Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1945 volume:

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M 11 E LORD BLESS YOU AND KEEP YOU Th H d D Cl ese 011019 ea. . - ii Ulf fx I'rIfl1t'l' for 115 fu fu' fzrrr' lfI'fiit'IlI'1'll fo ffzf' grew! flljfi' I'I'll1Ili!IflIKQ' fu'fm'1' ny -- ffmf from ffzwf' fzfnfnrrff ffwlzf zu' fflkz' 1'1li'1w1,w'ff ffl'-Ifoffrnl fu ffmf nzfm' for zL'f1.7i'f1 ifzfy glliil' ffzwfr fnff fnff rmmzfzv' uf' flrrfffififf---fffnzf ru' llrrf flixglzfwv n'mfr'f' flmf ffnxfr flnm' ffmff zmf !lllT'1' ffirrf in z'r1z'f1--- ffmf flffi zmfffm, lzmffr fluff, .flmff 1111-71' I1 mm' ffirffz nf lfinwflonie--wild ffzaf xgr1rw'z1111f'f1f Of fhz' jwwufvfr, fly lflw fn-fff1ff',-flu' flu' fwvffvfw, sfzfzff fm! fn'rf,vl: lfiffllll ffm' n1rff1. l.lNCOl.N. Alexander, Wilbert Iamcs Andrews, William H, Armstrong. William O. Artis, William Ashworth, Glen W. Ault. Francis E. Baughn, Harold R. Bcrr.clge, George Birnbaum, Milton Bristley, Iohn Br.tton, kussell Paulson Brown, Ernest Franklin Brush, Walter R. Buckley, Donald F. Cafagno. Frank Carter, Ostel W. Chontos. Anthony I. Clement, Iames A. Cochrun, Lewis A. Coffey, Ralph Elliott Columbus, Wilbur Conrad, Clifford Corwin, Leo F. Cranston, Everett L. Cramer, Frederick Lcmolne Danner, Ir., Carl E. Detwiler, Floyd Dick.nson, Harold E. Duffey, Iames Lowell Dunn, Cyril W. Ebert, Paul I. Eibling, Wayne F. Everhart, Robert Ferguson, Robert L. Fogle, Richard E. Foulke, Stanley L. Frazier, Carlos Sims Calati, Iac Garrison, Elmer Ward Criff.fh, Richard A. Gunder, Ioseph E. Hart, Alfred Hawkins, Richard C. Hayes. Chaney Milford Hickok, Donald E. Holt, Iack Hough, Paul C. Howard, Ernest F. Howard, lra Clarence Hudson, David Hull, Robert Hunter, l. D. Ienner, Robert E. Iones, Elwin C. Kinsler, Floyd Fay Koch, Clarence C. Kuba, William Leatherman, Edwin I. Leffler, Lowell E. F. Lcffler, Richard Andrew Lessig, Harold R. Long, Theodore W. Long, Clifford E. Manici, William I. Mann, Alfred A. Mann, Frank Ross, Ir. Mann, Howard Quentin Maskill, Donald I. Mason, Edward Paul McCarty, Robert F. McClcary, Charles C. McCambs, Bernard L. McDonaid, Iames B. McEldowney, W.lIiam McGinnis, Marion Eugene Merchant, Robert S. Metz, Carl E. Middaugh, Frank E. Middlemiss, Thomas Woodrow Miley, Maurice I. Miller, Homer Moll, Raymond C. Montgomery, Herbert Murphy, Robert E. Musgrave, Ronald Dale Nishimoto, Ioe Northruo, Iacob R. Norton, William Eugene Otto, Clarence C. Patrick, Reuben Pennington, George F. Pinney, Millison Ray Porter, Beecher E. Riley, Paul E. P.iscl1, Iohn F. Rodman, Earl K. Roseberry, Clarence A. Ross, Lee R. Roszman, Iohn Phillip Ruckman, Robert L. Ruhl, Iohn F. Ruth, Donalzl Vernon Shields. Richard Wesley Shirk,, Malen C. Short, Wayne Smith, Lcstcr E. Smith, Iames W Snyder, Edward Snyder, Iohn D. Snyder, Robert l Speece, Charles Stock, I. S. ilsota oi. w. Qtoncman, C. M. Sweeney, C. E. Sweeney, Kenneth Sweeney, Busb 1 Thomas, Le Roy Tanner, Lester Tennery, Orin Tron, Paul I. Truitt, Iohn A. Ulery. Wilford Myron Veley, Richard W. Welsh, Lee R. Wilson. Hayden M. Wells, I. H. Worley, I. W. Wormell, Reese Ir. West, Iames R. Zieg, William H. 3 2 Z i i E ' 5 D EfiffW 5 Q as at W Sa ii Q 6 Q X J .L 157 W' x I -fig 'sh '4 5 ? vw We, the Senior Class of l945, dedicate our yearbook to one whose mem- ory .will ever bealive, exemplifying the true spirit of youth, the theme of our book. Herbert Garster, who died on August 25, l944, has left behind him innumerable friends gained through his courtesy, friendliness, and sincerity to everyone. Known to all his teachers as an excellent student, Herb tem- pered his scholastic pursuits with his intense love of music, and'won endless admiration for his accomplishments with his clarinet. Always ready to accept and fulfill the responsibilities of any duty given him Herb was advertising manager for the Harding Herald, where his effort and efficiency set an example hard to surpass. The inevitability of death is difficult to understand when so fine a boy as this is called upon to leave so early in his life, however, in a sense, Herb is not really gone from us. The spirit of youth will live on as long as God may give being to youths such as Herbert Garster. it Mourn not that l am gone away from youg Know my departure with no sigh or tearg lvlourn not the thought that for a final time, The echo of my laugh has found your ear, For l have lived and know the things we live for, The sunsets, trees, the sky, the morning sun, The memory of a song, the joy of friendships. These l have tucked within my heart: each one To ponder on in some remoter place, And they shall be life's treasures l have gleaned. l do not shed a tear as I am leaving, But I am glad that l have lived and seen. ' And as my footfalls dim and fade to silence, l l'll turn my head amid some sweeter song, And there but wave my hand beneath the sunshine, And leave with you a smile which says, so long. Ann Pennington. -5 ur uides BOARD OF EDUCATION An unfailing trust in the spirit of youth and an understanding of the problems involved in building better citizens are among those qual- ities which make our Board of Education in- dispensable to us, ln order of appearance from left to right in the above picture the members to whom we, as youths, are indebted for their faithful ser- vice, are: H. l. BARNHART, President and Vice-President of the Osgood Co. l. D. TORRANCE, Clerk, Insurance Agent E. E. HOLT, Superintendent F. C. ROBINSON, N.Y.C. Freight Office DR. F. L, THOMAS, Dfccr 6 This group of men has great responsibili- ties in the direction of the spirit of youth. Theirs is the task of formulating rules and regulations, employing the superintendent and teachers, assuming all financial transactions, and actually building the school organization into a workable unit. The results of their efforts and of the teachers whom they employ are the finer citi- zens of tomorrow. All who have meditated on the art of governing mankind have been convinced that the fate of an empire depends on the education of youth. ---Aristotle. Capt. D. W. Brlckely, lr., pic- tured in center, is a member of this group now serving in the Army. Youth of Spirit E. E. HOLT, Superintendent For his wisdom and his indispens- able advice to us, we look to Mr. May, our principal, for he understands our spirit of youth. Our faith has been with him while he has shouldered the responsibility of education in a period of world crises. His remarkable abilities in organi- zation have been valuable to our school in many phases of school life. Not only his organization but his effi- ciency in executing his program has won our admiration. lvlr. May has guided us through a busy year and with his ceaseless ef- forts we feel that it has been a suc- cessful one. Our sincerest gratitude goes to Mr. Miy, and our wish is that he may achieve as much in all of his under- takings, Here we express our appreciation to Mr, E. E. Holt, who, as superin- tendent of the public schools of Marion, has held our standards high. ln this responsibility he has kept well abreast of a changing world and has been progressive in assuring the people of Marion that their children will have adequate facilities for learn- ing, His unusual foresight in this not only accelerates all our undertakings but establishes a precedent for future days. Mr. Holt may well be a living ex- ample of our graduating class motto, Be the Best of Whatever You Are, and in him, we visualize the real spirit of youth through his constant effort and his sincere understanding. fgsril igmdsihfvolii' A. C. MAY, Principal 4 7 THOMAS D. BAIN, B.S., M.A. Ohio State University, Bowling Green University, Biology, EDITH BROWN, Ph.. B.S., M.A. Denison University, Columbia University, Ohio State UnUiversity, University ot Florida, American Government -V! World Affairs. MARIAN CONLEY, B.S. Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State University, English ll, English Literature, Biology MARGERY EYMON, B.S. Ohio State University, English Il, American Literature, English Literature. LUC I LLE FOREMAN, B.S. Miami University, Bread Loaf School of English Journalism, English ll, American Literature. 0 8 eachers DEWEY N. BOHYER, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University, American Government 7--W Worl Affairs, Basketball. l ELIZABETH CONLEY, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Spanish l and ll, English l. RUSSEL C. DUNLAP, B.C.S. Wilmington College, University of Cincinnati, ' University of Michigan, College of Commerce, Columbus, Shorthand ll, Typing ll, Business Organization, Business English, Ottice Practice. MARGARET FI NDLAY, B.S.Ed. Ohio State University, Physical Education. ISABEL FREER, A.B. Allegheny College, Columbia University, University Wisconsin, French, Latin. Youth of Spirit JOHN GRIES, B.C.S. University of Cincinnati, Heidelberg College, State Normal, Bowlin Green State University, Q Bookkeeping I and ll, Commercial Law, Salesmanship. E. PAUL HUFFMAN, B.S. Heidelberg University, University of Wisconsin, Ohio State University, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, Senior Refresher Mathematics. LEWIS G. JONES, B.S. New York University, Vocal Music. RACHEL McAFEE, B.S., M.A. Findley College, American College Of Physical ucation, Ashland College, Columbia University, University of Florida, American History, Economics, Sociology. ROBERT McMAHAN Marion Harding High School, Auto Service, Auto Science, Auto Shop. 9 HOMER HUFFMAN, B.S., M.A. Otterbein College, Ohio Northern University, Ohio State University, Instrumental Music. THELMA JACOBS. A.B. Heidelberg College Algebra l and ll, Solid Geometry, Applied Mathematics, Advanced Arithmetic. ALBERT F. LANTZER, A.B., Pll.B Ohio Northern University, Wooster College, University of Wisconsin, Ohio State University, World History. JEAN McCARTY, B.S. Hood College for Women, Ohio State University, Denison University, Speech, Geography. KATHRYN MOORE, B.S., B.A. Wooster College, Western Reserve, Library. 9 JOSEPHINE MORRIS, B.S., M.A. Ohio State University, Art. ELIZABETH PACE Marion Business College, Office Secretary. PANSY RAUHAUSER, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State University, Columbia University, American History. MARTHA ROBINSON, 8.5. Ohio State University, Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping J. H. SMITH, A.B. Ohio State University, Case School of Applied Sc Physics, Radio, Senior Science, Aeronautics. IO ience, ur eachers Western College tor Women, Western Reserve University, Ohio Wesleyan University, English ll, American Literature. JOSEPH PETRICH, B.S.Ed. Miami University, Penn State, Football, Basketball, Mechanical Drawing. H. RIEKER Michigan Agriculture Colleg Ohio State University, Toledo University, Machine Drawing, Trade Information. ROGER ROSSI, 8.5. Wittenberg College, Physical Education. MARY VIRGINIA SPIKER, B.A Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Cincinnati, Distributive Education. FRANK STANLEY Caledonia High School, Machine Shop. ISABEL STUMP, B.S.Ed. Ohio State University, Columbia University, Bread Loaf School of English, English ll, American Literature, American History. GEORGE WILSON, A.B., M.A. Marietta College, Ohio State University, World History, HOWARD P. WISEHART, B.S.Ed. Ohio State University, Printing. DON D. ZUSPAN Harding High School, Mathematics, Science. Youth of Sp' ' t PAULINE STANNARD, B.S.Ed. Bowling Green University, Ohio State University, Home Economics. RUTH TURNER, A.B. Capital University, Ohio State University, Chemistry, Biology. MINNIE WINDER, A.B., M.A Oberlin College, Columbia University, Typing, Shorthand. MARGARET WOLFLEY, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University, University of Wisconsin, English ll, American Literature, English Literature. MARY J0 STAFFORD, A.B., BSEd Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio State University, Speech, Geography. ll , . I , ,,, ' IA SENIOR , H. I 5 Q 3 -E , -5 X --s 5 '- 2 .4 .41 i 5 l HIGHLIGHTS of SENIOR HISTORY Well, here we are, graduating seniors. The vastness of this fast changing world is the sum of all of its parts, so we'll stick to our motto, Be the best of whatever you are, and make our part a job well done. First, as we leave we salute our teachers and principal who have seen us through to the last mile. Our congratulations go to our officers whom we elected this year. President Bob Saxton named the class committees the first week in November, Captain Elvin Beach's Presidents shared the N. C. O. with Calion. The odds were great and we were proud of them. ln December, Chairman Marshall Zuck, Eleanor Browne, lane Corbet, Glen Martin, Marjorie Beringer, and Miss Foreman conducted the ordering of invita- tions. The Quiver drive was launched in assembly and was quite a success. Also in December, Chairman Loren Bailey, john Martin, and Mr. Wisehart took orders for namecards. By this time we seniors were facing a financial crisis-and just at Christmas time, too. Then after Christmas we did our usual slaving on exams. Chairman Bar- bara Stuckey, Norman Dillinger, Carol Vance, Shirley Smith, Walter Bartlett and Mr. Bain measured us for our Palm Beach blue caps and gowns. We de- cided on maroon and white for our colors and the rose for our flower. Chair- man Bruce Nystrom, Elizabeth Kerns, Lewis McPeek, Beverly West, and Mr. jones selected our song. I We can claim to be a real wartime graduating class since the war began in our freshman year. We did many things in our little way by helping in the fac- tory and store-by collecting scrap and selling war bonds. Between rationing and the coal shortage, truancy lost much of its fascination. The climax came when we filled out gas rationing books. Senior Officers and History l NORMAN DILLINGER MARSHAL ZUCK j0AN FREDERICK BOB SAXTON Spring began to dawn. The long, cold winter was withering away. Chairman james Sloan, Pat Wiant, Bob Mason, Betty Carmean, june Harrington, and Miss Wolfley, were studying our futures and prophesying, while Chairman Roger Pocock, Anne Thomas, Fritz Guy, joan Bonnette, jack Colegrove, and Miss Brown were busy dusting off our past history. Chairman jeanne LaMarche, Dick Linder, Grace Cyders, Phyllis Buettin, Bill Brown, and Miss Rauhauser were making out our willws. Chairman Dorothy jones, Paul Porter, Gerry Messenger, james Askew, Barbara Shockney, and Miss Eymon were deciding the menu for our graduation breakfast. Chairman jo Ann Frederick, Mary Lou Wormell, Walter Hane, Marilyn Carey, Vincent Corwin, and Miss Turner com- pleted arrangements for our last high school dance. Add all of this together and you have it-our Harding High School Graduation. Now we must look to the future with thoughts of humanity and justice for a lasting peace. But we will always look back to these days with envy of those who are living them. Our high school days will al- ways be an inspiration--a mighty flame within our soul to spur us on to new and greater achievements. THE SENIORS. GORDEN ACKER LUCILLE ADAMS ELAINE ALEXANDER DELORES AMBROSE MAX ANDERSON ROSELLA APT MARY HELEN ARMBRUSTER JACK ARTER RICHARD ARTHUR JAMES ASKEW JEANNE BACHELDOR LETHA BAILEY 4 LOREN BAILEY PATRICIA BARKALOW DOROTHY BARNHART WALTER BARTLETT ELVIN BEACH EVELYN BENEDICT RICHARD BENDER MARJORIE BERINGER BETTY BIERCE NORMA BIRCHEM DOROTHY BOLANDER JOAN BONNETTE MARTHA BUCKLEY PHYLLIS BUETTIN JAMES BURGESS BARBARA BURKE WAYNE BURNS WILLIAM BYRD BETTY CAHILL ROBERT CANCRO MARY CAREY BETTY CARMEAN DONNA CARR FREDERICK CATHERS DAVID BOYLES MONNA BRACY HARLOD BRADY VERA BREWER RUTH BROWARSKY IONA BROWN JOHN BROWN LOIS BROWN WILLIAM BROWN ELEANOR BROWNE CHRISTINE BROWNING JOYCE BUCKINGHAM 3 ,gif -Q1 M 2255 I. I , 155. Q, . 1 DON CHENEY DELORES COBB MARY ELLEN COCKRAN DONALD COLDWELL JACK COLEGROVE JANE CORBET RUTH CORWIN VINCENT CORWIN MIRIAM COTTRELL WILLIAM COULTER HAROLD CRAIG GRACE CRIZER LEWIS CUNNINGHAM PATRICIA CURL EILEEN CURREY GRACE CYDERS LOREN DANIELS LOIS DANNER LUELLA DARNELL RICHARD DAVIS JEANNE DAVIS SHARON DAVIS DELORES DENNIS WILLIAM DICKSON WILLIAM FISHER CLARENCE FLETCHER DOROTHY FOOS MARY FOSNAUGH CARRIE ANNE FOSTER JOAN FREDERICK NELL FULCHER NIXOLA GALLOWAY MARILYN GAREY JANE GETTYS LOUGENIA GERLACH HELEN GORENFLO NORMAN DILLINGER MARTHA DISBENNETT ALICE DRUMM JUANITA DUFFEY DONNA DUTTON ROBERT ECKERT CLARA EDLER MARTHA EKEY MARVIN EVANS CHARLES FAINE THELMA FATTIG JOHN FINLEY , A sas ,Q ,Aff ru Q4 I 1 'M . ,S Y 1 RENEE GORTON CLARENCE GOULD EVA GRUBER HELEN GRUBER CARL GUSTIN FRANCIS GUY MOZELLE HAAS PHYLLIS HAIGHT MAX HAINES DOROTHY HAMILTON WALTER HANE FRED HARDEN THEODORE HARPER DOROTHY HARRINGTON JUNE HARRINGTON ROBERT HAVILAND FLORENCE HAYMAN HARLEY HEILMAN JUNE HOLLOWAY VIRGIL HOLLIS KENNETH HOUSER RUTH INGMIRE EDNA JENKINS AUGUSTA JONES JOAN LAUBNER ROBERT LAWTHER BETTY ANN LAYMAN JEANNE LEWIS RICHARD LINDER JOAN LOCKWOOD BRIDGET LOMBARDO ESTHER LONG JOHN LONGBERRY WILLIAM LUSE RUTH LYON GLENN MARTIN DOROTHY JONES CAROLINE KAY DONNA KEENER NORMA KEHRWECKER GERALD KELLOGG ANNE KENNEDY ELIZABETH KERNS BETTY KREUGER JEANNE LEMARCHE WILLIS LAMB MARY LANG MARY MARGARET LARUE WIKI' s I I 4 1 Q11 ,Aw ,. ...., fb Lp I If'-Hmm fe. 465: 1, Q:-I 'ij-Qs iewv A f :lA?f' u I Q 79 If --f vx 1 ygfwv -I 2591 P f .shell I , K If, . 5 2 'gn f. - 3329.4 .2:?0Qfe. 3 A5525 1:5 55:5 M L, 'bfwg .A ,. ,I . , , -. 13552 ki,,. - ,ggi 3, . . gr! 11--1 2 I I, ,. X ,jf - sg ., hh I A 93352 -,fb Z1 1 - Qu. ,Sw ,aes . 25532 Qi Q 11 -.5 We M , gigs ,iqgfli 5 . , , .I JOHN MARTIN ROBERT MASON VIRGIN'lA MAYFIELD JAMES MELBY GERRY MESSENGER BARBARA MICHEL RUTH MILLER NAOMI MITCHELL HARLEY MOONEY GEORGE MOORE CARL MORRIS BETTY MOSHER ROBERT MOSLEY DOROTHY MULLINS JOHN MURRAY BONNIE MUSGRAVE LORETTA McALLISTER MARY MCCAULLEY DONNA McLAIN LEWIS McPEEK CORRINNE NECE JOHN NELSON LIDA NOLFI BRUCE NYSTROM ORS JOHN PRICE MARY PRICE ROBERT QUICK AL RALSTON WILLIAM RAWLINS OSCAR RIDENOUR EDNA RIDER COLLEEN RIPPEY ROSALYN RISSLER RICHARD ROBINSON DONNA ROBY LUCILLE ROEBUCK DONALD OILER RUTH OSBORNE GEORGE ORTH CHARLES PACE WINONA PARKER MYRA PENCE ANNE PENNINGTON CHARLES PICKERING ROGER POCOCK PAUL PORTER ALICE POSTELL WILBUR POSTLE 52 EWR 5 gf 2 I Q ?'f?f:4 if . IV QQIQ z MN, ,,,1. ,, 1 f.g'vfA I3 4:.II'A 1 I Q, ms 51'x143Y'k-3' 75 Ve: . I :uf . ,iv -' fQ ' 2 . I Er: S- A 'fnmw-rr 1, ' 5,51 I. j ' Iii ,, ' . vp liqliax 4 wiv F V-4- . -- 5'fY !'1z,.,' I V AL., , V -mi , I JOHN ROGERS JEANNE ROTH PATRICIA RUPP JAMES RUSH JANE RUTHERFORD SHIRLEY SAMMONS BARBARA SANDERSON ROBERT SAXTON DONNA SCHNECK ROBERT SCHWEINFURTH LEAVATA SCOTT BARBARA SENFF MARILYN SHARF RAY SHELLHORN BARBARA SHOCKNEY JOAN SHOEMAKER JOAN SINK JAMES SINNING JAMES SLOAN ARDNA SMITH CELESTA SMITH DORIS SMITH JACK H. SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH .,, . I , BARBARA STUCKEY DELORES SWEARINGEN ROBERT SWISHER BARBARA SWOAP BETTY TAYLOR NOLA TAYLOR ROBERT TEMPLE VIRGINIA THOMAS ROBERT THOMAS MARTHA TILLIS JAMES TOUCHEFF DOROTHY TRON WILLIAM SMITH JAMES SMITHSON VIRGINIA SNYDER ROBERT SOMERLOT BETTY SONTAG AVANELLE SPICER DONALD SPICER LOUISE SPIRES ROBERT STAFFORD ANNA STAUFFER WILFRED ST. JOHN ROBERT STROBEL RUTH CORWIN General Course Orchestra I5 Girl Reserves I, 25 Library Council 4. VINCENT CORWIN General Course Junior Choir 35 Senior Choir 45 Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Track 35 Senior Dance Committee 45 National Honor Society 4. MIIUIAM COTTRELL General Course WILLIAM COULTER College Prep. Course Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. HAROLD CRAIG Vocational Course Senior Vocational Club 4. GRACE CRIZER General Course Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 Senior Class Prophecy 45 Senior Class Flower and Color Committee 35 Ye Merrie Play- ers 4. LEWIS CUNNINGHAM Vocational Course Senior Vocational Club Treas- :rer 45 National Honor Society PATRICIA CURL Commercial Course Mixed Chorus I5 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Library Council I5 Ring Group 2. EILEEN CURREY Commercial Course Band 2, 35 Girl Reserves I, 25 Props and Q's 25 Shoshonean Club 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. GRACE CYDERS Commercial Course Class President 25 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Girl ,Reserves I, 25 Presi- dent 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, Vice Pres- ident 3, Treasurer 45 Props and Q's 45 Student Council 45 Se- nior Class Motto Committee 35 Senior Class Will Committee 45 National Honor Society 45 Se- Zior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 28 O I LOREN DANIELS General Course Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y 2, 45 Football I5 Baseball 25 Senior Class Flower and Color Com- mittee 3. LOIS DANNER General Course Band I, 2, 3, 4. LUELLA DARNELL General Course George Dean Retailers of Amer- ica 4. RICHARD DAVIS General Course Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 Football 3, 45 Track 35 Varsity H 4. JEANNE DAVIS General Course Junior Choir I5 Girl Reserves I, 25 Ye Merrie Players 4. SHARON DAVIS Commercial Course Mixed Chorus I, 25 Girl Re- serves I, 25 'Red Cross Council 25 Ye Merrie Players 4. DELORES DENNIS General Course Girl Reserves I5 Red Cross Council I, 2, 35 Spotlight Staff 35 Junior Play 35 George Dean Retailers of America 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. WILLIAM DICKSON College Prep. Course Mixed Chorus 25 Junior Choir 25 Props and Q's 41 HGYOICI Staff 45 Red Cross Council I5 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN DILLINGER General Course Class Treasurer 45 Hi-Y l-25 Basketball I, 25 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Baseball 25 Senior Cap and Gown Commit- tee 4. ' A MARTHA DISBENNETT ,General Course Mixed Chorus 25 Junior Choir 25 Band I5 'Orchestra I5 Girl Reserves I5 Junior Play 3. ALICE DRUMM General Course Mixed Chorus I5 Ye Merrie Players 4. JUANITA DUFFEY General Course Mixed Chorus Z5 Girl Reserves I, 25 Ye Merrie Players 4. DONNA DUTTON Commercial Course Girl Reserves I, 2, 3. ROBERT ECKERT Vocational Course Mixed Chorus I5 Hi-Y I5 Se- nior Vocational Club 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. CLARA EDLER General Course Junior Play 35 Art Club 45 George Dean Retailers of Amer- ica 45 Senior Play 45 Ye Mer- rie Players 4. MARTHA EKEY Commercial Course Mixed Chorus 25 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 35 Girl Reserves I, 2, 35 Library Council I5 Student Council I5 Shoshonean Club 45 National Honor So- ciety 4. MARVIN EVANS General Course Red Cross Council I5 Hi-Y I, 3, 45 Football Manager 25 Ju- nior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. CHARLES FAINE General Course Red Cross Council 25 Hi-Y 35 Football 25 Junior Play 3. THELMA FATTIG General Course George Dean Retailers of Amer- ice 4. JOHN FINLEY Vocational Course WILLIAM FISHER Vocational Course Chess Club CLARENCE FLETCHER General Course Withdrawn I-is-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY FOOS Commercial Course Class Secretary Chorus I, 25 Junior Choir 2. MARY FOSNAUGH General Course Withdrawn CARRIE ANNA FOSTER General Course V I5 Mixed DRS JOAN FREDERICK - College Prep. Course Class Secretory 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, Vice President 4, G.A.A. 2, Secretory 3, 4, Herald Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Dance Commit- tee 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, .Na- tional Honor Society 4, Senio' Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. NELL FULCHER Commercial Course G.A.A. 2. NIXOLA GALLOWAY Commercial Course Mixed Chorus 2, Junior Choir 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, Sho- shonean Club 4. MARILYN CAREY Commercial Course Class Treasurer 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Junior Choir 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4i G-A-N 2. 3, 4, Props and Q's 2, 3, 42 Prom. Committee 3, Library Council 4, Senior Dance Ccm- mittee 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. LOUGENIA GERLACH General Course Ye Merrie Players 4. JANE GETTYS Commercial Course HELEN GORENFLO General Course Senior Class Valedictorian, Mixed Chorus I lPleosanti, Mixed Chorus 2, Junior Choir 2, Girls Glee Club l lPleas- antl, F.H.A. lPleasantl, Radio Staff 4, Ye Merrie Players 4, Girl Reserves 2, National Honor Society 4. RENEE GORTON Commercial Course Mixed Chorus 2, Junior Choir 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, Sha- shonean Club 4. MARTIN GOULD Vocational Course Senior Vocational Club 4. EVA GRUBER Commercial Course Girl Reserves l, Shoshonean Club 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. HELEN GRUBER General Course Mixed Chorus 2, Junior Choir 2, Orchestra l, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Inter Nos 3, Junior Play 3, Ye Merrie Players 4. CARL GUSTIN General Course FRANCIS GUY General Course Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Play- ers 4, Class President l, Mixed Chorus l, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Band I, Props and Q's 4, Her- ald Staff 3, Quiver Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Hi-Y l, 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 4, Varsity H 2, 3, 4, Senior Ring and Pin Committee 3, Senior History Committee 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4. MOZELLE HAAS General Course Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, Junior Play 3, George Dean Retailers of America 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4. PHYLLIS HAIGHT Commercial Course Mixed Chorus l, 2, Junior Choir 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4,' Props and Q's l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Student Council 2, Ye Merrie Players 4. ' MAX HAINES Commercial' Course Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball l, Sho- shonean Club 4. DOROTHY HAMILTON General Course Withdrawn WALTER HANE General Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's 4, Herald Staff 4, Red Cross Council 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Dance Commit- tee 4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Play 4, Merrie Play- ers 4. FRED HARDEN General Course Withdrawn ' Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4,' Band l, 2, 3, 4, Quiver Staff 3. THEODORE HARPER Vocational Course Orchestra l, Band l, Senior Vocational Club 4. DOROTHY HARR'INGTON General Course Mixed Chorus l, Junior Choir I, Girl Reserves l, Library Council I, George Dean Re- tailers of America 4. JUNE HARRINGTON General Course Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Props and Q's 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Proph- ecy Committee 4, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. ROBERT HAVILAND General Course Fcotball l, Tumbling Team 3. FLORENCE HAYMAN Commercial Course Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Se- nior Choir 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council Sec- retory 2, Ring. Group 3, 4. HARLEY HEILMAN General Course Mixed Chorus l, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball I. J U NE HOLLOWAY College Prep. Course Mixed Chorus l, 2, Junior Choir I, 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Girl Reserves Sec. l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Vice President l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council l, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. VIRGIL HOLLIS General Course Herald Staff 4, Football l, 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH HOUSER Vocational Course Senior Vocational Club 4. RUTH INGMIRE Commercial Course Mixed Chorus 2, Junior Play 3, Ye Merrie Players 4. 29 S enior Activity EDNA JENKINS General Course Girl Reserves 35 Red Crass Council Treasurer 35 Junior Play Committee 35 George Dean Retailers of America 4. AUGUSTA JONES Commercial Course Mixed Chorus I5 Shoshonean Club 4. DOROTHY JONES General Course Senior Choir 3, 45 Band I, 2,5 3, 45 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play 35 Ring Group 35 Senior Ring and Prophecy Committee 35 Senior Breakfast Committee 45 Student Council 45 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. CAROLINE KAY College Prep. Course Red Cross Council 25 Junior Play 35 Senior Invitation Com- mittee 45 Student Council I5 Spanish Club 35 President 45 National Honor Society 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. DONNA KEENER Commercial Course G.A.A. Treasurer 3, 45 Cheer- leader 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. NORMA KEHRWECKER Commercial Course Shoshonean Club 4 GERALD KELLOGG General Course Withdrawn Class Vice President I5 Class Treasurer 2, 35 Mixed Chorus I5 Hi-Y l, 2, 35,Basketball I5 Library Council I, 2, 35 Junior Play 3. ANNE KENNEDY College Prep. Course Mixed Chorus I5 Orchestra I5 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Props and Q's 2, 3, President 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Flower and Color Committee 35 Student Council I5 Spanish Club 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. ELIZABETH KERNS College Prep. Course Orchestra I, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Girl Reserves Pres. I, 2, Sec. 3, 45 G.A.A. I5 Herald Staff 35 Ring. Group 2, Leader 45 Senior Class Song Commit- tee 45 Senior Flower and Color Committee 35 Student Council 3, Treasurer 45 Radio Staff Edi- tor 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 No- tional Honor Society 4. BETTY KREUGER ' General Course Withdrawn Mixed Chorus 2,35 Girl Re- serves I, 2, 35 Junior Play 35 George Dean Retailers of Amer- ice 4. ' JEANNE LQMARCHE College Prep. Course Herald Staff 45 Senior Class Will Committee 45 Class Sec- retary 35 Ye Merrie Players 45 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Props and Q's 2, 35 Vice Pres. 45 Junior Play 35 Student Coun- cil 3. WILLIS LAMB . General Course Hi-Y 2, 35 Senior Ring and Pin Committee 35 Ye Merrie Players. 30 MARY LANG College Prep. Course Junior Play 3. MARY MARGARET LaRUE General Course Girl Reserves I5 Orchestra I. JOYAN LAUBNER General Course Mixed Chorus l, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 Library Coun- cil I 2 ROBERT LAWTHER General Course Basketball I, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BETTY ANN LAYMAN Commercial Course Girl Reserves I5 G.A.A. 25 Sho- shonean Club 4. JEANNE LEWIS College Prep. Course Mixed Chorus I, 25 Junior Choir 25 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 President 45 Props and Q's 3, 45 Herald Staff 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. RICHARD LINDER General Course Mixed Chorus I5 Band I, 25 Herald Staff 45 'Hi-Y lv, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 25 Senior Class Will Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4, JOAN LOCKWOOD General Course Mixed Chorus 25 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Orchestra I5 Girl Reserves I, 2, 35 G.A.A. 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. BRIDGET LOMBARDO General Course Girl Reserves 35 Junior Play 35 George Dean Retailers of Amer- ica 4. ESTHER LONG General Course Mixed Chorus, I, 2. JOHN LONGBERRY Commercial Course Ye Merrie Players 4. WILLIAM LUSE General Course Mixed Chorus I5 Senior Choir 3, 45 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. RUTH LYON Commercial Course Ye Merrie Players 45 Mixed Chorus I5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Council I5 Junior Play 35 Student Council I5 Shosho- nean Club 45 National Honor Society 4. GLENN MARTIN General Course Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 45 Senior Flower and Color Committee 35 Senior Invitation Committee 4. JOHN MARTIN General Course Junior Play 35 Senior Namecard Committee 4. ROBERT MASON General Course Band 35 Props and Q's 3, 45 Red Cross Council. I, 25 Hi-Y 45 lnter Nos 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Class Prophecy Committee 45 Chess Club 45 National Honor Society'45 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. VIRGINIA MAYFIELD Commercial Course Withdrawn Library Council I, 4. JAMES MELBY General Course GERRY MESSENGER College Prep. Course Girl Reserves Treasurer I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Council 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Breakfast Committee 45 Spanish Club 3, Secretary 45 National Honor Society 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. BARBARA MICHEL College Prep. Course Girl Reserves I5 Red Cross Coun- cil I, 2. RUTH MILLER General Course Mixed Chorus 25 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, Sec. and Treas. 45 Girl Reserves Pres. I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Props and Q's 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play 35 Ring Group 35 Senior Flower and Color Com- mittee 35 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. NAOMI MITCHELL General Course Mixed Chorus 25 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Girl Reserves I, 25 Library Council I, 2. HARLEY MOONEY Commercial Course Hi-Y I, 25 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity H 4. GEORGE MOORE Vocational Course Senior Vocational Club 4. CARL MORRIS General Course Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Play- ers 4. BETTY MOSHER General Course Girl Reserves I, National Honor Society 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. ROBERT MOSLEY College Prep. Course Mixed Chorus I, 25 Junior Choir 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Junior Play 35 National Honor Society 45 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. DOROTHY MULLINS Commercial Course JOHN MURRAY Vocational Course Senior Vocational Club 4. BONNIE MUSGRAVE General Course Orchestra 25 Band I, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Herald Staff 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. LORETTA McALLISTER Commercial Course Ye Merrie Players 4. MARY McCAULLEY Commercial Course Mixed Chorus 25 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Shoshonean Club 4. DONNA McLAIN General Course Orchestra l, 2, 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. LEWIS McPEEK General Course Class Secretary 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Senior Song Committee 45 Senior Flower and Color Com- mittee 3. I A 'E - - 'B I CORRINNE NECE ALICE POSTELL SHIRLEY SAMMONS General Course Mixed Chorus I5 Junior Choir I5 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Inter Nos 35 Junior Play 35 National Honor Society 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. JOHN NELSON General Course Baseball I5 Basketball I5 Chess Club 45 Airplane Club I5 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. LIDA NOLFI Commercial Course Mixed Chorus 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Shoshoneon Club 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. BRUCE NYSTROM College Prep. Course Senior Choir 2, 3, President 45 Ha-Y i, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity H 3, 45 Senior Song Committee 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. DONALD OILER General Course Baseball 35 Junior Play 3. RUTH OSBORNE Commercial Course Junior Choir I, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus I5 Shoshonean Club 4. GEORGE ORTH General Course Hi-Y I, 2, 3. CHARLES PACE General Course Band l, 2, 3, 45 Ye Merrie Players 45 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. WINONA PARKER Commercial Course Mixed Chorus 25 Junior Choir 1, 25 Girl Reserves I5 Shosho- nean Club 4. MYRA PENCE General Course Girl Reserves I, 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. ANN PENNINGTON General Course Orchestra I, 2, 45 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 45 Props and Q's 2, 3, 45 Quiver Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play 35 Ring Group 2, 35 Senior Song Committee 45 Senior Class Motto Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. CHARLES PICKERING General Course ROGER POCOCK College Prep. Course Class Vice President 25 Orches- tra I5 Band I5 Quiver Staff 3, 45 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I5 Football I5 Student Council 35 Senior Ring and Pin Com- mittee 35 National Honor So- ciety 4. . PAUL PORTER General Course Senior Choir I, 2, 3, Vice Presi- -dent 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Band I, 2, President 35 Football 45 Track 35 Senior Breakfast Committee 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. General Course George Dean Retailers of Amer- ica 4. WILBUR POSTLE Vocational Course Senior Vocational Club 4. JOHN PRICE Vocational Course Senior Vocational Club 4. MARY PRICE Commercial Course Library Council I, 25 Shoshon- ean Club 4. ROBERT QUICK Vocational Course Student Council 45 Senior Voca- tional Club 4, Vice President. 5 AL RALSTON General Course Withdrawn Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM RAWLINS General Course EDNA RIDER General Course G.A.A. 35 Future Retailers of America 4. OSCAR RIDENOUR Vocational Course Senior Vocational Club Presi- dent 4. COLLEEN R'IPPEY Commercial Course Junior Play 35 National Honor Society 4. ROSALYN RISSLER College Prep. Course Mixed Chorus I5 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Props and Q's 3, 45 Quiver Staff 45 Red Cross Council I5 Inter Nos 35 Junior Play 35 Student Council President I5 National Honor Society 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. RICHARD ROBINSON General Course Junior Choir 35 Senior Choir 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Library Council 3. DONNA ROBY General Course Orchestra 3, 45 Band I, 2, 35 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Herald Staff 45 Red Cross Council 2. LUCILE ROEBUCK College Prep. Course JOHN RODGERS College Prep. Course JEANNE ROTH General Course Mixed Chorus I, 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Junior Play 35 George Dean Retailers of America 4. PATRICIA RUPP General Course Girl Reserves I, 2. JAMES RUSH General Course Withdrawn. JANE RUTHERFORD General Course G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Props and Q's 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. General Course Withdrawn. BARBARA SANDERSON Commercial Course Girl Reserves I5 Shoshonean Club 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. ROBERT SAXTON College Prep. Course Class Secretary 25 Class Presi- dent 3, 45 Hi-Y President 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Student Council 45 Spanish Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. DONNA SCHNECK General Course Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. ROBERT SCHWEINFURTH College Prep. Course Orchestra 2, 35 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 National Honor Society 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. LEVATA SCOTT General Course Class Treasurer 25 Girl Reserves I, Z, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Red Cross Council I, 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Spanish Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. BARBARA SENFF General Course Mixed Chorus I5 Junior Choir 2, 35 Senior Choir 4. A MARILYN SHARF General Course Withdrawn. Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 Girl Re- serves I, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Council l, 25 George Dean Re- tailers of America 4. RAY SHELLHORN Vocational Course BARBARA SHOCKNEY General Course Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Senior Breakfast Com- mittee 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. JOAN SHOEMAKER General Course Mixed Chorus I5 Orchestra I5 Girl Reserves President I, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, Secretory 3, 45 Props and Q's 45 Junior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. JOAN SINK General Course JAMES SINNING General Course Mixed Chorus I5 Junior Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Red Cross Council I5 Library Council I. JAMES SLOAN College Prep. Course Band I5 Quiver Staff 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Prophecy Com- mittee 45 Senior Invitation Committee 35 Chess Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Senior Play 45 Ye Merrie Players 4. ARDNA SMITH General Course Girl Reserves 25 Orchestra 3. 3I enior Activity CELESTA SMiTH General Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves I, 2, Senior Class Prophecy Committee 3. DORIS SMITH General Course G. A. A. 4. JACK H. SMITH General Course Track 3, 4. SHIRLEY SMITH College Prep Course Mixed Chorus l, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, Props and Q's 4, Senior Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4, Senior Play 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. WILLIAM SMITH General Course Props and Q's 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, Varsity R 3. JAMES SMITHSON General Course - Orchestra l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Herald Staff 4, Props and Q's 4, Red Cross Council 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Play VIRGINIA SNYDER General Course Girl Reserves l, G. A. A. 2, Ye Merrie Players 4. ROBERT SOMERLOT Vocational Course Mixed Chorus lPleasantl l, A Capella Choir lPleasontl I, Senior Choir 3, 4, Band l, Orchestra I, Prom Committee 3, Track l, Bay's Glee C 1 Pleasantl l, Senior Vocational Club 4. BETTY SONTAG General Course Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, Red Cross Council 3, 4, Junior Play 3, George Dean Retailers of Amer- ica 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. AVANELLE SPICER College Prep. Course Girl Reserves Treas. l, 2, Sec- retary 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's 4, Library Coun- cil I, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Junior Play 3, Ring Group 2, Senior Flower and Color Committee 3. DONALD SPICER Vocational Course Senior Vocational Club 4. LOUISE SPIRES General Course ROBERT STAFFORD General Course Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, 'Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. ANNA JEAN STAUFFER General Course Girl Reserves 2, 3, G. A. A. l, 3, Props and Q's 2, Shoshoneon Club 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. WILFRED ST. JOHN General Course ROBERT STROBEL General Course Mixed Chorus l, Herald Staff 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H 3, 4, Debate 3. 32 BARBARA STUCKEY College Prep. Course Mixed Chorus 2, Junior Choir 2, Senior Choir 4, Orchestra l, 2, Librarian 3, Sec. 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Ring Group 2, Senior Cap and Gown Committee 4, National Honor Society 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. DELORES SWEARINGEN General C0urSe Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Spot- light Staff 3, Junior Play 3, George Dean Retailers of Amer- ica 4. ROBERT SWISHER Vocational Course Senior Vocational Club 4. BARBARA SWOAP College Prep. Course Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Junior Choir 3, Senior Choir 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Props and Q's 4, Junior Play 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. BETTY TAYLOR College Prep. Course Spanish Club 4. NOLA TAYLOR 'General Course ROBERT TEMPLE Vocational Course Senior Vocational Club 4. ANNE THOMAS College Prep. Course Ye Merrie Players 4, National Honor Society 4, Junior Choir 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Orches- tra Sec. l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Quiver Staff 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Ring and Pin Committee 3, Senior Class Will Committee 4. ROBERT THOMAS General Course Mixed Chorus l, Senior Chair 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Track l. MARTHA TILLIS General Course Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girl Re- serves l, 3, 4, George Deon Retailers of America 4, Ye Mer- rie Players 4. JAMES TOUCHEFF General Course Senior Class Saluto, Herald Staff 3, Red Cross Council 2, 3, Inter Nos 3, Senior Class Motto Committee 3, National Honor Society 4, Technical Di- rector, Senior Play 4. DOROTHY TRON General Course Mixed Chorus l, 2, Junior Choir l, 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Orchestra l, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Library Council l. ELSIE TUBBS Commercial Club Girl Reserves l, Library Coun- cil l, Ye Merrie Players 4. MARION UNCAPHER General Course Girl Reserves l, Ring Group l, Ye Merrie Players 4. CAROL VANCE Commercial Course Mixed Chorus l, 2, Junior Choir 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Ring Group 3, Senior Cap and Gown Committee 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. CHARLES L. WATT General Course Withdrawn. Class Secretary 2. BETTY WATSON Commercial Course Girl Reserves l, Shoshoneon Club 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. FLOYD WEBB General Course Junior Choir l, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3. KATHLEEN WELCH General Course Withdrawn. George Dean Retailers of Amer- ica 4. NORMA WERTZ General Course Mixed Chorus l, Orchestra l, 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Ye Mer- rie Players 4. BEVERLY WEST General Course Mixed Chorus 2, Junior Choir 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Library Council Pres. l, Junior Play 3, Senior Song Committee 4, Spanish Club 4. PATRICIA WIANT Orchestra 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Quiver Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Prom Committee 3, Red Cross Council l, Junior Play 3, Senior Class Prophecy Committee 4, Ye Merrie Play- ers 4. DONALD WILLIAMS General Course Props and Q's 4, Herald Staff 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Football l, Track l, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. GLORIA WOLFINGER General Course Ye Merrie Players 4. BARBARA WORMELL General Course Mixed Chorus 2, Junior Choir I, 2. MARY LOU WORMELL Commercial Course Mixed Chorus 2, Junior Choir l, Girl Reserves l, 2, Senior Dance Committee 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. ARLENE WYATT General Course Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 4, Ring Group 2, Shoshonean Club 4, Ye Merrie Players 4. , MARSHALL ZUCK General Course Class Vice President 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, Basketball 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Baseball 2, Varsity H l, 2, Senior ln- vitation Committee 4. UNIORS DAVE LEE RAY BALLINGER RALPH WEBER IOAN HOFFMAN Junior History We're the junior Class of Harding. You may not know us very well yet, but you will. Remember we have a whole year yet to make our mark. We elected Ralph Weber to lead us throughout this busy year. Dave Lee acted as our Vice President. loan Hoffman and Ray Ballinger carried the duties of their respec- tive offices of secretary and treasurer. Our flower is the red Carnation. The motto we set as our goal is Citizenship Today for Life Tomorrow. Blue and white are the colors under which we sailed. The fellows of our class have been very active in ath- letics, taking the placeislof the many seniors who answered Uncle Sam's call this year. All in all we've had a busy year. There is not much outstanding in our history. We've had grand officers and all kinds of activities. We've done particularly well in dramatics. ln the Freshman year the Vernonians presented The Hen Pecked Husband and the Centralites gave three one act comedies. This year we combined our efforts in successfully presenting Don't Take My Penny. Our cheerleaders have done a large part at Harding, and other of our students have been helpful in organizations and school publications. We're on the following pages if you'd like to see us. 1 -, . Q .,,. 1--.. 4 .ii f 4 4 ar Q rgqx, L, .6 ,X ,ig .. ,.., . We V V ,- 5 fl f - ' If .W K -HJ? ' ' . f I it X Q var ,, f' ,- . . S I A ZX. .V .K, I ', X V - 4 fr A I Q I , if J Q-i5fI.ff?lmI' ,', , j HE, we ...,L: i f . ,y VV 2 . if , l .gi we . is A j ' ' I Y . I A ..i to-.if A , Y . 4 .X gif QLV my , 335, Eg' fx r . f Y -f-f f ii v I I is I , . T- I I . .-:, I-I . . W? gi EV. 1 as --,- X 4. 5 .Q ukei I Q . , - Use' , - c t I I . Sin I .I ' ' ' 2. I f ' v I ' 'ff I II iiilr al' ' . I Z1 i I . : E :-- Q 0 X l 4 ,'7Wm 314' V- I ,wk W if j Q 6 ,A 2 - . , Q . 9. Q it 'M Ir J l ex 1 6, .L. . .,L.. V7 ,V I - 'I 2 -1- .. . .fr et . ' I I .gs f ,, ' I i I ' '-,. I 'P L' if L el ,hr -i Q A . ki: e .'-. . f JU f, , . . I . I I ...... S -' A+-1-I if is we , , . - . N - ir . , 72 'W' 'if 4 I..-J iffy . I , x 'Qs V ., f ' , . ' . X 'l- 1 I 1 ,A xi. 'Q V, :viz 4- wh? I . ' . 5? I ff'-I . A veg i j I it 5,5 1 r I , li: A ll . sl age. .5-.Lg . . I x I M -- Yr' f., .-5:-2. .' . a -rfb. f' f it r 4 A 'Qi , .V A F I I I 'qw M SEL it . E.v ' n-P I-4, f Row I I. Abrams, Richard 2. Alspach, Barbara 3. Apt, Marilyn 4. Axhelm, Edward 5. Baer, Marian 6. Boker, Sam Row 2 I. Baldauf, Dick 2. Baldauf, Mary 3. Botkins, Jean 4. Ballinger, Ray 5. Berringer, David 6. Bascas, Harriet Row 3 I. Beal, Helen 2. Beard, Bettv 3. Becker, James 4. Beach, Ramona 5. Ben-der, Ilene 6. Betz, Marjorie Row 4 I. Bibbee, Grace 2. Bichnaii, Hilda 3. Bill, Mary ' 4. Bindley, Robert 5. Bishop, Beatrice 6. Blackford, Lucille Row 5 I, Black, Robert 2. Bohyer, Joyce 3. Bowman, Bill 4. Boyd, John 5. Bradbury, Bob 6. Breithaupt, Jim Row 6 I. Brewer, Barbara 2. Brown, Charles 3. Buckingham, Leroy 4. Burgraf Audrey 5. Burke, Margaret 6. Burnett, Mary Row 7 I. Burrey Marjorie I. Burrey, Marjorie 3. Butterworth, Floretta 4. Conn, Reba 5. Carder, Harold 6. Carlisle, Harold Row 8 I. Chamber, Harold 2. Chandler, Norma 3. Chappell, Paul 4. Cheney, Diane 5. Clark, Danna 6. Clarke, Shirley 34 UN Row 9 I. Clemmons, Daisy 2. Cockerl, Bill 3. Cook, Carlton 4. Corwin, Noel 5. Cory, Marilyn 6. Cosey, Bernice Ro I 2 3. 4 5 6. Ro I 2 3. 4 5 6. Ro I Z 3. 4 5 6. Ro I 2 3, 4 5 6. Ro I 2 3. 4 5 6. Ro I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 Ro I 2 3. 4 5 6. w IO Cravin, Donald Crusoe, Virginia Crider, Lelq Curtis, Helen D'Amato, Tony Danner, Betty w II Davis, Jack Davis, Jack Davis, Margaret Daum, Paul Dixon, JOan Drake, Audrey wI2 Dutfey, Francis Dune, Gordon Ekey, James Elsosser, Bill Erow, George Estes, Mary 5 wI3 Evans, June Evans, Jo Ann Fazio, Josephine Feaver, Laurence Felt, Jack Fetter, Delores w I4 Finch, Helen Fisher, Roberta Flatman, Lillis Foracker, Pat Foos, Dorothy Foster, Dick w I5 Foulke, Mildred Freed, Betty Freece, Marjorie Fridley, John Fullerton, Wanda Gabler, Jane w I6 George, Dale Gooding, Jack Gore, Ruth Gorenflo, Bill Green, Mary Grier, Harold Row I I. Hachten, John 2. Haine, Helen 3. Houchins, Ramona 4. Harriman, Emilie 5. Harriman, .lo Ann 6. Hart, Betty Raw 2 I. Hartley, Natalie 2. Haskill, Ruth Ann 3. Heisler, David 4. Hewitt, Dick 5. Hineman, Delanor 6. Hoffman, Joan Row 3 I. Stansberry, Eugene 2. Holliday, Dick 3. Hornbeck, Therza 4. Horne, Phyllis 5. Jones, Virginia 6. Jordan, Mary Row 4 I. Kelley, Harley 2. Lawson, Lois 3. Layman, Jean 4. Lee, Dave 5. Lesley, Helen 6. Levien, Charlotte Row 5 I. Levien, Fred 2. Levien, Charlotte 3. Lewis, Charles 4. Lloyd, Harold 5. Lundquist, Al 6. Lusk, Evonda Row 6 l. Manley, Lois 2. Moore, Jo Ann 3. Martin, Arthur 4. Martin, Frank 5. Marshall, Bob 6. Massey, Lucy Row 7 l. Maxim, Dick 2. McAllister, Paul 3. McCoy, Billie 4. McCurdy, Charles 5. McFadden, Warren 6. Meddles, Franklin Row 8 I. Minnick, Wesley 2. Merchant, Miriam 3. Meredith, Alan 4. Messenger, Mary 5. Metzger, Phyllis 6. Mewharter, Warren Row 9 I. Myers, Fred 2. Miller, June 3. Miller, Gene 4, Miller, Mildred 5. Mitchell, Bob 6. Montgomery, Jo Ann Row IO I. Moore, Joan Z. Mossbarger, Wanda 3. Mountz, Glenna 4. Mountz, Jean 5. Myers, Evelyn M. 6. Myers, Evelyn J. Row II I. Mull, Gene 2. Nagley, Phyllis 3. Napoli, Simone 4. Orcutt, Eddie 5. Owens, Pat 6. Parker, Marcus Row I2 I. Patton, Alice 2. Patton, Jean 3. Pearson, Wilma 4. Petterman, Barbara 5. Phillips, Don 6. Philips, Michael Row I3 I. Powers, Hazel 2. Preston, Ed 3. Price, Betty 4. Probst, Ann 5. Quick, Ann 6. Rayburn, Marcia Row I4 I. Raymer, Virginia 2. Redden, Jackie 3. Reese, Delores 4. Rhodes, Ted 5. Richardson, Harry 6. Robbins, Jack Row I5 I. Roebuck, Lois 2. Roecker, June 3. Roest, Suzellan 4. Roseberry, Jack 5. Ross, Alan 6. Roth, Merle Row I6 I. Rouck, Wanda 2. Runyan, Patsy 3. Russell, Rita 4. Sanders, Howard 5. Sanders, Ed 6. Sayre, Dorothy 35 S. X 1 if. 4 'L .elk . ?3 f': f. QQLLELG-.at Row 4 Row 8 UNIORS Row l l. Saxton, Ella Mae 2. Schaffer, Charlotte 3. Schwader, Donna 4. Schweinfurth, Don 5. Seckel, Delores 6. Sifritt, Avonelle Row 2 l. Shirk, Don 2. Short, Betty 3. Sloan, Don 4. Smith, Ann 5. Smith, Dick 6. Smith, Marsha Row 3 l. Smtih, Perry 2. Smoot, Pat 3. Soice, Milton 4. Stevens, Tommy 5. Stewart, Ronald 6. Stein, Janet . Swarthout, Ashley . Swearinger, Bill . Taylor, Richard Row 5 l. Teittlebaum, Jim 2. Temple, Glendora 3. Thomas, Welda 4. Trafzer, Bill 5. Underwood, Juanita 6. Unland, Maxine Row 6 l. Vail, Ruth 2. Varner, Rhoda 3. Wald, Helen 4. Walter, Mae 5. Watson, Charles 6. Weber, Ralph Row 7 l. West, Don Soph. 2. White, Joyce 3. Wiant, Charles 4. Wiedemann, Bill 5. Wilhelm, Harry 6. Willour, Jo Ann l. Williams, Virginia 2. Willmeth, Chardell 3. Wilson, Pearly 4. Youngblood, Ann . Taylor, Mary l 2 3. Swink, Ann 4 5 6. Taylor, Raymond JUNIOR-SENIOR COMMITTEES Appointed by Ralph Weber President of Junior Class Music Committee Ralph Weber, Chairman Dave Lee Joan Hoffman Ray Ballinger A. C. May, Faculty Advisor Hall Committee Harry Wilhelm, Chairman Ann Swink Berry Short Leland Myers, Edison Miss Rauhauser, Faculty Advisor Ticket Commmittee Dick Smith, Chairman Roberta Fisher June Evans Sam Baker Mary Ann Borland, Edison Mr. Dunlap, Faculty Advisor Decoration Committee Don Sloan, Chairman Betty Freed Bernice Cosey Don Schweinturth Marcia Rayburn Phyllis Kraft, Edison Ralph Loreno, Edison Miss Spiker, Faculty Advisor Entertainment Committee Barbara Alspach, Chairman Charles Wiant Ed Preston Jane Ann Gabler Bob Lee, Edison Miss Robinson, Faculty Advisor Invitation Committee Dick Foster, Chairman Joyce White Michael Phillips Peggy Burke Dorothy Decker, Edison Miss Winder, Faculty Advisor OPI-IOMORES GENE FREDERICKS DICK ECKERT IOAN KERNS IIM RILEY Sophomore History When we left Central and Vernon and entered Harding with the pur- pose of becoming a unified sophomore class, our upper classmen looked upon us as children But being determined to fulfill our purpose, we adjusted ourselves to Harding's routine and elected capable officers who made us proud they were representing our class. james Riley was our presi- dent. Dick Eckert claimed the office of vice president, and just to keep the record straight lo Ann Kearns became our secretary. Adding things up, we decided that Gene Frederick would make us a fine treasurer. Discovering Harding had all types of clubs to offer to its pupils, we participated actively in many of them. Giving our full cooperation to school service programs, we aided in putting Harding's war projects over the top. Our musical talents added harmony to the junior Choir and the Band and the Orchestra. We proved to the school that we had the stuff that makes good sportsmen by having outstanding players on our football and tumbling teams and producing an excellent Reserve basketball team. Two of our sopho- mores, Don West and Bill England, made the varsity. Deciding we couldn't go through Harding for three years without any class symbols, we chose the red rose as our class flower and added a pa- triotic touch by selecting navy and white for our colors. Now that the year is almost finished we can proudly say that as sophomores, we have lived up to our motto Be the best of what ever you are and we intend to go right on following it. ly' . -. 'Iii ' T iliix-Ti, i MQW 54. 15214 , gi 5 1 -2 f Q y . . .Q A ii i , i 1 . 3 A .',,, 3 ff ' . 3 87 - '??'e15.Qla E W sl ' lpn . M we f Q .Q :. iii '4,- . . ' - ff-1 ,, 1 x '.-, as A . A k 3 It ',hg A, .D .5 ,, ' M A Q faq? J t sii.. g s .. .n. . , V U 3 . f l :J V is 513 jj 1,9 Ph f 5 , fi' . N 1 . ,. . ,L I 3 4. . ., Q :gi . , 1 . . Q V ns K !!L I i ga Q . f . . . - if Q n fv- 2 -.v- . . ' .5 N-fs 2 -. '3 ' gi Q., 'B fl - 5 . J ' J :-' . .af H 5 4 4 ' f i 11 ' . -I . ' . . ' . . . H F . gf '::, , 4' 3 T J I M. ,:1: 5 1, i -Q if . S: . . .v A Q. .Ji Q -,, L J ii il ... ah . 7 1- ' ' . ---ugiin.. i i - .L 3 .W if 5 2 .' i if ' .5 h 'lf A I Q W .75 ex l L Ea J I ., .. ig., ,. ww. QX'iX, j,' ' L - . A Y 1 Q A il A qi A f -l ti X .Ai -1 351 in Wu N . 4 A ,-ft. F . ,. U, I 1 N R l 2 3 4 5 6 owl Mary Abrams Ronald Abrams Patricia Ackerman Jane Adams James Ainey Barbara Albert Row 2 l Betty Ames 2 Gene Andrews 3 Joan An le 4 Q Paul Arndt 5 Rlchard Armbruster 6. Elsie Armbruster Row 3 l, Dick Babcock 2. Wilma Bailey 3. Jack Baker 4. Shirley Baker 5 Ann Baldwin 6. Leland Barnhart Row 4 l. Florence Bauer 2 Peggy Beebe 3. Jean Belt 4. Keith Bender 5 Paul Bensen 6 Richard Bigley Row 5 l Billie Bonen 2 James Bonsel 3 Robert Bowers 4 Dan Bowers 5 Ruth Bohmen 6 Bruce Bradley Row 6 l Richard Breithaupt 2 Harold Brewer 3 Bill Briggs 4 Dorothy Brooks 5 Robert Brown 6 David Brown Row 7 I Dick Brown 2 Jean Brown 3. Margaret Brown 4. Stewart Brown 5. Maxine Brumfield 6 Ruth Buck Row 8 l 2 3. 4 5. 6 Roberta Baumgartner Jack Burns Joyce Burns James Burrey William Butcher Robert Butler 38 OPI-Il Row 9 l. Florence Butterworth 2. Donna Cahill 3. Bill Cordwell 4. Janet Castanian 5. Jean Chandler 6. Jeannette Christ Row IO l. Charles Ciola 2. Edna Claypoole 3. Kathleen Claypoole 4. Charles Clewell 5. Alan Cleveland 6. Betty Cleveland Raw ll l. Charles Cline 2. Geraldine Clutter 3. Jim Cochran 4. Leo Coffey 5. Clarence Corney 6. Phyllis Corwin Row I2 l. Dale Cottrill 2. John Courtright 3. Neva Crane 4. Jo Ann Craven 5. Jacqueline Creagar 6. John Christian Row l3 l. Geraldine Crowder 2. Delores Dains 3. Maxine Daniels 4. Cliff Donner 5. Elmer Darnell 6. Leroy Daum Row l4 l. William Davis 2, William D. Davis 3. Dale Davis 4. Jim Davis 5. Orville Davis 6. Richard Davis Row l5 l. Patricia Dearing 2. Arlue Detrick 3. Bert Dial 4. Roberta Dix 5. Peggy Dixon 6. Phyllis Dodrill Row l6 l. Laura Dorfe Z. Mary Douglas 3. Douglas Duer 4. Lois Dunlop 5. Beverly Dussau 6. Ruby Dutton ,. s K K KK Iut . KK 1 r .fi A ty , , I 3 :vii-r . far . - 4. if r -- r' 1 , 1 1 ,4,A' J If f' K ' Wsfiif Mi J K K Y . K r V N ,QQL . . ot A ...i if 5 K. - Row l Row 9 K, K Q E if l. Shirley Ebert . Carl Harbolt .4 K --K , Q 2. Richard Eckert . Ronald Harraman I ' S A K r. 3. Arlene Edwards . Melvena Harper KK KK 4. Virginia Eiseman . Patricia Harruff .3l'5,,KK. -- ii K, J 't ' 'A '.-i- g f , 5. Shirley Ellwood . Ray Harruff T' - i 5?'Q l f 6. Robert England . Rosemary Hartlen N K 1 . - -of r K I . 9. KKKKKK KKK KK KK . ROW 2 Row K, -EQLKK K f rK:. . l. William England l. Delores Hass ' Q 3 ,xhy ' KK .y:, KK - A r i it 2. Fred Erwin 2. Donna Haviland ' E K KK r T53 Q 3. Ray Feld 3. Doris Hazen nf K ' ,K ,-K. 1, K' K K 4, Helen Ferral 4. Dorothy lles Q if .. . - ie Z. welyn Fisher 5. Richard lndoe K - ' ' V A' f t . anda Faut 6. Diana lssler 5 - ' - i , ' ' ' ,. if J Kao- K - - i - Row 3 Row ll W! K . 3 9 K l. James Fogle . Delores Jackson .K Q . K . K 6' if N Z. Gene Fredrick . Jean Jaggrers ,iff PV 1- . 3. Sarah Fritz . Gertrude Jeffers ....,... ' N4 Ko' K K K 'N i7KKKi I 4. Delores Frost . Vivian Jenkins 3 'i- 'ii . ,,,. 5 ' 5. Bob Gorey . Lela Johnston , l it K 'X t ' 5: 6. Jack Garrison . Betty Jones 5-fd A -L ii Row 4 Row l2 KKK ,.. ' W' .1 I. Richard Garvin l. George Keener A ii ' ' . K: 2. Jo Ann Garvin 2. Bonnie Kemmerly 1' .a Y ,, , 3. Kenneth Gasmire 3. Mary Kennel K Kgi- ' -. K ,Ki Ki Q 4. Joe Gettys 4. Jo Ann Kinsler X 'SS-.3 r 5, 5. Delores Gholson 5. Joan Kerns K K , 6. Richard Gibbs 6. Rosemary Kurz KK ..., KKK .K . E. K . Q J' , is 'F - 1. f 'f.,-. -2 , a - Row 5 Row K K K KKK K 'll' K K a l. Ann Gifford . Dick ller 3 ' KKK,, XK . 8 i ii' 2. Bonnie Gilmore . James Jamison KKK -fir - --- - , - 3. Phyllis Gornflo . Charles Klingel ' . ' 4. Maxine Gorenflo . Dorman Knapp K, ' ,X ,Q ,f E ,, f.. 5. Charles Graff . Richard Kneisley ,- '-M? . ,Kg K WK' .5 6. Bennie Graff . James Kneisley K Q. J N Kxf K, KK rr-, f ' -so . K K ..,.. .. Row 6 ow I4 . J Ke 5 K l. Dick Graham . Emma Knichle 'Q if f 3 A .i 2, Edith Gray . Patricia Kroner K 'Y K KK gr . - KT 3. Virginia Griffith . Lois Kull K, , , - 4. Jean Gruber . June Lawson K KK KK K KK K r r - to K l KK f'-. I 5. Patricia Guy . Patricia Lowther ' ' irr f 1... 6. Nancy Healy . Clair Layman lf ' 5 -K - .K ... 5. ig. . 3 i ff '- er z, 5 Row 7 ow l5 '?4QS . 2 ?3j' ' K +v KK KK K sf KK GKennO Hedge K Ome Layman .. -..fr ,,KKK,.d,i,ii.-: f- - L. 2. Ann Hewetson . Manford Layman K .. K f K R f ' ' 3. Virgil Hinamon . Della Lee j,K'3'K5 ji' 3 1 KKKK K 4. Dorothy Hollenbach . Elizabeth Leeper ig K . ' 5, 3 tg' 33 51- 4 5. Robert Holloway . Jean Leffler - KKKK 'pr E5 A MNH, 6. voimo Hook . Jack Leffler .K , y K :rr -K K K -. Row 8 ROW i6 si-is l K i H l. Marjorie Hornbeck . John Lewis 3 'N 1 K M :Q 3' 2. Arlene Houpt . Jack Lill ' Q ' XA 3. Robert Humes . Ruby Lockridge . ,, ,,... K 4. Evelyn Hunt . Barbara Lockem T K KK 'X , K. 5. Faye Hypes . James Loeffert f 4' ,- K, 6. George Haberman . Doris Long K ' ' ' 'J 4 lr f i E - ' ,. .' fb, ' H .f -.i i 5' 4 1 - ... ng r,K--4-..,. .. K.Ke+'s5,r1' qr, sm.-,r ' .2 ai'- K, 1 J 'JQI1 rfgzffh- 4 - mi? we - . ,ogg .i L15 .. K, KK ,...3,gi K I-' if K , V, Ksiffqfzy -f . - f . . ry, -11-5 K 1 r ik- M135 V. .1 f 4: 'F-57:2 -it . K. .TK 5 ' -1993 is rr , K .wir QE- 'Ur is 10211: -Hu ' - M ij f, , ,I . . .e. df, , fog, , ir i 'ag K. ,KK543 .. 'ffwir Z Wg uAK . .i iff., - o ' . '. .AH of ' 4.J9,jf,f9.g2fii r -5 MIX- ' fff rilglilfyl f i.r'faff,Efl 1 t '- X ??1 ir ' I Y Q f. . 1 --14 ' f'-F34 ,: -eg? FK.: K lfij '1 Y' ' ' ,. 3 .. ' 1.22 K... 1 .Mrk ' - .'E1ff-ilr ,K 1.41 . K,., .. r .f?r5.itf'2 5 tiff iii i l l l i l r E r r I 1 E P l E l . 2 i r . r fi? 3 E . l k , Q .Q .4 ' .,, ir. J-l 4ll.rll'l ' W2 Hairiiikigliifi . .re 'W r ' l 1 4 ll .PEE V ' ' 4 N ,,' ' - V iq: ' l l l l r it ' ' Nl . ' 'f.:' -1 1: ' ' -v en me .... ri W . grg Q Qing.. P - 3 . Y 'if-1 Row l Row 9 .Q .. Q Q, A Qs yi Q Q ' n QQ l. Mary Long l. Uda Rode 'tis ' Q ' l Q V 2. Earnest Lowery 2. Catherine Rapp qt? Q , LAAL 3. Dorothy Lowery 3. lrl Reasoner Q ' , fn.. . -' 4. Martha Loucke 4. Gloria Reiser -' . . E 5. Delores Louck 5. Mary L, Rene.-er 1. QQ 1' 5Q 6. George Tarpica 6. William Renwick r' J 3 Pia. A 'iii i -3' r S ff... ' 7 dx 3 l ,,, Row 2 Row IO A Q it ' l. Robert Lusch l. Jerry Richie 3 Q' 2. Norma Lusch 2. Ann Rider . ..a 1 if A lgw' 3. Dick McClain 3. Anna Rider kv' 4 'G' fl 4. Franklin McClaskv 4. Edith Riffee ,fu . 3 'L 4 Q 5. Jaunita McClasky 5. James Riley 2 2 ly. 4 Y ' 6. Richard Mccombs 6. vide Riley -r 2- ' i ' Q . 1 3' ,. Q E.. . . . f 5 - if ig fri. itiigtjiw - .Q Ns . :Eli ii' ' X . Q Q Row 3 Row l I 'ul . -, 'R ii If ' 'jr' I. Don McCombs l. Charles Rizzo .ff li Q' ' SQ lg - 'l ' fre. , Y 2. Shirley McCoy 2. Dale Robinson Q 'A mimi.. M . 3. Jo Ann McCurdy 3. Patricia Roby - - 'A lf 4. Theresa Matfety 4. Dorothy Rodrick . , 5. Keith Malcott 5. Joan Roecker Q 'PJ r 'Q 6. Roy Mash 6. Robert Rose ., :Q-rt Q1 : . ? 1' ew Q sv ' 4 R Row 4 Row I2 F ' 3.54 QQ l. Paul Mayfield l. Jo Ann Rosenburger Q53 ,- ,Q Q .fxz 'i EQ Q 2. Warren Miester 2. Verlan Rouch Rv A if lnn Lg ' :'l 3. Charles Milar 3. Marie Roush f. ' K '. . , , ,i ' 4. Frank Miller 4. Nellie Roush 1 QL 5 f ti 5. George Miller 5. Jack Rubbins ' ' . Q 2 .51 -.-' ' ' 6. Nancy Mitchell 6. Edward Rush wk! Q- Q Y ' 'f 'eg . .Q it .r Row S Row 12 X V K r Y l. June Moore l. Frances Russell .. -' 3 55. V ' Q it ,, 2. Carl Mounts 2. Larry Russell T is J Q 5 A . -Q Q 3. Betty Mogan 3. Alice Ruth ' .Q ,Qf -is ' MK 4. Betty Morse 4. Barbara Saull . 2 ' Q Q I 1 K 5. Beth Mullins 5. Joan Schertzer f Q Q - A Q 6. James Murphy 6. Leroy Schlecht 'Qi R 5 MTE' . ' V .s I N ' i WV ri X 1 . . Kyllqkgzu . . .. .. S: Q. .k.. Q A - Q Row 6 Row I4 2 rf K - ll- l. James Nemes l. Lavon Schlecht 37, Ili 2. Richard Noble 2. Edward Schmelze 2 Q Q .- gf' 1' 3, Ned Muetzal 3. Marjorie Schroeder ' .. ' if . . .. 4. Marion Obenouf 4. Berry Seebcch 'i I : ', Q if l ' ll 5- Leroy Off 5. Marjorie Seiter . ,. . 6. Harry Parker 6. Caryl Shattstall . Q .. if ' K 'viii Q I I K:-, ,wvl Q -ii in I J ' it 5' . 1 ri l . Q lQwQ QQQ N Row 7 Row IS lf J 3' l. Mildred Patrick l, Claude Shgrf Q 'QM 2. Margaret Patton 2. Mary Sharp 1' 4 4' 3. Bob Peak 3. Clov Shelter Q .Li j Q' 4. Myra Peiter 4. Mary Jo Sheilds .JL r W I Q V5 A I. 5. Virginia Pence 5. Lowell Sherer f:,.' ,R ' fifth w 6. Margaret Peterson 6. Mary Shockey 2 V - E2 E . Q -. as r -. Q .VQ ' ' L QQ Row 8 ROW 16 iii' Q new - Q. Q l. Herbert Phillians l. Barbara Shuster ,X 4 f A, , ' 2. Bob Packeral 2. Beulah smrrrr K1 ti ' 3. Ronald POwell 3. Dorothy Smith - Q it 4. Otto Pratt 4. George Smith .: 1 T Q 4, 5. Robert Price 5, Jack Smith XL' 2 A ,- Q S H, 6. Jacqueline Price 6. Ruby Snyder 'Q - i Q, ,, Q ri. f fi V i QQ I -'ri Q ji V S ,R I R 4 ra do ff ' iir - 'iw 6e.ls6i..:r -A . 'P 3 ORES Row l l. Lester Sopher 2. Carl Soulier 3. Barbara Stalter 4. Virginia Stayner 5. John St. Germain 6. Mary Stitfler Row 2 l. Lovina Strine 2. Peggy Strope 3. Frank Stewart 4. Jeanette Stewart 5. Helen Stutz 6. Isabelle Sycks Row 3 l. Bill Taylor 2. June Taylor 3. Myron Taylor 4. Eddie Teets 5. Barbara Thibaut 6. Donald Thomas Row 4 l. Kenneth Thretall l . Donald Throckmorton 2. Patricia Wormell 3 2 3. Virginia Tooley 4. Glen Tomlin 5. Tom Torrance 6. Dorothy Trimmer Row 9 . Donald Ziesler . Nancy Zimmerman . Harvey Lust Row 5 l. Dick Quinn 2. Carl Uline 3. Betty Ullmer 4. Bonnie Varner 5. Julius Walker 6. Lela Watkins Row 6 l. Gene Wanamaker 2. Linda Ward 3. Betty Watters -1. Rebecca Weis 5. Kay West 6. Elizabeth Westland Row 7 I. Norma White 2. Edward Wilds 3. Mary Jane Williams 4. Jo Ann Wilson 5. Forest Winifield 6. Bernard Wisebaker Row B . Richard Wooley . Phyllis Yazel 4. Patricia Young 5. Patricia Youngblood 6. Patricia Zahn l 2 3. Gloria Postell 4 5 . Mary Page The Red and Black 3 illz Dear old Harding High, keep us steady, When the battle comes we're ready. We are looking for our chance, Nothing can stop our advance Everytime the fight begin-s. Fighting with a spirit undaunted, Never with a fear we're haunted. We will strive to win the best, We will always pass the test, Harding's courage always wins. Alma Mater Harding High School we sing praises To thy endless name, . i CHORUS: Hail! Hail! to Harding High, Our song is ringing, Red! Black! Our colors fly, Glory to them bring, lRah, rah, rahi Fight! Fight! for victory, This is our cry, Honor forever be To Harding High. MN Each true heart a cheer now raises in joyous acclaim. Raise the chorus, speed it onward, Loud her praises cryg Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail to Harding High. Honor to thee Alma Mater We will always bring, Every loyal son and daughter long to Raise the chorus, speed it onward Loud her praises cryg Hail to thee our Alma Mater, Hail to Harding High. i thee will sing. .lx-.fp-its C 1. if ' 'l ' ' . Citi? V. girl F ig ,2g,1: ... V W vgalgfig f 'Y' 'E : 21 .gm is 'wfsqiirl H DG i 'EIL' .- 193' i - if +353 '52 rr sm - ' ,i.1'Cn:.m. A '3I:s.i a rw M.. .1 .9 6 i A , . ,. Ga.: 2 'Si 'is-'Atl' 1 A: :Q- ',.'. ,RU ,-., ,,. , . X J - H.-fr-.iv 'l its 4:1 .ixrf- 1, 'S 'i . 5., H4555 . r f .i T5 'Eff' 5 '-i If I Youth I Studlou NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4:41, 3 at 1 vw- ...G 'Y' I .K . L, . ,-A ,MP Row l Lewis Cunningham Bruce Nystrom James Toucheff Mozelle Haas Robert Schweinfurth Robert Mosley Ruth Lyon Harold Brady Robert Saxton Robert Mason James Sloan Walter Hane Row 2 Anne Thomas Rosalyn Rissler Barbara Stuckey Barbara Swoap June Holloway Grace Cyders Jeanne Lewis Joan Bonnette Elizabeth Kerns Helen Gorenflo Corrinne Nece Row 3 Letha Bailey Leavata Scott Colleen Rippey Gerry Messenger Caroline Kay Miss Freer Monna Brocy JoAnn Frederick Betty Mosher Bartha Ekey Barbara Burke This year thirty-five seniors compose Harding's contribution to the National Honor Society. This year as in the past few years, Miss Isabel Freer has acted as faculty advisor for the group. The members are chosen from the upper third of the senior class. The entire upper third is eligible but only a certain per cent of those are permitted to join. These are chosen by the faculty' for their abilities in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The induction ceremony, at which the members received an in- terpretative talk on each ideal of the National Honor Society, was held April 9, l945, in West Hall of Harding. Members absent when the picture was taken are two boys now serving their country-they are Vincent Cor- win, in the U. S, Navy, and Roger Pocock, who is in the U. S. Army Air Force. Many students early in theinhigh school careers set this organization as an ideal and work toward itg for here more than anywhere else the spirit of youth is reflected. The wholesome spirit of youth who achieves much scholastically, participates in the activities of his school, and with all this maintains high standards of characterg these three essentials all in all, com- bine in making these youths fine citizens for today and greater ones for tomorrow. EDISO A real part of our Quiver are the doings of our friends at Thomas Edison High school. So we pause now to meet their faculty, class officers, and stu- dents, and learn a little of their activity. Early in the fall the junior class of '46 chose its officers: Bob Bond, presidentg Paul Miers, vice president: Shirley H a b e r m a n , secretary: and Ralph Loreno, treasurer. Their annual class production was, this year, Our Hearts Were Young, directed by Mildred Young. The sophomores chose as their leaders: james Willis, presidentg Henry Field, vice president: Dick Freese, treasurerg and Harold Fams, sec- retary. These Edisonians have proved themselves enthusiastic over their var- ious clubs and activities such as C. A. A., G. R., Hi-Y, junior Red Cross, and the many others. Maintaining the principles of health and physical well-being, the G. A. A. worked this year under the following officers: Bridget Nicolosi, president: Shirley Haberman, vice presidentg Pauline Dusang, secretary: and jacqueline Riddle, treasurer. This club sponsors the annual May Festival. High standards of youth are led by the Girl Reserves, whose leaders this year werel Martha Ann Midlam, president, Donna Murray, vice presi- dent: Mary Ann Borland, secretaryg and Nina Crabtree, treasurer. The Edison Hi-Y boys who, among other activities, sold ice cream at the Harding games. They elected Glen Massi, presidentg and Mario Nolxi, secretary and treasurer, as officers. lt would be impossible to mention the many, many things Edison has accomplished in her scholastic work, her war effort, and her service to the community. We can only hope to sum it up in saying that Edison has achieved a fine record in the display of the spirit of youth. SOPHOMORE - OFFICERS - jUNIORS JIM WILLIS HENRY FIELD PAUL MIERS BOB BOND DICK FREESE HAROLD FAMS SHIRLEY HABERMAN RALPH LORENO XM Faculty Lett to right, Front: J. E. Frew, Principal, W. Edith Keeler, Hazel K. Strubel. Back: John Angelo, Mark A. Baker, A. Lee 0. S. Goodrich. C. Scott, La Moyne Greene, Trolla Klopfenstein, Mary K Smith Thrasher, Emily Wilson, Maxine Boker, Margaret Watrous Mrs Juniors-Top Picture Front Row Richard Riley IO. Pauline Dusang l. Dick Bailey Ruth Basford ll. Jeannine Combs 2. Don Owens Jo Walker l2. Norma De Santo 3. Bob Erick Anna Gushurst l3. Bob Taylor 4. Bob Limbert Donna Saiter 5. Ruth Thaxton Ruby Thomas 6. Rum wright ROW 4 7. Helen Williamson I' Don Kelly 8' Jean Fitch Row 3 A 2. Jack Short 9. Phyllis Benson Don Shark 3. Harry Moler IO. Holi' Blankenship Mary- Nagle 4. Norma Brown Phyllis Kraft 5. Ruby Cornelius Jacqueline Riddle 6. Donna Warren Row 2 Mary Ann Borland 7. Betty Stanley l. Bob Bond Bridget Nicolosi 8. Virginia Flenchbaugh 2. Paul Miers Betty Keller 9. Carol Van Buskirk 3. Leland Myers Evelyn Coon lO. Mary Williamson 4. Ralph Lorena Shirley l-laberman ll. Kathleen Edington Sophomores-Middle Picture Front Row---Dick McLain, Don Bushatz, Neile Shaefter, Dick Wintermute, Bill Briggs, Dick McWilliams, Glen Mossie, Dick Freese, Bob Frazier, Jim Kramer. ' 5 ,,, 4, ,, ,, - , , Second Row-Charlotte Caldwell, Jim Sopher, Ralph Kinney, Jim Pickett, Dick Landrum, Kenneth Dickerson, Bert Osborne, Keith Riddle, La Vada Ellison, Martha Boltinghouse. Third Row-f--Grace Gushurst, Lucille Bower, Betty Dean, Nina Crabtree, Joan Boyd, Jackie lrvine, Jane Moore, Barbara McDonald. Sophomoresefvlower picture Front Row-eJim Willis, Harold lams, Henry Field, Mario Nolfi, Donald Campbell, Bill Price, Dick Litell, Ross Fosnaugh, lmogene Smith, Dorothy Shenefield. Second Row-'Marion Roberts, Helen Gruver, Betty Sinis, Donna Murray, Pat East, Donna Chapman Barbara Snare, Evelyn Saxton, lren Decker, Sara Bucy. Third Row-f-'Gladys Adams, Imogene Bowman, Joan Cunningham, Geraldine De Witt, Louise Rech, Norma Hoffman, Dorothy Reidenbaugh, Louise Milliron, Ruth Seaburn, Marilyn Endicott. Fourth RowvKenneth Dutt, Harold Ebert, Donald Asbourne, Tom Chapman, Floyd Williams, June Griffin, Kath- ryn Gosnell, Wanda James, Dorcas Sanders, Lee Collins. 44 Students ATHLETICS 46 wil ak? 'iwps XX w 1? xx .SSM eflkwyv , Qi xx asks N g.. fx ,Q - i : ' . QQQSGJQ xff- QT, X Jf.?':x-ff x vi , . wiv 2 Qi? 1 13 1' YR, w .Mg xi ,. S4 X . Emir iw, N 15 ,9 x FOOTBALL 48 First Row: Left to right: Dave Lee, Bruce Nystrom, Moon Dillinger, Elvin Beach, Jack Colegrove, James Burgess, Walter Bartlett, Bob Stroble, Marshall Zuck, Second Raw: Coach Petrich, Paul Porter, Dick Davis, Dick Brown, Marion Nolfi, Babe Loreno, Jim Willis, Vincent Corwin, Leo Coffey, Jim Murphy, Don Zeisler, Fred Levien, Assistant Coach Rossi. Third Row: Harley Mooney, Allen Ross, Jim Leffler, Ralph Weber, Fritz Guy, Doug Duer, Larry Russell, Dick Holliday, Dick Taylor, Gene Andrews, Dick Noble, Tony D'Amato. Fourth Row: L Don McCombs, Jerry Ritchie, William Gilbert, Sam 1 Baker, Bill Wiedemann, Herb Phillians, Dick Brown, ' Gene Frederick, Robert Marshall, Bill Taylor, Dick Graham, Football left to-right: Individuals First Row: Captain Elvin Beach, Larry Russell, Dick Holliday, Dick Davis. Second Row: Don Zeisler, Fred Leven, Norman Dillinger, Dave Lee. Third Row: Douglas Duer, Ralph Weber, Bruce Nystrom, Jim Willis, Bob Strobel, Vincent Corvin. Fourth Row: Ralph Loreno, Dick Taylor, Fritz Guy, Walter Boltlett. Fitth Row: Marion Nolti, Marshall Zuck, Jim Burgess, Jock Colegrove. BASKETBALL I, W2 is-ZF ' W E I 5 15 I3 f 18 UE' ii Varsity Laurie Feaver, Dick Holliday. Eock Row: Bud England, Ed Preston, Ralph Weber, Dave Lee. WE TEAM THEY 34 Delaware 27 26 Bexley 39 32 Ashland 38 41 Mt. Vernon 39 35 Bucyrus 39 38 Col. North 52 35 Shelby 3I 52 Galion 48 42 Ashland 49 39 Bucyrus 33 35 Shelby 48 36 Mt. Vernon 43 33 Galion 32 TORURNAMENT 28 Grandview 30 VARSITY Ed Preston Bud England Elvin Beach Paul Miers Ralph Weber Dick Holliday X Laurie Feaver Dave Lee Fritz Guy Coach Boyher Reserves Left to right: Front-John Hachten, Jim Murphy, Jim Riley, Herb Phillians, Henry Fields. Back-Leroy Yoeman, David Brown, Don Ziesler, Jim Cramer, Bob Ma ssey, Dick Armbrusfer. 51 Paul Miers, Fritz Guy, Elvin Beach, f CI-IEER LEADERS ' SKYROCKET is-Q lWhistlel Boom! Bang! Yea Harding Fight! Fight! Fight! -ins Boom Chicka Boom! Boom Chicka Ba! Rica Chico Cha Yea Harding! Victory, Victory is our cry V-l-C-T-O-R-Y Are we in it? Yes, I guess. Victory, Victory Yes, Yes, Yes. MISS McAFEE Boom Chicka -R icka -Chicka, We have a coach! We have a yell! We have a team That tights like - - H, H, H-A-R, D D, D-l-N-G H-A-R-D-I-N-G Harding! Harding! Harding! EEE-AH, EEE-AH Fight, Fight, Fight. Yea Harding! Yea Har Fight! Fight! Fight! Husky Bow Wow! Skinny Bow Wow! Some team! Wow! ding! Our cheerleaders who so vigorously lead the spirit of youth in inspiring our athletic boys on to victory, are under the advisership of Miss Rachel McAfee. Our school spirit is indebted to Miss McAfee for her wholehearted encouragement through the year and her guidance of our cheerleaders. She not only directs this group but spreads enthusiasm in many ways, At times Miss McAfee has written lyrics to popular songs to be sung in pep assemblies. The responsibility which she indicated in organizing the student body in its invigorat- ing school spirit is a great one, and she has always put forth untiring effort in this dia rection. This year cheerleaders were elected early in the fall season and have proved many times that they were well chosen. They have been always on hand for athletic activities and have held our unusual record of school spirit. From left to right these pupils are: Front Row: Gordon Dune, Joan Craven, Betty Corrnean, Donna Keener, Leelond Myers. Back Row: Dick Freese, Jean Fitch, Ruth Seaburn, Koy West, Pat Smoot, Don Williams. '52 ,- 4 Ev '5 'Vx Q kkix J if - K3 rf :A ?x'f Lf M XI Er' s 'Z' Kal U Q, Q HEALTH BRINGS 46' MRS. MARGARET FINDLAY With Mrs. Findlay's assistance the Ci. A. A. Club had an interest- ing year in both athletic and social activities. ln the year program meetings were held monthly and included group singing and many guest speakers with a variety of subject matter ranging from riflery to fashions. The healthful spirit of youth vitally brought out in the C. A. A. plays a great part in our school program. Many girls earned their C. A. A. letters this year by par- ticipating in after-school athletics such asi shuffleboard, basketball, and volleyball. An initiation serv- ice, a potluck, and a bowling tour- nament, were enjoyed by the girls. Officers this year included: jeanne Lewis, president Ann Pennington, vice president Norma Wertz, Grace Ciders, co-treasurers ' Helen Beal, secretary G. A. A. CLUB New at Harding this year was Mrs. Margaret Findlay, who taught girls' physical education and, also, was adviser for the Girls' Athletic Association. This year she resided in Delaware, Ohio, but managed to be on hand for many C. A. A. ac- tivities, as well as for her teaching at Harding and the junior high schools. GOOD SPIRITS . Left to right G. A. A. GROUP FIRST GROUP Row l. lanet Castanian, Pat Zahn, Ann Baldwin, Norma Wertz, leanne La Marche. Rhoda Varner. lo Ann Willauer, loan Bonnette, june Harrington, Phyllis Buettin, lane Corbet. Row Z' Monna Bracy, Gerry Messenger, Donna Clark, Maxine Unland, Peggy Strope, Norma Lusch, loan Shurtzer, Ioan Frederick, Ann Quick, Daisy Clemens, Pat Kraner, Avonell Spicer, Phyllis Horne. Row 3' Betty Carmean, Phyllis Haight, Donna Schneck, Mary Alice Bonen. Miss Rachel McAfee, Adviser, Mrs. Findlay, Adviser, Nancy Zimmerman, Barbara Shuster, Miriam Merchant, Patty Wormcll, Delores Reese, Ann Hewittson, Lee Westland. Row 4: Pat Young, lacqueline Creager, Io Ann Marble, Billie McCoy. loan Moore, leanne Lewis, Ann Gifford, Ruth Miller, leanne Bachelder. Barbara Stuckey, Carol Vance, Levata Scott, Mary Greene, lane Adams. GROUP 2 Row l: Marilyn Carey, Dorothy Tron. Gloria Reiser. Kay Wcst, Pat Youngblood, Barbara Shockney, Eleanor Browne, Pat Wiant, Ann Pennington, Norma White. , Row 2: Peggy Dixon, Elizabeth Leeper. loan Craven, Norma Birchem, Ioan Laubner, loan Lockwood, Miss McAfee, Mrs. Findlay, losephine Faxio, Helen Beal, Ann Swink, Ruth Vail, lane Gablcr. Row 3: Beth Mullins, Floretta Butterworth, Bonnie Kemerly, lean Belt, lean Lettler, Bernice Cosey. june Moore, Donna Keener, Grace Ciders, loan Rosenburger, Roberta Dix, Anne Kennedy. GROUP 3 Row I: Ruby Cockridge, Isabelle Sycks, loyce White, Patsy Smoot, Barbara Alspach, Marsha Lynn Smith, Betty Short, Marcia Rayburn, Mary Katherine Baldaut, Evelyn Myers, Virginia Raymer. Row 2: Caryl Shattstall, Nancy Mitchell, Grace Crizer, Elaine Alexander, Ruby Dutton, Wanda Fout, Evelyn Fisher, Virginia Elseman, Patsy Runyan, Diane Cheney, Pam Metzger. Row 3: Betty Bierce, Bonnie Musgrave, Lela johnston, Marlorie Schroeder, loan Rorcher, Miss McAtee, Mrs. Findlay, Anne Smith, Phyllis Corwin, lo Ann McCurdy, Helen Haines. Row 4: lune Roecker, Audrey Drake, Suxellan Roest, Emma Knichle, Iune Lawson, Wanda Fullerton, Doris Smith, Rosalyn Rissler, jackie Redden, Wanda Mossbarger, loan Dixon, Natalie Hartl.y. ACTIVITIES .- STUDE TS AT PLAY is Ql l l ' ' Club Co-ed Here we give our most appreciative thanks to the Y Men's Service Club for their willingly-offered gifts of time, labor, and materials with which they made Club Co-ed a place of rec- reation for Marion's high-school stu- dents. Identification, left to right: Bill Luse, George Paulson, Mrs. William Luse, Mr. Ed Probst, and Mr. William Luse. The Board of Directors Club Co-ed's board of directors was headed by Bill Luse, Harding, presidentg Walter Bartlett, Harding, vice president: George Paulson, St. Mary's, secretary, and loan Fred- ericks, Harding, treasurer. New directors elected in late winter in addition to Cordon Dune, Roger Pocock, janet Stein, Grace Crizer, joan Bonnette, Phyllis Haight, and Mary Lou Wormell, brought the board's total membership to twenty-five. lt was these students who coordinated their efforts with the Service Club's chief rep- resentatives, Mr. Ed Probst, treasurer: and Mr. and Mrs. William Luse. 58 ff, 1, xr -m.- .gym-nv' M .puma SUS wa 59 , . 'Y' W Q ,I 1 4' 3 Q X A E 5 T 1 ? 3 5 's .V F. X fm M Ili- me If g , f 5 . YG' 'Navy we vt. IX Q 3 E 'M : A. XX , gt ii a V' -F2 . J VU? W -s ' . IN ,Fu 6 A 4 ' or L, fwx GJ X Ei an ' 1 'N' - 5, uk - 'iw J ig 3 ga 3' ri R Asa-YA X Ex? ' , 5 ? I A 3? N jf fi 1 5 3 A :S YQ 1 iq ,gi ,, Q- AW! ff M fu-'fr k : . wi, 'M 4--1 A . 'K ,. , ' -- ' g ig , V. : . I L x ' . K 8 .T X . A .Q . S l ve ,IF y. 1 3 , . fl ir ga O, u A, f an I .2 O CUNITED FOR BETTER CITIZENS!-HP Three branches which combine to form one of the largest of our organizations, the Hi-Y, are the Sophomore Hi-Y, Agenda Hi-Y, and the Senior Hi-Y. The creed of this organization is Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living. Their purpose is to Create, Maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. This year all three groups held hayrides., potluck dinners and other get togethers. Two of the most impressive events of each year are the Induction Service in which all three groups participate, and the joint dinner meeting. The Hi-Y clubs join with the Girl Reserves each year in presenting the. Pre-Easter Services and the Sunrise Service. The Hi-Y with other Harding clubs sponsored the Spring Swim formal. This year's Hi-Y officers were: Senior Hi-Yi President: jim Burgess Vice President: Dick Linder Secretary: jim Askew Treasurer: Bill Coulter Agenda Hi-Y- President: Dick Smith Vice President: Ed Preston Secretary: Duane Eastman Treasurer: Ray Ballinger Sophomore Hi-Y- President: Dick Eckert Vice President: Douglas Duer Secretary: james Loeffert Treasurerf Dick Armbruster Advisers of the clubs are Rev. C. T. Crenshaw, Mr. Ralph Kelly, and E. N. Hale. 6,1 S4 J 6. U5 FII IN L . 4 I 6,153 MS? f.. 61' X Ri v 0' fx as 'X 1 nf , . Q 4-1 3 3 1 4,4 ' an 1 4' Q Q ' ' , iii? E532 5 ,o XM! A 3 af fe. 3 - , . , ii' v 31 --V fr in N f ' 912, Q 5 fn Q .g . e ,gkwig ?, A ff. ' ' - ff- - , ,aw 4 , K 7' K N i- lg 'M - 2 3 A A Vi xmv A ft- . M . A i L M . , V J- LE K K, ,. fn Wd A, YL .. an f f' :Q A. 71- ,ww 5 fy' -9 . -5 to Q 7 3,3 Q, Tia , -N si, 5 - - ,. ' 311 1 A A Iii 5 1 f-g rilxf-,W A55 I4 3.1. d M9 . , . ' , ' Yi. 1. f Q, Qgfxgkp, Q-5, .N J y , , f-w 'if wh Q f QM ,.uh,V V :S 'Qi X 34 E. j - . X wg, V? V La' -,N ,MJH 5-,. V 1 1 Q 55. . S:d ..fb 1 3 . .. 3, Vf X 'xt I , - 'S Q X4 7 5 B Mr 'if ,A . SECOND GIRL RESERVES i Character building combined with wholesome fun helps to form the spirit of youth evident in Harding's Girl Reserve Club. A Several outstanding activities of this year were the Mother and Daughter banquet, Ring Group ceremony, recognition service, Christmas Caroling, and packing kits for the armed forces. The meetings are held every other Thursday and this year they consisted of guest speakers, folk dancing, quizzes, group singing, and other interesting features. Each year this club combines with the Hi-Y club in sponsoring the Pre-Easter Serv- ices and Sunrise Service. An important event in the Girl Reserves' year is the G. R. Week, which is concluded by a special assembly. The theme this year was G. R. Susie, and this fictitious little girl, who typified the ideal Girl Reserve, lead the Club through a busy year. Officers were: President: Barbara Stuckey Secretary: Helen Beal Vice President: loan Frederick Treasurer: loyce Bohyer Faculty advisers were: Mrs. Charles Oborn, Miss Margery Eymon, Miss Ruth Turner, Mrs. Harry jacobs, and Miss Mary lo Stafford. Ring Group Ah important feature of the Girl Reserve club is the Ring group. To wear the Girl Reserve Ring these girls must work out projects in each of these topics, a keen mind, a perfect body, and a Christ-like spirit. Those who earned rings this year are: Pat Zahn Ann Baldwin lo Ann Kerns Diane Cheney Nancy Helay Betty Lou lones Theresa Maffett Pat Lawther Lois Dunlap Pat Youngblood leanette Stewart Phyllis Yazel Peggy Strope Bonnie Gilmore Ann Gifford Nancy Zimmerman Kay West Ardna Smith Ruby Lockridge Simone Napoli Elizabeth Kerns was chairman of the group, june Evans co-chairman, and Miss Mar- gery Eymon, faculty adviser. GROUP Lola Damon. Ann Youngblood, Virglnla Raymer, Patsy Smoot, Marsha Lynn Smith, Barbara Alpach, loyce Whlte, Marsha Rayburn, Rebecca Welra, loeephlne Fallo, Ann Swlnk, Betty Waten, Phyllla Horne. Row 2: Marilyn Cory, Dolorea Seckel, Dorothy Sayre, Patty Owens, Helen Lonely, Ruth Ann Haskell, Maxine Unland. Donna Clark, Evelyn Myers. Mary K. laldauf, Mln Turner, Rhoda Varner, loan Wlllauer, loan Montgomery, Pam Metzger, Dlane Cheney, Chardell Wlllmuth, Mar- laret lurke, lune Evans. tow 3: Ramono Beach. loan Harriman, Charlotte Leylen, Patsy Runyan, Anne Smlth, Marllyn Aot, Mary Burnette, loan'Moore, Ioan Marble, Betty McCoy, lanet Steln, loan Hoffman, Betty Short, lane Cabler, loyce Bohyer, Anne Probat, Ann Qulck. X Row 4: Emlly Harrlman, Lola lohnaon, Helen Helne, lefty Hart, Charlotte Schaffer, Bernice Coaey, Suzellan Roast, lune Roecker, Roberta Fisher. letty Freed, Helen Beal, Ruth Ellen Vall, loan Dlxon, Natalie Hartley, Wanda Fullerton. THIRD CRDUP Row l: lo Ann McCurdy, leuleh Smlth, Mary lo Shlelda, Kay West, Clorla Releer, Phyllla Yazel, leanette Stewart, Pat Zahn, PCIIY Strope, Norma ucch, llllle lonen, Sara Fritz, Pat Craner, Emma Knlckle. low 2 Elizabeth Leeper Ruby Snyder Shirley McCoy Patty Wormell, Dllle Layman Patty Roby Patty Ackerman Patty Youngblood, Patty Row Row Row Cllr. 5: lettl Merae, Vlrgnla Crlfflth. Ceraldlne Crowder. Delorea Tron, Delores jackson, Pat llarruff. larbara Saw. Maxlne Coreuch, Nancy ' Yeung. any anim. umm ieuen. Dorothy Lewin., ami. caiim. virginia iimimi, rn inmiig, Phyllll oaaini. 3: lonnle Kemmerly, lean Leffler, Ruby Lockridge, Wanda Fout, letty Lou lonee, loan Kerns. Lee Westland, Anne Heyrlttaen, Creeler, Mra. lacobe, lean lrown, lanet Ceetanlen, Rite Riley, Arlene Houpt, Lela lohnaton, Marlorle Slater. 4: Carol Shaffatall. Ioan Carver. Glenna Hedge, Thlrxe Hornbeck, Florence leur, Lola Dunlap, Pat Lawther, lacouellne Price, larbara Catherlne ROIY. Lnde Warp, Lela Wetklne, Edith Cray, Dorothy Rederlck. lackle Albert. H a , Phy le CCIUSI, erele Meffet, Ann leldwln, Nancy Zimmerman, Ann Clfford, Wanda Stock, larbara Stalter, lennle Cllrnere, Patzlga larbara Shuater. 63 Music I An Expressio Senior Choir The annual choir concert was held May 8 at Edison junior High School and was a great success. This was one of the many activities in which the choir participated. The choir was kept very busy with requests from the various civic and county organizations, The octet, composed of Dorothy jones, joyce Bohyer, Avonelle Sifrett, Anne Thomas, Fritz Guy, Bob Somerlot, Bruce Nystrom, Laurie Feaver, was also kept very busy with requests from small organizations. SENIOR CHOIR Back row, lett to right: Grace Cyders, Beverly West, Bob Somerlot. Fritz Guy. Ray Ballinger, lim Sinning, Dave Heisler, Harold Brady, lim Askew, Gordon Dune, Bob Thomas, Bill Luse, lack Robbins, Laurie Feaver, Bruce Nystrom, Norma Bin-chem, Ann Youngblood, Virginia Williams. Row 2: Anne Thomas, Barbara Stuckey, Barbara Seneff, Dorothy Barnhart, Pat Dearing, loan Lockwood, Ann Probst, Helen Beal, Mary Balduf, loyce Bohyer, Dorothy Tron, june Holloway, Hilda Becknell, lane Ann Cabler, Diane Cheney, Ruth Ann Haskell, Grace Bibbee. loan Laubner. Row l: Naomi Mitchell, Marilyn Cory, loan Frederick, Phyllis Nagley. loan Marble. Phyllis Home. Avonelle Sitritt, Lucille Blackford, Barbara Swoap, Mr. L. C. Iones, Elaine Alexander, Audrey Burgraff, Florence Hayman, loan Dixon. Ruth Miller, Dorothy jones. There let the pealing organ blow To the full-voiced quire below In service high and anthems clear As may with sweetness through mine ear, Dissolve me into ecstasies, And bring all heaven betore mine eyes. -john Milton. 64 f th Spirit of Youth IUNION CHOIR Back row, left to right: Irl Reasoner, Ted Rhoades, Tom Torrance, Myron Taylor, Dick lndoe, Ronald Powell, Manford Lay- man, Dick McChin, Clyde Shraf. Bob Price, Don Thomas, Ray Haruff. Row 3: Maxine Corsuch, Carol Shaffstall, lune Moore, Delores Cholson, Ailene Edwards, Lois Dunlap, Pat Lawther, Betty Ullmer, Nancy Zimmerman, Betty Morrse, Wanda Stock, Peggy Clark. Row 2: Carlyn Burdell, Pat Owens, Helen Lessley, Dorothy Sayre, Ann Smith, Arlene Houpt, Mr. jones, Shirley McCoy, Barbara Stalter, Diane lsler, Elizabeth Leeper. Row 1: Bernice Cosey, Barbara Peterman, Barbara Thibaut, Roberta Dix, Katherine Almendinger, Kay West, jackie Price, Donna Haviland, Glenna Hedge. MIXED CHORUS Back row, left to right: Lois Kull, Rosemary Kirts, Phyllis Gorenflo, Velma Hook, Alice Ruth, Beth Mullins. Floretta Butter- worth, Beverly Dusseau, lo Ann Craven, Betty Hart, Arlou Detrich. Row 3: Ruth Buck, Therza Hornbeck, Virginia Gruber, Dorothy Lowry, Ann Rider, Betty Beard, lo Ann Harraman. Row 2: Marjorie Hornbeck, Ruth Browne. Sarah Fritz, Patty Wormcll, Neva Crane, Phyllis Corwin, Mr. lones, Virginia Eise- man. Marjorie Sciter, leanette Christ, lean Belt, Emily lane Harraman. Row l: Pat Ackerman, Barbara Shuster, lsabelle Syckes, Phyllis Yazel. Pat Youngblood, Levina Strine, Delores Dains, lackie Crcager, Ruby Lockridge, Donna Cahill, 65 Music as Spirit . . . Orchestra Harding youths are musical as is proved by the large group of students who combine their talents each year in forming the orchestra. Each day they meet in the Central building where they practice diligently to organize the fine programs which they present throughout the year. It Under the direction of Mr. Homer Huffman, the orchestra this year began its season with the junior play. Following that were the music assembly, the senior play, and most important, the concert on April 26 at the Palace Theater. The guest at this concert was Mr. Heerman, well known violin cellist. Last in the year the orchestra gives its support to the commencement exercises. This year the group elected as officers: Elizabeth Kerns, president: Shirley Smith, vice president: Peggy Strope, secretary. Band The band had one of the largest enrollments this year that it has ever had, and al- though the entire membership is not pictured, each one did his share in helping to make the season a success. f On February twenty-second of this yea r, the band presented at the Palace Theater its annual concert which was based upon aUnited Nations theme. 'l'he Band has, upon request, played for various presentation awards, public dedica- tions, and industrial activities. Early in the school year the members elected officers, who made plans for the nu- merous social activities. These officers are as follows: 4 President: Dorothy jones Vice President: Laurie Feaver Secretary: Helen Beal Librarian: Celesta Smith Student Director: Lewis McPeek Assistant Student Director: Mike Phillips Treasurer: Dick Smith. Ed Preston and Ruth Vail are the band managers. Of the one hundred five members of the band, only sixteen are seniors, which promises that we will have a band of equal size next year. Of all the features of the band the one most prized is its staff of twirlers. This group consists of Paul Arndt, drum major, and three maiorettes, Elaine Everett, jane Gabler, and Betty Short. 66 x ' fa Fug f .gl ' Q , r I iii 5 K 4 f. Q f Kwxw law, , h. 3,2 . K - .L . I x Z- 3 bis gf, ag' avr N! 1 Q is QQ I - 1'-:f' :7?':' if A X ' ' 3 4 A 5 , ja I Q x we ' ow' 'fp ' ills - A W CT: t i Q Q I Y .J S Q -3 . X , ',! 5 1 'QPF' Q 5 5 -. t 'L f ' Q4 Ai? Q Q 7 q t . F: Y ' W i . Q-, D 2 K K , V A kk gg K ,Q YY . f . G . 8 , Q , 9 ' K' E H X, f i ' . ' YNY' 5:8 an Mfg ff V N 1 ,qi Q D55 Y gjim ,ig I 5 ' gh' I ' ' ' -if: : fm m If N A '0 . L Q X Q -.Q if H , . s 5 in fig . ' 'X ' Q 7 . 4- Q 'Q W 'x , 1' 5 . 3 , L 'A y i 11.4, Fix. X E, V , wg X XQE 5 I V A .Tw 1 f f X X Q, my Jw' WSY' 4 M WW-:'..f'93 fgx' im Ax? E g 2 Kg 5 r S ' as gf W A Q n ' A ff 5 r. ' 'Sf' ,. ff f A X 's if R: 1 99 Q ff X' 'Q Qin W W is '-W F 2 W W w 1 v Q ' Qglfv .-85.41 A my iff' . . 'j 'i 'm K gs N sf .3d,.. C. 'I 13? ' A K 1 0 . 'I g. ,E .g sf WX 0.4 YQ 1 V Qin - 68 cou cus Student Council The purpose of the Student Council is to act as a group representing the students in carrying out their suggestions for promoting the general welfare at Harding High. With Miss McAfee, Mr. Dunlap, and Miss Stump as advisers this year's council sponsored many projects such as the War Bond Drive andthe Clothing Drive. A school betterment program was conducted the last semester. Posters, slogans, and skits were presented to the student body to emphasize the need for such a program. First row, left to right: Elizabeth Kerns, Dorothy jones, Miss Stump, Miss McAfee, joyce Bohyer, Helen Beal, Carol Shaffstall. Second row: Richard Brown, Ralph Weber, Bruce Bradley, Box Saxton, Fritz Guy, Grace Cyders, Ann Gifford. Not pictured are Laurie Feaver and Mr. Dunlap. Red Cross Council . The spirit of youth works wholeheartedly to aid others through the junior Red Cross. This work is directed by the junior Red Cross Council under the advisership of Miss Pauline Stannard. This year the council found much work to be done in aiding the war effort along with their usual activities. This group directs the food donations from our school at Christmas and Thanksgiving. . First row, left to right: Betty Short, joyce Bohyer, Roberta Fisher, Miss Stannard, joan McCurdy, Barbara Shuster. ' Second row: Pat Zahn, Bill Wiedemann, jack Colegrove, Fred Levien, Dick Taylor, Nellie Roush, Floretta Butterworth. ' Third row: Clarence Fletcher, Dick Eckert, Myron Taylor, Michael Phillips. ' n Library Council Working with Miss Moore, the ,lkibrary Council has attempted to createba new in- ll terest in reading. The various tasks of the members include repairing torn. books, pub- licizing good reading, filing, typing, and numerous other jobs to the convenience of the readers. 'F v Miss Moore was our new librarian this year and did much to improve the library. The interesting displays in the hall greatly accelerated reading, and the marked sections in the library made the books easily found. I U First row, left to right: Marjorie Beringer, Ruth Vail, Marilyn Carey. Second row: Betty Harte, Virginia Mayfield, Ruth Corwin. 69 lub Are d Top row, left to right: Bob Saxton, larnes Sloan, lack Arter. Second row: Donna McClain, Leavata Scott, Betty Taylor, Vera Brewer. Third row: leanne Lewis, Gerry Messenger. Eleanor Browne, Beverly West, Anne Kennedy. Fourth row: Monna Bracy, Caroline Kay, Io Ann Fredericks, Barbara Burke. El Circulo Espanol limits its membership to those second-year Spanish students who maintain an average of B or higher in the subject. In February, first year students with A averages are taken into the club. Meetings are held once a month in the home economics department of the school, The club's sponsor is Miss Elizabeth Conley. Officers serving this year were: President: Caroline Kay Secretaryr Gerry Messenger Vice President: lack Arter Treasurer: Eleanore Browne Q ' Raw 4 L-R Row 3 L-R Row 2 L-R Futgre Retallers Thelma Fattig Mozelle Haas Marilyn Shart lde f 'ed om, 'OP N i Edna lenkins Betty Kreuger Betty Sontag bonom' len to sh l Martha Tillis Dorothy Harrington Alice Postell Row 5 L'R leanne Roth Kathleen Welch Ioyce Buckingham Bob Cancro David Boyles The Future Retailers of America is ci club com- posed of those students interested in business. These students ore tought the regular ocodernic subiects during the morning ond olso receive in- struction in essentiols of retailing and business mon- 70 ogement. Row I L-R Bridget Lombardo Delores Dennis Miss Spiker Clara Edler Delores Swearingen ln the ofternoon these students receive octuol experience when they work ot vorious business cori- cerns in Marion. Miss Mory Spiker is Adviser for this group, 'rn spirit of Youth ws-sn al.sc.,Jb Lett to right: idwnrd Axehelm, Bob Mason, Ronald Powell, Dick Graham, Tom Torrence, Dick Bigley, lrl Rcasoner, Warren Meister, Mrs. Iacobs, Floyd Webb. CHESS CLUB and noble game of kings, chess. From the The chess club, under the supervision ot sidelines the club watches a stirring attack Mrs lacobs, meets to discuss the ancient by Mason's rook, Who'Il win? A new club at Harding is the Shoshonean club sponsored by Mr, Russell Dunlap. It is composed of the vocational commercial cooperative educational students. Meetings, held once in each six weeks period, feature writings of prominent busi- ness men, plays, and musical numbers. An Employer-Employees banquet ended the activities this year. S ldentitied top to bottom, Patricia Barkalow Iett to right: Martha Ekey Row 5 L-R Row 2 L-R Mary McCauIley Augusta lones Nixola Calloway Max Haines Row 4 L-R Eva Gruber Norma Kehrwecker Mary Cockran Evelyn Benedict Row 3 L-R Ruth Lyon Ruth Osborn Rosella Apt Anna Stautter Mary Armbruster Betty Layman Lida Nolfi Betty Watson Mary Price Row I L-R Iona Brown Renee Gorton Mr. Dunlap Mary Carey Arlene Wyatt Winona Parker OCATIO ALS Senior Vocationals Top to bottom, left to right: I. Oscar Ridenour 2. Bob Quick 3. Don Coldwell 4. Lewis Cunningham 1. Martin Gould 2. Bob Somerlot 3. john Price 4. Harold Craig 5. Ted Harper l. George Moore 2. Ray Shellhorn 3. Ken Howser 4, Bob Temple S. lohn Murray 6. Wilbur Postle 7. William Byrd 'l. William Fisher 2. Bob Swisher 3. Don Spicer 4. Bob Eckert 1Standingi Mr. Zuspan lunior Vocationals Front to Back, Lett to Right: Row l. Harold Lloyd, Bill Bow- man, Fred Levien, Fred Myers, George Erow, Roy Buckingham. Row 2. Gene Miller, lack T. Davis, Marvin Parker, Harold Greer, Albert Lundquist, Pearly Wilson. Row 3. Gene Peterson, P a ul Daum, Don Craven, Paul Black, lack D, Davis, Bill Elsasser. lStandingb Perry Smith, Mr. Zuspan. Sophomore Vocationals Lett to right: Row l. Edward Rush, William England, Charles Klingel, Rob- ert Lucas. Row 2. Charles R i z x o, Roy Mash, Ronald Abrams, Richard Kneisley, Dick Turner. Row 3. Clifford Danner, Harry Parker, Ernest Lowry, lames Kneisley, Robert Holloway. Row 4. Fred E r v i n e, Burnard Wisebacker, LeRoy Orr, Clar- ence Corney, Ronald Harri- man,, Harold Brewer. ART CLUBS lim WU' SWL NE' N h . , : Left side Sam Baker Harry Richardson Joan Craven Bob Carey Arlene Houpt Pot Harruff Right side Miss Morris, Instructor June Evans Ruth Browarsky Duane Eastman Martha Evans Pat Smaot Jeannette Stewart Stewart Browne ART CLASS Harding Art Dept. under the supervision of Miss losephine Morris, worked upon a number of projects this year including posters for the quiver campaign, a study of archi- tecture, early Egyptian Art, posters for war bond drives, Crazy Carnival, junior and Senior plays and many other projects too numerous to mention. A six weeks study in textile design proved the high point of the year. Students designed their own fabrics and then followed through the various processes until they had a finished fabric. In the course of the year the department has acquired a silk screen processing set which has proved a great help in the mass production of the many posters which have been made. E Hymn J Left to right Lillis Flatman Bernice Cosey Daisy Clemmons Harry Richardson, Vice President Bob Gorey Sam Baker, President Jane Adams Miss Morris, Instructor Around the table from left to right: Stewart Browne, Secretary and Treasurer Celesta Smith Arlene Haute Ruth Browarsky Martha Evans Jeanette Stewart Clara Edler Pat Harruff COLOR DAUBERS Harding's newest club is the Color Daubersf' This club, organized january 4th, under the auspices of Mr. A. C. May and Miss josephine Morris, art instructor, was brought into being so that those unable to take the art course might have the advan- tages of a trained instructor and the enjoyment of working on art projects. Officers of the Color Daubersn are: President: Sam Baker Secretary-Treasurer: Stewart Brown Vice President: Harry Richardson A number of meetings have been held featuring talks and illustrations of art meth- ods' and techniques, Club members also worked on a number of interesting individual projects. 73 The spirit of Youth 7 . + f, Mas. IEAN MCCARTY Harding had the pleasure of having Mrs. lean Knapp McCarty as a faculty member this year. Mrs. McCarty, who taught geog- raphy and speech classes, was with us at Harding through the first semester. She directed the spirit ot youth through being adviser of the Props and Q's Club and directing the junior Class Play, Don't Take My Penny, along with her teaching. Mrs. McCarty joined the Red Cross at the close of the first semester and was sent to Washington, D. C. While in Marion Mrs. McCarty was en- gaged in many activities as well as being ac- tive in all school projects. Harding's spirit of youth extends its admiration for Mrs. McCarty through its book of '45, and hopes her enthusiasm wins her as many friends in her new work as it did at Harding. 74 nter Drama Don't Take My Penny By Anne Coulter Martins The junior class play, Don't Take My Penny, was presented November l6th and l7th at Central lr. High. The play, a three-act comedy, was under the direction of Mrs jean K. McCarty. It will long be remembered as a delightful evening's escape from everyday realities Bouquets to the cast, to the faculty, and to the various committees that made Don't Take My Penny such a success. Cost of the Junior play: Penny ,,,,,,..,., ...... ,,,,, ,..,.. Sally .. .. . .,. Norman Porter ,,.. Calet Mark . .. Maois . Lydia Joanna Elaine Alexander Barbara Alspach Katie Baudaut Helen Beal Joyce Bohyer Monna Bracy Noel Corwin . Diane Cheney Pat Dearing Phyllis Dodrill Bernice Casey Duane Eastman June Evans Martha Evans IUNIOR PLAY CAST DON'T TAKE MY PENNY Helen Beal Betty Short Noel Corwin Lawrence Feaver Harry Wilhelm Barbara Alspach Ruth Vail Joyce White Members of the Prop's Jo Fazio Laurie Feaver Roberta Fisher Dick Foster Betty Lou Freed Sara Fritz Jane Gabler Phyl Haight Ann Kennedy Jeanne Le Marche Jeanne Lewis Phyl Metzger Simone Napoli Ann Pennington Kerry ,..,.,., ..,. Greg ,,,,, ,,,,,. Gro m ,,,........,.... Monsieur Henri Claire ,.,. Elsie ,,,,.. Lucile ...,.. Red ....,,....,....... Harrison Day ....... and Q's, 1944-1945 29. Ed Preston 50. Marcia Rayburn Bl. Virginia Raymer 32. Dorothy Sayer 33. Joan Shoemaker 34. Dick Smith 35. Avonelle Spicer 36. Ann Swink 37. Barbara Lou Swoap 38. Jim Teitlebaum 39. Maxine Unland 40. Ruth Vail 4l. Harry Wilhelm 42. Charlie Wiant Paul McAllister Dick Foster June Evans Edward Preston Marilyn Cory Virginia Raymer Ann Swink .. Roy Ballinger Dick Smith Joan Dixon Gloria Reiser Kay West Barbara Thiabaut lrl Reasoner Walter Hane Marilyn Cory Janet Castanion Neva Crane Phyl Horne Bob Mason Paul McAllister Marilyn Garey Rosalyn Rissler SE IOR PLAY MISS STAFFORD MISS COFFMAN IIM TOUCHEFF Ye Merrie Players Read left to righti Top to bottom Top Row: Fred Cathers, Bob Schwein- futh, Willis Lamb, Bob Saxton, Bill Brown, John Longberry, Miss Stump, Juanita Duftey, Grace Crizer, Gloria Wolfinger. Second Row: Barbara Sanderson, Ann Thomas, Arlene Wyatt, Evelyn Benedict, Helen Gruber, Helen Gorenflo, Phyllis Haight, Norma Wertz, Marilyn Gorey, Lorreta Mc- Allister, Carol Vance, Corrinne Nece, Alice Drumm, Sharon Davis, Bonnie Musgrave, Martha Buckley, Mary Lou Wormell, i Bottom Row: Betty Watson, Rosella Apt, Elsie Tubbs, Marion Un- capher, Joyce Buckingham, Lyda Nolfi, Eva Gruber, Jean Davis, Miss Winder, Miss Elois Coffman, Miss , Stannard, Jean Bachelder, Joan Shoemaker, Donna Keener, Norma Birchem, Ruth lngmire. Top Row: John Nelson, Marvin Evans, - Bruce Nystrom, Fritz Guy, Bob Mosely, Harold Brady, Max An- derson, Charles Pace, Bill Luse, James Sloan, Don Cheney, Dick Linder, Charles Askew, Walter Bartlett, Walter Hane. Second Row: Jeanne Lewis, Ann Ken- nedy, Rosalyn Rissler, Ruth Miller, Ann Pennington, Joan Lockwood, Grace Cyders, Myra Pence, Joan Bonnett, Donna Schneck, Dorothy Jones, Barbara Swoap, Anna Jeanne Stautfer, Carl Morris, Rob- ert Mason, Ruth Lyon. Bottom Row: Iona Brown, Caroline Kay,' Gerry Messenger, Leveata Scott, Margorie Beringer, Shirley Smith, Jane Corbet, Jeanne La Marche, June Harrington, Barbara Burke, Betty Carmean, Miss Fore- man, Miss Coffman, Joan Frede- i ricks, Barbara Stuckey, June Holloway, Monna Bracy, Patricia Barkalow, Mary Helen Armbruster. 76 iv The Senior Play Contributing real drama to the spirit of youth, the Senior class presented the stage and screen success, Remember the Day. This three-act play was produced at the Palace Theater on May 3. The presentation was directed by Miss Eloise Coffman, with Miss Mary lo Stafford as assistant director. james Toucheff, a senior, also assisted in directing the play. Remember the Day took us back to the delightful days of childhood with none of the frustrated scenes and exaggerations of every day life. lt is beautifully and sincerely conceived, and the cast, supported by the many committees, worked diligently to make it a success. The play was evolved between a prologue and an epilogue and centered around the lives of two school teachers and their romance, and a boy, Dewey Roberts, whose life was greatly influenced by a teacher's encouragement. The emotional tenderness and understanding gives Remember the Day wide ap- peal. Read left to right top to bottom Top Row: John Nelson, Marvin Evans, Bruce Nystrom, Fritz Guy, Bob Mosely, Max Anderson, Harold Brady, Bill Luse, James Sloan, Don Cheney, Dick Linder, Walter Hane. Second Row: Ann Kennedy, Ruth Miller, Ann Pennington, Joan Lockwood, Grace Cyders, Myra Pence, Joan Bonnette, Dorothy Jones, Barbara Swoap, Carl Morris, Robert Mason. Bottom Row: Marge Beringer, Shirley Smith, Jane Corbet, Jeanne La Marche, June Harrington, Barbara Burke, Betty Carmean, Miss Eloise Coffman, Jo Ann Fredericks, June Holloway, Monna Bracy. IOHN NELSON MYRA' PENCE BRUCE NYSTROM 77 i .w..,. wif ,,.,.i .W , 7, x - 9 ,..g N41 .EJ -it - if 5- si, , Z .i ,. .N -... : Q gfsii .- jf .,-aa. si it aff bk: h.21?l1'!' HERALD Harry Wilhelm, Joan Bonnette, Jim Smithson, Walter Hane, Joan Fredericks, Monno Brocy, Miss Lucile Fore- man, Jeanne LaMurche. Following the usual procedure, Harding's iournalism classes with their teacher, Miss Lucile Foreman, produced the Herald. On the unusual side of the ledger, though, these students derive just pride from the fact that in nineteen-forty-four and nineteen-forty five a record number of issues were printed. lt meant harder work and more time spent, but still special Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter and Graduation editions, together with twenty-one other weekly issues, were published for the faculty and over five hundred subscribers. Along with the regular school news, the student reporters regularly includ- ed the columns Introducing Seniors, Club Bubs, and a school gossip section. Guiding spirits of the students were Miss Foreman, faculty editorial adviser, and Mr. l. H. Smith, faculty financial adviser. Editors for alternate issues were leanne La Marche and Monna Bracy. Business matters were in the hands of Harry Wilhelm, while lim Smithson and Walter Hane managed the advertising branch. It was loan Fredericks, who carried on the exchange departments relations with other schools in the Middle- West, and loan Bonnette's work lay with the circulation staff. N DIO Miss Lucile Foreman, Elizabeth Kerns, Mrs. .leon McCarty, and Helen Gomenflo. Again coordinating their efforts, the speech, typing, and journalism students pro- duced a weekly program of high school news on Station WMRN. Script for the Friday afternoon spot was written by the journalism classes and edited by Elizabeth Kerns and Helen C-orenflo, under Miss Foreman's direction. Texts included news of school sports events, a review of assembly programs, news of servicemen, and other seasonal features, The next step in the processing was the preparation of the text by Wednesday typ- ing pupils. From their hands the script advanced to the speech classes. Here, Mrs. lean McCarty directed class rehearsals until her resignation in mid-year. Miss Mary lo Stafford, formerly of Edison junior High School, then assumed responsibility of choosing two students to air each program. 79 l l U l l E l ' , 52 , 1-ii -A 'f'i9.:'1'Z'.9 y-iff' ff. . slisilirialiixwtiia-L .A A losing Your uiver By The 1945 staff Editor, Pat Wiant: Associate Editor, Walter Bartlett: Assistant Editor, Rosalyn Rissler: Feature Editor, Ann Pennington: Student Photographer, Roger Pocock: Business Manager, Anne Thomas: Assistant Business Mon- ager, Fritz Guy: Advertising Manager, Don Cheney: Assistant Advertising Manager, Jim Sloane: Art Edi- tor, Duane Eastman: Typist, Marilyn Gorey: Assistant Photographer, Jock Colegrove. With the spirit of youth in mind, your Quiver staff has tried to present to you a book which not only affords present pleasure but will offer many happy memories in later years. We could never have approached our goal had it not been for our adviser, Miss Marian Conley, whose untiring assistance and guidance helped so much in organizing your Quiver. Our sincere appreciation also goes to Mr, Dale Hughes, who has been a real friend as well as our photographer, to the Pontiac Engraving Company, the Kingscraft Company, and to the Carroll Printing and Publishing Company. We wish to thank all of you students and faculty members whose cooperation helped us so much. A last the pages are all together, the pictures in, the students identified, and the endless other jobs are done. Our efforts have grown into a tangible source of high school memories for many years and we feel our project was worthwhile. We hope you like it, too. THE STAFF. 80 D5 ai' 'E X :lik Ui 2 IW ft if ft 34 1 atm 9' Q 1 ,,,fw! if Q- 'S ,gifg x HA- A l .4 if f. T' f 'S' .H .. , , 4 QQ! 497 T M? If I 3 1 X ff 11. A 4 A T. 1-an 1, ,,. 4.4 V 1 '41 .Y 3 .H 4...-K J. . nfl U. Ig 2 if 'iii 1.35. kv s -if 1. .a - T Q sf, -,sg -:, wk. l . 9. ,lvl :I- i ,qw ,. 51? f 7. 1. -X.. 5 r 2' N 1 V s q, s 1 . -..r,.. 5 P' mag , 2. 1 L I 3.1, T-Wiki! s- 5:5 N we f -QL. , 1-53,57 QI-Eff. 1 fr .4i1j,ej,,x'5 . 'ff w or -we new -',,r,f':f' . .ki-1.1 i '15-'TES 4' rlfw, 1 T A if 11. - 53:2 Y ., ,, . :vw s mg Q me, l Mx .l -, A552 4 '1. Mft . .JfY'.' T z 1 . la., r 0 , . 1 c s The Youth of Youth ,Vx .4 4 'S A its Rcw l-left to right: ill 42i 131 Row2 ell I lzl l gy 82 whose aimpled cheeks? The marinus maghf be A. T. and the 'name could be Anne Thomas. Look at these muscles-girls beware of Don Cheney, our strong man here. You'd never guess that he loved flowers so much. Why not tell us those things, Bruce? --left to i-ight: This miss of past and future 4?l might be Pat Wiant. gui' Rosie Rissler finds it mighty easy to glgge out these smiles. zfkikk 5-in x33 Row 3 tl! 121 13m rp- ' . fsffzf- fiss-riltwf . '31 My, what becoming bathing suits Jeanne Lewis wears. Jim Sloan must have been a good boy way back then. This charming group of ladies includes-Ann Swink, Anne Thomas, Angie Millisor, Nan Millisor, Jane Ccrbet, Martha Ekey, and Pat Wiant. Fritz, why not let your hair grow like this now? 6 'ff 'G gmmfuzauw I gm of 7945 ' Hughes Studio ! ' PHGTGGRAPHS 'qw Uggiazu pfwfnqmpfw. LOOK TO YOUR SUCCESSFUL ,ff POSTWIIR FUTURE WITH SHOVELS ' CRANES ' DRAGLINES ' PULL-SHOVELS ' CLAMSHELLS Let us help you with your plans THE MARION STEAM I-IOVE COMPANY L I U. sp A. flw vb' To x vnu- wa We WAC vim! Mhmo h ERNxl Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of Harding High and Cong-ratulations to the Editorial Staff of the Quiver on a Job Well Done THE MFG. COMPANY Marion, Ohio 'kirir'kir'k'k'k A New Kind of Road BUILT BY A QUARTER CENTURY'S EXPERIENCE Universal Cooler's own Road to Tokyo is a production line built by 25 years experience in designing and producing efficient refrigeration. Over it, in the last 3 years, have travelled thou- sands of refrigerating units which today are helping to keep our Armed Forces - who travel on their stomachs - the best-fed in the world. Besides many types of refrigerating equipment, Universal Cooler has produced such combat materials as AA-gun cooling chests and pumps, 5 -. t irq' 1 X Q e Na ind A an T X - - 4 N I T T 1 1 I A J, ,, A-A 0 V Q Q, 8 fx f- X' 1- . .Q Wx' I A v y a' T Q , l i i' 1 X 7 7 n .fii l ' Y - v-6 H A il l ,Al 4 ' F bomber lubricating pumps and traversing mech- anisms for tank guns. if 2: is Universal Cooler salutes the Harding men and women who are finishing their high school careers this semester. The years ahead surely will bring lasting peace and opportunity for all of you. Meanwhile, if it is your lot to travel a Road to Tokyo in the service of your country, we feel sure you will do your part to make it a speedy journey so that you and your comrades may return to the profession of your choice as soon as possible. BUY MORE BONDS - -A AND HOLD THEM! The Osgood Co. The General Excavator Co The Commercial Steel Co The Alloy Cast Steel Co 0N'rtAC ENGR MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS I Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- vised by experts in the field oi distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the staii for their splendid work and cooperation. AVIN CIIOOI. PUBLICATION DIVISION G AND XX 812 U21 WEST VAN BUIIEN STREET, CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Q OMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND CARDS Class Rings and Emblems Engraved Wedding Stationery Newest Booklet Diplomas Caps and Gowns Medals and Trophies ENGRAVED AND PRINTED LETTERHEADS AND ENVELOPES MRRLL,Ina III-Il5 Second Street -:- Telephone 2685 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. THE COMMENCEMENT INVITATION AND CLASS RING HOUSE BASTIAN BRCS. CCD. ROCHESTER, N. Y Designers and Producers of Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements Name Cards Member The Educational lewelry Mfrs. Ass'n. GEORGE ROTH P. O. Box 823 Akron 9, Ohio IIIIRTII IIEIITIIIIL 0IIIO'S LARGEST and MUST GIIMPLETE IIEII'S and BUYS' GLIITIIIIIG STIIIIE at HOME OF NATIONALLY KNOWN CLOTHING FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Hart Schaffner 6' Marx, Varsity Town, Under C-rad, Clothcraft, Alpagora, Arrow, Wings, Hansen, Hickok, Schoble, Interwoven, Holeproof, Crosby Square, Rob-Lee, Rugby, Lamb Knit, jersild, Cheney, Silvoline, Coopers, jockey, Munsingwear, Swank, jayson, Botony, Palm Beach and others. THRIFTY FOLKS COME FOR 40 MILES TO TRADE AT Gongralulalions lo the Glass of I945 compiimem of M A L 0 THEMARIDII 8, S 0 N S METAL PRODUUTS GIIMPRIIY Corner of Silver and Bertram Phone 2619 6' Again it is our sterling privilege to congratulate another graduating class of sterling young men and women, who through consistent effort have reached their local pinnacle of education. The columns of the Star have reported graduating programs for sixty classes and we welcome yours as the sixty-first. The Marion Star TO THE CLASS OF1945 AND THEIR FRIENDS Our Sincere Congratulations IMRIIIN RESERVE PUWER GIIMPMIY Gomplimenls of Puluce Theatre uriun Theatre GDMPLIMENTS of Borden's Dairy Ice Cream Company Congratulations to the Class of 1945 Safety and Service in Life Insurance IIIIIO STATE LIFE IIISIIIIAIIGE 00. MARION COUNTY BANK BUILDING Telephone 6262 Marion, Ohio Greetings and Best Wishes to the Boys and Girls of Harding High If It's Insurance, See Us Before You Buy LLEWELLYII IIISUIIAIIGE AGEIIGY COMPLIMENTS TIIIIRAIIGE IIISUIIAIIGE AGEIIGY DEPARTMENT STORE OF INSURANCE Phone 6280 126V1 W. Center Marion, Ohio PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE WATRDUS-ANDREWS, Inc. Dependable Carl Watrous Earl Andrews Compliments of SEARS RIIERIIIIK 8: 00. z31 WEST CENTER ST. BEST WISHES TO GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945 K L I II E ' S DEPARTMENT STIIIIE Phone 2349 KNowN FoR STYLE AND QUALITY Congratulations ' To The Class of 1945 M A R K E R 1- KELLER PRINTING SEIIVIGE and You'lI Be senefaew' L E WIS Phone saos The Home of 295 W. CHURCH ST. MARION, OHIO Arrow Shirts and Ties 135 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 2838 Congratulations Class of I945 TNE NATIDNAL DITY RANK DF IAARIDN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of THE IIARIDN DDIINTY BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio Congratulations Class of 1945 NDNE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LDAN ASS'N. H6 South Main Street J. J. STAFFORD, Pres. R. H. WADDELL, see' Compliments of IIARIDN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LDAN ASSDDIATIDN Insured Savings Home Loans l34 East Center St. Marion, Ohio PERSONAL LOANS TNE FANEY BANKING DDIAPANY I27 N. Main St. Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporal' on CarralI's Gifts of Distinction for All Occasions l72 W. Center Phone 2806 HOTEL HARDING D D F F E E S N D P MARiON's MOST POPULAR EATING PLACE DELICIOUS FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES AIR CONDITIONED Sam Gerstner, Mgr. IIA!!-MAIN ll0. 0.1. PAT- Oil. In Bottles DELICIOUS and REFRESHING Compliments of FOR THE NICEST CAKES Use THE Silk Floss Galle Flour INAIIIIIN IIAPID TRANSIT Milled by MARION MILLING CO. MARION, OHIO Congratulations to '45 Class CONGRATULATIONS CORRECT FLOWERS To CLASS OF '45 FOR ALL OCCASIONS ESTABLISHED 1888 BLANE'S FLIIRISTS l46 E. Center Phone 5169 ANSIIN PIGKEREL Style 'k Quality i' Value ANNOUNCING . . . . Special courses in all commercial and secretarial subjects. Also spe- cial office machine training. Summer term opens lune Il TNE MARION BUSINESS GULLEGE I. T. Barger, Pres. Dial 2767 -FISH SANDWICH SHOP Fresh fish served daily Also steaks and chops 203 NORTH MAIN PHONE 2898 Week day hours 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed on Sundays Compliments of ARRO EXPANSION BULT 00. Compliments of TIIE ANERIGAN NALLEABLE GASTING 00. Compliments of PALACE RECREATION Bowling and Billiards AL SHULL, Mgr. Compliments of HARRUFF'S TIRE STORE The General Store 194 SOUTH MAIN TUROFF BROTHERS R E S T A U R A N T Where Good Food and Good People Meet 122 South Main ' Compliments of DANNER BUICK CO. Congratulations to the Class of '45 BARFORD'S CAFETERIA 198 East Center Street BOWE BROS. ICE CREAM CO. New Building -- New Equipment Completely Modern Table or Tray Service OAKLAND HEIGHTS PHONE 4197 Compliments of HENNEY Cr COOPER Walgreen Agency Drug and Physician's Supplies 136 West Center Street Phone 5215 NU WAY MARKET Compliments of LORD'S JEWELERS INC. nmumvn :rant ar un: I Compliments of . , 'X': 0 X sfnnnnllY islabhxhed 1919 .CENTER ST. MARION, OHIO - Congratulations to the Class of '45 O W. T. GRANT CO. Congratulations to the Class of 1945 126 South Main The SCHAFFNER - DENZER PI1Ol'le Con-'pany 360 E. Center St. Phone 2262 COmP'i 'e tS of cirv lc: rf Fuel. I'I. E. GREENBAUM CAVAI-'ER FUEL NEWS SHOP 117 E. CENTER ST. 173 oak sheet Phone 2772 COl'lgl'al'LllaI'lOl'lS Conqplirnenfs of to the Class of '45 SPOTLESS CLEANERS HOME OF 2 HOUR CLEANING 249 W. Center St. Marion, Ohio 650 East Center Street Phone 2961 Phone 7477 Ben Lenovitt CONGRATULATIONS OF TIIE WHITE FRIIIIT MARKET MARION, OHIO Compliments of MARION COUNTY OFFICIALS Compliments of THE CITY LOAN I94 W. Center St. Compliments of AllTllllllY LAUNDRY I96 E. Center St.- Compliments of EGIIIIIIMY SAVINGS 81 LIIAII Ull- 140 E. Center St. Pllblle 2538 C fr O COAL YARD Phone 2333 For Better Coals Silver and Breen Dial 6242 Your Fire Department does more than tight Compliments of fires. Their first thought is P R E V E N T I 0 N The Marion Water Go. O Congratulations a n d to the Class of '45 Marion Gily Fire Department Employees ' f0f1mgvaw,e45 DR. F. L. THOMAS DR. E. L. BRADY 337 South Main ,,...,. ..,,, , ., ,......... Phone 4l'l6 'IGI South Main .................,...,,.,.....,........... Ph0ne 3103 DR. C. I. ALTMAIER I DR. M. A. PENNINGTON 336 West Center .,,..,,,.,.,. ., ,..,..... Phone 7251 336 West Center ..,........,........................ ...Phone 3ll2 DR. I. A. McNAMARA DRS. BRICKLEY and BRICKLEY 367 South Main. ..,.. ,,,., , , ,,,, , ,,., ,.... P hone 3l5l 40l Uhler-Phillips Bldg. ................,,,,...,..., Phone 5231 if 7 , kj f data J D f BML 1 ff f I f' 7 I f Xxqi 7 gl fb ly K! li' f' if M X 4 ' f L J f f 'xx ,awww 14 wllagaapfzd