Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1958 volume:

pl % . ' -• ' «feK ; ' .. ' fe --Sfe?. . i -■«  . -i ' m. , • ' MARION HARDING HIGH SCHOOL MARION, OHIO QUIVER r 1 Prologue Our theme is learning, and we celebrate Minerva, goddess wisest of the wise! The ancients loved and honored her; We moderns praise her still in modern guise. We like the deep-set wisdom in her eyes; We note the tolerant, unruffled brow; We strive to imitate, as they did then. The clarity of thought, so needed now. We seek, Minerva, wisdom wide as thine; Then let us honor learning at thy shrine; Not narrow learning, vain and falsely bright. But wide, free learning seeking truth and right. By pictures and by sketches and by words, We show our daily life at Harding High. This is our Mount Olympus, and, like gods. We sip the nectar of the days that fly. r - — r ■o « ' C: o - Contents ADMINISTRATION Administrators Teachers Kitchen Workers Custodians O.S.U.M. STUDENTS AND STUDENT LIFE Seniors Graduation Juniors Sophomores Music Dramatics Ckibs Vocational Departments SPORTS Track Cross Country Baseball Golf Tennis Basketball Football Cheerleaders Homecoming COMMUNITY LIFE Advertisements Directories Awards Index Epilogue LEARNING ENRICHES THROUGH 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 undaunted. 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 (Rah! Rah! Rah!) Fight! Fight! For victory. This is our cry. Honor forever be to Harding High. CLASSES, STUDENT LIFE, AND ATHLETICS THE HARDING ALMA MATER Words by Lucile Foreman Music by Richard D. Myers Harding High School, Our devotion Grows with each succeeding 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. iV ' Mid rolumned teiniiles, aiu ' ioiits walkcil and talked famous scholars such as Socrates. He was a teacher always asking, Wliy? Trying to find the answer even as these. Amid a modern, swiftly-changing world — A riddle filled with vast complexity — These modern teachers face a harder task: To find an answer with simplicity. Administration Dr. Robert Brown, superinteiiJeiit. A CHALLENGE Due to recent advancements in the fields of the sciences, a new insight into edu- cation has resulted. Complexities and challenges have been discussed in great detail. This deep interest in education is long overdue. As members of the graduating class of 1958, each and everyone of you has a deep responsibility in the uncertain days ahead. The future must be faced with a deep desire and determination to be a success in your chosen field. The past twelve years of schooling have afforded you an opportunity to prepare yourselves. Your efforts will prove to be in vain unless you properly apply this formal school training. As the years pass we, in our society, desire to live by the same beliefs and priv- ileges which our forefathers so adef[uately defined. These basic principles may be challenged by other .societies. Our reactions to these challenges and our willingness to make necessary sacrifices will be the living proof of our basic system of beliefs and education. We live in the greatest land know ' n to mankind. Individuals such as yourselves, have made America our home. The challenge is before us. We must all realize that the true satisfaction in life is leaving this world a little better because of the con- tributions we have made to it. ' ' . ' C Superintendent Those Who Guide our Lives through ADMINISTRATION PERSONNEL: Mr. Norman Fogt, cUrector of public relations and research; Mr. (!ene Winters, speech-hearing thera- pist; Mr. Joseph Whisler, director of pupil per- sonnel; Mr. Charles Clark, child study, and guid- ance director; Mr. Cecil Gabler, assistant superin- tendent; Mrs. Lois Ansley, nurse; Miss Philomen Gregg, elementary superviser; and Mrs. Celia Schroeter, elementary speech-hearing therapist. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. Rodney Cox, Dr. James Greetham, Mr. Robert Kraner, Miss Vera Stull, clerk; Mr. Paul Kohler, president; and Mrs. Ken- neth Roberts, vice-president. ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIES: Mrs. Joan Boblenz, Miss Twila Rentschler, Mrs. Mary Koenig, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Patri- cia Romano, Miss Vera Stull, and Mrs. Imogene Minshall. To the Class of 1958 As you look through this book, may you take time to think of the incidents it has recorded for you. Through your many activities and memories, may you establish the worthy goals for a successful life. Your personal welfare and the welfare of our country depends upon the work which has been learned and accomplished in the right way. You have been offered the best education possible in the past twelve years. Education and improvement of mind, body, and soul does not stop with the conclusion of your high school daj ' s. Regardless of your future paths of endeavor, you must strive to do a better piece of work than you did yesterday. Your generation has many opportunities in many vocations to better civilization. Just pause for a moment and think of the scientific discoveries announced while you were attending Harding High School. Many of these are just beginning ideas. The true value and use of the discovery is up to you. Will you help advance these di overies and add new ones with true com- passion and understanding for all peoples in your city, your statff, your country, and in God ' s world and universe. My sincere congratulations to each of you upon the completion of the first big step toward a more successful and useful life. Mr. D.irl Gatchell, principal. 9. ? . Principal High School Miss Elizabeth Pace Mrs. Isabellc Barklev Miss Marilvn Davis A man who possesses many virtu es; including, pa- tience, understanding, diplomacy and kindness is our principal, Mr. Darl Gatchell. With a student body of some 1300 strong, many problems arise in everyday activities which require the guiding hand of such a capa- ble person. Ably assisting is Mr. Ray Silver, Assistant Principal and our Dean of Boys. This energetic titan has text books in rooms ready for distribution, schedules in order come fall, and instigates B.I.E. and Career Days. Advising seniors about colleges, often as a result of testing programs given under his supervision, Gordon Larson, as Guidance Director, tackles manv a difficult problem and helps students achieve goals. Miss Isabel Freer, Dean of Girls, has the immense job of account- ing for the attendance of all girl students. She also coun- sels the girls with their world-shaking problems which occur so often. Financial accounts are kept in order after hours of figuring by Harding ' s official banker, Mr. James H. Smith. Our faithful and pleasant secretaries, Miss Eliz- abeth Pace, Mrs. Isabelle Barkley, and ]Miss Marilyn Davis are always ready to furnish information and as- sistance that many a Harding student seeks desperately at times. No one envies them the job of coordinating and supervising the affairs which cross their desks. Miss Isabel Freer, dean of girls. Mr frMiddii l.;ii Mii. guidance counselor. M- i; i.-r, assistant principal. ' B ' M - - ..H .Hhrt ■ ■mn i ft i l SCIENCE Thomas Bain Mark Baker Dale Davison Robert Messaros Mary Reeser Ruth Sloane Present day Archimedes ENGLISH Demosthenes without liis pebbles. Margery Eymon Lucile Foreman Clover Mae Linscott Elizabeth Pickerel Ut-M Mary Jo Stafford Isabelle Stump Robert Webb Margaret Wolfley 10 MATHEMATICS Jack Graham Harold Hazelett a tifA James Smith Euclid ' s principles are put into application ■ ' f ™ HISTORY James Andrews Elvin Beach Mildred Grigsby Eugene Maynard Harding ' s Cicero Paul (J ' Kuurke Pansy Rauhauser Marion Waits 11 Isabel Freer Mary Ludwig 13 Clara Louise Barnhill Pauline Drake LANGUAGE HOME ECONOMICS Kathryn Moore LIBRARY iiHiiiiim_ g«R Li Will ,.a ,, , a; ' = i i Books are the basis of learning. ART A Charles Beegle Homer Hutiman L. G. Jones George Lane Edward Miller MUSIC Raymond Hoops Eniil Lisak Joseph Petrich Russell Dunlap Artliur Moody Thomas Shcskey Albert Kurtz Donald Neimeister William Sites f .Ti Robert Winterhoff Paul Wright VOCATIONAL ' i ' For the fitness of mind and liody. ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION James Gibson Joseph McDaniel Gordon Larson Kenneth Somerlot Shirlev Clemenson M I The faithful cooks of Harding: Mrs. L. Short, Mrs. I, Ward, Mrs. E. Penry, Mrs. E. Baer, Mrs. E. Cole, Mrs. E. Knachel, Mrs. C. Call, Mrs. N. Blow, Mrs. M. Foreman, Mrs. U. Dyka, and Mrs. B. Strickland. Ladies of the Lunchroom and Gendemen of the Corridors Greek students certainly couldn ' t have received the nutritional help that Hardingites get each day because of the mastery of culinary efforts by the Ladies in White. Notice the improvement in soup flavor.? It was prepared in a new 40 gallon Steam Jacketed Kettle which cooks more quickly, replaces 12 kettles, retains flavor and food value, and is stainless steel. The exam faculty snacks have become a part of the program too. The cooks, after a busy day for us, take on a tremendous catering service; this year they served ten banquets. Betty Strickland sends menus aloft, Mary Lou Scliind- ler and Freda Raab count the costs, and the cooks deliver the goods. Laurel wreaths may not be placed on the heads of our custodians, but certainly songs of praise can be loudly sung. This six man team, headed by Herman Powelson, has worked together for several years. Come fall though, an old friend will be missed in Harding corridors, for Floyd Call has earned his retirement. Happy hunt- ing and fishing, Pappy Call, and thanks for all you did for us! Mr. Peak, night guardian, kept an extra watchful eye because of the Ohio State Branch students around until ten, and the ladies who clean revi-sed their schedules to accommodate these folk after valuable higher educational facilities. Night watchman Harold Peak. Men of the machinery: Floyd Call, Andy Geyer, Ralph Ross, Elmer Hinkle, and Herman Powelson. V . ' - ] Mr. Mavnard acts as administrator Mrs. Shellhorn keeps the records College Life at Harding The Haniiiip campus life On June 13, 1958, the Marion Campus of The Ohio State University completed its first year of opera tion, which began with the opening of the Autumn Quarter, October 1, 1957. During the year forty-four Freshman courses were offered to the students of the Marion Campus. Courses were given in English, history, geography, economics, sociology, psychology, French, speech, mathematics, engineering drawing, botany, zoology, and chemistry. An average of 155 students attended during each of the three quarters. Eleven thousand dollars worth of science equipment was added to the existing laboratory ecjuipment in order to make our facilites suitable for teaching college courses. The Ohio State University feels that the operation in INIarion Harding High School has been extremely suc- cessful and looks forward to many happy years of serv- ice to the community. C. Eugene Maynard is the director of O.S.U.M. In addition to this position he has also taught several high school classes and has advised Student Council and var- ious committees. Keeping notes up to date Students and Student Life 5 _ In ancient Roman days the streets were thronged With plebcs and slaves who typified the masses; Then came the tutors, tribunes, and the scribes. The mighty Caesars, and the upper classes. Divided were they, rigid was the plan That kept them separated and apart. Today our class depends upon our years; Our Alma Mater binds us heart to heart. TK- A ' % -1 Be B C Na Mg Al sf P K Ca Sc Ti ' v (% Zn Ge A. - ' . , Y Zr ' Nb M § Cd In Sn ? ' : ' f Bd La ' it ' -] . Like lovely Venus from the distant past, Our senior girls are radiantly fair. Like young Apollo seem our senior boys. With handsome faces, gay and debonair. SENIORS Senior officers Steve Donithen, treasurer; Margaretann Ro- mine, secretary; Steve Jenkins, president; and Jim Anspaugh, vice-president. How well we remember the day we entered Marion Harding High School three years ago— it seems like yesterday. It has been a long struggle, ilifficult at times, but fun. When we remember all the great times, the brain shaking exams, athletic seasons, clubs, and assem- blies, we realize that time has gone much too quickly. During our sophomore year we found it difficult to cope with the high and mighty seniors. We were awed by the idea of being underclassmen, but we were kept from discouragement by our class officers Jerry Garver as president; Jim Anspaugh, vice-president; Rose Ann Christman, secretary ; and Judy Steele, treasurer. LTnder these officers we chose red and white as our class colors; the white carnation, our flower; and To Be Rather Than To Seem, our motto. At last we were middle classmen. Thi.s meant the thrill of wearing a class ring. Under the leadership of our class officers Jerry Garver, Dick Penry, Phoebe Dowler, and Steve Donithen, our junior year was a big success. In a smash dramatic hit we revealed The Inner Willy, and staged the Junior-Senior Prom with all the splendor and thrill of such an affair. Now as we are placing our feet on the final stepping stones of our high school career, we can close our eyes and let the memories of our final year come to mind. The year is 1058 and we are graduating. Our senior officers Steve Jenkins as president; Jim Anspaugh, vice- president; Margaretann Romine, secretary; and Steve Donithen, treasurer, have done a fine job and we will always be indebted to them. Many events are to be remembered in this our senior year. May 18 at the Awards Assembly when Library Council Members, test winners, and National Honor Society Members were recognized, among many others, some of us as we listened must have felt regrets for not being what we might have been. Homecoming, Talent Shows, B.I.E. Day and hosts of others keep our past well remembered. Musicians of the class have made us proud. Our class play, athletic events, social events, and classes have given us such training in how to handle people and situations, have played a big role in our senior year, and are captured in diflferent sections of our Quiver. Naturally commencement activities leave us with a sense of regret that our class, graduates of 1958, was together for the last time as a group, but we wouldn ' t want it otherwise. After reviewing the highlights of our senior year, we look forward to tlie future with great anticipation. A young man once said, If I am but willing to do my duties of the present, God will provide for the future. |g Everybody did the Varsity Drag! Dick accepts a flag from the American Legion. ! P r r R ' n Row 1 — Sue Hufert, Judy Brown, Ann Rea, Richelle Lurye, Janet Augenstein, Rose Christman, Georgann Williams, Elaine Sizemore, Susie Wilson, Gloria Caprine, Barbara Calmer, Miss Freer. Row 2 — Pam Busick, Janet Hunter, Judy Smith, Gwen Erwin, Nancy Curry, Margaretann Romine, Sue Fahey, Lois Suda, Dianne Copela ' nd, Nancy Waddell, Martha Vestal, Alice Spurlock, Becky Roecker. Row 3 — Karen Petrich, Judy Jones, Elaine Coy, Mary Jobe, Fred Kinsler, Steve Jenkins, Bill Schnaufer, Allen Short, Richard Gallimore, Jane Predmore, Amy Miller, Linda Snyder, Ann Dowler, Mary Ann Belcher. Row .J — Mike Magi, Bob Griffith, Jim Anspaugh, Vaughn W illiams, Fred Shaffstall, Bob Li.ster, Everett Shaffstall, Steve Donithen, Gary Retterer, Ncal Williams, Tom Wilson, Dick Pcnry, John Nichols, Charles Ziegler. Honor Society, may we prove jaithful May 1, fifty-two .seniors learned that Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service, Cardinal Princi- ples of the National Honor Society, are mandatory for successful living. Mi.ss PVeer, adviser, beautifully ex- plained the history and purposes of the organization. Mr. Gatchell strongly challenged the group and Dr. BrowTi welcomed each to the great venture of living at his best. Miss Foreman, secretary, witnessed the sig- natures of all inrlucted, after Miss Stafforfl, Mr. Lisak, Mr. Webb, and Mrs. Grigsby had illuminated the Cardinal principles and lighted tapers from the torch of the new keystone, the artistic work of ] Ir. Slack and Mr. Winterhofl, which was placed upon a beautiful table cover carefully made by Mrs. Slack. The Hi- Notes, a quintet of senior girls, all newly elected mem- bers sang the National Honor Society song. Following this impressive ceremony, a reception, given for faculty, parents, and friends of newly elected members, in the Homemaking room was graciously served by girls of the Home Economic ' s department with Mrs. Barnhill and Mrs. Drake assisting. Members of the National Honor Society are selected from the upper third of the class, 15% of which are finally elected by faculty and upper third themselves. The Harding chapter was organized in 1925 and is a sister to clubs nationally and internationally. J-itr h V Steve Donithen, valedictorian, and Nancy Waddell, saluta- torian, are presented awards by Mr. Gatchell. ' w ! : ,,., Miss Freer impresses newly elected members with the history and purposes of National Honor Society. Bruce Adams Carole Adams Cliarles Albright Jean Aldridge Joseph Ambrose William Anderson James Ansley James Anspaugh Mary Anthony Charles Arnette Robert Alexander Larry Amato Thomas Askew Janet Augenstein James Babich Layne Bailey Martha Bailey Mary Lou Bailey 20 ' ' Be Favorable to ; J W Bold Beginnings : : VIRGIL Ronald Baker Sue Baker Robert Bales Ruth Barklev Roger Bartz Rov Bash Fred Blanton Theodore Blashinskv Judith Bowen Thomas Bowen Alargaret Bradshaw Gail Brammer Sandra Beach Mary Belcher Gary Beveridge Carolvn Bevis Thomas Bishop LeRoy Blair 21 Craig Branuiii Clyde Brewer Janet Brewer Solomon Bridenstine Judith Brown Rita Brown ' ' Learn Calm to Face Pamela Busick Marilyn Cafagno Barliara Buck Phillip Bumgarner Barbara Calmer wP ' t Beth Campbell ■ IHk. - Richard Burklew _ w null ' Wilfred Burnside ■ - - Brenda Campbell Gloria Caprino Jay Burt Louise Bushatz Whafs Pressing ay HORACE Dareld Clark Lewis Clark Sharon Caskey Janet Cavendish Lois Cavendish Judith Chandler David Conroy Phyllis Cooperider Susan Clarke Judith Cleveland Dianne Copeland Barbara Corbin Mary Clutter Betty Cole William Corbin Elaine Coy Margaret Chapman Barbara Chard isS ,r ? I Larry Craig Marsha Cunningham Gary Curren Nancy Curry Larry Dall Charles Davis Dan Davis Lloyd Davis Roberta DeBolt Virginia Delauder Roger Denzer Clarence DeVore Ronald Dickason Judith Dickson Stcplien Donithen Ann Dowler Michael Duckworth Patricia Eby Sue Elicker Donald Elsasser Joan Endsley Jerry Ervin J . ' s Ralph Everly Suzanne Fahey Larry Fairchild Joseph Fazara Patricia Fetter Jerrv Field Gwen Erwin Sondra Eshman Carol Finch Eleanor Finley David Fish Janet Fisher Richard Fleming Geraldine Fogle in. • '  «- :. , Donald Fortner Ronald Fortner Linda Franklin Barbara Frayer John Frye Randall Gallatin Richard Gallimore Ernest Garee Jerry Garver Earl George Gary Frazier Farrell Freshcorn Mary George Earl Gibson Martha Gilbert Pat Giles Michael Glasco William Goines 26 ' ' Of Surpassing Beauty and Shirley Goodin John Goodwin Jerry Green Donald (Griffin Jerry Griffith Margaret Griffith in the Bloom of Youth •) ' TERENCE Jerry Harbin Roger Harlow Beverly Harris James Hartle Charles Heller Patricia Hensley Robert Griffith Martha Guinther Dan Guthery Elaine Haines Scott Hale Larry Hamilton 27 Clenon Henson Edward Herman James Hess Larry Higgins Geraldine Higham Barbara Hill Karl Hilt Dorothy Hirsch Marilyn Hoffman Linda HoUiday Betty Honaker Virginia Hopkins James Hough Beverly Hudson Susan Hufert Ray Hughes Janet Hunter Raymond Hush ' M Good Mind i 1 lki ' :-i %k Possesses a Kingdom : y SENECA Edward Hutchman Ray Isaly Edward Jackson Vernon Jacobs Marilyn James Harold Jamison Judith Jay Larry Jaycox Larry Jones William Jones Stephen Jenkins JoAnn Jenner Paul Keeran Alan Keller Mary Kathryn Jobe Judith Jones Beverly Kelley Richard Kibbey Carole Kinney Fred Kinsler Robert Klingel Karen Kunkle William Kunkle Larry Leathern Kenneth Lehner Darlene Lilley Robert Lister Richard Long Shirley Long Pliilip Luke Richclle Lurye Bonnie Lust John Lyon Michael Magi William Martin Frank Matthews Mary Mazzone Marlene McBeth Melvin Meeks Sharon Messenger Stephen Messenger Arav Miller Nancy Miller Robert Miller Sandra McCoy Ardith McCrery Lester McMurray Margo McXaughton Carl Mitchell Charles Mitchell Richard Mitton Roberta Mitton Vera Moderwell Ardith Montgomery iJiS- u. I vj Melvin Murray Joyce Mustard Gary Nash Gary Nauman i Sally Montgomery Sue Montgomery Carole Neiraeister Glenn Newell I John Nichols John Noel Marvin Moore Richard Moore Pauline Nunnally Faye Obenour Ruth Moore Donald Morris Roger Obenour Dennis O ' Block I ■ iMa m 32 Sligk Not What ' s Near il ■•) ' t ■A Thomas O ' Brien Joe Patrick Lance Pearch Richard Penry Robert Persinger Thomas Persinger Through Aiming Far : : William Pickett Francis Postell Jane Predmore Floyd Prude Lester Prude Marilyn Pryor EURIPIDES ' ■ wm ' i. ■:- V I il a.„ Larry Peters Karen Petrich William Pfeiffer Larry Phelps Linda Phelps Curtis Pickens 33 Martha Ramsey Ann Rea Farel Reading John Reichardt Melvin Rentschler Gary Retterer !¥ X Thy Speech Be Better ■Judith Rinnert James Rish David Reynolds Eva Rice Darlyne Rizer Gary Roberson Claudia Richards Sharon Rider Rebecca Roecker Joseph Romeo Bruce Riley Charlotte Riley Than Silence, or Be Silent : : DIONYSIUS Margaretann Romine Rebecca Roof Robert Roush Donald Rowland Dennis Ruppart Richard Russell William Schnaufer Sandra Schrader Richard Schwaderer Larrv Schwartz Charles Scowden Jeri Sells Johnnie Sewald Everett Shaffstall Fred Shaffstall Maxell Sharp Murray Sharp James Shenefield f Q ■ ' . ' V- % p ; ' • . ikf J Allen Short Nan Sims Juaiiita Smith Judy Smith Laverna Smith Sharon Smith Linda Snyder Stephen Snyder Carolyn Spears Alice Spm-lock Helen Stafford Rosemary Stanley Margaret Steele Jerry Stineman Linda Stineman Judith Stockton Harold Stoner Ann Strine 1 ! 1 Lois Suda Ralph Taylor Michael Tennant Tom Thackerv Carl Thomas Jean Thomas •Jeraldine Thompson Lois Thompson Raymond Tillman Kent Throckmorton Sandra Toms Gene Toombs Sondra Trimmer Anita Tsinnajinnie Madeline Turner Marv Ellen Turner Doris Ulsh Linda Vail Mary V ' aiiGordon Philip VanMeter Glenn Wagner Nancy Walker Joe Welty Larry Weston William Whetro Walter Willauer Paul Willey Bruce Williams 38 Sharon Varner Martha Vestal Dale Walter Virgil Waterhouse Nancy Waddell Kathrine Wagner Dan Watt Shirley Weil ' ' The Direction in I l David Williams Georgann Williams M N James W ' illiams Linda Williams Neal Williams Vaugliii W illiams Helen Wilson Susie Wilson Tliomas Wilson Jerrv Winters Juanita Young Charles Ziegler Which Education Starts a Man Will Determine His Future Life J); Thanks, Mr. Slack and Home Room 116 for being first to reach 100% Quiver sales. PLATO •I ■■ % 39 Seniors Bid Farewell CLASS DAY Class day started as tlie seniors in their white and scarlet robes marched in, with the junior and sophomore members of the band playing March of the Brave, directed by Mr. Homer Huffman. Led by juniors Dave Howison and Lewis Williams they made an impres- sive processional. Mr. L. G. Jones led the National Anthem accom- panied by Elaine Coy; Jim Anspaugh, senior vice-president, led the pledge of allegiance; Margaretann Romine, senior secretary, read the Scripture; and Steve Donithen, senior treasurer, gave the prayer con- cluding the opening ceremonies. Dr. Robert S. Brown, city school superintendent, delivered the main speech. It is unusual that the superintendent should give this address and Dr. Brown was indeed grateful that he had been given the opportunity to challenge the graduating class in these days of tension. He said that despite these affairs there was opportunity for any graduate willing to apply himself. Steve Jenkins, senior class president, next gave the challenge to the junior class. He brought out the many improvements which have occured at Harding since the turn of the century and challenged the future classes to accomplish as much. Wally White, junior class president, accepted the challenge. Mr. Gatchell presented Steve Donithen with the Bausch and Lomb science award, and Judy Brown, Amy Miller, and Janet Hunter were awarded honor scholarships from Bowling Green State University. Steve was also recognized as valedictorian and Nancy Wadilell as salutatorian. Closing this major event was the singing of the Alma Mater by the entire assemblage, and the graduating class sang the class song, written by Pat Fetter and Margaretann Romine. The class then re- cessed as the band played Colonel Bogey March. During the pro- gram the band also played selections from Oklahoma. Ar Tli new spotlight, tlic Seniors ' gift to Llie scliool, i inspected by Senior officers and Mr. Gatchell. Prom a la Paree Judy Jay. Stevt- Jenkins, Senior president, Joyce Miller, Wally White, Junior president, lend Unrdinj, ' prom goers in the traditional Grand March. For the Junior-Senior Prom the gymnasium at Hard- ing High was turned into a Paris Cafe. The Parisian atmos phere was created by phicing red checked cloths on the tables around the room. Red striped awnings hung over them and paintings, French masterpieces by Harding art students, decorated the walls. Low brick walls, with trees at either end, separated the tables from the dancing area. Blue streamers overhead, interspersed with silver stars, created a celestial effect. In one corner of the room was a replica of the Eiffel Tower standing 25 feet tall. All this carried out the continental theme captured by the dance committee, consisting of Marty Bowden, chairman; Bob Middleton, Jim Jones, Jeff Wise, Mike Chamberlain, Stan Larkin, Jo Ann Porter, Sandy Jackson, and Nancy Creasa]). Advisers were Thomas Sheskey and Russell Dunlap. Music for the gala affair, which began at 9 o ' clock and continued until Vl, was provided by Buddy Young ' s Orchestra. Many parents of the juniors and seniors were present for the grand march. Here the new look in feminine attire was spotlighted both in color and style. A record crowd of three hundred and sixty quickly drained the coke bar, ably manned by the vocational bovs. Time out for refreshments Dancing under Parisian skies Don ' t talk ! .,, h.ii.l, von ' ll h..wii ..ul ihr music % - 1 ;j.v.  l:fi] ,t..t -dJv — . - i-ijk- ' . 41 Food For The Soul The last week of the seniors ' high school career began with the very impressive and solemn Baccalaureate Service opening with an organ recital by Bob Griffith. Reverend Eugene Hilt gave the Invocation, Mr. L. G. Jones directed the senior choir in Voices of God. Reverend Stewart Labat read the scripture lesson and Reverend Robert Byler gave the prayer. The congre- gation joined in singing the class hymn, Nearer My God, to Thee, and all joined in singing it during the service. Speaking on the topic: A New Be- ginning in a Strange Land, the Reverend S. J. Wil- liams, former pastor of the Church of God, told the Harding High School seniors that whatever life brings, it will demand from each student his best in fulfilling the will of God. The minister challenged some 342 graduates to set high goals and to create an atmos- phere of peace and love in the new world they will face. He urged the young people to put God first in all they do, others second and themselves last. He end- ed his message by repeating words from a stirring prayer once recited by St. Francis of Assisi. Reverend J. C. Collins pronounced the benediction with the choir giving The Lord Bless You and Keep You as re- sponse. The seniors recessed to Triumphal March by Grieg with a feeling of reverence and seriousness, pre- pared to meet the present and future with confidence. The floral arrangements were in charge of the Stu- dent Council members. Junior ushers were Barry Brandt, Wally White, Dave Howison, Dick Snod- grass, Denny Shoemaker, Dave loerger, Pete Sykes, Howard Klehm, Dan Yinger, Dick Myers, John Swis- tak, Curtis Neimeister, Dick Weston, Ray Schumacher and Lewis Williams. Attire for the day — white hats — added coohiess to the warm audito- rv j ' i i  ,« ' 42 i n 1 The choir raises the anthem Voices of God. -t; - - ' ;; - ■, _ H .t. ' ' i. ' '  .l%qti ' l J. % Ricliello Lurye, mistress of ceremonies, gets the Senior Breakfast off to a good start And For The Body Two of the speakers, Tom Wilson and Martha Vestal, listen while Steve Jenkins delivers his message i Small talk wliile awaitini: the food. The 30th annual senior breakfast opened by Gloria Caprino singing The Lord ' s Prayer, as invocation. As the theme of the breakfast was Rockets the color theme was carried throughout in red and white, the class colors. The liinelirootn was decorated with models and replicas of earth satellites, the planets, stars, and the earth. Talks given by three students followed the theme, likening the launching of a rocket into space to gra dua- tion from high school. Tom Wilson spoke on Prepa- ration for Launching, Martha Vestal on On the Plat- form, and Steve Jenkins, the class jjresident, on Fire! Where! In the half-minute did), Mr. Gatchell recognized the honor graduates, and Barbara Calmer, Miss Philo- men Gregg, and Superintendent Robert S. Brown spoke. Margaretann Romine and Ann Dowler played an arrangement of Tea for Two ; Dianne Copeland sang the very moving You ' ll Never Walk Alone ; and Senior members of the A Cappella Choir sang Chanting the Song followed by the entire group sing- ing the class song, Pat Fetter directing. The Lord Bless You and Keep You by the choir was the bene- diction. The breakfast committee was Richelle Lurye, Mar- garetann Romine, Dennis O ' Block, Sue Hufert, Jim Rish, Peggy Chapman, Judy Cleveland, Sue Flicker, and Bill Pfieffer. Faculty advisers were Miss Pansy Rauhauser, Mrs. Maxine Green, and Mrs. James Har- mon. The breakfast was prepared by the lunchroom personnel and served by a group of junior girls. 43 Junior flo l t trv their hand. Last try for Pomp and Circumstance ' ' Beyond the horizon lies the future of our youth )) ■ S P Ti-.F B After practicing for commencement all afternoon, the 342 seniors came back to Veterans Memorial Colise- um Thursday night confident that they knew what to do. The coliseum looked different to them, however, for it iiad been decorated in red and white by the Student Council members. When time came for the processional and dignified seniors marched in to Mendelssohn ' s Processional March from Alalia they knew now that everything would seem different from the dress- rehearsal. They stood, solemn-faced, to hear Reverend Robert Maugans give the invocation and Dr. Robert Brown introduce the speaker, Claude V. Courter, super- intendent of Cincinnati public schools. Mr. Courter challenged the students to find true strength and power by letting right and beauty rule their lives. Right, he said, can be found in God ' s will. Beauty in dedication of one ' s self to his fellow man. Inspired by tliis speech the graduates listened to the senior choir sing The Night Has a Thousand Eyes, Almighty God of Our Fathers, and My God and I directed by L. G. Jones. The orchestra, under the direc- tion of Homer Huffman, played Pavanne and Amer- ican Bolero. Was it really time for the big moment. ' ' As Mr. Gat- chell read off the seniors ' names, Mr. Paul Kohler and Rodney Cox handed out the diplomas. In a daze seniors accepted them and white carnations given by Jill How- ser. The class song, directed by Pat Fetter, was soon over and Reverend Irvin Emmons gave the benediction. Marching down the aisle to Pomp and Circumstance it didn ' t seem i)ossible that four years of schooling was over. Dr. Courter helps the Seniors look beyond the Horizon. Dear old Harding High, we hate to leave thee; Sadly now we shed a tear or two. In our hearts we will remember Memories and friendships fond and true. As we bid farewell may we remember. Lasting friendships never really die. Happy high school days behind us. Hail to thee, our dear old Harding High! Choriis: Class of ' 58, we stand together. Accept the challenge placed within our hands. TO BE, K ■ ' TO SEEM ou. In this world w, ike our stand. 45 Seniors Let Down After Commencement After commencement many graduates and th eir dates went on an invigorating ocean voyage. They weren ' t gone long, however, for the trip was simply part of the Bon Voyage theme carried out by the senior dance committee. A combo from Ohio Wesleyan University played for the highly fashionable event. The senior dance committee, composed of Dan Guthery, chairman; Judy Jay, Charles Ziegler, Tom Thackery, Barb Cal- mer, Dianne Copeland, Fred Shaffstall, and Bill Schnau- fer, fountl to their great relief that they had no actual need of the life-preservers foresightedly placed around the room. The stewards, our vocational boys served cokes from the bar on the patio. Faculty adviser, Lisak, and the other vocational teachers and their wives served as hosts for the dance, and the faculty social hour. Swing out kids! Ray and Bev go for a stroll. Refreshments for all! 46 Dancing by the sea. Seniors Dress Up For Their Last Fi Larry Dall gets the drop on Mar- vin Moore. 47 J u N I o R Our juniors, midway in their high school course. Like Janus with two heads faced east, faced west, Believe the past and future both are good. But know the present junior year is best. Junior officers Nancy Bodell, vice-president: Carol Boxwell, secretary; Wally White, president; and Jane Loudenslager, treasurer. Bless the sage who once said, Experience is a dear teacher, for he certainly was right; believe us — we know! We have learned a great deal through the experiences we encountered this year as juniors. Incoming juniors realized that as a class there was much for us to accomplish, and many extra-curricular activities in which we could participate if we wished. We got the ole ' ball rolling by electing Wally White as president; Nancy Bodell as vice-president; Carol Box- well as secretary; and Jane Loudenslager as treasurer. We began to experience real class unity at this point. Then along came jewelry ordering time which only heightened this feeling, and gave us a common bond: our rings. Our Junior Talent Show was fun putting together and who will ever forget Sailors Ray Schumacher and Barry Brandt, and Barry ' s Whooo — Haaa.! Of course we will always remember our Junior Class Play, Time Out for Ginger, and Mike Dudley ' s ram- bunctious portrayal as the father of a football-playing daughter. Yes, Mike really threw himself into that part; so much so in fact that during a tense moment in which he was showing Ginger a play he had once made, he landed on the floor in a heap, much to the amusement and astonishment of the audience. We were very well represented in the music depart- ment, where many from our ranks belonged to Band, Orchestra, Junior or Senior Choir and Stardusters. Team work ran high among Prexy athletes and many middle classmen excelled. In the line of service we performed an admirable job in Y groups, Junior Achievement, and Student Coun- cil. Setting the stage in a Parisian theme, we played host to the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Prom and thrilled as they enjoyed it. Oh, never deprecate, for we are an industrious group! We became the first junior class to take the National Merit Scholarship Test. Our class colors are red and white and our class motto is Launched, not anchored. 48 Jill addresses the student body during an assembly. Juniors join sophomores and seniors in daily study hall. Marcia Jame? Everett Abbott Abrams Abrams Homer Elaine Adams Algje Larry Bonnie Ambrose Andrews Larry Dave Lois Judy Larry Armbruster Augenstein Augenstein Austin AzaroS Ryoettc BaiJey Carolvti Janet Baker Baki Pat Baker M Sue Larry Francis Baker Ballinger Barnes Karen Judy Barrick Bauer Kuth John Beckel Benge Bob Bigle: Anita Blair DelRita Nancy Blashinsky Bodcll Martie Bowden Carol Phyllis Noel Boxwell Bradshaw Bradt Lonnie Barry Brammer Brandt Sandra Roy Branum Breece Sharon Russell Phil Donna Bridges Britten Brothers Brown Gloria Brown Pal Brown Roseanna Buchanan Charles Sharon Burch Burke Sally Carol Burkepile Butler Pat Calbert Charles Bread a Campbell Canad;i Linda Bob Judy Mike Jim Avonda Barbara Capehart Cardwell Castanien Chamberlain Chapman Chevalier Christ Betty Clark = Marcia Bill Clark CluS j ' A V Mary Annette Janice Melvin Bill Carol Ed Larry Don Edith Sally Marge Cocherl Cofer Coffman Colby Collins Collins Collins Commer Conkle Conner Couroy Cook Gary Coons Ed Cooper Joan Gary Ed Gary Cooper Copeland Crabtree Craft Earl CraU Judy Cramer Dale Jim Nancy Sue Cranston Crawford Creasap Creviston ■ , fc 1J. •? . ?i Mm, Roger Cross Helen Crumn Carole Custard Carol DaU Doris DaU Mary Darnell Dennis Davis Gary Da is Marilyn Da is Clovis Dawson Barbara Dean Deem 49 Beverly Bob Judy Mike Carolyn Ruth Tony DeLauder Detwiler Dil linger Dodds Douglas Draper Drury Mike Wilfred Delores Dudley Dutt Button Gene Eaton Sue Eicher Ed Sandy Eiseman Ellwood Paul Emerson Diana Evans Harl Evans Steve Evans Virginia Wanda Everly Everly Roy Judy Susan Steve Ferguson Ferriman Ferriman Fetter Charles Finley Carol Finney Ted Fitch Steve Flesher Don Bonnie Flournoy Flower John Foos Kay Foster Judy Freach Don Freshour Janet Frost Pat Fultz Brenda Geer Mary Geer Charles Robert Gerlach Gherman John Gibson Helen Glenn Shirley Glenn Milton Goodwin Clifford Gorenflo Dennis Gorenflo Nancy Gorrell Rosalie Graff Rose Lynn Larry Melba Graff Greetham Gruber Haas Mary Harbolt Beverly Harris Joan Harris Rose Harris Nancy Hart Jim Juanita Hathaway Heimlich Carol Herbert • ' - . -J li ( % M Steve Beverly John Mary Paul Gar Herrigal Highland Hoffman Hoffman Hoffman Hollenbach Holliday Holtz Charle: Dave Jill Honaker Howison Howser Charlotte Huddle Nancy Don Nancy Pat Shelby Ray Dave Hudson Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hush loerger Bethel Jackson Sandra Jackson Charles James Dallas James Paul Jenkins - SSS!RiS;SSS$3S!S£fSSKGf9 se!!!tlffSS!!$9Sm 50 Bob Allen Ted Jerome Johnson Jolliff Don Janet Jim Linda Karen Roberta Judy Bonnie Dick Jones Jones Jones Jones Kelley Kennedy Ketzel Knight Kinnamon Ronald Gary Kinney Kirby Linda Russell Kennetb Howard Roger Beverly Beverly Darryl LeRoy Stan Klaiber Kkiber Klatt Klehm Klingler Krebs Kronk Lambroff Lane Larkin f rs ' T- ' - ' -ti t5 ■ ' W- m t ff , p P -S : j John Jeanne Lawson Leaper Joel Carol Lenavitt Leonard Linda Levacy Jane Edgar Loudenslager Lust Walter Mahler William Markley Barbara Gary Janis Marshall Massie Massie Daryl DaWd Larry Matthews Maugans Maye= Bonnie Pat Maynard McAdow Larry McBeth Linda Becky Bob Sandra Dave Bob McCurdy McCurdy McCurdy McElroy McFadden McGraw Muriel John Ron Steve McKee McXamara McQuerry Meister Bonnie Mary Jack Bob Ruth Meninger Merchant Messinger Middleton Miers Connie Miller Donna MiUer Joyce Miller Margaret Bob Jean Miller Moderwell Monk Anne Francis Moore Moore Russell Sherrie Moore Moore Becky Susan Marjorie Judy Emma Morrison Morrison Moselev Mosure Mullin Kerr Kay Murray Music Ray Muaic Carolyn Dick Myers Myers Curtis Norma Dick Lynn Phyllis Junior Neimeister Newlove Nutter Obenour O ' Dowd Orahood Osborn Pat Parks Karen Pate Emma John Payne Perry Melvin Perry Pat Dan Persinger Phelps Ron Phillips Ray Pierce Paul Pollack Jo Anne Porter Phil Powers Meredithe Curtis Predmore Price Linda Garry Probst Quay Sally Ruth John Rayburn Raymond Redmon Phil Reid Bob Rhoads Ruth Riffee MjTna Riggs :?unn Rinbolt 51 Jim Sue Linda Abbie Susan Roberts Roberts Robinson Rogers Rohr Marian Susan Dave Ken Jim Dan Colleen Romano Rorick Rouse Roush Russell Sampley Sawyer 1 V Carol Scbeff Larry Schmelzer Ray Schumacher Sue Scott Gerald Scott Otis Scott Wanda Scowden Loretta Scroggins Donna SenfF Ed Shafer Stu Shank Charlene Sharp Judy Sharrock Judy Shelton Pat Shepard Sandra Sheppard Dennis Harold Shoemacker Short Ed Shults Linda Shumate Suzanne Sifritt Bob Simmons Charles Simpkins Stan Simpkins . Bob Simpson Lois Sims Pat Sizemore Stella Skivers Bonnie Mary Slagle Slane Jim Smalac Don Smith Eileen Smith Stan Smith Sue Smith Wilma Smith Snider Dick Snodgrass Margie Snyder Gary Sontag Genevieve Spink- Sheryl Spohn Thelma Curtis Stapieton Starcher Barbara Steen Ed Nancy Steerman Stock Robert Streng Betty Suit Jack Swartz John Swistak Pete Sykes Dave Taber Paul Tackett Jackie Taft Loren Tanner Sharon Tat man Gary Bill Thacker Thatcher Carla Thomas Jim Loretta Dan Tom Ed Linda Thomas Thomas Thompson Thompson Throckmorton Tidd Jack Trent Dan Richard Gary Jim Judy Trues Tucker Tumbleson Ulery Vande Water Bill Pat Phyllis Aija Fred Larry Linda Larry Dick Dick Harold Marilyn VanHoughtou VanSickle Varner Veldre Wagenbals Walter Ward Weiser Weston White White White 52 Wally Dale Derrill Ix ' wis Marsha Bertha Janet Ron Bill Jeff While Williams WilUams WiHianis WiUiams Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wise Bill Lynn Wolfe Wolgamot Loretta Woolum Dick Carol Worden Worley I ' om Yanuitell Dan Yinger Suzanne Zattau Suzi Larry Zeigler Kelly Jill Howser, Phyllis Bradshaw, and Mr. O ' Rourke assure Judy Castanian her riii will fit. Young Hebe, cupbearer to serve the gods. To serve them well his dominant desire. Much like our sophomores who seek to prove Their worth and set the world on fire. SOPHOMORES Soiiliomore officers Larry Ishida, president; Tom Pritchard, vice- president; Rick Halbcrstcin, treasurer; and Janet Williniaii, secretary. What a thrill to be in high school, we thought as we came from Robert A. Taft, Thomas A. Edison, and Eber Baker Junior High Schools. We, the class of 1960, now numbering 500, are proud of our class and know that it will be one of the best classes ever to graduate from Harding High. We have chosen navy and powder blue for our class colors, the pink carnation as our class flower, and Experience is true wisdom as our motto. Leading our class this year were Larry Ishida, as our very capable president, and Tom Prichard, Janet Willi- man, and Rick PLdberstein as his able assistants. It seems like only yesterday that we were kept in- formed about school activities through the Baker Bul- letin, the Edison Spotlight, and tlie Taft X-Ray. At Taft we chose for our ofKcials Larry Ishida, president; Janet Williman, vice-president: Judy Spring, secretary, and June Rosemond, treasurer. Taftites presented three one-act plays including Printer ' s Devil, Mother for Mayor, and Migratory Workers. We chose John Sperry and Sharon Ricbel as our king and tjueen of the year. The Edison Spotlight reported Edison ' s two dramatic productions, Bobby Sox and Who ' s Afraid; the reign of athletic queen, Betty Davenport; and the campaigns of Pete Porietis, Terry Tewell, Kay Fortner, and Kathy McCowen, as the most important events of the year. The highlight of the yea r for Eber Baker students was an operetta, Rio Rico, very capably performed by Caron Collins, Tom Quaintance, Jerry Bechtle, Rick Halberstein, Lynn Lodwig, Pani Burke, Peggy Jones, Hank Guthery, Gary Caldwell, and Ronald Morgan. Administrators for the year were Tom Larkin, Keith Kirts, Sue Carhart, and Betsy Kaufman. Alice McLean was chosen as cjueen of the magazine campaign. Everything was new to us here at Harding in Septem- ber, but we soon became accustomed to making new friends, meeting friendly teachers, increasing our knowl- edge, and trying our best to uphold the high standards set before us by preceeding classes. We felt privileged to be able to present a talent show of our own and to take a part in the annual choir assembly. We do not feel as though we are three separate groups now, for we have learned the importance of unity. .Janet, Rutli, Sandy, and Carol liarnionizc in talent assemlily. Larry campaigns for president Roger Bob Addlesperger Adkins. Tamie Agnew Mar Martin Charles Ric Albright Altniaier . llman Auderla Bob Dick Joe Dan Etta Mae Andrews Ansley Ansley Armbruster Armstrong JR l . f H-i i-i yw Dick Arndt Jan LeRoy Arnett Arnold Sandy Arthur Doug Ashworth Augenstein Bailey Larry Bailey Charles Jim Baker Baker Shirlej Baker Carole Gary Ballenger Barnhart John Carolyn Dick Barzacchini Bauer Bauer Sall - Doug Jerry Marilyn Beach Beaver Bechtle Beery Carol Jacquie Patt - Behm Beisler Benner Judy Mary Berg Berry Ken Barbara Gene Beveridge Biggs Bishop Bill Yvonne Bill Sarah Blake Blevins Bogart Boger Joel Mike Frances Gerald Jim Bolander Bolden Bollinger Bosh Bowen Gene Jimniie Bowman Boyd Joyce Janice Braden Brake Angela Connie Eddie Bridges Brookhart Brown Lauretta Louis Brown Brown Janet Brunner Charles Shirley Brush Buchanan Armida Ron Buckingham Buckley Janet Judy Burch Burke Pam Nancy Burke Buraside Barbara Bush Ruth Ann Sylvia Butler Byers Carolyn Calbert Gary Gary Caldwell CaUahan Betty Capri no Sue Carhart J ax Carroll Edith Carurle Mary Kay Eileen Castle Cerny Peggy Carol Jerry Pat Da -id Barbara Chandler Chapman Chapman Chapman Chesser Christian ' V V --- ' . - ' • Or x ' Oi il ' m% Dave Barbara Christman Clark Rutbann Clark . .. , Sandy Clark Tom Clark Sue Cocherl Diane Cockrell Ken Coffae Larny Cole Arthur Collins Caron Collins Larry Combs 55 Jack Marvin Tom Ron Bonnie Sandy Ron Gilbert Steve Linda Compston Cooley Cook Cook Cooke Cooperider Corwin Corwin Covrette Coy Coykendall Crabtree Phyllis Wilma Crampton Craven Vance Creviston Adria Cripple L Phyllis Bonnie Criswell Cross Mike Cross Tom Larry Crowder Crowe Pat Crumm Linda Cudd Martin Cxmningham Ron Dalto Don Daniel Betty Betty Davenport Davis Dixie Davis Maroline Randy Davis Davis Rebecca Davis Tish Davis Larry John Roger DeHaven DeLong Detwiler Deanna DeVore Delores DeVore Carol DeWitt Bill Dixon Jane Doolittle Dorothy Dripps Hardy Duerson Sally Duffy Gene Mike Cherril Shirley Dulin Dunaway Dutton Echols Nancy Emery Peggy Fleming Diane Etter Judy Evans Janet Gladys Fairchild Farmer Nancy Carole Emmalene Mildred Dave Fellmeth Fergusou Ferriman Ferriman Feurer Sarah Finley Don Fisher Stu Flesher John Sue Flournoy Flowers Kay Fortner Carolyn Font Barbara France John Fretz David Frost Ruth Gallin Joe Galyk Wanda Garrison PoUy Gates Sandi Gaver Charles Gay Linda Gay Philip George Jerry Gibson Ronald Jack Gibson Gillespie Linda Harold Gilmore Ghsson ( 0|, r%, Joe Goines Ann Gossard Z . 4 .iW :y BUI Carolyn Sarah Delbert Charles Margie Pat Ralph Tom Jackie Hank Dave Green Greer Greer Gregory Griffith Griffith Griffith Grogg Gross Gruber Guthrie Haas 56 Roddy Rick Ken Habermau Halberstein Hal A. Phyllis Delbert Sandy Jane Cassie Bonnie Pam Lowell Carol Hall Ha mm Ilanimon Hammond Hanson Harmon Harmon Harrah Harris - rJk Jk ' - M M, r -v Frank Joyce Carol Bobra Elaine Memory Janet Pat Jim Terry Pat Sandy Harris Harris Hartman Hayes Hazen Helms Hess Higdon Hindman Hoffman Hnlcomb Hooper Carolyn Kay Hoover Hough Mike Hough Dave Houser Jim Howell Bill Huckaba Helen HuiEne Michelle Hughes Gary Hunt Lynda Hunt Phyllis Pattye Huntsman Hurst — 3 ' anda Carolyn Larry Richard Bonnie Dick Ruth Sandie Dick mboden Isaly Ishida Jacks Jackson James James Jaycos Jeandrevi Sharon Denny Diane Doug Milton Pegg - Dick Kathy Ji iden Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Justice Kabana Becky Betsey Betty Kannel Kaufman Kegle ' Ferol Keirns John Floyd Keller Kelly Wayne Kelley Walter Diana Don Kelsey Kennedy Kern Jim Key Ann Jimmy George Kimball Kingsley Kirk Keith Kirts David Klehm Vaughn Kristy Roger Joan Kline Klingel Knachel Knox Lorie Ted Clara Kochheiser Kohler Koons Virginia Bonnie Kunkle Landon Judy Tom Jim Langdon Larkin Layman Luther JoAnn Ruthe Kenneth Sonya Leathern Lehner Leonhart Lester Levy Tom Lei-T Sharon Liles David Lynne Lines Lodwig Joyce Long Jim Louck c . John Lower 57 Becky Susan John Jerry Jim Johnnie Mary Bertha Louise Nettie Bill Carol Lust Lyons Maag Maddox Maginn Mahle Marshall Martin Mason Mason May Mayes i-- l y Ik ' - Judy Alice Janet Lois Kathy Allen Ron Beverly Cynthia Bill Dan McCartney McClain McCombs McCounell McCowen McFarlin McGinnis McKnight McManms McManus McPeek Rose McQuade Bob Joan Barbara Roy Barbara Carol Jim Colon Don John Delores John Meister Merchant Mettler Metz Miller Miller Miller MitHron MilUsor Miner Mitchell Mitchell L.t tfP -Vt- 1 | % f% Brewie Kenneth Bob Ronnie Vera Dick Virginia Moore Moore Moore Morgan Mount MulUns Munday .. ■ MM r% « ' v Lowell Bill Sondra Leonard Tom Munn Murphy Murphy Mustard Napper Donald Judy Larry Carol Eddie Charles Lois Linnea Charles Naylor Nelson Newsom Nichols Nichols ( Hi er Orahood )rr Parish Mary Doug John Parker Patrick Patton Pam Dale Phil Peacock Pemberton Penry Shirley Lanny Bill Herman Jerry Shirley Pete Betty Tom Persinger Phelps Phillips Philhp Plumley Popoff Porietis Prater Prichard 58 Larry Garry Larry Donna Tom Nancy Prude Pryor Pryor Purdy Quaintance Ralston Dianne Gilbert Angela Randolph Rank Reems LuleBelle Beulah Redden Reece Larry Reed Skip Alan Jim Larry Barbara Bill Ronnie Otey Tom Ron Sharon Larry Reeser Reich Rein Reinwald Remmy Rentz Retterer Reynolds RichendoUar Richie Riebel Rife Ronnie Rife Beverly Riley Don Steve Ringer Rish Joyce Emma Sharon Dave Roberts Robinson Robinson Rogers John Larry Becky Romano Roseberry Ruhl Karen Ruhl Betty Don Russell Henry Russell Pat Russell Tom Ruzzo Larry Sanders Susanne Sautter Carl Sawyer Gay Lee Schlientz Carol Schmitt Ed Judie Schoonmaker Schrader Ron Scott BUI Scott Brent Sechrist Betsy Leora Selanders Severns Priscilia Sally S arp Sharp Bill Shaw Pat Shoemaker Nan Shoup Neal Shrader Susan Shroats ' % Sheridan Sharon Arthur Penny Shumate Sigler Simpkins Siples Betty Slagle Carol Sly Esther Smith Jean Smith Jerry Smith Marsha Norma Smith Smith Scott Southward Jim Sparks Bob John Sperling Sperry Judy Spring Roger Stafford Gene Stansberry Lonnie Dave Stapleton Staub Kathy Steerman Martin Stevenson Barbara Stewart Sue Stonebraker L. k f ' 1 -4 I mj Dick Stoner Marie ne Strawser John Street Na ncy Swistak Sharon Tackett George Taylor Joyce Taylor Winnie Taylor Terry Tewell Clyde Thomas Jo Ann Thomas Judie Thompson Paul Ken Thompson Thorpe Carolyn Thrush Sharon Tierney Loralee Toms Shirley Toombs Pat Dave Townsend Turner Frances Tyler Dan Ulery Bob Utley Charlotte VanSickle €1 ' - r ' r JoAnn Judie VanSickle Vestal Eva Jack Wagner Walter Sherrill Walter Carol Steve Wamack Ward Linda Warner Larry Penny Warwick Watson Mike Watson Waada Watts 59 Evelyn Jim Pat Waugh Weaver Welch Sharon Don Jeannette Marcia Dave Betty Carol Dejah Ed Ruth Sharon West Whetro White White Wiley Wilhams WiUiams Williams Wilhams Wilhams Williams Sylvia Janet Craig Williamson Williman Willis Bob Wilson f f f td- ' -J- ' ■ ' y 1 i- Roger Dave Pat Pete Liane Gene Wilson Winters Wolbert Wolfinger Woltmann Woy y Carol Mary Nancy Yinger Young Zent - K -•■■ Tim Ziegler INTRODUCING SOPHOMORES: Ken Gerbes, Gerald Bray, Gerald Close, and Paul Thompson. ■ ' Buy a program? Betsy asks football fans Kav delivers a Pre-Easter address. 60 Student Life All homage to quick-silver Mercury, A message-bearer for the gods, so fleet; He speeds from this activity to that With palpitating zest and flying feet. Row l— ' N. Bodell, E. Coy, M. Guinther, N. Creasap, P. Brown, S. Roberts, P. Fetter, J, Shelton, D. Senff, J. Chandler, C. Thomas, S. McCoy, J. Howser, J. Bauer, A. Strine, B. Cahner, D. Copeland. Row 3 — M. Bowden, M. Hoffman, B Flower, J. Castanien, K. Petrich, L. Snyder, S. Beach, J. Jones, N. Waddell, L. Suda, M. Romine, R. Lurye, D. Blashinsky, G. Caprino, P. Hughes, M. Pryor, J. Cleveland. Roiv 3—M. Snider, J. Calbert, J. Endsley, C. Scheff, L. Capehart, B, Roof, K. Fisher, M. Cunningham, B. Roecker, S. Hunter, E. Steerman, C. Dawson, J. VandeWater, E. Sizemore, A. Dowler, G. Williams, P. Eby, J. Brewer. Roiv —M. Glasco, R. Isaly, M. Tennant, D. Watt, F. Drury, M. Sharp, F. Persinger, J. B. Snider, R. Klaiber, L. Azaroff, B. Williams, G. Toombs, L.Ambrose, D. Lambroff, W. Dutt, P. Giles, B. Cole, R. Barkley, C. Finch. Son Is Man j Universal Pastime and Deltghi Harding Choir robes of maroon with attaching white satin stoles are famihar sights at Harding High School. Each of this year ' s 78 choir members has been ex- tremely proud to wear this traditional dress at every performance and to emphasize his membership by hanging his robe on his locker door. Director plus choir is the formula for the success of the Harding A Cappella Choir. Mr. L. G. Jones, pos- sesing musical ability, exactness, patience, tact, a sense of humor and a pleasing personality is the director and founder of the choir. The choir as a whole musically at- tempts to carry out the leader ' s directions. Each year, Mr. Jones and his vocalists produce the quality of music which both Harding High School and the Kiwanis Club, civic sponsor, can well be proud. Included in the repertoire of this year ' s choir are two oft time favorites, My God and I and The Benediction. Choir members will remember many practices, per- Shh — Softer formances, and good times occurring this past year. Special appearances were made at local churches, the dedication of the Salvation Army Citadel, the Ohio Association of Public School Employees, junior high assemblies, civic clubs, in addition to the commence- ment activities. They presented two Harding assemblies with the help of the Sophomore and Junior Choirs, one at Christmas along with caroling in the halls, and the other this spring. Every member recalls the trip to Sandusky for the Ohio Buckeye Choir Festival, April 18, and possesses an eternal joy of the successful annual Spring Concert, May 22. Each senior member sadly turned in his robe but clings to his stole for memories of the past year; in con- trast, each junior member is anticipating another year of service in the Harding A Cappella Choir. Choisters giving special leadership this year have been: Dan Watt, Becky Roecker, Dianne Copeland, and Georgann Williams. Robes at rest H V How 2— S. Rohr, B. Maynard, M. Geer, P. Franklin, M. Calbert, H. Glen, L. Ward, N. Hudson, S. Burke, D. Williams, H. Short, J. Smeltzer, R. Breece, J. Messenger, J. Chapman, J. Wise, B. Rhodes. Row J—C. Butler, J. .Tones, L. Woolum, L. Augenstein, B. Jackson, B. Krebs, C. Worley, B. Morrison, B. DeLauder, C. Douglas, A. Coffee, J. Baker, L. McCurdy, N. Gorrell, P. Parks, S. Glenn. Roto 3—C. Sharp, H. Crum, W. Everly, S. Smith, L. Probst, L. Jones, S. Skivers, S. Ferri- man, S. McEhoy, C. Spohn, S. Eicher, C. Dall, G. Brown, D. Brown, P. Sizemore, B. Dean, J. Leaper, C. Finney, flow i— D. Jones, J. Dillinger, B. Canada, G. Spinks, D. Dutton, R. Riffle, P. Bradshaw, E. Payne, N. Hart, C. Herbert, L. Mason, S. Brannum, K. Kelly, S. Zatteau, J. Frost, M. McKee, J. Cramer, J. Harris, L. Shumate. LOUDER, STRONGER SWELLS THE CHORUS HARDING, HARDING HIGH Row i— R. Coverett, R. Jenkins, S. Ward, T. Larkin, G. Caldwell, R. Halberstein. Row 2—T. Quaintance, P. Pciu-y, R. Stafford, B. Shaw, D. Rogers, J. Plumley, D. Gregory, B. Bogart, H. Gutherie, B. Blake, J. Carroll, A. Thomas, J. Baker, L. Bailey, G. Stanslierry, S. Corkcndoyle, R. Detwiler. Row 3 — S. Boger, B. Remmy, B. Kegley, P. Sharp, B. Riley, P. Chandler, J. Buroh, C. Behm, B. Davenport, K. Fortner, W. Taylor, F. Harris, J. Kceler, E. Williams, M. Altmaier, E. Russell. Row i—C. Schmidt, P. Chapman, J. Hess, W. Watts, B. Coffman, L. Conley, D. Prater, S. Hammond, J. Knox, R. Lenheart, J. Roberts, K. Steerman, M. Marshall, P. Burke, S. Carhart, S. Shroats, L. Hunt, F. Bolinger. Roio 5—3. Burke, P. Grifflth, L. Ludwig, S. Sharp, L. Brown, S. Tackett, K. Collins, L. Redden, P. W ' atson, B. Harmon, P. Hurst, B. Martin, K. Klingle, T. Davis, D. Devore, C. Greer, M. Young, C. Bower, L. Orr, L. Woltman, S. Murphy, P. Sipels. Row 6 — S. Beach, E. Armstrong, N. Shoup, M. White, S. Duffy, M. Strawser, E. Carwile, P. Harmon, S. Lyons, E. Hazen, S. Lyons, L. Cudd, W. Craven, C. Miller, C. Calbert, S. West, S. Siegler, A. Buckingham, W. Garrison, J. Braden, B. Williams. Roic 7 — A. Bridges, S. Cocherall, D. Kenedny, B. Christian, E. Blevins, J. H.irris, B. France, J. Hamon, J. Vestal, X. Zant, P. Welch, S. Williamson, N. Ralston, E. W ' agner, B. Ruhl, B. Lust, V. Kunkle, J. Taylor, B. Caprino, N. Burnside. n i mm0iMMi. h9 1 1.: m Directors Land and Huffman plan the Buckeye League musicales. Mustc Is the Universal During the Iialftinic of football games the well drilled Marching Band, with Directors Lane and Miller, presented American music in wide review with the kick off game ' s IJock and Roll and including selections for homecoming from The King and I. Practices began in May, continued each Monday night during June and July, then here is the reason for i)erfection, each morning the last two weeks of August PRACTICE 9-12. Band parents headed by Mr. II. W. Davis, staged a reward party November 11, when the invitation read, Come one, come all, but come dressed as a person from a foreign country. Band members helped with Tag Day May 9, 10, and sold basketball schedules, ball pens and candy with the Orchestra. Harding high- steppers added color to the Delevan Ses(|ui-Centennial and State Fair this sunnner. March 28 in Findlay, Harding Concert Band brought tribute to the Alma Mater at the Buckeye Festival when ninety-five members were directed by Mr. Huffman and his assistant Mr. Lane in some of the same musical highlights presented at their May 6th concert. Officials Wilson, Williams, Romine, Calmer, Dutt, and Student Director Griffith executed well. ' ' ft Row 1—3. Predmore, A. Miller, D, Hirsch, S. Stonebreaker, E. Finley, P. Fetter P. Brown, A. Moore. Ilow 2—L. Suda, R. Tarvin, H. Guthery, J. Gibson, H. Klehm, E. Algie, A. Rea, T. Drury, D. Yinger, P. Eby, J. Langdon, M. Davis, M. Dudley, J. Baker, E. ' Coy. Row 3—1. Askew, R. Stafford, J. Weaver, S. Williams, M. Romine, A. Dowler, R. Brown, M. Predmore, S. Hufert, W. Dutt, J. Winters, R. Griffith, M. Glasco, H. Jamison, N. Williams, S. Gaver, K. Steerman. Row k — M. McKee, L. Vail, J. Monk. Row 5 — G. Coon, P. Shoemaker, D. Mitton, D. loerger, L. Davis, M. Jobe, J. Bechtle, E. Steerman, D. Myers. 64 Front — J. Knox, L. Toms, S. Toms, C. Hartman, A. Buckingham, P. Criswell, M. Turner, B. Davis. Row 7— A. Miller, T. Drury, M. Romine, T. Wilson, D. Yinger, P. Eby, E. Smith, P. Peacock, M. Castle, J. McCombs, L. Greetham, E. Algie, A. Ree. Row 2 — J. Langdon, J. Thomas, M. Davis, J. Loudenslager, J. Augenstein, J. Fogle, S. Hufert, J. Predmore, R. Baker, P. Brown, J. Massie, M. Predmore, B. Bogart, M. Young, S. Finley, D. WilHams, C. Huddle, S. Conroy, P. Chapman, S. Jackson, B. Griffith. Row 3—B. Geer, L. Thomas, S. Burkepile, B. Marshall, S. Boger, T. Quaint- ance, D. Christman, K. Music, J. Bechtle, K. Roush, G. Caldwell, D. Maugans, M. Glasco, H. Jamison, X. Williams, B. Calmer, E. Shultz, H. Klehm, B. Cole, P. Hurst, J. McCartney, D. Reeser, C. Xeimeister, P. McAdow, S. Roberts, R. Brown. J. Smith. Row I, — J. Burch, P. Jones, D. Randolph, P. Huntsman, C. Douglas, G. Erwin, C. Yinger, L. Robinson, W. Scott, S. Lyons, J. White. P. Fleming, J, Goines, D. Conkle, R. Mullins, E. Steerman, B. Williams, D. Truex, M. Griffith, D. Snodgrass, D Myers, N. Creasap, M. Jobe, D. Klehm, L. Sanders, K. Beveridge, P. Wolfinger D. Frost, W. Dutt, J. Winters. Row 5 — R. Mitton, D. loerger, G. Coons, P. Shoemaker, J. Porter, R. Music, J. Weaver, J. Jones, L. Davis, W. Mahler, D. Davis. Language of Mankind The whirl of festivities invariably brought into the picture the Hard- ing Orchestra, a gay organization that always adds a certain charm and atmosphere to dramatics, concerts, and festivals. Orators in ancient times certainly did not rise earlier to practice than do these eight o ' clock comers. Awards were presented February 6, when Band and Orchestra Parents ' Association staged an annual dinner. Those who have played five semesters have a choice of a chennile letter made in the form of a lyre or a gold lapel pin. Selections from My Fair Lady set a delightful program in whirl for the February assembly. Huckleberry Finn from Mississippi Suite woidd have been proud of himself at the spring concert. The Grand March from Aida with pro- fessional and novelty numbers was tops. At Lorain April io members made their Director Homer Huffman proud of their efforts. Each in- strumental conductor leads an All Buckeye nuiuljer. Some musi- cians exclaim, Our music supervisors should get letters too. A tremendous amount of enthusiasm has been engendered by the official family headed by Mitton. Jenkins, IMiller, Jamison, and Student Di- rector Wilson. ■ fT Brass Sextet — J. Winters, N. Creasap, D. Truex, J. Predmore, S. Lyons, G. Cald- well Sax Quartet — J. Smith, P. McAdow, H. Klehm, B. Calmer We Learn Through Music Clarinet Quartet— A. Miller, T. Drury, M. Romine, D. Yinger Some firsts at Tiffin gave way to seconds at the Re- gional Finals April 12 in Bowling Green, but all mem- bers of the Ensembles participating were eligible for medals because of their outstanding performances. The Clarinet and Mixed Clarinet Quartettes took Ones; the Trombone Quartet and String Ensemble Twos. In solo competition Ronnie Tarvin, violinist, of Baker ninth grade and Tony Drury, clarinetist, returned with sec- onds. In addition to the contestants participating the 12th, there were the Saxaphone Quartet, Brass Sextet, and Woodwind Quintet. Maestros Huffman, Lane, and Miller encourage each member of these groups, com- posed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, to practice diligently in the homeroom periods. Parents of the Band and Orchestra Association have an opportunity to appreciate the music of these select groups at their regular monthly meetings. Here is a gesture of apprecia- tion for efforts of Harding ' s musical sponsors. String Ensemble — L. Suda, R. StafFord, B. Selanders, H. Gutherie, E. Finley, P. Fetter, A. Moore, S. .Jenkins Woodwing Quintet — T. Wilson, E. Smith, B. Griffith, S. Hufert, A. Rea 66 Clarinet Quartet — J. Langdon, J. Thomas, C. Huddle, P. Chapman e Tf Row J— B. Calmer, A. Miller, T. Wilson, J. Thomas, S. Reeser, P. McAdow, R. Brown, H. Klehm, K. Klatt, B. Griffith. Row , ' — Mr. Lane, J. Winters, D. Phelps, D. Frost, P. Wolfinger, G. Caldwell, M. Glasco, 11. Jamison, N. W ' illiams, D. Mitton, D. Myers, E. Steerman, D. loeger. We Sway with the Stardusters Whether it is Stardust or Tenderly makes little musical difference to Harding Students, for when these twenty-two melody makers swing out it is hit parade music at its best. The annual as.sembly sponsored by this group of fine musicians is so popular it is booked well in advance for junior highs, and service clubs. After this year ' s performance January 17, Harding faculty and student body could recommend the entire cast to Ed Sullivan or Steve Allen. Harding Star Dusters were organized five years ago because of a need for a popular vein in the music depart- ment. Mr. George Lane skillfully sways the baton, and is assisted ably by Mr. Ed Miller. The Club Co-Ed members have for some time tripped the light fantastic to the latest tunes, and now at county school Proms these musicians score a hit. Remuneration is partly used to buy music, but additional green backs are divided among the hard playing members. Just as the ancient Roman tournaments would have been colorless without the gladiators, our pep assemblies and basketball games would be remiss without the able assistance of the pep band. This group, under the competent batons of Directors Huffman, Lane, and Miller, is permanently composed of a group of more mature players and supplemented each week with additional interested players. Musicians appear faithfully to add zest to all the home basketball games and to entertain the spectators during half-time. The pep band is also on hand at the assembly rallies to assist the cheerleaders in raising the victory spirits of the entire student body for the approaching game. More pep, was the cue for this group which practic- ed diligently on marches, the school song, and the na- tional anthem played as a patriotic starter for each bas- ketball game. Although the pep band is not heralded, its efforts set many a stage for Harding High School spirit. Strike up the music, pep band! The Starduster ' s Stars — Mr. Miller and Mr. Lane HIGH St. E R Drum Major Jim Jones. Greek plays had choruses to interpret the sentiment of drama, but Harding has Majorettes to set the stage for half time shows at athletic contests and parades on city streets. Musically commandeered by Drum Major Jim Jones, and spirited by nine high stepping, graceful maids, band music is regal. The attractive black shorts and red jackets with tails, worn by Betty Davis, Loralee Toms, Carol Hartman, Armida Buckingham, Phyliss Crisswell, Mary Ellen Turner, Sandra Toms, Jo Ann Knox, and Doris Ulsh certainly emphasize the colors of the Alma Mater. Seated — L. Toms, J. Knox, B. Davis, M. Turner. Standing — S. Toms, D. Ulsh, C. Cline, A. Bucking- Weather plays no factor for these loyal steppers. When others along the line of march shiver, and those in the stadium seats wrap more tightly in heavy lap robes, these modern misses brave elements to give their important emphasis to another splendid performance for the Harding Bantl. Baton twirling is an art and majorettes attain skill only because of patient practic- ing. Jim Jones gained many major helps from his two weeks fundamental study last summer at Kent State. Mrs. Robert Winterhoff patiently instructs these Hard- ing strutters. The Hi-Notes, a quintet of senior girls, have been singing their way around Marion for three years. Known for novelty as well as serious numbers, Nancy Waddell, Ann Dowler, Dianne Copeland, Richelle Lurye, and Margaretann Romine, entertained service clubs, frater- nal organizations, dance guests, radio audiences, and have appeared with the Stardusters ' Assembly for the three years they ' ve attended Harding. By adding variety to their repertoire, the Hi-Notes have had a well-rounded program of popular and semi- classical songs. The harmony and blending of this group has popularized it among the Harding music ensembles. BAND MANAGERS Important to the band, but seldom before the foot- lights, or away from the sidelines at a half-time show, are Harding ' s efficient band managers. Football season puts the heaviest load on them, for then they must line the field for the big show, take care of all props that are used for any reason by the band, and provide pro- tection for instrument cases and coats of the paraders. During out of season activity, two managers are indispensable to the Orchestra, and three to the Concert Band where among many activities they keep all music repaired. Managers Dixie Davis, Walter Mahler, Lloyd Davis, and Kay Newlove house cleaning the music department. 68 rtotv i— p. (.rillitli, .1. BeisliT, B. Krclis, B. Brandt, 1). (nithery, (.,. Krwiii, N. Waddell, J. Hunter, M. Romine, S. Jenkins, G. Caprino, M. Jobe. Rotv - ' — B. Slagle, K. Fortner, .1. Dickson, A. Rea, D. Copeland, R. Lurye, S. Hufert, M. Hoffman, S. Stonebraker, J. Brunner, P. Hurst, L. Ambrose. Rotv -J— B. Flower, K. Pate, C. Douglas, B. Geer, B. Selanders, J. Louden- slager, C. Brookhart, K. McCowen, ,T. Roberts, D. Etter, L. Lodwig, M. Vestal, D. Shoemaker. Roir .(—Mr. Webb, H. Klehm, T. Yannitell, R. Mor- gan, M. Dudley, P. Brown, P. Busick, K. Kelley, M. Clark, L. Probst, S. Roberts, .T. Shelton, C. Neimeister, W. White, R. Schumacker. Seated — D. Guthery, S. Jenkins, J. .Merchant. Sland- ing—B. Flower, W. White, J. Hunter. But gee, Mom The stage is a world Dramatics have held interest for men and women in all walks of life since ancient times, and although all Hardnig High is not a stage, we do have our actors and actresses playing many parts. Props and Q ' s gives non- professionals,— those who have not appeared before the footlights, perhaps, until coming to Harding, a splendid opportunity to develop talents already sensed or those still latent. Christmas is a Racket, a one-act play satirizing the commercialization of this Holy Day, was the club ' s holiday gift to the student body in its annual assembly. Monologues, Humorous skits, and vocal numbers were a source of clever entertainment for the assembly, Janu- ary 10. Student and professional photographers might have appreciated good picture material if they had been on hand to follow from beginning to completion on the making of new scenery for school plays. Jim Her, a Harding grad and student now at Kent State, was a program highlight when he demonstrated various ways of using make-up for character parts. Props and Q ' s representatives, profited from this dem- onstration; for March 29, when they participated at Lorain in the Buckeye Conference Speech Festival, the judges gave favoraljle comment and valuable criticism on good costuming and make-up. A select cast presented Georgie Porgie, Dick Snodgrass and Jay Burt pre- sented extemporaneous speeches on current events, and Ann Rea, a clev ' er monologue. Each week 1490 on the dial is a fifteen minute Hsten- ing time for good Hardingitcs-Reporter time, bringing news, personalitites, interviews, and round Harding Happenings. Clever actors were the ' 58 officials: Steve Jenkins, Margaretann Romine, Janet Hunter, Nancy Waddell, Gwen Erwin, Dan Guthery, and adviser, Mr. Webb. ou ' re on the air Time Out Row 1 — R. Schumacher, L. Ambrose, C. Neimeister, W. White. Row x? — P. Brown, B. Brandt, K. Kelley, J. Loudenslager, B. Flower. M. Dudley, B. Krebs, K. Pate, Mr. Webb. Have you ever heard of a girl on a football team. ' Well, neither had any other theater goer until he saw the junior class play. It was a three act comedy entitled Time Out for Ginger. Yes, Ginger actually played football. She was about 14, loved sports, and wanted to be a member of the gridiron. A very lively scene involved Howard Carol giving his wife the play by play description of Ginger ' s per- formance in a football game. He told how he had given instructions to her and of course, in his estimation, without such advice she never would have made a touchdown. Howard was very proud and excited about what had just happened to his slaugh- ter and he kept shouting — fight ' em, Ginger, fight ' em, fight ' em. By being a football star Ginger managed to get her picture on the cover of Life magazine along with an article entitled The New Look in Football. When the news of Ginger ' s participation on the foot- ball team got around the Carols had a few visitors. One of them was the high school principal who was very angry at Howaril for letting his daughter disgrace the school by playing football. Another visitor was How- Pow! lliL ' ht in the kisser. 70 ard ' s boss and president of the bank. He, however, was not angry at Howard, because since the Life magazine had come out people had been streaming into the bank — not to do business, but to make jokes. Each actor and actress performed magnificentlj ' . The enthusiastic cast ap|)earing before the footlights was: Karen Pate, the maid; Jane Loudenslager and Mike Dudley, Agnes and Howard Carol; Beverly Krebs, their 18 year old daughter; Karen Kelley, Jeannie, 16; and Bonnie Flower, Ginger, the feminine athlete; Larry Ambrose, Joan ' s boyfriend; Ray Schumaker, Ginger ' s boyfriend; Barry Brandt, the high school principal; and Curtis Neimeister, the bank president. Assisting Director Mr. Robert Webb, were Pat Brown and Wally White, student directors. The com- mittees in charge of tickets, publicity, set-construction, properties, make-up, ushering and costuming, with their advisers, made valuable contributions to the Broadway at Harding hit! Harding coaches may not have many gals report for football ]3ractice, but Marionites certainly gathered new ideas Nov. 15. No, Ginger, we don ' t want you playing football. For Ginger Mrs. Liiiscott, L. Probst, S. Roberts, S. .Smith, J. Taft, A Moore. . |, 1 i I B. iloCurdy, J. Ferriman, X. Gorrell, Mr. Hazelett, M. Predmore, X. Hudson, B. Meninger, A. Veldre, X . Creasap. B. Marshall, J. Shelton, P. McAdow, S. Conroy, R. Bailey, X. Gor- rell, M. Clark. C. Thomas, J. Porter, J. Mosure, X. Hart, J. VaiideWater. O « fZ- ' jf ' - . pi ' ' ( . ' ■ sUSSx dZft I I I I D. ■Williams, M. Cook, R. Riffle. G. Kirby, P. Sykes, T, ianniteil. D. Shoemaker, D. Gorenflo, G. Sontag. V. Everly, B. Dean, C. Herbert, M. Geer, S. Either, C. Huddle Seated — Miss Winder. 0 K. X ' ewlove, J. Crammer, E. Algie, D. Snodgrass. Scaled — Miss Foreman. LOST HORIZON Seated — M. Jobe, J. Hunter, J, Jones, J. Jay, B. Jones. Standing — R. U.irlow, P. Dowler, H. Jamison, G. Williams, D. O ' Block, C. Ziegler, S. Jenkins, T. Wilson, J. Rish, A. Rea, M. Romine, P. Fetter, Mr. Webb. Long before the actual performance of the senior class play, the news leaked out that it was to be Oriental. There were rumors that heads were going to be shaved, hair dj ed, and that the entire cast was speaking Chinese fluently. All this heightened the excitement and on March 14, when the curtains parted the audience was astounded with a perfect oriental setting for a most pro- fessional presentation of James Hilton ' s, Lost Hori- zons. The play is the story of a group who, after an airplane crash, find themselves in the lamasary of Shangri-La. After several weeks had passed by it became evident that the High Lama, played by Jim Rish, and Chang, played by Charlie Ziegler weren ' t trying to assist the stranded in returning to civilization. This discovery But what is there to be a long life witl no point. ' ' divided the group into two parts: those who wanted to remain: Conway, plaj ed by Steve Jenkins; Miss Brink- low, a missionary played by Mary Katheryn Jobe; Mr. Barnard, a fugitive from the law, played by Bill Jones; and Mallinson, played by Tom Wilson, who was very positive in his desire to leave Shangri-La. Three girls in the lamasary, Helen, played by Judy Jones; Tashi, Judy Jay; and Lo Tsen, Janet Hunter impressed upon the visitors that there were benefits to Shangri-La that they did not fully understand. It was only when Mallinson left this paradise with Lo Tsen that these warnings were illuminated. Conway was told Lo Tsen would suddenly turn old. Realizing then this refuge was not ruled by ordinary hands, he felt his friend would need help to return from Shangri-La. The Chinese at- mosphere was added to by the presence of servants Ann Rea and Dennis O ' Block. Harold Jamison, Roger Har- low, Georgann Williams, and Ann Dowler set the tone by conversation. This dramatic presentation was directed by Mr. Rob- ert Webb assisted by Margaretann Romine and Pat Fetter. I know it ' s not in Chopin ' s published works, but still — I think Tashi brought something for you. 72 I aol jn ' TICKETS: S. Toms, C. Neimeister, Miss WuuU-v. . I ' .,l„ y, li, ( mer, S. Rider, P. Chapman. T ' SHERETTES: R. Christmaii, P. Cooperider, S. Eshman, R. Bark- ley, M. McNaughton, A. Strinc, J. Brown, J. Augenstein, .J. Dickson. PROPERTIES: SaiUd—J. Fazara, S. -Montgomery, S. Moiitg..mpry, B. Roecker. Standituj—P. Busick, Mr. Ilazelett, M. Anthony, M. Cilhert, D. Guthery. % f% M 1 i COSTUMES: M. Ilottnian, li 11 ik,i, I!. ( aiiipl.ell, M. Mazzone. SET CONSTRUCTION: Seated 3. Griffith, D. Ulsh, M. Turner. Standing — J. Bridenstine, S. Snyder, R. Gallatin. MAKE-UP: Roivl—B. Campbell, R. Harlow, Mrs. Linscott. How S- R. Eurye, T). Copeland, N. Waddell, .1. Cleveland, S. Ilufert. PUBLICITY: Seat,d M. Belcher, Miss Foreman, A. Spurlock. Standing — S. McCoy, E. Haines, .1. Chandler. - ' ■ s .V 1 LEARNING THROUGH LEADING Vice Presidents Row 1 — B. Schnaufer, T. Askew, H. Klehm, D. Howison, G. Caldwell, D. Morris, J. Trent. Row 3 — M. Geer, R. Leonhart, J. Shelton, B. Miller, L. Augenstein. Roiv S — M. Guinther, P. Chapman, J. Miller, M. Davis, K. Steerman, B. McCurdy, A. Buckingham, T. Davis, J. Merchant. Row 4 — V. Williams, L. Williams, P. Sykes, R. Kingsley, T. Hoffman, K. Cottae, T. Prichard, L. Sanders, S. Shoemaker, L. Clark. Treasurers 74 Row 1— R. Britten, ' J. Lyons, C. Arnett, B. Gher- man, G. Kirby, K. Kirts, P. Penry. Row 2 — L. Combs, P. Jones, M. Harbolt, P. Bradshaw, S. Tackett, J. Evans, P. McAdow, D. Yingcr. Row o — S. Meister, M. McNaughton, P. Crumm, P. Higdon, C. Behm, P. Shcppard, R. Morgan. Roto !,—S. Wil- son, J. Schrader, T. Agnew, S. Lyons, M. Clark, J. Howser, L. Ward, B. Campbell. Homeroom Presidents Row 1 — D. Rowland, D. Jeandrevin, D. Smith, L. Fairchild, B. Cardwell, L. Amato, L. Ambrose. Row 2— N. Creasap, D. Sentt ' , N. Bodell, H. Wilson, S. Sharp, T. Ro.seberry, R. Halberstein. Row 3 — D. Kern, J. Carroll, J. Miller, B. Alexander, S. .lenkins, V. Creviston. Row 4 — J. Fretz, J. Anspaugh, S. Lark- in, T. Fitch, B. Middleton. Row 5— P. Porietis, B. Wilson, J. Bechtle, H. Davison, B. Klingle, P. Reid, J. Garver, J. Maginn. Secretaries Row 1 — P. Jenkins, R. Pierce, H. Curren, G. Frazier, D. Clark, E. George. Roiv ' — J. Taft, R. Christman, L. Orr, J. Spring, L. Ludwig, E. Armstrong, A. Reems, K. Newlove. Row 3 — M. Merchant, R. Bailey, L. Woltman, L. Snyder, A. McClain, D. Cockrell, S. Gaver, C. Behra, G. Hoptry. Row 4 — M. Haas, S. Ellwood, P. Brown, K. Kelly, S. Duffy, P. Burke, L. Hunt, J. Hunter. STUDENT COUNCIL Roiv 1 — G. Sclilicntz, L. Roseberry, J. Jenkins, J. Willaman, L. Ishida, J. Maginn. Row il — J. Miller, J. Howser, D. Howison, M. Haas, W. White, L. Ambrose. Row 3 — Mr. Silver, B. Schnaufer, J. Hunter, B. Calmer, M. Rnmine, D. Penrv, S. Jenkins, Mr. Ma ' nard. A busy organization at Harding is the Student Coun- cil. In their weekly meetings they discuss how to cope with Harding ' s problems. The traditional project of the Congress is the tax stamp drive. This year ' s council didn ' t break the tra- dition and sponsored the drive from October to April giving the highest home room a party. Student council members acted as friendly guides during the first day of school and at the vocational con- ference in March. Some of the other Student Council activities during the year are sponsoring Homecoming and class elections, the three talent shows and the combined review in the spring: taking charge of car registration and devotions Restroom Attendants Even though Harding medical assistants have not all received instruction in first aid, and by law are not permitted to give aspirin they do take charge of the Student Council Rest Rooms throughout each day. By state direction a well regulated school must provide space for ailing pupils to rest for one period, if previously excused through one of the Dean ' s offices. Eighteen attendants are carefully selected by Mr. Maynard, one of the Student Council advisers. Appreciation for these services made available to Harding students will be evident when at all times rules are obeved to the max- for assemblies. In the spring the pace picks up as the council guides the 9th graders through Harding giving them advanced tips on rules, conduct, and general procedures. Artistic temperaments are revealed when members decorate for all commencement activities. Three delegates were selected to attend the Ohio Student Council Organization Conference in Mansfield, April 24-26. The competent officers of this year ' s executive group were: Dick Penry, president; Steve Jenkins, vice-presi- dent; Janet Hunter, secretary; Jill Howser, treasurer. Their capable and helpful advisers were Messrs. Silver and Mavnard. Row 1 — J. Jenkins, J. Willaman, J. Dickson, L. Snyder, J. Smith, B. Corbin, E. Coy, B. McCurdy. Row 3—D. Penry, J. Maginn, B. Schnaufer, J. Anspaugh, D. Gallimore, D. Howi- son, V. Williams, L. Roseberry. Homeroom Chaplains Row J— P. Willey, H. Evans, B. Bogart, G. Kirby, B. Meister, J. Keller, D. Flornoy. Row 3 — S. Levy, P. Calbert, J. Stockton, J. Vande Water, J. Ham- mond, B. Calmer, M. Vestal, T ' - ' s, B. Selan- ders. Row S—E. Shultz, S. 1 Lz- .son. M. Dudley, D. Snodgrass, T. Quaiutance, B. Wilson. Rmo i — N. Swistak, M. Davis, C. Collins, S. Mur- phy, J. Massie, C. Huddle, S. Boyer, J. Burch. 75 Row 1 — Miss Rauhauser, N. Curry, A. Milkr, (.. l.rHin, .I. Brown, M. R6mine, P. Busick, D. O ' Block. Row £—B. Cole, S. Beach, D. Copeland, S. Hufert, B. Campbell, E. Sizemore, A. Strine, M. Pryor, G. Williams, M. Jobe, R. Christman. Row 3— P. Eby, S. Toms, M. Belcher, R. Brown, J. Chandler, E. Haines, L. Vail, J. Augenstein, J. Hunter, J. Fogle, J. Smith, J. Cleveland, R. Barkley, J. Jay. Row i— A. Rea, A. McCrery, D. Lilley, B. Hudson, M. Clutter, M. Vestal, P. Chapman, M. McNaughton, B. Jones, J. Winters, R. Harlow, D. Williams, E. Coy. v ,_ tiff 0k t f ' B -■■■■■ ■■■■™ iiw« .... ■  _... ' 1 i _ 0 - i 2£C Row 1 — J. Jones, B. Roecker, J. Smith, B. Calmer, B. Campbell. Row 2— P. Fetter, M. Hoffman, L. Snyder, M. James, D. Lilley, S. Baker, H. Draper, G. Caprino, R. Brown. Row S — Mrs. Sloane, J. Cleveland, M. Lamb, E. Sizemore, L. Holliday, S. Varner, B. Prayer, J. Chandler, J. Young. Row i — J. Thompson, A. Spurlock, P. Cooperi- der, A. McCrery, M. Turner, L. Stineman, M. Ciilbert, V. Hopkins. FUTURE NURSES Our caps are our crowns modestly, but appropri- ately, exclaim members of the Future Nurses of America. Programs were planned to familiarize each girl with the full scope of the profession by Adviser Mrs. Ruth Sloane, Judy Jones, Becky Roecker, Judy Smith, Barbara Calmer, and Beth Campbell. The chapter proudly sponsored the Blue Girl program at Marion General Hospital. Better than an extra dollar in the pay envelope was the remark of a patient, The Blue Girls are the best medicine we could have. F.N. A. pins were presented at the Christmas party held at the home of the Medical Auxiliary adviser, Mrs. Frank Vogt. May 5, at the annual banquet Miss Irene Tink- lepaugh encouraged the girls to continue with their plans to enter a splendid profession. FUTURE TEACHERS That teachers are friends, disciplinarians, and store- houses of knowledge was an impression made on fifty- two seniors who visited grade schools March 20. Ob- servations at Bowling Green University enlightened, and guest speakers of our Harding faculty, along with Miss Gregg and Mr. Gabler, encouraged continued effort into this wide opened field. At the annual banquet April 9 Miss Violet McBride and Mr. Beegle were speakers. Meetings were motivated by enthusiastic pres- ident DennisO ' Block assisted by Fam Busick, Margaret- ann Romine, Judy Brown, Tom Thackery, Judy Dick- son, Amy Miller, Gwen Erwin, and Nancy Curry. Capable teachers will occupy classrooms soon because of efforts expended by Miss Pansy Rauhauser, adviser. FUTURE ENGINEERS To cultivate the essentials of good engineers, and foster development of student leadership, members chose the automobile to trace through its development. All F.E.A. ' s must be taking such subjects as math and science that will permit them to enter colleges of engineering or sci- ence. Christmas vacation the entire group toured Whirl- pool. Engineering Week was observed and Professional Engineers at their banquet recognized Steve Donithen as Future Engineer of the Year and gave honor a- wards to the Shaffstall twins, who also were selected to attend the Ohio State University ' s first annual in- vitational Conference on Engineering. At the final meet- ing a panel of engineers, headed by John Dietrich, discussed opportunities in engineering. In this year of Sputniks Junior Engineers Donithen, Penry, Ev Fred Shaffstall, Retterer,Gallimore and Nichols assisted by Consulting Engineers Hazelett and Dietrich and Harry Ball of Whirlpool. Row 1 J. Nichols, R. Gallimore, E. Shaffstall, S. Donithen, F. Shaft ' - stall. Row 2— Mr. Hazelett, D. Elsasser, R. Dickason, J. Ervin, R. Detwiler, A. Veldre, M. McKee, L. Greetham, J. Burt. Row 3 — Mr. Petrich, D. Watt, S. Hale, R. Obenour, L. O ' Dowd, D. loeger, G. Toombs, W. White, C. Dawson, B. Schnaufer, D. Kibbey, L. Mc- Murray. Row !, — D. McFadden, T. Yannitell, E. Shafer, 0. Reynolds, P. Giles, L. Peters, B. Pfeiffer, D. O ' Block, E. Garee. J. Babich, P. Sykes, M. Magi. Illllll Roic 1 L. Suda, C. Ziegler, A. Spurlock. Row 3— S. Conroy, J. Augeristein. J. Porter, N. Walker, B. Simpson, B. Green. Row 5— W. Willauer, J. Thompson, T. Askew, P. George, B, Pfeiffer, C. Heller. BUCKJ-PRODUCTS Salesmanagers set up the sales programs and planned the advertising. Purchasing Agents bought all the materials needed to manufacture; while Production Chiefs assigned the jobs and kept the wheels in motion. Success of each company depends entirely upon enthu- siasm engendered by all members, who compose the Board of Directors. Santa Clause must have been proud of the mailboxes manufactured in his name, and regal indeed was the stationery sold by members of Buck-I- Products. TSTiile the other groups met on Mondays, these industrialists siveated it out from 7-9 each Tues- day. Seeing that the customer had value received were officials Dennis O ' Block, Carol Collins, Gloria Caprino, Allen Short, John Swistak, and Larry Ambrose. Each company had perplexing problems but that was as scheduled, for manufacturers must take the bitter with the sweet. JUNIEVCO Intriguing isn ' t it. ' Take JUN from Junior; lEV, Achievement; add Co and you ' ve named this third company. Selected as President was Bill Schnaufer who had attended Junior Achievement Convention at Indi- ana University last summer. Bill was ably assisted by Larry Fairchild, Jim Rish, Murray Sharp, Barry Brandt and Phil Reid. Aristocratic, yet moderately priced jew- elry was the pride of this ambitious group. At the evalu- ation banquet held May 8 in the Wiirlpool dining room, Mr. Greenhill congi-atulated individuals of all companies; suggested that there would be more groups organized next year; and made the following awards: Top Salesman, Ardith McCrery; Outstanding Secre- tary, Murray Sharp; Best Treasurer, Gloria Caprino; General Excellence, Bill Pfeiffer; Delegate to JA Con- vention, Ann Kimball; and Best President, Bill Schnau- fer, who also received a $100 scholarship for best achievement record. JACO Visitors at the Junior Achievement open house April 14 were able to purchase the many products manufac- tured by the three Marion companies. From 260 who sought membership early October, 56 were selected as charter members of this fine organization sponsored by ■ Miirlpool and offering business education to teenagers. Executive director William Greenhill, assisted by many of his co-workers, advised at the weekly meetings held at the plant in the old city hall. Junior Achievement Company was headed first semester by Charles Ziegler, second. Bill Pfeiffer assisted by Lois Suda, Alice Spur- lock, Janet Augenstein, and Walt Willauer. Interesting were the products turned out by this company — bulle- tin boards, bird feeders, and Zobs, synametrical stuffed dolls. Stockliolders who purchased shares in this company were surprised to receive a 10% dividend in their mail when these young manufacturers issued their Profit and Loss Statement and Balance Sheet for their year ' s operation. luuiii— D. O ' Block, G. Caprino, A. McCrery, C. Collins, L. Ambrose. Row 3— B. Rcntz, A. Keller, E. Crall, T. Crowder, J. Swistak. Row •i— R. Baker. G. Toombs, R. Tucker, D. Mullins, A. Short. Roic 1—L. Fairchild, B. Brandt, P. Busick, B. Schnaufer, M. Sharp. Row 2— A. Kimball, C. Brookhart, L. Orr, M. Hart, L. Stineman. Row .S— W. Kelsev, L. Kelly, M. Turner, E. Algae, P. Reid. n ■A (%f: t Itijw J— M. Vestal, D. Copeland, G. Erwin, M. Hottmaii, A. Dowlcr. floic 2— N. Waddell, J. Jay, J. Wilson, J. Steele, V. Hopkins, M. An- thony, M. Pryor, E. Sizemore. Row S — B. Roecker, S. McCoy, S. Hut ' ert, J. Augenstein, P. Cooperider, J. Sells, S. Montgomery, S. Montgomery. Roic i — B. Hudson, M. Clutter, J. Fogle, N. Curry, M. Belcher, M. McNaughton, E. Haines, J. Smith, F. Obenour. Row r,—M. Gilbert, J. Dickson, L. Snyder, B. Cole, S. Beach, P. Eby, M. Romine, B. Campbell. Row 6 — P. Busick, .J. Brown, R. Lurye, A. Rea, K. Petrich, J. Jones, L. Suda, G. Williams, P. Fetter. Row 1 — N. Hart, M. Geer, S. Eicjier, S. Roberts, L. Robinson. Row •2—11. Raymond, S. Rohr, L. Ward, N. Bodell, S. Burke, R. Bailey, M. Clark. Row S—B. Slagle, E. Algie, M. Cook, J. Howser, J. Bauer, M. Merchant, M. Bowden. Row h — D. Blashinsky, J. Mosure, C. Herbert, N. Nutter, L. Greetham, K. Kelly, S. Baker, B. Maynard, P. McAdow. Row 5 — C. Sawyer, A. Moore, A. Chevalier, C. Spohn, C. Leonard, S. Ellwood, S. Smith, L. McCurdy, L. Probst, J. Taft. Row G— K. Pate. J. Jones, J. Miller, B. Dean, V. Everly, P. Deem, P. Parks, J. Wilson, R. Riffee, P. Brown. Row 7— B. Krebs, P. Persinger, B. Delauder, D. Senff, N. Hudson, J. Shelton, B. Flower, C. Huddle, J. VandeWater, B. Marshall, E. Smith, J. Loudenslager. To Create. Maintain. Do you dare to be a Christian? was the challenge presented delegates by Dr. Loren Hadley, Youth Coun- cilor of Kent State, at the Northern Ohio District meet- ing in Findlay, December 7. Members re-dedicated themselves at the candlelight Induction Service, Decem- ber 3, in the beautiful sanctuary of Central Christian Church. Miss Nell Bailey, Y Girls ' Secretary, pre- sented the purpose, To find and give the best. Members of each club enjoyed getting out on cold nights to sell football programs, decorating the Christ- mas tree in the lunchroom, assisting the Hi-Y boys as hosts at the Homecoming Dance, and staging their annual Sweetheart Semi-Formal, February 15. Seniors met with the Hi-Y to discuss privileges and responsibili- ties of Teen-Agers. Youth and Government delegates were Pam Busick, Joyce Miller, Karen Kelley, and Nancy Curry. A delicious sight to behold were the masterpieces at their bake sale, April 12. Juniors assisted other groups in preparing holiday baskets, collecting clothing for the needy, urging dimes for the March, and selling lilies for the Crippled Chil- dren. Club members tried to develop body, mind, and spirit with supper snacks and plunges at the Y , inspirational talks and panel discussions, and playing hostess to their mothers, and on another pleasant oc- casion, their fathers. Underclass gals certainly kept busy in this centennial year of Y.W.C.A. Highlights were program nights with sophomore Hi-Y; and April 25 and 26, Hobo Days when willing workers tackled lawn mowing, window washing, and baby sitting to raise money for their Mother-Daughter Banquet, IMay 19. Seven of the soph- omores furnished leadership for Tri-Gra-Y clubs. Senior officials have been Gwen Erwin, Marilyn Hoff- man, Dianne Copeland, Phoebe Dowler, Martha Vestal, and ] Iiss Stump; Juniors, Susie Eicher, Susie Roberts, Nancy Hart, lary Greer, Linda Robinson, and Mrs. Linscott ; Sophomores, Kay Fortner, Mary Young, Gay Lee Schlientz, Kathy McCowen, Lynn Lodwig, Kathy Steerman, Angela Reems, Helen May, and Angela Pascuzi, advisers. •rm. Row 1 — L. Lodwig, K. Steerman, A. Reems, K. Fortner, M. Young, K. McCowen, G. Schlientz. Row 2 i. .Jenkins, P. Townsend, F. Bol- linger, C. Williams, C. Greer, L. Hunt, C. Bauer, L, Woltman. Row S — J. Hess, J. Nelson, S. Sharp, N. Shoup, J. Vestal, L. Orr, S. Levy, R. Leonhart, S. Popofi ' . Row i — C. Klingel, J. Huber, J. Schrader, N. Burnside, P. Griffith, D. Etter, J. Fairchild, B. Riley. Row 5—S. Carhart, M. Marshall, S. Beach, S. Shroats, J. Hammond, S. Lyons, P. Hurst, J. Beisler, J. McCombs, P. Peacock, P. Russell. Row 6—C. Fout, N. Zent, B. Kauffman, T. Davis, J. Burch, S. Duffy, C. Collins, P. Burke, B. Corwin, C. Behm, B. Caprino. Row 7 — L. Guy, C. Nich- ols, S. Flowers, P. Higdon, S. Gaver, D. Cockrell, L. Orahood, W ' . Garrison, F. Tyler. S. Williams. Row S — S. Corwin, L. Redden, C. Calbert, C. Mayes, C. McManus, B. Slagle, J. Brunner, S. Stone- hraker, J. Langdon, S. Boger, J. Roberts, P. Shoemaker. Row 9 — S. Murphy, E. Hazen, D. Randolph, P. Hall, M. Helm, P. Huntsmen, C. Isalv, P. Harmon, B. Selanders, B. Harmon. and Extend . . f zii; . 1 f V . ' ,- V W •• ' % W 5  ■ s . Row 1—,1. Wflty, G. Retterer, G. Roberson, C. Zeigler. Ron- ' — D. Kibbey, E. HutcliDinn, D. Penry, L. MVMurray, J. Burt, B. Pfieffer, F. Shatfstall, G. Beveridge. Row .J— B. Jones, L. Peters, D. Burklew, B. Kunklo, J. Rish. T. Bishop, P. VaiiMeter. Row i— J. Patrick, F. Kins- ler, T. Tharkery, B. Martin, J. Aiispaugh, S. Donitlien, D. Guthery, J. Fazara. Raw -, -.J. Hartle, D. Williams, J. Griffith, R. (Gallatin, E. Shaffstall, B. Klingle, B. Schnanler, V. Williams. Attending church, filling Christmas baskets, enjoying to the fullest a wiener roast, and later an ice-skating party at Rittwood, farm of their adviser, Mr. Beegle, were activities with purpose for members of the Senior Hi-Y. December 21, a beautiful Dance was a social compliment to leadership of Gary Retterer, president, assisted by Gary Roberson, Joe Welty, Tom Wilson, and Charles Ziegler. Interesting meetings were planned from time to time with the Senior Tri-Hi-Y, in a effort to utilize ability and desire of upperclassmen to appre- ciate each other in a Christian way. The Sock Hop gave many an opportunity to frolic at the Y . All Hi-Y officers profited from a leadership conference October 20, with Jim Williams from the Y Ohio- Western A ' ir- ginia staffs assisting conniiunity adult leaders with the discussions. Excellent legislative knowledge was forth- coming when Ziegler, Wilson, and Barry Brandt attend- ed the seventh annual Model Legislature in the state capital, April 18-20. Added inspiration was given by the Tri-Hi-Y delegates Pam Busick, Joyce Miller, Ka- ren Kelley, and Nancy Curry. Prexy Bob Middleton, assisted by Stan Larkin, Harl Evans, Mike Dudley, and ] Ir. Hazelett served with financial interest man - Marionites at the car wash April 15. With other Hi-Y chapters, members encour- aged by Beryl Johnscm, Youth Director, and Dave Jones, Executive Secretary at the Y, gained valuable knowledge of the field of service covered in co-operative effort. Sophomores turned their enthusiasm luider leader- ship of Phil Penry and Adviser Roger SchuU in many directions. Christmas carolling, star gazing on a col l night at Perkins Observatory, a camping trip in April, a hayride, and placing feeders for birds as a part of Marion County conservation, were a few of the projects that busied this group. Other officers Keith Kirts, Mar- tin Altmaier, Roger Stafford, and Dave Haas were among members who ushered at the City Good Friday Services. Members are impressed that the Y, a recipient of United Appeals efforts, must spend wisely for an en- riched program in the lives of all Marion young men. Row 1—M. Dudley, H. Evans, S. Larkin, B. Middleton. Row 3— J. Smalec, R. Cro.ss, D. Yingcr, D. Lambroft, C. Neimcister, L. O ' Dowd. Rmv3—P. Sykcs, P. Reid, G. Davis, S. Fetter, B. Brandt, M. Cham- berlain. Roiv 1 — J. Maddox, M. Altmaier, P. Penry, K. Kirts, D. Haas. Row 2— R. Retterer, .T. Carroll, T. Lewis. T. Clark. Roie S T). Frost, D. Reeser, R. Stafiord, D. Arndt, R. Halberstein. 79 Co-editors Judy Brown and Sandy Beach ask Miss Foreman ' s advice vlako Homoccminfj Croat: Copy Editors M. Vestal and N the co-editors Your 1957-1958 Herald staff and reporters in the two journalism classes worked hard to fulfill their promise: If it ' s News, it ' s in the Hearld! Although at the be- ginning of the year some of the reporters were a little green and the work somewhat new to the staff, every- one showed considerable improvement in his work as the year progressed. Reporters and staff alike learned through experience that those 5 W ' s and an II must be included in every story. Layout was ])uzzling but fasci- nating. Each reporter learned to cover his beat trying hard to cover every possible angle for he was advised to have a nose for news. Many times novices became discoin-- aged as their stories had to be rewritten. All soon real- ized, however, that there was more to putting out a school newspaper than they had ever imagined. An anticipated feature of every issue was the Miss Student and Mr. Student column which was the review of seniors ' lives. Springtime highlight was the naming of a Miss and ] Ir. Student of the year. A feature appearing mid-year was Potpourri, a column contain- ing valuable information and many $64,000 questions. The 20-page Commencement issue was a fitting climax to all the year ' s work. As reporters and staff saw their work in print, they felt a pride in accomplishment. Waddell confer with Business Staff: S. Donithen, M. Tennant, J. Chand- ler, A. Spurlock, R. Isaly, Miss Foreman that far surpassed their recall of the long hours or work involved. Recognition should go not only to the reporters and the various editors but also to the copy editors who wore out countless blue pencils; the advertising man- ager, a familiar figure to Marion businessmen to whom he sold ads; the business manager who balanced the accounts; anil the circulation and exchange editors with staffs who had charge of the distribution. The typists worked hard to get materials ready by that Friday after- noon deadline. Tribute must certainly go to Miss Lucile Foreman, adviser and teacher, who worked so patiently with all. - S. McCoy, J. Porter, E. Haines, K. Pate. F. Obenour, D. Tong M. Magi, S. McCoy, R. Barkley, N. Wil- liams, D. Lilley, A. Miller, G. Erwin Jjnc Qi V luvcr rl 10 58 Miss Staffciid, editors Ann and Richelle, admire the ' 58. As we take our second look at the 58 we recall the hectic, though interesting, hours we spent in preparing this record of nine months of school at Harding. A char- iot race could not have been more swift than we had to be for the final dash to deadlines. This feverish rush, the mountain of pictures , the anxiety about our fi- nances, are secondary to the thrill of seeing our finished product for the first time. Each member of the staff has had a practical educa- tion — he has learned by doing, and many educators be- lieve there is no finer way. Though none is ready to go headlong into the publishing business, members from top to bottom have gained great respect for the Ins and Outs of editing a yearbook. F ' or the success of such ventures depends upon the ability of all to become aware that in yearbooking each one has not only his own role to play, but must also be appreciative of and ()ossess the know how to recognize what he can do to help the other fellow in his task. The Editor impresses upon the copy-writers the im- portance of accuracy, clarity, and sparkling style of writing; upon the photographic staff the importance of scheduling pictures and the careful taking of each one; the artist with pen in hand is challenged to tell in au- thentic sketches tiie story brought forth by the theme. Swift riuming often on tired feet, sometimes relieved by motor car, is the need for members of the advertising, sales, and promotion staffs if business revenue is se- cured, bright red ' 58 ' s sold, and money to meet all bills is on hand for an efficient business manager to record accuratley. Ximljle-fingered typists keep wide-eyed to follow directions for column widths so discounts will come through from the printer. Feeling a keen sense of obligation for efficency and cooperation is the adviser for a publication. To the victors go the laurels and year- book editing measures satisfaction in the way you, the reader, feel we have captured the happenings for you and like a Quiver, an Indian arrow holder of old, given you a book in which to hold top memories. GENERAL STAFF: B. Sclmaufer, .J. Nichols, Miss StaHurd, C. Ziegler, K. Petrich, A. Rea, R. Lurye - ' V BUSINESS STAFF: L. Greetham, A. Short, J. Nichols, B. Schnaufer, S. Shank, S. Fahey ADVERTISING: G. Retterer, C. Neimeister, R. Halher.stein, D. Guthery, D. Snodgrass, D. Kibbey fK J COPY STAFF; J. Langdon, B. Selanders, K Petrich, P. Brown, E. Hutchman, B. Cole, J. Jones, G. Ernin, L. Probst. J. Talt Row 1 — J. Brown, N. Felinetli, K. l.touhart, G. Schliiitz, S. Ilufcrt, W. Craven. How J— 6. Montgomery, J, gomery, D. Kennedy, S. Jackson, J. Jones, M. Haas, P. Deem, K. Newlove, J. Augenstine, C. Leonard, M. dell. Row 3 — A. Veldre, B. Flowers, P. Miller, B. Andrews, N. Bodell, J. Loudenslager. Sell, S. Mont- Geer, C. Hud- Explore With Books Reading maketh full men, hut libraries, busy women. From eight until four o ' clock thirty-five Library Coun- cil Members encourage Hardingites, in the spirit of Na- tional Library Week, to Wake Up and Read. Each LC member gives a period every day for desk work, typing of cards, processing new books, housekeeping duties, shelving, and discharging reading matter. Accu- racy and neatness are guide words for each girl as she takes care of her individually assigned shelf. Well-man- aged fine money is carefully spent for educational extras. Behind the scenes in the Teachers ' Reading Room motivation is strong to Explore with Books and mag- azines. Miss Kathryn Moore capably assists teachers in borrowing book jackets, maps, pictures, an l posters for an indefinite period as bulletin board uses. Large collec- tions of books may t)e taken for class interest, as may the recordings for English and social studies classes. The Harding Library has lending services of the Carnegie and State Libraries. A picture is worth a thousand words, but none can measure the educational contribution of Harding dis- play cases. The corridor Library window, often seasonal, baits a literary hook for vocational, as well as avoca- tional reading. Scientific and mathematical helps have been evident this geophysical year. Much originality is shown in the arrangement of bulletin boards too. A climate of community interest in Harding youth is evident when first floor large display windows are artis- tically and authentically arranged. Collections of rare nature encourage research and travel. Hobby motiva- tion is usual, and design is the rule. The Lenten Season display, and the ideas presented with floral motif in the coming of Spring theme for Education in Busi- ness Day are ' 58 indelibles. Teachers and interested towns-folk have presented memorial books as lasting tribute to former teachers and educationally minded citizens, prized possessions. Literary officials have been Judy Brown, Sue Montgomery, Sally Montgomery, Jane Loudenslager, and Miss Moore, adviser. Purposeful Reading enhanced by a quiet atmosphere. Bonnie issues a classic, tliis time. Scalnl — Mr. Silver. StandtJig — K. Steerman, J. Hunter, B. Campbell, P. Busick, J. Jones, J. Jay, D. Copeland, J. Howser, J. Taft, M. Haas. ScaUd—Misi Pace. Slandiiig — J. Miller, S. Eicher, J. McCartney, J. Fairchild, E. Cov, A, Kimball, C. Boxnell, R. Christman. Many Han s Make Light Work Ancient Olympic runners might have received valuable pointers from feminine courier.s who call fir.st floor office headc|uarters home. Whistling while they work i.sn ' t an advisable Emily Post tip, but these girls happily dis- tribute absence lists from the Assistant Principal ' s office, run call slips, sort mail, show visitors about the building with an air of true Harding hospitality, and answer busy phones with, Harding High, just a minute please. The ' earn while you learn in any of the offices can- not be measured in green backs, but there is sufficient remuneration in the satisfaction of serving ]Miss Eliza- beth Pace and Miss larilyn Davis in the Principal ' s office. Miss Isabel Freer, Dean of Girls, and Mrs. Isa- bcUc Barkley, secretary to the Dean of Boys. : Iany of the capabilities of these ladies will catch hold and who knows, there may be a future secretary. Dean of Girls, or even an ever-wise councilor for boys in the formative stages. How interestingly the girls assist Miss Freer in keeping an up-to-date bulletin board of Who ' s Who at Harding High School: for Mile, is etiually as proud of the bovs as the girls she councils so hclpfnll -. Traffic is heavy in all of these administrative areas, for many stu- dents need to explain their cases, or be enlightened why. The Head Starters are grateful for the energy and time expended by these office volunteers who may wear down somedays but never show it. Seated—Mr. Larsen. Standing R. Bailey, B. Flower. Seated — Miss Freer. Standing — M. Riggs, S. Rohr, C. Spohn. 83 ART LIVES ON Meetings for the Harding artist under the tutelage of Mr. Beegle are activity periods when individual tastes are worked purposefully in clay, paper mache, or mosaic tile. Their flower arrangements, costume jewelry, sculpturing, and leather work are display pieces worthy of first prizes. The mural made as Harding ' s contribu- tion for National Education Week was a real source of admiration. May 17, members made their spring i)ilgrimage to the Columbus Art Gallery, Columbus Art School, and the Student Union on the Ohio State Campus. The beauty and recreational facilities of Rittwood, the Beegle farm, topped a jicrfect day. Membership is open to all pupils at Harding regardless of whether they are enrolled in art classes. These artists are constantlj- making the display case in Art corridor a source of pleasure for those who enter by the east door. Presiding 1958 artists have been Georgann Williams, Pat Town- send, Janet Fairchild and Charles Zeigler. Row i— E. Hutclimnn, C. Riley, S. Rider, A. Rea, A. Short. Row 2 i. Burt, C. Leonard, S. Ilulert, P. Fetter, J. Brown. Riiw ■ — Miss Freer, S. Caskey, P. Busick, M. Rominc, B. Griffith. Row i— P. Townsend, i... Williani.s, .). Fainluld, S. Rish, C. Ziegler, A. Gossard, P. Varner. Row J — B. Martin, C. Harris, P. Busick, D. Etter, S. Skivers, J. Ketzel, C. Williams, F. Bollinger, S. Sautter. Row 3 — T. Ziegler, D. Kibbey, .1. Patrick, T. Bisliop, G. Beveridge, R. Gallatin, L. McMurray, H. Jamison, E. Ilutchraan. Le Petit Salon Bonjour, Mademoiselles et Monsieurs of Harding High School lender the guidance of la Maitresse Isabel Freer, our adviser, and Monsieur Robert Griffith, president, Le Petit Salon had a very en- joyable and profitable year. Assisting le president were: Monsieur Allen Short, le sous-president; Mile. Ann Rea, la secretaire; Mon- sieur Jay Burt, le tresorier, and Mile. Sue Ilufert, la reportiere. Each month the meeting was opened with the familiar words: Cette .seance du Petit Salon est ouverte. An interesting and inform- ative program was presented by members of the club at meetings usually consisting of stories, French songs, such as La Marseillaise, or Frere Jacques, and games. Program material was gleaned from the French newspaper, La Jeunesse we received. This paper greatly aided our vocabularies and gave us knowledge of France and French customs. Au revoir, Le Petit Salon D. E. C A. Five members of the Distributive Education Classes attended a State convention of their National Chib in Dayton, February 2 2- ' 23. Here official delegates, Larry Fairchild, Martha Baily, Beverly Harris, Eva Mae Rice, and ' irigil Waterhouse, competed in contests on ad layouts, job interviews, and sales demonstrations. In addition representatives were sent to the regional con- vention at Bowling Green and the National Convention in Columbus. Since its beginning in 1945, this worthwhile organi- zation, sponsored by national stores to encourage young people to try selling as a vocation, has offered strong programs to encourage its members to have a more pro- fessional outlook on life. Although there are no pre- requisites, the enrollee has to be ambitious and possess a desire to foster worthwhile traits in merchandising. Harding students were interested when DECA mem- bers presented a satire on television at an assembly pro- gram. The corridor window was most tantalizing at various times throughout the year when these retail students demonstrated their abilities to dress up the Commercial Display Case. Here again students are allowed to demonstrate their individual jjowcr to select, combine, and arrange the product of their downtown employer. Although no sales are guaranteed the ever changing windows prove interesting. Official salesmen for ' 58 were Larry Fairchild, Eva ' Slae Rice, Ralph Taylor, or Dale Walters, advised by Mr. Thomas Sheskv. Row 1 — R. Taylor, M. Bailey, C. Adams, J. Bowen, L. Smith, E. Rice, B. Harris, R. Roush. Row 3 — C. Thomas, F. Reading, L. Bushatz, M. Bradshaw, N. Sparks, S. Weil, M. VaiiGordon, G, Frazier, R. Mil- ler, R. Fortner. Roic 3 — L. Leatham, S. Trimmer, V. Waterhou.se, C. Heller, L. Fairchild, E. Gibson, D. Walters. L. .Tones, Mr. Shesky. Standing — Mr. Dunlap, H. Wilson, R. Stanley, J. Stockton, J. Thomas, M. Guinther, B. Buck, G. Hoptry, .J. Calbert, B. Hill, L. Cavendish, J. Smith, .T. Rinnert, G. Brammar, B. DeLauder, J. Mustard, S. Wilson, R. Moore, L. Franklin, L. Phelps, M. Griffith, S. Smith. Seated— J. Endsley, M. Ramsey, M. Cafagno, V. Moderwell, R. DeBolt. Shoshonean Strictly feminine organization is an excellent ap- pellation for this merry group of in school secretaries. Each morning the girls pursue the regular commercial vocational course including shorthand, typing, and office machine emphasis. By diligent effort the office members learn business etiquette, develope ability to understand definite office procedures, and cultivate desirable per- sonal qualities. Any afternoon while at work in the office of a local business man the girls may expect a helpful call from their Vocational Adviser, Mr. Russell Dunlap. At the regular social meeting, held in the home of some member once every six weeks, business, recreation, and fun provide good balance. Members proudly wear their National Shoshonean pins. April 17 these femms played hostess to Harding students at a skating party. In no way do they detract from the Student Council Tax drive, but saving little greenies add dollars to their treasury. A nest egg each year is gladly spent when the annual Boss Night is staged. May 14 was the date circled well in advance this year for the Banquet, sponsored jointly with DECA. 1958 Official Secretaries have been Judy Calbert, Joyce ] Iustard, Barbara Hill, Marilyn Cafgno, and Judy Stockton, kept in line by their adviser Mr. Dunlap. Vocational Industrial Clubs Spring vacation, forty-six members of the local club profitably toured Greenfieki village, Ford : Iotor plant and : Iuseum at Dearborn. Short Ford, Inc. furnished transportation; the V.I.C. provided money for lodging; and members paid for their own meals. Harding ' s chap- ter is a charter member of the state organization of which Don Rowland has served as the 1958 president. Roger Obenour and Clyde Brewer visited the Ohio State Legislature this spring as representatives to this annual educational event. Money, raised by the boys in setting up chairs for the gym, was happily spent again this year for recrea- tional equipment at the Marion County Children ' s Home. Another praiseworthy service to the school is the efficient manning of the concession stand. The Marion Power Shovel Company plant was visited again this year. High standards of scholarship and workmanship have been encouraged by 1958 leaders: Don Rowland, Don Smith, Don Morris, Charles Davis, Earl George, Paul Willey, Craig Branum, and advisers Neimeister, Slack, and Lisak. y E n ' 1 H H P y3j n ■H wm _-je-k3K F ' laK n M H The pau.se that refreshes flow 1—h. Weston, G. Newell, K. Throckmorton, L. Blair, P. Van Meter, L. Schwartz, R. Gallatin, .1. Ambrose. Row i. ' — M, Duckworth, G. Curren, M. Sharp, D. Conroy, D. Fish. Row 3—D. Fleming, R. Bartz, T. Askew, K. Lelmer, T. Blashinsky, L. Prude. Roif i— L. Amato, L. Clark, F. Persinger, D. Clark. Row i— Mr. Neimeister, C. Branum, C. Davis, D. Smith, D. Row- land, D. Morrison, E. George, P. Wiley, Mr. Slack, Mr. Moody. Row _?_G. Scott, D. Phelps, R. Hughes, C. Mitchell, R. Everly, R. Wilson, L. Phelps, F. Freshcorn, C. DeVore, J. Lyons. Row o — D. Jones, S. Simpkins, .1. Hough, E. Herman, B. Persinger, J. Sewald, T. Thomp- son, .J. Roberts, J. Fields, L. Doll. Row h—R. Williams, M. Dodds, G. Holliday, P. Tackett, T. Joliff, .1. Hathaway, J. Stineman, G. Goren- flo, M. jMoore, H. Stoner. Row 5 — L. Weiser, B. Glierman, L. Bram- mer, P. .lenkins, R. Britton, C. Albright, R. Streng, L. D. White, E. Lust. Roio ii—(Z. Pickens, L. Craig, G. Adams, C. James, P. Pollack, D. Hughes, W. Wilson, C. Simpkin, G. Thacker, C. Mitchell, C. Hen- son. Roio 7 — W. Mahler, R. Kinney, C. Brewer, R. Pierce, C. Price, J. Trent, J. Russell, A. Johnson. Roio S—B. Markley, E. Abrahms, R. Obenour, J. Shenefield, G. Quay, G. Eaton, B. Adams, B. Riley, M. Rent.schler, D. Griffith. Crash The New Print Club What did a student body of ancient times do without a printing press, especially a Print Club? In one of the smallest areas of the school, these busy apprentices work under the capable direction of Master Printer Bernard Brooks. The routine here is much the same as when Mr. Ray Hoops was watching the presses turn out school essentials. A Holiday feature was the table grace cards places in the lunch room. Aptly fulfilling its motto, We print for every event the members have made good use of the 58 leadership of Phil Van Meter, Max Sharp, and Dick Fleming. To supplement their printing education, the boys visited the Mead Paper Company, the Chillicothe Paper Mill, the Marion Star, and the Marion Power Shovel. These tours came as a bonus for the successful printing of senior name cards. All printing is done on three letter presses and one off- set press. 86 The woodworking Sliop Custom made tables run high. Learning To Be Craftsmen Six boys in advanced Industrial Arts classes early in the semester chose a real assignment, building a model house complete. The art of carpentry will be revived with such valuable information as Mr. Winterhoff im- parts through Alenimalic Building. From blue prints, cut-away houses are made from scrap lumber, cut with the regular carpenter tools used in building a real house. There are 163 schools in Oregon teaching Men- imalec construction at the present time, and one in Ohio. But the building skills are not confined entirely to house construction in Harding ' s 35 by 75 foot wood- working area, for wood-working is but one of the four in- dustrial courses offered. The others include mechanical drawing, metal working, and printing. Each boy is per- mitted to choose his project and must pay for the materials he uses. Naturally the artisans are taught con- servation as they work with such woods as cherry, mahogany, white oak, birch, and plywood to mention only a few. Whether it is a chest built with hope, a modernistic table, or a martin house matters little for the same planning, percision, and interest accompany the labor. Open house invitations have not been mailed, but one member of the class is planning to build a sum- mer cottage, as a result of his training. You ' re not following instructions. Careful there, Ray s ' ' Hello, Mr. Lisak speaking. The Auto Shop Harding High ' s Auto Shop presents one of the most practical programs offered in a secondary school. To- day when everyone owns a car, automotives has become increasingly popular. Here trouble spells confusion for most people, but not our boys of the auto shop. They start the year lubricating and changing tires — perhaps menial, but definitely important jobs. Don ' t think for an instance this is all they do, for by the end of the year the junior members of the Henry Ford brigade can make gaskets, change oil, reline brakes, assemble and disas- semble an engine; besides they can talk intelligently about the differential and crankshaft. Mr. Slack, their adviser, stresses first aid around cars. As part of this program the twenty-five juniors in the group toured three downtown automobile agen- cies, Short Ford, Lincoln Mercury, and the Fox Radia- tor Company. Here they were wide-eyed and applied their classroom studies to reality. They were given sheets and favorably rated the agencies as to safety. Greasy rags, unmarked fire exits, smoking while work- ing, unhandy placement of fire extinguishers are always a concern where cars are the center of activity. While the juniors were doing this, the seniors put all their studies to practical use in the agencies around town. There they discover that obviously while they were taking that one short nap, Mr. Slack might have presented the technicalities for their benefit. Watch- fulness paid dividends again in the vocational area with safety — the no accidents at work award for ' 58. Just pull this lever, then — Easy does it. Ancient Craftsmen Marvel Mr. Slack instructs his pupils ' Watch your finger, Paul. Precision plus At Modern Mechanics ' See! this is how it works. ' Attention, men at work. The Machine Shop Planned trips to well run industries are valuable. Junior students March 12 visited the Hydraulic Press Manufacturing Company in Mt. Gilead. The 22 boys attending were chosen on their qualifications to profit from such a field trip. Real tips on what to do, and what to avoid doing, while operating power machines and tools were received. Senior boys took a trip to the Cooper-Bessemer Corporation in Mt. Vernon February 19. While touring the foundry the enthusiasts had called to their attention the fine points of operating and were given a clear cut explanation of the apprentice training offered by the plant. Other students in the regular academic program were enlightened when mechanical students gave special reports of these visits. The instructors Mr. Don Xeimeister and Mr. Arthur Moody work carefully with Co-ordinator Emil Lisak to become well acqua inted with each boy and to assist him to learn not only the essentials for running machines cor- rectly, but also the valuable use of time and money as well as the best application of energy. For this in school training shows up when the machine shop boj ' s seek employment in industry, during the last twelve weeks of their senior year. There is a very noticeable effort put forth in the en- tire vocational area to cultivate the art of gracious living, the appreciations of the whole field of education rather than the limited vocational areas, and to get each future machinist to realize he is a person not a machine turning out a trade named product. Clioosing your career is the most important decision of your life, ' savs Rev. Auer. Future medical technicians glean information. Unlike Greek and Roman youth of old, we moderns do not lockstep our fathers ' trades, but avail ourselves of expert advice given on Career Days. March 18 Hard- ing High and Marion Catholic students, high school faculties, consultants, and interested town-folks, heard Rev. Phillip Auer, pastor of Peace Lutheran Church, Gallon, emphasize the paramount need of wise voca- tional choices, according to ability and interest, and the necessity to be happy with ones work. From sixty-five conference groups, available because of the patient plan- ning done well in advance by men and women of Marion Service Clubs, each student selected two. Here speakers from local businesses and consultants, as well as out of town authorities in special areas, mostly in the military, presented pertinent information and answered questions in areas which ranged from Accounting to Zoology. To evaluate this 17th Career Day, speakers met with Board of Education members, representatives of sponsoring organizations, and key high school personnel at the YJNICA for a twelve o ' clock lunch. Four hundred and seventy-five alert seniors from Marion Harding and Marion Catholic; representatives from Manufactures ' Council, sponsoring group; school personnel, accepted the invitation to visit local industry April 10. Each of the seven tours, travelled in a caravan, di- rected by a member of the Harding faculty, and one man from community vocational areas. Any senior had an opportunity to apprentice himself for a day with any three of the companies playing host. These visits are splendid opportunities for acquainting students with the industrial life of our community, and for the faculty, to gather satisfaction when former students call their teachers by name, and proudly demonstrate their vari- ous occupations. At noon, all refueled at lunch at the Y, listened to ensemble music, and nodded approval when Steve Jen- kins, and David McKim, president of Marion Catholic senior class, expressed their appreciation for this valu- able service so carefully planned for Marion youth. ii Captain McClenathan tells about careers in law-enforcement ' Students and teachers enjoy B.I.E. Day. 90 EASTER TABLEAU Tom Wilson climaxes the Pre-Easter Service. Personalities Around The Cross constituted this years ' series of Pre-Easter Services presented by the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs of Harding High School. Beryl Johnson and Nell Bailey of the Marion YMCA, along with the advisers, presidents, and chaplains of each Hi-Y or Tri-Hi-Y Club helped with the programs. Each morning from 8:10 to 8:30 during the week of March 24, Harding students were able to attend these services held in the chapel atmosphere of the auditori- um. All services were open to the public and were broad- cast over WMRN. For the service held Monday, Martha Vestal present- ed Peter and Judas. Simon of Cyrene was the individual theme of Tuesday ' s program, with Mike Dudley as student speaker. Kay Fortner presented her thoughts on Mary and John the Beloved for Wednes- day ' s service. Thursday morning, Dick Snodgrass spoke on The Malefactors. Friday mornings ' service climaxed the series during the regular assembly period. Tom Wilson was the stu- dent speaker, developing with sincere theological ability an inspirational resume of the various personalities, building up to the most significant and dynamic Christ. The Harding A Cappella Choir presented special music selections. Others participating in this service of .spiritual enlightenment were: Judy Dickson, Judy Smith, Dick Penry, Gwen Erwin, Charles Ziegler, Bob Khngel, Bob Griffith, and Dianne Copeland. As the week progressed more people sought this daily inspiration through which all students gained great spiritual uplift and moral guidance under the leadership of over fifty students. 91 sports Like discus-throwers in the ancient days, With prowess and with skill of Hercules, Our athletes show their versatility In modern sports diversified as these. m . - J-AsP ' -x- m W ¥ p ' Z - ' ' - -, -- . ; 5 --- . ' i - 5.  t - rfx ■ •v -« i 4 ' • V i- ' ft : ,,, : . 1 ' . ' -  .. ' ..r . ■v-.-f .♦■ r-.y „ TRACK Track coaches inspect results of a meet. At the spring sports banquet, 28 boys were awarded letters in track. They were: Neal Williams, Vaughn Williams, and Bob Lister, the three co-captains; Bob Middleton, Dick Russell, Charles Campbell, Pat Giles, Dan Davis, Mike Chamberlain, Pete Wolfinger, Stan Larkin, Larry Ballinger, Dave Howison, Ted Joliff, Alan Keller, John Lawson, Bill Huckaba, Ted Fitch, Harding ' s track team has completed a record of 60 straight dual meet wins. Mr. Kenneth Somerlot, coach, has seen this record pile up for eleven years. The reserve team followed the varsity this year putting in an undefeated season. Harding ' s victories were not easily won. At the Mansfield Relays, Mr. Somerlot ' s team competed against a field of one hundred and forty-one teams from Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Michigan. The Ninth Annual Clarion Night Relays found Harding capturing 1st place for the eighth time. The 11 teams competing gave Harding the stiflfest competition it had ever encoun- tered. The seventeen-event track and field program had eleven new re- cords established. Marion ' s Bob Middleton deserves special credit for setting new school and meet records to win the shot put and discus, and added meet record in the high jump. This performance enabled him to capture the individual high point trophy. This year the Marion Star Rotating Trophy came to rest with Harding, as Marion had won it three straight years. Harding ' s win at the Buckeye Conference meet at Elyria was its fourth straight Buckeye Conference Championship. Harding was well represented at the state meet, sending ten boys to compete. Vaughn Williams and Bob Middleton carried our banner to victory, Vaughn winning 4th in the discus and Bob taking the 6th position in that event. This 49th annual State High School Track and Field championship was held in Ohio State University ' s massive stadium. A tugliliglit that the team will remember is the track clinic which was held in Marion in March. Given by the Ohio Association of Coaches, an organization of which Mr. Somerlot is vice-president, it gave the boys valuable tips for next year. Pete Porietis, Murray Sharp, Marvin Cook, Bill Goines, Joe Fazara, Jay Burt, Ron McQuerry, Vance Crevis- ton, Don Kern and ]Martin Stevenson. The managers were Tom A.skew, Phil Powers, Jim Thomas, and Dick Snodgrass. Larry Snyder, track coach at Ohio State LTniversity, was guest speaker and praised Hard- ing ' s track team. Row 1 — B. Lister, N. Williams, V. Williams, W. Goines, M. Sharp, 0. Scott, J. Burt, B. Huckaba, J. Fazara, D. Russell, J. Mitchell, J. Jones. Row 2—R. Cross, P. Porietis, T. Fitch, C. Campbell, D. Williams, B. Middleton, M. Chamberlain, J. Lawson, R. Harlow, M. Cook, P. Giles. Row 3 — L. Pearch, M. Bolden, D. Kern, M. Stevenson, P. Sykes, L. Ballinger, D. Howison, S. Larkin, V. Crevison, .J. Miller, D. Davis, D. Staub, T. Wilson, H. Jamison. Row k — B. Scott, G. Nauman, C. Henson, L. Prude, B. Moderwell, M. Hough, G. Massie, A. Keller, J. Kingsley, P. Black, E. Shafer, K. Klatt. Row 5 — D. Maugans, P. Wolfinger, C. Thomas, R. Stafford, D. Bauer, D. Rogers, G. Caldwell, K. Roush, Rife, G. Retterer, R. Scott, B. May. Row 6 — R. Wilson, R. Music, T. Ruzzo, D. Jeandrevin, J. Fretz, J. Key, A. Augenstein, R.Haberman, F. Matthews, L. Peters. Row 7 — D. Snodgrass, T. Askew, L. Walters, P. Powers, L. Prude, J. Flournoy, L. Munn, J. Thomas. r -« - : k mi tilt 0C2m n The Thinolads have dfme it again! John and Dan take tlio low hurdles. Tracksters Vault To New Heights WE THEY Worthington 66-3 51 3 Galion 103 15 Ashland 89 29 Sandusky 93 25 Buckeye Conference 1st Place with 95 1 4 points Mansfield lielays 10th Place with 9 VlO points Springfield Relays 4th Place with 21 points Ohio Wcsleyan Relays 2nd Place with 22 points District Meet 1st Place with 62 ' 2 points 9th Marion Niglit Relays 1st Place with 82 points Pat shows record-breaking I ' orm On your mark . - ' S m . ' . v. -■£, fiojfi i— p. Powers, B. Utley, J. Lyons, R. Stafford, J. Thomas, D. Gallimore, B. Scott, S. Messenger, C. Honaker, G. Retterer, K. Klatt, D. Bland. Row ;. ' — C. Campbell, L. Ballinger, D. Burklew, R. Dickason, B. Goines, R. McQuerry, J. Burt, J. Fazara, N. Williams, M. Bolden, B. Huckaba, 0. Scott, T. Jolliff, M. Hough, L. Sanders, R. Obenour, D. Snodgrass. Row S — J. Jones, K. Beverage, D. Jones, B. Williams, H. Jamison, M. Glasco, R. Wilson, T. Askew, L. Peters, T. Fitch, L. Pearch, P. Giles, J. Hough, M. Sharp, G. Nauman, E. Shafer, J. Jones, R. Music, T. Wilson, J. Anspaugh, J. Swistak, F. Matthews, D. Watt. CROSS O u N T R Y The long-winded boys of the crcss-countr.y team have done it again — completed another year without a loss! In defeating all opponents this sea son Mr. Somerlot ' s team extended their winning streak to 29 straight vic- tories, making the total tally for the past eleven years 94 wins and 7 losses. This impressive record was not won without work, for these boys practiced all summer for the fall season. Hence, when our first meet with Worthington came up, the boys were in tip-top condi- tion and started off with a win of 20-37. In this meet, seven of the runners broke the eleven minute mark. The Prexies didn ' t let down. The second meet with Ashland found Marion in the win column again — this time with a perfect score of 15-50. Capturing the top 21 places, this made their 22nd straight win. Neal Williams placed first in this meet with a time of 10:17. Spring- field, our next opponent, was swamped by Marion Harding with a lop-sided score of 16-45. Later, the Harding runners won the big dual meet of the year by ending Columbus East ' s winning streak of 30 wins with a 23-36 victory. Sixteen Marion boys finished with times under 11 minutes. Harding distinguished itself also in the district and state meets. At Bowling Green we competed with 16 of the top schools in the state. To our credit we came out fourth. At the district meet we came in on top for the third year in a row. Then on November 1, Marion captured 6th place in the state meet at Columbus. Co-Captains of the team this year were .seniors, Joe Fazara and Neal Williams. Neal also broke Marion ' s record with the best time of the season, 10:00, and was selected for the all-Ohio Cross-Country team. Letters were awarded to Larry Ballinger, Dick Burklew, Jay Burt, Ron Dickason, Joe Fazara, Ted Fitch, Bill Goines, Mike Hough, Bill Huckaba, Ted Jolliff, Doug Jones, Ron McQuerry, Otis Scott, and Neal Williams. A highlight in the cross-country program was the annual mum sale at homecoming. This year the sale netted over $400, showing that the cross-country boys always put their best foot forward. si cwm: ' —% 9 They ' re off! Two-milers fight tor the tajie. 96 . m Although the peanuts and popcorn may be missing, Harding ' s baseball team plays games which equal the major leagues in excitement. Mr. Marion Waits put in his first year as coach at Harding. He chose 29 boys from those that went out for the baseball, and the team ' s record of 9 wins and 2 losses backs up his choice. Lead- ing the team as captain was Jim Anspaugh. The team began its season by beating Delaware in two games. The scores were 10-2 and 6-0. This was just the start of a chain of victories. Bexley was their next victim, losing with a score of 9-0. When the game with Mansfield Senior arrived, everyone felt Harding was on its way to a perfect season, for we won 3-2. Victory over Crestline with a score of 3-i confirmed this belief. Hopes were darkened, however, when we lost twice to Colum- B A S E B A L L SSB t ' A m. ■■fc - A conference on pitcher ' s mound bus St. Charles with scores of 7-4 and 5-3. The team then snapped back and won from Mansfield Senior, 2-1. Winning the championship of the southern division of the Buckeye Conference. Harding beat Findlay next 5-1. Finishing the season with two more wins, the boys defeated Shelby 6-2 and Gallon 4-1. It was with this tally that Harding went to the con- ference tournaments. Here they continued their fine record, beating Gallon 8-0, and Mansfield Madison 7-0. The one scar was the loss to Mansfield Senior 5-3. One of the most exciting moments of the year occured when Harl Evans, one of Mr. Waits ' most promising juniors, pitched a perfect game. This feat is a rarity and perhaps no one was more surprised than Harl. He faced 21 batters without a single hit or walk. For their service, 14 boys were awarded letters. They were: H. Evans, D. Penry, B. Klingel, J. Anspaugh, E. Jackson, L. Ishida, J. Welty, J. Babich, M. Glasco, L. Ambrose, T. Prichard, B. Wilson, P. Reed, and G. Bosh. Row 1 — L. Roseberry, J. Smalec, L. Combs. Row 2— G. Bosh, R. Buckley, D. Bailey, J. Maag, J. Keller, L. Sanders, K. Coffae, L. Thomas, J. Lenavitt, D. Arm- bruster, B. Wilson. Row 3 — B. Klingel, E. Jackson, D. Penry, L. Ambrose, M. Glasco, H. Evans, P. Reid, G. Dulin, J. Ansley, L. Ishida, T. Prichard, J. Welty, J. Anspaugh, Coach Waits. 97 - m lT,i ' i T ! t ..V. r - r l .vV| ' --f ' i, Putting methods into practice. Row 1—K. Thorpe, T. Clark, P. Peiiry, T. Lewis, B. Rentz, T. Hoff- man, D. Arndt. Roiv 2— Mr. O ' Rourke, K. Kirts, F. Shaffstall, J. Griffith, J. McNamara, T. Bishop, R. Addlesperger, J. Maginn, R. Dalton. SPRING SPORTS Tennis is coming into its own as a sport at Harding. Proof of this is given in the record offered by Mr. O ' Rourke ' s 1958 tennis team. Turning in 5 victories and 4 losses, the team completed the first winning season in the history of tennis at Harding. As most of the 24 boys are sophomores, this state of affairs promises to carry over to next year. This year the team started out wrong, losing their first match to Delaware with a score of 3-2. They re- covered quickly, however, and won their next three games. They beat Mansfield soundly, ending with a score of 7-0. In a return match with Delaware, the total The golf team usually practices at the Mar-O-Del Country Club. But when time for practice came and fair weather didn ' t, Mr. Robert Messaros supervised his team in the gym — driving balls into a net. This in- genious and willing attitude is characteristic of the entire team. Winning their first two games; Galion 12-4, and Mansfield Madison 15-1, they hit the ground with a thud when they were beaten by Shelby with a score of 15} 2- 4- Recovering momentarily, the team next de- feated Findlay with a 41 -314, but lost to Ashland 8-0 Number-one man-Charles Mitchell was 3-2. With Lima the score was 4-3. After this three game winning spell, Harding ' s squad was beaten by Findlay with a score of 7-0, and Fremont with a score of 5-2. They were victors in their final two matches with Mansfield and Ashland. These games ended with iden- tical scores of 6-1. The lettermen for this year ' s squad were Fred Shaff- stall, Jerry Griffith, Tom Clark, Jeff Wise, Keith Kirts, Phil Penry, Roger Addlesperger, and Ken Thorpe. Two players were awarded trophies: Fred Shaffstall for being the outstanding player and Tom Clark for having the highest score. and Shelby 12 -3 . Things seemed to go a little better when the result of our next meet was published, Hard- ing 19 Mansfield Madison 1. This was temporary, for we again lost, this time to Fremont, 15-1, and Ashla nd, 16-0. However ending the season with a victory over Galion, ISj - ' i} the team turned in the best record of golf at Harding so far; 5 wins, 5 losses. The lettermen were Charles Mitchell, a senior win- ning his third letter; Jack Swartz, a junior; Hank Guthrie, Dan Ulery, and Ed Schoonmaker, sophomores. {o ;— G. Toombs, J. Swartz, D. Christman, D. Russel. Row i2— Mr. Messaros, D. Ulery, E. Schoonmaker, H. Gutherie, C. Mitchell. 98 g85!StW.A! Cagers Produce Continuous Athletic Thrtlls Coach Jim Gibson and the Harding Presidents finished the basketball campaign with a most impressive 13-7 record. It was the top wins total since 1943. Although this year ' s schedule was one of the toughest ever attempted, the Prexies proved atlequate for the task, and with only two returning lettermen finished 4th in the Buckeye Conference. In tournament play Harding was downe(l in the second game, losing out to ] Ians- field Senior in the sectionals. Harding finished the year with a total of 1,187 points for an average of 59.4, while the opposition scored 1,052 for an average of 52.2. High pointman for the Presidents was Captain Everett Shaffstall who netted 297 for a 14.9 average per game. Senior Jim Anspaugh was second with 261 points for a 13.7 average. Bob Middleton, junior forward, was third with 233 markers for a 12.3 average, while Mike Chamberlain, junior also, finished with 199 for an 11.1 average. This foursome gave the Prexies a well-balanced attack but the team lacked the one big man needed to go all the way. Top defensive man for the Presidents was Chamberlain who received a grade of .658. He barely beat out sophomore George Kirk who finished with a .653. Middle- ton was No. 1 man in the rebounding department with Shaflstall finishing second and Chamberlain third. The assistance department ranked Stan Larkin, first, Anspaugh a close second, and Kirk finished high on the list in spite of the fact that he saw far less action. Middleton, 6-4 junior star of the Harding basketball squad was one of the four Buckeye Conference cage stars to be named to an honorable mention berth on the Associated Press All-Ohio team. Jim Anspaugh, was one of three players picked unanimously for All-Buckeye Conference honors. Middleton was named center on the second team. Dike Eddleman, an Ail-American in football, basketball, and track, and a graduate of the University of Illinois, was speaker for the basketball banquet. During this highlight special recognition was given to the lettermen, cheerleaders and coaches. I m;-W,JHIiLJWW. Bj ff W iiH jl M M PW Wpr- ' KtW 44 I 42 1: M ■■ • 1 - W f ' ] 1 1 9m fo,,, 7— Mr. Gibson, S. Larkiii, B. Lister, B. Middleton, E. Shaffstall, M. Chamberlain, J. Anspaugh. Row 5— T. Joliff, L. Prude, C. Cambell, G. Kirk, D. Penry, H. Evans. 100 Harding 70 Kenton 42 Harding 71 Col. Aquinas 5 9 Harding 38 Sandusky 34 Harding 49 Newark 44 Harding 45 Findlay 55 Harding 49 Fremont 50 Harding 69 Shelby 48 Harding 58 Lorain 49 Harding 79 Ashalnd 74 Harding 54 Elyria 55 Harding 47 Sandusky 50 Harding 48 Findlay 43 Harding 94 Fremont 53 Harding 50 Worthington 41 Harding 53 Mansfield 51 Harding 62 Lorain 72 Harding 80 Gallon 52 Harding 61 Elyria 62 PRESIDENTS Managers S. Shank, G. Davis, A. McFarlin, J. Garver VICE-PRESIDENTS Harding 37 Kenton 44 Harding 39 Col. Aquinas 30 Harding 31 Sandusky 27 Harding 44 Newark 42 Harding 29 Findlav 52 Harding 37 Fremont 35 Harding 34 Shelbv 30 Harding 36 Lorain 49 Harding 47 Ashland 68 Harding 40 Elvria 75 Harding 38 Sandusky 34 Harding 38 Findlav 42 Harding 55 Fremont 38 Harding 41 Worthington 40 Harding 44 INIansfield 51 Harding 74 Lorain 75 Harding 47 Galion 48 Harding 30 Elyria 60 The basketball coaches: Jim Gibson, Al Beach, and Joe McDaniels Row 1—K. CoflFae, T. Hoffman, G. Caldwell Beach , J. Maginn, L. Prude. Roio ' 2 — D. Haas, J, Fretz, V. Creviston, D. Kern, Mr. Go, Prexies, Go! Win, Proxies, Win! is the often-heard chant of the reorganized cheering section under the able supervision of Miss Shirley Clenienson, Harding ' s physical education instructor for girls. All Harding girls are eligible for membership in the cheering section which is composed of 100 vigorous girls, attired in red and black sweaters, who form a black H on a red field. Appearing at all home basketball games, pep assemblies, and tournament games, the girls give added spirit and pep to team members and Harding fans. Mem- bers who are unable to attend a performance are required to have a substitute to take their place. Unexcused absences or failure to ob- tain a substitute means immediate dismissal from the club. Flashing pom-poms, pep-filled novelty songs, chants, and vigorous cheers are all examples of what this group adds to the spirit of a typical Harding basketball game. The girls are deeply grateful to the cheerleaders who are always on hand to give the cheering section help- ful advice, to teach them new cheers, and to demonstrate lively gestures. The success of this group has been insured through the guidance and supervision of the cheerleaders and Miss Clemenson. Harding fans and boosters immediately realize the added pep and spirit given to the atmosphere when the cheering section is on hand. Where there ' s a will, there ' s a way has often been quoted a fine motto to follow. This spirit has been reflected by the drive and determination to win, that is given to the basketball team by this enthusiastic group and in turn the team ' s moved to provide the way to win. GRIDIRON SEASON REVIEW Harding High School finished the 1957 football campaign with the heaviest home attendance and the highest gross income in the last ten years. In the Buckeye Conference, Harding tied for second place this year with Elyria. Guest speaker for the annual football banquet, Dick Gallagher, assistant coach and head scout for the Cleveland Browns, stressed the importance of being a stalwart individual, as well as an athlete. Harbin received the most efficient offensive lineman trophy, donated by The Marion Star; Davis, the trophy for the most efficient offensive back, from George Alber; Middleton, the most efficient defensive lineman prize courtesy L K; Harl Evans, the most efficient defensive back trophy, gift by John Prichard. Hi-Y most outstanding senior lineman and back awards went to Harbin and Davis. Most valuable player trophy went to Lis- ter. Harbin was named the only Buckeye Conference star on the All-Ohio offensive first team. Lis- ter was the second team selection for quarterback; Davis and Middleton were awarded honor- able mention ratings. On the 1957 All-Buckeye League offensive and defensive grid elevens, Middleton, Harbin, Lister, and Davis landed positions on the first offensive team. Dick Fleming was named to the loop ' s second offensive team, while Vaughn Williams, Middleton, Davis, and Harl Evans nailed down spots on the second defensive team. Under co-captains Lister and Williams the Presidents diil a fine job in establishing one of the finest records since ' 42- ' 43, praised Coach Larson. Harbin was one of two Ohio boys receiving a second team position on the Sportings News High School All- American. Davis and Lister were named for action in the annual North- South Senior All-Star game at Canton. Row 1 D. Fleming, V. Williams, L. Prude, L. McMmray, B. Martin, J. Harbin, D. O ' Block, D. Williams, D. Davis, R. Isaly. Roio 2— B. Middleton, P. Reid, B. Lister, B. Klingel, .1. Miller, D. Kern, .J. Lawson, M. Chamberlain, H. Evans. Row 3 — P. Sykes, B. Simpson, J. Smaleo, T. Prichard, J. Maginn, D. Rogers, M. Cook, C. Thomas, K. Throckmorton, B. Simmons. Row 1, — J. Hathaway, L. Williams, J. Kingsley, S. Fetter, D. Truex, V. Klines, B. Moderwell, L. Weiser, E. Schoonmaker. Row 5 — T. Hoffman, P. Hotfman, J. Maag, G. Massie, D. .Jeandervin, B. Wilson, B. May, H. Duerson, J. Carroll. Row 6 — G. Dulin, R. Scott, B. Secrist, H. Gutherie, G. Bosh, J.Bolander, A.Augenstein, V. Creviston, L. Pryor. Row 7— D. Ulery, L. Ishida, R. Haberman, J. Fretz, R. Buckley, C. Willis, S. Herrigal, B. Moore, L. Warwick. Row S—T. Toole, F. Prude, L. Roseberry, S. Shank, E. Lust, J. Gibson, D. Beaver, J. Hindman, T. Ruzzo, G. Pryor. %%M t J • t t 1 f MAJi i. F. Pruf-le, C Henson, S. Shank, L. Roselierry, E. Lust, T. Toole Behind every team there is an equally great organiza- tion. It has been proven that such backing is necessary for a great team. Harding ' s football team is extremely lucky for it has three such organizers, the football coaches, the football managers, and the Booster Club. Although the six boys who make up the football managers can hardly be called a very big organization, Floyd Prude, Clenon Henson, Edgar Lust, Stu Shank, Larry Roseberry, and Terry Tewell do so many things for the comfort and convenience of the team coaches. The football coaches are often given recognition for their work. But, not many people realize the EXTRA hours and work they devote to the entire football organ- ization. Mr. Gordon Larsen, head coach, has football practice after school, then he goes home only to worry more about the coming game. Mr. Larsen has a fine staff to help him. Handling the centers and the guards was Elvin Beach; tackles and ends. Bob jNIessaros; and backs, Joe McDaniels. Marion Waits and Jim Gibson had charge of the sophomores who showed great promise. Perhaps the greatest backer of the font ball team was the Booster riuli. It is composed of parents, teachers. businessmen, and anyone else interested in the football team. Led by I Ir. John Prichard, president; Mr. Ed- ward Ruzzo, vice-president; Mrs. F. Howard Lawson, secretary; and Mr. Glenn Penry, treasurer; the Booster Club carried through with many old policies and insti- gated many new ones. This year the Booster Club covered every boy on the football team with insurance. They also furnished new equipment and uniforms. The Booster Club paid for the buses used for out-of-town games and gave the boys meals before and after every game. The whole town appreciated the spaghetti supper given by the club, with record attendance. This supper was labeled a real fine success, by the Booster ofiicials. This event staged annually, helped defray costs of the annual spring sports banciuet. Another project sponsored by this organization was the football train to Findlay, enjoyed by students and adults alike. The Booster Club has also been responsible for the various clinics for all sports. These organizations combined have made this years ' football season the most successful since 1943. M. Wiiits, E. Beach, (1. Larson, J. Gibson, R. Messaros, .J, McDaniel Get in tliere and Iilotk that man, Dennv! ' cr HARDING 38 CLEVEUND GLENVILLE 13 Two quick touchdowns in the second half demoralized Cleveland Glenville ' s invading gridders, and the Prex- ies romped to a 38-13 in their 1957 football opener. The Cleveland visitors scoring first caused Harding to roar back to take a 7-6 lead on good runs by Prude and Lawson. Davis rushed over from the one for the TD; Klingel converted. Soon Pnide hit paydirt, and again Klingel converted. Lawson scored for a 20-13 edge at the half. The whis- tle, and Prude began the scoring blitz by recovering a fumble for another one. Lister completed this spurt by crossing the goal, to give Harding a 32-13 lead. In the final period on an 18 yard scamper, Lawson added the insurance tally. HARDING 39 FOSTORIA 7 On land, sea, and in the air, Harding ' s Presidents were just too much for Fostoria ' s Red Men. The Prexies cruised over a sea of thoroughly soaked and slippery grass in a 39-7 bombardment. Despite the caliber of the opposition, Coach Gordon Larson ' s Prexies were more than impressive in their second lopsided victory of the campaign. With Harbin, Klingel, Vauglin Williams, and Flem- ing operating up front the Prexy backs found it easy going, grinding out 206 yards during the first half. Lis- ter connected on 8 of 10 passes. Davis pulled his way through for 98 yards in 18 at- tempts. He scored four touclidowns and one extra point. It was Dad ' s Night and fathers of the Prexy gridders were introduced. HARDING 20 LORAIN 14 The Presidents took their third straight victory over the scrappy Lorain Steclers in the first Buckeye Con- ference play for both teams. Staggering on the verge of a knockout at the final gun, the Prexies refused to quit as they made three first-half touchdowns stand up. Victory, however, was dimmed by the loss of Lawson; they were hammered mercilessly by Art Lave ' s Steelers. Harding ' s offensive machine looked very formidable during the first half, but in the second, the Presidents had control of the ball on 12 plays during the third and fourth frames. Defensively, the Prexies still appeared to be below par from tackle to tackle; however, Dave William ' s defensive play attracted attention from scouts in the press box. 108 HARDING 58 COLUMBUS ST. CHARLES 13 The Harding Presidents regally trounced Columbus St. Charles in the 1957 Homecoming tribute. The hard hitters drove 60 yards for a score the first time they had the ball. Lester Prude recorded the second touchdown by fol- lowing his blockers through the line for a 30 yard gal- lop. In the second quarter the Prexies racked up three more TD ' s, but lost the services of Vaughn Williams by a knee injury. In the third quarter, Evans, Porietis, and Davis each added a touchdown to make it 52-0. Don Kern went over in the final quarter to make it 58. In the closing minutes the Cardinals scored twice. HARDING 20 ELYRIA 20 Harding ' s Presidents still were undefeated after the Pioneers of Elyria visited Marion, thanks to the work of Harbin, who shot through a gap in the line to block a conversion by Bolinski with 1 :04 remaining. The missed point gave Harding a 20--20 tie with the Pioneers. Marion scored twice in the second period on a jaunt by Davis and a punt return by Evans. Lister flipped a pass to Chamberlain for the final President score in the third period. Harbin, [Nliddleton, Dave Williams, Fleming, and 0 Block led Harding ' s defensive play with Prude and Davis turning in top performances at the corners. HARDING 26 FINDLAY 6 The first quarter at Donnell Stadium — Prude inter- cepted a pass and scored; Klingel converted. Davis went over guard on a quick hitter, found the hole opened by Harbin and Klingel, burst into the clear to go all the way. Klingel again converted. The third score came on a screen pass in the Snd quarter to Davis behind a wall of five blockers. The second quarter became a battle between Har- ding ' s defensive Harbin, Middleton, Davis and Dave Williams, and Findlay ' s ace punter, Karcher. The final tally came early in the third quarter when Porietis moved through a hole in the line to gallop the necessarv 16 vards. 109 HARDING 46 ASHLAND ARROWS On October 25, the Prexies stampeded past the Ash- land Arrows by a score of 46-0. This effort retained for Harding possession of the Erie Bell Trophy. Bob Lister tossed the pigskin with accuracy, completing 18 of 21 passes for a total of 288 yards; Mike Chamberlain on the receiving end, caught 8. Les Prude started the Prexie rout 6 minutes before the end of the first period. In the second stanza. Prude snagged a pass in the flat and galloped all the way. Then Chamberlain stepped across the line and raised the score to 20. Bob Middleton scared the Marion fans when he suffered a hairline fracture of the jaw just before the half ended. Capital- izing on an Ashland fumble in the third quarter, Davis slammed over for another 6 markers. In the final stanza Davis marches across three more times. The four extra points were kicked by Bob Klingel. HARDING FREMONT 24 On November 1 , the previously unbeaten Prexies met a fired-up Fremont squad to battle for the Buckeye Conference title. The first quarter failed to produce a score by either team. Two plays into the second quarter Fremont mov- ed ahead, when Jim Haiiey went over his own right tackle from the thirty yard line. Jerry Harbin blocked Level ' s try for the extra point. Harding took the kickoff and started a determined drive to paydirt as the clock ran out with several yards yet to go. Midway in the third quarter Fremont scored on a pass from Level to Houdeschell. The conversion try was no good. Fremont gained their third TD on another pass play. The extra point was missed. Ilailey swept his left end and ran 36 yards for Ross ' s final TD. Again the Little Giant ' s failed to score the extra point. The game ended with Fremont ahead 24-0. HARDING 13 SANDUSKY 6 Harding rolled to a hard fought victory over stub- born Sandusky, November 8, on the Blue Streak ' s Stroble field. The passing attacks were stalled by both high winds and a wet field. Victory went to the team grinding out the most yardage. Harding clinched 2nd spot in the Buckeye Conference by defeating Sandusky 13-6. It took the Prexies 10 plays to place the oval in scor- ing position under sophomore quarterback Tom Prich- ard. Dan Davis ran for the score from the 19 yard line, as well as scoring the extra point. Davis also scored the second TD, but Bob Klingel missed the conversion. A Prexy fumble on the 16 gave Sandusky a perfect chance for the score but their conversion was blocked. Because of a most successful season, and a terrific game, Harding fans surprised the team with a midnight ] pep rally at Harding stadium after the Sandusky battle. c E H A E D E E R R S M. Bowden, J. VandeWater, L. McCurdy, F,. Aruistroni;, J. Jones, S. Sharp Seven peppy girls were selected by a committee of faculty and student council members to cheer the foot- ball and basketball teams on to victory this year. Don- ned in their red and black apparel, Harding ' s cheer- leaders were at every game, rain or shine, and very often it rained but this did not hold back these enthusiastic girls. In February, the girls journied to Columbus to attend a Cheerleader ' s Clinic under the direction of Lawrence Herkimer, Mr. Cheerleader of America. Cheerleaders from all over the state attended and they received help- ful hints on cheerleading techniques. Our stylish girls garbed in their new felt jumpers were not to be out- shone by anyone. Proudly bearing their red, white, and black chenille letters on their black fell jumpers lined in red taffeta, the vivacious girls presented a cheer to the entire assembly. The girls returned with many ideas and immediately went to work at their nightly practices. At the annual basketball banquet, for their faithful service, Judy Jones, captain; Judy Jay, senior; Martie Bowden, Linda McCurdy, Judy VandeWater, juniors; and sophomores Etta Mae Armstrong and Sally Sharp proudly received their letters presented to them by their adviser. Miss Shirley Clcmenson. The activities of Harding ' s cheerleaders do not end with cheering the teams on to victory, however. They are requested to render many other services which this year included decorating for all athletic banquets, ushering for a barbershop quartette concert, and pro- moting school spirit by painting signs to post through- out the school. An inactive moment Go boys, beat Lorain Fight! Fight! Figlit! Rotv 7— [ . Doviglas, H. Samsel. Roio S. Beach, R. Christman, J. Jay, D. Copeland, R. Barklev. Celestial Celebration Starry-eyed Homecoming Queen Judy Jay and her four lovely attendants, Ruth Barkley, Sandra Beach, Rose Ann Christman, and Diannc Copcland, reigned at the Harding-St. Charles football game Friday, Oc- tober , 1957. The gracious Queen and her court regally cruised slowly around the field in convertibles, courtesy of Ban- ner Buick, Lincoln-Mercury, Rankin Oldsmobile, Short Ford and McDaniel Motors. Each girl had pinned to the lapel of her lovely suit, a pretty corsage from Hurst ' s and wore jewelry from May ' s. After their loyal subjects paid homage by cheering and waving, the queenly Hardingites approached the traditional heart, formed by the Harding Marching Band, met their proud fathers, and entered the center of the heart for the coronation ceremony. Selected by Judy as her junior attendants were Linda Jo Douglas and Ricky Samsel who carried the crown and arm boucjuet into the heart where Mr. John J. Simmons crowned his granddaughter 1957 Home- coming Queen of Harding High. After the poised Queen had given her coronation speech, Eddie Steerman ser- enaded Queen Judy with The Sweetheart of Harding High. Later, a dance was sponsored by the Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y Clubs with the Stardusters providing celestial music. The Grand March was led by Queen Judy and escort Steve Jenkins with her court and their escorts Joe Patrick, Tom Thackery, Gary Roberson, and Dick Penry. As a fitting climax to a most star-bedecked eve- ning. Queen Judy held open house for her subjects. 13 Intramurals at Harding are designed to give all stu- dents a chance to take part in competitive sjjorts. Of these sports basketball is the most popular. The in Ira- mural basketball teams are com])osed of homeroom vol- unteers. These boys are divided into teams with each squad having a captain. The competition which results when these teams meet helps to increase the sense of fair play and sportsmanship of the participants. The tournaments are staged to determine the cham- pions of the three classes. These tournaments add in- creased excitement to the program. The winners, one from each class, receive medals. The highlight of the year is the annual Intramural Night which was held this year on March 10th. Sixty boys participated in this affair, 20 from each class. The boys were selected by a vote of the captains. The first game of the night saw the juniors best the sophomores. In the second and final game two senior squads battled it out. This game was decided by one point. Director O ' Rourke greatly encourages the boys who participate. Intramural Nipht 14 lllllll n A ' Girls ' Athletic Association The purpose of the Girls Athletic Association is to foster a high standard of sportsmanship. The GAA Council is the governing body of this club, whose offi- cers this year were: Elaine Coy, president; Becky Mc- Curdy, vice-president; Marilyn James, secretary-treas- urer; Anita Tsinnajinnie, points and awards; Sally Con- roy, intramurals, and Judy Castanien, publicity chair- man. The Council chose ten outstanding girl athletes to send to each playday. For the first time, the club was invited to participate in the Buckeye Conference play- day held May 10 in Eh ' ria. GAA sponsored bake sales, and .sold sweat shirts. The Mother-Daughter Banquet was held April 24, during which awards were given to girls who had earned the required amount of points. A trophy was awarded to the senior girl who had the highest number of points. Advisership of this club was haniUed most capably by Miss Shirley Clemenson. Rmv 1—D. Burkk ' w, X. Williams, .J. Fazara, H. Evans, .J. Lawsoii. .]. Burt, D. Howison, M. Bokien, .J. Harbin, B. Middleton. Row ?— D. .Jones, D. Fleming, R. Dickason, D. O ' Block, M. Glasco, L. McMurray, P. Sykes, T. Fitch. Row S—J. Wise, R. Gallatin, .J. Ambrose, A. Keller, D. Penry, T. .Tol- liff, T. Pritehard, B. Huckaba, M. Hough, B. Mar- tin, B. Goines. Roio J, — J. Hathaway, D. Williams, M. Chamberlain, L Prude, F. Prude, C. Mitchell, J. Patrick, 0. Scott, R. McQuerry, B. Simmons. Varsity H Club Athlelic masculines of Harding High who have earned at least one letter in any of the school ' s seven sports are automatically members of this honary club. Varsity H. There is noticeable unanimity in the entire program carried out, for when athletes achieve letters they fully realize what team-work spelled with a capital T can accomplish. There is a bond of friend- ship established by the H , regardless of the sport in which it was earned, which is never lost; an oft ' repeated phrase is, He was in ' arsity H with me. Inspired by Coach Kenny Somerlot members con- tributed valuable services both to the school and to the community, from which they receive their backing. Prexy lettermen who are not participating in the sport of the evening ushered at football games; .sold programs at basketball games: and, for the convenience of game patrons, operated a coat-check room. Spring sjjorts, es- pecially the Marion Night Relays were given a .shot in the arm. Roto 1 — A. Tsinnajinnie, S. Conrny, .J. Ca.stanian, E. Coy, B. McCurdy, M. .James. Row ;? — L. Brown, •J. Brewer, F. Reading, S. Varner, .J. Cleveland, P. Chapman, B. Calmer, L. Holliday. Row 3 — A. Veldre, M. Snyder, C. Bevas, B. Frayer, B. Sault, N. Swistak. Row . ' ,—C. Miller, N. Sims, L. Sims, B. Buck, S. Rider, R. McWade. Row .5— S. Toms, L. Toms, S. Walter, B. Remmy, C. Hartman, B. Ruhl, K. Newlove. Row 6 — Miss Clemenson. .J. Porter, C. Custard, D. Williams, .J. McCartny, .J. Spring, S. Hooper, .J. Thompson. Wi— Community Life Then there was Sentor, footman for the gods, Announcing in a loud, resounding voice. As we in advertising shout our wares, Here are the products. You must make your choice! Community Life Incorporates Learning 3 HUGHES STUDIO Marion ' s Leading Photographic Studio Commercial Industrial Weddings Portraits Direct Color Copies Sound Moving Pictures Photo Murals Congratulations Class 1958 Official Photographers 118 ...oil signs point to NATIONAL CITY BANK OF MARION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Helping The Mamn Area Crow — Gimfing With Tht Morhn Area 119 Once each ye ar, members of the Harding Vo- cational Industrial Club hold a regular monthly meeting, at Marion Power Shovel Co. After the business session, club members are taken on a tour o£ the MPS manufacturing facilities to observe the building of some of the largest ex- cavating equipment in the world. Here two VIC members— Don Jones, left and Melvin Rentschler— get a closer look at a large gear cutting machine operated by Earl Carwile in the MPS machine shop. Several times during each school year it is our pleasure to have Harding High School students as our guests. We welcome these meetings to show you through our plants and offices and to give you a first hand look into the operations of one of Marion ' s largest and oldest manufacturing firms. And, as one of the city ' s larger indus- trial plants, a great many of our workers are former Harding students and grad- uates. Na turally, we are proud of the many contributions they all have made to the success of our company. If you haven ' t seen our plant, why not plan to visit us at your next opportu- nity? We ' ll be glad to see youl MARION MARION POWER SHOVEL CO. A Division of Universal Marion Corporation 120 Congratulations CLASS OF 1958 H U B E R W A R C O HUBER-WARCO COMPANY MARION, OHIO Prow en Road Machinery Since 18 121 It has been a pleasure to bring JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT to the students of Harding High School. Next fall, with an expanded program, we hope to accommodate more students. We would like to thank all of those who helped JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT ' S first year, especially the advisers: Stanley Williams Harold Stacik Melville C Hill Jr. Ray Whitman Harry Trough Robert Algie James Hill Robert Grahner Joseph McDonald Whirlpool Corporation, Marion Division 122 Josten Class Rings Symbolize The Finest Tradifions and Durable Satisfactions Fair Play Loyalty Friendship Scholarship JOSTEN ' S More than 60 years William Lindboe, Representative Box 29 Bucyrus, Ohio Fair Park — The Community with the BIG WONDERFUL FUTURE WISHES A WONDERFUL FUTURE TO THE ' 58 ' CLASS DIAL 3-1156 G G Homes, Inc. VISIT FAIR PARK One ouf of every forty-eight homes built in thie United States is a National Home Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 D. B. FRAMPTON COMPANY BAKER WOOD DIVISION Marion, Ohio 124 FAIRFIELD Fairfield, since 1919, has been solving conveyor problems for industry. Fairfield handles the engineering, manufacturing and erection of systems for bulk ma- terials and industrial products. Opportunities to serve industry with better conveyor systems are increasing every day, and Fairfield is growing and expanding to better serve customers for engineered conveying equipment. The Fairfield Engineering Co. Marion, Ohio Congratulations to the 1958 Graduates ne cs uaher LJafj C o. Ken-L Products Division MARION, OHIO 125 NICKLES BAKERY Bakers of Toastmasfer Bread 787 North Main Street Phone 3-1450 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 MARION AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION 126 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 1958 XX HERFF JONES COMPANY Indianapolis 7, Indiana P. D. Cook Representative Maumee, Ohio 127 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 You are beginning your real educational career in mighty interesting times. However, we believe that a few old basic precepts will still apply, as far as the building of a successful future is concerned. For those of you who have eyes to see and ears to hear we offer these suggestions: First — Pick your ob|ective — know where you ' re going. ' ' Ambition is a virtue. ' ' Second — Plan your attack — method of attainment. Plans ore the most effective weapon ever placed in the hands of man. Third — Work, eat, sleep, drink and live your plan and moke prayer a part of it. There is no substitute for ingenuity and common sense, and there is no Royal way. That ' s our best, kids — you take it from here. Good luck — God bless you and we hope we may always merit your patronage at the L-K. To the senior who writes the best essay of 500 words or less on the above we will award a $200 scholarship for the college of your choice. Ludwig Kibbey Enterprises ADVERTISING sparkplug of our economy Nowhere else in the world is advertising used so effec- tively as in the United States; nowhere else is there so high a standard of living. That is more than a coinci- dence. Advertising helps moke mass distribution possible: that in turn calls for mass production. Moss production and distribution together employ most of us. And they generate the prosperity on which all of us depend. gjgtoj HOWARD SWINK ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. Marion, Ohio 128 MARION OHIO PROBST SUPPLY COMPANY  Aj£ i ?yt- ifru: iy i ii- ( PLUMBING HEATING MATERIALS INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT MARION, OHIO 129 Compliments Of •Qrhe ALLOY CAST STEEL CO. Mkonrtoini. OIMo Congratulations Class of 58 From OMAR 130 HUGHES-HYLL MORTUARY Directors of Distinctive— -Yet Inexpensive Funeral Services DIAL 2-3602 MOUNT VERNON AVENUE AT BAKER STREET BALDAUF CONSTRUCTION CO. 211 DIX AVENUE MARION, OHIO 131 5 7 u9fff s 1 w s Congratulations to the Graduates, Class of 1958 Harding High School JIM DUGAN ' S Men ' s Fine Clothing JEUIELRU Famous For Diamonds CARROLL ' S JEWELRY STORE Since 1934 Marion ' s Two Floor Jewelry Store Phone 2- 1 705 1 72 W. Center St. 132 d ed ujiskes to the cia66 of 1958 FULFILLMENT CORPORATION OF AMERICA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 58 c= 2Am 9lrJ?A ill£. flPPfliTFr-mH mgn vnunfi m n 131 E. CENTER ST. MARION, OHIO We appreciate our small part in making your graduotion the greatest day of your life — by having been selected to furnish the cops and gowns. 133 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 THE AMERICAN MALLEABLE CASTINGS COMPANY ICE CREAM (:tfK4h DAIRY SPECIALISTS 134 skill NTECWITY MARION CONTRACTING CORPORATION MARION, OHIO MHgea -iiiii ' HiT Plenty of free parking 135 Blake ' s Florists 146 EAST CENTER STREET Phone 2-3695 ' Borden ' s Vtf Marion ' s Finest Service Institution For Over 65 Years ANTHONY ' S Laundry Dry Cleaning Linen Supply 196 E. Center St. Phone 2-1113 Compliments of MALO BROS. AND SONS 136 mns ■ARRO R-T M, Congratulations Class of 58 ARRO EXPANSION BOLT CO. MARION, OHIO Complimentt of THE MARION WATER CO. an EMPLOYEES Best Wishes BUETTIN ' S Distributor of Institutional Foods 1251-57 North Main St. Class of ' 58 YOU CAN RELY ON THE MARION STAR FOR THE KIND OF NEWS YOU CAN GET NOWHERE ELSE • News of Our Town • News of People, Places, and Tfiings we know • Birtfis and Deatfis • Graduations, Weddings, and Social Events • News of wfiat ' s going on among the people we know best Congratulations to the Class oi ' 58 137 BEST WISHES Class of 1958 Congratulations CLASS OF ' 58 We invite you to make use of the facilities ofFered 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. (Marion ' s Newest And Most Modern Variety Store) Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 The Marion Metal Products Company MANUFACTURERS OF HYDRAULIC HOISTS AND STEEL DUMP BODIES MARION. OHIO FOR COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE — SEE THE AVENUE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 611 BELLEFONTAINE AVE. JOHNS MANVILLE ROOFING CELOTEX INSULATION BOARD CURTIS CABINETS AND MILLWORK Besf Wishes to the Class of 1958 138 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1958 CLASS THE MARION COUNTY BANK AND STATE STREET DRIVE-IN BRANCH MEMBER F.D.I.C. Best Wishes BAULDAUF CONSTRUCTION CO. Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 W. C. STUMBO CO. Quality Construction Commercial — Industrial Whitie Stumbo Bill Cowles 139 MAC ' S TRADING POST For the Sportsman ' s Needs Across from Harding High Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 137 SOUTH PROSPECT STREET Roy Waddell, Pres. — Mary Heininger, Sec. PoretnatV rion.Oliio Complimenis of KELLER PRINTING Phone 2-3730 546 Delaware Ave., Marion, Ohio HO SIMS BROTHERS Iron and Steel Scrap MARION, OHIO BESr WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 THE J. C. PENNEY CO. 246 W. CENTER STREET COMPLIMENTS OF POLLAK STEEL COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF HOT ROLLED HAIL ST Efi ifSOOOCTS Congratulations to the Class of 1958 MARKERT LEWIS Arrow Shirts Arrow Damon Ties McGregor Sportswear Interwoven Hose Hubbard Slacks Lee Hats 135 E. Center St. Phone 2-1732 14) Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 58 THE COLOR CENTER 204 E. Center St. Paint — Wallpaper Art Supplies RicKman B R OTH E RS Have the Clothing Values SUITS — SPORT COATS SLACKS — SPORTS WEAR AXTHELM-TURNER INC. 180 S. Main Street Marion Your Richman Bros. Store Best Wishes to the Graduating Class LAMBROFF REALTY CO. •REALTORS Photo Listing Service Pictures that tell the Story .... the modern time-saving way to find your future home. Phone 2-1572 148 E. Center Street DRINK . u. I. ' AT ' orr. IN BOTTLES Congratulations Class of ' 58 SAFETY AND SERVICE IN LIFE INSURANCE OHIO STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. MARION COUNTY BANK BUILDING TELEPHONE 2-3145 MARION, OHIO Henry S. Kroner Robert S. Kroner Compliments of KRANER INSURANCE AGENCY All Kinds Of Insurance 196 S. Main St. Phone 2-2543 H. F. BALDAUF SONS Building Supplies Lumber Millwood Hardware Telephone 2-2709 1001 S. Prospect Marion, Ohio Catching up on the Latest Hits At THE SHARP SHOP 116 S. Main Phone 2-6061 CAMERAS — RECORDS — PLAYERS Congratulations Class of 1958 UHLER ' S Northwest Corner Center Prospect Sts. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ■■58 FRANK BROS. CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 58 Distinctive Fora! Arrangements HURST ' S FLORIST PHONE 2-2555 Delaware Avenue at Superior COMPLIMENTS OF BALDAUF SCHLIENTZ INC. CONCRETE BLOCKS COAL BUILDING MATERIAL 159 N.GREENWOOD STREET LENNON FURNITURE CO. COMfUMCNTS Of The Marion Paint Co. 267 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 2-3155 Customer Parking Congratulations Class of ' 58 STEWARD CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTING Harding Highway East P. O. Box 446 Marion, Ohio Phone 2-4504 143 SAFETY CAB CO. 2-2121 PHONE STEIN ' S STUDIO EVERY PORTRAIT BEAUTIFUL 153 SOUTH MAIN STREET MARION, OHIO Henney and Cooper Walgreen Agency DRUGS AND PHYSICIANS ' SUPPLIES YOUR KODAK DEALER THE SCHAFFNER-DENZER COMPANY Dependable Funeral Directors PHONE 2-1636 360 E. CENTER ST. Compliments of THE WILSON BOHANNAN COMPANY Makers of well-built locks since T860 Marion, Ohio LOWE BROS. PAINT CO. Marion ' s Decorating Headquarters Paints Inlaid Linoleum Wallpaper Floor Tile Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 196 W. Center St. Phone 2-2694 LET US HELP YOU HEMMERLY ' S FLOWERS 229 E. FAIRGROUND PHONE 2-9379 COMPLIMENTS OF TOWN COUNTRY SUPPLY CO. 2 miles East on Route 30S. A Buyer ' s Group TIME PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE BETTY RAAB, Owner Phone 2-4942 Shellhorn ' s Music Store EVERYTH NG MUSICAL 163 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 2-2713 Congratulations — Class of ' 58 HORD HORD SUPPLIERS OF SINCLAIR PRODUCTS 518 Silver Street Phone 2-0134 MERCHANTS TRANSFER STORAGE CO. 1 80 EAST MILL STREET AAARION, OHIO Moving ... Storage ... Packing ... Shipping Congratulations — Class of ' 58 M. H. GUNDER SONS Funeral Directors PHONE 2-3612 347 W. CENTER ST. CAMPBELL FARM SUPPLY FARM EQUIPMENT REFRIGERATION — HARDWARE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PAINT MARION. OHIO PHONE 2-1611 Congrc tulations to the Class of ' 58 DENGLER DRY CLEANERS Service with satisfaction 124-126 W. Church St. Phone 2-4514 Free pick-up and delivery Congratulations to the Class of 1958 WYANDOT POPCORN CO. Marion, Ohio GOLDEN CRISP POWWOW CARAMEL CORN POPCORN 145 Compliments of BETTY ZANE CORN PRODUCTS INC. MARION, OHIO 2-2222 - Phone - 2-5230 YELLOW CAB ANY PLACE ANY Tl 2-5230 - Phone - 2-2222 ANY TIME JOCKEY FINE FOOD We Specialize In Pleasing People 1031 N. Main Street Phone 3-9995 W)L$E DESIGN J n terior a ei u lanerS WM. G. BARNHART, B.S. RICHARD BARNHART. ASSOC. 661 EAST CENTER STREET MARION, OHIO PHONE 2-3298 Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 PALACE THEATER 272 West Center St. ' Phone 2-0117 ARION FLOWER SHOP I and Greenhouses East Church at Kenmore Edith Bibler Adrian Bibler Phone 2-7656 Phone 2-0872 Office Phone 2-1925 BIBLER BURIAL VAULT CO. Manufacturers and Distributors of CONCRETE, WILBERT and METAL BURIAL VAULTS and CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS 285 East Farming St. Marion, Ohio MARION AUTO FINANCE COMPANY Established 1933 206 East Center Street Phone 2-9551 MARION, OHIO 146 Compliments of SCHIFFS SHOE STORE 119 North Main St. Phone 2-9086 Aim High! R. T. LEWIS Congratulations to the Class of 58 ANSON PICKEREL INC. Apporel for Men and Young Men 131 East Center Street Style Quality Value OUCE AND COMPANY, INC. {nsuranee • bondt • rmal •ffoto Service Now Marion 3-1113 OfTia Larue 1445 Caledonia 2612 lUROFF BROTHERS ' RESTAURANT Where Good Food and Good People Meet 122 SOUTH MAIN STREET ME Diamond store of MARION JEWELERS ' y Ul y Congratulations Class of 1958 [J mflY5 (-vd.pi i ' E9T CCNTE ST - PHOMB 3-3930 Kooerf c. ( unningham GENERAL INSURANCE COUNSELOR SUITE FOUR-TWENTY THE UHLER BUILDING 228 EAST CENTER STREET MARION, O. PHONE 2-0924 RED WiNG SHOES At PERFECT SHOE REPAIR 120 W. Church Si. Marion. Ohio Congratulations to (he Graduating Class of 1958 From your Norge Dealer STULL AND FIELDS APPLIANCES UNITED ELECTRIC, INC. Everything Electrical Construction — Repairing — Wholesale Phone 2-0506 Marion, Ohio 147 J For Thrifty Buys For All Supplies THE MARION OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. THE MARQUAL STORE 117 N. Main St. Phone 2-3620 Marion, Ohio Congratulations Class of ' 58 THE RACKET STORE Large Variety Merchandise 123 S. Main St. B. J. Snow, Prop. Congratulations Class of ' 58 LOEB FURNITURE CO. Congratulations Class ' 58 — HARDEN ' S MUSIC— 141 S. MAIN STREET 179 S. Main St. Ph. 2-2717 WE SUGGEST COMPLIMENTS Of England ' s Barber and Beauty Service 149 E. CENTER ST. PHONE 2-2536 Harruff ' s TIRE STORE General and Seiberling Tires 194 SOUTH MAIN STREET Congratulations Class ' 58 LOCKWOOD LUMBER CO. 160 N. Greenwood St. Best of Luck to the Class of 1958 BAUER ' S MARKET 682 S. Prospect Phone 2-3555 The  l«Miii Crmtrr ml M mr m LANDES JEWELRY 227 WEST CENTER STREET MARION, OHIO 142 W. Center St. Marion ' s Leading Jewelers UNITED CIGAR AGENCY We Hove Everything INSURANCE BONDS Center , Main Marion PHONE 2 548 276 [ ClNim ST. DRIVE-IN PARKING MARION. OHIO . THE A. B. THOMPSON SON STORE Groceries, Fresh Meats and Produce Jim Warren, Owner Phone 2-3028 803 Bellefontaine PETE FETTER SHOE REPAIR FOOr-SO-PORT SHOES 740 E. CENTER ST. MARION, OHI O MICHELI ' S NEWS CANDY 518 W. Center St. Phone 2-1747 Vour complete newspaper LURYE FURS Complete fur service under one roof 266 E. Center Street 148 MEISTER BROTHERS Sundries — Magazines — Patent Medicines 684 South Prospect Marion, Ohio Congratulations to Class of ' 58 PEOPLE ' S 171 W. Cenfer Sf.— Pkone 2-2708 GRACE HAHN ELSIE ORR COMPLIMENTS OF Thompson Loan Finance Company ROOM 4 PALACE THEATRE BLDG. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 ZAHNS VARIETY STORE 452 WEST CENTER Compliments of BENSLEY ' S MEAT MARKET 299 Pearl St. Phone 2-3623 GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF ' 58 Hull ' s Lock and Key Shop 121 W. Church St. PHONE 2-0449 Morion, Ohio McANDREW McANDREW (BOB) (ED) Genera nsurance 1231 2 S. MAIN ST. — PHONE 2-3516 ILER ' S SUPER MARKET Corner Davids and Bellefontaine Aves. Phone 2 1907 Marion, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1958 HALL- BECK Offic Supplies, Office Equipment, tookifioppe 134 South Slotc Street KARL BECHTLE BOB MORRISON Congratulations to Class of 1958 Vance Sporting Goods MARION. OHIO Compliments of S. S. KRESGE CO. Where you buy the most of the best for the east. FARM CITY INSURANCE SERVICE 182 S. Main Bob Smith Verne Hart WE KNOW INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 HULLS MARKET 122 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MARION, OHIO LET YOUR FROZEN FOOD PROBLEM BE OUR PROBLEM- MARION FROZEN FOOD CENTER 141 BAKER STREET Phone 2-4511 Compliments of LEADER DRY CLEANERS 294 Leader St. Phone 2-2413 CRIPPS F MfRHORS— PLXTE L4$S- rlTTStURGH fAWrS 219 E. CENTER ST. 149 Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 SLOB BIERCE — Welders 207 N. State St. Phone 2-4131 Marion, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1958 KNIGHTS BARBER SHOP 121 EAST CHURCH STREET LUSCH SUNOCO SERVICE 254 E. Center at Vine Phone 3-1081 PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Congratulations HARRY S. HAMMOND ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE RECH ' S 530 Mound Street Marion, Ohio Phone 2-2988 Everything for the Stamp and Coin Collector Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1958 WIANT ' S BOOK STORE MARION TIRE SERVICE GOOD fZAR RECAPPING . REPAIR SERVICE State Church Sts. Phone 3-2171 MARION, OHIO Compliments ot HOUGHTON SULKY CO. 177 N. State St. Marion, Ohio Compliments of the IDLE HOUR SPORTS 488 West Center Archery Supplies Tackle Compliments of SPOTLESS CLEANERS Home of 2-Hour Cleaning and 4-Hour Laundry 249 W. Center Street Phone 3-2128 Compliments of THE FASHION 225 W. Center H ARRAM AN CLEANERS A Finer Dry Cleaning Service 288 E. Church Phone 2-1627 Marion, Ohio KINSLER ' S GROCERY MEATS — PRODUCE — GROCERIES 769 South Prospect Phone 2-1709 BOWE ' S Compliments of the Boys Congratulations Seniors CITY FURNITURE MART 1 Block East of Courthouse Lowest Prices — Quality Considered 171 E. Center St. Phone 2-3003 Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 MARION BRONZE CO. Barnhart Street Marion, Ohio 150 GRILLO HOMEMADE CANDIES Delicious Nutritious Homemade Candies Clusters boxed to take out Newspapers - Magazines - Fountain Service 405 West Center St, Phone 2-1057 GOOD LUCK SENIORS Ed. Littleton Bud Lewis ABIE LOUIE Corner Church A Vine SHRIMP HOUSE Specializing in Home-Made Pizza 701 N. Main Street Phone 3-1452 SALES AND SERVICE Adding Machine and Typewriter Exchange — A6CHTS rOK ■■• Underwood Ttpewritcrs and Sunostrand adding Machines 126 COURT ST. - PHONE 2-7005 MARION. OHIO Congrafu ot ons ond Best Wishes to the Class of ' 58 J. E. FREW Automobile — Fire Insurance 225 S. Greenwood St. Phone 2-1425 Congratulations Class of ' 58 TERZO SUNDRIES 785 Bellefontaine Phone 2-9993 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 58 SPIEGEL ORDER OFFICE 150 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 3-2101 PHOTO SHOP 1 57 North State Street 24 Hour Film Developing Pure Oil Service SNOWDEN BARRY 170 E. Center St. Phone 2-9973 Marion, Ohio Compliments of OHIO MARKETS (duality Meats and Provisions Phone 2-2550 127 S. Main St. Greetings and Best Wishes to the Girls and Boys of Harding High LLEWELLY 8 - SELANDERS GIBBOM Iiisiirauce Congrafu afions to fhe Class of ' 58 from the MARION CREDIT RATING COMPANY ROBERT ' S OUTDOOR STORE Shoes — Sporting Goods Camp Supplies — Foam Rubber Phone 2-1551 132 N. Main St. UNIVERSAL MOTOR PARTS, INC. 224 N. Main Street Marion, Ohio Phones 3-1136 or 2-0036 Best Wishes From THE PATIO DRIVE-IN 497 E. Center St. Phone 3-9983 Congratulations Class of ' 58 FARM BUREAU 730 Bellefontaine Avenue 151 MARMON Builders and Supply 202 E. Center St. Phone 3-2001 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 GARSON ' S SHOE STORE 114 S. Main St. (Shoes for the Entire Family) Best Wishes to Seniors of ' 58 MONTGOMERY BROTHERS Heating — Air Conditioning 893 East Center Street Phone 2-5528 Compliments of INN TOWNE MOTEL T.V. Available 741 N. Main St. Phone 3-9945 Compliments of BELKNAP PRINTING CO. Offset — Layout — Art — Letterpress Phone 2-0642 Marion, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 SHOUPS USED CAR LOT Phone 2-4186 DAVIS AUTO BODY SERVICE Robert M. Davis 1235 N. Main Street Marion, Ohio Rear Jockey Steak House Congratulations to the Class of ' 58 STEWART ' S ROOT BEER 1104 North Main Street Marion ' s Most Complete Lawn, Garden, and Farm Center BERRY SEED CO. 420 N. Main St. Phone 2-9556 BUTTERMAN McCLUNG Marathon Service 575 N. Main Klerx Marion, Ohio Phone 2-9936 Congratulations Class of 1958 TWIN SUNOCO 871 North Main Street Phone 2-0047 Compliments of UNION BUS STATION K. E. Smith, Mgr. Phone 2-0521 Compliments of Ted McArthur MARION MOTOR SUPPLY, INC. 127 N. State St. Phone 2-0647 MARION, OHIO Compliments of THE CORY RUBBER COMPANY Manufacturers Marion, Ohio 152 Best Wishes from BARGAIN CITY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 EATON MANUrACTURING COMPANY MARION FORGE DIVISION 153 ROSE ANN SHOP Gifts Housewares Costume Jewelry Norcross Greeting Cards Phone 2-4403 184 S. Main St. Marion, Ohio F. Howard Lawson, Mgr. Pubhc Skating Private Parties IIY-WAY ROLLARE] A Harding High Way East Marion, Ohio Free Bus Service For Parties For Information Phone 2-4137 Bill Clifton, Mgr. Congratulations to Class of 58 From Fresher than Fresh COOK ' S POTATO CHIPS Mode in Marion 661 Wood St. Phone 2-0877 154 SIGN HERE, PLEASE. 155 Marion business people finance your Quiver. Patronize them. Adding Machine and Typewriting Exchange 151 Alloy Cast Steel 130 American Malleable Casting 134 Anson Pickerel 147 Anthony ' s Laundry 130 Arro-Expansion Bolt 137 Avenue Lumber 138 Axthelm-Turner Hi Baker Wood Preserving 1 ' 24 Bargain City 153 Bauer ' s Market 148 Baldauf Construction 131; 139 Baldauf Schlientz 143 H. F. Baldauf Sons 142 Belknap Printing I5i Bensley ' s Market 149 Berry Seed Co. 15 ' 2 Betty Zane Popcorn 146 Bibler Burial Vault Co. 146 Blake ' s Florist 136 Borden ' s Dairy 136 Bowe ' s Ice Cream 150 Buettin ' s 137 Butterman McClung 15-2 Campbell Farm Supply 145 Carroll ' s Jewelry 13 ' 2 City Furniture Mart 150 Coco-Cola 14 ' 2 Color Center 14 2 Cook ' s Potato Chip Co. 154 Cory Rubber Co. 152 Cripp ' s Paint and Glass 149 Cunningham Insurance 147 Dairy Queen 139 Davis Auto Body Service 152 Dengler Dry Cleaners 145 Douce and Company Insurance 147 fiaton Manufacturing Co. 153 England ' s Barber Shop 148 Fairfield Engineering 125 Farm and City Insurance 149 Farm Bureau 151 Fashion Shop 150 Fetter Shoe Repair Shop 148 Foreman ' s Furniture 140 Frank Brothers 143 Frew Insurance 151 Fulfnllment Corporation 133 G and G Homes 124 Garson ' s Shoe Store 152 Grillo Candies 151 Gunder and Sons 145 Hall-Beck 149 Hammond Insurance 150 Harden ' s Music Store 148 Harraman Cleaners 150 Haruff ' s Tire Store 148 Hemmerly ' s Florist 144 Henney and Cooper 144 Herff-Jones 127 Hy-Way Rollarena 154 Home Federal Savings and Loan 140 Hord and Hord 145 Houghton Sulky 1511 House of Design 146 Hu))er- Varco 121 Hnghes-Hyll : Iortu:iry 131 Hughes Studio 118 Hull ' s Lock and Key Shop 149 Hull ' s Market 149 Hurst ' s Florist 143 Idle Hour Sports 150 Iler ' s Market 149 Inn Towne Motel 152 Isaly ' s Dairy Products 134 Jim Dugan ' s 132 Jockey Fine Foods 146 Jostens 123 Keller Printing 140 Kinsler ' s Grocery 150 Knight ' s Barber Shop 150 Kraner Insurance 142 Kresge ' s 149 Lambroff Realty 142 Landes Jewelry 148 Leader Dry Cleaners 149 Lennon ' s Furniture 143 Littleton Lewis 151 Llewellyn, Selanders, and Gibbon Ins. 151 Lockwood Lumber 148 Loeb Furniture 148 Lord ' s Jewelers 148 Lowe Brothers 144 Ludwig and Kibbey 128 Lurye Furs 148 Lusch Sunoco 150 Mac ' s Trading Post 140 Malo ' s 136 Marion Auto Association 126 Marion Auto Finance 146 Marion Bronze 150 Marion Contracting 135 Marion County Bank 139 Marion Credit Rating 151 Marion Flower Shop 146 Marion Frozen Foods Center 149 Marion Metal Products 138 Marion Motor Supply 152 Marion Paint Co. 143 Marion Power Shovel 120 Marion Star 137 Marion Tire Service 150 Marion Water Co. 137 Marmon Builders 152 Markert Lewis 141 Marqual Store 148 May ' s Jewelry 147 McAndrew McAndrew Ins. 149 Meister Brothers 149 Merchant ' s Transfer and Storage 145 MicheU ' s Candies 148 Millard Hunt 127 Montgomery Brothers 152 Montgomery Ward 147 Murphy ' s 138 National City Bank 119 Nickle ' s Bakery 126 Ohio Markets 151 Ohio Sprinkler Co. 138 Ohio State Life Ins. 142 Omar Bakery 130 Palace Theater 146 Patio Drive-In 151 Penney ' s 141 People ' s Clothing 149 Perfect Shoe Repair 147 Photo Shop 151 Pollak Steel 141 Probst Supply 129 Quaker Oats 125 Rech ' s 150 Robert ' s Outdoor Store 151 Rose Ann Shop 154 R. T. Lewis 147 Safety Cab 144 Schaffner-Denzer 144 Schifl ' s Shoe Store 14 Schneider Sheet Metal 142 Sharp Shop 143 Shellhorn ' s 145 Shoup ' s Used Cars 152 Shrimp House 151 Sim ' s Brothers 141 Slob and Bierce Welders 150 Smith Sons Insurance 148 Snowden and Barry 151 Snow ' s Racket Store 148 Speigel Order Office 151 Spotless Cleaners 150 Stein ' s Studio 144 Steward Construction 143 Stewart ' s Root Beer 152 Stull Fields App. 147 Stumbo Construction 139 Swink Advertising Agency 128 Terzo Sundries 151 Torrance, Smith, and Stafford Insurance 144 Town and Country Supply 145 Thompson Loan 149 Thompson Sons Market 148 Turoff ' s Restaurant 147 Twin Sunoco 152 Uhler-Phillips 143 Union Bus Depot 152 LIniversal Motor Parts 151 United Cigar Agency 14K LTnited Electric 147 Vance Sporting Goods 149 Ward ' s Cap- and Gown 133 Whirlpool Corporation 122 Wiant ' s Book Store 150 Wilson-Bohannan Lock Co. 144 Wise ' s Supermarket 135 Wyandot Popcorn 145 Yellow Cab 146 Y.M.C.A. 129 Zahn ' s Variety Store 149 156 READER ' S INDEX Administration Advertising Alma Mater Art Club Athletic Story Auto Shop Awards Assembly ' Baccalaureate Band Baseball Basketball B.I.E. Day Board of Education Buyers ' Guide Cheerleaders Cheering Section Choirs Class Day Commencement Cooks Cross-Country Custodians D.E.C.A. Easter Service Editor ' s Letter Ensembles Epilogue Faculty Faculty Directory Fight Song Football Foreword-Prologue French Club F.T.A., F.N.A.. F.E.A. G.A.A. Golf Herald Staff Hi-Notes Hi-Y Homecoming 8-0 Homemaking 118-155 Homeroom Officers 5 Homeroom of the year 84 Intramurals 105 Junior Achievement 88 Junior History OfEcers 158-159 Junior Class Play 42 Junior Portraits 64 Junior-Senior Prom 97 Library Council 99-102 Machine Shop 90 Majorettes 9 National Honor Society 156 Office Assistants 111 Orchestra 103 O.S.U.M. 62-63 Pep Band 40 Print Club 44-45 Props and Q ' s 14 Quiver Staff 96 Senior Activity Index 14 Senior Breakfast 85 Senior Class Play 91 Senior Dance 164 Senior Dress-up Day 66 Senior History Officers 164 Senior Portraits 10-13 Shoshonean 163 Sophomore History Officers 4 Sophomore Portraits 104-110 Stardusters 2 Student Council 84 Table Content 76 Tennis 115 Track 98 Tri-Hi-Y 80 Varsity H 68 V.I.C ' 79 Vocational Conference 112-113 Woodworking Shop 19 168 74 39 114. 77 48 70-71 49-53 41 89 68 19 83 65 15 67 86 69 81 160-162 43 72-73 46 47 18 20-39 85 54 55-60 67 75 3 98 94-95 78 115 86, 163 90 87 157 And Each Receives Mrs. Drake presents Future Homemakers Award to Shirley Goodin Miss Moore and Judy Brown present a liljrary award to Nancy Bodell Janet Hunter, Dick Kibbey, Gloria Caprino, Judy Smith, Charles Ziegler, Barbara Calmer, Lester McMurray, Steve Donithen, and Gary Retterer receive General Scholarship awards from Mr. Silver and Steve Jenkins Mr. Maxwell of the Marion Star presents journalism awards to Elaine Algie and Stuart Shank Steve Donithen receives the Bausch and Lomb Science Award from Mr. Bain His Laurel Crown ■ ' « w s „ Sue liut ' cTt iiiid Ste e l)(niithen refei e Tiaie Test Awards from Mrs. Grigsliy Mr. Gatcliell presents Honor Sc holarsliips from Bowlini; Green State University to Amy Afiller, .iiidy Brown, anrl Janet Hunter Star Te.st Winners Bill Rentz, Dick Myers, Sue Hut ' ert, Allan Short, Betsy Selanders, Stuart Shank, Joyce Miller and Steve Donithen receive couRratulations from Mr. Maxwell Janet Hunter receives the D.A.R. Award from Miss Bauhauser Mr. Lisak presents Vocational Awards to Don Morris and Clenon Henson BIHKRiW ' LVMaannH SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX BRUCE ADAMS Vocational Course; Home Room President 2, 3: VIC Club 2, 3; Cross Country 3, 4. CAROLE ADAMS General Course; DECA Club 4. CHARLES ALBRIGHT Vocational Course; VIC Club 3, 4. MELVA ALD- RIDGE General Course. ROBERT ALEXANDER General Course; Home Room President 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. LARRY AMATO General Course; Home Room President 4; Print Club 4; Track 3. JOSEPH AMBROSE General Course; Print Club 4; Cross Country 2; Track 2; Baseball 3, Co-Captain 4; Varsity H 4. WILLIAM ANDERSON General Course; Baccalaureate Committee 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Herald Staff 4; Hi-Y ' 4. JAMES ANSLEY General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3. JAMES ANSPAUGH General Course; Sophomore Vice-President; Senior Vice- President; Home Room President 2, 3. 4; Cap and Gown Committee 2, 3; Will Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Hi-Y 2, 4; Cross Country 4; Eootball 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Junior Kiwanian 4. MARY ANTHONY General Course; Jr. Play Committee; Sr. Play Com- mittee; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. TOM ASKEW General Course; Home Room Vice- President 4; Class Committee 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play Committee; Print Club 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, Manaf:er 4; Junior Achievement 4. JANET AUGENSTEIN General Course; Library Council 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Jun- ior Choir 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Junior Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Junior Achievement 4; Pep Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 4. B JAMES BABICH General Course; FEA 4; Baseball 4. LAYNE BAILEY General Course. MARTHA BAILEY General Course; DECA Club, employed at S.S. Kresge 4. MARY LOU ' BAILEY General Course. RONALD BAKER General Course; Band 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; Pep Band 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4. SUSAN BAKER General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Sr. Play Committee; FNA 4; Pep Club 4. ROBERT BALES Vocational Course; VIC Club 3, 4. RUTH BARKLEY General Course; Home Room Secretary 2, 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3. 4; Herald Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; FTA 4; Pen Club 3. ROGER BARTZ General Course; DECA Club 4; Football 2. ROY BASH General Course. SANDRA BEACH General Course; Home Room Vice-President 3; Homecoming . ttendant 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Herald Co-Editor 4; Jr. Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; FTA 4. MARY BELCHER General Course; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Play Committee; Sr. Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4. GARY BEVERIDGE General Course; Flower Com- mittee 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Track 3; Art Club 4. CAROLYN BEVIS General Course. TOM BISHOP General Course; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Quiver Staff 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity H 3, 4. LERO Y BLAIR General Course; Print Club 4. FRED BLANTON General Course; Home Room Treasurer 2. THEODORE BLASHINSKY General Course; Orchestra 2, 3; Print Club 4. JUDY BOWEN General Course; DECA Club 4. THOMAS BOWEN General Course; Jr. Play Committee; Hi-Y 2; FEA 2; Intramurals 2, 3. 4. MARGARET BRADSHAW General Course; Home Room Treasurer 4; Sophomore Choir 2; GAA 2; DECA Club 4. GAIL BRAMMER Vocational Course; Sboshonean Club, employed at Wright Transfer and Storage Co. 4. CRAIG BRANUM Vocational Course; VIC Club 3, 4. CLYDE BREWER Vocational Course; VIC Club 3, 4. JANET BREWER General Course; Junior Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. SOLOMON BRIDENSTINE Gen- eral Course; Hi-Y 3. JUDITH BROWN General Course; Motto Committee 2; Baccalaureate Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Library Council 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Herald Co-Editor 4; Band 3; Jr. Play Committee; French Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 2. RITA BROWN General Course; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Star- dusters 4; FTA 4; FNA 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Band Council 4. BARBARA BUCK Vocational Course; Prophecy Committee 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Jr. Play Com- mittee; GAA 2, 3, 4; Sboshonean Club, employed at Marion County Bank 4; Pep Club 2, 3. PHILLIP BUMGARNER General Course; Hi-Y 2; Track 2. RICHARD BURKLEW General Course; Jr. Play Committee; Sr. Play Com- mittee; Hi-Y 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3. 4; Varsity H 3, 4. WILFRED BURNSIDE General Course; Senior Invitation Committee 4; Baseball 2, 3. JAY BURT General Course; French Club, Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Varsity H 4. LOUISE BUSHATZ Vocational Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; DECA Club, employed at Penny ' s 4. PAMELA BUS- ICK General Course; National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Library Council 2; Jr. Play Committee; Props Q ' s 3, 4; French Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; FTA Vice-President 4; Junior Achievement 4; Youth in Government 4; Art Club 4. C MARILYN CAFAGNO Vocational Course; Sboshonean Club, employed at Anson Pickerel Inc. 4. JUDITH CALBERT Vocational Course; Home Room Treasurer 2; Home Room Secretary 3; Invitation Committee 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Jr. Play Committee; Tn-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Sboshonean Club President, employed by E. B. Spohn, Attorney 4. BARBARA CALMER General Course; Home Room President 2. 3; Student Council 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Stardusters 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; FEA 3; FNA Treasurer 4; GAA 3, 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Band Council 4. BETH CAMPBELL General Course; Home Room Treasurer 4; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee; Sr. Play Committee; Spanish Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FTA 4; FNA Chaplain 4; Pep Club 2. BRENDA CAMP- BELL General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3. GLORIA CAP- RINO General Course; Song Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Sopho- more Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee; Props Q ' s 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; FNA 4; Junior Achievement 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. §HARON CAS- KEY General Course; French Club 4. JANET CAVENDISH Home Instruc- tion. LOIS CAVENDISH Vocational Course; Library Council typist 3, 4; Quiver typist 4; Spanish Club 3; Sboshonean Club, employed at Berlou 4. JU- DITH CHANDLER General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 4; Herald Staff 4; FTA 4; FNA 4. MARGARET CHAPMAN General Course; Home Room Vice- President 2, 3, 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Senior Breakfast Committee 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; FTA 4; GAA 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Pep Club 2, 3. BARBARA CHARD General Course; FNA 4. ROSEANN CHRISTMAN General Course; Sophomore Class Secretary; Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Cap and Gown Chairman 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Jr. Play Committee; Sr. Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4. DARELD CLARK General Course; Home Room Secretary 4; Print Club 4. LEWIS CLARK General Course; Home Room Vice-President 4; Print Club 4. SUSAN CLARKE General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3. JUDITH CLEVELAND General Conree; Senior Breakfast Committee 4; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FTA 4; FNA 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. MARY CLUTTER General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Herald Staff 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4. BETTY COLE General Course; Cap and Gown Commit- tee 3; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Quiver Staff 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Jr Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Ensemble 2. DAVID CONROY General Course; VIC Club 3; Print Club 4. PHYLLIS COOPERIDER Gen- eral Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; FNA 4. DIANNE COPELAND General Course; Homecoming Attendant 4; Senior Dance Com- mittee 4; National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, Secretary -Treasurer 4; Jr. Play Committee; Sr. Play Commit- tee; Props Q ' s 3, Harding Reporter 4; Tri-Hi-V 2, Secretary 3, 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Hi-Notes 2, 3, 4. BARBARA CORBIN General Course; Home Room Vice-President 2; Home Room Secretary 3; Restroom Attendant 4; Invita- tion Committee 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Jr. Play Committee; Tri- Hi-Y 2. WILLIAM CORBIN General Course; VIC Club 3; track 2. ELAINE COY General Course; Student Council 3; Ring Committee 3; Will Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee; FTA 4; GAA 2, Vice- President 3, President 4. LARRY CRAIG Vocational Course; VIC Club 3, 4. MARSHA CUNNINGHAM General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Herald Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. GARRY CURREN General Course; Home Room Secretary 4; Print Club 4; NANCY CURRY General Course; Cap and Gown Committee 3; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Play Committee; Spanish Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA Partimentarian 4; Pep Club 3. D LARRY DALE Vocational Course; Hi-Y 2; VIC Club 3. 4. CHARLES DAVIS Vocational Course. DAN DAVIS General Course; Home Room Vice-President 3; Hi-Y 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Varsity H 2,3,4; Junior Kiwanian 4. LLOYD DAVIS General Course; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play Committee. ROBERTA DEBOLT Vocational Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Sboshonean Club, employed at Glenwood School 4. VIRGINIA DELAUDER Vocationa Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Sboshonean Club, employed at Mark St. School 4 ROGER DENZER General Course; Spanish Club 3. CLARENCE DEVORE Vocational Course; Home Room Treasurer 4; VIC Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. RONALD DICKASON General Course; FEA 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity H 3, 4. JUDITH DICKSON General Course; Song Committee 4; Library Council 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Props Q ' s 4; Span- ish Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA, assistant Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2, 3. STE- PHEN DONITHEN General Course; Junior, Senior Class Treasurer; Home Room President 3; Senior Prophecy Chairman 4; Valedictorian 4; National Honor Society 4; Herald Staff 3, Business Manager 4; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Junior Play Cast; Props Q ' s 3, 4; Hi-Y, Secretary 2, 3, 4; FEA 3, President 4; Tennis 3; Junior Kiwanian 4, ANN DOWLER General Course; Junior Class Secretary; Home Room Secretary 3; Song Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Sopho- more Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee; Sr. Play Cast; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4; FTA 4; Junior Achievement 4; Pep Club 3; Hi- Notes 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL DUCKWORTH Gene ral Course; Print Club 4. E PATRICIA EBY General Course; Prophecy Committee 4; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, 4; FTA 4; Pep Band 4. SUE ELICKER General Course; Senior Breakfast Com- mittee 4; FNA 4. DONALD ELSASSER General Course; Name Card Commit- tee 4; Spanish Club 3; FEA 4. JOAN ENDSLEY Vocational Course; Sopho- more Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sboshonean Club, employed at Berlou 4. JERRY LRVIN General Course; Home Room Treasurer 2; Prom Committee 3; Band 2; FEA 3, 4. GWENDOLYN ERWIN General Course; Home Room Treasurer 3; Color Cominittee2; Senior History Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Library Council 2; Sophomore Choir 2; Quiver Staff 4; Herald Staff 4; Band 3, 4; Props Q ' s 3, Chapfain 4; Tri-Hi-Y ' 3, Treasurer 2; President 4; FTA Librarian 4; Junior Altmsian 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4. SONDRA ESHMAN General Course. RALPH EVERLY Vocational Course; VIC Club 3,4. F SUZANNE FAHEY General Course; Ring Committee 3; National Honor Soci- ety 4; Quiver Staff 4; Jr. Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2. LARRY FAIRCHILD General Course; Home Room President 4; Prom Committee 3; Band 2; Jr. Play Committee; Hi-Y 2; Football 2; DECA Club, President; employed at Fairchild s Gulf Station 4. JOSEPH FAZARA General Course; Sr. Play Committee; Hi- Y 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Junior Kiwanian 4. PATRICIA FETTER General Course; Home Room Treasurer 3; Sopho- more Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Com- mittee; Sr. Play Student Director; French Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FNA 4; GAA 2; Ensembles 4; Pep Club 2. GERALD FIELD Vocational Course. CAROL FINCH General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. ELEANOR FINLEY General Course; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee; Intramurals 2; Ensembles 2, 3, 4. DAVID FISH General Course; Home Room Secretary 2; Print Club 4. KAYE FISHER General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4. RICHARD FLEMING General Course; Hi-Y 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Print Club Secretary -Treasurer, 4. GERAL- DINE FOGLE General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4. DONALD FORTNER General Course; Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 3; Junior Choir 3. RONALD FORTNER Vocational Course; DECA Club, em- ployed at G. C. Murphy Co. 4. LINDA FRANKLIN Vocational Course; Sboshonean Club, employed at Ohio Meat Market 4. BARBARA FRAYER General Course; Tri-I«-Y 2; FNA 4; GAA 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. GARY FRAZ- lER General Course; Home Room Treasurer 3; Home Room Secretary 4; DECA Club 4. FARRELL FRESHCORN Vocational Course; Home Room Treasurer 2. 4; Home Room SecreUry 3; VIC Club 3. 4. JOHN FRYE General Course; VIC Club 2, 3. G RANDAL GALLATIN General Course; Home Room Vice-President 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; FEA 3; Print Club 4; Tennis 2. 3, 4; Track 3; Varsity H 4. RICHARD GALLIMORE General Course; Home Room Treasurer 2; Restroom Attendant 4; Ring Committee 3; Cap and Gown Committee 2. 3, 4; Band 2; FEA 3, Parliamen- Urian 4; Cross Country 4; National Honor Society 4. ERNEST GAREE Gen- eral Course; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Varsity H 2. 3; Art Club 4. JERRY GARVER General Course; Sophomore. Junior Class President; Home Room President 2, 3. 4; Student Council 4; Invitation Committee 4; Junior Choir 3; Hi- Y 2; Print Club 4; Track 2; Basketball Manager 3. 4; Varsity H 4. EARL GEORGE Vocational Course; Home Room Vice-President 2. 3; Home Room Sec- reUry 4; VIC Club 3, 4. MARY GEORGE General Course; Home Room 160 SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX Treasurer 4. EARL GmSON General Course; DECA Club 4. MARTHA GIL- BERT General Course; Sr. Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FNA 4. PAT GILES General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee; Hi-Y 2; FEA 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4. MICHAEL GLASCO General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 2. 3, 4; Stardusters 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Band Council 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Varsity H 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM GOINES General Course; Football 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity H 3, 4. SHIRLEY GOODIN General Course. JOHN GOODWIN General Course; Track 2. 4. JERRY GREEN General Course; Home Room Vice-President 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. DONALD GRIFFIN Vocational Course; VIC Club 3. 4. JERRY GRIFFITH General Course; Cap and Gown Committee 2, 3. 4; Quiver Staff 3; Jr. Play Committee; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Tennis 2, 3. 4; Varsity H 3, 4. MARGARET GRIFFITH Vocational Course; Shoshonean Club, employed at George Washington School 4. ROBERT GRIFFITH General Course; Senior Song Committee Chairman 4; National Honor Society 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stardusters 2, 3, 4; French Club President 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Band Coun- cil 4. MARTHA GLINTHER Vocational Course; Home Room Vice-President 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Shoshonean Club, employed at Vernon School 4. DANIEL GCTHERY ' General Course; Senior Dance Chairman 4; Quiver Staff 3, Adver- tising Manager 4; Props Q ' s 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Harding Reporter Staff 3, 4. H ELAINE HAINES General Course; Home Room Secretary 3; Library Council 2; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Herald Suff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 2. SCOTT HALE General Course; Hi-Y 2, 3; FEA 3, 4. GARY HAMILTON General Course. JERRY HARBIN General Course; Home Room President 2; Home Room Vice-President 3; Football 2. 3, All-Ohio First Team, Little All-American Second Team, 4; Basketball 2; Varsity H 2, 3, 4. ROGER HARLOW General Course; Hi-Y 2; FTA 4; Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4. BEVERLY HARRIS General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; DECA Club, employed at S.S. Kresee Co., club reporter 4. JAMES HARTLE General Course; Hi-Y 4. CHARLES HELLER General Course; Jr. Play Committee; Junior Achievement 4; DECA Club, employed at Axthelm-Turner, Inc. 4. PATRICIA HENSLEY ' General Course; Sopnomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Quiver Staff 4. CLENON HENSON Vocational Course; Home Room Vice-President 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Varsity H 4; VIC Club 3, 4. ED- WARD HERMAN Vocational Course; VIC Club 4. JAMES HESS General Course; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2. LARRY ' HICGINS General Course; Cross Country 2. GERALDINE HIGHAM General Course. BARBARA HILL Vocational Course; Home Room Treasurer 2; Senior Song Committee 4; Shoshonean Club Seeretary, emploved at Smith Clinic 4. KARL HILT General Course. DOROTHY HIRSCH General Course; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; FNA 4; Junior Achievement 4. MARILYN HOFFMAN General Course; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Quiver Staff 3; Herald Copy Editor 4; Junior Play Cast; Props Qs 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Vice- President 4; FNA 4; Pep Club 2, 3. LINDA HOLLIDAY General Course; FNA 4; GAA 4. BETTY HONAKER General Course. VIRGINIA HOP- KINS General Course; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FNA 4. JAMES HOUGH Vocational Course; VIC Club 3, 4; Cross Country 4. BEVERLY HUDSON General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Jr. Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4. SU- SAN HUFERT General Course; Senior Breakfast Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Library Council 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee; Props Q ' s 2, 3, 4; French Club Reporter 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Ensemble 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. RAY HUGHES Vocational Course; VIC 3, 4. JANET HUNTER General Course; Home Room Secretary 3, 4; Student Council 3, Sec- retary 4; Prom Committee 3; Invitation Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Play Cast; Props Q ' s 2, 3, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- President 2; Girls ' State Alternate 3; Pep Club 2. 3. RAY HUSH General Course. EDWARD HUTCHMAN General Course; Quiver 3, Sports Editor 4; French Club 4; Hi-Y ' 2, 3, 4; Track, Cross Country Manager 3; Varsity H 3. 4; Art Club 4. I RAY iSALY General Course; Home Room Treasurer 2; Prom Committee 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Herald Sports Editor 4; Hi-Y 2; FootbaU 4. J EDWARD JACKSON General Course; Baseball 2, 3, 4. VERNON JACOBS General Course; VIC Club 3; Golf 2; Track 2. MARILYN JAMES General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Spanish Club 3; FNA 4; GAA 2, Points and Awards Chrm. 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. HAROLD JAMISON General Course; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3, Librarian 4; Stardusters 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y ' 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Art Club 4; Pep Band 2. 3; Band Council 4. JUDY JAY General Course; Home Room Secretary 2; Student Council 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Cap and Gown Committee 2, 3; Senior Dance Committee 4; Office Assistant 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Jr. Play Committee; Sr. Play Cast; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Junior Altrusian 4. LARItY JAYCOX General Course; FEA 3, 4; Baseball 2; Cross Country 2; Track 2. STEPHEN JENKINS General Course; Senior Class President; Home Room President 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, Vice- President 4; National Honor Society 4; Quiver Staff 3; Band Manager 2; Orches- tra 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Jr. Plav Cast; Sr. Plav Cast; Props Q ' s 2, 3, President 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, President 2; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Restroom .Attendant 3, 4. JOA.NN JENNER General Course; Home Room Vice-President 2. MARY JOBE Gen- eral Course; National Honor Society 4; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Play Cast; Props Qj 3, 4; FTA 4; Ensemble 2; Pep Band 2, 3; Band Council 4 JUDITH JONES General Course; Home Room Vice-President 3; Home Room Treasurer 2; Student Council 3; Invitation Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 4; Sopho- more Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Quiver Staff 4; Jr. Plav Cast; Sr. Play Cast; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FNA President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. LARRY JONES Voca- tional Course. WILLIAM JONES General Course; Sr. Play Cast; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4. K PAUL KEERAN General Course; Jr. Play Committee; Hi-Y 2; Football 3 Track 2, 3. ALAN KELLER General Course; Invitation Committee 4; FEA 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Varsity H 4; Junior Achievement 4. BEV- ERLY KELLEY General Course. RICHARD KIBBEY General Course; Senior Will Committee 4; Quiver Staff 4; Hi-Y ' 2, 3, 4; FEA 4; Art Club 4; Y ' outh in Government 3, 4. CAROLE KINNEY General Course. FRED KINSLER General Course; Senior History Committee Chairman; National Honor Society 4; Quiver Staff 3; Band Manager 2; Hi-Y ' 2, 3, 4; FEA 4; Jtmior Achievement 4. ROBERT KLINGEL General Course; Home Room President 2, 4; Motto Committee 2; Orchestra 2; Spanish Club 3; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; FootbsU 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, Manager 3; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Varsity H 2, 3, 4. KAREN KUNKLE Gen- eral Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Herald Staff 4. WILLIAM KUNKLE Gen. eral Course; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 2. L MARJORIE LAMB General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3- FNA 4; Pep Club 3. LARRY LEATHEM General Course; Invitation Com- mittee 4; DECA Club, emploved at Baker ' s Shoe Store 4. KENNETH LEH- NER General Course; Print Club 4. DARLENE LILLEY General Cours«; Home Room Treasurer 2; Heuld Staff 4; Jr. Play Committee; Spanish Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; FTA 4; FNA 4 ROBERT LISTER General Course; Student Council 2; Color Committee 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, Co-Caplain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Junior Kiwanian 4; National Honor Society 4. RICHARD LONG General Course. SHIRLEY LONG General Course. PHILIP LUKE General Course; Home Room Vice-President 2; Football 2, 3. RICHELLE LURYE General Course; Home Room Secretary 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Breakfast Chairman 4; National Honor Society 4; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Quiver 3, Photo Editor 4; Band 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Jr. Play Student Director; Sr. Play Committee; Props Q ' s 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Girls ' State 4; Hi-Notes 2. 3, 4. BONNIE LUST General Course. JOHN LYON Vocational Course; Home Room Secretary 3; Home Room Treasurer 4; VIC Club 3, 4; Cross Country 4. M MICHAEL MAGI General Course; Invitation Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Herald Staff 4; Hi-Y 3; FEA 4. WILLIAM MARTIN General Course; Home Room Vice-President 2; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Varsity H 2. 3. 4. FRANK MATTHEWS General Course; Home Room Treasurer 4; Cross Country 4. MARY MAZZONE Gen- eral Course; Junior Choir 3. SANDRA McCOY General Course; Home Room Secretary 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Herald Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ARDITH McCRERY General Course; Jr. Play Committee; Sr. Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; FTA 4; FNA 4; Junior Achievement 4; Pep Club 2. LESTER McMURTtAY General Course; Invitation Committee 4; Sr. Play Committee; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FEA 3, 4; Football 4; Cross Country 3; Track 3; Varsity H 4; Art Club 4. MARGO Mc- NAUGHTON General Course; Home Room Vice-President 2, 3; Home Room Treasurer 4; Jr. Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 2. MEL- VIN MEEKS General Course. SHARO.N MESSENGER General Course. STEPHEN MESSENGER General Course; Baseball 4; Cross Country 4; Intra. murals 3, 4. AMY MILLER General Course; Home Room Secretary 2; His. tory Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Herald Staff 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, Secretary 4; Stardusters 3, 4; FTA Historian 4; Ensembles 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4. NANCY MILLER General Course; Sophomore Choir 2. ROBERT MILLER General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; DECA Club, employed at Jim Dugan ' s 4. CARL MITCHELL Vocational Course; VIC Club 3, Treasurer 4. RICHARD MIT- TON General Course; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, President 4; Stardusters 4; Pen Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4. ROBERTA MITTON General Course. VERA MODERWELL Vocational Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Tri-Hi-Y ' 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Shoshonean Club, employed at Midtown Chevrolet Co. 4. ARDITH MONTGOMERY General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Jun- ior Choir 3; Intramurals 2. SALLY MONTGOMERY General Course; Prom Committee 3; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. SUZANNE MONTGOMERY General Course; Home Room Treasurer 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Library Council 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. MARVIN MOORE Vocational Course; VIC Club 3, 4; Cross Country 2. RICHARD MOORE General Course; Track 3, 4. RUTH MOORE Vocational Course; Shoshonean Club, employed at Accounts Service Bureau 4. DONALD MORRIS Vocational Course; Home Room Vice-President 4; Invitation Committee 4; VIC Club 3. Secretary 4. MELVIN MURRAY General Course. JOYCE MUS- T. RD Vocational Course; Home Room President 2; Home Room Secretary; Student Council 2; Office Assistant 2, 3; Jr. Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sho- shonean Club, employed at West Town Bank 4. N GARY NASH General Course; Will Committee 4. GARY NAUMAN Gen- eral Course; Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4. CAROLE NEIMEISTER General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Jr. Play Committee; Sr. Play Com- mittee. GLENN NEWELL General Course; Print Club 4; Football 2; Track 2. JOHN NICHOLS General Course; Student Council 2; Ring Committee 2, 3; Will Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Quiver Business Manager 4; Band 2, 3; FEA 3, Historian 4; Cross Country 4; Boys ' State 3. JACK NOEL General Course. PAULINE NUNNALLY General Course; FNA 4; Pep Club 2,3. O FA YE OBENOUR General Course; Office Assistant 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Herald Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ROGER OBENOUR Voca- tional Course; Home Room Secretary 3; Home Room Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3; FEA 3; VIC Club 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Track Manager 4. DENNIS O ' BLOCK General Course; Home Room President 3; Senior Breakfast Committee 4; Sr. Play Cast; FTA President 4; FEA 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Varsity H 3, 4. ■ THOMAS O ' BRIEN General Course; Home Room Treasurer 3; Track 4. P JOE PATRICK General Course; Home Room Vice-President 2; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Varsity H 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4. LANCE PEARCH General Course; Cross Country 4; Track 4. RICHARD PENRY General Course; Junior Class Vice-President; Home Room President 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, President 4; Ring Committee 3; Senior Committees 4; National Honor Society 4; Jr. Play Cast; Props Q ' s 3, 4; Hi-Y 4, Vice-President 2, President 3, FEA 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Varsity H 3, 4; Restroom Attendant 4. ROBERT PERSINGER Vocational Course; VIC Club 3. THOMAS PER- SINGER General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Print Club 4; Basketball 2. LARRY PETERS General Course; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FEA 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4. K.AREN PETRICH General Course; Home Room Secretary 2; Motto Committee 2; Will Committee 4; National Hon- or Society 4; LUirary Council 2; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Quiver Copy Editor 4; Tri-TIi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 2, 3 4. WIL- LIAM PFEIFFER General Course; Senior Breakfast Committee 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Spanish Club 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FEA 4; Junior Achievement 4. LARRY PHELPS Vocational Course; VIC Club 3, 4. LINDA PHELPS Vocational Course; Junior Choir 3; Tri-Hi-Y ' 2; Shoshonean Club, employed at Harding High SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX School, 4. CURTIS PICKENS Vocational Couree; VIC Club 3. 4; Track 2. WILLIAM PICKETT General Course. FRANCIS POSTELL General Course. MONNA PRATER General Course; FTA 4; Pep Club 2. JANE PREDMORE General Course; National Honor Society 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Orches- Ua 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Band CouncU 4. FLOYD PRUDE General Course; Basketball 2. 3; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Varsity H 4. LESTER PRUDE General Course; Print Club 4; BasketbaU 2, 4; Baseball 4; Track 2, 3; Varsity H 3, 4. MARILYN PRYOR General Course; Home Room Treasurer 2; Name Card Committee 4: Sopbomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Jr. Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FTA 4. ANN REA General Course; Home Room President 2; Ring Committee 3; Bac- calaurate Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Library Council 2; Quiver Editor 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Student Director; Sr. Play Cast; Props Q ' s 2, 3, 4; French Club Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; FTA 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Pep Club 2, 3. FAREL READING General Course; Sr. Play Committee; GAA 2, 3, 4; DECA Club, employed at Snow ' s Racket Store, 4. JOHN REICHARDT General Course; Intramurals 2. 3, 4. MELVIN RENT- SCHLER Vocational Course; Home Room Secretary 3; VIC Club 3, 4. GARY RE ' l ' lERER General Course; Invitation Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Quiver Suff 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4; FEA 3, Treasurer 4; Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4. DAVID REYNOLDS General Course. EVA RICE Vocational Course; DECA Club, Vice-President, employed at S. S. Kresges Co. 4. CLAUDIA RICHARDS General Course. SHARON RIDER General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Jr. Play Committee; French Club 4; GAA 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. BRUCE RILEY Vocational Course; VIC Club 3, 4; Golf 2. CHARLOTTE RILEY General Course; Home Room Vice-President 3; Baccalaureate Committee 4; Office Assistant 2; French Club 4. JUDITH RIN.NERT Vocational Course; Home Room Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Shoshonean Club, employed at National City Bank 4; Pep Club 2. JAMES RISH General Course; Home Room Treasurer 3; Senior Breakfast Committee 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2. DAR- LYNE RIZER General Coane: Sophomore Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. GARY ROBERSON General Coumc; Home Room President 3; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 4. REBECCA ROECKER General Course; Home Room Treasurer 3; Prom Decorations Committee 3; Baccalaureate Com- mittee 4; National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 2; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; A Cappella Choir, Vice-President 4; Jr. Play Cast; Tri-Hi-Y 4, President 2, 3: FNA Vice-President 4. JOSEPH ROMEO General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Tennis 2. MARGARETANN ROMINE General Course; Senior Class Secretary; Home Room Secretary 2; Student CouncU 4; Flower Committee 2; Senior Breakfast Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Band 2, 3, Secretary 4; Band Council 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast; Sr. Play Student Director; Props Q ' s 3, Vice-President 4; French aub 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Vice-President 3; FTA Secretary 4; Ensembles 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4, Hi-Notes 2, 3, 4. REBECCA ROOF General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; FNA 4; GAA 3. ROBERT ROUSH General Course; DECA Club 4. DONALD ROWLAND Vocational Course; Home Room President 4; VIC Club 3, President and State President 4. DENNIS RUPPART General Course; Junior Choir 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Hi-Y 2; Track 4. RICHARD RUSSELL General Course; Football 2, 3; Basket- baU 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity H 2,  , 4. WILLIAM SCHNAUFER General Course; Home Room President 3; Home Room Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Prom Decoration Committee Chairman; Quiver Sales Manager 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FEA 4; Junior Kiwanian 4; Junior Achievement 4. SANDRA SCHRADER General Course; Home Room Vice-President 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. RICHARD SCHWADE- RER General Course. LARRY SCHWARTZ General Course; Print Club 4. CHARLES SCOWDEN General Course. JERI SELLS General Course; LUirary Council 4; Sr. Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. JOHN- NIE SEWALD Vocational Course; VIC Club 3, 4. EVERETT SHAFFSTALL General Course; Home Room Vice-President 2; National Honor Society 4; Band 2; Hi-Y 4; FEA 3, Secretary 4; Basketball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3; Varsity H 3, 4; Junior.Kiwanian 4. FRED SHAFFSTALL General Course; National Honor Society 4; Band 2; Hi-Y 4; FEA 3, Librarian 4; Basket- baU 2; TennU 3, 4; Varsity H 3, 4; Junior Kiwanian 4. MAXELL SHARP General Course; Print Club 3, Vice-President 4; Intramurals 3, 4. MURRAY SHARP General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Cross Country 4; Track 2, 4; Junior Achievement 4. JAMES SHENEFIELD Vocational Course; Home Room President 3; Home Room Secretary 4; Invitation Committee 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ALLEN SHORT General Course; Home Room President 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; Quiver 3, Promotion Manager 4; French Club Vice-President 4; FEA 3; Cross Country 3; Track 2, 3; Boys ' Slate 3; JuniorKiwanian4;SeniorPlayCommittee; Junior Achievement 4. NANNIE SIMS General Course; FNA 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. ELAINE SIZEMORE General Course; Home Room Treasurer 2; Will Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Sopho- more Choir 2; A CappeUa Choir 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; FNA 4. JUDITH SMITH General Course; Color Committee 2; Ring Committee 3; National Honor Society 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Quiver Staff 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Jr. Play Committee; Props Q ' s 3, 4; Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; FNA Secretary 4; Band Council 4. JUNITA SMITH Voca- tional Course; Junior Choir 3; Band 2; Jr. Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sho- shonean Club, employed at The MiUard Hunt Co. 4; Pep Club 2. LAVERNA SMITH Vocational Course; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; DECA Club, employed at Murphy ' s 4. SHARON SMITH Vocational Course; Office AssUtant 3; Jun- ior Choir 3; Shoshonean Club, employed at Harding High School 4. LINDA SNYDER General Course; Home Room Secretary 2, 4; Home Room Treasurer 3; Color Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; History Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FNA 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN SNYDESI General Course; Hi-Y 2; Intramurals 4. CAROLYN SPEARS General Course. ALICE SPURLOCK General Course; Home Room Treasurer 3; Motto Committee 3; National Honor Society 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Herald Staff 4; Jr. Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; FNA 4; Junior Achievement 4. ROSEMARY STANLEY Voca- tional Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Shoshonean Club, employed at Pearl St. School 4. MARGARET STEELE General Course; Home Room Secretary 2; Junior Choir 3. JERRY STINEMAN Vocational Course; Home Room Treasurer 2, 3; VIC Club 3, 4. LINDA STINEMAN General Course; Band 2, 3; FNA 4; Junior Achievement 4. JUDITH STOCKTON Vocational Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Shoshonean Club, employed at Berlou 4. HAROLD STONER Vocational Course; VIC Club 3, 4. ANN STRINE General Course; Home Room Secretary 3; Sopho- more Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; A CappeUa Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FTA 4. LOIS SLIDA General Course; National Honor Society 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4; Ensembles 4. RALPH TAYLOR General Course; FEA 3; Cross Country 2; Track 2; DECA Club, SecreUry, employed at Big Bear Market 4. MICHAEL TENNANT General Course; Color Committee 2; Cap and Gown Committee 3; Sophomore Choir 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Herald Advertising Manager 4. TOM THACK- ERY General Course; Home Room Vice-President 2 , 3; Cap and Gown Commit- tee 3, 2; Senior Dance Committee 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA Treasurer 4; Tennis 3. CARL THOMAS General Course; FootbaU 2; DECA Club, employed at Mont- fomery Ward 4. JEAN THOMAS Vocational Course; Sophomore Choir 2; ri-Hi-Y 2; Shoshonean Club, employed at National City Bank 4. JERRY THOMPSON General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Jr. Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; FNA 4; Junior Achievement 4. LOIS THOMPSON General Course; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Herald Staff 4. KENT THROCKMORTON General Course. RAY TILLMAN General Course; Sr. Play Committee; Cross Country 3; Track 3. SANDRA TOMS General Course; aophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Band Majorette 2, 3, 4; Band CouncU 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FTA 4; GAA 3, 4. GENE TOOMBS General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; A CappeUa Choir 4; FEA 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. SONDRA TRIMMER Vocational Course; DECA Club, employed at Montgomery Ward 4. ANITA TSINNA- JINNIE General Course; Junior Choir 3; Sr. Play Committee; GAA 3, 4; Pep Club 3. MARY TURNER General Course; Band Majorette 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FNA 4; GAA 3; Junior Achievement 4. MADELINE TURNER General Course; Junior Choir 3; A CappeUa Choir 4. DORIS ULSH General Course; Band Majorette 2, 3, 4; Band CouncU 4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 3. LINDA VAIL General Course; Prom Committee 3; Band Manager 4; Orchestra 3. 4; FTA 4; FNA 4; Art Club 4. MARY LOU VAN GORDEN General Course; Home Room Vice-President 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; DECA Club, employed at The Sharp Shop 4. PHILLIP VAN METER General Course; Home Room Treasurer 3; Name Card Committee 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Print Club President 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Manager 2 , 3; Art Club 4; Varsity H 3, 4. SHARON VARNER General Course; Jr. Play Committee; FNA 4; GAA 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. MARTHA VESTAL General Course; Home Room Treasurer 3; Student CouncU 2; Proph- ecy Conunittee 4; National Honor Society 4; Office Assistant 2, 3; Sophomore Choir 2; Herald Co-Editor 4; Jr. Play Committee; Props Q ' s 2, 3, Reporter 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 2, 3. W NANCY WADDELL General Course; Invitation Committee 3; Prophecy Com- mittee 4; National Honor Society 4; Sophomore Choir 2; A CappeUa Choir 3, 4; Herald Copy Editor 4; Band 2, 3; Jr. Play Committee; Sr. Play Committee; Props Q ' s 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Pep Club 2; Hi-Notes 2, 3, 4; SaiuUtorian 4. GLENN WAGNER General Course; Office Assistant 2; Track 3. NANCY WALKER General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Junior Achievement 4. DALE WALTER Vocational Course; Home Room President 2; BasehaU Manager 3; DECA Club Treasurer, employed at Penney ' s 4. VIRGIL WATERHOUSE General Course; Sr. Play Committee; Art Club 4; DECA Club, employed at Hall-Beck 4. DAN WATT General Course; Motto Committee 2; Prophecy Committee 4; A Cap peUa Choir 3, Presi- dent 4; Hi-Y 2; FEA 4; Cross Country 4. SHIRLEY WEIL General Course; DECA Club 4. JOE WELTY General Course: Name Card Committee 4; Hi- Y 2, 3, Secretary 4; BasebaU 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3. LARRY WESTON Gen- eral Course; Junior Choir 3; Print Club 4. WILLIAM WHETRO General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; FEA 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. WAI TER WILLAUER General Course; Prom Committee 3; Hi-Y 2; Junior Achieve- ment 4; Intramurals 3, 4. PAUL WILLEY Vocational Course; VIC Club 3, 4. BRUCE WILLIAMS General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; A CappeUa Choir 4; Band 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 3. DAVID WILLIAMS General Course; Sr. Play Committee 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; FTA 4; FootbaU 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Track 3, 4; Varsity H 3, 4. GEORGANN WILLIAMS General Course; Prophecy Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; A CappeUa Choir 4; Jr. Play Committee; Sr. Play Cast; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 2; FTA 4; Art Club President 4; Pep Club 3. JAMES WILLIAMS General Course. LINDA WILLIAMS General Course. NEAL WILLIAMS General Course; National Honor Society 4; Herald Staff 4; Band 3, 4, Secretary 2; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; Stardusters 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, Co- Captain 4; Ensemble 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 3, 4; Varisty H 3, 4. VAUGHN WILLIAMS General Course; Home Room Vice-President 4; Home Room Treasurer 2; Prom Arrangements Chairman 3; National Honor Society 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. Vice-President 2; FootbaU 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; BasketbaU 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Track 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Varsity H 2, 3, 4. DORA (SUSIE) WILSON Vocational Course; Home Room Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Shoshonean Club, employed at Harding High School 4. THOMAS WILSON General Course; Prophecy Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Band 2, 3, President 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Librarian and Student Director 4; Stardusters 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sr. Play Cast 4; Props Q ' s 4; Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 2; Treasurer 4; Cross Country 4; Tract 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Band CouncU 3, 4; Pep Band 4. HELEN WILSON Vocatio ' nal Course; Home Room President 4;. Shoshonean Club, employed at The Public Library 4. JUDITH WILSON General Course; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Choir 2; Junior Choir 3; Jr. Play Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FNA 4; Pep Club 4. JERRY WINTERS General Course; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Stardusters 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; FTA 4; FootbaU 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Ensembles 4; Pep Band 2, 3. Y JUANITA YOUNG General Course; Sophomore Choir 2; FNA 4. Z CHARLES ZIEGLER General Course; Motto Committee 3; Senior Dance Committee 4; National Honor Society 4; Quiver 2, 3, 4 Art Editor; Sr. Play Cast; Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4; Youth In Government 3, 4; Art Club Chaplain 4. 162 FACULTY DIRECTORY JAMES ANDREWS B.S. In Education; M.A.; West Virg inia University; George Washington; American History and Geography. B THOMAS BAIN B.S. in Education; M.A. in Biological Science; Ohio State; Bowling Green; Biology and Visual Education- MARK BAKER B.S. in Educa- tion; M.A.; Ohio University; Ohio State; Science Survey and Biology. CLARA LOUISE BARNHILL B.A.; Ohio Wesleyan; Home Economics. CHARLES BEEGLE M.A.; Ohio State; Art. BERNARD BROOKS Marion Business College; American University at Bearritz; Printing. C SHIRLEY CLEMENSON A.B.; Muskingum; Physical Education and Girls Health. D DALE DAVISON B.S. in Education; Michigan State University; Ohio Univer- sity; Physics and Business Arithmetic. PAULINE DRAKE B.S. in Education; Bowling Green; Ohio State; Home Economics II, III. RUSSELL DUNLAP B.C.S.; Wilmington College; University of Cincinnati; University of Michigan; Columbus University Offices Training School; Vocational Businees Education Coordinator. E MARGERY EYMON B.S. in Education; Ohio State; EngUsh II. LUCILE FOREMAN B.S. in Education; Miami University; Journalism and Enghsh III. ISABEL FREER B.A.; Allegheny College; Columbia University; University of Wisconsin; Kent State University; French II and Latin II. G JAMES GIBSON B.S. in Education; Otterbein College; Economics and Sociol- ogy. JACK GRAHAM B.A. and M.A.; Ohio Northern; Kent State; Plane Geometry and Advanced Algebra. MAXINE GREEN B.A.; MA.; Capital University; Ohio State; English II, III; American History. MILDRED GRIGS- BY A.B.; Stanford University; American Government. H WILMA HARMON A.B.; Ohio Northern; American History; World History. HAROLD HAZELETT B.A.; M.S.; Marshall College; Iowa State Teacher ' s College; Ohio State; Iowa State; Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, and Trigo- nometry. RAYMOND HOOPS B.S. in Education; M.A.; Bowling Green; Ohio State; Stout Institute; Carnegie Teeh.; Prmlmg; Mechanical Drawing. HOMER HUFFMAN B.S.; M.A.; Otterbein; Ohio State; Ohio Northern; Orchestra, Ensembles, and Concert Band. L. G- JONES B.S. in Music Education; New York University; Vocal Music. ALBERT KURTZ B.S. Busmess Education; University of Pittsburg; Typing I, II. L GEORGE LANE B.S.M., M.A.; Capital University; Columbia University; Ensembles, Marchmg Band. GORDON LARSON B.S. in Education; M.A.; Kent State University; Guidance; Drivers Education. CLOVER MAE LIN- SCOTT B.A.; Ohio Wesleyan; English II. EMIL LISAK B.S. and M.A.; Wittenberg College; Ohio State University; Vocational Supervisor, Adult Educa- tion. MARY LUDWIG B.A.; University of Michigan; French I. Spanish II. M EUGENE MAYNARD B.S. in Education; M.A.; Bowling Green; World His- tory. ROBERT MESSAROS B.S. in Education; Miami University; Biology. ARTHUR MOODY B.S. in Education; M.A.; Ohio State; Vocational Related Subjects; Machine Technology ; Machine Math; Machine Drawing. K. THRYN MOORE B.A. and B.S. in Library Science; Wooster College and Western Re- serve University; Library. JOSEPH McDANIEL B.A.; Muskingum College; Algebra I; Drivers Education. DONALD NEIMEISTER Ohio State University; Machine Shop I, II. O PAUL O ' ROllRKE B.S. in Education; Bowling Green; American Government. JOSEPH PETRICH B.S. in Education; Miami University; Mechanical Draw- ing I, II. ELIZABETH PICKEREL B.A. in English; Agnes Scott College (Ga.); Columbia College (S.C.); English II, III. PANSY RAUHAUSER B.A.; History. MARY REESER Chemistry. R Ohio Wesleyan; Ohio State; Columbia; American A.B.; Otterbein College; Pennsylvania State; THOMAS SHESKEY B.S. in Education; Ohio State; Distributive Education; Commercial Law. ROGER SIIULL B.S.; Manchester College; Indiana Uni- versity; World History; Bookkeeping I. WILLIAM SITES B.S. in Education; Otterbein College; Typing I; Bookkeeping I, II. RICHARD SLACK Ohio State; Auto Shop and Related Subjects. RUTH SLOANE B.S.; Ohio State; Ohio University; Economics; Sociology; Health. CAROLYN SMITH B.S. in Education; Ohio State; English II, Spanish I, II; French I. J. H- SMITH A.B.; Case Institute; Ohio State; -Advanced Algebra; Treasurer. KENNETH SOMERLOT B.S. in Education; Miami University; Physical Education; Ath- letic Coordinator- MARY JO STAFFORD B.A-; B-S. in Education; Ohio Wesleyan; Ohio State; English III. ISABELLE STUMP B.S. in Education; Bread Loaf School of English; Ohio State; Columbia University; Purdue; English III. W MARION WAITS B.S. in Education; Ohio Northern; M.S. in Education; Uni- versity of Wisconsin; World History. ROBERT WEBB A.B. in Education; Fairmont State College; Speech; English I; Radio. MINNIE WINDER B.A.; M.A.; Oberlin College; Columbia University; Shorthand I, II; Typing II. ROB- ERT WLNTERHOFF BS- in Education; Miami University; Industrial Arts- MARGARET WOLFLEY B.A.; Ohio Wesleyan; University of Wisconsin; English IV. PAUL WRIGHT B.S. in Business; Miami University; Western Reserve, Bookkeeping I, II. DARL GATCHELL B.S. in Education; M.A.; Bowling Green; University of Chicago; Ohio State; Principal. RAYMOND SILVER A.B.; M.A. in Education; West Liberty College; Pitts- burgh University; Assistant Principal; Dean of Boys. ELIZABETH PACE Marion Business College; Main Office Secretary. ISABELLE BARKLEY Marion Business College; Dean of Boys Secretary. MARILYN DAVIS Harding High. Clenon Henson presents an hon- orary membership to Mr. WiUiam H. Short for his interest in the VIC Club. Well-poised sophomore home ec. girls prepare to serve faculty, par- ents, and friends at the NHS re- ception. 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 Velvatone method. 16,8 Educo — to lead out! Minerva knows The Latin wonl to be exactly right. For education means a leading out, A drawing nearer to the truth and lighl So that is why the court-yard of Is symbolic of all things we long to be; The doors lead into class-rooms where we learn And open out to skies where thoughts flow free To the Many Friends of the Harding Quiver As your 1958 Quiver goes to press the staff wishes to express its appreciation to the many people who have helped make this book possible. We are especially grate- ful for the patience of the Administration and Faculty for helping us surmount our many stumbling blocks — Dr. Brown, Mr. Gatchell, Mr. Silver, Secretaries, Mr. Brooks, and our adviser. Miss Stafford. Special thanks to you. Miss Foreman for your fine poetry, and Char- ley, your authentic art. A great deal of credit goes to the staff at the Dale Hughes Studio, for your coopera- tion and advice. The William J. Keller Company and their representative, Mr. George Scott; S. K. Smith Cover and their Mr. Ralph Benz; WMRN, for your — • f€i publicity; and the Marion Star, for your many pictures — we wouldn ' t overlook one of you as we are handing out our Thank you ' s. However, the biggest Thank you goes to you, our Patrons, for without you there would be no yearbook. We hope you have enjoyed our theme, Learning as symbolized by the Greek Goddess of Learning Mi- nerva. Although we are most conscious of the learning which we do in the classroom, actually we do learn through every participation. In our athletic activities, our clubs, our community life, or just our relationships with other people, we learn to become better people and better citizens for years to come. Your ' 58 Quiver Staff and Editor i ,r:BnH:r7cvisn nTT:fun-tiJVr ' JKaiKamsnetVXAirXiflliMi a.41. MM ■ ■ __.™± iwi. ' — nm I ' w - 1 f- ' v ' mmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmm ri-iiil ' giiifiiMrf,