Greenwich High School - Echoes Yearbook (Greenwich, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1952 volume:

ALMA MATER Alma Mater, Greenwich High School, Name we hold ao dear. As we gather here to cheer you and your name revere. Lift the chorus, speed It onward. Sing your praises true, Hall to thee our Alma Mater, This our song to you. Hall our High School, Alma Mater, School we hold so dear. And we’ll fight for Oreenwlch High Sohool and her name revere. Lift the flag and bring It forward. Hall the school we cheer. And we'll sing for you, our High School, raise our voices clear. This page sponsored by VANITY DEPARTMENT STORE card of Education Robert Hopkins, Clerk Kenneth Ferrell Blanche Reiser Virgil Sharpless, Pres. Bonnie Foster MILTON SCHANTZ, Superintendent Chemistry RAYMOND LOW, Principal History, Phya. Ed. This page sponsored by GREENWICH LUMBER COMPANY JAMES CRYDER Mathematica Coach RICHARD FLINT Agriculture THOMAS HARTZELL ELENORE LOW English Commerlcal This page sponsored by DE WITT'S V.OTOR SALES RUTH MCLAUGHLIN Home Economics EUGENE TIPTON Music MYRON VAN SCOY Science This page sponsored by LE ROI CO.—CENTAUR DIVISION BAKER, DONALD Don” Poys Glee 1-2 Basketball 1-2 EIRK, EARBARA JO E. J. FHA l-2-3-4 Treaa � 4 Choir 1-2-3-4 Girls Glee 1-2-3 Eand 1-2-3-4 Orch. 1-2 Class Trio 4 Annual Staff4 BRCWN, LAY RENCE Junior PFA 3-4 Baseball 1-2-3 Easketball 1-2-3 Choir 1-2-3 Boys Glee 1-2 ENZCR, EVELYN FHA 1-2-3-4, Sec.3 Junior Play 3 Euzzer Staff 3 Cheerleader 3-4 Girls Glee 1-2-3 Choir 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orch. 1-2 FAJLOR, KATHRYN Kathy FHA 1-2-3-4 Girls Glee 1 Choir 1-2 CAREY, LEROY MIKE Paseball Manager 1 ?lass Sec. 3 Junior Play 3 Buzzer Staff 3 Choir 1-2-3-4 Boys Glee 1-2 HELWIG, BERNICE FHA 1-3-4 Annual Staff 2 Junior Play 3 Class Vice Pres. Class Pres. 2 Girls Glee 1 Choir 1-4 1 LOGAN, DIANN FHA 1 Score Keeper 3-4 Band 1-2 Junior Play 3 Euzzer Staff 3 Class Sec. 1 Class V. Pres. 3 Choir 1-2-4 Girls Glee 1-2 KEYSOR, ROMCNA FHA 1-2-3-4 Junior Play 3 LYKINS, ROBERT Bob FFA 3-4, Sec. 4 Annual Staff 3-4 Buzzer Staff 3 Class Sec. 2 Baseball 1-2-4 KIME, ROEERT FFA 3-4 KRAMER, BARBARA Ginger FHA 1-2-3-4, V.P. Business Manager Buzzer Staff 3 MAY, CHARLES Chuck Band 1-2-3 FFA 3-4, Tress. 4 Class Treas. 4 Gee Notes 2-3-4 Choir 1-2-3 Eoys Glee 1-2 Basketball Manager 1 MCLAUGHLIN, CLARE Topsy FHA 1-2-3-4, V. P. Band 1-2-3-4 Choir 1-2-3-4 Girls Glee 1-2-3-4 Orch. 2-3 Junior Play 3 Class Trio 3-4 Librarian 2 3 This page sponsored by WILLARD UNITED UANK -Greenwlch, ’Willard f- North Fairfield Member of F.D.I.C.--Deposits Insured to §10,000 ONEY, AU’!® FPA 3-4, Rep. 3 Choir 3 Junior Play 3 PAPSTIN, RICHARD Dick FPA 3-4 Gee Notea 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball 3 Class Pres. 4 Choir 2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Boys Glee 2 ROOK, JANFT Rookie FHA 1 Junior Play 3 Choir 2-3 Girls Glee 2-3 SCHULDRR, WILLIAM Bill FFA 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Junior Pley 3 Basketball Manager2 SHAFER, JOE Basketball 1-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Junior Play 3 Choir 1-2 Boys Glee 1 Oroh. 1-2 Gee Notes 2-3-4 SNAPP, DANNA Dan FHA 1-2-3-4, Rep. 2, Pres. 4 Choir 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orch. 1-2-3 Girls Glee 1-2-3 Class Vice Pres. 1 Class Trio 3-4 SCHANTZ, JAJJES Jim Band 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4H Baseball 1-2-3-4 Gee Notes 2-3-4 Junior Play 3 Annuel Staff 2-3-4 i| Boys Glee 1-2 Choir 1-2-3-4 Class Trees. 2 Class Pres. 3 page sponsored by SPALSBTJHY. JANET Jan FHA 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2 Choir 1 Girls Glee 1 Buzzer Staff 3 Class Treas. 1 Class Reporter 2 BARRE'S SOIIIO STATION WALKER, EDNA FHA 1-2-3- Majorette Choir 1-2- Olrla Glee 4 2- 3-4 3- 4 1-2-3 WATSON, DAVID Dave FFA 4 Class Sec. 4 Choir 1 Junior Play 3 Basketball 1-2-3 WEIMER, MARY LOU FHA 1-2-3-4 Trees. 2, V.P, 4 Choir 1-2-3-4 Girls Glee 1-2-3 Band 1-2-3-4 Class Trio 3-4 Junior Play 3 Class Trees. 3 Girl's State 3 SENIORS' FAVORITE SONGS Bob Lyklna— There's A Song In My Heart Janet Spalsbury— Because DIAnn Logan— Stardust Evelyn Enzor— Smoke Gets In Your Eyes Bernice Helwlg— Through The Years Basil Coburn— Sweet Violets Edna Walker-- Cry Mary Welmer— Stardust Mike Carey— You Keep Coming Back Like A Song Barbara Blrk— Stardust Ginger Kramer— I'll See You In My Dreams Romona Keysor— Little White Cloud That Cried Gordon Flgley— Once In A While Kathryn Fallor— Too Young Robert Klme— Slowpoke Jim Schantz— Whispering Hope” Dick Papsun— Whispering Joe Shafer— Slowpoke Danna Snapp— Because Of You Clare McLaughlln-- Lovllest Night In The Year Janet Rook— Anytime Alfred Oney— Stardust Dave Watson— Shrimp Boats Donald B8ker— Cold Cold Heart Junior Brown— Racing With The Moon Charles May— Stardust Bill Schuller— Old Mother Nature This page sponsored by SMITTY'S CLEANERS eoior Class History It seems like only yesterday that we entered the halls of G.H.S. as fresh- men, but now it's only a matter of weeks till Commencement. Our Freshman class, 32 in number, came from Ripley, East Greenwich, and Greenwich. From Greenwich Village came Junior Brown, Kenny Failor, Kathryn Failor, Jeannette Kale, Romona Keyaor, Donald Baker, DiAnn Logan, JoAnn Marietta, Jim Schantz, Charles Mey,and Joe Shafer. From East Greenwich came Alfred Oney, Bill Schuller, Joe Blackmore, Janet Spalsbury, Bernice Helwig, Bernard Dunn, Mary Weimer, Danna Snapp, Ginger Kramer, and Evelyn Enzor. From Ripley: Edward White, Bob Lykins, Helen Evans, Wayne McLaughlin, Clare McLaughlin, Myrtle Row, Edna Walker, Ronald Fast, and Gordon Figley. Barbara Jo Birk came from Ruggles and Mike Carey from Cleveland. Janet Rook Joined us in the second semester. The highlight of the Freshman year was our initiation. The girls wore bur- lap sacks, high boots, baseball caps, and costume Jewelry topped off by a coif- fure of pin curls. The boys wore short pants, a girl1a halter, rolled silk stockings, and high-heeled shoes or one good shoe and one old shoe. In the even- ing the seniors invited us back and kindly continued the initiation after which they served us sloppy Joes and cokes. Later, we elected our class officers: President, Joe Blackmore; Vice Pres- ident, Bernice Helwig; Secretary, DiAnn Logan; Treasurer, Janet Spalsbury. Our advisor for the year was Mr. Van Scoy. When we returned the next fall it was a treat to watch another class get initiated. We found that we had lost three members: Myrtle Row, Joe Blackmore, and Kenny Failor, but we gained Robert Kime, and Dick Papsun. We elected offi- cers for this year. They were as follows: President, Bernice Helwig; Vice Pres- ident, Charles May; Secretary, Robert Lykins: Treasurer, Jim Schantz. Our social activities for this year were a hayrlde to the home of Barbara Kramer and a skating party held in Mansfield. Our first attempt at making money was selling refreshments at The Firemen’s Ball. We also had many bake sales. Thirty Juniors were on hand at the opening of school. We lost Helen Evans, Wayne McLaughlin, Bernard Dunn and JoAnn Marietta. We gained Beatrice Clemons, and Tillie Fry In January Basil Coburn moved from Virginia to Join us;In March Jeannette Hale decided to get married and left us. Our class officers for the year were President, Jim Schantz; Vice President, DiAnn Logan; Secretary, Mike This page sponsored by MAPLE LAWII DAIRY SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued) Carey; Treasurer, Mary Welmer; Business Manager, Ginger Kramer, Socially the Juniors enjoyed life at O.H.S. Before school started we had a potluck dinner at Schantz's followed by a skating party at the Mansfield rink. We had a hayrlde to the home of Barbara Jo Blrk. We had another skating party at Mansfield In the spring. In the business world the Juniors are responsible for The Buzzer. We elected Robert Lyklns, editor; DIAnn Logan, sports; Evelyn Enzor, music; Ginger Kramer, roving reporter; Janet Spalsbury, business manager; AI Oney, P.P.A.; and Bernice Helwlg, P.H.A. Class rings arrived on December 15, In time for Christmas vacation. Every- one was quite pleased with them. Our Junior Play, Health, Wealth, and Romance? was successfully produced March 9, 1951, with the following cast� DIAnn Logan, Evelyn Enzor, Mike Carey, Jim Schantz, Joe Shafer, Alfred Oney, Ronald Past, Romona Keysor, Janet Rook, Bernice Helwlg, Clare McLaughlin, and Bill Schuller. On April 28, 1951, the Junior-Senior Prom was held In the O.H.S. gym.After enjoying a three course dinner, we danced to the music of Bill Leloy. To wind up the events of the year we held a picnic on May 20 at Mohican State Park. After enjoying a large selection of food, we Journeyed home to prepare for Bac- calaureate that evening. We started our Senior year with 28 members. We lost Beatrice Clemons, who decided not to come back, and Ronnie Past, who moved. We gained David Watson, who moved from Mansfield. Later In the year we lost Tlllle Pry. We elected officers for the last times President, Dick Papsun; Secretary, David Watson, Treasurer, Charles May. To start the year off right we Initiated the freshmen. Following Initiation that evening we served lunch and danced to records. We have had many class meetings this year. After much debate we decided to go to the Boles-Dandurand Studios In Tiffin for our graduation pictures. We decided to sponsor a school annual. Many samples of card and Invitations have been looked at by the class. Evelyn Fnzor, DIAnn Logan, and Mike Carey are on the committee to choose the class play to be given In May. These last few months will be busy but enjoyable, and they will always be remembered as the highlight of our school years. We hope the high school days of the lower classmen will be as Dieasant and memorable as ours have been. This page sponsored by SANIT-ALL PRODUCTS CORPORATION enior Prophecy When the annual Alumni banquet Is held In 1962 and the Class of 1952 re- tunas for their tenth anniversary, we predict that they will all have become outstanding In the occupations In which they are engaged. A report of their activities will probably be like the following: Donald Baker Is now a famous criminal lawyer In Washington and Is In charge of Investigations for the P. B. I. Barbara Jo Blrk Is typing Instructor at Greenwich High and Is trying to help her husband. Dean Beck, get his doctor's degree. Mike Carey Is the greatest trapper In Alaska and owns the Carey Hunting Lodge In Fairbanks. Junior Brown Is now an Ohio State Patrolman and drivers training Instructor Basil Coburn Is using his GMC truck to haul coal from West Vlrglna. Danna Snapp Is helping Don Hamer In his motor scooter business. Evelyn Enzor Is head nurse at Mansfield General Hospital. Kathy Pallor Is married to the president of a construction company. Gordon Figley has the largest Junk yard In Cleveland. Edna Walker has her own majorette school In Hollywoood. Robert Klme Is a motorcycle racer and participates In races all over the U. 3. Barbara Kamer Is a Korean missionary. Romona Keysor Is helping Gordon In the Junking business. DIAnn Logan Is the scorekeeper for the Harlem Globe Trotters, Charles May Is the owner of the May Drug Store In Greenwich. Alffred Oney Is the manager of the Stork Club In New York. Janet Rook Is a stenographer for the C. E. Ward Company In New London. Jim Schantz Is a well known baby photograper. Bill Schuller raises registered Hampshire sheep on the W 8c S sheep farm. Dave Watson Is a four-star general In the Dnlted States Air Force. Clare McLaughlin Is the English teacher and principal of Greenwich High. Joe Shafer has the largest newspaper route In Cleveland. Dick Papsun Is a well-known band leader In New York City. Robert Lyklns Is a Dodge, DeSoto dealer In Mansfield. Mary Lou Welmer conducts a gossip column In the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Janet Spalsbury Is a recruiting officer for the WAVES. Bernice Helwlg Blrk and her husband operate a Dude Ranch In Arizona. This page sponsored by HART'S Will We, the Senior class of Greenwich High School, in the County of Huron and State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament, in manner following that is to say: I, Donald Baker, leave my grown-out butch to Merle Jenkins and my gloves to Mitchell Oney. I� Barbara Birk, leave my ability to get along with the boys to Jeanine Henry and my naturally curly hair to Mary White. I, Junior Brown, leave my Ford to Mr VanScoy so he can drive better with a Hollywood muffler and my good’ looks to Herman Dyer. I, Mike Carey, leave my ability to eat cookies and candy in English Class to Mr. Hartzell and my pretty legs to Jerry Shoemaker I, Basil Coburn, leave my reckless driving to the Drivers1 Training Class and my Virginian accent to Charlene Ratliff. I, Evelyn Enzor, leave my flute to Harold McDougal and my French poodle hair-do to Nancy Logan. I, Kathryn Failor, leave my ability to keep a boy friend to Shirley Pettit and my basketball technique to Myrtle Morris. I, Gordon Figley, leave my bright remarks in English class to the Juniors and ray seat in the homeroom to Dick Moser and Shirley Barnthouse. I, Bernice Birk, leave my ability to acquire a wedding ring to Joy Montgomery and my devilishness to Carole Duley. I,Roraona Keysor, leave my ability to get along with Mrs. McLaughlin to Margerlte Baker and my trim figure to Dixie Wilson. I, Robert Kime, leave my ability of not being able to study to Bill Hanson and my ambitions to Chester Weiffle. I, Barbara Kramer, leave my dynamic manner to Beth Haines and my red hair to Raymond Mills I, DiAnn Logan, leave my ability to get along with Mr. Low to Mrs. Low and my typing technique to Harold Haynes. I, Janet Spalsbury, leave my natural walk to Sarah Laferty and my ability to play the accordian to Charlotte Sutton. I, Charles May, leave my sheep to Larry Brockett and my mustache to Gene Hale. I, Clare McLaughlin, leave my music talent zo Mary Leak and my ability to blush to Bill Kelley. I, Dick'Papsun, leave my corny Jokes in Civics class to the Juniors and my comb and brush to Earl Fry. I, Alfred Oney, leave my stolen pencils to whoever took them and my unshaved whiskers to anyone in GHS who wants to grow a beard. I, Janet Rook, leave my candy to the kids of GHS and my ability to get along with Mr. Hartzell to Emma Phillips. I, Jim Schantz, leave my basketball technique to Glenn Boardman and my photo- graphy to Ronnie Mead. I, Bill Schuller, leave my curly hair to Chuck Watson and ability to ’'woo the girls to Donnie Ropp This page sponsored by CARROLL'S HABERDASHERY SENIOR WILL (continued) I, Joe Shafer, leave my height to Virgil Westbrook and my ability to get to school on time to Mr. Low. I, Robert Lykins, leave my Job as editor of the Annual to next year’s editor and my smartness to Dean Beck. I, Danna Snapp, leave my clarinet to Kay Hans and my quietness to Debby Barre. I, Edna Walker, leave my majorette suit to Janet Duley and my heighth to Darlene Ebinger. I, Dave Watson, leave my sunny disposition to Rodney Jones and ability to leave the girls alone to Bill Dupee. I, Mary Weimer, leave my ability to leave the boys alone to Pat Strimple and my weight to Joan Beck. Lastly, we herBby appoint the Faculty executors of this, our last will and test- ament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. In Witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names on this29th day of Feb. in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty two. Our Past Ginger Dlann L Evelyn E Charles M. David W Robert L Clare M Kathy P Bill S Bernice Janet S Barbara B |Alf red � Robert K Danna S Mike C This page aponsored by AKRON STANDARD MOLD COMPANY •9 Hale umor Lenk,V.Pres. Lusher This page sponsored by 3RE5NWICH MARKET Junior History The day was warm and bright as any other day In September. What more could the future class of '53 ask for to start their years at G.H.S.? A few directions maybe as we were feeling quite warm and not very bright. After a few weeks we had Just about settled down to a regular routine at G.H.S. when the most important day in the lives of Freshmen arrived. Initiation! Success- fully proving ourselves worthy of belonging to G.H.S., the Seniors treated us to refreshments after our evening performances. The Sophomore year was spent enlarging the treasury and having parties. By this time the class had dwindled to 11 boys and 11 girls. With thoughts of the Prom in mind, we sponsored bake sales, a paper drive, and the concessions at the Firemen's Ball and a ball game. We started the Junior year off by first ordering our class rings and elect- ing the following class officers: Bill Kelly-PresMary Leak-Vice Pres.; Darlene Eblnger-Sec.; and Kaye Hans-Treas.; Marlene Westbrook-Candy Booth Mgr. At present we have lost: Howard Graffice, Grace Need, Wanda Wittebort, Lyle Barre, Roberta Dyer, Tony Predleri, Eddie White, Doris and Dorthy Francis. We have gained: Bill Kelly, Joy Montgomery, Wanda Gibson, and' Dixie Lynch. At mid-year Mary Jean Angel moved to Indiana. On Nov. 2 we presented a play entitled the 'High School Mystery ’. The cast included: Georgeann Lusher, Marlene Westbrook, Charlene Ratliff, Ruby Hancher, Darby Eblnger, Kaye Hans, Bill Kelly, Glenn Boardman, Harold McDougal, Charles Hawkins, Mitchell Oney, Gene Hale. Mr. Hartzell directed the play. By this time we were well noted for our numerous parties. This year has been no exception. So far we've had a picnic at Mohican, Halloween and Christ- mas parties, and a party after our play. Our class now has 12 boys and 12 girls. In extra-curricular activities the Juniors are well represented in the various musical organizations, F.F.A., and F.H.A. The Juniors are publishing the school newspaper, changing the name to the Hi Times . The Editor this year is Georgeann Lusher. Marlene Westbrook and Kaye Hans are on the annual staff. On the Varsity team are: Haynes, McDougal, Oney, Lyklns, Moser, Beck, and Donald Ropp is the Manager. Dick Moser was the King of Magazine Sales for the second consecutive year. We hope our last year at G.H.S. will be as memorable and enjoyable as the previous three have been. Hils page sponsored by VAN SCOY TRACTOR SALES Miller .Villa Moser Morris Morrow Patton Phillips Reed Rhoades Robson Row Shafer Stevens Sutton Van Scoy Watson Welgle Westbrook White This pa e sponsored by WATTS HARDWARE more History On returning for our second year at G.H.S. we found we had one new mem- ber, Charles Watson, who came from Mansfield. Shirley Barnthouse had Joined us at mid-term of last year. We now have a total in our class of 38. We, like all proceeding classes during their Freshman year, withstood initiation and gradually fell into the swing of being high school students. The boys, not being very politically minded, elected all girl officers for this year? President, Charlene Crum; Vice President, Janet Duley; Sec- retary, Shirley Barnthouse; and Treasurer, Nancy Leak. Our class is well represented in all school activities. In the sports field we have Reed, Brockett, Fry, Row, Jenkins, and Moser playing on the Re- serve basketball team, while Dupee and Patton play on the varsity squad. In baseball we have Reed, Shafer, Westbrook, Moser, Finley, and Pry. Chosen as reserve cheer leaders were Nancy Leak and Debby Barre. In the music organizations we have sixteen in choir, five in Glee Club, five in band and Janet Duley as a majorette. We've been working towards earning money for next year's Prom by selling refreshments at two basketball games and the Firemen's Ball. In addition we have held a bake sale and have also been selling everyday greeting cards. Our social activities have been quite limited. We planned a number of parties but there always seemed to be some interference. During our Fresh- man year we held one party, at which we tried with great effort to learn to dance. In October we held a roller skating party at Mansfield. Our Sophomore year will soon be behind us, and we are all looking for- ward to being Juniors at Greenwich High School. This page sponsored by H. B. KNAPP INSURANCE Teats Thompson Underwood Vallier Watson Wilson Wlreman This page sponsorea by CRUM'S HARDWARE When school opened September 4, forty-two Freshmen, the largest class ever to enter Greenwich High School, enrolled. Greenwich Village students arer Maudy Blair, Tommy Carroll, Arnold Collins, Carole Duley, Beth Haines, Bill Hanson, Jeanene Henry, Kenneth Huston, LeRoy King, Nancy Logan, Lorne McPhall, Nan McPhall, Raymond Mills, Shirley Pettit, Joyce Prlgmore, Elzle Ratliff, Lula Ann Ratliff, Lester Shepherd, Jerry Shoemaker, Susan Sloan, Neal Teats,Lawrence Thompson, Martha Underwood, and Dixie Wilson. From East Greenwich: Marguerite Baker, Shirley Grafflce, Andy Hlltbrunner, Delores Kelley, Kenneth Oney,Robert Stewart, Edward Valller, and Judy Watson. From Ripley: Herman Dyer, Dan Hazlett, Sarah Laferty, Dean Mead, Ronnie Mead, Richard Morris, Dottle Ray, Patricia Strlmple, and Phyllis Swartz. After Christmas Lula Ann Ratliff re- turned to Portsmouth and Fred Gaubatz moved from Union. The thing that started the Freshman class off to a rousing start was the Initiation. Everyone worried about and dreaded that day, but when It was final- ly upon us, we found there was not much to fear—only the Seniors. After becoming accustomed to the routine of high school life and acquainted with each other, we elected the following officers: Delores Kelley-Pres.,LeRoy Klng-Vlce-Pres., Jeanene Henry-Sec., Nan McPhall-Treas. The Freshmen wanted to keep up to par with the upper classmen, so we had a party at which we were to learn to dance. Mr. Cryder, our homeroom teacher, was stuck with the Job of helping us. We had a lot of fun and It did a lot of good. Next, we decided to have a roller skating party, so we had one and It was a great success. Then came that unforgettable day when we took the Job of selling plastic towels. We are still selling them. We sponsored three dances after home basketball games. Jeanene Henry was chosen Reserve cheerleader and the following boys are Reserve players: LeRoy King, Bob Stewart, Jim Pettit, and Ronnie Mead. This page sponsored by GREENWICH DIME STORE This page sponsored by BARNES GARAGE This page sponsored by UTiBERYi GOB'S FRIGIBAIRE APPBIArCES Thia page sponsored by CURPMAN'C—Your complete shopping center Aeona 1 taff Editor- ----- ----- Robert Lyklns Advertising- -------- -Mary Welmer Joe Shafer Sales Manager- ------- Barbara Blrk Photographer- -------- Jim Schantz Advisor ------------ -Mrs. Low Junior Assistants- - - -Marlene Westbrook Kaye Hans Typists- -Kathryn Pallor, Janet Spalsbury Write-ups - DIAnn Logan, Clare McLaughlin, Barbara Kramer Newspaper Staff This page sponsored by GREENWICH MILL AND ELEVATOR This year G.H.S. has three major musical groups: the Band, the choir, and the Girls Glee Club, all of these groups practice regularly and perform at special affairs. Probably the most Important and active of these groups in the G.H.S. band which is composed of 30 members and two majorettes. The band meets in scheduled practices each Monday and Thursday and performed for all home basketball games, a few pep sessions, and the annual spring concert. The band has also taken part in a few non-school activities, such as, the July Fourth parade and the Hallo- ween Masquerade. In November the band members Journeyed to Ashland to watch the United States Marine Band perform. This gave the local musicians an idea of how a well-organized band performs. The choir is composed of approximately 4.5 members who meet in regular sess- ions once a week and performed at the spring music festival. The Girls Glee Club has an enrollment of about 2$ members which meets once a week and performed at the spring festival. Ixed Choro This page sponsored by HARRY'S CITY SERVICE STATION The Future Homemakers of America this year have an enrollment of 52 mem- bers. The officers are President, Danna Snapp; Vice President, Mary Lou Welmer, Secretary, Delores Kelley; Treasurer, Barbara Jo Blrk; and Reporter, Kaye Hans The highlight of this year was our trip to Cleveland. This trip was spon- sored by the Willard United Bank, and we were taken on a two-hour conducted tour of the Federal Reserve Bank Before leaving the Bank, we dined In their cafeteria. The afternoon was spent on a conducted tour of Higbee’s Department Store. Mrs. McLaughlin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman accompanied us on tne bus. We have been contributing to our treasury by selling refreshments at the home basketball games. We sold concessions at the P.T.A. auction, and served the F.F.A. banquet last year. There were approximately 100 guests present for the annual Mother-Daughter party held last year. After the modeling of dresses by the girls, Mrs. Collitt gave an interesting talk. Some of the girls donned old fashion night gowns, a wedding gown, and a little girl's dress to compare with the night gown, pajamas, dresses, and bridal emsembles of today. Refreshments were served following the entertainment. Because of the snow we didn’t have our Christmas Party. We are planning to have another Mother-Daughter Party in the spring. This page sponsored by THK GREENWICH ENTERPRISE REVIEW THE FINEST IN COMMERCIAL PRINTING Fetore Farmer The Greenwich Chapter of Future Farmers started their second year by elect- ing the following officers at the May meeting: President, Raymond Lykins; Vice President, Larry Brockett; Secretary, Robert Lykins; Treasurer, Charles May; Sentinel, Harold Haynes; and Reporter, Dick Moser. During the summer FFA members participated in the following activities: Larry Brockett and Dean Beck attended the State FFA camp at Leesville Dam. Larry Brockett won the District general farming judging contest; Dick Papsun ano Glenn Boardman were cnosen to play in tne State FFA Band; Larry Brockett and Raymond Lykins were representatives at the State FFA Convention held in Columbus; and a bus load of members, accompanied by Mr. Flint, attended the State Fair for a day During tne fall and winter FFA members took exhibits to tne Huron County Fair, attended a barbeque at Milan in September, entered the parliamentary pro- cedure contest at Wakeraan and won a gold rating, participated in tne Huron County pest hunt, and sold refreshments at basketball games. Larry Brockett entered the public speaking contest at Kipton and won fourth place. The FFA basketball team, wnich we started tnis year, is doing very well having won three out of five games. This page sponsored by GREENWICH LAMB POOL ASSOCIATION Greenwich Baseball Team Wise County Diamond Championship The Greenwich High baseball team more than made up for the poor showing of the basketball team in the county tournament when they walked away with the county baseball championship and trophy at the spring baseball tournament It was the first time in several years that a county baseball tournament had been held The tourney was held at the Greenwich Ball Parle GHS got the first big break of the tourney when they drew the bye. The bye means a lot in a baseball tournament because most high schools have only one or two pitchers on their team . It makes it kind of rough when two pitchers have to pitch three or four games in the same number of days. The first game of the tourney was held at Savannah because the Greenwich field was too wet. Monroeville edged New Haven on a Friday afternoon, 6-5. The following morning on the Greenwich diamond, the determined GHS team got in the groove and walloped Monroeville 11-0. with Dick Papaun getting credit for the win. In the afternoon session Wakeman topped North Fairfield 6-2. Al Todd took credit for the win by fanning 15 batters and allowing only one hit, a home run over the right field fence by Sam Risner. These eliminations put GHS and Wakeman in the finale Just as everyone expected. The game was played on Monday afternoon. GHS Jumped to a 3-0 lead in the second frame. Gorham reached first on an error. Keysor bunted and Gorham galloped tyome with the first run when Al Todd overthrew first base. Keysor went to third on a wild pitch and scored when Dick Moser banged out the first hit of the ball game. Tom Shafer drove a long base hit and Dick scored. Three more runs crossed the plate in the 5th to in- sure the lead. Tom Shafer and Bob Moser walked. Norm Enzor singled and Tom scored when the center fielder fumbled the ball. Boob Gorham then poked a long one into left center and scored Enzor and Moser. Wakeman’s long rur came un- earned in the fifth inning. Dick Papsun fanned seven and took 'credit for the win. After walking away with all the honors at the county tournament the team traveled to Clyde to the district tourney. North Baltimore overpowered our boys in the latter part of the game and went ahead to win 13-10. This was the only defeat for Greenwich in the 1950-51 season. Back Row—Coach Low, Fry, Keysor, T. Shafer, Beck, Blair, Schantz Front Row--B. Moser, Brown, Hawkins, D. Moser, J. Shafer, Gorham, Papsun, Enzor This page sponsored by M. D. STUCKEY--USED CARS Back Row—Plnlay, Schantz, Brockett, Fry, B. Lyklna, Dupae, Reed, Westbrook, Coach Cryder Front Row—Welgle, T. Shafer, J. Shafer, Papsun, D. Moser, Hawkins, B. Moser, R. Lyklna Last fall a rather green OHS team under their new coach, Jim Cryder, scored a very impressive record when they won 7 out of 8 contests. Many of the team’s followers were a bit In doubt as to whether the team could survive the holes left In the Infield by graduation. Coach Cryder had a big problem In finding boys to replace such starts as Bob Gorham, Norm Enzor, Red Keysor, and Amel Blair, but the following newcomers have done very wells Chet Welgle, Larry Brockett, Ray and Bob Lyklna In the Infield, Chuck Hawkins behind the plate, and Bill Dupee and Virgil Westbrook In the outfield. Returning to the team this year was the pitching combination of Joe Shafer and Dick Papsun, Dick Moser at third base, Tom Shafer at first, and Bob Moser In the outfield. This remodeled squad looks forward to the county tournament with much anticipation, hoping to cop the second championship In a row for OHS. THE RECORD Greenwich 5 Savannah 1 Greenwich 17 North Fairfield 7 Greenwich 6 Savannah 2 Greenwich 3 New Haven 8 Greenwich 4 Monroeville 1 Greenwich 11 North Fairfield 3 Greenwich 6 New Haven 3 Greenwich 5fc Opponents 25 This page sponsored by GREENWICH DELICATESSEN ketball S 1951-52 When the basketball season rolled around this year, only one player from last year's varsity squad was on hand. Pour of last year's first string membeis graduated; Jim Schantz was the only remaining one. The Junior class was well represented with Harold McDougal, Dick Moser, Raymond Lykins, Dean Beck, and Harold Haynes; Bill Dupee was the only Sophomore. Jim Schantz, the only Senior, was elected captain of the varsity. Preslinen and Sophomores made up the reserve team and elected Merle Jenkins captain. On November 16, the boys traveled to Union for their first game of the sea- son. Union defeated the varsity 47 to 37, while our reserve lost 27 to 17. Schantz was high point man for the night with 14. Greenwich entertained Monroe- ville on Nov. 20 with OHS losing 42 to 24 and the reserve winning 23 to 15. The squad went to North Fairfield on Nov. 30 and both teams won their games 41 to 31 and 22 to 19. Schantz and McDougal took honors with 12 points each. Ruggles-Troy came to G H S on Dec. 4 and got beat 47 to 45. This was an exciting game with us taking the lead in the last few minutes of the game. Schantz and Eecic were high point men with 10 each. Our boys traveled to New Haven on Dec. 7, but were snowed under 67 to 28, while our reserves triumphed 24 to 23. Beck was high point man with 8 points. When G H S traveled to New Washington on Dec. 11, they received a 82-31 defeat, and the reserves also lost 34 to 36. Schantz took honors with 11 points. North Fairfield played here on Jan. 4 with our vsrsity winning from them again 46 to 38, but our reserves lost 32 to 26. Schantz took scoring honors with 17 points. Savannah came to G H S on Jan. 5 and took both games 59 to 51 and 53 to 26. McDougal was high point man with 17. G H S entertained Union on Jan. 12 and lost 70 to 34, but the reserves won 23 to 21. Beck was high point man with 12. When New Washington came to Greenwich on Jan. 15, Greenwich held their own and lost only 57 to 41, the reserves won 30 to 25. Beck took honors with 12 points. St. Paul came to Greenwich on Jan. 19 and won both games 69 to 34 and 38 to 25. Schantz was high point man for the night with 14. On January 22, Wakeman came here and took both games 66 to 48 and 47 to 34 D. Moser was high point man with 16 points. New Haven Journeyed to GHS on January 25 to win 103 to 58. D. Moser took honors with 20 points The reserves made a better showing by winning 41 to 36. The long-awaited alumni game was played January 26 with our boys losing 36 to 32. Beck and Schantz were high point men with 8 points each. The team Journeyed to New London on January 29 and were defeated 72 to 48. D. Moser was high point man with 17 points. The reserve team put on a good showing by winning 26 to 13. February 1, we traveled to Ashland to play Savannah. We made a good show- ing but lost both games 66 to 50 and 42 to 39. Schantz took scoring honors with 21 points- On February 5, we were beaten by Milan here 77 to 46 and 44 to 34. Schantz was high point man with 13 points. The most exciting games were played here February 8 with Sullivan. Greenwich won the varsity game in over time 66 to 65 and won the reserve game 46 to 45. Schantz was high point man with 28 points. The last game of the season was played at Milan with GHS losing 68 to 52 and 44 to 34. Schantz took scoring honors with 19 points. The tournament was played at Norwalk with Greenwich winning their first game February 19 from North Fairfield 61 to 48. D. Moser was high point man with 27 points. Our next and last game was played February 21 against Wakeman with Wakeman winning 77 to 37. Jenkins was high point man with 8 points. During the season the varsity won 5 games while losing 16. The reserves won 9 games and lost 9. This page sponsored by SOHIO PRODUCTS—GILBERT HOWE Back row—Coach Cryder, Haynes, McDougal, Beck, Boardman, Manager Ropp Front row—Lykins, Moser, Schantz, Dupee, Oney Back row—Coach Cryder, Fry, Pettit, King, Mead, Manager Huston Front row—Stewart, Row, Brockett, Jenkins, Patton, Moser, Reed Ttiis page sponsored by GEORGE YEAGER This page sponsored by L« A JONES--JEWELER o Junior enior Prom Seniors and faculty of Greenwich high school were guests of the Juniors at the annual dinner and prom Saturday evening, April 28, 1951, In the high school auditorium. The theme this year was Nautical. At 6:30, guests boarded the S.S.Green- wich and were seated at tables on the wide deck of the transformed gymn floor. The Idea of a moonlight cruise was carried out In the lighting effects and by hundreds of stars suspended from the celling. The stage had become a cabin cor- ridor, with flags and life preservers prominently displayed. Table decorations were spring flowers, and combination favors and place cards were tiny blue boats filled with life savers and nuts. Programs decorated with sailing vessels con- tributed to the nautical theme. Sailors and sallorettes from the sophomore class served the dinner prepared by the ladles of the Greenwich Grange. A program was presented when the meal was complete. Janet Spalsbury gave an accordian solo. The senior girls trio of Velolce Rhodes, Eloise Eblnger, and Carol Finley sang, as did the Junior threesome of Mary Welmer, Clare McLaughlin, and Danna Snapp. Also providing entertainment were soloists Jacque Brooks and Tlllle Fry. A brass trio of Jim Schantz, Joe Shafer, and Dick Pepsun performed. Junior president, Jim Schantz, gave the welcome and Senior President, Norman Enzor, responded. Principal Raymond Low also spoke. Surprise feature of the evening was the crowning of a king and queen, chos- en from the senior class. Ballots were distributed and guests were asked to vote for their favorite and deposit them In the ships mall box by 10 p.m. Shortly after 11 the results were announced ana Carole Reiser and Arnel Blair were crown- ed king and queen by representatives of the Junior class. Music for dancing was furnished by Bill Lelcy's band of Mansfield. This page sponsored by CHESROWH'S MUSIC STORE Boardman, McDougal, Kelley, Hawkins, Mr. Eartzell, Hale, Oney, Mrs. Low, Leak, Westbrook, Eblnger, Hans, Ratliff, Lusher, Hancher This page sponsored by VAN'S SUNOCO STATION BUCKEYE GIRLS' STATE Last year I was chosen as the delegate from Greenwich to attend Buckeye Girls' State. It was held In Columbus on the campus of Capital University from June 17-24. There were 461 girls registered for one of the most wonderful experiences a girl can ever have. The girls divided Into twelve cities and each city was named for an Important woman In government. We had two political parties, the Idealists and the Realists , and on Monday we held our campaigns. Twelve mayors were elected during the day. At primary and regular elections, we elected a Governor, Lt. Governor, Auditor of State, Treasurer, and Attorney Gei eral. Trophies were awarded for the essay Why I Value My American Citlzenshio' and for the cover of the Girls' State Newspaper. We learned very many things that are connected with the government of Ohio. We especially learned about civil defense. Certainly, all the Information we learned will help us to better understand the government and how lt operates. I wish that all girls In Ohio could attend Girls' State, which is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Ohio. The governor, Beverly Mills, was truly a wonderful girl who kept the government of Girls' State running smoothly. She and another girl, who was her opponent, were chosen to represent Ohio In the National Girls' State, which Is held In Washington. Fifteen buses took us on a tour of Columbus. We saw the Civic Center, Ohio State Campus, Ohio State Capitol, Governor's Mansion, and many other places of Interest. We sat In on a session of the House of Representatives and the Senate Junior, Sophomore, and Freshmen girls. In the coming years you will have a chance to attend Buckeye Girls' State as I did. So I speak with experience when I say it's something so wonderful you'll never forget lt as long as you llvel I urge and beg you not to pass up the opportunity If it Is offered to you. Work for lt and apply yourself with diligence to those studies which con- cern citizenship, government and self-expression. Be a good citizen In your school and community. Mary Weimer Drivers Training This page sponsored by Ollle and Jewell Cramer—CRAMER'S RESTAURANT i