Harrison High School - Vista Yearbook (Harrison, OH)

Page 78 text:

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

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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

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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