Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

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Y-TEENS

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Shoshonean Club The Shoshonean Club ol Harding High is an organ, ization ol the vocational commercial students ol Mr. Russell Dunlap. These twenty-three girls are at school bright and early every morning lor a morning ot otctice training before going on the iob in the atternoon. Besides this busy schedule, they find time lor lun with parties. potlucks, and picnics, and an annual Employers-Em- ployee Banquet in the spring, Junior American Mechanics The Junior American Mechanics, or the '51 Club, as they are commonly called, are iuniors that are taking shop work or auto mechanics. Organized primarily lor fellowship, the group met once a week in the gym where they were given access to the recreational lacilities. Their otticers were: Jim Kennell, president: Dick Grittis, vice president: Bob Decker, secretary: and Sandy Gay, treae surer. Mr. Eric Williams was their adviser. Future Retailers ot Ohio The l:.R.O., as the Future Retailers ol Ohio is pops ularly called, is part ol the national organization ol luture retailer clubs, whose membership is made up ol students taking distributive education. The purpose ol this club is to hold both social and educational meetings. The year's activities included potlucks, business meetings, an annual appreciation banquet, regional and state con' ventions in Columbus, and a national convention in Ashes ville, North Carolina. Stamp Club The Stamp Club was newly organized this year under the supervision ol Mr. L. G. Jones. Their purpose was to promote and stimulate the interest ol stamp collecting among the students ol Harding. The otticers which pre- sided at the meetings held every other week were: pres- ident, Summers Ashworth: vice president, Jerry Taylor: secretary, Carol Luft: and treasurer, Bob Bowman. May this club continue to grow, bringing knowledge and en- ioyment to its members. Newtonians Another new club was the Newtorions composed ot tourth year mathematics student: taking trigonometry. The meetings were designed to create ar irteregt in the lives ol lamous mathematiciars including that ot Isaac Newton lar whom the group wag namea, Their motto We thirlf we think, Their adviser wa' E. Pau Huttman. STAMP CLUB lTopl Seated-Carol Luft, Dick Bogart, Summers Ashworth, Patsy Page, Pauline Weston, Patty Richie, Nathylean Wilson, Nor- man Richardson, Bill Bowman Row 2 Seated-Jerry Taylor, Fred Eyster, Bonnie Pelk Standing-Charles Hoffman, Leonard Schlecht, Mr. Jones, Bob Keggan, Nelson Luke, Bob Lowry, Dale Emerson, Joe Sansotta, Dick Bechtle, Gary McAfee, Charles Thompson NEWTONIANS lBottoml-Mr. Huffman, Charles Newt Borland, Don Hoff- man, Walter Bechtle, Jim Hughes, Greg Graham, Joe Slanser, Virginia Mason, Ray Fritch, Jack Weston, Dick Bechtel, Frank Morton -

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SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS Front row-Mrs. Strubel, Barnard, Knickle, Smith, Yocom, Zachmon, Pendle- ton. Hammond, McGinnis, Freshour, Cleveland, Kohbarger, Townsend, Miss Campbell Row 2-Frew, Rinnert, Simmons, Brody, Runyan, Schneck, Kuhner, Gorrell, Trick- ey, Reidel, Lindley, Stanley, Cranmer, Cooper, Roberts Row 3-Butterworth, Smally, Flesher, Kyle, Mckdow, Russell, Weston, Mather, Green, Wertz Row 4-Courtright, Umbaugh, Schert- ler, Hurley, Payne, Young, Plantz, Beal, Slob, Luff, Levien, Wolfe, Williams Row 5-Smyth, Unger, Clements, Hof- stetter, Beveridge, Smith, Everly, Am- brose, Betz, Beochum, McCornbs, Jones, Meister Row 6-Wilson, Roberts, Smith, Gar- ver, Hamilton, Claffey, Huntsman, Dickson, Fellmeth, Boyd, Billett, Koh- barger, Black, Herrington, Barnett JUNIOR Y-TEENS Front row-Miss Eymon, Georhiser, Toombs, Rinnert, McWilliams, Kochen- sperger, Terzo, Hamor, Rayburn, Teitel- baum, Miss Turner Row 2-Myers, M. L. Jacobs, Jones, Huber, P. Jacobs, Kneisley, Dyer, Bach- man, Fellmeth, Schervish Row 3-Rech, Mishler, Van Gordon, McGrew, Hughes, Case, Rutherford, Scott, Myers, Kinney Row 4-Norton, Cleveland, Faulkner, Ludwig, Keller, Pluchel, Jacobs, Reich- enstein, Gilmore Row 5-Gaster, Disbennett, Williams, Swink, Carey, Leffler, Huffman Row 6-Peterson, Parr, Clark, Hollen- sen, Montgomery Row 7-Shults, Robinson, Hart, Sult SENIOR Y-TEENS Front row-Miss Campbell, Miss Stru- bel, Reidy, Parr, Bachelder, Cummings, Huffman, Sparks, Priode, Miss Eymon, Miss Turner Row 2-Mason, Nichols, Peifer, King, Hartley, Stephens, Whitehead, Mc- Wherter, Lyon, Sanson, Bell, Roberts, Kneisley Row 3-Long, Burke, Roberts, Rizer, Arter, Herman, Connor, Saull, Burke, Schertzer, Bayles, Jerew Row 4-Lister, Moffett, Gherman, Seckel, F. Williamson, N. Williams, Fet- ter, Wolfe, Madden, Muntsinger Row 5-Salie, Born, Mclntire, Peck, Pritchard, Crissinger, Hyams, Fox, Kaelber Row 6-Clapsaddle, Woessner, Lock- wood, Roseberry, Glasco, Lusk, Dicker- son, Dengler, Pickering Row 7-Dickerson, Conklin, Wintring- ham, Burdell, Guy, Gifford, Andrews, Baer, Tonguette, Augenstein The Y-Teen Club, composed of senior, junior, and sophomore girls, was one of the largest and most outstanding groups at Harding. These girls spent many long hours and much hard work to achieve their purpose, to unite the younger generation, to strive for peace and a better world in which to live. Their many pleasurable recreations and service projects were well planned and capably executed by Clara Jane Frederick, president: Rose Reidy, vice president: Joyc Parr, secretary: Marilyn Bachelder, treasurer: and Phyllis Huffman, chaplain. Chairman of six committees complemented the cabinet. Programsl Get your programs! was the cry heard as the Y-Teens were busy at their first project of the year, that of selling football programs at all the home games. Around Christmas time, with the help of the stu- dents' generous donations, four Care packages were filled for the needy overseas. A colorful program, in which Santa Claus jBetty Muntsingerj presided in the merriment, was given before Christmas vacation. ln Feb- ruary Y-Teens contributed their time and energy to the Heart Fund by distributing plastic hearts to donors in the business district. Y-Teen Week was observed February 20 through February 24 during which devotions were conducted each morning over the public address system. At the end of the week, the annual assembly sponsored by the Y-Teens consisted of a musical talent show from Ohio Wesleyan University. ln the spring the Y- Teens joined the Hi-Y clubs in conducting the annual Pre-Easter services at the Nazarene Church. These were held every morning before school during the week preceding Easter-vacation, and were made especially beautiful and inspiring by the fact that the students themselves led in the singing of hymns, the prayers, and other devotionals. This year for the first time the addresses were given entirely by the members of the two clubs. Other activities included a winter formal, The Snow Ball: a father- daughter banquet, at which the Marion civic men's chorus, The Serenaders, gave a program of many types of songs: several joint Hi-Y and Y-Teen meetings: a journey to Galion for a district conference at which ideas were blended to bring out Christian ideals in their club: and, to end the year, a Senior Farewell Dinner held in honor of the senior members of the Y- Teen and Hi-Y clubs. As the members of the Y-Teens look back on the ear of '49-'50, they can be proud and know that they have well fulfilled their duties as a ser- vice organization in that they have helped their community and school to try to build a better world. Now then, sonny, what would you like ol' The Y-Teen Snow Ball Santy to bring you?