Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

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Y X14 Q4 'wJa,.y 'V-:A 4.2: , J. . ,y, .srl 2, -1 il +' ' bi .- if hw lr!! : f44'U-id '..' , X H nl' fav 4 .. P'1'f53Qf.'f x. ff, ,wig . ff in ' 'eff 'Q' El . .' f Q. . ' A 1-5-' YL .' .3iMq,. .5 r u '?' i. 1. 7 I1 Y. Y,.4 5 T .. .,-- swf. I f 4. q i ,' U . I ,. . . W? ,.f.1:,.. t, 1 ' . Q.,-'T . ,f f . A I gig.. W! I 5. fig, . fl ' 'fAQgipmgwwvM iiffrg - f H e 4, ! --I 'r 'V ' Q :CHE Mr, . . .4 . ' 11's .. x Q' 1 :Qi .fdi . . As . Sa? , ,F K L ,D I + -Q' 'X ,. 1 Us i 31- . 1' I 5. . ,. . l 1 .K . v . ,'x,. ,r 4 'W f . -.faq , 4 fi- 7 v'X- ' 'u1M., f 1 4 t' 1 mf W Qmqy 1 v x xx., LJ: 1a..1SJ.5.f N 1 .. . .W-4 - wr TJ Au '. qv, -'r if .gfe- -'f' r-JJ' err- gf . ja' q X. , .I is I '.4.Q -.'g ' ,,V ,-,. -yliy, i 1 L., , - ru-lv. f p f, 1, .l'J?1,- .. if A ff? ag- , .x.'.r.' . Gy' -I . K EL , Ii . . '--,J : 5 . Ar L. Q .-'why ' WTS' - f ' ff 1 A '.5ai -',- A , ,Qi J .LAVY3 w w I ug -.-, E 1 1 -A' I 1947-48 G NVILLE SCH f Ignorance is the only slavery. The time to be happy is now. The place to be happy is here. -R. G. Ingersoll. 4- .ifw -15- ,I ' w,,.. am M, , .. - A ,w'!7,,-1- ' an I, s f ! ' ,,. I V O, 3 . 77' - 1 1-an ' ,g b 4 2 'L J 2 ' '-USIY' ' h i'l ' I :Y A 35, , . ' 3 , . ,if fx.Q:5.Y.. J A ' K Q v -V 5 Q g,Q . if A un . 1 ,. 1 Ji, I ' gl Q f ' !l'i ,U 'T W, .,, ., 'Nil' vlan 1 52,5 f Xg::.z::g Q, x iii.. axfufifi, 2- 1. , Early , .::.:T.: A gg X xi. f 55.5 ,, 4-1 11- , .4-L., nw .ww nun- -- ..- ,,. 4 Qmeobcafion In appreciation of the guidance and aid he conferred as our junior class adviser and for the respect and admira- tion he has won as an instructor, the 1948 Chief is dedi- cated to MR. JACK RAUDABAUGH ADMIN RATION FACU v.r ' Y -g1i 1 There is no business, no civoccxtion whatever, which will not permit cz man, who has the inclination, to give ct little time, every day, to study. -Daniel Wyttenbcrch. rf :V .i H ta if. 4' 95 ' Vt ' 'li' 39 .1 tv iv wt 1'-. f it 2 vs ut vnvxjiv HJ 1 F li EQ nlgfthxvt.. tar H list 1 e fa- Q. 1 .ft H :J ., . , , .., t. , ,, . ty 'f qt' .1 s la, f G Q. t, Left to right: Mr. Eley, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Kolp, Mr. Coppess, Mr. Vannoy. 1321. '51,- ' l ti ll . -r it t W via. 1 t N313 AP f . . . A ns, ' 1' ' I s M, 1 ' ' i Y lt -Ziggy I. l i fu . .... .L 'wt A .N t bf f - r'., t, ,...- ft yr... f '. mx -ttf x - f 1 wait? writ- will t 4 ' ' wp, LW 'Y ,. ... .Wy Q31 ,rf 'gig t.rQ:1'p5t.-. ., , t'11g.,.5Ltf it r-.vt t ', 1 .LAI QAW52 w .url ix. gl -,5-., ,. f- 41. To keep the schools of Greenville operating efficiently is the purpose cmd desire of the Board ot Education. It is its duty to aid in the selection of teachers, textbooks and courses of study and to supervise the care of the grounds and the maintenance of buildings that make-up the public school system. The members are elected on a non-partisan ticket. Mr. Robert Coppess, Mr. Sheldon Vannoy, Mr. Howard Eley and Mr. Robert Henderson were the elected members that served this year. Also on the Board is Mr. C. L. Bailey who, as superintendent of city schools, is automati- cally a member. Mr. Robert Kolp served as clerk. This group is composed of an active group of business men who are interested in the progress and welfare of the city public school system and function as a unit in considering the best interests of the schools. Through the continual and sincere efforts of this Board the scholastic rankings of Greenville schools are main- tained. S U It If R I N T Ii N Il F N '11 MR. C. L. BAILEY was graduated from Otterbein college where he earned his Bachelor ot Arts de- gree. Later he received his Master of Arts degree from Miami University. Mr. Bailey has been associated with the Greenville public schools for the past thirty years. After serving two years as a science teacher in the high school he was made principal and a few years later became superintendent of the city's public school system. As superintendent, Mr. Bailey is automatical- ly a member ot the Board of Education and is now also chairman of the committee which is investi- gating the physical needs of the local schools. PIHNITI ' MR. PAUL C. WARNER has served as principal of Greenville high school for the last nineteen years. Before his appointment to this position he was an instructor in academic subjects in G. H. S. for nine years. A graduate of Greenville high school, Mr. Warner received his Bachelor of Science degree from Ohio State university in 1918. In 1931 he gained his Master of Arts degree from Miami University. In May, 1948, Mr. Warner sponsored a trip to Washington, D. C., that enabled three hundred people from Darke county to visit the nation's capital. This fine opportunity was of exceptional value to the many students who were able to go. K 5 f f 'l ' ,IAQ it ff! is J' it it Due to its importance, the study of English is stressed in all school years. The attention given to this course is equally divided between establishing grammatical rules for correct usage and the study of literature produced by writers of the various ages. Through the school years the course of mathematics de- velops the fundamental platform from which the students may step with ease into various professions and may compete in the economic system. N .M UU 'JFAHM 1' L it 'llr'1rH'ff1n'H t we-f ss, . The cooking unit of the home economics department is used by the boys' chef class, the senior girls' cooking class and the eighth grade girls besides those enrolled in the regular home ec course. The boys' and senior girls' courses include studies on home and family life, personal and social relationships, consumer buying, modern living, child development and food preparation. fl - 'l fl :Q ffl' lit fra' tftight above? Students of art learn to beautify their might belowl---The students feel the urge to make music surroundings with color and lines but soon come to and give vent to this desire in the various choral the realization that Nature holds the supreme paint- groups, the band and the orchestra. brush. -'Y .,liVf 4 1 Y ,. QM :L J 4 A x Y . 4:-sf ' A I A x 4 4 ' ml! .. 15 'QQ , ,mb U . , l .. l , rf , I 1 lg. at Natl' gIIi il y 5 Q 1 My 5' NT 5 . Q fl mg ' A X 1 fvf'2 4 ,gi fl , ..., Q H ff' ' I! Y W li Z, N L2,,Y , m ' -553 :J A 'X xx- ,F I X P' Q SY T vii' 'W L 59 kT??39'lf2if'i55Q ,Q Q Q . S ! A ZR fy, 'V 32 f S. 1 . 'Lf k ,. v,,k X' , ggi a 4 . , Greenville High School offers three foreign languages- Latin, German, and Spanish. In these courses the students learn the origins of many English words and how the various nationalities live. The students, then having a better understanding of these people, are able to advance solutions to the problems of the world. The picture shown is of a Spanish classroom scene. In this course the classes use a recording machine on which are played Spanish records. Each student has ct printed text in Spanish of what is on the records and as they are played the students follow the text and repeat each sen- tence, imitating the voice on the record. When the recording is finished, questions, based on the material just heard, are asked and answered in Spanish. fl ,li'!iffifHa'fMl' If ffl IKZE , , fa ,, 'lad -2 xx .0 ,.. .9 -I 1 ff 7 . teh SSN x K' I ndfnn 5 N f 'XR Q 5 AX f -1:-.J 'Inav ,. ,W ' .f ,AE f 'fri: Hg 22 Ev 'Q ,, +- A , f K fd . .. vg i Q L, vi. .-. ' . A ff - lg E 4,93 my 'K 'Ya QQ 4, ' .M .V i II ' in Nan., . If .wnmm T' y . g ,gp ,A 5 , . . Q15 :nm W wh' 1 l.gl'l l PII The Carnegie Library, due to its abundant supply of books and its ideal location on the campus, affords an ex- cellent source for additional classroom information and provides a storehouse from which to choose literary works for book reports. In 1945 plans were made for a county bookmobile. In December, 1947, a traveling library that could carry ap- proximately 2,000 books was presented by the American Aggregates Corporation. Every three weeks this book- mobile visits schools in the county. 'wg S x .4 41 I i i MISS BIIRNICE MERRITT MRS. O. O. OTTMAN MRS. WILLIAM BOYD Head Librarian Library Assistant Secretary to Principal MR. ROBERT HAWES MRS' KATHRYN GRINER MR. HOMER HUSTON Seventh Grade Geography Industrial Arts Eighth Crude Litemtme Freshman English MISS IHAN ANDERSON MISS ETHEL Art HATHAWAY MHS. PATRICIA BISHOP Sophomore English ' Library Assistant lf ,Y ...- . G . tif' cf I .44 n MR. EUGENE PHELPS U. S. History MR. EDWIN STOLTZ Business Arithmetic MISS EDNA DAY Commercial MR. GUY GLUNT Agriculture MISS MILDRED CASSEL Secretary to Superintendent MR. IOHN OLIVER Mathematics, German, Iournalism ...- MR. CHARLES DETLING Civics, Sociology MISS HELEN DEETER Bioloqy MR. LAUREN KLUDY General Science ! S 44: l if ...4 gn p-W MR. IACK RAUDABAUGH MRS. WAYNE PALMER Mathematics Home Economics MR. DWIGHT BROWN MR. HARRY METZGER Instrumental Music Chemistry' physics MR. CLYDE BROWNING MISS BETTY SILVER Boys' Physical Education. Girls Physical History ' Education 1 i MR. CLYDE CORLE Senior English. Public Speaking MR. RALPH RAACH World History MISS OTILLA MCGREEVEY Seventh and Eighth Grade Literature 1,-4 IN 4 , '1 'I I In iq p 11 ,fl A I VA x ,f L I I J ,vv MR. Spanish O. O. OTTMAN MISS ELIZABETH HILL Vocal Music MISS WILMA CREAMER Home Economics MR. WALTER MORRISON Commercial MRS. RALPH RAACH Seventh Grade English. Eighth Grade L' lterature MR, RAYMOND SWOPE Athletic Coach. Business Arit hmetic 4.4 MISS CATH Iunior English. Public Speakiri ARINE BOYER C3 MISS RUBYIANE Latin ETTER MISS LEAH IEFFERIS Mathematics Y -is ' f 1 v See how the generations pass Like sand through Heaven's blue hourglassf'-Shantung. Left to right: Vanis Lep- hart, Shirley Stebbins, Ted Grote, lim Canan. x I 7 . K! - 'll' S .flfllflr Cl,l.Ql Although the TIME does not seem so long ago that the class of '48 walked into the high school building for the first time, four long years have passed away. Like all other beginners, the class started as green freshmen but soon caught the spirit of G. H. S. and, becoming better acquainted with the school system, began to show progress. In October Dick Faulkner was elected class president with Ned Rhoades, vice-president: Io Ann Sharp, secretary: Phyllis Miller, treasurer and Pat O'Brien, reporter. Miss Alexander was class adviser. With its leaders chosen the class began to plan for the various activities which that year included the traditional pep rally and bonfire before the Piqua football game: a class party, The Cherry Frolic and bulletin board projects. Also a staff was elected to produce a handbook which contained helpful infor- mation for students entering G. H. S. the next year as freshmen. C lfilllilllltli f-f'llfQfx li0fy1l'1:'a wlilw if T-V'I1f'QfX of lll'TT's. pf1Vl '1Y'Tt Allumlzt llYl Vl Il0 Ammo Thelma Amspnufih lofxn Flfllifxt Wanna BC'-I'lYif'll 1 l..,!lv l 1 mi warn lint-I Ivvlm lllcxrl, KVI-zupzm iilf-:iw-1 Plfvm 3- llfrli w LA I y i len- l'l1w,'lh:r l'w'.','mvm Vlvylliu llfwyrfx lfrfvn lltltllflk' ltzzt lyu livin-.'v1 , , - - ' 4 y,,x,,, r,, ,H ,K twm, y,,,,,-my v,,,m 1 1 P.w,,n Iwvtsf, t ,,,,,, T-K. t, fini-nw-11: HH was The following year Harvey Dunlap headed the class as president. The other officers were Charles Rentz, vice-president: Ioan Baker, secretary-treasurer and lack Corle, reporter. Mr. Stoltz was elected class adviser. The social high light of the year was the class party, The Lost Weekend, a very informal affair that consisted of a scavenger hunt with prizes for the winners, various other games and a good supply of food. That year also the sophomores were permitted to choose either class rings or pins. lin 1 vt ly l1fttHltiItt?Sllx7llll! lie' Itmikimg tumlrg tunl aitmttg tllllbff, it'r tl xi-- lint:-1 IMIII- i it--tum-in r'UIn1r'l'wi1It'. Hulix Vw-5 K 115 K lic an Twhzi tifxwiu l,t-em: L1.1xx1i':v Marx' krtzx-:tt-Ir: ltr In-rt IN-lt:51.:i., Y -'ilxlni ln-vu lturxsw ltllllltllv lVIt11juliv imma in-if-111: Mink-, Hirhtirif VQHIH-'Hr'! fi Pi-il lil- v-fl' . ,, ...AJ tiwbtril trimmer Azlq-ite Itrusnttint hr,-in ltixxlit-f Xviltnnit 2 1 n,.-1. tt 1. The junior year centered around the sponsorship of two very important events, the class play and the Iunior-Senior Prom. Realizing the significance of these affairs the class chose Marline Spille to lead them as president. Those who assisted her were Charles Rentz, vice-president: Io Ann Sharp, secretary: Shirley Stebbins, treasurer and Ted Grote, reporter. Mr. Raudabaugh was elected to advise the class. It it fllflxwufttf-vt-l3Hf'r:,1'.-atol llwOt'vl1rfrl11::tlwt tmw 'vW'lf1lllf'l!YftfJ -,mlm .15 H- qlwvz Hutt fl mam wmmlfl f:pOnr'l. lrroitillfa. ,tp Ylulmrc Mum lzlf' ffm:-t llrrtlwnwuvy llfvlwvt llfxtlviwflv ham., Huw-wrllv I xl- -sf: Hi--t nmr-zlv P-'lfvalmw ll:-my fflnulrr.. llvlflf-lufrml lhxtrxwlm llvrtu-1-gl-1 l'-rtuy llulm it 1 n., 1 -15 l.'N'1rll:-. l,-lvum-V, Folly l.fmf.cN IN ntllll 1.4-lx-.r 'vvm1.. lwph-:rt 5 lr 'V PM ,,, .. ml- XI V.:llmm Ml' wli ,wilt lit-.-'-ffl, ll-l--':.lv-ill 5 lx-u vw: l'xl'.:1:.1 v.:w'- Ulf,-At The class play, Love Your Neighbor, was presented March 20 and 21. This farce comedy was directed by Miss Deeter. When one of the members of the cast became ill on the eve of the first performance Miss Deeter very ably took the part. The pavilion in the city park was decorated and became the scene for the formal dance that climaxed the school year. It was held May 26 with Harry lack Walton and his orchestra. llti-at llltill lcmvv llllwfl llivlt flu :wt farpxfilitflvt limc- tru tlifzt 1:-1. tlif- stuff llff' 11. icslv of. lll'1'IT'll'Cllll. llw-ill! Mtllf-i llfwj-rv Mnwntlv Nrxlifl' Nnrilflfllw ll-t'.mnfvv'f Hnll l l:'ll ' llnttx- Ulwr'-i ltr-xv-llifi cllxflfxll llutitwlq O Hits-vi Nrvllnia Clllvfil l'l'1'tl'v'l l 1'li'i' ,. vi -,JA 'f--- V.-ll .',i' I' it HM, t' willy- lifznxwv l':i-i.-- ,lun Mtv.. it 1- -tw, l - V g 1 Q 5- , ' , V 7 1 i., ,wtf tum- r- it 1 , Wil 1' ' ' W Hit E ma In the usual opening assembly in the Memorial hall in September 1947 the seniors suddenly realized they were on the last lap -their fourth and final year in high school. The class organized last tall for the first time with elections based on party competition. Iim Canan triumphed as president with Shirley Stebbins, vice- presidenty Vanis Lephart, secretary-treasurer and Ted Grote, reporter. Mr. Phelps was appointed class adviser. - 1 f x lllll tmiv 1:1 tx vt-ly rzlnxtltwv tlmt plume-Ili ttvvtxy. F-itiltittitiln. tt I 1' It Illit lhfn-:lil this-2 ltol-tres: ltottt li.t1tlirvn ',.n,'!:v-It lvlqttmiut iltltmlul ...QM ,fire ,, , .-1 , ,-t V . K., f- ,t :ttf-mit lmtsllel .ttxtitmn lt' Anti ,entry lliylli ill' 1: wlvuu .vlictvuiltux Sfx 'rf' M is.-.5 Mnlmnxi ,wit-ix'-rl Intl lritllllfllit lxlltlllllt? ftgnlllw- lwm '-tttlvy Imam Utrvtttltni-.i nur' hw' in-Ivy Irl.tl.nt- ut-oltxr iwtuii Ilozmd 'Gwtml' ivltirv 'lg-its-1 ivl,11,' jedi. l'l..,tz.. After the election of the Annual staff the class began the traditional maga- zine drive to help raise money for the yearbook. Two outstanding records were made this year in this drive when one hundred per cent of the class registered sales and when the goal of twenty-five hundred dollars in sales was nearly gained. Additional funds for the yearbook were obtained through the sponsor- ship of the concession stands at the county basketball tournaments. Time goes you say? Ah no! Alas, Timo stays, Wil qw. eelbobson, Arlene Thwaila Hficlman Uncimwood Eva U12 Nova IH7, C ml Vrmllltwvwx Trick XNVKIIIIQX C1omlYH Wfx1x'vl Irvin VVr11x'ol ltr-nrxlwl NVrr'xx'ru lwfrvtvtfr VVrwv.m 'Klum W'vi5-911-lwxlfwl Patiirirx VVO:-slmfl U-vnrxlfz Vhwfvi Malt' '17-fini Html'-Y 'yrpuuvn The Annual play, Spring Fever, directed by Mr. Oliver was presented November 20 and 21. :: The Senior class play, Home Sweet Homicide, was produced by Mr. Corle on May 20 and 21. At the conclusion of commencement exercises the class of '48 found it was TIME for them to leave G. H. S. and take their places in the outside world. L ft to right B111 Dunlap Amy Lou Snyder Bill Townsend Io Ann Fen- stermaker Sue Ungencht. 3 LUQLOI' C6166 In its freshman year the class of '49 endured traditional initiation pranks and began the duty of electing class officers. Bill Hile was elected president: Dick Canan, vice-president: Sussanne Murphy, secretary: lim Gray, treasurer and lean Bayman, reporter. These officers with Miss Alexander, class adviser, presented The Forty-Niners' Festival, a party based on the theme of the 1849 gold rush. As sophomores the class again selected Bill Hile to lead them. The other officers were: Eddie Whitmore, vice-president: Rita Ottman, secretary-treasurer and lean Bayman, reporter. Mr. Stoltz was chosen class adviser. This year Bill Dunlap triumphed as class president with Bill Townsend, vice-president: Sue Ungericht, secretary: Io Ann Fenstermaker, treasurer and Amy Lou Snyder, reporter. Miss Boyer was appointed class adviser. The class play was directed by Miss Deeter. The Iunior- Senior prom climaxed the year on May 24. Above BOTTOM ROW tlelt to rightl: lane Cole, Helen Louise Blanchard, Carolyn Case. Edith Cornell, Pauline Dunn, Mary Ann Caupp, Peggy Abernathy, Iean Cole. SECOND ROW: Ianet Eliker, Sallie Eidson, Betty Lou An- thony, Mary Arnett, Miriam Coppess, Onda Faye Brock, Wilma Etter, Iean Bayman, Donna Falknor. TOP ROW: Dick Bolyard, Dick Canon, Willie Dunlap, Ted Baker, lack Berner, Gary Crumrine, Roger Beatty, Bob Asliman, Duane Allreacl, Dick Delaplune, Richard Batten. X t . llllltlll. Below BOTTOM ROW tlett to rightl: leanette Goubeaux, Irene Funk, Io Ann Fenstermaker, Helen Iane Hershey, Carolyn Ielteris, Nola Hartzell, Ruth Hangen, lean Hob- son, Margaret Harter, lane Kraus, Ruby Fourman, Pat Kreider. TOP ROW: Virgil Hardy, Glen Gessler, Iimmy Gray, Keith Keesy, Bill Hile, Bob Hahn, Dave Hunt, Roger Garrett, Victor Hauberg, Dick Harless, Roger Howell, Cebert Flory, Dick Fisher, lim Heaton, Lawrence Kruclceberg, Ir. Q, H, by ' . SIM J, .,,,. Q- K.. Q .. y V K- TTQFLVJ' t . Hllllllfl Above'-BOTTOM ROW lleit to rightl: Sussanne Murphy Marilyn Riegle, Evelyn Seman. SECOND ROW: Betty Lou Rose. Mary Margaret Murphy Grace Oakley, Mary Lou Rolfe, Ruth Oda, Ianice Ris miller, Ioan Ross. THIRD ROW: Ann McFarland, Rita Ottman, Donna Ross, Adelyn Reed, Ann Nealeigh, Geneva Pittman. Anna Mc Greevey, Dick Rentz. TOP ROW: lack Murdock, Bill Lucas, Iim Lloyd, Jack Rid- inqs, Norman Rhotehamel, Bud Phelps, Tom O'Brien, Walter Neal, Bob Rentz, Richard Rieqle. Below-- BOTTOM ROW lleit to rightl: Charles Shroyer, Gene Young, Ray Wiehusch. SECOND ROW: Larry Wheeler, Delores Schlosser, Laura Wysonq, Brodtie Thoroman, Sue Unqericht. THIRD ROW: lack Shultz, Bob Steele, lack Sharp, Bill Town- send. Gladys Tester, Mary Van Scoyk. Suzanne Smith. Patty Yates, Pauline Smith, Ianis Van Dyke. TOP ROW: Duane Sanders, Dave Wideman, Ed Whitmore, Keith Timmons, Ardyce Vannoy, Amy Lou Snyder. w 1 t Q 6 jk Q OW! OP? As freshmen entering their first year in senior high school, the class elected the following to fill the offices for group leadership: lack Weybright, president: Marilyn Stocker, vice-president: Martha Bowman, secretary: lim Ungericht, treasurer and Bob Dwyer, reporter. Mr. Swope was chosen class adviser. In Ianuary the Peppermint Party was held in the cafeteria and in the spring there was a class picnic. In order to swell the treasury, the freshmen worked at the Glen Karn cannery. During the first six weeks of the 1947-48 school year the class again organized and this time elected all boys to lead them as sophomores. Those chosen were Don Dit- mer, president: lack Weybright, vice-president: lack Ste- vick, secretary: Ierry Orrison, treasurer and Bob Good- rich, reporter. The social event of the year was a class party held in the high school gym in May. Left to right: lack Stevick, Ierry Orri- son, lack Weybright, Don Ditmer. au I2 Left to right: Bob Pequignot, Orville Canan, Gretchen Spidel. Mary Io Bayman, Dave Burris. f7! I W lf' 1 i'If'..1 'lllll-UI .UJ15 The class of 1951 had a good beginning for its high school days when it was privileged to organize for the first time in the seventh grade. The officers elected were Gretchen Spidel. president: lim Shockney, vice-president: Irene Beaty, secretary: Mary Io Bayman, treasurer and Dick Goodrich, reporter. That year also a Va1entine's Day party was held February 14. While in the eighth grade the class collected sub- stantial articles to send to the needy children of Europe. A class party, The Eight Ball was held May 2. Officers were not elected that year. As freshmen the following were elected to lead the class: Mary Io Bayman, president: Orville Carman, vice- president: Bob Pequignot. secretary: Dave Burris, trea- surer and Gretchen Spidel. reporter. This first year in senior high school was celebrated with a party on April 2 called Foo1s' Follies. lin' lA lflfll Above BOTTOM ROW tleit to rightlz Robert Petry, Charlie Peck, Iimmy Murphy, Gene Pequignot, Iohn Manix, Ioe Mannix, Rex Letner, Dick Oda, Walter Netzley, Ralph Lewis. SECOND ROW: Ianice Krick, Marilyn Myers. Barbara Owens, Priscilla Martin, Ianet Mullenix, Norma Magill, Dorothy Kruckeberg, Betty Neff, Ardeth Kruckeberg. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Peden, Kay Lowder, Diane Martin. Iane Lambertson, Peggy O'Brien, Iacqueline Kosier, De- lores Matchett, Vera Lennen, Vada Lennen, Eva Nell Pep- ple, Betty Koons. TOP ROW: Bob Murphy, Paul Neiswonger, limmy Passon. Franklin Kosier, Bob Pequignot, Bob Mattix, Bill Miller. Belown BOTTOM ROW tleft to rightlz Phyllis Williamson Helen Rose, Doris Steffen, Dottie Sue Thomas, lean Run- ner, Martha Snyder, Wanda Sewell, Louise Shultz, Margie Wynn. SECOND ROW: Dick Uhl, Ronnie Peters, Raymond Thomp- son, Dickie Smith. Iunior Schultz, Bob Sandridge, Iimmie Shockney, Bob Petry, Dale Robbins, Marvin Thwaits. THIRD ROW: Mary Iane Riegle, Rosalie Warner, Donna Wilt, Elsie Shahan. Donna Smith, Arlene Skidmore, Wilma Sayers, Gretchen Spidel, Pat Richardson, Peggy Trick. TOP ROW: Charles Schafer, Ioe Vannoy, Bill Warner, lack Pence, Ronnie Wolters, Bill Sackett, Ronnie Rehmert, Gerald Sharp. Paul Pyle. 1 Left to right: Richard Timmons, Bar- bara Hittle, Sondra McVay, Iervis Thomas, Dick Frankman. f7A!' fic!! 1' fl ,I In the school year of 1946-47 Mike Randall, as presi- dent, lead the seventh grade class. The other class officers were Marilyn Maxwell, vice-president, Carol Keesy, sec- retary: Barbara Hittle, treasurer and Sondra McVay, reporter. As eighth graders the class was able to enjoy the annual Eight Ball party which was held on February 20. The arrival of spring was celebrated by means of a hayride. Throughout the year the class treasurer was swelled with money raised through the collection of sales tax stamps. At the coronation ceremony held March 31 in which Mr. and Miss G. H. S. were crowned, Mike Randall was elected to represent the junior high boys as an attendant in the court of honor. This year's class officers were: Richard Timmons, president: Iervis Thomas, vice-presidentg Sondra McVay, secretary: Barbara Hittle, treasurer and Dick Frankman, reporter. ?I,Ii'lIl'!l'l'.l Above BOTTOM ROW tleft to rightli Corky Bowers. Bob Caupp, David Albrecht, Iorry Burrow, Fred Bailey. Roger Dunn, Dick Frankmari. SECOND ROW: Doris Bertram, Ann Emerick, Donna Floyd, Ioan Ford, Norma Calvert, Lois Cameron, Marcia Alley, Kay Birt, Nelda Crawford, Phyllis Bruner. TOP HOW: Roger Black. Louis Etter, lack Dunn, Paul Bailey, Richard Brown, Gordon Beanblossom, Bob Calderwood. 5 Below---BOTTOM ROW tlelt to rightl: Bobby Ganqwer, lack Gray, Lauren Kludy, Gary Kennard, Iunior Lee, lay Lauqhtman, Iohn Jones, Paul Girbert, Vic Irelan. SECOND ROW: Patty Hathaway, Mary McCormick. Carol Keesy, Barbara Hole. Marjorie Hiegle, Frances Martin. lean Keever, Phyllis Ienkinson. TOP ROW: Ianet Grice, Doris Hughes, Sam Williams, Lowell Lantz, Bob Lecklider, Bob Lease, Kenneth Marklin, Paul Hershey, Donna Kruckeberg, Barbara Hittle. Above BOTTOM ROW llett to riqhtl: Iohn Max. Ierry Persson, Laurence Pittman, Pete Menke, Charles Miller, Mike Randall. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Myers, Betty McNutt, Carol Puter- bauqh, Marilyn Maxwell, Byrdene Pretzman. THIRD ROW: Ianet Miller, Sondra McVay, Pauline Boyer, Patricia McCoy, Iulia Rieqle, Marqaret Rodgers. TOP ROW: Marvin Schmidt, Ierry McCool, Carrie Orrisnn. Harry Rolfe, Ierry Schmalenherqer. ,A-3. Klikllnfri Below BOTTOM HOW lleft to rightlz Chester Wirriq. Iervis Thomas, Iim Townsend, Iay Voke, Tom Troxell, Duane Wolf, William Wolford. SECOND HOW: Ioanna Smith, Myra Sue Taylor, lim War- ren, Sheila Sparks, Clayton Statler, Iim Zirkle. Ierry Snyder. Mary Unger, Dorothy Wriqht. TOP ROW: Kermit Wolf, Herman Wirriq, Brooke Stickle, David Staley, lim Weybriqht, Charles Younq. Ronald Swarthout, Charles Williams, Richard Timmons. Qi t Jia-IH 'HJ- Clockwise: Bill Browne, Bob Huf- nagle, lim Schmidt, Barbara Boyer, lim McVay. n if 'F f F' ll .. r l'l'l'Illl .ll'lll l' In November 1947 the seventh grade organized with the election of officers. The ballots revealed lim Schmidt as president: Bob Hufnagle, vice-president: Barbara Boyer, secretary: Iim McVay, treasurer and Bill Browne, reporter. Mrs. Ralph Baach was appointed class adviser. Each of the four class sections also organized as clubs, choosing names and electing officers. Much of the class business, as well as informative programs, was carried out through these sectional clubs. When the king and queen of Greenville high school were crowned on March 31, the seventh grade was proud to have one of its members,-Sally Hole, included in the court of honor. The social highlight of the year was the class party, April Showers, held in the cafeteria in April. April also included another exciting event, the WHIO spelling con- test, which took place in Dayton April 10. Above BOTTOM ROW tleft to rightl: lay Ierry Cassel, Billy Booker, Ray Austerman. Dale Bennett, Larry Carnae han, David Brumbauqh. Iimmy Cole, Bill Browne. SECOND ROW: Shirley Brandon, Patsy Byers, Ioan Dynes, Ioyce Denniston, Karen Batten. Io Ann Cothran, Dorletta Fensler, Barbara Christian, Koneta Fremd, Rita Bean, Bar- bara Garvey. Ioan Garbig. TOP ROW: Dee Case, Dick Brooks, David Clark, Byrum Green, Bob Clark, Bob Arnett, Ronald Anderson, Bob Allread, Max Brown, Kenny Bailey, Bob Buchy. .. Sli'l'l'llfA Kii'e'Il,Il'l',i Below BOTTOM ROW Kleft to riqhtl: David Feltman, Larry Eyler, Bob Huinagle, Iohn Kiser, Bob Gaines, Leonard Crawford, Raymond Deeter. SECOND ROW: Carol Holzapiel, Iune Grimes, lane Huf- nagle, Sally Hole, Darlene Gribler, Delores Grice, Becky lones, Mary Ann Iudy, Shirley Hall, Phyllis Hatfield, Ioan Hobson, lane Holzapfel. TOP ROW: Paul Kemme, Ronny Eikenberry, Tom Haworth, Dick Garvey, Eddie Hauck, Frank Focht, Bill Covault. Bill Hoiacker, Wallace Klackner, Delbert Davidson, Jerry Holziaster. f li EXTRA URRICU ACTIV Time is the one thing we possess. Our success depends upon the use of our time, cmd its by-product, the odd moment. -Hub- borrd's Scrapbook. 'J' A lnlllnnzlf ILHIIII' -1 . SU! lflll Each year juniors and seniors are ini- tiated into the National Honor Society. The students to be so honored are se- lected by the faculty for the following merits: scholarship, leadership, service to school and community and character. The student must rank scholastically in the upper fourth of his class. The candidates are escorted by mem- bers of the faculty to the stage where Superintendent C. L. Bailey places the National Honor Society cowls on the shoulders ot the new members. Principal Paul C. Warner then presents them with the club pin. Parents of the students tapped are invited to witness the cere- mony. Throughout the service Miss Hill plays the Green and White on the organ. Mr. Robert Wilkinson of Van Wert, a former Ohio legislator, was the guest speaker for this year's ceremony. His topic, Success, was very iitting for this achieve- ment recognition program. -I li BOTTOM ROW tlett to righthz Iack Warner, Lorna Falknor, lean Staley, Ardyce Vannoy, Pat Hui- Crawiord Gene Best, Mary lean Thomas, Iohn nagle, Carolyn Iefieris, Rita Ottman, Vanis Lephart. Brumbaugh Mary Yoder, lack Brandt, Arlene TOP ROW: Bill Dunlap, Ray Phillips, lack Carpenter, Fourman Harvey Pierce. Charles Rentz, Lloyd Prasuhn, Iohn SECOND ROW Marlme Spille, lean Warvel, Donna Corwin. 5 QM Z! BOTTOM ROW-lleft to rightl: Barbara Hemmerly, Mary Yoder. Rozilla Miller. SECOND ROW: Margie Amato, Ar- lene Pourman, Margaret Schafer, Lorna Crawford, Ioanna Weaver. TOP ROW: Ioan Baker, Marline Spille. Mary lean Thomas. Arlene Thwaits, Pat Hutnagle. HE purpose of the ushers of Greenville high school is to conduct people to their reserved seats at such public performances as plays. concerts and other functions conducted in the Memorial hall. The first group was formed in 1912 and con- sisted of boys. Since that time, however, girls have been given the honor of serving the school in this manner. The ushers are a group composed of the thir- teen girls having the highest scholastic stand- ings in their class at the end of their third year in high school. These girls begin their term as ushers by serving at baccalaureate and com- mencement exercises at the end of their junior year. They in turn are replaced just before their graduation ceremonies begin. Above llett to rightlz Martha Bowman, Kay Lephart, Bill Fry, Helen Louise Blanchard, Carolyn lelferis. Below BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightl: Kay Lephart, Regina Letner, Martha Bowman, Bill Fry, Mona Eikenberry. Ar- lene Skidmore, lane Lambertson, Dottie Sue Thomas. SECOND ROW: Margie Amato, Ioanna Weaver, Helen Louise Blanchard, Donna Ross, Doris Falknor, Mary Mur- pliy, Barbara Feltman, Miss Etter. TOP ROW: Carolyn Ietferis, Amy Lou Snyder, Arthur Gar- rett, Bill Albrecht, Iunior Haren, Marie Willis, Donna Mae Loy. ' HE Sodalitas Latina tLatin Societyl of Green- ville high school was revived in 1948 after a lapse of eleven years. Membership in the club is open to all students who have successfully completed one year of Latin. Also, any Latin I student who has maintained an A or B average for the first semester is invited to join the Sodali- tas Latina for the remainder of the year. Among the activities of the club is an annual banquet, open to the public, held in observance of Ohio Latin week. During the basketball sea- son the Romans sponsor two check rooms. The purpose of the organization is to promote 'interest in the Latin department of the high school. The officers for this year were Carolyn Iefferis, president: Kay Lephart, vice-president: Helen Louise Blanchard, secretary-treasurer and Martha Bowman, reporter. Miss Etter, Latin instructor, served as club adviser. ,MI-'rr1f'l:5 , 171111311 U fluxw lllvfi' 5 .W Q , ,Q HE German club of Greenville high school was originated as the Schiller Verein before 1918 under Professor Frederick Boehm. lt was dis- continued during both world wars and was reor- ganized in the fall of 1947 under the supervision of Mr. Oliver, present G. H. S. German instructor. The club aims are: to learn of and appreciate the contributions of Germany to the world especi- ally in the fields oi music and science and to ob- tain more practice in spoken German by giving plays, singing and conducting parliamentary drill in German. Only second year students are admitted to the club. Officers are elected each semester and those serving the first half of the year were: Iim Patton, president: lack Weybright, vice-president: Kay Deeter, secretary-treasurer and Pat Gerhartz, reporter. Second semester officers were: Ioan Baker, president: Iack Weybright, vice-president: Pat Eis- ler, secretary-treasurer and Bob Goodrich, re- porter. .,,' - 4 . 1 I j!!Uf'I,l!v'K.3fCJi'I41!vl' All! xiii!!! l.UL Dllifirii. l,'l't!'l-wxxi-Ital:-xxniatiui11 1 1 1 Above tlett to rightiz lim Patton, Ioan Baker, Pat Eisler, Kay Deeter. Bob Goodrich, Pat Gerhartz, lack Weybright, Barbara Schmalenberger. Below, BOTTOM ROW tleit to righti: Ellowene Kreider. Margaret Grote, Barbara Schmalenberger. Ioan Baker. Pat Gerhartz, Susan Hole, Pat Eisler, Kay Deeter, Shirley Townsend. TOP BOW: Bob Coppess, Leroy Bowers, Lynn Bloclier, Tom Bidwell, Iack Weybright, Leroy Lennen, lim Patton. Bob Goodrich, David Runkle, Ioe Patty. V '-1 ,A .L I '. ' 1 Above tleft to rightlz Rita Ottman, Vivian Eubanks, Marlene Oerhtman, Pat Hufnagle, Marlene Henry, Don Wood. Below, BOTTOM ROW tlclt to rightl: Rozilla Miller. Marlene Oerhtman, Vivian Eubanks. Rita Ottman, Marlene Henry, Pat Hugnagle, Rose Mowery. SECOND ROW: Anna Royer, Helen Crawford, Margaret Henning, Alma Swabb, Evelyn Seman, Suzanne Groen- dyke. Phyllis Hulnagle, lane McFarland, Mary Carolyn Miller. 11, ' lin ,K-' I'l,1lll Pf4I l9If1l1f1lifP 44500 V Diff? ffflhfl H fWl1crt':a the llllfillv? To'v'nfirr:'vw will be rmothru rlctyl. Any student who is taking or has completed second year Spanish may become a member of the Spanish club of Greenville high school. This organization, being founded in 1918, is the oldest in G. H. S. The emblem of La Sociedad Castellana is a figure of a lion embossed on the face of a Span- ish castle. The purposes of the club are to learn about the customs of Spanish speaking people and to popularize the study of Spanish in this country. The year's project is collecting sales tax stamps to finance the purchasing of records, song books and other books. The social events are the banquet at which Spanish foods are served and the picnic at the end of the year. 1947-48 officers were Rita Ottman, president: Marlene Henry, vice-president: Pat Hufnagle, secretary: Marlene Oehrtman, treasurer and Vivian Eubanks, reporter. Mr. Ottman was club advisor. THIRD ROW: Betty Lcas, Virginia Oliver, Norma Oliver. Iune Stoddard, Ella Mae Thomas, Ioan Henry, Shirley Younce. Arlene Thwaits, Marilyn Riegle, Barbara Miller. Mr. Ottman. 'l'OP ROW: Mary Yoder, Keith Keesy, Richard Ricqlc, Iim Heaton, lay Diller, Bobby lanes, Duane Allread, Dick Brewer, Iohn Caron, Corelyn Warvel. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERECA The Future Farmers oi America organization oi Greenville high school was formed in 1929 and received its charter in November of that year. It is composed only of students enrolled in vocational agriculture. The club has had several projects this year, one of them being a scrap drive through which money was raised to finance the annual parent and son night and the pest war prizes. This latter project, the pest war, is a means by which the boys may win prizes for eliminating various animals that are a menace to farm lite. Also, a basketball team composed of club members played various local teams and county F. F. A. school teams. The cabinet members for this year were as follows: Walter Neal, president: Duane Gilbert, vice-president: Gene Young, secretary: Dale Cox, treasurer: E. I. Byram, reporter: Raymond lay, sentinel, Don Ross, class adviser and Mr. Glunt, agriculture instructor, was club adviser. Below BOTTOM ROW tlett to rightl: Gene Young. Walter Neal, E. I. Byram, Duane Gilbert, Dale Cox. Raymond lay. SECOND ROW: Richard Davis, Ronald Alexander, Lynn Blocher, Iunior Thompson, Lawrence Kruckeberg, Lester Thwaits, Don Whittaker, Dale Robbins, Ralph Lewis, lim Beisner, Bill Garbig, Ioe Yoder, Iohn Boner, Ray Gunckle, Iim Vickroy, Mr. Glunt, Above tleft to rightl: Raymond lay, Don Ross, Duane Gil- bert, Gene Young, Walter Neal, Dale Cox, Mr. Glunt, E. I. Byram, THIRD ROW: Charles Schafer, Paul Knick, Bill Murphy, Charles Lewis, Duane Sanders, Oliver Flory, Richard Fisher, Dick Brewer, Dale Bromegem, Bill Boltin, Cebert Flory. FOURTH ROW: Frank Kosier, Ronald Wolters, Glen Gessler. Virgil Hardy, Ted Williams, Ray VanAtta, lack Berner, Ed Martino, Bob Hathaway, Norman Rhotehamel, lack Sharp. Eugene Enicks, Richard Robbins, George Swank. TOP ROW: Dean Bennett, Andy Arnett, Gerald Sharp. Ted Baker, Marvin McCabe, Bob O'Brien, Ted Mong, Don Ross, Gene Meyer, Bob Altic, Fred Pickett. l i .V l T tflJTURE rscimrgtfrffxsmts ew ' 0 lf A M ri iz 5 rt ft AMERICA Above. BOTTOM ROW tlett to rightb: Arlene Fourman. Rozilla Miller, Betty Lou Anthony. SECOND ROW: Pat Hutnagle, lane Schmalenberger, Ianice Rismiller. TOP ROW: Phyllis Rodgers, Leona Shahan, Kay Brewer. Ruth Oda, Anna McGreevey. Mary Van Scoyk. Below. BOTTOM ROW tlett to rightlz Barbara Hemmerly. Doris Boltin, Suzanne Smith, Pat Kreider, Phyllis Shook, Peggy Abernathy. Gladys Tester, Ieannette Goubeaux, Rose Mowery, Rozilla Miller, Arlene Fourman. SECOND ROW: Ann Netzley, Rosemary Neff, Ianet Hatha- way. Irene Funk, Phyllis Beisner, Leona Shahan, Ann McFarland, Thelma Amspaugh, Betty Lou Hose, Doris Schmidt. HE Greenville chapter of Future Homemak- ers of America is a member of both the state and national organizations. Membership is limited to those girls who are or have been enrolled in home economics. The purposes of the F. H. A. are: to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satis- faction ot homemaking, to assume the responsi- bility of worthy home membership, to promote international good will, to practice democracy in home life, to develop qualities of leadership and cooperation in the community, to work toward good home and family life for all, to provide wholesome recreation and to further interest in home economics. The programs and activities ot the year were centered around the national theme, Building Today for Tomorrow. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Palmer, Grace Oakley, Io Ann Sharp. Phyllis Boyer, Carolyn Case, Ruth Oda, Geneva Pittman. Betty Leas, Doris Rhoades, Pat Hugnagle. TOP ROW: Ioan Ross. Betty Lou Anthony. Ianice Rismiller, Eva Utz, Neva Utz, Betty Oberer, lean Hobson, lean Brinley, Mary Van Scoyk, Pauline Dunn, Edith Cornell, Pat Hulse. The members participated in the World Christmas Festival by sending gifts overseas. The social activities included a hayride, a roller skating party, a formal dance and the annual banquet which is always the high light of the year. The club purchased thirty dollars worth of strip films for use in the school as well as in the home economics department. Club mem- bers sold refreshments for the Dunbar game, the proceeds of which went to the Band Booster association. Pat Hufnagle served as president this past year. The other officers were Betty Lou Anthony, vice-president: Leona Shahan, secretary, Ruth Oda, assistant secretary: Phyllis Rodgers, trea- surer: Rozilla Miller, parliamentariang lane Schmalenberger, assistant parliamentarian: Ar- lene Fourman, historian: Ianice Rismiller, Anna McGreevey, reporters: Kay Brewer, song leader and Mary Van Scoyk, assistant song leader. Mrs. Palmer and Miss Creamer were the club's advisers. lf time life herltfy on your lvmflzv Are there no lwriqrgnis at your qritri, Noi any poor about your lfmtlsz? Uh! tnfirli the niplirrti-lim-If tn Iftflflr Oi' tcarh tho orpltatifqitl to I-f?VJ,H Teri ii yson -..... a ll- c ' 0 V V, .kg ., . f , BOTTOM ROW Cleft to riqhtlz Phyllis Williamson, Marjorie Winn, Mary Ann Hoblit. lanice Krick, Norma Garbiq, Ianet Garbiq, Marcille Case, Helen Rose, Marilyn Earhart, Marie Fitzwater, Arelda Edger, Lee Schmidt, Esther Thwaits, lanice Wasson, lanice Knick, Olive Jackson, Martha Runner. SECOND ROW: Wanda Sewell, Marilyn Myers, Doris Hotucker, Phyllis Howard. Virginia Poureman, Twila Beisner, Elizabeth Foureman, Rita Gessler, Dorothy Kruckeberq, Patsy Logan, Sharon Coning, Donna Wilt, Eva Pepple, Lois Fourman, Dolores Pleitler, Ellen lean Boyer. Thelma Mowery, Margy Hannan. THIRD ROW: Jean Harney, Barbara Deardoit, Ioan Dininqer, Rosalie Warner, Donna Smith, Dorothy Peden, Dolly Faulkner, Barr bara Bowman, Patty Thompson, Donna Hawes, Phyllis Rhoades, Lois Dutur, Nina Smith, lo Ann Denniston, Donna Anthony, Barbara Durr, Betty Neff, Betty Puterbauqh. Delores Peden. TOP ROW: Marcia McClure, Betty White, Kay Brewer, Ruth Baker. lacqueline Kosier, Wilma Sayers, Phyllis Hufnagle, lean Brumbauqh. Charlotte Landis, lane Schmalenberqer. Mary Fletcher, lane Heigle. Mary Ellen Brown, Marilee Netzley. n' , V-V-W--q...Q v A . Above Kleft to rightl: Bill Hile, Iune Stoddard, Lloyd Prasuhn, Tom O'Brien, Ned Rhoades. EVAUNA AND F' LURA SOCIETY In 1936 the Fauna and Flora society was es- tablished in Greenville high school under the guidance of Miss Deeter, biology instructor. The outstanding project of this organization is the maintenance of an acre of ground situated on Mr. Warner's farm and donated by him to further the club's purpose oi stimulating more school interest in the out-of-doors. This year the society prepared the inner court of the high school building for the plant- ing of grass and flowers, some of the latter being arranged to bloom in the form of Fauna Flora, G. H. S. The club also sponsored a dance, Hearts in Harmony following the Fairmont basketball game. The officers for 1947-48 were Tom O'Brien, president: Lloyd Prasuhn, vice-president: Bill Hile, secretary: Ned Rhoades, treasurer and Iune Stoddard, reporter. Bill Dunlap, Thelma Mowery and Dale Cashman completed the cabinet. Below. BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightlz Iim Heaton, Iimmy Gray, Gary Crumrine, Duane Allread, lack Warner, lack Brandt, lack Corle. Ned Rhoades, Iim Canan. TOP HOW: Dale Bromegem, Regina Letner, Glen Gessler, Iune Stoddard, Leroy Lennen, Thelma Mowery. Georgilee Stoner, lack Carpenter, Iohn Black, Bill Dunlap, Lloyd Prasuhn. Tom O'Brien, Bob Hahn. RPPURILIQRS The G. H. S. Advocate is produced by the REPORTERS' CLUB and appears weekly in the Greenville Daily Advocate. Every six weeks the G. H. S. Mirror is compiled and sold to the students. The second semester staff, whose members were selected from those who worked during the first half-year, was composed of Marline Spille, editor: lean Bayman, assistant editor: Ardyce Vannoy, associate editor: Rod Under- wood, sports editor: Ianice Rismiller, filler editor and Ianet Eliker, exchange editor. The typists were Phyllis Beisner, Leona Shahan, Io Ann Sharp and Rosemary Neff. Upperclassmen reporters who rank scholas- iically in the upper third of their class, have done work worthy of recommendation of the local journalism instructor and have been ac- cepted by the executive secretary of the QUILL AND SCROLL may become members of this national honor society. This organization is for high school journalists in the newspaper and yearbook fields. Right above-G. H. S. ADVOCATE STAFF Qleit to righti: Rod Underwood, lean Bayman, Marline Spille, Ardyce Vannoy, Ianice Rismiller, Ianet Eliker, Leona Shahan, Mr. Oliver, Rosemary Neff, Io Ann Sharp, Phyllis Beisner. Right below QUILL AND SCROLL lleit to riqhti: Mr. Oliver, Ardyce Vannoy, Marline Spille, lean Bayman, lack Warner. Below BOTTOM ROW llett to rightl: Dick Goodrich, Dick Frankman, Tom Troxell, Marilyn Maxwell, Martha Bowman, Marilyn Stocker, Pat Eisler, Georgilee Stoner, Betty Phillippi, Gretchen Spidel, Letitia Kincaid, Ianice Focht. SECOND ROW: Ardyce Vannoy, Ianice Rismiller, Janet Eliker, Sallie Eidson, Iohn Powell, Priscilla Martin, Janet Mullenix, Kath- leen Gauvey, Pat Gerhartz, lane Niederkorn, Doreen Cook, Shirley Ann Hall, Barbara Owens. THIRD ROW: lean Bayman, Iohn Manix, lohn Brumbaugh, Ted Grote, Donna Bennett, Iune Stoddard, Diane Martin, Barbara Albright, Norma Swank, Darlene Gribler, Marline Spille, Sondra McVay, Sussanne Murphy. TOP ROW: Bob Goodrich, Rod Underwood, lack Corle, Gabe Campbell, Pat O'Brien, Iim Lloyd, Bill Fry, Iim Perry, Keith Keesy, Mr. Oliver. 13 Above ileft to rightlz Iohn Brumbaugh, Ted Grote, Mr. Det- ling, Dick Faulkner, Ned Rhoades, lack Brandt. UI In ff' I-Ile-Y The National Hi-Y organization, which was established fifty-eight years ago, is a branch of the Young Men's Christian association. As Greenville is without a Y. M. C. A. group, the local Hi-Y functions entirely as a school activity. It strives to encourage its members to take an active part in worthy school and community affairs. Each year the club sends two boys to the summer camp at Camp Nelson Dodd and sends representatives to district and state conferences. During 1947-48 the Hi-Y furnished printed programs for home football and basketball contests and sold pencils on which were printed the athletic schedules. On March 28 the club concurred with the local Y-Teens to present an Easter sunrise service. Dick Faulkner served as president this year. The other officers were: Ned Rhoades, vice- president: Iohn Brumbaugh, secretary: lack Brandt, treasurer and Ted Grote, reporter. Mr. Detling was club adviser. Below--BOTOM ROW fleft to riqhtj: Iack Corle, Rod Underwood, Ned Rhoades, Bob Forney, Iim Canan, Iohn Powell, Iohn Brumbauqh. SECOND ROW: Iohn Corwin, Iim Lloyd, Ted Grote, Bill Fox, Dick Faulkner, Pat O'Brien, TOP ROW: Harvey Dunlap, Bill Shroyer, Bob Hahn, Sonny Lammers, lack Ridinqs, Bob Delaplane, Glenn Showalter, lack Brandt, Charles Hentz, Don Leas, George Cokins, Iohn Black, Carl Vantilburq. BOTTOM ROW Cleft to riqhtl: Bob Coppess, Dick Eller, Dick Engelken, Duane Allread. Dick Canan, Bud Phelps, Bob Hentz, lack Frankmcrn, Iimmy Gray. SECOND ROW: Iohn Caron, Bill Hile, Tom Bidwell, Leroy Lennen, Bob Dwyer, lack H I -- Shultz, lay Diller, Lynn Blocher, Dick Brewer, Tom O'Brien, Gary Crumrine, Bill Fry, Bill Bradley. TOP ROW: Ted Mong, lim Perry, Gabe Campbell, Gary Driscoll, Dick Rentz. Bill Townsend, Dave Hunt, Bill Albrecht. Fl Iii 7 QTY C' 7, f, W , ., ., . ,C ,-,,.c..,. , s..-...,W . .. t cl.Ll , - lt Miki - I ' l The Y-Teens, a branch oi the Young Women's Christian Association, was formed to promote high school girls to 3 offer service to the school and community. The club is divided into groups, each ot which is respon- ' l sible lor one meeting's program. The organization meets ' the fourth Thursday oi each school month. l , Annual club activities include an open-air Easter sunrise service conducted with the cooperation of the Greenville high school Hi-Y organization, a recognition service for new members and a senior farewell tea. This year the club also met several times with the Y. W. C. A. to conduct panel discussions. Members oi the 1947-48 cabinet were: Ioan Baker. presi- dent: Ardyce Vannoy, vice-president: Nancy Boli, secre- tary: Lorna Crawlord. treasurer: Sallie Eidson, reporter: Mary Tester, service chairman: Iean Staley. social chair- man: Kay Deeter, publicity chairman: Carolyn Brown, music chairman: Ianet Eliker, program chairman and Miss Day. club adviser. Lett to right: Nancy Boli, Lorna Crawford, Mary Tester, Carolyn i Brown, lean Staley, Miss Day, Ardyce Vannoy, Ioan Baker, , i Sallie Eidson, Janet Eliker, Kay Deeter. M4 N, , ., f... . . , , , 1 Y O ,ffirf 4391 K.. O J? 2 Y W I i I M W' wrt W, kd if ,il fr iff' 'a ig! Vw -'V I W if Y-TEENS Above BOTTOM ROW tleft to rightl: Martha Runner, Kay Lephart, Regina Letner, Barbara Feltman, Margaret Grote. Barbara Durr. Lee Schmidt, Maureen Hemmerly. SECOND ROW: Helen Crawford, Doris Falknor, Kay Brewer, Kay Deeter, Pat Eisler, Martha Bowman, Susan Hole. Brooke Douglas. THIRD HOW: Phyllis Rodgers. Anna Mae Royer, Marlene Oehrtman, Ellowene Kreider, Thelma Mowery, Phyllis Hulnagle, Georgilee Stoner. Barbara Schmalenberger. Barbara Bowman. TOP ROW: Eleanor Shahan, Charlotte Landis, Marie Willis. Marilyn Stocker, lane Niederkorn, Mary Ellen Brown, Pat Gerhartz, lane Schmalenberger, Kathleen Rismiller, De- lores Prasuhn. Below BOTTOM HOW Cleft to rightb: Martha Snyder, Ioyce Holzaplel, Dottie Sue Thomas, Norma McGill, Peggy Trick. Ioline Cole, Phyllis Howard, Barbara Hall. Doris Stelten, Emma Dunlap, Ioan Hershey. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Myers, Ianice Focht, Patty Rich- ardson, Gretchen Spidel, Ianet Mullenix, Letitia Kincaid. Vada Lennen, Marilyn Earhart. Barbara Owens, Kay Lowder, Mary Field. TOP ROW: Ruth Baker. Iacgueline Kosier, Peggy O'Brien. Vera Lennen, Diane Martin, lane Lambertson, Arlene Skidmore, Dolly Faulkner, Mona Eikenberry, Diane Evans. Lois Fair, Kathleen Gauvey, Doreen Cook. BOTTOM ROW: tleit to rightb: Iean Staley, Rita Ottman, Ianice Focht, Vanis Lephart, Duane Allread, Iack Frankman, lack Brandt, lean Keever. TOP ROW: Bill Fry, Priscilla Martin, Iim Heaton, Rod Underwood. Gene Young. E. I. Byram, Ray Wiebusch. thi it if it ti S 'ill R A The orchestra of Greenville High School af- fords a means of instilling music appreciation in both the players and the listeners. In order to attain this goal the players are introduced to a study of instrumentation and good reper- toire. This body also serves as an opportunity for the music students to explore the instrumental world and learn the various possibilities each agent may render in a composition. The orchestra provides one of the best possi- ble chances to gain true musical experience by Working with the various instruments which this year include violins, viola, cellos, bass, fr,-, . flute, clarinets, trumpets, cornets, trombones and drums. This organization also provides wholesome social experience which for some is of as great a value as the contiguous musical experience. This group practices the last period on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday. Once a week the various instrumental sections meet with the director for additional and more specialized practice. The orchestra this year played in the yearly December concert and for the Annual and all class plays. , ,,. ., ,ru 5. t.Jti,t,1wwrst1wttv.1l..,trtrim'L'il'f-iziwrr lirnt-, a t f,t.,,1 ...t.1.,, ,, hVillll'l'tv'lllfl'l 'l1t,'l!t1 t6ll'ltll1tl f til 'llwrtlrt w., n.u..,t, ,r,, , li l' 'll-,1k'li.1l I it .i at I as f ..X,A if gn iS'f e BOTTOM ROW tlett to rightjz Helen Louise Blanchard, Donna Ross, Rosemary Nell, Arlene Fourman, Shirley Stebbins, Rita Ott- man, Nancy Nealeiqh, Betty Fowble, Lorna Crawford. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hemmerly, Carolyn Brown, Donna Bennett, Marline Spille, Mary lean Thomas, Miss Hill. THIRD ROW: Margie Amato, lane Kolp, Iean Brinley, Janice Rismiller, lean Staley, Ioan Baker, Barbara Albright, Nancy Holi, Dorotha O'Brien, lean Bayman, Vanis Dephart, Sussanne Murphy. FOURTH ROW: Dick Faulkner, Don Leas, Bob Rentz, lim Canan, Bob Forney, lack Ridings, Howard Marshall, Iohn Brumbauqh, Eddie Whitmore, Duane Allread, lohn Black, Pat O'Brien. TOP ROW: Dick Harless, lack Corle, lack Brandt, Dave Hunt, Roger Garrett, Glenn Showalter, Charles Hentz, Harvey Pierce, lack Warner, Ted Grote, Bud Phelps, lack Frankman, Dick Enqelkeri. A C A P lg E- E., ft ti ll U it The A Cappella choir of Greenville High School is composed of boys and girls from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. Miss Elizabeth Hill, director of the choir, selects the members from her various vocal classes. The aim of this organization is to further the appre- ciation of music among the students of G. H. S. Choir members are selected for exceptional musical talent and interest and thus constitute the school's outstanding vocal unit. They meet every day the fifth hour for practice. Selections studied include classics, Negro spirituals and popular compositions. This select group participates in a program Hl!tf1'3i1I'i'vvltlvi-5 that is presented annually to the public. This performance includes all phases oi high school music. It is customary for the choir to sing before the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs at one of their weekly luncheons. The A Cappella is largely responsible for the musical productions each spring, People oi Note being the one presented this year. The final public performance of the school year is submitted at the baccalaureate service. lust prior to this new members are brought into the choir to replace those seniors who are graduating. itll 4'-f fit mit, Vllitlmi my lrfwfizl rs iliviwt i llww'0: time iriyf- or lciflf fif u l f ll-Wi-'tt f'11,l3!!'1 .-t2'1.'i.tl1liz:Wf?Y ' f3r fillfi!al ANNEIAI Slftll The editors, business manager and assistants who com- prise the staff for the Greenville high school 1948 Chief were nominated by the faculty and elected by their senior classmates. Marline Spille headed the staff as editor-in-chief with Iohn Brumbauqh serving as assistant. The other editors and their assistants were lack Warner and Harvey Pierce. business managers: Vanis Lephart and lean Staley, activi- ties editors: Ioan Baker and lean Warvel, class editors: lack Brandt and lack Corle, sports editors: Ted Grote and Ioanna Weaver, art editors and Lorna Crawford and Nancy Boli, typists. Mr. Phelps. senior class adviser and Miss Anderson, C, H. S. art instructor, were the faculty members. Shortly after its election last fall the staff beqan its work with the selection of a theme around which the book was compiled. The pictures were taken and arranqed in a lay- out and the various stories written. , 1 . iilt' Hitxlffi' l'f iliVv't,iYij Lilistl-'tt t'Q itilr,-I iii yi ty' ' tj ltyltylg -3 uhm.. Below SEATED tleit to riqhti: lean Warvel, Ioanna Weaver Above tleft to riqhtl: Miss Anderson, Martine Spille, Mr. Vcmis Lephcm' lack Warner, Harvey pierce' john Bmm Phelps, lack Warner. baugh. STANDING: Marline Spille, Miss Anderson, lean Staley Ioan Baker, Ted Grote, Nancy Boli, Lorna Crawford. if ll f BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightl: Marilyn Stocker, Doris Boltin, Norma Garbiq, Iim Heaton, Amy Lou Snyder, Marilyn Maxwell, lohn Marchal, Iona Amspaugh, Robert Lecklider, lack Frankman, Rod Underwood, Charles Buchy, SECOND ROW: Irene Beaty, lane Niederkorn, Priscilla Martin, lack Sparklin, Ioe Mannix, Dick Goodrich, Wilma Sayer, Carol Puterbauqh. THIRD ROW: Gary Crumrine, Gene Best, Wayne Lindemuth, Bill Fry, lohn Brumbaugh, Harvey Pierce, Dick Oda, Bill Miller, Iunior Shultz, Bobby Baldschun, Betty Anthony, Adelyn Reed, Ianice Kniclf. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Hittle, Barbara Hole, Carol Keesy, Dick Frankman, Pat O'Brien, Earl Iolley, Tom Troxell, Duane Brew- er, David Staley, lack Murdock, Ray Wiebusch, Iohn Caron, Brodtie Thoroman, Tom Bidwell, Kathleen Rismiller. TOP ROW: Marian Coppess, Carolyn Ietteris, Georgilee Stoner, Gene Young, Paul Burk, Bud Phelps, Lynn Blocher, Walter Neal, Charles Peck, Ioe Patty, Arlene Skidmore, Eva Nell Pepple, Helen lane Hershey. -. 1, I . I f 1? l , sf I 52 l' Four energetic and enthusiastic cheerleaders led Greenville high school sport lans in or- ganized team encouragement lor home and out-ol-town games. This quartet was composed ot Vanis Lep- hart, senior: Iim Gray. junior: Kay Lephart and Regina Letner, sophomores. By graduation Vanis will have completed tour years of cheer- ing. These lour rooters were coached under the guidance ol Miss Silver. Left - SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS tlclt to riqhtl: Iimmy Gray, Vanis Lephart, Kay Lephart, Re- gina Letner. Right JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS tlett to riqhtl: Byrdene Pretzman, Betty McNutt, Sondra McVay, Betty Phillippi. 4- 5 , f . l :'. , ,, , , t ll , Featured performers of the band are the majorettes. These girls add a dash of color and spirited action that requires many hours ot diligent practice to perfect. They are in- structed and guided by Mr. Brown. These girls who led the band in 1947-48 were Marilyn Stocker, drum majorette: lane Niederkorn, Irene Beaty, Priscilla Martin, maj- orettes and Ianice Knick, Ilaq twirler. Left tlelt to rightl: Priscilla Martin, lane Nieder- korn, Irene Beaty, Marilyn Stocker, Ianice Knick. Although this yecrr's band contained the largest number of young musicians ever assembled in a Greenville high school band, it made a fine and colorful appearance at all football and home basketball qames. The main objectives of the G. H. S, band are to play for appreciation and enjoyment of the public, to perform good music artistically, and to learn and to put into practice the fundamentals of marching band technique. One of the qreatest achievements of the band in 1947-48 was the organiza- tion of a Band Boosters club composed of the band members' parents. This club was originated in order to help finance new uniforms and other equip- ment for the band, This year also, Greenville was host to the Western Ohio Sixteenth Annual May Band festival. Officers of the 1947-48 band was Hod- man Underwood, president: Iohn Brum- baugh, vice-president and Amy Lou Snyder, secretary-treasurer. v A . t Left to riqhti Marilyn Max- well, loc Mannix, Dick Goodrich, lack Sparklin, Iohn Marchal, Mr. Brown. r Above BOTTOM ROW tleft to riqhtlz Blodtiv Thoro- man, Adelyn Rr-ed, lark Murdock, Ray Wir-busrh. SECOND ROW: Wilma Sayer, loana Amspauqh, jack Frankman, Charles Buchy. Rod Underwood. TOP ROW: Gone Younq, Lynn Blochm, Walter Neal, llfllll Burk, Bud Phelps. Below BOTTOM ROW tleft to rlqhtlz Norma Garbiq, Inn Heaton, Iohn Brumbauqh, Gene Best, Bill Fry, Pat O'Br1f-ii, Wayne Lindemuth, SECOND ROW: Amy Lou Snyder. Harvey Pierce, Gary Crumrinc-, Doris Boltin. TOP HOW: Priscilla Martin, Carolyn Iefferis, Georqilee Stont-r, Miriam Coppess, Arlene Skidmore, fiva Noll Popple, Helen lane Hershey, Ioe Patty, Charles Peck, if Left to right: Mike Randall, Bob Pequignot, lack Frankman, Iimmy Gray, Charles Rentz, Carolyn Brown, Ianis Van 1 . , - Dyke, Martha Bowman, Gretchen Spidel, Sally Hole. X J ky! r 1 3 5 ll-'ie 1:5 ti turist that l want lu tigixfe 'lu ti lclluw l'll iimeve-1 li,lliJVVf C Ili it-llnw Vl.'llLJ going to luke my plcitge lffltt xl Ll , llllix.. lm! illc: lu eju H vllllulycil '. Lllla ' , ' , , Each year the Girls' Athletic association sponsors a Coronation ceremony in which Mr. and Miss G. H. S. are crowned. These two people are seniors chosen by their fellow classmates. The court of honor is composed of a boy and girl from the junior, sopho- more, freshman classes and junior high. These are likewise chosen by members of the respective classes. Charles Rentz and Carolyn Brown were selected to reign in 1947-48. fffilfltllp CRIQW The stage crew, consisting of five boys. works backstage for all events that take place on the plat- form ol the Memorial hall. The duties of these boys include the manipulation of the lighting equipment and the arrangement oi scenery. Upon the completion of tour years work with this group, the boys are rewarded with G's . The two seniors, Iim Canan and Dick Faulkner, received their letters this last year. Tom O'Brien. Bob Coppess and Dick Eller were the other members ol this crew in 1947-48. BOTTOM ROW flelt to riqhtl: Tom O'Brien, Dick Eller, Bob Coppess. TOP ROW: Dick Faulkner, Iim Canan, Mr. Hawes. . . 1 ., lllflllfl . f'lfI'l' On November 20 and 21 the Annual play, Spring Fever, was presented in the Memorial hall. It was directed by Mr. I. E. Oliver. This play is sponsored by the annual staff: the proceeds from it are always used to help finance the yearbook. Right above lleit to rightl: lack Warner, Iack Frankman, Barbara Albright. Right below lleft to rightl: Iack Frankman. Gabe Campbell, Bill Fry. Below flelt to riqhtl: Gene Best, lean Staley, Eddie Oliver, Bill Fry, Pat Wesslinq, Ioan Baker, Gabe Rift, AK- IX! Whitmore, Martha Bowman, lack Prankman, Campbell, Barbara Albright, lack Warner, W, QQ-i- :,.-L ave --ll Rita Ottman, Mr. AY' Schoo1's out! Iunior High Power's Ch gee! Noi this wcry every day! Doesn't sccrre me Huh! Mc1c's ' fir n , l ATL Time is infinite movement without one moment of rest. W1 Left to right: Dick Canan, Iohn Brum- baugh, Mr. Raach, Mr. Browning Mr. Swope, Mr. Baudabaugh Vanis Lephart, Mr. Stoltz, Mr. Warner. ft 5 Hit E Et, Eltlf. HY tftlNlElt,ll... i R Mitt? The Athletic Board of Control in Greenville High School is composed of Mr. Warner, principal, who serves as chair- man: Mr. Raymond Swope, Mr. lack Raudabaugh, Mr. lack Browning and Mr. Ralph Raach, the coaches and Mr. Edwin Stoltz, faculty manager. The students are represented on the board by Iohn Brumbaugh, senior: Dick Canan, junior and Vanis Lep- hart, senior, who also serves as secretary for the organiza- tion. These students are elected by secret ballot by both the junior and senior high school departments. It is cus- tomary for the boy elected as junior representative to con- tinue on the board the following year as senior delegate. The secretary is always chosen as a senior. It is the duty of this group to: regulate the price of ad- mission for the various athletic events, purchase uniforms and equipment and ratify all athletic rewards rnade by the coaches. By withholding a small percentage of gate receipts the board is able to maintain a fund which is used to pay for the medical treatment required for players injured while participating in the diverse sport events. VANS! E li' tif XRS?-QIIITIIA E Hilti The Varsity G Association of Greenville High School is an honorary organization com- posed only of boys that have won athletic letters. A boy is rewarded with a G after fulfilling specific requirements as player or manager in any of the sports participated in by G. H. S. The club sponsors a refreshment stand at the football games and with the money thus earned entertains with a banquet for all present and former members. Charles Rentz served as president in 1947-48, with Iim Canan, vice-president and Iack Brandt, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Metzger, founder of the club, served as faculty adviser. l'VVli-ll:-vw-1 tliiiw-1 ill.- Below BOTTOM ROW ileft to rightl: Weybright, Under- wood, Brandt, Showalter, Brumbaugh, Faulkner, Forney, Black, Marshall, Phelps. Rhoades, Allread. TOP ROW: Mr. Metzger, T. O'Brien, Lammers, Mong, D. Canan, Townsend, V. Hauberg, Orrison, Timmons, Hunt, Pierce, B. Dunlap, Leas, H. Dunlap, Corle, I. Canan. Above fleft to rightlz lack Brandt, Mr. Metzger. Charles Ftentz, Iim Canan. HM f',fNPIfXTI ' v Hrxlftwrlfwt V4 all L' IMLI-I.fMII1I f!l!NlyH,.w l.I,N In NIU? VITY T'JIYNI.fU' Xml IUHN UUITMTVXIIQ' LH QW 11 IPI B -fir Vfl-1'v1lZVW w :Iwif 1 U' 'EL' WNW, 1 . M,4'I !4'ns'1g 5 Y L1 F 0 U T I he L L CENTERS lleft to riqhtl: Marshall, C. Buchy, B. Rentz. LEFT HALFBACKS Kleft to right? bottom row Pyle Bradley ENDS Cleft to right? bottom row. Blocher, McCabe. Boltin, G- Pequignol- TOP fowl B- Shf0Ye1'- D- Refill D CUHU1' I. Mannix. Top row: Underwood, Deardourlf. Mong, Lam- Whittaker' UARTERB ' 2 , mars' Lennenl Gmcheu. O ' ACKS Cleft to nghtl Passon Glunt C Shroyel Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Weybrxght. Shockney. THE SEASON'S RECORD St. Marys ...... Celina ..... Troy ...... Piqua ....... Versailles .... Sidney ........... Micrmisburg .......... Xenia ............. Fairmont ...... 0.- -There Here Here There There Here There Here There FUUTB LL Greenville high school's football team had a successful season, winning five games and losing four. Probably the most exciting and hard fought game was the season's final at Fairmont. The Dragons of Fairmont were ahead 7-O at the half but the fighting Green Wave won in the final seconds of the game, 13-7. The varsity and reserve teams are coached by Mr. Swope and his assistants, Mr. Baudabaugh and Mr. Browning. The following boys received letters for participation in football during the 1947-48 school year: Iohn Black, lack Brandt, Iohn Brumbaugh, Iim Canan, lack Corle, Harvey Dunlap, Dick Faulkner, Bob Forney, Walter Lammers, Don Lease, Howard Marshall, Charles Rentz, Ned Rhoades, Glenn Showalter, Rod Underwood, Harvey Pierce tmana- gerl, Dick Canan, Bill Dunlap, Dave Hunt, Keith Timmons, Jerry Orrison, Ted Mong, Bud Phelps, lack Weybright and Vic Hauberg Crnanagerl. FULLBACKS ttrontl Sackett tlett to rightl: Rhoades, Hahn, GUARDS tlett to right! bottom row B Pequignot Murphy Bidwell Bowers, Caron. Top row: Vannoy Garrett Leos Myers RIGHT HALFBACKS Cleft to rightl bottom row: Farmer, TACKLES tleft to rightl bottom row Burris Ielferxs Batten Stevxck Letner Top row Ditmer, Hufnagle, B. Dunlap. Top row: Lloyd, Beatty, Ashman Y 3: , VARSITY BASKETBALL GLEN SHOWALTER Guard IOI-IN BRUMBAUGH Forward Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE- 1 947-48 Visitors 25-St. Marys .............. 40 5--Van Wert ........,... 28 12-Chaminade .......... 48 19-Celina .................... 4 1 2-'Troy ...................... 41 3-Versailles .............. 25 9- ' Piqua .................... 43 16-Lima St. Rose ...... 47 20-Dunbar .................. 45 23--' Sidney .................. 44 30-' Miamisburg ........ 32 6-'Xenia Central .... 27 13-' Fairmont ............ 46 20-Eaion ...................... 56 27-Wilbur Wright .... 43 5-Hamilton Cath. .... 48 'League Games Greenville 55 There 45 Here 38 Here 54 There 48 There 20 Here 32 Here 32 Here 38 Here 40 There 44 Here 25 There 39 Here 37 There 51 Here 23 :fi DALE CASHMAN Forward BOB FORNEY Guard VARS GFY BASKEI TBA all This year's Green Wave basketball team finished a hard season of sixteen games with six wins and I ten losses. Graduation took five of the regular squad leaving most of next year's team to be recruited irom the reserves. The Green Wave has had the privilege of playing three of the tour State basketball finalists this season. Win or lose, this team has given hun- dreds of fans more than their money's worth of good, clean basketball. Seven boys received varsity bas- ketball awards this year. BOTTOM ROW: lleft to rightl: D. Rentz, Timmons, Brumbaugh, Forney, Ridings, Allread TOP ROW: Mr. Swope, Cashman, Mong, Ross, Showalter, Pierce. BOTTOM ROW Cleft to rightlz G. Pequignot, Letner, Ditmer, Passon, I. Manix. SECOND ROW: Deardourff, Hufnagle, Rhote- hamel, Mong. Orrison, Dwyer. THIRD ROWS V- Hflubefqf Gulchellf Glunff Greenville's future success on the basketball court de- Diller. B. Pequignot, Blocher. Mr. Rauda- I Q bough' pends on these hard-fighting Wavelets. Under the expert guidance and training of Iack Haudabaugh, they have shown excellent promise for next year. They came through a tough schedule this season winning eight out of fifteen games. With most of the positions on the first .I team left open by graduation, the determination of these 'H boys to fill those coveted positions should give basketball fans plenty of thrills in the coming season. Rt.5lgRVL ' :mam I time I- F, if v ,faux I new H v . .- E 5 K ta A ff- -WC141 .L Zi:- i:.l1',fl. 5 S ,,.. Q 'unit Si an ,- .1454 13 I TF HN NWI H sh ' HE Girls' Athletic Association was organized to instill in young girls a quality of good sportsmanship, ath- letic ability and interest in all forms of sports in which the school participates. A designated number of points are required for en- trance and for presentation of numerals, letters and cups, the latter being the highest award offered. This year's cabinet was composed of Shirley Stebbins. president: Vanis Lephart, first vice-president: Barbara A1- bright, second vice-president: Nancy Nealeigh, secretary: Rita Ottman, treasurer: Iean Bayman, reporter: Donna Falknor and Dot O'Brien, football chairmen: Betty Fowble and Ianis Van Dyke, entertainment chairmen: Carolyn Iefferis and lean Cole, publicity chairmen: Doris Falknor, sophomore representative: Iane Lambertson, freshmen representative and Miss Silver, club adviser. .HU l GIRLS' AIHLIiTIlI ASSOCIATION BOTTOM ROW lleft to rightl: Betty Fowble, Miss Silver, Carolyn Ielleris, Rita Ottman. SECOND ROW: lean Bayman, Shirley Stebbins, Doris Falknor, Ianis Van Dyke, Donna Falknor, Vanis Lephart. TOP ROW: lean Cole. lane Lambertson, Dorotha O'Brien, Nancy Nealeigh, Barbara Albright. ISIS EJ Cl time for smite! ttmwqg., 1,11 LI tune for ull tlnlifgnp tx tum lm fpmzt lluiurgfs, mul u lllltf' tot ramfrll tlmwy C01 vm mtv- n ,,. A. f. Above, BOTTOM ROW ilett to riqhtl: Suzanne Groendyke, Doris Schmidt, Doris Boltin, Shirley Stebbins, Nancy Boli. Phyllis Bowman, Betty Fowble, Vanis Lephart, Rose Mowery, Barbara Hemmerly. SECOND ROW: Donna Bennett, Marlene Henry, Dorotha O'Brien. Kathryn Sacketi, Mary Tester, Nancy Nealeiqh, Alicia Weisen- barqer, Marilyn Pequiqnot. THIRD ROW: Ann Netzley, Io Ann Sharp, lean Warvel, Phyllis Beisner, Arlene Thwaits, Lorna Crawford, Rosemary Neif, Pat We-sslinq. TOP ROW: Ioanna Weaver, loan Baker, Barbara Albright, Norma Swank, Carolyn Brown, Nancy Powell, Corelyn War- vel, Marjorie Dunn. Pat Hulse. Below, BOTTOM ROW fleit to riqhtlz Sussannc Murphy, Donna Ross, Brodtie Thoroman, Marilyn Rieqle, Evelyn Scman, Pat Kreider. SECOND ROW: Helen Louise Blanchard, Rita Oltman, lane Colo, lean Cole, Ann Nealeiqh, Carolyn Case. THIRD ROW: janet Eliker, Sue Unqericht, Janis Van Dykc, Carolyn Ielleris, Gladys Tester, Pauline Dunn, Patty Yates. TOP ROW: Sallie Eidson, Mary Lou Rolfe, Amy Lou Snyder, Iean Bayman, Ruth Hangen, Donna Falknor, Wilma Etler, i ul im.. i Above, BOTTOM ROW Cleft to riqhtl: Martha Runner, Esther Thwaits, Helen Crawford, Anna Royer, Anne Gamble, Mar- qaret Grote, Barbara Miller, Kay Shepherd, Regina Letner, Maureen Hemmerly, Ianice Knick. SECOND ROW: Lee Schmidt, Barbara Bowman, Barbara Durr. Barbara Feltman, Martha Bowman, Mary Carolyn Miller, Suhan Hole, Ellowene Kreider, Kay Deeter, Kay Lephart. THIRD ROW: Donna Mae Loy, Carol Oliver, Delores Pfeiffer, Kay Brewer, Io Ann Denniston, lane McFarland, Iane Nieder' korn, Pat Eisler, Doris Falknor, Phyllis Hufnagle, Thelma Mowery. TOP ROW: Mary Ellen Brown, Marilee Netzley, Phyllis Rodgers, Ioan Henry, Ella Mae Thomas, Pat Gerhartz, Georqilee Stoner, Marilyn Stocker, Delores Prasuhn, Marie Willis. fl l, Below, BOTTOM ROW lleft to riqhtl: Eva Nell Pepple, Kay Lowder, Marcille Case, Peggy Trick, loyce Holzapfel, Dottie Sue Thomas. Doris Steffen, Barbara Hall, Phyllis Howard, Letitia Kincaid, Margie Winn. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Earhart, Rosalie Warner, Sharon Con- ing, Arlene Skidmore, Diane Evans, Gretchen Spidel, Barbara Owens, Marianna Heaton, Martha Snyder, Phyllis William- SOIL THIRD ROW: Norma Garbig, Mary Iane Rieqle, Kathleen Gau- vey, Diane Martin, Iane Lambertson, Mona Eikenberry, Doreen Cook, Iolene Cole. TOP ROW: Lora Caupp, Elizabeth Foureman, Priscilla Martin, Mary Fletcher, Dolly Faulkner, Ianet Mullenix, Irene Beaty, Mary Io Bayman, Peggy O'Brien. v T-PV-' 1-If-1 7 jk jill? Clif .f0l'l'lQ ' The inaudible and noiseless foot of Time has crept behind us and is now gently pushing us out into the world with the advice to Be ruled by time, the wisest counselor oi all. As we begin our roles as citizens of the world we must remember that The time God allots to each one of us is like a precious tissue which we em- broider as we best know how. But, Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore, so do our min- utes hasten to their end and we find that Now is the hour for us to say goodbye. -Maori Chant. Quotations by Shakespeare, Plutarch and France? enior Acfiuifiea ALBRIGHT, BARBARA4 Barb A Cappella 4: Annual play 4: Reporters' club 4: G.H.S. Advocate staff 4: G.A.A. l-2-3-4, cabinet 3-4: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: intramural basketball 1-2-3-4: Annual play 3: Iunior Class play 3: It's Hi Time 3: Y-Teens I-2-3: Dramatics club 1-2. AMATO, MARGIE Usher 4: A Cappella 4: Scholarship tests, Latin I and Il, English I: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: Latin club 2-3-4. sec- retary-treasurer 3: Y-Teens 2-3-4: properties committee Iunior Class play 3: properties committee Annual play 2. AMSPAUGH, THELMA- Thump Prompter Senior Class play 4: volleyball 4: F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 treasurer 3: interclass basketball 2-3-4. BAKER, IOAN- Ioanie A Cappella 3-4: German club 4, president 4: Usher 4: High School Octet 4: Annual staff class editor 4: Annual play 4: Senior Class play 4: intramural basketball 4: Scholarship tests, English IX, X, Xl, XII: Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 treasurer 3, president 4: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: Iunior Class play 3: It's Hi Time 3: Honorary Dramatics 3: Latin club l-2. secretary-treasurer l, presi- dent 2: secretary-treasurer sophomore class: Gym night l-2: Dramatics club 1: freshman handbook staff 1. BEISNER, PHYLLIS- Phil Senior Class play 4: F.H.A. l-2-3-4: G.A.A. l-3-4: inter- class basketball 1-2-3: Friendship club 1-2. BENNETT, DONNA A Cappella 4: Reporters' club 4: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 numerals 3, G 4: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3-4: volleyball 1-2-3-4: intramural basketball 3-4: Play day 2-3: Y-Teens 1-2-3. BEST, GENE National Honor society 4: Senior Class play 4: Annual play 4: band 1-2-3-4 G 4: Boys' chorus 2-4: Scholar- ship tests. Spanish I and II, biology 2, chemistry 3: Iunior Class play 3: Honorary Dramatics 2-3: Friendship club l. BLACK, IOHN A Cappella 4: G association 4: football 1-2-3-4 G 4: Fauna Flora 2-3-4 treasurer 3: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Boys' chorus 2-3-4: volleyball 2-3: Latin club 2: interclass basketball 2: Scholarship test, Algebra I: band l. BLOCHER, MARIORIE Publicity committee Senior Class play 4: intramural bas- ketball 3-4: intramural volleyball 4: Y-Teens 1-2-3-4: Girls' chorus 1-3-4: Iunior Class play 3: intramural bad- minton 3. BOLI, NANCYs Little Red A Cappella 4: Annual staff assistant typist 4: Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 reporter 3, secretary 4: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: Girls' chorus I-2-3-4: intramural basketball 1-2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3-4: volleyball 4: shorthand certificates. 60-3, 80-4: Baccalaureate choir 3: refreshment commit- tee Iunior-Senior prom 3: freshman handbook staff 1. BOLTIN, DORIS Band 1-2-3-4 G 3: G.A.A. 1-Z-3-4 G 3: F.H.A. 1-3-4: Girls' chorus 2-3-4: Y-Teens l-2-3: orchestra 3: interclass basketball 3. BOWMAN, Pl-IYLLIS- Phil G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: Y-Teens 3-4: Spanish club 2: interclass basketball 1. BOYER, PHYLLIS- Peachie Ansonia high school l-2-3: F.H.A. 4: Girls' chorus 4. BRANDT. IOHN- lack National Honor society 4: Annual staff sports editor 4: A Cappella 4: Senior Class play 4: Future Teachers' club 4: Hi-Y 2-3-4 treasurer 4: Fauna Flora 2-3-4 presi- dent 3: Boys' chorus 3-4: G association 2-3-4 secretary 4: orchestra 1-2-3-4: band 1-4: football 1-2-3-4 G's 4: orchestra 1-2-3-4: band 1-4: football l-2-3-4 'G's 2-3-4: track 1-2-3-4: intramural basketball 1-3-4: inter- class basketball 1-3-4: Iunior Class play 3: lt's Hi Time 3: Honorary Dramatics 3: basketball 2: Thumbs Up 1. BRINLEY, IEAN- Jeannie A Cappella 4: properties committee Senior Class play 4: F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 secretary 3: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: Friendship club 2: freshman handbook staff 1: Y-Teens I. BROWN. CAROLYN- Butch A Cappella 3-4: High School Octet 4: Girls Trio 4: Senior Class play 4: Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 music chairman 4: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 numerals 2: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: intra- mural basketball l-2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3-4: decoration committee Iunior-Senior prom 3: Reporters' club 3: G.H.S. Advocate staff 3-4: It's Hi Time 3: School Daze 2: Dramatics club l-2: Gym night l-2: volleyball 1-2: All-Star basketball team 2. BRUMBAUGH. IOHN- lohann National Honor Society 3-4: A Cappella 2-3-4: Annual staff assistant editor 4: High School Octet 4: Senior Class play 4: band l-2-3-4 president 3, vice president 4. G 3: Reporters' club 1-2-3-4 G 3: Hi-Y 2-3-4 secre- tary 4. district secretary 4: basketball 1-2-3-4 G's 3-47 football 2-3-4 G's 3-4: track l-2-4 G 2: Boys chorus 1-2-3-4: Scholarship tests, Algebra I, English IX, plane geometry, world history, U. S. history: G association secretary 3: High School dance orchestra 1-2: School Daze 2: Thumbs Up 1. BYRAM, E. I. Orchestra 4: band 1-2-3-4 G 3: F.F.A. l-2-3-4. CANAN, IAMES- Frankie A Cappella 4: G association 2-3-4 president 3, vice- president 4: stage crew 1-2-3-4: football l-2-3-4 G's 2- 3-4: basketball 1-2-3-4: baseball 2-3-4 G's 3-4: track l-4: interclass basketball 4: Fauna Flora 3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Boys' chorus 1-2-3-4: Spanish club l-2: School Daze 2: class president 4. CARPENTER, IACK- Hans National Honor society 3-4: Fauna Flora 3-4: German club 4: baseball 3-4: intramural football 4: intramural basketball 3-4: interclass basketball 3: volleyball 1-2-3: F.F.A. l-2: Scholarship tests. algebra I. general science. world history: freshman handbook staff l. CARTER, CHARLES Senior Class play 4: Boys' chorus l-2-3. CASHMAN. DALE- Sweetwater Fauna Flora 3-4: basketball 3-4 G 4: baseball 3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: volleyball 1-2-3: Spanish club 1-2: interclass basketball 1-2. COKINS, GEORGE Hi-Y 3-4. COOK, RUTH F.H.A. 1. CORLE, IACK Annual staff assistant sports editor 4: A Cappella 4: Senior Class play 4: interclass basketball 4: G asso- ciation: Reporters' club 1-2-3-4: football 1-2-3-4 G 4: track 3-4: Fauna Flora 3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Boys' chorus l-2-4: Iunior Class play 3: lt's Hi Time 3: class reporter 2: Scholarship tests 1-2. CORWIN. IOHN National Honor society 4: Hi-Y 3-4: Scholarship test, al- gebra 2: Spanish club 2. CRAWFORD. LORNA National Honor society 4: usher 4: A Cappella 4: Annual staff typist 4: Senior Class play 4: Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 cab- inet 3-4: G.A.A. 2-3-4 numerals '3: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: shorthand certificates 60-3. 80 and 100-4: intramural basketball 1-2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3-4: Bac- calaureate choir 3: Iunior Class play 3: Honorary Dra- matics 3: decoration committee Iunior-Senior prom 3: Latin club l-2: Gym night 1-2: freshman handbook staff 1: Dramatics club 1. CRAWFORD. MARY Friendship club 1. DELAPLANE. ROBERT Senior Class play 4: interclass football 4: interclass bas- ketball 1-2-3-4: intramural basketball 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y 3-4: Iunior Class play 3: football 3: track 3: Honorary Dra- matics 3: Spanish club 1-2: volleyball 1-2: freshman handbook staff 1. DREW, WILMA Reporters' club 3. DUNLAP. HARVEY Future Teachers' club 4: properties committee Senior Class play 4: track 1-2-3-4 G's 3-4: football l-2-3-4 G 4: G association 3-4: Hi-Y 3-4: interclass basketball 2-3-4: intramural basketball 3-4: Iunior-Senior prom com- mittee 3: Scholarship test. world history: class president 2: basketball 1-2. DUNN. MARIORIE- Marge Spanish club 4: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: Girls' chorus 3-4: Gym night 2: Friendship club 1-2. ENICKS. EUGENE F.F.A. 1-2-3-4: F.F.A. basketball 3-4. FAULKNER, RICHARD- Louie A Cappella 3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4 president 4: stage crew 1-2- 3-4 manager 4, G 4: football 1-2-3-4 G's 2-3-4: bas- ketball 1-2-3-4: G association 2-3-4: baseball 3-4: an- nouncement committee 4: interclass basketball 4: Boys' chorus 2-3-4: Spanish club 1-2: track 1-2: class presi- dent 1. FLOECK, ROBERT Senior Class play 4: track 1-2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3-4: band 1-2-3 G 3: interclass volleyball 1-2-3. FORNEY. ROBERT A Cappella 3-4: football 2-3-4 G's 3-4: basketball 1-2- 3-4 G 4: baseball 1-3-4 G 4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Boys' chorus l-2-3-4: G association 3: Spanish club l-2: track 1: noonhour volleyball 1. FOWBLE, BETTY A Cappella 4: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 numerals 2. G 3, trophy 4, cabinet 4: Girls' chonrs 1-2-3-4: interclass basketball l-2-3-4: Modem Dance Z: Y-Teens 1-2: Gym night 1-2. FOURMAN. ARLENE National Honor society 4: usher 4: A Cappella 4: F.H.A. 2-3-4 historian 4: Girls' chorus 2-3-4: F.H.A. play 3: Iunior Class play 3: Honorary Dramatics 3. FOX. WII.I.IAM Spanish club 3: interclass basketball 1-2-3. GROENDYKE. SUZANNE- Suzie G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: Spanish club 2-3-4: Y-Teens 1-3-4: Friendship club 2: Modem Dance 2: Gym night 1-2. GROTE. TED Publicity committee Senior Class play 4: class reporter 3-4: A Cappella 3-4: Reporters' club 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Boys' chorus 1-2-3-4: Annual staff 3-4: G.H.S. Advocate staff 3: Scholarship tests, English IX. X. Xl, algebra I. general science 1: Spanish club 2-3: It's Hi Time 3: track 2: freshman handbook staff 1: Cheer club 1. GUNCKLE, ROBERT HATHAWAY, ROBERT F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. HATHAWAY. IANET F.H.A. 1-2-3-4: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: noonhour activities 2-3-4. HAWORTH. IANIS Girls' chonrs 1-2-3-4. HEMMERLY, BARBARA- Babs A Cappella 4: usher 4: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 numerals 3: F.l'l.A. 1-2-3-4: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: F.H.A. play 3: Y-Teens 1-2- 3: Honorary Dramatics 3: Gym night 1-2. HENRY, MARLENE Spanish club 2-3-4 vice president 4: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: Y- Teens 2-3-4: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4. HILDEBRAND. CHARLES Noonhour basketball 4: noonhour touch football 4. HUFNAGLE, PATRICIA- Pat National Honor society 4: usher 4: Spanish club 3-4 secretary 4: F,H.A. l-2-3-4 historian 2, vice president 4, district president 4, state degree committee: shorthand certificates 60 and 80: Y-Teens l-2-3-4: interclass basket- ball 1-2-3-4: interclass volleyball 1-2-3-4: intramural bas- ketball 2-3-4: intramural volleyball 3-4: program com- mittee Iunior-Senior prom 3: F.H.A. play 3: Honorary Dramatics 3: interclass badminton 1-2-3: intramural bad- minton 2-3: Gym night 2-3: Scholarship tests, English IX, X. HULSE, PATSY- Pat G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: Girls' chonrs 1-2-3-4: F.H.A. l-3-4: Y- Teens 1-2-3. KOLP, IANE A Cappella 4: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: Y-Teens 2-3-4. LAMMERS, WALTER- Sonny Football 1-2-3-4 G 4: track 1-2-3-4 G's 3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3-4: G association 3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: volley- ball 1-2-3: Spanish club 2-3. LEASE, BETTY- Io Spanish club 4: F.H.A. 1-2-3-4: G.A.A. l-2: Gym night 1. LEASE. DON-- Whistler A Cappella 4: football 2-3-4 G 4: G association 4: Boys' chorus 1-2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: volleyball 1-2-3: Spanish club 2-3: track 1-2. LEPHART, VANIS National Honor society 4: A Cappella 4: athletic board of control 4: Annual staff activities editor 4: class sec- retary 4: Senior Class play 4: High School Octet 4: cheerleader 1-2-3-4 G 2: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 numerals 2, G 4, cabinet 3-4: Y-Teens 1-2-3-4: orchestra 1-2-3-4: intramural basketball 1-2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2- 3-4: volleyball 1-2-3-4: Girls' chorus 3-4: Future Teachers' club 4: announcement committee 4: Scholarship tests. algebra I and Il: Honorary Dramatics 3: Iunior Class play 3: It's Hi Time 3: School Daze 2: Gym night 1-2: Modem Dance 2: Dramatic club l-2. MARSHALL, HOWARD- Boots Senior Class play 4: High School Octet 4: High School Quintet 4: A Cappella 3-4: G association 1-2-3-4: foot- ball l-2-3-4: tennis 1-2-3-4: intramural basketball 1-2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3-4: Boys' chorus 1-2-3-4: It's enior ,f4cfiuifie5 enior ,x4cfiuifie5 Hi Time 3: volleyball 1-2-3: band 1: baseball 1. MARTINO. EDWARD F.F.A. 1-2-3-4: F.F.A. basketball 3-4. MYER, GENE F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. MILLER, ROZILLA Usher 4: F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 parliamentarian 4: Spanish club 3-4: prompter Senior Class play 4: prompter Annual play 4: Y-Teens 1-2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3-4: intramural basketball 2-3-4: Iunior Class play 3: pro- gram committee Iunior-Senior prom 3: interclass bad- minton 1-2-3: interclass volleyball 3: Honorary Dra- matics 3: intramural badminton 2-3: Gym night 2. MOWERY, ROSE- Rosie G.A.A. 4: Spanish club 4: F.H.A. 1-4: Palestine high school 1. McCOOL, ALONZO-- 'Lon White Rock. Missouri 1: Goodman, Missouri 2-3. MCCULLOUGH, WILLIAM- Splinters German club 4: baseball 3-4. NEALEIGH, NANCY A Cappella 4: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 numerals Z, G 4, cabinet 1-4: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: basketball 1-2-3-4: volleyball 1-2-3-4: Iunior Class play 3: Y-Teens l-2-3: Play day 3: Gym night 1-2. NEFF, ROSEMARY- Rosie A Cappella 4: F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 vice president 2. treasurer 3: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 numerals 2: G.H.S. Advocate typist 4: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3-4: Y- Teens 1-2-3: F.H.A. play 3: intramural basketball 3: Honorary Dramatics 3: Gym night 1-2. NETZLEY. ANN- Annie G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: F.H.A. 1-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3: Girls' chorus 1-2: Gym night 1-2. OBERER. BETTY- Lefty F.H.A. 1-2-3-4: Girls' chorus 1-3-4: interclass basketball 4: volleyball 4: Y-Teens 1-2-3. O'BRlEN, DOROTHA- Dot G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 numerals 1, G 2, trophy 3, cabinet 4: Future Teachers' club 4: Prince of Peace declamation 4: Y-Teens 3-4: A Cappella 4: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: basket- ball 1-Z-3-4: volleyball 1-2-3-4: Play day 2-3: Gym night 1-2. O'BRIEN. PATRICK- Pat A Cappella 4: band 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Reporters' club l-Z-3-4: Boys' chorus 2-3-4: drum major 3: Latin club 2-3 reporter 3: Iunior Class play 3: Honorary Dramatics 3: Scholarship test. English IX: class reporter 1. OLIVER, NORMA Spanish club 4: Girls' chonxs 1-2: F.H.A. 1. PEQUIGNOT, MARILYN G.A.A. 1-Z-3-4: Girls' chorus l-2-3-4: Y-Teens 1-3-4: Latin club 2-3. PHILLIPS, RAY National Honor society 3-4: Scholarship tests, Latin I. algebra I. Latin II. biology, chemistry: Latin club 2. PIERCE, HARVEY- Horse Power National Honor society 4: A Cappella 3-4: Annual staff assistant business manager 4: Senior Class play 4: High School quintet 3-4: football manager 1-2-3-4 G's 3-4: basketball manager 1-2-3-4 G's 2-3: band 1-2-3-4: G association 3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Boys' chorus 1-2-3: Scholar- ship tests, general science, plane geometry: lt's Hi Time 3: Reporters' club 1-2-3: Latin club 2: School Daze 2: orchestra 1: Thumbs Up 1. POWELL. IOHNA Iohnnie Reporters' club 4: G.H.S. Advocate staff 4: tennis 2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: intramural volleyball 1-2-3-4: intramural bas- ketball 1-2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3-4: interclass volleyball 1-2-3-4: interclass iootball 4: Fauna Flora 3 cabinet 3: Spanish club 2-3: Boys' chorus 1-2-3: Cheer club 1. POWELL, NANCY-- Nan G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: volleyball I-2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3-4: Gym night 1-2: Dramatic club 2. PRASUHN, LLOYD National Honor society 4: Scholarship tests, U. S. history 3. agriculture 4: Fauna Flora 3-4 vice president 4: baseball 1-2-3-4: F.F.A. 1-2 sentinel 2, judging team 2. REED, LEILA Senior Class play 4: Girls' chorus 4: Springfield high school 1-2-3. RENTZ, CHARLESf Charlie National Honor society 4: A Cappella 3-4: High School Octet 4: High School Quintet 4: G association presl- dent 4: football 2-3-4 G's 3-4: baseball 1-2-3-4: basket- ball 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Boys' chorus 1-2-3-4: class vice president 2-3: Bacculaureate choir 3: Boys Quartet 3: noonhour basketball 3: Scholarship test, algebra I: band 1: freshman handbook staff l: noonhour volleyball 1: Gym night 1. RHOADES. DORIS F.H.A. 1-2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3-4: interclass volleyball 3-4: interclass badminton 3: intramural bas- ketball 1. RHOADES, NED Football 1-2-3-4 G 4: track manager 2-3 G's 2-3: Fauna Flora 2-3-4 treasurer 4: Hi-Y 2-3-4 vice president 4: Senior Class play 4: G association 2-3-4: Boys' chorus 1-2-3-4: intramural basketball 1-2-3. RICHARDSON, CHARLES ROBBINS, RICHARD F.F.A. 1-2-3-4: F.F.A. basketball 3-4: Iunior Class play 3: Honorary Dramatics 3. ROSS, DONALD F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 adviser 4: G association 4: basketball 3-4: intramural football 4: F.F.A. basketball 1-Z: inter- class basketball 1-2. BOTH. DOLORES- Dory Y-Teens 2-3-4: G.A.A. 1. SACKETT. KATHRYN- Pill G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: Y-Teens 2-3-4: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: inter- class basketball 1-2-3-4: interclass volleyball 1-2-3-4: Friendship club 2: Gym night 1-2: Play day 2. SCHAFER. MARGARET- Maggie Usher 4: Y-Teens 3-4: Latin club 2-3: volleyball 2-3: Girls' chorus 1-2-3: Scholarship tests, English IX and X. SCHMIDT. DORIS- Dodie G.A.A. 2-3-4: F.H.A. 3-4: Girls' chorus 1-3-4. SHAHAN. LEONA F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 secretary 4: G.H.S. Advocate typist 4: properties committee Annual play 4: chairman proper- ties committee Senior Class play 4: Girls' chorus 2-3-4: interclass badminton 2-3-4: interclass volleyball 2-3-4: Iunior Class play 3: properties committee F.H.A. play 3: Friendship club 2. SHARP. IO ANN- Io F.H.A. 1-3-4 secretary 4: G.A.A. 2-3-4: class secretary 1-3: chairman orchestra committee Iunior-Senior prom 3: interclass basketball 1-3. SHOOK. PHYLLIS- Phyl F.H.A. 1-3-4: G.A.A. 1. SHOWALTER, GLENN- Geep A Cappella 4: football 2-3-4 G's 3-4: basketball 2-3-4 G 4: baseball 1-2-3-4 G's 3-4: tennis l-2-3-4 G's 2-3-4: G association 2-3-4: Hi-Y 3-4: Boys' chorus 2-3-4: Fauna Flora 3: Spanish club 2: interclass basketball l: intramural basketball 1. SHROYER, WILLIAM Future Teachers' club 4: football 3-4: Hi-Y 3-4: interclass basketball 3-4: track 3: Marysville high school 1-2. SPARKLIN, IACK Band 1-2-3-4 G 3. SPILLE. MARLINE National Honor society 3-4: Quill and Scroll 3-4: usher 4: editor 1948 annual 4: editor G.l-l.S. Advocate 4: A Cappella 4: Reporters' club l-2-3-4 G's 3-4: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: G.H.S. Advocate staff 3-4: class president 3: Baccalaureate choir 3: G.A.A. 1-2-3 numerals 3, cab- inet 2-3: Scholarship tests. English X and XI: journalism clinic 4: Fauna Flora 3: Y-Teens 1-3: prompter Annual play 3: prompter Iunior Class play 3: Play day 3: Latin club 2: orchestra 1-2: editor lreshman handbook staif 1. STALEY. IEAN National Honor society 4: A Cappella 3-4: Annual staff assistant activities editor 4: High School Girls Trio 4: High School Octet 4: Senior Class play 4: Annual play 4: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 numerals 2, G 4: Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, cabinet 3-4: orchestra 1-2-3-4: Prince of Peace contest 4: Girls' chonls 1-2-3-4: intramural basketball 1-2-3-4: irlter- class basketball 1-2-3-4: It's Hi Time 3: Annual play 3: Iunior Class play 3: chairman refreshment committee Iunior-Senior prom 3: Baccalaureate choir 3: Honorary Dramatics 3: Latin club 2: volleyball 1-2: Dramatics club 1: Gym night 1. STEBBINS, SHIRLEY A Cappella 4: class treasurer 3: class vice-president 4: G.A.A. l-2-3-4 cabinet 3, president 4: Prince of Peace contest 4: Y-Teens 1-3-4: announcement committee 4: Girls' chorus l-2-3-4: intramural basketball 1-2-4: Bac- calaureate choir 3: volleyball 3: Latin club 2. reporter 2: Reporters' club 1-2: Scholarship tests, English IX and X: Gym night 1. STODDARD. TUNE- Iunie Reporters' club 4: Fauna Flora 3-4 reporter 4: Spanish club 3-4. SWANK, GEORGE Senior Class play 4: F.F.A. 1-2-3-4: F.F.A. basketball 3-4. SWANK, NORMA- Lucy G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 numerals 2: Reporters' club 4: Y-Teens 1-2-3-4: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3-4: announcement committee 4: decoration committee Iunior- Senior prom 3: Dramatic club 1-2: volleyball 1-2: Gym night 1-2. TESTER, MARY Publicity committee Senior Class play 4: Y-Teens l-2-3-4 cabinet 4: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: intramural basketball l-2-3-4: volleyball 3-4. THOMAS, MARY IEAN National Honor society 4: Usher: A Cappella 4: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: Y-Teens 1-Z-3-4: intramural basketball 4: interclass basketball 4: Baccalaureate choir 3: orches- tra l-2-3: Fauna Flora 3: G.A.A. 3: Latin club 2. THWAITS. ARLENE Usher 4: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 G 3: Spanish club 2-3-4: Y- Teens 3-4: Girls' chorus 1-2-3: volleyball 2. UNDERWOOD. RODMAN Band I-2-3-4 G 3, president 4: Reporters' club 3-4 G , sports editor 3-4: tennis 2-3-4 G 3: football 2-3-4 numerals 3. G 4: band festival 2-3-4: Wavoleers 2-4: orchestra Z-3-4: G association 3-4: Hi-Y 3-4: intra- mural basketball 1-2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3-4: It's Hi Time 3: journalism clinic 3: School Daze Z: Gym night 2: Boys' chorus 1: baseball l: interclass volleyball 1-2: Friendship club l: Dramatic club 1. UTZ, EVA interclass basketball 4: F.H.A. 1-2-3-4: interclass volley- ball 2-3: -Y-Teens 1. UTZ, NEVA F.H.A. 1-2-3-4: interclass volleyball l-2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3: Y-Teens l. VANTILBURG, CARL Hi-Y 4: rloonhour football 4: program committee Iunior- Senior prom 3. WARNER, IACK- Iackson National Honor society 3-4: Quill and Scroll 4: Annual staff business manager 4: A Cappella 2-3-4: Boys Quin- tet 3-4: Prince of Peace contest 4: Senior Class play 4: Fauna Flora 2-3-4 cabinet 2-3: Annual play 4: Boys' chorus 1-2-3-4: Baccalaureate choir 1-2-3: Scholarship tests, English IX, algebra I, world history 2, plane geometry 2, U. S. history 3: Annual play 3: Iunior Class play 3: It's Hi Time 3: decoration committee Iunior- Senior prom 3: interclass basketball l-2-3: interclass volleyball 1-2-3: Honorary Dramatics 3: School Daze 2: Thumbs Up 1: Gym night 1. WARVEL, CORELYN- Sammie G.A.A. 2-3-4 numerals 2. G 3. trophy 4: Spanish club 2-3-4. treasurer 3: Girls' chorus 1-2-3-4: intramural bas- ketball 2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3-4: volleyball 1-2-3-4. WARVEL. IEAN National Honor society 4: Annual staff assistant class editor 4: Scholarship tests, English X, Xl, XII, biology 2: G.A.A. 2-3-4 numerals 3, G 4: Girls' chorus 3-4: inter- class basketball 1-2-3-4: badminton toumamerlts 1-2-3-4: Prince of Peace contest 3: Iunior Class play 3: Honorary Dramatics 3: invitation committee Iunior-Senior prom 3. WEAVER. DONALD Intramural basketball 1-2-3-4: interclass basketball 1-2-3- 4: volleyball 1-2. WEAVER, IOANNA- Io Usher 4: Annual staff assistant art editor 4: Senior Class play 4: Latin club 3-4: G.A.A. 1-2-3-4: Girls' chorus 1-2-3: Scholarship tests, English IX, algebra l, biology 2: Gym night 2. WEISENBARGER, ALICIA G.A.A. 2-4: Y-Teens 2: Girls' chorus 2: Sao Paulo. Brazil graded school 1-3. WESSLING, PATRICIA- Pat Chairman publicity committee Senior Class play 4: An- nual play 4: Reporters' club 4: interclass basketball 4: G.A.A. 3-4: Prince of Peace contest 3: Girls' chorus 2-3: Latin club 2: Whitmer high school, Toledo 1-2. WOOD, DONALD- Woody Spanish club 1-2-3-4: Gym night 1. YODER. MARY National Honor society 4: usher 4: Spanish club 2-3: Girls' chorus 2: Scholarship test, world history 2. YOUNCE, SHIRLEY Spanish club 4: Girls' chorus 4: interclass basketball 4: intramural basketball 4: Houston high school 1-2-3. enior .xdcfiuified The staff wishes to express sincere thanks to Miss Anderson and Mr. Phelps for the time and efforts of which they gave so generously toward producing this book. We are very grateful to Mr. Oliver for checking copy for The Chief and for directing the Annual play. We acknowledge the liberal aid given by Mr. Warner and Mr. Bailey, the faculty members and Mrs. Boyd and Miss Cassel. We greatly appreciate the work done by the boys and girls and the jani- tors at the toumament concessions and the help given by Iim Canan and Dick Faulkner when pictures were being taken. Our thanks also to the Indianapolis Engraving company and the Wilkinson Printing company. 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