Greenhills High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Greenhills, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1946 volume:

. 9g; ski? .g k Ku' CO-EDITOES ANNA HEADLEY ROBERT PAUL ADVISOBS MISS McAFEE MR. MONICAL PHOTOGRAPHER ROGER RECHER Dedication On the wind swept beaches of clustered islands, beneath blue ocean waters, in many corners of foreign soil are the graves of those who laid down their lives so that American Youth may live securely in that freedom which is their heritage. This is d debt of superb sacrifice that can never fully be paid. From our small village, c1 pinpoint on the map of our vast nation, have been those Who have willingly fallen that we, youth of today, leaders of tomorrow, might ever breathe treedom's own air. In humblest gratitude may we dedicate this annual to those who gave so much, and also hereby dedicate ourselves to ever watchfulness ot the torch of liberty that it shall never be extinguished. I21 7ozeurozal HYouth today, leaders of tomorrow! the theme of this annual, is at once both stimulating and sobering, It is hopeful that the graduating class of 1948 accepts the assignment and challenge that is implied in this thought. Members of the previous graduating classes have had the tremendous responsibility of winning a war over the forces of aggression and despotism. It will be the task of this and future classes to make the peace secure and extend the blessings of liberty to all men everywhere. At commencement time when seniors light their candles from the big green candle which represents Greenhills High School, may the experience be so impressive that When in future years the occasion is recalled in reminiscence it will be a recurring inspiration to the noblest and most useful living. Having had the privilege of inaugurating this significant custom, the Class of '46 should always have a keen obsession to serve mankind to a degree that will never be surpassed by any past or future class of Pioneers With that challenge, We say farewell and Godspeed R. A. YOUNG I31 The eificiency of our school office is maintained mainly through the school secretaries, Miss Shadie and Mrs. Grace Never too busy to assist a per- plexed student, our secretaries are certainly important mem4 bers of our school force. Here is Mr. Young, our leader- leader of teachers, leader of students. Though the class of '46 has been under his leader- ship for only one year, they can deeply appreciate his firm guidr cmce and intelligent attitude In one year his spirit and efficient methods have ciiected every Greenhills student's school life, spreading a feeling of coopera- tion and harmony. The Seniors of '46 hctve received c1 large share of his strong support and cheerful assistance for Which we will ever be grateful. Miss Shadle and Mrs, Grace Wk? I41 Half OE knowledge is knowing where to find knowledge. Each day this maxim is expounded in our school library through Miss Sewardts interest and ability in helping students Choose books cmd do reference work. We are indeed fortunate to possess such a well operated library in which good study habits, a definite asset to the student, can be fostered. Mrs. Lowet Miss Lawton, Miss Duncan, Miss Schwuch l51 For cm understanding of our great democracy, for knowledge of gov- ernment of other not- tions, high school stu- dents are enrolled in the History and Govern- ment classes and in- structed by Mrs. Orcutt and Miss Pelton. The history 01 the world and America, too, is absorbed by eager stue dents. Miss Seward Our classic department is well organized under Mrs. Lowe, Miss Law- ton, Miss Duncan, and Miss Schwach. Here students master their own English language and begin the toundcie tion study of French and Latin. In these courses students master the art of self expres- sion through reading, writing, and speaking. Our Teachers Prepare Students Miss Caddes, heading our Math depart- ment, teaches that phase of education that produces an orderly mind. The study d math- ematics is an important tool in building a con- structive method of thinking. Miss Caddes An intense awareness of that Which surrounds us finds interpretation in our science department under Mrs; Meugel and Mn Stockum. Our science classes have always stimW uloted interest and re search. Such cm excel- lently equipped lab and well-conducted classes prepare students to make their way in ibis arc: of rapid scientific develop- ment. Mrs. Meugel Miss Long, competent head of the organized com- mercial department, trains proficient and alert students to engage in the business world of Today. Skill in com mercial subjects can be applied in nearly every phase of work in business-minded America. Miss Long A strong mind and c1 healthy body! At Greenhills one is US es- sential to CI good student as the other. Through an extensive physical education program Coach McDaniel and Mrs. Talbot instill training habits that produce healthy, wellcoordi: Couch McDaniel, Mrs. Talbot. ndted StUdefNS- I51 Mr. Monical It is only necessary to step into the well-orgcnized, busy Industrial Arts Department to realize the valu- able training Greenhills boys ctre receiving. Mr. Iurkm In the Fine Arts Department the students use not only the mind but hcmd and heart. Talents and imagi- nation blend as students endeavor to create I71 To Become Intelligent Leaders Of Tomorrow Training as home makers is cer- tainly one ability every girl Wishes to possess. Greenhills Home Eco- nomics classes are expertly managed by Mrs. Gibbons. Mrs. Gibbons Miss McAfee Our Musical Department, so well handled by Miss McAfee, definitely occupies cm important place here at Greenhills. So many of us have en- joyed the lovely music from this department. pioneer Sltaji Co-editors , 7, Business Managers Photographer Art Editor Boys' Sports , 7, Girlls' Sports . , Contract Manager Class Will ,V Class Prophecy Class History . WW Calendar Advisor Technical Advisor , WW Anna Hectdley, Robert Paul Marjorie Iohnson, Ictmes Tullis Roger Recher Marjorie Foley Dunbar Susong, Robert Becxird Mary Troisi, Roberta Arnold Lois Cutter Myra Miller, Virginia Dearth Janice Barton, Jeanne Ramey Dolores Woodrey, Edith Beck Marilyn Meier, Alma Brock Dorct Stager, Connie Ferguson Marilyn Meier, Miriam Dowdell, Pauline Whitney Virginia L. McAfee Urban L, Monical I81 Officers President , .. m... Vice-President . ......R. Curran Secretary .VD. Woodrey Treasurer WV... ,, 7, 7, M Iohnson .I Tullis 61410t4 l91 Weldon Iames Adams uWeldon Sophomore Play, Junior Play; Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3; H45 Club 1, 2, 3; Shamrock 2,- Student Council 1, 2,- C1CISS Vice-President 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3,- Scholarship l 2, 3; Iunior Town 114136-th a. ing Representative; Graduated Ianuary, 1946. Willium Richard Albertso$gwf: WiHy Portsmouth High 1; Sophomore Play; IuAior Play,- Senior P1dy;Latin Club 2,G1ee Club 3, 4,- 11Shamv rock 3, 4,- Basketball 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4,- Class President 3; Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4. Roberta Alma Arnold HBerta Junior Play; Annual Staff; GAA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholar- ship ,1, 2, 3, 4; FHA, 1. I 'ce Kay Barton 1'Ic1nice Club 1, 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; lub 1, 2; Annual Staff; Secretary 1' rock' 4; Scholarshipl, 2, 4; Iunior ke' g Representative; Honor Society; - 9- er ; Senior Scholarship; Operetta 4. 1'Bob Sophomore Play; Junior Play; Senior Play; Student Council 4; Football 2, 3; Track 1, 3, 4; Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff; Senior Scholarship. 1101 Edith Louise Beck nEdie Sophomore Play; Iunior Play; Latin Club 1; Glee Club 1, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; nShamrock 2, 3, 4,- Secretctry 4girls4 1; Scholar- ship 2, 3; Annual Staff. Alma Leona Brock Elmer Iunior Play; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. Vice-President 4; Annual Staff; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4, Margaret I cme Campbell Jane Home Economics Club 1, 4, Robert John Curran Rob Iohn', Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3. 4; Student Council 3; Hi-Y 2; Class Vice- President 4. W14 4 Glee Club 1 2,3, 4 Triple Trio 3, 4;G GA A, 1-,2 ,e Z chd 3; Annual Staff; Mixed Chem 4; peret c1 cw: Lois Mae Cutter Scxlty HIJ N, 5! W44 ary Virginia Dearth Ginny' Senior 7B4Play; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; chd1, 2, 3,4; Triple Trio 2,3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Scholarship 3; Annual Staff; GAA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4, Miriam Ellen Dowdell Miriam $Monroe High 1, 2,- Sophomore Play; Iunior Play; Senior Play; Glee Club 2, 3, 4,- Triple Trio 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Scholarship Z, 3; Annual Stafi; Operetta 4, Francis Dale Dwyer Duroc Basketball 3; Baseball 2; Band 3, 4. Mary Constance Ferguson Connie Junior Play; G.A.A, 1; Glee Club 4; Annual Staff; Scholarship 1, 2,- Senior Scholarship; Operetta 4, Don Fink ' 4 Pinko Latin Club 1, 2; Latin Club President 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Football 3,- Busketball 2. 3; Scholarship l, 2, 3,- Iunior Play; 45 Club 2, 3; President 4boys4 2. Left for Navy 1945. I121 1' lg- nu : : , a ' a. U M05613 Mariorie Louise Foley 4'1 . ' HMargie Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Annual Staff,- Secretqry girlw 2; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Scholarship Teddy Gene Gentry Ted Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ' M Frederick Earl Gregory. 9W a JV m3 1 xFreddie x Iunior Play; Senior Play; Class Treasurer 3; Base- ball 3; Football 4,- Glee Club 3, 4; Track 2. Jeanne Marie Hautz Iecmne Home Economics Club 1. . f Thomas Richard Haverlcmqu ' ' S kinny Roger Bacon High 1; Football 4; Glee Club 3, 4,- Mixed Chorus 4; Operetta 4. I131 HQOSAW i Anna Doris Headley Eadley Sophomore Play; Iunior Play; Senior Play; Vice- President 4girls1 1; President 4girls1 2; Latin Club 1, 2, President 2; 45 Club 1, 2, 3; Triple Trio 4; Shamrock 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual C04Editor; Iunior Town Meeting Alternate; Hello Teacher ; Honor Society, Vice-President 4; Operetta 4; Senior Scholarship. g Carl Wilmot Heiizman Pee Wee Sophomore Play; Junior Play; Football 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship 2; Hi-Y 2; Annual Staff; Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Senior Play; Operetta 4. Warren Eugene Heitzmcm ' 1 S onny Iunior Play; Senior Play; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Baseball 1, 4; Football 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. XJ'M Margie West Chester High 1, 2, 3. Marjorie Ann Hewett Mariorie Anne Johnson Marty Sophomore Play,- Iunior Play,- Latin Club 1, 2; Annual Staff,- Glee Club 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Home Economics Club 4; Treasurer 4girls1 1, 2,- Class Treasure: 4; Scholarship l, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Operetta 4; Senior Scholarship, I141 1v 43$? c3333? Q5? JMM WV Marian Fae James W 7 as? W President 1girls1 1; Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Home Economics Club 1, 4, Vice-President 4,- Operetta 4. Marilyn Rae Iones Rae Sophomore Play,- Iunior Play; Senior Play; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4,- G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 4,- Shcmrock 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Operetta 4. MW Margaret Louise Lane w 71 1 1 1 1 'Tennessee 11' Knoxville, Tennessee 1; Sophomore Play; Home Economics Club 4; Scholarship 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; nShamrock 4. George Robert Leuchuuer George Luther Gene Lyldns Luke Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 631133 1151 Robert Frank Manning . Bob .. Iunior Play,- 45 Club 2, 3; Scholarship 1, 2, 4; Track 3; Annual Staff. Marilyn Louise Meier uMarilyn Colerain High 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; GAA. 3, 4; Scholarship 3, 4,- Annual Staff; Operetta 4; Senior Scholarship. Myra Lea Miller Tiny Withrow High 1, 2, 3; Annucd Stafi; Glee Club 4; Triple Trio 4; Mixed Chorus 4,- Home Economics Club, President 4; Operetta 4. 39 09,9 0;, 4 Shirley Ann Nippert h Shirley 55 Latin Club 1, 2; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Senior Scholarship. Robert Thomas Paul Brodbeck Sophomore Play; Senior Play; Football 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Shamrock 2. 3, 4; 45 Club 2, 3; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2; Annual Co-Editor; Iunior Town Meeting Alternate; Hello Teacher ; Honor Society, President 4; Senior Scholarship. Hal Jeanne Marie Ramey NY HIGH Junior Play; Senior Play; GAA. l, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; 45 Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Student Council President 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Annual Staff; HShamrock 3, 4; Youth Week Council 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Operetta 4; Honor Society Sec- retary and Treasurer; Senior Scholarship. 31,412.91. 75; 4' Roger Glen Recherwaq . , HROQU 4 Annual Staff Photographer,- Glee Clu 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4,- School Photogra- pher; Scholarship 1, 2, 4; 45 Club 3. Marilyn Ruth Slade HLynn Sophomore Play; Iunior Play; Senior Play; Band 1, 2, 3, 4,- Orchestra 1; Triple Trio 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Student Council 3; Youth Week Treasurer 3; Vice-President 1girls1 2,- GVAA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff; Shamrock 3, 4; 3 Scholarship 3; Cheerleader 4; Operetta Accom- panist 4; Senior Scholarship. 1 3 '51 b . I Dora Jean Stage: W dyad ' Jeanie 3 Home Economics Club 1; Annual Staff; Sham- rock 4; Scholarship 4; Operetta 4. Dunbar Gallatin Susong ? b h 4; 45 Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; DBar Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, L? Annual Staff; Scholarship l, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Z; Honoklis C 3 x Society 4; Senior Scholarship. 1171 Mary Madeline Troisi Sparky G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Scholar- ship 1,- Home Economics Club 1; Home Economics Treasurer 1; Annual Stafi; Cheerleader 3, 4; Operetta 4. James Earl Tullis Jimmy Iunior Play; Senior Play; Football 4; Class Presi- dent 4; Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Buckeye Boys' State Representative; Basketball 4; Annual Staff; Hello Teacher ; Honor Society 4; Senior Scholarship. Mary Jean Uetrecht Wiener G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff; Home Economics Club 1; Scholarship 3. Pauline Clam Whitney Pauline GAA. 1; Annual Staff; Home Economics Club 1. Geraldine Ruth Wilson ' 4Ge rry' ' Glee Club 3; G.A.A. l. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4; HShcmrock 4. I181 Dolores Del Woodrey nDeln Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Class Secretary 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1; Annual Staff; Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Operetta 4. Mark Football 2, 3,- Track 2, 3, V33 K L? a Mason High 1, 2, 3; Annu ' , WW Shamrock 4; Glee Club 4; Ba M; Home Economics Club 4; Operetta 4; G.A.A . LW MW 91 AIM -- Mary Estelle Zievetink ,tp Mer Sophomore Play; Junior Play; Senior Play; G,A.A; l, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Lcdin Club 1; Glee Club 3; Youth Week Clerk 3; Shamrock 3, 4; Scholarship 3; Annual Staff; Cheerleader 4. Mark Gerald Woodward $0,; '1 l Iocmne Elaine Yo H1040 3 E191 521210: 61455 Fifth Grade l939 First Row: M. Plasters, L. Cutter, M Herman, M. Troisi, M. Homer, A. Brock, S. Miller, M, Slade, G. Wilson D. Woodrey. Second Row: A. Headley, B. Sterwerf, E. Beck, L. Hardy. M. Zieverink, R. Mann, f. Flannery, B. Compton, B. Miller. Third Row: R Hammond, T. Gentry E. Sterwerf, G. Oliver, H. Ruhl, G. Camp. R. Beaird, R. Paul, I. Tullis, R, Hoffman. Fourth Row: Mn Delp, D. Susong, B. Cappas, W. Sickles. F. Gregory, L. Becksmith, H. Christophel, IA Hendron, R. Gardner. Senior ClCISS -1946 First Row: A. Headley. A. Brock, I. Uetrecht, M Foleyd D. Woodrey, M Dowdell. M. Lune. Second Row: Miss McAfee, P. Whitney, M. Troisi, CA Ferguson, R. Arnold. D. Stager. L. Cutter, 1. Young, G. Wilson, M. Miller, M. R. Jones, 14 Burton, R. Recher. Third Row: I. Tullis, S. Nippert, L chtz, M. Hewett, V. Dearth, M. Slade, M. Zieverink, B. Beck, I. Ramey, M. F. Iones, M. Meier, M. Johnson. Fourth Row: T. Haverland, L. Lykins, M. Woodward, B. Curran R. Manning, C. Heitzman, T. Gentry, F. Gregory, W, Heitzman, W Albertson, W Adams, R. Paul, G Luechauer, D. Dwyer. R. Beuird, D. Susong. I203 61455 16,13toty Looking back over the beaten trail blazed by the Pioneer Class of 45 to the year 1938, we find them making their debut as sturdy little tifth graders. Even then promise of outstanding talents was evident. The dramatic ability of this class came into the light with the production of their puppet show, llSnow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The hankering along mechanical lines resulted in an actual scale airplane. Another year along divided our operations under Mr. Rickey and Miss Howard. Ever active, we produced the Operetta, iiHcmsel cmd Gretel. Our eighth grade graduation rolled up and didn't we feel extremely dignie tied with stockings and ties and diplomas? ' The first few Freshman days found us dodging furtively through corridors to escape detention by lurking upperclassmen armed with lipstick. Boys and girls were in separate homeroomsl Here began our first year of hard work and money earning schemes Remember the bake sale and that very elabo- rate Spring Dance? Always original and possessing the initiative to go with the originality, we produced three one cxct plays, HThe Valiant, Nobody Sleeps. and The Trysting Place, in our Sophomore year. The reunion of boys cmd girls in our Iunior year resulted in combined vim and vigor. Gee, is was good to be together again. In the spring we came forward with the smash hit, Days Without Daddy, Miss Duncan directing If ever hard work was rewarded. the thrilling success of our banquet and prom was well worth our striving Our first prom will have C: treasured place in all our hearts. Our Senior year found us again in the Music Room under the iniluence of Miss McAfee. We fell into a money making swing, stealing Friday nights for dances and grabbing off the tournament coke concession. Our Senior Class play was the rowdy comedy, HQuiet Everybody, ably directed by Miss Hancock. Since this was our lctst Hing, we really gave out with the dramatic farewell. The Christmas season found us dashing for holly and. green, for in the tradition ot G. H. S., we presented the annual White Christmas Dance. Every- one dressed in his best, came to enter in the Christmas Spirit and enjoyed the holiday rhythm. Prom night! How lovely! In traditional lolly Junior style, the prom was surrounded with gaiety and loveliness. Oh Glory Be! Commencement Night! There came the familiar cups and gowns, speakers and procession. Did you notice that lump in your throat as we processed to Pomp cmd Circumstance? No words can express our deep feeling of leaving behind us those happy experienced-tilled years at Greenhills. Cherished memories will always be cemented into the foundation of the school for the class of H48. So may we just say so long for C! while, see you around. Arthe. 61455 propeecy It was the night ot the graduation of the Class of 1946. From inside the school came the deep tones of solemn music which grew taint on the warm summer air, There was a mingling of many emotionsehappiness, pride, sad- ness; but there Was no deeper sadness than that of Mooch. Mooch, tor the benefit of those still unintormed, is the spirit of the Class of '46. For four years he shared the experiences of his classesuffering When it tailed, exalting when it triumphed. Now it would no longer be a whole, but would scattereeach member in his own direction, thinking only of the bright future. As Mooch sat on the steps at the school, fighting the lost feeling which was enveloping him, he heard the final notes of the music, the first shouts of laughter and congratu- lations Feeling absolutely useless, he retreated from the tide at human voices into his far away spirit land. Important events loomed on the horizon, happened, and became history. Boys and girls grew into men and women as fifteen years sped byv . . , Mooch, floating happily about in his spirit land, tilled With pleasure as he gazed about at the blue heavens and the misty clouds sailing above and below him. He thought of other pleasant days of his youtheot his adopted Class, and wondered what had become of it. His duties in spirit land were finished for a timewhe would take a vacatiqn and find out! No sooner had the idea struck him than he dived toward earth, for he was very impulsive. His first stop, naturally, was that glittering metropolis, New York. As he skimmed lazily over the surface of the crowded, bustling sidewalks, he was suddenly struck by the familiarity of a name which stood in toot-high lighted letters, Marilyn Slade, appearing as Lady MacBeth. Well, well, he mumbled, l'and look over here! lanice Barton, distinguished concert pianisteComing Soon! His chest pulled a littleel'Not bad, not bad at all.I Upon entering a huge manufacturing plant, he saw Ginny Dearth, who was receptionist tor the dynamic, young president of the concern, George Leuch- auer, GeorgeeMr. Leuchauer to you, sat deeply in conference with Mark Woodward, his commercial artist. Nearby. holding a viciously turning test tube, was Luther Lykins, his head chemist. ln the outer office, Roberta Arnold and Ieanne Hautz were kept busy interviewing bewildered inventors. One at these, looking a little wilder than most. was Bill Albertson with an atomic yoeyo, which, he predicted, would take all the drudgery from that popular sport, On Fifth Avenue, Mooch spotted Marjorie Iohnson hurrying towards Sak's where she is now head manager. Further along, he drifted in through the window of the l'O-Boy Modeling Agency, which was owned by Iim Tullis and photographer Roger Recher. and which boasted of the world's most beautiful girls. The beautiful Pauline Whitney, he discovered, was one of their top models, Nearby, in a modernistic, perfumed beauty salon, was Mademoiselle Jeanne d'Uetrecht, who made all old women young and all young women beautiful. She was assisted in this noble work by Connie Ferguson and Alma Brock who handle the fabulous amounts of money Which pour into the shop. Leaving New York, Mooch began winding his way across the country. In Washington there was a huge parade which he dropped down to see His eyes opened wide when he discovered Ted Gentry, now a six star general in the Army, and Senator Bob Curran riding with the President of the U. S. Eager to see more, he was once again on his way. He again settled to earth in Ohio where he saw the former Myra Miller strolling about in the gar- den of her little vine-covered cottage. In a large hospital of Cincinnati, he tContinuecl on page 36l IZZJ Seniors Represent Greenhills On Radio Programs Iunior Town Meeting Weldon Adams, Ianice Barton, experience was highly lucrar tive. Of course; all the Seniors are on Gruen precision ta plug, that ist for, as you all know- Robert Quincy walked off with the Watch for the highest score. More and more, in competi- tion with other schools, Green- hills has been reaping honors both in athletics and scholar- ship. Robert Paul, Anna Heudtey, Seniors not only participated in school activities in Greenhills this year but also in city-wide school activities. The school ccm be very proud of Ianice and Weldon who did so well on the Iunior Town Meeting forum. The four Seniors Who competed against Seniors from another Cincinnati school, and won by the way, all agree the Hello Teacher Jim Tultis, Iunice Barton, Bob Paul, Anna Headley. I231 614-55 Mil We, the Senior Class oi 1948 of Greenhills High School, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby declare this to be our last will cmd testament. We hereby give and bequeath: To Mr. Young we leave our appreciation for his being so patient with and helpful to us during his first and our last year at Greenhills. To the members of the faculty we leave our gratitude for the strong support they have placed behind our activities and undertakings. To Miss McAfee, our beloved homeroom teacher, we leave the management of the blue room. tThat's a joke, son.l To our immediate successors. the Seniors of '47, we leave the use of the Music Room plus Miss McAfee. To the oncoming Juniors we leave our unique ability to accomplish successlul things in an unsuccessful way. To the Sophomores of '47 we bequeath our money-mcxking schemes. To the Freshies of 147 we leave tour experienced-crctmmed years brim-tull with fun and comradeship. Weldon Adams leaves his high IQ to Allen Rowley. Lois Cutter leaves her with, remarks to Mary Molloy. Bod Beaird's nit, bitsy-mcm stocking hat goes to Don Hewett. Connie Ferguson and Margie Feleyr will their steady companionship to Alberta Wilson and Helen Icme Abeling, Rob john Curran leaves his dashing physique on the basketball floor to Bill Hagedorn. Fred Gregory leaves his musical tdrums, that ist ability to Dallas Comte. Margie Iohnson leaves her Duch-y course to Squib Schwab. Ted Gentry leaves those black. curly locks to Allen Sauerwein. l'Pee Wee and Sonny Heitzman reluctantly leave their ways with women to George Guthrie. Iim Tullis teaves his Oh! so becoming blush to Manr Roettger tthe cause of it cxllJ Alma Brock leaves her friendliness and Marilyn Meier her promptness to Connie Foose. Tune Campbell leaves her hearty laugh to Betty Schmuck. Ginny Dearth leaves her blues croonini to Margie Girton. George Leuchcuer and Dale Dwyer will to Bob Fisher, their driving technique and tall trames. Luther Lykins leaves his batting average to Pauline Cooper. Miriam Dowdell leaves her soprano voice and Mary Troisi her cheerleading ability to Albert Ogletreei Tom Haverldnd's happy-go-iucky nature goes to Tom Donahue. Anna Heudley reluctantly parts with her character parts tin plays, that isl and leaves them to Ictmes Diller ilSquib Schwab. lean Hautz leaves her quiet ways and Shirley Nippert her intelligence to Ray Wheeler Bob Manning willingly hcmds over his mail bag to Henry Humbrick. Bob Paul's broken, magnetic, duo, split personality goes to Ray Fessler. tEd. notee get rid of itJ Roberta Arnold leaves her love of bur haircuts to Eleanor Muhlenhard. Icnice Burton wills her glamour and Pauline Whitney her long, black hctir to Allen Rowley. Marian and Marilyn, the Jones twinsl leave their seeing double to Herbert Borgmcmnt Dunbar Susong concedes his back field position on the football team to Dermot Schnacki tEd. noteeCoach please noteJ Mary Zieverink bequeaths her ability to ellectively confuse everyone in the class to Alice Ann Steinway. Bill Albertson leaves his place as low man on the totem pole to Leon Brock. Margaret Lane leaves her love of life guards to Mary Icrmes. Myra Miller's sweet nature goes to Elaine Willis. lean Rumey and Dolores Woodrey will their ability to get along with people to Betty Lou Huxel. Marilyn Slade and Ioanne Young bequeath their musical talents to Ierry Sirk. Dora Stage: wills her twinkle toes to Myrtle Pfeiffer. Iecm Uetrecht bequeaths her hair styling ability to Henry Seitz. Geraldine Wilson wills her long, red finger nails to Don Hewett. Roger Recher's photogenic mind goes to Alan 10 Wells. Edith Beck leaves her little giggle to Russell Troisi. Mark Woodward grudgingly leaves his dexterity at the pin ball machine to Don Tressel. Don Fink leaves his tailor-mades to Alberta Wilson. Margie Hewett leaves her mountain drawl to Mary Molloy. In testimony whereas, we hereunto set our signature to this, our last will and testament this tirst day of June, 1946, Signatures: MYRA MILLER VIRGINIA DEARTH t241 0;: you pioneer: Words by Dunbar Susong Tune Alma Mater '- o'n wa-ters 1n the hills so high, 44 + . Dwalls ajand half-dy Pioneers, They wi do or die. ' IA . Chorus : +' 0n you Pioneers, on you Pioneers-- On to vic-to - rye; +. I is will 'syop the foe tonight for all e - ter-n1 - Magetclastdmem I251 Iunior Officers Successfully Guide An Active Class MM FWW President.......v. Eleanor Muhlenhctrd ViceePresident 11m Schwab Treasurer................t wuuuAlberta Wilson Secretaryv. ........t.....t.Mcxry Roettger As I write this article I cannot help but think of cxll the qualities the Junior Class of 45 possesses. We have the privilege of being the smallest class in the school but we dont use this for our excuse. We luniors all agree that we ctre the hardest working lunior class in the school which has been verified by our many great achievements throughout the year. Our play, HWhere's Lcturie? , proved our ability to put forth magnificent stage productions lcheml. Our prom was without c1 doubt the best prom the present seniors have ever had given for them. Of course it was the only one but that has nothing to do with it. I dare not forget to mention our boat ride Which provided rare enter- tainment for many. Our tournament concessions were also that of the very highest calibre. Before leaving you I will say that these few words are the courtesy of the JOLLY JUNIORS and do not necessarily constitute cm endorse- ment of the product displayed. At this point the lolly Juniors leave you until next year When they Will become the Seniors 0t '47. i261 iwimww B. Huxel H. Abeling H. Borgmcum L. Brock T, Donohue R, Fessler R. Fisher C, Foose M. Girton G. Guthrie W. Hagedom H. Hambrick D. Hewett M. Idmes M. Molloy A Ogletree WRowIey A. Sauerwein D. Schnack I. Sirk A. Steinway RK Troisi ix A. Wells - ..' E Willishf' x L .J' , 1 V IL'I . ytL' Absent: D Cocte, P. Cooper, M. Pfeiffer, B. Schmuck, H Seiiz, PA Swanger, D, Tress , R. Wh ler. W . W M. few of I271 $ lew-QMQ V a First Row: S. Palfrey W Warnerj F, Smith, E. Schnack, L. Wheeler, 1. Coyle. A. Frytag, 3 P. McClamon, L. Lykins. A. Noel, I. Amrein, 67.? Second Row: M. Tullis, C. Easton. H. Hallemcm, R. Reis, L Lennon, P. Rupp, D. Rather, ' a W. Vogf, W. Hansiord, R. Nowl'mg, I. Toren. ' Third Row: Mrs. Lowe, E. Zimmerman, W. Gentry, R. Deihlefsj C. Erhardt, G. Miller, K A. Wood, H. Hendrixson, E. Katllemcm. Absent: Sue McClarnon, R, Kuhleman, D. Butz. XQxySW-B V5. Am; :7 - J2 W MM Officers ,oza President ......... ,7 , 77 , ,, ,, Al D112 Vice-President 77 7777777 ,, Irwm Amrein Secretary., .. ,. ,.. .. . ,, ,,,..Benny Maze Treasurer,, . 77 ., Gerry Gregg Student Council Representatives , 7H. .. , 7, John Hirth and Bill Vogt IZBJ .- J x W? 83$ K1 Sopbg$ore's Look Ahead For Tw ears As Upper Classmen First Row: B Wheatley, I. Sheppard, N. Thompson, I. chng, P. Redinger, W. Ingram, E. Knapp, D. Whitaker. I. Schwab, E. Black, Miss Pelton. f Second How: I. Hirth, G. Gregg, I. Letsinger, D Manning, A. Dilz, I. Lulz, W, Rumey, B Bicknell, B. Mann, I. Neef. Third Row: B, Wuikins, D. Lcmders, B. Albertson, B. Hagan, Iv Underwood. L. Ostendorf, I. Kearney, f. Compton, B. Maze, D. Murphy, L. Kolb. E Absent: 1. Newburn, B. Stuverman. . E ff The Class of '48 k I . n I The class of '48 to be M ' Hos done a lot of things, you see, XKW With pennants, candy, and very few dances. . , ' Other classes didn't have many chances. WW Thus our treasury has grown and grown, M . For we've worked our fingers to the bone, J So as we come to good year's erid, j! On to be Juniors we will ascend. A . But, to be Seniors is our cry 4 V-IACvT-O-RJY. E291 Freshman OHicers Begin High School Career lg! I 2:. cue- First ROW' Miss Caddes, IA Horstmeyer, T. Glaab, C. Bray, L. Borgmcmn, R. Gregory, C. Bradley, P. Henson, A. Rupp, P. Mueller, V. Davis, G. Marth. D. Ginon, M. Morrow. Second Row: M Fisher, B Heelscher, F. Giill W. Chuppel, W, Luil, C Crowthers, J. Coyle, I, Amhrein, I. Bain, E. Hewett, M, Hcgedom, M. Whitney, V. Moore, P. Hansford. Oificers President .V Robert Shcmklin Vice-President W H Paul Mueller Treasurer George Churchill, Joyce qun l301 Privileges At Last. Freshman Enjoy Upper School Firsi Row: J. Ramey, D Kearney, K. Omman, W. Singer, E Leuchauer, P. Tressell K. Stover, G Simpkins, D. Paul, P, Woodrey, R. Shanklin. Second Row: Miss Duncan, G. Churchill, A. Neef. OA chce, 1. Wuymcm, I. Randolph, M. Stavermcm, A. Watkins, M. Stiles, S, Stoneiield, R Thompson. Absent: I. thenkert, P. FooseA Class of n49 The '4Qers rushed into Greenhills High School, not with gold, but with u bcmgiup day of initiation, from which the scent of our onion necklaces still reeks about the halls! Shortly after that came a series of money making methods that proved highly profitable. At least they started our treasury swelling. Give us three more years and we believe the C1055 of 49 will find gold in chem thar books? I311 Eighth Grade Officers Head Students Anxious To Enter Higher Grades First Row: H. Ball. T Singer, 1.. Climer, D. Wheeler, F. Uetrecht, I. Becker, L. Younker, M. Iohnson, P Waits, I. Sells, I. Coyle. Second Row: Mrs. Gibbons, C. Mahne. S. Engel, B Topie, N. Mdhne, V. McConnaughey, F. Burone, S. Harrison. M. Schwembergerl L Hendry. N, Mann, M. Eder. Absent: V. Truesdelll P. Parker, M. Kamer. Officers President . .. M. Eder Vice President 77 7, D. Wheeler Secretory ............. N . . . Paula Watts Treasurer ., ., ., V. McConnnghey Forming Cl welLbalanced background for the years ahead, ihe eighth grad- ers take interest in school work and activities Their wholehearted support of stamp drive with 9070 and over in every drive certainly is Ct praiseworthy record. Already they familiarize themselves with school self-governmeni through election of their own C1033 ofiicers. I321 Eighth Graders Accept Responsibilities of Upper School First Row: GV Schmuck, I. Phelan, B. Engel, PV Hurveyl B. Susong, R. Otting, K. Graham B. Iacobs. L. Fickheisen. B. Dcniorih, M. Betscher, W. Slade, B. Iones. Second Row: Mr. Monicul, R. Wells, I. Piati, K, Williams, I. Hambrick, L. Moore, D. Seiter, H. Lampl, W. Fessier, I. Aiherton, E. Kilb, H. Short, B. Stacey. Officers President . . .7 , 77 .......... 77 .. ; John Piatt VicePresident . ..... . Robert Iacob Secretary 77 Walter Fessler Treasurer ,, V ....... Ronald Otting The social activities for the year included c1 joint Halloween party and Christmas party. These present participations will be beneficial assets to eighth graders in their high school life at Greenhills. U331 Seventh Grade Officers Get Glimpse of High School Leadership Firs: Row: Mrs. Orcutt, M. Woodruff, S. Sauerweinl T. Brehm, I. Johnson, R. Dinkelacker, D. Kerns, B. Bader, M, Bicknell, I. Guthrie, M. Stork, I. Lennon, P. Garthous, A. Price, T, Miller. Second Row; W. Sharpej S. Morrow, I. McKune, D. Hoelcher, E. Blackburn, W. Freytcxg, R. Duncan, K. Barrow, I. Coate, D. Albertson, R, Loebker, I. Zachman, LA Stover, N. Mathie. Absent: C Michels. S. Edmonds. OHicers . Iohn Donohue President Vice-President .. Alan Price Treasurer ,, W . ....... Naomi Mathie Secretary .. Patricu Williams E341 Seventh Graders Adjust Themselves To High School Life First Row: Miss Schwach, W. McDonough, B. Whitaker, B. Woodward, I. Eder, I. Wolke, G. Mubley, R. Roush, Dt Gregory, W. Sauerwein, H. Iohnstonel E Short, G. che, Wt Doell, W. Amrein. Second Row: T, Otto, W. Mildersl W. Wulfhorst. B. Tablet: N. Robinson, P. Williams, L. G111, S. Siegel. A. Topie, Ct Roettger, M, Jones, I, Donohuel P. Currence, R. Hirth, D. Welpton, We eczger-becxver seventh graders are finally getting used to Iunior High life. We feel so grown up going from class to class carrying our own books just like upper classmen. Our accomplishment for the year was producing a play. Especially are we proud of our 7th grade boys playing on the grade school team. It seems the 7th grade girls' favorite subject is Home Ec. Uth grade boys please notet. We hope our next five years of school life will be as much fun as this first one. I351 flak! p'ZOFAQCy tContinued from page 22 heard the rustle ot starched uniforms and turned to see Nurses Margaret Lane, Joanne Young, Marilyn Meier, and Lois Cutter. They were discussing the sud- den enlargement of the psycopathic ward, which had always been more than adequate before their arrival. Dr. Robert Beaird, eminent medical authority, Dr. Anna Headley, arid the famous surgeon, Dr. Fink just emerged from the contagious ward, scattering the white-ciad, conversing group Mooch stopped in at the University of Cincinnati and found the Home Economics department being run more efficiently than ever by Iane Campbell. Shirley Nippert. a brilliant historian, was there too, still piling up degrees. Pee Wee Heitzman, now called Iron Man, was a muscle-bound player for the Reds. In downtown Cincinnati, Mooch's eye was caught by the beautitui display in the window of Jenny's He smiled with delight when he learned it had been planned by Margie Hewett. In an ultra-sophisticated night-club in the deep south, Gerry Wilson packed 'em in with her version of the Dixieland blues, crooned to the accompaniment of Sonny Heitzman's orchestra. 1n the back, but not in the least unobtrusive, sat Greenhilis' answer to Gene Krupa, Fred Gregory A little further north, behind high walls, Date Dwyer lived contentedly on his estate where he raised gardenia flavored skunks twhich are the latest thing, reauh-llylt In Chicago, the musical comedy That's a lake, Son played to capacity audiences Its hilarious stars, Mary Zieverink and Bob Paul, kept them howling with laughter. Also in the show were the widely known Tones twins, Marilyn and Marian, with their jewel studded accordions, and Dora Stager, who pre- sented her flashing dance routines. Passing over the North Woods, Mooch came upon Dunbar Susong. Dunbar, having Groaned his way to tame and fortune, had retired to a huge portion of the woods and was now living behind electrically charged fences in the lap of luxury. Further west, he saw the former Dolores Woodrey and her husband riding about on their ranch. Seeing a minute figure scampering about the gullys of Grand Canyon, he dropped down to find Weldon Adams, energetic news analyst, retired to this unlikely spot until the results of his latest explosive broadcast had blown over. Miriam Dowdeli, now starring on her own radio program in California, was a great success. Mary Troisi, who had married a multi-millionaire. was still breaking swimming records just for fun. At the Metro-Goldwyn-Manning Movie Studios he spied that ambitious producer, Bob Manning Suddenly the door flew open and Marjorie Foley. fashion designer, dashed in, followed by her secretary Teanne Barney. Mar- jorie immediately launched into a discussion concerning the costumes she was designing for Edith Beck, 'The Woof Girl, while Jeanne frantically tried to take down everything that was said. Mooch floated back outside where his eye was immediately caught by a colorful billboard advertising Haverland's Fine Alaskan Salmon. Mooch grinned. His list was complete and it was time for him to return to his spirit land. He stretched lazily on the updraft which would carry him home. He closed his eyes and thought again of his whirlwind tour, ImagineeHis class! Every member was successfuleail had reached their goal. They were truly the leaders of today. l361 i371 1 I. Tullis 2 C. Heitzman t3 R Curran MJ D. Susong 5 R. Pczui HM D. Schmuck FD D. Murphy ND W. Hagedorn K91 A Wel1s HOD L. Brock UH W. Heitzmdn NE W. Albertson Greenhills 35 - Milford 14 Opening the 1945 gridiron season, the Pioneers swamped cm inexperienced Milford six which was playing the siX-mcm game for the first time Scores by Schnctck and Sue song put the score at 22 e 0 at the half. Mur- phy's and Curran's touchdowns in the sec- ond hatf were equaled by Milford. Greenhills 12 - Madeira 8 Coming from behind in the last quarter, Greenhills gave her boosters something to look forward to. Schnack's touchdown in the first quarter was topped by Kelly of Madeira in the third quarter. Trailing by two points, the Pioneers went all the way, with Tullis making the winning score on a pass, Greenhills 0 - Taylor 20 Pain wcts the outstanding feature and the deadening factor of this game. The Pioneers passing attack, which had performed so well in the preceding games, refused to click. On the ground the Greenies pushed inside the 15-yard line several times but were unable to take it over Heitzmcm's outstanding play on defense was not enough to stop the Taylor Yellow Jackets. Greenhills 18 - Mt. Healthy 31 Playing CI very poor game, the Pioneers felt before the Owls of Mt. Healthy. Again OS in the Taylor game, the Pioneers defense Was pitifully weak. Some strength was shown offensively with Susong, Heitzmcm, cmd Schmuck scoring. This game proved to be the one that kept Greenhills out of the playoffs. Greenhills 40 - Sharonville 14 Completely recovered from the two pre vious setbacks, the Greenies trounced the Engineers, Who letter in the season Out- played Mt. Healthy. Curran, Schncrck, Paul, Wells, and Murphy all contributed touch, downs to the Pioneer's score h Block That Kick! Greenhills 50 - Colerain 12 The peak of the season was reached by the Pioneers in this game, even though they were outweighed. With devastating pre- cision blocking the Greenies mowed down the Colerdin tacklers, pushing over eight markers to the Cardinals two. To Compton, Murphy, Wells, Poul, Tulhs, Heitzman, Su- song, and Schmuck the touchdowns scored in this game can be attributed. Greenhills 14 - Harrison 0 With Curran and Susong on the injured list and CI sea of mud to maneuver in, the Pioneers were unable to swamp their oppo- nents as they had in the two preceding games. Wells and Tullis took over the touch- downs that gave Greenhills its only shutout of the season. First Row: Mr. McDaniel, C. Heitzmcm, B. Curran, D. Schmuck, W. Heitzmcm, I. Tullis, Dt Susong, R. Troisi, IV Schwcxb. Second Row: Reverend Hawley, 'I'. Haverlcmd, F. Gregory, L, Brock, R. Wheeler, T. Donahue, W. Hagedorn. Third ROW: IV Hirth, H Haltemcm, W. Albertson, W. Adume D. Murphy, P. Swunger, A. Ogletree, AV Dilz, I. Letsinger, Fourth Row: J. Kearney. Ev Hoelcherl G. Churchill. DV Kearney, D. Paul, I. Coyle. 1. Compton. Absent: R. Paul, The starting play of the Pioneers before the home crowd is cm inspiration for future teams, No games were lost on the local gridiron; the Taylor and Mt. Healthy defeats occurring on the opponents fields. Winning five and losing two, the Greenies put forth the second best effort in the history of the school. The Football Banquet provided CI fitting conclusion for a very successful season. i401 Dungar Susong Car! Hci tzman I u-n-um lilliiiliMmil 134 H - M... hmmwvw W MWWM. mmm-MM' Bil! Afbortson 4s; K ;T9m Donlolxuc. I - Lcon Brock I g VARSITY TEAM Ted Gentry Leon Brock Carl Hettzmcm Bill Atbertson Bob Curran Pioneers Pull Through For Victories And Honors Playing inconsistent basketball for the regular season, the varsity team salvaged 9 victories of c1 possible 20. Undctunted, the Pioneers entered into the Hamilton County tournament at Greenhills and topped the consolation honors from Madeira. This victory entitled the Pioneers to compete at Xavier Fieldhouse tn the District tournament. There they were beaten in a very close game by Wyoming, the team that emerged as District champions. Bob Curran was elected captain for the season. Greenhills.. V TermCe Pork .31 Greenhillsr, .,,...,23 Glendale W33 Greenhills..w..m.. Glendale ..,W,38 Greenhills .......... 34 Harrison 28 Greenhilts, Madeira ...... ....35 Greenhillsw...v 7.32 Taylor 40 Greenhiltsr Mason ....37 Greenhillsr, W39 Western Hills 39 Greenhillsr Colercin ............. 20 Greenhills..t........36 Mt, Healthy ...... 25 Greenhilts. Plainville W136 Greenhills....... W42 Milford 52 Greenhills. Mt. Healthy W40 Greenhitlsm WW31 Colerain ............ 33 Greenhills. Sharonville ,,,,,, 31 Greenhillsr .22 Fairfield V 39 Greenhills Mason W39 Greenhills. .57 Madeira W48 Greenhilla Alumni WWW.SB Greenhills..t........36 Terrace Park W47 Hamilton County Tournament Greenhills..v.w.. . .30 Mt. Healthy 24 Greenhills VVVVVV ,36 Terrace Park 42 Greenhills 35 Madeira 25 District Tournament Greenhills39 Wyoming 7 43 I421 Busketeers Play Hard! First Row: M Fisher, D. Murphy, G, Churchill, W. Gentry, I. Letsinger. Second Row: R. Albertson, I. Ccmptonl F. Gill, G. Gregg, I. Kearney. Reserve Basketball The reserves gave more promise of future championship than did the var- sity team by Winning 18 games and losing only 2 in the regular schedule. They won all their league games to Win the Western league reserve championship. But, alas, they were beaten in the first round of the Hamilton County Tourna- ment. This year's reserve team has left :1 high goal for future teams to surpase GreenhiHSW v.1...31 Greenhills..m.v.....28 Greenhills 126 Greenhills.....m....28 Greenhilis....m 7,28 Greenhills ......... 22 Greenhillst. ,.17 Greenhills ........... 24 Greenhilis....t.m. 24 Greenhills., ,45 Terrace Park...19 Glendcde W25 Madeira Mason Colerain W10 Plainville W ,W...29 Mt. Healthy tttttt 31 Sharonville 777777 18 Mason ,.14 Country Day 8 Greenhills,,,,,....v..24 Greenhills ............ 36 Greenhills .......... ,47 Greenhills ............ 22 Greenhills ..... .32 Greenhills .......... 35 Greenhills,,, ,7...,..30 Greenhills ,,,,,,,,,,,, 30 Greenhills ............ 46 Greenhills ,,,,,,,,,,,, 41 Hamilton County Tournament Anderson 71.23 Greenhills ............ 20 1431 Glendale W10 Harrison 15 Taylor 17 Western HillstU MLHealthy ,,,,, 19 Milford . .125 Colerain FairfieldWW..21 Madeira WW21 Terrace Park ...30 G. H. S. Diamond Demons First Row: D. Hewett, I. Lutz, I. Letsinger, D. Murphy, C. Heitzmcm, T. Donahue, B. Curran, W. Hugedom, W. Albertson. Second Row: M. Hcgedornl P. Miller, F. Gill, M. Fisher, B. Maze, I, Coyle, L. Brock, Mr. McDaniel. Baseball Built Ground or center of veteran players and under 1he capable coaching of Dave McDaniel, this year's baseball squad is out to surpass c111 preceding Pioneer baseball squads. Last year the Pioneers were County champs and here's hoping the tectm retains that leadership and progresses to higher honors. Results as oi press time: Greenhills Greenhills , Greenhillsw, ,. . Greenhllls Greenhills..v. Greenhillsr... Greenhillsw.,.m.v...v 1 Greenhills ....u Greenhills . Elimination: Greenhills, 2 QOHOHmpW Central Vocational , Western Hills B Team Terrace Park Terrace Park Western Hills B Team Colercin .V Mt Healthy .. Anderson Harrison North College Hill... 1 Our High-Steppinq Truck Team Dashes Into Another Season First Row: D. Kearney, B. Shdnklin, D. Paul. P. Mueller. I, Ramey. Second Row: Rev. Hawleyl I. Hirthl B. Albertson, H. Hendrixson, L. Kolb. Third Row: D. Schnqck, D. Butz, G. Churchilll B. Watkins, B. Hagan, D. Susong, B. Beaird, RV Wheeler. D, Tressel. Absent: G. Schnack, T. Ries. With the remnants of the 1945 trczck team as a nucleus, the embryo track team of 1946 began its season under the coaching of Bill HCIWley in early March. Co-operating with the management, the F. T. F. began Cl general im- provement construction project on the track facilities at the athletic field. If the boys recover from the fatigued condition that they Will probably find them- selves in following this manual labor, they expect to make C! good showing not only in the county meet, but also in the district and, the invitational meets. I451 Junior High Scores Today For Higher Scores Tomorrow First Row: Mr. McDaniel, D Seiterl I. Piotr, W. Fessler, T. Ries, I. Phelcm, B. Susong, W. Slade. Second Row: S. Morrow, I. Atherton, K. Williams, A Price, R. Jacobs, D. Gregory, R. Currence. Greenhills Greenhills ,. Greenhills.... Greenhills.., Iunior High Basketball The Iunior High team was on the beam. They won 9 games losing only one during the regular season. In tournament play They emerged With con- solation honors. Here's to the iuture fellows, Good Luck! Greenhills Greenhllls Greenhillsr, Greenhills,, Greenhills,,,.. .. .. Greenhills......... Greenhills. Greenhills..v Greenhills, Greenhills, Finneytown 7 Addyston Delhi Taylor Mt. Healthy 21 Harrison 23 Monfort Heights ., Bridgetown ., Colercx'm . Springdale 15 Hamilton County Tournament Greenhills, Greenhills... .7 Greenhills ,,,,I,Q IL L: Greenhills i451 Delhi Colerain Taylor Delhi ..... . Celerctin Taylor V Blue Ash . Anderson . Y - - - - e11 Pioneers Bi , 90m ax. ' Twp , '5. NW i L ' e99 1'er . ht: ' 139 to Let Varsity Cheerleaders We heard those gentle voices calling, Go Pioneers goteGo Pioneers goI-- Cheering our good old Pioneers on to Victory is our duty. With fans in the stands and their spirits aroused, we would give out with a quick, HRCIZZie Dazzle Zizzle Zip. All in all, we found that after arguing about which cheer we would give next, we had c1 lot of fun and were proud of the opportunity to cheer for our 2 good old G. H, St Reserve Cheerleaders Having Chosen Reserve Cheerleaders for the first time in Greenhiils history, we find these girls cheering their way through thick and thin, never losing their vitality. With this forging on, as we Pioneers should do, how can we ever lose? Left to right: Si Stonetield, F. McClamon, Pi Woodrey, Ii Schwcxb, I. Coyle. 's E471 Come On. Green! Come On. White! Left to right: Iocm Sells. Joyce Coyle. Marilyn Iohnson. Junior High Cheerleaders Yecx, team, fight! fight! fight! Yea, team, fight! fightE fight! Yea, team, fight! iight! fight! Without the resounding cheers 01 our Ir. High cheerleaders, Who could have known that we were standing behind our team one hundred per cent? Young cmd ambitious with quite a few years ahead of them, these girls have made a good start. Good luck in the future years and let's hope you keep the spirit of Greenhills uhigh I481 Girl Sports Promotes Keen Competition Girls Sports Soccer: Bruised shins, broken toes, out of Windehat games! What fun! Aiter all that there was CI tie for first place. Volleyball: Side out! Net bull! Serve over there! was the referee's cry. Iocmne Young's team came up with no losses. Basketball: Ever popular, this game is kept before the public eye through our intramural program This is a favorite sport and keeps the torch of girls' athletics burning. Baseball: We must admit, we're not quite as good as the National League, but, oh well, some dayemaybe, Track: With bullet-speed starts and lightning streaks flashing down the track, our tectm does its best. e As the Annual goes to press! Greenhills girls are getting well under way with basketball, basebali, and track, I491 Last year's mighty track teaml Don't they iook like cx bone-crushing football team? I501 15234 L VL ct 1511 Another Year of Male Voice Harmony 5 I First Row: A. Ogletree, I. Hirth, G. Greggl I, Letsinger, A. Suuerwein, IV Randolph, C. Bray, M. Slade. Second Row: W. Albertson, A. Wells, C. Heitzman, D. Murphy, A, Rowley, R, Wheeler, L. Kolbj I. Schwabt Third Row: T. Hcverlcmd, D. Susong, H, Borgmunn, F. Gregory R. Albertson, L. Ostendorf. Absent: Wt Heitzmcm, R. Troisi. Boys' Glee Club Here's what you've been waiting for! We present the musical part of our school. Whenever you find a singing girl or Cl singing boy you always find Ct happy student. Miss McAfee is the capable director of these young people ctnd under her leadership they have won recognition as an outstanding group. Sacred and secular songs are the type studied during the past year. I521 Glee Clubs End Another Successful Year Of Music Making First Row: L. Cutter, N. Thompson, I. Lang, E. Willis, G. Simpkins, P. Tressel, VA Dearth, . Girton, D. Whitaker, M. Morrow, M. Dowdell, M. Miller, P. Woodrey Second Row: B. Wheatley, I. Sheppard, B. Bicknell, A, Mann, L Newbum, M. Meier, . Iohnson, I. Young, I. Ramey, M. Tones, R Gregory, M, Roettger, DV Woodrey. Third Row: B. Schmuck, C. Crowthers, A. Steinway, M. Jones, M. Girton, I. Barton, . Foleyl C, Ferguson, A. Headley, I. Amhrein, I Bain, C. Foose, P. Cooper, I. Horstmeyer, Slade, Miss McAfee. Absent: I Coyle, I. Neef, P. McClarnon, S. McClamon, E. Schnack, I. Schwub, M. Troisi, . Tullis, I. Toren. zzzzu Girls' Glee Club Ability to redd and carry parts, nice voice, and ready to work attitude are the qualifications. As individual groups of Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs showed their ability at Christmas. Then their talents were combined to pro- duce the Operetta, HSunbonnet Girl. This climaxed ct very successful year. l531 Mellow Voices Blend In Song Seated: Miss McAfee. Left to right: M. Dowdell, M. Troisi. A. Stein- way, V. Dearth, D. Woodrey, A. Headleyl M. Slade, B. Schmuck, Mt Iohnson, M. Roettger, L. Cutter. Triple Trio The Triple Trio is composed of twelve girls, nine regular members and three alternates, who sing tor the love oftsinging. They have worked hard and will- ingly during the past year. They have appeared at the USO in Cincinnati, at the Southwestern District PTA. Conference, participated in the District Music Contest at Miami University, cmd sang at Baccalaureate. The biggest thrill, of course, was appearing with Glenn Clark Mitler's Orchestra right here in our own Greenhills at the Eighth Anniversary celebration. First Row: P. Woodrey, G, Simpkins. N. Thompson, 1. Sheppard, M. F. Iones. M. Roettger, E. Willis, Vt Dearth, L. Cutter, D. Woodrey. M. Dowdelt, M. Miller, Second Row: 1. Lung, I. Young, B7 Schnctck, B. Bicknelll M. Slade, A. Steinway, M, R. Iones, D. Girton, A. Headley, I. Burton, M. Iohnson. Third Row: Miss McAfee, T. Haver- land, D. Susong. R. Albertson, W. Albertson, A. Wells! C. Heitzmcm, D. Murphy, A. Rowley, R. Wheeler, 1. Schwqb, H. Haltemcn, A, Ogletree, Gt Gregg, J. Letsinger. Absent: M. Troisi, B. Wheatley, C. Bray! D. Murphy, I. Randolph, H, Borgmann, I, Hirth, L. Ostendorf. Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus is or group selected from the Glee Clubs. Their willing- ness to work has made them c1 very active group in the school. Their excellent work in the Operetta, nSm'lbmnnet Girl, showed their ability to work well together. The group appeared at P.T.A., at the Southwestern District P.T.A. Conference, and twice at the Community Church. In future years we hope this group will continue to thrive cmd work well together. I541 Extru-Curricular Activities Form An Integral Part Of School Life First Row: I. Sheppard, M. Morrow, I. Schwab, L. Wheeler, F. Smith, D. Comte, I. Under- WOOd, I. Amrein, M, Iohnson. Second Row: D. Manning, H. Haltemanl J. Young, D. Dwyer, C. Bray, M. Schwemberger, Ie Randolph, Me Slade, V. Dearth. Third Row: B. Wesley, B. Shanklin, J, Coyle. I. Coyle, N. Gregory. in Columbus. Firs! Row: M. Miller, M. Morrow, A. Noel, L. Lykins, De Girton, E. Black, A. Rupp, G. Simpkins, P. McClqrnon. W. Ingram, P. Tressel. Second Row: A. Freytcxg. C. Bradley. G. Wilson, I. Young, Me Johnson, M. F. Iones, E. Luechquer, L. Wheeler, WA Stager, Ke Ocztmcm. Third Row: Mrse Gibbons, M. Lune, S. Palfrey, V. Moore, P. Hansford, M. R. Jones. M. Whitney. M. Stiles, A. Watkins, I. Amhrein, B. Wheatley. I551 Band The band forms ct medium ior indi- vidual and group participation and expression in in- strumental music. Although we had or difficult time get- ting started 1his year and had 01 hard time finding a suitable rehearsal period, we played for Christmas as- sembly, pep IGI- lies, at P, T. A. Conference and at graduation. We hctd small ensem- ble groups, one or dance band Which made several ap- pecmnces. Home-Economics Club The girls in the F. H. A. Club, our homemakers of tomorrow, learn to appreciate the joy and satisfaction of homemcking. Quite active this year, they have sponsored c1 bake sale, given c1 mother-daughter ban- quet, and cxre sending four delegates to the stcde conference of F. H. A. A- Tizm Latin Still Retains Its Classic Importance First Row: I. Toren, E. Schnack, N. Thompson, P. Redirtger, I. Sheppard, L. Wheeler, 1. Amrein, I, Schwab. Second How: I. Hirth, A. Steinway, B. Bicknelt, I. Letsinger, At Dilz, W. Ramey, Pt Cooper, B. Huxet Third Row: W. Haganl D. Coate, B. Maze. D. Murphy. R Paul, H. Haitemant Miss Schwcch. Latin Club Behold! The Latin Club, :1 group of the boys and girls of the school Who delve into a small bit of the classics by studying Latin, Aside from schoolwork, the club has participated in ct few activities--the annual skating party and CI Christmas Party The highlight of all events ot the club is the receiving of pins by second year students, The Latin Club meetings ctre directed under the able hands of the ofticers, President , Bill Hagan Vice President ., . , Lois Wheeler Secretary , Shirley Stonefield Treasurer .. .t ...t, Pctul Mueller First Row: R. Gregory, It Horstmeyer. E. Leuchcxuer. D. Kearney, K. Stover, P. Mueller, D.?au1,R. Shanklin Second Row: W. chgedorn, T. Donahue, L. Brock, G. Churchill, A. Neel. I. Bain, S. Stoneiield t561 Student Council Government Is Democracy At Work Student Council OHicers President I Ramey VicePre-sident .................. R. Fessler Sec'y and Trees. mmmmR Beaird SeatedzE,Hoe1cher,W, Vogt, I Schwub, R. Beaird, I. Ramey, R. Fessler, IV Hirth, K Stover. Standing: W. Sladel M, Jones. Mr. Young, N, Mahne, D Kerns. G. H. S. Honor Society Sigma Alpha Sigma Officers President R Paul Vice-President ,, A. Headley Sec'y cmd Treom J. Romey First How: I. Toren, A Headley, I. Burton, I. Barney, M. Roettger, S. Nipperi, C Butz. Second Row: G. Gregg, I. Lelsinger, D. Tressel, W Barney, G. Guthrie. Third Row: IA Tullis, D. Susong, R. Paul, D. Butz, 14 Hirth, D. Bother. Absent: K Stover. I571 Kent 514011001 .yto'zt'eA of Me yew: MURDER Last Tuesday evening While pouring over the 66 voluminous proceedings of the Iunior Play, Miss Duncan and several members of the cast were interrupted by a tiny mammal oi the species rodentenamely a mouse. Upon spying those present, the mouse promptly scurried to Miss Duncan's Fibber McGeeetype closet. After a hard fought battle it was finally driven from this bridgehead to the bookcase. One of the members grabbed the wastebasket and Miss Duncan moved the bookcase; Out came the mouse,- down came the wastebasket on the mouse's tail. Mr. Webster, placed on the wastebasket, secured matters for the time being. Following much deliberation it was decided to grab the mouse's tail, turn over the wastebasket, and deposit the mouse inside. Proper precautions being taken, the wastebasket was turned over, but the mouse had passed away. Gloom settled upon all. The theory as to the cause of the mouse's death was that odor from some newspaper articles thrown into that same basket had been fatal. Another and more probable one was that the mouse died of shock. Moral: Don't even kill a little mouse, tor that little mouse may be another little mouse's mother.-George Guthrie EDITORIAL This bit of manuscript you are about to read concerns those Who have too many brands in the tire or to put it bluntly, have too much to do. Because GHS is a small school everyone has a chance to do something. This is in some ways good and in many ways bad. In the course of a school Week, one whose interests are sports, musical activitiesl clubs, organizations, newspaper work, class meetings, class plays and last but not least actual homework finds little time to do everything, and there is very little one can do about this. The general procedure is to cross your bridges as you come to them. More than once there are at least three bridges in the same place and not knowing which is more important you proceed to cross them all by a process known as speed. Of course, many teachers are unaware of your predicament and there- fore all excuses are in vain. There are three ways of combating this One, quit school. The second one is to stay at home and study and work and keep away from activities and be an icky and deadhead, don't go to basketball games and don't enter sports. The third and wisest alternative is to strike a happy medium. Find your speed and capabilities and then do what you can, as fast as you can, the best you can. eIim Schwab. I581 Shamrock Mirrors School Liie Top Picture-Secxted: L Amrein, D. Coale, I. Schwab, M. Roettger. Miss Duncan, Mr. Monical, I, Barton. Standing: I. Letsingerl A. Ogletree, A. Wood, A. Rowley, G. Guthrie, I. Underwood, W. Hagan Absent: R. Paul, H. Haltemcm, W. Albertson. Lower Picture-First Row: M. Lane, I. Ramey, M. Slade, D. Singer, M. Muhlenbord, D. Manning, L. Ostendorf. Second Row: C Foose, M. Zieverink, G, Wilson, E. Beck, M Girton, I, Young, C. Crowthers, M. Tones Third Row: B. Wheatley. R. Gregory, V. Dearih. Fourth Row: R. Thompson. Absent: I. Schwab, E. Schmuck, W. Rdmey, D. Bother, K. Stover, I. CoyEe, R. Albertson. i591 Enthusiastic Pioneer Stcdi Works Hard To Put Out Annual Left to right: I. Tullis, M. Johnson, Miss McAfee, LV Cutter, A. Headley, R. Paul. R. Recher, D. Susong, M, Troisi. With CI deep sigh of relief the 1946 Pioneer editors and staif lean back and watch their Annual go to press. They spent many afternoons and evenings labering over layouts, copy, and mountings. However, the entire StOH worked together harmoniously and efficiently to make the 1946 Pioneer possible. We feel c1 great deal of credit must go to our adviser Miss McAfee for her intelligent and patient guidance, The editors and staff would like to express their graditude for the cheerful assistance she has given us. First Row: R. Arnold, L Young. D. Stager, V. Dearth, I. Uetrecht. D. Woodrey, M. Dowdelt, Me Miller. Second Row: M. Roettger, M. Slade, M. Foley, P. Whitneyl M. Meier, I, Barton, E. Beck, 1. Rumey. Third Row: M. Zieverink, D. Schndck, C. Heitzman, R. Manning, A. Brock. U301 The G. A. A. Promotes Good Sportsmanship and Cooperation First Row: V. Dearth, M. Motley, P, Henson, G. Wilson, D. Whitaker, D. Woodrey, I Uetrecht, Pt McCldmon, A. Wilson, I. Schwcxb, E. Black. D. Girton. Pt Woodrey, M, Morrow. Second Row: B Willis, E. Arnold, EL Beck, B. Mann, EA Schnack, P. Cooper, M. Roettger, I. Sheppard, B. Wheatley, M. Iames, I. Coyle, M. Lanej Se Stonefield, M, Troisi, L. Cutter; Third Row: M. Tullis, M. Zieverink, M. Slade, BV Bicknell, A, Brock, A. Steinway, C. Foose, L. Borgmann, R. Gregory, Mrs. Talbot, N. Thompson, L. Wheeler, I. Ramey, I. Young, M. Meier, H, Abel'mg, B. Huxel, M. Girton, It Bain, I. Horstmeyer. Absent: S. McClarnon, M. 101185, The purpose of our organization is to create, promote, and sponsor cm active interest in athletic participation and to foster a better spirit of sportse manship within our group and other school groups. Officers serve for one year and are elected by the members of the GAA according to their ability to serve as leaders. In the following way they are elected: from the Senior class is elected the President, Mary Troisi, and the ViceePresident, Ah'nc: Brock; from the Junior Cictss, the Secretary, Elaine Wiliis; from the Sophomore Class, the Treasurer, Pat McCtCtmon; and the Publicity Manager, Patty Woodrey, from the Freshman class. The highest award given to CI GAA member is the school letter. This letter is awarded When CI girl earns 1,500 points. In order to earn these points ct girl must participate in some kind of sport such cts soccer, volleyball, basketball, archery, and track. Through the guidance of Mrs. Talbot and the cooperation of the girls, our GAA has truly promoted good sportsmanship and school spirit. t511 The Senior Play CAST Bridget.w,,,,,,,...M Prof. Partridge Mr. Homey...v.. Mrs. Homey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M. Jones Carol Homey.. ,,M. Zieverink Alvettu ........................ A. Headley P, Homey.,,,,,,,,,,...v, V Dearth M. Grahamm .M Dowdell Guisseppi,,,,,,,,,,. W? Gregory D Homey..... J Beuird N. Fuller... ,,,,, R. Paul I. Reade .................. C. Heitzmun I. Sedgewick .......... B. Albertson 1. Murray ,,,,,, I Barney D. Melville ....... I Young As their last dramatic fling, the Seniors chose the merry comedy, iJQuiet Everybody. The plot is centered around our adolescent swuin and his love life, his buddies, the bqin of his existence;a brat sister, her put and everybody else who wants to get into the act. Through it all poor papa tone With froggy voicei tries to put over CI big business deal. Poor mama. distracted and dismayed, strives valiantly to hold her happy little family together. Mri Sedgwick, who wanted to do business, ended up the innocent victim of dam- aging intrigues. Most of the com was popped around the Professor with C; Boy Scout attitude and Alvetta with just an attitude, plus her pies which flew across the stage Cit various intervals. We Seniors want to thank Miss Hancock for her patient help CIS our director. H521 Quiet Everybody k. 7,- 7, V , A. Headley. M. Dowdell, V. Dearth, 1. Barney, M. Slade, B. Beuird, E. Paul. C, Heiizman, I. Ramey. M Jones, W, Heitzmcm, M. Ziever'mk, F. Gregory, L Young. Lu 1. Barney, I. Tullis, A. Heudley, W. Heiizmun, F. Gregory, M. Jones, A. Headley, I. Tullisl I. Barton, M, Zieverink, B. Albert- Son. W, Heitzmcm. B Paul, R. Recher, C, Heitzmcm. I. Young, B. Manning, I, Ramsay, M. Jones. I631 The Iuniors Present Their First Dramatic Success One of the ulolly Iuniors' triumphs tor the year was their presentation of the rowdy comedy, Where's Laurie? The action revolves around the high school vamp, Laurie. tThe boys c1150 revolve around Laurie much to the dis- gust of all the other girlsf Iinx and her pals fiendishly plot Laurie's convenient disappearance for the prom night. Soon afterwards, poor, innocent Sheriff Logan is called in to solve the mystery of missing Laurie. From then on guns fire, teachers scream, people are kidnapped, students tear through, sheriff dashes about, and Matt stands calmly by. t641 Cum I651 Grade School Students Lay The Foundation For High School Life Our school health program is under the cheerful! efficient managemem of our school nurse, Mrs. Steinway. Through her indusr triousness and perseverance the general well-being of the students in Greenhilis 0nd pre-school children has steadily battered. This is C: record of Which it can truly be said, MCI job well done! Mrs. Steinway First Row: M. Mulford, B. Baker, S, Miller. E. Hunt, M. Dunbar, I. Martin, C. Behrendt. Second Row: H. Hancock, D. Tincher, R. Friedrick, T. Rickey, H. Milner, K. Iurkcn, A. Ramsey Under the capable guidance of the grade school faculty, our future high school students begin their first application of working 1together, sharing together, and living together. This basic education equips our grade school children for CI lucrative and active high school life. 1561 Hlamm' Class of '45 Abeling, Joyce ......V..V...A.h , Barnes, Vernaleer V. Beckmire, Merry Louise ............................................................ Black, Mary Lou VV Dowdell, Isabellen..W ....W ,V V Ferguson, Floreneh Foose, Ruthw, , Gable, Shirley ....................................................... . Galle, Billm, ,, Huxel, Mary AnL James, WilmcLW Kiib, Harry Knothe, Charles.... Lutz, Betty A. .. . Lyon, onceW Muerer, ALW . MbInar, Edwm ,, Morrow, Lols 7. Murphy, Pat W V Newbum, LCI Verne.........w Nowling. lack Page, Shirley Price, on..m.....m,,, V Roush, Shlrley Rowley, Marjorie......l.....m V. ,, Rupp, Fred Shay, NealonuW V Siple, Francisw.....W.,,....W Stamm, Marlene Stratton, Ken . 7,.. 7, Thompson, Peggy. W WV .V Witherby, George Woodward, DavidW W71 .........A.....u........Stenogrcxpher ....................University of Cincinnati ....................................... Mrs. Henry Halbig Ohlo State 7, ......Wittenberg College ,,..V..........H,.A..VVVV.Office, Philip Carey ......Busy Doing Nothing Busy Doing Nothing U S. Navy ...VV.....,......University of Cincinnati WWCo-op Store U S. Army U 3 Army Miami University ,,,,VV...Kent University U S. Navy U S. Navy Oth State Office, Philip Carey ....V...A'1rline Company U S. Navy . ,W V...University of Missouri Paul, Fred WV , U S Navy WV......A.......WStenogrdpher ..Nursing School Oth State V7 U S. Navy .W......WVW,.AV,Farmer .VVV...,,VVVVALimcx, Ohio V.Miami University U S. Navy WOhio State U 5 Army Air Corps , V .......Lunkenheimer Company popularity eon ted t Most Popular Iecmne Ramey, Bill Albertson Friendliest Fred Gregoryl Marilyn Slade Mos: Likely to Succeed Ianice Barton, Weldon Adams tubsenw Best All-uround Anna Heudley. Jim Tullis popularity eon teJt Best School Citizens Roberta Arnold, Roger Recher Witiiest Bob Paul, Mary Zieverink Most Studious Shirley Nipperl, Bob Beaird Most Athletic Mary Troisi, Bob Curran . Arnold. . Meier. 2, D. Susong. 10. D. Woodrey. 3. G. Wilson. .tlz' 1M . 4. M. F. and M. R. Iones. 5. I. 11. Mr, Young. 12. I. Hautz. 13. M. Johnson. Tullis. 6. Ieanne Barney. 14. M Slade. 15. M. Lane. 7.1a. Recher. 8. D. m : 15. M. Foley. 17. L. C: You Must Have Been A Wonderiul Kid 1. R. Bedird. Z. I. Barton. 3' I. Campbell. 4 WA Albertson 5. A. Headley. 6. T. Gentry. 7. M. Zieverink. 8. Miss McAfee. 9. I. Young, 10. V. Dearth. 11. A, Brock. 12. B, Curran. E3. E. Beck. 34. S. Nipperl. galendd'c September 4. 1945 Back to school! Hurray! We hcxve Miss MCAfe-e for homeroom again. So sorry, Iuniors. September 7, 1945 Seniors give their first dance at the market place. September 11. 1945 First GAA. meeting. Ofiicers were elected. Also first PTA. meeting. September 13, 1945 Yea team! Mary Zievertnk, Marilyn Stacie, Elaine Willis, Jeanne Ramey, and Mary Troisi are chosen cheerleaders. September 14. 1945 Band makes its appearance at Carthage Fair. Greenhills School exhibit takes third prize. September 20. 1945 Pep rally for the first football game. A rous4 ing turnout! September 21. 1945 Starting the season off right. Greenhills 35, Milford 14. September 25. 1945 Freshman initiation in full swing. Don't you like the way Churchill proposes, girls? September 28. 1945 Greenhills 12, Madeira 8. A familiar face in town. Emil, of course! October 5, 1945 Pioneers first defeat. Taylor 20, Greenhills U, Who'd c1 thought it. October 8. 1945 G.A.A. soccer begins. October 12, 1945 Greenhills travels to Mt Healthy only to be set back by a 31 - 18 victory for the Owls. Bob Paul is back With the squad af- ter an injury. October 15, 1945 Senior play tryvouts be- gin under the directicm of Miss Hancock. October 16. 1945 Two little boys in blue, B111 Petering and Bill Gclle home from boot training. Octaber 17. 1945 First Annual staff meet- ing. Fortunately, Miss McAfee is again our ad, Visor. October 18. 1945 Anoiher victory for the Pioneers. Greenhills 40, Sharonville 12. Shamrock stqfi members Chosen. October 20-25. 1945 Old home week! Don Fink, Bob Rowley, Al Meurer, and Fred Poul visit their Alma Mater. October 24. 1945 Triple Trio sings at the USO October 25. 1945 Greenhills defeats C016- rcxin by C1 score of 52 to 12; November 2. 1945 Last football game of the season is won by The Pioneers. Greenhills 14, Harrison 0; Schmuck, 1 cast. November 9, 1945 Sadie Hawkins Dance given by the 'Tolly Juniors. What cm opportunity! November 17,. 1945 Annual Skating Party given by the Latin Club at Sefierino. November 20. 1945 First basketball game is CI success. Greenhills 4U, Terrace Park 31 Novembek 21. 1945 Euniors receive their Class rings. Think they're neat! November 27. 1945 Greenhills takes its first loss from Glendale, 38 to 33. November 29. 1945 Seniors give their super-dandy class play, Quiet Everybody? November 30. 1945 Greenhills travels to Madeira for another victory. Final score, Pioneers 45, Mustangs 35, December 1. 1945 Weldon Adams appears on Town Meeting of the Air. Nice going, Weldon December 4. 1945 Mason defeats Greenhills after an overtime period. December 11. 1945 Greenhills defeats Coleroin 40 to 20. December 144 1945 Plainville defeated Greenhills 36 to 325 December 18. 1945 Pioneers take another loss from the Mt. Healthy Owls. Final score, Green- hills 314 Mt. Healthy 411 December 27. 1945 Annual Staff party at Miss McAfee's. Jim Tullis invented a new game called Hspin the pencil. More future in that game? December 28: 1945 White Christmas Dance given by the Seniors. Turned out to be the holiday success. January 8. 1948 Greenhills reaps revenge from Mason. Final score Greenhills 43, Mason 39. I751 January 9. 1946 Seniors joggled to Dayton to hctve annual pictures taken. Dragging them- selves out of bed at 7:30, 47 Seniors sat around waiting for Mary Zieverink to show up. Ianuury 11, 1946 Greenhills vs. Alumnie It was close but we made it by CI score 38 - 381 Ianuary 18.- 1945 Taylor Wins over Greenhills 40-32. Mr. Young goes to Columbus for Teachersf. Convention. Ianuury 22. 1945 Solemn moments The Seniors were measured for caps and gowns, Wal- nut-hectd Headley With head measuring 33A, While tub-hectd Hewett comes up With size 24. February 6. 194B Seniors receive their pictures from Dayton. Now all we have to do is iigger out who's Who. February 14. 1946 Basketball tournaments begin. February 19. 1946 First date-dance given by the Hilltoppers. February 25, 1946 Greenhills defeats Madeira and wins the consolation titieh February 28. 1946 District tournament begins at St. X Fieldhouse. Greenhills is defeated by Wyoming 43 - 39. March 1. 1948 Senior 1'Windy Hop. Somehow 1With The help of the Co-opj the Seniors actually made money. 1761 March 15.. 1945 Paddy's Prqnce, sponsored by the Sophomores. Neat dance, kids. March 22. 1946 Welly Iuniors present Where's Laurie to capacity house. Nice going, Iuniors. March 28. 1946 Our first baseball game. Greenhills loses to Central Vocational 5 - 31 March 29, 1946 Greenhills Sluggers trounce Western Hills, 4 - 0. April 2, 1946 G.H.S defeated by Terrace Park. April 12, 1946 Moonlight and Music! The Iunior Boqt-ride. April 17. 1946 Track meet between Terrace Park and Greenhills, May 2. 1946 County Track meet. May 25. 1946 The social event of the school year, the lovely PROM! Juniors and Seniors really step in a gay and sophisticated fashion. June 2. 1946 Baccalaureate exercises. June 6, 1946 This is it, kids. COMMENCEMENT. Name Weldon Adams Bill Albertson Roberta Arnold Janice Barton Robert Beaird Edith Beck Alma Brock lone Campbell Bob Curran Lois Cutter Virginia Dearth Miriam Dowdell Dale Dwyer Connie Ferguson Don Fink Marjorie Foley Ted Gentry Fred Gregory lean Haul: Tom Hoverlond Anna Heodley Curl Heitzmcm Warren Heitzmcm Marjorie Hewett Marjorie Johnson Marion Jones Marilyn Jones Margaret Lane George Leuchuuer Luther Lykins Bob Manning Marilyn Meier Myra Miller Shirley Nippert Robert Paul Ieunne Rumey Roger Recher Marilyn Slade Doro Stager Dunbar Susong Mary Troisi James Tullis Jean Uetrecht Pauline Whitney Geraldine Wilson Dolores Woodrey Mark Woodward Joanne Young Mary Zieverink 6011512! entially you'd Theme Song Paper Doll Marie I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Night and Day I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Star Dust I Can't Begin to Tell You Billy Boy Star Dust Star Dust When Your Lover Has Gone If I Loved You Sentimental Ioumey Basin Street Blues Whispering It Had To Be You H I Loved You Day Dreaming I Can't Begin to Tell You Down the Road a Piece Deep Purple My Devotion Warsaw Concerto As Time Goes By Whispering Moonlight Serenade Twilight Time We'll Be Together Again You'll Never Know Waiiin' ior the Train Laura Symphony There I've Said It Again Star Dust Tonight We Love Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Blue Skies Whaddya Wanlu Make Those Eyes For Moonlight Serenade Deep Purple If I Loved You Always Sleigh Ride in Iuly Symphony Star Dust Embraceable You Dream I'll Be Seeing You Dream I781 Leisure Moments With Connie Z3 Bochmcm St. Dreaming of Roy Playing Boogie 2 Avenell Drug store Basketball games Writing poems 18 Brompton Lane With Gerry Wilson Looking for mail With Tommy Wolfing Eating popcorn Navy Orchestra 15 Foxworth Lane Beating the drums Playing the piano Schulte's Cracking corny jokes 3 Dewitt St. In the Army At West Chester Shows Sewing Writing to Jack Writing to the Navy Speeding Sleeping With the fellows Movies Waiting for Ben Studying 1 Andover Cheer leading Photography Torch singing Dancing Singing Slumber ponies Blushing Cracking gum Dreaming Dreaming of Erv With Sherman Tearin' out Driving Cheer Eeoding Expression In my new government Oh, is it now? Don't say that Nertz Oh! sob! Piffle! Hi ycz jerk! Oh my Goodness! Oh my qchin' book! Oh crud! Crumccxke Oh, my Goshl Oh you kidl Same dih'erence When I get out of the Navy Must you? Your dum Whistlin' Ya know? Oh! you! Where's the boys? That's a nit one! Tell 'em how ya know Where's Mary I'm really in there Are you kidding? Yes, Marilyn Oh, Brother! Oh stop ill Gee Whiz Let's go to Iock's Well, whoddyus mean? You tell me Oh my Heavens! Did you say something Did you really? Pooh, Pooh Wicked Lough Foz- Pete's sake Oh Gosh! Pifftl This'll kill you How can I get rid of these girls? Ohhhhhhhh! Oh-Gollyeel Hubba-Hubbo? Giggle Uh, Huh! Hey, you kids Ieepers 0 jV6ttZs16m6VLi4 E791 lVote of prtecid tt'on To all of you Who have shared in the publication of this annual, the editors say THANK YOU! Everyone from staff members to engravers has worked diligently to produce the '46 Pioneer. We are especially grateful to our printers, Roessler Brothers and to Mr. Cutter for their part in creating this annual and the helpful advice they have given us. It is indeed c1 privilege to publish our annual in a school where students work and cooperate so well. H301 To the Class of '46 Our hats are off to you for your scholarship sportsmanship school spirit leadership friendship and this cmnucd Your record is a real challenge 10 the Junior Class and your shoes Will be hard to fill. We Will do our best to uphold your standards and improve them, if possible, for the betterment of Greenhills High School so that it will grow into C: finer institution. GOOD LUCK FROM THE CLHSS OF '47 g The I Olly Iunioxs 2 I811 4, Ictckson 7032 Mt. Healthy, Ohio ENGER HARDWARE CO. C. C. GEOFF MILLING CO. MT. HEALTHY, OHIO Paint - Glass - Seeds Sporting Goods Electric. Plumbing and Roofing Supplies 7513 HAMILTON AVENUE Cincinnati 31, Ohio Poultry Feeds and Mashes Dairy Feeds IACkson 7011 Since 1911 CINCINNATI YOUR HILLTOP ATHLETIC GOODS CO. AMUSEMENT CENTERS Thereds always CI good program at the 110 W. FOURTH STREET HOLLYWOOD :S CLOVERNOOK Cincinnati, Ohio THEATRES i Compliments Of Congratulations to '45 Grads! WWq WM. EFFLER Iczs. E. Hawthorne IEW'ELRY cmd GIFTS Funeral Director 4 7830 HAMILTON AVENUE 5908 and 7618 Hamilton Avenue M1.Hec11thy,0hio College Hill Mt. Healthy Phone: IAckson 7145 m J W 1821 -1 Better Service For All Good telephone service requires more than instruments. wires and central oflice equipmentemore than operators, linemen. engineers and installers . . t it also requires the thoughtful cooperation of the men, l women crnd young people who use it. Short conversations, courteous sharing of party lines, being sure of your number before calling and similar practices are essential to good telephone service. We in the telephone industry are constantly striving to provide ct high E quality system to serve the needs of our community, but the degree of satisfaction the service affords depends much on how it is used. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company l hm a When man against men unshecxthed CI sword, Then by the sword man shall fall, And the world will be filled with a sea of tears And chaos will reign over cdl. : But when man offers man ct helping hand And jointly they work as one, The shadow of sorrow will disappear In the light of the morning sun. So know the word, and know the thought, And actually demonstrate, That CI better world could be had for all, If man would only Co-operute. Greenhills Consumer Services. Inc. I831 WA, Phone VAlley 2322 HOLLMANN BROS. Pride of the Valley Dairy Products Euclid Avenue Wyoming, Ohio WWW 4, NICK WULLENWEBER NEATS - FOODS We Deliver 7514 Hamilton Avenue DOuglcs 6073 Mt. Healthy, Ohio WWW Compliments of Greenhills Food Storage Association, Inc. Ross W. Knapp, Mgr. IAckson 8341 Sr N, WW If it's your move Let us move you O CLEVE PURCELL 1329 MARKET STREET VAlley 0644 Reading, Ohio MOW W m . COMPLIMENTS OF TURF CAFE -.-'WM Meet your friends at IDLE HOUR THEATRE ; 7029 VINE STREET Carthage 184i W W QUICK CLEAN HEAT Home Stoker Coal, Coke, Bituminous, Pocahontas Oil Treated r! E, a I THE CALLAWAY COAL EAT WN'NOOW COMPANY ICE CREAM MAin 4956 GLENDALE MOTORS NIt's always c: plegsure to serve you HUDSON SALES 6: SERVICE HESSLER'S 265 E. Sharon Avenue 5C 10 $1.00 STORE Glendale' Ohio 7605 HAMILTON AVENUE Telephone PRinceton 7860 Mt. Healthy Ohio R' F' Ethermgton, Prop. Iust ten minutes from Greenhills WW rm LUDWIG'S Success to the Class of '46 8-Point X-Ray Shoe F itling . GREENHILLS GIRL SCOUT Mt. Healthy calege Hm TROOP COMMITTEE --..-m...4 re M W IOHN SCHWARTZ SHOES Fine Footwear Open Evenings by Appointment The LEVINE FURNITURE C0. Complete Home Outfitters 754-756 East McMillan Street Cincinnatil Ohio WOodburn 9728 cm 1140 MAIN STREET Cincinnati, Ohio Harry Levine cmd Sam Levine PArkwoy 5351 PArkway 6362 i o , ,o ! I851 TO THE CLASS OF '46 Lipstick red and onions white; We reeked that day from morn 'til night, But still, say we, Good luck to you In whatever you cdtempt to do. from The Forty-niners WMWMMMWW-, Compliments of the GREENHILLS REPUBLICAN CLUB ? EM ' WWW I851 H Distinctive Veteran Organization Wishes the Graduates SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN THEIR FUTURE ENDEAVOHS IHCK MOLLOY POST No. 3764 HND ITS AUXILIHRY Veterans oi Foreign Wars of the United States l87l BEST WISHES GREENHILLS PUBLIC SHFETY VOLUNTEERS, Inc. WWWW W'H'WWI FISCHER'S BAKERY BEST WISHES from VARIETY BAKED GOODS THE GREENHILLS DEMOCRATIC CLUBS . . 1000 E Ross Avenue St. Bernard Cincinnati 17, Ohio I881 fwi WW VAlley 4245 SHANNON TOOL AND DIE CO. MACHINE SHOP SERVICE SPECIAL MACHINERY 14 East 73rd Street i Cincinnati, Ohio L. M. PRINCE CO. OPTICIANS 4 West Fourth Street Ohio ? Cincinnati, E Wm WM COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTTY'S STORE 602 Wyoming Avenue Lockland, Ohio VAlley 1338 -. DRINK TOWNSEND-WEST MILK HOCHSCHEID TAILORING Makers of Fine Clothes 7920 HAMILTON AVENUE M1. Healthy, Ohio W .4 W4 2 READING FEED MILL B. Flege ti Sons COAL :-: FEED VAlley 0324 VAlleY 1996 LWWMMJ rm. COMPLIMENTS of GREENHILLS BEAUTY SHOP r... WW m Records On Sale Here Hmmmwj .7 BLUE BIRD VICTOR DECCA COLUMBIA OKEH MT. HEALTHY ELECTRIC SHOP IAckson 7500 7501 Hamilton Avenue I891 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '48 SUB-DEB CLUB OW WWWJ; Congratulations to the CLASS OF '46 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB LWWWWONJ m .1 s. M Compliments f of the ST. ANN LADIES' SOCIETY 1 Congratulations from the SEVENTH GRADES H Best Wishes from the EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS AND BOYS JI NIEDHARD FUNERAL HOME ML Healthy Westwood Tclylors Creek 3 Ambulance Service Phones: IAckson 7800 MOntanci 3922 MOntctnc: 3515 '- MW I901 Best Wishes from Greenhills Hmerican Legion Post No. 530 and Greenhills Hmerican Legion Huxiliary I911 1 J COMPLIMENTS OF GREENHILLS PHRENT-TEHCHER HSSOCIHTION MRS. MRS. MRS MRS. MRS. MRS. VWWWi Congratulations GREENHILLS TRIBUNE : Your Community Newspaper JAMES GREGG . President R A. NEWELL Vice-President EMMET BAKER W Treasurer MARTIN VININGS M Corresponding Secretary RAY WHEELER OLIVER ORCUTT School Representative a Recording Secretary Best Wishes COMMUNITY THEATER GREENHILLS P321 I GOOD LUCK SENIORS SOPHOMORE CLHSS COMPLIMENTS OF ; GREENHILLS' OFFICIHL FHMILY WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS, Mayor CURTIS A. ADAMS, Clerk RALPH O. CUTTER, Treasurer IOHN NEWKIRK, Police Chief LAWRENCE TUCKER, Director of Service PAUL I. MUELLER, Legal Counsel COUNCILMEN THOMAS P. HARRISON ALBERT P. HEIDOTTING DANIEL TV MURPHY LOUIS G. ROETTGER SHERWOOD H. SCHMIDT EDWARD P. SHEEHY MWWM l93l ROESSLER BROS Inc. PRINTERS CHerrY 7253 $ 528 WALNUT STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO E941 Youth Today, Leaders Tomorrow T H I S A N N U A L illustrated with HALFTONES AND ZINC ETCHING made by THE MODERN ENGRHVING CO. 817 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI 2, OHIO E351 gm gutoyzalaki NJQ L961 9 , 'K H. V 1; . 3231-: . $291. I