Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1957 volume:

,3 ; .431; mu: , A UIVER gw? Q MARION WW 22a HARDING sfafg HIGH gag: SCHOOL MARION OHIO 1957 School organizations help students prepare for their place in the mature world by training them in the service of the community. CHOOL Puzzled students deduce many perplexing problems on their own initiative, but many times they need the capable assistance of the teacher in charge. The old tradition of an outside pep rol- ly was revived this year. It was held in the parking lot of the shopping center on West Center Street; a bonfire at Lincoln Park terminated the activities. After four years of occupancy, our nearly three million dollar high school stands as a monument to democracy. From this public in- stitution there come cultural, vocational, phys- ical, and moral learning. The education which is emitted from the curricula and non-curricula radiates into the community life. Hence, a more intellectual and better adjusted public is produced. The community can be iustly proud of its financial expenditures in behalf of its youth. The 11:42 bell and the sudden stam- pede down the east corridor indicates that lunch is being served. The lunch period is divided into three twenty-five minute periods; serving four hundred students per period. Harding is a bee-hive of activity and no pic- ture of our school life would be complete until each area is depicted. Certainly there would be an unexplainable void if activity in the Machine and Auto shops would stop. Here the boys learn from practical experience; seeing is believing when these mechanics tear down, rebuild, and adiust parts. Principles of drafting and printing are expounded and tricks of the trade are really learned. Shelves of our modern library are neatly arranged, but literally do they groan from the weight of the thousands of volumes cover- ing every subiect from A to Z. Truly here is a super highway to knowledge, adventure, and pleasurable reading for students who will but avail themselves of the facilities oFfered. Chemistry formulas are tested, the micro- scopic world becomes real, and the realm of nuclear physics is explored when amateur scientists enter Harding labs, equipped with modern apparatus. Such settings should cause many students to diligently pursue proiects that might bring home blue ribbons from Science Fairs. xxx r: u-u : PEOPLE. .. l WHO'S WHO AT HARDING People are a puzzle, A mystery play, Unpredictable In every way. Try to catalogue them. It's difficult at best, But their quicksilver qualities Give life its zest. Sorheone has said that Our country is great because of its people. This sta ement should reflect the capabilities of every one of our citizens. 5 our nation and society moves forward, more and more we are aware of the great responsibilities and opportunities which lie ahead. No mortal can possibly iudge or predict what his or her future will be. You, as individ- uals, should approach the days ahead with such confidence that, regardless of What obstacles or unpleasantries arise, forward progress must continue. Gur heritage has given us the greatest country in the world to call our horhe. You must be prepared and willing to make any and every sacrifice to keep it this way. Freedom of the mind and soul are indeed precious. This is a direct challenge to the entire Harding High School Family. It behooves each and every one of you to do his or her part. May God bless you always! Mrs. Imogene Minshall, Secretary and Dr. Robert S. i WJW Brown, Superintendent. The Hub of Our School System Board of Education: Mrs. Kenneth Roberts, Mr. Paul Kohler, Mr. E. Paul Huffman, Superintendent Robert S. Brown, Mr. Rodney Cox, President of the Board Dr. James Greethum, and Mr. RoTert Kroner. Administrative Personnel: Mrs. Lois Ansley, School Nurse; Mr. Eugene Winters, Speech and Hearing Thera- pist,- Mr. Joseph Whisler, Director of Pupil Personnel; Mr. Charies Clark, Child Study and Guidance Director. Administrative Secretaries: Miss Twila Rentschler, Miss i Vera Stull, Mrs. Pat Romano, Mrs. Mary Koenig, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Miss Jackie Harris, Mrs. Joan Boblenz and Mrs. Imogene Minshall. Mr. Norman W. Fogt, Director of Public Relations and Research; Mr. Ceci W. Gableri Director of Instruction; and Miss Philomen Gregg, Elementary Supervisor. To the Students of Harding High School: This book reveals the fact that the Quiver Staff has enthusiastically and skillfully reproduced the happenings of this 1956-57 school year. The man- ner of their work is such that it makes the events of the year conveniently available to us both now and in the future when they will be treasured even more highly than now. This has been a year of which we can be proud, not only of our fine building, our excellent faculty, and our commendable stu- dents, but of the many ways in which each has contributed to our future lives. We have been given many opportunities and opportunities should naturally carry responsibilities. May it be that our experiences here will help to prepare us to assume our share of such responsibilities. This book should always remind us of the lessons we have learned, the good times we have had, and the records we have established, so that in the future we may meet all problems and obstacles with clear and reasonable thought and effort. graduates. School Secretaries: Miss Ruth Ann Glenn, Mrs. Isabelle Barkley, and Miss Elizabeth Pace. Mr. Raymond J. Sliver, assistant principal. Miss Isabel Freer, Dean of Girls. To every senior we wish continued success in the years ahead. Your lead- ership during this past year and your fine record here at school show that you have done well and we are proud to call you.Harcling High School Mr. Darl Gatchell, Principal Congratulations to the Quiver staff for capturing the high-lights of another great year at Harding High School. . IV .711??? QMWW Guiding Our Way Many puzzling problems that arise when some 1200 students-plus teach- ers and parents-figure in the picture seem insoluble, but Mr. Darl Gatchell, our principal possesses diplomacy, kindness, and patience to clarify these situations. Capably assisting is our Dean of Boys, Mr. Ray Silver. Why were you absent? is so satisfactorily answered for all concerned when his understanding comes into the conferences. B.l.E. and Career Days, sched- uling of students, and issuing of text books are a few of his many assign- ments. Football Coach, Gordon Larson as Guidance Director tackles many a difTicult problem when he advises seniors about colleges and post gradu- ation activity, often because of results evidence in testing programs which he supervises. Sharing ioys and sorrows of the fairer sex is understanding Miss Isabelle Freer, Dean of Girls. Financial accounts are kept in order after hours of figuring by Harding's official Banker, Mr. James H. Smith. The first line of information and assistance is so capably given by our faithful and always pleasant secretaries, Miss Elizabeth Pace, Mrs. Isabelle Barkley, and Miss Ruth Ann Glenn. Mr. Gordon K. Larson, guidance counselor. James Andrews Thomas Bain Mark Baker Clara Burnhill Alvin Be :ch William Cover James Gibson Jack Graham Mlldred Grigsby Harold Huzelen Raymond Hoops Homer Huffman Dale Davlson Pauline Drake Russell Dunlap Marlorie Eymon Lucile Foreman Isabel Freer L. G. Jones Albert Kurt: George Lune Gordon Larson Nancy Leslie Clover Mae Linscon Emil Llsuk Mary Ludwig Eugene Maynard Joseph McDaniel Robert Messaros Arthur Moody Kthryn Moore Donald Neimeister Paul O'Rourke Joseph Petrlch Elizabeth Pickerel Louis Ralston x Pansy Rauhau+sar Thomas Sheskpy William Sites Richard Slack Ruth Sloane James H. Smith Kennelh Somerlot Mary Jo Stanrd Isabelle SIump Ruih Turner Robert Webb Mlnnle Winder Robert Winterhoif Margaret Wolfley Paul Wright Rebeccn Yunnitell Isabelle Barkley Elizabeth Pace Our Indispensable Friends Surroundings that are neat and pleasant contribute greatly to the educa- tional program. The custodians of Harding certainly see that each phase of maintenance is carefully looked after by day and by night. Supervising custodian Herman Powelson and his Crew, Andrew Geyer, fireman; Harold Peak, fireman and night watchman; Ralph Ross, stadium curator; Elmer Hin- kle, custodian; Floyd Call, custodian, all agree that their duties are to keep the building clean, to keep the rooms heated, and to utry to keep every- body happy. This dexterous crew not only concern themselves with the apple pie order of the school plant, but they are also iohnny on the spot whenever there is an emergency-they are the first line of defense for faculty and students when S.O.S.'s are sounded. Funny thing, they seem to prefer shoveling snow to the mechanical plows! These iacks of all trades have such a happy spirit with their work, and inspire us with the confidence that they are on guard even In the still of the night. Floyd Call, Andy Geyer, Ralph Ross, Elmer Hinkle, Herman Powelson. Harold Peak, our night watchman. Since adding favorites like hot sandwiches and steaming soup, and continuing old standbys such as klon- dikes and ice cream drumsticks, Harding cooks have found it much easier to solve their culinary dilemmas. Feminine Chef Betty Strickland and her staff Charlene Call, Effie Cole, Grace Coulson, Margaret Foreman, Ora Hedges, Margarete Jones, Ellen Knachel, Louise Short, and lvanelle Ward prepare some 600 to 700 meals in one day. In order to perform more efficiently, each Lady in white has a special duty. How well do Hardingites follow advise given, Milk is youthls most healthy beverage? In one month 22,750 cartons of milk were passed over the Dairy Bar. Assisting at the steam trays and in the dishwashing room, is a crew of fourteen, seven boys and seven girls, who lend a strong right arm at all times. Reputations have been gained too by the way Our Ladies satisfy appetites at Athletic, Band, Orchestra Banquets, Power Shovel Christmas dinner, Senior Breakfast, and civic organizational affairs. Mrs. Hedges, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Fore- man, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Call, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Short, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Knachel, Mrs. Coulson Oh! That good M food. l5 The competent officers of the senior class are Eligh Green, treasurer, Jan Taylor, secretary, Gene Somerlot, vice president, Marlo Barrett, president, and Mr. Gatch- ell, principal. Forward Ever, Backward Never It you have taken a careful look at the snap shot page you have been trying to figure us out as seniors, yes graduates, from what some of us appeared to be when we started to school is 1945. We were typical of the all trusting six year olds. Truthfully we have been puzzled by ourselves, the world, and the people in it at times, but never let it be said we are daunted. We believe in our motto, Forward Ever, Backward Never. Way back when we were Sophomores we were awed by the idea of being the underclassmen, but we were kept from discouragement by our class officers Jim Farson, Jim Merchant, Nancy Stumbo, ancl Eligh Green. The iunior year too lifted us like a whirlwind, but we kept our feet on the ground with another splendid legislative group: Phil Sykes, Jim Merchant, Jan Taylor, and Eligh Green. When we re- call the title of our dramatic hit, You Can't Take It With You, we realize how true it is, but we did capture many gratuitous experiences to carry into our twelfth year. We have arrived, this is it. The year is 1957 and we are graduating. It will be interesting to watch the many direc- tions we will take, members of the class of '57, as each of us finds the role he is to play in the work-a-day world. Our senior leaders have been an inspiration. Thanks for your leadership-Marlo Barrett, Gene Somerlot, Jan Taylor, and Eligh Green. If modern tests are a sure measure toward preparedness we have been helped immensely for opportunities have been rampant whether checking aptitude, l.Q., or general direc- tion. In the General Scholarship test Cara Minshall shone through and Malinda Kohler took district honors. West Point Cadets are in the ofting-John Guthrie was nominated for the Academy- and Phil Sykes was named alternate. Jim Lightner rose to an offer from the Air Force Academy. Fred Hanning was Harding's winner in the Voice of Democracy Contest. Cara Sue and Pete Bailey tied for first place on the Ohio test, and she was granted the DAR citizenship award. In the Time Current Events testIWinners were: Cara, Phil, John, Emily Rinnert and Ron Rish. Chosen delegates to the World Affairs Conference in Cincinnati, sponsored by Rotary, were Ruth Ann Miller and Phil. One of Mrs. Grigsby's government classes won the Time Magazine award for guessing correctly the Man of the Year. . Nursery Rhymes were the theme of our talent assembly. Appearing in this Show of the Year were some novices who did a terrific iob, and veteran actors and musicians who did not let the audience clown. Dixie Geddis was Mistress of Ceremonies, and Sandy Cottae turned dramatist for the occasion. Musicians of the class have made us proud. Those who have brought back top ratings in tough competition were Gary Dix, Linda Price, Sandra Coon, Ramona Smith, and Tom Mercer. Our class play, athletic events, social events,-and classes that have given us so much training in how to handle people and situations, are given full coverage in other parts of this yearis annual. Naturally commencement activities will leave us with a sense of regret that our class, graduates of 1957, will be to-gether for the last time as a group, but we wouldn't want it otherwise. We are proud of our motto; gladly will we receive our white carnation; and wear with dignity our grey and white caps and gowns complimented as they will be with our coloi's, aqua and yellow. Our alumni role should be played with capability because we have been given academic and character helps that will give us a strong faith and a confident determination that we are capable to say modestly, Here we are world, we want to do our share! l7 Jim Atkinson Judy Augens eln Mary Augenslein David A:lbert Pearl Aldrich Margaret Alexander Eugene Applege Beverly Armbrusfer Ja mes Armbruster Dixie Armstrong Corwiw Arlhur Paul Bailey Michael Bul anger Peggy BullirFer 1 8 J 4 Damon Aull Marlene Boer Robert Bagley Judy Bailey A Wise Man Will Be Charles Ballhaser Mary Barkley Marlo Barren Robert Beckel Rober' Black Lucia Boscu Sara Bosh Carl Brake Phyllis Brake Master of His Mind. Rodney Brubeck Donald Warren Brown Mary Brown Paul Brown Brenda Blake Tom Bland John Blankenship Nancy Boger Robert Bolden Nancy Byrd William Calhor! Sally Campbell Joyce Carey Wallace Browne Blll Bruce Joseph Bruno Douala: Bush For 'Tis the Min Stanley Bushatz Rlchurd Buslck Ellen Butler Ray But er Ann Curhart Ann Carpenter Max Carroll Frank Caslunien Lowell Chapman llndn Clark Murlofle Clark Joan Clay June! Cleveland Ralph CoEmun Avenell Collins Clint Collins Fred Collins hat Makes the Body Rich Joe Conkle Blllle 'Jo Cook Sondra Coon Joyce Corbin Jack Cluner Vlola Cochenour Myrna Cockrell Sandra Calico Robert Coliey Pa'rlclu Cramp Peggy Daily Linda Daum Richard C ornene Beverly Corerl '0 lll'l'y crar Dixie Creme, Larry CrummorI Dan Cake Richard Crizslnger Rosalie Crouso Bobby Dean Marion Delaney Marlene Dtnnk 22 William Davida. LarrY DaVi. Marilyn DaVk Suzanna DEVI: The Valiant Never aste of Death but Once Anna Snare Dmler Gary Dix Rlchard Dodds Mary Domlny Mary Dewm David DeWolfe Glenn Dickuson Betty Dripps Elsie Dunn lorry Du John Eber lorry Eblin Donna Eller Robert England Sandra Kay Eyman Judy Dotson William Dozier Donna Draper 23 24 Richard F as Laura Fosnuugh Earl Fasten? Joyce Fa ine James F ule Sally F: William Churlen Janice F Sharon us! Feiler a Finley lamina Flasher Sully Fogle Jean Gan Dixie Ge-ddls Beverly :Genys Joyce French David Gullimore The Virtue Lies in the Bony Gamble Larry Gamble Beverly Goodwin Russell Gorrell Ellgh Green Howard Gruber John Guthrie James Harris Johanna Harris Judy HarruE Richard Honing: Struggle, not the Prize John Hathaway John Havilund Donald Haynes Larry Henry Stanley Haas Barbara Hale Robert Hull Be : Hunnlng Fred Hanning Walter Hopkins Jerry Hugh 3 Bill Hull Barry Hlll Shirley HEL Elhel Hind an Greg Hoch teller Irvin Holzwarl Jerry Hoo er I Edith Hopldns Thomas Hopkin: Douglas evus Nancy Jo as Juanita Jiyiden f Russell James larry Jay Anne Jenkins Sandra Jenkins The Secret of Success David James Rose Jones James Kanixer John Kuntxer James Keller Diana Lagos Albert Lamb Elhel Lamb Scrolls larimer ls Constancy to Purpose Gwendu Layne Carole Lee Sandra Leech Barbara Lehner John Kerr Diane Kingxley Sandra Kinnamun Melinda Kohler Judy Kunkle 27 Arthur Munin Bren! Marlin Ruth Mason Betty lej'ucy James lig hmer Ruben long Violet lung Riihard Lore Delmar Lucas Donald luke Nancy .ynns 1 Patricia McGrnw Bruce McLean I Ben Meddles Marilyn Manison Linda McArthur loremx McCartney Garrison McGinnls Knowledge Is a Treasure Maureen Meisler Tom Mercer James Merchant Barbara Messenger Richard Mickley Patsy Millisor Cara Sue Minshall Kennelh Mitchell Judith Millon Mctice Is the Key to It James Monlgomery Charles Moore Emerson Morgan Hannah Morgan Jed Middleton Saundra Diane Middlehn Patricia Ann Miller Ruth Ann Mlller Virginia Milliron Nancy Norhrup Chuck Orr James Puriqh Jerry Pask James Patterson Floyd Mories Connie Jo Morrison William Carl Mou Jack Mul Shirley N Nancy N Jack Nos Undo Per Miriam P- Marolyn - 30 arslnger Peterson orrison Y Knowledge Advance ylor James Payne Jerry Plefer nger y Steps; not by Leaps Dana Plough Gloria Plumley Joanne Pooler Serobu Porter Saundra Phelps' Ernie Pickens Rlchurd Picken: Mary Rank Jack Rankin Duane Rusey Rita RuIcIiE Gail Reichenslein Pal Reilly Eugene Remmy Judy Resh David Powers Irene Price Linda Price 31 32 Frances Rose Marilyn Rose Eugene Rosehrough Larry Roush Roberta Russell Evelyn RI 9 Richard Riemar I I Wilma Ri derle Emily Rianer! I Either Do not Attemp Ron Rish Bruce Rafe : Carolyn hobinson Josem: omen Fran Sulyer Ron Sanderson Leo Suva 9 Charles Schuelfer Jennie ScHeiOIer Barry Schneck Lynne Schroeder Richard Schultz Carroll Schuster James Seas Larry Sheppard lorry Shingler Larry Shirk Marlene Short t All; or Go Through with It Noun Shoup Max Shrader Charles Shakes! Marlene Shumate Jeanne Seel Richard Sells William Severn: Joel Sharp Put Shellhorn 33 William 51mm. Cynlhiu S ow Gene 50 orlo' Carol Ann Sopher Judy Speck Judy 5 lvers Elizabeth Simpklns Clayton Simpson Robert Smiley Success, Remember Susan Smiley Carolyn Smilh Ramona Smith Sandra Smiih Carol Stanley Judith Steele Harold Stewart Grace Stoner Judith SM u! 34 Vernon Strickland lois Sfroupe Nancy Stumbo Carol Swan: Howard Swurlz Judy Ann Thomas Judy Kay Thomas Nancy Thomas 5cm: Thomas s the Reward of Toil James Thompson lindu Thurston Larry Tierney David Tighe Philip Sykes Catherine Taylor Jan Taylor Woodrow Tharp David Thomas 35 36 Louise Veley Dave Walks Eva WulIers John Trim mer Janice T . ex George Ulery Ruby Uprn Thenu leay Jerry VanArsdcll Madge Van Scoy Mary Va n Scoy Michael w bb Heldl Weinhuum lol: Welnlvuub Larry Walters Marilyn Ware Sonya Warn or Dan Weary Cease not to Learn Eddie While James While until Thou Cease to Live Janice While Vlrglnla While Waller Wesley Ralph Wescon Beverly While Carolyn Williams Gary Williams James Williams June! Williams Myrtle Williams Richard Williams Judith Wilson Richard Wilson Beverly Whininglon Jane Willaurer Donna Wiley 37 Ruben Wilson Robert Winters Barbara WlnIgens Carol Wiangham Molly Lou Wolf Get Wisdom . . . but with All Thy Getting, Get Understanding Garth Wolte Janice Yo ng Row 1: R. Smith, D. Wiley, J. Kunkle, E. Rinnert, N. Boger, C. Minshall, R. Miller, B. Gettys, D. Plough, S. Jenkins, Miss Freer, adviser. Row 2: M. Matteson, S. Larimer, S. Smiley, S. Smith, R. Mason, 5. Leech, H. Morgan, 5. Coon, M. Kohler, N. Thomas, J. Young, L. McCartney. Row 3: J. Lightner, D. Geddis, N. Byrd, N. Shoup, S. Faust, C. Snow, C. Morrison, F. Salyer, B. Armbruster, N. Neal, H. Weinbaum, S. Coftae, J. Speck, J. Taylor, 8. Wintgens, G. Williams. Row 4: G. Somerlot, J. Middleton, M. Barrett, R. Hastings, R. Mickley, J. Guthrie, G. Remmy, B. McLean, W. Hull, P. Sykes, J. Kerr, R. Rish, R. Busick, G. Dix, D. Walker, P. Bailey. Absent for picture: Linda Thurston. Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service One of the highest honors which may be earned by a pupil during his high school co- reer is election to the National Honor Society. A local chapter was installed in Harding High School in 1925. Each year the Society con- sists of 15h: of the senior class, chosen from the upper third. Besides scholarship, the mem- bers excel in leadership, service and char- ucter. On April 9 at the annual induction ser- vice each new member, of which there were 54, before parents, friends, and faculty, proudly pledged loyalty to the societyis high ideals and added his name to the National Honor Society Roll. Following the ceremony Home Ec. girls presided ior an informal reception in the Homemaking room. 4O A vitally needed piece in the puzzle is the Junior Class for it links the Sophomore and Senior Classes together With Jerry Garver, Dick Penry, Ann Dowler, and Steve D nithen chosen to lead us, we have proven that being a J nior is great. 1 Our dilemma began last Spring when we select d our classes that will guide us toward college, into the armed serv- ices, or a job after graduation. Then the excitement of the first day of school and our middle-class! We certainlll know a little more than last year at this time! There were 1lubs to join, Herald and Quiver subscriptions to buy, and class rings to order. We felt like really being a part of the scholol with our class rings, even though some didnit keep their 0 ln very long. To show how talented we were, The Inner Willy was presented as our class play. Everyone left the auciitorium that memorable night with a good laugh and a storx not to forget. Our class was well represented in the Junior talent assembly, Stardusters' Assembly, iunior choir, and senior choir. So we were good for something. We'd heard about it and often talked of it but all of a sudden it was here. The Junior-Senior Prom had come and gone with all the splendor and thrills of such an affair. Entertaining the seniors wasn't a great chore and we enioyed doing it. Our motto To be, rather than to seem has already begun to be fulfilled. Our colors are red and white and our flower is the white carnation. The year has flown past quickly and next year will go even faster. were ready to start C. P. and American Gov- ernment, or to select classes in D. E. or O. P. We'll be seniors and the leaders of our school next fall. We're ready to in- sert our piece in the great puzzle. UNDERCLASSMEN - JUNIORS l To Be, Rather Than To Seem Junior class officers examining the sundial in the mm! are Dick Penry, vice president, Phoebe Dowler, secretary, Steve Donithen, treasurer, and Jerry Gurver, president. Juniors order their long anticipated class rings. Admiring the Erie Bell are iuniors, John Zimmerman, Richard Long, Don Davis, Melvin Colby: 7 Doris Ulsh and Mary Turner display , ' their baton fwirling ability. Judy James Andrews Ansley Ted Judy Blashlns ky Bowen Phil Dick Bumgarner Burklew Lois Judy Cavendish Chandler 5' ! David Phyllis Conroy Cooperider Sue Don Elicker Elsasser Joan Endsley Shirley Gogdw'ln Barbara Hanovlch Gerry H In ham Beverly Hudson Eleanor Flnlay Ga llufin Jumas Gru ham Barbara HIII Suxun Hufert Larry Juycox Gwen Erwln Richard Galllmoro Jerry Green Ray Hughes Steve Jenkins Sondra Eshmon Greiner Beverly Harris Dorothy H lrsch Janet Hunter 10 Ann Jenner Barbara Everly Flaming la rry Gumow Don Griffith Marilyn Hoffman Raymond ' Hush V Ru lph Everly Jerry Ann Fogle Jerry Grimm Sue Huxen lindu Holllday Ed Murcia Johnson Donald Former Margaret Grimm Charles Heller Dick Ingmire Rancid Former Robert Grimm Pal Hensley .V La rry Fuirchild Franklin Martha Gulnfher Clenon Henson Virginia Hopkins Pu tricia Faza ra FBHBV Barbara Gary Frayer Fraizer Dun Elaine Guihery Haines Georgia Jim Hoplry , Hough Vernon Marilyn Jacobs 10 mes Paul Alan Keerun Keller Jerry Field Farrell Freshcom W lllium Goines Larry 15 Higgins L Ray Huckaba Harold Jarnlson Beverly Kelley 44 Richard Carole Fred Robert Bonnie X Bill Ka ren Mariorie Larry Kenneth Darlene Thomas Kibbey Kinney Kinsler KIingle Krche Kunkle Kunkla Lamb leaihem Lehner Lilley Lines Bonnie John Micheal- Bill Frank Mary Sharon S'eve Amy Lister Long Lust Lyons Magi Martin Mathews Muzzone Messenger Messenger Miller Robert Charles Richard Roberta Vera Ardifh Sally Miller Miller Miller Mitchell Mitchell Minon Mmon Moderwell Monigomery Montgomery Montgomery Moore Donald Melvin Lesier Carole Morris Murray Mustard Mc Coy McCrery McMurruy McNaughton Nash Neimeisver 7: f: . 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M I V ' av ,, x' Rog er Dennis Tom Joe Richard Roberi Larry Obenour O'Block O'Brien Patrick Penry Persinger Peters Pauline Faye Newell Nichols Noel Nunnully Obenour Karen Wiiliam Larry Linda Curtis Wiilium Thomas Hazel Francis Jane Floyd Marilyn Petrich PHeRer Phelps Phelps Pickens Pickett Pinney Pollack Pos9ell Predmore Prude Pryor Charlotte Martha Ann Furel John Melvin Gary David Claudia Sharon Riley Ramsey Rea Reading Reichurdf Renlschler Retterer Reynolds Rice Richards Rider Becky Margaretunn Becky Dick Do Dennis Dick William Roof Roush Rowland Ruppurf Russell Schna ufer James Darlene Gary Rish Rizer Roberson Roecker Romine .a- v ' e A . , w, ,- Sandy Dick Larry Carolyn Larry Jeri Johnnie Everett Fred Maxell Jim Schrader Schwaderer Schwartz Setter Seifer Sells Sewuld Shaffstull ShaEsta Il Sharp Shenefleld Elaine Judy Junita Luverna Marian Sharon Lynda Stephen Carolyn Short Sims Slsson Slzemore Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Snyder Snyder Spears Alice Helen Rosemary Judy Margaret Jerry Linda Judy Harold Ann 5P urlock Stafford SOonley Steele Steele Stinemon Stinemun Stockton Stoner Strine Mike Tom Carl Catherine Lois Jenny Jerry Kent Sandra Gene Sondra Tennom Thackery Thomas Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Throckmorton Tillman Toms Toombs Trimmer . tr- A .- -' - 9?1' a Anita Madeline Mary Ellen Doris Linda Mary Phillip Sharon Martha Nancy Cathy Nancy Tslnnuilnnie Turnar Turner Ulsh Vail Van Gordon Van Meter Varner Vestal Weddell Wagner Walker .17: y . y lorry Ralph Wul'er Paul Bruce David Georgunn James E. Dale Vlrgll Weston Whelro Willuuer Willey Williams Williams Williams WilIiams Walter Wuterhouse James R. Linda Neal Vaughn Dora Tom Helen Judy Jerry Madge Juanita Charles Williams Wlllla ms Willie ms Williams Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Winters Woolum Young Ziegler 45.4 x:. .wau s .5 1. r a P r e f n U o c .s a P U r K e n e G The Pied Pieper of Harding. 2. 2. e .5 .m E Snow Can-Can. Startled, Miss Foreman? Harding's Drill Squad. Stop him, Jedll High in the air for Harding. Hungry fans. We weren't puzzled then. 46 Sophomore class officers, Phil Reid, treasurer, Wally White, president, Jeff Wise, vice president, and Carol Boxwell, secretary, take time out to talk about their many new experiences at Harding. A Maze of Confusion, but Not for Long Corridors, study halls, class rooms, assembly directions, PEOPLE puzzled, but didn't inundate in any way some 468 sophomores in September. Among these underclassmen were enthusiastic novices with many happy days at Eber Baker still in their minds. These Bakermores will always remember that they were champions in football, won the Round Robin, and were undefeated in basketball. Never will they forget I'Don't Take My Penny, the dramatic highlight of the year. Baker's leadership was supplied by Bob Middleton, Stan Larkin, Carol Boxwell, and Steve Fetter. The blue and gold of Edison elected Jim Ulery, presi- dent; Pete Porietiz, vice-president; Bonnie Flower, secretary; and Vance Creviston, treasurer. Edison's dramatic presen- tations, Aunt Miranda's Will and Life 0' the Party, Were two of the main events of the school year, with all tid-bits and school happenings being ably scooped by the Edison Spotlight. Sports and social activities kept Taftites in a whirl during Sophomore Carla Thomas manifests her canatory ability. last school year. With the production of three one-act plays entitled, Mother Beats the Band,n Hooky Holliday, and The Cao-Coo, thrills of the footlights became realities. Elected by the student body to serve as school officers were Jim Beverly, Larry lshicla, Melba Haas, and Pat Deem. After sophomores learned that they were no longer from Baker, Taft, or Edison, but had become Hardingites, they elected Wally White, Jeff Wise, Carol Boxwell, and Phil Reed to lead them as a class. Efficient committees and advisers helped sophomores choose their class motto, flower, and colors. Real impressions were made on upper-classmen and faculty alike with their fine choir and talent assembly programs. Cooperation with students and faculty, participation in social events and school activities, and membership in school organization, show that sophomores are proud of Harding and make Harding proud of its sophomores. Enjoying the sunshine are Sophomores Glenn Krauss, Wilma Smith, Edith Ross, Pat Fultz, Linda Levacy, Sherrie Moore, and Susan Creviston. Marcia James William 1L! Bonnie Larry David Lois Larry Rynelfa Abrams Abrams Ambrose Andrews Armbrusfer Augensfein Augenstein AzuroH Bailey aw . Carlyn Carole Sue Jane? Pairiciu Paul 'lurry Wayne Fronds Judy Ruth Julia Ruth Baker Baker Baker Baker Baker Ballinger Barley Barnes Bauer Becket Beniamln Barry Shelvia Jim Roberi Anita Dick Del Rifa Donald Nancy Martha Carol PhyHis Harold Bess . Beverly Bigley Blair Bland Blashinsky Blevins Bode Bowden Boxwell Bra dshcw Brad! Russell Philip Donna Glorlu Pa? Roseannu David Lonnie Barry Brammer Brammer Brandt Brunum Breece Bridges BriHon Brothers Brown Brown Brown Buchanan Ruth Charles Sully Bumgarner Burch Colbert Campbell Canada Cupehur' Cardwell Carey H h :; .3? if '7. j l .2 L ' . L. rv . Jack Jerry Bill Mary Clement Close Cluff Cocherl '17- JW v 9' AM Judy Castanien Mike Jim Saundra Chamberlain Chapman Chevalier Don EdiOh Sully Margo Gary Conkle Conner Conroy Cock Coons Annette Janice Ca rol Edward Euluh Bill CoEee CoEman Collins Collins Collins Collins . 9. J .99 ' .: 1?; 41356;? ' 4;: Gary Wanda JIm Gary Earl Judith Dale James Nancy Roger Copeland Copeland Crabtree ' Craft Crull Crumer Cranston Crawford Creasap Cross AA Helen Carol Carol Doris Mary Ellen Dennis Garry Marilyn Randall Clovis Barbara Patricia Crumm Custard Dull Doll Darnell Davis Davis Davis Davis Dawson Dean Deern , 2 3w M : mu; Beverly Robert Jesse Marilyn Judy Carolyn Peter Carolyn Ruth Michael Wilfred Delauder De'wiler Dickerson Dennis Dillinger Dixson Dodds Douglas Draper Dudley Dun Hurl Steve Virginia Wanda Carol Evans Evans Everly Everly Ferg uson Edward Sandra Paul Elseman Ellwood Emerson Dolores DuNon 1' k ? L - Ray Judy Susan vae CharIes Carol Theodore Donald John Key Ferguson Ferrimun Ferriman Fetter Finley Finney Fitch Flournoy Foes Foster 9$ 9 Patricia Don Judy Kenneth Charles Robert John Shirley Frankiln Freshour French Gerbes Gerluch Gherman Gibson Glenn A John Milton CllHord Dennls Koran Nancy Rosalie Rose Lynn Peggy Robert lorry Goodwin Goodwin Gorenflo GorenHo GorenHo Gorrall Graff GraH Greeihum Greiner Griffi'h Gruber 2 g , Melba Mary Jean Rose Nancy Jlrn Carol Steve Beverly Mary Haas . Herbal? Harris Harris Han Hathaway Herbert Herrigul Highland Hoffman a; N I 'Q 5., 9-: V a J? Y ' ; 7': 1'1 Paul Susan Gary Joseph Stephen Charles Jack Roy David Dave Jill Sharon HoEman Hollenbock Hollldgy HoIsInger Holvz Honaker Honuker HosIeMer Howard Howison Howser Hubbell 49 f , 3 Shelby Jew? Patricia David Sue Sondra Charles leroy Franklin Cha rlone Huddle Hughes Hughes loerger Jackson Jackson James James James Paul Ralph Allen Ted Donald Jenkins Jerome Johnson JOHN? Jones unef Linda Karen Larry Margie Richard ones Jones Kelley Kelly Kennedy Kinnaman Ronald Gary lindu Russell Kenneih Kinney Kirby Klaiber Kluiber Klan Roger Beverly Beverly Darryl Klingler Krebs Kronk Lumbrof? Lane Lurkin Wu Iter W Illiam Barbara Louise Muhlar Ma rkley Ma rshull Martin Mason Jeanne Michael Joel June I Wilbert Leaper Leedom Lenavm Loudenslugfr Lus! Gary Janis Daryl Du vid La rry Bunnie Steve Bonnie Mary Jock Robert Patricia Massie Massie Matthews Mu ugans Mayes Maynard Meister Meninger Merchuni Messenger Mlddlefcn Middleton Delores Robert Carolyn Jean Anne Russell Lawrence Rebecca Mitchell Moderwell Monk Moore Moore Morg an Morrison Ruth Constance Donna Joyce Ma rgaret Miers Miller Miller Miller Miller Dick Patricia La rry Linda Myers Myers McAdow McBefh McCurdy Susan Marjorie Judirh Morrison Moseley Mosure Becky Robert Sandra Vivian David Robert Muriel John James Thomas Cunis Michael McCurdy McCurdy McElroy McEntire MCFudde'T McGraw McKee McNamara McQuerry Nupper Ncimeister Newlund 50 ,3 ;':' Mk 1-6 . .u '9 v-r' JV , t J .- M .s MEWE 4 . ?- Sf ; anilimki-M'RI'. A M x-ii-TM. . v n ' xgl Kay Norma Richard Gerald Phyllis Junlnr Puiricla Karen Emma Lou Sarah Karen John Newlove Nuner Obenour O'Dowd Orahood Osborn Parks Pate Payne Payne Pennington Perry . x n rw .. n. J K; J G F M , t: J ':'l.'-7 k ' V J: ' '. r f , , J M . V V W A 3J1! J A .W Patricia Ronnie Ray Paul Jo Ann Harold Meredith: Ann Curiis Linda Lester Garry Sally Persinger Phillips Pierce Pollock Por'er Powers Predmore Price Probst Prude Quay Rayburn Sunny Lee James Sue Ann Linda Abbie Gail Susan Rinbolt Roberts Roberts Robinson Rogers Rohr Philip Robert Ruth Raymond Redmun Reid Rhoads lefee Susan David Kenneth James Danny Joel Colleen Carol Ann Larry Raymond Gerald Oh's Rorick Rouse Roush Russell Sampley Sansone So wyer Scheff Schmelzer Schumacher Scott Scott Charles Wanda lorenu Donna Edward Charlene Judy Judith Patsy Sandra Dennis Harold Scowden Scowdan Strong ins Scruff Sha fer Sharp Sha rrock Shanon Shepard Sheppard Shoemaker Short Sharon Edward Linda Suzanna Robert Charles Stanley Robert Lois Pa'riciu Stella Sher! Shulis Shumu'e Sifrin Simmons Simpkins Simpkins Simpson Sims Sizemcre Skivers L '- h a g '. Lg? I :5- :w f . Mary Jame: Don Lillian Sianley Sue Ann Richard James Margie Gory Genevive Larry Slane Smalec Smith Smhh Smlth Smith Snodgmss Snyder Snyder Sontag Splnks Spires :iJ 11-? i, J 1'? Emu? A 71 M Sheryl Thelma Curtis Barbara Wayne Sally Anne Sharon Nancy ' Elizabeth Jack Spohn Staplewn 50a rcher Steen Sreerman Stewart Smhem Stock Stone SDreng Sult Swa Hz 'A 51 John Swistuk Lorem: Thomas Ca rla J im Thomas Thomas . Paul Jacquelyn Tacks H Tafl W illium Tho ?cher Gary Thucker Danny Thompson Patricia Van Sickle Richu rd While 1 X William Wolfe 52 Thomas Thompson Phyllis Va rner Wu Ilace White Lynn Wolgamot Edward Throckmorfon Linda Tidd Richard Tucker Daniel Truex She ron Judith William Van de Wafer Van Houten James Ulery Gory Tomb leson Aiii Fred Wagenhuls Richa rd Weston Larry Walter Warshu IWilliams Deril Williams Roger Wilson Rona Id W ilson WIlliam Jeff Wilson Janet Wilson Bertha Wilson Lewis Willia ms Dale Williams Richard Worden Suzanne Ziegler Suzanne Zafruu Daniel Yan 3r Carol Warlay Loretta Woolum rThomas Yunnltell Hail! Hail! Tb Harding High . .. t 4A THE HARDING ALMA MATER Harding High School, our devotion Grows with eqchsucceeding year. Proudly now we lift our voices In a mighty cheer. Harding High School, Alma Mater, Old and young repeat the cry. Louder, stronger swells the chorus Harding, Harding High. Indian Mound sends back the echo Rolling through the boundless sky. Honor to thee, live forever, Our beloved Harding High. The Fight Song-THE RED AND BLACK Dear old Harding High keep us steady, When the battle comes we're ready, We are looking for a chance, Nothing can stop our advance, Ev'ry time the fight begins. Fighting with a spirit undcunted, Never with a fear we're haunted, We will strive to win the best, We will always pass the test Harding's courage always wins. Hail! Hail! to Harding High Our song is ringing, Red! Black! Our colors fly, Glory to them bring tRch! Rah! Rahn Fight! Fight! For victory, this is our cry. Honor forever be to Harding High. E 3:; 11L iszt'I; Vngu. ACTIVITIES . . . MEETINGS, AND MEMBERS J Activities are a puzzle. Which shall it be? What one is best For developing me? Which one is limited? Which has more scope? Will I gain wisdom? I hope, how I hope! Directors Ed Miller, Homer Huffman, and George Lane study the repertoire of music. Row 1: P. Dowler, M. Romine, M. McKee, T. Askew, A. Miller, L. Suda, J. Truex, J. Predmore, L. Price, B. Gettys, D. Mitten, B. McLean, S. Donithen, M. Wolf, S. Naylor, B. Winters, D. Hirsh, J. Monk, M. Davis, B. Selcnders, 5. Stone- br'aker, R. Stafford, R. Jarvin. Row 2: Mr. Huffman, D. Myers, E. Steermcm, D. Rapport, E. Baxter, M. Dudley, E. Finley, P. Fetter, S. Coon, S. Jenkins, A. Moore, S. Porter, P. Brown, L. Smith, E. Coy, P. Baker, P. McAdow, G. Thompson, T. Wilson. Row 3: R. Lurye, A. Rea, E. Algie, J. Smith, H. Klehm, P. Eby, D. Yinger, T. Drury, R. Smith, M. Jobe, B. Griffith, R. Sanderson, T. Mercer, M. Glasco, H. Jamison, N. Williams, G. Dix, M. Predmore, S. Hufert. Music! Soft Char Anyone walking past the Music Room during the fourth period, each school day, could hear 0 brisk, stirring Sousa march or the sweet strains of the L'Arlesienne Suite. Weather permitting he might see students, under the guidance of Mr. George Lane and Mr. Edward Miller, wondering about the practice field preparing and planning a new band show for that week's football game. Originality and variety show how versatile our band members are. Topping the busy schedule of the Concert Band were two performances, a winter concert March 3 and 0 Spring Concert April 30 and playing host to the Buckeye Conference Band Festival held at Harding April 5. Coming to Marion to participate were bands frorh Loraine and Findlay. Chosen officers of this tuneful organization this year have been: Bruce McLean, president; Sandra Jenkins, vice-president; Neal Williams, secre- tory; and Ron Sanderson and Murgaretann Romine, librarians. Ron gained practical experience while serving as Student Director. The Marching Band was kept limber too, with daily rehearsals and extra practices on Wednesday nights. Out-of-town iaunts took these high steppers to football games at Newark and Fremont, via Greyhound buses. Mr. Homer HuEmon, Chief Musician, and his Staff arranged many new pieces and gave iust the right touch to old familiar ones to add spice which rhude each performance of the band special occasions. Row 1: C. Custard, S. Toms, E. Waiters, D. Ulsh, M. Turner. Row 2: R. Smith, C. Coon, A. Miller, T. Drury, M. Romine, E. Busler, T. Wilson, D. Yinger, N. Weddell, P. Eby, J. Fogle, J. Augenstein, L. Schroeder, S. Jackson, B. Geer, M. Davis, L. Stineman, S. Burkepile, J. Lyon, L. Thomas, E. Green, J. Loudensluger, B. Marshall, N. Gorrell, S. Conroy, J. Leaper, J. Willauer. Row 3: D. Myers, L. Greethcm, E. Algie, R. Lurye, A. Rea, S. Jenkins, L Robinson, G. Erwin, D. Plough, B. Whittington, J. Porter, J. Brown, D. Mitten, D. Ioeger, B. McLean, L. Walters, S. Donithen, S. Evans, G. Coons, G. Dix, N. Williams, N. Boger, H. Jamison, J. Dotson, M. Glusco, C. Thomas, J. Conkle, K. Roush, J. Jones, D. Muugans, K. Music, Row 4: M. Geer, S. Roberts, C. Neimeister, P. McAdow, R. Brown, R. Mason, 5. Porter, E. Shults, 8. Cole, B. Calmer, B. Williams, B. Gettys, B. Moderwell, M. Dudley, E. Steerman, D. Truex, M. Jobe, N. Creusup, D. Snodgrass, S. Thomas, R. James, T. Mercer, R. Sanderson, J. Winters, W. Dutt, B. Griffith. Row 5: T. Yannitell, T. Askew, M. Cook, K. Newlove, H. Klehm, E. Smith, J. Smith, J. Thompson, P. Chapman, L. McCartney, C. Huddle, J. Atkinson, S. Hufert, J. Predmore, R. Baker, C. Arthur, P. Brown, J. Massie, M. Predmore, B. Ghermun, J. Nichols, L. Smith. of Heaven and Earth g, To many students, 8'oclock in the morning seems to be iust too early to come to school, but this is not true with orchestra members. Each morning at the aforesaid hour the orchestra assembles for practice, when they might play anything from Jerome Kern's Showboat to beautiful sacred orchestrations. Keeping them i0 the rigorous schedule were director Homer Huffman and Steppin' high are maiorettes Carol Custard, Sandra his assistant George Lane. Their calendar included the Winter and Spring Toms! DO'iS um and Mary Turner' Concerts March 3 and April 30; playing for the senior class production; the annual Orchestra Festival held at Elyria, on April 13. Chief tunesters were Tom Mercer, president; Steve Jenkins, vice president; Sondra'Coon, secretary; Beverly Gettys and Bruce McLean, librarians; and Bob Griffiths, student director. Backing the bond and 'orchestra is the Parents Association, who help finance bus trips to football games and the purchase of new instruments, through rummage and candy sales and the annual tag day. On January 28 at the annual banquet sponsored by this interested parents group, pins and letters were awarded to musicians of band and orchestra, who have parti- cipated in those tuneful organizations for five semesters during their school careers. Head maiorette Eva Walters and drum maior Larry Walters salute the flag of our country. I . Row 1: B. Culmer, A. Miller, T. Wil- son, R. Mason, S. Porter, 5. Coon, H. Klehm, B. Griffith. Row 2: Mr. Lane, T. Mercer, J. Winters, M. Glasco, H. Jamison, N. Williams, G. Dix, E. Steerman, D. Myers, 8. McLean. The autumn leaves caressed the trees came floating students literally dust the stars each year when these musical through the air. Who's playing the music for this unusiml dance tonight? Harding Stardusters under the batoniof Maestro Lane of course. i Practice certainly makes smooth musicians and beautiful melody in this group, now one of Harding's busiest and mhst enthusiasts present their annual assembly, always noticeable for its continuity. How proud they are of their music stands, and well they might be too! Enthusiasm runs high at prac- tices and pays off greatly in performances where the clas- sical music becomes popular and the popular establishes its reputation in a melodious niche reserved for, and deserved only by, the Stardusters. accomplished. The annual Ice Cream Festival, Job's Winter Formal, Marion County school functions, and iunior high hs- semblies are but c: few of their 1957 engagements. Harding Instrumentals i The pep band plaxing at the basket- ball game. Theory Class: M. McKee, 5. Porter, 5. Coon, S. Thomas, L. Price, P. Dowler, P. Fetter, Mr. Lone, E. Busler, B. Hanning, R. Brown, seated. What is an augmented triad? Who knows the definition of maestoso? After meeting three times a week with Mr. George Lane, music theory students can answer multitudi- nous questions concerning orchestration, composing, arrang- ing, and conducting. Real musical appreciation is fostered here. Where would the PEP for athletic contests originate if select members of the Harding band did not lead marches with their boom, booms for gymnasium rallies? Banners ore colorful and V-l-C-T-O-R-Y certainly is their cry. 1: 14.. e L RX 4 .. xg' ' we I 13!? 3:...- - l V 1 e V f L , 13 Mixed Clarinet Quartet String Quartet Clarinet Quartet Saxophone Quartet I x ' : 1i . t ' t? Ensembles r Brass Sextet . t t T-i ep! Honk! Toot! Squeak! What would the music room be without music? , ome room periods often find industrious music students practicing in their , J v . . e , . 3' tsembles. Mr. Homer Huffman, assisted by George Lane, perfected these w e ' I 'oups to bring back one ratings from the various state and district 'ntests. G- 'l 4 The brass sextet, woodwind quintet, two clarinet quartets, the string '7' quartet, and the saxophone quartet represented Harding in the district contest at TitTin on March 9. Band and Orchestra Parents Association's meeting, assemblies, and civic clubs are a few of the many places the instrumental ensembles were heard about Harding and Marion. These music groups are a strong link in the chain for various areas of the Music Department. Composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors these ensembles make a musical contribution for which Harding and Marion can Well sing praises. Woodwind Quartet Row 1 : K. Fisher, M. Cunningham, E. Sizemore, J.Truex, J. Augenstein, P. Dow- ler, R. Lurye, M. Cockrell, N. Shoup, L. Thurston, L. Price, R. Miller, C. jMinsholI, E. Rinnert, L. Bosca, J. Wilson, 8. Calmer. Row 2: L. Daum, B. Hahning, C. l Snow, N. Boger, S. Hill, J. Jones, M. Hoffman, L. Suda, R. Mason, N. Wad- PIN; uLnT-gf t EU ter, P. Bailey, D. Eller, A. Carhart, J. Taylor, D. Geddis, B. Armbruster, J. Montgomery, J. Conkle, D. Albert, J. Merchant, D. Watt, G. Wolfe, D. Cope- land, J. Cleveland, P. Eby. Row 4: J. Middleton, B. Bagley, B. Morrison, B. Roberts, D. Williams, J. Kerr, J. Sharp, 1. Atkinson, R. Sanderson, M. Ten- nant, M. Glosco, L. Chapman, D. Mickley, M. Carroll, D. Craven, W. Wesley, J. Peifer, P. Giles, G. Reichenstein, R. Barkley, 8. Cole. dell, M. Wolfe, J. Young, M. Romine, J. Hunter, S. Thomas, N. Jevas, N. Thomas, C. Finch, J. Endsley, G. Caprino. Row 3: E. Busler, R. Smith, B. Fet- Let There Be Music Membership in Harding's Senior Choir, organized in 1938 is an anticipation of many iunior high students as they plan their schedules. Although not entirely a cappella it is in this area that Mr. L. G. Jones and his vocalists have gained wide recognition. It has been said that music holds greater power than spoken words, and members with their enthusiasm would testify wholeheartedly to this assumption. Each time the theme song, My God and l, is sung new inspiration is awakened in singers and listeners. Choir repertoire, much of which is sacred music, gives guidance in the formation of worthy ideals and principles. You cannot . sing such loftylsongs without receiving greater faith and keener understanding of people and situations. In 1942 thetMarion Kiwanis Club donated robes and stoles to the Choir; last year they made it possible for each graduating member to keep his stole as a keepsake. Robe Day, When thlese marks of distinction are issued is indeed a red letter occasion. Musical memories inclulde: singing with the iunior and sophomore choirs aroung the Christmas tree in the court, following the annual caroling through the corridors; furnishing musical programs for local service clubs; ioining with the underclass choirs, to present the annual assembly, a real musical ltreat; presenting the Choir concert May 14th; singing in local churches each spring; and attending the Buckeye Choir Festival, this year held April 26 at Lorain. Musical prep school for many senior choir members is their singing in sophomore and junior choirs, for here the same patience and understanding of Director Jones prevails and gives motivation in the acquiring of skills. Mr. Jones possesses a keen sense of humor, a great help over vocal rough spots, and the Choirs are rightly spoken of as the Professor's pride and ioyl Cooperation of members in practice sessions would bring to mind a song title from Oklahoma, uHels a Wonderful Guy. This year the 78 members Senior Choir ithe original one had 60l has functioned under the leadership, of vocalists Jack Kerr, president; Jed Middleton, vice-president; Emily Rin- nert, secretanl-treasurer; and Dick Mickley, librarian. Commencement leaves its usual va- cant posts butt for each one there has been an understudy singing with a merry heart in anticipation that '58 will bring him a coveted role in the Harding Senior Choir. Row 1: M. Guinlher, .I. Augensfein, A. Adamczak, B. Lust, K. Wagner, J. Colbert, P. Hensley, 8. Roof, S. Toms, A. Tsiniiinnie, K. Pelrich, G. Williams, P. Fetter. Row 2: V. Moderwell, B. Roecker, 5. Beach, J. Steele, J. Smith, D. Former, T. Persinger, D. Rupparf, M. Sharp, J. Einsley, R. Isaly, B. Anderson, A. Strine, M. Pryor, M. Johnson, L. Snyder, S. Hazen. Row 3: R. Christmun, J. Wilson, 5. Clarke, J. Stockton, J. Chandler, E. Haines, B. Corbin, L. Phelps, Junior Choir Row 1: J. Perry, J. Messenger, D. Matthews, K. Murray, D. Sampley, D. Williams, L. Schmelzer, W. Du , L. Ambrose, L. AzaroFF, D. loecger, T. Drury, L. O'Dowd, J. Chapman, R. Music, J. Abrams, R. Kloiber, J. Snider. Row 2: J. Wise, B. Canada, J. Vande Water, N. Bodell, J. Wilson, L. Mason, H. Crumm, C. Butler, 5. McElroy, L. Capehart, D. DuNon, J. Beniamin, L. Sims, P. Brown, J. Howser, S. Hubbell, J. Cramer, J. Shelton, D. SenFF. Row 3: R. Breece, L. Greetham, J. Taft, N. Hart, M. Bowden, H. Glenn, P. Franklin, N. Creasap, J. Jones, A. Chevalier, J. Casianien, 5. Smith, S. Bess, J. Frost, l. Kluiber, D. Brown, B. Christ, S. Slilhem, C. Schaff, J. Sharrock, B. Maynard, S. Branum, R. Berry. Row 4: L. Woolum, E. Collins, C. Sharp, A. Draper, C. M. Steele, J. Romeo, B. Miller, G. Toombs, W. Wheiro, 8. Campbell, R. Stan- ley, A. Montgomery, J. Brown, J. Dickson, J. Fogle, A. Miller, M. Van Garden, C. Neimeister, G. Stock. Row 4: F. Obenour, M. Ramsey, B. Krohe, J. Smith, N. Walker, J. Thompson, L. Bushatz, S. Baker, 5. Smith, M. Mazzone, M. Lamb, A. Spurlock, M. Truner, E. Coy, P. Cooperider, S. McCoy, M. Arm- strong, J. Brewer. Sophomore Choir Woeley, L. Augensfein, S. Tierney, B. Flower, S. Roieck, S. Ferriman, W. Copeland, S. Hughes, R. Riffee, J. Baker, D. Bulshinsky, J. Dillinger, S. Spohn, B. Morrison, 5. Eicher, C. Thomas, C. Finney, P. Highes, S. Zatfau, S. Sifriff, L. Shumate, C. Sawyer, S. Ziegler, S. Stewart, P. Parks, M. Slane, L. McCurdy, N. Gorrell, J. Leaper. Row 5: S. Sheppard, J. Hill, C. Herbert, M. Snyder, L. Probst, S. Baker, S. Roberts, M. Merchant, M. Clark, S. Burke, R. Bailey, B. Krebs, B. DeLauder, D. Evans, P. Colbert, R. Miers, C. Douglas, F. Payne, A. Cofer, D. Mitchell, R. Bumgarner, K. Gorenflo, 5. Glenn, C. Dull, P. Sizemore, S. Conroy, J. Mosure, M. Geer, J. Bauer, K. Kelley. l . l Juniors Reveal . .. I As a passerby strolled past the Harding auditorium on the evening of Nov- l ember 16th, gales of laughter filled the air. The occasion? A presentation of 'The Inner Willy' starring actors and actresses of the Junior Class. Curtain time found passerby on the front row to convulse with this three-act comedy which takes place in the Adams living room. Willoughby has lived with his aunts ever since he was seven and they, spinsters all three, have given him a beautiful and sheltered life and hover over him continually. Willy, with the help of his inner man proved to the doting relatives that he could make decisions concerning a senior dance and the choice of college without their help. Proving this capability to himself was a problem, too, for Inner Willy, who came in on a burp, tries to set Willy straight but before he succeeds gets him into all sorts of trouble. Clad in a suit of pink underwear and visible only to the audience, this inner assertion gets Willoughby three dates for the graduation dance and a fist fight with tough boy Stanley Clark. Student directors Ann Rea and Richelle Lurye assisted director Robert Webb in making sure that all cues were to the peak in getting laughs from the audience. Committees in charge of properties, tickets, publicity, cos- tumes, make-up, ushering, and staging along with their advisors worked ' hours for perfection. Passerby, leaving the auditorium, recalled seeing Willoughby refuse tur- nips and castor oil and grow up by no more that a stiffening of the moral backbone-thanks to the chap in pink underwear. At practice, Mr. Webb directs his cast on their proper positions and cues. The Inner Willy looks puzzled over Did you forget your lines, Bonni what to do next for his owner. Wow! Steve sure throws a wicked right fist. l . . . The Inner Willy Willoughlvy receives loving and shel- tering care from his aunts. 62 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE PROPERTIES COMMITTEE TICKET COMMITTEE MAKE-UP COMMITTEE USHERETTES SET CONSTRUCTION COSTUME COMMITTEE Row 1:5. Smiley, R. Russell, A. Rec, 5. Hufert, M. Jobe, M. Vestal, B. Krohe, S. Leech. Row 2: S. Jenkins, E. Busler, J. Young, L McCartney, R. Crouso, S. Faust, C. Snow, L. Bosca. Row 3: R. Schumacher, H. Klehm, D. Shoemaker, W. White, F. Busick, G. Caprino, J. Smith, G. Erwin. Row 4: L. Greetham, S. Roberts, M. Clark, 5. Smith, Ni Weddell, M. Romine, J. Hunter, R. Lurye. Row 5: D. Mickley, D. Walker, B. Flower, L. Probst, P. Brown, C. Douglas, B. Geer. Row 6: L. Savage, W. Wesley, D. Tighe, R. Busick. Officers of Props 7n Q's are: Janice Young, treasurer;i Walter Wesley, vice president; SueiSmiley, president; Roberta Russell, isecretary; Sally Faust, chaplain; 10nd Mr. Webb, adviser. t t All h W Id' S $9 i t e or s a tage i Y' Actor, propertyman, stagehond, artist, playwright, handy- ' a .1 x, man, all find a job in the Props 'n Q's, Harding's dramatic .4 J , society. Meetings, held twice a month, give members a l ' chance to gain experience in play production and an op- y , V portunity to muster different phases of acting. Greasepoint y e e and footlights are a thrill for many students who never have Kb their names blazened on the marquee for a moior class pro- ; s duction. Because large memberships become unwieldy, the I I roll numbers fifty. i ' News and social tips, hot from the Harding scene, fill many G Harding Reporter time, fifteen minutes of 5:30 broadcasting, courtesy WMRN. Janet Hunter whips into i shape the tapes prepared by members of Harding Speech i classes and those from Props 'n Q's. At Christmas time the props vn Q's members diligently group presented a seasonal play, Just What They Want- rehear'se their parts. y ed, a comedy where a forgetful husband mislays the pres- i ents of the entire household. In March their assembly program was filled with variety-dramatic readings by Dave Walker and Russell James balanced well by a panel discussion, Should Eighteen Year Olds Be Given the Vote? and 0 humorous, but well executed, debate on liGum Chewing. Not only members of this dramatic group, but also those who take speech have excellent opportunities provided them for voice culture because of the wide use of tape recorders. Harding's contribution to the Buckeye Con- ference Speech Day for dramatic clubs, held this year in Fremont, centered around readings and panel discussion. Another out-of-town thrill was presenting a scene from Shakespeare's Twelfth Night for a Bucyrus civic group. Mr. Robert Webb, Harding's capable speech teacher, patiently has directed this energetic group with the assist- ance of dramatic enthusiasts: Sue Smiley, president; Wdlt Wesley, vice-president; Roberta Russell, secretary; Janice Young, treasurer; and Sally Faust, chaplain. Designing Girls Horne Ec students learn how to cook and sew. Delicious, tantalizing! Most original! Individual and good- looking! Modest udiectives describing candies and cookies, Christmas decorations made from discarded cans and flash bulbs for trees in the Homemaking room and Courtyard, and costumes of individual note designed by Harding seams stresses. Under the tutelage of Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Barnhill, teachers were honored with a Holiday Tea, Mothers were given fashion tips at a style show, and banquet goers were graciously served by Harding femmes learning in such modern surroundings to be efficient homemakers. Home Ec teaches girls to be future homemakers. Busy, Talented Hands Create . . .- Members of the Art Club are D. Armstrong, C. Lee, B. Haviland, D. Luke, P. Bumgarner, L. Tanner, D. Dutton, R. RiFfee, S. Davis, G. Gan , J. Pooler, Miss Leslie, adviser, Seated. Palette and easels, paint and brushes, tools of Harding's newly begun Art Club, were put to splendid use by the talented members under the tutelage of Miss Nancy Leslie, supervisor. Some of these novices become student profes- sionals in the use of pen and ink, poster paints, water colors, linoleum blocks, metal, clay and paper mache. Model houses, shadow boxes, sketches, to mention but a few, pro- vide many an interested admirer of the Art show case rea- son to applaud such original eHor'rs. Artistic officials have been Carol Ann Lee, president; Suzanne Davis, vice- president; Ruth Riffler, secretary-trearurer; Miss Leslie, adviser. 65 EIIIIIII'IMRI - .I inguinal. CJL'Zu'Il'IlIII x Seated: Sandy Jenkins, Sandy Coffee, Jon Taylor. Standing: MisL Lucile Foreman, Hannah Morgan, Marlo Barrett. l l Dana Plough, Janice Y'oung, Rita Ratcliff, Marlene Boehr, Sue Smiley, Judy Speck, Loretta McCartney, Mary Barkley. A. Row 1: Miss Foreman, Max Carroll, Linda McArthur, Janet Cleveland, Bonnie Krohe. Row 2: Roberta Russell, Pete Bailey, Rosie Crouso. '56-57 Herald readers were treated to a new feature by co-editors Jcm Taylor and Sandy Coffee entitled, Jan's Jottings and Scouring the Grounds by Sandy. Copy edi- tors felt a real satisfaction when the Christmas issue carried over 800 names of Hcrdingites, for the staff has made an all out effort to bring more names into print this year. It takes the efforts of on entire publication staff to solve the NP. puzzle, What do Harding students like to read? As soon as the iournalism reporters receive their assignment slips, they traverse their beats to get the stories. Write, and often rewrite is the directive. But each reporter after writing iii30 at the end of his story turns it in to the editors with a fervent hope that a by-line will appear for him come that issue. However, the real worth is felt in the satisfaction reg- istered on the faces of students when they read the news in the Herald. Miss Lucile Foreman, adviser, gives helpful publication tips to not only the co-editors but. other shaht members who work diligently-including: Sandy Jenkins and Hannah Mor- gan, copy editors; Marlo Barrett, sports editor; Janet Cleve- land, exchange editor; Roberta Russell, circulation manager assisted by Rosie Crouso; Linda McArthur, librarian; Pete Bailey, business manager; Max Carroll, advertising mano- ger; and Mary Barkley, Judy Speck, Janice Young, Sue Smiley, Dana Plough, Rita RatcliH, Loretta McCartney, Sally Larimer, and Marlene Boehr, typists. The Quiver Staff Editor Jack Kerr Staff Editors Emily Rinnert, photo editor, Ruth Ann Miller, copy editor, Barbara Wintgens, layout editor, Brent Martin, business manager, Walter Wesley, advertising manager, Jim Merchant, photographer Artists Charles Ziegler, Tom Bishop Copy Staff Sally Faust, Beverly Gettys, Ed Hutchmun, Steve Jenkins, Judy Kunkle, Richelle Lurye, Cara Sue Minshull, Noan Shoup Advertising Stat? John Eyster, Brenda Blake, Melinda Kohler, Dan Guthery, Dick Foos, Warren Brown, Mr. Ray Silver, adviser Business Staff Sandy Smith, David Tighe, Marilyn Hoffman Publicity StaE Dick Busick, Dick Mickley, David Walker Typist: Loretta McCartney, Nancy Thomas, Barbara Messenger, Nancy Lyons, Frances Sulyer, Sally Larimer Adviser Miss Mary Jo Stafford Miss Stafford, Emily, and Jack look puzzled. The Editorial Staff is composed of Jack Kerr, Richeile Lurye, Nancy Thomas, Miss Stafford, adviser, Ruth Ann Miller, Loretta McCartney, Emily Rinnert. Standing: Bar- bara Wintgens, Nancy Lyons, Judy Kunkle, Noan Shoup, Cara Minshall, Tom Bishop, Charles 'Ziegler, and Ed Hutchman. Members of the Business Staff are-aSeated: Dick Mickley, Dick Busick, Marilyn Hoffman, John Eyster, Jim Merchant, Brent Martinl Brenda Blake. Standing: Sandra Smith, Melinda Kohler, Mr. Silver, adviser, Miss Stafford, adviser, Warren Brown, Walter Wesley, Dan Guthery, and David Walker. Room 207 is a busy place all year, but a mad house the last week before deadline time. Puzzles are intri- cate but your ,57 Quiver staff reversed the picture a good many times to make the school year appear in- tact. Over 1200 people with their variety of activity present an interesting challenge for a year book crowd. Believing that many minds make for good efforts the stcnqt was large this year, but all worked co-operatively with Editor Jack Kerr. Special announcements over the PA. system, post- ers, boosts by homeroom officers, co-operation on the part of administration and school employees, newsy articles in our school paper all upped the sales to over 900 books. The summer package idea tried for the '56 brought the distribution back to a May Autograph Party, with supplement prepared to honor senior activity at commencement time to be brought out late in August. 67 Busy B l l ee Executives Row 1: D. Wilson, G. Somerlot, L. Gamble, P. Sykes, D. Penry, D. O'Block, B. Calmer, N. Neal. Row 2: J. Kerr, J. Anspaugh, G. Roberson, S. Jenkins, R. Huckuba, Row 3: D. Sean, 5. Donithen, B. Schnaufer, J. Hatha- way, J. Shenefield. Row 4: V. Everly, N. Creasap, D. Truex B. Adams, J. Swistuk, S. Larkin, B. Meddles. Row 5: L. Augenstein, K. Newlove, F. Reid, W. White, R. Britten, J. Snider. Row 1: D. Shoemaker, R. Music, L. Eblin, R. Thuckery, R. Gallatin, J. Len- avitt, R. Butler, J. Wise. Row 2: S. Schrader, L. Gamble, B. McLean, D. Hastings, P. Chapman, N. Thomas, J. Taylor, S. Rayburn. Row 3: C. Riley, J. Harbin, J. Gibson, C. Hanson, H. Evans, 5. Smiley, M. McNaughton, H. Glenn, M. Slane. Row 15 M.Woolum, L. Wogomote, J. Cooper, G. Reichenstein, M. Mei- ster, S. McCoy, M. Ramsey. Row 2: S. Spohn, B. Morrison, E. Huines, A. Dowler, J. Hunter, R. Lurye, R. Bark- ley, J, Colbert. Row 3: R. Gorrell, S. Roberts, N. Hudson, M. Merchant, B. Whittington, N. Shoup, P. Deem, A. Strine. Row 4: J. Mull, J. Beverly, A. Blair, C. Boxwell, L. Robinson, P. Franklin, R. Russell, L. Thomas. Row 1: M. Horbolt, L. Jones, W. Rin- derle, T. Adamazak, M. Williams, M. McKee, L. McCartney, S.Montgomery P. Fetter, A. Spuriock. Row 2: B. Roecker, S. Huzen, R. Christmun, J. Wiliauer, N. Bodell, M. Clark, J. Taft, S. Eicher, J. Shelton, 5. Spohn, G. Er- win, J. loudensluger, Row 3: L. Wil- liams, M. Rentschler, J. Rish, R. Oben- our, F. Castanien, G. Kirby, D. White, C. Orr, B. Brandt, L. O'Dowd. Presidents do a fine job persuading homeroom members to buy Quivers, promote the collection of sales tax stamps for the Student Council, and as- sume executive responsibilities in the or- ganization, operation, and efficient leadership of their respective home- rooms. Vice presidents are the official repre- sentatives of their homerooms to the Junior Red Cross. This year contribu- tions were made toward Treasure Chests, complete packets of materials sent to foreign schools. Money was also given to Hungarian relief. As a service to thrifty students each Tuesday morning, secretaries become Student Cashiers for the National City Bank's savings program, and also prove of inestimable value in selling Quiver pictures, the one source of revenue for the annual. Treasurers sell Lunch Tickets to hungry Hardingites every Monday morning, solicit for the various funds such as the Polio and . Tuberculosis foundations, keep all accounts straight, and employ their salesmanship to promote patron- age of school functions and the sale of Harding publications. Row 1: M. Barrett, J. Middleton, D. Howison, P. Sykes, J. Gorver, D. Penry, S. Jenkins, D. Conkle, J. Ulery, Row 2: Mr. Maynard, J. Loudenslager, N. Shoup, J. Miller, J. Jones, M. Haas, J. Hunter, Mr. Silver, M. Barkley, N. Stumbo, E. Coy, Mr. Larson. Harding Congress Life at Harding will be a far less complicated puzzle next fall for the incoming sophomores who have been advised this year on three different occasions by organized teams of the Student Council. A great deal of What to Know was ad- vanced in the area of educational, recreational, and social needs. This briefing at the ninth grade level will become an annual proiect. Sales-tax collecting was in full swing this year in an all out ettort to realize the still needed revenue for that long antic- ipated official Harding handbook. Once again Harding's executive branch entertained coungil members from other Guide service in the fall, car registration, management of student rest rooms were again routine services. Perfect home- coming weather helped the committees stage another high- light of the grid season-the crowning of a Queen and the holding of a dance. In the advisory committees resolutions are drawn up, details ironed out, and legislation initiated for the areas of problems, service, and athletics. '57 officers President Jed Middleton, Vice president Marlo Barrett, Sec- retary Nancy Stumbo, and Treasurer Mary Barkley carried out many directives of Harding's student assembly with the advise of Messrs. Larson, Maynard, and Silver. Senior class committees are always less puzzled in the spring because of excellent contributions that Council members make with schools and accepted invitations to their educational settings. commencement decorations. Restroom Attendants Say! Who, who have we here? Don cap or white iacket and Student Council restroom attendants would certainly look im- pressive as Aides for ailing students. There is a restroom for the boys and one for the girls, a haven for those who do I not truthfully feel up to sitting through a class period or study hall. Admission to this emergency room is gained by presenting an excuse from the teacher whose period is missed, and the putting forth of much effort to meet the next period's respon- sibility if possible. An official signature is made by the pa- tient on the sick-bay register. Each attendant is assigned to his hospital responsibility for one period a day. There is first aid equipment and blan- kets so that the ills may be lessened and the chills may be stopped. One period is the stay and if by that time all symp- toms have not disappeared, the student reports to the Dean's Office for a conference and if need be, calls' a taxi to go home. These trustworthy student attendants certainly have service as their motto. Row 1: G. Caprino, M. Haas, C. Smith, M. Peterson, N. Byrd, J. Speck, D. Geddis, H. Weinbaum, G. Reichenstein, 3. Blake. Row 2: S. Jenkins, 8. Schnaufer, J. Anspaugh, J. Lightner, S. Haas, J. Ulery, J. Garver, D. Has- tings, J. Guthrie. Stan studies while his patient suffers. Light Is the Task When Many Share the Toil Assistants in the main office are 5. Short, A. Adamczuk, J.'Stout, F. Salyer, C. Boxwell, S. Eicher, The office girls run numerous errands and J. Mustard. around school. Charles Dickens once said, No one is useless in this world who lightens the burdens of it for anyone else. Certainly, Miss Freer, Mrs. Barkley, and Miss Pace can well agree with this statement when it comes to their ottice assistants. liwenty charming young ladies, each working during a different pe- riod of the day, lighten the burdens of office duties for the big wheels at Harding. A visitor who comes to Hhrding while classes are in session might think that c: few of olJr girls are truont. If he will look closely, however, he'll probably discover a pink, white, or yellow slip of paper in her hand. Taking these call slips to unwary students is only one of the many ways in which these girls help. They also type, file, and decorate their offices, for their professional homes must be festive ct holidays. The adage, many hands make lighter work, is happily apropos in these Harding Reception Rooms. Assisting Miss Freer in the Dean of Girls' Office are H. Weinbaum, R. Barkley, and M. Vestal. The proficient ottice secretaries, Miss Ruth Ann Aiding Mr. Silver, assistant principal, in his office are B. Campbell, P. Busick, N. Byrd, J. Hunter, Glenn, Mrs. Barkley, and Miss Elizabeth Pace, D. Eller, M. Barkley, B. Armbruster, D. Copeland, S. Smith, and Mrs. Barkley, secretory. keep the school office in Hrst-rate condition. 70 Library assistants repair books . . . assist at the checking desk . . . and shelve books. Under the guidance and direction of Miss Katheryn Moore, our capable librarian at Harding, library assistants donate their time and efforts toward the smooth, efticient operation of our beautiful modern library. This crew of busy students take care of all routine work, allowing Miss Moore a greater amount of time to spend helping students with their reference work or book selections. These twenty-two industrious helpers have charge at desk work, stamping books, writing overdue slips, notifying study halls, sorting all mail, filing away old magazines, receiving sales tax stamps, checking and reinforcing returned books, makirig sure they are on their proper shelves. In addition to this, new books must be processed, stamped, checked, equipped with plas- tic covers, and provided with due slips and pockets. Library typists prepare cards for new books, type letters, and assist Miss Moore in the copy work. The show cases in the corridors are kept attractive and interesting by Miss Moore and her staff. These displays consist of materials loaned by Harding students, faculty, and citizens of Marion for the enlightment and entertainment of all who admire them. Throughout each day it is evident that this busy group has one common obiective: courtesy. They are always eager to learn, anxious to please, and willing to help all they can. During the performance of their duties, two in- centives are please and thank you. Hardingites can be proud of Miss Moore and her Library Council this year headed capably by Sue Smily, president; Melba Haas, vice-president; Sally Montgomery, secretary,- and Judy Brown, treasurer. Harding Spaniards Speak Los Hidalgos, the Nobles, is an organization of first and second year Spanish students under the direction of la Pro- fessora Ludwig. Membership is for those linguists who as seniors maintain a C or better average, as iuniors at least a B. Harding's senores and senoritas gather for meetings in the home room periods first and third Tuesdays of each month. Under the capable leadership of la presidente 5cm- dra Jenkins, la vice-presidente Melinda Kohler, la secretcris Gail Reichenstein, la tresarera Josettc: Romeo, and Chaplin Dun Weary, the Nobles have tried to increase their know- ledge of and facility in using Spanish, and to familiarize themselves with the customs and people of Spanish speaking countries. A typical program given March 19 by guest speaker Robert Martin, local civil engineer, told of his many adventures and experiences while living for a number of years in South America. Row 1: G. Reichenstein, M. Kohler, J. Romeo, 5. Jenkins, Mrs. Ludwig. Row 2: L. Bosca, M. Woolum, B. Blake, C. Snow. Row 3: L. Schroeder, S. Eyman, S. Coon, N. Boger. Row 4: L. Fensinger, S. Campbell, J. Hunter, B. Campbell. Row 5: N. Curry, D. Liltey, J. Dickson, M. Jones, G. Thompson. Row 6: B. Hull, D. Lore, G. Somer- Iot, G. Hochstetter. Row 7: G. Williams, W. Brown, R. Denzer, N. Williams, B. Bolden. Mrs. Ludwig, adviser; Sandy Jenkins, president; Gail Reichenstein, secre- tary; Josetta Romeo, treasurer; Me- linda Kohler, vice president. i Cette seance de 'Le Petite Salon' est ouverte. How familiar these words have become, for once in three weeks Mlle. Sandy Coffee used this salutation to call to order the French ll students. Romantic France with her modern language has become a good acquaintance to Harding linguists because of their enioyable reading La Jeunesse, a French newspaper. Filled with stories, current events, crossword puzzles, and book reviews, it furnishes a source of knowledge and entertainment. Other offi- cers assisting Mlle. Coffee have been Lo Sous Presi- dente, Mlle. Faust, Le Secretaire Monsieur Hopkins, Le Tresorier Monsieur Hartle, La Reportier Mlle. Miller, La Livrorian Mlle. Price, Lo Song Leader, Mlle. Thomas, and La Moitresse Mlle. Freer, adviser. Miss Freer, adviser. Row 1: T. Hopkins, S. Coffee, L. i Price. Row 2: J. Hurtle, S. Faust. Row 3: S. Thomas, R. i Miller. Miss Freer is showing a travel poster of the palace of 72 Versailles to President Sandy Coffee. Attractively organized, ever changing win- dow displays in the first floor corridor of Harding indicate that some twenty-seven D.E.C.A. members, advised by Mr. Shesky, are really on the iob. The Regional Con- vention of the Northwest Ohio division held e at Bowling Green in October, and the State Convention staged in Columbus in February were attended by members who returned bubbling over with increased know how of sales techniques. Official sales people this year have been President Barba'ra Wintgens, Vice-President Garth Wolfe, Secretory Barbara Lehner, Treasurer Diane Kingsley, Parliamentarian Jack Clutter, and Reporter Ann Carpenter. Endeavor is a pleasure in this occupational area. Oftice Practice femmes gain prcrctic'ul expe- rience through the vocational program in which they attend school for the first half and work the remainder of the school day. Each enrollee is a member of the I'All Girl Sho- shonecm Club established to give partici- pants the opportunity to learn parliamentary procedure and business etiquette. ItBoss Night is a social highlight each spring when Shoshonean and D.E.C.A. enter- tain their employers at a formal party. Offi- cial secretarial roles have been capably performed by the Misses Pat Shellhorn, pres- ident; Johanna Harris, vice-president; Pat Crump, treasurer; Marilyn Davis, secretary,- Carolyn Swartz, chaplain; and Mr. Dunlap, adviser and school employer. Row 1: M. Persinger, C. Stanley, D. Wiley, L. Weintruub, V. White, V. Long, W. Rinderle, B. lehner, D. Kingsley, E. Lamb, A. Carpenter. Row 2: Mr. Sheskey, J. Blankenship, J. Merchant, A. Lamb, L. Shirk, J. Parish, J. Bruno, C. Wintringham, G. Wolfe, M. Webb, B. Wintgens. Row 3: J. Clutter, L. Tierney, C. Shueffer, D. Cornette, J. Thompson, 8. Severns. Ann Carpenter, Barbara Wintgens, Barbara Lehner, Diane Kingsley, Garth Wolfe, Jack Clutter. Whistle While You Work Row 1: l. Price, M. Short, J. Williams. Row 2: J. Harris, M. Rank, C. Swartz, C. Williams. Row 3: J. Resh, J.1:homus, P. Crump, P. McGraw, A. Jenkins. Row 4: J. Jividen, J. Fleming, G. Plum- ley, F. Rose, T. Utley. Row 5: L. Daum, M. Williams,.L. Clark, C. Finley, B. Gamble. Row 6: L. Thurston, V. Milliron, J. Thomas, B. Hale, P. Dairy, J. Augenstein, M. Davis. Pat Crump, Marilyn Davis, Johanna Harris, Pat Shellhorn. 73 V. l. C. The Vocational Industrial Club encourages its members to appreciate the dignity of work and employment, to promote high standards of workman ship, and to achieve high scholarship. By following this code, and througl diligent study and ardent practice, V.I.C. members can become respecte citizens of their community. The activities of the V.I.C. are unlimited; setting up and taking down the chairs for assemblies form a fraction of service for the school. Plant visita tions and helping the children at the Children's Home during the Christma season are included in their time and material contributions. This year tw members, Duane Rasey and Ralph Comean, were selected to ioin boys fro all over Ohio representing Marion Harding High School in Columbus visitin the state legislature in early spring. The local chapter, one of the largest, is a charter member of the Chi organization. V.l.C. organizations are formed where Trade and lndustric Education exists. Wherever vocational classes are offered, opportunity evident. It is believed that cooperative action will aid materially in curryin ' out this purpose. Row 1: Mr. Neimeister, J. Field, M. Moore, C. DeVore, J. Stineman, V. Jacobs, M. Rentschler, J. Assisting Mr. Richard Slack, adviser, were John Hathaway, presiden Shenefield, C. Henson, C. Mitchell, C. Brewer, C. Albright, L. Dali, Mr. Slaclf. Row 2: R. Gorreil, Charles Davis, vice president; Don Morris, secretary; and Clenon Henson Jr R. Butler, E. Rosebrough, D. Riemer, P. Aldrich, L. Craig, D. Griffin, D. C nroy, C. Pickens, H. treasurer. Stoner. Row 3: J. Mull, B. Meddles, C. Schuster, J. Stewart, G. Dickason, J. Hathaway, F. Mories, R. Coffmun, D. Rasey, F. Freshcorn, L. Gilbert. Row 4: L. Crumpton, D. Bush, P. Brown, J. Payne, L. Dutt, J. Hooper, J. Keller, L. Eblin, R. Dodds, D. Ault, C. Orr. Bow 5: E. Pickens, J. Williams, A. Martin, C. Moore, D. Lore, J. Van Arsdall, V. Strickland, J. Holugh, R. Obenour, W. Colbert. Row 6: C. Davis, E. George, D. Rowland, D. Morris, B. Adams, 1. Phelps, J. Sewald, E. Herman, C: Mitchell, R. Everly, J. Frye, C. Branum. Row 7: R. Hughes, Q. Persinger, B. Bales, P. Willey, J. Lyon, C. Arnette. . Officers of V.l.C.-John Hathaway, president; Charles Davis, vice president; Clenon Henson, treasurer; Doh Morris, secretary. HI, Hm V.?l. C. members set up and take down the chairs in the gymnasium. Row 1: D. Sells, R. Brubeck, G. McGinnis, J. Pask, L. Jay, Mr Crissinger, J. Montgomery, W. Hopkins. Row 2: L. Walters, B; Smiley, B. I k I. Winters, L. Gamble, M. Shrader, B. Dozier, B. Huviland, RUSchultz, B. n S lngers Fetter, L. Roush. Hoops, D. Did you ever stop to think how many would be inconven- ienced if lnkslingers did not efficiently and willingly live up to their now familiar motto, We print for every event? This is no hyperbole either for tickets, posters, programs, office forms, grade cord inserts and even the familiar yellow folders themselves are iust a few of the many items that roll off the presses here in our modern building. Originality, resourcefulness, and inky typesetting go into the making of these, Save you money prints. Since the boys are learning, they do not charge fees for their services. An early entry on the agenda is a must, though, for its a tight Schedule faith- fully supervised by Mr. Ray Hoops. Only senior print stu- dents are members of this interesting club, which has as its main proiect the printing of senior name cards, done profes- sionally. Chief printers this year holding down official posts have been Lorry Gamble, Jerry Pask, and Bill Dozier, capably advised by indispensable Mr. Hoops. First we plan our proiect. Do It Yourself Isn't that a perfect finish! Wonder what kind of saw was used to make that beautiful table! What a lovely tray! Inquiries like these are most natural when one admires the displays whether bunk bed, book end or name card pro- duced in Harding's industrial shop, a 35 x 75 area repre- senting one of the most modern setups in the state. More than 200 boys are studying under some phase of the pro- gram, many of them received their indoctrination courses in iunior high shops. Artisans of the woodworking division may work with ma- hogany, white oak, cherry or in ply woods, andjn most cases the designs are original ones, for which the student may in- vest often up to $40 a year for materials. Whether it is labor in the woodworking, metal, or graphic arts area neatness in craftmanship, and accuracy in dimensions is stressed by Instructors Winterhoff, Hoops, and Petrich. In his work the student may use a mortising machine or spindle sander; a slide rule, blue print, or metal cast; and offset or letter press machine depending on the products that come as a result of effort in Mechanical Drawing, Wood-working, Metal working, or Printing. Careful plan- ning must always be in the minds of workers-whether it is to understand the machines, draw a paper design, place it on a wood shaper, or in a metal mould. These courses often pave the way to a career such as printing, welding, or woodworking. Regardless of the use to which'the participants put their knowledge, they realize great value in developing fundamental skills and hobbies. Finally our product is finished. 75 Seated behind the desk is Mr. Emil lisuk, vocational co- ordinator, with his secretary, Miss Frances Rose. These three boys are observing a Shaper in action. It is removing 50 thousandths of an inch from an auto engine head. This Is a Man's From their vocational training received in Harding's Machine Shop, young mechanics are on their way to becoming skilled machinists. These indus- itrious students learn the skill of using metalworking machines, and the fun- damentals of machine shop, practice mathematics, blueprinting, and mm tchine technology. Many of the boys enter industry upon graduation, while some of the others seek further formal schooling. Machine shop trainees get their instruction during their iunior and senior years. This training is integrated with the normal schedule of academic iclasses. During the last twelve weeks of school the apprentices actually learn by doing, for they are placed in various local industries to receive cooperative training. This training is invaluable to the young worker because he can actually put his school learning into practice. The instructors have tried to present surroundings where the desire to conserve time, money, and energy seems to I'grow on each student. Co- ordinator Lisak is assisted by Instructors Neimeister and Moody to plan many excursions and trips for Machine Shop members. Among these excursions was a senior visit to Mt. Vernon and the Cooper- Bessmer plant in February; and a iunior iaunt to Mt. Gilead to get first knowledge of the operations of the Hydraulic Press Manufacturing con- cern. Then in April the machinists toured our local Eaton plant and the iMaleable Foundry and watched experienced workmen perform the iobs for which the boys are training. Invention, and His Hand The Marion Harding Vocational Automotive course is designed to provide good instruction for the qualified student in automotive mechanics. Since the automobile has become an integral part in the transportation system, auto- mobile maintenance becomes an increasingly important activity. The pres- ent servicing requirements demand skill in the use of diagnosis and testing equipment. During the building of skill, knowledge, and experience, the public school program is so designed to teach the safety aspect of the trade. While learning is an accumulation of habits in performing operations on iobs, preventive safety is an important phase of instruction. There are only twenty-three schools in the state of Ohio which offer such a course and Marion is one of the best in existence. After one school year of shop and automotive technology, the student is ready for more work expe- rience. This is offered with the cooperation of automotive dealers and inde- pendent garages in the city. An attempt is made to place each senior auto- motive student in a certified garage to gain more skill and knowledge. Each boy works on the average of fifteen hours per week coupled with related study in automotive technology. Close supervision of the student is conducted to provide for his educational needs and to make his work more effective. The ultimate obiective being to achieve maximum intellectual and physical efficiency. Instructors Donald Neimeister of the machine shop and Richard Slack of the auto shop discuss the operation of this Shoper. f . . Modern Florence Nightingales Temperature normal, pulse regular? Not all the questions have been an- swered but some excellent helps have come from the Future Nurses of Am i rica programs. Eight of the 34 members are gaining practical experi- enc ct Marion General Hospital as Blue Girls , student Nurses' Aides. Meetings, held every second and fourth Wednesdays, were motivated by President Roberta Russell, Vice President Lucia Bosca, Secretary Sandy Smith, Treasurer Janice Truex, and Chaplain Cynthia Snow with their Advisor Ruth Sloan. Members of the Auxiliary of the Marion Medical Academy presented F.NJA. pins to the girls at a lovely Christmas party held in the home of Mrs. Frank Vogt. A special event of the year was the club banquet April 2 at the yY.M.C.A. with Dr. Frank Vogt, a local physician, as guest speaker, who stressed the dignity of the profession and the ever present need for nurses. Row 1: J. White, D. Logos, 8. Cook, M. Rose, J. Harruft, J. Mitton, S. Kin- i namon, J. Cleveland, F. Rose, P. Reilly, J. Romeo. Row 2: J. Scheitler, D. Middleton, L'. Bosca, C. Snow, 5. Smith, R. Crouso, V. Cochenour, J. Faine, J. Wiliauer, L. Pensinger, J. Bailey. Row 3: B. Levacy, Mrs. Sloane, J. Gantt, r R. Upton, M. Mattison, R. Russell, M. Augenstein, S. Lurimer, C. Lee, M. Bess, t J. Truex. Thomas Mann's Friends An enthusiastic group of young ladies at Harding is thei Louise Cunningham chapter of Future Teachers of America, capably headed by Ruth Ann Miller, president, and Miss Rauhauser, adviser. Meetings planned by Janice Young, vice-president, and her program committee were held every second and fourth Thursday mornings during the home room; period. Program, business and field trips held the purpose of the organization well in focus to give the students the op-y portunity to look more closely into teaching as a profession. Other executives have been: Nancy Neal, secretary; Nancy Thomas, treasurer; Cara Minshall, parliamentarian; Nancy Boger, librarian; Sandy Leech, historian,- and Donna Eller, pianist. Highlights to be remembered are the participation in the state FTA Convention, and one at Bowling Green; the purchase of club pins; tips on teaching given by Miss Phyllit. Corbin, an elementary teacher; qnd the social banquet whirl for the year March 14, at the First E. and R. Church; with Mr. Cecil Gabler as the speaker. Row 1: L. Schroeder, P. Reilly, P. Ballinger, L. Pensinger, N. Neal, B. Armbruster, 5. Coffee, Miss Rauhauser, G. Reichenstein, 5. Warner, M. Meister, M. Barkley, N. Byrd, D. Eller, J. i Stout, B. Hunning. Row 2: J. White, J. Willuuer, N. Lyons, J. Harruft, B. Whittington, S. Faust, 8. Blake, E. Busler, S. Campbell, J. Kunkle, C. Minshull, N. Thomas, S. Leech. Row 3: t D. Cramer, J. Speck, H. Weinbaum, D. Geddis, A. Carhort, J. Taylor, L. Price, 5. Thomas, J. Wilson, D. Plough, N. Boger, S. Coon, M. Wolf, J. Young, L. McCartney, R. Miller, R. Mason. Engineers of Tomorrow iSlide rules! Protractors! Compasses! Harding's Mechanical Brains are at work trying to learn how to become engineerSea career filled with unlimi- ted opportunities. Helpful programs have been: views and advice of four engineering maiors from Ohio State, visit to Sinclair Products Company, tour of Whirlpool-Seeger, and a vital discussion with members of the Mar- ion Professional Engineering Society, sponsors of the Harding F.E.A. Field Row 1: J. Harruff, C. Minshall, C. Morrison, B. Colmer, B. Gettys. Row 2: D. Haynes, P. Bailey J. Guthrie, P. Sykes, J. Noggle, J. Lightner, W. Wesley, D. Mickley, B. Bugley, R. James, W. Whetro, G. Toombs. Row 3: G. Hoch- stetter, J. Armbruster, D. Busick, D. DeWolfe, S. Haas, M. Barrett, D. Galli- more, J. Kerr, J. Peifer, D. Williams. Row 4: G. Williams, D. Penry, R. Tay- lor, L. McMurray, J. Nichols, R. Gallatin, R. Gullimore, J. Ervin, B. Bruce, B. Fetter, C. Collins. Row 5: G. Somerlot, B. Hill, A. Keller, 5. Donithen, R. Dickerson, T. Bowen, F. ShuHstall, L. Peters, A. Short. Row 6: 8. Hull, B. Roberts, L. Craft, D. Albert, S. Hale, B. McLean, E. Shaffstall, G. Retterer, W. Browne, L. Shingler, D. Walker, J. Trimmer, M. Sharp, R. Westcott. trips to see local engineers at work have enhanced the knowledge of members greatly. Chief Engineers Phil Sykes, Dave Walker, Connie Morrison, Walt Wes- Iey, and Russell James, advised by Mr. Petrich and Mr. Hazelett, have been directed in their efforts by the club purpose, To learn about the oppor- itunities in Engineering, to cultivate the qualities essential in a good engi- ineer, to study the lives of great engineers, and to foster the development lot leadership. Dick, Mike, Wilma and Ann plan their sales approach. Mr. Sheskey and victors. Thanks For Your Patronage, Homeroom 109 Heartfelt appreciation from the Quiver Staff goes to room 109, Quiver Homeroom of the Year, for selling the most Quivers percentage-wise. The twenty-seven industrious sen- ior students sparked by Mr. Shesky, their home room teacher, sold enough Quivers to arrive at 1 10h: mark. Their elected leaders who prodded them on were, President-Mike Webb, Vice President Dick Cornette, Secretary Ann Carpenter; Treasurer Wilma Rinderle. A tip of the hat and cyclick of the heels from the '57 Quiver Staff to Room 109. Melody. Queens Seated: Dianne Copeland, Morguretann Romlne. Stundlng: Nancy Wad- dell, Phoebe Dowler. Rlchelle Lurye. The Hi-Notes, composed of iuniors Richelle Lurye, Nancy Weddell, Ann Dowler, Dianne Copeland, and Marguretann Romine, have been singing together for three years. This melodious quintet, whose theme is Sweet Dreams, Sweet- heart, has performed extensively for both school and community programs. Seated: Nancy Jevus, Shirley Hill, Myrna Cockrell. Standing: Beth Hanning. Nancy Jevas, Beth Hanning, Shirley Hill, and Myrna Cock- rell, known as the Mellowettes, have blended their voices for five years to produce the good close harmony for which they are noted. During this time these new senior girls have charmed radio, school, and community audiences with their melodies. 79 Row 'I:J. Speck, N. Byrd, M. Barkley, 5. Coffee, H. Weinbaum, M. Meister, G. Rechenstein, 5. Warner, D. Geddis, C. lee, P. Reilly, J. Cieavlund, J. Mitten, S. Glesher. Row 2: Miss Turner, J. Gantt, B. Simpkins, R. Smith, E. Rice, L. McCartney, J. Young, N. Jevas, S. Larimer, R Mason, F. Salyer, J. Faine, B. Cook. Row 3: D. Eller, L. Schroeder, C. Taylor, A. Ccrhurt, J. Tay- lor, N. Boger, C. Snow, L. Bosca, P. Ballinger, N. Thomas, S. Leech, 8. Arm- bruster, M. Peterson, J. Hurrull. Row 4: E. Rinnert, J. Bailey, L. McArthur, L. Pensinger, 8. Blake, H. Morgan, J. Stout, M. Kohler, C. Minshall, N. Shoup, M. Rose, D. Lagos, M. Baehr. Row 1:iM. Romine, B. Roecker, P. Eby, 5. Montgomery, D. Copeland, S. Hufert, J. Augenstein, J. Brown, J. Fogle, G. Caprino, P. Fetter, G. Williams, R. Christman, M. Ramsey, 5. Helen. Row 2::A. McCrery, M. Guinther, 5. Montgomery, J. Thompson, J. Thompson, A. Red, N. Wad- dell, B. Calmer, A. Dowier, B. Krohe, S. McCoy, K. Petrich, L. Snyder, J. Jay. Row 3: L. Thomp- son, V. Moderwell, J. Smith, G. Erwin, J. Hunter, P. Busick, J. Wilson, R. Lurye, J. Steele. Row 4: A. Spurlock, J. Colbert, G. Hoptry, M. Vistal, J. Sells, N. Curry, J. Smith. Row 5: N. Walker, 5. Schroder, E. Sizemore, L. Suda, M. McNaughton, R. Barkley, E. Haines, M. Pryor, M. Anthony, V. Hopkins, M. Belcher. Summer workshop held at Camp Nelson Dodd furinished excellent leadership training for senior campers Donna Eller, Nancy Byrd, Noon Shoup; iuniors Becky Roecker, Margaret- ann Romine, Diane Copeland; and sophomores Loretta Woolum, Karen Kelly, and Joyce Miller. Programs there were centered on the purpose of Tri-Hi-Y, to develop young women of Christian character. ' An annual proiect of the club, selling of football programs, causes members to turn soleslodies even though thermom- eters drop suddenly. Other activities of the three clubs in- cluded providing a basket for a family at Christmas, giving clothing to needy youth of the community, and the selling peanuts to assist the March of Dimes. The junior and senior clubs sent Sandy Leech, Nancy Byrd, Janet Hunter, aend Sue Montgomery, as delegates to Youth and Government at Columbus in April. Highlighting the social calendar was the Homecoming Dance, sponsored iointly with the Hi-Y, and the Sweet- heart Formal held February 16 amid colorful decoiations. Closing the year was the Mother-Daughter Banduet at which time newly elected officers were inducted. This year Donna Eller has led the senior club assisted by NoaniShoup, Nancy Byrd, Emily Rinnert and Sandy Leech; iunior pilots have been Becky Roecker, Margaretonn Romine, Diane Copeland, Sue Montgomery, and Pat Eby; sophomore in- spiration has come from Jill Howser, Pat Brown, Jane liouden- slager, Bonnie Flower and Joyce Miller. Miss Tur er has advised the seniors, Miss Leslie, the iuniors, and Mrs. 80 Linscott, the sophomores. i Row 1: P. Shepard, B. Maynard, L. Wolgamot, J. Taft, M. Merchant, M. Ciurk, J. Cooper, S. Ellwood, C. Schiff, Mrs. Linscott, S. Sifritt, S. Baker, N. Nutter, E. Algie, S. Spohn, B. Slagle, S. Smith, E. Smith. Row 2: P. McAdow, J. Howser, L. Probst, J. Bauer, N. Bodell, S. Burke, R. Bailey, M. Bowden, J. Mosure, P. Persinger, L. Tidd, C. Sawyer, S. Rohr. Row 3: P. Deem, L. Rob- inson, L. Greetham, J. Loudenslager, E Mgihtl!!! S. Eicher, D. Evans, P. Franklin, 8. DeLaUder, N. Hudson, K. Kelley, 8. Dean, C. Douglas, N. Hart. Row 4: R. Rittee, P. Colbert, C. Boxwell, A. Moore, J. Miller, J. Jones, A. Chevalier, K. Pate, B. Flower, J. Massie, B. Krebs, M. Davis, B. Gear, 5. McElroy, M. Siane, S. Burkepile. Row 1: B. Bagley, D. DeWolfe, J. lightner, M. Carroll, R. Hastings, L. Henry. Row 2: S. Collins, J. Peifer. B. Morrison, D. Busick, G. Hochstetter, J. Middle- ton, F. Castonien. Row 3: G. McGinnis, D. Craven, J. Sharp, L. Gamble, D. Williams, G. Williams, P. Bailey. Row 4: W. Brown, 8. Bruce, T. Bland, R. James, M. Barrett, D. Selk, D. Gallimore. Row 1: J. Griffith, R. Fallutin, P. Van Meter, J. Rish, G. Beveridge, D. Kib- bey. Row 2: E. Hutchman, J. Fazara, S. Hale, F. Retterer, D. Penry, S. Jen- kins, S. Donithen, J. Welty, B. Jones. Row 3: D. Fleming, T. Thuckery, B. Schnaufer, V. Williams, B. Klingel, F. Kinsler, B. Pfeit'fer, F. Roberson, T. Wilson. Seniors can analyze handwriting because of the tips from Zeigler and Dick Kibby. Leadership was entrusted to Dick an expert presented as a feature of one meeting of the Penry, president; Gary Retterer, secretary; Fred Kinsler, Senior Club. Another highlight was the sound advice given treasurer; Charles Zeigler, chaplain; and their adviser, Mr. by Merle Wise on Alcoholics Anonymous. The club, headed Sam Birnbuum. by Jim Lightner, president; Max Carroll, vice-president; Elected to supply leadership for the Sophomore club were Dove DeWolfe, secretary; Dick Hastings, treasurer; Bob Phil Reid, president; Stan Lcrkin, vice-president; Barry Bagley, chaplain; and Mr. Art Lace, adviser; sold scrap Brandt,secretary; Bob Simpson, treasurer; and Mike Dudley, steel to help raise money for their bus trip to Detroit's indus- chaplain. With the help of Adviser Mr. Harold Hazelett, trial areas. Delegates to Youth and Government were they explored different religions at several of their meetings Lightner and Carroll. and for seasonal activity ioined the other Hi-Y clubs and Juniors ioined other Hi-Yers in decorating for the home- Tri-Hi-Y in planning the pre-Easter services. New members coming dance and held a spring party of their own. Dele- were brought into the Y because of the invitation of sopho- gates selected for Youth and Government were Charles mores during the membership drive. Row 1: D. Snodgrass, J. Smalec, P. Reid, L. O'Doud, S. Meister, B. Brandt, J.,Lenavitt, G. Davis. Row 2: D. McYadden, C. Campbell, M. Chamberlain, B. Middleton, H. Gerbes, H. Evans, J. Lawson, D. Shoemaker. Row 3: M; Dudley, J. Messenger, G. Sontag, B. Simmons, 3. Simpson, P. Sykes. Athletically minded members of Girls' Ath- letic Association started at the sound of c: whistle by electing capable officials: Connie Morrison, president; Elaine Coy, vice-presi- dent; Sue Smiley, secretory-treosurer; Anita Tsinnaiinnie, publicity chairman; Marilyn James, points and awards chairman; and Judie Steele, intramurals chairman. Socially the girls enioyed a Christmas party; athlet- ically they sponsored intromurals in which sophomore, iunior and senior girls compete as teams. In the spring and fall softball and tennis are on the sport's schedule; in the win- ter, basketball and volleyball. Harding sweatshirts and hounddogs Were the club's financial project. Row 1: M. Turner, C. Custard, D. Ulsh, S. Toms, R. Russell, N. Lyons, N. Neal, 5. Faust, F. Read- ing, C. Herbert, B. Morrison, S. Ziegler, S. Conroy. Row 2: Mrs. Yahnitell, J. Baker, 5. Short, 3. Hanning, J. Sheitler, N. Sims, 8. McCurdy, B. Culmer, J. Cleveland, r Chapman, L. Stroupe, G. A Stoner, J. Porter, A. Tsinnaiinnie, J. Vanda Water. Row 3: M. Johnson, 5. Smiley, E. Coy, M. Predmore, J. Brewer, M. Ware, B. Whittington, J. Harruff, S. Hill, 5. Campbell, B. Meninger, S. Vomer, J. Steele. Row 4: B. Frayer, B. Roof, M. Cockrell, L. James, R. Berry, J. Custanien, C. .1 Bevis, M. Snyder, D. Middleton, R. Crouso, S. Rider, 5. Smith, B. Buhk, L. Sims, C. Morrison, M. James. S. Smiley, J. Steele, A. Tsinnaiinnie, C.Morrison, E. Coy, and M. James plun future activities. Garrison receives his letter. R'owl'l: V. Williams, D. O'Block, S. Haas, P. Bailey, 8. Roberts, G. Hochstetter, G. Somerlot, R. James, L. Henry, G. McGinnis, 8. Hull, D. Gullimore, D. Wilson, T. Joliff. Row 2: R. McQuerrey, Varsity H is an honorary club composed of Athletic boys, who have been outstanding enough in one or more of Harding's seven sports, to obtain the necessary points needed to be awarded a letter. These Prexy lettermen have performed commendable services to the school and community by actively supporting all Harding sports. Under the enthusiastic leadership and guidance of Coach Somerlot, Varsity H mem- bers, who did not participate in the sport of the evening, ushered at the football games; sold programs at basketball games; and, for the convenience of game patrons, oper- ated a coat-check room,- promoted spring Sports, especially the Marion Night Relays on May 3; and energetically assisted Har- ding's athletic departments in their various money making proiects and worthwhile en- deavors. These masculines have been the right arm of the Booster Club officially taking the initiative in the development'of spirit around Harding and the community of Marion. 82 D. Butklew, B. Middleton, J. Harbin, M. Delaney. R. Dickuson, L. Shingler, J. Guthrie, M. Bar- rett, + Middleton, D. Hastings, H. Evans, J. Lawson, J. Anspaugh, B. Klingel, C. Mitchell, G. Brake. Row 3: Mr. Somerlot, T. Mercer, D. Russell, J. Fazara, G. Williams, B. Bagley, B. Morri- son, J. Lightner, H. Gruber, L. Jay, E. Green, L Craft, 8. Dozier, E. Shaffstall, D. Walker. Row 4: D. Fleming, D. Davis, D. Weary, J. Noggle, B. Smith, J. Ulery, G. Dickuson, J. Peifer, D. Powers, T. Biand, J. Sharp, L. Davis, F. Collins, G. Remmy, D. Williams. 5.5V dp Youth and Government delegates receive their legis- lative assignments from Mayor Gale Ireland. Some fifty senior and iunior high students serve unselfishly without concern of remuner- ation in variety of activity-waitress, bus boy, leaders of clubs for younger boys and girls. Youth In Government, sponsored by the Y and the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y school groups, is a conference for youth from all over Ohio who meet in Columbus for a week- end to set up a model state government with officers and legislature. Friendly staE mem- bers of the Y are Art Haas, Dean Ludwig, Beryl Johnson, Jim McBride, Mary Ludwig, Charles Smith, Vivian Iden, Mabel Schrader, Bob Putmcm, Warren Foster, and Delia Reid. Marion's Y.M.CA. is a non-profit Christian Character building association which serves the entire commynity. Anyone over the age of eight years of age may join regardless of race, belief, or place of residence. Recreation is socially directed by Club- Coed, re-organized under the leadership of the Council headed by Dixie- Geddis, Heidi Weinbaum, Sue Hazen, Steve Jenkins, Sandy Coffee, and Beryl Johnson, Youth Secretary. This year in addition to Friday night dances the club enioyed a smorgasbord, co-ed swims, and square dancing. Money from the sale of pop corn will help to redecorute the Co-ed room. Coaching Staff Worth is measured by effort! Harding coach- ing staff certainly needs but to be met to be appreciated for the invaluable contribution made to us. Boys 6f the gridiron, hardwood, cinder path, and diamond are privileged to work with these men who, at any season of the year, are so busy at their posts building character, irrespective of scores or hours of the day or night, that they forget themselves for the lure of the sport. Poise and physical graces are uppermost in the activity of the feminine coaches. Bob Messaros, Bill Cover, Joe McDaniels, Al Beach, Wilma Tutco, Lou Ralston, Jim Gibson, Gordon Larson, Kenny Somerlot. The Athletic Story Proud we are of the excellent facilities Harding affords athletic participation, and grateful too for the 1957 i ddi- tions. What a thrill it was to skate on the flooded tennis courts this winter, thanks to the Marion fire departme it for the water supplied. To add to our already excellent football stadium, new and brighter lights were installed, for thle en- ioyment of spectators and helpfulness to participating ath- letes. This intricate arrangement of illumination stands as a leader in the state. Never should we forget to call to mind our large baseball diamonds, practice football field, tennis courts, and paved outdoor basketball courts. In the fall our attention turns to football and our steadily improving team. One can see them almost any afternoon running through their drills 01 the Mr. Kenneth Somerlot, athletic co-ordinutor practice field beside the gym. Our eye is caught, too, by the cross country team who seems to be always on the run, cin- derpath or golf course. Intramural touch football is a lure this time of year. Old man winter brings around basketball climaxed by the Class A Tournaments and Intramural Nights. In the spring the track is always exciting to watch and at the end of the sea- son are the state meets. Golf, tennis, and baseball round out the program for this warm weather. Time out is taken for benefit games,- this year all fun emerged when the Booster Club sponsored the School- masters vs. The Red Heads, 0 team of ladies skilled in the art of basketball. The gals won! A figure familiar at Harding who stands very high in the entire athletic picture is Athletic Coordinator Kenny Somerlot. Never a schedule is arranged or bus trip planned, referee secured, or visiting team contacted unless he gives a nod after hours of grueling. Mrs. Wilma Turco has complete charge of girls' physical education. We're from Harding, Couldn't Be Prouder! In their second year under the leadership of Gordon Larsen, the Harding President's football team piled up a very impressive record of six wins, two losses, and one tie. Also helping with the leadership duties were End Coach Messaros, Tackle Coach Ralston, Guard and Center Coach Beach, and new at Harding this year Halfback Coach Gibson, and Quarterback and Fullback Coach McDaniel. Three games will stand out in the memories of Hardingites this year. The season opener - against Akron North to tie an all time high scoring record by G Harding football team in a single game; the Homecoming victory over Columbus Saint Charles; and the Ashland vic- tory over the Ashland Arrows in which we retained the Erie Bell Trophy. This is the third straight year the Bell has remained in our possession. In the Buckeye Conference, Harding finished in third place this year, playing five cone ference games, winning three, Findlay, Elyria, and Sandusky, and losing two, Lorain and Fremont. Jed Middleton and Phil Sykes were elected to co-captaincy. At the annual football banquet guest speaker was Rev. C. L. Harrison, Chaplain of Boys' Industrial School at Lancaster. Letters were awarded during the banquet to twenty- eight men, twelve of whom will be returning next year. Also trophies were presented by the Marion Star to Marion Delaney as top oftensive lineman, by the L 8K K Restaurant to Jed Middleton as the top offensive back, by the Anthony Laundry to Phil Sykes as the top defensive lineman, and Gary Williams, being the no. 1 line backer, was awarded the John Prichard Plaque. Marion Delaney received the honor of being voted first string on the defensive unit of the All Ohio second team as picked by the Associated Press sports writer. Phil Sykes also received honorable mention on this team. In the picking of the best players for the Buckeye Conference team, Harding players filled many positions. On the first string defensive unit were Jed Middleton and Marian Delaney. Phil Sykes, Dick Fleming, and Gary Williams were chosen to fill positions on the second team defensive unit. On the second offensive team, Phil Sykes, John Guthery and Gary Williams nailed down spots. The trophy presented by the Senior Hi-Y to the most outstanding player was shared this year by Marion Delaney, Jed Middleton, Phil Sykes, and Gary Williams. Special mention is due Bob Lister who scored 42 points to lead Harding scorers. The reserve Team with four wins and as many losses furnished real competition for their opponents, and with their help, plus that of the returning lettermen, Harding has something to look forward to next year. Row 1: R. James, L. Henry, G. Remrny, B. Roberts, P. Sykes, J. Middleton, 3- S. Flesher, G. Kirbey, D. Obenour, J. Ulery, L. Williams, D. Conkle, S. Larkin, Smith, M. DeLaney, D. Wilson, M. Barrett. ROW 2: R. lSGlY. J. Harbin, 0- P. Reid,J. Swistak,J. Hathaway. Row 5: J. Beverly, B. Simmons, L. Ambrose, Fleming, J. Lightner, 0- Williams, D. O'BIOCk: V- Williams, B- Martin, G- P. Sykes, S. Fetter, P. Hoffman, P. Tackett, J. Osborne, H. Wise, B. Simpsons. Williams, B. Lister. Row 3. B. Klingel, J. Guthrie, D. Davis, M. Chamberlain, Row 6: E, Throckmarton, J, Allard, R. Jerome, E. Gibson. 8. Middleton,J. Lawson, H. Evans, R. Greiner,J. Naggle, D. Lucas. Row 4: a; 'J'v' 9,115 $3 j ;T1wH. . . -, O. 's E? a; HHHWL W. Harding 66 Akron North 0 In the opening encbunter of the season the Harding Prexies trounced Akron North 66-0 tieing the all time record made in 1941 when Harding beat Galion 66-0. Leading the Prexy attack was Bili Smith who scored four touchdowns for 24 points, following him was Marlo Barrett who made two touchdowns. While iuniors Bill Martin, Bob Lister, and Don Davis added three more touchdowns, and Jim Beverly in his first appearance for Hur- cling produced another T.D. The Vikings only entered Prexy territory once and were never a scoring threat during the whole game. Harding 0 Newark 0 A rainy night in Newark held Harding to a 0-0 tie with the Newark gridders and stopped a Prexy two-game winning streak cold. All the first half of the game was played in Newark territory, with Harding's offensive, pounding on Newarkis backdoor, recovering many Newark fumbles. In the second quarter Football ballet thanks to the Harding defense Newark was unable to make yardage and later lost the ball. This was the chance Harding needed; they took possession of the bull and went within scoring distance, but the slippery ground held the buck field down and the Newark defensive worked on the line, preventing the Prexies from scoring. Harding 13 Lorain 33 Bob is TD bound Friday, September 30, Harding lost a tough tilt to Lorain, 33-13. The Prexies got off to a good start, but because of iniuries, they lost the help of two good men, Bill Smith and Gar- rison McGinnis. Twice during the first half the Presidents lost the ball and then spent the re- mainder of the evening trying to make up these lost points. Harding's 238 yards gained on the ground were more than their oppo- nents, however, Lorain had some good breaks plus the advantage of larger players and good blocking. Harding, never quiet during the game, recovered from their losses and scored twice to Lorainis five T.D.'s. 88 Harding 33 C015. St. Chas. 25 A high point of the football season, Home- coming, saw Harding's double wing attack work to perfection against St. Charles on the evening of October 5. A spirited crowd of 4200 cheered Harding on to victory in a scoring duel that proved to be disastrous for the until that time undefeated Columbus St. Charles team. Senior Gary Williams and iunior Bob Lister in their new positions in the backfield clicked and were sparks of the team which in spite of iniuries played heads up football in defeating St. Charles 33 to 25. Harding 26 Elyria 20 Coach Gordon Larson's Prexies took their first Buckeye Conference game of the season by defeating Elyria 26-20 on October 12. Using an effective mixture of T formation and double wing attack, the Harding team rolled for scores the first two times they had possession of the ball. Middleton shook off three tacklers to rack up the first score and Bob Lister scooted around end and ran the sidelines for a thrilling sixty-seven yard touchdown. The Elyria offense was held with some exciting defensive plays by Larry Henry and Gary Williams until the clock ran out. Introducing! The Prexie line advances Harding 13 Findlay 7 To honor Dads on their night, the Harding Prexies tamed Findlay to the tune of 13-7. After six minutes of play, with Findlay on the 3-yard line, a pass from Findlay got away 1 and was scooped up by Harding Senior, Rus- i sell James for the first score of the game. 1 Harding's second touchdown was scored by sophomore John Lawson and senior Gary 1 Williams added the P.A.T. Beginning the sec- 1 ond half Findlay captured its only score. Dan 1 Davis threatened to break the game wide open in the 4th quarter after taking a-hand- off from sophomore Rocky Evans at the Prex- ies' 4-yard line and skirting the sideline, however, he was brought down at midfield. 89 Harding 27 Ashlancl 13 To win possession of the Erie Bell again, Har- ding won their game from Ashland 27-13. The Prexies ground out a quick 20 points the first three times they had the ball. Marlo Bar- rett swept the end on a quarterback option play to go all the wdy with a key-block thrown by Middleton. Early in the second quarter Rocky Evans scored with Mike Chum- berland kicking the extra point. At the half after Don Davis scored a forty-one yard touchdown the score stood 20-0. Vaughn Williams turned in a thrilling play by rushing through a hole in the center line, and racing to the west sidelines, where he eluded three Ashland tacklers to go all the way down the middle unmolested. Harding 7 Fremont 40 Playing before 6000 fans assembled at the Fremont Harmon field, Harding's last chance for a share of the Buckeye Conference title went out the window when the Ross team, sparked by Tiller and Level, ground out a 40-7 decision November 2. Fremont made all 40 points before the Prexies' attack sta rted to click. The offensive uhit of the Fre- mont squad racked up a total of 430 yards compared to Harding's 151. Two telegrams were delivered to the Prexy dressing room prior to the game, one bearing the names of some 75 fans and another from seven busi- ness firms with the good wishes of 1098 root- ers. However, the Harding Presidents could not repel the Fremont attack. Harding 26 Sandusky 7 The final game of the season, Harding all fired up wasted little time in upsetting the Streaks. Only three minutes and forty-nine seconds after the opening gun sounded, Evans scored. Harding ripped giant holes in Sandusky's defensive line with veteran quar- terback Marlo Barrett directing the attack. In five plays the Prexies moved sixty-one yards with Gary Williams and Middleton carrying the ball. Middleton proceeded to go for the telly, but the kick was wide. Later in the second quarter clue to a fumble San- dusky made their only score of the game. Evans intercepted a pass which upped the score giving Harding the margin. Two San- dusky fumbles recovered by James and Russel gave Harding the final victory. Pile upl! Go, Rocky, Go! Kneeling: Lou Ralston, Gordon Larson, Joe Mc Daniels. Standing: Jim Gibson, Al Beach, Bob Messaros. Erie Bell The Erie Railroad Bell trophy is presented to the winner of the annual Ashland-Murion Harding football game. On it are fifteen miniature plaques, on each the score of that year's game is inscribed. In 1953, the first year this interesting trophy was presented, the game ended in a 7-7 tie so the bell was shared by the two schools. Each season since the Prexie victories have given Harding sole possession. Garrison McGinnis, Bill Smith, and Bruce Roberts, benched because of iniu- ries, watch the game from the sidelines. Coach Larson's work was lightened by Larry Craft, head manager, and Gene Somerlot, Gary Mossie, Clenon Henson, and Floyd Prude, assistant managers. 91 madammmmwdiitlfd-tiiW3MAMM53HWJQW-Rh'fiiu?LKEPkEPJY'.3 5wSV if- a ! gamma 1 ax? v wwma'q. :H'Jsv 51-... i a, lung MM: mewa;mgmuwwwwagm: ea: :r 'v. AL, luwgpu ?F- 1.3.;pr Sweethearts of Harding High Mirror, mirror on the wall Who is fairest of them all? After Miss Eller's brother had presented to her a crown and a corsage of white mums she voiced hope in her acceptance welcome that Harding Prexies would win this game for all of us, but especially as a tribute to Smitty, one of the star gridders who had left the hospital long enough to see the conflict. The Prexies gladly honored the Queen's command and won 39 to 31 over Columbus St. Charles. Following this annual event sponsored by Student Council, festivity con- tinued to prevail ot the homecoming dance where music was beautifully played by Harding Stardusters directed by Band Master George Lane. The evening was climaxed in a royal fashion when Queen Donna held open house for her subiects. Not iust stadium goers shared the enthusiasm of the Court, because this year, for the first time, the girls dressed in their lovely suits-Donnc, grey fitted with black velvet collar; Jan, brown box with brown fur collar; Josetta, block fitted velvet; Maureen, blue green fitted tWeed; and Nancy, black fitted wooI-showed new cars for the dealers who had toured them the beautiful night of October- 5. Josettcl Romeo, Nancy Stumbo, Queen 'Donnu Eller, Jan Taylor, and Mour- een Meister Harding's mirror proudly reflects Queen Donna Eller and her Court, Jon Taylor, Josetta Romeo, Maureen Meister, and Nancy Stumbo who reigned at the annual Homecoming game October 5, 1956. These five lovelies, Wearing cor- soges from Hurst Florist and pretty pearls from May's, at half time were toured in brand new convertibles around the track surrounding the gridiron. As the Queen and her Court passed the packed stands, loyal subjects enthusiastically paid homage by cheering and waving. When they alighted they were met by Richard Eller, Donna's brother; Thomas Taylor, Jon's brother; Felix Romeo, Josetto's father; Richard Meister, Maureen's father; and Wilber Stumbo, Nancyis father. All majestically entered the heart formed by Har- ding's Marching Band in the center of the playing field. Fol- lowing, were Miss Eller's sweet attendants, little Miss Cathy Anderson and Master Ronnie Dutt. Eddie Steermcm sere- naded with the traditional Sweetheart of Harding High. With only two returniqg Iettermen, Jed Mid- dleton and Phil Sykes; new head Basketball Coach Jim Gibson produced the best won- Iost percentage for the season of a Harding cage squad in the past half decade. This was accomplished by an 11 won, 8 lost record. Coach Gibson introduced a new style of basketball to Harding in his control type of offensive playing and his stressing of defense. The quintet most used in starting the seven- teen game schedule was Everett Shaftstall, center; Phil Sykes and Bob Middleton, for- wards; Jed Middleton and Joel Sharp, guards. i After several pre-season scrimmages, Har- ding squeezed by Kenton in their season openen On their first roady game our cagers suf- fered a slump and were defeated by an in- ferior Columbus Aquinas squad but bounced back to nip Sandusky. The second loss of ihe season came at the hands of arch-rivul Findlay in overtime. After dropping gay es to Lorain and Ash- land, we romped over Upper Sandusky- all varsity players scored. The quintet tripped the Elyria five in an overtime, with the aid of iunior Ed Shaff- stall's 23 points. Harding moved into third place in the Buckeye Conference after smashing the Sandusky squad. With the dropping of the crucial game against Findlay, Harding was all but counted out of the Buckeye Conference Champion- ship, but still retained a 7 won, 8 lost record. We then fell to Fremont but rebounded on a last period scoring spurt to take Bexley. Lorain fell to us in front of the last home crowd of the season. Sophomore Bob Mid- dleton scored 24 points. In our last two games we dumped Galion- but lost to Elyria in the finale. We finished fourth in the Buckeye Con- ference. Seasoned Harding trompted Bucyrus in tournament action at its Coliseum. Phil Sykes led the scoring attack with 28 points. This was high for the year. This year Coach Gibson was ably assisted by Joe McDaniel. The reserve squad, coached by Al Beach, ended the year with a 8 won, 9 lost record. B. Klingel, Mr. Gibson. 59' ch '9 x BeG colonwbl 309 5em5. 96 Kenton Cols. Aquinas Sandusky Findlay Fremont Newcl rk Lorain Ashland Row 1: G. Williams, P. Sykes, B. Middleton, J. Middlelon, E. Shuffsfall, T. Mercer, V. Williams, J. Sharp, J. Garver. Row 2: Mr. McDaniels, L. Davis, D. Penry, S. larkin, C. Campbell, M. Chamberlain, J. Anspaugh, H. Evans, We They 55 54 45 48 56 53 68 67 61 59 56 53 52 62 51 54 We They Upper Sandusky 87 47 Elyria 54 52 Sandusky 62 39 Findlay 50 53 Fremont 53 58 Bexley 61 5O Lorain 82 51 Galion 79 56 Elyria 52 59 Managers Bob Klingel, Jerry Garver, Gary Williams, and Larry Davis keep the equipment intact. Row 1: P. Reid, D. Conkle, S. Larkin, D. Maugans, D. Jones. Row 2: Mr. Beach, coach, P. Sykes, J. Beverly, M. Chamberlain, C. Campbell, H. Evans, T. JolIiH. The top twelve members of the Cross Country team are Stan Haas, Dick lngmire, Joe Fazara,; Greg Hochsetter, Gene Brake, Bill Hull, Kneel- ing: Jerry Peifer, Neal Williams, Ron McQuerreyJ Larry Jay, Ernie Garee, and Ron Dickson. Harding started its 1956 Cross Country season with :two of the top seven returning. Because of the hard consistent eftorts of tHe fellows and Coach Somerlot, the thinclods have won 19 straight dual meets for two undefeated seasons in a row. Harding finished sixth at the Bowling Green Relays, and then clashed to a victory in the district meet by defeating Lima 52-64. This win enabled Harding to go to the State Cross CountryiMeet where the boys came in eightheneedless to say they were standing up against tough com- petition. Bill Hull and Joe Fazora are the first two Hardhing boys to make the All Ohio Cross Country team in the same year. t t Row 1: D. Howison, S. Larkin, D. Muguans, J. Trent, K. Klan, J. Themes, C. Campbell, R. Britten, T. Jolift, C. Honaker, R. McQuerrey, D. Jhnes, K. Gerbes, 5. Flesher, P. Powers, D. Weary. Row 2: C. Balthaser, L. Chapman, R. Rish, K. Mitchell, L. Walters, J. Kantzer, R. Tillman, D. Gaines, A. Short, D. Burklew, T. Askew, G. Beveridge, R. Dickuson, L. McMurray, N. Wil iams, B. Dick lngmire was a champion in the short season that he was with us. Williams, D. Penry, R. Huckaba, l. Jaycox, D. Powers. Row 3: Mr. Somerlot, J. Rankin, L. Shingler, R. Westcott, J. Fate, D. Hastings, .1. Peifer, D. lngmire, G. Brake, S. Haas, B. Hull, G. Hochstetter, J. Fazara, J. Jay, E. Garee, B. Dozier, T. Mercer, J. Sharp, F. Castanien, D. Wiltiams, L Gamble. Judy Speck, Judy Jay, Josetta Romeo, Linda McCurdy, Donna Elter, Judy Jones, and Marty Bowden. Good Luck, Boys, Good Luck! Where would the team be without the backing of fans and where would the t fans be without the energy expended by cheerleaders? Harding's enthu- ; siosts, under Mrs. Ludwig's coaching, were as busy as bees leading of i regular games following hours of after school practice. At half time in Jonu- 1 dry, our effervescents were effective solicitors as they passed with their sheet among the crowd catching dimes for the march against polio. With the determination of a few students, spirited by Mr. Silver, the long talked about Girls' Cheering Section was organized in time for a tourna- ment appearance. The cheerleaders led the girls, who effectively formed a red H on a black background, in hand motions, traditional cheers, and lively new ones. The weather never seems to be too severe, nor other en- What'll we Do? gagements magnetic enough, to lure these attractively costumed maids from the game of the night, whether at home or on the road. Proud they might well be of the let- ters they received at the annual bos- ketboll banquet as the fans cheered them once again for their faithful eHorts. Yea Harding, Yea! Don't let loose of that bar! You'll have to iump higher. Perfect poise. Who will get the ball? Physical Fitness Play ball was the familiar cry in the girls' gym classes. Sophomores, in class but a semester, learned enough about good sportsmanship and rules of the game to pass any test. Tennis, basketball, volleyball, softball, kickball, tumbling, relays, shuttleboard and plain exercises provided a well rounded curriculum. Poise and athletic skills were the concern of Mrs. Yannitell, first semester, and Mrs. Turco, second. Solid muscles, coordination, and good looks result from the conditioners offered by basketball, volleyball, football, softball, wrestling and calisthenics in the boys' gym classes coached by Athletic Director Somerlot. The divided gym- nasium facilitates classes to be held simultaneously for the fairer and stronger youth. When the weather is warm, gym classes are held outside. 100 Recreation with Fun Approximately 250 boys participated in Harding's Intra- mural program, designed to give an opportunity to all boys who wish to participate in a competitive sport. The program consists of touch football and basketball, the latter by far the most popular. TWenty-one teams, organized from home room contributions, represented each of the three classes. Intramural Night, March 2lst, acclaimed Don Luke's team as senior champs and Dan Truex,s outfit sophomore winners. A tough battle was staged between Junior boys captained by Ed Jackson and Bill Martin. Coach William Cover spirited the crowd. The sound of the little tin whistle began intramural basket- ball activities for girls. Teams composed of home room mem- bers vied for the school championship. Sophomore, iunior, and senior victors were seen in the playoffs held on March 21. Girls experienced the feeling of playing before an audience and improving their skill and sportsmanship. Mrs. Turco advised these events and G.A.A. members acted as impartial referees. With the lump ball the game begins. STUDENT LIFE . . .. THOROUGHFARE OF ENJOYMENT Students are enigmas- Elusive, effervescent, Like a kaleidoscope, Gayly iridescent. Student life! means searching, Searching endlessly To find the perfect answer For personality. ' 102 WEEKLY At the Sound of the 8:45 Bell -- TH IIIIII lf llITFI Student Life Begins 106 Even with Our Puzzling Problems, From N-S-E-W in Ohio, college representatives are A leased to come to explain university daze, but Marianj Chase, former HHS speech teacher, now Otterbein Collegeis Direc- tor of Dramatics and Speech, seems delighted. Senior government students are prepared to cast their bal- lots in a mock election by studying issues at the local, county, state, and national levels. Enthusiasm ran high in u presi- dential year. We Made l 1957 school year had the usual number of puzzles for Har- ding students to solve but most people cooperated enthusi- astically, faced responsibilities successfully. Students and student life made this year an interesting one. At 8:45 the day begins for most of us but many punch the time clock by 8 o'clock. Monday morning devotions, planned by a differ- ent home room begin each week. Every Tuesday, through the school banking program, students are encouraged to learn the value of systematic i saving. Wednesday and Thursday organizations and committees mad scramble to find empty rooms for their meetings. On Friday the assem- blies provide education, entertainment, and in short add zest to the student life. Interesting observers from the side- lines, coming often to the foreground with professional ad- vice, are the members of the faculty who appreciate the student life in all its ramification. a Good Year Merry Christmas rang from every part of the building the weeks before vacation. Decorations of unusual design were 90in placed in prominent places as background for many a party. The Christmas present in song was ioyously brought by the choirs as they echoed the carols through Harding's corridors. Broadcasts originating at your high school are received directly at WMRN because of the Control panel purchased and installed by Marionys Board of Education in the audio area 5f the Speech room. Looks like an official cage in c: downtown bank doesn'f it? Mr. James H. Smith, school treasurer, certainly handles mon- eys too complicated for us to count. Whether it is keeping accounts straight for organizations, selling tickets for every activity of Harding, or balancing an intricate set of books Mr. Smith does it pleasantly and accurately. 107 COMMUNITY LIFE. I OPPORTUNITY FOR EMPLOYMENT I Community life is puzzling. I must make a choice, I have a contribution, I must raise my voice. How can I give service? When I find my space, I The last puzzling jigsaw I FaIIs deftly into place. I IO8 109 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 1957 HUGHES Sf TUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ..all signs poiniL to NATIONAL CITY BANK EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 1H The future never looked brighter than it does for the class of 1957. Career day offers students an opportunity various fields. It aids them in making one of the most important decisions of their lives. We at Whirlpool a program. MARION DIVISION WWoot CORPORATION 112 to discuss job opportunities with people in the re only too happy to be a part of this annual Herjff Jones Company INDIANAPOLIS 7, IN DIAN A $3? CLASS RINGS, MEDALS, TROPHIES AN D COMMEN CEMEN T AN N OUN CEMEN T5 75? Jewelers to the Class of '58 711? P. D. COOK MAUMEE, OHIO Represenfafive H3 For Better Living Back in 1884 when the first small sieam shovels were being built in Marion, hio, men all over the world began to change the face of the earth at a quickening pace 1that has increased through the years. Marion ex- cavating equipment has been built every ?year since, but the range of sizes and uses has in- creased tremendously to keep up withi the demands for better and bigger machinery to do bigger and better jobs. t The Marion line today ranges fro a Vz-yard shovel to mammoth 75-yard stri ping shovels capable of removing overburden from coal seams as much as 100 feet below ground level. Special dragline, hoe, clamshell, pile driver and log loading front ends have added to the original shovel attachment to greatly increase the types of work an exca- vator can do effectively. Sidewalk superintendents watch Marions at work in every state of the Union and in nearly every country of the world. Marion machines uncover iron ore in Minnesota, dig copper in Chile and the Congo and uncover coal from Ohio to Tokyo and Trondheim. They build giant dams and dig small drainagetditches, grade highways and airports, excavate base- ments and dig sewer lines. Tradition doesn,t build fine excavators, but fine excavators do build tradition. With this long and widespread use of Marion machines, Marionh has become a synonym for quality excavators. Men use Marion machinery everywhere to move e'arth faster and more economically than ever beforeeand make living easier and better for us all. POWER $HOVEL COMPANY MARION, OHIO, U. 5. A. 114 Congratulation; CLASS OF 1957 WARCO HUBER-WARCO COMPANY MARION, OHIO Proven Road Machinery Since 7854 115 ADVERTISING w Nowhere else in the world is advertising used so ehec- fively as in the United States; nowhere else is there so high a standard of living; That is more than a oinci- dence. Advertising helps make mass distribution possible: that in turn calls for mass production. Mass productioh and distribution together employ most of us. And they generate the prosperity on which all of us depehd. h i $17 V37! h j 7 ' IIIII 1,, l I sparkplug of our economy $A1ION4L W M anon'- HOWARD SWINK ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. Marion, Ohio H6 MERLE H. HUGHES MORTUARY Directors of Distinctive-n Yer Inexpensive Funeral Services DIAL 2-3602 MOUNT VERNON AVENUE AT BAKER STREET Ziggy? WAAed BALDAUF CONSTRUCTION CO. 211 DIX AVENUE MARION, OHIO H7 Compliments Of CTIliee ALan FAST STEEL nu. Won. 01mg mn:33f?7?ifcth2 3m 74' PLU M?Nl 21:: fnrAiftEIQijT421ETRIMS MARION,0HIU H8 Congratulations to the 1957 Graduates .749 QWAW Oatd CZ. Ken-L Products Division MARION, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 Anyf'arm Structqre can be buzlt wth Poles In ormafion re ardin plans and spgcz'ficafions 139 avallgble. , ' - . h. l! magnum wJ We canfurnislz any poles you may need ' . THE BAKER Woon PRESERVING En. Mmm pm 22.7. H9 9. 15m v, Foirfield, since 1919, has been solving conveyor problems for industry. FoirHeld handles the engineering, manufacturing and erection of systems for bulk mo- feriols and industrial products. Opportunities to serve indusfr with better conveyor systems are increasing every day, and Fairfield is growing and expanding to better serve customers I for engineered conveying equipment. The Fairfield Engineering Co. Merion, Ohio 120 The Millard Hunt Company Coal - Ready Mixed Concrete Building Supplies Real Estate Millard Hunt Appliance Store, Inc. Television - Record - Appliances - Hi-Fi CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 THE AMERICAN MALLEABLE CASTINGS CO. 7V..ow... , , , .h u ?Lv's- a I.,. Congratulatzom t0 the Graduates Clay: of 1957 Hardirhg High School JIM DUGAN'S Men's; Fine Clothing Congratulatwn'r t0 the Clam of 1957 . . J . . . . . . You are beginning your real educational career In mighty Interesting hmes. However, we believe H10? a few old basic precepts will s+ill apply. as far as the building of a successful future is concerned. For those of you who have eyes +0 see and ears to hear we offer +hese suggestions: 7 M IIIII '7 . V I I , ' First-Pick your obiecfive-know where you're l' I M o ' going. I f : ' Ambition is a virtue. Second - Plan your oMock - method of attainment. 'IPlons are ?he most effective weapon ever placed in the hands of man. Third oWork, eat, sleep, drink and live your plan and make prayer 0 port of it. There IS no substitute for ingenuity and common sense, and there is no Royal way. That's our best, kidsayou fake it from here. Good luckaod bless you and we hope we may always merit your patronage of the L-K. ludwig 8 Kibbe y Enterprises m-M I22 I Fairpark-The Community With the BIG WONDERFUL FUTURE Wishes A WONDERFUL FUTURE TO THE ,57 CLASS DIAL 3-1156 GSCG HOIIICS, IIIC. VISIT FAIR PARK One out of every forty-eighf homes built in the United States is a National Home PLENTY OPEN OF FREE MONDAY PARKING THROUGH IN OUR SATURDAY LARGE 1 9 A.M.TO PARKING LOT ' 9 P.M WISE'S SUPER MARKET Marion's Largest Independent Grocer CORNER OF E. CENTER 8 REED AVE. 123 R I w w gedf widAeva f0 fAe CXCLJJ 0 7 95 7 FULFILLMENT COR ORATION OF AMERICA L , Ii L E y , f, x y 'I ' 7: g V I 7 I J : v, If , , ,3 ,, 77,;er 7 I .' , l, . , IS OUR WEAKNESS FOR QUALITY MARION, OHIO W11! -'E-3ti ij 1H ' H! OUR GREATEST STRENGTH 172 WEST CENTER STREET Albert and Adams Mofor Sales The Dunner Buick Co. The McDaniel Motor Co. Chivington Auto Sales Larry Rainier Motor Sales Ripley Motor Co. Short Ford, Inc. Marion Lincoln-Mercury Co. Inc. Rankin Oldsmobile, Inc. Smith Motor Sales Fleet Service Garage Midtown Chevrolet Co. Marion Automobile Dealers Association Division Chamber of Commerce :5 ; g : a MAC'S TRADING POST For the Sportsman's Needs Across from Harding High Congratulations to the Class of '57 Home Federal Savings and Loan Association 137 SOUTH PROSPECT STREET M. E. Burke, Prestdenf-R. H. Wadde , Secretary 125 HINES CHRISTIAN SUPPLY HOUSE 140 South Main Street Marion, Ohio Phone 2-3411 Bibles and Religious Books Sacred Records and Sacred Sheet Music Church and Sunday School Supplies Richmun BROTHERS Have the Clothing Values SUITS - SPORT COATS SLACKS - SPORTS WEAR AXTHELM-TURNER INC. 180 S. Main Street Marion Your Richmond Bros. Store RIZER'S GROCERY Meats - Groceries and Vegetables 901 BENNETT STREET To the Class of '57-Warm Good Wishes from SMART 8: WADDELL, Inc. Serving this Communiiy with Good FOOTWEAR for 50 years 137 E. Center St. 118 S. Main St. 1 We appreciate our small F day of your lifeeby having CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '57 l . 111,110! . -:I:Immnn:nmmumnlml 31 E. CENTER ST. MARION. OHIO barf in making your graduation the greatest been selected to furnish The cops and gowns. 126 Congratulations to the Class of '57 SIMS BROTHERS Iron and Steel Scrap W. C. STUMBO CO. MARION, OHIO Quality Construction Commercial Industrial HWhifie Stumbo Bill Cowles Congratulafions to the Class of 1957 MARKERT 8 LEWIS Arrow Shirts Arrow 8! Damon Ties McGregor Sportswear Interwoven Hose Hubbard Slacks Lee Hats 135 E. Center St. Phone 2-1732 I27 CONGRATULATIONS TO '57 CLASS Blake,s Florists I46 EAST CENTER STREET Phone 2-3695 J CORRECT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 THE 1. C. PENNEY CO. 246 W. CENTER STREET COMPLIMENTS OF POLLAK STEEL COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF HOT ROLLED RA . STEEL PRODUCTS I Compliments of KELLER PRINTING Phone 2-3730 546 Delaware Ave., Marion, Ohio 128 Marion's Finest Service Institution For Over 65 Years ANTHONY'S Laundry Dry Cleaning Linen Supply 196 E. Center St. Phone 2-1113 ARRO R.T.M. Congratulations Class of '57 ARRO EXPANSION BOLT CO. MARION, OHIO Compliments of MALO BROS. AND SONS 129 V I I I 'ulllll Ll. 1h CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1957 CLASS mmowsl clowwfww s THE MARION COUNTY BANK 1 AND X STATE STREET DRIVE-IN BRANCH 1 MEMBER F.D.I.C. 1 Congratulations Class of '57 The Marion Supply Co. Wholesale Dishibutor Plumbing and Healing Material CALL YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR He Uses Our Quality Materials PHONE 3-1 107 184 North Main Street 005$ng ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS ALIS?! ' . - '- SPEC. liligk'g ,'f. Best Wishes fo the Class of 1957 The Marion Metal Products Company MANUFACTURERS OF HYDRAULIC HOISTS AND STEEL DUMP BODIES MARION. OHIO 130 Compliments of THE MARION WATER CO. and EMPLOYEES SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Davis 8: Jones Pattern Works Manufacturers of Quality Wood and Metal Patterns Wellman Bronze and Aluminum Plaques Name Plates and Cast Letters 287 LINCOLN AVENUE MARION, OHIO Phone 2-1911 YOU CAN RELY ON THE MARION STAR FOR THE KIND OF NEWS YOU CAN GET NOWHERE ELSE 0 News of Our Town 0 News of People, Places, and Things we know Births and Deaths 0 Graduations, Weddings, and Social Events News of what's going on among the people we know best Congratulations fo the Class of '57 Schoolmasters v54 Red Heads 131 Besf Wishes BUETTIN,S Distributor of Institutional Foods 1251-57 North Main St. Class of '57 Winter Wonders Outside Our Windows Your Josten Class Ring Fine Jewelry To Symbolize The Best Years of Your Life J O S T E N ' S 1897 - - - Our 60th Anniversary - - - 1957 Representative : BILL LINDBOE Box 29 Bucyrus, Ohio I32 BEST WISHES Class'of I957 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 Wishing You Prosperous and Happy Years to Come STREET PATTERN WORKS MANUFACTURERS OF WOOD-e AND METAL PATTERNS 701 FLORENCE STREET GUARANTEED QUALITY Phone 2-0942 Marion,Ohio Congratulatzbm CLASS OF 957 We invite you to make use of the facilities oHered by this store, whether it be to shop with us, to meet your friends at Murphy's, or to seek employ- ment with our Company, in the event that you decide upon a retail career. G. C. MURPHY CO. tMarion'sNewest And Most Modern Variety Store1 FOR COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE -- SEE THE AVENUE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 611 BELLEFONTAINE AVE. JOHNS MANVILLE ROOFING CELOTEX INSULATION BOARD CURTIS CABINETS AND MILLWORK Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 133 Congratulmions - Class of '57 HORD 8:. HORD SUPPLIERS OF SINCLAIR PRODUCTS 518 Silver Street Phone 2-0134 CAMPBELL FARM SUPPLY FARM EQUIPMENT REFRIGERATION - HARDWARE ELECTRICALSUPPLIES MARIONI OHIO PHONE 2-1611 M E R C H A N T S TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. MARION, OHIO 180 EAST MILL STREET Moving ..-. Storage .:. Packing ..-. Shipping CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '57 3b miammulgore of marion InIV 131111114 Lin: 4 le1 1. 120-128 W. Center 51. Phone 2-2530 Shellhornk Music Store EVERYTHING MUSICAL 163 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 2-2713 Congratulations fo the Class of '57 DENGLER DRY CLEANERS Service with satisfaction 124-126 W. Church 51. Phone 2-4514 Free pick-up and delivery DRINK 'lADl-MAIT. IIO. U. I. 0A1. 0 . IN BOTTLES 134 THE SCHAFFNER-DENZER COMPANY Dependable Funeral Directors PHONE 2-1636 360 E. CENTER ST. COMPLIMENTS OF The Cory Rubber Co. MANUFACTURERS MARION. OHIO LET US HELP YOU 1;ng WM HEMMERLY2S FLOWERS 229 E. FAIRGROUND PHONE 2-9379 2-2222 - Phone - 2-5230 TAXI! f6? YELLOW CAB ANY PLACE ANY TIME 2-5230 - Phone - 2-2222 COMPLIMENTS OF Fraternal Order of Police MARION COUNTY LODGE NO. 24 JOCKEY FINE FOOD We Specialize In Pleasing People 1031 N. Main Street Phone 3-9995 BeH 8- Howell Equipment MARION DUPLICATING SERVICE Printing Photostats 24-Hour Photo Finishing 395 N. Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF TOWN 82 COUNTRY SUPPLY CO. 2 miles Easf-on Route 305. A Buyer's Group ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE CATHERINE RAAB, MGR. Phone 32-4942 135 Henry S. Kroner Robert S. Kroner Compliments of KRANER INSURANCE AGENCY HAII Kinds Of Insurance 196 S. Main 5?. Phone 2-2543 SAFETY CAB CO. Best XVishes to the Graduating Class LAMBROFF REALTY CO. REALTORS Photo Listing Service 2Pictures that tell the Story . . . . the modem time-saving way to find your future home. Phone 2-1572 148 E. Center Street Congrafulafions 0CIass of '57 STEWARD CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTING 730 Gill Ave.-P. O. Box 446 Marion, Ohio Phone 2-4504 We do our best to be the best SChneider Sheet Metal Shop 185 N. Main St. Phone 2-0049 MNEDIIEB9$ HEATING -:- APPLIANCES -:- TELEVISION Sales and Service 239 E. CHURCH STREET - TELEPHONE 2-0513 MARION, OHIO H. F. BALDAUF 8: SON Building Supplies Lumber Millwood Hardware Telephone 2-2709 1001 5. Prospect Marion, Ohio You're guarded mighty well when insured with GEORGE F. STAFFORD GENERAL INSURANCE 120V2 S. Main Street Phone 2-5509 136 COMPLIMENTS OF Best Wishes To The Class Of '57 THE COLOR CENTER BALDAUF 8: SCHLIENTZ INC. CONCRETE BLOCKS 204 E. Center St. Paint - Wallpaper COAL 8: BUILDING MATERIAL A SUPPHBS 159 N. GREENWOOD STREET Congratulations COMPLIMENTS OF Class of 1957 UHLER'S Northwest Corner The Marion Paint Co. m EAST CENTER STREET Center 5 Prospect Sts. PHONE 2-3l55 Compliments of KNAPP and SMITH Insurance Agency or FRANK BROS. C0. 133 SOUTH STATE STREET PHONE 2-0529 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 57 FRANK M. KNAPP-2-0344 JOHN F. SMITH-2-0837 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 LENNON Distinctive Floral Arrangements HUBSTQS FLOBIST PHONE 2-2555 FURNITURE CO. Delaware Avenue of Superior 137 Compliments of BENSLEYtS MEAT MARKET 299 Pearl St. Phone 2-3623 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE 491 E. Center Phone 2-1621 Dale Brunson Thomas Norton Everett Grigsby Lovern PfeiFfer Richard Mulvaine Ernest Smith Cloyd Stauffer lUSCH SUNOCO SERVICE 254 E. Center at Vine Phone 3-1081 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Compliments of the MARION CYCLE STORE 427 West Center KINSLER'S GROCERY MEATS 4 PRODUCE - GROCERIES 769 South Prospect Phone 2-1709 PHOTO SHOP 157 North State Street 24 Hour Film Developing Compliments of the IDLE HOUR SPORTS 488 West Center Archery Supplies Tackle Compliments of S.'S. KRESGE CO. Where you buy the most of the best for the least. Compliments of THE FASHION 225 W. Center Best of Luck to the Class of 1957 BAUER'S MARKET 628 S. Prospect Phone 2-3555 MEIS'I'ER BROTHERS Sundries 4 Magazines 4 Patent Medicines 684 South Prospect Marion, Ohio LANDES JEWELRY 227 WEST CENTER STREET MARION, OHIO PETE FETTER SHOE REPAIR FOOT-SO-PORT SHOES 740 E. CENTER ST. MARION, OHIO ILER'S SUPER MARKET Corner Davids and Bellefontaine Aves. Phone 2-1907 Marion, Ohio Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1957 WIAN'I'1S BOOK STORE Congratulations to Class of 1957 Vance Sporting Goods MARION, OHIO 138 Hinton's Sports 8: Hobby Shop BOATS MOTORS - SPORTING GOODS ROUTE 23 Congratulations to the Class of '57 LOEB FURNITURE CO. 141 S. MAIN STREET Congratulations Class of 57 TERZO SUNDRIES 785 Bellefontaine Phone 2-9993 CRIPPS PAINT 8: GLASS MIRRORS-PLATE GLASS-AUTO GLASS MTTSIURGH PAINTS 219 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 2-1534 Congratulations Class of '57 THE RACKE'I' STORE Large Variety Merchandise 123 S. Main St. B. J. Snow, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 HULL'S MARKET 122 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MARION, OHIO Compliments of H'ouenrou SULKY ca. 177 N. State St. Marion, Ohio Compliments of SCHIFF'S SHOE STORE 119 N.MAIN ST. PHONE 2-9086 MICHELI'S NEWS 8: CANDY 518 W. Center St. Phone 2-1747 Your complete niewspaper GRILLO HOMEMADE CANDIES Delicious Nutritious Homemade Candies Clusters boxed to take out Newspapers - Magazines - Fountain Service 405 West Center St. Phone 2-1057 Congratulations Class of '57 SAFETY AND SERVICE IN LIFE INSURANCE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE co. MARION COUNTY BANK BUILDING TELEPHONE 2-3145 MARION. OHIO UNITED ELECTRIC, INC. Everything Electrical Construction - Repairing Wholesale Phone 2-0506 Marion, Ohio RED WING SHOES At PERFECT SHOE REPAIR 120 W. Church SI. Marion. Ohio SALES AND SERVICE Adding Machine and Typewriter Exchange -- AOINTB FOR --- UMDII'OOD TYPIWIITEIS AND SUNDSYRAND ADDING MACHINES 126 COURT ST. .. PHONE 2-7005 MARION. OHIO Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 7957 STULI. AND FIELDS APPLIANCES Qegwe QM. Keu: 91mm: 121 East Quiz: 31. Nation, 05.19 Congratulations HARRY S. HAMMOND ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE TUROFF BR0TIIERS1 RESTAURANT Where Good Food and Good People Meet 122 SOUTH MAIN STREET Roller? g. Cunningham GENERAL INSURANCE COUNSELOR SUITE FOUR-TWENTY THE UHLER BUILDING MARION. o. PHONE 2-0924 Buy A Program? THE A. B. THOMPSON 8: SON STORE Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats Vegetables and Fruifs Phone 2-3028 803 Bellefontaine Ave. BOWE'S Compliments of the Boys FARM 82 CITY INSURANCE SERVICE 182 S. Main Bob Smith Verne Hart WE KNOW INSURANCE Congratulations fo the Class of 1957 HALL- BECK Office Supplies. Office Equipment. lookshoppe 134 South State Street KARL BECHTLE BOB MORRISON Catching up on the Lakes? Hits Ar THE SHARP SHOP 130 5. Main Phone 2-6061 CAMERAS 2 RECORDS 2 PLAYERS. START RIGHT: Buy Life Insurance -NOW JOHN HANCOCK MUTUTAL LIFE COMPANY 191 East Center Street, Marion, Ohio Elmer Weimer - Robert Davies, Representatives x GOOD LUCK SENIORS Ed. Littleton 81 Bud Lewis ABIE 8: LOUIE Corner Church 81 Vino GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF '57 Hull's lock and Key Shop 121 W. Church St. PHONE 2-0449 Morion.0hio WE SUGGEST England's Barber and Beauty Service 149 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 2-2536 Congratulations Class '57 -HARDEN'S MUSIC- 179 S. Main 5!. Ph. 2-2717 OAKLAND VARIETY SHOP GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CORNER BELLEFONTAINE AND DAVID 142 W. Center St. HMorion's Leading Jewelers Congratulations to the Class of '57 F. C. BENDER CO. Plumbing and Heating 398 W. Center Street Phone: 2-4551 Congratulations Class of '57 LOCKWOOD LUMBER CO. 160 N. Greenwood St. Kw-r R VAUGHAN PRINTING HOUSE 9057,17ng ,5, giango LL51; Home of Fresh Cut Flowers Eosf Church of Kenmore Marion, Ohio Telephone 2-7021 Congratularions and Best Wishes lo the Class of '57 Compliments of THE CRYSTAL BARBER SHOP J. E. FREW Automobile - Fire Insurance 126 S. Prospect Sf. 225 S. Greenwood Sf. .Phone 2-1425 Stephen Hort Bill Barr LURYE FURS Compliments of Completie fur service under one roof 266 E. Center Street LEADER DRY CLEANERS 294 Leader 51. Phone 2-2413 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 BAILER INSURANCE 189 E. Center Phone 2-0948 LET YOUR FROZEN FOOD PROBLEM BE OUR PROBLEM MARION FROZEN FOOD CENTER 141 BAKER STREET Phone 2-4511 COMP'LIMENTS OF Harruff's TIRE STORE General and Sclborllng 'l'lru I94 SOUTH MAIN STREET Congratulations to the Class of '57 WEST TOWN AUTO PARTS 468 W. Center St. Phone 2-3087 CONGRATULATIONS fo the CLASS OF 1957 KNIGHT'S BARBER SHOP 121 EAST CHURCH STREET CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '57 ZAHN'S VARIETY STORE 452 WEST CENTER Compliments Of BELKNAP PRINTING CO. OEset - Layout - Art - Letterpress HARRAMAN C L E A N E R S 2A Finer Dry Cleaning Service 288 E. Church Phone 2-1627 Phone 2-0642 Marion, Ohio Marion, Ohio coquENTs 0F MARION TIRE SERVICE . aoonti'run Thompson Loan 0 fmance Company RECAPPING a REPAIR SERVICE State 81 Church 515. Phone 3-2171 ROOM 4 PALACE THEATRE BLDG. MARION, OHIO Complim'ents 0f OHIO MARKETS Quality Meals and Provisions Phone 2-2550 127 S. Main St. Congratulations to Class of '57 PEOPLE'S 171 W. Confer Sf.-Hmne 2-2708 GRACE HAHN ELSIE ORR Congratulations to the Class of 157 MCANDREW g MCANDREW MARION BRONZE co. 13031 1501 Barnhurf Streef Marion, Ohio General Insurance 123V; 5. MAIN ST.-PHONE 2-3516 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 SPIEGEL ORDER OFFICE 150 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 3-2101 Congratulations to the Class of '57 from the MARION CREDIT RATING COMPANY INSURANCE P140111 2 454B 215 E ELNHR S1, DRIVE-IN PARKINB MARION. OHIO For Thrifty Buys For All Supplies THE MARION OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. THE MARQUAI. STORE 117 N. Main St. Phone 2-3620 Marion, Ohio 142 Complimenfs of BETTY ZANE CORN PRODUCTS INC. MARION. OHIO Congratulations Class of '57 ROSE ANN SHOP Gifts SMITH CLOTHING CO. Housewares Your Fashion Store Costume JeWeIry Norcross Greeting Cards 119 E. Cenfer St. Phone 2-4403 184 S. Main St. Marion, Ohio F. Howard Lawson, Mgr. Congratulations Class of '57 M. H. GUNDER 8t SONS DUTCH CHOCOLATES THE CANDY MART Funeral Directors 117 E. Center Marion, Ohio PHONE 2-3612 347 W. CENTER ST. STEIN'S STUDIO Henney and Cooper Walgreen Agency EVERY PORTRAIT BEAUTIFUL DRUGS AND PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES 153 SOUTH MAIN STREET MARION, OHIO YOUR KODAK DEALER I43 Compliments of THE WILSON BAHANNAN COMPANY Makers of weII-builf locks since 1860 Marion, Ohio LOWE BROS. CO. Marion's Decorating Headquarters Paints lnloid Linoleum Wallpaper Floor Tile Congratulations fo the Class of '57 196 W. Center St. Phdne 2-2694 Congratulations to the Class of 1957 WYANDOT POPCORN CO. Marion, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '57 Ar home or away you need AAA. HA . . - O THE MARION AUTO CLUB 177 E. Center St. Marion, Ohio The Bunny Hop The Red Heads Won! 144 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 7957 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 GARSOWS SHOE STORE b 114 5. MAIN STREET WILLIAMS ELECTRIC whoes for the Entire Familyq SERVICE 325 Mt. Vernon Avenue Phone 2-4574 AIM HIGH Commercial 8 Residential CONGRATULATIONS TO Wiring 8 Repair CLASS OF '57 Shift your wiring troubles K E . to our shoulders . . OZQWLJ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 7957 EATON MANUFACTURING COMPANY MARION FORGE DIVISION 145 Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS SPOTLESS CLEANERS TO THE CLASS OF -57 Home of 2-Hour Cleaning and 11-Hour Laundry 249 W. Center - Ben Lenaviff - 3-2128 SHONPS USED CAR LOT SIGN HERE, PLEASE. 146 BUYERS GUIDE Marion business people have made our book possible. Lef's show our appreciafion by pafronizing fhem Adding Machine and Typewriter Exchange 139 Alloy Cast Steel American Mulleable Casting Anson Pickerel Anthony's Laundry Arro-Expansion Bolt Avenue Lumber Axtheli'n Turner Boiler Insurance Baker Wood Preserving Bouer's Market Baldauf Construction Baldauf 81 Schliemz H. F. Buldauf and Sons Belknap Priming F. C. Bender Bensley's Market Betty Zane Popcorn Blake's Florist Bordens Dairy Produc's Bowe's Ice Cream Buettin's Campbell Farm Supply Candy Mart Carroll's Jewelry Cocu-Cola Color Center Cory Rubber Company Cripp's Paint and Glass Crystal Barber Davis and Jones Panerns Deluxe One Hour Cleaners Dengler Dry Cleaners Eaton Manufacturing Company England's Barber Shop Fairf1eld Farm and City Insurance Fashion Shop Fetter's Shoe Repair Foreman's Furniture Frank Brothers Fraternal Order of Police Frew Insurance Fulfillment Corporation G and G Homes Garson's Shoe Slore Goerlich's Greenhouse Grillo's Candies Gunder and Sons HalI-Beck Hammond Insurance Hurden's Music Store Harraman Cleaner: Huruff's Tire Store Hemmerly's Florist Henney and Cooper HerfF-Jones Hines Christian Supply Home Federal Hinton's Sporting Goods Hard and Hard 118 121 126 129 129 133 12,6 141 119 138 117 137 136 142 141 138 143 128 129 140 132 134 14.3 124 134 137 135 139 141 131 140 134 145 141 120 140 138 138 127 137 135 141 ' 124 123 145 141 139 143 140 140 141 142 142 135 143 113 126 125 139 134 Howard Swink Houghton Sulky Huber Warco Hughes Mortuary Hughes Siudio Hull's Lock and Key Shop Hull's Market Hurst's Florists Idle Hour Sports Iler's Market Indoes Appliances Isaly Dairy Products Jim Duguns Jockey Fine Foods Jostens Keller Printing Kette-Torrance Kinsler's Grocery Knapp and Smith Knight's Barber Shop Kruner Insurance Kresge's Lumbroff Realty Landes Jewelry Leader Dry Cleaners Lennon's Furniture Littleton 81 Lewis Lockwood lumber Loeb Furniture Lord's Jewelry lowe Brothers Ludwig 81 Kibbey lurye Furs lusch Sunoco Mac's Trading Post Malo's Marion Auto Club Marion Bronze Company Marion County Auto Association Marion County Bank Marion Credit Rating Marion Cycle Siore Marion Duplicating Marion Frozen Food Marion Metal Products Marion Paint Company Marion Power Shovel Marion Star Marion Supply Marion Tire Service Marion Water Company Marked and Lewis Marqual Store May's Jewelry McAndrew and McAndrew Meisfer Brothers Merchants Transfer Metropolitan Life Insurance Micheli's Candies Millard Hunt 116 139 115 117 110 141 139 137 138 138 136 130 122 135 132 128 134 138 137 142 136 138 136 138 141 137 141 141 139 141 144 122 141 138 125 129 144 142 125 130 142 138 135 141 130 137 114 131 130 142 131 127 142 134 142 138 134 138 139 121 Montgomery Ward Murphy's 5 81 10 National City Bank Oakland Variety Store Ohio Markets Ohio Sprinkler Ohio State Life Insurance Omar Bakery Penney's People's Clothing Perfect Shoe Repair Photo Shop Polluk Steel Probsl' Supply Quaker Oats Rizer's Grocery Robert Cunningham Insurance Rose Ann Shop R. T. Lewis Safety Cab Schuffner-Denzer Schiff Shoe Store Schneider Sheet Metal Sharp Shop Shellhorn's Shonps Used Car Lot Sim's Brothers' Smart and Weddell Smith, Bernard, Insurance Smith's Men Store Snow's Racket Store Spiegel Order OEice Spotless Cleaners Stafford's Insurance Stein's Studio Stewart Construction Street Pattern Works Sfull 81 Fields Sfumbo Construction Terzo Sundries Town 81 Country Supply Thompson Loan Thompson 81 Sons Turoff's Restauranf Uhler Phillips United Electric Vance Sporting Goods Vaughn Printing Ward's Cup 81 Gown Weimer Insurance West Town Auto Parts Whirlpool Corporation Wiant's Book Store Williams Electric Service Wilson-Bahannan Lock Company Wise's Super Market Wyandof Popcorn Company Yellow Cab Y.M.C.A. Zuhn's Variety 140 133 111 141 142 133 139 120 128 142 139 138 128 118 119 126 140 143 145 136 135 139 136 140 134 146 127 126 142 143 139 142 146 136 143 136 133 139 127 139 135 142 140 140 137 139 138 141 126 140 142 112 138 145 144 123 .144 135 116 142 147 .! Hm Er i Senior Activity Index DAVE ALBERT General Course; Junior Cholv 3; Senior Choir 4; F.E.A. 4. PEARL ALDRICH Vocational Course; V.I.C. 3, 4; lnirumurals 3, 4. MARGARET ROSE ALEXANDER General Course. GENE APPLEGETT General Coursc; lnlramurals 2, 3. BEVERLY ANN ARMBRUSTER General Course; OHice Assistant 3, 4; Junior Choir 2, 3; Senior Choir 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; TrLHl-Y 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Intramural: 2; Cheering Section 3. Na'ional Honor Society. JAMES ARMBRUSTER General Course; Baseball 4; Track 3; Intrumurals 2. DIXIE ARMSTRONG General Course; Art Club 4; Rest Rm. Attendant 2; lniramurals. CORWIN AR- THUR General Course. JIM ATKINSON General Course; Cap 8. Gown Commmee 4; Junior Choir 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchesira 2; Band Council 4; lntrumurals 2, 3, 4. JUDITH K. AU- GENSTEIN Vocaiionol Course; Junior Choir 3; Senior Choir 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Tri-Hl-Y 2, 3; She. shoneun Club 4; employed at Hammond Insurance; Cheerlng Section 3; Intramural; 2, 3. MARY AUGENSTEIN General Course; F.N.A. DAMON AlIlT Vocational Course; V.I.C. 3, 4. MARLENE ANN BAEHR General Course;1unior Choir 3; Herald 3, 4; TrI-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cheering Section 3. ROBERT R. BAGLEY Home Room Se:- roiary 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Props 8. 0'5 2; Hl-Y 2, 3, 4; F.E.A. 3, 4; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Iniramurals 2, 3, 4. JUDITH BAILEY General Course; Junior Choir 2; Jun- lor Play Committee 3; Tri-HivY 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; G.A.- A. 2; Ensembles; Art Club; lnlramurals; Rest Room Af- Iendum; Cheering Section 3. PETE BAILEY Gen- eral Coursa; Class History 4; Junior Choir 3; Senior Choir 4; Herald Buslnass Manager 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Play Commmee 4; Prop's 8. 0'5 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.E.A. 3, 4; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural: 2, 3, 4; National Honor Socier. MICHAEL BALLINGER VocaHonal Course. PEGGY BALLINGER General Courss; Home Room Secretary 3; Class Commmee 4;Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Cheer- ing Section 3. CHARLIE BALTHASER General Course; Home Room Treasurer 2; Class Committee 2; Quiver 3; Junior Ploy Cus? 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Hi- Y 2; Cross Country 4; Truck 4; Rest Room Attendant 3. MARY lOUISE BARKLEY General Course; Home Room Vic: President 2, 3;Sfudeni Council 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Class Flower Comminae 2; Class Proph- ecy 4; ORice Assistan? 4; Junior Choir 3; Herald 4; Junlor Play Committee 3; Senior Play Commmee 4; Trl-Hi-Y Treasurer 2, 3; Dlslrid Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 4; Assistant Treasurer F.T.A. 4; Rest Room Anendunt 3; Job's Daughters Honored Queen 4; Cheering Section 3. MARLO BARRETT General Course; Class Presl- dent 4; Home Room President 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Vice President 4; Herald Spom Editor 4; Varsity H 3, 4; FooObull 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Jr. Kiwanian 4; National Honor Society. ROBERT BECKEL Gen- eral Course; Football 2. ROBERT BLACK General Course. BRENDA BLAKE General Course; Class Commmee 2; Class Invitations 4; Junior Choir 2, 3; Quiver 4; Junior Play Committee 2; Senior Ploy Com- mmee 4; Spanish Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Res, Room Anendan' 4; Cheering Section 3; Intramu- rals 2. TOM BLAND General Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.E.A. 3; Varsiiy H 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; lnlramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN BLANKENSHIP General Course; Cap 8. Gown Committee 4; Herald 2; Band 2, 3; DECA 4; Empioyed at J. C. Pennoy's; Ensembles; lntramurnls; Art Club; Res! Room Attendant. NANCY BOGER General Course; Home Room Treasurer 3; Class Prophacy Committee 4; Junior Choir 3; Senior Choir 4; Bond 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Commmee 3; Spanish Club 4; Tri-Hl-Y 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Ensemble 3; Natlonai Honor Society. ROBERT BOLDEN General Course Junior Choir 2; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Y 2; Truck 2; Intro- murals 2, 3, 4 LUCIA BOSCA General Course; Home Room Treasurer 2; Junior Choir 2; Senior Choir 4; Props 8. 0'5 4; Spanish Club 4; Trl-Hi-Y 3, 4; F.N.A. Vice President 4. GENE BRAKE General Cougse; Hi-Y 2, 3; Varsity H 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4. PHYLLIS BRAKE General Course. ROD- NEY BROBECK General Course; Class Name Card: 4; HI-Y 2; lnltsllngers 4; Truck 3. MARY BROWN General Course. PAUL BROWN Vocational Mu- chine Shop; V.I.C. Club 3, 4; lntermurals 2, 3, 4. WARREN BROWN General Course; Home Room Treasurer 2; Quiver $905 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 4;Junior Kiwan- iun 4; anermurals 3, 4. WALLACE BROWNE General Course; Senior Play Cast 4; Hl-Y 2; Future Engineers Club 3, 4. BILL BRUCE General Coyrse; Home Room President 3; Class Color Commilmg 2; Hi-Y Vice-Presiden! 2; Hl-Y 4. JOE BRUNO Gen- eral Course; DECA 4; employed a! Bruno's. DOUG BUSH Vocational Course; Home Room Vice- President 3; V.I.C. Club 3, 4; lnlarmuruls 3, 4 STAN BUSHATZ General Course; Crou Country 2, 3, 4; Truck 2, 3, 4. DICK BUSICK General Course; Senior lnvlvuvion Committee 4; Quiver SME 4; Props 8. 0'5 4; Hi-Y 2; F. E. A. 3, 4; National Honor Society. ELLEN BUSLER General Course; Junior Choir 3; Sen- ior Choir 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Cost 3; Senior Play Committee 4; F. T. A. 4; lntermuruls 3; Props 8. 0'5 4. RAY BUTLER Vocational Course; Home Room Vice-Presidenf 4; Hi-Y 2; V. l. C. Club 3, 4; ln- 1ermuruls 4. NANCY BYRD General Course; Home Room Vice-Presidenf 2;; Class Baccalaureaie Committee 4; Office Assisia'nf 4; Junior Choir 3; Sen- ior Play Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4; F. T. A. 4; Cheering Section 3; Rest Room Attendant 4; National Honor Society. WILLIAM W. CALBERT Vocational Course;V.l.C. 2, 3;Cross Country 2;Truck 2. SALLY CAMPBELL General Course; Spanish Club 4; F. T. A. 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Ensembles; Art Club; Inframurals. JOYCE ANN CAREY General Course; Class Treasurer 2; Home Room Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Inframuruls; Ensemble; Art Club; Res? Room Attendant. ANN CARHART General Course; Home Room President 2; Class ComrnMee 4; Junior Choir 3; Senior Choir 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. MILDRED ANN CARPENTER General Course; Home Room Secre'ury 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; F. N. A. 4; DECA Club 4; Employed at Kresge Company; Ensembles; Rest Room Anendunr; lnvrumurals; An Club 4. MAX CARRO LL General Course; Class Committee 3; Cap 8. Gown Committee 4; Junior Choir 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Herald 3, 4; Sen- ior Play Cast 4; Props 8. 0'5 2; Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, Vice Presidenl 4; Art Club 4. FRANK CASTAN- IEN General Course; Home Room Treasurer 2, 4; Sen- ior Play Cast 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Varsity H 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4; Truck 2, 3, 4; lntramurals 2, 3, 4. LOWELL FREDRIC CHAPMAN General Course;Junior Choir 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Herald 4; Junior Play Com- mmee 3; Golf 3, 4; Track 4. LINDA LOU CLARK Vocational Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; DECA Club 4; Em- ployed of Vernon Elementary School. JOAN CLAY General Course. JANET CLEVELAND Gen- eral Course; Home Room Treasurer 2, 3; Junior Choir 2, 3; Herald 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.N.A. 4. JACK CLUTTER General Course; DECA Club 4; Employed a9 Galluhers Drug Store; Ensemble; ln'romurals; Ar! Club 4; Rest Room Aiiendunt. VIOLA COCHENOUR General Course; F.N.A. 4; Art Club 4; Cheering Section 3. MYRNA LEE COCK- RELL General Course; Junior Choir 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4 G.A.A. 3, 4; ln1ramurals 2; Girls Quqrfene 2, 3, 4. SAND COFFAE General Course; Home Room Vice- Presldent 2; Class Mom; 2; Senior Dance Chairman 4; Library Council 2, 3; Herald Co-edifor 4; Junior Play Committee 3, Senior Play Committee 4; French Club President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Intramural: 2, 3; Cheering Section 3; National Honor Society. BOB COFFEY General Course; Cross Country 2, 3, Track 2; Intramuruls 2, 3. RALPH COFFMAN Vocational Course; Band 2; V.I.C. 3, 4. AVENELL COLLINS General Course. CLINT COLLINS General Course; Home Room President 2; F.E.A. 4. FRED COLLINS General Course; Junior Choir 2; Hi-Y 2; Varsity H 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Infra- muruls 2, 3, 4. JOE CONKLE General Course; Senior Choir 3, 4; Bond 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Intramural: 2 3, 4. BILLIE JO COOK General Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 4. SONDRA DEE COON General Course; Cap 8. Gown 3, 4; Office Assisianf 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchenru 2, 3, 4; Starduster 4; Junior Play Committee; Senior Ploy Committee 4; Spanish Club 4; Trl-Hi-Y 2; F.T.A. 4; Ensembles 2, 3, 4; lntrumurals 3; Orchestra Secretary 4; National Honor Society. JOYCE MARLENE CORBIN General Course; Home Room Treasurer 3; Junior Choir 2, 3; Senior Pluy Commmae 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; lnfrumurals 2, 3 RICHARD L. CORNETTE' General Course; Hi-Y 2; Herald 3; Home Room Vice President 4; DECA Club 4; employed at Jim Dugans. BEVERLY CORWIN General Course. LARRY E. CRAFT General Course; football manager 2, 3, 4; F,E.A. 3, 4; Varsity H 4. DIXIE CRAMER General Course; G.A.A. 2, 3; Home Room Secretary 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Innomurals 2, 3; Cheering Section 3; Class Committee 4; F.T.A. 4. lARRY CRAMPTON Vocational Course; Intramural: 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir 2; V.I.C. Club 3, 4. DAN CRAVEN General Course; Class Corn- minee 2, 4; Junior Choir 3; Senior Choir 4; Hi-Y 4; Inlramuruls 4. RICHARD CRISSINGER General Course; Tmck 2; Class Committee 4; lnkslingers 4. ROSIE CROUSO General Course; Props 8. 0'5 2, 3, 4; Herald 3, 4; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Commmaa; F.N.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramural: 2, 3. PATRICIA MAE CRUMP Vocational Course; Intramural: 3; Shoshoneun Club 4; Employed at Na- tional City Bank. PEGGY lYNN DAIRY Voca'ionul Commercial; 3G.A.A. 2; Junior Play Cast; Junior Play Commie- tae; Cheerleader 3; Tennis 3; Intramural: 2, 3; Sho- shonean Club 4; Empbyed of Wright Transfer and Storage Company. LINDA KAY DAUM Voca- tional Course; Home Room Secretary 2; G.A.A. 2; ln- Iramurclls 2; Junior Choir 3; Tri-Hl-Y 3; Senior Choir 4; Shoshonean Club 4; Employed at Warner Clinical Laboratory. BILL DAVIDSON General Course; Hi-Y 2, 3; Football 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; lntramuruls 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir 3. LARRY EARL DAVIS General Course; Hi-Y 2; Golf 3, 4; Class Committee 4; Vursi'y H 4; Football 4; Basketball Manager 4; Intramurals 3, 4. MARILYN ANN DAVIS Vocational Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Shcshoneun Club 4; Employed 01Millurd Hun! Company; Cheering Section 3; Infrumurals 2; SUE DAVIS General Course; Junior Play Commmee. BOBBY DEAN General Course; Hi-Y 3. MARION DELANEY- Foofball 2; Intramural: 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 3; Varsity H 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Class Committee 4. MARLENE DENNIS General Course. MARY DE WITT General Course. DAVE DE WOLFE General Course; Home Room Treasurer 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.E.A. 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Intramural: 3; Senior Play Committee. GLEN DICKASON Vo; cationul Course; Track 2, 3, 4; Inframuruls 2,3, 4; Varsity H 3, 4; V.I.C. Club 3, 4. ANITA MARIE DITTLER General Course. GARY ALAN DIX Gen- eral Course; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Star- dus'er 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Play Cast; Class Committee 4; National Honor Society. RICHARD ALLEN DODDS Vocational Course; V.I.C. Club 3, 4. MARY DOMINEY General Course;Tri- Hi-Y 2. NORMA DORTON General Course. JUDY DOTSON General Course; Orchestra 2; Band 3, 4. BILL DOZIER General Course; Home Room Vice-Presidenf 2; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; lnkslingers 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 3; lnfrumuruls 2, 3, 4. DONNA JEAN DRAPER General Course. BETTY JEAN DRIPPS General Course; Herald 4. ELSIE IMOGENE DUNN General Course. LARRY DUTT Vocational Course; V.I.C. Club 3, 4. JOHN EBER General Course; Hi-VYL 2; Intramu- ruls 2, 3, 4. LARRY EBLIN Vocational Course; Home Room President 3; Home Room Vice-President 4; V.I.C. Club 4, Vice-Presiden' 3; Cross Country 4; lnlramurals 3, 4. DONNA ELLER General Course; Home Room President 2; Home Room Secretary 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Class Committee 4; OKice Assistant 4; Senior Choir 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F;T.A. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Junior Alfruslan 4. 808 ENGLUND General Course. SANDRA EYMAN General Course. JOYCE FAINE General Course; Junior Choir 3; Tri-HI-Y4;F.N.A.4. JIM FATEGenerulCourse; Home Room Vice-President 3; Cross Country 4; Track 4; lntermurals 2, 3, 4. SALLY JEAN FAUST Gen- eral Course; Class Flower and Color Commmee 2; Office Assistant 2, 3; Quiver 4; Junior Play Commit- fee 3; Props 8. Q's 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Girls lntermurals 3, 4; National Honor Society. BILL FETTER General Course; Senior Choir 3, 4; F.E.A. 4; Inkslingers 4. FRIEDA CHAR- LINE FINDLEY Vocational Business Education; TrI-Hi-Y 2; Shoshonean Club; Employed at Probsf Supply Com- pany 4; Intramuruls 2. JANICE ANN ELEMING Vocational Commercial; Home Room Treasurer 2; Sho- shonean Club; Employed u! Midtown CheVrcIa! Com- pany 4. SHARON FLESHER General Course; Home Room Secretary 2; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. SALLY FOGLE General Course. ' DICK FOOS General Course; Quiver 4; Herald 4; HZ-Y 2, 3. EARL JOSEPH FOSTER General Course; Junior Play Com- mittee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Props 8. Q's 2. JOYCE FRENCH General Course; Intramurals 3. DAVE GALLIMORE General Course; Home , Room Secretary 2; Class Junior Senior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prophecy Committee 4; Hi-Y Vice-Presiden' 2, Secretary 3; HiAY 4; REA. 3, 4; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Intramural: 2, 3, 4. BETTY JANE GAMBLE Vocu- 1ional Commercial; Junior Play Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Shoshonean Club; Employed at National Civy Bank 4; lntramurals 3, 4. lARRY GAMBLE Gen- eral Course; Home Room President 4; Home Room Presiaent 3; Home Room Treasurer 2; Class Name Card Committee 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Inkslingers 4; Cross Couniry 3, 4; Truck 2, 3, 4; lntrumurals 2, 3, 4. JEAN MARIE GANTT General Course; Spanish Club 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Art Club 4. DIXIE LEE GEDDIS General Course; Home Room Secretary 2; Class M0!- fo 2; Co-Chairman of From Decoration 3; Class His- tory 4; Senior Choir 3, 4; Junior Play Cost 3; Senior Ploy Cast 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Res, Room A?- tendant 3, 4; lnlrumuruls 2, 3; National Honor Soci- ety. BEVERLY ANN GETTYS General Course; Of- fice Assisrunf 2; Quiver 4; Band 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4. F.E.A. 3, 4; Ensembles 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society. BEVERLY GOODWIN General Course; G.A.A. 4; Girls Intramurals 4. RUSSELL GORRELL Machine Shop; V.I.C. Club Chop- 149 150 Senior Activity Index Iain 4; Track 4. ELIGH GREEN General Course; Class Officer Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treas- urer 2; Herald 2, 3, 4; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Truck 2, 3; Intramural: 2, 3, 4. HOWARD GRUBER General Course; Varsity H. 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN DENNIS GUTHRIE General Course; Home Room President 2; Studeni Council 2; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Play Cast 4; F.E.A. 3, 4; Varsity H 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Junior Kiwanian 4; National Honor Society. STANLEY R. HAAS General Course; F.E.A. 3, 4; Varsity H 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Class Sen- icr Will Committee 4; Student Council Rest Room A'- Oendani 4; lntrumurols 3, 4. BARBARA MAY HALE Vocational Course; Junior Choir 3; Junior Play Comminee 3; Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3; Shoshonean Club; Em- ployed at Marion County Bank 4. 803 HALL General Course. BETH HANNING General Course,- Senior Choir 3, 4; Junior Play Cask 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4 FRED HANNING General Course; Intramural: 2. JAMES HARRIS General Course; Baseball 2, 3, 4; In'ramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHANNA HARRIS Vocational Course; Class Invitations Committee 4; Junior Choir 3; Junior Play Committee 3; G.A.A. 2; Shoshoneun Club; Employed at G. 8; SmRord Insurance. JUDY ANN HARRUFF General Course; Herald 4; Junior Play Comminee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; F.N.A. 4; G.A.A. 4;Intrumuruls Girls 3. RICH- ARD S. HASTINGS General Cburse; Horne Room Vice- President 2, 4; Class Junior Senior Prom Committee 3; History Committee 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Span. ish Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Treasurer; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3,4; Intramural: 2; JUnior Red Cross 2, 4; Nufionul Honor Socie1y. JOHN HATHAWAY Vocational Course; Home Room Presiden' 2, 4; Home Room Vice-Eresi- den. 3; V.l.C. Club 3,4 Presideni; In'rumuruls 2,3,4. BEN HAVILAND General Course; Class Name Card Commmee; Junior Play Committee 3; Inkslingers 4; Art Club 4. DON HAYNES General Course; Hi- Y 2, 3, 4. LARRY G. HENRY General Course; Class History Commmee 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4; lntrumurals 3, 4. BARRY HILL General Course; Class Committee 4; F.E.A. 4. SHIRLEY HILL General Course; Class Committee 4; Senior Choir 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Cheering Section 3, 4. ETHEL HINDMAN General Course; Senior Choir 3, 4; Herald 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Tri-Hl-Y 2, 3; F.N.A. 4; DECA Club; Em- ployed at Klines. GREG HOCHSTETTER General Course; Class Commmee 4; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.E.A. 3, 4; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Cross Comfry 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Boy's State 3; lntramurals 2, 3, 4. IRVIN HOLZWART General Course. JERRY HOOPER Vocational Course; Home Room Secretary 3; V.l.C. Club 3, 4. EDITH HOPKINS General Course. TOM HOPKINS General Course; French CIub 4. WALTER DAVID HOPKINS General Course; Class Committee; lnlisllngers 4; Inframuruls 2. JERRY HUGHES General Course; Quiver 4; Track 2, 3. BILL HULL General Course; Home Room Presi- denI 2, 3; Class Committee 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Y 2; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Kiwanian 4; National Honor Society. DAVID JAMES General Course; Class Commu- tee 4. JOHN RUSSELL JAMES General Course; Class Breakfast 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Hl-Y 2, 3, 4; F.E.A. 3, 4; Varsity H 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Track 2, 3; Intramural: 2, 3, 4. LARRY DALE JAY General Course; Class Name Cards Committee; Varsity H 3, 4; lnkslingers 4; Basketba 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; lnlramuruls 4. ANNE LOUISE JENKINS Vocational Commercial Course; Junior Choir 2, 3; Shoshoneun Club; Em- ployed a! Glenwood School 4; Intramural: 3. SANDRA JENKINS General Course; Library Council Treasurer 3; Herald 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Commlnee 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Spanish Club 4; Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Ensembles 2; National Honor Society. DOUGLAS JEVAS Ganeral Course. NANCY JEVAS General Course; Class Invitations Commitiea 4; Senior Choir 3, 4; Junior Pkay Comminee Chair- man 3; Tri-Hi-Y Social Committee 2, 3, 4. JUAN- ITA MAY JlVlDEN Vocational Commercial Course; Junior Play Committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Shoshonean Club; Employed at Naiional City Bank; lntramuruls 2, 33 ROSE JONES Ganerul Course; Class His- tory Committee 4; Junior Choir 3. JIM KANTZER General Course; Class Breakfast . Committee 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4. JOHN KANTZER General Course; Class Will Com- mmee 4; Cross Country 4. JIM KELLER Machine Shop; V.l.C. Club 3, 4; Imramurals 4. JOHN ED- WARD KERR General Course; Home Room President 4; Junior Choir 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Quiver Editor 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Hi-Y 2, Presi- dent 3; F.E.A. 4; Boy's Slain 3; Junior Kiwanlun 4; National Honor Sociely. MARILYN DIANE KING- SLEY General Course; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; DECA Club; Employed at Montgomery Ward 4. SANDRA KAY KINNAMON General Course; Class Comminae 4; Junior Choir 2, 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Ccmmmee 4; F.E.A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3; Cheering Section 3; Resf Room Attendant 2, 3. MELINDA KOHLER General Course; Home Room Vlca-Preslden' 3; Home Room Secretary 2; Mono Commmee 2; Cap 8. Gown 4; Quiver 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Span- ish Ciub Vice-Presidenl 4; Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Girl's Siaie 3; National Honor Society. JUDITH KUN- KLE General Course; Quiver 4; Orchesiru 2; F.T.A. 4; National Honor Socie'y. DIANA KAY LAGOS General Course; Home Room Secretary 2; Junior Choir 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; F.N.A. 4. ALBERT LAMB General Course; DECA Club 4; Employed at Big Bear Swre. ETHEL MAY LAME General Course; Senior Play Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.N.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; DECA Club 4; Employed at the J. C. Murphy S'ore; ln'ermurals 2, 3. SALLY LARIMER General Course; Class Commlneo 3; Junior Choir 3; Herald Siuf? 4; Junior Pqu Committee 3; Tri-Hl-Y 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Cheering Section 3, 4; National Honor Society. GWENDA LAYNE General Course; G.A.A. 2, 3; Cheering Sec'lon 3. CAROLE ANN LEE General Course; Home Room Treasurer 3; Junior Choir 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Com- mittee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Prasidem of Ar! Club 4; Cheering Section 3, 4. SANDRA LEECH General Course; Home Room Secretary 3,- Class Committee 3, 4; Office Assisiam 2; Library Council 3,- Junior Choir 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Props 8. 0'5 3, 4; Tri-Hl-Y 2, 3, 4,- F.T.A. 4; Cheering Sedicn 3; National Honor Society. BARBARA ANN LEHNER General Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; DECA 4; Employed u! the S. S. Kresge Com- pany; lntermuruls 2. BETTY JEAN LEVACY Gen- eral Course; F.N.A. 4. JAMES LIGHTNER Genaral Course; Class Committee 2, 4; Junior Choir 3; Quiver 2; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Play Casi 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Hi-Y President 4; F.E.A. 3, 4; Vorsliy H 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Truck 4; Res! Room Attendant 4; National Honor Society. BOB LONG General Course; ln'ermurals 3, 4. VIOLET LONG General Course. RICH- ARD LORE Vocational Course; V.l.C. Club 3, 4. DELMAR LUCAS General Course, Foofbull 3, 4; ln- ?ermurals 3, 4. DONALD LEE LUKE General Ccurse; Art Club 4; lntermurals 2, 3, 4. NANCY LYONS General Course; Quiver Stuff 4; Tri-Hl-Y 2; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; lntermurals 2, 3; Cheerinu Sec'ion 3, 4. ARTHUR MARTIN Vdcutlonal Course; V.l.C. Club 3, 4; lntermvruls 2, 4. BRENT MARTIN Generdl Course; Quiver 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Ploy Cammiltce 4; Props 8. 0'53, 4; F.E.A. 3, 4. RUTH MASON General Course; Home Room Secremry 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Stardusters 4; Junior Play Commi'lea 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Intermurals 2; Naiionul Honor Socie'y. MARILYN MATTISON General Course; Library Council 2; Senior Play Com- mittee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.N.A. 4; Cheering Semen 3; ln- tarmuruls 3; Ncnicnal Honor Society. BEN MED- DLES Vocational Course; Home Room President 4; Secretary of V.l.C. Club 3; V.l.C. Club 4; lntermurals 4. MAUREEN MEISTER General Course; Home Room Secretary 4; Homecoming Court 4; Class Com- mmee 4; Junior Choir 3; Junior Play Commmee 3; Senior Play Commlnee 4; Tri-Hl-Y 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. TOM MERCER General Course; Home Room President 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; S'ardusters 3, 4; Varsity H 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Brass Ensem- blas 4; President of Orchesira 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4. JAMES MERCHANT General Course; Class Vice-Presiden' 2, 3; Home Room Vice-President 3; Junior Choir 3; Senior Choir 4; Photographer for Quiver and Herald $90!? 2, 3, 4; Hl-Y 3; F.E.A. 3; DECA Club 4; Employed at the May's Jewelry Sfore. BARBARA MESSENGER General Course; Quiver Stuff 3, 4. RICHARD MICKLEY General Course; Senior Choir 3, 4; Quiver SiaE 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Props 8; 0'5 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; F.E.A. 3, 4. National Hon- or Society. JAY EDWARD MlDDLETON General Course; Home Room President 3; Student Council 2, 3, Presldenf 4; Class Committee 4; Senior Choir 3, 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; F.E.A. 4;Varsny H 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Junior Kiwanian 4; National Honor Soci- e'y. SANDRA DIANA MIDDLETON General Course,- Junior Choir 3; F.N.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Infer- murals 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN MILLER General Course. RUTH ANN MILLER GenarulCourso;Stu- den! Council 2; Office Axsisiant 2; Senior Choir 2, 3; Copy Editor for Quiver 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Comminea 4; French Club 4,- F.T.A. Club President 4; World AKulrs Delegate 4; National Hon- or Society. VIRGINIA MARIE MILLIRON Vocation- al; Junior Choir 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Shoshoneun Club; Em- ployed a! Mark Street School. PATSY MILLISOR GeneralCourse. CARA SUE MINSHALL General Course; Class Mono 2; Chairman of Ring Committee 3; Valedictorian 4; Junior Play Comminee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.E.A. 4; Girl's State 3; Cheering Section 3; . National Honor Society. KENNETH MITCHELL General Course; Cross Country 4; Trqck 4. JUDITH KAYE MITTON General Course; J6nior Play CommlHee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.N.A. 4; Invermurals 3; Cheering Section 3. JAMES MONTGOMERY General Coursa; Senior Choir 3, 4; lnkslingers 4; In- tramural: 2, 3. CHARLES W. MOORE Vocational Course; V.l.C. Club 3, 4; Fooibull 2. HANNAH MORGAN General Course; Home Room Secretary 2, 3; Jvnlor Choir 2, 3; Herald 4; Junior Piay Committee 3; Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chearing Section 3; Navionul Hon- or Soclely. JOE MORGAN General Course; Manager Fooiball, Baseban 2. FLOYD MORIES Vocational Course; V.l.C. Club 3, 4,- lniermurak 4. CONSTANCE JO MORRISON General Course; Home Room Vica-Presidenf 2; Class Breakfast Com- mmee 4; Junior Choir 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; F.E.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, Presi- dent 4; Junior Altrusian 4; National Honor Soclaiy. BILL MORRISON General Course; Home Room Treas- urer 2, 3; Senior Choir 3, 4; Senior Play Commillee 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vorsily H 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Golf 4. CARL E. MOURY General Course; lntramurals 4. JACK EDWARD MULL Vocational Course; Home Room Secretary 4; V.l.C. Club 3, 4; lnframurals 2, 3, 4. LINDA McARTHUR General Course; Class Junior Senior Prom 3, Baccalaureate 4; Herald 4; Juntor Play Committee 3; Senior Play Commmee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cheering Section 3. LORETTA McCARTNEY General Course; Home Room Treas- urer 4; Quiver 4; Herald 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3; Props 8- Q's 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. Assistant Secretary 4; Ensembles 3, 4; National Honor Society. GARRISON McGINNlS General Course; Class Committee Cap 8. Gown 4; Senior Play Comm - iee 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity H 4; lnkslingers 4,- Football 2, 3, 4; Buskelba 2; Manager 2, 3, 4; Intramural: 2, 3,4. , PATRICIA ANN McGRAW VocutionnlCom- mercial; Junior Choir 3; Shoshonaun Club; Employed a! Silver Street School 4; THOMAS BRUCE Mc- LEAN Ganaral Course; Class Prom Committee 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Starduslers 3, 4; Bus- ketball 3; Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural: 2, 4; National Honor Society. SHIRLEY NAYLOR General Course; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Cheering Section 3; Ensembles 3, 4; Art Club 4; Intramural: 4. NANCY ANN NEAL Gen- eral Course; Home Room President 3, '4; Student Council 2; Class Ring Committee 3, Prophecy Commit- tee 4; OElco Assistant 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Play Commmao 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Student Council Rest Room 4; Naiional Honor Society. JACK NOGGLE General Course; Class Baccalaure- ate Committee 4; Junior Choir 3; Hl-Y 2; F.E.A. 3, 4; Varsity H 4; Football 2, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. NANCY JO NORTHUP General Course. CHARLES ROBERT ORR Vocu'lonal Depart- ment; Home Room Secretary 3, 4; Horns Room Treasurer 3, 4; V.l.C. Club 3, 4; lntramurals 3. JAMES A. PARISH General Course; DECA 4. JERRY PASK General Course; Home Room Presl- dem 2; DECA 4; Football 2; Basketball 2; Intramural: 2, 3. JAMES EARL PATTERSON General Course; Baseball 2; Intrumurals 2, 3, 4. JAMES PAYNE General Course; V.l.C. 3, 4; Intermurals 3, 4. JERRY PEIFER General Course; Baccalaureate Com- mittee 3; Invitations Commit! 4; Qulver Staff 4; Hi- Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural: 2, 3, 4. LINDA PENS- INGER General Course; Junior Choir 3; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Trl-Hi-Y 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; .A. 4. MIRIAM RUTH PERSINGER Vocu- fionul Course; DECA 4; Employed at Kline's Depart- ment Stare. MAROLYN PETERSON General Course; Home Room President 2; Home Room Secre- tary 3; Student Council 3; Class Committee 3, 4; Jun- ior Choir 3; Yri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Res! Room A'- tendunf 4. SANDRA PHELPS General Course; Home Room Secretary 2; Junior Choir 3. ERNIE PICKENS General Course; Home Room Treasurer 4; V.l.C. 3, 4. RICHARD CALVIN PICKENS General Course; Hl-Y 2; Football 2; Track 2, 4. DANA KAY PLOUGH General Course; Offlco Asslsvant 2; Herald Skiff 4; Band 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; National Honor Society. GLORIA MARLENE PLUMLEY Vocational Course; Junior Choir 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Shushonean Club 4; Employed at Smout, Roush, 8n Munter; Intramural: 2. JOANNE POOLER General Course; An Club 4. SEROBA PORTER General Course; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchesm: 2, 3, 4; Starduskers 4. DAVID POWERS General Course; Harald Sfaf? 4; Varsity H 3; Manager 2, 3, 4; Play Commmae 3. IRENE LUCILE PRICE Vocational Course; G.A.A. 2; Shmho- noun Club 4; Employed at Berlou Mfg. Company. LINDA SUE PRICE General Course; Home Room Treasurer 2; Junior Choir 3; Senior Choir 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Play Committee 4; French Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Ensemble 3, 4. MARY LOU RANK Vocafional Commercial Course; Trl-Hl-Y 2, 3; Shoshonean Club 4; Em- ployed at YMCA. JACK L. RANKIN Gunaral Course; Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4; Intramural: 2. DUANE RASEY Vocukionul Coursc; Hl-Y 2; V.l.C. 3, 4; Intramural: 2, 3. RETA JEAN RATLIFF General Course; Clan Committee 3; Herald Staff 4; DECA 4. Senior Activity Index GAIL SANDRA REICHENSTEIN General Coursa;Cluss Color Committee 2; Class Song Committee 4; Senior Choir 3, 4; Play Commmee 3, 4; Spanish Club Secre- tary 4; TrI-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Rest Room Anondant 4. PATSY REILLY General Course; Home Room Vica-Presldent 2; Junior Choir 3; Play Commmee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; F.N.A. 4. F. EUGENE REMMY General Course; Varsity H 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Intramural: 4; Na'ional Honor Society. JUDITH RESH Vocational Commercial Course; Tri-Hl- Y 3; Shoshoneon 4; Employed m Berlou Mfg. Com- pany. EVELYN RICE GaneraI Course; Junior Choir 3; Trl-Hl-Y 2, 3, 4; Art CIub 4. RICHARD RIEMAR Vocational Course; HI-Y 2; V.I.C. 3, 4;!ntru- murals 2, 3, 4. WILMA ILEENE RINDERLE Voca- tional Course; Home Room Treasurer 4; Junlor Choir 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; DECA Club; Employed at S. S. Kresge Company. EMILY DARLENE RINNERT General Course; Home Room Treasurer 2, 3; Class Flower and Color Commmee 2; lnvlfntlons Cammittae' Chairman 4; Office Assistant 3; Junior Cholr 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Quiver Phoio Edncr 4;,Herald SIM? 3; Play Committee 3, 4; Trl-Hi-Y Chaplain 2, Cabinet 3, Treasurer 4; F.N.A. 4; Cheerlng Section 3; Salmatorn km 4; National Honor Socieiy. RONALD 'RISH General Course; Class Committee 2, 3; Navlonal Hon- or SocIaOy 3, 4; Library Council 3; Junlor Play Cost 3; Hl-Y 4; Varsity H 2, 3; Baskmbull 2, 3; Cros: Country 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Navlonal Honor Society. BRUCE ROBERTS Gnnerul Course; Class Song Commmea 4-; Home Room Treasurer 4; Junior Choir 2, 3; Sanior Choir 4; Senior Play Casi 4; HI-Y 4; F.E.A. 3, 4; Var- sny H 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, Captaln 4. CAROLYN ROBINSON General Course; Trl-Hi-Y 2. JOSETTA ROMEO General Course; Home Room Vico- Presldenr 2, 3; Homcccmlng 4; Class Committee 4; lerury Council 3; Senior Play Comminee; Spanish Club 4;TrI-HI-Y 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 4; Chaerleuder 2, 3, 4. FRANCES GAYLE ROSE Vocational Commercial Courso;-Junlor Choir 2, 3; Shoshonean Club 4; Em- ployed at Harding High School. MARILYN ROSE General Course; Junior Choir 3; F.N.A. 4. EU- GENE ROSEBROUGH VocaHonal Course; V.I.C. Club 3, 4; Intramural; 4. LARRY ROUSH General Course; Office Assistant 3; Library Council 3, 4; Junlor Play Propenies Commmee; Senior Play Staging Com- mittee 4; Inksllngors 4. ROBERTA RUSSELL Gen- eral Course; Home Roan Socre'ary 2, 3, 4; Junlor Choir 3; Herald Staff 3, 4; Harold Circulation Man- ager 4; Junlor Play vaIlchy Commmu 3; Prop: 8. 0': 3, 4; F.N.A. President 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. FRAN SALYER General Course; Home Room Treasurer 2; Class Prophecy Committee 4; Of- fice Assistant 4; Library Council 2; Quiver 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; No'lonal Honor Soclafy. RON SANDERSON General Courss; Homa Room Vlca-Prosidenv 2; Home Room President 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Herald 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Properties Commlmse 4. LEO SAVAGE General Course; Home Rcom Presidnnt 2; Junior Play Publicity Commmea 3; Senior Play Public- ivy Committee 4; Props a. 0'5 2, 3, 4. CHARLES LUTHER SCHAEFFER Vocmional Course; DECA Club 4; Employed at Penney's. JENNIE LYNNE SCHEITLER General Course; Junior Choir 3; F.N.A. 4; G.A.A. 4. BARRY JOEL SCHNECK General Course; F.E.A. 3, 4. LYNNE SCHROEDER Gonerul Coursa; Band 2, 3, 4; Spunlsh Club 4; Trl-Hl-Y 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. RICHARD SCHULTZ General Course; lnksllngers. CARROLL SCHUSTER Voca'ional Departmen' Machine Shop; V.I.C. Club 3, 4. JIM SEAS General Course. JEANNE SEEL General Course; Cheering SecHon 3. DICK SELLS General Course; Name Card Committee 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Hl-Y 2, 3, 4; Inkslingars 4; Foo'ball Manugar 2. WILLIAM OSCAR SEV- ERNS General Course; DECA Club; Employed uf Mlke's TV Repalr and Alber's Super Market 4; Intro- murals 2, 3, 4. JOEL SHARP General Course; Home Room Vice-President 2; Junior Choir 3; Senior Choir 4; Hi-Y 4; Varsity H 4; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3,4; Cross Country 3, 4. PATMCIA ANN SHELL- HORN Vocational Commercial Course; Home Room Secretary 2, 4; Junior Choir 2, 3; Junior Play Com- Inmee 3; Shoshonean Club; Employed at Mickley, Fredicks, 8. Howard, Anomays; Cheering Sadion 3. LARRY SHEPPARD Vocmionol Course; ln'rumurals 2. LARRY SHINGLER General Course; Cap 8: Gown Commmee 4; F.E.A. 3, 4; Varsivy H 2, 3, 4; Baskeiball 2; Cross Coumry 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; lntramurnis 3, 4. lARRY LYLE SHIRK General Course; DECA Club; Employed a! Pennoy's 4. MARTHA MAR- LENE SHORT General Course; Band 2, 3; Orches'ra 2, 3; DECA Club 4; Employed by Ohe Moskin's Cloth- ing Store. NOAN SHOUP General Course; Home Room Vice-President 2; Home Room Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Class Committee 4; Office As- sistam 2, 3; Junior Cholr 3; Senior Choir 4; Quiver 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Trl-Hl-Y 2; Tri-Hi-Y Vice-Presldam 3, 4; National Hon- or Society. MAX SHRADER General Course; Ink- slingers 4. CHARLES SHUKEST General Course. MARLENE SHUMATE GeneruICourse. JUDY SIL- VERS General Course; TrLHl-Y 2, 3. ELIZABETH SIMPKINS General Course; Junior Choir 3; Trl-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BUTCH SIMPSON Gonoral Courxe; Home Room Presiden' 3; Student Council 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Baske9baI12, 3; Track 2, 3. ROBERT SMILEY Gen- eral Course; Home Room Treasurer 2; Senior Play Committee 4; Inkslingers 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. SUSAN SMILEY General Course; Home Room Vice- President 4; Class Commmee 3; Library Council 3, 4; Junior Choir 3; Herald Staff 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Props 3 Q's 3; Props 8. 0'5 Prasidern 4; G.A.A. 3; G.A.A. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Cheering Section 3; Intramurals 3, 4. Naiionul Honor Society. CAROLYN SMITH General Course; Res! Room Anemia!!! 4. RAMONA SMHH General Course; Class CommiMse 4; Senior Choir 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3; National Honor Society. SANDRA KAY SMITH General Course; Library Council 2, 3; Quiver Staff 4; Senior Ploy Commi'feo 4; F.N.A. Secretary 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; National Honor Sociefy. WILLIAM SMITH General Course; Varsity H 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4; Baske'ball 2, 3; Truck 2, 3, 4; Junlor Kiwaniun CYNTHIA SNOW General Course; Class Com- miMee 4; Library Council 4; Senior Choir 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Commmee 4; Spanish Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. Chaplain 4; National Honor Society. KENNETH EUGENE SOMERLOT General Course; Class Vice-President 4; Home Room President 2, 3, 4; Class Committee 4; Spanish Club 4; F.E.A. 4; Varsity H 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Junior Kiwunlan 4; Imramuruls 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society. CAROL ANN SOPHER General Course; Junlor Choir 3. JUDY SPECK General Course; Home Room Secre'ury 3; Class Committee 2, 3; Of- fice Ashton! 4; Junior Choir 3; Herald SfaE 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3; F.T.A. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Rest Room Attention! 4; Intramural: 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society. CAROL LOU STANLEY General Course; Junior Choir 3; Junior Play Commmae 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; DECA Club 4; Employed at J. C. Murphy's; lniramurals 3. JUDITH ANN STEELE General Course; Class Commit- tee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Intramural: 2, 3. JAMES STEWART Vocational Course; V.I.C. Club 3, 4. GRACE STONER General Course; Junior Play CommMee 3; Senior Play Commune 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. JUDY STOUT General Course; Class Committee 3, 4; Of- Hce Assisvuno 4; Library Council 2, 3; Junior Ploy Com- mmae 3; Tri-Hl-Y 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Cheering Section 3;In'rumuruls 2. VERNON LEE STRICKLAND Vo- cational Course; Class Committee 4; V.I.C. Club Chaplain 4; Inirumurals 4. LOIS ANN STROUPE General Course; Herald StaE 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; lnrta- murals 2, 3, 4. NANCY STUMBO General Course; Class Secretary 2; Home Room President 2; Home Room Treasurer 4; Student Council 3, 4; Home- coming Cour! 4, Class Committee 2, 4; Junior Choir 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Rest Room Anandant 2, 3; Cheering Section 3; ln'rumuruls 3. CAROL SWARTZ Voca'ional Commercial; Office Attendant 2; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Shoshoneun Club 4; Employed by Pearl Shoot School. HOWARD SWARTZ Gen- eral Course. PHIL SYKES General Course; Class President 3; Home Room President 3, 4; Home Room Vicz-Presiclenf 2; Student Council 4; Class Comminee 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; F.E.A. 3, President 4; Vursiiy H 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Footba Co-Captain; Basketball 2, 3, Co-Captuin 4; Golf 4; Track 2, 3; Boy's State 4; Junior Kiwanian 4; National Honor Socier. CATHERINE TAYLOR General Course; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JAN TAYLOR GeneralCcurse;ClassSecre- vary 3, 4; Home Room Secretary 2; Home Room Vice- President 4, Treasurer 3; Homecoming Cour14;Junlor Senior Prom Commmee 3; Senior Breakfast Committee 4; Library Council 2; Jnnior Choir 2, 3; Senior Choir 4; Herald 3; Co-Edifor 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Tr'vHi-Y President 2, 3, Music Chairman 4; F.T.A. 4; Rest Room Anandant 3; ln'ramuruls 3; Cheering Section 3; Nu- rionul Honor Society. WOODROW ANDREW THARP General Course; Junior Choir 3. DAVID THOMAS General Course. JUDITH ANN THOM- AS Voca'lonul Commercial; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Shoshoneun Club 4, George Washingion School. JUDITH KAY THOMAS Vocational Commercial; G.A.A. 2, 3; Sho- shonean Club 4, Ohio Bureau of Credit' NANCY THOMAS General Course; Home Room Vice-President 2, 4; Home Room Treasurer 3; Senior Choir 3, 4; Quiver 4; Junior Play Committee, Usherene 3; Senior Play Committee, UshereHe 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. Treasurer 4; National Honor Society. SARAH THOMAS General Course; Home Room Secretary 2; Library Council 2; Junior Choir 3; Senior Choir 4; Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; F.H.A. 2, 4. JAMES THOMPSON JR. General Course; DECA Club 4; Rlchman's; Intramural: 3. LINDA LEE THURSTON Vocational Commercial; Home Room President 4; Jun- lor Choir 2; Senior Choir 3, 4; Shoshonean Club 4; Smith Clinic; National Honor Society. LARRY TIERNEY General Course; DECA 4. DAYID TIGHE General Course; Quiver SQaE 4; Junior Play Commmea 3; Senior Play CommiHee 4; Props 8. 0'5 3, 4; JOHN TRIMMER General Course; F.E.A. 3, 4; Cross Counlry 2, 3, 4. JANICE TRUEX General Course; Junior Choir 3; Senior Choir 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. Treasurer 4. This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Vclvatone method. GEORGE ULERY General Course; Home Room Treasurer 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. RUBY LEE UPTON General Course. THENA UTLEY General Course; Home Room Vice-Presiden' 3; Class Committee 4; Jun- ior Choir 3; G.A.A. 2; Shoshoneun Club 4; Employed by Harding High School. JERRY VAN ARSDALL Vocufionul Course; V.I.C. Club 3, 4; Intermuruis 3, 4. MADGE MARIE VAN SCOY General Course; Class Committee 4. MARY LOUISE VAN SCOY General Course. LOUISE VELEY General Course; Junior Choir 3; Tri- Hi-Y Club 2. DAVE WALKER General Course; Quiver Stuff 4; Junior Play C05? 3; Props 8; Q's 3, 4; F.E.A. 3, 4; Varsity H 4; Manager of Track 2, 3, 4; Nafionul Honor Society. EVA WALTERS General Course; Class Committee 4; Band Muioreife 2, 3, 4. LARRY WALTERS General Course; Class CommiNee 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Drum Muior 4; lnkslingers 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 4. MARILYN WARE General Course; Class Commmee 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals 2. ISONYA lEE WARNER General Course; Class Committee 4; Junior Choir 3; Junior Play Com- mittee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. DAN WEARY General Course; Home Room President 3; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Y 2; Varsity H 3, 4; Manager of Cross Country and Track 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL WEBB General Course; Hi-Y 2; DECA Club 4; Employed by Anson-Pizkerel Inc. HEIDI KAY WEINBAUM General Course; Class Comminee 4; Of- Rce Assistant 3, 4; Junior Choir 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Intramu- ruls 2, 3;.Resl Room AHendunt 2, 4; Na'ional Honor Socleiy. LOIS RUTH WEINTRAUB General Course; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Commit- tee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; DECA Club 4; Employed by Peer- less Cleaners; ln'ramurals 2, 3. WALTER WESLEY General Course; Junior Choir 3; Senior Choir 4; Quiv- er Staff 3, 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Play Commit- tee 4; Props 8. Q's 3, 4; F.E.A. 3, 4. RALPH WESTCOTT General Course; F.E.A. 4; Cross Country 4; Truck 3, 4. BEVERLY WHITE General Course; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3. EDWARD WHITE General Course; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural: 2, 3. JANICE WHITE General Course; Senior Play CommiHee 4; F.T.A. 4; F.N.A. 4.. JAMES EDWARD WHITE General Course. VIRGINIA RUTH WHITE GenerulCourse; Junior Choir 3; DECA Club 4; Employed by Mont- gomery Ward. BEVERLY WHITTINGTON Gen- eral Course; Home Room Vice-Presidenf 3, Treasurer 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Comminee 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 4. DONNA LEE WILEY General Course; DECA Club 4; Employed by 5. S. Kresge's; National chcr Society. JANE ELLEN WILLAUER General Course; Home Room Treasurer 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; F.T.A. 4; F.N.A. 4. CAROLYN JUNE WILLIAMS General Course; Home Room Vice-Presidenf 4;Tri-Hi- Y 2; G.A.A. 3; Shoshonean Club 4; Employed by S. S. Kresge's. RICHARD WILLIAMS General Course; Class Commmee 3; Senior Chair 3, 4; Bond 2; Junior Play Cast 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.E.A. 4; Golf 4; Cross Country 4. GARY WILLIAMS General Course; Home Room President 3; Spanish Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.E.A. 4; Varsity H 3,,4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Buske'ball Manager 4; Inframurals 2, 3, 4; Nation- al Honor Society. JANET ANN WILLIAMS Gen- eral Course; TrI-HiuY 2; Shcshonean Club 4; Employed by the General Telephone Company. JIM WIL- LIAMS Vocational Course; V.I.C. Club 3, 4; Intramu- rals 3, 4. MYRTLE WILLIAMS General Course; Home Room Treasurer 4; Junlor Play Committee 3; Shoshonean Club 4; Employed by the Berlou Mfg. Company. JUDITH ANN WILSON General Course; Senior Choir 3, 4; Herald SIaE 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Spanish Ciub 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.T.A. 4; eramurals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD E. WILSON Gen- eral Course; Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, President 4; Class Committee 4; Hi-Y 2; Varsiiy H 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baskefball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. WILSON Gen- eral Course; F.E.A. 4. ROBERT B. WINTERS Gen- eral Course; Home Room Vice-President 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior'Play Commit- fee 4; DECA Club 4. BARBARA ANN WINT- GENS General Course; Class Committee 4; Office Assistant 2, 3; Quiver 5'03 4; DECA Club 4; Employed by the Rocket Store; Nwionul Honor Sccie'y. CAROL ANN WINTRINGHAM General Course;Jun- ior Choir 3; Senior Ploy Commmee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; DECA Club 4; Employed a? the Ohio Market. MOLLY LU WOLF Junior Choir 3; Senior Choir 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.T.A. 4. GARTH ED- WARD WOLFE General Course; Junior Choir 3; Sen- ior Choir 4; DECA Club 4; Employed u? Gullaher Drug Siore; Truck 2. . JANICE YOUNG General Course; Home Room 'gSecrefury 3; Junior Choir 3; Senior Choir 4; Her- old StafT 4; Junior Pldy Committee 3; Props 8; 0'5 Club 3; Treasurer of Props 8. Q's 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-President F.T.A. 4; National Honor Society. JAMES N. ANDREWS 8.5. in Education; M.A.; West Virginia University; George Washington; American History; Geography. THOMAS D. BAIN 8.5. in Education; MA. in Biological Science; Ohio State; Bowling Green State University,- 8iology. MARK H. BAKER 8.5. in Education; M.A.; Ohio University; Ohio State University; Science Sur- vey; Biology. CLARA LOUISE BARNHILI. B.A.; Ohio Wesleyan; Home Economics. ELVIN BEACH 8.5.; Xavier University; American History. WILLIAM 0. COVER B.A.; Otterbein; Ohio State; World History. l. DALE DAVISON 8.5. in Education; Michigan State University; Ohio University; PhysiCs; Business Arithmetic. PAULINE 8. DRAKE 8.8. in Education; Bowling Green; Ohio State; Home Economics. R. G. DUN- LAP 8.C.5.; Wilmington College; University of Cincinnati; University of Michigan; Columbus University Ottice Training School; Vocational Business Education Coordinator. MARGERY EYMON 8.5. in Education; Ohio State University; English II. lUCILE FOREMAN 8.5. in Education; Miami University; Journalism, Eng- lish Ill. ISABEL FREER B.A.,- Allegheny College; Columbia University; University of Wisconsin; Kent State University; French I and II; Latin l. JAMES A. GIBSON 18.5. in Education; Otterbein College; Health; Driver Education. JACK GRAHAM B.A. and M.E.; Ohio Northern and Kent State; Plane Geometry and Advanced Algebra. MILDRED 8. GRIGS- BY A.B. Stanford University; American Government. HAROLD G. HAZELETT B.A.; M.5.;Marshall College; Iowa State Teach- er's College; Ohio State University; State University of Iowa; Plane Geom- etry; Refresher Mathematics; Trigonometry. RAYMOND G. HOOPS 8.5. in Education; M.A.; Bowling Green; Ohio State; Stout Institute; Cor- negie Tech.,- Printing; Drafting; Exploring Graphic Arts. HOMER HUFF- MAN 8.5.; M.A.; Otterbein; Ohio State; Ohio Northern; Instrumental Music. L. G. JONES 8.5. in Music Education; New York University; Vocal Music. ALBERT A. KURTZ 8.5. Business Education; University of Pittsburgh; Typing and Office Practice. GEORGE W. LANE 8.5.M.; M.A.; Capitol University; Columbia Univer- sity; Marching Band; Music Theory; Solos and Ensembles; Director of the Stardusters. GORDON K. LARSON 8.5. in Educotion; M.A. in Ed- ucation,- Kent State University; Guidance; Drivers Education. NANCY A. lESLlE B.F.A. and 8.5. in Art Education; Ohio State University; Art. CLOVER MAE LINSCOTT B.A.; Ohio Wesleyan; English II. EMII. J. LISAK 8.5. and M.A.; Wittenberg College; Ohio State University; Super- visor of Trades and Industries. MARY E. lUDWlG BA.,- University of Michigan; Spanish and American History. EUGENE C. MAYNARD 8.5. in Education; M.A.; Bowling Green State University; World History; American Government. JOE McDANIEL Faculty Directory Dear Faculty and Students of Harding High, As you have leafed through and examined the contents of the 1957 yearbook, you have observed that we have chosen as our theme Puzzles. Puzzles continually have surrounded us throughout our school life. When we were sophomores, the size and grandeur of the school perplexed us. Later on in our school experience we encountered numerous puzzles. We were often puzzled by our lessons, by the decrees of both administration and faculty, and by the many activities of our student body. But all fell into their proper places in completing the puzzle that was our high school life. Now as we leave Harding High School the wish of your Quiver staff for all of you is that the pieces in the puzzle of life will fit into the pattern each of you has made for yourself. I would like to thank the many people who have helped us make the '57 Quiver possible: Messers Scott and McGurk, representatives of Wm. J. Keller Inc., Mr. John Alden, of the S. K. Smith Cover Company, Superintendent Robert 5. Brown, Mr. Darl Gatchell, principal, Mr. Ray Silver, business adviser, Mr. Dale Hughes and his staff at the Hughes Studio, Miss Lucile Fore- man, who wrote the meaningful poems, Mr. Raymond Hoops, instructor of the school print shop, the Marion Star, WMRN, Harding secretarial staff, all our patrons, you, the readers, and especially Miss Mary Jo Stafford, adviser. This is your yearbook; We have recorded events from this school year. We hope it contains happy memories of the past and that in the future it will supply a missing fragment from the complete puzzle if events should elude you. B.A.; Muskingum College; Boy's Heath; Business Arithmetic; Algebra I; As- sistant Football and Basketball Coach. ROBERT F. MESSAROS 8.5. in Education; Miami University; Biology; Assistant Football Coach; Golf Coach. ARTHUR E. MOODY 8.5. in Education and M.A.; Ohio State, Vocational Related Subiects; Machine Technology; Machine Math; Machine Drawing. MOORE, KATHRYN L. B.A. and B.A. in Library Science; Wooster College and Western Reserve University; Library. DONALD B. NEIMEISTER Ohio State University;Temporary Vocational, none; Machine Shop. PAUL M. O'ROURKE 8.5. in Education; Bowling Green State University; American Government. JOSEPH F. PETRICH 8.5. in Education; Miami University; Mechanical Drawing l and ll. ELIZABETH S. PICKEREL B.A. in English; Agnes Scott College lGaJ; Columbia College lS.C.l; English. LOUIS E. RALSTON A.B.; Baldwin'Wallace College; World History. PANSY K. RAUHAUSER B.A.; Ohio Wesleyan; Ohio State; Columbia; American History; F.T.A.,- Senior Breakfast. THOMAS J. SHESKEY 8.5. in Education; Ohio State University; Distribu- tive Education;Solesmanship;Business Law,- Adviser D.E.C.A. Club;Chairman, Junior and Senior Prom Decorations. WILLIAM SITES 8.5. in Educa- tion; Otterbein College; Typing l; Bookkeeping I. RICHARD L. SLACK Ohio State; Auto Shop and Related Subiects. RUTH W. SLOANE 8.5.; Ohio State; Ohio University; Economics; Sociology; Heolth; F.T.A. J. H. SMITH A.8.; Case Institute; Ohio State; Mathematics. KEN- NETH E, SOMERLOT 8.5. in Education; Miami University; Physical Edu- cation. MARY JO STAFFORD B.A.; 8.5. in Education; Ohio Wes- leyan; Ohio State; English I ; Quiver Adviser. ISABELLE STUMP 8.5. in Education; Bread Loof School of English; Ohio State; Columbia Univer- sity; Purdue; English Ill. WllMA TURCO B.M.; Oberlin Conservatory; Violin; Physical Education. RUTH TURNER 8.5.; Capital University; Ohio State; Chemistry. ROBERT O. WEBB A.8. in Education; Fairmont State College; Speech. MINNIE WINDER B.A.; M.A.; Oberlin College; Columbia University; Shorthund l; Shorthand ll;Typing ll. ROBERT N. WINTERHOFF 8.5. in Education; Miami University; Industrial Arts. MARGARET WOLF- LEY B.A.; Ohio Wesleyan; University of Wisconsin; English IV. PAUL WRIGHT 8.5. in Business; Miami University; Western Reserve; Bookkeep- In . DgRL H. GATCHELI. 8.5. in Education; M.A.; Bowling Green State Uni- versity; University of Chicago; Ohio State University; Principal. RAYMOND J. SILVER A.B.; M. Education; West Liberty College; Pitts- burgh University; Assistant Principal. ELIZABETH PACE Marion Business College; Main Office Secretary. ISABELLE BARKLEY Marion Business College; Dean of Boys Secretory. Your '57 Quiver Editor and Staff, 94W :5: 2: aiwg 2R3 kyyggggf I .... . , Sip... Y. i. . JZQIEAT ,sx . X331... 1A 50? :4: -- r '. VW'LX .? . ...$1LI....A .803qu .I-i!!. .uli. . .175: ask.