Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

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Red Cross Council The Red Cross Council. composed ol the home room vice presidents, had a very busy and serviceable year. Their projects were directed by Don Hoffman, president: John McDaniel, vice president: Dan Day, secretary: Bon- nie Schneck, treasurer and representative: and Miss Grove, adviser. Among their many accomplishments were: the packing ol approximately sixty Red Cross box- es, the sending ol stutcled toys made by the home eco- nomics classes, and the distribution ol Christmas cards made by the art department. Secretaries The major job ol the secretaries oi the home rooms is the student banking. Every Tuesday the students put their money into their own separate school account which is attended to by either the secretary himself or by his deputies. He then tabulates a report that is sent with the money to the National City Bank. The school banking system is extremely beneficial in that it trains students in thrilt and regular saving. Treasurers In the treasurers ol each home room is placed a tre- mendous responsibility. Nearly every morning there is a canvas lor some sales drive or school lunction that the treasurer must make. There are Herald subscriptions to sell at the beginning ol each semester, season tickets to football games, Quiver yearbooks, tickets to the Student Council-HieY dance, and memberships in various school organizations, each to be taken care ol by separate accounts. Student Council One ol the most active organizations at Harding was the Student Council, whose duty is to promote ac- tivities lor the benefit ol the students, to act as their governing body. and to bring about a deeper under- standing between laculty and students. The Harding versus Dayton Wilbur Wright lootball game on November 4 brings back pleasant memories. The gala event ol the third annual HOMFCOMING was sponsored by the Student Council on that date. ln assembly Mr. May introduced thirty-three candidates nominated to reign over that outstanding atlair, thus giving the pupils a chance to make their choice. Gloria Cummings was elected queen and Sue Arter, Mary Lusk, Jo Anne Saull, and Sue Sparks were chosen to be her attendants. The girls were nominated by the seniors, but were elected by the entire student body. Get your ticket to the Hatchet Hop! was the cry heard around Harding when the Hi-Y joined the Stu- dent Council for their annual semi-formal dance in honor ol George Washington's birthday. The dance was held on February I8 in the Y.M.C.A., and over one hundred couples danced to the music ol Chuck Christopher and his band. Colored lights twinkled over the crowd and gay red and white hatchets made line souvenirs by which to remember this dance. The officers ol this year's council were: Don Hotl- man, president: Dan Geran, vice president: Joyce Parr, secretary: and Gloria Connor, treasurer. Faculty advisers were Mrs. Grigsby, Miss Woltley, and Mr. Williams. STUDENT COUNCIL Front row-Gloria Connor, Beverly Hurley, Jo Ann Roseberry, Peggy McWilliams, Susan Courtright, Dan Geran, Don Hoffman Second row-Ed Boldaul, Joe Thomas, Steve Lacey, Mr. Williams, Charles Borland, Miss Wolfley, Mrs. Grigsby Standing-Virginia Schertzer, Dave Ulrich, Joyce Parr

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RED CROSS COUNCIL Frontrow-Fred Yost, Paul White, Bonnie Schneclc, Phyllis Laucher, Mar- ilyn Brady, James Condron, Miss Grove Row 2-Sylvia Kohbarger, Jane Letzller, Carol Lug, Pat Wilson, Mari- lyn Sitritt, LaVonne Hooln, Tom Tatham Row 3-Shirley Shults, Deloris Ow- ens, Julie Parsell, Ken Chevalier, Dan Day Row 4-Eddie Porter, Dicln Upton, Don Hoffman, Ray Hall, John Mc- Daniel, Paul Geissler, Gene Gam- ble, Torn McClain SECRETARIES Front row-Peggy McWilliams, Sue Kochcnsperger, Sue Swinlr, Sally Run- yan, Joyce Ambrose, Darlene Billett, Miss Kadow Row 2-Millicent Williams, Betty Plantz, Suzi Simmons, Betty Nelson, Lois Liplcer, Jean Nye Row 3-Mariory Burris, Nancy Rutherford, Gail Carey, Regina Cleveland, Monnie Williams, Ruth Butterman, Gloria Cummings Row 4-Richard Layman, Robert Robinson, Robert Slob, Diane Um- baugh, Bill Bomas, Sally Kniclrle, Anne Fellmeth, Maxine Hamilton TREASURERS Front row-Janice Bevis, Kathleen Myers, Joyce Ambrose, Betty Christ- man, Marjorie Dearth, Joie Rayburn, Pam Smyth Row 2-Sandy Gay, Susan Court- right, Pat Kohbarger, Alice Schert- ler, Dorothy McCombs, Annetta Horty, Pat lmbody Row 3-Ray Klingel, Robert Fel- chlin, Rod Thomas. Bob Snow, Ted Price, Dick Tway Row 4-Floyd Harbin, Walter Bechtle, Bob Rohr, Jacl: Daum, Bill Marquis, Tom Wiant

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Spanish Club 01,05 aihalafgoa All students taking second year Spanish met once a month to learn more about the customs of the people down South. Plays, songs, speeches, and poems made their meetings entertaining as well as informative. The outstanding meeting of the year was the Christmas party. After an enjoyable program, according to old Spanish custom, the pinata, a large, brightly decorated bag sus- pended from the ceiling, was broken, and candy and favors tell in a shower all over the room. The officers of the Spanish Club were: Dean Drake, president: Dick Leffler, vice president: Gloria Cummings, secretary: and Gloria Connor, treasurer. Miss Duffy was their adviser. French Club JL pefif Sabn The Le Petit Salon was composed of second year French students and their adviser, Miss Isabel Freer. Their officers were: president, Virginia Schertzer: vice president, Joan Bayles: secretary, Rose Reidy: treasurer, Rae Fetter: and reporter, Jane Lockwood. The meetings were held every other Thursday of each month in regular class periods. The programs, arranged by the vice president, consisted of translated reports on various subjects of in- terest to those studying the French culture and customs. Games and anecdotes which contributed to the knowl- edge and enjoyment of the French language were also part of the informative programs. Art Club Cofor mauled This group was made up of the art students and other enthusiasts who were unable to include art in their schedule. Their plans were formulated and executed by Dave Foreman, president: George Spinks, vice president: June Kear, secretary: Stanley Williams, treasurer: Dow- ard Runyan, program chairman: and Joseph Bregha, the art instructor, their adviser. Their meetings were held in the evenings once a month. Movies, talks about various phases of art, and social events well 'filled the calendar of this organization. All these helped interested members to learn more about art and to increase in its apprecia- tion. Library Council 14.4. gat... The Library Council under the direction of the librarian, Miss Katherine Moore, worked conscientiously this year on many worthwhile projects. One of these was vocational guidance reading. This provided for two reading periods in the library for each student and en- couraged further research on the student's part. Another important undertaking was instruction of sophomores. This included a general introduction to the library and the system used, as well as the use of the special reference books. The council's officers for the school year T949-SO were: president, Joyce Wintringham: vice president, Kay Cope: secretary, Sharon VVolf: and treasurer, Donna Herman. Seated - Ruth Barnard, Kathryn Hamilton, Donna Herman, Joyce Burke, Sharon Wolf, Barbara Rech Standing-Suzi Simmons, Darlene Ingmire, Miss Moore, Pat Koh- barger, Marjorie Vanderhoff, Betty Plantz, Barbara Thrush, Marilyn j Rizer, Doris Clapsaddle, Ruth Bo- lander, Barbara Clements, Joyce Wintringham, Kay Cope, Colleen Kneisley