Greensburg High School - Hi Lites Yearbook (Greensburg, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

,-f Ai. ng. . , 'A Ak MWVWWQM 3 ,3,cZf1,,,t,. Wwwww WWWMWW Q QM 'fwmwww 'Qdlq lid' 52+ M , wffm W A-Q 7g4n,f1.63Jf QQQRN WW WWWMFWW jM!'7 ,M Mfffp, MQ Paw CDRW af. 8 136259 WNSK ' .sf :Aw W agp 74.11 THE SENICDR CLASS OF GREENSBURG HIGH SCHCDOL PRESENTS THE HI-LITE OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY ' CNE OR MARCIA EPPLE ASSISTANT EDITOR PHYLLIS FIGAR USINESS MANAGER JAMES ROSS ss1sTAN'1' MANAGER .NORMAN BEARD S ADVISORS MRS. JUANITA WHITE IVIR. ROBERT OSNIG FORWARD We, they 1951 HI-LITE Staff of Greensburg High School, take great pleasure in bringing to you the 1951 HI-LITE. We hope that in looking through this book you will share with us the pleasant me 1951, had in our last years at Greensburg High CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS HONORS A AT A GLANCE ADVEIITISING 2 gmories, we the Class of ALMA MATER In the township of Ohio, Stands our high school dear, Mid the homes of friends and neighbors, Our lives center here. Here we play and work together, How the days do fly! Soon we'll all have graduated, Leaving Greensburg High. But through life let us remember Lessons taught in school: Honor, loyalty, and virtue--- Keep the Golden Rule . CHORUS: So we praise thy name, 0 Greensburg, Keep your standards high. Lift your voices loud and loyal' To the very sky. . 3 B, ,Q , ,K P' A S hvwnsm xx .www -xx, Qui X Q :Qin x A A-A . ' 1 ' 'W . ms.-A V, N ,h M, W wg L:Qw'0'x N, - W if , , X ., a- . X, W. 1 -- . . fu 'iv-v-.--,.,,.h.x.-...,, , A ex- 'Nl' . Q, f . x R . V X ',.,,. v X K :NN ' we - Y N I ' ,X Q. XL xw N N fe- - Q . X 'NN .X , A, X' S 2 'K f .4 X s x 9 -ff., 1 'S A1 ,ff f gui . . x CL!l.C3ff'0ff ng, IKQ6 5 7 4.4-fb., 117 A7 L 1-7 W'fIsff N , , 0729- :jr .0 N! W' i , f ff' W ' f x DEDICATION y To Mr. Robert Fosnight. One who has unselfishly given of his time and helpful advice to all of us and has guided us faithfully throughout our high school yearsg who--as a teacher taught us not only of books but of life. To you Mr. Fosnight, in appreciation for your many efforts, and in respect of a trueffriend--we, 'the Class of 1951, feel it sincerely a priv- ilege and an honor to dedicate this--our book of high school memories to you. , 6 J7ff79Kf.S ZLraffn1 K- xii N54 X A A A Xb xx V' 'PJ f O O af ? 3140-::9. ,,4'ff5f ls. 7 ADMINIST RATION v., V. M. WEBB, Supt. Hiram, B. S. Ohio State, Akron U. , M. A. Wooster, Kent State JOHN KLECKNER, Prin. EILEEN TANNER Capital B. S., Ohio State, Akron Secretary U., Teaches: Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Advisor of Schoolboy ' Patrol, Advisor of National Honor Society. CLARENCE WISE L. L. PARKS, Presldent A. R. FURNAS, Clerk-Treas. RUSSELL BOLIN MARION BAAB , Vice President RAY L . ZINC 8 1 AC ULTY RUTH BAKER TRUE BOWER U Otterbein, B. A. Kent State Ohio State B. S., Teacher Uflivefsity, Teaches! English, College, Columbia U. , M . A. Llbrarian- Teaches: Home Economics, Advisor of F. H. A. I -1 A EDWARD AYERS PAUL BoL1N Ohi . . . 0 Fmversity' B S . Akron U Western Reserve, Akron U. B . Kent State Teaches. Civics, S es., Physical Education 1 ' ' t rea-ch Q f n Genera Businfess' American coach for Football, Assistant History, Driving, Coach for for Basketball Basketball, Assistant for Foot- ball ' FRANCES FRAYER EDNA GARMAN Ohio State, B. S. in Edl1C3.ti0Il Wittenberg A. B. -Akron U. Teaches: Science and Physical Purdue U- 5,Kent State Teachesg Education' , M Latin, Mathematics, Advisor to Hi-Teens , Pioneer 9 ACLILTY Kent State ,I B. S. Ohio State, Miami U. B. S. in Education, M. A. Teaches: Law, Econ- Teaches: Industrial Arts omics, History, Democracy Advisor to Hi-Lite. AY K. , .va l BARBARA THOMAS IUANITA WHITE Akron U. , B. A. Education Akron U-, B- S- in EdU0ati0I1 Wooster, Teaches: English Te2CheS1.TYPiI1g, Shorthand, Journalism, Dramatics Advisor B00kkeeP1f1g- Speech. - RICHARD KEEL JOHN VANDEVER Akron U. , B. A. Teaches: Akron U. , Kent State, Ohio All Music in the High School State, B. S. Teaches: English and Seventh and Eighth Grade 10 eniors 11 SENICR CLASS CJFFICERSF NORMAN BEARD President Ambition: Graduate from college Favorite Person: Girls Pet Peeve: People who say that I need a new line . Favorite Expression: Lad You'll remember: Leader- ship, smooth line, schol- arship. ' CARLEEN ROSS - Treasurer , Ambition: Get a job I like and lead a useful life. Favorite Person: Family, Sandra, Theo, Dick Pet Peeve: People who get mad over nothing. 4 Favorite Expression: Gees Motto: Be able to forgive and forget You'll remember: Editor of Pioneer, laughter, argue- ments with Sandra. PHYLLIS FIGARD Secretary 1-Ambition: To be a success in everything I undertake Favorite Person: Jim Pet Peeve: People who horn in on steady couples Favorite Expression: Be a good bunny Motto: Everything happens for the best. You'l1remember: Jim, piano, laugh. JAMES KOLTER Vice President Ambition: Go to Miami U. and then be a millionaire Favorite Person: Phyllis Pet Peeve: Jane Houser and her friend during lunch hour Favorite Expression: Bull- oney Motto: Donit look back, look to the future You'l1 remember: Phyllis, model planes, clothes. ry. DELORSE BALTRINIC Ambition: Secretary Favorite Person: Santa Claus , Margie Pet Peeve: Beards, people telling me l'm bashful. Favorite Expression: Think you're tricky, don't you? Motto: Whatcha ain't got-- get . You'll remember: good dan- cer, Jim, Majorette THEODORA BARBOUR Ambition: Piano Teacher Favorite Person: Francis Sullivan Pet Peeve: People that don't finish what they start. Favorite Expression: I don't know. Motto: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. You'll remember: Stockroom gym, giggles GEORGENE BARTON Ambition: Be president of the school board. Favorite Person: .George Pet Peeve: People that spread gossip. Favorite Expression: 'What ya think this is or some- thin. Huh! Motto: Experience is the best teacher. You'l1 remember: Silliness, George, figure. SANDRA BOWERS Ambition: Start an all girl orchestra. Favorite Person: Carleen, Theo, Phyllis, Jean Pet Peeve: People who don't call or phone when they are supposed to. Favorite Expression: 'fHoly COW!! , Motto: Pm sorry You'l1 remember: Stockroom jokes, personality. BOB BUSSEY Ambition: To -make a-million dollars and then retire Favorite Person: Bill Evans Skip Pet Peeve: Running out of gas. Favorite Expression: Yeah- you don't say. Motto: Eat, drink, and be merry . You'll remember: His car, his girls, always into some- thing. . MELVIN CLARK Ambition: Plmnber Favorite Person: Auto- matic Pet. Peeve: Flicking school Favorite Expression: What'll you have Motto: There he goes You'll remember: Farmer football, English class. HAROLD CLIMES Ambition: Navy career Favorite Person: Ruthie Pet Peeve: Loosing in sports Favorite Expression: What do you -want? Motto: Live and learn. You'l1 remember: Anemic, girls, hair cuts SKIP DILLINGER Ambition: Pro baseball player Favorite Person: Bob Bussey, Corky Pet Peeve: Snooty girls Favorite Expression: Rack Em Motto: Looks don't make the girl. You'll remember: Personal- ity, jokes, haircuts. 4 ELIZABETH DURST Ambition: Stenographer Favorite Person: Dad' ' Pet Peeve: Show off Favorite Expression: Gee Zowie Motto: You can't please every- body You'1l remember: Shorthand, Dick, Ada GENEVA DYC US Ambition: Make Chuck happy someday Favorite Person: Chuck Pluma Pet Peeve: Big time people Favorite Expression: Oh, Shoot! Motto: Live to Love You'll remember: Her walk, John, Chuck MARCIA C. EPPLE Ambition: To marry a mil- lionaire Favorite Person: Sharlie Pettay Pet Peeve: Girls without in- tegrity. Favorite Expression: Dang! Motto: If anything is worth doing, it's worth doing well. You'll remember: Hi-Lite Editor, clothes, chemistry BILL EVANS Ambition: Pro baseball Favorite Person: Bob Bussey Pet Peeve: Running out of gas Favorite Expression: Y-e-a-h HAce7 7 You'll remember: .Dancing Faye, curly hair. '1 RUTH FERRELL Ambition: 'fPro Skater Favorite Person: Joyce Wylie Pet Peeve: Boyds who are late Favorite Expression: Boy, you know it! Motto: Practice makes per- fect. You'll remember: Mel, skat- ing, cclnezu RUTH HARRIS Ambition: Singer Favorite Person: Ruth Ferrell Pet Peeve: Gushy girls Favorite Expression: Judas Motto: Either now or later You'll remember: Jokes, personality, ffchapergnev ANNA HIFFNER Ambition: Writer Favorite Person: Pet Peeve: Flirts Favorite Expression: Jeeseow Motto: Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we may die. You'll remember: Sports, Tiny, laugh. EDDIE HIFFNER Ambition: To be a technician Favorite Person: John Doe Pet Peeve: A person who is conceited. Favorite Expression: Gee whiz Motto: Eat, drink, and be merry. You'll remember: quietness, chemist.ry, very nice. HELEN HOUSER Ambition: Marry a million- aire Favorite Person: Johnny Vandever - Pet Peeve: Sonny Favorite Expression: Well, I'll be doggoned Motto: Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may die. You'll remember: Boys, figure, having fun. VELMA KAHLER Ambition: Restaurant manager Favorite Person: Jeanette Kinsley , Pet Peeve: Big time girls Favorite Expression: Judas Motto: Never say it can't be done You'll remember: Lunchtime jokes, letters LOIS KING Ambition: To make a lot of money Favorite Person: Mother Pet Peeve: People who think they are better than anyone else . Favorite Expression: ' 'Wanna bet Motto: Be happy-go-lucky You'll remember: Queenie pretty clothes, laugh. DANNY B. KOONTZ Ambition: Own a business of my own. Favorite Person: Jean Pet Peeve: Nosey.People Favorite Expression: Holy Cow Motto: Keep your eyes and ears open and your mouth shut, and you'll learn more You'l1 remember: Jean Bender, very nice. MURRAY LOAN Ambition: To be a, chemist Favorite Expression:,D . D . S. Pet Peeve: Soap Operas Motto: God feeds the birds but does not throw it in the nest. You'll remember: Unruly hair, Democracy class, Paul. BETTY MARTIN Ambition: Take, an engineer- ing course in college Favorite Person: Anne Eid- man Pet Peeve: Catty girls Favorite Expression: Jessy Motto: Experience is the best teacher Youfll remember: The navy, Anne, Red hair. STANLEY Ambition: Probaseball player Favorite Person: .Tim Ross, Jim Kolter Pet Peeve: Guys who goof off Favorite Expression: That's life Motto: Live fast, die young. You'll remember: Arguing, brain, red hair. VELMA MONROE Ambition: To be an aviatrix Favorite Person: Jean Mack Pet Peeve: People who can never tell the truth, . . Favorite Expression: Holy Cow i Motto: Do tmto others as you would have them do unto you You'll remember: Temper, height, Home Ec. BILL NEIDERT You'll remember: Sports, quietness, night school. PAUL OBORNE Ambition: To be a success in everything I do. Favorite Person: Russell Thompson Pet Peeve: Cussing Favorite Expression: I don't know Motto: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. You'll remember: Preacher pestering people , chemistry RICHARD PATTON Ambition: Find the perfect girl. Favorite Person: me Pet Peeve: Shirley Williams Favorite Expression: ' 'Wow You'll remember: Football, nervousness, haircuts BOB PRICE Ambition: To rest Favorite Person: Gerald Tucker Pet Peeve: Dancing P Favorite Expression: That is debatable Motto: Lots of money, lots of time, and lots of girls You'll remember: Norma, height, quietness. HANCE L PRITT Ambition: Own an Olds Favorite Person: Danny Koontz Pet Peeve: Women drivers Favorite Expression: Oh, yeah You'll remember: The Sheik, quietness, his job. PADDIE RECH Ambition: Be a commercial artist ' Favorite Person: Mr. Van- dever Pet Peeve: Gushy girls Favorite Expression: What an odd-bird! Motto: Experience is the best teacher. You'll remember: Neatness Buddy, art JAMES ROSS Ambition: To be a success- ful businessman Favorite Person: Myself Pet Peeve: Stuborn girls Favorite Expression: You're telling me - Motto: Man is sometimes like a kerosene lamp, he goes out at night. You'll remember: Football, teeth, girls. RUSSELL T HOMPSON Ambition: To enjoy life Favorite Person: Gerald Tucker Pet Peeve: People who are Stuborn Favorite Expression: Kind Of!! Motto: It's later than you think. You'll remember: Reading books, flat tires, sleepy. ADA TREXLER Ambition: Office worker Favorite Person: Bing Crosby Pet Peeve: A show-off Favorite Expression: ' 'Shootl Motto: Learn all you can while in school You'll remember: Shorthand, twin, quietness GERALD TUCKER Ambition: Bachelor Favorite Person: Mom, dad Pet Peeve: Women Favorite Expression: Yeah You'll remember: Undertaker disposition, reading books. JAMES YOUNG Ambition: To marry a mil- lionairess Favor ite Person: Mother Pet Peeve: Snooty girls Favorite Expression: I'll knock the fool outa you . Motto: Never say yes to a woman You'll remember: Homecom- ingKing, Delorse, football. BURGAN MELLINOER Ambition: To be a multi- millionaire contractor Favorite Person: Bill, Skip, Bob Pet Peeve: Stuck up Snooty girls Favorite Expression: Big Wheel Motto: If your're not for your- self, no one else is. You'll remember: Height, girls, laugh 17 FAYE WELLS Ambition: To work for the government Favorite Person: Glen Pet Peeve: Two faced people Favorite Expression: Howdy' Motto: Live, love and be happy. Y9u'll remember: W Scott's, majorette, Glen JOYCE WYLIE Ambition: To be a secretary Favorite Person: Ruth Pet Peeve: Teasing Favorite Expression: Holy Cow Motto: Live and learn You'll remember: Wayne, personality, her hair DOROTHY SCOTT You'll remember: Neatness, her books, pretty writing ! L r L , YWM, 3 THE CLASS WILL ARTICLE I Section 1. We, the Class of '51, being of strong mind and sound body, who have achieved our ultimate goal, graduation--or at least we think we have--do declare this to be our last will and testament. Section 2 . r 1 . We bequeath to the Juniors our Home Room 433, doubting if they will be able to squeeze into it. We also leave to them our ability to do so little in so long a time. . To the Sophomores, we leave our quiet ways and dignified manner, we know you can't improve upon them. . To the Freshmen we leave the thought that we didn't get to initiate you and knowing us we think this ought to be nearly enough. On second thought, we leave you our great intelligence, for the load is becoming too great to bear. . To lVIr. Webb and the faculty we leave a few months of quiet and rest, which you no doubt need. We leave also, the peaceful years ahead, with us gone. ARTICLE II Delorse Baltrinic wills her good times as a majorette, especially at the State Fair, to Marquerite Mileski. Theo Barbour leaves all her good times in Gym Classes to Barbara Neidert. Georgene Barton wills her ability to be late for the school bus every morning to Carol Huber. Norman Beard leaves his smooth line to his brother, Jim. The class wonders if Jim will be able to carry the load. - Sandra Bowers and Carleen Ross will their ability to fight and make up to Ruth Gieb and Dawn LeMoine. Bob Bussey wills his silliness to Archie McDonnell. Melvin Clark leaves his ability to behave so well in Senior English Class to any Junior who thinks they can do as well. Harold Climes leaves his ineligibility to Francis Hartley. Skip Dillinger leaves. Isn't that enough? Geneva Dycus wills her ability to get along with Carol Kiser in gym class to any one who wants to take the risk. - - Marcia Epple leaves her ability to lose everything she touches to the faculty. Her mistakes as HI-LITEeditor she leaves to the editor of the '52 HI-LITE. Bill Evans leaves all his girl friends to Sonny Heater and Archie McDonnell, hoping they will distribute them evenly. 1 , Ruth Ferrell leaves her skating ability- to Gary Knight. Ruth Harriss wills the only things she can spare: Her ballet talent to Rosalie Thomas and her singing ability to Anna Terwilliger and Marilyn Weaver. t Anna Hiffner and Velma Kahler will their ability to tell jokes at noon to the teachers' table. Edward Hiffner leaves his ability to shoot pool to Claude Wisor . Helen,Houser wills her knack for having fun anytime, and anywhere to Fern Dissinger. Phyllis Figard and Jimmy Kolter will their ability to get along so well to Jim Beard and Eileen Brammer . Lois King wills her ability to be elected Homecoming Queen to anyone who is lucky enough to get it. Danny Koontz leaves his ability to go steady with one girl to Arlie Thorne. Murray Loan wills his favorite seat in Mr. Fosnights' classes to Kenny Morgan. Betty Martin leaves her red hair to Carolyn Holb. - ' Burgan Mellinger leaves his sense of humor to Phyllis Sloan who wants it very badly. Stanley Mileski leaves his ability to argue anything, anytime, and anywhere. He also leaves his ability to sidetrack Mr. Kleckner to the Sophomores who will probably need it in the next two years. Velma Monroe leaves her place in band to Martha Wise. Bill Neidert leaves his night-schooling to anyone that doesn't pass in their Senior year. Paul Oborne leaves all the fun he had in Mr. Kleckner's classes to Donald Croft. D Richard Patton leaves his little brother, Babe, to make sure their name will not be forgotten. He also leaves his achievements in football to the great athlete, Phillip Rohrbough. h J Bob Price leaves his Chevrolet to Wesley King. I-Iancel Pritt leaves his quietness to Bruce Kerr. Patricia Rech leaves bleached streak in her hair to Kenny Morgan. James Ross leaves his temper to Carolyn Holb. Dorothy Scott leaves her school books to Virginia Oborne. Russell Thompson leaves his ability to read library books in study hall and to do his homework in' classes to all his teachers . Ada Trexler leaves her shorthand class. p Gerald Tucker leaves his. outstanding contributionsto his classes to anyone who dares think they have the ability to do as well. Faye Wells wills her blond hair to Andy Dickerson and hopes he will keep it curled. Joyce Wylie wills all her good times with Ruth Ferrell toiFaye Siegenthaler and Loretta Nichols. James Young wills his ability to be chosen Homecoming King to Don McPherson. - Lastof all, we the Class of '51 wish to leave, hoping you will remember us, as we leave school life to enter life's school. at To this last will and testament, we do assign our official signaturex X CLASS PROPHECY What will become of our class--the one that will graduate during the years of The Great Debate? Lets see, how can Ifind that out. I know--I'll visit Professor Mileski who is chief scientist for the U. S. Mechanical Experimental Technology . Pro. Mileski, I understand you have a time machine here. May I be sent 10 years ahead? Oh, thank you. I'm ready, good bye. Bring me back in two weeks, will you? I'm falling-fa1ling--1952-54-'57459-62. I'm here. Where am I? Oh , New York City. Where will I go? What street is this? Fifth Ave. ? Guess I'll start down here and see what I can find . No sooner did I get here than I noticed a very beautiful brick building with a large carved tombstone over the door. On the tombstone were these words. Gerald Tucker, Your Neighborhood's Friendly Mortician. Remember--we are the last ones to let you down. Out of the coffin like office stepped a tr im looking young secretary, who was none other than Theo Barbour, going out to mail some advertisements for Mr. Tucker. I ask Miss Barbour if she knew where I could get in touch with some of our former classmates. She suggested I go ,see Norman Beard who is now Mayor of New York City. On the way to his- office, I passed a new type of restaurant called the Kah1er-Matic, owned and managed by Velma Kahler. She always said she wanted to work in a restaurant. I was very surprised to find Ada Trexler as Velma's pri- vate secretary. Ada says she -sends 100-150 invitations out a day for the joint--I mean place. Walking on down the street I noticed a billboard announcing the 7th appearance of the famous pianist, Phyllis Figard, playing Greig's B Major Concerto in F Minor. Might have known Phyllis would try something like that. I passed a store owned by Melvin Clark'called, Fashion For Men . Well, I finally reached Mayor Beard's office--but he wasn't in. His personal secretary Knot privatel, Helen Houser, said he was out fishing. Feeding the fish his line since everyone else was tired of it. Leaving there, I decided to Udo the town over, hunting for some of my former classmates. I passed a very ,beautiful church, and noticed on the sign that the minister was none other than the Rev. Paul Oborne. At City Hospital I found Marcia Epple as head dietitian. She was helping the patients with their diets and trying to keep on one herself, I hear. ' I was flabbergasted when I came to a very modernistic barber shop owned by Harold Climes. Above the door it read, Try Our Haircuts. You'1l be amazed too. Yeah, I remember, Harold always did have a new haircut in school. At the corner I thought I'd buy a paper and see what I could find out about the seniors in the news. I noticed that Delorse Baltrinic was editor. I always said her good writing would get her some place. On the back, in the advertising section, I saw that Ruth Ferrell, who surpassed Sonya Henji in the Olympics, was making a skating tour of the United States. ' In the birth announcements I was surprised to see that Mr. and Mrs. Danny Koontz were the proud parents of twins. lMrs. Koontz is the former Jean Herbert.J I I saw where Bill Neidert was appointed head advisor on the procedure of sports for N. Y. City Athletics. I see where Skip Dillinger is now head tester for the Patton Mattress Co.. All he has to do is to see if he can sleep comfortably on them . I remember Skip always did like to sleep. Also, Richard is still looking for the perfect girls. By this ad I see that Eddie Hiffner is now chief surgeon of the Davey Tree Expert Co. Well, I don't have any more time to read, right now. I have an appointment at the Wells CMrs. Glenn Eastj Dancing School. I walked into heroffice to find Elizabeth Durst rapidly, taking dictation from Breezy Wells . While' there I discovered that Ruth,Harris teaches jitterbugging for the dancing school. I remember that Ruth was famous for her sophisticated Swing duringschool days. Elizabeth said Dorothy Scott was working in the office of Attorney James Kolter copying deeds etc. for him, in her neat handwriting. QContinued on page 20, 19 CLASS PRGPHECY QContinued from page 195 I also hear Jim has his own dance band, n'ow in which he plays his sax, called The, Stardust Serenadersn. Hailing a cab owned by Murray Loan I went to the east side of town. On the' way I passed a book shop owned by'Russell Thompson. I Lmderstand Russ has recently written a new book entitled How to Conceal a Book In Class . Also, I passed a sign reading, Better Buy Burgies. A mile later I found that sign referred to Burgen Mellinger's Car Sales Inc. Stopping in I noticed that Georgene Barton was busily giving the customers a build-upand was busy grabbing or rather, gently took the check. Bob Price is now one of the best guides in the north woods, doing work for the Mountain-View Lodge. Going further, I came upon a frozen food locker. This reminded me of the one back home across from the school, ovmed by Lois King's grandfather. Stopping in I found it was ovmed by a King, Lois herself. In the office was Betty lVIarin writing letters like a mad fiend. Well, I don't mean fiend but she did look mad. Betty is married now but I can't remem- ber if she married the soldier, sailor, or marine. I finally came to a large family mfg. co. owned by Hancel Pritt. I remember when Hancel started out in that business, and now here he is with his own company. He told me that Jim Young was now head coach of Harvard University. Also I found that Velma Monroe was the highest paid stenographer in the co. Velma told me that Geneva Dycus and Chuck who was recently discharged from the Army are now happily married. Paddie Rech is now a commercial artist at one of the leading advertising companies of New York. Anna Hiffner is the new chief tailoress for Bob's Tailor Shop which is owned by Bob Bussey. Bob is also treasurer of the newly organized organization, Males For Hire Service . . On the billboards along the street I noticed the familiar name of Jim Ross. Seems as though the Ringling, Ross, Rob- em, and Run Circus, owned by Jim, is now in town. I see where Joyce Wylie has recently won her second year in the Miss America Contest . Carleen Ross is now head of a large speech school in New York' City, which follows the plans laid out by the Senior Dramatic School. In her spare time she makes recordings singing love ballads. CTO DICK! Me? What am I doing? Why, as soon as I spend 'a few more days here before Prof. Mileski's time machine will take me back to 1951, Pm going back to the Green Grass of Kentucky, where I am the owner of a famous horse ranch, Skyline Farms, which is the home of the fastest horses and some of the best show horses of America. Oh yes, my name is Sandra Bowers. t 20 SENIOR CLASS POLL GIR LS Helen Houser Patty Rech Faye Wells Ruth Ferrell Joyce Wylie Pat Rech Joyce Wylie Carleen Ross Carleen Ross Anna Hiffner Sandra Bowers Geneva Dycus Pat Rech Velma Kahler Pat Rech Phyllis Figard Helen Houser Joyce Wylie Pat Rech Joyce Wylie Carleen Ross Anna Hiffner Marcia Epple Theo Barbour Faye F Wells Sandra Bowers BEST DRESSED BEST DANCER BEST LOOKING NICEST PERSONALITY BEST DISPOSITION MOST ATHLETIC PRETTIEST HAIR PRETTIEST TEETH NIcEs'r FIGURE NEATEST PRETTIEST EYES Mosfr INDUSTRIOUS MOST HUMOROUS Marcia Epple Mosr LIKELY 'ro SUCCEED Carleen Ross Theo Barbour Marcia Epple Joyce Wylie MOST INTELLIGENT MOST POPULAR ' . BOYS Jim Kolter Burgan Mellinger Bill Evans Jim Young Bob Bussey Jim Ross Skip Dillinger Jim Kolter Gerald Tucker Russell Thompson Skip Dillinger Jim Young Bob Bussey Norman Beard Edward Hiffner Gerald Tucker Skip Dillinger Jim Young Jim Kolter Danny Koontz Bob Bussey Edward Hiffner Hancel Pritt Stanley Mileski Russell Thompson Gerald Tucker Norman Beard Stanley Mileski Norman Beard Stanley Mileski Skip Dillinger 35565 I -'if 4' W, Z mx x' 7 09 'lai k 1 f ll -il 9 nn:-an 1-YI! IZ? 1 1 U YII Ulflfi TI-T7 H YJ I- IDT 1 7 l77T l1 1-ffl IJ: ? ,. Q'- A O ,. l NX , ffxff W 5 Y A , 'Q ' ' . 4 4 i -52' Ji 132 4' .J . ' I J , . , ' lu ' v I .' v .4 - .' .. V - J 22 T JU IDRS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT--Carol Rothgob, Ruby Groves, ,Iva Kee, Phyllis Sloan, Sandra Stewart, Loretta Nichols, Earl Williams, John Sockwell, Faye Seigenthaler, Jim Beard, Eileen Brammer, Alberta Lewis, Jo Ann Stone SECOND ROW--Ellen Stevens, Barbara Neidert, Ann Eidman, Dorothy Boan, Dorene Mathie, Joyce Wages, Betty Adams, Carol Huber, Janet Draper, Jean Herbert, Delores Olenick, Carol Kiser, Norma Stalnaker, Mr. Kleckner - - THIRD ROW- -Donald Muckley, Thomas Stutler, Bob Cathey, Stanley Wiley, Gary Knight, Carolyn Holb, Archie McDonnell, Jack Mercer, Howard Heater, Claude Wisor, Ted Hughes, Bill Huber FOURTH ROW--Tom Davis, Dale Warner, Burt Rayl, Don McPherson, Arlie Thorn, Mickey McBride, Festes ' Suttle, Donald Croft, Charles Leslie, Claude Prather, JoAnn Pletcher. FIFTH ROW--Wayne Cork, Kenny Morgan, Bill Newcomb, Bruce Kerr, Ernest Bloom, John King. CLASS HISTORY The Junior Class with Mrs. Garman and Mr. Kleckner as 'advisors occupied rooms 30 and 36. They began the year by electing officers: President, James Beard, Vice-President, John Sockwellg Treasurer, Eileen Brammer Secretary, Faye Siegenthaler. They received their rings in' late December. To get money for the Prom they have held several dances, sold refreshments at games, etc. The Junior Play, Goodnight Ladies was presented May 5. 23 SGPHCDMGRES FIRST ROW--Gern Dissinger, Betty Tittle, Vera Hartong, Anna Durbin, Margaret Fites, Marquerite Mileski, Carol Myers, Jerry Miller, Dick Turner, Barbara Boettler, JoAnn Golden, Sandra Hixson, Norma Schelemmer, Virginia Sockwell, Earline Asberry, Patricia Delaney. SECOND ROW--Mrs. Thomas, Geraldine Vwlliams, Nancy Ensley, Betty Hackman, Doris Archer, Mildred Degley, Ilene Carr, Gladys Finley, Jo Ann Duncan, Gwen Deiss, Dolores Holl, Hazel Woods, Anna Terwilliger, Rosalie'Thomas, Pauline Trexler, Barbara Yeager, Mr. Vandever. THIRD ROW--Dale Carr, Richard Hartong, Kenny Muckley, Donald Glitzen, Cora Simmons, Marie Shively, Shirley Williams, Violet Strause, Larry Patton, Gary Zinc, John Hoffman, John Holb. FOURTH ROW--Glen Suttle, Edgar Harmon, Francis Hartley, Victor Kepler, Paul Trexler, Jack Bridenthal, Bob Bates, Harry Miller, Jim Summers, Andy Dickerson, Philip Rohrbough, Gary Wilbourne, Howard Stevens, David St. John, Jerry Snyder, Harold Sheperd, George McKiever, Gerald Bittle, Donald Warner, Billy Farriss, Ralph Miller, Alfred Miller. I FIFTH ROW--Richard Daley, Wilbur Archer CLASS HISTORY The Class of 53', under the supervision of Mrs. Thomas and Mr. Vandever elected Dick Turner, Presi- dent, Jerry Miller, Vice President, Carol Myers, Secretary, and Barbara Boettler, Treasurer. They chose Forrest Green and Grey for their class colors. They received their sweaters and jackets on December 23, their emblem being a wolf designed by Jerry Miller. The class held several parties at which they all had an enjoyable time. 24 T FRE HME FIRST RCW--Shirley Magrell, Vivian Huber, Grace Moore, Delores Howard, Yvonne Kimmel, Ruth Geib, Emma Morrison, Joan Sample, Loretta Olenick, Wilma Johnson, Martha Twyford, Mary Ann McCourtney, Norma Keener, Sarah Dixson Judy Donel. , SECOND ROW--Mr. Ayres, Wilfred Jordon, Lois Lovelace, Roxanna Kittle, Carol Grahmn, Betty Haube, Barbara Hughes, Dawn LeMoine, Francis Cowger, Velma Barbour, Tilly Matters, Charles Cowger, Thomas Mellinger, Bob Delaney, Mr. Bolin. THIRD ROW--Tom Randall, Danny Summers, Barry Callesen, Dick Wine, Philip Stone, Eugene Beane, Lee Masters, Joe Moore, Richard Foxx, Mason Rucker, Bob Baltrinic, William Walters. FOURTH ROW--Jack Bloom, Richard Stehler, Sheldon Hoover, Jack Tripp, Fred Neidert, Jack Hefner, Jerry Domukur, John Beese, Bruce Moore, David Galley, Homer Durst, Hayes Austin, Jack Wiley , Richard Groves, 'Dean Stewart, Eugene Clemens CLASS HISTORY The Freshies occupied Room 35 with Mr. Ayres and Mr. Bolin as their advisors. They choose the fol- lowing as their class officers: President, Richard Foxx, Vic'e President, David Galley, Treasurer, Joe Moore, Secretary, Dawn LeMoine. The Freshies have held various parties throughout the year and on Nov. 10 they gave the High School a treat when they presented a skit imitating the Senior members of the football team. 25 Eighth Grade lst Row 2nd Row-- -Raymond Coffman, Robert Pamer, Ronald Foxx, Bob Biblghaus, Duane Moore, Eugene Bender, Billy Beese, Richard Norris, Arthur Sine, Robert Cormany, Gen Thursby. Shirley Kendal, Irene Hartong, .To-Ann Lewis, Ruth Graham, Marilyn Wolf, Gladys Martin, Patty Morrison, Donna Moody, Virginia Oborne Dora Adams, Mona Burch. - ' 3rd Row--Jane Houser, Carlene Adams, Suzanne Carr, Eunice Dickerson, Arlene Doan, Aletha Steward, Jean Foush, Kathleen Purky, Margaret Stone, Eliiabeth Tripp, Betty Hood, Patsy Clark, Betty Conley, Evelyn Rininlger, Corrine Scott, Louisa Carr, Sarah Durst. 4th Row--Sonja Burke, Marian Copen, Carol Raber, David Topper, Pat Bussey, Gail Myers, Paul Rothgeb, Sonny Stinel, Harold Klnsly, Patty Parks Virginia Dixson, Evelyn Doughty, Joyce Barber, Lois Boettler, Jo Ann Sockwell, Flo Scott, Dorothy Billcofer. 5th Row--Mr. Scatterday, David Reimenschneider, John Bllicofer, Robert Overholt, Donald Domokur, Alfred Cowger, Bob Hughes, Gerald Smith, Bradfort Johnson, David Clar, Wallace Graham, Tom York, Carl Nickerson, Donnie Romesburg, Donald Kee, Ernie Simmons. Seve nth Grade lst Row--Donnie Nutter, Jack Thompson, Harvey Hodgson, Dim McClay, Dorothy Kahler, Helen Jackson, Carolyn Buzek, Janet Seymour, Sally Lee Riemenschneider, Patricia Moag, Janice Overholt, Gaile Dobbins, Gerald Doan, Delmer Liston, Billy Furst, Ronald Bridenthal. 2nd Row--Norma Nickison, Charlotte Stubblefield, Patricia Newcomb, .Arlene Doan, Mary Moore, Mary Spaaa, Mary Smith, Alta Woods, Loretta Sitting Edwards , Virginia Neff . 3rd Row-Nancy Orban, Rose Marie Haube, Shirley Bailey, Patty Moyers, Betty Bender, Jackie Galley, Nancy Acker, Judy Dinkins, Carolena Standing Contracier, Joan Cathy, Ola Fites, Barbara Groves, Robert Fry, Johnny Wisor, Virgil Rininger, Norman Magrell. 4th Row--Roger Lee, Martha Vhse, Betty Seiler, Wilbiu' Farrall, Max Miller, Lacy Loan, Billy Hoffman, Ronald Reed, Richard Ruip, John Neidert, Richard Mlgchelbrink, David Rymer, Tony Weaver, Forest Simmons, .Tohnny Draper, Charles Crumrine, Robert Hastings. . 5th Row--Clara James, Wanda Somerville, Nancy Strayer, Geneva Delaney, James Ash, Mrs. Huff, Mr. Kohler, Mrs. Frayer, Emmett Goodson, Gerry Duncan, Paul Beal, Richard Fosnight, John Abbott, Malchrum Guesman. 26 c, gl'Vfgl'c'3 S .P 5 fl V i f J M1 MEM its 43 Q , Af W up Band FIRST ROW--Carolyn Holb, Delorse Baltrinic, Mickey McBride, Phyllis Sloan, Marguerite Mileski, Faye Wells. SECOND ROW--Georgene Barton, Ilene Carr, Doris Archer, Robert Biblehouse, Gwen Diess, .Tack Mercer, David Clark, Gary Knight, Eileen , Brammer, Carol Myers, Mildred Degley, Velma Monroe, Geneva Ducus, Carol Huber. THIRD ROW--David Topper, Ronny Fox, Roger Lee, Jack Thompson, Patricia Parks, Sandra Stewart, Bill Walters, Ronny Bridenthal, Gerald Smith, Donald Kee, Shirley Kendall, Paul Rothgeb, Sandra Bowers. FOURTH ROW--Bill Farriss, Gordon Smith, David Fites, Charles Leslie, Bob Begert, LeRoy Seigfreid, Donny Romesburg, Mr. Keel, director. The Greensburg High School Marching Band played for all the football games, marched at the Labor Day Parade in Barberton, and the Bantam Preview. A special and new event they marched for was the Summit County Marching Contest in which they received a III '. On March 31st at the annual band contest they received ag IIN. rating. They also played for the Senior Play, Operetta, Junior Play, and a Band Concert. CHCDIR FIRST ROW--Carol Grahm , JoAnn Stone, Theodora Barbour, Carleen Ross, Tom Davis, Jack Mercer, Richard Staler, Edwin Dillinger, Eileen Brammer, Shirley Williams, Georgene Barton, Joyce Wylie, Ruth Ferrell, Lois King. SECOND ROW--Mr. Keel, Ruby Groves, Dorothy Schtt, Faye Siegenthaler, Anna Durbin, Janet Draper, Carol Huber, Gary Knight, Archie McDonnell, Howard Heater, Ted Hughes, James Beard, Helen Houser, Patricia Rech, Marguerite Mileski, Delorse Baltrinic, Jean Herbert, Marylin Weaver. THIRD ROW--Tillie Mathers, Hazel Woods, Dorothy Doan, Ann Eidman, Betty Martin, Margaret Fites, Phyllis Sloan, Melvin Clark, Harold Climes Philip Rohrbough, Festes Suttle, Bruce Kerr, Carol Rothgob, Velma Kahler, Ruth Hariss, Elizabeth Durst, Vera'Hartong, Cora Simmons, Anna Terwilliger. FOURTH ROW--Phyllis Figard, Sandra Bowers, Ada Trexler, Carolyn Holb, Loretta Nichols, Earl Williams, Don McPherson, Charles Leslie, Bert Rayle, Delores Olenick, Carol Kiser, Barbara Neidert, Carol Myers. This year's choir is one of the largest that G. H. S. has had. They presented an Operetta, In Gay Havanna . The leads were Carleen Ross and Jack Mercer. Sandra Bowers, Archie McDonnell, and Earl Williams were supporting leads. They also presented a minstrel show in the middle of the year. F.H. . i N i SEATED--Virginia Sockwell, Marylin Weaver, Carol Myers, Sandra Bowers, Joyce Wylie, Barbara Boettler, Loretta Nichols, Mildred Degley, Loretta Olenick, Rosalie Thomas, Faye Seigenthaler. STANDING--Marie Shively, Shirley Magrell, Vivian Huber, Ada Trexler, Carol Kiser, Delores Olenick, Roberta Lewis, Ruth Ferrell, Carolyn Holb, Dorothy Doan, Jean Herbert, Vera Hartong, Anna Terwillinger, Rbxanna Kittle, Mrs. Baker. OFFICERS Joyce Wylie President Sandra Bowers Vice President Barbara Boettler Secretary Carol Myers Treasurer Mildred Degley Parlimentarian Rosalie Thomas Historian Loretta Nichols Reporter Marylin Weaver Song Leader Mrs. Ruth Baker Advisor This year the Future Homemakers of America had a membership of approximately 25 members. The Club purchased an electric mixer for the Home Economics room this year. At Christmas the girls sent gift packages to the children's home. Two delegates attended the annual state meeting at Columbus and one attended the National meeting in Michigan. They also prepared the annual 4-H Banquet for the Fair Board. 30 H RLEQI AIRES FIRST ROW--Marcia Epple, Theodora Barbour, Lois King, Helenl-Iouser, Patricia Rech, Georgene Barton, Carolyn I-Iolbl. SECOND ROW--Mrs. Thomas, Sandra Bowers, Carleen Ross, Delores Olenick, Carol Kiser, Janet Draper, Sandra Stewart. THIRD ROW--Jim Beard, Phyllis Sloan, Ruth Ferrell, Joyce Wylie, Phyllis Figard, Jim Kolter. FOURTH ROW--Velma Monroe, Norman Beard, Archie McDonnell, Jack Mercer, Mickey McBride, Paul Oborne, Faye Wells. OFFICERS Lois King President Theodora Barbour Vice President Helen Houser Secretary Marcia Epple Treasurer Mrs. Barbara Thomas Advisor The Harlequinaires, now in its second year, consists of 29 members. This year the club presented a play, Seb Stuff for the Greensburg P . T. A. Also, the club attended a theatrical play, The Doughgirlsu in the Goodyear Theater. The club also had charge of an assembly program on Washington's Birthday. This year the club is advised by Mrs . Barbara Thomas. 31 HI-LITE STAFF FIRST ROW--Marcia Epple, Jim Ross, Edwin Dillinger, Norman Beard, Jim Kolter, Phyllis Figard. SECOND ROW--Delorse Baltrinic, Joyce Wylie, Jim Young, Stanley Mileski, Patricia Rech, Sandra Bowers. THIRD ROW--Carleen Ross, Theodora Barbour, Ruth Ferrell, Edward Hiffner, Helen Houser, Lois King. STAFF Editor Marcia Epple Assistant Editor Phyllis Figard Business Manager James Ross Assistant Business Manager Norman Beard ' Sports Editor James Kolter Assistant Sports Editor Edwin Dillinger Advisors Mr. Robert Fosnight Mrs . Juanita White After working hard and long, the members of the 1951 Hi-Lite staff are bringing the Hi-Lite to you, wishing to share the memories and school-day activities it holds within its covers . We want to thank Mrs. White and Mr. Fosnight for the time and effort they have given us, helping to make this book possible. We, the staff, hope each and every one of you may have the satisfaction in shar- ing these pages with us, as we do in bringing them to you. 32 HI -TEENS FIRST ROW--Barbara Boettler, Faye Wells, Mildred Degley, Io Ann Sample, Ellen Stevens, Janet Draper, Sandra Bowers, Rosalie Thomas, Earline Asberry, Patricia Delaney, Loretta Nichols, Patricia Rech. SECOND ROW--Carolyn Holb, Phyllis Sloan, Lois King, Helen Houser, Marie Shively, Roberta Lewis ,- Eileen Brammer, ,Carol Myers, Carol Kiser, Delores Olenick, Iva Kee, Theodora Barbour. THIRD ROW--Virginia Sockwell, Doris Archer, Marcia Epple, Io Ann Pletcher, Betty Hackman, Velma Barbour, Francis Cowger, Yvonne Kimmel, Dawn LeMoine, Ruth Geib, Roxanna Kittle, Loretta Olenick. FOURTH ROW--Doris Archer, Georgene Barton, .Delorse Baltrinic, Marguerite Mileski, Faye Sigenthaler, Sandra Stewart, Carol Huber, Jean Herbert, Carleen Ross. . OFFICERS Sandra Bowers President Janet Draper Vice-President Ellen Stevens Secretary X Rosalie Thomas Treasurer Mrs. Edna Garman Advisor The club met in September and made plans for the coming year. Interesting discussions were brought up at each regular meeting. The officers of the club explained the purposes of the club to the Greensburg P. T. A. for their program. Club pins were ordered and then received on March 31st, A party was held at the end of the year to elect ocfficers for the following year. Mrs. Garman was advisor of the club. 33 HI-Y First Row Left to Right--Danny Koontz, Stanley Mileski, Mr. Scatterday, Norman Beard, Jimmy Beard, Gary Knight Second Row--Jim Young, Russell Thompson, Bill Evans, Jack Mercer, Bruce Kerr, Mickey McBride, Arlie Thorn Third Row --Ted Hughes, Edward Hiffner, Earl Williams, Gerald Tucker, Bert Rayl, Bob Bussey, Claude Wisor OFFICERS Stanley Mileski President Norman Beard Vice President Jim Ross Treasurer Danny Koontz Secretary 4 Jim Beard Chaplin The Hi-Y was reorganized this year under the leadership of Mr. Scatterday. It started out in January with only 10 Seniors but has grown during the semester to 22 Seniors and Juniors. Activities which were presented by Hi-Y were Easter Assembly, Clean-Up campaign with an assembly and running of grade ,school marble tournament. The interesting programs two times a month were planned by Gerald Tucker and Bruce Kerr headed the Clean- Up committee. ' 34 Pio EER STAFF A FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT--Faye Sigenthaler, Jo Ann Sample, Janet Draper, Marcia Epple, Norman Beard, Carleen Ross, Edwin Dillinger, Sandra Bowers, Betty Martin, Faye Wells, Phyllis Sloan. - SECOND ROW--Ada Trexler, Patty Parks, Phyllis Figard, Joyce Wylie, Ruth Ferrell, Iva Kee, Delores Olenick, Carol Kiser, Patricia Delaney, Earline Asberry. THIRD ROW--Sandra Stewart, Loretta Nichols, Earl Williams, Bill Evans, Bergan Mellinger, Carolyn Holb, Claude Wisor, .Tack Mercer, Mildred Degley, Barbara Yeager, Betty Hackman. H FOURTH ROW--Delores Howard, Theodora Barbour, Georgene Barton, Patricia Rech, Helen Houser, Ruth Harris, Marguerite Mileski, Lois King. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor , Carleen Ross News Editor Sandra Bowers News Reporters Mildred Degley, Carolyn Holb, Betty Hackman, Delores Olenick, Barbara Yeager, Carol Kiser , Faye Wells, Ada Trexler, Lois King, Barbara Ross, Patty Parks , Earline Asberry, Patricia Delaney, Jack Bridenthal, Faye Siegen- thaler, Jack Mercer. Feature Editor Marcia Epple Feature Writers Theodora Barbour, Phyllis Sloan, Ruth- Harris, Anna Hiffner, Sandra Stewart, Loretta Nichols, Betty Martin, Phyllis Figard, Marguerite Mileski. Sports Editor , Edwin Dillinger Sports Writers Claude Wisor, Earl Williams, Bergan Millinger, Bill Evans. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Norman Beard Circulation Manager Joyce Wylie Assistant Ruth Ferrell Exchange Editor .Toyce Wylie Faculty Advisor Mrs . Edna Garman Typists Helen Houser, Georgene Barton Delorse Baltrinic, Paddie Rech. 35 TLIDE T CCUNCIL L x 3 3 SEATED--Jim Beard, Lois King, Faye Sigenthaler, Dick Turner, Barbara Boettler, Loretta Nichols. STANDING---Mr. Fosnight,,Bi1l Evans, Norman Beard, Jim Kolter, Eugene Clemens. OFFICERS Norman Beard President Bill Evans Vice President Faye Siegenthaler Secretary Lois King Treasurer Mr. Fosnight Advisor As being in its first year, the Student Cotmcil has proved its worth. Its members arepelected at a general election of the entire school in May. The Senior class has 4 representatives--Juniors 3--Sophomores 2--Freshmen --1. Its purpose is to create goodwill between the student body and the faculty. The duties are to schedule social activities, plan and direct the noon activities, and represent the student body at school board meetings . F 36 SENI R PLAY CAST FIRST RCW--Danny Koontz, Paddie Rech, Joyce Wylie, Norman Beard, Ruth Ferrell, Phyllis Figard SECOND ROW--Sandra Bowers, Faye Wells, Edwin Dillinger, Marcia Epple, Mrs. Thomas. ' 'The Strange House Cast Thurston Crayle Norman Beard Hollis Crayle Joyce Wylie Candice Crayle Paddie Rech Inez Galdor Ruth Ferrell Rex Gifford James Kolter Liza Gifford Phyllis Figard Lulu Sandra Bowers Esther Baynes Marcia Epple Douglas Keeler Danny Koontz Mrs. Keeler Faye Wells Detective John Farr Skip Dillinger Director Mrs. Barbara Thomas The Strange House was a stately, old, and ugly mansion, haunted by the death of Eugenia, Thurston's first wife. Although the court had ruled her death suicide, some people still believed Thurston had murdered her. This cast a shadow over the life 'of the newly-married Thurston and Hollis. After several attempts to kill Hollis, the case of Eugenia's death was about to be reopened. But the attempted murderess, Inez, made a slip that led to her conviction and all ended well. 37 LIBR RY STAFF L FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT--Barbara Yeager, Pat Delaney, Joyce Wages, Iva Kee, Eileen Brammer, Delorse. Baltrinic. SECOND ROW--Mrs. Bower, Yvonne Kimmel, Earline Asberry, Mickey McBride, Roxanne Kittle, Dorene Mathie Delores Holl, Emma Morrison, Suzanne Carr, Mona Birch, Lois Boettler, Evelyn Doughty. AJORETTES 1 LEFT TO RIGHT--Carolyn Holb, Delorse Baltrinicy, Mickey McBride-Drum Major, Phyllis Sloan-Drum Major- ette, Marqueirte Mileski, Faye Wells. sa arf? I ,A 2f2, X 4? K f,..r., , I 1 'f sg f 39 FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT--Coach Ayers, Paul Trexler, Jerry Miller, Melvin Clark Jim Beard, Dale Warner, Claude Wisor, Tom Davis, Gary Zinc, Dick Turner, Coach Bolin. SECOND ROW--Victor Kepler, Don McPhereson, Earl Williams, Skip Dillinger, Rich Patton Jim Ross THIRD ROW--Claude Prather, Bill Newcomb, Kenny Morgan, Wayne Cork, Burgan Mellinger Jim Kolter Ernest Bloom, Howard Heater, Stan Mileski, John King, Jim Young, Gary Wilbourne Stan Wiley David St John, Harold Miller, Wilbur Archer. Sept. 15 22 29 Oct. 6 GREENSBURG FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1950 We They At Hudson 0 13 Oct. 13 20 Northfield'T9Q '25 Copley 'T'4'5 Mogadore jg E Nov . 40 We They Bath 26 8 At Stow . 'CT -S- At Coventry F '15- Manchester ST '25- Rootstown . w N M lbs S 2 NS S553 -Q G XX Q X 1 XX X X wg NOS xxx fxfhggi wax I ,fig . A, I -iw AZ? .Q x f s? . 'N X -www X W Q A NN. -4, :- x EU., Q Wm sm in Ai ' , . X Q Y-'xx A . ' Xwf-fx W . Q A 'B A Iii 5 KX anus VARSITY FIRST ROW--John Sockwell, Burgan Mellinger, Harold Climes, Stanley Mileski, Bob Bussey, Charles Leslie SECOND ROW--Mr. Ayres, Ernie Bloom, Archie McDonald, Bruce Kerr, Wayne Cork, Howard Stevens, Micky McBride 50-51 REVIEW The Bulldogs basketeers of 1950-51 ended up on the short end of a 13 and 6 record, but to the fans, the boys, and other schools this meant nothing. For the records show the Bulldogs beat the 3 top teams in the county at least once each. The Bulldogs were outscored in the season by 88 points and to divide that by 13 losses it would give each victor a 6. 5 advantage over the Bulldogs. Taking into consideration that it was an all new varsity squad with the exception of star forward, Ernie Bloom, the boys did a fine job. There were four members of the 1950-51 squad who will be lost through graduation. They are Burgie Mellinger, Vasalino Bussey, Stan Mileski, and Automatic Climes. To the coaches and the 1951-52 basketball team the Class of 51 wishes to say we know you'll do a fine job and the best of luck. 42 HAROLD CLIMES STANLEY MILESKI BOB BUSSEY Greensburg vs . Hudson North-Donia Coventry Alumni Boston Copley Manchester Hudson Copley Clinton They 49 29 54 46 41 41 56 46 30 52 BURGAN MELLINGER REGULAR SEASON We They Greensburg vs. 35 37 Double Overtime Mogadore Bath 55 57 Coventry 36 54 Hartville 33 58 Clinton 50 45 Tournament Manchester 45 44 Hudson 56 39 Clinton 34 54 X Manchester 38 52 Season Record Won 13 Lost 6 43 RE ERVE BA KETB LL TE M FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT--Wilbur Archer, Gary Zink, Arlie Thorn, David Galley, Larry Patton, Robert Cathey. X BACK ROW--Coach Bolin, Richard Turner, James Summers, Tom Randall, Francis Hartley, Cary Wilbourne, Claude Wisor. VARSITY CHEERLEADER Joanne Golden, Sandra Hixon, Norna Schlemmer ' F44 Okars 4 , I K X i 'N X . If , ut. 2 E ' A I X . x' . fl! K f I 9 l F . -f f. 5 f x 9-X If X , X Q! I 'IJ x tb . ' 7 . 5 I , MX. E - 149 Af! . ' fi ,f , T'-T 'ni 'W ' 'I' L. 1 45 ,. ,I ' ,- 7 'I J ,RQ f . 45 HI-LITE QUEEN FAYE WELLS Miss Faye Wells was chosen Hi-Lite Queen of 1951 . Chosen the most beautiful of the seven girls interviewed by Jack Clifton, she was crowned at the Hi-Lite Dance on March 30. Carleen Ross--who placed second--was crowner, and Joyce Wylie--who placed third--was crown bearer. Each of the girls was presented with a bouquet of sweet peas and roses. 46 ATTEN DANTS 5 FIRST ROW---Phyllis Figard, Ruth Ferrell. SECOND ROW--Carleen Ross, Crownerg Joyce Wylie, Crown Bearer. THIRD ROW--Lois King, Paddie Rech. 47 HOMECGMI G KI G and QUEE The annual homecoming game and dance were held November 3. Lois King was selected by the team to reign as Queen, and the Senior girls chose James Young to be King. The homecoming court consisted of Ruth Ferrell and Skip Dillinger, Senior attendants, Faye Siegenthaler and Kenny Morgan, Junior atten- dants, Gladys Finley and Dick Turner, Sophomore attendants, and Davsm Le Moine and Tommy Mellinger, Freshmen attendants. Carleen Ross crowned the King and Jim Ross crowned the Queen. All enjoyed dancing to the music of Johnnie Lewis's Band. Greensburg took a licking from the Manchester Panthers in a very wet game and a very muddy field. 48 1 HQMECQMING couRT 1 l 1fSNwmwwWW-- ATIO AL H0 CDR SOCIETY l 1 FIRST ROW- -Mr. Kleckner, Norman Beard, Marcia Epple, Stanley Mileski. . SECOND ROW--Theodora Barbour, John Sockwell, Gerald Tucker, Archie McDonald, Janet Draper, Not pic- tured, Carleen Ross. . OFFICERS Norman Beard President Stanley Mileski Vice President Marcia Epple Secretary- Treasurer The Greensburg chapter of the National Honor Society began this year with three members, Marcia Epple, Norman Beard, and Stanley Mileski. At a candlelight ceremony in the school auditorum on March 16 three more seniors and three juniors were inducted. The seniors were Carleen Ross, Theodora Barbour, and Gerald Tucker. The juniors were Janet Draper, John Sockwell, and Archie McDonald. The members of the Society are chosen by the faculty who rate them on scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. Five per cent of juniors and fifteen per cent of the seniors may be inducted. 50 ' MOST POPULAR GIRL Joyce Wylie, a pretty blue- eyed blond, was chosen by the High School as the most popular girl. She is a petite 5 feet 2 inches tall, but into 5 feet 2 inches she has built a very pleasing personality. Joyce has been a very busy and popular girl all through her high school years. The high point of her .Freshman year- came when she was chosen attendant to the Hi Lite Queen, her Sophomore year-- attendant to the Homecoming Queen, Junior year--Jr. Representative to the Strawberry festival, this year the most popular girl and attendant to the Hi- Lite Queen. She is a member of the Hi-Lite Staff, Pioneer Staff, President of F. H . A. and played a lead in both class plays. These are only a few of her many activities. The class extends their sincere congratulations. MOST POPULAR BOY Edwin Dillinger, known better as Skip, was chosen the most popular boy at G. H. S. Skip's friendly smile and sense of humor will long be remem- bered. Skip served as President of the class his Sophomore year and has taken part in both class plays. He was attendant to Homecoming King his Senior year, also a member of the Choir and took part in the Operetta. But Skip's greatest interest has been in sports. He has been a member of the football, basketball, and baseball team all four years. More proof of his interest in sports is his serving as sports writer for the Pioneer his Junior year and Sports Editor his Senior year. Skip, may you continue to be tops with everyone, as we know you will. 'f' E1 QA-knee SENICR BABY SNAPS 53 erican way of life. 2 Democracy-Chief Justice Fosnight teaches the ay? anyw is stuff world is in th 6 th in at Wh istry - III he C 1. t better secretaries could a boss want? g.. Typin vi GS In ho into our future g0 shall hat W ng i cs -Plann i II1 HO e Eco H1 H0 3. GTS and her able help ake .St I'S M to tha say sh to i . Wew 2 ROSS ell 211' 16 shown, C n0t 33 girls-Theo, Sandr In 00 Stockr 1. Table . Or i 3 little Chit-Chat at the Sen St 2. .Tu eely, D ed ildr M eyers M arol bara Boettler , C ar s:B leader erve Cheer CS R ur O 1. as for the Queen . POSSS of A bouquet 4. ell. a Sockw i Finley , Virgin Gladys ght . osni Mr. F ke have been a good jo ust That m 3. K v X E W, XXI N N-,, .,,, , , - -X X: ':.:EFbf Kuff A NX Q a 1 W X y .s-J Nl ' ' X ?.:. ' -Ns. 1. 1 4 .4 X Qs -5' 2' dfx Q .sw- Q. X xx by X f We 'M 3 WX X X X X X +5 'X .M ii 5253. W' me ,-:. I --.MIS .1 XX . ,.x. S ' ' , ISS. X . Q x K aw: I-rzsgf : i x.' X . . n - f R 3 if Q j4c'fverZLise7qen2f'5 ,Alf P f 9 if 8 ff 14 -XV A4 T X T' COMPLIMENTS OF R. H. Hoffman Blin B. Scatterday Pat Sz Bud Bill Miller Mr..SL Mrs. T. H. Brammer Mr. Vandever Isabel Finney I. W. Koontz Danny Sz Jean Ruth C. Baker Mr. Bolin Coach SL Donna Ayers Mrs. Thomas Greensburg P. T. A. Theda Boettler Mr. SzMrs. H. H. Garman Mr. Max Kohler Mr. Sz Mrs. Paul Wolfe Mr. Sz Mrs. Theodore Frayer Mr. Sz Mrs. Wm. P. Epple Eileen Brammer Mr. SzMrs. C. E. Zerbe Loredith Sz Clara Lay Mr. Si Mrs. George Lay Mr. Sz Mrs. Lawerence Stinel Sz. Sonny Mr. Sz Mrs. Shirley A. Bowers Carleen Sz Sandra Mr. Sz Mrs. E. A. Seigfried Sz family Mr. Si Mrs. Franklin Rininger P Mr. Sz Mrs. Wm. Farriss William Sz Lola Carr Mr. Sz Mrs.-.A. R. Furnas Sara Lou Carr Harry Wm. Cable Mr. Sz Mrs. P. A. Newcomb The Lions Den . Bill, Lucille, Cubby, gl Carlos Mr. SL Mrs. Ray Hopper Hi-Teens Betty Farriss SL Charles Gross 59 - Lewis 82 Greenho, Inv. CONGRATULATIONS Furniture - Carpet 8z Appliances MEYERS CHEVROLET ' Phone 9354 Dial 9607 No' Canton 524 N. Main st. N. Canton X NN STORES C3 X D 1 Ui F00 Wise People rang f ' 1- ,X 4. Q Y Follow the Crowds if 'W Q . j to The J. L. RIISS COMPLETE F-OOD MARKET Candy Soft Drinks Ice Cream SHELL GAS and OIL Comet, Ohio Phone Canal Fulton 2686 COMPLIMENTS WEAVER'S p SERVICE STATION OF AMOCO GAS and OIL FALCON LAKE PARK T Candy Pop Ice Cream Felix Krasinski p A4325 South Arlington 60 E. E. PARKER MOTOR CO. Huston 1 PugH SPORTING GOODS CO. 350 S. Main St. Akron, Ohio De Soto Plymouth Highest Quality Canal Fulton Athletic Equipment The finest in class and varsity Phone 2424 Sweaters and Jackets KING LOCKER SERVICE Supermarket Groceries Meats Produce Custom Slaughtering, Processing, and Curing Greensburg , Ohio Opposite School BOLIN'S Home and Auto Supply Service Route 241 MI 9056 2 Mile North of Greensburg For GOOD HOME COOKING TRY Compliments THE VILLAGE INN On the Square at Greentown Y0u'll like our Delicious Sodas of ATHLETIC BOOSTERS BECKERS H SERVICE STATION MILES DRIVE IN V Sandwiches Soft Drinks Main St. gl 619 Ice Cream Corner of Groceries Fishing Tackle Christman Sz Caston Rds coMPL1MEN'rs OF A GL MIINT FARM L E IIIGY at TRITT'S MILL HAY FEED SEED Cement and Lime Cider Press SHERWAN WILLIAMS PAINT PHONE MI 2810 RAY'S GROCERY Home Dressed Meats BEST WISHES Delivery Service Open 7 Days a Week 7 - 9 From , By E. Liberty School MELLO MILK Phone TY 6-2424 62 ,EMERSON SERVICE STATION ' Amoco Gas Sz Oil Candy 4' Pop ' Ice Cream 4325 South Arlington Compliments of GRANGE MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY F. W. Koontz Agent Greensburg, Ohio Phone TYler 6-2717 mo 2F MILL IIAIRIIWARE KEPLER'S SERVICE S. Main Sz Caston Rd., Bait gl Tackle Gas Sz Oil A COMPLIMENTS of Music Boosters R. 8a B. AUTO SERVICE Towing Body Building General Repairs lVII-5213 3380 S. Arlington St GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 PHOTOGRAPHS BY Carpenter' tudio UN 2314 Weddings, Portraits, or Formal Groups at Studio, Home, or Church -1 63 pooooo ...ARKET Nivk Monastra Groceries Meats House Paints Confections AULTMAN, OHIO Tritts Mill 'Phone V99376 North Canton Fore t E. Wie and on John Deere Tractors - DeLava1 Separators and Milkfers P.o. Box 46 Aultman, Ohio G1-oontowo, Ohio North. Canton 9-1535 Akron MI 4290 L. L. PARK A N D G. M. C. T R U C K S 3561 ARLINGTON STREET M1 3318 AKRON FELT SLCHENILLE THE NIMISILA School emblems 4' Banners 1 Bowling Shirt Emblems Frozen Custard Real Home Made Ice Cream BL 8610 1 58 1f2 E. Main sr. Akron 8, o. Corner s. Main st. so Caston no 64 ,- 's0 '? awww u?,,f- MM GR. mJWwM 2 '3fMPf.ao,.,,,,,L WWW A t9'jMj1!.:6 Mfg M' Www ,zffffwj 7 ..,,,.J MM Ezwfft 9 wax iw W7 'vt' A q H rf-I' . sl it pf E 7 3, www U20 ., .,,, T. , J, A .,-.i pr., w ' - I V 4 ' 1 .. 4 ,, H.