Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Page 18 text:

SENIOR OFFICERS: 7 CLAIRE KOEPPEN Vice President BOB SHORT Treasurer PHYLLIS BADGLEY Secretary JIM COSS President On Kiddie Cars we made the grades . . . as treshrten, we roller-skated down Central Avenue, Vernon Boulevard and Edison Parkway, happy and caretree, with little thought ot the trattic hazards on the busy HARDING l-llGl l-way ahead. At Central, otticers were: Jim Rea, president: Jim l lill, vice president: Ray Phillians, secretary: and Ered Lacey, treasurer. lt was a big night when we presented three one-act comedies, The Ring and the Look, The Vain Ettortf' and Those in Glass Houses. Athletic honors went to Central with their victorious tootball and basketball teams, captained by Jim Coss and Jim Rea. Leaders at Vernon were: Jim Dietrick, president: Ashby l-loover, vice president: Jackie Gittord, secretary: and Tom Ballenger, treasurer. Don't Ever Grow Up, a three-act comedy, gave them their real chance at dramatics. Bob Short captained the tootball team: John Boyles captained the basketball team. ln our sophomore year, the tratiic lanes from Vernon and Central met on the main thoroughfare ot l-JARDING HIGH-way, and chose as their otticers: Jim Rea, president: Jim Hill, vice president: Ann McDaniel, secretary: and Bill Virden, treasurer. We joined with representatives trom Edison to choose our motto: Not to Recede, But to Advance, which translated into Quiver language means Three Speeds Forward. and None in Reverse. Our flower is the red rose, and our colors, black and gold. Otticers at Edison were: Dick Huddle, president, Claire Koeppen, vice president: Lola Barnett, secretary: and Bob Ralston, treasurer.

Page 17 text:

'K' va f CLASSES . . . The warning signs along HARDING l-llGl-l-way . . the constant reminders that this is not exclusively a pleasure trip . . . that travel can be so broadening, if we but keep our eyes on the road ahead. put our right toot torward, and push steadily on the accelerator. The long steady grind up the hill to CLASSES has not been easy . . . sometimes our motors coughed and we lost momentum . . . sometimes we were confused in a tog or mired in the mud . . . but the guardians ot the law were always on hand to lceep the line ot trattic moving . . . so in passing from classes, we post this sign ot thanks: ,X . g ,,- ,X . ki 'V yr'-'.' V., X , i .X , ,M .-.., , i- - i -Q -s 1, 1 r st- A . A - ' -f -- -. is ,u 1 J' 1. 1' -ci 11 ij? , f y alauatgi an dlifktj I

Page 19 text:

When we were juniors, we really stepped out in tull stride on the HARDING HlGH-way. Among our accomplishments were: Footloose, our junior play: the Junior-Senior Prom: active participation in athletics and activities. At Harding, Jim Hill, was president: Jack Hottman, vice president: lris Eckles, secretary: and Mary Gruber, treasurer: while at Edison, Dick Gherman was president: Carl Loreno, vice president: Norma Higley, secretary: and Glen Decker, treasurer. The Edison travelers joined us in our senior year, widening our line ot trattic into a super high-way. Our otticers tor the year were: Jim Coss, president: Claire Koep- pen, vice president: Phyllis Badgley, secretary: and Bob Short, treasurer. Leadership in athletics and activities made it a big year. Clark Dougherty and Lola Barnett, as editors ot the Herald, kept us well intormed on all the news ot the big events . . . the games, the concerts and our senior play, The Barrettsf' As we pause at the end ot the HARDING HIGH-way, ready to take to the open road, we look back with a mingling ot regret in parting from our swell traveling companions, and an eagerness to be on our way. Our congratulations go to: JOANNE ANDERSON, Valedictorian and MARY JANE RALPH, Salutatorian Eor their tine scholastic records MT- MBYU Joanne AHJCFSOH, MaryJane Ralph Pauline Oiler, Miss Freer, lretta Steinman, Harold Patterson 1