Harding High School - Quiver Yearbook (Marion, OH)

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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

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,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

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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