Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

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Yet, it is a modern city of wide streets, shops, factories, parks, playgrounds, churches, homes and most important, excellent schools. It is also the county seat of Darke County and the home of the great Darke County Fair. LLE LHMT R .1 Q 'x GREENVILLE SELLUM XFN X N . K T . 'I num TA .W T aww. we-hw R.. 'Q Y n A ,f 'q main street, factories, churches and homesg the basis for modern living. 34: 4 Y . A v Q ' fs J 4 1 1. Q- 1 fx. ,Lars 'Y wi Ati 3? Wi K .ftipfi 13.35 J. 'S 'fr X ' H' 'Q , . , ,avg .iid z-f A ' , ff mf? wi: , .5 xl' 1 'QQ W hwy! ,?, QN iff ,M 12. x gi, --.M 7 . f 'A . .-. W iff 9 xkke Wk' ft, Vw- se 'fx ' K1 5 3 iv! ig? W 3, , X, if fail ggi ix 1, A - ii Ei? 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W ...V X W 7 W K ,- S K K N Q . .. 1 Q f Qt ,R ' sf Q Q-K X A Z 2 A V an 1 K is kg X A if , QQ V 3. . ,Q 5 Q ' Q , . if N1 - 5 Q M , xg 1 wf E 4 Q23 S N 9 M2 X A X ii X YQ ' W 1 ff QN ' F xv H, l 1 K L, - J W R 1 , .fs fX.,iwP' ? SQ A X 5 5 X' ' 5 Q ' , A Lv si F . Q hx R X , I ff - .wks .. S B X figfii 4 ' . 5 S Y 1 Q ' K Lifts Sflaiiam.. fi! fx ff 1C,.w'f?r1j?1 af ffafilfl f ffs -fffffeajl Qfpf' fi P'lf?pw P r 'H-.. w.... '::--,M M we learn to express ourselv The English department of Greenville High School serves as the backbone for all scholastic work. Every student is required to take English and literature throughout the twelve years spent in school. The English department is composed of four teachers. Mrs. Kathryn Griner is first on the list with senior English and public speak- ing. Junior English is taught by Miss Cather- ine Boyer. Miss Hathaway and Mrs. Huston, sophomore and freshman English teachers respectively, are responsible for the final years of grammar. Every student appreciates these members of the faculty who have worked and struggled with us through Shakespeare down to the do's and don't's of English grammar. Closely related to the English department is the foreign language department. The students of G. H. S. have the choice of two modern and one classic language as elective courses of study. The modern languages, Spanish and German, are taught by Mr. Othello Ottman and Mr. John Oliver respect- ively. Four years of Spanish and two years of German are offered. Latin, the classic lan- guage, is under the direction of Miss Etter. Next year Latin III and first year French are to be added to the curriculum. Across-These students, Kaye Lephart, Garry Driscoll, and John Marchal, are preparing a radio skit in public speaking. Upper Right-A sophomore English class in the midst of writing themes. Middle Right-Sentence diagraming is demonstrated to a freshman English class by john Solonaker, Marjorie King, and jane Van Dyke. Lower Right-Marilyn Maxwell and Bob Lecklider ex- plain a Spanish poster on how to turn in a fire alarm to the class. page eleven S2 '.., 3C1fSNl3iG xQS?f'I E i R511 xt fs? Q I4 ! 751i-LH Q? N xi .UI T1 .Q- uw, I N 1 , -if il 4? ,er 'AQ , 1 z iff :szgfli , X as 2 an P s ' L Q ,-.,. I X H K KiWWQy,M.,vpA'g,: ax ry, v.-W 1' ,,-sd f N.-,,, A and of the world and Greenville high school's social science department consists of five subjects: civics, sociology, world history, U. S. history and family relations. Both civics and sociology are taught by Mr. Charles Detling. Civics deals with our government and its running. Socio- logy is the study of relation of man to his fellow man and to the groups in which he operates. These subjects are taken usually by seniors. VVorld history, taught by Mr. Ralph Raach, is the history of the world, from the very beginning up to the present time. This is required for sophomores. Mr. Eugene Phelps heads the United States History course which deals with the early colonization of our country and includes the present time. This is also a required course and is taken by juniors. A new subject, family relations, was introduced to G. H. S. just this year. Mr. Magatcw is the teacher. Ir is the study of the family as a social group. Auross+Dave Burris, joe jefferis, Doris julia Davis, looking up references for U. S. History in the library. Below-jim Shockney pointing out the Louisiana K - purchase to a U. S. History class. as 1 mr N vm tx people through social science ww sous ue-om mm Above-Dick Brewer and Georgilee Stoner ex- plaining how a hill goes through Congress. . . 1 - i r ' ' Steffen, and sl Above-jini Townsend and Nelda Crawford posting maps in YVorld History. page thirteen s A Wg? .4 L.. X .E. ., Q v ,. lii Z V. 'W , T 2 ' . Mnal1wfw'4 WW, L. . Q ' ,gg 3? ,M,1,,,,ff,h 7 ,V fm Y V- 5 , Q f , M, J F I Eg., ,LE 5 ME' 2 3 15 gms Rf' mm wg AM W im we study the mysteri The science department of Greenville High School is composed of chemistry, general science, physics, and biology. General science, the only compulsory science offered, is taken by all freshmen under the instruction of Mr. Kludy. Next on the list for the scientifically minded is the biology class. Biology, the study of plants and animals, is a two-year course offered to any high school student. lt is taught by Miss Helen Deeter. The classes throughout the year decorate our campus with spring flowers, shrubs, and several trees around the buildings. junior and Senior students are permitted to attempt the more advanced science courses-- chemistry and physics-taught by a much re' spected member of our faculty, Mr. Metzgar. The chemistry department of Greenville High School is better known to most students as the notorious Big Stink since Mr. Met:- gar teaches his pupils the act of burning sulfur. The Mathematics department of Greenville High School is composed of Business Arith- metic, under the supervision of Mr. Stoltz, Alegbra 1-11, Solid Geometry, and Trigono- metry, Miss jefferisg Plane Geometry, Mr. Oliver, and Senior Math, Mr. Raudabaugh. Business Arithmetic or Algebra 1 is re- quired the freshman year. No other math course is required unless a senior fails to pass the senior math test. Across-Marianna Heaton, Mary Carolyn Miller, Nancy Searl, Peggy O'Brien, and Jim Blochcr working on a chemistry experiment. l'11frer Right-Bob Perry and Bill Albrecht exhibiting snakes in Biology class. Middle Rigl1rwChester Oliver and Mary Lou Goelce working out a problem in General Science. Lmuer Right-Mr. Oliver explaining the use ofa sextant to Garry Driscoll and Patty Richardson. page fifteen es of science and math aa: QW ,5 my , M' - 9 f lk I, , y, - - H A ,.A -,, ,.,,- , 1 Iv .wr ,,....Q,5,,, .W .-f' SV, WL f gg 'gwg -. N and grow physically Basketball, football, track, baseball, tumbling, wrestling, boxing, advanced gymnastics, yes, you learn a little bit about a lot of things in is of gym weekly two forty-five minute periot for a year. Mr. Paul Dellerba and Mr. Richard Magato are the boys physical education instructors. 11 Each year about the beginning of the last semester the gym classes begin training and rform in the annual gym night when all parents are invited to see working out stunts to pe lish through working just what we accomp together. Mrs. Hoffman, girls gym instructor, teaches a wide range of activities such as hand ball, volleyball, baseball, girls basketball, bad- minton, square dancing, and tumbling. Be- sides regular gym work any girls have the op- portunity to particig class held after school and in the evenings. vate in the modern dance Across--A girls class and a boys class doing calisthenics. Lower Luft-Two boys in a freshman-sophomore class square off for a boxing match. l,ou'::r Right-In the midst of a wrestling match. and mentally strong Below-A shoulder stand on the parallel bars. page SCVEIIICCI1 TX C c C5 c Qc C Q9 6 C cr '?1 'L CCCQQ CCC we learn apprezciation of art and music Every student in G. H. S. hopes at some time he or she will he chosen to enter the A Cappella choir and take part in various specialized school and communi- ty programs. Each year under the direction of Miss Hill, vocal director, and instrumental director, Mr. Brown, the spring musical is produced to highlight the years activi- ties in the music departrnent. The select choir, known as the A Cappella choir, is composed of fifty to sixty students chosen from the school by Miss Hill. This choir heads all vocal and ensemble singing in school activities. The choir's classes meet twice a week and participants receive five credits for two years service towards graduation. The main social events for the year are the winter and fall musicals. Mr. Brown heads the instrumental music department and sponsors the Wavtvleers, High School dance hand. Mr. Carter, assistant director heads the marching hand and sectional classes. The hand is to spend two weeks at a hand camp this summer to improve march- ing forms. All prospective artics of G. H. S. spend one period daily receiving Mrs. Hersman opinions on the do's and don't's of modelings, shading, cartooning, design- ing and anything else following into that category. Seriously speaking, the art de- partment does a fine joh on school post- ers, stage scenery and decorating the hoards for coming social events. Left-Girls chorus performing at the winter concert. lvflfllff Right-Boys chorus performing at the winter concert. Middle Right-Joline Cole modeling for an art class. Lower Right-Mary Carolyn Miller, Brooke Douglass, Dick Uhl, and Dianne Martin working on various art projects. page nineteen Hg 1 EM? BPS. N3 if si 1 S BREEZE 'N,,J'f5n Q W A I 'H 52 and the practical arts of homemaking The Home Economics Department is made up of two divisionsg one, chef and advanced cooking under the direction of Miss Creamer, and the other, vocational Home Economics under the direction of Mrs. Palmer. The purpose of the cooking depart- ment is not only to teach students to cook but also to teach them food values, menu planning, and care of a kitchen. The room consists of seven complete kitchen units each with a stove and re- frigerator. Each student is partly re- sponsible for the cleanliness of each unit. Some of the food for the high school cafeteria is prepared by these classes. The vocational Home Economics de- partment is equipped with ten sewing machines and working tables. The pur- pose of this department is to help pro- mote improvements in home and family life and to inspire community activities. These students also learn the proper use and care of the sewing machines. This department also sponsors the Future Homemakers Club which has obtained one of the highest ratings in the state. Left-Bob Dwver, joe Clapper, Bill Bradley, jerry Orrison, and Tod Mcwng in boys chef class. ,A V te' f 'J' it' 'W Q3 ' xx mn- X 'aw 5 A ffr 1 I Marie Fitzwziter serving at luncheon in at home t'C0l'1Ul l'liCS Cl2lSS. N Below-Janice Rehmert, Esther Holiday, and Hazil Fitzwater in girls sewing class. page twenty-one Olive Jackson und Donna Hawes demonstrating home nursing with Phyllis Rhozldes. :-nz E 12?-A , i af Q E, ., ,W , . 1 P W , gag 5 3 , ...Q Q W 5 14 ,Xa 3,4 Q ,. Q -'13 .i Mwx Q: , I .4-'r ' W-.Maw l 'm' uw X Q , M1'f'?,, gpfvl Ya --...,,, W 5,1 fw. A 11: 'fi in Q W, , , is if K 4 Q ' X .J - as 318' T QMS! A h we train our hands in useful things Greenville High School offers a number of courses to train students for work which does not necessarily need college study. Shorthand, typing and bookkeeping are offered in the commercial field. Any of these subjects may be taken in the junior or senior year, for one or two years. Shorthand and typing are taught by Mr. Walter Morrison. and bookkeeping by Miss Edna Day. The course of manual training is open to any high school student. The classes meet five times a week under the supervision of Mr. Robert Hawes. just a few of the things that the boys are taught are how to sharpen and use different kinds of tools, and refinish and re- pair old furniture. A number of the boys have entered their projects in state contests and won various awards. In the farm shop the boys are given instruc- tions and help by Mr. Guy Glunt, boys agri- culture teacher. They learn the art of repair- ing farm machinery, welding, and shaping wood by the use of the lathes. Another subject in the commercial field is mechanical drawing also under the super- vision of Mr. Robert Haxves. It includes draw- ing plans for houses and buildings which are drawn with expert accuracy. The boys also spend a great deal of time and patience on having perfect lettering for posters. Across-Typing class working on assignments. Below Upper Left-Lowell Hapner and Larry Fourman working on tool boxes. l.ou't'r l.cft-Boolv keeping class. Middle-Dick Eller working on draft board. Lower Right-Don Dimmer and Bob Gangwer. Upper Right-Jerry Orrison working on a lamp. .-Mm' ,N 3 4 u Y , , is as K -8 VVL W- . we ..-ar' page twenty-three 'X F3925 F s ! O ,JCI if Y 5 QW, ' ggfifgi , -,., 5 if f 1 K M XS Q2 k mi i if ML, 3 A L, S KM' Q 7. I 4: 66 1 , ,.T fr-S ,. ,f .M si . 5:22, A 'Yi , 5 A 5 f f A f A 1, ,Q if N 4 f A, V . ,, ,, ,.- Sf, h ' , 5 X , .W , X ,. ,rw Qkmf Q A 5 S - ' I f A 5. + Q Q i ,I ,gf i A. ,fy , ,V X 'G XX' cg i ii , . 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L Y A ,K 4 u X we learn to su Extensive agriculture taught by Mr. Glunt occupies two periods of each day for many of the students of the high school. The boys enter numerous contests through- out the year to supplement their normal class- room activity. During recent years top prizes, especially in the field of cattle judging have been awarded. During a part of each year the students are required to take part in farm shop activities. This includes an extensive course pport ourselves l'1J1rcr Right-Demonstration of the various phases of milk testing by students of a freshman, sophomore class. Lower Right-A junior, senior class working on records in farm bookkeeping. in farm carpentry and mechanics. Also in conjunction with the agriculture department the F. F. A. or Future Farmers of America club is operated. One of the most noted pro- jects of this club is the State Parlimentary Drill contests in which this club rates among the highest. Several tours and trips highlight the years activities. This year fairs and agriculture ex- hibits in Chicago were attended by local students. Left-Dale Cox, Ted Nlong, jim Viceroy, and Dale Robbins working on a tractor in Farm Shop. Below-A freshmen and sophomore class judging corn. page twenty-fiv : 000 junior high oe 0 Above-Boys manual training class at work on vari- ous projects. Members of the Junior High School are intro- duced in school activities by electing officers and members to the Student Council, much the same as Senior High students. The Junior High classes were permitted to elect representatives to the newly-formed Student Council this year. Each class elected one boy and one girl who were given the same voting power as the Senior High members. The seventh grade is under the supervision of Mrs. Raach. The eighth grade sponsor, Mr. Shea, teaches eighth grade history and seventh grade geography. Other courses offered are lit- erature, taught by Miss McGreevey and Mrs. Raachg English, Mrs. Raach and Miss Etterg art, Mrs. Hersmang chorus, Miss Hillg Gym, Mrs. Hoffman and Mr. Dellerbag arithmetic, Mr. Stoltz and Mr. Raudabaughg orchestra, Mr. Brown, Industrial arts, Mr. Hawes. Below left-Eighth grade students Below Middle-Shirley Markwith Below Right-Merydth Sayle, Caro- working problems in arithmatic. reading to an eighth grade litera- lyn Calderwood playing kickball ture class. in the gym. page twenty-six l'll11er Riglltfjune Cole and Larry Keltner identifying a location on a map in eighth grade history. Nliddle Right-Julia Smith and John Spidel, demonstrat- ing sentence structure in eighth grade English Lmuer Right-john Lantz, Linda Williams, Beverly Wright, Donald Kludy, joe Pequignot studying geographic locations in another country. ilk e ww page twenty-seven I 4 1 I - u 'X 1 x 4 I lf 3 Mx ,w X ,N p wg' Q21 'E in G 3 is J ww W . . ' 5 ,i fn! NPQN .M 5 W .,,x .za-: X w: 51NE 5MwEii .m 15 .gsmgwsxw-N iwriwwm JESS- im w . A : XXX..--vii:iEmsmWaeaa s , T5 N' lN',EW'ii5 Via 3: 5'5T5 ?i3i.'iN5Wi f La i i.sUsS i W SW 'am 44 N' ? N? ?'E fi H? W : 3 f 1 gSf4 i'i i? i, :Lb ,w 1'3,:iE'E:'.E:E Smfl1wU'?l':f1:n ? :mJE: w,s. : .n:. n5ww' ewliasef- ' 'Mg' 'izi :M-S W N 555955 .I ii'M5agg .i N' ' 4- I V C X! N:-xx X XXX. Nw.-fa -,N. vaQNii'RX 'SW NXX'Ns:arssixN . QQ x: f NQN f 1 x, A Greenville High School has three honor groups for outstanding students: ushers, Quill and Scroll and the National Honor Society. Greenville High School's first group of ushers, consisting of boys, was organized in 1921. Later girls were given this honor of ushering all performances held in the Me- morial Hall. The thirteen girls who stand highest scholastically in their class at the end of three years of high school work are chosen to be ushers. The Quill and Scroll Society is an interna- tional honor society for high school journalists in both newspaper and yearbook fields. To be chosen for membership in the Quill and Scroll, a student must have done outstanding work in the field ofjournalism. The Quill and Scroll was organized in Greenville High School in 1946. The National Honor Society is composed of outstanding juniors and seniors who have been elected to this organization by the faculty on the basis of leadership, scholarship, char- acter and service. This honor is bestowed as a fitting reward to those students who possess high moral standards and have shown sincere interest in their school, community and social activities. Row 1: Kaye Lephart, Anne Gamble, Carol Oliver, Regina Letner. Row 2: Gletha Bolinger, Martha Bowman, Margziret Grote. Row 3: Kathleen Rismil- ler, Doris Falknor, Marie Willis. Row 4: Jean Brum- baugh, Jane Schmalenberger, Jane McFarlzind. Row 1: Pat Thompson, Martha Bowman. Row 2: jane Neiderkorn, Kathleen Gauvey, Pat Gerhartz, Regina Lerner Row 3- Phili Peters, Mr. Oliver, . . . p sponsor, John Deardourff. Q 0 0 honor groups 0 0 0 Row 1: Anne Gamble, Glerha Bolinger, Barbara Feltnian, Nlartha Bowman, Thelma Niowry, Charles Buchy, Lynn Blocher, john Marchal, Pat Thompson, Kay Deeter, Kaye Lephart, Regina Lerner. Row 2: jane Schmalenherger, Kathleen Rismiller, Pat Ger- hartz, Philip Peters, Bill Fry, John Deardourff, Hob jones, Marie Willis, jane Neiderkorn, Letitia Kincaid, Doris Falknor. page twenty-nine 0 0 0 activities 0 0 0 'gall Around table-Left to Right: Barbara Hole, Marcia Alley, Dave Burris, Charlotte Landis, Mr. Morrison, john Marchal, Bob Goodrich, Kathleen Rismiller, Mr. Warner, Janet Mullinex, Lynn Blocker, Jim Longfellow, julia Davis. Inside table-Left to Right: Mike Randall, Mary Joe Randall, Tom Farmer, Bill Browne, Bob Owens, Nadine Beck. student council Greenville high school's Student Council con- sists of eighteen class elected members, the advisor, Mr. Walter Morrison, and Mr. P. C. Warner, high school principal and ex-officio member of the council. The members of the council elected the following officers to serve during the second semester of this year: Bob Goodrich, presi- dent, John Marchal, vice-president, Kathleen Rismiller, secretaryg and Janet Mullenix, treasurer. The purposes of the council are to promote better relations between the students and facul- ty, to help maintain law and order in the school, to aid in solving problems, and to develop an appreciation of school activities among the students. The council has the power to suggest any rules or laws for the welfare of the school and may investigate any matters that are referred to it by the school administrators or by the students. The members of the Student Council make the final decisions concerning problems that arise over extrafcurricular activities due to misunderstandings or conflicts between any organizations or between the clubs and the students. page thirty Q we activities 0 G G advocate staff Ahove we find Mr. John Oliver at work with his staff on an issue of the G. H. S. Advocate. The staff consisted of Cleft to rightj Janice Focht, exchange editorg Pat Worthington, filler editor: Mr. Oliver, sponsorg Bill Fry, sports editor: Pat Gerhartz, assistant editor: Regina Lerner, editor. Not shown, Martha Bowman, associate editor. reporters club Below, Cleft to rightj Philip Peters, Niarilyn Niaxwell, Martha Bowman, Dan Yonker and Dave Burris, members of the Reporter Cluh which works with the paper staff to put out the paper and the G. H. S. Mirrcvr. Here they are shown at work typing, mimeographing, and stenciling some of the articles which ap- pear in the Advocate and Mirror. osraat page thirty-one 0 0 0 latin club Sodalitas Latina, the Latin Club of Greenville High School, under the direction of Miss Rubyjane Etter is open to all students who have successfully completed one year of Latin. Throughout the year the club has various programs aimed at furthering the mem- bers' knowledge of Roman Civilization, culture and out- standing citizens. At the right Barbara Hall, Lois Fair, Mary Ann Heaton, and Jane Lamberston are at the Latin Club Christmas Party. ctivitie S 0 0 0 0 page thirty-two spanish club The Spanish Club, which was founded in Greenville High School in 1918, is the oldest organization in the school. The members of the club at- tempt to become better ac- quainted with Spanish speak- ing people by familiarizing themselves with Spanish cus- toms and history. At the left Jim Weybright, Mary Ann Gatchel, Arthur Garrett, and Marilyn Maxwell singing Spanish folk songs. The club is under the direc- tion of Mr. O. O. Ottman. 4 o 0 activitie S 0 0 0 student council con- stitution committee At the beginning of the 1949- 50 school year, the high school principal, Mr. Warner, pro- posed to the student bodv the reorganization of a student council. After the first six weeks, each class of the junior and senior high elected representaf tives to serve on the constitu- tion committee for the council. The duty of this committee was to write a constitution which would be appropriate for Greenville High School. page thirty-three german club After being discontinued dur- ing World War ll, the German Club was reorganized in 1947 by Mr. John Oliver, German instructor. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an appreciation a- mong its members of German culture and contributions to the fields of science and music. At the left, Jane McFarland, Jerry Schmalenberger, John Blocher, Paul Girbert, and Barbara Hole are shown sing- ing a German folk song in German. O I O 5 v 6 X activities Q Q 6 F H A. Emblem Team-Left to Right: Phyllis VVilliamson, Phyllis Rodgers, Pat Thompson, Roma Delk, Hi uherh Fourman, lona Amspaugh, Betty Puterbaugh, and Jane Schmalenberger. future homemakers of america The Greenville chapter of the Future Home- makers of America was organized in 1940, and is a member of both the state and national organizations. Students who are enrolled in the vocational home economics course are eligible for membership. The club has monthly meetings, not only for routine work, but for parliamentary drill and speakers of interest. The club's activities include the annual hay- ride and skating party with the Future Farm- ers, the spring banquet in honor of the seniors and the annual formal dance held jointly with the Girls' Athletic Association. page thirty'four Under the leadership of the club sponsor, Mrs. Orpha Palmer, high school home eco- nomics teacher, members of the organization work for chapter, state and national home- maker degrees. Last year, six girls were elected to receive the state homemaker award, and they, in turn, advised and aided the club mem' bers working for that honor this year. Annually, the F. H. A. and F. F. A. col- laborate on a Parents' Night at which time the two clubs entertain the parents of the club members. The F. H. A. presented a style show at the program this year. o e Q activities 0 0 0 F. F. A. Parliamentary Procedure Team-Left ro Right: Don Whittaker, Jim Vickroy, Andy Arnett Don Knick, Marvin McCabe, Bob Jones, Raymond Jay, Ralph Lewis, Dale Cox, fstandingl Larry Cox and Duane Gilbert. future farmers of america Those' boys who are enrolled in vocational agriculture which is taught by Mr. Guy Glunt, are eligible to belong to the Future Farmers of America club, a national organization for farm boys. The F. F. A. was organized in Greenville High School in 1929, and has been an active club since that date. The club strives to create an interest among its members in modern and scientific methods of farm improvement and to make better rural citizens of the farmers of tomorrow. Among the many activities on the agenda of the club this year were the skating party and Parents' Night, both of which were held jointly with the F. H. A., sister club of the F. F. A. The Future Farmers maintained a basketball team, a parliamentary procedure team, held a hayride and entered into dairy cattle and general livestock judging contests. Officers of the Future Farmers of America this year were: Marvin McCabe, presidentg Raymond Jay, vice president, Andy Arnett, secretaryg Dale Cox, treasurerg Don Whittaker reporter. Y page thirty-five 0 0 0 activities 0 0 0 Left to Right-LeRoy Lennen, Doris Steffan, Janet Mullenix, lvfarilyn lviaxwell, Vic Irelan, and Doris Falknor. future teachers of america The Treaty City Chapter of Future Teachers of America was organized in Greenville High in 1947. The aim of the club is to give its mem- bers a chance to become acquainted with the various educational fields and to decide if they would like to enter the teaching profession. This year the students were sent to grade school classrooms throughout the city to ob. serve and take charge of actual classrooms. They were given an opportunity to under- stand the problems that confront a teacher. A big undertaking of the organization each year is the sponsorship of the Dark County Career Day. Outstanding business and pro- fessional people are invited to conduct dis- cussion groups concerning their particular work with junior and senior students from throughout the county. This gives the boys and girls an opportunity to explore the oc- cupational fields on which their attentions have been focused and to learn both the good and bad points of that work from one who is acquainted with it through actual experience. Miss Ethel Hathaway, sophomore English teacher, sponsored the club this year. page thirty-six 0 6 0 activitiese 0 0 0 Left to Right-John jones, Marvin Thwaits, Anne Gamble, Janet Mullenix, Dan Goubeaux. fauna and flora The Fauna and Flora society of Greenville high school was organized in 1936 by Miss Helen Deeter, biology instructor, who is still advisor of the organization. The club maintains an acre of ground on the farm of Mr. Warner, high school principal, and each year several new trees are added to this plot of land. Through the efforts of the Fauna and Flora club, many trees on the high school campus have been properly labeled with wooden tags. The biology lab offers the club members an opportunity to study the many interesting page thirty-seven wonders of nature and to become more aware of the living things about them. It is a chance for biology students to explore the field of science beyond the classroom assignments. Several members of the club have received certificates of award for organizing exhibits for display at the annual Science Day held at Miami University each spring. This year's cabinet was composed of the following members: Anne Gamble, presidentg Janet Mullenix, vice presidentg Don Gou- beaux, secretaryg LeRoy Lennen, treasurerg Barbara Ownes, reporter. 0 0 0 activities 0 0 0 y-teens The Y-Teens, a junior branch of the Y.W.C.A. and a sister club to the Hi-Y, strives to promote activities of service and good fellowship in our school, our community and the world. Above are Marv Ann Gatchel, Susan Hole, Dolly Falknor, Mary Carolyn Miller, and Kay Deeter packing boxes for displaced persons. l hi-y The Hi-Y strives to encourage its members to take active parts in worthy activities of their school, church and community, and to train its members for leadership. Below Marvin Schmidt, Dave Staley, Vic Irelan, Don Ditmer, and John Caron count- ing money from the March of Dimes Fund sponsored by the club. l page thirty-eight e Q 0 activities 0 0 0 safety patrol Greenville High Scho0l's Safety Patrol was organized last year for the protection of grade school children on the high school campus. Above Chet Miller and Marcia Alley along with Captain Thelma Mowery are working at the Fifth street entrance at noon. stage crew One group of boys always on hand, but be- hind the scenes, when there is any type of program being presented on the stage of the Memorial Hall is the stage crew. Dick Eller was stage manager this year. Below John Max, Dick Eller, Dick Brooks, Melvin Harless, and Dick Frankman are cleaning up the stage after a program. sw...X an , 1 'QQ page thirty-nine s 0 0 s activitiess 0 0 0 First table-Left to Right: Martha Bowman, Pat Thompson, Doris Falknor, Kathleen Rismiller. Second table-Brooke Douglas, Bill Fry, Dave Runkle, Philip Peters, Marilyn Stocker, Bob Goodrich, Lynn Blocher, Anne Gamble, Mr. Phelps, Carol Oliver. staff19 Each year the production of the yearbook falls to a group of seniors who are nominated by the faculty and elected by the members of the senior class. Shortly after the election the staff begins its work of raising funds to publish the Annual. The projects used to raise the money are: a magazine sale, the Annual Play, the con- cession stand at the county tournament and the sale of the Annual. The staff spends long hours on a book which will be cherished by the students whose lives are relived on its pages. 50 Ch ief Editor-infChief - - Philip Peters Anne Gamble - Pat Thompson Assistant Editor - - - Business Manager - - Assistant Business Manager - Dave Runkle Class Editor ---- Bob Goodrich Assistant Class Editor - - Doris Falknor Activities Editor - - Martha Bowman Assistant Activities Editor - - - Pat Eisler Sports Editor ----- Bill Fry Assistant Sports Editor Lynn Blocher Art Editor ----f Carol Oliver Assistant Art Editor - - Brooke Douglas Typist ----- Marilyn Stocker Assistant Typist - - Kathleen Rismiller Advisor - - - Mr. Phelps page forty X E t 'QS IX , all N. ss. 5 I V2 Q ... U I' '-4 'I 4+ H rf vw' - . wif i 'i -'S mils, x .. 5' P if - Q- .-: ' ' .J 2-Fu - X-f i. . -' vf S 'lf ' X uh QQ 3 , Q S 'X if xx A 0 0 Gactivitiese 0 O 0 Miss Elizabeth Hill, director of Greenville High School A Cappella choir. acapella Front: Miss Hill and Bill Fry. Row I: Maureen Hemmerly, Bar- bara Feltman, Kaye Lephart, Gletha Bolinger, Kay Deeter, Barbara Schmalenberger, Phyllis Carpenter, Pat Gerhartz, Pat Eisler, Thelma Mowry, Margaret Grote, Regina Letner. Row II: Pat Thompson, Donna Anthony, Ellowene Kreider, Iona Amspaugh, Jane Nieder- korn, Marilyn Stocker, Marie Willis, Jane McFarland, Jean Brum- baugh, Martha Bowman, Georgilee Stoner, Mary Carolyn Miller. Row III: David Burris, Bob Goodrich, Jim Ungericht, Joe Jefferis, jim Patten, jack Frankman, Bill Bradley, Bob Coppess, Pete Menke, Jack Weybright, Phillip Peters, Don Ditmer. Row IV: Charles Buchy, Rex Letner, Bob Pequignot, Jerry Orrison, Joe Vannoy, Gary Driscoll, Bill Albrecht, Ted Mong, Duane Brewer, Dick Engelken, Mike Randall, Dick Frankman. page forty-two activitiese G 0 0 Mr. Dwight Brown, director of the Greenville High School Orchestra. orchestra Violins-Gletha Bolinger, Janice Focht, Nancy Brown, Jimmy Cole, Dan Yonker, Mary Jo Randall, Meredith Sayle, Gabrellan Campbell, Linda Alley, Vera Lennen, Arlene Skidmore. and Mary McCormick. Drums-Dick Goodrich, John Marchal. Clarinets-Dick Frankman, Barbara Albrecht, Bill Fry. Corners-Ronald Thompson, John Slonaker, john Caron. French Horn-jerry Goodrich, Duane Brewer. Trombone-Jay Jerry Cassel. Cello-Jack Frankman, June Cole, Jean Keifer, Rose Mowery. Bass Violin-Pete Menke. page forty-three 0 0 G activities Q Q Q the g. h. s. band Row I. Jim Warren, Norma Garbig, Janice Krick, Bob McVay, Doris Steffin, Sharon Bat- ton, Christine Griflfls, Barbara Hole, Marilyn Maxwell, Priscilla Martin, Jane Neiderkorn Row ll. Dick Frankman, Barbara Hirtle, Mary Lvnn Cox, Roma Delk, Dan Younker, Roger Black, John Max Row III. Bob Baldschun, Eva Nell Pepple, Roberta Ottman, Larry Keltner, Barbara Al- brecht. Frank Focht, Jim McVay, Jeannette Unger, Bill Fry, Duane Brewer Row IV. Elizabeth Fourman, Vic Ireland, Craig Willis, Arlene Skidmore, Betty Burte, Paul Burke page forty-four 0 Q e activitieso 0 Q 0 Row I. Irene Beatty, Mary K. Marchal, Jack Frankman, VVilma Sayers, Iona Amspaugh, Carol Puterbaugh, Kay Birt, Carol I-Iolzapfel, jay Jerry Cassel, Donna Wilt, Jane Schmalen- berger, Ivlarilyn Stocker Row II. john lvlarchal, Joe Ivlannix, Georgine Keesecker Row III. Dave Staley, Jerry Goodrich, Carol Thomas, Kathleen Rismiller, Donna Anthony, Joyce Denniston, John Caron, Dick Oda, Bob Buchy, June Cole, Richard Smith Row IV. Ronnie Swarthout, jim Longfellow, Ronnie Anderson, johnny Bob Slonaker, Tom Hayworth, Bob Hart, Jervis Thomas, George Spidel page forty-five Mr. Dwight Brown, director of Greenville High School Band ctivities 0 0 0 miscellaneous events Opposite-M r. Warner accepting the gift of the F. H. A. for the school. Upper Left-The G. H. S. Band performing at the winter concert. Lower Left- G Association Banquet. Upper Right-The G. A. A., F. H. A. formal dance. Lower Right-Pep assembly. page forty-six 0 00 activities 0 0 0 miscellaneous Opposite-Jerry Cassel kisses Home- coming Queen Mzlrilyn Stocker during the band assembly. l'1r11er Left-Refreshment stand at the stadium. l,ou'er Left-After the G Association Banquet. I 'Mu-r Right-Homecoming ceremonies l,ou'er Right-Pep assembly. AMW, Qmilmwuxrfmfrf' events YUUYSTTN uqx ffl page fortv-seven S -- QE-5 X mxxxsi XQX YES X XX NX X XX XSS A HQ: is is X in NNU5 .g-MM N -.-1 X S X Ex it Xi! . .QQ. N .N ll! H ,xx N mix N' 2 S, WKN Q X, x NX N x N uwx 3- -- ,,. - X umak N ,,,v . 1. Xxx N Q'x:xm Sssmmmw N S ANXNEN ' 5?': X -is-marry: :NX xwmmw '5 Xi gl 5 N5 xx SX X Y N Nx X wx Ns - X X S. N WN X 4 A EEF' N ll! Exim! s 'Vis S x -: 1 .. . - - Y S Ei we . NEED X 1 - Xgx Q' xXx E cifsgxxx XX xx 0 6 0 a.tl'lletiC Row 1' Jack Weybright John Mlnix Rue Lephxrt board of C0ntrOl Row Mr. Wzirner, Mr MILIICY Mr Rlllkllhlllgh Mr The Athletic Board of Control in Greenville High School is comprised of the four coaches: Mr. Paul Dellerba, Mr. jack Raudabaugh, Mr. Richard Magatcx, and Mr. Ralph Raachg the faculty athletic manager, Mr. Edwin Stoltz, three student representatives, and the principal, Mr. Paul Warner, who acts as chairman ofthe board. The three student representatives are chosen by the student body by means of secret ballot. Those elected are a junior and senior boy, and a senior girl, who acts as secretary for the organization. Students on the board this year are seniors Jack Weyf bright and Kaye Lephart along with john Manix from the junior class. The duties of this group are to regu- late the admission prices for the vari- ous athletic contests held in the school, purchase uniforms and equipment, ap- prove athletic awards made by the coaches, and to award the various letters and numerals earned by the boys in sports. varsity G association Every high school boy who has re- ceived a G for his participation in sports is eligible to belong to the honorary group known as the Varsity G Association. The fellows earn these G's by dis- playing the perseverance and stamina needed to become good players or managers in football, basketball, base- ball, tennis, and track. Mr. Harry Metzgar serves as ad- visor for the group. Row 1: Mr. Metzgair, Bob Dwyer, Bob Pequignot, Don Ditmer, Jack Weybright, jerry Orrison. Row Z: joe jefferis, Jim Hufnagle, Vic Irelan, john Mzinix. Row 3: Guy Glunt, Rex Letner, Norman Deeter, Marvin McCabe. Row 4: Francis lviyers, Dave Runkle, Joe Vannoy, jim Weybright, LeRoy Bowers. Row 5: Jim Ungericht, Mike Randall, Don W'hittaker, Pete Menke. Row 6: LeRoy Lennen, Ted Mtvng, Lynn Blocher. Dellerba, Mr. Rauch, and Mr Stolr page forty-nine 0 0 0 0 athletics 0 0 0 0 Head football coach Paul Dellerba Row 1: Don Whittaker, Lynn Blocher, Mike Randall, Don Ditmer, Tom Troxell, Ronnie Eikenberry, Jervis Thomas. Row 2: Jim Passon, John Mannix, Jim Ungericht, Bob Dwyer, Francis Myers, Jerry Orrison, John Deardourff, Bob Pequinot. Row 3: Dave Burris, Jerry Schmalenberger, Joe Vannoy, Bill Bradley, Ted Mong, Jim Weybright, Harry Yingst. Row 4: jack Weybright, Marvin Schmidt, Pete Menke, Joe Blumenstock, Tom Bidwell, Joe Jefferis, Marvin McCabe, Sonny Gatchell, Richard Timmons. 1949-1950 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE We They September 16-St. Marys, ..c, . , ,. 25 12 U 23-OsbornfBath ,,c,, 24 7 30-Miamisburg c,c,, 7 . Z0 6 October 7-Fairmont, c,,c, ,, 13 14 K 14--Sidney , 7, 6 14 if Z1-Troyn ..cc cccccc.cr . ,. 21 33 '4 27-Xenia Central, , 7 19 November 4-Piqua, 6 ,,,A 6 6 37 10-Oakwood , 64 1 3 page fifty 4 0 0 0 athletlc 0 0 0 0 RESERVE SQUAD. Row 1: Blanchard, Browne, Thomas, Fahnestock, Deeter, Murphy, Girbert, Irelan. Row 2: Slonaker, Markland Sackett, J. Schmidt, Townsend, Farmer, Bat- ten, G. Pequignot. Row 3: B. Buchy, D. Deardourff, B. Hufnagle, Schenke, D. Staley Stickel, T. Staley, Lantz, Davis, Marchal. JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD. Row 1: Kludy Cothran, Henby, Farmer,Thomps0n, McClurg, Christ, Taylor. Row 2: Brumbaugh, Beisner Shockney, Denniston, Uhl, Phillips, Clapper Greer, Leas, Spidel. Row 3: Fry-manager, Durr, Hemer, Beasecker, McGlinch, White cotten, Weaver, Kiser, Lloyd, Owens, Barn hardt, Shroyer, Pequignot-manager. Row 4 Hole,'.Brumaugh, Lawrence, Dill, Hufnagle mule, Marshal, Gruber, Oliver, Lantz, Keltner, Mr. Raach. coach. Right: Charles Buchy and Norman Deeter who served as managers for football, basket- ball, and baseball. They did a fine job with all three teams. page fifty-one 0 6 e 0 atl'llCtiCS 0 6 6 0 CHEER LEADERS Left to right: Kaye Lcphart. Nancy Searl, Dan Smith, Marilyn Earhart, Regina Letner. basketball The Green Wave rolled over the 1949-1950 basketball season with a standing of seven wins and ten defeats. The squad finished seventh in the Miami Valley League race, winning three of the seven league games. This year the Wave drew Xenia Central to play in the annual tournament. The local five faced Xenia with a grim determination to pay back the 65-31 defeat handed to them in the regular seasonal play. The boys played good, hard ball and kept the Buccaneers on their toes the entire contest, but they were not able to beat them down---the game ended 44-36. This year saw six seniors bow out of the basketball picture after years of sparkling play. Those graduating are: Don Ditmer, Ted Mong, Jay Diller, Jerome Orrison, Guy Glunt, and Bill Bradley. Mr. Jack Raudabaugh served his second year as the varsity coach. VARSITY SQUAD. Row 1: Coach Raudabaugh, Bill Bradley, Guy Glunt, Ted Mong, Bob Seifman, jay Diller, jim Hufnagle. Row 2: Charles Buchy, manager, Jim Passon, Rex Letner, John Mannix, Jerry Orrison, Bob Pequignot, Don Ditmer, Norman Deeter, manager. page fifty-two 0 6 0 1949-1950 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE We Nov. 29-St. lvlarys, 54 Dec. 2-Van Wert ,. .E,E, Z3 9-Dunbar , , ,E,,,. , . 33 L' 10-Wilbur-Wright 33 16-Celina., ,,wY.,. , 31 'K 20-Chaminacle ,, ,554 27--Lima St. Rose , 36 Jan. 6-Miamisburg , , 45 13-Fairmont , ,E ,.,.35 N 20-Sidney . .,,, Y 45 U 21-Hamilton Catholic 36 27-Troy , - , ,032 Feh. 3-Xenia Central ,, 31 10-Piqua- L 534 17-Oakwood , 60 18--Eaton . 39 24-Springfield Catholic 57 0 athleti They 52 21 41 32 48 69 46 60 55 43 57 31 65 46 51 50 . 52 C RESERVE. First row left to right: Coach Dellerba, Mike Randall, Lauren Kludx Frei Bailey D ne St ilex X it lrel in Marvin Schmidt, Bill Covault. Row 2: Gale Clark, Gene Ncwrth, Jerry Passon Bob C llderwm 1 d e u Th m 1 R4 n ll l Eikenberry, Bob Hufnagle, Jim Schmidt, and Lawrence Pittman, manager. page fifty-three 0 0 0 0 athletics 0 0 0 0 tennis This year's tennis team was composed of nine boys, four of whom were returning lettermen. Those were Rex Letner, Mike Randall, John Deardourff, and john Manix. Newcomers to the squad were juniors, Dick Uhl, Gene Buchy, and Jim Shockney, Dave Staley and Eddie Houk represented the Sophomore and Freshman class respectively. Mr. Ralph Raach acted as coach of the tennis team. baseball Along with the birds, the flowers, and, of course, the rain came baseball, track, tennis, and golf to claim the interests of sport minded of G. H. S. With seven varsity lettermen returning to the baseball scene, and with the arrival of several promising underclassmen, coach Paul Dellerba formed his 1949-50 diamond squad. The team played six games, all against Miami Valley League squads. Row 1-Left to right: Norman Deeter, manager, Dick Brewer, Guy Glunt, Bob Pequignot, jay Diller, Jerry Orrison, Bob Cop- pess, Vic Irelan, Lynn Blocher, Jim Passon. Row 2: Bill Garbig, Don Ditmer, Dick Engelken, Dave Runkle, LeRoy Lennen, Ray Thompson, Richard Davis, Bill Sachett. Wei, N YQ li ill +V-Ulm!! gtlfkql, C livin page fifty-four 0 0 0 0 athletic track Approximately twenty-five hoys participated in track this year. Five lettermen remained from last year's squad and they were supported by an unusually large, capable flock of under- classmen. Track coach Richard Magato was very pleased with the turnout. The team held six meets this year including the big Miami Valley League meet at Troy. SCHEDULE April 7-Troy Here April 17-Piqua Here April 25-Miamisburg There April 28-Xenia , , There May 3-Fairmont , ,, ,. , , There May S-M. V. L. MEET At Troy c :-' t , ,Q 6 Q , . o s 'I MR. RICHARD MAGATO, track coach Row l: Farmer, Menke, J. Blocker, D. Brewer, G. Pequignot, Burris, Timmons, Blumenstock, Whittaker, Gangwer. Row 2: Coach Magato, Hauherg, Zirkle, Bowers-Manager, Schmalenberger, Keller, Stickel, Markland, Lantz, Stolle, Gatchell. Row 3: Rapp, Miller, Murphy, Boner. B. Hufnagle, Pittman-Manager, North, Troxell, VVaggoner. page fifty-five S 0 0 0 O D as yew? XX? ,h.g,si Y 1 ...alf' lf' -Q 3 rp 1. ,, ,K 7 ,, 1 Q' 'a,L'.,. . A Lg. r- ' T - 1 ,,.. dy. ' Q, ' ,968 1 f, Q xi? 5 '- fx? ' eff as ff ' Xa 3 x . ,, .L,.. A fn.-,gf -. iff R 7 Lx 1 , ig. rgwggggsgwxqggyxmmg. ZA 24 . 3 5 - Af 5. .. ,ig mp, ,+,,1.,,L,51:, 1 ' s x 5 ff R Ning gg 1 I Y -A 0 0 0 0 athletlcss 0 0 0 girls athlet Greenville High School not only recognizes boys interested in sports but girls as well. Therefore, the Girls' Athletic Association was organized to further instill good sportsman- ship, better athletic ability, and promote in- terest in all forms of sports in which the school takes part. In order to become a member a girl must obtain 200 points. These points are earned by participating in various sports which are given specified point value. When a member acquires 1600 points she receives a HG . The highest award she can be association awarded is an engraved trophy. To earn a trophy a girl must have 2,000 points. Up until two years ago this organization sponsored a formal dance for its members and their escorts. Now the Future Homemakers of America and the G. A. A. combine and hold an annual Thanksgiving dance. Another new plan, inaugurated just this year, was the Homecoming . At this time a queen, Marilyn Stocker, was crowned from eight senior girls who were voted on by the entire student body. page fifty-eight Each year this club takes care of the conces- sion stand at all home football games, it has an annual hike in the fall, and a formal banquet in the spring at which time next year's officers are installed. It also holds an awards assembly in the spring. The cabinet is elected by the club at one of the two monthly meetings. The candidates for office are nominated by the present cabin- et. There are fourteen cabinet positions. Mrs. Joy Hoffman, girls' gym instructor, is the advisor of this organization. l'p11er Right-Pat Eisler and Regina Letner on a bicycle trip. Nlitldie Right-Kaye Lephart and Joyce Holzaphel going out to play tennis. Lower Right-Georgilee Stoner, Thelma lviowerv, and jane Niederkorn playing basketball. Across l'p1rer Left-Anna Gamble, Doris Falknor, jane Lamhertson, Nancy Garrett, and Ellowene Kreider about to go on a CD hike. Lower Left-Sandra McVay, Barbara Hole and Marcia Alley doing a modern dance. l'1w1u:r Right-Kay Deeter, Niartha Bowman, and Susan Hole preparing to go skating. Lower Right-December awards meeting. Row 1: Mona Eikenberry, Norma Garbig, Anna Mzxe Royer, Barbara Hole, Barbara Feltman, Carol Oliver. Row 2: Dianne Mzirtin, joan Denniston, Pauline Royer, Mzirgziret Rodgers, and Phyllis Jenkinson. page fifty-nine SS ix 111: 1 'ESA :H1 111: -111111: 11111, 1- 1 HI' 'U 11-n 1111: -AS: .. :N N E 1:1 11. 1 1111 1111 2111! :ix x 11: K :N vsp m1 .1 1:1 N 1 1 :EEL WQEEESH N S7 N YS Qs 15:5 QE XX NSN 1 Q -5 ' Si fs 111' 1'1 W :1:::w14'15T1: 11, is . 1 55115: 1:15 S ,1.1. . Q 515:11 :11111:'11 if ' 111: W ' mf I 111 M 4 kfiix ff.. ,111 Z X 'ugux 1gN x I :ENE N? :I .-1.1 ,xv vi.: u:11,:1I.1: 1111 Nei xX X XS 11:1 -1 H5111 -1 X N 115111. 111: xx 111 :11 1 :1::E11:1 ':,g:11' ,XX ,115 :N YE: :MH . ll 1 :N ::: :1::: 11:14:14 -11-115: 111:11 ' ll ' U: 11:11 1 11:1 1 J: 1 5: 1 1 Q: 1 g 1. I 5 :: :Is1' .,.,. 1,11 -1 1111 -151511111 ill: -'11'l 1.1 '11 15: 11211311.5111 1 5. 11111911 W: 1115 5:1 ::::m: Ng u ww :Nl N 1:11 Q! u: 11, . .1111 :: I 151: 1:11 :gif . 11 1 X . sax' 51 N,-. 1 1 W 'Nui-' 1 1 L E 1 1 1 1 111: 1 1:11-:1.111 1:11:11 '1 1 11: :: L k-fest., 44 ,,,, g....L 1 4 , - , ..... .11 ,,,,,,, UZ - ,Af 15 4 'Gm 43 :E04?ffjy?!'f2 ff ,, W 143' ff'fQf2Z-' 4, f ,f 57 M f , -Nw 11 N-qf ig EXQT .S 1: ' 11 11:5 1,: 11l1.' Kiwi. 14 V11' -1315: 11111 111, 1:,:' M11 :1.1v :ai .FWF n QW: :: :N I' 1 :S 1 xx, xx? N N :EN S 1: A 1 1 x 2fQQNX111:Q, :N :NSS :X .Nw Nw-::w:N N wivmlxh N NX i f:J:gEj :gL N XXEF1 1 1:5 if 1 1. :N X X X : S 1:1 511 1511? V HQQ11 :?' Q. 1 Q l'1 5:15 5 l N :N ' E ss sadministratlonooo F ,,,,. ' W. 5 Superintendent C. L. Bailey Mr. Bailey began his service in Greenville High School as a science teacher. Two years later, he became principal. Since 1929, he has served as Superintendent of Greenville City Schools. Mr. Bailey received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1911 from Otterbein Col- lege and in 1934 his Master of Arts degree from Miami University in Oxford. Among other schools he attended are Ohio State Uni- versity, Columbia University, and the Uni- versity of Kentucky. h -'-w.,.,,k.,,,,gx'kL-t , , Q N if C A me-K... Mk ' . iq -5-N .- -..,g Principal Paul C. Warner Mr. Warner, a graduate of Greenville High School, started college at the College of Agri- culture at Ohio State University. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree in 1918 from Ohio State. Following a lapse of two years he returned to Greenville where he began to teach in the high school. He taught chemistry, biology, and agriculture for nine years. In 1929, he became principal and has continued in this capacity for the past twenty-one years. He completed his Master of Arts Degree in 1931. board of education Left to Right-Mr. Shelden Vannoy, Mr. Robert Henderson, Dr. John Alley, Mr. Wilbur Spidel, Mr. Robert Kolp, sec'y. page sixty-one osoefaculbtyoooo Mrs. Effie Boyd, Secretary to the Principal. 5, 'V' . Mr. Paul C. Warner, Principal and General Agriculture , 0.7, Mr. Dwight Brown, Instrumental Music. J .2 Miss Catharine Boyer, Junior English. Mr. Paul Dellerba, Football and Baseball Coach, Physical Education and Hygiene. 5-N .j g Miss Mildred Cassel, Secretary to the Superintendent W 5 I I Mr. Charles Detling, Government, Sociology, Senior Math and Eighth Grade History. Miss Wilma Creamer, Chef, Advanced Cooking and Home Economics. Mr. Guy Glunt, Agriculture. Miss Edna Day, Business Arithmetic and Bookkeeping. Mr. Robert Hawes, Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing. Miss Helen Deeter, Biology. it Mr. Homer Huston, Freshman English. Miss Rubyjane Etter, Latin and Junior Hi English. Mr. Lauren Kludy, General Science. r or s .ff r t . .,,1' I 5+ , ir Mrs. Kathryn Griner, Public Speaking and Senior English. Mr. Richard Magato, Track Coach, Physical Education, Hygiene, Family Relations and Eighth Grade History. Miss Ethel Hathaway, Sophomore English. page sixty-two K' eooofailllltyoooe Q2 Mr. Harry Metzger, Chemistry and Physics. Mrs. Frances Hersman, Art. Mr. Walter Morrison, Typing and Shorthand. Miss Elizabeth Hill, Vocal Music. Mr. John Oliver, Plane Geometry, Journalism and German. Mrs. Joy Hoffman, Physical Education and Hygiene. Mr. Othello Ottman, Spanish. Miss Leah Jefferis, Algebra, Solid Geometry and Miss Otilla McGreevey, Junior Hi Literature. Mr. Ralph Raach, World History. Miss Helen Morton, Librarian. Mr. Jack Raudabaugh, Basketball Coach, Senior Math and Eighth Grade Arithmetic. Mrs. Marie Ottman. Librarian. Mr. John Shea, Junior Hi Georgraphy and History. Mrs. Orpha Palmer, Home Economics. Mr. Edwin Stoltz, Junior Hi Arithmetic and Driving. Mrs. Mary Raach, Junior Hi English and Literature. Page Trigonometery. Mr. Eugene Phelps, United States History. c J 'E' .i 1 f' .., sixty-three 0 0 0 senio r class 0 0 0 senior class of 50 Early in September 1946 the class of 50 began its' high school career. Gur freshman sponsor was Mr. Swope. Under his guidance and di- rection the Peppermint Party and other class activities were a great success. As sophomores money was raised for parties and other activities by means of a Green Wave car tag sale. This proved quite successful, but among other things we feel that the class of 50 caused our sponsor, Miss Hathaway, a few grey hairs! The fun really started with the junior year. Our junior play under the direction of Miss Deeter, raised enough money to stage the traditional Junior, Senior prom. Tenny Swain was the hand selected, and the decora- tion committee did a fine job of decorating the park dance hall. Class president, Kaye Lephart and junior sponsor, Miss jefferis handled the years proceedings quite efficiently. Finally, after eleven years of hard work the class reached its' climax as seniors in G. H. S. Early in the year a sale of magazines started off our work on the year book. By topping all previous years sales records the largest part of the annual was covered, the rest taken care of by purchase money. Most of the class work- ed at one time or another at the Darke County tournaments, the proceeds of which also went toward our book. Senior class sponsor Mrs. Griner directed the senior assembly and other activities such as caps and gowns, name cards and pictures. The Senior Class play, a hilarious three act comedy directed by Mr. J. E. Oliver emerged in the form of Brother Goose , to complete high school activities for the class of SO , Class Officers-Front, Bob Goodrich, reporter. Row 2: Mrs. Griner, Sponsorg Anne Gamble, secretary. Row 3 Don Ditmer, vice-presidentg Lynn Blocher, treasurer, Jack Frankman, president. page sixty-four 3 'Q 0 0 senior class 0 0 0 CARL ALBRECHT JAMES ALTICK IONA AMSPAUGH DONNA JEAN ANTHONY ANDY JOE ARNETT ROBERT BALDSHUN JAMES BEISNER TOM BIDWELL LYNN BLOCHER GLETHA MAE BOLINGER JOHN BONER LEROY BOWERS page sixty-five 3 enior classo Q 0 page sixty-six BARBARA BOWMAN MARTHA BOWMAN ELLEN JEAN BOYER WILLIAM BRADLEY KAY BREWER RICHARD BREWER DALE BROMAGEN MARY ELLEN BROWN JEAN BRUMBAUGH PAUL BURK PATTIE BURKETT JOHN CARON 0 00 senior cIass00 v JOE CLAPPER BOB BARBARA D. COPPESS DALE COX HARMON KAROLYN DEETER JO ANN DENNISTON JAMES DILLER VIRGINIA DILTZ BETTY DITMER DON DITMER BROOKE DOUGLAS GARRY DRISCOLL page sixty-seven X-A Ox 0 0 6 S CII lor cl HSS 6 6 6 Miki. ,,. W. I , 1 i f s s 2 j cr 1 3 Q 1 Y , ,L ' page sixtyfeight BOB DWYER PAT EISLER ' DICK ELLER DICK ENGELKEN DORIS FALKNOR BARBARA FELTMAN LOIS FOURMAN JACK FRANKMAN BILL FRY ANNE GAMBLE GLADYS GARLAND PATRICIA A. GERHARTZ 6 0 0 GUY GLUNT BOB GOODRICH s e n 1 o r c l a s s 0 0 0 . ,,-vw KM DUANE GILBERT ' ' X 5 is fxe if MARGARET GROTE MARGY HANNAN C. G. HAREN, JR. CAROL JEAN HARNEY DONNA FAE HAWES MAUREEN HEMMERLY MARGARET HENNING JOAN HENRY MARY HOFFMAN QQ' page sixty-nine ell lor clas page seventy S 0 0 0 SUSAN HOLE WILLIAM HOWELL WILMA HOWELL PHYLLIS HUFNAGLE OLIVE JACKSON RAYMOND JAY ROBERT JONES A JANICE KNICK FRANKLIN KOSIER JAYNE ELLOWENE KREIDER CHARLOTTE LANDIS KAYE LEPHART 6 6 0 REGINA LETNER RALPH LEWIS WAYNE LINDEMUTI-I MARv1N MCCABE MARCIA McCLURE JAMES MCCLURG HAROLD MCCONNELL IANE MCFARLAND BARBARA MILLER MARY CAROLYN MILLER THELMA LOUISE MOWRY MARILEE NETZLEY S C nior cla. 5 3 0 0 0 ,poi my.. page seventy-one ' Q 'fl T3 enior class 0 0 0 page seventy-two I JANE NIEDERKORN CAROL OLIVER VIRGINIA OLIVER JEROME ORRISON JAMES PATTON JOE PATTY DELORES PEDEN DELORES PEIFFER JAMES PERRY PHILIP PETERS DOLORES ANN PRASUHN - BETTY PUTERBAUGI-I ? if V: 0 0 0 S DALE RAPP PHYLLIS RHOADES KATHLEEN RISMILLER PHYLLIS RODGERS ANNA MAE ROYER DAVID RUNKLE JACK RUNNER BARBARA SCHMALENBERGER JANE SCHMALENBERGER LEE SCHMIDT i ELEANOR SHAHAN KAY SHEPHERD enior class 0 0 4 page seventy-three e or classe 0 G DAN R. SMITH NINA JEAN SMITH MARY JANE SNYDER MARILYN STOCKER GEGRGILEE STONER FRANCES ELLEN SUMMERS PATRICIA THOMPSON ESTHER THWAITS LESTER THWAITS LOIS JEAN THWAITS MARTHA TRUMP JIM UNGERICHT 6 0 0 S JAMES VICKROY JANIS WASSON JACK WEYBRIGHT BETTY ANN WHITE DON WHITTAKER JOSEPH WIJTYK MARIE WILLIS BILL YOUNG ELLA MAY THOMAS ARTHUR GARRETT LEROY LENNEN TED MONG enio r cla E I S fi page seventy-five 0 0 0 junio Class Officers: Charles Buchv, treasurer: John Manix, vice-president, Miss Jefferis, sponsor, Roger Gouheaux, president, Dick Goodrich, reporterg Mary Jo Bayman, secretary. Row: 1 Marcille Case, Joan Dininger, Jane Caupp, Jolene Cole, Rowena Burk, Doreen Cook, Emma Dunlap. Row 2: Mary jo Bayman, Irene Beatty, Twila Beisner, Sharon Coning, Dorothy Brand, Julia Davis, Doris Brand. Row 3: Gene Buchy, Dave Burris, Bill Boltin, Duane Brewer, Richard Davis, Glenn Beisner. Row 4: Ronald Alexander, Charles Buchy, Lowell Batten, Orville Canan, Norman Deeter, jim Blocher. Row 1: Norma Garhig, Marie V Fitzwater, Virginia Foureman, Elizabeth Fourman, Janet Garbig, Janice Focht. Row 2: Nancy Garrett, Marilyn Earhart, Vivian Eubank, Mary Field, Arelda Eclger, Bill Garbig. Row 3: Mona Eikenberry, Betty Enochs, Patty Enochs, Kathleen Gauvey, Dolly Faulkner, Lois Fair. Row 4: Dick Goodrich, Jerry Folkerth, Floyd Gatchell, Robert Farmer, Ray Gunkle, Oliver Flory, Roger Goubeaux. rclass 0 0 0 page seventy-six junior class 0 0 0 page seventy-seven Row 1: Janice Krick, Barbara Hall, Joanne Hershey, Phyllis Howard. Row Z: Joyce Holzapfel, Kay Lowder, Dorothy Kruckeberg, Marianna Heaton, Mary Ann Hoblit, Robert Hildebrand. Row 3: Herbert Hauberg, Donald Knick, Betty Koons, Jacqueline Kosier, Vera Lennen, Vada Lennen, Letitia Kincaid. Row 4: Rex Letner, Dale Hemmelgarn, Jim Hufnagle, Melvin Harless, Jane Lambertson, Doris Hofaclcer. Row 1: Jean Runner, Pat Richardson, Janet Mullenix, Barbara Owens, Jane Riegle, Marilyn Myers, Marlene Oehrtman. Row Z: Paul Nisonger, Robert Perry, James Murphy, Jim Passon, John Marchal, Dorothy Peden. Row 3: Charles Peck, Gene Pequignot, Pris- cilla Martin, Peggy O'Brien, Eva Nell Pepple, Norma Magill, Lynn Netzley. Row 4: Dick Oda, Joe Mannix, Diane Martin, Robert Ridenour, Ronald Rehmert, John Manix, Robert Pequignot. Row 1: Anita Schultz, Phyllis Williamson, Louise Shultz, Doris Steffen, Peggy Trick, Dorothy Thomas, Rosalie Warner, Elsie Shahan. Row Z: Martha Snider, Evelyn Summers, Gretchen Spidel, Marvin Twaits, Arlene Skid- more, Donna Smith, Pat Worthington. Row 3: Wilma Sayers, Jim Shockney, Richard Smith, Raymond Thompson, Dick Uhl, Donna Wilt. Row 4: Leonard Schultz, Joe Wampler, Gerald Sharp, Joe Vannov, Bill Sackett. O Q G A sophomore as Class Oflicersz Tom Troxell, secretary: Jerry Schmalenherger, treasurer, Miss Hathaway, sponsor: Richard Timmons, president: Jim Weyhright, vice-president, Dick Frankman, reporter. Row 1: Nelda Crawford, Kay Birt, Doris Bertram, Wanda Arnett, Phyllis Bruner, Lucille Baumgardner. Row 2: Norma Calvert, Marcia Alley, Betty Brunswick, Lois Cameron, Phyllis Carpenter. Row 3: Gale Clark, Myron Caupp, Ted Clark, Harvey Caupp, Roger Black, Leon Bowers. Row 4: joe Blumenstock, Ronald Carpenter, Fred Bailey, David Albrecht, Bob Calderwood, Thomas Blanchard, Larry Cox. Row I: Frances Ditmer, Donna Kruckeherg, Barbara Hittle, Pat Hathaway, Vivian Hardy, Marcia jones. Row Z: Mary Ann Gatchell, Phyllis jenkin- son, Jeanne Keever, Barbara Hole, Pat Hendrickson, Doris Hughes, Roma Delk. page seventy-eight ophomore class 0 0 0 page seventyfnine Row 1: Betty Lou Miller, Arlene Oehrtman Shirley Moyer, Mary Lou Myers. Row 2: Wilma Musselman, Georgianna New hauer, Sondra McVay, Anita Nisonger Marilyn Maxwell. Row 3: James Longfellow, Pete Menke, Pat McCoy, Dorothy Oherer, Mary McCormick janet Miller, Tom Martino Row 4: Boh Lecklider, Kenneth Markland Leroy Murphy, Daniel Mooney, john Max. Row 1: Joanna Smith, Byrdene Pretsman Phyllis Prasuhn, Pauline Royer, Ellen Spencer Betty Phillippi. Row 2: Julia Riegle, Bernard Rhotehamel jerry Passon, Laurence Pittman, Mike Randall, Margaret Rodgers. Row 3: Emerson Shell, Richard Smith, jerry Schmalenherger, Jerry Snyder, Marvin Schmidt, Scott Stuck. Row 4: William Shields. David Staley, Harry Rolfe, Brooks Stickel, Ronnie Ross. Row 1: Dorothy Wright, Barhara Yoder, Myra Sue Taylor, Carol Thomas, Mary Grace Turicchi. Row 2: Mary Ann Unger, Gary Warvel, William Wolford, Charles Young, Herman Wirrig, Marilyn Thwaits. Row 3: Chester Wirrig, Jervis Thomas, james Townsend, William Witters, Richard Tim- mons, Jay Voke, Tom Troxell. Row 4: Gene Teaford, Harold Thompson, Jim Weybright, Franklin Van Scoyk, james Zirkle, Charles Waggoner. n n 1 eswfreshmen class ,ass Class Officers: front-John Suter, vice-presi- dent, back-Gene North, secretary: Jim McVay, treasurer, Mr. Huston, sponsor, Robert Hufnagle, president: Ronald Thomp- son, reporter. Row 1: Nova Case, Joan Brown, Patricia Byers, Barbara Boyer, Gabrellen Campbell, Shirley Brandon, Barbara Christian, Rita Beam, Sondra Crawford. Row 2: David Brumbaugh, James Cole, Joy Cothran, Edith Baldwin, Deloris Brinley, Karen Batten, Raymond Austerman, Grover Burner, Jay Jerry Cassel. Row 3: William Browne, Allen Bright, Robert Allread, Richard Brooks, Donald Bolyard, Lester Beisner, Donald Burk, Dale Bennett, Larry Carnahan. Row 4: Leonard Crawford, Robert Buchy, Bill Covault, Paul Bailey, Glen Bailey, Wayne Crawford, David Clark, William Booker. Row 1: Jeanne Goubeaux, Rose Ann Gasper, Jo Anne Garbig, Raymond Deeter, Herman Gasson, Joe Goubeaux, David Feltman, Lowell Hapner, Donna Floyd. Row 2: Duane Davidson, Nicholas Fahne- stock, Norman Devor, James Devor, Larry Eyler, Clyde Gibson, Francis Fisher, Larry Foureman. Row 3: Koneta Fremd, Mary Emmons, Dorletta Fansler, Shirley Hall, Mary Louise Goeke, Shirley Davis, Joyce Denniston, Elizabeth Dininger, Christina Griffes. Row 4: Barbara Garvey, June Grimes, Dar- lene Gribler. Frank Focht, Dick Garvey, Dave Deardourff, Esther Halladay, Hazel Fitzwater, Ronald Eikenberry. page eighty reshme page eighty-one n c l a s s Q 0 O Row 1: Sally Hole, Jane Hufnagle, Patty Harney, Carol McGreevey, Helen Hollopeter Joanne Hobson, Connie Irwin , Carol Holzapfel. Row 2: Doris Kepner, Betty Hartley, Joan Kosier, Phyllis Hatfield, Jerie McFarland, Nancy Livingston, Mary King, Patricia McGreevey, Becky Jones, Jane Holzapfel. Patty Lantis. Row 3: Edward Hauch, Jerry Holzfaster, Paul Orlie McCool, Joyce Long, Robert Hufnagle. Row 4: Robert McVay, Robert Hart, Abraham Lincoln, Richard Lee Miller, Jerry NlcCool, Thomas Haworth, Wallace Klackner. Row 1: Ondalee Ray, Shirley Mullenix, Mary Ray, Earlene Rodgers, Shirley Ross, Marilyn Runkle, Goldie Musselman, Joan Phillips. Row 2: Shirley Prior, John Noggle, Chester Oliver, Richard Peters, Russell Miller, Harold Marker, James Runner, Phyllis Moyer. Row 3: Phyllis Peters, Sheila O'Brien, Roberta Ottman, Janice Michael, Janet Nis- wonger, Carolyn Mowery, Nola Middleton Donald Sechler. Row 4: Richard C. Miller, William Murphy, Larry Patton, Lloyd Meyer, Charles Schinke, Bud Overholser, James Schmidt, Arthur Maurer, Melvin Miller. Row 1: Verne Shroder, Jeannette Unger, Marcella Unger, Marilyn Summers, Ann Williams, Carol Wright, Norma Townsend, William Shreves, John Suter. Row 2: George Spidel, Larry Teaford, Joyce Seman, Jane Van Dyke, Helen Wintrow, Mary Ann Shroyer, Jim Wehrley, James Thomas. Row 3: William Warner, Craig Willis, Betty Vickroy, Virginian Wehrkamp, Nancy Warner, Norma Weaver, Dwight Williamson, Tim Whitmore, Robert Smith. Row 4: Keith Smith. William Stolle, Harry Yingst, Tom Staley, Gene Wampler, Daniel Younker, James Warren, John Slonaker, Ronald Thompson. v 0 Q 0 elghthgra Class Officers: Jerry Owens, treasurerg Jim Oliver, reporter, Kent Shiverdecker, president, Miss McGreevey, sponsor, Mary Ann Jackson, secretary: Keith Barnhart, vice-president. Row 1: Jo Anna Crowell, Barbara Albrecht, Betty Birt, Sharon Batten, Carol Boyd, Willadean Clark. Row 2: Michael Brumbaugh, Linda Alley, Mary Lynn Cox, Nancy Brown, Sara Jane Brinkman, Linda Clark, Jack Baldschun. Row 3: Gail Beisner, Larry Beasecker, Ray- burn Brodrick, J. W. Beasecker, Keith Barn- hardt, Jack Buckingham. Row 4: Robert Arnett, Robert Clark, Jack Cruze, Ronald Anderson. Row 1: Jerry Fink, Shirly Feierstein, Patricia Enicks, Phyllis Godown, Jerry Ditmer. Row Z: Arlene Hauberg, Richard Gower, Deo Godown, Jacque Durr, Jeannette Funk, Farris Dunlap, Shearley Hippie. Row 3: James Diltz, Madonna Gerling, Janice Frye, Sue Ann Garrett, Joyce Faehl, Charlene Eller, Larry Dill. Row 4: Jerry Goodrich, James Deardoff, William Falknor, Karl Grossman, Robert Gaines, Peter Hefner. page eighty-two elghth grade 0 0 0 page eighty-three Row 1: Marilyn Jessup, Shirley Jasenski, Ruth Ann Hunt, Dolores Koons, Carolyn Johnson, Rubey Jackson, Karol Laughman. Row 2: Jimmie Lawrence, Mary Ann Jacksor, Nancy Kreider, Georgine Keesecker, Judith Howard, Joan Kemme, Joan Hunt, Larry Ki-ltner, Thomas Ford. Row 3: Lloyd Kruckelwerg, Tommy Lehman, Richard Kiser, James Jones, Dwaine Hols- apple, William Hofacker, William Hufnagle, John Kiser, Dale Johnson, Enon Jernegan, Larry Jones. Row 1: Shirley Markwith, Mary Kathryn Marshall, Shirley Patterson, Joanne Miller, Patsy Meckes, Jeanie Mowery. Row 2: Ozell Reck, Vernon Mowery, Jerry Owens, James Riegle, James Oliver, Adonis lviaxwell. Row 3: Doris Pittman, Janet Reiher, Barbara Michael, Leota Rohr, Mary Peden, Peggy Mullenix, Mary Jo Randall, Jean Maxwell. Row 4: David Miller, Paul McGlinch, William Michael, Charles Musselman, Rohert Oda, Herman Miller, Jack McEowen. Row 1: Virginian York, Shirley Wintrow, Myrtle Smith, Patricia Smith, Janice Unger, Ethel Wise. Row 2: Madonna Stump, Joanne Swank, Sondra Voke, Jane Williams, Janet Seman, Betty Williamson, Kent Shiverdecker. Row 3: James Troxell, Harvey Wilt, Elias Spencer, Thurman Sullenharger, Dan Schma- lenberger, Ted Warner, Junior Schott. Row 4: Larry Slade, Delhert Stump, Jon Weaver, Kenneth Whitecotton, Ellis Smith, John Wehr. Q G wseventh gr Class Officers: Meredith Sayle, reporterg Mrs. Mary Raach, sponsorg Gary Gruber, vice- presidentg Fred Brumbaugh, treasurer, John Spidel, president. Not shown, Dowling Campbell, secretary. Row 1: Ronald Blumestock, james Bayman, Fred Brumbaugh, Ronald Bennett, Thomas Baldwin, Donald Cole, Jesse Broadstock. Row 2: Sandra Clark, Carolyn Calderwood, Shirley Burk, Betty Burk, Barbara Clatter- buck, Charlene Beichler, Susan Bell. Row 3: Doris Calvert, Marahelle Cissner, William Bohler, Richard Cothran, Naydene Beck, Carolyn Bruner, Shirley Cohee. Row 4: Pauline Cool, Mary Bubemyre, James Cole, Thomas Anderson, Dowling Campbell, Louis Christ. Row l: Don Fitzgerald, William Fahrenkamp, Jack Devor, Michael Fisher, Benson DeWeese, Charles Frye. Row 2: Galen Dickey, Bob Dearing, Thomas Farmer, Larry Floyd, Glenn Gunckle, Forrest Glidewell. grow 3: Gayle Ditmer, Sandra Garrett, Marie Ann Grote, Norma Jean Farmer, Mary Lou Falknor, Charlotte Eller, Patricia Davidson. Row 4: Jack DePoy, James Garvey, Loren Fitzwater, Leland Ellis, Donnie Denniston, Gary Gruber. page eighty-four eventh grades G 0 page eighty-five Row 1: Nancy Hohlit, Jane Lehman, Norma Keihl, Jo Anne Kiser, Barbara Hunt, Jane Lease. Row 2: Garth Hitrle, James Henby, Allen Hauberg, Richard Hole, Larry Ketring, Robert Lease. Row 3: David Kludy, Joyce Harter, Carol Honness, Rolland Hofacker, Jack Kaucher, James Jessup, Daniel Harless. Row 4: Phyllis Hetzler, Jean Hopper, Bill Holmes, James Howell, Ronald Hagaman, Georgeanna Hanson, Mary Lennen. Row 1: Donnie Peden, Norma Long, Daniel Passon, Myron Royer, Jerry Nolte, Donald Mayer. Row 2: Carole Lindamood, Sally Sue Passon, Margaret Markland, Jo Anne Longfellow, Linda Nixon, Marlene Marker. Row 3: David Niley, Jack Martin, Richard Maxwell, Robert Riegel, Gary McClurg, Jack Rhoades. Row 4: Janet Pence, Joe Pequignot, Dennis Neff, Gary Lloyd, Edwin Nelson, Jane Patton, Patricia Puchinger. Row 1: Patricia Ramsey, Daniel Taylor, Glen Whitecotten, David Suter, Robert Young, Tommy Teaford, Dixie Thompson. Row 2: Doris Jean Sharp, Mary Ann Carna- han, Margaret Wright, Patty Vines, Judith Riegle, Ruth Wagner, Meredith Sayle. Row 3: Joseph Shockney, Billy Joe Thomp- son, Marvin Shuttleworth, Edward Yates, William Taylor, George Shroyer, John Spidel. Row 4: Thomas Meckes, Sue Sayers, Gail Swabb, Beverly Wright, Linda Williams, Kay Wilson, Virginia Shell, Leah Wion. racluation 1949 QQ Top: Baccalaureate Procession Middle Left: Senior Assemblv Middle Right: junior-Senior Prom Lower Left: Senior play Now and Forever Lower Right: Commencement page eighty-six 0 0 0 seniior activities 0 0 0 ALBRECHT, CARL Bill Baccalaureate choir 33 A Capella 43 Fauna and Flora club 3-43 Hi-Y 2-32 Latin club 2-33 Miami Science day 3'4f Miami Scholarship tests, General Science 1, English 2, Biology 33 Spring musical 43 Senior Scholarship test 4. ALTICK, JAMES Jim F. F. A. 1-23 Noon hour volleyball 1-23 Noon hour basketball 1-23 Noon hour touch football 1-23 gym night 2. AMSPAUGH, IONA A Capella 43 Band 1-2-3-43 G 43 Band Festival 1-2-3-43 Decoration committee Junior-Senior prom3 F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Junior Homemaker degree 13 Chapter Home- maker degrec 23 Emblem team 3-43 cabinet 33 Home Nursing certificate 43 Annual play, Mother is a Fresh- man , prompter 3g publicity committee, When I Was Green 33 Spring musical 43 Winter musical 2-3-43 F. T. A. 33 Noon hour Volleyball 1-33 Noon hour basketball 1-3-4. ' ANTHONY, DONNA JEAN F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 A Capella 43 Band 2'3'4Z Gym night 1-23 Noon hour basketball 3-43 Noon hour volleyball 2-33 Winter musical 2'3'4S SO Follies 4. ARNETT, ANDY JOE F. F. A. 2-3-43 Secretary' 4: F. F. A. basketball 3-43 Parlia- mentary procedure team 3-4. BALDSCHUN, ROBERT Band 1-2-3-43 Gym night 33 Winter musical 1-2-3-43 National High School Poetry contest award 4. BEISNER, JAMES F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. BIDWELL, TOM Basil Hi-Y 2-3-42 German club 2-3-43 Football 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-33 Orchestra 23 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3: Baseball 2-33 F. T. A. 43 Gym night I-23 Spring musical, Bend an Ear 33 Wavoleers 33 Noon hour volleyball 2-3-4. BLOCHER, LYNN Hi-Y 2-3-43 German club 1-2-33 Football 2-3-41 G 43 Baseball 1-3-43 Band 1-23 Gym night 2-3-43 G Associa- tion 43 Class officer, treasurer 43 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour volleyball I-Zrs-42 Winter musical 23 Annual staff, assistant sports- editor 43 Noon hour football 13 Student council representative 43 Senior Scholarship Test 43 National Honor Society 4. BOLINGER, GLETHA MAE Y-Teens I-2-45 G. A. A. 33 Baccalaureate choir 2-3-43 A Capella 3-43 Usher 43 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Senior Scholarship test 43 National Honor Society. BONER, JOHN H. F. F. A. 2'3'4f Noon hour basketball 1. BOWERS, LEROY Lee Winter musical 2-43 Track manager 1-2-3-42 Football 1-2-33 Manager's G 33 G Association 43 Noon hour basketball 1-2? Noon hour volleyball 1-2-33 Noon hour touch football I-2-3-4. BOWMAN, BARBARA F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 23 Y-Teens 2. BOWMAN, MARTHA Annual staff, activities editor 43 National Honor Society 3-43 Attendant to the King and Queen 1-2-33 G. A. A. 1-233-43 numerals 2, G 3g cabinet 3-43 Homecoming Queen Court 43 Reporters' club I-2-3-42 G 3-43 G. H. S. Advocate staff 2-3-43 Editor 43 Quill and Scroll Society 3'43 Journalism clinic 2-3-43 Y-Teens 1-2-33 Annual play Spring Fever 23 A Mind of Her Own 33 Junior Class play, When I Was Green 33 A Capella 43 Winter musical 2-3-43 Bend an Ear 33 Spring musical 43 Miami Scholarship tests, Latin 1, World History 2, Spanish 33 Ohio History Scholarship award 43 Latin Club 1-2-33 Reporter 2, Vice-president 33 Gym night 2-33 Invitation committee chairman, J unior-Senior prom3 Dayton News Achievement key 23 Head Usher 43 Latin club service award 23 National High School poetry contest award 43 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-42 Noon hour volleyball 1- 2-3-43 Noon hour badminton 1-2-3'4Q World Affairs Institute 43 Ring Committee 23 Senior Scholarship test 4. BOYER, ELLEN JEAN F. H. A. 1-2-3-4. BRADLEY, WILLIAM Scl1lim Hi-Y 2'3-42 Gym night 2-3-43 Football 1'2'3'4Z G 43 Basketball 3-43 G Association 43 Noon hour football 23 Winter musical 2-3-43 Baccalaureate choir 33 A Capella 43 Spring musical 4. BREWER, KAY Tex Y-Teens 13 G. A. A. 1-23 F. H. A. 1-2-33 Winter musical 2-33 People of Note 23 It's High Time 13 Bend an Ear 33 Noon hour basketball 2-33 Noon hour badmin- ton 3g Chapter Homemaker degree 23 Junior Home- maker degree. BREWER, RICHARD Dick Hi-Y 2-3-43 Spanish club 2-3-43 Baseball 2-3-43 Noon hour football 2-3-42 Noon hour basketball 2'3'43 Creepers 3-43 Noon hour volleyball 2-3-43 Winter musical 4. - BROMAGEN, DALE F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Fauna and Flora club 1-2. BROWN, MARY ELLEN G. A. A. 1-23 F. H. A. 1-2-33 Winter musical 1-2-3. BRUMBAUGH, JEAN Usher 43 A Capella 43 F. T. A. 1-2-3-4: .lunior home- maker degree 13 Chapter homemaker degree 23 State homemaker degree 33 Winter musicals 3-43 Spring musical 4. BURK, PAUL L. Spanish club 3-43 Band 1-Z'3'4Q Winter musical I-2'3'4I Miami Scholarship test, Spanish 33 Spanish Scholarship award 3. BURKETT, PATTIE Pat Winter musical 1-2-3-43 F. H. A. 43 Home Nursing certificate 4. CARON, JOHN Band 1-2-3-43 G 4s Wavoleers 3-43 Band festival 3-43 Band ofiicer 33 Orchestra 3-43 Spanish club 2-3-43 secretary 33 Hi-Y 2-3-43 secretary 43 Bend an Ear 33 Spring musical 4g Track 23 Football 1-2-33 Numerals 23 Gym night 33 Noon hour football 3-43 Noon hour basket- ball 3-43 Creepers 2-3-43 Noon hour volleyball 2-3-43 Winter musical 2-3-43 Senior Scholarship test 4. CLAPPER, JOE Band ls Winter musical 43 Spring musical 4. COPPESS, BOB Buck Baccalaureate choir 33 A Capella 43 Football 1-32 Baseball 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y 2'3'4Q German club I-2-35 Noon hour foot- ball 43 Creepers 3-42 Miami Scholarship test, Biology 33 Winter musical 2-3-43 Spring musical 43 Senior Scholarship test 4. COX, DALE Big Harry F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Parliamentary procedure team 2-3-43 Track 13 Cross Country 13 Noon hour football 1-2-3. HARMON, BARBARA DEARDOFF F. H. A. 2-33 Junior Homemaker degree 2. DEETER, KAROLYN Kay F. T. A. 23 Bend an Ear 33 Spring musical 3-43 Gym night 2-3-43 German club 23 President 43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numerals 3g Baccalaureate choir 2-33 A Capella 3-43 Noon hour badminton 1-2-3-42 Doubles champ 23 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-4: Winter musical 2-3'4j National Honor Society 4. DENNISTON, BARBARA JOANN F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Junior homemaker degree 13 Chapter homemaker degree 23 State homemaker degree 33 G. A. A. 1-2-3-42 Numerals 23 HG 3g Trophy 43 Winter musical 3-4. page eighty-seven 3 0 3 senior activities 3 3 3 DILLER, JAMES H. Jay Basketball 1-2-33 G 43 Baseball 3-43 Football 13 Cross country 23 Noon hour basketball 1:33 Noon hour volley- ball 1-2-3-43 Creepers 33 Spanish club 2-3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Noon hour football 3-4. DILTZ, VIRGINIA Spanish club 2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Y-Teens 1-33 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-33 Noon hour basketball 1-23 Gym night 23 Winter musical 3. DITMER, BETTY Spanish club 2-3-43 G. A. A. 13 Y-Teens 13 Gym night 13 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-33 Noon hour basketball 1-23 Noon hour badminton 2. DITMER, DON Pee Wee Football 1-2-3-43 G 3-45 Basketball 2-3-43 G 3-43 Track 1-2-33 G 33 Baseball 2-3-43 G 3-43 Baccal- aureate choir 33 A Capella 4g Noon hour basketball 13 G Association 3-43 Cabinet 43 Winter musical Z-3-43 Spanish club 2-33 Hi-Y 3'4Z President 4, Class officer, president 2, vice-president 43 Attendent to the King and Queen 3. DOUGLAS, BROOKE Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Publicity committee, When I Was Green 33 Publicity committee, Mother is a Freshman 43 Gym night 33 Annual staff, assistant art editor 4. DRISCOLL, GARRY Hi-Y Z-32 Miami Scholarship tests, World History 2, American History 33 Spring musical 43 Bend an Ear 33 Baccalaureate choir 2-33 A Capella 3-43 Winter musical 2-3-43 Junior Class play, When I Was Green 3g Noon hour football 1-2-3-43 Senior Scholarship test 4. DWYER, ROBERT E. Bob Boze Football 1-2-3-42 G 43 Basketball 2-3-43 Track 1-23 Baseball 3-43 G Association 43 Hi-Y Z-3-43 Class officer, reporter 13 Spanish club 2-3. EISLER, PATRICIA JANE Pat Pajamas G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numerals 23 Y-Teens 1-2-33 Gym night 1-2-3-43 Baccalaureate choir 33 A Capella 43 German club 23 treasurer 23 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour badminton 1-2-3-43 Reporter's club 1-2-3-43 G 2-43 G. H. S. Advocate typist 3-43 Proofreader 1-25 Spring musical 43 Bend an Ear 33 Miami1Schola1Ehip tests, American History 33 Winter musica 2-3-43 ommencement announcement committee 4g Invitation committee, Junior-Senior prom3 Annual staff, assistant activities editor 43 I Speak for Democracy 43 Journalism clinic 33 Senior Scholarship 4. ELLER, DICK Hi-Y 2-3'4Q Stage screw 1-2-3-43 Stage manager 43 Noon hour basketball 13 Noon hour football 4. ENGELKEN, DICK Inky Baccalaureate choir 1-2'3'Q A Capella 2-3-43 Gym night 1-2-33 Band 1-23 Winter musical 2-3-43 Noon hour foot- ball 33 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour basket- ball 1-2-3-43 Football 1-3-43 Baseball 1-2-3-43 People of note 23 Bend an Ear 33 Spring musical 43 Creepers 3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-4. FALKNOR, DORIS G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numerals 23 G 33 Trophy 43 Fresh- man Representative 13 Cabinet 2-3-43 F. T. A. 2-3-43 secretary-treasurer 23 vice-president 33 president 43 Y-Teens 1'Z'4Z Latin club 1-23 Modern dance 33 Home- coming Queen Court 43 Fauna and Flora club 43 Annual staff, assistant class editor 43 Gym night 1-2-43 Miami Scholarship tests, Algebra 13 Refreshment committee, Junior-Senior prom3 Property committee, When I Was Green 33 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-33 Noon hour basketball 1-2-33 Noon hour badminton 1-2-3-43 Winter musical 2-3-43 Senior Scholarship test 43 National Honor Society 4. FELTMAN, BARBARA Latin club 1-23 Bend an Ear 33 Spring musical 43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numerals 43 Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 secretary 33 cabinet 43 Junior Class play, When I Was Green 3s Prince of Peace 43 Class officer, vice-president 33 Winter musical 2-3-43 Gym night 1-23 Baccalaureate choir 2-33 A Capella 3-43 Homecoming Queen Court 43 I Speak For Democracy 43 Noon hour badminton 1-23 Noon hour volleyball 1-23 Senior Scholarship test 4g National Honor Society 4. FRANKMAN, JACK Basketball 1-33 Football 13 Band 1-2-3-43 G 3 Band officer 33 Wavoleers 2-3-43 Baccalaureate choir 1-2-33 A Capella 1-2-3-43 Winter musical 2-3-43 It's High Time 13 People of Note 23 Bend an Ear 33 Spring musical 43 Orchestra 1-23 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Commencement Announcement committee 43 Noon hour basketball 2-33 Noon hour football 2-33 Noon hour volleyball 2-33 Class officer, president 4s Attendent to the King and Queen 23 Senior Boys' Quartet 43 Band festival 1-2-3-43 Annual play, Date With Judy 13 Spring Fever 23 A Mind of Her Own 33 Mother is a Freshman 43 Junior Class play, When I Was Green 33 Senior Scholarship test 4. FRY, BILL Percy Reporters' club 2-3-43 Journalism clinic 2-3-43 G. H. S. Advocate staff 3-43 Associate editor 43 G 33 Annual staff, sports editor 43 Baccalaureate choir Z'3f A Capella 3-43 Wavoleers 2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 G 13 Orchestra 1-23 Annual play, Date With Judy 13 Spring Fever 23 A Mind of Her Own 33 Mother is a Freshman 43 Junior Class play, When I Was Green 33 Winter musicals 2-3-43 Bend an Ear 33 Spring Musical 43 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Latin club 33 Miami Scholarship tests, Gen- eral Science 13 World History 23 Prince of Peace, county winner 43 I Speak for Democracy, winner 43 World Affairs Institute 43 Track 13 Senior Scholarship test 43 National Honor Society 4. GAMBLE, ANNE Miami Scholarship tests, English 1-2, Biology 3g Latin club 13 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 treasurer 43 Modern Dance 3s Fauna and Flora club 3g secretary 3g President 43 Usher 43 Annual staff, assistant editor 43 Staff observer 33 Class officer, secretary 43 Prince of Peace 43 Gym night 1-23 National High School Poetry award 43 Annual play, Mother is a Freshman 43 Senior Scholarship test 43 Ring Committee 23 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour basketball 1-2-33 Noon hour badminton 1-2-3-4: National Honor Society 4. GARLAND, GLADYS Miami Scholarship test, Bookkeeping 3. GARRETT, ARTHUR Track 1-2-33 Football 23 Latin club 2-33 Spanish club 43 Miami Scholarship tests, English 1-2-3-43 Senior Scholar- ship test 43 Baccalaureate choir 33 A Capella 43 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3'4Z Noon hour basketball 1-2-33 Noon hour football 1-2-3-4. GERHARTZ, PATRICIA ANN Pat Reporters' club 1-2-3-43 G 3-43 G. H. S. Advocate staff 3-43 Assistant editor 43 Quill and Scroll society 3-43 G. A. A. 1-Z-3-42 Numerals 13 German club 23 reporter 23 I Speak for Democracy 43 Prince of Peace contest 43 Noon hour badminton 1-2-3-43 Double champ 23 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Gym night 2-3-43 Baccalaureate choir 2-33 A Capella 3-43 Junior Class play When I Was Green 33 Annual play, Mother is a Freshman 43 Winter musicals 2-3-43 Bend an Ear 33 Spring musical 43 Y-Teens 1-23 Re- freshment committee chairman, Junior-Senior prom3 F. T. A. 23 Journalism clinic 3-43 Commencement An- nouncement committee 43 Senior Scholarship test 43 National Honor Society 4. GILBERT, DUANE F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Parliamentary procedure team 2-3-43 Band 2-33 Ring Committee 23 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour football 1-2-3-4. GLUNT, GUY Baseball 1-2-3-43 Football 1-23 Basketball 2-3-43 G 43 page eighty-eight 0 0 0 senior activities 0 0 0 Noon hour volleyball 2-3-4. GOODRICH, BOB Charlie Hi-Y 23 German club 2-33 Reporter's club 2-3-43 Journal- ism clinic 2-3-43 G. H. S. Advocate staff 2-33 Baccal- aureate choir 33 A Capella 43 Winter musical 2-3-43 Spring musical 43 Class officer, reporter l-2-43 Annual staff, class editor 43 Gym night 2-3-43 Refreshment com- mittee, Junior-Senior prom3 National High School Poetry Award 43 Noon hour basketball 3-43 Noon hour football 3-43 Ring Committee 23 President Student Council 4. GROTE, MARGARET Maggy A Capella 43 Usher 43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numerals 23 Y-Teens 1-2-33 German club 2-33 vice-president 33 Miami Scholarship test, plane geometry 23 Shorthand certifi- cates 60, 803 Baccalaureate choir 33 Decoration com- mittee, Junior-Senior prom3 Winter musical 2-3-43 Gym night 23 Noon hour badminton 43 National High School Poetry Award 43 Senior Scholarship test 4. HANNAN, MARGY G. A. A. 13 F. H. A. 1-2-3-4. HAREN, C. G., JR. Latin club 2-3-43 Miami Scholarship tests, Latin 1-23 Latin club Scholarship award 23 Senior Scholarship test 43 Shorthand certificate 60. HARNEY, CAROL JEAN Jean F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Junior homemaker degree3 G. A. A. 13 Winter musical 23 Gym night 13 Noon hour badminton 1-23 Noon hour basketball 1-2. HAWES, DONNA FAE F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Junior homemaker degree 13 Winter musical 23 Gym night 1-2-33 G. A. A. 13 Noon hour volleyball 1. HERMMERLY, MAUREEN G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numerals 23 Prince of Peace 3-43 I Speak for Democracy 43 Junior class play. When I Was Green 33 Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Baccalaureate choir 33 A Capella 43 Gym night 1-23 Winter musical 2-3-43 Spring musical 4g Senior Scholarship test 4. HENNING, MARGARET Y-Teens 13 Spanish club 2-3-43 Winter musical 3-43 Noon hour volleyball 1-3. HENRY, JOAN G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Spanish club I-2-3-45 Winter musical 2. HOFFMAN, MARY J. F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-33 Noon hour basketball 2-3. HOLE, SUSAN Susie Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 cabinet 33 vice-president 43 G. A. A. 1-2-3'4Q G. H. A. 3-43 Home Nursing certificate 43 German club 1-22 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour badminton 1-2-3-43 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 Property committee, When I Was Green 33 Winter musical 2-3-4. HOWELL, WILLIAM A. Bill Track 3-42 Reporters' club 3'4: Journalism clinic 3'43 Creative Writing club 4g National High School Poetry award 43 Noon hour football 23 Head scoreboard oper- ator 2-3-4. HOWELL, WILMA LEIGH Modern Dance 43 Winter musical 2. HUFNAGLE, PHYLLIS Fluffy G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numerals 33 G 4, Trophy 43 F. H. A. 2-3-43 Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Spanish club 1-2'3-41 Fauna and Flora club 43 F. T. A. 43 Gym night 1-23 Noon hour volleyball '33 Noon hour basketball 33 Property com- mittee chairman, When I Was Green 33 Modern Dance 33 Refreshment committee, Junior-Senior Promg Winter musical 2-3-43 Home Nursing certificate 4. JACKSON, OLIVE F. A. 1-2-3-42 Y-Teens 3-43 Winter musical 1-23 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-33 Noon hour badminton 1-2-3-4. JAY, RAYMOND F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 F. F. A. basketball 33 cabinet 23 vice- president 43 Parliamentary procedure team 2-43 Spanish club 3-43 Track 13 Junior Fairboard 3-43 Baseball 33 Noon hour basketball 3-4. JONES, ROBERT Bob F. F. A. 3-43 Parliamentary procedure team 43 Spanish club 2-3-42 Fauna and Flora club 43 Property committee, When I Was Green 33 Hi-Y 43 Noon hour volleyball 13 National Honor Soceity 4. KNICK, JANICE G. A. A. 13 F. H. A. 1-2-33 Winter musical 1-23 Band 1-2-33 Band Festival 2-3. KOSIER, D. FRANKLIN Frank F. F. A. 1-2-33 Noon hour basketball 4. KREIDER, JAYNE ELLOWENE Ellowene G. A. A. 1-2-3-42 Numerals 23 cabinet 43 Y-Teens 1-Z'48 German club 1-23 Baccalaureate choir 33 A Capella 43 Winter musical 2-3-43 Gym night 1-2'4Z Noon hour basketball 1-23 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-33 Noon hour badminton 1-Z-3'43 Spring musical 43 Modern Dance 3. LANDIS, CHARLOTTE F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Junior homemaker degree 13 Chapter homemaker degree 23 Y-Teens 2-43 G. H. S. Advocate typist 43 Winter musical 2-3-43 Noon hour basketball 3'4Q Noon hour volleyball 33 Gym night 2-33 Shorthand certificates 60, 80. LENNEN, LEROY Football 1-2-3-43 G 43 Baseball 2-3-43 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 G Association 43 Hi-Y 2-3-43 vice-president 43 Fauna and Flora club 2-3-43 treasurer 43 German club 1-2-33 F. T. A. 43 Band 13 Miami Science Day 23 Senior Scholarship test 4. LEPHART, KAYE Decoration Committee chairman, Junior-Senior prom3 Y-Teens 1-23 Usher 43 Latin club 1-2-33 vice-president 23 president 33 Cheerleader 1-2-3-43 G 23 Medal 43 Bac- calaureate choir 2-33 A Capella 3-43 People of Note 23 Bend an Ear 33 Spring musical 43 Annual play, A Mind of Her Own 33 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numerals 23 G 33 Trophy 43 secretary 33 president 43 Gym night 1-2-3-43 Prince of Peace 43 I Speak for Democracy 43 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour badminton 1-2-3-43 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 Class officer, president 33 Board of Control secretary 43 Homecoming Queen Court 43 Winter musicals 2-3-43 Senior Scholar- ship test 43 Ring committee 23 National Honor Society 4. LETNER, REGINA Jeannie Fauna and Flora 23 Latin club 1-23 Y-Teens 1-23 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 cabinet 43 National Honor Society 3-43 Cheer- leader 1-2-3-43 G 23 Medal 43 An'nual play A Mind of Her Own 33 Junior Class play, When I Was Green 33 Class officer, secretary 33 Baccalaureate choir 2-33 A Capella 3'4Z Winter musicals 2'3'4Q People of Note 23 Bend an Ear 3g Spring musical 43 Usher 43 Miami Scholarship tests, English 1, Biology 23 Gym night 2-3-43 Entertainment committee, Junior-Senior prom: Re- porters' club 3-43 G. H. S. Advocate staff 3-43 Editor 43 Journalism clinic 3-43 G 3'4: Quill and Scroll Society 3-42 World Affairs Institute 33 Homecoming Queen Court3 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour volley- ball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour badminton 1-2-3-43 Senior Scholarship test 4. LEWIS, RALPH Porkie F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Parliamentary procedure team 3-4. LINDEMUTH, WAYNE Band 1-2-33 Hi-Y 4. McCABE, MARVIN Mac F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 president 43 Football 2-3'4I G 43 Base- ball 43 Hi-Y 2-3-43 G Association 43 Gym night 2-3-43 Decoration committee, Junior-Senior prom3 Property committee, When I Was Green 33 Commencement page eility-nine 0 0 Q senior activities Q Q 0 Announcement committee 43 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour touch football 1-2-3-43 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-4. MCCLURE, MARCIA LaJEANNE Lulu Y-Teens 1-23 F. H. A. 1-2-31 Winter musical 2-3'4S Spring musical 4. McCLURG, JAMES Red Baseball 2-3-43 F. F. A. 3-43 Hi-Y3 Gym night 2-3-43 Winter musical 33 Noon hour basketball 1-Z-3-41 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-41 Noon hour touch football 1-2-3-4 MCCONNELL, HAROLD Pecos Noon hour football 2-3-43 Noon hour basketball 1-2-33 Spanish club 3-43 Noon hour basketball 2-35 Noon hour touch football 1-2-3-4. McFARLAND, JANE Satchel A Capella 43 Usher 43 Spanish club 2-3-43 German club 3-43 vice-president 43 Baccalaureate choir 33 Gym night 2'3'4Q Noon hour volleyball 33 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Winter musical 2-3-43 Spring musical 43 Miami Scholarship test 43 Spanish 1-23 Spanish Scholarship award 2. MILLER, BARBARA Barb Spanish club 2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 German club 3g Y-Teens 43 Winter musical 2-3-43 Gym night 2-3. MILLER, MARY CAROLYN Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 cabinet 43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numerals 33 Baccalaureate choir 33 A Capella 43 Spanish club 23 Bend an Ear 33 Spring musical 43 Junior class play, When I Was Green 33 Gym night 2'3-42 Program com- mittee chairman, Junior-Senior prom3 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour badminton 1-2-3-43 Winter musical 2-3-43 Senior Scholarship test 4. MONG, TED L. Timothy Football 1-Z'3'4Q G 2-3-43 Baseball 1-2-3-43 G 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 G 3-43 Track 2-3-43 G 2-3-43 G Association 1-2-3-43 F. T. A. 1-2-3-42 Hi-Y 2-3-43 A Capella 43 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 Gym night 1-2-3-43 Winter musical 2'3-45 Noon hour referee 1-2-3-4. MOWRY, THELMA LOUISE G. A. A. 2-3-43 cabinet 3-43 Numerals 23 G 33 Trophy 33 F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Chapter Homemaker degree 33 State Homemaker degree 33 School Safety Patrol captain 3-43 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour badminton 1-2-3-43 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 A Capella 43 Gym night 2-33 Fauna and Flora 2-33 president 33 Y-Teens 2-3-43 Reporters' club 43 Journalism clinic 43 Annual play, A Mind of Her Own 33 Decoration committee chairman, Junior-Senior prom3 Winter musical 3'4Q Prince of Peace 43 Publicity committee, When I Was Green 33 National Honor Society 4. NETZLEY, MARILEE Mary G. A. A. 1-2-33 F. H. A. 1-2-33 Winter musical 2'3g Y-Teens 2-3. NIEDERKORN, JANE National Honor Society 43 Reporters' club 2-3-43 Advo- cate staff 2-3-43 typist 3-43 G 43 Baccalaureate choir 2-33 A Capella 3-43 Bend an Ear 33 People of Note 23 Spring musical 43 Drum majorette 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-Z-3443 Numerals 13 G 43 cabinet 3-43 Y-Teens 1-23 Annual play, Date With Judy 13 A Mind of Her Own 33 Mother is a Freshman 43 Junior class play, When I Was Green 33 Gym night 2-3-43 Band festival 3-43 Winter musical 2-3-43 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour badminton 1-2-3-43 Decoration committee, Junior-Senior prom3 Commencement Announcement committee 43 Journal- ism clinic 3-43 Band G 43 Quill and Scroll 4. OLIVER, CAROL G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numerals 13 G 23 Trophy 33 Usher 43 Annual staff, art editor 4g German club 1-2-33 Noon hour badminton 1-2-3-43 Gym night 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-23 Miami Scholarship test, English 33 Senior Scholar- ship test 4. OLIVER, VIRGINIA Spanish club 23 Winter musical 2. ORRISON, JEROME M. Moose Football 1-2-3-43 G 1-2-3-43 Baseball 2-3-43 G 3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 G 3-43 G Association 1-2-3-43 president 43 Hi-Y 3'4I A Capella 43 Noon hour volley- ball 1-2-3-43 Winter musical 2'3'4Q Track 1-2-3-43 Gym night 1'2Q Spring musical 4. PATTON, JAMES A. Jim German club 1-2-33 Baccalaureate choir 33 A Capella 3'4f Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour volley- ball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour football 1-2-3-4. PATTY, JOE German club 1-2-3-43 Band 1-23 Noon hour basketball 2-33 Noon hour football 3-43 Noon hour volleyball 2-3. PEDEN, DELORES Y-Teens 1'2'3'4Q F. H. A. 1-2-33 Decoration committee, Junior-Senior prom3 Gym night 23 Winter musical 2. PEIFFER, DELORES Lowry F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Home Nursing certificate 43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numerals 23 Gym night 2-33 Winter musical 2-3-43 Decoration committee, Junior-Senior prom. PERRY, JAMES Jim Reporters' club 1-23 Hi-Y 2-33 Fauna and Flora club 1-2. PETERS, PHILIP Phil Thomas M. Cooley High School 1-23 Reporters' club 3-43 G 43 G. H. S. Advocate staff 3-43 Editor 3-43 Annual staff, Editor-in-Chief 4: Baccalaureate choir 33 A Capella 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Junior Class play, When I Was Green 33 Annual play, A Mind of Her Own 33 Mother is a Freshman 43 Class officer, reporter 33 Decoration committee, Junior-Senior prom3 World Affairs Institute 33 Journalism clinic 3'4Z Senior Scholar- ship test 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 43 5O Follies 4. PRASUHN, DOLORES ANN Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-33 Shorthand certificate 60. 803 Noon hour basketball 1-2-33 Noon hour volley- ball 1-2-33 G. H. S. Advocate typist 43 Winter musical 2-3-43 Gym night 2-3. PUTERBAUGH, BETTY ANN F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-23 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-42 Noon hour bad- minton 2-3. RAPP, DALE Russel Spanish club 2-3-43 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour football 1-2-3-43 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-45 Gym night 2-3-43 Track 1-2-42 Baseball 2-3-43 Winter musical 4. RHOADS, PHYLLIS F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Junior Homemaker degree 13 Chapter Homemaker degree 23 Home Nursing certificate 43 Bookkeeping Certificate 33 Winter musical 2-4. RISMILLER, KATHLEEN Kathy Latin club 13 Bank 1'2'3-45 Gym night 23 Usher 4: Annual staff, assistant typist 43 Y-Teens 1-2'4Q Winter musical 2-3-43 Shorthand certificates 60, 80: National Honor Society 43 Student Council, secretary 4. RODGERS, PHYLLIS Phyl F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Junior Homemaker 13 Chapter Home- maker 23 State Homemaker 33 Emblem Team 3-43 cabinet 2-42 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-33 Noon hour basketball 3-43 Annual play, A Mind of Her Own , prompter 33 Junior Class play, When I Was Green 33 G. A. A. 2-3-43 Numerals 33 Winter musical 3- 43 Decora- tion committee, Junior-Senior prom3 Gym night 23 Y-Teens 2-3-4. ROYER, ANNA MAE Annie F. H. A. 3-43 Junior Homemaker degree 13 Chapter Homemaker degree 33 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numerals 23 G 33 Trophy 43 Y-Teens 1-2-33 Spanish club 1-2-33 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Gym night 23 Winter musical 2-3-43 Home page ninety E 0 0 0 senior activities 0 Q 0 Nursing certificate 43 Cheer Contest award 2. RUNKLE, DAVID Kailci Baseball 1-2-3-43 G 3-43 G Association 3-43 Noon hour football 1-2-3-43 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 Creepers 3-43 Miami Scholarship tests, Algebra 13 Plane Geometry 23 Book- keeping 33 German Club 23 Annual staffg assistant business manager 4. RUNNER, JACK Baseball 2-3-43 Commencement Announcement com- mittee 43 Student Council Constitution representative 4. SCHMALENBERGER, BARBARA Smally Y-Teens 1-2-43 German club 1-23 secretary 23 Class officer, treasurer 33 Baccalaureate choir 33 A Capella 3-43 People of Note 23 Bend an Ear 33 Spring musical 43 Student Council Constitution representative 43 Senior Scholarship test. SCHMALENBERGER, JANE Y-Teens 1-25 Usher 43 F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 president 43 Winter musical 2-3-43 Band 2-3-43 Noon hour basketball 1'2'4Q Noon hour volleyball 1-23 Noon hour badminton 43 Senior Scholarship test 43 National Honor Society 4. SCHMIDT, LEE Bedelia F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Junior Homemaker degree 13 Chapter Homemaker degree 23 State Homemaker degree 33 secretary 33 county secretary 43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numer- als lg G 23 Trophy 43 Gym night 23 Noon hour basket- ball 2-4Q Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Winter musical 3-43 Enter- tainment committee, Junior-Senior prom3 Shorthand certificate 60, 803 Home Nursing certificate 4. SHAHAN, ELEANOR F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Junior Homemaker degree 13 Chapter Homemaker degree 23 G. A. A. 1-2-3-41 Numerals 13 G 33 Trophy 43 Noon hour basketball 1-23 Noon hour volleyball 1-23 Gym night 23 Y-Teens 112-3-43 Shorthand certificate 60? Home Nursing certificate 43 Winter musical 2-3-4. SHEPHERD, KAY Shep German club 1-23 Spanish club 43 Y-Teens 43 G. A. A. I-2'3-43 Gym night 2'3j Winter musical 2-3-43 National High School Poetry award 43 Spring musical 4. SMITH, DAN R. Cross country 13 Track 13 Hi-Y 2-3-42 Fauna and Flora club 2-3-43 Junior Class play, When I Was Green 33 Annual play, Mother is a Freshman 43 Noon hour basketball I-2-3-42 Noon hour football 43 Cheerleader 43 Winter musical 2-4. SMITH, NINA JEAN F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Winter musical 2-3-4. SNYDER. MARY JANE Wilbur Wright High School 1-23 G. A. A. 43 F. H. A. 3-43 Y-Teens 43 Junior Class play, When I Was Green , prompter 33 Winter musical 3-43 Home Nursing certifi- cate 43 Gym night 3-4. STOCKER, MARILYN Cookie Homecoming Queen 43 Reporters' club 1-23 G 23 G. H. S. Advocate typist 3g proofreader 1-23 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numerals 23 Y-Teens 1-23 Baccalaureate choir 23 A Capella 3-43 Annual staff, typist 43 Class officer, vice- president 13 Winter musical 2-3-43 Drum Major 2-3-43 Drum Majorette 13 Band festival 3-43 Band G 43 Bend an Ear 33 People of Note Zz Spring musical 43 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour badminton 1-2-3-43 Gym night 1-2-3-43 Invitation committee, Junior-Senior prom3 Shorthand certificate 603 SO Follies 4. STONER, GEORGILEE Rocky G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Y-Teens 1-2-33 Baccalaureate choir 23 A Capella 3-43 Reporters' club 1-2-33 G 33 Noon hour badminton 1'2-3-43 Noon hour basketball I-2-3-43 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 Fauna and Flora club 23 Gym night 1-2-3-43 People of Note 23 Bend an Ear 33 Spring musical43 Winter musical 2-3-43 Annual play, A Mind of Her Own , prompter 33 Homecoming Queen Court 43 Decoration committee, Junior-Senior prom. SUMMERS, FRANCES ELLEN G. A. A. 2-3-43 F. H. A. I-2'3'4I Winter musical 3-4. THWAITS, ESTHER F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Y-Teens I3 Winter musical 1-2-3-4. THWAITS, LESTER F. F. A. 1-2-3. THWAITS, LOIS JEAN Spanish club 2-3-43 Winter musical 23 Modern Dance 4. THOMAS, ELLA MAY G. A. A. 1-2-33 Numerals 33 Y-Teens 33 Latin club 33 Spanish club 1-23 Gym night 1-23 Noon hour basketball 1-2-33 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-33 Noon hour badmin- ton I-2-33 Modern Dance 3. THOMPSON, PATRICIA Pat G. A. A. 43 F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Cabinet 3-43 Junior Home- maker degree 13 Chapter Homemaker degree 23 State Homemaker degree 33 Emblem Team 3-43 Bend an Ear 33 Spring musical 43 Winter musical 2-3-43 Bac- calaureate choir 33 A capella 43 Annual staff, business manager 43 Junior Class play, When I Was Green , prompter, 33 Decoration committee, Junior-Senior prom3 Gym night 1'3'4Q Noon hour basketball 1-2-43 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-43 Noon hour badminton 3-43 Homecoming Queen Court 43 Shorthand certificate 602 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 43 Class treasurer 4. TRUMP, MARTHA Marty F. H. A. 3-43 G. A. A. 43 Winter musical 2-3: Home Nursing certificate 43 Noon hour basketball 1. UNGERICHT, JIM Gunie G Association 2-3-43 Track 1-2'3'4Q Football 3:43 Bac- calaureate choir 33 A Capella 3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 treasurer 3g Class ofiicer, treasurer 23 Gym night 3g Winter musical 43 Noon hour basketball 1'Z'3-43 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3-43 Creepers 2-3-43 Spring musical 4. VICKROY, JAMES WILLIAM Jim F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. WASSON, JANIS F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Winter musical 4. WEYBRIGHT, JACK Pop Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-23 Creepers 3-43 G Association 2-3-42 Baseball 43 Gym night 3-43 Class officer, president 1, vice-president 23 Attendant to King and Queen 13 Hi-Y 43 Athletic Board of Control 3-43 German club 1-2-33 vice-president 23 Spanish club 43 A Capella 3-43 Baccalaureate choir 33 Senior Quartet 43 Winter musical 2-3-43 Bend an Ear 33 Spring musical 4 WIJTYK. JOSEPH UKRAINE, 1-2-3. WHITE, BETTY ANN F. H. A. 1-2-3-4: Junior Homemaker degree 13 Chapter Homemaker degree 23 Reporters' club 33 Home Nursing certificate 4. WHITTAKER, DON W. Football 2-3-42 G 43 F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Track 3-43 G Association 43 Gym night 2-3-43 Noon hour basketball 2-3-4. WILLIS, MARIE ELLEN Baccalaureate choir 33 A Capella 43 Usher 43 G. A. A. I'Z'3-43 Numerals 23 G 43 Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Latin club 1-2-33 Shorthand certificates 60, 803 Decoration com- mittee, Junior-Senior prom3 Winter musical 2-3-43 Gym night 2-33 Miami Scholarship tests, Latin 1-2, English 33 Prince of Peace 23 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Noon hour badminton 3-43 Noon hour volleyball 1'2'33 Senior Scholarship test 43 National Honor Society 4. YOUNG, BILLIE D. Noon hour basketball 2-3'4: Noon hour touch football 1-2-3-43 Noon hour volleyball 1-2-3. page ninety-one acknowledgments 0 0 0 To the many persons who have helped compile this year-book, the Staff wishes to extend their sincere thanks and appreciation. Especially do we want to thank the students and faculty of the Greenville High School for their patience at the many interruptions during the school year. We wish also to thank the officials and employees of the Indianapolis Engraving Co., the Magee Bros. Printing Co., and the H. A. Powell Studios for their advice and assistance. And to our advisor, Mr. Eugene Phelps, who has given generously of his time and assistance, we sincerely say, thank you. Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL page ninety-two N.. H2 :Q . A 54,1 . . Q ,,, x .. 1 u ,,Q'fi?f'