Greenhills High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Greenhills, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

19 Man 7 15: Page fwo In Grai'iarum Acfionem +0 Miss Helen PeHon Our true friend and advisor, who launched us upon our work on the annual and who guided us most capably in all our undertakings throughout our achievements In recognition and appreciation of her generous efforts in our behalf, and her whole-hearted cooperation and encouragement, we, the class of NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVEN GRATEFULLY AND SINCERELY DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL Foreword As students in Greenhills High School you have been travelersecomponions for a few miles won the journey of life. It is hoped that the days spent together in scholastic achievement have been joyous ones and that recol- lection of them shall ever remain a happy memory. Graduation from high school is on important event because it signifies the successful completion of twelve years of study. It is even more significant, however, because it represents the end of the period of life known as youth and the beginning of the period of adulthood. In youth, many responsibilities have been borne for you, particularly by your parents. Up to this point in your life, your parents, your teachers and others have endeavored to set up guide posts for you which mark a way of life that will lead to happiness and success. One of the important arrows on that road points to an unselfish devotion to the cause of promoting world brotherhood and advancing the welfare of humanity, generally. This calls for the submergence of self to the advantage of your fellow man. If you will devote your talents to these ends, you will be well on the way to a happiness and contentment that comes in the fullest measure to those who submit themselves to God's guidance and will. May the Pioneers of 1947 accept this challenge. R. A. YOUNG Page three Page four Pioneer S+a'ff CO-editors .................................................................... Mary Molloy, Don Fink Business Manager ...................................................................... Allan Rowley Photographer ...................................................................... John Underwood Art Editors .............................................................. Betty Schnack, Alon Wefls Boys' Sports .......................................................... Bill Hagedorn, Jim Schwab Girls' Sports .................................... ................ Betty Lou Huer, Connie Foose Class Will .................................................................................... Elaine Willis Class Prophecy ........................................ Margie Girton, Alice Ann Steinway Class History .............................................. Eleanor Muhlenhord, Leon Brock Calendar ........................................ Helen Jcme Abeling, Eleanor Muhlenhord Alumni ............................................................ Betty Stovermonn, Henry Seitz Senior Activities ............................ Poufine Cooper, Russell Troisi, Ray Fessler Advisor .................................................................................. Helen R. Pelton Technical Advisor ........................................................................ Elmer Jurkat Literary Advisor .................................................................... Charlotte Seward Typists ...................................... Mary James, MyrHe Pfeiffer, Alberta Wilson dank? Mn Young, our superintendent, has been our loyal friend for two years. The c1055 of '47 appreciates his excel- lent guidance. Mr. Young Manchester College, 8.3 University Of Cincinnati, AM. Mrs. Grace Mrs, Croce, our efficient secretory, re- signed in April, I947. Marilyn Slade, a former student of Greenhills, has assumed her responsi- bili'riesA Page five Page six Mr. Rex Ralph Miss Helen Duncan MrV George Stockum Miss Virginia McAfee Mrs. Gladys Orcutt Miss Helen Pelton Miss Esther Schwoch Mr. Molloy Dixon No Photograph Ohio University, B.Si University of Cincinnati, A.B., B.E. Muskingum College, B.S. Ohio Wesleyan University, E.Mi Wayne State Teachers College lNebroskol Miami University, 35. College of Mt. St. Joseph, A.B. University of Cincinnati, 5,5. Mr. Walter Howard Miami University, B.S. No Photograph x ' The faculty of Creenhills is an outstanding one, both in knowledge and spirit. This can be proved by the various fields of learning offered by them and their readiness to teach. Miss Seward, for instance, offers English IV and any information concerning our Library, while on understanding of our great democracy and government is readily produbed by Miss Pelton and Mrs. Orcutt. The world of sports and physical education is taken care of by Mr. Howard, Mr. Dixon and Miss Ferguson. Our commercial department is very capably handled by Miss Long, lany former pupil and present stenographer will vouch for thatl For the scientific development of our surroundings, Mri Stockum offers his ability, assisted by Mr. Dixon and Miss Lawton. Future actors and actresses will Would They Teach Miss Anne Ferguson Wooster College, A,B. Miss Charlotte Seward William and Mary College, A3,, AM. Peabody College, 8.5. in L5. Mr, Robert Hollister Ohio State University, B.S. Miss Marjorie Lawton University of Cincinnati, Mr, ElmerJurkat Cedurville College, A.B., B.S. Ohio State University, A.M. Miss Gretchen Long Indiana State College, 3.5. Mrs. Mary Gibbons University of Cincinnati, B.S. Mrs. Fay Perry Lowe Miami University, AtB. No Photog roph thank Miss Duncan for her volume of knowledge in Speech, Journalism and English, while music of all types will be heard from pupils of Miss McAfee. Art, Home Economics and the Manual Arts Departments are supervised by Mr. Jurkat, Mrs. Gibbons and Mr, Hollister, respectively. Travel in foreign lands in the not too distant future will give those who were in Miss Schwoch's and Mrs. Lowe's foreign language classes an opportunity to use what they learned. The engineers and mathematicians of 1947 will have Mr. Ralph and Mr. Stockum to bestow their thanks upont No matter what field or career a Greenhills student has entered, he can always look back to his teachers and say, What would I be if it weren't for you? Page seven Grade School Factu First Row, Left to Right: Miss Dunbar, Grade 4; Mrs. Martin, Grade 1; Mrs BIcir, Grade 2; Mrs. Behrendf, Grade 3; Mr. Rickey, Grade 6; Mrs. Hunt, Grade 6; Mrs. Dodds, Kindergarten; Mrs. Baker, Grade 5. Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Young; Mrs. Milner, Grade 2; Mrs. Jurkor, Grade 1; Mrs. Schneider, Grade I; Miss Hartman, Kindergarten,- Mrs. Jenkins, Grade 5; Mrs, Booher, Grade 4; Mrs. Ramsey, Grade 3. School Nurse, Mrs. Steinway Page eight 54,4:6141 $61440 Z4 Page nine Page ten Yaw Helen Jane Abeling Helen Jone Class Vice-Presidenf 1girls1 1; CAA 1, 2, 3; Junior Ploy; Ciee Cfub 1; Annuof Staff. Leon Brock ffLeOII Hi Y 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;Baseb01l 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Lettermen1s Club 4; Junior Ploy; Senior Play; Latin Club Z, 3; Youth Week 2; Annual Staff. Nina Mae Browning IlNinGll Mt, SterIing High School 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Operetta 4. Dallas Ray Coate I'Cutz Class President 1boys1 1; Boskefboll 1; Sopho- more Ploy 1; Senior Play; Bond 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2. Pauline Faye Cooper Snooper CAA 2, 3; Senior Ploy; CEee Club 1, 2, 3; Oper- efto 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Shamrock 4; Junior Town Meeting Alternate 4; Annual Staff. Raymond A. Fessler IlFeSII Vice-President Studenf Council 3; Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 2; Youth Week 3; Annual Staff. W .1an Don Fink MM 4'Finko Class President lboysd 2; Vice-President Latin Club 2; 4th Place Miami District French Scholoru ship 3; Basketball 2, 3; Football 3; Baseball Manager I; Letterman's Club 4; Junior Ploy; Senior ljlay; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2, 45 C1ub 2, 3; Student Council 4; Annuoi Staff Co-Editor; Senior Scholarship; U. S; Navy 1945- 46; Quill cmd Scroll 4. Robert E. Fisher IIBOblI Basketball 2,3,4; Hi Y 4; Glee Ciub 3, 4; Mixed Chorus V D 4 Constance Yvonne Foose y Peter Rabbit CAA T, 2, 3, 4; CAA President 4; Junior Play; Senior Ploy; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Shamrock 3, 4; Annual Staff; Senior Scholarship. 0' 30 Margaret Helen Girton Margie Class Vice-President girls; 2; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Annual Staff; Senior SchoIar- ship; Shamrock 3, 4; Quill cmd Scroll 4. Page eleven Page twelve George Paul Guthrie IIGUmpII Class CovPresident 4; C1055 Treasurer 4b0ysl 1; 45 Ctub 3; Sigma Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Glee Club 4; Junior Play; Shamrock 3; Senior Scholarship; 8th place Miami District Algebra Scholarship; 9th place Chemistry Scholarship; 15th place Plane Geometry Scholar- ship; Boy's State 3. William H. Hagedorn Bill Class President Ways; 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Letterman's Club 4; Student Council; Latin Club 2, 3; Annual Staff. Robert H. Humbrick Henry Glee Club 2. Donald P. Hewett Squirreliy Westchester l, 2; Hi Y 4; Youth Week 3; Track 4; Baseball 3. Betty Lou Huxel IIHUXII C-AA 1, 2, 3, 4F-Vice-President 4; Treasurer 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff. W W4 Mary Margaret James J immy GAA I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Pioy; Junior Ploy; Oper- etta 3; Annual Staff. Mary Helen Molloy Mollo Class Secretary girls; 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Latin Club I, 2; Student Council 4; Sham- rock 4, Junior Town Meeting 4; Annual Co- Editor; Language Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Eleanor Joanne Muhlenhard IIEEII Class President 4girls; 2; Class President 3; Student Council Secretary and Treasurer 1; Junior Ploy; Senior Play; Shamrock 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Sigma 4; Annual Stuff; Scholarship 3; Quill cmd Scroll 4. Samuel Albert Ogletree llogell Football 3; Junior Play; Operetta 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Shamrock 3, 4. I .1 MM Myrtle Ruth Pfeiffer Mert Home Ec. Club 4; Shamrock 4, Annual Staff. Page th i rfeen Page fourteen Mary Louise RoeH-ger Ratger Class President girls; 1; Class Secretory tgirls; 3; 6AA l, 2, 3; Junior Play; Senior Ploy; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Bond 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 3; Latin Club I, 2; Shamrock 3, 4; 45 Club I, 2; Sigma Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Senior Scholarship. Eugene Allan Rowley HOOP Hi Y 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Shamrock 3, 4; Annual Staff; Senior Scholarship. Allen Hugh Sauerwein Weiny Hi Y 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Shamrock 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Senior Scholarship. Dermot Schnack SchackN Ciass Co-President 4; Class Vice-President Yboysi I, 2; Hi Y 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Youth Week 2; Junior Play; Hi-Time 4; Junior Scholarship. Elizabeth Mary Schnack Betty Class Treasurer girls; 1; Junior Play; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Sigma Alpha Sigma 4; Senior Scholarship; Annual Staff. James Diller Schwab llSquEbll Class Vice-President 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Class President tboys4 2; Hi Y Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 2; Track I, 2; Football 3; Football Manager 2; Basketball 3; Lettermerfs Club 4; Junior Ploy; Senior Play; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Shamrock Staff 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Youth Week Treasurer 3; Junior Town Meeting 4; Slenior Scholarship; Annual Staff; Quill 0nd Scro I 4. Henry Peter Seifz Hank Terrace Park High School 1; Shamrock 4; Annual Staff, Jerry W. Sirk Benito Hi Y 4. 0V 1 Betty Rose Sfavermann Stuvey Glee Club I, 2, 4; Triple Trio 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Operetta 4; Annual Staff. '32 Alice Ann Steinway Steinberg Class Secretory 4girls; 1; CAA 1, 24Treosurer 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio l, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Junior Ploy; Operetta 3, 4; Hi-Time 4; Shamrock 2, 4; Annual Staff; Senior Scholarship; Quitl and Scroll 4. Page fifteen Page sixteen Russell Troisi Tracy Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Letterman's Club 4; Hi Y 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Senior Ploy; Operetta 3; Baseball 4; CIee Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Annual Stuff 4. Alan Warner Wells IIJOeII Track 1, 2; Football 3; Glee Club 3; Operetta 3; Annual Staff 4. Raymond Wheeler Wheller Hi Y Secretary 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operefta 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Senior Scholarship. Alice Elaine Willis Elaine CAA 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Latin Club Sec- retary 1, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Junior Ploy; Senior Play; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Sham- rock Staff 2, 4; Annual Staff; Quill and Scroll 4. Alberta Mae Wilson Bert Class Treasurer 3, 4; CAA 1, 2, 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 1; Cheer- leader 4; Annual Staff. Before and AHer FOURTH GRADE, 1939 First Row, Left To RighL M, Molloy, B. Compton, R. Giblon, W. Bochmon, Joy Forge, M. Roeffger, W. Hunterl S. Kruuse, A. Wilson. Second Row, Left To Right: M. Girton, BV Stovermonn, M. Pennington, J. Forth, D. Coasidy, B. Huxel, H. Abeling. Third Row, Left to Right: F. Christophel, J. Schwabl E. Noel, J. Fenner, J. Lennun, R. Wheeler, R. Troisi, C. Hermon Fourth Row, Left To Rrghf: Mr. Rmckel, L Brock, J. Ruby, W. Toren, A. Jouch, B. Conners, E. Pelto, BA FishEl, A. Ogletree, T. Donahue, SENIOR CLASS. 1947 First Row, Left to Right: M. Pfieffer, M. Molloy, M James, P. Cooper, N. BrownlngJ B. Huxel, H, Abeling, M. Roeitger, E. Willls, A. Wulsen, Second Row, Left to nght: Miss Duncan, G. Guthrie D. Schmuck, R. Troisn, M. Girton, A. Steinway, E. Muhlenhard, B. Schmuck, E. Sfuvermunn, C. Foosei D. Hewett, R. Wheeler, A Sauerwein. Thll'd Row, Left To Right: J. Sirk, H. SeWz, H. Hambnck, D. Fink, L. Brock, 8. Fisher, T. Donohue, R. Fessler, J. Schwabl A. Rowiey, 8 Hagedorn. Page eighteen Class History When the pioneers chopped down the timber of the green hilis in 1938, the Class of '47 was in the making of Mr. Rinckel. His paddie must have had some effect on this class because it put them off to a hot start. In the fifth grade we experienced our first activity when Miss Schultz led the troop to Damon Road tor a picnic, We were also on the traii of our money making schemes for enough sales tax stamps were collected to purchase a radio. Even Mr. Cook couldn't miss those World Series. in the seventh grade the favorite teacher of the day was Mr. Brown who was easily persuaded to discuss anything but science. The weIl-groomed hair of some of our handsome men can be attributed to Mrs Casey and his ways and means of discipline, Graduating from the eighth grade was one of our most thrilling events to date; what with high heels, collars and ties making their first appearances! At iast.r The big moment had come! We were considered high school studentsealmost. After wiping off the shades of red tiipstick, that isi and settling down to our new routine, we found high school life very pleasant Our first venture in this new life was selling pencils with the basketball schedule engraved on them. From this, we can truthfully say, a large profit was made; in fact it was so profitable that we sold them again in our Sophomore year and obtained the some results. Our class had the distinc- tion of being the first to originate class nicknames. The Sophisticated Sophomores we called ourselves. The biggest task that confronted us at the beginning of our Jolly Junior year wasvthat of raising money for the big event of the year, the Junior- Senior Prom. Methods used were the Sadie Hawkins Dance, tournament concessions, to say nothing of Where's Laurie?, the most original ploy ever given. By this time enough money was accumulated to give the most spectacular prom of all. 'Twas said it was a huge success. September, 1946, brought the Jolly Juniors together tand we do mean togetheri again to become the Salient Seniorsf' The actors and actresses displayed their dramatic ability in Gangway tor Ghosts, the horror play that was proclaimed by critics to be the best piay ever given in Creenhills. We rocked our brains to find ways to raise more funds to publish an annualt As one can plainly see our efforts were not in vain. As the saying goes, 'All good things must come to an end; so it is with high school, the best part of your life, Upon leaving this wonderful school the Class of '47 says, not Farewell, but See you soon! Eleanor Muhlenhard Leon Brock Prophecy It is the year 1953 Neves Ytrof, the spirit of the Class of '47 is becoming curious about his class. I believe I shall look in my crystal ball and see what has happened to them over this long period of time. Gazing at his bail, Neves quickly found Green- hiils where the class had last been together. This, he thought, would be an excellent place to begin his adventure of locating them. In the new elementary school in Creenhills, Neves saw Margie Cirton taking her first grade pupils on a fieid trip. In the high school he saw Leon Brock coaching the State's winning basketball team, while Mary James was physical education director for the giris. Over at the right of the high school, Neves was able to catch a glimpse of Henry Hambrick, new manager of the co-op store. Being surprised to find a hospitai in Greenhills, he entered and to his amaze- ment encountered Doctors Don Fink and Jim Schwab hurrying down the hall toward the operating room for an emergency operation on Dermot Schnack, all-American football player, who received injuries in his last game, Alice Ann Steinway, head nurse, was close at their heeis to aid in the operation. Looking in Dr. Fink's office, Neves saw Eleanor Muhlenhard busy with her secretarial duties. Next door in Drt Schwab's office was Alberta Wilson, Jim's wife and secretary. Looking down in the lobby, he discovered Betty Stavermann showing Bob Fisher, now an American Air Lines pilot, where he could find Henry Seitz, Alaskan Homesteader, who was in the hospital for trostbitten feet. In Colorado, Neves located the exquisite Art Studio of Alan Wells and Betty Schnack. In downtown Denver, Neves saw the famous Haberdashery of Russell Troisi, president of Tracey Bean Hats, lnc., seiiing Jerry Sirk, now a famous world wrestler, his favorite model, Feeling rather tired, he decided to take a rest by listening to his Atomic Radio. He turned to station CH5 and heard Mary Roettger and Dallas Coate iContinued on page sixtyi Page nineteen Page twenty I Class Will We, the Senior Class of I947, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. We hereby give and bequeath: To Mr. Young we leave our appreciation for his generous help and understanding To the members of the faculty we leave the thought that they will remember us, not by our failures but by our successful accomplishments To our beloved homeroom teacher, Miss Duncan, we leave our deepest gratitude for her patience and helpful advice, To the HClass of '48, we leave the trials and tribulations of being Seniors. To the oncoming Juniors we leave the task of waiting On the Seniors. To the Sophomores goes our knack for finding ways to fill up the money column. To those ever. faithful Freshies, we leave our sympathy as they tangle with the mighty Seniors, come initiation. Bob Fisher leaves his stilts to lrv Amrein and his size 12's to Jane Schwab. Pauline Cooper wills her snooping ability to Pat McClornon and her grass skirts to Gerry Gregg. Ray Fessler wills his drugstore dishpan hands to Bill Gentry. Alberta Wilson leaves to Joyce Cayle and Shirley Pelfrey her ability to get along with everyone. Mary Molloy bequeaths her flashy HSornbreros lhatsl to Maricn Tullis. George Guthrie leaves his inventor's genius to Jack Lutz and Dan Murphy, Myrtle Pfeiffer wills her jolly sense of humor to Jean Dendler and Dorothy Whiteker. Bill Hagedom obligingly leaves his winning smile to Jean Newburn and his George Rock pencils to Erv Kattleman. Betty Lou Huxel wills her athletic ability to Norlyne Thomson and her strong arm tactics to Eugene Knapp. - Betty Schnack bequeaths her quiet ways to Jim Letsinger and her ability to keep out of trouble to Chuck Easton. Dallas Coute reluctantly leaves his title as Casanova of the Senicr Class to Frank Smith and Jim Lennon, who can battle it out in private. Betty Stavermann wills that sparkler on the third finger, left hand, to Betty Bicknell. Lean Brock leaves his clashing speed on the basketball floor to Al Dilz. Margie Girtan wills her ability to talk more and faster than anyone else to John Kearney and Walter Rameyt Henry Seitz leaves his permanent waves to Benny Maze and his hay stocks to Edith Black. Mary Roettger leaves her partiality for the Marines to La Verne Lykins and Alberta Freytag. but the letters she will keep, Russell Troisi reluctantly leaves all the women he knows in Mt, Healthy to Don Rother and his Tracy Bean hats to Joan Toren. Mary James wills her table at Schultes to Watsecka Ingram and Don Lenders. Dermot Schnack leaves his backfield position of triple threat'1 to Howard Haltemcn. Alice Steinway bequeaths her unique giggle to Betty Wheatleys Allan Rowley leaves his reserved and businesslike manner to Bob Albertson. Helen Abeling leaves Billy-oaps, pardon, her partiality for the Junior boys to Bootsy Mann. Albert Ogietree leaves his fine voice to Louis Ostendorft Eleanor Muhlenhard wills her fine scholastic record to Jean Sheppard Connie Foose leaves her favorite expression Peter Rabbit to Bill Watkins. Alon Wells wills his fine art ability to Elma Schnackl Jerry Sirk wills his wild and woolly ways to John Hirth and his passion for sleeping in Government to Elmer Zimmerman. Nina Browning leaves her book on How to Get Your Man and Hold Himl' to Louis Kolbfthe object of it all. Ray Wheeler wills his English grades to Dick Riest Henry Hambrick leaves his parking space behind school to Bob Dethlefs and his Co-op delivery truck to Don Manning. Jim Schwob leaves his masterful and domineering ways with women to Dick Kuhlman and David Butz. Dan Fink gladly leaves his photographic equipment to John Underwood and his ability to portray character ports iin plays, that isl to Paul Redinger. Allen Sauerwein leaves his blond hair to Bill Vogt. Don Hewett wills those witty sayings he comes up with at the most unexpected times to Harold Hendrixson. Elaine Willis leaves the arduous task of writing this censored will to Lois Wheeler. We, the above stated, do hereby affix our signatures to this our last will and testament this fifth day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Farty-seven. Signature: ELAINE WILLIS Mnfetcldgmen Page fwenfyuone Today 'l'he Juniors Follow: First Row, Left to Right: D. Whitaker, L. Wheeler, J. Newbum, S, Palfrey, J. Toren, NL Tullisl E. Schnock, N. Thomson, B. Wheatley, J. Sheppard, J. Schwab. Second Row, Left to Right: Miss McAfee, F. Smith, B. Vogt, P. Rupp, D. Manning, W. Romey, J. Letsinger, J. Lufz, J. Lennon, P. Redinger. Third Row, Left to Right: D. Rother, B. Maze, B. Watkins, E, Zim- merman, L. Ostendorf, J. Underwood, R. Ries, D Murphy. ' Class Officers President .................................................... , ................................. David Butz Vice-President ............................................................................ Irvin Amrein Secretary .................................................................................... Jone Schwob Treasurer ................................................................................... Benny Maze Student Council ................................................ Joyce Coyle and Don Murphy Page twentyon Tomorrow They Lead First Row, Left to Right: E. Knapp, L. Lykins, W. Ingram, AA Freytog, J. Dendler, J. Coyle, Jh Neef, P. McClornon, E. Block, J. Amrein. Second Row, Left to Right: Miss Lawton, H. Halte- man, Bh Honsfordl L. Kolb, A. Mann, B. Bicknell, A, Dilz, G. Gregg, E. Kcttlemon, R. Kuhlman. Thiyd Row, Left to Right: A. Hendrixson, J. Kearney, D. Butz, B. Gentry, R. Dethlefs, D. Lenders, Bh Albertson, J. Hirth, C. Eoston, Upon entering school this autumn os Juniors, we fully realized our prestige. To say that we were walking on air is putting it mildly. j'And Then Came Spring, 0 humorous play, was presented in May under The capable direction of Miss Lawton and Miss Ferguson. The Junior Prom, a climax to our Junior year, proved to be Cl great success. Page twentyhthree Sophomores - - Conquering First Row, Left to Right: E. Luechauerl P. Foose, R. Stonefield, A. Watkins, W. Stoger, R, Gregory, GA Simpkins, A. Rupp. Second Row, Left To Right: Miss Pelton, C, Bray, D. Kearney, J. Romey, J. Amrhein, C. Crowthers, M. Hogedorn, G. Marth, B. Bradshaw. Third Rowl Left to Right: V. Davis, F. Gill, J. Waymcn, J. Zcenkert, E. Hoelscher, J. Coyie, B Shanklin. Class Officers President ......................................................................... Darrel Kearney Vice-President .............................................................................. Ken Sfover Secretory .................................................................................. Paul Mueller Treasurer ........................................................................ Jock Rondoiph Student Council .................................................. Joyce Bain and Joe Zaenkert Page 'r'n'enty-four And S+ill To Conquer First Row, Left to Right: T. Wyrick, R. Oorman, P. Hunsford, M. Stavermonn, J. Bain, Jw Horst- meyer, D. Girton, M. Morrow. Second Row, Left to Right: Ew Whitaker, J. Randolph, R. Woodrey, C. Butz, M. Whitney, C. Bradley, K. Stover, P. Mueller. Third Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Lowe, E. Hewett, B. Lail, G. ChurchiH, M. Fisher, Aw Neef, J. Foster, Dw Poul. As Sophomores we marched To schocl Candy and other Sweets we sold And maybe gave 0 dance or two That is how we made our gold. Just two more years we ask And maybe we can compare with the 47 Class. Page twenty-five Jus+ Budding Freshmen - - First Row, Left to Right: J. Coyle, R. Jones, L Climer, H, Boll, S, Harrison, M. Eder, H. Robbins, C, Case, L. Dendler, D. Foster. Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Dixon, D. Piper, P, Harvey, T. Fisher, 5. Engel, C. Mahne, J. Hendry, F. Burone, K. Graham, R. Jacob, M Betscher. Third Row, Left to Right: B, Jones, B Engel, W. Fessier, G. Kilb, H. Lompl, J. Atherfon, B. Donforth, L. Fickeisen. Absent: C, 099, J. Alcoke. Class Officers President .............................................................................. Shirley Harrison Vice-President ........................................................................ Keith Graham Secretary ...................................................................................... Puuio Watts Treasurer ............................................................................ George Schmuck Student Council .............................. Marion Eder and Virginia McConnaughey Page twenty-six Mind +he Things Thaf Are Above Firsi Row, Left to Right: L Younker, F. Uetricht, D. Wheeler, P. Parker, Nh Mahne, N. Mann, M. Schwemberger, T. Stoger, K. Schubert, P. Watts. Second Row, Left to Right Mr. Stockum, R, Williams, S. Wohlert, B. Susong, B. Topie, V. Truesdell, V. McConnaughey, T, Ries, R. Otting, C. Lykins. Third Row, Left to Right: B. Slade, Kh Tartar, Dh Seiter, Jh Piatt, R. Wells, K. Williams, C. Cox, 6 Schncck. Absent: Hh Short. The Freshman c1055 was officiaHy welcomed into high school by the Seniors. The inifiafion was a frying one, but we survived it in true spirit, We wish to thank the Seniors for 0H their efforts. Our Christmas party was a great success and everyone enjoyed himself. Our hope is to have on outsmnding c1055 next year. Page twenty-seven Eigh+h Graders Eagerly Look First Row, Left to Right: J. Mabley, W. Amrein, F Short, J. Eder, M. Jones, C. Roe'rfger, B. Whitaker, H Johnstone, J. Wolke, G. Vane. Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Hollister, R. Currence, J Donohue, J Krovocheck, S. Siegel, P. Williams, A. Topie, L Gill, B. Tabler, D. Welpton, A. Wolfe, R. Hirth. Third Row, Left to Right: B. Doell, R. Roush, C. Lohs'rroh, J. Hambrick, B. Milders, 0 Gregory, B. Souerwein. Class Officers President ............................................................................ Bob Dinkelocker Vice-President ..................................................... , ............... Ardeth Wernz Secretary ................................................................................ Silvia Edmonds Treasurer .............................................................................. Winnie Amrein Page twenty-eight Forward To High School Life First Row, Left to Right: S. Souerwein, J. Brehm, M. Storck, J. Edmunds, M. Woodruff, J; Zachman, D. Albertson, N. Mofhie, J. Becker, J. Guthrie Second Row, Left to Right: Miss Ferguson, D. Kerns, J. McKeown, R. Loebker, A. Wernz, L. Stover, J. Coin, M. Coote, KV Barrow, B. Parker, B. Baden Third Row, Left to Right: J. Lennon, A. Price, R. Duncan, B, Sharpe, S. Morrow, D. Hoelscher, P. Gorthaus, T. Miller. Absent: R. Dinkelacker. . Our last year in Junior High has been a busy one. While coliecting paper, fox stamps and helping with various school activities all our class members worked together. We are looking forward To being high school students next year. Page twenty-nine Page thirty Seven+h GnSders Enioy . 1i. First Row, Left to Right: 5. Andes, L. Mortashed, D. Griffin, M. Moron, M. Hambrick, J. Boll, M. Pfeiffer, M. Snyder, NL Naegle, P. Wiison. Second Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Orcutt, BA Amrein, J. Schaum, B. Knapp, C. Young, H. Schultes, M, Zimmermann, G, Ham1in, E. Churchill, JK Lusher, D. Houch, J, Becker, G. Muegel. Third Row, LefT to Right: J. Gregg, T. Pendery, D. Connerton, E, Sferwerf, R. Case, C. Shipp, B Wulfhorst, T Otto, R. Hegefeld, B. Scott, R. Ostendorf, C Hombrick, VJ. Kearney, E. Wesley, R, Tubler, R. Petering. This year as we pass from class to class we feel more like upper classmen than seventh graders, With our first year of Junior High behind us, we hope the next is as pleasant. Class Officers President .......................................................................... V ....... Bruce Amrefn Vice-President .................................................................... Mary Ann Snyder Secretary and Treasurer ............................................................ Josephine Boll Student Council .................................................................... Eileen Churchili New Rou+ine Firs? Row, Left to Right: B. Murfh, B. Shonklin, C. Wolfe, M. Bickneil, N. McGann, S. Schnock, S. Schultz, E. Freymge J. Coyle, 5. Kottleman. Second Row, Left to Right: Miss Schwach, J. Lechler, R. Weber, Je Davis, M. Toren, P. Young, P. Wernz, H4 Wiison, N. Gregory, B. Wesley, J. Hoelscher, RA Toulbee, D. Stikeleather. Third Row, Left to Right: D. Piper, R, Enderle, L. Schuler, T. Ootmcm, R. Seifer, C. Brockl W. Freytog, C. WirTz, R. Kuhlmon, B, Wheatley, D. Mefford, B, Stoger, B, Girton. 7Y's events throughout the year hovenht been many, but they have been fun During the Christmas season a play was presented, How They Brought the Lamb, in which 7Y took on active part. Class Officers President ......................................................................... Tom Oatmcm Secretory ................................................................................ Ralph Weber Treasurer .............................................................................. Charles Wirfz Student Council ....................................................................... Janet Coyle Page thirty-one OJ'WL Z4513? Best All Around M. Roettger, J. Schwob Most Sfudious G. Guthrie, E. Muhlenhord Most Friendly R. Troisi, C. Foose Most Popular B. Hugedorn, A. Wilson Page thirtyrtwo 0n festll Mosl Athletic 8. Huxel, L. Brock Wm. Best School Citizen B. Schnockl D Fink Mosl- Likely To Succeed D. Fink, M. Molloy Witfiest P. Cooper, D. Hewitt habsent! Page thirty-three Eavesdropping in Senior Name Helen Jane Abeling Leon Brock Nina Browning Dallas Coote Pauline Cooper Roy Fess1er Don Fink Bob Fisher Connie Foose Margie Girron George Guthrie Bill Hugedorn Henry Hombrick Don Hewett Betty Lou Huxel Mary James Mary Molloy Eleanor Muhlenhard Albert Ogletree Myrtle Pfeiffer Allan Rowley Mary Roetfger Allen Sauerwein Betty Schnack Dermot Schmuck Jim Schwob Henry Seifz Jerry Sirk Betty Stuvermcmn Alice Ann Steinway Russell Troisi Alon Wells Roy Wheeler Elaine Willis Alberto Wilson Page thirty-four Theme Song Stardust Stardust I'll See You In My Dreams Deep Purple Stardust Soufh Whispering Sunrise Serenade Begin The Beguine Claire De Lune Rhapsody In Blue Shanty In Shantie-Town Surrender . Rickety-Rickshow Mon Old Lamp Lighter Anniversary Song My Wild Irish Rose Because J'Surrender Always Sentimental Reasons Always Chloe Stordustl' Linda Body And Soul Rumors Are Flying HAin't Misbehovin' Rhapsody In Blue Day By Day Dark Town Poker Club Winter Wonder LandH K-K-K Katie Blue Skies I Wish I Knew Leisure Time With Billy Mt. Healthy Talking Poker Dancing Drugstore Doing English Doing Nothing Drugstore Writing to Ted Reading 9 Brompton Lcne Co-op Sleeping With Molloy Schultes With Hux Little of Everything Loafing Talking to Nelson Working Writing to Jim Loafing Piano Culling JA 7918-R With Alberta Hondle-Bor Ranch Talking With Bus Studying Mt. Healthy Riding Stables With Kay With dream-man Bill With Jimmy Alley Favorite Expression But I don't understand! Yeah ..... Oh, Stop it! Wt Beats me J'Not Really! Of course! Is that right? Let's play ball Peter Rabbit Whose got their English? Chris masl Ahhhhh ..... I don't know ..... You little rascal! Golly Whizz Oh, dear! Holy Coo Don't tell me your troubles Huh? 0h, shoot! Shut up, Souerwein Oh, No! Not that! Shut up, Seitz Eh, What? My opinion is ..... Hey, sport! Shut up, Rowley. Hey, you guys! Holy crud! Cri many Hey, 'Squibb' Hmmmmm Uh Huh! Oh, Bots Hubbcu, Hubba, Hubba oifdklliw Page thirfy-five Page thirty-six First Row, Left to Right: D, Kearney, F. Gill, H. Halfemcn, R. Wheeler, L4 Brock, D, Schmuck, J. Lutz, D, Murphy, R. Troisi, M. Hogedorn, H. Hendrixson. Second Row, Left to Right: Coach Dixon, T. Ries, MgrA, J. Romey, I. Kattlemon, K. Williams, R, Albertson, E. Zimmerman, 6. Churchill, B. Susong, M. Fisher, J. Piatf, J. Coyle, D. Seiter, A. Dilz, J Hirth, l. Amrein, Mgr., Assistant Coach Howard. 1946 First Row, Left to Right: R. Wheeler, D. Schnockl J. Lufz, L. Brock. Second Row, Left to Right: M, Fisher, B. Albertson, J. Coyie, D. Murphy. Third Row, Left to Right: H. Holtemon, A. Dilz, D. Seiter. Top: R. Troisi. Page thirfy-seven Touchdown Results of '46 Greenhills 6 eMilford 0 The Pioneers scored early in the contest when Dan Murphy plunged through the center of the line for the only tally of the games Milford failed by inches to tie up the score in the final quarter. This was the Pioneers' first victory of the '46 campaign. Greenhills 25 e Madeira 8 The Pioneers racked up their second victory of the season by downing the Madeira Mustangs 25-8. The contest was played under the lights of the Madeira field. A Murphy to Wheeler pass accounted for the first marker, and this was followed up by two tallies from Dermot Schnack 0nd one from sophomore Jack Coyle, who scored from the midfield stripe. Madeira pushed their only marker over in the closing minutes of the first half. Greenhiils 20 e Harrison 6 The Greenhills boys showed up strong defensively as they turned back the Wildcats of Harrison 20 to 6 The Murphy to Wheeler pass combination netted the first Pioneer touchdown This same combination scored once more in the first quarter, Harrison made their first and only tally on a tricky lateral late in the second quarter. From this point on it was a good fight with Creenhills scoring once more when Murphy crossed the twin stripes on a fine run from the Wildcat 35 yard line Greenhills 27 e Shoronville 6 In the fourth conference game of the season, the Pioneers tripped lightly over the Engineers of Sharonville to the tune 0f 27 to 6. Leon Brock was the big noise, scoring three of the Pioneers' four touchdowns. Jack Lutz, junior quarterback, intercepted an Engineer pass late in the second quarter to account for the fourth tally. Sharonville managed to push one over early in the third period. The only broken bone of the season came in this game when Bob Albertson cracked a rib Greenhills 26 e Mt. Heaithy 6 When it again came time to take on our neighbors from across the hill, the Pioneers came through fine with a nice inspiring score. Although the Owl's scored first, it did not squelch the Pioneer spirit as they came right back to score on Captain Dermot Schnack's 39 yard runs The score remained 6-6 until the third quarter when Greenhills broke the ice on 0 Murphy to Albert- son pass which resulted in six points. In the opening minutes of the fourth quarter the Green and White again scempered over for another tally and then sewed the game up with a pass to Albertson from quarterback Jack Lutz. Greenhills 0 e Taylor 19 A very rugged Taylor six invaded Creenhills and brought with them their uninvited friend, the rain. The Pioneers only threat occurred early in the second quarter. This was the first defeat handed the Pioneers in their '46 campaign Taylor continued to play fine football to win the Western League championship. Greenhills 14 - Colerain 20 This was the toughest game of the season for the Pioneers to lose. Had they won this, they would have played in the championship game for consolation. Colerain was the first to score when their halfback sprinted 35 yards for 6 points. The Pioneers came back late in the second quarter to score on a pass to Wheeler in the end zone. Greenhills took the lead by 8 points when Brock scored on a pass, and Maurice Fisher added two with the conversion. The Cardinals came back to score twice in the last half and this is the way it stood when the whistle blewt Overshodowing the loss of this game was injury of Captain Dermot Schnack who was forced to leave the game with some torn ligaments in his arm. Page thirty-eight We're WH'h Ya Team. We're Wifh Ya VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: A Wilson, E Willis, J. Coyle, P McCIornon, J. Schwab RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: J. Coyle, K. Octman, D. Wheeler, S. Stonefield, P. Woodrey. Page thirty-nine First Row, Left to Right: J. Letsinger, M, Fisher, L, Brock, B. Fisher, B. Gentry, D. Murphy. Second Row, Left to Right: Mn Dixon, F. Smith, A, Dilz, D Butz, J Kearney, B. Atbertson, D. Schmuck, B. Hogedorn, J. Gregg, Mr. Howard! Third Row, Left to Right: Mgrs. H. Hclfeman, J, Hirfh. 1946-47 Page forty Varsity Basketball Scores Greenhills ...... 42 Mason .......... 20 Greenhills ...... 27 Xavier .......... 51 Creenhills ...... 42 Glendale . ...... 4l Creenhilis ...... 60 Glendale ........ 33 Greenhillsmw46 Madeira ........ 3O Greenhills......35 Milford .......... 37 Creenhills ...... 51 Harrison ........ 34 Creenhills ...... 36 Taylor ............ 26 Creenhills ...... 37 Coleroin . ...... 13 Creenhills ...... 57 Western Hills 27 Creenhills.,..e.38 Plainville ...... 28 Creenhills ...... 41 Mt. Healthy.t..35 Creenhills......46 Mt. Heolthy....32 Creenhills ...... 33 Alumni .......... 57 Creenhills......28 Terrace Park..34 Creenhilis ...... 35 Colerain ........ 34 Creenhills ...... 37 Shcronville ....56 Creenhills ...... 37 Fairfield ........ 36 Creenhills ...... 28 Terrace Pork..29 Creenhills ...... 46 Madeira ........ 54 Hamilton County Tournament Creenhills .................................. 36 Taylor ........................................ 37 Greenhi I Is .................................. 48 Anderson .................................. 20 Creenhills .................................. 23 Sharonville ................................ 27 Playing top-tlight bosketboIl during the first halt of the regular season the Pioneers were unbeaten. The first defeat of the season was at the hands of Terrace Park during a holiday exhibition contest Throughout the re- mainder ot the season the Pioneers played rather inconsistently but ended with cm impressive margin of fourteen wins and nine losses. In the Hamilton County tournament held at Xavier Fieldhouse the Pioneers had little trouble squelchfng the Anderson quintet but were on the short end of the Taylor and Sharonville games. Thus the Pioneers ended their '47 season. Western League Champs First Row, Left to Right: D. Seiter, J, Piott, F. Gill, G. Churchili, M. Hogedorn, J. Coyle. Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Dixon, T. Ries, K, Williams, J. Zaenkert, Dt Kearney, B. Shonklin, Mr. Howard. Third Row, Left to Right: W. Fessler, J. Ramey, B. Susong, B. Paul. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Mgrs. R. Wheeler, E. Amrein, Reserve Basketball The Reserves, for the second consecutive year, came through with a record good enough to take the Western Division cup. Following in the path of the Varsity the Reserves also piled up a string of consecutive victories. In the Reserve tournament he1d 0t Xavier Fieldhouse the Reserve team downed Terrace Park in the first game of the one and out series but fell to the Mt. Healthy Owls in the championship game. The Reserves had previously beaten Mt. Healthy twice during the regular season. Captains for the season were Fred Gill and Jack Coyle. Greenhills .......... 17 Mason ................ 14 Greenhills......... Xavier WWZZ Greenhills... . .. Glendale ..ZI Greenhills... Glendale ..30 Greenhillsn. Madeira .23 Greenhills... Milford .23 Greenhiltsu. Harrison .13 Greenhills... Taylor ...... ..22 Greenhills . Coleroin ..18 Greenhills... Western Hi . ..ZO Greenhilis... Plainville u ,,22 Greenhills... Mte Healthy . 16 Greenhills,,. Mt; Healthy , ..21 Greenhills... Alumni .I9 Greenhills, Shoronville ..... ..l6 Greenhills... Colerain ..IS Greenhills... Terrace Pork ...... 26 Greenhillsw , Foirfietd .35 Greenhills .............................................. 4O Madeira ................................................ 25 Hamilton County Tournament Greenhills .............................................. 28 Terrace Pork .......................................... 23 Greenhills .............................................. 24 Mt. Healthy ............................................ 33 WON 16e LOST 5 Page forty-two Back Row, Left to Right: F, Smith, W. Fessler, E. Kattlemun, R. Fisher, L, Brock, J. Pint, A: Dilz, M. Hagedorn, Ft Gill, R. Troisi, Mr, Howard Front Row, Left to Right: B. Bradshaw, L. Fickeisen, R. Shanklin, B. Hagedorn, D. Seiter, Di Coate, D, Kerney, D. Murphy, J. Lutz, D. Paul, B. Jones. Scores Greenhills .................................. 3 Greenhills .................................. IO Greenhills .................................. IO Greenhilis .................................. 5 Creenhilis ...... V. .......................... O Greenhills .................................. 4 Creenhills .................................. 4 Creenhills .................................. 6 Creenhills .................................. 9 Terrace Park .............................. 4 Harrison ............... I Shoronville ......................... i ........ 4 Western Hills .............. . ............... O Colerain ...................................... 1 Mt Healthy ................................ 5 Taylor ........................................ 1 Western Hills .............................. 4 Country Day .............................. 5 Coach Howard's Diamond Demons opened the '47 campaign with a loss to Terrace Pork. After this setback, the Pioneers had smooth sailing until Coleroin and Mt. Healthy upset their chances for the title. As this is written, their record stands at 6 wins and 3 losses. Rain has held up the poning of several games. Page ferty-th ree Track First Row, Left to Right: J. Atherton, V. Davis, R. Otting, B. Susang, G. Schmuck, B, Slade, T. Ries, K, Tartar. Second Row, Left to Right: R. Wheeler, D, Hewett, B, Vogt, H. Hgitemon, Kt Stover, J, Randolph, P. Rupp, Coach Dixon. Third Row, Left to Right: J. Hirthj W, Watkins, D. Butz, R. Ries, K. Williams, G. Churchill, R. Wells, H. Hendrixson, E. Zimmerman This year's team, commonly referred to as the Hcircle boys, has compiled the best record for a track team since 1940, Many track meets have been held this spring including the annual Lockiond Reioys, Knights of Columbus meet at Withrow, cmd Hamilton County meet at Carthage. Early in the season the Greenhills boys captured a dual meet with Madeira and placed second in a triangular meet with Anderson and Madeira. Other meets were held with Woodward, Norwood, cmd Plainvilie. Don Hewett, top sprinter for the Creenhills boys, achieved his letter early in the season by attaining the required fifteen points in the first meet. Ray Wheeler, Dave Butz, Howard Haltemon, Jock Randolph, Bill Watkins and Elmer Zimmer- man also received firsts in their respective events during the season, The track team, coached by Mr. Dixon, was composed of a squad of about 30 boys. In the Hamilton County meet held at Carthage, Greenhills received fourth place. The combined boys and girls teams tallied five first places, Three first places were brought in by Grace Simpkins. Don Hewett chalked up two more tirstis on his record. Page forty-four Girls' Spor+s Top, Baseball: E. Schmuck, B. Huxel, R Gregory, M, James, V. Truesdell, MA Molloy, E. Block Upper Left, Shot Put: B. Huxel. Center: Our G.A.A. Adviser, Miss A. Ferguson. Upper right, Basketball: P Woodrey, R. Gregory, A. Steinway. Lower Left, Swimming: CA Foose. Lower Center, Sprinter: G Simpkins Lower Right, Archery: R. Gregory, E. Schnock. Page forfwfive Girls' Athletic Association Page forty-six First Row, Left to Right: D. Whiteker, K, Schubert, E. Block, P, Watts, L. Wheeler, C. Foose, B. Huxel, P. Woodrey, J. Schwob, M. Morrow, T. Wyrick. Second Row, Left to Right: Miss Ferguson, C. Butz, D, Girton, F. Uetricht, T. Stager, M. James, D. Wheeler, H. Robbins, M. Molloy, H. Boll, P. Foose, P. McClurnon, M, Eder. Third Row, Left to Right: 6. Simpkins, E. Schnock, W. Stoger, J. Coyle, SV Stonefield, N. Thomson, J. Newburn, R, Gregory, K. Ootmon, F, Borone, J. Boin, J. Horstmeyer. Fourth Row, Left to Right: M. Girton, M. Whit- ney, B. Topie, V. Truesdell, M. TuHis, C. Mehne, J. Hendry, B. BickneH, N. Mohne, A. Watkins, P. Parker, P. Hansford. The GAA, under the direction of Miss Ferguson, is composed of the girls in the upper four grades. The activities consist of six sports: soccer, basket- ball, voileyball, archery, softball, and track. These sports are played between teams made up of girls who wish to participate in that sport. Points are given to every girl who takes part in any of these activities. The purpose of the organization is to promete, sponsor, and create a more active interest in sports, and to better the sportsmanship in our schooI, Executive Boa rd President ........................................................................ Connie Foose Vice-President ........................................................................ Betty Lou Huxel Secretary .................................................................................... Lois Wheeler Treasurer ........................................................... .. . Pct Woodrey Publicity Manager ...................................................................... Paulo Watts Heads of Sport Sogcer .................................................................................... Grace Simpkins Basketball .............................................................................. Norma Mohne Volleyball ...................................................................................... Joyce Boin Baseball ............................................................... Edith Black Track .......................................................................................... Mary James Jciivizfiw Page forty-seven Our Greenhills Nighi'ingales GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row, Left to Right: R. Gregh Cry, B. Wheatley, J. Newburn, S. Harrison, F. Borone, P. Hansford, E. Schnock, M. Thomson, S. Stone- field, P. Parker, J. Sheppard, J. Coyleh Second Row, Left to Right: E. Luechauer, D. Wheeler, P. Foose, C. Bradley, WA Stoger, M. Roettger, J. Horstmeyer, M. Schwemberger, C. Butz, J. Neef, G. Simpkins, T. Sfager, Miss Mc- Afee. Third Row, Left to Right: M. Morrow, P. Watts, Jh Schwob, Dh Whitaker, E. Willis, Ph Mc- Clurnon, K. Schubert, L. Younker, P. Woodrey, J. Coyle. Fourth Row, Left to Right: V. Truesdell, A. Steinway, C. Crowfhers, M. Tullis, B. Schnock, C. Muhne, B, Stover- mann, B. Bicknell, J. Hendry, J. Amrhein. Fifth Row, Left to Right: N. Browning, J. Toren, M. Girton, M. Stavermonn, V. McConnaughey, J. Boin, C. Foose, N. Muhne, A. Mann, M, Whitney. With a new high record membership of sixty-five voices in the Boys' and Girls' Glee Club this year, the Club reached its highest peak of achievement. Every year this organization presenfs its annual spring Operetta. This year it gave a very successful production, The Belle of Bogdad. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row, Left to Right: D. Manning, P. Harvey, G. Guthrie, .L Letsinger, J. Lufz, R. Wheeler, A. Dilz, A. Souerwein, P. Red- inger, E. Knapp, Second Row, Left to Right: Miss McAfee, W. Romey, E. Kilb, Bh Honsford, D. Murphy, H. Haltemon, I. Katfle- man, A. Rowley, J. Gregg, D. Seiter, Lh Kolb. Third Row, Left to Right: Jh Schwab, A. Wells, J. Underwood, D. Butz, EA Zimmerman, B. Fisher, L. Ostendorf, B. Albertson, K. Williams, J. Hirth. Page forty-eight And Talented Musicians MIXED CHORUS First Row, Left to Right: E. Willis, B. Wheatley, N. Thomson, C. Butz, J. Sheppard, P. Woodrey, J. Schwob, J. Boin, Jt Horstmeyer, G. Simpkins, M. Morrow. Second Row, Left to Right: Miss McAfee, C. Bradley, P. Parker, B. Bicknell, A. Steinway, M. Tullis, B. Schnuck, B.. Stavermonn, C. Crowthers, V. Truesdell, N. Mchne, Mt Girton, M. Roettger, M. Schwemberger. Third Row, Left t1 Right: G. Gregg, G. Guthrie, L. Kolb, D, Murphy, Jt Lefsinger, W. Romey, D, Mon- ning, A. Dilz, Ee Kilb, H, Halte- man, R. Wheeler. Fourth Row, Left to Right: J. Schwob, A. Wells, D, Butz, L. Ostendorf, Be Fisher, B, Albertson, J. Hirth, A, Rowley, P. Harvey, These two organizations are the outstanding musical groups of our school. The Bond is the oldest musical group of the school, while the Mixed Chorus is just two years ofd. Members of the Mixed Chorus are chosen from the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs for their outstanding vocal ability. The Band is composed of students with outstanding instrumental achievement BAND First Row, Left to Right: J. Coyle, M. Mor- row, N. McGonn, J. Sheppard, D. Manning, M. Schwemberger, E. Edmonds, B. Wesley, B. Shcnklin. Second Row, Left to Right: Miss McAfee, J. Morris, H. Haltemen, D. Lenders, D. Fink, J. Underwood, J. Schwab, R. Troisi, I. Amrein, N. Gregory. Third Row, Left to Right: J. Meugel, D. Wheeler, M. Tullis, R. Loebker, T. Neweil. Page forty-nine High School Leaders Today. High Skilled LeadersTomorrow SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA Officers President ...................... David Butz Vice-President ............ Gerry Gregg Secretory-Treasurer ...... Joan Toren First Row, Left To Right: P. Watts, D. Whitaker, M. Eder, J. Toren, D. Butz, C. Butz, M. Roeftger, J. Schwab, P. Woodrey. Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Young, 1 Boin, R. Gregory, E. Schmuck, E Muhlenhord, B. Schnock, V. McConnuughey, J Hendry, S. Harrison, J. Sheppard. Third Row, Left to Right: K. Stover, W. Ramey, D. Rather, J. Hirfh, E. Kilb, G. Gregg, G. Guthrie. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Ralph, Adviser; E. Churchill, M. Eder, M, Molloy, D, Fink, C. Bray, B. Albertson, J Coyle, V. McConnaughey, JV Boin. Standing, Left to Right: M. Jones, J. Coyle, D. Kerns. Officers President ........................................ ...Don Fink Vice-President ,,,,,, Don Murphy Secretary-Treasurer ................................. Joyce Coyle Page fifty Builders of Charac+er and Physique LETTERMEN'S CLU B Officers President ............................ Dun Murphy Vice-President Jack Lutz Secretory ...... Bob Albertson Treasurer ............... , .............. Dave Butz First Row, Left to Right: I. Amrein, J. Lufz, R. Wheeler, A. Dilz, D. Schncck, W, Ramey, R, Troisi, T, Ries, Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Dixon, D. Seiter, H. Holtemon, B. Hogedorn, B. Watkins, J. Schwab, D. Murphy, J'. CoyEe, Mn Howard. Third Row, Left to Right: R, Albertson, D. Butz, L. Brock, M, Fisher, T. Donohue, D. Fink. HI-Y Officers President ...................... Dermot Schneck VicePresident ...................... Jim Schwob Secretory-Treosurer .............. Roy Wheefer First Row, Left to Right: F, Smith, G. Guthrie, DA Hewett, J. Lennon, J. Lutz, R. Rupp, B Vogt, A. Souerwein, P. Redinger, E. Knapp. Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Stockum, A. Dilz, D. Murphy, C. Eosfon, A. Rowley, J Schwab, J Sirk, D. Schnock, W. Romey, R. Troisi. Third Row, Left to Right: D. Manning, JV Hirth, D. Butz, L Brock, B. Fisher, L. Ostendorf, B Albertson, R. Wheeler. Page fifty-one HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Officers President ,,,,,,,,,, Edith Block Vice-Presidenf ..Wotseku Ingram Secretary ........................ Dorothy Girton Treasurer ......................... Wilma Sfoger Song Leader ........... . ,,,,,, Betty Wheatley Historian ............................ Marion Eder Parliamentarian .... ..,,,.VFroncine Barone First Row, Left to Righf: L Lykins, M. Eder, F. Barone, W. Stager, E. Black, W Ingram, D. Girton, B. Wheatley, L. Yonker. SecOnd Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Gibbons, N. Browning, K, OctmunV M. Whitney, A Watkins, V. Mc- Connoughey, P. Honsford, J. AmhreinA Third Row, Left to Right: A. Rupp, F. Uetrecht, D, Whee1er, S. Palfrey, J. Hendry, V. Truesdell, A. Freytag, T, Stager, G. Simpkins, M. Pfeiffer. Firs'r Row, Left to Right: M. Morrow, P. Watts, D. Whitaker, P. Foose, M Tullis, N. Mohne, M. Eder, M. Moiloy, K. Schubert, P.Woodrey. Second Row, Left to Right: E. Leucheuer, M. Schwemberger, S. Harrison, K. 001'- mon, R. Gregory, P. Hansford, S, Stonefield, F. Borone, J. Horstmeyer, P. Parker, D. Wheeler. Third Row, Left to Right; L. Kolb, D. Butz, VA Mc- Connaughey. J. Hendry, C. Mahne. V. Truesdell, B, Topie, J, Boin, C. Eoston, F. Smith. Fourth Row, Left to Right: D. Paul, P. Mueller, D. Kearney, G. Churchill, A. Neef, K. Sfover, P, Harvey, B, Shonklin, Page fifty-two FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Officers President ...,a7A.................Phoebe Foose Vice-Presidenf .................. Marian Tullis Secretory ............................ Marian Eder Treasurer .......................... Norma Mohne Ye Shall Know Jrhe Truth and the Truth Shall Make Ye Free First Row, Left to Right: E. Muhlenhard, A. Steinway, J. Toren, M. Molloy. Second Row, Left to Right: M, Girton, E. Schmuck, D. Fink, J. Schwob, Corre- sponding Secretary; E. Willis. Third Row, Left to Right: B. Albertson, J. Schwab, H. HaIteman, Secretary and Treasurer; I. Amrein, President; Miss Duncan, Adviser. Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, was founded at the University of Iowa April 10, 1926, by a group of teachers of journalism who wished to recognize and reward worthy high school journalists. About twenty years latereFebruary 10, 1947e6reenhills High School was granted full authority to establish and to perpetuate a chapter of Quill and Scroll. This authorization came after the Executive Secretary had examined on issue of the Shamrock and the application of membership which had been submitted by the adviser For a student to be e1ected to membership he must be of senior or junior standing and must pass four tests: he must be scholastically in the upper third of his class; he must have done distinctive work on the newspaper or the year book staff; he must be recommended for membership by the ad visers of the publications; and he must be approved as being worthy of mem- bership by the society's notional executive secretary On April 18 the thirteen students pictured above were initiated as charter members and the Helen C. Duncan chapter of Quill and Scroll was installed. Page fifty-three Neves Y'I'rof Sees It Through Seated, Left to Right: Mr, Jurkot, At Rowley, Miss Pelton, M. Molloy, D. Fink. Standing, Left to Right: B. Schnack, A. Wells. Have you ever looked for the Seniors on Wednesday night? They are hard to find. In your search, if you happened to look in the' art room, you found them really laboring. Yes, an annual meeting in full swing! In a very secluded spot, Miss Pelton, our advisor, and the editors are found making plans, chang- ing plans, tearing up plans. Under piles of layout sheets, and wading knee deep in glue is the art staff under the direction of Mr. Jurkot. Except for sudden outbursts the typists are a quiet crew. Stocks of copy are typed in one evening only to be changed the next! Not in view from the window, but just around the corner, the dark room crew develops pictures fast and furious. Wandering around with a nose for business and cm itchy polm for money, the business manager drums up trade. Not in view from any window, but only seen by the staff members is Neves Ytrof. He sits back and makes sure everyone is on his toes. Have you ever tried spelling Neves Ytrof backwards and seeing how it sounded? Seated, Left to Right: M, Pfeiffer, A. Wilson, E. Willis. Standing, First Row, Left to Right: M. Girton, Bi Huxel, E. Muhlenhord, H. Abeling, W. Hogedorn. Second Row, Left to Right: A. Steinway, B. Stovermonn, C. Foose, J. Schwob. Newsy Entertaining Witty Shamrockers First Row, Left to Right: M. Morrow, Pi McCiornon, J'. New- burn, JV Coyle, R. Gregory, W. Ingram, M, Pfeiffer, P. Wood- rey. Second Row, Left to Right: D. Manning, L. Kolb, E. Muh- Ienhord, S. Stonefieid, C. Butz, P. Redinger, K. Stover. Third Row, Left to Right: W. Romey, D. Rother, J. Underwood, J. Zuenkert, H. Holteman, A. Neef, l. Amrein. SHAMROCK It is well known, that as people get older, they mature and make a better showing for themselves; and after four years of publication the GHS Shamrock has grown from a paper with three to six pages and 0 staff of twelve, to a paper with ten to twelve pages and a staff of thirty-five pupils. This year the Shamrock won special distinction by receiving membership in Quill 0nd Scroll. The Shamrock brings the students a variety of news by sending reporters to various events that affect or include the student body. Seated, Left to Right: C. Foose, J. Letsinger, Miss Duncan, M, Roettger, B. Wheetley, B. Albertson, A. Steinway, E. Schnack, J. Schwobi Standing, Left to Right: J. Schwob, M. Molloy, A. Sauerwein, P, Cooper, E. Willis, Mt Girton, T. Donahue, A, Rowleyi Poge-fifty-five Greenhills on +he Air Upper Left, Junior Town Meeting, Standing: P Cooper, E. Schnock, J. Torien. Seated: M Molloy, J. Schwab. Upper Right, Teen Timers: D. Schnack. Center, Teen Timersz A. Steinway, B. Stavermonn, C. Crowthers, C. Butz, M. Morrow, N. Muhne, B. Schmuck, V Truesdell, P. Woodrey Lower Left, Spelling Bee: B. Parker, L. Mortoshedl Lower Right, l'Hello Teacher. J. Zaenkert, K. Stover, C, Butz, J. Boin, Page fifty-six Gangway For Ghosts Scanning through the early morning edition of the Times on Wednesday, December 4, I946, we found Gangwoy for Ghosts, the three-oct mystery comedy, listed among the top five with an A rating, Of course this means only one thing in our longuoge- Cangway for Ghosts was the best play ever given in Greenhills. The tremendous success of this play proved that it was worth all the time and effort put forth by the cost and our director, Miss Duncont Cast of Charcicters Minnie Brill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mary Molloy Mr. Peters ..................................... Don Fink Sally King ...... ....Pouline Cooper String Bean .............................. Tom Donohue Hester Storm ................... Connie Foose Gayle Grunde ............................ Elaine Wiliis Posey Moe Purdy ..Ele:mor Muhlenhord Crazy Nellie ,,Mary Roettger Hal Charteris ............................ Dallas Coote Sheriff Gondy .............................. Jim Schwob Miss Stormwr ....................... Alberta Wilson Ned Jorlon .................................. Leon Brock Ghosts .............................. Russell Troisi and Mary James Page fifty-seven The Belle of Bagdad Cast Mrs. J. Horace Mchnn ........................................................ Betty Stovermcmn Elsa McConn .................. ..Alice Ann Steinway Anne Blockweli. ............ Joyce Boin Archie Fitzgibbons .Jim Schwab Zelindo Rose ,. ..Wilma Stoger .Ruth Gregory Lily ...................... ..Virginic McConnoughey Ali Ben Mustopho. ............... David Butz Hossun El Carib... Albert Ogletree Jewel. . ..A .... M.Eluine Willis Bob Ballehtinen ....Roy Wheeler Bill Bloke ................. ..Bob Albertson Henrietta Whipstitch.. AMorgie Girton Dick Taylor.... ............................................. Louis Koib Saiesgirls 777777777 . Joyce Coyle, Norlyne Thomson Assassin ...................................................................................... Don Manning Chorus of Natives Guards, Tourists and Dancers The highest achievement of the combined Glee Clubs was The Belle of Bagdod, cm Operetta presented under the direction of Miss Virginia McAfee The plot revolves around Dick Taylor, a movie executive, who is sent to Bogdod with a couple of aviators to find the loveliest girl in that fair city. Before the Belle is discovered, Archie neariy loses his head iHe is arrested for carrying a camera, which is forbiddeni; Bill and Bob meet two old friends, Elsa and Anne; a bomb explodes and Henrietta finally traps, but fails to capture her Henery! Page fiffy-eight And Came The Spring Spring was Cl little late this year when the Juniors presented their first dramatic endeavor, nAnd Come The Spring on May 6. A comedy of modern youth, the story centers about the activities of spring vacation week in the Hartman family, whose most meddling mischievous member is Midge. Edna ...................................... Shirley Palfrey Clancy ............................ Elmer Zimmerman Midge Hortmon 777777 , ............. Pot McClarnon Mr. Hortmon VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV , ............. David Butz Mrst Hartman ...................... Betty Wheatley Virginia Hartman ..... JoyCe Coyle Elfiott Hartman .......................... John Hirth Alon Fields ...................................... Bill Vogt Messenger Boy ........... Buzz Lindsay .......................... Jim Letsinger Keith Nolan ................................ Louis Kotb Corollyn Webster ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wutsecko Ingram Freddie North ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Irv Amrein Gabby Allen .............................. Jane Schwab Christine Myers. Lois Wheeler Mrs, Fields .................................. Edith Block Mr. Fields .............................. Paul Redinger ............. Don Manning Page fifty-nine Page sixty Prophecy iContinued from page nineteeni doing their own radio show. The program was coming through with much clarity due to the expert assistance of Ray Fessier, station engineer. Turning to a different station Neves heard Albert Ogletree and Ray Wheeler on the famous program of male opera stars. Back to his crystal ball, his eyes went straight to New York and the stage of the Metropolitan Opera Company. There he saw Elaine Willis singing the title role in Madame Butterfiyf while Bill Hagedorn, president of Hagee darn Motors, Inc., was in a box seat enjoying his wife's performance. The beautiful dresses at the Met's cast were created by Pauline Cooper and Connie Foose. On Fifth Avenue, Neves saw Rawley's Costume Shoppe, which was wail- known for its attractive window display created by Nina Browning. Allan Rowley of course was President at this shoppe. Upon further investigation, Neves found out that Myrtle Pfeiffer was in charge of the credit department. Ciancing across the Potomac River to Washington, D C., Mr. Ytrof Iccated the office of Don Hewett, Senator from Ohio, dictating to his secretary, Helen Jane Abeiing, the speech he was to deliver in Congress. Waiting to see him in his office on some important business, was General Allen Sauer- wein, of the U S. Army. in Chicago, Neves' last stop, he saw Mary Molioy, head of a settlement house for orphans. Head of recreation there was Betty Lou Huxelt As Neves looked at the Chicago University grounds, he discovered George Guthrie, president of this institution, wandering around the campus Yes, his journey was now ended. He had completed his work at renewing acquaintances with his class. Feeling quite pleased with himsehc in his suc- cessful journey, and pleased in the success of each one of his wards, Neves put away his crystal ball and retired, feeling completely satisfied with the accomplishments of his class. Page sixfy-one Cap and Gowners of I946 Weldon Adams ........................ Married and working at Champion Paper Mill William Albertson .............................................................................. Marines Roberto Arnold ....... ' ................................................. B ell Telephone Company Janice Barton ............................................................ University of Cincinnafi Robert Beoird ............................................................ University of Cincinnati Edith Beck ...... ., ........................ Wesiern Er Southern Life insurance Company Alma Brock ............................................................................ Olivetf College Jone Campbell .................................................................. Fashion Frocks Robert Curran ........................................................................ Army Air Corps Lois Cutter .................. '. ....................................... V ............... Beautician School Virginia Dearth ............................................................ Mrs. Leonard Danforfh Miriam Dowdell ............................................... McAlpin Department Store Dale Dwyer .................................................................... Working in Hamilton Constance Ferguson ................ Wesfern C7 Southern Life insurance Company Marjorie Foley .......................... Western C7 Southern Life insurance Company Ted Gentry .......................................................................................... Marines Fred Gregory ...................................................................................... Marines Jeanne Hautz .......................................... Secretary, Robert F. Ahrens, Lawyer Tom Hoverlond ................ Working at Mt. Healthy Cool Yard Anna Headley ........................................................ Shillito's Department Store Carl Hei'rzmon .................................................................. . ................. Marines Warren Heitzmon .................................................................. Army Air Corps Marjorie Hewett ...................................................... Bell Telephone Company Marjorie Johnson ......... - ....................................................... Wesleyan College Marion Jones .......................................................... Pogue's Department Store Marilyn Jones .......................................................... Pogue's Deporfmenf Store Margaret Lone ........................ Western 8- Southern Life Insurance Company George Leuchouer ........................... . ................................................... Farming Luther Lykins .......................................................................................... Navy Robert Manning ...................................................................... Army Air Corps Marilyn Meier ........................................................ Andrew Jergens Company Myra Miller .............................................................................. Mrs. Roy Frede Shirley Nippert .......................................................... University of Cincinnati Robert Paul ................................................................ Universify of Cincinnati Jeanne Ramey .................................................. . ............... Office, Philip Carey Roger Reicher ...................................................................................... Forming Marilyn Slade ............................................................ Creenhills School Office Dora Sfoger ...................................................................... Office, Philip Corey Dunbar Susong ................................................................ Dennison University Mary Troisi .............................. Western G Southern Life Insurance Company James Tullis ........................................................................................ Marines Jean Uefrecht ...................................................................... Beautician School Pauline Whitney ...................................................... Beii Telephone Company Geraldine Wilson ...................... Western C7 Southern Life insurance Company Mark Woodward ........................................................ University of Cincinnati Joanne Young ...................................................................... Mrs. Robert Rapp Mary Zieverink .............................................. Our Lady of Cincinnafi College Page sixfy-fwo Calendar September 3 The Salient Seniors began the old grind for the last time. September 'll , Fight! Fight! Fight! will be the password of our peppy cheerleaders, Elaine Willis, Alberto Wilson, Jone Schwab, Joyce Coyle, and Pat McClornon. September I8 Bonfire for first football game with the very willing Freshmen boys supplying the wood. September l9 Pioneers triumphed over Milford in first game of season. September 20 Seniors lead with first dance of the year. September 24 Freshmen lnitiotion. Don't you like the Seniors' new type of goldfish, Boys? September 30 Pee Wee Heitzmcm and Ted Gentry, those two dashing Marines, were seen meandering around the halls today. October 4 The Seniors gave another one of their excellent dances with all the well-known dance bonds and vocalists. October 8 Rehearsal for Senior ploy, llC-ongwqy for Chostsf' began tonight under the direction of Miss Duncan. October I0 First annual meeting. Do you suppose Miss Pelton will survive? October 25 Teachersl Convention. An extra day off from school. lC-oody! Coodyll November ll Armistice Day. An extra long week-end. November 14 Open house at school Parents learn the five-hour grind. November 15 Sadie Hawkins Dance given by Juniors. This is your first and only chance this year, girls. November 28 Thanksgiving Day. Judging from the after effects everybody had his share of turkey and cranberries. Page sixty-three December 3 Seniors gave their thriller, Chiller play, Cangwoy for Ghosts. December 6 Senior girls interested in nursing attended a tea at Christ Hospital, December II t . Lettermenis Banquet. Football awards were given and 'twas said it was 0 great success. December l9 All this and chicken too! Juniors traditionally served the Seniors at the special Christmas Dinner. December 30 The dance of the year, Holiday Hop,u was given by the Salient Seniors. January 2 Back to school after a much needed Christmas vacation. January 3 Creenhills played Shoronville and was set back. January 5 Jim Schwob represented Greenhills on Junior Town Meeting January 7 Senior boys played red-hot teachers' team and lost by 0 small margin?? January 11 Greenhiils was honored on the Hi Time showt January 14 We tangied with Milford, but only to be left out in the last few minutes. January 17 Traveled to Taylor and come out on top. January 23, 24 Semester Exams, or just another endurance test. January 28 Greenhills CAA played Mt. Healthy and after much scratching and biting Creenhills come out victors. January 31 Afterea rather hard game with Colerain, Greenhills won by a one-point margin. February 2 The Sophomores appeared on Hello Teacher. Congratulations to Ken Stover who won the Cruen. February 5 i Members of the Locklcmd Student Council came and looked Creenhills over. February 6 Movies were sponsored by The Home Ecy Club. February 10 HomilTon CounTy TournamenT opened at Xavier Fieldhouse, February 11 We played Taylor for first game of Tournament and last. February 12 Creenhills showed Their real spiriT when They played Anderson and won. February 14 We Tangled with Shoronville only To be defeated in The last few minutes of play This game put us ouT of The TorunomenT. February 22-24 Reserves played in Tournament They placed second in The counTyT March 7 Skating parTy CIT Norwood SkoTing Rink sponsored by The Foreign Language Club! March 10, H Belle of Bogdad was given by The Glee Clubs. March 13 TwenTyeTive Seniors and Juniors wenT To see Henry V. March 21 Musicians and vocalists Trove1ed To Miami. Triple Trio goT on A rating, March 28 The CAA presenTed The Marlo FiesTo dance. April 2 Creenhills' Student Council visiTs Locklcmd High SchooI in a return engagement. April 3, 6 The annual Easter VGCGTiOI'L April ll Preliminary Scholarship TesTs were held Relaxation was provided by The Juniors on The MoonlighT Bootride. April 12 The Anniversary BollT Refreshments were provided by The Seniors. April 14 The editors of The Shamrock interviewed Mr. Earl Bunting, PresidenT of The National Association of MonuTocTurers, and Mr. Wiesenberger, his associate. April 17 The Basketball Banquet was given by The Grandstand Coaches Club. April 18 The Quill 0nd Scroll held iTs initiation services in an assembly. April 18 Creenhills Track Team went To Locklend for relays. April 25 The Home Ec. girls attended 0 Conference at Ohio SToTe University. Page sixTy-five May 3 Schoiarship contestants traveled to Miami University. The GAA went along to attend a Conference. May 6 The Juniors presented their play And Come the Spring to an enthusiastic audience, May 11 Junior Town Meeting Banquet and Dance cut Hotel Netherlond Plaza was attended by Jim Schwab and Mary Molloy. May I2 The Hamilton County track meet at Carthage was finally held after the annual postponement May 16 The GAA sponsored Cl Hayride to get rid of the profit they made on the uMarch Fiesta. May 17 Tripie Trio competes at Columbus. May 17 Those achieving high grades on the United Nations test attended a banquet at Hotel Gibson honoring the United Nations. May 24 The Junior-Senior Prom brought out all the friHy dresses and bashful boys. May 29 DaDay tor SeniorseFinal Exams? May 30 Memorial Day services were held. June I Breakfast and Moss honoring the Class of '47 was given by the St Anne Altar Sodolity, An impressive Baccoiaureote Service was held in the evening. June 3 Seniors experience their lost tun fest; Class Picnic. June 4 Eighth Craders' dreams are at last realized when they grasp their diplomat June 5 The familiar Pomp cmd Circumstance now delights the ears of the Seniors. June 6 School's out. So long, Kids! AppreciaHon The Senior Class takes this opportunity to extend its thanks to those who participated in making this Yearbook possible. We appreciate the cooperation of Mr. Cutter of Roessler Brothers Printers, Modem Engravers, Young and Carl Phof fographers, and our faithful Boosters in school and out. Page sixty-seven i' To the Seniors '47 A VARIETY OF GOOD WISHES Success Healfh , Weal+l1 and Happiness FROM A VARIETY OF JUNIORS A fi'H'y-seven of us it Page sixfy-eight COMPLIMENTS OF SEVEN X Bicycles, Hoyrides, Picnics too, They are lots Of fun to do HANDLE BAR RANCH It's more fun ..... ..... more convenient and more economical for your group to use a CHARTERED COACH for that Came or that Dance or maybe that Picnic i 0 MODERN DELUXE COACHES ' i THE OHIO BUS LINE CO. Serving Greenhills COMPLIMENTS OF GREENHILLS FINANCIAL INSTITUTION it I nte rest on Savings All Types of Loans 1k GREENHILLS CREDIT UN ION, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF E. K. ROWLEY a SONS CONCRETE CONTRACTORS PRinceton 7942-J Farmers WEse, Patronize Their Own BUSiness The FARM BUREAU CO-OP It's Owned by the Farmers of Hamilton County Page sixty-nino For Your Flowers Everything Electrical See Trapp's Appliance Shop PETER HERB SONS Your Westinghouse Store 7849 Harrison Avenue 7512 Hamilton Avenue Mt, Healthy, Ohio Mt. Heolfhy, Ohio DOuglcs 6066-R JA 9252 DRINK Greenhills Republican Club and Women's Republican Club Dedicate this page to the Senior Class of I947 i CONGRATULATIONS IT'S GOOD! With Sincere CongratuIafions Vk And the besf of luck to you In the long and happy lifetime BARQ'S BOTTLING C0. Your dreams will all come true 520 E. 5th Street, Cincinnati, 0. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS Blue Bird Pie Company OF 140 Caldwell Drive 5 E V E N Y Hartwell 15, Ohio VA 2560 Page seventy We are proud weWe forty-niners! Though we lack the fabled gold We supplied a need for diners With the heavenly food we sold Dear Seniors, we truly hope You can reap 0 golden lore And can have prosperity follow Your whole life o'er The Forty Niners TO THE GRADUATES OF 1947 OUR SINCEREST WISH FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS i Greenhills Public Safety Volunfeers. Inc. Page sevenfy-one BE PREPARED Boy Scout Mottw HOME OF TROOP 433 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA - '--- W p P$ A , ' . Wixk ,. ---- .. . L..-u.....w.. . . J .' Troop 433 Takes This Opporfunify To Ex+end Good Wishes To The People Who Made This Annual Possible And To Hs Readers Page seventy-two Springdale BACHMAN'S STORE COMPLIMENTS Presuiptions, F Radios and Supplies 0 Visit our Com lete Soda Bar p . BING'S CAFE We Deliver Springfield Pike near Kemper Rd. Route 4 Springdole CLendole 629i It's always a pleasure CHUCK'S SERVICE to serve you Tires, Batteries and Accessories H E S S L E R I 5 SC to $1.00 Springfield Pike 7650 Hamilton Avenue One Block North 0of Sharon Ave Mt Hea'thy' Oh'o Just 10 minutes from Creenhills The Callaway Coal Company COMPLIMENTS QUICK, CLEAN HEATH OF Main Office: FISHER'S BAKERY 918 Union Central Building MA 4956 Your Creenhills Baker Roselawn Yards: Coll VA 4265 1000 E. Ross Avenue JE 9300 READI NG FEED MILL B,Flegeand Sons TURF CLUB COAL0 FEED Elmwood Place, Ohio VA 0324, VA 0325, VA 1996 Page seventy-three A Disiinc'l'ive Veferuns Organization Wishes Hie Graduates SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN THEIR FUTURE ENDEAVORS Jack Molloy Posi No. 3764 and HS Auxiliary Veierans of Foreign Wars of +he Unii'ed Siaies Page seventy-four COMPLEMENTS OF Greenhills Paren+-Teacher Associai-ion MRS. P. A. NEWELL .............................................. President MRS. H. L. RUBENKOENIC ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-Presidenf MRS. R. H WHEELER ........................................... Treasurer MRS H, MORTASHED ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Corresponding Secretary MRS E. GRAHAM .................................. Recording Secretary MRS O. ORCUTT ................................ School Representative it COMPLIMENTS OF The Dillons. Builders Page sevenfy-five COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HIGH ROCK SUN SPOT Mt. Healthy Hardware Co. BEVERAGE CO- Cortner Bros., Prop. 1520 John Street PA 2770 7500 Homi'm Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Phone JA 9373 Niehard Funeral Homes ROBINSON CLEANERS Mt. Healthy Westwood The Cleaner for Taylor Creek Particular People Three-Day Service in Greenhills Pick Up Monday A.M., Deliver Thursday A.M. Ambulance Service JAckson 7800 Hospital Beds Wheel Chairs Pick Up Thursday A.M Oxygen Rented Deliver Monday A.M. COMPL'MENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF The Greenhills Food Storage BITTNER'S CAFE Association, Inc. SPRI NGDALE Ross Knapp, Mgr. JA 8341 COMPLIMENTS Success To The OF C. C. Groff Milling Co. Seniors Of 1947 Since ?91 I PURITY LAUNDRY JAckson 171 I Cincinnati 31 Page seventy-six CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE SUCCESS OF THE MEMBERS OF 1947 GREENHILLS HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES from 'K' OUR lADY of the ROSARY ? GreenhiHs Catholic Mission REV. CLETUS A. KUNZ Resident Priest-Administrotor THE CATHOLIC CHURCH BOARD Wm. F, Molloy, President THE MEN'S HOLY NAME SOCIETY John A. Diehi, President THE ST. ANN LADIES SOCIETY Verna M. Thomas, President Page seventy-seven THIS ANNUAL illustrated with HALFTONES AND zwc ETCHINGJ mode by The Modern Engraving Co. 817 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI 2, OHIO Page seventy-eight COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF Greenhills Official Family OF WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS, Mayor CURTIS ADAMS, Clerk RALPH O. CUTTER, Treasurer J. M. NEWKJRK, Police Chief L. H. TUCKER, Director of Service PAUL MUELLER, Legal Counsel Home Economics Club COUNCILMEN Roses are red, V' I t bl ' T P HARRISON '0 915 are ue, . A, P, HEIDOTTINC Here 5 luck to the Seniors, D.J1MURPHY From us to you. L. C. ROETTCER S. H. SCHMIDT W. STEINWAY CLASS OF '5! KROVOCHECK RESTAURANT BREAKFAST - lUNGH - DINNER Service 6 a.m. +0 8 p. m. daily closed Saturdays Except For Private Parlies WE GATEH T0 PRIVATE PARTIES Special Sunday Dinners 320 Easf Avenue. af Ludlow S+reef. HamiHon, Ohio Phone HamiHon 3l37 Page seventy-nine Page eighty Roessler Bros.. Inc. PRINTERS CHerry 7253 ' 528 WALN UT STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Aidesaggr a rlendus W eatauw7 nice. - d chafti leave 58 an GL5 PriTItS on the 5311615 Of t he Iongfellow