Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Page 33 text:

JANUARY THAWH . . . Standing-Barbara Ann Dickerson, Greg Graham, Gloria Cummings Sealed-Walter Beclwile, Belly Roberls, Dove Foreman, Clara Jane No! plclured-Bob Sorgen Frederick, Miss Troop, Bill Bcrnlwort, .lo Anne Soull, Don Vance Oh, George! darling! Harry Dowlerv Lloyd Johnnon Now see here, Rockwood! Vm going to fight you. Hurry up, daddy, you'll be lore lor Phe fire! This is too much.

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SENIOR PLAY . . . The annual production ot the senior play, 'January Thaw, was presented April 27 at the Palace Theater. The cast ol the play, adapted Irom the novel by Bellamy Partridge, consisted ol six girls and seven boys under the direction ol Miss Martha Troop. The play centered around the contlict over the possession ol a Connecticut larm house which the Gage lamily had purchased under the assumption that the owners, the Rockwoods, were dead. The return ol Mr. and Mrs. Rockwood created chaos. Freida, the Gages' maid, quit when she learned that Matt, the Roclcwoods' overly amorous son, planned to live with his parents. USHERS Front row-Gloria Connor, Marilyn Bachelder, Phyllis Bell, Jean Kneisley, Rose Reidy Row 2-Anna Mae Andrews, Shirley Arbogost, Jackie Woessner, Mary Lusk, Doris Clapsaddle, Nancy Peck Row 3-Barbara Mclntire, Helen Lyon, Arlene Oiler, Atene Allen Row 4-Marilyn Dengler, Miss Stump, Janet Dutt, Joyce Lister. Charlene Oiler lm' TICKETS AND PROPERTIES COMMITTEES Frontrow-Virginia Schertzer, Marilyn Case, Barbara Jean Dickerson, Joyce Freeman, Helen Bailey, Miss Winder Row 2--Miss Dufley, Sue Sparks, Joan Hyams, Charles Borland, Ronald Taylor, Janet Gifford Row 3-'Ed Baldauf, Don Noggle, Charles Scheitler, Don Klingel, Frank Morton Row 4-Jerry Taylor, Bob Sorgen, Don Hoffman A snowstorm caused lailure ol electricity. Since nearly all ot the Gages' appliances were electrical, they were greatly inconvcnienced, The Rockwoods, who had had no use lor electricity, had adhered to the old lash- ioned Iarm methods and were not bothered with the electrical Iailure. Thus the Rockwoods lived in comlort while the Gages sutlered lrom exposure and lack ol load. When Mrs. Gage, lover ol antiques, learned that the barn, instead ol the house, was the oldest building in Connecticut, she decided to have the barn remodeled and to live there. This solved the problems ol both the Rockwoods and the Gages, and all were satisfied with the arrangements. PUBLICITY, MAKE-UP, AND STAGE COMMITTEES Front row-Miss Foreman, Rozanna Baldaut, Mary Helen Bucking- ham, Barbara Roberts, Charlene Conklin, Frances Burdell Row 2-Jo Bayles, Don Barrett, Diane Sanson, Jane Lockwood, Jo Anne Roseberry Row 3-Miss Troop, Ed Fetter, Dick LeFFIer, Lloyd Williams, Doug Brokaw, Miss Grove Row 4-Dick Upton, Pete Eckert, Merle Daum, Don Sullivan, Rod Thomas

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Herald Staff . . . Seated-Bill Barnhart, Bob Johnson, Joan Bayles, Betty Roberts, Miss Foreman. Diane Sunson Standing-Paul Ludwig, Ed Fetter, Nick Nagel, Janet Reece, Carol Teitelbaum, Barbara Mclntire, Bob Evans, Barbara Mcwherter RADICD STAFF This is your Harding reporter, bringing you the latest news around and about Harding, be- gan a titteen minute program broadcast every Friday aiternoon at 4:45 over radio station WMRN. The material for the scripts was gathered and written by the iour- nalism classes under the super- vision ot Miss Lucile Foreman, ad- viser. lt was then compiled and edited by either Marilyn Rizer or Joan Hyams, Miss Martha Troop, speech instructor, chose two Hare dingites each week tram the members ol her speech classes to read the script. Almost every afternoon atter school, either Betty Roberts or Jo Bayles could be seen in their ottice vigorously wielding a ruler as they planned their dummies tor the weekly school newspaper, The Harding Herald. With the help at their capable and hard-working statt, the iour- nalism classes, and Miss Lucile l:areman's sympathetic and au- thoritative advisorship, Betty and Jo, the editors, prepared and pub- lished the news ot Harding every week. It was distributed by Bob Evans and Barbara Mclntire, and their statii, Ed Petter, Janet Reece, Nick Nagel, and Carol Teitele baum. Bill Barnhart and his assistant, Paul Ludwig, solicited advertising to tinance the iournal, and Bob Johnson, business manager, kept the books The Herald was ex- changed with other high school newspapers by Diane Sanson and Barbara McWherter. Miss Troop, Joan Hyams, Marilyn Rizer, Miss Foreman