Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1963 volume:

, I u ' Q 5 ' w 5 :- r - .I ' ev! J-'li-' - ,..- 1 - rf I ' xi' -'--fv' -A ' I I I - -' 4 if , I - 1 - A' f I' I 'M F53 -ff? QI I , 'H I H H M L , A J A .1 . . . , , I , 1. K' mg ,, ,QU ' ii 1' ,ff- .Ali 1 IMIXJQXPKXIIHKI 1 - ,..,. Ev: 25' 5-I' paul rx , 'I-E , f-I F- , l 55- Mr.. rd X, gif gs I 1 g K I Q l . F I ,X I-1 ,,.- 1 V. X N 1 I I Y, p - I f , , I x' 1 ' t I Tl 1 ff-fi' - ' ' ' -n .- f-' ' Q I ' 22-ff rr I 1 P71 i ' I j I K .fini urn in , a x A ,-J? Ez F I ' 4- I7 ,I 'J '1'-I If ' 4 ' mi .Av ' -If 1 f ww E- n mm, I f, ,..l f If ,. A Y I Q :Ll I t 11- 5 ,Q i f .I rg I 5 7' is Ai, V E -I I I M My Q, , 1 I gg ' , C' V X ' ,4.. I J Y' ' 1.4 JI Ti 'mf .: N, ,fmfx 5, 1 1 11 ,, wr w , g-- Mu ' I H? ' ff .4 1 1 I ' S 'gf J J r. - l 4 Y .-, YI-h 1 1 , , . '- I 1 ' Zl ' the . OLU E LI u1ver ARIO HARDI G HIGH SCHOOL MARIO , OHIO Harding High School is analogous to the city of Marion in many ways. The nucleus of our community, like any other, is the citizenry -this year the largest in the history ofthe school. This youthful populace experienced the story which the 1963 Quiver recaptures. With its modern facilities our school provides excellent opportunities in both the curricular and extra-curricular for its citizens to develop politically, professionally, economically, recreationally, culturally, and religiously. Indeed, ' we must call . . . x'fw'f'EHg-is - .1 . r. ,E , 1 lv gy, EH 1.5 - - if ' A -',- , Q -. . 'Y 1. ' -f r f ' fi' f wx t .- t '.-we : I , N , f.,, ?. l . 'T X V W? ,A tv. 'ho - ' ' 'f Ji, Zak., xg, noisy ml . , I . - Educators . . Citizens . . Civic Participation Local Recreation Public N otifcation page I 6 page 36 page 80 .-. page 118 page 144 Senior Memories . . . page 192 U -, 7f'J ' R sy .x J .7 .V C. :wp A 4 - 4 , ,A 7, mln ti ij . .,-.L . xl , ,-,Sm E S i . . 9 . i 1 Candidate Karen optimistically anticipates election returns. ww-fv Y , +-.,h.-j Statesmanlike poise prevails as President Murphy inquires What can you do for your school? Monday nights provide full agenda for both Harding and Mar- ion City legislative bodies. I 1 , nk 6 ,- lil is V1 li 4' L lD' City executives, Mayor Dune of Marion and Class Presidents Laird, Lewis, and Murphy of Harding, pleasantly confer With fall and a new school year came the excitement of elections. Through homerooms, our basic governmental unit, we formulated platforms, encouraged candidates, circulated petitions, campaigned, voted, exercised our school's citi- zenship rights, and assumed re- sponsibilities. Reforms were initi- ated in our city government through the Student Council, the directive agency mindful of the common needs of all. In his American government classes Mr 0Rourke tncttes heated, though constructive, debate. EEE 'E ,rf- Joe Berg Semznar members Reed Hu Curren and Mr Bnllmger vzew one of the many dzs- -,--so 1' .,::.g' .511 gan Q ,212 -'1 Wide-awake first graders at George Washington school give Charon Barkley her initial satisfac- tion as a Future Teacher. . PP George Felton follows up his Career Day as- piration with a visit to the olfce of Judge Ruzzo. ' wt M xqfxmwfh v t . 5 'I .asf:1tfP Di'i5 t'a'l?' Urn , ,,,f0H1iu ' ' . , I 5 ,.5g1Ll,-Ulil!j' 'r Q f x .hg.3,,.'f I ' . Members of our society were en- couraged to delve deeply into pro- fessional possibilities available to seeking students. We were given opportunities to explore these re- gions through the association with members and programs offered by Future Engineers, Nurses, and Teachers, and Joe Berg Seminar. Community experts assisted our re- search by speaking to our profes- sional organizations, and partici- pating in the Career Day. I N Q ff . . - ' l A , IWW 4-3 L. HQ.: - Ll - LIE: ,W f 1.1 . - LJ 'U fum.. U W nun! KJ ,,L,,,,,,1 L, K om-1 1 mlm! 'Nuff' Wm' mmm r mm 1' I-1- C 5 K K I I U K Ili usxlkb ,,,.,, .. wuz- . ...nw ..,,,,,,, uw-X me t-au, I I T. I lr--nt-4 I ' I1f-- W tl I-+531 F, 3 1.5- 5 1:32 H444 W, 3 5 cuss tu. :use Au. cuss um. cuss nu. cuss nu. i cuss un. i 2 ag is s K 1. M- ,- ,.-..- .4 U... .- .Y A, Y ML -4- ,,1.- 4- mf Z M- I H' Q H I 7' ' 1:1-'A' -1: :r . -.t:- IJ ' ' Q- cu U ' mm Launch date-April 1 8, I 963 3 Target date-Jan. I , 1964 LI Pay-As-You-Go -3rd project ' 2 Architects-Edwards 62 Burris Marion Contracting Corp. Heating-Burksd'cNeedles L INA RY Floii R P N H Electricity-TripleService 5 E D D N D F L D D R A D D I T I D N T0 2 H I1 M' Class Rooms LafgeSrudyHoz1 ' Sliding ChalkBoards m.,,,,,,,,,m..,. .,c,,,Ec,, ,,,. , ,IM U. M Two Folding Partitions :ZZ U 3 F 543 Lockers Total Cost-S236,5 72 , an D -1-v Our growing city, with the assistance of Marion Taxpayers, undertook an economic venture, a second floor addition. Harding sports its own store windows as evidenced by this attractive DECA display. r t . 'WLM W vim. 1? 4,0 OMIM, . tv 5 .sk r if--ug, Gram- F .i':':' -4.-y -1 - -N .x'?flU n ' ' Sw? 214 - - -'ny . '-44.5 8 67 Junior Mitchell transacts his school savings directly with National City Bank Teller Fogle At the Administration Building pins of diferent color desig- nate by grade and residence the population that eventually moves into our economic picture. 9-li?22297Qr? 0f'-'L -.4 Q - L-273'-wr'--1 my 114- -,.-- ' YEJTISLB- ?5'1'Q 4---T .- . - ,,-3: 11 L-I ' 4 n-u-m-u-p X' ..9-.L . ul I .' w 'Vl- f ,' l ,uf 1 uri ll' .1 5 , I' l 7,i,l,, ,H ' ,, A, I x. .11 f sz, . Treasurer Becky Krebs makes the weekly de- posit for her homeroom bankers. Like responsible citizens of pro- gressive communities we are inter- ested in seeing our city thrive eco- nomically. This becomes a reality only as we learn to earn, save, and invest wisely. Our enriched pro- gram and expanding physical plan, necessary to meet the needs of our ever-increasing population, give knowledge that we are a vital part of the whole economic picture. -' f ,WUT 13 X ' riff L-. .,,,.a-- ' 1 V m :9'0e f' va'. S474 0 5' BEAT ' it 'J' S 9 61 ' 4 .q f N6 , QA 5 KING mp aen 0 ' A f ' .M Ag' Rvnlmn-51' huln '-- fx 7 l Sv' 'f-'4 l rr 'swat 'asm Iv, 'QS' f ff-lf.. 1 an ' of f 'Q Q 15-, ,I 1 minute .mm :,', Z.n, fx .iz av HYRIA ' 4 '::'4 . r V l I1 Au! Stuff..- E f 'iff G' U ! runnin is 'w the Fam. ww Anmumis V -Y IHDLAY I FAI A qv, do-A-V A , 5 f V: - , ,, -, - Q , - Intramural night spectators saw the versatile, female faculty trounce the senior gals at volleyball. r - I i.:a,,if. W 1 - 10 Nancy Gerber displays her C jump with un- usual poise and coordination. Relaxation, paramount to well de- veloped individuals, comes from diversihed programs of active or- ganizations, exciting athletic con- tests, and colorful dances. Loyalty to our school prompts our joining cheerleaders, pep club and enthusi- astic Marionites in cheering our teams, taking part in rallies, and sponsoring activities that spring in- to being around the purpose of dedication, For the fitness of mind and body of all our youth. Inna The annual Pancake Supper sponsored by Kiwanis Club pro- vided an enjoyable meal for Hardingites and Marionites alike. 4 4, D0,'lT'Y0UR5El,F,sK'T i dfffn 50? 1 Y V -'4 Siaifig' I, if 1-r xrsneu -A PX ,f502 L 1 , - ' Q Av: Q ., Mfr if ' li W 3 5, ini' Dan Hale leaves the block in time trials at the Y pool. FF! Denton Ruth tries his hand at bowling, a pop ular recreation. ., -V' v-' -.nniw ux-W' X S, urn VAX X 1 ,.--' A 9 w-'X' w M1 - -' vc G m-EgjR,lXL' 'PQAK 4.-.W XX Mull ' A ' ' 'X . .ef Literature and language courses focus our cultural vision,' music and the arts create a balancing in- fluence for our happy association, and science provides a lab for us to better understand our universe. Be- cause these aspects of enriched and purposeful living are vitally needed by youth regardless of abilities, they are emphasized in curricular and extra-curricular activities. Tree in our courtyard, Christmas tree, You give us pleasure through the day, From our windows we can see Enrich our lives in every way, ' Your rich greenness and symmetry. As you stand lighted on display. V: if 3. ' JF!! 325 H7 ' '- ' 111 fb ' ,,?' 91' 2 .fi A Vw .Q - 3 ra,-' , ' Y QW ff-1 -fA - 1 . 1 2 A 531 1 1 K 1 5? 5 I 1 ' 1 1 1, 1 N , Q iE5 41 up A' . is f 1 1' K J , i4- I rj 'Mali ' Ny . 7+ 7, - ,A 5.27 X1 ,W ff , -ff E B .tt I .- . i, ' A L va' . Y 1 A-1525 f, , QQQ TM 'K A A - ' 414, Fax 1 'I VA Q' I' , ..1f4l --4 K. : l,'.- 15 X1 ' r Bai- f ff A L XQ A -A I . .1 QL- ,Lai rn- Blgff , hx N1 :Q WJ ffigiig Q - pf' . , .-,Tfy2E,.iT'xL1, , V yi: ,,f -TIA 5 ,, 'A 42 A' 'ff ,xH g, ,SI . - -u -E! - f :,1..:?' u ,1..Zf-' -vzwiu 1 f- 2-fa 5312-2 v 1 J, 'jimi K .nw --gl : 3j,pQg?r.:i tri: XJ' lv, Jai F H X as .A E qv' a'f 'l7 N' 'J 4. Q Q9 ,.,, , . ia , kiwi! ru., . bk fp '41 .lj i: ',y1' ' 'Jw . 35' ' ii '- ,N ,.,, ,. 1 -X N ,.,v 4-J ,M ve .r-rf fi ' lqwki ,r'4gj3Q,yX, ix' I 'K x :rL, x Angra X .il .At . 3: , 171 1 ii , I, M ' ' n -I , ' 5 1 111 ' , .-. 4 ' C , W, . 1 W , ,V . . 4 W SQL , I i 1 R.. my 151' UV.: ' X 3 lv N QWK, TL-M A Mighty Fortress Is Our God. NA A f-4-'.1f.:xv '- -Qf'.p,U?'jgL 4 Q Aff! lx 'xy ',g:i:,z,- n X.,-lv . A X- 9,.,.,- Y in f 1 , l'1 V K s3'?4fT'f.' ht. XR'37'r X nf RJ. Srs3,9 'f 2': I -'-.. 1 R 4 Ari lisp 4 21,1-Z , Fr! 'v Monday morning devotions give each homeroom the opportunity to inspire fellow citizens. 14 ' T X f, I 'R -X 1 Y-fgfm The Church's One Foundation. X 'R r-xt 5-.T N, Tri-Hi-Y services help members to grow spzrztually From the greatest of all Books, Harding students are challenged to Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth. The reli- gious emphasis is prominent in many programs held by a number of organizations especially the Hi-Y clubs. Encouragement comes from home room and assembly de- votions, Easter meditations, and the Senior sermon that challenges graduates. 1 W 11- ,.- .. 17 lll -+,.,..- - ' Every city, regardless of its size or degree of pros- perity, must educate its citizens. To be a conscientious and reliable member of a community, in response one must strive to learn all he can. It is this intent knowl- edge acquisition, accompanied by ambitious applica- tion that makes the citizen indispensable within our democracy. Harding's educators display both patience and wis- dom while guiding and instructing their students. Each educational department in our city has been created for a specific purpose. Harmonious relationships through better understanding is the goal lifted by the foreign language instructors. They acquaint the stu- dents with customs and beliefs of overseas citizens as well as teach linguistic techniques. Better relationships are achieved if we can speak one another's language- likenesses appear, differences disappear. Careers in homemaking, office practice, mechanics, and printing are important in any community. Vocational educators are interested in supplying practical experience for citizens participating in these phases of curriculum. Science and mathematic educators encourage free thinking and penetrating curiosity as minds develop. They find satisfaction in seeing their understudies fur- ther their education and eventually take a role among leaders of our land. No matter what field of endeavor one chooses to enter, an understanding of English is necessary. Functional grammar and all ramifications of literature assist a well rounded education. The arts must be developed if the best selves are to emerge, and a society not become materialistic. A knowledge of the social studies gives perspective to the ways of the world. How our country was founded, how our govern- ment is run, and how we work with other countries is essential in comprehending globular problems of today. Harding's educators make vital contributions to the lives of youthful citizens. They encourage individu- ality and challenge us constantly to develop our capa- bilities. They share our problems, aspirations, and triumphs, and always stand ready to counsel. Their efforts are rewarded by seeing us mature and prosper in adult citizenship. -1-il' Q: :P gi 3: ' , 1i - 1.1 if , ,1-. 1, ,l- ,1-. ,l- il.. ,l. ,T ii ,l. ,i. ,1-. ...l- .1-. ,l.. ...l 11. E 5 1..- ,.,-fi-1 14- 1.4- -l- ,lf ii- ,.i- ,11- f ii- ,...- ,lf- ..,.1- ,11- ,,..f T :L -ir i :E , il ,V 3: - ' -i ,QA -1. Y i -'- ' 1-'Z Y-f -1. 'rs TL ,i , ,- -lili- -?.- -A l -'iii 4 :l , : ' -f,,:.- x '- l 3 i '-i ffl 1 5-.2-L' :Q - l,-55: :..- -' ...- ,- - Lf-if 1 i ,-ii-L i - A - ' ii :.-,J 1..-1 4,-fl 1 '1- :, , 4- S-'- ..4-t - - :IFF - T 1-.S jg :.,- f :Li -S j f' :- A: 4 -,., gli 45 Q 5 -,, : Lil- 5- E ,F EDUCATOR James Andrews Robert Barber The H istoafies Elvin Beach Gerald Emery Elaine Coy K, and Governments Enlzglaten Mildred G IOR 19 Thomas Bain gDale Perez nl The Sciences Explore I 4 ll Howard Ballinger Mary Reeser Roger Orwick 'fm 20 Matt Rock The Mathematics Calculate k Graham 1 21 Judith Boxwell Ann Diller The Language li r r Mary Cree Calhoun Margery Eymon Maxine Green Lilxgi rts ultimate Ruth Sloane Mary Jo Stafford 1 Clover Mae Linscott Isabelle Stump . , 73. - H,J.,L-f3,.'H ,K ,. uh.,- Q 'f ' 14 4392 ' ' Y . 5 , L Fern Toye The Forezlgn Languages Acquaint Jesse Mendoza 24 Ji bysicczl Education evelops s I Elizabeth Bacso Kenneth Somerlot 25 Daniel Baker Armin Reisen Homer Huffman George Lane MUSIC The Arts L. G. Jones Edward Miller SPEECH Robert Webb Enrich HOME ECONOMICS Wilson Co h D Jack Wilkins ART Bernard Brooks Russel Dunlap ,UA,'..,ni.Q. f, M H, . - , F' Q X , is l Q 'J ' r . 1 .J ' 4 r- r , ': 'I 1 - ,jk Mggggafi . Aka. on ff,.'rRff.' 1 S xl 4, 5 12' :vie .I g .- - ' Jane Denman 1 Willard Kocsovsky The Vocations BW Albert Kurtz Emil Lisak 28 Arthur Moody Twin .f - .fjlrf-xy .- Thomas Sheskey r iii' .5 V, ,I Joseph Petrich Donald Neimeister Nancy Lees Richard Slack Minnie Winder h Robert Winterhoff I 1 29 if if-7 xr 1 1 ul - .wif-'i.1:.. J , .,,. A 'f':T-5.-sQl.F'f2,4f-,Q XJR vim . YN V . E1 F Nt. ,Q . .1 . -gf! .ff xgifvfq. - -- -.- fv .... ,- . .--v-- -1 ,lm J , A ' ' I '. ,.,.....a-, .M 5' ' l . -V ,.. ' -ffl ' ' . A -.. QQKY' ff: .5 'QTJ' .LAI fs . H ,. . 1. 4-4 :J f --of .N 1 Q , Q' 1 . 'Q A - ' ' ' ' of .4 ,,, ' n , -, , V , -+5 K V, .A ' Q w pig! l ' 1 'fs r W, A v .,.gp:..,l Y.. ,vi 55,7 , 1- ' E ..: A ' I A UV, - fy. sm fm s K f HA' C .wig ' 1 440 i ,.. s ,--.g X . .., 1, n,f..f R s'Tx 'V . I iff II Nix. I -, H ,In E .-.. in .ALA Albert C. May 1905-1963 Think of them faring on, as dear As an Educator Albert C. May gave of himself unselfishly to make certain that young people received the proper understanding, training, and guidance. As a Friend he was always more than ready and will- ing to lend a helping hand. Our community is richer because of the life of our former principal. We will always remember his vi- brant faith and kindly ways. His very life is a challenge to all of us. In the love of There as the love of Here, Think of them still as the same, we say They are not dead, they are just away. Barbara Ann Brandt 1946-1963 'Via 'TZ' In her nearly seventeen years, Babs Brandt en- riched our lives with her vibrant personality and in- fectious good humor. She enjoyed practically every- thing she did, and she ap- proached even the most difficult problems with op- timism, patience, and hard work. She directed her in- defatigable energy to the most diflicult questions and most insignificant detail with the same intensity, realizing always the full enjoyment of accomplish- ment. 31 Mr. May returned each year to Harding as a Career Day speaker. ust Awe The Junior Tri-Hi-Y sent this beautiful tribute for their president Babs. Dr. Robert S. Brown Superintendent of Schools Mr. Cecil Gabler A Assistant to the Superintendent wi new ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL-Mr. Cecil Gabler, Mrs. Mary Lou Schindler, Mr. Joseph Whisler, Mr. Norman Fogt, Miss Philomen Gregg, Mr. Howard Quinn. BOARD OF EDUCATION-Seated: Mrs. Kenneth Roberts, Miss Vera Stull. Standing: Mr. Donald Sims, Dr. James Greetham, Mr. Robert Kraner, Mr. Paul Kohler, president. 32 Administrators ma' the Wa ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES-Mrs. shall, Miss Vera Stull, Mrs. Mary Koenig, Miss Twila Rent- schler, Mrs. .loan Brown, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Miss Ann De- lauder, Mrs. Pat Romano. Imogene Min- X Freda Raub Secretary General Office S face Vixen' Jean Griffith Assistant Sec- retary General Oyfce and Library .Q ,i ..,. .Y ,. Y- ., --me --f-'- - fl fy-eqrw155 ,ff ,. ,-s 'N-01 H , ij 'wi ' '4 ', if 'H'- i ..'1Z' .-'-1 4 , '- ..- - ' tif if V 'f t 1 I i 1 ' 'L+ ' ii 32 ii 1 il f N J Hi ' in ii 'Hi 51' I ii ' . xg i Q Html, li 5, ' .,.i '--M911 - U W U X i X xx 1, .L , I 4 gr H!43,sNNj. V WI. J -4 ii l ' , I -r H xx! ,, 1' i l 1.3 Us H H , A , N ,, V . i ci , --we it' Beverly Marshall Mary Rowley Assistant Sec- Secretary retary General Ofice Assistant Principal Darl Gatchell MHfi0I1 Shank Principal Assistant Principal Busy Administrators May, Rees, Gatchell, and Shank take time out from a full schedule to accommodate the Quiver pho- tographer. Helen May Girls' Guidance Counselor 1 'tw HQ, .T ,ii ' . 'vi fi . pf Richard Rees Boys' Guidance Counselor -??- Y, V - I W I , v dei I , ' ' 1 ki'-llifigileirir W? THG LQ' X - ' ' X I se ,- 1 ' - M.,-i'-1.1 .i- .1 T.7 Nllf 5 . Geznfmets Betty Strickland, Mary Travis, DoLores O'Brien, Louise Short, Mildred Altenberger, Maxine Williams, Mildred Mohr, Ruth Simmons, Eunice Dyke, Elizabeth Penry, Louise Mel'- chant, Ellen Knachel, Doris Warren, Polly Wintringham. A Pease A petites Mrs. Strickland makes a final check before popping the rolls into the oven. A cook's eye-view of the lunch line. -as Mr. Peak carefully lowers the colors. , , Elmer Hinkle meticulously cares for the Harding corridors. ustodia ns mverse rms Elmer Hinkle, Tony Caprino, Ralph Ross, Andy Geyer, Herman Powelsori. .,, ,Q 4 EQ l 1- 'L g . l The citizens of our fair city combined friendship, enthusiasm, and co-operation toward the efficient man- agement of our expanding metropolis. A feeling of patriotism prevailed as all realized the importance of unity. The past year has been filled with activities for each citizen of the Harding community. The soph- omores were introduced to a new school and a dif- ferent way of life. Looking back over the events of the year, they could hardly forget their first few weeks of school. Upperclassmen remembered well the days when they too frantically searched for their lockers and scrambled to get to classes on time. School spirit was now intense, for allegiance could rightfully be claimed. Memories of Junior high days began to fade as sophomores united into one strong class. For them the year was a period of real adjustment. Harding's middlemen noted changes in their routine as they pro- gressed one step up the ladder. They began looking seriously into the direction of college as various scho- lastic examinations were administered. Junior citizens with a iiare for acting put their talents to good use in the traditional class play. The class rin season found them walking through the corridors with out- stretched hands eagerly awaiting inspection. The Jun- ior-Senior Prom, long anticipated social event of the year, provided memories for a life time. For the middlemen, it was indeed a year of preparation! Har- ding's Senior citizens, the leaders of the school, looked forward to the future while nostalgically thinking back over their high school days. Senior dress-up day, grad- uation, and the senior dance were all part of the whirl of activities. For the upperclassmen, the year presented a challenge and a call to action. For some students the year was just a beginning, while it signi- fied the end of formal learning for others. As one group of upperclassmen departs for the adult world, another class inevitably moves in to assume leader- ship in a competent manner. 1963 Q, -i :ii 1 Y ii ' L f 1 if li -:L-5-L-54, 5 32? Eh 35 1 . f-3-,.-E313 A 5 V' gr F 1 ,L ii' ig, i 1 1? i li l Z1 if f 5 ' : i 33:1 - 4? CITIZENS Our high school days have been filled with memo- ries-our first Prom, exams often of college stiffness, class plays, and club and sport activities. As sopho- mores, we launched these memories by electing our class officers: Rick Ishida, Larry Merchant, Sheila McNamara, and Mary Ann Parshall. Confidently they directed us in choosing the pink carnation, our class flower, teal blue and white,our colors, and 'fWe shall find a way, or make onefour motto. Our junior year added more memories as Alan Rowley, Russ Hamilton, Pam Williams, and Bob Murphy led us. Dramatically the sights of the world were brought to Harding with our class play, Around the World in Eighty Days. Our sparkling class rings became a joy forever. We happily hosted at our first wonderful all night Junior-Senior Prom for our guests, the seniors. Now it is 1963, the year of our commencement. We progressed under the leadership of Bob Murphy, Phil Reed, Pam Williams, and Roger Pfeiffer. Home- coming, our class play, A Man Called Peter, the Prom, Baccalaureate, Senior Breakfast, and Senior Dance indelibly impressed us in rapid succession. As we prepare to leave Harding and pursue our chosen careers, we will keep these memories with us, always inspired by '4We shall find a way, or make one. -nwtfflf 1 T E: I Q ll Q ll 1 me :: ll 1' 2 Ill, fn, - ,,t. IQ :Q .6 . ,Qi A Fira' SENIOR BREAKFAST COMMITTEE-B. Petrich, B Krebs, S. Search, L. Williams, B. Everly, C. Smith, D Turner, J. Schmidt, D. Reish, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Drake. BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE-M. Robinson, M Sands, L. Large, L. Merchant. I K A ifgq.. 1 1. l -1 .... . We Sim!! Find cz S i ll BMW -'vu-I 4 , ,, Way, or Make One. . if . ,QL f' 115 INVITATIONS COMMITTEE-Mr. Perez, M. Bam- mer, L. Smith, J. Northrup, B. Murphy, B. Hinklin, B Kline, S. Highland, M. Guthrie, S. Anderson. HISTORY COMMITTEE-Mr. Maynard, I. Conley A. Gibbon, S. Harden, J. Stock, G. Bailey, R. May, R Pfeiffer, G. Howison. ,, SENIOR Susan Anderson Robert Austin Judith Avery ' Gary Baehr Gloria Bailey Betty Baker S Martha Abrams Roger Agnes Paul Alexander Anthony Anderla -e-2 1- H- 40 Nellie Baker Marcella Bammer Charon Barkley Leola Barlow Barbara Barrett David Lee Barrett Karen Bays Wanda Bayes -if K?-Q-n : .i A . gL..A. 'VX 3. 1 A William Beckel Leonard Benson Charles Bentley John Biggs fr? .LC 1, :Z gg 2515515 : :ga K 1 ,rw AQ' , ,,.-'. i-xx-.xli.l.5Q. H -2l1'S'H V--fi5.1f.Sifg ii N tp- . 2-M, Stephen Bosh Oral Bourque James Bowden Herbert Brammer Joyce Brewer Nancy Brewer Glynis Brown Linda Brown Joan Bishop James Black J . . --1 I V? .L x 'zz' 7 ma dl 'ab l 1 1 -I' V7 y: r A -., , 4 r Wx 5 li' J Sandra Blanton Marsha Blashinsky Judith Boham Allan Bond All B el 1 I , X CLASS OF 'W S! -4 I ,,., . ,A X ' ag 4 ,I N 45 'WY fi gf t . I. 'Tw C4 Y, -.K Qw- A X A gh , ,, elereea A t,lhtl f?1'r?lg?3?l5r A -in r me : :ef 1 .5 N YF? x Q, Jizz: re, .Qi r ,fl , Q. 'lin .. ,E+ :Q-m2 ' f V' 4 H ,.. 111 l. , ,si W ,.sv11.,U g51f'w+ ,, ll, N il' Q 1 A5 at K Egg l if UQ.. ,, H321 f1vMi'fL 1 1' 1 1 .M max-: v,,z1. at .1 , H i 1 rw M -,J nal met r ,H ,V fl Thelma Brown Cynthia Burns Robert Burns Franklin Burton Sharon Bussey Roger Byrd Carol Caprino Rebecca Carpenter Rita Carpenter Carol Carr Are you 'falling' down in your reading? i qurres Librarian Couch in the first of his many colorful displays. 4,1 tml! .I RL, an sv' ' 5-1' ii? Paul Carr Donald Carwile Stanley Case Douglas Castle Jerry Chandler Connie Chapman Gloria Chard Cheryl Clark Clifford Clark Daniel Clark Lawrence Clark Sharon Cluif Carolyn Cocherl Wesley Cochran Lindsey Coffman Darrell Collins Presenting in sparkling array Senior Choir ofhcers: Librarian Bosh, President White, Sec- retary Fisher, and Vice-President Kaufman. 3 Ll ':r J- ET-I -- Y WV V, R' ,,. fn, i' W vi' David Columber Gordon Columber Judith Conley James Cooper Roger Cornelius Walter Corrigan Marilyn Cottrell Jacqueline Cox Stanley Crabtree Ronald Cranston ,V W lNl',,!,,,, W ' wr. I if 4 2 . .M Q. N7 The flaming H suggests that Hard- ing was really fired-up for the Sandusky game. Louise Culp Patrick Curran Kenneth Curry Carolyn Davis Sherrill Davis William Davis Frederick Dickson Alfred Dietrich V., . ,y yr . 4' i .l,. 53,-.'-557 xl' ts, 7 :- xzix Rosalie Dutton Judith Eastman James Edwards Marvin Elkins 'Q ru. I -Q' W ef' f' pun. fl f, P :. '- Lawrence Elliott Barbara Evans Barry Everly 3' A, Margaret Felton Nu- Lil' I Iohn Fields Martin Finley Barbara Fisher JoAnn Fleming if ., N .123 -1' - :'- Wwe ' ' - Adele Floridia -- ' N .1 Allen Foos Q-N 'J I l xp , , , f '3 , J i nf ' fn 1 I ',.' Vickie Sue Fogt i Q W 4' Q r I H- , I N.. , I 1 A 1 . - N , 4 'i ,Z -f--si ' Y 1 lil' -A.: V, 'L ' ,Sain-.t.' - - J ln, QM, .uf -,H 'il . 4 . 12 ' .., . ,, f .' ,qw .. 1 557, - A 'ii 1 .11 .1 t T 1' Michael Fout Dean Frazier -pf 3 t 2 1. .lf ., 'Q ' A Him-f gl ,W Ju! J lf 1 AJ .+A -1 P' KF' c i f' 4 , X K t -:ff . Stephen Fretz Shelly Freeman I 3 if Lois Fry Michael Galyk Donna Ganson 45 Lf? 1 in YY A ir 1' - X on 'A I G 'C' , Q . W - 'J Starduster trumpet soloist Lowell Williams appears to be displaying his limbo form. How low can you go? ffm twmwjiw, 5' 'SPTTT' it i A , Q H in :yi ' ,I ,p - .jx ix ,J Y if' 7 If 1' 'Q I Q waxy, L. Alan Gardner Clyde Gay Linda Gease Kathleen Gerber Robert Gerlach Gary Geyer Annette Gibbon Sue Gilbert Judith Giles Wanda Gilliam '-ig :Q js, N.. r ft i I -Q . 'X ig L Q K ' YS 9 .1 .4 , ru-u - we '-,9'gf., Hrs, -,gfiirgm , , 115.53 QFG' S' PM xg, A- l 'M H fl: . :J v ., ,l 1 ll is Jw, mmm , ,:.,:,1 Harding spirit rises as Sandusky is burned in effigy. Clifford Glenn Michael Green Gary Grice Carol Griffith Gloria Gruber Mary Guthrie Randal Haberman Robert Halberstem HND BO THE BLUE STREAKS ,wr Political demonstrations kept pace with national campaign trends. David Haldeman Russell Hamilton Susan Harden Chester Harrah Karl Harris Fred Hart Albert Henson Sharon Hertenstein gliiiiil iiff if V f i If -f 'I .t f ' l , 4 4- William Higham Michael Highfill Brian Highland Sandra Highland Earl Hill Jacklin Hines Robert Hinklin John Hix Gary Hodges David Hollenbach X IZ! Z ll - I l -- ' ,L 6,1 1 1 ghj'..!,gr ,- ,, 1 wif' is ' V ,. i 21: l 6' ' t I - A 1 L i L Ve, 1,15 14, fr -53, -s 'Af 'V' ' X Q' pg 4 ' i-ri' it-I , X Q' '7 9' 1'Y ?'i PU i sg. 3 11 4 r, V ..,,: I U wwf 4 - . ' I? 1 A' I I 1 R N-V' Ar 4, ' 7 i ' I A v - V Q ii is . ,, ' ' K ' ' 1' I ' l , f'1 'A ' z ,N H L: ,, 1.5 1255 ' -'H ' 14-ff' ,TRW ' IV w 4 yr ,, '- J. ' ' Y uv '--, gf? 1. 'n ,-1,541 DUT G . .-' 42 . A V :TFNMLWE LAYOUT BORDER Ili- - ' -,, 4,-auf zllfjr Instructor Petrich explains a diflicult drawing to Chester. -V v Paul Holsinger Nancy Holt Judith Holzwart William Hopkins A , q 5 1 .. w u 'iff James Horton Alpha Howard Gregg Howison Paul Huddle -:,:.-.v- V Sandra Huddle Jerry Hughes Phyllis Hughes Robert Hull William Huntsman Virginia Hurt .10 un! WFS!! 44' ' Carol Ireland Richard Ishida Worletta I acks Jerry I ames 'If' GT' 40 Margaret James Danny Jaycox Karl Jenkins Sheila Jenkins Edward Jerew Diana Jerome Rosalie Jerome Thomas J olliff cv' 11' Eddie King Marion King Roger King William King 11 A91 'Nl N..- X W., fl 2 ., fljjv 'f i ,.,i -. . .- ff 'K -A s ' ., H 1 i J Q - ggi, l -J ' ,N 1 4. ' ,, , F , ,X g e . 1 . W .,.: 1 W 2 .:Ql' ' . :ESQ NI' 1 'pig 1 - 9 J lf 1. Doris Johnson Robert Kannel Martin Kaufman Duane Keeran William Kelley Doris Kestenholz Prexie Cheerleaders took on a new look in their 1963 uniforms. F ' fir' Y 4 I 'NJ 'K H14 A 4 I 49 Lawrence Kline Herbert Klingel Eleanor Knachel Daisy Knaul Rebecca Krebs Robert Kyser Lillian Large Clarice Lease Patricia Lee Judith Leeper 1 X, nrt' '1-f. , 4, YY: k 4 .xl t , ,M 4 4. i . . A ,W . K . , LJ .- Y , . 'P w 1 I wig I L 252' . ,. Leif? -1, -',.'-.-'C' , fl' 3 J,-,,.y' ' X r W U A xg I-Li ' .4-' 3 1 f-3 , 1. , 1. . ,NW Y M - ,,,- Y Y 1 , ...Q qn -' L ffl! 333' R ESE Fix vim N? .P I gyxjsx r ,xtsin f .IV vw' 7' Miss Bickle-and Miss Bickle! .J K Barbara Leonard Suzann Leonard Carolyn Lines Caroline Little Frances Livingston Phyllis Luke Judith Maddox Ioseph Mahle 50 FK' l 1 . Us ,lil '1' f rl A.z:.u r ----e - ' 1 P ,. x Wui ,- 5 - L 3 W-- it all -, , M it V..-A-Wa 5 -vi 1 X-,A , 9' i '1,, .R aft S S Trudi Maish Tana Manzo Marianne Marks Faye Martin Patricia Martin Peggy Martin Robert Martin Roger May 6 Our city captured its share of all-Ohio honors with athletes Ishida, Collins, Showers, and Hamilton. Af fe? 1' 'id 1 TT , 'Nl , N -wh- Q , . wi ,, , , 4 3 M M' l. Qff' 1' '-.f I-4 A I A -i ij, 1. :ji -5, ' i J . . . Qnf' ' mf ,J k ' 55 , - uligi' A - ,ga-'gba g,.LL',i'w ' N , -.,ft2'E- 'ri 'E.fiw.'11i f' M :f.x'- 'Q -'G -z' ga s ,L .1 it ,,.'.L1: - V- -v , uv- ' 51 it F? 1 U MH ' Richard McAdow Karen McClaren Wayne McCullough Janet McMahon James McManus Sheila McNamara David McPherson Susanne Meister Larry Merchant Cathy Messenger I ' , ' 'suriflilr il 9 X T 7 K . -es. '-'1 I I , 41,4 if Jay Walker, Starduster drummer and director of his own combo, gets into the swing of things. ,S - if Caryl Morris Lawrence Mull William Mullins John Murphy Robert Murphy Brian Newlove ,- Katherine Mick William Miers Constance Miller Beckie Minshall Thomas Mohr Daniel Morgan John Morgan Vernon Morgan 'S' -sg 52 Jerry Northup Wanda Nusser Kenneth Obenour Donna Osborne S I f- Diane Parks Mary Ann Parshall Gary Patrick Sharon Patton ik, Ruth Ann Peak Gary Pearch Jan Peddicord Gloria Perkins w- ,ay ff, .2 g. af- R Thomas Price John Probst Norman Prude Patricia Quaintance iw Roger Rankin Phillip Reed Beverly Reinwald Richard Reish Lawrence Richendollar Michael Robinson Robert Romoser Paul Roper Daniel Roseberry Sandra Rowland H: .!SSr 35 1- -fi-.. 65 4:-EP Se: 'fl .,.,-f aff: 'i 'SV N-J 'B '- ',,, I l l N .il A Head craftsman Winterhoff assists Paul Wright as he diligently works toward a finished prod- UCL - . fm 1 Alan Rowley 1 YRYIVP9' ht- ':--' V 1 A g ig Q ii 1' W J A ', hun. 'B a , 1 ' W r n ew il ,,e X .- lv ' f 5 lll v 5 -A I r .f- J ., . 3 W Il.-A '71 54 L xr Christine Ruby Diann Rudolph Thomas Sampson Michele Sands Sharon Saygrover Phillip Sayles George Scantland fffif-A Q- Janet Schmidt Vicki Scott Nina Scowden SanDee Search Margorie Seckel Jane Severns Nancy Sewald Dianna Sharp 49N 117 L l W I' A ai J J 'fo come an ye faithful . . . ' Q 'si l ws S3 l , .T ugh Robert Shaw Ellen Shellhorn Donald Sheilds Judith Short James Showers William Shustcr Janet Sifritt Kenneth Simmons Janice Simpkins Shirley Simpkins I. Q-IF-Egfr sf' . K A I H. i' tl! 1 r 'iii' L if ,KI , ' M X r tl a li 1 Q av ..-v-I In a repeat performance San Dee Search brings dance to the Star- duster Revue. -',., ,- f,,,, , ' ' . 1 H A gmaepttnt ' , -X, 'V -mf gs ,,,a9 2 I, ' A G, 1' 'Qt t N ,, Q K 'lui g jvlqq ,pn :,.- - 4 1 J 151:72 4, ' V 1 ' -. Q, L.f'i fflwi' I LJ- -' ft L, , 5 M. Elem I on Skillman Glen Sly Donald Smith Lewis Smith Carol Smith Wayne Smith Ronald Snider Gary Snyder li- ' Francine Suda Sally Swanson Candace Swartz Virginia Tackett Arthur Taylor Jerry Tharp Richard Thomas Roberta Thomas Richard Thompson David Trent Kathryn Trout Richard Turner I 1 J, '33 1 Patricia Wakley Jay Walker Michael Walters Lynette Warwick David Washburn Pamela Watts William Weatherbee Robert Weber Michael Weir Sandra Weiss Patricia Weston Larry White Robert White Bradley Williams 5. W' 1 1 N W7 Jack Landry of Wm. J. Keller Inc. gives Roger a few tips for the '63 Quiver. S Delores Williams Judith Williams Lowell Williams Pamela Williams David Williamson Kay Willirnan James Wilson JoAnn Winn , i ni'- A Darron Wissinger Margaret Wood Joseph Woodward Cynthia Wright Paul Wright Gary Wygle Leslie Wylie John Young Linda Young Watson Jay Young Janet Zahn L s Doris Kestenholz, American Field Service representative from St. Gallen, Switzerland, and John Hix, Harding's ex- change student who visited Osnabriick, Germany, discuss the merits of German culture. t V A . . ,rggff X. ,. ,. ,hath X ' -' ...v- i ' we Ambassadors Promote ooo' Will Russ Hamilton and Larry Mer- chant, Boys' State representa- tives, and Charon Barkley, Harding's delegate to Girls' State, recall their political ex- periences along with Sally Swanson and Bob Hull, our City's senior representatives to Youth in Government. .sq -H, J li Q f A 'F ' U Af: N 631 ' ' ' 2 m dh, - H W 5 . 1 zQ J-.fz.f:.,g -.1,- - -w'. . in' - id! iu '5 i 1-3 Ng. As Juniors, having launched deeply into our second year at the Institution of higher learning, we won the admiration of the sophomores, but had to again bow to the upperclassmen. Under the leadership of Jack Lewis, Jackie Elison, Lynda Hedgpeth, and Trisha Haldeman, we energetically pursued our activities. We cheered our athletic teams with enthusiasm, especially the stalwarts of our own class. Those of us with dra- matic ability acted in Props and Q's, and broadcasted our voices over Harding Reporter. A number made their debuts on the stage with the Broadway hit, Meet Me In St. Louis. Key positions on the Herald and Quiver went to aspirants, and Juniors served as dele- gates to Youth-In-Government, Girls, and Boys, State, and the O.E.A. convention to honor science -students. Hopefully, American Field Service candidates com- peted for a summer or year abroad. Although we had settled into the routine of Harding, we had some new experiences this year. The Junior- Senior Prom proved to be the gala night we had antici- pated. Our long-awaited class rings finally arrived in all their splendor. With our class colors, royal blue and white, and our class flower, the red rose, used as deco- rative motifs on many occasions, we continually strove to move forward with our motto, To Aim Today for Wisdom Tomorrow. 62 union Lazy Foundations .rg-N ee Aim Today or Wisdom Tomomfow. PROM DECORATION COMMITTEE-I. Biris, J. Mann, C. Sims, T. Jones, T. Petrich, Mr. Sheskey, R. Davis, J. Pritchard, P. Mar- tin, D. Splete. PROM ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE- Seated: C. Smith, S. Stull, K. Speck, K. Quig- ley, S. Wymann, S. Kaufman, Mr. Dunlap. Standing: M. Evans, G. Williamson, S. Auld, J. Lodwig, T. McCormick, C. Thomas. CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE-Seated: J. Penry, E. Hurst, J. Marshall, Mr. Bain, K. Martin, C. Lister, W. Ward, D. Shuck. Stand- ing: R. Henderson, B. Shackelford, I. Strauss. 4 ,Q ,E - fi V ' . ,, .- -2 rx ,la 1 '- Sb' W Wilt' JF, Laid it s ,f Ha is iii, M my I? . -1,,. 'gh .X 0 ,V . AEQM1 'li .4 Q a,' X, .V , 3 .gf iff' 'YQ lp: ffm . xy! ' ig lc , N. 1' ' Ron Pete Marilyn Stuart Rolly Maureen Ruth Steve Dan Sandy Akers Albin Altmaier Amrine Armstrong Arnold Augenstein Auld Austin Azarolf Sharon Vicki Bonnie Clayton Tom Susie Kay Tom Philasann John Azaroff Bachman Bacon Bailey Bailey Baker Ballinger Ballinger Barnhart Bartram hi' if : 5 , if, .i 4--,, ,X - I x FK XV i . Qi 4 J it , ' - ?ErAlR',,- HT , .. 2 ' 'i' g1f.i.Q.li A l 7 fs 7 X - J J- N ta , 7 ', ' are : ' f ' ' .5 Q' G s JS wtf L-ri' 'rl . A f f '- - 'J 1, , A ' N2 f , . Avi , I l J J -.ei-. Jennifer Tim Karen Mike Darrell Sue Ken Nancy Pam Carol Baxter Beach Beatty Beck Beery Berry Belk Belcher Benson Berry Judy Diane Dean Linda Gaye Alan. Margie Tonya Micky Tom Biris Black Blair Blevins Blonston Bond Bowers Brahm Brady Brammer -3 ' . 3 '- ' . i 1 . fr .kr It - 2 y r.. 3 fag , 3 -. M Ali 23-. ', . .4-3 U- 'gi F A ' T :f A' eil. . s an it 1 ,, Babs Jean Pam Dick Sue Virginia Gloriann Mary Carolyn Darrell Brandt Brashares Brisker Brown Brunner Buckey Burkhart Burns Burton Bushatz Mark Barbara Sharon Pat Sandra Glen Mike Ina Glenna Bill Butterworth Caldwell Call Casey Chard Chase Cheap Childress Christian Cilek .. f- : -4. .6 , A i W '1 'Q ' 'N' 1 - ,Fa -' -c'. .-2 , f -x 'life ri Q J 2 -ia ,gt y f. E ' if A ,y a F BF 5 A, va- .Xu x-r f 1 , -tj nv! J '-f 'E ' A. yt-N J ' if-7' f- f lil .A AH! I. . fr. i Cheryl Sharon C. Sharon L. Wilma Diane Jeri Walter Bill Bob Tom Clark Clark Clark Clemens Cliffton Cline Columber Compston Conklin Conley Ann John Sharon Carol Larry Pat Brenda Pat Pat Sharon Cook Cooke Cooper Cornelius Cornelius Cornett Cornwell Countryman Cox Cox 64 '- G- F' 'a 11,15 . 'J 'h '-. 1 ,x ', .1 4.25 1 of 23 ,A i,. ,J . 1 is -,A F GM V ' - A L' L 4 ma: ff' 1 1, ,Lf 1 , X V - ' -1' . L- I .Ln Judy Rex Sherry Carol Roger Paul Robert Wayne Craig Craven Crissinger Culp Curren Davis Davis Davis Larry Carol Mike Charles Dee Pat Ed Jackie Dixon Dowler Drumm Dutton Dye Dyke Eby Ellison ' - - Q .Q J -f .- f iff :- ,... 157' gi Y X bl W IA M IA r ' V ,j M L A 'ty Pg? we . rf,-1 Ay QT J ' V' A it J ' .- 4 i ees., L . S Cheryl Mike Greg Larry Dan Robert Jack Gary Sam Brenda Evans Evans Feavor Fees Ferguson Ferguson Ferriman Flach Flesher Forrider Dan Judy Jack Bill John Mike Don Gary Sue Betty Fosnaugh Fox Freeman Freeman Freeman Freeman Fry Fuller Fuller Gaither if Ma, a L A mf:-iz JW? gf N 2 , iii. 1, ii Judy Bob Pam Carol Jerry Linda Larry Ethel Gallant GarnOW Garrett Garrison Gelbaugh Gerber Gibson Gilliam Dick Richard Diane Mary Carol Doris Denise Dan Gorenflo Gray Greenbaum Greer Glrice Griffith Grover Guberna , A. .: J Q-1' :if ' , Q IA L If 1 J ' .fi ff F LJ' 5 ' F J Rf? N V , ' 'T' N 'lf' . F' 4 M' i . ' y 5 K ,L-If it .N Ll i l I '11 l.. ' Gd' Sue Laurie Trisha Dan Rosella Darrel Sandy Sharon Pat Fred Halbert Haldeman Haldeman Hale Halfhill Hamilton Hamilton Harbolt Harris Harden Wayne Steve Kay Lynda Ron Dick Frances Ruth Peggy Darrell Hawkins Hazen Heclding Hedgpeth Henderson Henry Hershey Higgins Hill Hinklin 65 A: l-'red Alan Dean Denzer Barb Sonny Emerson Erwin ' Charles Barbara Glenn Goddard Carol Loraine th Gulliford Haberman i VY A 1 J ig f 2 1 ' it 1. :J J ., sr Y, ,xx -if. V I ' M f'-P19 V I John Randy Ron Ruth Judy Jim Trisha Diane Ginger Markay Hochstetter Hochstetter Hodges Hollenbach Holliday.Holloway Holloway Holt Hopkins Hoptry Yvonne Evelyn Dave Carol Loma Linda Elaine Verla Chris Mike Hord Howard Hudkins Hudson Hughes Hunt Hurst Irwin Isaly Jacobs . V 1 ' AQ5, I Q' 'Ai., . i X- V in . T, ' fa if .. at T' 4-Q1 I f' W . W JJ, by - I A ,,.. , ij, A lil fm A Renee Edna Dick Jenny Wayne Sandra Harold Howard Terrie Jenkins Jennings Johnson Johnson Jolley Jolliff Jones Jones Jones Marsha Carol Jack Sue Louis William Janet Sheila Ray Joy Kadel Kauble Kaufman Keefer Keefer Keller Kennedy King ' In Vi: Ti' 15:-K Jr? 'V ,-'ii NN A , Q' ' Xia J J 3 ft . 1 J 1- K V - ':'. i W ' 79 4 ' .- Lf! J- LAN! 1 it J , .-- if A A A -L X 1 David John Larry Karen Jerry David Bill Vicki Betty Lonnie Kinser Kinsey Kise Klingler Kline Knapp Koontz Krautter Lane Lane Linda Nikki Cheryl Frank Mike Jack John Mike Cheryl John Langdon Large Laubner LaVenia Leonard Lewis Lightner Lingo Lister Lodwig Hg? 5. 1? 2-5113 ,Q J gg 4.2 L: 4 i Q M 17 li X Nix J . aj. . I - X Xif JK, 7 :fl 6 at f Emmy Charlene Mike Sandy Phyllis Ron Ronita Barbara Ruby Logas Lore Louck Louck Luke Lutz Lutz Mahaffey Mahaffey June Sara Jerald Karen Pete Jennifer Mary Alice Greg Mann Marble Martin Martin Martin Marshall Marshall Mascari Matthews 66 nv , .1 . if br! 5 .. r 1 Elmer Jordan Steve King N-f Ella Malone Richard M ault 7. if .J 2 ' 1. r . v 1 -- 7 1 'ut c It I ll .05 A ,sic S, -:h gi, ii., 1-.jr ul' S nl the 5 Y it f J Rick Mona Ann Carol Jim Sandy Sharon Peggy John Jane Maxwell McBride McClease McCloskey McCormick McCurdy McCurdy McEntire McGary McGeorge Linda Steve Dave Anita Nancy John Paul Edna Catherine Ron McGhee McGowan McKee McKinley McKnight McManus Meister Messenger Miley Miley 57' I l a r: D ra- 5 n ww r.. if ff 1, V ta -A Q ig? f S! -if , W K. X f- f- V- , 5 J f-' ,R M, - vi ' lr, A x Q J ,el it .J Jll Bill Delbert Dean Junior Linda Jack Janice Janet Dick Steve Miller Milligan Minard Mitchell Mitchell Moderwell Morgan Morgan Morrison Morrison Gary Pat Ron Ruth Ann John Jim Mary Patricia Pam Priscilla Mueck Murphy Murphy Murphy Murray Myers Naylor Newsom Norris Norris .. , .' , 'I X 'X Xl 129:13 , i I Y A , .ff t it 1f,r:t1'flwf- W Beth Marcella Linda Anita Carol Kathy Sandy Gretchen Sharon Kaye Norton Oliver Oney Orcena Osborne Osborne Osche Osterholt Outhwaite Parker Diane Bill Jim Bob Sharon Ken Larry Carolyn Pat Toni Parr Pasters Penry Perez Perry Persinger Persinger Peterson Peterson Petrich ' x ' , .1 5 ap: V 'iv -3- t ng 'A A' T if ta- J- at -af 1 J vi I t , 1 t A 'L ' 4559 di-3 I f f' 5 X 'P-5 ,F NJ N lt. ata? r 15 dl Judy Carolyn Sandy Jay Jana Julia Larry Carolyn Kathy John Phillips Pickett Pierce Plymale Poorman Porter Porter Postell Postell Powell Sharon Dave John Bill Sam Kay Jim Ann Carolyn Frank Prater Price Pritchard Probst Queen Quigley Ramey Randolph Ratliff Reber 67 A2 I .1 ,., an Y H yy - f- 1 a 1.51 -1.1 1 A, ' v it f Ili I A H . fs , T N :S 'Z C. I, A 'iff' wg . .1 4 'Sf A J a .. l David Marilyn Diane Gary Jane Charles Dale Linda Becky Belinda Redman Reinwald Retterer Rice Richards Richardson Richardson Richardson Riley Riley Cheryl Angrus Bob Dewey Nancy Steve Kari Sharon Bill Cheryl Rish Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Rodgers Roope Rose Routon AD' mm - :P ' Fi' W V f ll' lf' x, 'r 1 '- 111 ' - 51' X i ' 1 Emi M4 l, ii '- ' K ft ' X JK. 1 lm? ,fi .i i . ' I ii.. Sift! U ' 1' John Richard Charles Rick Cheryl Candy Denton Cheryl Marilyn Roush Rowley Rudd Ruhl Ruppart Russell Ruth Rutherford Rutledge Larry Sharon Bill Carolyn Dan Marlin Donna Karen Suzann Ruzzo Sanders Sanner Sawyer Schroll Scheitler Schultice Scott Scott .. ,.. ,x - ,K - , Q- 1 ,Q a '51 1-:J 5 riff ei 1 L!! '-ifffi 5 -1 Q 'A 'f ' 3 Z J- ' x- N ,- ' F74 ffl 3,2 ' ff' fa R427 'f ,4 ,J 'i J, ks - A it , W E.. at v . V r - ., fl,-ty Y L-.XQ ' .47 :tix f Ni Susy Nicki Bob Jim Becky Sharon Judy Peggy Doug Jim Seebach Sewald Shackleford Shearer Sheehe Sheese Shenefield Shirk Shuck Shuster Donna Gary Steve Connie Sam Carol Harry Ruth Carol Clara Siler Silvers Simmons Sims Sims Sisson Skaggs Slater Smith Smith ve - I - - 3 L H' ' - ,FFL , ki pfi' Q7 J., , ' ' g r v x 7 Q, - wg' ly . 4 - 1 l R F A J J , . -.- if ' W 1, W .x I , ' :fide Dave Gloria James Jeannine Karen Paul Richard Sharon Steve Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Snyder Kay Tom Mike Anne Dick Stephenie David Ella Phillip Speck Spencer Spicer Splete Splete Spraggins Spriggs Springer Starcher 68 ez Q H Q Mike Rutledge Nancy Seckel a J' A'- C' G ary Sontag Ron Stark J' b, -4 J 'QQ' 4' A A if X' 'S f J Ya 1 I :fail K ,. ' a W cfjk L .1 if ,Q in l mu gf .27 . 3 .lr if Q 5' 2 7-T: 6 1- -- X T ' 'P' 5, ' 1 A- 5 K' U N ' Q1 ' -1 1 ! ll Georgia Bob Carolyn Louis Gary Iris Bob Jerry Geneva Jim Steed Stepp Stevens Stevenson Stock Stone Stout Strauss Street Strickler Pat Nancy Sandy Gary Alvin Harold Terry Marilyn Jeff Carolyn Strickland Strong Stull Tackett Tanner Tanner Tanguay Tarvin Tennant Thacker ' if' 'Q PFW 9 X n-1' ,. '? . ' l 9 f '--' ' - x J .-.V Abxx L it ' V! i, Y -, I L g fr' B ,. , -, .,- . , V NJ ' ,fx '--. 1 4, . I J B 1 A A 2 1 , AKA, gm Mike Ann Corky Linda Mike Pam Pat Barbara Carol Sharon Thatcher Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thompson Thompson Thorpe Christie Rose Sue Carol Rena Gloria Allen Mike Linda Larry Tracewell Turner Turner Upp Utley Van Van Varner Vassar Vermillion Gorden Meter . :Q-if-' fr , by A, bf: ' YE-fi E , J s-1 -. lx - ' ff 2: ' TL . . . X- A -- if? fr-'L ,al Tk T V fl' f g-X Chli ll I jf ina: , ui ,L K ,IR , - ,., H R, .N . i . f N , -Q 4 '-: -27 V i -A ' 'ig' ig., ' ,efggwrgt I Q wk . , T ll e C A n 4 al Carol Pat Sharon George Greg Wendy Donald Jo Jim Jack Vestal Vogt Wakely Walke Walker Ward Warwick Weaver Werbel Werley Dennis Vicki Charles Carole Steve Galen Carol Charles Lynn Bill Wertz West Wettergreen White Whitmer Wiley Williams Williams Williams Williamson gs- Arr' .. ..- ' , , - V L, IIZ: Qi Sf, K 'v' :I X L. i T ,gl I 1 3 Gary Bob Dean Jerry Mike Ted Jeff Stafford Williamson Wilson Wilson Wilson Winters Wittibslager Woltman Wood Sue Albert Sandy Keith Sharon Becky Steve Wright Wylie Wyman Young Young Zattau Zuspan l gg 69 Junior Sierra Moore recalls the Christmas choir assembly. The largest class ever to attend Harding invaded in the fall of '62 when over 650 sophomores united to form the Class of '65, Although the year at Harding has bound the three factions together, each one recalls with pride the days of junior high school when the leaders were Gary Evans, Kay Keller, and Nanette Eikenbary at Baker, Mike Wynn, Pam Ritzler, and Diana Franklin at Edison, and Mildred Ishida, Tom Williams, and Steve Ballinger at Taft. In those days we were rivals, loyal to either the Bulldogs, Trojans, or Wildcats. Although Baker was victorious in both basketball and football, each class gained experience in sportsmanship and school spirit. Our first Sophomore leaders were Student Council representatives Bill Alexander, Jim Boggs, Karen Cov- er, Yvonne Jessie, Marilyn Scott, and Tom Williams, chosen in our Freshman year. To glide us through our first year of high school, we elected Larry Laird, Mildred Ishida, Nancy Kuhn, and Yvonne Jessie. As our officers they appointed committees which chose deep purple and White as our colors, the pink carna- tion as our ilowerg Gentle in manner, strong in deed, as our motto. It is a challenge to each member of the class of l65 to make our accomplishments match our numbers. I'lll:9L,3:ig Q, '1,.',,as'-:Mill i '-, . 5, J 3fQ,j,Z,g,5g, -1, . 3- LH-tfzgg ,T 1. . I I -. 12-I?'1 I .I I-AV - pulftgvljik, .. It , H! ,iii rg?-V , ,VM , . V. :ll ., M e 'rv X l .lr ri' -,fm 1 ' tw: 1 I t 1, .f 5 . Soplmmores I female Harding 6 N ! P 5 f HA'-., 1512 1 xi Anil , .ra . t an 'multi 'Z I .J-' N 35 if . C s ,IPI , , ,fs-X il X : '- .-?'f-fy' 41-53 M 70 4. L?- :Qi Ml -of ' 'I 37 i we Gentle in Manner, Strong in eedf, .Za- .. an W FLOWER COMMITTEE-C. Hull, P. Glimpse, M. Yoder, C. McCork1e, T. Isaly, Mrs. Linscott. MOTTO COMMITTEE-I Hoisington, I. Stafford, C. Schneider, C. Clark, M. Wynn, B. Allman, Miss Stump. ur- . -Y-,,. m T- lf' Vir- t -.-.1 ' - 1,3 W 1 ,gc , 4 .1 r 4 l . .H w -- . l lee u 114. If .rx H 85.4 1-.5 v lim RING COMMITTEE-C. Eikenbary, S. Higdon, K. Cover, T. Roush, D. Shroats, Mr. O'Rourke. COLOR COMMITTEE-Miss Eymon, J. Olson, C. Woods, M. Isaly, C. Petrich, D. Haberman. rx nun -t -J -- -t .s J' f ,,f fb- ' 'IL' new eg , .1 , A 4--i it , ' A, f , ,,.i Q- E1 4 1 we 'J H fe -2, '15 7 'ff . A Lal I ,fl , 25' A, mfg.: ni' , i ,l 3, g' J 4 4: -W A V L1 1- J . wwe' 1 I 'ii J ,f 'Q' , Q 1: -'U ,Iii I Q, V -9 ul -Q 'life ' B M V I. 19' LA Christie Virginia Nick Bill James Bill Barry Marilyn John Terry Adrean Albert Alex Alexander Alexander Allman Alton Ami-ine Andel Anderson Tom John Tim John Jim Gerald Leonard Edward Pam Jackie Anderson Anspaugh Anthony Apt Armbruster Armstrong Arnold Arthur Augenstein Ayers ' l' af: f -. Q ' 'A 'C ' ' 'J ri ,bf 4' 1 Ml Hifi? ' wi- -s y T 1-JC '14 'rt . N 0 W .Q -- .-- . , ...s Vi -i i :ff f ff J li B in 5 ,fl I ' ff . , 'I' S' ' ve' I Beth Marna Suzie David Howard Pat Tammy Steve Dick Tada Babich Babich Bacon Baker Baker Baker Baker Ballinger Bammer Barkley Jerry Steve Don Linda Mike Ron Janet Gorden Sue Barbara Barnes Bayes Benner Benson Betz Bikacsan Billet Bisdolf Bishop Bledsoe . L E W' ffl , N , Q93-. in 12- 3.5!-t ..-5' A : , I ,-,' lp jjxl 1 p ,K -7 I J - 1 Mal all B It i r s eff' i A I B T v '-Sf . kiln l Bill Randy J im Melvena Dan Hal Linda Nancy Terry Valerie Blevins Blue Boggs Bollinger Bombarger Boncutter Bonsel Bosh Boswell Bourque Dan Kenneth Keith Ralph Shirley Linda Sara Carol Mike Pam Bovian Bowker Brammer Brammer Breece Brewer Brickley Bridenstine Bridges Brookover ' V r 57' Q 7: ,- J np: - eff- , 6: gi: - Q' ' .,Q, , 5, 4142! ,ji 35 Q J- f c ' 1- ,g.-- t s, 5 ,f , xf- ,- X I , I J, 1 V Y . I. 4, kg F, 'JI 1 M 5 fi! 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Tim Roger Eula Terry Shirley Mary Cheryl Faye Harvey Pat Clark Click Coats Cochran Cochran Coffman Cole Cole Cole Coleman Roy Judy Louise Kathy Linda Nancy Donna Larry Karen Betty Collins Conkle Conyers Copeland Copeland Corbin Cottrell Countryman Cover Craft .i :T ' If .F E 'J A I f I cfm ld at ra ,J gf' ,X 'P K J J ik fre ,,,.,,. - Liu? Bev Terry Woody John Mike Linda Steve Gary George Ron Cripple Crissinger Cronin Cudd Culp Cunningham Curren Daas Dall Daly Mike Mike Sharon Linda Janice Penny Carol Linda Jo Linda Sue Pam Dardinger Darnell Darst David Davidson Davie Davis Davis Davis Davis A 5 or 'nf if Cf 'ff WM ir 5 Q it .f 'H t 1 J: af. - ' ,ez gi YV I If 'V'-1l'iJ3: Rhoda Mike Ron Paul Stan Terry Eldon Davis Decker Diegle Diez Dixon Dixon Dodds Frank J udy Carolyn Dave Sharon Shirley Pam Downing Dripps Dripps Dutton Dwyer Dye Eaches Eddington 73 5: 1 1'-T my 4 ., -I :- ist if ' J . 1 , I -. 'W in t . 43 i:.:.-.'ll tix .' rl - Corky Peggy Dianne Donna Gig Ron Pat Janis Garry Jim Eikenbary Ekleberry Elliot Elliot Elliot Ellwood Emery Eshman Evans Everett Bob Chuck Mary George Larry Linda Sylvia Brenda Larry Tom Everly Faulkner Faust Felton Ferrin Fick Fish Fisher Fitzwater Flemming V E' A: ' .- .1 :Q if -v 5 ' 4 'Qi Q RL, ,ig -1 ' ' ' ' M S Hi I M 1 I :L 3-1 an 3 ,T wr- f II - . s - , - ,h W f ig, 1 1 rt 211' - 5, Sue Wayne Karen Kenny Jackie Don Philis Val Janice Ruby Fletcher Fogle Fox Fox France Franklin Freeman Freeman Freese Fry John Peggl' Tom Danny Judy Dave Pat Jerry Sheryl Carol Fuller Gallina Gallup Galyk Garrett Garrison Garver Gates Gatrell Gattshall F7 ,, , Y., ,Q f-ff ..,-,- nf? V 12, -3: TFA? t ,151 1 ,i, 'At f ' 1 ' 4, -- ,' 5, gx .,-g- 11.11 r f fxl A i 'igimli'-f'l'i-. I A 'ni 1,7 1:5 x j -V1 -,, .5 In -., .. 1: . - - Q L ,. , I iii ' V J rift Rf I Il it ,ffm I X ff1 f' Q .4 i Diane Thomas Sue Nancy Paula Linda Venis Jane Lowdemia Mickey Gaver Gay George Gerber Gerlack Gibson Gibson Gifford Gilbert Gilmore Pat Jan Chester Leavata Brenda Doug Margaret Alton Terry Linda Glimpse Glosser Goines Goines Gorentlo Gorenflo Granger Green Green Greer if - 1 . V Z' if J 1 . if- .J ' ' ,. r f ' 1 Q' J f ' N ff'f'i,1 M V 5 i , ,t'1'.t7lf4ll.i5E ,fig ge M , .if , : . ,Q 5 F .Q - FJ- g 'n ,Tia fel? Ji A L till, -- 1 -- ,jf 2,4 X ., ' ' ., .f Alf Q I jr X J Tom Tom 'J am es James Tom Dax! John Virginia Walter Diana Grifith Grishkat Gruber Gunter Guseman Haberman Haines Haines Haines Hale Danny Mary Linda Ernie Lenny James Dave Delores Greg Jim Hall AnnHall Hamburg Handshaw Harbolt Harrah Harris Harris Harrufl Hart 74 it -- '- 'N 'J fi I if '15 4, . 3 :aaa A T 4 in ri W lf.: L K-S R -l 1 I. V if ' J - - : ..1 L1 P . -1 ,, d C, sta 4.1 5 ,f z ,A Nancy Roger Tom Sharon Jimmy Joyce Ray Stephen Rick Dave Hartman Harvey Harper Haubert Haycox Heller Helms Heisel Henderson Hertenstein Ray Carol Sandy Delmer Gary Marilyn Carol Carol Nancy Larry Hesson Hicks Higdon Hildreth Hildreth Hill Hinklin Hitt Hoehner Hoffman mi, ,J , .tm tl, J LA A I i Steve J une Pam Robert Sharon Doris Gennie Dan Dean Carol Hoffman Hoisington Hollenbach Holloway Holloway Hoover Hopkins Horn Hord Host Richard Andrew Anita Mike Connie Janis Kim Stan Steve Claudia Houseworth Howard Howard Howard Huffman Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hull v ri- A , 2 px ,, .r-rf C ,cv rr jf .. .1 ,, - ,- Viizx. I ji 2 ' r. ,Q ,A 'fig' 1' '.i . V -.i f? .HN in .f X . 1 ff' t or , if H Q5 ., nz, 1. my ' if f: f tb '- ' asf lf'5?f's.-this nl' J Nita ' I n Sandee Denny Lana Charles Steve Mary Tina Millie Cheryl Larry Hull Hunt Hunt Hupp Imbody Isaly Isaly Ishida Jackman Jackson Richard Sharon Rick Jo Ann Yvonne Carolyn Clyde Sharon Carol Charles Jackson Jackson Jansson Jerome Jessie Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Jones , 4 'Um Q- ,f y salem- wi 1. :Q A Z 3: uf' ' F2 , . -Q l i xv' NE - if I ' l, n 11 If 1'-1 t 4 ata -. is x J r Pam Vernon Walter Linda Myrha Dan Jan Danny Kay Sue Jones Jones Jones ' Kadel Kates Keeran Keirns Keller Keller Kelley Jane Cathy Thomas Richard Kathleen Janet Dorman Lloyd Gerald Linda Kelsey Kenyon King Kiser Kline Knachel Knapp Knotts Knox Kraner 75 , 1 3 rg I A. ,- Q ' - - 5 ' A i Q, ' 3 if , JH' '!-- 1 Zin, A fg.Ll '1 J i 1r.e1.a'x 'H 5 l Jo Anne Nancy Nancy John Larry Paul Panella Steve Ivan Carol Kuhn Kuhn Kunkle Lagos Laird Laird Lane Langdon Lanius Large Jerry Linda Mike Maxine Mike Linda Charles Elaine Emmett Curtis Large Latta Ledley Lee Lee Leeper Leiller LeMasters Leonard Lester ' -4 it 1 Qfl. I' 7 .J , J , K 6' - ' ,- 1- ' q.!'f iff ng g f n A mfr: y, i it f ,'E. '.:. W f- 3' -1 - .'-H21 H?-1 -,- P 3. L- ' nt' - ' I '-., A 1, 4 '- me IL 1 AA Sharon Betty Dan Ray Bob April Greg Lee Lindsey Lines Little Lodwig Logsdon Long Long Longworth J ack Bunny Craig Ron Mike Bill Carol James Lower Malone Malone Malone Mann Manning Martin Martin M a ,Z F-. -1. ' c. fig , ff? 'X' 3 'lift it Lg, - img - 4i'1 ll -V . ,J ijt. .,l jf' C Au , I ,hqx 3 E x liiiiiii-If il! . Ei 3 'ij 4 J 5' rj-E 'VA ,.f'lL,!.,i E ' t' Larry Linda Carol Linda Sue Pam Dave Fred Larry Mary Roscoe Ester Martin Martin Martin Martin May Mayer Mayse Mattison Mault McBee Paula Joe Marsha Cindi Dave Bob Dick Lee Rita Bonnie McCombs McConnell McConnell McCorkle McCormick McCoy McCurdy McGary McGowan McGraw is i .2 11 ' Z f .If r' ,, X IA Troy Janice Loper Louck Jean John Martin Martin .ji A ni: ' Ulu' -if 1 in v L ' A. 1 uv' -R 4 I .. N ,4: if .fi If -,. V J A T gt 't 115, , ' . b X :,.. -i 3 U . I D f- ' 1 1495 , . 1, -.liaise I 'Y' 153' ll Dick Meri Diana Steve Carolyn Sue Teresa Carol Linda Paula McGraw Mclntire McKee McKenzie McKinniss McMahon Meginness Menninger Messenger Messenger Peggy Mona Wesley Bill Jim J on Margery Richard Carla Carson Messenger Messmer Metz Middleton Miller Miller Miller Miller Millisor Moore 76 'Sw' rj I 'il '-wfrxh I 'jr :W ' I vi I Til-l - 1 ' V4 , ,JI Wt r V J r J J 1 4 J t'?rtf4.? I , nk 1 g -K A . s' - ff if L1 Cir! iv ft an E I tlfgkv. ' ivy A 'JW , ' , r ' mlbxilltili ,J , i Jessie Ed Roger James Mary Ann Kathy Darrell Lana Kathy Don Moore Moore Morris Morrison Morrison Morgan Mosbarger Mosley Mount Moury Sheri John Linda Ruth Ann Wayne George Donna Rob John Lynn Munz Murphy Murphy Murphy Murphy Murray Narney Nedds Nemeth Newman - A ,, - A -, J , tj C1 aj ' -V .4 1 Q F ,- 1 5 E Wi -4' x J-x ' 1 A- , J: J -tl , f t-s - Q A isa. h t I aiafiif J T iff f 'rr f V-f , 1' I 'ln .1 , .e-,N I U Q i 1 r. Gaye Joyce Cheryl Maureen Larry Alice Janis Ron Larry Jim Noce Noey Obenour O'Brien 0,Day Oiler Olson Orians Osche Osborn Pat Paula Kenny Linda Sandy Richard Kenny Sharon Judy Carol Packer Packer Palmer Parish Parks Patterson Patrick Patrick Pearson Peterson 4' if if mr R li J f D. VI: 5 yi K 1.2 wkffpf ':-.1-' A A ,ani Y 2, I 33' . me -2- 1 J 'W ' Q .gf I ' Il im Peggy Carl Charles Tom Dan Norma Judy Curtis Peterson Petrich Phillips Phillips Pletcher Plotner Plumley Porter Garry Lynda John Ronald Ginger Neil Rita Daniel Price Prichard Quaintance Ralston Rank Raymond Reams Rech 'We Ht f J if J rf . J J ' fp LL ,-:JN - -- V XT L U Ru J., , . fa., J '- ifffv 1 s 1, 1 7 ' 1 Qui 'ff A ' '51 .:' P, ., V fl HF sf- F? 9 J , . J f' f ll. , I ,J is if if Daphne Dennis Rose Cheryl Dennis James Leroy Rebecca Bill Pamela Reynolds Reynolds Rhoden Richards Richards Richardson Richardson Rider Rissler Ritzler Joyce Keith Richard Terry Larry Cheryl Jane Sue Judy Ray Riser Roberts Roberts Robinson Rodman Romoser Rowley Ruhl Rush Rush 77 . I' -- Yak, , Q., J , . . 11 'Vi' at Doris Dick Porter Powells Keith Janet Reinwald Rees :- L7'f ' :L .- A. 'Q ' V54 'ef - , i mm- Q 15 gi.. Ai A fu kj. fin- J if f N ' . Chuck Nikki Ned Caroll Arthur Barb Diane Carol Ron Ruthie Russel Saifel Samples Sampson Sanders Saunders Sawyer Scantland Scheff Schmidt Carol Dan Jack Kerri Marilyn Bill Don Pam Cheri Alan Schnleder Schott Scott Scott Scott Selanders Sharp Sharp Shellhorn Shenefield . TR- ' f ' V' F' .3 I ' - '27 if 'l :':'T'j5' ' .-1 'N -:ir H+ .i :L ., ' . :Q nt yi -J. Qi is 'fi ' Q ,A .- ' W . V, f A - argl ,ex -1' , ,? . E i 4, ' it ,.,M1::Q P! I ll Sue Linda Sharon Mark David Alan Chester Sandy Stanton Bill Sheppard Sherer Shipley Shoemaker Shroats Schultz Shuster Shuster Sieder Sifritt Bill Joan Linda Tom Mary Alexis Carol Sue Connie Loren Mike Simmons Sims Skates Slack Slater Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 1-2, i A .iq . Q I . ,Pr A I nl: M, or f -f ' -1 if -.1 - , f-A I A - ., . M , 'f A A I f 1 iM f r A AA Terry Linda Terry Gary Lewis Mary Burl Jane Jim Roxanne Smith Snell Snow Snyder Snyder Sparks Spurlock Stafford Stanley Starcher ROIHIY Gary Carol Dave Linda Margaret Terry Gerald Ivan Sharyn Sfeirlberger Stevens Stevenson Stewart Stewart Stewart Steward Stein Stithem Stoner ii? ,zz A ! r 31 7 ii' E li l Q Sze ' A ef rf' L Da, 4 ,Britain r I - ll . X' Cindy Donna Sherry Larry Bob Wanda Bill Shirley Greg Ronnie Stout Stout Stout Strickland Stroble Sturgill Sturtz Sullivan Swain Swartz Ronald Darlene Alvin Toni Rosemary Sharon Forest Jim Norma Shirley Swigart Swisher Sykes Takett Taylor Temple Tennar Terfy Thacker Thafp 78 'LFADV fm 1 -' 4 x' if 'F 9 L - , . ,Ll if f 4 an fn ' Q i ,,i' Q ,.: Y. I vi- H 3 5 I, lv 'iii f' . I 315 ' 'L 7 , ' A L-C. - ' ' , -J Qt is is Durwood Gary Steve Tom Suzanne Patty Diane John Diane Jack Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thompson Thornberry Throckmorton Tincher Todaro Trent Linda Barb Glen Barry Tim Phyllis Lillian Fred Nancy Myrna Trimble Trout Truce Tucker Tyler Van Gorden Varner Vestal Wade Walker t iff,isfffiJ.l j 1, f i L rs 1' v - A it f sf f mf if f --2 E'1,i'f ' - 5' Randy Jerry Janice Bill Dennis Roger Ron Danny Dick Gerald Walker Walmack Wamsley Watts Warne Warner Warner Wasson Warwick Waugh Pam Carole Diana Robert Andree Steve James Linda Dee Steve Weaver Weber Welch Worline Weston Wipps White White Whitehead Whitemen N 53:4 jf-f , v, n 4,33 3 N Mfg W F if 1 I flf, -ps at tif A Je , , ,' we j Fatwa , I A I Al .lx 5 U g My , ZA , , fm' ol: 'w - QV --5' A A 'Q A I . 7: rr: 4.1 J 4 ff 1 Q,,, - ,-lf, - A r ee J ' .2 lf if f ' N' 1 2 V, , L I ,411 Ms, -s. 7-Q. S A I Karen Donna John Levi Susie Tom Larry Linda Pam Patrick Wilkinson Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Carolyn Cindy Les Jim Dave Sue Telly Carolyn Steve Steve Wood Woods Wormell Wynkoop Winslow Winters Winters Wintringham Woessner Wolf 1 is ALL I ,rl U l Q PW, VJ Am! H Mike Marilyn Bonnie Dave Helen Lonnie Larry Wynn Yoder Young Young Young Young Zinn Sophomore citizens: Tom Roush, Don McBeth Leadean Pack, Charlene McBeth, Loretta Hodg: es, Leslie Childers, and Mike Roberts. I Harding's perservering citizens gained knowledge and experience through group participation in the many activities provided by our circular city. Organi- zations encompassing the professional, cultural, and social aspects of our society were available to those desiring these forms of the extra-curricular. An im- portant phase of each student's high school training is receiving guidance and available data concerning ca- reers and other remunerative opportunities for high school graduates. Students interested in acquiring in- formation concerning the professions joined Future Engineers, Nurses, and Teachers. Junior Achievement provided helpful training in the realms of business, both in production and management. Future scientists and mathematicians furthered their knowledge of the sciences through the Joe Berg Seminar. Props and Q's and Harding Reporter furnished a stage and a micro- phone in the fields of drama and radio broadcasting for aspiring students. Cultural aspects of our daily living were in the foreground as Harding's capable musicians shared enjoyable occasions when the Choirs, Bands, Orchestra, and Stardusters entertained Marion music lovers. Staff members of the publication centers of the city, The Herald and the Quiver, were chal- lenged to be historians for this entire area. Many ac- tivities for citizens with similar vocational interests were organized as a means of getting them together socially. Harding's Hi-Y and the three Tri-Hi-Y's cre- ated opportunities for eager students to serve their community, their school, and themselves. In addition to finding a practical lab for their acquired knowledge, members of Shoshonean, D.E.C.A., V.I.C. clubs en- joyed planning banquets, openhouses, or skating par- ties as social benefits in addition to the educational tours throughout Marion and to other cities in Ohio. By taking part in these civic activities Harding's citizens displayed their individuality and created close harmony with the working parts of our city. Because of the scope of these organizations, each citizen is able to find some activity that meets his needs and satisfies his desire for professional, cultural and social growth within our', community. -lg ' if A -f'-' - -,--1',. ',.f- - .i- - fi m f - - :.--i LY , 2 4, , 211- : lf-i T :fl + O 1 iii 5 gf.. -- 1 ' g i T .- - I,-: f 1 Sf- 4 m ,-?- i' : :ffl- E ii ' W ' - iii- Q Y-x-: S i , +L , in-+ - --?+ -ri ,-.i 1 te Y , L tr 5 '-' - 3 ,i 4 -- ,2l:- gf itz. f - i 4 if - 'f2 ..- ... V -- + :.,,,-, -,... .. ,. 7 ---'tv-, tl: 3--2 f ,1 ga ..-Y -- 2:- Li-f --P'Q 11.2 --1 B -,... .-,-... A-A ---, 3 'E'-5 ggi '-1 - r 45 f - - f -- '43 Q K f .rr g,--?, 7 - ir! -- . .L -'ig 5+ si r 7 - 1 1 5 3 g 2 3? Q , Q is ggi Vi ig Ts f-1 1 lil - fl- ? B f 3 g ji -fi q: i'f- - gp T Y .-f- F - 1 ..- i Q - lv. ,, - iii- ii Q , - . gif- l g i, i K - - l' 2: Y JY-3 : - i V ti.. t Ai Z S U' ' g .1 . 4 :- 3 - 1 il- ' I E Efijfl EL, -ff-4 ...., - - -3 ze. - - -?':::' 5- 2 f B - - -. P ' - 4 Y : .-L : if : tt: i. ..- a v : -' :: - -- -- z - -3 1 , 532: , - - 2 E E ,.--:Ei i - -::- T :- , -W ' gy : - 1 Y I 5 ia- -ff-' O i 1' i i - L - ' -. ' a - -gf ,, K 'L' L Y 1- 1 J 2:12 f i ig ia 1 'Li S: A- lf ' 2 Y , ?: 1 E S351 , i , - 5- A Y Y 4 Y 5 il' 1 2 -f T ii '-...L LE ' 3 - :C 1 -21 L E 3 E 4 W ' E , fr 'T- 5-T W V ! , -f -k in V -1- Y 'L i -g - 1 7 1 2 -gf' 5' - E -..-- E - f 2, , fi 5 f Jssgr Ea? Y: i -Q - , ggi- Y :E 23. I 5 J 7 ' El 5 -5 Y :L E -? '4 , .z..-'55 Y rr Lua: I ' , 7 Y g 3: 1: F5 Y ' - , -- j, 1 1' ' Y jj- E L fi V Q 5,32 f l Y, ' ' ' f , f?f:'f' :L i f , - Hg ' ' - ' -1 2: ,- ' -- 5 E : fi :ff ,fs E 'if 1- 5 P i 1 5 A-f f5fif 1 3 1: 25 Y 5 'EE ' 7' Q-. 5 5 D - 3-1 : -, ': 5 3?f 4 Y :iff A- - -T 1,- - 5 ' 2 Y -- -. 1 ,,- :gg i 'Q - 1: 7 if J: sr ' 2.2: 5' -f l T :L L- i hi I ' I-.5--Z-... The student council book store continued to meet the station- ery needs of our academic metropolis. Voicing student opinions on school matters and helping in various noteworthy projects are the basic purposes of the Student Council. This year the eight- een-member council, which consisted of three boy and three girl representatives elected by each class, en- thusiastically performed their duties. At the helm was Larry Merchant, assisted by Bob Murphy, Sandy High- land, Doug Shuck, and oilicialdom including Advisers Mrs. Linscott, Miss May, Mr. Maynard, and Mr. Shank, as all performed their legislative and judicial functions. A remunerative project as it served the school was the Student Council Bookstore. In the fall the group encouraged students to circulate petitions, motivated and conducted elections for class officers, and planned the colorful Homecoming festivities. At Christmas time members trimmed the tree in the main lobby and those for the Christmas assembly. Councilmen served as guides for the visiting consultants on Career Day, and planned and participated in Freshman visitation early spring. To complete a busy year they took pride in transforming the auditorium for Baccalaureate and decorating the Coliseum for commencement. Monday night meetings as of '63 facilitated student body at- tendance. ouncil Members Pass it Legislation Row I: Mr. Maynard, D. Shuck, L. Merchant, S. Highland, B. Murphy, Mrs. Linscott. Row 2: T. Williams, B. Alexander, J. Boggs, R. Henderson, D. Splete, R. Ishida. Row 3: I. Conley, K. Cover, B. Petrich, M. Scott, C. Sims, K. Martin, K. Ballinger, Y. Jessie. I ,. ' e 'z I' 44' . , I- jx '1-v. ,fj- '11 M. if H lffh. W , J-zg. 1 - . . . ' ' V 2 X :J ' gi ' XY 'IX' A 'x 'v . 1 tg.,-1.3 l i 4 f- -,Efif ,- ly ' ' 7 s -'e-1-.tvflm fir- 1 V 1321-. ' B- f ' Jack .-.:, - . -E fig! S'-l ' ' 2. - ' -sera-1 ,N 4. --1... . . 1 .. , , f l f-.r-,gif , .- - D . 5 Marion Star ,f f he I 3 I X Harding's Teen-ager of the Month Committee-G. Scantland, J. Rowley, L. Lane, Mr. Rees, G. Bailey, J. Poorman. Recognizes Youthful Leadersbqb Introduced in October under the auspices of the Marion Star, a Teen-Ager of the Month Program was created. This phase of education was designed to honor outstanding teenagers of Marion County. The principals of the six schools selected from each student body five students to serve on their schoolls T een-Age Board. Harding's Committee, advised by Mr. Richard Rees, met monthly to choose a qualified girl and boy from nominations made by fellow students. Scholarship, citizenship, leadership, character, and multiple achieve- ment were prime factors in determining which nomi- nees were selected. With the names of their candidates, chairman, George Scantland, and co-chairman Jane Rowley, attended the Star's Marion County T een-Age Board meetings. The boy and girl selected at these meetings from among candidates representing Harding, Marion Catholic, River Valley, Pleasant, Ridgedale and Elgin became the Marion County Teen-Agers of the Month. Each received a framed certificate and a front page story and picture published in the local press. At the end of the school year the County Teen- Age Board selected two Teen-Agers of the Year from among the past Teen-Agers of the Month. , g.,f NN-i-ff Congratulations, Bob, on your being selected as Marion Coun ty's first Teen-ager of the Month. TREASURERS-Row 1: S. Bufore, S. Jollif, S. Wyman, B Krebs, J. Richards, M. Kates Y. Hord, J. Poorman, J. Con- kle, C. Vestal, J. Rees, L. Hedgpeth. Row 2: B. Mc- Graw, L. Greer, L. Dever, C. Hull, T. Meginness, J. Cline, J. Morgan, C. Cornelius, L. Skates, D. Sawyer, C. Mick. Row 3: J. Woltmann, V. Mor- gan, L. Laird, C. Rudd, S. McGowan, B. Stout, D. Pater- son, T. Williams, M. Robin- son, C. Glenn, G. Bisdorf, S. Hazen, J. Shuster, J. Murray, W. Cochran, M. Weir. if V CHAPLAINS-Row I: M. Dot son, S. Pierce, C. Peterson, G Burkhart, C. Hinklin, B. Goren Ho, C. Lister, M. Altmaier, S Faust, K. Keller, S. Darst, S Perry. Row 2: J. Mitchell, D Schott, D. Price, L. O'Day, J Glosser, M. Burns, D. Retterer J. Aires, B. Fisher, D. Cottrell C. Miley. Row 3: P. Reed, A Bond, W. Hawkins, D. Woess- ner, R. Hamilton, T. Anderla, V. Morgan, D. Roseberry, L. Richardson, D. Thompson, J Woodward, S. Brown. E77 H mfdin gites qmfesent PRESIDENTS-Row 1: B. Saunders, P. Casey, K. Morgan, K. Callahan, L. Longworth, S. Osche, A. Thomas, C. Little, M. Ishida, S. Highland, J. Holzwart. Row 2: K. Palmer, B. Freeman, D. McAdow, R. Click, K. Ro- berts, B. Alexander, G. Flack, C. Harrah, B. Shuster, D. Brown, D. May, S. Hughes, P. Reed, G. Snyder, B. Robinson, D. Ruth. Row 3: H. Jones, T. Smith, F. Downing, H. Bon- cutter, G. Evans, T. Beach, L. Merchant, B. Shackleford, J. Strauss, J. Gelbaugh, J. Cooke, D. Shuck, S. Queen, W. Ward. New ellow Citizens VICE-PRESIDENTS-Row I: J. Dripps, S. Stull, T. Haldeman, S. Halbert, S. Clark, N. Holt, C. Clark, P. Messenger, N. Satfell, E. Hurst. E. Logos, S. Fletcher. Row 2: J. North- up, S. Ballinger, D. Hunt, B. Murphy, R. Row- ley, P. Thomas, R. Pfeiffer, B. White, G. Wiley, G. Thomas, P. Wright, J. Sherer, B. Shuster, N. Prude. Row 3: R. Henderson, L. Mayse, J. Anspaugh, T. Roush. Y. Jessie, L. Leeper, M. Scott, C. Rish, T. Holloway, K. Quigley, S. Azarolf, C. Smith, C. Pctrich B. Perez. x SECRETARIES-Row 1: R Schmidt, J. Rowley, S. Bacon P. Cornett, C. Dutton, S. Mc- Curdy, P. Harris, J. Baxter, T Petrich, J. Kelsey, C. Sims, G Blonston. Row 2: S. Smith, C Lore, P. Hollenbach, C. Culp D. Greenbaum, D. Siler, P Cox, B. Petrich, S. Kaufman C. Morris, J. Burke, M. Isaly L. Hamburg. Row 3: J. Holi loway, D. McKee, R. Lodwig B. Kline, D. Thomas, C. Ches- nut, S. Whitmore, E. Jerew J. Horton, C. Thomas, A. Wy: lie, M. Smith, L. Elliott, D McCurdy. HALL MONITORS-Row I P. Reed, R. Pfeiffer, G. Pearch S. Sims, L. Hedgpeth, J. Mar- shall, B. Norton, J. Porter, J Schmidt. Row 2: M. Robin- son, A. Rowley, R. Haberman s B. White, C. Osborne, S. Turn- er, C. Culp. Row 3: P. Huddle, J. Hix, G. Howison, S. Fretz M. King, D. Osborne, J. Winn C. Burns, G. Bailey. Row 45 L. Merchant, B. Kline, J. Ed- wards, F. Reber, L. Smith, B. Hinklin. Row 5: J. McGary T. McCormick, B. Stout, Ji Bowden, R. Snider, G. Scant- land. ' v s seared: K. Miley, P. Edington, J. Martin, C. Peterson, R. Murphy, J. Zahn. Standing: D. Elliot, D. Austin, J. Giles, J. Mann, G. Bailey, M. Morrison, J. Horton, C. Van Sickle, R. Lutz, N. Seawald, T. Beach, R. Slater, B. Mahafley, R. Holenbach, B. Gaither, Mr. Couch, J. Johnson, R. Orians. Librarians irculvzte Hegiful Knowledge Enthusiastically, Librarian Couch verifies a reference. Industrious members of the Library Council donated their time and efforts toward the smooth running of the Harding reading and research rooms. Each member must maintain a C average and be able to spend at least one period a day in the area of assignment. Duties of these eager beavers varied from checking out books and delivering over-due slips to repairing old copies and sorting mail. The assistance of the staff was invaluable as routine work was performed in a capable manner. Because of their help, Librarian Couch and his assistant Mrs. Griffith were able to spend a greater amount of time with students. Many members of the staff showed an eagerness to master fundamentals by volunteering their services in after school hours. In the spring the Council had a party celebrating their efforts of a year of service. Ollicial monitors for 1963 were Tim Beach, president, June Mann, secretary and Mr. Couch, adviser. ouriers awry Messages as Lg? -1 Mr. Shank's Office Assistants-P. Messenger, S. Meister, Y. Jessie, C. Lore, N. Belcher, E. Logos, P. Cornett, L. Brown, J. Ellison. C. Evans, J. Brashares, J. Biris, J. Keller, K Klingler, M. Bowers, S. Brunner, J. Stock, C. Barkley, S. Leonard, C. Schneider, J. Kuhn. Miss May's Oflice Assistants-R. McGowan P. Hollenbach, T. Tackett, D. Reynolds, J Schmidt, V. Fogt, B. Krebs, B. Brandt, E Hurst. . -1' u':.l . :,.:'73 T5 .3-.L ,. ,f., r 'fffu-2 . I up J Mr. Gatchell's Oflice Assistants-C. Stevens, D. Johnson, C. Sawyer, C. Hicks, M. Felton, J. Holzwart. Thirty-eight girls chose to devote one period a day to relieve the strain of routine business that engulfs the busy oflices of Harding. Whether distributing lists from the Assistant Principal's office, running call slips, sort- ing mail, doing office typing, filing cards, or other mis- cellaneous tasks, the girls went about their work happily and efficiently. Their efforts were greatly appreciated by Mr. Gatchell, Mrs. Raub, Mrs. Griflith, and Mrs. Marshall in the general office, Miss May, Girls, Guid- ance Counselor, Mr. Shank and his secretary, Mrs. Rowley, and newcomer, Mr. Rees, Boys' Guidance Counselor. Not only were these students of service to the administrative and secretarial stalls, but to the fac- ulty and students as well. Once trained a number work until graduation. A few couriers helped intiate the l963 secretarial staff, in the general office, which took over so capably upon retirement of Mrs. Marilyn Weston and Miss Elizabeth Pace who left this busy scene after many years of unsellish service. fgsg- 5-.WP L, ,qi Row I: Mrs. Reeser, J. Conkle, S. Thorpe, L. Langdon, P. Vogt, A. Splete, G. Felton, C. Petrich. Row 2: T. Slack, W. Metz, S. Heisel, J. Hix, G. Wiley, L. Ruzzo, L. Vermillion. Scientists Seven boys and one sophomore girl joined the four- teen members of this year's Joe Berg Seminar. During the course of the year, the group travelled to the Bucyrus and Canton divisions of the Timken Roller Bearing Company. In October they toured a Mans- field tire plant to view mechanization in action. A memorable trip to Batelle Memorial Institute provided plenty of information on nuclear reactors and research laboratories. Every Thursday night these students at- tended two hour lectures given by men and women who are experts in their fields. With the changing times came an increase of the study. The seminar spent several weeks learning of rockets and space survival, as emphasis progressed to interplanetary travel. Sci- ence fair projects played an important part during the year. After sufficient research and planning, each mem- ber was required to make a report to the group. Mr. Graham served as head of the mathematics committee, while Mr. Perez made arrangements for the physics seminars. Mr. Ballinger maintained the chemistry aspect of the program and Mr. Bain the biology section. Mrs. Reeser, chairman of the seminar, made the final arrangements for trips and programs. iigfni 9 '-'I'- 'jiffif ,- 9? , 1 ' -t ' If 2 I i 1 'ic f 1. X I Row 3: S. Langdon, B. Halbcrstein, R. May, R. Snider, R. Curren, P. Reed, W. Ward, R. Diegle. robe I ntellectuezl eezlms Researchers Hix, Reed, May, Reeser, and Ruzzo vicariously investigate the aspects of a nuclear reactor. ,frf'ti,ii,3-.g.i?... ' 1 ,rx if 't Los conquistadores espanolesj' the members of Harding's Spanish Club, strived to widen their knowl- edge of Spanish and to familiarize themselves with Spanish speaking countries. A Christmas party given by Jane Stafford was among the year's highlights. Paul Diez, Harding sophomore, related tales of his trip to Venezuela. Traditional South American music was played for the group. Adelante siempre adelante was the club motto for the year. The organization tried to go onward always onward learning about the customs and diverse ways of living, a necessity in understanding their friends to the south. La Profesora Smith, their Spanish teacher, was ad- viser. She was assisted in the year's duties by Mona McBride, la presidente, Bob Hull, el vice-presidente, Anne Splete, la Secretaria, and Donna Osborne, la tesorera. Bob Hull was program chairman for the first part of the year, while Sarah Marble took over the duties for the second semester. lailolo isis Row I: C. Smith, S. Brunner, T. Snow, W. Metz, M. McBride, C. Hudson, S. Kaufman, Mrs. Smith. Row 2: F. Hershey, J. Stafford, K. Mount, S. Marble, K. Hedding, C. Burton, M. Felton, C. Russell. Row 3: L. Haldeman, A. Splete, C. Rup- part, M. Miller, C. McCork1e, C. Host, E. LeMasters, D. Osborne. Row 4: P. Laird, L. O'Day, P. Diez, M. Thatcher, B. Halberstein, B. Hall, B. Spurlock. Explore orezgn ultmfes Row I: A. Mascari, J. Giles, A. Gibbon, V. Fogt, S. Anderson, C. Smith, B. Thomas. Row 2: C. Caprino, B. Krebs, P. Wakely, L. Brown, L. Fry, S. Turner, S. Harden, R. King. Row 3: Mrs. Alexander, P. Weston, M. Cottrell, G. Bailey, F. Suda, D. Haldeman, B. Hull, P. Curran. Row 4: B. Everly, R. Snider, B. Stout, K. Simmons. rl The French Club, under the advisery of la Mai- tresse Alexander, consisted of French II students inter- ested in learning more about the culture and customs of France. The aim of this internationally minded group was to turn the romance language into an ex- citing and fascinating program of study. In November, a Thanksgiving party was given by Mrs. Alexander. The group carried on conversation in French and sang traditional songs in their newly learned language. A January meeting consisting of colored slides of France shown by Mr. Warren Weston was valuable. Members enjoyed a production of a French play staged on the Ohio State Campus. A drama given by French students in co-operation with Harding's other two language departments was also a highlight of the club year. Olricers for the year were Monsieur Roger King, le president, Monsieur Bob Hull, le sous-president, Mlle. Carol Caprino, la secretaireg and Mlle. Fran Suda, la tresorier. QQ. .- sri! Ili -r K.. of Row I: M. Sands, J. Stock, S. Rowland, F. Martin, C. Wright, L. Brown, D. Johnson, G. Perkins, A. Gibbon. M. King, G. Bailey, S. Search. C. Barkley. V. Fogt. Row 2: C. Upton, S. Harden, M. Felton, J. Winn, L. Fry, D. Rudolph, G. Gruber, C. Smith, S. Anderson, M. Parshall, E. Shellhorn, J. Schmidt, The Future Nurses of America Club experienced a full year of activities. With the encouragement of their adviser, Mrs. Ruth Sloane, this group of girls interested in a nursing ca- reer planned successful bi- monthly programs. Their initial activity was a fall coke party held in the lunchroom. On this occasion a panel of student nurses who were former Harding graduates presented an interesting program. A festive Christmas party and gift exchange were held in early December at the home of Mrs. Albert Mogg, Medical PNK Row 1: Gflicers B. Fisher, B. Krebs, S. Highland, C. Caprino, Row 2: B. Thomas, S. Rowland, P. Martin, M. Guthrie, J. Giles, J. Zahn, F. Martin, R. Carpenter, E. Dnwer. J. Maddox. Row 3: D. Sharp, T. Manzo, P. Lee, S. Swanson, B. Petrich, P. Williams, C. Burns, B. Halberstein. Row 3: R. Hamilton, A. Rowley, M. Robinson, D. Roseberry, T. Price, M. Walters, J. Morgan, P. Roper, B. Everly, J. Wil- son, J. Edwards, F. Hart, D. Haldeman, K. Harris, B. Hull. Adviser Emery. Auxiliary adviser. Other highlights of the year were the guest speakers and films. Informative talks were given by representatives from various nursing professions such as surgical and industrial nursing. Among the films chosen were those which dealt with the detection and treatment of cancer and rescue-breathing techniques. As a part of their program the club members had a chance to view a graduate in their anticipated profes- sion in action on several occasions. Some attended a fall open house at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Columbus. Others participated in the blue girl program at Mari- on General Hospital. Leading the club through a re- warding year were Sandy Highland, Barb Fisher, Carol Caprino, and Becky Krebs. C. Cocherl, S. Harden, M. Felton, B. Minshall, P. Quaintance, G. Chard. Row 4: Mrs. Sloane, N. Sewald, C. VanSickle, J. Boham, E. Blevins, S. McNamara, N. Johnson, C. Ruby, P. Weston, J. Cox, G. Brown. Lil To learn about the oppor- tunities in teaching, to cul- tivate the qualities essen- tial in a good teacher, to study the lives of great teachers, and to foster the development of student ' leadership. This became the common purpose of the forty-two members of the '62-'63 Future Teachers of America Club. Mr. Gerald Emery, adviser of the group since 1958, noted that the Senior Chapter of the Louise Cunningham F.T.A. was begun in 1954 under the direction of Miss Pansy Rau- hauser, now retired. The organizationis bi-monthly meetings usually fea- tured guest speakers. Mr. Emil Lisak spoke on A Teacher's Extra Duties, Miss Elizabeth Basco gave an account of a new teacher's experiences, Mr. Rees and Miss May, Harding guidance counselors, led a ques- tion-and-answer period pertaining to the selection of colleges. The yearls activities were highlighted by a visitation morning in the latter part of March, at which time members visited various elementary schools in the grade or field of their choice. A committee was ap- pointed which took care of preparations for the club's annual spring banquet. Officers for the year were Mike Robinson, president, Beth Petrich, vice-president, Charon Barkley, secre- tary, Fred Hart, treasurer, Russ Hamilton, librarian, and Annette Gibbon, historian. . , .+A , -31 AL Fifty-six junior and senior boys, no girls this year, be- longing to the Harding Chapter Future Engineers of America subscribed to their purpose: 'GTO learn about the opportunities in engineering, to cultivate the qualities essential in a good engineer, to study the lives of great engineers, and to foster the development of student leadership. They met every other Tuesday during the homeroom period to achieve this purpose. Speakers, hlms, and Held trips comprised the program. Such emphasis doesn't always interest all of the mem- bers, but they did introduce the opportunities in engi- neering. If a scientific seeker wants more information on a certain phase there are a number of local engineers who are willing to be of service. Membership require- ments demand that the students be in the eleventh or twelfth grade and be following mathematic and scien- tific courses acceptable at a college of science or engi- neering. At the annual banquet sponsored by the Pro- fessional Engineering Society a senior member was chosen Future Engineer of the Yearj' while a runner- up was presented an Honorary Awardf' Engineers in official capacity were: President, Phil Reed, Vice-Presi- dent, John Hixg Secretary, Roger May, Treasurer, Roger Pfeiffer, Parlimentarian, Mike Robinson, Histor- ian, Steve Fretzg and Librarian, John Young. Mr. Harold Hazelett served as Adviser. Nair? Row I: J. McManus, J. Morgan, B. Kannel, B. Halberstein. R. Hamilton, S. Fretz, M. Robinson, R. Pfeiffer, R. May, J. Hix, Mr. Hazelett. Row 2: W. Probst, F. Harden, R. Ruhl, J. Lightner, F. Dean, M. Evans, J. Fields, G. Howison, L. Williams, B. Hinklin, D. Haldeman, P. Huddle, D. Morgan. Row 3: M. Leonard, T. Spencer, C. Williams, B. Stout, R. Q 1:5 lf' Q-V. ae JV' 45. ' 9-'SC' Curren, L. Vermillion, J. Tennant, L. Ruzzo, D. Wissinger, G. Scantland. Row 4: C. Wettergreen, J. Mitchell, R. Hender- son, D. Shuck, J. Plymale, D. Splete, K. Simmons. Row 5: T. Tanguay, G. Geyer, P. Roper, B. Romoser, R. Hodges, S. Morrison, B. Everly, D. Williamson. D. Collins, M. Brady. SPORTS STAFF-R. Maxwell, R. Pfeiffer, D. Morgan, sports editor, and D. Splete. TYPISTS-E. Shellhorn. C. Davis, C. Swartz, G. Perkins, J. Conley, J. Bishop, B. Carpenter, T. Manzo. -s,....f-' .fd ll. . 'l lf l -ff i HARDI nu I 'I as 1-4'- ll Pnl 'J . 'kggji CUB REPORTERS-M. Marshall, M. Isaly, J. Kelsey, C. Host, N. Wade, P. McC0mbs, E. Hurst. Smnding: L. Sherer, J. Hoisington, S. Turner, D. Paterson, C. Petrich, S. Heisel, J. Hart, M. Morrison. EDITORIAL STAFF-R. Peak, J. COX, A. Gibbon, M. Fel- ton. S. Harbolt, J. Keller, C. Burton. X f 5 P 'I X ' ...' 1. . A l K fx., A A 1 - I' - - ..,....,, - ,...,, -.-.. ' r' 5 at ...Fo ..... f, ...ff Ll... :J 'f ?J 0 o tg 6 o , I, Publzczzes ommumty IER LD :::.: :arf . r , 1 ii: 0 '-1--... ' ll' . -ar ts. -Q-:iw .Q -..-- .,. ' ffl: - H it . . .sg 5,13 Scholastic Activity EDITORS-Seated: Mrs. Boxwell, adviser, Mi- chele Sands, editor-in-chief. Standing: Cindy Burns and Sandy Highland, assistant editors. BUSINESS STAFF-Seated: J. Lodwig, circu- lation manager, M. Green, S. Davis, advertising manager. manager, K. Williman, business Standing: F. Harden, S. Harden, T. McCor- mick, J. Fields, and L. Williams. Xi' X Dx-- REPORTERS-Row I: N. Scowden, S. McNamara, Y. Hord, S. Azaroff, K. Speck. Row 2: J. Bishop, C. Swartz, C. Lore, S. Azaroff, J. Short, R. Carpenter. Row 3: M. Bammer, C. Harrah, A. McClease, K. Hoptry, M. Dodds, J. Hines. Row 4: D. Columber, D. Williamson, J. Wilson. Row 5: G. Snyder J. Wilson, C. Lines. Standing: C. Clark, G. Perkins, D. Ganson, Mrs. Boxwell, S. Van Sickle, J. James. Not pictured: O. Bourque, J. Leeper. s ART STAFF-Seated: R. Christman, S. Spraggins, N. Cor- bin, M. Burns, J. Olson. Standing: C. Peterson, S. McNamara and D. Osborne. s N'-X -ff ,,, M Editor Roger May and adviser Miss Stafford. ' A'- PORTRAIT STAFF-K. Parker, Lois Fry, portrait editorg and C. Cocherl. Y K. Y 'EX COPY STAFF-K. Cover, Beckie Minshall, X copy editorg L. Vermillion, V. Fogt. -fa-,r...9h X 4 BUSINESS STAFF-R. Rankin, Mr. Kocsov- sky, adviserg Dick Turner, business manager, Steve Fretz, sales manager. I ADVERTISING STAFF-Seated: J. Poorman N. Seckel, C. Sawyer, Pam Williams, adver- tising managerg C. Barkley, S. Swanson. Stand ing: D. Parr, R. Hollenbach. P. Shirk. S Thorpe. ,T .Y Y . 11-Q,-,uv-1 -v, xy f off A sr I X: LN.. -lg , --'., .. , X f-A 1 K r 4 2 cf,--s.,.a1,g 54 TYPISTS-J. Giles, E. Knachel. 4 95 Row 1: T. Baker, D. Cottrell, M. Babich, C. Hall, J. Keller, J. Ellison, C. White, C. Peterson, R. Murphy, J. Conkle, A. Long, S. Faust, C. Hinklin, T. Jones, G. Osterholt, D. Mc- Kee, N. Brewer, J. Avery. Row 2: C. Russell, N. Kuhn, J. Olson, N. Corbin, L. Martin, A. Mascari, S. Marble, P. Hill, C. Hudson, D. Reynolds, K. Ballinger, E. Powers, T. Petrich, P. Norris, C. Sawyer, C. Osborne, C. Adrean, B. Babich. Row 3: J. Quaintance, J. Biggs, S. Ruppart, L. Haldeman, Dmmatists Digblvzy Ability Actors Conley, Long, Adrean, Morgan, Petrich, McCoy and McCorkle add the final touches to the Christmas play. D. Greenbaum, K. Hedding, E. Jennings, S. Turner, J. Morgan, J. Morgan, E. Logos, M. Arnold, S. Spraggins, M. Felton, V. Fogt, D. Osborne, J. Cox, L. Sherer, C. McCorkle. Row 4: D. Young, R. Christman, P. Diez, F. Mayor, B. McCoy, B. Stout, J.Winteringham, G. Flach, D. Hamilton, T. Conley, J. Skillman, R. Lutz, B. Williamson, S. Kaufman, J. Kinsey, B. Hinklin, D. Haldeman, B. Selanders. if The Props and Qis club opened the curtain to re- veal another act of dramat- J. ic activity. These new- gimp yy, comers to the stage pre- i A sented several plays to te? i evidence their acting abil- ., ity. A thought provoking one act play, The Christ- mas That Bounced, was a holiday gift to the student body. Another play entitled The Eye of the Hurricane was taken to several civic groups. Besides participating in these produc- tions, the members increased their knowledge of the theater through various field trips and informative bi- monthly meetings. They traveled to some college cam- puses to attend outstanding performances. Among these were West Side Story at Ohio State and Pajama Game at Otterbein. Programs were presented on stage make-up and dramatic techniques. Discussions were also held on stage directions, blocking, and characterization. The club members received the op- portunity to perform on a talent night program. Social highlights were a Christmas party and June picnic. Under the guidance of their director, Mr. Robert Webb, the members staged a number of successful productions within their club program. Members, in- cluding the official family composed of Actors Candy Russel, Jon Skillman, Stephanie Spraggins, and Judy Avery, proudly wore their attractive Props and Q's emblem, the double masque signifying tragedy and comedy. ,o .I Qt Technicians Everly and Williamson man the controls for another Harding Reporter broad- cast. qbor ers Take the Air Row 1: L. Langdon, E. LeMasters, S. Brickley, J. Kelsey, S McNamara, M. Bowers, M. Kates, K. Keller, P. Hill, A Mascari, C. Hull, S. Spraggins, G. Osterholt, J. Baxter, E. Power. Row 2: T. Haldeman, E. Hurst, K. Martin, L. Hedg- peth, J. Moderwell, J. Morrison, G. Flach, R. Jenkins, S. Hal- bert, C. Osborne, T. Jones, M. Parshall, M. Felton, V. Fogt On the Air.', This was the sound, coming from the I High School control room, that is familiar to many roving Harding Reporters. These students, who are interested in radio work in a number of areas, partic- ipated in a weekly Thurs- day evening show given at 7 o'clock over W.M.R.N. as a public service. Each member had the opportunity to test his ability as either an announcer, reporter, interviewer, or engineer. Every program was interestingly Hlled with popular tunes, news, sports, and special features. Some of the '63 innovations were interviews with administrative and teaching personnel, class play participants, athletic coaches, and the various school team captains, Special music by the Harding Choir, band, and orchestra was also featured. These fifteen minute weekly programs were planned by eight individual group chairmen under the careful guidance of Mr. Webb. Thursday night show time is always recognized when the .first notes of the Reporter's theme song come over the air waves. At the Awards Assembly members who had taken part in three shows were presented the familiar miniature microphone by their sponsor WMRN. Heading reporters who kept the listening public abreast with happenings at Harding were Bob Halberstein, Steve Martin, Anne Splete, and Claudia Hull. J. Cox, B. Babich, T. Petrich, C. Burton, L. Thomas, L. Hal- deman, A. Splete. Row 3: J. Mitchell, G. Powell, D. Smith, B. Everly, R. Henderson, I. Powell, R. Lutz, B. Halberstein, B. Williamson, P. Martin, D. Henry, J. Wilson, B. Hinklin, J. Biggs. L. Benson, D. Hamilton, M. Harden. :WN 5'f7395i0i3-f SOPHOMORE CHOIR-Row I: Mr. Jones, C. Cole, C. Schneider, R. Fry, P. Ritzler, B. Saunders, J. Kelsey, J. Plumley, M. Sparks, C. Winters, H. Buchanan, R. Taylor, C. Jackman P. Augenstein, L. Davis, D. Carr. Row 2: K. Morgan, K Callahan, C. De Bolt, C. Adrean, S. Faust, Y. Jessie. S Brickley, M. Amrine, S. Bishop. J. France, L. Stewart, M Yoder, C. Hinklin, D. Stout, V. Freeman. Row 3: D. Throck- morton, C. Meninger. P. Van Gorden, C. McKinniss, S Williams, A. Long, N. Gerber, L. Benson, J. Dripps, L Greer, L. Goines, C. Stout, S. Higdon, S. Thompson, J. Olson L. Conyers. Row 4: C. Stevenson, M, McConnell, L. Varner N. Saffel, C. Winslow, K. Cover, J. Glosser, D. Reynolds 1 R. Rhoden, N. Bosh, T. Wood, S. Shuster, J. Gilford, S. Packer, B. Brutchey, S. Temple. Row 5: M. Stewart, L. Ham- burg, J. Conkle, K. Wilkinson, J. Stafford, S. Holloway, N. A CAPPELLA CHOIR--Row I: Mr. Jones, S. Search, M. Parshall. L. Brown, C. Caprino, B. Minshall, E. Hurst, B. Bacon, V. Fogt, D. Price, M. Kaufman, M. Butterworth, J. Baxter. M. Tarvin, S. Highland, J. Ellison, J. Biris, K. Bal- linger, N. Brewer. Row 2: C. Griffith, S. Meister, C. Ruby, 1 s R.. . 6 -J 1.300 .. .- ., . , 0 ,0,Dy.f'l.,0YO,,n,L I 1..Y.n'4'TAWAi'.4.Vli .bKvzll una -l ur Kuhn, C. Woods, M. Caldwell, D. Cottrell, M. Slater, J Burke, C. Clark, K. Keller, M. McGraw, P. Garver. Row 6 J. Hughes, R. McGowan, M. Mattison, C. Dutton, S. Johnl son, C. Smith, A. Oiler, P. Martin, M. Kates, M. Isaly L. Martin, S. Bufore, P. Thornberry, M. Mclntire. Row 7 P. Weaver, J. Rowley, M. Hill, P. Packer, S. Smith, N. Hartl man, S. Sheppard, E. LeMasters, R. Schmidt, C. Johnson, J Pearson, P. Glimpse, B. Fisher, J. Knachel, L. Brumfield Row 8: L. Messenger, J. Davidson, A. Weston, L. Young, N Alex, D. Rech, B. Spurlock, M. Smith, K. Roberts, H. Baker D. Haberman, B. Holloway, C. Jones, J. Armbruster, L Richards, T. Harper. Row 9: R. Helms, J. Apt, D. Keeran S. Langdon, D. Stewart, R. Warner, T. Anthony, S. Thomas J. Murphy. S. Swanson, B. Keefer, T. Spencer, S. Wood, F. Suda, S. Bosh, D. Minard, G. Hodges, F. Reber, J. Porter, C. Dowler, S. Turner, M. Wood, N. Holt, C. Wright. Row 3: S. Brunner, T. Haldeman, S. Halbert, P. Wakely, C. Cocherl, B. Fisher, It 1 5 J E 6 s a -it . me NPQGQ-fl JUNIOR CHOIR-Row I: E. Malone, S. Azaroff, P. Hill, R Lutz, S. Smith, L. McGhee, C. White, S. Chard, C. Russell, N. Belcher, C. Smith. Row 2: B. Norton, C. Williams, B Thompson, C. Cornelius, P. Benson, T. Holloway. D. Holt S. Azaroff, G. Blonston, K. Quigley, C. Hudson, I. Marshall Vocalists - C. Culp, K. Heclding, Mr. Jones. Row 3: C. lsaly, L. Langdon R. Jenkins, L. Hughes, S. Fuller, E. Jennings, S. Cooper, D Cliffton, C. Garrison, J. Cline. S. Marble, D. Grillith, J Morgan, P. Martin. Sin long With jones G. Sontag, B. White, D. Ruth, D. Henry, J. Lodwig, R. Max- Arnold, C. Burton, M. Altmaier, J. Morgan, F. Dean, E. Hill, well, R. Stark, M. Guthrie, J. Stock, S. Harden, B. Petrich. B. Burns, L. Benson, R. Byrd, J. Lightner, C. Ruppart, S. S. Kaufman, L. Thomas, I. Smith. Row 4: M. Cottrell, P. Davis, M. King, L. Warwick, L. Hedgpeth, L. Culp, C. Williams, M. Felton, C. Ratcliff, C. Vestal, L. Large, M. Ireland, C. Swartz, G. Brown. 1. is I Row I: A. Splete, J. McMahon, 14. Suda, J. Smith, A. Gibbon, D. Wissinger. Row 2: E. Shellhorn, M. King, G. Flach, C. Dowler, S. Bosh, V. Bachman, A. McKinley, J. Wamsley, C. Little, K. Belk, M. Caldwell, C. Evans, J. Baxter. Row 3. C. Vestal, S. Bacon, P. Glimpse, D. Greenbaum, K. Hedding, B. Bacon, C. Wright, P. McCombs, T. Gallup, P. Meister, L. Conyers, T. Snow, R. Bammer, L. Richardson, K. Obe- nour, D. Morgan, M. Kates, C. Ruby. Row 4: J. Stafford, B. Gorenilo, N. Wade, F. Hershey, S. Azaroff, L. Fick, M. Bammer, R. Zattau, M. Marshall, G. Osterholt, C. Cocherl, B. Fisher, J. Quaintance, D. Young, G. Harruff, D. Pater- son, M. Mann, D. Washburn, G. Hodges, S. Simmons, D. in Splete, L. Williams, B. Selanders, D. Rudolph, T. Fleming Y. Hord, M. Brady, B. Hinklin, J. Martin, N. Strong, Mr Miller, Mr. Lane. Row 5: Mr. Huffman, C. Chapman, J Freese, N. Saffell, M. O'Brien, S. Eaches, P. Martin, J. Walk- er, B. Simmons, G. Matthews, L. Vermillion, G. Long, S Cameron, B. Williams, D. Little, R. Dutt, P. Huddle, B Everly, F. Dean, F. Dickson, L. Leeper, R. Bikacsan, R Click, D. Hord, B. Pasters, J. Young, S. Heisel, R. Curren J. Hix. K. Simmons, L. Potter, D. Haldeman, Managers B Caldwell, L. Mitchell. Absenfees: M. Jacobs, D. Milligan C. Smith. nstrumenmlists ease Music Lovers TE E if vigil 3 f 1 i Capable directors and dedicated musicians working as rhythmical teams were major factors which gave assurance that the Band and Orchestra made no minor contribution to the busy life of Harding High. Their winter concert was February 10, while the colorful spring night of harmony was May 9. Both groups fea- tured music from Broadway plays and solo and en- semble selections. March 29 the Orchestra hosted the Buckeye festival, while April 5 the Band members experienced their thrill of competing enmasse at Elyr- ia. Class plays, Senior Assembly, and Commencement were wonderful opportunities to display group talent that results when faithful practices become a joy. In musical memories of those receiving recognition at the Awards Banquet are praises ever ringing, for merit is its own reward. Head musicians were Morgan, Hodges, Baxter, Williams, Ruby, Kestenholz, and Student Directors Hinklin and Flach. Row 1: V. Fogt, K. Gerber, C. Tracewell, D. Kestenholz, S. Scott, D. Todaro, T. Haldeman, N. Gerber. Row 2: F. Reber, C. Ruby, R. Snyder, G. Powell, D. Wissinger, R. Peak, J. Smith, L. Conyers, L. Richardson, M. Brady, D. Haldeman, N. Wade, R. Paterson. Row 3: A. Long, M. Babich, S. Azaroff, B. Brutchey, I. Scott, J. Warne, P. Hach- ten, I. Stafford, C. Dowler, G. Flach, E. Shellhorn, A. Mc- Kinley, J. Wamsley, K. McIntyre, M. Cottrell. Row 4: Mr. Huffman, M. Sands, L. Leeper, M. Hoffman, B. Scott, J. Walker, T. Price, C. Cocherl, R. McAdow, L. Williams, S Simmons, D. Young, J. Young, K. Simmons, T. Slack, P Huddle, B. Selanders, R. Click, S. I-Ieisel. Absentees: H Cory, C. Ruppart. STRING QUARTET-K. Gerber, D. Kestenholz, V. Fogt, N. Gerber. SAXOPHONE QUARTET-K. Obenour, M. Brady, B. Hinklin, D. Morgan. l STRING TRIO-M. Cottrell, K. Gerber, N. Gerber. STRING SEXTET-F. Reber, C. Dowler, M. Babich, A. Long, C. Ruppart, R. Click. .'i.' TRUMPET TRIO L Williams D Splete S Sm IHOHS. BRASS SEXTET-J. Young, F. Dickson, P. Huddle, B. Norton, D. Splete, L. Williams. 102 FLUTE TRIO-D. Wissinger, A. Gibbon, J. Smith. E mer ontests TROMBONE QUARTET-D. Haldeman, J, Hix, B. Pasters, J. Young. CLARINET QUARTET-S. Bosh, C. Vestal, N. Wade, J. Martin. 103 CLARINET QUARTET-E. Shellhorn, M. King, G. Flach, C. Dowler. CLARINET QUARTET-J. Stafford, B. Goreniio, S. Bacon, P. Glimpse. CLARINET QUARTET-V. Bachman, B. Bacon, D. Green- baum, K. Hedding. Whether entertaining with their familiar theme Stardust, or other popular numbers, the Stardust- ersn lent a splendid musical background to dances and local proms throughout the year. This group, un- der the direction of Edward Miller, also appeared be- fore many civic groups, a few of which were Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis and Foreman's Clubs, and at all three junior highs, Marion Catholic, and Harding. In- cluded in the band's programpwere vocal and dance acts. John Lodwig and Sue Halbert were chosen as vocalists, Judy Maddox was presented in solo dances, while Sandy Search, Mike Mann, and Clara Smith combined their talents in tap dance routines. Some- thing new was presented by the band in the form of a Jazz Review held in April at the Harding auditorium. This performance emphasized the perfect blend of harmony, tone, and rhythm which their conductor felt was the finest he could expect, for each musician was fully dedicated to the jelling of the program in the developing of his own talent. Dan Rech and Dave Young go Vaudevi1le. Row I: Mr. Miller, M. Brady, K. Obenour, C. Ruby, B. Hinklin, D. Morgan. Row 2: K. Simmons, R. Curren, J. Young, D. Halde- man, J. Hix, D. Milligan, D. Splete, L. Wil- liams, S. Simmons. Percussion-J. Walker, R. Click, F. Hart, G. Flach. Stmfdusters Top M usicizzns fi J I v I . l Y . Q . 5 ' it 1 l 3 1 - 4 ! 5 te, F1 se-,W ' Sue Halbert steps into the spot-light Mr. Miller is convinced This Could Be the with My Funny Valentine. Start of Something. Instructor Wilkins offers constructive criticism to artists Burns and Oliver. Instructor Wilkins and his versatile student artists in their Harding Studio first semester attempted to acquire a general art understanding and at the same time to make art a form of communication and ex- pression. The main emphasis was on drawing, itself, and the balance between studio and academic con- tent. Up to a certain point students were allowed freedom of choice, but the assigned areas were se- lected from still life, class models, landscapes, city scenes, expressive painting, portraits, ceramic animals and pottery. With such scope, as the year progressed, it was obvious why show case and bulletin boards near the studio entrance were ever-changing scenes of wonder. Academic content stressed art history-Neo- Classicism, Romanticism, Impressionism, Post-impresf sionism, Art theory, including the principles of good design and .color theory. With noticeable patience and encouragement, Mr. Wilkins guided students in their use of water tempera, watercolor, pencils, charcoal, pastels, india ink, plaster, and clay. C. Peterson and J. Kinsey carefully arrange another interest- ing display. Ar isis isplvz Talent Commercial Art is transcribed in pen and ink media. 35. K p l' .iflxfflt fp. J. Benner and B. McCoy contemplate the merits of abstract art. Row I: D. Powelson, J. Powell, J. Tennant, R. Craven, T. Williams, S. Ballinger, M. Green, G. Evans, B. Kelly, J. Moder- well, B. Shackelford, B. Halberstein, B. Hull, J. Bartram, J. Mitchell, L. Mayse, T. Roush, F. Vestal, P. Albin, S. Auld. Row 2: R. Davis, D. Hale, B. Murphy, W. McCullough, L. Wilson, B. Williams, D. Shuck, K. Harris, R. Henderson, J. Penry, S. Snyder, D. Ruth, S. Amrine, S. Hughes, R. Arm- strong, D. Smith, N. Chivington, S. Hazen, D. McCurdy. Youth Row 3: B. Stout, L. Strickland, J. Smith, D. May, J. Stewart J. Fields, J. Roush, A. Bond, M. Evans, C. Bentley, H. Bon- cutter, L. Merchant, J. Strauss, L. Fees, D. Hinklin, B. Ferguson, M. Beck, J. Probst, J. Werbel. Row 4: S. Whitmore, D. Reich, G. Pearch, A. Rowley, M. Robinson, J. Lodwig, B. Everly, F. Hart, F. Dickson, B. Kannel, D. Roseberry, R. Hamilton, D. Henry, P. Martin, B. Hinklin, J. McCormick, J. Pritchard, M. Brady. 9 lamtes Service Above Seq To create, maintain, and extend throughout the munity, high standards of Christian character, was the purpose subscribed to . by the seventy-live mem- t . 4 . M A , home, school, and com- - ' as ,IN .L ' bers of Harding's Hi-Y Club. Throughout the year, the members learned of the increasing community problems. Corporal Carmean of the State Patrol showed the film Merchandised death and answered questions concerning highway accidents. Gene White of the Juvenile court spoke to the group on delinquency, and Merle Wise explained the con- tribution of Alcoholics Anonymous. Mr. Maynard, Harding history teacher, and Mr. Lees, physical di- rector of the Y.M.C.A., were also guest speakers. Social programs played an important role in the year's activities. A panel of seven Harding Co-eds added their color by answering questions on dating. In the spring, the group supported the World Service program by maintaining a booth at the carnival. This year an inter-club council was formed to create closer harmony among the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. In the fall six members attended a trainin program at Camp Storer, Michigan. Youth 'in Government representa- tives for the organization included Doug Shuck, Bob Stout, and Bob Hull. This year's officers were Bob Hull, president, Bob Shackleford, vice-president, Bob Halberstein, treasurer, Jack Moderwell, sergeant-at-arms, and Bob Stout, program chairman. The adviser for the club was Mr. John White. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y up- - held their worthwhile pur- e ,M gf' H, V pose by creating high stan- T' I dards and ideals, maintain- ,,f', ing a loyalty to the club and fellow members, and ex- tending their talents and - i efforts to the school and community. Members were kept busy with various social affairs and service projects. Early in the school year the club journeyed to Kenley Players in Columbus. A festive Christmas exchange was held at Margaret Wood's home. Miss Coy, World History teacher, talked to the group about linguistics. Mrs. Kenneth Roberts spoke on hypnosis and Mr. Seniors Harry Alexander showed slides of Greece. In March, the club was fortunate enough to attend an Ohio State basketball game at St. John's Arena. Ambitious members made their services available by selling tickets and engaging a band for the Homecoming dance. At Christmas, food and toys were given to a needy family. A delegation of eight senior girls attended sessions at Camp Storer in Michigan in order to gain insight and information on Tri-Hi-Y organization and plan- ning. Sally Swanson represented the club at the Youth in Governmentn program. Oliicers for the year were: Margaret Wood, pres- ident, Cindy Burns, vice-president, Marilyn Cottrell, secretary, Faye Martin, treasurer, Carol Smith, chap- lain, and Jane Stock, song leader. Advisers were Miss May and Miss Bacso. wich Spirit Mimi and oc! Officers: Row I: C. Smith, F. Martin, M. Wood, C. Burns, J. Stock, M. Cottrell. Row 2: B. Thomas, D. Sharp, I. Giles, S. Rowland, R. Carpenter, J. Zahn, S. Davis, A. Gibbon, S. Anderson, C. Barkley, M. King, S. Highland, B. Minshall, 3: Miss May, S. Bammer, D. Ru- D. Kestenholz, S. Search, Miss Bacso. Row Weiss, C. Griffith, S. Meister, J. Winn, M. B ld PNN Piiiillll dolph, G. Gruber, C. Wright, M. Parshall, C. Caprino, V. Fogt, B. Krebs, M. Felton, P. Williams, S. Swanson, G. Bailey. Row 4: K. McClaren, J. Eastman, J. Cox, C. Cocherl, S. Harden, C. Ruby, K. Williman, J. Short, B. Fisher, F. Suda, M. Sands, T. Maish, M. Guthrie, B. Petrich, J. Schmidt, G. Brown, P. Osborne. I --fi 107 Under the able advisership of Mrs. Bethel Hurst and Mrs. Ray Ballinger, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y experi- enced a busy and enjoyable year. Bi-monthly meetings were held at the Y.M.C.A. for the club's one hundred A members. Serving at vari- ous banquets held at the Y , assisting at the Homecoming and Spring dances, and purchasing curtains and Christmas presents for the teenage girls at the Children's Home constituted the yearls service projects for the group. Meetings were made interesting through varied programs. Miss Bacso, rm ,ju , xii'- Ji Y' 'I zmimfs girls' phys-ed teacher, led the group in folk songs, while another program featured Mrs. Max Secrist as guest speaker. Youth in Governmentv was high on the list of important activities. Babs Brandt, Pat Vogt, and Trisha Haldeman were chosen as representatives to the model legislature. In addition to service projects the club planned many social events. A colorful Sadie Hawkins dance was held and the organization also helped in sponsoring a co-ed party at Holiday Hill. Members and their Mothers attended W.M.R.N.'s Breakfast in Marion broadcast at the Highway Motel. Babs Brandt served as president for the year. She was assisted by Emmy Logos, vice-president, Jackie Ellison, secretary, Toni Petrich, treasurer, and Sandy Stull, chaplain. Create ood Fellowsbqb Row I: S. Osche, S. Stull, N. Belcher, P. Cornett, S. Brunner, B. Bacon, S. Louck, D. Grover, R. Lutz, S. Call, K. Rodgers, M. Tarvin, C. Smith, S. Wyman, K. Speck, C. Hudson, B. Brandt, S. Clark, C. White, J. Ellison, K. Ballinger, J. Biris, S. Jolliff, G. Osterholt. Row 2: L. Richardson, S. Young, C. Evans, J. Baxter, K. Klingler, L. Gerber, J. Mann, R. Mahaf- fey, S. Perry, K. Parker, D. Retterer, I. Poorman, J. Bra- shares, J. Keller, C. Russell, S. Spraggins, M. McBride, G. Blonston, T. Petrich, T. Jones, P. Norris, C. Lister, C. Thack- er, L. Mitchell. Row 3: M. Hoptry, C. Upp, B. Riley, K. Quigley, V. Bachman, A. Mascari, S. Halbert, J. Stock, L. Haberman, S. Rish, M. Bowers, B. Sheehe, P. Hill, C. Os- borne, K. Martin, J. Marshall, B. Norton, S. Turner, S. Marble, L. Thomas, C. Sawyer, D. Griffith, D. Siler, L. Haldeman, B. Weaver, M. Marshall. Row 4: C. Lore, E. Jennings, C. Sims, E. Logos, M. Altmaier, J. Morgan, M. Arnold, J. Porter, J. Cline, L. Hughes, K. Hedding, D. Greenbaum, A. McKinley, S. Sanders, L. Hedgpeth, T. Haldeman, E. Hurst, C. Burton, P. Vogt, R. Jenkins, J. Morgan, D. Schultice, L. Haldeman, S. Fuller, C. Stevens, S. Thorpe, S. Chard, N. Strong. Row I: L. Davis, C. Smith, B. McGraw, C. Winters, L. Kraner, P. Baker, S. Lindsey, P. Glimpse, M. Ishida, S. Ruhl, M. Kates, J. Dripps, P. Hollenbach, S. Faust, V. Freeman, C. Obenour, C. Hinklin, S. Gatrell, C. Eikenbary, B. Saunders, J. Conkle, P. Garver, J. Sims, D. McKee. Row 2: C. Romoser, L. Snell, L. Hunt, P. Emery, B. Rider, D. Welch, T. Isaly, C. Woods, H. Buchanan, D. Whitehead, K. Callahan, L. Messenger, L. Newman, C. Winslow, C. Adrean, P. Gallina, J. Burke, D. Reynolds, L. Greer, S. Fletcher, S. Williams, M. Lee, C. Meninger. Row 3: L. Bonsel, J. Pearson, J. Glosser, Sophomores oin Youth in Government Sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and playing an important ' ,P L Nl . part in activities at Harding -. ' if was the 1963 Sophomore ,fi Tri-Hi-Y Club. Meetings L Y of this group, held twice a I month, covered a wide , . range in order to meet the varied interests of the club's ninety six members. Pro- gram highlights during the year were a Highway Patrol film, Signal Thirtyf' Swiss and Cuban student speak- ers, and a tour of Marion General Hospital. This year, for the first time, the Youth in Government pro- gram was made available to sophomore members, al- K. Keller, N. Hoehner, M. Mclntire, P. Weaver, D. Stout, C. Scantland, S. Higdon, R. Schmidt, L. Martin, K. Morgan, A. Long, P. Martin, B. Fisher, M. Isaly, J. France, D. Sawyer, C. DeBolt, C. Hull, M. Hill, B. Corbin, D. Cottrell, M. Granger, S. Bacon, N. Hartman. Row 4: H. Young, L. Skates, M. Amrine, C. Clark, M. Burns, R. Taylor, R. Davis, M. Slater, R., Baer, M. Mattison, B. Gorenflo, J. Olson, M. Cald- well, J. Kelsey, N. Saffell, T. Baker, P. Davie, L. Hamburg, K. Cover, S. Brickley, S. Thompson, D. Narney, Y. Jessie, J. Freese, T. Meginness, T. Takett, A. Kuhn, C. McCorkle. U though they were eligible for only the pre-legislative session at Heidelberg College. The group prepared a food basket for a needy family at Christmas time, and collected materials throughout the year to be used by students of the MARCA school in crafts. Members also sold football programs and decorated for the Home- coming Dance. Social events included an inter-club sponsored dance at Holiday Hill in the dead of winter and the annual spring semi-formal dance. Officers for the year were Sue Ruhl, president, Judy Dripps, vice-president, Pam Hollenbach, secretary, Milly Ish- ida, treasurerg and Pat Glimpse, chaplain. Mrs. Clar- ence Freeman, Mrs. Wayne Kuhn, and Mrs. Leon McCorkle served as advisers. The Vocational-Industrial V Club of Ohio is a statewide Q organization formed by the boys and girls working and studying in Trade and In- dustrial Education Classes in the public schools. Busy Vocationally and so- cially, this year's Vocational Industrial Club was led by Dave McPherson, Dick Thompson, and Lindsay Coff- man, and assisted by Sponsor Mr. Slack, Adviser Mr. Lisak, and Co-Sponsors Mr. Neimeister and Mr. Moody. The group faithfully attended meetings held on Monday nights, in which a yearis supply of recreation was planned. The fun included a vocational depart- ment open house, a Christmas party, trips to various i' ' .J -fl. 'JET'---. xXXX VDEATIUNAL lNlll.lSTRlAl. As syu W, local and state vocational meetings, besides the annual VIC skating parties for the entire student body. The group also toured the Marion Power Shovel Company and sent two delegates to the State Capital in March. Row 1: Mr. Slack, D. Ferguson, J. Tharp, C. Dutton, D. Thompson, M. Winters, B. Freeman, T. Pierce, D. Trent, L. Coffman, B. Huntsman, W. Smith, R. Cornelius, M. Weir, T. Jollif, G. Columber, D. Castle, Mr, Neimeister. Row 2: D. Gubernath, R. Murphy, H. Skaggs, J. Holloway, D. Mc- Kee, H. Jones, D. Clark, M. Fout, C. Clark, D. Carwile, R. McAdow, B. Kaiser, P. Alexander, J. Hughes, G. Sly, J. Ferriman. Row 3: G. Silvers, A. Dietrich, L. Elliot, H. Brammer, W. Hawkins. G. Martin, H. Jones, D. Hinklin, R. Cranston, M. Rutledge, B. Koontz, J. Kauble, S. McGowan, B. Miller, A. Van Meter, B. Weatherbee. Row 4: B. Perez, C. Rudd, D. Schroll, R. Cranston, J. Shearer, D. Hook, T. Bal- linger, T. Brammer, G. Mueck, D. Shields, D. McPherson, S. Crabtree, D. Thomas, B. Beckel, D. Frazier, B. Myers, D. Bushatz, J. Strickler, W. Smith, M. Varner. -i Row I: C. Gay, J. James, B. King, H. Klingel, L. White. W. Cochran, Mr. Brooks. Row 2: K. Obenour, V. Morgan, H. Wilson, J. Chandler, F. Jones, B. Shuster, J. Foos. Row 3: A. Bond, C. Browning, M. Finley, D. Duffy, T. Sampson, G. Snyder, J. Horton, J. Black, B. Rose. Harding's fine Print Club did its usual good job of keeping the school and community well informed. Be- sides the printing of sports' programs, the printers rolled off the presses lunch tickets, special notices, grade card inserts to mention but a few. Led by Master Printer Brooks, members furthered their education by touring the printing department of Marion Power Shovel, the Mead Paper Company of Chillicothe, and other printing establishments. Student printers who acted officially were: William Shuster, Norman Prude, William Black, and Jim Horton. The course of study includes both lithography and letterpress printing in addition to all other operations which are a part of the printing industry. From the average group of twenty-tive who take the course each year at least three or four follow the printing trade or one of the allied professions. . The goal of Harding's Dis- 1 tributive Education Club . has always been to develop , f V leaders in the field of sg 2 qbixi 3 it fjr' fi, A . marketing and distribution. G '77 'lp fx XS' ,z I 'U 1: 1 The twenty-five members 'f of this organization, under the direction of Mr. Thomas . Sheskey, began classes at eight oiclock each morn- ing, leaving school at noon for various jobs. While working, the students were able to apply the funda- mentals of merchandizing previously learned. During the Christmas season a gift wrapping booth was main- tained at Montgomery Wards. Proceeds from this proj- ect were used in financing the group's annual Em- ployer-Employee Banquet. Club members also arranged colorful and interesting displays in a first-floor show- case at various times throughout the year. D.E.C.A. conventions were held at Bowling Green and Colum- bus. Oflicers included Ray Vande Water, president, Carolyn Little, vice-president, Marge Seckel, secretary, Gary Grice, treasurer, and Mary Dotson, chaplain. Vomtiozmlists Share Row I: G. Varner, P. Watts, S. Hertenstein, V. Stark, J. Holzwart, D. Williams, C. Messenger, N. Holt, R. Jerome. Row 2: S. Gilbert, S. Simpkins, L. Culp, M. Marks, K. Mick D. Knaul, D. Parks, P. Hughes, J. Williams. Row 3: Mr. Dunlap, V. Tackett, S. Search, B. Evans, V. Hurt, J. Fleming J. Brewer, M. Blashinsky. y 1 111 Row I: C. Morris, M. Dotson, S. Blanton, L. Young, W. Nusser, S. Huddle, H. Sparks, J. Simpkins, Row 2: Mr.Sheskey R. Edwards, C. Glenn, G. Grice, A. Gardener, O. Bourque, C Little, J. Leeper, M. Seckel. Row 3: M. Elkins, E. King, B. Mul- lins, R. Vande Water, A. Taylor, B. Newlove, B. Highland, B Austin. ivic Employment C31 up Q The Shoshonean Club of twenty-tive young secre- p taries gained valuable in- formation for their chosen 'J occupations during their six weeks' program meet- 7 Q-T l' ings. Under the guidance T of their adviser, Mr. Dun- lap, a worthwhile program that would benefit each of these Co-op students was organized. A number of local authorities were informative guest speakers. To provide fun and entertainment, the future busi- ness women planned several social events. The open- ing affair was a potluck supper and the annual election of oflicers. Each Monday evening the girls participated in a bowling league. Members also enjoyed a Christ- mas party and gift exchange. After exams a skating party was relaxing for members and their guests. To climax the year's activities, the annual May Employer- Employee Banquet was held. Head secretaries inspiring members were Dee Williams, Judy Holzwart, Virginia Hurt, and Sue Gilbert. WWEQEEB Eighty-five young men of the woodworking division could be found in their shop as early as eight o'clock. First semester they studied the techniques of wood- working, while the remainder of the year the boys worked with metals. Instructor Winterholf stressed ac- curacy, neatness, and craftmanship as projects evolved. Creativeness was encouraged while a knowledge of fundamental skills was deemed necessary. The pro- fessional look of cabinets and tables made one ap- preciate the time and effort these boys put into their work. As a result of these courses, graduates in this tield were able to secure excellent jobs throughout the community. Whether working for profit or for fun, these talented artisans can well be proud of their hnished products. Builders, Mechanics, Machinists Trade and industrial education is a balanced pro- gram of studies and vocational work that have the common objective of producing capable workers. Hard- ing High School accomplishes this by maintaining vo- cational departments with modern facilities and ern- phasis placed on safety. The program develops the skills and working habits necessary to make progress in employment. Each day the machine shop enrollees spend three hours in the operation of such complicated machines as the lathe, billing machines, grinders, shapers, and drill presses. After the future machinists capture the fundamentals, they initiate a project. Each boy pro- duces his own blueprints used on his project. The machine shop students were motivated this year by capable instructors, Mr. Neimeister and Mr. Moody. rex jnf gf m The goal of industrial education is the production of a well educated citizen who is a benefit both to his city and to his nation. This purpose was carried out in auto shop, under the direction of Mr. Slack, by the training of students in courtesy, accuracy, and efficiency as well as in trade fundamentals. Auto shop seniors participated in a co-op program. However, the juniors began by learning the interior parts of an automobile engine, and, before the year was over, they could disassemble an engine, reline brakes, and discuss the complexities of the electrical system or the transmission. Juniors also spent two pe- riods a day outside the shop taking required English and history courses. evelop Pmctiml Skills Raw I: C. Host, J. Jerome, G. Hopkins, L. Prichard, L. Trimble, P. Messenger, C. Romoser, H. Buchanan, M. Bowers, S. Darst, D. Cottrell, N. Corbin, S. Bufore, L. Varner, P. Newsome, S. Kaufman. Row 2: B. Mahaffey, K. Mount, S. Harbolt, R. Davis, C. Richards, L. Clarkson, J. Coon, G. Varner, L. Young, J. Williams, J. Phillips., M. Reinwald, P. Emery, B. Brutchey, N. Sewald, D. Elliott, D. Hudkins, W. Hawkins. Row 3: R. Cranston, J. Snow, J. Born, F. Mayer, G. After the annual JA As- . sembly, 121 interested QNIGQ I Harding students became a , 9 . 'f part of the Junior Achieve- ment program. This organ- ization, sponsored and counseled by the local Mar- ion Industries, gave these industrial enthusiasts the opportunity to participate in an educational business program. During the achievers' weekly two hour meetings they learned many skills necessary to carry on a working business. After seven new manufacturing companies were formed members sold stocks to their families and friends to raise a working capital. Each company chose a Board of Directors and elected ollicers. They enthusiastically selected a name and a product. Successful products manufactured were: broom holders, key boards, towel and washcloth holders, hot plate disks, serving dishes, outdoor electric Chirstmas candles, and 'lKlothes Kaddiesf' Every member participated in a variety of the industrial phases of work, as buyers, bookkeepers, and small scale assembly line laborers. These aspiring business folks then rang doorbells to 'ii P- i L I1 '- To 'f 'A JE' Powell, E. LeMasters. B. Gaither, D. Hord, D. Mosbarger, R. Collins, B. Chaney, B. Rissler, W. Rissler, A. Rhoden, M. Varner, A. Howard. Row 4: L. Smith, A. Gardner, P. Sayles, S. Whipps, N. Raymond, J. Burnside, L. Snyder, J. Knox, D. Hamilton, T. Conley, K. Bowker, S. Erwin, B. Tucker, H. Baker, E. Blevins, K. Postell, L. Leeper, L. Brum- Held, I. Stone, D. Austin, H. Jones, S. McGowen. sell their products and delivered their orders after business hours. When the business yearn was com- pleted, each company liquidated its stock, repaid its stockholders, and paid off its staff. In this manner each company measured its success in the work-a-day world. To further their knowledge, several delegates from Marion attended a JA business management conference held in Cincinnati. Two delegates plan to go to the JA National convention this summer. To climax the busy year, the annual Awards Banquet held in May recognized outstanding companies and members. JA companies and their helpful sponsors were: Jue-Vesco, General Telephone, Commercialized Company, Whirlpool, Pa-Ja, Quaker Oats, Wood Chucks, Marion Power Shovel, Japalco, Pollack Steel, Japomco, Fairfield Engineering, and The Triple EQ' Eaton Manufacturing.Company. Mr. Fred Wyman of Whirlpool served untiringly as Executive Director. Harding students who served as Junior Achievement company presidents were: Linda Clarkson, Donna Cottrell, Herb Klingel, Bob Martin, Neil Raymond, and Mike Varner. All those who participated in this worthwhile extra-curricular program experienced a very rewarding year of better business. Num p i UE WORN WlllI.E I I tzvmmrlxti - 1 l nmumsnv ' ' .. H I Jue-Vesco members N. Roberts, A. Erwin, T. Snow, D. Hord, Japomco enthusiasts L. Trimble, R. Davis, G. Varner, P carefully labor on their product, broom holders. Q I nnzmf cbzevers Newsom, H. Baker, S. Chaney, A. Borg assemble their outdoor Christmas candles as Adviser Waring nods approval Experience the Manufacturing orld Row 1: J. McManus, H. Klingel, G. Noce, T. Manzo. P. Sharp, C. Scott, S. Haubert, G. Johnson, S. Smith, P. Lane, P. Peterson. Row 2: P. Martin, M. Naylor, N. Johnson, M Miller, P. Dickinson, P. McEntire, M. Morrison, W. Sturgill, S. Hamilton, C. Thompson. Row 3: J. Severns, C. Moore, S Wyman, R. Starcher, G. Druce, J. McManus, T. Anthony, E. Moore, B. Probst, R. Walker, M. Seckle, R. Slater, D Clifton. Row 4: R. Martin, T. Grishkat. M. Ledley, D Haberman, W. Metz, S. Thomas, J. Lower, M. Burris, I Stithem, R. Collins, B. Spurlock, T. Smith, M. Darnell, B Cornwell, S. Cox, V. West. ,E A EII... Seniors Peter Marshall Peter John Marshall Catherine Marshall Allan Talbot Judith Bickle Susan Grant Jessie Bickle Marian Grant Steven Grant George Yost Joe Keating Hulda Senator Polk Nancy Everetts Barbara Logan Policeman Director CAST V656 r Bob Murphy Mark Webb Sally Swanson John Biggs Mary Ann Parshall Judy Giles Francine Suda Judy Maddox Jon Skillman Charles Bentley Duane Keeran Jackie Cox Bob Hinklin Vickie Sue Fogt Becky Krebs Bud Kline Robert Webb l nt A Mem Called Peter STAGE MANAGER-S. Weissg STUDENT DIRECTOR-T. Maish. ii. ,.a.. WY Y, -2E+5iv.:4?' l.'t fzeiifiv. 1'-34 J 'X -e ' 553- 'ffff' ,,5f7'i? f' , ' E ', 13?-Se-,ti1,E-rLia3?.lf J 'J '4 ff I xii f N-px 5 '. 'A-4 X PROMPTERS-J. McMahon, P. Quamtance 1 ' v W . it it ' Wi, ll, I . . fl -.,,- ' 'V CT, ,. ,N , V A fl ' -.Q ' .,g glfz- A ' . 1' F 2- ,+ , 5 fe ,454k' xr ' ' ' WX up-J' N l Jx. ll Fm J ','Ji 'Y to 1' .D i A 'fe' K' I , :, fl 7: 'it U , f ,- .51 , 3 ing. , ' A X we 9 ul A ., Y 4.5. -L ., sf-,. I --as-pm .5x'g41:,.g2'r-gir V ,4 ', 4 -'fungi -'gil - , , 4 I 'W' g51',7,.,l' A ' ' , 3 1315+ 1 x , f..-at-.mJ.!! P. All MAKE-UP-S. Davis, C. Swartz, J. Avery, M. Guthrie, f M. -,AAN its --1 ...T ,,7, ., 47, L hx ' if ' it .'3. ' i 'nf 'iii- . A . . ' PUBLICITY-Mrs. Boxwell, G. Gruber, J. Bishop, M. jf'-.I L ' ' Sands, B. Hull, D. Rudolph, M. Bammer, T. Brown. 5 4 ' 2' I' i in 5 - ps- 4 1 v ' V , . A- 5 .1 -33? -A ' ' , 4 ' 1 ' v S EX I --if si ' t ' -V , I Y' Ti ' 4 Lg ,ii l U ,iq - . . . , , .LL Q ' 71' fr 1 X if ll 1 PROPERTIES-Mr. Hazelett, J. Bishop, S. Search, E. Shellhorn, J. Stock, M. Bammer, C. Cocherl, P. Weston. 7 CONSTRUCTION--R. Christman, T. Conley, D. Ham- ilton, B. Williamson. 117 I '15 Al . I ii, Q, j I l 1 r i TICKET-N. Sewald, J. Eastman, P. Martin, P. Lee, C. Burns, P. Williams. USHERETTES-B. Thomas, C. Barkley, C. Caprino, J. Short, F. Martin, S. Rowland, J. Winn. SOUND AND LIGHTING-D. Henry, B. Williamson, T. Conley. COSTUMES-L. Fry, C. Wright, A. Gibbon. .ul .i ii ' 9533. 2' iv X The citizens of Harding High School, through their participation in sporting events, created a means of recreation not only for their fellow citizens, but also for the fans of the surrounding area. Athletic contest aroused much enthusiasm within our own community. As in years past, Prexy squads claimed their share of Buckeye Conference laurels. Cross Countrymen, enjoying a particularly good sea- son, received congratulations and Commendation for their impressive seasonal record. As the weather grew colder, thoughts turned to gridiron action. Rising spirit was noticeable several days before that crucial game, as tags and signs appeared in the halls, Harding's busy thoroughfares. Long will be remembered the bonfire pep rally, the pomp and pagentry of homecoming, and Prexy cheerleaders with their crys of Push ,em back still ringing in our ears. The Harding cage crew took the spotlight for the remainder of the winter season as fans jammed the bleachers to view hair-raising hard- court clashes. Tension mounted as teams battled for the top berth in the Buckeye Conference. School spirit re- mained constant as songs and chants of the pep club resounded throughout the gym. Students and adults alike cheered the Prexies on from the first jump ball to the final buzzer. Spring sports-track, baseball, tennis, and golf provided entertainment of still a different na- ture. Excelling in these activities proved to be a chal- lenge to many other Harding sportsmen. Only by hard work and perserverance were skills and techniques at- tained. Those students who did not excel in athletics, but enjoyed engaging in sports found the opportunity available, for G.A.A. and intramural programs were established with this purpose in mind. They provided a means of recreation throughout the year for girls as well as boys. Through participation and attendance at games and meets, citizens of the school and city enjoyed athletics at Harding. Indeed, the success of the entire sports program depended upon a combined effort of young and old in our community. 963 RECREATION H cmfieffs etvzin mditiomzl Prowess The 1962 Harding cross country team linished an- other fine season this fall by defeating ten of eleven op- ponents in dual meets. The Prexy runners captured first place in the Buckeye Conference Meet held at the Mar-O-Del golf course, and won the District Meet at Lima. They finished the season with a very creditable 13th at the Ohio State Meet in Columbus. Harding's only loss came at the hands of highly rated Worthing- ton, after two of the Prexies had been sidelined with injuries. The thinclads were led by co-captains Bob Halber- stein and Darrell Collins. At the Buckeye Conference Meet, Collins broke the existing 9:35 two-mile record with a blazing 9:28 finish. Seniors receiving letters were Collins, Halberstein, John Dunnan, Jay Walker, Mike Green, Jerry Chandler, A1 Rowley, Dave Wil- I Fatiguing two-mile trek begins. Manager Murphy congratulates record-breaker Collins liamson, and Dick Turner. Juniors were Stafford Wood, Dan Russel, Mike Thatcher, Sam Queen, and Roger Curren. In 13 years, Coach Somerlot's charges have com- piled a record of 145 wins, 12 losses, and a 1952 state championship, a record of which he can be justly proud. Prexy speedsters clocked under ten minutes. 120 CROSS COUNTRY SUMMARY Home Team Opponent Harding 22 Mansfield Madison 37 Harding 15 Sandusky 50 Harding 36 Worthington 19 Harding 24 Ashland 31 Harding 15 Springfield South 39 Harding 22 Mansfield Sr. 37 Harding 15 Sandusky 48 Harding 15 Ontario 50 Harding 16 Upper Arlington 45 Harding 19 Columbus West 44 Harding 19 Mansfield Sr. 40 Row I: Coach Somerlot, A. Rowley, T. Wittibslager, D. Turner, F. Dixon, D. Russell, S. Wood, M. Green, H. Collins, J. Dunnan, J. Chandler, S. Queen, B. Halberstein, D. Collins, R. Curren, M. Thatcher, J. Walker, J. Lodwig, R. Snider. Row 2: G. Powell, J. Gunter, R. Dutt, L. Porter, J. Tincher, . Qi I1 . ' 'b1.?Z'1 e. . '1' -' 7-:'5 :'i' 1 - 1' F1-'TRL 14::'L-'14 1' ' JL, 1-,211 '-G-f AVEJP 1,!:q,. , ' ' Wifi- '1l' ' 4- 11.x' .2 '1-fr1'751r 1- A, 021.7-47 -ng 1- ' . df' 'mi x 1'-'-Jlvv' '- 1 ot.f., '-.11 11.1 L., 41 -. 111.1 1 .1 - ,. 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'I ' L ' '-11'H 1' ., 1' ' -1 ' -'1.: '15 ' b. 1 if ' ,ztfvl 'L .TY-'EN-f, ,.1:1 . - kvlif'-'3 1.ff.f'f-' it-1 A '. , 711 '. 1 i 115- n 11',.41. l.'31.j'r 'f ,1.1, .ii i, '5'jaA' 'in ' I :aux I 'YM' ' 1 W -.fL'xl5' xf1:fk.': .' ,a 1. - .N z151.4' '..v' , gig x 1 M. ,411-,nj .Quo-y 1.1. 1-,. .. , 1- ' '1 2 sllgql-. . .X i A 1'L'f4- - il?-CF'-1-1'T-. ij- rf -' 1 'Z f51A.1 1- 13 .1 1,111-' -'if'-1 'I11 1I:.'-1 1 -' - ,'-1,n..' 1.118 ',1 1 ! 1l'f'-Y 'r.-7,1 '11, .1 '-lf -. .1.. . . , N 1 1, . 1, Leading the pack at the half mile mark. B. Koontz, J. Werley, J. Miller, B. Rissler, S. Thomas, D. Hink- lin, D. Garrison, S. McKenzie, T. Green, M. Robinson, E. Hill, D. Williamson, R. Pfeiffer, D. McKee, P. Reed, M. Spicer, M. Smith, J. Morgan, D. Hunt, T. Conley, S. Zuspan, R. Max- well, M. Mann. f lv C' aw Nz fx n, F ,w . FQ. ,H jwi ,, W A ,J A r 1 1 1 fi 3.33. tn . A Qggaifllsfla . i94?59Als it Q 7 ,ali 195,57'5Qg1 Bggggifl J Y. . lvwglei A 'll' 5353623 A f . 6 Row I: F. Downing. G. Evans, B. Robinson, J. Bartram, M. Evans, J. Pritchard, D. Shuck, P. Albin, R. Armstrong, J. Mitchell. Row 2: Coach Forshey, M. Louck, J. Moderwell, C. Pearch, J. Northup. L. Merchant, B. Kline, B. Kelley, H. Bon- cutter. C. Williams. R. Henderson. Row 3: Coach Beach, J. ff T 15, 'Y ' m47gig64gl3?Qi'f it 1 - -:. . . -4, .. : ,w,1.-.,,., ,,. R ff - V- .. fi ff. lug! :WL ' If vi L.-.5.. L!f.-if-153 Wilson, R. Rowley, C. Richardson, L. Stevenson, A. Henson, R. Ishida, J. Horton, B. Shackleford, Coach Rock. Row 4: M. Lingo, W. McCullough, G. Snyder, R. Hamilton, G. Baehr. J. Showers, J. Wilson. M. Drumm, S. Simms, Coach Riesen. Hardin ridders Outscmfe Upponents COACHES-Matt Rock, Pete Riesen. Al Beach, Buck Forshey, Bob Beidler, Herb Tillet. Lee Sherman. John Steward, Dick Brown. 124 SEASGN IN REVIEW Playing in the Buckeye Conference, this year one of the toughest in the state, Harding found it difficult to match their records of previous years. The team, led by co-captains Albert Henson and Rick Ishida, inaugurated the '62 campaign by falling to Dayton Fairmont and Cleveland East Tech. The Prexies then reached their stride by knocking off a rough Lima squad, pummeling Elyria, and dumping Mansfield Sr. in succession. Having lost the home- coming game to Findlay, they came back strong to trounce Lorain Sr. for their first and only victory of the season on the home field. The remaining games, al- though played against the best of the Buckeye Confer- ence, found the Presidents turning in a creditable job, even though they lost to Sandusky, Lorain Admiral King, and Fremont. The gridders closed their 1962 season with a rather disappointing 4-6 record. The final statistics, however, revealed that the Prexies outscored their opponents 138-136. They made 18 more first downs and gained a total of 2338 yards as compared to 2260 for their foes. The Harding Vice-Presidents under the coaching of Bob Beidler and Dick Brown finished the season with an impressive 6-3 record. Eight members of this year's varsity squad secured positions on the All-Buckeye Conference Team. Rich Ishida landed the first team tackle position while Russ Hamilton and Jim Showers were placed on first team defense. Second team offense ratings went to Hamil- ton, Henson, Gary Pearch, and Bob Shackleford. Hon- orable mentions were received by Gary Snyder and Jerry Northup. Bill Edwards, coach at Wittenberg, was the guest speaker at this year's fall sports banquet. Russ Hamil- Row I: S. Brownstein, D. Richards, E. Dodds, M. Burgraff, B. Manning. Row 2: H. Boncutter, D. Shroats, D. Shott, D. Rech, T. Carpenter, R. Rush. Row 3: Coach Beidler, L. Strick- land, C. Woessner, G. Brown, K. Roberts, C. Faulkner, L. MANAGERS-A. Wylie, T. Slack, L. Fees, G. Columber, D Henry, S. Snyder. ton received the Walter S. Guthrie memorial award for having the highest scholastic average. Seniors receiving letters were Henson, Ishida, Hamilton, Pearch, North- up, Snyder, Showers, Gary Baehr, Jim Horton, Bud Kline, Jim Wilson, Wayne McCoulIough, and Bill Kel- ley. Juniors were Shackleford, John Bartram, Bob Robinson, Mike Drumm, Louis Stevenson, Mike Lingo, Ron Henderson, and Richard Rowley. Sopho- mores Larry Laird, Hal Boncutter, Frank Downing and Mike Wynn also received letters at the banquet. Assisting Pete Riesen with the Prexy gridders were coaches Forshey, Rock, Beach, and sophomore coaches Beidler and Brown. 1962 managers giving assistance were Gordon Columber, Dick Henry, Al Wylie, Tom Slack, Larry Fees and Steve Snyder. Again the faithful Booster Club, headed by Dr. Ger- ald Strauss, sponsored the pre-season clinic. The Club also appropriated funds used for the erection of new bleachers. With this expanded seating capacity even more community fans are in position to enjoy the rec- reation of watching fine football games. Laird, A. Goldsberry, G. Evans, Coach Brown. Row 4: F. Downing, M. Dardinger, B. Middleton. M. Wynn. L. Mayse. E. Tackett, D. Bovian. ki mf' FF' 5, 'qi 9, , Liz' ' -r r , , 1 I J , 3. W if ' V f ,I :E , If L, .,' F . Ji.- .J if,-iii - ' A .. . L 1 PI. 'V gg 1 1 -,, w 111 lm,-V: N, V 1. ,,. ,- Q 0 , .- - any -si' vw 1, I' as . 'I - ' ' N , M ' e. fi 1 1' , 'A V ' .4 rf! - -,. -1- 3, f-- 'V . 1 'II' P L, - x 94 . ,uv . f ' Y 1 1 9 ' Y 2 Q A ., 6 Q , h Mlm: X x ' ,Ali , ,., ,VV Q ' A 1 . N,dfg4'. ' 1'- -W fu. ' J . ., 2 , 3' r Fa? 9 1, QYN Q N , IZA X X-' f v ' li X f 1 K ' y Y ' our Z ' Q , 2 , a., A UQ, J ff A LT N. aff,-1 qs , ',' 2' Y 'KE -1 li' W1 1 W '25 010 mas, E' ,ini Q . A.. Mg If ww 1 c .Q 'fl'- '. 'bg 'MHQ I., gf if .Y X. 'N is Al 1 5' Pause-- .f m Av . y. I Ziy ... I 4 J lf' of ,i ai we 'Xl C1 a--3-.Q i X . ,,, K., J X f XP ' P 'vin t-.1 f r 'SS nf ,?,. vn1 -.J r,, S -A, Q 'SQ Q D ' I 'Q 4-.Q P I U, ' X t UL EEE :.z k :..: Qfgg iff IE' if QH ,F V QQ, .mai K.. on- ' f, ,lm Y, we I 1 'M i N, 4-as R 3 fi 'ZF' i- - W M, IQQT V :E WEE-:i ' , .. ii '. :fl x ii 3 , V'-, - ' ' ara? NN A 1 . . ve- , A , 4 . , , Nev x ' 5 5 .5 'S , A ,V - . A.: 'V ' ii' ' f ' 'M L in ,A Wm av. ,L -' X -we 3' ,,, A - - ,, .. ll.. :A f' .fs 55,1 wi 5 5 E lk .f Nl, X 1 ,..s I . V V x ' . 11 - 1 qu- I gr, Q . 1,-' f - , V b . , x.,,., fu . gk . If . f vang, , I .J N ' '- If Q fi' - Q-N av S51 5:1 V - ', ,f. 'W r 'xp 4' . FA- . ' C 1 x xg. I, - fa-fi 1,4 ,aw ,V - , Y Y 5 AN , f I , . iii' ?- an . ' jf ,i'Ti'4.44f- V Q 'li Q 1 ' fffM - ..-- f - if f L figs-g, if'.,',, .v?g,Aif,f..,Mg3fA.. r-4 , ', ' N .5 - 7. Ae-ff 91,8 .,4-erai,,avr- w 4 -1-43-:A Q.. 'Ja V 2 , R , .wr . fn - . 5 A-si' A, fax Q ,x V . .' ,V 11, -1' ..H Yirqyq Z h -f , fl 1 V V h .Q . Q w.- , gg, .J i ,J 1 W 5- ii,1 U J 4 'N . ,gf A 5 wk. vi , fs V F, 1 . ,! Inf' M A Q avi! .. Qt Wx 1 4 - I-Q1 Q1 'G . I 4 Harding High School, Alma Mater, Old and Young repeat the cry. Whether in formation or on parade, Hardingfs high steppers display their talent and enthusiasm. The 121 member band, under the direction of George Lane and Edward Miller, entertained fans at halftime in the tra- ditional Harding way. The highlight performance of the year included a 'fSummer Funv show, The history of American dance developed the theme from the min- uet to the popular twist of today. The Solo Showj' em- phasizing musicianship, featured Lowell Williams, the trombone section, Jay Walker, and the versatile Fran- ces Hershey and her baton, Color in Music was the theme of the last performance of the season. This pa- triotic performance featured the 34 senior members of the band. In addition to yardline appearances, the Marching Band added local color to civic activities. Throughout the season they played at the County and State Fairs, various parades, pep rallies, and assem- blies. One of their annual activities is to select a Marching Band Honor Roll. This is to encourage scholarship as well as musicianship. All students with a UB average at the end of the second six-weeks are eligible. The band and directors choose twelve to fifteen outstand- ing musicians. They are given recognition in the news mediaand at the annual Band and Orchestra dinner held in January. H zgb Stqbpevfs HAIL! HAIL! TC ntewfazin Mmfionites Drum majors, Steve Bosh, and Gary Thomas, majorettes, Pat Casey, Carolyn Stevens, Pat Cox, Natalie Saffel, and Frances Hershey. Ei at gm is :ef My I: . Drum Major Steve Bosh steps the band into another formation. a-m Y ' vi 513 '. ,4 v A-.C ' -u'-If 'We 1 .vs v A -'wad N '-If '10- F' I-LN. Q 1 ...ids g 5 A 1 41.- 02 P H4 5 .hindi 1 'Nl -we-9 . F - he , - 1 'J , Q :A 4 '1-7'4 ., , ,W .ffx-1 r Mfiw-,,?s,' g if: 1 gf HARDI G HIGH .. ., J- Q U , . . .. '-'-9 Q. , . .xg'h.w:yv-stzgjlrqqgihh, X 5 q:fL'L.:, ,fR:!.ajg,n,?4?LEk:Zjy .MIM 1- - ,Mk - wr, Harding royalty and escorts reign over the annual homecom- ing dance. elesiial elebmtion ommemomies Homecoming L -.f .' Qt H E ii-2.-,fi '-,, .J Hopeful queen candidates: Marcella Bammer, Charon Barkley, Margaret James, Karen McClaren, Sheila McNamara, Beth Petrich, Mary Ann Parshall, Sandy Highland, Cindy Burns, and Pam Williams. On Friday night, October 12, the world stood still for Sandy Highland. Before the crowd, including stu- dents who elected her, she was crowned the 1962 Homecoming Queen of Harding High by her father Mr. Verne Highland. Surrounded by her Court, Char- on Barkley, Margaret James, Beth Petrich, and Pam Williams, Sandy warmly thanked all those who made her night possible. In her acceptance speech she con- veyed her wishes, and those of her Court, for the suc- cess of the football team. Steve Bosh serenaded her with the traditional Sweetheart song. After the cere- monies, the stylishly attired girls led by their queen were escorted to the sidelines. There they reigned, un- der a gigantic white crown, for the second half of the game with Findlay. A semi-formal dance was held in the lunchroom to honor Sandy and her Court. A fall setting accented by mums and scattered leaves from the mound com- posed the theme. The couples danced to the music of Bill Johnson and his band. The traditional open house for those who helped celebrate Sandy's special night was held at West Town Bank. FB... in 1 E 5 f 3. U, Q, X n L , w W . , , w s ull . M . E! . - 4. if 4-'Z QR- . E-Lf dv -:.'?'?u - .fiv- , , ,M .Lia TRUTH!!! 4 Q. X' wr Pl?rDUll .id rx li A is l . , Let's go! Let's light! Let's win! School spirit is visible as cheerleaders create enthusiasm laeerleczclers 00st School Spirit Introducing 1962 Varsity cheerleaders: Val Freeman, Nancy Gerber, Captain Beth Petrich, Connie Sims, Marilyn Altmaier, and Carol Caprino, 132 v-.,-. fu- -.. .. ..--W., YZF' X, 2 Qu ' . .. .Vt 4 KM Have you met our Prexie team? They are really on the beam. Let's go! Our Prexies are the best. Let's fight! Our Prexies are the best. Let's Win! Our Prexies are the best. Tonight! We've got a team that's on the ball. Prexies are the best of all. Let's go! Our Prexies are the best. Let's iight! Our Prexies are the best Letls Win! Our Prexies are the best. Tonight! Hustle is our favorite Word. With it we are always heard. Let's go! Our Prexies are the best. Letis light! Our Prexies are the best. Let's Win! Our Prexies are the best Tonight! Come on, boys, get hip! qv lub Gets Hands Clapping . V ,,f ..- I H ... iti .i ... ' '- Row 1: S. Bacon, C. Vestal, S. Bosh, C. Dowler, E. Shell- horn, G. Flach, C. Ruby, B. Hinklin, D. Morgan, M. Brady Row 2: J. Smith, C. Cocherl, A. McKinley, D. Milligan S. Simmons, L. Williams, J. Hix. Row 3: J. Walker, D. Wis- singer, B. Simmons, G. Matthews, Mr. Miller, P. Huddle, B. Everly, F. Dean, F. Dixon, K. Simmons, J. Young, D. I-Ialdeman. Pep Bmw' Sets Toes Tapping Hardingites owe much to the pep band for livening up pep assemblies and basketball games, while raising school spirit to a fever pitch. These twenty young horn blowers and drum heaters, the cream of the Harding band, were chosen at the end of the football season by that little ole music maker, Mr. Miller, their director. Occasionally the Jay Walker Combo took over with something like Walk Right Ing however, the pep band stuck to fight songs of colleges and uni- versities, other famous marches, and, of course, the Red and Black. Although students seldom walked up to a pep band member and said, 'Tm proud of you, Pep Band Member? most would have to admit that their music set their toes tapping and that it con- tributed in part to our Buckeye Conference Cham- pionship. Prexie Cagers are brought out for warm-ups with Sweet Georgia Brown. ,ami Prexies Write Cage H istory- from Buckeye Conference to State. OUR CHAMPS hit the big time in St. John Arena. -f - 4174, '..:LVi!Tld' 'Z t , e',ri'19g mmf 2 'C Prexies began to click in the Fremont game-Proof? Look below. ,J -1 1-lami1ton's rebounding earned him 2nd team berths on Buck- eye Conference and State Tourney teams. Attention to the Coach and action on the court brought Roseberry a 3rd team Conference post and a lst team State Tourney berth. Coach Baker, 13 boys, and a lot of hard work-a team was born: a team, which was to ascend to heights never before reached by a Prexy hardcourt aggrega- tion. To these boys and their coach Went all the laurels and admiration which our community and student body could muster. Indeed, for the Prexies it was a year of iirsts. The cage squad captured Harding's lirst undis- puted Buckeye Conference Championshipg won for the school its first regional crowng compiled the longest winning streak in Harding history, 12 games, and later duplicated that featg participated in the school's first state tournament, and reached the finals to rank as one of the top two cage squads in the state of Ohio. The boys, while shooting at a 47721 clip from the field and 67? at the foul line, compiled a record of 24 wins and 3 losses, the best campaign ever for Prexy roundballers. Coach Dick Brown in his first year as assistant coach led the junior varsity to a 5-13 season. I -Q.: ,.'1 .stir !'l ??sW?5? 4,-. -v b-1. - V 1. 2 -.1 Mr 1534.95 - .. , -,- .,..,,,.., .,,, 1' 1+ Xe 2' Y i 'H ,., .. . , 1 dp., ,..,::,V:,J,:- ,Jw X ,rf '., it , ...X fam.: f It it 5 r 1 lt' 5' ' ' L ,.. it 1 1 b l - 3- ' a l 1' Q4 4 QT? Standing: Coach Baker, R. Pfeiffer, C. Thomas, D. Brown, M. Seated: Mgr. Henry, A. Rowley, D. Roseberry, J. Lewis, R. Robinson, R. Hochstetter, W. Ward, Asst. Coach Brown. Hamilton, E. Hill, J. Strauss, L. Merchant, Mgr. Harris. Team Work Pays Uff HARDCOURT STATISTICS Shooting W6 Rebounds Assists Fouls Turnovers Total Pts. Pt. Averages F.-Dan Roseberry 41 127 65 44 50 325 12 F.-Russ Hamilton 46 257 64 82 39 287 11 C.-Earl Hill 45 171 49 90 35 189 7 G.-Alan Rowley 45 152 114 74 79 462 17 G.-Jerry Strauss 41 39 57 63 37 141 5 G.-Larry Merchant 37 47 58 38 51 108 4 F.-J ack Lewis 50 40 17 17 9 91 3 TEAM 47 833 424 408 300 1654 61.3 Standing: Coach Brown, L. Laird, C. Chesnut, D. Carrel, J. Mgr. Roush. Kneeling: B. Alexander, R. Dutt, D. Bovian, G Barnes, K. Roberts, N. Chivington, J. Miller, Mgr. Snyder, Evans, H. Boncutter, T. Smith, R. Carwile. ! Ji 3 . L xx J J Fil ,. V - 3? gil QQ, lbmqf ,-l ...rf 11 Tia- T- HM i gig' Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding Harding VARSITY SUMMARY TOURNEY TABLOID 49 Lima Sr. 69 Harding 55 67 Newark 45 Harding 81 59 Fremont Ross 55 Harding 79 52 Sandusky 46 Harding 63 79 Lorain Admiral King 53 Harding 64 74 Galion 58 Harding 40 59 Mansiield Sr. 48 Harding 49 5 1 Elyria 3 3 Harding 64 87 Lorain Sr. 45 Harding 32 57 Findlay 45 56 Sandusky 43 7 70 Fremont 43 52 Lorain Admiral King 49 50 Manstield Sr. 55 67 Lorain Sr. 57 71 Findlay 43 48 Elyria 45 67 Ashland 54 Mansfield Sr. Bucyrus Upper Sandusky Huron Mansfield St. Pete Toledo Central Lima Sr. Urbana Columbus East The boys are given a royal send-off to the tournament trail an Baker Hd7'6l'i72g,S ouch of the Year x . 1. 7- 1 A 7 vw I x Row1ey's top form gained him many honors: lst Team Buckeye Conference, 139 2nd Team All-Ohio, most outstanding AA State Tournament player. .4 ,P I , 'fQ..sz,f .. .ix :se 1 I 1 ww , ' ' sh Magis' 'H zz! 4 Ag I! 53 ggi gy , an 52 23 5, 'Url Q- . ' YH I.. X . za 1 N ga F -2 5, M 'W 52 LL! ' ' Q X u If ,nv .,., I 'P' m ,W 'W' ,- f- W 1' f 515, P S f :vw v , 'f Y - f 1- Y N V' X2 l fvvvx 1-Y ,xiy Xwmxfy YN 111 's f f il l 1 'Q .QXQ , w Q is!-V' 59:2 . . IN .L '-.'v-Q-.. '1'w-X v rw. Y 1 , 1,---.-' . T!-L.-in xii? ,f -Ms Lf H-1515- ,Lg .--1-:pm7 7 ,, 7 I . I 1 M. ., x, f-E 5'1'2f1i'- -.. 1 , - A H, 1... HTH L 4 . i ' N 'E v, Mfg? I' ' ,Q 5 v x N 2 V 'niiwffn . -Q '-1 .H J I we 'sg . . ll K' -I 1 Q E 151 + ,MM l .v I ,I J A ,rl 1 I . A Proud laests Di.yJlfz rexie Row I: J. Cooper, J. Bartram, G. Pearch, R. Ishida, B. Hal- berstein, D. Williamson, J. Dunnan, D. Collins, B. Shackel- ford, R. Hamilton. Row 2: J. Probst, B. Robinson, G. Howi- son, J. Showers, D. Turner, M. Thatcher, P. Thomas, L. Mer- chant, W. Ward, E. Jerew. Row 3: R. Rankin, D. Henry, R. Henderson, D. Shuck, S. Queen, D. Russell, R. Curren, S. Wood, P. Curran, R. Pfeiffer, B. Kline, J. Walker. Row 4: M Green, C. Harrah, J. Wilson, W. McCullough, E. Hill, J. Hor- ton, F. Downing, G. Evans, F. Dickson, R. Rowley, D. Rose- berry, P. Reed. Row 5: M. Evans, J. Northup, D. Jaycox, T Sampson, A. Henson, G. Baehr, B. Kelley, L. Stevenson, O Bourque, M. Robinson. A. Rowlev. i V , Y ' . A ' - -3: E J A EE! I W'T7AfFv 1 --fee...-...As '.:.m.. HD .. -. 1... ., r . ..- 1. . -, gf.. .- f- ...ear - r -V H , . 'W' : W, . t , , up I 1 A E: Q .t . ,. A .. J.. ., L... . ...mi-Li sun V. H- ,LLM r.Mw.ffa...-L.., I l f i I ' . I ' i ffrlii l ' - I Q'fr32f1 iJ?I VFP I q 4: ES I Q. -fl-ff. ,- rg'-.-f--1 Q .-'Q :-5 -- 19-1,'p , 'j' 7 1 . ii. .1..1... . -r. ' ' 1 , ,. --:sz 5-1' .1 3 f i -wr ' 3 ' -ffl, L'r,' 'fg, A.4 .5 i ' J , .5 ':i.5Zi..:f . 2 .af - Y :1.,-- :S I Jul, , -. 'W f f ' -sez gg f' f F E- i 2. f ,ae 4- .- ' r .N 1- . -- ' ir' ' --1 ll ' - , .1 x - L ' t ! - . ' - f +1 -' -- - Q: ' I f . Jr ' - '-'2 , . . .Q 'w 1. - s ' , ' '- -. ' rllfi: ' .. - - SE - G- 2 f ' ---.. Ai ' ff r-3? 7' 5? I H' e ' J -W ' I V-ff :: f .LJ V -+- if - ' -ri ' ..vqg?. ' '50, 5' 'ft 'S' F5 v T --I ' ' -. ' -- -1 -4' 4 Z--. ' 1- v. .-P' , I , . 31' F? Q' N 'I . V - - '- .1 -TL . ' .1 A . w I - A - ' w 1' -r 5 Y . v , L V ' F .Cm , '.',' 'sw ,f,,1W?'0l H I i, I CTI f Q Q-' ff . 1 2 J rug --,-. 5- LI-Sl -J JL -' f '23, Wt, rm : .MQ A',,g . R 9 ,- ,Pvt nw -Y. 12,6 ' F I 1- I ITL., ' , R .1 I f- '- .. -' 1- 5 9 -' ? 'ra 5 ., q 5 ' 1 ' n is 5 H 1 - n x . 'HHH Fw HHH- ,Hi fx' - 4 ' ' sr A cager's reach must exceed his grasp. 2 if. . :4 - I ' I . f I f..,.:-ly .-5:-fy-'f 4 ,Ik ' .SL gas., . l 'pi-. J 5 2 Did the ref call a foul on the faculty for unnecessary rough- ness? Intmmuml ight Emerges As Bi Success Head cheerleader Bacso directs femmes in a yell for the fac- ulty. Rank seemed not only to have its privileges, but also to assure victory at Intramural Night, March 7. In each case, the elder team won. The Juniors beat the Soph- omores by 8 points, 41-33. The Senior All-Stars went down to a humiliating defeat to the Faculty, 57-43. The Varsity Girls' Volleyball Teamu challenged the Female Faculty and were soundly defeated, 15-10. However, the faculty paid for their laurels, next day many were hoarse and lame. The two teams of lumme stickers demonstrated with rhythm and fine coordina- tion the art of this active game traced to the American Indian. Director O,Rourke's classes, with Eleanorann Power the top salesman, contributed in financial intake best ever, 3927, and enthusiasm ran the highest in Intramural history. 1963 - - 7 f' 1 4 - f 4 ii,-5' 1-'35 V 71- 3 3- 'E f ! :nz 2K 5 , 3 I gr - ,J , 5 55 ia ffi C 5 I I E5 - Ziff - ' ,,.,-1 - - E 2 - 3 3 - .-f-4:-T i-1: f :gba ET- E 1 2 I IE ? -li 2-Q 3 NOTIFICATION ff- ,-1-1 ., if 4' 7 -lf- -lf ...--1 - - :,if .ffi Congratulations to Class of 1963 ' COMPANY 777 DAVID STREET MARION, OHIO Roy Kaufman Phone DU 2-0643 -,,,.f- -iifl-fT Meister Bros.-Schmidt Pharmacy Everyday Needs Complete Prescription Service Schmidt Pharmacy - DU 2-2008 Meister Bros. - DU 2-9967 682-684 So. Prospect Congratulations Class of 1963 OBORNS FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSE Sending Flowers? 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' , .57 5.,-314' Q E ,. :5:5:5: s:s2::e:::::: img- ::::f:-1:91--1fffQ'::a::w2'14-5-Q::s:asaz-255:55 Mew -:v. 95 - -. .SSW ' '4- 4 -'-'-' r -ziggggggggg 515:39 ggi 54:q:5::5,:!Q:,!,g,3,,g,5,g3ss?5.QQ154335:55:7::gQ::5,:::::,:5.53gyg:Qgp:::-:-:5,:1:2-:--5::S:::3 3F:5g:-:-:fgeweafizt -:.-a:-1 - -' S- 5. f '-,-wrt-z 515555: 25:35 1 Q. -' E :P 2 : f Ge-'-1 jzi? 1-'t' S F15 if Q3 15 . 5:51 ':55g3:5:3:5:5:' 45:25:5535.5515:935515553155:3525:5:g5ggg5g:555:3r:z5:5: 51?55:55:3351E5E5:5:-55552535E5:5E535E52Er:::f2, . .:f-1-: -:sw E1f5f5s1a1:f:fsE::::r A-sgriarzrizgzzzgzgi: :1-1-135552215121-i-if-P1 '2E2 ,Z, .. 215352513 wgiig, '::55555g51'f3g353:gs:::5:52L5:5151g5:5:5:5Q35zg:5:5:g:,:::gzggzgg. . g t IE55335E2235252:E:E:Ei?2E:?E:E:E:E:EirEr5:E2:2EfErE5E555E- -'-' Dick Wilson Box 29 Bucyrus, Ohio Congratulations-Class of '63 M. H. GUNDER St SONS Funeral Directors PHONE DU 2-3612 347 W. CENTER ST. Congratulations Class of 1963 BIERCE 8t SLOB CO. 207 N. State Phone DU 2-4131 2 PARISH DAIRY Corner of N. Prospect 8: London DU 2-0631 Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 72 West Center St. Phone DU 2 0117 147 ARDUND THE BURNER . . . . . . is a life of new experiences, especially for high school students who stand at the doorway of being an adult. With this thought in mind we'd like to address a few words to the three basic groups of your high school. To the graduates. Your completion of a high school education is an ac- complishment 'to be proud of and reason for congrat- ulations from family and friends. We'd like to add our well done and pass along a bit of advice from the business world-never stop learning, never stop trying harder. These are things that will build a successful and satisfying life. To the undergraduates. An education is a base on which you can build a suc- cessful career and full life for yourself-so build a good base. Your habits for working and learning are taking final shape right now. Use the time you have now to good purpose . . . these efforts will pay off for the rest of your life. To the faculty. As a leader in our industry, we well appreciate the need for developing young minds to take on the tre- mendous industrial and political challenges of tomor- row. We want to take this opportunity to state our appreciation of the job you are doing. MARION POWER SHOVEL COMPANY A Division of Universal Marion Corporatio Progress begins wifh digging 148 f1 f-: , V f TQ , 'li ' L .L 7 it .-1-.L1 il - Y A Q n- -- -42' ' - 15:'-f 1 ' 15? V J f -. .:v12-::- - It ' .if isp-Bl 3:3 ' -::.-73121, - 1 M f - '- i -7 -, : 1'-' l-Ll ii- P Y 3-7- f1-- f- 1-lf , ,, - E 3 .Q,?1.-f-- W Q z, P :gg-is --- 1 ul- ' j sf - .-if: if ' S -' ..- T Tit! V gd fi ir.: - i : V ..1-3:---,,,,,- S ,Z V, - - ' - - -'7'- 5 g 2 , - - 1,--:il E i gl -i - A5 'E-if .E- ' w 5' 2 Q-....i,,-T?l.-:EQ Eiifl'- :.- 'Q ,E - ' T..-.J-fzf-I-:':i:Tf. 5 S : i1f. 1 5-EIi2 5 rl 1 1-:ref ' -.L-1'-,5-'fa :. 3 2 . 2 '+ H:-rf' .: g :ig-2.-:T--'1 1 2-'2' '---2, 7 ' A' J --- sgf? - . in -'S 222: L 3 2 2 ls- A-:.52?f4 -'--'1 V S -- e e '-QEZE a 35 ate- 1 E 1 2 121- ::.-T: :A j',..- .+-5:1-- -1 L gg: L-:re 1125:-'zu--..-1' ,E 5 n- - ' wif- '- -:r:r::? .-:-ez .. - f::..:-' 5 T- i fi .f-3 1-Q .1-Q NATICJNAL CITY BANK OF MARION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 149 - X A TT 1 IIIIIIIN l ,. iz-.. .ff I - 3 ' il I 4355 -'- P T w , 2!iA ' 'AX -.-' F- I' T 1 'NOEF 2... mam11!LL,JlHJ4L s -Q O Y 4 'S' TT 3 vb rnum SUPPLY CUMPANY ,yd 640 29' ' 7PLUMBlNG8n HEATING mnsnlns INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT HARIUILUHIU My MLM fo ffm Jw O! 1963 FULFILLMENT CORPORATION OF AMERICA divisi n of THE STANDARD CORPORATION o T 150 ix Satallahd 1339 4- 1 ' I .xv bb ,. X I - , ,EA N I f : f x --: Qx. U, I' . -- if I S N--Li ..iA fx ,,...,: ,VV Xb' xx Z ., 1,1f :41,1,.,. ,.,.1.4. . 151 . ' r ... I- 0 .. ..: :...::,.EfY FAIRFIELD ,af Concentration on industry's material handling problems Engineering, manufacturing and erection of conveyor systems The Fairfield Engineering Company MARION, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 63 FRANK BROS. CO. Ni AS!:!Y!L9!1TH We insure your life - your health - your property ACME CLEANERS DAVID JACKSON, Prop. 437 Windsor St. Marion, Ohio Phone DU 2-0501 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '63 Distinctive Floral Arrangements ELGIN WATCHES RAPP BROTHERS Watch Repair ISSVQ N. Main IIUBST 'S FLQIBIST PHONE DU 2-2555 Delaware Avenue af Superior 152 Congratulations Class of '63 L-K RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN IN EXECUTIVE CENTER MARION, OHIO Congratulations Class of '63 MAR-O-DEI. GOLF COURSE MUSSERS FLOWERS Dick 84 PhyI Grimm Best Wishes from CARL S. DUNBAR, Jeweler NEW WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Repair Service For Same IIII E. Center St. Floral Art at its Marion' Ohio Creative Best T 120 south sieve street Phone as-21503 C2Qf'm:QAgfff63TO Marion, ohio Nite 38-28366 GARSON'S SHOE STORE II4 S. Main Street IShoes for the Entire Familyi g , i f -ii Q.'-EFA Congmtulatzbm to the Gmduvztag Clam of 1963 Harding High School I M DUGA N ff Men's and Boys' Fine Clothing and Shoes 153 Compliments of SMITH'S Compliments of RUYAI- Bl-UE KELLER PRINTING SUPER MARKET Featuring MONARCH FINER FOODS IO39 N. Main St. Marion, Ohio Phone DU 2-3730 546 Delaware Ave., Marion, Ohio FRESH MEATS - PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS Phone DU 2-3726 We 4 Congratulations to the ,. Class of '63 9 QD HARRY s. HAmMoNn V ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 4 , . , , 1' ' i Compliments of If JT: HowlE's GARDEN CENTER gf I 2, Route 95 DU 2-5507 ',,,'1.' ' 2 fff Marion, Ohio 51. ll , l Congratulations Congratulations to the Class of T963 CIGSS OI u63 THE MARION WATER CO. UHLER'S and EMPLOYEES Congratulations to Class of '63 Northwest Corner Center 8. Prospect Sts. 154 FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS CARROl.l.'S .IEWELRY STORE Marion's Jewelry Store of Confidence Since i934 Phone DU 2-l705 T72 West Center St. Our Greatest Strength ls Our Weakness for Quality 7970 atm? ow, 2 9. 4'-Chet aw 'Fx om' . AVP? Congratulations fo the Class of '63 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 Things we know Births and Deaths Gracluations, Weddings, and Social Events News of what's going on among the people we know best TUROFF BROS. RESTAURANT The oldest 81 finest in Marion Continues Since 1919 Where Good Food and Good People Meet l22 S. Main St. DU 243020 You Can Always Rely On RICHMAN CLOTHES Suits-Top Coats-Sports Wear Wazmixzdeanb T31 East Center Marion, Ohio Your Richman Brother Store Fair Park Wishes The Class of T963 A BIG WONDERFUL FUTURE l DIAL DU 3-1156 H 0111 CS, IHC, visir FAIR PARK One out of every forty-eight homes built in the United States is a National Home USE HOME PRIDE BREAD AND PASTRIES THE HIGHEST IN QUALITY HFRESHNESS and SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO HALL OMAR BAKERY New-Modern Free TV Insulated and Q t THE PINES MOTEL ll66 Mt. Vernon Ave.-Rte. 95 East Marion, Ohio For reservations call DU 2-0949 Congratulations to Class of '63 TERZO SUNDRIES 785 Bellefontaine Phone DU 2-9993 Congratulations Class of '63 HULL'S MARKET Meats-Groceries 122 Pennsylva nia Ave. .7ZeQzwwm!.Sfaw fvarmabn ion, ohio DU 2-3722 X rn a yx 's- ' Jewelers BEST w:sHEs 1.90 'Wstgfm Weed' cLAss or T963 Z . ' atb from SUTTON 81 LIGHTNER, LTD. Compliments of MOSURE MACHINE INC. and ROTORAIL INC. 178 N. State St. Marion, Ohio Phone: DU 2-3256 UNITED ELECTRIC, INC. Everything Electrical Construction - Repairing - Wholesale Phone DU 2-0506 Marion, Ohio Congratulations Class of '63 MARKET 8: LEWIS Men's Furnishings 135 E. Center St. Marion, Ohio GOOD LUCK SENIORS MARION FROZEN FOOD CENTER 141 Baker Street Phone DU 2-4511 Congratulations to the Class of '63 BARKl.EY'S SOHIO STATION 1070 Mt. Vernon Phone DU 2-9977 Marion's Finest Service Institution For Over 70 Years ANTHONY'S Laundry Dry Cleaning Linen Supply 196 E. Center St. Phone DU 2-1113 ICE CREAM I ..-,.f1 if.,2.::'2:-: :::.:. 222 ,:t,..t1 si.it..2i2z.isi.falzegea-.za52?I112egg5E2IE55fE1555255ag?EEgi5e5EEEgiiiiiiiifiiiiiifff '1111 'f ?,7 'Ei5ii?EEi252e1-1 Eitt E Q rt' as ill!!-z gffiif 'rT1g - g .i i l DAIRY SPECIALISTS 157 Greeting Cards for all Occasions THE CANDY MART 117 E. Center St. Marion, Ohio Congratulations to the Class ot '63 THE RACKET STORE 132 South Main Phone DU 2-4019 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 63 THE MILLARD HUNT CO. Your Friendly Merchants Compliments of THOMPSON LOAN 81 FINANCE COMPANY Room 4 Palace Theatre Bldg, Congratulations Class of '63 HAP'S SOHIO SERVICE Phone DU 2-4614, Belletontaine 84 Davids St MARION, OHIO Congratulations to Class of '63 JIMMIE'S SALES - SERVICE 246 Patterson St. DU 2-3788 Marion, Ohio H. R. SEITER ELECTRIC Sales and Service 340 Hane Ave. DU 2-6513 Congratulations to the Class ot '63 DENGLER DRY CLEANERS Service with satisfaction 124-126 W. Church St. Phone DU 2-4514 Free pick-up and delivery Compliments ot WINDOM'S FOOD MARKET We Suggest You Buy The Best PEOPLES' CLOTHING CO. Quan .Jalan - gall 044 171 West Center Street MARION, OHIO Fancy Meats, Produce, and Groceries 213-215 N. Main Street WILHELM WALLPAPER 81 PAINT CO. Marion, Ohio 'Nc' 158 N. Main St. Phone DU 2-1915 Marion, Ohio Marion's Leading Wallpaper 81 Paint Store Compliments of the BOWE ICE CREAM CO. RED CAB Dial DU 2-1111 24 Hour Service Joe Yannitell, Mgr. . ERICKSON S ' - J 668 E center 1 DU 2-6103 if MARION oH1o ,n INSTRUMENTS AND REPAIRS 7: X I ' Music SHOP RCA Victor Radio 81 Television HODGES RADIO 81 TV Marion's Pioneer Television SALES 8. SERVICE CRIPP'S PAINT 8. GLASS Mirrors - Plate Glass - Auto Glass Pittsburgh Paints 219 E. Center St. Phone DU 2-1534 Compliments of INN TOWNE MOTEL T.V. in every room 725 N. Main St. Phone DU 2-2197 Congratulations to the Class of '63 AKA FOOD MARKET 275 Patterson St. Marion Congratulations to the Class of 1963 from the MARION CREDIT RATING COMPANY ICredit Bureau of Marionl LOOKOUT RESTAURANT 635 Bellefontaine GOOD FOOD Open 6:00 A.M. Ciose 7:00 P.M. vegas who TIIIIIIIIIIIIE SIIIITII STIIIIEIIIIII 324 EAST CINTEI ST MARION OHIO BE5 Congratulations to the Class of '63 E. A. SCHLAIRET TRANSFER CO. Congratulations Class of '63 LOCKWOOD LUMBER CO. 160 N. Greenwood St. Congratulations to the Class ot '63 THE STRONG COMPANY Telephones: Bus. DU 2-0454 Res. DU 3-2221 Congratulations from Marion Business College Your Success ls Our Success 395 NO' MAN Founded 1895 President 8. Director 133 W. Center St. PRINTING-PHOTOSTATS-BLUELlNES Mnboume Donough Marion Ohio 2 I f fee ia Q 1 3.-se 2 EE ?g sz iii? -C Q 3:7 ' Y li? +A 3: Weithman Brothers Inc. General Contractors Gallon, Ohio Phone HO 3-2981 Proud Constructors of River Valley School Congratulations to the Congratulations to Class '63 C1955 of '63 HAROLD F. HENRY AGENCY Complete Insurance Service LOWE BROTHERS PAINT Marion Plaza Phone DU 2-2694 127 South State St. Marion, Ohio DU 2-8501 Happiness and Success 693 EAST CENTER ST. MARION, oHlo Class of 1963 Rows SALON or smurv BARG'S Bottling Company H 1701 Marion Bucyrus Rd. Air Conditioned Dryers and Salon For Your Comfort MGfiOf1, Ohio L Compliments Of Cilhe ALLIIY EAST STEEL EU. Congratulations 'O ,. T, ALSPACH PHARMACY The Class of 63 THE REXALL STORE 14 . . The Schuifn-er-Denzer Co. 5 E Ceme' S' Dependable Funeral Directors Marlon' Ohm Phone DU 2-4015 Phone DU 3-6331 360 E. Center St. 161 Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 MARION 1'lRE SERVICE , GOODYEAR The MBFIOD Metal RECAPPING 81 REPAIR SERVICE State 8s Church Sts. Phone DU 3-2171 Products Company MAR'0Nf 0H'0 MARION, OHIO WE SUGGEST Manufacturers of EngIand's Barber and Beauty Service HYDRAULIC HOISTS AND 149 E. Center St. Phone DU 2-2536 STEEL DUMP BODIES Y 2 Congratulations to the Class ot 1963 HALL 1 BECK xii Sci-E , lr? ' Office Supplies, Office Equipment, Bookshop ' T ' T 134 South State Street 1 KARL BECHTLE BOB MORRISON - LQ vg g DU 3-2129 2 j 1 ri EY, A , sg 5 -2 E, rise- HOUSE OF DESIGN ' - ?' 1-Q .- I 1 Interior Designers 4 i V 71 ': - 3 mg- ' if i 661 East Center Street Marion, Ohio :?.fil T Phone DU 2-3298 :DES I The Best In Design Comes From T The House of Design Compliments of GREYHOUND BUS STATION Dorothy lsett, Mgr. Phone DU 2-0521 John C. Keggan's RIIIN FLIJWEII SHUI' AND GREENHOUSES E. Church at Kenmore COMPLIHENTS OF The Marion Paint Co 267 E. CENTER ST. PHONE DU 2-3155 Customer Parking Congratulations to the Class of '63 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 137 SOUTH PROSPECT STREET Home Loans-Insured Savings Compliments of BOYD FUNERAL HOME coMPuMENTs or BALDAUF 8. SCHLIENTZ INC. CONCRETE BLOCKS COAL 81 BUILDING MATERIAL 153 N. GREENWOOD STREET MARION AUTO FINANCE COMPANY Established 1933 206 East Center Street Phone DU 2-9551 MARION, OHIO GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF '63 HuIl's Lock and Key Shop 121 W. Church St. Marion, Ohio Phone DU 2-0449 SAFETY CAB CO. Phone DU 2-2121 24 Hrs. Service Radio Controlled Compliments of OUCE AND COMPANY, INC. Insurance - Bonds - Real Estate 500 East Center Marion, Ohio -- Phone DU 3-1113 Compliments of HOUGHTON SULKY COMPANY D. J. KIRTS SOD CO. 434 S. Vine Marion, Ohio II.ER'S SUPER MARKET Cor. Davids and Belletontaine Ave. Phone 2-1907 Marion, Ohio 3,1 if ' if: ' ?ff- 7 4 Congratulations Class of '63 GRICE APPLIANCE 420 N. Main Phone DU 2-1525 MAYTAG HOTPOINT Compliments of THE CORY RUBBER COMPANY Manufacturers Marion, Ohio l fi f ...fs .., .11 Q 11- fd- SEI: :I 11: Best Wishes Class of '63 BUE'I'TIN'S Distributor of Institutional Foods PERFECT SHOE REPAIR SHOP DU 2,2770 We specialize in orthopedic work. DU 2-2774 120 W. Church St. Marion, Ohio Li- ga! W4 ea BALDAUF CONSTRUCTION CO. SINCE 1882 MARION, OHIO s0N5 SNIA 8 MARION couNTY FARM ERNRV-D R' BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. 730 Bellefontaine Ave. ROBINSON ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Distributors 8. Wholesalers 1 Marlon' Ohio of Electrical Construction Materials 243 N. Greenwood St. DU 2-6443 Carl L. Jones DAVIS and JONES PATTERN WORKS Wood, Metal, and Plastic Patterns 287 Lincoln Marion, Ohio SHOE REPAIRING ORTHOPEDIC SHOES I I 740 E. Center St. wg - ' 5 ,415 . ...I---. - ,F .,,.,v ,if '- , , . I ff, ' , 'I . M0ri0n,Ohi0 'l A as ' ff ,fr 74.2579 J Phone DU 2-0955 ' . f lszfryfisirrrri nueieiggr Auq, 51 U iff: ,.'- A-Agfa u f I l 164 Congratulations-T963 THE VANITY BEAUTY SALON 295 E. Center St. Marion, Ohio Mrs. Mary E. Swan, Owner 8f Operator DU 2-T535 J Beautiful Hair Makes a Lovelier You JIMMIEISI SQJPERETTE vanadium no. u. 1. un. an. TTI EE 264 E tr Marion, Ohio 8, Mm IN BOTTLES Compliments of BETTY ZANE CORN PRODUCTS, INC. SI1elll1orn's Music Store EVERYTHING MUSICAL THE WILSON BOHANNAN COMPANY 163 SOUTH MAIN ST' PHONE DU 2'27l3 Makers of well-built locks since T860 Marion, Ohio Congratulations Class of T963 From T7- the drive-in with the arches 5OI N. MAIN STREET MARION, OHIO 165 Compliments of POLLAK STEEL COMPANY Manufacturers of Hof Rolled Rail Sfeel Products D .- Y ,.,..-1 - Y ,H : F1 1 L' 4-14, EY 3: :x 43 -D P dl 7 ll 5 L 3.4 ?, i ?i: ri ll Y '?li , 1 f fgf - . I Li i'-'Le ... dab! E V V S,- .?g Ei,f:.?s O D-1' D: it i.. ,--i'i5E -' if- 32 . 5 'Q :5'5S-,- 41. j' :x Y : I pr 3. 5 -5315? D :Hg D -T :- 3.3 - f-E.fee1if+1I-- ' , 1 -Y T 1 - .-'--ef :fa fi- Q.-2 3 snag-- ,.: I.,-: - it F 2f 5- E. e J - f 1 EQ :S Of r -,. Ei' i - r i ' 1. ' , -' -f --E f, Y - .k :H L f : , J: 34 g -4' .:: N55 Y ji ' i 4? f 'A Q -- f 5, V 2 ' - - ig ': :.. Y i V W r if J T i - W :4-L :ii 2 T- L L 2 , 3: as Y 2.5 -' -' Z-1'-,g,Q -. ?1+ 4- : , Tig. 5 Lif: ir ' if i Q :Z 5- Y Z.: OAKLAND VARIETY STORE 799 Bellelonioine Avenue Marion, Ohio Best Wishes 'ro the Class of '63 WlANT'S BOOK STORE Congratulations NORA LOU BEAUTY SHOP 765 Bellelonfoine Ave. Henry S. Kroner Robert S. Kroner Compliments of KRANERINSURANCE AGENCY Louis F. Boiler, Associate Drive In focilifies for Efficienf Service 274 S. MAIN ST. DU 2-2543 Phones DU 2-0948 ' SALES AND sskvlcs ADDING MACHINE AND TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE UNDERWOOD ADDING MACHINES AND cALcuLAroRs 126 COURT ST. - PHONE DU 2-7005 MARION, OHIO 166 For Complete Building Service - See THE AVENUE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 611 Bellefontaine Avenue Marion, Ohio Phone DU 2-1147 Johns-Manville Roofing Enterprise Paint Complete Hardware Department Custom Millwork LU-RE-CO Prefabricated Homes METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. U. A. Horst C,L.U.-Manager 491 East Center Street Congratulations to the Class of '63 LOEB FURNITURE CO. 141 S. MAIN STREET THE .I. C. TURNER HARDWARE Builders' Supplies-Sporting Goods Household Specialities 147 So. Main St. Telephone DU 2-3044 Marion, Ohio THE COLOR CENTER Artist and Hobby Supplies Paint and Wallpaper 204 E. Center DU 2-1920 E MARION BRICK CORPORATION 5 fl-1 5-'44 1 -i',...J-'l .. , --1 c L-, , - : ,-L f iii : C Marion, Ohio Four Modern Brick Plants Annual Capacity-125 Million Bricks With us progress is a habit Y i j Y , 27 :: ,,4- 1 Y i E Y i f .gig 1 5 7 ,f , ' 2 ii 'He 'E 1 1 T.-fi 5,141 - Q .1-1 Z ,..f4 ill'-il - 3 ..El- 3' , :t 2 ,l i ,i ?i4 if E' Tl' T 3 1-5 i 1.1 ,- gt ,.-:-- -? if-3 ii Y E, -ir -' - g iv -- - g :--Y + 1 - - + 3 3 ' Y f- a 'di ii zfir- sf X f' f 3 S Y ? 15' --J S3 - 4 X l,,L -- , , 1: Y 1 1 V W l Y Y + OS 3 i f A - 1? - ii! -- 51 :Ii , iz: :P ,Zi is +' ' Ti 3 E1 sk 1 if hi '7fLe flank Mala! paacfaoii Ga TOOL AND DIE DIVISION Design and Manufacture of PRECISION DIES, JIGS, MOLDS AND TOOLS STAMPING DIVISION PRECISION STAMPS - PAINTING AND BAKING FACILITIES - ASSEMBLY OPERATION 370 Fairground Sireet MARION, OHIO DU-2-4045 Congratulations to the Class of I963 ANGELO'S PIZZA Everyone says, If pays Io trade at LENNON'S 259 W. Center SI. Marion, Ohio for the best values in home furnishings. 168 Compliments to the Class of '63 Campbell Farm Supply Pole Lane Road DU 3-2126 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 63 The .lay H. Maish Co MARION, OHIO MARION AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Division of the Marion Area Chamber of Commerce Bennetts Chevrolet Company Chivington Auto Sales Donner Buick Company Dixon-Porter, Inc. Elsey Motor Sales Fleet Service Garage Kennedy Ford, Inc. Key's Auto Sales 84 Service Marion Lincoln-Mercury Co., Inc. Thurman Mathews Auto Sales McDaniel Motor Company Pearson Brothers Auto Sales Race Motor Sales, Inc. Rainier Motor Sales 81 Service 169 HUGHES STUDIO Mari0n's Leading Photographic Studio Congratulations Class of 1963 if r E -i -- -s - C . iii' -- - - - . - 1: -- ' f -3 1 fr' - - zu- - ,- iii E,, ,. E df 3' : - '-g1 f E A V --I Y 'PHL Y 1 , .E F ? if ,:: P i V ' E5 , ii W - , ' :E :ST . i- i '11 - 5 ii - :r- j We n --:Egg - V i Y ian- 'k ' ': -'fs'- it i EQ, Y ' ' ,M 17' -,.,. Y W kai, 3 1 - 2. W 45-Y ,Z - --, +- .- -.L --i.. ' g - i Km' , . A ' - -ll. ,- if .J .5 f ?g-- , f Z' -if ..-:-' ,, :rg-' in f LF-25? - l Y ' .... .1 , Ei 5? fr H- . .-:- fq-5 Y: -- t 1, l-'lj .1- -ip-1 - V - 73 , i -'- ',-.. ,.,..--- , rf, Q , - jp ii ' I Y Y T 1: l- ,- 1 , P 'E'-54 : - 1 ' 2 I - -+T-:-1- f Y - -...-1: ,.. , V ig: 2 ' ' T: i - 51 f , I I gr P- - fi , -3 .2- ' I 1l 51i-71 : 5 - 2'-',,.1- 4 ---Y f fi, g- - A 1 1 ,ll -E-:1 1729 - -i . , N, Q h,fQ'j '-' ,1 , pdf ' ', ..,,, .3 .:. ?' E - if 1 3 , i V 3 5 T If i.. - i , 3 Z 'E 1 T Q iz f, 'l 5 f A r' Q E V 2 f 1 A .. E QE - f 1 2 f P Q as ' 1 13: 3 Z 1 - ji-if ' 3 lg - LE, - g ., V ' 15-:L I w E in fc V -iii? .. 'i-Q lf Liiii- 'F 1 I , if E 4 A 1.12 -e fg2qaffi5jff225i-: -:T so gr-, g r 1 5 fri : '4fif-5 A A43 5' , lfgiiiia 5 73- ' Q f' 4 John Rall, your official school photographer Commercial Direct Color Industrial Copies Weddings Sound Motion Pictures Portraits Photo Murals 170 Compliments of Y M C A SENICR HIGH CO-ED COUNCIL J: 7 ,L 3 -F Y EE ir: ,gi di- +- 25 Y - 1 -4 T M' ,E -ga it 'it B' C 'al L E C i ,, 1152: ri 1962-63 MEMBERS Larry Merchant, President Rick Ishida Steve Ballinger Beth Petrich, Vice President Judy Conley Lynn Newman Trisha Haldeman, Secretary Wendy Ward Hal Boncutter Doug Shuck, Treasurer Dick Splete Janie Rowley Kay Williman, Chaplain Elaine Hurst Gary Evans Buster VandeWater Kay Ballinger Karen Cover 171 WISE'S SUPER MARKETS - Marion 8. Richwood 5-iii . A if i f v-ig: :if ' 1,-f- 2 ' . . g :f-1 - -- E .....- 4- . 1 i rijzfgj - f Y , E , Y. - Y - - ff'-, 'il Yi. V , J ' Q f it-5 i Y - 5 .i-...Y Y :QR - :sf -: in :: Y li fr T ' L E . , I5 1 L i . V i T: ifzf-if-ff I L ?i'?5557:f':.- - FZ L' .1 . ,Y 'Sz . Mig: ' . 4225 -. . . Q L J!- - . --fee 1. , . L- -r L- 1 Y' i fL'-f- - i A ' '.: M B 1 v 1 :3 Y : - f A Q -s nag - -- -A 1- .-f e.+-sf -.T 112: :f 4 1L ?i A ' ' QLEIE- g -5:12 L. 2' 5' - : -5... I- i -'f-' Es 255:-1'-55 ' 5 5- ' : :EL ' 'L 5: L - :Q f A 55' : 1:5 iii 7 ' 5 i5 - f - - -- . texts- 1 1' 'Ea A J ' ' sg -' 5-j -1: 'T zzi i ' 1- ,, , We do our best to be the best SCHNEIDER SHEET METAL SHOP 185 N. Mum sr. Phone DU 2-0049 For Thrifty Buys For All Supplies THE MARION OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. THE MARQUAL STORE ll7 N. Main St. Phone DU 2-3620 Marion, Ohio Compliments ol the IDLE HOUR SPORTS 488 West Center New and Used Guns and Tackle Congratulations Class '63 -HARDEN'S MUSIC- 173 S. Moin St. Phone DU 2-2717 Best Wishes to the Seniors of i963 ,41 MARION FEDERAL Savings and Loan Associatiol 134 EAST CENTER STREET HOME LOANS O SINCE 1888 0 INSURED SAVINGS 172 Congratulations to the Class of i963 THE AMERICAN MALLEABLE CASTINGS CCMPANY MONTGOMERY WA'PD Baldauf Lumber Company Building Supplies Lumber Millwood Hardware Telephone DU 2-2158 IOOI S. Prospect Marion, Ohio N -- - ' h s Ei A 'TV - i l ix' li f ,f f 4' , all-f 1 BML! Q 5 s f ' ' llmmii., 47' 'f ' w, lf' , S1 l Ks crypt X s, H - A D 'ii,..-, E k I ' I , EEZ Q . j I., X2 -c 1 LJ ' XR ,I X fy, Laci it ,I .- -sg f X, A-'Wm .Tse is I x X-gi 1 Sgx l E Q -:pf . . . sparkplug of our economy Nowhere else in the world is advertising used so eltec- tively as in the United States, nowhere else is there so high a standard of living. That is more than a coinci- 'I' dence. Advertising helps make mass distribution possible: that armou- in turn calls for mass production. Mass production and distribution togetner employ most of us. And they generate the prosperity on which all of us depend. HOWARD SWINK ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC Marion, Ohio 173 K , - Q 1' 4 , , , Uvo-fu H4 fi g xx ala 4 -. ' z . 7.2, 'uf HI -A1 7 1h 'Q ka 7 W ' 'Ki - ' IIII T 'V M XL' .f1m.I h. A .I ,IH F u - , 12 n Flgiev' Y., -'iW2v4,7Q?pQm , ,,?32i?7 t I ' .- lf is - iff iZ'2 IIITIII fi I I RWM? Qin Ip TWH Fiswigiiiiirfmvfw 'i iNi .Er if III' T ' 1 E I - 4 ag Kilt-fig?-ugT'fy'3,YfliIIIi X - 3 T - - ffM,I'j:II QIg'Ig .fIg' 5:1-1275233321 .4 fa. . I A ff at ,lf 4 ,rf 'I+af1IiI?2f:fii22'I, ti Ilieif, u41I.'f?fI.'f'f'? Directors of Distinctive-Yet Inexpensive Funeral Services Mt. Vernon Avenue at Baker Street A WONDERFUL FUTURE TO THE '63 CLASS Congratulations tothe I963 Graduates The Quaker Oats Co KEN-L PRODUCTS DIVISION MARION, OHIO 174 Henney and Cooper Walgreen Agency 136 W. Center DRUGS AND PHYSlClANS' SUPPUES YOUR KODAK DEALER Farquear Office Equipment 131 South Stale Sf. Marion, Ohio . - V-.5.:.5g:g:g:7:g:I:i:f:2:f5555 5135115 47 ' S :E5ElEfffE:5i 'EffE1ESil7i5 '3': ' ' A Royal Typewriter Agency Sales-Service-Rentals-Supplies Phone DU '3-3221 BLAKE'S FLORISTS 146 EAST CENTER STREET Phone DU 2-3695 Compliments of VINE STREET MARKET 375 S. Vine St. Congrotulalions To The Class of 1963 HERMAN SPEAR 81 SON Wholesale Meals Mfg. of Eatrite Meal' Products 9 Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 sss- e 61 si M l Y 5 1 FEE: :E il.: r 'E.'E:34 L31 ' ii? T, 'V 6 --1 li 5- 1 f -1-f Y? E-f E i -1 ,, T? 55? V-:fi is O i Li 6 A T 2 L ' '-'77 Q - -- -:L-.12 :f urs: 1 K ,c' 1: .Q i , T - 5 .:- 4 -:-I'-?'r:15ij5', e t' f ', f-L -35552:-.4:vL:' -- W ,? iii 1- -4 '-' grin- 1:3 1 L f ,,,::5fg::14:1-- f g - f N '.- ?::1e:f--:J.1',: - -. -'A ,,, ' gn ..,::1f3f.:::r ' Q - ' -- .---'i 1- , ,,,:L::::::-yr-' -H - - l 1 is if Q f E all v..-5.g: 7:-Q 'H L- W 7 ll z , - 1.1:-: - -- . - - 'U-,W '1 -7 E? ...,.. .-. - ., -- --..: TY --.. ... V '-- 1 i.IiL:f'.LfI,-- ...- V 4- Ti T C ' .,,gL,1. 2 ..- '-:- sa- ' A , .'- 5:42 2' ,fr 2 trrrr ' fffl 5 .,-T i ,xr Y-,,, Home or THE EAR EKXPANS O-N BOLCT co., MARION, or-no J. M. HAMILTON 8m SONS COMPANY CRUSHED LIMESTONE 81 AGSTONE Excavating, Crane and 'Bullalozer Service Phone DU 2-2189 Established 1905 Congratulations Class of '63 MARTHA DOUCE DANCE STUDIO 488 Girard Ave. Marion, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of 1963 CRAMER'S BEAUTY SHOP 265 N. Seltner DU 2-1756 SCHII-'F'S Two Big Shoe Stores In Marion 217 W. Center St. Marion Plaza Shopping Center 'ff' 'yum . . '?.?2?.5EL'E'E 3382'.24tR '?1At.B'l?S ' amen-ren? , nv new-r ..,. R , W, ' mf - wlLsoN . ': E BODY SERVICE ' ' . A- ' ' me-1 mxve-meuosf ' sf! N-X Mooenu se-r ur lg I . ' N qi J, L NTDWN FOP . 5 ... an senvics. 1 1 ' I Q .yf ff as-. -- -f--- K' 'lg '- 176 Congratulations to the Closs of 63' 143 West Center Marion, Ohio NATIONWIDE INSURANCE PHILIP A. BAUER Compliments of RALPH'S CAR WASH Washing Cars Is Our Business 515 E. Center St. Phone DU 3-3403 415 N. Main St. DU 3-9986 MCANDREW 81 McANDREW INSURANCE 81 BONDS Prospect at Church Marion, Ohio Phone DU 2-3516 Best Wishes Class of '63 MARION BRONZE CO. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 HUBER-WARCO COMPANY MARION, OHIO. U. S. A. 177 Y 1 -R T iii 2 5 Q H 2 e i 5 ig f i e - : 5 25 E Q- I Q Z :r ig E ,. :1 1,Z l ,' 2225 - A' ' I- , 1 'ii 3 'E :Zig-ig, f-5--:T-'Et -- 3 - 5 -2? H r age 5351 - g ,' W , I ' L -f .4 -i 17? ..35E5iEEE5lEigA- 2 ggfig af' -eiigie .-- 25 3 J f ' 5 9' ' ' tg r r f g RE QE if ag. -f I 2222.2- is 2 2 if 4 5 2 W H r' 'ig 1 I 21, 2 ' f Y Hemmerly s Flowers 5 - I . over 25 years of dependable service I N G Trella Romine-owner-manager Phone DU 2- for the Sportsman's needs Dave Haldeman-associate Flowers for every occasion. across from Harding High 229 E. Fairground St. 9379 l Marion, Ohio ff,-f -i.. 2 gif coNeRATuLAnoNs cLAss or '63 i ,-,Ai . 1? 3 -- -L ,ETH E if '?ig 0 Custom Tailoring - Specialist 271 KENSINGTON PL. MARION, OHIO i 3 Q -Q? , V 491- E ' 13 Y Ei 5 5 L jr , if l -Si i - A .. - 3 , :.-.-g --+ 1 'E , 3 ---1 , l ,I -fze -as .l i EE --- -:1 C T Y , , We appreciate our small part in making your graduation the greatest day of your life-by having been selected to furnish the caps and gowns. 178 The Beginning or the End At Commencement time, we honor the young men and women who have completed their high school education. We would hope, however, that you accept commencement as a be- ginning rather than the end of something. For graduation from high school is really the beginning of your adult lives. You must learn to meet new challenges and accept heavier respon- sibilities. By endeavoring to do your very best, whether it be in furthering your formal education, in your chosen career, or meeting your com- munity responsibilities, you will lind success and happiness. We add our best wishes to the Class of 1963 O Marion Division 179 ,lfl!'l ll .ll ' WM ln ll PKW 2 ill, nl + + fl- ff ' ' If Mr W7 Mill ll Q lll HH ll q + 6 Ml, lf Congratulations Class of 1963 -, Ti 1 i -. W Wi?-.,.. Y , f f , ' f f , 1? f .ii Marion E. Hinklin Harold F. Henry l ll Congratulations to the Class of '63 Dairy Queen Marion, Ohio El 5 ' .,,, . CONGRATULATIONS ' TO THE GRADUATES OF MARION HARDING CLASS OF 1963 ll WONDER, wonuz or nl elles 1 I nfmnrmfur sronf R W 31 MARION PLAZA Q- 1. ' W- ..... 1-.-5:--tr: .-'JL '.-fr- .. .. ,, R . ... . .':1..c-S-A-u:wgfai5Qi6y- 4 M5- . , '..' . , ., ' 180 Tl1ey're I. flue bunch of ldds, these junior Achievement members. They set up their own corporations, Iloat stock, produce goods, advertise, keep books, and when successful, even pay dividends. They're learn- ing AmerIca's free-enterprise sys- tem Hrst hand by being part of it themselves . . . and seeing it pay offl No double-talking collectivlst will ever twist their thinking. They know how business-American business-works. Sponsored by some of America's ? most famous corporations, the junior Achievement program gives youths invaluable business training plus A lot of funl Volunteer su- pervisors from industry help guide these budding businessmen toward success and profit. lt's practical guidance that will help them later, when they're on their own. And by helping these youngsters, junior Achievement is helping build a solid base for the future . . . In- formed young citizens who'lI know how to keep America strong. ......--..- .... ..,.. .-..-......:,f?xv5.g1..2:..- -... II . s I :-5' ' I '45 f .. -... Er.-'ef Q' 533Y7iv: -taxi Q gm-Y flag, ' n 7, sff 3 33.953 ll' in WYANDOT POPCORN CO. Watch F or Our New Plant 8: Office Buildings In 1963 Congratulations to the Class of '63 EATON MANUFACTU RING COMPANY MARION DIVISION HER1112 IONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA fl- . .i--f , Y--...L, il+ - ,,.,..... 4,11 , -' . Y - - l f QE'-EL-:E , bg E S i 221- : Li- : CLASS RINGS, MEDALS, TROPHIES AND COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Jewelers to the Class of '64 P. D. COOK and BILL ROBERTS MAUMEE, OHIO Representatives 182 Terzo Sundries-156 A84A Food Market-159 Acme Cleaners-152 . Adding Machine and Typewriter Exchange- 1 66 Alloy Cast Steel Co.-161 Alspach Pharmacy-161 American Malleable Casting Co.-173 Angelo's Pizza-168 Anson Pickerel-178 Anthony Laundry-152 Arro Expansion Bolt-176 Ashworth 84 Associates- 1 5 2 Avenue Lumber 84 Supply Co.-167 Axthelm Turner Inc.-155 Baldauf Construction Co.-164 Baldauf Lumber Co.-173 Baldauf 84 Schlientz-162 Barkley's Sohio Station-152 Barq Bottling Co.-161 Bauer, Philip A. Insurance-177 Bierce 84 Slob-147 Blakes Florists-175 Borden Dairy Co.-155 Bowe Ice Cream Co.-159 Boyd Funeral Home-162 Buettin Sales Inc.-163 Campbell Farm Supply-169 Candy Mart-158 Carroll's Jewelry-155 Clark Metal Products-168 Coca-Cola Bottling Co.-165 Color Center-167 Cory Rubber Co.-163 Cramer's Beauty Shop-176 Cripps Paint 84 Glass-159 Dairy Queen-180 Davis 84 Jones Pattern Works-164 Dengler Dry Cleaners-158 Douce 84 Co.-163 Dugan's-153 Dunbar Jewelers-153 Eaton Manufacturing Co.-181 England's Barber 84 Beauty Service-162 Erickson's Music Shop-159 Fairfield Engineering-152 Fairview Gardens-172 Farquear Ofiice Equipment-175 Fetter Shoe Repair-164 Frank Brothers Co.-152 Fulfillment Corporation of America-150 G84G Homes-156 Garson's Shoe Store-153 Greyhound Bus Station-162 Grice Maytag 84Appliances-163 Gunder 84 Sons, M. H.-147 Hall-Beck Equipment Co.-162 Hall Omar-156 Hamilton Stone Quarry-176 Hammond Insurance-154 Hap's Sohio Service-158 Harden's Music Store-172 Hemmerly's Flowers-178 Henney 84 Cooper Walgreen Agency-175 Henry, Harold F., Insurance Agency-160 BUYERS' GUIDE Herff Jones Co.-182 Hodges Radio 84 TV-159 Home Federal Savings 84 Loan-162 Home Furniture Co.-164 Houghton Sulky Co.-163 House of Design-162 Howie's Garden Center-154 Huber-Warco Co.-177 Hughes-Hyll Mortuary-174 Hughes Studio of Photography-170 Hull's Lock 84 Key Shop-163 Hull's Market-156 Hurst's Florist-152 Idle Hour Sports-172 Iler's Super Market-163 Inn Towne Motel-159 Isaly Dairy Co.-152 Jimmie's Sales 84 Service-158 Jimmie's Super-ette-165 Josten's- 147 Junior Achievement-181 Keller Printing-154 Kirts, D. J. Sod Co.-163 Kraner Insurance Agency-166 Kresge, S. S. Co.-177 Lennon's-168 Lockwood Lumber Co.-159 Loeb Furniture-167 Lookout Restaurant-159 Lowe Brothers Paint-160 Ludwig 84 Kibbey Enterprises-153 Mac's Trading Post-178 Maish, Jay H. Co.-169 Marion Auto Finance-163 Marion Automobile Dealers Association-169 Marion Brick Corporation-167 Marion Bronze-177 Marion Business College-160 Marion County Bank-151 Marion County Farm Bureau Association-164 Marion Credit Rating-159 Marion Federal Savings 84 Loan-172 Marion Flower Shop-162 Marion Frozen Food Center-152 Marion Metal Products Co.-162 Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Marion Office Equipment Co.-172 Olympic Club-180 Paint Co.-162 Power Shovel-148 Star-155 Tire Service-162 Water Co.-154 Markert 84 Lewis-152 Mar-O-Del Golf Course-153 Martha Douce Dance Studio-176 May Jewelry Co.-156 McAndrew 84 McAndrew-177 McDonald's-165 Meister Brothers-Proprietary-146 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.-167 Millard Hunt Co.-158 Montgomery Ward-173 Mosure Machine 84 Rotorail-152 Mussers- 1 53 National City Bank-149 Nora Lou Beauty Shop-166 Oakland Variety Store-166 Oborn's Flower Shop-146 Palace Theatre-147 Parish Dairy-147 Penney's, J. C.-175 People's Clothing-158 Perfect Shoe Repair-163 Pines Motel-156 Pollak Steel-166 Probst Supply Co.-150 Quaker Oats Company- 1 74 RIK Company-146 Racket Store-158 Ralph's Car Wash-177 Rapp Brothers Jewelry Store-152 Red Cab-159 Robinson Electrical Supply-164 Ron's Salon of Beauty-161 Safety Cab-163 Schaffner-Denzer-161 SchitT's Shoe Store-176 Schlairet, E. A.-159 Schmidt's Drive-In Pharmacy-146 Schneider Sheet Metal-172 Sears Roebuck- 1 5 8 Seiter Electric- 158 Shellhorn's Music Store-165 Sims Brothers-146 Simpson, Ralph H. Insurance-155 Smith, Bernard R. Sons Insurance Agency-164 Smith's Royal Blue-154 Spear 84 Son-175 Strong Co.-160 Sutton 84 Lightner-156 Swink, Howard Advertising Co.-173 Thompson Loan 84 Finance-158 Torrance-Smith-Stafford159 Turner, J. C., Hardware-167 Turoff Brothers Restaurant-155 Uhler's-154 United Electric-152 Vanity Beauty Salon-165 Vine Street Market-175 Welles Department Store- 1 80 Whirlpool Corporation-179 Wiant's Book Store-166 Wilhelm Wallpaper 84 Paint Co. Wilson Body Shop-176 Wilson Bohannan Co.-165 Windom's Food Market-158 Wiseis Super Market-172 Wyandot Pop Corn-181 Y.M.C.A.-171 Zane, Betty-165 -1 183 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. OUR SENIOR Anthony Anderla Robert Anderson Gerald Austin B. R. Avery Walter Baehr Chester Bailey John W. Bammer Howard L. Barkley R. A. Bentley John M. Blashinsky Ralph B. Bond Thomas A. Bosh Clarence Brammer Alton R. Brewer Robert S. Brown J. S. Burns Robert Byrd Anthony Caprino John S. Chapman Alfred L. Clark Robert L. Cocherl Darrell B. Collins Emerdine Cooper Walter J. Corrigan John Wm. Cottrell Ray Cox W. E. Curran W. Burl Curry . 84 Mrs. . 84 Mrs. . 84 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. gl Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. gl Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. 84 Mrs. James A. Dickson Richard Duffy James B. Eastman James D. Edwards G. E. Felton Joe A. Fisher C. J. Floridia Norman W. Fogt J. W. Fretz Benjamin Gease Robert Gerber Wm. R. Gibbon William H. Green J. Arthur Hamilton Verne Hart James Hedgpeth Eldon Highiill Verne Highland Ralph Hill Marion E. Hinklin J olm H. Hix L. C. Hollenbach Joseph M. Holt Irvin R. Holzwart, Sr Harry Huddle Mrs. Mary J. Hull Rev. 84 Mrs. Robert Hurt PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ishida Mr. 8: Mrs. C. L. Kannel Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy Kaufman Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles C. King Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene King Mr. 8: Mrs. H. K. King Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Lawrence Kline Robert G. Krebs Alfred K. Leadenham Everett Leonard Rev. 8: Mrs. James Leonard Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Jay H. Maish, Jr. Glendon J. May Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul McMahon Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Clifford McCullough John Merchant Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Minshall Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl R. Mohr Richard L. Morgan Jesse B. Osborne Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles F. Parshall Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Dr. 8: Mrs. W. E. Peddicord G. H. Peterson Herbert A. Petrich Lavern W. Pfeiffer W. Neil Price Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard E. Probst Mr. 8: Mrs. Don E. Quaintance 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. 8: Mrs. Melvin Rankin Dudley B. Reed, J r. Trella H. Romine Robert G. Romoser Max Roseberry Clifford Rowley Dwight Ruby Clarence Sands George E. Scantland Carroll E. Schmidt Richard Seckel Gene Shellhorn Russell E. Simmons Sherman A. Smith Louis F. Suda Charles B. Swanson Maurice E. Swartz Kenneth R. Wakely W. E. Walters R. B. Weiss Warren B. Weston Eric Williams Lowell E. Williams Walter V. Williams Don Williamson G. Thomas Winn William E. Wood Richard L. Wright Advertising Administrators Administrative Directory A.F.S. Exchange Students Art Auto Shop Basketball Basketball Lettermen Boys' State Buyers' Guide Cheerleaders Choirs Citizens Divisional Civic Participation Divisional Concert Band Cooks Cross Country Custodians D.E.C.A. Editor's Letter Educators Divisional Ensembles Faculty Life Faculty Portraits Football Football Lettermen Forward French Club Future Engineers Future Nurses Future Teachers Girls' State Harding Reporter Herald Stail Hi-Y Homecoming Homeroom Ofhcers Intramural Night Joe Berg Seminar Junior Achievement Junior Committees READER'S INDEX 146-182 32-33 187 60 105 112-113 136-139 140 60 183 132,133 98-99 36-37 80-81 100-101 34 120-121 35 111 200 16-17 102-103 30 18-29 122-125 126-127 2 89 91 90 91 60 97 92-93 106 130-131 84-85 142 88 114-115 63 Junior Class Officers Junior Portraits Just Away Library Council Local Recreation Divisional Machine Shop Majorettes Marching Band Office Assistants Opening Section Orchestra Patrons Pep Band Pep Club Print Club Props 86 Q's Public Notification Divisional Quiver Staff Senior Biographies Senior Class Officers Senior Class Play Senior Committees Senior Memories Section Senior Portraits Shoshonean Sophomore Class Oflicers Sophomore Committees Sophomore Portraits Spanish Club Stardusters Student Council Student Life Table of Contents Teenager of the Month Title Page Tri-Hi-Y's Varsity H V.I.C. Woodworking Youth in Government 62 63-69 31 86 118-119 112-113 129 128-129 87 4-15 100-101 184-185 135 134 110 96 144-145 94-95 188-191 38 116-117 39 192-199 38-60 111 70 71 72-79 89 104 82 61 3 83 1 107-109 141 110 112-113 60 ADMINISTRATI VIRGINIA ALEXANDER-B.A., Baldwin-Wallace College, French I, II, French Club Adviser. JAMES ANDREWS-B.S., M.A., West Virginia University, George Washington University, American History. ELIZABETH MARIE BACSO-B.S. in Education, Bowling Green State University, Girls' Physical Education. THOMAS BAIN-B.S., M.A., Bowling Green State Univer- sity, Ohio State University, Biology. J. DANIEL BAKER-B.S. in Education, Ashland College, Health, Basketball and Baseball Coach. HOWARD BALLINGER-B.S., Manchester College, Uni- versity of Illinois, Chemistry. ROBERT M. BARBER-B.S. in Education, Ohio University, World History, Geography. CLARA LOUISE BARNHILL-B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, Home Economics. ELVIN BEACH-B.S., Xavier University, World History. JUDITH BOXWELL-B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University, English II, Journalism, Herald Adviser. BERNARD BROOKS-Ohio Northern, Graphic Arts. MARY CREE CALHOUN-B.A., Ashland College, Ohio State University, Latin II, English IV, C.P. WILSON COUCH-B.A., Hiram College, Kent State Uni- versity, University of Wyoming, Librarian. ELAINE COY-B.A., Wheaton College, World History. JANE DENMAN-B.S. in Education, Otterbein College, Bookkeeping I, II. ANNE DILLER-B.A., Heidelberg College, University of Pittsburgh, English II, III. PAULINE DRAKE-B.S. in Education, Bowling Green State University, Home Economics. RUSSELL C. DUNLAP-B.C.S., University of Cincinnati, Michigan University, Wilmington College, Columbus Busi- ness University, Vocational Business Education Coordinator. GERALD A. EMERY-B.S. in Education, Ohio State Uni- versity, American History, Future Teachers' Adviser. MARGERY EYMON-B.S. in Education, Ohio State Uni- versity, English II. ROBERT B. FORSHEY-B.A., Marietta College, Ohio Uni- versity, Mathematics, Biology, Physical Education. DARL H. GATCHELL-B.S. in Education, M.A., Bowling Green University, Ohio State University, University of Chi- cago, Principal. JACK GRAHAM-B.A., M.E., Ohio Northern University, Kent State University, Plane Geometry and Advanced Algebra. MAXINE M. GREEN-B.A., M.A., Capital University, Ohio State University, University of Toledo, English II. MILDRED B. GRIGSBY-A.B., Stanford University, Amer- ican Government. HAROLD HAZELETT-B.A., M.S., Iowa State Teachers' College, Iowa State University, Marshall College, Ohio State University, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry and Trigo- nometry. HOMER HUFFMAN-B.S., M.A., Ohio State University, Otterbein, Ohio Northern, Instrumental Music. L. G. JONES-B.S., New York University, Vocal Music. WILLARD KOCSOVSKY-B.S. in Education, Ashland Col- lege, Personal Typing, Typing I, Bookkeeping I, Business Math. ALBERT A. KURTZ-B.S. in Business Education, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, Ohio State University, Typing, Office Practice. NANCY LEES-B.S. in Business Administration, West Vir- ginia Wesleyan, Bookkeeping I. CLOVER MAE LINSCOTT-B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, English II, Student Council Adviser. EMIL J. LISAK-B.S., M.A., Wittenberg University, Ohio State University, Supervisor of Vocational Education, Director of Adult Education. HELEN R. MAY-A.B., M.A., Otterbein, Chicago Univer- sity, Ohio State University, Latin II, Girls' Guidance Coun- selor, Student Council Adviser. E DIRECTORY C. EUGENE MAYNARD-B.S. in Education, M.A., Bowl- ing Green State University, American History, Student Coun- cil Adviser. JESSE R. MENDOZA-B.S., Howard Payne College, Span- is . EDWARD MILLER-B.S. in Music Education, Miami Uni- versity, Ohio State University, Kent State University, Instru- mental Music. ARTHUR E. MOODY-B.S. in Education, M.E., Ohio State University, Vocational Related Machine, Co-Sponsor of V.I.C. DONALD B. NEIMEISTER-Ohio State University, Ma- chine Shop I and II. PAUL M. O'ROURKE-B.S. in Education, Bowling Green State University, American Government, Tennis Coach. ROGER F. ORWICK-B.S., Findlay College, Science Survey and Biology. DALE PEREZ-B.S. in Education, Muskingum College, Ohio State University, Chemistry, Physics, Business Math. JOSEPH PETRICH-B.S. in Education, Miami University, Mechanical Drawing I and II. RICHARD REES-B.S. in Education, M.A. in Counseling, West Virginia University, Boys' Guidance Counselor. MARY K. REESER-B.A., Otterbein College, Pennsylvania State University, Health and Biology, Joe Berg Adviser. ARMIN RIESEN-B.S. in Education, Wittenberg College, Economics and Sociology, Health, Physical Education, Foot- ball Coach. MATT ROCK-B.A., M.E., Heidelberg College, Kent State University, Biology, Golf Coach. MARION E. SHANK-A.B., M.A., Findlay College, Ohio State University, Assistant Principal, Student Council Adviser. THOMAS J. SHESKEY-B.S. in Education, Ohio University, Ohio State University, Distributive Education, Commercial Law, Salesmanship. RICHARD L. SLACK-Ohio State University, Auto Shop and Related Subjects. RUTH W. SLOANE-B.S., Ohio State University, English II. CAROLYN B. SMITH-B.S. in Education, Ohio State Uni- versity, Western Reserve, Spanish. JAMES H. SMITH-A.B., Ohio State University, Advanced Algebra, School Treasurer. KENNETH SOMERLOT-B.S. in Education, Miami Uni- versity, Physical Education, Cross Country, Track, Athletic Coordinator. MARY JO STAFFORD-B.A., B.S. in Education, Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State University, English III, Quiver Adviser. ISABELLE STUMP-B.S. in Education, Ohio State Univer- sity, Bread Loaf School of English, Columbia University, Purdue University, English III. FENELLA LA FERN TOYE-B.A., University of Akron, English III, IV. PETER WEAVER-A.B., Muskingum College, American Government and World History. ROBERT O. WEBB-A.B. in Education, Fairmont State College, University of West Virginia, Speech and English. JACK R. WILKINS-B.S. in Art Education, Kent State University, Art. MINNIE WINDER-A.B., M.A., Oberlin College, Colum- bia University, Shorthand I,-II, and Typing II. ROBERT N. WINTERHOFF-B.S. in Education, Miami Uni- versity, Industrial Arts II, III. JEAN GRIFFITH-Assistant Secretary, General Office, Li- brarian. BEVERLY MARSHALL-Assistant Secretary, General Oflice. FREDA RAUB-Miami University, Secretary, General Ofhce. MARY E. ROWLEY-Secretary, Assistant Principal's Office. S NICR BIOGR PHIES MARTHA ABRAMS-General Course5 Choir 1, 2. ROGER AGNES-General Course. PAUL ALEXANDER-Vocational Course5 VIC 3, 4. TONY ANDERLA-General Course5 Home Room Treasurer 15 Home Room Chaplain 2, 45 Art Club 15 Cross Country 35 Track 15 Assistant Manager 1. SUSAN ANDERSON-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 2' Class Color Committee 25 Invi- tation Committee 45 French Club 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Pep Club Secretary 1. BOB AUSTIN-General Course5 DECA, Mari- on Milling Company 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 25 Track Manager 15 Hall Monitor 3. JUDY AVERY-General Course5 Student Council 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Usherette 35 Make-up Committee 45 Props 81. Q's 3, Treas- urer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Pep Club 15 Junior Achievement 3. B GARY BAEI-IR-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 15 Home Room Treasurer 25 Prom Committee 35 Name Card Commit- tee 45 Varsity H 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2. GLORIA BAILEY-General Course5 Home Room Treasurer 35 Home Room Chaplain 15 Name Card Committee 45 Class History Committee 45 Library Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 25 Orchestra 15 Play Cast 15 Proper- ties Committee 45 French Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 45 FTA 45 Pep Club.3, .45 Junior Achievement 25 Hall Monitor 45 General Scholarship Test, District Honorable Mention 45 County Honorable Mention 45 Merit Scholarship Test, Letter of Commendation. BETTY BAKER-General Course5 Choir 1. NELLIE BAKER-General Course. MARCELLA BAM- MER-General Course5 Home Room President 25 Home Room Vice President 35 Prom Decorations Committee 3, 45 Invitations Committee 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Publicity Committee 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. CHARON BARKLEY- General Course5 Home Room President 15 Home Room Secretary 35 Stu- dent Council l5 Prom Decorations Committee 35 Senior Dance Commit- tee 45 Ohice Assistant 3, 45 Quiver 3, 45 Choir 2, 35 Concert Band 15 Play Committee 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Homecoming 45 Girl's State 3. LEOLA BARLOW-General Course5 Choir 1, 2, 3. BARBARA BARRETT-Vocational Course-Choir 25 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 2, 35 Play Committee 25 DECA- Welles 4. LEE BARRETT-General Course5 Baseball 2. KAREN BAYS-General Course. WANDA BAYES-Vocational Course5 Prom Committee 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 GAA 15 Pep Club 1, 2. BILL BECKEL- Vocational Course5 VIC 3, 45 Football 15 Track 1, 2, 3. LEONARD BENSON-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 15 Student Council 15 Library Council 15 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Harding Reporter 4. CHARLES BENTLEY-General Course5 Home Room President 1 and Chaplain 15 Home Room Vice President 25 Cap and Gown Committee 45 Choir 1, 25 Play Cast 1, 2, 3, 45 Props 84 Q's 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice President 35 Football 15 Tennis 1, 2, 3. JOHN BIGGS-General Course5 Play Cast 45 Play Committee 45 Harding Reporter 45 Football 15 Athletic Manager 25 Junior Avement 2, 3. JOAN BISHOP-General Course5 Herald 45 Play Committee 45 Junior Achievement 4. JIM BLACK-General Course5 Printing Club 45 Cross Country 25 Track 1, 2, 3. SANDY BLANTON-General Course5 Choir 1, 25 DECA, I.G.A. Foodliner 45 Pep Club 1. MAR- SHA BLASHINSKY-Vocational Course5 Homeroom Secretary 25 Choir 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Shoshonean Olney School. JUDIE BOHAM-Gen- eral Course5 Choir 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1. ALLAN BOND-General Course5 Name Card Committee 45 Play Cast 35 Printing Club -4. STEVE BOSH-General Course5 Class Motto Committee 25 Class Song Committee 45 Library Council 15 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 March- ing Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Band Honor Roll 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 45 Play Cast 35 Harding Reporter 3. ORAL BOURQUE-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 15 Herald 45 Choir 15 Varsity H 3, 45 DECA, Wise's 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 All League Track Team, State Team 2, 3, 4. JAMES BOWDEN -General Course5 Home Room Treasurer 15 Home Room Chaplain 25 Track 15 Hall Monitor 4. HERBERT BRAMMER-Vocational Course5 Home Room Chaplain 35 VIC 3, 4. JOYCE BREWER- Vocational Course5 Cheerleader 15 Homeroom Secretary 35 Herald 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Shoshonean-National City Bank. NAN- CY BREWER-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 35 Class History Committee 15 Library Council 15 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Ticket Committee 35 Play Cast 35 Props 8: Q's 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 15 GAA 15 Pep Club 1, Junior Achievement Treasurer 3. GLYNIS BROWN-General Course5 Home Room President 35 Home Room Chaplain 25 Student Council 35 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Play Cast 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 FNA 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA BROWN-General Course5 Cap and Gown Committee 3, 45 Prom Arrangements Committee 35 Oilice Assistant 2, 3, 45 Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 French Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y5 Choir Director 15 FTA 4. THELMA BROWN-General Course5 Con- cert Band 15 Play Make-up Committee 35 Publicity Committee 45 GAA 2, 4. CINDY BURNS-General Course5 Home Room Secretary 25 Homeroom Treasurer 1, 35 Class Ring Committee 35 Class Will Com- mittee 45 Office Assistant 15 Herald 3, 45 Choir 2, 35 Marching Band 25 Concert Band 15 Properties Committee 35 Ticket Committee 45 TRi-Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice President 3, 45 FTA 45 Pep Club 1, 2, Row Captain 3, Executive 45 Hall Monitor 45 Science Fair Local Superior 1. ROBERT BURNS-General Course5 Choir 1, 2, 35 Senior Choir 4. FRANK BURTON-General Course5 Football 1, 2. SHARON BUSSEY-Gen- eral Course5 Home Room Vice President 45 Homeroom Treasurer 1, 25 Oflice Assistant 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Play Committee 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 DECA5 Martha Douce Studio 45 Junior Achievement 1, 2, 3. ROGER BYRD-General Course5 Choir 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. CAROL CAPRINO-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 25 Prom Decorations Committee 35 Class Prophecy Committee 45 Office Assistant 15 Quiver 45 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Play Committee 3, 45 French Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Secretary 2, Song Leader 3, 45 FNA Secretary-Treasurer 45 Pep Club 1, 2, Row Captain 35 Cheerleader 4. ZECKY CARPENTER-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 15 ome Room Secretary 35 Home Room Chaplain 1, 25 Class Motto Committee 25 Office Assistant 15 Herald 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Play Com- mittee 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Junior Achievement 2. RITA CARPENTER -General Course5 Home Room President 25 Student Council 15 Class Will Committee 45 Office Assistant 15 Herald 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 F.N.A. 45 Pep -Club 2, 3, 4. CAROL CARR-General Course5 Choir 1, 25 Tri-H1-Y 1. PAUL CARR-General Course5 Basketball 1. DONALD CARWILE-Vocational Course5 VIC 3, 4. STANLEY CASE-General Course5 Baseball 45 Cross Country 25 Track 3. DOUGLAS CASTLE-Vocational Course5 VIC 3, 4. JERRY CHANDLER-General Course5 Varsity H 2, 3, 45 Printing Club 45 Cross Country 2. 3, 45 Track'2, 3, 4. CONNIE CHAPMAN-General Course5 Home Room President 25 Home Room Vice President 15 Class Motto Committee 25 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Play Prompter 35 Tri-Hi-Y Song Leader 1, 25 GAA 15 Pep Club 1. GLORIA CHARD-General Course5 Home Room President 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1. .CHERYL CLARK-General Course5 Herald 45 Concert Band 15 Spanish Club 15 GAA 1. CLIFF CLARK-Voca- tional Course5 VIC 3, 4 Kennedy Ford5 Track 3. DAN CLARK-Vo- cational Course5 VIC 3, 4 Hinaman's Auto Service5 Track 3. LARRY CLARK-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 15 Football 2. SHARON CLUFF-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 15 Library Council 15 Choir 15 Tri-Hi-Y 15 GAA 15 Art Club 1. CAROLYN COCI-IERL-General Course5 Class Song Committee 45 Library Council 25 Quiver 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Play Properties Committee 3, 45 Props 81. Q's 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 FNA 45 Pep Club 25 Joe Berg Seminar 2. WESLEY COCHRAN-General Course5 Printing Club 45 Manager 1. LINDSEY COFFMAN-Vocational Course5 Home Room President 45 Home Room Treasurer 25 VIC 3, 45 Football 15 Cross Coun- try 2, 35 Track 2, 35 .Manager 1. DARRELL COLLINS-General Course5 FEA 3, 45 Varsity H 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Invitation Com- mittee 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country All League lst Team 45 State Team-lst Team 4. DAVID COLUMBER-General Course5 Hearld 45 Choir 15 Cross Country 2, 35 Track 2. GORDON COLUMBER- Vocational Course5 VIC 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Football Manager 1, 4. JUDI CONLEY-General Course5 Home Room President 15 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 25 Home Room Treasurer 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Class History Committee 45 Herald 45 GAA President 15 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. JIM COOPER-General Course5 Home Room Secretary 15 Home Room Chaplain 25 Varsity H 45 Football 15 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3. ROGER CORNELIUS-Vocational Course5 VIC 3, 45 Cross .Country 2. WALTER CORRIGAN-General Course5 Play Committee 3, 4. D MARILYN COTTRELL-General Course5 Chaimian Class Song Committee 45 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 4 Accompanist5 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Harding Reporter 2, 35 French Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretary 45 American Legion Essay Winner 25 General Scholarship Test, County Honorable Mention 45 Music Ensembles 2, 3, 4. JACKIE COX-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 15 Office Assistant 15 Li- brary Council 15 Herald 3, 45 Choir 15 Marching Band 2, 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, Play Cast 3, 45 Harding Reporter 2, 3, 45 Props 8t Q's 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 FNA 45 Pep Club 15 Hall Moni- tor. 25 General Scholarship Test, County Honorable Mention5 Science Fair Local Superior 1, Local and District 2, Local 3. STAN CRAB- TREE-Vocational Course5 Home Room President 4, VIC Lincoln Mercury Company 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 1. RONALD CRANSTON-Vocational Course5 VIC 3, 45 Junior Achieve- ment 4: LOUISE CULP-Vocational Course5 Home Room Treasurer 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Shoshonean Killinger Insurance Company 45 Junior Achievement 2. PAT CURRAN-Gen- eral Course5 French Club 1, 45 Varsity H 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Senior General Scholarship Test, District and County Honorable 4. KEN- NETH CURRY-General Course. BILL DAVIS-General Course5 Print Club 4. CAROLYN DAVIS 5-General Course5 Library Council 15 Herald 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1. SHERRI DAVIS-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 25 Oliice As- sistant 25 Junior Achievement 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, Senior Choir 45 Play Committee 3, 45 Try-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Herald 3, 4. FRED DICKSON- General Course5 Name Card Committee 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Con- cert Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Varsity H 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 2. 3, 45 Ensembles 4. ALFRED DIETRICH-Vocational Course5 Home Room Vice President 2, 35 VIC 3, 4. LIBBY DILLARD-Gen- eral Course5 Choir 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Pep Club 1. MELISSA DODDS -General Course5 Home Room Secretary 15 Library Council 15 Herald 45 Choir 25 Play Committee 3. MARY DOTSON-General Course5 Home Room Treasurer 25 Home Room Chaplain 1, 3, 45 Library Council 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 DECA Chaplain 45 Cheerleader l. DAN DUFFY- General Course5 Home Room President 1, 25 Printing Club 45. Football 1, 3. BILL DUNN-General Course. JOHN DUNNAN-General Course5 Home Room President 15 Hi-Y 15 Varsity H 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Basketball 15 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSALIE DUTION-General Course. E JUDY EASTMAN-General Course5 Choir 15 All County Chorus 2, 35 4-H 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Play Committee 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 F.T.A. 4. JIM EDWARDS-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 1, 35 Prom Arrangements Committee 35 Choir 25 FTA 45 Football 15 Baseball 25 Track 15 Junior Achievement 25 Hall Monitor 4. MARVIN ELKINS-General Course5 DECA, Montgomery Wards 4. LARRY ELLIOTI'-Vocational Course5 Home Room Vice President 15 Home Room Secretary 45 Student Council 15 Hi-Y 15 VIC 3, 45 Manager 1. ' BARBARA EVANS-Vocational Course5 Library Assistant 1, 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 15 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 GAA 15 Shoshonean, Probst Supply Company 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Junior Achievement 2, 3. BARRY EVERLY-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 15 Senior Breakfast Committee 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4' Concert Band 1, 2, 45 Band Honor Roll 45 French Club 45 Hi-Y, 45 FTA 45 FEA 45 Pep Band 45 Cross Country 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Manager 25 General Scholarship Test, County Honorable Mention 45 Merit Scholarship Test, Letter of Commendation 4. F MARGIE FELTON-General Course5 Home Room President 35 Home Room Secretary 25 Home Room Chaplain 15 Office Assistant 45 Library Council 1, 35 Herald 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Play Cast 35 Play Committee 45 Harding Reporter 3, 45 Props 8a Qfs 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 FNA 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FIELDS-General Courseg Home Room Vice .President 15 Prom Arrangements Committee 35 Cap and Gown Committee 45 Herald 45 Hi-Y 45 FEA 45 Varsity H 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, Captain 45 Time Test Winner 4. MARTIN FINLEY-General Course5 Home Room Presi- dent 35 Play Committee 35 Printing Club 45 Art Club 25 Football 1, 25 Basketball I5 Track 1. BARBARA FISHER-General Course5 Home 'loom Chaplain 15 Class Song Committee 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Senior Choir Secretary 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 3, 45 Play Cast 35 Play Committee 45 Tri-Hi-Y President I, 2, Treasurer 3,.45.FNA Vice President 45 Pep Club 15 Science Fair Local Superior 35 District Superior 3. JOANN FLEMING-Vocational Course5 Home Room President 15 Choir 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Shoshonean, Servex Electronics Distributing 4. ADELE FLORIDIA-General Course5 Home Room Treasurer 1, Home Room Chaplain 1, 25 Marching Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Play Committees 1, 2, 35 French Club 1, 25 GAA 45 Junior Achievement 35 Science Fair Local Superior 1. VICKIE SUE FOGT-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 25 Home Room Treasurer 15 Home Room Chaplain 35 Prom Arrangements Committee 35 Cap and Gown Committee 45 Otlice Assistant 45 Library Council 15 Quiver 45 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, Orchestra Council 3, Concert Mistress 45 Play Cast 3, 45 Harding Reporter 3, 45 Props 8a Q's 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y Vice President 1, President 2, 35 FTA 45 Pep Club 15 Hall Monitor 35 American Legion Essay Winner District 35 -General Scholarship Test, County Honorable Mention 45 D.A.R. Test Winner 45 Violin Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Fair Local and District Superiors 1. ALLEN FOOS-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 1. MIKE FOUT-Vocational Course5 Home Room Treasurer 45 VIC, Chad Hero's Garage 4. DEAN FRAZIER-Vocational Course5 VIC 3, Wiser 8a Fisher 4. SHELLY FREEMAN-General Course. STEVE FRETZ -General Course5 Home Room President 35 Prom Decorations Comrrut- tee 35 Class Prophesy Committee 45 Quiver 3, Sales Manager 45 Marching Band 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Play Cast 35 FEA 3, 45 Hall Monitor 4. LOIS FRY-General Course5 Home Room President 15 'Class History Committee 15 Class Ring Committee 35 Office Assistant 15 Quiver 3, Portrait Editor 45 Science Fair Local Superior 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Play Cast 15 Student Director 3, Costume Committee 45 French Club 4.5 Tri- Hi-Y 15 FTA 45 GAA 2, 45 Pep Club 2, Row Captain 3, Executive 45 Hall Monitor 3. GMICHAEL GALYK-General course, choir 2, DONNA GAN- SON-General Course5 Harding Reporter 4. ALAN GARDNER -Vocational Course5 DECA 45 Snow's Racket Store 4. CLYDE GAY -General Course5 Printing Club 4. LINDA GEASE-General Course5 Home Room Secretary 25 Play Committee 35 Tri-H1-Y 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 General Scholarship Test, County Honorable Mention. KATHY GERBER-General Course5 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 FTA 1, 2, 35 Ensembles l, 2, 3, 45 Gorman Club 1, 2, 3. BOB GERLACH- General Course5 Varsity H 45 Cross Country Manager 45 Track Manager 4. GARY GEYER-General Course5 FEA 4. ANNETTE GIBBON -General Course5 Class History Committee 45 Herald,3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Properties Committee 35 Costume Committee 45 French Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Flute Ensembles 2, 3, 4. SUE GILBERT-Vocational Course5 Home Room Treasurer 45 Student Council 15 Choir 15 Play Cast l5.Tr1- I-Ii-Y 1. JUDITH GILES-General Course5 Name Card Committee 45 Library Council 45 Quiver 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Play Cast 45 Play gong- yvANbA mittee 35 French Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 FNA 45 Pep Club General Scholarship Test, County Honorable Mention 4. GILLIAM-General Course5 Home Room Secretary 1. CLIFF GLENN-General Course5 Home Room Treasurer 45 Choir 1, 25 DECA, Big Bear 45 Track 1, 25 All League .First Team 1. MIKE GREEN- General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 35 Herald 3, 45 Play Cast 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 'Varsity H 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Achievement 25 All Conference Team 45 District Team 4. GARY GRICE-Vocational Course5 Home Room President 15 Home Room Vice President 35 DECA Treasurer 45 Grice Appliance 45 Art Club 25 Football 15 Track I. CAROL GRIFFITH-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 25 Home Room Secretary 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA GRUBER-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 35 Home Room Treasurer 15 Student Council Vice-Presb dent 15 Choir l, 2, 35 Concert Band 15 Publicity Committee 35 Tri-H1-Y Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 GAA Vice President 15-Pep Club 1. MARY GUTHRIE-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 1, 25 Prom Decorations Committee 35 Invitation Committee 45 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Play Committee 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 FNA 45 Pep Club I. H RANDY HABERMAN-General Course5 Home Room Vice Presi- dent l5 Home Room Treasurer 25 Home Room Chaplain 35 Marching Band I5 Concert Band 15 Cross Country 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Hall Monitor 3, 4. BOB HALBERSTEIN-General Course5 Home Room President 15 Home Room Vice President 35 Home Room Treasurer 25 Class Color Committee 25 Class Will Committee 45 Play Cast 35 Harding Reporter 2, 3, 45 Props 8a Q's 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3,145 FTA 45 FEA 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Fair Local Superior I, 25 District Superior 25 Joe Berg Seminar 2, 3, 45 General Scholarship Test, County Honorable Mention 4. DAVE HALDEMAN-General Course5 Student Council 15 Quiver Student Photographer 45 Choir 15 Marching Band I, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Honor Roll 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Stardusters 2, 3, 45 Play Cast 35 Harding Reporter 35 Props 84 Q's 35 French Club 45 FTA 45 FEA 45 Basketball 15 Joe Berg Seminar 2, General Scholarship Test, District Honorable Mention, County Second 45 Trombone Ensemble 4. RUSS HAMILTON-General Course5 Class Vice President 35 Home Room Vice President 35 Home Room Secretary 45 Prom Arrangements Committee 35 National Latin Honor Society I, 25 Hi-Y 45 FTA 45 FEA 45 Varsity H 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Tennis 15 Track 25 Hall Monitor 35 Boys' State 35 General Scholarship Test, State and District Honorable Mention, County fifth 45 Merit Scholarship Test 3, Letter of Commendation 35 All League Team-lst 45 State Team Honorable Men- tion 4. SUE HARDEN-General Course5 Home Room Secretary l,. 25 Library Council 35 Herald 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Marching Band l, 25 Concert Band 25 French Club 45 Make-up Corrunittee 35 Costume Committee 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Chaplain 3, 45 FTA 45 FNA 45 Pep Club 3, 4. CHESTER HARRAH-General Course5 Home Room President 45 Home Room Chaplain 25 Varsity H 35 Football 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 All League Track 2nd Team 3. KARL HARRIS-General Course5 Home Room President 15 Home Room Vice President 25 Student Council 15 Hi-Y 1, 45 FTA 45 Varsity H 45 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2. FRED HART-General Course5 Senior Dance Committee 45 Stardusters 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 FTA Treasurer 45 Football I5 Cross Country 25 Track 1, 25 Science Fair Local Superior 1. ALBERT HENSON-General Course5 Horne Room .Vice President 35 Student Council 15 Herald 1, 25 Semor Choir 35 Varsity H' 2, 3, 45 'Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I5 Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Junior Ktwaman 45 All League Team lst-Team 3, 2nd Team 4. SHARON HERTENSTEIN-Vocational Course5 Home Room.Secretary 15 Home Room Treasurer 25 Choir 1, 2, 35 Sho- shonean, National City Bank West Town 4. BILL HIGHAM-General Course5 Football 1, 25 Track 1. MIKE HIGHFILL-General Course5 Cross Country 25 Track 2. BRIAN HIGHLAND-General Course5 Choir I, 2, 35 H1-Y 15 DECA, Big Bear 45 Football 1, 25 Track Manager 1. SANDY HIGHLAND-General Course5 Home Room President 1, 2, U3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 45 Flower Committee 25 Invi- tat1on.Comm1ttee 45 Library Council Vice President 15 Herald Librarian 3, Assistant Editor 45 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Play Cast 35 Stu- dent Director 45 Tn-Hx-Y 3, 45 FNA .President 45 Pep Club 2, Row Captain 3, Head Executive 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Junior Altrusian 4. EARL HILL-General Course5 Choir 1, 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Varsity H 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Basketball 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3 4. JACKIE HINES-General Course5 Student Council 15 Herald 45 Choir 1, 25 Play Comnuttee 3. BOB. HINKLIN-General Course5 Invitation Committee 45 Name Card Committee 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Honor Roll 4, Orchestra 35 Stardusters 2, 3, 45 Play Cast 45 Play Committee 35 Harding Reporter 3, 45 Props dc Q's 3, 45 FEA 45 Track Cross Country 2, 35 Manager 2, 35 Hall Monitor 45 Junior Kiwanian 45 General Scholarship Test, County Honorable Men- tion 45 Time Test Winner 45 Pep Band 1, 3, 45 District Solo Winner 2. JOI-IN,HIX-General Course5 Home Room President 25 Cap and Gown Committee 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Honor Roll 4, Stardusters 2, 3, 45 Play Cast 35 FEA 3, 45 Football 15 Manager CCross Country! 2, 35 Hall Monitor 3, 45 Joe Berg Seminar 2, 35 General Scholarship, State Honorable Mention, District Honorable Mention 45 County 6th5 Merit Scholarship Test, Letter of Commendation 45 Time Test Winner 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Trombone Ensemble 4. GARY HODGES-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 25 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band Vice Presi- dent 45 H1-Y 15 Football I5 Golf 2, 35 Track 1, Manager 1, 2. DAVID HOLLENBACH-General Course5 Student Council 15 Quiver 25 Hall Monitor 3. PAUL HOLSINGER-General Course. NANCY HOLT-Vocational Commercial Course5 Home Room Vice President 35 Home Room Treasurer 1, 25 Oflice Assistant 1, 35 Library Council 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Play Ticket Committee 35 Shoshonean, Pearl St. School, 4. JUDY HOLZWART-Vocational Course5 Home Room President 45 Home Room Secretary 1, 25 Home Room Treasurer 35 Oflice Ass1stant.l5 Library Council 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Shoshonean Vice President, Harding High General Oflice. WILLIAM HOPKINS-Vo- cauonal Course5 Home Room Secretary 15 Student Council 15 VIC 3, 4. JIM HORTON-General Course5 Home Room Secretary 45 Home Room Chaplain 1, 2, 35 Library Council 3, 45 Varsity H 3, 45 Printing Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ALPHA HOWARD-General Course. GREGG HOWISON-General Course5 Prom Decorations Committee 35 Class History Committee 45 FTA 45 Varsity H 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l5.Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Junior Kiwanian 4. PAUL HUDDLE-General Course5 Home Room President 15 Student Council 15 Class Motto Committee 25 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Class Will Committee 45 Marching Band 2, 3, Band Honor Roll 4, Secretary 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 FEA 45 Varsity H 3, 45 Athletic Manager I, 2, 35 Hall Monitor 45 Ensemble 4. SANDRA HUDDLE-Vocational Course5 DECA, Kresge's 4. JERRY HUGHES-Vocational Course5 VIC 3, 4. PHYLLIS HUGHES-Vo- cational Commercial Course5 Shoshonean, Glenwood School 4. ROB- ERT.HULL-General Course5 Play Cast 35 Publicity Committee 45 Harding Reporter 35 Props 8: Q's 35 French Club Vice President 45 Spanish Club Vice President 45 Hi-Y President 45 FTA 45 American Legion Essay ,Winner 2, 35 General Scholarship Test, State Honorable Mention 45.D1str1ct Sth, County 2nd5 Merit Scholarship Test, Letter of Commendation 45 Ohio Umverstty Test W1nner5 Time Test Winner lst5 Marlon Star Test Winner 2nd 4. WILLIAM HUNTSMAN-Voca- tional Course5 .Play Committee 15 VIC 3, Bee Line Service 4. GINNY HURT-Vocational Course5 Home Room Secretary 45 Mr. Lisak's Office 45 Choir 15 Play Committee 45 Props 8: Q's 1, 25 Shoshonean, Probst Supply Company 4. SUSAN HURT-Vocational Course5 Library Council 35 Spanish Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 DECA, Uhler's 4. I CAROL IRELAND-General Course5 Home Room Secretary 15 Choir I, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Junior Achievement 3. RICK ISHIDA-General Course5 Class President l, 25 Home Room President 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 15 Varsity H 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Hall Monitor 35 Junior Kiwa- nian 45 All League lst Team 3, 45 State Team Honorable Mention 3, 4. J WORLETTA JACKS-General Course5 Student Council. 1. JER- RY JAMES-General Council5 Herald 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Art Club 45 Junior Achievement 2. MARGARET JAMES-General Course5 Home Room Secretary 1, 2, 35 Oflice Assistant 45 Library Coun- cil I5 GAA 15 Homecoming 4. DANNY JAYCOX-General Course5 Hi-Y 1: Football 1, 25 Basketball 15 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 2. KARL JENKINS-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 15 Home Room Chaplain I5 Hi-Y President 15 Varsity H 45 Football 1, 2, 45 Track 1, 2, 3. SHEILA JENKINS-General Course5 Home Room President I5 Home Room Vice President 35 Home Room Treasurer 25 Student Coun- cil l5 Herald 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 GAA 15 Pep Club Vice President 1. EDDIE JEREW-General Course5 Class President 15 Home Room Vice President 1, 25 Home Room Secretary 45 Student Council 15 Concert Band 15 Varsity H 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 35 Red Cross Council Treasurer 2. DIANA JEROME-General Course5 GAA I5 Pep Club I. ROSALIE JEROME-Vocational Course5 Choir l, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Shoshonean, Silver Street School 4. NITA JOHN- SON-General Course. TOM JOLLIFF-Vocational Course5 VIC 3, 45 Basketball 15 Baseball 1. K BOB KANNEL-General Course5 Marching Band 25 Concert Band 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 FEA 45 Golf 2, 35 Ensemble 1. MARTIN KAUF- MAN-General Course5 Home Room President 15 Home Room Vice President 2, 35 Prom Committee 45 Choir 2, Senior Choir 3, 45 Tennis 25 Joe Berg 2. DUANE KEERAN-General Course5 Play Cast 45 Hi-Y 4. BILL. KELLEY-General Course5 Home Room Treasurer 15 Play Cast 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Varsity H 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1. DORIS KESTENHOLZ-General Course5 Name Card Committee 45 Orchestra Secretary 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. BILL KING-General Course5 Printing Club 45 Track 3. EDDIE KING-General Course5 DECA Marion Frozen Food Center 4. MARION KING-General,Course5 After Prom Committee 45 Cap and Gown Committee 45 Library Council 1, 25 Herald 2, 35 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band -1, 2, 3, 45 Band Honor Roll 45 Orchestra 35 Make-up Committee 45 Harding Reporter 35 Spanish Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 FTA 45 Hall Monitor 45 Clarinet Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER KING-Gen- eral Course5 Class President 15 Student Council 1, 25 French Club Presi- dent 45 Cross Country 25 Track 1, 2, 45 Hall Monitor 4. BUD KLINE -General Course5 Class Vice President 15 Home Room President 15 Home Room Vice President 25 Home Room Secretary 3, 45 Prom Ar- rangements.Comm1ttee 35 Invitations Committee 45 Play Cast 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Varsity H 45. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Tennis 35 Track 1, 2, 3: Hall.Monitor 4. HERB KLINGEL-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 25 Hi-Y 15 Printing Club 45 Art Club 35 Junior Achieve- ment 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR KNACHEL--General Course5 Quiver 45 Choir 1, 2, 3. DAISY KNAUL-Vocational Course5 Shoshonean Montgomery Wards. BECKY KREBS-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 35 Home Room Secretary 25 Home Room Treasurer 45 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Senior Breakfast Committee 45 Ofllce Assistant 45 Library Council 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Concert Band 15 Play Cast 3, 45 French Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 1, 2, Secretary 3, 45 FNA Cha lam 4: Pep Club 1, 2, Secretary 35 Executive 4. ROBERT KY ER-Vocational Course5 Name Card Committee 45 VIC 3, 4. 5 . . J LILLIAN LARGE-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 15 Baccalaureate Committee 45 Oflice Assistant 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Publicity Committee 35 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Pep Club 1. CLARICE LEASE-General Course. PATRICIA LEE-General Course5 Usher- ette 35 Ticket Committee 45 FNA 45 Junior Achievement 2, 3. JUDITH LEEPER-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 15 Student Council 15 Oliice Assistant 15 Library Council 15 Choir 15 Marching Band 2, 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Play Committee 45 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Spanish Club 15 GAA 15 DECA Kresge's5 Pep Club 1, Junior Achievement 2. BARBARA LEONARD-General Course. SUE LEONARD-General Course5 Oiiice Assistant l, 45 Library Council 1. CAROLYN LINES -General Course5 Library Council 15 Choir 25 Junior Achievement 2. CAROLINE LITTLE-General Course5 Home Room President 45 Home Room Secretary 15 Choir 1, 25 Office Assistant 15 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Tri-Hi-Y President 1, 2, 35 DECA Vice President 45 l.G.A. Foodliner. FRANCES LIVINGSTON FGe3frgl1Course. PHYLLIS LUKE-General Course5 Choir 1, 25 ep u . JUDY MADDOX-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 25 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Office Assistant 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Star- duster Review 2, 3, 45 Mayorette 25 Play Cast 45 Play Student Director 35 Harding Reporter 2, 3, 45 Props and Q's 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3. JOE MAHLE-General Course5 Home Room Secre- tary 15 Art Club 25 Track 3. TRUDI MAISH-General Course5 Choir 1, 25 Play Student Director 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 GAA Executive Board 45 Pep Club l, 2, 45 Junior Achievement 25 Science Fair Local Superior 1. TANA MANZO-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 25 Library Council 15 Herald 45 Choir 25 Tri-Hi-Y l, 25 FNA 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4. MARIANNE MARKS-Vocational Herald 2, 35 Shoshonean. FAYE MARTIN-General Course5 Home Room Treasurer 1, 35 Senior Dance Committee 45 Library Council Sec- retary 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Play Committee 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 45 FTA 45 FNA 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA MARTIN-General Course5 FNA 45 Art Club 25 Junior Achievement 3, 4. PEGGY MARTIN-General Course5 Home Room Treasurer 25 Home Room Chaplain 15 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. ROBERT MARTIN-General Course5 Student Council 1, 25 Library Council 1, 25 Choir 15 Orchestra 1, 25 Basketball 15 Cross Coun- try l, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4. ROGER MAY -General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 25 Cap and Gown Committee 35 History and Prophecy Committee 45 Quiver 2, 3, Editor 45 Marching Band 2, 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 15 Stardusters 25 FEA 3, Secretary 45 Track 15 Hall Monitor 35 Jr. Kiwanian 45 Science Fair Superiors, Local 1, 2, 3, District 2, 3, State 35 Joe Berg Seminar 2, 3, 45 General Scholarship Test 4, District Honorable Mention, County 10th Place. RICHARD McADOW-Vocational Course5 Home Room Pres- ident 3, 45 Senior Invitation Committee 45 Marching Band l, 2, 45 Or- chestra 3, 45 VIC Club 3, 45 Track 25 Athletic Manager 3. KAREN MCCLAREN-General Course5 Home Room Secretary 15 Home Room Chaplain 25 Library Council 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 15 Pep Club 1. WAYNE McCULLOUGH-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 15 Prom Committee 35 Prophecy Committee 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity H 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 4. JANET MCMAI-ION -General Course5 Choir 15 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Play Committee 3, 45 GAA 45 Pep Club 15 Ensemble 3. JAMES MCMANUS-General Course5 Student Council 15 Library Council 15 Concert Band 15 Hi-Y 15 FEA 3, 45 Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4. SHEILA MCNAMARA-General Course5 Class Secretary 25 Home Room Chaplain 25 Ring Committee 45 Herald 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Play Com- mittee 45 Harding Reporter 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 FNA 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2. DAVID MCPHERSON-Vocational Course5 Home Room Vice President 15 VIC 3, 4. SUE MEISTER-General Course5 Home Room Treasurer 35 Senior Dance Committee 45 Oirice Assistant 45 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2. LARRY MERCHANT-General Course5 Class Vice President 25 Home Room President 1, 2, 45 Home Room Chaplain 35 Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 45 Class Motto Committee 25 Baccalaureate Committee 45 Hi-Y 45 Varsity H 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 45 Baseball 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Hall Monitor 45 Boys' State 35 Junior Kiwanian 45 General Scholarship Test 4, County Honorable Mention. CATHY MESSENGER-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 15 Prom Committee 35 Herald 35 Choir 15 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Sho- shonean, Mark Street School. KATHERINE MICK-Vocational Course5 Shoshonean, Doctor McGlew. WILLIAM MIERS-Voca- tional Course5 VIC 3, 4. CONNIE MILLER-General Course5 Herald 2. BECKIE MINSHALL-General Course5 Home Room Secretary 2, 35 .Prom Committee 35 Prophecy Committee 45 Oftice Assistant 2, 35 Quiver Copy Editor 45 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Play Committee 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 FNA 45 Pep Club, President 1. TOM MOHR-General Course5 Home Room President 1: Home Room Vice President 2. 35 Basketball 15 Cross Country 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3. DAN MORGAN-General Course5 Home Room President 35 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 15 Class Ring Committee 35 Senior Dance Committee 45 Herald 3, Sports Editor 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 3, President 45 Band Honor Roll 45 Stardusters 3, 45 Play Cast 35 FEA 45 Hall Monitor 35 Ensembles 3, lst in District, 2nd in State 4. JOHN MORGAN-General Course5 FTA 45 FEA 3, 45 Cross Country 3.549 Track 3, 4. VERNON MORGAN-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 15. Home Room Treasurer 3, 45 Home Room Chaplain 15 Invitation Committee 45 H1-Y 1, 25 Printing Club 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2. CARYL MORRIS-General Course5 Home Room Secre- tary 45 Home Room Treasurer 25 Invitation Committee 45 Library Coun- cil 35 Choir 1, 25 TTI-HI-Y 1, 2, 35 GAA 25 DECA, Big Bearg Junior Achievement 2. I LARRY MULL-General Course. WILLIAM MULLINS-Vocational Course5 Home Room Vice President 25 Refresh- ment Committee 45 DECA 4, S, S. Kresge Co. BOB MURPHY- General Course5 Class Treasurer 35 Class President 45 Home Room Presi- dent 1, 25 Home Room Vice President 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Cap and 'Gown Committee 45 Senior Invitation Committee 45.P1ay Cast 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Track 2, 35 General Scholar- sshlp Test 4, County Honorable Mention, JOHN MURPHY-General ourse. N BRIAN NEWLOVE-Vocational course, Choir 1, 2, senior choir 35 DECA 4, Big Bear5 Science Fair Local Superior 1. JERRY NORTHUP-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 45 Varsity H 35, 45 Football 3, 45 All League 2nd Team 45 All League Honorable Men- tion 4. WANDA NUSSER-General Course5 Home Room Secretary 15 Name Card Committee 45 Office Assistant 15 Choir 3. OKEN OBENOUR-General Course5 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Stardusters 2, 3, 45 Printing Club 45 Ensembles 2, 3, 4. DONNA OSBORNE-General Course5 Home Room Secretary 35 Herald Staff 2, 3, 45 Props 8a Q's 2, 3, 45 Spanish 1CgubIt45 4Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall ont or . P DIANE PARKS-Vocational Course5 Library Council 15 Choir 15 Shoshonean 4, Vernon School. MARY ANN PARSHALL-Gem eral Course5 Class Treasurer 1, 25 Home Room Treasurer 1, 25 Flower Committee 25 Quiver 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Concert Band 15 Play Cast 45 Play Committee 35 Props 8: Q's 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 1, 2, 33 FNA 45 PCP Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY PATRICK-General Course. SHARON PATTON-General Course5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. RUTH PEAK-General Course5 Library Council 15 Herald 3, 45 March- ing Band 2, 35 Concert Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Pep Club l. GARY PEARCH-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 2, 35 Color Committee 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity H 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 15 Hall Monitor 45 All League First Team 35 All League Second Team 4. JAN PEDDICORD-General Course5 Student Council l.. GLORIA PERKINS-General Course5 Herald 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Harding Reporter 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 GAA 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JEFF PETERSON-General Course5 Invitation Committee 45 Track 4. BETH PETRICH-General Course5 Home Room President 15 Home Room Secretary 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Motto Committee 25 Breakfast Committee 45 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Props 8: Q's 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA Vice President 45 Pep Club 25 Cheerleader 1, 3, 45 Homecoming 4. ROGER PFEIFFER-General Course5 Class Treasurer 45 Home Room President 25 Home Room Vice President 45 Student Council 15 Prom Committee. 35 History Committee Chairman 45 Herald 45 FEA 3, Treasurer 45 Varsity H 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 4. TERRY PIERCE-Vocational Course5 Play Committee 15 VIC 4, Ken- nedy Ford. DAN POWELSON-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3. ELEANORANN POWER-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 15 Library Council 15 Choir 1, 25 Harding Reporter 2, 3, 45 Props 8: Q's 3, 45 FNA 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Junior Achievement 2. TOM PRICE-General Course5 Marching Band 1, 25 Concert Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 15 FTA' 45 Varsity HU4. JOHN PROBST-General Course5 Hi-Y 2, 45 Varsity H 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Track 1. NORMAN PRUDE-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 1, 45 Choir 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 25 Print- gngz ilu? Vice President 45 Football 15 Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Track PAT QUAINTANCE-General Course5 Choir 1, 2, 35 Play Com- mittee 45 Tri-Hi-Y 15 FNA 4. R ROGER RANKIN-General Course5 Class Vice President 15 Home Room President 35 Quiver 45 Choir 15 Hi-Y 15 Varsity H 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. PHIL REED-General Course5 Class Vice President 45 Home Room Secretary 25 Prom Committee 35 Prophecy Committee 45 FEA 3, President 45 Varsity H 3, 45 Football 15 Tennis 2, 3, Captain 45 Cross Country 45 Track 15 Hall Monitor 45 Junior Kiwanian 45 Science Fair Superiors Local 2, 3, District 2, 35 Joe Berg Seminar 2, 3, 45 General Scholarship Test, State 21st Place, District 2nd Place, County lst Place. BEVERLY REINWALD-General Course5 Junior Achievement 2, 3. DICK REISH-General Course5 Home Room Secretary 35 Breakfast Committee 45 Play Cast 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3. LARRY RICHENDOLLAR-General Course5 Science Fair Local Superior 1. MIKE ROBINSON-General Course5 Home Room Treasurer 45 Home Room Chaplain 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Baccalaureate Committee 45 Concert Band 15 Hi-Y 45 FTA President 45 FEA 3, Parliamentarian 45 Varsity H 3, 45 Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Tennis 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 15 Hall Monitor 45 Science Fair Local Superior 25 General Scholarship Test, County Honorable Mention 4. BOB ROMOSER-General Course5 Hi-Y 45 FEA 3, 45 General Scholarship Test, State and District Honorable Mention, County 4th Place5 Merit Scholarship Test Fina1ist5 Junior Kiwanian 45 Joe Berg Seminar 2. PAUL ROPER-General Course5 Sr. Dance Committee 45 Choir 1, 25 Play Cast 35 Hi-Y 1, 25 FTA 1, Treasurer 2, 45 FEA 45 Football 15 Basketball 25 Baseball 1, 25 Cross Country 35 Track 3. DAN ROSEBERRY-General Course5 Home ,Room Chaplain 15 Class Flower Committee 25 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Sr. Dance Committee 45 Hi-Y 45 Varsity H 3, 45 Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Track 1. SANDY.ROW- LAND-General Course5 Home Room Treasurer 35 Class Committee 45 Otlice Assistant 15 Herald 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 FNA 45 Pep Club 2, 3. ALAN ROWLEY-General Course5 Class President 35 Home Room President 2, 35 Home Room Vice President 15 Cap and Gown Committee 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 FTA 45 Varsity I-I 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2. 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 All League Second Team 3. CHRISTINE RUBY-General Course5 Home Room Vice President 35 Library Council Vice President 15 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band Vice President 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Honor Roll5 Orchestra President l, 2, 3, Vice President 45 Stardusters 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 FNA 45 Pep Club 15 Ensembles 3, 4. DIANN RUDOLPH-Gen- eral Course5 Home Room Treasurer 25 Senior Breakfast Committee 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 3, 45 Play Committee 45 Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 4. THOMAS SAMPSON-General Course5 Varsity H 35 Printing Club 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 All League First Team 35 State Team Honorable Mention 3. MICHELE SANDS -General Course5 Prom Arrangements Committee 35 Baccalaureate Com- mittee 45 Otlice Assistant 35 Quiver 25 Herald 3, Editor 45 Play Cast 35 Play Committee 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y Vice President 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Art Club 1, Vice President 25 Pep Club 25 Hall Monitor 35 Ohio General Scholarship Test, County! Honorable Mention 45 D.A.R. Test Winner 45 Ensemble 3. SHA ON SAYGROVER-General Course. PHIL SAYLES-General Course5 Choir 1, 25 Marching Band 15 Junior Achievement 3, 4. GEORGE SCANTLAND-General Course5 Class Will Committee 45 FEA 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Chairman Teenager of the Month Committee, Vice President County Teenager of the Month Board 4. JANET SCHMIDT-General Course5 Home Room Treasurer 25 Senior Breakfast Committee 45 Office Assistant 45 Choir 1, 25 Play Com- mittee 35 French Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Pep Club 1, 45 Hall Monitor 3, 4. VICKIE SCOTT-Vocational Course. NINA SCOWDEN-General Course5 Harding Reporter 4. SANDEE SEARCH-Vocational Course5 Home Room President 15 Prom Arrange- ment Committee 35 Senior Breakfast Committee 45 Office Assistant 15 Library Council 15 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Concert Band 15 Star- duster Review 2, 3, 45 Play Cast 15 Play Committee 45 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Shoshonean, Marion County Bank 45 Pep Club 3. MARJORIE SECKEL-Vocational Course5 DECA Secretary 45 Snow's Racket Store5 Junior Achievement Secretary-Treasurer 3. JANE SEVERNS-General Course. NANCY SEWALD-General Course5 Library Council 3, 45 Play Committee 3, 45 FNA 45 GAA 45 Junior Achievement 3, 4. DIANNA SHARP-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 25 Choir 2, 3. BOB SHAW-General Course5 Football 2. ELLEN SHELL- I-IORN-General Course5 Herald 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Band Honor Roll5 Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Play Committee 45 FTA 45 Ensembles 2, 3, 45 First Solo in State Contest 3. DONALD SHIELDS-Vocational Course5 Home Room Chaplain 1, 25 VIC 3, Sergeant at Arms 45 McDaniel Motor Sales5 Track 2. JUDY SHORT -General Course5 Office Assistant 15 Library Counsel 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. JIM SHOWERS-General Course5 Home Room Treasurer 25 Home Room Chaplain 1, 35 Choir 25 Varsity H 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 State Track Team 35 State Foot- ball Team 4. BILL SHUSTER-General Course5 Home Room Presi- dent .45 Home Room Vice President 15 Class Name Card Committee 45 Printing Club President 4. JANET SIFRITT-General Course5 Class Treasurer 15 Home Room Treasurer 25 Class Will Committee 45 Choir 2, 35 Play Usherette 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Pep Club 1. KEN SIMMONS- General Course5 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band Secretary 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Stardusters 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 FEA 3, 45 General Scholarship Test County Honorable Mention 4. JANICE SIMPKINS -General Course5 DECA 4. SHIRLEY SIMPKINS-Vocational Course5 Shoshonean 45 Servex Electronic Distributing Inc.5 Science Fair Local Superior 1. JON SKILLMAN-General Course5 Play Cast 45 Play Committee 35 Props 8: Q's 3, Vice President 45 FTA 15 Track 15 Science Farr Superior Local 1. GLEN SLY-Vocational Course5 VIC 3,.4, Cooper's Auto Supply. CAROL SMITH-General Course5 Class Vice President 15 Home Room Vice President 25 Home Room Secretary 35 Cap and Gown Committee 35 Breakfast Committee 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 French Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,-Chaplain 45 FTA 45 GAA Secretary 15 Pep Club 15 Local Science Fair Superior. DON SMITH-General Course5 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 3. LEWIS SMITH-General Course5 Home Room President 15 Home Room Vice President 25 Home Room Treasurer 35 Student Council 15 Class Flower Committee 25 Invi- tation Committee 45 Library Council Treasurer 15 Herald Advertising Staff 45 Play Committee 35 FEA 3, 45 Varsity H 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 25 Hall Monitor 3, 45 General Scholarship Test, County Honorable Mention. WAYNE SMITH-Vocational Course5 Choir 15 VIC 3, 4, Dixon Porter. RON SNIDER-General Course5 Class Prophecy Committee 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45- French Club 45 FEA 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Hall Monitor 3, 45 Joe Berg Seminar 2, 3, 45 General Scholarship Test, State Honorable Mention, District. 10th Place, County 3rd Place5 Merit Schol- arship Test Semi-Final1st5 Science Fair Local Superior 1, District Superior 2, 3. GARY SNYDER-General Course5 Home Room President 45 Home Room Secretary 15 Varsity H 2, 3, 45 Printing Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 All League Second Team 35 All League Honorable Mention 4. HELEN SPARKS-General Course5 Ollice Assistant 15 Choir 1, 25 DECA, Kresge's 4. LINDA SPARKS-General, Course. RICHARD SPARKS-General Course5 Homeroom Chaplain 15 Football 15 Track 3, 4. VELMA STARK- General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 2, 35 Herald 35 Choir 1, 25 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 35 Shoshonean Club, National City Bank-West Town 4. DALE STEVENS-General Course. JANE STOCK-General Course5 Home Room Secretary 35 Home Room Treasurer 25 Prom Arrangements Committee 35 Class History Committee 45 Office Assistant 45 Herald 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Play Cast 35 Properties Committee 45 Tri-Hi-Y Vice President5 Future Teachers 45 Pep Club 1. FRANCINE SUDA-General Course5 Prophecy Committee 45 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Play Cast 45 Play Committee 35 French Club Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Joe Berg Seminar 25 General Scholarship Test, County Honor- able Mention5 Instrumental Ensembles, District 3rd 2, State lst 3. SALLY SWANSON-General Course5 Home Room Treasurer 15 After Prom Committee 35 Prophecy Committee5 Quiver 3, 45 Choir 1, 25 Sertior Cho1r.3,.45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 25 Play Cast 3, 45 Tri-I-I1-Y 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Pep Club 3, 45 General Scholarship Test, County Honorable Mention. CANDY SWARTZ-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 35 Herald 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Make- Up Committee 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 FNA 45 GAA 2, 45 Pep Club 1. T VIRGINIA TACKETT-Vocational Course5 Shoshonean, Marion Lincoln Mercury 4. ART TAYLOR-General Course5 Big Bear 4. JERRY THARP-Vocational Course5 Home Room Secretary 45 Sims Auto. Parts 3, 4. BOBBI THOMAS-General Course5 Home Room President 35 Home Room Secretary 15 Home Room Treasurer 1, 25 Class Color Committee 25 Choir l, 25 Play Usherette 3, 45 Harding Reporter 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 FNA 45 Pep Club 45 Science Fair Local Superior 3. DICK THOMAS-Vocational Course5 Home Room Vice President 35 Play Committee 15 McDaniels Motor Co. 3, 45 Football I, 25 Track 1. DICK THOMPSON-Vocational Course5 Home Room Chaplain 45 VIC 3, 4. DAVE TRENT-Vocational Course5 Home Room President 35 Home Room Vice President 45 Name Card 45 Invitations 45 Varsity H 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Basketball 15 Cross Country I, 25 Track I, 2, 3, 45 All League Recognition Most Valu- able Runner 35 All Ohio Track Team 3. KATHRYN TROUT-Gen- eral Course. DICK TURNER-General Course5 Senior Breakfast Committee 45 Business Manager Quiver 45 Varsity H 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 3, 45 General Scholarship Test Honorable Mention. JIM ULINE-General Course. CELIA UPTON-General Course5 Choir I, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 FTA 45 GAA 2, 4. VRAY VANDE WATER-General Course5 Home Room Vice Presi- dent 25 Prom Decorations 35 Herald 25 President DECA 45 Cross Country 25 Track 25 Hall Monitor 35 District DECA Vice President. CAROL VAN SICKLE-General Course5 Class Secretary 15 Home Room Chaplain 15 Library Council 3, 45 Play Committee 15 FNA 45 GAA 1. GAYE VARNER-Vocational Course5 Home Room Chaplain 15 Choir 1, 25 Play Committee 35 Tri-Hi-Y 15 VIC 45 Shoshonean 45 Fair Park Elementary SchooI5 Junior Achievement Secretary and Treasurer 2, 35 Science Fair Local Superior 1. JOHN VERNON-General Course. PAT WAKELY-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 15 Choir I, 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 French Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1. JAY WALKER-General Course5 Prom Arrangement 35 Senior Dance 45 Marching Band 2, Drum Captain 3, Row Captain 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Stardusters 2, 3, 45 Play Cast 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Varsity H 45 Cross Country 45 Track 3, 45 Drum Solos 1, 2, 3, 45 Ensembles 2. MIKE WALTERS-General Course5 FTA 45 Golf 2, 35 Junior Achieve- ment 2, 3. LYNETTE WARWICK-General Course5 Herald 35 Choir 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. DAVE WASHBURN-General Course5 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. PAM WATTS-Vocational Course5 Home Room President 15 Home Room Secretary 1, 25 Home Room Chaplain 35 Student Council 15 Spanish Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 GAA Secretary 15 Mr. Lisak's Oilice 45 Pep Club 1. BILL WEATHERBEE-Vocational Course5 Marching Band 15 VIC 3, 4. BOB WEBER-General Course5 Hi-Y 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2. MICHAEL WEIR-Vocational Course5 Home Room Secretary 35 Home Room Treasurer 45 VIC 3, 4. SANDY WEISS-General Course5 Home Room Chaplain 35 Choir 1, 35 Marching Band 2, 35 Concert Band 2, 35 Play Cast 35 Play Committee 45 Harding Reporter 2, 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Clarinet Ensemble 2nd District 2. PAT WESTON- General Course5 Play Committee 45 French Club .45.FNA 4. LARRY WHITE-General Course5 Play Committee 45 Printing Club 45 Football 25 Track 3. BOB WHITE-General Course5 Home .Room Vice Presi- dent 1, 2, 45 Cap 81. Gown 45 Song Committee 45 Choir 25 Senior Chou 3, President 45 Hall Monitor 45 State Swimming Team lst. 1, 2, 3, 4 BRAD WILLIAMS-General Course5 Student Council President 1, Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Cross Country 35 Track 3, 4. DOLORES WILLIAMS- Vocational Course5 Prom Arrangements 35 Marching Band 1, 3, 45 Concert Band 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Play Cast 35 President Shoshonean-Attorneys Mickley-Franrcks- Howard5 Feature speaker of Employers-Employees Banquet 45 Ensemble 3. JUDY WILLIAMS-Vocational Course5 Home Room Chaplain 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Ticket Committee 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Shoshonean, Antheny's Laundry5 Junior Achievement 2, 35 Assistant Secretary 4. LOWELL WILLIAMS-General Course5 Senior Breakfast Committee 45 Herald 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 45 Star- dusters 2, 3, 45 FEA 45 Track 45 General Scholarship Test, County Hon- orable Mention5 Ensembles 2, 3, 45 Joe Berg Seminar 2. PAM WIL- LIAMS-General Course5 Class Secretary 3, 45 Home Room. Secretary l, 2, 35 Home Room Treasurer 45 Prom Decorations'35 Senior Dance Committee 45 Quiver 2, 3, Advertising Manager 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 March- ing Band 3, 45 Concert Band 25 Play Committee 35 Tri-Hr-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Pep Club 2, Row Captain 3, Executive 45 Homecoming Court 4. DAVE WILLIAMSON-General Course5 Baccalaureate 45 I-I1-Y 45 FEA 45 Varsity H 45 Football 15 Cross Country 3, 45 Track 3, 4. KAY WILLIMAN-General Course5 Class Secretary 15 Home Room President 1, 2, 35 Class Color Committee 25 Herald-Business Manager 45 Choir 15 Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 1, Treasurer 2,' 3, 45 Pep Club 2, Row Captain 3, Executive 45 Hall Monitor 2. JIM WILSON-General Course5 Home Room President 15 Class Color Committee 25 Herald 4, Concert Band 15 Varsity H 3, 45 Football 1, 2,.3, 4. JO AN WINN-General Course5 Choir 1, 25 Usherette 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Hall Monitor 3, 4. DARRON WISSINGER-General Course5 Name Card Commit- tee 45 Marching Band 2, 3, Council 45 Concert Band 1 2, 3-, 45 Orchestra 45 Play Committee 35 FEA 45 Science Fair Local Superior 1, 25 .Joe Berg Seminar 35 General Scholarship Test, County Honorable Mention5 Ensemble State Superior 3. MARGARET WOOD-General. Course5 The Wyoming Eye 1, 25 Junior Choir 3, Senior Choir 45 Tri-H1-Y 1, 2, 3, President 45 GAA 1, 25 Junior Altrusian 4. JOE WOODWARD- General Course5 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 3, Chaplain 45 Track 3. CYNTHIA WRIGHT-General Course5 Choir 1, 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Make-Up Committee 35 Costume Committee 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Pep Club 2. PAUL WRIGHT-General Course5 Home Room Vice PIQSI- dent 45 Choir 15 I-Ii-Y 1. GARY WYGLE-General Course5 Junior Achievement 4. LES WYLIE-General Course. Y JAY YOUNG-Vocational Course5 VIC 3, 4. U JOHN YOUNG- General Course5 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Stardusters 2, 3, 45 FEA 3, '4. LINDA YOUNG- Vocational Course5 Home Room Treasurer 15 Library Council 15 Choir 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 DECA 45 G. C. Murphy Company5 Junior Achievement 3. JANET ZAHN-General Course5 Oflice Assistant 45 Library Council Z 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 FNA 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1. As Harding's Hag unfurls in the spring breeze, so do the memories of our high school days. Homecoming, exams, dating, parties, and graduation-all compose the whirlwind of events climaxed in our senior year. High school friends who shared our triumphs and sor- rows will always remain close to us in thought. We stay friends by remembering the special events and tradi- tions of which we were a part. The fall was devoted to making new friends and renewing old acquaintances. It was a time for readjusting to a demanding schedule after an all too short summer. Soon fall relinquished its place to the demands of winter, the season for holiday fun and laughter. Skiing, sledding, and snowball battles often prevailed over research papers and exam study periods. The winter did not last forever, but was in- evitably transformed into spring. The termination of the school year signified an end and a beginning for Seniors. We walked down the corridors for the last time as high school students. Once the year seemed to stretch interminably before our eyes, a long hall to be traveled and a milestone on the way to becoming adults. For us, the departing Seniors, another year of youth has ended, but a whole new life lies before us. On the following pages, the Quiver has tried to capture some of the events that mean Harding High School to its departing students. Nostalgic memories of friends, teachers, activities, and graduation may dim, but never fade completely from view. Most of all . . . Seniors Remember Harding High School 192 , gs- ry!-an At the end of Co-ed . . . Many a night the Iunchroom has been transformed into a spacious ballroom. 194 Some of us will remember and miss the popular records we danced to and the smell of pizza and pepperoni at our partiesg oth- ers, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y meetings, the admiration we felt when Doris was hailed a champion on the ski trail, and the intimate conversa- tions at slumber parties. These will always be as much a part of our collection of memories as our class- room endeavors. mmm Wm g 'Wham W, ,N w g--i UU-E+ To the Victors belong the spoils . . . - -v-rfyvfnv-Y.--we - G 1: .,.,1I . --H I . 'SE 1 . 1' L TA n 'Nl- V-J ' 73 , - ,- .-'-- A 1 ' ' - ,.. - . , -H-.'- : I- lu I - :-- ,I ' I. v, .i,ls': - 1.75 ll -4'-:I-. '-yjrze. e ,' I A 2, J k ' F 4 f A 4 I 5 r Aw! r-0 9-.HA I n X w I 3 ll, Liu 1 ,, ' e. 4 in Qtek fast ei, ., 3- fu 'g,,HI:iQ' . ,. ' - -P4 ' lg' - I f 2 ' 1-. ',g gqfgfl'::Q?'l'll . q s. .f,i5h-3f:'l'9?it.-1: 45135 - ' V121Q'ghflEJi:5'lggl5l I1f'f:lf t'i fl!' f 4llflnl.p .fgllgfg '--' 4 f':-VM-N ',,l'sf'.t M: is ull' . ' .':':k'-Wlllne' '-1' Ta-11' f-5? . 1 , gg V, II gll 1 Ii.. - I ,QI fm, ,,.1f 13'55'gl.n-.'4.m3.I,, 'L .LM l J 'l , ,Ie 1 ,. .Y :geese f. 14. -1:25. wg- .. In if-L ,..',' l , 1 lf .. miie-i' -f'wlli1-USL Q ' 1 - ig Ml. ,m..'qf ' xghg,',II II J W I If-N5 I -A JM' 'mm .wg wiy..I,aV ms LI-nr! ' ,- N , Mg'ff,v,jlQfI5g-':g,gE.w -q'lll1nk5raMla.f,,7-w ' l , ' , HW -is , , 1V', il, 'Q ' ' ' J' . 1IIm.J'..IQji!:1:IsII mIIel.f,l.,eZ .M sl I 0 -.U 'frf'--f .. Fairs it I ,, , A G 9' -' . 1- s n ' . W 7 L --if t l , 41' '- W V, 7 A r we-we l at at t 'Q I, -at - e . L1 -.,, , . 'J ,F C Lg, .29 4, IIf.'3Tfh'-II - : . :'f':' , .3 by I YFIISI. FF....:.1LLl X , , I VT! , I ,, qv , in l 1 HAM , J PS? ls , , - --D- . I in -we VI V I - - onto , .,f.f.m.,pI I, I,,,,,,, I ,,.,I QMIA5 l ip? cms: AAHE XI, II I- ,, SCHOOL -I 1 .EZZSSL ' ' V- J f r AWN v Vvsmmw ff'-'L....4 Assn. cuswu -. N Z ., - ..I,. 'ini N53 II ' ,, W nvsvnui Nl ' . ., -- .. ow... I , AQ' ' 'QE X :iff , ,J-, I . f - Ii 4, .1 .....g,, ,,,. .-.grew :iv -4 e ..-.--1- ff -3 'I -H1 '- - :-4 I,,,f -- -- if- , I t .52 35, N Q ' T T t an Qin! I 9 it . ' ' XY? I, .. nm- X 'f .. Many backed OUR CHAMPS in their quest for titles. ef. he composite of Harding sporting events was one of determined ath- letes and enthusiastic crowds. Long after the last footfalls of our track and cross country teams have faded, and the memories of grid- iron clashes and cage squad tri- umphs have been dimed by time, Prexy headlines and trophy cases will recall to mind the achieve- ments of Harding's sportsmen, and remain as silent testimony to our athletic endeavors. Marion hails its conquering heroes! 46 9 4148 'r J it A -P: .1 19 an 1 ' 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 K, 1 H! 1 11 1 11 '1 4 X Nil ' 1 .121111 11111 ' Yi! ,... ,11 :Ei ,, 111221 H11 1 1 1 l School spirit is the student . . . and all the students- 197 uw- M when it really catches fire! Q Q 1' n ex J 1 V' 1.3 From lunchroom to C.P. in three minutes-whew! Of our 3,510 high school hours most were spent in classes. QM EF-:R llnugggm .A bmssemu ,'5 ' bxzb- , X In search of research . . . The steady flow of students through the corridors witnessed the ever-changing display of posters beginning with fall elections and continuing through spring sports season. New pride was taken in preparing for additional classroom projects. However, the most re- warding feeling of all accompanied our coveted diplomas as we real- ized all was worthwhile. 1 f 1 A v ,ci 4. I X x . NE: 2 .5- Q ' A. ,- M. -,-. Dear Reader, To you we present the 1963 Quiver, the key to our city of Harding. With this book we have attempted to unlock the realms of our small, yet complex com- munity. Use it as a guide in understanding our social, civic, educational, and recreational functions. As you wander through this account of our fair city, you should realize that it is a product of the co- operation and eiforts of many people. Our sincere thanks goes to Mary Jo Stafford for her excellent ad- vice, understanding, and patience in directing our course. The business and advertising staffs also say Hthank you to their advisor Willard Kocsovsky. Of course, all parts play an integral roll in the whole, but to the staff at Hughes Studio, Inc. We are especially grateful, for without their services this yearbook would not be possible. Thanks to John Rall for his extra effort in furnishing us with a high quality of photo- graphs and to Dale Hughes for his assistance in de- veloping our dramatic shots. We also tip our hats to Jack Landry of Wm. J. Kel- ler Inc., our publisher, for his timely assistance, and H hills .. - V, .--5 the entire company for their patience and conscientious manner of production, to Ken Shoen of S. K. Smith, Inc. for his aid in selecting our cover, and his company for producing it, to radio station WMRN and the Hard- ing Herald for their coverage, and the Marion Star for supplementing our picture supply. We would be remiss if we did not appear grateful to our principals, coun- selors, faculty and office secretaries who were so toler- ant throughout the year. We also pay tribute to our advertisers, our patrons-parents of graduating seniors -and to you, the purchasers, for making this venture economically possible. Your '63 Staff 8a Editor l l WWW ,,,a