Greenhills High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Greenhills, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

SENIOR CLASS CREENHILLS HIGH SCHOOL CREENHILLS, OHIO Annual S+a'Ff Editors ........................................................ Betty Wheatley, Robert Albertson Art Editor .................................................................................. Elmo Schnock Art Staff .................................................................... Anna Mann, Jean Neef Literary Editor ............................................................................ Jone Schwab Business Monogers ......................... , ...................... Jim Lefsinger, David Bufz Circulation .................................................................................. Jean Dendler Photography ............................................ John Underwood, Robert Albertson Boys Sports .......................................................................... Howard Holteman Girls Sports .................................................................................. Lois Wheeler Class Will ......................... .......................... erin Amrein, Howard Haltemcm Typisfs ............ Don Manning, Dorothy Whitaker, Marion Tullis, Edith Block Patricio McClarnon, Louis Osfendorf Calendar ...................................................................................... Jone Schwab Advisers Art .................................................................................................. Mrs. Show Literary ........................................................................................ Miss Seward Layout ............ - .............................................................................. M r. Hollister Financial .......................................................................................... Mr. Riley 21 Foreword The artistic design of this annual is that of taking its readers on a remi- niscent journey through the school year of 1947-1948. This reminds us that life is like a journey and its trend is determined largely by the de- cisions and preparations that are made for it at the outset. If one were to take a trip by railroad he would need to select a destination and route of travel, he would need to anticipate his needs along the way and provide for them as best he could. He would expect some tiring, monotonous phasesesome beautiful scenery, some not so beautiful If he were traveling in hilly or mountainous country, he would expect slow progress at times, more rapid progress at other timesestopping occasionally for new supplies and other necessities. School life and life in general have a similar pattern. The greatest degree of success and happiness is likely to come to those who have chosen the best destination or purpose for living. Many heartaches and disappoint- ments will be avoided if the needs along the way have been anticipated and provided for. it is well to realize in the beginning that a few valleys of hardship and discouragement will be encountered as welt as the mountain- top experiences of joy and pleasantnesst To the members of the class of l948, I would suggest that you meditate long and thoroughly on your purpose in life and that you then bend all of your energies to the achievement of that end. Be prepared to accept the difficulties and to make the sacrifices that will be necessary to accomplish your purpose. Above all, be sure that your choices and decisions are seasoned with o desire to serve your fellow man and to fulfill the will of God for your life. With these convictions and preparation, you cannot fail to make a worthy contribution to the challenging time in which you live. With this hope for you, we wish you Godspeed. Ray A. Young, Superintendent iBl Dedication The Annual staff, acting as representatives of the Senior Class, take extreme pleasure in dedicating this publication of the Pioneer to the High School of Creenhillst We hope that they-the students of said high schoolewill enjoy this book and somehow, someway, will profit by it and experience some feeling of satisfaction as they gaze on our handiwork. Although we are glad to publish this book, we are sorry that we could not get it to you earlier. But it now gives a more complete coverage of the activities of the late school year; and we hope that this book will serve as an inspiration and guide to the future yearbook staffs. l51 Board of EducaHon George R Morfh ........................................................ President Waldo J, Younker .............................................. Vice President Curtis P. Adams .............................................................. Clerk Lowell C. Graham Albert C. Butz Harry G. Alwine E61 Miss Helen Duncan Mr. Walter Howard Mrs. Faye Lowe Miss Doris Crawford Miss Charlotte Seward Mre Mulloy Dixon Miss Helen DunconeUniversity of Cincinnati, B.A., BE. Mrs. Fay LOWkMiami University, A.B. Miss Charlotte SewardeWilliom and Mary CollegeeABq AM. Greenhills has always been known for a fine English department and this year marked another successful job by these three teachers. In addition to her teaching duties, Miss Duncan served as a Sopho- more odvisor and directed two playsl as well as serving as adviser for several of the organizations of the school. Miss Seward served as librarian and Mrs. Lowe us a grade school home-room odvisor and teacher. Mr. Walter Howardn-Miumi University, Be 5. Miss Doris Crowford-University of Cincinnati, B.S. Mr, Malloy DixoneUniversity of Cincinnati, 5.5. All work and no play ..... The athletic department of Greenhills did a fine job this season and kept the students' minds off their work as much as possible. Coach Howard handled basketball and baseball and Coach Dixon chCked the whip for football and track. Miss Crawford took care of the G. A. A. and kept 0 fine intra- mural schedule going. MrsV Steinway, Mrs. Gladys Orcutt School Nurse Miss Marjorie Lawton Mrs. Gladys OrcutteWayne State Teacher's College. Miss Marjorie Lowton-University of Cincinnati. AB B.E. Miss Lawton and Mrs. Orcutt did a fine job in training our grade school students in the fine traditions of the High School. Both these teachers were very active in the productions staged during the year and deserve 0 vote of thanks for their fine efforts in our behalf. E81 Miss Mary Louise Gow Miss Virginia McAfee Miss Helen Pelton Mr. James Riley Miss Mary Louise Gowwhfo State University, 3.5. of Education. Miss Helen PeFtonh-Mfami University, 8.5. of Education. What a dull world this would be if everyone spoke English, To help prevent this situation Miss PeJton attempts to pound our old friend Latin into the students and Miss Gow helps them to master Spanish. In addition to their regular duties, Miss Pelton served as a Junior adviser and Miss Gow fought Science and served as advisor for the Spanish Club Miss Virginia McAfeewhio Wesleyan University, B.M. Mr. James Rilethittenberg, 85., College of Music of Cincinnati, B.M. Greenhills found itself on the music man on a large Scale for the first time this year, Three of Miss McAfee's vocal groups partici- poted in the state music contests and one received first place. Mr, Riley conducted c1 fine concert band which presented spring programs and u marching band that appeared several times. Miss McAfee also served as o Sophomore adviser while Mr, Riley served as home-room teacher for the Seniors. Miss Joyce Abeling, Mr. Roy MattheWS Secretory I91 'r Miss Lease Mrs. Shaw Mr. Robert Hollister Miss Leasthniversity of Cincinnati, B.S. Mrs, Shotharietta College, Ohio State University, 8A., 8.5. of Education MrV Robert HollisterhOhio State University, BS. The Arts Department did a singularly fine job this year and brought a great deal of credit t0 Greenhills. Mrs. Showts art students won prizes in several contests and Mr. Hollister put in a helping hand on practically everything, including plays, concerts and the Shamrock. Miss Lease taught Home Economics and served as adviser for the F. H. A Miss Gretchen Long Miss June Hockett Miss Gretchen Long-lndiano State College, BIS. For those students who are interested in the more practical side of school, Miss Long taught dasses in typing, shorthand and book- keeping. She also served us advisor for the Commercial Club and was active in the business side of the athletic program HOJ Charles Robert Albertson Chas or B. A. Football 2, 4Moncgeri 3,4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Quill cmd Scroll 3, 4; Shamrock 2, 3 Edited 4; Annual Editor; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; chefte 4; Operetta 2, 3; Letterman's Club 3 Secretary; 4; Scholarship i, 2, 3; Student Council 3 4Presi- denH; Hi-Y 3; Junior Play; Senior Play; '48 Club, Irwin Amrein llNiCkll Latin Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Direc- toH; Quill 0nd Scroll 3 4PresidenH 4; Junior Play; Senior Ploy; Dromotics Club 4; Dromotics Club Play 4; Football Manager 3; Basketball Manager 3; Freshman Boys Treasurer; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Class Secretary 4; Letter- men's Club 3, 4; Scholarship Tests 2; Junior Reg grozs Delegate 3; Swing Bond 4; Shamrock II I I ' Edith Alberta Black nBobbie Freshman Girls Secretory; Home Ec. Club 2, 4President 3; 4, CAA I, 2, 3, tPresident 4; Operetta 2; Projectors Club 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Shamrock 3; Commercial Club 4; FHA Regional Vice-President 3, 4; Scholarship 1. David Gerald Butz Skeet Fisherville, V0. 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 4; Class President 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Spanfsh Club President 4; Operetta 3; Hi-Y 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Octette 4; Sigma Alpha Sigma President 3; Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Junior Ploy; Senior Play; Dramatics Club Play 4; Annual Staff; Senior Scholarship. Melvu Jean Dendler Jeannie North College Hill High 2; Glee Club 4; Com- mercial Club 4; CAA 4; Senior Play; Annual Staff. E121 Albert Edwin Dilz, Jr. IIDiZII Student Council I; Class President 2; Track 1; Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Letterman's Club 3, 4 4PresidenH; Boys' Glee Club 3, 4.; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Octette 4; Class Vice-President 4; Hi-Y 3; Operetta 3; Scholarship Tests 1, 3, 4, Charles R. Eoston Chuck Hi-Y 3; Baseball 1; Industrial Arts Club 4; Stage Crew 3, 4. 4 Alberta Gertrude Freyl-ag Bert FHA 2, 3; Commercial Club 4; Senior Play. Bill Dean Gentry Buster Industrial Arts Club 4 tPresidenH ; Leftermen's I Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 1; Stage Crew 3, 4. Gerry Gregg l'cerryfl 48 Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 2; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Sigma 2 Student Advisor 3; 4; Operetta 2, 3; Senior Scholarship. E131 Howard H. Halfeman Halt Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Quill cmd Scroll 3 4Treasurer; 4; Latin Ciub T, 2; Octette 4; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Junior Town Meeting 4; Letter- men's Club 3, 4; Shamrock 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, 4; Dromotics Club Play 4; Operetta 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Bond 4; Annual Staff; Senior Scholarship. Arthur Harold Hendrixon Peck Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Letterman's Club 4; Senior Ploy; Stage Crew 3; School Photographer 4. John Price Hirth IIP; J;ll Or IIPeejII Latin Club 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Sigma 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boy's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Boy's Octette 4; Operetta 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4 tPresidentH Boy's State 3; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; FootbaH 3, 4; Basket- ball 3 tMonogerl, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Dra- matics Cfub Play 4; Junior Piay; Senior Play; 4th in State Algebra Scholarship, ch in State Algebra Scholarship; Hi-Y 3; Hi Time 4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Senior Scholarship. Watsecka Ingram Ilsekall Home Economics Club 2, 4Vice-Presidenf 3; 4; Scholarship 1; Junior Play; Movie Operators Club I; Shamrock 3. Ervin Fred KaH-elmann IlErvIl Baseball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Lettermen's 3, 4; Boy's Glee Club 3; Senior Play; Operetta 3. E141, John Kearney Ears St. Xavier High School 1; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2. Louis Morris Kolb I'Loull Scholarship Tests 1, 2; Senior Scholarship Test 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Dramatics Club 4; Hi-Time 4; Shamrock 2, 3, 4; Track 2. James Clifford Lennon IILYnChII Basketball 1, 2; Latin Club I, 2; Hi-Y 3; Ind. Arts Club 4 4Vice-PresidenH; Stage Crew 3, 4, James Howard Letsinger Iljimll Junior Play 3; Operetta 2, 3; Octe'rte 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 4; Basketballl 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2; Latin Club I, 2; Lettermenls Club 3, 4; An- nuaI Staff 4; Scholarship Tesf 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior S:holarship; Senior Dromotics Club 4; Shamrock 2, 3; Dromotics Club Play; Hi-Time 4; Sigma Alpha Sigma 2, 4. Jack Eugene Lutz, Jr. Jacld' Football 1, 3, 4 4Co-Coptaim; Leftermen's Club 3 4Vice-PresidenH 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Glee Club 3; Hi-Y Club 3; Operetta 3. I151 Anna Marie Mann Boots Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4 Wreasurerh Operetta 2, 3; Annual Staff; Shamrock Staff 3. Donald Gene Manning I'Donll Band 1, 2, 3; Shamrock l, 2, 3; Boys' Glee Club 3 4Accompanist 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; WCKY Disc Jockey 4; Junior Play; Senior Play 4Assfsf- ont Director; ; Operetta 3; Swing Band 4; Hi-Y 3. Patricia Ann McClarnon IIMGCII GAA 1, 2 WreasureH 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; FHA 2 Wreosurerh Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Commercial Club 4 Secretorw ; Junior Play; Senior Play; Shamrock Z, 3, 4; Hi-Tfme 4; Annual Staff 4; WCKY Disc Jockey 4. Daniel Patrick Murphy llMurphll Latin Ciub l, 2; Letterman's Club 3 tPresident; , 4; HLY 3; Student Council 3 Wice-PresidenH; Operetta 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Boys' Octette 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 4Co-Coptaim; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Koptainh Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth Week 1, Z, 4. Jean Alexia Neef Jeannie Latin Club 1, Z; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Operetta 2, 3; Annual Staff. H61 Norma Jean Newburn I J eon' Home Economics Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Operetta 2, 3; Shamrock 2, 3, 4. Louis Joseph Ostendorf Hopentoper Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Senior Play; Dromafics Club 4; Junior Town Meeting Alternate 4; Stage Manager 3; Dramatics Club Play 4; Shamrock 2, 3; Sigma Alpha Sigma 2; 48 Club 1; Senior Scholarship Test; Algebra I Scholarship, Eighth in State. Shirley Pelfrey Blondie FHA Z, 3; Junior Play; Senior Ploy CAA 4; Dra- matics Club 4 1Secretary1; Commercial Club; Dramatics Club Play. Walter Allan Rumey Jones Class President 1; Football 1; Basketball 1' Track 1; Sigma Alpha Sigma 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3; Letter- men's Club 3, 4, 1Treusurer 41; Mixed Chorus 3; Class Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 3; Latin Club I, 2; Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Scholarship Test; 48 Club 1. Richard Ries Dick Scholarship Tests 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4. 1171 Donald William Rather IlDonl'l Sigma Alpha Sigma 2, 3; Shamrock 2, 3; Scholarship Tests 2, 3, 4; Senior Scholarship. Paul Hobart Rupp IlHobll Track 3, 4; Football 4; Photographer's Club 4 Secretary and Treosurerl; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Shamrock 4; Scholarship 2; Hi-Y 3; School Photographer 4. Elma Mary Schnack Worm 1 48 Club 1; Sigma Alpha Sigma 3; Scholorshi 1, 2, 3, 4; CAA 1, Z, 3, 4; Motion Picture Club 1Treasurer 21; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Shamrock 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 4, 1Vice-Presidenf1; Senior Play 4; Operetta 2, 3; Bond 2; Junior Town Meeting Alternate 3; Buckeye Girl's State Rep- resentative 3; Community Chest Speaker's Bureau Representative 4; Annual Staff. Jane Diane Schwab HJonie Freshman Cirls' Vice-President; Junior Class Treasurer; 1'48 Club 1; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4 1Vice-President1; Latin Club 1, 1Treosurer1, 2; Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 1Secre- tary1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Sigma 3, 4 1President1; Junior Ploy; Senior Play; Operetta Z, 3; Annual Staff; Shamrock Staff 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Hi-Time 4; Band 2; Youth Week 2; Senior Scholarship. Jean Claire Sheppard lishepl'l' Latin Club 1, 2; Band 1, Z, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Student Council 1; 48 Club 1; Sigma Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Scholarship Test 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Scholarship. 1181 Frank Eugene Smith Ilsmi4ty Mt. Healthy 1; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Spanish CM: 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Band 2; Scholarship Test 4; Hi-Y 3; Senior Scholarship. Norlyne Kellar Thomson Tommy Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Operetta 2, 3; GAA l, 2, 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 4; Senior Piay. Marian Louise Tullis 4'Tullie Girls' Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; CAA T, 2, 3, 4; Language Club 3 tVice-PresidenH; Commercial Club 4; Scholarship I, 3; Sigma Alpha Sigma 4. John Nicholas Underwood llHypOl'l Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy's Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Operetta 3; Shamrock Staff 2, 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; School Photographer 3, 4; Photographers' Club 4 WresidenH; Swing Band 4. William Raymond Vogl- Pete Hi-Y 3; Junior Play 3;-Trock 3; Ind. Arts Club 4; Student Council 2; Stage Crew 4. I191 William Muck Watkins Weiney Scholarship Test 1; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Basketbuli 4; Senior Play; Senior Scholarship Test 4; Scholarship Test 4. Elizabeth Louise Wheatley IIBettyII CAA 1, 2, 4; Girls' Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Junior Piay; Senior Play; Sham- rock 2, 3 4C0-Editorl; FHA 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Commercial Club 4 4PresidenH; Quill and Scroll 4; Dramatics Club 4 4Corresponding Secretaryh Dramatic Club Play 4; Co-Edifor Annual; Scholarship 4. Lois Ann Wheeler IILOI Iyll GAA 1, 2, 3 Secretary; 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Glee Club 1; Bond 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2 4Vice-PresidenH; FHA 2; Cheerleader 2, 4; Shamrock 4; Commercial Club 4; Operetta Z; Hi-Time 4. Dorothy Lee Whiteker Ifwitll Pricedole Po. 1; GAA 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Alpha Sigma 3, 4; Commerce Club 4 4Vice-PresidenH; Operetta 2, 3; Scholarship Test 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff. Elmer Zimmerman Zimmn Letterman's Club 3, 4; Boys' Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Junior Ploy; Senior Ploy; Operetta 3; Track 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Youth Week 4. E201 Class Will We, the Senior Class Of 1948, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament, in full accord with regulations governing such documents. To Mr. Young, we leave our sincere thanks for his able assistance and guidance throughout our high school careers. To Mr. Riley, we bequeath a bottle of hair-restorer, hoping to make up for the many gruy hoirs he must have acquired as our home room teacher and friends To our Annual Advisers, a vote of thanks and a large share of the credit for the publicatiOn of this book. To the focuity, we leave some smaii consolation in the moral of this little poem: When commencement day is o'er, and our school life ends; May we long remember you, as leaders and as friends To the Class of '49, we leave the coveted privilege of keeping the Music Room radiators warm, while watching the arrival of feliow students. To the Class of '50, we bequeath the responsibilities of planning and paying for a prom. To the Class of '51, we leave 0 spirit of co-operation and the desire to obtain the epitomy of good manners. To the oncoming freshmen, we leave the key to opportunity and our wishes for a happy and successful high-school experience. Elmer Zimmerman leaves his discus-throwing ability to Potty Woodrey. Jane Schwab leaves her cheer-leoding talents to Ed Hoel5cher. Betty Wheatley wilis her Mother ports in plays to Carol Crowthersi Harold Hendrixson leaves his left-tockie position to Bill Loilt John Underwood bequeaths his cash register at Krogers to Pete Bradshaw. Irv Amrein leaves his position of Class Wit to Ken Stover and Al Neef, to be divided equally between them, Jean Neet presents her rowdy ways to Buddy Browni Dan Murphy leaves his fine Irish traditions to Joe Zoenkert. Jean Newburn wills her dainty ways to George Churchiii. Dove Butz honors his sister, Carine, with his perennial position as class president. Don Rother leaves his position as social iion to George Marth. Jack Lutz leaves his tremendous batting averages to Fred Gill. Elma Schnack leaves her fine attendance record to Shiriey Stonefield. Dick Ries leaves his skill and knowledge of witchcraft and black magic to Paul Mueller. Pot McCiarnon and Norlyne Thomson leave their quiet ways and constant companionship to Wilma Stager and Kay Oatmon. AI Diiz leaves his curley-iocks and Stan Kenton records to Jack Randolph. iCOntinued on page 241 i211 +- s 9 L! n O C V: uh r E U D. O P tizens The Best Class C Dorothy Whitaker Poul Rupp Most Studiuus Jean Sheppard Gerry Gregg Most Popular Jane Schwab Dcm Murphy I221 XVil-flesi' LOLS Wheeleri Irwin Amrein The Bees? All Around Marion Tullis- Elmer Zimmerman Populari+y Con'resi' Most Athlehc Don Murphy Norlyne Thomson Most Likely To Succeed Betty Wheatley - John Hirth Class Will iContinued from page ZTi Howard Haliemon leaves his signoI-cailing position and one-ycrd touchdown runs to Milton Hagedorn. John Kearney leaves his taxi-service and Jim Lennon his oiI-stoiion To Jim Ramsey. Frank Smith wills his only siithy-used seat in English Class to Darrel Kearney. Don Manning leaves his bubble-gum to Jackie Horsfmeyer. Jim Letsinger and John Hirth leave their black souls and ubsoluteiy unscrupulous conduct to Victor Davis. Hobart Rupp leaves his irock-leffers 10 Grace Simpkins, Wotsecka Ingram passes on her liking for out-of-town men to Alice Rupp. Gerry Gregg and Jean Sheppard leave i'heir efficient study habits to Esther Leuchauer and JOAnne Amrhein. Marion Tullis wills her blond hair to Annette Watkins Bill Gentry bequeoihs his massive build and title of Buster to Bob Shonklin. Bob Albertson and Jean Dendier bequeath their slim frames and Iighfning-Iike movements to Ed Hewitt. Pete Vogt leaves his industrial Arts grades to Bob Dethlefs. Chuck Eoston leaves his spot at Bitiners to Jim Foster. Erv Kaiteimann wills his pitching ability to MaurLce Fisher, just to go with what he already has. Wolf Ramey leaves his financial wizardry to Ruth Gregoryi Louis Ostendorf leaves his skill in writing book-reporis to Don Poul. Louis Kolb bequeofhs his leading man roles to Jack chmcm. Edith Block and Bootsie Mann: They have nothing, they owe much, the rest they leave to Clara Bradley and Telii'ha Wyrick. Shirley Palfrey wills her you-all accents to Dot Girton. Dot Whitaker leaves her red hair to Mario Siovermon. Biil Watkins leaves his basket-boli ability to Tillie Morrow. Alberta Freyiag leaves her left-knee to Pat Honsford. Lois Wheeler wills her voluminous Tonsorial deprocations to Joyce Bain. Therefore, having filled the obligations placed upon us by the Senior Class, who have approved oll literature found in This document the undersigned declare this to be in legal form, bind- ing in all ways prescribed by law. Signed iHoward i-iol'remani Senior Class Irv Amrem E241 Junior Class Left to Right, First Row: J, Ramey, P, Hansford, G, Churchill, A. Rupp, P, Woodrey, R. Gregory, B Lail, C. Crowfhers, Second Row: F Gill, D. Girton, J Amrhein, G. Marth, E. Whitaker, V. Davis, A. Watkins, J. Randolph. Third Row: D. Kearney, E. Luechauer, M. Hagedorn, G. Simpkins, M. Staverman, E. Knapp, W. Stager, A. Neef. Fourth Row: J. Boin, S. Stonefield, C. Bradtey, M. Fisher, B. Brown, J. Foster, D. Paul, B. Shanklin. Class Officers Presidenf .................................................... Corinne Butz Vice President .......................................... Maurice Fisher Treasurer ...................................................... Ed Hoelsher Secretory ........................................... ............. Joyce Bain I261 Junior Class Left to Right, First Row: M. Morrow, J. Woymen, E. Hoelscher, R. Bradshaw, E. Hewitt, J. Horstmeyer. Second Row: K. Stover, K1 Oatman, P. Mueller, R. Dethlefs, C. Butz, J. Zaenkert. The 49'ers started the year off with a bang by sponsoring the Annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. After the profits were calculated by C. Butz, the mastermind that keeps this gigantic machine going, and her assistant M. Fisher, it was found that we would still need mucho pesos in order to give a prom. So started the campaign for funds. We sold the salty stuff at basketball games, jacked class dues way up in the air, and grabbed pecunia by every method we could think of, and, when the smoke of bottle had cleared away, we found we had the dough. Then we shattered all precedents by holding the prom away at the Anthony Wayne Hotel, in Hamilton, thus rounding out a successful year with a tinal blaze of glory. I271 Sophomore Class Am Left to Right, First Row: S. Wahlert, P. Watts, R. Wellsl L. Dendler, J. Piotr, H. Short, D. Seiter, B. Williams. Second Row: J. Hendry, B. Fickeisen, K. Tartar, B. Susong, B. Jones, M. Eder, H. Lampl, G. Kilb With Miss Mac and Miss D as our teachers, But who acted more, sometimes, like preachers, The Class of '50 forged ahead, And mode plenty of that wonderful gold, silver, and lead. Easing this task was our Turkey Trot, And we also thank those who our candy bought. Wishing good luck to the Class of '48, We hope that we when Seniors, as highly os youl will rote. l281 Sophomore Class Left to Right, First Row: L Younker, R, Engle, R. Otting, T. Ries, W. Slade, K. Williams, F. Uetrich. Second Row: T, Stager, N. Mann, J. Alcoke, C. Case, H Bell, R Donforth, K. Shubert. Class Officers President .............. Donna Wheeler Vice President ....... Ken Williams Treasurer ...................... Tom Ries Secretary.... Left to Right, First Row: N. Mahne, S Harrison, P. Parker. Second Row: 5. Engel, V. Truesdell, E. Jacobs. Third Row: D. Foster, W. Fessler, M, Schwemberger. Fourth Row: K. Graham, F. Borone, D. Lykins. Fifth Row: D. Wheeler, P. Harvey, C. Mohne. Sixth Row. G. Schmuck, B. Topie, M. Betcher 1291 Freshman Class Left to Right, First Row: D Hoelscher, A. Wertz, J. Donahue, Lt Gill, P. Williams, K. Barrow, B. Bader, J. Coin. Second Row: T Smith, J. Becker, B. Parker, M. Woodruff, B. Sharpe, N. Mathis, J. Brehm, D. Albertson. We, of the Freshman Class, have been very busy getting adjusted to high school life. We have had few but very successful activities. Among these were the selling of candied apples at a football game, which made us a nice profit. Our Christmas Party, held in the Home Economics Room, was a lot of fun for those who were there. We feel that we have done very well in our first year of high school life, and we hope our foilowing years are as successful. t301 Freshman Class Class Officers President ............. . .......... Bill Sharpe Vice President............Doncld Kems Treasurer ...................... Don Gregory Secretory ........................ Tom Smith Left to Right D. Kerns, H. Johnstone, G. Vane, B. Currence, J. Zachman, S. Edmonds, P Gorthous, J. Hogedorn, A. Topie, R. Loebker, W. Amrein, D. Gregory, J. Wolke, A. Price, D. Welpton, B. Tabler, J. Guthrie, J. Hcmbrick, B. Whitaker, S. Morrow, W. Dole, S. Suuerwine, R. Hirth, M Jones, 5 Siegel, A. Wolfe, J. Coute, B. Sauerwine, C, Roettger, L, Fickeisen, D. Williams, T. Milier, R Duncan, J, Lennon, R. Roush, F. Short, J. Eder, J. Krovocheck, B. Myerly, L. Stover. Eigh+h Grade - 8Y Left To right, First Row: B. Morth, S. Kottelmonn, E. Freytog, J, Schubert, C. Wolfe, B. Shanklin, F. Schoenebaum, J. Davis, 5. Shultz, S. Schmuck. Second Row: R. Weber, D. Stickelecfher, P. Young, M. Bicknell, J. Hoelscher, N. Gregory, N, McGann, H. Wilson, P. Wernz, C. Wirtz, Mrs. Lowe, Adviser. Third Row: J Lechler, B. Girton, R, Enderle, B, Wheatley, K. Richarda LA Schuler, B. Sfager, D Mefford, B, Kuhlmon, T. Ootmcm, R, Seiter, W. Freyfag, B. SCOTT. All during our last year of Junior High our aim was toward preparing our- selves for our future years in High School. We now feel ready and are looking forward to our Freshman year. I321 Eighi'h Grade - 8X Left to Right, First Row: P. Wilson, L. Mortashed, M. Moran, D. Griffin, M. Moegel, M. Pfeiffer, B. Amrein, M. Snyder, M. Hcmbrick, J. Ball, J. Becker. Second Row: R. Petering, D. Houck, J Schoum, I. Churchill, M. Toren, J. Lusher, H. Schultes, C. Young, M. Zimmer- man, M. Gow, Third Row: T. Otto, W. Wulfhorst, R Hogefeld, R. Case, C. Hombrick, E. Sterwerf, R. Ostendorf, E. Wesley, R. Connerton, J. Kearney, T. Pendery, L. Muegel, J. Gregg. Class Officers President .................................................................................... Bruce Amrein Vice President .......................................................................... Charles Wertz Treasurer .......................................................... Ralph Weber Secretary ................................................................... Sylvia Kottelmann I331 Seven+h Grade - 7Y Left to Right, First Row: P. Homman, A. Vane, S, Thompson, C, Stomrn, C. Mason, L. Newell, J. Smith, G. Recher, M. Zaenkert, R. Thumberger, B Smyth. Second Row: D. Lykins, A. Lechler, M. McKay, M. Stacey, P. Robbins, C. Watkins, B. McKenzie, W. Topie, J O'Connor, G. Wotf, Mrs. Orcutf. Third Row: R. Morgan, R. Zoller, C. Mortoshed, J; Muegel, E. Schuler, K. Wood- ruff, R. Tabler, J. Scheve, T. Teepen, R. LangV Fourth Row: 5. Wernz, B. Maze, R. Seigle, J. Meyer, H. Loeffler, G. Mann, R. Voiers. At lost our first year of Junior High is behind us. The changing of classes confused us at first, but now we are looking forward to many happy years Of school life. US41 Seven+h Grade - 7X Left to Right, First Row: J. Deal, J. Ayres, S. Ades, A. Eder, J. Frary, J. Ccnfield, M. Bow- man, B. Knapp, B. Jones, J. Barton. Second Row: M. Bicknell, K. Ben C. Branch, B. Wesley, i Heidotting, E. Frey, M Dethlefs, N. Bogardus, Mr. Dixon. Third Row: H. Johnstone, D. Myerly, R. Bartholomew, W. Bonvillicn, D. Blank, .J Ferris, F, Harvey, J. Clark, J Coote. Fourth Row: P. Graham, F. Heelscher, K. Henson, D. Griffin, C. Green, C. Mason, G. Hoffman. Class Officers President ........................................................................................ Lee Newell Vice President .............................................................................. Carol Mason Secretary and Treasurer ............................................................ Jim O'Connor I351 Grade School Teachers Left to Right, First Row: Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Baker, Mrse Farr, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Brehnt, Mrs. Martin. Second Row: Miss Dunbar, Miss Lawton, Mrs, Milner, Miss Hartman, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Vogel, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Dodds, Third Row: Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. Rickey, Principal, Mrs. Tucker: These are the teachers that build us for our days in high school. When most annuals are published they are never mentioned, but few of us ever forget the happy carefree days of our grade school life. Although these teachers are new since we went to grade school, we want to express our sincere thanks for helping our brothers and sisters to prepare for their future school life. t361 IIIIIIII' V3,.5..,a3, K . . M. Hogedom, B. Watkins, J, Piatt E. Kattelmann, F. Gill, K. Williams, B. Gentry D. Kearney. B. Lail, E. Zimmerman J. Lutz, B. Albertson, D, Murphy M Fisher, H. Halteman, H Hendrixson. A. Dilz D, Seifer, J. Hirth, F, Smith Football 3 i am 5i 1: rwawwwrmw'w , . Left to Right, First Row: P, Harvey, H. Hultemon, E. Zimmerman, B. Gentry, S. Churchill, D. Murphy, J. Lutz, B. Albertson, M. Fisher, J. Hirth, H. Short. Second Row: Coach Dixon, D. Welpton, Dt Kearney, E, Kattelmann, F. Gill, B. Watkins, D. Seiter, A. Dilz, Ht Hendrixson, F Smith, Coach Howard, Third Row: B. Shanklin, D. Paul, K. Stoner, Dt Butz, SA Morrow, J. Piatt, Bt Loil, G. Kilb, B. Susong, B. Slade, P. Rupp. Fourth Row: G. Brown, A Price, J. Krovocheck, P. Mueller, A. Neef, R. Loebker, M. Hirth, T. Smith, 3 Shoupt Wyoming 31 --Greenhills 2 The first eleven-mcn team to ever wear the Green and White of Creenhills entertained the Wyoming Cowboys in our opening game. Though the score was a bit Iop-sided, the boys stayed in there fighting and learned a lot about the new game. John Hirth demonstrated his All Star ability by blocking a punt for our first score of the year. Greenhills ISeMilford 13 Greenhills journeyed to Milford in our first game away and was held to a disappointing tie, the first one ever played by a Pioneer team. Fisher Went over on a long pass and Lutz plunged over for the tying touchdown. t401 Terrace Park I9-Greenhills 0 A bad night for the Green. Nothing seemed to go right and the Pioneers went down before an obviously weaker team. That this game taught us a lesson can be seen from the results in league play Greenhills 21 -Colerain 7 The Green and White broke into the win column for the first time in our first league game. Holteman plowed over twice and Seiter added a third touch-down and 3 extra points. Greenhills 20 e Harrison 0 This one put Greenhills at the .500 mark for the first time this season. Everyone played with Seiter taking scoring honors with two touchdowns and Haltemon adding the third marker. Greenhills 20 - Taylor l4 The high-woter mark, literally, of our first eleven-mon season. The Pioneer passing attack clicked twice with Fisher and Murphy each catching touch- down posses. Murphy carried the pig-skin over the goaI-line for the touch-down that gave Creenhills its third win of the season. Greenhills 6-Mt. Healthy 6 Creenhills helped dedicate Mt. Heolthy's new lights, but aside for this could have stayed home. A bit of inopportune whistie-blowing held each team to one touch-down. Murphy crashed over for the only Creenhills tally. Greenhills 27 e Sharonville 13 The Pioneers got off to a slow start in our last league game and it took 3 fourth quarter touch-downs to pull it out of the fire. Murphy was the whole show scoring oil four touch-downs. Greenhills 6-Mt. Healthy 2I According to statistics, the best game played all year. The score-board thought differentlyi Creenhilis mode 15 first downs to the Owls 2 and com- pleted 12 passes to none for Mt. Healthy, but the boys across the hill got the breaks and the Western League Championship in this playoff game held at Wyoming. Terrace Park 7eGreenhills 0 The end of the line for the Pioneers. The Consolation Game at Locklcmd turned out to be just one big puddle of mud; AI Dilz was a team in himself on defense but the water diluted the Creenhills T and team ended with o 500 mark for the season. I411 Varsity Basketball Left to Right, First Row: F Smith, A. Dilz, Jt Letsinger, Mt Fisher, Mr; Howard, Coach, G. Churchill, M. Hogedom, F. Gill, D. Murphy. Second Row: A. Wolfe, Mgr., B, Shankiin, B. Albertson, J. Zaenkert, J. Kearney, B. Gentry, J. Hirth, D. Butz. Absent, J. Lutz and W, Watkins. Greenhills 44 h Mason 23 Just a hint of things to come. Fisher was high with 14 points. Greenhills 36 - Glendale 19 The Gophers weren't even close. C-ill took scoring honors with 11 markers. Greenhills 25 -Madeira 33 Ah, well, it happens to the best of us occasionoily. Greenhills BZhCountry Day 31 Captain Murphy celebrated his entrance into the line-up by meshing 10 points to lead the Pioneers to their third win. Greenhills 53 - Harrison 29 Fisher come within one point of tying the whole Harrison team 05 Greenhills won its first league contest. I421 Greenhills 43 - Coleruin 31 Maurie boosted his point total by 19 GS the Pioneers won their fifth game in six starts. Greenhills 36-Sharonville 40 The Pioneers fought hard but couldn't quite catch up with the flashy Engineers. Greenhills 37-Mt. Healthy 35 The Pioneers got back on the winning side in o thrilling over-time battle. Murphy hit for 20 points to lead the scorers. Greenhills 45 e Loveland 31 Greenhills coasted to an easy victory, with everyone playing. Gill led the scorers with 14. Greenhills 29 -a N. C. H. 35 The Pioneers had Christmas on their minds or something and once again couldn't quite catch up Greenhills 3l -Terrace Park 30 Greenhills edged the Bull Dogs in the feature game of the Holiday triplee header. Fisher hit for i 1 points, Greenhills 50hTerruce Park 49 The Bulldogs took it on the chin twice in 0 row. Fisher and Murphy dumped in i7 apiece to pace the Pioneers. Greenhills 45 e Shuronville 35 The Pioneers avenged one of their defects by detecting Sharon in our second league game. Fisher led again with 13 points Greenhills 47-Milford 32 Greenhills mode it four in a row, 05 Murphy and Gill led the parade with 13 tallies each. Greenhills 6I eTaylor 49 The Pioneers ran up 3 league wins without defeat by outrocing the speedy Mud-doubers to the highest score of the season so for. Big George Churchill paced the Pioneers with 17 bagels. Greenhills 36-Seven Mile 44 The floor was too small or the boys were too big, anyway nothing seemed to go but Murphy, who hit for H. Greenhills SOeMt. Healthy 3! Greenhills fourth league game, and it couldn't hczve come out any better, Churchill splashed through H points. i431 Greenhills 45 2 Colerain 14 The Green and White took the league championship with this one, which turned out to be the best defensive effort of the year. George again led, this time with 164 Greenhills 42 2 Fairfield 37 George Churchill's 10 points paced the Pioneers tor the third straight time, as Greenhills copped their 14th win. Greenhills SI - Madeira 46 The Green Wave avenged on early season defeat 05 Fred Gitl poured through 16 markers. Greenhills 66-Seven Mile 47 Another grudge game. The Big Green hit for their highest score of the year, with Buster Gentry leading the barrage with 16. Greenhills 36 - Harrison 41 X t G$'?ie $6??Ct? Gt$80Ge81yC-PWGeiiChurchill hoorded 1H HAMILTON COUNTY TOURNAMENT Greenhills 59 2. Sycamore 51 Greenhills raced through the first round of the tourney as George marked up 17 points. Greenhills 59 - Colerain 28 The Cardinals took it for the third time 05 Maurice led the Pioneers into the semi-tinols with 19 points. Greenhills 4l --Taylor 23 The Pioneers swept into the finals 05 Maurice again paced the scoring, this time with 15. Greenhills GO-Terrace Park 37 Hitting from all angles, the Pioneers roared to the County Championship as big George dropped in 21 points and Letsinger hit for 16 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Greenhills 56 2 Taylor 36 The Yellow Jackets took it again as Maurice, George, and Jim combined to drop in 46 points. . Greenhills 35 -Wyoming 39 Greenhills wound up the most successful season in the school's histOry by bowing to the Wyoming Cowboys in the quorter-tinals. Maurice led the scores with 13 points as the Pioneers ended the season with a record of 22 wins and 6 defeats. I441 Reserve Basketball Left to Right, First Row: K. Tartar, S. Morrow, J. Piotr, K. Williams, D, Seiter. Second Row: D. Hoelscher, Jt Krovocheck, T, Ries, T, Smith. Third Row: Mr. Dixon, Coach, B, Slade, B. Williams, D. Kerns, A. Price, B. Susong, A. Wolfe, Mgr. The Reserve team is the only one that didn't come through with a champion- ship trophy. For all of that their seasonal record shows that they played grand games. Their games were all fast bang-up games and they show great promise for our Varsity Squad next year. I461 Junior High Baskefball Left to Right, First Row: J. Kearney, R. Weber, C. Wirtz, E. Sterwerf, R. Case, R. Kuhlmcn, D. Connerton. Second Row: R. Morgan, Mgr.; M. McKay, B. Girton, B. Wheatley, J. Ferns, . J. Coate, R. Voiers, Mr, Dixon, Couch. Third Row: R. Tobler, R. Wells, G. Mann, T. Oatman, M. Seiter. The Junior High basketboil team, under the supervision of Coach Dixon, was outstanding in their achievements this year. Besides having a fine seasonal record, they took The championship of their division They really show fine promise as a Reserve team in future years E471 Baseball Left to Right, First Row: J. Lennon, B. Sharpe, R. Williams, D. Gregory, D. Seiter, B. Shnnklin, R. Hirth, S. Wahlert, L. Fickeisen. Second Row: F. Smith, D. Kearney, A. Dilz, D. Murphy, J. Piott, M. Fisher, E. Kottelmann, F. Gill, J. Letsinger, W. Fessler, J. Lutz, Coach Howard. Taylor 3e6 Harrison 2--3 Terrace Park 1e6 Terrace Park Get 1 Sharonville ll-r-O Mt. Healthy I 1e3 lost lost lost lost won won Coleroin 'Coleroin Western Hills Plainville Mt. Healthy I e2 5-O 6-0 . ZeB 1 $2 lost won won lost lost The Pioneer Sluggers went through the season with a 4'7 record, and finished in G tie for second place honors in the league with three wins and two losses. Big guns at the plate were Darrel Kearney, Wally Fessler and Don Murphy, while Maurice Fisher, Erv Kottelmonn, and Jim Letsinger handled the mound chores. E481 Left to Right, First Row: A. Price, Bi Susong, VA Davis, D, Hoelscher, D. Welpton, Gt Schmuck, R. Loebker. Second Row: K. Graham, JA Randolph, T. Ries, Bi Watkins, Kt Stover, A. Neef. Third Row: Coach Dixon, H. Hendrixson, S. Morrow, P. Rupp, Dt Reis, D, Butz, J; Hirth, Ht Haltemuni The Pioneer thin-clods enjoyed the biggest year in their history, sending representatives to the Knights of Columbus, District and Miami Meets. In addition to the large meets, the Pioneers held several dual meets at our own track and also traveled to Withrow, Lockland, and Plainville for meets with local schools. The high point of the year was the first Greenhills Night Relays. The Pioneers finished third in a meet that is hoped to become a tradition in County Sports. Coach Dixon's squad worked hard and deserve great credit for winning honors in a sport relatively new at Greenhills, I491 Junior High Baseball Left to Right, First Row: J. UConnor, W. Girton, J. Comte, R. Voiers, R. Bartholomew, C. Mason. Second Row: Mr. Matthews, C. Brock, E. Wesley, 6. Mann, E. Sterwerf, R. Weber, J. Kearney, J. Wolf. Under the guidance of Mr. Matthews the Junior High baseball team showed great promise. We are looking forward to seeing These future stars cm the Vdrsity. I501 L. L VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: K. Oa'rmon, P. McClarnon, P. Woodrey, J. Schwab, L Wheeler. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: J. Coote, D. Wheeler, S, Souerwien, T. Stoger, F. Borona G. A. A. Left to Right, First Row: S. Sauerwein, J, Wolke, M. Morrow, W. Amrein, P. Woodrey, J. ,Schwub, E, Black, F. Borone, Jh Eder, F. Short, D. Whitaker, G. Vane. Second Row: D Foster, J. Guthrie, P. McClurnon, P. Watts, K. Schubert, T. Wyrick, F. Uetricht, C. Case, H. Ba1l, Mh Eder, J. Brehm, B. Whitaker, H. Johnstone. Third Row: J. Come, N. Mafhie, D. Albertson, T. Stuger, S, Harrison, G. Simpkins, P, Parker, M. Schwemberger, M. Jones, P. Williams, Ah Wirfz, B. Myerly, S, Edmonds, B, Wheetley, J. Newburn, N. Thomson, J. Dendler, Miss Crawford, Adviser. Fourth Row: L. WheeIer, S. Pelfrey, D. Wheeler, S. Stonefield, C. Roeftger, K. Ootman, W, Sfeger, J, Horstmeyer, J, Boin, B. Tubler, M. Woodruff, L, Sfover, R. Gregory, N. Mann, E. Schmuck, A Mann, D. Girton. Fifth Row: P. Hunsford, A. Watkins, S. Siegel, L. Gill, A. Topie, M. Stovermann, B. Topie, V. Truesdell, J. Hendry, S. Engel, J. Hagedorn, J. Cain, N. Mohne, M. Tullis, Ch Mahne. Executive Board Heads of Sports President ........................ Edith Black Basketball .......... Jackie Horstmeyer Vice President .............. Jone Schwab Volleyball .................... Kay Outmcm Secretory ...................... Pot Woodrey Baseball .............. Dorothy Whiteker Treasurer ................ Francine Borone Track ...................... Croce Simpkins Under our new Feeder, Miss Doris Crawford, GAA had a very successful year. There wnre four active sports this year: basketball, volieyball, baseball and track. Thuse showing outstanding achievement were rewarded by being members on honor teams in each sport. Also during the year, GAA sponsored two fund raising campaigns, namely, a weekly candy sale at noon and a banquet for mothers. This money helped finance the first formal ever given by GAA. This formal was given a? Club Village in Hofel Alms. Dancing to Verne Wolle's Orchestra, everyone had a delightful evening. hSZJ Quill and Scroll Left to Right, First Row: P. Woodrey, J. Schwob, B. Wheatley, C. Butz, R. Gregory, E. Schnock. Second Row: K, Stover, A. Neef, Miss Duncan, Adviser; J. Zaenkert, B. Albertson, H. Halte- man. tAbsent: l. Amreinl The Quill and Scroll in its second year of infancy has been very active as an honorary society for journalists. The high point of the year's activities was a banquet prepared by the boys and the clean up crew consisted of the girls, all under the abfe supervision of the advisor, Miss Helen Duncan. E541 Shamrock Left to Right, First Row: P Woodrey, H, Haltemun, A. Neef, R. Gregory, J, Zoenkert, K. Stover, C. Butz. Second Row: Mrs, Shaw, Adviser; J. Schwub, P. McClornon, N. Mathis, D. Albertson, L. Wheeler, S. Stonefield, M. Schwemberger, T. Stager, P, Hansford, Mr. Hoilister, Adviser. Third Row: C. Crowthers, L. Fickeisen, P. Harvey, G. Kilb, Bt Albertson, H. Short, K. Graham, Lt Kolb, P. Muellerl E. Schmuck. In its fifth year of regular publication the G.H.S. Shamrock averaged ten pages in each of its fifteen bi-weekly editions. Its exceHent art work, versatile editorials, and complete and accurate news coverage were the outstanding features of the school tabloid. During the Christmas season, the Shamrock sponsored a Christmas card shower and drive to obtain monetary and other gifts for Albert Wood, former staff member now a permanent paralytic. It also backed a vigorous cam- paign tor a youth canteen. tSSI Student Council Left to Right, First Row: E. Schnock, J. Hirth, S. Harrison, E. Luechouer, Mr. Ralph, Advisor. Second Row: J. Piotr, K. Stover, A. Price, J. Donahue, C.Wirtz, P. Graham, M. Snyder, F, Lechler. , As always before in the history of Creenhills, the Student Council has been an example of a good functioning governmental body. The members are composed of one from each class and each represent the ideas of the students in his or her class. This year the student council sponsored the Youth Week Elections, giving the students a taste of democratic votinge Officers President ........................................................................................ John Hirth Vice President ............................................................................ Elma Schnack Secretary ................................................................................ Shirley Harrison E561 Senior Dramatics Club Left to Right, First Row: B. Whectley, J. Schwab, S, Stonefield, P. Hunsford, R. Gregory, Pt McClomon, C. Butz, J. Boin. Second Row: L. Ostendort, D. Butz, L. Kolb, CA Crowthers, S. Pelfry, K. Stoverj At Neef, Miss Duncan, Adviser. Third Row: l. Amrein, J. Letsinger, J. Hirth, H, Hcltemcm, J. Zaenkert. The Senior Dramatics Club, a newly organized group, started this year by having special programs planned and put on at their meetings. After the second semester started, the club decided to give a play toward the end of school. This play was one 01 the outstanding performances given at the school. The year was topped off by a rousing party at Krovocheck's Restaurant in Hamilton, Ohio. Officers President .......................................................... . ................................... A! Neef Vice President ................................................................................ Irv Amrein Secretory ................................................................. Shirley Pelfrey Treasurer ........................................................................................ Ken Stover E571 Junior Dramatics Club Left to Right, First Row: L. Mortoshed, B. Murth, M. Sneiter, MA Phieffer, J. Guthrie, B. Whitaker, H. Johnstone, N. Mathie, M. Jones, Nt McGonn. Second Row: J. Piatt, D. Seiter, J. Schaum, M, Toren, B. Scott, R Ostendorf, Mt Woodruff, C. Young, Pt Harvey, T. Ries. The Junior Dramatics Club, organized along with the Senior Dramatics Club for the promotion of theatrical appreciation, was Composed of the Junior High and first two high school classes. Their only activity outside of meetings was helping the Senior club put on Our Town . E581 Spanish Club Left to Right, First Row: F. Smith, P, Woodrey, D. Girton, C. Crowthers, D. Butz, W. Stager, G. Simpkins, V. Davist Second Row: M. Morrow, D. Whiteker, K. Outmon, L. Kolb, Miss Gow, Adviser; J. Neef, C. Butz, PA Hunsford. Rhumbas and folk dances, folk songs in Spanish, 0 picnic Mexican style and a mock bull tight were bright spots in the Spanish Club's calendar of activities. The most notable of the club's projects, however, was a mural depicting the vivid life and land of our neighbors to the South. Officers President ..................................................................................... Dave Butz Secretory .................................................................................... Wilma Stager Program Chairman .................................................................. Carol Crowthers E591 Left to Right, First Row: Mr. Matthew, Adviser; P. Harvey, G. Knapp, H. Short, G. Marth, V. Davis. Second Row: J1 Zoenkert, E. Kilb, D4 Seiter, J, Piotr, K. Williams, P. Mueller, D. Paul. The Hi-Y dub of 1947-48 started out as a complete new club. The club elected new officers and had a new advisor, Mr. Mathews. The boys spon- sored a very successful hayride in December. Besides the hayride, The club had many more things planned, but certain things hampered them. Such as the marriage of the advisor. Next year the school hopes to have a better and larger club To further better Christianship. Officers President .................................................................................. Eugene Knapp Vice President .................................................................................. John Piotr Secretory ...................................... Paul Mueller Treasurer ...................................................................................... Donald Poul I601 Triple Trio Left to Right, First Row: J', Eder, C, Butz, A. Mann, V. Truesdell, P. Woodrey. Second Row: J. Brehm, C. Crowthers, J. Boin. Absent: C. Bradley. Among its many engagements this year, the Triple Trio song at the Home for the Aged, the Cincinnati Club, and the Salvation Army at Christmas time. Their last appearance was at Miami University in the District Music Contest, where they received a II rating, of which they are very proud. 1:611 Girls' Glee Club Left to Right, First Row: J. Brehm, J. Wolke, JA Zachmon, P Williams, G Simpkins, N. Thom- son, K. Shubert, P. Watts, M. Schwemberger, P. Parker, J. Eder. Second Row: J. Schwab, PA Woodrey, C. Butz, SA Edmonds, A. Mann, N. Mahne, J. Alcoke, J. Bain, J; Horstmeyer, BK Wheatley, S. Engel, M. TuHis, V. Truesdell, 54 Harrison, D. Whitaker. Third Row: L. Younker, M. Morrow, J. Guthrie, R, Gregory, M Eder, E. Luecheuer, G Vane, H. Johnsfone, M. Jones' F. Short, C. Roettger, B. Tabler, B. Topie, J. Newburn, E Schnock, W. Amrein, Fourth Row: A Werntz, N. Mathie, J. Come, 5. Pelfry, L. Stover, J Dendler, D. Albertson, L. Gill, M. Sfavermunn, C. Crowthers, J. Amrhein, J, Coin, CA Mohne. 621 Boys' Glee Club 'i Left to Right, First Row: H. Haltemon, Ji Letsinger, A, Dilz, D. Seiter, E4 Zimmerman, R. Currence, K. Williams, P. Harvey, J. Hirth. Second Row: W. Romey, D. Murphy, J. Underwood, Di Butz, L. Kolb, B. Albertson, L, Ostendorf, G. Kilb, K. Borrow, B. Parker, D. Gregory, This year the Girlsi and Boys' Glee Clubs had a successful year both in membership and achievements. They will well be remembered by their Christmas and Spring Concerts. Both of these concerts were well attended by the villagers The proceeds of these presentations were put in a fund to buy choir robes for the Mixed Chorus. I633 Boys' Oci'e'H'e Seated: Miss McAfee. Left to Right: J. Hirth, J. Letsinger, H. Holtemcm, D, Murphy, 5 Albertson, D, Butz, Av Dilz, Dh Seiterl The Boys' Octetfe, the newest vocal group in the school, was made up of seven Seniors and o Sophomore. They enjoyed instant popularity and success and received 0 I rating at Miami. After numerous appearances during the year they wound up their first season by singing at Commencement exercises. I641 Mixed Chorus Left to Right, First Row: J. Brehm, J. Wolke, J. Zochman, P. Williams, G. Simpkins, N. Thomson, B. Wheatiey, K. Schubert, M. Schwemberger, P. Parker, J. Eder. Second Rdw: P. Woodrey, C, Butz, At Mann, 5. Edmonds, N. Mohne, J, Alcoke, J. Buin, J. Horstmeyer, S. Engel, M. Tullis, V. Truesdell, Miss McAfee, Director. Third Row: M. Morrow, J. Schwab, D. Murphy, A. Dilz, Lt Kolb, DA Seiter, L. Ostendorf, K, Wil1iorns, G. Kilb, M. Stavermon, C. Crowthers. Fourth Row: H, Hoitemon, D. Butz, J. Hirth, E. Zimmerman, J. Letsinger, J. Underwood, B. Albertson, P. Harvey. With the name the Mixed Chorus made for itself this year, it would not be fair if it did not receive a write-up. This was probably the most recognized year in the Mixed Chorus' career, for not only did it receive the highest rating in the music contests at Miami but it also went to State and come out with a top rating there, The Mixed Chorus also participated in the two concerts, the WSAI HHi-Time't program, school assemblies, and the Baccotoureote Service. I651 Junior Chorus Left to Right, First Row: D Lykins, B. Amrein, H. Johnstone, M. McKay, R. Weber, J. Meugel. D. Stikeleother, TA Newell, J. Lechler, J. Ferris, F. Harvey, B. Girton, Second Row; L. Schuler, D. MeffOrd, S. Wernz, W. Bonvilloin, Re Enderle, P. Graham, B. Wheatley, G. Meugel, J. Gregg, J. Kearney, C Green, Ge Mann, Third Row: J. Deal, 5. Thomson, L. Mortoshed, A Ecler, C. Mason, M, Snyder, J. Canfield, Je Smith, M. Pfeiffer, J. Davis, 5. Shultz, J. Barton Fourth Row: 5. Schmuck, Be Smythe, Ne Bogardus, J. Ayres, M, Hambrick, N. Gregory, N. Mchmn, ,1, Lusher, H. Wilson, M, Zimmerman. The Junior Chorus, composed of seventh and eighfh graders, started 0 new fad in Junior High music. The group practiced throughout the school year and sparkled in Their two performances. These were in the Christmas Concert and Spring Concert. e66e Senior Band Left to Right, Seated: W. Younker, HA Holtemon, D. Stikeleuther, J, Schoum, J. Sheppard, S. Wernz, M. Tullis, N4 Bogordus, St Schnock, M. Toren, B. Girton, C. Mortoshed, J, Randolph, Jt Gregg, MA Schwemberger, J; Underwood, J. Muegei, M, Morrow, L, Newell, M. M. Storck. Standing: G. Simpkins, G, Muegel, T. Teepen, N. Gregory, N. McGann. Our band experienced an important year. Not only has the number increased to thirty members, but the appreciation and ability of the bond as a unit and as individuals has advanced greatly through the patience and leader- ship of Mr. Riley. The band calendar included participation in the football games, the class plays, the Christmas Concert, 0 concert at Fort Thomas, Kentucky, the Decoration Day Parade, the commencement exercises, and summer outdoor concerts. As its major achievement the bond presented a Spring Concert, the proceeds of which started a fund for new band uniformst I671 Junior Band 73: i C F'- iWXETIQ'WE'W. 5:15 am m-mnm ------ Seated, Left to Right: J. Grace, D. Knapp, B. Knapp, B. Deeter, B. Scott, J. Adams, J. Storck, D. Heitzmon, J. McComos, S. Hicks, E. Muegel, W. Bogardus, Ee Lovageuy, K. Doll, B. Amrein, B. Marth, C. Green, M. Toren, T. Hagedorn, R. Higgins, W. Fisher. Standing: D, Ferris, M. L. Fridmon, A. Gifford, G, Steinert The Junior Bond was composed of grade school studenfs and was organized To give them some experience in playing in 0 group. These ardent young instrumentalists promise to give us a very good band in a few years. The only activities indulged in by this bond was the first annual band concert. E681 LeHermen's Club Left to Right, First Row: F. Smith, P, Rupp, EV Kottelmcnn, Be Gentry, E. Zimmerman, J. Hirth, F. Gill, De Seiter. Second Row: Mr. Howard, Advisor; R, Bradshaw, AT Dilz, We Fessler, D. Kearney, J. Letsinger, H. Hendrixson, K. Williams, R. Ries, Mr. Dixon, Advisore Third Row: G. Schnock, T. Ries, P. Harvey, J. Lutz, W. Watkins, M. Fisher, J. Piotr. Fourth Row: H. Halte- mon, W. Ramey, D. Murphy, D. Bufz, Ce Albertson, M. Hagedorn, R. Wellsl K. Stover, K. Tartar, J. Randolph. The Letterman's Club consists of boys who have earned a letter in one of the Varsity sports. The aim of the organization is to promote athletic and school spirit. Trophies are awarded To boys who were elected captain of a varsity sport. This year the club sponsored a trophy for the First Annual Greenhills Night Relays. Annual banquets honoring the football and basketball team were held under their sponsorship. Officers President .............................................................................................. Al Dilz Vice President .................................................................................. Don Seiter Sec reta ry .................................................................................... J im Letsinger Treasurer ...................................................................................... Wolf Romey I691 Junior 6. A. A. Left to Right, First Row: P. Hammon, J. Deal, L, Mortashed, S. Thompson, S. Schultes, M. Bicknelf, J. Boll, N. Mchmn, A. Vone, P. Wilson, J. Smith, M. Moran. Second Row: J. Ayres, C. Mason, M. Snyder, S. Kattelmonn, M. Bowman, A. Eder, J. Frary, J. Canfield, J. Schubert, M. Zaenkerf, C. Wolf, B. Knapp, B. Smythe, J. Davis. Third Row: M. Hombrick, M. Bicknell, S, Shultz, S. Schmuck, F. Schoenebuum, V, Bain, S. Ades, E, Frey, C. Stomm, J, Hoelscher, K. Boll, J. Becker, N. Gregory, E. Churchill, R. Thumberger, C. Branch, Miss Crawford. Fourth Row: H. Wilson, P. Young, B. Jones, B. Wesley, J. Burton, D. Hauck, M, Stacey, C. Waltsins, P. Robbins, C. Young, M. Toren, B. Morth, B. Shunklin. Fifth Row: B. McKenzie, M. Dethlefs, M. Zimmermoh, N. Bogordous, J, Hydotting, J. Lusher, Pt Wertz, Wt Topie, M. Phieffer, G. Recher, M, Magel, A new organization this year, the Junior G'.A.A. was formed to prepare the seventh and eighth grade girls for the Senior G.A.A. With Miss Doris Crawford as their odvisor, the girls were quite active this year. Their activities included 0 picnic at the Beeches and 0 dance in the music room. Meetings were held twice a month Officers President ................................................................................ Harriet Schultes Vice President ............................................................................ Mary Bicknell Treasurer .................................................................................. Josephine Ball Secretory ................................................................................ Noreen Mchmn I701 Home Economics Club Left to Right, First Row: G, Vane, J. Wolke, J. Brehm, J. Cain, L. Younkers, J. Amrhein, J. Uerricht, P. Parker, W. Amrein, F. Short. Second Row: D. Foster, B. Whitaker, He Johnstone, J. Becker, A. Rupp, D. Girton, J, Eder, B, Myerly, Miss Lease, Adviser. Third Row: H. Bell, M. Eder, N. Mathie, J. Comte, C. Roetfger, E. Block, D. Albertson, W. Ingram, S. Edmonds, B. Tobier, M. Jones. Fourth Row: M. Woodruff, L, Sfover, S. Siegel, J. Alcoke, N. Mann, Pe Hansford, A. Watkins, J. Zachman, A, Topie, J. Hogedorn, P. Williams. On St. Valentine's Day, the local chapter of the Future Homemakers of America sponsored a formal Sweetheart Ball. Miss Patsy Parker was crowned Queen of Hearts for the affair, Our annual Mother-Daughter Banquet was held at the Hotel Gibson on May Day. Mrs. Amrhein turned her club mother duties over to Mrs. Watkins, who will be our club mother next year. Jean Coin will take Marion Eder's place as the Shillito High School Fashion Board Model for the coming yearl Frieda Uetricht turned over responsibilities as honor girl to Margaret Woodruff. Regular party meetings wiil be held this summer. Officers for the Past Year President .................................................................... Joann Amrhein Vice President .......................................................................... Frieda Uetricht Secretory... .......................................................................... Lois Younker Treasurer ...................................................................................... Patsy Parker Parliamenfarian .................................................................... Lorraine Dendler Historian ............................................................................. Jean Coin E711 Senior Class Play Left to Right, First Row: J. Schwob, N. Thomson, R. McClomon, S. Pelfrey, E. Black. Second Row: Miss Duncan, Director; D, Manning, F. Smith, L. Wheeler, B. Wheatley, E. Schmuck. Third Row: B, Albertson, J. Hirth, E. Zimmerman, E, Kattelmann, L. Ostendorf, D. Butz. Absent: W. Watkins Two Minutes to Go Pouring forth all the talents they had, the Seniors presented their last dramatic presentation. With Miss Helen Duncan as director, the seniors performed Two Minutes to Go for an enthusiastic audience This play was a light comedy which had everyone in stitches or filled with excite- ment from the beginning to the end. The plot was centered around a football coach who came to a school that had not lost Cl game for two years. Many complications set in when the football team loses a game. However, all ends well when one of the second- stringers goes in and wins the game. This football game was announced the some as a true game, and it had the audience filled with excitement. i721 Junior Class Play Left +0 Righf, First Row: P. Woodrey, D. Girton, P. Hansford, K. Ootmcm, R. Gregory, C. Butz, C. Crowthers. Second Row: Mrs. Vogel, Director; D. Paul, A. Neef, W. Stoger, K. Stover, P. Mueller, G. Marth, J. Zoenkert Home Was Never Like This Cost Mrs Tofar ........................................................ , ................... Carol Crowthers Mr. Tolor .............................................................................. George Marth Harriet Tolar .............................................................................. Ruth Gregory Victor Tolar ................................................................................ Poul Mueller Ralph Milburn ................................................................................ Ken Stover Eve Mifburn ................................................................................ Pa'r Woodrey Francis Hcden ............................................................................ Corinne Butz Mr. Haden .................................................................................. Joe Zaenkerf Mrs. Haden .................................................................................. Kay Oatmcm Dan Riggs .............................................................................. . ............. Al Neef Jessie Creenbury ........................................................................ Wilma Stoger Bell Woodson.........,.......- ............................................................ Dot Cirton Lady Sheriff ..................................................................... Pot Honsford Deputy Sheriff .................................................................................. Don Poul Director-Mrs. Vogel E731 Washington Trip Left to Right, Standing: D. Butz, K. Barrow, Miss Hackett, J. Neef, Ct Butz, Mt Woodruff, S. Pelfery, B. Wheatley, D. Whitaker, N. Thomson, Mr. Ralph, Mr. Hess, Lt Wheeler, W. Ingram, C. Case, J. Alcoke, J. Amrhein, J. Sheppard, E. Block, G. Kilb, K. Graham. Seated: C. Easton, B. Genty, L. Ostendorf, J. Underwood, J. Lennon, G. Knapp, D. Seiter, J, Lennon, G. Morth, J. Zaenkort, R. Duncan, G, Gregg, J. Piatt, Kt Williams, J. Mueller. For the first time in our school's history the students were able to take a trip to our capital. On April 3rd at eight A. M. we set forth with Mr. Ralph and Miss Hockett as our advisers. During the course of the trip we visited the Pon-American Building, all the monuments, the Capitol, Arlington Cemetery, Mt. Vernon, Gettysburg, 0nd Annapolis. But I believe the thing most out- standing besides the Copitoi Building, was the F. B. I. After a trip of five days we returned to Greenhills fee1ing proud to be Americans. The picture above was taken the day we met Mr. Hess, our representative to Congress, E741 - W W. Calendar September 3 - Back to the Work House -the last time for us Seniors. Bill Gentry got his nick name Buster from Mr. Riley, our homeroom teacher for this last year. September 5 e Our cheerleaders Jane Schwab, Pat Woodrey, Lois Wheeler, Pat McClarnon and Kay Oatmcm were elected to wear the green for the Pioneer team. September lO--Firewood was especially plentiful. The reasoneSeniors drug the Freshies out to get firewood for the Bonfire Pep Rally. Our new eleven mon team was introduced to the swell turn out, which ended in the traditional snake dance around the village September lZeGreenhills eleven played Wyoming for the first time in football. As this was our first try at the eleven man game, we didn't expect too much, in other words we lost. September lG-Freshmen Initiation! What kids, and what a night! No Kangeroo court was ever like this, but we had fun after we all developed hoarse voices from coaxing the Freshmen to take their punishments, September ZGeOur team lost a tough one, but we had at least six more games to prove our worth, besides this game is lots different from what we were used to playing. We won't bother mentioning who won, it is immaterial. September Z9-Rehearsals began for the Senior play, with Miss Duncan officiatingu-oopsethe word is directing. Two Minutes to Co was the titEe, October BeAh, Hal QHIS. trimed Colerain squad. For score and details see sports section. October IOeThe Pioneers iourned to Harrison to play under the lights; they brought back another victory. October l7eRoin and Taylor! Only this time the rain was on our side as we trounced Ullomis Hornets. October Z4hCreenhills traveled to Mt. Healthy to play a game which resulted in a tie, and meant a return engagement with the Owls. October 30-F-Another victory for Creenhills as Murphy ran wild scoring all of the Pioneer touchdowns against Sharonville in a day game. That night the Juniors gave out with the first orchestra dance, Sadie Hawkins'f. Quite a classy affair for everyone was dressed in his best rags. Elma Schnack and Gene Brown won prize lcakel for their costumes. November 7-We played our return engagement with Mt. Healthy on the Wyoming fielcl. Due to circumstances beyond our control, we were bumped off 2i -6 November ISe Football Championship ploy-off. Creenhills fell before Terrace Park for the consolation title. November 17 eWith the grade school as their audience, the Seniors gave the matinee of the play. November lS-The Seniors' SUPER DUPER football play 'ITwo Minutes to Co proved to be as exciting and thrilling as any real football game for the capacity crowd. November l9-Just a breather in between football and basketball for everyone but the players who began practice today. November Z'l eThe basketball season started off with a bang! Coach Howard's five were victors over Mason. November ZSeThe Sophomores gave the Turkey Troti' to start the Thanksgiving vocation. November 28-C-reenhills became the victim of defeat, it was probably because they had too much turkey the day before lolways excusesl. December I - Everyone returned to school plus about two or three extra pounds added to their frames iwatch those figures, girlsl. December SeThe first league game of the season with the Pioneers rallying over Harrison. December 9eWe trounced Colerain, with Fisher making headlines for scoring 29 points in that game. December l2-Tables were turned; Sharonville put up too tough a fight for Creenhills. l76l December IS-Our rivals across the way, namely Mt, Healthy, were set back on their own floor by the Pioneer quintet. December 23-The Pioneers gave N.C.H. a victory in this before-the- holiday's game. December BO-lnvitational game at Xavier Fieldhouse certainly proved to be breath taking as our team won by just one point in the very last few seconds of plays January 5 eWith headaches, and other effects of the holidays, everyone managed to drag himself back to the old grind, January 6-See what happened December 30 iabovel. Same thing hap- pened again. Those close games sure take out of one. January 9-We chalked up another league victory to our credit. This time it was with Shoronviilei January 15 - The Second Annual Lettermen's Football Banquet was a huge success. Football awards were presented and Sid Cilman, coach of Miami U., was guest speaker. Movies of the Miami team in action were shown. Co- captains Dan Murphy and Jack Lutz were presented trophies and Fred Cill was elected captain for next year. January IGeCreenhills packed up and went to Taylor to bring home cu third league game win. January 22 e- Everyone used up all the grey matter she or he had on those dreadful Semester Exams'i January 23 - More exams isometimes we wonder what good they do, but who is to reason?l We tangled with Mt. Healthy again but came out with our fourth league game win. January 30-We finally came out as West League Champs! February H e-The Juniors presented HHome Was Never Like This to an enthusiactic crowd. Keep it up, Juniors. February 14-Practically all the high school classes had some of the members of their classes attending the F.H.A.'s Valentine's Day Formal Dance. A good time was had by all who attended lso we gathered anywayl. February IG-Coach Howard took a few of the varsity boys down town with him to watch the tournament drawings. We came out with Sycamore ..... Ugh.r February IS-That U.C. gym must have been a jinx for Sycamore or should we say our team was good because we beat the Aviators. February 21-The Reserves tlubbed their dub lthey Iostl while the flashy varsity won the second game from Colerain- Februury ZSe Nothing could stop the Creenhills quintet again; this time the victim was Taylor. March l-What a date to remember! Creenhills went down in history The Pioneers captured the COUNTY CHAMPS trophy at the U.Ct Field- house We defeated Terrace Park for the championship with Cl score of 60-37. On to the district! March 2e If only we could win a championship every day for we were given a social hour in the afternoon in order to honor the victorious gladi- ators. The Swing Band provided music for the occasion. March 3 e What do you know, we did it again. This time it was the Grade School team that gained the championship trophy in their game against Madeira. March 4eThe Juniors were flashing their class rings 'round the halls. The Seniors thought their own were prettier. March lO-Sad thoughtsnSeniors were measured for their caps and gowns. March l3 -Our Triple Trio and the Boys' Octette traveled to Miami for the Music Contest. For their creaking the boys received a I rating lvery goodl and for their squeaking the girls received a II rating ipretty goodl. March 15 -Our boys were in the limelight again! M. Fisher, G. Churchill, D Murphy, and J, Letsinger were elected to the Post All-Star team. March 17 - Sure and it's St. Patrick's Day with an AIl-Star game to top off such a fine day. D, Murphy, J. Letsinger and M. Fisher played on the teams. l77l March I9 -eA St. Patrick's Dance was given by the Juniors March 20-Junior G.A.At gave a dance in the Music Room for Junior High kids. The Mixed Chorus traveied to Miamit March ZSeEaster vacation began. Four whole days to rest our brains and eat candy. March 31 e School resumed again and the tirst baseball game was played with Terrace Park. We lost. The circle boys have been running around that track most ardently. April 1 - Ha! Ha! Just a tool's day, April ZeThe C,A.A. gave a turn-abaut formal dance at Hotel Alms. A good time was had by all as they danced to the music of Verne Wahle's orchestra. April 3-Our traveling classmates started out on their journey to Wash- ington, D.C. After a few complications they were on their merry way that morning April 9-n-The brains of the school entertained themselves in the State Scholarship tests. April I0 -The Boys Octette went up state tColumbust to compete in the State Music Contest. This time they received a H rating. April II eGreenhills celebrated its tenth birthday with the traditional birthday ball. April 15 e Campaign speeches cmd false promises Hike no more schoole no one is great enough to promise such a wonderfui thing as thisi were the highlights of the assembly given to introduce the candidates for the various offices they were running for. April l6 - The elections for Youth Week were held. Zimmie was elected Mayor of our fair village. April We Lockland Night RelayseC-reenhills ranked. April 2l -Creenhills First Annual Night Reiays! It was football weather :but the crowd was giad. Janie Schwab was chosen nQueen of the Relays and Pat Woodrey was her attendant. April 22 - The officers of the village were officially installed in the council meeting held in the music room by the youths. April 23-Miss McAfee's Music Department presented a 'lSpring Con- cert of choral music, The money went towards buying choir robes for the chorus next year. May 1 eStudents who received the highest grades in the various prelim- inary scholarship tests went to Miami to take the final tests. May 7-The Mixed Chorus journeyed to Columbus to participate in the finals and again brought back the highest rating. May 12e 0ur Town was presented by the Dramatic Clubean entirely different but successful piay. May 14- Under the direction of Mr. Riley the Greenhilis Band presented a concert to secure money for band uniforms. May 19 eThe Lettermans' Club gave the Second Annual Basketball Ban- quet. Again Murph was presented with the captain trophy; letter awards were given to the members of the three teams. May 22-The affair looked forward to mosththe Junior-Senior Prom. 'This year it was held at Hotel Anthony Wayne, Hamilton. The Prom King and Queen were Dan Murphy and Jane Schwab. May 29-The Mixed Chorus sang on WSAI's Hi Time. May 30-A day of many activities! In the morning the pooi opened, in the afternoon was the Decoration Day Parade, and in the evening the traditional Baccalaureate services were held. June ZeThe Eighth Graders graduated, entering high school life. June BehPomp and Circumstance. The Seniors walk up the aisles of the Auditorium tor the last time in their high school career. June 4 - Everyone went back to school in the afternoon for report cards, SCHOOL IS OUT!!! i781 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of '48 COURTESY OF THE CLASS OF '49 E801 BEST WISHES PIONEERS OF 1947-1948 THE GREENHILLS FOOD STORAGE ASS'N, INC. Ross Knapp, Mgr. JAckson 9794 Philgos Instoilotions - Points and Glass Mt. Healthy Hardware Co. Conner Bros., Proprietors Seeds Sporting Goods Plumbing Supplies We Deliver 7500 Hamilton Ave. JAckson 9373 FOREVER ONWARD CLASS OF 1 948 KNOLLMAN LUMBER COMPANY 2003 Van Zandt Road North College Hill Cincinnati 24, Ohio JAckson 8080 - JAckson 8081 COAL CLEAN HEAT HOME STOKER COAL AND COKE Oil Treated - Dustless - Clean - Firm THE CALLOWAY COAL CO. Main Office 918 Union Central Bldg. MAin 4956 Roselown Yards Section Road REdwood 4256 , Our Fuels Fully Meet Requirements of Cincinnati Smoke Ordinance .1811 Wullenweber's DOT roon STORE 7514 HAMILTON AVENUE MT. HEALTHY Raj Our Store Is As Close As Your Telephone DOuglos 6073 JAckson 9582 WE DELIVER KROVOCHECK RESTAURANT BREAKFAST o LUNCH o DINNER Service 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily Closed Safurdays Excepf For Privafe Parfies WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES Special Sunday Dinners Phone HumiHon 4-9283 320 East Avenue. at Ludlow Sireel Hamilion. Ohio E821 Congrats to The Class of '48 We have but one question on this date, Please forgive us for asking, do, But have you finished twelve years of school Or has it finished you? The Class of '50 BEST WISHES TO THE PIONEER OF 1948 L x U Class of '51 831 McATEERS PHARMACY 7603 Hamilton Avenue Mt. Healthy 31, Ohio Service to the Sick DO 6677 JA 8935 WM. A. EFFLER . Your Jeweler Diamonds - Watches e Jewelry Pins 4 Silverware Gifts for All Occasions College Hill Mt. Healthy COMPLIMENTS FROM A BOOSTER FOR CLEAN SPORTS COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM C. ULRICH at. W V Herff-Jones CLASS RINGS AND PINS Class Leaders Proficiency in studies as well as in athletics depends on good physical condition, and good physical condition in turn is largely the result of proper diet. The most important item in your daily diet is milk, and in the Cincinnati area Townsend-West Milk is Tops for freshness and purity. Drink it daily . , . both of home and in the school Iunch-room. THWNSENll-WEST DAIRY PROTECTED PURITY FOR FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS BEST WISHES TO THE Class of '48 C 1 FROM THE Greenhills Le'H'ermen's Club I851 The COMPLIMENTS Cincinnati Athletic Goods Co. OF HO W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio PETER HERB SONS FLORISTS Everything for fhe Athlete Mt Healthy, Ohio CHerry 4768 CHerry 4769 ET COMPTON MARK WERSEL'S RESTAURANT Good Things To Eat We carry 0 complete line of Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Chicken and Steak Dinners Ice Cream 66K: Beer - A large Selection of Wines 8444 Vine Street Frozen FOOdS Hartwell, Ohio VAHey 9847 Shop on Sundoys-9 A.M. to 7 PM. Open Weekdays-S AM. to 9 PM. Open 24 Hours a Day Winton 0nd Compton Rds. JA 8990 Ti res Batteries JOHN SCHWARTZ Compliments of Fine Footwear HELM SERVICE STATION C; Winton and Compton Roads Complete A to Z Lubrication 754-756 E. MCMiIian Sfreef General Repair Cindmati 6' Ohio JA 8972 9 Telephone 99 JA 8972 HUBER and McCUDDEN Enjoy Delicious French-Bouer Quality Checked Ice Cream Often Realtors It's a Smooth Tasting Treat! m FM'M 7520 Hamiiton Avenue JA 8210 Mt. Healthy, Ohio An Independent Since 1842 i861 You'll Find Co-ops on the Campus College students, since the days the Harvard CO-OP was founded more than 40 years ago, have been familiar with campus CO-OPS, But until recent years the CO-OPS were just a place to buy books a little cheaper. Their social significance stopped right there. In the 30's , however, a new generation of campus CO-OPS sprang up. Most of them were CO-OP housing groups or eating clubs. They grew out of vision plus stark need. Thousands of students had to cut the costs of education or drop out of college. Necessity was the mother of cooperation. At Texas A. C7 M. o CO-OP cut living costs in half. At the University of Oregon students supplied their own food and lodging for $15.00 0 month. Fifty students at the University of Washington saved themselves $5,000 in living costs the frist year. Now, at Seattle alone, 8 CO-OP houses, a central kitchen, and recreation programs are in full swing. University of Texas students have built a striking modern dormitory to house their CO-OP. In Georgia students run their own health CO-OP. Book stores, restaurants and eating clubs, credit unions and dormitories fill out the campus CO-OP scene. And at one college, at least, the students have extended their service to townspeople and farmers in their community. The National Committee on Student Co-operatives estimates that there are 320 CO-OPS on nearly 200 campuses and that 28,000 students are doing a business conservatively estimated at $2,800,000 0 year. Three regional federations: The Pacific Coast League of Student Co-operatives; the Mid-West Federation of Campus CO-OPS; and the Central League of Campus COP OPS; serve as clearing houses for information and help new groups to use co-operation as means of cutting the costs of education while putting democracy to work. GREENHILLS CONSUMER SERVICES, INC. i871 COMPLIMENTS OF ENGER HARDWARE GREENHILLS SERVICE STATION SOHIO PRODUCTS Fred Meinking, Prop. JAckson 8930 COMPLIMENTS OF ART H ENDRIXSON BEST WISHES FROM THE RUBEL BAKING C0. BEST WISHES FROM THE OFFICIAL FAMILY VILLAGE OF GREENHILLS WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS, Mayor ARNOLD C. LUSHER,Treosurer C. A. ADAMS, Clerk JOHN M NEWKIRK, Chief of Police LAWRENCE H. TUCKER, Director of Services NICHOLAS C. BATES, Fire Chief PAUL J, MUELLER,SoIicitor COUNCILMEN THOMAS P. HARRISON GEORGE W. GEISEN, Jr. PHILLIP L. NIGHTINCALE CHESTER F. PICKERINC WILLIAM STEINWAY SHERWOOD H. SCHMIDT BEST WISHES FROM GREENHILLS MEN'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB HSSl Roessler Bros.. Inc. PRINTERS CHerry 7253 528 Walnut Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Aufhenfic Styles for 'feens GOOD LUCK Always on +he ball wifh newl ho'r s+yles CLASS OF I948 preferred by 'ieen VITALITY agers. w. EWHQ $ A COLLEGE HILL 0 MT. HEALTHY 891 6163,: TH l S ANNUAL ILLUSTRATED WITH HALFTONES AND ZINC ETCHINGS MADE BY The Modern Engraving Co. 311 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI 2, OHIO I901 CONGRATULATIONS 0 CLASS OF '48 0 BEST WISHES m mLsA A... . -s-Vis ., ,,,A,., ,A.hm.. ' . 7-43;: BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA TROOP 433 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Mi'. HeaH'hy Business Associai'ion $3 613 i911 BEST WISHES TO THE Class of 1948 FROM THE Greenhills American Legion Pos'l' No. 530 Greenhills American Legion Auxiliary SALUTE THE 1948 PIONEER EDNA C-IRTON .................................................... President CARMEN PFIRRMANN .............................. Vice-President RACHEL S, MORROW .......................................... Secretary HELEN POTTHOFF .............................................. Treasurer EXECUTIVE OFFICERS VIDA SIMPKINS ETHEL STRATTON GRACE TRUESDELL U921 Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future Success of the Members of the CLASS OF I 948 From 1' OUR LADY 0f the ROSARY 1' GREENH I LLS CATHOLIC MISSION THE ST, ANN LADIESI SOC I ETY THE MENIS HOLY NAME SOCIETY COMPLIMENTS OF BITTNER'S CAFE Ne; PRinceton 7281 Springdole COMPLIMENTS OF BING'S CAFE Liquor - Beer - Fine Foods Open rm 2:30 AM. Route 4 Springdale, Ohio PRinceTon 7898 COURTESY OF THE FIRST BOYS' OCTETTE BACHMAN'S STORE Nylon Hose Baby's Wearing Apparel Visit Our Complete Soda Bar Springdole Pike W931 COMPLIMENTS OF TH E Greenhills Pareni' Teacher Associa'l'ion MRS. R. H. WHEELER .......................................... President MRS. AVIS BOCARDUS ................................ Vice-Presidenf MRS, LOWELL GRAHAM .................................... Secretory MRS. T. HARRISON .................... Corresponding Secretory MR. L. BADER ...................................................... Treasurer MR. REX RALPH .............. . ........... Teacher's Representative 6$ COMPLIMENTS OF Greenhills Tribune U94J A pbtt'nctive Ve+erans Organiza+ion W1SHES THE GRADUATES OF I948 SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN THEIR JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE Jack Molloy Posi' No. 3764 and HS Auxiliary - VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES I951 TO THE CLASS OF '48 The things that haven't been done before, Those are the things to try; Columbus dreamed of on unknown shore At the rim of the far flung sky, And his heart was bold and his faith was strong As he ventured in dangers new, And he paid no heed to the jeering throng Or the fears of the doubting crew. The many will follow the beaten track With guideposts on the way, They lived and have lived for ages back With :1 chart for every day. Someone told them it's safe to go On the mad he has traveled o'er, And all that they ever strive to know ' Are the things thcrt were known before. A few strike out, without map or chart, Where never a man has been, From the beaten paths they draw apart To see what no man has seen. There are deeds they hunger alone to do; Though battered and bruised and sore, They blaze the path for the many, who Do nothing not done before. The things that haven't been done before Are the tasks worth while to-day; Are you one of the hock that follows, or Are you one that shall lead the way? Are you one of the timid souts that quail At the jeers of a doubting crew, Or dare you, whether you win or fail, Strike out for a goal that's new? e-EDGAR A. GEST Greenhills Home Owners Corporation THE VOLS OF '48 WISH THE CLASS OF '48 EVERY SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Greenhills Public Safety Volunteers. Inc. U961