Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1951 volume:

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Mini Q., - M, 1 . 9 Q , ' ,L , H .4 fa ,, w' ,N ,J 1 ., 1 Q, 5- 1 ' 4 Q' ' o VOLUME FORTY-ONE THE HIEF GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GREENVILLE, OHIO guardlans of the future NX V S Q up 'QA' Z fffl A o ,fan I gf 1 f 4' f - -51 ,, ,:'g Lea? ' . . , , X M2173-l. W gNw1:12a1k:e1 V fl:I:-aff. ,fa I krsgegszigfffii fish i9..i!',.555il -IJ::! ' 'Q 11, xv- .fn 4 -...Q V- f: M ff V'g::'isy,' 5.,f':i I' k'!'5?r:! 'WPI Fl ll LH ll S . xii -WWF' Wiki. Ing. 1 A T .,fi-es:-4,f.f, ffkfqfzfif If i1Q4f:L2sgih ,ft-t if . Q: 1 ,sip if 4? , ,ui WW, ., L,,t The building which receives the most use from the high school students is Greenville High School Building. gr eenville h 1 g h S C h 0 0 I Most of the classes are held in this building. Many of the extra-curricular activities such as sports and dances are held in the gym. In the center of the building is a patio in which are planted flowers in the shape of the letters G. H. S. wt K is X. Wy jxwq ' 'N s wh 3' , I 1 X ,H , ' x A ' V' R 1 .Y 1' 'XY' w 5 5 x .1 3 H 1 m M M.-QQ. N 'E ' g . 4, ., - K- af- Q X Y xx X X 'I 1 S, f X N. s in x -X X. , X x y X x 'A ' 'N K ,M x , my ,- Q., Pk' N , V ' 5, X ,A Qi K v -, .X 3 k V . in W ,X fx 55 x 1 ' w i 4 QQ K 3 . v x i kx , -Q 'wif 1 . N 1, X? yr... . , A 4 X K' Sl 3 :J .X 'K X I A K X' NK 1 qgpgxfx Sgfgk' 55-1' . ' l if 99 x 3.3 ,,+ .QM f 'f-2? N X 5 ,, . ix n X . hwiqx Q L,.. y f' fig ES- x X ,M 9 Xmkiviw' K QNM f X W wfxrf A wxwgsx x 3 5 X F V x 1 Ke X xg X 'S A 0 M 'K N ' f x ' A Qx ,taint X' X w - 5 L55 - --JM ASA A K .1 X W K. Q ggi x 1 flfhv:,.. qvk, ' 1 . . , J sifbiiifesm-wi -: g n Q . M b. ... '1 xik 'SK E K K if my, N X:-4, ASV M k,af1f .7 Q in sfi-l The library plays'a prominent part in the C ai r n e g i e high school campus. There are 23,540 l . b volumes on our library shelves to date. Miss Moore I r a r y is librarian this year with Mrs. Ottman and Mr. Tom Adams as assistants. Carnegie library also is an important institution in the town. Almost 9,000 people hold cards which permit them to borrow books. 6 1 -1 Q J . 3 . . 5 ri 1 ,J- .. Y .. , ,..fl's?i!5E!4'.-H. south side gradeschool east side grade school i These two buildings along with the North School are the elementary schools of the Greenville school system. A new addition was con- structed for the South School, and the East School was completely rebuilt this year. Many modern conveniences were added such as cafeterias, auditoriums, all new lighting system, and a gym. the people who teach us SWF 5,53 Vie MM' M2 X , ef Q' 71 e X ?K ,J sy 2 Z 2 X sz X 4 I Q 9 '9 2 Q 0 7 5 Qs: fl 1? f Z SJJIQ 1 X 4 I Q 04 f 'W , 53 to express ourselves There are four foreign languages-Latin, Spanish, French, and German-four years of English and Public Speaking taught in our high school as a means of expressing ourselves through language. The instruc- tors of these subjects are: Top, Left to Right- Miss Rubyjane Etter-Latin, English X9 A.B. Oberlin College, M.A. Ohio State University. Mr. 1. E. Oliver-journalism, German, Plane Geometry: Manchester College, M.A. Miami University. Mr. Donald Mahan-Public Speaking and Junior Jerry Schmalenberger, Dick Goodrich, Bob Leck- licler, and Herbert Hauberg rehearse for a public speaking class play. jane Caupp, Oliver Flory, and Jacqueline Kosier find the scene of The Canterbury Tales for senior English Class. High Englishg B.S. Mount Union College. Miss Ethel Hathaway-English X, and English XIg A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University. Miss Catherine Boyer-English XI3 B.S. Miami University. Mr. Homer Huston-English IX, and Junior High Englishg B.S. Miami University. Mr. Othello Ottman-Spanish I and IIg B.A., B.S. Valparaiso: University Graduate work Universi' ties of Wisconsin and Ohio State and University of Spain. Mrs. Kathryn Griner-English XII, French 15 B.S. Bowling Green State University M.S. University of Michigan. page ten to understand ou World History, American History, Govern- ment, Family Relations, and Sociology are the subjects offered to the students of Greenville High to acquaint them with the past, remind them of the present and to prepare them for the future. rselves and others Mr. Ralph Raach-World History, Hillsdale CMichi- ganj College, A.B.g Graduate work Miami Uni- versity. Mr. Charles Henderson Detling-Government, senior mathg A.B. Miami University, A.M. Ohio State University, Graduate work Universities of Chicago and Cincinnati. Mr. Eugene Phelps-United States History, Family Relations, Sociology, A.B. Oberlin Collegeg gradu- ate work Miami University. Mr. Ralph Raach, explains a history project to his 7th period World History Class. page eleven to explore and reason Togr-Marjorie King and Eddie Hauck use micro- scopes in Biology. Bottom-Mr. Kludy shows two general science students how to create a vacuum. Algebra, Business Arithmetic, Plane Ge- ometry, Solid Geometry, trigonometry and senior math are the courses offered the high school students in the field of mathe- matics and General science, Biology, Chem- istry, and Physics are the science courses offered. These courses inspire the students to an interest in the unknown, and teach them to think and reason logically. Algebra, solid geo- metry, trigonometryg - ,253 A V A.B., Ohio Wesleyan ' University. at X We X si M' L h Jff ' ' iss ea e eris- . 'f ... ,gt wa Ja Mr. Harry Metzger- chemistry, physics, arithmeticg A.B. Ot- terbein Collegeg M.A. Miami University. Miss Helen Deeter- Biologyg B.S. in Edu- cation, Miami Uni- versity. 'Y'-Ms Mr. Lauren Kludy- general science, B.S. . A Michigan Stateg 'gl' Graduate work E 1 3 ' M 1 a m 1 and Ohi o H ,M I, S t a t e Universities. page twelve to live and make a living The Home Economics department offers girls four years of instruction in cooking, sewing, home nursing, first aid, and mother and baby care. For senior girls who have had no previous study in the department, a course in general home economics is offered. During the year the girls learn the fundamentals of cooking and sewing. Boys in Agriculture classes receive four years of training in farm skills such as farm shop, dairy farming, animal husbandry, and crop farming. Carol McGreevev serves Mrs. C. L. Bailey a dinner which was prepared by the Home Economics classes. Duane Brower and Donald Knick weld in the farm shop. Miss Wilma Creamer, Home Economicsg B.S. Ohio State University, Graduate work, Cornell and Syracuse Universities. Mr. Guy G. Glunt, Vocational Agriculture B.S. Ohio State University: Graduate work, Ohio State and Miami Universities. Mrs. Orpha Palmer, Home Economicsg B.S. Ohio State University. page thirteen Miss Edna Day-Book- keeping, Business Arith- meticg A.B. Ohio Wesley- an Universityg A. M. V Southwestern University. I Mr. Robert Hawes - Manual Training, Indus- trial Arts, Mechanical Drawingg A. B. Otterbein College, Graduate work Ohio State University and Lincoln Arc Welding School. J Mr. Donald Rogers-Art B.S. in Education Ball State Teachers College. Mr. Walter Morrison- Typewriting, Shorthandg B.S. in Education Kent State University. to develop our skills There are many subjects offered by our high school to aid the students to make a living after graduation. Among these are the Commercial courses, such as book- keeping, business arithmetic, shorthand, typewriting, manual training, Industrial arts, mechanical drawing, and art. T011-Mr. Morrison's seventh period typewriting class taking a speed test. Bottom-Mr. Hawes' Industrial Arts Class working on year's projects. Only one year of business arithmetic and bookkeeping are offered, two years of shorthand and typing, and one to four years of various arts. page fourteen to appreciate music Our high school oH'ers several courses for the students who have ability in music. ln the area of vocal music, there are Boys' and Girls' chorus classes as well as the AfCapella Choir. All vocal music is under the direction of Miss Hill. Mr. Carter and Mr. Brown instruct the students in instrumental music. Connected with the Instrumental Music Department are the Marching Band, Concert Band, and Orchestra. Instruction in these two fields is offered to the students at least twice a week. page fifteen Miss Elizabeth Hill-Vocal musicg B.S. in Education. Mr. James Carter-instrumental musicg B. Music Ed., Otterbein College, M. Education, Ohio Uni- versity. Mr. Dwight Brown-Instrumental music: Ohio State University, B.S. in education, Miami Uni- versity. Bottom Left-Miss Hill accompanies a group of freshman-sophomore girls in practice for the Winter Miisical. Bottom Right-Mr. Brown directs the orchestra in practice for the Winter Musical. 2 T x 'i , , ..' ' ' , , if ' 5551 are 4, L to maintain good One of the most popular subjects taught in Greenville High is physical education. It is required for pupils from grades 7 to 11. The classes meet twice a week in the gym and engage in seasonal sports. One of the newest pieces of equipment is the trampoline which was financed by a gym night. Each year the gym classes sponsor a gym night and open house. The student's parents are invited to see what the students have accomplished during the year. With the health money made from this project different pieces of equipment are bought to be used in the gym classes. Picture Below-Eighth grade gym class practicing on the trampoline. Mrs. Joy Ann Hoffman--girls' physical education, hygieneg Bowling Green State University, B.S. in Education, Miami University. Mr. Paul Dellerba-physical education, hygiene, manual trainingg B.S. in Education, Miami University. Mr. William Woodworth-physical education, history, B.S. in Education, Wittenberg. page sixteen to prepare for higher learning After the completion of six years in the elementary schools, the students are trans- ferred to the Junior High which is in the high school building. The junior high prepares these students for their high school education. The junior high teachers are: Miss Otilla McGreevey-Literature, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, B.S. in Education, Miami University. page seventeen f-flu , t -L Top Left-Junior High geography student helps explain the day's lesson to the class. Mr. Jack Raudabaugh-arithmetic, coachg Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S. in Education Ohio State University, University of Cincinnati. Mr. john Shea-geography, history: BS. in Educa- tion, Ohio State University. Miss Nancy Bice-Englishg B.S. in Education, Miami University. Mrs. Mary Raach-Literatureg A.B., University of Kentucky. Mr. Edwin J. Stoltz-arithmetic, driver's trainingg A.B. Otterbein College, Graduate work, Uni- versities of Cincinnati and Notre Dame. Z ,,,.., E wr i W Left to Right-Mr. Sheldon Vannoy, Mr. Robert Henderson, Dr. John Alley, Mr. Wilbur Spidel, Mr. Robert Kolp, secretary. board of educaHon The Board of Education is elected by the voters of Greenville to keep the schools of Greenville operating efficiently. It is their duty to aid in the selection of teachers, textbooks, and courses of study and to super- vise the care of the grounds and the maintenance of the buildings that make up our public school system. Mr. C. L. Bailey page eighteen superintendent Mr. C. L. Bailey, who has been in the Greenville public school system since 1918, is resigning from the position of superin- tendent this year. He was graduated from Ot- terbein college with a Bachelor of Arts degree and later re- ceived his Master of Arts de- gree from Miami University. His first two years in Green- ville High School were spent as a science teacher. He then became principal, and in 1928 was made superintendent. Mr. Bailey is a member of the school board and is active in many clubs in Greenville. At a farewell banquet given him by the Treaty City Educa- tional Club he was presented with the Bailey Book. This book contains letters of appre- ciation and recommendation sent to as well as from Mr. Bailey. Next year he plans to teach in the junior high school. principal Mr. Paul C. Warner has been principal of Greenville High School since 1939. After graduating from Greenville High, he attended Ohio State Uni- versity where he received his Bache- lor of Science degree in 1918. He earned his Master of Arts degree from Miami University in 1931. He was a teacher in the high school for 9 years before becoming Principal. In 1948 and '49 Mr. Warner sponsored trips to Washington D. C. and New York, respectively. Last summer, accompanied by his family, Mr. Warner toured England, Switzerland, and France. Something new was introduced in our high school this year in the person of Mr. Don Williams, speech therapist. His job is to cure speech defects of Greenville Public School system's stu- dents. Mr. Williams received his Bachelor of Science degree from Ohio State University in 1949. Mr. Paul C. Warner Bottom, Left to Right- Mrs. Effie Boyd, Mr. Warner's secretary Miss Mildred Cassel, Mr. C. L. Bailey's secretary Mrs. Marilyn Kagey, Mr. Kolp's secretary Miss Catherine Moore, Head Librarian Mr. Don Williams, speech therapist page nineteen Librarians -Mr. Tom Adams, Miss Catherine Moore, Mrs. Marie Ottman G. A. A. gift presentation-Janet Mullenix, Mr. Warner Hugo In A Hurry -Miss Helen Lockhart, Mr. Wm. Maxwell Page N2 ,.-ww esmlasnwlswm i R Balcony Scene -Mr. Boh Kolp, Mr. Jim Carter, Mr. Harry Metzger Hugo In A Hurry -Mr. Don Rogers, Mr. Lowell Bowers Artists In The Making-Mr. Don Rogers' 6th period art class twentv ur classmates the class of 1951 In 1947 another confused and bewildered bunch of green freshmen entered the portals of G. H. S. They managed to work their way through the parties and elections and in '48 they re-entered these portals as sophomores. There was another maze of elections, parties and studies and suddenly, they were juniors-upperclassmen. Again there were elections, but something new had been added-the Student Council, and again there were parties but this time came the biggest and best party, The Junior- Senior prom. To finance the prom, the Senior Class Officers: Left to Right-Julia Davis, president: Emma Dunlap, treasurerg Mrs. Griner, adviserg Dave Burris, vice-president: Kathleen Gauvey, reporter. junior class play A'Last Stop directed by Mr. Shea, was given. Suddenly, these confused freshmen of 1947 had become the confident seniors, the class of '51. The policy self nomination for class officers was introduced by the Student Council. The Senior Class Play Not In A Thousand Years directed by Mr. Mahan, was given on June 7 and 8. The money earned for ticket sales was used to buy a new set for the stage. On June 10 the Baccalaure- ate service was presented and on June 14 the class of '51 officially left G. H. S. page twenty-two 0 0 0 S RONEY ALEXANDER RUTH BAKER LOWELL BATTEN MARY JO BAYMAN IRENE BEATY HELEN BEISNER TWILA BEISNER JIM BLOCHER BILL BOLTIN DORIS BRAND DOROTHY BRAND DUANE BREWER nio page twenty-three rclass 000 enior class ooo page twenty-four CHARLES BUCHY GENE BUCHY ROWENA BURK DAVE BURRIS ORVILLE CANAN MARCILLE CASE JANE CAUPP JOLINE BAUMGARDNER SHARON CONING DOREEN COOK JULIA DAVIS RICHARD DAVIS 0 0 0 s e JOHN DEARDOURFF NORMAN DEETER JOAN DININGER EMMA DUNLAP MARILYN EARHART ARELDA EDGER MONA EIKENBERRY BETTY ENOCHS PA'I'I'Y ENOCHS VIVIAN EUBANK LOIS FAIR ROBERT FARMER nior page twenty-five A enior cla page twenty-six S S 0 0 0 DOLLY FAULKNER MARY FIELD MARIE FITZWATER JANICE FOCHT JERRY FOLKERTH ELIZABETH FOUREMAN VIRGINIA FOURMAN BILL GARBIG JANET GARBIG NORMA GARBIG NANCY GARRETT FLOYD GATCHELL ooo senior class 000 KATHLEEN GAUVEY DICK GOODRICH DAN GOUBEAUX ROGER GOUBEAUX RAY GUNCKLE BARBARA HALL MELVIN HARLESS HERBERT HAUBERG MARIANNA HEATON DALE HEMMELGARN JOANNE HERSHEY ROBERT HILDEBRAND page tWCI1fY'SCVCI1 enior cla page twenty-eight S S 6 0 6 MARY ANN HOBLIT DORIS HOFACKER JOYCE HOLZAPFEL PHYLLIS HOWARD JIM HUFNAGLE JOE JEFFERIS LETITIA KINCAID DONALD KNICK BETTY KOONS JACQUELINE KOSIER JAN1cE KRICK DOROTHY KRUCKEBERG 0 0 0 3 e JANE LAMBERTSON VADA LENNEN VERA LENNEN REX LETNER KAY LOWDER NORMA MAGILL JOE MANNIX JOHN MANIX JOHN MARCHAL DIANE MARTIN PRISCILLA MARTIN BILL MILLER nio A In Ex If 2 14 J , 1 9 X. S, 2 ' 3 25? - ' lf? ,J., ,L i' page twenty-nine r class 00 enior class 006 page thirty JANET MULLENIX JIM MURPHY MARILYN MYERS LYNN NETZLEY PAUL NISONGER PEGGY O'BRIEN DICK ODA MARLENE OEHRTMAN BARBARA OWENS JIM PASSON CHARLES PECK DOROTHY PEDEN O Q Q S EVA NELL PEPPLE GENE PEQUIGNOT BOB PEQUIGNOT ROBERT PETRY RONNIE REHMERT PAT RICHARDSON BOB RIDENOUR JANE RIEGLE DALE ROBBINS JEAN RUNNER BILL SACKETT WILMA SAYERS enior cla page thirty-one enior cla page thirty-two 3 5 0 0 0 CHARLES SCHAFER ANITA SCHULTZ LEONARD SCHULTZ NANCY SEARL WANDA SEWELL ELSIE SHAHAN GERALD SHARP JIM SHOCKNEY LOUISE SHULTZ REGINA SIVGALS ARLENE SKIDMORE DONNA SMITH 6 0 0 S e DICK SMITH MARTHA SNIDER GRETCHEN SPIDEL DORIS STEFFEN EVELYN SUMMERS DOT THOMAS RAYMOND THOMPSON PEGGY TRICK MARVIN TWAITS DICK UHL JOE VANNOY RONNIE WOLTERS nior class 000 page thirty-three 0 0 0 0 senior class 0 0 0 0 ROSALIE WARNER PHYLLIS WILLIAMSON DONNA WILT PAT WORTHINGTON ALEXANDER, RONEY F. F. A. 1-2-33 Hi-Y 2-3. BAKER, RUTH Ruthie Y-Teens 13 F. H. A. 13 Arcanum High School 2-33 Noon hour volleyball 4. BATTEN, LOWELL Football 1-2-3-43 Baseball 3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Spanish Club 2-33 Noon hour basketball 3-43 Champion team, Wasgards 4. BAYMAN, MARY JO Annual staff, associate class editor 43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Secretary 3, lst Vice President 4, Numerals 4, G 43 A Capella 4, Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Spring Musical 43 Noon hour Activities 1-2-3-43 Head Usher 43 Spanish Club 13 Class President 1, Secretary 33 Shorthand Certificate 60, 803 Miami Science Day 23 National Honor Society 4. BEATY, IRENE A Capella 43 Winter Musicals 1-2-3'4Z Band 1-2-3-43 Majorette 1-2-33 Head Drum Major 43 G 3g Spring Musical 2-3-45 Spring Concert 43 Last Stop 33 Mother Is A Freshman 33 Y-Teens 2-35 Editor of G. H. S. Advocate 3-43 Associate Editor 43 Senior Scholarship Test-honorable mention in County 43 Quill and Scroll Society 43 Attendant to Homecom- ing Queen 43 Production Manager Not In A Thousand YCHYSHQ Noon hour Activities 1-2-3-4. BEISNER, HELEN Marie F. H. A. 43 Home Nursing 43 Jackson 1-2-3. BEISNER, TWILA Blondy F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Magazine Salesman Certificate 43 Home Nursing 43 Home Economics 1-2-3-43 F. H. A. Parents Night 4. BLOCHER, JAMES Football 33 Track 3-42 Numerals 3s Noon hour Activities 2-3-43 F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Parliamentary Pro- cedure 43 F. F. A. Basketball 2-3-43 F. F. A. Reporter 43 Livestock Judging 2-3-43 F. F. A.-F. H. A. Parents Night 4s Agriculture Scholarship Test 4. BOLTIN, WILLIAM Bill F. F. A. 1-2-33 Hi-Y 3-43 Winter Musical 1-2-43 Band Concert3 Football 1. BRAND, DORIS BRAND, DOROTHY BREWER, DUANE Dewey A Capella 1-2-3-43 Baccalaureate Choir 1-2-33 F. F. A. 1-2-3'4S Vice President 43 F. F. A. Basketball 1-2-3-43 F. F. A.-F. H. A. Parents Night Z-3-43 Band 1-2-3'4S G 33 Baseball 2, Numerals 23 Senior Boys' Quartet3 F. F. A. Chapter Dairy Farmer. BUCHY, CHARLES National Honor Society 3-43 A Capella 2-3-43 Annual Staff, Business Manager 43 Last Stop 33 Not In A Thousand Years 43 Spring Musical 1-2-3'4Z Band 1-2-3-43 G 13 Hi-Y 4, Secretary3 Football 1-2, Manager 33 Basketball Manager 1-2'3'4S Miami Scholarship Tests 1-2-3-43 Wavoleers 1-2'4S Class Vice President 2, Treasurer 33 Spanish Club 23 Latin Club 3-43 President 2, Quill and Scroll 43 Golf Team 33 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Boys' State 43 Boys' Quartet 43 Magazine Salesman Certificate 43 Orchestra 1. BUCHY, GENE Beale Tennis 2-3-43 Band 2-3-43 German Club 1-2-33 Fauna and Flora 43 Hi-Y 3-4. BURK, ROWENA Noon hour Activities 1-2-3-43 Home Nursing 43 Style Review 1-2. BURRIS, DAVE The Burr Annual Staff, Art Editor 43 Class Oflicer Vice Presi- dent 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 13 Reporters Club G 3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Vice President 43 G Association 43 Football 1-2-3-4, G 43 Track 2, Manager 1-3-43 G 43 Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 23 A Capella 3-43 Spring Musical 3-43 Gym Night 1-2-3-43 Winter Musical I-2-3-43 Baccalaureate Choir 33 Not In A Thousand Years 43 Student Council 3. CANAN, ORVILLE Crux Football 2-4 G 43 Noon hour volleyball 1-23 Hi-Y 3-43 Spanish Club 3-4. CASE, MARCILLE Marty G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 F. H. A. I-2-3-43 Junior Homemaker3 Shorthand Certificate 603 Home Nursing 43 Winter Musical 1-2-33 Style Show 1-2. CAUPP, JANE Janie Spanish Club 43 Y-Teens 2-3-42 G. A. A. 33 Noon hour badminton 43 Senior Assembly 43 Winter Musical 1-2-3-4. CONING, SHARON F. H. A. 1'2'3-45 Junior Homemaker 13 G. A. A. 1-2-33 Winter Musical 1-2-3'4S Usher 43 Home Nursing 43 Bookkeeping State Test 33 F. H. A. Parents Night 2-3-43 Style Review 1-2. COOK, DOREEN Cookie G. A. A. 1-2-3'43 Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Latin Club 2-3-43 Fauna and Flora 23 Reporters Club 33 G. A. A. Numerals, G trophy3 Senior Assembly3 Noon hour Acitivities 1-2-3-4. page thirty-four 0 0 0 senior activities G 0 0 DAVIS, JULIA Washington Irving High School, Clarksburg, W. Va. 1'2Q Student Council 33 Mother Was A Freshman 33 Last Stop 33 Y-Teens 3'4f Latin Club 3-43 Re- porters Club 43 Associate Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Prince of Peace Contest 43 Nine Girls 43 Usher 43 7th Place in Scholarship Test 4s Class President 43 Treasurer, Y-Teens 43 Reporters G 43 G. A. A. 43 Not In A Thousand Years 4. DAVIS, RICHARD Football 2-3-43 G 43 Baseball 3-43 Track 23 Noon hour basketball 3-43 Hi-Y 43 G Association 43 Certificate for selling magazines 43 F. F. A. 1. DEARDOURFF, JOHN Dorf A Capella 3-43 National Honor Society 3-43 Reporters Club 2-3-43 Sports Editor 2-3, G 3, Quill and Scroll 3-43 Tennis 1-2-3-4, G 1-2-3-43 Football 1-2-3-4, G 2-3-43 Basketball 1-2, G 23 Gold 33 Senior Scholarship Test, 10th place3 Miami Scholarship Tests 1-2-3-43 G Association 1-2-3-4, Vice President 43 French Club 4, President 43 Hi-Y Club 2-3-43 Student Council 43 Baccalaureate Choir 33 Winter Musical 2-3-42 Spring Musical 3-43 Not In A Thou- sand Years 4. DEETER, NORMAN Manager Football Manager 2-3-43 G 3-43 Basketball Manager 2-33 Baseball Manager 2-3 G 33 Hi-Y 2-3-43 German Club 1-2-33 G Association 3-43 Gym Night 3. DUNLAP, EMMA Latin Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary 43 Latin Club Service Award 23 French Club 4, Treasurer 43 Class Officer, Treasurer 43 Y-Teens 1-2-3'4Q Miami Scholarship Tests 1-23 Senior Scholarship Test3 Prompter Last Stop 3 Usher 43 Certificate for Magazine Drive 4. DININGER, JOAN Jo F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Home Nursing 43 F. H. A. Parents Night Committee 3. EARHART, MARILYN Red F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Officer 2-33 Junior Homemaker 13 Chapter Homemaker 23 Home Nursing Certificate 43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numerals 23 Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Officer 3'4S Cheerleader 2-3-43 Megaphone 2, G 33 Student Council 4, Secretary 43 Gym Night 1'2'35 Noon hour Activities 1-2-3-43 Art Scholarship 43 Last Stop 3g F. H. A. Parents Night 23 Not In A Thousand Years 4. EDGER, ARELDA F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Junior Homemaker 13 Chapter Homemaker 23 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Home Nurs- ing Certificates 43 F. H. A. Ofiicer 33 F. H. A.-F. F. A. Parents Night 2. EIKENBERRY, MONA A Capella 3'4f Winter Musicals I-2-3-42 Spring Musicals 3-43 Spring Concert 43 Last Stop 33 Y-Teens 1-2-33 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numerals 33 G 43 G. A. A. Cabinet 43 Baccalaureate Choir 33 Latin Club 1-2-33 Treasurer Latin Club 23 Vice President Latin Club 33 Gym Night 2-3-43 F. T. A. 23 Noon hour Activities 1-2-3-43 Salesman Certificate 43 Miami Scholarship Test 33 Senior Scholarship Test 4. ENOCHS, BETTY LOU Y-Teens 3-43 Spanish Club 2-3-43 Spring Musical 3-43 Winter Musical 23 Miami Scholarship 13 Spanish Award 23 Senior Assembly 43 Salesman Certificate 4. ENOCHS, PATTY LOU Y-Teens 3-43 Spanish Club 2-3-43 Spring Musical 3-43 Winter Musical 23 Miami Scholarship 23 Senior As- sembly 43 Assistant Typist on Annual Staff 43 Sales- man Certificate 4. FAIR, LOIS G. A. A. 3-43 Y-Teens I-2'4Q Sodalitas Latina 2-3-43 Modem Dance 23 Reporter's Club 43 Prompter Last Stop 3 Winter Musical 1-2-4. FARMER, ROBERT Bob Hi-Y 2-3'4Z Football 2-3-43 Track 3g G Association 43 Noon hour basketball 2-3-43 Noon hour volleyball 2-3-43 Gym Night 2-3-43 Salesman Certificate 4. FAULKNER, HALA C. Dolly Y-Teens 1-2-3'4Q G. A. A. I-2-3-43 Fauna and Flora 23 A Capella 3-43 Senior Assembly 43 F. H. A. 1-2-33 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Numerals 3, G. A. A.3 Y-Teen Cabinet3 Gym Night 1-2-33 Baccalaureate Choir 33 Spring Musical 4. FIELD, MARY Y-Teens 1-2-33 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Spanish Club 2-33 Noon hour basketball3 Shorthand Certificates for 60 and 80 words a minute3 A Capella Choir 43 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Baccalaureate Choir 33 Spring Concert 43 Spring Musical 43 Senior Assembly 43 Noon hour volleyball3 Gym Night. FITZWATER, MARIE Future Homemakers 1'2'3'4Q Junior Homemaker lj Chapter Homemaker 23 State Homemaker 33 Winter Musical 2-33 Shorthand Certificates 60 and 803 Home Nursing Certificate 43 F. H. A. Cabinet 2-33 F.H.A.- F. F. A. Parents Night 23 Style Review 1-2. FOCHT, JANICE Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 23 Publicity Chairman 43 Reporter's Club 1-2-3-43 Exchange Editor 33 Assistant Editor 43 Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 German Club 1-23 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 VVinter Musical 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 43 Senior Scholarship Test, honorary men- ti0l'lj Miami Scholarship 33 Spring Musical 33 Report- erfs HGH 4. FOLKERTH, JERRY Spanish Club 1-2-3-43 Club President 43 Noon hour football 1-2-33 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Gym Night 2. FOUREMAN, ELIZABETH F. H. A. 1-2-3-4, President 4, Vice President 3, Assist- ant Reporter 23 received Junior, Chapter and State Degrees3 G. A. A. 1-2-33 Home Nursing Certificate 43 Band 2-33 G 33 Usher 43 Shorthand Certificates 60, 80, 100: Winter Musical 1-2-33 F. H. A. Parents Night 2-3-43 Scholarship Tests 4. FOUREMAN, VIRGINIA Ginger F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Junior Homemaker Degree 2, Chapter Homemaker Degree 33 Home Nursing Certificate 43 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 F. H. A. Parents Night 4. GARBIG, BILL Baseball 33 Hi-Y 2-3-43 F. F. A. 1-2-33 Noon hour Activities 1-2-3-43 Gym Night 2. GARBIG, JANET Ian F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Junior Homemaker Degree3 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Home Nursing Certificate 43 Shorthand Certi- ficate 603 Winter Musical 2-3-43 Business Professional Woman's Style Review 1-2. GARBIG, NORMA F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-3'4Q F. H. A. Treasurer 23 State Homemaker 33 Shorthand Certificate 60, 33 Junior Homemaker 13 Home Nursing Certificate 43 Chapter Homemaker 23 Band 1-2-33 F. H. A. Vice President 33 Winter Musical 2-35 Spring Musical 33 F. H. A. Regional Meeting 33 Typist for Advocate and Mirror 43 B. P. W. Style Review 1-23 Band G 3 Reporter's Club HG . GARRETT, NANCY G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Reporter 23 F. H. A. 2-3-43 F. H. A. Cabinet Historian3 Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Reporter's Club 2-3-43 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 County Rally 2-4. GATCHELL, FLOYD Sonny Football Numerals 1-2-33 Basketball Reserve 1-23 Baseball lj Track Numerals 1-2, G 3-43 Spanish Club 2-3-4, Secretary 43 G Association 3-43 Hi-Y 2-3'4Z Gym Night 1-23 Noon hour volleyball 1-2. page thirty-five 6 0 0 senior activities 0 0 0 GAUVEY, KATHLEEN Editor-in-Chief of Chief'3 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Last Stop 33 Reporter's Club 1-2-3-43 Staff 3-43 Reporter's G 3-43 Senior Class Reporterg Fauna and Flora Society 3-4, Secretary 4s G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numerals 43 Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Spanish Club 2'3Z Re- porter 3g Miami Scholarship Day 1-2-33 Honorable Mention on Senior Scholarship Test3 Usher 43 F. T. A. 33 Winter Musical 1-23 Shorthand Certificates 60, 80 and 100 words3 Trophy and Sales Certificate for Senior Magazine Drive3 Not In A Thousand Years 43 National Honor Society 4. GOODRICH, RICHARD Dick Band 1-2-3-43 Reporter's Club 1-2-33 Spanish Club 2-33 Last Stop 33 Class Reporter 33 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Football 2-3-43 Spring Musical 43 Band G 3 Band Board of Directors 33 Not In A Thousand Years 4. GOUBEAUX, DAN Just Dan Fauna and Flora Society 2-3-4. Secretary 3, President 43 Spanish Club 2-3'4Z Track 13 Hi-Y 2'3'4S Gym Night 23 Miami Scholarship Day 13 Senior Assembly. GUNCKLE, RAY F. F. A. 13 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Sob Chapel. HALL, BARBARA Barb G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Cabinet 4, Numerals 2, G 3, Trophy 43 Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Latin Club 2-3-43 Modern Dance 23 Reporter's Club 43 Thank You All 43 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Salesmanship Certificate 43 Senior Scholarship Test 43 Shorthand Certificates 60, 803 Noon hour Activities 1-23 Not In A Thousand Years 4. HARLESS, MELVIN Stage Crew 1-2-3-43 Senior Stage Manager 4. HAUBERG, HERBERT Herbie Spanish Club 2-3-43 Fauna and Flora 2-3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Class Play 33 Annual Play 33 Track 1-2-43 Winter Musical 4. HEATON, MARIANNA Y-Teens 1-2-33 G. A. A. I-Z-3-43 Numerals 3g Fauna and Flora 23 Cabinet 23 Latin Club 2-3, Treasurer 33 Modern Dance 23 Winter Musical I-2-3-43 Thank You All 43 Baccalaureate ,Choir 33 A Cappella 43 French Club 43 Spring Concert 43 Noon hour Activities 1-2. HERSHEY, JOANNE G. A. A. 2-3-43 Y-Teens 1-2-33 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Shorthand Certificate 60S Spanish Club Z'3Q Gym Night 1. HILDEBRAND, ROBERT Boston Sob Chapel 4. HOBLIT, MARY ANN French Club 43 F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Winter Musical 1-2-3-4. HOFACKER, DORIS Dimples G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Y-Teens 13 French Club 4. HOLZAPFEL, JOYCE Jo Homecoming Queen Court 43 Baccalaureate Choir 3g A Cappella 43 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Thank You All 43 Spring Concert 43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Cabinet 3-4, Numerals 2, G 2, Trophy 33 Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Spanish Club 2-3, Secretary 33 Gym Night 2-3-43 Noon hour Activities 1'2'3'4j Senior Scholarship Test 43 Senior Assemhlyg Magazine Salesmanship Certificate 43 Shorthand Certificates 60, 80, 100s Prompter Not In A Thousand Years 4. HOWARD, PHYLLIS Phyl Y-Teens I-23 F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Numer- als 43 Winter Musical 1-2-3-4. HUFNAGLE, JIM Fluffy Football 1-2-3'4Z Basketball I-2-33 Track 1-2-3-43 G Association 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y 3-4. JEFFERIS, JOE Football 1-2-3-43 G 3-43 G Association 3-43 Track 1-2'4Q Hi-Y 3-43 German Club 1-23 Spring Musical 3-43 Baccalaureate Choir 33 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 A Cappella Choir 3-43 Miami Tests 1-2-3-43 Annual Staff 43 Senior Scholarship Test 43 National Honor Society 4. KINCAID, LETITIA Titian Reporter's Club 1-2-3-4, Associate Editor 3-4, Editor 43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Latin Club 1-2-3-43 Reporter 43 National Honor Society 3-43 Quill and Scroll 4s Miami Scholarship Tests 1-2-3-43 Senior Scholarship Test 43 Annual Play 23 Usher 43 G in Journalism 33 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Spring Musical 3-43 Shorthand Certificates 60, 80, 100. KNICK, DONALD Don F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y 43 F. F. A. Parlimentary Pro- cedure Team3 F. F. A.-F. H. A. Parents Night Com- mittee 3-43 F. F. A. Basketball Team 43 Spring Musical 43 Student Adviser F. F. A. 4. KOONS, BETTY Spanish Club 2-43 Noon hour Activities 1-2-3. KOSIER, JACQUELINE Future Homemaker 1-2-3-43 Winter Musical 2-42 Junior Homemaker 13 Chapter Homemaker 23 Home Nursing 43 Y-Teens 1. KRICK, JANICE fanny F. H. A. 1-2-3-4, Chapter Homemaker 3, F. H. A. Officer 43 G. A. A. 2-33 Gym Night 33 Band 1-2-3-4, G 33 Winter Musical 2-3-43 Home Nursing Certi- ficate 4. KRUCKEBERG, DOROTHY F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Junior Homemaker 23 Home Nurs- ing Certificate 43 Winter Musical 2. LAMBERTSON, JANE G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Freshman Representative 1, Sopho- more Representative 23 Y-Teens 1-2-43 Latin Club 1-2-3, Secretary 2, President 33 A Cappella 43 Latin Scholarship Award 23 Shorthand Certificates 60, 803 Thank You All 43 Senior Scholarship Test 43 Annual Staff, Activities Editor 43 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Usher 43 Gym Night 13 National Honor Society 4. LENNEN, VADA F. H. A. 2-3-43 Y-Teens 2-43 Winter Musical 2-3-43 Home Nursing Certificate 4. LENNEN, VERA Orchestra 2-3-43 Y-Teens 1-3-43 F. H. A. 2-3-43 Winter Musical 2-3-43 50 Follies3 Home Nursing Certificate 43 Winter Musical 3. LETNER, REX Charlie Basketball 1-2-3-43 Tennis 1-2-3-43 Track lj Football I-23 Mother Was A Freshman 23 A Cappella 3-43 Musicals 1-2-3-43 G Association 2-3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treasurer 4. LOWDER, KAY G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Numerals 2, G 3, Trophy 4: Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Fauna and Flora 33 German Club 2-33 Modern Dance 23 A Cappella 43 Miami Scholar- ship Test 23 Senior Scholarship Test 43 Nine Girls 43 Winter Musicals 1-2-3-43 Thank You All 43 Not In a Thousand Years 4. MAGILL, NORMA F. H. A. 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4, Junior Homemaker 2, Chapter Homemaker 3, F. H. A.-F. F. A. Parents Night 43 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Y-Teens 1-3-45 Home Nursing Certificate 4. page thirty-six 0 0 0 senior activities 0 0 0 MANIX, JOHN Knute Baccalaureate Choir 33 A Cappella Choir 3'4Q Spring Musical 3'45 Gym Night 1-2-3-43 Winter Musical 1'3'43 Athletic Board of Control 3-43 Annual Staff, Sports Editor 43 Class Ofiicer, Reporter 2, Vice President 33 Hi-Y 3-43 Reporter's Club 1-23 Spanish Club 3g Vice President 33 G Association 2-3-4, President 43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 G 3-43 Football 2-3-43 G 2-3-43 Tennis 1-2-3-4, G 2-3-43 Track 4. MANNIX, JOE Football 1-23 Band 1-2-3-4, G 33 Gym Night 1-2: Fauna and Flora 2-3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-42 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Thank You All 4. MARCHAL, JOHN Student Council 3-4, President 4, Vice President 33 Junior Class Play 33 Voice of Democracy 33 Prince of Peace 3-43 Band 1-2-3-4, G 33 Miami Scholarship 13 Senior Scholarship 43 Orchestra 2-3-43 Wavoleers 2-3-43 Spring Musical 2-3-43 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 National Honor Society 3'4f Boy's State 4. MARTIN, DIANE G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Numerals 2, G 3, Trophy 33 Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Reporter's Club 1-2-3-4, G 43 F. T. A. 33 Latin Club 23 Magazine Salesmanship, Trophy3 State Senior Scholarship Test 4. MARTIN, PRISCILLA PHS Band 1-2-3-4, Majorette 1-2-3-4, G 33 A Cappella Choir 43 Usher 43 SO Follies 33 Miami Scholarship 1-23 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3: G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Y-Teens 2'3j Reporter's Club 13 Shorthand Certificate 605 Gym Night 13 Senior Scholarship Tests 43 Fauna and Flora 2-33 Spanish Club 2-33 Advo- cate and Mirror Typist 3-43 Thank You All 43 Modern Dance 23 Girls' State 4. MILLER, BILL Willy Hi-Y 4: Football 23 Noon hour Activities 3-43 A Cap- pella 3-43 Band 1-2-3, G 33 Winter Musical 3-43 Spring Musical 4. MULLENIX, JANET Jan Homecoming Court 43 Reporter's Club 1-2-3-4, G 3-4, Assistant Editor 43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, President 4, Numerals 1, G 2, Trophy 33 Student Council 3, TIEBSUYCFQ Fauna and Flora 2-3-4, Vice President 33 Y-Teens I-2-3'4Q Gym Night 2-3-43 Modern Dance 2-3, Vice President 33 I Speak for Democracy Con- test 33 Prince of Peace 3-43 Winter Musical 1-23 Mother Was A Freshman 33 Last Stop 33 French Club 4, Vice President3 Senior Assembly3 Magazine Salesmanship Certificate 43 Miami Scholarship Test 4. MURPHY, JAMES Tiger Football 1-2-3-4, G 4g Track 2-3-4, G 3-43 German Club 1-2-45 G Association 43 Hi-Y 2-3-4. MYERS, MARILYN F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 2-43 Y-Teens I-42 Winter Musical 2-3-43 Home Nursing Certificate 4. NETZLEY, LYNN Lynnie Noon hour Activities 2-3-4. NISONGER, PAUL Table exhibited at Chicago National Exhibit 3. O'BRIEN, MARGARET ANN Peggy G. A. A. I-2'3'4Q Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Reporter's Club I-2-35 Latin Club 2-33 Fauna and Flora 2-3-43 F. T. A. 2-33 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 A Cappella 43 Science Day 3-43 A Mind of Her Own 23 Last Stop 33 Thank You All 4. ODA, RICHARD Dick Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-4 G 3 Noon hour Activities I-2-3-42 Miami Scholarship Day 33 Baseball 2. OEHRTMAN, MARLENE Spanish Club 2-3, Treasurer 23 A Capella Choir 43 F. H. A. 3-43 F. H. A. Style Review 33 Miami Scholar- ship Day 1-33 Miami Science Day 33 Fauna and Flora 33 Home Nursing Certificate 43 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Thank You All 43 Y-Teens 1-2. OWENS, BARBARA Bains G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Numerals 2, G 43 Trohpy 4, Re- porter 43 Reporter's Club 1-2-3-4, G 3-43 Typist for G. H. S. Advocate 3-43 Fauna and Flora 2-3-43 Reporter 3-43 Senior Scholarship Test 43 Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Modern Dance 23 I Speak for Democracy Contest 33 Gym Night 2-3-43 Magazine Salesmanship Certificate 43 German Club 2-3-43 Not In A Thou- sand Years 43 Senior Assembly. PASSON, JIM Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Baseball 1-2-3-43 G Association. PECK, CHARLES Charlie F. F. A. 1-23 Parliamentary Procedure Team 23 Judging Team 23 Hi-Y 33 Fauna and Flora 3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Band G 33 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Thank You All 4. PEDEN, DOROTHY MAE Dot F. H. A. I-2-33 Y-Teens 1-2-33 Noon hour Activities 1-2-3-43 German Club 4. PEPPLE, EVA NELL Tootie Band 1-2-3-43 F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 F. H. A., Treasurer 33 F. H. A. Parliamentarian 43 Junior Homemaker 13 Chapter Homemaker 23 State Homemaker 33 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Band G 33 Spring Musical 3-43 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-23 Senior Assembly 43 Student Council 4. PEQUIGNOT, GENE Geneo Football 1-2-3-43 G 43 Basketball 1-23 Noon hour basketball 3-4, Champions 4, Wazards 3 Track 1-2-3-4, G 43 German Club 1-2-33 Fauna and Flora 3-4, Treasurer 43 G Association 43 Hi-Y 3-4. PEQUIGNOT, ROBERT Pick Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y 2-3- 43 President Hi-Y 4. PETRY, ROBERT Bob Spanish 2-33 Certificate for Magazine sales 4. REHMERT, RONALD Ronnie Hi-Y 2-3-43 Gym Night 23 Winter Musical 13 Noon hour basketball3 Track 13 Football 1. RICHARDSON, PATRICIA Pat Y-Teens 1-2-33 Spanish Club 2-3-43 French Club 43 Gym Night 13 Noon hour Activities 1-2-3-4. RIDENOUR, ROBERT Bob F. F. A. 2-3. RIEGLE, JANE F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Winter Musical I-2-3-43 Noon hour Activities 1-2-33 Gym Night 1. ROBBINS, DALE Hi-Y 43 F. F. A. 1-2-33 F. F. A. Officer lg Gym Nightg Thank You All . RUNNER, JEAN Miami Scholarship Test 2-33 Finalist in Posture Contest. SACKETT, BILL Football 1-2-33 Noon hour basketball 1-2-3-43 Wazards , Champions 43 Spanish Club 2-33 Noon hour football 43 Champs 4, Bear's . SAYERS, WILMA Willy F. H. A. I-2-3-42 Band 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Noon hour Activities 1-2-33 Last Stop 33 Nine Girls 4g F. H. A. Degrees, Junior Chapter and State Home- maker3 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Spring Musical 3-43 Band G 33 Senior Assembly 43 Home Nursing 43 Gym Night 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. Numerals 43 Dance Band 43 Senior Scholarship Test 4. page thirty-seven 0 0 0 senior activities 0 0 0 SCHAFER, CHARLES F. F. A. 1-2-33 Noon hour Volleyball 2-33 Judging Contest 23 Sob Chapel 3. SCHULTZ, LEONARD Junior Band 1-2-3, G 33 F. F. A. 3g Hi-Y 2-33 Winter Musical 1-2-3. SEARL, NANCY Nan Columbus 13 Union City, Ind. 23 Cheerleader 3'4Q Attendant to Home Coming Queen 43 Cheering Megaphone 3, G 43 G. A. A. 3-43 Y-Teens 3-43 Y-Teen Cabinet 43 Senior Assembly 43 Noon hour Activities 3-43 Winter Musical 3-43 Last Stop 3g Gym Night 3-43 Salesmanship Certificate 43 F. H. A. 43 Home Nursing Certificate 4. SEWELL, WANDA Suzie F. H. A. 1. SHAHAN, ELSIE G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Y-Teens 13 Officer in F. H. A. 33 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Home Nursing Certificate 43 Junior Homemaker Degree 13 Noon hour Activities3 Chapter Homemaker 3. SHARP, GERALD F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 F. F. A. Basketball Tournament 43 County Judging Contest 23 F. F. A.-F. H. A. Parents Night 4. SHOCKNEY, JAMES Jim Reporter's Club 2-3-43 Quill and Scroll 43 Spanish Club 2-3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Winter Musical 3-43 Spring Musical 43 Tennis 2-33 Football 23 Annual Staff' 43 Miami Scholarship Test 2-33 A Capella Choir 3-43 Repoi-ter's Club G 3 Baccalaureate Choir 33 Not In A Thousand Years 4. SCHULTZ, LOUISE A Capella Choir 43 Winter Musical 2-3-43 Thank You All 43 Spring Concert3 Usher 43 Spanish Club 33 Noon hour Activities 1-2-3. SIVGALS, REGINA Latvia 1-2-33 Y-Teens 43 Volleyball 43 German Club 4. SKIDMORE, ARLENE Ida Dance Band 1-2-3-43 Miami Scholarship 1-2-3-43 A Capella 43 Band G 33 Last Stop 33 Spring Music- al 1-2-3-43 Latin Club 1-2-33 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Dayton District Orchestra 43 State Orchestra 43 Senior Assembly 43 Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Usher 4. SMITH, DONNA F. H. A. 1-2-3'4Q Winter Musical 2-3'42 Home Nurs- ing Certificate 4. SMITH, RICHARD Dick Reporter's Club 43 Senior Assembly 43 Spring Musical 4. SNIDER, MARTHA G. A. A. 1-2-3-42 Y-Teens 1-2-3'43 Fauna and Flora 2-35 A Capella 43 Baccalaureate Choir 33 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Thank You All 43 Mother Was A Freshman 3g Nine Girls 43 Last Stop 33 Annual Staff 43 Modern Dance 23 Typist G. H. S. Advocate and Mirror 43 Spring Concert 43 Salesman Certi- ficate 4. SPIDEL, GRETCHEN Class Reporter 13 Queen's Court 13 G. A. A. 1-2'4S Y-Teens 1-2-33 Class Secretary 43 French Club Secretary 43 A Capella Choir 3-43 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Spring Musical 3-43 Homecoming Queen 43 Annual Typist3 Baccalaureate Choir 33 Reporter's Club lj French Club 4. STEFFEN, DORIS A Capella 43 Usher 43 Thank You All 43 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-33 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, President 43 F. F. A. 2-3, Secretary- Treasurer 33 Spanish Club 2-3, Treasurer 33 Gym Night 33 Band 2-3-4 G 33 Senior Scholarship 43 giogern Dance 23 Noon hour Activities3 Annual ta 4. SUMMERS, EVELYN Kitten Y-Teens 2-33 G. A. A. 2-32 Latin Club 13 Winter Musical 1-2-3-4. THOMAS, DOROTHY Dot Thank You All 43 Y-Teens 1-2-3-41 G. A. A. 1-2-33 Latin Club 1-23 Student Council Constitution Com- mittee 3s A Capella 3-43 Class President 23 Typist for G. H. A. Advocate 43 Senior Scholarship Test 43 Musical 1-2-3-43 SO Follies 33 Gym Night 13 Senior Assembly 43 Shorthand Certificates 60, 803 Usher 4: Baccalaureate Choir 3. THOMPSON, RAY Tommy F. F. A. 1-2-33 Baseball 33 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Noon hour Activities 2-3-43 Gym Night 2. TRICK, PEGGY G. A. A. 1-2-33 Y-Teens 1-2-3-43 Thank You All 43 G. A. A. Assembly 33 Senior Assembly 43 Noon hour Activities 1-2-33 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Spanish Club 23 Queen's Court 4. TWAITS, MARVIN Mat Spanish Club 2-3-43 Fauna and Flora Society 2-3-43 Hi-Y 2'3S Ohio Academy of Science 2-3-43 Industrial Arts Awards 43 Gym Night 1-Z3 Fauna and Flora Cabinet 3. UHL, RICHARD Dick Football 1-23 Tennis 2-3-42 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 Reporter's Club 1'2'3Q Mother Was A Freshman 33 Not In A Thousand Years 43 Spanish Club 2-3-4. VANNOY, JOE Creeper A Capella 3-43 Football 1-2-3-43 G 3-43 Noon hour Activities 1-2-33 Winter Musical 2-3-43 Spring Musical 3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Spanish Club 23 Miami Scholarship 23 Senior Assembly 43 Baccalaureate Choir 3. WARNER, ROSALIE Rosie G. A. A. 1-2-33 F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 Winter Musical 2'4Z Gym Night 13 F. H. A.-F. F. A. Parents Night3 Junior Homemaker 13 Style Review 23 Home Nursing Certificate 4. WILLIAMSON, PHYLLIS Phyl F. H. A. 1-2-3-43 G. A. A. 1-2-33 Junior Class Play 1-2-33 Noon hour Activities: Home Nursing Certifi- cate 43 Junior Homemaker 13 Chapter Homemaker 23 F. H. A. National Convention 43 F. H. A. Treasurer 43 F. H. A. Parliamentarian 33 State Homemaker 43 Spring Musical 43 Not In A Thousand Years . WILT, DONNA JEAN Red F. H. A. 1-2-3-42 State Homemaker 33 Junior Home- maker 13 Chapter Homemaker 23 Noon hour Activi- ties 1-2-33 G. A. A. 1-2-33 Band 1-2-3-43 Band G 33 Winter Musical 1-2-3-43 F. H. A. Assembly 33 F. H. A. Secretary 4. WOLTERS, RONNIE F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. WORTHINGTON, PATRICIA Pat Snyder Park School lj Daleville High School 23 Homecoming Court 43 Reporter's Club 33 G. A. A. 3-43 Y-Teens 3-4: Fauna and Flora 43 Athletic Board of Control 43 Gym Night 3'4f Winter Musical 3-43 Spring Musical 3-43 Last Stop 33 French Club 43 G. H. S. Advocate Staff' 3. page thirty-eight page thirty-nine One of The Roving Kindl' -G. A. A. Assembly Those Old Recordsnve G. A. A. Assembly fleftl Tall Tales Club -Sopho- more Assembly Crightl Hz1rry and Henry Block- head -Sophomore Assem- hly Cleft? 'lBill Covault and Carol Holzzlpfel-Sophomore As- sembly Ccemerb johnny Bob playing The Holy City - Sophomore Assembly Crightj The Sophomore Grape- vine -Sophomore Assem- bly Cleftl Those Old Records -- G. A. A. Assembly CrightD Aba Dabu Honeymoon -- Sophomore Assembly Row 1: Left to Right-Phyllis Carpenter, Frances Ditmer, janet Clark, Phyllis Bruner, Wanda Arnett, Glenda Byrne, Corky Bowers. Row 2: Nelda Crawford, Lucille Baumgardner, Gale Clark, Roger Black, Mary Dunlevy, Roma Delk, Kay Birt. Row 3: Betty Brunswick, Lois Cameron, Marcia Alley, Carol Brumbaugh, Norma Calvert, Joe Blumenstock, Lloyd Edge-r. Row 4: Larry Cox, Ronald Carpenter, Leo Blanchard, David Albrecht, Louis Etter, Bob Calderwood, John Blocher. Row 1: Left to Right'-Barbara Hitrle, Donna Kruckeberg, Vivian Hardy, Bob Gangwer, Tom Martino, Mary Ann Gatchell, Marilyn Maxwell. Row 2: Marcia jones, Phyllis Jenkinson, Pat Hathaway, Dorothy Harness, Gayle Kreider, Jim Hency, Dick Frankman. Row 3: Barbara Hole, Clyde Gibson, Carl Jay, Jeanne Keever, Doris Hughes, James Longfellow, Paul Girbert, John Mason. Row 4: Vic lrelan, Jack Gray, Bob Lecklider, Lowell Lantz, Ken Markland, John Jones, Lauren Kludy, Paul Hershey. page forty juniors Left to Right-Marilyn Maxwell, reporterg Paul Girbert, treasurerg jerry Schmalenberger, president: Sondra McVay, secretary: Miss Boyer, sponsor, not shown, Richard Timmons, vice-president. juniors Row 1: Left tn Right-Arlene Oehrtman, Pauline Royer, Shirley Moyer, Georgianna Newbauer, janet Miller, Mary Lou Meyers, Byrdene Pretsman. Row 2: Anita Nisonger, Phyllis Prasuhn, Wilma Musselman, Dave Minsterman, Sondra McVay, Betty Phillippi, Dan Mooney. Row 3: Carol Puterbaugh, Margaret Rodgers, Pat McCoy, Norma Prasuhn, Julia Riegle, Leroy Murphy, Dorothy Oherer. Row 4: Bernard Rhotehamel, Marvin Schmidt, Bill Shields, jerry Schmalenherger, Mike Randall, Laurence Pittman, Jerry Passon. Row 1: Left to Right-Myra Sue Taylor, Barbara Yoder, Dorothy Wright, Carol Thomas, Mary Ann Unger, Marilyn Thwaits, Joanna Smith. Row 2: Ellen Spencer, Chester Wirrig, Charles Waggoner, Robert Smith, William Wolford, Richard Smith, Gary Warvel. Row 3: Jim Simon, Richard Timmons, jervis Thomas, Jim Townsend, Tom Troxell, Herman Wirrig, Gene Teaford. Row 4: jay Voke, Harold Thompson, jim Wey. bright, Brooks Stickel, Dave Staley, Jerry Snyder, Franklin Van Scoyk. Corky Bowers, Roger Black, Paul Girbert, and Bob Gangwer enjoying a cake after the G. A. A. Cake Walk. page forty on e sophomores Row 1: Left to Right-JoAnn Brown, Shirley Cook, Shirley Cottrel, Sondra Crawford, Barbara Christian, Rita Beam, Jerry Cassell. Row 2: Bill Browne, Dave Brumbaugh, Dale Bennett, Bob Allread, Gabrellen Campbell, Barbara Boyer, Shirley Brandon, Patsy Jo Byers. Row 3: Allan Bright, Larry Carnahan, Leonard Crawford, Karen Batten, Joy Cothran, Delores Brinley, Edith Baldwin, Jim Cole, Grover Bruner, Dick Brooks. Row 4: Lester Beisner, Glenn Bailey, Donald Bolyard, Bob Buchy, Bill Covault, Jim Browne, Bill Booker, Rav Austerman. Row 1: Left to Right-Mary Lou Goeke, Koneta Fremd, David Feltman, Barbara Gauvey, Patty Harney, JoAnn Garvey, Joanne Goubeaux. Row Zz Jean Greene, Joyce Denniston, Bob Hart, Raymond Deeter, Shirley Davis, Mary Jane Emmons, Jim Devor, Frances Fisher. Row 3: Joe Goubeaux, Nick Fahnestock, Phyllis Harfield, Larry Foureman, Shirley Hall, Darlene Gribler, Christina Griffes, Eddie Hauck, June Grimes. Row 4: Hazel Fitzwater, Larry Eyler, Esther Halladay, Tom Haworth, Ralph Farmer, Dave Deardourff, Frank Focht, Ronald Eikenberry. Row 1: Left th Right-Joanne Hobson, Sally Hole, Carol Holzapfel, Connie Irwin, Marjorie King, Carol McGreevey, Nola Middleton, Joanne Kosier. Row Z: Jane Hufnagle, Helen Hollopeter, Pat Lantis, June Holzapfel, Betty Hartley, Peter Sivgals, Pat McGreevey, Bob McVay, Row 3: Mary King, Janice Michael, Nancy Livingston, Jerie McFarland, Paul Kemme, Arthur Maurer, Dick Miller, Becky Jones. Row 4: Russell Miller, Wally Klackner, Dick Miller, Lloyd Meyer, Bob Hufnagle, Joyce Long, Jim McVay, Melvin Miller, Jerry Hofacl-ter, page forty two sophomores Left to Right-Miss Hathaway, adviser: Mary Lou Goeke, vice-president, Bill Stolle, treasurer, Bob Hufnagle, president, Joanne Gouheaux, reporter: Jane Hufnagle, secretary. 'ti Row 1: Left to Right-Jim Schmidt, John Bob Slonalcer, Charles Shinke, Larry Patton, Bill Murphy, Gene North. Row 2: Verne Shroder, Golcly Musselman, Shirley Mullenix, Marilyn Runkle, Phyllis Moyer. Row 3: Carolyn Mowery, Jim Runner, Mary Ann Shroyer, Joyce Seman, Earlene Rogers, Onda Lee Ray. Row 4: Bill Shreves, Janet Niswonger, Richard Peters, Donald Sechler, Sheila O'Brien, Phyllis Peters. Row 1: Left to Right-Dan Younker, Tom Staley, Harry Yingst, Bill Stolle, Jim Warren, Tim Wehrly. Row 2: June Yount, John Suter, Norma Town- send, Jeanette Unger, Marcella Unger, Marilyn Summers. Row 3: Carol Wright, Jim Thomas, Norma Weaver, Jane Van Dyke, Pat Smith, Betty Vickroy, Ann Williams. Row 4: George Spidel, Nancy Warner, Larry Teaford, Bill Warner, Ronnie Thompson, Bill Witters, Diane Steinhilber. page forty-three Row 1: Left to Right-Jack Baldshun, Keith Barnhardt, Dave Culbertson, J. W. Beasecker, Larry Beasecker, Jack Cruze. Row 2: Ronnie Blocher, Sharon Batten, Linda Clark, Carol Boyd, June Cole, Kay Cook, Mike Brumbaugh. Row 3: James Albright, Willie Beaver, Ronnie Clark, Maurice Brunswick, Orien Cobb, Gail Beisner. Row 4: Mary L. Cox, Sarah J. Brinkman, Betty Birt, Pat Beanblossom, Barbara Albrecht, Linda Alley, Jack Buckingham. Row 1: Left to Right-Larry Dill, Phil Evans, Larry Grow, Bill Falknor, Jerry Goodrich, Jim Diltz. Row 2: Tom Ford, Jerry Fink, Phyllis Godown, Jerry Ditmer, Treva Deeter, Shirley Feierstein, Pat Enicks, Jacque Durr. Row 3: Jeanette Funk, Jo Anna Douglas, Dick Gower, Farris Dunlap, Charlene Eller, Jim Goubeaux, Joyce Faehl. Row 4: Karl Grossman, Bob Gaines, Alice Dun- levv, Sue Ann Garrett, Janice Frye, Madonna Gerling, Herman Gasson. freshmen Left to Right-Mr. Kludy, adviser, Barbara Michael, secretaryg John Rogers, reporter: Paul McGlinch, vice-president: Delbert Stump, presi- dent and Farris Dunlap, treasurer. page forty-four freshmen Row 1: Left to Right-Dale Johnson, Enon Jernegan, Larry Jones, John Kiser, Gary Hender- son, Larry Keltner, Lloyd Kruckeberg. Row 2: Shirley Jasenski, Evelyn Hiestand, Delores Koons, Carolyn Johnson, Arlene Hauberg, Ruth A. Hunt, Marilyn Jessup. Row 3: Gladys Hemmelgarn, Beverly King, Joan Hunt, Mary A. Hawley, Joan Kemme. Pete Hemer, Shearly Hipple, Leroy Harless. Row 4: Bill Hufnagle, Judy Howard, Georgine Keesecker, Dick Kiser, Nancy Kreider, Dwaine Holzapfel. Row 1: Left to Right-Shirley Patterson, Joanne Miller, Jean Maxwell, Patsy Meckes, Doris Pittman, Karol Loughman, Shirley Markwith. Row 2: Mary K. Marshall, Jean Mowery, Peggy Mullenix, Charles Lockhart, Jim Lawrence, Barbara Michael, Tom Lehman, Bob Overholser, Paula Manix. Row 3: Athleen Peters, Emerson Petering, Bob Longnecker, Jerry Owens, Jack Mcliowen, Vernon lviowery, Bob Marchal, Jim Oliver, Mary G. Peden. Row 4: VVayne James, Herman Miller, Ted Mann, Paul McGlineh, Bob Oda, Dennis Neff, Ted Mowery, David Miller. Row 1: Left to Right-Kent Shiverdecker, Betty Smith, Janet Runner, Joan Ray, Nancy Snyder, Velma Rhotehamel, Donna Schumeth. Row 2: Madonna Stump, Jim Riegle, Junior Schott, Martha Steffen, Joan Schumeth, Ralph Runner. Row 3: Vinton Schafer, Mary Jo Randall, Janet Seman, Dan Schmalenberger, Martha Schutte, Norma Sheets. Row 4: George Shell, Leota Rohr, John Rogers, Larry Slade, Delbert Stump, Marjorie Sharp. Row 1: Left to Right-Ethel Wise, Shirley Win- trow, Barbara Thompson, Janice Unger, Virginia York, Alice Weaver. Row 2: Harvey Wilt, Sondra Voke, Betty William- son, Marcia Worthington, Dorla Warvel. Row 3: Ted Warner, Martha Vanata, Larry Worth, Bill Tester, Jane Williams, Jim Troxell. Row 4: John Wehr, Carol Yoder, Jon Weaver, Ken Whitecotten, Phil Young, Tim Whitmore. page forty-five eighth graders Row 1: Left to Right-Jack Devor, Jim Bayman, Benson Deweese, Ronnie Blumenstock, Mary Ann Carnahan, Shirley Cohee, Tom Baldwin, Jessie Broadstock. Row 2: Bob Deering, Ronald Bennett, Fred Brumbaugh, Michal Beale, Charlene Beichler, Don Cole, Norman Bright. Row 3: Richard Cothran, Nadene Beck, Patty Cottrell, Carolyn Calderwood, Maribelle Cissner, Gail Ditmer, Betty Burke, Susan Belle, Carolyn Bruner. Row 4: Doris Calvert, Mary Bubemeyer, Bill Boler, Dan Denniston, Jack Depoy, Tom Ander- son, Speed Campbell, jim Cole, Pauline Cool. Row 1: Left to Right-Allen Hauberg, Jim Henhy, Nancy Hohlit, Charlene Eller, Arlene Hupe, Billy Io Fahrencamp, Charles Frye, Jack Harness. Row 2: Norma Keel, Sandra Garrett, Don Fitz- gerald, Dick Hole, Carol Honness, Deo Godown, Mike Fisher, Joyce Harter, Barbara Hunt. Row 3: Garth Hittle, Forrest Glidewell, Dan Harless, Phyliss Hetzler, Mary Faulkner, Marie Grote, Glenn Gunckle, Tom Farmer, Larry Floyd. Row 4: June Farmer, jim Garvey, Jim Howell, Gary Gruber, Bill Holmes, Lauren Fitzwater, Ronald Hageman, Jean Hopper, Georgeanne Hanson. Mr. Woodworth's Junior High History class dis- cusses some of the projects made this year. page forty six eighth graders Left to Right-Patty Puchinger, secretary, Miss McGreevey, adviser, jane Leas, treasurer, Meredith Sayle, reporter, Dick Hole, president, Gary Gruber, vice-president. Row 1: Left to Right-Patty Puchinger, Marlene Marker, Jane Leas, Don Moyer, Bob Leas, Don Peden, Ronnie Midlaur. Row Z: Norman Long, Anne Longfellow, Linda Nixon, Gary McClurg, Toni Meckes, David Kludy, Dan Passon, Margaret Markland, Donald Kludy. Row 3: Carol Lindamood, Janet Pence, Larry Ketring, Rolland McGuire, Tom Miller, Sally Passon, David Miley, jack Martin, JoAnne Kiser. Row 4: Jim Jessup, Mary Lennen, Jane Patton, jack Kaucher, Jim Jones, joe Pequignot, Gary Lloyd, Edwin Nelson. Row 1: Left to Right-Joe Shockney, Tom Tea- ford, Jerry Worth, Mary Rose, Doris Sharp, Dixie Thompson, Patty Ramsey. Row 2: Margaret Wright, Ruth Wagner, Glen Whitecotten, Robert Riegle, Billy jo Thompson, John Spidel, David Suter, Meredith Sayle. Row 3: Titia Rose Smith, Jack Rhoades, Myron Boyer, Patty Vines, Judy Riegle, Gail Swahh, Leah Wion, Sue Sayers. Row 4: Bill Taylor, Kay Wilson, JoAnn Stump, Linda Williams, Therman Sullenharger, Beverly Wright, George Shroyer. page forty-seven Row 1: Left to Right-Judy litter, Matt Davis, Pat Bidwell, Mary Lynn Beisner, Barbara Craw- ford, Shirley Bowers, Pat Altick. Row 2: Judy Brown, Barbara Bolenbaugh, Doris Corle, Betty Clark, Fred Dakin, Valli Jo Floyd, Judy Beam, Welsey Birt. Row 3: Betty Fair, Virginia Alley, David Carlock, Bill Burtram, Cleon Brown, Martha Baker, Shirley Beasley, Joan Bowman, Gary Hensley. Row 4: Eddie Burk, John Byers, John Arnett, George Alhering, Ken Burgess, Leland Ellis, Lois Dohma, Louis Crist. Row 1: Left to Right-Sharon Holmes, Penny Gade, Annette Jasenski, Bill Maxwell, Charlton McKibben, Ruth McNutt. Row 2: David Hemmerly, Sonia Jones, Marilyn Kreider, Jo Ann Hairless, Connie Hoover, David Girbert. Row 3: Jerry Howell, DeAnna Hughes, Joyce Kinkle, Judy Molher, Ronnie Gribler, Larry Gettinger, Don Harter. Row 4: Janice Laughman, Sandra Jones, Tom Heigel, Bud Garbig, Junior Hofaeker. Mary Lou Maxwell, Dorothy Hawk. seventh graders Left to Right-David Girbert, president, Jane Thomas, treasurerg Judith Molher, vice-president, Penny Gade, secretary, Mrs. Raach, class adviser: Sonya Turner, reporter. page forty-eight seventh graders Row 1: Left to Right-Brenda Reed, Shirley Peden, Helen Riegle, Nancy Redman, Ruth Pitt- man, Joe Pieron, Vernon Pittman. Row 2: Martha Sharp, David Prior, Sandra Netzley, Marcella Pittman, Dick Oakley, Kay Smith. Row 3: Karen Seibel, Shirley Roan, Joyce Puter- baugh, Larry Paul, Sally Shroder, Ronald Richardson. Row 4: Judith Schaar, Traverse Nickson, Bill Oda, Ronnie Sink, Nancy Richardson, Ruth Schmidt. Row 1: Left to Right-Sonya Turner, Phyliss Wolford, Ray Yates, Edgar Smith, Marcia William- son, Lucille Stoner, Jim Snyder. Row 2: Nancy Wilt, Janice Yount. Glen Whitters, Lucy Young, Sharon Zechar, Jane Thomas, Suzanne Vietor. Row 3: Peggy Vines, Judith Schaar, Kay Smith, Dixie Wentworth, Donna Sullenbarger, Martha Sharp, Mary Stonerock. Row 4: Pauline Smith, Mary Todd, Donald Wagner, Edward Yates, Patty Wogoman, Ruth Schmidt, Sally Shroder, Austin Yingst. Raddy Sowrv and Shirley Sheets with Mr. Warner. Raddy and Shirley were elected King and Queen of the seventh grade at their party which was held in the gym in May. Our ac tivities I 4 A 4 1. W W X I x 5 AN f 54'gw' ' gf nl as .,4. V fi Q ' K f 69' 1 ., if 4, by, .4 .Q Y 'A 4, ' J. QU' 11 2, AW QV X f Afrl' ,?'jf . , QV, If gf' I X A 3 wggq - ff X V A X f'.a,-rgye. X ,,f1g,'f MMV Tfgig lffff ,fi iq I . --5-'Lag I ff ,Q f W W4 M .qy eg! l' ff ff X X -3, Y W X X X wi K ' I ff f .rXyyfN ff ff' ff ,W V M '- f' W mlmv- M wg W, w M H .5 I xy Q NX xx XXX gig 3 VNNN Qxylx quill and scroll Quill and Scroll is the International Honor Society for high school journalists. To be- come a member of this organization a student must be in the top third of his class have 100 inches of printed material, be out- standing in some Held of writing and be dependable. Mr. J. E. Oliver and the Reporter's Club sponor the society. 7 Row 1: Left to Right-Marilyn Maxwell, Sondra McVay, Janice Focht. Row 2: Jim Shockney, lrene Beaty, Kathleen Gauvey, Letitia Kincaid, Julia Davis. Row 3: John Deardourff, Tom Troxell, Charles Buchy. Row 1: Left to Right-Mike Randall, Mona Eikenherry, Doris Steffen, Emma Dunlap, Martha Snider, Dot Thomas, Dave Burris. Row 2: Joe Jefferis, Mary jo Hayman, Elizabeth Foure- man, Julia Davis, Kathleen Gauvey, Jane Lambertson, John Deardourff, Letitia Kin- caid, Myra Sue Taylor, Marcia Alley, Roma Delk, Charles Buchy. n. h. s. National Honor Society is composed of stu- dents who have been outstanding in scholar- ship, leadership, character and service. To become a member a student must be a Junior or senior and must show definite ability in scholarship, leadership, character and service. Greenville's chapter has been in exist- ence since 1934. page fifty-one Les Francais, the French Club, was organ- ized just this year with lvirs. Kathryn Griner as adviser. Requirement for membership is that a student have taken or be taking French. Since this is the first year that French has been taught, the 31 members of the French class formed the club. The club meets once a week during the regular class period. Various programs are presented during the meetings. The club sponsored several parties for the French class this year. The officers elected were: President, John Deardourffg vice-president, Janet Mullenixg secretary, Gretchen Spidelg treasurer, Emma Dunlap, and reporter, Irene Beaty. page fifty-two les francais sociedad castellana Sociedad Castellanaf' the Spanish Club of Greenville High School was organized in 1918. The big social event of the year is the Spanish banquet, at which different South- of-the-Border foods are enjoyed. The club also sponsors a tax stamp drive to obtain money for Spanish books, songs, conversational records, fllms, and slides, which are used in the Spanish Department. The club, advised by Mr. O. O. Ottman, Spanish instructor, is open to second year Spanish students. The officers for 1950-51 were: Jerry Folkerth, president, James Thomas, secre- tary, Carol Holzapfel, treasurer. Der Deutsche Verein, is the German Club of G. H. S. It was organized in 1935 for the purpose of promoting interest in the German people---their language, customs and problems. Various subjects concerning the people of the Rhineland have been taken up this year, with several talks by speakers who have actually visited the country. Membership in the club is open to any- one who has had or is having experience with the language itself. This year's cabinet was formed with Jerry Schmalenberger, presidentg Barbara Michaels, vice-presidentg Paul Girbert, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. J. E. Oliver, adviser. Sodalitas Latina is the Latin Club of G. H. S. Requirements for membership are that a student complete one year of Latin or maintain a B average for the First semester. Highlight of the year is the annual Ro- man banquet which is held in March. New members dress as slaves to serve the typi- cally Roman dinner to the old members, who come dressed as Roman citizens. This year the club had a tax stamp drive, sponsored an assembly for the student body, and bought a strip of film about ancient Rome to be used for class instruction. The cabinet this year was Charles Buchy, president, Myra Sue Taylor, vice-presidentg Emma Dunlap: secretaryg Mary Ann Shroy- er, treasurer, and Letitia Kincaid, reporter. der deutsche vereln sodalitas latina page fifty-th ree W fauna and flora society The Fauna and Flora Society, nature club of G. H. S. was founded in the year of 1936 with Miss Helen Deeter as adviser. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the out-of-doors and to promote projects which have to do with nature. This year two projects were successfully completed by the club. Identification tags were made and placed on the trees of the campus, and together with the Future Homemakers of America, the members sold refreshments at two of the home basketball games. The money was used to buy flower bulbs for the new garden in front of the Memorial Hall. Aside from these heavier lines of club work, the members enjoyed a Valentine's party and several picnics at Fauna and Flora Land. The officers for this year are Dan Gou- beaux, president, Paul Girbert, vice-presi- dent, Kathleen Gauvey, secretary, Gene Pequignot, treasurerg Barbara Owens, re- porterg and Miss Helen Deeter, adviser. page fiftyffour The Greenville Chapter of Future Farmers of America was organized in 1929, and is composed exclusively of boys studying agriculture. Among the many and varied activities of the F. F. A. throughout the year were the annual skating partv, the parlimentary procedure contest, and the county, district, and Ohio State judging contests. Together with the Future Homemakers, the annual Parents' Night was held, and the club main- tained a basketball team which more than future farmers of america held its own with other teams in the county. To finance the activities of the or- ganization, each year a big scrap drive is conducted. 1950-51 officers for the F. F. A. were: president, Larry Cox, vice-president, Duane Brewer, secretary, Bernard Rhotehamelg treasurer, Tom Martino, reporter, Jim Blocherg sentinel, Don Boylardg student adviser, Don Knick. Mr. Guy Glunt, vo- cational agriculture instructor, is the club adviser. page fifty-five the annual staff The Annual Staff is elected by the senior class at the beginning of the school year. Their job is the publication of The Chief. In order to carry through this production, the staff sponsors 3 projects, Annual Play, Magazine Drive and concession stand at the Darke County Basketball tournaments. Nine Girls directed by J. E. Oliver was the annual play. The goal for magazine sales was 353000. Sales totaled 33500. The consession stand was operated at all games of the tournament. A new principle was put into practice this year, summer publication. Mr. E. H. Phelps and Mr. Donald Rogers are co- advisers. Seated Left to Rigl1t-Mr. E. H. Phelps, Kathleen Gauvey, john Deardourtf, Pat Enochs, Gretchen Spidel, Martha Snider. Standing Left to Right-Joe jefferis, Dave Burris, john Manix, Charles Buchv, Jim Shockney, Mr. Don Rogers, Jane Lambertson, Mary jo Bayman, Doris Steffen. The staff this year is: Editor Assistant Class Editor Assistant ., Organization Editor Assistant ,. ,, . , Sports Editor Kathleen Gauvey John Deardourff Doris SteH'en Mary Jo Bayman Jane Lambertson . jim Shockney John Manix Assistant , ,, joe jefferis Business Manager , Charles Buchy Assistant Martha Snider Typist Gretchen Spidel Assistant, ,,., ,Patty Enochs Art Editor , ,, ,.... , ,, , Dave Burris Assistant Art Edito page fifty-six I' , Joline Cole The staff of the Reporters' Club, advised bv John Oliver, is responsible for the publica- tion ofthe G. H. S. Advocate each week and the G. H. S. Mirror everv six weeks. During the first semester a different staff is elected bv the Reporters' Club every six weeks. At the beginning of the second semester, Mr. Paul Warner, principal, and Mr. Oliver choose one of the term editors to head the permanent staff. The editor permanent staff g. h. s. advocate then chooses the rest of the staff from among those who have served in the various posi- tions during the first semester. Letitia Kincaid served as permanent edi- tor this vear. Janice Focht and Irene Beatv served as assistant and associate editors, respectivelv. Exchange editor was Sondra McVav, and sports editor, Tom Troxell. Completing the staff was Jean Mowerv who held the position offiller editor. Left to Right-Letitia Kincaid, Mr. J. E. Oliver, Tom Troxell, Irene Beatv, Jean Mowerv, Janice Focht, Sondra McVay. page fifty-seven The Reporters' Club is composed offiftv students - J? from the junior and sen. ior high school who are L particularly interested in Sm. writing and newspaper WZ work. This group, ad- vised by john Oliver, the journalism instructor, is responsible for the publication of the school paper, The G. H. S. Advocate, and the humor maga- zine printed six times a year, The Mirror. Reporters who have accumulated 175 column inches of printed material in these page Fifty-eight reporters' club publications are awarded the journalism G and each vear several outstanding re- porters are initiated into Quill and Scroll, the international high school journalism honor society. The publications semester editor, who is picked bv the faculty at mid-year from the three editors who have served during the first semester, was Letitia Kincaid. Her per- manent staffincluded Janice Focht, assistant editorg Irene Beaty, Associate editorg Tom Troxell, sports editorg Sondra McVay', exchange editorg and Jean Moweryf, filler editor. y-teens The Y-Teen Clubs of A- merica are made up of teenage girls throughout the high schools of our country who are interested in the work of the YWCA. A f Y-TEEN The goal of this organization is To build a fellowship of women and girls de- voted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. This year the Y-Teens of G. H. S. have been active in promoting various projects to create interest in the Club. The Mother- Daughter Banquet which was held October 23, and the club Party, Calico Capers, on November 3. At Christmas time the club went caroling, and at Easter, along with the Hi-Y, they gave their annual Sunrise Service and breakfast. The initia- tion tea was given by the Y. W. C. A. who sponsor the local chapter of Y-Teens, in honor of the new officers of Y-Teen. Qfflcers of the Y-Teens this year were: Doris Steffen President Mary Ann Gatchell .Vice-President Kay Birt , Secretary Julia Davis S ,Treasurer Sondra McVay Reporter Miss Helen Deeter Adviser page sixty The Greenville Chapter of Future Home- makers of America which has 131 members is a member of both state and national or- ganizations. Requirement for membership is that a girl take Home Economics. This year's program was to further crea- tive leadership and to stress group recrea- tion. The main project for the year was the sharing of the expense for the flower bulbs bought for the front of the Memorial Hall. In order to sponsor this project, the F. H. A. members along with the Fauna and Flora Club sold refreshments at the home basket- ball games. The Cabinet elected for 1950-51 was as follows: President Elizabeth Foureman Vice-President .,,, ,, Y, , , Roma Delk 2nd Vice-President Arlene Oehrtman 3rd Vice-President , Pauline Royer Secretary , Donna Wilt Assistant , , Carol McGreevey Treasurer Phyllis Williamson Assistant ,,Hazel Fitzwater Parliamentarian , , Eva Nell Pepple Assistant , Darlene Gribler Historian ,,,. Janice Krick Assistant , Joy Cothran Reporter ,Shirley Moyer Assistant Norma Magill page sixty-one girls' chorus One of the largest departments in our school is the vocal music department under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Hill. This department is divided into three groups, girls chorus, boys chorus, and A- Capella Choir. Boys' and girls' choruses are formed by the Boys' and Girls' vocal classes. Their only public appearance is made at the An- nual Winter Musical. Members of the A- Capella Choir are chosen from the two choruses for their ability in vocal music. lt makes many public appearances through- out the year. Among these appearances are various club meetings, the Winter and Spring Musical and the Baccalaureate Service. Top-Girls' Chorus, with approximately 200 mem- hers singing at the Annual Winter Musical under the direction of Miss Hill with Mrs. Keesecker accompanying. Opposite Page Top--The 54 members of the A- Capella Choir as they appeared in the Winter Musical directed by Miss Hill and accompanied by Mrs. Keesecker. Opposite Page Bottom-Boys' Chorus of 114 mem- bers singing at the Winter Musical under the direc- tion of Miss Hill and accompanied by Mrs. Keesecker. page sixty-two boys' chorus a-Capella choir ry rh instrumental music Classes on all instruments of the band and orchestra are taught in the Greenville Schools by Mr. Dwight Brown and Mr. James Carter. Both orchestra and band meet every day during school time for rehearsals. Group instruction is offered once a week to mem- bers of the organizations. The high school orchestra and the high school concert band are under the direction Greenville High School Concert Band of Mr. Brown, while the marching band is under the direction of Mr. Carter. Mr. Carter also has charge of the junior band. This organization is used as a training band for the concert band. A new innovation which was started this year was the concert series, consisting of three concerts with a guest soloist at each concert. This practice will continue next year. page sixty-four band camp The first annual band camp for the high school marching band was held ten days before school opened in the fall. The band camp was located at the Ki- wanis Health Camp adjoining the Athle- tic Field at the City Park, and is mandatory for those who are members of the football marching band. During this ten day camping period the boys eat and sleep at the Kiwanis Camp, while the girls are housed at the Girl Scout Little House. The main purpose of the band camp is to prepare the band members for the march- ing season. Band mothers help Mr. Carter and Mr. Brown during the camp, which is sponsored bythe Band Boosters Association. page sixtyffive Row 1: Left to Right-Louise Schultz, Emma Dunlap, Elizabeth Foureman, Dot Thomas, Sharon Coning, Doris Steffen. Row 2: Priscilla Martin, Letitia Kincaid, Jane Latnbertson, Mary jo Bayman, Kathleen Cvauvey, Julia Davis, Arlene Skidmore. studentcouncH The Student Council is comprised of 18 members, elected from the six grades in our high school, Mr. Morrison, the adviser, and our principal, Mr. P. C. Warner, an ex-officio member. The main purpose of this organization is to promote greater co-operation between the students and faculty, both in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. To carry out this purpose, the Council has been given the power to decide in cases where there are differences between two or ushers Each year the 13 girls with the highest scholastic standings in the junior class are chosen to serve as ushers. They began their duty at the Senior Play and continue in the positions as ushers until they in turn are replaced at their class'es Senior Play. more organizations, or between any organi- zations and the student body. In addition to this, the Council has the power to act on any matter referred to them by either the student body or the administration, and to suggest any changes in the rules and regu- lations for the betterment of our school. To guide the Council in its work this year, the following officers were elected: John Marchal, president, Barbara Hole, vice-president, ivlarilyn Earhart, secretary and Tom Troxell, treasurer. Deardourff and Vannov in a Cold War . Hawley and Randall bewail That Awful Letter . McVav and Nisonger prove to Schmalenberger that it's a Charm School . Goeke and Savers talk about the Nine Girls . Dick Uhl tries the VA Pen . Schmalenberger tells where to get off. Davis dams the spot. page sixty-seven Captain Shiv crowns Queen Stickel. Stage Crew does the work. Birt emotes for Maxwell, Brunswick and Crawford. Frankman Pleases! McVav. athletics a. b. c. As the name suggests, the Athletic Board of Control governs the school in all athletic policies. The hoard is composed of six faculty members and three student representatives. The duties of the board are to purchase uniforms and equipment, pay athletic bills, approve awarding of letters, and to cope with all problems of athletic nature. MGD association Boys who achieve a varsity letter in athletics automatically become members of the G Association. The Club's annual project is a banquet, held for all new and old wearers of the G',. Funds for this banquet are obtained through a concession at the football games, which is operated jointly with the G. A. A. The officers this year are as follows: President, John Manixg Vice President, John Deardourffg Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Hufnagle. The club adviser is Mr. Metzger. Left to Right-lvir. Stoltz, Mr. Raudabaugh, Mr. Dellerba, Mr. Wood- worth, Jim Weybright, Mr. Warner, John Manix, Mr, Raach, Pat Worthington. Row 1: Left to Right- Burris, Thomas, Davis, Gatchell, Buchv, Blumen- stock, Passon, Metzger. Row 2: Mlirphy, Schmidt, Randall, Troxell, Schmidt, Pequignot, Eikenberry, Clark. Row 3: Irelan, Weybright, Bailey, Farmer, Canan, Pequignot, Manix, Lerner. Row 4: Deeter, Vannoy, Deardourff, Staley, Huf- nagle, Jefferis, Batten. page sixty-nine t JW 5 J JOHN DEARDOURFF RICHARD DAVIS JIM PASSON JIM HUFNAGLE GENE PEQUIGNOT JIM MURPHY RESERVE TEAM page seventy-one football After opening the 1950-51 football season with a good showing at the Miami Valley League Preview, and two wins in the first three games, Greenville's grid squad seemed to completely lose its punch. Playing list- less uninspired ball most of the way, the Green Wave failed to win any of the re- maining encounters and finished the season with a 2-7 record. The Big Green whip- ped St. Marys, 31-13, and Dayton Oak- wood, 30-0, held Sidney to a 7-6 score for its best performance of the season. The local's defense, however, which in former years has been very strong, was notably weak this year, having 215 points scored against it. This year's schedule was a follows: MVL Preview Greenville Opponents fTroyD St. Marys ..,w.r A ,,,srs 31 13 Lockland ..,.s.,. 6 20 : Oakwood .,..sssts .t..r. 3 8 0 iMiamisburg ssrstssss 6 41 96Fairmont t,,,.,rtsts O 27 Sidney ,,,.ttst 6 7 1'Troy .s,s.s..s 6 34 9FXenia ....s,,t.s ...,......... 1 9 27 ,fPiqua .,.s.,,..,....,,.,... ........ 7 46 ' denotes League Games. PAUL DELLERBA HEAD FOOTBALL COACH Coach Paul Dellerba, a 1948 graduate of Miami University, and a member of Miami's Sun Bowl champions, came to G. H. S. in 1949, succeeding Ray Swope as head football coach. Using the T formation, with its many variations, Coach Dellerba's clubs have won five games, tied one and dropped twelve in the past two seasons. In addition to his duties as football coach, Mr. Dellerba served as baseball coach and assistant basketball coach and is director of the city's summer recreational program. page seventy-two JOHN MANIX BROOKS STICKEI. REX LETNER JIM IIASSON MARVIN SCHMIDT DAVE STALEY VIC IRELAN CHARLES BUCHY JOHN DEARDOURFF BOB PEQUIGNOT MIKE RANDALL JIM HUFNAGLE page seventy-four basketball BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Greenville Visitors Dunbar , 28 48 Coldwater C 38 34 Celina ,,,, 29 38 Versailles 40 38 Chaminade , 17 51 fOakwood , S 32 36 'fMiamisburg , 37 60 :'iFairmont 32 38 :':SidneV ,,,e, H 27 61 9fTroVe , 39 49 SfXenia , , 47 53 'kPiquae C 39 57 Eaton S also 3 44 46 Hamilton Catholic ,, 49 68 'Troy CTournamentD Z8 56 3' League Games. I' e S e 1' V e squad JACK RAUDABAUGH Head Basketball Coach Row 1: Left to Right-Geo. Spidel, Mgr., Jim Devor Jerry Ditmer, Kent Shiverdecker, Charles Myers. Row Z: Gale Clark, Bill Hufnagle, Bob Hufnagle, Ronnie Eikenberry, Larry Eyler, Gene North, Jim Schmidt. Row 3: Coach Paul Dellerba, jim Browne, Fred Bailey, Tom Staley, Bill Stolle, Bob Buchy, Bill Covault. baseball Coach Paul Dellerba's 1951 Green Wave baseball club, hampered all spring by very poor weather, finished the season with a rather mediocre record of two wins and five defeats. The Big Green, however, played better ball than the record might seem to indicate. A number of the contests were very close and the losses might easily be attributed to inexperience. The Wave played the entire season with only two seniors on the ball club and many times the line-up consisted entirely of underclass- men. In all of the ball games, the players displayed a great deal of promise and, with Row 1: Left to Right-Jim Passon, Bud Caupp, Dave Minsterman, Gale Clark, Jim Devor, Bob Gangwer, Jack Baldshum. Row 2: Lowell Batten, Ed Hauck, Ken Markland, Bill Covault, Fred Bailey, Vic Irelan, Jim Brown, Harry Yingst, Tom Haworth, Richard Davis, Coach Dellerba. another year of seasoning, should produce a winning club for Coach Dellerba. During the regular season, which was shortened considerably by rain, the dia- mond squad won two out of six games. In district tournament at Dayton, the locals lost out in the first round to Dayton Wilbur Wright. The 1951 schedule is as follows: Greenville 8 7 Greenville 7 7773 7 Greenville 7 s,,, Z 7 Greenville ,,,,, 7 7 Greenville 7 72 ,,,, 7 7, 77 page seventy-six Fairmont 716 Xenia 7 7 0 Oakwood 9 Piqua 8 Troy 77 7 7 7 tennis The Green Wave racqueteers proved themselves a stellar outfit this season, losing only one match, and that to rugged Dayton Oakwood by a single point. In M. V. L. tournament play, the doubles team of Letner and Deardourff advanced to the finals, but fell before a sparkling Oakwood duo 9-7, 6-1. Manix and Randall were the singles representative but were eliminated early in the tourney. In district play which embraces all the major teams from southwestern Ohio, Letner and Deardourff battled their way to the semi-finals, but were outclassed by I i a razzlefdazzle Middletown crew. TENNIS SCHEDULE Left to Right-Mr. Carter, Coach, John Deardourff, John Manix, Rex Lerner, Mike Randall, Dick Uhl. Greenville Sidney . , , V0 Greenville Sidney H , 1 Greenville Troy 0 Vic Irelan, pitching for Greenville. Greenville Y, , , A Troy , , ,. 0 Cforfeitb Bob Gangwer, of the Green Wave, ready Greenville Oakwood 3 to drive in one of the winning runs at the Greenville Miamisburg . , ,1 Xenia game. page seventy-seven am , z Mm' ns- sal' ,rw track Greenville's 1951 track squad, in its finest year since the departure of former Coach Dwight Salzman, rounded out a successful season with a record of four wins and two losses in dual meet competition. The Big Green cindermen, with Coach Bill Woodworth, a 1950 graduate of Witten- berg College, at the helm, battled their way through a tough dual meet schedule success- fully. They placed fourth in a rugged thirteen team entry in the Troy Invitational Relays, and ended the season with a third place in the Miami Valley League. This was quite a satisfactory record for both the boys and the well-liked Coach Woodworth. Outstanding all year for the Green Wave page seventy-eight Row 1: Left to Right-Dave Burris and Herb Hau- berg, Managers. Row 2: Jim Murphy, Richard Timmons, jim Schmidt, Ronnie Eikenberry, Bill Browne, Bob Smith, Charles Waggener, Larry Worth, Larry Beasecker, Larry Dill, Pete Sivgals. Row 3: Coach Woodworth, Jerry Goodrich, Gene Pequignot, Marvin Schmidt, Sonny Gatchell, Dave Culbertson, jim Hufnagle, Bill Stolle, Brooks Stickel, Lowell Lantz, Tom Troxell, Phil Young, Bill Huf- nagle, Joe Blumenstock, Joe Jefferis. were Jim Hufnagle, Ronnie Eikenberry and Tom Troxell. Hufnagle, a veteran four-letter man in Track, paced the squad all season and climaxed it with a new discus record in the Miami Valley League meet. Eikenberry, a fast-moving sopho- more, consistently sprinted the 100 yard dash under 10.5, and in the next two years should be the finest G. H. S. sprinter since Mel Conner, Greenville's state champion in 1947. Tom Troxell, a junior, is fast de- veloping into a fine pole-vaulter and in addition, is a better-than-average sprinter and broad jumper. With Troxell and Eikenberry back next year, along with a host of other runners, Greenville's cinder stock should continue to rise. Cheerleaders in action'--Nancy Searl, Niarilyn Earhart, Joanne Swank, June Cole, Byrdene Pretsman. Huffy hurls the Discus. Tom Troxell clears the bar for the Pole Vault. K6 Y? Coach Woody . Another Greensuit bites the dust. page seventy-nine ..-s firm 53, .91 - - , , Mig' ' Q X as V an ' a girls athletic association The G. A. A. was organized to inspire the participation of sports by high school girls. To attain membership, a girl must have a minimum of ZOO points by the end ofthe first semester of her First year. She may earn enough points for a numeral, then a G and then an additional amount to earn the highest award, which is a trophy with the girl's name engraved upon it. The points may be earned by participation in different sports. This year, for the second time the club sponsored the election of a Homecoming Queen and her court. The club also spon- sored its annual dance, Black Magic, on November 22, a cake walk to raise money for the polio fund, presented an assembly to the school on April 6, and held the an' nual banquet and initiation of the new cabinet on May 28. The cabinet this year consisted of Janet Mullenix, president, Mary Jo Bayman, lst vice-president, Joyce Holzapfel, Znd vice-president, Barbara Hole, secretary, Marcia Alley, treasurer, Barbara Owens, reporter, Jane Hufnagle, sophomore repre- sentative, Byrdene Pretsman, football chair- man, Betty Phillippi and Marilyn Maxwell, publicity chairmen, Mona Eikenberry and Barbara Hall, entertainment chairmen, Marcia Worthington, Freshman representa- tive, and Mrs. Joy Hoffman, adviser. page eighty Row 1: Left to Right-Norma Garbig, Byrdene Pretzman, Janet Garbig, Phyllis Howard, Martha Snider, Janice Focht, Doreen Cook, Marilyn Myers, Marcille Case, Joanna Smith. Row 2: Peggy Trick, Joanne Hershey, Pauline Rover, Marianna Heaton, Kay Lowder, Barbara Owens, Barbara Hall, Nancy Searl, Marilyn Earhart. Row 3: Mona liikenberry, Janet Mullenix, Lois Fair, Letitia Kincaid, Arlene Skidmore, Gretchen Spidel, Joyce Holzapfel, Joline Cole, Elsie Shahan, Mary Field. Row 4: Irene Beaty, Doris Hofacker, Julia Davis, Dolly Faulkner, Peggy O'Brien, Jane L2lml'U6l'fS0U, Diane Martin, Mary Jo Bayman, Pricilla Martin, Kathleen Gauyey, W'ilma Sayers. Row l: Left to Right-Nola Middleton, Verne Shroder, Nelda Crawford, Shirley Mullenix, Sondra McVay, Mary Ann Garehell, Mary Lou MeyeI'S, Marilyn Maxwell. Row Z: Pat Hathaway, Janet Miller, Mary Dunleyy, Lucille Baumgardner, Dorothy Harness, Phyllis Prasuhn, Marilyn Runkle, Ann VVilliams, Phyllis Bruner. Row 3: Betty Brunswick, Phyllis Peters, Mary Ann Shroyer, Janet Niswonger, Jane VanDyke, Betty Phillippi, Joyce Seman, Carolyn Mowery, Kay Birt. Row 4: Diane Steinhilber, Barbara Hole, Marcia Alley, Doris Hughes, Pat McCoy, Carol Brumbaugh, Jeanne Keeyer, Sheila O'Brien, Nancy Warner. Row I: Left to right--Janice Unger, Shirley Cook, Koneta Fremd, Barbara Thompson, Pat Lantis. Connie Irwin, Martha Steffen, Barbara Garvey, Carol McGreevey, Jeanne Goubeaux. Row 2: Sally Hole, Carol Holzapfel, Becky Jones, Jane Hufnagle, Marcia Worthington, Pat Smith, Shirley Davis, Joyce Denniston, Betty Hartley, Joan Swank. Row 3: Barbara Boyer, Joan Green, Shirley Cot- trell, Sondra Voke, Jerie McFarland, Jane Williams, Pat McGreevey, Mary Lou Goeke, Gabrellen Campbell, Jane Holzapfel. Row 4: Janice Michael, Karen Batten, Christina Griffes, Nancy Livingston, Hazel Fitzwater, June Grimes, Joy Cothran, Doloris Brinley, Darlene Gribler, Phyllis Hatfield. Row 1: Left to Rigl1tfShirley Jasenski, Shirley Feierstein, Evelyn Heistand, Arlene Hauberg, Jeanne Maxwell, Doris Pittman, Patsy Meckes, Shirley Markwith. Row 2: Joyce Faehl, Joan Miller, Jeanne Mowery, June Cole, Barbara Michael, Peggy Mullenix, Linda Clark, Jeannette Funk, Mary K. Marshall, Donna Shumeth. Row 3: Alice Dunlevy, Sue Garrett, Mary Joe Randall, Linda Alley, Mary Ann Hawley, Janet Seman, Paula Manix, Joan Hunt, Ferris Dunlap. Row 4: Sara Brinkman, Janice Frye, Nancy Kreider, Judy Howard, Betty Birt, Georgine Keesecker, Nancy Brown, Joan Kemme, Barbara Albrecht, Mary Lynn Cox. page eighty-one graduation X xx X , x sob chapel The Wake fAround the tablejz Bill Boltin, Lowell Batten, Dick Oda, Bob Farmer and jim Blocher. Synthetic Hawaii Rex Letner, Charles Buchy, Dan Goubeaux, John Manix, Joe Vannoy, Herb Hauberg, john Dearclourff. Left: Nobody's Chasin' me -Martha Snider. Right: Hamhead of the Hills -Dick Uhl and Jim Shockney. Left: Hulala! -Mary' Ann Hoblit. Right C0ckad00dledo0! -Mona Eiken. berry, Dolly Faulkner, and Mary' Field. page eighty-th ree senior play This year's senior class play Not in a Thousand Years was directed by Mr. Donald Mahan, public speaking instruc- tor. The cast of the play, which was presented on June 7th and 8th, was as follows: Bert Arden John Deardourff Martha Conroy Julia Davis George Conroy , Charles Buchy Marjory Conroy Barbara Hall Junior Conroy ,,Dick Uhl Dilly Dalton Marilyn Earhart Mrs. Grigsby , Kay Lowder Mrs. Matthews , Kathleen Gauvey Jeannie Matthews Phyllis Williamson Paul Matthews , Dick Goodrich Hap Jim Shockney Mrs. Babbleton Barbara Owens Morrison Vanderpool Roger Goubeaux Buzz Flugle Dave Burris Great Aunt Alice , Letitia Kincaid Cousin Alicia Martha Snider Proceeds for the play were used to help finance a new set of stage scenery which the Class of 1951 presented to the school as its parting gift. Junior-senior prom One of the most colorful events of graduation week was the Junior-Senior Prom. Here the Juniors played host to the Seniors in the last formal dance of the year. At the left are shown a few scenes of the Prom which was held in the High School Gym on June 12. page eighty-four One hundred thirty-six seniors, rohed in white and dark green, file into Memorial Hall to receive the traditional reward for many years of hard work. Though happy to receive their diplomas, they fully realize that they are, in- deed, the Guardians of the Future . page eighty-five commencement Superintendent C. L. Bailey Qleftj re- ceives congratulations from the Rev. Fred Luchs upon the completion of twenty-two years as Superintendent of Greenville Schools. Rev. Luchs delivered the Commencement address Your Biggest Joh. Senior Arlene Skidmore plays a Saxa- phone solo, The Holy City , as part of the Commencement program. Julia Davis, Senior Class President, re- ceives her diploma from Mr. Robert Henderson, President of the Board of Education. Editor Gauvey Crightj anxiously con- templates the future. commencement procession acknowledgments We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to the many persons who have helped in compiling this 1951 CHIEF. Especially we want to thank our advisers, Mr. Phelps, Mr. Rogers and Mrs. Griner for giving unsparingly of their time and assistance. We wish to thank Diane Martin for some of the sketches used in this book. To the oflicials and employees of the Indianapolis Engraving Co., The Magee Bros. Co., Printers, and the H. A. Powell Studios we say, thank you. Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GREENVILLE, OHIO page eighty-six mu.. VU . . . , X -..'- L5.,, . ,,,' fy-A , . .v . 1.4. '. ,, 'Gets autographs Q 3 P Q wx WW QM 8 Q wmskyx-65 MMM x5-L' '5 ki W W .ff W Sf? egg' cf.5L,. o My Qfzfna-L wifilsf 3-A q4 'i:,59- fff 'flf W Q-952-L W CN! 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