Greenwich High School - Echoes Yearbook (Greenwich, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1953 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. Hail to thee our Alma Mater, This our song to you. Hail our High School, Alma Mater, School we hold ao dear. And we 11 fight for Greenwich Hi h School and her name revere. Lift the flag and bring it forward, Hail the school we cheer. And we'11 sing for you, our High School, raise our voices clear. This page sponsored by SMXTTY1S CLEANERS o LOIS UNDERWOOD ROBERT HOPKINS Clerk BONNIE POSTER This page sponsored by VANITY DEPARTMENT STORE MILTON SCHANTZ Superintendent Industrial Arts RAYMOND LOW prlnolpal History ALVIN BUCKEYE Coach Mathematics BRITTO CANFIELD Home Economics This page sponsored Dy SIMMONS DRUG CO ELENORE LOW Commercial This page sponsored by WATTS HARDWARE ROBERT SCHULTZ Science BECK, HOWARD DEAN Orchestra—1. Class Sec.—2. Baseball—1,2. Basketball—1,2,3,4. F. F. A.—2,3,4. Annual Staff—4• EBINGER,DARLENE M. Glee Club—1,3,4. Choir—1,2,3,4. F. H. A. —1,2,3,4. Tress.—4. Girls Trio—1,2,3,4. Class Sec.—3. Class Play—3. Hi Times Staff—3. Annual Staff—4. G. A. A.--4. Fresh Fifteen—1. % BECK,CHARLENE JOAN Fresh Fifteen—1. Choir—1,2,4. Glee Club—1,2,4. F. H. A.—1,2,3,4. Class Sec.—4. Hi Times Staff—3. Prince of Peace—4. Speech Club—4. Librarian—2. G. A. A.--4. BOARDMAN,GLENN ALBERT Basketball—1. Boys Glee Club—1. Band—1,2,3,4. Choir—1,2,3. Class Play—3. F. F. A.--2,3,4. BROWN, SANDRA JEAN F.H.A.—1,2,3,4. Choir—4. Glee Club—4. Annual Staff—4. Girls Assembly—3. Girls Swimming—1. HALE,BERNICE GENE HANS,RUBY CLAIRE HARMON,ANNA DELEE Class Play—3. Vice Pres. — l. Fresh Fifteen—1. F. H. A.—1,2,3,4. Choir—1,3,4. Glee Club—1,3,4. Band—1,2,3,4. Cheerleader—2. Business Mgr.—3. G. A. A.—4. Speech Club—4. School News—3. Class Sec.—2. Treas .-� -3. Prince of Peace—4. Annual Staff—3.4. Hi Times—1,2,3. Class Play—3. G. A. A.——4. F. H. A.—4. Speech Club—4. Simpson Service—1 This page sponsored by UNDERWOOD S FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES HAYNES,HAROLD JACK F. F. A.—2,3,4. Sentinel—1,2. Basketball—1,2,3,4. LYKINS,RAYMOND DEAN Baseball—2,3,4. Basketball—2,3,4. F. F. A.--2,3,4. Pres.—3. Student Adv.—4. State Del.—2. Class V. Pres.—2. Annual Staff—4. KELLEY,WILLIAM JR. Class Play—3. Annual Staff—4. Speech Club—4. Boys Glee Club—2. Choir—1,3,4. Band—1,3,4. Class Pres.—3. McDOUGAL, HAROLD Basketball—2,3,4. Baseball—3. Class V. Pres.--4. F. F. A.—“2,3,4. School Paper—3. Class Play—3. LEAK,MARY ALICE F. H. A.—1,2,3,4. Vice Pres.—4. Glee Club—1,2,4. Choir—1,2,3,4. G. A. A.--4. Class Play—3. Fresh Fifteen—1. Girls Trio—1,2,3,4. Class V. Pres.—3. Hi Times Staff—3. Annual Staff—4. Speech Club—4. Sec.—4. MOSER,RICHARD MARTIN Baseball—1,2,3,4. Basketball—-1,3,4. F. F. A.—-2,3,4. Pres.—4. Class Pres.—1. Annual Staff—1. y LUSHER,GEORGANN A. Glee Club—1,2,4. F. H. A. “1,3,4. G. A. A.““4. Scholarship test—2,3. Hi Times Ed.—3. Class Play—3. Speech Club—4. Bell Monitor—4. MONTGOMERY, JOY M. F. H. A.—2,4. Student Council—2. Glee Club—4. Choir—4. G . A. A.““4. Class V. Pres.—1,2. Speech Club—4. This page sponsored by HART'S ONEY,MITCHELL WYLIE Basketball—1,2,3 Band—1 Class Play—3« F. P. A.—2,3,4. Choir—3,4. WESTBROOK,MARLENE A. Glee Club—1,2,3,4. Choir—1,2,3,4. Band—4. Class Pres.—2,4. Business Mgr.—3. F. H. A.—1,2,3,4. Speech Club—4. G. A. A.—4. Class Play—3. Fresh Fifteen—1. ROPP, DONALD ELVIN Band—1,2,3,4. Choir—1,2,3,4. Boys Glee—1,2. P. F. A.—2,3,4. Basketball—2,3,4. Basketball Mgr.--3. STEVENS, DAVID STEWART,DORIS ANN Choir—1,2,4. Glee Club—1,2,4. Annual Staff—4. F. H. A.—1,2,3,4. Fresh Fifteen—1. Sept. 2 - School opens—135 enrolled 5 - Senior Election 11 12 - Huron County Fair 18 - Senior class meeting 23 - First meeting of G. A. A. Oct. 3 • Senior weiner roast at Haynes' 8 - Magazine sale begins 11 - Bake sale 20 - Sophomores and Seniors X-rayed 21 - FFA Bar B-Q 23 - FFA trip to Indiana 25 - Seniors go to Toledo for pictures Nov. 6 - Name cards arrive 11 - No school Armistice Day 19 - Ashland College representative talked to Seniors 27 Sc 28 - Thanksgiving vacation Dec. 3 - Vocations Day at Norwalk 11 - College night at Norwalk 16 - Pictures arrive 17 - Christmas Program 19 - Magazine party—Vacation starts Jan. 5 - Vacation ends—Back to school l6 - March of Dimes Benefit Games 21 - Group pictures taken 30 - Senior test at New London Feb. I4. - Senior trip representative 1a+ - Valentines Dance 18 - Mr, Donges discussed trip 20 - Senior class play chosen Mar. 13 • Music Festival 27 - FFA Banquet Apr. 17 - Senior class play THE CAMPELLS ARE COMING” May 9 • Prom 2k - Baccalaureate 2o - Commencement This page sponsored by GREENWICH DIME STORE o o DON ROPP— Caesar was short, Napoleon was short, and Ifm not so tall myself. JOY ?40NTG0MEKY— Her mind is here but her heart Is elsewhere. DARLENE EBINGER— After four years of faithful service-I’m laid off. JOAN BECK-- There's a little bad In every good little girl. ANNA HARMON— Life Is easy, smooth and slow, do what comes and let the rest go. GLENN BOARDMAN— A bashful boy of the FFA. He will be a farmer some day. DAVE STEVENS— Minds are like horses; one must excercise them if you wish to keep them in working order. MARLENE WESTBROOK— Variety is the spice of life—don t try one, try them all. BUNN HALE— Work fascinates me; I can sit and look at it for hours. DORIS STEWART— Quiet? You should know her better. MARY ALICE LEAK— In school a quiet lass she seems to be, but who knows if it's true when shefs free. DEAN BECK— Try to argue if you can, I can beat most any man. SANDRA BROWN— Bubbling over with laughter and fun, with never a worry for work undone. DICK MOSER— Possessor of personality, ability, and tact. He's engaged. How could he help it being like that. HAROLD MCDOUGAL— Never speak sense when nonsense will answer the purpose as well. KAYE HANS-- I can live without poetry or walking, but who in the world can live with- out talking? RAYMOND LYKTNS—nI came, I bluffed, I graduated. BILL KELLEY— He who sitteth upon a tack—yea! he shall rise. GEORGANN LUSHER— She shifted her brain into neutral and let her tongue rattle on. MITCHELL ONEY— Next to my head, I like my red hair best. HAROLD HAYNES— I'm here---even if I don't tell everyone. GRADUATION DAY It soon wi11 come, that day supreme. That day we've waited for. When we'll put down our high school books To face what is in store. We'll soon be walking down the aisle. Though not to say9 I do. We'll all be feeling very proud To think that we got through. The boys will serve our country then. But they'll be back we know: With their faces all a'shining From the medals pinned below. Some of us will go to college To head the honor list. And some will probably settle down And see the fun they've missed. Yes, we're thankful to our teachers Who guide from day to day; But most of all we thank our folks Who helped us all the way. We know the time's approaching. But we've had lots of fun: So now we'll shake Mrs. Keiser's hand And hear her say, Well Done. —Joan Beck This page sponsored by GREENWICH MARKET o o Could It have been four years ago that we, the class of 53, entered the doors of 0. H. S. with smiling and bewildered faces as to what the future might bring? To this outstanding group of 27 Freshmen, East Greenwich sent 8; Ripley, 10; and Greenwich, 9. We also welcomed Wanda Wlttebort from Morgantown, W. Va. and Ruby Hancher from Circle- vllle. The first thing we had to face as Freshmen was Initiation The girls were dressed as Indian squaws with papooses In half bushel baskets on our backs. The boys were dressed in brief dresses exposing their bony knees, and around their heads they wore colored chicken feathers. Heavy socks were their only footwear. That night, we proved our loyalty by whole-heartedly engaging in the contests and stunts prepared for us by the Seniors. The Seniors then showed their good sportsmanship by giving us a party to welcome us as fully-fledged members of G. H. S. Later, we elected the following officers: Pres., Dick Moser; V. Pres., Gene Hale; Treas., Charles Hawkins; Sec., Wanda Wlttebort. When we returned the next fall, we had lost six members: Roberta Dyer, Doris and Dorothy Francis, Grace Nead, Edward White, who entered the array, and Howard Graffice. Lyle 3arre left us after three weeks. Dixie Lynch returned from New York State giving us a total of 22. We had become used to the customs of G. H. S. and were co-operative in all activities sponsored by our school. Dick Moser was crowned King of the magazine sales. Kaye Hans was a cheerleader. Six of our boys played on the basketball reserve team and two with the varsity. Three of them were ardent baseball players. Four of our members sang with the glee club, ten with the chorus, and four played in the band. Seven girls belonged to the F. H. A. Every girl was a member of the Fresh Fifteen English Club. The class held two parties: a hayride to the Haynes1 farm, and a Valentine Party. We started the Junior year off by ordering our class rings and electing the follow- ing officers: Pres., Bill Kelly; V. Pres., Mary Leak; Sec., Darby Ebinger; Treas., Kaye Hans; Candy Booth Manager, Marlene Westbrook. Bill Kelly from Akron, Joy Montgomery from N. Fairfield, and Wanda Gibson from Garret Ky. joined us the first of the year and at mid- term, we lost Mary Angel when she moved to Indiana. At this time, our class numbered 12 boys and 12 girls. Our first undertaking was the Jr. Play which we presented on Nov. 2. The High School Mystery cast included Georgann Lusher, Marlene Westbrook, Charlene Ratliff, Ruby Hancher, Darlene Ebinger, Kaye Hans, Bill Kelly. Mary Leak, Glenn Boardman, Harold McDougal, Charles Hawkins, Mitchell Oney, and Gene Hale. By this time we were all well-noted for our numerous parties. Our Junior year was no exception. We had a picnic at Mohican Park, a Halloween party at Mary Leak's, a party after the play in the gym, and a Christmas party at Joy Montgomery's. This page sponsored by BENDER FUNERAL HOME The Hi Times was edited by Georgann Lusher. Six of our boys were on the Varsity team Haynes, McDougal, Oney, Lykins, Moser, Beck; and Don Ropp was the manager. Dick Moser was again King of the magazine sales and was crowned during the magazine party. We chose our officers for the last time in September '52. They are: Pres., Mar- lene Westbrook; V. Pres., Harold McDougal; Sec., Joan Beck; Treas., Glenn Boardman. Mr. Low is our class advisor. We gained Ann Harmon from Mansfield, Sandra Erown from New London, and lost Chuck Hawkins, who graduated with the class of 52 and joined the Navy. This left us 21 members looking forward to graduation. For the first two weeks, we tried to help the Freshmen get accustomed to the customs that were new to them. We remembered the questions we had when we were Freshmen. To carry on the tradition of previous years, we planned an initiation which can never be equaled. We were very pleased with the sportsmanship of the Freshmen. We ordered our name cards and then came the long-heated debate about the choice of a photographer for our Senior pictures. We finally decided to travel to Toledo to the Powell Studio. We still have plenty of activities to look forward to. We had a Valentine Dance on the 14th of February from which we made part of the money that will take us on our trip. We ordered our invitations for Graduation. Y e are looking forward to our class play which will be presented in April, Skip Day, Baccalaureate, and all the excitement that goes with Graduation. As former graduates can testify, a four-year Journey through high school is so filled with good things for the students that it passes all too quickly. As we face the future with its uncertainties, we shall be forever grateful for these days. We wish to thank our parents and faculty for their continuous support along the way and the business- men and townspeople for their generous help in our many ventures. Also, our class ad- visors who have given so much assistance and so many hours to our extra-curricular activ- ities. Our gratitude goes to everyone who has given us a lift along our four-year Journey. Class Motto—Today� s Youth is tomorrow’s hope Class Flower—Pink and White Carnation Class Colors—Royal Blue and White This page sponsored by FOSTER’S FROZEN FOODS o Ten years after our graduation the Seniors of Greenwich High School, class of 1953 met for their annual picnic. After joyously greeting each other and discussing the hap- penings of the last few years we found our classmatea engaged in the following activities Georgann Lusher has her own television show. She has taken over the Paige Palmer’s Beauty for You program. She gives written instructions on when to groan and when not to. Darlene Ebinger is a private secretary at the Centaur. She is doing lap work. Donnie Ropp is chief lollypop manufacturer at the Super Duper Hucker Sucker Corpora- tion. He’s the big lick. Jterlene Westbrook worked her way up in Corky’s Diner. She worked so far up that she is now MTs. Corky. Anna Harmon, the new Dorothy Dix, utters her soft, low spoken, romantic tones over W A T G. Have you a Problem? Let Anna help youl Sandy Brown has a Job at Saks Fifth Avenue shop, modeling vhat the best-dressed women on the moon are wearing. Glenn Boardman is now happily married. His ambition was scrubbing decks in the U.S.N. Now he is scrubbing pots pans. Dick Moser is still using one of his famous sayings—wSit down girls I He works in the furniture department of Sears and he believes that a person should test a sofa be- fore buying it, so— Sit down, girlsl When Raymond Lykins told Carole Duley that he would walk miles for her, he really meant it; Raymond Just set the world’s walking record. He walked from Greenwich to Timbucktoo. Do you ever turn your T. V. set on at 7:35 on Friday evenings? If you do, you no doubt have seen Dave Stevens showing how he won the National Table Tennis Tournament. He always was right on the ball. Joy Montgomery is proprietor of the Sisters of Hope and Charity Old Maids’Home. Gene Hale, the class Romeo, who used to leave the girls dangling, is now ddngling a bit himself. He is an iron Jaw man in the SealtestCircus, Bill Kelly is a pilot. He pilots papers from one desk to another. Kaye Hans is chief usherette at Mitchell Oney's Burlesque Theater— Kick them high girls. Doris Stewart and Joan Beck had always planned to be secretaries. Well, they made the President'a cabinet. Doris is the Secretary of State and is visiting the foreign countries to try to avert another World War. Joan is Secretary of Labor. She had a law passed making tne Janitors hours shorter and their pay higher. Dean Beck is traveling around the country with his dog show. Those mutts know who’s bossl When Dean says, Down, boy, they lie flatter than Mary Leak’s cakes. Speaking of Mary Leak, she is head English instructor at Vassar. She is trying to teach the debutantes when and why to say ain't Harold Haynes is chief beautitian at Frenc.Me s Beauty Salon. He finally found use for It won't come out even. Harold McDougal runs a charm school to teach shy defenseless damsels how to get their share of bargains at Macy's and Gimbles. This page sponsored by WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 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, publisn, ®nd declare this our last Will and Testament, in manner following that is to say: I, Raymond Lyklna, will my ability to tell jokes to Raymond Low. I, Ann Harmon, will my ability to jitter-bug to Edna Jones. lf Mary Leak, will my ability for sports to Norma Morrow and my height to Martha Walker. I, Dean Beck, will my ability to get along with Dick Flint to Don Finley. I, Joan Beck, will my slenderness to Dottle Ray and my tiny feet to LeRov King. I, Sandra Brown, will my fondness for Home Ec. to the Fresnmen girls and my ability to flirt to Tom Shafer• I, Bill Kelley, will my drumming ability to Maxine McLaughlin and my tennis shoes to Don Carrick. I, Georgann Lusher, will my swing to Joyce Branson and my quietness to Lawrence Thompson. I, Joy Montgomery, will my diamond to Carol Lee and my athletic build to Joan Kroumholtz. I, Marlene Westbrook, will my ability for dancing to Don O’Dell and my waitress job to Sandy Rheinbolt. I, Doris Stewart, will my ability to type to Bob Mosel and my rosy cheeks to Jean Beck. I, Darlene Eblnger, will ray ability to get along with the Freshmen girls to the Fresh- men boys• I, Mitchell Oney, will my freckles and red hair to Junior Vanderpool. I, Harold McDougal, will my height to Virgil Westbrook and my athletic ability to Jerry Spalsbury. I, Glenn Boardman, will my Nash to Ronnie Reed and my butch to Clinton VanScoy. I, Dave Stevens, will my ability for football to Burnl King and my brains to Ronnie Mead. I, Don Ropp, will ray curly hair to Richard Morris and my Chevy to Merle Jenkins. I, Dick Moser, will my ability to play basketball to David DeWitt and my ability to keep a steady to Tom Caroll. I, Gene Hale, will my levies to Fred Gaubatz and my seat in study hall to Redn Mills, I Kaye Hans, will my ability to make excuses to Charlene Crum and my past interests in Raymond to Carole Duley. I, Harold Haynes, will my quietness to the Freshmen boys and my license XV-274, to Mr. Low. Keep it In a respectable place I This page sponsored by CARROLL’S HABERDASHERY Don Ropp Marlene .Vestbrook Mary Leak Sandra Brown Darlene Eblnger DIck Mosel Gene Hale Bill Kelley Glen Boardman This Dage sponsored by GREENWICH SITERPRISE REVIEW Jnltchel Oney David Stevens Georgann Lusher Harold Haynes Joai. Beck Ray Lyklns Dean Beck Anna Harmon Kaye Hans Doris Stewart Harold McDougal Joy Montgomery Brockett ) Leak Trees. Morris ft { ) Row Sutton Dupee Pres. n r A A Finley Van Sooy Shafer V. Pres. I Watson Gensnel Bus. Mgr. Welgle Qrlffln Mills Reed t Westbrook J ' White 111 lams This page sponsored by WILLARD UNITED BANK--Greenwich, Willard A North Fairfield Member of F.D.I.C.--Deposits Insured to $10,000 On returning for our third year at G.H.S. we find our class has gone down one in number since last year. We have lost Debby Barre, Shirley Barnthouse, and Ruben Stevens, to make up for our loss we gained Don O'Dell from Norwalk, and Virginia Williams from Plymouth. Class officers for the year are Bill Dupee, President; Tom Shafer, Vice-President; Carole Robson, Secretary; Nancy Leak, Treasurer; and Ruth Gemmel, Business Manager. We entered the Junior year with a good start in our treasury, but with the Prom coming up we are trying to find ways to make money. So far we have had a bake sale, the class play, and operate the candy booth every day. Our class also is responsible for publication of Hi Times , the school paper. The staff includes Bill Dupee, Editor; Charlotte Sutton, Assistant Editor; Nancy Leak, Feature Writer; Carole Robson, Business Manager; Tom Shafer, Joke Editor; Betty Pulton, and JoAnn Rhoades, Society Reporters; with all of the members of the class writing different articles for it. The class rings arrived the last of October, that was a happy day for everyone. The Junior class is represented in all of the activities with members in Mixed Chorus, uirls Glee Club, and Band. Emma Phillips is a majorette. There are quite a few Juniors on the Basketball team; Lloyd Patton, Merle Jenkins, Larry Brockett, Bill Dupee, Bob Moser, and Claude Row all play on the Varsity Team, and Merle Jenkins, Chuck Watson, Claude Row, Larry Brockett, Don O'Dell, and Bob Moser play on the Reserve. Nancy Leak, Janet Duley, Carole Robson, and Norma Morrow are cheerleaders. I'm sure everyone in the class will agree that this year has been one of the most enjoyable ones in school. Larry Brockett------Bright Boy Don Carrick--------General Nuisance Charlene Crum—----Best Usherette Janet Duley--------Most Marriageable Bill Dupee---------Best Personality Don Finley---------Biggest Annoyance Earl Fry-----------Always has an answer Betty Fulton-------Moodiest Ruth Gemmel-------Host Studious Helen Griffin------Quietest Don Hamer-------—No Snap Merle Jenkins------Biggest Flirt Shirley Johnston---Slowest Bob Mills----------Loudest Rodney Jones-------Most Easily Disturbed Nancy Leak---------Most Curious Maxine McLaughlin—Pest Girl Athlete Sylbert Miller—-—Most Mannerly Myrtle Morris------Curliest Hair Norma Morrow--------Most Particular Purhl King---------—Most Ambitious Bob Moser----------Hsppy-Go-Lucky Don O'Dell---------Most Mechanical Lloyd Patton------—Likes Variety Emma PhilliDS------Most Boyfriends Ronnie Reed---------Most Romantic JoAnn Rhoades—----Most Mischievous Carole Robson-------Most Misleading Claude Row----------Most Unconcerned Clinton Van Scoy---Eiggest Eater Virginia Williams—Biggest Temper Mary White---------Best Gum Che we r Chuck Wa t a on-----Cutest Smile Charlotte Sutton---Best Cook Virgil Westbrook---Best Giggler Tom Shafer---------Biggest Bluffer Chet Weigle--------Wittiest This page sponsored by OLLIB A JEWELL—CRAMER'S RESTAURANT Baker Dyer King V Watso j: This page sponsored by DE WITT'S MOTOR SALES Wireman After attending 0 H. S. for two years the Sophomore class has settled down to a pretty normal life. We celebrated all of the excitement of school being out last sum- mer by having a picnic at Mohican State Park. Although rain clouds threatened the sky, the spirits of the young folk brightened everything. When school took up again In September old acquaintances were renewed and new ones were made. It was such a relief, as any Sophomore will tell you, to be able to stand on the sidelines of Initiation. It wasn’t lcng until officers were elected. They are: President—Dolores Kelley, Vice President—Dan Hazlett, Secretary—Carole Duley, Treas- urer—Dixie Wilson. Two of the Reserve cheerleaders are from our class, Shirley Pettit and Patricia Strimple do a swell Job in cheering on Le Roy King, Jim Pettit and Bob Stewart who are contributions from our class to the basketball team. Ronnie Mead and Dean Mead are managers. Baseball also plays a part in the lives of Ronnie Mead, Le Roy King, and Neal Teats. We have seventeen members in choir and twelve members in girls glee club. Sixteen girls belong to F. H. A. and eight boys are active in F. P. A. The Sophomore class has been busy all year with activities such as a roller skat- ing party which turned out fine despite a few tumbles. Dances after Friday night basketball games seemed to be a habit with our olass. Reoords and cakewalks supplied enjoyment for all who attended. Here’s hoping our Junior year will be as much fun as our Sophomore year. Dolores Kelley SOPHOMORE’S FAVORITE SONGS Wltn Y°) Andy Hlltbrunner, Marvin 'i reman, Judy Wataon, Edna Jones Don't Let the Stare Get In Your Byes-Nan McPhall, Sarah Lafertv; Jerry Shoemaker Anytime--Dolores Kelley, Richard Morris, Lawrence Thompson On Top of Old Smokey--Bill Hanson, Tom Carroll Cry—Lome McPhall, Bob Stewart, Fred Gaubatz Why Don’t You Believe Me—Dixie Wilson Little Darling No. 2— Margureite Baker My Baby’s Coming Home—Pat Strimple Take Me In Your Arms—Ruth Steele Because You’re Mine—Carole Duley Stardust—Ronnie Mead, Susan Sloan Your’s--Beth Haines, Philip Swartz I’ll Walk Alone—Shirley Graffice Song of The Vagabond—Mr. Garman How Much For the Dog--Dean Mead You Belong to Me—Raymond Mills Sentimental Me—Shirley Pettit Tell Me You’re Mine—Dottie Ray Keep It A Secret—LeRoy King Heart Strings—Neal Teats Jambalya--Jimmy Pettit Happy Day—Dan Hazlett This page sponsored by GREENWICH MILL k ELEVATOR I Back Bbinger Hawk Jenkins - r- T' Johnston Jones AA ) V Britton ' h Reiser I I Leo Low McLaughlin Moser Rheinbolt Felvor J. Bale This page sponeored by TED MAC—Interior Deooratlng When school opened last fall 43 students enrolled as Freshmen. Those coming from Ripley are: Phillip Swartz, Anna Gibson, Aron Stevens, Martha Walker, Dale Jenkins, Joyce Branson, Ronnie Kissel, Sandra White, Jim Montgomery, Marie Laferty, Kenneth Weatherble, Ruth McLaughlin, Standley Johnston, Shirley Mead, Tom Keiser, Edith Britton, Tom Robson ,Kay Moser, Carol Eblnger, Jean Beck, and Mary Ellen Wlllet. Those from East Greenwich are: Luana Hawk, Harles Vanderpool, Audrey Keysor, Alice Box, Thermon Jones, Carol Lee and Kathryn Grafflce. From Greenwich Village are: Dave Seidel, Joan Hale, Sandra Rhelnbolt, David DeWltt, Myrtle Hale, Lorln Brown, Janet Ropp, Nancy DeWitt, Jerry Spalsbury, Margery Low, Clair King, Norma Dupee, Joan Kroumholtz, and Jean Felver. Shortly after school opened John Smith moved here from Savannah, and Aron Stevens moved to New Haven, First In line for the Freshman class was Initiation. We had to wear long under- wear, a pair of diapers, a bib and bonnet, and carry a rattle and baby pot. Almost everyone was glad when that day was over. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: Tom Robson, Pres; Jim Montgomery, Vice Pres; Shirley Mead, Sec yi and Nancy DeWltt, Treas. With the aid of Mr, Schultz and Mr. Buckeye we planned and had a Halloween party. After a basketball game we had a dance at which the freshmen girls were bid on for a dance. Everyone had a gay time at both parties. Carol Eblnger, Margery Low, Jean Beck, snd Janet Ropp were chosen as majorettes. The Freshmen boys playing baseball are: Brown, Robson, Seidel, Keiser, and Jenkins. Freshman basketball players are? Brown, Robson, Keiser, Montgomery, Jenkins,and VT This page sponsored by AKRON STANDARD MOLD COMPANY r m m mil ( ) This page sponsored by L. K. Jones—Jewler n This page sponsored by GEORGE YEAGER Thia pag© sponsored by BARRE S 30HT0 STATION Editor ---------- Kaye Hana Advertising ----- «ary Leak and Bill Kelley Sales Manager ------- Darlene Ebinger Photographer -------- Ronnie Mead Advisor - - - - - - - - Mrs. Low Junior Assistants - - Charlene Crum and Carol Robson Typists - - Doris Stewart, Joan Beck, and Sandra Brown Sports ----- Raymond Lyklns and Dean Beck Don Carrick Tom Shafer Bob Moser Nancy Leak Bill Dupee Carol Robson Shirley Pettit Don O'Dell Carol Duley JoAnn Rhoades Shirley Mead Betty Pulton This page sponsored by H. B. KNAPP—INSURANCE G. H. S. started out this year with three musical groups: the Band, the Choir, and the Girls Glee Club. All of these groups rehearse regularly. The Band practices every Monday night and Wednesday afternoon. The Choir rehearse every Friday fourth period and the Girls Glee Club every Friday eighth period. Band officers this year are Capt.-Kaye Hans, 1st. Lt.-Tcm Shafer, and 2nd Lt.- Le Roy King. The Band began the season with 22 members and has Increased six new mem- bers, four from grade school and two from high school. The band has participated In the following activities: played for the Community Halloween Parade, has played for several home basketball games and played at the County Music Festival. The Band also has five majorettes who are: Carole Eblnger, Emma Phillips, Jean Beck, Margery Low, and Janet Ropp. The Girls Glee Club has 43 members and Is doing fine. They have participated In the following activities: Sang at the High School Thanksgiving Day Program, at the Christmas Program and In the Spring Concert, also In the County Music Festival. The High School Mixed Choir this year Is composed of 56 members, mostly girls. They have participated also In the following activities: Sang at the Christmas Pro- gram, sang In the Spring Concert and at the County Music Festival. The County Music Teachers met In December and chose the music for the County Music Festival which was held this year at New London, on Friday, March 13. Thla page sponsored by PAUL WHITE—CONSTRUCTION Janet Ropp Margery Low Jean Beck Earna Phllllpa Carol Bblnger Thla page aponaored by VAH'3 SUHOCO STATIC� Carole Rob«on--Pre3ident Dolores Kelley—Secretary Mary Alice Leak--V. President Darlene Ebinger--Treasurer The Future Homemakers of America this year has an enrollment of 55 girls. It offers opportunities to work on projects which relate to horaemaking. This year we have served at basketball games, sold vanilla and lemon extracts to add to our F. H. A. fund. A Mother and Daughter Party was held in December. We modeled our dresses that we had made in Home Ec. Classes, and then served ice cream, cookies, candy and coffee which was furnished by Mrs. Canfield. After refreshments the girls had a Christmas Exchange. A party was planned for the F. F. A. and F. H. A. on March 20. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by all. The F. H. A. girls attended the flower show at Cleveland on Monday, March 2. This page sponsored by HOAG 3 FRUIT FARM Dick Moser—President Larry Brockett—V. President Don Carrick—Secretary Don Hamer—Treasurer Glenn Boardman--Senitnel Raymond Lykins—student Adv. Donnie Ropp--Reporter R. C. Flint—Advisor Last June, Larry Brockett, LeRoy King, Don Hamer, Merle Jenkins, Harold Haynes, and Bob Stewart attended the Ohio Future Farmers Camp at Leesville, Ohio. The Chapter took part in the parliamentary procedure contest at the North Fair- field High School in December, and won a gold rating. We entered a county-wide pest hunt which ran from November 1, to December 1. At the present time we are having a rat and mouse control campaign in which the boys in the chapter are giving speeches and showing films to help in the campaign. In November, the Greenwich Mill and Elevator sponsored a trip to Indiana to visit the McMillen feed mills. The bank sponsored a trip for tne chapter to the state fair again this year and they had five car loads—twenty-five boys. In August of 1952, the chapter took a trip to the Ferguson Factory in Detroit, Michigan. Ninty-one percent of the boys snowed at the County Fair this year. The projects consisted of pigs, cows, and many woodworking and industrial projects wnich were done in the shop last year. Larry Brockett and Harold McDougal were delegates to the State F. F. A. Convention for this year. We participated in the four-state judging contest in which the boys of G. H. S. did fairly well for themselves. This page sponsored by TROXEL FARM SUPPLY HURON COUNTY TOURNAMENT The Greenwich Baseball Team of I952 started their long baseball tournament by de- feating North Fairfield in the first game of the Tournament. For Greenwich 12 runs on 12 hits, for North Fairfield lx runs on 5 hits. Winning pitcher Dick Papsun, losing pitcher Clemons. In the second game of the Tournament the Greenwich nine defeated Monroeville 6 to li. Greenwich 6 runs on It hits to Monroeville1 s U runs on It hits. Winning pitcher Joe Shafer, losing pitcher Rudolph. The final aame of the Tournament was olaved between Wakeman and Greenwich. Green- wich� s hopes died as they fell to defeat by Wakeman U-0. Greenwich 0 runs on 5 hits Wakeman It runs on 5 hits. Papsun losing pitcher, Horton the winning pitcher. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The Tournament was held at Clyde on May 3, 1952. After being runners-up in the county tournament the Greenwich ball club found themselves and went on a winning streak The first game In the Tournament Greenwich defeated Milton Twp. 4-It. Greenwich £ runs on 7 hits. Milton Twp. had U runs on 6 hits. Winning pitcher Joe Shafer, los- ing pitcher Haas. The second game was held May 7, 1952. Greenwich vs. Portage. Greenwich 2 runs on 7 hits. Portage 1 run on 3 hits. Winning pitcher, Joe Shafer. Losing Pitcher, Meeker Final game of the tournament. Greenwich met the team that beat Wakeman in the District Tournament. Greenwich vs. Birmingham. Greenwich 8 runs on 8 hits. Birming- ham 0 runs on 2 hits. Joe Shafer winning pitcher. Losing pitcher Sprunk. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT The Tournament was played at Findlay. Greenwich vs. New Knoxville: Final game of the Regional Tourn- ament. Greenwich 3 runs on A hits. McCutcheonville U runs on 3 hits. Losing pitcher Dick Papsun, winning pit- cher Gucker. This page sponsored by GREENWICH LUMBER COMPANY The score was 1-0 in the first half of the seventn inning when Norman Wieville of New Knox ville came up to bat with 1 out and hit a long, hard drive toward the left field fence. Bob Lykins turned at the crack of the bat and went racing back for it. He made a sensational one- hand catch of the ball over his head which would have tied the game. Greenwich came out on top 1-0 thanks to Bob Lykins and a great pitching job by Joe Shafer. For Greenwich i run on Ij. hits. New Knoxville 0 runs on 2 hits. Winning pitcher Joe Shafer. Losing pitcher, Henkener. If Greenwich would have won this game, they would have haa a chance to go to the State Tournament. Back raw—Mead, Patton, King, Shafer, Taats, Carrick Sacond row—Buckaya, How, Weigle, Dupes, Kaiser, Jenkins, Saidal, Low Front row—B. Mosar, Robson, Lykins, D. Moser, Fry, Brown The Fall season of 1952 started with a green pitching staff, and the first game was lost to Shiloh by the score of 3-5. Greenwich had 3 runs on 4 hits. Shiloh had 5 runs on 6 hits. Losing pitcher, Lloyd Patton, winning pitcher, Pennell. The second was played at Greenwich with New Haven as the visiting team. In the eighth inning the game was called with the score tied 9-9. Greenwich had 8 runs on 13 hits. New Haven had 8 runs on 9 hits. Patton pitched for Greenwich and Predieri for New Haven. Third game of the season was a play-off of the 9-9 tie between New Haven and Green- wich. The game ended with Greenwich winning 16-4. For Greenwich 16 runs on 14 hits. New Haven 4 runs on 2 hits. Winning pitcher Earl Fry, losing pitcher Predieri. Fourth game was at North Fairfield with Greenwich losing 9-5. Greenwich 5 runs on 9 hits. North Fairfield 9 runs on 8 hits. Losing pitcher Patton, winning pitcher Clemens. Last game of the fall season was played at Milan. Greenwich won by the score of 11- 6. Greenwich 11 runs on 11 hits. Milan 6 runs on 5 hits. Winning pitcher LeRoy King, losing pitcher Hoffman. The fall season ended with Greenwich two wins, two losses and one tie. This page sponsored by VAN SCOY TRACTOR SALES This year found Greenwich High hoopsters with a new coach, A1 Buckeye, a graduate of Ashland College, Four players of the first five were back to start the 52- 53 season. With great anticipation the boys began a rigid training program in hopes that this might be the year for 0. H. S. to capture the county tournament. By balloting G, H. S. choose a name for their quintet, the Shamrocks. On November II4., the Shamrocks opened the season at Union Rural and were defeated Ul-U2. They lost their second game to St. Paul in an overtime. The score was tied at 53 53 Then in the extra period, Greenwich scored Ij. and St. Paul 7, leaving the score 57-60. In the third game G. H. S. began to show some spunk and took the North Fair- field Five for the first win of the season, The Shamrocks went on the road and lost to Monroeville, U8-I4.9, At Nova, the game with Ruggles-Troy gave G. H. S. their second win, 57-50, Home again, G. H. S. took the New Haven Quintet, 72-57� for the third win. On the road again, G. H. S. was defeated by Wakeman, 36-Ul next contest saw the Shamrocks upset Milan, 6I-5I, to gain their fourth win against four losses. With several servicemen home on leave, the Alumni won over the Shamrocks, for the first time in several years, with a score of 58-61, On December 30-31, the G. H, S. team entered the Bloomville tourney. The Sham- rocks lost to Nevada, 58-62, and Holraes-Liberty, 37-39 In their next scheduled game, G. H. S. downed Polk, 65-2I4.. The Shamrocks again met Union and took another defeat, 50-67 The team came back to beat New Washington, 53-I4.O, on the local hardwood. Bill Dupee and Harold McDougal were off the team for the next few games and the Shamrocks seemed to fold up as they lost to New Haven, 39 614., New London, 57-63, Savannah, 6O-69, Wakeman, and Monroeville, 1414.-57, Due to the weather and flu. New Washington and Milan games were called off. With Dupee and McDougal back on the team, the Shamrocks went into the tournament hoping this still might be the year to win the Championship. A strong Monroeville Quintet overran the Shamrocks, thus canceling their hopes. The team wishes to thank Mr. Buckeye for all the help that he gave each of them and the team as Greenwich—5I4. Greenwich—21 Greenwich—26 Greenwich—38 Greenwich—25 Greenwich—36 Greenwich—35 Greenwich—0.0 Greenwich— a whole. Union—23 St. Paul—35 Fairfield—21 Monoreville—26 Ruggles-Troy—33 N«w Haven—314. Wakeman—04 Milan—37 Fairfield—28 RESERVE SCORES Oreenwich—52 Greenwich--32 Greenwich—02 Greenwich—I4.O Greenwich—46 Greenwich—Ii2 Greenwich—6I4. Greenwich—56 Greenwich—30 This page sponsored by CRUM’S HARDWARE Polk—25 Alumni--35 Union—22 N. Washington—142 New Haven—25 New London—U.0 Savannah--35 Wakeman--37 Monroeville —3I4. Back row: O'Dell, Brown, Brockett, King, Fry, Watson, Kelaer, Robson Front row: Coach Low, Montgomery, Stewart, Moser, Weatherbie, Jenkins, D. Mead, Manager Back row: Coach Buckeye, Haynes, Pettit, Beck, McDougal, R. Mead, Manager Front row: Dupee, Row, Moser, Lyklna, Patton This page sponsored by CAROLYM THEATER VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Nancy Leak Carole Robeon Janet Duley RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Norma Morrow Shirley Pettit Patricia Strlmple This page aponaored by CRUM'S CHEVROLET In a South Pacific setting Greenwich high school seniors were honored Saturday evening, April 26, 1952 by the Junior class. The affair was the annual Jr.-Sr. Prom. The gym was transformed Into an Hawaiian Island with palm trees, a grass shack, and flowering shrubs. As each guest entered the gym, a lei was placed around his neck. Dinner was prepared by the Junior Guild and served by sophomore girls garbed In color- ful skirts and white blouses. Table deooratlons were tiny hula girla and palm trees with climbing monkeys In them. Following the dinner, a short program was presented. Bill Kelley, president of the Junior class, welcomed the seniors, faculty, and guests. Dick Papsun responed for the Senior class. Milton Schantz and Ray Low made a few remarks. Ent9rtsi iment was provided by the Senior girls trio of Danna Snapp, Barbara Blrk, and Mary Welmer and the Junior trio of Mary Leak, Darlene Ebinger, and Marlene Westbrook. Dick Papsun and Joe Shafer, aooompanled by Mary Welmer, presented two numbers. Eleotlon of a King and Queen from the Senior Class and Prlnoe and Princess from the Junior Class was held, and at eleven o'clock they were announced. Bill Kelley crowned Dick Papsun and Evelyn Enzor as King and Queen of the Prom. Prince and Prin- cess were Dick Moser and Kaye Hans. The evening was spent dancing under the stars and full Hawaiian moon to the music of Bill Leioy's orchestra. This page sponsored by LE ROI COMPANY—CENTAUR DIVISION THE PERFECT IDIOT Under the direction of Mr German, the Juniors presented The Perfect Idiot, Friday, November 7, 1952. The play was about a young genius who tried to help his friends by tutor- ing the school's star athlete with the aid of a hypnotic machine, so he would be eligible for sports. Everything was working out perfectly until Dan (the genius) lost control of Puff (the athlete). Fromthen on things were all In a uproar. The oast Included� Carole Robson, Merle Jenkins, Emma Phillips, Tom Shafer, Don Finley, Bill Dupes, Don Carrlck, Rulh Oemmel, Nancy Leak, Janet Duley, Rodney Jones, Earl Fry, Charlene Crum, Don Hamer, and Max- ine MoLaughlln. The Junior olass enjoyed producing the play and are looking forward to the Senior Play of 1954. This pace sponsored' by GREENWICH HOTEL I mm