Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1949 volume:

xt-ga W. ,ji y N .f-V 'sg' , 1 if-Q 15,1 f 1 Ty fw Eff: E 5 E E Ulu' .fdfma Wafer H1-KHDINB HIGH SIIHIIUL MAHIUN, IJHIIJ D 'fovwgg 4 X' al 1 ? 5 Q ? .fl 1 s 3 rf K :fl e f . fi rg. 2 3 , ., ,JS gf iq 1., W vm In J m,M.,.,MNX I i I , V QW ,wwf 1.5 ilimwf 1949 IJUIVEH PARADE . '. . A gala review of all the personalities and acts Q , which took place under the Harding Big-Top in . l949 . . . star performances, feature attractions and side shows, too . . . . . . we sincerely hope that the many events and happenings portrayed in this book will always serve as a pleasant reminder of the many happy days spent at our training grounds on West Church Zecbcafion Street. We proudly present to each member of our circus family, our loyal trouper, Mr. Albert Lantzer, who for many years has been successfully training our star performers . . . now nearing the completion of active work in your chosen profession we wish to say thank you for a iob well done . . . you have won our undying gratitude for your patience. helpfulness, and dependability through the years . . . may the reali- zation of the fact that you have instilled invaluable knowledge and wisdom in the minds of many young people, be a source of unending happiness and satisfaction during your future years. .Zdaeft 3 Ollall tl BU!-lllll Ill? EIIUIIATIIJ Our guiokng .ilanf The administrative body ot any big institution is the board ot directors. In this parti- cular respect we are very tortunate to have such a tine governing body tor our local circus. They are all very busy with their own positions yet they are so civic-minded that much of their time is spent in order to guarantee our welfare. Unfortunately their worlc is oftentimes tedious, dull, and ungloritied: their importance, underesti- mated: and their worlc, left unreworded. However, in spite ot these above handicaps, these tive men taithtully continue to guide our performances under the Harding Bigf Top. It gives us o real sense ot security to lcnow thot our policies will olwoys be well tormulated as long as we ore under the direction ot such a responsible group ot men. Too, the main reason we wish to express our sincere appreciation tor such etticiency is that they have helped us to promote our show. D. W. Briclrley H. J. Bornhart J. D. Torrance L. L. Dickey E. P. Bachman F. C. Robinson ,Jr. -In A C'-I W KN 1 as ? l . L. L. IJIIIHEY Our gellefa Wdnagel' . . A more capable man to direct our efforts could never be lound nor even imagined. To you, Mr. Dickey, the class ol '49 extends a hearty thank you lor your unending patience, understanding, and foresight in helping us to enrich our high school days. We are confident that your plans for a new and better Big Top will soon be realized, and under your inspirational leadership our local school system will become one ol the best ever to be lound. i l l Our Chief lgngmaafer . . To you, Mr. lvlay, the class ol '49 wishes to extend its gratitude lor the innumerable ways that you have improved our performances. You have developed the somewhat cramped quarters ol our Big-Top into a system ol remarkable efficiency, en- abling each one of us to derive the benefits from our school days. As we pass from the years ol our youth into the clutches ol a competitive work, your thoughtful planning and personal interest in each of us will serve as a beacon to guide us up lile's ladder. Mitra- inf FAC LTY . . . ll lil THAI EHS The success ot any circus depends primarily upon its trainers. Lilcewise, any degree ot success which we may obtain in our tuture lives will be a direct result ot the excellent training received in our youth. Therefore, to the teachers ol l-larding, we wish to express our utmost appreciation tor the time iob you have done in preparing us tor the Future. We realize that we have not been as responsive as we could have been, and that we oftentimes have tried your patience to the limit. Thus, we hope that you will torgive us ot these trailties and loolc upon each one ot us as a true friend. It has been said that the best way to honor a teacher is to put into practice the things he has taught: consef auently, as we endeavor to create a place tor ourselves in the world, it will be with the lcnowledge that all our success will stem directly from the basic principles taught us in our youth. THOMAS D. BAIN MARION CHASE B.S., M.A. Ohio State University BA. Bowling Green State University Qyfmbein College Biology Speed, MARIAN CONLEY EvELYN BASTIAN B5- Ohio Wesleyan University B'A' Ohio State University Bowling Green State University Biology AM American Literature DEWEY N. BOHYER BA. Ohio Wesleyan Superior Vifisconsin Wittenberg American Government World Atilairs Director ol Athletics EDITH BROWN B.Ph., MA. Phi Beta Kappa Denison University Ohio State University Columbia University University ol Florida American Government World Attairs PAULINE DRAKE B.S. Bowling Green State University Ohio State University Horne Economics ll, lll JANE DUFFEY BS. Wilmington College Ohio State University Spanish l, ll English l, III RUSSELL DUNLAP B.C.S. Wilrnington College College ot Commerce University of Cincinnati University of Michigan Vocational Shorthand Typing Otiice Practice Shorthand l MARGERY EYMON BS. Ohio State University English ll American Literature LUCILE FOREMAN B.S. Miami University Bread Loaf School at English Journalism English Il ISABEL FREER A.B. Allegheny College Colombia University University oi Wisconsin Kent State University French l, II Latin ll MURL FRYE KRUSE B.S. in Ed.. B.B.A., M.S. Franklin College Ohio State University U. C. L. A. Bliss College Western Reserve University New York University Distributive Education Coordinator JOHN GRIES B.C.S. University ot Cincinnati Heidelberg College Bookkeeping I, ll MILDRED GRIGSBY A.B. Stanford University Ohio State University University ot California World History Commercial Law and Salesmanship English lll REBECCA GROVE A,B.. B.S. Heidelberg College Ohio State University Girls' Health Home Economics ll RAYMOND HOOPS M.A., B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green State University Ohio State University Stout Institute Drafting Printing WILLIAM PETE HOWISON B.S. in Ed. Ohio Northern University Advanced Algebra Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Head Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach E. PAUL HUFFMAN B.S. Heidelberg College University of Wisconsin Ohio State University Plane Geometry Trigonometry Senior Refresher Mathematics Faculty Manager ot Athletics HOMER HUFFMAN B.S., M.A. Otterbein College Ohio Northern University Ohio State University Music L. G. JONES B.S. New Yorlr University Vocal Music RUTH KADOW B.S. in Ed. Kent State University Typing l, ll Shorthand II Junior Business Training ALBERT F. LANTZER A.B., Ph.B. Ohio Northern University Wooster College University ot Wisconsin Ohio State University World History RACHEL McAFEE B.S.. M.A. Findlay College American College ol Physical Education Ashland College Columbia University University at Florida American History ROBERT McMAHAN Marion High School University ot Toledo General Motors Institute Auto Service l, ll Auto Trade Inlormation Auto Technology I Auto Shop KATH RYN MOORE B.A., ES. in L.S. Wooster College Vtfestern Reserve University Columbia University Denver University University ol Pittsburgh Librarian ELIZABETH PACE Marion Business College Ottice Secretary JOSEPH PETRICH B.S. in Ed. Miami University Penn State University Drafting LOIS PREUNINGER BS. in Ed. Miami University Ohio Northern University Ohio University Physical Education PANSY K. RAUHAUSER B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University Columbia University American History LeROY H. RIEKER Michigan State Ohio State University Toledo University Supervisor ol Vocational Department JAMES H. SMITH A.B. Case School ol Applied Science Ohio State University Physics Electricity and Radio Driver Education and Training KENNETH SOMERLOT B.S. in Ed. Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Kappa Kappa Delta Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Head Baslcetball and Traclc Coach MARY JO STAFFORD A,B., B.S. Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University English II American Government World Aitairs FRANK STAN LEY Caledonia High School Toledo University Machine Shop ISABELLE STUMP BS. in Ed. Ohio State University Columbia University Bread Loaf School ol English Penland School ot Handicrafts Enqlish ll, Ill HOWARD THOMAS AB. Denison University Ohio State University World History Boys' Health RUTH TURNER B.S. Capital University Ohio State University Chemistry Senior Science Advanced Arithmetic WILLIAM WILEY A.B., M.A. Rio Grande College Denison University Ohio State University Applied Mathematics Economic Geography Sociology Economics ERIC WILLIAMS B.S. Phi Delta Kappa Kent State University Toledo University Ohio State University Shop Mathematics Trade information Blue Print Reading Machine Technology II MINNIE WINDER A.B., lVI.A. Oberlin College Columbia University Typing I Shorthand I MARGARET WOLFLEY A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University Wisconsin University English Il English Literature DONALD ZUSPAN University ot Toledo Ohio State University Pattern Shop Mr. Rielcer is retiring this year from the hustle and bustle of activities under the Big Top. Before coming to Marion he was a tool and die marlqer and a die designer. l-le has been one of our faithful trainers for twenty-seven years. ln i922 he began his career as Shop lnstructor. Advancement came fast and in l923 he was selected to be the co-ordinator of the vocational department. Since that time he has been successfully training new employees of our circus. During World War ll besides his circus routine he taught night classes for adults in machine shop and in blue' print reading. National defense classes were also held in which machine shop and welding were taught. He was responsible for G.l.'s in seven counties in the on the iob training and apprenticeship program. ln l947, at the height of his circus career, our retiring trainer was classified as supervisor of trades and industries of vocational education. An important accomplishment of his and his trainees, at this time, was the building of micro' meters for use in vocational shops in Chia schools. For all his accomplishments and for all the help he has given in training future stars during his career at the Bige Top we say thanks for a iob so nicely done. .ge el' ! cf... Front row-Ruth Smith, Betty Parsons, Anita Kline, Barbara Lee, Joyce Layton, Norma Albert, Marilyn Fields, Jane Street, Miss Freer Row 2-Dorothy Tsumpes, Nancy Nussbaum, Helen Moore, Ellrieda Rech, Joyce Roberts, Mariorie Keeler, Erma Gorenflo, Leona Stineman Row 3-Mary Jeanne Smith, Billie Ann Baldaul, Jean Davis, Gl-oria Reams, Joan Ault, Dianne Weary, Joan Deibel Row 4-Erma Morse, Mary Lou Swigart, Barbara Oiler, Nancy Pennisten, Virginia Price, Margene Heisel, Harriet Monnette, Ted Beresford, Patsy Duckworth, Dave Cheney Row 5-Tom Taylor, Paul Menzer, Tom Ballinger, Dick Thomas, Gene Miller, Jaclr Bishop, Calvin Roest Row 6-Ronald Ainey, John lsaly, Roger Andrews, Roger Pendleton, Bill Taylor, Dana Nuetzel I-lTIIl Al. HU UH SIJIIIETY ..... ewar ing ulnerior f9 er ormance Every circus has its leature perlormers and the Harding Big-Top is no exception. It was our good lortune to have an abundance ot talent among our troupe in I949. Consequently, it was a very difficult task to select the above lorty-six students as mem- bers of this honorary society. They have been iound to possess outstanding traits ol scholarship, character, leadership, and service by both the faculty and their lellow classmates. We sincerely believe that this group is aware ol the great trust and faith placed in them, and that they will meet their obligation to society by putting into practice the many virtues lor which they have been so justly commended. SENlOR CLASS OFFICERS Leona Stinemon .4,... Secretary Cecil Brown ..... Vice President x .TJ sl N1-f -1 33 Wi Roger Pendleton .,.... Treasurer l Tom Taylor . . . . . . President SE IIQIHS . .. PRIDE UP THE BIB TIJP We-the pride of the Harding Big Top, the class of '49--chose as our motto, Today we follow, tomorrow we lead, which to circus people means. You must gain experience in the sideshows before you can perform under the Big Top. We have kept this in mind as we journeyed through our four years of circus life, and have learned from experience that we must be good followers in order to become good leaders in the future. Four years ago, as freshmen at Central, Vernon, and Edison, our little Tops, we began making history. Under the Green and White we followed Tom Taylor, Dick Roseberry. Erma Morse, and Charles Lister. The Red and Gray chose as their lead- ers Roger Andrews, Dick Thomas, Nancy Pennisten, and Tom Ballinger. No ninth grade officers were elected at Edison. We were engaged in friendly competition throughout the year, both in athletics and other scholastic activities. Then Central and Vernon freshmen united under the Big Top and chose as their leaders Tom Taylor, Ray Phillians, Erma Morse, and Leona Stineman. Meanwhile Dick Clark led the Edison sophomores with Sam Green, Patsy Duckworth, and Ruth Emerson to help him out. Together we chose the red rose as our class flower and our colors wine and white. With Roger Pendleton as headman, assisted by Chuck Ulrich, Nancy Pennisten, and Helen Moore, we began our unforgettable iunior year. We were no longer the youngsters and we felt much more important. We worked very hard with our fellow classmates and as a result our next-to-last year was a very profitable one. We were very active in athletics and our play Shiny Nose was a huge success and a tribute to the splendid cast and their director, Mr. Chase. Our fellow classmen at Edison stayed right in the picture with Clyde Seedle as president: Ronald Cox, vice president: Elfrieda Rech, secretary: and Dorothie Clunk, treasurer. Before we realized it our long awaited senior year began. At last Harding juniors and Edison juniors were united into one great class of seniors - the seventy- seventh graduating class ot Marion. lt's been a terrific year. lt's been di1Cferent,tull of lun and activities. We followed our leaders Tom Taylor, Cecil Brown, Leona Stine- man, and Roger Pendleton through to the end. The news about the halls of Harding was brought to us each Tuesday morning by the Herald Editors, Nancy Pennisten and Nancy Nussbaum, assisted by the staff to whom we give our thanks. The Student Council, with Diclc Thomas as president, sponsored a successful school dance, The President's Ball. Our senior committees worlced hard and did a tine iob with the preparation oi graduation. Our queen, Dorothie Clunlc, reigned supreme over our second annual Home- coming Game. She and her attendants, Helen Moore, Carolyn Creager, Betty Stanley, and Harriet Monnette, were proudly acclaimed by our circus family and loyal tons. During our high school days we, as a whole, toolc an active interest in our many clubs and sport's activities. We also used our talents to good advantage in the choir, band, and orchestra. . . We sincerely believe that we have been a credit to Harding High School and we lcnow that the knowledge we have received here will be invaluable in years to come. Yes, Today we follow, tomorrow we lead. We wish to extend our hearty congratulations to Valedictorian, Erma Morse, and Salutatorian, Nancy Nussbaum, lor their superior scholastic achievements. We also highly commend the runner-ups, Barbara Oiler, Helen Moore, Paul Menzer, and Betty Parsons for their outstanding eiilorts. We hope that the same sincere desire tor per- fection and zeal for knowledge that you have displayed in high school will also characterize your lives in later years. Ainey, Ronald Albert, Norma Alex, Stella Alexalre, Harriet Alexander, Charlene Andrews, Roger Armendinger, Rudy Arthur, Robert Ault, Carl Ault, Joan Baker, Galle Baldaul, Billie Ann Baldaul, Parry Ballinger, Louise Ballinger, Tom Barber, Thelma Barkalow, Mary Lou Barkley, Helen Bell, Paul Beresford, Ted Berry, Sarah Bigley, Mary Billelt, Deloris Bishop, Jack 5 if alkyl Carpenter, Charles Carr, Richard Castanien, Eleanor Chaney, Norma Chapman, Robert Cheney, David Clark, James Clark, Richard Cleveland, Norman Clunk, Dorothie Clutter, Ruth Ellen Cochran, Paul Blackford, Norman Blankenship, Betty Blankenship, June Blocksom, Jeanne Boyd, Doris Braham, Letha Brown, Cecil Brown, Roy Buckingham, Bill Burnison, Gloria Burrey, Kenneth Bushatz, Keith Members Uf Hur Ln al Crew Coffey, Ann Collins, Junior Lee Condron, Barbara Conlclin,Ralpl'1 Cook, Harold Cooper, Dorothy Cowgill, William Cox, Ronald Crace, Forney Cranmer, Norma Jean Creager, Carolyn Crissinger, Don Crowder, Fred Cryder, Lavon Cunningham, James Daly, Winifred Darling, Carol Davis, Jean Davis, Phyllis Davis, William Deibel, Joan Dennis, Wanda Dixon, Mary Lee Douce,Martl'1a Douthett, Nancy Lee Drake, Richard Duckworth, Patsy Dutton, Thomas Eclcert, Lucina Edington, JoAnn Eddy, JoAnn Eddy, John Eiseman Frank Emerson, Ruth Emmons, Kenneth Endicott, Marilyn The Class Uf 119, ..... Watch s En Estes, Al Everett, Elaine Everly, Genevieve Faine, Anna Mae Fairchild, Richard Faullcner, Mary Lou Folio, Vince Felt, Douglas Fields, Marilyn Fischer, Maurice Fix, Lola Flanigan, William Fleming, Dale Freeman, Robert Fugitt, Branson Galloway, Kenneth Gantt, Marie Garvin, Richard Geissler, Shirley Gilbert, Betty Gorenflo, Doris Gorenflo, Erma Graham, Bill Greene, Marilyn WB,FB u Lnnqer In The Sideshnws 'will .r' Griffith, John Grover, Phyllis Haberman, Allen Hall, Jay Warren Harris, Bonnie Harruff, Gary Hartman, Lois Jean Harty, Raymond Heisel, Margene Herrington, Ethel Hittenrauch, Howard Hochstetter, Barbara ,qs .M Jones, Robert Keeler, Mariorie Keggon, John Kehrweclrer, Gloria Kelley, Richard Kenyon, Helen Kessler, Marcia King, Carolyn Kiris, Juanita Kline, Aniia Kniclxle, Jerry Kraus, Thomas Hogan, Ralph Howard, Imogene Huber, Gerald Hughes, Norma Jean Hughes, Richard Hunt, Donna Mae Isoly, John Jacobs, Bonnie James, Robert Jenkins, Luella Johnson, Don JoIliFf, Marlene The Spotlight Is nll Us nw KreitZer,Jol1n Kreuter,1ean Krider, Earl Kuntz, Nancy Lamb, Louise Lantz, Raymond Latimore, Richard Layton, Joyce Lee, Barbara Linn, Mary Alice Little, Gene Lombardo, Grace We've Wnrlied Hard Fur Twelve Years .... Long, Clair Lucas, Glenn Ludwig, Charles Ludwig, Robert Lust, Ronald Lyon, Rita Malo, Joe Martin, Beth Martin, Betty Melby, Mary Menzer, Paul Metz, Charles it Myers, Dean McClung, Ted McCombs, Everett McCrery, Robert McGraw, Donald McPeel:, Rita Nesper, Jim Nichols, Muriel Noble, Melba Northrup, Wilma Nuetzel, Dana Nussbaum, Nancy Michel, Jim Middleton, George Milar, Charles Miller, Gene Monnette, Harriet Moore, Ann Moore, Helen Morrison, John Morse, Erma Mosher, Merwyn Murray, Lois Musgrave, Wallace llur Efforts Will Snnn Pa Uff Obenour, Iris Oiler, Barbara Orr, Wanda Osborne, Warren Owens, John Parsl'1all,Rober1 Parsons, Belly Pauling, Roxana Pendleton, Roger Pennisten, Nancy Pensinger, Charles Plwillians, Ray Peanuts, Pnpcnrn, And Iirackerjalzls Piaff, Belly Pickering, Ruth Pierce, Darrell Porter, Carl Porter, Susan Postell, Warren Price, Virginia Radel, Alice Jean Reams, Gloria Recl1,Elfrieda Redmond, William R eece , Reber? Regules, Pete Richardson, June Riddle, Marilyn Riley, Hazel Rimmey, Ruth Rinehart, James Rinesmith, Robert Rinnert, Virginia Roberts, Joyce Roberts, Richard Robinson, Jerry Robisch, Edwin We'll ever Parquet llur Harding Biq-Tnp Rodenberger, Glenn Roest, Calvin Roseberry, Dicl: Rowland, Paul Rutherford, George Sammons, James Seedle, Clyde Shelter, Ann Short, Edward Shover, Don Sloat, Robert Smith, Clarence Smith Smith, Smith Smith Dorothy Jean Mary Jeanne Peggy Smith, Ruth Snyder, Kenneth Sours, Ruth Speidel, Kathryn Spicer, Helen Stackpole, Barbara Stanley, Betty Stanley, Richard Lmt.,,f We Take llur Trnuhles In Stride Stanley, Shirley Steinman, Joan Stewart, Marguerite Stineman, Leona Stofter, George Street, Ja ne Streng, Martha Swigart, Mary Lou Taylor, Thomas Taylor, William Thaclrer, Lowell Tennant, lris Vail, Jack Vanderhoft, Barbara Wacldle, John Walller, Howard Wallcer, Joan Wallcer, John Walter, Jaclr Warner, John Wan, Donald Weary, Dianne Willauer, Richard Williams, Edwin The Shnw Must En Un Thaclcer, Lowell Tharp, Floyd Tharpe, Harry Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Betty Thomas, Richard Tsumpes, Dorothy Tsumpes, William Turner, Jaclrie Tyler, Delia Ulrich, Charles Umbaugh, Richard 3 SE IIIH AIITI ITIE5 AINEY, RONALD K. General Course Hi-Y 2,3,47 Basketball 27 Traclc 3,47 Class Motto Committee 27 Senior Brealclast Committee 47 National Honor Society 47 Ye Merrie Players 4, ALBERT, NORMA General Course Y-Teens 2,3,47 Props and Q's 2,3,47 Le Petit Salon 47 Invitation Committee 4: Future Teach- ers ol America 47 Oiiice Assistant 47 National Honor Society 4i Ye Merrie Players 4. ALEX, STELLA Vocational Commercial Course Y-Teens 37 Shoshonean Club 4. ALEXAKE, HARRIET Commercial Course Orchestra 2,37 G.A.A. 2.3.47 Props and O's 2,3,47 Ye Merrie Players 4. ALEXANDER, RUTH CHARLENE General Course ANDREWS, CHARLES ROGER College Preparatory Course Student Council 3i Juiior Clcir 2i Le iictit Salon, President 47 Props and Os 4: Prom Committee 37 Hi-Y President 2,3,47 Basketball 2,3,47 Football 2.37 Traclc 2,37 Junior Play 3i Baccalaureate Committee 47 National Honor Society 47 Ye Merrie Players 47 Vorsi.y H C ub 3,4. ARNlENDlNGER, RUDY General Course AULT, CARL L. Vocational Course Future Trodesmen ol America 2,3,4. Williams, Jack Williams, James F. Williams, James W. Williams, Nancy Williamson, Ruth Wilson, Virginia Wise, Diane Wolfel, Leonard Woods, Lois Wormell, Kenneth Yazel, Roberta Kneasley, Richard AULT, JOAN Commercial Course Orchestra 2,37 Y-Teens 2,3,47 GAA. 3,47 Prom Committee 37 Red Cross Council 2,37 Junior Play 37 Shoshonean Club 4i National Honor Society 4. BAKER, GAlLE A. JR. College Preparatory Course Le Petit Salon 4i Ouiver Stoti 4i Traclc 2. BALDAUF, BILLIE ANN College Preparatory Course Junior Choir 27 Senior Choir 47 Y-Teens 273,47 GAA. 2,3,47 Props and O's 3,4, President7 Ouiyer Assembly 47 Class Prophecy Committee 4i Spanish Club 3,4, Vice President: Future Teachers ot America 4i Cheerleader 2.3,47 Na- tional Honor Society 4i Senior Play 4. BALDAU F, PATRICIA Vocational Commercial Course Junior Choir 2.3: Senior Choir 4: Props and O's 2: Shoshonean Club 4: Ye Merrie Players 4. BALLINGER. MARIAN LOUISE General Course BALLINGER, THOMAS EUGENE General Course Class Vice President 2.4: Junior Choir 2: Sen- ior Choir 4: Band 2.3.4. Student Director: Props and O's 4: Ouiver Assembly 4: Red Cross Council 2.4. President: Hi-Y 2.3: Basket- ball 3.4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play 4: Varsity H Club 3.4. BARBER, THELMA General Course Y-Teens 4: Props and Q's 4: Future Retailers ol Ohio. BARKALOW. MARY LOU General Course Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Props and Q's 2.3.4: Library Council 2. BARKLEY. HELEN Commercial Course Band 2.3: Shoshonean Club 4: Ye Merrie Players 4. BELL. PAUL J. General Course Hi-Y 2: Junior Play 3. BERESFORD. TED College Preparatory Course Senior Choir 4: Props and Q's 2.3.4: Quiver Staff 4: Red Cross Council 2.3.4: Junior Play 3: Class Prophecy Committee 4: Spanish Club 3.4. President: Future Teachers ol America 4: National Honor Society 4: Ye Merrie Players 4. BERRY, SARAH ANNA General Course BIGLEY. MARY A. General Course Junior Choir 3: O.A.A. 2.3.4. BILLETT. DELORIS Commercial Course Junior Choir 2. BISHOP. JACK General Course Props and Q's 4: Hi-Y 4: Basketball 2.3: Foot- ball 2.3,4: Track 2.3: Junior Play 3. Song Com- mittee 3: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play 4: Flower and Color Committee 4: Future Teachers ol America 4: Varsity H Club 3,4 Vice President. BLACKFORD. NORMAN ELLWOOD General Course Future Retailers ol Ohio 4, BLANKENSHIP. BETTY General Course Y-Teens 2: Red Cross Council 2: Library Coun- cil 2: Junior Play 3: Ring Group 3: Future Retailers ol Ohio 4. BLANKENSHIP. JUNE R. Commercial Course Junior Choir 2: Shoshonean Club 4. BLOCKSOM. NORMA JEANNE College Preparatory Course Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Props and Q's 4: Office Assistant. Dayton 2. BOYD. DORIS ANN General Course Class Vice President 3: Senior Choir 4: Band 3: Junior Play 3: Volleyball, Kirkpatrick 3. BRAHAM. LETHA Commercial Course Senior Choir 2.3.4: Props and Q's 2.3: Junior Play 3. ' BROWN. CECIL College Preparatory Course Class Vice President 4: Props and Q's 3.4: Herald Stott 3.4: Senior Play 4: Quiver Assem- bly 4: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Football 2: Junior Play 3: Baccalaureate 4. BROWN, ROY Vocational Course BUCKINGHAM. WILLIAM L. General Course Props and Q's 4: Hi-Y 4: Basketball 2.3.4: Junior Play 3: Class History Committee 4: Varsity H Club 3.4. BURNISON, GLORIA General Course Junior Choir 2.3: Y-Teens 3: G.A.A. 3.4. BURREY, KENNETH General 'Course Junior Play 3: Art Club 2. President 3.4: Ye Merrie Players 4. CARPENTER. CHARLES E. Vocational Course Football 4: Junior American Mechanics 3: Fu- ture Tradesmen ol America 4: Varsity H Club 34 CARR. RICHARD R. Vocational Course Junior American Mechanics 3: Future Trades- men ol America 4. CASTANIEN. ELEANOR General Course Orchestra 2.3: Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Props and O's 2.3.4: Junior Play 3: Flower and Color Committee 4: Future Retailers ol Ohio. Vice President 4. CHANEY. NORMA General Course Junior Choir 3: Future Retailers ot Ohio 4. CHAPMAN. ROBERT Vocational Course Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Football 2.3: Track 2.3. tumbling 3: Junior American Me- chanics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America 4. CHENEY. DAVID E. General Course Band 2.3.4: Props and Q's 4: Hi-Y 2.3.4. Treas- urer: Track 3: Junior Play 3: Class Will Com- mittee 4: Spanish Club 3.4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play 4. CLARK, RICHARD EUGENE General Course Class Vice President 2: Props and Q's 4: Quiver Assembly 4: Prom Committee 3: Basket- ball 2.3: Junior Play: Varsity H Club 3.4. CLARK. JAMES L. General Course CLEVELAND, NORMAN EUGENE Vocational Course Future Tradesmen ol America 2.3.4. CLUNK. DOROIHIE General Course Class Treasurer 3: Student Council 4: Junior Choir 3: Y-Teens 3.4: Invitation Committee 3: Senior Dance 4. CLUTTER. RUTH ELLEN General Course Junior Choir 2: Props and Q's 3.4: Junior Play 3: Ye Merrie Players 4. COCHRAN. PAUL E. Vocational Course Red Cross Council 4: Future Tradesmen ol America 2.3.4. COFFEY, LAURA ANN Commercial Course Orchestra 2.3. CONDRON. BARBARA ANN Vocational Commercial Course Shoshonean Club 4. COOPER. DOROTHY General Course Senior Choir 2: Band 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2: Props and Q's 3: Library Council 2. COWGILL. WILLIAM General Course Basketball 2: Printing Club 4: Ye Merrie Play- ers 4. A WIIHII Tlfl THE WISE COX. RONALD General Course Class Vice President 3: Orchestra 2.3: Band 2.3.4: Props and O's 4: Ouiver Assembly 4: Hi-Y 4: Junior Play 3: Class Motto Commit- tee 2: Class History Committee 4: Will Com- mittee 3. CRACE. FORNEY ELDED General Course Hi-Y 3: Future Retailers ot Ohio 4. CRANMER. NORMA General Course Junior Choir 2.3: Y-Teens 3: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Jun- ior Play 3: Future Retailers of Ohio 4. CREAGER. CAROLYN JOYCE General Course Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Props and O's 2.3.4: Flower and Color Committee 2: Senior Dance Committee 4: Ye Merrie Players 4. CRISSINGER. DON DAVID College Preparatory Course Props and O's 2.3.4: Junior Play 3: Spanish Club 3.4: Future Teachers ol America 4: Ouiver Assembly 4: Senior Play 4. CROWDER, FRED General Course Basketball 2.3: Track 2.3.4: Art Club 2.3.4: Varsity H Club 3.4. CRYDER. LAVON ANN General Course Y-Teens 2: Le Petit Salon 4: Junior Play 3: Ye Merrie Players 4. CUNNINGHAM. JAMES F. Vocational Courlse Class Vice President 2: Tumbling 3.4: Future Tradesmen ol America 2.3.4, DALY. WINIFRED Vocational Commercial Course Junior Choir 2: Shoshonean Club 4. DARLING. CAROL General Course Y-Teens 2.3: G.A.A. 2.3: Junior Play 3: Fu- ture Retailers ol Ohio 4. DAVIS. JEAN General Course Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2: Props and O's 2.3.4: Flower and Color Committee 2: Senior Break- fast Committee 4: Future Teachers ot America 4: National Honor Society 4: Ye Merrie Players 4. DAVIS, PHYLLIS Vocational Commercial Course Y-Teens 3: Props and Q's 2: Junior Play 3: Shoshonean Club 4. DAVIS. BILL General Course DEIBEL. JOAN MARIE General Course Y-Teens 2.3.4: Props and O's 2.3.4: Ouiver Stott 4: Spanish Club 3.4: Future Teachers of America 4: Office Assistant 4: National Honor Society 4: Ye Merrie Players 4. DENNIS. WANDA General Course Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 3.4: Red Cross Council 2.3: Junior Play 3: Class Prophecy Committee 3: Future Retailers ot Ohio 4. DENNEY. NADINE Commercial Course Class Secretary 3: Junior Choir 3: Y-Teens 3: G.A.A. 3: Junior Play 3: lnvitation Commit- tee 3: Baccalaureate Committee 3: Office Assistant 3. DIXON, MARY LEE General Course Junior Choir 2.4: Y-Teens 3: Junior Play 3., DOUCE. MARTHA General Orchestra 2.3.4: Band 2.3.4: Library Council 2: Junior Play 3. DO UTH ETT. NAN LEE G.A.A. 2.3.4: Y-Teens 3.4: Props and O's 3.4: Vice President: Junior Play 3: Class Will Com- mittee 4: Spanish Club 3: Ye Merrie Players 4, DRAKE. RICHARD E. General Course Props and O's 4: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Football 2: Track 2: Junior Play 3: Ye Merrie Players 4. DUCKWORTH, PATSY College Preparatory Course Class Secretary 2: Y-Teens 2. President 3.4: G,A.A. 2.3.4: Red Cross Council 3: Library Council 2.3: Junior Play 3: Class Prophecy 4: Class History 3: Future Teachers oi America 4: National Honor Society 4: Ye Merrie Play- ers 4. DUTTON. THOMAS R. General Course ECKERT. LUCINA General Course Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3: Herald Staff 4: Spanish Club 3: Office Assistant 4. EDDY. JOANN College Preparatory Course Y-Teens 2.3: Le Petit Salon 4: Props and O's 4: Red Cross Council 3: Class Motto Com- mittee 2: Future Teachers ol America 4: Cheer- leader 3.4: Ye Merrie Players 4. EDDY. JOHN MOORE General Course Junior Choir 3: Ring and Pin Committee 3: Future Retailers of Ohio 4. EISEMAN, FRANK WILLIAM Vocational Course Track 2.3: Tumbling 2.3.4: Future Tradesmen ol America 2.3.4. EMERSON. RUTH General Course Class Treasurer 2. EM MONS. KENNETH Commercial Course ENDICOTT. MARILYN General Course Junior Choir 2.3: Props and O's 2.3: Future Retailers ol Ohio 4. ESTES. ALFRED General Course Basketball 2.3: Printing Club 4. EVERETT. RELLA ELAINE College Preparatory Course Junior Choir 2: Band 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Props and O's 3.4: Ye Merrie Players 4. EVERLY. GENEVIEVE College Preparatory Course Junior Choir 2. Senior Choir 3.4: Ye Merrie Players 4. FAINE. ANNA MAE General Course Junior Choir 2.3: Senior Choir 4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Library Council 4: Ye Merrie Players 4. FAIRCHILD. RICHARD H. Vocational Course Props and Q's 4: Hi-Y 4: Basketball 2: Track 2.3.4: Tumbling 3.4: Cap and Gown Commit- tee 4: Junior American Mechanics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America 4: Ye Merrie Players FAULKNER. MARY LOU General Course Y-Teens 4: Le Petit Salon 4: Herald Staff 2.3. Huntsville: Library Council 2: Future Teach- ers ol America 4. FAZIO, VINCENT General Course Junior Choir 2: Le Petit Salon 4: Props and Q's 4: Hi-Y 2.3: Football 2. FELT. DOUGLAS C. General Course Props and Q's 4: Red Cross Council 2.3: Hi-Y 2.3: Football 2: Junior Play 3: Namecard Committee 4. FIELDS. MARILYN College Preparatory Course Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Cv.A.A. 2.3.4, President: Le Petit Salon 4: Props and Q's 2.3.4: Prom Committee 3: Library Council 2: Junior Play 3: Class Motto 4: Sen- ior Breakiast Committee 4: Future Teachers ot America 4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play 4. JILWI-IY5 BE il YU H TUE5 FISCHER, MAURICE R. General Course FIX, LOLA I. General Course Junior Choir 2.3. FLANIGAN. BILL General Course Orchestra 2: Band 2.3.4: Props and O's 4: Quiver Assembly 4: Hi-Y 2.4. FREEMAN. BOB Vocational Course Class Secretary 2: Red Cross Council 3: Fu- ture Tradesmen ot America 2.3.4. FUGITT. BRANSON Vocational Course Junior American Mechanics 3: Future Trades- men of America 4. GALLOWAY. KENNETH Vocational Course Junior American Mechanics 3. Vice President: Future Tradesmen oi America 4. President. GANTT. MARIE General Course Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Props and O's 3.4: Le Petit Salon 4: Junior Play 3: Ye Merrie Players 4. GEISSLER. SHIRLEY General Course Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4. Secretary-Treasurer: Props and Q's 3.4: Ouiver Assembly 4: Library Council 2: Class History Committee 4: Ye Merrie Players 4. GILBERT. BETTY Commercial Course GORENFLO. DORIS JEAN General Course Junior Choir 2. GORENFLO. ERMA L. Commercial Course Orchestra 2.3.4: Student Director: Band 2.3.4. Secretary: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Red Cross Council 2: Library Council 2.3: Future Teachers ol America 4: National Honor Society 4: Ye Merrie Players 4. GREEN E. MARILYN General Course Y-Teens 2.3.4: O.A.A. 4: Props and O's 4: Le Petit Salon 4: Junior Play 3: Future Teachers of America 4. Vice President: Ye Merrie Play- ers 4. GRIFFITH. JOHN A. Vocational Course Props and O's 4: Hi-Y 4: Junior American Mechanics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America 4. GROVER. PHYLLIS A. General Course G.A.A. 2.3.4. HABERMAN. ALLEN Vocational Course Future Tradesmen ot America 2.3.4. HALL. WARREN College Preparatory Course Herald Staff 4: Ye Merrie Players 4. HARRIS. BONNIE LOU College Preparatory Course Orchestra 2.3.4: Band 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Props and O's 3. HARRUFF. GARY E. General Course Prom Committee 3: Traclc 4. HARTMAN. LOIS JEAN General Course Junior Choir 2: G.A.A. 2.3: Props and O's 3.4: Junior Play 3. HARTY, RAYMOND Vocational Commercial Course Shoshonean Club 4. HEISEL. MARGENE College Preparatory Course Y-Teens 2. Treasurer 3.4: G.A.A. 3.4: Pram Committee 3: Red Cross Council 2: Library Council 2.3: National Honor Society 4: Ye Merrie Players 4. HERRINGTON. ETH EL General Course G.A.A. 3: Herald Stott 4: Junior Play 3: Fu- ture Retailers oi America 4. Treasurer. HITTEN RAUCH. HOWARD General Course HOCHSTETTER. BARBARA JEAN College Preparatory Course Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 4: G.A.A. 2.3: Props and O's 4: Library Council 2: Junior Play 3: Future Teachers ot America 4: Cheerleader 2: Ye Merrie Players 4. HOGAN. RALPH PAU L Vocational Course Football 2.3: Junior Play 3: Junior American Mechanics 3: Future Tradesmen of America 4. HOWARD. IMOGENE Commercial Course Senate Club 3: G.A.A. 2: Class Reporter 2.3. HUBER. GERALD Vocational Course Junior American Mechanics 3. HUGHES. NORMA Commercial Course Y-Teens 2: G.A.A. 2.3: Library Council 2: Junior Play 3: Shoshonean Club 4: Ye Merrie Players 4. HUGHES. RICHARD Vocational Course Future Tradesmen ot American 3.4. HUNT. DONNA Commercial Course Shoshonean Club 4. ISALY. JOHN D. College Preparatory Course Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2.3. President 4: Football 2.3.4: Class Motto Committee 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Senior Play 4: Var- sity H 3.4 Treasurer. JACOBS. BONNIE JOAN Vocational Commercial Course Shoshonean Club 4. JAMES. ROBERT Vocational Course Future Tradesmen ol America 2.3.4. JENKINS. LUELLA General Course Herald Staff 2.3: Junior Play 3: Class Prophecy Committee 3: Class Will Committee 3: Class History Committee 3: Future Retailers ol America 4. JOHNSON. DONALD E. General Course Class Vice President 2: Student Council 4: Junior Choir 2.3: Senior Choir 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Red Cross Council 2: Basketball 2.3: Football 2: Library Council 2.3: Junior Play 3: Class Motto Committee 4: Varsity H 3.4: Senior Play 4: Baseball 3.4. JOLLIFF. MARLENE General Course Junior Choir 2.3: Senior Choir 4: Library Council 2. JONES. ROBERT General Course KEELER. MARJORIE MAY College Preparatory Course Mixed Chorus 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Orchestra 2: Y-Teens 3.4: LePetit Salon 3: Props and O's 4: Dance Committee 2: Junior Play 3: Cap and Gown Committee 4: National Honor So- ciety 4. KEGGAN. JOHN C. College Preparatory Course Herald Stott 3.4: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Football 2: Span- ish Club 3.4: Senior Play 4. KEHRWECKER. GLORIA ANN College Preparatory Junior Choir 3: Spanish Club 3. I.IFE'5 KENYON. HELEN General Course Orchestra 2.3.47 Band 2.3.47 Y-Teens 2.37 G.A.A.2.3. KESSLER. MARCIA General Course KING. CAROLYN F. Commercial 'Course Junior Choir 27 Art Club 2. KIRTS. JUANITA Commercial Course Class Will Committee 3: Shoshonean Club 4. KLINE. ANITA VIVIAN Vocational Commercial Course Y-Teens 37 Red Cross Council 47 Shoshonean Club 47 National Honor Society 47 Ye Merrie Players 4. KNICKLE. JERRY E. Vocational Course Future Tradesmen ot America 2.3.4. KRAUS. THOMAS J. General Course Hi-Y 2,31 Traclc 27 Class Motto Committee 47 Future Retailers ol America 4. KREITZER, JOHN MICHAEL JR. General Course Band 47 Track 3.4. manager7 Tumbling 3. KREUTER, JEANIE General Course KRIDER. EARL Vocational Course Future Tradesmen ot America 2.3.4. KUNTZ, NANCY LOU Vocational Commercial Course Senior Choir 47 Orchestra 2.37 Y-Teens 2,31 G.A.A. 27 Senior Song Committee 4i Sho- shonean Club 4. LAMB. LOUISE MABEL Commercial Course Junior Choir 2.37 Y-Teens 2.3.47 G.A.A. 2.3.47 Props and O's 47 Junior Play 37 Class Proph- ecy Committee 3. LANTZ. RAYMOND E. JR. Commercial Course LATIMORE. RICHARD General Course Class Treasurer 27 Junior Choir 27 Senior Choir 3.47 Props and O's 47 Hi-Y 2.3.47 Basketball 27 Traclc 4i Junior Play 37 Namecard Committee 47 Ye Merrie Players 4. TIT ALI. IILIJWNINIS LAYTON. JOYCE ANN College Preparatory Course Junior Choir 27 Y-Teens 2.3.47 G.A.A. 2.3.47 Le Petit Salon 47 Props and O's 3.47 Herald Stalili 47 Invitation Committee 47 Flower and Color 47 Radio Staff 47 Future Teachers oi America 47 National Honor Society 47 Senior Play 4. LEE. BARBARA ANN College Preparatory Course Orchestra 2.3.4. Vice President7 Band 2.3.47 Y-Teens 2.3.47 G.A.A. 2.3.47 Le Petit Salon 47 Props and O's 2.3.47 Red Cross Council 27 Junior Play 37 Cap and Gown Committee 47 Future Teachers of America 47 National Honor Society 47 Senior Play 4. LINN. MARY Aucs General Course Band 2.3.4. LITTLE. GENE Vocational Course Junior American Mechanics 37 Future Trades- men ot America 4. LOMBARDO. GRACE General Course G.A.A. 2.3.47 Herald Staff 37 Junior Play 37 Class Prophecy Committee 37 Class History Committee 37 Future Retailers of Ohio 4. LONG. CLAIR Vocational Course Junior American Mechanics 37 Future Trades- men of America 4. President. LUCAS. GLENN General Course Track 3.4. LU DWIG. CHARLES General Course Choir 2.37 Hi-Y 2.3.47 Football 2.37 Tracl: 2.37 Library Council 2,37 Ye Merrie Players 4. LUDWIG. BOB General Course Hi-Y 2.3.4. LUST. RONALD General Course LYON. RITA LOU Commercial Course Junior Choir 2.37 Y-Teens 2.37 G.A.A. 2.3.47 Art Club 2. McCLUNG. TED General Course McGRAW. DONALD Vocational Course lnvitation Committee 47 Future Tradesmen oi Americo 2.3.4. McPEEK. RITA LOU General Course Class Treasurer 27 Junior Choir 2,37 Senior Choir 47 Y-Teens 2.3.47 G.A.A. 47 Props and O's 47 Junior Play 37 Future Teachers ot America 47 Ye Merrie Players 4. MALO. JOE General Course Props and O's 4i Hi-Y 47 Tumbling 3. MARTIN. BETH LOUISE Commercial Course Shoshonean Club 47 Ye Merrie Players 4. MARTIN, BETTY General Course Y-Teens 2.3.47 G.A.A. 47 Junior Play 37 Fu- ture Teachers ol America 4. MENZER. PAUL J. JR. College Preparatory Course Props and O's 2.3.47 Quiver Staff 47 Hi-Y 2.3.47 Football 2.3.42 Traclc 2.37 Ring and Pin Committee 37 Invitation Committee 4i Flower and Color Committee 27 Quiver Assembly 47 Varsity H Club 3.47 Senior Play 47 National Honor Society 4. METZ, CHARLES L. Vocational Course Future Tradesmen ot America 3.4. MICHEL, JIM General Course Props and Os 3,41 Hi-Y 2.3. Vice President 47 Football Manager 3i Spanish Club 3. MILLER. EUGENE College Preparatory Course Props and O's 4i Red Cross Council 27 Hi-Y 3.47 Class Prophecy Committee 47 Spanish Club 3.47 Senior Play 47 National Honor So- ciety 4. MONNETTE, HARRIET General Course Class President 2.37 Student Council 27 Band 2.37 Junior Play 37 Class Prophecy 27 Class Will 27 Cheerleader 27 Ye Merrie Players 47 National Honor Society 4. MOORE. ANN N. Commercial C-ourse Y-Teens 2.37 G.A.A. 3. MOORE. HELEN College Preparatory Course Class Treasurer 37 Junior Choir 27 Senior Choir 47 Y-Teens 2.3. President 47 G.A.A. 2. Secretary 3,41 Le Petit Salon 47 Props and O's 4i Quiver Staff 47 Prom Committee 37 Library Council 27 Baccalaureate 47 Junior Play 37 Ye Merrie Players 47 National Honor Society 4. MORRISON. JOHN General Course Spanish Club 37 Future Teachers ol America 4. THEHHS WIJIIH TU BE IJIJ E MORSE. ERMA College Preparatory Course Class Secretary 2: Student Council 2.3. Sec- retary 4: Junior Choir 2: Y'Teens 2. Secretary 3.4: G.A.A. 3.4: Props and Q's 3: Quiver Staff 4: Prom Committee 3: Class Motto 2: Senior Dance 4: Le Petit Salon 4: Ye Merrie Players 4: National Honor Society 4. MOSHER. MERWYN D. Vocational Course Football 2: Future Tradesmen ot America 2.3.4. MUSGRAVE. WALLACE General Course Orchestra 2.3: Band 2.3. Vice President 4: Props and O's 4: Hi-Y 4: Spanish Club 3: Ouiver Assembly 3.4. MYERS. LORIN DEAN General Course Band 4. NESPER, JAMES College Preparatory Course Junior Choir 3: Senior Choir 4: Props and Q's 3.4: Ouiver Assembly 4: Hi-Y 3.4: Basketball 2: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4. N ICHOLS. MU RIEL General Course Orchestra 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Props and O's 2.3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Ye Merrie Players 4. NOBLE. MELBA JEAN General Course Band 2.3.4. NORTHRUP. WILMA Commercial Course G.A.A. 2.3.4: Junior Play 3: Ye Merrie Play- ers 4. NUETZEL. DANA College Preparatory Props and O's 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Song Committee 4: Spanish Club 3.4: Ye Merrie Players 4: National Honor Society 4. NUSSBAUM. NANCY College Preparatory Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Herald Stalt 4: Prom Committee 3: Red Cross Council 3: Library Council 2: Junior Play 3: Ring and Pin Committee 3: Class Motto Com- mittee 4: Props and Q's 2.3.4: Spanish Club 3. Vice President 4: Senior Play 4: National Hon- or Society 4. OBENOUR. IRIS General Course Future Retailers ol Ohio 4. OILER, BARBARA General Course Student Council 4: Y-Teens 2.3. Vice President 4: Ouiver Stott 4: Ottice Assistant 2.3.4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. ORR, WANDA Commercial Course OSBORNE. WARREN LEONARD General Course Senior Choir 3. President 4: Track 2.3.4: Cap and Gown Committee 4: Flower and Color Committee 2: Ye Merrie Players 4. PARSHALL. ROBERT E. General Course Hi-Y 2.3.4. PARSONS, BETTY J. College Preparatory Student Council 3: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Props and O's 2.3.4: Junior Play 3: Baccalaureate Committee 4: Radio Staff 4: Senior Play 4: National Honor Society 4. PAULING. ROXANA LU General Course Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Props and O's 2.3.4: Herald Stott 4: Ouiver Assembly 4: Red Cross Council 2: Junior Play 3: Class Will Committee 4: Spanish Club 3.4: Future Teachers ol America 4: Senior Play 4. PENDELTON. ROGER General Course Clcss President 3: Class Secretary 2: Class Treasurer 4: Basketball 2: Football 3.4: Track 3: Ring and Pin Committee 3: Cap and Gown Committee 4: Varsity H Club 3.4: National Honor Society 4. PENNISTEN. NANCY College Preparatory Class Secretary 3: Student Council 2: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Le Petit Salon Vice President 4: Props and O's 3.4: Herald Stott 4: Prom Committee 3: Library Council 2: Class History Committee 4: Future Teachers at America 4: Senior Play 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. PENSINGER, CHARLES F. College Preparatory Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Props and O's Secretary 4: Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2.3: Junior Play 3: Senior Song Committee 4: Spanish Club 3.4: Future Teachers ot America President 4: Ouiver Assembly 4: Senior Play 4. PHILLIANS, RAY Commercial Course Class Vice President 2: Junior Choir 2.3: Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2.3: Basketball 2: Football 2.3: Track Manager 2.3: Flower and Color Committee 2: Shoshonean Club President 4. PIATT. BETTY General Course G.A.A. 3: Future Retailers ot Ohio 4. PICKERING. RUTH General Course Orchestra 2.3.4. PIERCE. DARREL Vocational Course PORTER, CARL College Preparatory Band 2.3.4: Props and Q's 4: Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Senior Song Committee 4: Span- ish Club 2.3.4: Future Teachers of America 4: Ouiver Assembly 3.4. PORTER. SUSAN JANE General Course Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 3: G.A.A. 4: Props and O's 4: Ye Merrie Players 4. POSTELL. WARREN Vocational Course PRICE. VIRGINIA MAE Commercial Course G.A.A. 2.3.4: Herald Staff 4: Ye Merrie Players 4: National Honor Society 4. RADEL. ALICE Commercial Course Shoshonean Club 4. REAMS. GLORIA General Course Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Props and O's 2.3.4: Prom Committee 3: Junior Play 3: Ring and Pin Committee 3: Class History Commit- tee 4: Future Teachers ot America 4: Ye Mer- rie Players 4: National Honor Society 4. RECH, ELFRIEDA General Course Class Secretary 3: Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Red Cross Council Secretary 2.3: Library Council Vice President 4: Junior Play 3: Flower and Color Committee 3: Future Teachers oi America 4: Ye Merrie Players 4: National Honor Society 4. REDMOND. WILLIAM B. General Course Junior Choir 2. REECE. ROBERT M. College Preparatory Junior Choir 2: Band 3. President 4: Quiver Assembly 3.4: Red Cross Council 2: Hi-Y Chaplain 2.3. Vice President 4: Class Motto Committee 4. REGULES, PETER G. College Preparatory Orchestra 2.37 Band 2.37 Le Petit Salon 4: Props and Q's 47 Hi-Y 2.3.47 Football Manager 3.47 Track Manager 2,37 Spanish Club 4: Fu- ture Teachers of America 4: Varsity H Club 3.47 Ye Merrie Players 4. RICHARDSON, JUNE General Course G.A.A. 47 Library Council 3, President 47 Spanish Club 3: Senior Play 4. RIDDLE, MARILYN General Course G.A.A. 2.47 Red Cross Council 27 Junior Play 37 Future Retailers ol Ohio 47 Ye Merrie Players 4. RILEY, HAZEL General Course Shoshonean Club 4. RIMMEY, RUTH ANN Commercial Course Junior Choir 27 Ye Merrie Players 4. RINEHART, JAMES F. Vocational Course Future Tradesmen ol America Treasurer 4. RINESMITH. ROBERT G. General Course Junior Play 37 Class Will Committee 37 Future Retailers oi Ohio 4. RINNERT, VIRGINIA College Preparatory Junior Choir 2,31 Y-Teens 2: G.A.A. 2.3.41 Props and O's 27 Spanish Club 3.4. ROBERTS, JOYCE EILEEN General Course Junior Choir 2.37 Y-Teen Treasurer 2.3.47 G.A. A. 2.3.47 Le Petit Salon 47 Red Cross Council Secretary 37 Junior Play 37 Class History Com- mittee 37 Future Teachers ol America 47 Ye Merrie Players 47 National Honor Society 4. ROBERTS, RICHARD General Course Junior Play 37 Class Will Committee 3: Future Retailers of Ohio 4. ROBINSON, JERRY E. Vocational Course Senior Breakfast Committee 47 Future Trades- men ol America 2.3.4. ROBISCH. EDWIN J. College Preparatory Le Petit Salon 37 Props and O's 47 Hi-Y 2. Secretary 3.47 Track 47 Class History Com- mittee 4: Senior Play 4. RODENBERGER. GLENN General Course l-li-Y 2.3.47 Basketball 2.3.47 Football 27 Track 3. ROEST, CALVIN General Course Prom Committee 37 Hi-Y 2.3.47 Football 2.3.47 Track 2.37 Tumbling 4: Varsity H Club 3.47 Ye Merrie Players 47 National Honor Society 4. ROSEBERRY, RICHARD General Course Red Cross Council 37 Hi-Y 47 Basketball 2.37 Football Manager 2.3.47 Namecarcl Committee 47 Varsity H Club 3.47 Baseball 3.4. ROWLAND, PAUL, JR. Vocational Course Future Tradesmen ol America 2.3.4. RUTHERFORD, GEORGE J. Vocational Course Future Tradesmen ol America 2.3.4. SAMMONS, JIMMY College Preparatory Course Class Treasurer 37 Student Council 27 Hi-Y 47 Football 37 Track 3.47 Senior Dance 37 Radio Staff 2. SEEDLE, CLYDE General Course Class President 37 Junior Play 37 Class Motto Committee 27 Future Retailers ol Ohio 47 Var- sity H Club 3,41 Baseball 3.4. SHAFFER, ANN General Course Junior Choir 2.37 Y-Teens 2.37 G.A.A. 2,31 Prom Committee 2i Library Council 27 Junior Play 3i Spanish Club 3.4. SHORT. EDWARD W. Vocational Course Future Tradesmen ol America 2.3.4. SHOVER, DONALD REED General Course Senior Dance Committee 4: Senior Play 4. SLOAT, BOB General Course SMITH, CLARENCE General Course Basketball 3.47 Football 2.3.47 Track 2.3.47 Var- sity H Club 3.4. SMITH, DOROTHY General Course Junior Choir 2,37 Y-Teens 2.37 Junior Play 37 Office Assistant 4. SMITH, JEAN ELAINE General Course Junior Choir 2.37 Y-Teens 2.3.47 G.A.A. 2.3.47 Herald Stalil 37 Junior Play 37 Spanish Club 3.47 Future Retailers ol Ohio 47 Ye Merrie Players 4. SMITH. MARY JEANNE College Preparatory Course Junior Choir 27 Y-Teens 2.3.47 Le Petit Salon 47 Props and Q's 2.3.47 Baccalaureate Committee 47 Future Teachers oi America 47 Ye Merrie Players 47 National Honor Society 4. SMITH, PEGGY College Preparatory Course Junior Choir 27 G.A.A. 2.3.47 Props and O's 2.3.47 Art Club 2: Spanish Club 3.4. SMITH, RUTH ANN College Preparatory G.A.A. 2.3.47 Props and O's 2.47 Chess Club 2: Ye Merrie Players 4i National Honor So- ciety 4. SOURS. RUTH General Course SPEIDEL. KATHRYN General Course Junior Choir 27 Senior Choir 3.47 Y-Teens 2.3.41 Le Petit Salon 47 Flower and Color Committee 2. SPICER, HELEN General Course Junior Play 37 Future Retailers ol Ohio 4. STACKPOLE, BARBARA JEAN General Course G.A.A. 2.3.41 Office Assistant 47 Ye Merrie Players 4. STAN LEY, BETTY Commercial Course Junior Choir 27 Senior Chair 3.47 Shoshonean Club Vice President 4. STANLEY. RICHARD L. Vocational Course Track 2,47 Ring and Pin Committee 37 Future Tradesmen oi America 27 President 3.47 Var- sity H Club 3.4. STANLEY, SHIRLEY College Preparatory Course Y-Teens 2.3.47 G.A.A. 2.3.47 Red Cross Council 37 Junior Play 37 Ring and Pin 37 Flower and Color Committee 27 Spanish Club 3.47 Future Teachers of America 47 Class Prophecy 3. STEWART. MARGUERITE General Course Junior Choir 37 Y-Teens 2.3.47 G.A.A. 2,37 Props and O's 3.47 Library Council 4. STINEMAN, LEONA College Preparatory Course Class Secretary 47 Class Treasurer 27 Orches- tra 47 Band 2.3.47 Le Petit Salon Treasurer 47 Props and Q's 2.3.47 Invitation Committee 4: Future Teachers ol America 4: Y-Teens 2.3.47 Ye Merrie Players 47 National Honor Society 4. STOFFER, GEORGE General Course Varsity H Club 3.47 Baseball 3.4. STREET. JANE MARILYN College Preparatory Junior Choir 2.3: Y-Teens 2.3.4: GAA. 2.3.4: Props and Q's 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Ye Mer- rie Players 4: National Honor Society 4. STR ENG. JEAN Commercial Course SWIGART. MARY LOU General Course Senior Choir 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Le Petit Salon 4: Props and O's 3.4: Library Council 2: Senior Song Committee 4: Future Teachers ot America 4: Senior Play 4: National Honor Society 4. TAYLOR. TOM General Course Class President 2.4: Student Council 2. Vice President 3.4: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Props and Q's 4: Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2.3: Basketball 2.3: Football 2.3.4: Track 3: Varsity H Club 3.4 President: Senior Play 4: National Honor Society 4: Baseball 3.4. TAYLOR. BILL General Course Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Red Cross Council 2: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Basketball Manager 3.4: Football 2: Track 2.3: Flower and Color Committee 2: Varsity H Club 3.4: Senior Play 4: National Honor Society 4. THACKER. LOWELL General Course THARP. FLOYD M. General Course Orchestra 2: Band 2: Hi-Y 3. Secretary 4: Basketball Manager 2. THARPE. HARRY L. College Preparatory Class Treasurer 2: Props and Q's 4: Senior Play 4. THOMAS, BETTY JUNE Commercial Course THOMAS. RICHARD LEE College Preparatory Student Council 2. President 4: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Ouiver Stott 4: Prom Committee 3: Red Cross Council 2: Hi-Y 2.3: Basketball 2.3.4: Track 3: Flower and Color Committee 2: Varsity H Club 3. Secretary 4: Ye Merrie Players 4: National Honor Society 4: Baseball 2.3.4. TSUMPES. DOROTHY General Course Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Props and Q's 2.3.4: Library ouncil 2.3.4: Jun- ior Play 3: Ring Group 3: Class Will Com- mittee 4: Future Teachers ol America 4: Her- ald Stafl 4: Senior Play 4: National Honor Sodety 4. TURNER. JACKIE ANN General Course TYLER. DELIA General Course Junior Choir 2: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Props and O's 3. ULRICH. CHARLES FREDERICK General Course Class Vice President 3: Junior Choir 2: Props and O's 4: Quiver Stott 4: Prom Committee 3: Red Cross Council 2: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Basketball Manager 2.3: Namecard Committee 4: Senior Play 4. UMBAUGH. RICHARD College Preparatory Course Junior Choir 2.3: Senior Choir 4: Band 2.3.4: Hi-Y 2.3: Track 3: Varsity H Club 3.4. VAIL. JACK D. General Course Hi-Y 2.3.4: Future Retailers ol Ohio 4. VAN DERHOFF. BARBARA General Course Junior Choir 3: G.A.A. 3.4: Junior Play 3: Ye Merrie Players 4. WADDLE. JOHN EDWARD General Course Tumbling 3.4: Junior Play 3: Ye Merrie Play- ers 4. WALKER. HOWARD. JR. General Course WALKER. JOAN General Course Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 4: Y-Teens 2.4: Props and O's 3: Library Council 2.3.4: G.A.A. -lr. WALKER. JOHN General Course Junior Play 3: Class Will Committee 3: Future Retailers ol Ohio 4: Ring and Pin Committee 3. WALTER. JACK L. General Course Red Cross Council 2. Vice President 4: Senior Breaklast Committee 4: Future Retailers ol Ohio 4: Hi-Y 2. WARNER. JOAN General Course Junior Choir 2.3: Senior Choir 4: Red Cross Council 3: Spanish Club 3: Ye Merrie Players 4. WATT. DONALD M. General Course Red Cross Council 2: Senior Play 4. WEARY. DIANNE Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Le Petit Salon 2: Props and O's 2.3.4: Library Council 4: Class Prophecy Committee 4: Art Club Secretary 2.3. Treasurer 4: Future Teachers ol America 4: Ye Merrie Players 4: National Honor So- ciety. WILLAUER. DICK H. Vocational Course Junior American Merchanics 3: Future Trades- men ol America 4. WILLIAMS. IREY Vocational Course Future Tradesmen ol America 2.3.4. WILLIAMS. JACK L. College Preparatory Course Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2.3. Chaplain 4: Foot- ball 2: Track 2: Junior Play 3: Class Will Com- mittee 4: Spanish Club 3: Senior Play 4. WILLIAMS. JAMES F. General Course Junior Choir 3: Senior Choir 4: Le Petit Salon Secretary 4: Props and O's 3.4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Football Manager 2.3.4: Class Motto Committee 4: Future Teachers ot America 4: Varsity H 3.4: Senior Play 4. WILLIAMS. JAMES W. College Preparatory Course Props and O's 2: Hi-Y 2.3.4. WILLIAMS. NANCY General Course GAA. 2: Ye Merrie Players 4. WILLIAMSON. RUTH General Course Future Retailers ol Ohio 4. WILSON. VIRGINIA General Course WISE. DIANE Commercial Course Senior Choir 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Junior Choir 2: Library Council 3: Shoshonean Club 4. WOODS. LOIS Commercial Course Junior Choir 2.3: Senior Choir 4: Junior Play3. WORMELL. KENNETH D. . General Course Band 2.3: Future Retailers ol Ohio 4. YAZEL. ROBERTA General Course Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Red Cross Council 2: Library Council 2.3: Junior Play 3: Class Will Committee 3: Future Teachers of America 4. Veterans Graduating With The Class Uf 1949 Victor Baker Willard Bowers Clarence Egnor John Krautter Lawrence Orcena Richard Bartlett Robert Cudd Richard Kneisley Frank Orcena Robert Turner 4 K .ac Q, nr 'A T, we . QL Di S xi-H' 'fr . ,Mas fi av, , ., s L is JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Harry Dowler .,..... President Doug Brokaw .... Vice President Marilyn Guy ......... Treasurer Jean Kneisley ......., Secretary JU IUH5 .... FUTURE STABS For two years, the junior class has been faithfully upholding Harding's high stand- ards in athletics, activities and scholarship. To help guide us through these busy years, we have constantly lcept in mind our class motto. You get out of life exactly what you put into it. ln circus language, this means, You can't become a star performer without plenty of practice. To direct our affairs we chose Harry Dowler, president: Doug Brokaw, vice president: Jean Kneisley, secretary: and Marilyn Guy, took care of our money. One of the feature attractions of The Greatest Show on Earthl' was Double Exposure, our junior class play. This production was a first-rate comedy and the excellent acting of the cast made a great hit with the audience. The junior class was well represented on all Harding athletic teams. This year many of our athletes won their varsity letters while bringing fame to Harding High School. Our eftorts in the scholastic field were equally outstanding. We chose the red rose as our class flower and maroon and white as our colors. We, the class of l95O, are proud of our many accomplishments, and it will be with a due sense of confidence that we shall talce over next year as the star perform- ers of our circus troupe. We Iinnw Must Uf The Hopes sr,-N K if: piflk 55 'Q 7 .A 3,31 1 -, Eiiiifiisii ' ..,., t x 1 We r NT 59.4 in ,Qu s v , wer f si ,J 4 it . A 4 I :Q f.. dl n I I 1 ,Q W 5 f'i'312i.f '. i M 3 B I w u 'R -A V, , ggi' lv' M 5 f 1 Q Isa new 'sew' 71' as s. f gy, 4 2. ' A 1 f A if 'F sz ii J 2 sv. 2' R. A E . if an in B i ..-:.. i t fi nf Row I--Marilyn Ambrose, Joan Anderson, Anna Mae Andrews, Shirley Arbogast, Sue Arter, Summers Ashworth, George Atkinson, Ruth Atkinson Row 2--Virginia Augenstein, Barbara Babcock, Marilyn Bachelder, Ralph Bacon, Hazel Baer, Stella Baer, Helen Bailey, Donna Baker Row 3-Edwin Baldaut, Rozana Baldaui, Rosalie Banks, Bill Barnhart, Don Barrett, Charles Baughes, Joan Bayles, Richard Bechtle Row 4-Walter Becktle, Paul Berry, Betty Bell, Phyllis Bell, James Bentley, Otis Bishop, Bill Bomas, Joanna Barn Row 5-Bill Bowman, Burton Bradley, Audrey Bright, Doug Brokaw, Richard Brown, Mary Bucking- ham, Frances Burdell, Joyce Burke Row 6-Pat Burke, Jack Butterman, Willard Car- wile, Marilyn Case, Bill Castanien, Fred Chandler, John Cheney, Doris Clapsaddle Row 7-Fred Coffey, Charlene Conklin, Gloria Connor, Paul Cramer, George Craven, John Craven, Nancy Crissinger, Robert Cull Row B-Gloria Cummings, Merle Daum, Dion Davenport, Margaret Dawson, Jean Dearth, Marilyn Dengler, Alvin Devore, Barbara Dickerson Row 9-Barbara J. Dickerson, Edgar Donaugh, Harry Dowler, Dean Drake, Bob Drollinger, Paul Eck- ert, Jack Ehrick, Robert Evans Row I0-Robert Felchlin, Ed Fetter, Rae Fetter, Darlene Fisher, Delores Fix, Elmore Ffoos, Dave Fore- man, Mary Fox Alread Perfecting Uur ct Rowl-Clara Jane Frederick, Ruth Free, Joyce Freeman, Edward Fridley, Barbara Frost, Dorothy Gabler, Jim Carver, Janet Gifford, Bonnie Glosco, Carol Goldsberry, Greg Graham Row 2-Robert Grate, Clarence Greer, Jack Greer, Marilyn Guy, Fredric Haas, James Hall, Fred Halt, Kathryn Hamilton, Fl-oyd Harbin, Joyce Hardin, Joan Harris Row 3-Bill Hart, Gerry Hartley, Nancy Haviland, Marlene Herbst, Donna Herman, Devere Heth, Don Hoffman, Ellen Honaker, Nick Hondros, Frank Howard, Irene Hudkins Row4-Jim Highes, Joan Hyams, Harold lngmire, Connie Jerew, Gene Jerew, Bob Johnson, Bob Johnston, Lloyd Johnston, Bill Jones, Anita Kaelber, Juanita Kauble Row 5-June Kear, Herb Keeler, Fred Keener, Suzanne King, Jean Kneisley, Ruth Kull, Dick Layman, Dick Leffler, Chuck Lister, Joyce Lister, Jane Lockwood Row 6-Charlene Long, Merle Louck, Ruth Lowry, Mary Lusk, Helen Lyon, Jim Lytle, Marilyn Moffett, Viola Mason, Virginia Mason, Ruth Massie, Philip Messenger Row 7-Mina Miers, Joanne Milar, Ellen Mitchell, Bob Moore, Harriet Mosher, Betty Muntsinger, Glen McCloskey, Ruthann McGraw 're , f gif Ka, A r N t X: I' f is I 1 7 A I 'few i Q -1 K . 7 ,X f Watch Fur The Date Uf Ulll' Premier Row I-Barbara Mclntire, Marvin Mclntire, Bar- bara McWherter, Betty Nelson, Betty Nichols, Don Noggle, Betty Norris, Richard Obenour Row 2-Rose O'Grady, John O'Hare, Jean Pat- rick, Betty Petterson, Jack Peak, Nancy Peck, Margie Peifer, Delores Pickering Row 3-Edward Pitts, Roberta Plumley, Mary Priode, Carolyn Pritchard, Rose Reidy, James Riley, Robert Rinnert, Twila Rippey Row 4-Betty Roberts, Wirt Robinson, Frank Rod- dy, Ted Rowland, Doward Runyan, Diane Sanson, JoAnn Saull, Charles Scheitler Row 5-Lavon Scheitler, Virginia Schertzer, Low- ell Schlecht, Robert Schwaderer, James Seckel, Sally Seckel, Jim Seiter, Jack Sekinger Row 6-Gladis Shelton, Janet Short, Dick Sill- iman, Joe Slanser, Berkeley Smith, Lester Smith, Bill Snyder, Barbara Solie Row 7-Sue Sparks, Veronna Stephens, Guy Stoner, Don Sullivan, Ed Sutherland, Jerry Taylor, Rod Thomas, James Thompson Row B-John Thompson, Pat Tonguette, Robert Tsumpes, Ruth Tubbs, Dick Upton, Dan Vance, Har- old Van Meter, Frances Walker Row 9-Pat Walton, Jack Weston, Margie White, Paul White, Diane Whitehead, Jack H. Williams, Jerry Williams, Lloyd Williams Row I0-Joy Wilson, Joyce Wintringham, Jackie Woessner, Dick Wolfe, Jo Ann Wolfe, Ronald Zeller, Evelyn Zender, John Zimmerman tg ,E V69 Q. 'Il' 5 Q T 4 X 'flu Dan Day ........,.,. President S., SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Dan Geran ..... Vice President Joyce Parr .......... Secretory Peggy McWilliams . . . Treasurer SUPHU UHES . . . Hnnkies I1fThn Big Tnp WE'VE FINISHED WALKING THE TIGHT ROPE . NOW WE'RE READY FOR THE HIGH TRAPEZE! After spending an eventful year among our fellow Hardingites, we the sopho- mores, are now rapidly becoming full fledged circus members. The going was rough at first. Getting acquainted with many new classmates, becoming familiar with a strange building, and participating in the continuous humdrum of activities was bound to leave us a little off stride. We surmounted these obstacles with compara- tive ease, however, and are now very active in all school affairs while also maintain- ing a high scholastic average. To represent our class in the various problems of school life we chose four very outstanding officers: Dan Day, president: Dan Geran, vice president: Joyce Parr, secretary: and Peggy McWilliams, treasurer. To exemplify our high ideals, we chose as our class motto, Work today for citizenship tomorrow, which according to our theme means, You have to feed the elephants before you can ride them. To add brightness to our class, we chose the red rose as our flower, and blue and silver as our colors. Yes, we've finished walking the tight rope, and now we are ready to take our place as iunior members of the all-star cast under the Harding Big Top. IIIHII 5 LIFE I5 FUN . . . A Il WIJHI Rowl-Henry Ackerman, Pat Altenberger, Dan Andrews, Maxine Armbruster, Don Atkinson, Marilyn Bachman, Lewis Bailey, Iris Ballantyne, Howard Ballinger, William Banks, Dick Banning, Tom Bascos, Roger Bastian Row 2-Bill Bean, Elma Bear, Robert Beaver, Dick Bender, Beverly Berkshire, Albert Best, James Blankenship, Dick Bracy, Jonda Brammer, Mary Brammer, Nancy Breithaupt, Leona Buck, JoAnn Buller R-ow 3-Glen Bumgarner, Richard Burris, Jim Busch, Tom Bush, Delores Butler, Richard Butterman, Samuel Camak, Jack Campbell, Barbara Cardwell, Gail Carey, Homer Carr, Sharon Case, Kay Church Row-1-Joan Clark, Bob Clover, Carroll Cogan, Donna C-ollins, Jim Condron, Robert Cook, John Cratty, Jim Creager, Bob Cunningham, Dwight Custer, Jack Daum, Virginia Davis, Lucille Dawson Row 5-Dan Day, Vivienne Disbennett, Willard Dixon, Theron Donaugh, William Driscoll, Norma Dyer, Bruce Eastman, Evelyn Eckard, Dick Edler, Dick Eller, Don Ellison, Tom Ellison, Bob Ellwood Row 6-June Estes, Dwayne Everly, Fred Eyster, Sue Fellmeth, Dick Fields, David Flach, Delores Fleming, Terry Forbis, Bill Ford, Janet Ford, Earl Foster, Adelbert Garverick, Sue Gaster Row 7-Sandy Gay, Harriet Gear, John Geer, Paul George, Dan Geran, Jay Gettys, Nancy Gil- more, John Gott, Mary Jane Garrell, Peggy Gorrell, Dick Griftis, James Gruver, Regina Haas WERE LEARNING FRU EXPEHIE IIE 1 sim., ,L P t J 'ff if X fl E V et 1 X r-X Hx ,fig ' , . , fi? ' lim' , Row l-Harley Haines, Mary Hamor, Donna Harbolt, Max Hart, Ruth Hart, Bill Hazen, Loren Heiser, Lee Henninger, Joanne Henry Row 2-Floyd Hindman, Charles Hoffman, Doro- thy Hollensen, George Holt, JoAnne Hough, Phyllis Hulifman, Phyllis Hughes, Dick lclen, Tom lndtoe Row 3-Joanna Jacobs, Mary Jacobs, Patricia Jacobs, Richard James, Shielda Jett, John Jerew, Phyllis Jerew, Harold Johnson, Norma Johnson Row 4-Raleigh Johnson, Lowell Jones, Bob Keg- gan, Earnest Keirns, D-onna Kelly, Jim Kennell, Sam Kern, Mirian Kinney, Sue Kochensperger Row 5-Glen Koons, Bud Kneisley, Colleen Kneis- ley, Martha Knickle, Bob Laird, Dick Lantz, Jane Lelifler, Dick Lewis, Etha Ludwig Row 6-Paul Ludwig, Louis Mahaffey, Eldon Manley, Evelyn Martin, Norma Lee Martin, Don Med- dles, Maurice Mettler, Nancy Midlam, Don Millisor Row 7-Barbara Mishler, Pat Montgomery, Frank- lin Mooney, Charles Mount, Rachel Mountz, Mary Jo Myers, Robert McAdow, Larry McClure, John Mc- Daniel Row 8-Sally McGrew, Donna McGrorey, Peggy McWilliams, Paul Myers, Nickolus Nagel, Josephine Nicolosi, Dorothy Norris, Beverly Norton, James O'- Grady Row 9-Susie Olewiler, Steve Orth, Otto Owens, Polly Park, Joyce Parr, Julie Parsell, Ruth Parshall, Don Patrick, Gloria Patton Row I0-Loretta Pemberton, Dick Peters, Marlene Peterson, Bob Phillips, Gordon Pickett, Jill Pluchel, Tom Polley, Phyllis Postell, Jack Powers Tll lJHRIlW'S ST!-H15 Rowl-JoAnn Price, Bob Radabaugh, Harold Radel, Dick Raine, Joey Rayburn, Janet Reece, Petro Regules, Judy Reichenstein, Dick Reiff, Norman Richardson, Ray Richie, Minnie Rinnert, Mary Robinson Row 2-Pat Roseberry, Beverly Rosskepl, John Ruhl, Nancy Rutherford, Bill Sager, Joan Sanderson, Karl Scheitler, Sylvia Schervish, Jack Schrader, James Scott, Sandra Scott, Joe Sedelmaier, Mary Shaler Row 3-Richard Sherman, Robert Shiliflett, Gene Shrader, Shirley Shults, Alice Shuster, LeRoy Siss-on, Frank Sloot, Robert Slob, Fred Smith, Gloria Smith, Howard Smith, James Smith, Gary Snouffer Row 4-Robert Snow, Pat Soulier Helen Sours, Phyllis Spackey, Donna Spears, George Spinks, Phyllis Stanley, John Stevens, Dick Stineman, Doris Stoneburner, Robert Strawser, Maxine Sult, Sue Swink Row 5-Cleo Taylor, Carol Teitelbaum, Suzanne Terzo, Kitty Thacker, Dick Thatcher, Edith Thomas, Paul Thomas, Charles Thompson, Richard Thompson, Barbara Thrush, Frank Timmons, Patsy Toombs, Dale Trickey Rowb-Elsie Tubbs, Dave Ulrich, Carolyn Ulsh, Mary VanMeter, Robert Vichas, Ardeth Walker, Rosalie Walker, Gene Walter, Chester Ward, Ed Weary, Alan Welch, Delpha Welch, Don Welch Row 7-Wallace White, Alice Williams, Clara Jane Williams, Millicent Williams, Stanley Williams, James Wilson, Eugene Winters, Sharon Wolf, Fred Yost, Bill Young, Gene Zahn 2 ,I l in fi, A af? I+? A K My Q .,.. ' :asf WY :iff ,nd H, v A M EA , . P Q 55-4 5 f 's, GCN!!-I -A'f7 ' iid!!! 4. V , ,.,,....Q.-.nu-up' r I ,,-, P' A A A - ,ff . : S WW' Q9 md azz, wiv I 5 ,W 55 W, , , gx if Lf,,LL, Q55 gs -rn, If M' ,,,..,. , ,,,........----'Rf' Q? 1 5. 1 H35 .. i u 5 EIIISU The home of a two year training course for many of our star performers. Because ot such a large number ot pupils enrolled in our own Big Top, it is necessary for some oi our underclassmen to secure their preliminary instruction at our Edison training camp. Then, alter completing their iunior year, they ioin the rest ot their tellow-classmates at Harding tor tinal instruction in their senior year. ln our i949 graduating class, approximately tiity of our members came from Edison. Under the Q ll. Qt. ,jd direction oi Ringmaster J. E. Erew and a host ot competent trainers, this school has become a very etiicient and important cog in our circus machine. In addition to training many oi our star performers, it also contains facilities for many oi our activ- ities, such as basketball games, dances, and concerts. Thus, in view of the many ser- vices rendered, we are very happy to present many ot the main events that toolc place at Edison during this school year. Junior Officers Rayman Fritch .. President Phyllis Loucher . Treasurer Charles Borland ..... .. Vice President Jo Ann Roseberry . , ,..,.... Secretary Sophomore Officers Joyce Cleveland ..... . .. . .. Vice President Jane Van Sickle . President Maxine Huber .. Treasure: Barbara Rech , Secretary ELAOH junta? . . ll Yearly llepnrt Frnln llur Circus Family I-lt Erlisnn Our fellow sophomore and junior classmen at Edison have had a very busy and eventful year. First came the election of officers. The sophomores elected: president, Jane Van Sickle: vice president, Barbara Rech: secretary, Maxine Huber: treasurer, Joyce Cleveland. Junior officers are: president, Rayman Fritchp vice president, Charles Borland: secretary, Jo Ann Roseberryp treasurer, Phyllis Loucher. The various clubs have been very active, too. Officers for the Y-Teens are: president, Marilyn Rizer: vice president, Dolores Jones: secretary, Barbara Roberts: treasurer, Melba Watson: song leader, Ruth Ann Waryg chaplain, Nancy Williams. G.A.A. officers are: president, Nancy Williams: vice president, Charlene Oilerg secretary and treasurer, Judy Roseberry. Our newest club is the Edison Hi-Y. Its officers are: president, Jim Heiselg vice president, Bob Gallina: secretary, Joe Sansottag treasurer, Bill Thomasp chaplain, Dale Emerson. Our sincere thanks goes to Mr. Erew and our fine teazhers for their patience and understanding throughout the plays were directed by Miss Barbara Axe. Our sincere thanks goes to Mr. Frew and our fine teachers for their patience ond understanding throughout the year. BARBARA ANN AXE BA. St. Mary ofthe Springs Geography World History Dra matics MARY KATHERINE SMITH Bfx. Ohio Wesleyan University University of Michigan Home Economics J. E. FREW, Principal B.S.. M.A. Ohio State University University of Wisconsin HAZEL STRUBEL B.A., M.A. Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio State University University of California English Ill Journalism TROLLA KLOPFENSTEIN BA. Heidelberg College University of Cincinnati Columbia University Latin I English II MARK BAKER B.S., M.A. Ohio University Ohio State University Biology General Science GEORGE WHITEHEAD A.B. Bethany Colleae Science Physical Ed ucation LILLIAN VELEY Secretary MADELYN CAMPBELL B.A., M.A. Muskingum College Ohio State University Ohio University Bookkeeping Typing Shorthand EMILY WILSON B,A. Otterbein College University of Pittsburgh English I Library W. C. SCOTT A.B. Wilmington College Ohio State University Industrial Arts LaMOYNE GREEN B.S. Ashland College American History Row I-Dick Allen, Helen Anspaugh, Kathrine Barlow, Marilyn Benson, Bill Bishop, Chuck Borland, June Chiles, Kerr Conkle, Robert Decker Row 2-Norman Egnor, Shirley Eli, Rayman Fritch, Bob Gollina, Betty Gher- man, Frank Gushurst, David Hartshorn, Richard Hazen, Jean Hinton Row 3-Robert Huffman, Pat lmbody, Phyllis lmbody, Evelyn Jenkins, Anna Mae Jones, Barbara Kenyan, Donald Klingle, Elizabeth Leeper, Bob Mimmick Row 4-Melba Noggle, Arlene Oiler, Charlene Oiler, Bonita Osborne, Joan Osborne, Bob Otto, Bob Owens, Deloris Owens, Gloria Pace Row 5-Marilyn Rizer, Barbara Rob- erts, JoAnn Roseberry, Dorothy Rose- brough, Joe SanSotta, Janice Showalter, Ina Spices, Bob Stanley, Ronald Taylor Row 6-Vivian Townsend, Constance Ward, Yvonne White, Nancy Williams, Frances Williamson, Kenneth Wyatt EDISU UNIIIIHS . . . Having spent two very profitable years at Edison, we are now looking forward to our senior year at the Harding Big Top. We know that our fine teachers and advisors have given us the best possible training in circus lite: as a result, we should be able to change to Harding and climax our training period next year without any ditticulty . . . As we leave the halls ot Edison and prepare to complete our high school years, we loolc back with fond remembrance and forward with keen anticipation. i I A i , ff' 'ff-f 3 ,Y Q r sg Idsf. L Row I-Clifford Adams, Pearl Albright, Harry Applegett, Darlene Bailey, Fred Barlow, Frank Baslord, Ruth Bolander, Dick Bond, Geraldine Browning, Joyce Cleveland, Stanley Copeland, JoAnn Curren Row 2-Delbert Darnell, LeRoy Dean, Darlene Denton, Dale Emmerson, Jerry Fairchild, Barbara Fields, Shirley Finley, Ed Flesher, Sam Fryman, Nancy Gearhiser, Ron Geer, Sylvia Gilliam Row 3-Marlene Graham, Jim Harris, Jim Heisel, Barbara Hoagland, Pat llopigins, Maxine ...Ja Robert Harlin, Jo Keller, Norma Kinhard, Ray Klingle, Margaret Lee, Mariorie Lee Row 4-Jean Mason, Ed Matthews, Pearl McCartney, Dave McWhert:r, Jack Miller, Carol Milliron, Kathleene Myers, Bob Parish, Wayne Fletcher, Martha Porter, Barbara Rasey, Barbara Rech Row 5-Clarence Reeves, Barbara Sander, Dick Severns, Shirley Short, Dick VanSickle, Jane VanSickle, Barbara Warrick, Ruth Way, Jack Williams, Walt Wise, Dot Wyatt, Ruth Zevalle EDISII SUPHUMUHE5 . . . After completing a hard year's work under the Edison Big Top, we have really gotten a good start towards learning the ropes ol circus lile. The going hasn't been easy, but it has been lun. . . We are already looking forward to next year's training, always keeping in mind our ultimate goal, that oi gradu- ating lrom the Harding Big Top and thus becoming iull fledged members oi our circus family. ' it .Q di. 4 ., h m' L4 x W yu v u, ' 1 , WM WWWWVWWW 6 5. Q '. fn fwa , 'M w . rg vx X 1 - - fa Q 5 J v W ii' 5 x Y 5' iz X f I r .wx 15 aff? L,. ,i f 5 lk, is PSY 5 1 'w I? , gif: if-iff, 1392.4 ' ,ii . f. 15 G Q 55 Eg, V1 -21 I .V an : N 2 95' ' ii xi ,, im fwi wg . g i Wa QS I 1' if a U ? r z A A 5 M 7 if iid ,gras 335, ,5 ,gf . W ,L . 5 Q J , , A ij I' 'lie , , f 1 V I , , 4 el' 3 in ., .3 al. pf , 4 1,321 , QA by Cry I' :iff ,W ' Ii-f' ' Q11 , wg Lf : . Q I fr -. ix 5 :iixi-I '- l , fu. .. L, I A . I fa A 1 . . . n. . A f x X - .L 1 a L 4 . A 1 .i.v.. 4 ...+. . , 5 .- ' 4 ' , 5... u... -,.. . x .-.. 4 ' .'.. ..w 1.1.4 ' ' 1 4 ..z1-F'1'f'1 1-ff . . . . A v v I. . .'.v.-,....'....-5 ' v . . . 4 A L. , . 1:1.'1'-' A, .,,,., W... . . ... 5...-. .'.'.'J . .' 211' .....' vw..,...: u zgg ug.. '19- L' .. , ...' 5 Wim... wa? xmyn naw. .-Qian.. ,... .... ,ap 5S+hk 131411 szgwysf' ' .. . I .. rf?--. Q 1 . .... , .. eng.. .- ,M in A if ' 1 , . . . . . .JZ-..-L...l. 1 . . . .-, . fp, . 4 uh... .-1 4 III 5 I 2: 1 I Vg, 1 Q, fm, V , ii .I:.'. .III I - -' lu I-I -If-I .FW-I I I' ' . UDIIIRF:-II! . .III -5' 'sl I' ,il-I 1' ...I- I I .'..'..lx I '-', I I W' I I .',' I I -.l..:.:.l.l. 3 I I I I Vi I L Vv.l.l .'.!.I.I I .II flu ...ll- .fl I 'If' --ll.- II I l ikj ' I I I I I I I'.' X! I ,l'I .',l.I I . -N rVE'.!.I....I.I g . . I I. . . I I 1 1 . ' rl . . l. U I I I I g..'. N FF I .'.'.l-I l.l.l.l..i I.I.I.g....: I Vw ' .. U If -I! I I I I. I I 5,7 ' .IIIII I - 1 , I I ' ' I FP . '.'. Y C k 'X s I. 5 i f fs , I . . I .i:v- Q .I ' .:' . ' . I I I ll g ' l l-I I ', I jg ' :, I -1. I. I-:: i I ..- . I U I l.' I l A I I X X 7Ereman 1 f v wg ,M,L.L,,-,y.,y:5-,:f,. 11 ' ' 'fx' K x- I V x way-,Y, ,fi .Qj v LETEKYZS A -,v ln .4 .1 , A 9 . Clarence Smith Roger Pendleton Keith Bushctz Charles Carpenter Calvin Roesr John Isoly Jael: Bishop Tom Taylor Paul Menzer Bill Bomos Dick Lefller Paul Cramer Dick Upton Dave Foreman Harry Dowler Jim Seclcel Doug Brokaw Jock Williams Walter Bechtle Don Hoffman Gene Jerew Dan Geran Jim Kennell Merle Daum Lloyd Williams Pete Regules Diclc Roseberry Jim Williams r s i 4 George Keel Pete Howison Howard Thomas Kenny Somerlot UHSTHUGMN... Our congratulations go to the coaching statt and the whole football team lor a time season. Although finishing with a record ol lour wins, one tie and tive losses, we consider the season a success, not necessarily from the record stand point, but because ot the line sportsmanship, character-building and wholesome enter- tainment that resulted from this season. We also wish to acknowledge taculty manager, E. Paul Huhlman, and athletic director, Dewey N. Boyher tor their accomplishments in the promotion of Harding athletics. Frank ro'yfrJack Bishop, Dick Upton, Lloyd Williams, John lsaly, Paul Menzer, Bill Bomas, Walter ec te Row 2-Dave Foreman, Calvin Roest, Jack H. Williams, Merle Daum, Dick Leffler, Clarence Smith, Harry Dowler, Doug Brokaw Row 3-Rodney Thomas, Roger Andrews, Ralph Flinchbaugh, Dan Geran, Keith Bushatz, Roger Pendleton, Tom Taylor Row 4-Lloyd Johnston, Vince Fozio, Don Hoffman, Jack Daum, Bob Rinnert, Don Noggle, Charles Carpenter, Greg Graham Row 5-Raymond Lantz, Don Barrett, Paul Ludwig, Tom Bascos, Bill Castanien, Jim Kennell, Dick Lewis Row 6-Dan Day, Jack Schrader, Gene Winters, Jim Seiter, John Geer, Dick Roseberry, Pete Regules, Jim Creager, Charles Scheitler, Karl Scheitler WE PIII T WITH PRIDE Harding .. Columbus West 2l Sm'th ...,................,...... 90 Bistkop -M V.. 3' S Harding .. Fostoria ... 26 Taylor . ,. .. . 24 P Kennel' Aru' My I8 m Harding .. Tiffin ..... ... O Don Hoffman . ... I2 5 cg, Jack Wgllgoms ' 6 W1 Q -1 Harding ,. Akron Hower.. O Paul Ludwig ... ... 6 I 'T Paul Cramer ........,..,... ... 6 .fl Harding -- Monroe '----- 6 E U Harding .. Findlay .... ,. 4l Smith punted 34 times: final average 36.l I yards. Opponents punted 34 . times: final average 26.38 yards. Hordlng Ashland ' 7 it Harding .. Mansfield .,.. I2 Smith . ,..,,.............. .,... l 524 Bishop ... .. 665 1 ,Ali Harding .. Sandusky ..,.. I3 Kennell .. 2l4 I Dowler . ... l62 Harding .. Fremont ...., I3 The first game of the I949 season was really a heartbreaker. Columbus West came to town with a power- ful team and expected to win an easy victory. It looked as if they weren't kidding when they forged to an early lead. However, the Prexies fought valiantly, and managed to go ahead I8-I4 in the last quarter only to have a West desperation pass connect in the last two minutes and assure a Columbus victory. The next game was played at Fostoria and Harding was again defeated to the tune of 26-6. After scoring the first touchdown, our attack bogged down and we just couldn't get started. ln the next three games, the Harding men really went to town. After defeating Tiffin 30-O, we quickly routed Akron Hower 38-O and Monroe 56-6. All three games were characterized by exceptional line play and amazing speed in the backfield. Then came the disaster. We ran into a very strong Findlay team, nothing went right, and we were soundly trounced 41-7. Bouncing back from this nightmare, we played with Mansfield in the midst of a pouring down rain. We held the much heavier tigers well in hand till the last period when they finally pushed across their second stouchdown, this making the final score I2-6. The last two games were also very bitterly contested, both being iplayed in heavy rainstorms, with traditional rivals. The Sandusky game was exceptionally well played, al- though neither team could make much headway. The game ended in a tie I3-I3. The finale of the I949 season was played at Fremont. The heavier Fremont team pushed across two touchdowns early in the game, and although we held them scoreless the rest of the game, our own attack could not get started. The final score was I3-O in favor of Fremont. Our congratulations go to Clarence Smith, Prexie fullback who received honorable mention on both the Associated and United Press All-State Teams in addition to being selected as an alternate on the North- ern Ohio All-Star Team. NUHTH, EAST, SUUTH, WEST .... WHEHEVEH YUU LUUH UUH TEAM IS BEST Front Row: Jack Daum, Dick Wolfe, Bill Buck- ingham, Dick Lelifler, Dick Thomas, Merle Daum. Row 2-Coach Kenny Somerlot, Clarence Smith, .lohn Zimmerman, Tom Ballinger, Paul Lud- wig, Roger Andrews, manager Bill Taylor. SLEIEHT UF HA ll ARTISTS . . . Harding's basketball team this year was characterized by great team play and an abundance of fight. We were expected to have an unsuccessful season because of only two returning lettermen and lack of size. However, in spite of these handicaps, we assumed the role of giant killers many times and ended the season with eleven wins and nine losses, the best record that Harding has had for several years. Our role as a giant killer was demonstrated when we upset Ashland for the first time in the last eight outings. We also got revenge for many close losses to Lima South by defeating them 36-35. We were very proud of our ability to come from behind and win close games in the last quarter. Five teams, Gallon, Shelby, Delaware, Lima South, and Grandview were defeated in this manner. Our greatest misfortune was a knee iniury suffered by Jack Daum one week before the district tournament, this greatly hampering our chances. We did defeat Grandview 46-4l in the first tournament game, but were then defeated in a hard-fought game with Columbus Central, the city champions and event- ual District Champs. Five seniors will be sorely missed next year, but four lettermen will return thus as- suring a good team for the 1950 Prexies. The most valuable player on the squad this year was Merle Daum. The best foul-shooter was Roger Andrews, Jack Daum has the best field goal percentage, and Dick Thomas had the highest scholastic average of any member on the team. Merle Daum was chosen by the boys as Honorary Captain for the year. VARSITY SCORES Harding Bexley ........ Harding Tiffin ... .... 36 Harding Galion ...,...., Harding Ashland .. .... 38 Harding Columbus South Harding Delaware .... 32 Harding Shelby ..... .. Harding Galion .... 53 Harding Delaware ....... Harding Bucyrus .... 5l Harding Upper Sandusky Harding Fostoria . .,.. 44 Harding Bucyrus ....... Harding Ashland .. .... 37 Harding Lima South ,.. Harding Shelby ,........ . 34 Harding Wapakoneta .,.. Harding Grandview ...... 4l Harding Columbus North Harding Columbus Central. 58 VIIIE PHESIIIE T5 . . . Harding Harding Harding . Harding O Harding O Harding Harding Q Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding HARDING RESERVES ,......29 Bexley 37 Gallon U23 Columbus South l6 Shelby .......4l Delaware . 35 Upper Sandusky .......3O Bucyrus ..,,..,46 Lima South .......39 Wapakoneta . ,.. 28 Columbus North .......44 Tiffin ,.,. 28 Ashland .. .. ....,.. 49 Delaware .. ...,.,.46 Galion .. .......44 Bucyrus .. 33 Fostoria . ,. ,,.42 Ashland .. 32 Shelby .. ,. Front row-Dan Geran, John Zimmerman, Doug Brokaw, Paul Ludwig, Don Hoffman, Greg Graham Row 2--Coach Somerlot, Dick Fields, Dick Bender, Bob Radebaugh, Harry Apple- gett, Dean Ludwig, Dan Day, Don Sullivan, manager AL' KENNY SOMERLOT. GEORGE KEEL EHU55 IIUU TRY TEAM . . . very nga ,ML jaue Front row-Paul Eckert, Charles Thompson, Dick Latimore, Bill Castanien, Warren Osborne Row 2-Edwin Robisch, Ed Weary, Gene Hypes, Gary Harruff, George Craven Row 3-John Kreitzer, manager, Kendrick Collins, Dick Reiff, Wirt Robinson, Jay Gettys, John Goff, manager This year's cross country team represents the first that Harding has ever had. ln spite of the laclc of facilities, Coach Somerlot stimulated a great interest in the sport and approximately 25 boys participated. The season's record was nothing short of miraculous, considering the short time the boys had to train and the lack of a good, hilly, practice course. Cross country meets are scored on the basis of points, the low score winning. A team is comprised of seven men for dual meets and the order in which the men finish is tabulated and each team adds up its re- spective score. Thus, in order to win a meet, several members of the team must finish among the first five and the rest must finish in good time. The first meet was held with Worthington on the Mar-O-Del Golf Course and resulted in the Prexies winning 24-3l. The second meet was a four school affair as we journeyed to the Beacon Light Golf Course in Columbus, Ohio, to compete with Columbus Central, Columbus South, and Worthington. Despite lack of experience, the Harding Harriers managed to place second in the meet behind Columbus Central. The next meet was the Central District Cross Country Meet which was also held at Beacon Light Golf Course in Columbus. Eight teams were entered in the event and Columbus Central was the winner. Harding tied with Columbus South for fourth place. The Harding team was composed of Bill Castanien, Warren Cs- borne, Diclc Latimore, Charles Thompson, Pete Eckert, Bob Sloat, and Jay Gettys. By virtue of winning eighth place in the District Meet, Warren Osborn was awarded a gold medal and was allowed to participate in the state meet. This event was held at the Coleridge Golf Course near Mans- field and Warren placed seventy-fifth out of a field of l52 entrants. IIHEEHLE DEHS . . . Hgh, jeam, jighii The cheerleaders, under the able direction ol Miss Rochel lvlcftxlee, have provided staunch support lor all moior athletic contests. Strenuous daily workouts olone are responsible lor their novel and original cheers ond the graceful precision ot movement with which they are executed. ln od- dition to the vorsity cheerleaders, the reserve squod, composed ol iuniors ond sophomores, leads cheers ot all reserve gomes ond ot mony pep follies. VARSITY SQUAD Jo Ann Eddy, Jean Kneisley, Clara Jane Frederick, Glo- ria Cummings, Jo Ann Saull, Rae Petter, Martha Douce, Billie Baldoul, Anna Mae Jones rl MISS RACHEL MCAFEE RESERVE SQUAD Front row-Ruth Bolander, Jill Pluchel, Ardeth Walker, Sharon Case Row 2-Connie Jerew, Janet Reece, Martha Kniclxle ......... - if Ilflfl... lTop Picture l Front row-Dianne Weary, Shirley Geissler, Roxana Pauling, Marilyn Fields, Billie Baldaul, Rose Reidy, Clara Jane Fredericks, Mrs. Preuninger, advisor Row 2-Etrieda Rech, Nancy Lee Douthett, Joan Wafker, Barbara Lee, Helen Moore, Joyce Layton, Nancy Nussbaum Row 3-Joyce Roberts, Joan Ault, Marilyn Green, Eleanor Castan- ien, Carolyn Creager, Nancy Pennisten, Betty Parsons Row 4-Louise Lamb, Dorothy Tsumpes, Jeanne Blocksom, Harriet Alexake, Marilyn Riddle, Virginia Price Row5-Shirley Stanley, Wanda Dennis, Gloria Burnison, Jean Smith, Emma Richardson, Barbara Stackpole Row 6-Erma Morse, Grace Lombardo, Jane Street, Patsy Duck- worth, Rita McPeek, Ruth Smith, Muriel Nichols Row7-Roberta Yazel, Nancy Williams, Virginia Rinnert, Mary Bigley Row 8-Peggy Smith, Margene Heisel, Betty Martin irclu mud .jcelo .gn Concbfion Fron Row Row Row Row Row Row Row l Bottom Picture l t row-Millicent Williams, Suzanne Terzo, Arcleth Walker, Sharon Case, Jill Pluchel, Joyce Parr, Peggy McWilliams, Colleen Kneisley, Mrs. Preuninger, advisor 2-Diane Sanson, Rosalie Walker, Sue Swink, Carol Teitel- baum, Nancy Gilmore, Regina Haas, Nancy Midlam 3-Phyllis Bell, Judy Reichenstein, Helen Lyon, Mary Hama., Sue Kochensperger, Sylvia Schervish 4-Diane Whitehead, Marilyn Bachman, Jean Kneisley, Vir- ginia Schertzer, JoAnn Wolfe, Mary Jo Myers, Virginia Davis 5--Janet Short, Janet Gifford, Joan Hyams, Betty Bell, Virginia Augenstein, Doris Clapsaddle 6-Marilyn Bachelder, Jackie Woessner, Sue Sparks, Rae Fet- ter, Charlene Conklin, Gloria Cummings, Norma Dyer 7-Shirley Arbogast, Connie Jerew, Joan Bayles, Betty Roberts, Polly Parks 8-Mary Guy, Patty Tonguette, Mary Priode, Vivienne Dis- bennett, Donna Herman, Betty Nelson, Margaret Dawson wa wa. 4 f .. 1-f'M+mf'vw.'v:1 ,wfsvw-:ffffwf 7 J 1 J nuns ' ,. ' s,,on ,- ss.'...5.- Soo X 5,59 I K 'MTIMI b ww , ,.... - E . 7 1.5 ,,g:g,,MMf' 5E!x .W N fra . ' E' EUC? GF-'f'f. ,,,., -,f , , ., .f,M ' ' fffff., ,, :Vx 'Hmm ' AW ' i? ji Eih . UWNW U lllll lfcgu A ll . S f V IL Q 0 Q 0 0 llllllllllbl 1 l U U I l in Q o 13. 1' 0 u XXX 1 n nab ' A l ll l U if bn: una: u Q 0 X XX i i: EiQ:, W W QQ vacuum: Q n :caan :aura on can n Q Q :aqua noon: zoran n - 1 can ann u no , 0 0 Q 0 noun: , Q :savor sup o xgnuuanlnnuaaab annum: :ncaa canal :alba :aura can :anna runner ' shaun , arena: an A lllllbl :cuban lbbllll :caan 1 nan M. urn: P n an , sou non: ! nano: ' :Quran 0 ,. :annual ll ounnnnann use aounooun rosa , .-i. unaoaa 'Quan Q anno: annul: 0 :sau lllllll nu 0 :Quantum uno v nqoacnunn :zona , anqosanaq: ' UUIDU3 HN nuauownn ubnuaaxk cuban: auburn: anon onaanuna n nnaaanub :nononnau lil Or Qrgan Il I Y .xdcfom , eruice The l-li-Y Clubs of l-larding were three of the most ac- tive organizations under the Big Top. Their vast program not only provided pleasure and recreation for themselves, but also various service proiects for others. The Universus l-li-Y Club had a very successful year. Many fine speakers and movies were featured at their weekly business meetings and several potlucks were held which add- ed variety to the program. Their social calendar included a hayride in the fall and an overnight stag party in the spring. As one of their service proiects, they bought several books for the school library and presented framed football pictures to be placed in the halls of Harding. Officers of the club were: John lsaly, president: Robert Reece, vice president: Floyd Tharp, secretary: Dave Cheney, treasurer. The Live Y'er l-li-Y Club also had a busy year. Early in the fall, practically the whole club went to see the Cleve- land Browns play. They also worked hard to raise sufficient funds for their annual summer camping trip to the lakes. Several outstanding speakers entertained the club at the regular meetings, which have been very well attended. All in all, the year was considered a great success. The officers were: Greg Graham, president: Don Noggle, vice-president: Dick Bechtle, secretary: and Jim Lytle, treasurer. The sophomore l-I-Y club followed in the footsteps of its big brothers and had a very fruitful year. In the fall most of the members went to see the Cleveland Brown-New York Yankee football game. At Christmas time the club donated a food basket to a needy family and a large sum of money was given to the Red Cross. The officers were: John Geer, president, Gary Snouffer, vice president: Bill Soyer, secre- tary: and John McDaniel, treasurer. All three clubs entered teams in the Hi-Y Basketball League. One of there greatest service proiects was the Pre- Easter Services which were sponsored iointly by the Hi-Y and Y-Teens. 7 Q. .51 7 ll' x Q x SENIOR HI-Y Front row-Jim F. Williams, Paul Menzer, Pete Regules, Floyd Thorp, Dave Cheney, Jim Michel, John lsaly Row 2-Dick Latimore, Charles Ulrich, John Keggan, Jack Bishop, Edwin Robisch, Ted Beresford Row 3-Ronald Cox, Wallace Musgrave, Roger An- drews, Bob Parsholl, Jim Nesper, Dick Fairchild, Bob Reece Row 4-Bill Buckingham, Dick Clark, Bill Taylor, Gene Miller Row5-Carl Porter, Joe Malo, Jim W. Williams, Cecil Brown, Calvin Roest, Bob Ludwig JUNIOR HI-Y Front row-Summers Ashworth, Herb Keeler, Bill Hart, Bob Evans, Jim Lytle, Dick Bechtle, Don Noggle, Greg Graham Row2-Jack Ehrick, Doward Runyan, John Zimmer- man, Dave Foreman, Bill Jones, Jim Seiter Row 3-Paul Beery, Bob Tsumpes, Bob Rinnert, Lester Smith, Charles Lister, Bill Barnhart Row4-Lowell Schlecht, Don Barrett, Dean Drake, Walter Bachtle, Richard Wolfe, Jerry Taylor Row 5-Dan Vance, Bill Bomas, Dick Upton, Lloyd Williams, Gene Jerew SOPHOMORE HI-Y Front row--Gene Winters, Dan Day, Bud Kneisley, Dan Geran, Lee Henninger, Jim Creager, Jack Schrader, Dan ,Andrews Row2-Dick Lewis, Bob Keggan, Joe Sedelmaier, John McDaniel, Dick Reift, Charles Mount Row 3-Gary Snouffer, John Geer, Bill Young, Fred Smith, Dick Bracy, Dick Bender Row-1-Ed Weary, Bill Sager, Don Meddles, Bob Radebaugh, Gordon Pickett, Dick Fields Row5-Otto Owens, Gene Zahn, Nicholas Nagel, Bruce Eastman Juqqlers, Linn Tamers, Sword-Swallnwers Y ' .fdcfrefiriea ,Sruice Bareback Riders, tlcrnhats, I-lerialists SENIOR Y-TEENS Front row-Marilyn Fields, Betty Roberts, Mary Priode, Sue Sparks, Helen Moore, Barbara Oiler, Miss Eymon, Miss Turner Row 2-Norma Albert, Barbara Lee, Carolyn Creag- er, Dorothie Clunk, Dianne Weary, Leona Stine- man Row3-Erma Morse, Betty Martin, Barbara Hoch- stetter, Joan Deibel, Mary Lou Barkalow, Erma Gorentlo Row4-Mary Lou Faulkner, Elirieda Rech, Roberta Yazel, Jeanne Blocksom, Elaine Everett, Kathryn Speidel, Mary Lou Swigart Row 5-Marguerite Stewart, Roxana Pauling, Muriel Nichols, Thelma Barber, Marie Gantt, Jane Street, Anna Mae Faine Row 6-Bonnie Harris, Jean Davis, Marjorie Keeler, Joan Walker, Shirley Geissler, Nancy Douthett, Eleanor Castanien Row 7-Mary Jeanne Smith, Marilyn Greene, Gloria Reams, Patsy Duckworth, Betty Parsons, Billie Ann Baldaut RowB-Nancy Nussbaum, Nancy Pennisten, Louise Lamb, Dorothy Tsumpes, Joan Ault, Margene Heisel Row 9-Shirley Stanely, Rita McPeek, Wanda Dennis Joyce Layton, Joyce Roberts JUNIOR Y-TEENS Front row--Phyllis Bell, Betty Bell, Diane Sanson, JoAnn Saull, Marilyn Bachelder, Marilyn Guy, Shirley Arbogast, Miss Eymon, Miss Turner Row 2-Helen Lyon, Jean Kneisley, Hazel Baer, Rae Fetter, Clara Jane Frederick, Doris Clapsaddle, Janet Short Row 3-Marilyn Maffett, Anna Mae Andrews, June Kear, Diane Whitehead, Joan Hyams Row4-Connie Jerew, Frances Burdell, Juanita Kauble, Gloria Connor, Mary Lusk, Charlene Long, Janet Gifford Row 5-Joyce Harden, Nancy Crissinger, Patty Burke, Pat Tonguette, Virginia Mason, Gloria Cummings, Betty Muntsinger Row 6-Ruth Ann McGraw, Delores Fix, Joyce Wint- ringham, Joan Bayles, Rose Reidy, Bonnie Glasco, Barbara Jane Dickerson Row7-Betty Roberts, Barbara Mclntire, Jackie Woessner, Virginia Schertzer, JoAnne Wolfe, Harriet Mosher, Barbara Ann Dickerson Row B-Mary Priode, Sue Sparks, Rosalie Banks, Eve- lyn Zender SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS Front row-Dorothy Hollensen, Phyllis Huffman, Nancy Rutherford, Sue Swink, Jill Pluchel, Mary Hamor, Marilyn Bachman, Miss Eymon, Miss Turner Row 2-Gail Carey, Shar-on Case, Sue Kochensperger, Carol Teitelbaum, Nancy Gilmore, Joan Clark, Colleen Kneisley, Joey Rayburn Row 3-Jane Letiler, Delpha Welch, Mary Shafer, Barbara Mishler, Rosalie Walker, Pat Roseberry, Ardeth Walker, Minnie Rinnert Row4-Susie Olewiler, Anna Faulkner, Phyllis Jerew, Judy Reichenstein, Millicent Williams, Patricia Jacobs, Patricia Montgomery, Alice Shuster, Mar- lene Peterson, Janet Reece, Patsy Toombs, Mary Lou Jacobs Row 5-Rachel M-ountz, Sue Fellmeth, Clara Williams, Norma Dyer, Vivienne Disbennett, Lucille Daw- son, Sally McGrew, Maxine Armbruster, lris Ballantyne Row 6-Joyce Parr, Peggy McWilliams, Suzanne Terzo, Joanne Jacobs, Donna McGrorey, Virginia Davis, Maxine Sult, Ruth Hart Our Y-Teen Club is one of the most outstanding organ- izations at Harding. The club is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who combine their efforts to form a very valuable combination of social life and service. To preside and plan for our many activities we chose Helen Moore, president: Barbara Oiler, vice president: Sue Sparks, secretary: Mary Priode, treasurer: and Betty Roberts, chaplain. A capable group of other club members complet- ed our cabinet. Our first service project of the year was selling pro- grams at the football games. Then came Christmas and through the generous donations of Harding students we were fable to send four Care packages to families in war-torn countries. During Y-Teen week, February 2l through Feb- ruary 25, members conducted devotions over the public ad- dress system. Climaxing this week, the Y-Teens sponsored their annual assembly at which Mr. Wilbur W. Right from Dennison University spoke. At Easter time the Hi-Y and Y-Teens held joint Pre-Easter Services at the Nazarene Church. Other activities during the year included several joint l-li-Y and Y-Teen meetings and a final Senior Farewell Din- ner held in honor of the senior members of both organiza- tions. The club year of i948-49 was a profitable one for our Y-Teens. For the sophomores it meant new faces and new friends, to the juniors it gave a warm feeling of self-confi- dence and advancement, and for the seniors it was a year full of happy events never to be forgotten. All our mem- bers helped make the year one in which we moved ever closer to our Y-Teen goal of peace and unity, freedom and brotherhoodf' in many ways we tried to do our part to build a better world. 0 Q m. A c -1 , X24 - ff. 0 ' E. gglil' If L? s .V D N 1 hmm , ' y , . X I ., I Eh., , xy' V.- u Wim xx L7 A, 11'-. QQ I EQQQQL V gg Q , nw gw 1 it YFM Mm. Ti 4 . x 3, QQ QA f f aww.. A dw an 3 W gg -1 A-v HAHDI GBA D... 4 we My op .siirring uaic Front row-Dick Banning, Robert Strawser, Bill Sager, Bob Drollinger, Thermon Donaugh, Dick Stine- man, Tom Ballinger, Fred Halt Row 2-Ed Porter, Jim Buck, Bob Laird, John Cheney, Guy Stoner, Ed Porter Rowl-Jax Carroll, Mike Fellabaum, Dorothy Coop- er, Martha Douce, Elaine Everett, Lowell Jones Rovll-Bud Kneisley, Martha Douce, Fred Eyster, Fred Yost Row 2-Bill Flanigan. Jack Peak, Bruce Eastman Front Row-Erma Gorenflo, Barbara Lee, Dick Bechtel, Clara Jane Frederick, Bob Vichas, Peggy Mc- Williams, Joyce Parr Row2-Helen Lyon, Bill Young, Betty Muntsinger, Sue Kochensperger, Melba Noble, Doris Clap- saddle Row 3-Pat Burke, Jim Riley, Ronald Zeller, Wirt Robinson, Norma Dyer, Mary Lou Jacobs, John Thompson Row-1-Sharon Rose Wolf, Marilyn Bachman, John McDaniel, Gordon Pickett, Kathleen Myers, Patsy Toombs, Delores Jones Rowl-Dean Myers, Sue Swink, Mary Hamor, John Kreitzer Center-M r. Huffma n Front row-Wally Musgrave, Dick Umbaugh, Paul Beery, Gloria Patton, Betty Williams, Edgar Do- nough Row 2-John Ruhl, Roger Fick, Don Atkinson, Howard Ballinger, Tom lndoe, Bob McAdow, Carl Water- house Front row-Bob Reece, Ron Cox, June Kenyon, Bon- ie Harris, Marilyn Rizor R-ow 2-Joanne Wolfe, Dick Silliman, Dave Foreman, Bob Radabaugh, Regina Haas, Mary Linn, Mar- ilyn Guy Horns-Jim Lytle, Bob Evans, Bob Johnson, Charlene Long, John Craven, Virginia Davis, Nancy Gil- more Baritones-Dick Latimore, Dave Cheney, Gene Wint- ers, John Goff Leona Stineman, Joyce Lister, Virginia Mason No circus is complete without its band. Our own circus band numbering lO2 pieces directed by Homer Huffman is one of the finest ever to perform for our Big Top. They got off to an early start this year by presenting several concerts during the summer. When the time for football came, the band was really in full swing. Time and time again they thrilled our gridiron fans with intricate formations and pre- cision marching. The band also traveled with the team to several out of town games where they received the plaudits of appreciative crowds. ln addition to playing at our football games, the band marched in many different parades and participated in the band, orchestra and choir assembly. Their most important performance was the annual con- cert, held May IZ. at the Palace Theater. A capacity crowd greatly enjoyed this excellent demonstration of musical tal- ent. On February l4, for the first time in the history of the band. a banquet was held and all three year members were awarded letters. The officers were: Bob Reece, president: Wallace Mus- grave, vice president: and Erma Gorenflo, secretary-treas- urer. Tommy Ballinger was student director. S -f NO Sr -1 if i .IU IIJR EHUIH . . . raining jufure .iam The Harding Junior Choir, under the direction ot Professor L. G. Jones, is an outstanding musical or- ganization composed mainly ot iuniors and sophomores. The primary purpose ol the choir is to give prospece tive Senior Choir members practice in reading music, developing their voices, and appreciating good music. However, in the course ot a years time, many new and interesting songs are learned which add greatly to the enioyment ot the members. The Junior Choir gave two pertormances this year. The tirst was at Christmas time when the tradi- tional yuletide songs were sung. Along with the Senior Choir, they divided into small groups and walked through the halls ot Harding serenading their tellow classmates. This custom ot caroling through the halls has become a tradition at Harding and is enioyed immensely each year by the students and teachers. The most important engagement ot the choir was their annual assembly which was held in May. At this time the choir used its entire repertoire and produced a very inspiring concert which lett no doubt about the suc- cess ot next year's A Capella Choir. Front row-Delores Butler, Judy Reichenstein, Sue Swink, Suzanne Terzo, Sharon Case, Jill Pluchel, Janet Reece, Ardeth Walker, Minnie Rinnert, Mr. Jones Row2-Joanna Hough, Nancy Rutherford, Joanna Ja- cobs, Carol Teitelbaum, Clara Williams, Shirley Shults, Marlene Peterson, Joan Clark, Mary Shafer Row 3-Elma Bear, Norma Dyer, Vivienne Disbennett, Betty Norris, Nancy Midlam, JoAnn Buller Row4-Robert Schwaderer, Barbara Mishler, Theron Donaugh, Dick Bracy, Phyllis Huffman Row5-Dick Eller, Dick Fields, Lucille Dawson, Mary Van Meter, June Estes, Jim Creager, Dick Griffis, Char'es Hoffman Rowb-Loren Heiser, Don Meddles, Millicent Williams, Gloria Smith, Delores Fleming, Ruth Hart, Susie Ole- wiler, Sue Fellmeth Row 7-John Goff, Sandy Gay, Patricia Jacobs, Harold Johnson, Ruth Lowry, Alice Shuster, Barbara Card- well, Dorothy Norris, Nancy Peck Row 8-Gary Snou'Fier, Sally McGrew, Nancy Briethaupt, Jane Leftler, Dorothy Hollensen Row9-Richard Sherman, Anna Faulkner, Pat Soulier, Gail Carey, Joan Sanderson Row I0-Frank Timmons, Tom Bush, Burton Bradley gafance .14 Weceaaify Front row-Kathryn Speidel, Mary Lou Swigort, Joan Mi- lar, Jackie Woessner, Helen Moore, JoAnn Saull, Joan Walker, Joan Lockwood, Joan Warner, Mar- iorie Keeler, Betty Parsons, Mr. Jones, Nancy Kuntz, Marilyn Fields, Viola Mason, Billie Ann Bildauf, Rita Mcpeek, Anna Mae Faine, Diane Sanson, Lois Woods, Juanita Kouble, Patty Baldaul, Genevieve Everly, Marilyn Bachelder, Jean Kneisley, Kathryn Hamilton ow2-Shirley Arbogast, Ruth Mossie, Joanna Born, Doris Boyd, Barbara Weber, Joyce Wintringham, Frances Burdell, Carolyn Creoger, Marlene Jollift, Row Mary Lusk, Joan Hyams, Mary Helen Buckingham, Rippey, Mina Miers, Betty Stanley, Diane Twila Wise, Marlene Herbst, Letha Braham, Barbara Mc- lntire, Anita Kaelber, Connie Jerew, Joyce Free- man, Gloria Connor 3-Harold VanMeter, Jim F. Williams, Ted Row- lands, Ted Beresford, Elmore Foos, Tom Wagner, Tom Ballinger, Dick Thomas, Dick Lotimore, Charles Pensinger, Warren Osborne, Jim Nesper, Don Hoff- mon, Lloyd Johnston, Don Johnson, Glenn McClosk- ey, Tom Taylor, Bill Taylor, Gene Hypes, Charles Lister Une ol l-lording's tinest musical organizations is the A Capella Choir which is under the direction ot L. G. Jones. Year alter year this choral group has earned the gratitude and admiration at the people ot Marion by virtue ot their outstanding performances. We are proud to say that the choir this year has tollowed in the footsteps ot its predecessors, and as a result has brought much tame and recognition to Harding High School. The choir has a well balanced repertoire, consisting ot many sacred numbers and also various types ot secular music. This year's choir has been extremely active. Their tirst public appearance was at Christmas when they entertained many ditterent groups with outstanding arrangements ot Christmas carols. Another important engagement was at the Pre-Easter Services and during the remainder ot the spring months, the choir sang at many local churches. The high spot in the choir schedule is naturally their annual concert. This year it was held May I7, at the Edison auditorium and was acclaimed a huge success. ln addition to promoting good music through their own voices, the choir also sponsored a concert by the Bowling Green University choir March 26. Warren Usborne was president ot the choirg Diane Wise was secretaryg and the librarians were Jimmy Williams and Don Johnson. Klum f7A.m A Cakope The l-larding Orchestra under the direction oi Homer l-lutiman had a very busy year. Their tirst per' iormance was at the iunior play, Double Exposure, when they played the overature and musical interludes. A similiar program was presented at The tvlagniticent Obsession, a play produced by a Marion Civic group, and at the senior class play, 'iihe Man Who Came to Dinner. All three performances added greatly to the enioyment ol the plays. The highlight ot the year, the Annual Qrchestra Concert, was held at the Palace Theatre. A large crowd greatly enioyed the varied program oi semi-popular and classical music. As an added attraction, the ore chestra presented tviiss Shirley Ann Givens at Louisville, Kentucky, a noted violinist who played several numbers. Orchestra otticers were: Fred l-lalt, president: Barbara Lee, vice president: and tvtarilyn Guy, sec- retary-treasurer. Erma Gorentlo was student director. Front row-Connie Jerew, Phyllis Huffman, Mary Fox, Row 3-John Craven, Nancy Gilmore, Joyce Lister, Vir- Marilyn Dengler, Joan Bayles, Muriel Nichols, Mar- ginic Mason' Barbara Lee' Erma Gorenfio pony tha Douce, Bruce Eastman, Fred Eyster, Steve Lacey, T b B M . J K B i H Peggy Mcwillicms oom s, etty untslnger, une enyon, onnle ar- . ., Row 2-Mr. George Lane, Bob Evans, Charlene Long, ns' Marhyn GUY Ruth Pickering, Gloria Cummings, Joanna Jacobs, Row 4-Barbara Mclntire, Nancy Briethaupt, Roger Tick. Anita Kaelber, Virginia Davis, Bill Hart, Marian Smith, John Firstenberger, John Gantt, Bonnie Jones, Mr. Huffman Gloria Patton, Betty Williams, Sally McGrew, Mary Robinson, Joanna Born, Virginia Scheztzez, Gone Winters, Fred Halt Seated-Miss Rauhauser, Mrs. Grigsby, Mr. Williams, Harry Dowler, Erma Morse, Tom Taylor, Dick Thomas Standing--Barbara Oiler, Virginia Mason, Dor- othie Clunk, Betty Roberts, Joyce Parr, Greg Graham, Don Johnson, Dave Ulrich, and Dan Geran ST DE T IIIJUNIIII. Olga era me f9 er ormerg nion Yes, circus workers have labor and management problems just as everyone else. To keep our Big Top functioning as smoothly as possible, the student council represen- tatives forthe student body solve problems and also sponsor a number of school events for the enjoyment of both pupils and faculty. The major project of this years council was the second annual Homecoming Game. This gala affair was held October 22 when Harding played Findlay. Dorothie Clunk reigned as queen for this occasion and her court was composed of Helen Moore, Harriet Monnett, Betty Stanley, and Carolyn Creager. Another colorful school event sponsored by the Council was the semi-formal Pres- idents' Ball held on February 26 at the Edison Gym in honor of the famous presidents whose birthdays were in February. Alan Clevelands orchestra played for the dance which was attended by over one hundred youthful couples. Thus, we see our Student Council, always working for the best interests of our circus family. The officers of this yearis council were: Dick Thomas, president: Tom Tay- lor, vice-president: Erma Morse, secretaryi and Harry Dowler, treasurer. Faculty ad- visors were Miss Rauhauser, Mrs. Grigsby, and Mr. Williams. Seated-Erma Morse, Helen Moore, Lavan Cryder, Marilyn Fields, Miss Freer, Jean Davis, Marilyn Greene, Barbara Lee, Joyce Layton, Mary Lou Faulkner, Gloria Reams, Mary Jeanne Smith, Carol Goldsberry, Jo Ann Eddy Standing-Jim F. Williams, Leona Stineman, Roger Andrews, Vince Fazia, Nancy Pennisten, Pete Regulus, Gaile Baker, Norma Albert, Marie Gantt, Mary Lou Swigart, Kathryn Speidel, Joyce Roberts THE PHE EH ELUB The French Club, Le Petit Salon, consists ol stu- dents taking French ll and has as its purpose the study and culture ot the French people. The meetings, which are held during class periods, are conducted in French with the advisor, Miss Freer. Officers this year were: Roger Andrews, president: Nancy Pennisten, vice-presi- dent: Jim Williams, secretary: and Leona Stineman, treasurer. Front row-Dorothy Tsumpes, Dianne Weary, Joan Walker, Joan Anderson, June Richardson, Eltrieda Rech, Collene Kneisley, Marguerite Stewart Row2-Joyce Wintringham, Sue Swink, Mary Hamor, Patricia Jacobs, Millicent Williams, Kathryn Hamilton Row3-Miss Moore, Jane Leffler, Gail Carey, Mary Jo Myers, Anna Mae Faine, Sharon Walt THE LIBRARY IIUUNIIIL The library council is composed ol girls who are in- terested in library work as a career. This organization is entirely a service proposition. The girls help Miss Moore, the librarian, in numerous ways so that the books may be kept in order and in good condition, We are very proud ol this fine group ol girls and their advisor, Miss Moore, lor the remarkable appearance and efficiency which they maintain in our library. FUTURE TEACHERS RE AMERIEA Front row--Don Crissinger, Vince Fazio, Ted Beresford, Pete Regules, Jaclr Bishop, Jim F. Williams, Wallace White Row 2-Roxana Pauling, Dorothy Tsumpes, Joyce Layton, Carl Porter, Gloria Reams, Marilyn Greene, Charles Pensinger, Mr. Wiley Row 3-Billie Ann Baldaut, Jo Ann Eddy, Mary Lou Fallcner, Carol Teitelbaum, Nancy Gilmore, Re- ginia Haas, Gloria Patton, Jane Letifler ur jainera jomorrow Row4-Leona Stineman, Barbara Hoclrstetter, Barbara Lee, Rosalie Wallrer, Betty Norris, Phyllis Huffman Row 5--Betty Martin, Mary Lou Swigart, Erma Gorenflo, Joyce Roberts, Roberta Yazel, Ellrieda Rech Row 6-Mary Jeanne Smith, Shirley Stanley, Patsy Duck- worth, Nancy Pennisten, Marilyn Fields, Norma Al- bert Row 7-Rita McPeeK, Barbara Solie, Dianne Weary, Joan Deibel The newest organization at Harding is the Future Teachers of America. It is composed ot all high school students and its purpose is to recruit boys and girls who are interested in the teaching profession. The Future Teachers have sponsored several radio programs this year and many of their members have been called to substitute in Marion grade schools, thus giving them a chance to obtain actual experience. The officers were: Charles Pensinger, president: Gloria Reams, vice president: Marilyn Green, secretary and Carl Porter, treasurer. ST B S I 1 jclfefa, Souueniera, Coffon Cam4 SHIISHII EA IIL B Front row-Winilred Daly, Betty Stanley, Anita Kline, Patty Boldaul, Ray Phillians, Mr. Dunlap Row 2-Donna Hunt, Juanita Kirts, Barbara Condron, Phyllis Davis, Stella Alex Row 3-Hazel Riley, June Blankenship, Nancy Kuntz, Bonnie Jacobs, Beth Martin, Raymond Harty Row 4-Helen Barkley, Diane Wise, Joan Ault, Alice Radel, Norma Hughes FUTURE HETAILEH5 Front row-Luella Jenkins, Betty Blankenship, lris Obenour, Ethel Herrington, Eleanor Castanien Miss Frye, Kenneth Wormell Row 2-John Walker, Betty Piatt, Marilyn Riddle, Ruth Williamson, Helen Spicer, Thelma Barber Row 3-Jack Walters, Grace Lombardo, Wanda Dennis, Marilyn Endicott, Gloria Burnison Row 4-John Eddy, Richard Roberts, Norman Blackford, Forney Croce, Jean Smith Row 5-Jack Vail, Tom Kraus, Robert Rinesmith Froni' row-Frank Eiseman, James Cunningham, Gene Little, John GriHith, Edward Short, Earl Krider, Darrell Pierce Row 2-Roy Brown, Jerry Robinson, Bob Chapman, Dick Fairchild, Dick Stanley, Donald McGraw, Kenneth Galloway, Mr. Zuspan Row 3-Paul Cochran, Kenneth Emmons, Ralph Hogan, Robert Freeman, Alan Haberman, Dick Bechtle Row 4-Charles Carpenter, Dick Carr, Carl Ault, Jerry Knickle, Paul Rowland, Norman Cleveland Row 5-lrey Williams, Merwyn Mosher, Richard Hughes, Charles Metz Row 6-Dick Willaur, Robert James, Warren Postell, George Rutherford Front row-Paul White, Devere Heth, Dick Obenour, Gene Hayner, Jack Butterman, Edward Fridley, Mr. Williams Row 2-Robert Grate, Jim Thompson, Duane Plumley, Dick Brown, Dick Layman, Willard Carwile Row 3-Robert Schwaderer, Robert Felchlin, George Atkinson, Charles Baughes, Floyd Harbin, Jim Bentley Row4-Lowell Schlecht, Marvin McEntire, Ralph Flinchbaugh, Ralph Bacon, John O'l'lare Row5-Fred Haas, Jerry William, Joe Slanser, Jack Greer, Francis Corney, Merle Daum, Otis Bishop ABT CLUB . . . ZZ Low! Jdfffgfd Front row-Patty Tonguette, Doward Runyan, Dave Foreman, Dianne Weary, Mrs. Bastian, Joe Sedelmaier Row 2-Mary Priode, Kenneth Burrey, Millicent Williams, Marilyn Ambrose, Sylvia Schervish ,, Row 3-Berkeley Smith, Jim Seiter, Stanley Williams, Virginia Davis, Mary Jo Myers SPI-1 ISH EI. B . . . W G,-CM IQMW, 3-WA Frontrow-Virginia Rinnert, Marilyn Bachelder, Joan Hyams, Bill Bromas, Doug Brokaw, Billie Ann Balclauf, Nancy Nussbaum, Ted Beresford, Miss Duffey, Don Crissinger, Dave Cheney Row 2-Jack Peak, Shirley Stanley, Marilyn Case, Harry Dowler, Pete Regules, Bill Hart, Joan Deibel, Roxana Pauling, John Keggan, Mary Priode, Jane Street, Barbara Mclntire, Marilyn Dengler, Joyce Wintringham Raw 3-Bob Rinnert, Paul Beery, Joan Anderson, June Kear, Janet Giliford, Lloyd Johnston, John Zimmerman, Jean Smith, Ann Shaffer, Peggy Smith, Susan King, Polly Park, Gloria Cummings Row 4-Jack Ehrick, Charles Pensinger, Don Noggle, Muriel Nichols, Sue Sparks, Marilyn Guy, Gene Miller, Clara Jane Frederick, Gloria Connor, Bonnie Glasco, Barbara Dickerson, Connie Jerew Row 5-Gene Jerew, Carl Porter, Wirt Robinson, Dean Drake, Dana Neutzel, Summers Ashworth, Glenn McCloskey, Jerry Taylor PRINTING EL B Front row-Dick Roseberry, Jim Michel, Paul Bell, Jim W. Williams, Don Johnson, Jack Bishop, Mr Hoops, Dick Latimore Row2-Ted McClung, John Kreitzer, Doug Felt, Charles Ulrich, Dick Clark, Clarence Smith, Al Estes, Bill Cowgill, Dick Drake WIIISITY H III. B Front row-Roger Andrews, Roger Pendleton, Paul Menzer, Jim F. Williams, Jack Bishop, John lsaly, Tom Taylor, Dick Thomas Row 2-Bill Taylor, Calvin Roest, Fred Crowder, Dick Stanley, Charles Carpenter, Dick Clark Row 3-Tom Ballinger, Don Johnson, Clyde Seedle, George Stoffer, Bill Buckingham Row 4-Lloyd Wiliams, Pete Regules, Bill Bomas, Dick Umbaugh, Keith Bu-shatz Row 5-Gene Hypes, Jim Seiter, Dove Foreman, Doug Brokaw, Jim Seckel, Paul Cramer Row 6-Dick Leliller, Harry Dowler, Walter Bechtle, Merle Daum, Gene Jerew Row 7-Richard Wolfe, Don Hoffman, Jack Williams, Jack Daum Row 8-Mr. Bohyer, Dan Geran, Dick Upton, Jim Kennell 'Q' Viee Presidents Secretaries reasurers Front Row-Anita Kline, Delpha Welch, Mary Priode, Jack Walters, Connie Jerew, Tom Ballinger, Don Hoffman, Miss Grove Row 2-Dorothy Hollensen, Janet Reece, Peggy McWilliams, Maxine Sult, Dick Bracy, Lloyd Williams Row 3-Gene Hayner, Bill Bowman, Jim White, Ted Rowlands, Sandy Gay Row 4-Bruce Eastman, Jim Scott, Dick Lantz, Jim Condron, Paul Cochran Front row-Millicent Williams, Barbara Thrush, Betty Nelson, Winilred Daly, Ruth William- son, Mary Lusk, Gloria Cummings, Miss Kadow Row 2-Donna Collins, Beverly Norton, Norma Dyer, Jill Pluchel, Mary Hamor, Nancy Rutherford, Phyllis Huffman, Jane Leffler Row 3-Duane Plumley, Dick Stanley, Jack Seckinger, Bill Buckingham, Richard Wolle, Roger Bastian Row 4-Richard Layman, Darrell Pierce Front Row-John Ruhl, Otto Owens, Bud Kneis- ley, Dan Day, Elma Bear, Marilyn Guy, Dick Clark Row 2-Lester Smith, Gerald Huber, Joey Ray- burn, Regina Haas, Helen Sours, Lloyd Johnston, Dick Upton, Raymond Harty Row 3-Dick Obenour, Jerry Robinson, Thelma Barber, Gail Carey, Phyllis Huffman, Betty Williams 8 EIS . . . Shoof jar garlem .xdncl ggzwnfi TOP PICTURE Front Row-Paul Menzer, Doug Felt, John Keggan, Cecil Brown, Edwin Robisch, Ronald Cox, Bill Flaningan Row 2-Marilyn Fields, Carolyn Creager, Betty Roberts, Billie Ann Baldaut, Nancy Douthett, Charles Pensinger, Miss Grove, Mr. Chase Row 3-Roxana Pauling, Jane Street, JoAnn Eddy, Louise Lamb, Shirley Geissler, Jim Nesper, Helen Moore Row 4-Dick Latimore, Dana Neutzel, Norma Albert, Barbara Lee, Dianne Weary, Joan Deibel Row 5-Peggy Smith, Harriet Alexake, Barbara Hochstetter, Mary Lou Barkalow, Jean Davis, Ruth Smith, Muriel Nichols, Dorothy Tsumpes Row 6-Bonnie Harris, Mary Lou Swigart, Don Crissinger, Thelma Barber, Marilyn Greene, Gloria Reams, Dave Cheney, Jim Michel Row 7-Ruth Clutter, Jeanne Blocksom, Leona Stineman, Eleanor Castanien, Mariorie Keeler, Erma Gorenflo, Roger Andrews Row 8-Marguerite Stewart, Pete Regules, Jack Bishop, Nancy Nuss- baum, Joyce Layton, Jim F. Williams, Betty Parsons, Marie Gantt Row 9-Dick Drake, Harry Thorpe, Nancy Pennisten, Charles Ulrich, Rita McPeek, Elaine Everett, Mary Jeanne Smith BOTTOM PICTURE Front Row-John Griffith, Tom Ballinger, Bill Buckingham, Vince Fazio, Dick Clark, Gene Miller, Dick Fairchild Row 2--Mr. Chase, Ted Beresford, Carl Porter, Patty Purke, Clara Jane Frederick, Diane San-son, Phyllis Bell, Helen Lyon, Dan Vance, Miss Grove Row 3-Frances Burdell, Hazel Baer, Shirley Arbogast, Sharon Case, Mary Hamor, Suzanne Terzo, Joe Malo, Glenn McCloskey Row4-Marilyn Guy, Marilyn Bachelder, Jill Pluchel, Ardeth Walker, Betty Roberts, Marilyn Moffett Row 5-Erma Morse, Sue Arter, Mary Priode, Jackie Woessner, Sue Sparks, Rose Reidy, Joyce Wintringham, Kathryn Hamilton Row6-Gerry Hartley, Diane Whitehead, Jean Kneisley, JoAnn Saull, Joan Hyams, Rae Fetter, Barbara Solie, Betty Norris, Barbara McWherter Row 7-Nancy Crissinger, Joan Bayles, Connie Jerew, Barbara Mclntire, Sue Swink, Janet Gifford, Carol Teitelbaum, Charlene Conklin Row 8-Judy Reichenstein, Carol Goldsberry, June Kear, Nancy Rutherford Row9-Joanna Jacobs, Virginia Mason, Juanita Kauble, Doris Clapsaddle, Joey Rayburn, Marlene Peterson, Gloria Connor, Gloria Cummings, Virginia Schertzer RowiO-Mary Fox, Phyllis Huffman, Anna Mae Andrews, Janet Short, Mary Lusk, Charlene Long, Joan Clark, JoAnn Butler, Polly Park, Janet Reece JU IUH PLAY Front Row-Doug Brokaw, Clara Jane Frederick, Mary Lusk, Harry Dowler Row2 - Jean Kneisley, Doris Clopsaddle, Rae Fetter, Janet Short, Lloyd Johnston Row3 - Dick Upton, Charlene Long, Mr. Chase, Gloria Cum- mings, Walter Bechtle milk 6Xp05ufe Double Exposure, the iunior class play, was a product oi many painstaking hours. As a result it was an ex- cellent display oi superb acting plus very capable directing, Both performances were witnessed by capacity crowds and the production was acclaimed a great success. l-lats off to Mr. Chase and the iunior play cast. Front Row-Patty Burke, Gloria Connor, Sue Arter, Ruth Ann Free, Diane Sanson Row 2-JoAnn Saull, Barbara J. Dickerson, Delores Fix, Joyce Freeman, Joan Hyams Row 3-Marilyn Moffett, Joanna Born, Veronna Stephens, Joyce Wintringham, Joyce Lister Row 4-Barbara Solie, Janet Gifford, Barbara Mclntire, Barbara Mcwherter, Audrey Bright, Marilyn Case Row 5-Dave Foreman, Suzanne King, Ruth Lowry, John Cheney, Viola Mason Row b-Miss Winder, Miss Wolfley Front Row-Connie Jerew, Joan Bayles, Mary Helen Buck- ingham, Doward Runyan, Miss Foreman Row 2-Glenn McCloskey, Bob Tsumpes, Fred Coffey, Lloyd Williams, Don Hoffman Row3-Mary Fox, Patty Burke, Patty Tonguette, Mary Priode, Betty Roberts, Sue Sparks Row4-Marilyn Bachelder, Kathryn Hamilton, June Keor, Mrs. Bastian, Marilyn Guy Row 5-Edwin Baldauf, Rose Reidy, Miss Grove, Don Noggle, Dick Silliman . ,ev Qi 'll 5 s Q 4 ik 31' L4 The whole play centered around the money raising schemes ol Mark Carruthers, enacted by Lloyd Johnston, and Curt Ellis, played by Harry Dowler. Curt needs mon- ey to pay off a debt on a remodeled mill so that his theatrical group may present their play there. ln order to accomplish his purpose, Curt poses as a doctor and The Old Mill Players, Mary Lusk, Doris Clapsaddle, Rae Fetter, Jean Kneisley, and Gloria Cummings take the parts ot nurses and patients. Taking advantage ol the lact that Dr. Markham P. Carruthers, played by Walter Bechtle, has gone on a vacation, they take over the doc- tor's clinic. Clara Jane Frederick, as Mrs. Darlene Phipps Hois- ington, a wealthy woman bored with existence, comes like manna from heaven as a patient to the clinic. All goes well until Dick Upton, the constable gets on their trail. The group is able to stall until young Mack's girl lriend Janet Short, and her aunt, Charlene Long, make their appearance. Dr. Carruthers then returns accom- panied by Doug Brokaw. The situation looks hopeless but alter carelully considering the circumstances, the kindhearted doctor and Mr. l-loisington decide to with- draw their charges, thus saving the day lor the Qld Mill Theatrical Group. SE IUH PI. Y PLAY CAST Front Row-Jack WilIiams, Nancy Nussbaum, Billie Ann Baldaul, Paul Menzer, Don Watt, Nancy Pennisten, John Isaly Row 2-Don Crissinger, Joyce Layton, Betty Parsons, Marilyn Fields, Roxana Pauling, Mary Loy Swigart, Dave Cheney Row 3-Dorothy Tsumpes, June Richardson, Jack Bishop, Cecil Brown, Charles Ulrich Row4-Harry Tharp, Jim F. Williams, Edwin Robisch, Charles Pensinger, John Keggan, Tom Ballinger Row 5-Tom Taylor, Gene Miller, Jim Nesper, Don Shover, Bill Taylor Row 6-Mr. Chase, Diane Wise, Kathryn Speidel, Warren Osborne, Diclr Latimore, Don Johnson USHERS AND COSTUME COMMITTEE Front Row-Harriet Alexalre, Jane Street, Anita Kline, JoAnn Eddy, Genevieve Everly, Marie Gantt, Misis Grove Row2-Marilyn Riddle, Joyce Roberts, Anna Mae Faine, Ruth Smith, Jean Davis, Elaine Everett Row3-Virginia Price, Barbara Stackpole, Nancy Albert, Joan Warner Row4-Shirley Geissler, Patsy Duclrworth, Muriel Nichols, Pat Baldaul, Erma Gorenflo, Norma Hughes 6L7l1e man mo Came 0 inner v The Man Who Came To Dinner was presented May 5, in the Palace Theater. The play centered around Sheridan Whiteside, wit, orator and lecturer, who, having dined in the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, slips on their doorestep, breaking his hip. Six weelcs oi continement Iollow. The household is monopolized by Whiteside. The arrival ol strange gifts and peculiar Iriends destroy domestic tranquility and a minor riot takes place in Mr. Stan- Iey's household, When Whiteside finally departs Irom the Stanley home, a second crash is heard he has again slipped and Iallen. PUBLICITY, PROPERTY AND STAGE CREW COMMITTEES Front Row-Diclr Latimore, Miss Duffey, Ted Beresford, Helen Moore, Pete Regules, Carolyn Creager, Joan Deibel Row2-Roger Andrews, John Keggan, Miss Foreman, Jim F. Williams, Ellrieda Rech, Susan Porter Row 3-Diclc Thomas, Calvin Roest, Jim Nesper, Dick Fair- child, Warren Hall, Kenneth Burrey, Mr. Chase TICKETS AND MAKE-UP COMMITTEES Front Row--Miss Kadow, Nancy Douthett, Wilma Northrup, Dianne Weary, Marilyn Greene, Miss Winder Row2-Leona Stineman, Gloria Reams, Jean Smith, Ruth Rimmey, Barbara Vanderhoff, Barbara Lee Row 3-Margene Heisel, Harriet Monnette, Rita McPeelc, Beth Martin, Helen Barkley, Lavon Cryder Row 4-Warren Osborne, Ronald Ainey, Dana Nuetzel, Erma Morse, John Waddle, Bill Cowgill .3 s haf ggi ,Q fx rm sw Wi , ,-v ,mr If ' annum, , fl zm, wma ?Fw' Q 3 ...mov- v . Saw I 5 .E t 11 fl . s if ' HERALD STAFF , , , f7Le cflphanf 'MMA ,4 Wm fly Wews FrontRow-Cecil Brown, John Keggan, Nancy Nussbaum, Miss Foreman, Nancy Pennisten, Warren Hall Row2 Lucina Eckert, Sue Sparlrs, Betty Roberts, Joyce Wintringham, Barbara Mclntire, Vir- ginia Price, Roxana Pauling, Dorothy Tsumpes Every Tuesday from the teeming ottice on tirst tloor emerges the permanent record ot the happen- ings ot Harding in the torm ot the Herald. Under the protective wing ot the advisor Miss Foreman, the editors Nancy Nussbaum and Nancy Pen- nisten, the hard-working statct, and the iournalism classes prepare the weelcly iournal. lt is distributed by the circulation manager Roxana Pauling and her assistant Dorothy Tsumpes. Advertising manager, John Keg- gan and his assistant, Cecil Brown, solicit the lite lines ot the paper while business manager, Warren Hall, pays all the bills and banlcs all the money. Virginia Price ex- changes our contribution to the journalistic world with other high school newspapers. , , , ircuzi puggcify .fd Wece4oify Once again it is your Harding High reporter time. This is a familiar statement heard every Friday over radio station WMRN at 4:45. For the next titteen min- utes the news ot Harding is read by two Hardingites chosen from the speech classes of Marion Chase. The script tor each broad- cast' is edited either by Betty Parsons or Joyce Layton. Miss Lucile Foreman, iournalism teach- er, advises the writing. Betty Parsons, Mr. Chase, Miss Foreman, Joyce Layton U IVEH STAFF . . . f7Le aligns' en As we look back upon this school year, we lond- ly recall the many happy days spent in preparing this book. This year's statt was the smallest ever to publish a Quiver, thus the individual responsibilities were very definite. Erma Morse, our editor, made the dummy and supervised the whole book. l-lelen Moore, assistant editor, was kept very busy with pictures and also had charge ot the Annual Quiver Assembly. We are proud to say that our adver- tising co-managers, P. J. Menzer and Ted Beresford, set a new record in total volume ot advertising. Gaile Baker, business manager, and his assistant Chuck Ulrich were kept very busy managing our books. Dick Thomas was in charge ot the copy and Joan Deibel and Barbara Oiler did all the secre- tarial work. To Miss Marian Conley, who lor twelve years has been advisor lor the Quiver Statts, we wish to extend our thanks lor all the time and patience which she has spent with us. May the luture be as happy tor her as this year has been lor us. We hope that you have as much fun with this book as we have had in publishing it. We sincerely believe that as the years go by, the Quiver will mean more and more to you and will always serve as a remembrance ot the many happy Clays spent at l-larding High. Front Row - Erma Morse, Miss Conley, Helen Moore, Barbara Oiler, Joan Deibel Row 2-Ted Beresford, Paul Men- zer, Gaile Baker, Charles UI- rich, Dick Thomas Our sincere apprecia- tion goes to Dave Fore- man, our talented artist whose work we feel has added greatly to our book. Congrafufafiond Cfaaa off 94 9 HUGHES STUDIO X PHOTCJGRAPHS Mui' Owciaffgkofogralaker Mal wakea FOR A .jwlalalag A N D Succeddfuf Shim - HARDING HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 Marian Lincoln-Mercury En 202 S. Main Sf. Phones 8105-3299 Body Shop ond Used Cor Lot R.F.D. 7 MARION. OHIO MARICN CQNTRACTING CCRPCRATION BUILDERS INDUSTRIAL CCJMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL HARDING HIGH SCHCCL I S BUILDING MARION'S FUTURE WE MUST ALL HELP BEST WI H Sl-'URA H PPK AND Sl! CESSI-'Ill lll-'E attempts to give you good advice. May we add . . . Whether your green pastures are lar away, or here in Marion, your success and happiness will be assured il you treat everyone as peopIe. We lilce Marion . . . want to see it grow and pros- per. Your help in achieving this aim is cordially invited. lx ' The Osgood Co. ' The General Excavator Co. ' The Alloy Cast Steel Co. ' The Commercial Steel Casting Co. Bl-'Sl' WISHES to the HARDING HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE 1949 MARION POWER SHOVEL COMPANY Marion, Chic Congratulations - f - f f -To the Class of 49 From The General Mnturs I-Iutumuhile Dealers nf Marian THE DANNER BUICK CO. THE McDANIEL MOTOR CO. THE MIDTOWN CHEVROLET CO. THE WHITE OLDSMOBILE CO. THE g, MAINTAINER - Q I s tr o u n B E s 1' B u Y 1iL? Lick your year-round maintenance problems with the Huber Maintainer. HUBER 3-WHEEL ROLLERS lt's a versatile and dependable machine-built toihandle every phase of highway, road, street, and airport maintenance at savings to you! 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COMPANY 0 MARl0N,0HIO,U.S.Aa gnu-iff' 3 Wheel ' Tandem H U B E R ROAD ROLLERS 8: MAINTAINERS MARION'S UNLY AUTHORIZED PII ARDREY SALES AND SERVICE DGDGE AND PLYMOUTH JACK JOHNSON MOTORS Desoro AND PLYMOUTH SYMES MOTORS. INC. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH UTH DEALERS MERICAN TRADITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff ntiucgw, 0 af- Q 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.0 CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 II H Congratulations THE B!-IKEII WUUIII PHESEIIVING En. D. B. FRAMPTON 8. COMPANY CRECSOTED FOREST PRODUCTS Plants MARION. OHIO Iv1cARTHUR. OHIO GE FFICE HUNTINGTON B NK DG CO UM US OHIO YES - - - WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR GRADUATING YOUNG MEN! I , Congratulations to the Class of '49 THE AMERICAN MALLEABIE HASTINGS CII. Best Wishes to the Class of '49 May Success Be Yours PRCBST SUPPLY CO. Distributor Plumbing and Heating Materials Industrial Equipment C TER STREET M O O FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS .Il15'l'lE.'III'5 Since I897 Representative WILLIAM LINDBOE Box 29 Bucyrus, Ohio HERFF -JONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA CLASS RINGS. TROPHIES AND MEDALS P. D. COOK MAUMEE, OHIO Representative Congratulations to the Class of '49 MALII BRIITHERS 81 SIINS 50TH YEAR SERVING THE PUBLIC Corner of Silver and Bartram Phone 2619 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Wafionafpkofograp em Photographers of Individual Pictures CONGRATULATIONS TO THE QUIVER STAFF FOR A MAGNIFICENT YEAR BOOK We Wish the Graduates a Prosperous Future and in the Years to Come We Hope To Serve Your Fine School sox 226 LORAIN, ol-no C. C. IVIESSMCRE AND RESCH COM PLI M ENTS 49 3 12 BETH -'T n 49x9oefu,efu:ed COTTIFYIGFQCIQI. RCFRIGERHTIOH SERVICE ' 'i-Q-'is . I I I E 'if I 5 4' f I fl . wwf Lawrence B. Morse ELECTRICAL SERVICE 545 AVONDALE AVE. PHONE 9899 MARION, OHIO Compliments of Kl-'HER PRINTING PHONE 5808 295 West Chu I1 S M Oh TO THE CLASS OF 1949 AND THEIR FRIENDS OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE CO. CA R R O L L' S JEWELRY STORE Gifts of Distinction for All Occasions I72 West Cent S PI1 2806 The Columns of THE MARION STAR HAVE REPORTED GRADUATION PROGRAMS FOR 64 CLASSES Compliments of The Marion Metal Products Company MANUFACTURERS OF Hydraulic Hoists WE ancl CONGRATULATE YOUR CLASS AS THE Steel Durnp Bodies 65th I ' MARION, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF POLLAK STEEL COMPANY HOT ROLLED RAIL STEEL PRODUCTS PALACE THEATRE ancl MARION THEATRE Compliments of THE MARION WATER CO. ISALY'S 1-with- AND EMPLOYEES DAIRY LUNCHES ICE CREAM MILK SHAKES SODAS SUNDIES DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 D E N G L E R DRY CLEANERS SERVICE WITH SATISFACTION SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 ANTHONY'S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS LINEN SUPPLY 194196 EAST CENTER STREET COMPLIMENTS OF STEWARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING CHIVINGTON'S Congratulations to the Class of '49 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE 730 GILL AVE. PH. 8128 244 N. MAIN ST. MARION, O. Congratulations Congratulations-Class of '49 Class oI I949 UHLER'S SMITH CLOTHING CO. Student Headquarters II9 EAST CENTER STREET Congratulations to the CIQSSOV49 Mutual Insurance Co. ANSON PICKEREL, INC. M , B ,Hs arson ur mg Phone 32I9 Marion, Ohio STYLE-QUALITY- VALUE Good Luck to the Class of I949 Compliments of KRAN ER INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS TO '49 CLASS Correct Flowers for AII Occasions BIAKE'S FLORISTS PIIOIIQ 5159 196 South Main Street Phone 7142 Congratulations Congratulations Class of 1949 to the Class of 1949 VAN C E SPORTING Goons MARION. OHIO THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF MARION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Your Fire Department does more than tight tires - their first thought is- Prevention CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FIRE FIGHTERS COMPLIMENTS OF Marion Federal Savings and Loan Association INSURED SAVINGS- HOME LOANS 134 East Center Street Marion, Ohio Compliments ol THE MARION PAINT CO. 188 EAST CENTER STREET Phone 7112 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 SHELLHORN'S Music: STORE EVERYTHING MUSICAL 184 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 2899 Greetings and Best Wishes to the Boys and Girls ol Harding High H lf's Insurance, See Us Before You Buy Llewellyn 8: Selanders Insurance J. W. LLEWELLYN -- W. A. SELANDERS L E N N O N FURNITURE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 Home Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n. II6 South Main Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 MARKERT AND LEWIS I35 E. Center Street Phone 2838 J. J. Stafford. President - R. H. Waddell. Secretary COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF I HARRUFF'S TIRE STORE THE GENERAL STORE 194 SOUTH MAIN STREET CONGRATULATIONS cLAss OF '49 S0 GET ACQUAINTED WITH WAYSIDE FURNITURE oss s. PROSPECT Congratulations to the '49 Class DISTINCTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS HURST'S FLORIST Phone 8142 DELAWARE AVENUE AT SUPERIOR Complimen I C g I I1 CI I49 AGENT ALLIED LINES MARION COUNTY W R I G H T BANK TRANSFER 8. STORAGE em Deposit nn uran ce c CONGRATULATIONS 49 OF The Millard Hunt Co. SEARS ROEBUCK 8' C0 231 WEST CENTER STREET C In f HOTEL HARDING omplmentso Smith Mattress Co. 192-I98 Blaine Avenue COFFEE SHOP DELICIOUS FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF '49 0115 WI 90105552 me uzhiaiz - 39 5 '4' 1 Z1 , ,, 6 4 x I O We 41014. ,Cl-- ' E,eF'5'1I fo ffm afabnshea 1919 BE 509' I20 W.C.ENTER ST. ' MARION, OHIO. PLAY IT SAFE BEHIND THE WHEEL HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED BY EDD I E STEELE Your Friendly Ford Dealer 274-278 N. MAIN ST. USED CAR AND TRUCK LOT NORTH MAIN STREET AT ROUTES 23 81 4 MARION, OHIO PHONES 553I-9185 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I9-1-9 K LI N E' S DEPARTMENT STORE Known for Style and Quality Congratulations CIass ot I949 Wm. H. Guy Hardware 202 North Main Street BILL, BOB, FRITZ Compliments of Arro Expansion Bolt Co. COMPLIMENTS OF -, -L '- W- BETTY ZANE '- -- C Om Products MARION, OHIO FOR COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE SEE THE AVENUE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Johns ManviIIe Roofing-Celotex Insulation Board Curtis Cabinets and MiIIworIc PERSONAL LOA NS-CALL AT THE FAHEY BANKING C0. I27 North Main Street MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM COMPLIMENTS OF MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY I80 EAST MILL ST. PHONE 4282 Compliments ol Henny and Cooper Walgreen Agency PAUL S. BELL OF onues AND PHYSICIANS' surruss THE 'Eu' 'Amo SUPPLY AND 136W Cemer Phone 5215 'ri-Is MARION PHo'ro SUPPLY TO THE CLASS OF '49-WARM GOOD WISHES FOOTWEAR OF KNOWN QUALITY SMART AND WADDELL, INC. 137 E. CENTER STREET II8 S. MAIN STREET DRINK YIADU-MARIS IIO. II- f- FAT. Olly IN BOTTLES The Marion Business College Offers complete training in the following courses: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION- JUNIOR ACCOUNTING- COST ACCOUNTING- EXECUTIVE SECRETERIAL STENOGRAPHIC, COMPTOMETERS- CIVIL SERVICE-DICTAPHONES TO THE CLASS OF '49 BEST WISHES Club C o-Ed Ray's Do-Nut lSl1op 774 David Street PIIOIIE 9772 COMPLI MENTS OF Fraternal Order of Police Marion County Lodge No. 24 Compliments of FRED ELLERY 81 SON Compliments oI FETTER'S SHOE STORE AND REPAIRING II40 EAST CENTER ST. MARION, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 HUll'S LOCK AND KEY SHOP Compliments ot LEFFLER JEWELRY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 The Drive In Pastry Shop Phone 8158 Marion, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I949 PEOPLE'S I7I West Center Street- Phone 2894 GRACE HAHN ELSIE ORR AN INVITATION TO GOOD EATING THE MIDWAY R. D. luke Hardware Co. HARDWARE FOR ALL PURPOSES Phone SI I6 I8I W. Center St., Marion, Ohio CRIPPS PAINT AND GLASS MIRRORS - PLATE GLASS - AUTO GLASS PITTSBURGH PAINTS Marion County Farm Bureau Co-op Association 193 E. CENTER ST. PHONE MH Marion - New lloomington - La Rue - Calidonia Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS TO THE H. E. GREENBAUM OF ' II7 EAST CENTER STREET JIMMIE'S SALES 81 SERVICE Phone 2835 -' 600 Belletontaine Avenue - Marion, Ohio Bowe Bros. Ice Cream Co. New luilding-New Equipment-Completely Modern TABLE OR TRAY SERVICE OahIand Heights Phone H97 Oakland Dry Cleaners Corner Davids and Woodrow Streets Phone 2840 Marion, Ohio BEAL'S FOOD MARKET G R O C E R I E S DEPENDABLE SERVICE MARION, OHIO PHONE 2437 Dixon's Hi-Speed Station Corner Church and High Streets Turott Brothers Restaurant Where Good Food and Good People Meet 122 South Main Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 HULL'S MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF MARION OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 PARISH DAIRY CO. Compliments of Kerrey Jewelry Store 141 East Center Street Phone 5119 COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF '49 PAUL E. REGNOLD, Manager HARDIN'S REPAIR DEPARTMENT Rothfuss Implement Store Minneapolis-Moline Farm Equipment 735 BeIIeIontaine Phone 9872 Ross Grocery 8: Meat Market Successor to Uncapher Market 555 S. PROSPECT STREET Congratulations to the Class of '49 -Compliments of TEIIZO SIINDRIES MAYTAG SALES AND SERVICE 157 NORTH STATE STREET PHONE 5269 MARION, OHIO MAYTAG APPLIANCES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 LOWE BROS. CO. PAINTS-LINOLEUM-WALLPAPER-MIRRORS 196 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 15471 Compliments of CHENEY AND SON M. N. LANDES JEWELER 405 w. CENTER st. MARION, on-no Feature Frocks WHERE SMART WOMEN PRACTICE THRIFT 128 West Center CITY ICE 8: FUEL CO. Cavalier Fuel -- Zero Food Lockers I73 OAK ST. PHONE 2772 GREEN'S SPORTING GO0DS The With the Jewelry Glass Store Door II4 S. MAIN STREET Compliments of SPOTLESS CLEANERS Home of 2-hour Cleaning 8 4-hour Laundry Ben Lenavitt 249 W. CENTER STREET PHONE 7477 COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED ELECTRIC SUPPLY C0. HAAS SANDWICH SHOP R. L. ANDREWS Norge Home Appliances Horton Washers-Premier Sweepers-Zenith Radios 395 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 2860 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '49 Wyandot Popcorn Co. Marion,OI1io CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T949 G. R. KINNEY SHOE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF rl J n. J. BARKALOW, MANAGER Win fvmaf snooxs W wh CENTER ST, HALF HOUR LAUNDRY I42 S. Prospect-8 a.m. to 8 p.m.-Phone 6III-Marion, O. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T949 CARL'S SANDWICH SHOP MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP MARY CLARK-PHONE 2784 242 S. STATE MARION,OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. Penney Co. Compliments of GOOD YEAR MARION TIRE SERVICE OPPOSITE Posr oFHcE - PHONE mo Compliments of Economy Savings 8: Loan Co. H. Nussbaum, Manager T46 E. Center Street Phone 2538 Compliments of Palace Recreation BOWLING AND SANDWICH GRILL PHONE 2330 Stuart Grocery Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS 202 North State Street COMPLIMENTS OF THE SWEET SHOP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or 1949 KEQXLLIQQER 251313 WEQEIERS REFRIGERATORS IRONERS I-CEB FURNITURE CO- The Marion Electric 81 Furniture Co. '4' SOUTH MMN STREET use E. CHURCH sr. PHONE me Compliments ol comp me 's O' G BQB'5 NIC NAC oPPosnTE Post OFFICE Moron SALES and I5I N. MAIN ST. MARION,O. OPPOSITE GARHELD PARK coNoRATuLArloNs WllheIm's Wallpaper XI Paint Store, Inc. WALLPAPER- INTERIOR DECORATING MARloN's LEADING WALLPAPER stone Harry S. Hammond GENERAL INSURANCE Best Wishes to the Class of '49 HALL-BECK EQUIPMENT COMPANY OFFICE SUPPLIES In EQUIPMENT KARL BECHTLE BOB MORRISON Congratulations to the Class ol '49 NobIet's Cafeteria I98 East Center Street PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES WITH BERLOU GUARANTEED MOTHSPRAY COMPLIMENTS OF UNIVERSAL REALTY COMPANY 306 W. Center St., Marion, O. Joe E. Davis Phone 9878 G. E. Speese Baldaut and Schlientz, Inc. COAL-CONCRETE BUILDING UNITS l59 North Greenwood Street GLENN WALRAVEN MODERN FARM MACHINERY WHITE TRUCKS MARION OHIO Compliments to the Class of '49 LOCKWOOD LUMBER C0. 160 NORTH GREENWOOD STREET MARION, OHIO Congratulations to the Class ol '49 Peerless Dry Cleaners 614-616 East Center Street Phone 2961 MR. AND MRS. L. R. WILCOX THE COFFEE POT RESTAURANT Reliable Plumbing 81 Heating J. G. ZIMMERMAN PHONE 2288 OAKLAND HEIGHTS PHONE 2872 MARION, OHIO I46 N. STATE Compliments ol C 81 O COAL YARD COAL - FIRE TENDER STOKERS CONCRETE BUILDING UNITS SILVER 81 BREEN DIAL 6242 Goerlich's Greenhouse HOME OF FRESH CUT FLOWERS Corner ot Church and Kenmore CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I949 Marion Plant Life Fertilizer Marion, Ohio Best Wishes to the Seniors ol T949 Wiant's Book Store CENTER 8: SOUTH MAIN STREETS. MARION, OHIO Best Wishes from J. E. FREW 225 South Greenwood Street- Phone 2795- Marion, Ohi Compliments of Adding Machine 8 Typewriter Exchange I26 Court Street Phone 4290 J. M. Hamilton 8: Sons Co. Crushed Limestone Products EXCAVATING - - CRANE - - DOZER SERVICE Compliments of The Three Redheads CHUCK - P. J. - GAILE Compliments of Thompson Loan 81 Finance Company Room 4 Palace Theater Bldg. y Life More With Music Pianos - Organs - lnstrum HAHDIN5 MUSIC STUHE .14 ll f0gl'al0AJ 5 ! F I 5 2 e 3