Harrison High School - Vista Yearbook (Harrison, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1955 volume:

.8 'B 1 1- '41 ' is vt.. . ff' . 'Er r 'HW X 4.4 min Q, .1 I- ' . R ' Q ,. , Q is t -n 5'! 'WI' 1,9 J, Ilia ' '. 1'i'. .1 ' -' wwf, A' 7 r ' A be .- .. - 1 fa x u wx, A F. 4 1. L, 'K F .g. ' gi M -'fl A ' Q- Yl- :si yn V' - .EQH Q M 1 .ff . . . ' M Y 2-, -Q r' . WE- ,W- .,,.A -. K. .f Lf X x Walt ff. 5-A ., if x f 4 x . ' as . ' V va-4,g'.ia, 5' ,V Q L.. . 'F S ,hu i ., 52 .L 5 '.' ix ' ' sz. . ,g. 5 , 4' A 1 w X, I I .Q - in - ' ? i 4 4 4 . r 1 1 3 I W , . ? L 3 Q1 -I - ,A-f1' i ,K-iiaz fi E 1 : 12.54 +-f C V ' ea, 5-5 'AL T -. - S-Q -, -- fu 1 52 - - Q gi s'3Qff 7 1:fiu ' ' . Qi, J: 2 F- 1 f jf 1 9.1 tl , 3.11 Q ff -Q I ' 1 Y' ' 27' :?fi' A ' f 1.5.11 L.. 39 lx V -n . .far 'A xx., . .ri 1 - , 1 is +4 f 1- , , i, yur' .- .Q . , 4. 'i Env, fm fn. 1 2 4 1 1 1 I F' Y 'I . 'We nl rx f X - r'1 f ' r 1 k W, K li m A 'yu 14 k Il N :F x 'L' X ne .gm N. .Ax K f I1 + 1 w ' f -we 4, ,. Q -,,, -V x Q Q ' , i f L Q V! u nf , 'w ' 'I 1 1 A 1 - . , ,L A Pfl' Q1-1, . fig! ' Q V Alwewix-fi -gm. -- , T' 7 ' if jg 1 I , 1- ' 4, '-,.s-, I ':. . -A Y 1 1 1 - 'Ml f , rf: ' - , . , U , Y in I ix 1 L ,n h .- 4 1 mf - f Q i ,T ,. ' r v 1 i I x 4 X v A4 ,NR-.4 ...xxx 1951! U-.I From horses and buggies to the latest model car-crystal sets to television-silent movies to cinemascope-one room buildings to skyscrapers-Kitty Hawk to iet planes-Edison's incandescent bulb to llourescent lights-aspirin to miracle drugs-gas lights to electricity-the Victorian era ot peace ancl prosperity to the sorrow and tears ot World Wars and police actions, economic dittlculties, the constant change of styles, and mode of living. From the class of i881 to the class of 1955 these hap- penings have influenced the lives of the youth ot Harrison High School. Each class has changed in many ways, yet the youth of yesterday and the youth of today have many things in common. So, in this issue, we follow the class of 55 but keep in mind the classes throughout the years. With pride we present to you this 75th Anniversary issue of the Vista. Follow our guide Peter Pan, the symbol of Eternal Youth, through the many pages ot the book. If '-:-:-:-:.:-:-'- A -'Q'-:-155 'wmv n...n.na...nv...-J...-.n.u.a.q.u.-...na-...u-av. 1.uaoaqauunoaueaauunnnnnuu1 ...ni-.--....Q-at-.u.-...-.5....u.n.n.n...-........'. ---.u-...q..ue'.nne.n.--vos VOLUME XVIII Senior Class of F Harrison High School Harrison, Ohio Let us tell you about the administration. Everything is run so smoothly that few realize the many things that arise from day to day. The board has the problems of setting up a new school district. Teachers are constantly trying to instill into the students knowledge for future use. These problems are more difficult than most, but are solved finally. Let us tell you about the seniors. Senior problems are the biggest and best problems of high school careers. From senior pictures in the fall to commencement in May, things arise daily for which seniors must End answers. When senior problems are solved they are ready to advance to the big world of adulthood. Let us tell you about the underclassmen. The youngsters of the school have many problems to contend with. The freshmen must get over their amazement about high school, the sophomores must sell their magazines, and the juniors must make money for their spectacular prom. The solutions are found eventually. Let us tell you about the classes. The problems that are created are varied. Getting homework, learning new things all the time, finding that everyone must do his part to make the class interesting. Questions from what is 2X-2Y to what does labyrinths mean arise daily. But these problems are solved and students advance. Let us tell you about the activities. The problems that the activities create are changeable. Naming dances and thinking of original decorations, what plays to give and what parts to try out for, new band formations to learn. But these are pleasant problems which are solved and everyone enioys the solutions. Let us tell you about the sports. The coaches must decide on their strategy and train the boys. The results of this training are reviewed in the sports section of our book. Turn to it for a record of the Wildcat teams. Let us tell you about the Alumni. The old grads wanted to do something special for this 75th Anniversary edition of the Vista. Their section brings back the good old clays, when they were here at l-Ll-LS. Turn to the Alumni section of the book and memories return. Let us tell you about the advertisers. Do you wonder where to buy your groceries or an automobile, your shoes or a home, your clothes or a good meal? If this is your problem, let us help you. In the ads section you will find the solution to many of your purchasing problems. ADMINISTRATIGN ......... Page 6 SENIORS .... ..... P age I2 FUTURE SENIORS. . . .... Page 34 CLASSES .... .... P age so ACTIVITIES... .... Page se SPORTS... .... Page sz ALUMNI .... ..... P age 98 ADS ..... .... P age I I6 - b 'K .j J mural gf, Q-j-'Z X-,QTLQX : ja I Xl I 1545! .f-., MI lx ,N W a f'c'f'f I 1 X Le Q '-J ' Q, '-P-i i ali'-Z ' -,,.. il ? g??':f' 7-,, tif- iff? A ' e Z. , ? ' , gi -,er 'G ' 515 , xr V ,ff-4 -4-,, 2' ,,, K M N iw f M t n :X .qijg ADMINIS KJ TRATICDN We Are Guided By Capable And Friendl lt is ancient wisdom that as a rnan thinketh in his heart, so is he. It is new wisdom, perhaps, that as a man thinketh about himself, in his heart, so is he. And what he thinks about himself is inextricably tied up with his past and present experiences. You, as a member of the largest graduating class in Harrison High School history, have undergone at least twelve years of educational experiences. Few expenditures we can make yield a greater return than those for education. A wellaeducated person produces more and consumes more, makes wiser decisions at the poles, mounts a stronger defense against aggression, and is better able to perform the grave responsibilities of American citizenship. For those who are going on to college, educational ex- periences will continue much the same as in the past only in a more adult world. Educational experiences will continue for others in nursing, business, branches of the armed services, farming, working in a factory and numerous other ways. Protit by your educational experiences. As the late Peter Marshall, who served as chaplain of the United States Senate, said in making an invocation: Where we are wrong, make us willing to change, and where we are right, make us easy to live with. 3 - R. X? Board Of Education R. B. Hoffman, D. C. Berry, C. Mott, H. Rudisell, L. Hahn, Page Eight ' The Board of Education that is in charge of the' consolidated district as- sumed control in the Fall of l954. The board members were all formerly mem- bers of the three boards making up the district. Mr. D. C. Berry, President of the Southwest Local School District, was the clerk of the Whitewater Board, Vice President, Loren Hahn, was a member of the Crosley Boardp Clerk R. B. Hoffman was clerk of the Harrison Board, member Herbert Rudi- sell was President of the Whitewater Board and member Mrs. Cora Mott was ci member of the Harrison Board. The aim of the board is to establish the district as one smoothly functioning unit and provide the necessary im- provements as soon as possible. x it .5 F ,si i z - is my ,ggi fur. J. . . ' l f 'F if sf i are .15 wif .aft F - E:-tlzllhgq. Leaders Who Are Always Trying To . , ' mv' .. -qi. .Y 'E' As you enter the door of the prin- cipal's office you are greeted by the bright smile of Martha Jacob, the school secretary. Martha is ever ready to .be of assistance to anyone who needs help. The cooperation and effi- ciency of Martha are appreciated by everyone in the school. Besides her general office worlc Martha can be seen scurrying around the school doing the many different tasks that arise daily in a high school. Ethyl J. Wendling Principal of Harrison High School B. A. Ashland College Spanish Biology English Literature Mrs. Wendling is more than a teacher and principal at Harrison High School. She is a symbol of all that is good in education as in everything else. Mrs. Wendling is always ready and willing to help with any problems that occur during the year at H. H. S. In i944 when Mrs. Wendling started her teaching pro- fession at Harrison, few realized that she would develop into the guiding light of the school. She has taught Spanish, biology, history, music and English. As adviser of the Senior Class and the Vista she has worked tirelessly for their benefit. Office Staff i Page Nine Prepare The Students To Be Able ALICE HODAPP B.S. in Education University of Cincinnati. Shorthand, Transcrip- tion, T y p i n g, Bookkeeping. Sponsor-Green H, Hobbies- Knitting, sightseeing, and paint- ing. RALPH VORIS B. S. Carson-Newman, M, in Education University of Ken- tucky, General Mathematics, Physics, Geometry, Algebra. Sponsor-Student Council: Hob- bies-Wcitching sport events and playing piano. WILLIAM REVIS B. S. in Education University of Cincinnati. World History, Bas- ketball. Hobbies-Basketball and model trains, DAWN STROVER B. S. in Education University of Cincinnati. Home Economics. SponsorAF. T. A., Hobbies- Casting, bridge, sewing, and bowling. EUGENE JONES B. S. Eastern Kentucky, M. in Education University of Cincin- nati. General Science, Chemis- try, Advance Mathematics. Hob- bieselieading science fiction, handicraft, hunting, and fishing. i Page Ten 196 :Q DORIS LUSK A, B., B. S. in Education Ohio State, M. in Education Univer- sity of Cincinnati. English I, Librarian. Sponsor-Honor So- ciety, HobbieseCamping, read- ing, French, golf, and swim- ming. GLADYS GRABILL B. M. in Education Otterbein College. Vocal Music. Hobbies- Farming and cooking. To Meet Their Future. BURGESS DOUGLAS A. B. in Education Morehead State College. Economics, Amer- ican Government, Sociology, Business Law. Hobbies--Electrm al experiments. JOHN L. HICKS A. B. Muskingum College. M. A. Ohio State. Latin I, ll, Commer- cial English, Senior Math. Hob- bies-Collecting Indian relics. WANETA ZEUMER JAMES DOUGHERTY A. B. in Education Indiana Uni- B. S. in Education University of versity. English Il and lll. Hob- Cincinnati. Football, Track, Phys- bies--reacling, skating and gar- ical Education, Driver Training. dening. Sponsor-Varsity H, Hobbies- BEVERLY KLINGENSMITH B. S, in Education Miami Uni versity. P h y s i c al Education Sponsor-G. A. A.g Hobbies- Sewing, swimming and ice skat- ing. LASZLO RUZSA B. M. Conservatory of Music. Band. Hobbies-Making movies, and old cars. Gardening and sport scrapbooks. ROBERT SCHOENHOFT B. S. in Education University of Cincinnati. Industrial Arts, Base- ball, Assistant football coach. Hobbies-Sports, hunting, and carpentry. Page Eleven H 1' f l IM Q 1 W ,H I L Xg! fg ,af ,-7 ffl- F' 36,43-X QNX N Q- NriN 3 ftwfsbfiiif , xx Q vyx g f x I n ' X Q 6 Q . I a dew A 4 ' ' A g 0 . ,'. V vc . ' ' . 5 O .Fr- l ,dm M- f f I 5 5 ln.. FRED BLEDSOE Gimpy Subiect to change without notice. Honor Society 3, 4, iHistorian 37, Vista Staff, Student Council 3, 4, iTreasurer 3, 41, Boys' State'3, Class Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3, 4, Varsity H 3, 4, iTreasurer 33, Latin Club l, Football 2,3,4, Salutatorian. Page Fourteen M-.15 ' W As Timid Freshman, Eager Sophomores, Looking back at our four years at Harrison High it oc- curs to us that few knew on that September day in 1951 that we were to be the 75th Class to graduate. Unaware of the years ahead of us we entered the portals of H.H.S. to begin to shape the future of our high school careers. The first officers of our class were, President, Ronald Skipton, Vice-president, Ed Harms, Secretary, Janice Willoughby, and Treasurer, Phyllis Ollier. Representatives to the Student Coun- cil were John Grubbs and Ed Harms. The class showed their dramatic ability in The Merchant of Venice and Mldsummer Night's Dream. Norma Miller was the freshman cheerleader. Miss Hodapp, Miss Lusk, and Miss Grabill helped us to ad- iust to our freshmen year. ln the fall of 52 we elected Dick Middendorf, President, Ed Harms, Vice-president, Fred Bledsoe, Secretary, Norma Miller, Treasurer. Student Council representatives were John Grubbs, Everett Gabbard, and Ed Harms. Mr. Wendling, Miss Joyce, and Miss Owen were our home room advisors that year. We began our money making activities by selling magazines and sponsoring dances after games. Many class- mates were in the glee clubs and band during the four years. The boys showed their athletic abilities in all sports and showed great promise of things to come. Grace Hacker was the sophomore cheerleader. Embarking upon our iunior year we found being upper- GARY LIPPERT IlLiplI A girl's dream, a track fon's hero. Western Hills High School l, 2, Class Sec- retary 4, Dramatics 4, Track 3, 4, Basket- l ball 3, 4, Varsity H 4. Self Assured Juniors And Daring classmen wasn't all laughter and ioy. We began work at once to raise money for the Prom which was held at Twin Lanterns on May 20, l954. Mr. Hicks and Mr. Jones were the advisors of our iunior year with Mr. Hicks directing our junior play, Mr. Beane From Lima. The officers who led us in our iunior year were, President, Fred Bledsoe, Vice- president, Wayne Emmert, Secretary, John Grubbs, Treasurer, Pat Grubbs, Fred Bledsoe, Wayne Emmert, John Grubbs, and Everett Gabbard were representatives to the Student Council. At last we were Seniors and aware that we were to be the 75th class to graduate from Harrison High. Fred Bledsoe was again President with Dick Middendorf, Vice-president, Gary Lippert, Secretary, Gerry Rolfes, Treasurer. Cheerleaders were Grace Hacker and Norma Miller, Student Council re- presentatives were John Grubbs, Wayne Emmert, Fred Bled- soe, Everett Gabbard, and Dick Middendorf. Mr. Voris, Miss Lusk, and Mrs. Wendling were our senior advisors. Miss Lusk directed the senior play, A Case of Springtime. A group of the girls left April 3, 1955 for a week's stay in New York and Washington. The Prom which was held this year on the Johnson Party Boat was a fitting climax to our four years of activities at Harrison High School. Colors-Red and Gray Flower-Red Carnation Motto- Today we follow, tomorrow we lead. GERALDINE ROLFES Gerry Endless energy bursting forth into gaity. Honor Society 3, 4, Vista Staff, Class Treasurer 4, Library Club l, Librarian l, 2, G.A.A. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Choi'- us 3, Operetta 3, Band 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Track 2, iManager 23, Intramurals 4, Jun- ior Red Cross Council l iHamilton County Representative li, Valedictorian. RICHARD MIDDENDORF Fish Raising cain on the gridiron. Roger Bacon 2, World Affairs Club l, Class Vice President 4, Student Council 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Page Fifteen Seniors, We Advance Through The Nt iii Page Sixteen ANNA LEE BAIN Anna A worker who doesn't voice her abilities. Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Vista Staff, Library Club I, Librarian I, 2, Head Librarian 3, 4, G,A.A. 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, IPresident 45, Band 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 4, Green H 3, 4. ARTHUR BUTLER Art Where the willingness is so great, the difficulties cannot be great. Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook Workshop 3, Vista Staff, School Beautification Club I, Football 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. JANET BERRY Jan Delightful blend of friend and artist. Vista Staff, Library Club I, Librarian I, 4, Glee Club I, 4, Mixed Chorus I, Op- eretta I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4. JAMES BENNETT Jim A man of few words but more of many smiles. Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club I. ROBERT BEYER llBobll Happy is he who is content. School Beautification Club I. Four Years Of Our High School EVELYN BIGGS Exile Talking eyes ancl o laughing smile. Honor Society 3, 4, Library Club l MARGUERITE BLADES Reedy Alive wire, School Beautification Club lg Glee Club l, 4, Mixed Chorus lg Operetta I, G.A.A. 3, 4 STEVE BURK Orangutang Mighty monarch ofthe sports world. Varsity H 3, 4, Football Q, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Track 2, 4. BERTHA BRICKNER Bert Bright of eyes and brown of hair, she scat- ters sunshine everywhere. Vista Stott, Yearbook Workshop 3, Green H 2, 3, 4, llfditor 31, Latin Club lf G.A.A. 3, 4, lPresident 4l, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Bond 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4. CARL CAMPBELL Atlas He does well who does his best. School Beautification Club lp Green H lg Intramurals 3, 4. ' S' . hn- F Ss. .pu- ?G'e . ,W i s. Page Seventeen Career - Learning More Than We JOAN BYBEE JoAnn lt is nice to be nice if you are naturally nice. School Beautiflcation Club I, lSecretary ll, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Operetto 3, Green H 3, 4. 17 -' CLYDE ecxm New A friendly skyscraper. Varsity H 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Tr 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DUNAWAY Bill 6 The grin that racks the world, Y - Vista Staff, School Beautiflcotion Club lf Glee Club 44 Mixed Chorus 4, Varsity H 3. 4, Intramurals 4, Track l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, Football l, Q, 3, 4g Dramatics 4. CHARLES ESSERT He lets the rest ofthe world go by. School Beautiflcation Club l. SHIRLEY CAMPBELL Shirley ln her eye the glow of appreciation. Sewnng Club l, Lubrarnan 3, 4, Green H 3 Page Eighteen 1 . L '55 t t .5 ack 1 4 ,S Thought lt Possible For A Human SHIRLEY CHANEY Shirley Beauty of countenance reflects beauty of heart of this Miss, Latin Club I. CAROL COMBS WAYNE EMMERT Gimpy There is only one way to do things. Honor Society 3, 4, Vista Stott, Class Vice President 3, News Reporter 4, Student Coun- cil 3, 45 Varsity H 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. l.OlS CHAPPELOW Chappy A constant stream of delightful surprises. Patriot Indiona High School 2, School Beau- tification Club l, Green H 4: G.A.A. 4. i i Carol fi-5, 35' A golden roy of sunlight. Lotin Club I, lTreasurer lt. ROBERT ESTES nslimu Carefree ond happy is he. Honor Society 3, 4, School Beautihcotion Club l. 1 Y i 319 7 Xltf K ik -2- xg tr Y t Tiff . Page Nineteen Mind To Absorb - Forming Our ,Q BARBARA ECKLAR naorbu Quietness more musical than song. Richmond Indiana High School l, G.A.A. 2, 4, Glee Club 4, Green H 4. NX X l X . Page Twenty R EVERETT GABBARD HE. Glu He's an old smoothyf' Student Council 2, 3, 4, World Aficirs Club l, Dramatics 3, 4, Varsity H 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. GRACE HACKER Garch Her cheery ways have cheered the team. Vista, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Operetta l, 2, 3, Ensemble 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. RONALD FLINCHPAUGH ,,DeGk,, ls there need for worry? Ulce Club l. CLIFFORD GUARD Cliff A winning way with all. World Affairs Club l. Character With The Aid Of Classmates MARLENE FRIES Marlene My interests are mine to choose. St, Paris High School l, 2, G.A.A, 4. JOHN GRUBBS .lohn'f A shy grin on the outside, knowledge on the inside, friendliness all around. Honor Society 3, 3, iTreasurer 33, Vista, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Nice-President 3, President 43, Student Council Convention 3, Varsity H 3, 4, Latin Club l, Glee Club l, 4, iVice-President 43, Mixed Chorus l, 4, Operetta l, Class Secretary 3, Dramatics 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, lntrornurals 3, 4, CAROLYN LEEKER Carolyn X fi rx .mn- PATRICIA KOCHER Pat Busy here and there. Honor Society 3, 4, Library Club l, Green H 3, 4, Librarian l, 2, 3, 4, Dramotics 3. Talent mixed with personality and charm. Honor Society 3,4, iTreasurer 43, Latin Club l, G.A.A. 2,3,4, CTreasurer 33, Li- brarian 2,4, Green H 2,3,4, Dramatics 3, 4, Band l,2,3,4, Librarian 3,4, Glee Club l,2,3, Nice President 43, Operetta l,2,3, Ensemble l,4, intramural 3.4, Track. ROBERT HUMBERT Cheese One cannot always know everything but he tries. Honor Society 4, Vista Staff, Glee Club 2, 3 4 iPresident 43- Operetta 2 3' Boys' Quartet 4, Football lManoger 3, 43, Basket ball iManager 3, 43. Page Twenty One And The Teachers - Building Up Cur MARTHA MAPES Mart VVith a ring on her finger. Librarian l, 2, 41LZbrary Club l, fPresident ll, GAA. 2, 3, 4, Green H 2, 3, Dramatics 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, lLibrarian 3', Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, lTreasurer 41, Operetta l, 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Track 2, 3. RICHARD JOHNSTON Rich Same think I am quiet but I am really full of fun, World Affairs Club lg Basketball 2, Intra- murals 3, 4, NORMA MILLER ,,NOrm,t A good sport in any sport. Class Tresaurer 2, Glee Club 2, 4, lSecre- tary 417 Mixed Chorus 2, Operetta 2, Cheer- leader l, 45 Track 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3. Store Of Knowledge And Experience WANDA MCQUEEN Wanda Always in Q whirl but never dizzy. G.A.A, l, Q9 Green H 4. ROCHELLE METZLER Rochelle ScentiIIoting shynessf' Latin Club l:l.lbI'GVlOI'1 4. LOREN NCES Loren Knowledge comes and knowledge grows. Latin Club lgClc1ss News Reporter 3, Honor Society 3, 4. PHYLLIS OLLIER Phil The poise thot refreshes. Honor Society 3, 4, Visto CBusiness Mon- ogerig Closs Treasurer lg Library Club l. CARROLL METZGER Corroll Wi. 5 1 in ihnf ,fl .hx X, 34. fi.. The very pink of courtesy. Vistof World Afiloirs Club l, Page Twenty Three To Be sed When We Go Out To Tackle . '1?w 5' fi, A NANCY SCHLEMMER Nonc Simplicity on its woy to tome, Honor Society 3, 4 Nice President 3, Presi- dent 31, Visto llfditori, Science Club l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 iPresident 4i, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 4, Operetto l, 2, 3, Green H l, 2, 3, Red Cross Council l, 2, 3, 4, lPresident 3, 4, Hornilton County Repre- sentotive l, 2, 3, 41, Trock I, Dromotics 3, 4, Bond l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM STALDER .5 Page Twenty Four CLARENCE ROESSLER Sonny An othlete true is he ond to all o friend , I l'1e'll be. W y World Affairs Club l, Vorsity H 3, 4, Bose- ' boll 2, 4, Football 3, 4, Trock 3, 4, Intro- murol 3, 4. MARJORIE SEARCY Morgue Her sweet disposition ond demure smile endeor her to oll. Foirfield High School l, Vista, G,A.A. 2, In Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Operettn 2, Green H 4, Intromurol 3, 4. Bill To mony men he listens, to few he speaks World Afloirs Club l, lntromurols 4. LARRY SMITH Smittie Hear much, speck little, World Affairs Club l. The Problems Of The World - Having MARGARET ANN SMITH npegn Seen, heard, and remembered. Vista, Science Club l, Glee Club 4, G,A.A 4, Green H 4, Intramurals 4, Red Cross Council 3, 4. CAROLYN WHITE Whitie Every inch a chuckle. Library Club l, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Oporetta l, 2, 3, Basketball 3, Track l, 2, 3, llvlanager 3t, Intramurals 3, 4. RONALD SKIPTON Skip Success is in vain without ambition. Class President l, Latin Club l, Varsity H 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Q, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track 2, Intramurals 4. SHIRLEY STONE Shirley Her air, her manner, all who saw her ad- mired. Vista, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble l, 4, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, Green H l, 2, 3, Dramatics 4. RICHARD TAYLOR Dick Young man with a horn. World Affairs Club l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. tx xx! Y' ft-. Page Twenty Five Fun All The Way - Enjo ing Our Hi h I ROSEMARY WESUNG Rosemary Her friends best know her true worth. Home EconomTcs Club 1, GAA. 4, fin ii 'K '- DALE SWEENEY Q Sweeney Impish rciscalityf' 4. 2 .w , at YM- - - 5, ,V E gan ,Q -5 if 1:13.41 Qt. fy L :J if Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, Boy's Quartet 4, Dramatics ,L fo r Tfiei , - it ' M ' ' 4 g 'f S 4' Q 4 4 'fifi fi' 5'1 1- ,,,,,.. if t -' , .A ,Lai -. F x . pf 'fi t .Q f , . A' i ' i' ' f 'Y' .fs - .- 2 vw . . 5 E4 2' LOUIS VAUGHAN Duke Quiet Fortntudef' World Affairs lp Football 2, 3, 4. GEORGE WEAVER George lt's love that makes the world go Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity H 3, 4. Page Twenty Six DOROTHY WALTER Dottie Library l7LlbI'GI'lGt'1 T, 2, 3, 4. The temple of our purest thought is silence, around L, I B ,J School Youth - But Yet Learning All ANNA WOODRUM IlAnnll Behind a veil of silence lies a willing spirit. Our Lady of Angels l, Q, Green H 3. JANET ZINKHON 11-,Gnu Her typewriter spells happiness. G.A.A. l, 2. CHARLES WEBSTER Charlie Silent Knight School Beautihcation Club lp Football 4, Varsity H 4. JANICE WILLOUGHBY njcnu Mildly enjoying, never annoying Class Secretary l, Library Club lg Glee Club lg G.A.A. 4. WILLIAM WEBSTER Willie Modesty his virtue, football his game. School Beautification Club lg Varsity H 3, 4, Football 3, 4. Q0 'Y Page Twenty Seven Pa OO The Responsibilities Of Maturity. WALTER WILLOUGHBY Walt The greater man, the greater courtesy. School Beautification Club l. THOMAS WIWI llTomll Gym-dandy. Uke Club l. JERRY YOUNG Sadie EDWARD RETHERFORD Tanker Oh, those big blue eyesl Taylor High School l, 2, 35 Baseball 4. WARREN ZORB Bud Worries and cares pushed to the side of the road. School Beautification Club lp Football 3, 41 Track 3, Varsity H 3. The lover plays end. World AfToirs Club li Varsity H 3, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Base ball i, 2, 3, 4. go Twenty Eight Q f SSN 1 hr BHNLN PRESENT y SHAKLSP RE val' 11 'Q ' XX X ' x .,f' ff' ,K I. Good To rlu- lust dvop Q. lsH1f1ffm'lv1O7' 3. How! lmsim-ss? 4 And lust wlmf dovs that soy? 5 Hovv's thot for sizv, MV. Jovms? 6. flr J1mz'l1 mcmorivs, . 'Q' M M-ka 4 Dirty Birds. Those were the nights! Wlwof CI Crew. I forgot To study. Art and Bill have sure Happy Worwderers, elmo 13. VVhot's your opinion Professor? 14. Stretch! I5 And here we orc! 16, Dirty work afoot. ngod. 17. We know you were commq so wc- mrxda' G coke! Page Twenty Nine H x Page Thirty As The Senior Year Ends We Find Name Anna Bain Jim Bennett Janet Berry Robert Beyer Evelyn Biggs Marguerite Blades Fred Bledsoe Bertha Brickner Steve Burk Art Butler Joan Bybee Carl Campbell Shirley Campbell Shirley Chaney Lois Chappelow Carol Combs Bill Dunaway Clyde Eckel Barbara Ecklar Wayne Emmert Charles Essert Bob Estes Ronald Flinchpaugh Marlene Fries Everett Gabbard John Grubbs Cliff Guard Grace Hacker Bob Humbert Torn Jedding Dick Johnston Patricia Kocher Don Knollman Carolyn Leeker Always Doing Something Working at the A 84 P Watching T.V. and reading Ducking under doors Working Loafing in Study Hall and day dreaming Taking care of the Student Council money Working on the Vista Making cheat-sheets Just talking Gossiping Forgetting my homework reading Loafing Studying Biology Reading true stories Working Trying to keep out of trouble Day dreaming Coon hunting Dressing turkeys Laughing Hunting Daydreaming in study halls Looking for the right girl Using a slide rule Working Thinking of Ron Sweeping out the locker Working Always busy doing nothing Eating and dating Trying to have ci good time T Talking Can Be Found Greek's At the A 8. P or at school Wherever you look in Room 3 West Side Drug Store anywhere but home hunting buffalo with John Roever's house near the homeroom with the rest of the mob home working at football games at home home Patriot, Indiana in a show school or at the A 81 P Siegert's house West Side Drug Store down the street from H.H.S. Brisbin's turkey farm with the boys Call Wi. i412 around town around with Bert with the boys at home or at Miller's In my hot rod truck wherever I'm at can be found at home anytime of the day where I live on my Dad's farm working opening candy machines That We Have Formed Many Likes Likes movies school, a good time driving my brother's car girls that really send him typing, sports, driving a car typing, dancing, music, sports sports, women eating, writing, reading sports Tenn., license plates, popular music red convertibles dogs animals T.V., Movies, roller skating I'TiOl'1ey piano playing, reading, horseback riding, movies women and sports short girls dancing, music, swimming to mess around girls and cigarettes to complain hunting dancing sports, girls running track neat cars modern cars acting drinks sociable girls to read and listen to Glenn Miller records conservative girls, to stay out late and sleep late in the morning slumber parties Dislikes sophistication working people who say one thing and do another nosey people studying for a test studying for tests being told what to do people who do not work school, some teachers grumpy teachers big wheels people school work, studying housework housework wise guys some teachers girl competition orders school work to work school homework grouchy people crowded schedules beer cheerleading, dancing bowling people who go steady loafing homework, teachers to get up in the morning to study homework, chemistry hillbilly music l975 changing Cadillacs a successful mechani- cal engineer swimming in my swimming pool livin' it up married and raising a family a secretary working on his second million teaching school farming coach of H.H.S. married, l hope working secretary Christ Hospital as a nurse. married and have three children a registered nurse with a B.S. degree, married around working hard for my family a nurse, I hope engineer in Florida lying on the beach and fishing living a life of great ease father of eleven kids married Skip's partner in car dealing civil engineer in my office working questions, politics, liv'ing a lite of ease dead ipreferably shot by a jealous husband! trying to make a living farming l expect I shall be happily married farming a lOOO-acre farm nurse at the Atomic Plant Page Thirty One Page Thirty Two And Dislikes But Also Find That Name Gary Lippert Martha Mapes Wanda McQueen Carroll Metzger Rochelle Metzler Dick Middendorf Norma Miller Loren Noes Phyllis Ollier Clarence Roessler Gerry Rolfes Nancy Schlemmer Ma riorie Searcy Ron Skipton Larry Smith Peggy Smith Bill Stalder Shirley Stone Dale Sweeney Richard Taylor Louis Vaughn Dorothy Walter George Weaver Charles Webster William Webster Rosemary Wesling Carolyn White Janice Willoughby Walter Willoughby Tom Wiwi Shirley Wolfe Jerry Young Janet Zinkhon Bud Zorb Always Doing Playing basketball or messing around Laughing Going someplace Working Writing letters Working Dating Dick Studying Griping Playing sports Babysitting Waiting for Friday Babysitting with Bill Driving or working on a car Something educational Just looking for a man Working Dating Roger Apple-polishing Dough Teasing Getting hurt Eating, dating Going with Dorothy Flunking tests Studying Going someplace Laughing Opening Margie's locker Loafing Working on hot rods Studying Govt. Something wrong Typing Working to get out of work Can Be Found on the basketball court or track field, or just eating. down at Cleves around Geiringer's Service Station home at Miller's Miller's Restaurant at the corner Senior home room window at school until 6:30 then to the Coffee Pot or home around turkey farm eating lunch in Room, lO down at the A 81 P or over at Bybee's home or out walking around Aurora in a red Pontiac convertible West Side at home looking for my tooth at home or school at Dorothy's house whenever possible out behind the barn home at Whitewater High riding with men with Charles at Grace's house Bud's Auto Shop in room lO at the Greek's at Dody's house Ja. 9429 Few had a definite goal in sight. Likes sports, chili, movies, and music writing to Clyde shorthand eating writing letters, reading, records drinking milk, going with Norma cream-colored Fords bowling black Chev sports music, sports, and people to be outdoors dancing, football, and college boys football Studebakers music, sports and good looking men life in general Roger Lindell's Orchestra women and beer music a certain girl commercial subiects Dorothy Walter Republicans girls to drive Dad's car horses and horse back riding sports Tex. hot-rods riding in a '53 Olds going to Oxford horses and horseback riding parties and girls Dislikes people who know everything, Eng. Lit., and classical music smarties math English Lit. homework school big wheels conceited people people who know everything, and try to run everything to read people who won't change their minds about anything prejudiced people snobbish people people who don't mind their own business stuck-up people people who know everything and try to run everything busybodies too many to mention red-headed teachers going to school teachers who give big assignments people who can't mind their own business noisy people Democrats the office Bermuda shorts men drivers bossy people Republicans nothing snobbish people noisy people in study halls men drivers work l975 Would like to be coaching basketball happily married married in the army nurse in an easy chair smoking a pipe married doctor with promising practice housewife with four little demons teaching phys. ed. private secretary taking care of chemist's burns lovelorn columnist be a car dealer working and raising a family taking care of my man il hope? and my lovely children in the Marines Mrs. R. L. Bunnell practicing law il hopel working a high rank in the United States Marine Corps happily married happily married to the most wonderful person in the world in Sing Sing studying music English professor married to a rich farmer owning a horse ranch in Texas married Cl hopet on the Whitewater River owner of a speed-shop married still trying to graduate living in my own house in Texas married with three kids Page Thirty Three Xx Y X I ' J Q ,,r . , 2, v U .W , ml ,1pm....m-v.-1---'- ' N -X X g - X N M ' f M X ' Q X x 1 . . x X .W 15, X X X' -Y , -- f k xxxx n I ' 15455 ' Q FUTURE i 1 ma' Y '4 X vw' aff Q . , K , 4. ' W VllA A , s lu W ' ' ' SENIQRS Ek 'PM I are 1' Z 1 jf? ? 67 llfl ' l l I Standing: Ada Lawyer, Secretary, Dan Woods, President, Walter Batchelor, Vice-President, Kathleen Siegert News Reporter, Seated: Doris Kuehn, Treasurer. Juniors The .Junior Class of l954-55 began its first year as upper classmen by voting for officers to lead them through this important year. Dan Woods was chosen president, Wal- ter Batchelor, vice-president, Ada Lawyer as secretary, Kathleen Siegert, news reporter, and Doris Kuehn was appointed as treasurer. Our next important task was to choose our representatives to Student Council Dan Woods, Walter Batchelor, Doris Kuehn, and Dennis Knose were elected. From the very first day as Juniors, we began thinking about the Prom, for which we were to be responsible. The class began work on the project and the Johnson Party Boat was chartered for the big occasion. We all pitched in to make money for the affair by selling pop at games, selling pencils, and working on committees to make a success of our dances. We were well represented in the field Page Thlrty Six of athletics. Eckel, DeBruler, Greschel, Hoffman, Knose, and Frazer helped lead the football team through their undefeated season. Eckel, Price, and DeBruler were standouts in basket- ball, track, and in intramural sports. Many of the girls of the class were active in G.A.A. Sue Frazer was our peppy representative on the cheerleading squad. Joyce Powers, Bon- nie Howard, and Sue Frazer were Junior ma- iorettes who led the band with its many Junior members through its paces at the football games. We are proud that so many of our class members are active in the various clubs and organizations of Harrison High School and especially proud of the thirteen who were initiated into the National Honor Society. It is almost certain as we look into the future, that worthwhile things will be produced by the Seniors of '56. D. J. J. D. W. F. C. F. D. S. M x Woods 1- 'Z Bennett t Q Q ' A: A Y Q Barnes fo- F f, I I Bollen if X V 5 if .Q t Q - i E? - Batchelor T' ' Sl W f ix 'MI JV , -K . r .us .xy - I Ly X 4 ' ,fb Bowman Bennett ! Brickner W K J n Bennett . ' - ,..- fl H -.X Campbell X 'f f M 4' If DAXV 1' J .J X ill . Al Q 9,4415 . . ffl it Juniors Worked Hard For A Better. . Q 7, 2 my .3 M .' :Q E ' 31 wa-I lk Vfhx I B J 1 Qs-. J an fs ' 1 'R J ' 1 if W Zh! he o V lf' gf' ' .ae F I , 'H' J - 1 B re . 'e'r A ff' s W r ' e J Q W .... 'A' . 5' kb k 1.x t A L I' s iw 1. Pooch. 2. Three Stooges. 3. Gee, Kathleen, you are alluringlll 4. And what are you doing? J. Benson S. Frazer l.. Brewsaugh H. Gaiser J. Burk J. Hawk B. Howard R. DeBruler M. Kaiser D. Eckel D. Kuehn B. Frazer Page Thirty Seven x x. 1 by . gl J . 5 5 ' ,ja 'Y , 7 ., L Eli'-. a. al I .fx . - ff if ,Wd 1. A K J. R. V. R. D. Y. J. J. A E. I. J. J! f ww . i gf PA I. -v- K 1 - ff , ff - 9 ' ' ei 5 of ,,. .xy 'Y Grechal Lawwill Hammii Lawyer Harper Miller Henderson Nelson Hoffman Otto Prom To Add Memories For Future Years Kaiser Parvis Kern Poland Knose Polls Powers Lewis Realherford lyness Rudicill Middendorf -3. X 1 Page Thir'y Eight .754 -,ff '-.17 5 ,, s-r' I i 1,4 21 2 L .X --9: -4 -4' Q, - v V su 115' l. Dancing girls? 2. Woody, you really look debonair. 3. Two seconds and you are out 4. Wan! my autograph too? s A Y L., as X I Ld 2' 1 3 3 V, . '- gf .,, 4 Zh N1 ,L C. B. Miller Schuller Minges Siegert Morgan Souders Perkins Stuart Price Swisher Fi ' - .af , .yr ' Q sf 6 Q Wg ,Ma y , 5, J-'QQ' f sl. , Y 4- Q , , 41' , Q E x 4 , fr ' 7 'J' 3 1 X nr N 'J- in rr QR ' NN, - - E . W X 57 x '51 I, 1, , 0 05 'gf' 4 af 'Wa Cf Recollection Cf High School Days. J, - 'ss P as , .3 -si - X uf' , X My STA Y ii Q. . V 2. 154' ,Z 'vu ,: ai. 4 'Q' ' . if N 1 .' 1- ,55 ,. -. rx ,L A 5 4 1' . g . - .z...Q11,. 5 Exif Whnf's in the box? night? ul loo late last Our heroesl ji- . gil, X ,yi rl .4 . 5 l , , .Mfi .,' cl fx R. Rodcliff R. Tucker E. Realherford A. Worburg R. Rolfe: B. Welsh D. Williams P. Wilson B. Sfolder N. Yaney H. VanTreese K A s. M lk., .ll ,,,,. . Page Thirly Nine lll j llli ?'-l'Oll. if l Row One: Dick Jaisle, Treasurer, Rosalie Goss, Vice-President. Row Two: Mike Snodgrass, Sec' retary Allan Downard, President. Sophomores As we began our Sophomore year at Harrison High School, September, 1954, we started our year by choosing the following officers to lead us, Allen Downard, President, Rosalie Goss, Vice-President, Dick Jaisle, Treas- urer, and Mike Snodgrass as Secretary. We are proud of the boys who played on the undefeated football team and we also are proud of the boys of the basketball team. Our peppy cheerleaders, Jane Schaich and Delores Hudson, led our team to many victories. Rosalie Goss, a maiorette, and Sally Page Forty Smith, a flag bearer, led the band through many pretty formations. Many of the girls and boys ioined the Glee Club to get a better chance to sing. We were also well represented in the band. Several of the girls ioined the G.A.A. which gave them an opportunity to participate in more sports and F.T.A. to learn more about the teaching profession. As we end our long trying year we look forward to next year when we will be upper classmen. lli l ev - Qmzw J. Acro R. Adams J. Adams B. Ballard K. Ammerman C. Wolf J. Roever J. Ballard P. Besanceny W. Bahnger J. Bourquien T. Bedinghaus 2 Y all X , if 'Re 'X JV' 1 xi A 4 ll . . Y K A Q Z7 Q 'F ' .....- 1-we ,AL lk l A The Sophomores In Their Delight At ........ r '7H9 'f ,Y , ., JV' ' .1 . xx A A 1 fi ff . A ii A if fy E ' , -., jr X., ':. X sf X Q A xi . A Dfw -f 'A R2 1 i 1 K N x ' Q , S q , 1 . Q K J ... . h E. , . .,.. ...mf 'X 4' 'r . S Q. ., ' 1 Lx .. ,J I 1 ' -' ,j A li Q1 J I ,N M qs X. A A N 5, A., my Q N.. 1 .,.,, .1 1 l. How we spend our SUMITIBT. 2. Russ or Jim?? 3. Walch your diet! av' S D. Bosoau R. Buell D. Brickner P. Burk J. Burl: R. Doneworth J. Butler G. Doyle E. Sayers W. Ellis D. Jaisle J. Colegafe W. Farmer J. Dorflein V. Fields A. Downard E. Fuchs Page Forfy One KK K . KKK ' 1 J. Minges , A 'Tr A M, 4. J. Schaich w fi ,f , nr ' , ,H K 3' M J. Morris i' L f 5 if - , If ' H iv N. Schweizer 1 , L . ,K R. Mozena K E KK - -. A klyv in S. Smifh K ,L .T D. Giaringer KK ' L K K ' K, P. Haynes nf ' fr.: , 4. f W , A AQ L.c:-...bbs 5 - - K K N D. Hudson lx 1' .K . . Q if A H A ' R. Hayes ' . . H. Kolb V+ 2. o Longer Being The Youngest Class . C. N E. C. L. M N N R. C J. R. D. P. J. Hendrixon K V A: 5 C v Loos K Q . ,,, Hiler K! W ff K. i 0 K Mapes . jf . ' N 4g -rf w lf f X f ' .. e ,QK K KKK Q rf A? ' x . xx ' n ' 4 M Miller ' K 14 3 ' Knollman A K I W K Nowlin N M f A , K 1: M 4. McAdams L K Ki, 'A K4 V KK ' . 4 K X - Roessler K ' K Q. 1 .. F5 '- .+P- McMurry Karnes K Mears Q ,. N K K Sabatelli A- A 49 ,g ' 'N s 'ng ' 9' Mendel - 33 f W 'JK ,' , ' K I f A Y H' , , , Y . L ETB Page Forty Two W4 1. Humpty Dumpfy. .sf W 2. No siifing on the desk, boys. K' 3. Fugitive from F.T.A, rib: IN . R. Goss A 4 P J. Ernest gg' , 19 W ,, - V J. Haas Q P X 2, W. Ernst '3' S if V A 'Q' - J. Handy L rf D Q D. Eiklor M S X .1-. s S Q ex .Q D. Turner 35 U A R. Mozena B. Walters 1- ' L N: I 1 4 , D. onaef PA . as . 1 2-mlllloughby ' f 'ft 7 1.1, . let' X I 1 PX X, ',,1 .- axxux. X bn Prepare To Become Upperclassmen. Q J. wilson -1- A 5 W ' fg E. Peters , f A P. Wilson n 4, J. Powers P G. Price A - I M. Wolf - Y A . 'ag R. Ramsey A 1 1 ' . ' . B. Roell - ' J. Roessler Q sy - K I PM P F. Saxton 6 4 R E. Snodgrass ,:' .. K Ae .Q W J. Stout jj gg 'Q 'F ' ' .. A R. Taylor 'I W ' f ' ' A ry Q W. Warrender .tk . W , . wks! I. Look, no books! 2. Alive?? I 3. Than kid stuff. f' L ' 'H P B! Q9 -- 2 v in . It , . 9- A . 4 -wk l Page Forty Three Am it-fr l l. ln' ,yi- 'K' .1 -...- 3 - L.. Ill, Ruth Grubbs, Secretary, Rose Marie Scovasso, Treasurer, Wilda Farmer, President, Melvin Cassidy, Vice President. Freshmen In September, 1954, lO6 eager Freshmen enrolled in Harrison High School. We found that our homerooms were to be in the new colo- ny building. Mrs. Zuemer had homeroom A, Mr. Revis, B, and Mr. Douglas, C. Before school began though, the upper classmen saw to it that we had an ample supply of lipstick. A few weeks later we held a class meeting electing Wilda Farmer, president, Melvin Cassidy, vice-president, Ruthie Grubbs, secretary, and Rose Marie Scovazzo, treasurer. Quite a few boys went out for football. Ted Harless and Jim Rolfes were on the Varsity team and several more were on the Reserve team. When basketball began, the Freshmen again were well represented. Sue Small and Linda Clark were our re- presentatives for Student Council. Linda was also the pianist for Mixed Chorus. Ruth Grubbs was chosen to be a cheer- Pcge Forty Four leader for football and reserve basketball Judy Kuhlman was a flag bearer and .lanet Zimmer substitute flag bearer. Also in the band were Pat Noes, Sue Metzger, Charlie Nelson, and Jerry Fitzpatrick. Many of the Freshmen ioined the different clubs. Several girls who have ambition to be in the teaching profession joined the F.T.A. The sports minded people have ioined the G.A.A. where they enjoyed soccer, ice skating, bowl- ing, and many other sports. Quite a few ioin- ed Glee Club. Becky Lane and Nancy Hahn were members of the Triple Trio. The dance we sponsored after the Mil- ford game proved to be a success. The money we made got our treasury off to a good and promising start. We enioyed our Freshmen year, and look forward to coming back to Harrison High for our Sophomore year. 7 .. .ill -x R. Ashcroft V. Biggs J. Bollen A. Block M. Burnett l. Bolser M. Cassidy B. Brock W. Clark G. Brock The Freshmen Struggle With All The. IIT' xx lg .l Brix NFA ,-XA lv. . if , . .Jn ,WS 4 5 l I 2 ,...r X S I C4 1 .5 1 l .X wu- --I-4-9' A 1-J Burns Hoppin! Carlton Dryden Clark Eckel Collet? Ecklor Congleton Essen Cox x if x r . . x X 5 X B ' C ' 'X l A 3' h fl M? 5 ' X 5 i ' f Q E Poge Forty Five -F 1 I av- I! 'W' V N' 'I X ,K R X ff . is-114' ,hwy ' ',, Y My if , . 4 W' -df V.. J. P. G JA ! f S. .5 Q ' J' ,f C- - 1 E. A .... ' . . .I D A1 'W 'Q 3 A A E I E. - 1 ' -. J B L. ' Federrnan Davis Filzpafrick Dishro Grubbs Ennis Hahn Ennis Harless Fagaly Problems Qf High School, Getting. . W. Former H. Hienzelmun J. Fields J. Hellersimer R. Grubbs C. Wurfsler R. Heyob N. Hahn G. Hilchler R. Kendrick H. Hollon AY -6' qv ,4 'V 5 A: ,A at x LT 'WF' I M o .... 3. 2 . -Q V K f. V' .,,, jg -, i A 1. ' . , I 'f . .v g . . I 7 lx ' ' ' K X e . ,.,, Us o X 0 . -0 XY Y A.- ,K-5 pkg V Q Miyux xtifx 0 l. We're so proud. 2. Hmmm?? ffl 'oi'-:ff 4 M55 3. The pride of the band. Page Forty Six ,ref vii f J . A ' ' ' H ' 555 1-55.2. 95? .fi-gg -JKW --me ff .a 'f .. 4 -L. .-A ' ,A I . if .Mi E. Loos M. Lehman J. loos G. McDonald R. Loos R. McDonald R. McConnell J. McGregor J. McCoy H. McQueen R. Metller D. Hurley R M. King J ' R L. J ' . . , J' 'W' , . s. Kal: R R' 2 r. N ' Q R 1 B. Jennison W' ' Q ,K -W A Q ja J. Kuhlman I A. Kinnett K I ,mn K M. Lambros 'wx 2 X -0- . 'V' K 5 -2 B. Kruthrop '-43 lg' ,AI -AQ K R B. Lane -. ye! - ..4 . Q, , N? Q3 . R . W9 . L fifiizswxixtim he -R Lost In The Maze Of The Rooms To. A ,. 'R V vb-- . .a. X e ., its J by J.- Q k jg , '33 N, K- Ar r, 'J ., . ft , ' if ' f he Aff. ,-' X I .J . Q 1 f 1. Bottoms upl 2. What are you reaching 3. for, Charles? Let me in, Donna! Page Forty Seven f' V I. ' X , .V 4,40 'Le a ,,, .,. . A' K J . 4 an .fi in i . .1 i 'li' ,... ' -. -f r l - . . My L A 1 ' o Miller Meineche Morfimer Melzger Nelson Noes Pennington Rechnagel G. Radcliffe . Reid Their Amazement And The Amusement Cf. A r x . ffl? J. Scherer il i , J. Raines Mi 4 Fc ' , 2 R. Scovazzo A Y y 1 Q UL J. Ramsey iMA,5A ' --My W Q A. Simson k' EQ AKML V K X ,,- u .' K. , ,A e mi J- .. l . I X .M .- zi, u . .lf VN v u ' s. Small ' J. Rolfes ,,.. H M , ' J. Searcy f H I y R. Rosemeyer - 'Q ' . J J. Searcy W f 3 L. Scudder l I M K 4 A 1. They goofedl 2. Freshman warriors. 3. With the Freshmen came lhe new scoreboard. 4. You'll learnl Page Forty Eight C. Shearer E. Smith D. Siefferman B. Taylor H. Smith C. Taylor C. Souders F. Tucker R. Taylor l.. Wall ns- . 4- ? - 1' if 5 l .1- fu ,A-v-f Qs , ,,., 3. -7 W H,,, .,...'y, s fs- l . Fxi he X mg ' 4- - 5 fl! V , .KMA .Q 4 :F 1 I Classes Who Gnce Were The Freshmen. s Q' V ,.- K ,Q 'iii I Q dv ,,. WA ,M w- f , . r' ' l xxx 3 . Q .. Q A 7 aff il ' .ni jiri L I X LAX I XXX 'xi 'X ' Q 10 0 is ' ' l in J, f ... . 4 ' C C. ,, i A A ,, .. 4 A ' 4 if 1' K Jivxi ' 4 Ji V i Six I l 4 x ' gi' XE. i K i li iii Nix'-.153 Q f C L. Waller H. Williams K. Waters L. Williams J. West J. Zimmer T. McAdams K. Wolfe F. Wilson M. Woodrum G. Williams R. Zenz l. Men from Mars! 2. Four-handed monster! 3. Looking for mole?? l H, Page Forty Nine U UfV4MfN' pfWV V7! My CLASSES in at 5 sf Q'- J 22. QNNN, 'A The Student Has A Varied Diet Of ...... X es r The girls who are in the Home Economics class learn to do many things to be utilized in their homes of the future. Besides learning the arts of cooking and sewing the girls also are taught the points of good grooming and how to improve their personality. During the year they cook many different things to delight and sometimes horror of the noses of the students in their classes. As Latin is the mother-tongue of the civilized world the school is glad to be able to offer such a good Course in Latin. Since we can hardly speak a sentence f Page Fifty Two l Q 1 9. ...,-, X' , without using Latin words the class also improves its knowledge of English. This romance language is said to be dead, with this. The practical, especially to the girls who wish to find a job after they finish high school. This doesn't exclude boys, though, because they are in most of the commercial classes. Miss Hodapp does all sorts of little things to make classes more interesting and more profitable. but, of course, no one in Latin class agrees Commercial courses of the school are quite Classes Through The Four Years. e . . . i There are a bunch of squares around this school. They are the pride and ioy of a member of the faculty, Mr. Voris. They learn how to draw squares, rectangles, triangles, and other weird figures. They also learn how much weight to put on the end of a teeter-totter to balance oneself. Another thing they learn is how to be guided by a compass, not in navigation, but in drawing. ln biology the students learn the basic facts about the science of life. The classes now beneht from the newest piece of equipment, the Rayoscope. Vegetables that are really fruits, and the reproduction of plant life are delved into thoroughly. At first, the students are nervous at the prospect of cutting up little varmints, but later think that it is fun. A gay Mexican setting and tasty enchiladas, tortillas, saffron Spanish rice, and hot spiced chocolate were all the second year Spanish class needed for a Fiesta. Chistes and fun mingled with coniugations and themes and before we realized it, the time had arrived for read- ing novels. After that, Vaya Con Dios, Amigos! ' mlfassm t l l 1 t 1, -9 . . 7 X can l S l l' .3 'IC s y 'ilt aww, . , S. sm.. .- . , fy. 1 3' vt r r rs -... Three Learns By Doing And Then Applying TRAINING CA MOTORS In Driver's Education the students learn all there is to know about operating a car. From shifting gears to fixing tires, the future drivers learn to become good menaces of the road. Mr. Dougherty is taken for many a thrill ride but seems to survive year after year. Of course, he cannot get anyone to renew his life insurance but that is life. The boys in the Manual Training Class make many beautiful pieces of furniture during the year. lt is often surprising what the boys can do with a drawing and a piece of lumber, but if anyone can do it, Mr. Schoenhoft and his crew can. The boys made bookcases, hat racks, end tables, and many other valuable objects which were appreciated by their families. English I is a class that everyone looks back on with fond memories of Miss Lusk and Shakespeare, writing themes, learning parts of speech and the other tortures that are put up with in the learning of our native lan- guage. A different way of learning the parts of speech was employed this year. A skeleton was used as a sen- tence and his limbs as the different parts of speech. Page Fifty Four The Knowledge Which He Has Gained. if f l E ji The education which is received in American Govern- ment class is something which the student can use tor- ever. All the laws of the land are thoroughly taught by Mr. Douglas in the hope that his students will remember these laws when they become the voting citizens of the land. This year the class made workbooks covering the election returns of the 84th Congress so that a complete history could be kept tor the classes in future years. All of the experiments in Chemistry don't turn out perfectly but few blow up which is something to be ,, Q, ' -.J YF ' Q .. 'r'i lQ ,, thankful tor. The students learn all about atoms, bal- ancing equations and all the dilterent chemical aspects of the earth. Students go into the class calling HOH water but come out calling water HOH. The boys in the physical education classes seem to enioy this class more than others from the wild sounds which come from the gym, The highlight of the classes this year was tumbling which some of the boys become very expert at. A team composed ot the best tumblers performed at basketball games. rm G3 Page Fifty Flve ' vw 5 S Nf-A 27? 'T ff Q f if G LX 6 ,xg 1 . iv ACTIVIT ,,,...-1 ggxxz Wk fe '93 1 if Scholarship And Gutstanding Service ...... S 2 , Q 1 Sa J. M1 j E gg .g Moe i .M O First Row: S. Campbell, R. Taylor, H. Gaiser, M. Kaiser, L. Lawwill, S. Stuart, A. Warburg, N, Yaney, A. Lawyer, D. Woods, L, Swisher, K. Siegert, D. Kuehn, J. Hawk, J. Barnes, R. Humbert. Second Row: F. Bledsoe, P. Ollier, D. Knollman, P. Kocher, L. Noes, C. Leeker, J. Grubbs, N. Schlemmer, J. Bennett, G. Roltes, R. Estes, A. Bain, W. Emmert, E. Biggs, A. Butler. Honor Society Achievement in scholarship and outstanding participa- tion in school activities are necessary for the member- ship in the Harrison Chapter ot the National Honor Society. Only upperclassmen are eligible for membership but this year at a formal initiation the Sophomores who would be eligible next year if they met the requirements were announced and each presented with a blue and gold ribbon to remind them of the forthcoming honor. This formal initiation instilled in all the importance of the Honor Society to the high school and gave students the desire to work harder and become a member of this group. The omcers of the Honor Society are: Nancy Schlem- mer, president, Jane Hawk, Vice-President, Kathleen Siegert, Secretary, Carolyn Leeker, Treasurer, and Jerry Barnes, Historian. Li ii This page sponsored by DON RUSSELL AND MIAMITOWN GENERAL STORE Page Fifty Eight Was The Keynote Of Their Activities -'I' Seated: E. Gabbard, S. Small, R. Buell, D. Woods, J. Adams, M. Snodgrass, J. Grubbs, W. Emmert, W. Batchelor, D. Kuehn, F. Bledsoe, D. Middendorf. Standing: D. Knose, Mr. Voris. Student Council The biggest function of the Student Council might be symbolized by a pointing finger. The job of directing and supervising all activities is a very hard iob sometimes. This year, as every other year, has seen the Council, with their sleeves rolled up, wading into several big undertakings. One of these was the basketball games at noon. They gave the students something to do at noon. They also showed a movie at the Christmas Assem- bly. One ot the other projects of the Council was to keep everyone well informed on the happenings around H.H.S. by calendar in the Student Council display window. The olticers this year are: John Grubbs, Presi- dent, Dennis Knose, Vice-president, Rae Buell, Secretary, Fred Bledsoe, Treasurer, and Walter Batchelor, Sergeant-at-arms. This page sponsored by PARISIAN SHOPPE AND LORING 8- SYKES Page Fihy Nine Green H Was A Record Of School Life, sz . - 5. gifgjig '41 NEN5 EDITOR EPORT IN DITOR HD DEPT Totes Green H Staff: Jane Hawk, Dan Woods, Marilyn Kaiser, Doris Kuehn, Reta Poland, Joy Roever, Lois Swisher, Jerry Barnes, Everett Gabbard, Walter Batchelor, Joan Bybee, Lois Chapplow, Marjorie Searcy, Bonny Howard, Joyce Powers, Jane Schaich, Sally Smith, Eileen Ennis, Evelyn Ennis, Wanda McQueen, Shirley Wolfe, Anna Bain, Carl Campbell, Iva Rudisell, Ada Lawyer, Jim Harper, Harold Perkins, Nancy Yaney, Wanda Farmer, Eileen Fuchs, Priscilla Sabatelli, Kathleen Seighert, Ann Warburg, Pat Kocher, Carolyn Leeker, Bertha Brickner, Barbara Ecklar, Sue Frazer, Rosalie Goss, Peggy Smith, Shirley Stone. Library Staff: Anna Bain, Rita Poland, Rae Buell, Iva Rudisell, Martha Mapes, Pat Kocker, Sue Metzger, Joan Searcy, Jean Searcy, Wanda Ellis, Marilou Lambros, Evelyn Ennis, Eileen Ennis, Alice Reatherford, Shirley Campbell, Rochelle Metzler, Carolyn Leeker, Elaine Miller, Anna Woodrum, Dorothy Walter. This page sponsored by HARRISON MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Page Sixty Green H The statt of the Green H has done a splendid job of putting out a school newspaper to be very proud of. The handbook, contain- ing all the rules of the school, which they published at the begin- ning of the year, has been a help to everyone, especially the fresh- men and new students. Under the leadership of Miss Hodapp, the adviser, and the co- editors, Jane Hawk and Dan Woods, the paper has become a monthly highlight of school life eagerly awaited by everyone. Two new methods of financing the paper have been introduced this year. The paper is sold by sub- scriptions instead of just single copies. Also, ads were sold to the local businessmen. Library Staff The Library Staft under the able leadership of Anna Bain, head li- brarian, and Miss Lusk, advisor, does much to make life easier for the students of Harrison High who have the task of research or finding a book for a report. Janet Berry kept the bulletin board in Room l0 bright and cheery with her art work pertaining to points of interest to readers. The stafl learns many things of interest. They learn to repair books, check books in and out, also cata- logue books and numerous other things. Miss Lusk improves the library more every year and deserves our vote of thanks from all the stu- dents who benefit from her efforts. The F. T. A. Show, Red Cross Dance, F.T.A. The F.T.A. got oft? to a good start with the initiation of twelve new members. The girls looked like some- thing from outer space in their burlap bag dresses and pigtailed hair. The preceding spring, elections had been held and the following officers were elected: President, Doris Kuehn, Vice President, Sue Frazer, Secretary, Ann Warburg, Treasurer, Ada Lawyer, Historian, Sally Smith. Each of the members graded papers, taught in the grade school, and worked in the oltice to make points towards a certificate. At Chirstmas, the F.T.A. sent food, toys, and clothes to a needy family. The real highlight of the year for the F.T.A. was the Pantomime Show which is becoming an annual event. The girls showed again that they really had talent in the field of pantomime. Junior Red Cross Council In Junior Red Cross, We care and we share is the motto. To start their year, the council had their annual enrollment campaign in which those who contributed received cards and buttons. A dance was held during a long noon hour and only contributors were ad- mitted. The hamerooms tilled gift boxes in February to be sent to the areas in need. Doris Kuehn and Nancy Schlemmer were the school's representatives to the Hamilton County Chapter of J.R.C. They attended the many meetings in Cincinnati to learn more for the council. The officers were: Nancy Schlemmer, president, Doris Kuehn, Vice-President, Joy Roever, Secretary- Treasurer. Miss Strover was their capable advisor. G.A.A. Bowling, G.A.A. This year has been the most active in the history ot the G.A.A. at Harrison. The ofticers this year were: President, Bertha Brickner, Vice President, Sue Frazer, Secretary, Doris Kuehn, Treasurer, Sally Nelson. A new constitution was drawn up and ap- proved bythe Student Council. A system of pre- senting awards to the members who meet the requirements was brought into effect. The awards were presented at a picnic iust before school was out. The sport which really was enioyed by every member of the association was bowling. Six teams were organized, each team bowling twice a month. Other sports which the G.A.A. participated in were, soccer, basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, and ice skating. Mrs. Klingensmith, the advisor, deserves a big cheer from all G.A.A. members for all her help. Varsity H-Facult Game '1 f 'Y' , . . - Q Q First Row: D. Kuehn, B. Brickner, S, Frazer, S. Nelson. Second Row: M. Mapes, J. Berry, G. Rolfes, P. Smith, C. Leeker, C. White, M. Fries, M. Blades, J. Willoughby, K. Siegert, M. Kaiser, F. Bowman. Third Row: P. Wilson, C. Mapes, A. Warburg, A. Lawyer, J. Powers, N. Yaney, L. Swisher, B. Howard, D. Bollen, H. Gaiser, I. Rudisell, R. Parvis. Fourth Row: P. Besanceney, J. Wilson, C. Roessler, B. Beardsly, B. Ballard, V. Fields, G. Doyle, P. Sabatelli, S. Smith, J. Schaich, R. Goss. Fifth Row: J. Bennett, S. Stuart, S. Otto, J. MacGregor, J. Kulhman, L. Williams, M. Lehnman, P. Noes. Varsity H First Row: R. Skipton, D. Knose, W. Zorb, W. Batchler, R. Humbert, G. Lippert. Second Row: C. Roessler, A. Butler, J. Young, J. Grubbs, A. Downard, W. Emmert, W, Dunaway, F. Bledsoe, G. Weaver, A. Minges. Third Row: Mr. Schoenhoft, E. Gabbard, W. Webster, D. Mid- dendorf, C. Eckel, J. Greschal, S. Burk, D. Eckel, J. Middendorf, Mr. Dougherty. This page is sponsored by BRlCKNER'S BARBER SHOP Page Sixty Two AND BEAUTY BOX And Vista Vue's Anniversary Party left to right: Margie Burns, Nancy Hahn, Lenny Case, Rhonda Handy, Darla Chase, Lana Lippert. The Vista Vue this year was patterned after an Anni- versary Party celebrating the 75th year of commence- ment at Harrison High School. The host, Bob Keen, in- troduced all the participants, who did an excellent iob of entertaining the audience. After the three groups of talent had performed, the girls of the Vista Staff put on a style show displaying the garments worn by women down through the years. Eight girls paraded in the becoming styles of the pre- ceding years. Everyone enioyed reminiscing the past in this way. The audience was then entertained by the Sun Valley Boys. After this interval, during which the judges had been making their decisions, Bob Keen announced the win- ners in the different groups. ln the first group: Linnie Case received first prize and Rhonda Handy, second prize. The next group winners were: Lana Lippert, first prize, Darla Chase, second. The high school winners were Margie Burns, first prize, and Nancy Hahn, second. This page sponsored by CROSS ROADS TAVERN AND SPRAUUS TRUCK STOP Page Sixty Three Music And Laughter Fill Our Days Boys Glee Club First Row: J. Roessler, D. Jaisle, J. Powers, B. Dunaway, H. Van Treese, J. Greschal, J. Barnes, D. Woods H, Perkins, M. Snodgrass, W. Batchelor, D. Knose, J. Acra. Second Row: D. Sweeney, B. Humbert, J. Fitz- patrick, J. Morris, J. Grubbs, Miss Grabill, R. Taylor, D. Mears, B. Frazer, B. Hayes, L. Swisher. Girls Glee Club Page Sixty Four First Row: S. Carlton, S. Nelson, N. Yaney, S. Frazer, A. Warburg, J. Schaich, J. Roever, A. Bain, S Stone, P. Smith, I. Rudisell, J. Bybee, N. Miller, M. Mapes, H. Kolb. Second Row: R. Poland, J. Hawk, V. Fields, G. Doyle', J. Bourquein, R. Goss, G. Rolfes, G. Hacker, P. Sabatelli, C. Leeker, S, Smith, D. Hudson, J. Handy, B. Ballard. Third Row: B. Lane, I, Bolser, G, McDonald, N. Loos, C. Mapes, S. Disbro, M. Wolf, D. Bollen, J. Haas, H. Gaiser, J. Powers, B. Howard, K. Siegert, A. Lawyer, L. Lawwill. Fourth Row: R. Kindrick, B. Brickner, L. Swisher, J. Wilson, P. Noes, M. Lambros, R. Scovazzo, A. Simpson, R. McDonald, D. Kuehn, N. Hahn, M. Blades, J. Berry, C. White Fifth Row: Miss Grabill, L. Williams, J. Kulhman, J. MacGregor, N. Schlemmer, J. Searcy, J. Searcy, B. Ecklar, C. Wolf, E. Smith, D. Meinecke, M. King, S. Metzger, J. Bennett, S. Stuart, S. Otto. This page sponsored by DR. L. R. SIEFFERMAN O 0 O 0 O O O O As We Thrill To Melodious Song First Row: Miss Grabill, J. Powers, D. Jaisle, B. Dunaway, H. VanTreese, J. Greschel, J. Barnes, D. Woods, H. Perkins, M. Snodgrass, W, Batchler, D. Knose. Second Row: J. Roessler, D. Sweeney, B. Humbert, J. Fitzpatrick, T. Morris, J. Grubbs, R. Taylor, D. Mears, B. Frazer, B. Hayes, J. Acra. Third Row: A. Bain, S. Stone, M. Mapes, G. Hacker, N. Hahn, J. Kulhman, B. Lane, C. White, J. Schaich, J. Bourquein, R. Goss, l. Rudisell, R. Poland. Fourth Row: A. Warburg, S. Frazer, S. Otto, B. Howard, S. Stuart, V. Fields, D. Kuehn, A. Lawyer, N. Yaney, N. Schlemmer, C. Leeker, B. Brickner, L. Swisher, S. Nelson. Vocal music groups at H. H. S. are the girls and boys glee clubs, the mixed chorus, the girls triple trio and the boys quartet. The latter 2 groups were reactivated this year. They are under the direction of Miss Grabill. The mixed chorus sang the beautiful Halleluiah Chorus in the musical Christmas program given for the P. T. A. and student body. The glee clubs also had a special part in this program and have pro- vided music for other P. T. A. meetings. The girls triple trio have sung at P. T. A. and at programs throughout the community. All the groups took part in the Spring Concert which replaced the annual Operetta. Several at the groups provided music for Commencement and Baccalaureate. Boys Quartet-R. Taylor, D. Woods, D. Sweeney, R. Humbert. Girls Ensemble-First Row: C. Leeker, R. Poland, N. Schlemmer, L. Clark. Second Row: G. Hacker, S. Stone, A. Bain, Third Row: N. Hahn, D. Kuehn, J. Kulhman. This page sponsored by lNDlANA OFFICE SUPPLIES, INC. AND BIDDLE LUMBER SUPPLY Page Sixty Five A Roll Of Drums - Brassy Blare - High l l First Row: B. Howard, S. Campbell, R. Goss, S. Frazer. Second Row: S. Smith, J. Powers, J. Kuhlman. I First Row: S. Frazer, R. Goss, J. Powers, S. Campbell, B. Howard. Second Row: G. Rolfes, J. Finthal, A. Bain, N. Yaney, A. Lawyer, C. Nelson, B. Brickner, K, Miller, K, Greison, J. Quick, C. White. Third Row: S. Smith, J Fitzpatrick, F. Noes, M. Mapes, S. Nelson, I. Rudisell, J. Hunt, N. Schlemmer, L. Swisher, S. Stone, J. Kuhlman. Fourth Row: R. Tavlor, H. Van Treese, L. Brewsaugh, A. Warburg, D. Kuehn, C. Leeker, S. Metzger, J. Roever. This page sponsored by RUSSEL W. ADAMS Page Sixty Six Stepping Majorettes -- Bring On The Band When spectators go to Harrison High foot- ball games they just naturally expect to see the Harrison High Band and a fine half-time program whether at home or away. The Band, under the direction of lvlr. Lazlo Rusza had rehearsal two days a week. During football season, two periods a day and the rest of the year, one period. The band put on their regular pregame and half-time shows and this year they tried some- thing new, using fireworks in the halt-time pro- grams. Ot the many ground displays the ones liked best were the football and the letters spelling out CHAMPS. Football games are not the only time the band makes appearance. They march at at- fairs throughout the community, such as the Hallowe'en parade, election day, and Me- morial Day parade. At Christmas time they went around town playing Christmas carols and gave a program of Christmas carols for the student body. Yea team, fight, fight, tight. Those are the crys ot our fine squad of cheerleaders. Part of the success of our teams at H. H. S. this year was due' to the fine iob the cheerleaders did in leading the students in cheers. When the boys heard their cheers they knew that they had the whole school behind them and just naturally played a better game. One of the first things that takes place with the opening of school is the election of cheerleaders. Varsity cheerleaders this year were: Grace Hacker, Norma Miller, and Sue Frazer. Re- serves were: Jane Schaich, Delores Hudson, and Ruth Grubbs. The sponsor for the girls was Mrs. Klingen- smith who worked very hard with them and introduced new ideas. Cheerleaders G. Hacker, N. Miller, S. Frazer, J. Schaich, D. Hudson, R. Grubbs. This page sponsored by WILLIAM FAGALY 8- SONS AND KLAUSING MOTOR CO. Page Sixty Seven We Enjo The Variet Cf Assemblies, lwl . ' i Y liililflilil til l T l W it l iilxl ll Q4 .nl nopqrsi' .Q-,ze N..-.una-If oils' of 1 ' 'T m T at-sl Melvin Ehrin captured the interest and imag- ination ot the audience with his pleasant personality and ability to combine a comedy style with the concert piano. Everybody en- ioyed his comic mimicry of styles in popular music and his quick but sincere change into ,X k if fu ,X i. the sensitive playing of classical music. Page Sixty Eight Terry Golden, glamorous in his hirsuteness, sang his way through a program of ballads and many, many graciously granted encores. The show involved audience participation in several songs and a group of eight did a fine square dance. Popular entertainment is marionettes and more marionettes. The McCrea Marionettes in The Legend of Sleepy Hollow were remarkably presented at a full house assembly. The marionettes were one-third lite size and hand carved from wood. Two puppeteers handled all thirteen characters and all of the voices as well. This page sponsored by THE LAWRENCEBURG PRESS AND SUNSET INN Whether Homemade Or Packaged. 34 Magician Roy Mayer presented a very mystifying show of prestidigitation as he held the audience spellbound while making things disappear and reappear. His nimble fingers presented battling eftects in magic, mystery, and illusion. In a Driver's Safety Assembly the women proved themselves to be better drivers than men. A movie was shown illustrating seven types of drivers and the results of their actions on the road. Then the entire student body went outside for a safety demonstration on braking. The women competed against the men and won, of course. The Honor Society presented an assembly featuring a spelling bee with twelve students participating. This proved to be quite an inter- esting experiment and the audience was re- markably receptive. The winner was presented with a key to correct spelling and a pin in- scribed with, Spelling Bee, l955. This page sponsored by LEROY SABATELLI AND HARRISON TRANSFER CO. Page Sixty Nine Senior Thespians Delight Capacity i ,, J ff .ew - -1 .ee -1- , ,js J ll :' M-g I A 'U ,a42ffg if A - .f Seated: N. Schlemmer, A. Bain, M. Mapes, C. Leeker, B. Brickrier, R. Metzler. Standing: J. Bybee, G, Rolfes, J. Grubbs, D. Sweeney, C. White, G. Lippert, S. Stone, R. Humbert, E, Gcibbard, W. Dunaway, C. Roessler, P. Smith, J. Beery, P. Kosher, D. Walters, S. Campbell, Miss Lusk. Play Cast Bob Parker . . . Gary Lippert Louella. ...... .. Gerry Rolfes Mr. Parker . John Grubbs Mr. Aberriaker.. Robert Humbert Mrs. Parker . .Nancy Schlemmer Mrs. Brunswick. . . . Bertha Brickner Betty Parker ..... Joan Bybee Mrs. James Carolyn Leeker Dickie Parker .. Dale Sweeney Mrs. Hill . . .... Martha Mapes Gwen Anderson . . Carolyn White Plainclothesman . . Bill Dunaway Joan Abernaker. . . . .Shirley Stone Miss Bright ..... . . .Anna Bain Eddie ........................ Everett Gabbard NI I've never seen anything like it. .. Wl'1'-'If is this - - -Wl1GflSll1lS? This page sponsored by MR. AND MRS. FRANK MILLER Page Seventy J . fn?-.y.'1xxx .1 I 4 Audience With A Case Of Springtime? If YOU'l'G all FSC'-'-lY, lef's 90- Well, I did itl Won't anyone let me explain anything? A P K .. ,. ,. V t .Rx 'fs , f ' 55 g 17 Y J .I I 'J' 1 1 st T ' . f . Contrary to the usual procedure at H. H. S. the Senior Class Play was scheduled for the fall this year. November 23 was the date the Seniors pre- sented their annual production entitled, A Case of Springtime. This play was a comedy in three acts written by Christopher Sergei and under the direction of Miss Lusk. The play was based on a portion of the life of a typical teen-age boy, or was he really so typical. Do you know many teen- age boys whose hobby is magic? Bob Parker's was magic and because it was he found himself in so much trouble that even magic couldn't get him out. The story centers around the fact that Bob Parker while performing a magic trick almost cut his girl friend in two. His girl friend is Joan Abernaker who is the daughter of the high school principal. Mr. Abernaker the principal is very angry because the trick went wrong. He is even more upset when some of Bob's tricks go wrong while being tried on him. Dickie is Bob's younger brother whose hobby was muscle building. Gwen is Dickies girl friend whose devotion to him is undying. She is willing to bring him candy just to be able to walk to school with him and to carry his books is quite an honor. They try their best to help Bob as do Betty, Bob's sister and her boy friend, Eddie. Mr. and Mrs. Parker are so disturbed they don't know what to do but of course are on Bob's side. There is Louella, the Park- er's maid, who is very unconcerned about the whole matter. Mrs. Brunswick, Mrs. James, and Mrs. Hill, the ladies of the P. T. A. are sure Bob is guilty of everything and then some and should be expelled from school and put in jail. Then there is Miss Bright the lady from the zoo and the plainclothes man who are out to find the missing animals from the zoo. Bob thinks the animals are rabbits but they are really chinchillas. In the end everything turns out fine for all. Stage hands. This page sponsored PY Make up!! HARRISON MOTORS COMPANY Page Seventy One P. Ollier, Mrs. Wendling, N. Schlemmer, B. Brickner. ll! 1 W. Dunoway, A. Bain. W, Emmert, R. Humbert, F. Bledsoe. Page Seventy Two Work, ork, Till The Brain Operation Annual was capably guided through the months of work by Nancy Schlemmer, Editor-in- chief. Her timesheet and work- chart, always at hand and up-to- date, were a source ot great satis- faction to the staff. Phyllis Ollier, business manager, kept a gimlet eye on the expense accounts and managed to veto such Bledsoian, Emmertian or l-lumbertian ideas as buying the skating rink to improve financial stability. Bertha Brickner had the nerve-wrecking job ot writ- ing copy, picture captions and headlines, planning, editing, and rewriting much copy until it met not only with her approval but passed the kibitzing crowd always reading over her shoulder. She had real help in this molding of the King's English from Carolyn Leeker. Anna Lee Bain and Bill Dunaway had the task ot button-holing people and convincing them that now was the time to buy their Vistas. Sales managers may come and go but the ones with ability and the quick wit of Anna Lee and Bill are hard to find. Fred Bledsoe, advertising man- ager, with his stafl of ad salesmen presented an ettective offensive and successfully sold ad space to both old and new patrons, Wayne Emmert, sports editor, kept a weather eye on all athletic events for the staff and enioyed his iob of see-all-tell-all. The third mem- ber ot this Triurnvirate, Bob Hum- bert, promotion manager, was our idea man, and believe it or not, Work, Work, Begins To Swim some of his ideas made the waste- basket, but fast. Making a deadline depends to a great extent on a good produc- tion staff, typists who ask not why? but type, before school, after school, during study periods, whenever their help is needed. These girls, Peggy Smith, Gerry Rolfes, Margie Searcy, Janice Wil- loughby, Grace Hacker, and Shir- ley Campbell have most gracious- ly carried out that assignment. The seventh period typing class helped whenever we were in a tight spot. Where's the dummy? Who has my ruler? Toss the art gum! Only from the lay-out table could such cries be heard. John Grubbs and Art Butler had to argue long cmd hard to out-talk Shirley Stone in her photography arrangements. Watch the birdie! Who else but a photographer? Whenever a flash is seen, it is usually a student photographer, Carroll Metzger, or maybe Shirley herself taking ac- tivity pictures. This year the Polar- oid has really seen things. The art staff, Janet Berry, Mike Snodgrass, and Jim West have been quite busy. Mike has had quite a work- out drawing his cartoons. Perhaps you peered into Room 9 and saw a frustrated student mut- tering about deadlines. Chances are that that poor wretch was a Vista Staff member giving his week- ly quota of blood, sweat, and tears to get the Vista out on time. 'S-5- , x 4 '.. ,ff G. Rolfes, P. Smith, M. Searcy. 'iv 1 Butler, S. Stone, J. Grubbs. C. Metzger, J. Berry, J. West, M. Snodgrass Page Seventy Three Football Queen Honored By Student Bod , .2 T P. Ollier. N. Miller, K. Siegert, Two convertibles rolled slowly onto The field, everyone in The stands was up and straining his neck To see who was in The first car. A murmur of Who is it? ran Through The stands. At lasT the cars came on The field in front of The stands. ln The first car driven by Everett Gabbard rode Miss Kathleen Siegert, Homecoming Queen of The i954 football season. ln The second car, driven by Gene Berry, rode Phyllis Ollier and Norma Miller, the Queen's attendants. The cars, followed by The band, go slowly up The field and come to a halt in The middle of The gridiron. While the band stands aT attention, Jerry Young and Clyde Eclcel, co-captains of The game, come onto The field. Clyde crowns Queen Kathleen and presents her with flowers, while Jerry crowns Phyllis and Norma. To the accompaniment of The cheers of the Capacity Home Coming Crowd The Court then returned To the special section of the stands. After the game, a dance sponsored by The Juniors in honor of the Queen and her Court was held. w-1, This page sponsored by GREEN GABLES AND STATE THEATER Page Seventy Four Dance Highlights Christmas Season T ' I ' 1' I v' 4 f 1 lf' qt. Xklllsiff, lli lex? I fi N' .,tw,,'4f ' 'gs fl T s Christmas comes but once a year, bringing tidings and good cheer. Yes, that's True. Christmas does come but once a year and that is why the Juniors went all out when they sponsored the annual Christ- mas dance. They helped to spread the Christmas spirit to the students of Harrison High. On December l8, fellows and girls, dressed in semi-formal attire, assembled at the gaily decorated gym tor the annual Christmas dance. The ceiling was draped with red and white crepe paper in order to make it appear lower. In the baskets at each end were small evergreen trees lighted with blue lights. No Christmas-time affair would be complete without the mistletoe which was also part of the decorations. On the back drop of the stage were found real- istic looking red and white candy cones and stream- ers of red and white crepe paper. The stage was also the setting tor the orchestra known as the Vamps whose delightful music was enjoyed by those dancing and those just listening. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria which was also deco- rated in keeping with Christmas season. This page sponsored by SEARS NITE CLUB AND HARRISON ROLLER RINK Page Seventy Five King And Queen, Whom We Delight To Honor VISTA QUEEN VISTA KING Shirley Stone Richard Middendorf A stone with many facets! Scoring with his amiable manner fl This page sponsored by JAMES HOWARD AND RHODES DEPARTMENT STORE Page Seventy Six Seniors Honored As Members Of The Court C. Eckel, C. White, G. Lippert, S. Campbell, J. Grubbs, S. Stone, R. Middendorf, N. Schlemmer, R. Humbert M. Searcy, W. Dunawav, J. Berry. Vista Queen ..... ..........,....... S hirley Stone Vista King ....... . , . .........,.... Richard Middendorf Most Studious .......,..,. .... S hirley Campbell, Robert Humbert Most Likely To Succeed .... .,.. N ancy Schlemmer, John Grubbs Best Personality ,...... ....,.., M ariorie Searcy, Gary Lippert Wittiest ......... .,,. C arolyn White, William Dunaway Most Athletic .... .......... J anet Berry, Clyde Eckel Under a canopy of pastel-colored streamers centered by a huge sparkling diamond the annual Coronation Ball took place. The theme of the Ball was 75th Anniversary, which accounted for the diamond. The pastel-colored streamers continued down the sides of the wall of the gym over a background of white paper. The tables were also decorated with pastel streamers. The stage looked very beautiful with panels of the stream- ers in the background. The canopy from the dance floor was continued above the stage. The steps leading to it were also decorated with the pastel-colored panels. On the left side of the stage were seated the Russell Green Melodiers whose music created a most pleasing atmosphere. The throne dominated the right side of the stage. At ten o'clock last year's king and queen, Stanley Jacobs and Shirley Zam- mert, took their places on the throne. When the new king and queen, Dick Middendorf and Shirley Stone, were an- nounced, they proceeded to the throne. There they knelt and were crowned by last year's royalty. They then were seat- ed on the throne as reigning king and queen. The rest of the court was intro- duced and in turn took their places on the platform. After much congratulating, the merriment continued until the hour of midnight. This page sponsored by SOUDER'S GARAGE AND MR. S. HAZAN Page Seventy Seven Sparkling Senior Personalities Most Likely To Succeed NANCY SCHLEMMER A galaxy of Gne qualities. JOHN GRUBBS Power plus persistence yields success. Most Studious SHIRLEY CAMPBELL A bit of knowledge for every grain of sand. ROBERT HUMBERT A little learning is a dangerous thing. Page Seventy Eight Best Personality MARJORIE SEARCY A winning way with all. GARY LIPPERT Good nature is a key that fits many locks This page sponsored by KATTMANN PHARMACY AND W. H. TRACY Display Their Unique Abilities Wittiest CAROLYN WHITE Her gayety knows no bound WILLIAM DUNAWAY He'll never laugh alone. Most Athletic JANET BERRY Out to do her best for her team. CLYDE ECKEL Mighty monarch ofthe sports world Beautiful Gals, Handsome Guys, ave Fun C? All the rest of life is lovelier for this night. Away from the world with its tails and cores. Page Eighty lg if s-wif Q Happy. happy, happy, pair- Our hearts are warm with the friends we've made, and better friends wo'll not be knowing. vs, Q47 This page sponsored by MIAMI VALLEY CAB l The Juniors Experiment Proved Successful If is iv -Q' ' - i TL' J' - 1 T .6 'T L' : ' Q .rslsffiwx .Y 'l'Qi3lw-4, . I I xl, 33? arid e... .Qth.f...i. Mn.sQrVA.V sg .Lil a-Qvsf , if-,feyt is ,M Q.- , Q ,kk 4, ,Jug figs . l Q, . , .. ,,, I ,, ,u. T 1, , X- Ji-.,,. - zfgifsmnxgial - sn- .A1 ,R '-2 -fffqgq ,.,. ,sf . W ' iggsq it has - we ' Q - 'Q . -.f 14 . -,,-i,'L ' '- f , , . , , y , -ifffeasfg-.asf - ----er in -M-r'll ,,z-:5iE24e-4? 'Lei M I l ' -9581 I!! li! ...sv !1fl'F' W' f' I 1 Il 'I f A - , s T . r e . .T ,e ----- ------- .- 'J ,few in The pleasure of a boat ride was well known to i-larrisonions ot another era. To us it was a pleasant new experience as we boarded the Johnston's Party Boat tor the first Junior-Senior Prom to be held on it. The moon was shining brightly as the music lured the people into the gaily decorated salon. There laughter, music and dancing occupied the first part of the evening, with a 5, . I . PM K ' ' qt? I i ' 3 f- lf' x .- ' is , . -A1 Q Nzxf- 5 fJi I ff' I s T ham luncheon served at ll1OO P. M. The organ music was a pleasant diversion from the usual type of music played at a prom and everyone agreed that it was a delightful change. The girls in their bewitching gowns and the boys in their tux all looked grand and unanimously agreed it was the finest of all proms. W '1i This page sponsored by ATWOOD PERRINE LUMBER COMPANY Page Eighty One Ill , ,Q K, MV I K7 .1 'ip k -4 1 A X- 5 sf lk - . -i, SPORTS NW Sq, iff! zf. 22 Straight Wins Was The Victory Cry .ve J mkg: ' -n,,P', . A' llni Q ,. , ' .'a'ZY.' 1 .1 . Page Eighty Four Row One--Coach Dougherty, J. Middenclarf, R. Skipton, J. Young, D. Middendorf, F. Bledsoe, C. Roessler, J. Greschel, VV. Emniert, J. Grublos, C. Eckels, S. Burk, Coach Schoenhoft, Row Two-Mr. Swisher, B. Duna- way, J. Powers, L. Vaughan, A, Butler, B. Webster, J. Hoffman, B. Frazer, D. Knose, D. Eckel, B. Zorb, R. Radcliffe, B. Humbert, Manager. Row Three-L. Wolf, A Downard, J, Acra, D. Mears, J. Doerflien, J. Rolles, C. Vtfebster, M. Snodgrass, Ted Harless, J. Stout, J. Butler. Sept. l7 Lavvrenceburg 6 Harrison 24 Sept. 24 Anderson . O Harrison 32 Oct. l Colerain . O Harrison 37 Oct. 8 Terrance Park O Harrison . 3l Oct. l5 Taylor O Harrison . 25 Oct. 22 Mt. Healthy 7 Harrison 45 Oct. 28 Madeira O Harrison 18 Nav. 5 Milford O Harrison 32 Nov. l2 Sycamore l3 Harrison . 19 Nov. I9 Loveland i4 Harrison 20 Usdlilk has-.x CoochesvMercure, Schoenott, Dougherty, Revis fThe I954 Hamilton Count Cham s In preparation for the i954 season, the Cats, after several weeks of train- ing, held three scrimmages with opposing teams. The Cats downed two of these and held the Hamilton Catholic Rams to a tie. The Hamilton County Athletic Associa- tion held a Preview at new Colerain Ath- . . . . 'K' letlc Field. The idea was to give the 5 .2 it public a look at the strength ot the F ,S league -os well as putting funds in the xg - association treasury. lt was set up so that the composite score of all the Western teams would be put up against the scores of the Eastern S B k R-5kiP'0f1 teams. Each team was put up against an ' U' East team for 2-eight minute quarters. The Harrison Wildcats unvailed their A - football machine against Terrace Park. fiijivy Harrison's i4 points figured heavily as in the West defeated the East 27-7. 1 .. 'llfxx P M :xl -t I Q 4. , . Y s . XX i' , P. R X l v i . yt' . f 4 1 C- Render D. Micldondorf 'S .i g Y V rx ee-Z, K, I aw QS 'xx 41 - it T' 'K , ,cl if., H '-. sf! .2 f . L.VL ' tl lxll llxll . X X 1, xi XM Tl The Hamilton County Championship Trophy. ' ' S W. Emma, This page sponsored by G Y THE HARRISON PRESS . oung Page Eighty Five .X- The Cats Made A Blazing Path of Glor fx- ff X e 5 B. Dunaway .2 -,,. . N ,T 3 xi-- T 'Fri 3 S 1 F. Bledsoe 1 I, i I e .IL , S 5. 5 2, J. Grubbs Page Eighty Six The curtain went up on the i954 Foot- ball Season as the Harrison Wildcats met the Lawrenceburg Tigers on the gridiron and defeated them 24 to 6. Steve Burk tallied the first score of the season. Lawrenceburg scored its only T. D. when they recovered a fumble on the 4. Jim Middendort scored two T.D.'s and Steve Burk added another to wrap up the scoring and the game. On September 24, Anderson iourneyed to Wildcat land. The outclassed Redskins proved no match tor the Cats as Harrison pushed them to a minus yardage gained. Many of the younger boys got some game experience that night. .lim Midden- dorf was big man for the Cats with three touchdowns. One of the most publicized game of the season was our game at Colerain. Colerain's defense posed no problem for the Cats' oftense. The Cats were fired up when Dick Middendorf, giant tackle, was iniured early in the game. Colerain had its only scoring play called back on a penalty. Returning to the home field the Cats took Terrace Park in stride and easily won by a score of 31 to O. The big game of the year, the Harrison -Taylor clash, took place on the Yellow- iacket's field. The game was hard-fought from start to finish, but the Wildcats won 25 to O. Taylor had the Cats touchdown machine slowed down until the fourth quarter, when the Cats scored three markers and lett the Jackets going away. With this game under their belt the Cats prepared to meet the Mt. Healthy Owls at Harrison. The Cats were pre- pared for a real battle, but the Owls helped to make our Homecoming a happy event. Harrison's hard running backs tore ol? yardage almost at will This page sponsored by Bob Hoffman xl gn! . .1 '- 2 Y V Q . . 551, VV, ' , 'li Y- x l A- ' 1,-9 .1 rr be W 'flu A. Butler x' 'sn F ' l if i X 0 J. Greschel 'S x Q J. Middendorf '11 4 n the County, Making Famous the- ' against the happless Owls. Showing real L . X' x .M Q power and teamwork the Cats scored i7 -- rs.. ' ' points in the first half and 32 in the second half, to send the Owls home on ' A.. the short end of a 45 to 7 score. .,.a-., The next game found the Cats wading through a pool of mud to hand the gm Vznh Maderia Mustangs an i8 to 0 beating 'W' on the Mustang's field. Slowed by rain . and poor field conditions, the Wildcats offense was slowed, but not stopped. The Cats defense made several fine stands 5 'S when they were deep in their own terri- ' tory to stop the Mustang cold. Milford came to Harrison the next t- week, to find that they were no match for the Wildcats. The Cats iced the game C. Eckol E! B. Frazer -K1 lf. i T .i in the first half with three T.D.'s. They rolled again in the last quarter to put two more markers across the goal line. Riding high, the Cats traveled to the home of the highly touted Sycamore Aviators. After blocking a Harrison punt the Aviators drew first blood. The Cats promptly knotted the score at six all. Ron Skipton made the first of his two sensational touchdown iaunts to put the Cats in front at half time. In the third quarter Sycamore came back to score its final marker late in the third period. At this crucial time Skip came back with this second spectacular run. As the gun ended the game Sycamore was deep in Harrison territory, but the Seven Mules of Harrison made a determined stand to hold them. In the final game of the season the Wildcats met the Loveland Tigers in the Wildcats lair. Playing in a dense fog, the Cats rolled up a 20 to 7 half time score. Both teams used strong defenses to hold the other in check through the third period. Loveland scored the last marker of the game in the Hnal quarter. Harrison was on the march when the gun sounded, ending the game and the sec- ond undefeated season for the Cats. Fx 4 X. 1. if , us? -g z i D. Eckel 'X D. Knose .- I. t. Q 1..- 'ul R. Debruler J. Powers Page Eighty Seven Name Cf The Harrison Football Team. And away he goes! Lei me go, Loverll isfgqv A fzsivfg ' N in , .f Q T 'GRY ' W a ' in 5 y. 11.31 2 g ,Q 8 aoo 4 r C, mf' i , K 6 First Row: J, McCoy, M- Cassidy, R. McAdams, A. Downard, J. Stout, J. Burk, L, Wolfe, K. Radcliffe, B. Clark. Row Two: J. Buller, J. Aera, D. Mears, J. Doerflein, J. Rolfes, J. Roessler, M, Snodgrass, T. Harless Row Three: Mr. Revis, D. Hurley, D. Siefferman, R. Eckel, R. Mefzler, R, Taylor, R. Heyola, D. Gieringer, J. West, J. Federman, J. Ecklcir, K. Ammerman, The Reserves played Three games This year. While record does noT show The valuable game experience losing Two of These To Colerain and Taylor, They gained by These boys, which will help Them in Their held a sTrong HamilTon CaTholic Team To a score- VarsiTy football. less Tie until The game was rained out. The Team's Page Eighty Eight Basketball Schedule Round-Ballers Kept Records At An . . . W. Batchelor, J. Powers, B. Price, B. Stolder, G. Lippert, S. Burk, G. Price, E. Gabbard, J. Young, D. Eckel, C. Eckel, R. De Bruler, Mr. Revis. l954-55 Harrison vs. Dec. 3 Colerain Dec. i0 Mt. Healthy Dec. li Western Hills Dec. I4 Bright Dec. I7 Terrace Park Dec. 21 Whitewater Dec. 30 Alumni Jan. 7 Sharonville Jan. il Brookville .lan Glendale Jan Taylor Jan Anderson Feb Loveland Feb Sycamore Feb Indian Hill Feb Bright Feb Maderia A record of the Harrison basketball team can- not be put down on paper. To really know how the teams and Mr. Revis worked, you had to be a spec- tator at all the games. To see and realize the heart- breaks of the team who, in the beginning of the season, would win a few, lose a few, then win a few, iust breaking even, you had to be there. But then came an important day, January 21, the day ot the Taylor game. A rivalry has existed between the two schools for a great number of years, and When Harrison won the game with a score of 58 to 52, the fans went wild. What Harrison will do the rest of the season, is impossible to say, but every- one is hoping and cheering the boys on, the boys who play their heart out and the coach whom every- one loves and admires. So on to victory, boys! Page Eighty Nine gf Even Keel, Playing Hard, Improving 7 f . I . 4 if ' Eilil ig s Harrison's lads, fresh from foot- M ball fame, had to change over to . basketball in less than two weeks. This they did under the capable ' ' 'f guidance of Coach Bill Revis. Revis fr it l installed a new offense which the Cats 9 ' adapted to quite readily. ' I Harrison dropped a close battle .H . to Colerain in the opener, 69 to 54. E The score doesn't indicate how the C' Ecu Cats came on strong to reduce the E'G'bb 'd Cardinals' lead. The Wildcats traveled next to ,Q , Mt. Healthy to play the Owls. They 1 xl captured their first victory, 57 to 34. Q51 . W7 The Cats poured it on in the second .Ag half to win going away. X u ' The lads for H.H.S. traveled to X'- Western Hills to help them dedicate their new gym. The Cats lost 50 to XX 37, but up untill the last few minutes, ' N were either leading the Maroons or tied with them. K j E , Harrison captured their second ' - victory in defeating Bright the follow- if X ing Tuesday. The score was 73 to 54. 'a D- ECN' Harrison led all the way. ' I Harrison entertained the Bull- dogs from Terrace Park and dropped G' mc' a close contest to them. Next came Whitewater to the Q. y local gym. The Cats were victorious 2 44 to 40 with the Elks providing A l 1 plenty of trouble. , XA ll The Cats took on the Alumni ' ' ,t 5 vl 1 in R. De Brulor Page Ninety W. Batchelor Jn The Records Of The Past Years. 'F 4 :i s - I .Q 1 X y ,T . N l , ',.,- A f il is . fs --as I next and lost 56 to 54 in overtime. .' 'S The score at the end of regular time l 'T , 5 was 50 to 50. The Cats lost after J leading by a wide margin in the first A 9 half. . if Harrison traveled to Sharonville in the next encounter and defeated .Q them 63 to 49. Eckels and De Bruler V , each hit for I5 points to add the big B, pm., scoring punch. The Cats traveled to Brookville ig to take on the Greyhounds and, after 5- Bvfk T X leading 8 to O early in the game, A came out on the short end of a 64 to XX if 44 score. . X fi Harrison entertained the Glen- XA K dale squad next at the local gym. The 15 1X lx , Cats, underdogs before the game, ling, took the measure of Glendale 59 to53. ln the BIG game of the year, ix-5 ,I the Cats traveled to Taylor to take g 'fl' 1 - on the Yellowiackets. The Cats de- g f if feated the Jackets 58 to 52 for the 5 g .y fy first victory over Taylor in many a 4 year. Clyde Eckel hit for 32 points Y! Q 5 to supply the big scoring punch. J 5 As this editorial goes to press the T Cats sport a six won and five lost re- G'Y 9 cord. They are up in third place in 'P0We'5 the County and have a chance to finish high in the county league. So 7 ' X with crossed fingers we send this to Q X press and prepare to watch the rest T Y l M y of the season. ll. H3-my 3 3 rf--. y . . . V l V 1 I 5 'Q G. Lipper! B. Stalder Page Ninety One Expectations For The Season Grovi Row one: A, Kinnett, B. Clark, C. Nelson, M. Cassidy, R. McAdams, R. Metzler, J. two: J. Hettersimer, E. Loos, J. McCoy, J. West, H. Smith. Row three: K. Radcliff, Horliss, B. Hayes, T. McAdams, E. Hiler, R. Karnes, E. Peters, J. Roessler, J. Minges. Date Harrison vs. Dec. Colerain Dec. Mt. Healthy Dec. Western Hills Dec. Bright Dec. Terrace Park Dec. Whitewater Dec. Alumni Jan. Sharonville Jan. il Brookville Jon. I4 Glendale Jan. 21 Taylor Jan. 28 Anderson Feb Loveland Feb Sycamore Feb Indian Hill Feb Bright Feb Maderia Burk, Mr. Revis. Row R. Eckel, J. Stout, T. The Harrison Kittens, as the Reserve team is known, have had a tough time this year as they have a current 2-8 win and lost second. Their two victories were over Whitewater and Sharonville. As this article goes to press, there are six remaining games in which the Kittens Page Ninety Two can pull up to the finish line with an 8-8 rec- ord. They have shown great promise but seem to lack immediate scoring punch. ln all the losses, the Kittens have only once went down by more than 5 points. So you can see the out- look for next year is very bright. s They Wield Their Mighty Bats. , , 4 l . h1h i wi. - is S 9 ? 'i A ff :Huff X' xxtjrpfij ,,1x X ','ll A I g AWAAAAVTM l wg, L l Q 9.9 5 50 ,l it 1 , . I hid 'L' J? . ' ' it qtvffi R 4 l g 1 4' K 'WGN 0 QE, my A 'Q , I ' Ma. 1 A f l il 5 A l , it 5 ,f A r 3 lu e Q 1 ' 3 ig A .1 1 i s is 45- ' i A- ' ,. R ,T .rr -Q f' . These boys are to be the veteran players on the 55 team. Baseball Schedule-1955 March3l... .....,.... April 5,. ., April l-4 .. April 19. ,. April 20 ........ ,. Just as basketball was over and the gym was vacant, Coach Schoenhott got out the little round white pills called baseball. He assembled the squad and they began their training. The team had about four weeks to get ready for the opening game against Sycamore. As soon as the weather permitted, the squad went outside and began the serious 1 egztwf f 'Qu ' 2 A . Strike him out, Sadie! . . Sycamore, there . Anderson, here , . .Mt. Healthy, here . Colerain, here . . . Taylor, there work. This year the Harrison lads have a vet- eran outtit with almost every position filled by a player who has had several years of ex- perience in Knot Hole and Varsity baseball. Harrison teams have, in the past, been lack- ing at the sport of baseball, but this year, with a little luck and plenty of work the out- look is very bright. v M X' S- ui Nurs: .. 3' . K wiki- K ,,',.',,m-was -' .4 Q . . l.et's go, Pat! Page Ninety Three Harrison Thin Clads Burn Cinders O - I D rv' --'I 'Q-'Y givvf ' V' T ra' H Qi. -an ' ' J-v 4. . - A -'gg ,., Q, - A ' 5 'F wi ,V . ru.. . ,lug V 9 . ,Thi . AL I I . - . 4..-I Q -f x ,W- ...T- . Seated: VV. Borchelor, J. Grubbs, R. Skipton, W. Duriowcy, G. Lipperf, J. Greschel, A. Downord, E. Gob- buucl. Sfondingz W. Zorb, S. Burk, C. Roessler, C. Eclcel, R. De Bruler, R. Middendorf, D. Eclcel, J. Miclden- dorf, Mr. Dougherfy. The Trdck Teom sTc1rTed burning The cinders The firsT week of Morch in prepormion for The H55 sed- son. Through April The Teom porTicipoTed in o num- ber of dudl ond Triongulor meeTs, in prepdrotion Tor The big ones To come in Moy. The fTrsT big meeT wos The Loclcldnd NighT Re- loys on April 23. The nexT week The Teom vvds run- ning ciT The TVioriemonT lnviToTionol Meet. On Moy 3 ond 4 The Counly Troclc MeeT wos held on our own home ovdl. Moy 7 dnd 8 found some of The Teom running of The Miomi Meet Our losT home meeT wos The Second Annuol Harrison Reloys. The DisTricT MeeT wus held on Moy T3 ond T4. Those who quoli- fied in This meeT vvenT To Columbus on Moy 20 ond 21 To porticipdte in The Ohio SToTe Meet ,, 3 ' -LJ., - ' - ' . 1 Q ' A ' , U17 5 f X 'Y Q o , V 454- Y 'il I 1' .M . W -f fuiwsziixgi :vm?i. fi.. X 30-w , -., Q f maj ' ' ' in-,. ., - ., I- W a-ff , '..,5t:,,5 '13 .ul elif.. U ...Al 'H ': ' Lxmggff P' 'lfiww I ... . H. Ta EGM T J-54 H- 425 ' '-222 fe g I V' ,,T,- ' N. ,Rm 1 o wr A X -. . ' , . - ' -: .- - 1355-TC dweffghbi HTS Discus, R. Middendorf Hurdles, E. Gczbbord, J. Midclendorf, C. Eckel, D. Eclcel Sl'1oTpuT,R. De Bruler Page Ninety Four Home Oval And Elsewhere During '55 W. Batchelor cmd J. Grubbs E. Gubbord W. Zorb and D. Eckel J. Greschel, B. Duncrwoy, ond C. Roessler G. Lipperi cmd S. Burk G. Lipper C. Roessler ' Q Page Ninety Five Page Ninety Six Girls Sports Maintain High Interest Volleyball Softball Pig The laughter that occasionally can be heard echoing from the gym is usually that of the girls in Physical Education classes. This is the class that everyone enjoys, from the freshmen, who were greenhorns at the games, to the seniors, who found that they had a new game to conquer when Mrs. Klingensmith, the new teacher-, introduced soccor. Everyone really enioyed playing soccor and was a little sorry to feel the cold winds that put an end to this sport. l, -mf if In A Variety Of Activities This Season The girls enjoyed playing the old stand-by games such as basketball, volleyball, softball, and tennis. Quite a few of the girls who belonged to G.A.A. took up the sport of bowling and became very proficient at it. Basketball teams were formed in the classes and the winning team in each of the classes played one another. Basketball and volley- ball were played in the gym during the cold season, but when spring rolled around, the girls went out- side to play tennis and softball. Eig a G ' ,, K Q Z 4 ff! MWf.x..,lA jg? z I W Q5 ff , ALUMNI 'ff' F . QA.: ,.-as Q g I Am- x vu-43' W4 Q 1 i O My fo 3 - Q fe? 31 , 2 'S , ff 1 r -e Harrison High School Alumni Association Founded In I883 FIRST PRESIDENT-EDITH M. CONVERSE President .............,.... Margery A. Platt Secretary .... ,.... B etty Powers Meyers Treasurer ....44...,...,. Frank B. Roudebush Committees Arrangement For 75th Anniversary Miss Mary A. Curran KHonorary Choirmanl Mrs. Alma Lawyer John Weber Russell W. Adams Ruth Zimmerman Byron Rupp Esther Stout Joseph Fisher CPubIicityJ Prggram Cgmmittee Refreshment COl11l11lttee Katherine Roudebugh Hum Catherine Yeager Roudebush Mabel Schaumloeftel MOFY Minges RC1ClClifl Vista Committee Meridel Barker Eckel lEditorl Betty Powers Meyer Martha Jacob, Program For The Day - May 28, l955 - Diamond Jubilee Celebration Buffet Supper Variety Show Business Meeting Cutting Diamond Jubilee Cake Receiving the 75th Class of 1955 Lunch and Visiting Page One Hundred H.H.S. Alumni Histor The H.H.S. Alumni Association was or- ganized in i883 by the classes of '81 and '82 under the direction of superin- tendent E. C. Ellis. A reception was given for the Class '83 and a Reunion of Alumni and Reception for the new class have been held each year since. At every Reunion, the pro- gram has been opened with the singing of The Students' Reunion and has closed with Auld Lang Syne. Every five years, a history of the Alumni has been read. The members have kept up their interest in the school, and have accomplished many things for its welfare. ln l906 they presented a beautiful silk flag and Green and White Banner and twice since have renewed this gift. ln l9l6 in order to save the First Grade Charter, a sufficient amount of equip- ment was bought to start the Manual Training Department, and the following year, the Domestic Science Department was given its start. From that time on the school board took charge. A School Improvement Fund was raised by means of entertainment by the mem- bers and many gifts were made to the High School including additions to the H. S. Library and a mimeograph for the office. The Alumni Honor Roll containing the names of twenty-eight members who en- tered the regular service, and sixteen who ioined the Students' Training Corps in World War I was framed and hung in the Study Hall. Of this number eight were commissioned officers. The Roll also has the names of two trained nurses, Es- tella O'Rourke, l899, and Myrtle Tracey, l9l3, in service during the war. In World War ll there were two hundred thirty-three Alumni in service, of whom. i7 made the supreme sacrifice.'There was also a large number from our com- munity who served in the Korean War. Since 1881, many have received H.H.S. diplomas, and have gone to the for parts of the earth, many more have es- tablished homes in various parts of their own country. Page One Hundred One WE WOULD LIKE TO PAY TRIBUTE TO OUR OLD- EST GRAUATE, MISS MARY CURRAN, WHO GRAD- UATED 75 YEARS AGO, BY PUBLISHING TWO THINGS SHE IS PROUD OF BEING A PART IN. The Community Recreation Center During World War l, the Community Council was organized to do welfare work for the men in service. The war ended but the Council con- tinued its good work. Realizing the great need of the schools for playgrounds, more than seven acres of ground were purchased south of Broad- way and with S1560 for its improvement were donated to the Harrison Public School District, to be maintained as a community recreation center for any purpose that would not interfere with the activities of the school. This is considered one of the most important achievements of the Council, with Mr. B. F. Riese, as president, Miss Mary A. Curran, secretary, and Mr. Val J. Meade as treasurer. To this ground the lots bordering on Broad- way were added by the Board of Education, giving Harrison one of the tinest recreation cen- ters in the County, and proving to be an im- portant factor in assuring the centralization of the schools in Harrison Township. Harrison Library In l888, K. D. Blake, Superintendent of the Harrison Public School called the attention of the people to the need ot a Recreation and Reading Room for the young people of the town. In re- sponse, volunteer solicitors under the direction of Dr. J. R. Marvin called on the citizens, and received a generous response. The use ot the Universalist Church building Know the property of the United Brethreni was secured from the Ohio State Universalist Society, at Akron, Ohio. A private library association donated a very well selected collection of books, and with the aid ot the girls in the H.H.S. graduating class of 1890 the Reading Roorn was managed for two years. The building was then purchased from the Universalist Society and donated to the Harrison Village Council on condition that they would maintain a Free Public Library. The Village Coun- Page One Hundred Two cil sold the building to the United Brethren, ana maintained a Village Library in the City Hall from I892 to I900. The Mayor acted as President of the Library Board, Dr. J. P. Marvin, a mem- ber, Miss Mary A. Curran was secretary, and Miss Nellie Curran was librarian. When in l900, the Cincinnati Public Library was given authority by the state to take over the county, a survey revealed that Harrison had one of the two Village Libraries in Hamilton County, Wyoming having the other, and those villages received the first two Cincinnati Branch Libraries. Miss Curran was retained by the Cincinnati Li- brary Board as Branch Librarian until she retired in I946. She was succeeded by Mrs. Virginia Schrieber and later by Miss Henrietta Beesley, the very efficient present librarian. The Class Of l9O'5 Bring Back Golden Memories MOTTO-VELIS ET REMES COLORS-YELLOW AND WHITE William Mortashed, well known in law and civic circles of Cincinnati, lived all his lite in Harrison. Died in l954. Walter Mc- Gowan worked 43 years for Union Cen- tral Lite Insurance Company. Lives in Cincinnati. ls now retired and has a posi- tion in the County Court House. Eileen Klemm Bevis reared a very interest- ing family of four children. Died l94l. Alice Crets Rector taught school in Harri- son and Cleves. Now lives in Harrison. Adah Hollowell conducted successful lum- ber business in Harrison until her death in l952. Alice Frederick, successful business wom- an. Smart Wear Shoppe. Harrison, Ohio. Estella Kirk Chapman, telephone opera- tor until her marriage to Oliver Chapman. Lives in Cincinnati. Alice Weidman McCauley, Married James McCauley shortly after graduation. Two children. Deceased l948. Alma Huber taught school 43 years, thirty of these at the Condon School for Crippl- ed Children in Cincinnati, Ohio. Since re- tirement in i949 has traveled extensively. Now lives in Cincinnati. Mary Kolb Roude- bush taught school in or near Harrison for thirty-seven years. Retired in l946. Her hobbies are painting, nature and club work. Gt this class Aclah Hallowell, Alice Crets and Alma Huber went through school twelve years together. This page sponsored by Alma Huber Page One Hundred Three H.H.S. Alumni Association l88l- Vincet qui se Vincit 'Edith M. Converse Mary A. Curran 'Alice M. Barnes Elliott 'Emma J. Schindler 'Anna F. Schindler Mettler 'Alice B. Slete Dowling 'Carrie M. Tomlinson Davidson 'A. Kate West 'Annie E. Marsh 'William R. Shepherd 'Joseph F. Meyer 'Edwin D. Sefton i882- Vincit qui se Vincit 'Nellie P. Hilts 'Annie E. Francis 'Adda L. Minor Porteus 'Carrie M. McCatlerty McHenry 'Ellena F. Scott Williams 'Mattie M. White 'Sadia C. Vincent Herbert 'Carrie B. Applegate 'Bonnie B, Bowles Mighells 'Edward Caler 'Joseph G. Francis 'Atwood Peerrine l883- Vincit qui se Vincit 'Ermina Shrover Saulsbury 'Lulie H. Godley Myers 'Luella K. Barrow Graham 'Maude R. Cone Elizabeth M. Brady Goebel IBS4- Vincit qui se Vincit 'Laura J. Gain Small 'Minnie Garner 'Bertha Converse 'Harrv E. Willette 'Clendus E. Land l885- Vincit qui se Vincit 'Edith M. Arnold 'Lillie Slete Stephens Anna D. Mueller 'Cora B. White Wood 'Madge E. Godley 'Ida Hollowell Collins 'John C. Small 'William S. Cone Page One Hundred Four Organized I 883 1886- NuIIa Vestigia Restrorsum Icy Snow Frost Bowlby 'Mildred Tanner Bronstrup 'Mabel M. Mettler Hollowell 'Anna J. Hobson 'John Davis Barnes 'Frank Gibson Haddock i887- Ferat Palman qui Meruit 'Hattie Belle Francis Day 'Lottie Wise DeVos 'Carrie May Penny Campbell 'Lulu Thomas Wilson 'Anna Augusta Golladay Hight 'John Curran 'Horace Greeley Bowles 'Ernest Dair McCaflerty l888- Per Angusta acl Astra 'Pearl Sefton Hiers Ammo Siebenthaler Aldrich Maud Marvin 'Harry D. Secrest 'Linnie Shroyer Josie Biddinger 'Frank L. Boggs 'Charles R. White i889- Spectemur Agenda 'Ollie Millen 'A. L. Hollowell 'John Brooks l89O- Not Finished But Begun 'Nellie Curran 'Bertha Tebbs Dair 'Dollie Meade Rechenbach 'Cora Gain Libbey 'Nannie Lord Maggie Crets Livingston 'Jennie Small Bevis 'Linda Yeager 'Samuel Stull 'Thomas Francis l89i- Thus Ends Our First Lesson 'Fannie Secrest 'Allen Gain 'Deceased Killed in action 1892- Always Higher Pearl Meade Cheatham 'Lily Foster Kuhlmann 'Sadie Thomas Moore Laura Grammer Hargis 'Will Haigis i893- Nil Ardui 'Edith Zimmerman Frost Lola L. Grayson Morgan 'Eva E. Nugent Dean 'Blanche Couthard McFail Maude Small Minnie Phifer Sanford 'Louisa O. Burk 'Godfrey F. Wilson i894- Carpe Diem Katherine Pfotzer Henrie 'Myrtle I. Hobson Zuemer 'Anno E. O'Rouke 'Leoti V. Duncan Longman Lou Dona Land Hamilton Francis B. Roudebush 'Charles F. Weidman 'Harry T. Golladay Emmert V, Gain i895- Fervet Opus Louisa C. Tebbs Keating 'Nellie A. Burk Kolb Pearl Hollowell Jett Earl T. Gold Roy Gain Woiden Radclitle IB96- Manu Forti 'Adelia W. Jessup Cameron 'Jennie Simonson 'Theresa Roudebush Haddock 'Pearl Ford Fredona Tebbs Little 'Clair Haddock Chester O'Rourke Edward H. Schoenling Jerome Zimmerman i897- Gradotim 'Myrtle Fisher Wallace Martha B. Carson Craighead 'Pearl Calloway Brooke 'Jessie Applegate Coy Clara Biddinger Stone 'Estella Burk Bowles 'Martha Cary Chappelow Elma Tebbs Zimmerman 'Ethel Zimmerman Schoenling Minnie Williams i898- Fare, Fac 'Charlotte Jessup Bertenshaw 'Stella Brinkman Stone Bessie Bowles McManaman B. Alford Bertenshaw 'Raymond Gibson 'Charles D. Curran 'Louise Stenger Laura Godley Taber Adah E. Shafer Harris William H. Hoffman Walter C. Bowles IB99- Pro Patria Nellie Arnold 'Frances Bartholomew Jacob Harriet Cone 'Anna Ford Schott 'Vida Hayes Sauers Pauline Miller- Sister Ethelberga A, Hillman Tebbs 'Elmina Penny Tebbs Estelle O'Rourke Rufina Ruggles Gain 'Addie Yeager Moore 'Christine Yeager Hunter Herschel B. Hawk l900- Excelsior 'Helen Thomas Hooten Daisy Biddinger Hand 'Frank P. Ebertz 'Edward A. Fox Eugene Haddock 'Morris McManaman Henry C. Menefee Edward G. Garties Charles Williams l9Ol - Veritas Mary B. Crets Mary B. Fisher Miller Walter D. Thomas 'Rall Brinkman l902- Tibi Seris Alta Hawk Richards F. Augusta Viel 'Pearl G. Campbell 'Curtis Wilson S i903- Virtus Mille Scuta Alice Cary Hawk Zetta A. Huber Campbell 'Harriet Turrell Coy Edna Huffman McKensie 'Mary Ragar 'Ethel Lake Haag Fern Green Anthony i904- Know Thyself Mabel Hollowell Dair Ruth M. Pierce Wuichet Fannie Long Schneider 'Hermann Viel Clarence Roudebush i905- Velis et Remis Alma Huber Stella Kirk Chapman Mary E. Kolb Roudebush 'Eileen Klemm Bevis Alice Crets Rector 'Alice Weidman McCauley Alice Frederick 'Adah Hallowell Walter McGowan 'William Mortashed 1906- Signa Laturi 'Florence Wayne Hayes Alma Campbell Haddock Catherine Knepfle Simpson Ralph Ross 'Hugo Huber Willette Brackenridge i907- Absit lnvidia Mae Dochterman Eveslage Stella Heintz Huber Jeanne Maris Rhodes Margaret Schreiber Simonson Lois M. Pierce Schoenling 'Dalton W. Zimmerman Frances W. Tebbs Connerly Mary Viel Mary Jane White Hayes Albert Simonson 'Edward A. Smith l9OB- Act Well Your Part Catherine F. Frederick Rose Parker Pierce McGinnis Edwin E. Huber Rhoda A. Smith Kendrick Margaret C. Viel Carrie Hopping Gwaltney l 909- Probate Mariorie Nan Davison Sharp Ruth Fell 'Jeannette Dair Gray Dale Nancy A. Hopping McCullough Olga F. Huber Kolb 'Nellie B. Maxwell Sutton 'Georgiena Rider Wilkins Elizabeth P. Turrel Lena E. White 'Minges Clyde B. Dick Neal K. McGowan HM. Halstead Scott l9l0- Pro Patria Per Orbis Concordiam 'Ethel Cassady Whipple Laura Hartka Teichman 'Etta Ross Kane Rexford Longnecker Bernice Ruggles Todd Marie L. Seal Dair Bonham l9l l- Maintain The Right 'Gladys Bowlby Carter Henrietta Hartka Hogan Lillie Schnackenberg Roudebush Ruth Seal Halverson 'Frederica Steele Thieler Ruth Thomas Fernung Agnes White Helen Zimmerman Hathaway Chester Hathaway Raymond Hine Godfrey Huber 'Clyde Klemm 'Arla Kraus William Spanton Edwin Stenger 'Aloysius Viel I9 l 2- Veritas Vincit Eleanor Bauer Hine 'Anola Boteler Butterfield 'Mabel Cassady Adams Eloise Davidson 'Harriet Hopping Roudebush Hazel Lewis Verdenbecker Mabel Longnecker Herbert 'Rene Singer Pearl Steele Bowlby 'Rose Watts Greenwood Albert Wilson Forrest Bevis Merlin Bowlby 'Royal Fliehman Clarence Gimple 'Lester Haigis James Howard Edgar Rupp Page One Hundred Five Q.. Glenn Russell Walter Smith Vitalis V. Viel I9I3- Ease Quam Videri Charles Heiskell Frank Herbert Ferdinand Huber Richard Hart Israel George Minges Bernard Stenger Harold Tracy Charles White Emma Betscher Arnold Mary Belle Clark Lyness Florence Deery Bertha Jackson Fern Kendrick Cornelius Myrtle Tracy Dennison I9l4- Facta non Verba Belle Tebbs Lowe Altaretta Kolb Knose Ruth Nugent Snoddy Bernice Hurley Jackson Lela Longnecker Follick Laura Heintz Donovan Mary Baughman Case Zelma Campbell 'June Dick Zimmerman 'Howard Case Leo Warburg Marion Huber I9 I 5- Virtus Vincit Earl F. Ashley Gcorge R. Ashley Edwin O. Betscher Ethel S. Fliehman Edith Gimple Della Griffin Thalheimer Mary B. Hine Armetrout wr Thompson Rebecca I. Hopping Miller Mabel Kern Hopping Doris L. Lacey Strimpel 'Ralph Longnecker 'Garfield L. Marker Blanche L. Medd Ashley Ruth McClure Hastings 'Grace E. Oyler Hine Alma M. Schlemmer Lawyer 'Mary Anna Schuck Kenneth J. Scott Daniel W. Smith Ohmar H. Smith Martha Rebecca White Wilson Martha Winkley Tebbs Page One Hundred Six I9I6- Ever Onward Edith Boland Pope 'Harrison Case Corinne B. Clarke Rubel 'Charles W. Dair Blanche A. Gimple McLain Margaret E. Keely Clippenger 'Anna B. Roessler Wakefield Lowell W. Rupp Elsie L. Thomas Sherard Walter S. Wakefield Ross S. Watts Naomi M. White I9I7- Knowledge is Power Hazel G. Appiarius Zumwalde Charles F. Arnold Helen A. Davison Ward Bernard J. Dodt Florence Donaworth Seiler Lehman C. Hahn William M. Hawk Mary R. Hill-Sister Pauline 'Harold B. Holden George Hopping Pearl A. Kraus Geraldine Longnecker Addison 'Bernard S. Losekamp Walter S. Nugent Elizabeth F. Roessler Minnenger Mary E. Roudebush Wagner Clarence A. Stenger Edith E. Stevens Gorenflo Willis W. Tebbs Inez Tracy Stenger Charlotte Wayne Heena Sara M. Wolfe Rupp I9 I 8- Initium non Finis Ruth Benson Bell Erma V. Campbell Spraul Hazel M. Clever Lazenby Jeannette Cook Droste Esther A. Earhart Goepfert Floyd Grubbs Elmer F. Hahn Helen K. Huber Clyde Hurley George D. Kern Frances E. V. Kocher Albert W. Kolb Dora J. Kuntz Campbell Thomas I. Lawyer Mildred E. Longnecker Nesbit Jesse E. McClanahan Ruth A. Morgan Wells Robert E. Patterson Francis J. Renck Katherine L. Rupp Rechenbach Arthur Sietferman Helen M. Simonson Newhouse Elmer J. Sprnul Helen F. Watts Lynch Elmer L. Wesling Blanche V. Wright Mitchell Merlin F. Wright I9I9- Right or Might Lois M. Cameron Baker 'Gladys L. Cassady Simpson Harriett M. Cox Grace C. Dodt Schuck 'John D. Gold Ethel D. Hahn Burgess Kenton Hahn Marie E. Hawk Jordan William L. McManaman Roy t. Smith 'Wilburn W. Warrender Helen J. White Herbert G. Wolf 1920- Try Trust' Triumph Mabel Benson Henderson Lina Buckley Ogle Neal D. Cameron Helen G. Case Hunter Alice C. Chappelow Kelsey Walter M. English Hilda D. Hayes Katherine M. Jackson Mitchell Lillian F. Keely Hauser Catherine E. Kuhlman Luedeke 'Edmund J. Lawyer Edna Mae Maucher Bourquein Homer W. McClure Alma McManaman Cook Victor J. Murtaugh William L. Otto Margaret E. Penny Kern if Margaret A. Perrine Stout Martha R. Schlemmer Wood Edythe Thomas Douglas 1921- Impossible is Un-America n Alberta Alston Cone Alvey Ashley Edgar Barnes Beatrice Bramel Martin Paul Dodt Ruth Ingham Means Eugene Jackman Frank N. Logan Walter Longnecker Roland Means Russell Means Ella Newhouse Lange ., 'T -r --:-e- Loretto Radenheimer Meyers Helen Roudebush Ethel Schlensker Surtace 'Phillip Schoenling 'Earl VanTreese 'Verle VanTreese 'Paul Warburg Grace Wolfe Lena Wright Wolfe l92?- Labor, Laugh, Love Alma B. Cassidy Frey Joseph M. Hawk Lela Faye Hayes Schlie Lucy R. Hayes Warrender Clara L. Ingham Willis Charlotte L. Kern Vesta M. Knose Kelhoffer 'Ruth L. Lake Blakely Fern L. Lyness Henderson Avah M. Loos Rapp Stanley W. McClure Alice T. Minges Hill Augusta Minges Brickner Leroy M. Myers Hazel M. Schardine Loren R. Siefierman Mabel Small Nuttall Katherine I. Wolf Hayes Elwood Wullenberger 1923-'fav' Howard Bonham Olive Bonham Jackman Bena Hahn Meyers Mildred Keely Schardine Alfred Kiewit George Radcliffe Violet Rue Williamson Glenn McMamaman Leora Megrue Sielterman Pearl Nason Francis Nugent James O'Brien Walter Siefferman Hazel Singer Schaich John Schlemmer Catherine Schoenling Cates Clyde Siefferman Louise Kiewit Zollinger Margaret Kiley Post George Massett Helen Singer Kater Milton Turrell Dorothy Van Treese Turrell Joseph Warburg Jeanette Wood i924- Rowing Not Drifting Ralph Atherton 'Gordon Campbell Donovan Coy Charles Davis Eugene Haddock Everett Keely Wilbur Liming Arthur Schlandt Leo Spraul Herschel Stone Willard Thomas Arthur Smith Fred Williams Wilbert Wright Lillian Amiss Mears Violet Rubia Mullen Gladys Crawford Taylor Hilda Kater Smith Mildred Knose Myers Edna Roudebush Oyler Harriet Roudebush Gilmore Theresa Weber Edith Wiederecht Keely Helen Knepfle Lawyer i925- We Can Because We Think We Can Emmett Beesly Carl D. Biddle Robert Eshelman Frank Lacy Carl Nichols Byron Rupp William F, Stone Harry Wilson Clara M. Brickner Kocher Violet M. Cassady 'Alla Lewis Cook Rupp Thelma M. Grissom McClure Hessie Gullion Alice L. Hodapp Crystal Otto Mary E. Perkins Schlemmer Laura Radclifie Hilda Weber Leona White Schrader W Gladys Wesling Strong Hazel White Brickner i926- Not Twilight But Dawn James A. Burton Stanley H. Eckel Leroy Haehurst Earl W. Kuhlman Leroy M. Roudebush Elmer J. Frey Dorothy Ashley Waller Erma Bader Kendrick Mildred Biddle Adams Martha Rachel Burk Hilda Campbell Bonham 'Marie Davis Otto Alice Hettersimer Elizabeth Keller Hawk Dorothy Lake Thelma Longnecker Hawk ,'Margaret Losekamp Mildred McCauley Strauss Edith Otto Stone Dorothy Roessler Coy Opal Roessler Mary Schlemmer Nowlin Helen Schoenling Schaich Antoinette Simonson Acra Estella Smith Miller Alice E. Stone Norrish Helen Thomas Siegert Alma Warburg Cecelia Wilson Reiner Margaret Wilson Feinthel Gladys Whitehead Baer i927- Follow The Gleam Russell W. Adams Joseph Bevis, Jr. Earl J. Carden Dolores C. Haas Beck Mildred Haas Schoenling Ina M. Hayes Bix Ralph Carden Marshall L. Clark Bertram K. Feinthel Clyde L. Frerking Alvin R. Jackson 'Marion L. Morris Clement Mortashed Paul E. Schlemmer Clyde E. Small Lucy C. Adams Viola E. Beck Mary Josephine Frank Ella L. Greschel Wright Helen Hawk Martin Mildred Hutchinson McMillan Edythe E. Jackman Chaplian Eleanor Kemdrick Heintzmon Ruth A. Knose Bryant Mabel Loos Schaumloeffel Blanche E. Lyness Jackson Mary F. Parker Pearl Roessler McManaman Katherine Roudebush Hunt Clare Singer Edith Van Bibber Darby Marie Wilson Singer i928- Vincit Qui Se Vincit Charles Atherton Arthur Bourquein Harold Burdsal Anthony Burton Page Une Hundred Seven Fred Hodapp Fred Jaisle Rudolph Kern Byron L. Knollman Cyril Kocher Raymond Minaes Clifford Otto Marshall Otto Theodore Thomas Catherine Brickner Hartman Gilbert Otto lrene Britton Stone Thelma Grubbs Malaer Hazel Hettersimer Cathryn Keely Lytle Sara ,Keely. Mary Belle Kendrick Harrison Irene Loflink Knollman Mildred Stone Cox Frances Thomas Kaiser Helen Ulrich Charlotte Viel Schneider Marie C. Weisbrodt Post Loretta Winters Ruth Wolfenden Dodd I929- Vincit Qui Sa Vincit John Armour Clyde Campbell Paul Crawford 'Paul Hutchinson Orville Jackson 'Lynden Means Ralph Roudebush Chester Shotwell Paul Stone Lawrence Warburg Shirley Wynn Myrtle Becket Mary Bevis Talbert Dora Brady Elizabeth Burk Reuss Marie Doerman Spraul Helen Fischer Bertke Blanche Noes Lucille Mullen Lillian Radclifle Martha Rose Nichols Newhouse Miriam Schlandt Minges Martha Schoenling French Florence Simonson Beesley l930- Vincit Qui Se Vincit John Richard Radenheimer Carrie Mae Glascock Laos lrma Leota Utzinger Hodapp Edwin Charles Kupfer Clinton R. Dorst Mabel Eleanor Mettler Renck Ara Belle Slete Page One Hundred Eight Ruth Esther Mortashed Burton Gladys Marie Frerking Harlan G. Lewis Milton Eugene Knollman Ethel Florence Roessler Grubbs Flossie Cone Stone Paul Lester Thomas Dorothy Mae Nowlin Floyd Barney Radclilte Earl S. Schardine Claribel Turner Thomas Sarah Schwing Fields Everett Elburn Biddle Charles Clark Cook l93l- Vincit Qui Se Vincit Ralph Burdsall Woodrow Butterfield Catherine Campbell Dole Dorothy Donawerth Siegel Glenna Keller Alice Kendrick Fred Kendrick James Kern John King Margaret Lehman Brons Delmas Lewis George Mettler Lawrence Mortashed Michael Renck Charles Reiner Martha Riese Nagel Omalee Rosselot John Schoenling Carl Theichman Jerome Viel i932- Vincit Qui Se Vincit Howard Acra Thelma Beuhring Fish Raymond Bibee Mary Burk Bruce Charlotte Campbell Mapes Frances Campbell Cooper Willard Case Melvin Cassady Mary Donawerth McElroy Verna Frazer Wolf? Catherine Haas Dungan Stella Hettersimer Elma Hallowell Viel Frances Houston Ruth Losekamp Bruce Maucher Ruth Morris Margaret Richardson Biddle Ezra Roessler Mildred Roessler Frazier Leo Rolfes Hammond Roudebush Markland Roudebush Margaret Smith Thronle Naomi Taylor Cassady Ruth Viel Mortashed Catherine Wuersthorn Eva Howard i933- Vincit qui so Vincit Esther Bogart Stout Anne Bonar Fields Robert Campbell Forest Flowers Elizabeth Grissom Seigle Ruth Hawk Zimmerman Marie Hendricks Colegate Frank Heyob Jewell Horsley Grubbs Edna Jackson Radcliffe Charles Kissel Bertha Kendrick Flowers Alma Knollman DeLaCroix Bernard Kocher Thelma Kolb Hiler Karl Lehman La Verne Lewis Wilpers Esther Longnecker Frye Thelma Laos Lowe Ada Mason Smith Helen Miller Burkham Henry Montgomery Evelyn Mortashed Thomas Hugh Mortashed Earl Nichols Mildred Otto Teague Jane Perrine Gieringer Clayton Radcliffe Edgar Renck Norman Renck Roberta Stokes Waltz Harry Wolfe Katherine Yeager Roudebush 'David Zimmerman Mildred Zinn 1934- Vincit qui se Vincit Lula Biddle Helen Brady Wilbur Campbell Lucille Cormican Bennett Florence Fryman Fliehman Forrest Fryman Calvin Gross Hazel Hahn Kinnett Howard Hahn Charles Hine Mary Holden Radclifie 'Robert Kneptle Eleanor Kuhlmon Ashenburn Clella Means Holt Irvin Metz Ralph Mortimer wir -VT, J w,m.ef - Jean Newhouse Davis Erma Nugent Helen Otto Harry Penny Paul Rolfes Clarence Roudebush Cathryn Siegle Long John Viel Gertrude Werner Stahl Dorothy Wilson Lake Edward Wise 1935- Vincit qui se Vincit lzetta Ammerman Murphy Charles Biddle Iva Brisbin Bentle Walter Brisbin Clara Cloud Hensler Charlotte Dale Mary Davis Roudebush Edna Ernst Young Mary Essert Joe Fischer Dorotha Fliehman Rupp Marie Frondorf Lockwood Aldo Haas Kimple Orville Handy Elmer Heyob 'Helen Holden Jane Jessup Myers Eunice Kendrick Kocher Thelma Knepile Ziegler Gladys Knollman Fall Owen Lockwood Harry Meyers Mary Minges Radclilte Lucy Mortashed Campbell Corrine Mortimer Horning John Newhouse Frank Nichols Helen Noes Getz Harry Radenheimer Arnold Rector Dolores Reiter Howard Nancy Roudebush MCGary Margery Schrieber Platt Buelah Smith Zornoch Harold Steele Lucille Taylor lrvin Wilson James Yeager Robert Zinn i936- Vincit qui se Vincit Gertrude Bailey Brehm Pauline Baker Bonner ' Kenneth Barnes Mary Buehring Perkins Harry Biddle 'Margaret Campbell Howard Hazel Cloud Kaiser Betty Rae Dennison Jackson Evelyn Diefenbach Kimpel Wanda Elfod Renck Roy Fliehman Harold Fryman Mary Lee Hine Buschkotter Doris Horsley Young Eileen Jacobs Ruth Jacobs Esther Knose Fryman Francis Knose Chester 'Loos Emma Loos Fohl Thelma Maucher Lake Daisy Means Edward Metz Catherine Minges Baltow Robert Newhouse Elsie Nowlin Cochran Genevieve Ragar Rector Mary Louise Renck Cope Alfred Rolfes Helen Rolfes Yeager Marcella Schwing Brown June Tracy Campbell Fred Ulrich Lawrence Viel Orris White James Wilpers Hilda Wise Thelma Young Cleveland Mary Ann Ziegler Wiwi i937- Vincit qui se Vincit Lolene Acra Keeler Hazel Agnew Bachman Donald Barnes 'l' 'Gene Barrow Della Beesley Robert Bevis Charles Cone Mary Crone Cassidy Charles Doneworth Margaret Fisher Margaret Gabbard Carlin Hauss Mortimer Hoe Heyob Betty Kater Bevis Hazel Kendrick Doneworth Vivian Knose Hillman Thelma Kupfer Flora Lockwood Roudebush Ray Loos Ralph McClure Martha Mehn Butz Earl Messick Elizabeth Minges McElroy Wilbur Nowlin Thomas Pottenger Carl Radenheimer John Reiter Charlotte Rolfes Wiwi n J Y, lv. . Lela Roudebush Smith Frank Roudebush Bertha Schlemmer Collingwood William Schreiber Charlotte Simonson Edgar Simonson Bernice Steele Ruth Strateger John Walker Erma White John Yeager Mary Young Matthew Zinn l938- Now We Launch, Where Shall We Anchor? Carolyn Anthony Rolfes Gladys Bader Dorothy Bevis Morgan Herbert Burdsall Kin Cohagan Marie Colegdte Holden Eugene Feinthel lrvin Fliehman Leonard Gimpel La Verne Grubbs Alice Haas Martha Hartke Lawrence Heyob MRaymond Hine Marie Hoerst Weisbrodt Robert Holden Walter Howard Henrietta Keen Viel Esther Kolb Fred Lehman Helen Loos McMullen Harold Morgan Mary Newhouse Marion Nichols Rogers Thelma Nordheim Louis Rolfes Norma Roessler Edward Schuck Louise Schlemmer Viel Freda Smith Richards Marjorie Smith Ethel Strateger Alta Taylor Bette Viel Seitz John Weber Frank Wiggers Ethel Zeumer l939- Not At The Top, Bu Climbing Harold Acro Jean Armentrout Dair Blanche Barber Weals Page One Hundred Nlne F-We. Mariorie Bibee Roessler William Cassady Roland Gene Courtney Clark Dennison Eileen Duwel Wiggers Vera Fliehman Lehman Margaret Hahn Earl Handy Harold Hettersimer Mack Hurt Lucille Jacques Feinthal Louis Kendrick Elsie King Haas Dorothy Knollman Kenneth Kolb Robert Lewis John Losekamp Loren Loos Lorene Laos Hollingsworth George Minges Mary Mortashed Dorothy Nordheim John O'Conner Robert Pottenger Gertrude Roberts Laos Annamae Rolfes Valencia Settle Morris Thelma Skeoch James Smith David Tracy Naomi Underwood Peggy Viel Minnie Waller Roberts Eileen Wilson Schwing Paul Lutz i940- Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead Mariorie Bunnell McClure .leanie Burleson Joe Carson William Dair Marcella Dole Lois Elliott Nellie Essert Temple Fox Foster Mary Frey Hill James Handy Clarence Heyob Darrell Hallowell Robert Horsley Marie Kocher Souders Robert Kuntz Mildred Kupfer Adams Jacque Lewis William Losekamp Robert Means Marcella Metz Mariorie Montgomery Grace Morgan Ellison Poland Betty Ragar Quatkemeyer Page One Hundred Ten Robert Rocker Harry Rolfes Jr. Eugene Simpson Martha Viel Marie Wesling Paul Willsey l94l- Vincit Qui Se Vincit Muriel Acra Siemer Donald Banschbach Mariorie Barnes Fischer Raymond Barber Betty Bevis Koerdle Paul Biddle Marcella Burleson Russell Bourquein Carol Cohagan Horsley Robert Buns Charlotte Collins Haas Otto Downard Martha Gale Carden Merlin Essert Leona Gerngross Hollin Lester Hoppins Jeanne Gwaltney Grunninger Joe Howard Ada Hicks Siegle Alma Huber Whittemore Richard Kerr Mariorie Hoerst Rufus King Anale Howard Rolfes Ruth Howard Hoffman Lawrence Knepfle Dorothy Matthews Hallowell Frank Minges Zella King Russell Thelma Kramer Shirley Laos Rider Robert Reiter Richard Rolfes Charles Skeoch Mary Miller Thelma Mire Eugene Smith Helen Pfalzgraf Linnane Frank Sonnenberg Joe Strateger Kathryn Reed Parker Marilyn Rocker Neil Thomas Victor Viel Eleanor Rolfes Acra Dora Settle Morris Wilma Strohmier Poland George Walker Norbert Wuest Richard J Minges 1942- Forward Ever, Backward Never Harold Addison If-Af Mariorie Bachrnan Hawk Arthur Bader Mary Barnes Rolfes Henrietta Beesley Charlene Barry Taylor Mary Ellen Biddle Mary Eileen Bevis Mariorie Bourquein Geraldine Campbell Means Mariorie Dunaway Clarence Fagaly Kathryn Fields Mary Gudgel Joe Haddock Ruth Heim Mary Harper Gulley Cecilia Heyob lnez Hoppins Powell John Jacobs Mariorie Kaiser Spiller Jean Kolb Gretchen Kuhlman Callan 'Carl Loos Ross McClure Janet Myers Helmer Lloyd Nawlin Grace Otto Barnes Corrine Owens Grace Owens Kuntz Jane Poland Shelia Prendergast Ronald Quinland Charles Rolfes Robert Schuck Rudolph Schweizer Robert Simpson Clem Smith Mary Ann Case Sonnenberg Melba Van Treese Rolfes Dale Viel Jimmy Viel Patsy Viel 1943- Now We Launch, Where Shall We Anchor? Hugh Elrod Clayton Myers Jeanne Schuck Meyers Ruth Kocher Joe Gwaltney Mary Jane Willsey Delmar Means Betty Colegate Leo Minges Elaine Morgan Bill Kuntz Fay Keen Doty Bertha Lewis Marian Haas Betty Wert Edna Harris 'Ralph Mote Bernice Schlemmer Colegate Donald Doneworth Lillian Knepfle Kuntz Bob Losekamp Elaine Kramer Clyde Ragar Mary Downard Knose Thomas Rolfes Loretta Taylor Joseph Schuck Betty Stone Paul Kolb Marcella Hoerst Peggy Reed Quatkemeyer Elaine Taylor Betty Schlemmer Hesselbrock Mary Tipton Mary Whitehead Alberta Dole Emma Stahl i944-f Tl'le Elevator To Suc- cess ls Not Running, Take The Stairs Ralph Sinks James Fruit Dorothy Greenham Elrod Clara Belle Fliehman Nixon Marianna Banschbach Floreen Hoerst Steintort Dorothy Booker Railey Mildred Stahl Richard Stimple Madonna Monroe Lake Harold Settle Mary Ann Kremer Trenkamp Robert Rudisill Geneva Hicks Nobert Reiter Juanita Myers Redelman Dale Kaiser Norma Bourquein Grubbs Glenn Colegate Lillian Smith Minges Rose Etta White Butt Flossie Faye Knose Strimple Helen Jacob Henschen Thelma Greschel Willig John Addison Frances Poland Myers Gilbert Morris Mildred Harper Morris Billy Viel Dorothy Kerr Wiwi Eugene Lewis Mabel Grubbs Vaught James Losekamp Betty Ann Crone Frewley Hazel Martin Souders Margie Kolb Kelly i945- Knowledge is Power and Power is Success Myron Lake Richard Schlotterback Virginia Heyob Sabatelli Robert Haas Jim Rudisill Janet Kraus Sinks Newton Mote Marjorie Roberts Meyer Arnold Sonnenberg Eileen Smith Tracy Bob Keen Alma Ragar Rudicil Joe Tracy Rose Frey Burgess Cabell Railey Margie Downard Donald Haddock Mildred Kendrick Minges John Brickner Martha Smith Petrie Hubert Jones Mildred Jacob Arnold Kinman Mary Hoppins Robert Schweizer Florence Schulte Bill Skipton Theresa Fields Merlin Bourquein Margery Underwood Ollis King Donna Thomas Rolland Kolb Betty Miller Harold McQueen Helen Roessler Robert G. Brewsaugh Margen Berry Hollins William Kolb Lillian Haas Gutman Dorothy Smith Joe Rolfes Mary Waller i946- In Ourselves Our Future Lies Allen Van Treese Laura Owens DuWel Peggy Elrod Martha Lawyer Eugene Bourquein Anna Mae Dole Viel Mary Lou Poland John Case Bernard Sumser Ruby Nowlin Betty Means Betty Roessler Walter Minges Janet Zimmerman Minges Rita Means Alvin Roessler Lee Adam Baer Ann Louise Weber Woeltel Jean Schlemmer Schweizer William Hoerst Hillman Grubbs Virginia Lewis Mary Jane Greenham Lutz Charles Gilbert Virgil McQueen Blanche Stall Dorothy Jacob McQuire Robert Kerr Sherman Unger Alma Losekomp Lewe Evelyn Wesling Helen Lacey Walter Smith Hope Grubbs Shirley Skeoch Doris Jean Bittner Clyde Kober Rita Simpson Valcheft Anna Lee Gerngross Smith Eileen Gieringer John Booker Dorothy Gabbard Doris Hahn Frey Beatrice Warrender i947- Know Thyself Lloyd Collins Stanley Booker Mary Strimple Nowlin Robert Weber Norma Taylor Miller Gene Radenheimer Helen Marie Viel Weber Denver Downard Rose McGuire Campbell James Frey Shirley Clippinger Lausch Richard Fruit Mary Berry 'Theodore Gabbard Shirley Berry Alfred Gillman Melba Bourquein Raymond Gillman Mary Anne Campbell Booker Paul Greschel Betty Farthing Robert Huber Marie Handy Duckworth Robert Kaiser Mary Knepfle Reidman Guilford C. Kater Ruth Lewis Earl Mithchell Page One Hundred Eleven Mariann Ragar Bibee Richard Quinlan Loretta Roell Blankman Richard Van Treese Doris Roudebush Allen Waller Bertha Rppp Dean Charles H. Waller Betty Smith Andres i948- To Strive, To Seek, To Find, And Not To Yield Eleanor Pope Ronnie Meyers Mary Rolfes Rita Bourquein Betty Lou Greenham Benson Elton Bourquein Mary Alice Cox Wilhel-m Robert Campbell Mary Bath Farmer Everett Buskirk Glenna Woodruff Merlyn Calvert Pauline Grubbs Betty Myers Juanita Hollins Smith Wayne Hammond Helen Kocher Gerald Horsley Elsie Kremer Carlisle McQueen Jean Kater Donald McQueen Virginia Kittle Laos Junior Settle Evelyn Morris Meyers Eugene Wilson Marianne Viel Robert Welsh LaVeIle Noes Jenkins Paul Duckworth Joyce Garrod Virginia Sumser i949- He Who Does Not Advance, Falls Behind Tom Siefferman Bob Jackman Christine Willoughby Mary Anne Grubbs Carol Lawyer Allen Britton Fred Bader Norma Jean Acra Hollin Carole Jean Benson Ziegler Rosa Beyer John Bittner Roger Bunnell Thelma Grubbs Taylor Page One Hundred Twelve Betty Chaney Martha Jean Carter Donald Kraus Eugene Buskirk Mary Hugentobler Jaan Hauss Betty Brewsaugh Robert E. Loos Lloyd Haas Jeanne Lemmel Meyers Audrey Hollowell Bourquein Alice Knepfle Rolfes Joe Monroe, Jr. Ramon Dryden Joyce Lytle Reese Virginia Mae Plummer Evelyn Johnston William Kuhlmann Joe Hoerst Mary Jane Schuck Willa Marie Means Fust Pat Ogden Loechel Ray Rolfes Ray Knollmon Mary Swingle Schuck Christina Schwing Anna Lee Smith Bernard Wooley Merle Harris Shirley Thomas Schmeltzer Doris Strimple Hompson Lois Jean Stone Roessler Frank Reese Eugene Warburg Barbara Leah Spraul Frazier Nellie Jean Singer Skipton Betty Heinzelman Kenneth Dryden Louis Jacob i950- There Are Na Benches On The Highway To Success Clifford Downard 'Keith Myers Dolores Bath Martha Jacob Earl Adams Willard Bourquein Anna Lee Acra Meyers LaVadis Bourquein Barratt Roberta Case Ollier William Burgun Bradford Estes Helen Clark Underwood Jean Dole Barbara Kraus Leslie Flick William Frey Ruth Evans Pope June Fuchs Niederman Lola Grubbs Meeks John Fuchs Carl Greenham Dorothy Hine Knoll Dolores Hoerst Pope Flora Mae Johnston Ray Kater Jack Linker Joy Kittle Gladys Lamb Joyce Lawwill Eugene McQueen Edwin Pope Betty Laos Hoerst Betty Sue Wilson Liner Marilyn Miller Currey Donald Printy Paul Rechenbach Nora Reatherford Donald Schaich Billie Shosie Sacksteder AI Schuck Richard Schalk John Ulm l95l- Give The World The Best You Have, And The Best Will Come Back To You Richard Allard Joan Dole Bonnie Estes Charles Bevis Bessie Estes James Browning Eugene Berry Karen Eiklor Tracy Bertha Lee Essert Miller Richard Harper Robert Grubbs Lois Farthing Edith Fields Richard Hunter Roy Henderson Myrtle Hacker Gulley Carol Harper James Lewis Charles Kater Wanda High Lemmel Willard Kaiser Mary Herzog Richard McKinnon Leonard Minges Marian Miller Betty Loos Jerry Monroe Tillie Martin Walter Nowlin Harold Mitchell Joanne Minges Mariorie Ogden Arlas Roberts David Pottenger Betty Power Meyers Evelyn Wolf Wilson Robert Runk David Schlandt Wanda Rudisell Donna Zoumer Dan Viel Mary Ann Singer Catherine Werner Harms Audrey Spraul Kater Naomi Thomas Knollman Alice Schlemmer Thelma Rolfes Greenham Janet Kaiser Wilson 1952- Our Glory Consists Not in Never Falling but in Rising Every Time We Fall Bernlce Bath Lois Rae Bell Margaret Bourquein Wauneta Bourquein Raymond A. Bates Shirley Benson Dole Robert Bourquein Wlllena Bourquein Carol Butler Wilma Bybee Minges Robert Calvert James Christiansen Cothern Clark Goins James Dole Deanie Duncan Jeanie Duncan Nelson Eckel Donald Evans Sylvia Foster Waltz Mary Louise Getz Roessler Joe Greschel Lloyd Gulley Myron HasElllson Norma Jean Hawk Orville Hendrixon Marilyn Jackman Betty Lou King Jeanne Knepfle Ruth Knepfle Shirley Knose Donald Kocher Nancy Kuhlmann Lary Linker Donald Loos Ruth Lotton Keen Pat McDonald Barbara McQueen Londum Janet Miller Joan Miller Janet Morris Leslie Roessler Carylee Sharp Adkins Jack Sietierman Shlrley Souders Elaine Walter Richard Wesling Delores Williams Joan Willoughby Harry Yaney Stanley Britton Donald Williams Jerry Bryant 1953- Conquering o Conquer Martha Jane Adams Meridel Barker Eckel Robert Besanceney Charles Beyer Mary Janet Bibee Norma Biddle Alvin Biggs Doris Booker James Booker Richard Buskirk Maxine Butterfield Helen Bybee Harper Fred Calvert Eleanor Cone James Crone Rosemary Daniels William Ennis Charlotte Essert Benford Estes Harold Fagaly Lowell Foster Mariorie Gaiser Robert Glasscock Donald Harms Ella Mae Hiler Jean Hollin Smith Betty Holton Richard Jedding William Kaiser William Knollman Arlene Knose Charlotte Kober Francis Kocher Gloria Kuehn Janet Lewis Albert Loos Dixie McKee Ruth Ann Newhouse Kenneth Rechenbach Donald Rider Vera Ritchie Ruth Roberts Peak Donald Roessler Eugene Schaich Irvin Schalk Nancy Shaver Emogene Smith Patricia Smith Harms James Vines Lawrence Waller Wayne Ward Ariel Weeks James Willman Norma Wolfe Robert Woods nd Still to 1954- The Way Is Ha Prize Is Great Gerald R. Surrey Elizabeth Ann Ennis Voula Lambros Myrtle Taylor Roena Beller John Stoeckel Shirley Zammert Richard Gulley Hazel Mozena Eugene Fields Marian Beyer Stanley Jacob Janet Smith Earl Roell Lois Otto Ronald Dunaway Wilma Rudisell Paul Schuck Barbara Ann Biddle Frederick Bain Edith Baer Clit? Zimmer Clara Heinzelman Lloyd Knose Ruth Ellen Miller James Mitchell Francis Losekamp Patsy Hahn Allen Loos Laurel Roever Frank Miller Marlene Louise Meyer Floyd Lawyer Lois Jean Morris Richard Reed Norma Scudder Moore Charles Winters Evelyn Bourquein Clifford Runk Dale Lytle Farl Corson Jan Ann Hayes lval Taylor Katherine Smith Marvin Hicks Mary Ann Walter Charles Kremer Myra Thomann Robert Chaney Francis Louise Bowles James Kater Sheldon Stout Marlene Hoffman Charles Kober Marlene Turner Stella Dougood Robert Fliehman Bonnie Boseau Betty Besanceney Gene Jacobs Eugene Siegert rd but the Page One Hundred Thirteen And so in closing the l-I.H.S. Alumni's contribution to this 1955 Diamond Jubilee lssue of the Vista, we would like to use the words of one of our most beloved H.H.S. graduates which were written especially for this occasion. An Old Man came to a chasm wide By swaying footbridge spanned the tide Began at once a bridge to build With patience of a Workman skilled A traveler called, Why build today? 'Tis only once you pass this way. Ah yes, but closely following me Is an untried youth! 'Tis for him, you see. Like industry's titan, in this Jubilee Book The H.H.S. Alumni wear the Forward Look. Jeannette Gray Dale Page One Hundred Fourteen Every Alumni member has a warm spot Curran, Cl graduate of the Class of l88l. As H.H.S., Miss Curran has played an important both school and community. Greetings To the Seventy-Fifth Class From The Alumni Association in his heart for Miss Mary a teacher and principal of role in the development of Page One Hundred Fifteen W W 'U' ll nl gg. H ML-.2 Illll f IIIII f DS ff A, , WW! WW AD S r-Q---...N 4 1 ' ,- I ff i 3 2 ,I 2. 5' il Parent Teachers Association I 954- I 955 V Mrs.RbTl-ll? C pd'gS Ty Mrs. L d C R d g S t y Mrs. Norma K P d T Mrs. Neil Platt V P d T Mrs. S. W. Sfout . T o Greater Knowledge Through Learning Congratulations to the Class of '55 Pgo HddEgh of we The High School Student Body Acra, James ..... ..... 4 1, 54, 64, 65, 75, 84, 88 Adams, Jack ........ ......... 4 1, 53, 59, 61, 88 Adams, Revadell ...... ................ 4 1, 43 Ammerman, Kenneth ...... .... 4 1, 88 Ashcroft, Russell ............................ 45 B Bain, Anna ........ 16, 55, 58, 60, 64, 65, 66, 70, 72 Ballard, Blanche ...................... 41, 62, 64 Ballard, Jackie .... .......... 4 1, 88 Ballinger, Wayne ........................... 41 Barnes, Jerry .........,........ 37, 58, 60, 64, 65 Bachelor, Walter 36, 37, 39, 60, 62, 64, 89, 90, 94, 95 Beardsley, Betty ............................ 62 Bedinghaus, Tom .... .... 4 1 Bennett, Charles. . . .... . .37 Bennett, Donald ..... ........ 3 7, 51 Bennett, James .... ........ - ..16, 58 Bennett, Jeanette .... .......... 3 7, 39, 62, 64 Benson, John ...................... . ..... 37, 55 Berry, Janet ............. 16, 55, 62, 64, 70, 73, 75 Besanceney, Patricia ..................... 41, 62 Beyer, Robert ......... .... 1 6, 55 Biggs, Evelyn ....... .... 1 7, 58 Biggs, Vera ....... .... 4 5, 52 Black, Alberta .............................. 45 Blades, Marguerite .................... 17, 62, 64 Bledsoe, Fred. . . 14, 56, 58, 59, 62, 63, 72, 84, 86, 99 Bollen, Dolores ................. 37, 62, 64, 83, 97 Bollen, Jerry .... ............... 4 1 Bolser, Iva ....... ....... 4 5, 61, 64 Boseau, David ..... ........... 4 1 Bourquein, Janet ..... .... 4 1, 64, 65 Bowman, Fern ..... . . . . ....... 37, 39, 62 Brewsaugh, Louis ..................... 37, 43, 66 Brickner, Bertha. 17, 60, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 70, 72, 96 Brickner, Francis ......................... 37, 52 Brickner, David .... Brock, Barbara .... Brock, Geraldine . . Buell, Rae ......... Burk, Jim .... . . . Burk, John ........ Burk, Steve ..... 17, Burke, Patricia ..... Burnett, Merle ..... Burns, Jean .... Butler, Arthur ...... Butler, Jerry ..... Bybee, Joan ..... Campbell, Carl ..... Campbell, Shirley.. . Campbell, Suzanna. . Carlton, Shirley ..... 55, 61, 62, 84, 85, ...16, 55, 58, C ..- ......41 . . .41, 59, 60, 88, 94, .........41, ......41, 89,91, 59, 62, 73, 84, 86 ......41,84, 88 18, 60, 64,70, 97 ......17,55,6O ..18, 58, 60, 70 .....37, 57, 66 ,......45, 64 61 92 95 43 54 Cassady, Melvin. Chaney, Shirley Chappelow, Lois ..... Clark, Linda ..... Clark, William.. Colegate, John .... Collett, Jencia . Combs, Carol. . . Congleton, Carol . . . .. . . Cox, Alta ........ Davis, Phyllis .... De Bruler, Ron. . . D .44, 45, 47, 49, 88, 92 .............19,60 ..,..45, 48,65 ......45, 92 ....41 ......45 45 ......45 .....19, ........45 54, 90, 61 94 .........46, 35,37,87, 89, Disbro, Sandro .... ............... 4 6, 64 Dowflein, James ..... .......... 4 1, 84, 88 Doneworth, Ruth ..... .................... 4 1 Downard, Allen .... .... 4 0, 41, 62, 84, 88, 94 Doyle, Gail ....... ..... 4 1, 43, 62, 64, 75 Dryden, Richard ..... ............. 4 5, 54 Dunaway, Bill ..... ......... 1 8, 55, 62, 64, 65 E 70, 72, 84, 86, 94, 95 Eckel, Clyde .......... 18, 62, 83, 84, 87, 89, 90, 94 Eckel, Don .... ..... 3 7, 62, 84, 87, 89, 90, 94, 95 Eckel, Roger ..... ................ 4 5, 49, 88, 92 Ecklar, Barbara .... ...... 2 O, 60, 64 Ecklar, Joe ...... ..... 4 5, 47, 54, 88 Eiklor, Don .. . .................... . .42 Ellis, Wanda .... .................... 4 1, 60 Emmert, Wayne. . . . .19, 58, 59, 62, 63, 72, 84, 85 Ennis, Evelyn .... ............ 4 5, 46, 60, 61 Ennis, Evelyn .... ...... 4 6, 60, 61 Ernst, Jerry ..... ........ 4 2 Ernst, Walter ... . . . .42 Essert, Charles .. .... 18 Essert, John... .. ......45 Estes, Robert .... ..... ..... 1 9 , 58 F Fagoly, Betty . . . ..... ........... . .46 Farmer, Wanda. . . . . ........, 41, 43, 60 Farmer, Wilda. . . .... 44, 46, 48, 61, 64 Federman, John. . . ........ 45, 46, 88 Fields, Jane ..... . . ., ......... . . .46 Fields, Vera ....... .... 4 1, 43, 62, 64, 65 Fitzpatrick, Jerry ...... ..... 4 6, 64, 65, 66 Flinchpaugh, Ronald ........................ 20 Frazer, Bill .................... 37, 64, 65, 84, 87 Frazer, Sue ........ 37, 57, 60, 61 , 62, 64, 65, 67, 97 Fries, Marlene ........................... 21, 62 Fuchs, Eileen .... ................ 4 1, 43, 60, 61 G Gabbard, Everett. . .20, 59, 60, 62, 70, 89, 90, 94, 95 Gaiser, Hazel .................. 37, 58, 61, 62, 64 Gieringer, Don .... 88 .......41,42,53, Page Ons Hundred Nineteen Goss, Rosalie. . .40, 41, 42, 53, 60, 61, 62, 64, 65, Greschel, Jack ........ 38, 62, 64, 65, 84, 86, 94, Guard, Clifford .... ..................... Grubbs, Clinton ..... ............... 4 6, Grubbs, John ..,. ..... 2 1, 58, 59, 62 64, 70, 73, 83, 84, 86, Grubbs, Larry ..... .............. 4 2, Grubbs, Ruth .... ....... ..... 44 , 46, 54, H Haas, Joann .... ...........,..... 4 2 43, Hacker, Grace .... ..... 2 O, 55, 64, 65, 67 96, Hahn, Dennis ..... .................. 4 6, Hammitt, Pat .... ........... 3 8, Hann, Nancy .... .... 4 6, 52, 63 64, Handy, Judy .... ............. 4 2, 61, Harless, Ted ..... ..... 4 6, 48, 61, 64 88, Harper, Jim ..... .............. 3 8, Hawk, Jane ....... .... 3 7, 58, 60, 61 64, Hayes, Robert ....... ......... 4 2, 64, 65, Heinzelman, Henry .... ......... Henderson, Donald . . . . . . . . . . Hendrixson, Carl . . . ..... . . . . Hettersimer, James .... ..... 4 6, 54, Heyob, Raymond .... ...... 4 6, Hiler, Edward ..... ..... 4 2, Hitchler, Gary ..... ..... Hoftman, Jim ..... .... ....... 3 8 , Holten, Herschel ........................... Howard, Bonny .... 37, 38, 53, 57, 60, 61, 62, 64, Hudson, Delores ......... 41, 42, 43, 53, 57, 64, Humbert, Robert .... 21, 58, 62, 63, 64, 65, 70, 72, Hurley, Danny ............................ J Jaisle, Richard .... ......... 4 O, 41, 64, 65, Jarvis, Larry .... ............ Jedding, Tom ..... .... Jennison, Billy ..... ,,,,, Johnston, Richard .... ...... ..... 2 2 , K Kaiser, Jack .... .................. 3 8, Kaiser, Marilyn .... ..... 3 7, 39, 58, 60, 61 Karnes, Roger. . . .............. .42, Kendrick, Ruth .... ..... 4 6, Kern, Vernon ..... ..... King, Melba .... .......... 4 7, Kinnett, Allan ..... ......... 4 5, 47, Kocher, Patricia ..... .... 2 1, 55, 58, 60, Kolb, Helen ...... ............ 4 2 Koon, Sandy .... .......... 4 7, Knollman, Don ...... ................ 2 2, 55, Knollman, Norman ......................... Knose, Dennis ......... 38, 55, 59, 62, 64, 65, 84, Kruthaop, Robert ........................ 43, Kuehn, Doris .... 36, 37, 58, 59, 60, 61 , 62, 64, 65, Kulman, Judy ..................... 62, 64, 65, L Lambros, Marilou ........... ........ 6 0, Lane. Becky ........ . . . ..... 47, 64, Page One Hundred Twenty 66 95 20 54 65 94 53 67 64 97 54 83 65 65 92 60 83 92 46 38 42 92 88 92 46 84 46 66 67 84 47 88 47 22 47 55 53 62 92 64 38 64 92 70 64 54 58 42 87 47 66 66 64 65 Lawwill, Linda ................. 38, 58, 61. 64, Lawyer, Ada .36, 37, 38, 57, 58, 60, 61 , 62, 64 65 Leeker, Carolyn .... 21, 58, 60, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, Lehman, Margie ...........,.......... 47, 52, Lewis, Jack .... ......................... Lippert, Gary ......... 14, 55, 62, 70, 89, 90, 94, Loos, Earl ..... .................... 4 7, Loos, Jerry .... ,,.,,,,, Loos, Nancy ..... .... 4 2, 64, Loos, Raymond .... . . . . . . . . . Lyness, Eldon .... ....... ............. M Mapes, Charlene ............... 42, 45, 62, 64, Mapes, Martha .22, 52, 57, 60, 62, 64, 65, 66, 70, McAdams, Ronald .................... 42, 88, McDonald, Gale .... .... 4 6, 47, 59, 61, McDonald, Rita ..... ...... 4 6, 47, 59, McConnell, Robert . . . ....... . . . . McCoy, Jimmy ..... ......... 4 7, McGregor, Judy .... ..... 4 7, 48, 62, McMurray, James .... ........... McQueen, Helen ..... ........... 4 7, McQueen, Wanda . . . ............ . 23, Mears, David ...... . . .42, 64, 65, 75, 84, Meinecke, Donna ..... ......... 4 7, 48, Mendell, James ..... .......... Metzler, Raymond .... ....... 4 7, 88, Metzler, Rochelle ..... .....,.. 2 3, 55, 60, Metzger, Carroll .... ............... 2 3, Metzger, Sue. . . ........... 46, 48, 59, 60, 64, Middendorf, Dick ......... 15, 59, 62, 75, 84, 85, Middendorf, Jim .... .... 3 8, 52, 57, 62, 84 86 Miller, Bruce... ................ . . .. Miller, Elaine. . . ................ 38, 60, Miller, Myra .... .................... 4 2, 53, Miller, Norma ........ 22, 43, 57, 64, 67, 74, 75, Miller, Robert . . .................... . . Minges, Allen .... .... 3 9, Minges, John .... .... 4 3, Morgan, Carl .... .......... Morris, James ...... .... 4 3, 64, Mortimer, Gary ........... ...... Mozena, Raymond .......... ............. N Nelson, Charles .... .......... 4 7, 48, 49, 66, Nelson, Sally ..... .... 3 8, 53, 61, 62, 64, 65, Noes, Loren .... ............. 2 3, 53, Noes, Patty ...... . . .... 48, 61, 62, 64, Nowlin, Norma ..... ..... ............. O Ollier, Donald ....................... 43, 54, Ollier, Phyllis ...... 23, 55, 56, 57, 58, 63, 72, 74, Ollier, Ronald ........................... 43, Otto, Shirley ............... 38, 39, 52, 62, 64, P Parvis, Rita ............... ....... 3 8, 39, Pennington, Laverne .... .............. 3 5, Perkins, Harold ....... .... 3 7, 39, 60, 64, Peters, Eugene. . . Poland, Rita .... Potts, Yvonne .... Powers, Jim ...... Powers, Joyce. . Price, Benny ..,. Price, Glen ..... Radcliffe, Keith. . . Radcliffe, Russell. . Raines, Jimmie . .. Reatherford, Ernest .... Reatherford, Alice .... Rechnagel, Helen. Reid, Wanda .... Roell, Bernie ..... Roessler, Carolyn, .... . Roessler, Clarence. Poessler, Joh n ......... Roever, Joy ...... .............43,53, .........38,53,6O.61,64 . .43, 54, 57, 64, 65, 84, 87, 89 . . . . .38, 52, 57, 60, 62, 64, 66 ...............43,89, R 88, .....37, 39, 55, 57, ....38, ....48, 24, 62, 70, 83, 84, 85, 94, ......43, 54, 64, 65, 88, .......41, 42, 53, 60, 61, 64, Rolfes, Gerry. . . 15, 43, 57, 58, 62, 64, 66, 70, 73, 1 Rosemeyer, Ronald. Rudicell, Iva ...... . ....... 38, 60 S Sabatelli, Priscilla ........... 42, 43, Sayers, Edwin .... Schaich, Jane ..... Schlemmer, Nancy. Schreier, Joann... Schuler, Toni ..... Schwlizer, Nancy. . .....41, 60, 61 24, 65 Scovazzo, Rosemary ..... .... 4 4, 46 Scudder, Leroy .... Searcy, Jean ...... Searcy, Joan ...... Searcy, Mariorie. . . Sexton, Freddie . . . Shearer, Carl ..... Siefterman, David. . . . . .24, 52, Siegert, Kathleen. . .36, 39, 57, 58, 60, 1 62 57, 42 62 57, 66 48, . 45 64 60, 43 64 58, 70 43, 49, co, 61,- 62, 48, 48, 63, 52' 84, 48 65 62 41 53 65 61 72 53, 61, 60, 60, 73, 49, 64, 48, 85, 1 1 1 1 54 66 64 42 57 67 64 96 48 39 61 64 48 64 64 99 43 49 88 74 64 94 ..,.. .-, Roltes, Jim .......................... 48, 84, Simpson, Anna .................... Rolfes, Raymond ........................... Skipton, Ronald ................ 25, '.1.1i?1Ti-'Y 'W mf ' '-ff-we '-f R 's M RIVER VIEW Lawrenceburg Rd. Harrison, Ohio WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET FINE FOODS GOOD DRINKS Special Arrangements for Private Parties, Banquets, Wedding Receptions Ph. Harrison 2394 4 :vi X ,,, Pace Orin Hn A A T. .-.. .. rw Small, Sue ..... ..... Smith, Evelyn ..... .... 4 9, Smith, Harold ..... .......... Smith, Larry ... .....,.... ,... Smith, Peggy ............... 25, 43, 55, 62, 63, 64, Smith, Sally .... 41, 42, 43, 53, 57, 60, 61, Snodgrass, Mike .... 40, 43, 54, 59, 64, 65 Souders, Carl . . . Souders, Joan. . . Stalder, Robert ..... ...... I 52, 49, 57, 70, 62, 73 39, 48, 61 , 88, 60, 73, 64, 84, 89, 24, 60, 73 1 88, 64, 65, 65 65 49, Stalder, Bill .... ........... Stone, Shirley ..... ..... 2 5, 55, 57 64, 65, 66, 70 Stout, Jimmie .... .... 4 2, 43, 84, Stuart, Sharon ................. 39, 58, 62, Sweeney, Dale ................. 26, 55, 64, Swisher, Lois .... 37, 39, 57, 58, 60, 61 , 62, 64 T Taylor, Barbara ................... Taylor, Carol ...... ............... Taylor, Richard ..... .... 2 5, 55, 58, 64, Taylor, Ronald . . ........ . . Taylor, Ronnie .... ..... Tucker, Frances. . Tucker, Ruth... Turner, Donna. . . ....... ...... . 42, V Van Treese, Harry .............. 39, 43, 64, Vaughan, Louis ..... ..............,.... W Waller, Leonard ,... ....... Walters, Betty .........,.... . . . . Walters, Dorothy ..................... 48, 65, 26 25, Warbury, Ann. .39, 55, 58, 60, 61, 62, 64, 65, Wcrrender, Willis .................... 43 60, 66 42 I Waters, Kenneth ..... Watt, Loretta ..... Weaver, George.. Webster, Charles. . Webster, William. . QQ Qlllfiissf Welsh, Betty .......... . . . Wesling, Rosemary ................ West, James ...... White, Carolyn .... Williams, Dorothy. . Williams, Williams, Williams, Linda .... Gary .... Helen . . . .............48,49,73, . . .26, 55, 62, 64, 65, 66, . . .. .A9,'52,' Willoughby, Janice .... .... 2 7, Willoughby, Walter .... Wilson, Frank ..... Wilson, Judy ..... Wilson, Wilson, Wiwi, Tom ...... Wolf, Carolyn ..... Wolf, Kenneth .... Wolf, Marilyn ..... Woodrum, Anna... Woodrum, Mike Woods, Dan ...... Wurzler, Catherine. Patricia. . . .43, Phyllis ..... .... 3 9, .36, 37, 38, 43, 58, 59, 60 Y Yaney, Nancy ..... 38, 39, 58, 60, 61, 62, 64, Young, Jerry ............ 28, 55, 62, 84, 85, Zenz, Richard. . . Zimmer, Janet ..... Zinkhon,,Janet . . .. Zorb, Warren .... Z ....28, 62, 84 26, 27, 62 88 70, 39 62 55, 28, 65 43, 43, 41 43, 27 64 65 89, 94 'S Qu Q1 BOB WEST Distributor STANDARD OIL CO. Gasoline-Fuel Oil-Grease for All Purposes Special Farm Motor Oil Deal Ph. Federal 6-3068 Oxford Road, R. R. 1 Harrison, Ohio Page Ono Hundred Twenty Two ROESSLER MOTOR COMPANY BUICK sALEs a. SERVICE OYLER 81 NOES Harrison, Ohio pHQNE5 24-HOUR HEAVY DUTY A.A.A. SERVICE Garage 8-2511 Home 4381 Complete Line Frigidaire Products Day-Nite Phone 4611 PAU L'S DRUGS HARRISON, oHio 1 COMPLIMENTS or J. C. F. Craig DDS. Ross, Ohio GIERINGER-SCHREIBER INSURANCE AGENCY Mill Street -- Miamitown, Ohio Phone WI 2870 BUICK - GMC - PONTIAC TRUCKS KOETEMEYER MOTOR CO. SALES 8- SERVICE 575 Main Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana PHONE 445 Compliments of FLOYD IHAPPYJ BEVIS REAL ESTATE Phone WI 0420 Miamitown, Ohio AGGIES JEWELRY JEWELRY a. wATcH REPAIRING JOHN INGERSALL REAL ESTATE Phone WI 2556 Miamitown, Ohio FLOWERS PROPERLY ARRANGED FOR ANY OCCASION Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova LAWRENCEBURG FLORAL CO. Watches 232 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana Phone 397R Ruth Appiaruis, Owner Call LAW. 466 Day or Night 5th and Main -- Lawrenceburg, Indiana Page One Hundred Twenty Three lr COMPLIMENTS OF BOB OBERTING MOTORS STUDEBAKER VALLEY FOOD MARKET CALL 795 JOE MONROE 81 JOHN GLAUSER High and Vine 515, Lawrenceburg, Ind. HAROLD E. GOBLE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 721 Main Street Brookville, Indiana THE HARRISON HARDWARE EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER Phone 8-1111 -- Harrison, Ohio OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 6:30 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. MARTINI'S CORNER GROCERY Willey and Oxford Rds. New Haven JACKMAN FU N ERAL HOME HARRISON, omo Compliments of CLYDE WEEKS INTERIOR 81 EXTERIOR DECORATOR Phone 5671 -- Harrison, Ohio C. H. SCHEETZ, M. D. 314 Harrison Avenue PHONE 771 1 Harrison, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF CORNER CAFE NORBERT cuslcic Compliments of GEORGE MINGES INSURANCE Office 5441 -- Residence 4173 9 on-iddr yF LEHMANN'S GRILL HOME COOKING 24-HOUR SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF TIP'S CAFE Ice C. E. Biddle, Proprietor Harrison, Ohio STATELINE CAFE BEER 8. WINE PLAY SHUFFLEBOARD Harrison, Ohio -- Phone 9841 ROADSIDE FURNITURE MART HOME FURNISHINGS TELEVISION SALES 8m SERVICE HARRISON 81 WESSELMAN ROADS ASHLAND BOTTLE GAS PHONE WI-3520 R.R. 2 Box 234 -- Cleves, Ohio THE SEASONGOOD FOLDING KEELER SERVICE STATION BOX CO. GOODRICH TIRES a. Tunes PHONE 3311 BATTERIES 8. Accsssomss Harrison, Ohio Phone 7261 -- Harrison, Ohio Compliments of CLIPPINGER'S HARDWARE GLASSWARE - POTTERY GENERAL HARDWARE Phone 4211 -- Harrison, Ohio STRIMPLE IMPLEMENT CO. Bolens Garden Tractors John Deere Quality Farm Equipment New Idea PARTS 8. SERVICE Phone 2611 -- Harrison, Ohio RENCK BROTHERS Bright, Indiana GENERAL MERCHANDISE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES P.O. Address Harrison, Ohio -- Phone 8-0213 COMPLIMENTS OF BIDDLE'S SERVICE STATION Harrison, Ohio Page One Hundred Twenty Five Compliments of HARRISON CLEANING SERVICE 4 Hour Service Pressing Mending Re-Weaving Laundry Service Cleaning For Pick Up and Delivery 228 Harrison Avenue WW . ' 'r. ,'1:SI s .o.O.s iQ. 3301-'I I 0 s Q tg F303 .visible ,S-:s:o:s:Q 2'q'o's's'0 ' ,o.O.Q.0.9.5 b'?s'o'o'0' v 9 O Q O 9 O O O Q 0 Q4 V ' 'a'o'4a 90 'fi' 'Q':':.g'o'O's n s Q o O 0 s s o 0 9 9 b 5 Q O U 5 Q o Q Q O 4 5 0 Q.ssO.Q 'o's'o 9 Q O 530.0 0.54 v.o,s.ab.o. y Q O 5 6 O Q Q 9 5 Q 4 s Q.0,9.'Q i'o'0'9'f 1 -'Oz-1-:fb ':':'s'0'?4 3059 5504 .0 Q 5 Q 5 ' 9554 , F52 fozox 0, , r 'I 93? 00 1 s 94 44 we Phone 24l I Page One Hundred Twenty Six b..atO: DOLD'S MEATS 84 GROCERIES Miamitown, Ohio Shelby Dold BLUE JAY POTTERY Route 52 Harrison, Ohio POTTERY - GLASSWARE - SOUVENIRS YARD STATUARY - BIRD BATHS NOVELTIES - GLAZING GLOBES L. D. Lane, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF P. H. RECHENBACH VALLEY WELDING SERVICE DARREL SCHWING, Proprietor Oxyacetylene 8: Electric Welding General Blacksmithing New Biddinger Rd. -- Harrison, Ohio PHONE 5391 HELCHER AUTO BODY Body 8. Fender Work -- Auto Painting 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Harrison Pike 8. Althaus Road TayIor's Creek, Ohio VALLEY ABATTOIR 81 MARKET Meats -- Retail 81 Wholesale CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING 81 PROCESSING E. B. Siebenthal, Proprietor 317 N. State St. -- Harrison, Ohio PHONE 8-2551 GlERlNGER'S SERVICE MAYTAG 81 KELVINATOR HOME APPLIANCES Petroleum 8: Allied Products Phone WI 2350 -- Miamitown, Ohio W. F. KAISER CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS FARM SUPPLIES Phone 8-1321 -- Harrison, Ohio LACEY'S WHITE VILLA GROCERY GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES FED. 6-7951 New Haven, Ohio Lb PADGETT'S PARK VIEW MARKET Corner of Sycamore and Broadway Phone Harrison 2111 Page One Hundred Twenty Seven COMPLIMENTS CF UNITED STATES SHOE CQRPORATIGN ,pq J ELTON BOURQUEIN WEST SIDE DRUG STORE PHONE 8-1511 BUILDER Phone HA. 5401 Harrison, Ohio Harrison Ohio , df-f ' - 4 Fin? W- -- 'Q 1 ' , w a-7 If wp . 1-- fu,-,fi-.5:v! ?,2-i'.. W-svfzl A Kia ?'1 nfl' CALVERT 8 YOXTHIMER I ffw qi 2 y A. .r.r Q M 'A 'E ,Q-.,.:f5ii':f .S?:11!' .' -V SS'r 'Q ,.,. . 113 Harrison Ave. -- Harrison, Ohio S ---I - f is ' ' -of ff L .. - L.,-L -v 3 L' PHONE 5121 7- 7- s4.n,,sf.i.QfAL.4.....,.. ..., f I WE SELL THE BEST U -.If , and SERVICE THE REST - .X , V Jr-ul Page One Hundred Twenty Nine A 81 P FOOD STORE FRED LEHMAN, Manager LOUIS BOURQUEIN BUILDING CONTRACTOR 403 Kater Avenue -- Harrison, Ohio PHONE 9621 LUTZ FUNERAL HOME Harrison, Ohio PHONE 361 I GOMPIE'S BICYCLE SHOP Schwinn Bicycles Lawn Mowers Gas Engines PARTS 81 SERVICE U.S. 50 -- Lawrenceburg N EARY CAN DY CO. WE'LL DO OUR BEST TO KEEP YOU SWEET OH LER'S PHARMACY REXALL STORE High 81 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Ind. HERB'S HOOSIER PETE STATION ROAD SERVICE - BRAKE SERVICE QUICK BATTERY SERVICE TIRE SALES 81 RECAPPING PHONE 8-2851 South State -- Harrison, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF HARRISON TELEPHONE CO. Harrison Ohio MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT LEO'S CAFE Phone Willow 9864 Miamitown, Ohio HARRISON FLYING SERVICE SCHOOL OF AVIATION HARRISON AIRPORT R.R. I -- Harrison, Ohio PHONE 6792 Page One Hu ndred Thirty CREAMY WHIP AT SUNSET 1032 Harrison Avenue Harrison, Ohio CLAYT'S CLEANING 8. PRESSING 111 N. Walnut Street Phone 2911 Harrison, Ohio GEO. HUISMANN MAHAFFEY GROCERY IIEQQSII LIVE 81 DRESSED POULTRY Harrison Avenue 105 Sycamore Harrison, Ohio Harrison, Ohio PHONE 7171 COMPLIMENTS or LOOS' MEAT MARKET Phone 3911 Harrison, Ohio ARA! 6 on-U0 WHITEWATER MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS FANCY VEGETABLES Phone 7811 Harrison, Ohio BILL'S BILLIARD PARLOR State Street and Harrison Avenue Harrison, Indiana SIEGERT BROTHERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Complete Bottle Gas Service Taylors Creek, Ohio WI-0530 sooo LUCK sENloRsi DR. S. ELFENBAUM OPTOMETRIST Harrison, Ohio Page One Hundred Thirty One COMPLIMENTS MORELAND-CROW AGENCY INSURANCE -- ALL KINDS North Bend, Ohio Willow 2383 PEERLESS PRINTING CO. Complete Office Outfitters Underwood Typewriters SALES 8. SERVICE Lawrenceburg, Incl. Phone 515 THE MERCHANT'S BANK AND TRUST COMPANY West Harrison, Indiana Post Office, H-arrison, Ohio Phone W. Harrison 8-1121 MEMBER F.D.I.C. FRANK DONAWORTH PLUMBING Phone 6011 Harrison, Ohio Compliments of CHARLI E'S RANCH 5- H TRUCK STOP GULF on Pnooucrs TASTY sANDwicHEs HOME cooxso MEALS 124 Harrison Avenue U.S. 52 Harrison, Ohio Harrison Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF MAUCH ER REALTY CO. Real Estate Is Our Full Time Job 325 Harrison Ave. Phone 3061 Harrison, Ohio BEAUTY PARLOR Permanent Waving A Specialty EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 201 Park Avenue Phone 7511 KAISER-MILLER OIL CO., INC. HUDSON SALES 8. SERVICE GAS FOR LESS Buy from Whitey and Don't Be BIue Phone 680 Lawrenceburg, Ind. U.S. 50 KNOLLMAN LUMBER CO. Phone .IA-8080 NORTH COLLEGE HILL OHIO Page One Hundred Thirty Two Compliments of Guido Terzo South 3rd Street H If Oh Compliments of CLEVES NATICNAL BANK Oh THE PEOPLES COAL COMPANY lil ,L coAL FUEL-OIL P H ON E sToKERs QQTEUIZEIZQAS FuRNAcEs 5 2 2 'E L burg, Indiana , Il! ..,.... F f----- PQ o H ddTh yrh THE FARMERS STATE ALL KINDS OF LOANS AT PREVAILING RATES Miamitown, Ohio 1 TW' um Ill Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAY WE SERVE YOUR FLOWER NEEDS ARTIVIIRE FLOWERS SUNSET INN Route 52 H. J. Artmire, Proprietor Audrey Spraul, Manager Phone 4421 ORLIK'S THE STORE OF CHOICE QUALITY AN IDEAL PLACE TO S HOP For Merchandise of Outstanding Value At Economical Prices Now Air Cooled for your Shopping Convenience l . L Flowers - Gifts - Souvenirs WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHFPF satis ' Page One Hundred Thirty Four ' I I -0- HARRISON HOME BAKERY QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 5171 Byron Rupp, Proprietor Harrison, Ohio Harrison Farm Equipment SALES 81 SERVICE Harrison, Ohio Phone 5011 I ,,i I I zgf . I I I EE irq' :-.ii i 1. I I I I -I 1' if I- ,I I -, - ' I E q u i 'A' 5 . I ,T .Q ' F fi- U X X f...-. I . I I A . M,L, : 6 - A mf gr-- I ' ,gg , .11-5.x L A W, 4.f COMPLIMENTS TWIN LANTERNS Page One Hundred Thirty Five Did you know .... Conan-'d x L 5 DAIRY NOW OFFERS YOU TWICE AS MUCH HEALTH PROTECTION WITH . . . ffm Huong --I I I I GRADE A Dairy I95 Dair Avenue RESIDENCE 2932 DAIRY 69II PgO HddThyS LAWRENCEBURG HEATING 8 PLUMBING CO. 221 Walnut Street Lawrenceburg, Indiana PLUMBING PLATING Air Conditioning - Sheetmetal Work COMPLIMENTS LAK EVI EW OF TAVERN POLAR WHIP E-TowN Compliments GROCERIES of Complete Fresh Meat Department Try our Delicious Chicken or Steak Dinners JOI-IN WILLET INSURANCE New Baltimore Ohio AGENCY MIAMITOWN P. T. A. coMPIIMENTs or PRESIDENT JEAN STINDT VICE PRESIDENT BETTY APPLEGATE LOUIS S. SCHAUMLOAFF EL TREASURER SOFIA DIsBRo ROOFING at HEATING SECRETARY I-IILDA LANE Page One Hundred Thirty Seven .. dyhuikjlagh HARRISON DRIVE IN ROUTE 52 SERVING SHORT ORDER SANDWICHES Phone 8-0081 I DRIYE01 'XSD 5 S 69511191 I M 45 . 'MUNI 4 af.-A-Qfwfv-Y 25 ' I glamhffw .15 6 76-'r!1Y-VK' 1 I5 :W-v E O L A , , 713' DRINKS Rx-Iliff 5 I0 my J-11. ,qv '25 'Uhllr Skukn' '20 71 xr '20 'J' I0 IS The Famous Wildcat A S W Root Beer Page One Hundred Thirty Eight Harrison, Ohio FRANK WIGGERS PLUMBING 8 HEATING POWER DIGGING EQUIPMENT For Installation Of Septic Tanks 81 Sewer Lines Water Lines and Tile Fields Ph. Harrison 2311 1130 New Haven Rd. HARRISON, OHIO HARRISON REALTY CO. 114 S. Walnut Street GRU BBS 8 JACKSON REALTORS and AGENTS for FRANKLIN LIFE INS. CO Phone 5441 Residence 5231 or 5621 PgO Hd dT Compliments of 325.411, fad HARRISON SCHOOL CAFETE RIA ALF S TOM'S Service Station TEXACO PRODUCTS 24 HOUR SERVICE MARFAX LUBRICATION Phone 8-0011 22 I N. State Street Harrison, Ohio ery urpose See Your Dealer Now THE CAMPBELL- HAUSFELD COMPANY GREETINGS FROM SPERRY RUBBER AND PLASTICS CQRPGRATIQN NORM'S SERVICE STATION Lee Tires Shell Products wi-0520 +0 BRIGHT MOTOR COMPANY R.R. 7 u.s. 52 CLEVES, OHIO Harrison Pike Taylor's Creek WESTERHAUS AM LISEMENT CO Since i903 N BALL MACHINES AND OPERATORS OF PI OTHER COIN OPERATED EQUIPMENT Always First With the Best in Coin Operated Machines Montana 5000 3706 Kesson Street Cheviot, Ohio Pgo HddFyT THE CINCINNATI SI-IAPER CO. Manufacturers of: Shapers Shears Press Brakes The Whitewater Shop of the Cincinnati Shaper C 0 BERNIE'S MARKET Harrison Pike GROCERY - MEATS - FRUIT BEER 8- WINE Call WI-3310 WE DELIVER CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 55 AL'S BARBER SHOP 101 State Street Harrison, Ohio ALBERT L. DONAWERTH REAL ESTATE 8. INSURANCE BUSINESS INCREASES HERE AS OUR METHODS BECOME BETTER KNOWN TO EXACTING PATRONS A Personal Friendly Service To AII Harrison Ohio Phone 6811 HARRISON Compliments of NELSON LOOS AND SONS CHIEF OF POLICE CHROPRACTOR Cleves Ohio FUERNSTEIN HARRISON SERVICENTER GAS 81 APPLIANCES GULF OIL PRODUCTS BERNARD KOCHER, Owner 400 Harrison Avenue Harrison, Ohio 115 State Street Harrison, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF MAPLE LEAF TRAILOR PARK PoNY KEG - BEER - WINE And DRIVE-INN New Baltimore, Ohio Two Miles East of Harrison, Ohio JACK JEDDING, Proprieto at Kilby Road PHONE 9611 OHddFF Harrison Husky Chicks - Purina Chows SALES a. SERVICE UNION ROLLER MILLS AND HARRISON HATCHERY PHONE 4711 H Oh DICK S DENNY'S Enquirer Delivery Phone 77OI FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AUTO - LIFE - FIRE H e Office Columb Oh Milton Knollman F d I65821 H Oh RR Dr. D. C. Dicks HOLLOWELL LUMBER CO. DENTIST LUMBER 84 ROOFING BUILDING MATERIALS 6 W. Fifth Street BURSALL'S PAINTS Phone 260 Brookville, Ind. Phone 8-2311 Harrison, Ohio SANITARY MZ, MAIN MEAT MARKET SMOKED 81 FRESH MEAT JEWELRY 81 OPTICAL F. Rosenberger, Manager Phone BI'00lCVille 75 556 Main St. Brookville, Indiana NEW BALTIMORE MARKET Phone JAckson 8928 HARRY F. PIEPMEIR FLORIST Greenhouse Under the Towers 5800 Filview Circle Harrison Pike Cincinnati 11, Ohio Phone MOtana 3475 HILLTOP MARKET HOWARD HAHN, Proprietor Blue JOY, Ohio Phone wi-1966 CRAMER'S SERVICECENTER GENERAL REPAIR Tires - Batteries - Accessories Ph. Willow 1256 Miamitown, Ohio H. G. WOLFE GARAGE DESOTO - PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 130 N. State St. Phone 6411 POPPER 81 CO. Brookville, Indiana CLOTHING 8. SHOES Modern Shoe Repairing Page One Hundred Forty Six COFFEE POT Home Made Ice Cream, Candies 8 Lunche Corner of S Sfafe and Harrison Ave. Phone 9831 zgawdte Qaaelzq LAKE'S JEWELRY STORE Harrison Avenue Harrison, Ohio . .- ,,-- 1 ' .'f5.5,E3I . I - 2 I - V , KN L I -' I I Harrison, Ohio COMPLETE LINE DEPENDABLE FURNITURE BLANK'S Furniture Store Harrison, Ohio Page One Hundred Forty Seven A I ilf l xi A , 1 'Ny EHMQQW-Q :ag ,:'.::2f3f' H- 'I-11 !-ESV lil' ii-5235552251 'gtk rWfs:I:i'1 gQ1p'v..vlA H r QW 'N' 3- lltffi' ,a I Jill Wil i. 'ff i -E MEN'S and BOYS CLOTHING Hyde Par k Suits and Coats McGregor Sportswear Interwoven Socks Arrow Shirts - Stetson Hats Hickok Belts an d Suspenders Tom Sawyer Boys' Wear Osh Kosh Work Clothes e Rand Shoes for Men Wolverine and Star Brand 4 I ' Ill Work Shoes 0 1 ll Ti O A ' Poll Parrot Children's Shoes Trim Tred Ladies Shoes lxil lr, i S MAC-GREGOR SHOES SPORTS EQUIPMENT FOR THE FAMILY iv XSFA R RT56'f3iEi i o J Phon-e Harrison 401 1 One Hundred Forty 9 Greetings: Now that our time at Harrison High School is coming to a close we wish to express our gratitude to those who have made it possible for us to print our Anniversary book, the Vista of l955, based on the 75th commencement. We wish to thank Mrs. Ethyl J. Wendling, our advisor, for her hours of work and unlimited contributions in helping us complete our book, The Alumni Association, for their efforts on the section devoted to the past classes, Mr. Guido Terzo, for his fine work on Senior and activity photographs, Mr. Gulley and Mr. Guntz, for their splendid work and co-operation, The S. K. Smith Company for our covers, and finally, The American Yearbook Company, who published our book. We wish to take this opportunity to ask you to patronize the people who advertised in the Vista. Without their help it could not have been published. We hope that you have enioyed this book and that it will serve as a memory of Harrison High School. 'GZZDU Editor Business Manager Page One Hundred Forty Nine -'M A '1. is ,ga-A 594 .1 -111' , -.5 , 'V ! ' y JS P ,N . F ,b .5 if ,- ' '. ll ffl' , - 4 , rm! 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