Greenhills High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Greenhills, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1950 volume:

STUDENT DIRECTORY Gill. Sandra ............................ 4!. 48. 6! Gidon. Bi ...................... 36. 45. 46. 47. 62 Grace. Juanita ............................ 4!. 6! Graham. Keifh .. .9. 20. 2!. 27. 59. 62. 68. 70. 7!. 72 Graham. Philip ............... 33. 39. 44. 45. 65. 68 Graham. Robarh ....................... 40. 4a. 6! Green. Charles ................................ 38 Gregory. Charles ........................... 4!. 48 Gregory. Don .................... 34. 35. 47. 59. 62 Gregory. Nancy .............. 36. 44. 45. 47. 6!. 70 Grimsley. Charles .............................. 4! Gufhrie. Joanna .............. 34. 45. 47. 61. 65. 68 Hagadorn. Turn ............................ 4!. 48 Hambrick. Charles ...................... 36. 37. 59 Hambrick. Mary ..................... 35. 37. 47. 66 Hummann. Pafricia ......................... 38. 6I Harhnan. Sandra ........................... 4!. 6! Harrison. Shirley ............ 9. 2!. 22. 26. 30. 67. 70 Harvey. Fred .................... 40. 44. 45. 4B. 64 Harvey. Jean .................... 40. 44. 45. 48. 6! Harvey. Paul .. .IO. 2!, 22. 45. 46. 47. 62. 64. 65. 68. 70. 7'. 72 Haucit. Diane ................................. 36 Hegefeld. Ronald .......................... 36. 59 HeidoHing. Jane+ ................... 38. 47. 6!. 7O Heiizman. Barbara ...................... 4!. 4B. 6! Heihman. Donna ............. 40. 44. 45. 43. 53. 6! Hendry. Joan. .10. 20. 2!. 22. 30. 6!. 62. 65. 67. 68. 70 Henson. JoAnn ............................. 4l. 6! Henson. Kenneth .............................. 38 Hicks. Sianlay .............................. 4I. 48 Higgins. Richard ................. 40. 44. 45. 48. 60 Hiil. BeHy .................................... 4O Hirfh. Richard. A. .34. 35. 45. 47, 50. 52. 59. 62. 65. 70 Hoelscher. Don ............................. 34. 62 Heelscher. Frederick .............. 38. 44. 45. 47. 50 Hoelscher. Joyce .................... 36. 47. 6!. 66 Hoffman. Gerald .............................. 38 Hoffman. Lewis ......................... 4!. 58. 64 Hollisier. Mr. ................................. 28 Hoon. Mr. ...................... 28. 50. 57. 59. 62 Howard. Mr. ................. 23. 36. 50. 54. 59. 62 Hughes. Gail .............................. 4!. 4B Hskin. Sandra ....................... 40. 48. 6!. 68 Jacob. Bob ................... ID. 2!. 50. 52. 54. 55 Jenh. Beth! ................................ 40. 6! Johnsfono. B!!! ............................. 40. 60 Johnsfona. Edward ............................. 48 Johnsfona. Harold .......................... 38. 47 Johnsfone. Helen . . . .34. 35. 47. 53. 6!. 65. 67. 68. 70 Jones. Alice ............................... 40. 6! Jonas. Barbara ................ 38. 39. 45. 47. 6!. 70 Jones. Bil! .......................... II. 2!. 50. 62 Jonas. Marian .............................. 4D. 6! Jonas. Marylyn .................. 34. 47. 6!. 65. 67 KaNalman. Sylvia ................. 26. 27. 47. 6!. 66 Kearney. Jack .......................... 50. 52. 57 Kearney. Nafalio ....................... 40. 48. 6! Kerns. Donald ...... 34. 45. 46. 47. 50. 5!. 54. 56. 62 Kilb. Gene ............ ll. 20. 2!. 45. 46. 47. 6B. 82 Knapp. Beffy Jana ...................... 38. 6!. b6 Knapp. Donna ....................... 40. 48. 6!. 68 Koch. Joe ..................................... 4! Krebs. Jackie ........................... 40. 53. 6! Kuhlman. Bob ........................... 36. 57. 59 Lampl. Homer .............................. ll. 2! Lana. James ............................... 40. 60 Lang. Janice ............................ 4!. 48. 6! Lung, Ronald ...................... 6 ..... 40. 4B. 58 Larganf. Edward ........................ 40, 44. 45 Lechter. Andy ....................... 3B. 47. 57. 59 Lachler. Joe ......................... 36. 47. 50. 59' Lennon. Jack .................................. 34 L'Inganfalser. Dolores ....................... 36. 66 Line. John ................................ 40. 48 Loeblcer. Ronald .................. 34. 50. 5!. 54. 62 Long. Miss ............................. 29. 67. 68 Lough. Lois ................................... 4! Lowe. Mrs. ................................ 29. 36 Lusher. Jeanne .................... 36. 44. 45. 47, 6! Lykins. Carhar ............................. Absenf Lykins. Dallas ................... I ............... 38 Lykins. Minnie .............................. 4!, 6! Magea. Bi ............................ 40. 55. 60 Malina. Charlene ..I2. 21. 22. 27. 47. 6!. 62. 65. 67. 63. 70 Mann. George ................ 38. 39. 47. 50. 57. 5? Mann. Norma Jo ................. 12. 2!. 22. 47. 67 Marfh. Barbara ............... 36. 44, 45. 46. 47. 6I Maffhews. Mr. .......................... 28. 34. 60 McAfea. Miss .............................. 2!. 29 McComas. Jerry ........................... 4!. 48 1950 Pioneer Publixlrrd by PIONEER STAFF GREENHILLS HIGH SCHOOL CREICNHIIJh, 017110 DEDICATION The publication of the 1950 Pioneer would have been quash tionable hath as to accomplishment and quality had it not been for the constant guidance, able asxz'stance, and unselfish efforts of the two members of the faculty who volunteered to help us. The Pioneer Staff, with deepest gratitude and fullext apprecia- tion, takes pride in dedicating the 1950 Pioneer to Miss Helen Peilon and Mr. Richard Carmichael. MISS HELEN PELTON MR. RICHARD CARMICHAEL FOREWORD The year 1950 seems especially significant because it is the middle of a century The last fifty years have moved swiftly and have seen remarkable changes. History in the modern era has shown a rapidly increasing tempo of change, particularly in the scientific and technological fields. The transition of dis- cussion, within. a period of five years, from the Aebomh to the H-homll with all of their potentialities for destruction. typifiex the rate of change. Peace and universal brotherhood have al- ways been worthy ideals toward which to .strive but now they become a matter of absolute necessity if mankind is to survive. From this point of view the world will become one or none in the next fifty years. Particularly for the graduate of 1950, the next fifty years 'ZUtll he the period in which to make your contribution to the ful- ftllment of these worthy goals. Let it be the challenge of the Class of1950 to lead off the next half-century as true thPiorteers and in a manner that will inspire all future Classes to Follow the Gleam, the course that will ultimately bring permanent peace and good-zuill between all peoples for all time. Every period of time has in some way affected the progress of mankind, but no span of years has ever presented or ever will present a greater challenge to achieve or a greater inspiration to endeavor than the half century that is just ahead, 1950- 2000 A.D. May God lead you and make you. equal to the task that is both your wonderful opportunity and your heavy responsibility, Most sincerely, R. A. YO UNG ADMINISTRATION MR. REX RALPH Principal American Government Ohio University, BS. in Education An executive officer and an adminis- trator who has earned the reSpect and won the friendship of us alL MR. RAY A. YOUNG Superintendent Manchester College, AB. University Of Cincinnati, MA. in Education Both friend and leader. The Senior Class neither has known not wanted another. AL THE CLASS OF 1950 The graduating class of 1950 are truly Pioneers. Twelve of the forty class members started school in Greenhills and are proud to be the first class to include in its rolls students who began their school life in the founding year of our village. Joann Gay Alcoke Senior Scholarship; Scholarship l, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; FHA. l, 2, 3. 4. With her natural enthusiasm, that is well controlled, and an ability that is poised and equal for whatever the situa- tion demands, Joann, a future teacher, will be a successful one. Especially will the Music and Home EC. Departments miss her contributions. Helen B. Ball Glee Club 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; G.A.A. l, 2. 3, 4; Sweet Sixteen Club 3, 4. Studies never did bother her; she is more interested in social affairs, athletics, and Skeeter. When you're looking for fun, look for Helen She has been outstanding in girlsl sports - be it soccer, basketball, volleyball, track or baseball. ik Francine B. Barone Office Staff 3. 1: Cheerleader 2; Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Annual Staff 3, 4 Mn lidilmj; Amadio .1; Class Play 3; F.H.A. 1 Warha- mcnim-iiun; Foreign Language Club 1: Commercial Club -!', 0AA. l, 2 t'l'rezlxurmj, 3. 4: Sweet Sixteen Club 3, L Fran is a being whose spirits run the gamut from that of a bubbling spring of mirth down to seriousness. She is the peoples choice, for last fall she was elected the first Home- coming Queen 01' G. Ht S. The fact that Fran can win or lose equally well proves that she is the perfect sport, and we're proud to have had her with us for twelve years. Mark A. Betscher Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball ,1? Here comes that little black Ford 011 bright red wheels, and in it comes Mark. Though we know Mark by his very own characteristics, his extremely innocent expression, we understand he is an ardent member of the HHunting and Fishing Club , G. F. C. Q and one of five perennial pals. Carolyn Maxine Case Mixed Chorus 3, At; Glee Club 3, 4: Shamrock 3; FHA. 2. 3. 4: Com- mercial Club -1; GALA l. A spark of wit, a bit of humor, a cuphll 0f good-naturc, a genuine wholesomeness, and there we have Carolyn. On rare occasions we find, added to this mixture, a dash of Irish temper in our good friend, Casey. Although she has always had the Htradcmark , she didn't acquire the nick- name ol' Dimples until this year, Robert H . Danforth Scholarship 2; Glee Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 1. 2. 3. While his sense of humor is keen and fun-Ioving, he thinks practically and impresses us with his energetic and alert mannerisms. Anna Lorraine Dendler Sigma Alpha Sigma 1, 2; Scholarship I, 2, 3; Office Staff -E; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; FHA. l iI-Iistoriam, 2, 3, 4: Foreign Language Club I iSecrelaryx 5AA. I, 2. Lorraine has that dignity, combined with fun and good sense, which we all like to see. While she is admittedly a fine scholar, one has the feeling she is a diligent and true seeker after knowledge in its purest sense. Since Christmas she has been wearing a beautiful diamond ring, signifying the fact that some fellow is lucky. We wish them both the brightest possible future. h Marian Rose Eder Sigma Alpha Sigma 1, 2; Scholarship 1, 2, 3; FHA. l iHistoriam, 2. 3, 4; Shilliton Model 2; Student Council 1, 3 Secretary; Glee Club 2. 3, ,1; Foreign Language Club I tSecremryj; G.A,A. l, 2. With her sweet, quiet, unassuming qualities Marian has consistently ranked first in respect with her classmates and in scholastic achievements. Walter F . F essler Lettermen's Club I, 2. 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4. In retrospect we become conscious of Wally,s innate depend- ability, quiet sense of humor, and a developed understand- ing which he takes particular pains to conceal. Through- out our school life weive been aware of his artistic talent, love of the out-of-doors, and its sports, especially hunting. Last but not least he has been a t0p-notch third baseman with our Diamond Demons. h Keith W. Graham Sigma Alpha Sigma 1, 2: Senior Scholarship; Scholarship l, 3 00th in District. Algebra 10, 4; Class Vice President 1; Class Secretary 4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Canteen Council 4 tTreasurtey; Annual 3. 4; Shamrock 2, 3, 4 tCo-Editotj; ClaSS Play 3; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Letterman's Club 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4. Keith is the sort of fellow from whom you'd expect a square deal and from whom you'd get it. Although quiet and a good student, Keith has been a class pillar, a social asset, and heaps of fun. The track team will miss him, too, Shirley Lee Harrison Sigma Alpha Sigma 1, 2; Senior Scholarship; Scholarship 1, 2, 8, 4; Class President 1; Office Staff 4; Student Council 2 tSecretaryi; Glee Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 3. 4; Shamrock 3; Clams Play 3; Foreign Language Club 1; Commercial Club 4; G.A.A. l, 2. A deceptive air of indifference surrounds Shirley, but those Who know her well agree that she is as perceptive as anyone. Well liked and popular, she has been in our midst eleven years. We have always been impressed by her neatness of appearance, beautiful complexion and dark brown tresses. Paul Alan Harvey Canteen Council 4; Football Manager 2; Octane 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4: Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4: Ohio State High School Choir 4; Operetta l; Shamrock 2, 3, 4; Amadio 3, 4 ah'esideno; Class Play 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2 Paul is full of fun and a specialist at entertaining people. His decided talent in music and his character portrayals in our dramatic productions will never be forgotten, because of that pleasing Harvey touch. Through his genuine belief in the other fellow's ability and enthusiastic approach to a project, he has given the needed encouragement that put over ideas that might have failed. We all regret that we worft be accompanying him on his trip to England this summer. if Joan Claire Hendry Sigma Alpha Sigma 1, 2; Senior Scholarship; Scholarship l, 2, 3. 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Shamrock 4; Amadio 3 tSecretaryL 4; Class Play 3; F.H.A. 1; Foreign Language Club 1; Commercial Club 4; G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4; Sweet Sixteen Club 3, 4; Operetta I; Annual Staff 3. 4. The theme of her life seems that of making business a pleasure and pleasure at business. Joan is another who has been with us from the very beginning and we have enjoyed every minute of having helm A friend to everyone, sheis intelligent, a great lover of Sports, and just loads of fun to be with. Robert Charles Jacob Senior Scholarship; Foreign Language Club 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Basket ball 2. 3, 4. lake is quiet and resolute; never one to seek the limelight. A good student, well liked, and a better than average athlete. Football is his favorite sport, but he is a valued member of the baseball team as well. 10 William E. Jones Baseball Manager 1; Lettermeu's Club 2, 5, 4; Industrial Arts Club I, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Intramurai Basketball 1, 2, 3! 4. Bill is a mighty quiet fellow, earnest and ambitious. He has a surprising sense of humor, and a smile for everyone. Bill, may you always have reason to be as pleasant and goodnatured as you are now, and may you accomplish everything you desire. i' Eugene Paul Kilb Sigma Alpha Sigma 1, 2; Senior Scholarship; Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Town Meeting 4; Octette 4; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta I: Annual 3, Shamrock 2. 3, 4 iCo-Editon; Class Play 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Football 1, 2. There are but few people who can find time for both good fellowship and good scholarship. Gene is one of the few. Although he is outstanding scholastically and in school activities, his social life is not slighted, and he justly uses himself as an example that a part time job does not inter- fere with a well-rounded school career. Homer A. Lampl Scholarship 2: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4. Another of the hunting and fishing fiends, Homer loves the out-of-doors. His good looks and handsome smile make him a notable fellow, and he possesses promising talent in art. He also is a member of the G. F. C. m 11 Charlene Mary Mahne Sigma Alpha Sigma 2; Senior Scholarship; Scholarship 1,2' 3, 4; Canteen Council 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual 4 lSecretaerj; Sham- rock 3. 4; Amadio 3, 4 lSecretmyl; Class Play 3; Foreign Language Club 1; Commercial Club 4; Sweet Sixteen 3, l; GAA, l, 2. 3, 4 lPresidenU . If success is apportioned to the size of one's heart, Char will certainly have her share; There are many things which we admire in Char, our best girl athlete. Although spunky, she is friendly and industrious, and will always be re- membered. N orma Jo Mann Glee Club 4; FHA. 1. 2, 3; Commercial Club 4 lSecretaryl; G.A.Al 2, 3. Some of us are intrigued by Norma Jo's quaint inflection and manner of expression. She spends much time outlofl doors. Her chief interests are: lllVeege 0161' dogl, basket- ball games, cokes, and anything that promises fun and entertainment. 'k Ronald Edwin Otting Class Treasurer 1; Spanish Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2: Basket- hall 4; Track 1. His friends there are many -his foes, has he any? Tall, blond curly hair, brown eyes. This is our friend Zeke. They say that to be congenial is to have gained a step in life. At that rate, Ron should go far, for hels as pleasant and agreeable as can be. 12 Patricia Ann Parker Sigma. Alpha Sigma 2; Senior Scholarship; Scholarship 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Office Staff 4; High Life Representative 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4; Operetta I: Annual 3, 4 iCo- lidiloxj ; Shamrock 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; tTreasurer, Queeni, 3; tRegional Historiam; Foreign Language Club I, 2; Commercial Club 4; 6AA, l, 2, 3. Pat is a bundle of brains and initiative mixed together and is active in practically every school organization, She has a zest for the south, particularly Georgia, and within the past year has become practically a professional at knitting argyle socks, VJith such a variety of scholastic, domestic and social interests, Pat should be happy in any thing she attempts. John Carman Piatt Sigma Alpha Sigma 1, 2: Senior Scholarship; ll. Town Meeting 4; Canteen Council 4; Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4 tPresidenU; Shamrock 4: Amazlio 3, 4; Class Play 3; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2 Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. Only half of his twelve years were spent at Greenhills, but that was plenty of time for John to demonstrate prowess in athletics and leadership in class and school activities. As one of those southpaws he has been an enthusiastic player on our baseball, basketball and football teams. In his senior year, john was justly elected president of Student Council and was significantly instrumental in the reopens ing of the canteen. Thomas William Ries Class 'l'rensurer 1, 4: Student Council 3 Nice PresidenQ; Boys! State Representative 3; Football Manager 1; Octene 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Glee Chth 3, 4; Ohio State High School Choir 4; Annual Staff 3 Mn liclitorj; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Tom tloesnfl have much to say but when he does speak we stop to consider. We are proud to have in our midst a fellow who is an artist and who has contributed a valuable bass voice to the vocal department. More than that we are happy to have been the group benefited by his quiet but infectious humor, his deference, and his sincerity. He is all this and basketball captain, too. 13 Kay Schubert Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Annual 3; Shamrock 4; Class Play 3: Foreign Language Club 1; Commercial Club 4: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. Kay is Kay! Never dull, never quiet and a major asset to the Triple Trio. Expressive but poised she collects both friends and dates and can boast of a gay social life. So you want to be a WAC! If you make it, the recruiting office will have an easier task. lk Margie May Schwemberger Sigma Alpha Sigma 1. 2; Senior Scholarship; Scholarship l, 2, 3, 4: C1359 Secretary 3; Canteen Council 4; Cincinnati High School Editors Club 3; Triple Trio -l; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Miami Music Festival 2, 3; Accompanist l, 2. 3, 4; Smrdusters 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3 lLieulenanU, 4 maptainl: Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3; Shamrock 2, 3 Uiditorl; Quill and Scroll 3, 4 ;Secretaryl; Foreign Language Club 1; Commercial Club 4 lTreasurexj; G.A,A. 2. You just walk up and say Marge and you get a wonderful smile. Versatile and energetic, she has many likable qualities. llMarge is one of our most valued musical assets and her clarinet and piano will be sorely missed. We pre- dict a brilliant future, Donald Seiter Class Vice President 4; Octelte 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1; Class Play 3', Lettermcnls Club I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, :1; Hi-Y 2; Amaclio 2; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3; Movie Club 1 2, 3. When Greenhills wanted to gain yardage on the gridiron, usually llSid was the means. Only a broken arm in his senior year prevented an equally full basketball career. As for baseball, Don will not be satisfied until he reaches the majors. Lots of luck to you, Sid. l4 Howard Virgil Short Senior Schoklrship: Scholarship l. 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3: Glee Club 3: Sigma Alpha Sigma 1. 2; Intramural Basketball 4: Letterman's Club 3. 1'. Annual 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Shamrock 3, 4; Class Play 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 4: Football Manager 2. 3. There is no denying that our class was fortunate to have Howard as a member. He has used his abilities in team management and class activities to excellent advantage, besides bringing scholastic honors to G. H. 5. Chicago University is Howard's next field to conquer. Good luck, Howard. k William Slade Senior Scholarship; Scholarship l, 2, 3, 4; Giee Club 4; Shamrock; Class Play; Foreign Language Club I, 2: All Star Basketball Team 3; Foolhzlil 2, 3, 1: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3, -I; Track 2. Bill has been variously billed as the class wit , a most popular fellow and an outstanding athlete. We have been impressed throughout thE years with his ready wit and nimble mind. Tirzah Eleanor Stager Scholarship l: Class Treasurer 8; Office Staff 4: Girls' State Reprcr scnmtivc 3; Chccrlcader 2; Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Operetta 1; Annual Staff 3; Shamrock 2, 3, 4;; Amadio 3. :l .Cm-rcsponding Secre- tank Class Play 3; Quill und Scroll 3. 4 Nice Presitlcno; FHA. l: Cummercinl Club .1, Wicc l'residcnq: Sweet Sixteen 3, -l; GAA. l. 2. 3 ch'elurlxj 4. Fricndly and loyal Tirzah has and holds close friendships. XVhiIe never speclacular, yet time and again when special events required special effort and personnel, somehow Tirzah was always ammug those present. Vk Bruce I. Susong Senior Scholarship; Scholarship l, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4: Class Play 3 lSound Effectsy: Letterman's Club 2, 5 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1,2, 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track I, 2. 3. 4. Though it is rumored his name is Bruce, no one would know to whom you referred unless you said llB.I. Green. hills High is certainly proud of 3.1. ; not only was he a 4 letterman in Greenhills, but he was also nominated a member of the Valley All-Star Team. Kenneth Tartar Class Vice President 3; Track Manager 1; Mixed Chorus 4; Glee Club 3. 4: Annual 3 lFinance Editonj; Shammck 3, 4; Class Play 3; Spanish Club 3 Nice Presidenu; Leltel'nlexfs Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Indxm trial Arts Club 1, 2; Photography Club 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4. We shall always remember Ken for his winning smile and pleasing voicel There is no end to his list of friends. We are happy to have had him as one of the mainstays of our basketball team. Good luck to our one and only Ace . Barbara Jean Topie Scholarship l lSecond in District in Latim; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Shamroek 4; Foreign Language Club 1; Commercial Club 4; G.A.A. l, 2. Barbara has a flair for making wide acquaintances and for holding close friends, too. We have always been aware of her patient endurance, her willingness to cooperate and to finish the work at hand. Good luck, Barbara, in every- thing you do ' 16 Valerie Grace Truesdell Scholarship 1; Office Staff 4; Junior Town Meeting 4; Ohio State High School Choir 4: Triple Trio l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1; Annual 3; Shamrock 3, 4: Anmtlio 3. 4 Nice Presidenq; Class Play 3; Quill and Scroll 3. 4 Ulrcsitlentl; F.H.A. 1: Foreign Language Club 1. 2; Commercial Club 4; Sweet Sixteen 3; 0AA. l. 2, 3, 4 Wice Presidentl. Everyone who knows Val finds it a pleasure to be in her company, for she is what you might call an unavoidable wit. She has brightened many clubs and activities for she is outstanding in music, journalism, and dramatics. Val may be the youngest member of the senior class, but she is also one of the mos: efficient. lVe might add that she is easily Fred W'aringls greatest fan. Frieda Elizabeth Uetrecht Annual 4; Shamrock l: FHA, 17 tHonor Girll, 2 Nice Pl'csiilcnll tQLIccn altendantl, 3. 4 tPresideno tQuct-nl; Commcrrinl Club 4 gPrcsitlenO: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4. You might have been smncbmly else. XMC are mighty glad you arerft. One of Friedais many virtues is her ability to Preside over meetings. Two clubs will much for this. Frieda will never be forgotten, nor will the slumber party which She gave for the senior girls. She proved to bc a perfect hostess; Stanley Dale Wahlert Spanish Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2; Football 3; Baseball 2, 3. 4, 0n the surface, Stan is a quiet fellow, but once he gets started he can be as lively as the liveliest. This along with his good nature has a magnetic efl'cct of making him popular. Stanls scholastic ability is not to be overlooked and we are certain that he is headed for success. 17 x. l l l , I Paula Watts Sigma Alpha Sigma l; Senior Scholarship; Scholarship l, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1: Office Staff 4; Glee Club 1. 2,. 8, 4: Operetta 1; Annual 3, 4 iCoiEdiloo; Shamrock 3, 4; Amadio 3. 4; Chm Play 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4 i'll'easurmj: Foreign Language Club I, 2; Commercial Ciub 4; GAA. l Wuhlicity Manngetj i 2, 3. She is short and sweet and hard to beat. Paula, with her dainty ways, is often Very quiet, but then suddenly, heal: ing her laugh, we become aware 01' her astounding sense of humor. Many times Wm'ce has put her intelligence and cleverness to work. Her original decorating schemes have added to the success 01' two of the biggest dances of the year. i' Donna Mae Wheeler Senior Scholarship: Class President 2: Office Staff I: Cheerleader lv 2, 4; Band 1; Glee Club 1: Operetta 1: Annual 4; Shamrock 3. ,1: Amadio 3. 4 iTrczisuren; Class Play 3: Quill and Scro!l 3, ,1 fCon'cv spending Sccrctaryj: Home EC. Club 1: Foreign Language Club I; Con'lmcrciai Club 4; Sweet Sixteen 5, 4; G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Donna is full of pep and she has been a wonderful cheer leader. Her friendly personality, charming smile, and strong sense of loyalty to her friends has made her one of the most popular seniors. What better qualities could be had by one who may someday become an airline stewardess? hKenneth Howard Williams Senior Scholarship; Class President 1; Class Vice President 2, 3; Student Council 4: Ohio Stale High School Choir 1; Mixed Chorus 2' 3, 4: Boys Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Operetta l: Clzws Play 3: Lcltcrmcn's Club 2. 3, 4 i'l'reasurcn ; Industrial Arts Club 1: Hi-Y 2; Football 1, 2. 3, 1 Klaptaim ; Basketball 1. 2. 3. -I; Track I. 2. 3. 4. Here's 10 our football captain and class president. Be- cause of his inherent good nature, personal magnetisnh ability to think practically and adjust to new situations. Kcn has been a rcgular pillar of strength. Because of hi5 pcrscvcring to complete a task and his tireless cffmts to help others, Ken is keenly appreciated by us alL 18 Robert Gray Williams Class Play 3: Spanish Club 3 tPrcsidch: Letterman's 61th 2. 3, Industrial Arts 1, 2: Football 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. -l; Baseball 2, 3, o 4: 4. Bob is flexible and likable. He works or plays with equal Icst. Basketball is his majnr athletic interest athough he went out for all the sports. His apt comments and his carefree air are his tradcnmrks. Lois F reda Younker Scnim' Scholarship: Band 3. Al; Pep Band 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. l, 2 tSeCI'elziryy 3; Commercial Club 4. Music is well said to be The speech of Angels. Whether the request is for the piano, flute, or for a song, Lois can justly fill it. She has been an asset to the music department. She is quite domestic, being efficient in cooking and sewing, zmd most of the domestic arts. Add Lnisi ambition to these abilities and the result is success CLASS MOTTO: In ourselves our future lies CLASS FLOWER: YVhi te Carnation CLASS COLOR: Violet and White f Designates Seniors who have gone lhl'ough :Ill lwclvc school years Al Greenhills. 19 You have seen the individual pictures of the Class of i50 I950 SENIORS IN 1938 CLASS HISTORY How proud we are! an we fall brag! The Greenhills Class of '50 has the honor Ul being the very first graduating class that has gone through all twelve years of this our school. At our beginning in the first grade we showed the makings of a co-operative class. Under the direction of Esther Bower and Dorothy Day, we presented The Baby Bear's Christmas. Outstanding is the memory of the candy which Mr. Rinckel put in our report cards when we were in the fourth grade. In our fifth year we planted trees: it is amazing to see how much they have grown The next year we worked in Mr, Rickey's 4-H garden, then we entered junior high our Work became departmental for the first time in our school career. Well do we remember the beautiful Operetta presented during this period by Miss McAfee's music department. At last we entered high school. During our freshman year, like fiends mad with making money, we put our heads together and at the end 01' the year had amassed the huge total of 15$ With our candy sales, and, of course, the l'Tutkey Trot? our next year proved to be a bigger success. As Juniors, the source 01 our greatest fun was our sponsorship of the HLeap Year Swing dance. The highlight of the year, as with every junior class, was the junior-Senior Pan Our class rings, whirh, quite naturally we claimed to be the best, were selected this year. Now after eleven long years we are seniors! At long last! This year we gave the never- m-he-l'nrgutten l'Homccoming Dance', with Francine Barone as Homecoming Queen N01 long alter that we gave another successful dance - the White Christmas Dance. Now t'mnes graduation! This, the climax of our high school career, brings to an end our school days alter twelve years of happiness at good old G. H. S. 20 On these pages are the class history and prophecy CLASS PROPHECY As the soft strains of music drift beckoningly through the portals 0i Lhc Grccnhilh High School auditorium. a redhaited, athletic-looking young man is seen pushing his way through the hmnettoming crowd. H'hat a crowd! It reminds him of the first Homecoming Dance, of which his class, the CLASS OF ,50, made such a splendid success, and which started the glorious tradition, the annual Senior Homecmiiing Danae. Suddenly the reason strikes him. Look EH. 2111 the familiar faces, his old classmates, now fallow alumni! Two girls in uniform - DONNA WHEELER, chief airline hostess for '11 W, A., and KAY SCHUBERT, top ranking eray technician in the Wars ; approach him. With 0116 accord their steps quicken as the girls recognize our very own redhead, BILL SLADE. He is star guard for the professional Eagles, championship football team, coached by DON SEITER. Don is receiving much acclaim for a new football system aptly called the Scitcr formation. To this small group advance four businessmen-GENE KILIi president and founder of thc Kilb Chemical Corporation, tLOIS YOUNKER is a lab lCtllniCiHH of this corporatimn which is rivaling Du Pont; RONALD OTTING, junior partner 01' Frcnch-Otting and Bauer, BOB JACOB, head of the Jacob Consulting Agent'y: and JOHN PIATT. famous chiropractor, whose offices are located 011 Fifth Avenuea Rev turning to G. H. Si as assistants to these men in their respective main offices are LOR- RAINE DENDLER, MARIAN EDER, HELEN BALL, TIRZAH SVI'AGER, NORMA JO MANN, CAROLYN CASE. and BARBARA TOPIE These girls, though working for four different tmnpaniL-s, were voted the most efficient and best secretaries 01' the decade by the SHAMROCK whith rct'cntly bought out LIFE MAGAZINE. A trio of commercial artistsi PA'I' PARKER, TOM RIBS. and HOMER LAMPL, the big three 01' the art world ihzu'c just entered and are gazing at the decorations with Klmitinucd on Page 53 1950 SENIORS 21 Here is proof that we all started as small children THE EARLY THIRTIES TOP, left to right: I.A1cokc, H. Ball, 1:. Barone- CENTER, left to right: C. Case, 8. Harrison, P. Harvey. BOTTOM, left to right: .1. Hendry, C. Malmc, N. Mann. 00 D0117 you think we have grown since these were taken? SENIOR SMALL FRY ,1 OP, left to right: M. Schwemlmrgcr, T. Stager, B. Topic. CENTER, lel't to right: V. Vl'rucmlcll. R W'alLs. D. Xthclcr. HO'IVYOM, lcl'L to right: K. Williams. R X-Villiunls, L. 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MLVQH 24 1; means, too, forty or more bequests in our will CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1950, being of sound mind and body, of unison in spiritt heart, and disposition, with all the characteristics of any body entitled to dispose of prop erty, by will, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament. To Mr. Young and Mr. Ralph we leave our thanks and appreciation for their assistance and advice that have helped us through our high school career. To Miss Duncan and Miss McAfee, our homeroom atlvisors, our sincere thanks and pityj for putting up with our antics. To the faculty we leave the fond memories of having had us in their classes. To the Class of 31 we leave all the work that comes with being Seniors. T0 the Clans of ,52 we leave the thrill of giving two big events e the Sadie Hawkins Dance and the From. To the Class of '53 we wish good luck in their future high school years. To the future Freshies we wish four wonderful years of high school activity. Joann Alcoke leaves her music attainments to Mary Margaret Storck. Helen Ball bequeaths her certificate for attendance to Betty Myerly. Fran Barone wills her aspirations to become a nurse to Sandra Siegel. Mark Betscher bequeaths his brown eyes to Iutly Coate and his little black Ford to Marilyn ones. glarolyn Case leaves her good nature and dimples to Ted Schroyer. Bob Danlorth leaves to jack Lennon and Ben Batler his friendly relations. Lorraine Dendler wills her modest ways to John Donohue. Marian Eder leaves her lovely complexion t0 Doris iVilliams. Wally Fessler leaves all his hunting magazines to Don Hoelscher and Roland Schleifcr. Keith Graham leaves his embarrassed expressions to Betty Tabler and Winnie Amrein. Shirley Harrison wills that Pat lWilliams relay mi Hwhat the high school girl will wear. Paul Harvey wills his Amadio presidency to Al Price. - Joan Henth-y wills her sports ability to Joyce 'Wolke, Bob jacob wills his all-star sports positions to Bill Saucrwein. Bill jones leaves his friendliness t0 Ronnie Loebker. Gene Kilb leaves his ability to get along with people to Bill Sharpe Homer Lampl leaves his artist's tools to Annie Artist T0pie. Charlene Mahne bequeaths to Margaret lWooclrul'l' her ability to argue. Norma Jo Mann and Barbara Topie leave their ability for being punctual to Helen Inlin- stone and Joanne Guthrie. Ronald Otting leaves to Bill Doell his long. rangy frame. Pat Parker wills her studious ways to Alvin Wolfe and her argyles to Louise Stovcr. John Piatt bequeaths to Don Kerns his crooked arm and big voice. Tom Ries leaves to jean Cain his lovely curly hair. Kay Schubert wills to Ronald Roush her looks. Margie Schwcmberger leaves her musical ability 10.162111 Etier. Don uParrot'l Seiter leaves his mocking ways to Paul Garlhaus and HLULIH Barrow. Howard Short leaves his burr haircut tn Don Gregory. Bill Slade leaves his constant chatter to Betty VVhitekcr. Tirzah Stager leaves her many activities to Ardeth Wernz. Bruce Susong bequeaths his fast ways to Travis Daniel. Ken Tartar honors Rich Duncan with his nickname of iiAce. tContinuetl on Page 352i 25 Each of us have special capabilities, but only a few POPULARITY MOST STUDIOUS BEST ALL AROUND Howard Short Ken Tartar Murian Eder Shirley Harrison FRIENDLIEST MOST POPULAR Donna Wheeler Ken Williams Bill Slade Francine Barone 26 can be shown. Democratic Vote decided the winners. POLL MOST ATHLETIC BEST CLASS CITIZENS Charlene Mahnc Paula XVath 3Hu'c Sumng Keith Graham XVITTIEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED JJill Slade Keith Graham Valerie Truesdcll R'Im'gic Schwembergcr 27 These people have been of quite some help to us OUR FACULTY MR. RICHARD L. CARMICHAEL Art Unive rsity of Cincinnati, 3.5. in Educalion MR. REX HOON MR. RUSSELL C. MR. KVALTER Physical Education THOMPSON HOWARD AIuskingum College, A.B., Science, Mathematics Physical Education, In- Purdue University Wilmington College, B.S'. clustrial Arts and BS. in Education, Miami University, BS. Columbia University, MA. MR. MARVIN POPPE MR. ROBERT MR. RUSSELL Social Studies, History HOLLISTER SCHUSTER University of Cinriirmaff. Industrial Arts High School Science 13.24., BS. in Iizlm'aliuu Ohio State University, Park College, BA. 13.3.13: Educalimz 28 MISS HELEN PELTON Latin I, II. World History, American History tUr'ami University, 3.3. in Education MR. jAMES RILEY Instrumental Music Wittenberg College, 13.3., College of Music of Cin- cimmlz', B.M., M. Music MR. ROY MATTHEWS Mathematics Um'vm'xity of Cincinnati, BS. in Education We shall miss them more than they will us 7 OUR LEADERS MISS HELEN G. MISS VIRGINIA DUNCAN McAFEE English III, Guidance Vocal Music Um'mzrxiiy of Cincinnati, Ohio J'T'exlcyan University, 13A,, 3.12. RM. MRS. FAY LOWE MISS IIUNE RANKIN MISS MARY jANF. MRS. BARBARA R. English Spanish, English MOTZ DE GARMO Miami University, A,B., Bowling Gram State Home Economics Home Economics, Science Graduate work in Educa- University, 13.5. in University of Cincinnati, Univmzrr'ry of Cinrimmn', tion, University of Education B.S. 35. Cincinnati MISS GRETCHEN MRS. GLADYS MISS CHARLOTTE MRS. DORIS BOEKLEY LONG SHEPHERD SEWARD Physical Education Typing shorthand School Nurse English IV. Librarian Univm'sify nf Cinrirmati, Bookkeeping Hmm' Hospital Srhnnl uf II'iIIimn and Mary COL 13.3. in Ifdumiion Indiana State College, 3.5. Nursing. RN, Purrlm: legs; A.B., xI.M. Universily 29 Some of us were promoted by these grade school teachers! GRADE SCHOOL TEACHERS I 5. '- n I V 3 . -- Ll w I 4 K :- ' w - , . .3. .1 xx E- Z, - .- K ' w l K, A .5 , a . 3:11am mm . .s .u First Rum, Jeff Ia rigid: Mrs. Bellrcndt. MIR Durlds. MW, H'chslcr, Mrs. Furl: RIM Dunbar. Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Baker, Mm Runway Sr-raml Raw: Mrs. Voch Mrs. Blair, MiRs Luu'lon. Mrs. llurkcr, Mr. Young. Supt'riult'ullrnl.' Miss Hartman, Mrs. Bulthcr. Mrs. Ullmn. Hrs. Jenkins. SECRETARIAL STAFF Firxf Row, Irft m righl: H. J. .Umiing QSclwul Secretarw, L. Dendler, l7. Hints; Swami Rmv: D. Wheeler, T. Stager, V. Trucsdell, J Hendry, S. Harrisml, P. Parker. 30 TWELFTH ANNUAL - BACCALAURJEATIE CLASS OJF 11950 GREENHILLS HIGH SCHOOL COMMUNITY BUILDING JUNE 4, 1950 GOD of GRACE and GOD of GLORY God of grace and God of glory, On Thy people pour Thy power; Crown Thine ancient Churclfs story; Bring her bud to glorious flower. Grant us Wisdom, Grant us courage, For the facing of this hour, For the facing of this hour. Lo! the hosts of evil round us Scorn Thy Christ, assail His ways! Fears and doubts too long have bound us, Free our hearts to work and praise. Grant us courage, For the living of these days, For the living of these days. Set our feet on lofty places; Gird our lives that they may be Armored with all Christlike graces In the fight to set men free, Grant us wisdbm, Grant us courage, That we fail not man nor Thee! TWELFTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT CLASS 01F 11950 GREENHILLS HIGH SCHOOL COMMUNITY BUILDIN G JUNE 7, 1950 PROGRAM Processional - Pomp and Circumstance - Elgar Greenhills Band Invocation ............ The Rev. Father Paul Galliger Youql Never Walk Alone? ................ Rodger Senior Ensemble Salutatorian .................... --Eugene Kilb Valedictorian ................ Howard Short Overture to Die Meitersinger ........ Wayne-Taylor Address- -7 ................... Wffs Choose You Mustu Dr. Frank D. Slutz, Dayton, Ohio 'Mountain Majesty Overture ........... Paul Yoder Presentation of Awards Presentation of Class to Board of Education Rex Ralph, H. S. Principal Authorization of Diploma Presentation Loweu C. Graham, Pres. Board of Education Presentation of Diplomas ............ Bay A. Young Recessional ................ 'Pomp and Circumstance Fo11ow the Gleam ......................... Douglas Senior Ensemble Benediction w. . - a -- -- -- - - -H ----Rev.Warren Johnson CLASS ROLL Joann Alcoke Helen Ball Francine Barone Mark Betsher Carolyn Case Robert Danforth Lorraine Deudler Marian Eder Walter Fessler Keith Graham Shirley Harrison Paul Harvey Joan Hendry Robert J acob William J ones Eugene Kilb Homer Lampl Charlene Mahne Norma Jo Mann Ronald Otting Patricia Parker John Piatt Thomas Risa Kay Schubert Margie Schwemberger Donald Seiter Howard Short, J 1'. William Siade Tirznh Stage:- Bruce Susnng Kenneth Tartar Barbara Topie Valerie Truesdell Frieda Uetricht Stanley Wahlert Paula Watts Donna Wheeler Kenneth Williams Robert Williams Lois Younker Class Motto: In Ourselves Our Future Lies Class Flower: White Carnation Class Colors: Violet and White Greenhills High School Band Flutes Barbara Marth J ack Bierhorst Piccolo Barbara Marth Horns Nancy Bogardus Jean Harvey Garth Steinert Basses Phillip Graham Fred Hoelscher Snare Drum Tom Teepin Alto Saxophone Waldo Younker Edward Muegel Clarinets Mary Margaret Storck James Muegel Donna Heitzman Lee Newell J udy Adams J anis Cooper Margie Underwood Mary Martha Moran Barbara Stikeleather Ann Rolfes Donna Knapp Baritones Stanle y Wernz Bruce Amrein Oboe Janet Schaum Trombones David Stikeleather Don Alcoke Robert Wells String Bass Glenn Muegel Sandra Itskin Bass Drum Nancy Gregory Tenor Saxophone Kenneth Doll Carole Stamm Bass Clarinet Jeanne Lusher Trumpets Clement Mortashed Edward Largent Fred Harvey Richard Higgins Wendel Fisher Travis Daniel Senior Ensemble J 0811 Alcoke Kay Schubert Loia Younker Paul Harvey Gene Kilb Tom Ries Margie Schwemberger Ken Williams Valerie Truesdell BOARD OF EDUCATION Lowell C. Graham President Harry G. Alwine -- Vice President Wm. F. Dunkel , Curtis Adams, . Clerk Kenneth E. Deeter Pascal V. Barone Ray A. Young .................... Superintendent Rex Ralph ...................... Principal and Gov : Virginia L. McAfee Au- - -H ,. ,-- . - A -- -- - n -WVocal Music J ames Riley .............................. Instrumental Music Helen Duncan ........ - ......... Guidance, English and Speech Russell Schuster ..................................... Science Helen Pelton .............................. Latin and History June Ranking--. - -..-- -. - - A .--, -H. A .-,,Spanish and English Fay Perry Lowe ............ English and Jr Hi. Social Science Roy Matthews .................................. Mathematics Gretchen Long ............................... Commerce Robert D. Hollister ............................ Industrial Arts MaryJane Momma--- HA - u- -. ----..- . -Home Economics Barbara DeGarmo ................... Jr. Hi. Home Economics Marvin Poppe- - - - , - - - - - v - - Jr. Hi. History and Mathematics Charlotte Seward ...................... English and Librarian Marjorie Lawton . ........................... Jr. Hi. English Doris Boekley ........................ GirPs Physical Education Rex Hoon ........................... Boy,s Physical Education Walter Howard--- - A --- ---Boy s Physical Educ. and Ind. Arts Richard Carmichael ...................................... Art '1950 BACCALAUREATE Services in charge of Rev. Warren J ohnson Processional Marche from Athalia-- Mendelssohn J ean Lusher and J 0y Deal Invocation Anthem---- Send Out Thy Light - Gounod Scripture from the Psalms Hymn 236 - God of Grace and God of Glory Prayer Response - uThe LorcPs Prayer - Malotte directed by Paul Harvey Sermon - Earth,s Wonders - Rev. Warren J ohnson Anthem - How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Placf Brahms Benediction Response - The Lord Bless You and Keep You,, Recessional Music by Mixed Chorus Accompanist, Margie Schwemberger :11 J ..3.4!i!.1..i!tr .1! Kit II Here are the men Who keep our school operating SCHOOL BOARD Fin! Ram. Id! In right: C, Adams, L. Graham. .X'z'mml Row: P, Burnnc. H. Ahrine. HI Ihmklc. JANITORIAL STAFF Left to right: A. Baker, C. Paige, J xVhite. 31 Our generosity flows over onto another page with our class will CLASS WILL tCtmtinuctl from Page 25y Valerie Truesdell leaves her constant wit and humor to Bob Dinkelatkel: Frieda Uetricht leaves to Frances Short her F. H. A. presidency. Stan VVahlert bcqucaths his constant jabber tn Sylvia Edmonds. Paula XVatts bcqueaths to Gloria Vane her one inch over sixty. Dunnzl VVIICCICI' bcquealhs to Tom Smith her winning smile. Ken Williams bethcalhs to Doug Myelpmn his geniality. Bob Williams presents to Bill Parker his stockiness. Lois Younker leaves her innbtrusivencss to Mick Hit'th. 'I'hereforc havingr fulfilled the obligations placed upon me by the Senior Class, in testimony whereas, I hereunto set my signature to this 0111' last XVill and ilicstament. The undersigned declares this to he in legal form, binding in all ways prescribed by law. Signed: Paul A. Harvey, It. CLASS PROPH ECY tContinued from Page 2U evident interest. In another corner, admiring the stage settings, is SHIRLEY HARRISON, reportedly the czal'ina of interior decorators. MARGIE SCHVVEMBERGER and PAUL HARVEY, founders of a new music eonserw iiatory, are talking to the orchestra leader. BILL .IONES has just flown in from his 1200 acre farm in Kansas, having interrupted his flight to pick up BRUCE SUSONG from his huge archaeological explorations in the Mesabi Desert in Minnesota. KEITH GRAHAM, civil engineer, and his chief surveyors, KEN TARTAR and STAN W'AHLERT. have just completed the new eight lane super highway joining the nerve centers of our nation, and are reportedly on their way to the gala Homecoming Celebration. Oh! Oh! Here's a news flash from the heart of the theatrical district! VALERIE TRUESDELL. veteran of stage, screen, and radio, together with her dress designer, FRIEDA UETRICHT, has just signed a contract with N. B. C. TV. Three graduates of the class of 160 who are now engaged in the teaching profession are present. HOWARD SHORT is Dean of Science at M. I. T., while JOANN ALCOKE and PAULA WAI TS are prominent student counselors in two of the high schools of the Cincinnati system. XNALLY FESSLER and MARK BETSCHER, contractors 0f the Fessler- Betscher Construction Company, have managed to attend by taking time out from the building of a service center for the trucking corporation founded by BOB DANFORTH. now on the gym floor among those enjoying the intricacies of the dance. FRANCINE BARONE is unable to attend because of an urgent nursingassignment. There is CHAR- LENE MAHNE, welLknown public accountant, helping the seniors in their bookkeeping for this tremendous success. JOAN HENDRY, a highly praised personnel worker, em- ployed by a large pharmaceutical corporation, is seen interviewing numerous ones of the graduating class, hoping to help them obtain some of the best jobs available upon graduation. At this point a friendly argument tends to drown out the music as KEN WILLIAMS, Navy gridiron mentor and his assistant, BOB WILLIAMS rather heatedly discuss football with Don Seiter. Although meeting all his friends has shortened the dancing time, Bill is more than glad to see his former classmates at this annual affair. The seemingly short intervening time since graduation is telling him that homecoming each year exists solely as a heart- warming opportunity for his pals of old Greenhills to gather together once again. 52 Here they are, next yeafs senior class! Not bad! CLASS OF '51 The 'Iunior Class OI Greenhills High School has definitely assumed upper- classmcn rcslmnsibilitics and pmmiscs to 1V :1 Senior Class 01- which G.H.S. can be proud of in 1951. First Rum. Jeff in right: Mr. I. Riley, Advisor; I XVOIL'C. h; Vane. XV. Amrein, Bh XVhiIeker. I. Guthrie, I Edcr. Fh Short H. .Iuhnslonc. B. lherly, XL Stm'ck. Mr, R. Matthcws, Advismx Second Row: Rh Srhleifcr. E. Suucrwcin A. W'crnl. BA Tahler. S. lidnmnds, D. H'illiunn. M. lIoncs, S. Siegel. I. Come, P. H'illiznm, 13 Third Rnu': .L R. Roule 'IK Shroycr. B. Parker. Frmrfh Row: .I. Dunohuc. K K. h Doell, T, DunicL Wolfe, ll Wclpton. JK Gurlhuus, L. Steven M. Wuoclrul'f. .X. Topic. 1' Cain. D. Kcms. D. Gregory. . Barrow, B. Dinkchlckcr. I Lennon. TV SmillL Pl'irc. B. Butler, R. Hirth. B. Sharpe, R. Locbkcr. D. Hoclschcr. R. Duncan. The juniors, in addition to rising nohly t0 the roll of host for the annual IuniorrScuior prom, have augmented their activities with some lively dances. sdmol Prominent on all thc teams have been nlcmbcrs 0f the Class 01' '51. The Band and the Glcc Clubs, too, intlude many juniors. If you were not aware of the juniors otherwise. you surely became conscious 01' them at all sports events where they were unccaningly zmd vigorously hawking ihcir wares h the inevitable candy. 'l'hcir ring, sclcttcd this year has, :15 a focal point. a distinctive green sume. The Class of ,50 has found the Class of ,51 to be a substantial support CLASS OF '51 PERSONALITIES AND EVENTS l'hc upper left picture Iinds the leaders of the Class of '51 posing for your Pioneer photographer. They are A. Price, President; j. Donohue, Secretary; B. Badcr, ViCC-prcsidcnt; and A. Topic, 'l'rcusurcr. The upper right picture shows 21 fighting G.H.S. poster, lhc handiwork of Misses Coatc, VVolkc, Jolmstonc, uml Vane. Typical of the junior homeroom is the lower left picture. Among those prescm arc Miss Pclmn, 1L Roush, D. Gregory, 1 . Short, I. VVolkc, zmd T, Daniel. The junior year is traditionally chemistry year, and in the lower right pic- Lurc we find mcmbcrs of lhc Class 01' ,SI conducting an cxpcrimcnt: F. Short, M. Mroodruff. M. Storck, G, Vane, B. Docll, L. Stover, A. Price, 11 'I'ablcr, S. Edmnmls, R. Hirth, and T. Smith. Coming up fast is the Class of 52. A likely looking group! CLASS OF '52 First er'. Id! In rigid: J. Schubert, B. Shnnklin. B. Harm. C. Wolfe, .l- Davis. j. Hoclschor, XL Birkncll. IL Girlon. D. Slikclcalher, Mr. W. Hmmul. Adviser. .k'rmmf Rum. S. Shnlll S Kauclmun. N. Gregory. N Mchm. j. Lechlcr. R. Weber, L4 Uill. D. Lingcnfclscr. P. Young; 1;. Slugcl'. Thin! Row: C Brock, '1'. Outmun. 'll 'lm'tur, C. U'irlz. I-L Wilson. P. Worm, B. KllhlmzuL D. Mcl'l'm'd, B Wlmallcy, B. Scum. J. Peters. First Rnu'. lrfl in rigm: Mm Fay Lnu'e, Advisor; P. Wilson. IL Amrcin. M. Mm'un RI. M'ciffcr. M, Humv brick, G Muegel. j. BalL j. Becker. R. Pclcring. Xpmnrl Raw: C'. Shipp D. Ham-k. E. Wesley 1i. Churchilll J Lushcr. '1' Pendcry, M. Snyder, M. Zimmerman. R. Case. Tlu'rrl Row: R. Oslendori', H. Schultes, R. Hcgefeld. C. Young, j. Kearney, Ii. Sturwcrf. C. Hamln'ick, B Wulfllorst, j. Weiss. 36 They have been an active group, and G.H.S. is aware of it CLASS OF '52 PERSONALITIES AND EVENTS Up and awning is the Class Of '52 and as next year's Iuninrs offer excellent rhumctcristics needed by the upperclassmen group. The upper left picture is of the class officers who are T. Oatmzm, Secrru Lzu'yz B. Amrcin, Treasurer: R. VVchcr, President: and D. Albertson, Vice- prcsitlcnt. Alongside in the upper right picture, is a Sophomore homeroom scene. and we Iincl in their usual high spirits: B. XVulIhorst, R. Hegel'cld, C. Young P. V'v'ilsnn, C. Hambrick, .I- Bcckcr, R. Ostcndnrf, M. Hambrick, M. Pi'cilhlhcr, and D. Albertson. The Class of '52 were food merchants. At all games and events they were to be found pressing the sale of sandwiches and ice cream. The lower left picture shows normal confusion while sophomores cany on, Some of the fairest members 01' the Class 01' '52 are pictured in a playful mood in the lower right pictures the Misses Becker, Shanklin, Kattclman, Churchill, H. Wilson, and P. V'Vilson. Next yeafs sophomores are a frolicking group of freshmen CLASS OF '53 Firs! Rona Id! 10 right: Mr. R. Schuster Adviser; ll Lykins. P. Hummzinn. A. Lechlcr, KL McKay. S. l humpmn M. Undcrwumi, A Vz1l1e, CL Stumm. R. 7.011013 B. Bolscr. .S'w'mrrl Rnrc': G, Rcrhm: J. Wolfe. C. Mnrmshcd, .I- Hucgcl. .l- 'Ofimmnr L. Ncwell. K. Woodruff. B. Tuhler 'II 'll-cpcn, 5. Warm. 'l'lu'rd Row: M. Kuenkcrl. R. Singer, D. Puck. P. Robbins. W. Ulrich. Cy Watkins. R McKanic, W. 'I'upic, j. Sheicx G, Mann, R. Voicrs. First Rum 1'1!!! l0 righl: Mr. M. Poppc, Achisur; .l- DezlL '1. DanicL B. Dcher. A. l'klcr, S. Funchcz', J. .Mrcx. IL. Knapp. D. Mycrly. H johustonu M'l'mnl Rzm': B. Ilt'llICS. K. Henson. R. Bartholomew, J. Cunl'icld, J. Burton. j Conic. M. Bicknell. B. Wkaslq, K. B1111. j. Dunn. Third Row: G. l-Inffmun. 'l . Otto. R. Siugcl. F. Hnrlsrhcr. C. Green. j. Hcidnlling. li. Frcv. M. Dclhlcl'x. P. lemm, C, Brunth. 38 Top heavy with girls, the class blasters with the gusto of its boys CLASS OF '53 PERSONALITIES AND EVENTS The Class of :33 our largest class. has already proved its mettle as a member of Senior G.H.S. The ol'l'icern 01' the fighting,r Freshmen Class pictured in the upper left picture are: C. Mann, Secretary: C. Mm'tzlshcd. President: P. Gruhmn. Treas- urcr: and B. juncs. Vit'C-IJYCSitICDl. OI' t'OLlfSC the Freshmen musL undergo the slight ordeal of initiation into C.H.S. and in the upper right Pit'lllI'C we find a chorus line mnsisling 01' D. Pack. G. Rcchcr, G. Mann, B. McKenzie and B. Urcsicy. Occasionally initiation Lakes both a vigorous and hunmrous turn. In the lower left picture arc two hush manl'ully racing, nose down, coached by exacting upperclassmcn. The Freshmen have plenty 01' energy and hnagina- Lion In the lower right picture life in their homeroom runs along as uwul with foreground Freshmen following various pursuits while background members carry on 21 ML 01' clowning. 3 1-D We salute next yeafs freshmen. Hello to the Class of 54! CLASS OF '54 mm? Rum, fell 10 riglrr: Miss. Runkin, Adviser; B Gerard, jv Little. B. Wamnul. j. Wheatley, NI. Dueil. C. Proctor, R. Curran, C, Showell, Ii Senour. Second Row: B. Boliske. D. O'Connor, M. Sullium, A. jonex. B, Juhnslune, I Shipp. j. 5tcg1nan,J. Krebs, X. Kearney. B. Mageu Third Raul: B Morgan, j. Craig. L. Connel'ton. R Songer, J. Ruffner, B. Tablcr. G. Wolke, B, JCIHL A. Senour, W. Vinings. j. Clark, I. Lune, B. Hill. Fin! Row, left to right: Mr. Thompson, Adviser; J. Harvey. XV. Younker, D. Knapp. 313101105, G. Swim en, D. Heitzman, K. Doll, E. Lurgcnl. j. Cooper. SW'UHd Row: P, Danfonh. R. Graham, B. Slikelculhcr, .T- Campbell. A. Rolfes, G. Bruns, M. Bowman, P. Fields, JA Barrow. R. Higgins, F. Harvey. Third Row: R. Lang, N. Baldwin, NH Flint, R. Foster, S. Itskin, D. Almke, j. Bicrhorsl. D. Currencc, XV Fisher, B. Engel, 5 Frey, R. DuEfy, B. Wells, J. Meyer. 40 The Class of 55 cannot be ignored. A vigorous group they are! CLASS OF '55 Fin! Ruu'. Id! to right: Miss XImL .Xmism': S. l3'1'hzlnau. B. Brandt. C Grimslcx. W. Bugulnhls. l'. SlikL-Ienlhcr. T. McCumus. R. I- uI1dmI' .I- Cram. '1. Walls. M131; Pelmn. Sw-mrd Ruu': G. lrlughcs. J, Flinl. V. Clark. 8. Hurlmun. N. .Xyrux J Hemon. I'. Siulnr. .V. Dcctm. .1 KUK'II, 'I'. I-Izlgcdurn. A. Gil'lm'll. Thin! Raw: C. Grcgory. C. liger, S Hides, M, Pridmun. ,1. Lung. R. Mci'fnrd. A. NIlecnliu B. HcilnnmL '1. Adams, j. Foster, L. Huffman. Firs! How. 101'! In rigid: C. Pcndcry'. j. Nichuns, M. Lykins. R. 'l'zlhlcr. P. Payne. D Young B. Payne, 1. Von Hcdt. Mrs. Dch'urnm. Advism: .S'r'rnml Raw: l. Sun'ck. D. Slutty 'l'. Wiru, D. Murphc-L G. Myers. 1L Scilcr. B. Slavemuum. Ii. Orzlcndurf B. Simumon, J. Shanklin. M. Shueffcr. B4 Roul'f. Third Row: M. Shilts. M. Puhnn. C, thtlmj. I, Songcr, C. H'Liis's, XL lingci. L. Lough, S. Gill, B. Pllclim, ll XVuhlcrl, D. Smucl'iclil, K. Slennm 41 G.H.S. is proud of the progress that has been made in music MEET OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT AL Miami this year our Concert Band and Mixed Charm rcrcivcd Number Ont rating. which qualil'icd them to enter the State MusEml Contest at Springfield. To top lhis-in the State Musical Contest 211 Springl'ieid our Cum-crl Hand and Mixed Chums czu'h wcru adjudgcd a HNllnllJCr One rating unanimuusly. MARCHING BAND f ggdsi 3 m Drum lejm'elle. Nancy Gregory. First Cnlmnn, front to rear: D. Alcnkc. N Bogardus, G. N-lucgcl, C. Mormshcd. M. Slorck, P. GruhunL Serum! Column: M. Schwcmbcrgcr, j. Hun'cy, A. Gifford, 1i. LG'gcnt, B. SLikclealhel'. D Heiumzm. Third Column: W. Younker. 1.. Younkcr, T. Tcepcn. F. Harvey. j. Adams. M. Moran, G Steinem, Fourth Cafmnn: 1i. Mucgcl, j. Bicrhorsl, B. Wells. R. Higgins, M. Underwood, jl Cooper. Fifth Column: K. Doll, S. VVernz, B. Marth, WI Fisher, J. Lushcr. L. Newcll, Sixth Cnlmnn: D. Stikclculher, B. Ammin. N. McGunn, 1 Daniel, J. Muegcl, 1?. Huelscher. 44 An inspirational vocal group now augmented by a pair of bands MIXED CHORUS Fin! Row, left 1'0 right: 5. 'l iunnpsnn. j. KankC. I Deal. G. Mlmgcl. 1. Nowell, T B. Murlh. B. Shnnklin. .S'I'mm! Raw: 8. Funrhcr. ,L lidcr, k. Schuberl. l. Guthrie. BA Ducll. R, Yuhm . S. H'Crnz. . Daniel, 11 61mm. B. Amricu B Parka: 13'. Wolpum, j. lidel. XV Amricn. M. Sclmemhcrguu Thin! Roar: AI. .leku 1.. Ymmkcr. B. juncs. N Merum. P. Harvey, D. Kctm. jA Douolnm '11 Slnoycr. R. Hirlh. K. 'I'armr. C. Gust. L. GilL P, lerkcr. an'llr Ruuv: J. Burton. P. Wiilizlms. ll. Willizmu. j. Lusher. R Williams. R. Oslcndurf. G. Kilh, 'l'. Rics 'l . Oalmun, L I'c-tcrsA J, Gain 5. lidnmndx V. 'ITUCHICH. CONCERT BAND . 5h Hm! Raw, h'fl In rigid: ll. Schu'cmhm'ger. M. Slmtk, 14 Bierhm'st, 1.. Vounker. B. Marlh. Srrnml Rory I Mucgcl. D. Hciltmun. j. Clmpcr, XL lfndcrxmmL U. Steinem. J. Harvey. N Bogartlm. j. Lushcr, K. DnH. ii Muegel. W. Ynunkcr. Thml Now: 1.. NcwclL 'l. Adams. M. Moran, P. Graham. I . Hoclschcr, I2. Mm'Lushed, la. Lurgcm. IR Harvey. R. Higgins. V. Fisher. 'I'. Dnnicl. IL Amrcin. S. H'Crm, D. Alcnkc. D. Stikclcathcr. Hunhh Ruu': tL Muugcl, N. Mdhum. .V. hrcgory. '.l'. Tecpcn. Mr. jamcs Riley, Director. 45 These highly trained, small groups have won acclaim for G.H.S. TRIPLE TRIO Left to rigill: j. Alcokc. P. WiHiznm. K. Schubert, J. Eden: 1!. Manh. ll, Dcnl. L. Gill. M. Sclm'cnmergcr, V. l'I'uL'sch. MISS YIRGINLX MMFEE, Dircrmr BOYS' OCTETTE erf to righl: P. Harvey, T. Rics, G. Kilb. D. Wclpton, J. Donahue, D. Kerns, B. Girtou, B. Amrcin. 46 The larger groups have given all of us a chance to sing GIRLS' AND BOYS' GLEE CLUBS ,, V ,;x.; 7 Natal eru'. nyl 111 rigid: M. Pfeiffer. B. Marth. J SchubcrL K. Schubert. P. Hints. 1.13611, G. Vunc j. H'nlkt'. 11. Wilson. j. Eder. W. Amrein. Cy Volfc, S 'l'hompson. A. Vane. M. I'ndcru'ond. ll. Slmnklin. Vrrmd Huzw: . l'uer. XI. SIUI'FL'. D. Puck. H. johnslone 1 Dm'i9. J. anEschcr. J. Bull. B. Jones, 17.521011. L. chnkcr. S. Fam'hcr. M. Hunllirirk. jV Apes; .X. Iidcr, L. Dendlcr. j, Guthrie. B. Whimkm'. Tlu'nl Rum: J Lus'hcz'. .l- .lekc. IL CunlickL . Gill. P. Williams. M. Bickncll. W. l'II'idL SK Shulu. J. Barker. K. BuIL N. XIerm. N. Gregory 'l . Slagcx. Kuttvlnmn. M. Schncmllcrgm'. C. Cnsr. XI. lidcr. B, 'l'ahlvr. Fourth Ruu': C. Mulmc. V. 'l'rucitltlH. 1'. Hcidntting. 15. Topic. I. Cain. C. Young. M. H'umll'uff. A. Topic. M. Zucnkcrh P. H'CIHL L Wzllkim. M. Slljulm: 1,. Slm'm', anL H. Wilmn. Ii. tihurthill, j. Burton. Kl. juncx'. D. Williams. S. lidnmmls. Milli: '31 Firxi Rum, Fri: to right.- .L Lechler. B. Amrein, M. McKay, G. Muegel, lnhmmuc. IL MVCrh. I D. KCHIS, D. demn, 'l 4. Hoclsnhcr. R. Roush, .l- llunuhuc. Third Row: K. 'lln'tar. R. Hirth. J, Peters 0. Mann, P. Harvey, B. Slade, B. Susong, T. Ozllnu-m. '1'. Rics, G. Kilh, R. Ostcndori K. Williams. IS. CirtmL '11 Daniel. C. Mm'lushccl. H. Newcll, R. Pctel'ing, J. Mucgel, j. Lcrhler. Swami .HUH': R. Weber, IL Hocll. S. Wcl'm. . Shmycr, D. Mcfford, B. thallcyu B. Parker, D. Gregory; F 47 And still they keep coming, each year will see improvement JUNIOR CHORUS ,. Q. :3, - .71. - .',. First Rana 111'! In rigid: G. Hughes. V. Clark. R. Tnhlcr. I. M'atis. J. Liulc, J. McComb$ R. Fanchcr, lESerleathcl'. W. Bugardus, IL johnsmnc, CL. 61' hon. ,I. Ncihaus. C. Pcnclry'. j. Harvey. .l- Flint. J. Slumklin. 8ch1qu Row: R. Graham. P. Danfm'lh, M. Shaffer. M. DuclL N. Ayrcs. j. Slurck, G, Heirs. D. O'Cunnur, 1. Bnliskc, S. Burhanan, S. HicksS A. GitSl'nnL W. Ynuukux; XL Pirkering. J. Whentlcy. M. Sullivan. D. Knapp, M. Fridmzln. Third ant': K Stikelcalllmx 1. Cooper. A. Rnll'cs. C. Weisa M. 1-111ch 1., BICMCI: F. Harvey j. Blcrlmrst, R. Higgins. J. Craig. J. Shipp. K. Doll. K. Mcfford, E. Mucgcl, D, Hcitzmzm. B, Hciumun. GS Mull'nrd. KI. Shilts, B. Roul'f, NS Kearney. I Lang an'fh Row: J Burrow, G, Hblkc, N. Baldwin. N. Flint. S Itskin, A. SCImur. HS X'inings. J. Clark, S. Sanger. W. Fisher. R. Lang. D. Mmku P, Fields, BS 'llllvler, M. Boh'nmn. G. Burns. J. Adams. 5. Gill. G. Steinem. JUNIOR BAND AVA ; .,,, Firs! Row. Id! In righl: BS Stikcleulhcr. A. Rnlfcs; HS Ruhenkoenigu N. .Mrcs, B. Gil'l'm'xl. Srmnd er': l. W'aLlS. D. Ku;1pp.J. Hint, ll Brooks, R. Burton. D. Quiglcy, 'I. Nightingale. C. Gregory. 1'. HugL-Llnm. Third Rimv: gt Garouuc, M. Wheeler. R. Roll'cs. M, Bunlcll. P. Stikclcathcr, D. Mueller. R. Mcdmll', S. Bllrlmnnm L. Slcincrl. B. Wcllx. Standing: 311'. Riley. G. Hughes, SS Hirks. A. Gifford. J. Cushing. N. Baldwin. Here is the pride of G.H.S., our gridiron heroes VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row, It'll 10 right: R. Zoller. R. HirtlL Ct Wirm B Jones, R, Williams, R. Currcnce. J. Kearney, A. XVolfe. B. H'henlley, B. llinkelnckel: Wesley, R. Voiers. Second Row: J Donohue. D. Seller, A. Price, TA Smith, BA Slade, K. M'illimns. D. Kerm. R. Loebker, Bl Susong, B. Jacob. 11 Hoelscher, K. Underwood. Third Row: Coach Hou'artL D. Welpton. R. Case. R. Scott. R. Ostendorf, Bl Stager, '1'. Oatman, G. Mann, C. Shipp, J. Lechler. Couch Hoon. The 1949 Pioneer team will always be remembered as the first to compete in the MVV.I,L., but it will also be known as one of the best in the schoolls history. In their second year under Coach Rex Hoon, the Pioneers rolled to six victories and a tie in nine games. In capturing third place in the M.V.I.L., the Green and White amassed 265 points to the opponents, 60. Operating from a combination of the Tl, formation and short punt, the Pioneers lightning-fast offense was rated one of the best in the area. Defensively the team was also strong, as they held nine teams to a total of 60 points, and no team scored the extra point during the season. The Pioneers' victories were undoubtedly team wins, for only absolute co-nperation, plus the sound coaching the boys had, could result in such a smooth functioning attack. Individually, the team was well balanced and fairly strong at every position. Bill Slade was honored with a regular guard post on the M.V.I.L. All-Star team, while Don Seiter, Bruce Susong, Tom Smith, and Ken Williams were placed on the second team. At the ends, Bob Jacob and John Donohue were dependable all season. Mick Hirth, junior letterman, played only one game before a shoulder injury forced him to miss the rest of the season. Theirs is an enviable record as a great team SUSO.'G LOEBKER K. tVILLlA-RIS SMITH Captain Ken XVilliams and R011 Lochker anchored the line at the tackle positionst and Slade and Don Kenn; were fast and good blockers 21$ guards. Tom Smith was outstanding at center and also scored 62 points as :1 sub fullback. Bruce Susong and Doug XVelpton supplied the neces- sary speed and strategy at the halfback posts, while Don Seiter as fullback in the T and tailback in the shortpunt was a triple threat man as a runner, passer, and kicker. Operating at quarterback, Alan Price deter- mined the plays. The first eleven was bolstered by a number of capable reserves who were largely responsible for the successful season. In several games, Coach H0011 used the two platoon system, and every player on the squad saw action during the season. On Monday afternoons reserve games were held for players who did not start the game the preceding Friday. These games provided valuable experience for the future varstty stars. After playing in the M.V.I.L. preview September 9. the Pioneers opened the regular season when they traveled to Oxford tn play McGuffey. Susong's touchdown on the first play of the game was nullified by a penalty, but the Pioneers couldn't be stopped and went on to win 31 t0 0. Loebker, Price, Hirth, Seitcr, and Susang accounted for scores. t . . . .. DONOHUE The Green and VVhtte bogged down In thCll' hrst MtV.I.L. game and w had to settle for a 6 to 6 tie with the Mariemont Warriors. Don Setter SEITLR KERNS tallied for Grecnhillst The Lockland Panthem one of the top teams in the stale, proved to be too powerful for Greenhills, and they crushed PRICE the Pioneers 24 to 6. A beautiful pass from Bill Sharpe to Bruce Susong netted 70 yards and a touchdown. Susong sparked the Pioneers to their first league win as they defeated Deer Park 20 t0 0 0n the Mt. Healthy field. 51 Like all good teams, it took co-operation of a lot of fellows WELPTON R. XVILLIAMS SLADE HIRTH WESLEY For the North College Hill contest the sole purpose Greenhills had in mind was to avenge last season's 33 to U defeat at the hands of the Trojans. The local fans were not disappointed, for the Green team, led by Tom Smith who scored four times, humiliated the Trojans 53 t0 0. The following week the Pioneers engaged a Reading team that was favored by 7 points to win. The Pioneers upset the dope and the Blue Devils, as they emerged victorious 29 t0 7. Although VVelpton and Seiter accounted for two touchdowns, Smith and Price ran up the additional scores. For the season's final game, Greenhills traveled to ML Healthy to battle it out with old rivals, the Healthy Owls. After a slow start, the Pioneers started to roll and set a local scoring record as they crushed the Owls 70 to 0. Susong. Seiter, and Smith each scored three touchdowns, thereafter Bob Williams and Slade added two more. This night seven seniors played their last game for the Green and White As a varsity man in his usual role as a rugged, dependable performer, Don Seiter finished his fourth year. Captain Ken Williams also played his final game for Greenhilis. Other seniors were Bill Slade, Bruce Susong, Bob Jacob, Bob Williams, and Bill Jones. To return next year are seven regulars, and a number of other capable players. For next year, the outlook is bright for another good season, and the boys have their sights on the league championship. CASE JACOB XVIRTZ KEARNEY CURRENCE 52 The spark plugs of our enthusiasm! Aren? they humdingers! VARSITY CHEER LEADERS COATE 7 jOHNS'lONI-Z - iHRKER - X'ANIC a H'HIZliLl-iR RESERVE CHEER LEADERS glt'fi In riglrU BlCKNIilJ. j; mu smxxux YANE K. BALL Ur'fl I0 righlf': H'OIKE HEI'I'ZMAX SHANKIAIN Sl'LIJVAN KREBS Another successful group is our basketball team VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Fizzy! Raw, 1qu 111 right: R. Williams, TA Smith, Ti Ries, B. Susong. J. Piutt. 1.1 Kerns. K. Tartar. Serum! Row: B. ScotL R. Ostcndorf. B. Slade, R. Loebker. Rt Otting, K. Burrow, A, Price, B. jacob, Mr. Howard, Couch. The surprise team of 1950, that is the name that best fits Coach X-Vali Howard's 1950 Pioneer hoopsters. After a mediocre 10 won and 10 lost season, the Green and White swept through the District Tourney to capture consolation honors in a field 01' 21 of the areas best teams; This yearis' team was a far cry from the teams that had given Greenhills the County Championship the past two years. Gone were the tall pivotan for which Pioneer teams have been noted in recent years. In their place came boys, who though smaller made up for lack of height with speed and aggressiveness, showing the old fight which labeled them an Ktupset team. The first time the Pioneers showed their true Strength was in the Greenhills Invitational Tourney. 1 his tourna- ment included Mt. Healthy, Canal XMinchester, Lockland, and Greenhills. In the opening game, John Piatt dropped in 15 points to spark the Pioneers to a 44 to 42 win over Canal Wrinchester, and put them into the finals opposite Lockland. Tom Smith topped the Greenhills scorers in the championship game as they edged the Panthers in a terrific contest 84 to 53. For the renwinder of the season Greenhilis played erratic basketball and won only half their games. One of the best 01' these games occurred when the Pioneers played Of their sportsmanship we are justly proud TARTAR PIATT PRICE jACOB host to Mariemnnt on February 10 The X-Varrinn were then tied for the league lead with Lockland and boasted one 01' the best ret'm'tls in the City. Leading all the way, the Pioneers had no trouble Stlhdlling' the XVztrrim's to mark up another big upset. In view of their H10 won, 10 lost , record, Greenhills was not expected to last long in the District Tourney at Xavier. 'chat was ahead, however. they gave notice 01', when they met Aberdeen, Brown County Champs, in the first game. Eleven players participated in the scoring l'or Greenhills, as they rolled to their highest score of the season 69 to 35. An entirely different team seemed the Pioneers as they took the Hunt for their quarter final game with one of the Tourney favorites, Lnekland's Panthers, Although no one was surprised when Lueklantl built up a 27 to 17 iC'dtl at half time, it looked to Greenhills us though the team was playing its last gznne 01' the season. However, in the last half the boys in green nntsmretl Lot'klantl 31 to 13 to emerge with a 48 to 410 victory. It seemed the realization dawned that the team had received the training essential to just smell a time as this and could profit therewith by reaching into their storehouse and drawing upon us reserve Lockland XVayne, defending champs, proved to be tun nlllt'il for the Pioneers, and they topped Greenhills 46 to 36 to send them into the etmsolatitm game with Reading. Twice during the 50215011 the Blue Devils had beaten Greenhills. but they could not do it again. The rejtu'enatetl Pioneers took a 38 to 32 win to capture third place in the Tourney OUR TEAM IN ACTION 55 It certainly is a pleasure to SFSONG Season's Record: Greenhills 37 Greenhills 3G Grecnhills 49 Greenhills 32 Greenhills H Greenhills 34 Greenhills 26 Grecnhills 33 Greenhills 33 Greenhills :38 Greenhills 44 Greenhills 51 Grecnhills 57 Greenhills 39 Greenhills :35 Greenhills 51 Greenhills 45 Greenhills 47 Greenhills 6f Greenhills 41 RIES SMITH Colerain 39 St. Bernard 37 N. C. H. 35 Maricmont :3 I Canal VVinCheslcr 42 Lockland 33 anklaml 47 Madeira 30 W yoming -'l 7 Deer Park 41 Reading 48 Mt. Healthy H St. Bernard 43 N. C. H. 40 Taylor 48 Maricnmnt 42 Lockland :33 KVyoming 43 Deer Park 28 Reading 43 BARROXV meet the team individually H'ILLIAMS lhurnamcnl: Grcenhills 69 Greenhills 48 Crecnhills 3G Greenhills 38 Scoring Summary: Player John PizltL Bruce Susong Tom Smith Bob Williams Don Kcrns Tom Rica Ken Tartar Bob Jacob Alan Price Ken Barrow Bill Slade Ron Otting a'iCharlcs Wirtl flue W'eiss KliRXS Aberdeen 35 Lockland 40 Hyaync 4 5 Reading 32 Points Year 267 Senior IUI Senior 185 Junior 1 10 Senior 87 junior 71 Senior 50 Senior 48 Senior 113 junior 5 junior 4 Senior 2 Senior 5 Sophomore l Sophnmm'c HH'omntcd to varsity from resents for lnurnzlmcnt. SLADE 56 XVIRTZ wt. Just look what we had supporting the varsity! RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD 13er Raw. lrjl lu right: IL Oslcmlurf. T. Tartar. R. Weber. J. O'Cmmor. A. Lechlcr. M. McKay. R. Kuhllmm. B. Scott. Sr'r'rwrl Nnn': C. Brm'k. 'l2. 0:11:I!:ln. R. Case. I. Kearney j 22 cEss. CV H'irlL C Shipp. R. X'uicrs. GA Mann. Cozuh Hoon. By cumpiling a season's record of fifteen wins and three defeats, Coach Rex Hoon's Reserve squad czlplurcd Lhc Vallcy League championship this year. The .11: Pioneers averaged 26.5 points per game to their opponents 23.22 Captain Charlie VVirtz led the team in scoring with Jack Kearney a close SCt 0nd. Grecnllills Grccnhills GrccnhilIs Greenhills Grccnhills Grecnhills Crecnhills Grccnllills Grecnhills QLQVKIHL-KT CEQ'ZICIOICJCIC 32o: ' w x1 Cnlcrain St. Bernard N. Collch H. Maricmont Lockland Madeira Wyoming Deer Park Reading L-'Mlx'::.h:N.'Jl Ch'C-RUIxI L7! x1 Greenhills Greenhills Greenhills Grecnhills Greenhills Grecnhills G I'ccnhills Greenhills Greenhills 29 352 21 33 28 23 29 EH 34 Mt. Healthy St. Bernard N. College H. Taylor Maricmont Lockland X'Vyoming Deer Park Reading 18 31 Hi 26 27 26 IO PO L71 L7! Moving up fast are these successful Junior High basketeers JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM First Rum, It'll to right: R. Vaynzm. L. Hoffman. D. Cllrrcnce. B. VcIls, I Clark. ll. Sanger. L. Connerlon, B. Brandt. Smoml Row: MLPOPPE31X Murphy, 1 O'Connor, B. Morgan. J Wim. R. Duffy, MK Vinings. B. Magce. R. Lung, Mr. Thompson. Coached by Mr. Poppe and Mr. Thompson Lhe Jr. High team captured fourth place in the M.V.I.L. Bob Wells and Jack Clark worked well under the basket, while Lowell Connermn and Louis Hoffman were good as guards. K . d9 Xf mfjg-Q qu Rounding out a full sports program are baseball and track VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD l'ndcfcated in five games was Grecnhills wilh x'ictm'ics over St. Bernard. Reading. North College Hill, anklancl, and Wyoming wuh IIIIhIl Finn and Charles XViI-u leading hitters and Slade topping the W pitching stall. hm! Row, left In rigid: B. SIzltle. D. Gregory, T, Smith. W. Fessler, B. Sumng. R. Rollnll. I. Piutt, B. U'illimnx'. D. SeiLer. XITUITII Raw: Couch Hmvut'd. R. Bill'LhOIOlllCW, I O'Connor, G. Mann. R. Voicrs. C. XVII'U. R. HirIlII SI XValthI'L. IL Hcgcl'cld. C. Helmhrick. The 1949 Pioneer thin dads won three of live dual meets, placed fourth in the Maricmom Rciays, were outstanding in the pole vault, bmadjump, high jump, and champimIs 01' Lbs mile relay. xx; I VARSITY TRACK TEAM Fjrsf Razz', id! to 11ng: .I- Lot'hlcr R. Ostcmlorf. 1K Gzlrthzum. BI Kuhlman A. ICCMIICI' . Pchring li. Weslcx, D Wclp Lon, T, Smith. Sw'rmd Row: T. PcndeI'y, A. Wolfe, K. Graham, R. Case. I Ries C. UIIURB. 3115011519 Shipp Coach Hoon 59 More good material for the G. H. S. baseball team JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL SQUAD Third Hum, 101'! to right: X11: Mullhcxm Adviser, B. Sanger. 3L Lzlmpl. R. Dul'fey, W. X'inings, R. Higgi11s Svmnd erI: L. Cunncrlon, R. Curran. R Ilohnslvnc. D. Murphy. B.Gcr:11'd, B. Buliske, .l Cmnhs. Fim'f Ruw: D. Stacey, B. Phelun. JA O'Connor, B. Magoo, Ii Morgan. .l- Wirlz. R. Scitcr. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM First Raw. hilt to right: K. Meffortl. 11 Murphy. L Combs. D. Stacey. B. Gerard. Swami Row: K. Stems. R. Sciter, B. Phelun, B. Boliskc. .l- Shipp. 'l. WirtL Third Rom: j. Lune. L. Connermn. PL Wells, B. Songcr, W. Yinings. 60 Don? overlook girl? athletics. See our G.A.A'.S.? GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Cvnlr'r: Mrs. Buckley. Firs! RON', id! to rigid: jN Becker. M. lifciffcr. M. H'nndruff. J. Wulkcx A. Tupie. Secretary AL Mumn, 'lNrcnsurer; CL Muhnc President; R Truesdell. Yicc President: '1 . Singer. D. Wheeler. F. Burmlc. J. Hendry, F. I'ctrichl, S.Kattc1nnm. Swami Raw: G. Vane. j. BalL K. BLIIL W. l'lrich, P. Williams. S. 'I'hompson. P. l-Inlnnumn, M. lucnkert. J. CuiIL M. Jones. 1;. Short B. H'hELV . H. jolmsmne. J. Burton. B, Jones. A, lider. P. Young. By ShunklilL Third Row: J. Ayresx B4 Dcetcr, D. Puck. C. Watkins, P. Robbins, W. Topic. B. McKenzie. C. Branch, M. Delhlcfs. BN Knapp BN Murlh, J. Dunn, J. Lusher, D. WilliumsN E. Frey, G. Rechcr, M. lTIIdCI'wood. S. Sicgcl. S. Panther, A. X'anc, j. Heidulling, CN Slzunm. M. ZinnnermmL H. Schultcs. JN Hoclschcr, N Gregory. W. Ann'ein, JN Guthrie. S. Shultz. JUNIOR. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FM! Row, lei! m right: Mrs. Boekley. J. W'heatley. P. Fields, N. Flint, S. Itskin, M. Sullivan, M. Doell, N. Bowman. Second Row: J. Songer. C. Weiss, RN Graham, B. Slikcleather, A. Rolfes. Third Row: M. Shaffer, J. Henson, D. Knapp B, Senour, M. Engel, jA Flint, G. Hughes, J. Adams. 1. H'atts G. Steinert, N. Ayres. Fourth Row: R. Foster, 11 HeitmlzuL J, Cooper, R. Tablcr, G. Walks, J. Krebs. B. Jentl. B. Tnhler, 1. Harvey. J. Shunklin, JN Grace. Fifih Row: V, Clark, N. Kearney, A. Jones. P. Dnnforth. D. Showcll, GN Bruns, S. Gill, M. Lykins, KIN Shilts, N. Baldwin, .1- Burrow. $1 th Rnu': XI. Jones; J. Ncihaus, C. Ruffncr. A. Senuur, M. Fridman, J. Lang. T. Snylor, C. Pendery. B. RouH', S. Hartman, B. Heilzmun, M. l'ulma, G. Mulford. 61 Both fellows and girls have clubs for those outstanding in sports LETTERMEN'S CLUB Firs! Row. Id! In right: 1. Pian. T. Ries. D. Seiler. K Graham. Secretary: T Smith. President; B. Sumng. Vice Prcxidcm; K, XVilliums, Treasurer; XV. Fessicr, B Jones. Errand er': Couch Howard. Adxisor; K. 1'211'tar, R. Luchkcr B. H'illiams. H. Short. :L H'nlfe, B Girmn. ., H'cs'lc'xx ll. Dunuhllc. T I'endcn Couch HnnIL Adviser. Thin! Row: P. Harvey B. Badcr. R. Roush, R. HirtlL D. Gregory, D. Hoclschcr. D. H'clplun, A. Pricc. D. Kcms, K. Barrow. B. Clu'l'encc, R. Case. SWEET SIXTEEN First Row, Id! In right: C Mahne. F. Barons, D. Wheeler. T. Stager, j. Hemh'y. H. Ball, Mrs. Rockies: Adxisor. Symnd Row: B Shnnklin, j. Cain, M. Zimmerman, H. Schultes, F. Short, J, Wolke. M. Woodruff. j. Ball. A. Topic. M, Moran. 62 Besides music and sports, we have serious school activities STUDENT COUNCIL Thc prixuiplcs of democratic government are both pramicztlly lionally carried out by 0111' able student governing body. and cdmzl- Sitting, left to right: R. Weber, C. Wirtz, A. Price. 1. Cain, SecretaryTreasurer; J. Piatt. President; K. Williams, Vice-Presidem; Cy Mortashed, E. Frey Mr. Ralph, Adviser. Slanding: MA Sullivan, F. Harvey, B. H'clls. L. Hoffman, 13. Phelan, XXX Bogardus. STUDENT GUIDANCE Offering more than student guidance, this valuable service has pmvcn of tremendous bcnclit to students in choosing and charting their careers. eri to right: R. Duncan. N. McGann, M. Woodl'uff, Miss Duncan. Student Counselon P. Haney 61 Some of our extra-curricular activities are fun like Amadio AMADIO Fin! Row, lrf! to right: Miss Duncan, Director: 1-1 Baronc. I. Guthrie, J. Pintt, J Heudry, TA Stager, Corrcsponding Secretary; P. Harvey, President; XI Truesdell, Vice President; C. MahneI Recording Secretary D. Wheeler. lIrcasurcr; M. XVoodruff, J. Coatc. P. H'atlzsx Sprawl Rmv: F. Shnrt, G. Vane. XV. Amrcin. B. Amrcin, B. Doell, C. Kforlzlshcd, P. H'illiums, H. IIohnsmnc. M. Iones, A. Topic, B. VVhitekcr, S. Edmonds. Thin! Rmv: D. IVilliams. M. Stm'ck, R. Hirlh, R. Duncan, AI Price, B. Bzulcr, '1'. 'l'ccpcn, B, Parker, PA Graham, Ii. Frey. CI Slamm, A. Vilma Composed of students interested in dramalirs, radio, and television, this active club com- plctcd a successful year with thcir spring prcscnmtinn 01' a series of 0:10am plays to the general public at Crecnhills Clunnnunily Building; Under the zlblc direction of Miss Helen Duncan, they had previously scored :1 's'lIH'CSs before the GrccnhiIls PILA. by a winter presentation of 21 111011an11 H'ildcr oncqu'l play, The Happy Journey. Furnishing a media for qxprcssion, members Variously study and practice not only the art of better speech and poise, huL lczlm something of the problems of the dircclion and produc- tion olf drama. Amadio has been a vigorous school organimtion; in addition to sponsoring a successful school drama, members have been constantly in demand for services requiring some Ill'mmltic ability. The F.H.A. is a large and active group-Home Ec. to you! FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Fin! Rnu'. Inf! In rigid: Bi Mycrly. C. Watkins. J. Barton. G. Vane, J. Cain. Vice President; F. chtricht. President: t2. Wolfe. Secretary H, Wilson Treasurer; I Bail. L. vacr, B. McKcmie. Miss Mon. Adviser. Srruml Row: J. DcuL B. Dealer. 3L l'ndcru'mxl. B. Shnnklin, S, 'Iihompson, L. Dcndler, A. Edcr. G. Recher. J, Becker, M. Hnmhrick. C. Case. M. Eden: Third Row: J. Davis. j. Ayrcs. M. Bickncll, B. Knapp, j. Hoclschcr. H. johnsmnc, 1. Becker, P. Young; S Kuilchuun. J. Dunn. B. Xi'cslcyi M. Zimmerman. D. Lingenfclscr. Fourm Run': W. lVlrich. ji Canfield. SA Edmonds. J. ,lekci S. Sicgcl, Ji Guam, H. Schultcs. M. Woodruff. K. Bull, C. Young M. Delhlcl's, C. Branch. The name of this busy group is particularly well chosen. They have had a very hllCt'ChShll year with Miss Mth as sponsor and Mrs. Gene Young. their newly clectcd club mother. In addition to the pursuit of Home Economics the members have won much praise in modeling. dress making, and design. As any successful home maker knows, to fill out a well rounded life, some fun 1111st be mixed in with work. One of the yearis brightest dances, thc iichcthcart Swirl , was an F.H.A. activity. 66 .LJ amt mHyi-wuwnu; .74 We find diversion in our clubs for special interest groups SPANISH CLUB This group is distinguished as being the only foreign language club in Cz'ccnhills High hrhnul. One ol' the interesting phases of their activities is the cnrrespondcnrc carried on with Spanish studcms. Fin! er', Id! 10 right: A. Topic, Treasurer; PL Bader. Presidcnt; S. Edmonds, Secretary: B. XVhileker. ViCC-Prcsident; Miss Rankin. Advisor, .S'vmnr! Row: D. Williams. M. joncs. H. johnslone. P. Williams, L. Stover, G. Vane, B. Shunklin. B. Parker Thin! er': PL Show T. Pundcry R. Mfeher, T. Oalmun, B. Currcnce, A. Price, R. Duncan COMMERCIAL CLUB In business oHicc practice these classmates are interested, Activities include visits to busi- Hum nlfircx, inspection of OIEice equipment in use, and a look into specialization Offered by business colleges. Hm! Run'. lrfi la rigid: XI. Schwemhergcr. 'Trcasurur: N. Mann. Secretary; F. Uctl'icht. President; T. Slagcr. Vice Prcsitlcm; Miss Long, Advisur. Svcoml Rum: C. Mulma 1. chdry. 8 Harrison IE Bmone, V. Truesdell, P, Parker, D, Wheeler. Third Row: K. Schubert, H. Bull, B. Topic, C. Case, L. Younkcr, L. Dcndler. P. Walls. 67 Now here is a group; the pen is mightier than the sword SHAMROCK STAFF First Row, left to right: Miss Long, Adviser; P. Watts, D. Wheeler, T. Stager, V. Truesdell, C. Mahne, K. Graham. G. Kilb. A. Price. H. Short. P. Parker, J. Guthrie. Miss Duncan, Adviser. Second Row: B. Amrein, K. Tartai, P. Harvey, j. Piatt, B. Badcr. R, Duncan, P. Wernz, L. Stover, I. Coale, M. Woodruff, XV. Amrcin. Third Row: K. Bull, J. Becker. J. Hendry, B. Topic. T. Teepen. B, Tablet, P. Williams, F. Uetricht. K. Schubert. Si Itskin. Miss Rankin, Advisor. Fourth Row: B. Shanklin, IL Zoller, P. Graham, 87 Sicgcl. B. Slade, B. Parker, H. jnlmslonc, W. Topic, 1'. Robbins. D. Knapp. M. Docll, G. H. S. hails lhc Shamrock Stall and their publitalinu. the SHAMROCK, ofl'icial G. H. S. newspaper, :is bcing bigger and better than ever before. Under the cupablc dircction 01' the faculty ailx'isors, Miss Duncan, Miss Long, and Miss Rankin, the Shamrock Stall has attained 2111 cu. tircly new level 01' journalistic achievement. With a staggered system 01' Editorial change in mid-ycar, the quality should continue to improve. If you have your live cents ready and will rush to get in line, you can be one of the first, every other Friday, to get your latest issue 01' the SHAMROCK, which will incorporate excel- lent articles of general G H. 8. interest. Samples 01' these articlcs are reprinted on the next page. 68 Only a few years old the Shamrock is a reputable G.H.S. institution Splashes From The Water Bucket Al Price Oct. 14eAs we look at the football situation in Greenhills now, with our night games and the Pioneers in the new uniforms playing the various MVIL opponents, we realize football has come a long way at G.H.S. We wonder if any of you remem- ber the evening of October 24, 1944, when 800 spec- tators saw the first night game in the history of the school. These words appeared in the SHAMROCK of October 20, of that year: KtThis game will be important because if a large crowd is present it will he a great effect. upon whether we shall have per- manent lighting within the next few years. Oct. 27 - There has been an addition to the ranks of the Greenhills football team. His name is Sreenoip, and he joined the team last Tuesday. You will never see him in a game, however, even though he takes more punishment during practice than any other player, because, you see, he is only a stuffed dummy that Coach rigged up for the team to practice tackling on. Dec. 22 -Coaches Howard and Hoon have a new method of grading the performance of the individual basketball players. The players are scored on a point system based on good plays and errors com- mitted in games and practices. A Chart, Which has plus and minus sections, is used. Plus points are given for getting rebounds, scoring, intercepting passes and so on. The minus side includes poor passes, shots missed, losing possession of the ball and others. Feb. 3eMost basketball experts consider play- ing on your home floor an advantage of about nine points. This, however, does not seem to be true with Greenhills, because for three weeks in a row, during the month of January, the Pioneers lost on Friday night at home and won on Saturday away. Speaking of Saturday night games, Greenhills is undefeated on this day. Bell Ringers Take First Bell Bells, bells, bells, Ring dem golden bells. Thatis just what the Ambassador Quartet did for an assem- bly first bell, March 1. The four men who are experienced, experts at Swiss Hand Bell ringing are Ed Cerny, lst tenor; Andy James, 2nd tenor; Bob Dell, baritone; and George Davis, bass. As the fellows put away their bells they told three members of Quill and Scroll a little about their work. This set of bells, one of three left in the country, has been with the quartet about 30 years. These four men are not the same that started. They have to change because of different circumstances. These bells, which take years and years of practice to learn to play, are made in England. During the year they will be on the road about 40 weeks playing in such places as Miami, Florida. Washington, D.C., and New York City. They have played from primary schools to many colleges in every state in the Union. Their playing has taken them to Canada and the Virgin Islands. 69 Sports Diseases--Golfer's Crooks Howard Short When I met a friend of mine the other day, I asked him why he was all doubled over like an in- grown toenail. He said that he had taken golf lessons for several weeks and couldnlt straighten up. This was a very serious situationwmy poor friend at this early age all doubled up from golf. To be able to help my friend, I did some research: I started inquiring about this peculiar sports disease. It seemed that golf always affected people that way, and the older they became, the worse the disease became. Some were in pain, very great pain. .This made me wonder if the game of golf is worth the time and money spent, and especially the handicap resulting from the game. During the last war the Army rejected almost half the men because of small physical defects; but if everyone plays golf, who will be able to fight in case of war? The United States would become an Estuvian puppet, and a nation of cripples. There would be no income if all were crippled so they couldnit work because they had to take golf lessons. Highways would become dangerous because people's necks were bent and deformed so no one could see the road. I donlt want to take orders from Estuvia ethose boys are too rough. I dont want myself and my family to die of starvation because I canlt work, or to be killed in an automobile accident because no one can see. My motto is uEat, drink, and be merry, but don't play golf if you want to live. As a matter of fact, I never played golf in my life.r Memos of A Raindrop uWhat strange weather we are havingfl remarked one Greenhills student as he paddled his canoe to school one morning. That is but one of the many jokes being washed around school lately concerning our fine weather. Actually we find it a bit frightening, thinking of the millions of tiny drops of rain, all trying to hit you at once. Then the ones who dont succeed carry off your house just for spite. Ah, but; they aren't alone in this conspiracy; they have their chief ally, mud, to help them. Thatis the stuff you walk through in your new shoes and wind up With only a pair of mud-filled socks. This weather would be a great deal of fun if you happened to be a duck, or perhaps a fish, or better still a New Yorker. Boy, would he be in his glory, real, live wet water, and hecould even do some brushing on his teeth. Oh, well, as the saying- goes, HHere today, down the drain tomorrowfy Here we are the staff for the Pioneer and their helpers PIONEER STAFF First Raw, left to right: D. VVelpmn, thogmpher; l7, Barone, ArrcdiLm': A. Price, Literary Editor; P. VnLts, Covcditor; P. Parker, Co-cdimr; B. BHEICT, Associate Editor; M. Pfeiffcr. Business Editor; M. Woodruff, Business Editor. Scwnd Row: 1'. Robbins. W Ulrich, N. McGunn. A. Topic, C. Mnhne, Secretary; 1'. Gregory. Comptrolicr: B, Tabier. S. Sicgel. Third Row: G. Vane, .1 Hendry. J Becker, IE. Shanklin. H. johnsmne, XV. Topic, C, Slumm, I Schubert, 1i. Frey. Fourth Rum: Mr. Carmichael. Advisor: R. HinlL j. Heidouing. E. 101105. XL Znenkcrt, D. Wheeler, S. Harrison, F. Uetricht, JA Cain, Miss Pellon, Adviser. LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS Firxf Raul, Jeff 10 right: HA Short. M. Schwembcrger, V Trucmlcll, T. Slngel'. D. Wheeler. P. Harvey. Standing: K. Gruhum, A. Prim. 70 We hope you will approve the result of this, our work PIONEER BOOK STORE Left to right: By Shunklin. Miss Pellon. BL VVoodruff, B. Parker. Your Pioneer Staff is composed of members from cvcry class. Active partiti- pation by underclassmen will go far toward insuring constantly increasing quality 01' future Pioneer publications. Your staff for the 1950 Pionesr has endeavored to publish an improved annual; the pictures are all reproduced by half Lone copper engravings, art work with rim? engravings. and the printing, 0:! letter press equipment. Simplicity of covcr, attention to Continuity. and a general theme of Our Town have been Ihc underlying objectives. Your staff, in addition to all the literary and publishing effort, has made :1 remarkably line record as nmney-makcrs. VVilh a backbone of income from the school anok store , vigorous sales campaigns of cards and candy, as well as :1 succ'cssful dance have augmented the treasury, Last but not least. the sale 01' Imlh ads and annuals made the I950 Pioneer 2: financial possibility. - ma - 1LA'- 'mm;,-.LJJEMaAkW Honored indeed is this Greenhills group to be a member of the national Quill and Scroll QUILL AND SCROLL Firs! Row, left to right: P. XVnLLs, Treasurer; D. Wheeler, Corresponding Sccrclury; T. Singer. Vice PresidenL: V'. Truesdcll, President; M. Schwemberger, Secretary; Miss Duncan, Adxisor. Second Row: P. Harvey, B, Badcr, K. Graham, P. Parker, H. Short A Price, G. Kilbi Greenhills High School may glory in its large 111embcrship 601i 3 school of its sizei in Quill and Scroll. This club is composed of members who must meet or exceed minimum journalistic standards as prescribed by the Iational Society. Honored are those who qualify. and fortunate the school with so many members. Quill and Scroll activities are along journalistic h'ncs. Its members am all active either on the Shamrock Staff or the Pioneer Staff. Huwcs'cr, their meetings provide for a bit 01 hm, too. These potential members of our nfourth estate predict even a larger membership next year. 3,4: 6 11 13 CALENDAR SEPTE M BER The Alma Mater opens its doors Lo :1 record-lnhcuking number of students. Bonfire sparks team for season. Wood furnished by courtesy of the Fresh VVooclcutting Committee. M. V. I. L. Pigskin Preview: Lockland scores on Greenhills, 6-0. New green and white band uniforms arrive in G. H. S. Cheerleaders for ,49 and '50 season elected in one of the first pep assemblies. Thc Shamrock makes its debut for WIS and ,50 with its old editors, Keith Graham and Gene Kilb. OCTOBER Freshies bow to whims of scniors for two days. The days of persecution end ElL Kangaroo Court. Refreshments and decora- tions are provided by the juniors and sophomores respectively. Donna Wheeler reprcscnts Grecnhills in the scmi-finals for the Queen 01' Cheerleaders. Subscription Drive for the 1950 Pioneer begins. Pioneers romp over N. C. H., 53-0 on Mt. Healthyhs field. 73 K1 OC'I'O BER iCnntinuCtU Seniors take a holiday for class picturesi Sophomore Siomp employs Bob Blackmore and Swing Combo. Triple Trio and Octctte are announced by Miss McAl'ee. Sixty sLudean 21nd Misses McAfce and Seward journey to Guild Theater for Henry IV. Republicans stage Nacilbuper; proceeds go to band. Valley High Dance given by Lockland seniors at Hotel Simon. High spot was Dedication Dance in honor of senior Classes of the Valley High Schools. NOVEMBER Miss Mntz and members of the F. H. A. wcm tn the ch'ional Conifcrcncc held at Ross Township School. On Junior Town Meeting, Greenhiils presents question, HDocs a parL-limc job hinder a wellarounded high school career? Participants are: Valerie Truesdell, John Piatt, Keith Graham, and Gene Kilb. Open House sponsored by P.T.A. Band and Mixed Chorus perform. At long last the Mixed Chorus choir 1'0sz arrive. The msz are purple with whiLe collars; stnlcs will be purchased later. Dad's Night and Hmnecmning Dance are sponsored by seniors. At this rccord- sctiing, tradition-making dance, Francine Bnmnc is elected Queen of Foot- ball. The hilarious floor show is directed by Paul Harvey, senior class wit. '74 16 213 fi NOVEMBER 01 Iontinuub Student Council organitcs under direction 01' Mr. Ralph. Owl'b receive 70-0 blatk eye from Pioneers on the MI. Healthy gridiron. The traditional Sadie Hawkins Dzly Dance giwn by juniors. Barbara Shzmklin and Tom Smith win prizes for best mslumcs. DECEMBER Varsity basketball squad drops first gzmlc 0! season 2739 m Colerain. 7, S, 9 Every Pupil Tests tcxl Grecnhillizms. 20 22 w 29, Annual Chrislnms; Concert given by the Music Dcparlmcnl. Seniors are served Christmas dinner by the juniors. Mixed Chorus journeys to the Salvzllitm Army headquarters to present a portion 01' L110 Christmas Cancun. The holiday Vauuiun begins. thitc Christmzu Dante given by the seniors. the musk furnished by Clmrlin thmucllcr. 30 Grecnhills Fiw :umcx crown in first Grecnhills lnviluLion '1 0111'11:11116111,. jANUARY Quill and Scroll initiate juniors, A1 Price and Ben Baden School officially opens its doors for the first time in 1950. 6 Hi 23, 26 20 3 4 13 15 16 21 JANUARY wontimmh F. H. A. sponsors movie entitled hSmokeyY School Board becomes owner of school property. Music Department enriches celebration with Battle Hymn 0f the Republic and e'Alma Mater. 24 Students rack brains during mid-Lcrm exams. Junior Red Cross Club hold first meeting; Miss Seward officiates as advisnr. Greenhills honored by Hi Time with pictures taken in the Senior homeroom. Ken Williams wins an album of records. FEBRUARY Seniors make jaunt to Mt. Healthy for Senior Scholarship Tests. For the first time in the history of the school the Annual reaches its financial goal in the first semester. Canteen opens doors for first time. Prizes go to Bob Jacob and Paul Garthaus for name Homestead. The juniors at long last receive class rings. For the first time the rings contain stones. M70r1d History class goes to see nGuilty 0f Treason. Band plays for P. T. A. A trumpet trio, containing Clem Monashed, Eddy Largent and Fred Harvey, is featured. Brotherhood Week begins. An Intercom program is presented by speech class and an eighth grade ensemble. Pioneers walk away from l'arkers eDcer Parlq 61-28, and the after game dance is spnnsored by sophomores. 76 FEBRUARY montinuem George Washingtods birthday observed by students and teachers. Mixed Chorus hears Ohio State Men;s Chorus sing at Wyoming. Girls of G. A. A. play Wyoming at Wyoming. Reading defeats XVyoming in the last game of the season, 43-41. R H. A. presents chclhcart Swirl. Frieda Uclricllt is crowned queen: Helen Hrifson and .10 Ball are attendants. Benefit game between Grccnhills and Glcm'iew. Tumblers from both schools perform between games. MARCH Grecnhillx defeats Brown County Champs, Aberdeen. 69445. Locklaml Fire fall to the lllighty Green team with the score of 48-40, Wayne overpowcrs vanity and makes them dame to the Lune of 16-356. Senior and Junior Bands entertain listeners :11 annual Hand Comcrl. 501m arc prescnlcd by Margie Schwcmbcrger, Clcm Mortasllctl and Eddy Lal'gcnl. Triple Trio, Odette, uml suluists journey to Miami lor Dislrid Musk CnmcsL Glenn Mucgcl and jean Edcr receive high honmx and the other individual entrants receive certificates. Baseballcrs begin the season competing with 5L Bernard and win 3 t0 1. N- m; APRIL Cirt'lc lmys start the season with a tilt with Roger Baum. AdvcnLurc-scckci's lczlx'c inr XVashingmn for 21 l'our-thiy Iilczisurc trip. I'l'c- Iiminary scholarship tests confront school imcllccts. Band and the Mixed Charm g0 10 Miami University 10 enter the District Music Contest for choral groups and bands. Band and Mixed Chorus comchc in the State Music Contest at Ohio State. MAY The Spring Concert. with the combined efforts of the instrumcntal and mail departments. is presented. For the first time in several ycars lhc juniors hold the junior-Scnior Prom ill home. A gala night for 11w gay guys and ihcir gals. JUNE The Seniors solemnly aLiL-ml ihc hnprcsdve Baccalaureate Services. The time some ham bccn dreading and some looking forward to, graduation, has conic. T0 the strains of the dignified processional the boys in their dark green robes and the girls in their whim ones advance slowly up the aisle fur the last time. And now school is out for anothcr year. The Seniors have rcccixtcd their last report cards and are ready to commence lhcir respective lives. '78 W M, N k Autographs z rm,ummo.m-DM- 't'lh'u Autographs Enjoy Delicious French-Bauer QuaIity Checked Ice Cream Often If; a Smooth Tasting Treat! FRENCH . BAUER AN INDEPENDENT SINCE 1842 MALONE CLEANERS formerly Butled We Operate Our Own Plant. Free Pick-up and Delivery PHONE JACKSON 9275 Special 2-Hr. Service-Insured Mothproofing Fur Cleaning and Storage CORNER HAMILTON AND COMPTON RDS. MT. HEALTHY SO L GOOD LUCK! Good Luck and CLASS OF Good Cheer 1950 Do we bestow Troop 433 and To the Class 01550 Explorer Post 433 From Amadio Boy Scouts of America Good Scholars - Good Health For good health an adolescent should drink at least one quart of milk a day because milk is Naturefs most nearly perfect food. Townsend-West milk is noted for its exceptional freshness and purlty. Cw TOWNSENDWEST DAIRY PROTECTED PURITY FOR FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS 81 9-, Girls, Athletic Tm aaKnockinm Association WITH BEST WISHES Extends Best Wishes $ FROM THE 1 in 1950 Rubel Baking Co. G.A.A. In 1844, 28 People With $5.00 Each Started the First CO-OP In 1950 over 100 Million People Around the World are CO-OPERATORS Greenhills Consumer Services, Inc. Your Co-Op Stores 82 L 5 Worn in your coat lapel, it tells the world that you are an overseas yelemn and that you belong to the largest overseas veterans organization in the world. It. is the Cross of Malta , the V. F. W4 emblem. FOR YOUR COUNTRY'S SECURITY-JOIN TODAY! kAmerica's Overseas Veterans . . . Untied '---------l-h Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S. JOIN JACK MOLLOY POST NO. 3764 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS GREENHILLS, OHIO OR AUXILIARY UNIT NO. 3764 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS GREENHILLS, OHIO 83 COMPLIMENTS .of... GREENHILLS AMERICAN LEGION Post No. 530 ..AND... GREENHILLS AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Unit No. 530 For God and Country, we associate ouryelvcs together fOT T0 To To T0 T0 To To To To the following purposes: uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; maintain law and order; foster and perpetuate a one hundred percent Americanism; preserve the memories and incidents of our associations in the great wars; inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation; combat the autocracy of the classes and the masses; make right the master of might; promote peace and good-will on earth; safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy; consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. Wreamble to the Constitution of The American Legiow 84 COLLEGE HILL RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION 592215- HAMILTON AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO 3:5:5: College Hill Wallpaper 66 Paint Store Stang,s Delicatessen College Hill Dry Cleaners Hilltop Fruit Market College Hill Florist Hodapp Funeral Home Honerkamp Pontiac Sales College Hill Motors Ernst Furniture 66 Appliance Store Franz Meat Market Knopf Hardware Store College Hill Mobilgas Station Angert Radio Company L. M. PRINCE COMPANY Opticians 4 WEST FOURTH STREET AND DOCTORS BUILDING, 23 W. 8th ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliment; 0f C. C. GROFF MILLING CO. M-t. Healthy, Ohio OMAR delivers: Only fresh baked food: Direct to your door. OMAR BAKERY 1365 SHULER AVE. HAMILTON, o. PHONE: 4-7468 . . . The . . . CALLAWAY COAL CO. Coal and Coke for all types of heating plants and stokers. Main Office 918 UNION CENTRAL BUILDING Roselawn Yards SECTION ROAD AND PENN. RR. MAin 4956- 4957 - 4958 o 86 JOHN SCHWARZ CO. Fine Foot Wear V136? 756 EAST McMILLAN STREET CINCINNATI 6, OHIO HUSSEL CANDIES 3641 VINE STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO READIN G F EED MILL Y-QGT' B. Flege 86 Sons Co. COAL - FEED VAlley 0324 VAlIey I996 FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE Lawn and Garden Seed - Feed Fence Fertilizer 221 GLENDALE MILFORD ROAD PHONE: PRinceton 7553 -V8430 OWNED BY ITS PATRONS congratlllatiOnS Compliments 1 of i To The Class Of ,50 ; GREENHILLS NONPARTISAN CLUB FROM THE Shamrock Staff GREENHILLS $ PARENTaTEACHER ASSOCIATION MRS. VERNE SAUNDERS, President 3 Mr. PAT BARONE, Vice-Presz'denr MRS. KARL PFIRRMANN, Secretary MRS. M. DIXON, Correrpona'ing Serretary MR. ROY MATTHEWS, Treasurer School Representative . o BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE CLASS OF ,50 FROM The Greenhills Democratic Club ..and. The Womenk Democratic Club i Meadow Gold Ice Cream CINCINNATI, OHIO 89 Hellmann Brothers DAIRY PHONE: VALLEY 2322 i 56 EUCLID AVENUE WYOMIN G The Showplace of Cincinnati: VALLEY THEATRE ' PUSH BACK CHAIRS ' R.C.A. SOUND ' CONTOUR CURTAIN In the Heart of Roselawn The Slvoppin g Center of C incinnati: The VALLEY SHOP'IN Your One Stop Shopping Center PARKING FOR 600 CARS MH-w t 0 COME IN AND SEE US FOR YOUR LATEST RECORDS 33 U3-78a-45 RPM MT. HEALTHY ELECTRIC SHOP 7501 Hamilton Avenue JA 7508 TRAPFS APPLIANCE SHOP 7512 HAMILTON AVENUE MT. HEALTHY, OHIO Appliance and Television Appliance Repair JAckson 9252 Housewiring JAckson 7032 ENGER HARDWARE PAINTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS SEEDS FERTILIZER 7513 Hamilton Ave., Mt. Healthy, 0. WM. A. EFFLER Jewelry and Gifts Vac? MT. HEALTHY AND COLLEGE HILL WE HAVE IT AT THOS. D. ESSES Dry Goods Store 7600 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Healthy, 0. Phone DOuglas 6368 IFS Always A Pleasure To Serve You HESSLERB SF' to $1.00 Store MT. HEALTHY, OHIO JAckson 9500 90 Biggest Machine in the World Iths so easy to make a telephone call! A five-year old can do it. Yet, when you use your telephone you have at your command the biggest, most complex machine ever made by man-ready to whisk your voice across the street or across the country, as you wish. IEs BIG to serve the people of the com- munity, of the nation, but its operation is geared to your individual need. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PIONEER BOOSTERS David Myerly Stanley Wernz Bill Doell Mary Margaret Storck Betty Whittaker A1 uROdcef, Price Beverle McKenzie Marcella Bicknell Margie Underwood Ben Bader Bruce Amrein Joyce and Helen Margaret Woodruff Ronald Hegefeld Jo Ball hPfieff and Shank Glenn Muegel Jean Lusher Rick Case Bill Wulfhorst Harriet Schultes Mary Moran Tirz and Val Kay and Margie Pauline Wilson Joyce Wolke Bow and Me Too Char and Shirley Joyce Canfield Connie Zettler Bill Sharpe Wilma, Joan and Ann Gail Recher A Friend Elmer Sterwerf Marie Zimmerman Doris Ann Pack Ken Barrow Ken Williams Charles Shipp Paula Watts Jean Cain Jean Brehm Paulette Wernz Mr. Anonymous Joan Watts Don Gregory Silvia Edmonds Janet Cain Gene Kilb Miss Rankin Sandra Siegel Dot Fay Girton Sid and Paul Keith Graham Doris Williams Duncafee Eghiidfhe Town The Hunting and Fishing Club Edna H. Girton thetCh URUbe,, Telitha Wyrick hHomef, Jonsey Corryville', Currence Fessh, 91 C ompliments of William C. Ulrich HERFF-JONES Class Rings and Pins 'tbc-V WORKMANSHIP QUALITY SERVICE MAIN THEATRE Y2167 Mt. Healthy MCATEERG PHARMACY 7603 Hamilton Ave. Mt. Healthy Vac? Phone JAckson 9384 SERVICE TO THE SICK 92 C ongratulations to the Class of 1950 from the F. H. A. BERNHARDTS PHARMACY Mt. Healthy HERB 8:1 KRAMER APPLIANCES Mt. Healthy JA 9446 JA 9447 Your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer Refrigerators, Electric Ranges, Automatic Washers, Ironers and Dryers W W 2 For Everything Fine In the Gentlemenjs Line W THE, Shop on the Hilltop Featuring the Finest in Nationally Advertised Men,s Furnishings '91? Open Monday and Saturday Evening: 7521 Hamilton Avenue Mt. Healthy, Ohio JAckson 9857 C ompliments 0f GREENHILLS TRIBUNE Compliments of Greenhills Financial Institution Interest on Savings All Types of Loans GREENHILLS CREDIT UNION, Inc. 93 C omplimen t; 0f GIRL SCOUTS AND BROWNIES Campfimentx 0f ST. ANN,S LADIES SOCIETY LUDWICYS ShOe Stores VD? NORTHSIDE COLLEGE HILL MT. HEALTHY Bicycles 9 Whizzer Motors Outboard Motors BILCAR SUPPLY CO. SPORTING GOODS 1512 Kinney Ave. Mt. Healthy, Ohio GEORGE HERING PHONE: JAckson 9371 LIVE BAIT Compliment: 0f CUB PACK 69 aw GREENHILLS, OHIO For Your FLOWERS . . See . . . PETER HERB SONS 7849 Harrison Avenue JAckson 9190 Yaw Mt. Hea1thy, Ohio Compliments of FRED MEIN KIN G GREENHILLS SERVICE STATION JAckson 8930 Complimenl: 0f GREENHILLS DRY CLEANERS Pick-Up and Delivery Daily Individual Attention To Each Job We Take Shoe Repairing MISS A. M. KUHN Prop. DOuglas 6295 W 94 The X5 and the Y,s OF THE JUNIOR HIGH WISH TO CONGRATULATE THE ANNUAL STAFF OF ,50 95 Acknowledgments Greenhills High School Greenhills, Ohio April 30, 1950 To all of you Who helped the Pioneer staff to publish this annual, we extend our most sincere thanks and hope in some small measure, through this letter of apprecia- tion, to express our gratitude for all your cooperation and genuine hard work. As amateurs, we particularly wish to thank the pmlcssional people who so patiently and tolerantly guided us: Mr. Paul Rover and thc Pogue's Photography Studios taffiliated with Osborne Commercial Photographersy , Mr. Charles Keller and the Advertisers Engraving Company, M1 . Lou Schroeder and the VVestCl-man Print Company, and the S. K. Smith Company, cover makers. Our thanks, too, to Mr. Joseph L. Mcfford for special photography. We could never pass lightly over the extra effort and many hours spent by Mrs. Fay Lowe and Miss Charlotte Seward in proof reading, a time consuming and thankless job. Last but not least, we appreciate the efforts of both members of the student body and the faculty who added all the bits which became the whole, your 1950 Pioneer. T0 the stall, we say well done and this publication is your own best reward. THE PIONEER EDITORS AND ADVISORS Ann Topiet.........,,......Su bscriplion Edi tor Paula Watts; .....i......l......Co-editors Pat Parker . . M r t W d ff . . Alan Pricem M.....u.i...u.4...Assoc1ate EdItor MzigierePfeingr m i .Fmance Editors Francine Barone...i....l....t....l.WMArt Editor . Charlene Mahnc ................................. Secretary T0111 RICSAQSt Art EdltOY Ben Bader..............l..................Busimess Editor Noreen McGann tttttt ..Treasurer Doug VVelpton ........................ Photographer Nancy Gregory ........................... Comptroller Miss Helen Pelton - Faculty Advisor Mr. Richard L. Carmichael i Faculty Advisor 96 wo STUDENT DIRECTORY McGann. Noreen ............. 36. 44. 45. 47. 64. 70 McKay. Melvin ...... . ................... 38. 47. 57 McKenzie. Albar+ .............................. 4! McKenzie. Sever!!! ...................... 3B. 39. 66 Meffotd. Donald ........................... 36. 47 Mafford. Kenna!!! ....................... 4!. 4B. 60 Meirs. George ............................. 4!. 4B Meyer. Jim ................................... 4O Moran. Mary Madha .............. 36. 44. 45. 6!. 62 Mqrgan. Roberf ........................ 40. 58. 60 Moriashed. Clem .......... 38. 39. 44. 45. 47. 64. 65 MoH-s. Miss ............................ 29. 4!. 66 Muagal. Edward ........................ 44. 45. 48 Muegal. Glenn ...................... 36. 44. 45. 47 Muegel. Jim ........................ 38. 44. 45. 47 Mulford. Gail .......................... 4!. 48. 6! Murphy. Donald ........................ 4!. 58. 60 Myerly, Be++y .............................. 34. 66 Myarfy. David .............................. 38. 47 News . Lee ......................... 38. 44. 45. 47 Niehaus. Jane+ .......................... 4!. 48. 6! Oaiman. Torn. .............. 36. 37. 45. 47. 50. 57. 67 O'Connor. Dan ......................... 40. 48. 58 O'Connor. Jim ...................... 38. 57. 59. 60 Osfandorf. Eugene ............................ 4! Osfendorf. Ronald ...... 36. 37, 45. 47. 50. 54. 57. 59 O'Hing. Ronald ...................... I2. 20. 2!. 54 0H0. Torn .................................... 38 Paul. Doris .......................... 33. 39. 47. 6! Palma. Mary ............................... 4!. 6! Parker. 3!!! ............ 34. 45. 47. 53. 65. 67. 68. 7! Parker. Pa! ......... l3. 2!. 30. 45. 47, 67. 68. 70. 72 Payne. Buford ................................... Paynn. Paul ................................... 4! Pelican. Miss ................... 2. 28. 35. 4!. 70. 7! Pendary. Caro! ......................... 41. 48. 6! Pandery. Tom ....................... 38. 59. 62, 67 Pefering. Roger ......................... 36. 47. 59 Pefars. Jim ............................. 36. 45. 47 Pfeiffer. Mariorie ................. 36. 37. 47. 6!. 70 Pheian. Wiiliam ......................... 4!. 60. 64 Piaft John ......... l3. 2!. 54. 55. 59. 62. 64. 65. 68 Pickering. Marlene ............................. 48 Poppa. Mr. ............................. 28. 38. 58 Price. Alan . . . .34. 35. 50. 5!, 54-. 55. 62. 64. 65. 67. 63. 70. 7!. 72 Prodor. Charhs ............................... 40 Ralph. Mr. .................................. 4. 64 Rankin. Miss ........................ 29. 40. 67. 68 Rocker. Gail ........................ 3B. 3?. 6!. 66 Ries. Torn .......... I3. 2!. 45. 46. 47. 54. 56. 59,. 62 Riiey. Mr. ........................... 28. 34. 45. 48 Robbins. Pauline ..................... 38. 6!. 6B. 70 Rolfas. Ann ............................ 4D. 48. 6! Rouff. Barbara ......................... 4!, 48. 6! Roush. Ronald ................... 34. 35. 47. 59, 62 Ruffner. JoAnn ............................ 40. 6! Sauerwein. B!!! ................................. 34 SayIOr. Thelma ............................. 4!. 6! Scheve. Jack .................................. 38 Schleifer. Roland .............................. 34 Schubert Joyce ........................ 36. 47, 70 Schubert Kay ............. l4. 2!. 45. 46. 47. 67. 68 Schuler. Larry ................................... Schulfes. Harrie! .................... 36. 6!. 62. 66 Schusfor. Mr. .............................. 28. 38 Schwamberger. Margie ,.!4. 20. 2!. 23. 27. 44. 45. 46. 47, 57. 70. 7!. 72 ScoH, Bruce ........................ 36. 50. 54. 57 Saifer. Donald ................ l4. 2!. 50. 5!. 59. 62 SeT+er. Roger .............................. 4!. 60 Senour. Audrey ......................... 40. 48. 6! Senour. Beverly ............................ 40. 6! Seward. Miss CharloHe ......................... 29 Shaffer. Marlene ........................ 4!. 48. 6! Shanllin. Barbara . . .36. 37. 45. 47. 53. 6!. 62. 66. 67. 68. 70. 7I Shanmn. Judi!!! ..................... 4!. 48. 53. 6! Sharpe. Bil! ................................... 34 Shepherd. Mrs. ................................ 29 Shihs, Margaref ........................ 4!. 48. 6! Shipp. Charles ....................... 36. 50. 57. 59 Shipp. James .......................... 40. 48. 60 Shorf. Frances ................ 34, 35. 47. 6!. 62. 65 Short. Howard ..... 15. 20. 2!. 26. 62. 67. 68. 7!. 72 ShowelL Carol ............................. 40. 6! Shreyer. Ted ............................ 34. 45. 47 Shulh. Shirley .......................... 36. 47. 6! Siegsl. Bob ................................... 3B Siegal. Sandra ................... 34. 6!. 66. 69. 70 Simonfon. William ............................. 4! Singer. Ray ................................... 3B Slade. Bill, . IS. 20. 2!. 26. 27. 47. 50. 52. 54, 56. 59. 68 Smi+h. Tom ............ 34. 35. 50. 5!. 54. 56. 59. 62 Snyder. Mary Ann .......................... 36. 47 Sanger. 56!: ........................ 40. 48. 58. 60 Sanger. Joyce ............................. 4!. 6! STUDENT DIRECTORY Siacy. Drexall .............................. 4l. 60 Sieger. Bill ................................ 36. 50 Singer. Tirzah ..l5. 2l. 23, 30. 47. 6I. 62. 65. 67. 6B. 70. 7!. 72 Shmm. Allan ................................. 41 Siamm. Carol ....................... 38. 61. 65.. 70 Sfavermann. William ........................... 4! Sfearns. Ken! .............................. 4I. 60 Sisgman. Jerry ................................ 4O Sieinerf. Gar+h ................... 40, 44. 45. 48. 6I Sferweri. EImer ................................ 36 SE-ikeleafher. Barbara ................. 40. 44. 46. 6I Serleafher. David ...................... 36. 44. 45 S+ikelea+hen Phil ........................... 4l. 48 Sfonefield. Donald ............................. 4I Sforck. John ............................... 41. 48 Sforci, Mary M. .............. 34, 35I 44. 45, 47. 65 Shaver. Louise ................ 34. 35. 47. 66. 67. 68 Sullivan. Maureen ................ 40. 48. 53, 6I, 64 6Susong. Bruce , . .. . I6. 20. 2!. 27. 35. 47. 50. SI. 54. 56, 5?. 62 Tabler. Barbara ......................... 40. 4B. bl Tabler. BeHy .................... 34, 35. 47. 6E. 70 Tabier. Bob ........................ . .......... 38 Tabler. Rosalie ......................... 4!. 4B. 67 Tartar. Ken ...... l6. 2'. 26. 45. 47. 54. 55. 57. 62. 63 Tartar. Ted ................................ 36. 57 Teepen. Tom ..................... 38. 44. 45. 65. 63 Thompson, Mr, ......................... 28. 40. 58 Thompson. Shirley ................ 38. 45, 47. M. 66 Topic. Ann ............ 34. 35. 47. 6'. 62. 65. 67. 70 Topie. Barbara ................ I6. 2l. 23. 47. 67. 6B Topie. Willa Mae .................... 38. 6'. 68. 70 Truasdell. Valerie ....I7. 2!. 23. 27. 30. 45. 46. 47. 6I. 65. 67. 68. 70. 7!. 72 Ue+rich2 Frieda ............ '7. 2i. H. 66. 67. 6B. 70 Ulrich. Wilma Joan .............. 38. 47. 6I. 66. 70 Underwood. Margie ........... 33, 44. 45. 47. H.766 Vane. Audrey .................... 38. 47. 53. 6I. 65 Vane. Gloria ....... 34. 35. 47. 53. 6!. 65. 66. 67. 70 Vinings. WaH'er ...................... 40. 48. 58. 60 Voiers. Richard ..................... 38. 50. 57. 59 VonHedh James ............................... 4I Wahlerf. Delmar .............................. 4I Wahlerf. Sfanlay ........................ l7. 2'. 59 Wa+ldns. Caro! ...................... 38. 47. 6!. 66 WaHs, Joan .. .6 ......................... 4I. 43. 6I WaHS. Pauh. . I3. ZI, 23. 27. 30. 47. 65. 67. 6B. 70. 72 Wayman. Bob ............................. 40. 58 Weber. Ralph ............. 36. 37. 45. 47. 57. 64. 67 Weiss, Carolyn ......................... 4I. 48. bl Weiss. Joe ................................ 36. 57 Wells. Bob .................... 40. 44, 48. 53. 60. 64 Welpion. Douglas. . . .34. 45. 46. 47. 50. 52. 59. 62. 70 Wernz. Ardeih ................................ 34 Warm. Pnul'eHe ......................... 36. 47. 68 Wernz. Sfanley ...................... 38. 44. 45. 47 Wesley. Barbara ........................ 38. 39. 66 Wesley. Eddie ................... 36. 50. 52. 59. 62 WhaaHey. 35H .......................... 36. 47. 50 Wheailey. Jeanna ....................... 40. 48. 6! Wheeler. Donna ,...lB. 20. ll. 23. 26. 30. 53, 6I. 62. 65. 67. 68. 70. 7!. 72 Whiieker. BeHy .................. 34. 47. 61. 65. 67 Williams. Don's ............... 34, 45. 47. bl. 65. 67 Williams. Kenneih . la. 20. ll. 23. 26. 42. 47. 50. 5'. 62. 64 Williams. Pahicia ...... 34. 45. 46. 47. 6!. 65. 67. 68 WiHiams. Robarf . H .l9. 2I, 23, 50. 52. 54. 56. 59. 62 Wilson. Helen ....................... 36. 37. 47. 66 Wilson. Pauline ......................... 36. 37. 47 Wiriz. Charles ............ 36. 50. 52. 56. 57. 59. 64 Wirh. Jerry ............................ 4I. 58. 6D Wolfe. Alvin ........................ 34. 50. 59. 62 Wolfe. Claedis ............................. 36. 47 Wolf. Gerald .................................. 38 Wolke. Gayle ....................... 40. 48. 53. 6I Walks. Joyce ................. 34. 35. 45, 47. 6I. 62 Woodruff. Kelly ........................... 3B. 50 Woodruff. Margaref ..... 34. 35, 47. 6I. 62, 64, 65. 66. 68. 70 Wulfhorsh William ......................... 36. 37 Young. Carol ....................... 36. 37. 47. 66 Young. David ................................. 4I Young, Mr. ................................. 4. 30 Young. Pe'H'y ........................... 36, 6i. 66 Younker. Lois .............. l9, II. 23. 44. 45. 47. 67 Younkar. Wally ...................... 40. 44. 45. 48 Zaenker-h Merlies .................... 38. 47. 6I. 70 ZeHler. Consiance ............................. 4I Zimmermann. Marie ................. 36. bl. 62. 66 Zoller, Ronald .......................... 38. 50. 6B