Greenhills High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Greenhills, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1945 volume:

Hgli$Aebg 5117' tAB CgCPliDE CZEAJ 0 FteeuAt'lla 541:?4, $C4OOI, QrcenAilld, OlliO I41 DEDICATION To those of our alumni in the Armed Forces, we respectfully dedicate this annual. In the realization that this tribute is not enough for those who have given much, we also resolve to dedicate ourselves to strive for the com- pletion of the task which has been set before our generation. iiii tiiitii iiiifftti t iii iiii i ii i ik tii iii iiittittii i it iii tii iiki iii ki i ti i tii1$ iititit tiiii tiiiiitiik k iii ii i iki iii HONOR ROLL GREENHILLS HIGH SCHOOL Hock Molloy Richard Bochman Albert Bales Louis Boles Henry Beck Lee Blonford Harry Beck Alan Boneau Betty Boughner Robert Brown Ray Chaney Albert Colby James Cook James Corbett Melvin Craig Roy Crone Erwin Cutter James Cutter Ray Cutter Robert Dairy Cordon Donforth Leonard Danforth Poul Daniels Richard DeIp William Dinkelocker Peter Donohue Alfred Edwards Charles Eckerfe Forrest Edgemon Jock Ellerhorst Virginia Ellerhorst Charles EngIehordt Vernon Espel Charles Ferguson Dole Fishback Richard Fisher Robert Foose Mary Fox vDoniel Joy Roy Gardner Ralph Hogemcm James Hammester Caflett Helm William Hershberger William Haverlond Louis Headley Albert Hoelscher Niies Hoffman Robert Hoffman Dole Jones Donald Jones Robert Koehler Frank Krieger Arthur Letsinger Harold Lenders Ralph L005 James Lykins Willard McPherson James Martin Charles Maze Roy Medcolf Charles Mefford Carl Melter Carl Meurer Donald McCann Thomas Molloy Henry Morris Richard Morris LeRoy Morrow Ray Murphy Erwin Naegele Donald Newburn Howard Newkirk Jock Newkirk Lyle Newkirk John Nippert William Peose 3 Fred Phillips Robert Plonitz Melville Potter WiHiom Potter Rex Ralph Richard Recher Louise Reinberger Robert Reinberger Rowe Rightmire James Rowley Robert Rowley John Ruby Henry Sauerwein Robert Souerwein Edward Schoefer Harold Schmidt Jack Seiter Charles Sherman Gerald Shulfz Mary Skimerton Edward Smith Orlo Smith James Steinway Donald Stratton Kenneth Sfrotto'n Ralph Troisi William Uetrecht Frank Warner Frank Williams Glen Willen Edward Woodward Warren West Poul Watts Beckam Wyrick Bradley Young Robert Young Daniel Zieverink Joseph Zieverink iiiiiiiii iiit t i ii i ikiiiii i i iiit i ii ittiti E51 ; 4 1;4!4444 !44 $ 444 ; ;44;4;4;444;4;4441!!44; 4; 4 44 x 4 x44 4 4;; ;;44444; 4 ; $ l61 FOREWORD The class of 1945 is the seventh to grad- uate from the Creenhills School. Sixteen of our class have attended this school for the entire seven years. As the years go by each class becomes more representative of the school. ln a few more years we will have classes whose entire elementary and high school education was gained in our institution, Will the class of I945 be the best prepared of any who have gone before? That it will is our sincere wish as we bid you Farewell . R. K. Salisbury. FACU LTY Ruth Barker Helen Duncan Florence Feder Gretchen Long Home Economics English Home Ec., Science Commercial Fay P. Lowe Marcia Talbot Virginia McAfee David McDaniel English, French Girls' Phy. Education Music Boys' Phy. Education Urban Monical Dorothy Muegel Gladys Orcutt Helen Pelton Industrial Arts Science Math, History History Ruth Pickering Esther Schwoch Charlotte Seward Helen West Art English, Latin Librarian, English Mathematics E71 PIONEER STAFF First Row: 5. Page, M. Stomm, M. Stoffregen. Second Row: J, Lyon, F. Siple, R. Foose, H. Kilbl Third Row: V. Barnes, J. Nowling, P. Murphy. s Fourth Row: L. Newburn, A. Meurer, Ps Thomson; Miss McAfee. Absent: G. Danforth, Es Molnar. Edilor .......................................................................................... Shirley Page Associofe Editor .............................................................................. Harry Kilb Business Managers .............................................................. JVemolee Barnes iEdwin Molnar Photographer .................................................................................. Harry Kilb Boys' Sports Editor .............................................. , ............. v,..Gordon Danforth Girls' Sports Editor .................................................................. Peggy Thomson Art Editor ........................................................... , .......... ., .......... Jock Nowling Associate Art Editor .................................................................... Frances Siple Alumni Editor ................................................. , .............................. Ruth Foose Advisor ........................................................................ Miss Virginia McAfee . Isabelle Dowdell WEEI --------- . ------ 7 ----------------------------------------------------------------- Joyce Lyon lLaVerne Newburn Cordon Dcnforth LoVerne Newbum Prophecy ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Isobfelle Dowdell Morllou Stoffregen Joyce Lyon History ........ . ................................................................................. Pat Murphy Calendar .............................................................................. Marjorie Stamm I81 SENIORS Joyce Mary Abeling Jarce Home Economics Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Class President I 4girls!; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Schol- urship 3; Cheer Leader 4. ' Vernalee Barnes Lee Lorin Club I, 2; Home Economics Club 1; Annual Staff; Scholarship l, 2, 3, 4; '45 Club; Class President 3; Junior Ploy; Senior Play; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Scholarship, Mary Louise Beckmire llBeckyll Home Economics Club I, 2; F.H.A..2; Latin Club 1; Glee Club 3, 4. - Mary Lou Black Mary Lou Latin Club I, 2; '45 Cfub; Scholarship T, 2, 3, 4; Senior Scholarship; Glee Club 3, 4; Sham- rock 4. ' Gordon Elmer Dunforth IIJoeII Latin Club 1; Student Council 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Class Treasurer I 4boysi; Class President 2; '45 Club; Annual Staff; Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Glee Cfub 4; HiaY 3; Senior Ploy. Left March 5, 1945, for A.A.F. i121 Isabelle Dowdell Bell Western Hills High 1'; Monroe High 2, 3; Shamrock 3; Annual Staff; Senior Play. Daisie Florine Ferguson Flossie Home Economics Club I, 2; F.H,A. 2; Glee Club 3, 4. Ruth Elizabeth Foose Foozy C.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Student Council 2; Class President 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice President 2; Senior Ploy; Junior Ploy; Glee Club I, 2, 4; Annual Staff; Scholarship 3. Shirley Ann Gable licobbyll Student Council 1; Home Economics Club I, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; C.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; William Fredrick Galle Willie Latin Club I, 2; Track 1, 2, 4; FootbaH I, 2, 4; Hi-Y 3; Student Council 4; Senior Play; Sen- ior Scholarship. Mary Ann Huxel IIHuxII C.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; '45 Club 3, 4; Scholarship 3, 4; Senior Scholarship. Wilma Elizabeth James Willie Home Economics Club I, 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; F.H.A, 2; Harry lgilb flcusll Latin Club 1, Z; '45 Club; Glee Club 3, 4; Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4; Footbolf 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Shamrock Founder and Editor 3, 4; Annual Staff; Boy's State 3; Senior Scholarship; School Photographer; Valedictorian. George Charles Knothe Chuck Withrow High 1; Reading High 2; Baseball 3; Football 3; Hi-Y 3. Left September 28, 1944, for Army. Betty Ann Lul'z IIBetII Withrow High 1, 2; QAAA. 3, 4; G.A.A. Vice President 4; Ciass Secretary 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Ploy. H41 Joyce Lyon J erce Portsmouth High 1, 2; Latin Club 3; G.A.A. 3; Annual Staff; Scholarship 3, 4; Senior Schol- arship; Senior Ploy. Alfied Harvey Meurer Emil Football 34, 4;;CBa'5gball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskeffifbll 1. 2, 3, 4,- csee Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, , Edwin GI'IberI Molnar llMolell Mt. Heajthxrll-ljgh. 1; Class Vice President 4; Glee Club 3, 4;;Ammol Staff; Junior Play; Senior Play and Studenf Director. Lois S. Morrow Moronies II Lafin Club I, 4; C.A.A. l, 3, 4; Sit'udent Coqn-V cil 4; Scho1arship 4. Patricia Ann Murphy Irish GHAA 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Secretary 3; Class Secr'gtory 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Shamrock 3;: Anndal Staff; Glee Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; F.H.A. 2. La Verne Mae Newburn Verne Home Economics Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; C.A.A; 1, 2, 4; Annual Staff; F.H.A. 2. John Rorison Nowling Jack Thomas Jefferson High 1; '45 Club; Annual Staff; Scholarship Z, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Shamrock 3, 4; Senior Play, Shirley Ann Page llRedI, Scholarship 1, 2; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; C.A.A. President 4; GAA, Treasurer 2; '45 Club; Latin Club I, 2; Student Council 3; Annual Editor; Class Secretary 1 tgirlsl; Senior Scholarship. Frederick Raymond Paul Freddie FootdeI 3, 4; Scholarship 2; Track 2, 4; '45 Club 3, 4. - Joy Myra Price Miss P. . JClee Club'3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; G.A.A.. I, 2, 3,4 4; Cheerledder 4; Sehior Ploy; F.H.A. 2. 4 E Shirley Marie Roush Little One Home Economics Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Junior Play. Marjorie Alice Rowley Margie C.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club I, 2, 3; F.H.A. 2; Scholarship 3, 4; Senior Scholarship. William Fredrick Rupp Rosie Football 2; Class Treasurer 4. Nealon Clifford Shay Nylon St. Gregory's Seminary l, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Junior Ploy; Senior Play. Frances Marie Siple Frannie Class Treasurer I mirlsk G.A.A. l; Glee C1ub 3, 4; Junior Play; Home Economics Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 2; Annuaf Staff. H61 Marjorie Louise Stamm MCI rgie Latin Club 1, 2; Shamrock 4, Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; '45 Club; Annual Staff; Senior Schol- orship. Marilou Stoffregen Stinky Latin Club 1; Glee Club 3, 4; C.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Annual Stuff; Shamrock 4, Kenneth William StraHon Farrell Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2 ,3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 1; Hi-Y 3. Left October 31, 1944, for Navy. Peggy Anne Thomson llPegII Latin Cfub 1, 4; Annual Staff; Scholarship 3; C.A.A. 1, Z, 3, 4; Shamrock 3, George William Witherby Georgie '45 Club; Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Class Vice- President 3; C-Iee Club 4; BaseboH 2, 4; Junior Ploy; Senior Play; Senior Scholarship, 1171 David Morgan Woodward David Peter Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball I, 4. V $k9 PROGRESS SENIOR CLASS-l945 First Row: P. Thomson, l. Dowdell, L. Morrow, V. Barnes! J. Abeling, J. Lyon, M. Stamm, W. James, S. Roush, S. Page, 5. Gable. Second Row: M. L Beckmire, B. Lutz, M. A. Huxef, M. Stoffregen, L. Newburn, R. Foose, PA Murphy, J. Price, M. Rowley, M, L. Black, F. Ferguson. Third Row: A. Meurer, F. Paul, J. Nowling, E. Molnar, W. F. Gulle, W. F. Rupp, D. Woodward, G. Witherby, N. Shay, H. Kilb. Absent: F. Siple, G Danforth, C. Knofhe, K. Stratton. Warm . SEVENTH GRADE-I940 First Row: V. Saulsbury, J. Fuhrmon, J Bcumgortner, M, Beckmire, V. Barnes, J. Abeling, M. Jones, M. Jones. Second Row: J. Diehl, R. Cooke, M Block, M. Huxel, S. Gable, R Lenhort, G. Donfori'h. Third Row: H. Kilb, J. Solzer, R. Camp, J. Baldwin, D. Fessler, J Dethlefs, J. Bracken, L. Heiiund. Fourth Row: M, Craig, W. Heitzman, R. Gardner. First Row: L Morrow, C Jewell, N Mitchell, P. Murphy, M. Stcmm, S. Roush, J, Price, F. Siple. Second Row: A. Meurer, S. Page, R. Foose, B. McKerey, L. Newburn, M. Welpton, P, Thomson, F. Paul. Third Row: K. Strotton, G. Witherby, J. Thomson, B. Young, W. Spencer, J. Now1ing, H. Pennington. Fourth Row: R, Troisi, T. Mitchell. A. Schroder, H. Miller, R. Reinberger, B. Golle. E191 PROPHECY OF CLASS OF I945 What a line! It stretched from Winton Road to the magnificent Green Bowl. As we stood in line, we got a glimpse of Jack Nowling, Esquire car- toonist, as he dashed madly past sketching the standeesi In his mad dash he encountered Marilou Stoftregen, feature writer for Life, doing on article on the new stadium and game. After we finally reach the entrance, we purchased our tickets from our familiar cashier; Florrine Ferguson. Upon entering, we spied Admiral Stratton and his wife, the former Pat Murphy, who were waiting for the prominent manufacturer of unbreakable glass, The David Peter Morgan Woodward I. The principal of Cu H. 5., Ed Molnar, and his charming secre- tary, Mary Louise Beckmire, ushered us to our seats and informed us that Lois Morrow, a noted archeologist, and Shirley Roush, who is now living in 0 Mt. Healthy mansion, were present. Two rows up, sat two of our former classmates who are engaged in a similar industry: Fred Rupp, head of the New York Stock Exchange, and Fred Paul, Treasurer of the United States, busily devouring peanuts. The armed forces were represented by Major George Witherby, Army Air Corps, and Lieutenant Shirley Page, Women's Marine Corps, who were flown in by test pilot Joe Dantorth. Over the public address system come the voice of Neolon Shay, the well known NBC announcer, who gave us the line-up of the teams. As a special favor to the l955 Green Bowl Classic, Wilma James had flown from her European tour to open the game by singing the National Anthem. Next upon the scene were ortist Shirley Cable, who had left her Texas art studio to accompany Fronnie Siple, fashion designer. Frannie reloted many of her experiences in Paris, among which was an unexpected meeting with Joyce Abeling, representative of the Navy Department. We were sorry to hear that Joyce could not be with us. Vernalee Barnes also was unable to attend because she was busily engaged in c new Broadway production. From Times-Star Editor, Marjorie Stomm, we learn of LoVerne Newburn's marvelous accomplishments in coaching Glendole's cheer leaders. She recently received her award by radio soap box polls as the outstanding female comedienne of the year. A wicked laugh was heard, and upon turning around, we discovered Chuck Knothe, the great actor, busily signing his autograph tor admiring fans He related the tale of Bill Calle's having achieved admission to the Bar in California We found Betty Lutz, falling over her own feet, still drowsy from her last appointment. Betty has been hired by well known firms all over the country 'to test new forms of mattresses. On one of her jobs in New York she ran into Mary Lou Black, who has made quite a name tor herself managing an exclusive department store. Filling up one section of our huge stadium sot the well known 4H girls headed by Marjorie Rowley, A minute before the game started, she dashed over to inform us that Joyce Lyon sent her regrets that she would not be able to attend the game as the state swimming meet was in progress. Joyce is the head coach of swimming at Ohio State. The whistle blew and there was a moment of silence as the teams took their positions. Scanning the field we spied Emil Muerer, coach of the G H. S. team, giving his boys 0 word of encouragement. A loud screech was heard, and upon turning our heads, we saw a beautiful luxurious station wagon driven by Mary Ann Huxel, now a bookkeeper. Accompanying her was Joy Price, a dignified secretary to-o doctor, and Isabelle Dowdell, on her way toward fame as a teacher of journalism. There was the kick off! And wouldnlt you know,ethere were Ruth Foose and Peggy Thomson dashing in at the last minute. Both Ruth and Peggy have become outstanding nurses. During the game, photographer Harry Kilb clashed up and down the sidelines taking pictures of the high- lights of the game which proved to be a successful one for C. H. S. The members of the class of l945 were happy to have attended the gala E201 opening of the Green Bowl and to have renewed old acquaintances. One can easily see that the members of the class of '45 have become outstand- ing in their respective fields. We are proud to have been classmates of such progressive citizens. $56.9 CLASS HISTORY It has been said that History is made every day V Certainly this holds true for the class of 45 . Our debut in 1939 was in the form of sixth graders. At that time, we were individual packages of talent, but we soon learned that we must com- bine these individual talents to form one organized unit. Under the super- vision of Mr. Rickey, we did combine these talents. We worked, played, fought, and some even cried together. At the end of that year, our hearts sank to think we would no longer hear that slow, comforting voice of Mr. Rickey telling us about the history of our United States. Being divided in the seventh and eighth grades brought on competition between rooms as to which room would get the highest math grades or which had the best spellers. However, in the end the A's still conversed with the Z's. Not only did our scholastic rating rise, but our boys helped win the County Junior High Basketball Championship. Graduation came and every one was as proud as 0 peacock with ties, silk stockings, and diplomas. Freshie -vthat was the first word uttered, and then came a scream, They smeared you too, didn't they, 'Joe'? You didn't like itl Go on, that's the best feeling you can have, to know you belong . Boys and girls were in separate homerooms. It was odd not to have Jack pulling pig-tails, but we snaped out of it and got to work. Four long years were before us. Long years? We wonder! Since we had so many genii with scholastic ability, we organized the 45 Club to help build strong minds, Our Sophomore year found us eager-beavers. Money! Money! Money! This we earned by giving dances and bake sales. The reunion of boys and girls in one homeroom in our Junior year placed smiles on our faces, It was really good to be together again. The effect at this reunion brought about our smash hit , The Connecticut Yankee . Congratulations poured in many weeks after the play. Our biggest thrill was seeing our prom become a huge success. Our Senior year found us once again donning the thinking caps and dig- ging down deep for that medium of exchange, money. Yes, we were the gremlins who stole Friday nights for our dances. Then the question of the month was: Did you buy your 'T shirt' yet? You haven't! The Senior Class is selling them, Hurry! Hurry! If one day 36 white hats went whiz- zing post before the seventh period, those were the new Jeep hats on the heads of the Seniors, scurrying to English class Christmas found us gathering holly and ringing bells, for what would G. H. S. be without a White Christmas Dance, Bill Petering supplied the holiday rhythm, and everyone was dressed in his best! It was whittlein' down to March second when we presented our class play, One Mad Night . This play was a farewell for a lot at us and we let ourselves go, as only the Senior class of l45 can do. Prom night and what excitement! We wish to thank the Juniors for such a beautiful prom. It shall be a favorite memoryt ' Oh Gosh.l Here we are; it's June seventh, Commencement night. Nervous? Not at all; our knees knock like that all the time. There comes the familiar scene of caps and gowns, the procession, speakers, and then, too soon, we are graduates. To express our deep feeling about our departure, we shall quote a former graduate, Alan Boneau, who said, Never say gaodby, just so-long'i l2ll CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1945 of Greenhills High School, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. We hereby give and bequeath: To Mr. Salisbury and the faculty, we leave our sincere appreciation for their patience in dealing with us. To Mrs. Lowe, our beloved home-room teacher, we leave the management of the W. P. A. To Miss Meier, oopsepcrdon, Mrs. Talbotl the Senior girls leave the showers inuff said! and the power to keep the Seniors after school for exercises. To the oncoming Seniors, we leave the struggle of English IV, our privilege of jumping the passing bell at noon, and our excess iPl treasury. To the new Juniors, we bequeath the ability to get through tight places with our amazing ingenuity. To the Sophomores of '46, we leave the problem of getting the Freshmen acquainted with the high school routine. To the Freshies of 14.6, we leave the dubious joys of initiation. Harry Kilb wills his athletic ability to George Luechauer and his blond curly locks to Jean Uetrecht. Lois Morrow leaves her love for sunshine t0 Dolores Woodrey to combine with Dolores' love for the moonlight. Shirley Page wills her red hair to Marilyn Slade and her athletic ability to Miriam Dowdell. lEd. note: She plans to keep her letterJ Gordon E. Joe Dunforth solemnly bequeaths his ability to get along without female com- panionship to Bob Curran. lEd. note: Joe refuses to will anyone his bunny food.l ' 5 Fred Rupp leaves his bright remarks to Pauline Whitney and his beautiful shirts to Dunbar usong. Shirley Gable wills her combs to Edith Beck and Pee Wee Heitzmon. Neolon Shay wills his friendly grin to Weldon Adams. Bill Guile, expert butcher, wills his ability to cut chops to Fred Gregory. Jock Nowling bequeaths his seat, front row center, in the Opera House to Bob Beoird. Frances Siple wills her artistic talents to Marjorie Johnsont Peggy Thomson agrees to let Alma Brock and Mark Woodward echo her call of Oh, Coach! Coach! Mary Lou Block wills her serene calm to Bob Poul. Joyce Abeling leaves her place as cheerleader to Mary Troisi. Pat Murphy leaves to the Jones twins, Marion and Marilyn, her ability to argue tactfully. Betty Lutz wills her good times in her rothskeller and her love for Knoxville, Tenn., to Tennessee Lone. Mary Ann Huxei leaves her puddie-jumper Ford to Connie Ferguson. iEci. note: Bet she has a hard time getting itl Shirley Roush wills her stature to Long John Thomson and Lawrence Becksmith. Vernoiee Barnes bequeaths her high scholastic standard to Sonny Heitzmcm 0nd June Campbell. La Verne Newburn wills her fondness of slumber parties to Dora Stager and Mary Zieverink. Al Meurer wills his sports ability to Dole Dwyer and Luther Lykins. Ed Molnar leaves to Bill Albertson and Anna Heodley the task of working for the class of '46. Margie Rowley bequeaths her war-stomp job to Moriorie Foley. lE. note: Lost names rhyme, don't they?l Florine Ferguson wills her ability to make change to Roberto Arnold and Reba Chaney. Wilma James wills her voice to Tom Hoverland. Isabelle Dowdell wills all her moth ability to Shirley Nippert. Muriiou Stoffregen wills to Jean Ramey the ability to get her typing in on time. Mary Louise Beckmire leaves her quiet ways to Geraldine Wilson. Margie Stamm wills Lois Cutter her English ability. Joy Price leaves her blond hair to Jim Tullis. Joyce Lyon wills her big eyes Huck Benny, notel to Jean Houtz. George Witherby wills his admiration of the Army Air Forces to the Navy man, Don Fink. Fred Paul wills his paper route to anyone who is a sucker and his football pads to Ted Gentry. David Peter Morgan Woodward bequeaths to Bob Manning his Boy Scout attitude. Ruth Foose wills her science grades to Marilyn Meier. iEd. note: You better get rid of them if you wont to graduate.l Ken Strotton bequeaths to Virginia Dearth his slow, quiet ways, Chuck Knothe grudgingly leaves to Roger Recher that wicked laugh of his. in testimony whereas, we hereunto set our signatures to this, our last will and testament this first day of June, 1945. Signatures: ISABELLE DOWDELL, JOYCE LYON, MARlLOU STOFFREGEN, LA VERNE NEWBURN, GORDON DANFORTH. i221 UNDERCLHSSM1 3N JUNIOR CLASS First Row: G. Luechauer, D. Dwyer, B. Paul, B Manning, B. Curran, LA Lykins. Second Row: MA Dowdell, D. Woodrey, J. Uetrecht, G. Wilson, V. Dearth, S. Nippert, J. Campbell, L. Cutter, M. Troisi, R. Arnold, D. Stager, Mt Meier, R. Chaney, M. Zieverink. Third Row: J. Ramey, J. Hautz, Me James, E. Beck, A. Headley, M. Lane, Mt Fowley, C. Ferguson, Mt Johnson, M. Jones, P, Whitney, M. Slade, A. Brock, Miss McAfee. Fourth Row: C. Heitzman, W, Adams, M. Woodward, W. Heitzman, W, Albertson, B. Beaird, J. Tullis, D. Fink, F. Gregory, T. Gentry, Tt Haverland, L. Becksmith, J. Thomson, Absent: Rt Recher, D. Susong. President ................................................................... William Albertson Vice-President ........................................................................ Weldon Adams Secretary ........................................................................................ Edith Beck Treasurer ............................................................................. Fred Gregory After two years of separation the Junior boys and girls joined forces to make lffe miserable for Miss McAfee. With the Seniors, we held our Christmas party in the cafeteria. It was one at our most successful social events of the year, Our boat ride was a real event, for who doesn't find moonlight, sparkling water, and soft music appealing? Afl this time we worked feverishly on our play, Days Without DaddyI', a truly outstanding production which held the audience spellbound. Then, as a super-climax, came our Prom. Everyone, dressed in his most glamorous best, had a wonderful time-almost as much fun as we had giving it All through the year our ever-patient Miss McAfee helped and encour- aged us and we don't know what we would have done without her. We hope she knows how grateful we are and how much she contributed to making our Junior year one of our happiest. E251 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Mrs. Muegel, A. Wilson, M. Molloy, M. Pteiffer, P. Siple, E, Wi1lis, M. James, R. Troisi, Mt Roettger, P. chnger, A. Sauerwein, J. Barton, D. TresseL Miss Pelton, Second Row: J. Schwab, B. Comeou, P. Cooper, H, J, Abeling, C, Foose, G. Guthrie, M. Girton, N. Chaney, B. L, Huxel, A. Woods, A. Wells, J. Sirk, R. Wheeler, A. Rowley, A. A. Steinway. Third Row: H. Seitz, B. Stovermun, B, Petering, Bt Hogedorn, D, Coate, AA Ogletree, H. Hombrick, E. Muhlenhard, W. Leslie, L. Brock, R. Fessler, B. Schmuck, B, Chllders, H. Borgmann, R. Fisher, Absent: D. Theders, D. Schnack. September 4, 1944, brought the industrious Freshman c1055 together agafn to become the industrious Sophisticated Sophomore class. Our main resolve was to fatten our piggy banks and to raise our standard and morale. After two weeks of getting our schedules straightened 0nd iost minute changing of subjects, we thought it would be 0 good idea to have class officers. tThat usually helsz The following were elected for the girls: President, Margie Girton; Secretary, Mary MoIon; Treasurer, Betty Lou Huxel; Student Council member, Betty Schmuck. Those elected to lead the boys were: President, Bill Hogedom; Vice-President, Dermot Schnock; Secretary-Treosurer, Jim Schwob; Student Council member, Don Tressel. Throughout the year we sponsored 0 bake sale, sold pencils with basket- ball schedules on them to very prosperous propositiont, and mode paper flowers to sell of basketball games. During the basketball tournament some of the girls had the tummy ache the morning after the night that they made fudge to sell. We used the home economics department to pop pop- corn to sell also. The boys made pennants and sold them. All in all, we think we had 0 very prosperous and successful year. We certainly are grateful to Mrs Muegel and Miss Pelton, our home room teach- ers, for helping us and giving us as much encouragement and faith in our- selves as they did. P. 5. We're looking forward to being Juniors. t261 FRESHMAN BOYS First Row: Mr. Monicul, B, Warner, B. Vogt, B. Hunsford, R. Kuhlman, A. Dilz, G. Brown, R. Nowling, E. Knapp, P. Redinger. Second Row: F. McCormick, C. Heitmcm, D. Rother, J. Letsinger, J. Lutz, D. Manning, D. Ries, H. Holteman, G. Gregg, B. Maze, P. Rupp, J. Lennon, W. Ramey, B. Hogan. Third Row: L. Ostendorf, D. Murphy, C. Easton, B. Watkins, B. Albertson, D. Lenders, Jt Underwood, E. Zimmerman, B. Dethlefs, C. Erhardt, B. Gentry, D. Hambrick. Absent: 1. Amrein, A. Hendrixon, E. Kottlemon, L, Kolb. CLASS OFFICERS President .................................................................................. Welter Ramey Vice-President ............................................................................ Benny Maze Secretory ...................................................................................... Gerry Gregg Treasurer .................................................................................... Irwin Amrein We began the year has all Freshmen must dot by being initiated! At Christmas the Freshmen girls invited us to a party with refreshments tur- nished! During the basketball tournament we sold peanuts, making a profit of thirty-three dollars. The Freshmen girls joined our forces on March 23 and the very successful Bunny Hop with Bill Petering's Orchestra emerged as the result. We have shown that we have a cooperative spirit in our class and that we can work together in harmony. Our experiences this year should give us cu good foundation for the three years that lie ahead. tZ'iJ FRESHMAN GIRLS First Row: J. Schwab, SA McClarnon, Ai Noei, P. McClarnon, E. Black, S Pease, J. Graf, Ji Lang, W. ingram, A. Freytag, Si Naegele, Miss Feder. Second Row: J. Dendler, NA Thomson, 1 Neef, J. Coyle, E. Schnack, J. Sheppard, Si Peifrey, Li Wheeler, JA Newburnt Third Row: B. Wheatley, S. Skimerton, J. Weeds, JA Gaile, A. Mann, Bt Bicknell, M. Tullis, Absent: L. Lykins. September arrived and we were welcomed into high school by initiation, a very jolly affair ifor the upper classmenit We had a great many brain storms as how to start a treasury. Two of these were for school morale, the green and white bows and shakers, Another one of our money making schemes was a bake sale. Our best and most successful idea was the Bunny Hop , This was an unusual attempt for freshmen but it seems that the class of 48 is capable of most anything, even giving teachers gray hair. As Christmas rolled around we got into the spirit and held a big party with the freshmen boys as our guests. At this joyous affair a good time was had by all. As we leave our freshmen year we take with us many pleasant memories and high hopes for the future. CLASS OFFICERS President ............................................................................ Shirley Skimerton Vice-President .................................................. . ....................... ..Jane Schwab Secretary ...................................................................................... Edith Black Treasurer ...................................................................................... Joyce Coyle i281 EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Mrs Talbot G. Mcrfh, V. Davis, P, Mueller, M Morrow, B, Ferguson, J. Coyle, M. Hagedorn. Second Row: D, Girton, P Honsford, P, Henson, C. Bradley, D, Adams, L. Bergman, R, Gregory, M. Whitney, J. Boin. Third Row: B. Loil, J. Horstmeyer, J. Amrhein, C. Crowfhers, F Gill, M. Fisher, E. Hoelscher. Absent: J. Currence. 8Y First Row: P. Woodrey, D. Paul, F Sherman, T. Wyrick, J, Rumey, G. Simpkins, G. White, Mrs. Orcutt. Second Row: D. Kearney, E. Luechauer, W. Stager, K. Outmcm A. Watkins, P. Foose. Third Row: 3. Stonefield, MA Stovermon, J. Woyman, A. Neef, O. Vance, J. Zoenkert, G. Churchill. Absent: V. Moore, B. Shanklin, K. Stover, P. Trecsel. I291 SEVENTH GRADE 7X First Row: B. Jones, B. Lee, D. Foster, J. Coyle, 8. Danforth, M. Betscher, M. Jones, L, Fickheisen, B. Jacob, K Graham, R, Engel, Miss E Schwoch Second Row: L Dendler, J Hendry, H. Ball, E, Kilb, M. Eder, F. Borone, J. Becker, R. Jones, C. Case. Third Row: B. Childers, S. Engell 3 Harrison, W. Fessler, J, Atherton, J, Humbrick, J. Alcoke, C. Mohne. Absent: H. Lampl. 7Y First Row; T. Stoger, B. Susong, K. Schuber'f, P. Watts, H. Pease, R. Williams, J. Sells, L. Younker, A. Wolfe, B. Slade, C. Lykins, Miss Duncan, Second Row: D. Wheeler, V. Truesdell, T Ries, B. Stacey, J. Phelan, S, Wahlert, F. Peose, G. Schnock, R Otting. Third Row: R. Welis, K. Williams, N. Mohne, J. Piart, B. Topie, D. Seiter, M. Schwem- berger, N. Mann, P. Parker, R. Richmond, F. Uetrecht. I301 HCTIVITII LATIN CLUB First Row: l. Amrein, E. Knapp, J. Schwob, S. McClarnon, E Brown, M. Molloy, W. Ramey, A. Dilz, J. Hirth, F. McCormack, N. Thomson, Miss Schwoch. V Second Row: Ee WiHis, A. Sauerwine, JV Sheppard, Ee Schnock, J, Lefsinger, 1? Cooper, M. Roettger, J. Barton, D, Tressel, Je Schwab, L. Wheeler, S. Skimerton, J. Lennon. Third Row: J. Golle, B. Huxel, A. Steinway, L. Kolb, D. Murphy, B. Hagan, B. Hagedorn, D. Coate, H. Lenders, L. Brock, Be Schnack, H. Borgmcm. Absent: J. Neef, J. Morrow. What is a school without a Latin Club? And what is a Latin Club with out its round of activities? The first of our activities was the election of officers. They are: Jim Schwab, President; Don Tressel, Vfce-President; Elaine Willis, Treasurer; Jone Schwab, Secretory. While battling our way through Caesar, declensions, e'r cefero, we found time to give a gala and profitable Skating Party at Sefferino's. We observed Latin Week by making a window display and posters. And last, but not least, a bake sale was given in order to amass sufficient funds for pins. To all the future members of the Latin Club we give hand they can hovd all the intellectual pleasures and benefifs derived from the study of Latin. I331 BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row: C. Lykins, K. Williams, J. Schwob, G. Donforth, H. Kilb, A. Ogletree, E. Molnar, C. Heitzmun. Second Row: Miss McAfee, DA Coote, W. Adams, W. Heitzman, WV Albertson, A. Meurer, G. Wifherby, N. Shay, J. Nowling, F. Gregory, T. Hoverlund, Mt Slade tuccompanistl. Absent: R. Recher, D, Susong. The Boys' Glee Club has had an enjoyable year of singing together in rehearsals and in public appearances. Besides doing music for boys' voices alone, our group did some mixed chorus numbers with the girls. We sang for P. T. A., assemblies, and the Community Church. Nine members were chosen to sing in the anniversary program for the school open house. MoriEyn Slade was our accompanist. We've had a lot of fun and hope that next year the group will carry on, growing in number and ability. I341 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: M. Slade, iaccompanisti, P. Siple, L. Cutter, E. Luechauer, D. Adams, W. Stager, P. Hansford, D. Girton, Va Dearth, G. Wilson, D. Woodrey, Ge Simpkins, M. Morrow, Mt Dawdell, W. James. Second Row: Miss McAfee, B. Schmuck, M. Black, M. Zieverink, B. Wheatley, B. Lutz, F. Ferguson, M. Whitney, E. Beck, M. Jones, J. Ramey, J. Abeling, M. Troisi, M. Stotfregen, V. Barnes, L. Bergman, P. Faose, A. Watkins, E. Willis, N. Thomson. Third Row: A. Steinway, M. Jones, M, Beckmire, F. Siple, Ji Price, M, Girton, C. Crowfhers, B, Bicknell, M. Foley, J. Horstmeyerj J. Barton, L. Newburn, P. Cooper, M. Johnson, A, Headley, J, Bain, Mt Roettger, M. Meier. Absent: P. Murphy. M The Girls' Glee Club is a growing organization in Creenhills High Schooi proving that most girls like to sing. As its membership increased, so did the musical ability of its members increase, enabling us to sing music of greater difficulty than we had previously. We enjoyed singing for the Community Church in the tall and for school assemblies. Our talents were combined with the Boys' Glee Club 50 that we couid sing some mixed numbers. Marilyn Slade was our accompanist. We hope: that this organization wili continue to grow and thus provide more high school girls with the opportunity of having music as a port of their program. E351 GIRLS' TRIPLE TRIO W. James, MV Dowdell, V. Dearth, A. Steinway, Bt Schmuck, M, Slade, M. Roettger, L. Cutter, D, Woodrey, Miss McAfee. m The Girls' Triple Trio is a group of nine girls chosen from the Girls' Glee Club for their fine musicianship, willingness to cooperate, dependability, and their desire to do extra work in music outside of school. This year the group has made several appearances both at school and other pEoces. They sang for the November meeting of the Hamilton County Teachers' Association, for the Christmas meeting of the Ladies' Guild of the Community Church, in the school Christmas assembly, and for'wor veterans at Longview Hospital. They provided dinner music for the 7th Anniversary dinner and song at the school open house, at a recital, and at Baccalaureate. The group has had 0 very successful year and has earned for itself Cl fine reputation wherever it has appeared. It has proved itself a worthwhile organization of Greenhills High School. t361 BAND First Row: J. Ayres, J. Coyle, N. Gregory, P. McCIornon, J. Sheppard, L. Cutter, J. Schwub, D. Manning, L. Wheeler, D. Lenders, D. Coate, l. Amrein, S. McClarnon, B. Wesley, J. Coyle, B, Shanklin. Second Row: 5. Skimerton, M. Slade, V. Dearth, B. Petering, J. Underwood, Re Troisi. Third Row: D. Dwyer, W. Heitzman, M. Roettger, R. Childers, H. Halteman, D. Fink. Absent: R. Recher. The members of the band deserve a great amount of credit for the time and hard work spent during the year in practice and in public appearances. Bond members must be good and capable musicians who know how to work together. This year we boosted school spirit by playing football and bosketboli games, had our part in the Christmas assembly, played for American Legion programs and for the school's open house, and marched in two Community parades. We ended a successful year by providing the music for graduation. I371 SENIOR PLAY B. Lutz, R. Foose, J. Price, P. Murphy, J. Nowling, G. Witherby, Ed. Molnar, Bi Galle, H. Kilb. ONE MAD NIGHT By James Reade CAST Don Cutter.... . ...Nealon Shay Lucilie Morcy........ ...Vernalee Barnes Wing ..... ...Harry Kilb Mrs. Kluck... .lsabelle Dowdell Dr. Bunn t ock Nowling Burke .................... Bill Gulle Priscilla... ...Pat Murphy Danny Stiletto.. Joe Donforth John Alden. ....George Witherby Mrs. Finch........t.... ...Ruth Foose Lady Macbeth. ...Joyce Lyons Gertrude ................................ Joy Price Mr. Hyde ................. ....Ed Molnar Depression .......................... Betty Lutz Director .............................. Miss Helen Hanccok With tongue in cheek, the Senior class presented the madcap farce, One Mod Night, 0 round-obout-foce from the hilarious Connecticut Yankee, of their Junior year. To a capacity house they stormed through three acts, leaving a wake of laughter behind them. Characters of fact and fiction rubbed elbows with a bland doctor, a crooked iawyer, a nurse with a sour disposition, three unwiiling characters from New York, a notorious criminal, and a suave son of Confuciust The plot is an old one neotiy camouflaged. A lonely old house, the heroine in distress, and the hero and his props are thrown together with a colored maid and a handful of asylum cases who furnish most of the delightful dialogue. If is the lost play we as a class will give under the direction of Miss Hancock. We want to thank her for the help she has given us in our two dramatic achievements. G. Donforth V. Barnes I. Dowdell J. Lyons N. Shay I381 JUNIOR PLAY First Row: B. Paul, R Recher, B. Manning, F, Gregory, B. Albertson, B Beaird, D. Fink, W. Adams, Mary Zieverink, M. Slade, A. Brock, M4 Johnson, M. Dowdeli, E. Beck, C. Ferguson,- A. Headley, J, Ramey, M. Jones, R. Arnold. Second Row: C. Heitzmon. Absent: W. Heifzman, J. Tullisl DAYS WITHOUT DADDY By Albert Johnson CAST Dorothy Day .............................................................................. Marilyn Siade Leoto ...................................................................................... Roberto Arnold Mrs. Bustle ................................................................................ Marilyn Jones Danny Day ................................................................................ Carl Heitzman Grandma Day ...................................................................... Marjorie Johnson Annie ............................................................................................ Alma Brock Kate ........................................................................................ Anna Heudley Harriet Day ............................................................................ Connie Ferguson Betty Day ........................................................................................ Edith Beck Mary Day .................................................................................. Jeanne Ramey Lt Kenny C-uilbert ................................... . ................................ Bill Albertson Lt. Dixie Roberts .................................................. '. ......................... Jim TuHis Lt. Ronny Whitmore .................................................................. Fred Gregory Piggy .................................................................................... Miriam Dowdell David Day ................................................................................ Weldon Adams Mocdougol ........................................................ .. ...................... Bob Manning Jo$ .................................................................................... Warren Heitzmcm Reverend Frederick ...................................................................... Roger Recher Beth Finley .............................................................................. Mary Zieverink Professor Frank Fud ...................................................................... Bob Beiard A Plumber ........................................................................................ Don Fink Director Mis5 Helen Duncan 391 '45 CLUB First Row: Mr. Salisbury, S. Page, M. Stumm, J. Ramey, V. Barnes, A. Headley, M. Roettger D. Tressel. I Second Row: J. Schwob, J. Barton, G. Guthrie, H. Kilb, G. Dantorth, B. Manning, M. A, Huxel, M. L Black. Third Row: F. Paul, B. Paul, W. Adams, G. Witherby, J. Nowling. Absent: DV Susong, R. Recher. The close of this school year will see the disbanding of the '45 Club. During the four years it existed under the supervision of Mr. Salisbury, it has striven to improve the scholarship standings of its members and of the entire school. That it has succeeded ih obtaining its objective can be seen from the records made by Greenhills pupils in various tests. The society will break up at the final banquet in May and it is hoped that from the remaine ing members a similar organization will be formed to sponsor scholarship. l401 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Miss West, L. Morrow, B. Golie, M. Slade, B. Curran, D. TresseI, Bt Schnack, J. Sheppard. Second Row: K, Graham, N. Muhne, J, Boin, Kt Ootmun, A. Dilz, Although the Student Council was rather slow in getting started, as soon as officers were elected it proceeded rapidly with its business for the year. Several people brought to the attention of their representatives the problem of noise in the hall during classes. Immediate action was taken by the Council, and the monitor system set up has proved very effective. This year, as usual, periodic inspection of lockers was held to prevent fire hazards from developing. Greenhilis Youth Week, sponsored by the Student Council, again was c: success. Teachers, students, and members of the community expressed theEr satisfaction in the orderly, intelligent hand- ling of community affairs by the Youth Week officials. This year the entire school teeis that the Student Council has taken a definite step toward mak- ing itself a powerful and effective organization in our school. E411 SHAMROCK First Row: J'. Nowling, M, Stoffregen, B. Paul, E. Beck, H. Kilb, W. Albertson, Mi Stomm, Miss Duncan. Second Row: E. Willis, R. Foose, AI Headley, M. Slade, M. Zieverink, J. Romey, J. Galie, MI L, Black. Third Row: P. Woodrey, P. Watts, J. Schwob, D. Coate, G. Gregg, K. Graham, P. Mueller. Absent: B. Jacob, Mr. Monicol, DI Manning. Ending the first year of reguiar publishing, the Shamrock can proudly say it has taken CI place among the institutions of the school. Founded in the spring of last year, the paper has continued to grow in size, excellence, and scope. Weathering the vicissitudes of school life, the paper, originally an inspiration of the Students of '45 has grown to be the literary representative of the whole school. STAFF Editor .............................................................................................. Harry Kiib Treasurer ........................................................................................ Edith Beck Bu5iness Manager .................................................................... Bill Albertson Columnists .......................... Marjorie Stomm, Robert Paul, Morilou Stoffregen Cartoonist .................................................................................. Jock Nowling 7X ............................................................................ Robert Jacobs 7Y .............................................................................. Paulo Watts 8? ......................................................................... Poul Mueller 8 ........................................................................ Pott Woodre Reporters Freshman .......................... Gerry Gregg, Irwin Amrein, Kean Coll: Sophomore ........................ Elaine Willis Dalfas Coate Jim Schwob Junior .................................. . ................................. A nno Headley Senior .......................................................................... Ruth Foose Typists ............ Mary Zieverink, Marilyn Slade, Jean Ramey, Mary Lou Block Printer ........................................................................................ Don Manning Ad is rs iLiterary ........................................................................ Miss Duncan V 0 Technical ...................................................................... Mr. Monicol I421 SPORTS FOOTBALL xii: a s k i I 9. iv a 9 enmew wmrmhr . First Row: J. Schwob, Ft Poui, D. Fink, G. Denforth, B. Golle, A. Meurer, B. Curran, D. Susong, D. Schnock, B. Corneau, Second Row: W. Ramey, D. Murphy, J. Lutz, B, Petering, C. Heitzman, B. Beoird, W. Adams, Be Paul, B. Albertson, B. Hammond, C. Brockmcn, A. Dilz, Mr. McDaniel. Absent: Ht Kiibt Greenhills 38 e Coierain 6 The Pioneers started the season off right by trimming Colerain, using both the air and ground. Five of our fellows crossed the line. Greenhills 13 eMadeira 20 Our Pioneers tumbled their way to this loss. They tried hard but didn't click. Pee Wee and Farrell accounted for the touchdowns. Greenhills BZeMt. Healthy 'I4 Aha! Another victory over our rivals! This one the gang really wanted. Dunbar, Pee Wee, and Emil racked up the touchdowns. Greenhills 42 e Shoronville 0 A lopesided affair if there ever was one! Everybody played, with Emil as top man, accounting for three touchdowns and one extra point. Greenhills 6e Plainville 34 Ouch, that one hurts! The Pioneers held 'em the first half, but they ran away with the third and fourth quarters. Colle was the man of the hour, scoring our only touchdown. Greenhills 0 e Harrison 41 Our first night game! What a crowd, and what a loss! The Pioneers tried hard but to no availt Greenhills 0 -Taylor 38 Another! And the last game of the season. Our gong threatened a few times, but just couldn't push that egg across. E451 i1. 1 BiII Gulle. Z Dunbar Susong. 3 Pee Wee going do m. 4-+D3n Fink, 5 -th1 '5 up, DOCP. 6 That's Ploinville hogging the camera. 7--Five Peaches. 1 Fourth down. ZtHe's a dead duck. 3 Scromble, 4 80rdon Dcnforth. 5-4'Green Terror hits the dirt. 6w-AI Meurer. 7!Bob Curran. - liGreenhills vs Terrace Park. ZiCaptcin AI Meurer. 3 Allah! 4-That's yours, Rob John 5 They won! 6-Gef it in there? 7-vJCICk Nowling. 8 Dovid Woodward. 9 Lcwrence Becksmith. IO Dunbar Susong. HrWhafs up, Dbar? 12 BiH Albertson, 13 Pee Wee Heirzman, 14JDole Dwyer. iS-Conference? 16-Teddy Gentry, 17--Bobby Curran. 18 Look at those legs! VARSITY BASKETBALL Greenhills 41 -Glendnle I9 A good way to start the season! G. H. S. was ahead oil the way through a slow game. Greenhills ll - Harrison 12 This rough and tumble game the team took without much trouble. Greenhills 24-Terruce Park 34 Terrace Park's smooth-working team had our boys blutfed during the first half. Although the last half was played beautifully, we couldn't quite catch up to them. Greenhills 44 - Hartwell IZ Hartwell really got walked on! Greenhills 21 - Fcirtield 20 This was another one of those close games in which the Pioneers were just 0 bit better. Greenhills 33 - Colerain 12 Colerain seemed to be off that night and Greenhilis took the game easily, Greenhills 32 -Mt. Healthy 36 In the fourth quarter, the Owls got ahead and stayed there despite the tough battle our team gave them. Greenhills 37 - Shalonville 22 The Engineers put up a good fight but Greenhiils got going in the last haltc and won the game. Greenhills 41 - Glendale 59 This was a bad day for the Pioneers. Greenhills 38 -Terruce Pork 27 Revenge for that earlier defect was gained on our own floor with the fellows showing the Bulldogs who was boss from beginning to end. Greenhills 36 -Western Hills 4! Our fellows really tried but that Shore fellow was really tall, wasn't he? Greenhiils 2'l - Mt. Healthy 46 This was our second crack at Mt. Healthy and we came out on the short end ogoin. Greenhills I9 - Plainville 38 This team just must be our jinx! Greenhills 26 - Colerain 33 Colerain caught us with a team that had greatly improved since the beginning of the- season. Greenhills 27 - Milford 59 Milford, one of the toughest teams the Pioneers have ever come up against, took this game with ease. Greenhills 26 - Hartwell 31 Everyone expected on easy victory for the Pioneers, so were we surprised at this upset! Greenhills 32 - Tcytor 25 G. H. S. pulled out of its slump and really showed its stuff in a speedy, clean game. Greenhill: 31 -Mt. Healthy 43 A superior Mt, Healthy five eiiminoted us from the Hamilton County Tournament in a fast, rough game, I491 RESERVE BASKETBALL First Row: J. Lefsinger, B. Hogedorn, L. Breck, D. Murphy, B. Gentry. Second Row: A. Dilz, B. Comeau, B. Fisher, J. Lennon, WA Romey. m Creenhills .................................... 17 C1endole ...................................... 11 Greenhills .................................... 14 Harrison ...................................... 13 Greenhills .................................... 1 Terrace Park .............................. 33 Creenhills .................................... 21 Hartwell .................................... 16 Creenhills .................................... 20 Fairfield ...................................... 21 Creenhills .................................... 28 Coleroin ...................................... 16 Creenhills .................................... 36 Mt. Healthy ........................... 26 Greenhills .................................... 29 Sharonville .................................. 20 Greenhills .................................... 4O Glendoie .................................... 31 Creenhills .................................... 19 Terrace Pork .............................. 3S Greenhills .................................... 16 Western Hills .............................. 17 Creenhills .................................... 22 M1. Heoffhy ................................ 39 Greenhills .................................... 14 Plainvilie ................................ 24 Greenhills .................................... 34 Colercu'n ...................................... 26 Creenhills .................................... 27 Milford ........................................ 28 Greenhills .................................... 37 Hartwell ...................................... 22 Creenhills .................................... 17 Taylor ........................................ 14 HAMILTON COUNTY TOURNAMENT Creenhills .................................... 25 Mt. Healthy ................................ 19 Greenh i I Is .................................... 22 Madei ra ...................................... 28 1501 BASEBALL First Row: C. Eoston, J. Letsinger, B. Curran, L. Lykins, J. Lutz, D. Murphy. Second Row: Mr. McDaniel, C. Heitzman, B. Hagedorn, F Gregory, L. Brock, A Meurer, D. Woodward, G. Witherby, B. Albertson, R. Fessler. M Creenhills .................................. 3 Central Vocational .................... 20 Greenhills .................................. 7 Harrison ...................................... 5 Greenhills .................................. 23 Miomitown ................................ T GreenhiHs .................................. 11 Mount Healthy .......................... 5 Creenhills .................................. 3 Taylor ........................................ 4 Creenhilis .................................. 2 Coleroin ...................................... T I511 iii: TRACK First Row: W. Ramey, J. Schwabl B. Comeou, A. Wells, R. Wheeler, B. Hagan, B. Watkins, A. Dilz, R. Nowling. Second Row: D. Schmuck, J. Nowling, B. Albertson, D. Susong, Bl Beuird, W. Adams. This year the Greenhills track team will represent the school in three. meets: April 26 0t Pluinville, May 4 in the Hamilton County meet at Carthage, and in the district meet at Withrow Stadium on May 5. Since the first of April, the mainstays of the team have been working hard to get into shape. From the showing of the team so for this will be a good year. ISZJ GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL Seared in Front: B. Slade. First Row: F. Gill, NL Fischer, G. Churchill, J. Coyle, DA Seiter Second Row: J. Phelon, J, Romey, M, Hogedorn, K. Wi1liams, J. Piott, D Kearney, D. Paul. CSVQ Greenhills .................................. 21 Shorcnville ................................ 28 Creenhills .................................. H Shoronville .................................. 10 Greenhills ........... ....... . .............. 32 Springdole .................................. l7 Creenhills .................................. ZS Bridgetown .................................. 26 Greenhills .................................. 20 Bridgetown ................................ 29 Creenhills .................................. 25 Springdole .................................. 8 CFEEnhiHS .................................. 24 Finneyfown ................................ 4 HAMILTON COUNTY GRADE SCHOOL TOURNAMENT Creenhills .................................. 13 Finneytown ................................ 3 Creenhills .................................. 39 Delhi ..................................... 15 Greenhills .................................. I 9 Montfort Heights ........................ 45 I531 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: J. Schwab, Pt McClarnon, St McClornon, A. Wilson, E. Block, D. Woodrey, .Ji Uetrecht, G. Wilson, 3 Page, Ea Willis, Li Cutter, M. Troisi, Pt Siple, N. Thomson, Mrs. Talbot. Second Row: J. Lyon, B. Lutz, J. Abeling, J. Ramey, M. Jones, E. Beck, R. Arnold, J. Coyle, M. Jones, J. Sheppard, E. Schnack, M. Meier, M. Roettger, L, Wheeler, S. Skimerton, L. Newburn, B. Wheatley, J. Galle, C. Foose, P. Thomson, Third Row: R. Foose, H. J. Abeling, J. Price, S. Gable, M. Lane, B. L Huxel, M. Girton, A. Steinway, B. Bicknell, M. Jones, M. Tullis, M, Huxel, M, Slade, A. Brock, Mt Zievcrink. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in I939, the purpose of this organization being to sponsor, create, and promote an interest in the sports activities of our high school. Our 6. A. A. membership is Open to all high school girls who are inter- ested in athletics. They may take part in any of the many team sports such as soccer, volleybafl, basketball, track, and baseball. Officers are chosen by members of the O. A. A. according to their status in school and serve one year. They are selected in the following manner: president and vice-president, seniors; secretary, junior; treasurer, sophomore; publicity manager, freshman. Heads of Sports are elected by the officers, and they in turn name the captains along with the officers to manage the teams. Intramural games are carried on in all sports, and a school team is picked by the Head of Sports and CL A. A. officers, Each girl that is picked receives extra points. G. A. A promotes good sportsmanship, cooperaticny and good health in hearts of all who belong. President ...................................................... . ...Shirley Page Vice-Presidenf .. .............. Betty Lutz Secretary -------------------------------------- Edith BeCk Treasurer ...................................................................... .t..A!ice Ann Steinway HEADS OF SPORTS Soccer ....................................................................................... Shirley Gable Volleyball ....................................................... Mary Troisi Basketball ........ Betty Lutz Track .............................................. ....Cor1nie Foose Basebali .................................................................................... Jean Uetrecht i541 1 GIrIs' Track Team. ZwWork a little harder girls, 3-Doas it hurt? 4-Bosket? SfLook at that Form! 6-Jump bcull 7 Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. 8 Home-run Page, 9-Ncme it and you can have it. Ann! I111!!! E IDEEOW STREP 1w5cholcsTic Art Contest Winners. ZwCoach. S-Jamia. 4 Artists at work. 5--On a motorcycle built for. . .? 6 Look cut the goons. 7 Home. 8-Eoger beavers or Annual Stuff Meefing. VHRIQ CALENDAR-'44-'45 September 5. 1944 School opens today. Gone are our wings of freedom for another ten months. September 6, I944 Erv. Cutter returned today p1us his Navy blues. Looked right snazzy in his uniform, didn't he, girls? September I3, I944 Looks like old home week here at G. H. 5. Carl, Bob, and Danny sailed in today, Just a coupfe o' wolves in ship's clothing! September 14, 1944 Coach took advantage of all these alumni in town and arranged 0 game-Pioneers vs. Navy. Quite a game: Navy 14 - Pioneers 0. September 15, 1944 Bill Haverlond popped up in town in time to take in the Welcome Home Dance, sponsored by the Seniors for all our handsome service men, September 20, I944 A little late but just as welcome, Bradley Young got in on shore leave. Too bad he missed the other fellows. September 22, I944 Dust off the bleachers, warm up that gridiron! Here comes the Pio- neers! They come thru today and took Colerain 38 - 6, What a start! September 27, l944 The old haunts are being haunted again by that fellow we don't mind being haunted by That's righte Goop's home again, Welcome home, sailor! September 29, I944- Who would have thought that Madeira High could defeat the pow- erful Pioneers? They did, tho, 20 - 12, too. What a letdown! October 6.- I944 Situation reversedoguin. Mt. Healthy came to Greenhills today quite sure of victory. Surprisenthe score- board read: Pioneers 32 - Owls 14! Seniors gave a dance to honor the fellows. What happened to 011 that spirit? October 9, 1944 Mrs. Talbot announced to her own gym cIusses that from now on we must call her Mrs. Talbot 'cuuse her husband objects to being re- ferred to as Mr. Meier! October 13, I944 Coach played all the fellows today when Shoronviile lost to us 42- O on their own field. October 13. 1944 Jim, the engineer, made a very op- portune entrance to check the room temperature in P. A. D. class just as Miss Pefton was relating the doc- tor's plea for mothers to learn to take temperature because of the shortage of doctors. October 20, I944 Joy, Pat, Jeanne, Mary, and Joyce were chosen cheerleaders. November IO, I944 Sadie Hawkins Day DanceeTurnabout is fair play. November 23,. I944 . Happy Thanksgiving! This holiday come just in time, too, December 14, 1944 . Seniors called off huge dance to go to spree at Barnes! Swell time! Mrs, Lowe was right when she warned us to wear plenty of warm clothing, eh kids? Casualties: Foose and Mary Lou, bruised eyes; Verne, a swollen lip; causes: snowballs! December Zl, 1944 Our vacation began with a bong! The music organizations gave a beautiful Christmas assembly which was followed by class parties The Juniors and Seniors celebrated iointly. Mrs. Lowe and Miss McAfee were presented with war bonds by their homerooms, That evening we piayed our dearest rivals, Mt. Healthy! The end of an almost perfect day! we last! 36 - 32. Well, Merry Christmas anyway! January 2, 1945 We were back in the old rut again. Most students managed to return! January 5, 1945 The old team proved that they were still on the beam by winning a good game from Sharonville. The score: 37 - 22. January 3, 1945 One Mad Night was dug up again and seniors held the first rehearsal tonight. Hereis hoping! January IO, I945 Senior class casualty-Despite severe head injuries received in an automobile accident, David Woodward returned to school today, January H, I945 Pat Murphy proudly announced that Farrel was home on his first furlough. Glad to see you back, Farrel! January 12, 1945 The Seniors' dance was quite a success, partly due to Reverend Hawley's ingenuity. January 13, 1945 Great mishap today, kids. We journeyed to Glendale to play. We started without David Peter Morgan and Pee-Wee, and before 'the game was over Ted Gentry had been injured and our last sub was in the game. The results were brutalFGlendale S9 - Greenhills 41 I January 15, 1945 Pictures for the onnuai were to be taken today and some of the fellows actually were white shirts and sport coats. It's an awful shame that it was postponed till Friday. January 16, 1945 We begin to feel more like Seniors today as we were measured for caps and gowns. Pin-head Page came up with a head measurement of 2V2 inches. Murph and her water- melon brain measured 24! 1601 January 17, 1945 Was Joe embarrassed when Miss Feder handed him a pair of pants and asked him to give them to Coach? January 18, 1945 Miss Seward has been quarantined with Scarlet Fever and Pandemonium hath stepped upon the scene'.! Nylon did a magician oct; he made his front teeth disappear! January 20, 1945 Our game with Taylor was cancelled so the Seniors gave a dance to provide entertain- ment for an otherwise dull eve. January 22, I945 WeSfem HiHS come here tonfte and almost lost their game. G. H. S. 36 - W. H. S. 41. The girls have decided that it's the best looking team of the year. January 23, 1945 Mid-yeor exams finished today, Whew! Room IE is new dubbed The Torture Chamber. January 25, 1945 Overheard in new Trig class: Gee, is this stuff hard, or am I just dumb? DO you know the answer yet, Pee Wee? January 26, 1945 The Pioneers hopped over to Mt. Healthy and put up a good battle against our dear enemies. Our hosts provided 0 gay floor show for us. The Queen of Basketball was crowned. This must have boosted the Owls' morale, as they took the game 41 - 36. January 29, 1945 G. H. S. has won a new title today, The only high school in Hamilton County with rugs en the floors. January 30, 1945 The Pioneers met the Blue-Devils on our floor tonite. Score: F. Ht 5. 42 -G. H. 5. 16. Need we say more? February 2, 1945 Coleroin game at Greenhills: C.H.S. 33e6.H.S. 27. Unusual dance after the game, no music. February 6, 1945 Milford came over and defeated Greenhills. M. H. St 59 - G, H S. 27. February 9, 1945 Shoy's contribution to conserving our forests: Build new ones. February 13, 1945 Bill Huxe1 entered P. A. D. class, pointed a rifle at Shay, said, Can i see him a minute? He only wanted to return the gun. February 16, 1945 Tournaments start today. Pioneers drew a bye. Reserves beat Mtt Healthy. February 17, 1945 Second eve of tournaments. The Pioneers begin to worry. February 23, I945 The Pioneers fought a hard battle, but they tcppled to Mt. Healthy 44 - 31. Febvuary 24, I945 As we emerge for the Semi-Finols the remaining teams are: Mt. Healthy, HerriSOn, Glendale, and Terrace Park. Mt. Healthy is the favorite for Champs. February .26, I945 Two of the wildest games of G H. S, history were played tonite. GIendole 0nd Terrace Pork played overtime, Terrace Park winning by two points. Mt. Healthy became the new Hamilton County Champs by one point. February 27, I945 The rush of the tournaments are over and the Seniors now begin concentrationtN on the play. March 2, 1945 One Mad Night . It was hilarious. Huge success, too! The cost and crew ripped over to Barnes' for a little relaxin' 0nd reiubilotin'. March 16, I945 The American Legion sponsored cu St. Patrick's Day Dance. All the Irish turned out o'wearin' the green. March 23, I945 Bill Petering played for the Bunny Hop given by the Freshment March 30, I945 Good Friday. School's out. Hurray! April 3, I945 Every Pupil tests given this week. Oh, Woe! April 4, 1945 Seniors in P. A D. Class crying Allah; Coach thought we were working hard. Why doesn't someone inform that man? April 5, I945 Senior girls took holf-day off to visit U. C. campus. It was Pre-Freshmon day. April 7, 1945 Vols. sponsored a Victory dance and drew a huge crowd. A professional floor show was a big attraction. ' April 13, 1945 Miemitown vs. Greenhills. Pioneers batted out a victory. Aprii 16, I945 Studenf Council announced the tickets for Youth Week as follows: Green Ticket White Ticket Independent Ticket Mayor James Tullis Nealon Shay Bob Poul Clerk Betty Lou Huxel Mary Zieverink Jack Nowling Treasurer Marilyn Slade Shirley Page Edith Beck Community Manager Dermot Schnuck Robert Beaird Bill Albertson Council William Slade Robert Jacobs Marian Ede: Milton Hagedern Putty Woodrey Paul Mueller Jean Golle Daniel Murphy Walter Rumey Eleanor Muhlenhard Leon Brock James Schwab Weldon Adams Bob Curran Jeanne Ramey Edwin Molnar Fred Poul Vernalee Barnes April 22, I945 Some of the Seniors surprised Betty with 0 birthday party. Happy Birthday, Betty! April 24, I945 Sub-debs honor their mothers with pot-Iuck supper for Mothers and Daughters. April 26, I945 Youth Week Assembly. The campaigning is in full swing now. April 27, 1945 Scholarship Tests taken this morning. Oh! how dumb we feel! Alas, election day. Con- gratulations to the winners. May 4, 1945 Junior ploy, Days Without Daddy. Nice work, kids! May 26, 1945 Prom Nife! Frilis and Thrills! Gals and Guys trottin' out their formal clothes, May 30, 1945 Student takes a holiday. Pool Opens! May 31, 1945 '45 Club celebrates the end of a successful 4 years. June 3, I945 Baccalaureate Services for Seniors. June 4, I945 Exams. Ugh! And to think we almost made it. June 6, I945 Practice for graduation. June 7, i945 Graduation! Well it looks like this is so long kids, we'll see you around, tho. June 8, I945 School's Out. i631 $5.5... :mGwco? .5; .Eu oZ .mmEom mmutogm 3.3.59.5 235.0 xhoioEoI v.32... vtm 9:: moncoo EBCmm 9.: E0; .359: mEtaU tSUm Q3 mEtmw meQEvzo. E30 ?.mEOmw 3.0m :Eng mE: co .QOLUm 0+ mEtuu :wcimczm: mon 5.:vm mmotogm mow .52. m... 9...:me .oZ cozuc. ziczm: 0:353 .utqmo... cathoEom .uoow .umE oZ mnEoU :97. 3.5.. $.00 :2 83$ mam n...v. 0.5:..qu mxuu.m :9: oz 950.... 3... 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R3. 95.3 .mmEca :94. 30.2 .93... :.m .230 3:75 636 53. .Mmoom utter. .COmszu 0:30.... 50.9500 co.uhow .Ltovacon. 30.. 322 iuoE 3.30.. 30.2 .0...Ev.uum mEUmez .mmEom wag. .mc:mn.,ax uEuZ I641 POPULARITY CONTEST Best Athletes Wlttiest Most Studious Shirley Page and AI Meurer LoVeme Newburn and Jack Nowling Isabelle Bowie and Bill Golle These Seniors were voted outstanding members of their class. The election was held in all seriousness, but when the time came for the photographer to take the pictures, we decided to have a little fun. We hope you can figure out the relationship between the pictures and the characteristics they rep- resent. Friendliest Most Popular Best Schooi-Citizens Ruth Foose 0nd Neolon Shay Pat Murphy and Gordon Donforth Shirley Page and Ed Molnar .-$ ms Et t651 Graduating Class of 1943 Richard Bochmon Mary Beck . Virginia Bickmiller Jean Browning Nancy Blott Albert Colby Patricia Comeau Jean Diehl Phyllis Heiiand Cutlett Helm Charlotte Hershburger Jana Hoffman Mary Johanning John Lampl Nadine L005 Willard McPherson Roy Mcdcalf Phyllis Meuttman Leroy Morrow Floience Newkirk Lyie Newkirk John Nippert Edith Noel Melville Potter James Rowley Harold Rupp Edward Smith Milton Stoffregen Maxine Viel Betsy Werton Graduating Class of I944 Sherman Betscher Marian Be'rzing Alon Boneou Erwin Cutter Alice Dairy Charles Ferguson Pauline Frymon Irene Heisman Mary Alice Helm Rita Loos Emma Jean Luechauer Charles Maze Carl Meurer Lucille Miller Viola Muhlenhard Joan Oatman Robert Planitz William Potter Jean Riley Robert Rowley Margaret Schmidt Jeanne Sheehy Gerald Schultz Betty Skimerton James Steinway Helen Uetrecht Daniel Zieverink E661 ALUMNI U. 5. Army Mrs. Ray Cutter U. 5. Government Employee Government Employee, Washington, D. C. Miami University U. 5. Army Air Corps Mrs. John Newkirk University of Cincinnati Empbyee in Hamilton, Ohio U. S. Army Air Corps Miami University Crosley's Radio Plant Mrs. John Jones Former Government Employee U. 5. Navy U. 5. Navy University of Cincinnati U. 5. Navy Mrs, Frank Thobe U, 5. Navy U. 5. Army Air Corps Formica Plant U. 54 Navy U. 5. Navy Wright Aeronautical U. 5. Army Air Corps Phillip Corey Co. Mrs. Carson Ohio Wesleyan University Farmer Working at home U. 5. Navy U. 5. Navy Secretary of Wright Plant Discharged from U. 5. Marine Corps Ohio State University Business School Cadet Nurse Corps Secretary at New York Central Railroad Capital University U. 5. Army U. S Navy Federal Bank Phillip Carey C0. Secretary at Crosley Corporation U. 5. Navy Us 3 Navy Federal Bank U. 5. Navy Air Corps Franklin College, Indiana Secretary in Government Office U. 5. Navy Gray and Blue Bus Co. U. 5. Army Air Corps Phillip Corey Co. U. 5. Navy BEST SHAMROCK STORIES OF THE YEAR WHAT THE AUDIENCE DOESN'T SEE I feel sorry for the audience at a stage play, as all they see is the rehearsed, cut and dried version. What goes on back stage is the thrill of a lifetime. A ticket entitling you to be present behind the curtain should be worth a pretty penny. Before time for the first curtain, the director appears to be having all kinds of fits. Between trying to get everyone off stage so that they can get back on stage, and reassuring those with butterflies in their stomachs that they'll live thru it all, she has little time to think of her own troubles, An innocent bystander becomes anything the actors need. As each one was called on stage, he or she had some little ditty to leave in the safe- lgeeping of someone in no time at all i found myself holding 0 pair of glasses, thru which I couldn't see a thing; an apple, which I couldn't even nibble at, even though it looked delicious; someone's play book, I had for- gotten whose, 'til seeing Jack searching in vain, it dawned upon me that it may be his. At lost someone presented me with something I needed, a comb! But alas, my hands Were so full that I could only hold it patiently. Remember that sandwich that Siletto munchedy on in the last act? Well, I protected that from the first cue, begging him to take it each time he entered. As the tension lessened, the pandemonium back stage was terrific. Just before his entrance, John Alden called frantically for Doc with a plea of, Please Doc, check my heart, feel my pulse, another case of butterflies. When our fright left us we were starved. David quickly produced the tray of sandwiches and I think maybe he had just been waiting for a chance to have someone share the sondwicheswnd guilt? The face in the fireplace may have added an eerie atmosphere, but it was only Lois trying to get a better View of what was going on. When Depression stood with the defemol machinel' on her head, everyone off stage quivered and quaked right along with her. lt was upside down and slipping all the time. We thought she never would be rescued! The roof echoed our giggles when Bill uttered his What's up, Doc? Sounds like Rupp's influence. As the curtains closed on the second act and the band began playing Easter Parade , all the Seniors were on the stage waltzing away, safely hidden from the audience. Any spare time we looker-oners had was spent reminding actors to take their properties along, assuring Jock that his lipstick was on straight, and checking Bettyls leg moke-up; she really did a wonderful job. All in all we had a wonderful time and we wish to express our gratitude and sincere thanks to all those who bore up under our pranks, wisecracks, and impudence to help us produce a huge success. We're sorry, and we hope you aren't all too glad, that this will be our last play; it's such a' terrible mess, and so much wonderfully hard work. Marjorie Stamm. I671- BEST SHAMROCK STORIES OF THE YEAR TRACK AND BASEBALL BEGIN Track season opened Monday, March 12 with about twenty boys out the first few days. Most of these boys were showing their individual skiils eariy iahemi , and they felt the effects too. As a part of the training program, the boys went through caiisthenics for about fifteen minutes or less ilessi. Notes: Weldon Adams running around the track in perfect time, grace- ful as a bear with the wind of a bird. But practice makes perfect and he shows promise. The other day a few girls happened to appear on the scene. Jack Nowling was the first to notice the intrusion the always isi. His first action was to give the wolt howl icall of the wildi. Furiousiy he winked until he caught their attention and then went sailing around the track at a record speed. After about five trips around the track, he finally stopped, tipped his hat, and walked away. Rosie Beaird and iron Man Tuliis are usually seen taking their iaps together. When they run, their faces get as red as a fire engine and that's how they aren't running. Bill 800 Galle takes his track seriously. Never does he take his mind off track to play around. First he takes his laps, usually three, with a good sprint the last few yards, and then throws the discus a good ten feet, or is it one hundred feet? Well, he does his best. As the other boys are running around the track, Fred Paul can be seen taking five laps by WALKING. I got a few words from our star and he said, il quotei , What's da hurry? Al Wells broke the pole while trying to pole vault six feet. The funny part about this was that before he lowered the cross poie to six feet he had vaulted over the eight or nine feet mark. AI is doing very well and we're behind him 100 per cent. Dunbar Susong broad-jumped fifteen feet the first night he tried, Nice gaing, Dunbar, and keep it up. And the baseball weather was here, for a while anyway, But despite the bad weather the coach has been getting the baseball squad into good shape. We expect to see Creenhills roll over the opposing teams in our league. The coach said, it takes nine good boys to make a good baseball teamf' Well, Greenhills is going to show him just how true that is. March came in like a wet lion and we hope it goes out like a lamb so that the boys can show just what they can do! -Rabert Paul E68l BEST SHAMROCK STORIES OF THE YEAR SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Seven years have rolled by, old Father Time, since you and l, and all the other pioneers settled in that grossless, treeless, muddy town of Creenhills- Now, on its seventh birthday, our village lies under a carpet of mossy green grass besprinkled with spring flowers, and the trees have grown from spindles t0 sturdy young timber. Budding shrubs, in the latest spring colors, too, have softened the harsh lines of the landscape and veiled the nakedness with o glow of living warmth. Just as it begins to look like home instead of so many boxes stocked row upon row, so our annual celebrations are getting better each year. This year's plans hint at a whooping good time. The fun and frolic will be packed into two great days with every moment 0 highlight. At 6:00 p. m., Friday, April 6th, the birthday dinner, complete with dinner music by the Girl's Triple Trio, will be served in the cafeteria. After you have feasted yourselves, we suggest you take this opportunity to pay Junior's teacher a visit and see for yourselic how he has been spend- ing all those hours in this place called school. Until 8:30 then we invite you to check up on this younger generation that is rumored to be so unruly. Sparkling entertainment awaits you in the Auditorium at 8:30, so don't be late! The School Bond, under Miss McAfee's copoble direction, will give out with several selections in an effort to put you in the get-together mood. Our good friend and fellow pioneer, Mr. Murphy, has turned author and written a comical minstrel skit which will be put forth in the Creenhills limelight by members of the Boys' Glee Club and the Girls' Triple Trio. Then we will'oll join in on the square dances and good old-foshioned fun. Mr. Caldwell will be on hand to direct the roundst During the evening a War Bond will be awarded to some lucky person. ' On Saturday, April 7, the Victory Boll will be held in the Auditorium, music furnished by Smitty's band. As 0 special added attraction, a pro- fessional floor show will be presented, featuring the Sporklettes, strictly on the beam with o snappy routine. Also Ace Wilder, the man with a trick up every sleeve. Ken Carlson and Scrappy O'Brien will be there to add laughs and goiety. Three more War Bonds will be awarded to the lucky winners. EVERYBODY COME AND ENJOY THE FUN. -Morjorie Stomm. $f$ l69l GRADE SCHOOL TEACHERS First Row: Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Behrendf, Miss Schuck, Miss Mulford, Mrs. Ramsey, Miss Hancock, Mrs. Tincher, Miss Friedrich. Second Row: Mr. Rinckle, Miss Lawton, Mrs. Milner, Miss Vane, Mr. Rickey. Cuts, bruises, and bottfe scars are under the expert care of Mrs. Helen Steinway, our school nurse. No matter how busy she may be, there is always time for a chat with a student. Her ready smile is a part of Creenhiils School. i701 BOOSTERS 65$ COMPLIMENTS OF 45 CLUB I731 m GRADE 8Y Wishes Success Best Wishes Good Luck to the 0nd Class of '45 Success to the r m m Class of '45 from the Congratulations SOPHOMORE GIRLS vk from the SEVENTH GRADES COMPLIMENTS OF GREENHILLS' OFFICIAL FAMILY William H Williams, Mayor Ruth A. Hendry, Clerk Ralph O. Cutter, Treasurer Harry G. Fishbock, Police Chief Charles T. McDonald, Director of Service Paul J. Mueller, Legal Counsel COUNCILMEN Thomas P. Harrison Albert P. Heidotting Daniel T. Murphy Louis Roettger Sherwood H. Schmidt AI Teepen VMI GOOD LUCK FROM THE THE FRESHMEN CLASS DED I CATED TO THE MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED SERVICES GREENHILLS AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY No. 530 g I7SE p... m V .1 3951' WiSheS Congratulations GREENHILLS to the Ciass of '45 COMMUNITY THEATER Wm, Hitchcock, Manager FISCHERS BAKERY WWW Ni FOR GOD AND COUNTRY and To Make Right the Master of Might GREENHILLS POST No. 530 Incorporated AMERICAN LEGION WWW? JAS. E. HAWTHORNE Our flowers will erpress your Thoughts Funeral Direcfor PETER HERB SONS i 7830 Hamilton Avenue 7849 Harrison Avenue Mt. Healthy, Ohio Mt. Healthy, Ohio Phone: JAckson 7145 DOuglas 6066-R Wm I761 31 COMPLIMENTS OF GREENHILLS PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Mrs. Kenneth Stover .......................................... President Mrs. Walter Horstmeyer ............................ Vice-President Mrs. James Gregg .............................................. Treasurer Mrs. L. E. Fickeisen .................... Corresponding Secretary C Mrs John Thomson ............................................ Secretary Miss Betty Schuck .......... . ............... School Representative ,, W W COOPERATIVES Cooperatives ore of the people, by the people and for the people. They thrive in every country where Freedom has not been entirely destroyed, They can remove most causes of war and internal strife. To a world disheartened and torn by war, they offer hope of a peace- ful pathway toward a better civilization. Cooperatives give the people a sense of responsibility for their own destinies as well as those of others. They are a powertu! form of education; people learn by doing, they develop faith in themselves and in each other. People are victimizedl not so much by others as by their own indifference Cooperatives demonstrate practical application of the Golden Rule; Cooperatives are truly democratic. Greenhills consumer Services Incorporated A consumer cooperative owned and operated by the residents of Greenhills. i771 TED SCHAEFER Groceries, Meats Fruits and Vegetables DOuglas 6177 7607 Hamilton Avenue Mt, Heaithy, Ohio wq Compl iments of Greenhills Service Station J. Abeling, Manager L w J WWJ; Hochscheid Tailoring Makers of Fine Clothes 7920 Hamilton Avenue g Mt. Healthy, Ohio I781 4; Records on Sale Here Blue Bird, Victor, Decca Columbia, Okeh Mt. Healthy Electric Shop JAckson 7500 7501 Hamilton Avenue Memoria tenere nos LATIN CLUB CHAS. LIPPMEIER AND SON Hardware, Plumbing Point! 7500 Hamilton Avenue Mt. Healthy, Ohio Phone: DOuglos 6002 The GREENHILLS PIONEER illustrated with Holf-Tones and Zinc Etchings made by THE SCHULTZ-GOSIGER ENGRAVING COMPANY 534 Sycamore Street Cincinnati, Ohio I791 SCHULTE'S CORNER HOME COOKED FOODS Chiii Bar B.Q. Turtle Soup Beer Corner Hamilton and Mill Road LWWW BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '45 GREENH'ILLS REPUBLICAN CLUB P' L 801 G H S SHAMROC K 2 LUTZ TIRE SALES 1 Tire Recapping Service 0-. 418 Reading Road 0nd 3 Vulcanizing 2 Phone: CHerry 8673 E 3 Best of Luck GREENHILLS BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of A BOOSTER ---,-------------mnmm WW'WN'7 1 Good Luck 1 A 3 BOOSTE R i Success to the Class of 45 Greenhills Food Storage Association, Inc. Ross W. Knapp, Manager W W IDhome; MElrose 5815 Norwood Typewriter and Stationery Shop R. J. Kilburn, Typewriter Doctor 4630 Montgomery Road Norwood, Ohio m,oow Wm- 'WW Best of Luck CLU B X l81l Won - Best Wishes from SHEGRIN ELL SUB-DEBS : E $ l i lwm' MWWM'WEE WQ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS '45 5E$ May your future Be as bright as The happiest hit We have ever shown! m C L O V E R N O O K T H E A T E R North College Hill JAckson 8394 Air Conditioned Comfort! Free Parking ,MJ WM. EFFLER JEWELRY and GI FTS 5908 0nd 7618 Hamilton Ave. 'W CoHege Hill Mt. Healthy .,'. ,...,,..,.,..........4 E821 Mn , mt';ako; E Compliments of C. C. GROFF MILLING COMPANY Mt. Healthy, Ohio Our fine flours bloom in your oven N o' o',HNNJ NIEDHARD FUNERAL HOMES Mt. Healthy Westwood Taylors Creek ?EQ Ambulance Service M Phones: JAckson 7800 MOnfono 3922 MOntono 3515 J Compl iments of McATEER'S PHARMACY Mt. Healthy, Ohio W W ; -WWWMM'W;HWJ ROESSLER BROS.. Inc. on a'onoouooooonc-ooooo' PRINTERS CHerry 7253 - CHerry 7254 528 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio I . i x , ;. WWN,'W,,,,,.W H mm 831 pm a FURN ITURE EXCHANGE $ New and Used We buy or trade anything! 7824 Hamilton Avenue , Mt. Healthy, Ohio DOuglos 6992 WW1 JAckson 7032 ENGER HARDWARE m Paints Electrical Appliances Sporting Goods, Seeds Fertilizer m 7513 Hamilton Avenue Mt. Healthy, Ohio I841 'Mm Compliments of SOPHISTICATED SOPHOMORE BOYS ESSELMAN'S TAVERN and BOWLING ALLEYS 7511 Hamilton Avenue Mt. Healthy, Ohio Phone: DOuglos 6940 '1 Good Luck 7 Compliments of The Hodapp's Funeral Home Rubel Baking Company C II H'II Oh' i O ege I ' '0 Cincinnati, Ohio m' , m , The Bolles Sporting Goods z READING FEED MILL Company $ B. Flege 6 Sons COAL FEED I30 - 132 East Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio VAlley 0324 VAlley 1996 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF '46 i851 W'Won-mmaom' N M BEST WISHES GREENHILLS PUBLIC SAFETY VOLUNTEERS. Inc. $ m 3 mm W WW WM ? W'Nmm'mnm Meet your friends at I 3 Compliments CHARLIE'S PLACE z i of the . i m i i St. Ann's Ladies' Society Hi-Test Beer, Liquor n,N,WMWM Soft Drinks Wwwow---mm m Best Wishes Hamilton Er Springdole Roads 3 WOMEN'S New Burtfngton DEMOCRATIC CLUB DOuglos 6995 WWW E861- NAME ADS Norlyne Thomson Betty Lou Huxel Miss Pelton Joe Donforth Bud McDoniels Harry Kilb Mary Lou Block Fred Rupp Peggy Thomson Jock Nowling David Woodward Miss Long Shirley Cable Morilou Sfroffregen Joyce Lyon Jim Steinway Joyce Abeiing Neolon Shay Calvin Erhardt, Jr. Eleanor Muhlenhord Mrs. Muegel ,Isquiblf .Vernolee Barnes Connie Ferguson Miss McAfee Mary Troisi Jean Uetrecht Sonny Heitzman Lawrence Becksmith Dole Dwyer Bill Albertson Rob John Ted Gentry Weldon Adams John Underwood Joy Price Mark Woodward Jean Marie Romey Mary Zieverink Alma Brock Martha D. Barnes Vernon Barnes Edy Beck Marian Fae Jones m -.. -Nmm; Marilyn Rae Jones Betty Bicknel! Bill Hogedorn Shirley Page Franie Siple Russell Troisi Pat Murphy Ken Stratfon Marjorie Rowley Florrine Ferguson Fred Poul Pauline Whitney Ralph Troisi, Jr. Ralph Troisi Dorothy Troisi Wilma James Bill Galle Shirley Roush George Wifherby Jean Galle Mrs William Cclle Mr. William Colle A Friend Marjorie Johnson - Edith Block Wotsecka Ingram Jean Newburn La Verne Newburn Pat McCIarnon Edwin Molnar Bill Petering's Orchestra Bids Farewell to the Senior Class Henry W. Holbig Mary Louise Beckmire Betty Lutz Shirley Pelfrey Alberto Freytag Shirley Naegle Betty Wheatley Miss Duncan Mrs. Orcutt Ethie Beck Fred Gregory W W ,M.:N;' 'mu'oamcow'umo- 871 tT: T-gufoy'teyak'i l,881