Greenhills High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Greenhills, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

5.. ' I; 'ug'gb'l , 334-154;:- mvabfi .. A . unit; : . . a .' 3 Foster, James .................... 30, 31 Frary, Jeanne ................. 62, 65, 66 '3 Frey, Elinor ..................... 62, 66 Frey, Sonny ....................... 63 ' Freytag, Evelyn ..................... 34 Freytag, Rose .................... 63, 66 ' Freytag, Walter ..................... 34 Garthaus, Paul ..................... 32 Ciill, Fred . . . .15, 26, 27, 38, 39, 42. 43, , 51, 52, 54 :1. 6111, Lois .................... 34, 51,52 -. Girard, Bob ........................ 63 Girton, 13111 ............... 34, 38, 51, 52 Girton, Dorothy ......... ll, 16, 26,48, 60 ,Graham, Keith . . . .30, 31, 54, 55, 57, 58, 59 ., 1 Graham,Philip ................ 53.62.65 ' Graham, Roberta ................. 63, 66 :, Ii , Green. Charles ................... 62, 65 :- Gregory, Don ................. 32, 33, 46 ' Gregory, Nancy ....... 34, 35,48, 52, 53,59 Gregory, Ruth . .8, 11, 16, 26, 48, 52, 56, '. 57, 58, 59, 60 V Griffin, David .................... 62, 65 Guthrie, Joanne, 32, 48, 51, 52- 56' 573 58, 59 Hagedorn, Milton. .16, 26, 38, 40, 42, 45, 54 1 Hambrick, Charles ................... 34 Hambrick, Mary ............... 34, 52, 60 Hammann, Patricia ................ 62,66 Hansford, Patricia. .,ll 17, 26, 48 56,57, 60 5'. ' Harrison, Shirley ........... 30, 57, 58, 59 5- Harvey, Fred ................. 53, 63, 65 Harvey, Jean ................. 63, 65, 66 j Harvey, Paul . . .30, 51, 52. 54, 55, 56, 57, 58 ' 5.. Hauck, Diane ....................... 34 Hagefeld, Ronald ................. 34, 35 --; Heidotting, Janet .......... 5 ....... 62, 66 .2 , Heitzman, Donna ......... 53, 63, 65, 66 V . Helm, Charles ................... 55, 63 ' .' Hendry, Joan ......... 8, 30-, 48, 56, 57, 59 +35; Henson, Kenneth .................... 62 i5: Hewitt, Edwin ................... 17,26 4, Higgins, Richard .............. 53, 63, 65 :1;- H111 Betty ...................... 63 66 5:1 Hirth, Richard ....... 32, 33, 38, 39, 51, 52 yHoelscher Don ......... 32, 38, 40, 46, 54 3...: Hoelscher, Frederick ............... 53, 62 :2 Hoelscher, Joyce ............ 34,48, 52, 60 :1: .Hoffman, Gerald .................. 62,65 5 43-3- :: -, .93 1.5.: -.. - 1 Hogeback, Don ................... 32, 3 Hollister, Mr. Robert .................. , .1 Hoon, Mr. Rex ........ 6, 26, 38, 46, 54, 55 ,r. 54 Horstmeyer. Jacqueline. .8, 10, 17, 26, 41, Howard, Mr. Walter, 6, 34, 38, 42, 44, 54, 64 48,51, 52, 57, 59, 60 :-.;'f Itskin, Sandra ................. 63, 65, 66 . -f' Jacob, Bob ............ 30, 31, 38, 39, 42 i Jacob, Joan .................. 63, 65, 66 . . Jentz, Betty ..................... 63, 66 , Johnstone, Bill ..................... 63 '5 i Johnstone, Harold ................ 62, 65 f, 3 Johnstone, Helen ..... 32, 41, 48, 52, 54, 60 Jones, Alice ..................... 63, 66 Jones, Barbara ................... 62, Jones, Bill ......................... Jones, Marian ................... 63, Jones, Marylyn ............... 32, 48, Kattleman, Sylvia .......... 34, 48, 52, Kearney,Da1-re11 . . .18, 26,38, 39, 42, 43. 51, 52, 54 1 Kearney, Jack ............. 34, 38, 46, 52 Kearney, Natalie .................. 63, 66 5,. Kerns, Donald ....... 32, 38, 39, 46, 51, 52 33g? 3,, Kilb,Gene. ..3o,31.51,52, 55, 57,58, 59 Saxv K1uener,Jim ..................... 32,33 :39 Knapp, Betty Jane ............. 53 62,66 Knapp, Donna ................ 63, 65, 66 Krebs, Jackie ..................... 63, 66 Krovocheck, Jack ........... ,. ,32, 33, 56 : Kuhlman, Bob ......... 34, 35, 38. 39, 46 31 . '- Lail, William ........... 10, 18,26, 54,57 $.32 , Lampl, Homer ...................... 30 53:515.??3 Lane, James ........................ 63 5:55:13 Lang, Ronald ...................... 63 '35:: Largent, Edward .............. 53, 63, 65 13:33. Lawton, Miss Marjorie ............... 6, 8 ER; ff: Lease, Miss Marilyn ................ 6, 60 $355553; Lechler,Andy .............. 55,62, 64,65 :gll'fmg Lechler, Joe .................. 34, 38, 52 25:51:? Lennon, Jack .................... 32, 33 EX$EFE5 Letsinger, Frances .............. 63, 65, 66 ??;ng 5 Lingerfelser, Dolores ............... 34, 60 9333:3413 Little, John ........................ 63 $$$5. Loebker, Ronald ............ 32, 38, 39, 55 :Ezi'; T. Loeffler, Helmuth .................... 62 ?lwpgf' Long, Miss Gretchen . . . . . . . I ........ 7, 60 335:4, ,M, 2:53.: $uhli5h2h hg yinnm' Staff $r2mhilla ?gigh 5711111111 $r22nhilla. 091m: Eehimtimt MRS. RICHARD SHAW MISS HELEN PELTON In the world there are always a few people who are Willing to bear extra responsibilities and labor untiringly Without credit. These individuals also seem to be natural leaders - and natural friends. The Pioneer Staff has been granted two such personal- ities, Mrs. Richafrd Shaw and Miss Helen Pelton. To this pair of wonderful advisers, we, the Staff, gratefully dedicate this 1949 Pioneer. Faye Emu iHnremnrh No date will ever be more significantly appropriate to the Greenhills nickname of iiPioneets than the year 1949, one century after the trek of the famous forty-niners to the West. The theme of this annual very effectively portrays the features of living and going to school in Greenhills as coincidental to the experiences and purposes of the pioneers of that early day. True, some of these people headed west with selfish motives, but most of them Went because they had faith that beyond the horizon lay an opportunity yet better than that provided for their forefathers on the Atlantic seaboard. They had visions ofibrighter prospects for themselves and their posterity by ever expanding the new frontiers. In their determination to find a better life they were undaunted by the obstacles confronting them and the odds that were against them. No work was too hard not any sacrifice too great for them to face in order to achieve their goals. They Were concerned for the establishment of a better chance for their children to enjoy a fuiler life in a land of greater promise. They trusted in God that He would aid them in the realization of their high purposes. For you HPioneers of 1949 the pioneers of 1849 have left some very challenging standards of living. By adopting them, you also have within you the possibilities of rendering a great service to your country and to mankind generally. The pioneers of today must regard as a prime objective the creation of a better life for peoples all over the world who have been denied the blessings of freedom and opportunity that have been bestowed upon us so abundantly by the pioneers of other years. The modern frontier is the world. Beyond the horizon lies therprospect of peace and brotherhood among all men. May these be the objectives that will challenge and inspire true Pioneers through another hundred years. ' Most Sincerely, R. A. YOUNG $392 Uhree gage 37m i A Math nf Explanatinn The 1949 Pioneer is an experiment. For the first time it is a project of the entire school, not, as has been the tradition, a project of the Senior Class, and also. it marks the first time that a Greenhills annual has been reproduced by modern photo-lithography. In giving the school this yearbook, we have attempted to have as many pictures as possible, and a minimum of copy. tAn annual is in reality nothing but a picture summary of the school year, in the iirst placeJ There is one thing we regretted in making out this annual. Because all copy had to be iinished by March 15, it was necessary to omit various pictures, prognosticate in the calendar, and have the baseball and track pictures taken before the squads were iinally selected. Before you continue further throughout the annual, we would like to call your attention to certain features. First. there is the airbrush artwork by Corinne Butz and Tom Ries. Second. opposite each large senior picture is a list of their deeds and a personality paragraph written by Gene Kilb. Third, there is the calendar with a page provided for each month. Instead of the spicy pin-up girl, we have substituted photographs of activities equally as interesting. Ahminiatratinn MR. RAY IL YOUNG, Superintendent MR. REX RALPH, Principal Manchester College, A. B. American Government University of Cincinnati. M. Education Ohio University, B. S. in Education 5mm Email FIRST ROW, fail to right: G. Marth. C. Adams. SECOND ROW: W. Dunkle. L. Graham, W. Younker. H. Alwine. $392 Jinn Mgr 9i: MR. RUSSELL SCHUSTER MISS CHARLOTTE SEWARD High School Science Engh'sb IV. Librarian Park College. B. A. William 8 Mary College. A. B., A. M. MISS DORIS CRAWFORD. Physica! Education University of Cincinnati. B. S. in Education MRs BARBARA R. DE GARMO, Home Economics, Science University of Cincinnati. B. S. MISS HELEN G DUNCAN, English I, III. Guidance UniVersity of Cincinnati, B. A, B. E. MR. ROBERT HOLLISTER. Industrial Arts Ohio State University. B. S. in Education MR. REX HOON, Physica! Education. Science Muskingum College, A. B. MR. WALTER HOWARD. Physical Education, Industrial Arts Miami University. B. S. MISS MARJORIE LAWTON. English University of Cincinnati. A. 13.. B. E. MISS MARILYN LEASE, Home Economics University of Cincinnati. B. S. ZHamltg MRS- JEAN SHAW, An MR5. GLADYS SHEPHERD Marietta College, A. B. 85,700.! Nurse Ohio State University, Home Hotspltal SChOOI 0f B. S. in Education Nursmg. R- N' Purdue University MISS GRETCHEN LONG, Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping Indiana State College. B. 3. MRS. FAYE LOWE, English, Social Studies Miami University, A. B. MR. ROY MATTHEWS, MarhenSarics University of Cincinnati. B. S. in Education MISS VIRGINIA MCAFEE, Vocal Music Ohio Wesleyan University. B. M. MIss HELEN PELTON, Latin 1, 1!, World History, American History Miami University, B. S. in Education MR. MARVIN POPPE, SociaI Studies, Mathematfcs University of Cincinnati. B. A.. B. S. in Education MISS JUNE RANKIN, Spanish, English Bowling Green State University. B. S. in Education MR. JAMES RILEY, Instrumental Music Wittenberg College. B. S. College of Music of Cincinnati. B. M.. M. Music fags 52am 66mm Svmnnl Erathrrz FIRST ROW. left to right: Mr. Rickey, Principal. Miss Hartman. Mrs. Tucker, Miss Lawton. Mrs. Milner. Mrs. Blair. Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Hunt. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Behrendr, Mrs Baker. Mrs, Vogel. Mrs. Farr, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Dodds. Miss Dunbar. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Schaeffer. gprrrmrial Staff SEATEDV left to right: J. Abeling School SecretuYL J. Hendry. STANDING: P. Woodmy, J. Horstmeyer, S. Stonefleld, J.'Amrhein. J. Bzin. R. Gregory. $392 Eight inns PSI 55 CENTERV Seniors eleven years ago when in second grade. Included in the picrure are J. Coyle. B. Compton. M. Morrow, G. Simpkins. P. Williamsv C. Butz. P. Woodrey. J. Horstmeyer. C. Crowthe:s. H. Pelta. D. Girton. B. Edgemond. P. Mueller, V. Davis. B. Bales. B. Shankiin, D. Paul. K. Sgover. V. Ireland. J. Coyle. J. Fisher, F. Gill. M. Hagedorn. Miss Stevens, T. Glaab, M: Fisher, J. Zaenkert. B. Doty. M. Johnson. Individual baby pictures FIRST ROW. left to right across both paged: J. Horstrneyex, M. Fisher. P. Woodrey. A. Rupp. A. Neef. J1 Randolph. 'SECOND ROW: K, Stover. P, Mueller. V. Davis. J. Bain. T. Wyrick, A. Watkins, D. Girton. K. Oatman, B. Shanklin. THIRD ROW: C. Bradley. G. Churchill. B. Lail. J. Amrhein, C.Cxowthers. S. Stonehld. J. Zaenkert. R. Gregory. FOURTH ROW: E. Luechauer, C. Butz, W. Stager, P. Hansford. $1192 151mm gage 6111x2111: Ehe Girahuatiug tillage at 1949 Em: have been mnlheh 11y Grime mm mm anh mnmen'. . . $111 unlg the genre in mme ran Determine the true art nftlye ugeleaz zanhz. Elnatm 3F 1111'?an Amrhein Home Ec. Club 1. 2.3, 4, President 3, 4; Com- mercial Club 4': Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Operetta 2; Annual Staff 4: Secretarial Staff 4. Jody is a redhead but lacks the temperament which is supposed to go With it. Despite her retiring nature, she makes friends easily and keeps.them. Even though she seems to be a home-body, the long-repressed desire to travel tills her soul. Slnyre $21211 Eain Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4; Operetta l. 2: Triple Trio 3, 4; G.A.A. l. 2. 3, 4 Ulice Presidenw : Latin Club 1. 2: Cheerleader 4: Dramatics Club 3, 4; Secretarial Staff 4: Hello Teacher 2; Commercial Club 4: Class Secretary 3. 4: Class Treasure: 1; Student Council 2, 4 ePres- identl: Sigma Alpha Sigma 2, 3 eSecretaryh Senior Scholarship: Annual Staff 4: Sweet Sixteen Club 4: School Play 4. Having a talent for singing, being an honor student. making the school athletic teams. and a lot of other accomplishments have not alienated Joyce from a host of friends to be found throughout the school. But to have friends one must- be a friend. She is! -i 2.5.,- Gllara Erahley Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 1. 3; Operetta 2: Triple Trio 3, 4. Clara's one of the few quiet, reserved seniors in G. H. 8. She doesn't attribute it to having nothing to say, but says it's just because she1s shy. Combining this feature with her iigure and her voice, which is becom- ing famous, we have but one question, Who could ask for more? 13:1th 1 Erahaham Lockland 1: Baseball Manager 2: Letterman's Club 2. 3. 4: Photography Club 3: Shamrock 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3. A dtoll, dry humor characterizes Pete Bradshaw. Somehow. with a wise. knowing nod, he extracts chuckles on bits which with less experienced telling would go unnoticed. Pefe's favorite expression is Use your head : heis the type who follows his own advice. Olnrinme Em Gitls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Triple Tri6 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4: G.A.Ai 2; Junior Play: Dramatics Club 3, 4'; Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Sigma Alpha Sigma 1. 2. 3: Class President 3; Spanish Club 3: Shamrock 2. 3, 4: Annual StaE 4: Hell'o Teacher 2: Operetta 2: School Play 4: Senior Scholarship; Scholarship 2. 3. 4'. Corinne is a girl ibrillia'nt statement, isnit i0 who likes to mix everything together, scholarship and social life, and does a nice job of it. Corinne seems to treat her men like hats, a different one for every dress, but still the system works out. Corinne possesses artistic talent which may be why she can be tempera- mgntal, and has livened up the school with her Paintings and her drawings. iagn whirmm gage Ember: 052mg 3H. Ghurthill Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1.2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2: Latin Club 1. 2: Industrial Arts Club 3: Class Treasure: 1. Long George is the athletic type With a long, well- packed frame. put to good use on the basketball court for the past four years. George is the possessor of a fine pair of leather lungs which make his voice re-echo quite loudly. He is a rather unreserved chap who seems to like nothing better than hnding a bunch of guys and a car and then tearing out. Olarnl 31322 Olrnmthem Class Vice President 4: Glee Club 1. 1. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4: Triple Trio 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3: Shammck 1. 2, 3: Dramatic: Club 3. 4; Com- mercial Club 4; Operetta l. 2: Junior Play: School Play 4. Carol Lee is one of those women NU who admits her tongue moves almost as fast as her legs when sheis pursuing her favorite ftivolities, walking and talking. Carol Lee, a blond. is almost as dizzy es blonds are supposed to be. She is in possession of a nice soprano voice and a figure to match. She hopes to become a social worker. ?Hirmr 5. 13am: Track 2.. 3: Movie Operators' Club 2: Scholarship l. 2, 3. 4; School Photographer 4:: Industrial Arts Club 3: Photography Club OJ. PresJ 3: Shamrock Staff 3, 4: Annual StaH iPhoro. EU 4: Junior Play iSEage Managerh Spanish Club 3; Senior Scholarship 4: Hi-Y Club 3: Stage Crew 4. Vic has been school photographer for this year. Say- ing he took over a big job would be putting it mildly. Vicis a pretty nice guy with amiable intentions and easy-going with everybody. His two vices are being absent-minded and liking a good card game. 131111211 Eugene Erthlrfa Basketball 1. 2: Ind. Arts Club 3; Stage Crew 2. 3; Hi-Y l. 2. Del's a lean, lanky bookkeeper QOabQ whose main fault, according to himself. is his inability to sit still for any length of time. His main dislike is girls With poor dispositions. His favorite leisure activities are sports and driving cars. maturity Wayne Ember Football 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 .V. PresJ: Class Vice President 3: Stage Crew 3; Sigma Alpha Sigma 3. He's tall! He is a sensational basketball playerand hurls a mean pitch at poor. defenseless opposing bat- ters. With the latter talent he hopes eventually, in his quiet, determined way, to become a professional base- ball player. Who else but Maurice Fisher.-. Arthur ZHrrhrir 65in Football 2. 3, 4; Class President 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Lettermen's Club 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4: Octettz 4: Hi-Y 3: Senior Scholarship: Youth Week 3. Fred is one of those boys who; it seems, was just born to be a winner in any sport he plays. He has an amiable smile arid a- wonderful baritone voice which are put to very frequent use. Despite his very easy. going manner. Fred displays quite a bit of energy whenever he undertakes something. hug; 3mm: Enrnthg EHay Ogirhm Girls' Glee Club 1: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Commercial Club 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Junior Play; Home Ec. Club 1. 2, 3 Gecretand: Sweet Sixteen Club 4. Dot is one of those quiet little women, who pitches in wherever she's needed. Her hobbies are Sports and a certain guy who plays a lot of them. She is in possession of 3. nice figure which she usually drapes with nice clothes and, in conclusion, she's just pretty mce. 3311111 marie airman; Girls' Glee Out: 1, 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 1, 2'. Sham- rock 1, 2. 3 eNews EditorL 4: Scholarship l, 1: High Life Representative 3. 4 Oiditorh Junior . Play: Commercial Club 4': Quill and Scroll 3. 4-: Dramatics Club 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: School Play 4: Annual Staff'4; Operetta l. 2; Sigma Alpha Sigma 2, 3: Secretarial Staff 4-. Ruth has long been one of the most popular in her class, and for good reason. Anything needs doing and Ruthie's there to do it. She has always been interested in sports for varied reasons. This year, she was cut down and up, with an appendectomy, beforeeshe had much chance to do anything. miltnn E. $agPhnm Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1.. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2: Letterman's Club 3. 4. Brilliant black eyes and a passion for sports, that's Milt. eNot that one has anything to do uFith the otherJ Ambitious in the field of sports. Milt asgires to attend Ohio State University to become a coach. Al- though he would like people to believe him to be an invulnerable sort, he has a certain understanding and loyalty that would make a fine coach. .Ammvu--A K .e..... . iEntriria Emmfnrh Dramatics Club 3. 4; Junior Play: Operetta 2: Shamrock 3. 4; G.A.Ai 1. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2. 3: School Play 4. Pat's 3 vivacious girl who's always dreaming up some devilment. She's always seen with a smile on her face and a jest on her lips. Pat would like to become an actress, and hopes to be attending SchustervMartin's about this time next year. Ehmin igrmitt Rotund and robust, Ed makes friends quickly and keeps them. Ed likes food and sports. He plans to put hlS entire energy into the field of engineering. Slatqnplinp Amt $nr5tm2y2r GirIs' GleeICIub 1. 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 3, 4: Latin Club I. 2'. Cheerleader 4: Annual Staff 4: Operetta l, 2: Commercial Club 4: Sweet Sixteen Club 4: Senior Scholarship; Secretarial Stalf 4: School Play 4: Scholarship 1, 2. 3. She's been Leon's girl for some time now and no one can blame him. Coupled with her iigure is a very good personality which, she says, is that of a spoiled child. Most people don't agree. She enjoys reading and sports and was elected cheerleader this year. She desires, as most girls do, a home-making career. $392 Emmmm Fag? Eightm Earrell Eluneph Kearney Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 4: Track 1: Letterman's Club 3. 4 tSecretarw: Class President 2: Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Industrial Arts CiubISecretarw 3: Latin Club 1, 2. A rather husky build, black crewish cut hair, and an obliging grin are the three things which blend together so well in the uy we know as Darrell. He has a fondness for gig , tthough he can't understand any of 'erm for kidding people. andAfo: trying to add gray hairs to the head of a certain teacher. Darrell wants to further his education in the hope that one day, he'll be a full-fledged coach. Milliam 31mm 15ml Football 2. 3; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4. Bill's a fellow that's kindat average out here in G. H. S. He's the easytgoing, husky sort of a guy who likes 'most anything there is, especially card playing and sports. Bill's a photographer, too, but mostly likes to take life easy. Ember mm? Eurrhzutrr Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Student Council 3. 4: Operetta 2: Home Ec. Club 1. 4; Annual Staff 4. 'Luke says she hates to study but somehow, being quiet and all, she brings to mind a picture of the per- fect scholar. Overlooking her own dislike for studying she hopes to enter Miami next year. She amazes her girl friends by talking in her sleep - an unusual habit for one so reticent. 'A-w'. Jim '-A-rxi'i-.l-.ajF-Sl-.ul- .p.' m, .31-. .a-ae Aw $enrge $113111; Movie Operators' CIub 2: Junior Play: Industrial Arts Club 3: Photography Club 3: Annual Staii 4: Hi-Y 3: Amadio 4: School Play 4-. George usually looks and acts like an absentvminded professor, a fantasy aided by the far-away look in his eyes and a touch of gray in his hair. George has a rather retiring nature. except when he gets behind a camera or the Wheel of a new Hudson, a grin breaks over his face from ear to ear. iganl 31111111 manner Class Vice President 1: Class Secretary 2: Latin Club 1 tSecretaryL 2: Football 3: Youth Week 3: Track 1: Junior Play: H-Y 3 iSecretaryi: Amadie 4 tPresidenD: Annual Staff 4: Shammck 3. 4: Scholarship l. 2: School Play 4. Erks, one of the wits of the Class of '49, can usually be feund beaming his smile an dtrying to kid the daylights out of somebody. A soda jerk for the past Year, Erks can be very agreeable When he wishes hut usually disagrees, just for the sake of an argument. Etks hopes to become a radio comedian or reporter, Whlch rpay explain that no matter where he is he's portraying 'the part of a tough guy from Brooklyn, much to the amusement of his onlookers. Alfreh Neef, 111 Latin Club 1. 2: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Shamrock 2. 3 tManaging EditorL 4; Amadio 3 iPresidenQ. 4; Institute on World Affairs 3; Track 3: Football 3: Atomic Energy Representative 4; Junior Play: Sigma Alpha Sigma 3: School Play 4; Movie Op- erators' Club- 2: Scholarship Tests 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Scholarship. High-powered salesmanship and fast-paced Wit can mean only one thing to the Senior Class - Al Neef: These two elements should combine very satisfactorily to make A1 a successful businessman, his one ambition. No. he has another, to own his own business. . iage Nineteen ism: Emmy Kag Eynn Obatman G.A.Ae l, 2, 3. 4: SWeet Sixteen Club 4; Home Ec. Club 1. 2 tParliamentarianL 3. 4 CTreasureti: Junior Play: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3: Scholarship 1, 2. 3; Senior Scholarship: Student Council 1; Operetta l. G. H. S.'s 1635 will be some hospital's gain when Kay leaves. No longer will her form and.face charm the crowds of basketball and football fans who have been accustomed to seeing her lead cheers for a number of years. She is nice and friendly, especially to members of the opposite sex. Ennulh GE. igaul Track 1; Baseball 2; Basketball 2: Footbali 2. 3: Latin Club 1, 2: Amadio 4: Hi-Y 3 tTreasureO; Junior Play: Scholarship Z, 3. 4-; Senior Scholar- ship; School Play 4. Don, another of the soda jerker clan appears to be a shy lad, whose feet he claims are too big for his body with a ratio of 16-1. but still he's a nice-looking guy with a wit that bursts out when least expected. Don hopes to go to Ohio State and eventually turn lip with an executive job. Elatkann Tgarnlh ?Ranhnlph Track 2. 3; Football 4: Class Treasurer 2: Letter- man's Club 2. 3, 4 tPresidenQ: Band 1. 3. 4 tCaptain and Student Conductoti: Glee Club 1: Photography Club 3: Pep Band 3. 4: Stardusters 3, 4; Shamrock 3, 4. When curly hair, an amiable grin, and a world of mus- ical talent are combined, the resulting creation must be something like Jack. Heis been in the limelight for a long time because of his sax and clarinet playing, but it hasn't hurt him - too much. Jack plans to continue his musical career and with his determina- tion, he's bound to make a go of it. S jut rmu Alia Eleanuette Emu: Home Ec. Club 1 tSectetaxyL 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. . Alice, or Butch, is a small curvacious i'cutiei' with a very nice face which is usually framed by flowers in her hair. She likes to eat, but seems to be the kind who can do so with impunity in regard to gaining mus- cle. Butch likes boys, but has hopes of a career as a clothes designer and is trying to lay a foundation for this career. Enhprt 15. Qhanklin Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Football 3'; Class President 1: Latin Club 1. 2; Shamrock 4. Shank is a short. amiable character who used to box regularly for the C. Y. O. and was one of the best at it. He's rather quiet and likes sports very well.' He enjoys reading and will attend Miami to help him along the way to being a coach. He thinks his size is his main fiaw but anycme who knows him can tell you that he makes up for it and then some. $rar2 Svimpkina Girlsi Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Mixe'd Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4: Co-op Camp 4: Triple Trio 4: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Home-Ec. Club 2, 4: Spanish Club 3: Operetta l. 2: Girls' Track 1, 2. 3; Ohio State Track Championship 2. 3. Grace is an even-tempeted girl. aIWays mad at some- one. However, it usually doesn't last, due to her short memory. Gracie might better be known by her title of 'iIron Woman which she won during her track days. $392 Umruty-nnp mgr Ummtg-nun Wilma Emma ginger Home Ec. Club 1, 2 CTreasurerL 3, 4: Spanish Club -2 eSecretaryL 3; GAIL 2, 3. 4-: Sigma Alpha Sigma 3: Scholarship l, 2, 3. 4: Senior Scholarship: Junior Play; School Play 4: Operetta 1, 2;-Dramatics Club 4; Girls' Glee 'Club 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 4; Triple Trio 4. Slim Wilma is a contrast of likes and dislikes. She loves to play the piano, dislikes- study halls. likes driving a car and particularly loves a good argument. A friend Who refuses steadfastly to break coniidences, she will undoubtedly be a success in her chosen field. that of social work. mam Katherine $mmermann Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4: G.A.A. 3; Commercial Club tVice Presideno 4: Annual StaE 4-. Just a darn minute! W If the speaker is a slim. brown-eyed, fiety-haired member of the Senior Class, you have had the pleasure of meeting Mickey. Seldom at odds with anyone, 'she nevertheless doesn,t hesitate to speak her mind e then beware the temper kept so tactfully in control. Shirley; mar $mnefielh Girls' Glee Club 2: GAJL l. 2. 3. 4: Movie Operators' Club 2: Commercial Club 4 tSecretanO : Latin Club 1 tSccretaryL 2; Shamrock 2. 3, 4: Student Director. Junior Play: School Play 4: Ope- I rctta 2: Dramatic: Club 3. 4: Cheerleader 1, 2. 4: Secretarial Staff 4. Shirley has the makings of a debutante, with her fig- ure, her face. and her sometimes sophistication. However, during her sojourn as cheerleader, she was as uninhibited as the rest. a-hootin' and a-holletin'. Shirley has more than average talent in the dramatic iield and is rather athletic, doesnk like studying, but loves food. Kenneth Ehgar $tnuer Scholarship l. 2. 3. 4; lOlh in District. Algebra, 14th in District. Science: Student Council I. 3: Sigma Alpha Sigma 1, 2: Latin Club 1. 2: Sham- rock 1. Z. 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4: Hello Teacher 2: Class Vice President 2; Football 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4 Wresidenth Amadio 3, 4-: Letterman's Club 3. 4: Junior Play: Boys' State Representative; Octette 4; Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Senior Scholarship: School Play 4: Movie Operators' Club 1. 2. Whenever you hear voices raised in argument, whether over the state of the world or the correct Jean 3 miler should take as he rounds the last lap, Ken's voice is apt to be the most definite, if not the loudest. C6uld it be this love of a rednhot discussion that led to the nickname of Smoke ? iRnherm Annette Maikina G.A.A. 2, 3, 4-; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 eVice Presidend : Commercial Club 4. Collecting names, being peeved at people who aren't on time and reading keeps Annette busy. However, hAndy, as she is known by her best friends. finds time to mutter t'just suppos'n in moments of trial, attend dances and b'Iend herself quite completely into the school picture. Hatriria Ann mnnhreg Dramatics Club 4 tVice PtesidenQ: Cheerleader l. 2. 3. 4; Girls' State Representative: Annual Staff 4: ORA. l. 2 tTreasurerL 3. tSecretarH 4. them idenn ; Commercial Club 4: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Triple Trio 2, 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, Z. 3. 4 tSeCl'Ev taryh Class Treasure: 4: Operetta l. 2: School PlaY 4: Junior Play: Sigma Alpha Sigma 2: Scholarship 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Scholarship: Sweet gixgen Club 4: Shammck Staff 2. 3. 4: Secretarial ta 4. Pat, as proof of her popularity. has been elected and reelected t0 the post of cheerleader continuously dur' ing her high school career. Pat has been active in all fields of interest that this school offers. Her greatest peeve is the tenor section in the Mixed Chorus and Glee Club who constantly heckle her. gage Emmtg-tlme Erlitha mgrirk North College Hill 1; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Commercial Club tPresidentl 4: Sweet Sixteen Club 4-. Tyke's a farmerette at heart loving the rich. black earth, and riding horseback. Black-haired. with a nice figure, Tyke hopes to enter nursing. She intensely dislikes conceited people and has a habit of losing things easily. Emmi: 3H. Zamkm Sigma Alpha Sigma 3; Basketball 2. 3: Shamrock 2. 3 lEditor-in-Chiefl. 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Hi- Y 3; Annual Editor-in-Chief 4; 'lHello Teacher 2: Dramatics Club 3, 4-; Junior Play: High School Editors' Club 4; Scholarship 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2: Movie Operators' Club 2: School Play 4: Senior Stholarship. Joels a welI-liked, all around fellow. He gives all the appearances of a scholar, With his large vocabulary and horn-rimmed specs, but he usually may be found with a grin and some joke or other coming from his lips. Rather boisterous at times, despite his serious look. Joe hopes to go into the literary field. where maybe he can use some of his years of high school activity in the field of journalism. 0.11am! mum: - Nmu nr Never 011mm Elllnunzr - Rah 11min Qllmm CEnlnr- Etarlrt ant! $111!; mgr mmme-tmtr -5: -nv.::. .4- . 0115155 agrnphety New York City. November 1, 1959 New prima donna of the Metropoiitan Opera is Ohio-born Miss Joyce Bain, dramatic mezzo-soprano, whose Carmen enticed from critics more praise than has ever before been offered to a newcomer. New life was granted the cigarette girl from Carmen by the rich sultriness of what may prove to be one of the greatest voices of the age. Only a shade less spectacular Was Miss Clara Bradley's role of Micaela, the rival whose tempting soprano lured Don Jose'. Critics had much to say about Jack Randolph, guest conductor. who opened the 1959 season of the Metropolitan with introductory music from his own scores. featuring Miss Patricia Woodrey, pianists Favorable comment is heard throughout Gotham on the whole of the Carmen produc- tion a from the glowing pageantry of Spain as depicted in costumes by Alice Rupp, nested designer, and the unusual stage settings by Corinne Butz, who has made excellent settings a hobby, to the polished beauty of the singers themselves, who took on an even greater sparkle under the skilled fingers of Annette Watkins, make-up artist of the, Metropolitan. Those who heard Paul Muellefs broadcast of the performance last night will remember the many famous personalities whom he managed to lure into range of his television micro- phone at intermission. In connection with the prime donna's debut former members of her high school class, the Greenhills Class of 1949, were interviewed by Mueller, who incidentally was one of the Class of '49 himself. Among that class are such famous sports names as Maurice Fisher, pitching stat of the New York Giants, and Grace Simpkins, the only Olympic star to win the highest number of points in two successive grueling games; Kenneth Stover, prominent DuPont chemist, Pete Bradshaw, the one-time mechanic who develoed the automotive jet, and Fred Gill, pioneer in atomic dentistry are knowri throughout the nation for their creative genius. Alfred Neef, that business head known for his ability to outsell his own super salesmen, Darrel! Kearney. coach at Army. and Kay Oatman, New York model-ofethe-year have appeared in recent issues of Life magazine. Backstage of the Mettopolitanis newly-completed west wing, an engineering feat of Ed Hewitt which recently astounded New Yorkers. a veritable reunion took place. The pop of the flashbulbs of iicrack news photographers George Marth and Victor Davis recorded for the New York Times one of the most unusual events of the year. Editor Joe Zaenkerr of the Times certainly has a knack for scooping the other lagging papers. Crammed into the tiny backstage studio were persons from many walks of life. Standing With her secretary. Miss Jacqueline Horstmeyer, Miss Bain received the congratulations of the Metropolitan's business bureau from Ruth Gregory. head of that department. Caro! Crowthers, lyric septano, who recently retired to enter social relief work, congratulated her old friend and rival for solos in high school days. One by one the old class was accounted for. Wilma Stager, also a social worker; Telitha Wyn'ck, nurse; Dorothy Citron, former neighbor of the star; George Churchill, pro- fessional basketball player, Marie Smuermann. model for a Los Angeles store managed by Continued on page 86 wage Ummtg-fiue MOST STUDIOUS BEST J. Zaenkert, C. Bradley MOST ATHLETIC BEST ALL AROUND MOST F. Gill. T. Wyrick P. Woodrey, J. Randolph P. WoodrEY- kg: EmmIg-nix POPULAR 3 Shanklin BEST CLASS CITIZEN C. Crowthers, D. Paul MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED V Davis, E. Luachauer WITTIEST P. Mueller, A. Rupp gage UmmIg-ztnm 011mm mill m e, the Senior Class of 1949. being a body aggregate. of unison in spirit. heart and disposition, with all of the characteristics of any individual entitled to dispose of property by will, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament. To Mr. Young we leave our appreciation for his asmstance during our high school career. To Mr. Riley and Mr. Hoon, our homeroom teachers, we present a bottle of aspirin tablets to make up for a year of us To the faculty we leave our sincere appreciation in helping to prepare us for the future. To the Annual Advisors and ? stalf we present our thanks and utmost gratitude for making the presentation of this Annual possible. To the Class of '50 we pre- sent the thrill of becoming seniors. To the Class of '51 we be- queath the honor of planning The Sadie Hawkins Dance and the'Prom. To the Class of '52 we extend our good Will for receiving the initiation so graciously. To the future Freshies we open the gates to four brilliant years of high school life. Don Paul presents his cowboy suits to Hop- a-long Susong. Wilma Stager wills he: lost Weekends to Valerie Truesdell. Ed Hewitt relinquishes his wrestling cham- pionship' to Paula Watts and Lois Younker who will clash in a two-out-of-three falls for the title; Ed also leaves his exotic slender form to Char Mahne. Party Hansford leaves her cave in Africa to Barbara Topie and Norma Mann. George Marth bequeaths his rough tactics and half-Nelson holds to Sylvia Engel. Kay Oatman presents her L. S. M. F. T.'s to Tirzah Stager. Joe Zaenher: leaves his bargains at Potterls and the title of Spice to Gene Kilb. ' Grace Simpkins honors Charlene M ahne with her track medals and title of Ironwoman. Victor Davis presents his unique array of red faces to Keith Graham. Carol Crowthers bequeaths her contract at M-G-M to uTyrone Harvey and Van Jacob. Bob Shanklin leaves his boxing trophies to the winner of the K. 0. Jones, Moose Wells match. Clara Bradley gives her slot in the triple trio to Zeken Otting. Esther Luechauer bequeaths her gabby ways and constant jabbering to Marian Eder. Bob Derhlefs presents his AileAmericaanoy title to Howard Short; George Churchill leaves his ever - so - delicate voice and dainty ways to Don Seiter. Joyce Bain leaves her beauti- ful soprano voice to Wally Fessler. Darrell Kearney presents his all-city nomination at guard to Red Slade. Shirley Stoneheld bequeaths her aristocratic walk and swing and sway to Ken Williams. Miltie Hagedorn- leaves his enormous plate lunches to Caroline Case. Corinne But: leaves her ability to work to Margie Schwemberger. AI Neef bequeaths his women, handsomeness. and smooth ways to Carter Lykins. Joann Amrhein leaves her Heetness of fopt, speedy actions, and nimbleness to Tam Rzes. Maurice Fisher wills a pair of bunny shots to Jim Foster, gigantic strides to Dolores Foster, and size 14 brogans to Patsy Parker. Dot Girton and Fred Gill bequeath their con- stant companionship to Stan Wahlerr and his choice of Joann Alcoke or Alameda Ashbrooh. Patty Woodrey presents her tackle to John Piatt and her honor of being a terrific little number all rolled up into one to Mark Betscher. Petell Bradshaw leaves his alcoholic bever- ages and '49 Cadillac to Rube Danforth. Telitha Wyrick wills her brute force and basketball ability to Frieda Uem'cht. Continued on page 86 A w MW 111! 1 W x. A anampn -f$ -; FIRST ROW, left to right: L Dendler. A. Ashbrook. C. Case. T. Stager, M. Schwemberger, P. Parken S Harrison. J. Alcoke. SECOND ROW: F. Barone, V, Truesdell. C. Mahne, K. WEliiams. R Otting, T. Ries. H Lampl, Mr. Matthews. Adviser THIRD ROW: S. Wahlert, W. Slade. R. Jacob. H. Short. R. Danforth. W. Fessler. P. Harvey. E. Rahm. ABSENT: L. Younker, C. Lykrins. 1 CL A K it LT .L , FIRST ROVJ. fair to right: K. Schubert. P. Watts. H. Ball, F. Uerricht, M Eden DA Wheeler, SECOND ROW: N. Mann, S. Engel. J. Hendry, B. Topic. R. Wells. J. Piau. Mr. Schusrcr. Adviser THIRD ROW: G. Kilb. K. Graham, B. Susong, D. Seiter. K. Tartar. R. Williams. M. Betschcr. B. Jones: $892 whim: -, -, TOP left. Junior Class chemistry brains in action. They are J. Piatt, G. Kilb. H. Short. J. Alcoke Graham. At their lockers at 8:44 AM. are J. Fasten D. Foster, H. Short. and K. Graham. BQTTOM left are the WM Junior Class wits. B. Slade and B Jacob. showing the style which placed them on the Western Hamilton County . and K. League All-Star basketball tepam which played a benetit game at Colerain. BOTTOM right are K. Tartar, Class President: T. Stager, Treasurer: M. Schwemberger, Secretary: K. Williams, Vice President. FIRST ROW. left to right: G. Vane, J. Wolke. W. Amrein. B. Whiteker,. F. Short, J. Eder.-H Johnstone. M. Jones. D.Wi11iams,P.Wi1liams. SECOND ROW: B. Tabler, S. Sicgel. A Topic. D. Hoelscher. B. Sharpe. R. LoebkEI. JA Donahue. B. Currence. Mrs, LOWE. Advisor. THIRD ROW: A Wolfe, T Sbroyer. D. Welpton, R. Engel, R. Rcush. D. Kems, D. Gregory, R. Schleifer. W. Doell. FIRST ROW. left to righI: J. Brehm, J Guthrie, J. Becker. B. Myerly. M. Storck. S. Edmonds. A Wemz. D. Albertson. J. Coate. L. Stover. Miss McAfee. Adviser. SECOND ROW; M. Woodruff, J. Zachman, J. Cain.- J. Krovocheck, R. Dinkelacker. T. Smith. J. Kluener, K, Barrow. R Duncan. THIRD'ROW: R. Hirth. B. Parker, B. Bader, A. Price. J. Lennon, P. Garthaus, T Miller. B. SauerwineA D. Hogeback. i892 Whirtg-nnn Gllazia nf 1951 TOP: The Hsophisticated sophomore boys caught off guard during a hectic homeroom session. Left to right. these srralght-faced schmoos are R. Roush, D. Gregory, J. Krgvocheck. K. Barrow, B Sauerwein. J. Lennon. D. Hoge- back A. Price M. Hirth. BOTTOM left are the soph officers. A, Price is Secretary: J. Kluener. Vice President: B. Sharpe. President: A. Topie. Treasurer. BOTTOM right is soph cheerleader B. Parker upside down at the half of a reserve game, WWW i, Fm whirtg-mm Gllazz at 1952 FIRST ROW. left to right: E. Freytag, .J. Schubert. C. Wolfe, B. Martb, J. Davis, B. Shanklin. F. Schoenebaum, S. Kattleman. J. Hoelscher, M. Bicknell. P. Young. SECOND ROW: S. Shultz, N. Gregory. N. McGann, L. Gill. D. Lingenfelser. H. Wilson. P. Wemz. C. Brock. B. Scott. W. Freytag. Mr. Howard, Adviser, THIRD ROW: T. Oatman'. B. Stager. L. Schuler. D. Mefford, T. Tartar, B. Kuhlman. .J. Lechler. D. Stikeleather, B. Girmn. R. Weber. B. Wheatley. ABSENT: C. Wirtz. I . FIRST ROW. left to right: P, Wilson, L. Mortashed. M. Naegel. M. Moran, M. PfeiEer. M. Hambrick. J. Bali, J. Becker, M. Snyder. J. Schaum. Miss Duncan. Advisor.VSECOND ROW: M. Toren. E. Churchill. J. Lusher, D, Hauck. M. Zimmerman. C, Young, T. Otto, W. Wulfhorst. C. Shipp. THIRD ROW: R Case. R HEgEfEMV R. Ostendorf. C. Hambrick. E. Sterwerf. E. Wesley. J. Kearney. T. Pendery. R. Perering. B. Amrein. ABSENT: CL Muegel, H. Schulres. Fag: wmrtg-fmtr 011mm 11 UPPER LEFT. freshman homeroom in monk ing: B. Wheatley. R, Weber. R. Hegefeld. B. Scott. C. Winz. J. Schubert. R. Kuhiman. UPPER RIGHT, Freshman eiffcers: R. Weber. President: J. Ball. Treasurer; E. Churchill. Secretary: T. Oatman. Vice Pxesident LOWER LEFT: Freshie girls washing the front porch Wixh toothbrushes under the supervision of the senior girls during initiation week. LOWER RIGHT: an industrial arts class. RIGHT: N. McGann and N. Gregory giving each other an egg shampoo at Kangaroo Court. WW fly 5 $892 Ghirty-finz ,, 'xMr Glafrtrria murkrra FIRST ROW. fair to right: V4 Clark, R. Wheatley. E. Zachman. M, Habem. J. Hacker. C. Snyder, M. Sladel EIIanitnrial g?taff Left to right: J. White. C. Paige, A. Baker. gag: Ehirty-six x 1 FIRST ROW. left IQ right: B. Girton, D. Mefford, J. Kearney. B. Stager. B. Kuhlman. E. Wesiey. D, Kems, J. 1 Lechlert SECOND ROW: B. Scott, R, Williamst T. Shroyer. A. Price. T. Miller, R. Loebker, C. Wirtz, C. Shipp, R. Currence. S. Wahlert. THIRD ROW: Coach Howard. D. Hoelschet. K. Williams. B. Slade, D. Seiter, T. ' 1 Smith. R..Hirth. B. Jacob. A, Wolfe. R. Case, Coach Hoon. FOURTH ROW: .1. Donahue. D. Kearney, J. 1 Randolph, M. Hagedorn. F. Gill, D. Welpton. B. Susong, R. Dinkelacker. H. Short. 1 1 EEeatfull iHnnthallera The 1949 football season ended with the Pioneers winning six and losing ; four under the piloting of the new coach, Rex Hoon, and his assistant, Coach 1 Walter Howard. In winning all but four the Pioneers collected 120 tallies. allowing the opposition 122. The Pioneers journeyed to Mt. Healthy on Saturday. September 18, to hand Milford its only setback of the season 13-0. Hagedorn's score on a pass and Seitefs touchdown sprint were the only tallies of the game. Seiter place- kicked the extra point. In the Terrace Park game on Saturday. September 25, Greenhills ended on the short end of a 13-7 count The only marker of the' game for the Green and White was registered by Welpton's pay-dirt sprint, and Seiter passed to Churchill for the extra point. The Pioneer eleven and the Engineers of Sharonville engaged in one of . the most gruelling gridiron engagements all season. Friday, October 1. i Donahue's score on a pass and Gill's broken-fleld jaunt were good for 6 points each. but not enough to match the 13 scored by Sharonville. gage whitty-eiglzt LINE, left to right: R. Hirth. T. Shroyer, R. Loebker. T: Miller. C. Wirtz. E. Wesley. S: Wahlert. R Case, Bt Jacob BACK- FIELD: A Wolfe R Currence. D. Kems. B. Kuhlman. A. Price. R Williams, C. Shipp. The second win of the season was registered by the Green and White as Colerain fell 6-0 on Friday, October 8. The sparkling run by Seiter was the only scoring of the clash as Greenhills began a three-game winning streak. Playing under the lights for their first home game, the Pioneers defeated Harrison 12-6, Friday, October 22, in a close, exciting game all the Way. Hagedorn's score on a pass knotted the score at 6-6, going into the tinal quarter. Gill's tally on a reverse handeoff in the waning moments of the game proved to be the margin of 'victory. Taylor journeyed to the Green and White stadium on Friday. October 22. and went home the loser, 12-6. For Greenhills it was Seiter's six-point run and Gill's capture of a pass in the end zone that paved the way for a Green victory. Six points, scored by Gill's streak around end, was the only tally for Gteenhills as Mt. Healthy rolled over the Pioneers 24-6 on Saturday, October 30. Mt. Healthy's attack was centered around big Roget Rotroif who tallied i three times. i i - FIRST ROW, left to right: F. Gill. K. Williams. D. Kearney, B. Susongi FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Randoiph, Di Hoelscher. W. Slide. Ti Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Donahue. M. Hagedorn, D. Seiter, D. Welpton. IH The Pioneer attack struck for their highest score of the season as Madeira , ' was defeated 26-13. The feature of the game was Bob Jacob's 70 yard saunter for a T.D. Seiter. Welpton, and Randolph all streaked for scores as Greenhills ; . won its fifth game of the season. Seiter place-kicked conversions through the i uprights for the extra two points. ; Playing one of their finest games, the Pioneers rolled to a 26-14 victory over their Millcreek Valley Interscholastic League opponent, Deer Park, Friday, November 12. Randolph, Seiter, and Gill crashed over on sparkling runs, and it was Gill again, this time on a pass that scored for the fighting Green and White. Seiter and Randolph added two extra points on plunges. Oh! what misery as Greenhills was thumped 33-0 by North College Hill on a sloppy mud-splattered day. The Pioneers could do nothing under such conditions and were walloped soundly. thus winding up the season with 6 wins and 4 defeats. yum 3?me Reserve, :F FIrst Row junit tn Rght : l B.quker W J.Coatc Dn Top , GNane -- W Last Row: , H.10hnstone,g Shankhn- GEhPPrI Pahvra x I W WK W5. A V, a x x r; W H a +5 1: t '7 h m W W . , 'frj'g: l-r-v-n'- . .7 I :1 1 ! .. A w, Varsncy S. Stuncfidd len P. Noodrey ,Captaln J. Harstmeyer K.0atman $392 ZFang-nne Earning iganpatem . . , 7- VA 1' .- v ..... t t j .1; . 4 : a I;- .- . m 5. : . t. .. l l ,- , J. FIRST ROW. left to right: B. Baden B. Susong. D. Kearney, G. Churchill. Coach Howard. M. Fisher, 13.6111. M. Hagedorn, B. Amrein. SECOND ROW: 13. Williams, B. Jacob. T. Ries. J. Piatt. K. Williams, B. Slade. K. Tartar. ABSENT: D. Seiter. B. Shanklin. One of the most formidable teams ever to wear the Green and White 4 of the Pioneers battled to 23 wins in 27 engagements including an up-state Win over the powerful Canal Winchester Indians, second place in the West League. 3 the championship in the Hamilton County tournament, and second place in the 1 District tournament. The Pioneers opened the basketball season with successive Wins over Glen- ?;4 dale 39-37; Country Day 46-21; Harrison 37-18; and Colerain 49-33; before succumbing to Sharonville 35-32. In the Harrison fray Fisher collected 17 markers. Again the Green and White attack began to roll as the Pioneers rolled over Loveland 43-23 tChurchill meshing 16 talliesJ ; North College Hill 38-27 H tChurchill garnered 153; and an undefeated Canal Winchester quintet 49-37. 1i Fisher and Gill scored 21 and 13 points reSpectively in the up-state battle. With 1 E substitutes floating in at the end, the Pioneers defeated Terrace Park 52-47 after h taking a large lead during the flrst three quarters. Fisher netted 23 points and Piatt gage JFm-tg-mm DOWN, right: ABOVE. left to right: G. Churchill, F. Gill, K. Tartar, D. Seiter. Fisher. D. Kearney. 13. The Sharonville setback was avenged as Greenhills romped over the Engineers 46-31. Fisher pumped in 21 tallies. Madeira was little trouble as our boys roared to a 50- 26 verdict. Gill captured 14 tallies and Fisher 12. Leading 21-6 in the flrst quarter, 30-20 at the half, and 36-31 at the third quarter mark. the Pioneers fell apart and dropped a 55-52 overtime contest for the West League Championship. Churchill's 17 points and Piatfs 11 were not enough to stop the oncoming Yellow Jackets of Taylor. Mt. Healthy proved to be a tougher adversary than expected as the Green and White won 46-42. Churchill collected 15 markers and Fisher netted 12. A good Milford jive with an impressive record fell 37-31. Colerain was defeated again, this time 42-34, as Churchill collected 10 points. Fai'rfwld handed the Pioneers their third defeat, 45-42. For Greenhills it was all Churchill as he swished in an imposing 24 points. Madeira fell next to the Pioneers, 32- 28: Gill pumped in 12 points. Greenhills defeated Healthy in their second meeting 36-30, as Churchill sank 12 tallies. The last game of the regular season with Harrison ended M. 1 1 g 1 r yam JHnrty-threr I Coach Howard Bench at Opening Jump With a 53-39 score in favor of the mighty Green. Churchill and Fisher teamed up to score 18 and 14 points, respectively. The first game of the Hamilton County tournament found the Pioneers routing Terrace Park 53-25. Fisher whipped in 17 markers while Churchill gar- nered 15. Glendale found our boys rather rugged in a semi-final engagement falling 49-37. Churchill hit for 20 tallies while Fisher followed with 11. The finals pitted our boys against Madeiris Cinderella team in the most thrilling clash of the tournament, With Greenhills winning 27- 24 Fisher and Gill gathered 23 points between them, Fisher having 13. In search of the District crown and a trip up-state the Pioneers demolished Seven Mile 53-37. Fisher's 17 points led the Green and White. DePorres who drew a bye met up with our boys and were decisioned 50-36. Churchill lashed out with 21 points. The quarter fmals found the Pioneers defeating St. Bernard, the N0. 2 team in the M. V. I. L. league, 35-30. High for the evening was Gill Who netted 12 points. An old grudge was settled in the Wyoming semi-flnal game as the Pioneers, after having a terrific struggle with the Cowboys in the flrst three quarters. came on with a rush and blasted Wyoming 43-33, Fisher's fine rebound- ing and 19 points led the Green attack. The end of the most successful basketball season in the school's history came as Greenhills was defeated by the Lockland Wayne cagers, 48-27. Fisher again led our boys, collecting 10 markers. $392 Nang-inur Player Maurice Fisher Geoige Churchill Fred Gill John Piatt Don Seiter Milton Hagedom Bruce Susong Ken Tartar Darrell Kearney TOm Ries I Bob Shanklin 1 Ken Williams K. Williams. Position Forward Forward Center Forward Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Forward Guard Center Haraity Eaakpthall Height 6'5 6'5 6' 6'2 5'1 1 6' 5'1 1 5'10 5'10 5' 1 0- 5'7 6'1 Year Senior Senior Senior Junior Junior Senior Junior Junior Senior Junior Senior Junior Games Total Pts. 24 27 27 25 28 27 27 28 26 27 24 25 294 271 195 134 74 73 65 34 32 22 5 4 Pct. 12.3 10.0 7.2 5.4 2.6 2.7 2.4 1.2 1.2 BELOW. left to right: T. Ries. J. Piatr, B. Susong, R. Shanklin. RIGHT: M. Hagedorn. 13125er2 01:1ng 3 FIRST ROW. left to right: B. Bader. B1Cutrence, T. Smith. B. Sharpe, K. Barrow, CA Wirtz, A. Price. B. Amrein. SECOND ROW: Coach Hoon. R. Case, C. Shipp, D. Hoelscher. B. Kuhlman, J. Keamey, D. Gregory. ABSENT: D. Kems. The Reserve basketball squad under the new assistant basketball coach, Rex Hoon, ended a very good season, winning 19 out of 24 contests, thus making the Varsity outlook for the future very bright. In winning all but flve contests, 'the Reserves collected 752 points, an average of 31.3 points for each fray, whereas they held the opposition to 549 markers, an average of 22.9 per game. Greenhills 43 .............. Glendale 12 Greenhills 19 .......... Western Hills 27 Greenhills 33 ........... Country Day 17 Greenhills 29 ........... Mt. Healthy 40 Greenhills l7 .............. Harrison 11 Greenhills 41 ............... Milford 34 Greenhills 24 .............. Coleraih 23 Greenhills 33 .............. Coletain 28 Greenhills 33 ............ Sharonville 14 Greenhills 40 .............. Fairheld 24 Greenhills 50 .............. Loveland 16 Greenhills 20 . . . .1 ........... Madeira 16 Greenhills 24 ....... North College Hill 26 Greenhills 36 ........... Mt. Healthy 32 Greenhills 45 ........ Canal Winchester 25 Greenhills 31 .............. Harrison 25 Greenhills 20 ........... Terrace Park 18 Greenhills 21 houmamenU . . .Harrison 17 Greenhills 47 ............ Shatonville 21 Greenhills 25 Uournamenn ML Healthy 28 Greenhills 27 ............... Madeira 23 Greenhills 32 1tournament3 . .Anderson 35 Greenhills 38 ............... Taylor 16 Greenhills 24 .............. Glenview 21 gage EmIg-nix Eazehall OHS all copy had to be in the typesetters hands by March 15. the baseball team has been left unidentifiedj wrath tThe track team has also been left qnidentiftedJ Qlirrlp Enya hill iHunhem The boys in the above track and baseball pictures are those that came out for their respec- tiVe sports the fu'st week. This does not necessarily mean that they were on the cut teams. The baseball team has games scheduled with St. Bernard. North College Hill, Plain- Ville, Lockland, Wyoming, Deer Park, and Reading in its flrst year of regular M. V. I. L. COmpetition, Coach Hoonhs circle boys have quite a heavy schedule this year with two dual meets, tWO triangular meets, and the Lockland and Plainville Relays, plus other meets as yet not sched- uled. This year, incidentally, is the flrst year since 1945 that boys couid play baseball and be on the track team in the same season. 5332 lianIg-aenen , .. 4A FIRST ROW. left to right: J. Wolke. M. Moran. K. Schubert. PT Watts, B. Whitaker, T. Stager, P. Woodrey, J. Bain. D. Williams, W. Amrein, T. Wyrick. MT Pfeilfen SECOND ROW: J. Guthrie, F. Short, H. Ball, J. Ball, J. Becker. S. Kattleman. J. Hoelscher, ST Shultz. -F. Uetricht. A, Ashbrook. B, Manh. J. Dunn, J. Horstmeyer, S. Stonefleld. N, Gregory. Miss Crawford. THIRD ROW: D. Girton. H. Johnstone. B. Shanklin. G. Vane, P. Parker. P. Young, B. Tabler. R. Gregory. D. Wheeier, P. Williams. E. Churchill. Fl. Barone. W. Stager. K. Oatman. V. Truesdell. C. Mahne. FOURTH ROWFM. Jones. S. Siegel. J. Lusher. A. Watkins, P. Hansford, M. Toren. A. Topie, H. Schultes. M. Zimmerman. M, WoodruE. J. Zachman. J. Hendry, J. Cain. The Girls' Athletic Association, under the direction of Miss Crawford, ended another successful year with pleasant memories of the events in which the club participated. Affiliated with the G. A. A, is the Sweet Sixteen Club, a group of girls outstanding in sports. $711122: Sham FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Girton. H, Ball. F. Baronz. T. Wy rick. D. Wheeler, P. Woodrey, T. Stager. SECOND ROW: Miss Crawford. K. Oatman, V4 Truesdell. C. Mahne. J. Hendry. A. Topic. D. Williams, l Horstmeyer. mum iEnrtg-tight then m H A Haatptful muamana The Vocal Department of Greenhills High is made up of the Junior High Chorus. Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, Mixed Chorus. Triple Trio and Octette. This year these groups pre- sented a Christmas Concert and, with the band, a Spring Concert. Mixed Chorus, 3 group of outstanding singers chosen frOm the'glee clubs. has fulfilled many outside engagements including a concert at the Salvation Army, and appearances at P. T. FL, Baccalaureate, and in churches. Triple Trio and Octette are small groups who sing at special occasions both at school and away. They entertained at the Hamilton County Home. a church supper, at the Prom and participated in the district music contest. Although all the groups work hard and donate a lot of time to rehearsing they have a lot of fun. It's been an enjoyable and successful year for Greenhills singers! mgr fifty mini: thnrua i : '-3 , 3': FIRST ROW, Iefr to right: J. Wolke. W Amrein. K. Schubert. P. Woodrey. J. Brehm. J4 Eder. BV Marth. J. Guthrie, L. Younker. B. Shanklin. C Case. C. Butz. G. SimpkinsA SECOND ROW: S. Edmonds. M', Schwem- bargcr. P. Parker. L. Gill. J. Horsrmeyer, J. Bain, P. Williams. M. Toreny M. Slavermann. JV Lusher, J, Alcoke. Miss McAfee. THIRD ROW: S. Engel. J. Zachman. V. Truesdell. C. Crowthers. D. Kearney. D. Seiter. K, Stover. F. Gili. B. Sharpel GA Kilb. K. Williams. FOURTH ROW: R. Weber, B. Girton. D. Kerns, L Schuler. D Welpton, R. Osrcndorf. T. Oatman, H. Short, R. Hirth. P. Harvey. ABSENT: T. Ries. B. Doell. B. Parker, 0 Mueget, C. qudleyy Enyz' 091112112 Eriplr Grin FIRST ROW, lei: to right: F. Gill. D, WeEpton. P FIRST ROW. left to righl: J, Brehm. C. Bradley, C. Hawey. KA Stover SECOND ROW: B Girton. D. Kerns, Crowthers, J. Bain, C. Butz. W. Stager, V. Truesdell. DA Salter. T. Oalman. P. Woodrey ABSENT: J. Eder. Hag? EifIg-nne . 1C4 165W? mm ME 93122 011mm .vm wmw WM M axon; w, , A ,,..I:1rT-'. : 7:! i' r , ' . , L: HRS'I' ROW. 19f: 10 right: M, Sravermann. J. Bain. .J Zachman. H. Wilson J Amrein. B. Topie. S, Engel. C. Young J. Cain, V.,Trucsdell. C, CrOWIhErS. P. Wernl SECOND ROW: M. Pfeiffer. P. VJilson, L. Mort-ashed, CL Vane, J. W'olke. K. Schubert, P. Watts, P Woodrey. J, Schubert. C. Wolfe, B, Marthv J. Brehm. W. Amrein. J. Guthrie. THIRD ROVJ: Miss McAfee B. Shanklin, M. Ha mbrick. L. Dendler, L. Younker. J. Eder. F. Show J, Davis. H, Ball, F. Schoenebaum. T, Stager. C. Butz. H. Johnstone. S. Kattleman, J. Hoelscher. FOURTH ROW: C. C352. M. Eder. M7 Snyder. M. Storck. A. Wernz, D. Albertson. J Come, E. Luechauer. R. Gregory, C. Simpkins. Av Ashbrook. M. Schwemberger P, Parker. M. Toren. B. Tablcr. C Mahne. FIFTH ROW: 5 Shullz. S. Edmonds. W, Stager, N. Gregory. N. McGann. J. LusheL J. Alcoke, L. Gill, M. Jones, J. Horstmeyer. D. Williams, P. VJilliams. M Woodruff. ABSENT: C. Bradley i V ' EH 3' : .i' r -.: ' 7 E ' i V , . .. ,u- . - . .. M . v : IFhA . -,a '1- FIRST ROVJ, left l0 right: By Amrein. R. Weber. H Girton. R. Petering. D. Stikeleather. J. Lechler. T, Pendery. B. Xthalley, J. Kearney. W. Doell, DV Kemsv E Rahml SECOND ROW: D. McHord. A. Price, L Schuler, B. Parkn, D. Welpton, T. Shroyer. R. Ostendorf. R Danforth. R. Hirth. D. Kearney, K. Tartar, Miss McAfen. THIRD ROW: P7 Harvey, H. Short. T Oatman. R. Case, B Scott. T Ries. K. Stoves. B. Sharpe. F, Gill, G. Kilb. K. Barrow, K. Williams. R. Wells. ABSENT: G: Muegel, 132192 lHiftg-nun marthittg Emil MAJORETTE: N. Gregory. FIRST ROW. left to n'ght: M, Schwemberger, W. Younket, N. McGann, N. Bogardus, K. Doll. SECOND ROW: D. Stikeleathet. B. Knapp, J. Schaum. S. Wernz. DA Alcoke. THIRD ROW: G. Muegel, W. Bonvillain. T. Teepem FA Harvey, G Simpkins. FOURTH ROW: P. Graham. MA Toren. B. Marlh, L. Younker. F. Hoelsdmr. FIFTH ROW: M Storck, L. Newell, J. Adams, D. Heitzman, J. Muegel. SIXTH ROW: C. Mortashed. E, Largent. W Fisher, R. Higgins. J. Lusher. OlnmriiBagh f f FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Schwemberger, J. Randolph, L. Younker, B, Marth, M. Toren. J. Schaum. SECOND ROW: M. Storck, L. Newell. JA Lusher. Ky Doll. E, Muegel. W. Younker. N. Bogatdus. F. Harvey. THIRD ROW: J. Muegel. D Heitzman, J Adams. B. Deeter, Mr. Riley. FOURTH ROW: C. Monashed. E. Largent, W. Fisher. R. Higgins. 5 Wemz. D. Alcoke, D. Stikeleather. FIFTH ROW: F. Hoelschet, P. Graham. SIXTH ROW: N. McGann, G. Muegel, N Gregory. T. Teepen. W. Bonvillain. mtg? Eiftg-threz ' Eritrrmpwa 0111111 FIRST ROW, left to right: PA Harvey, R. Wells, -K. Williams. J. Randolph. M. Fisher, D. Kearney, K. Tartar, D. Hoelscher. SECOND ROW: Coach Howard. B. Lail. J. Piatt, K. Graham. H. Short. 3 T. Ries, B. Williams. Coach Hoon. THIRD ROW: M. Hagedorn. F. Gill, B. Susong, KA Stover. A. Price. B. Bradshaw. A. Wolfe, W. Fessler. The Letterman's Club is an honorary organization for boys who have won letters for participatior; in sports. Smaniah 0111111 The main event in the club was our Valentine party on February 9. Most of the members have come quite regularly to the dub meetings and enjoy the 'El Circulo Hispanoamericano. FIRST Row, M: m righli l Coate: K. Tartar. Vice Presidw; B. Williams. President: G. W Treasurer: J. Wolke. SecretarY: Johnstone. SECOND ROW: 5 Currence, A. Price. B. Baden? Welplon. A. Wolfe, B. Sauel'mm Miss Rankim THIRD Row: 5' Edmonds. L. Slover, S. Siegel' Zachman, D. Williams. P. Vlillilin$ ABSENT: S. Wahlert. $392 FifIy-Inur Qiuhpnt. Q'Lnuntilt SEATED. left to right: Mr. Hoon. Adviser: Miss Duncan, Adviser: T. Ries. Vice President; J. Bain, Pres- ident: M. Eder. Secretary: Mr. Schuster. Adviser. STANDING: B. Morgan. W. Bonvillain. A, Lechlet. Tt Oatman. R. Loebker, C. Helm. T. Miller. J; Schaum. E. Luechauer. The Student Council has centered its energy on putting interest in the assemblies. This has been done by the classes and the movie 13 Rue Madeleine, which was sponsored by the Student Council. Qbuill auh g?trnll Functioning mainly as an honorary society. the Quill and Scroll stepped in and helped the Shamrock make up a style sheet and a set of regulations f0: operations. FIRST ROW. Iefr to right: P. Woodrey, C. Butz. K. Stover. J. Zaenkertt A. Neef. M. Schwem- berger. Miss Duncan. SECOND ROW: P. Watts, P. Parker. V. Truesdell. P. Harvey, Gt Kilb, K. Graham H. Short I. 8:3 E! D- g Quietler. mgr lHiftg-finr 4 t i ; Anne.- . Ii e i FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Gregory. P. Harvey. Publicity Manager: J. Hendry, Secretary: P. Mueller, President; P. Woodrey, Vice President: B. Sharpe. Treasurer; P. Wemz. Historian: P. Watts, J. Guthrie. SECOND'ROW: C. Butz. T. Stager. D. Wheeler, .1. Coate, M. Woodruff. W. Stager. J. Bain. S. Stonefleld. P. Hansford, Miss Duncan, Director. THIRD ROW: V. Truesdell, G. Manh. J. Krovocheck. K. Stovet, D. Paul. J. Zaenkert. C. Mahne, J. Piatt, A. Neef. C. Crowthers. With the assistance of Miss Duncan, the dramatics club has completed its second year. HAmadio'i' was the name chosen for the club this year and was taken from the endings of the words drama and radio. The club provides the members with an outlet for their acting ability and promotes an interest in the theater. During the year, Amadio presented two radio skits for the P. T. A. during National Education Week and a book week skit for the parents at Open House. How to Propose. a one act play, was given in a student assembly and to the parents at a P. T. A. meeting: The climaxing activity was the club's participation in the school. play, Youth Takes Over. A wardrobe closet and a property collection have been started for use in future dramatic productions. WWWWW $age Hifiy-aix ABOVE. left to right, sitting on grass: B. Amrein. FIRST ROW: Jh'WolkE, F. Short. J. Guthrie. SECOND ROW: Ph Wernz, Miss Duncan, Mh Woodruff. THIRD ROW: K. Tartar, B. Lail. E. Rahm. H. Short. FIRST ROW, upper right, Senior Cast: PA Hansford, C. Butz, Gh Marth, Jh Zaenkert. P. Mueller, P. Woodrey, Ch Crowthers. SECOND ROW: .1 Bain, J. Horstmeyer. K. Steven A. Neef, D. Paul, S. Stunefield. R- Gregory, W. Stager, FIRST ROW, left to right: K. Graham. D. Seiter, B. Slade, B. Williams. SECOND ROW: P. Watts. P. Harvey. D. Wheeler,-J. Piatt. C. Mahne, G. Kilb. V. Truesdell. THIRD ROW: A. Ashbrook. F. Barone, J. Hendry. K. Schubert, T. Stager, S. Harrison. Svrhnnl mag Breaking two precedents, the school produced Youth Takes Over. a three-act comedy, under the direction of Miss Helen Duncan. The play pre- sented the minor calamities befalling a high school principal attempting to reform a teen-age problem child. The two broken traditions are the double-casting of most of the main characters and the fact that the school, not the classes. is presenting it. mgr Eiftg-awm Smthrntk g?taff FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Guthrie. P. Watts, P. Woodrey. P. Mueller. G. Kilb, K. Graham,M. Schwemberger. E. Rahm, C. Butz. H. Short, F. Short. R. Gregory. SECOND ROW: Mrs. DeGarrno, W, Amrein, C. Case. D. Wheeler. S. Stoneheld, S. Harrison, P. Parker. T. Stager. V. Truesdeil. A. Topie. J. Coate, L. Stover, C. Mahne. Miss Rankin. THIRD ROW: V. Davis. P4 Harvey. Ai Price. B. Bader. B. Parker, B. Bradshaw, K. Tartar, J. Randolph, K. Stover. A. Neef, J: Zaenkert, J. Piatt. This year's Shamrock can boast of a good editorial staff with Margie Schwemberger as Editor-in-Chief: Keith Graham, News Editor; Gene Kilb, Feature Editor; Corinne Butz, Art Editor: Paul Mueller, Sports Editori Howard Short, Circulation Editor; Earl Rahm, Finance Editor: Ken Tartar, Chief Printer. This new staff has linked talent with Miss Rankin and Mrs. DeGarmo, advisers, to put out the bi-weekly school publication. The journalism class added to this staff. Several accomplishments of this staff have been to change the day of publication from Friday to Monday and to add several regular feature articles. gag! Jifty-right Annual g?taff FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Shaw. G. Kilb. K. Tartar, K. Graham, J, Zaenkert, H. Short, T. Ries, V. Davis, Miss Pelton. SECOND ROW: P. Watts, Kt Schubert. P. Woodrey. F. Short. J. Guthrie. M. Pfeiffer. R. Gregory. S. Harrison, J. Horstmeyer. THIRD ROW: T. Szagcr. E. Luechauer. T. Wyrick, J. Coate. C. Butz. M. Schwemv t berger, N. Gregory. J. Schaum. M. Woodruff. B. Tablet. FOURTH ROW: S. Siegel. N. McGann. A, Topic, F. Barone, M. Stavermann. J. Amrhein. J. Hendry. V. Truesdell. G. March. P. Mueller. The business and finance staffs worked fast and feverishly this year to raise enough money for the annual, selling almost everything- but the schoolt The finance staff sold cards, sweatshirts. pennants. emblems and school supplies. The business staff sold annuals and tried to coerce business men and club presidents into putting ads in the annual. Both staffs exceeded the goals set for them at the beginning of the year. The literary staff worked as hard as the remainder of the staff, using their heads instead of their feet. Assignments were handed out late in September and work was begun on them in October. Final copy was due in February in preparation for a March deadline. B-ELOW. left to right: C. Butz; T. Riese Art Editor, He Short. Business Editor; K. Tartar. Finance Editor: ABSENT: D. Albertson, Treasurer. G. Marth: V. Davis, Photography Editor: K. Graham. Associate Editor: G. Kilb. Literary Editor. RIGHT: J. Zaenkert. Editor-in-Chief, Euture ignmemakerz FIRST ROW. left to right: R Wilson. L, Mortashed, G. Vane, M. Naegle, K. Oatman. J. Amrhein, President: A. Watkins, S. Edmonds. W. Amrein, C. Wolfe, J. Becker, L. Younker. SECOND ROW: J. Brehm. B. Shanklin, D. Foster. L. Dend- ler. J. Davis, JA Hoelscher. M. Hambrick, He Johnstone, J. Ball. J. Becker. J4 Woike, Miss Lease. THIRD ROW: D. Girton. B. Myerly, C. Case, M. Eder, A. Ashbrook. J. Dunn. E, Luechauer, E. Churchill. WV Slager. P. Young, S. Kattleman, F. Uetricht. A. Rupp. FOURTH ROW: P. Parker. J. Alcoke. S. Siegel. D. Lingenfelser. H. Wil- son, L. Stover. H. Shultes, M. Zimmerman. C. Young, M. Woodruff, J. Cain. Olummerrial Glut! FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Woodrey. S. Stonelield. M. Stavermann, T. Wyrick, A- Rupp. Miss Long. SECOND ROW: D. Girton, A. Watkins. P. Hansford. J. Horstmeyer, J. Amrhein. R. Gregory, C. Crowthers. The year was started by initiating sixty Colerain girls into F. H. A. We journeyed to Owensville to the fall meeting. The spring meeting was held here and forty girls, representing three counties, were entertained. During the year the Commercial Club took some very interesting trips visiting the Greenhills Management OfEce, Burroughs Adding Machine Company. International Business Machines. St. Xavier Commercial High School, and Campbell Business College. At these places they had a chance to practice on various kinds of oHice equipment including the electric type- 1 Writer, billing machine. calculator. comptometer, dictaphone, and others. i I I $392 Sixty iii- I W 0112155 mi 1953 FIRST ROW. 19f! Io right: P. Hammann. A. Vane. J. Smith. S Thompson. C. Stamm, G. Rechcr. C. Mason, W. Ulrich. R. Thumberger, M. Zaenkert. SECOND ROW: K. BaH, P. Robbins. C. Watkins, B. McKenzie. W Topie. R. Voiers. G. Mann, .1. Scheve, H. LoefHer. Miss Rankin. AdviSOL THIRD ROW: B. Maze. T. Tecpen. R. Tablet. J. O'Connor, G, Wolf. Ly Newell, C. Mortashed, R. Zoller. M. McKay, A. Lecbler, D. Lyk'ms. ABSENT: J. Muegel. S. Wernz. ABSENT: J. Frary. $age Qixtg-mm FIRST ROW. 19 ! 10 right: J. Deal. B. DECIEI. S, Andes. A. Eder. J. Ayres. S. Fancher. B, Knapp. B. Jones. M. Bicknell. J. Cantield. SECOND ROW: N. Bogardus. J. Barton. B. Wesley, C. Branch, M. Dethiefs. J. Hiedotting, E, Frey. J. Hoffman, K. Ogg, C. Mason. Mr. Poppa. THIRD ROW: R. Siegel. C. Green, F. Hoelscher. K. Henson. D. Griffm. P. Graham, W. Bonvillain. J. Coate. R. Bartholomew. D. Myerly. D. BEank, H. Johnstone. 011355 at 1954 FIRST ROW, 4efr to right: J. Harvey, M. Doell, R. Freytag. R Graham, D. Heitzman, M. Jones, P. Danforth, A. Jones. C. Beatty, N. Andes, J. Cooper, J. Jacob SECOND ROW: L. Decio, N. Baldwin, N. Flint. J. Barrow. S. Itskin, B. Hill, D. Currence, R. Duffey, S. Frey, J. Meyer, W. Fisher. D. Alcoke. Miss Peiton. THIRD ROW: B. Girard, C. Hdm. B. Boliski. R. Curran. J. Craig. J, Campbell, R. Higgins, K. Doll. J. Bierhorst, R, Lang. 1.. Connerton, J. Clark. FIRST ROW, left to right: G. Wolke, M. Lykins, M. Sullivan, J. Wheatley. D. Knapp, G. Steinert. B. Senour, A. Rolfes, B. Stikzleather. N. Kearney. F. Lersinger. J. Krebs. B. Jentzv SECOND ROWE B. Tablet: M. Stacy, J. Ruffner, AV Senour, C. Christophel. B. Wells, J. Lane, B. Songer, B. Engel. W. Vinings. F. Harvey. Mrs. DeGarmo. THIRD ROW: B. Morgan. B. Stzrwerf, E. Largem, J. Stegman. E. Muegel. J. Shipp, B. Johnstone. J. Wirtz. D. O'Connor. A. Stamm. C. Practor, C. Wesley, B. Wayman. W. Younker, J, Little. ABSENT: B. Magee. ??Ige 5ix1g-Ihr22 JJuninr m1; Swarm Eamhall 1The Junior High baseball team has not been identitied because all copy had to be at the typesetters before the picture was takenJ Eaakvthall KNEELING. ref! to right: R. Zoller. FIRST ROW: M. McKay, J. O'Connor, C. Mason, C. Mann. R. Voiers, R1 Wells, B. Table:. A. Lechler. SECOND ROW: Coach Howard, C. Moztashed, L. Hoffman. R- Bartholomew, D. Blank, L- Newell. Mr. Poppa. Eaakrihall Swarm Gteenhills 16 .............. Harrison 18 Greenhills 33 ................. Delhi 14 Greenhills 45 ...... Harrison 1Church1 13 Greenhills 44 ................. Berea 25 Greenhills 20 ........ Monfort Heights 6 Greenhills 24 ............ Bridgetown 34 Greenhills 18 ............. Addyston 17 Greenhills 38 ............... Taylor 17 Greenhills 31 .............. Colerain 33 Greenhiils 24 ........... Mt. Healthy 15 Greenhills 31 ............ Finneytown l3 Greenhills 41 ............... Wasaka 24 GteenhiIls 22 hournamenQ .Bridgetown 25 War $ing-fnur 311mm Enh FIRST ROW left to right: .1 Cooper. D. Knapp. J. Ayrcs N. Ayres B. Heitzman. J. Bierhorst SECOND ROW: B Srikeleather B Amrein. G Steiner: J. Harvey C. Gregory, F. Harvey, T. Hagedorn. THIRD ROW: W Grace. M Moran, A Rolfes, J. Watts, Mr. Riley. ON STAGE: S. Hicks. P. Srikeleather, L. Steinert, S. Buchanan, A. Gifford. 311mm. Ghnruz FIRST ROW. Iefr to right: P. Danforth. W Younker. A. Lcchler. E. Muegel. J. Harvey. J. Wheatley, M. Sullivan. A. Rolfes, B. Stikeleather, J. Smith A. Vane. D, Heitzman. S. Thompson. J. Deal. B. Deeter. SECOND ROW; 5. Andes, C Beatty, F. Letsingen J. Jacob, A. Eder. N. Andes. D. Alcoke. J. Muegel. J. Bierhorst. E. Lazgent. J.Shipp, H. Johnson, C. Mortashed. F. Harvey. K. Doll. R, Higgins. L Connerton. THIRD ROW: W. Ulrich P. Robbins, J. Barton, NJ Bogardus, J. CanEeld, J. Frary, J. Barrow. I.. Newell. W. Vinings. C. Mason, VJ Bain. CL Wolke, 5- Fanchen J. Ayres, C. Green. B. Wells. B. Songer. FOURTH ROW: D. Myerly, W. Bonvillain, PA Graham, W. Fisher, S. WeEnz, D. Griffm. C. Watkins. S. Itskin. B. McKenzie, A. Senour. B. Engel. C. Mason. G. Mann, R. Voiers. G. Hoffman. yaw: S,Mg-fine . X 1 FIRST ROW. left to rz'ghr: Miss Crawford, J. Harvey. M. Lykins. R. Freylag. D. Knapp. M. Sullivan. B. Stike- leather. A. Roifes, B. Jones. V. Bain. J. Deal. D. Heitzman. A. Vane. S. Thompson. B. Deeter. C. Beatty. SECOND ROW: G. SteinertV M. Jones. N. Kearney. J. Wheatlcy, B. Senour, A. Jones. P. Danforth. C, Stamm, G. Recher, F. Letsinger. J. Cooper, N. Baldwin. J. Jacob. J, Krebs, B. Jentz, P. Hammann, R. Graham. THIRD ROW: J. Smith. A. Eder. C. Mason, G. Wolke. J. Barrow. B. Tablet. N. Flint. M. Bowman. L. Decio. J. Ayres. S. Fancher, N. Bogardus. B. Knapp. P. Fields, M. Zaenkert. C. Branch, W. Topic. FOURTH ROW: J. Ruffner. M. Stacy. W. Ulrich. M. Bicknell. J. Frary. J Canfleld. J. Barton, B. Wesiey. P. Robbins. C. Watkins. S. Itskin. B. McKenzie, A. Senour, M. Dethlefs. J. Heidotting, E. Frey. B HiiL ra- -; Left lo right: C. Mason. M, Sullivan, A. Vane. D. Heitzman. B. Jones. gag: Eixty-aix T WlNEmN-FARU Ct FIN FER I not to find gold but to a mob of leering seniors in ambush with onion necklaces. It wasn't enough to have the halls reek with onions so the class of '46, already knowing we were such a unique class, started a tradition of night performance known as Kangaroo Court and we were the first to be initiated at this performance. Surviving this, we continued our life as Hfreshies. Then came our sophomore year. Getting more and more acquainted with high school all the time, we began to get into the swing of things bylgiving a juke box dance or two and by selling candy. Juvenile Juniors! Yes, that was the name that was given to us. Like most classes at this age, we became rowdy. tWe had acquired this name long ago but we officially carried it at this timeJ Then also at this devilish age we gave the best dance every It was a Sadie Haw- kins Dance at which everyone came sporting ah outflt of a character in the comic strip of Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner. On February 11 we tthe actors and acttessesi presented, uHome Was Never Like This, a three act comedy directed by Mrs. VogeI. Then came the PROM! We were the first class that succeeded successfully in taking the prom out of Greenhills to the Hotel Anthony Wayne in Hamilton. Oh, how we remember that day and night. All day we decorated the miniature Southern Garden, hanging beautiful blos- soms on the fragile white trellises . . . and at night. . . . In September of '48 once again the '49ers met and this time to complete the '49 rush. With eager anticipation, we awaited this year. The annual staff was composed of the entire school but we had a rather large debt to pay to them so we began by selling cokes and giving juke box dances. Then came the Christmas Season and of course with this came the White Christmas Dance, an annual reunion for alumni and undergraduates. Good things do come to an end and so it is with our high school career. Commencement night came and found us hating to leave this wonderful school and so we won't say goodbye but So long, and We'll be seein' you ,round. huge Euty-etght Compliments of COMPLIMENTS ..of... GREENHILLS SERVICE STATION William C. Ulrich HERFF-JONES FRED MEINKING Proprietor CLASS RINGS JAckson 3930 and PINS IN THIS AGE OF POTENTIAL PLENTY WE MUST DEVOTE OURSELVES NOT T0 THE ART OF GETTING AHEAD OF OTHERS, BUT TO THE GREATER ART OF GETTING AHEAD WIT. OTHERS THRU ECONOMIC CO0PERAT10N. GREENHILLS CONSUMER SERVICES, Inc. $ag2 matty-nint UL 1343 e Swmemher 1t Sept. 7 e This marks the first session of school for the '48-'49 year. Sept. 10 e The football squad makes its first appearance of the season by holding Reading to a 0-0 score in the Millcreek Valley League Hpigskin Preview at Lockland Stadium. Sept. 13 - Cheerleaders are elected On the varsity there are all senior girls. and a male is captain of the reserve squad. Sept, 14 e Ruth Gregory is elected editor- in-chief of High Life, the magazine of all Greater Cincinnati high schools. Sept. 17 e A bonfire and snake dance make up the traditional Pep Rally. gage 5211mm Sept. 18 w The Pioneers ate victorious as they down Milford 13-0. Because of an error in the booking of field lights, it was necessary to rent Mt. Healthyis held for the event. The marching band makes its debut under HWest Point style hatst Sept. 21 e A group of seniors. juniqrs, and sophomores. accompanied by Mr. Hoon and Mr. Poppe, attend America's Town Meeting of the Air at Music Hall. Sept. 24 - Terrace Park, with 12 points, is the cause of G. H. S.'s setback. Seiteris passes to Welpton and Churchill bring in seven points. while quite a bit of ground is covered as Randolph makes two 65 yard runs. Sept. 27 e Triple Trio members are chosen. Sept. 30 e Miss McAfee announces the mem- bers of Boys' Octette. 1943 Best Wishes! HUSSEL CANDIES W CINCINNATI, OHIO The Holy Name Society OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY CHURCH ENJOY DELICIOUS FRENCH-BAUEI! ttQuality Checkedg, B. FLEGE 81 SONS ICE CREAM OFTEN 1749 Reading Road READING FEED MILL IFS a Smooth-Tasting Treat! C 0 A I. - - F E E II VAlIey 0324 e VAlley 1996 FreIICh Bauer An Independent Since 184-2 3 STUDY BELLS T0 3 TELEPHONE BELLS A salute and best wishes to graduates of 1949. We hope some of you will join the telephone organization, become imbued with its traditional spirit of service, and remain to help provide fast, reliable communications through the years. It is a good place to work, with good pay, excellent work- ing conditions, vacations, thrift plans, medical service, Company-paid pensions and sickness-accident-death benefits. - meghdem .p- - .- Ai n .4 W? e There is a great opportunity for young men and women in helping to build telephone communications of the future. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company Fag: Etnmtg-nne 134E 11' 119:1111121' 1t 1943 Oct. 1 -- The Pioneers came out on the short end of a rousing 13-12 contest with Sharonville, on the latter's field. Miss Duncan's journalism class visits the Tz'mes-Star. Oct. 4 - Freshmen initiation begins, causing the entire school to smell like onions. Oct. 5 - Initiation is concluded by Kanga- roo Court. which is presided over by the seniors. The freshmen are very co-opera- tive - flne sports. Oct. 7 4 The G. H. S. grid-ironers jour- ney to Colerain for a victory of 6-0. Oct. 8 - Ruth Gregory and Joe Zaenkert interview Jane Powell, the singing star. at the Albee Theatert Oct. 10 -- A1 Neef breaks his nose in three places, while playing tag football. Octe 11 u The Shamrock makes its first appearance of the year. Volume VI, No. 1 contains 12 full pages. Oct. 13 - The Concert Band plays for American Legion installation ceremony. $392 Ewentg-tmu Oct. 14 - The football team wallops Har- rison 12-6. The local F. H. A. initiates the Colerain members into their chapter. Dramatics Club members are chosen, Oct. 18 - Lettermerfs Club officers are elected, Jack Randolph now presides. Oct. 19 - The Senior Class goes to Pogue's to have their pictures taken for the annual. Oct. 22 -- Dads' night is celebrated in grand style, with a 12-6 victory over Taylor. Oct. 25 - Photographers from Pogueis come and take some of the group pictures for the Pioneer? The Shamrock staff announces 9 change of publication date, from Friday to Monday Oct. 27 - Mr. and Mrs. James Riley present a fiute and piano recital in the music room. Oct. 28 - G. A. A. has an all-girl hayride to Handlebar Ranch. Oct. 30 - In the Home Coming Game, the Pioneers suffer a severe set-back, as Mt. Healthy trounces them 25-6. After the game, the Senior Class gives :1 dance with music by Howard 8 Riley. Inc. COMPLIMENTS ...of... GREENHILLS AMERICAN LEGION Post No. 530 .AND... GREENHILLS AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Unit No. 530 For God and Country, we associate ourselves together for the following purposes: To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; To maintain law and order; To foster and perpetuate a one hundred percent Americanism; To preserve the memories and incidents of our associations in the great Wars; To inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the communily, state and nation; To combat the autocracy of the classes and the masses; To make right the master of might; To promote peace and good-will on earth; To safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy; To consecrale and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. U'reamble to the Constitution of The American Legianj gage 52nmtg-thrrr 1843 10: Nnuemher 1: 194B Nov. 5 - The Madeira game is postponed because of unsatisfactory weatheri Nov 7 a Triple Trio and Octette sing at a Pot Luck given by the Community Church. Nov. 9 - The Pioneers snag their hfth win at Madeira, by a score of 26-13. An atomic exhibit, in which Al Neef, Keith Graham. and Gene Kilb participate, be- gins at Music Hall. Nov. 10 $ Tuberculosis X-rays are taken. The first radio plays over the intercom- munication system are given by HAma- dio, for the P. T. A. meeting. Nov. 12 e The football team plays its best game of the season by defeating Deer Park 26-14. The Freshman Football Frolic, with the Howard and Riley Or- chestra, follows the game Nov. 15 e The Juniors choose their class rings and place their orders. huge Steventg-fnm' Nov, 16 e Open house greets 500 parents. In the opening assembly. the Concert Band directed by Jack Randolph, senior, plays two numbers, Mixed Chorus sings, and 1iAmadio presents a skit, with Paul Harvey as M. C. Nov. 19 e Rain. mud. and the N. C. H. Trojans are the props for G. H. S.'s last and worst game of the season. The Piol neers are drowned 33-0. School goes to see atomic exhibit at Music Hall. Nov. 24 - The basketball squads open the season in the best way possible e a victory over Glendale for reserves and varsityi Nov. 26 e The Junior Class gives the HLeap Year Swing, in place of the cancelled Sadie's Strut. Bob Blackmore's Or- chestra provides the music. Nov. 30 e The varsity and reserve teams each chalk up their second win out of two starts, for they beat Country Day. The Pep Band makes its first appearance. TIRES BATTERIES HELM SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS A toZService ---of-- A FRIEND SUNOCO DYNAFUEL HYTEST GAS at Regular Price Winton and Compton JAckson 8972 COMPLIMENTS ..of... GREENHILLS PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MRS. PAUL MUELLER, President MR. CHARLES B. WILLIAMS, Vice-President MR. LEONARD BADER, Treasurer MRS. C. W. GIRTON, Carrexppndl'ng Secretary MRS. VERNON SAUNDERS, Recording Secretary MR. ROY MATTHEWS, School Reprelentagiue $892 SwenIy-fiuz 1' Ettemher Dec. 1 ... Margie Schwemberger and Joe Zaenkert attend the flrst meeting in Hotel Gibson and become members of the Cin- cinnati High School Editors Club, which is sponsored by the Cincinnati Adverv tisets CIuht Dec. 3 e Two more yictories, this time over the Harrison Wildcats, Varsity comes out 37-18, and reserves 17-11. Dec; 7 .. Members of Mixed Chrous and their friends attend the Fred Waring Concert at Music Hall. Dec. 8 e Triple Trio, Octette, and several others are excused from morning classes to see Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians in their WLW broadcast from Music Hall. Reserve and varsity Colerain teams give G. H. S. its fourth straight win. Dec. 10 M The Sharon Engineers derail the varsity 35-32. but are unable to railroad the reserves who haul in a 30- 14 win. Dec. 17 e The Pioneers journey to Loveland for two easy wins, both by a large margin. huge genenm-aix Dec. 20 e- A Christmas Concert is given by the vocal department at 8:15 P. M. Pro- ceeds are to go to the choir robe fund. Dec. 21 m- N. C. Ht bows to G. H. St varsity 38-27. and barely noses out the reserves 25-24 for that squad's flrst loss. Dec. 22 -- Mixed Chorus provides entertain- ment for a Salvation Army Christmas program at the Men's Social Center on Freeman Avenue. Major Paul Harvey, on behalf o'f the Salvation Army, unex- pectedly presents Miss McAfee with $25. for the choir rohe fund. Dec.P23 M Christmas vacation begins at 2:30 . M. Dec. 25 e Santa comes to town. Dec. 28 e The White Christmas Dance is given by the Seniors. Music is supplied by Bob B1ackmore's Orchestra, which in- cludes Mr. Riley and Coach Howard; Dec 30 eTwenty reserve and varsity players travel to Columbus to play Canal Win- chester. Both squads are victorious. This happens to be Canal Winchestet's first loss of the year. The Hamilton County All-Star basketball game is postponed. 4 w .yw 1W McATEER9S PHARMACY 7603 Hamilton Ave. JAckson 9071 ML Healthy, Ohio SERVICE TO THE SICK,, COMPLIMENTS ..of.. CUB PACK 69 GREENHILLS, OHIO Compliments of Kernan Optical Company 703 Neave Building Cincinnati 2, Ohio COMPLIMENTS .of.. GIRL SCOUTS and BROWNIES 0 STAMPS 0 U. S. FOREIGN NEW ISSUES FIRST DAY COVER SERVICE ALBUMS CATALOGUES ALLEN STAMP SERVICE Room 17 h Blymyer Bldg. Right Across from Post Ofice 514 Main Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio For Your FLOWERS . See . . . PETER HERB SONS 784-9 Harrison Ave. JAckson 9190 MT. HEALTHY, OHIO Compliments of Atlas Greeting Card Co. 308 Sycamore St. CINCINNATI, OHIO . . . THE . . . CALLAWAY COAL CO. COAL and COKE far All Types of Heating Plants and Stoker: MAIN OFFICE: 918 Union Central Building ROSELAWN YARDS: Section Road and Penn. R. R. MAin 4-956 - 4-957 - 4958 Fag: Srnzntg-awm 1943 t Elanuarg t 1949 Jane 3 a After the holidays, all C. H. 8. students return, fresh and rested LU, to resume studies. Jane 4 -- The Pioneers start the new year in the best possible way. by scoring two vic- tories over Terrace Parke Jan, 7 e Sharonville provides the Greenhills squads with two more victories. After the game, the Senior Class gives a juke box dance. Jan. 8 e The Hamilton County All-Star basketball game is played at Coleraint Bill Slade and Bob Jacob represent Green- hills. Don Seitet and Bill Sharpe are honored at a birthday party at Shirley Harrisonis home. Seven couples attend, Jan. 11 e Both teams are victorious over Madeira. Jan. 14 - The Big Team suffers its second loss, thanks to Taylor. The Little Pio- neers swat the Yellow Jackets to their downfall. Jan. 15 - Five couples made up of juniors and seniors have a party at Miss Duncanis $519; Qeuenty-eight home. The boys do all planning and cooking. Jan. 19 e The largest paper in the history of the Shamrock is published, It cohtains 15 full pages. Jan. 20 e- Mid-year exams begin. Jan. 21 e Exams are concluded. Girls in- terested in nursing attend a tea at Jewish Hospital. The Pioneers meet Mt. Healthy on the Finneytown School floor, and come home with a varsity victory and a reserve loss. Jane 25 e Forty-nine junior and senior English students travel to the Guild The- ater with Miss Duncan to see the Laurence Olivier production of t'HamleL The varsity and reserve teams defeat Milford in a charity game. Jan. 28 M Through the courtesy of Student Council. the high school is able to see the movie, H13 Rue Madeleine With new uniforms, and without Maurice Fisher who had a bad ankle, the varsity squad is victorious over Colerain. as is the reserve team, BEST WISHES FROM THE Official Family VILLAGE OF GREEHHILLS THOMAS P. HARRISON, Mayor ARNOLD C. LUSHER, Treasurer C. A. ADAMS, Clerk EMIL OTTING, Chief of Police NICHOLAS C. BATES, Fire Chief PAUL J. MUELLER, Solicitor COUNCILMEN CHESTER F. PICKERING WILLIAM F. CARL B. WALTER BIER GEORGE W. GEISEN, JR. PHILIP L. NIGHTINGALE JAMES H. MURPHY COMPLIMENTS 01a... BOOSTER, for CLEAN SPORTS THE VOLS 0f 49 WISH THE CLASS OF W9 EVERY SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS! GREENHILLS PUBLIC SAFETY VOLUNTEERS, Inc. 15am grumtg-nine 1349i i Zliehruarg t Feb, 1 e Although the Big Team loses to Fairfield, George Churchill sets a scoring record with 24 points. That number makes him high point man of the night in the entire Cincinnati area. Feb. 4 e The Sophomore World History Class, with Miss Pelton, sees the movie, uJoan of Arc. Feb. 8 -- The varsity boys are victorious over Mt. Healthy a second time, while the reserves avenge an earlier loss to the Owls. Feb. 9 e More annual pictures are taken by Pogue's. Feb. 10 -- The Concert Band' plays for the monthly P T. A. meeting. Feb 11 e The Pioneers Wind up their scheduled games of the season with two victories over Harrison. Feb. 14. e In keeping with St. Valentine's Day. UAmadio presents a one act play. How to Propose to a high school assembly. Feb. 15 e Annual pictures are still being taken. Feb. 17 m The reserves down Harrison in their first tournament game at Xavier. 13:19? Eighty Feb. 18 -- Xavier University Field House is the scene of the varsityis first tourney game, in which they beat Terrace Park. Feb. 21 M Pat Parker and Margie Schwem- berger interview John Robert Powers and his famous models who are visiting at Shillito's. Feb. 22 e School is closed in celebration of Washington's birthday. Feb. 23 e The County Tournament contin- ues as does the varsity's winning record when they defeat Glendale. George Churchill paces the scoring with 20 points. The reserves bow from glory as they lose to Mt. Healthyi Feb. 24 e The tournament is concluded. The reserves lose the consolation game with Anderson, but the varsity boys emerge Hamilton County League Cham- pions after defeating Madeira. Maurice Fisher is high scorer with 13 points. This is the second consecutive year for the Pioneers to capture that title. Feb. 25 e An assembly is held and school is dismissed at 2:10, all in honor of the County Champs. Feb. 28 m The concert which the band was to give at Giendale school, is cancelled because of the illness of Mr. Riley. 1949 MN US HAVE FAITH THAT RIGHT MAKES MIGHT AND ; E IN THAT FAITH LET US, 1 ??3 g TOTHEEND,DARETODO FORTY'NINERS- 1' OUR DUTY AS WE UNDER- STAND rrw Congratulations... m GREENHILLS Them NON-PARTISAN SHAMROCK STAFF ORGANIZATION COMPLIMENTS ..af... Greenhills F inancial Institution INTEREST 0N SAVINGS ALL TYPES OF LOANS GREENHILLS CREDIT UNION, Inc. Hag: EighIg-nm 1943 e marrh-Amil 1': Mar. 1 him a beneEt game the reserves defeat Glenview and the Alumni team is downed by the varsity second-stringers. Tumblers from Hamilton High provide entertainment between halves. Mari 3 e The County Champs mark their entrance into the District Tournament by defeating Seven Mile. Mar. 4 e Ann Topie goes to the, Terrace Plaza to interview William Bendix. Mare 5 e Pioneers wallop, De Porres with Churchill hitting for 21 points. Mar. 10 e St. Bernard falls to the mighty Green. Mar. 1 l e The Pioneers win their semiuhnal game, tripping Wyoming 43-33. Mar. 12 - District music contest at Miami brings honors for Octette and Triple Trio; Our individual instrumental en- trants are Jack Randolph, Margie Schwemberger and Mary Toreni In the basketball finals the Pioneers fall before the great Lockland Wayne team. Huge Eigth-tmn Mar. 19 e- The sophomores give theirv HShamrock Shufiie with St. Patrick Day trimmings. . Mar. 24 e Band gives a concert to raise money for uniforms. Mar, 26 e C3. A7 A. puts over their skating party. Mari 30 -u The tragedy of Every Pupil tests has overcome the school. Apr. 4 - Pioneers play flrst baseball game of season. St. Bernard is their opponent. Apr. 8 - The school brains match wits in the preliminary scholarship tests. Apr. 9 e The Mixed Chorus enters the musical competition at Miami. Apr. 10 h- This week 35 adventurists jour- ney across the country to Washington. Apr. 12 e The track team begins its season With a triangular meet with Plainville and Lockland. Apri 29 -- A joint concert of the band and glee clubs is presented. Apr. 30 e The Pioneer track squad enters the Lockland Relays, 1943 COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIO RS of 19 from the Future Home Makers of America JOANNE AMRHEIN, President 1948 - 1949 of G. A. A. Hellman Brothers Dairy 56 Euclid Avenue WYOMING VAlley 2322 mgr EightH-thm 1943 a: may $4me 4: 1949 t May 2 e The Pioneer baseball squad meets Deer Park in a diamond fray? May 9 e- Miami U. is invaded by the top scholars in southWestetn Ohio for the district and state scholarship tests. Green- hills is sending two representatives for each subject. Also the three-day M. V. I. L. track meet begins with G. H. S. entered for the first time. May 11 e An Ali-Sports Banquet honors our outstanding athletic teams and indi- vidual players. May 12. 13 e The school play. Youth Takes Over, is presented by a hard- working group of thespians undet the able direction of Miss Duncan. gage Eighty-fmn' May 21 e Prom night! It's the big night for the junior and senior guys and their girls as they celebrate at the Hartwell Country Club. June 5 e The Seniors attend the solemn Baccalaureate Services. June 9 e The senior boys don their dark blue robes and the girls their white ones. and match up the dim aisle lined with their parents to receive those coveted diplomas. June 10 e School is out! The Seniors have received their last report cards and are rarin' to go their respective ways. Cravenfs Service Station 0 0 M P L I M E N T S . of . . . 301110 GAS . OIL and ACCESSORIES , ccMEADOW7 GOLDs, Van Zandt and Wmton Road FINNEYTOWN, 01110 Dairy Products COMPLIMENTS OF THE M'I'. Heal'l-hy Business Associai'ion Ennatpras Name Aha John Underwood Mark Warren Bi Wulfhorst Don PeIton ssPhotographerH Photographer Miss D, A Friend Margaret Woodruif Ruth and Ken Mrs. William Hagedom Boys' Octette Barbara Shanklin Dan Murphy Mr. William Hagedom Lois Wheeler Ralph Weber Bud NEEf Carol and Tom Noreen McGann Bill Girton Howard 3- Halteman Frank Smith Ray Wheeler Sandra Siegel Don Paul Shirley and Chat Nancy Gregory Bob Danforth Boys' Glee Club Miss Lease Joe Zaenkert Miss Crawford Jack Randolph Rex Hoon Girls' Glee Club Girls' Triple Trio Mr. Young Pat McClarnon Coach Howard Miss McAfee Mick Hirth Bill DoeIl Howard Short Rich Duncan Mr. Matthews Louis J. Ostendorf El Circqu Hispanoamericano Doug Welpton Pete Bradshaw Mixed Chorus Gene Kilb, G. A. B. B I. WWWWW mgr EighIg-fime mlaaa agrnphPfg lContinued from page ZSl Shirley Stonefield; Donald Paul. of the Paul Baby Shoe Company, and Pat Hansfora'. radio comedienne, were seen congratulating. greeting, renewing old acquaintances with a group which has indeed come far since obscurity in the small town,of Greenhills, Ohio. Joann Amrhein, famous globe ttotter. was in China and unable to attend. In one corner. oblivious to all about them, were found three of the nation's aspiring coaches. Milton Hagedorn, Bob Shanklin and Bill Lail, arguing as coaches will about the most effective football formations. The Metropolitan itself, it seems. has absorbed many of this successful class. Esther Luechauer. dietician in charge of the greatest stars, and Bob Dethlefs. bookkeeper, are on both the rolls of the Metropolitan staff and the old class rolls. Our heartiest congratulations to a class that has realized many ambitions and yet some- how maintained its unity. In this harried, atomic world, it is seldom that a group will take it upon themselves to give one of its members the ovation which Miss Bain has received. With such loyalties our country shall be strengthened and our hearts warmed. mlaaa will lContinued from page 28l Jack Randolph leaves his come hither smile Alice Rupp wills her slightly-used chewing and gleaming ivories to Donna Wheeler and gum to Lorraine Dendler. Joan Hendry. Bill Lai! presents his Palmolive Btushless and Annette Watkins gives her peroxide bottle Chanel Not 6 to Kay Schubert. to Bob Williams. , H .. , Mane Stavermann leaves her gun moll title Ken Stouer bequeaths his Einstein theories to to Battling Barone. Helen Ball and his we 5 with the women to . . Homer Lampl. y Ruth Gregory Wills her appendixes to Ken Tartar. J k Ho stme er resents her flirtatious . . waacysmto Shirley harrgon. Therefore havmg hlled the obligations placed upon me by the Senior Class, the undersigned Paul Mueller leaves his telephone number declares this to be in legal form binding in all JA 7534-R to any babe in the Junior Classi ways prescribed by law. SIGNED: PAUL J . MUELLER. II gage Eightg-nix The CINCINNATI ATHLETIC GOODS CO. 110 W. Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio EVERYTHING FOR THE ATHLETE? CHerry 4768 CHerry 4760 t AMADIO HOPES THAT AFTER THE CURTAIN 0F GRADUATIONS IS RUNG DOWN THE DEPART- ING SENIORS WILL RE-ENACT THEIR HIGH SCHOOL EXPERIENCES MANY TIMES. WE SAT US DOWN AND WROTE A LINE TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF FORTY-N'INE FROM HOOPS AND DIAMONDS, TRACKS AND YARD LINERS WE WISH SUCCESS TO THE FORTY-NINERS. Compliments of . . . The LETTERMANS CLUB $332 Eightg-zwm KAISER - FRAZER Looking for a New Car? IMMEDIATE DELIVERY See JOE MACHEFSKI Representing GREENY AUTO SALES Office: VAlley 7383 Home: JAckson 7707-J Greenhills Barber Shop FRANK KRIEGER Proprietor Greenhills Dry Cleaners A. M. KUHN, Prop. DOuglaa 6295 Pick-up and Delivery Daily ALTERATIONS We Take Shoe Repairing FIRST-CLASS WORK COMPLIMENTS GREENHILLS DEMOCRATIC CLUB THE WOMENS DEMOCRATIC CLUB 12kg: Eighty-pight Compliments of J ACK MOLLOY POST W F V N0. 3764 ..and... V. F. W. WOMEN9S AUXILIARY POST No. 3764 $332 Eighty-ninr PITTSBURGH PAINTS GLASS Mt. Healthy Hardware Co. GARTNER BROS. 7500 Hamilton Ave. JAckaon 9373 PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHILGAS Farmers Wise Palronize Their Own Business . C Q The . I . Farm Bureau Cooperative If: Owned by the Farmers of Hamilton County 2 Convenient Locations: GLENDALE, OHIO FERNALD, OHIO PRinceton 7553 Shandon 3331 PRinceton 8430 COMPLIMENTS ..of.. GREENHILLS TRIBUNE Congratulations! CLASS of '49 Best Wishes... PIONEERS! Troop 433 , BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA $392 Nimtg COMPLIMENTS ..of... ART HENDRIXSON Compliments of Greenhills Beauty Shop ELLA MAE GILL Proprietor COMPLIMENTS ..of... ST. ANNE LADIES SOCIETY Compliments of KENNETH E. DEETER ALL KINDS of INSURANCE Insure and Be Sun? 28 Andover JAckson 844-3 W D0LLER9S GARAGE JAckson 8987 Winton Road at Compton GENERAL REPAIRING SOFT DRINKS BOTTLED BEER IGLER PHARMACIES The REXALL Store MODERN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES F or Delivery to Greenhilla Call Our Hartwell Store VAlley 2615 COMPTON FOOD MARKET COMPLETE GROCERY MEATS - FRUITS and VEGETABLES BEER and WINE Open Evenings Hi! 9 P. M. Winlon and Compton Road JAckson 8990 OMAR DELIVERS Only Fresh Baked Foods Direct to Your Door OMAR BAKERY 1365 Shuler Ave. HAMILTON, OHIO 4-7468 inge Ninetg-nue tam gmamrnrk Artirlea Uls chosen by Miss Helen Duncan, Quill and Scroll AdulsorJ Ermine; 69m IFirst AwardeGeneral Copy, Joe Zaenkertl When Greenhills Hstepped out of the Hamilton County League into the tougher Millcreek Valley Interscholastic League for sports competition, a few searing criticisms were directed at the School Board, our coaches, and those others connected With the administration of local sports. Greenhills just isn,t ready for the Val- ley schools. The hard competition will be disheartening to the boys in a losing season lmost of them will be losing seasons, you knowl . We're not big enough to compete with the large schools. We should stay in our own class. The M. V. I. L. schools have much more experience than Greenhillsf etc., etc. These are some of the wailings heard from local pessimists. In the following para- graphs we will attempt to explain and dis- prove these statements. Greenhills certainly IS ready for compe- tition in the M. V. I. L. We need only mention the Deer Park game. Perhaps our high school isn't too large at the moment, but the first grade has 125 pupils! Now that young home-owners lvets and othersl are movin into Greenhills, we have a surplus of gra eeschoolers. And here is the point e these home-owners Will NOT leave when their children reach high school age, as has been the practice of so many apartment residents. Oh yes, these little tykes are also quite athletic. This year. both C.Y.O. football teams are undefeated and are leading their respective leagues, and last year the grade school won the County Basketball Cham- pionship crown. As for more rugged competition. that is the purpose of this step. Competition builds character. Greenhills will lose some games. naturally, but when they win, the glory will be much greater than defeating a lesser County League school. And as for the Valley League being in a higher class than Greenhills, we can only say. your class is what you make it. Finally, in reference to experience, one gains experience only with time. Greenhills is lucky and smart to step out in this stage of the game. Now, better and more colorful teams Will come to G. H. S. And these teams Will undoubtedly meet a worthy opponent. gage Ninetg-nnn My Nightlg Attempt In grimy INovelty, Tirzah Stager and Valerie Truesdelll Here I sit in a big soft chair, The radio on at a tremendous blare; Trying to think and concentrate. What is the name and what is the date.' One mote thing before I begin my task, One more thing, that's all I ask: Something to munch or something to them, That is all I want from you. First I'll begin with my chemistry text; I know not yet what I'll do next. I'll try to do each thing just right. But that would take up most the night; My mind begins to wander away, To the happenings and experiences of this past.day. No matter how hard I concentrate, I just can't seem to think very straight. I think of the dress that so and so wore, Oh what a mess, of that I'm shore; And then the shoes I saw on Sadie, I'm sure they weren't meant for a lady. i Turning from chemistry, I start with math, But I just can't seem to End the path To solving these: hard in every way; Illl let them go 'till another day. All of a sudden I hear: the phone ring, I answer Hello, into the thing. The voice at the other end starts to say -- Oh hello, Kid, how've you been today? Oh line. said I. but I have to go. All kinds of homework imd stuff, you know, Yea, I suppose that you are right, So I will see you then. good night! So back to try and work again, There never seems to bear: end. I glance at the clock, by gollg guml! It's time to hear, Beat it. Burn. A story of gangsters, murders and such I certainly can't work. at least not much. The story's over, but now I fear - I hear Pop saying. Will you come here? Tomorrow's another school day. you know, While you sit listening to the radio. Now get to bed, before IIget mad, Because then you really would be so . I thought of the homemade I hadn't done - e my math problems, not even one! In working today, I was definitely poor. But tomorrow I'll try to improve for sure. Eleni $hamrnrk Artirlee n$reen tmh white, meme Illight eSecond AwardeGeneral Copy, Gene Kilby It makes our hearts glad to feel that those fellows in the green and white football togs come from Greenhills Hi, because, even though they haven't been winning, their fighting spirit beats anything welve seen in a long tlme. When youlre behind in score, it takes courage, brains, and determination to keep hitting the line and stopping those tanks every team seems to possess. A 21 gun salute to Coaches Hoon and Howard, and those Hbench warmers. cheer- leaders, and fans for helping the team gain a fever pitch while they're- out on the gridiron. For when the one great scorer comes to write against your name, He writes nor that you won or lost, but how you played the game. llntermm $131325 Eehut tSpeciaI Interest, Howard Shorty Hey, turn up the volume so I can sleep! Those were the famous first words spoken about our new intercommunication system, which has seen use very recently. Interestingly enough, the history of the deal turns the clock back to the summer of 1946 at the Board of Education meeting. when the idea was hrst mentioned. Nothing more was done until spring 1947, when the PTA appropriated $250. for an intercom- munication system. From the literature they received, the administrators of the school and School Board decided to shelve plans because costs for such equipment were too high. The spring of 1948 saw the PTA contributing $500. more to the original $250.. making a total of $750. According to our legal eagles. an adver- tisement was placed in some general publicae tion for four weeks for bids on such equip- ment. When the bids were opened. the lowest bidder was Hudco Sound Co., which started work August 16. While there were a few remaining tasks to be done, the system was used Wednesday, September 29, when Mr. Young made a speech eulogizing the freshman initiation, and Friday. October 1, plugging the Junior Amer- 1can Red Cross. 09112 Hi the K2115 tn $113255 tThird AwardeGeneral Copy, Margie Schugembergerl Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. - EMERSON Chances are, if most humans were asked to, they could give a fairly good definition of courtesy. However, from the actions of some, we 16nd it easy to believe that they have never heard of the word. Some people contend that you should get the other guy before he gets you, but if those same people found themselves in the other guy's position. how do you suppose they'd feel? If everyone were to live by the code, treat others as you would like for them to treat you tthe golden rule with a few dif- ferent wordsl. it would make for much more pleasant situations, and a better world in general. The next time you have an impulse to knock someone down and walk on him to save yourself the trouble of going around him, stop and think about it for a minute. Would you appreciate being treated in that manner? In the long run. courtesy pays, so let's be more considerate of those around us, and soon we'll find ourselves a lot more popular with our school mates. teachers, and other people. too. P.S. e In climbing the ladder of success, take care on how you treat the people you meet. for you may find yourself descending that ladder some day, and you will very likely pass those same people on your way dOWn. Bag: Ninety-Ihru l C: ' $96? ex 996?: El 12; F31 M411 Remember when: Freshmen were running around with onions dangling from their necks and gym shoes flopping off their feet? Kangaroo Court was even worse than that, for instance when Eileen Churchill had to stay atop a ladder during the whole program and Bill Stager proposed to his girl. Shirley Shultz? . . . A certain sophomore girl was big-hearted enough to give up ohe of her boy-friends to a certain junior girl? As Miss Pelton would say a HNo names. . . . Everyone was a-wondering to which girl Jack Randolph was tooting his sax? . . . Ken Williams, When Hitting with another girl, was called Ruthless ? . . . The only thing audible in the Boys' Quartet was Ken Stouer's loud bass? . . . Don Paul, Paul Mueller, and A1 Neef could fix sodas like no other jerk? . . . Carol Lee. Mickey Stauermann, Valerie Truesdell, and Pat Woodrey talked to Fred Waring in person after his concert, the night of December 7? . . . Bob Danforth turned into a regular Casanova? . , . John Piatt had not one girl. but three? . . . A black '37 Dodge was seen roaming all over with Kay. Val, and Tirzah at the wheel? . . . Miss Leaseis girls kept confusing chemistry with Home Ec. class? . . . Pat Woodrey was doubting another senior girl's intentions concerning Bob? . . . Or when Charlene Mabne became an aunt? . . . Wilma Srager picked up a stray cat that had wandered into litst bell study hall and took it to all her morning classes? . . . Or when the basketball team brought home ash trays, towels, and matches from the hotel where they stayed while in Columbus? . . . Paul Harvey fell off his chair when a loud booming voice came over the intercommunication system calling him to the office? . . . The class of '48 donned their graduating robes and bade the school a fond adieu. Wonder what they're doing now? A little bird told me that B A. Albertson. Dick Ries, i'Hobe Rupp and Harold Hendrixon are in Uncle Sam's Navy . . . Dave Butz, Dan Murphy, and Don Rother are at U! C., while Howard Halreman, Watsecka Ingram, Jack Lutz, Walt Ramey, Jane Schwab and Norfyne Thomson have gone up to Miami U. . . . And John Hirth, Al Dill, Jim Letsinger, Jean Neef and Bill Watkins journeyed upstate to Ohio State . . , Jean Shep- pardls studying at William Penn College H- alone? . . . Gerry Gregg's studying at the University of Chicago, and we do mean studying! . . . Bootsie Mann, Pat McClarnon, Jean Newburn. Louis Ostendorf, Shirley Pelfrey and Lois Wheeler are slaving out at Crosley's . . . Chuck Easton and Elmer Zimmerman are whizzing around the country as truck drivers . . . John Kearney and Bill Vogt are keeping the home lights burning at Gas 8 Electric . . . Ira Amrein is working behind the fountain at the Co-op . . . Edith Blackis way down south in Nash- ville, Tennessee . . . Jean Dendleris over at Autolite, and Alberta Freytagls keeping our plumb- ing in order at Lunkenheimer's . . . Bill Gentry's filling up gas tanks at Greenhills Service Station . . . Frank Smirhls with Orth Electric Company . . . Don Manning is down at Dixie Terminal as a bookkeeper: Jim Lennon is with Fisher Body at Hamilton l . . Elma Schnack's keeping them on the straight and narrow in Washington. D. C., as an office worker . l . Marion Tullis is trying to keep roofs over the heads in a real estate oflice . . . Johnny Underwood went professional on us by going down to Queen City Photography . . . We hear Lou Kalb spends some time at U. C. Evening College each week . . . And Dorothy Whiteker will some day be one of our women in white. though now she's in nursesl training. $392 Ninety-fmu' The X95 and the VS THE ANNUAL STAFF of M9 $313.2 Ninety-tiun Greenhills High School Greenhills, Ohio March 15, 1949 To whom it may concern: A letter of appreciation. This 1949 Pioneer has been a lot of fun to publish -- and a lot of work. But that detested tedium that is usually linked with work went almost unnoticed with the all-around cooperation given us. Therefore, we would like to extend our most sincere thanks to all who worked with us. First. we would like to thank those professional agencies which pooled their efforts for the making of this Pioneer: Pogue's Photography Studios tafliliated with Osborne and O'Hagan Commercial Photographersi, the Quality Typesetting Company, The John Swift Printing Company, and The S K. Smith Company, covet-makers. Second, we would like to extend our appreciation to those individuals in the school who cooperated so whole-heartedly; Miss Helen Duncan. who proofvread various items of copy,'corrected galley proofs, and judged the Shamrock articles; the homeroom teachers and club advisors who helped identify their organization's respective pictures: John White and his very able janitorial assistants. who uncomplainingly ran holes initheir shoes to open the many doors which required the turn of their key and for tuning in the radio over the intercom on nights when all was still and lonely. We now have acknowledged everybody but those who put in the most time and have done the most work to make this yearbook a reality - the stallr members, themselves. So to everybody we've mentioned and to those we forgot to mention speciflcally by name, we propose a toast: Hereis a toast to the fixture, A toast to the past, And a toast to our friends, far and near. May the future be pleasant. The past a bright dream, May our friends remain faithful and dear. THE PIONEER EDITORS AND ADVISORS JOE ZAENKERT ................ Editor MRS. SHAW .................. Adviser KEITH GRAHAM ......... Associate Editor MISS PELTON .......... Business Advisor GENE KILB ............. Literary Editor KEN TARTAR ............ Finance Editor VIC DAVIS .......... Photography Editor TOM RIES ................. Art Editor DORIS ALBERTSON . . . ......... Treasurer HOWARD SHORT ......... Business Editor $392 Ntmty-atx 8,:- . . . 3:333:35 Lowe, Mrs. Fay P. ................. 7, 32 $251,; Luechauer. Esther ..... 10, 18, 26 27 52 ' I54; 55, 59, 60 1333335 Lusher, Jeanne .......... 34, 48, 51. 52, 53 Lykins. Carter ...................... 30 1' 5 I , Lykins, Dallas ...................... 62 85-5 Lykins, Minnie ................... 63, 66 , Magee, Bill ........................ 63 5433575 Mahne, Charlene ..... 30, 48. 52, 56, 57, 58 '1 - 3:2? Mann, George ................. 62, 64, 65 15';g3 Mann, Norma Jo .................... 30 5531,54 Marth, Barbara .......... 34, 48. 51, 52, 53 5,532,;8; Marth, George .......... 19, 26, 56, 57, 59 3551' ,5. Mason, Carol ................. 62. 65, 66 5 Mason, Charles ............... 62, 64, 65 5 Matthews, Mr. Roy ................ 7, 3O 1 '. Maze, Bill ......................... 62 -9 j McAfee, MissVirginia ........ 7, 32, 51,52 , McGann, Noreen ......... 34, 35, 52, 53, 59 z 1 H , McKay, Melvin .................. 62, 64 . McKenzie, Beverly ............. 62, 65, 66 Mefford, Donald ............... 34, 38, 52 5 - Meyer,- Jim ........................ 63 ., .-' Miller, Ted ................ 32. 38, 39. 55 Moran. Mary Martha ........... 34, 48, 65 - . ; Morgan, Robert .................. 55, 63 '- Mortashed, Clem ........... 53, 62, 64, 65 , :1: Mortashed, Lois ............... 34, 52. 60 5i Muegel, Edward ............... 53, 63. 65 1, 1 3, Muegel, Glenn ............. 34, 51. 52, 53 -. Muegel, Jim .................. 53, 62, 65 f Mueller,Pau1. ..10, 19, 26, 27.56.57, 58, 59 f Myerly, Betty ................... 32, 60 7.: Myerfy, David ................... 62, 65 , Naegel, Mary .................... 34, 60 5- :, Neef.A1fred ...... 11, 19. 26, 55, 56, 57, 58 3'. Newell. Lee ............... 53, 62, 64, 65 5'5... Oatman, Kay ........... 11, 26,41, 48, 6O Oatman, Tom .......... 34, 35. 51. 52, 55 ' O'Connor, Dan ..................... 63 O'Connor, Jim ................... 62, 64 ' j Ogg, Kenneth ....................... 62 Ostendorf. Ronald ............. 34, 51, 52 , Otting, Ronald ...................... 30 . Otto. Tom ........................ 34 : Parker ,Bill ......... 32, 33, 41, 51, 52, 58 Parker, Pat ....... 30, 48, 51, 52 55, 58, 60 Pau1,Donald .............. 20, 26, 56, 57 55;; 23352812, .5!!be Jf1-s7: 539$ 5,! Pelton, Miss Helen ............... 2, 7 63 9?; Pendery, Torn ................... 34,52 1 Petering, Roger ................... 34, 52 3 . Pfeiffer, Marjorie ........... 34, 48, 52, 59 '5. , Piatt, John . . , .30. 31, 42,45, 54, 56, 57, 58 3' Poppa, Mr. Marvin .............. 7, 62, 64 - Price, Alan .. . .32, 33, 38, 39, 46, 52, 54, 58 ' Proctor, Charles ..................... 63 Rahm, Earl ............... 30, 52, 57, 58 Ralph, Mt. Rex ...................... 5 .. Randolph, Jack, 11, 20, 26, 38, 40, 53, 54, 58 7 Rankin, Miss June ........... 7, 54. 58, Recher, Gail ..................... 62, Ries, Tom ....... 30,42, 45, 5'1. 52, 54. 55 255,7, Riley, Mr. James ............ 7, 26, 53, 65 Z 1 Robbins, Pauline .............. 62, 65, . Rolfes, Ann .................. 63, 65, r . Roush, Ronald ................... .32, . 5 1: Rquner, Jo Ann .................. 63, '2': Rupp.A1ice ............ 11, 21, 26. 27, 53.56 Sauerwein, 13111 ................ 32, 33, J Y: Schaum, Janet ............. 34, 53, 55, .5 Schleifer .......................... T Scheve, Jack ........................ 62 51 Schoenebaum, Frances .............. 34. . 7,. Schubert, Kay ........ 30, 48, 51, 52, 57, 1 Schubert, Joyce ................ 34, 35, Schuler, Larry ................ 34, 51, Schultes, Harriett .............. 34, 48, Schuster, Mr. Russell ............. 6, 30, Schwemberger, Margie . . . .30, 31, 51, 52, 53. 55, 58 Scott, Bruce ............... 34, 35, 38. Seiter, Don ....... 30, 38, 40, 42, 43, 51. Senour. Audrey ................ 63, 65, 66: Senour, Beverly .................. 63,66 Seward, Miss Charlotte ................ 6 . :5..- Shanklin,13arbara ..... 34, 41, 48, 51, 52, 60 1:; Shanklin, Robert ........ 11. 21, 27, 42, 4551' Sharpe, Bill ......... 32, 33, 46 51, 52, 56 1:. Shaw. Mrs. Jean .................... 2,7 w Shepherd, Mrs Gladys ................. 7 z 5- Shipp, Charles ............. 34, 38 39. 46 ' Shipp, James .................... 63,651 Short, Frances ....... 32, 48, 52, 57. 58, 59 ; Short, Howard .. .30, 31. 38. 51, 52 54, 55, 57. 58, 59 5- .xv Shroyer. Ted .............. 32, 38, 39. 52131.. fa- Shultz, Shirley ................ 34, 48, 52 73' Siegel, Bob ........................ 62 jrme; .w- -.--+;mb.-:-r';, rm - a-L-w'?,',:;-:-;52-'i . 53:3 :43 2965.935559- 5533555353 .2, 3 1: 924 I figfh'f .' 'c'f'vqg. rgf'ix. 15y- - 5.5: 1.th - A :31 :- 1 9: :81553'335'75 Ln 2'51th .35; Siegel, Sandra ........... 32,48, 54, 59,60 Wahlert, Stanley .............. 30, 38, 39 mig- Simpkins, Grace ............ 21 51, 52,53 Watkins, Annette ........ 11,23, 26,48, 60 '1 Ai- Slade, Bill .......... 30, 31, 38, 40, 42, 57 Watkins, Carol ............... 62, 65, 66 ,- Smith, Jo Ann ................ 62, 65, 66 Watts, Paula . . .30, 48, 52, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59 II,- , Smith, Tom ............... 32, 38, 40, 46 Wayman, Bob .......... . ............ 6 3 . L: Snyder, Mary Ann ................ 34, 52 Weber, Ralph .............. 34, 35, 51, 52 .:I Songer, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63, 65. Wells, Bob ................... 63, 64, 65 ' Stacy, Mareda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, 66 Wells, Richard ................ 30. 52, 54 . Stager, 13111 ...................... 34, 38 Welpton. Douglas ..... 32. 38. 40, 51. 52. 54 'j 2;: Stager, Tirzah. .30, 31, 48, 52, 55. 56, 57, 58 Wernz, Ardeth ................... 32, 52 Stager, Wilma . , . .11, 22, 26, 48. 51. 52, Wemz, Paulette ............ 34, 52, 56, 57 . 56, 57, 60 Wernz, Stanley ................ 53, 62, 65 .. 3.- Stamm, Alan ....................... 63 Wesley. Barbara .................. 62. 66 2 3', Stamm. Carol .................... 62, 66 Wesley, Charles ..................... 63 a,l -LI Stavermann, Marie . . . .22, 26, 51, 52, 59, 60 Wesley, Eddie ... .1 ........... '.34, 38, 39 3L Stegman, Jerry ..................... 63 Wheatley, Bill ................ 34, 35, 52 . 1 Steinert, Garth ................ 63, 65, 66 Wheatley, Jeanne .............. 63, 65, 66 Sterwerf, Bill ....................... 63 Wheeler, Donna ...... 30, 48, 55, 56, 57, 58 Sterwerf, Emu ..................... 34 Whitaker, Betty .................. 32, 48 , Stikeleather, Barbara ............ 63, 65, 66 Williams, Doris ............ 32, 48, 52, 54 .I I Stikeleather, David ............. 34, 52, 53 Williams, Kenneth ...30, 31, 38, 39, 42, Stonefield, Shirley. . .8, 11, 22, 26, 41, 48. 4515152154 56, 57, 58, 60 Williams, PatriCia ........ 32,48, 51, 52, 54 ' ' 3: ., Storck, Mary M. .............. 32, 52, 53 Williams, Robert ..... 30, 38, 39, 42, 54, 57 o 7 Stover, Kenneth, , .10, 23' 26, 51, 52, 64, Wilson, Helen ................ 34, 52, 60 55. 56. 57. 58 Wilson, Pauline ............... 34, 52, 60 Stover. Louise ............. 32. 54. 58. 60 Wirtz, Charles .......... 34, 35, 38, 39, 46 5 . Sullivan, Maureen -------------- 63. 65, 65 Wittz, Jerry ....................... 63 i5 , . Susong. Bruce ....... 30. 38. 39. 42. 45, 54 Wolf, Gerald ....................... 62 L . Wolfe, Alvin .............. 32, 38, 39, 54 2, Tablet, Barbara .................. 63, 66 Wolfe, Cleadis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 34, 52, 50 Tabler. Betty .............. 32, 48. 52. 59 Wolke, Gayle ................. 63, 65, 66 3 TabIer, Bob ..................... 62. 64 Wolke, Joyce ,,,,, 32, 43, 51, 52, 54, 57, 60 f , Tartar. Ken ---30. 31. 42. 43. 52. 54. 57, 58 Woodrey, Patricia. . .8. 10, 23, 26, 41, 48, -, Tartar, Ted ........................ 34 51, 52, 55, 56. 57,60 -. I Teepen, Tom .................... 53, 62 Woodruff, Margaret. . . .32. 48, 52, 56, 57. 6O . 3,; Thompson, Shirley ............... 65, 66 Wulfhorst, William .................. 34 3 Thumberget. Ruth .................. 62 Wyrick, Telitha ...... 11, 24, 26. 27, 48. 60 ' ' '1, L Topie, Ann ............ 32, 33, 48, 58, 59 'L '. , Topie, Barbara ................... 3o, 52 Young. Carol ---------------- 34. 52. 60 , Topie, Willa Mae ................. 62, 66 Young, Patty ................. 34, 48, 3.3. . f, TOWN. MZFY ----------- 34. 48. 51. 52. 53 Young. Mr. Ray ..................... 5 33;. I If: Tmesdeu' Valerie '- - 30' 48' 21655271552, 59 Younker, Lois .......... 30, 51, 52. 53, 60 f. , .' Uetricht, Frieda ............... 30, 48, 60 Younker' waldo 53' 53' 55 '5??? 1 UIrich,Wi1maJoan ............ 62. 65, 66 Zachmam Jo Ann IIIIIII 32. 48, 51. 52. 54:33. Vane, Audrey ................. 62, 65, 66 Zaenkert, Joe 11' 24' 26' 55' 56' 57' 58 5?: 5 4 ' VaneI Gloria IIIIIIIII 32, 411 48. 52, 54. 60 Zaenkert, Marlies ................. 62, - Vinings, Walter .................. 63, 65 Zimmerman, Marie ------------- 34 431 Voiers, Richard ............... 62, 64. 65 Zoller, Ronald ................... 62, 5:? 328,16; ,zII.,3:a'az-', .65. -. 3333:3516 ' '- -., :. -. ?.f'ff writiir .51; '. $' I...I.Iu-.;! 49?,7; ' .16.; 2135-35-33 www