Greenville High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Greenville, MI)

Page 15 text:

 •IIMI 1928 G. H.S. OTinim .. ••UMUin- »..... ........ HI-LIF E i.l STAFF f 11 1 iiittftiuimiiiliimimtiii IIIMIMHMI tiNIIIUNMMIUMIIMHMItNbHMMIW .«. • m II mu.. el I III 11 iwmiM mmeem ••• MW • 11 • 11 neei

Page 14 text:

G. H.S. HI-LIF E 1928 Staff lice E. Vaughan Editor-in-Chief Thomas Metzger Business Manager Howard Faber Advertising Manager Louis Hewitt Art Editor Frank Stevens Boys’ Athletic Editor Barbara Bower Literary Editor Winifred Story Society Editor Helen Farmer Girls’ Athletic Editor Bertha Stevens Joke Editor Ella Guenther Photo Editor Kath leen Grosvenor Snap Editor Stewart V nderi»ool Junior Class Editor Helen Russell Snap Editor Fred Bond Joke Editor Edith Brigham Typist Laurentze Rasmussen Typist Dorothy Burns Freshman Class Editor Sue Metzger Sophomore Class Editor FACULTY ADVISORS Ellsworth B. Holden Business Advisor Harriet E. Macomber Literary Advisor 110

Page 16 text:

G. H . S HI-I.IFE 1928 it THE event to which we have been looking forward for these four years of our high school career has come at last—graduation, with all its joys and sorrows. Now we are to ask ourselves if we have made a success of our high school days? Have we taken the best advantage of the wonderful opportunities offered us here? Have we gained all that is possible to gain from G. H. S.? The answers, good or bad, will be measured by the amount of energy we have put into our tasks. We are thankful for having had the opportunity to be in contact with such wonderful teachers who have done all in their power to make us better citizens. Besides all the facts we have stored in our heads, we have formed habits and personalities. We have learned that habits are hard to change. If those we have formed are good,—so much the better, but if they are bad it is necessary for us to put forth a great effort to remodel them. It is with these habits and personalities that we are, as freshmen, to face the battle of life. Some of us will go to college, where we may receive further training, and some of us will struggle with the world for a living. I.et us enter this battle of life, with its many opportunities firmly resolved to be a credit to our school, to the citizens of Greenville, and to our forefathers. Let us never forget the ideals of honor and fair play which have been instilled into us by our beloved G. H. S. We will not readily forget our annual parties, our picnics, and that which we expect to have, the “Senior breakfast.’’ These are a means of fixing in our minds the social part of our high life. With all these memories brought to our minds, we bid dear old G. 11. S. goodbye, earnestly hoping that we may be a credit to her. Mabel F. Petersen.