Greenhills High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Greenhills, OH)

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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

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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

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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