Harrison High School - Vista Yearbook (Harrison, OH)

Page 11 text:

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

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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

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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.