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

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THIS IS WHAT WENT ON WITHIN OUR DOORS September — School opens. September 13 — Girl’s League Party. September 16 — Sign up for activity ticket. September 24 — “Know Your Money” special assembly. October 7 -Scarlet Rider — assembly. October 18 — Fall Party. October 24-25 — Teacher’s Institute. November 4 — Band concert. November 15 — All-school play. “Spring Fever.” November 18 — School Fair—Band Concert. December 9 — Junior High Party. December 18 — Girls’ League Pageant. December 20 — Christmas assembly. December 23 — Christmas vacation. January 16 — Girls' League discussion. January 23 — Barn Dance. January 27 — Second semester opens. February 7 — Senior play. “This Genius Business.” February 17 — Band Concert. March 18 — Liquid Air Marvels — assembly. March 20 — Business and Professional Women entertain senior girls. March 21 — C. C. C. March 24 — High Life Assembly. March 29—Band Festival — Lowell. April 3 — Operetta, The Beauty Contest. April 7-14 Spring vacation. April 15 — Camera Tales — assembly. April 21 — Potsv Clark — assembly. April 23— Father and Son Banquet. April 24 — Girls’ League Style Show. May 2 — Honor Banquet. May 7 — Nominating assembly. May 8—Mother and Daughter Banquet. May 19—Rural Day. May 23 —Girls’ League Lantern Dance. May 27 — Enrollment. June 2—Inaugural assembly. June 3 — Girls’ League Banquet. June 5 — Class Day. June 6 — Senior Skip Day. June 8 — Baccalaureate. June 9-10— Exams. June 11 — Commencement — Senior Dance. June 13 — Alumni Dance. m

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Because of his friendliness, sincerity, calmness, and sympathetic understanding, we, the Senior Class of 1941, dedicate this High-Life to our advisor, teacher, and coach — Sidney Swanton.

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WE PASS THROUGH THESE DOORS TO LITERARY SECTION Marcia Shilling gives a book review of the current best seller “Talent Tells” by Ruby Clark. In this book, about to come off the press, the authoress traces the careers of her graduating class of 1941 in Greenville, Michigan. In the 30 years which have elapsed since that date, she finds that an astonishingly high per cent have reached positions of responsibility and fame. The most important member of the class, of course, is the current president of the United States, Richard Ranney. The author found three other members of the class now in Washington. Phyllis Powerman as secretary to the president, and Ray Newman as Secretary of Agriculture, assisted by Richard Otterbacher. Many members of this class have “made good” in New York. These include the actress. Barbara Mall. Audrey Hdgcombe, the director of radio’s “Swing to Slim program, Marion Nielsen and Kathern I Iansen, who operate the “Chez Nous dress shop, and in Tin Pan Alley, the writer of song hits. Bob Curdy, and well known songstress. Beryl Brazee. Also in New York is Fred Wakefield, a violinist with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. On her investigating trip Miss Clark visited the Idaho sheep ranch of Doris Meek, and encountered the Jensen Brothers’ Circus, where she also observed a classmate. Maxine Russell, running a refreshment stand. Continued on Page 47