Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1952 volume:

I f. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I. I I ' T I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I l THE QUIVERFORI952 'AS fp We I-pl RFC!-469-Lil +P WTF? X Wim? ffl W ff - '-L- 'L V KN 53? Y .v S -3 A M.. .. m - . :IN m . 3. 'hr W' K ,en il!- 5 E f i? J 5 1 l- '!l '- EACH YEAR 'A SENIOR CLASS LEAVES A HARDING TO ADD ANOTHER SEGMENT TO- U' THE CITIZENRY OF MARION A H ppy hid en - .,.g,-, ,I ., f Busy adults AND SO, THE QUIVER RECORDS THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF HARDING HIGH SCHOOL MARION, OHIO Ronnie seelxs ministerial advice MANY OPPORTUNITIES A Dorothy takes teaching role at G. W. for a day Eddie gets tips li on how to be V a painless dentist 1 t. ,. . ...M . . Jack and Don learn why Harding will stand for years ln oddifion to our elossworlc, we ore guided in choosing o vocofion or college. 'ro ex- tend our training in leadership. cooperorjrion, ond citizenship, for fho+ doy when we leove school ond go out on our own. OFFERED THE H.H.S. GRADUATE Sam and .lim dig inio modern mechanics ag Many grace college campuses DAY WE LEA RN xg, 6 L 3 -..S .Z 1 Q.-Q-7' Searching for truths is done at home In the valuable research of the Library So Harding Grads possess knowledge viii'-vu. --Z' '- '- L ,ei ill t gli ,fave .EH ML4 ml. N ..x 'X 152, SIL? : -.1 - eq, v-4: F-5 :qu -Q s. e' ' 11,411.1 , . -- . ci 'jffggfaif-N I-f'..:-'TI-T,1 5 ' 'R-3?-H-.'-- Zfxx 'f-in .L el.i,T5-Q-.vm f -41 lf ia Q- lm 1' rl- 2-3 ....-12' ..- 9... ,- X 'B CITIZENSHIP Marion ol to-morrow belongs to Hardingites of to-day. Extra-curricular and curricular present Us a challenge in learning about our town, state, nation and the world. We learn to appreciate worlcing together. IJ. 9 ARTS AND SCIENCES Literature and language courses taster our cultural vision: music and art create in us a balancing influence needed for happy living: science pro- vides a lab For us to better understand our universe. ,,. I7 8 LIVING Happier homes. better business, a contributing tuture, are in store for Us because we have been shown the way to plan wisely. ln. 39 FUN Relaxation is a must in our lives: all work and no play does malce uninter- esting adults. At Harding we have fun going to games, parties. dances, and-classes. p- 49 Q-QW .gf '-Q .Rx xx --arg . .Vw u. J-' . ,Ea '-Jr'tL ...uvug-:,, , 534511 . .M 1 H, A .N 4 .X N . ',. L ' ,. O n- Q., .- sl ' 1.- , P ,,-1 N... W W, '1r I rg, A Y, -Y- w 4' X E K , --ff B-,,, 'lawn . ,,1'5f1 0:55 ,411 Hardingites learn fo appreciate the responsibilities and privileges of our democracy in lhe World Affairs and hisiory classes. Jane Larkin, Joe Thomas, and Ted Simmons, Student Council members. are discussing lrhe problems of ci'ry adminislrafion with Marion's Mayor Robinson. ,ML nacfice Gfizend Er 5. l Voting for class officers impresses upon us the imporfanf duty Three siudenis of the citizenship class stage c mock friol as port we will perform when we are twenty-one. of the sfudy of iudicial procedure. ge Ten i. Joh . Pxgim GKUW viii , Z , , Campaigning for The Closs Presi enlof 0 LtlCLCll'l6 dent. The girl is Mary Townsend agzwlenf Councif qwofivafefi .jslarcbngii .fdcfiucfzefi The Student Council, which acts as the governing body ot the Harding students, is one oi the most active organizations in school. One ot the main events, which was organized and carried out by this group, was the annual Homecoming ceremony, which will long remain a memorable evening in the hearts oi many Hardingites. The candidates tor Homecoming queen were nomi- nated by the senior class and elected by the entire student body. Suzanne Simmons reigned as queen this year with her court composed oi Barbara Orr, Beverly Hurley, Mariorie Dearth, and Betty Plantz. Other memorable events which were directed by the Student Council included bon- tire pep rallies, which were held before some ot the games at the stadium, and three talent assemblies, a sophomore assembly in charge of the sophomore members ot the Student Council, a iunior assembly, in charge oi the juniors, and the seniors in charge at a senior assembly. These three assemblies were put together in a combi- nation program, in charge oi the entire Student Council, which was held in Edison auditorium, March I4. Members oi the Student Council, also act as guides during the vocational conterences. Jim Larsen was chosen as leader this year with Ed Morse as assistant. Suzanne Sim- mons was elected secretary and Beverly Hurley was chosen to talce care ot the tinances. Student Council advisers are Mrs. Barbara Wilmeth, Mr. Anthony Schiavo, and Mr. Charles Myers. Standing left to right-Jim Larsen, Mr. Schiavo, Mr. Daly, Mrs. 2nd row-Marsha Jones, Pam Smyth Jane Larkin Bonnie Kern Willmeth Jim Chapman Sitting lett to right-lst row-Beverly Hurley, Suzie Simmons, Ed 3rd row-Don Decker, Ted Simmons Gilbert Herr Elwrn Falor Morse Joe Thomas, Sharon Burke Joan Davis Carol Bachman Page Twelve Mr. Gabler presents certificates to Maxine Hamilton, valedictorian and salutatorians, Diane Umbaugh and Sue Courtright. Row I-Sally Kniclcle, Phyliss Craven, Birdie Borland, Sally Runyan, Earbara Clements, Bonnie Jones, Beverly Hurley, Shirley Kyle Row 2-Joe Thomas, Annetta Harty, Regina Cleveland, Marilyn Sifritt, Maureen Smally, Betty Plantz, Joyce Roberts Row 3-John Ashworth, Maxine Hamilton, Anne Fellmeth, Nancy Curren, Marilyn Green, Diane Umbaugh, Sally McGinnis, Wilma Goebel, Colleen Wooten, Sue Courtright Row 4-John Gantt, Ted Price, Ron Freese, Don Ballinger, Jim Larsen, Ronnie Owens, Robert Merchant, Ste-ve Lacey, Harold Alexander, Jim Arnold, Tom Tatham .gzkofamlziya ana! Clzaracfe Election into the National Honor Society is a reward oi real merit ior a Harding senior because membership is based on scholastic achievement, leadership. character development, and service rendered to the school. To be on the eligible list a student must have entered Hard- ing no later than the beginning oi his senior year, and be scholastically in the upper third oi his class. This year there were eighty-seven seniors considered tor membership: thirty-nine students. or titteen per cent oi the entire class, selected. Un a numerical basis, students in the upper third ot the class and faculty members judge the candidates upon willingness to render service to the school: courteousness shown to all: cooperation in committee, statt, and team work: observance ot school regulations: keeping individual pledges and responsibilities to the school promptly: possession ot high standards oi honesty and reliability: possession ot desirable personality traits: intluencing others with leadership qualities tor the good ot all. Parents and Friends were guests at the impressive induc- tion service held in West Hall, April loth. At this oc- casion each member was presented with a certiticate, signed the National Honor Society membership book, and given the privilege to wear the torch. 07112 00101 el fJ g Home Room otticers have done an excellent job in carry- ing out individual tasks this year. The presidents appointed vorious members ol their home rooms to tolce charge ot devotions oncl to assist the other otiicers. Vice-presidents compose the Red Cross Council under the very capable leadership ot Miss Genevieve Dobbins. Interesting projects participated in by the entire school is the packing ot overseas gitt boxes, and the joining oi the American Junior Red Cross. Home room secretaries are busy people for each Tuesday they encourage thrift by assisting in the school banking activities with Mrs. Barbara Willmeth advising. Treasurers, with o great deal oi responsibility placed in their hands, keep busy soliciting lor various school lunc- tions and drives, selling Herald and Quiver subscriptions, season tootboll tickets, drama and dance admissions, and memberships in various school organizations. Lead- ership ond solesmonship are mode practical for all home room officers. HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Row I-Phyliss Craven, Carol Bachmon, Ruth Butcher, Faith Dall, Shirley Hoffman, Marsha Swambaugh, Rosemary Sidenstricker Row 2-Gay Wise, Anna Fairchild, Sharon Burke, Nancy Dicksen, Joe Thomas, Zeke Alexander. Earl McWherter Row 3--Dick Ramsey, Steve Lytle, Eddie Porter, Bob Unland, El- win Falor, Murray Leeper, Jim Martin Row 4-Ed Morse, Roger Thomas, Ron Haas, Jack Boxwell, Deno Vlachos HOME ROOM VICE-PRESIDENTS Row I-Sheila Williams, Carole Burke, Rosemary Baxter, Carol Sparks, Betty Bowden, Susie Simmons, Pat Rawlins, Margie Dearth, Miss Dobbins Row 2-Mary Lou Kruscamp, Joy Dall, Mary Jo Swambaugh, Marilyn Kellogg. Onda Minshall, Martha Butler, Marilyn Hale, Jane Shustor Row 3-Richard Allen, Jim Dawson, John Ashworth, Bob Ward, Dan Lister, Jim Chapman, Arlen Glenn Row 4-Sam DeLong, Dave Holts, Don Decker, Larry Evans, Jim Larsen HOME ROOM SECRETARIES Row I--Donna Black, Rachel Davis, Phyliss Albert, Barbara Clem- ents, Pam Smyth, Joyce Stoner, Marilyn Fetter Row 2-Betty Porter, Judy Rhodes, Karen Syster, Sally McGinnis, Mrs. Willmeth Row 3-Roseila Yost, Marilyn Turner, Natalie Newell, Carol Hoch, Carolyn Jones Row 4-Don Smith, Vivian Close, Susan Courtright, Mary Ann Kuntz, Lennette Smith Row 5-Jock Parish, Jerry Emery, Henry Deal, Dick Thackery, Carlos Dennis, John Jackson, Strother Bracey HOME ROOM TREASURERS Row I-Arlene Cleveland, Anna Thompson, Ruth Gilbert, Janice Matson, Birdie Borland, Jean Walter, Blanche Darling Row 2-Dorothy Fetter, Rosemarie Clifton, Janis Williams, Shirley Barton, Nancy Hammond, Esther Newell, Steve Lacey Row 3-Joyce Walker, Donna Wymer, Lois Hollenbach, Bonnie Schneck Row 4-Dick Shirk, Fred Price, Alan Green, Jerry Denton, Jack Bull Row 5-Ted Pollock, Bob Knachel, Marvin McFann, Cliff Hall, John McKinstry Omcia 6 ofgzmorrow l l Page Fourteen we U1 OMF 6!Cl,ff6l 00l'l'l.'5 . . . Sophomore English classes have been learning about the world as they delve into the pages ot their literature unit, People Overseas. As the size ol the world grows smaller through telegraph and the airplane. it becomes more and more important in this Atomic Age that we' learn to understand the people ot the world. Teachers feel this knowledge will be removed from the field ot the untarniliar and become more realistic it these countries are located on the globe. , Each student in the class reported on some personal experience pertaining to one of these countries. Through such participation international understanding is promoted and Harding students become better acquainted with people ot other lands. The American Observer and The Weekly Review, used in all history and civic classes at l-larding, are worthwhile publications dealing with timely news of the day. One day a week is given to discussion of the news highlights, national and interna- tional, and students participate as individual leaders or members of a panel in their respective classes. A SOPHOMORE ENGLISH CLASS QLU6 ATITLIUACLJ L5 Standing-Murray Leeper, Mary Firstenberger, Mrs. Struble, Leslie lrey Seated-Ray Nash, Deno Vlachos, John Lucas, Russell Beachum, Julia Gorman, Jerry Gillis, Dallas ' A Foos World Relations in our English Classes lvl YV Q wall- 'tO 11 al -. control of edu .ms .Also warned ' of.-lng use-d to pm ' I 50111 hatff- appz' ' ,ol - strength gl 'mmap gg -by , exonted , f His publ' . xc fl : a mountain assisf ers ' GCI6'f8I1l' .f 100 billion f I IN 1945 coed War rx ' ' HSUU TP' nib' agamst moto socialism. os od economic aid to Europe an. Tafi has qualified his saying fhali before' the he was dubious o Euro- is unwise said treat of son ing! L. UFC' DIS . UA fox fm I: crea- taxes own lSS8.S., f Io zl KOH s rn is sm Q f Eisenlmwrv' K ' X 7 L 1 ould he clash and t ' alone f sia ? wi C11 ui sense 'fociajy Chinese wlqlnffiueo Insist FO1.mQE?oi'eaE?iuo ,On balance, the ir ' 'the ,f be towards, the 5 Q w Jfif OULV bCCEiU88 'lop' acid, . .I arp , . keep 'AIDGFTCEU , om allms and , .fn htm ,t ' 'Mft' haf Unite? fouied io O I Stafes simuld oe blttffhaf, taalb, ' I we bammn Compler 721' fhe subjected to yvorld and feiy Soir-in of .this con- age jf tingm. uf ' u' ' Eisahhouor has not been rvcord ' ssues as compulsory' health ' rannam planuix ound ' fha 'r in , sv' in Gd on such- msurance' a ' jg nd the opposed x the fighfihgf in S ta fe Cfuna if will ,China opposite fe L'L!b1i0 opposition. present, we the Conlmufiist Field atlast, xylzich theyonway wel? do. Bur foi- the' future, Pres. If ide-nt Tmman U QI!lC1-H dn -' 6 I 4- ' -1' e.x'p1oin the posiff- f,ZgfIC Adyance an Greece' 511- W fred in z11Qu:fbxcii6n1ent of CMAL rs' was tlvdfsfact- 21194 fd .2 vw'- ts d n Current Even o lnf0rme Well Are We stllpidi tbl-HE' e I P gl:G9 To . pzysonezi home, or! 10643 l ii'-iff to an Page Fiffeen F . F25 ,.JQ'k E3 9' ,ae-P ' 1 if if pl Q: ' ,gg-CS? JE. , .1-'-.V.' 3 'ja 'X Sf?- J ' at -lf .vw V ' ww? ,. 7 PI .4 ff f 1 , , n,.,!, N E V Q.. f- ., v. N 142723 . 1, ll-'f X . - Q ..-4' I Lf - -I I L X! I .,v. -'11, ' 4517! ,. nr' wk, '46 . ' ' lg H fi? .. v 'bw - A ..-.---f T-'C- V ' ,1'A Because knowledge of the arts ancl sciences greatly enriches our lives, much emphasis is placed on them, both in classes ancl in extra-curricular activities. Viewing works oi arf' in ilwe home ol Mrs. Beaffy, are Don Beaver, Janet Frew, Mrs. Beaffy and Doris Yosf. WIA lalareciafe fke .fdrfd Mr. Lisclc gives pointers io Iwo boys in machine shop. 5 an .sziencefi l 1 Two students admire arf sfuclenf's murals in Library. Page Sevenfeen ofziclucafion gif ouuoir' . . . Sager 6 lgocler FRENCH Le Petit Salon, the French Club, is composed of second year French students under the direction ot Miss Isobel Freer, mademoiselle in the French classes. The meetings, held once a month during regular class sessions, prove very informative and create an interest in foreign personalities, French people, customs, and culture. Literature used included a French newspaper, Le Journale, and a novel by the French writer, Jules Verne. Through the study ol the French language, the students receive a background with which to understand French mannerisms and their way ot expressing themselves in the country to which some may travel. With the knowledge they acquire they tend to break down barriers which exist between people who do not understand each other. Officers tor this year included Wilma Gobel, president: Steve Lacey, vice-president: Richard Thompson, secretary: Ruth O'l-lore, treasurerg Joy Butterworth, reporter. SPANISH f El Club de Espanol, the Spanish Club, is composed ot second year Spanish stu- dents under the supervision ol Miss Jane Dutty, Spanish teacher. The students learned much about the language, customs. and legends oi our neighbors south ofthe border. Officers tor this year included Dick Underwood, president: Tom Turner, vice-president: Anne Fellmeth, secretary: Bonnie Schneck, treasurer and Joyce Roberts, reporter. FRENCH Standing-Steve Lacey, Mis's Freer, Pom 'Smyth Seated left to right-Kendrick Collins, Dick Thomp- son, Wilma Goebel, Joy Butterworth, Nancy Claffey, Delores Oiler, Ruth O'Hare, Nancy Bacon, Peggy Bacon, Carol Meister SPANISH T Standing-Jim Arnold, Dick Underwood, Carol LuFF,'Sally Runyon, Beverly Beveridge, Anne Fellmeth, Joyce Ambrose, Pot Wilson, Joyce Roberts, Miss Dutifey Seated-Dick Kuhlman, Janet Kuhner, Charlene Bigtord, Bonnie Beckett, Maureen Smally, Tom Turner, Bonnie Schneck, Dorothy Rinnert Page Twenty Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors had an outstanding year with a program which developed in a broad way the Y-Teen purpose, to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task ot living by Christian principles. The tine programs and service proiects were carried out under the capable leadership ot Beverly Hurley, president: Rosalyn Kaelber, vice-president: Sharon Burke, secretary: Sandra Raizman, treasurer: and Colleen Wooten, chap- lain, Mrs. Strubel, Miss Eymon, Mrs. Hinaman, and Miss Turner, advisers. Glenn Johnson and his orchestra played tor the colorful Hearts and Hatchet Hop, February 2, in the Edison Gym with a Valentine and George Washington decora- tive theme prevailing. 4 Meetings were held the Ist and 3rd Thursdays ot each month. Numbered among the outstanding programs were: one on Charm, another giving the qualitications needed and opportunities ottered in Marion for employment, and still another held at the Marion Reserve Power build- ing was a demonstration entitled Date Bait Snacks. The annual ioint social attair with the l-li-Y was a happy occasion. SOPHOMORES-Adviser-Mrs, Hinaman JUNIORS-Adviser-Mrs. Struble SENIORS-Advisers-Miss Eymon, Miss Turner ir 5 oaarn o ive jfzeir jgefif in -.Zend Pre-Easter services, held in the Nazarene Church the week of March 3l-April 4. were planned by Y-Teen-l-li-Y committees on the general theme, Christ's Trail to the Cross. Co-chairmen opened the morning worship ot each day at eight-ten and students ot the two organizations spolce challengingly upon a ditterent phase of the theme to large congregations of students and taculty. As in the past few years, so again this year, the buying of Football and basketball programs was made tempting when ottered tor sale by attractive girls ot the organization. This is your Harding reporter, began a tilteen minute program broadcast every Friday afternoon at 4:45 over radio station WMRN. The weelcly happenings at Harding were reported by two students who were chosen from the speech classes by Mr. William Calvert, speech in- structor, to participate in this program. The script was written by iournalism students who received their assign- ments trom the two radio editors, Susan Courtright and Maureen Smally, These girls prepared the material for The Radio StaFF: Miss Foreman, Sue Courtright, Maureen Smally, and Mr. Calvert. Barbara Wolf and Gene Rorick lool: in on the engineer at WMRN. ,Harckng Ryaorfem mlaorfing the newscast with the supervision oi lvliss Lucile Foreman, adviser. This program narrated to the radio audience the important events at l-larding, such as game scores. club gatherings, play casts. dances, and other interesting news items. Drawing by Jim Craven, Quiver artist. K' gg- 'B 6 fb riff? ig...4fljX yxifi tip Q ff!-Tffngjoix 7,0 N. MJ 5 xl x-X - Pa g e Twe nty-two Back Raw-left to right-Mariory Dearth, Barbara Clements, Dorothy Yocum, Marilyn Sifritt, Colleen Wooten, Suzie Simmons, Sallyann Knickle, Rosie Gettys, Pam Smyth, Sally Runyan Front Row-Leonard Schlecr, Ed Porter, John Gantt, Harold Alexander, Gary McAfee, Mr. Calvert, Ron Owens enior ramafidfd poom Ll' O more The senior play, Room for One Moore, was presented April 23 in afternoon and evening performances at the Palace Theater. This play depicts the story of a family which adopts three orphans and their problems in adiusting to family life. The cast, under the direction of Mr. William Calvert, was composed of nine girls and six boys. Suzie Simmons acted as student director. Members ot the cast were Leonard Schlect, Ed Porter, John Gantt. Harold Alex- ander, Gary McAfee, Ronnie Owens, Marjorie Dearth, Barbara Clements, Dorothy Yocum, Marilyn Siiritt, Colleen Wooten, Sally Knickle, Rosie Gettys, Pam Smyth and Sally Runyan. Ushers included Ruth Barnard, Beverly Beveridge. Maxine Cranmer, Betty Christ- man, Evelyn Cull, Pat Dixon, Anne Fellmeth, Marilyn Green. Pat Kohbarger, Shirley Kyle, Sally McGinnis, Carol Meister, Delores Oiler, Ruth O'l-iare, Joyce Payne, Dorothy Rinnert, Janice Stanley, Mary Townsend, Doris Wertz, Sue Courtright, and Janet Kuhner. Miss Stump was faculty adviser. The Ticket Committee was composed of Bob Gruber, chairman, Dick Hendel, Jim Baker, Nelson Luke, Connie Hammond. Marlene Graham, and Corrine Levien. Miss Winder was the adviser. The Stage Crew consisted of Bill McCrery, chairman. Paul Geissler, Glen Conklin, Tom Turner, Ron Jerew, Don Ballinger, and Bob Bodell. Mr. Calvert was the adviser. Those in charge of properties were Diane Umbaugh and Lee Price chairmen, Jean Mather, Maureen Smally, Sue Smith, Pat Bash, Jean Trickey. Bonnie Schneck, Sandra Askew, Barbara Unger, John Firstenberger, and Martha Butler. Mr. Meyers was the adviser. The Publicity was handled by Joe Anderson, Peggy Bacon. Ronnie Freese, Bonnie Jones, and Betty Plantz. Miss Foreman was the adviser. The Make-up Committee included Birdie Borland, chairman, Bob Merchant, JoAnne l-lofstetter, Jean Barkley, Shirley Brady and Marilyn Orton. Mrs. Hinaman was the adviser. Mcafionafgya Mfiif jorallgfanf in ibefmif Look out Detroit! Here we come! If you happened to be lurking around Harding High school about 6:00 A.M. on the morning of February 29, these are the shouts you heard voiced by the boys of the vocational department as they set out to invade the Ford Products Company in Detroit and the Edison Museum in Dearborn, Michigan. After a three hours journey with cars and drivers provided by the Short Ford Company of Marion, the boys arrived at their destination, full of enthusiastic anticipation for this exciting day. The first event on the agenda was a tour through the Edison Museum and Plane- tarium. Next the boys quenched their manly appetites with lunch in the Ford cafeteria in Detroit. Hunger satisfied, they boarded two busses and were whisked away to the Ford Products Plant. All were duly impressed with the size of this factory which covers two square miles of ground. Inside the plant the assembly line was the big attraction. On it, automobiles are assembled by mass production. After viewing all the inside activities the boys were taken on a sight seeing tour of the plant area. Their guide pointed out the various buildings and explained their special functions. Accompanying the boys on this excursion were two of their teachers, Mr. Lisak and Mr. McMahan. They ioin with the boys in remembering the trip as a really big day, full of good times and interesting educational pointers that added greatly to their school work and their part time jobs in the community. Wishing to express their im- mense appreciation for the trip, the vocational boys wrote letters to the Short Ford Company upon their return, thanking the men who made it possible. Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-tour mo! .gpaicler .SZIQLLS This year the Juniors made their dramatic contribution in the form oi a thrilling three- act mystery, The Red Spider. The play, presented on December 5 and 6 at Edison, created quite a sensation in the halls ot Harding. For weelcs students queried Who is the Red Spider? Not even the cast lcnew until one week before the performance: the only hint was the clever Red Spiders in every room. The plot ot the play takes place on an old Carolina mountain estate, turned by a wealthy doctor, Elwin Falor, into a rest home tor nervous patients. Everything is quite restful until letters from the Red Spider appear, warning everyone to leave the estate by midnight. Believing the letters to be a practical joke, no one left and the Red Spider began his murderous work. A The climax came when the Red Spider was identified as Zeb, the old mountaineer, played by Stan Ruggles. During the course oi the play a love attair evolves between Ralph, a young reporter, Dan Briclcley, and Valerie, the doctor's daughter, played by Carol Sparlcs on Wed- nesday, and Georgeann Zuclc on Thursday night. Excellent character portrayals were made by Pat Sentt as Mrs. Piney, the mountain woman: Nora Maginn as Mommy. Layette Stricklin played the nurse, Marilyn Turner, Mrs. Steclcer: Kelly Shelton. Tony: and Joe Donithen, Jack. l-leartiest congratulations to the cast tor their outstanding performance, Mr. Calvert tor his excellent directing and to the committees who worked so hard behind the scenes. mlm ana! Q2 caan! .lmorrowd .fdcfom fo Success Actor, artist, seamstress, make-up artist, handyman. There is a iob tor everyone in Props and Qs, the dramatic organization at l-larding. This club meets monthly to study dramatics, with programs being presented by members ot the group. This year the club has only 81 members as compared with approximately 200 members in previous years. Membership was limited because it is believed that more can be ac- complished with a smaller group. those really interested in acting or play production. Selection ot members was made from a list ot 150 applicants who were rated on pre- vious experience, interest in dramatics, and scholarship. Capably leading the club in its activities were the otticers: Harold Alexander, pres- ident: Jim Arnold, vice-president Carol Sparlcs, secretary: and Pam Smyth, treasurer. Mr. William Calvert, taculty adviser. guided the members, and lended a helping hand whenever necessary. Two assembly programs were presented by Props 81 Qs The tirst at which was a play entitled Ghost of a Show. In this comedy Dan Briclcley portrayed the ghost of Willie Shakespeare, Others in the cast were Steve Lytle, Joyce Payne, Marilyn Sitritt, Joe Anderson, Connie Hammond, Shirley Kyle, Bob Thatcher, Bob Gruber and Carol Sparlcs. The other assembly was in the torm ot a Christmas program. Socially speaking, the big events were a Gold Diggers' dance held in March, and a Spring Picnic. if v F . ' , Q. ' , Page Twenty-tive Page Twenty-six loainf eibaugerd .gpafaffer 6041045 anc!.JL1larmony Sitting in the classrooms ot Harding are many talented artists. Once a month during the school year some ot these paint and pallet prodigies leave their math and Eng- lish and get together to share their common interest-Art. These people are members ot the Harding Art Club. This year there are titteen members in the group. Mem- bership is open to any interested Harding student, whether or not he is in the art class. This year the meetings consisted ot programs ot o varied nature. During one ot these meetings, a missionary from Mexico discussed the art ot that interesting country. The big social event tor the group was o picnic ot the Mt. Gilead State Park in May, the merry month tor social gatherings. Otticers ot the club who inspired members with their excellent leadership were: Jim Madden, who called meetings to order: he was assisted by Dave Doss vice-president: Janet Frew who kept the records: Don Beaver, the sateguarder of the treasury. Doris Southward was in charge ot social activities while Miss Jeannine Dill, teacher ot art at Harding, advised the budding artists. Left to right-George Kasotis, Don Beaver, Tom McLain, Lee Price, Mis's Dill, Dee Price, Roger Wil- liams, Bob Gruber, Doris Southward, Beverly Jordon, Joel Williams, Tom Morton, Janet Frew, David Doss, James Madden test, 59?- aunt Har win ,,,.i ti 'S ring Red! Black! Our' col flj ge Twenty-se .girilre Ma fke Zzlncl wifi: matic on flue 7!Marclz Rain nor snow daunted the marching precision ot the Harding Band which this group prepared lor athletic contests well in advance under the capable direction ol Mr. Homer Hulllman and Mr. George Lane. These musicians hold daily practice begin- ning as early as August. A capacity crowd enjoyed the annual concert April 30 in the Ohio Theater: the pro- gram included classical and modern selections. Again this year the Band partici- pated in the Buckeye League Festival held April 4 in Bowling Green, Ohio. Many hours ot practice made the musical aspirants ready to play an important role in the contest. Time did not hang heavy on their hands, lor members ot the Band, in oddi- tion to the games ol the gridiron, played at basketball games, assemblies, and civic atlairs, including patriotic parades. Twenty-one tive semester members received Band letters at the annual banquet held January 30 in the State Street Junior High dining-room. Musicians leading the activities tor the year were: Eddie Porter, president: Nelson Luke, vice-president and student director: Barbara Clements, secretary-treasurer. Standing-Mr. HuFFman Maiorettes-Nancy Hammond, Sue Smith, Rosie Gettys Row I-Erman Seckel, Don Couch, Regina Cleveland, Barbara Clements, Marilyn Green, Beverly Beverage, Betty Keck, Martha Mason, Nancy Pendleton, Larry Evans, Sandra Askew, Julia Gorman Row 2-Corrine Levien, Marilyn Patrick, Susan Williams, Pat Clingenpeel, Marlene Davis, Paul Foster, Pat Kemmerly, Natalie Newel, Don Robin- son, Esther Newel, Janet Born, Sara Meister, Beverly Cook, Betty Lou Weatherbee, Jack Roberts, Ronnie Stauffer, Marilyn Sifritt Row 3-Annette Felder, Carol Hoch, Rosemary Roddy, Melba Richardson, Edna McWherter, Jackie Constable, Rachael Davis, Evelyn Price, Rosemary Baxter, Steve Lytle, Carol Bachman, Nora Boone, Ruth Linn, Jim Kratzer, Dan Keggan, Leslie lrey, .lerry Emery, Bob Davis, Kenny Mishler, Jim Mason, Bob Jones, Gavin Kemmerly, Bob Bolts, Ronnie Almendinger, Tom Tatham Row 4-Joan Baily, Tom Cass, Joy Garver, Nelson Luke, Sally Knickle, Joe Donithen, Dallas Foos, Jim Ziegler, Kenneth Kirkpatrick, Hal Hammond, Ted Pollock, Don Bollinger, Bonnie Jones, Barbara Wolf, Shirley Mathias, Jerry Wingett, Jim Ferguson, John Lucus, Roger Walraven, Roy Roddy, Tom Hayman, Clyde Masters Page Twenty-eight I. Wnegokouri fringfi in Sweef Sgmp on One ot the outstanding organizations at Harding that plays an important port in keeping us in tune is the school orchestra which practices diligently under the direce tion ot Mr. Homer Huttman. The annual concert held at Edison March 6, ieatured classical and semi-classical numbers beautifully played. The District contest was held April 5 at Bascom. Many time orchestras attorcled competition. This year seven members ot the orchestra joined with outstanding musicians trom all over Ohio in torming a state orchestra at Otter- bein College, February 22. ln the District Auditions at Tittin March 29, eight ot the twelve instrumental music entrants were rated superior. The tive-semester pin awards were received by twelve members ot the orchestra at the annual banquet held at State Street, January 30. A note ot musical retinement climaxed the year at the graduation exercises when the triumphant strains ot Pomp and Circumstancen were heard tor the processional and recessional. Otticers tor this year include Steve Lacey, presidentg Wilma Goebel, vice-president: Lennette Smith, secretary-treasurer: Barbara Walt, librarian: Murray Leeper, librar- ian and student leader. Standing-left to right--Mr. Homer Huffman, Joe Donithen, Joy Garver, Stein, Connie Bartram, Jolyn Smith, Nancy Pendleton, Sandra Askew, Pat Titus, Carolyn Jones, Roberta Cramer, Lennette Smith, John Barn- Larry Evans, Julia Gorman, Kay Montgomery, Martha Mason, Tom hart, Barbara Bornhart, Ted Polloclr Hayman, Murray Leeper Row 2-Jerry Persinger, Patsy Speck, Marguerite Roberts, Nancy Ham- ROW 4fRUtt' Wilson- PeVe lY Stine- -lUClY Sffeef- Pl Ylli5 COVHU- Pai mond, Sue Williams, Don Couch, Erman Seclrel, Dole Terry, Nora Hmnes- Rachel D0V'5v Don Beuvef-John Gantt Boone, Jerry Emery, Bob Boltz, Tom Tothom, Roger Walraven Row 5-Joan Hart, Jeaneen Rippey, Sharon Evans Row 3-Mary Jane Ansley, Connie Hammond, Kathryn Kinsler, Judy Row 6-Wilma Goebel, Bonnie Jones, Barbara Wolf, Nancy lndoe Page Twenty-nine 65 ag fke gooJ OZZPJ fJ OU, v .95 OUP Song Music hath charm that doth soothe can truthfully be said ot the music ol the A Cappella Choir under the direction ot Mr. l.. G. Jones. Wherever this musical tav- orite appears people are amazed with the excellent performances. The choir is com- posed oi seniors, juniors, and one sophomore and meets every day during the sec- ond period in East Hall to practice their wide variety of arrangements which include sacred numbers, novelty tunes, and Spirituals. January 20th at the Calvary Church the choir made their debut lor '52 making such a magniticent appearance in their maroon robes with the white stoles. Many other appearances followed at local social functions, clubs, churches, and the Palace Theater in the spring assembly with the Junior Choir sharing honors. Naturally the highlight on their agenda was the annual concert in May. Those who kept this group in tune this year were: president, Jim Russell: secretary, Birdie Borland: librarian, Dove McCreight: and accompanist, Lennette Smith. Row I-Virginia Carswell, Sharlee Scott, Phyllis Rinnert, Marlene Walter, Betty Plantz, Marty Gamble, Marilyn Sitritt, Diane Umbaugh, Carol Marlene Zender, Harriett Johnson, Barbara Clark, Jeaneen Rippey, Sparks, Janice Matson, Shirley Blair. Shirley Fetter, Janis Williams, Nancy lndoe, Pauline Toombs, Wilma Goebel, Minnie Spinlrs, Dorothy Norris, Lennette Smith, Ethel Balt- hauser, Rosie Kaelber, Carol Sparks, Ruth Wilson, Birdie Borland, Shirley Hoffman Row 2-Regina Cleveland, Jean Barlrley, Maxine Sanderson, Sandra I Roberts, Pat Haines, Bonnie Kern, Peggy Kellogg, Mary Ann Kuntz, Row 4-DiClK Handel. J0l1f1 Gantt. Dove Mccfelghf. Bob GFUJ-Jef, ROQGV Joyce Payne, Shirley Kyle, Sally Runyan, Mr. Jones, Marilyn Turner, Ficlr, Ivan Jones, Jim Russell, Jim Martin Row 3-Pat Kohbarger, Sue Smith, Ronnie Owens, Harold Alexander, John Ashworth, Larry Ziclcafoos, Dan Lister, Bob Unland, Joyce Mat- son, Sue Courtright, Aliean Turner, Dan Keggan, Steve Lytle, Ed Porter, Kelly Shelton, Dee Price, Barbara Newsome, Janet Frew Page Thirty cgmiafg ,Mig Mu, mr anv!.Sing a app? une H It sometime during the year you chanced to listen outside East Hall sixth period and heard a rnelodious quality floating out on the sound waves you might have thought it was the radio of the PA in the office but it you opened the door you found l2O voices producing this lovely effect. Your attention would be focused upon the man whose efforts were rapidly improving and preparing voices to talce their places in the A Cappella next year. His name, you guessed it, Mr. Jones, whose ability combined with hard worlc not only has trained the Junior Choir but also has created the A Cappella, a big sister to the Junior Choirsters. Blended voices ot the Quartet, composed of Gene Greer, Paul Foster, Ben Bechtle, and Murray Leeper, were a musical treat on several occasions. Anita Porter helped keep the group on pitch with her lovely accompaniment. The group made a time ap- pearance in the assembly program, May 2 at the Palace Theater. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two Chemistry class is the scene ot many interesting experiments like the one Joe Anderson, Betty Dowler, Martie Burlclew, Dan Briclrley, Sallyann Kniclcle and Barbara Barnhart are worlring on above. Members ot the Hi-Y Clubs have been challenged by the opportunity this year to build a higher regard tor citizenship with a year round program providing labora- tory experience in practical politics. Harding clubs ioined other Hi-Y groups in the state as Ohio became- the 27th to adopt the Y.M.C.A. Youth and Government Pros gram. The members are given an opportunity tor educational experience in public issues, debates ot public policies, drafting oi legislation, and participation in the pro- cess of government through Model Legislature. Each ot the Harding Hi-Y clubs has a committee to study and worlc on the program? trom each committee two boys were selected to attend the Pre-Legislative Training Conference, at Ohio Wesleyan, March 8, and the Model Legislature held in the State Capitol, April 25, 26, 27. Adult leaders at the high school groups are: seniors, Rev. Harrison Ludwig: iuniors, Vern I-linsel, Waldo, Ohio: sophomores, William Cal- vert: Y.M.C.A. consultant, Marvin Ludwig: sponsors ot both conferences, Y-Mens Club local Y.M.C.A. At the Pre-Legislative Conferences, held at tive universities throughout Ohio, Hard- ing received honors with the selection from our delegation ot Joe Thomas, nominee tor governor: John Ashworth, Alternate to Senator: John White, Representative: Dick Snyder, Alternate to the Representative. Hi-Y tellows adopted the following goals as their platform: to develop a stronger democracy, to strengthen the individual and improve the quality oi politics, to en- JWQ- ygfugo Z? C:l2Cl,JQl :5Ail9 arwlfgemonadfg courage high standards ol local government and to shengthen future legislaiive bodies. l-li-Y clubs sponsored on assembly on April 25 when Mr Russell M Jones Acting Executive Secretory ol the Y.M CA Ohio State Universiry guesi speaker talked on Brotherhood ond Individual Chrisiionlry SENIOR HI-Y Row I-lelt to right-Jim Larsen, Ted Price, Tots Taylor, Bill Marble, Ron Freese, Lee Price Row 2-Dee Price, Dick Coulson, Don Ballinger, Mike Kennard, Joe Buel- tin, Tom Turner Row 3-Joe Thomas, Robbie Miller, Jack Bull, Jim Arnold, Dave Smith, Zeke Alexander, Ron Jerew Row 4-Bill Marquis, Dick Tway, John Ashworth, Joe Anderson, Tom Tatham, Gene Gamble, Jim Russell Row 5-Bill McCreary, Roger Fick, Paul Geissler, Dick Hendle, Richard Thompson, Glen Conklin Row 6-Tom Morton, George Kasa- tis, Tom McLain, Roger Williams, Eddie Porter JUNIOR HI-Y Rowl-Jim Ferguson, Bob Boltz, Roger Floyd, Dan Lust, Dick Snyder, Jim Thompson, Kelly Shel- ton Row 2-Dan Brickley. Dick Reed, Chuck Butcher, Bob Ward, John White, Bill Smiley, Byron Pierce Row 3-Bob Thatcher, Max Severns, Jerry Wingelf, Punk Arnold, Dove McCreight Row 4-Bob Unland, Roger Thomas, Dick Thockery, Jack Fees, Mike Crawford Row 5-Steve Lytle, Dick Biddle, Charlie Haier, Dick Hardin, Stan Ruggles SOPHOMORE HI-Y Row I-Max Kaelber, Gilbert Herr, Ted Simmons, Nick Alex, Joe Wil- liams, Dave Holtz Row 2-Frank Finley, Bill Alexander, Ray Winters, Bob Hamor, Gary Townsend, Don Robinson, Dick Creager Row 3-Bob Berry, Gary Chamber- lin, Don Decker, Dick Mull, Doug Montgomery, Jack Hole, Jim Pop- ofli, Ben Bechtle, Marvin McFann, Don Artz omyoi em of i Quiver Executives Work Hard? As you open the Atomic Age cover of your '52 Quiver it is the hope ol the entire statt that you will catch the theme which follows carefully the senior class motto, To- day we learn, to-morrow we earn. This has been a tull time assignment tor the crowd at the west end ot first tloor corridor for not only has an entirely new approach been made in which the community theme was interwoven, but a lot oi leg work has gone in to the taking ot pictures throughout Marion, the community that stands ready to Otter you a position when you seek it upon the completion oi your education. The Quiver Boat Assembly which opened the drive for subscriptions cleverly took us in song, setting, and lingo to the shores of the Mississippi. Don Ballinger, the entire statt, and the adviser, Miss Stafford have spent a lot oi thought in trying to bring you the book for '52 and from cover to cover they hope you like it. i Standing-left to right-Sallyann Knickle, Miss Stafford, Suzie Dick Tway, John Firstenberger, Ed Porter, Jim Thomas, Janet Simmons' Jim Craven Kuhner, Bob Merchant, Ron Freese, Lee Price Sitting-Bonnie Jones, Connie Hammond, Betty Plantz, Barbara Clements, Marilyn Green, Pat Kohbarger Front row--Sally Runyan, Joyce Payne, Sally McGinnis, Bonnie Schneck Page Thirty-tour .irlarcang an fAe mwd . . . Accurately cmd interestingly, Harding history and future events are recorded by enthusiastic journalists. Each Tues- day morning evidences the hard work these hard work- ing iolks have accomplished. Joe Thomas and Diane Umbaugh, co-editors this year, outdid themselves to bring papers ot original ideas and Joyce Roberts was leature editor, a post original with the '52 publication. Each issue contained an authentic report ot the sports events, and the article Speaking ot Sports which im- mediately caught the eye was a reading must, edited in a praiseworthy manner by Harold Alexander, Sports Editor. Jim Arnold, business manager kept the books and Joe Anderson did a bong up iob as advertising manager: these two positions have to click in order to tinance the paper successfully. Bill Monroe, with the capable assis- tance of Dorothy Yocum, was in charge ot circulation, and Peggy Bacon and Nancy Pendleton, as exchange editor and assistant, saw that other schools had an oppor- Seated-left to right-Row I-Shirley Brady, Barbara- Unger, Sylvia Kohbarger Row 2-Bill Monroe, Jim Arnolcl, Miss' Foreman, Joy Garver, Joe Anderson, Jim Layton, Jerry Wingett Standing-left to right-Carol LUFF, Katherine Price, Shirley Kyle efdfbl ln .,!4Ctl0l'L tunity to check up on happenings at Harding. We all know that the Herald would not be the success that it is without the ettorts ot thereporters in the iournalisrn classes, the skill ot the typists and the capable and un- derstanding help ot the excellent and talented adviser, Miss Lucile Foreman. a- 4 ' QZJL f UFRMD 'X f :Pax Seated-left to right-Joe Thomas, Diane Umbaugh, Miss Foreman, Peggy Bacon, Nancy Pendleton, Georgeann Zuck, Arlene Cleveland, Bonna Beckett Standing-left to right-Sue Courtright, Maureen Smally, Harold Alexander, Joyce Roberts, Judy White, Dorothy Yocum X Page Thirty-tive Page Thirty-six 54.4 cy.. P09 896 sleepers, creepers. is iust one ol the many remarks you might have heard while passing the biology lab during the past year as the students were making new dis- coveries along the plant and animal line. Further knowledge was imparted by the teachers, lvlr. Bain, Mr. Keel. and Mr. Auble, whose interpretations ot the textbook and at personal experiences made biology one ot the most interesting courses given at Harding. Twice a weelc on designated days, classes, made up ot Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, were held in the laboratory where students were taught the use ot the micro- scope, dissection at plants and animals. hereditary make-up. and many other observa- tions. The remaining three days were used as class discussions ot laboratory work, and recitation tram the textbook. About once every two weelcs, tests were given which were never too ditticult because the interest provided in each section always taught each student something new. Proiects, such as blood typing and raising ot plants and animals, were chosen by biologists in Mr. Bain's classes to be completed by the end oi the year. During the spring months tield trips helped to give closer observation ot Mother Na- ture and her mysterious ways. i NEWTONIANS Standing--left to right-Robbie Miller, Ted Price, .lack Niles, Bob Merchant, Tats Taylor, Mr. Tata, Jim Larsen, Tom Turner, Diclc Coulsen, Bill Marble, Ron Freese, Ron Jerew PHYSICS CLASS Robbie Miller, Dave Smith, Ted Price, Ed Porter, Mr. Baker, Jim Mason, Jim Larsen Eg. jufure ngineem M1c!erfaLe lgkyziicri ana! jigv Fourth year math students, Isaac Newtons and Galileos of tomorrow, organized into a club this year entirely of masculine membership, for the purpose oi furthering their knowledge of mathematics. The club meets every two weeks at the home of one oi its members. Under the direction of their adviser, Raymond Tata, they have made a study of engineering instruments, their '52 speciality. Their important social event will be the annual outing after graduation. Charters for this year's interests have been: Ronnie Freese, president: Ted Price, vice-president: and Dick Coulson, secre- taryvtreasurer. Page Thirty-seven n 1 U H Q E5-My YM: k ,, 'wa Vi x.,w.f x 46'... ' , 5 Q' ' it ev af: 'M ' w. S. phd? Many courses are oiriered at Harding that will prepare us lor better living: home economics is one of these. Attending a tea at the home ofthe president oi the meclical auxiliary, Mrs. Smyth are Wayne, Regina, Dave and Marilyn. ,ML pfan kr a iuing ,,,. f I X ,gl i Dish washing is a good practice for homemaking and it isn't such a boresome task when two worlr together! Every Monday morning students broadcast devotions to the entire school. These programs originate in the office. Page Thirty-nine olioolfing or Page Forty eweg ecima Standing left to right-Nancy Claftey, Sue Rearden, Marlene Graham, Martha Burklew, Pauline Toombs, Miss Moore, Pat Wilson, Harriett Johnson, Shirley Kyle, Pat Thackery, Joanne Hofstetter, Shirley Tsumpses, Jane Evans, Sandra Sawyer, Shirley Fetter, Shirley Elsasser Sitting left to right-Betty Bowden, Beverlee Friedel, Joyce Ambrose, Joan Bailey All library assistants are members ol the Library Council. These girls are on hand during the ditlerent periods ot the day to charge and receive books and pertorm various other tasks as aids to Miss Moore, l-larding's librarian. A visitor in the library might tind one ot the girls dusting shelves while another would be posting material on the bulletin boards and still another would be putting away returned books. Each girl is responsible for one shelf which she is pleased to present to the public eye because ot its neatness. Among the various iobs lor the typists are letters and book orders. Vocational reading, a project tor which members ol the council have prepared material in previous years, was not carried forth this year because oi the increased enrollment and lack ot space in the present building. However many materials were placed at the disposal ol the students who really went seeking vocational information. Our sincere appreciation is extended to the girls on the council and to Miss Moore tor all the time and energy devoted to making our use oi the library easier and more beneficial. Congratulations lor a job well done go to the ex- cellent slate ot otticers lor this year: Pat Wilson, president: Shirley Fetter, vice- presidentg Beverlee Friedel, who called the roll: and Betty Bowden who was in charge ol the money. There were I8 girls onthe Council this year. cgncludfriea ere 'Ulla ome Today we learn, tomorrow we earn, the senior class motto, expresses the ideal for City Senior's Day in ln- dustry, a program tried tor the tirst time in Marion this year. This event, sponsored by the industrial Leaders' Conference oi the Marion Chamber oi Commerce, tea- turcd visitation oi Marion industries in an etiort to ac- quaint the workers oi tomorrow with vocational oppor- tunities in this community. Participating in the project were all Harding and St. Mary High School seniors, teachers from both schools and many Marion businessmen. The choice oi industries visited was made by vote ot the seniors at the two schools. The Marion Power Shovel Company and the Marion industries Division ai the Motor Products Corporation were the most popular in the heavy industries group. while the Quaker Oats Company and the Fulfillment Corporation oi America were selected irom the lighter industries. At 9:00 on the day ot January 24 all seniors arrived at the Marion industries to be taken on a guided tour that they might observe the manufacture at automobile parts. Next the students visited the Quaker Oats Company where Ken-l. Ration is made. At il:OO the seniors took in a demonstration oi ottice methods and machines at the Fultillment Corporation ot America. A noon luncheon at Moira Hall ieaturecl Robert Fay as the principle speaker. He talked on the importance ot in- dustries to the community. Robert O'Connor was master ot ceremonies tor the occasion and Mr. Dickey. Mr. Gabler and Reverend Father Spickerman gave brief talks. The entire afternoon was spent touring the Marion Power Shovel Company. As an added ieature a movie was shown in the assembly room picturing shovels in action. Was this experiment a success? lt is the general opinion ot both teachers and students that much was gained by actually seeing what positions will be available to us when we graduate. We realize more clearly the variety oi iob opportunities and the advantages ot working in a smaller city like Marion. It is hoped that a bigger, better student-industry day will take place next year and that it will become an annual attair in Marion. Tips on Filing Shopping for 'Fido' Rounding outa successful day Left to right-Joyce Huffman, Shirley Grover, Elaine Browning, Hope Dall, Mrs. Drake. Carol Dins- more, Amelia Tyler Charming Che 5 oaarn Cjoohng Aw ..L1lea0A!u! jufure Page Forty-two The way to man's heart is through his stomach, or so the old saying goes. With 'this idea in mind many Harding girls take classes in cooking to prepare themselves for their future roll as homemakers. Beginning in their sophomore year the girls learn to cook dishes planned around one oi the basic toads such as milk or eggs. Then they progress to preparing and serving complete breakfasts, lunches and dinners. This year the senior cooking students pre- pared several buttet luncheons. During the Christmas season the sophomore student cooks treated the first year sewing classes to a party. Not limiting their study to cooking, the girls are also interested in related iields oi home management. A course on china and silverware was studied by the senior girls. They also planned dream kitchens that could be built into their own homes. Mrs. Drake and lvliss Dobbins are the teachers ol this useful subiect. They have led the girls in practical experiences that will make their futures much brighter. 1 A ,A -Eg., !l5MT',4!':,-bzlirif As Left to right-Betty Kull, Mary Jane Gorrell, Alice Slob, Donna Oboryshlto, Marilyn Mcf-Xdow O O P255 WJLLIQQ ,915 .1411 gaudy 05600 Cecile Chapman, Hottie Carnegie, Foth Dior, Lilly Dache! Do all these lamous de- signers attend Harding High? Well. hardly, but you might think so alter seeing the fascinating creations worn by some ol the girls. These are the girls who study sewing under the capable direction ol Mrs. Drake and Miss Dobbins. They learn to whip up dreamy wardrobes all the way from selecting the style and material to sewing on the last button. Outfits completed this year ranged from the simple blouses and skirts made by the sophomores to the neat tailored coats and suits sported by the senior girls. During Education Week some ol the girls modeled their creations in a showing at the Singer Sewing Company. Realizing that clothes do not make the woman, emphasis is placed, in these classes. on the qualities that make a charming woman, such as personality and manners. The older girls also tool: a course in home nursing and studied a chapter on family mar- riage relations. Putting to use the many pointers they have learned in the sewing classes these girls are prepared to make lile much more enioyable for themselves and their families in the years to come. ome C0l'l0l'l'lLC:i Page Fortyeth ree ML igure ana! jwae mf, ,aff our mgif Typing and bookkeeping classes at Harding are training courses in commercial tields lor those students who aspire to take positions in the work-a-day business world. Com- mercial students, better known now as olslice practice talks, begin their training in the freshman year with J.B.T. ln the sophomore year it is the lundamentals in bookkeeping, with specialization otlered in the typing and shorthand skills added to the store ol knowledge in the iunior year. As seniors. techniques ol secretarial work are perfected and students actually are on the iob during the afternoons with the understanding help ol their vocational supervisor, Mr. Russell Dunlap, getting them over the hard places. Many have their permanent posts at commencement time. Page Fo rty-tour First-year typists work hard to acquire speed and accuracy. -fi... Making the balance check is the headache of these bookkeeping students. gracle Carcli po! offikoofprinfing redd Apprentices who are enrolled in the l-larding printing classes compose the member- ship at the Printing Club. Practical knowledge is torthcoming, tar the novices become educated in type setting, design iob layouts, paper cutting and press operation. Each student keeps a workbook throughout the year which explains the differences between letterpress and ottset printing, kinds ot paper, and proot-reader's marks as well as samples ol original jobs. Printing tor the school is done by these boys and saves l-tarding considerable money. Grade cards, posters, programs, dance programs and banquet menus, office torms and senior name cards roll ott the press. Officers tor this year are Don Ballinger, president: Glenn Conklin, vice-president: and Gary McAfee, secretary-treasurer. Standing-left' to right-Ron Almendinger, Don Patrick, Clyde Masters, Paul Colby, Roger Fick, Dee Price, .lim Russell, Ron Jerew, Gary McAfee, Glen Conklin Stooping-left to right-Don Ballinger, Wayne Hinaman, Harold Bowman, Jim Layton, Mr. Hoops, Carl Waterhouse, Dick Handel, Lee Price l l Page Forty-six LCC .C We jfaf irefi ere l SENIOR MECHANICS l Row i-Mr. Zuspan, Lee Dickason, Charles Napper, Paul High- land, Harold Schietler, Jerry Austin, Jim Edington Row 2-Ben Yokoyama, Bob F. Davis, Gene Rorick, Carl Whitted, Larry Montgomery, Wayne Mohattey Row 3-Francis Hall, Bob Layman, Lowell Adams, Jim Laird, Clarence George, Don Hypes Row 4-Bob E. Davis, George Bishop, Herb Conroy, Sam Kern, .lack Dacken, Dick Rech Row 5-Claude Ticld, Joe Ghoulson JR. AMERICAN MECHANICS Row I-left to right-Mr. Lisak, Frank Green, Andy Simon, Dan Lust, Harold Blankenship, Bill Rowland, Byron Pierce, Dean Shelton Row 2-Roy Adams, Harold Leeper, Merle Grate, Sam DeLong, Chuck Taylor, George Tidd Row 3-Marvin Buckingham, Fred Edgington, Bob Barrett, Charles Graft, Carlos Dennis Row 4-Darrel Fish, Ron Haas, Ted Williams, Reginald Echols Row 5-Jim Bencler, Loren Cunningham, Bill Bailey, Rocky Red- mond, Charles Blankenship, Charles Berry, Don Weaver Row 6-Carl Neff, Jack Orr, Tom Rose, Phil Carey Row 7-Jim Bishop, Dick Church, John Arthur, Arlen Glenn, Walt Bahr, Cliff Hall t'larding's Future Tradesmen ot America hold a regular meeting once a week as vo- cational boys under the direction at Mr. Emil Lisalc. The boys were gratelul tor the leadership ot Mr. Donald Zuspan before his unexpected death. Next year the plan is to combine the iunior and senior membership into one club. Highlighting the social season is the annual picnic held at Upper Sandusky at which time iunior and senior clubs trolic as one. On February 22, this year, the State Vocational Club or VIC, as it is often called, held an all-day meeting in the Union l-lall at Ohio State University tor the purpose ot adopting a constitution. Jerry Austin and Wayne Mahattey were delegates from Harding. Kenneth Stanley, president: Jerry Austin, vice-president: l-larold Scheitler, secretaryg and Dick Rech. treasurer were the welders ot action tor the F.T,'s this year. Junior Mechanics. Any boy who is taking shop work or auto mechanics, has passing grades and po:- sesses an interest in auto mechanics may ioin the Junior American Mechanics Club. which is composed at iunior boys, organizing primarily tor Fellowship. Under the direc- tion ot Mr. Lisalc and their otticers: Ben Yolqoyama, president: Sam D:l.ong, vice- president: and Bill Bailey, secretary-treasurer the J.A.M.'s have enioyed many good times this year. 9 , ecrefarieri ana! .siliamen ain xlaerience on fke 0 Students who talce distributive education compose the membership ol this senior club under the direction ot Mr. Anthony Schiavo and the sponsorship at the State Department ol Education. Through this organization, a better understanding ot the business tield is losterecl at the monthly meetings which are usually divided into business, program and entertainment hours. Activities ol this club include a tax stamp collection, drives lor various charities, and an annual Managers Appreciation Banquet held near the tirst ot the year. Managing the business ol the club this year were: Leon- ard Schlecht, president: Jane Swartz, vice-president: DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Back row-left to right-Jim Thomas, Jim Martin, Doris Martin. Barbara James, Don Anspaugh, Mary Lou Porter, Donna Black, Leonard Schlecht, Bill Marquis, Mr. Marvin Brown Front row-Barbara Souliar, Dorothy Norris, Mr. Schiavo, Jim Dawson, Bob Faulkner, Kenny Chevalier Marilyn Brady, secretary: and Norma Guliuzza, treasurer. Twenty-eight girls who attend classes beginning at eight o'cloclc in the morning, and are employed in Marion business ottices in the afternoon, have organized them- selves this year as Shoshoneans under the leadership ol Annabelle Young, president: Norma Colbert, vice-pres- identg Barbara Orr, secretary: and Pauline Weston, treasurer: with Mr. Russell Dunlap advising. A social hour is held every six weeks either at school or in the home ot a member and the highlight ot the season is the Employer-Employee Banquet at the Harding Hotel in the spring. SHOSHONEAN CLUB Back row-left to right-Barbara Huntsman, Darlene lngmire, Carol Lorcl, Maxine Beachum, Jean Mahler, Phyllis Craven, Jean Walter, Judy Rhodes, Lois Rech, Pauline Weston, Loretta Am- brose, Annetta Harty, Pat Richie, Annabelle Young Front row-Shirley Bowman, Betty Flesher, Martha Butler, Mary Russell, Mariory Oiler, Doris Ferguson, Margaret Zachman, Janice Bevis, Norman LaMarche Foreground-Mr. Dunlap Page Forty-seven ,Lui 0-'J . :Pl ff' 1 H , I ' 'W W. V. M , , 1? .r lx' -4 . fr fi Aix .. . ,'X '. Q. hx -, :Ky I . x 4 f J, I . X .P f fm P:fA. :' 7. I w , +- 1. , 1 E1 Q -' x .. 4 0 ' A3 1 . I 52 H, U -4 , 7 I 4 1 v.-.. ,, V I 4 , . - K 4 6,4-1 3,3-f1f,.. .-.xl :AP , Y' .H 'X ,11 , All work and no play would be a preffy dull grind. AT Harding we enioy a varied social life including games, dances, parties. and othergef- togerhers. Piciured at left are a group of Hardingifes chatting wiih Cleo Ludwig over cokes at 'rhe L 8: K. ,ML udf .Have un 'lam l l Paul Geissler looses his beard after the 'First basketball victory. Dancing to the swee! music of the orchestra at lhe Hearts and Hatchet Hop. Page Forty-nine ,Mid .fd Muo, .xg 'Mun WMM 14 Mun, Mun, ffjum, flag., The night is typical of autumn and a harvest mcon is coming through the trees. Darkness surrounds the stadium: a dim hum of voices arises: the sudden blast ot a trumpet emerges, and the murmuring voices become distinct. Sud- denly there is a tlash of light and a roaring shout from the crowd. Don't be alarmed! lt's only the l-lardingites staging a bontire and pep rally before an important game. Cheerleaders arrive on the scene and a group of band members strike up the Fight Song. Pandemonium prevails and the rally is underway. Marion citizens are fcrmiliariwith this high-light of the season when athletic spirits run ablaze with the sports. But this is not the only time such enthusiasm prevails. As soon as Old Man Winter brings football to a close, he ushers in the season of basketball at the Coliseum, where cage games call forth the same enthusiasm. The Palace Theater is in danger of the wells tumbling in when cheerleaders take over following the regular assem- bly time and lead a roaring Harding pep session, with speeches and inspiration from the coaches and team members. Due to necessity. a few times the cheerleaders have done a rousing battle cry in leading students in yells over the PA system. Cheerleaders are posted in all the halls and students resouncl the walls tram their home rooms. This will be a thing of the past when the new school is really ours. It was a cold nite V for victory Beat Columbus Central Let's March il' 6 .APB OIT, iAe .X4560Cl6ltl0l'L G.A.A., an organization to encourage girls to become more interested in sports and to develop a high degree ol sportsmanship, has a high qualitication for member- ship. A candidate must earn 25 points to quality tor membership ond pass o test on the GAA. constitution. She gets points tor participation in certain sports: 150 points earns a letter: 220, a pin. Exciting tournaments were played this year in volley ball, basketball, and ring toss. a state tournament, and all adviser. Mrs. Toplitt, enioyed and parties. Leaders were: Dorothy West, vice-president: tary-treasurerg Dorothy Rinnert, Curren. publications: Sandra Pose and Poise Without much noise Ten girls participated in the members with their picnics, potluclcs, dances, Jean Triclcey, president: Marlene Walters, secre- prizes and ciwardsg Nancy Askew, social chairman. . M'85i6!8l'Lt6 ,Harm ana! pun waning .7a!6e5 Page Fifty-two An excellent team, ond on enthusiastic cheering section were gridiron partners of this yeor's football season. Who could forget the breathless anticipation before a game, the thrill of a touchdown, the celebrotion ofterwordsl Yes, os alumni we will recoll the football seoson cts one ofthe most exciting times of the yeor. Let's go back to the opening game. Remember, Harding suffered cs disappointing defeat ot Columbus West? The score was I9 to 7. The Prexies quickly mode up for this loss the next week-end, changing Bowling Green's I2-O leod to ci i9-l2 win for the Presidents in the lost five minutes of ploy. The following Friday our, boys defeated o very powerful Columbus Central team, 26-I9, in one of the best gornes of the seo- son. There was ci 27-27 tie with Fostorio. ond Limo South was defeated by a safety, making on 8-6 score. Troveling to Findlay the next Thursday, we took the Blue and Gold by on overwhelming 40-20 score. Our second defeat of the season come ot Ashland: the favored Harding eleven were overcome by a I9 to 6 tally. ln the cus- tomory Homecoming rain and snow we won over Columbus South with on 7-6 score. Row I-left to right-Jock Niles, Manager: Jim Boker, Lee Price, Dick Hendel, Kenny Stanley, George Kosotis, Jim Arnold, Jim Russell, Jock Bull, Jim Larsen, Tom Turner Row 2-Jack Fees, Chuck Taylor, Chris Brody, Tony D'Eromo, John McKinstry, Bill Smiley, Lowell Arnold, Jim Chapman, Ted Williams, Henry Deal, Sam DeLong Row 3-Chuck Stoffer, Bob Prater, Jim Whaley, Fred Price, John Obenour. Martin Bell. Bob Pryor, Paul Rinnert, Bill Winters, Dick Burch, Jack Boxwell Row 4-Deno Vlachos, Tom Barlow, Jim Cloypool, Don Smith, Gary Chamberlain, Jack Welch, Bob Hamor, Floyd Brown, John Jackson. Gerry Lee, manager: Nick Alex, Ted Simmons Absent when the picture was taken were Tom McClain, Roger Williams, and Tots Taylor. Coackeri greed gone! Lgpaorfrimanri cya on griobron Left to right-Bob Auble. John Luginbuhl, George Keel. Pete Howison, Joe Petrich At Sandusky, the powerful Redmen upset Harding with a 39 to 29 victory. ln the tinal game ol the season, Harding dropped a hard fought championship battle to Fremont with a 32-I9 score. This defeat meant the loss of the Buckeye League title for the Presidents. Our record for the year is 5 wins, 4 losses, I tie, but behind these figures is all the time, effort and sportsmanship the boys and coaches put forth to make the Presidents a team ol which the whole school is proud. Leading the Presidents this year were co-captains Dick l-lendel and Tom McClain. Aided by backs, Russell, Brady, Bibler: and linemen. Kasotis, Taylor, D'Eramo, Larsen and Morse. These men ot the grid- iron brought another football season to a successful close. At the annual football banquet ll seniors, I2 juniors and 2 sophomores were pre- sented letters: senior manager, Jack Niles, was rewarded with a letter. We were not alone in recognizing the abilities ot our players. Tats Taylor and George Kasotis placed on the Toledo Blade's All-Buckeye League tirst team: Tom McClain. Dick Hendel, Tony D'Eramo and Jim Russell received honorable mention. Tots also re- ceived votes in First and Ten magazines' all-Ohio poll. ' Page Fifty-th ree W , , ,W Page Fifty-four 5fA Jgnnuafllomecoming On the cold, drizzly night of November 2nd the tifth annual Homecoming ceremonies of Harding High School were performed before the opening lciclc-att at the Harding Sta- dium for the pleasure of a sparse crowd of loyal students and alumni. As the shiny, new convertibles drove slowly around the oval, all eyes of the spectators were following the lovely Queen and her court and momentarily bad weather was overshadowed by the beauty of the girls. Suzie Simmons and her court were escorted to the center of a large heart formed by the Harding Band. There Suzie was crowned with a coronet of yellow mums and presented a bouquet of mums by her escort, Jim Arnold, a member of the team. Attending the queen were Betty Plantz, Bar- bara Orr, Beverly Hurley, and lvlariorie Dearth who were escorted by Eddie Porter, Joe Thomas, Tom Tatham, and Nelson Luke. After the singing of the sweetheart song by Birdie Borland, the queen and her court were seated in a special stand to watch Harding win over Columbus South, 7-6. A victory celebration at Co-Ed, followed by open-house at Suzie's, brought the homecoming to a happy close and the Student Council could well be proud of the occasion, Betty Plantz, Mariory Dearth, Queen Suzie Simmons, Beverly Hurley, Barbara Orr. Up the aisle Suzie takes oath .Narcbng C0105 econcl in Z?ucLege eague Harding ..... Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding 7 Columbus West .... 4,.. . I9 ....I9 BowlingGreen..... .....l2 ..,.26 Columbus Central .....l9 ....27 Fostoria...,..... .,...27 .l..8 LimaSoutl1.... .,.6 ....4O Findlay ....2O ....6 Aslwland......... ,....l9 ....7 ColumbusSoutlw.,.A ...6 ,...2O Sanduslcy......., ..,.39 ....l9 Fremont ....32 All American, Tom McClain, l99l, in Motion Page Fifty-five W-iw Page Fifty-six MA ION DIN GOI. OUTH if ff Row l-Jim Russell, Francis Taylor Row 4-Tony D'Eramo, Chuck Taylor, Bill Winters, John Hickman- Row 2-Tom McClain. .lack Niles-Mgr., Chris Brady, Dicl: Hendel, CU99'-'lion' I-ee Price- -lim Chapman- Jim I-arson Bill SmlleYi George KUSOHS Row 5-Kenny Stanley, Henry Deal, Jock Fees, Tom Turner, Lowell Row 3-Doug Bibler, Bob Homor, Bill Bailey, Jim Arnold, Jock Arnold, Jack Bull Boxwell, Ed Morris lQ'ouc! Ckefifd Lbidpfay .jwlarckng olbffem Those he-men we observe sporting H's around the halls ot Harding are none other than the honorary members ol the Varsity H club. These H's have been earned by participating in any ol the following sports: taotball, basketball, baseball, track, and cross country. ln football, a boy must play twenty quarters to earn his letter: it is required that a player must participate only a few minutes in a quarter to be credited. It he has played lor three years and not won a Varsity letter he is presented a service letter. A basketball player must be active in halt ot the quarters at all the games. A trackman must earn twenty points to receive a letter by placing or winning in dual, triangular, and district meets. A letter in baseball is presented to the intielders and outtielclers for playing halt the innings, to the catcher for one third ol the innings, and to the pitcher for a complete game. Mr. Dewey Bohyer, Director at Harding Athletics, has served through the year as a great inspiration to Harding sports lovers! Row 'I-Lee Price, Joh Ashworth, Tots Toylor, Jack Bull,. Tom Turner, Bill Winters, Bill Smiley Dick Hendel. Dick Unde'W00d- TONY D Emmoi Clms B'0dY Row 4-Lowell Arnold, Henry Deal, Dick Coulson, Ed Porter, Ted Row 2-Robbie Miller, Jim Larsen, Gene Gamble, Paul Colby, Price, Jock Gorver -lGClf F9951 Jim Chapman' B'lI MCCFSVY Row 5-Dee Price, Tom McClain, George Kosotis, Roger Fick, Bob Row 3-Gary McAfee, Jim Arnold, Paul Geissler, George Compton, Humor, Tom Morton, Joe Thomas, Doug Bibler, Mr. Bohyer Page Fifty-seven ' Q-lx -K W... sa..- 1 + f L.,,,,,, 1 A . N ffsi? . M 53 E ,A QSM ' A W 2 Es H X M V Q' 'Fw ' 1, 1- :ag R- w 1 s 26 .XJ QE 3 7 V ,.. fl F Q F j me , 1? Nay, I4 . f' V, G W , lilfigix ' L1 1 T' , ' ' W -Yu?-I ii 1 - F M X gm 'Q VIS' 1 . ,A I, V rexied je LP .glean in Z?ucLeye oaague Harding Prexies showed undying spirit and determination to win this year. Our varsity record stands at nine wins and eight losses by virtue at a torteit from Findlay. We ranked second in the Buckeye League with a 5-5 record. Harding tallied 839 points to top the 829 ot the opponents. High scoremen this season were Paul Colby with 239 points and Jim Russel with I75. Harding drew Mt. Vernon tor the district tournament and was deleated 63-49 on the cage tloor ot the Ohio State Coliseum. Paul Colby was selected lor the All-Buckeye League tirst team which was picked by the coaches: he also received a tirst team berth on the Toledo Blades choice tor All- Buckeye League. Jim Russel received a position on the second team ot Buckeye League and the second team picked by the Toledo Blade. The Vice-Presidents showed great improvement as the season progressed and they should be stellar performers in the luture. Their season ended with a 5-9 record in league play. Leading scorers were Charles Emmons with 130 points and Bill Smiley with 9l points. Four overtime games provided thrills tor the spectators and ot these Harding won three. Row I-left to right-Bill Smiley. Foul Colby, Dick Underwood, Row 2-Jack Boxwell, managerg Ed Porter, Gene Gamble, Roger Robbie Miller, Paul Geissler, Jim Russell Pick, George Compton, Dick Tway, Coach Kenny Somerlot Page Fifty-nine Page Sixty reaf poadigigfied VARSITY SCORES Harding 48 ...,........,...... Harding 64 . . . Harding 70 , ,. Harding 60 . . . Harding 28 . .. Harding 40 , .. Harding 57 . . . Harding 59 . ., Harding 46 . .. Harding 48 . , , Harding 67 , . . Harding 39 ,... Harding 59 . .. Harding 49 . .. Harding 60 . . , Harding 45 ....,.... Marla up two points for Paul , . . . . Bexley . .. . Galion ,,..,. Willard Bowling Green liorleitl Findlay ..... Aslwland . . . . Fostoria . , . , Fremont Tiffin Bowling Green Columbus West Findlay . . , Galion ... . Fostoria . . Fremont . . , . Tiffin RESERVE SCORES Harding 36 .......... Harding 31 . . , Harding 48 . . , Harding 25 .... Harding 33 . .. Harding 44 . ,, Harding 42 , ,. Harding 42 ..,, Harding 36 . .. Harding 26 .... Harding 39 . .. Harding 43 . ., Harding 52 . ,. Harding 37 ............ How many fingers do you find . Bexley .. . Galion .,.. Willard . , A . Findlay . , , . Ashland , . , . Fostoria ...,. Fremont ....,...,.TiFiin Bowling Green ,.,.,..,Findlay . . , Galion . , . . Fostoria . . . . Fremont .. Tiffin gaffer Z?a5e:5 og2ac!ecLl.yarcbng ina. l'larding's opening game with Gallon resulted in a 5-5 tie. The next encounter was with Lima Central with Hard- ing coming out on top 3-l. The first complete game of the season was with Newark in the District tournament: Harding won 6-I. Three previous games were rained out or called because ol darkness. Harding was ousted from the tournament by Washington C. l-l. with a 3-2 defeat. This game was called because of rain. The next game was a victory over Lima Central 4-I. The baseballers ended the season with a victory over Mansfield 4-3. Managers were Lee Price and Clyde Coile. Batting averages turned in were: Jim Heisel .3571 Jack Daum .3001 Jim Condron .2501 Don Ellison .2501 Jim Kennel .2001 Tom Ellison .2001 Jim Edington .IS71 Dean Ludwig .095. Bottom Row-Clyde Colle, manager: Jim Edington, Charles Em- Nice Form Edington mons, Jim Condron, Jim Heisel, Jim Kennel, Lee Price, man- oger1 Coach Pete Howison Top row-Jim Larsen, Tom Ellison, Ed Morse, Tom McClain, Jack Daurn, Dean Ludwig, Don Ellison, John Chafin Signals Pep it up out there vm Xi A lg Page Sixty-one ,,.-1' John Ashworth finally slowed down long enough to pose . . . John holds state record for the two mile cross country. Row I-Joe Thomas, Dick Coulson, Ted Price, Coach Kenny Somer- lot, John Ashworth, Franlz Green, Dee Price, Diclr Bolinger Row 2-Manager, Bill McCreary, Bill Perry, Paul Kinlraid, Ed Porter, Bob Dutton, Bob Wittington, Glen Craft Row 3-Manager, Mike Crawlord, Diclz Mull, Karleton Luke, Gene Daniels, Bill Wittinger, Manager, Jim Popoft al afL0l'l l Qu? fo ucfor l-larding's Cross Country team had another victorious season. Under the able coaching ot Kenny Somerloi' the team won its third straight cross country championship, ran its 22 straight dual meet without o defeat, its sec- ond straight unbeaten season. won the Central District A.A.U. title, and came out eighth in the state meet. Eight dual meets and one triangular meet were participated in during the season. John Ashworth set a new record ot lO:26 on the State Course at Columbus. a Country Club record oi lO:35.6, and the new Central District record at Columbus ot lO:32.2. John Ashworth, Ted Price. Frank Green. and Dick Coulson received gold medals tor tinishing in the top IO men ot the Amateur Athletic Union meet. The Lions Club entertained the top IO men with a ban- quet: this is the tirst time the runners at the cinder path have been teted in this toshion. May 2 under the lights at the Stadium before 600 track tans the Prexy thinclads raced to 77 points to win over a tield ot six other schools thereby capping the beautiful trophy. After and happy Game Time Good-by Not so hard Look Mom Up and over, Dee Sound oFF Page Sixty-th ree Qeefing jules? piadu acing omorrow Conhclence .ri -. livfbh lil ll: I 9 S Page Sixty-six MR. GABLER-Simple duty really did have no place for fear as our Principal plunged cour- ageously into administrational duties at Harding and the interesting planning for the new building. He met with teachers to recommend equipment for the modern high school we will have, he iourn- eyed to other cities to inspect educational plants but never was he too busy to help us instill con- fidence in ourselves to greet well our to-days and the to-morrows. A sincere thank-you. MR. DICKEY, our Superintendent, and the faithful Board ot Education had time for l 'IifT?Pi5f'fgsg'f?7775'rfbrf'T'f'.'7'L..jr -I I, I little relaxation this year for often did they burn the midnight oil as they planned for 1' ' ' ' A I ' the beautiful new building made possible by the voters oi Marion in their appropria- I tions. The plans of the architect started activity for these busy citizens that will keep them on the move until the time of the dedication of the New Harding High in the fall of '53. Because of the progressive ideas of you interested men our school lite is' made 5' much fuller. We shall be ever grateful tor your interest in the youth of Marion. 1 MR. DON ZUSPAN- Well done thy good and faithful servant are words from the greatest of all Books that give us a real challenge as we think of the sadness we shared this year when Don laid aside his tools and left us to ioin the Master Worlcman. His honest, industrious life 'filled continually with the practical Christianity he was proud to practice will keep him ever in our hearts. Our lives are indeed better for this fine association. MR. LAWRENCE DALY- When Duty whispers low thou must, the youth replies I can . ls it not true ot this first semester history teacher who said yes when informed a position of real service to the youth of the Marion schools was calling him? This alumnus of Harding High has an enthusiasm for helping others to help themselves, an attribute which should serve him well as he goes forth as the Director of Pupil Personnel. Good luclc in your worl: always. Robert Auble B.A. Heidelberg Biology Boy's Health William R. Calvert B.A.. B.S. Ohio State Speech Geography R. C. Dunlap B.C.S. Wilmington College College ol Commerce Univ. ol Cincinnati Univ. ot Michigan Vocational Commercial Co-ordinator Vocational Shorthand Technique Vocational Office Practical Technique Vocational Typing Technique li FE-:T ' Thomas D. Bain B.S., M.A. Bowling Green Ohio State Biology Jeannine Dill B.S. Ohio State Art Margery Eymon Mark H. Balmer B.S. in Education. M.A. Ohio Ohio State Physics Radio Electricity World History Genevieve Dobbins B.S. Baldwin Wallace Home Economics I Home Economics ll Lucile Foreman B.S. in Education B.S. Ohio State Miami English Il Bread Loot School of American Literature English Journalism American Literature Dewey Bohyer A.B. Ohio Wesleyan American Government World Affairs Athletic Director Pauline Drake B.S. in Education Bowling Green Ohio State Home Economics ll Home.Economics Ill Home Economics IV Isabel Freer A.B. Allegheny Columbia Univ. ot Wisconsin French Latin tn' ' MIX Edith L. Brown B.Ph., M.A. Denison Ohio State Columbia Univ. of Florida Am. Government World Affairs Jane Dufiey B.S. in Education Ohio State English l, II Spanish l, ll Floyd P. Gehres B.S. in Education Bowling Green Ohio State Univ. olToledo Univ. ot Cincinnati Supervisor ot Trade and industrial education Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight J. L. Gries B.C.S. Univ. of Cincinnati Heidelberg Bookkeeping l Bookkeeping ll Homer Huffman B.S.. M.A. Otterbein Ohio Northern Ohio State Instrumental Music Rachel McAfee B.S., M.A. Mildred B. Grigsby A.B. Miss Madeira's School Stanford Univ. oi California Ohio State American History L. G. .lones B.S. Music Education New York Vocal Music Robert R. McMahan University ot Toledo Americon College of General Motors lnstitute Physical Education Auto Shop l 81 ll Agl-llond College Auto Service l 81 ll Columbio Auto Technology Univ. ot Florida Auto Trade information Health Economics Sociology i Ruthann Hinaman B.S. in Education Capital Typing I Typing ll Shorthand I Shorthand ll Business Arithmetic George A. Keel B,S. in Education Ohio Northern Biology Woodshop Football Basketball Charles Meyers B.S. in Education Capital University World History Raymond G. Hoops B.S. in Education M.A. Bowling Green Carnegie Tech Ohio State Stout Institute Drafting 8: Printing Emil J. Lisalc B.S., M.A. Wittenberg Ohio State Shop Mathematics Machine Technology Blueprint Reading Health Business Arithmetic Trade information Kathryn L. Moore B.A., B.S.1n L.S. Wooster College Western Reserve Columbia Univ. al Denver Univ. ol Pittsburgh Library 0. if W. A. Howison B.S. in Education Ohio Northern Ohio State Algebra l Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Advanced Algebra Business Arithmetic John Luginbuhl A.B., ivl.A. Bluffton College Ohio Northern Ohio State American History World History Eliza beth Pace Marion Business College Office Secretary Joseph F. Petrich B.S. in Education Miami Mechanical Drawing Vocational Drawing Blueprint Reading Mary Jo Stafford B.A., B.S. in Education Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State English II American Litoraturo Ruth Turner B,S, Capital U. Ohio State Chemistry Biology Pansy K. Rauhauser B.A. Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State Columbia American History Hazel Struble Anthony J. Schiavo B.S. in Education Univ. ot North Dakota Bowling Green Salesmanship Distributive Education lsabelle Stump J. H. Smith A.B. Ohio State Driver Education Raymond Tata B.A.. M.A. B.5. in Education B.S. Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State Univ. ol Missouri Ohio State Columbia Ohio State University ol California Breadloot School ot English Trigonometry English ll English ll. Ill Plane Geometry American Literature Applied Mathematics Business Arithmetic Betty Jean Van Gorden Barbara Willmeth Minnie Winder Marion Business College B.S. in Business Education A.B., M.A. Otlice Secretary Wittenberg Oberlin Bookkeeping I Columbia Typing I Typing Shorthand Kenneth E. Somerlot B.S. in Education Miami Physical Education Health World History Cross Country Head Basketball Coach Track Elizabeth Toplift B.S. in Education Ohio Northern Physical Education Health Margaret Wolfl ey B.A. Ohio Wesleyan Univ. ol Wisconsin English ll English Literature -gf 1 L. we Page Sixty-nine - ilu,- Page Seventy Swifch Maur jadaef Left to right-Nelson Luke, Robbie Miller. Colleen Wooten and Ed l Porter f .- Af A The crowded Colliseum suddenly becomes very silent and quickly we take our places in the long line of capped and gowned classmates. Following an inspirational address the strains of Pomp and Circumstanceu give each one his cue and we begin to take the last steps we will take together as the class of '52. Yes here it is. the long awaited event-Graduation Night. It seems like only yesterday that we were freshmen at Edison, Central, and Vernon. Nelson Lulce, Ronnie Ereese. Ted Price, and Janice Stanley capably guided us at Edison. Our dramatic success was The Freshman Party. Before the footlights at Central we staged, But Now There's Beaufordf' Sure As You're Born, and Junior Prom. We chose Don McDaniel, Carol Sparks, Beverly Hurley, and Marilyn Petter as officers. At Vernon Jim Larson led us with Jim Arnold, Pam Smyth, and Gene Gamble assisting and Sisters Under the Slain and Life of the Party toolc away our dramatic iitters. For the first time in the history of Harding, underclassmen joined hands in defense coming from the three iunior high schools. With our class officers Don McDaniel, Tom McClain, Beverly Hurley, and Marilyn Sifritt we really launched with serious intentions when we selected To-day we learn, to-morrow we earn as our class motto. Throughout our school years our class colors, rose and silver, will be decorative in all festive occasions. Our Junior year blossomed forth with our production Up to Your Ears which was acclaimed a dramatic success. Heading the class were Tom Tatham, Eddie Porter, Margie Dearth, and Ronnie Freese. The high-light of our social life was to play host to the happy seniors at the annual Junior Senior Prom May 29 at the Hi-Way Roll- arena. The tall of '51 we began the year of years, our Senior year. After a heated cam- paign our balloting elected Eddie Porter, Nelson Luke, Colleen Wooten, and Robbie Miller. The Homecoming was thrilling for everyone especially the Queen and her Court. Don Ballinger and Pam Smyth burned midnight oil to prepare the Quiver while Joe Thomas and Diane Umbaugh brought us news regularly through the Herald. To climax an eventful year our class presented a two act play Room for One More directed by Mr. William Calvert. Yes, when the tassel is switched to the left side and we venture out to meet the future with a diploma in our hand we will never forget you, Our Alma Mater, and the wonderful experiences gained with you. ongrafufafionrt LOWELL ADAMS-Vocational Course: Jr. American Mech- anics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America 4: Vocational Club 3,4 HAROLD ALEXANDER-General Course: Home Room Pres- ident 4: Senior Choir 4: Props 81 Q's 2.3, President 4: Herald Statl' 3. Sports Editor 4: Hi-Y 2.3. Treasurer 4: Football 2: Track 3.4: Junior Play Cast 3: Senior Class History Committee 4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play Cast 4 RONALD ALMENDINGER-General Course: Band 2.3.41 l-li-Y 22 Printing Club 4 JOYCE AMBROSE-General Course: Home Room Secretary 2: Home Room Treasurer 2: Y-Teens 2.3: G.A.A. 3.4: Props 8: Q's 2: Library Council 2.3. President 4: Art Club 2.3: Spanish Club 4 LORETTA AMBROSE-Vocational Course. Probst Supply Co.: Shoshonoan Club 4 HUGH A. ANDERSON-General Course: Props 8: O's 2.3. 4: I-lerald Stail 3. Advertising 4: Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2.3. Chaplain 4: Junior Play Committee 3 DONALD ANSPAUGH-Vocational Course: Albers: Red Cross Council 2: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Cross Country 3: Future Retailers al Ohio 4 JAMES ARNOLD-General Course: Props 8: Q's 2.3. Vice- President 4: Herald Stott Business Manager 4: Prom Committee Chairman 3: Hi-Y President 2.3, President 4: Football 2.3.4: Senior Class Prophecy Committee Chairman 4: Senior Flower and Color Committee 2: Spanish Club 4: Varsity H 3.4: National Honor Society 4- JOHN ASHWORTH-General Course: Home Room Presi- dent 2: Junior Choir 2: Senior Chair 3.4: Props 8: Q's 2.3: Red Cross Council 4: t-Ii'Y 2.3. Secretary 4: Traci: 2.3, Crass Country 2.3. Captain 4: Junior Play Com- mittee 3: Senior Dance Committee 4: Varsity H 2.3.43 National Honor Society 4: Jr, Kiwanian 4 SANDRA ASKEW-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Or- chestra 3.4-: Band 3.4: Flute Trio 4: Y-Teens 3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4-: Props 81 O's 3.4: Herald Stott' 4-: Junior Play Committee 4 JERRY AUSTIN-Vocational Course: Hi-Y 2: Junior Ameri- can Mechanics. Secretary 3: Future Tradesmen ol Am- erica Vice-President 4: Vocational Club 3.4 NANCY BACON-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y' Teens 3.4: G.A.A. 3: LePetit Salon 4: Props 81 O's 4: Junior Play Committee 3 PEGGY BACON-General Course: LePetit Salon 4: Props 8: Q's 2.3: Harald Stalt 3, Exchange Editor 4: Red Cross Council 2: Junior Play Usher 3 JAMES BAKER-General Course: Football 4: Track Man- ager 3.4 DONALD BALLINGER-General Course: Band 2.3,4: Props Xt Q's 3.4: Ctuiver Stott Editor 4: Prorn Committee 3: Rod Cross Council 2: Hi-Y Treasurer 3.4: Junior Play Cast 3: Printing Club President 4: National Honor So- ciety 4: Jr. Kiwanian 4: Senior Play Committee 4 JEAN BARKLEY-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Senioq Choir 3.4- RUTH BARNARD-General Course: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Props 31 Q's 2.3: Herald Stalii Typist 4: Library Council 2: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Class Prophecy Com- mittee 4- CATHERINE BARNETT-VocationalCourse. FultillmentCorp- orotion ol America: Y-Teens 2: Shoshonean Club 4 Page Seventy-one i . l Page Seventy-two mocford MAXINE BEACHUM-Vocational Course. Ohio Associated Telephone Co.: Y-Teens 2.3: Shoshonean Club 4 BONNA BECKETT-General Course: Washington C. l-l., Cheerleader 2: G.A.A. 2: Harding, Herald Staff Cir- culation 4: Spanish Club 4 JAMES BEIDLER-General Course BARBARA BERRY-General Course MARY LOU BETZ-General Course: Y-Teens 2.3 BEVERLY BEVERIDGE-General Course: Band 2.3.4-: Y- Teens 2.3.4: Props 8: O's 2.3: Senior Song Committee 4: Spanish Club 4 JANICE BEVIS-Vocational Course. Uhlers Department Store: Home Room Treasurer 2: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3: Orchestra 2: Y-Teens 2.3: Props 81 O's 2: Sen- ior Flower and Color Committee 2: Shoshonean Club 4 CHARLENE BIGFORD-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Props 81 Q's 2.3: Spanish Club 4- DARLENE BILLETT-Vocational Course. Penny's Department Store: Home Room Secretary 2: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Future Retailers al Ohio 4 REXFORD BILLS-General Course: Props 81 O's 3.4: l-leralcl Stoll 4: Hi-Y 2.3,4: Basketball 3: Traclc 2.3.4-: Junior Play Student Director 3: Senior Flower and Color Com- mittee 2 GEORGE BlSHOP-Vocational Course: Jr. American Me! chanics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America 4: Vocational Club 3,4 DONNA BLACK-Vocational Course. Penny's Department Store: Home Room Treasurer 4: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3: Junior Play Committee 3: Future Retailers ol Ohio 4 LENA BLOOMFIELD-General Course: Junior Play Com- mittee 3 ROBERT BODELL-General Course: Band 2.3: Hi-Y 2.3 PHILIP BOOKER-General Course: Hi-Y 2: Basketball 2 NORA BOONE-General Course: Orchestra 2.3.4-: Band 2. 3.4: Junior Play Committee 3 BlRDlE BORLAND-General Course: Home Room Treasurer 4: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Cheerleader 3: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Props 81 O's 2.3: Prom Committee 3: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Flower and Color Committee 2: Office Assistant 3 PATTY SUE BOSH-General Course: GAA. 3.4 alllyefrf HAROLD BOWMAN-General Course: Props Xi Q's 3: Printing Club 4 SHIRLEY BOWMAN-Vocational Course. Associated Tele- phone Co.: Shoshonean Club 4 SHIRLEY BRADY-General Course: Y-Teens 2,3.4: Props Xi Q's 3: Herald Stott' Typist 4: Junior Play Committee 3 MARILYN BRADY-Vocational Course, S. S. Kresge Co.: Red Cross Council 2: Library Council 3: Junior Play Committee 37 Future Retailers ol Ohio, Secretary 4 JOE BUETTlN-General Course: Junior Choir 27 Props 8: Q's 2,3: Hi-Y 2.3.4-: Junior Play Cast 3: Senior Flower and Color Committee 2: Printing Club 4 JACK BULL-General Course: Home Room Treasurer 47 Props 3: CTS 2,37 Red Cross Council 3: Hi-Y Vice-Presie dent 2.3.4: Basketball Manager 2.37 Football 3.4: Track 2.3: Cross Country 2: Senior Cap and Gown Committee 4: Varsity H 3.4 FLORENCE BURKEPILE-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 3: Props Xi Q's 2.3 MARTHA BUTLER-Vocational Course, Pearl St. School: G.A.A. 2.3: Red Cross Council 2.4: Shoshonean Club 4 RUTH BUTTERMA-N-General Course: Home Room Secre- tary 2 JOY BUTTERWORTH-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y- Teens 2.3.47 LePe1'it Salon 4: Props 81 Q's 3.4: Junior Play Committee 3 NORMA CALBERT-Vocational Course. Fulfillment Corpora- tion ol America: Shoshonean Club Vice-President 4 JOHN CHAFIN-General Course: Basketball 3: Baseball 2.3.4 KENNETH CHEVALIER-Vocational Course, Albers Super Market: Red Cross Council 2: Hi-Y 2: Cross Country 3i Future Retailers ol Ohio 4 BETTY CHRISTMAN-General Course: Home Room Treasur- er 2: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 3.4: Props 81 Q's 2,3 NANCY CLAFFEY-General Course: Y'Teens 2,3.4: LePetit Salon 47 Library Council 4 BARBARA CLEMENTS-General Course: Home Room Sec- retary 4: Band 2.3, Secretary 4: Y-Teens 2,37 Props 8: Q's 2.3,4: Quiver Staff Candid Shots 47 Library Council 2: Junior Play Cast 3: National Honor Society 47 Senior Play 4 REGINA CLEVELAND-General Course: Home Room Secre- tary 2.3: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Band 2.3,4: Clarinet Quartet 4: Y-Teens 2.3.47 Props 81 Q's 2.3.47 Prom Committee 37 Junior Play Cast 3: Senior Flower and Color Committee 2: Senior Class History Commit- tee 4: National Honor Society 4 PAUL COLBY-General Course: Hi-Y 2.3: Basketball 2.3,4: Track 2.3.47 Printing Club 4: Varsity H 3,4 Page Seventy-th ree Page Seventy-tour Werckanfd KENDRICK COLLINS-General Course: LePetit Solon 4: Track 3 GLENN CONKLIN-General Course: Props 81 Q's 3: Hi-Y Treasurer 2 81 3.4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Namecard Committee 4: Printing Club Vice-President 4 HERBERT CONROY-Vocational Course: Hi-Y 2.3: Jr. Am- erican Mechanics 3: Future Retailers oi Ohio 4: Vo- cational Club 3,4 FRANK CORNELIUS-Vocational Course: Future Retailers at Ohio 4 RICHARD COULSON-General Course: Hi-Y Secretary 2, 3.4: Track 2,3.4: Cross Country 2.3.4: Newtonians 4: Varsity H 3.4 SUE COURTRIGHT-General Course: Home Room Secre- tary 4: Home Room Treasurer 2: Student Council 2: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Props 8: O's 2.3.4: Herald Staff Radio Editor 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Breakfast Committee 4: Salutator- ian: National Honor Society 4 ROBERT COWGILL--Vocational Course: Future Retailers of Ohio 4 MAXINE CRANMER-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y- Teens 2,3.4: G.A.A. 2: Props 81 O's 2.3: Junior Play Committee 3 JAMES CRAVEN-General Course: Ouiver Artist 4: Art Club PHYLLIS BROBECK CRAVEN-Vocational Course. Harding High School: Home Room President 4: Shoshoneon Club 4: Office Assistant 4: National Honor Society 4 JOH N CRAWFORD-General Course EVELYN CULL-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 3.4: Props 81 O's 2 NANCY CURREN-General Course: Home Room Secretary 2: Y-Teens 2.4: G.A.A. 2.4: LePetit Salon 4: Art Club 2.4: National Honor Society 4 JACK DACKEN-Vocational Course: Football 2: Jr. Ameri- can Mechanics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America 4: Vocational Club 3.4 BLANCHE DARLING-Vocational Course. Uhlers Depart- ment Store: Home Room Treasurer 47 Art Club 3: Fu- ture Retailers ol Ohio 4 ROBERT F. DAVIS-Vocational Course: Band 2.3,4: Jr. American Mechanics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America 4: Vocational Club 3.4 JOANNE DAVIS-General Course: Band Manager 4: Y- Teens 4: Junior Play Committee 3 ROBERT E. DAVIS-Vocational Course: Future Tradesmen oi America 4: Vocational Club 3.4 Che!! JAMES DAWSON-Vocational Course: Red Cross Council 4: Future Retailers ol Ohio MARJORY DEARTH-General Course: Class Treasurer 3: Home Room Secretary 3: Home Room Treasurer 2: G.A.A. 4: Props 81 Q's 4: Prom Committee 3: Red Cross Council 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Ring and Pin Committee 3: Homecoming Attendant 4: Senior Play 4 LEE DICKASON-Vocational Course: Jr. American Mech- anics 3: Future Tradesmen at America 4: Vocational Club 3,4 JANE DICKSON-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2,4: G.A.A. 4: Props 81 O's 2.4 PAT DIXON-General Course JAMES EDINGTON-Vocational Course: Home Room Presie dent 3: Home Room Treasurer 4: Baseball 2,3,4: Jr. American Mechanics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America 4: Varsity H 2.3.4: Vocational Club 3.4 ROGER EMERY-General Course: Home Room Treasurer 3: Art Club 2.3.4 ROBERT FAULKNER-Vocational Course. Probst Plumbing 8: Heating Supply Ca.: Future Retailers ol Ohio 4 ANNE FELLMETH-General Course: Home Room Secretary 2: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2,3.4: Props Sr O's 2.3: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Class Motto Committee 2: Spanish Club 4: National Honor Society 4 DORIS FERGUSON-Vocational Course, Warner Clinical Laboratory: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3: Shoshonean Club 4 ROGER FICK-General Course: Home Room President 27 Senior Choir 4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Band 2,3.4: Props 8: O's 3: Pram Committee 3: Hi-Y 2.3,4: Basketball 2,3.4: Printing Club 4 JOHN FIRSTENBERGER-General Course: Orchestra 2.3: Ouiver Stott Advertising 4: Hi-Y 2 ELIZABETH FLESHER-Vocational Course, Marion Power Shovel Co.: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Shoshonean Club 4: Office Assistant 3 DORIS FORD-Vocational Course. S. S. Kresge's Co.: Jun- ior Chair 2: G.A.A. 2,3: Future Retailers ol Ohio 4 RONALD FREESE-General Course: Class Secretory 3: Home Room Treasurer 3: Student Council 4: Props 8: O's 3.4: Ouiver Staff Advertising 4: Pram Committee 3: Hi-Y Treasurer 2.3,4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Ring and Pin Committee 3: Senior Class Will Commit- tee 4: Senior Class Motto Committee 2: Printing Club 4: National Honor Society 4 JANET FREW-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Y-Teens 2,3.4: G.A.A, 3: Props 8: O's 2.3,-4: Junior Play Committee 3: Art Club 2.3, Secretary 4 JOHN GANTT-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3,4: Orchestra 2.3.4: String Quartet 2.3,4: Hi-Y 4: Track 3.4: Senior Song Committee 4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play 4 GENE GAMBLE-General Course: Junior Chair 2: Red Cross Council 2: Hi-Y 2.3,4: Basketball 3.4: Traclc 4: Senior Cap and Gown Committee 4: Varsity H 4 '18 Page Seventy-tive LZ Page Seventy-six :IJ 166 mm JOYCELYN GARVER-General Course: Orchestra 2.3,4: Band 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2: Herald Stott Typist 4 PAUL GEISSLER-General Course: Red Cross Council 2: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3,4: Football 2: Traclc 2,3,4: Cross Country 3: Varsity H 2.3.4 CLARENCE GEORGE-Vocational Course: Jr. American Mechanics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America 4: Voca- tional Club 3.4 ROZELLA GETTYS-General Course: Band Maiorette 2,3.4: Y-Teens 3: Senior Play 4 JOSEPH GHOLSON-Vocational Course: Jr. American Me- chanics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America 4: Vocational Club 3,4 JOSEPHINE GHOLSON--General Course: Y-Teens 2. G.A.A.4 WILMA GOEBEL-General Course: Senior Choir 4: Or- chestra 3.4: String Quartet 3.4: Y-Teens 4: G.A.A. 3.4: LePetit Salon. President 4: Props 31 C-Ts 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Junior Play Committee 3: National Honor Society 4 MARLENE GRAHAM-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 4: Props 8: Q's 3: Library Council 4 MARILYN GREEN-General Course: Band 2.3.4: Y'Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3: Props 81 Q's 2.3: Quiver Staff Copy! writer 4: Senior Ring and Pin Committee 3: Senior Class Motto Committee 21 National Honor Society 4 ROBERT GRUBER-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Props 81 Q's 3.4: Art Club President 3.4 NORMA JEAN GULIUZZA-Vocational Course. 5.5. Kresge Co.: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3: Props 81 Q's 3: Future Retailers ol Ohio Treasurer 4 DONNA HABERMAN-General Course: Junior Choir 2 FRANCIS HALL-Vocational Course: Home Room President 4: Home Room Secretary 3: Jr. American Mechanics 3: Future Tradesmen of America 4: Vocational Club 3,4 MAXINE HAMILTON-General Course: Y-Teens 2.3,4: Oi- tice Assistant 2,3,4: National Honor Society 4: Vale- dictarian CONSTANCE HAMMOND-General Course: Orchestra 2. 3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Props 8r Q's 2.3.42 Quiver Staff Copy- writer 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Breaklast Committee 4 GARETH HARPER-General Course: Cross Country 3 WILLIAM HARTMAN-General Course ANNETTE HA.RTY-Vocational Course. Marion County Child Welfare Board: Home Room Treasurer 2: Shoshonean Club 4: National Honor Society 4 00I'l'n ell RICHARD HENDEL-General Course: Junior Choir 3: Sen- ior Choir 4: Red Cross Council 3: Hi-Y 2: Vice-President 3.4: Football 2.3. Captain 4: Senior Class Will Commit- tee 4: Senior Flower and Color Committee 2: Printing Club 4: Varsity H 3.4 PAUL HIGHLAND-Vocational Course: Jr. American Mech- anics 3: Future Traclesmen ol America 4: Vocational Club 3.4 WAYNE HINAMAN-General Course: Hi-Y 2,3: Printing Club 4 JOANNE HOFSTETTER-General Course: Home Room Pres- ident 2: Band 2.3: Cheerleader 3: Y-Teens 2.3,4: Props 8: O's 2. Secretary 3.4: Library Council 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Ring and Pin Committee 3: Senior Class Prophecy Committee 4: Senior Flower and Color Committee 2 BARBARA HUNTSMAN-Vocational Course. Ol'lice of Marion Cemetery Association: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3: Props 8: Q's 2.3: Shoshonean Club 4 BEVERLY HURLEY-General Course: Class Secretary 2: Home Room President 2: Student Council 2.3. Treasurer 4: Cheerleader 2,3.4: Y-Teens 2, Chaplain 3, President 4: Props 8: O's 3: Prom Committee 3: Senior Brealciast Chairman 4: Homecoming Attendant 4: National Honor Society 4 DONALD HYPES-Vocational Course: Senior Breakfast Com- mittee 4: Jr. American Mechanics 3: Future Tradesmen oi America 4: Vocational Club 3.4 PHYLLIS HYPES JEREW-General Course: Withdrawn DARLENE INGMIRE-Vocational Course. Northia Theatre Corp.: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2: Props gl Q's 2.3: Li- brary Council 2.3: Junior Play Committee 3: Shoshonean Club 4 BARBARA JAMES-Vocational Course. Bowes: G.A.A. 2: Future Retailers ol Ohio 4 BARBARETTA JEFFERIES-General Course: Junior Choir 4: Senior Invitation Committee 4 RONALD JEREW-General Course: Band 2.3: Hi-Y 2,3.4: Track Manager 2.3: Printing Club 4: Newtonians 4 BONNIE JONES-General Course: Orchestra 2.3.4: Band 4: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Props 31 Q's 2.3: Ouiver Staff Copywriter 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Song Committee 4: National Honor Society 4 MAE JONES-General Course RICHARD JONES-General Course: Hi-Y 2.3 GEORGE J. KASOTIS-General Course: Hi-Y President 2, 3.4: Basketball 2.3: Football 2.3.47 Tumbling 3: Junior Play Committee 3: Varsity I-I 3.4 MIKE KENNARD-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Hi-Y 2. 3.4 RICHARD KENNEDY-General Course: Withdrawn Page Seventy-seven MP5 ed SAMUEL KERN-Vocational Course: Junior Choir 2: Jr. American Mechanics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America 4: Vocational Club 3.4 SALLYANN KNICKLE-General Course: Horne Room Secre- tary 2: Band 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A, 2.3.4: Props Xt Q's 3.4: Quiver Statl Co-Activities Editor 4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play 4 PAT KOHBARGER-General Course: Home Room Treasurer 2: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.41 Props Xa Q's 2.3.4: Quiver Statl Typist 4: Prom Commit- tee 3: Library Council 2: Junior Play Cast 3: Senior Class History Committee 4: Otlice Assistant 3.4 SYLVIA KOHBARBER-General Course: Junior Choir 2.3: Yfleens 2.3.4: Props 8: Q's 3: Herald Staff Typist 4: Red Cross Council 2: Junior Play Committee 3 RICHARD KUHLMAN-General Course: Spanish Club 4 JANET KUHNER-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y- Teens 2.3: G.A.A. 3.4: Props gl Q's 2.3: Guiver Stott. Bookkeeper 4: Spanish Club 4 SHIRLEY ANN KYLE-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.4-: Props 81 Q's 2.3.-4: Herald Stott Typist 4: Junior Play Usher 3: Senior Song Committee 4: National Honor Society 4 STEVE LACEY-General Course: Home Room Treasurer 4: Student Council 2.3: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Orchestra 2, President 3.4: String Quartet 2.3.4: LePetit Solon Vice-President 4: Prom Committee 3: Senior Song Committee 4: Senior Class Motto Committee 2: Junior Kiwanian 4 JAMES LAIRD-Vocational Course: Jr. American Mechanics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America 4: Vocational Club 3. 4 JAMES LARSEN-General Course: Home Room President 3: Student Council President 4: Band 2.3: Brass Sextet 2.3: Prom Committee 3: Red Cross Council 4: Hi-Y 2. President 3.4: Football 3.4: Baseball 3.4: Chairman ot Senior Cap and Gown Committee 4: Newtonians 4: Varsity H 4: Jr. Kiwanian 4: Boy's State 3: National Honor Society 4 ROBERT LAYMAN-Vocational Course: Jr. American Mech- anics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America 4: Vocational Club 3.4 JAMES LAYTON-General Course: Herald Staff 4: Hi-Y 2.3: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Namecard Com- mittee 4: Printing Club 4 DOROTHY ANN LESSIG-Vocational Course, S. S. Kresge Co.: Junior Choir 3: Library Council 2: Spanish Club 3: Future Retailers ol Ohio 4 SAMUEL LESSLEY-General Course: Junior Play Commit- tee 3 CORRINE LEVIEN-General Course: Band 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 3.4: Props 8: Q's 3.4 BARBARA LINDLEY-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y- Teens 2.3: Props X: Q's 3: Junior Play Committee 3 CAROLLEE LORD-Vocational Course: Frederick C. Smith Clinic: Junior Choir 2: Shoshonean Club 4 CAROL LUFF-General Course: Senior Choir 4: Y-Teens 2. 3.4: Props 8: Q's 3: Herald Staff Typist 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Spanish Club 4 CM, NELSON LUKE-General Course: Class Vice President 4: Home Room President 2.4: Band 2.3. Vice President 4: Pnofgs 8: O's 3.4: Hi-Y 3,4: Junior Play Cast 3: Stamp Cu 2 WAYNE MAHAFFEY-Vocational Course: Home Room Treasurer 3: Track Manager 2.3: Art Club President 2: Jr. American Mechanics 3: Future Tradesmen oi Ameri- ca 4: Vocational Club 3.4 JEAN MAHLER-Vocational Course, National City Bank: Band Maiorette 2: Junior Play Committee 3: Shoshon- ean Club 4 BILL MARBLE-General Course: Props 8: Os 3: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Senior Breaklost Committee 4: Newtonions 4 BILL MARQUIS-Vocational Course. Treasurer 2: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Track 2 mittee 4: Future Retailers ol Ohio JAMES MARTIN-Vocational Course President 4: Senior Choir 3.4 Future Retailers oi Ohio 4 Borden's: Home Room : Senior Breaktast Com- 4 . Kroger's: Home Room Junior Play Cost 3: CLYDE MASTERS-General Course: Orchestra 2: Band 2.3. 4: l-li-Y 2: Senior Namecard Committee 4: Printing Club 4 JEAN MATHER-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3: Props 81 Q's 2.3: Junior Play Com- mittee 3 BETTY McADOW-Vocational Course. Donner Buick: Ye Teens 3.4: Shoshonean Club 4 GARY McAFEE-General Course: Props 8: O's 3.4: Hi-Y 2: Track 2.3.4: Cross Country 3: Printing Club Secretory 8: Treasurer 4: Varsity H 3.4: Senior Play 4 TOM McCLAlN-General Course: Class Vice President 2: Props 8: Q's 2: Red Cross Council 2: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Bask- etball 2: Football 2.3.4: Baseball 2.3: Tumbling 2: Junior Play Committee 3: Art Club 2.3.4: Varsity H 2.3.4 DOROTHY McCOMBS-Vocational Course. Henney 81 Cooper: Home Room Treasurer 2: Y'Teens 2.3: Future Retailers ol Ohio 4 BILL McCRERY-General Course: Home Room Treasurer 2: Hi-Y 4: Track Manager 3: Cross Country Manager 4: Art Club 2 SALLY McGlNNlS-General Course: Home Room Secre- tary 4: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 3.4: Props 81 O's 2.3.4: Ouiver Staff Typist 4: Junior Play Com- mittee 3: National Honor Society 4 CAROL MEISTER-General Course: Y-Teens 2.3.4: LePetit Salon 4: Props 81 O's 3 ROBERT MERCHANT-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Quiver Staff Business Manager 4: Senior Class Motto Committee 2: Senior Baccalaureate Committee 4: Oi- iice Assistant 3.4: Newtonians 4: National Honor So- ciety 4 ROBBIE MILLER-General Course: Class Treasurer 4: Band 2.3: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3.4: ,Track 2.3: Cross Country 2: Senior Flower and Color Committee 2: New' tonians 4: Varsity H 4 WILLIAM MONROE-General Course: Home Room Presi- dent 2: Herald Staff Circulation Manager 4: Hi-Y 2. Secretary 3.4: Football 2: Track 2.3 Y Page Seventy-nine Page Eighty lac el'5 LARRY MONTGOMERY-Vocational Course: Junior Choir 2: Props Sz Q's 2.3: Hi-Y 2.3: Cross Country 2.3: Junior Play Committee 3: Jr. American Mechanics 3: Future Traclesmen of America 4: Vocational Club 3.4 TOM MORTON-General Course: Home Room President 4: Hi-Y 3.4: Track 3.4: Art Club 4 CHARLES NAPPER-Vocational Course: Home Room Sec- retary 4: Jr. American Mechanics 3: Future Traclesmen of America 4: Vocational Club Vice President 3.4 JACK NILES-General Course: Football Mgr. 4: Baseball 2.3: Library Council 2 DOROTHY NORRIS-Vocational Course: Junior Choir 2.3: Senior Choir 4: Future Retailers of Ohio 4 JACK OBENOUR-General Course: Withdrawn REX OBENOUR-General Course: Junior Chair 2: Track 2: Cross Country 3 RUTH O'HARE-General Course: G.A.A. 4: LePetit Solon 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Art Club 3 MARJORY OHLER-Vocational Course, Marion Insulation. Roofing 81 Siding Co.: Shoshonean Club 4 DOLORES OILER-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y- Teens 3.4: G.A.A. 4: Props 81 Q's 3 BARBARA ORR-Vocational Course. Llewellyn 84 Selanders insurance: Home Room Secretory 3: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3: Y-Teens 2.3: G.A.A. 3: Props and Q's 3: Shoshonean Club Secretory 4: Homecoming attend- ant 4 MARILYN ORTON-Generol Course: Junior Choir 2: Jun- ior Play Committee 3 RONNlE OWENS-General Course: Senior Choir 3.4: Band 3: Band Drum Maior 4: Props 8: Q's 3.4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Baccalaureate Committee 4: No- tional Honor Society 4: Senior Play 4 DON PATRICK-General Course: Printing Club 4 ELDWIN PAXSON-General Course: Hi-Y 2: Track 2.3 JOYCE PAYNE-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3,4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Props 81 Q's 2. 3.4: Quiver Staff Typist 4: Prom Committee 3: Red Cross Council 3: Junior Play Committee 3: Cap and Gown Committee 4 NANCY PENDLETON-General Course: Orchestra 2.3.41 Bancl 4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Herald Staff Exchange 4: Junior Play Committee 3 BILL PERRY-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Hi-Y 2.3: Track 2.3.4: Cross Country 3.4: Varsity H 4 P0 0.45 0106 DAVID PIERCE-General Course: Withdrawn BETTY PLANTZ-General Course: Home Room Secretory 2: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Cheerleader 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2.3,4: G.A.A, 2.3.4: Props 8: C-Ts 2.3.4: Quiver Statzi Copy Editor 4: Prom Committee 3: Library Coun- cil 2: Junior Play Cast 3: Senior Class Will Committee 4: Senior Flower and Color Committee 2: Homecoming attendant 4: National Honor Society 4 DIXIE PORTER-General Course: Y-Teens 2.3.4 EDDIE PORTER-General Course: Class President 4: Class Vice President' 3: Home Room President 3.4: Senior Choir 4: Bond 2.3. President 4: German Band 3.47 Brass Sextet 3.4: Props 31 Q's 2.4: Quiver Staff Advertis- ing 4: Prom Committee 3: Red Cross Council 2: Hi-Y Vice President 2: President 3: Vice President 4: Basket' ball 2.3.4: Baseball 3: Cross Country 4: Senior Ring 3: Pin Committee 3: Jr. Kiwanian 4: Senior Play 4: Varsity H 4 MARY LOU PORTER-Vocational Course. I-. K. Restaurant: Y-Teens 2.3.4-: G.A.A. 2: Props 81 O's 2.3: Future Re- tailers al Ohio 4- RICHARD POWERS--General Course: Track 3: Cross Country 3 CATHERINE PRICE-General Course: Herald Stait Typist 4: Jr. Altrusian 4- DEE PRICE-General Course: Home Room President 2: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 4: Props 8i Q's 2.3.4: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Football 2: Track 3.4: Tumbling 2.3.4: Cross Country 3.4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Name- card Chairman 4: Art Club 4: Printing Club 4: Varsity H 4 LEE PRICE-General Course: Ouiver Stall' Advertising 3. Manager 4: I-Ii-Y 2.3.4: Football 2.4: Baseball Man- ager 2.3: Tumbling 2.3: Junior Play Committee 3: Sen- ior Invitotion Committee 4: Printing Club 4: Varsity H 2.3.4 TED PRICE-General Course: Home Room Treasurer 2.3: Hi-Y President 2. President 3. Vice President 4: Basket- ball 2.3: Track 2.3.4: Cross Country 2.3.43 Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Dance Committee 4: Newtonians 4: Varsity H 3.4: Jr, Kiwanian 4: National Honor So- ciety 4 JEAN RAWLINS-General Course: Withdrawn LOIS RECH-Vocational Course. J. E. Oliphant: Y-Teens 2.3: Art Club 3: Shoshonean Club 4 RICHARD RECH-Vocational Course: Red Cross Council 2: Hi-Y 2: Football 2: Track 2: Senior Flower and Color Committee 2: Jr. American Mechanics 3: Future Trodesmen ol America Treasurer 4: Vocational Club 3.4 NORMA REIDEL LA MARCHE-Vocational Course JULIA RHODES-Vocational Course. Fulfillment Corp. ol America: Home Room Secretary 4: Junior Choir 2: Junior Play Committee 3: Shoshonean Club 4- PAT RICHIE-Vocational Course, Isaly Dairy Co.: Junior Choir 2: Props 81 Q's 3: Shoshonean Club Reporter 4 DOROTHY RINNERT-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y- Teens 2.3.4-: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Props 8: Q's 2.3.4: Junior Play Committee 3: Spanish Club 4 JOYCE ROBERTS-General Course: Junior Chair 2: Y-Teens 2.3: Props 31 Q's 2.3: Herald Staff Feature Editor 4: Junior Committee 3: Senior Class Will Committee 4: Spanish Club 4: National Honor Society 4 Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-two 7WacAini:5 fd SANDRA ROBERTS-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Y-Teens 2.3 VIRGINIA ROBINSON-General Course GENE RORICK-Vocational Course: Jr. American Mechan- ics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America 4: Vocational Club 3.4 SALLY RUNYAN-General Course: Home Room Secretary 2: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Cheerleader 2.3: Y-Teens 2: Props 8: Q's 2: Quiver Stott Co-Activity Editor 4: Prom Committee 3: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Cap 8: Gown Committee 4: Spanish Club 4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play 4 JAMES RUSSELL-General Course: Home Room President 2: Junior Chair 2.3: Senior Choir President 4: Hi-Y Vice President 3.4: Basketball 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4: Tracl: 2.3.4: Printing Club 4: Varsity H 2.3.4 MARY RUSSELL-Vocational Course. Marlv St. School: Y- Teens 2.3: Shoshonean Club 4 LUTRELLE SAXTON-General Course HAROLD SCHEITLER-Vocational Course: Red Cross Coun- cil 3.4: Jr. American Mechanics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America 4: Vocational Club President 3. Secretary 4 LEONARD SCHLECHT-Vocational Course. Hall Beclt Equipment Co.: Junior Play Committee 3: Future Retail- ers ot Ohio. President 4: Senior Play 4 BONNIE SCHNECK-General Course: Home Room Treasur- er 3.4: Junior Choir 2: Band 2.3: Cheerleader 3.4: Y- Teens 2.3: Props Xi Q's 2.3: Quiver Stott Candid Snap- shots 4: Prom Committee 3: Red Cross Council Secre- tory 2: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Class Prophecy Committee 4: Spanish Club 4 MARILYN J. SIFRITT-General Course: Class Treasurer 2: Home Room Treasurer 2: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Band 2.3.4: Y-Teens 3.4: Props 81 Q's 2.3.4: Red Cross Council 2: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Ring 81 Pin Committee 3: Senior Dance Committee 4: Notion- al Honor Society 4: Senior Play 4 SUZIE SIMMONS-General Course: Home Room Secretary 2: Student Council 3. Secretary 4: Cheerleader 3: Y- Teens 2, Treasurer 3.4: Props 31 Q's 2.3.4: Quiver Stott Typist 4: Red Cross Council 3.4: Library Council 2: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Dance Committee 4: Homecoming Queen 4: National Honor Society 4: Sen- ior Student Play Director 4: Girls State 4 ALICE SLOB-General Course: Home Room Treasurer 3: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Props 8: Q's 2.3.4: Red Cross Council 2: Junior Play Committee 3 MAUREEN SMALLY-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y- Teens 2.3.4: Props 81 Q's 2.3.4: Herald Stott Radio Editor 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior History Com- mittee 4: Spanish Club 4: National Honor Society 4 BARBARA SMITH-General Course: Withdrawn DAVID SMITH-General Course: Home Room President 2: Junior Choir 2: Props 8: Q's 2.3: Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y Secretary 2.3.4: Traclc 2.3.4: Junior Play Com- mittee 3: Senior Invitation Committee Chairman 4 JAMES D. SMITH-General Course JAMES E. SMITH-General Course Wechanicd KAREN SMlTH--General Course: Band Manager 4: Y-Teens 2.3.4: Art Club 3 MAX SMITH-General Course: Hi-Y 2: Football 2: Junior Play Committee 3 SUE SMITH-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Band Maiorette 2.3.4: Y-Teens 2.4: Props8iQ's 2.3: Junior Play Committee 3: Art Club 2 PAMELA SMYTH-General Course: Home Room Secretary 3.4: Home Room Treasurer 2: Student Council 3.4: Y-Teens 2. Secretary 3.4: G.A,A. 2.3.4: LePetit Salon 4: Props Xi Q's 2.3. Treasurer 4: Quiver Staff Photo Editor 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Class Will Committee 4: Senior Class Motto Committee 2: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play 4 BARBARA SOULIER-Vocational Course. Henney 81 Cooper: Y-Teens 3: Future Retailers ol Ohio 4 DIANNE SPILLMNAN-General Course J.ANlCE STANLEY--General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y- Teens 2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3: Props 8: O's 2.3.4 KEITH STANLEY-General Course: Hi-Y 4: Track 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Art Club 4 KENNETH STANLEY-Vocational Course: Junior Choir 2: Hi-Y 2: Football 2.3.4: Jr. American Mechanics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America President 4: Varsity H 3.4: Vocational Club 3.4 JANE SWARTZ-Vocational Course, S. S. Kresge: Future Retailers ai Ohio. Vice President 4 TOM TATHAM-General Course: Class President 3: Home Room President 3: Student Council 3: Orchestra 3.4: Band 2.3,4: German Band 2,3.4: Brass Sextet 2,3,4: Props 81 Q's 2: Prom Committee 3: Red Cross Council 2: Hi-Y 2.3.47 Baseball 2.3: Junior Play Cast 3: Senior Ring 8: Pin Committee 3: Senior Baccalaureate Chair- man 4: Jr. Kiwanian 4: National Honor Society 4 FRANCIS TAYLOR-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Hi-Y 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4: Senior Song Committee 4: Varsity H 3.4 DONALD THOMAS-General Course JAMES THOMAS-Vocational Course: J. C. Penney: Quiver Staff Advertising Asst. 4: Hi-Y 4 JOE THOMAS-General: Home Room President 2.4: Home Room Treasurer 3: Student Council 2.4: Herald Stott Sports Editor 3. Co-Editor 4: Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y 2. President 3 81 4: Baseball 2.3.4: Cross Country 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Flower and Color Committee 2: Senior Class History Chairman 4: Varsity H 4: Jr. Kiwanian 4: National Honor Society 4- PAUL THOMAS-General Course RICHARD THOMPSON-General Course: l.ePetit Salon Secretary 4: Hi-Y 4 CLAUDE TIDD--Vocational Course: Jr. American Mechanics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America 4: Vocational Club 3,4 i l Page Eighty-th ree JOMFHGAJEJ MARY TOWNSEND-General Course: Home Room Secre- tary 3: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3: Y-Teens 2.3.47 G.A.A. 2.3.4: Props X: Q's 2.3,4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Invitation Committee 4 JACK TOWNSEND-General Course JEAN TRICKERY-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3: G.A.A. 2.3: President 4 THOMAS TURNER-General Course: Props 31 Q's 2: Red Cross Council 3: Hi-Y 2.3,4: Football 2.3.4-: Baseball 2.3: Senior Dance Committee 4: Spanish Club Vice President 4: Printing Club 4: Varsity H 4 RICHARD TWAY-General Course: Home Room President 3: Home Room Treasurer 2: Props 8: O's 3: Quiver Stott Advertising 4: Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y Secretary 2.3. Treasurer 4: Track 2.3.4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Invitation Committee 4: Varsity H 3.4: Na- tional Honor Society 4 DIANE UMBAUGH-General Course: Home Room Treasur- er 2: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 4: Y-Teens 2.3.47 Props 8: Q's 2.3.4: Herald Stott Co-Editor 4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Class Prophecy Committee 41 National Honor Society 4: Salutotorian RICHARD UNDERWOOD-General Course: Basketball 2.3, Captain 4: Senior Class Prophecy Committee 4: Spanish Club President 4: Varsity H 4 BARBARA UNGER-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y- Teens 2.3.4-: Props 31 Q's 2.3.4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Baccalaureate Committee 4 BARBARA JEAN WALTER-Vocational Course. Glenwood 8: Oakland Schools: Home Room Treasurer 4: Junior Choir 2: Junior Play Committee 3: Shoshonean Club 4 HELEN WARD-General Course: G.A.A. 4 CARL WATERHOUSE-General Course: Band 2.3: Printing Club 4 BETTY LOU WEATHERBEE-General Course: Band 3.4: Y- Teens 3: G.A.A. 2.3.4 DORIS WERTZ-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3,4: G.A.A. 2.3: Props Si Q's 2.3: Junior Play Com- mittee 3 DOROTHY WEST-General Course: Junior Choir 2.3: G.A.A. 3: Vice President 4 PAULINE WESTON-Vocational Course, Fairfield Engineer ing Co.. Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2: Props gc Q's 3 ELSIE WHITE-General Course: G.A.A. 3. 4: Props 81 Q's 3 CARL WHITTED-Vocational Course: Jr, American Mech- anics 3: Future Tradesmen ol America 4: Vocational Club 3.4 MARTHA ELLEN WILLIAMS-Vocational Course. Berlow Mig. Co.: Shoshonean Club 4 ana! Chemin is ROGER WILLIAMS-General Course: Home Room Presi- dent 2: Junior Choir 2: Senior Choir 3.4: Props 81 Q's 2.3.4: Hi-Y Vice President 2.3.4: Football 2.4: Junior Play Committee 3: Senior Flower and Color Commits tee 4 PAT WILSON-General Course: Y-Teens 2.3: Props 81 Q's 2.3: Red Cross Council 2: Library Council 3.4: Junior Play Committee 3: Spanish Club 4 - BARBARA WlRES-General Course: GAA. 4 JOAN WOLFE-General Course: Band Manager 4 COLLEEN WOOTEN-General Course: Class Secretary 4: Y-Teens 3, Chaplain 4: G.A.A. 3: Props 84 O's 3,4: Junior Play Cast 3: Jr. Altrusian 4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play 4 DOROTHY YOCOM-General Course: Junior Choir 2: Y- Teens 2.3.4: Props 81 Q's 2.3: Herald Stall Circulation Asst. Manager 4: Senior Play 4 BEN YOKOYAMA-Vocational Course: Home Room Presi- dent 4: Jr. American Mechanics 3: Future Tradosmen ol America 4: Vocational Club 3,4 ANNABELLE YOUNG-Vocational Course, Fulfillment Corp. of America: Y-Teens 2.3: Props X: Q's 2.3.-4: Shoshonean Club President 4 MARGARET ZACHMAN-Vocational Course. Berlou Mig. Co.: Junior Choir 2: Y-Teens 2.3: Props 31 Q's 2: Junior .Play Committee 3: Slwoslioneon Club 4 Late Arrivals . . .LoVonne Hooir. George Compton and Potsy Smale Q l Page Eighty-five Page Eighty-six ll i Lswrrf I ' 1 Left to right-Bill Winters, Jane Lar- kin, Jim Chapman, and Elwin Falor. .lt Q JL 'lfllaf 'MA WQLQ Jlf Our iunior class motto inspires us to make a commendable record for ourselves that will call forth self admiration as well as the praise of Harding High. Aqua and silver were chosen as our class colors, the white rose is our class flower, and this year we proudly purchased class rings. During our years at Harding we have succeeded in establishing fine records in schol- arship and athletics, as well as taking an active part in various school organizations. Our class mystery, The Red Spider. was a dramatic success and the Junior-Senior Prom a long to be remembered social occasion. Several iunior boys have established especially fine records in football, basketball, and track and we are proud ofthe varsity letters that have been won. ln the scholastic and musical fields we have not token back seats: members of our class have played well in the band. orchestra and assemblies. Fine talent came forth in the assembly program given by enthusiastic members of our class at the Palace Theater, February l5. Busy peopletas leaders of our class this year have been: Elwin Falor. president: Jim Chapman, vice-president: Jane Larkin, secretary: and Bill Winters. treasurer. We are proud of our achievements during our first two years at Harding and we are looking forward to our senior year with a feeling of eagerness for we feel con- fident that our senior year will be the best yet and we will keep remembering that life is what we make it and the last class to be graduated from Harding High, West Church Street should be one that leaves a good record. 2 oming I0 Row I-Roy Adams, Clifford Alexander, Harriet Alexake, Mary Lou Altenberg- er, Mary Jane Ansley, Gene Anthony, Lowell Arnold Row 2-John Arthur, Bill Bailey, JoAnn Bailey, Barbara Baker, Walter Baher, Ethel Balthaser, Phyllis Barkley Row 3-Wanda Barlow, Barbara Barn- hart, Jeri Barnhill, Bob Barrett, Don Beaver, Betty Beckel, Norman Beery Row 4-Ralph Bender, Donna Betz, Rich- ard Biddle, Jim Bishop, Shirley Blair, Harold Blankenship, Kenny Blanken- ship ,, Row 5--Dixie Bodell, Bob Baltz, Charles Bond, Betty Bowden, John Bowman, Jack Boxwell, Chris Brady Row 6-Dan Brickley, Mary Browning, Marvin Buckingham, Janet Bull, Mary Bumgarner, John Bunch, Sharon Burke Row 7-Martha Burklew, Bob Burris, Dick Burtch, Charles Butcher, Doris Calvert, Marilyn Cardwell, Franklin Carey Row 8-Phillip Carey, Virginia Carswell, John Chafin, Jim Chapman, Dick Church, Barbara Clark, Arlene Cleve- land Row 9-Vivian Close, Clyde Coile, Ruth Colby, Connie Cole, Mary Condron, Delbert Cook, Jackie Cooper Row i0-Don Couch, Cassie Coulter, Ruth Courtney, Glenn Craft, Jack Craft, Roberta Cramer, Barbara Crawford Row ll-Betty Crider, JoAnn Crump, Loren Cunningham. Hope Dall, Bar- bara Daly, Norma Darnell,Henry Deal Row 12-Carlos Dennis, Sandra Denton, Tony D'Eramo, Juanita Dickerson, Sam DeLong, Joe Donithen, Dave Doss 2 l '77 l li me fi' on not ' li Q1 A J , li lt Ka , I 1 'J S -1 - l' 5 ,er ., 'J 9' At ir, 'N Y 4 -V 'J N Q A f N' . ' lt ' J' 'l ,llf5'?fJ'i'l, if J' V 4' l ,X X ,qv , 'ly gt, 1 ' -5 Al B ' -r. 3 ' .fs ,, . 'D ix ' L' its 3 l thyvy ' ri . A 1 A ,KA 'E' 'W l ' - Q ,lt 1 if x - A . . . ',:: - 1 1 it 1- ,is J l IQ ' . f r . ,l Q' ii V X X .ff I' . I 1 l l . ' . l K , l .. 'Z' Aj r '65 4 19 'Q ' V 'C I Z. y ,r ,, Q , ,I - 5 I I it , , l PQ Q l , . ig' . . 1 lf, r. ' J L ' 1 1?-I 1 ,rf A r me .4 1 f Q f , 3 .s 'ky 'Q wir 0 J X' J Y ' ' ' 1' ' , ,,- l 1 l, I 5 , . 'f- ' n , 2 - C' 4- , ' , A y , - js. J ., fl. J kr i, ,.,. 'fe ,J Page Eighty-seven , , i Q X Nh D: .-Er 1 'R - .- tea as l i . QM 1.4 J A L .f ,L R F Q gift' A r-5 I I 4.- Af .D sr ,WMA , .cs ,JC .igiiailzix Y L L , r 4, ,. -1 IQ V A ' ' -,G ' 1 I 'A 3 i ' A A . U, 'ff' J x , 'H'-' I ,--1 V I I- , W Y. I , ,X 1 f. M- Y,. -... -W-.,EilaLg 4.43 , l he Q F S A. l . I If Y , F we f , ,e--s,,,,,e J !A ' if ,J gr. K l 4 E eww X N -e - A A Q l A r l ' I 5-5, -Q4 Ir X IEW? lg lik flu .. '51, ' l ,. I B 2 , A L, 1 iz -L ' V, WW, , 4. l 4 .-, fr:-i ' 4 . Y 'I . A Mil , . ,L .LA 'Zz ,aim Zigi- ' ir- 3- wJ in af, l '-3' V I' Y F . N -1, iq I, , 'i ' J l . f A K ' -E' ,. . Lf 1 . 2 lfifil W, -,-.. . - qi-if? .. at A ll , ' A -5 . ,f Y 'Q' '-Eur ' ' ' r- .'W wr' ,J '- ps f fs : ' iv-- I -Y 'M - I 3 J , . , 5.1 Q I V- 4 V ,Y if A ,W - ,gi Li' ., Ml:-jf , 4 W lr , 'ca L 1 L ' ' ' 1 is ' ' , fel, In , as J 11,4 sk 4 .., ' 1 l i a. A 1 in ' if il J in li' 7 'C ' 1 L l 44 1 'U f , ' y 1 . ,E A LU, , 1 ff? .mn --,.L.... ie. 1 l - l V 15 ' 'Q A V A fi .J . 1 I ' vi Q W Q. J, -' , ' lf- J Y V ,EW Q. C lL! - Y v, I I T I 1 lx 'iff lu qi ,gbifrf ,,. , , ii up 3 i Q.:-rx .qi ' , r l , I rl .ef . , - , l wg , is -er' A s ,L L. 1 fu f fi Page Eighty eight jf M1116 un fo Row l-Betty Dowler, Nancy Dowler, Gearldean Drake, Bob Duilon, Bob Dye, Sandra Eager, Meriam Echols Row 2-Reginald Echols, Fred Edging- fon, Charles Emmons, Sharon Evans, Virginia Faine, Elwin Falor, Jack Fees Row 3-Jim Ferguson, Marilyn Feller, Shirley Fetler, Darrel Fish, Frank Flet- cher, Roger Floyd, Carolyn Fox Row 4-Beverlee Friedel, Phyliss Frost, Bernard Gallagher, Marlene Gamble, Jack Garver, Stella Gear, Jane Gille- spie Row 5-Charles Graff, Merle Grate, Frank Green, Shirley Grover, Ronald Haas, Charles Haier, Cliff Hall Row 6-Par Haines, Judy Hamilton, Hal Hammond, Dick Hardin, Joan Hart, Tam Haviland, Torn Hayman Row 7-Bobbie Heininger, Pat Henry, Shirley Hoffman, Lois Hollenbach, Lo- retta Hoptry, Barbara Hudson, Joyce HuFFman Row 8-Betty Hughes, Clara Hughes, Nancy lndoe, Celia lrey, Janice .lac- obs, Carol Jeffries, Sandra Jevas Row 9-Pal Johnson, Harriell Johnson, Dennis Jones, Ivan Jones, Jon Janes, Bob Jones, Joyce Judy Raw I0-Rosie Kaelber, Belly Keck, Sue Keller, Marilyn Kello99. Gavin Kem- merly, Bonnie Kern, Frankie Knapp Row il--Belly Kull, Mary Ann Kunlz, Marlene Lanlz, Jane Larkin, Harry Leeper, Bill Leffler, Ruth Linn Row 12-Dan Lisfer, Delores Lower, Bar- bara Lucas, Rufh Ludquisr, Dan Lust, Sieve Lylle, Jim Madden Ae fha miclcliman Row I-Nora Maginn, John Marlrley, Angeline Marnich, Ed Martin, Jim Mason, Martha Mason, Shirley Mathias Row 2-Janice Matson, Joyce Matson, Mary Lou Milar, Diclc Milliron, Shirley Millisor, Kenneth Mishler, Shirley Mit- ton Row 3-Ed Morse, Norma Mullins, Mar- ilyn McAdow, Dave McCreight, Jim Mclintire, Beverly McGrath, John Mc- Kinstry Row 4-Shirley McNamara, Kitty Nagel, Diclc Nash, Carl Ne-FF, Bob Nelson, Barbara Newsome, Carol Obenour Row 5-Dorothy Oboryshlro, Jack Orr, Bob Ottman, Bob Parish, Marilyn Fat- riclr, Margaret Phelps, Byron Pierce Row 6-Shirley Postell, Sandra Raizman, Susan Rearon, Ronnie Reed, Roclcy Redmond, Margaret Rinderle, Paul Rinnert Row 7--Phyllis Rinnert, Jeaneen Rippey, Jack Roberts, Roy Roddy, Thomas Rose, Bill Rowland, Diclc Ruby Row 8-Stan Ruggles, Wilma Salisbury, Maxine Sanderson, Marilyn Saunders, Virginia Saunders, Sharlee Scott, Er- man Seclrel Row 9-Pat Senfi, Max Severns, Shirley Severns, Shirley Shafer, Kelly Shelton, Dean Shelton, Mary Ann Sherman Row 10-Anita Short, Annabelle Show- alter, Evelyn Shults, Andy Simon, Bill Smiley, Jolyn Smith, Lennette Smith Row il-Mary Ann Smith, Mary Louise Smith, Ruth Ann Smith, Diclr Snyder, Mildred Southward, Carol Sparlcs. Ronald Stauffer Row I2-Jaclc Spillman, Minnie Spinlrs, Layette Striclrlin, Marsha Swartz, Mari- lyn Tanner, Frances Tatham, Chuck Taylor ' -'Z I ' K i I 1J if V W . l 1-- , , ye Q1 If 5' Ll N- - , is V, I ' 4 la F IQ: V l ,,,c-f'.- I, 'S l 4 A. s i 4 F , W W :A . , .ff I- ,H A 'x -1. iff. if J , ,JQQP .LAP , . A ' 1 I Avg. ki- :als 2- ay ss A ilrggiejf, y xy' iq 'V D' 5 t ' ,1X-,f.,E I S gf, K ,..-. ' l -fs' -1' , . l ,v, ,Q - VN 5 I Q ' , Q an 44. ffl hifi' Se, ., J . I, l ll Z l 'ff 'L ,.,. gif' r ., '-Z. ' , r,s eeer A il i VL' lj if f l, ,ia l - ' J l ,, ' ' 'S tl A if S fr 'T 'fi ir, ,f - X' l A ft , 4,115 'B 'feitf AJ- . -FT j I Q ff Q , 2 :ii 'J 3 - 'Q l , l ,',, Y ixfx V, 'fix ml F 1' ,dexfiq it ir'n, 'th . 1 , is ' 1 ' l tiff , 1 A-Q 55 1, it A A' ' , if , Olly , of Q Q if his .- , K' . if V t N .151 2 ff' 4 1 I W-,Q f f nf' 'f ' r 4 4 l , , F ' ' i l 53 , e Rf- , Page Eighty-nine ' Q a 1 'iid E-' L ' , 5.. ag T i ' fra- 1 V5 'Lf to- ' it Q' 1 T N 2 T X e.. LH 'H' ' f L-, , ts- - 1 L . ip, A V 4 f 1 , CY, Y V ,Ti 1 ' f Q - ti f T 5 . U I W I 4 ly I. igfiv Q I3-TF A' ' AX 1 ,MASQ f I v -3 ' ' 'Q T 4 A ,fit L V I , , , I T ' T J i 1 ,A .T W la e T i rv? i Q. xt 7- l U I: I ..., K qv Q A., U ' v , 2 f J- '.: , ' x if . I t ,',-fs ' I - ' l Q! 9 4 A It 'i gi, 1- Giga! R R .4 N 6 , ., x ,L Page Ninety 1 A ua I'l2Xt gear Row I-Robert Thatcher, Dick Thaclcery, George Tidd, Charles Thomas, Don Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Roger Thomas Row 2-Virginia Thomas, Anna Thomp- son, Jim Thompson, Margaret Thomp- son, Pat Titus, Pauline Toombs, Shirley Tsumpes Row 3-Aliean Turner, Marilyn Turner, Amelia Tyler, Fred Ulsh, Shirley Ulsh, Bob Unland, William Voll: Rwo 4-Marlene Walter, JoAnna Wal- ton, Bob Ward, Don Weaver, Mary Ann Webb, Shirley Weelcs, Alice West Row 5-Shirley West, Helen Weston, John White, Judy White, Dial: White, Bob Whittington, Betty Wicker Row 6-Jim Williams, Janice Williams, Joyce Williams, Ted Williams, Virginia Willis, Elaine Wilson, Ruth Wilson Row 7-Jerry Wingett, Marlene Win- slow, Bill Winters, Barbara Wolfe, Doris Yost, Janet Zender, Larry Ziclc- aloos Row 8-Peggy Kellog, Mildred Latta, Georgeann Zuclr, Milne Crawford, Mary Jane Gorrell .740 jufufe 0 OUP C0lll'lfl y .96 M. Our Sophomore year was lull of surprises as well as some confusion. It took us a while to get acquainted and to find our way around. It was also rather hard to become accustomed to being the youngest again, as we had been the leaders last year in our respective junior highs. Soon, however, we began to tind our places and to leel more at home. As our leader lor the year we chose Marvin McFann with Ted Simmons as his assistant. Our secretary was Mary Jo Swambaugh and Marcia Jones was selected to take charge of the tinances. For our class colors we selected maroon and white and our tlower is the white carnation. Inspiration, motivation, and direction tor scholastic endeavor should be provided by the motto selected by our class: ln the Future ot our Youth lies the Future ot our Country. Most ol us found the school work harder than we had been used to, but with some hard worlc and a change at study habits we found that we could do it. Alter the tirst bit ol contusion began to wear ott we started to take part in school activities. The girls became interested in Y-Teens and G.A.A. Props and Q's, Junior Choir, Orchestra, and Band were organizations which interested everyone. The boys were especially interested in such athletic activities as football, basketball, and traclc. Spectator en- thusiasm ran high and we leel sure that some ol our boys will be stars by the time they are iuniors and seniors. Some ol our group tossed timidity to the tour winds in a talent assembly which was presented February 29. It has been a hard pull but we have made it this lar and we are eagerly looking lor- ward to our years ahead at Harding. It present plans progress, we will initiate the new Harding High in the fall of '53, Lett to right-Ted Simmons, Marvin McFann, Marcia Swombaugh, and Marcia Jones Page Ninety-one l , J 2 l e l A A ' ,' l , '- , l 5 l WY V V l ff ' U' 'I . l ii? 0 lg i' if in s ls, . 5, ,ff rs , A 4 , + , J l f , , ' ' l H 25, 1 ' I 'Y F l 'f , l ' -B l 2 .. A , ' , 1 5 . rw. l i B E-'il i l 6-if SQL,--f ,W kj I ,, .I ,, . , -, , ' T '-2,5 -,,, . i U y ,I ,-'r -in tx nl l , V, - vu I r 1 ,ll A H T fi ll or ll J , 7 fly, ' ABQ e. if fissifq' A ll,,-s,,,f , 1 . t A I: , EQE: 4 sr 1 ' ef- X' ' V Y' 'V rf ' C 7, l K' 1 if f S V C ' J fi Q 5 , 1 A B 1- , -r 'T Er s ' X r v ,v V ' silt '1 X, A 5' I QL Q l , l l i ' Q' Vi' V ff 'J , 11, it-'. l 'A W 37 , V AN. 'f 'l? ' ' L ' 1 5 4 , , f ' ,ill ,ff 1: . - , . A ' B l X, . - V -I 1.1 t , get 9 ,il jiif-J s s 3 V. . , tl wx, .- I , . .,, 'H Q' . - 1 - .1 , 4 ,,'k ' 1- . f e ' - ' , -,ff ' Inf-I L - , 7 43215 l . .S f -Sf , A V l , A gig l fy V y Ly, 'AIN e , is f- y ,. .Q fig 'tial 9 if ' ll V l E , E l Q' l f . 421 jf, r 7 1 A .QV - , 7 - 1 ' .le Ae y ,ki ,B t s, e if or .4-V: at Z I if ., 1 W Vg Y 1 - Q I 4 . - Al is ' JZIA. 'Q I l I I Q Page Ninety-two ,uarckng porfag Row I-Annabelle Abrams, Robert Abrams. Phyllis Albert, Nick Alex, William Alex- ander, Richard Allen, Carl Armbruster, Phyllis Arthur Row 2-Don Artz, Barbara Atlrinson, Ronald Ault, Carol Bachman, Edward Baer, Joan Bailey, Joyce Bailey, Maxine Baker Row 3-Joe Ballinger, Tom Barlow, Sally Barton, Shirley Barton, Virginia Bauer, Rosemary Baxter, Russell Beachum, Ben Bechtel Row 4-Edward Beers, James Bender, Jean Bibbee, Doug Bibler, William Biddle, Richard Blair, Shirley Blair, Suzanne Blessing Row 5-Plez Booker, Richard Bolingar, Janet Born, Coleen Bowlin, Strother Bracey, Marilyn Bradley, Julia Brody, Shirley Brady Row 6-Adlene Brown, Donna Brown, Her- man Brown, Carole Burlxe, Pat Burlrlew, William Burlrepile, Frank Bruno, Ruth Butcher Row 7-Pat Butler, Ellen Butterman, Norma Call, Janey Carey, Sherry Caris, Norma Carnell, Lois' Carr, Robert Carwile Row 8-Richard Caslrey, Ralph Chamber- lain, Vincent Chapman, Vena Christman. Wilma Church, Viola Clarlr, Jack Clay- pool, Rosemarie Clifton Row 9-Shirley Clifton, Pat Clingenpeel, Lawrence Clinger, Zelda Clonch, Sue Coffey, Ronald Conroy, Jacliie Constable, Beverly Cool! Row I0-Marilyn Cook onl Phyllis Corbin, Barbara Cornette, Delores Cosey, William Coulson, Dawn Craft, Shirley Craft Row I1-Gene Crampton, Dicl: Creager, lrene Crider, Joy Dull, Faith Dull, Gene Daniel, Barbara Darnell, Diclr Dawson Row l2-Vivian Davenport, Charles Davis, lra Davis, Jaclcie Davis, Marlene Davis, Rachel Davis, Don Delauder, Don Decker wang wivle for uri Row I-Shelba Denny, Jerry Denton, Nora Devore, Charlene Dewitt, Nancy Diclrson, Pat Douce, Mary Doyle, Richard Drury Row 2-Donald Eaton, Carl Echols, Rolland Edler, Shirley Elsasser, Jerry Emery, Gloria Endricks, Bonnie Evans, Larry Evans Row 3-Geneva Everly, Anna Fairchild, Charles Faust, Annette Felder, Curtis Felty, Anna Ferriman, Dorothy Fetter, Tom Field Row 4-Franklin Finley, Mary Firstenberger, Franklin Fix, Jack Fleming, Virginia Foley, Dallas Foos, Paul Foster, Shirley Foster Row 5-Sally Freese, Edwin Fry, Jo Ann Gallina, Evelyn Gay, Milre Geer, Larry Geissler, Ina George, Ruth Gilbert Row 6-Sharon Gilbert, Charles Gillespie, Jerry Gillis, Shirley Gilmore, Marie Glenn, Jean Godsey, Julia Gorman, Le- rile Gorrell Row 7-Davis Grace,Vondaru Graft, Golcla Graybill, Allen Green, Gladys Greer, Gene Greer, Robert Gregory, Marie Graff Row 8-Mary Gruber, James Hachten, Al- bert Haines, Jack Hale, Marilyn Hale, Norma Hamilton, Nancy Hammond. Bob Hamor Row 9-Leroy Hanning, John Harbin, Pat Heller, Maxine Henry. Gilbert Herr, Carol Hoch, Shirley Hoffman, Emma Hogan Row I0-Nancy Holliday, Patty Halliday. Dave Holtz, Shirley Honalrer, John Hook, Charles Hoplcins, Larry Hoptry, Joe Hucllrins Row ii-Leslie Irey, Jay lsaly, John Jacl- son, Judy Jaclrson, Carl Jacobs, Dorothy Jones, Joyce Jones, Julia Jones Row I2-Lois Jones, Marcia Jones, Beverly Jordon, Max Kaelber, Jane Keever, De- lores' Keirns, Dan Keegan, Bonnie Keller Zi - A 1 3 . ' t A , ' f , - fv- 4 1' f ,.., 1i,. 4 D' Y' .- 7 l Lili.. Lil 1 s. X ll ' ' ' ' Aff- - A .3 Q -9 36 I 'S l ' f- J .gn-Q 'iq I M l vi X li A J J- J wr x 'uii f ' - ' A - 9 qi itil, F .A l V. W 17.45 , . l N A V ' I --sr . ' .' 43 . lt I. 4 ,,r,,, ,Ig y , r I I ,V , . E L A L ' I1 i V. 5 4 xx D L1 arf, '. :l.L.,4-chad. ,, L, , V 114, -:R V- 'g h.EE :, V ,i.!1 -v i-Ei! I 1 4' Q , Q11 l -fel li -E x. f Lev' . . Weil L4 Y , j W 2 J. 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J' tt,- -A A ft ff ' ' I ' 2 l 'L Xi. , V ' VVV4 ll Xi' -V lv ,VJ , .X J 15. 1 1 fat? 1 2 3 Page Ninety-lour 66445, Wuaic, Cfadd Row I-Jack Kellogg, Pat Kemmerly, Hugh Kinnamon, Paul Kinkaid, Kenny Kirkpat- riclr, Robert Knachel, Shirley Knutsen, Donna Koon Row 2-James Kratzer, Joan Kreuter, Mary Kruslramp, Nancy Kunkle, Calvin Lamb, Murray Leeper, Jerry Lee, Koral Leffler Row 3-Rose Litell, John Lucas, Karlton Luke, Catherine Maidlow, Mary Malve- ever, Thomasetta Mann, Rex Marshall, Jeaninne Massie Row 4-Gary Mayes, Shirley Mayes, Everett McCloskey, Joan McClenathan, Helen McCombs, Beverly McCurdy, Marcia McEldery, Pat McEntire Row 5-Marvin McFann, Wilma McGinnis, Edna McWherter, Robert McWherter, Sara Meister, Joan Merrell, Bruce Met- calf, Saundra Middleton Row 6-John Miers, Charles Miller, Peter Miller, Geneva Miner, Onda Minshall, Harold Monroe, Doug Montgomery, Ron- ald Mooney Row 7-Robert Moore, Sheryll Morgan, Charles Maries, Richard Mull, Ray Nash, Joan Neidhart, Richard Nelson, Esther Newell Row 8-Natalie Newell, Robert Newell, John Obenour, JoAnn Oboryshlxo, Ronald Olmstead, Beverly Packer, Emerson Pacin- er, John Parish Row 9-Burton Patterson, George Persinger. Gerald Persinger, Dixie Piatt, Eleanor Pickens, Edwin Pierce, Barbara Pitchlord, Robert Pitchlord Row IO-Ted Polloclr, Shirley Poorman, James Popolif, Anita Porter, Barbara Port- er, Betty Porter, Barbara Postell, Thelma Powers Row il-Evelyn Price, Frederick Price. Gene Prouty, Donald Pryor, Janice Purdy. Rich- ard Ramsey, Gladys Rasey, Pat Rawlins Row I2-Richard Rentschler, Lauranel Rich- ards, Venor Richards, Melba Richardson, Nina Riley, Jack Rizer, Marguerite Ro- berts, Bruce Robinson ,Orff mi in Afela Row I-Don Robinson, Mary Robinson, Rosemary Roddy, Carol Rollinson, Sandra Romine, Pat Ruhl, Sandra Sawyer, Barbara Sayre. Row 2-Robert Sayre, Sandra Scheitler, Dallas Schofield, Shirley Sherman, Richard Shirlr, John Shumalcer, Gale Shumate, Joyce Shumote Row 3-Jane Shuster, Rosemary Siden- stricher, Ted Simmons, Anna Smith, Don Smith, Harold Smith, Roger Solie, Doris Southward Row 4-M a r i I y n Southward, Twila Spears, Patsy Speck, Carl Speidel. John Spires, Charles Stoffer, Beverly Stine, Paula Stinson Row 5-Janet Stone, Jayceonn Stoner, Marcia Swambaugh, Mary Swan- baugh, Marlene Swearinger, Karon Syster, James Temple, Marvin Tewalt Row 6-Patty Thacltery, Carol Thatcher, Gertrude Thomas, Ruth Ann Thomas, William Thomas, Lewis Thompson, Rowena Thrush, Gary Townsend Row 7-Harold Trent, Virginia Trow- bridge, Ronald Turner, Robert Tuttle. Gerald Ulery, Norma Uiery, Glenda Utley, Archer Vrooman Row 8-Deno Valachos, Margaret Van Buslrirlr, Lorin Vance, Mary Vander- hoff, Wanda Von Sickle, Joyce Walk- er, Pat Wallrer, Roger Walraven Row 9-Barbara Warwick, Ted Watt, Richard Wells, Marcia Weinbaum, Sharlene Weintraub, Thomas Welch, Mary Wamaclr, Judson Webb Row I0-Jim Whaley, Maryann Whaley, Ralph White, Roger White, Shirley White, William Whittington, Joel Wil- liams, Sheila Williams Row il-Susan Williams, Paul Williams, Raymond Winters, Gaye Wise, Janise Worthington, Pattie Wright, Mariorie Willey, Donna Wymer Row I2-Sue Yazel, Tom Yeager, Rosella Yost, James Zeigler, Linton Williams f tl 4 T 4 t S ll r S J s Q 4 3, , , .s , l h H , 'Z rg, Q -ie' J Zi l . S,-ff J -ri J Thee, 1 s S, T' llf' ' ll. 1 If ' gifs e f ' xr. ' wik i l Q, A L: my 4 T57 , ,,-,A ki i ' , , vt, -Y -. . X ,ja Q rg,-rgeebn I 525: I ,yy I, vi, pl' F r W-,LST ' N- ,fl ' I X l , 'f2 'iw A.sc,,'rl lsr . f A rv eefiigglrff 4 'f , , 'V , ' mi It sg, V,.' 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I ,ill - ll, Q.: . , jr J 3 -- .L ge L 4 1. ., 7 S , P I 1,4 ' 3 'rf b H 'A-' ,f-:gf--f dv:-V-ge-Y-ff-f I I . .. f t . , , li l'- 6 Q fl I js f i., ,,j,,j, , me '- J-Ysit 1 ' 1 ' 1- V.. if., fi ff-tif. l-'1 I ti ' ' ' I J, It ' 'Cz T li Q Q iii 552 , , T 'Ti' ' - T A'T' '3 ?i l ' ' ' li -. ,!,,.., . ,.-gijtgf 'ag W ' fr, , s'. f ez: ,lf .,, All I 5 ' I:,,,,t- lv N .' 3 5' ,Y .,I, I T67 2 5 !.1'1.: If ir ur' , t as es- ,fe n d , , T T A 5 Ye' f' . l f , t - lE,t ' g fr . 1' ws l ' , R f HE- 5.1 , I ' , -' 1 Q -- .'5f f'll45':.'-5 ' ' ' ,fee . -4 WA' ,- '..ff Lz ' fri gid M g le ii' - l li , M11 w ' , l , ' . l 1 J ' , , ,t, e J k R ' l . 31 f 1:53 it :lff 14 I - , - !, V- f fs WJ V In M X A I , ,fm , V .MJ .lu , fi ' QAV' , - 1, e' 1 IJ , f , A l 'lil-i -A f' ,. -' ' . P' 'X , 4- 3 T no st .g e Page Ninety-live Congratulations Class of 1952 HUGHES STUDKD ak' PHCDTOGRAPHS Your Official Photographers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES CLASS OE T952 CH6ll 6bl'lg 3400? FOR YOUR TASTE ENJOYMENT JER ZEE THE ARISTOCRAT OF FROZEN DAIRY FOODS, IS PRODUCED UNDER THE MOST RIGID STANDARDS OF PURITY AND QUALITY CONTROL SO THAT THE FLAVOR TEXTURE AND CONSISTENT GOODNESS WILL ASSURE THE SATISFYING TASTE ENJOYMENT THAT IS YOURS ONLY IN JER-ZEE. CONES - SUNDAES - MAITS - SHAKES - PINTS - OUARTS Enjoy the Safety and Convenience of OEF-THE-STREET PARKING JER-ZEE, INC. 923 EAST CENTER STREET-MARION, OHIO PAUL R CASTOR MANAGER -mw- J ,, ' 2 5 4.1 , Q ff ,al 1 l 0 I 9 ag U in ' 4 vu, c,-9 ' ' 1 g A 4.51 x M3 N AER? J. Y, x 3, ff H . 1' r fiff, fy' 1? 1 f , , 1, if' 1. p., N411 nk-.,,, 1 U www 5 . - :Af ,r - rd' 'i'. .via 0 '-... XJ! XX'-x51 -. ,Y ,Q N4 'VI ,'f . K : E 7, .4 ., yn'-1 ff N w .1 f K. i , 14,9 1211-551, .,.,, L 1 f, l f W 4 U ll, 11 2 R- 9 9.52, ,QI .' If + . 0-A bf' .72 wc ' H w ,Q ,r 'gig ff! ff? ,' g 4 ' 1 ,,,,m ' , .4 . ' A. I , , ,vb Q L, . i - -ag, , W ' a V l I . '-X me V .' 4 'Pye -f-' ' ri W 'X AfjA 1.,J ti , 1' 'sy' ,f ' 'J 'J e-it .2 'f F -f 1 , , 5 N , 'nm is-H' y 4 f Q- . 'I' ' F' LL' E- W 5 2 i Ml, -n n 'W f Q E: BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY. AND SUCCESSFUL LIFE The The The The Everyone wishes you good luck. Everyone also attempts to give you good advice. May we add . . . Whether your green pastures are tar away, or here in Marion, your success and happiness will loe as- sured it you treat everyone as people We like Marion . . . want to see it grow and prosper. Your help in achieving this aim is cordially invited. Osgood Co. General Excavator Co. Alloy Cast Steel Co. Commercial Steel Casting Co. ety-n GREATNESS and LOYALTY By and large, any degree ot Greatness attained loy an industrial organization is dependent upon that degree ot Loyalty its employees feel toward their Company. Our management strives constantly to cultivate in our people a deep sense of satis- faction in becoming part ot the MARION POWER SHOVEL family- By selecting as employees people who will be a credit to the Company in all their contacts with the Community and in their personal relationships with fellow employees. By training them to tit their iobs so that they may develop and grow with knowledge and ex- perience gained trom friendly, intelligent and competent supervision. By advancing them on merit to greater responsibilities based on the principle ol promotion from within the Company wherever this is possible. By offering to them and their families the advantages ol the MARION POWER SHOVEL COMPANY Group lnsurance Plan. By seeking at all times to improve working conditions and develop human relations to the end that MARION POWER SHOVEL may deservedly enjoy a reputation that will attract and hold the most capable employees in our type ol business. MARIUN PUWER SHUVEL IIUMPANY Page One hundred The General Meters Autemnhile Dealers nf Marian THE DANNER BUICK CO. WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS BUICKS-G.M.C. TRUCKS THE McDANIEL MOTOR CO. MARION'S OLDEST DEALERSHIP-ESTABLISHED 1916 PONTIAC-CADILLAC THE MIDTOWN 'CHEVROLET CO SERVICE WITH A GUARANTEE THAT COUNTS CHEVROLETS THE WHITE OLDSMOBILE. INC. ' MARION'S FRIENDLY NEW CAR DEALER OLDSMOBIIES H U B E R BUILDS CAREERS AS WELL AS QUALITY EQUIPMENT An aerial view of The Huber Manufacturing Company. Marion, Ohio. showing the new factory and the recently completed foundry at the left. Huber Manufacturing Company. one of Maiion's oldest and largest industrial firms. offers a limit- ed number of high school graduates of 1952- unusually fine career opportunities under the best of working conditions. An equipment builder since l863, and an outstanding leader in the road machinery industry for many years, Huber maintains its manufacturing operations in a large, modern building that ranks with the best in the city. Here, factory employees work with the latest equipment . . . amid clean and healthful surroundings. We cordially invite all 1952 graduates to investi- gate the many advantages which Huber affords its employees in both manufacturing and office positions. And, we're pleased to have this op- portunity to congratulate you on your scholastic achievements. May the future be bright and successful for all of you. THE HUBEB Mfg. Co. Marion, 0lli0 Page One hundred two Page One hundred three Page One hundred four we ofawkeacllgfefm, nc. THE COMPOSING ROOM . . . The heart and soul ol the printing industry, where the ideas which every editor, every copy writer, has slaved over for months, is fin- ally formed through the craftsmanship of the printer into the finished creation. I7 W. WASHINGTON ST. ATHENS, OHIO HERFF - JONES COMPANY CLASS RINGS, MEDALS, TROPHIES AND COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS J I f th CI F53 P D COOK MAUMEE OHIO Compliments of Knowlton Construction BELLEFONTAINE. OHIO BUILDERS GF NEW HARDING HIGH Best Wishes To Class of 7952 ALFRED NIIIHLE BAKERY INC. Bakers of Toastmaster Bread THE MILLARD HUNT COMPANY ooAL-READY MIXED CONCRETE-BUILDING suPPuEs E fg E : E E : E 1 E : : : 1 z 5 5 :L a E E : g 5 , F 1 guumlnmlmmmnmlnulmluuulmnmlmnmmruumumnummnumuumnnnmlmnummmuunlmnmxnunmlmlmmmumlm m11nmmnmmmil9'X 5 l ll J Millard Hunt Appliance Store. Inc TELEVISION - RECORDS - APPLIANCES Compliments of SMITHCRAFT MANUFACTURING STATIONERS Columbus Junction, Iowa O h d clseven ll MERLE H. HUGHES MGRTUARY Directors of Disfincrive--- Yer Inexpensive Funeral Services DIAL 2 3602 MOUNT VERNON AVENUE AT BAKER STREET IIDWIIIIII SWIIIK ADVERTISING AGENCY, IIIO. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF i952 You are beginning your real educational career in mighty interesting times. However, we believe that a few old basic precepts will still apply, as tar as the building ot a successful future is concerned. For those of you who have eyes to see and ears to hear we otter these suggestions: First-Pick your objective-know where you're going. Ambition is a virtue Second-Plan your attack-method of attain- ment. Plans are the most ettective weapon ver placed in the hands of man. Third-Worlr, eat, sleep, drink and live your plan. There is no substitute for ingenuity and common sense, and there is no Royal way That's our best kids - you take it from here. Good luck-God bless you and we hope you may always be an LK customer. lurlwig 8 lGbbe y Enterprises Congratulations to the 1952 Graduates we QuaLer Oafri Co. Ken-L Products Division MARION, OHIO Page One hundred nine cgfif ci fsz THE MARION SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Distributor Plumbing and Healing Material CALL YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR HE USES OUR QUALITY MATERIALS PHONE 2-1513 T84 NORTH MAIN STREET CARROLL'S JEWELRY STORE have had the pl For twenty-three years Carro the youth of north central Oh Confidence gained today is curity for the future. I72 WEST CENTER STREET MARION, OHIO PHONE 2-T705 O easure of serv g CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES CLASS OF 1952 Harding High School Men's Fine Clothing .IIM DUGANCS' Store T H E AMERICAN MALLEABLE CASTINGS CO. Best Wishes to the Class of '52 Moy Success Be Yours PROBST SUPPLY COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR Plumbing and Heating Materials Industrial Supplies and Equipment 366 WEST CENTER STREET MARION, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO '52 CLASS KELLER PRINTING Ph 2 3730 CORRECT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 295 West Church Street-Marion, Ohio T46 EAST CENTER STREET Phone 2 3695 O hdcltl TO CLASS OF 1952 AND THEIR FRIENDS SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS A FRIEND COMPLETE HOME BUILDING REPAIR-REMODELING RIEGER 81 CO.. INC MARION, OHIO One Stop Service MEANS QUICKER SERVICE AND ECONOMY FOR YOU MAINTENANCE-INSIDE AND OU T Compliments of Palace Theater 5000 INCH SCREEN Marion Theater 3000 INCH SCREEN N0 FLICKER N0 INTERFERENCE N0 BLACKOUTS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF MARION Waldo Branch West Town Complete Banking Service MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Pge O Fulfillment Corporation of America ARRO EXPANSION BOLT CO. CONGRATULATIONS 52 FROM THE BAKER WOOD PRESERVING CO. SUBSIDIARY OF D. B. Frampton and Co. CREOSOTED FOREST PRODUCTS PLANTS AT MARION AND McARTHUR, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF POLLAK STEEL COMPANY SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 A N T H O N Y' S THE MARION A WATER co. I UNDRY DRY CLEANERS and LINEN SUPPLY EMPLOYEES STEWARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING H. S. STEWARD, Owner I , - 4-2-3655-Resi COMP OF The Marion Metal Products Company MANUFACTURERS OF HYDRAULIC HOISTS AND STEEL DUMP BODIES One Congratulations to Ihe Class of 1952 MARKERT AND LEWIS The Home of McGregor Sporfswear 135 E CENTER ST PHONE 2 1732 CARS TRUCKS SHORT FORD. INC. 274-278 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONES 2 6046 - 2 2695 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE The Columns of -Wifi' gif elflii The Marion Star Have Reported Graduation Programs for 67 Classes WE CONGRATULATE YOUR CLASS AS THE 68TH .9fz ggi .70 ZZ Qmif O hdd l Attend the theatre often! In No other way . . . can you enioy life, tor so little. The New OHIO THEATRE I30 S. STATE STREET PHONE 2-1638 Healthfully Air-Conditioned for Your Year-Round COMFORT SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF 52 DAVIS and JONES PATTERN WORKS Quality Wood and Metal Patterns 287 LINCOLN AVENUE PHONE 2-I9II Sept, Sept. Nov. Dec. Jan. Jan. March March April April April HIGHLIGHTS OF FIFTY-TWO 4 ..... ...... S chool opened I4 ..... ..... F irst football game 30 ...., ..... F irst basketball game 2I .... .... C hristmas vacation 2 ..... .... B ack to school 25 ..... ............. E xams 6 ,.... ..... O rchestra concert 26 ,.,.. ..... V ocational conference 4 ,....,. .,... F irst track meet 23 ..., ......... S enior play 2I . . . .,.,, First baseball game April May May May May lvlay June June June June June 30 ...... ..........,. B and concert I3 ...... .... A cappella choir concert 23 ...... .. ..... Senior Exams 25 ...... ..... B accalaureate 27 ...... ....... J r. Exams 29 ...... .... J r. 8: Sr. Prom 2 ..,... .. ...... Class day 3 ...... ..... S enior breakfast 3 ...... . . , Commencement 3 ...... .. . Senior Dance 4 ...... ..I.. V acation Page One hundred sevente ..1unv -1 if we W1 ,,,.S ,,. mfg' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 Sounds and CO.. Inc. GAS-OIL-COAL ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK 3 'N www HEATING EQUIPMENT FOI' the Finest in 2oz E. CENTER PHONE 2-0519 D A I R Y ,TTAT PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF SUNDM55 ANNA MCBRIDE W MILK SHAKE5 Home Cooking -A CONES FORPSQLEZQEELIER You'lI Come Back CENTER PHONE THE SCHAFFNER-DENZER CCMPANY The Cory Rubber CO Dependable Funeral Directors MANUFACTURERS COMPLIMENTS OF N JULIANA WOLFE BEAUTY SHOP 884 WOODROW AVE. PH CONG L NS TH L SS O 52 Ohdd X CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1952 CLASS Distinctive Floral Arrangements lIUllST'S FLIIBIST PHONE 2-2555 D I ware Avenue at Superio I I UIADI-MAIYI KID- 0. I. IIT- UH. IN BOTTLES DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING Compliments of J. G. CLARK CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTING and FOLDING PAPER BOXES PH 21009 MARION, OHIO FOR COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE-SEE THE AVENUE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY JOHNS MANVILLE ROOFING CELOTEX INSULATION BOARD CURTIS CABINETS AND MILLWORK COMPLIMENTS OF The Marion Point Co. 188 EAST CENTER STREET PHONE 2-3155 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE ITS SMART TO SAVE MONEY Known tor Style and Quality TO THE CLASS OF '52-WARM GOOD WISHES Footwear ot Known Quality Smart and Wcicldell, Inc. T37 E. CENTER STREET IIB S. MAIN STREET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 DENGLER DRY CLEANERS SERVICE WITH SATISFACTION Phone 2-4514 Marion, Ohio 126 WEST CHURCH STREET One ,hundred twenty THE MARION BUSINESS COLLEGE OFFERS COMPLETE TRAINING IN THE FOLLOWING COURSES: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION- JUNIOR ACCOUNTING- COST ACCOUNTING- EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL- STENOGRAPHIC, COMPTOMETERS- CIVIL SERVICE-DICTAPHONES GRADS OF 1952 MAY YOU BE ASSURED OF SUCCESS GEORGE F. STAFFORD General Insurance 'IZOVZ SOUTH MAIN STREET 2 5509 COMPLIMENTS OF Fraternal Order of Police MARION COUNTY Loose NO. 24 COMPLIMENTS OF Marion Federal Savings and Loan Association INSURED SAVINGS-HOME LOANS 134 E. CENTER STREET MARION, OHIO HOTEL HARDING COFFEE SHOP MARION'S MOST POPULAR EATING PLACE DELICIOUS FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES AIR CONDITIONED COMPLIMENTS OF Henney and Cooper Walgreen Agency DRUGS AND PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES Your Kodak Dealer CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 COMPLIMENTS SAFETY AND SERVICE IN LIFE INSURANCE I I U OHIO STATE LIFE RGY S D0-NU' SIIOP INSURANCE CO. WE DELIVER MARION COUNTY BANK BUILDING I I 774 DAYID STREET A 2-2404 TELEPHONE 2-3145 MARION, OHIO ' I Page-OneI1undrecII Iy CONGRATULATIONS gi W Q90 0 CLASS OF '52 5 H lc N6 1 1, 155539 U I-I LER S o.,.,.,E CONGRATULATIONS-CLASS OF '52 CONGRATULATIONS-CLASS OF 'sz M. I'I. GUNDER 8: SONS HORD 8: UNDERWOOD I:unerc1I Direcfors SUPPLIERS OF SINCLAIR PRODUCTS PHONE 2-36I2 347 W. CENTER ST. 518 SIVER STREET CONGRATULATIONS-CLASS OF '52 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '52 SMITH CLOTHING CO QUALITY Iv1EN'S APPAREL N OBILS PERSONAL LOANS-CALL AT-- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 THE FAHEY BANKING CO. THE DIAMOND CENTER OF MARION I27 N. Main Sfreet MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM II4 S. MAIN STREET e One hundred twenty-I COMPLIMENTS OF KRANER INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE CLASS OF '5 Anson Pickerel. Inc. Style-Quality-Value The THE Wilson Bohanncm MARION COUNTY Company BANK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 SheIIhorn's Music Store EVERYTHING MUSICAL UTH MAIN STREET PHONE 2 COMPLIMENTS OF MONTGOMERY WARD AND COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF HclrruIf's TIRE STORE LENNON FURNITURE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF KRESGE ' S 5c-T0c-ST STORE COMPLIMENTS OF KNAPP ancI SMITH Insurance Agency ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 133 SOUTH STATE STREET PHONE 2-0529 FRANK M. KNAPP-2-0344 JOHN F. SMITH-2-0837 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF T952 , WW V cfsiabhshed 1919 A , . , , I20 W. CENTER ST. MARION, OHIO. I I 1715 nlnumvn :Toni 0F Mnnlmv ' I V11 f 1' A 4 f X I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 BOYD FUNERAL HOME PHONE 2-2115 122 WEST COLUMBIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 Home Federal Savings and Loan Association II6 SOUTH FMAIN STREET J. J. Sfafford, Presidenf- R. H. Waddell, Secrefary Best Wishes to the Class of '52 MARION TRANSIT INC. TEL.-2-1050 WATROUS-ANDREWS. INC. Dependable Insurance I33V2 E. CENTER STREET EARL J. ANDREWS INDOE HEATING AND APPLIANCE CO. WARM AIR HEATING CONTRACTORS MAJOR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES TELEVISION 239 E. CHURCH ST. MARION, OHIO Page One hundred twenty-Tour L. A. AXE 81 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS CAMPBELL FARM SUPPLY MOTOR TRUCKS-FARM EQUIPMENT REFRIGERATION-HARDWARE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MARION, OHIO PHONE 2-1611 Midland Mutual Life Insurance Co. 125 W. CHURCH ST. Phone 2-3101 Marion, Ohio Good Luck fo fhe Class of 1952 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MARION COUNTY BANK Member Federal Deposlf Insurance Corporahon COMPLIMENTS OF BETTY ZANE ,.-R . 1-' ' Inari Atom' comm 5 MARION, OHIO GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF HARDING HIGH If if's Insurance, See Us Before You Buy LLEWELLYN 81 SELANDERS INSURANCE 116V2 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 2-4037 J. W. LIeweIIyn -W. A. Selanders COMPLIMENTS OF MICHELI NEWS Your Complefe News Service 518 W. CENTER PH. 2-1747 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 ACME CLEANERS CLASS OF '52 CONGRATULATIONS Glenn Walraven Motors IMPORTERS FINE aRmsH cARs 1111 N. Main Sf. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 RED CAB 479 W. CENTER PH. 2-T111 8: 2-1112 Page One hundred twenty-fiv X A x. il UE iv, f ax ffl. A If 'IEEE ::y ' my QQ ll Q . f, Y'r e if A ,. 434 ,, -fi EV ff--' '--.' -gb , , I sri ' E eil b .Q 'QQ 1 ' fl- , L 'R '. 4 MH. ' ' ' ,, ,,.,.:. in ai -W I , , w . H 1 - ' kg, 5. - ' 5 'V 1' , 421. 4 4 . , JAY' ' , Q ' -, g,v.i-yy -l, 'x , - m: ,' ' ' , M. M, YYQZ . ' ' W , . . Y yr JM , . 1 All ,, . Q- ,5 ,- XI E'-, , . E . Q -, - '- ' Q P, 'L N N s - Q -9' fa 5 -' .f,sz1f2,j.?s' ,--,- - , ,1,'.-:.stg:.q- 5-'f1,.. ' 1.11-,gift-4'!':gg..::..3-f,,42Z'f .. hx f 'f --' -' 5,12-.:1 Q 1' V - I, by .' ,..,o, U , ' 1. , 15.5 . X PP . ,afhv , 7-W' ' Y -'xii - ' i 3 QI L - Q Q ' : 5 'F A . .444-, Q: . YL 6-,U .,,. Y .1 1 1 . ' - I...,Lv-A .. 'L A .lf ' ll -ml 3 1 f W :aff -,arf QL? S V, ag 414153 W , J: W I V I, as - I , 111351: 5-. 5 '-H .I lk'-3, ' '1I:'5'f'1l'5xL ...,' , V 1 ' ' , ' ' N - A,-M , -1 ' ' Q., ' ' J ' ' ' 1 1 .NWN -'Y . ' 115 5 ' 1 l ,f'g?5.gv. 1? ' . , 'lk , ' 'Wg A f:f .:-.- ::'f?fl+ A 1 3:-.1155 531' : -' Ill - J , r o T -,-1:-ffl.- f ,f R x , 5 at J.-3'.fr::: ,, ,, : W ..j.,7 f , gf r. . 'Y V gn- 1... - 4 1 'f J . Q -4 X 'fx I ,I , . ,., W. , ' .' V 'IL 5:33:17 , 4' 1 - ,sg . .X A' 1 X LE, -- 'vi Mas, , F-jf-H n KA. , .-s-j..,,,,- , '1 I , A '. f . Aw- 4- CRIPPS PAINT 8I GLASS MIRRORS-PLATE GLASS-AUTO GLASS PITTSBURGH PAINTS 219 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 2-1534 MCANDREW 81 MCANDREW General Insurance l23V2 S. MAIN ST.-PHONE 2-3516 MARION, OHIO HAAS SANDWICH SHOP R. D. Luke Hardware Co. HARDWARE FOR ALL PURPOSES PHONE 2-0528 181 W. CENTER ST., MARION, OHIO FARM 8I CITY INSURANCE SERVICE F. HOWARD LAWSON-PRES. HENRY PARKS-V. Pre INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED S. Adding Machine and Typewriter Ex. Iaz s. MAIN sr. PH. 2-8195-2-1419 '26 COURT ST- PH- 2-7005 Reliable Plumbing and Healing C0M L'MENTS OF J. G. ZIMMERMAN PHONE 2-3014 MARION, OHIO 146 N. STATE DeSOTO- PLYMOUTH BRlNNON'S COLOR CENTER PAINT AND WALLPAPER DEVOE ART SUPPLIES 136 s. MAIN sr. PH. 2-1920 ' COMPLIMENTS OF PALACE RECREATION BOWLING AND SANDWICH GRILL PHONE 2-9935 ULMER'S FURNITURE-APPLIANCES BOB'S NIC NAC 204 Ie. came. sI. PII. 2-2547 OPPOSITE Posr OFFICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 CONGRATULATIONS 'sz 245 N- MAIN ST- OPEN EVENINGS HARIJING HIGHWAY EAST MARION, OHIO ALBERT XI ADAMS MOTOR SALES STUDEBAKER SALES 6 SERVICE 325 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 2-0920 COMPLIMENTS OF Vcyne Gallczclczy 8: Associates l26V2 SOUTH MAIN ST. PH. 2-5545 Page One hundred lwenfy PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES WITH M. N. LANDES Berlou Guaranteed Mothspray JEWELER Available at Leading Drug. Department, Hardware and Fu,.,,H.u,.e sfores W. CENTER ST. MARION, OHIO Compliments of GoerIich's Greenhouse HOME OF FRESH CUT FLOWERS CORNER OF CHURCH 81 KENMORE PH. 2-7021 COMPLIMENTS OF SAFETY CAB TUROEE BROTHERS RESTAURANT Where Good Food and Good People Meet 122 SOUTH MAIN STREET Jimmie's Sales 8: Service GAS10ll.-COAL -2- WARM AIR HEATING Phone 2-1729-613 W. Columbia-Marion, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Marion Production Credit Assn. Compliments ol GOODYEAR MARION TIRE SERVICE CORNER OF CHURCH 8- STATE PHONE 2-9549 COMPLIMENTS OF MARION AUTO FINANCE PERFECT SHOE REPAIR 120 WEST CHURCH STREET MARION, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 The Drive-in Pastry Shop PHONE 2-4513 MARION, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 WYAN DOT POPCORN CO COMPLIMENTS OF HODGE'S RADIO AND TELEVISION Congratulations to the Class ol '52 Peerless Dry Cleaners 614-616 EAST CENTER STREET PHONE 2-1929 MR. AND MRS. L. R. WILCOX COMPLIMENTS OF LEFFLER JEWELRY Maytag Sales and Service 157 NORTH STATE STREET PHONE 2-1525 MARION, OHIO MAYTAG APPLIANCES Page One hundred twenty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF PendIeton's Gulf Station W. CENTER AT GARDEN STREET Compliments ot DON and PEG'S BON TON PARISH DAIRY CO. GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments ot Bensley Meat Market 299 PEARL ST. PH. 2-3623 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS '52 Holly Shop DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, AND ACCESSORIES I29 W. Center St. Ph. 2-2406 Congratulations To The Class of '52 Higclon Gulf Service COMPLIMENTS OF Seebach Barber Shop HAIRCUTS BY APPOINTMENTS 237 S. Main St. Ph. 2-4085 Now as for 72 years RICHMAN BROS. HAVE THE CLOTHING VALUES AXTHELM 81 TURNER, INC. IBO S. MAIN ST. GOOD LUCK SENIORS Ed. Littleton 81 Bud Lewis ABIE 84 LOUIE Corner Church 81 Vine Congratulations Class '52 Wm. H. Guy Hardware 206 North Main Street FRITZ, BOB, BILL Congratulations Class 52 -HARDEN'S MUSIC- Congratulations to the Class ol '52 l:REESE'S l'll SPEED STATION 138 W. Columbia St. Phone 2-9959 BOWE BROS. ICE CREAM COMPANY New Building-New Equipment-Completely Modern TABLE OR TRAY SERVICE OAKLAND HEIGHTS PHONE 2-0503 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 COMPLIMENTS OF TERZO SUNDRIES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 SPIEGEL ORDER OFFICE COMPLIMENTS OF Sears Roebuck 8: Co. 231 W. CENTER STREET PHONE 2-lt6t Page One hundred twenty-nine Marion Recreation Center OPEN I P.M. DAILY 126 S PROSPECT ST PH. 2-9965 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '52 MARION PASTRY SHOP 127 W. WASHINGTON -:- PHONE 2-5548 We Speciali F B k d Goods SYM ES MOTOR INC. E. E. DRUMM-NASH SALES MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP MARY CLARK-PHONE 2-1414 242 S STATE MARION OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 COLE'S 5 AND 10 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 PEOPLE'S 171 W. Center St.-Phone 2-2708 GRACE HAHN ELSIE ORR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 GENERAL OFFICE MACHINE Co. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS M A R I O N LlNfcoLN-MERcuRY co. Pete Fetter Shoe Repair 202 S- MAIN ST. MARION. OHIO 740 E CENTER STREET MARION OHIO Compliments to the CIuss'of1952 LOCKWOOD LUMBER CO. 1 160 NORTH GREENWOOD STREET MARION, OHIO WiIheIm's Wallpaper 81 Paint Store, Inc. Com 'I 'en'S 0' WALLPAPER-INTERIOR DECORATING MARION'S LEADING WALLPAPER STORE 158 N. MAIN ST. PH. 2-1915 THE VOCATIONAL CLUB OF 1952 TH!-INHS FIQIH YU H P TIIIJNIIBE Page One hundred thirty COMPLIMENTS OF H1 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF I952 e Kef eY JeWeIfY Smfe Wion1's Book Store 141 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 2-0530 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 VANCE SPORTING GOODS COMPLIMENTS OF FRED ELLERY 8a SON CONGRATULATIONS HARRY S. HAMMOND ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE TWIN SANDWICH SHOP BETTY 81 LEADY LUNCHES 24 HOUR SERVICE 146 S. STATE MARION, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 FROM THE MARION CREDIT RATING COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 LOEB FURNITURE CO. Compliments oI SPOTLESS CLEANERS Home of 2-hour Cleaning and 4-hour Laundry 249 W. CENTER - BEN LENAVITT-- PHONE 2-7722 81 2-3111 ' COMPLIMENTS OF OHIO MARKET QUALITY MEATS AND PROVISIONS PHONE 2-2550 127 S. MAIN ST. A. SCHULTE CENTER 8: SOUTH MAIN STREETS, MARION, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Thompson Loan 81 Finance Company ROOM 4 PALACE THEATRE BLDG. J. C. PENNEY 'CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 LOWE BROS. CO. PAINTS - LINOLEUM - WALLPAPER - MIRRORS 196 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 2-2694 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 HuII's lock and Key Shop Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 HALL-BECK EQUIPMENT COMPANY Office Supplies. Office Equipmenf. Bookshoppe I34 Souih Siafe Sireef KARL BECHTLE BOB MORRISON Page One hundred 1I11rfy on Page One hundred thirty-two Soon it will be no more. the beams torn down, The bricks removed, the doors and windows gone! And last ol all they'll talce away the steps. Old Central Junior I-ligh will then be gone. For us the only steps, the only door To enter again will be our memories. l-low we shall miss it, Tor it played a part ln many lives. lt will seem strange at first To see another building in its place. Oh. there will be a sense ol lonesomeness, Almost of pain because the old, Familiar Things are gone. But Time is our kind friend, For she will slowly heal our sense ol loss. - And Time will gently be our sure reminder That life is growth, and growth is constant change. Sovwe must leave the old to live the new, Keeping within our hearts the best of what is gone. ' Lucile Foreman A Cappella Choir .. Advertising Section . Art Club ..,...w Arts and Science . . . Band .. . Baseball , . Basketball .,,.. Biology Class .... Board ol Education I Central Jr. High ... Chemistry Class A Coaches . . I . Cooking Class . .. Cross Country . .. English Class Faculty , Football ,..,.,. Football lettermen .. French Club ........ Future Retailers ot Ohio ...,... Future Tradesmen ol America ..,. G.A.A. .,,....,.,.... . . . Herald Stott .,.. History Montage . . . Hi-Y ......... Homecoming ..,.,. Home Room Otticers Informal Sports .... Juniors . ..,..., ..,,..., . .... Junior American Mechanics . . Junior Choir ...... Junior Play ..., Just Have Fun . INDE 30 96 26 I7 28 6I .....58-60 36 66 ..,I32 32 53 42 62 I4 ...,.66-69 528:55 56 I9 47 46 5I 35 I5 33 54 I3 63 86-90 46 3I 24 49 X Library Council . .. .. .. 40 Music Montage ...,.. .... 2 7 National Honor Society . .. . . I2 Newtonians .... . .... 37 Opening Section . .. . , . . I-7 Orchestra ,..... .... 2 9 Pep Sessions .... .... 5 O Physics Class . . . . . .. 37 Plan tor Living ..,.... .... 3 9 Practice for Citizenship ,... . . 9 Principal ............ .... 6 6 Printing Club ... .... 45 Props 8: O's .. ..i. 25 Ouiver Stott .... .... 3 4 Radio Stott . . .... 2I Salutatorians . . . . . .. I2 Seniors ...,.... . . . .70-85 Senior Politicians . . . . , IO Senior Play ..... .... 2 2 Senior Visitation . . . . . . . 2I Sewing Class ..... ..., 4 3 Shoshonean Club . .. .......,. . . 47 Snap Shots ..... ..... 9 8, II8, I26 Sophomores . . ........ 9I-95 Spanish Club ... .. I9 Speech Class . ,. . , I8 Student Council .............. . . II Typing and Bookkeeping Classes .... .... 4 4 Valedictorian ................. . . I2 Varsity H ................ .... 5 7 Vocational Boys at Dearborn .... .... 2 3 Y-Teens ................. .... 2 0 Page One hundred thirty-three Mu ana! We .fUa fb '9 join AHF? .Lrlere, ,OA