Harrison High School - Vista Yearbook (Harrison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

gfU1f7!Q7 fv 'AM ' cj'-3579, . j A4-4 V Q , X C ' WA Harrison Has Remained A Small Village THE VILLAGE OF HARRISON-1950 The village of Harrison is situated in the southern corner of Ohio and Indiana, in the beautiful valley of the Whitewater River, a tributary of the Chio. This valley affords a splendid site for a town at a point where the eastern hills curve away from the river and back to it again, leaving a cup-shaped valley hemmed in by wooded hills. Not only is the site a picturesque one but it is of geological interest as the terraces were made by the old glacial floods. VI ST 1950 Volume XIII CENTENNIAL EDITION L rw S A N X A Q X f F' IIZI i 1+ s as 5 .9 LW 4 5 gn Publ isbn! B y SENIOR CLASS OF HARRISON HIGH SCHOGL HARRISON, OHIO J I'M.12 Ifoun OUR BANNER OE GREEN AND WHITE In schooldays, gay and joyous, We work and play with might, But Work or play we'll ever Uphold the truth and right. The green of Springs fresh verdure, The radiant lily's white Are mingled in their beauty, To make our banner bright. Youth's morning fades to evening, Our sehooldays take their Hightg And other hearts and voices Will cheer our banner bright. Then stand, stand together, And sing for our banner bright: And cheer, cheer together Our banner of green and white! V W. TIME MARCHES ON We, the class of SO , began our long trip with Old Father Time in 1938. For some of us, this will be the last lap before going forth into the world to seek what Fate has in store for us. Time meant little to us when we first entered our Freshman Year, but we soon realized that we had to buckle down and make use of those minutes. just like the Sea of Time we rolled on and into our Sophomore Year to find new obstacles that had to be overcomeg biology and geometry being the Worst ones. By our Junior Year, we realized that Time will not Wait for anyone. Knowing this, we tackled our new subjects with determined vigor and waded right through government and bookkeeping. Slowly the last grains of sand slid down the hourglass to mark the end of our four years in high school. In May we receive our diplomas and those sands of time will have run out. We do not speak of graduation as the end, but only the beginning. Those twelve years we leave behind us stand for fun and preparation. We have been preparing all this time to take our places in the Future and now the Future is at hand. We leave with sadness in our hearts for when we look back over the years we will know, truly, that these were the happiest days of our life. BETTY SUE WILSON PAGE FIVE TABLE OF CONTENTS PART ONE Page Dedication - - 8-9 PART Two Administrative Department School Board - - - 10 Superintendent - - 1 1 Teachers - - - 12-14 PART THREE Senior Section History - - 16 Memories - 17 Graduates - 18 -26 Senior Snaps - - - - 27 Coronation Ball - - 28-32 National Honor Society 33 Prophecy - - - 34-3 5 Calendar ---- 36 Will - - 37 PART FOUR Classes Junior - - 38-39 Sophomore - - 40-41 Freshman - - 42-43 Snaps - - 44 PART FIVE School Activities Classroom pictures - - 46-51 Clubs - - - 52-55 Assemblies - - 56-58 Amateur Show - - 59 Vista Staff - - 60-61 Senior Play - - 62 Junior Play - 63 Music Girls' Glee Club - - 64 Boys' Glee Club - 64 Mixed Chorus - - - 65 Band Majorettes - - 66 Instrumental Instruction - - 67 Operetta ---- - 68-69 PART Six Athletic Department Football - - - 70-7 5 Basketball - - - - 76-77 Miscellaneous Activities - - 78 Baseball ---- 79 n Track - 80-81 PART SEVEN Advertisements - - 83 -112 PAGE Six LET EVERY MAN BE MASTER OF HIS TIMER ,,:...,-P-0: '-- ' .4 1 . .... 11,2 ,E Yk , hi N - M F OUR CREED There are no benches on the highway to success. CLASS COLORS Maroon and Grey CLASS FLOWER White Rose PAGE S1iv1iN WE SING OF THE SMALL TOWN Harrison has remained a little town -a town where large hearts abound, where charity and kindness are given and where friends are loyal in times of trouble. It is a place where young- sters spend a healthy childhood and where older people enjoy a life of contentment and peace. s. The building shown in this picture was built in 1880. It housed both elementary and high school classes. The first high school had been built in 1862. These classes were trans- ferred to the new building, and the first class graduated in 1881. Two years later the Alumni Association was formed. This group has the splen- did record of not missing an annual reunion since its founding. PAGE EIGHT In 1806, Jonas Crane made the first land purchase on what we now call the Ohio side of the line. In 1813, assisted by Peter Rifner, he laid out the town, the original plot containing four blocks of our present town. Its boundaries were State and Sycamore Streets and Broadway and Park Ave- nue. 1 The first school was built in 1816. It was of logs and was at the corner of Park Avenue and Walnut Street. Later on a school was held in a little brick building on Walnut Street. Still later, a building on Harrison Avenue was used as a school. Then the four room brick building on I-Iill Street and shown in this picture was used. TIME IS A KIND FRIEND, HE XVILL MAKE US OLD The old market house occupied the City Hall lot. The hall was in the center with booths surrounding it. It was a frame structure with brick pillars supporting it. Here the coun- try people brought their produce three days a week. Eggs were sold for the great sum of four cents a dozen, pork chops at five and six cents a pound, and a nice piece of soup-meat for a penny. To those pioneers, who in the year 1850 caused Harrison to be incorporated as a village, we who have reaped the benefits of their far-sighted action pay tribute. To their memory we, the class of 1950, dedicate this volume of the VISTA. The old market house was replaced in 1877 by the present City Hall. The big gas explosion partially wrecked the City Hall in 1878. The explosion killed several and wounded many. The hall was lighted with gas made from gasoline by the machinery lo- cated in the basement. Some of the councilmen used a lighted match to locate a leak: as soon as the match was lighted the explosion occurred. We wish fo thank Miss Mary A. Curran for laistorical zmzferial used on these two pages. PAGE NINE TIME AND TIDE WAIT FOR NO MAN 1.1-1 Tit N ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION President DR. LORILN R. S151-'H5RMAN Vice-President PAUL RIIKIHIQNBACEH Clerk-Treasurer ROBERT B. HOI-'FNIAN BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE PAUL RliC1HliNBACH MRS. Colm Mons SUPPLIES Crvoii SMALL ROBERT B. PIOFFMAN Tremendous responsibility rests upon the shoulders of the Board of Education. Five of I'Iarrison's civic, industrial, and professional leaders meet monthly to discuss matters of school policy. This board is constantly faced with new and trying problems which they, with vigor, conscientiously work out. The gratitude of the community and a sense of an important task well done is the reward of their labors. Hui is v-... E if Hi if xx Consider your progress thus far, but the beginning of achievements that will cause your fellow men to welcome your presence and efforts. The challenging issues confronting you each day, will merit only your best efforts in your struggle for supremacy. In this struggle dare to invite the assistance of your fellow men and continue the co-operative spirit you've displayed so consistently in our midst. COOZQQ, PAM: ELEVEN ,I ,,.,'1nw -'lu .rf ,-Q-Q '211 - 1-E2:: i . ,W B I ' Ezlu i f ., . gi , M blzq W ,EE1,A.,. 0 PAGE TWELVE WE APPRECIATE EUGENE C. LINKER B.S. in Education M.A. Sociology ETHYL WENDLING B.A. World History Spanish I, II Biology Vista Adviser STANLEY COZART B.S. in Education Physics General Science ALICE HODAPP B.S. Typing Shorthand Commercial Law Bookkeeping ROBERT LONGLEY B.S. in Education Physical Ed. Driver's Ed. Coach Track Basketball Ass't Football DORIS LUSK A.B. B.Sc. in Ed. M. in Ed. English IX, X, XI :Ili- WE APPRECIATE LI. XV. WENDLING B.Sc. in Education Music Vocal Instrumental RUTH DICKHONER B.Sc. Home Economics JOHN L. I-IICKS A.B.,M.A. Algebra General Mathematics English XII Latin I, II Plane Geometry MARY ROSE SCHAFFNER B.A. American History Commercial English Physical Ed. J. R. SWISHER B.Sc. in Education Manual Arts Coach Football Baseball ANNA LEE SMITH Secretary PAGE T1-URTEEN WE APPRECIATE HAROLD MEESE DOROTHY RAMSAY Elementary Eighth Grade Principal L. 1 HELEN HUNTER ALMA FREY ANALE KAREN HOWARD HAS-ELLISON LEOLA HADLEY MARJORIE SPILLER PAGE IfoUR'r1aLN RUTH FELL DOROTHY HANN AWAY DOROTHY SCI-IUMCHER NDW A F' IS ,gg THE Q l IR , 'M '3 ' ' gg VN I X1 ptiww ,.,g,' HOUR Pace Sxxrnsw AS TIME GOES BY The Senior Class of Harrison High started on their long, tedious journey through the four years of hard work as green but lovable children, otherwise known as freshmen. This all began in September of 1946. One of the first acts was to elect officers. Betty Sue Wilson was president, Helen Clark, our vice- presidentg Martha Carter, our secretary, and Martha Jacob was treasurer. The job of keeping order in class meetings was assigned to Miss Hodapp. Many of our boys made the football and basketball teams, and, in no time at all, they were helping to lead our teams to victory. After a glorious free summer, we again came back to good old H.H.S. as one year veterans. At one of our first meetings, the class elected Jack Linker, presidentg Jim Miller, vice-presidentg Keith Myers, secretary, and Leslie Flick, treasurer. Mr. Cozart and Miss Bevis were our overseers. Again this year, the class of '50 was prominent in all high school affairs. The basketball team, com- posed of many of our sophomore boys, walked away with the trophy for the Runner-Up Reserve Champions of Hamilton County. The year sped by and before we knew it we had graduated into the rank of uupperclass men. The third year of the class of '50 began with more promise of major activities at Harrison High. The first matter on the class agenda was election of officers, namely, Leslie Flick, presidentg Hazel McGuire, vice-president, Betty Sue Wilson, secretaryg and Roberta Case, treasurer. Since our activities required more super- vision we had as our homeroom advisers Mr. Hicks and Miss Bevis. Money seemed to be the main ralk in all the class meetings. The big event of the year would require a large sum of money. To raise funds, we decided to sell pencils and pens for the different sport seasons. We also sold cold drinks at the basketball and football games. The talented members of our class put their time and efforts into presenting a play, Demon in the Dark, directed by Mr. Hicks. In May we gave the Seniors of '49 a royal send-off by presenting the Junior- Senior reception in their honor. As the year ended, we looked back on one of the most eventful years of our schooling. But more was yet to come! On September 7, 1949, the class returned to Harrison High as forty-five mighty invincible seniors. The student who was chosen to preside at the class meetings was Martha jacob. The other officers were: Clifford Downard, vice- president, Keith Myers, secretary, and Dolores Bath, treasurer. Our adviser for our last year was Mrs. Wendling. We began to see the need for raising money early in the year. We began by selling candy, Christmas cards, and the like. During the first month of school we had our pictures taken at Shillito's. We hoped the photographers enjoyed taking them as much as we enjoyed showing them about. Early in the year we chose our class colors maroon and gray, and our class flower, the white rose. Later we chose our motto, There are no benches on the highway to successf, Thus the Senior Class marched on. Again this year sports took the limelight, football namely. This year we were Runners-Up Champs of Hamilton County. A very proud class were we! In April, the annual Senior play was given. This was One Foot In Heaven, under the supervision of Miss Doris Lusk. During our high school days, many of our class members were officers and members of many of the organizations: Y-Teens, Hi-Y, Journalism, VISTA Staff, Honor Society, Home Ec Club, Science Club, F.T.A., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Travel Club, and Glee Club. Also, they were majorettes, band members, and participants in all the sports. On Thursday, May 25, our class of forty-two graduated from Harrison High. But that was not the end. Our class knows there are no benches on the road to success. UDEARIE, D0 YOU REMEMBER FRESHMEN Miss Tanner gave Betty Wilson a week's detention for not eating her spinach? Mr. Hick's habit of eating cough drops in Latin class? The trouble Miss Hodapp had with us in home room? She says there were just 88 too many of us. SOPHOMORE Our Truth and Consequences Asscmblyn? Miss Hodapp's shoe was on the Scavenger List . Our reserves won the runners-up trophy in basketball? Decoraiion for Coronation JUNIORS The episode of Fisticuffs between Casey and Marian Benson and Marian quit school? Willard Bourquein did a little car- penter work on Hicksy's book case? Aw, he was just playing, Mr. Hicks. That haggard hangover look on everyone's face the day after the Re- ception? How the class play, Demon in the Dark, scared some of the grade school kids so bad they had to leave? Paul Rachenbach's wavy hair? He almost wore out his comb. All the new romances came into bloom? Senior Party. Boy ufbaf eats! How Roberta never quite got over that kiss in the Junior play? That glint in Carl Greenham's eye? Could it be he had met his Water- loo ? Eh, could be! SENIOR That sparkle right after Christmas vacation? Whatta ya gotta say, Lola? Our peppy cheerleader, Hazel Mc- Guire, forsook us and took on the ball and chainn? Willard came up with his hair bleached? Al got Mrs. Wendling in trouble over being tardy all the time? Keith got two front teeth knocked out at the Taylor game? All I Want For Christmas ls My Two Front Teeth. How we all were so proud of our football team? How we all about failed Senior Math? Swisher's Detective Agency caught the crook? Boy, our teachers have more hidden talent. Seniors all enjoyed candy while working on the VISTA? Well-you wouldn,t want us to starve, would you? PAGE SEVENTEEN CLASS OF 1950 CLIFFORD DOWNARD KEITH MYERS Vice-President 4 Secretary 2, 4 Hi-Y 3 Football 1, 2, 4 Dramatics 3 Travel Club 4 Basketball 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Vista Stnfi' 4 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Vista King Music 1 Baseball 4 Science 3, 4 DOLORES BATH Science 1 MRS. W. WENDLING 465' MARTHA JACOB Adviser Glee 2, 3, 4 President 4 Treasurer 4 Treasurer 1 CMU'-ffl Zi 3 Cantata 1, 2, 3 Home EC- 1 Dramatics 3, 4 Manual 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Operetta 4 Music 1 PAGE EIGHTEEN Travel Club 4 Vista Staff 4 Honor Society 3, 4 ,....- --..-.....+. A-..-V-. W- , , CLASS OF 1950 ..1 . . .. . ,,..,. ,. EARL ADAMS WILLARD BOURQUEIN Taylor 1 Band 1 Dramatics 4 Music 1 Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Science 2, 4 Dramatics 4 .....,., . . -A W . .. .,.. 1 ANNA LEE ACRA Girls' Track 2 Travel Club 4 Home EC. 2, 3 Music 1 A 2 E LA VADIS RAE BOURQUEIN ROBERTA CASE Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Cantata 1' 2- 3 Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Ofmrettf 4 Girls: Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Mixed Iznscmblc 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3, 4 Girls' Ensemble 3 Music Auditions 2, 3 Glfa Clal? 1' 2- 3- 4 Solo Audition 3 Dramatics 3, 4 Vista Staff 4 Operetta 4 Cantata 2, 3 Honor Society 3, 4 Commercial Club 1 Spanish Club 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Vista Staff 4 Dramatics 4 PAGE NINETEEN CLASS OF 1950 WILLIAM BURGUN BRADFORD ESTES Basketball 2, 3 Honor Society 3, 4 Tmvvl 4 Dramatics 3 .4 HELEN CLARK V irc- Prcsitlcn t l Honor Society 3. 4 Glcc Club l, 2, 3, 4 Cnintntn I, 3 Music Audition Opcrctta 4 Band 2, 3. 4 Drammtics 3. 4 Latin Club 1 lournalism 4 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4' Prcml Vista Staff 4 Senior Court PAGE TWENTY 93 CHI Football 2, 3, 4 Music Club 1 Science 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Vista StaH 4 Senior Court 415 BARBARA EDWARDS JEAN Domi T I 4 N rave ClccAClL1b 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Music l W - Tr1vcl4 A uslc I - DA' I .Q 4 Honor Society 3, 4 l.'lI1'l.1IlLS Glce 1' 2 CLASS OF 1950 LESLIE FLICK WILLIAM FREY Football 2, 3, 4 President 3 I-Ii-Y 3, 4 Treasurer 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Journalism l Science 3, 4 l-Ii-Y 4 Vista Staff 4 33'-if RUTH EVANS Taylor 1, 2 Home Ec. 3 Travel 4 Dramatics 4 JUNE FUCHS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cantata 1, 2,3 Operetta 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Dramatics 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4 Gills' Ensemble 2, 3 Latin Club I journalism 4--Editor Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4-President 4 Band 3, 4 Vista Staff 4 Vista Queen .uf-sf LOLA GRUBBS Travel 4 Home lic. 3 Y-Teens l, 2 Commercial l PAGE TWENTY-ONE CLASS OF 1950 JOHN FUCHS CARL GREENHAM Glee Club1,2,3,4 Football l,2, 3,4 32211263344 Cantata 1, 2, 3 Post All-Star Music 1 ' Boys' Ensemble 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Baseball I, 2 Operetta 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3 Music 1 Dramatics 3, 4 Vista Staff DOROTHY HINE DOLORES HOERST FLORA MAE JOHNSTON Home EC' 3 Girls' State Mlmflal 4 yqeen, 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Spamsh 3 Commercial 1 Mixed Ensemble 2, 3 Science 1 A Manual 4 Cantata 2, 3 Honor Society 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Operetta 4 Home EC. 1 Travel 3 Vista Staff Dramatics 4 P.-una TWIQNTY -Two CLASS OF 1950 is '2 RAY KATER JACK LINKER Football I, 2, 3. 4 Anna 1 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 President 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball ly 2, 3, 4 Boys' State Truck 1, 2, 3, 4 Truck 3 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Football 2 I-ll-Y 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Travel 4-President Boys' EI'lSCITlblC 3, Travel 4 Sqnior Court Calnfata 3 Vista Staff 4 Operetta 1, 4 Senior Court Band 1 Drnmatics 4 JOY KITTLE GLADYS LAMB JOYCE LAWWILL Commercial 1 Columbia 1 Honor Society 3, 4 Home EC. 3 Home EC, l Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 4 ViSf2 Staff 4 English Literature-Secretary 1 Girls' Ensemble 1. 2, 3. 4 Travel 4-Vice President Trave14TSecretary Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Court Senior Court Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 4 CHHUIIH 1, 2, 3 Operetta 4 Dramatics 3 Majorette 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President 2 Treasurer 4 Music 1 Spanish 3-Treasurer Vista Staff 4 Senior Court PAGE TWENTY-THREE CLASS OF 1950 EUGENE MCQUEEN Basketball 2 Science Club 1, 3, 4 Senior Court L---MJ ., 4 EDWIN POPE Cantata 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3 Vice President 4 Journalism l Glee Club 3 Vista Staff 4 BETTY JANE 14005 BETTY SUE WILSON MARILYN MILLER Glec Club 1, 2, 3,4 IEECFFSJYY 3 Glee Club 1 Cantata l, 2, 3 lies' er? 1, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Operetta 4 Wongrl oclety ' 4 Music l Majorcttc 2, 3, 4 I USL? Home EC. 3 Music 1 Sganish 3-Treasurer Travel 4 Travel 3 X lsta Staff 4-Editor Senior Court Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Vista Staff 4 PAGE TWENTY-Fotm CLASS OF 19 5 0 DONALD PRINTY PAUL RECHENBACH Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Science 1 Hi-Y 3, 4 Vista Staff 4 Travel Club 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cantata 2, 3 Boys' Ensemble 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble 2, Operetta 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Dramatics 3, 41 Boys' State NORA REATHERFORD 3,4 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Time-Star All-Star Track 3, 4 ' Music 1 I-Ii-Y 3, 4 Travel Club 4 Vista Staff 4 DONALD SCHAICH BILLIE MAE SHOSIE Tmvfil Club 4 ' Track 3, 4 Commercial 1 Spanish 3 , ' Baseball 4 Home EC. 3 Honor Soflety 3 Travel Club 4-Treasurer Travel Club 4 Commercml 1 Science 3 Vista Staff 4 Commercial 1 Y-Teens 1 Vista Staff 4 Dramatics 4 Senior Court Dramatics 4 PAGE TWENTY-Five CLASS OF 1950 Nu 'T TQ AL SCHUQK RICHARD SCHALK News Reporter 3 Baseball 2: 3 Science 1, 3 Travel Club 3, 4 Travel Club 4 Commercial 1 Basketball 4 Football Manager 3, 4 Basketball Manager 2, 3 Dramatics 3, 4 Vista Staff 4 A' ' 6 f 5 JOHN ULM u 5' ' - l' I'llVe U , v V if Emifiiifiir I' f' fx' Ml' fx' 'atb-' PAGE TWENTY-SIX OUR TIME IS ALL TODAY KMA mmm, 'L f ,' wr PA . -V 1 -yxw.. ,,. +9 i C1 , . 3 W.. -'s Q rivet' ' L .Q 7 XV en1Qr ulass 'Ek-Q V 9 C' J 3 6 'af:oLv, SL: C. Uownelrfi el-1D U W Sen'orQ rwvh wpwp This Page Sponsored By Cora Mote Smum'mwcxmm wma Lew, sialic, Betty Jams, ik Babe. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN PAGE TWIZNTX'-EIGIIT THE KING AND QUEEN Ability and ambition are the fairies' gift to june whose pleasant disposi- tion and her to the For she is wise, if I can judge of her, And fair is she if that mine eye be true, And true is she, so hath she proved herself. VISTA KlNG Klirrli lNlYliRS Full of energy, rich in personality, and athletic ability, Keith is well-liked by all the students. Unborn tomorrow and dead yester- VISTA QUEEN LIUNI-1 FUQEHS friendliness have endeared students. day, Wlmy' fret about them if today be sweet? MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BRADFORD Esrns JOYCE LAWWIL1. MOST ATHLETIC RAY KATER MARII-YN Mn.LIzR SENIOR ROYALTY BEST PERSONALITY JACK LINKER G1-ADYs LAMB MOST STU DIOUS DONALD Sc1HA1c:H HIlLEN Cl,.ARK z WITTIEST EUGENE MCQUEEN JOY KITTLE PAGE TWENTY-NINE LONG LIVE THE KINGH Lavish decorations in red and white carrying the theme of Time was the setting for the Coronation Ball in the gym on March 24. The table decorations were copies of the Coronation clock which held red and white candles. Oppoxifr: The new Vista Court shown standing in front of the elabo- rate clock which is pointing to the Coronation Hour. Lrfl: At ten o'clock the fanfare an- nounced the entry of the 1949 King and Queen. Audrey Hollowell was Queen and Tom Siefferman acted as representative for last year's King, Bob Jackman, who was un- able to be here. Also shown in the picture is a table of underclassmen who seem intrigued with Tom and Audrey. They are Pat Smith, Don Hlrms, Vera Richie, Don lfvans, Harry Yaney, and Arlene Knose. Almwg Audrey and Tom seated A110117 linter the new King and Queen! on the throne watch the crowd as june Fuchs and Keith MYCYS HFC Surely IWHPPY they honor them with a dance. -look at those big grins! PAGE THIRTY HAIL, THE CONQUERING HERO The high point in June and Keith's life-they kneel to be crowned by Tom and Audrey. No one knew who the King and Queen would be until ten o'clock the night of the dance. Audrey places the white rose crown on june and Keith gets the laurel crown from Tom. Everyone was glad they got it because they had such nice dispositions. Congratulations are in store for the new Vista Court! Here Mrs. Weiidling is shaking hands with a very happy June Fuchs while Keith, Joyce Law- will, and Bradford Estes look on. Joyce and Bradford were chosen as Most Likely To Succeed by the Senior Class. AlI0l'l'I june and Keith lead the Coronation Allow: June and Keith seated on Dance with a happy smile for the camera. their thrones. What's so funny, Keith? PAGE THIRTY-ONE nm an W N if Lg ., in L wwf I I AQ gk .gfw sq THESE HITCH THEIR WAGONS TO THE STARS First Rout B. Wilson, B. Edwards, C. Harper, A. Spraul, B. Estes, M. Jacob. Svmml Row: D. Viel, J. Lawwill, L. Bourquein, A. Acra, xl. Fuchs, D. McKinnon. Tlvinl Row: R. Runk, D. Schaich, B. Kaiser, R. Henderson, B. Estes, D. Allard. These students, who are members of the National Honor Society, have received the highest honors in our High School. To be eligible they have to have an average grade of ninety percent or more. Upperclassmen alone can attain this high mark of honor. As a climax, each member, upon graduating, will receive a certificate indicating his membership in this great organization. .,, A r U! I fx' ':'.3F3i' PAGE THIRTY-THREE IT COULD HAPPEN My how time flies! Here it is 1960 and we are just about ready to start out on a tour fthat is just as soon as the article My Love Affairs in the Past goes to the pressj. This article will probably continue for a lifetime because it is edited by our lover boy, Ray Kater. We are now ready to begin our tour. Our attention is attracted to the jibbering and jabbering of the first sight-seeing tour of the day. The first place we visit is the press office. This group is led by Richard Schalk, who is carefully explaining the machinery of the plant to attentive Williard Bourquein. The most talkative and unimpressed woman of the group is Dorothy Hine, who is more interested in the dresses that the girls wore at the dance last Thursday. The most awkward one is undoubtedly Bill Burgen who stumbles over an electric cord as he is staring at that care-free girl, Joy Kittle, swatting a fly. At this moment, a loud bell is heard and the place is over-run with newsgirls and among them we recognize our dear old friend, Flora Mae Johnston. The papers are distributed and the girls are dismissed to their different routes. The office of the movie editor, Keith Myers, is in a state of dead-line confusion , and the typist, Martha Jacob, is typing away like rain on the roof. Mr. Myers is mistreating a telephone with one hand, while the other rummages in a pile of papers. Hello! Hello! Can't I get any service around here? he bellows at the poor little operator. Gimme outside, Palmer 1264-Hello fhe's practically barking nowj, this Leslie Flick? fa press agent, according to typistsj. Say, listen whatdaya mean taking back that story about Roberta Case, the new French star? What Remember Keithy, your blood pressure-you know what Dr. Bradford Estes told you -Qthis coming from Marthaj. Why I heard her with my two little ears-'I love heem dearly!' That's what she said! Why you blankety blank! As the battle rages, we look around us and see how orderly everything is, and the typist tells us the cleaning staff includes that one and only great housekeeper, Anna Lee Acra. My how that girl can swing a broom! Say, take a look at that paper the typist has just finished typing-- Eddie Pope to present 'Hamlet' in the Paramount Theater. Production brings renowned Shakespearean actor, Carl Greenham by name, to local stage. Just think! We used to have to go to Cincy to see that play. ' Who should dash in now but the ink-smudged copy boy, Earl Adams Qhe never has grown upj. f We trot on and-Hey! What's that reporter shouting about? Don Printy wins case for Dolores Bath, thrice divorced, and still Miss Bath. She says she owes her life's happiness to such silver-toned orators as that magician with words, Don Printy. All eligible bachelors such as Eugene McQueen please note, she's free again. Publicity has just died down from Printy's last case. He defended Paul Rechenbach, who had been arrested by a patrolman after he kicked the dignified city counsel, Al Schuck, at a political rally in Rabbithash, Kentucky, where Marilyn Miller runs a restaurant. What's Cook'n, Marilyn? Let's rest a while in the lobby and listen to the radio. Listen, there's our old high school Warbler, Gladys Lamb, and she's singing like a baby sister who wants a dime. Here comes an announcement- This is WOW, Harrison's new station, owned and operated by Nora Reatherford. Attention, ladies and gentlemen! Have you ever wished to be the life of the party? Do you know how to dance? If you'll send in a box top from Ruth Evans Krunchy Krackles, Ruth will personally guarantee an interview with Betty Sue Wilson, who is appearing at the Bourquein Opera House fLavadis Bourquein manager! . Go and see Miss Wilson dance to the music of john Ulm and his string ensemble, including Bill Frey and Cliff Downard. Your announcer is June Fuchs. just as the theme song for the story of the Life of Dr. Goodness, starring jack Linker and Dolores Hoerst, drifts through the room, a loud noise in the outer lobby interrupts the peace we had found, and who should appear, lugging a big pack of photography paraphernalia on her back, but Barbara Edwards. W PAGE THIRTY-FOUR l IT COULD HAPPEN She is just struggling back from a fire on the former North Main Street, now known as Riverside Drive. The new luxurious home of Mr. and Mrs. John Doe Qshe's the former Helen Clarkj caught fire while they were enjoying an evening of fun at the home of Mr. and Mrs. john Fuchs. A nurse was called in to take care of the little girl since the maid, Lola Grubbs, left as quickly as the smoke. When the commotion subsides, in struggles Donald Schaich gazing fondly at his little camera. He speaks to us with his usual friendliness and tells us that the heat from the fire ruined his camera. Now he says he'll have to rake up something else-maybe he'll go into the roofing business, but on second thought, grinning, he might locate Joyce Lawwill Qshe has an artists studio somewherej to see if she needs a model. Every one of our dearly beloved, if a bit bewildering, classmates has admitted that he would love to visit Harrison High School again, so we all start down Broadway, which is lined with awe-inspiring sky-Scrapers, and swelling with the new generation. Aren't we getting feeble? On one street corner a soap box orator is holding a session. Why, it's that dear old Jean Dole. We talk awhile and then we're off again. But what a blow awaits us! The old buildings that surrounded the Alma Mater are gone and large stone and steel business buildings loom around us. We can't be in the right place! A new building has been erected in its place-what's that plate there by the door? This is the site of the original Harrison High School from which more famous people were graduated than from any other school in the history of Ohio. Full records are within. When we asked the doorkeeper, Billie Mae Shosie, resplendent in the gold braids and buttons, where the school can be found, she tells us that Harrison High School II is situated on soth street. Now, citizens of Harrison High School I, prepare yourself for a shock-the important looking building that has supplanted our school is a museum. Yessir! The Municipal Museum of Harrison. Who knows-maybe your name is on one of the records or your picture in the hall? We might as well look the place over we think, so we wander in. Down the middle of the black-tiled corridor runs a white line. Hailing the receptionist, Betty Loos, we ask what it's for-to show which side one should walk on? Ladies and Gentlemen, within those white lines stood the greatest institution ever built-Harrison High Schoolf, Betty joins in as we cheer. Well, more power to the class of '50' as we continue on our way. May the years bring to each person the realization of all his finest dreams. PAGE T1-nary-FIVE Oct. Oct. WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN? 6 13 16 21 22 23 30 4 7 The beginning of the end. Harrison represented at Carthage Fair by a float and our band. Started our football season with a big win over Loveland. Dial phone demonstration. Senior pictures at Shillito's. Won our second game from Terrace Park. Lost the third game to Taylor by 14-6. Red Cross Assembly. We did it againg beat Maderia 12-6. Columbus day program by Hi-Y and Y-Teens. Beat Sharonville. This could become a habit! ' Sept i t Sept A I' Sept. Sept Sept Y i Sept Sept XX' Wi' gil 12 14 21 Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May PAGE Big Homecoming game, we chose our football queen. Being such a lovely evening-the team decided to take a mud bath. 3 Group pictures taken. We see more Pepsodent Smiles . Good ending to a fine football season, Anderson, 60-6. 7 Junior Town Meeting with Taylor. Our topic was Do We, the Youth Swashbuckling Pirates and shy Dutch Maidens are all over the school- The Pirate's Daughter is given today. Everybody really likes it. Senior play- One Foot in Heaven . For seniors that's something. 27 Did it again! Beat Mt. Healthy, 34-0. 4 The boys on top again over Colerain, 39-0. 10 ll No school Armistice Day. We're free! 18 Junior Play. Everyone liked it. 22 First basketball game with Okeana. 24 No school-Thanksgiving. 25 2 Taylor basketball game. Oh, that one point! 9 Colerain game. 20 DePorresg cute cheerleaders and all. 23 School out for Christmas. 10 Close game with McGuffey. 31 Big senior Amateur Hour . A great success! 3 Seniors took Scholarship Tests at Taylor. of America, Face a Bright Future?'3 10 23 Senior boys provided the Vista Coronation supper. 24 Coronation Ball. Everyone looked so pretty. 4 First baseball game, Anderson. 5-ll Easter vacation. 21 2 Colerain our last baseball game. 12 Miami Relays. 13 Ju ior and Senior Banquet. 21 Baccalaureate. 25 Graduation-The end of the beginning. Tmivrv-Six THE FINER IMPULSES OF OUR NATURE We, the graduating class of 1950, being moronic in mind and totally deficient in brains, do hereby publish this, our last will and testament in the following form: Anna Lee Aera Earl Adams Dolores Bath La Vadis Rae Bourquein Williard Bourquein Billy Burgun Roberta Case Helen Clark Jean Dole Clifford Downard Barbara Edwards Bradford Estes Ruth Evans Leslie Flick Bill Frey June Fuchs Carl Greenham Lola Grubbs Dorothy Hine Dolores Hoerst Flora Mae Johnston Ray Kater Joy Kittle Gladys Lamb Joyce Lawwill Betty Loos Eugene McQueen Keith Meyers Marilyn Miller Donald Printy Edwin Pope Paul Rechenbach, Jr. Nora Reatherford Richard Schalk Donald Schaich Billie Mae Shosie Al Schuck Betty Sue Wilson John Ulm John Fuchs Martha Jacob My monthly subscription to Lonely Hearts Club Peace and quiet My job as treasurer of the senior class My upright walking position My foul luck in basketball Use of my brain My vocal ability My good grades My famous brother, Jim My wavy hair My timidity My I. My liveliness My book How To Drive A Car In Ten Easy Lessons My cowboy books fl hate to part with themj My even temper My football ability My long hair My used chewing gum My blush My attempt to control my temper My quiet nature My humor My blond hair My position as head majorette My giggles My nonchalant attitude My muscles My bottle of peroxide My 6 feet 2 inches My chivvie My witty remarks My red hair My fear of girls My hard-workin' gray matter My luck with men My numerous tardy slips My tooth-paste grin My way with women My seldom used books My common sense Maxine Butterfield The teachers Someone who's broke Karen Eiklor Some young athlete Those poor freshmen Some lark with laryngitis Stanley Britton To the girls Jack Sieiferman Joanne Minges The Quiz Kids Shirley Souders Mr. Longley The library Frances Johnston Freddie Calvert Nancy Shaver Ruth Knepfle To another rose Catherine Clark Kenny Rechenbach Willena Bourquein Patsy Smith Betty Power Thelma Rolfes Those studious Sophomores Robert Runk To the highest bidder A little midget Dick McKinnon Donald Kocher Whoever wants it Robert Calvert Jerry Bryant Alice Schlemmer Someone like me who doesn't have a good alarm clock Some sad sack Larry Schaich A second-hand book storc Janet Kaiser Any unkind remarks or harshness in the generality of this will, we hope you will kindly excuse, since we are so burdened with overtaxed memories and ruined reputations. To this, the last will and testament of the graduating class of 1950 of Harrison High School, we, the members of that class, do hereby set our hand on the 25 day of May in the year of our Lord, 1950. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN THE JUNIORS Presidwlf . Vice-Pwsidwif Secretary Trc'as1n'a'r . News Rcporlw' The Junior Class was represented in almost every sport event and in other school activities this year. These are just a few of the main events. In the football field we were especially honored in having Richard Harper on the All-Star team. He received a beautiful trophy, also, for his accomplishment. He certainly wasn't the only player, for along with Richard were Dave Pottenger, Bud Browning, Jerry The Toe Monroe, Charles Kater, and Rich Hunter. The Juniors were out for basketball, too, as well as football. Charlie Bevis, Arlas Roberts, Jerry Monroe, and Charles Kater were in ship-shape for all the varsity games. We must not overlook the track team and baseball where you'll see many juniors out in front. Of course, the cheer leaders were a big help to the team in tight places and we might say that they brought a few victories themselves. Those girls who participated were Myrtle Hacker, Janet Kaiser, and Karen Eiklor. There are many junior classmates who are in the high school band, namely: Dick McKinnon, Alice Schlemmer, Robert Runk, Roy Henderson, Bob Grubbs, and Wantla Rudisell. The majorettes, who have been leading the band on the held, are Carol Harper and Betty Power. You have seen many juniors in the various music groups and assembly programs, these being too numerous to name. The annual Junior Class play was a huge success this year as always. Alice Schlemmer, Janet Kaiser, Karen Eiklor, Dan Viel, Joanne Minges, Dave Pottenger, Thelma Rolfes, Bill Kaiser, Dick McKinnon, Myrtle Hacker and Audrey Spraul were among those who were in the play. The play was under the direction of the junior home room teacher, Mr. Hicks. Firsf Row: R. Henderson, W. High, R. Harper, B. Power, R. Browning, M. Miller, C. Bevis. Sf'l'0l1tl Row: D. Zeumer, C. Kater, A. Schlemmer, G. Berry, M. Ogden, D. Viel, J. Minges. Third Row: D. Pottenger, C. Harper, R. Hunter, E. Wolfe, XV. Nowlin, T. Martin, A. Roberts. Fourflr Rout E. Fields, R. Allard, T. Rolfes, J. Monroe, N. Thomas, E. Kober, M. Hacker. Fifth Row: B. Kaiser, K. Eiklor, R. Grubbs, J. Kaiser, R. Runk, M. Herzog, J. Lewis. Sixlb Row: L. Farthing, L. Minges, B. Loos, R. McKinnon, NV. Rudisell, M. Singer, A. Spraul. Srventlz Row: B. Essert, C. Werner, B. Estes, B. Estes, H. Weeks, J. Dole. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT . R. HIZNDERSON R. RUNK C. HARPER R. ALLARD J. MONROIQ X N. ' THE JUNIORS 'QP ' .., X gi' X 16' 4 B' :Q ' X X iw . 9.,,.. is ' ' ' q . :55EE'2 X fQ f'!74 t xx r 4. 1 I V Y Z. , Q.., ii :2iI1'2 'Q , fv xl X f Q ., - .' ' X 2 I ' Q .,.' U This Pagf' SPOIISOVFZ1 By Cfyzff' fB1'oz'fz'1'J Sum!! PAQL THIRTY-NINIF. THE SOPHOMORES We, the Class of 1952, are quite proud of our accomplishments-athletics, social, and intellectual. Although nothing really outstanding was accomplished in the latter field we make up for this lack by our stupendous deeds in the other two. In September, 1949, sixty-three sophomores decided to grind for another year. Our first move was to select class officers. As you all know, our football team did very well this season, but, due only to the fact that the sophomores were well represented. Those who put forth their most vital efforts were Jim Dole, Jack Siefferman, Nelson Eckels, Lloyd Gulley, Bill Terry, Eddie Grubbs and Bob Bourquein. In basketball, the reserve team ended the season with very few losses. The sophomores had quite a lot to do with this also. Those included were Myron Has-Ellison, Jack Siefferman, Lloyd Gulley, Lary Linker, Harry Yaney, and Jerry Bryant. We were well represented in the cheerleading angle also, with 2 out of 3 from the class of 'S2. Nice work, Janet Morris and Nancy Kuhlmann! Our future baseball stars may well include J. Bryant, J. Dole, L. Julley, O. Hendrixson, D. Kocher, L. Linker, J. Siefferman, and H. Yaney. We are also confident that our track team will achieve many notable victories. Included will be O. Hendrixson, L. Linker, R. Meyers, M. Has-Ellison, J. Siefferman, B. Bourquein, J. Dole, J. Greschel, R. Herald, L. Gulley, H. Yaney, D. Evans, T. Roessler, N. Eckels,' and B. Terry. One of the more or less planned comedies of the Sophomore Class was a black-face minstrel presented on March 22 for an assembly. Our well-rounded class also seems to be vitally interested in social activities as we see many familiar names on the club rosters. First Row: B. Terry, R. Knepfle, R. Wesling, W. Bybee, E. Grubbs, M. Bourquein, D. Loos. Second Row: J. Miller, O. Hendrixson, S. Herzog, J. Siefferman, J. Willoughby, R. Bour- quein, C. Butler. Third Row: B. Reynolds, S. Souders, P. McDonald, L. Bell, M. Has-Ellison, Knepfle, R. Bates. Fourth Row: F. Johnston, L. Gulley, R. Lotton, J. Greschel, M. Jackman, R. Lewis, S. Benson. Fifth Row: D. Evans, N. Kuhlmann, G. Donaworth, M. Loos, W. Cornet, R. McQueen, H. Yaney. Sixth Row: B. Fields, R. Calvert, B. King, B. Herald, S. Knose, L. Linker, W. Bourquein. Seventh Row: D. Kocher, S. Foster, B. McQueen, B. Boseau, M. Getz, W. Bourquein, E. Walters. Eighth Row: J. Miller, B. Bath, J. Morris, C. Clark, W. Haas, N. Hawk. PAGE Pony President ..,,,.,.... ..... N . HAWK Vice-President ......,.,.... J. GRESCHEL Secretary ....,. . JANET MORRIS Treasurer .,.. I ,...,..,.. L BELL N -x .ui X Q t -F X N X THE SOPHOMORFS 5 f X -5 ff J ' I t N Q 'X -f a - - ' g -.-::,. grab - X - A N, . 'Q ' A 5 'a-F sn- . 'xt' f fr yi'-9 I 1 'N N I gQkffm: QfwwMQ E gg Q ...,. gg z ' V: 2 . ,.,, 5 . . N: Y J -X , F X , 'QP XX ...,. Q Q V ' 1 v -. ' x ..,, .1 .x X ffm , 3, , N.. , ff' I fi Af fx sr X X X -Q ir J MM W- X W 4 Q , . 5 cs + Z' ..L'...4........L ,. .x E xwlwq-v if' , S ,ia , .ax ' v EN 1 , ..,, N A sf 9 X X -f' Y 1+ iw' N 5' 2 L- E H ..... - Q . II: V wi x. I 45 , ..,.. A w ex' Y Q3 z -,::,,,.,.. E ' Is -.,.. 4 -A N I F 'Q E ,,:,.,.': 11' A , 515 ' f 'R' ,,,,4 an 'Q X - - - ,:.. ,, ,, , Q83 X -:- : f .. X X X -N kxtfsng' 7 I - y i -. i ,,:.1' X , W' fr.: 'S A xx., N5 ,. l MJ eww ' ,L '95 v - 5 ,K gsMluliIXKNE THE FRESHMEN President R. Nixon Vil'l'-Pl't'SilIt'llf . R. NIXON Sr'rrefar,y N. SIIAVER Treasurer P. SMITH THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF '53 The Freshman Class of '49 through '50 Is considered really nifty In most ways we're like all the other classes, Including seventy-six lads and lasses. But in our first year here at Harrison High W'e have had many a dream and a sigh. We think we have accomplished quite a bit Because we learned our A, B, C's, as wc saw fit. A is fur Adams of the class of '53 She cheered our boys on to vie-tor-y. B is for basketball in which our boys did shine Even the girls did mighty Hue. XVe had Cvlasscock, Reehenbaeh, Breeden, and Zimmer They made our scores glisten and glimmer. C is for clubs the freshmen attend Spanish and science and others no end. D is for Danley, a new girl in our class And also for Daniels a cute little lass. If is for Iinnis, the manager of the second team Say now. kids, this boy is really on the beam. F is for football in which our hoys' playing was up to par. Especially Freddie, whom th: freshmen consider the star. G is for Girls' Glee Club In which the freshman girls were the hub. II is for Harrison, our dear Alma Mater The thought of her makes our hearts pitter patter. I is for LQ. which we won't report our score on But anyway we're all above the level of the moron. xl is for the jests the freshmen have played But a good foundation we've undoubtedly laid. K is for Kocher whose reading deserves recognition And Don Harms gives him plenty of good competition. L is for the Lincoln assembly we gave It made the critics rant and rave. M is for Meridel an attendant of the Homecoming Queen She was the only freshman and we hold her in esteem. N is for nice and that goes for both teachers Though every once in a while, we consider them preachers. O is for the officers of both freshman clas-es Whicli includes two lads and two lasses. P is for the pupils that have missed not a day And many opportunities have come their way. Q is for the questions we often ask To answer some of them is quite a task. R is for Roessler. who was hurt in the attack. W'hen one of l.oveIand's players jumped on his hack. S is for the star pupils such as Rider, Shaver, Buskirk and Kiaiser Spare, Bibee, Nixons and Raiser. W'e can't take time to name them all Although there are more who are on the ball. T is for our two sets of twins who cause much confusion But we have learned which is which with much disillusion U, V, NV, and X, Y, Z That's the end as you can see But we aren't sorry like some For we have three more years of frolic and tun. Firxl Rout R. Woods, M. Bibee, ll. Willman, R. Newhouse, W. Knollman, N. Wolfe, B. Breeden, D. Macliec. Siwoml Roux Ii. Smith, B. Iistes, B. Rudolph, L. Stall, N. Forest, D. Roessler, P. Cunningham, B. Ifunis. Tbiril Rule: D. Rider, P. Flannery, D. Harms, P. Smith, A. Biggs, V. Rolfes, I. Schalk, I. Colegate. I um'llv Roux C. Kober, L. Spare, M. Butterfield, Ii. Sehaich, V. Ritchie. K. Rechenbaeh, G. Kuehn, C Beyer. Fifth Rout Il. Booker, D. Booker, -I. Booker, R. Roberts, C. Sturgeon, A. XVeeks, -I. Crone, If. Smith. Si'l'l'lIfl7 Rout R. Buskirk, H. Bybee, D. Miller, R. Daniels. W. NVard, j. Lewis, j. Vines, QI. Hollin. Iflglrllv Ruu': M. il. Adams, L. W'alIer, C. Essert, R. Nixon, R. Nixon, M. Glaiser. KI. Miller, NI. Hann. Nirltfr Rout F. Calvert, C. Schalk, B. Loos, M. Grubbs, R. Glasscock, N. Shaver. 'I'vnflJ Row: V. Collins, L. Foster, F. Kocher, J. Ingersoll. PAGE Fonts'-Two ' THE FRESHMEN 1 ' f ' ,,,, , F zk, 3 I' 2 - z , ,mx ,-. E E Q x Q ,Tv E -i ,,,,. 1 , I ltbb .I t t ' -,.I-,. f' Y I V 5 :..,. 4 Q.. w ..: V ,Q . N . 'uf - - ' Q ' - ,. . ' ' P- f ' X .:,2 1 , , ,:f::, ,,,.:I: . '-.- ' ,gi V, : '- kj Z ,Q :iz Egan I' - -I ' VI .::' V - --- 1 I ' '51 F Mjglxz .llcgxfgfii 'F S ,. - + - ,. v . , X ' 1 'Q :TN , Q 'E Q x A . A 7 1 ' .Lum i 5:3 ...-. A , E 5 X W . v P .. X i.- Q L A J ' R f S x ANR. , l w L4 4 ff -QR g PAGE Foam'-THREE 'UMESIlH'0URI1AYMATE 19 N ?.CCZART 'hum llfn A+ cnlldvs play, Well? 2 , 1'cK1m1on, Bourquemn , D Ewan x wifioef' W AVC 3 Lmwl LMVMRQ Q 21361, hwliiw Freak 'Ein 5' R. Eiye-31's ? vi 1 rf 9 To 1 'Ff3' W81 o hh Lfn 1 ma QS Y makin, out uuega .0 X M lkxmf I oRl'x'-Fork All in Good Time Not Time Nor Talent Waste Q5 T QD A ,, - 2 I1 nm. 6.1 5. 4 910 V13 ' h ,b,1 lk Joy is Wisdom M ' 5, Time an I V ffm' Endless Song 7 hd-it Q G - 7 ' I That Time May Q 1 Cease W ,Si N KQEF And Midnight jd Never Come. NO TIME Hands in flu' dough Time I0 bake These hands are learning the way to some man's heart. School work is not only learning things, but also applying this knowledge. HlfI,l1l7lll'l'kIl0ll'IIj'0Il zwrc Ffllllillg l'Jlm1'r baked you a z'afcf'. PAGE FORTY-SIX One meat ball You rafff escape fbc Iasf part ON OUR HANDS Skill Comes only uiflm prarfire and lime Skilled work brings happy boui? is xff' The probing mimi :nukes busy lnimls These hands are learning things which they can use all their livcs. -1 4 The Xclllclllltlllyj on bix :my Poor froggy, if's your film' of doom PAQL FORTY-SEVEN NOT A CARELESS Top Lefl: These girls are busy preparing Ll meal in the new Home Economics Room. They are -I. Kneplle, R. Knepfle, S. Knofte, C. Butler, and LI. Miller. Top Rigbf: Evelyn Wolf seems to be enjoying her- self as she tests the delicious looking pork roast. Give us some, Sis. Ojwjmxifv: You might think that Nelson Iickels was n woodchuck from the looks of all the shavings on his work bench in the Manual Room. Wl1e1'e did you get that intelligent look, Thumper ? Boflom: jump at the center between Toms Rolfes .ind Ruth Ann Newhouse with Wrklildkl High acting as referee. Others are A. Spraul. N. Shaver, M. Boggs, B. King, V. Richie, S. Foster, S. Ben- son, B. McQueen and R. Knepfle. Physical lfduention is the favorite activity of .ill the girls and there is always ll mad scramble to see who can get dressed first. HAND IN A CLASSROOM Mr. Cozart keeps Ll watchful eye while lf. Pope, Wi Bourquein, B. listes, and C. Greenhnm work with inclined plane. joe Greschel is instructed as to the proper way to dissect Ll frog. Those are Dick McKin no n's hands doing such an .irtistic job on the poor amphibian. Wfhen did you become in Biology teach- er, Dick? 00 . 1 ., .si F Helen Clark takes elictn- Miss Lusk shows sophomore lfnglish class the proper form for their tion nt the hoard while M. hook reports. XV. Bourquein watches nt the board while J. Bryant, Miller and F. M. Johnston O. Hendrixson, D. Loos, B. Terry and li. Grubbs pay strict attention. work at the table. PAGE l:C7RT'X'-NINE YOUTH Mr. Linker is pictured teaching Leslie Flick the finer points of Economics. This class was composed of Juniors and Seniors who all received much benefit from the course. Mr. Linker really showed his true teach- ing ability in this subject. The students par- ticipated in many interesting discussions, and were always entertained by the teach- er's humorous remarks. Bob Woods and Earl Adams seemed in- trigued by the algebra problem Mr. Hicks is explaining at the blackboard. Could it be that they do not understand the simple equation? Miss Schaffner and Bill Frey refer to the map in American History. They seem to be talking about the thirteen original colonies. These Spanish students are reading their Spanish paper, the El Echo. They especially like to read the chistes in it and work the puzzles. Left to Right: Shirley, Ray, Freddie, Harold, Russell, Bessie, and Nancy. PAGE FIFTY WILL BE SERVED YOUTH IS FULL OF SPORTU Opjmxile: Iissert, Colegate, Wtmlf, Hol- lins, Roberts, Pentecost, Kuehn, members of the G.A.A., are shown here at their wiener roast. Bvlrllv: Dixie, lfmogene, Jeanne, livelyn, Betty, Mert, Margaret, also members of G.A.A., enjoy a game of soccer-ball. Newly organized this year under the leadership of Miss Schafliner, this group of girls has been very active. The goal of this organization is the athletic development of the girls, and many basketball and volley- ball games, as well as several hikes have been interesting to the group. Ojnjmxifv: Two pretty senoritas, L. and M. Bourquein are serenaded by the romantic troubador, El Senor Bill Reynolds. Boffom: The Spanish Club throw a big feed consisting of Spanish food. Left to right are Bill, Russell, Ruth, Verna, Bessie, Roy, and Benny. Boffom Right: The big dinner is over and there're dishes to be done. The busy beavers are Bill, Benny, Bonnie, Roy, Ruth, Russell, and Verna. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to acquaint us with the people and customs of Spanish speaking countries. Several Spanish meals were prepared and enjoyed by the group during the year. PAGE F11 'rx'-ONE EXTRA! ANOTHER EDITION HITS THE HALLS nvvvvvvuuuu 90000000000 GREEN H Sealed: B. Kaiser, J. Fuchs, S. Benson, M. Jackman, W. Bourquein, B. King, T. Rolfes, E. Wolf, P. McDonald, J. Morris, S. Foster, N. Hawk. Sfamliug: A. Spraul, D. Allard, D. McKinnon, H. Fagaly, S. Knose, V. Collins, B. Pente- cost, W. High, M. Hacker, N. Shaver, M. Butterfield, B. Power, M. Ogden, R. Calvert, H. Clark. Representatives of each class are on the staff of the Green H. This group, under the leadership of Miss Hodapp, publish the school newspaper at specified dates during the year. June Fuchs is Editor of the school paper, and is ably assisted by Willard Kaiser. the assistant editor. MANUAL CLUB First Row: J. Miller, B. Bath, J. Dole, F. Johnston, B. Boseau, J. W'illoughby, P. lilan- nery, R. Daniels, N. Foest. Sl'l'Ul1l1 Row: M. Herzog, H. Bybee, D. Zeumer, M. Loos, Mr. Swisher. Third Row: C. Clark, C. Butler,'W. Bybee, S. Herzog, J. Miller, E. Walters, B. Fields, R. McQueen, D. Booker, N. Thomas, E. Fields. A new venture in female endeavor-a manual club made up entirely of girls. With Mr. Swisher suggesting usual procedures-and the girls adding their special feminine touches-many projects have reached amazing conclusions. Even a mule train came from their group. PAGE Fnf'I'i'-Two AN OUTWARD SIGN OF INWARD GRACE Y-TEENs First Row: M. Bybee, R. Newhouse, N. Shaver, B. Loos, T. Martin, C. Harper, V. Richie, P. Smith. Second Row: C. Schalk, E. Smith, P. Pentecost, K. Eiklor, B. Loos, Lawwil S. Souders, N. Kuhlmann. L Third' Row: J. Fuchs, H. Clark, W. Rudissel, W. Bourquein, Morris, W. Bourquein, M. Jackman, N. Foest, B. Rudoff. Fourth Row: P. Cottingham, B. Boseau, Miss Schaffner, M. Bourquein, H. McGuire, L. Bourquein, N. Hawk, L. Bell, C. Werner. After a very actice 1948-49 year, Y-Teens seems to have fallen into the inactive list. Only one meeting has been held during the present year. HI-Y Firsl Row: C. Bevis, L. Flick, B. Terry, B. Kaiser, D. Evans, B. Estes, R. Hunter, D. Pottenger. Svmnd Row: L. Linker, Linker, C. Greenham, H. Yaney, D. Printy, Mr. Longley. Third Rout P. Reclienbach, NI. Siefferman, M. Has-Ellison. J. Monroe, R. Calyerlt. D. Allard, B. Frey. This club has not been active during the year though it was organized last fall and seemed to be ready to function. PAGE Firrv-THREF HAVING A WCNDEREUL TIME, WISH YOU WERE HERE TRAVEL CLUB liirxf Rout Minges, N. Reatherford, R. Evans. G. Lamb. C. Harper. B. Edw.u'ds. M. Miller, A. Roma, B. Shosie, M. Jacob, B. Loos, C. w'i.ll'HCl', Svvoml Ruir: R. Crubbs, T. Martin, Kittie, Dole. A. Acra. I.. Cruhbs, R. liiklor. M. Ogden, R. Schalk. Ulm, D. Viel, Mr. Linker. Tlziril Iiflllf R. Rater, P. Rechenbach, D. Sehaich, D. Pottenger, A. Schuck, ul. Linker. B. Kaiser. K. Myers, B. Burgun. Under the guidance of Mr. Linker the Travel Club lm had a busy year. Their money raising efforts have been successful and plans have been completed for .1 ten day trip to XV.ishington, IJ. C. Atoms or systems into ruin hurled And now at bubble burst. and now a world. SCIENCE CLUB PMA. Ifl1fTx'-Fo Iiirxl Rout -I. Willman, H. Fagaly, W. Knollman, D. Loos, KI. Vines, Mr. Cozart, lngersole, I.. Stahl, XV. liagaly, -I. Greschel, E. Sehaich, C. Zimmer. Svrurzil Rout D. Miller. L. Gulley, E. Grubbs, I.. W'aller, D. Rocher, R. XYiCSlil'lg, B. Herald, N. lfckels, V. Collins, D. XVilliams, C. Beyer, NV. Bourquein. I.. lflick, C. Down- ard, T. Sturgeon, B. Estes, A. Roberts. ilifmiril Rule: QI. lfuchs, A. Biggs, I. Schalk, R. Meyere, -I. Crone, R. Woods, D. Rider, R. Bates, B. Loos, bl. Monroe, R. Lewis, L. Minges, Miller, R. Buekirk, D. Harms Il. Roessler, D. Allard. Projects under the guidance of Mr. Cozart are developed throughout the year in the Science Club. These projects are chosen by the members according to their partictllar preference and are carried on through club and outside-of-school activities. The club presented an interesting Safety program for a student assembly. UR THEY WORK FOR HONOR FUTURE TEACHERS Oli AMERICA fl Firxl Row: S. Knose, L. Farthing, Fuchs, M. Jackman, W. Bourquein. Second Row: J. Kaiser, W. Bour- quein, J. Morris, Mrs. Spiller, B. Kaiser, A. Schlemmer, M. Butterfield. Top Lefl: Marilyn Jackman and Wauneta Bourquein sell basketball tickets at noon. Willena Bourquein and Janet Morris buy tickets. Bottom Lvfl: June liuchs and Lois Farthing help in the kindergarten. They are serving milk to the children. The Future Teachers of America have been very active. They aid the teachers in many ways, thus gaining experience for the profession they hope to follow. The club members strive for the points they are given for the amount of work they do. PAGE Fufrv-Five Some Taylor stu- dents journeyed to Harrison in February for Ll combined jun- ior Town Meeting of the two schools. The program which is broadcast over WSAI was in the form of a discussion on Do We, The Youth Of America, Have A Bright Future? Much time was spent in choosing the speaker, writing their speeches, and planning the program. The opening call Junior Town Meet- ing Tonight by Fred Harper started the broadcast. Harrison then welcomed Taylor with their school song. George Palmer, moderator, introduced the four speakers giving a brief description of their school activities and telling which side Qpro or conj they would represent. june Fuchs of Har- rison and Dick Farrow of Taylor presented speeches in favor of 11 bright future. They brought out the fact that there would be better educational, scientific advantages and chances for good jobs. PAGE FIFTY-Six PRO AND CON- Tom Wells of Taylor and Dick McKinnon of Harrison argued that the hydrogen and atomic bombs could mean nothing but a dark future. Also, they said the war debt WLIS VCFY gI'CLlI. After the speeches a question period was held in which the audience participate The speakers relax after the program is finished. Tom Wells stands firm in his belief that, The H-bomb stands for Hydrogen and ilzwxwkff Hell . Bob Merriman does the engineering for ,Iunior Town K Meeting. AN ASSEMBLY-AS WELL AS A MASTERPIECE Opposite: K. Rechenbach who took the part of Daniel Boone, acted as Master of Ceremonesn in the program. Here he is explaining Abc Lin- coln's family. The Freshman assembly, under the direc- tion of Miss Lusk and Mr. Cozart, was pre- sented on February 10. The purpose of this assembly was to honor Abraham Lincoln. The program covered many different phases of his life. The outstanding point about it was the unusual manner in which it was presented. As the pictures opposite show, the idea was that different scenes of his life were framed in a picture album. Opposite: N. Wolfe, B. Breeden and D. Booker portray Lineoln's father's wives. M. Hacker and Sis show how to do the Virginia Reel. M. Boggs, the cherry tree, is cut down by George Wfashington, who is played by P. Pente- cost. liar Riglll: VV. High, A. Spraul, Ii. Wolf, M. Hacker, P. Pentecost show us a graceful dance in George's day. Top Riglll: Freshman boys give out with Abraham , The boys all wore their best bib and tucker for their Allow: N. Shaver and R. Nixon pose as Abe and Anne. R. Newhouse closes the Scrapbook on Lincoln and Douglas played by Ingersoll and R. Nixon. The Girls' Athletic Association gave this assembly in remembrance of our first president, George Xvashington. A few of the scenes showing differ- ent phases in his life are shown in these pictures. such as, the Virginia Reel and chopping down the Cherry tree. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN FACT Nilkanth Chardre presented a most interesting pro- gram on history, past and present, of India. Many in- teresting facts concerning customs of the people, as well as highlights of government and desires of the people for self rule were discussed in a pleasing man- ner. Some reactions of the foreigner to our customs were also discussed. C Wad some power the gifrie gic us To see ourselves as others see us. Top Left: M. Jackman, O. Hendrixson, L. Linker talk with Mr. Chardre about Indian customs. Top Right: H. McGuire poses in a costume worn by women of India. Bofiom Left: H. McGuire poses with Mr. Chardre in an- other costume. Boilom Righl: W. Bourquein and Leslie discussed the SPANISH CLUB ASSEMBLY A play adapted from a story by members of the class. B. Estes, R. Nixon and N. Kuhlmann are shown in this scene. mode of living and the various religions of India. After reading many Spanish stories describing the National Lotteries in Mexico and Cuba, the club members decided to entertain everyone by holding a lottery as part of their assembly program. Everyone enjoyed the event and many who won prizes were especially happy. The Manual Club presented the Christmas Assem- bly. Their idea was to show how Christmas was cele- brated in a one-room schoolhouse. Elaine Walters played the part of the schoolma'am and the students were played by all the girls in the club. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT 2: mr' X X' mztilii' The Hoosier Pour. AND FANCY- Tulv Row: Peggy Wise from li-Town did a cute song- All I Want For Easter Is My Two Front Teeth . gIoAnn Schaumloetfel sang a song and did a tap. Alma and Cheryl Robertson did a Mother-Daughter tap. Cheryl also sang a cute little song. Blossom and Sunshine was played by Earl Kuhlmann and Byron Rupp who put on a funny skit. Bnllnm Row: Orville Hendrixson, a sophomore, made his contribution by playing his accordion. The center picture is Anna Mac Banks from Taylor High School. Anna won first prize by singing Nobody NWins In The Game of Broken Hearts. She has a very lovely voice and also is an accomplished pianist. Belly Morgan from Hooven did a very graceful ballet dance. The Amateur Show, sponsored by the Senior Class of Harrison High School, in the High School Auditorium on january 3l, was a great success. The class was most appreciative of the wonderful support which resulted in a capacity house. Special thanks were due all the participants, who, by splendid cooperation, were responsible for an evening of fine entertainment. Special mention is due those entertainers who appeared on the program as guest performers. Among those were: The Kentucky Playboys, The Oklahoma Cowgirl. Luella Duncan, and No account of the evening would be complete without mention of the wonderful job done by Bob Keen as Master of Ceremonies. He handled the entire performance with remarkable ease and ready wit. Prizes were awarded to: First-Anna Mae Banksg Second-Willetia Bourqueing Third-'William Kaiserg Fourth-Anna Marie Williainson. The judges who so commendably performed the difhcult task of choosing the winners were: Mr. Jenkins from Taylor High Schoolg Mr. I.inker from Harrison High School: Mrs. Hayes from E-Town Schoolg and Mrs. Hannaway from Miamitown. PAGE FIFTY-NINE NOT CNCE, Betty jane Loos and Eddie Pope, Circulation depart- ment of the Vista, discussing the annual sales campaign with Betty Sue Wilson, the Editor. PAGE SIXTY nv-Mme Barbara Iidwards, Roberta Case, Al Schuck. Don Selmich, and Clifford Downard meet to develop pho- tography plans for the year. The Vista is a bool which students are happj to show to their familie and friends. Each year every effort i put forth to produce a bet Betty Sue Xvilson makin a sale to W'anda Rudisell wit Lary Linker waiting to sig on the dotted line. BUT ALL YEAR ter book than the year be- fore. Many hours are spent in planning the design, page arrangements, and appear- ance of the book. These pictures are only incidental. Don Printy - whose sense of line and form!!- served him well in the art and layout work. Martha jacob, Assistant Editor in charge of busi- ness, meets with the Advertising group-Keith Myers, Joy Kittle, Billie Mae Shosie, Paul Rechenbach, Mari lyn Miller, M. Jacob, Carl Greenham, Hazel McGuire, and Les Flick. Dolores Hoerst, Musicg jack Linker, Athleticsg June Fuchs, Prophecy, La Vadis Bourquein, Willq Helen Clark, Historyg and Bradford Estes in a meeting with Joyce Lawwill, Assistant Editor, responsible for story content of the Vista. PAGE SIXTY-ONE JUST GIVE US TIME SENIOR PLAY ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN Rev. Spence ., .,.. .. ,.,.,.... ,,.,.,, ........ ..,. ,...,.. P a u l Rechenbach Mrs. Spence ,..,,.... .......,. . ,. june Fuchs I-Iartzel ,. ,. ..., .,..... . Earl Adams Eileen ..., ....., ..,,....,,. D o lores I-Ioerst Dr. Romer, ,...,, ,. .. . Al Schuck Louise ...,,. .I ...I,.. La Vadis Bourquein Maria .,,. A ...,...... ..,.. R uth Evans Molly . ,... .... . ,,., G ladys Lamb Ronny.. ....,....., ...,.,.. W illard Bourquein Letty. .... .,.. ,. .,...,,...,,....,. Jean Dole Mrs. Sandow .,..... ..........,. H elen Clark Mrs. Digby ,.....,,, ....... M artha Jacob Georgiew, ,.,,...... .. . ...,....., Don Schaich Mrs. Cambridge. .. ,.,....... Billie Mae Shosie Mrs. Jellison ........,. .,,.. ,.i. R o berta Case Major Cooper ,....,....... ..,.. . ,Carl Greenham Bishop Sherwood ,. ....,.,... Jack Linker Fraser ...,...4,.......,.,...,,...,.. .... ....,. ,......,. ..,.. I , J ack Linker Announcer .,...,,...,.,....,,...4...........,.,..........,,................. Barbara Edwards One Foot In Heaven, by Hartzell Spence, is the heart warming story of a typical minister's family. The scene takes place in the little town of Laketon, Iowa, about the year 1910. It tells of a minister who had many heart aches because of his family and the fighting members of his church. PAGE SIXTY-Two LIGHTS - CAMERA-ACTION JUNIOR PLAY On Friday and Saturday nights, November 19 and 20, 1949, the junior Class presented NO BRIDE EOR THE GROOMQ' a three act comedy under the direction of Mr. Hicks. THE CAST BESS SELBY, One of the brides .... .. .... . ,.,. ,,,,. . . , KAREN EIKLOR HERBERT PRINDEL, The man she doesn't want to marry . I BILL KAISER JOLLY, Wants to marry Herbertw. ,. .. . , . , . , , . MYRTLE HACKER SOPHIA SELBY, A widow who finds herself in love THELMA ROLFES DIGBY PRINDEL, A rich old widower. . ,. DAVID POTTENGER LIBBY LITTLE, Willing to be a bride . . . MARIAN MILLER BOOTS, A colored boy . ., .. . ,,.., .. . I, .. DICK MCKINNON SALAMANDY, A colored girl .. ., . , , AUDREY SPRAUL DOT CLAIBORN, Wants to marry Herbert . , . ., JOANNE MINGES TOM SWANTON, In love with Bess ...,. , . , ..,.., ..,, . . , DAN VIEL PRISSY PALUNA, Wants to marry Tom .....,....... ....,,.... , .. JANET KAISER BELINDA GREET, A dressmaker who likes to talk .. , ALICE SCHLEMMER Director-MR. HICKS This Page Sfmnsorrd By The Harrison Telepbomf Co. PAGE SIXTY-THREE TIME IS AN ENDLESS SONG GIRLS' GLEH CLUB lfiril Ron: Mr. XVendling. E. XVolf, N.Sl1.1vcr, S. Souders, D. Hoerst. D. Bath, S. lfoster. P. Smith, Nl. Adams, VV. Rudisell. M. Miller, R. Case, Smith, AI. Lewis, G. Kuehn. S4'f'umf Rout B. l.oos. M. jacob, AI. Dole, -I. Knepflc, AI. Lawwill, R. Knepfle, C. Clark. ll. Morris, N. Kuhlmann, -I. lfuchs, XV. Bourquein, L. Bourquein, M. Bourquein. M. ilaekman. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs met as separate musical groups during the year. Singing the musical material and study of the correct principles of singing made these periods pleasant and worth while experiences. Personnel of these two groups has been carefully chosen in order to establish a beautiful blending of voices. a quality for which Harrison groups have received much commendation. AND XX7li'Rli ALL GOOD PIZLLONVS, TOGETHER BOYS' GLILE CLUB First Row: Mr. Wendling, C. Greenham, Dole, R. Hunter, xl. Monroe, Is. uruous B. Kaiser. s!'l'UH1l' Rout C. lievis, L. Linker, Linker. B. Browning, . ec Cl LL P R h 1b1'h. Pam-' Six'i'Y-FOUR WITH A SONG IN MY HEART MIXED CHORUS lfirxl Row: E. Wolf, N. Shaver, S. Souders, D. Hoerst, D. Bath, S. Benson, W. Bourquein, S. Foster, B. Bath, P. Smith. Sc'c'm11f Rout M. Adams, M. Miller, R. Case, E. Smith, Lewis, C. Kuehn. L. Bourquein. J. Miller, M. Bourquein, M. Jackman, B. Kaiser, P. Rechenbach, C. Greenham, J. Linker, R. Hunter, L. Linker, R. Grubbs, J. Dole, Mr. Wendling. Tlziril Rout B. Loos, M. Jacob, J. Dole, J. Knepfle, J. Lawwill, R. Knepfle. C. Clark, J. Morris, N. Kuhlmann, Fuchs, W. Bourquein, Browning, J. Monroe, C. Bevis. The goal of artistic endeavor is to achieve joy, pleasure and a feeling of accom- plishment. The enjoyment of music is greatly enhanced by opportunity for active participation in musical expression. The music groups developed by Mr. Wendling have offered rich and varied experiences to those of us who have enjoyed listening to their programs, as well, as to those who have been a part of them. Both sacred and secular music has been presented by these groups at various times during the year. Particularly effective was the Easter Assembly which was presented by the Girls' Ensemble. In story and song it was a dignified and beautifully portrayed story of Passion Week. No music groups represented Harrison High School in music auditions this year, though the department had talent worthy of participation in the events. The established schedule of school activities caused conflict with the dates for the District events, and made it impossible to take part. At this time material is being prepared for Baccalaureate and Commencement Programs. PAGE Sixrv-Five HERE'S REAL SPIRIT HARRISON MARCHING BAND PAGE Sixrv-Six Alfore: AI. Lawwill, C. Harper, B. Power, B. Loos, B. Grubbs, KI. Minges, M. Adams R. Runk, K. Eiklor, B. Farthing, M. Barker, M. Bourquein, B. Kaiser, J. Fuchs, R. Hender- son, D. Lytle, C. Leeker, C. White, N. Schlemmer, A. Schlemmer, H. Clark, W. Bourquein, P. Grubbs, N. Yaney, R. Newhouse, E. Pope, L. Bourquein, R. McKinnon. v The School Band, the leading musical organization in most schools, plays an important part in the life of Harrison High School. This year the band again performed at all football games presenting colorful half-time shows. Because general organized practice as well as individual practice mean hard work and loss of free time, and because of the high standard maintained by Mr. Wendling in musical and marching performance, we salute the band members and the director. These high-stepping majorettes who lead our band are: J. Lawwill, B. Loos, C. Harper, B. Power. We are very proud of the fine job they did to provide entertainment at all our home football games. This Page Sponsored By Sizldelfnker Sales and Sc'1'z'icc's Shown in this group picture are M. Grubbs, P. Grubbs, C. White, S. Stone, C. Lecker, R. Poland, J. Ccrson, N. Yaney, M. Barker, E. Bour- quein, M. Adams, H. Van Treese, Mingcs, J. Acra, D. Hahn, P. Hahn and L. Lawwill. The entire group is shown in the music room. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Roll off, boys! J. Acra, J. Minges. Pretty Trio in close harmony with Mr. Wendling. Big Instrument for a little lassie Nancy Yaney. A Clarinet Quin- tet enjoy their group instruction period. M. Barker and N. Yancy rip one off. Mr. Wendling keeps close watch while the trumpet class practice. Instrumental Instruction is offered by the school to any child provided with an instrument. These pictures show some of them during lesson periods and as groups. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN EXCELLENT FANCY Paoli SIXTY-EloH'1' First Row: P. Rechenbach, W. Bourquein, L. Minges, M. Jacob, J. Lawwill, R. Case, J. Linker, C. Greenham. Svmml Row: R. Hunter, D. Hoerst, W. Rudisell, M. Miller, J. Knepfle, XV. Bourquein, N. Kuhlman, M. Bourquein, M. Adams, P. Smith, R. Newhouse, J. Fuchs, M. Jackman, L. Bourquein, H. Clark, R. Knepfle, J. Miller, T. Rolfes, E. Wolf, Mrs. Wendling, B. Loos, J. Lewis, B. Bath, S. Foster, Mr. Wendling. Tlwinl Row: J. Morris, J. Kaiser, S. Benson, K. Eiklor, E. Smith, D. Bath, S. Sauders, N. Shaver, G. Kuehn, J. Dole, J. Monroe, J. Browning, L. Linker, E. Pope, R. McKinnon, R. Henderson, R. Runk, D. Schaich. OPERETTA A musical comedy by Brown and Bassett was presented on March 10 by the combined Glee Clubs, under the direction of Mr. Wendling. The splendid blending of voices by the chorus in an apple garden gave a spring effect. The bold bad pirates and daring love affairs were beautiful and humorous. Most of the musical numbers are still being whistled and sung by many of our villagers. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Schuyler, A gossip vendor , Mrs. Van Der Meer, Mother of Elsie . . Elsie, In love with Peter . .. . . . ,. ,. XVillberg, A slippery secretary. Peter, Prefect of Police . . . , Jacqueline, The Pirate's Daughter . , , Mr. La Rue, A Pirate Chief . , Hans, A Dutch Servant , . . , . Katrinka, A Dutch Maid . , , Mahmat Singh, Necromancer from India . Mr. Van Der Meer, Most worthy Burogmaster Schmidt, A sailor . . . , Martha Jacob Joyce Lawwill Roberta Case Leonard Minges Jack Linker Willena Bourquein Paul Rechenbach Richard Hunter Dolores Hoerst Jerry Monroe Carl Greenham Lary Linker Mate J Jerry Monroe Dub l- , , Three bold pirates Jim Dole Ciub l lBud Browning Mitje l fMarilyn Jackman lfritje L , Three village maidens lLa Vadis Bourquein Gretchen l lJune Fuchs Accompanist-Helen Clark Make-up-Miss Schaffner, Miss Lusk Stage Managers-Roy Henderson, Eddie Pope, Don Schaich, Dick McKinnon, Robert Runk AND INFINITE JEST Jerry Monroe sings the incantation which carries the party back three-hundred years to Leydenkirk, Holland. Carl Greenham, the worthy Burgomaster, receives the birthday greetings of the Villagers and sings about the happy and contented peo- ple to whom he dispenses justice. Bud Browning, Jim Dole, and Jerry Monroe have a sailor's flair for women and song. Leonard Minges, as Wilberg, the Burgomas- ter's climate-conscious secretary, and Jack Linker, the Prefect of Police, make plans with the Burgomaster. TI-IAT'S ME -Paul Rechenbach, the swaggering Pirate Chief, and his two pirates, Browning and Dole, fall asleep after their strenuous job of stealing the Burgomaster's gold. Love finds a way-Jack Linker and Roberta Case sing Were You Not Mine, Dear Heart with real emotion. Browning and Monroe try manfully to keep Dole away from june Fuchs in one of their flirtations. Im Very Much Surprised is the reaction of Rechenbach, the Pirate Chief, when the Burgomaster, Greenham, in- stead of gold is found in the Treasure Chest. PAGE SIXTY-NINE THE GRIDIRON STORY Next Terrace Park journeyed to Harri- son and were beaten by the Wildcats, 25-7. Taylor's Yellow jackets were next on our schedule. After a first half in which Taylor capitalized on a few breaks, Harri- son played fine ball but could not overcome the Yellow jackets' I4-0 halftime lead. Thus they lost 14-6. Undefeated Madiera was Harrison's next opponent. A hotly contested game ended with the Xvildcats on top, 12-6. Page Sevnxrv Thirty-three boys answered coaches Longley and Swisher's call for pre-season practice. They drilled and worked hard be- fore encountering Loveland on September 16. The Wildcats easily humiliated Love- land by subduing them 65-7. Hard block- ing and a fast charging defense combined forces to roll up the highest score ever made by a Harrison football team. Playing their next game at Sharonville, the Wildcglts easily won 53-0. It was homecoming night at Harrison, October 21, and the Wildcgits easily de- feated Syeamore 32-6. Harrison made it six wins out of seven tries by an easy victory over a reportedly strong Mt. Healthy team, 34-0. THE GRIDIRUN STGRY The Wildcats concluded their very suc- cessful season by defeating a highly re- garded Anderson team 60-6. Both offense and defense in this game were superb, as the score easily indicated. Harrison's football team of 1949 will long be remembered as one of the greatest in XVildcat annals. The XVildcats rolled up eight wins against a single loss and scored 326 points, while limiting their opponents to 46. Greenham, Myers, Dole, Harper, and Pottenger received places on Hamilton County various All-Star teams. A young and aggressive team, many of whom performed superbly during the sea- son will be back next year. For their outstanding performance, Har- rison received a fine trophy, being declared runners-up in Hamilton County. Next year's team will be without the service of Bradford Estes, Carl Greenham, Paul Rechenbach, Keith Myers, Ray Kater, Clifford Downard, Don Printy, and Les Flick, who should all be commended for their excellent playing during the past season. PAGE SEVENTX'-ONli TIME WILL REMEMBER First Row: Roy Nixon, E. Grubbs, R. Hunter, Monroe, C. Kater, Russell Nixon NV. Frey. Smmnl Row: R. Harper, C. Greenham, B. Estes, D. Printy, L. Flick, R. Kater C. Downard, P. Rechenbach, K. Myers. Third Row: N. Ecklcs, W. Terry, Browning, D, Pottenger, J. Dole, E. Kober R. Bourqucin, K. Rechenbach. lfourib Row: F. Calvert, D. Harms, L. Gulley, R. Woods, W. Breeden, Ingersole J. Siefferman. C0az'lJ4'x: J. Swisher, L. Longely. Managers: H. Yaney, D. Evans, A. Schuck. CHAMPION RUNNER-UP TAYLOR HIGH SCHOOL HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL 1949 Schedule 1949 Schedule Loveland . 34 O Sept. 16 Loveland 65 7 Terrace Park 26 6 Sept. 23 Terrace Park 25 7 Harrison 14 6 Sept. 30 Taylor 6 I4 Mt. Healthy , 7 0 Oct. 7 Madeira 12 6 Madeira . 6 6 Oct. 14 Sharonville 53 0 Sharonville . 53 6 Oct. 21 Sycamore , 32 6 Sycamore 19 0 Oct. 27 Mt. Healthy 34 0 Colerain , 14 0 Nov. 4 Colerain 39 0 Anderson 19 18 Nov. 10 Anderson 60 6 Total 192 42 Total 326 46 This Page Sponsored By loc' and Leo Warburg PAGE SEVENTY-Two KNIGI-ITS OF THE GRIDIRON Don Harms shows his usual ability by completing a pass. Lightning Jim Dole off on another end sweep. Ray Kater is off to make Cash Printy shows his ability to hold that forward wall. Les Flick is always ready to make one of his vicious tackles. another t touchdown! THU' Terry prepares to stop that on-coming team. Bud Toe Browning Monroe off on racking UP another of anflfhfl' his speed- P0mf- demon I K runs. Cliff Downard Carl SQQSS 11 Greenham high One! coming in for the kill. Q Q ..,, ,R K, ,iz .Q Q M Q, ,.,. '.-' ' b ll ' 1 'K -. T Q 5 .... W. .t,., 2 EKP, an an ,nqu afava, q t. up 2 . . f THE SQUAD Keith Myers,the human battering ram , off for a T. D. Bradford Estes is all set to center the ball. Paul Rechenbach ready for another hand-off. Earl Kober is ready to remove that defensive tackle. Rich Harper gets ready to pull from the , line to block for that 1 fine baektield. This Page Slbonsorvd By The Harrison Prvss PAGE SEVENTY-Tiiluau THEY ALL CAME Pauli Si-x'i.N'rx'-lfoux One of the big events of the year was the Homecoming Came. lt was the Hrst one that Harrison High School has ever had. The Homecoming Queen and Attendants were chosen by the Football Squad. Tuff Lufl: Hazel McGuire, Homecoming Queen, is shown here with her two Attendants, Betty Sue W'ilson and Meridel Barker. Top Rigfrf: Hazel gets a kiss and a bouquet of flowers from Ray Kater, the Captain. Meridel and Betty Sue receive corsage and a kiss from Keith Myers, Co-Captain. Ojijmxife: Hazel and Ray give out with a big grin for the camera. XY'.1s it the kiss that caused such a reaction? XVhat have you got to say to that, kids? Opjwxiltx' Keith Myers is stopped by a Sycamore man. Clit? Downard comes in to help him while Nelson lfckles rests in the mud. 1301111111 I,rfI': Keith is being mistreated in the mud while Cliff looks on. Beloit: ,lim Dole coming th rough! There's CliH s mug again. This Page S!2Ol1XfH'l'lI By R. li. Cooke umf ff. M. W'elz'fJ OUT FOR HOMECCMING Allow: The High School Band goes through its paces under the direction of Mr. Weiidling at the Homecoming Game with Sycamore on October 21. Even though the field was very muddy the band did a grand job of entertaining the spectators at the half. Above is a formation of Ohio. The Majorettes hold signs to indicate important cities. Riglrf: Donald Schaich portrays all the fathers of the football players. Also shown in the picture is Joyce Lawwill and Betty Powers, two of our majorettes who did so well leading the band this year. Ofnpoxilv: Carol, Betty jane, Joyce, and Betty, the majorettes, salute with batons while the little boy and girl represents the childhood days of rhe football players. liar Side: Don and Ifdward Knose represent the football players and their Dads. This Page Sponsored By Robert Hoffman PAGE SEvnNTY-Iflvis Pace SEVENTY-SIX . LINKER TER KA RAY CAPT. ATER ARLES K CH M C. GREENHA 1 1 112. 1 lklkjl' W. Bourquein, A. Sehuck, A. Roberts, Coach Bob Longley. More than twenty boys turned out for practice, and on November 22, Harrison opened the season by de- feating Okeana 40 to 24. Taylor was our next opponent. The Wildcats fought an uphill battle all the way. A basket made by Harrison as the buzzer sounded was declared no good, giving Taylor the 43 to 42 decision. Harrison lost another close one to Colerain 38 to 36. Next the Wildcats traveled to Whitewater and ran up the score for a 65 to 47 win. A strong DePorres team defeated Harrison 67 to 42 on December 20. On our home floor we defeated Bright 45 to 39. The Wildcats dropped another close one to Oxford MeGuffey by a 54 to 52 score and then defeated Okeana 47 to 34. Mt. Healthy defeated Harrison 67 to 45g then the Green and White doubled the score on Whitewater, winning 57 to 29. We lost our next two games to Taylor and Sharon- ville by scores of 52 to 43, and 57 to 35. Harrison avenged an earlier setback by routing Colerain 54 to 32. Get that rebound Kater Knee-action F Z O :3 K O 9 F7 O 1 fb 0 5 D' 33 5 F 75 F9 rr 0 .F f4 Cf 5 5' fb I' 7 75 0 fi D' fb 5 U' F-3 C F' U 1 3 I3 rv sa V5 W I' 1 Vcl 'IH DEIH SINEII-I DV H This Page Sponsored By Dr. L. R. Siejferman RATING Ifirxt Rout l,. Gulley, K. Rechenbach, -I. Siefferman, B. Glasscock, L. Linker, M. l las-lfllison. 2 Z? EE .L 5'-s ' zu LIC :J QF jr' .f:9. 9-55 PE' mf J N. :-zz -J SE FSL Fo K W: m. -:I G. 021 its Def -C 7-2 D Lf F' Q. O I3 Q-4 Us J as 3 F1 TY IN DON PR The Wildcats lost to Bright and Sycamore by scores 67 to 60 and 45 to 25, to conclude the regular season. In the tournament even though credited with two losses the Wildcaits played good games and made a fine showing. Two seeded teams, Terrace Park and Madi- era, defeated the scrapping W'ildcats by close scores of 43 to 39 and 45 to 40. Thus the season ended with the W'ildcats winning six and losing eleven. Harrison had a line offensive average of 45 points a game, probably the highest ever produced by a Harrison team, and held their oppo- nents to an average of 45.9 points a game. Next year's team will be without the services of Ray Kater, Jack Linker, Paul Rechenbach Qwho made the county All-Star teamj, Don Printy, Carl Greenham, and Willilrd Bourquein. Harrison's Reserve Team had a highly successful season with a record of I3 wins and 5 losses for a per- centage of .722. They played three games in the tour- nament, defeating Colerain and losing the final two. Xwhose shot? Nice tryV---- i This Page Sprmxorml By Harrison Mofors, Inf. NON AID-IHli HOH AX OH 'I'II fl manor! --4 HTVJ. di-l wi GI? Sl1vl4N'l'Y-Siav TIME TELLS THE TALE Paul Rechenbach Jr. Times-Sxar A11-.Star NU' s 3, as Pauls SLvi.N'l'x -EIGIIT Harrison High School considered it a signal honor that six Harrison athletes were chosen by two Cincinnati news- papers as members of their all-star teams. Paul Rechenbach, who was an outstanding forward on the Harrison XY'ildcats, was given the honor of being chosen for the Times Star All-Star basketball team. This came as a climax to a stellar career in four years of High School basketball. By the narrowest of margins Harrison finished second in the County Football competition. For this record they were given the beautiful trophy inscribed: Hamilton County High School Athletic Association-Runners-Up . Richard Harper, Keith Myers, Carl Greenham, Dave Pot- tenger, and Jim Dole were chosen for the Times Star and the Post All-Star Teams. It was a great honor to have this many boys chosen from our school. These boys were enter- tained With a dinner, also they were given a letter honoring their selection as members of this group. fx' Wi' BASEBALL 1 Over thirty-tive players participated in baseball drills for the 1949-'50 season, and in the Ky r lirst game against Taylor, we were nosed Ollt 4-3 by the state champs, after leading until the ' K ppb. E last inning. f 5 ii, 1 'N Next the NVildeats lost a hard fought game to Colerain, 7-5, and then dropped an equally .l',!':'. close decision to Sharonville, 4-2. Yr ' ' N Mt. Healthy defeated Harrison in the next game, 16-0. Brookville and Greenhills won over the W'ildcats in the next two 'N 'ames b scores of 4-2 and 9-2. mm 5 Y ' MW- The last game on Harrison's schedule was with Loveland. After e as being behind by one run going into the last inning the Wiltlcqits rallied 'ms-sr 'Q' ' for six counters and won the game, 12-7, thus ending the season in a VB ' blaze of glory. ff. 'V , 'ff ,.t . xx K-4' .i,.4. The 1950 training sessions saw over forty boys practicing for berths in the starting lineup. Missing from last year's team by their graduation were Ray Knollman, Roger Bunncll, Don Kraus and Bob Loos. Harrison journeyed to Terrace Park for the first game and lost a hotly contested 3-2 decision. Next the Wfildcats went to Loveland and coasted to an easy victory. They scored 15 runs while they held their opponents to 3. Two Harrison rallies fell short and thus the Wilclcgits lost l'il4'ln'i'i: A. Roberts, T. Sturgeon, I.. Linker, R. Nixon. R. Rater, R. Hunter, Ol. Linker. rw- . -, Y I lu-Hrlil: C. Zimmer, D. Harms, tl. Monroe, U. Al- lard. I.. Ciulley, C. Down- ard, B, Kilasscoek, R.Nixon. Oulfirlif: l.. Minges, L. Linker, C. Bevis, D. Put- tenger, D, Rnessler. tfulrfrrrx: XV. Bourquein, B, Brecden, R. Nixon. ,wmgss Coach Swish- er, Manager llendrixsonq Seniors: NW. Iiourquein, C. llownard, R. Rater. AI. Link- er, and R. Sehalk. to a strong Madiera outfit in another heartbrealier by a 3-2 score. Harrison displayed both hitting power and fielding finesse by easily subduing Sharonville, 11-3. The remaining tive games on Harrison's schedule are Sycamore, Taylor, Mt. Healthy, Colerain, and Anderson. PAGE SLX hN1'Y-NINE TRACK After a highly successful second year in track in 1949, the 1950 thinclads are looking forward to another fine season. The Wildcat track stars have splendid material to strive for top honors in various events this year. and should give the opposition plen ty competition. Outstanding candidates for this year's team are Donald Printy, 100 yard dash, shot put, and discusg jim Dole, johnny lfuchs, Donald Harms, Russ and Roy Nixon, Larry Linker in the relays and running eventsg Jerry Monroe and jack linker in the broad jump. l,ast year. l'larrison's track team participated in seven track meets. About twenty boys came out to begin workouts. ln the Lockland night relays, Harrison placed eighth out of the fifteen teams participating. At Miami. Harrison made a very fine showing considering that teams from all over Ohio were represented. Next came the County Track Meet and the track crew from Harrison took sixth place. The two relay teams, consisting of Browning, Linker, Haas, and Dole, took second in the half-mile Browning-21. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May PAGE Iiioiwv and third in the mile relay. Donald Printy placed second in the 100 yard dash, and first in the shot put. jack Linker placed second in the broad jump and fourth in the 440 yard dash, and Eugene Buskirk, third in the pole vault. In the final meet of the year, the Southwestern district meet at Withrow. Harrison placed ninth out of fifteen of the distriet's best teams. .lack Linker placed third in the broad jump and Donald Printy fourth in the shot put. Both relay teams placed sixth. Total points for the Hve highest members of last year's team: Alack linker -33g Lloyd Haas-24: .lim Dole-24g Donald Printy-233 and james 1950 TRACK SC1'11iDU1.1i Quadrangular Meet at Madeira- Loveland, Anderson, Harrison, Madeira. Harrison High School Intramural Meet. Mariemont Invitational. Dual Meet at Greenhills. Lockland Night Relays at North College Hills. -Preliminaries of Hamilton County Meet at Western Hills. Finals of Hamilton County Meet at Xvest- ern Hills. -Preliminaries of Miami Meet at Oxford. -Finals of Miami Meet at Oxford. -Preliminaries of District Meet at XVithrow. -Finals of District Meet at XYITTTITUXY. CINDERELLAS Firxl Row: IE. Smith, T. Martin, F. Wolf, Kaiser, M. Miller, B Powers, and Miss Schaif- ner. SVCOIHI Row: J. Wil- loughby, P. Flannery, B. McQueen, W. High, T Rolfes, J. Miller, and .I Kneplle. Ruth Knepfle, a sophomore, is all set to put the shot during a practice period. Norma Hawk, Sylvia Foster, and M. Grubbs await their turn. Evelyn Wolf, a junior, awaits the GO signal for the low hurdles. Evelyn was our star in girls' track last year, racking up many points. She brought in 22 points toward our trophy. Many girls of Harrison High have shown their skill in Girls' Track, both in Held and track events. Last May, our girls' track team brought glory to our school by receiving the First place trophy at the County Meet at Carthage Fairgrounds, by scoring 48 SXY6 points. Many of last year's winners are in track this year, strengthened by many newcomers. XVC all have high hopes for this season. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE WE SALUTE YOU Q:-4 iii.. .- ,. ,,,,,,,,, D .,:. . ' wt, I ' Q 'Q it ,4 -. Q J A ,w itty , , ,. .'. xg R.. , -- Q75 A i t w Little prniSe but much hard worlt is .ill .1 part of being .1 football m.in.iger. Ask Al Sehuclt, lion lfvnns .ind Harry Yaney. They know. Of course, they liked the time out of claw to nmrlt out the field. Wh.1t's qi team without good innnngersl Don Evans .ind Bill linnis were this ye.ir's lmslxetlxill I11Lll1.1gCl'S. ma Ii1oii'l'Y-Two VINI, VIGOR, AND VITALITY This is Ll clear description of our pcppy cheerlead- ers, Myrtle Hacker, Karen Eiklor, and Janet Kaiser. pHf!lDiU32, UM admfimm Ji'-'UI' JM- Um, Jlufmda, THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION 1949-1950 OBJECTS OF THE NATIONAL CONGRESS OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS r 1. To promote the welfare of children and youth in the home, school, church, and community. 2. To raise the standards of home life. 5. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. 4. To bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. 5. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR ARE AS FOLLOWS: President .....,......,, .......,.. .......,...,......,. M R s. EARL WM. KUHLMANN Vice-President ....... ,.,,... ..,. ...........,. M R S . HAZEL KINNETT Recording Secretary ..., . ..... MRS. ANDREW PERKINS Corresponding Seerelary., ,, ..,,,,...... MRS. DAVID BAKER Treasurer .,.. .,..... ,y,,,.......,. . . . ..,. MRS. RALPH MOTE V N Il ' Y , T' i 'T il PAGE EIGIITY-FOUR Compliments of Compliments of RHODES W' H' TRACY DEPT. STORE HARRISON, OHIO HARRISON, OHIO Compliments of MASSEY'S PURE OIL STATION Phone 9871 HARRISON, OHIO ROESSLER MOTOR CO. BUICK Sales - Service 24 Hour Wrecker Service Garage Phone: 8-2511 Home Phone: 4581 P. O. HARRISON, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of A 8: P FOOD Jackman Funeral STORE Home FRED LEHMAN, Mgr- Harrison, Ohio PAGE E F Compliments of BROTHERS Quality Store Building Contractors Thelma Lemmel HARRISON, OHIO LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA Louis Boufqufin P11000 6921 Albert Bourquein Phone 5151 DENT AUTO THEATER Oufcloor Movies HARRISON PIKE fStote Road 52I 3 Miles Beyond Cheviot-Dent HENRY KNOLLMAN Shandon Ex. 2590 Harrison, Ohio, R. R. 1 One Stop Service- Q for your insurance needs. Sound, economical 1 x protection in these lines-outo, life, fire, A451 155: 4, Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. AV,.... Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance Co. f.:51:l:f2s255f5f5f5:55: l' . Farm Bureau life Insurance Co. I 'W Home Office-Columbus, Ohio izrsmfix W Agent 'IZIIITI ,'f:::'::, Ph e Add , .s,, ,v M l E GHTY-Six MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING HYDE PARK SUITS AND COATS MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS, SHIRTS, ETC. INTERWOVEN SOX ARROW SHIRTS - STETSON HATS HICKOK BELTS AND SUSPENDERS TOM SAWYER BOYS' WEAR OSH KOSH AND CROWN WORK CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH - RAND SHOES FOR MEN WOLVERINE AND STAR BRAND WORK SHOES POLL-PARROT CHILDRENS SHOES TRIM-TREAD LADIES' SHOES SHOE FOR THE FAMILY MacGregor-Goldsmith SPORTS EQUIPMENT HARRISON OHIO Phone HARRISON 4011 PAGE EIGHTY-SE A Schneider Tire Co. EDWARDS NURSERY . . Ever reens Tires - Tubes - Batteries g A I. Shrubs V pp mnres Roses 13-15 East High Street and LAWRENCEBURG, IND. Flawers Phone 156 MIAMITOXWN, OHIO Compliments of Harry Pete Zeumer HARRISON SUPER SERVICE STATl0N Firestone Tires - Batteries - Accessories Elmer W. Heyob Phone 6261 State and Broadway HARRISON, OHIO UCULUEQWHEQA, Groceries - Meats Fancy Vegetables Phone 781 1 HARRISON, OHIO EVANS RULLINE STORE Meat - Vegetables Bakery and Canned Goods Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Be glad to .vbop al door A W. F. KAISER Case Farm Implements U Farm Supplies Phone 8-1321 Harrison, Ohio SPINNQIIJIISE PHARMACY DRUGS BABY SUPPLIES COSMETICS DAILY HEALTH NEEDS Phone: Clcves 6005 CLEVES, OHIO A-1 GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET WHITE VILLA FOODS American Beauty Meats Harrison and New Haven Rds. Edgar Schlemmer and R. L. Schweizer Compliments of YOUR TIMES-STAR CARRIERS For Home Delivery Phone 3271 V iuuur f PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT Y 'l,l i w Compliments of LAWRENCEBURG TERMINAL ELEVATOR Stop at the HOME MADE Ice Cream and Candies LUNCHES Phone 9851 Corner State and Harrison Ave. HARRISON, OHIO Compliments of WOLF'S GARAGE PLYMOUTH - INTERNATIONALTRUCKS - DE SOTO SALES - SERVICE STATE STREET HARRISON, OHIO Residence Phone 8-2921 Garage Pho 6411 P EIGHTX N HARRISON CLEANING SERVICE Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing 4-Hour Service Laundry Service - Rugs Cleaned - Reweaving Pick up and Delivery Service Phone 2411 228 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON. OHIO P N1 RUSSEL W. ADAMS SMlTTY'S CAFE i Class of 1927 Good Foods Wine Television Wholesale Distributor Shuffleboard PETROLEUM PRODUCTS , , Colerain Pike i Phone 4131 Harrison. Ohio DUNLAP, OHIO ALF and TOM'S Service Station Marfak Lubrication 24-Hour Service TEXACO PRODUCTS ALF ROLFES TOM CALLAN Phone 8-0011 121 N. State Street A. L. DONAWERTH AND SON Real Estate and Insurance HA Personal Service To All Phone 4261 HARRISON, OHIO PAGE NINET1'-ON Compliments of DR. F. E. JEFFRIES Complimenls of IOS. KNEPFLE Roofing - Furnaces - Stoker DENTIST Siding - Tinner HARRISON, QHIO Phone 8-2561 HARRISON, OHIO marine! 0 l Q1 QRQIIO 0l'll Mau. pafkl' Permanent Waving A Specialty Experienced Operators Compliments of KATER'S CAFE lp 135 Harrison Ave. Phone 9911 Com plimenls 0 f LOOS' MEAT T Phone 391 1 I KEELEII SERVICE STIITIIIN I GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES Batteries and Accessories Phone 7261 HARRISON. OHIO Compliments of THE MERCHANTS BANK AND TRUST CO. XVEST HARRISON, INDIANA Post Ofiice, Harrison, Ohio Compliments 0 f Calvert SL Yoxthimer GE Electrical Appliances Whitewater 7201 - 7l94R C. P. GIEIIIIIGEII, IIEIILTUII HOUSES - LOTS - FARMS l Sales and Service MIAMITOwjN OHIO Harrison Ave. and Sycamore St. . . Phone 5121 HARRISON, OHIO H' F' G'e ge Salesman PAGE NINETY-TW'O GOIYIIJAIII en 1.1 of BRIGHT lVl0T0lI COMPANY CLEVES, OHIO FARTHING'S JEWELRY STORE Diamonds - Winches - Costume Jewelry Fountain Pens - Musical Accessories Greeting Cards GUARANTEED WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING OUR BEST -In Merchandise and Repairing 225 HARRISON AVENUE HARRISON, OHIO PHONE 3511 All kinds of loans At prevailing rates THE FARMERS STATE BANK MIAMITOWN, OHIO MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HARRISON FARM EQUIPMENT Sales,-Smwico, INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER On U. S. 52 Phone 5011 HARRISON, OHIO PAGE NINIiTX' T BELL'S DAIRY CALL Us FOR DR. MATILDA LIND G d A ' . Pasteurized axis I-Iomogenized Milk Chiropractor Creamed Cottage Cheese Creamed Buttermilk CLEVES OHIO 'I Chocolate Milk Coffee Cream - Whipping Cream Phone 8-1141 Harrison, Ohio I Compliments of I CLEANING 6 PRESSING CENTRAL DRUG STIIRE 103 Harrison Ave. lll N. Walnut Street HARRISON, OHIO V Phone 2911 Harrison, Ohio D131 4811 1 Houowtu LUMBER co C 'f f 'f 'S f I o I Railroad Ave. West Harrison Ind. Lumber - Roofing - Building Materials Burdsa1l's Paint Phone 8-1511 HARRISON, OHIO CO0 l C. H. SCHEETZ, M. D. 314 Harrison Avenue Phone 7711 n HARRISON, OHIO HARRISON HOME BAKERY l Quality Products Phone 5171 Byron Rupp, Prop. n HARRISON, OHIO PAGE NINETY-FOUR 1 N Compliments of ARD' S Dr P A Hyndman DOT FOOD STORE U French-Bauer Ice Cream Defztzst DOT'S GOOD one 6111 Fisher Bldg. HARRISON, OHIO HARRISON, OHIO BLANK'S FURNITURE STORE Nationally Advertised Furniture Simmons Mattresses We Deliver No Sales Tax Use Our Budget Plan Phone 8-2911 Compliments of THE DAYTON FOLDING BOX COMPANY Harrison, Ohio PAGE NINE F Compliments of Mqffwl Sfaieg .SZ olflaora fion Compliments of LACEY'S WHITE VILLA GROCERY Groceries-Mea ts- Vegeta bles-F ru it Hardware shandtm 2401 NEW HAVEN, OHIO L. G. BALF OUR COMPANY A'rn.EBono MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Represented by Ioe W. Brown. P. O. Box 176. Dayton. Ohio Jufz .ifzneraf .jvzlome 111 N. Sycamore Street HARRISON, OHIO may anal MQM .fdmgufance .Sizruice Phone 3611 THE MIAMI SAVINGS Sz. LOAN CO. DIRECTORS: D. C. BERRY, SeC'y. LOUIS R. HINE, President Miamimwfl, Ohio EDWARD GIERINGER, Vice-Pres. Phone Cleves JOS. M. GIERINGER, Treasurer 6685-W1 D. C. Berry, Secy. GEORGE METZGER, Attorney EDWARD KRESS C. R. RUNK Y Y ' ' ' , PAGE N1NETv-SEVEN SA TRY 512' in 57.00 HARRISON, OHIO BROADWAY BEAUTY SHOP 212 Broadway All Methods of Permanent Waving Hair Styling LOUISE WILLIAMSON Ph e 2121 HARRISON, OHIO Compliments of DEW DROP INN Refreshments Sandwiches - Chili XV. BURGUN, JR., Prop. Blue .lay C om plimenzy of HARRISON AIRPORT PLANE RENTAL CHARTERED FLIGHTS Phone 6792 2 Miles East of Harrison, Ohio KAISER and MILLER 0ll. C0. Hudson Sales and Service Phone 680 LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA P NINETY-EIGHT ,L, KNEP'S CAFE BOVVLING -:- LUNCH PHILGAS Service 124 H A Ph 9821 HARRISON OHIO Li fe-Accident-Health I Insurance Contracts to lit all needs Money for sale at a discount for future delivery. H. Schaich H. M. Biddle BIDDLE SERVICE STATION 305 Harrison Avenue Grease IN Earl Wm, Firestone Tires and Tubes Phone 7241 Phone 7211 HARRISON, OHIO I Compliments of I Clippinger's Hardware I Glassware - Pottery General Hardware THE COFFEE SHOP Wfbere llae lVlJole Family Can Eat No Liquor - No Gambling Phone 4211 HARRISON, OHIO HARRISON, OHIO l Compliments of Busixneg Iniatiesgiere s ur e O s Become Better Known To , Exacting Patrons Home Cooking 24-H S ' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK y 121 N. State Phone 8-2121 OF HARRISON Compliments of SUNSET INN Compliments of CARROLL'S GROCERY GROCERIES - FRUITS VEGETABLES FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS Phone 8-2111 HARRISON, OHIO Compliments of CORNER CAFE NORBERT CUSICK If: - A - A IIHIIIIISIIN IIIIIIITWIIIIE CII. Hardware - Implements Stoves - Refrigerators Paints HARRISON, OHIO Phone 8-l l I1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED Compliments of THE HARRISON TRANSFER COMPANY Phone 6612 HARRISON, OHIO STATELINE CAFE Beer - Wine Play Shufileboard Jhl St f E a Compliments of Phone 9841 C0lI1IIlilll67lf5 of DAVE COOKE'S GROCERY Groceries - Meats Gas - Oil Phone Shandon 2377 NEW HAVEN R. R. 1 HARRISON, OHIO WALKER'S South Western Ohio's Most Modern Restaurant Phone 9801 HARRISON, OHIO P E ONE HUNDRED O AN IDEAL PLACE TO SHOP Q FOR MERCHANDISE OF . OUTSTANDING VALUE ll t 6 AT ECONOMICAL PRICES HARRISON, OHIO The Store of Chain' X' Quality PHONE 5511 OYLER SI NOES CHEVROLET COMPANY AAA-- Heavy Duty Wrecker' Servive- AAA Phone 461 1 HARRISON, OHIO Compliments of SCHENLEY WWDRUFF AUTO BODY Phone 7121 516 Park Ave. Harrison, Ohio Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller P E ON1f I-IUNIJRFD T Courtesy DR. R. E. GIERINGER Dentist cmavxor, omo ARBY'S MIAMI INN 'I'RUCK stop Good Food Texaco products Route 52 Harrison Pike At Miamitown Bridge MIAMITOWN. OHIO Compliments of lVlllIlIIllI'S SHOE REPAIR Slllll' LAWRENCEBURG, IND. Compliments of Mrs. E. Z. GIERINGER I NEW BALTIMORE MARKET . o DOT FOODS FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES General Merchandise Phone Jackson 6958-W l NEW BALTIMORE, OHIO Compliments of JAS. J. HOOPER, Sr. LAWYER l LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA I NEW HAVEN AUTO SERVICE John W. Emmett, Prop. Shop Phone: Shandon 2374 Residence: Harrison 6892 Economical Auto Service and Repair Electric and Acetylene Welding Tires - Batteries - Accessories Compliments of LORING 8: SYKES Service Station Texaco Products U. S. Highway No. 50 p ELIZABETHTOWN, OHIO Compliments of SEARS NITE CLUB MIAMITOWN, OHIO THE JOSEPH GIERINGER 8. SONS CO. General Merchandise 1 Phones Whitewater 7055 Cleves 6284 MIAMITOWN, OHIO PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE CUTTER 81 LINDSEY Electrical Appliances 227 Walnut Street LAWRENCEBURG, IND. WALTER H. CUBSUN Coal - Feeds - Cement - Flour Fencing - Tile - Plaster - Lumber Phone 570 I Shipping Point S Fernald Station. Ohio Meats 8: Groceries NOTIONS - DRY GOODS Phone: Shclndon 3071 SOFI' DRINKS - ICE CREAM Harrison cmd State Sts. Ross OHIO Whitewater 7647 MIAMITOWN, OHIO Compliments of . sz APPLIANCES JOHN INGERSOLL I Real Estate MARGARET LOSEKAMP, Owner MIAMITOWN, OHIO R Pyrojax', Gas Service Whitewater 7183 Magic Chef and Chambers Ranges Servel Refrigerators Bryant and Ruud Water Healers Dexter Washers 115 NORTH STATE STREET HARRISON, OHIO Phone W. Harrison 8-2711 C om plimenls of DR. J. C. T. CRAIG Denfisf VENICE, OHIO PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR J ACCB STUBER Sheet Metal Work Compliments of of all kinds , Heating,Ventilcxti g ST' J S d PlumbinegnContrcxctor LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA L. LOOS DAIRY Fresh Dairy Products Grade NAU 195 Dair Avenue Residence 2932 Dairy 6911 Harrison Husky Chicks-Purina Chews and Poultry Supplies UNION ROLLER MILLS AND HARRISON HATCHERY WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Tires-Bafferies -Accessories-Radios Washers-Bicycles THE BEST FOR LESS PGE ONEI-I F Neidhurd Funeral Homes Cnmplimenls of , Our 90th Year of Service S Three Generations Now Active Grocery Mo. Mo. Ia. 3022 3515 7800 Compliments of VALLEY FUEL CO. HARRISON, OHIO JOHN SCHLEMMER, JR. F1our-Feeds-Grains-Coa1- Fertilizer Phone 8-2161 NORTH STATE STREET HARRISON, OHIO Compliments of Com pliments of FLOYD BEVIS Keppler s Garage Real Estate NEW BALTIMORE.. OHIO MIAMITOVUN, OHIO HUNDRED S R ENCK BROS General Merchandise BRIGHT, INDIANA Electrical Appliances Brigbl Ex. HARRISON 16-R1 P. O. Address HARRISON, OHIO BILL'S BILLIARD PARLOR State Street and Harrison Avenue HARRISON, INDIANA Harrison Dairy Bar and Diner Lunches, Dinners, Fountain Service Always the Best in Food and Service Y Phone 4221 T. H. ARNOLD Dentist A L B E R T 3402 Harrison Avenue S T O N E Montana 0580 CHEVIOTQ OHIO Groceries-Meats Shah. and Compliments of EAGER NEON SIGN CO. I2'l jefferson Street Harrison, Ohio Electrical Lighting Displays gilllifltlll, QINULQJIA. Phone Ictckson 8958-R NEW BALTIMORE, OHIO PAGE ONIQ HUNIIIIIQII Suv C omplimenfs of VALLEY FOOD MARKET Joe Monroe John Glouser STRIMPLE IMPLEMENT C0. JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT l New Idea Phono Zlll l Parts - Servici HARRISON, OHIO l Cvmplimeni-S of the MIHMITUWN GUN CLUB ir HOME THEATER Twp Shoo' On By-Pass 50 from 112 Mile South oi Micxmitown Hot Lunch and Coffee Shells on Grounds Parent-Teacher Association of I Ohio DRUG STORE ix President ,.,.....,....,..,.,..,...... Mrs. john P. Kopp I Vice President ...,.......,...,.. Mrs. Pearl Thaminc Phone 8-ISU Cor. Secretary .....,......,. Mrs. Helen McMurray Rec. Secretary ..,....,..,..,....,..,.. Mrs. Fred Harms Q' Treasurer .,............,....... Mrs. Virginia Wabnitz HARRISON' OHIO l PAGE ONE HUNIDREID EIGIIT Compliments of HARRISON MINISTEIIIAL ASSOCIATION I C o-o pemtin g C bzu'cbes: TRINITY METHODIST ST. .IOHN'S EVANGELICAL George A. Brown, Minister CONGREGATIONAL I john Has-Ellison, Minister CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Theodore K. Kulaga, Minister B. F. Spare, Minister EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN FIRST CHRISTIAN H. Nichols, Minister Herbert Wilson, Minister Compliments of B. B. B. CAFE W. c. ULRICH Good Food and Breakfast and Lunch JOHN R' MCVEY At The Stop Light MIAMITOWN, OHIO Q Compliments of I Jwlmcj famhw Jewelers fo Harrison l High School 1 CINCINNATI, OHIO LILLIAN McDANIEL I District Representative PAGE ONE Hu NDRED NINE ' I I Reliable Service for 60 years 1890-1950 WOODMEN ACCIDENT and ASSOCIATED COMPANIES S peeializiug in Life-Aecident-Sickness H ospitalization-Group and Frafzcbise Ifzsurauce Agency openings for men of proper caliber wanting full-time career work P. H. Rechenbach-Agency Field Supervisor for South Western Ohio Residence Phone 7751 Office Phone 4-9316 HARRISON, OHIO HAMILTON, OHIO WESTERHAUS AMUSEMENT CO. Since 1909 Uperators of Pin Ball Machines and Other Coin Operated Equipment Montana 5000 Always First Wiith the Best in Coin Operated Machines W 3726 Kcssen St. CHEVIOT, OHIO PAGE ONE HUNIJREIB TiN GEO. HUISMANN The best water system money can buy 9 A. D. Live and Dressed Poultry 105 Sycamore Harrison, Ohio LAWRENCEBllRG, INDIANA Phone 7171 VALLEY WELDING SERVICE DARREL SCHWING, Prop. Uxyacetylene Welding and Electric Welding General Blacksmithing New Biddinger Road HARRISON, OHIO DR. JUS. F. WING OPTOMETRIST 226 Harrison Ave. HARRISON, OHIO Mortashed Building HOURS: TUESDAY ONLY 2 to 7:50 p. m. ELMER LOOS DAIRY GRADE A PRODUCTS Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk Single and Double Cream Cottage Cheese Butter Chocolate Drink Buttermilk Phone 8-I-4411 or 3171 HARRISON, OHIU PARAGON SPRAYERS FOR EVERY PURPOSE 5... you mmm 'raw THE CAMPBELL-HAUSFELD CO. PAGE ONE HUNIBRED ELE N 1 'P , 4 41 .54 A. ,-L. 297,11 - ry 1- 'V QQ, 1- U x - F my . q ..,, , A . ,,,' ,W M . 55: -- ,VJ-V Hn -.n. .V -.1 av 'P+--,. ,fm N , - .3- -,' .f x L. , - 'rv gimp: H 1' 4 1 ,, 1 .X ' x 1 , . , y 1.4 1 . .-59 , , ,, -- - A .1 i X X A A Mf. L I N: f J? 5 4 , W A ' e, ,-f ' V' fs , ' ' : ak' 'ah'--N I -F , ,. L M.: -- V 1fh'ffr..:A.gf ' - Q ,U .,.,z K c1 1.,'n.W . 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