Greenville High School - Graduate Yearbook (Greenville, IL)

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FRONT ROW: A. Joy, G. ' Broom, D. Plake, D. Pour- chot, J. Stever, D. Neer, B. Plant, J. Schaufelberger, Jerry McFarland, J. Phil- lips, F. Watson, B. Mills, B. Broom, R. Harnetiaux, D. Hunter. SECOND ROW: J. Painter, N. Birk, S. Martin, J. Limer, T. Du- bach, V. Jenkins, D. Mil- ler, J. Ulmer, J. Gente- man, S. Lauchner, S. Fin- ley, Jan Essenpreis. THIRD ROW: Miss Ambrose, spon- sor, L. Corbus, D. Barbey, L. Denson, J. Smith, B. Fansler, R. Rush, J. Tara- suik, S. Walker, J. Mit- chell, S. Brock, S. Sch- rumpf. FOURTH ROW: J. Volkmar, G. Smith, B. Dar- nell, L. Johnson, L. Dever, D. Brauns, T. Dewey, M. Kuhn, D. Portell, W. Koll- al, G. Holloway, B. Don- nell, D. Siebert. lub activities add interest and information. The Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Ambrose, learned much of Rome and its history through fihn strips, speakers, and ceremonies at monthly meetings. Ar the banquet during second semester the first year students, acting as slaves, served the advanced stu- dents who had attained. the status of Roman citizens. The officers for the year were Gordon Broom, consul: Anne Ioy, pontifex maximus: Donna Pour- ehot, eensorg and Leah Denson, quaestor. Future Nurses provided opportunities to learn of the nursing profession. Guest speakers at monthly meetings discussed public heaitll nursing, and lab procedures. A representative from Michael Reese Hospital showed the fihn, Cap n' Bibs. hlemhers attended Deaconess Hospitaiis open house in October. Officers were Carole Frueh, president: .ludy iliara- suik, vice-president: Raye Linda Rush, seeretaryg and Emily joy, treasurer. Mrs. Cranmer was sponsor. FRONT ROW: R. Rush, E. Joy J. Tarasuik,, C. Frueh, N. l. Neumann, M. Bilyeu, D. Pourchot. SECOND ROW: K. Brewer, T. Du- bach, B. Brown, L. Cor- bus, S. Brown, B. Boll- inger, D. Barbey, P. Ha- ley, J. Richardson, M. Reitz, N. L. Neumann. S. Weiss, D. Long. THIRD ROW: J. Ulmer, J. House- right, J. Smith, R. Brewer, M. Siebuhr, L. Kramer, L. Sisk, D. Hoffman, M. Kin- ney, S. Reed, C. Neathery, T. Sybert, L. Tedrick, G Lehn, L. Otto, D. Pra'er.

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1 f 'T Front row: Shirley Martin, Nancy Birk, JoAnn Smith, Lee John- Gerry Smith, John Kelsev. Third row: Richard Elmore, Mr. John- son, George lee, Bruce Mills. Second row: Mike Scndretto, El- son, sponsor, Ward Sussenboch, Mike l.. Kuhn, Jim Horton, mer Stone, Roberta Reynolds, DeEtta Hoffmann, Joe O'NeaI, John Dawdy, John Potthost, Ronald Leidner, Gordon Hediger. Phi-Bio-Chem inspires scientists of the future. Bob Horsfall demonstrates to Lee Johnson his proiect for Science Fair - an air cushion vehicle built on the ground-defect principle. TY .yi In 1 JH Phi-l3ioAChem is open to all students who have heen or are enrolled in science courses. lts purpose is to encourage memhers to go heyond the regular class! room work, and to provide science enthusiasts with an opportunity to share their interests with others. At regular monthly meetings helpful talks and inter- esting demonstrations were given hy members and guest speakers. Mr. Johnson, Phi-Bio-Chem sponsor, demonstrated some of the fine points of photography so well that a numher ol' students volunteered for work in the dark room. Several Field trips were taken, in- cluding a geology trip to the Cahokia hlounds. The cluh again sponsored the local Science Fair in April. For this all memhcrs were required to enter projects. Those students with outstanding entries went to the District Science Fair at Jacksonville. A few were fortunate enxzugh to go on to the State Science Fair at Champiign, where they had the privilege of seeing some ol' the hest projects of the state. talking with im- portant scientists, and hearing outstanding speakers. Officers for the year were john Dawdy, president: Gerry Smith, vice-presidentg lo Ann Smith, secretaryg and Shirley Martin, treasurer.

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From row: Lloyd Walker, Ron Fans- ler, Elmer Hamby, Bill McCracken, Harold Otto, Joe Paul. Second row: Rolla Kuhn, Clark Kendall, Francis Baldwin, Richard Pourchol, Garry NVall, Harold Massey. 'P' 1 wry. fl ..z -e '.s. .QM Future Farmers Win contests and awards. LllRlCl' tlu- Sll1X'l'Yl5llll1 ul' Mr. llmulx. tlu' FFA luul .1 busy Wu' llu grinning in ,llll1L', tlwy 1lllCI1LlL'Ll sluwp lllLll'liL'llllg mlaly in St. lfmuis, clzliry mul grain juclging at ilu- Unix X'l'illIlll1 Il'l Slllll1Qli ,U , um ul lllmms, annul Ilu' Start' l'l'fX C n- it-ld. A numlwr ul' lumys wont to llu l l'fX Ullllli an l.lttlc cvl'LlSIiX' l,llliC. .Nga i . Il1 rlus Yl ll' tlu' l'lu'X Iuul u1ru'cssu1l1s at gill tlu lnulhlll Q nuw zuul so i1u'rc11sn'cl rlu-ir tI'L'alSll1'V. During lmslurxlmll SLYISUI1 tluy luul ll party, to which Mr. Crum .mul Ilu' ll'Q'SllllllI1 lvalslwllulll snluaul wcrc imitcnl. ln Dau mlux Ih1l.uuI Clmuulsrm. l5l51X prcsiclcnt. spent llircc alms Ill Cliuulgzr 2llfCl'lllllJg tlu' llliiuiis Agricul- lurnl Xsswciaxtiuim Cfunwntimm. On l:CllI'LlLll'y IO, Section ll lJ.l'l1IllL'l1l'll'X' l'mzt'clLll'v Contest was lutlcl in C.l'L'c'l1vlllL' guul llcmulcl llclmtin won liirst plncc 'ls L'l1z1lrm'm llulxlul C.z:mulsc1n lll'Sl ns sL'cl'cturv. llu' luml l'1tlu'r guul sun lxuullwt was lu'lLl on lhlill'L'l1 nfl, wlu'n Mrs. llcvws, Mrs. lhl'CI1ClS, zuul rlu' Fll1X girls Sl'l'VL'll. lJllSlI1L'SSlllK'Il VK'k'I'C SI7L'k'llll LLLICSIS. all easier In 'I Front row: Denny Willman, parliamenfarian, Ron Debatin, re- porter, James Voyles, chaplain, Richard Debatin, secretary, Jerry Doll, treasurer. Second row: Dennis Suess, vice-president, Roland Goodson, president, Clarence Obermark, sentinel, Mr. B'ock, sponsor. FS Front row: Jim Schaufelberger, Don Smith, Kenneth Haller, Lloyd Coulk, Paul Willman, Gail Gorline, John Doll, Mike Mollet. Second row: Jim Shaul, Charles Renfro, Jim Kaegy, Louis Barth, Denny Smith, Jim Schmollinger, Harry Motzer, Mike Haas, Onis Zweck, Raymond Weiss. -x