, Ring and Pin, 4. DOWNS, CHARLES, General. DRAKE, MARGUERITE JEAN, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Voguettes, 4. DRAKE, ROBERT ELLIS, General, Track, 3, 4. DYE, AVALON EILEEN, Cammereial, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4. EATON, RAY CLIFTON JR., General. EIBLING, DONALD, General. FARMER, EDNA PHYLLIS, General. FATE, WILLIAM WASON, General, Class Treasurer, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Basketball, 1, Track, 3, 4, Varsity H, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Hi Y, 2, 3, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Spotlight Staff, 2, 3, Name and Card, 4. FERRIMAN, ETHEL ESTELLA, Home Economics, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Library Council, 4. FERRY, MYRON, College Prep, Band, 2, Le Petit Salon, 4, Props and Q's, 4, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Football, 1. FIRSTENBERGER, KATHRYN EDYTHE, General, Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4, Herald Stall, 4, Library Council, 4, Junior Play, 3. FLETCHER, GRANT RAYMOND, Gen- eral.- FLETCHER, JAMES AUSTIN, College Prep, Band, 1, 2, Le Petit Salon, 4, Hi Y, 4. FORSYTHE, VVILLIAM RICHARD, General. FOSNAUGH, CLARA MAE, Home Economies, Class Treasurer, 1, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, Red Cross Council, 1, 2, 3, Voguettes, 4. FRANCE, EUGENE E., Commerelal,n Football, 1. FREEMAN, Doiiis JEAN, cgmbiliihz, Mixed Ch0rL1QCi,z, Junior Choir, 2, senior choir, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 1, 2, Herald Staff, 3, Tronian Club, 4, Sec., Red Cross Council, 1, FREESE, DONALD LAMAR, General. FREW, DAVID EDWARD, College Prep, Band, 1, Banking Club, 3. FROST, MARION WILLIAM, General, Basketball, 1, Football, 1, Junior Play, 3. FULTON, RUBY NADINE, Commereial, Girl Reserves, 3. FIRSTENBERGER, ROBERT VVM., General, Props and Qls, 2, Red Cross Council, 1, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Chess Club, 1 2, 3. i' i' 'k i' i' 4 4 4 4 4 Page Twenty-nine ' he f Q, 4. L Q- iz. Cabriel, Phyllis Gamble, Donald Carver, Harold Carvin, jack Gassaway, Evely Gibson, Keith f Q A fs. Rofw 1 ji' 1 9 N P'-3' f I Y Q' Knew 2 N Gibson, Martha Gilmore, James Glimbse, Bill Gomf, Evelyn Good, Naomi Goodrich, Barbar Rofu: 3 Gorenflo, Donald Gracely, VVilliam Graff, Kathryn Graham, Genevin Graham, Jack Granger, Ethel ' Row: -I- Gray, Ma rga ret Grirhth, Margate Grover, YVilliam Gruber, Charles Gruver, Jean Gwilym, James Rofw 5 Haherman, VVilli Habluetzel, Ruth Haines, Margare Hall, Catherine Hamilton, Hermz Hamilton, Virgin Rofu: 6 Hans, Lois Hardy, Mary Hedge, Frances Heisel, Dwight Heiser, Doris Hennigh, Jean ,Rofw 7 Higgins, Jack Hoch, Clifford Hoch, Donald Hoffhein, Doroth Hogan, Charles Hollaway, Willis Pagf Thirty 'T 7fze Sem' 4 Glen ' . 3 . f 1 GABRIEL, PHYLLIS JEANNE, General, Class Secretary, 1, Mixed Chorus, 1,. ,- Orc estra, 1, 1 - ,9'i5'iC,i' e ' 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4. GAMBLE, DONALD, General, Red Cross Council, 1, Hi Y, 1, We Junior Play, 3. GARVER, HAROLD, General, Basketball, 2, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H, 2, Base- ball, 2, 3, 4. GARVIN, JACK LEROY, General, Football, 1, 2, 3, Track, 3, Baseball, 2, 4. GA A' WAY, EVELYN MARIE, College Prep, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Inter Nos, 3, 4, Library Council, 1, Ring Group, 2. GIBSON, KEITH BURDETTE, General, Junior Choir, 3, Junior Play, 3. GIBSON, MARTHA ANNE, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Junior Choir, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, Props and Q's, 3, 4, Library Council, 4, Voguettes, 4. GILMORE, JAMES EDWARD, General, Class President, 1, Class Vice President, 2, Mixed Chorus, 1, Junior Choir, 2, 3, Senior Choir, 4, Herald Staff, 3, Red Cross Council, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, Spotlight Staff, 1, Varsity H. 1, Junior Play, 3, Flower and Color. GLIMPSE, BILL, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, Track 1. GOMPF, EVELYN ALICE, General. GOOD, NAOMI RUTH, Commercial, Girl Reserves, 1, Tronian Club, 4, GOOD- RICH, BARBARA MAE, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Senior Choir, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, Pres., 4, Junior Play, 3. GORENFLO, DONALD LEROY, General. GRACELY, WILLIAM HARVEY, College Prep, Props and Q's, 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, Le Pstit Salon, 4, President, Quiver Staff, 4, Bus. Mgr., Prom Committee, 3, Hi Y, 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos, 3, Library Council, 1, 2, Junior Play, 3, Invitation Com- mittee, 4. GRAFF, KATHRYN M., Commercial, Prom Committee, 4, Red Cross Council, 1, Library Council, 2, 3, Voguettes, 2, 3. GRAHAM, GENEVIEVE MAE, College Prep, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Junior Choir, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Kinesian, 4, Inter Nos, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, Junior Play, 3, Ring Group, 4, Senior Class Prophecy, 4. GRAHAM, JACK LEROY, General. GRANGER, ETHEL MAE, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 1, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, Chaplain, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tironian, 4, Kinesian, 4, Senior Dance Committee, 4. GRAY, MARGARET ANN, General, Class President, 1, Mixed Chorus, 1, Girl Reserves, 1, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 3, 4. GRIFFITH, MARGARET, College Prep, Senior Choir, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, G. A. A., 3, 4, Props and Q's, 4, Kinesian, 4, Ring and Pin, 4. GROVER, WILLIAM THEODORE, Vocational. GRUBER, CHARLES CURTIS, General, Football, 1, Baseball, 3, 4. GRUVER, JEAN LUCILLE, Commercial, Voguettes, 4. GWILYM, JAMES, General, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3. 3 di ss '-. - x , def. . 'fl' 45' L! z l igii HABERMAN, WILLIAM STEWART, General, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3. HABLUETZEL, RUTH ESTHER, Commer- cial, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Junior Choir, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 4, Kinesian, 4. HAINES, MARGARET LEE, General, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Props and Q's, 3, 4, Quiver Staff, 4, Ring Group, 3. HALL, CATHERINE LEILA, General, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Senior Invitation Committee, 4. HAMILTON, HERMAN, Vocational. HAIVIILTON, VIRGINIA GAYLE, Commercial, Voguettes, 4. HANS, LOIS KATHRYN, Commercial, Mixed Chorus, 1, Girl Reserves, 1, Voguettes, 4. HARDY, MARY GRACE, College Prep, Junior Choir, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, secretary, 2, 3, chaplain, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, 1, secretary, 3, Junior Play, 3, Ring Group, 2, Cap and Gown Committee, 4. HEDGE, FRANCES LUCILLE, Commercial, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Tironian, 4, Red Cross Council, 1, Library Council, 4. HEISEL, DWIGHT RICHARD, General, Hi Y, 2, 3, Football, 1, Library Council, 2, 3. HEISER, DORIS JOAN, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Kinesian Club, 4. HENNIGH, JEAN, Girl Reserves, 2 3, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4,,Tro1'rian'Club, 4, Kinesian Club, 4. HIGGI-NS', JACK VERNON, General, 'Traek, 1. HOCH, CLIFFORD PRIESTER, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 1, 2, 3, Senior Choir, 2, 3, 4, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, Manager, Track, 1, 3, Junior Play, 3, Ring and Pin, 4. HOCH, DONALD RICHARD, Vocational, Library Council, 1. HOFFI-IEIN, DOROTHEA NAOINII, General, Mixed Chorus, 3, Orchestra, 1, Red Cross Council, 1, Library Council, 4. HOGAN, CHARLES RICHARD, Vocational, Library, 1. HOLLAWAY, WILLIAM HAROLD, General, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Senior Choir, 4, Hi Y, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, Track, 1, Junior Play, 3. 'Ir nk 'A' 'lr 'A' it it it it it Page Thirty-one Rofw 1 Holloway, Marguerite Hord, Martha Humphrey, Lloyd Huntsman, Piccolla Hurr, Edith Hurst, D ay Rofw 2 Hurtt, Hamilton Irvine, Ruby Isaly, Anna Jackson, Suzanne James, Harold Johnson, Eugene Rofw 3 Johnston, Doris Johnston, Reva Jones, Helen Jordan, Ormand Judy, Josephine Kemmerly, Jack Rofw 4 Kemmerly, Robert Klingenberger, James Krebs, Charlaine Krohmer, Robert Krohmer, William Lee, Martha Rofw 5 Leeper, Conway Lehner, Ruth Lester, Elwyn Lewis, Martin Lewis, Rita Little, Johnny Rofw 6 Lore, Paul Lowry, Betty Lucas, Richard Lusch, Martha Lusch, Richard Markert, Robert Rofw 7 Markwith, Robert Marriott, Eleanor Martin, Virginia Mason, Paul Mayfield, Richard Messenger, Edwin Page Thirty-I-wo nv ai 429' . ei HOLLOWAY, MARGUERITE MAY, Commercial, Voguettes, 4. HORD, MARTHA':'LOUISE, Gen 'f.. , i Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4 1- -5,,,,,,f, ,wig ' - , 7!1e Swim 6 em of 'liigl J 2 ia, I , ll: Treas., Tronian Club, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Junior Play, 3, Class Prophecy, 4. HUMPHREY, LLOYD, Gen eral. HUNTSMAN, PICCOLLA LUCILLE, General. HURR, EDITH YMONNE, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4. HURST, DAY LIONEL, College Prep, Class President, 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Hi Y, 1, 2, Pres., 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H, 3, 4. HURTT, HAMILTON LOUIS, Withdrawn. IRVINE, RUBY MAE, General, Girl Reserves, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Voguettes, 4. ISALY, ANNA MARIE College Prep., Mixed Chorus, 1, Girl Reserves, 1, Vice Pres., 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres., Le Petit Salon, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Herald, Staff, 4, Quiver Staff, 4, Editor, Prom Committee, 3, Library Council, 1, Junior Play, 3, Ring Group, 2, Class History, 4. JACKSON, SUZANNE CELESTE, College Prep., Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Inter Nos, 3, 4. JAMES, HAROLD, JR., Vocational. JOHNSON, WALTER EUGENE, College Prep., Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Quiver Staff, 4, Track, 3, Varsity H, 3, Junior Play, 3, Debate, 1, 2, 3, Chess Club, 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. JOHNSTON, DORIS MAE, Commercial, Mixed Chorus, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, Red Cross Council, 3, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, 3, Junior Play, 3. JOHNSTON, REVA JEAN, General, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Voguettes, 2, Ring Group, 3. JONES, HELEN, General. JORDAN, ORAMDAND EARL, General. JUDY, JOSEPHINE, General, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Kinesian Club, 4. KEMMERLY, JACK ELLSWORTH, General, Mixed Chorus, 3, Junior Choir, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, Band, 1, Le Petit Salon, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Red Cross Council, 3, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class History, 4, Chemistry Club, 4. KEMMERLY, ROBERT EMERSON, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Junior Choir, 1, 2, 3, Senior Choir, 4, Basketball, 1, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, Varsity H, 3, 4, Senior Breakfast, 4. KLINGENBERGER, JAMES LEWIS, General, Le Petit Salon, 4, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres., 4, Sec., Basketball, 1, Football, 1, 2, Varsity H, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Class History, 4. KREBS, CHARLAINE, General. KROHMER, ROBERT, College Prep., Mixed Chorus, 1. KROHMER, VVILLIAM HOWARD, College Prep., Le Petit Salon, 4. xx, LEE, MARTHA KAROLYN, General, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, Sec., 4, Library Council, 4, Junior Play, 3, Ring Group, 2, 3. LEEPER CONWAY, General. LEHNER, RUTH MARIE, General, Voguettes, 3. LESTER, ELWYN EUGENE, General, Prom Committee, 3, Basketball, 3, Track, 3, 2, Manager, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Debate, 3. LEWIS, MARTIN, General, Class President, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Hi Y, 2, 3, Pres., Basketball, 1, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 3, 4, Varsity H. 3, 4, Cap and Gown. LEWIS, RITA MAE, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Junior Choir, 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 2, Junior Play, 3. LITTLE, JOHN DAVID, General, Hi Y, 4, Football, 1, 2, Baseball, 3, 4. LORE, PAUL EUGENE, General. LOWRY, BETTY L., Commercial. LUCAS, WILLIAM RICHARD, General, Basketball, 1, Football, 3, 4, Track, 1, Varsity H. 4. LUSCH, MARTHA JANE, General, G. A. A., 4, Kinesian Club, 4. LUSCH, RICHARD CALVIN, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, Basketball 2. MARKERT, ROBERT EUGENE, General, Track, 3, 4. MARKVVITH, ROBERT LINCOLN, General, Mixed Chorus, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Herald Staff, 3, 4, Quiver Staff, 4, Red Cross Council, 4, Track, 3, Junior Play, 3, Chess Club, 1, 2. MARRIOTT, ELEANOR, College Prep., Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, LE Petit Salon, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Red Cross Council, 1, Pres., 4, Sec., Inter Nos, 3, 4, Library Council, 1, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Ring Group, 2. MARTIN, VIRGINIA LEE, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, Treas., 4, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Reel--Gress Council, 1,--2,-flfoguettes, 4, Spotl-ight Staff, 3, Junioffllay, 3, Ring Grfruixf-2.ff MASON, EDWON PAUL, General, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Herald Staff, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Basketball, 1, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, Spotlight Staff, 1, Junior Play, 3, Ring and Pin 4, Science and Re- search Club, 3. MAYFIELD, RICHARD LEE, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Props and Qis, 2, Red Cross Council, 2, 3, 4, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Junior Play, 3, Class Motto, 4. MESSENGER, EDWIN RICHARD, College Prep., Class Secretary, 4, Class Treasurer, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Hi Y. 1, 2, 3, Treas., 4, Treas., Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos, 3, Varsity H, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Senior Breakfast, 4. i' ir i 'A' i' 'A' ak 'k 'Ir 'A' Page Thirty-three Rofw 1 Messenger, Esth, Miller, Mafjorifl Miller, Melvin Mitchell, Nlax Mitton, Ardyth Mitton, Glenola Rofw 2 Moler, Willis Monnette, Mary Montague, Robe Moore, Audrey Mouser, Harold Mountz, Virginia Row 3 McCaulley, Jean McClung, Norm: McCullough, Joy McDaniel, Marim McDougal, Edna McGinnis, john Rofw 4 MacMurray, Charlotte McMurray, Keir Neal, Howard Nece, Bernice Neff, Betty Neill, Robert ,Rofw 5 Newell, Helen Obenour, Gerald Osborne, Wayne Otto, Clarence Otto, Martin Owens, Richard Rofw 6 O'Hara, Gloria Patrick, Charles Perry, Ethel Peters, Dale Peterson, Twyllzl Phelps, jean Kofw 7 Phillips, Herbert Pickerel, Robert Pierson, Betty Pocock, Bob Poling, Floyd Porter, Donald Page Thirty-four 'X -of ,QV fir MESSENGER, ESTHER R., Girl Reserves, 2, 4, G. A. A., 4, Red Cross Council, 2, 3, Voguettes ij r 5 64440714 G 44 Q - E.: 1. pa ,, j gw' alfa Spotlight Staff, 3. MILLER, MARJORIE, Commercial, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Junior Choir, 2 Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Herald Staff, 3, Kinesian Club, 4, Junior Play, 3. MILLER, MELVIN OWEN, General, Library Council, 1. MITCHELL, MAX, General, Class Vice President, 1, Hi Y, 4, Basketball, 1, Track, 1, 3, Mgr., 4, Mgr.. MITTON, ARDYTH, General, Girl Sererves, 1, 2, Props and Q's, 2, Voguettes, 3. MITTON, GLENOLA, Commercial. MOLER, WILLIS COE, General, Junior Play, 3. MONNETTE, MARY JEAN, General, Class Vice Presdent, 1, lKirkpatrickJ, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, G. A. A., 3, Pres., Props and Qls, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Junior Play, 3, Chemistry Club, 4. MONTAGUE, ROBERT DOUGLAS, General. MOORE, AUDREY GLENNA, Commercial, Mixed Chorus, 2, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Voguettes, 3, 4. MOUSER, HAROLD GORHAM, College Prep., Junior Choir, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Red Cross Council, 1, Hi Y, 1, Z, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Inter Nos, 3, 4, Library Council, 1, Senior Class Motto, Chairman, Chess Club, President. MOUNTZ, VIRGINIA, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 1, Senior Choir, 3, 4. MCCAULLEY, WINONA JEAN, General, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Spotlight Staff, 2, Junior Play, 3, Ring Group, 2. MCCLUNG, NORMA JEAN, General. iMcCULLOUGH, JOYCE MARIE, Commercial, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 1, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 4, Red Cross Council, 1, 3, Library Council, 1. MCDANIEL, MARION L., JR., General, Le Petit Salon, 4, Quiver Staff, 4, Red Cross Council, 3, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Council, 3, 4, Senior Class History, 4, Banking Council, 3. MCDOUGAL, EDNA FAYE, General, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, Le Petit Salon, 4, Props and Qls, 2, 3, 4, Library Council, 1. MCGINNIS, JOHN, General, Football, 1, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Library Council, 4. MacMURRAY, CHARLOTTE ANN, General, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Props and Qls, Z, 3, 4, Kinesian Club, 4. MCMURRAY, KEITH H., General, Mixed Chorus, 1, Le Petit Salon, -I-, Props and Q's, 4. NEAL, HOWARD LESLIE, College Prep., Mixed Chorus, 2, Junior Choir, 2, 3, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 3, Herald Stalf, 3, Prom Committee, Chairman, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Dance Committee, Chairman. NECE, BERNICE MAY, College Prep., Girl Reserves, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Red Cross Council, 3, 4, Library Council, 1, 2. NEFF, BETTY MARIE, Commercial, Kinesian Club, 4, Voguettes, 4. NEILL, ROBERT MARRIOTT, General.- NEWELL, HELEN MAXINE, Commercial. OBENOUR, GERALD LEON, General, Football, 2, 3, Track, 3, Baseball, 3, 4. OSBORNE, WAYNE ENGENE Vocational, Orchestra, 1, Basketball, 4. OTTO, CLARENCE CLIFFORD, General. OTTO MARTIN MILLER, General, Hi Y, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3. OWENS, RICHARD, General, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Hi Y, 2, 3, Library Council, Z, 3, Junior Play, 3. O'HARA, GLORIA, EVELYN, Commercial. PATRICK, CHARLES LEVI, General. PERRY, ETHEL GLADYS, Commercial, Tironian Club, 4, Junior Play, 3. PETERS, DALE EDWIN, General, Hi Y, 1. PETERSON, TWYLLA DAWN, General, Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Herald Staff, 3, Quiver Staff, Assistant Editor, 4, Red Cross Council, 1, Library Council, 1, Junior Play, 3, Ring Group, 4, Radio Script Editor, 4. PHELPS, JEANNE VFRQQYIS, General, QQ,Reserves, 4, Progwand Q's, 4. HERBERT General, Red Cross Council, 1, 2, Hi Y, 3, Basketball, 1, Spotlight Staff, 3, Flower and Color Committee, 3. PICK- EREL, ROBERT LeROY, Vocational. PIERSON, BETTY JANE, Commercial, Tronian Club, 4, Voguettes, 4. POCOCK, BOB EUGENE, College Prep., Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 3, Senior Choir, 3, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Manager, Track, 2, Varsity H, 4, Senior Dance, 4. POLING, FLOYD EDWIN, General. PORTER, DONALD IRVIN, General, Junior Choir, 3, Props and Q's, 3, 4, Secly, Red Cross Council, 3, 4, Library Council, 4, Junior Play, 3, Debate, 3. 'k 'Ir i' 'lr ir 'lr ir 'lr 'Ir i' Page Thirty-five f-qi' Rofw 1 Porter, George Postell, john Price, Evelyn Price, Marguerite Prior, Mary Queen, Mary Row 2 Quigley, Jess Racle, Mildred Radcliffe, Nola Ralston, Norman Rea, John Retterer, Oscar Rofw 3 Rice, Harry Risch, Alice Roberts, Charles Roberts, Donnabelle Roberts, Eileene Robinson, Glenn Rofw 4 Robinson, Paul Roderick, james Roof, Mack Ruff, Betty Ruhl, Donna Rusler, Arthena Rofw 5 Ruth, Margaret Sanderson, Violet Schaadt, Paul Schiller, Ruth Schroeder, Dorothy Schroeder, Mary Row 6 Search, Kathryn Seckel, Donna Seigfried, Marjory Shellhorn, Gene Shirk, Doris Schockney, Phillip Rofw 7 Shoup, Duane Sisson, George Sletvold, Marilyn Smart, John Smith, Barbara Smith, Ray Page Thirty-six fx '. . 5 7 ' JPSFGK - - - V if' :ln f S. A 1. 'Q' I I 7 I - , Ci. ' P . M? r 6 34450-4 0- '- P , .- - 2,39 R-Li fn, D . Q if :ii 'M i 3' J rt PORTER, GEORGE J., College Prep., Le Petit Salon, 4, Props and Q's, 4, Hi Y, 1, 3, 4, Library Council, 1, use ,-,225 Chemistry Club, 4. POSTELL, JOHN LIONEL, Vocational. PRICE, EVELYN JEANNE, Commercial, Mi E.: Chorus, 2. PRICE, MARGUERITE, Commercial, Tronian Club, 4. PRIOR, MARY EVELYN, College Prep., Le Petit Salon, 4, Inter Nos, 3, 4, Library Council, 1, Chemistry Club, 4. QUEEN, MARY, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, Junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, G. A. A., 2, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Ring Group 4, Flower and Color Committee, 4. QUIGLEY, JESS, General, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, Library Council, 1, Flower and Color Committee, 4. RACLE, MILDRED, General, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4. RADCLIFFE, NOLA, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Junior Choir, 2, 3, Senior Choir, 3, 4. RALSTON, NORMAN, General, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 2, Spotlight Staff, 1, Junior Play, 3. REA, JOHN, College Prep., Class Treasurer, 1, Mixed Chorus, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, President, Le Petit Salon, 4, Vice Pres., Props and Q's, 3, 4, Pres., Herald Staff, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Hi Y, 1, Vice Pres., 2, 3, Pres.,, Pres. Chemistry Club, 4, Vice Pres., Radio Staff, 4, Editor, Class History Committee, 4. RETTERER, OSCAR JACOB, College Prep. RICE, HARRY, General, Hi Y, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3. RISCH, ALICE, General, Girl Reserves, 1, 3, G. A. A., 4, Spotlight Staff, 3, Ring Group, 3. ROBERTS, CHARLES, College Prep., Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Le Petit Salon, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Hi Y, 1, 2, Vice Pres., 3, 4, Vice Pres., Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain, Track, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Ca'p and Gown Committee, 4. ROBERTS, DONNABELLE, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 1, 2, Senior Choir, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, Herald Staff, 3, Red Cross Council, 2, Junior Play, 3, Senior Song Committee, 4. ROBERTS, EILENE, General, Class Secretary, 1, Mixed Chorus, 1, Junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 3, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Class Will Committee, 4. ROBINSON, GLENN, General, Mixed Chorus, 1. ROBINSON, PAUL, College Prep., Senior Choir, 4, Orchestra, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4. Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Herald Staff, 4, Red Cross Council, 1 Treasurer. RODERICK, JAMES EDWARD, College Prep., Band, 2, 3, 4, Le, Petit Salon, 4, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Motto, 4, Chemistry Club, 4. ROOF, MACK JUNIOR, General, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 3, 4, Track, 1, 3, 4, Varsity H, 4. RUFF, BETTY RUTH, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, G. A. A., 2, 3, Library' Council, 1, 2, 3. RUHL, DONNA BETTY, Commercial, Mixed Chorus, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Tironian Club, 4 President, Library Council, 1, Class Will, Chairman, Banking Council, 4. RUSLER, ARTHENA MAE, General, Mixed Chorus, 2, Junior Choir, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 4, Red Cross Council, 4, Banker's Club. RUTH, MARGARET, Commercial. SANDERSON, VIOLET LOUISE, Commercial. SCHAADT, PAUL WILLIAM, General, Red Cross Council, 3, Hi Y, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, Football, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H, 3, 4, Class Prophecy, 4. SCHILLER, RUTH GER- ALDINE, General, Mixed Chorus, 3, Senior Choir, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Props and Q's, 4, Spotlight Staff, 3. SCHROEDER, DOROTHY LOUISE, Commercial, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4. SCHROEDER, MARY ALICE, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 3, Junior Choir, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, 4. SEARCH, KATH- RYN JEANNE, General, Class Secretary, 1, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 2, 3, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 4, Props and Q's, 4, Red Cross Council, 1, Library Council, 1. SECKEL, DONNA MAE, Com- mercial, Mixed Chorus, 1. SEIGFRIED, MARJORY ALICE, Commercial, Mixed Chorus, 4, Junior Choir, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Spotlight Staff. SHELLHORN, JERALD GENE, General, Hi Y, 4, Basketball, 1, 2,' 3, 4, Track, 1, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Name and Card Committee, 4. SHIRK, DORIS MARIE, Commercial, Mixed Chorus, 2, Junior Choir, 2, 3, Props and Q's, 3, Tironian Club, 4. SHOCKNEY, PHILLIP JAMES, College Prep., Le Petit Salon, 4, Props and Q's, 2, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket- ball, Manager, 1, 2, '3,'4, Libiiary Council, 1, Varsity TEW4-W, Class Will, 4. SHOUP, CHESTER DUANE, Vocational. SISSON, GEORGE NELSON, College Prep., Inter Nos, 3, 4, President, Class Prophecy, 4, Chemistry Club, 4. SLETVOLD, MARILYN, General, Band, 1, 2, 3, G. A. A., 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Prdos and Q's, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 3, Kinesian Club, 4, Cap and Gown Committee, 4, Banking Club, 4. SMART, JOHN EDVVARD, General Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Hi Y, 3, 4, Spotlight Staff, 3. SMITH, BARBARA LOUISE, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Qls, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Red Cross Council, 2, 3, Library Council, 2, 3, Junior Play, 3, Ring Group, 2, Senior Dance, 4. SMITH, RAY OLIN, General. 'A' ir i i' 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k i' Page Thirty-.tefven Row 1 Soulier, lona Spicer, Jane Spires, Juanita Spires, Mary Stayner, Edward Stein, William Rofw 2 Stephenson, Charles Stinehelfer, Harold Stone, Donna Swain Ill, Alan Swartz, Jean Swick, Ben Rofw 3 Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Virginia Tewalt, Henry Thomas, Albert Thomas, Bonnie Thomas, June ,Ro-w 4 Threlfall, Eileen Toms, Dorothy Trafzer, Samuel Turner, James Veley, Paul Wahlgren, Mary Rofw 5 VValker, William Walker. Harold VVatt, Arthur Watt, Genevieve Watts, Harry VVeaver, Betty Ro-w 6 VVeiler, Paul VVelch, James Wenninger, Dorothy VVenninger, Eugene Wenninger, Eunice VVertz, Virginia Rofw 7 West, Mary West, Charles Whidden, Richard VVhi'tcum, Robert VVhite, Joseph VVilhelm, Russell Page Thirty-eight fi - it - - -4 .+ fling '.l ' if 3 -xi . iii 5 A+. .Y . u -in . L O K' -' -in-ll'- e eneaa add. a , A 1 to ff' ., . If ff' -3 -' if 1, flee, SOULIER, WREATHA IONA, Commercial. SPICER, JANE, General. SPIRES, JUANITA MAY, Gener 5 ' ' ' Tironian Club, 4. SPIRES, MARY LOUISE, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Orchestr '-' 1, 2, 3, Junior Play, 3. STAYNER, EDWARD ARTHUR, Vocational, Basketball, 1, Manager. STEIN, WIL- LIAM HOWARD, College Prep., Mixed Chorus, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Herald Staff, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Red Cross Council, 1, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H. 3, 4, Class Prophecy, 4. STEPHENSON, CHARLES HOWARD, Vocational. STINEHELFER, HAROLD EUGENE, General, Band, 2, 3, 4. STONE, DONNA MAE, Mixed Chorus, 3, Junior Choir, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 4. SWAIN, ALAN DEXTER, III, General, Senior Choir, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Hi Y, 4, Track, 4, Class Will, 4. SWARTZ, JEAN V., Commercial, Tironian Club, 4. SWICK, BEN EMMETT, General, Red Cross Council, 1, Hi Y, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Football, 1. TAYLOR, DOROTHY ANN, College Prep., Mixed Chorus, 1, Junior Choir, 2, Girl Reserves, 1, Z, 3, 4, Presi- dent, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Library Council, 1, Junior Play, 3, Ring Group, 3, Senior Dance, 4. TAYLOR, VIRGINIA ALYCE, Commercial, Mixed Chorus, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, Girl Reserves, 1, Z, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Debate, 3. TEWALT HENRY WILSON, General. THOMAS, ALBERT DUDLEY, College Prep., Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Le Petit Salon, 4, Hi Y, 1, 3, 4, Football, 1. THOMAS, BONNIE JEANNE, General, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Junior Choir, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Red Cross Council, 4, President, Kinesian Club, 4, Voguettes, 4. THOMAS, JUNE MAXINE, General, Mixed Chorus, 2, Voguettes, 3. THRELFALL, EILEEN, Commercial, Girl Reserves, 4, G. A. A., 4, Library Council, 1. TOMS, DOROTHY JEAN, General, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Red Cross Council, 1, Library Council, 4, Voguettes, 2, 3. TURNER, JAMES EDWARD, Vocational, Class Vice President, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H. 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Name and Card, 4. TRAFZER, SAMUEL WALTER, Vocational, Band, 1, 2, 3. VELEY, PAUL, General, Junior Play, 3. WAHLGREN, MARY ELIZABETH, College Prep., Class Secretary, 1, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Red Cross Council, 4, Library Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Voguettes, 3, 4, Junior Play,3, Class Will, 4. WALKER, WILLIAM CLIFFORD, Vocational, Basketball, 1, Football, 1, Track, 1. WALKER, HAROLD STEWART, General, Basketball, Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 4, Varsity H, 4. WATT, ARTHUR WENDELL, General, Hi Y, 2, 3, Junior Play, 3. WATT, GENEVIEVE FRANCES, General, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, Library Council, 4, Junior Play, 3, Ring Group, 3. WATTS, HARRY EDWARD, Voca- tional, Basketball, 1, Football, 1. WEAVER, BETTY MAE, General, Mixed Chorus, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, Spotlight Staff, 3, Junior Play, 3. WEILER, PAUL EDGAR, College Prep., Le Petite Salon, 4, Library Council, 1, Invitation Committee, 4, Chess Club, 3. WELCH, JIM FRANKLIN, General, Hi Y, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Football, 1, Junior Play, 3. WENNINGER, DOROTHY MARIE, Commercial, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, Treas., 2, Treas, 3, Pres., 4, Quiver Staff, 4, Prom Committee, 4, Spot- light Staff, 3, Ring Group, 2, 3, Name and Card, 4, Girl's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Pres.. WENNINGER, EUGENE 1, 2, 3, Hi Y, 3, 4, Football, 1. WENNINGER, EUNICE ROSE, General, IRVIN, General, Mixed Chorus, Mixed Chorus, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, Ring Group, 1,, 2, 3, Senior Breakfast, 4. WERTZ, KATHRYN VIR- GINIA, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Junior Choir, 2, 3, Senior Choir, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's,'2,'3b7Ij'brary Counci-lT4, Junior Play, STWEST, MARY LOUISE, General.WLEST, CIIARLESBELBERT General. WHIDDEN, RICHARD LEROY, General, Mixed Chorus, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, Herald Staff, 3, Red Cross Council, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, Varsity H, 4, Chess Club, 1, 2, 3. WHITCUM, ROBERT EDMON, Commercial, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 1, Inter Nos, 4, Senior Song, 4. WHITE, JOSEPH EDMUND, General. WILHELM, RUSSELL M., General, Band, 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, Chess Club, 1, Banking Club, 4. V 'Ir it HK' 'k 'k if i' 'A' i' if Page Thirty-nine Rofw 1 Williams, Robert Willmeth, Thelma Wilson, Donald Wilson, Elinor Wise, Betty Wise, Ruth Ro-w 2 Wiseman, James Wohlschlag, William Wolfe, Jane Wolfel, Elizabeth Wright, Clarence Yazel, Gene Rofw 3 Zimmerman, Loa Custer, Donald Davis, Robert Everly, Clyde Flickenger, Wilma Little, John Cofw 4 McAdow, Esther McDonald, James Smith, Barbara Je Styer, Doris Page Forty fx A , A ,.,' H 1 I WILLIAMS, ROBERT EUGENE, General, Red Cross Council, 1, 2. WILLMETH, THELMA JANE, Com .v-w, mp Y' . ff 'W fi. . 3 ' 1 7fze Samoa 61644 of fi, it ij ti. ..-fr ,cyl I QM cial, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council, 4, Chess Club, 1. WILSON, DONALD LOWELL, Commerfz , Basketball, 1, 2. WILSON, ELINOR ROSALIE, General, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council, 3, Voguettes, 3, 4. WISE, BETTY EILEEN, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Ring Group, 3, Invi'tation, 4. WISE, RUTH MARIE, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Le Petit Salon, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Kinesian Club, 4, Junior Play, 3, Class Prophecy, 4. WISEMAN, JAMES WILBERT, General, Mixed Chorus, 1. WVOHSCHLAG, WILLIAM, General, H. Y, 1. WOLFE, LAURA JANE, General, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, Junior Choir, 1, 2, Senior Choir, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Kinesian Club, 4, Junior Play, 3, Senior Breakfast, 4, Banking Club, 4. WOLFEL, ELIZABETH, General, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council, 1, Kinesian Club, 4, Library Council, 1, 3, Junior Play, 3. WRIGHT, CLARENCE MONROE, General, Mixed Chorus, 3, Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4. YAZEL, GENE ALLEN, College Prep, Hi Y, 2, 3. ZIMMERMAN, LOA DESSA, Commercial, Orchestra, 2, Band, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, Library Council, 2. CUSTER, ROBERT DONALD, Commereial, Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Props and Q's, 4, Red Cross Council, 1, Hi Y, 2, 3, 4, Spotlight Stalf, 1, 2. DAVIS, ROBERT M., General. EVERLY, CLYDE ALFRED, General. FLICKEN- GER, WILMA, withdrawn. LITTLE, JOHN, General. MCADOW, ESTHER, Commercial. MCDONALD, JAMES, withdrawn. SMITH, BARBARA JEAN, General. STYER, DORIS, withdrawn. ir 'A' 'lr ak 'ki' ir i ir 'Ir Page Fo rly-one 5 Page Forty-two ROW I 7fze Gm of 1943 - - - Abel, Ruth Ann Abelson, Jerrold Acker, Phyllis Adams, Clifford Adams, Wanda Albert, Virginia Amrine, Margaret Anderson, Urton Augenstein, Mary Bacon, Bill Baldauf, Miriam Barnhill, Morgan ROW II Bauer, Barbara Beach, Dorothy Beal, Marilyn Beers, Velda Belt, Margaret Benedict, Don Benzler, Betty Berry, Doris Bibbee, Louis Blank, Bill Bradley, Phyllis Brown, George ROW III Brown, Grace Brunner, Charles Bryans, John Bull, Virginia Bumgardner, Loa Burroughs, Jack Caldwell, Ben Campbell, Sally Carey, Ruth Carr, Ruth Carriker, John Carskadden, Dan ROW IV Cleary, Dick Coffey, Irene Corbet, Sara Crabtree, Nelda Cramer, Joe Crane, Dale Cratty, Corrine Creviston, Anna Cryder, Norma Danner, Eva Darnell, Betty Dietsch, June ROW V Dennis, Jack Dennison, Donna Dillinger, Doris Disbennet, Donna Dixon, joan Dixon, Robert ' Dorfe, Bob Douce, Grace Dunbar, Marion Dune, Mary Eckels, Betty Edington, Ruth Page Fortyfthree 'treading down, ROVV VI Edington, Robert Eibling, Thelma Emery, Paul Erskine, Ray Erwin, Betty Everett, Naomi Fazio, Annette Field, Frieda Finch, Tom Fisher, Frances Foley, Gene Foust, Betty ROW VII Fout, Bessie Freed, Bert Fremont, Grace Frew, Martha Frost, Leroy Fulcher, Milton Garfield, Naomi Gilbert, Mary Goff, Marjorie Gould, Bill Gracely, Betty Gruver, Mildred ROW VIII Gwinner, Don Haas, Frances Hamilton, Frank Hans, Verna Harbolt, Arthur Harper, Jane Harraman, Marian Harruff, Norma Harvey, Leo Hill, jim Hinamon, Deane Holt, jack ROW IX Hoover, Ray Hosey, Bud Houghton, Jim Houpt, Bilie Houpt, Dan Hurst, Tom Isett, Evelyn Isett, Howard Jacobs, Carlton Jenkins, Harold johnson, Garnet Johnson, Mary Johnstonfjiohn ROW X jones, Earl jones, Janis Justin, Betty Kay, Don Kadell, Norma Kepler, Bob Kester, Genevieve King, James Knapp, Evelyn Kohbarger, Mary Kohler, Janet The constellation of The Big Bear has been chosen to represent the junior class who have not yet become monarchs but like a big bear show their superiority over the younger ones. The members of the junior class chose leaders who were well known to all the class and who contained characteristics typical of the whole class: Keith Williams, president, Morgan Barnhill, vice president, Mary Johnson, secretary, Fred Ruhl, treasurer. The juniors produced the play joy of Livingn which was a hit. It was filled with laughs, inten- tional and otherwise, and with spontaneous joy. The play had all the stellar characteristics of a successful production with expert directing by Lois Peterson. Athletics-football, basketball, track-all had representatives from the junior class who helped Harding to terminate a top notch season. The class, as a whole, was solidly behind the teams in their support, even when all the basketball games had to be played out of town. Making final plans for the junior-Senior Prom are from left to right: Mary Johnson, secretaryg Keith Wil- liams, president, Dewey Bohyer, chairmang fred Ruhl, treasurer, Morgan Barnhill, vice president. Page Forty-four ei 7!ze0a44afl943- IUNIORS reading down ROW VI Krohmer, Betty Lane, Sanford Lantzer, Billy La Pierre, Maryann Larson, Angeline Lattimore, jean Lepovetsky, Barney Lister, Betty Livensparger, Karl Llewellyn, Mary ROW II Loeffert, john Long, John Lusch, Flora Mapes, Ann Mather, Ann Mathias, Gene Messenger, Dorothy Midlam, James Miley, Bette Miller, Edith Miller, Helen ROW III Miller, Bob Moore, Darliene Morren, joel Mulvaine, Dick Myers, Eleanor Myers, Harold McClure, Martha McGrew, Bob McKee, Kenneth Nesper, Tom Nicodemus, Lewis Oberlander, Virginia ROW IV Orton, Marjorie Patterson, john Peak, James Pearson, Betty Pence, Betty Pennock, Joyce Peterson, Betty Pierce, Sheridan Pierson, Elnora Pinyerd, Loren Porter, Dorothy Powell, Dan W fvfvv ROW Price, Marion Price, Dick Putney, Richard Quick, Ruth Ralston, Albert Ralston, Lowell Rayl, Martha Rea, Ruth Ann Reasoner, Eugene Redd, Lois Reinwald, Gene Retterer, Twila Page Forty-fine Richards, Earl Rider, june Rissler, james Robinson, jean Robinson, Helen Roseberry, Doris Rowand, Nellie Ruetsch, Luther Ruhl, Fred Rumar, Fairy Russell, Lester Sanderson, Marilyn ROW VII Sansotta, Eleanor Sauer, Durwood Schaffner, Ann Schaifner, John Schoonover, Marjorie Seitz, Sara Sherman, Violet Shields, Richard Shipton, Jean Short, Mary Shuster, Betty Sidenstricker, Jack ROW VIII Snyder, Ruth Spence, Leona Stafford, Keith Stalter, Ronald Steward, Roberta Stock, John Stout, Ray Stuckey, Virginia Talmage, Roger Tate, Mary Uncapeher, joan Unger, Phil ROW IX VValker, Merrick Watt, Donna Webb, Mary Welsh, joel Wetterauer, Bill Whaley, Jack Wiant, Bud NVittington, Sarah Williams, Keith Wiliams, Ransome jyilmeth, N aorni , WM, ROW X Willoughby, Maxine Wilson, Margie Wise, Ruth Wolfe, Barbara Wygle, Bonnie Yenney, Geneva Yoakum, Patricia Young, Paul Zeiser, Marjorie Zink, Harry The class benefite o panded shop and the e by its expansion, name studies were not neg that, after all, school is mainly a place for learn- 1sh and rt for the juniors realize mg. V Although learning may sound austere and stiff, the art of learning how to get along with your neighbor is a very useful, everyday thing that must be realized by any group. Learning to rec- ognize the other fellow and to be kind to him were seen by the class to be necessary for success. Parties and dances dotted the season. Juniors took part in these recreations. The newly organ- ized Co-ed Club also attracted their attention. Activities outside the direct line of school and club activities caught the eyes of the class. In this time of national emergency, the juniors joined all of Harding in finding its place in service to the nation in the Red Cross, in first aid courses and by buying defense stamps and bonds. They also were taught the value of conservation in school and at home. In connection with conservation, they have not forgotten their true position as students in pre- paring for the future and in conserving their strength for necessary service to the nation, to others, and to themselves. The juniors take pride in having completed an- other year at Harding. They are glad to have been able to carry on the fine traditions of the school that have been handed down from one class to the other. Looking back, We see that the junior class, or rather classes-fwe 'cannot forget the juniors at Edison4affTl?ecEing up the recorcIMthey started last year when they were sophomores. As the classes flash along like comets, soon to join in their studies and their recreation, We try with the aid of our telescope, to see what lies ahead. In the clouded skies We see only one light-the light of hope which shines brightly ahead in the schools of our land. - a,'- Some of them took Y , ex- ,cfi-.-.F J: r 7 .4351 I 21 . A CI' Page Forty-:ix y 7fze Elma of 1944 - - S O P H O M O R E S 'treading down ROW I Ahrens, Earl Alexander, June Altenberger, June Anderson, Don Bailey, Ellsworth Baker, Jean Alyce Baker, Patty Baker, Richard Baker, Vic ROW II Baldauf, Betty Baldauf, Dick Barnhart, Richard Bartlett, Esther Basacos, Stella Bauer, Kathryn Bechtle, Wi'lma Bender, Augusto Benson, Willard Berry, Pauline ROW III Bibbee, James Blake, Bob Bomas, Steve Borland, Bonnie Bowers, Jim Bowers, Willard Boyd, Bob Brammer, Grace Breece, Evelyn Browne, Marshall Brunson, Dale ROW IV Bryans, Patricia Bull, Beulah Bushatz, Wanda Carr, Daniel Carter, Bonnie Cheney, Gloria Clark, Bob Clarke, Dick Clark, Eileen Clark, Lewis Clemmons, Thomas Cockerel, Dan ROW V Coile, Marilynmrf Colffesh, Mary Lou Collins, Betty Collins, Miriam Cooks, Betty Cook, De Witt Cook, Ruth Corwin, Valeska Cottrell, Miriam Coulson, Lois Cramer, Betty Crane, Don Page F arty-:even ROW VI Daly, Lawrence Decker, Gene Dietsch, Gertrude Drollinger, Richard Dune, Maxine Ditton, Daymond Ebert, Janice lkins, Genevieve Elliott, Charles Elliott, Maxine Emery, Bob Erundler, Leroy ROW VII Fazio, Charles Forry, Fred Faulke, Stanley Friley, Mary Gasmire, Dorothy Garver, Phyllis Gore, Mary Gorton, Mary Griffith, Virginia Grigsby, Dick Hale, Peggy Hibbenger, Mary ROW VIII Harbolt, blames Harruff, Dorothy Harrutf, Russell Hartman, Velma Hedge, Carabel Hedges, Barbara Higdon, Dick Hill, Arlene Hime, Bill Himmenger, Mary ROVV IX Hogan, Richard Hogan, Joan Holloway, Nobel Hornbeck, Marian Howard, Virginia Hudson, Doris Hunter, Donna Huntsman, Piccolla jones, Clifford joneS,,,Qarnet ROW X jones, Philip jordan, George Jump, Barbara Kaelber, Gloria Keefer, Dick Kenyon, Pearl Kibourn, Rex Kimble, Kenneth Kress, Sally Ann F xp SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Qur c'Little Bears, the roly-poly sophomores have come to join their fellow constellations in the Harding sky. Coming last September from the two junior highs Vernon Heights and Central, they united dropping all former jealousies and rivalries to emerge as the sophomore class of Harding High. At Central they had a busy freshman year. Three one-act plays: The Patched Coat, Sea F0od,', and Differential Kindnessn were the dra- matic productions given under direction of Miss Zelma Howard. Two plays, in which sound effects were first used on a program, were also given over lNIarion's radio station, WMRN by this same o1'ganization. The school paper, The Central X-Ray, with Charles Elliot as editor-in-chief was published ever three weeks by the English classes. In the ath- letic field Central was very active, winning the junior high school championships in football and basketball. President of senior class, Day Hurst, welcomes the leaders of the sophomore class, Charles Elliot, president, Bill WVilliams, vice president, Arlene Hill, secretary, Dick Moore, treasurer. sp.: f Page Forty-fight 7!w Blau of 1944 - - - S O P H O M 0 R E S Hreading downl' ROW I Languish, jean Knox, Clara Lee, Betty Leigh, Elma Lemnitzer, Dick Lewis, Hugh Lewis, Phyllis Long, Gwen Long, Sharron Lurje, Guenther Loucke, Frank ROW II Lowry, Kenneth Loyer, Vivian Luellan, Arloua Lusk, Constance Lust, Charles Lyon, Mary Maag, Virgil Malo, Alice Marshall, Jean Martin, Dorothy Martin, George ROW III Maus, Marjorie Maynard, Bob Messenger, Dorothy Miers, Betty Miley, Ralph Miller, Gail Mitton, Paul Montague, Don Montgomery, Don Moore, Dick Morse, Tom ROW IV Mosher, Virginia Mull, Dorothy , Mull, Glen Muers, Bill McAdow, Evelyn McClarey, Phyllis McClure, Virginia McCullough, Myrtle McGinnis, Thomas Nagley, Karl Neff, Dorothy Noblet, Audrey ROW V Noblit, Donna Norton, Paul Obenour, june Obenour, Robert Orth, Vernall Orton, Mignon Parr, Jamesw' Peters, Robert Phelps, Ruby Picket, Donna Porter, June Postell, Marion ROW VI Quackenbush, Melba Ralph, James Rayl, Edward Reed, Winifred Rengert, Don Reynolds, Pail Page Forty-nine Rice, Richard Roecker, Dan Roest, George Ruhl, Phyllis Sakel, George Sechrist, Mary ROW VII Shealy, Gloria Shearer, jean Sherman, Gerry Shirk, Bob Simmons, Paul Sipe, Betty Sisson, Violet Slatzer, Robert Smith, Mary Smith, Sarah Spear, Kenneth Stein, Jeanne ROW VIII Stevens, Vera Stief, Bonnie Swain, Eleanor Taylor, Ethyl Thibaut, Jack Thibaut, Paul Thomas, Dale Thompson, Cobern Thrush, Norman Titus, Lowell Toms, Betty Lou Toombs, Julia ROW IX Townsend, Helen Townsend, Mary Trafser, Tom Trazler, Ruth Triplett, Mary Ulmer, Betty Vance, Larry Veness, Bob Virden, Bob Volk, Marjorie YVagner, Betty ROW X Wahlgren, Don Watkins, Evelyn Watson, Homer Watts, Charles VViedemann, Ann VVhirrett, Carol Whysal, George Williams, Bill Williams, Dick Williams, jacqueine Willmethy' Carl ROW XI Wilson, James Wilson, Roger Wise, Harold YVormell, Reese VVrenn, Luther Yost, Patricia Young, Jane Young, Stewart Zachman, Alice Zuzpan, Elizabeth Zuspan, Jack XVhile the Centralites ere busy, the freshmen at Vernon Heights were also getting ready for Harding. Their student officers for the year' were Rex Kilbourne, president, Charles Fazio, Vice president, Robert Virden, secretary, Stewart Young, treasurer. Under the direction of Miss Una Ackley and Miss Monna Brollier the dramatic club presented: Princess Charmingf, Archie Comes Home, and i'lVlidnight Fantasy. In the journalistic field was The Vernonian Junior. This was the school paper published once each six weeks by the journalism club of the ninth grade. In the spring there was The Ver- noniann which is the annual of Vernon Heights. Many new features were introduced at Vernon. Boys learned to boil water wthout burning it and girls learned how to become an all around car- penter. The first student council at Vernon was also formed by this unusual class. Here at Harding they elected for their leaders, Charles Elliott, president, Bill VVilliams, vice president, Arlene Hill, secretary, Dick Moore, treasurer. The sophomore girls continued their splendid work in the many clubs at Harding. Among these are Girl Reserves, Props and Q's, G. A. A., Inter Nos, and others. Sophomore candidates for football and basket- ball were-Yaetive on the Jay-Vee squads and many others were active on the track and baseball teams. Theirs has been a happy and fruitful year, full of many pleasant experiences and memories. We are assured beyond all doubt that they will take their place as one of the brightest stars in the heavens. 4. El., 1 ' A ,F L gl, .,., ,L . , .L X 1 :I M4 A I j - , V t. i, 5 , .5 V, , ' , 3. AI M 'f :r V1 4 is rd- g L -.fm ff m sN Q ,xx, 2 4 ' P ' Qi A ffm M E' f ' ' Wifi 1 'li W ' L2 .V ,, 1 am f dm N . - Q J . V . nw? - ' V ik ' -. , H35 V : QI I W ' , f . ' w K , - f - K -2- -V Q - - M u- - 7 ,. 'f: .... Q: . - N .. ' , ? A , .. If W. . H , Y, I 8 kt 5 , .af E L 1 - Q A sf Ya. . . Q , TEE: 'HQ - L 'W' - : 357: k ff ' ' W, x, I M if 1e2:ass:z:s::ss:s1E . Q ' . , 'P ' ,.., ' M , - ' 4 Y - . Q' ' - L ' ' ' 'Q ' 1 S i W i 1155 HF W' '37 . . wg iw ., . ? . . Q K . 5... Y .. . ,',, H K , I .xg , ' -- ' 'rr 'V a 1. M, My fgzsi-f 'A V V2 , L. - ', L ' Q ' - A-d - I Q Lg 5 Aw 3? L' gg 9 E L' fi N ' - . . ' ,A -.291 K K ff' is .Q - :Wig . 1 I Wt. L4 t Ev, Q H ,. H. an - . Q 4 6' 5, xfsfa,az .... 194 sh- Q ' iw 'Y N ,I H R . Jg :Sn iw rw ,f 1 A -if 5.5-g ,ns ,xg ,M I Pagzr Fifty i E D I S Q N I U N I O R S Edison juniors in heir cl ,. activitier .n the- -gr Hreading downyl 1941-42 have been directed- their ss officers Calvin Scott, presid nt, Char '- ru, v' ' p - --.4 ' ROW I ROW V ROW IX Norma Jean Eddy, secretar 4,-5gifggiQ u nstei , Allen, Donald Gosnell Beverly Nicolosi, Sammy treasurer. -. uf' I Augefmeill, RiCh2rd Greer, 'Dorothy Noggle, James The principal ac vit the ' re he two Bailey, Donald Hayman John Pickett, Betty annual events, the play direct 'EQ iss Burnham Loyal Hearn George Rilffefmall, Alma Mary jo Stafford eQ. e talent assem y on the Baughn, Richard Higgiris, Marvin Raynor, john concluding day of ' oo . Bierce, Helen Bolander, Mildred ROW II Boulton, joy Bowen, Donald Chaney, john Cleveland, Virginia Cocherl, Winona Coleman, Marjorie ROW III Darling, Jack Darling, Maxine Dawson, Gladys Decker, Floyd Dennis, Eunice Eager, Jean ROW IV Eddy, Norma Jean Emerson, Dorothy Finley, Margaret Foos, Betty Frost, Eilene Gorenflo, Betty Hinze, Eva ROW VI Iams, Charles jones, Rosemary Kellogg, Leonard Lee, james Leeper, Beatrice Lester, Clifford ROW VII Lombardo, Tony L tle Carl Y i Marks, Erma Martin, Emagene Martin, Mary jane Middleton, Mary Ella ROVV VIII Murphy, Alice Murphy, Edith Murray, Zoe . Myers, Pauline McCleary, Frances Nicolosi, Lena Relue, Dorothy ROW X Rs-ngert, Helen Richardson, Robert Rinderle, Rose Roberts, Jeanette Saxton, Edward Scott, Calvin ROW XI Seaburn, Marjorie Shuster, Emmett Stephey, Emma Mae Smith, Garnet Spears, Ruth Steele, Rex ROW XII Tillis, Harry Veley, Lillian Walkins, Wilma Welsh, Evelyn Willauer, Reha Willis, Marjorie Wright, Genevieve s EDISON SOPHOMORES ROW I Bain, Virginia Bond, Betty Bowen, Robert Blue, Barbara ROW II Bowman, Dorothy Brabson, Janice Butler, Mary Ellen Craven, Ruby Denton, Duane ROW III Denton, Marilyn Diener, Doris Disbennet, Donna Duckwall, Norma Eddy, Maxine England, Joy ROW IV Erick, james Freeman, Mary Freeman, Reba Freese, Iola Gray, Pauline Greene, Richard reading down ROVV V Grove, Evelyn Grove, Ruth Gusherst, Esther Haberman, va Hawk, Anna Mae Herron, Elwood ROW VI Hickok, Twila Holliday, June Hutchinson, Virginia Ingram, Margaret Koeppen, Jack Krider, Leroy ROVV VII Lashey, Jane Lee, VVilma ,Lehner, Velma Lester, Wanda Loreno, Dorothy Loreno, Ralph ROW VIII Marquis, Alice Merchant, Betty Messenger, Rachel Miller, Mary M. Moler, Paul Moore, Richard ROW IX Myers, Anastasia Myers, Donna Myers, Josephine Neil, Mary N1colosi,' Rose Ann Primmer, Virginia ROW X Pletcher, Mary Ellen Pummel, Rachel Quinn, Vanetta Ralph, Betty Ruby, Betty Ward, Marie ROVV XI Ward, Phyllisw VVarren, Rose Nlary Warwick, Phyllis Weaver, John White, Richard ROW XII WVhite, Thelma WViIliamson, David Wilkinson, Daisy VVittibslager, Lucille Page Fifty-one Russel Midlam, as president, assisted by James Erick, vice president, Twila Hickok, secretary, and Rose Nicolosi, treasurer, directed sophomore class events that included the staging of three one act plays on December 8. They were L'Here Comes the Bride, f'Dust of the Road, and Where the Buffalo Roam directed by Miss Winifred Fay. The play party for the cast and crew, and the annual party at which the sophomores entertain the juniors were also sophomore activities. The Junior Red Cross under the leadership of Miss Jeanette Powers, enrolled the Edison juniors and senior high school members in the annual roll call for Red Cross. Other activities included re- filling of the first aid kits in the school and making favors for hospitals and homes and donating services to the Senior Red Cross. Scientific problems were carefully studied by mem- bers of the Scientific Research Club whose ofHcers for the year were Ernest Osborne, president, Richard Augenstein, vice president, Rose Mary jones, secre- tary-treasurer, and Mr. Mark Baker, advisor. A project of special interest was the making of soap. The officers of the Girl's Athletic Association this year are Rhea Willauer, president, Helen Rengert, vice president, Maxine Darling, secretary, Gene- vieve Wright, treasurer, and Miss Nadine Hulbert, advisor. For the first year the feminine athletes wore attractive red and black letters upon white sweaters. Senior Girl Reserves were in charge of the Lenten Meditation held in the school auditorium preceding their presentation of the Easter assembly. They had a membership tea, they ushered at the Passion Play and volunteered with a canteen unit. Also they knitted for the Red Cross and joined the Hi-Y boys in a spring informal and in service projects. OfHcers of the club were: Norma Eddy, president, Betty Merchant, vice president, Maxine Darling, secretary, Sue Miller, treasurer, Eva Hinze, chaplain, Miss Mary Jo Stafford and Miss Margaret Young, advisors. At the bi-weekly meetings of the Library Council, new books were discussed and examined, and Miss Ethel Garn, sponsor, explained library routine so that the members were familiar with procedure and could assist the librarian. The Hi-Y began its fall program with a Hallowe'en Masquerade dance and joined the Senior Girl Re- serves in Christmas projects. Club officers are Charles Iams, president, Letia'rd'Kellog, vice p'residentT ' Calvin Scott, secretary, Russel Midlam, treasurer, David Williamson, chaplain. Harold Markin is advisor. The Spotlight, which is a mimeographed publi- cation prepared by the journalism and typing classes, were published at holidays with theme and holiday features predominating. In the weeks intervening, broadcasts were given over the school public acl- dress system bringing items of interest to the students from Station DEHS. --J gcfidan aaculfy J. E. FREW, B. s., M. A. Ohio State University Principal MARK BAKER, B. S., M. A. Ohio University, Ohio State Univer- sity Biology, Physics, General Science WILLIAM DOWLER, B. S. Ithica College of Music Band, Music WINIFRED FAY, A. B. Oberlin College World History, Economics and Sociology ETHEL GARN, A. B. University of Michigan, Philadelphia Rice School French, Librarian JANE GATEWOOD, A. B. Ohio VVesleyan University Home Economics LOUISE GRACELY, A. B. Duke University Geometry, Algebra, Applied lblath. WILLIAM GREGG, B. S. Ohio State University Industrial Arts TROLLA KLOPFENSTEIN, A. B. Heidelberg Latin I, II, English II HAROLD MARKIN, A. B. Bowling Green, Ohio State Univer- sity American History, General Science ROBERT MCNUTT, B. S. Miami University Physical Education, Coaching, Science JOSEPH PETRICH, B. S. Miami University Mech. Drawing, Coaching HAROLD RUNKLE, B. S., M. A. Bliss College, New York University, Ohio Northern University, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh Commercial Subjects LUCILLE RUSSELL, A. B. Ohio Northern Public School Music, Glee Club MARY JO STAFFORD, A. B., B. S. Ohio Vlfesleyan, Ohio State Univer- sity V American Literature, Journalism MARGARET YOUNG, A. B. Western Reserve University Geography. English I Page Fifty-lfwo .4 THE ACTIVITIES 760 Mmm, Gamma of Me dance, all Left to right: Lois Peterson, John Rea, Hugh Morehead, Twylla Peterson, Lucile Foreman. RADIO A little over one year ago, on February 9, 1941, Harding High's first school news broadcast was held over Marion,s new station, VVMRN. This has since become a regular feature of Harding school life, on every Friday afternoon at 4:30 P. M. Each week two Harding K'Roving Reportersn from the speech class of Miss Peterson presents the broadcast. Under the sponsorship of Miss Lucile Foreman the script for 1941-1942 was written by the radio editors, Twylla Dawn Peterson and John Rea. Preparing the script material for a news broadcast is conducted much the same as that for Herald stories. VVhen the material has been Written up by the members of the journalism classes it is revised and edited by John or Twylla. After typing and further rechecking it is organized and assembled for the broadcast. Then follows drill in pronunciation, articulation, and timing under the direction of Miss Peterson. Finally Friday comes and the weekls results is a fifteen minute program on the Unews and views of Harding students in the newest way. acc ancf ' menlld mafia? i-liqfzld The Stork Club and the 2l', club has nothing on the famous Club Co-ed. Who Can forget the gay jukc-box dances and the lively jive of the Vernon Heights orchestra or the grand march at the prom and the usnowhallsn at the Winter Carnival? VVho will forget all the times We Conga-ed and rhumba-ed and swung to music-canned and hot off the trumpet? Page Fifty-:ix wzm, qw of pie, of fm? 'i i ana! of Mmm, There if zz destiny that makes us brotfzerf: Nom? gow his way aloneg All that -we Jem! into the Huey of others Comfy bark info aw' own. A strong brotherhood among the students is formed by mutual activities outside the Classroom as well as inside. There are activities that mean entertainment and friends as well as those which help to build up a good feeling of fellowship. Ha1'ding7s lighter side is as important as the serious side in drawing the students together and in creating 21 unity of which we may all be proud. ,fu 11-Eff 'www 'H N- , ,V , 'LQ' Qi' if. ' V ,- QJ5' X V1 Nm? .Q Men' A -ze, .. ' . I' pq? g3'g615'QxW:J' ii '34 4.14 - IJ- -51 E., H.-U-L, ., .QW 4 ff' -. - vu-M K S 49 I y ' 5' Lwdrjlf i B A N D iiiiiii ts-...f- 'fi I In spite of rain, snow, and frostbitten faces and feet, the band in its red and black was always on hand t0 offer cheering marches to help us to keep up our spirits at the football games. Between halves special forma- tions, which showed a great deal of practice, were given by band members. I love a Paradel' might be the theme song of the band, for during the year, Harding was well repre- sented in local parades. There was the annual Harding Memorial pilgrimage, the Veterans of Foreign WVars parade, and the Chamber of Commerce Christmas parade. In january several band members re- ceived recognition in the Ohio All-State High School band. The annual mid-winter concert was held February 22, and on March 14, several sections of the band entered the district competition at Delaware. The annual band party was held in March and in June the band played for the class day exercises at the stadium. The an- nual spring concert was given June 7. So ended another year of worthwhile activities. The band officers for school year 1941-42 were Sanford Lane, president, Frances Hedge, student directorg Paul Mason, assistant student director, Frances Haas, librariang and Tom Porter, drum major. This organization is directed by Mr. Homer Hoffman. ORCHESTRA One of Harding's most important institutions is the orchestra, which is under the direction of Mr. Homer Hoffman. This organization promotes classical and modern music in the school and has always maintained a high standard and good rating. In March, one of the assembly programs was in charge of the orchestra, and several sections and soloists performed. The orchestra entertained between acts of the junior Play on December 9 and 10 and in April held the appreciation concerts for junior high and grade schools. The orchestra was again on hand to play between acts of the Senior Play and for graduation exercises. On May 14, the annual concert was held and the picnic on June 3 ended the affairs of the year. The officers were Paul Mason, presidentg Nellie Rowland, librariang Marjorie Schoonover, student directory, Marilyn Sanderson, concert master. SENIOR CHOIR Let's hear the tenors sing it, or Not so loud, altos are some of the phrases you were likely to have heard if you had walked into the auditorium at Central during the fourth period in the morning, for that is where the Senior Choir, which is the most advanced group at Harding, held their daily sessions. At Christmas the choir presented their annual Cantata, f'The Childe Jesus, in a program at Central audi- torium and later in an assembly at school. On May 22, the choir gave a concert singing three groups of songs. The first was composed of religious songs, the next a group of Latvian melodies based upon the songs of a character named Happy Anna, and last a group of lighter airs. During the year the choir sang at the meet- ings of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and also in many of the churches. The Senior Choir is undreggndirection of Mr. L, G. jones, and thze officers are lohn YRea, presidgrg Yyzr R oss Cocherel, 'vice presidentg Janis jones, Secretary-treasurerg Bill Glimpse and Cliff Hoch, librariansg and Barbara Breithaupt, accompanist. IUNIOR CHOIR The Junior Choir, composed of juniors and sophomores, is under the direction of L. G. Jones, music sup- ervisor at Harding. The group is a preparatory one and endeavors to replace the graduating Senior Chair. Tryouts were held at the beginning of the year and were based on voice, musicianship, and sight-reading. Marion Price and Lewis Beebe were chosen librarians. Page Fifty-nine efg,?1.,', .gr ' .ff ,b J lj' ,Qi , A- ' .4 33 If 5' 3 sig? 'lil 4 'A' . :ff 'i' fi ,F 5 3 QQQQGQQ Q 9898 K9 J 5 in-un! Q , , ' M y 3: if 1, E1 gg, 5, 5 W sie 5 V! ? If ig' ' if f ,ew 4 A r 5 2 if Vg, 7. L S! . . ky M- 5 ik? rg , gi 8551.17 '. . I . f'- I . ,f if ,., an 555 wgilg-fx-:sr Q59 fi QQ 'fewfgfi .Q nw., va, KA. f f 'ji k 4? Hman Qgfjy, fi 3: ,f KL ,Y Em W.. . . Salaaie pg. ...L-mmm :bm xxx i s CWM MIXED CHORUS Meetings twice each week at Central junior high school members of the Mixed Chorus concentrated dur- ing the year on development of the fundamental musical principles. This group is a preparatory one and en- deavors to replace the graduating Senior Choir. Tryouts were held at the beginning of the year and were based upon voice, musicianship, and sight reading. The Mixed Chorus is composed mainly of sophomores and juniors and is under the direction of Mr. L. G. Jones. Martin Price and Lewis Beebe were chosen librarians, and Barbara Breithaupt, accompanist. SPANISH CLUB A newcomer at Harding is the Spanish Club appropriately named Circulo Espanol. Students receiving a grade of A or B in Spanish are automatically made members. Annette Fazio served as the presidentg Gene Foley, vice presidentg Nelda Crabtree, secretary-treasurer, and Jim Houghton, reporter. The faculty advisor is the Spanish teacher, Miss Elizabeth Conley. At their meetings the members learned several popular songs in Spanish and discussed Spanish customs. The purpose of this club is to promote a better understanding of the habits and the way of living of the people of the Spanish spseaking countries. LE PETIT SALON Mlle. Isabel Freer and Mlle. Ruth Starr met with the A and B French students once every six weeks at the home of a member or at the Y. M. C. A. French was spoken at all meetings and crossword puzzles, skits, and jumbled French words were the entertainment offered. Though the French spoken by the members was not that of a polished diplomat, the meetings were enjoyed by all. The officers elected for this year were: William Gracely, president, john Rea, vice president, Ruth Wise, secretary, George Porter, treasurer, Charlie Roberts, reporter. INTER NOS Veni- vidi, vici - amo, amas, amat. No, this is not 21 new college cheer. just the daily thoughts and speech of the members of the Latin Club, Inter Nos. This organization, the oldest at Harding, is composed of all third and fourth year students who are taking the study of Vergil. The meetings of Inter Nos are held once eveqznsix weeksnatthe home of-one of the fmembers. AwStudy of Roman Lifel' was-selected at the ' beginning of the year as a theme for the programs and at each meeting the roll call and program are prepared upon a dilferent phase of this theme. As a project for the year, the club undertook to secure new Latin songbooks. The oflicers for 1941-194-2 were: George Sisson, president, Genevieve Graham, vice president, El- eanor Myer's secretary, Annette Fazio, treasurer, and Bill Bacon, song leader. Pagv Sixty-one mea, at me of em D HURST R. WISE C. ROBERTS P. Donn P. MASON B GooDR1cH E. ROBERTS J. BAKER E. GRANGER R. MARKWITH INSIDE THE LINES CAST OF CHARACTERS By EARL DERR BIGGERS Weaving the elements of mystery and comedy into an exciting patter, Inside the Lines had everyone on the edge of his seat. One of the main reasons this play was chosen was that it applied so well to present world conditions. From behind the scenes it was interesting to watch Miss Foreman mold each character into his part. The Rock of Gibralter is the scene of the play, with a plot to destroy a part of the British fleet furnishing the action. Things go well for the plotters until late in the third act things are set right side up again and the Rock is saved from the Wilhelm- strasse agents. Mr. Joseph Almer - - Mrs. Henry J. Sherman Kitty Sherman - - - Fritz ------ Mr. Henry J. Sherman Mr. William Kimball Illaria ------ Nlr. Copper - - - Sergeant Crosby - Lady Crandall - - .Miss Jane Gerson - lllr. Reynolds - - Captain Woodhouse - Jaimihr Kahn - - - Major General Sir Geor Major Bishop - - - Maid ------ Orderly - - Soldier - Bellhop - g-e Crandall Robert L. Markwith Barbara Goodrich Eilene Roberts Herman Ahrens Paul Mason Paul Robinson Ethel Granger Alan Swain William Stein Patricia Dodd Ruth Wise john Rea Day Hurst Joe Baker Charles Roberts Edwin Messenger Catherine Hall Eugene johnson George Porter Donald Porter Paae Sixty luo , Ii -1, UI, . gf? 1. i ..-. 47 6421-2 Hanan 64 . f it . E t a ci?rTT ii Maggie A - - jane Augenstine Dan - - - Robert Dixon Mivrerrfa Betty Darnell Danni: - Luther Ruetsch Harrirou Phyllis Acker Salina Betty Krohmer Bert v - Jack Whaley Mike - - Bud Hosey Mm-ie V Donna Disbennet McCarthy - - john Schaffner Gaines - - jack Holt Dat - janet Gifford Berry - Marilyn Guy Harvey - - - Bud Wiant Head Columnirr ---------- Sanford Lane Technician ----------- Gene Mathias Newrpapermen Gene Foley, Eugene Reasoner, jack Burroughs, Sheridan Pierce Autograph Houndr Tooghie - - - Janis Jones, Marjorie Zeisler, Dorothy McAdow Mznryzxnna Lapierre, Mary VVebb, Mary jane Tate - - - - - - - Bert Freed 3 , 1. - - t . -vie 3 IUNIOR PLAY The allure of the theater beckoned to the juniors at Harding when they presented their annual play on December twenty-ninth. Ordi- nary students became actors, make-up artists, stage hands and ushers. After long weeks of practice the big day finally came. Miss Lois Peterson was in charge of directing the play. The play chosen was Joy of Living, a Hollywood success of several seasons past. Comedy and pathos are mixed as the drama unfolds. The story concerns a successful and rich young actress and her poor relatives who are rather dusty in their Shakespearean roles. Since the Shakespeare trend seems, at the mo- ment, to be standing with one foot in the grave, all the relatives come to live with the heroine and try to railroad her into marrying a rich young man whom she does not love. The hero enters in disguisiiirnheroine atte'rrHifsTo rid herself of him, but he persists in trying to make her happy, and she finally submits. All live happily ever after. 1 n ' --rf ,Q 41 ,K -su Q 5 Q 2 i.xg v Q Q 5. 5 avi? 11' 'li' an A 5 in Eff 'E g a Qi? 'W ..X, swift Thad ,. :ali 'i ' if- ,I U 'qt ?Ai lx 55 I ' X ' 'N-iii. , A ' . S s M: If? :-' nf .V S -A1 as A -S' YV . 4-if-'41 - 51 ., M .A I 2- i 1.' :K 4 ' I L ', S75 H4 . -R llnefwa, llafpifffing. Une fziyfzedl' icfeafft GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves staved in the limelight as Hardingls largest organization while suffering with the loss of their head advisor, Miss Mabel Turney. This year a complete printed program, planned by the cabi- net during the summer months, was followed and added enthusiasm to the club. Dorothy Ann Taylor was elected president with the aid of Anna Marie lsaly, vice president, Nlary Jane Llewellyn, secretary, Ann Schaffner, treasurer, lVIary Queen, chaplain. Two picnic meetings were held while skits, handicraft, sings speakers, pot luck, and folk dancing made up the regular meetings. A Winter Carnival was sponsored by this group with King Winter and Queen Snow reigning on their frosty throne, and throwing snowballs at their subjects For the first time in Harding Girl Reserve history a Mother - Daughter banquet was given and was an outstanding success. A roller skatfng party, an annual Girl Reserve affair, was one of the yearls first activities. National Girl Reserve Week was celebrated at H .irding by an assembly and all Girl Reserves wearing blue armbands. It was during this week the girls attended church in a body. The last meeting was a camp- fire-picnic which ended a perfect year of service to the community and school. This club was advised by: Miss Mabel Turney, Miss Martha Mouser, Miss Ruth Starr, and Miss Q llfargery Eymon. GIRL RESERVE RING GROUP During the school year twenty girls worked for the right to wear the Girl Reserve ring. Under the leadership of Ruth Ann Abel and Annette Fazio these girls passed three guide posts before the induction services on lVIay 3. The services were held at the Central Christian Church with the organ accompani- ment played by Nlrs. Harry Bell. Ann Wiedemann was chosen secretary, and Bliss Nlartha Mouser acted as advisor in the absence of Bliss Nlabel Turney. Page Sixty-for las A YE MERRIE PLAYERS .... NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: Baldauf, Dorothy Bnscos, Helen Bates, Betty Bonen, Ruth Breithaupt, Barbara Burgener, Elizabeth Cahill, Arlene Cardcr, Marjorie Converse, Etlwnrd Cook, Mildred Creasap, Jo Ann Daniels, Eleanor Donner, Gloria Dye, Avalon Ferry, Myron Firstenbergcr, Kathryn Freeman, Doris Frew, David Furstenherger, Robert Gabriel, Phyllis Gassavyny, Evelyn Gibson, Martha Gracely, VVilliani Graff, Kathryn Graham, Genevieve Gray, Peggy Griffrty, Peggy Haine, Margaret Lee Hardy, Mary Grace Hennigh, Jenn Hord, Martha lsaly, Anna Marie Jackson, Suzanne Johnston, Doris Jones, Helen Krebs, Charlaine Levsis Rita Marriott, Eleanor McCullough, Joyce McDaniel, Marion Miller, Marjorie Moler, VVillis Mountz, Virginia Mouser, Harold Ncal, Honard Ntce, Bernice Peterson, Twylla Dau n Phelps, Jeanne Pocock, Robert Prior, Mary Evelyn Queen, Mn ry Quigley, Jess Roberts, Dnnnabello Ruhl, Donna Rusler, Arthena Schiller, Ruth Schroeder, Mary Alice Search, Kathryn Sletvold, Marilyn Smith, Barbara Louise Stone, Donna Taylor, Dorothy Threlfall, Eileen VVertz, Virgina VVilson, Elinor VVolfe, Jane VVolfel, Betty ADVISORS: Miss Ruth Turner Mr. J. H. Smith Miss Pauline Stunnard Miss Martha Mauser Miss Eloise Coffman Miss Marian Conley Mr. L. E. VVelch Miss Isabelle Stump Herman Conrad Ahrens, Dolores Lenore Bain, Joe V. Baker, Betty Jane Bates, Ruth Eleanor Bonen, Edward Eugene Converse, Alberta Corwin, Jo Ann Creasap, Gloria Ruth Danner, Patricia Ellen Dodd, Myron Ferry, Doris Jean Freeman, William Harvey Gracely, William Theodore Grover. Frances Lucille Hedge, Jean Hennigh, Donald Richard Hoch, Charles Richard Hogan, Martha Louise Hord, Anna Marie Isaly, Walter Eugene John- son, Jack Ellsworth Kemmerly, James L. Klingen- berger, Edwin Paul Mason, Edwin R. Messenger, Howard Leslie Neal, Bernice May Nece. Twylla Dawn Peterson, Bob Eugene Pocock, George J. Porter, Mary Evelyn Prior, Charles C. Roberts, John Stuart Rea, Paul V. Robinson, James Edward Roderick, Donna Betty Ruhl, George Nelson Sisson, Alan D. Swain, Dorothy Ann Taylor, Albert Dudley Thomas, William Clifford Walker, Paul Edgar Weiler, Russell M. Wilhelm, Ruth Marie Wise. YE MERRIE PLAYERS 'tTo hold as 'twere a mirror up to nature - Hamlet CShapespearel. This is the motto of Ye Merrie Players, which is made up of the cast and all assisting in the Senior Play. The members are chosen late in the school year so that the only activity beside the play is the annual banquet given for the cast and director, Miss Lucile Foreman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The installation ceremony for new members of the Harding chapter of the National Honor Society, was held in West Hall, May 13, 1942, for not more than 44 seniors selected from the top 30 per cent of their class. The members were selected by the faculty, who based their choices on these points: character, leadership, and service. The ceremony was supervised by Miss Isabel Freer. Page Sixty-szx VOUGETTES . . PROPS AND Q'S VOUGETTES Students enrolled in the Home Economics Deparanent of Harding High have the right to be members in the Vougettes Club. XVith the advantage of the new home economics department the girls entertained with banquets, pot luclcs. and teas. Bliss Pauline Stannard acted as advisor. The orlicers are: Betty Peter- son, presidentg Velda Beers. vice presidentg Alice Creviston, secretary: Geneva Yenney, treasurerg Grace Fremont, program chairman. Following the purpose and aims of the club the girls have made the school conscious of the practical- ness of sewing and cooking in high school. The purpose and aims of the group are to l'Develop profess- ional spirit and co-operation among their membersfi and to 'lProvide opportunities for play, recreation, and social contact, gain experience in parliamentary procedure so as to be able to work effectively and har- moniously in community groups. PROPS AND Q'S Lights, curtain, cues .... and the play is on. Thus begins another program of Props and Q's, the dramatic club at Harding. The purpose of this organization is to develop the individual dramatic ability of each of its members. lts meetings were held every other VVednesday afternoon in XVest Hall. All of the members were active either with acting parts or with the production staffs. During the year the club spon- sored several assembly programs and purchased two 325.00 defense bonds. llliss Lois Peterson who was replaced by Eloise Coffman in lllarch, was advisor and the ofhcers for the year were: john Rea, presidentg Donna Ruhl, vice president: Don Porter, secretary: and llartha Hord, treasurer. Page Sixty-:elven Q , V .L 5, J' A ,f Y Q - ' ,M . :. ,gm - ,- , 1 . .1 gay V, . XE .. fr f .Q if .-fgtgwzage. - f 1 .f N 7 if ad , - 5? ..: v,,. ig: 1' I fe X r H K, ,gd .. 2: Q SREQASHQLQI :- 1 i 'Y . N , .. A3,f h 5: a. xv W 1352245 ' : I wa Z., A I 534-.., '4 f . , 1 P., A Q .B N Sefw-ice GMM 1411 ' . 13,5 Z5 u., , fl 1 r x it ..-, iikgji. 1 tr , e li Q ff 0 o of.. v pn ? f' 2 5 ' ,N ' -2 .. ' BANKING CLUB The Banking Club joins Harding's extra-curricular activities for the first time with the motto of f'Save, Save, Save. The club has three important committeesg namely, the pep committee, the advertising committee, and the check committee. Every two weeks on Monday the club holds its meeting at school. The oflicers of the club are: Bill Fate, president, Ed Converse, vice president, Eileen Clark, secretary-treasurer. The faculty advisor at the beginning of the school year was Mr. Zuck but after he was inducted into the army Miss Mouser took over his position as advisor of the Banking Club. RED CROSS Elected from the home rooms the members of the Red Cross Council assembled for meetings to carry out the Red Cross program in the schools. With Miss Stannard as sponsor and Bonnie Thomas president, Joe Baker, vice president, Eleanor Marriott, secretaryg Peggy Hale, treasurer, the council collected the school Red Cross quota. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets were filled and distributed by this group to needy but appreciative families. The large Christmas tree found in Harding's hall was decorated by the Red Cross Council and the girls knitted sweaters for the local chapter. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club of Harding High school was organized in September 19-I-1 with Miss Ruth Turner as faculty advisor. The purpose of the club is to arouse practical interest in the chemical world. During the year, the members of the club gave an assembly program, took field trips to the Water Plant, Sewage Disposal Plant, Bakery, and Ice Plant. The Chemistry Club is afliliated with the National Chemistry Clubs, has a Constitution, and is led by the following oflicers: Bill Bacon, presidentg john Rea, vice presidentg Virginia Stuckey, secretary, Ransome iVil- liams, treasurer. The club is divided into three groups. The photography group, is made up of six members, the chairman being Jerrold Abelson. They hold their meetings twice a month during which time a business meeting is held. This is followed by the printing and the developing of pictures. A project of this group is a hike during which time pictures will be taken and later developed by the group. The analytical group is made up of those students interested in simple chemical analysis and metallurgy. During their meetings they discuss and work problems, discuss recent discoveries and the original ideas of the members. Ranny Wlliams of the biological group gave a demonstration of the tests for protein and carbohy- drates. Such tests as these are done in their group meetings. LIBRARY COUNCIL The members of the Library Council with their advisor Miss Margaret Dennis met every two weeks in the library after school. This group promoted student projects, wrote numbers in the backs of books, typed library cards, catalogued books, and repaired books when they were torn. Miss Dennis is also in charge of ordering all Book League Books for the literature classes. The ofiicers this year were: Gloria Danner, presidentg Betty VVahlgren, vice president, Annette Fazio, treasurer. Page Sixty-nine Q -fe W 55' -A A4 Qu? V, i 5 ,ig ity H wb , Mi' i V 1532 7- Lf ifflmsezifi ' Qgwrsk' QQ X24 Z' Qiigiillg fsf5i?49 'igffiiif Mfiiyk G x ik' 1 g Sq. 'fy . Q . E it X 4 1 Meleagea, ca 7fu4l'fz .faain 'I F 1' K' 1 i U .I-1 - N l T. L. -Q., 'Q' , - '. 5 SJ- 'Lv K-'H L ' . Y'- ,,, ' 'A r-, -.D J, ' iff-r ,Q azz- ' .,, A . . ,W 'gti F'1 ' .5 Y- -f r 'x I f . f-1 -P' .W-mf 'WV J Q' , ,sw SENIOR HI-Y In the third and last year of their Hi-Y experience Senior Hi-Y boys finished with many successful activi- ties behind them. During the year they sponsored the Father's Night ceremonies at the Lima Central football game, started the Co-Ed Club, and co-sponsored with the Girl Reserves a Christmas party for fifty-seven chil- dren from the children's home. During the week of january 26-30, a courtesy campaign was begun to make Harding a better school, and on March 29 the annual Hi-Y induction service was held at the Prospect Street Methodist Church. In the spring there was also the annual carnival and the Father-Son banquet. The Hi-Y bowling squad had a successful season as did the two basketball teams, the Rockets and the Inde- pendents. john Rea was president of this group, Charlie Roberts, vice presidentg Jim Klingenberger, secretaryg and Ed Nlessenger, treasurer. Mr. Thomas Zuck was the faculty advisor and Mr. Robert Atkinson served as club leader. IUNIOR HI-Y A Mother's Night for the mothers of the varsity basketball squad and a pep rally were among the main projects of the Junior Hi-Y. These events were held at the Ohio Theatre and were a big success. This group had a bowling team and their basketball squad was called the Kay Preachers. The club did its best to live up to the Hi-Y purpose, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. The officers for the year were: Jack Holt, presidentg Dick Cleary, vice presi- dentg and Eugene Reasoner, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Eric Williams acted as club leader and Mr. E. Paul Huffman was faculty advisor. SOPHOMORE HI-Y This group of boys was made up of sophomores who were Torch-Y members at Central and Vernon. They made a good start in their Hrst year at Harding. With an interesting set of speakers and with other types of programs, this club should go places in the next two years. Their two basketball teams called themselves the Corns and the Tinners. Officers for the year were: Rex Kilbourne, presidentg John Gast, vice presidentg Dick Moore, secretary, and Bob Virden, treasurer. William Turner was the club leader and Mr. Wilson Flem- ing acted as faculty advisor. TIRONIAN CLUB The popular song Please Take a Letter, Miss Brownu might easily be used as the theme song of the Tironian club for it is composed of students taking shorthand II. The club was founded in the class of ,Z4 through the efforts of Mrs. Loretta R. Tilton and has been under the seesaeetehmsgaf...Mrf.s.R5Q.egl.-QuQ111a--s11m,e.s.l2Z, aa., .... .. -H ..... se.- .c ,,,.. .s-s..-.a. C- a - ss. 'fTironian was taken from the name Tyro who was a Greek slave of Cicer0's. VVhen he was freed he be- came Cicero's private secretary, and perfected a system of shorthand in Latin. Students belonging to the Tironian club are members of a Shorthand II class and have an average grade of A or BF The meetings are very informal and are held at the homes of the members. Among the different meetings were pot lucks, chicken fries, and weiner roasts. The outstanding events of the year are the Christmas exchange and the annual spring banquet. The ofhcers for this year were: Donna Ruhl, president, Doris Shirk, vice president, Doris Freeman, secre- taryg Kathryn Graff, treasurerg and Ruth Bonen, reporter. Page Seventy-one ff. 'X wtf , J' ella, made af fzidifaaq ancf HERALD STAFF ........ QUIVER STAFF 'c1'si ' I 5 . P 't 'I ,,t . i this 'ne-wail' ' .... fs X' HERALD STAFF 'M .ei 1+-as E ., ' -3' . . 'r Ii ,f if I . . . ..fs ' 5 5 y 4- R- 1 g,v,f A- ' -it as . ' if FL A i l h 'Ju l 4 :1,e .1 - A' he-Rr -:qs . .Qui Advised by Miss Lucile Foreman, the Herald Staff published the weekly school newspaper. Journalism Classes supply the material for the publication and learn the essentials of journalism by actual copy writing, sports, society, gossip, and front page columns. Editors ---- Business Manager - Circulation - - Exelzange - - Advisor - Herman Ahrens and Raym William Gracely Bud Wiant Paul Robinson Lucile Foreman QUIVER STAFF The following people were responsible for collecting writing material found within this book: Page Seventy-three Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor - - Advertising Manager Business Manager - Art Editor - - Photograph Editors Snapshot Editor - - Advertising Salesman Sports Editor - - Writeups - - - Feature Editor - Faculty Advisor - Typist ----- Advertising Advis,oL4 Finanrial Advisor - .K . Anna Marie Isaly Twylla Dawn Peterson il' William Gracely john Bryans Dolores Bain and Dorothy Marion McDaniel John Rea Margaret Lee Haines Miss Marian Conley Ruth Bonen - Eugene Johnson Mr. ilsonllem,ing , Mr. james Smith ond Young , and distributing the Wenninger e . . I Wish to thank my advisor, M'iss Marian Conley, and our principal, Mr. O. H. P. Snyder, Without Whose frank and helpful advice this book could not have been published. To Mr. Dale Hughes and his staff I Wish to extend the deepest gratitude for their great contribution to this book. I Wish to thank Ross Aikin, Harold Stine- helfer, and Loren Tibbials for their generosity in donating action shots for the various sections. For their help in securing the advertising I express my appreciation to the various salesmanship classes of Harding High. I wish to thank Miss M'artha Mouser for her assistance during the rush to meet deadlines. Most of all I Wish to express my appreciation to my staff who have been indispensable and most co- operative through all the months of collecting material for this book. To all the teachers who assisted with the activities of my staff and to Paul Robinson who as- sisted during the subscription campaign I Wish to extend thanks. Also I appreciated the helpful advice of the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co., their respesenta- tive, Mr. William Freundg The Kingscraft Co., their representative, Mr. Robert Wilson, and Mr. John Fitzgerald of the Capital Printing Co. Sincerely, 1 ANNA' MARIE ISALY. Page Sewnly four l THE ATHLETICS TT TT T fqfzalla, le 151 acfeaaf 47104 0 gxcea The Harding Gridmen started the season by smashing the powerful Cleveland John Marshall eleven for a 35-0 score .... Picking up a blocked kick, Day Hurst ran thirty-five yards for the only score at the Toledo Woodward struggle .... Despite muddy field and frequent showers the Presidents made the best of two pass interceptions and trounced the Ashland High squad 12-0 ..... Although the field was a sea of mud, the fumbles were frequent the line and backfield worked in perfect harmony to walk over Bucyrus 38-0 .... Driven by the determination not to be scored upon Harding's unbeatable eleven captured the N.C.O. Championship by romping over a valiant Gallon team 66-0. top left-out of a tight spot top right - coach Bil1's protege center left - good luck! l l center right- Red, Black, our colors Il fly... out-disabled vete- X T311 bottom - fighting with a spirit un- ' dauntedf' Page Seventy-eight l 746 all-mmm! chem if A ,rm-75' if S, ' . 'ls 'st.+fv.,f'f1t 'xp 1- S, 5. 4 I rgia- li O 7 : . ' ,j. '.f J, A -' - il ..' . . :,:f f J ff , is 7-' , , -Jil I' , ,,..h:.r : Z A31 'itfjf -: U , Ja. tr S 154: lx - V' Eg ' : fy Sidi: . 'X ' ., JD L - ., . Like Perseus of old, who has his fame perpetuated in the stars, the fig ng'q Prexies proved too powerful for their foes. Showing grit and determinatl ' , the boys came through the season unscathed, with but two scoreless ties, one with Mt. Vernon and one with Lima Central, to mar an otherwise perfect slate. This was Harding's first unscored upon season in their sixteen years of mem- bership in the N.C.O. League. It is, however, the third successive championship, and the fourth that the Presidents have held since they entered league competition. Old man weather wasnlt particularly consistent this year. The team played in warm weather and cold weather, in rain, in snow, and in mud. But they still came through with flying colors. At the basketball banquet ACRCSS THE FIELD WITH x i l x i l x l Cpt. Charlie Roberts, jim Turner, guard Day Hurst, bade Bob Kemmerley, end The Team bad? Dick Lucas, tafklf jim Gilmore, ccntfr Charles Bowers, and Martin Lewis, guard Leroy Harvey, bafk Leo Belknap, back Bill Fate, tackle Page Eighly 4 .4335 -cLl'ii?5t' 'Pt I 'i ',.- in ' rr ' 1 -' THE HARDING CHA ! , A Q , -. -f , .fl :rr y- I HARDING vs. CLEVELAND JOHN MARSHALL - u h? Coach Bill Williams' 1941 grid squad took to the field against Cleveland John Mars n in ' nyfif, opener at the Harding stadium. As a sign of what to expect, the Prexies forced the or-' Ti t.-' 4 T A to bow to a 35 to 0 defeat. ' V .A A t In the first quarter, Roberts and Harvey set the stage with a 55 yard march for Hurst's touchdown pl . Turner followed by booting a perfect extra point. Kemmerly and Daley tallied in the second quarter, Kem- merly, with a pass from Roberts, and Daley, by grabbing a Marshall pass. Harvey converted both points. In the last half, Harding passes and interceptions were good for two more goals, and both conversions were good. HARDING vs. TOLEDO WOODWARD The Presidents next attacked the heavy Toledo Woodward group, and though seriously outweighed, managed to come through with a 6 to 0 verdict in their favor. The game began by both sides vainly attempt- ing to drive through a weak spot in the other line-up. It was not until the third quarter that Hurst'picked up a Woodward punt blocked by Bowers and jogged 35 yards to chalk up the only score of the game. Jenkins provided a thrill in the last quarter by running 75 yards for an attempted touchdown, only to fail because of an out-of-bounds ruling. HARDING vs. MT. VERNON Mt. Vernon and Lima Central managed to hold the Champs to a scoreless tie in the next two games. The Mt. Vernon game, fought in a sea of mud, was referred to as one of the greatest naval battles in history. slipping, sliding and fumbling were abundant, and neither team was able to turn an advantage inot a scoring thrust. ' HARDING vs. LIMA CENTRAL Harding faced the stronger Lima Central aggregation in a game which became a punting duel. The only serious Lima threats came in the last half. Twice the Lima team drove to our 2 yard line only to be thrown back by a stubborn resistance supported by Robert's interceptions and Hurst's exact kicking. In the closing minutes of the 3rd quarter Lewis attempted a 90 yard bid for a score, but the touchdown was nullified by a penalty. The game ended as the Prexies were making a forced march toward the Lima goal. SCORES Opponents life They Cleveland John Marshall - - 35 0 Toledo Woodward - - 6 0 Mt. Vernon - - 0 0 Lima Central - - 'O 0 Ashland - - 12 0 Bucyrus - - 33 0 Shelby - - 19 O Galion - 66 0 Coaches Williams and Niemi Page Eighty-one L top-Tlie muddle betta 111-Perfect interference HARDING vs. ASHLAND Interceptions were the rule of the day as Harding met the Ashland eleven on a wet and muddy field. The game started slowly, with each side moving warily because of the adverse weather conditions. Ashland took to the air in an offensive which proved to be to our advantage. The first Harding interception came in the second quarter when Jenkins snagged a long pass and raced SS yards to score. Several Ashland touch- down thrusts were stopped by the stubborn resistance of the Presidents who held the line deep into their own scoring territory. Belknap intercepted a wild Ashland throw and galloped to the one yard line, where he plowed through for six points. The game ended 12-0 in Harding's favor. HARDING vs. BUCYRUS Breaking the N.C.O. Jinx, Harding trounced the Bucyrus Redmen 38-0. Hurst and Belknap crossed the line twice to receive the scoring honors for the game. The Prexies scored in every quarter from running and power plays, HARDING vs. SHELBY . Harding emerged as the League leader by overrunning a valiant Shelby team 19 to 0 in a bitterly con- tested battle. The marionites made important gains throughout the game by dusting off the little-used lateral pass and backfield reverse plays. Shelby started a scoring threat in the last minutes of play, but the gun sounded before they could make good. HARDING vs. GALION By pointing the outclassed Galion squad 66-0 Harding clinched the league title in the last game of the season. The Orangemen couldn't stand up under the constant barrage but fought as best they could till the final gun. Page Eighty-two left - C-h-e-e-r Leaders right - C' T h e Halfn ,bottom - T h e 1 .Nl .ilv 2 I' uniafz. Wawzh, 'E f -of . The prospective varsity players who are now working under the jay Vee banner presented a fine recofij for the season and a promise of strong Prexie teams in the future. The Vice Presidents blanked the Delaware Ir. Varsity 39-0 in the opening game of the season. They next met an older and stronger Richwood Varsity who handed them a 7-0 setback in a hard-fought scrap. The next opponent, the Galion second stringers, went down in a 12-0 defeat. Tackling the Mansfield undergrads, our boys rang up thirteen points to the score of six for their opponents. In the next encounter, the LaRue Varsity drubbed the locals 18-6. Closing the season with two return games, Harding held the Richwood team to a scoreless tie, and then absorbed a 6-0 pounding from the Mansfield second team. J. V. Team Page Eighty-three ww Hqymzea wmemf' l BASKETBALL SCORES Opponent We They Delaware - - - - 31 19 Columbus North - 23 42 Bexley ----- 41 20 Mt. Vernon - - - 24 '35 Bucyrus - - 32 21 Shelby - - - 28 21 Galion - - - 63 23 Ashland - - 46 43 Mt. Vernon - - - 44 30 Bucyrus - - 28 27 Shelby - - - 30 22 Galion - - - 61 48 Ashland - - 30 38 Despite the enormous handicap of not having a gymnasium of their own, Hardingls Ugymless wonders fought through to share the N.C.O. basketball crown. Riding over the Delaware Willis Senators 31-19, the Harding Prexies showed good starting form. They were paced by Roberts, Shellhorn, and Mulvaine, a junior who has some remarkable abilities. Harding was blitzed by a whirlwind attack in the first half of the game with Columbus North and couldnlt come out from under in time to stem the tide. The last half saw the Presidents making a valiant but unsuccessful attempt to out-point the Polar Bears as the game ended 42-23. Handing out a surprise, Harding toppled the favored Bexley quintet 41-20 in the third game of the season. The lead was held throughout the game by the locals. Hurst and Shellhorn came through with the scoring punch by sinking the sphere for twelve and ten points respectively. Page Eighty-four In 5 M. 'itil 'thi .l z s zf- P JL, o o o c Q ' Q a' - . 1. .S U h r 'A ' 6 -ik? ' .., ,gs , 34. gr .IS 24 ' . K '. ET A-4:5 is Mt. Vernon delivered a setback to the Prexies in the first N.C.O. encounter by running up 35 pofnts to our 24. By leading 5-2 at the end of the first period, it seemed that we could win by a slight margin, but the Yellow jackets increased their pressure so that by the end of the third period the game had definitely gone the wrong way. The Harding quints managed to hold the score as low as possible in the last quarter by dropping in nine points to the opposition's eight. Scoring by all of the five Harding starters highlighted the Bucyrus-Harding tangle. Clever defense tactics enabled the Prexies to bottle-up the Bucyrus scoring threats as Shell- horn starred as scoring ace with fifteen points. Score: Harding 32, Bucyrus 21. Guarding Shellhorn was of no avail to the Shelby Whippets as they absorbed a 28-21 drubbing. The 'Kgymless wonders co-operated to form a snappy defensive-offensive com- bination. A seventeen point lead in the first quarter of the Harding-Galion game proved to be merely a starter for the score stood at the end of the game at 63-23 in favor of the locals. Coach Bohyer found it possible to use his second team during the most of the second half. leff Two more right--A free shotl JUNIOR VARSITY S C O R E S Opponent life They 3 Delaware ........ .29 28 1 Columbus North -.21 35 Bexley ........... .21 18 Mt. Vernon ...... .19 29 Bucyrus ..-... ---13 16 Shelby --- .... .26 13 Galion --- .... -26 9 Ashland ...... ----16 22 lllt. Vernon -- ---18 31 Bucyrus --- .---18 19 Shelby --- .... -28 24 Galion --.. .... -27 18 Ashland -- ----14 24 Although not quite coming up to the record of their older teammates, the Junior Jay Vees, nevertheless, presented an enviable season. The Delaware Willis Reserves proved to be the first victims when the Vice Presidents won the season,s opener by the narrow margin of 29-28. Going to Columbus for the next two games, the local five split the honors, one game going to Columbus North 35-21, and the other a 21-18 decision over Bexley. The rest of the games were in the N.C.C.O. circuit and two games were played with each school. A strong Mt. Vernon squad took both games, the first by a score of 29-19, and the second, 31-18. Hardfng's Junior Presidents also found the Bucyrus Reservists too powerful for them. The scores, however, were close, the Redmen winning by 16-13 and 19-18. Harding then took the initiative with the Vice-Prexies downing the Shelby quintet by 26-13 in the first game, and 28-24 in the second. A Weakness in foul shooting in the Harding team was noticed in the latter game, but this deficiency Was more than made up by field goals. Galion also felt the sting of defeat at the hands of the Harding Reserves. The Prexies showed a lot of improvement in the first encounter and placed over 26 points to Galionls 9. The other game ended with a 27-18 advantage for the locals. The Prexie second stringers also absorbed a pair of trouncings from the Ashland squad. Al- though they battled valiantly they could not overcome the superiority which defeated them 22-16 in the first contest and the 24-14 drubbing which closed the season. The Harding Reserve team has won some games, lost some, and has gathered a few hard knocks, but it is a team which can take to the floor next year as an experienced varsity squad. Page Eighty-.fix BASKETBALL left: Tom Hurst center: Dick Mlllvzline right: Harold Gnrver left: Charlie Roberts center: Conch Bohyer righi: Dick Cleary fffff .' Charles Bowers cconzli Day Hurst center: Bill Willizllns fourth: Gene Shellhorn rigid: Bill Stein .-: ' 'L 'fs filing? FAQS' 'fe 33. ZU1lng,ecf-faalecf lueacuay, af' ri. . I . e .C . . ac ' I 51 L, 4 VT ... . 1545. 111 B' . fiieff T ,I 1 wi. .Eh In -I. mph 5' . I A TRACK The Harding thinclads looked toward a good cinder season this year as almost all of last year's squad reported for training. Sincemost of the boys had trained with the foot- ball and basketball squads, they exhibited fine pre-season form and readily worked out the kinks in their muscles. The track squad Went to the Ohio VVesleyan Relays to open the seasonls competition. The results of this meet enabled the tracksters to gauge their abilities and those of their opponents. The next match was with the Mans.Held Varsity. Then came the triangle meet with the Ashland and Bucyrus teams on the Bucyrus track. The important event of the season was the District Meet at Delaware from which the highest three teams were to go to the State finals. Coach Niemi has some promising junior and sophomore trackmen who should de- velop into the point-makers of the next year or two. BASEBALL Although the Harding baseball team, coached by Bill VVilliams has received little publicity in the past, it nevertheless has produced some outstanding results. Joe Rose- berry was called to try out with the St. Louis Cardinals under their farm system. Because of the difficulties of obtaining transportation, among other things, this year's schedule consisted of short notice games, games played even though they were arranged only a day or two in advance. This type of a schedule brings out the best in a team be- cause there is very little time to spot the weaknesses and advantages of an opponent. Each player must be able to spot these points instantly and make allowances for them in his playing. The short-notice games helped the Prexies very much this season, and they have builtiip a teamiofrganization Tvvhiich can 'look conlidentlgiiahead to times of fevverf handicaps. Page Ezghty-nine GIRLS' ATHLETIC ....KINESIANCLUB Page Nizmty in . lit? ASSGCIATICN 'll f i' ' i Q, V if L.- J 'Q -- Y, -. --Z ' : Q ix .f ,QA G. A. A. Girls in aprons, pig tails, red ribbons, old stockings, and faces as pale as ghosts was a common sight in March. These girls were candidates for Harding's G. A. A. On March 25 they were inducted into the club by the old members. Under the direction of Patricia Dodd, presidentg Ann Mapes, vice presidentg Thelma Wilmeth, secretaryg Ann Schaffner, treasurerg I the clubls sixty-one members attended sports and special business meetings. Vollcy ball was' the most popular game, though ping pong, quoits, and darts were available. The annual G. A. A. formal was held in lVIay with the usual Hgalau time. Miss Hulbert, joining the faculty rank as girl's physical education teacher, was sponsor of the G. A. A. KINESIAN CLUB The thirty-six senior girls who took physical education were automatically members of Harding's Kinesian Club. Early in the fall the club was organized with Josephine Judy, presidentg Gloria Danner, secretaryg Mary Barkley, treasurer. On the first Monday of each month these girls gathered in West Hall with their faculty advisor, Miss Hulbert, for business and social meetings. A highlight of the first semester was the Grapevine Swing sponsored by the Kinesian Club and held at Edison Junior High School. Pagr' Ninety-one 194.2 Glam 6 ' eee RING AND PIN COMMITTEE FLOWER AND COLOR Miss Foreman, Adviser Patricia Dodd, Chairman Ruth Wise Clifford Hoch Paul Mason Peggy Griffith CLASS PROPHECY Miss Brown, Adviser Herman Ahrens, Chairman George Sisson ' Bill Stein Martha Hord Genevieve Graham SENIOR SONG Mr. Jones, Adviser Barbara Breithaupt, Chairman Bob Whitcum Paul Robinson Ruth Bonen Donna Roberts CLASS MOTTO Miss Brollier, Adviser Harold Mouser, Chairman Katheryn Search Betty Wahlgreen Richard lwayfield Ray Young Miss Freer, Adviser Dolores Bain, Chairman Jim Gilmore Jess Quigley Mary Queen Paul Schaadt CLASS WILL Miss Starr, Adviser Donna Ruhl, Chairman Eileen Roberts Phil Shockney Allen Swain lwarjorie Carder INVITATION Miss Turner, Adviser William Gracely, Chairman Paul Weiler Jim Roderick Catherine Hall Betty Wise CAP AND GOWN lVliss M. Conley, Adviser Charles Roberts, Chairman Bill Buettin lhlary Hardy lVIartin Lewis hdarilyn Sletvold SENIOR DANCE Mr. Bohyer, Adviser Howard Neal, Chairman Gloria Danner Ethyl Granger Bob Pocock Barbara Smith SENIOR BREAK'F AST Miss Stump, Adviser Dorothy Taylor, Chairman Edwin Messenger Jane Wolfe Jean Hennigh Virginia Wertz Marjorie Miller Bob Kemmerly NAME CARD Mr. Todd, Adviser Leo Belknap, Chairman Jim Turner Dorothy Wenninger Gene Shellhorn Bill Fate CLASS HISTORY Miss Eymon, Adviser John Rea, Chairman Jack Kemmerly jim Klingenberger Anna Marie lsaly Marion McDaniels Page Ninety-t-wo gddllfdftlfg ' Mr. H. Barnhart, President Dr. F. L. Thomas, Vice President Mr. D. Torrance, Clerk Dr. R. T. Morgan Mr. Frank Robinson '7!1e14 ' cZ31fmZefui1 THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OI-' HARDING HIGH SCHOOL Senior, junior, and sophomore students of Harding High school were elected to represent the school on the proposed 'The Associated Students of Harding High. Purposes of the organization, which is to serve somewhat as student councils do in other schools, are to promote unity, develop spirit, to govern and to promote the general welfare at Harding. The members elected were: Seniors: Paul VVeiler, John Rea, Day Hurst, Dorothy Taylor, jean Hen- nigh, and Twylla Dawn Peterson. juniors: Keith Williams, Tom Hurst, Mary Johnson, and Mary Jane Llewellyn. Sophomores: Charles Elliott, john Gast, Arlene Hill, and Elizabeth Zuspan. Faculty members appointed to the association are Miss Edith Brown, Miss Isabel Freer, and Mr. Wilson Fleming. These appointments were made by the faculty members. The third week in April the junior high schools elected their members for the association and 'those chosen are at Vernon, Fritai Guy and Thyllis Haight, at Central, Richard Rea and Ann Thomas: at Edison, Norma jean Eddy and Floyd Decker. Page Ninety-three M, ,,,,,,,, Gauwzll... Indifvidua I Donor Herman Ahrens - - - Leroy Anderson Gloa Angles - - Imogene Anspaugh Raymond Arthur - Eugene Baer - 4 Maxine Bailey - Dolores Bain - joe Baker - - Doris Baldauf Dorothy Baldauf - Mary Barkley - - Helen Bascos - Betty Bates - Leo Belknap - Rosie Bell - - - Monford Benjamin Norma Benson - Bob Blinn - - - Ruth Bonen - Fred Bowman - Bill Boyd - - Dollie Boyles - John Bradshaw - Barbara Breithaupt Robert Buckley - Bill Buettin - - Mahlon Buller - Betty Burgener - Frank Butterworth Arlene Cahill - - Marjorie Carder - David Carpenter - Evelyn Casperson - George Chambers - Gerald Chappell - Rose Ann Cheney - Betty Chiles - - Eileen Christ - Virginia Clark - Mary Ann Clunk - Ross Cockrell - - Ed Converse - Ed Cook - - Thelma Cook - Mildred Cook - Alberta Corwin - Bill Craft - - - ,Io Ann Creasap - Alice Creviston - Bob Croman - Don Custer - - Eleanor Daniels - Gloria Danner - Bob Davis - jess Davis - Ruth Davis - Pat Dodd - - Charles Downs jean Drake - Bob Drake - Bequest: history ability job at filling station handsome sailor cousin secretarial ability scientific ability Western Union job first day hunting handsome sailor friend outboard motor ability to keep a secret voice farm dark complexion erect carriage original painting ability red hair model HA complexion secluded attitude rhythm on the typewriter bear grip undertaking technique country life long basketball shots piano playing forest knowledge pool playing bowling job at Boy Scout camp skating job at Crystal chemical ability smiling personality bushy blond hair puzzling face English ability black hair quietness French accent hope chest oHice job intelligent appearance mechanics ability business ability airplane modeling petite mouth nickname Cookey household skill bass voice clear speaking voice red hair nickname height thinness Buicks cautious driving smile speed in typing buxomness work in the bakery plumpness frequent illness Recipient Evelyn Breece his brother Jane Harper Betty Graff a good student Vic Baker Edith Miller anybody the Coast Guard Virginia Bull Phyllis Lewis Betty Peterson Donna Picket Margaret Belt Roy Stout Eleanor Sansotta any tank corps anyone who needs it Rex Kilbourne Dorothy Porter Bill Lantzer Hank Baker any interested person Tom Hurst Mary Dunne Harold Jenkins jim Rissler Bob Dixon any lucky girl Donna Noblet ,lack Dennis Frances Haas Stuart Young Jean Shipton Norma Kadel Bob McGrew Jack Whaley Bill Hopkins Naomi Willmeth an efficient worker Bob Van Gordon the jeep Corps Bill Blank U. S. Air Corps Donald Gwinner Irene Coffey Betty Lister Jack Williams Betty jane Gracely Annette Fazio anyone it fits Ray Hoover Marilyn Beal any walking student Dan Powell Luther Ruetch Phyllis Deitsch Marilyn Beal any night owl Phyllis Bradley Foley Martin Page Nznety our Individual Donor Jim Duffey - - Avalon Dye - Clyde Everly - Jim Farley - Edna Farmer - Bill Fate - - Ethel Ferriman Myron Ferry - - Gordon Field - - Kate Firstenberger Grant Fletcher - Jim Fletcher - - Bill Forsyth - - Clara Fosnaugh - Eugene France Doris Freeman Donald Freece David Frew - lN1arion Frost - Nadine Fulton - Bob Furstenberger Phyllis Gabriel - Harold Garver Jack Garvin - - Evelyn Gassaway - Martha Gibson - Jim Gilmore - Bill Glimpse - Evelyn Gompf - Naomi Good - - Barbara Goodrich - Don Gorenflo - - William Gracely - Katheryn Graff - Genevieve Graham jack Graham - - Ethel Granger Margaret Gray Peggy Griffith - William Grover - Charles Gruber jim Gwilym - Bill Haberman - Ruth Habluetzel - Margaret Lee Haines - Catherine Hall - Herman Hamilton Virginia Hamilton - Lois Hans - - - Mary Hardy - - Marion Haviland - Frances Hedge - Doris Heiser - Dwight Heisel Jean Hennigh - Jack Higgins - Marie Hobson - Cliff Hoch - - Jlonald Hochw: Dorthea Hoffhein - Charles Hogan - William Holloway Marguerite Holloway Martha Hord - - Piccolla Huntsman Edith Hurr - - I uae Ninety-fi-vc' Brfqufsts handsomeness love troubles red Uvictoryl' shoes study hall fun friendly disposition always heard voice ambition for air stewardess French class brightness military posture Dick Hill art of printing his best paintings general appearance quietness star route pretty complexion future job-Highway Patrol shy and quiet manners conversation ability dancing ambition independence long black hair his 'flinel' study hall talking petiteness job in the library way with girls his bass voice everlasting jokes bus rides pretty legs smiling attitude all A gradecards job at Klines slimness blond hair riding country buses attractiveness her big brother yanky twang small stature businesslike manner happy smile constant giggling newest fashions job at the bank blondness continuous absences homelike manner sweet voice absences musical ambitions her big brown eyes medical ambition typing ability red hair definite Hirtations lanky walk machinist ambition' well-known love letters physique boxing ability secretarial ambition smile amiable disposition place in orchestra Recipient anyone in need of it Helen Miller Dick Mulvaine jack Cooper Sylvia Scoggins Bob Smith Angeline Larson Ray Erskine Army no one else Bob Reece Chicago Art Gallery Ransome Williams Maxine Willoughby Bud Wiant Eileen Clark Fred Ruhl Keith Williams Tom Porter Jean Shipton Jack Holt Mary Jane Llewellyn Dick Cleary junior Anderson Martha McClure Betty Darnell Milton Fulcher Bob Dixon Martha Frew Marjorie Schoonover Billie Sherman Ben Caldwell Ray Hoover Susie Augenstine some plump girl Jack Cooper Dean Hinamon Elnora Pearson some big girl Kenneth McKee John Johnson jim Pierce John Schaffner Betty Erwin Grace Fremont Mary Webb Jack Burroughs Marjorie Orton Frieda Field Garnet Jones Tom Finch Frances Haas jean Carey Jack Leoifert Dorothy Messenger Don Kay Janis Jones Lynn Firestone ffflzeroy Frost-H one who can't write them Joe Welch Joe Louis Betty Jane Griffith Phyllis Bradley Mary Johnson Virginia Stuckey Individual Donor Day Hurst - - Ruby Irvine - - Anna Marie Isaly Suzanne Jackson - Harold James - - Eugene Johnson - Doris Johnston - Reva Johnston Helen Jones - Earl Jordan - Josephine Judy - Jack Kemmerly - Bob Kemmerly - Jim Klingenberger Charlaine Krebs - Bob Krohmer - - Bill Krohmer - Martha Lee - Conway Leeper - Elwyn Lester - Martin Lewis - Rita Lewis - Johnny Little - Ollis Locke - Eugene Lore - Betty Lowery - Dick Lucas - Martha Lusch - Dick Lusch - Bob Markert - Bud Markwith - Eleanor Marriott - Virginia Martin - Paul Mason - - Dick Mayfield - Ed Messenger - Marjorie Miller - Melvin Miller Ormond Miller - Max Mitchell - Ardyth Mitton - Glenola Mitton - Willis Molar - - Mary Jean Monnette Bob Montague - Audrey Moore - Harold Mouser - Virginia Mountz - Esther McAdow - Jean McCaulley - Norma McClung - Joyce McCullough Forest McDaniels - Marion McDaniels Edna McDougal - John McGinnis - Charlotte McMurray Keith McMurray - Howard Neal - Bernice Nece - - Betty Neff - Robert Neill - Bud Norton - - Gerald Obenour - Wayne Osborn - Clarance Otto - Bequests rank of class president skating ability leadership New York air nice laugh snappy eyes timid manners freckles short skirts love for Harding St. Mary boys mathematic ability dimples Mary Jane sweetness indifference slowness seclusion worried look love for the library personality plus smooth dancing nickname little John unpreparedness blushing gradecard boldness quietness typing skill boyish smile long stride gift of gab blond hair bright remarks good looks his line friendliness excuses loudness history recitations voice diamond ring study hall-habits farming technique weight quietness small stature love of seclusion lonely manner love of education round face love of gossip sleeping in study hall one arm driving her farm job at the filling station husky voice devotional leadership way with the girls bright and intelligent, red hair driving ability love of doing nothing his bicycle curly hair ice cream store devilishness Recipient any efficient junior Barbara Bauer Naomi Willmeth Verna Hans Franklin Russell John Brians Ann Schaffner Phyllis Lewis Martha Frew every loyal student St. Mary girls a lucky boy Dick Mulvaine no one-or else? Pat Brians Bill Bacon Dan Carskadden Maryanna La Pierre Jack Holt Donna Watt Glenn Mull Jane Harper any other John Little Mary Jane Llewellyn Dick Cleary Betty Pearson Lester Russell Jane Young Howard Isett Donald Jacobs Johnny Schwaderer Ruth E. Wise Gert Hamburg Jean Robinson Bob Kepler John Johnson Loa Bumgarner no one-we hope Bill Williams Eileen Clark Peggy Hale Myrtle McCullough Frances Fisher any farmer Dick Moore Phyllis Ruhl Gene Decker Ruth Carey Mary Short Betty Krohmer Ruth Uncapher Mary Webb Lewis Nicodemus Leroy Frost Joan Dixon Gene Mathias Betty Graff Karl Livensparger Donald Jacobs Connie Lusk Barbara Wolfe John Brians anyone without an auto John Long Thomas Nesper Bob Smith Page Nznfty .szx Individual Donor Martin Otto ---- - Dick Owens - Gloria O'Hara - - Charles Patrick - - Ethel Perry - - - Dale Peters - - - Twylla Peterson - - Jean Phelps - - - Herbert Phillips - - Bob Pickerel - - - Betty Pierson - Bob Pocock - Floyd Poling - Don Porter - George Porter - - john Postell - Evelyn Price - - - Marguerite Price - - Mary Prior - - - Mary Queen - Jess Quigley - Milly Racle - Nola Radcliffe - - Norman Ralston - - john Rea - - - - Rudi Rech - Oscar Retterer - - - llarry Rice - Alice Risch - Charles Roberts - - Eileen Roberts Glenn Robinson - - Paul Robinson - - james Roderick - - Mack Roof - Betty Ruff - Donna Ruhl - - - Arthena Russler - - Margaret Ruth - - Violet Sanderson - - Paul Schaadt - - - Ruth Schiller - - - Dorothy Schroeder Mary Schroeder - - Katheryn Search - - Donna Seckel - - Marjory Seigford Gene Shellhorn - - Doris Shirk - Phil Schockney - - Duane Shoup - George Sisson - - Marilyn Sletvold - - jack Smart - - - - Barbara jean Smith - - Barbara Louise Smith - Ray Olin Smith - - - Iona Soulier - - - Jane Spicer - - - jaunita Spiresf-----W - Mary Spires - - - Edward Stayner - - Bill Stein - - ' Charles Stephenson Harold Stinehelfer Donna Stone - - ' Page Nznfty-:even Bfqursls sloppy basketball shots dimple in chin roller skates red hair indifferent attitude gift of gab scholarship baby .face smile love for Harding????? size ' hautiness quietness permanent way with girls manner natural curly hair black coupe helpfulness to Miss Brown sweetness excuses love for Edison figure sleeping till noon friendly ways quietness beautiful black hair paleness high pitched voice position of football captain blue eyes congenial manner artistic ability drumming ability lovable disposition timid manners neatness manner shyness quietness neat appearance oflice job ability to be seen and not heard love of action Dob Dixon study hall attendance shorthand ability N. C. O. scoring fountain service basketball managership his pipe abiilty to read Latin complexion manly voice quietness haughty manner thinness loneliness love life eyeb,ro.wsf KW, hillbilly songs freckles schoolgirl complexion kinky hair scooter heftiness Recipient Dick Mulvaine Roger Talmadge Ruth Snyder Francis OlHara Ruth Ann Abel john Long Doris Roseberry Sue Augenstine Don Gwinner Bert Freed Marjorie Goff Bill Lantzer George Brown Loren Pinyard jim Hill Leona Slob Betty Darnell Uncle Sam Janis Jones Nelda Crabtree Gene Foley any Edison Junior Mary Tate Bert Radebaugh Bill Hopkins Don Benedict Francis Reasoner Ransome VVilliams Mary Tate Keith WVilliams Sara Seitz Virginia Stuckey ' james Lynn George Seckel Harold Jenkins Betty Pearson Darlene Moore Dorothy McAdow Donna Disbennett Violet Sherman Chuck Sidenstricker Betty Pence - joel VVelch Frieda Fields Sara Corbit Ann Mapes Ruth Uncapher some good player Betty Eckles Jack Holt Dick Williams Dan Roecker 'lane Gilbert George Whysall George Sackle Alice Malo Dick Lemnitzer Mary Short Elizabeth Zuspan to Rosaliemvorhees Barbara Hedge jack VVhaley Al Ralston Dan Carskadden Sara Seitz Phyllis Bradley Indifvidual Donor Doris Styer - - Alan Swain - Jean Swartz - Ben Swick - Dorothy Taylor Virginia Taylor Henry Tewalt Albert Thomas Bonnie Thomas june Thomas Eileen Threlfell - Dorothy Toms Samuel Trafzer jim Turner - Paul Veley - Betty VValhgren - William Walker - Harold Walker Arthur VVatt - Harry Watts - Betty Weaver - George Webb - Paul Weiler - - jim Welch - - Dorothy Wenninger Eugene Wenninger Virginia Wertz - Mary West - Charles West Dick Whidden Bob Whitcum Joe White - Russell Wilhelm - Bob Williams - Thelma Willmeth Don VVilson - - Elinor Wilson - Ruth Wise - james Wiseman - William Wohlschlag - - jane Wolfe - - Betty YVolfel - - Clarence Wright - Gene Yazel - Ray Young - Loa Zimmerman - Bfqzlrsls mellow voice good grades solitude desire to paint good leadership love for dancing interest in Civics slow, clear speech long, yellow curls dark eyes sweet manners petiteness Phyllis Bradley position in football accent naive manner jitterbug ability green convertible loafing in study hall bashfulness smile dimples keen mind book knowledge job at Bowe's ping pong ability coyness ability to stick to it nickname Butch vim, vigor, and vitality 10 sport coats absences high I. Q. his stool at Shirk's wittiness softball ability driving ability harlequin glasses motorcycle small stature her cousin, Bob Whitcum house next to Harding jalopy original accent executive ability neatness Recipient Steve Bomus john Patterson jim Pierce Charles Sidenstricker Ann Mapes junior Anderson Dick Putney Dick Lemnitzer Virginia Bull Garnet Jones Billy Houpt Richard Myers Chuck Elliott Marion Price Nobel Holloway Mary Gore Dick Mulvaine Buelah Rae Bull Doris Dillinger Don Rengert Virginia Mosher Bob Blankenship Chuck Fazio whoever wants it Maryanna La Pierre Peg Languish Dorothy Willis Bonnie Sims anyone Dan Roecker Tom Hurst Ruth Ann Rea Bill Hopkins Joe Welch Sara Whittington Gene Ringwald Mary jane Gilbert Ann Mapes Bob McGrew Lester Russell Helen Miller Bud VViant any sucker Don Swisher Marshall Brown Eleanor Swain Crass Wim. COMMITTEE Donna Ruhl, Chairman Marjorie Carder Eileen Roberts Phil Shockney Alan Swain Ruth Starr, Adviser. Page Nznely ezght Ganqaajadafiawi 01644 of 194.2 Hughes Studio ,?,uLxfr:,xbx Nb,.,,57f PHOTOGRAPHS Aries born: Compliments of U IVERSAL CUCJLER CCRPCRATIG MARION, OHIO if Manufacturers of REFRIGERATION MACHINES .Ways . . March 21 - April 20 Rilmb Birthstone - Diamond As the life of the party you guys seem to rate. Not content lo just follow, you lead and freateg Your reeklessness shows you to he without fears, In faef, it's your nature that makes pioneers. Marriage Mates - Taurus, Pisces Charlie Chaplin Doris Baldauf Boh Buckley David Frew Don Gamble Martha Lee Rita Lewis Audrey Moore Joan Crawford Norman Ralston J. P. Morgan Mary Barlcely Jack Garvin I-lowarcl Neal Mack Roof Bill Boyd Ruth Habluetzel Dale Peters Violet Sanderson April 21 - May 21 fTh6 Birthstone - Ruby Just fitting your sign of the masculine cow, You people are obstinate, stubborn, and how,' Persistent and plozlding, usually athletic, You're loyal in love and quite sympathetie. Marriage Mates - Scorpio, Virgo Taurux born: Ethel Granger Marguerite Price Eileen Threlfall Shakespeare Peggy Gray Claudette Colbert James Turner Eleanor Daniels Donald Hoch Jess Quigley Harry Watts P-at Dodd Martha Hord John Rea Eugene Wenninger Avalon Dye Phyllis Gabriel Bill Glimpse Adolf Hitler Melvyn Miller Glenola Mitton Keith McMurray Bob Pocock Donna Seckel Phil Shoclcney George Sisson Harold Stinehelfer Bob Willi'ams James Wiseman Betty Wolfel Page One Hundred GP mini horn : Walt Whitman Herman Ahrens Imogene Anspaugh Delores Bain George Chambers Robert Firstenbergcr june 22 - july 23 Cancer born: Julius Caesar Dorothy Balclauf Frank Butterworth Bill Fate Marion Frost Martha Gibson May 22 - June 21 frrhe TWil1S, Birthstone - Agate You have a way of zloiny lhings--tlzvy call it wrsatilily, Anil Ihr way you get alony is callnl adaptability, Your sunshine is proverbial and gloom is quitv taboo, Talon! is your mizlzllf' name, we think you'ra nice, llllllif you? Marriage Mates - Aquarius, Libra Keith Gibson Bill Haberman Catherine Hall Jean Hennigh Conan Doyle Day Hurst Eugene Johnson CANCER CThe cram Conway Lecper Betty Lowry Dick Mayfield Harold Mouser Charlotte MacMurray Betty Neff Robert Pickerel Mary Alice Schroeder Howard Stephenson Ben Swick June Thomas Dorothy Toms Dorothy Wenninger Charles West Loa Zimmerman Birthstone - Pearl Your iillllgillllfillllii' terrific. Your mind is fillvzl with suspicions, llfhich accouuls for your timidily find your foolish inhibitions. Marriage Mates-Cancer, Gemini Jim Gilmore Jack Graham Jim Gwilym Frances Hedge Edith Hurr Marion McDaniel Marguerite Holloway Gloria O'Hara Bud Markwith Harry Rice Eileen Roberts Barbara Smith Norma Jean McClung William Walker Paul Weiler Thelma Wilmeth Betty Wise William Gracely Jean McCaulley John D. Rockefeller Floyd Poling SAFETY CABS 2121 - Phone - 6161 LET'S MEET AT SHIRKS Fine Homemade Candies Sandwiches of All Kinds Sc 86 10c Fountain Service - Sodas - Sundaes SHIRKS i 124 s. Main sf. KROGER'S SELF SERVE 260 South Prospect Street HOWISON 86 HOWARD Custom Furniture Shop More than a Quarter of -a Century Devoted to Fine Furniture Phone 2969 HOUGHTON gg Agto Body Service lVe take the Dent out of acfizlvnt One Block North of Court House on Mill Street Phone 4121 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FAI-IEY BANKING COMPANY 127 N. Main St. Page One Hundred One COMPLIMENTS OF Watrous-Roby DEPENDABLE HENQEY SCACOQPER Insurance g en ge CY Is Insurance At Its Bvst COMPLIMENTS OF THE CITY LOAN Personal Loans S25 to S1000 194 W. Center Street Phone 4209 DRUG AND PI-IYSICIAN'S SUPPLIES 136 West Center Street Phone 5215 COMPLIMENTS FROM THE . MARION RECREATION CENTER South Prospect Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1942 SAFETY AND SERVICE THE IN LIFE INSURANCE SCHAFFNER-DENZER Ohio State Life Insurance COMPANY CO. 360 East Center Street Phone 2262 Marion County Bank Bldg' Telephone 6262 Marion, Ohio For the Nicest Cakes COMPLIMENTS OF USE Silk Floss Cake Flour Milled by MARION MILLING CO. Marion, Ohio Ward Beauty Shoppe 130V2 South Main Street Phone 2916 Page One Hundred Tfwo Congratulations' COMPUMENTS OF to the Class of 1942 A FRIEND M LO BROTHERS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 The Caramel Crisp Shop ' Corner of Silver and Bartram 119 West Center Street Phone 2619 Congratulations to the Class of 1942 .. 67777 NW fsfablished 1919 l20 W. CENTER ST. MARION, OHIO. flff DIFHUND STUFF 0F MHHIUN 1 L Q V , , L 4 X X J V I 131 East Center Street Compliments of . . Greetings and Best Wishes to the Boys and Girls of Harding High at BROOKS 0 IF IT'S INSURANCE, SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Visit Us in Our New Home at 167 W. CENTER STREET Llewellyn Insurance Agency Ch ' ' arge Accounts Solicited J. W' Llewellyn, Manager Pagr' One Hundrcd Three July 24 - August 23 LEO C-Phe Li0nD Birthstone - Topaz Vital and radiant, usually kind You have an exuberant, quite You should be on Wall Street Azul rulezl by the heart, you Leo horn: Marriage Mates Mary Ann Clunk Napoleon Ruth Cook Ted Anderson Connie Crorey Joe Baker Robert Drake Leo Belknap Kathryn Firstenlnerger Mahlon Bullet Gerald Chappell Virginia Clarke Virgo horn: Maeterlink Rose Ann Cheney Ross Cockrell Edward Cook Alberta Corwin James Fletcher Naomi Good Mussolini artive mind, for you like to take excel! in romances. Aries, Sagittarius William Grover Lois Hans Dwight Heisel Doris Heiser Doris Johnston Josephine Judy Jack Kemmerly Robert Markert August 24 - September 23 Vifginb Birthstone - Emerald Witlz a ealeulating mind You're very analytical, Always stirking to routine And often very critical. Marriage Mates Jo Ann Creasap Dorothea Hoffhein Bill Holloway Anna Marie Isaly Bob Kemmerly Martin Lewis Capricorn, Pisces Dick Lusch Esther Messenger Greta Garbo Virginia Mountz Bernice Nece Gerald Obenour l'lllllll'l'.S', Robert Neill Twylla Peterson Nola Radcliffe Glen Robinson Ruth Schiller Joe White Jane Wolfe Herbert Phillips Charlie Roberts Juanita Spires Betty Wahlgren Harold Walker Dick Whidden eangzaaialaifiawi . . . Again it is our privilege to congratulate another grad- uating class of sterling young men and women, who through consistent effort have reached their local pin- nacle of education. The columns of The Star have reported graduating pro- grams of fifty-seven classes and we welcome your exercises as the fifty-eighth. O 0 O Th Marion Star Page One Hundred Four NORTH CENTRAL OHIO,S LARGEST MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING STORE Home of Famous Brands Hart Schaffner 86 Marx . . . Varsity Town . . . Under Grad . . . Clothcraft Clother . . . Arrow Shirts . . . Crosby Square Shoes For Men and Young Men O THRIFTY FOLKS COME 40 MILES TO September 24 -- October 23 SCEIICSJ Birthstone - Beryl You like to lead fl plafid life Away from flatter, noise, and strife. Philosophical, sua-ve, and zlappvr, You're not the kind that makrs a flappvr. Marriage Mates - Sagittarius, Aquarius Libra born: Mahatma Gandhi Helen Bascos Monforcl Benjamin Bill Craft Herman Hamilton Reva Johnston Virginia Martin Arclyth Mitton Mary Jean Monnete Eleanor Roosevelt Kathryn Search Arthur Stayner Donna Stone Henry Tewalt Bob Whitcum Bill Wohlschlag Gene Yazel SCORPIO CThe Scorpionj October 24 - November 22 Birthstone - Sardonyx Scorpio born: Katherine Hepburn Bill Buettin Ruth Davis Ethel Ferriman Gene France Charles Gruber Deliberate in word and deff! 1IIlf1I'l'llUSifj',S not your speed. Your pride is strony and plarefl 'fore all, So l'1'IIlF7fl11f?f, pride Marriage Mates Margaret Lee Haines Richard Hogan Bob Krohmer Bill Krohmer Eleanor Marriott Clarence Otto Martin Otto precrzlrs ll faliz - Virgo, Pisces Ethel Perry Alice Risch Donnabelle Roberts Margaret Ruth Dorothy Schroeder Marjory Seigfriecl Marilyn Sletvolci Mary Spires Bill Stein Alan Swain .lean Swartz Russ Wilhelm Clarence Wright Clycle Everley Pagf One Hundrfd Fi-ve BEST WISP-IES TO COMPLIMENTS OF GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942 Marion Federal Savings and Loan Association KLIN ES DEPARTMENT STORE ' INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS KNOWN FOR STYLE AND UAL Y . . Q IT 134 East Center Street Marion, Ohlo COMPLIMENTS OF THE OHIO FUEL GAS CO. The Marion Rapid Transit , Company GAS IS THE MODERN FUEL SAGITTARIUS CThe Archer-D November 23 - December 22 Birthstone - Sapphire llvilh Lafly Luvfl' just string along, Fm' your lIIIlIl'lIl'5 are more right than wrong. You hah' roufinf and are Ihr raznhlers, You are the Zoflfaf's lucky gamblers. Marriage Mates - Gemini, Leo Sagittarius born: John Bradshaw Joyce McCullough Gene Shellhorn Fiorelli Laguardia Ruby Irvine Wayne Osborn Jane Spicer Ray Arthur Willis Moler Evelyn Price Dorothy Ann Taylor CAPRICORN CThe Goatj December 23 - January 20 Capriforn born: Benjamin Franklin Norma Benson Dollie Boyles Barbara Breithaupt Trying hardships, I am sure, You trnarious people could endure. Conventional ana' quite zlixwwt, The Priuzrose Path is not your meat. Marriage Mates - Taurus, Virgo Jess Davis Jean Drake Nadine Fulton Barbara Goodrich Genevieve Graham Dick Lucas Martha Lusch Ed Messenger Al Smith Jean Phelps Donald Custer Birthstone - Onyx Donna Ruhl Virginia Taylor Albert Thomas Bonny Thomas Betty Weaver Marjorie Carder Peggy Griffith Milly Racle Jim Wilder Mildred Cook Cliff Hoch Betty Ruff Ruth Wise Bob Davis Page One Hundred Six AQUARIUS CThe Water-Bearerj January 21 - February 18 Birthstone - Turquoise Aqzlarius born : John Barrymore Maxine Bailey Virginia Cornelius Alice Creviston You are flzf izzxfliratiorzal sorf .fllzzl wrzsatility is your forfw. Szlci'r'.vx'f roazl will talze you far, But zlo you know what rofzmflzfiozzs are? Marriage Mates - Libra, Gemini Myron Ferry Bill Forsyth Jean Gruver Ruth Libner Max Mitchell Mary Queen Edna McDougal Franklin D. Roosevelt Jimmy Roderick Arthena Russler Ray Young Don Wilson John McGinnis Charles Patrick George Porter February 19 - March 20 PISCES CTh6 FiSh0SD Birthstone - Amethyst Pisces born : George Washington Gloa Angles Eugene Baer Betty Bates Elizabeth Burgener Your friendly naturtfs apt to carry You away, so please be wary. A1111 since your will power's rather small, Steer rlfar of riff and alcohol. Marriage Mates: - Scorpio, Cancer Betty Chiles Eileen Christ Ed Converse Gloria Danner Grant Fletcher Harold Garver Paul Mason Marjorie Miller Mary Prior Paul Schaadt Doris Shirk Arthur Watt Elinor Wilson Evelyn Gassaway Kathryn Graff Marygrace Hardy Piccolla Huntsman Jean Harlow jim Klingenberger Congratulations To The Class Of 1942 Market d all Lewis The Home of Arrow Shirts and Ties FRANK M. KNAPP JOHN F. SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE AND BONDS Phone 5117 133 N. State Marion, Ohio The Marion Lumber Co. Established 1879 MILL WORK . . . LUMBER and COAL . . PAINT . . HARDWARE Phone 2157 Office, Mills and Yards: W 200 Oak Street W- Marion, Ohio Your Diploma Will Be 135 EAST CENTER Neatly Framed At Phone 2833 FRED ELLERY 86 SON 173-177 S. Main St. Phone 2970 Page One Hundred Se-ven CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 Home Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n. IDEAL DAIRY Dairy Products O 116 South Main Street Rear 655 Delaware Ave. J. J. Stafford, Pm. R. H. Waddell, secy. Phone 7144 TO THE CLASS OF 1942 AND THEIR FRIENDS Our Sincere Congratulations MARION RESERVE POWER COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 When I!'s Life Insurance See CHAS. E. SCHERER General Manager THE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 196 S. Main St. Marion, Ohio Phone 3212 TUROF F BROTHERS RESTAURANT Where Good Food and Good People Meet 122 South Main Street FOR BETTER PRINTING I Phone 2814 THE HOME PRINT SHOP 169 E. Court Street COMPLIMENTS OF STEIN STUDIO I 149 South Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF Anthony Laundry 196 E. Center Street Phone 2333 Page One Hundred Eight 9-School begins. l7-Sophomore and Junior pictures taken. Danny Roecker insists upon making gruesome faces at the camera. 19-We show john Marshall what's what. Wihat a game! 26-Day Hurst gets third term. Z9-Garnet Jones and Bill VVilliams chosen cheer leaders. 30--Shooting of senior pictures begins. Ruthie Wise wants to pose glamour style. October 3-The blase bandannas issued in assembly. Wearers show creative instinct. Ucalencfcaa 7941-42 2-First Ere drill held. Bill Boyd gets ideas and gives lVliss Peterson the hot foot. 6-Girl Reserves' Winter Carnival held. Dot Taylor seen sneezing. 7-Remember Pearl Harborll 9-10-Joy of Living given. Bob Dixon reminis- cently, Gee, that was fun. l2-Co-Ed Club opens season as a slap-happy jive-dive. 18-Girl Reserve Recognition service held. 19-Christmas vacation begins. O-o-oh boyll 25-N oel. 6-Keith Williams re-elected Junior class pres- .l?lI1'-HITS' ident. Keith comes to school in morning Coat and White Carnation. i l-New Year's day. Bill Fate seen wearing a 9-Chuck Elliott elected Sophomore class resi- dent. So does Chuck. 10-Hey, Daddy! at the Lima Central game when team guv'nors are introduced. 17-Joy of Living selected as Junior Play. Susie Augenstein begins to practice facial ex- pressions before mirror. 20-Senior pictures begin to be released. lNIyrt Hord takes a gander at her proofs. Re- marks: Gad 29-Magazine subscription drive announced in assembly. Mac McDaniels takes day off to sell subscriptions. November 8-Girl Reserve skating party held. Paul fBubblesj Robinson yells, 'Tm losing my equilib - Ouchl! 9-American Education week begins. Leo Bel- knap takes week off to celebrate. 13-Senior Hi-Y visits Perkins Conservatory. Bud Markwith disappointed because Venus wasn't out. 14-Gridiron N. C. O. is in the bag. lglprops agbs giveszhard-timeipgty. Su- zanne Jackson says, I haven't a thing to wear. 21-Noon-Christmas pageant parade. Night-Senior Hi-Y gives last hayride of year. Remember the Last Mile. 28-Harding makes film debut in Reel-Life movie. Putsie Beal combs her hair a la Veronica Lake and mugs the camera. Page One Hundred Nine new chapeau. What? Well, why didn't you tell me it was an ice-bag? 6-Harding Varsity members are luncheon guests of Rotary Club. No, no, Charlie, one never uses one's napkin to polish one's shoes. 16-Nlagazine Drive movie, UTom Brown's School Days shown in assembly. 21-Exams. Pat Dodd caught cribbing says, HI only wanted to know what time it was. 26-lVlr. Zuck enlists in the U. S. Army Signal Corps. All the girls promise to knit socks for him. 28-Quiver subscription drive begins. Gloria Febru Danner says, I don't know whether I want one or not. Will I be in it? ary 6-VVorld's champion amateur typewriting man gives demonstration. Ann Mapes decides to get rid of her gum and get to work. 9-School begin Wartime, Ann Schaffner is late. She said, I set my clock an hour back instead. 13 +H'arding's 'Tune intriiuced in asQmbly. Miss McAfee hailed as new maestro. 14-Hi-Y Valentine Formal. Johnny Rea dis- locates his hip doing the La Conga. 19-Girl Reserve Mother-daughter Banquet. 27-Harding's gymless wonders get hunk of N.C.O. title. Ray Young, Herald co-edi- tor leaves for Washington. COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROEBUCK 86 CO. 237 WEST CENTER Phone 2349 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 4z', MARION HI SPEED CO. Carl S. Kay, Dist. GEORGE G. KERR Tailoring . . . Cleaning . . . Dyeing Pressing and Repairing 168 W. Center Street fOver Marion Theaterl Phone 2706 Marion, Ohio 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 Prop. Tom and Charles Popoff 120 W. Church St. COMPLIMENTS OF The Marion County Bank MEMBER FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF The American Malleable Casting Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS '42 SCHNEIDER BROTHERS Roofing Furnaces Stokers Sheet Metal Phone 4133 216 Forest Street COMPLTMENTS OF H. E. GREENBAUM News Shop 117 East Center MOORES 86 ROSS Ice Cream The Marion Electric and Furniture Co. and WESTINGHOUSE Dairy Products KELVINATOR Phone 5296 142 Olney Ave. 196 West Center Street V Phone 7239 Page One Hundrfd TM: TRADE WITH HOME-OWNED STORES WEBER,S GROCERY 682 South Prospect Street HARDEN'S MUSIC STORE 188 South Main Street Phone 4160 Phone 2773 BENSLEY MARKET JESSE T. DOWLER MEATS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 299 Pearl Street Phone 2587 126 West Church Street Phone 2399 I-IILIJS MARKET NU WAY MARKET 302 Silver Street 125 South Main Street Phone 5240 Phone 2865 SHORT LINE GROCERY O. K. UNCAPHER R. G. Smalwoocl, Prop. MEATS AND GROCERIES 487 West Center Phone 4290 Phone 2141 555 South Prospect Street COLONEIJS GULF STATION W. Center and Gard GUN DER'S MARKET TIRES -:- BATTERIES -1- ACCESSORIES Phone 2793 360 Bellefountaine Ave. en Greetings From MARION NEWS AGENCY ROSE DRY CLEANING CASH AND CARRY Your Curtains Our Spec1a1ty P1'1Or1e 2997 I... F. Fetter, Mgr. O. L. Bowers, Mgr. 513 S. Prospect St. FLETCI-IER,S MARKET JIMMIE BULL'S MARKET Phone 2909 766 Mt. Vernon Ave. A COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Service and Quality 264 E1m Street Phone 2822 BALDERSON'S MARKET THRIFT MARKET 769 South Prospect Street 129 South Main Street Phone 2831 Phone 9392 FREE DELIVERY CENTER STREEIWMARKEI.. --G. W. PFLEIDERER me 394 W. Center Street OPTOMETRIST Phone 9214 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS IZSVZ West Center Phone 5803 R. I... ANDREWS ANSLEY,S MARKET STEWART-WARNER REFRIGERATORS I-IORTON WASI-IERS-ZENITH RADIOS 117 E. Center Street Phone 2587 Dial 2921 Cor' Grand B4 Indiana Payf Onf Hundrfa' Elcfvcn TRADE WITH HOME-OWNED STORES PLEASANT STREET MARKET ZACI-IlVIAN'S FINE FOODS Groceries and Meats 184 South Main Street 225 W. Pleasant St. Dial 2990 Two Phones-2373 and 2374 For Service and Economy Try HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY D'Amato's Shoe Service. Custom Work 183 Ng, Main Street Hand-made shoes correction work X Exclusive Local Dealer' of Wear-U-Well Shoes Phone 2178 For Entire Family 142 South Main St. L, H, CHENEY THE CORN CRIB Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats CANDY ---' COMIC BOOKS Phone 2580 Cor. Columbia 66 Olney Ave. 247 W- Center Sffeef CONGRATULATIONS A- '84 B- FOOD MARKET Complete line of Fresh Meats and Groceries. A Satisfaction Guaranteed 160 No. Main St. Dial 2089 CALENDAR 1941-1942 Start: on Page 109 Nlarch Alanlswain has dropped his French for a 7-Harding goes to Delaware for basketball llxldexican accent. Fancies himself the Cisco tournament. ' 1 1 - 1 10-Announcement made of cancelled spring va- iitcfillgtls Egg aalilzijdhyiiarhgorii dllndi cation. Hank Baker contemplates suicide. 11-Marilyn Sletvold brings hammer to physics. Tells Mr. Smith she wants to smash an atom. 12-Girl Scout Week begins 18-Bill Buettin finds he is a lover of literature. Decides to become a bookie. 20-Senior Play announced. Jane Wolfe says, 1 think I should have the lead. Oh, rally I do. April 1--Sanford Lane suspended from chemistry for mixing Mickey Finns. l 6--Basketball banquet-Our N. C. O. co- champs get out their Zoot suits. 7-Pan-American week at Harding started. US. 12-Senior Choir concert. l4-We celelirate Pan-America Day. Gene May Foley comes to Spanish class in a black lace mantilla. 7-Senior Play, Inside the Lines , holds a one night stand. 24-Seniors attend Baccalaureate Sermon. 28-Class Day Peg Griffith trips over gown. 29-Senior Breakfast. june Commencement. Ed Messenger gets di- ploma and says, I must be dreaming. 2-Goodbye now! Page Om' Hundred Twelve COMPLIMENTS Pat Dwyer REAL ESTATE COMPLIMENTS J. D. TORRANCE GENERAL INSURANCE 126W W. Center St. Phone 6280 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '42 'A' 'A' 'A' W. T. GRANT CO. FISH SANDWICH SHOP 203 North Main Phone 2052 Closed on Sundays Congratulations to Class of '42 COLES VARIETY STORE COMPLIMENTS THE MCDANIEL MOTOR CO. PONTIAC - CADILLAC 24 Hour Service 309 W. Center St, f - Phone 4214' BIANCHI'S HOME MADE CANDY BARS Tl'1ere,s A Smile in Every Biteu 518 W. Center St. Phone 2853 One Hundred Thirieen Compliments of WISE'S SUPER MARKET 879 East Center Street Phone 4236-6165 COMPLIMENTS FROM THE MARION RECREATION CENTER South Prospect Street CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF MARION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of The Marion Metal Products Co. The Marion County Officials Congratulate the Senior Class of 1942 HOTEL HARDING COFFEE SHOP Marionis Most Popular Eating Place DELICIOUS FOOD Ar POPULAR PRICES Air Conditioning HOTEL HARDING Virgil F. Dye, Mgr. For Quality Meats at Low Prices Trade Bl BUEHLER BROS., INC. MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP Beauty Is As Beauty Does Telephone 2784 Lido Apts. Mary Bodley Clark 209 W. Church St. Marion, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Haruff's Tire Store THE GENERAL TIRE 194 South Main Street ANN OUN CING A Special Summer Course for those desir- ing to qualify for a Civil Service or one of the better office positions. Term opens June 16. The Marion Business College J. T. Bargar, Pres. ' Dial 2767 Page Om' Hundred Fourlrrn COMPLIMENTS OF PALACE THEATRE and MARION THEATRE CORRECT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS E tablishecl 1888 BLAKE,S FLORISTS 146 E. Center Street Phone 5169 COMPLIMENTS OF SPOTLESS CLEANERS 249 W. Center Street Dial 7477 Keller Printing Service COMPLIMENTS OF Sifritt's Grocery 375 S. Vine Phone 2994 You'll Be Satisfiecln Phone 5808 Belknap Radio Service 179 Pearl Street 295 W. Church St. Marion, Oh Marion' Ohio Phone 2884 SERVICE AT ITS BEST COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF UNION BAKERY Standard Company WHOME OF FINE BAKED GOODS CO1-IIOJ ' Pays One Hundrfd Fifteen COMPLIMENTS OF GENE HILL'S FAIR PRICE GAS STATIONS 135 Davicls St. 335 North Greenwood St. 944 Mt. Vernon Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF Marion Builders Supply Co. COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL 740 Bennett St. Phone 2694 The farmer had watched the motorist working on his seconcl-hancl car for about an hour. Q'What are you looking at?', aslcecl the motorist. NIS this the first motor car you,ve ever seen?,' No, was the dry reply, but it's very much like it. Golf Pro: Tee the hall. Lee H: Sure I see it, but why the baby talk? FOR COAL AND SUPPLIES PHONE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: CITY ICE 86 FUEL CO. Cavalier Coal 173 Oak Street Phone 21 12 Q'Call Charlie For Clean Coal WHITCUM HIDE 86 FUEL COMPANY 195 Quarry Street Charles Buente, Proprietor THE MILLARD HUNT COMPANY COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL READY MIXED CONCRETE 180 North Prospect Street Phone 2384 C. 86 O. COAL YARD For Better Coals Silver and Breen Dial 6242 Page One Hundred Sixteen DRINK In Bottles 5c Congratulations Class of 1942 HOME FEDERAL Savings and Loan Assn. 116 S. Main St. DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING J- J- Sgjeifofd R- H-sffyidel' CONGRATULATIONS . . . HARDING HIGH GRADS CONGRATULATIONS Hats cleaned and reblocked. Shoes uHeinie,, Lautenslagefa Mgr- repaired with quality materials at fair prices. Best shine in Marion by . JOHN . . . JEVAS . . . TOM Nu Way Shoe Repair 125 W. Center St. SARATOGA GRILL 302 W. Center St. Congratulations to the Class of 1942 SIMS BROS. WASTE MATERIALS South Prospect St. Phone 2960 Bowe Bros. Ice Cream Co. New Building-New Equipment Completely Modern Table or Tray Service Oakland Heights W' V Phone N31-197 Congratulations to the Class of '42 Marion Iron 86 Metal Co. Phone 3158 COMPLIMENTS OF Clark Paint Store WALLPAPER 136 So. Main St. Phone 2513 Congratulations to the Class of '42 HAP'S DELIVERY 392 Owens St. Phone 2198 Your Fire Department does more than fight fires. Their first thought is PREVENTION Compliments to the Class of '42 O Marion City Fire Department Page On L' Hundrrd Smwntzffn We Gmfymmlafe me Senior mass 011942 DR. E. L. BRADY 235 South Main Street PHONE 3183 DR D. W. BRICKLEY '86 D. W. BRICKLEY, JR. 401 Uhler Phillips Bldg. PHONE 5231 DR V. C. KISSEL 1492 West Center Street PHONE 3157 DR S. W. MATTOX 353 North Main Street PHONE 4198 DR G. MCNAMARA 161 South Main Street PHONE 3103 DR. R. T. MORGAN 189 South Prospect Street PHONE 2294 DR WILLIAM A. PENNINGTON '86 M. A. PENNINGTON 1962 West Center Street PHONE 3112 DR. L. PLYMALE 196 South Main Street PHONE 3115 DR A. 86 H. S. RHU 186 West Church Street PHONE 3250 DR. L. L. ROEBUCK 192 South State Street PHONE 1835 DR M. C. SMALLEY 112 South Main Street PHONE 3236 DR A. A. STARNER 1 Citizen Bldg. 86 Loan PHONE 3106 DR O. G. STEPHENSON 4 Citizen Bldg. 86 Loan PHONE 2907 DR F. L. THOMAS 337 South Main Street PHONE 4176 DR. A. WAGNER 156k South Main Street PHONE 3140 DR A. WILLEY 280 West Center Street PHONE 2661 DR R. L. GETTMAN 293 East Center Street PHONE 3110 DR F. W. REA 286 South Main Street PHONE 3188 DR F. SMYTH 239 South Main Street PHONE 3125 DRS. C. ALTMAIER 86 CLOVIS ALTMAIER 336 West Center Street PHONE 7251 Page One Hundred Ezghtfcn Page One Hundred Nineteen Nuiaqaapka Hula Pagr Ons Hundrfd Tfwrnly