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

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M. Anderson H. Christensen L. Hansen 0. Kent H. Kraft M. Loding J. Mitchell M. Salyer M. VanDerlip D. Barlow L. Dilno L. Hansen S. Kintz E. Laper E. Mall R. Nelson H. Sanders S. Vining W. Block 0. Edsall R. Heath B. Martin G. Nicholas D. Schroder R. Weber V. Bowerman V. Feldt C. Higgins D. Martin R. Olsen B. Schofield I. Wilcox R. Brammer E. Fries T. Holmden R. Martin E. Lincoln J. Smith C. Wolverton K. Cavanaugh T. Frownfelder R. Fischer J. Martin B. Patterson M. Smith R. Wolverton V. Carter V. Frownfelder D. Ingraham B. Martinsen R. Pentony H. Stub B. Woolsey B. Christensen H. Funk H. Jacobsen B. Maxfield W. Peer G. Swartz A. Wooster C. Christensen A. Griffith R. Hyde A. Kerns B. LeFevre C. McCann N. Rahn P. Tower M. Walters D. Christiansen R. Griswold R. Kennedy R. Kissel I R. Larsen K. Miller R. Ranney D. VanAllen 1943 FRESHMEN 27

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FRESHMEN THE Freshman Class hasn't had time to accumulate much history, but it is certainly making its presence felt. The officers are: Dick Kennedy, president; Bob Martin, vice-president; Virginia Carter, secretary; and Helen Stub, treasurer. The Class advisers for the year were Mr. Pfahler. Mr. Ockstadt, and Miss Skidmore. At the C. C. C. the freshmen showed the whole school up by raking in the largest profit and consequently, the prize— beginner’s luck, shall we say? Their financial secret of success was a penny arcade and a raffle of radio (How does it work, Clayton?). They're not behind in sports, either! Douglas Martin, Bob Weber, Harvey Sanders, and Dick Woods assured the school that leadership in sports will not be lacking in two or three years. Twenty-seven of the freshmen are rural students and seem to have adapted themselves to their new school life very well—especially Iris Wilcox. Doris Ingraham, and Mildred Vanderlip, who have been especially active on committees and kept up a good scholastic record. (Scholar Parsons, beware!) Betty Jean Christensen and Suzie Edsall made up half the yell leaders, and a peppy half, too! It must be the class is musically-minded!—at least when it comes to a check-up of the band and orchestra. Those following the baton of Mr. Robbins were: Donna Barlow. Virg Bowerman, Suzie Edsall, Audrey Griffith, Ruth Ann Griswold, Lorraine Hansen. Bob Hyde, Ruth Olsen. Genevieve Nicholas, Don Van Allen. Anna Mae Wooster, and Charles Wolverton. In electing representatives the class was wise —Iris Wilcox and Phyllis Tower on the Girls League Board, and Suzie Edsall and Phyllis Tower on the Council! 26

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We've found that we have quite a wealth of personalities around G. H. S.—even down in the Freshman class. June Barlow and Rosamond Bowerman both desire to keep all their •As in the family so they're leaving them to little sisters. Donna and Virgilene. Suzie Q. Edsall shouldn't be surprised if she suddenly develops flying feet 'cause Bette Smith is leaving her love of dancing to none other. Lucy Griffith is adding her cheerfulness to that of Genevieve Nicholas just to see if it's possible to have too much. Genevieve always has a ready smile and maybe a wee bit too ready never can tell about these brothers!). Jean Gorman promises to leave Bunny and Bob all her debate points and files and hopes they may be of a little help. Mary Charlotte Vining is going to be the recipient of Rosamond's good nature and squareness. Margaret won't divulge just the number, but she is giving some of her B. B.'s to Virgilene Petersen— (B. B.’s. by the way, are Bolding Beaux). Nordhem is leaving all the reasons ho squires an under-classman around to Charlie Cooper and Goosie Gibson—but maybe they already know them! Bob Staff is just magnanimously going to shower giggle. Marcia Hansen decided to give Helen Stub at least part of her pleasant and sincere attitude and that, Helen, is really a big gift. With those grins of Dick Kennedy and Harvey Sanders we sort of doubt if they need Holger's too. Bye the bye. while we're discussing Freshmen, who's the bright-eyed girl a certain Sophomore has found so interesting? All the Senior boys are combining their ability to play basketall and presenting it to Douglas Martin in one lump. Arvin Irish is leaving his undisputed ability to play the accordion to sister Jackie (maybe he'll take it back again— his love of a good time and especially night life to all the Sophomore gang. Marian Blanding is leaving her giggle (her new makes ya wanna crank it one) to Faith Belshaw—in case Belshaw some day gets fresh outl Eleanor Johnson is going to give Kipp a few of those witty remarks, just to keep them in the school. It's really too had some Senior hasn't a remedy for Barb Hall's jokes. Maybe just to break the news to her that puns aren't wit on the highest plane will be enough. Marge Edsall also is getting (Continued on page 36) 28