Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

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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

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.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.