Harrison High School - Vista Yearbook (Harrison, OH)

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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,

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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

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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