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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1945 volume:

1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ] : i ] ! : : ] i Tim Bur and the Senior Cl present THE HI-LIFE o f 1945 EDITOR................8 e e r BUSINESS MANAGERS - Taylc Charlotte r ass owe ' r Sprague Staff Editor BEVERLY ROWE Business Managers BUD TAYLOR CHARLOTTE SPRAGUE Literary .... MARIE LEFEVRE SELMA KILDEGAARD CAROLYN PACKARD RUTH SNYDER Organizations BETT Y PERKINS CHARLOTTE JONES MARY SIMPSON Classes JEANNE CLEMENT MABEL JENSEN Sports - BOB HANSEN GALE FULLER Art MARCIA RICHMOND Photography ... HENRY JENSEN MAXINE BROWN Professional Photography JIM WHEELER SHIRLEY BLANDING Circulation - WAYNE PETERSON MARVIN SCHUTTS Typists .... KAY LINCOLN BARBARA W1ERSMA HELEN PETERMAN BEATRICE TIFFANY AGNES KILDEGAARD Faculty m Adviser F.LKANOR BLANDING MISS MARJORIE ANDERSON Dedication . . . . TO R. A. BROWN IN APPRECIATION OF HIS iMANY YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE GREENVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1945 PROUDLY DEDICATES ITS H 1-LIFE. [51 Meet the Mascot . . . . A hundred years ago in the forest that was Greenville, by Flat River, there was a lumber camp; and in that camp there was a husky lumberjack who excelled at all the lumbering arts. Because he was so interested in Greenville, he has haunted it during the century. This year he made his presence known to the staff of the Hi-Life. They thought he should have some recognition for his loyalty; so they made him their mascot. Come along! Follow Tim Burr as he strolls through Greenville High School, looking on with eyes dimmed by the century at the changes that have taken place. m Time Goes By ... . Blacksmith and Wabasis Indians used to have the run of the land now covered by our city of Greenville At that time it was an extensive forest filled with wildlife and lakes where the Indians fished Flat River flowed peacefully on towards Lowell where it emptied into Grand River just as it does today. There is no doubt but what Indian children splashed and played in the shallow water, for the Indian village was right on the river bank. This was the life until 1844, when John Green brought his family to this locality, and built a half-roof shanty. At first there was not a white neighbor within six miles but soon after the Joshiah Russell family moved in to become Green's neighbors. Thus our town had started. In 1867 the settlement had grown to the extent w'here it was incorporated as the village of Greenville, named after John Green, the first white settler. The first school, an imposing structure tw'elve by sixteen feet in dimensions and eight feet high, w'as opened in 1845, on the corner of Lafayette and Washington Streets where our city hall now is. Miss Katherine Saterlee was the first teacher. For her salary she received the startling sum of nine shillings a week and the right to board at the homes of her pupils, w'ho numbered twenty-five, including six Indian children. At this time Greenville w'as important in the lumbering industry. Familiar sounds then were the clankings of chains, the stamping of massive horses and the song of the saw. The river now had a heavier load than before — it carried thousands of immense rough logs just cut, floating down the mill on the river bank. The town spread northward and more schools were built. Our present High School on Union Street was completed in 1869, at an approximate cost of thirty thousand dollars, and was later entered on the university list. Since Greenville was a small village at that time, the structure seemed rather large and expensive. It has since been partially burned, and a gymnasium and other pans have been added. In 1936 the new building was added with one of the largest and best arranged gymnasiums in the state. In 1942 Greenville High School suffered another fire which destroyed the auditorium. However, a crew of carpenters had a beautiful new auditorium and session hall complete for us when school started again in the fall of that same year. Wouldn't Miss Katherine Satterlee and John Green be amazed if they could w'ander through the halls of G. H. S. today? How different the noise of our modern shop and typing room would be compared to the hissing of the old coal stove at the back of their school. Truly we have progressed from the original twelve by sixteen school of Tim Burr's time, to the thousands of square feet of space which hundreds of students occupy today. {7} 1. Old Faithfuls 2. Hall Duty 3. Chemistry Stew 4. Deep Concentration 5. Home on the Range 6. Meet me in St. Louis. Louis 7. Wee Willie Winkie 8. Manpower Shortage? 9. Why so serious? 10. Careful, Ajax! 11. When we were young, Maggie 12. Water Nymph 13. Just Jinx 14. Two Charlotte’s and a Shirley 15. Bernice LeFevre plus the Amidons, Allen and Eleanor 16. Continued on page 12 £3} MR. MABIC MR. ALLINDER Sntwhifc title tit Principal Tim Burr Meets the Faculty . . . To introduce Tim Burr to G. H. S., we take him on a tour of the building. First stop, of course, is Mr. Mabie’s office to introduce Tim Burr to the Big Boss” himself While we’re waiting for Mr. Mabie, let’s introduce him to the teachers who are in the office. That pretty teacher is Miss Farr. She’s here for her mail. That cheerful person with her is Miss Gray, who teaches literature to the Junior High. She and Miss Farr are the guiding angels of the Girls League and together edit the school news. I his is Mrs. Crawford, Mr. Mabie’s secretary, one of the friendliest people in the building. Oh! Hello Miss Sellers, this is our mascot, Tim Burr, and Tim Burr, this is Miss Sellers, our American and English literature teacher. Remember the English Lit production of School for Scandal.' That very handsome gentleman is Mr. Ailin-der, our principal. He’s the busiest, and because of his friendliness and sense of humor, one of the best liked men on the faculty. This is Miss Wood, Tim Burr, she teaches English and geometry and is one of the nicest teachers we have. Come on along and I’ll introduce you to Mrs. Briggs, the principal of the Junior High. She’s responsible for those smooth Junior High activities. Across from her room, in room 315, (you can tell by all the maps) Mr. Robinson teaches history, and his classes never provide a dull moment. That lady we just passed in the hall is Miss McGee, who has been a very efficient president of the Teachers’ Club this year. Hello, Miss Fredlund and Mrs. Thompson. Tim Burr, this is Miss Fredlund. she teaches literature, biology, and English to Junior High Students, and this is Mrs. Thompson, our energetic physical ed. instructor. Oh! there’s Miss Woods. She teaches arithmetic and English in room 308. Come on, Tim Burr, let’s whiz around the halls while we’re waiting to meet Mr. Mabie. 1 his is room 301, hangout of the F. F. A. — and here’s their adviser, Mr. Converse. He takes them on interesting field trips away from uninteresting school work. And here in 312 Mr. Swanton restrain future scientists, doctors, and engineers from eliminating the positive and blowing up the school with their messes. Hear that noise? Well, follow it and you'll come to 203, Mrs. Mabie’s typing room. She’s the teacher who supervised those nice programs for the Honor Banquet. Her next-door neighbor is Miss Dillon, our other commercial teacher and our candidate for a good sport award — she’s just grand. { 10} first Row: V. Mabie, M. Wood, G. Nott, A. Fredlund, N. Farr, H. Sellers, M. Anderson, V. Hombeck. Second Row: J. Gray, I. Woods, M. Bates, M. Mabie, E. Briggs, J. Dillon, V. Thompson, G. Crawford, M. Kern. I btui Row: A. Gorman, S. Swan ton, A. Allinder, R. Houck, L. Robinson, G. Converse, J. Hein elman. Oh — down the hall is Miss Kern’s room, and she’s one teacher you jusRbtffu to meet — it seems impossible that anyone can be that interested and helpful everyone. She’s one teacher we couldn’t get along without. And here’s the gynr. scene ol many a triumph for our team. We won the All-Conference award in football and basketball — Mr. Heinzelman's the man wrho deserves a lot of credit. Down in the gym is the band room, Mr. Gorman’s special domain. He put on some fine assemblies this year with a band which is really top-notch. Down here is the shop — hear all the noise (it usually starts 3rd hour when Mrs. Mabie’s students are having dictation). I here’s Mr. Houck, lumber boss in these woodworking regions. M-m-m, just smell those cookies — come on. I’ll introduce you to Miss Hombeck. She’s saved many a student with a well-placed pin or has saved them from near stars ation. Next door is Miss Anderson’s room, 114. She tries to save the Hi-Life staff from their impetuous schemes; and right next door, in case one of them is too impetuous, is the nurse’s office. Mrs. Eichelberg has patched up a lot of bruises — and done a swell job of it. Hm-m, hear the music? I guess the Glee Club is practicing. Miss Mary-helen Bates is their director. She’s done a fine job this year. Well, there’s Mr. Mabie down by the movie room. Hello, Mr. Mabie. T his is I im Burr, and I im Burr this is the man who keeps the school system functioning so smoothly. Well, what do you think. Mr. Burr? Don’t you agree that G. H. S. has the nicest teachers imaginable? We certainly do! {11} 1. Continued from page 8 2. Birdie 3. Studying? 4. Pixie Frannie 5. The AJJinders 6. Concentration — on what? 7. Ole 8. Bud and Hazel, 7th grade 9. Buggy ride for the Kilde- gaards 10. A S J. E. O’Connor 11. What have we here? 12. Girl Scouts 13. Efficient secretary 14. Dignified seniors 15. Expecting Bradford? 16. Are you busy? This page is sponsored hy Wolfe's jewelry. C 12] Its All B Fun Had Tim Burr been lurking around the halls in the fall of 41 he would have noticed that the class entering high school that year was definitely unusual. 1 hey were well represented in all activities and were ably led by their class offices: Dave Filgas, Pres.; Al Bennett. V. Pres.; Jim Potter, Sec.; and Charles Wood, Treas. Tim’s suspicions would have definitely been confirmed had he seen the progress they made in their Soph. year. That year they gave the Seniors some competition at the C.C.C. with their all-boy style show. They had representatives in sports, band, council, and Carolyn Packard and Lyle Chapman tried their hand at declamation and dramatic declamation and came out victors. Their class officers were Jeanette Cory, Pres.; Jean Bierly, V. Pres.; Jim Wheeler, Sec.; and Louis Hamper, Treas. In their Junior year, Lyle Chapman brought honor to the class by tying for first place in the oratorical contest at the District Speech Contest. They again had representatives on the police board, student council, and in basketball and football. Gale Fuller was the captain of the basketball squad. Shirley Blanding, Dave Filgas. Lyle Chapman, Carolyn Watson, Kuth Nelson, Betty Perkins, and Max Guenther took part in the very successful All-School Play. They sponsored a novel St. Patrick’s Day dance and cooperated in the all-important Jr.-Sr. Prom. Their Calamity Costume Party won the prize for bringing in the most money at the C.C.C. Much of their success that year was due to the fine leadership of Eleanor Ami-don, Pres.; Gale Fuller, V. Pres.; Agnes Kildegaard, Sec.; and Jack Van House, T reas. Now Tim Burr comes at last to their Senior year. One of the main highlights of the year was the winning of the West Central League championship in football, with Harold Olsen, captain. As a finishing touch, the basketball team went to Grand Rapids to compete in the Regional Tournament. Gale Fuller was Captain of the team this year. Two new organizations came into being in this Senior year: the Commercial Club led by president Agnes Kildegaard, and the Latin Club which had many Senior representatives. The Senior play, Time’s Up,” our night club at the C.C.C., the Hayloft Hop, the Honor Banquet, Skip Day, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and the Alumni Banquet were among the main Senior events. This pJge is sponsored by Don Irish's Grocery t 14} RICHARD ALLEN The smile that won't come off. Class Officer 4 (Pres.); Student Council 4; Golf 3, 4. ELEANOR AMIDON A friendly smile reveals a friendly heart Band I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Journalism 1, 2; Class Officer 3 Girl’s League Board 2, 4 (Pres.) Student Council 3, 4; Bowling 3 Home Nursing 1, 2; Most Popular Girl. CALVIN ANDERSON Why worry when there are so rtwny others to do it for you Basketball I, 2; Track 1; Judging 2, 3; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLENE BAILES d smile wins, all the world is yours ” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1; Bowling 2; Alderman 3, 4. ELEANOR BL BLANDING A blush is beautiful, but ofteu inconvenient Band I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Sex-tette 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Journalism 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Girl’s League Board 1; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Bowling 2 4 Latin Club 4. SHIRLEY BLANDING 99Arguments out of a pretty mouth are unanswerable Band 1 ,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Double Sextette 3, 4; Operetta 1 Intramurals 1; Declamation 4; An nual Staff 4; All-School Play 3. Senior Play • ; Bowling 3. 4; Latin C lub 4; Class Actress; Cutest Girl - WE BIERLY ler eborm go£o a faucet.’’ 5lee Club 3; Intramurals 2, 3; -lass Officer 2; Cheer Leader 2, 3. 4; Girl’s League Board 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Alderman 2, 3, 4. ED BLUMBERG He was like a cock Mo t bought the sjtti bayfyrfsen tfjU)ear him alr3 4; Basketball 2; Track . naseball 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Varsity 3, 4: Alderman 3, 4. MAXINE BROWN 7 here's a language in her eyes. Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Operetta 1; Intramurals 1; Annual Staff 4; Latin Club 4; Tumbling 1; Alderman 3. HA7.EL A. CARLIN ’A daughter of the gods divinely tall, and most divinely fair Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Journalism 1; Drum Majorette I, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; Best Girl Dancer. LYLE CHAPMAN High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Declamation 2; Oratory 3; Extempore 4; Student Council 3, 4 (Mayor); Police Board 4; Judging 2, 3; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; All-School c n’ Senior Play 4; Most Dignified Bov; Most Likely to Succeed; Best Student; Class Actor; Saluta-torian. ARDEN CHRISTENSEN A first class fisherman and scout. This page is sponsored by Klanding Dairy. C 15} $ 6 clU ROBERT CHRISTENSEN Blessed are they who say nothing for they shall not be quoted,’ Baseball 3 4; Judging 2; F. F. A. I. 2, 3. 4. MF.RTICE MAE FOSTER Her presence is noticed by what she doesn't say. NANCY CLARK Her troubles, mainly men, are manifold.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta I; Student Council 3. 4; Police Board 3; Latin Club 4; Alderman 2, 3- JEANNE CLEMENT Her temper is a little chimney, and is healed hot in a moment” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Double Sextette 3; Operetta I; Journalism I; Intramurals 1; Girl's League Board 3; Police Board 4; Annual Staff 4; Bowling 2; Commercial Club 4; Tumbling I; Aider-man 3. ROGER CLIFFORD Past hope, past cure, past help. Judging 2; F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Class Mascot. JFANF.TTF CORY Her sense of humor and the er to lauglt jl'ill see her Intramucals 1, 2 iicer j DnMtfrflajorette 1 irl's Leajtfe IWard 3; Stu dent Council t Bowling 3; Com mercial Club 4; Alderman 3, 4. He suffers from an allergy — books.” Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 3; Fooball 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4); Student Council 3, 4 (Chief of Police); Police Board 4; Annual Staff 4; Judging 2; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; Alderman 3; Most Handsome Boy; Best Boy Athlete. DONNA GREEN Dependability itself. MAX GUENTHER Modesty is a good thing; but I get on very well without it.” All-School Play 3; Senior Play 4; Movie Club 1, 2; Stage Crew 4; P. A. System 1, 2. ROBERT HANSEN Wealth of the mind is the only true wealth.” Band 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4 (Treas.); Annual Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Valedictorian. BETTIE DENMAN A good disposition is better than gold. Glee Club 3; Sextette 4; Intramurals 3 4; Senior Play 4; Bowling 4; Commercial Club 4; Latin Club 4. y3cxxXxJk) RICHARD HARRINGTON He does his work in a shadow” This page is sponsored by Commercial State Savings Bank. £ 16} HENRY JENSEN Books are the chloroform of the mind.” Alderman 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Annual Staff 4. MABEL JENSEi 'Bubbling of refreshing 3; An-4; Alder- 3 sJLASTV FERN KEENE Silent us a shadow. Bedding 1, 2; Most Bashful Girl. A busy person in a quiet way” Glee Club 3; Class Officer 3; Girl’s League Board 4; Commercial Club 4; Alderman 3. EDITH JOHNSON Wherever she finds herself in life, she'll make a good addition.” Glee Club 3; Inramurals 1, 2. NINA JOHNSON She has no trait more striking than her common sense ” Glee Club 3; Declamation 4; Senior Play 4: Latin Club 4; Home Nursing 1, 2; Most Domestic. SELMA KILDEGAARD Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low — an excellent thing in a woman.” Glee Club 3; Girl’s League Board 3; Annual Staff 4; Latin Club 4; Alderman 3. FRANCES LARSEN A dimple in hep) 'chin shows deviltry witi Police B )fl d yj (Commercial Club 4; Aiders CHARLOTTE JONES ”A mind equal to any undertaking that she puts along side of it.” Band L 2, 3: Cilee Club 3; Student Council 3 4 (Sec.); Annual Staff 4; Commercial Club 4; Alderman 4; Class Musician. MARIE JEA J{$f LE FEVRE Good nature radiates from her in every smile ” Cilee Club 1, 2, 3; Sextette 3, 4; Double Sextette 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1; Intramurals 2; Girl’s League Board 2; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Bowling 4; Latin Club 4. ROBERT JONES lie is a lover of idle hours” Basketball I, 2; Track 1, 2. This KAY LINCOLN She has hair of golden hue — take care.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cilee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1; Girl's League Board 4; Annual Staff 4; Commercial Club 4. page is sponsored by Michigan Consolidated Gas Company. C 17} A maiden never bold of spirit.” Commercial Club 4; Trufant 1, 2. We all like him — tie just can't help it” Intramurals 3, 4; Class Officer 4 (Treas.); Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 3, 4: Student Council 1, 4; Police Board 4; Annual Staff 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Most Popular Boy. This pane is sponsored by Packard's Furniture (a nip any UNIS McGEE One of the victorious few.” Glee Club 3; Sextette 2; Double Sextette 2; Operetta 2. JOYCE MATSON If she will, she will — If she won't, she won't — and that's the end oi it” Glee Club 2; Elk Rapids 1, 2. 97 tv MERYL NIELSON WAYNE PETERSON JOHN O’CONNOR O 'tis jest inn. dancing, flirt inn. Spins the heavy world around .” Intramurals 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Police Board 3; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cutest Bov. HAROLD OLSEN RUTH NELSON Pretty little nosegay of a girl.” Intramurals 3; Student Council 2; All School Play 3: Bowling 3; Commercial Club 4. y CAROLYN PACKARD Fools rush in where angels fear to tread.” Study weakens the ability to bluff.” Band 1; Intramurals I, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Varsity Club 4; Aider-man1 3. LENORE MUNS I remember her well and I remember her worthy appraise.” Glee Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Latin Club f; Alderman 3. Band I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Double Sextette 3: Operetta 1; Journalism 1; Intramurals 1; Declamation 2; Girl’s League Board 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Bowling 2; Latin Club 4: Alderman 3; Home Nursing 1, 2. e envy her light-heartedness. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl’s League Board 3; Annual Staff 4; All-School Play 3; Bowling 1, 4; Latin Club 4; Prettiest Girl. HELEN PETERMAN Laughing at this, laughing at that, yet nobody knows what she's laughing at” Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Bowling 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Best Girl Athlete. EILEEN NELSON Personification of cheerfulness.” 3; Girl’s League Board Council 4; Police Board Most Cheerful. { 18} RICHARD PREVETTE A handful of good life, so much better than a bushel of learn- � g-’ Football 2, 4. an a bushel c NELLIE PRUITT She clucks over her little grains of gossip ’ Glee Club I, 2. JOYCE PUFFPAFF As informal as jeans and a plaid shirt Glee Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. MERTON RASMUSSEN The endearing elegance of female friendship” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Alderman 3; Class Sheik. BEVERLY ROWE Sense is my helmet: wit is hut the plume.” Journalism 2, 3; Class Officer 4 Police $oard T Annua 1 fas - MARVIN SCHUTTS Belding 1, 2; Football 4; Annual Staff 4. MARY SIMPSON '7 am an ardent believer in the philosophy of ’Manana'.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; IntramuraJs 2, 4; Declamation 4; Track 4; Annual Staff 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4. VIRGINIA SKINNER ’ In her quietness there is a charm” Commercial Club 4. MARCIA RICHMOND Time is a lenient god.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Declamation 4; Girl's League Board 3; Annual Staff 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Class Artist. Katin c.iun 4; p- RUTH SNYDER ’’Exceedingly well read” Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Declamation 2; Oratory 4; Annual Staff 4; All-School Play 2; Bowling 4; Latin Club 4. DONNA ROBE! ’’Her good SON foun- Glee Club Operetta mation 3 •ouble Sextette 1; imuraN 1; Decia-fercial Club 4. , rl This page is sponsored by l irst State Bank of Greenville. CHARLOTTE SPRAGUE ’’Does she talk b- well time, but , of a crimf Glee Club 4; Student 4; Commerci 4. C 191 RALPH TAYLOR Overflowing with harmless mis-chief. Football 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Annual Staff 4; Varsity Club 4; Alderman 3, 4. CHARLES VINING To worry little, to study little is my idea of happiness. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. BEATRICE TIFFANY A girl with a purpose in life. Annual Staff 4; Commercial Club JACK VAN HOOSE It's not what you do, it's what you get away with. Class Officer 3; Baseball 2, 3; Judging 2, 3; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Best Boy Dancer. ROBERT VAN HOOSE So sinner or no saint, hut — well the very best of chaps Football 4; Track 2; Baseball Judging 2, 3; F. JL A. h 2, LORETTA VAN OCKFR None but herself could he her parallel. Glee Club 1; Sextette 1; Declamation lx 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. CAROLYN WATSON What a spendthrift she is of her tongue. All-School Play 3; Bowling 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. £ lead. ife ere' tis fled; for when you're a long time Class Officer 2: Track 1, 2; Annual Staff 4; Judging 2, 3; F. F. A. 1� 2, 3, 4. L. D. WHEELOCK He gives many his ears and few his tongue. BARBARA WIF.RSMA Praise is needless, success will reward her Annual Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Commercial Club 4; Alderman 4. This page is sponsored hy Greenville Daily Sews. [20} i GLADYS WOLBRINK I voice as mellow as a golden bell” Glee Club 4; Declamation 4; Senior Play 4; Latin Club 4; Coopers-ville 1, 2, 3. CHARLES WOOD He can say such foolish things in such a serious way.” Class Officer 1, 4 (V. Pris.); Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Student Council 4; Police Board 3; Varsity Club 3� 4; Alderman 3, 4. LAVFRNE WULF A bashful wulf” Alderman 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Bashful Boy. NOT PICTURED HARLEY BOWSER Quietness is more frequently connected with good sense than with over-assurance.” Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Alderman 4. JACQUELINE ”As restless wiper” GILBERT WOOTEN Sometimes I sit and think, other times I just sit.” Varsity Club 3, 4; Movie Club 3, 4, Football 3. This page is sponsored by O'Connor Shoe Store. {21} Tim Burr Looks into the Future It is a well-known fact that Tim Burr not only locks into the past but also into the future. His mind had been idly wandering over the coming years. When he reached 1965 such large obstacles loomed in his meditative path tha' his wanderings came to an abrupt end. Indeed, poor Tim was quite startled by what had been revealed to him. It is doubtful if he will ever be the same again. Because we think you would be interested in his thoughts, we have decided to let you have a glimpse of Tim’s vision. The vision opens in the Heinz Manufacturing Company where Roger Clifford is cheerfully posing for the picture on the labels of Heinz Tomatoes. Also in the line of modeling Tim finds Hazel Carlin directing Harry Conover’s famous school. The scene changes to Eleanor Amidon’s home w'here Tim sees Mabel Jensen, Virginia Skinner and Eleanor discussing the eternal problem of how to make their husbands use the ash trays. Turning on the radio to hear Mert Rasmussen and his world-renow'ned Hungry Five they were disappointed to hear the newest commercial, Casco, Casco, the dogs all love it so — Feed your dog some Casco — C-A-S-C-O,” sung (?) by Carolyn Packard. Switching to station K-O-R-N, they heard Gladys Wolbrink in the day time favorite, John's Other Mothcr-in-Law.” Tim then sees beautiful green fields coming into view. Yes, it is the co-operative farm of Calvin Anderson, Jack and Bob Van Hoose. As his mind wanders westward, Tim finds himself at Nina Johnson and Bettie Denman’s Dude Ranch. Nice business they have there, thinks Tim. Not far from the Ranch, Tim finds Lenore Muns raising chickens on her quiet little farm. A vision of a stage flashes across Tim’s mind. What is this — Jack the Giant Killer?” Suddenly Tim understands. It is Wayne Peterson playing the giant in a midget show'. A newspaper dated 1965 appears in Tim's vision. It is edited by Beverly Rowe with Marie LeFevre as her right hand woman. Tim discovers by this newspaper that Lyle Chapman, the famous lecturer on national and international affairs, will speak at the Greenville High School auditorium on the twelfth of May. While he is reading the paper he turns to his favorite comic strip, Dora McCoodle,” drawn by the eminent cartoonist Beatrice Tiffany. Tim also finds from the paper that Unis McGee’s latest painting is rated as the painting of the year by art critics. Glancing thru the classified ads Tim sees an ad announcing tryouts for the chorus line at the Stork Club. Flying there on the wings of thought whom should we see but this collection of pulchritude from the class of '45: Jeanette Cory, Agnes Kildegaard, Frances Larsen, Kay Lincoln, Helen Peterman. Jeanne Bierly, Joyce Mat-son, Betty Perkins and Edith Johnson. It is Bud Taylor’s interesting job as manager of the Stork Club to choose the chorus. With him is his star attraction, E. Edward Blumberg, the wrorld renowned soft-shoe dancer. Tim catches a glimpse of glistening arid deserts. What’s this? Oh, it’s a Meatro Goldon Mare Company on location for the Perils of Turpentine.” The stars are members of the class of ’45. Shirley Bland- f r r r r r r f i t i t i i Tim Burr Looks into the Future ing is the courageous heroine. Lavcrne Wulf is the blushing hero. Mary Simpson is the other woman. Because he felt that his mind was becoming exhausted, Tim Burr had to glance hurriedly over the rest of the class cf ’45. This is what he saw: Harold Olsen is raising peachless pits. Maxine Thomas and Nellie Pruitt’s Lonely Hearts Club is flourishing. Charles Wood is Professor of Physics at Allenville University where the man of the town is Dick Allen. Carolyn Watson and Charlene Bailes are reaping the profits from their Bailes and Watson Wigs Company. Ruth Snyder is running a heme for the low-grade morons Mr. Robinson was always talking about. Marvin Schutts is diverting his energy to produce a good formula for making synthetic banana peels. Max Guenther is standing on top of the Empire State Building voicing his opinions on Russia. Maxine Brown is settled down as a Pharmacist’s mate. Jim Wheeler and Bob Christensen are manufacturers of noiseless school bells. Marcia Richmond is sitting in a sidewalk cafe on Champ Elysses in Paris painting portraits. Arden Christensen is raising a new kind of sheep yielding 100 per cent more wool and 50 per cent less feed. Ray Vos is chief of the Podunk fire department. But what is he doing? Shoveling smoke!! Harley Bowser and Dick Prevette are still team mates on the Seven Eleven, a prominent football squad. John O’Connor and Bob Hansen constitute a pitcher-catcher combination that is quite a threat to the last years pennant winners. Gale Fuller, after his experience as Chief-of-Police, is a natural to clean up Chicago. Ruth and Eileen have a money-maker in Nelson’s All Night Beanery. Hank Jensen is making reversible umbrellas. Charlotte Sprague is selling artificial sunshine which she makes with her smile. Barbara Wiersma, with all her experience as a secretary, is keeping a record or orphan canaries. After his mental workout Tim fell into a state of semi-consciousness from which he never fully recovered. Horrorscope • • • r • • • • r NAME SUPPRESSED DESIRE AMBITION FOR 1965 ' Richard Allen— Dick” Get A” in American Lit. Sail around the world J Calvin Anderson— Andy” Join the Navy in July Retired Admiral in the Navy Eleanor Amidon— Jinx” To play opposite Jean Pierre Aumont Happily married and President of a as his leading lady P. T. A. J Charlene Bailes— Cheezie” To be a beauty operator Two is company, four is just comfy Jean Bierly— Jeano” To have him come home Sail around the world J Eleanor Blanding— Sunny” To give Mr. Swanton a Physics exam To fly around the world Shirley Blanding— Shirt” To live a 48-hour day I wish I had ambition f Edward Blumberg— Blimp” To play pro-football To still be playing football I Harley Bowser— June” Play football on the Green Bay To be single Packers Hazel A. Carlin To become a model To be sharing a bungalow with guess ■ (who?) Lyle Chapman To sleep through U. S. History To be of service to mankind Robert Christensen— Bob” To tour the world Successful businessman Nancy Clark— Clancy” To own a convertible To see F. D. R. and Eleanor out of the f White House I. Roger Clifford— 8 Ball” To work a farm To retire Censored Jeanette Cory— Net” Help end the war Bettie Denman Gale Fuller— Cap” Be a nurse To play pro-basketball Live in a cottage by the sea To own and live on a modern equipped T farm [ Donna Green— Donnie” To be healthy and happy To see the world Max L. Guenther— Lip” To sell street corners on a pencil Bob Hansen— Lefty” To make the Navy Air Corps To be a successful aeronautical engineer I and to be happily married Mabel Jensen— Mae” To get rid of my glasses—forever! To have taken a trip to Denmark Edith Johnson— Johnny” To go to Florida To live in Florida Nina Johnson— Ninie” To own a ranch To be a nurse T A good sized family L Bob Jones— Pint” To be left alone Charlotte Jones— Jonsie” To find the Fountain of Youth J , 1 To succeed in whatever I undertake to Fern Keene— Shorty” To work in an office do Agnes Kildegaard— Ag” No homework Travel in Denmark To have taken a trip to Europe Selma Kildegaard— Selme To get my Physics Lab book in on time just once Frances Larsen— Francee” To spend a summer on the Riviera Let’s wait and see £24} ■ ■ ■ ■ • m Horrorscope WORST HABIT FAVORITE SAYING CLASS WILL J Learning Let’s not” Leave Presidency to some fortunate Junior Going out night That's tough My troubles in shop to Mr. Houck r “8 See what I mean?” My fond memories of many happy occasions at G. H. S. to anyone who will cherish them. Snapping gum f I love you” By brown eyes to Phyllis Hoy. See what vou can do Phil!” Losing my temper Gee” Fuzzbuttons” My cheerleading to anyone who can overtake the task My sax to anyone who can stand it F It has something to do with tardiness J Fibbing to Dad to get the car I’ll take a white excuse” Love of argumentation to Alex Taylor Don't that roust you though? My luck” to Don Johnson, and I suggest that he use it to get through Am. Lit. Getting up in the morning Action speaks louder than words” My height to Irvin Lawrence Sneezing Really” My baton and whistle to the next lucky person Procrastinating Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth” The office of mayor to the people’s choice for ’45-’46 Forgetting Never do today what you can do tomorrow” My troubles with a butch cut to anyone foolish enough to get one Nice thick malted after school Oh! what a moldy time” My ability to get up at five to eight and make it to school on time to Johnie Johnson Shooting pool Snapping gum Waiting until the last minute Boing-g” Too bad” Oh nuts” My close class attention to Robert O’Connor Flirting with girls Hubba! Hubba!” A winning Conference team to next year’s captain Eating If there's a will there’s a way My typewriter to Barb Martin Talking tt M To Alex Taylor—my ability to keep quiet in class Yawning Hubba, Hubba” My pitcher’s glove to Floyd Knapp Not answering letters Oh?” My close attention in American Lit. to Gerry Nielsen Gossiping You slay me” My history book to anyone who is unlucky enough to get it r Arguing No” — • Sleeping in class I want to be alone” My pin-up of Maria Montez to some Junior Talking out of turn A lie never lives to be old” Don't leave for tomorrow what you can do today” My Chickcnpox Blues” to Jeanette Johnson My Business Arithmetic to Edla Horton Absentmindedness -Ya” Presidency of Commercial Club to its second president Leaving everything till the last minute Oh, well—” My love (?) of U. S. History to Barb Shilling Daydreaming A sense of humor—lack of egotism” My height to Doris Lawrence {«} Horrorscope • • ■ • • • • r i NAME SUPPRESSED DESIRE AMBI TION FOR 1965 Kay Lincoln— Flash” To go through High School again To be a newspaper reporter Joyce Matson To be a beauty operator To be happily married Unis McGee— Joe” To be a 19 5 bride To still be a bride Lenorc Muns To be a secretary Travel over United States Eileen Nelson— Pickle” To see the whole world at peace To be satisfied being settled down Ruth Nelson— Ruthie” Go to Hawaii on my honeymoon To have my dream-man home r Meryl Nielsen— Mert” To be a stenographer To have been successful in what I have undertaken Shirley Norton— Shirl” To be an Army Nurse To be married John O’Connor— Baldy” Player-managet, Detroit Tigers Own and operate a modern farm r Harold Olsen— Ole” Lieutenant in Marine Corp Retired from business ■ . Carolyn Packard— Pak” To walk with the grace of a Powers Model To advertise used baby furniture for sale r Betty Petkins— Perk No term paper in American Lit., please Kindergarten teacher Helen Peterman— Cassie” To go to the Hawaiian Islands Private secretary and marry my handsome boss f Richard Prevette— Dick” To travel Retire without a care in the world Nellie Pruitt— Pruitt” To get A” on a test To have another job I Joyce Puffpaff— Puff” To be a good singer To be alive Merton Rasmussen— Mert” Let it remain suppressed A family Jacqueline Richie— Jacquie” To be an Army Nurse To be married r Marcia Richmond— Mart” I never suppress any of my desires Blue singer in a night club L Donna Robertson— Don” To find a job with no w'ork to it Still working at a workless job T Mary Simpson— Simp” Oo-la-la 1 wish I knew I Virginia Skinner— Ginny” To go to California Censored I Raph Taylor— Bud” Ensign in the Naval Air Corps To share my padded cell with (?) Maxine Thomas— Mac” To get him back To keep him I. Beatrice Tiffany— Bea” To go to art school To be a successful artist Robert Van Hoose— J-u-n-i-o-r ’ Join the Navy Be a retired Admiral in the Navy Loretta Van Ocker— Van” To have Max home again To be married Chuck Vining— Gunga” Get in the Navy To be able to play like Benny Goodman t Raymond Vos— General” To be a sergeant To be an Airline Pilot Carolyn Watson— Carol” I bet you can guess I really haven’t any I James Wheeler— Jim” Join the Navy Retire with enough money to live until I am 100 years old Gladys Wolbrink— Glad” To be an actress Raise a family of football players Charles Wood— Woody” To be a retired millionaire 1 La Verne Wulf— Wolf” Manage a Major League baseball team Retirement 1 £26} r • • • • • • Horrorscope WORST HABIT FAVORITE SAYING CLASS WILL My changing moods I’m telling you” My long hair to Roselyn Nielsen Snapping my gum Beauty is only skin deep” My blushing to anyone unlucky enough Biting fingernails to get it Oh, my goodness” My silver bracelets and my summer wardrobe to anyone who needs them Studying? Nuts” p Talking too much Losing my temper Oh—Oh!” I have nothing to will Oh gee whiz” My dimples to Nata Lou Hansen Teasing people Never leave for tomorrow My blush to Donna Lwart what can be done today” Whispering in U. S. History Take it easy” ) Taking long set shots — My catching equipment to Jack Hough Fast gum chewing Boing” My berth on the football team into next That fourth meal—fingernails year’s captain Martin!! My famous clarinet squeaks to Barbara That’s hard to sav Carpenter Sure I will” My Physics marks to some unfortunate f Screaming Huh???” person Getting mad Do unto others before they My inability to do Math, to Lee Finch r do unto you” Copying Being late Y Being friendly J Whispering in U. S History and Shorthand ”1 beg your pardon” I’ll be darned” HECK!!!” Take it easy” My books to some unlucky Junior My unbashfulness” to Arlene Sharlow My sunny dispositon to Alva Cornwell My promptness to any of those people Breathing Pleasure before work Are you kidding?” who are always late 1 ain t got none Oh, you do too” My exuberance to Charlene Laper r Putting off today what you can do Jeepers” My height to Sharon Cornwell tomorrow Losing my temper Dozing off in History Hubba, Hubba!” I leave my Irish temper to Carl Obetts Hey!” What Junior do?” I’ll walk alone” ’ Putting things off until tomorrow Burning the candle on both ends Walking too fast My fast walk to any one in a hurry My weight to Lindy Kerns My love of chasing fires to Mr. Robinson I Losing my temper 1 Flirting and staying out nights Talking too much Shooting pool Slick” That’s tough” I can dream, it doesn’t cost anything” That’s tough” Hot-fudge sundaes every' night after m school Heaven forbid!” One layer of my pancake make-up to Johnny” Not answering the telephone That’s tough” Some of my hair to Mr. Heinzelman Going out for pitcher p Wouldn't that roust you?” My name to one more deserving of it 9 £27 3 First Row: G. Nielsen, E. Emmons, I. Hansen, R. Soss, W. Rich, L. Bauman, C. Schmidt, I. Iordan, A. Afton, D. Le Fevere, R. Nielsen. Second Row P. Wilson, I). Moore, C. Laper, H. O'Brien. V. Conroy, Miss Hornbeck, A. Hansen, S. Ritzema, B. Carpenter, J. Jorgenson, A. Williams, N. Hansen. Third Row: A. Vining, R. Blanding, C. Rasmussen, A. Taylor, D. Johnson, J. Percy, J. Hansen, L. Millar, K. Dean. Juniors .... First Rou: Miss Sellers, B. Kraft. E. Peterson, J. Irish, C. O'Betts. D. Weber, E. Rydahl. J. Fisher, A. Hersey, Mrs. Mabie. Second Row: P. Johnson, J. Sayles, S. Snow, B. Martin, M. King, R. St. Peters, S. Rutherford, F. Spear, B. Shilling. B. Robinson, D. Albaugh, K. Hill, B. Baker, C. Cornwell. Third Row: R. O’Connor, L. Hansen, W. Peterson. D. Sweat, M. Hansen, H. Nord, K. Ras- mussen, V. Salyer, L. Van Horn, T. Wilcox, A. Cornwell, J. Hough. f r r r r r r r r i i i i T T L . Hough, A. Vining, A7. L. Hansen, f. Hansen Poor Tim really felt his age when coming in contact with those active Juniors. Led by their president, Jack Hough, along with Albert Vining, Vice President; Nata Lou Hansen, Secretary; and Jack Hansen, Treasurer, they have really accomplished great things. The Junior Class is well represented in all phases of school life. At police board A1 Cornwell. Eugene Rhy-dal, and Nata Lou Hansen really lay down the law. Jack Hough, Eugene Rhydal, Carl Obetts, Don Johnson, and Darold Weber were outstanding on the basketball team. Don Johnson, Darold Weber, Leon Millard, Carl Obetts, Jerry Fisher, Keith Dean, and Harold Nord were prominent on the football squad. Barb Martin, Ruby St. Peters, and Sharon Cornwell represented the class on the Girls’ League Board. Members of the Junior Class in Band and Glee Club are too numerous to mention. The Juniors got a head start by sponsoring the dance after the first football game. They also helped to make a great success of the Junior-Senior Prom. At the C.C.C. their all-boy fashion show gave the Seniors some stiff competition. -Jill c trr—- First Row: I). Vowels, L. Finch, B. O’Connor, B. Fenstemacher, K. Schutts, J. McMahon, C. Benedict, R. Staffen, L. Walker. Second Row: Miss Woods, J. Russell. |. Anderson, B. Bierly, M. Simpson, IX Wright, B. Bird, F. Longstreet, J. Schrader, M. Bird, M. Briggs, B Main, F. Braden. Third Row: A. Thompson, W. Guldner, F. Young, P. Higgins, G. Nielsen, B. Williams, M. J. Hansen, D. I.aurence, M. Puffpaff, A. Hansen, M. Mason, M. Comstock, N. Howes. Fourth Row: H. Hill, B. Rasmussen, H. Petermen, F. Knapp, C. Wise, I). Lavender, L. Phillips, V. Larsen, C. Nelson, B. Garlick. Sophomore Class .... First Row: H. Martens. H. Weber, I). Perkins, M. Christensen, H. Smith, D. Christensen, F. Ranney. I). Chapman. Second Row: V. Moore, P. Wood, G. Matson, G. Ingraham, N. Barnes, F. Horton, B. Benedict, A. Guernsey, M. Huntley, G. Godfrey. Thhd Row: Miss Dillon, C. Moore, G. Blum berg, Cora Michell, S. Tillapaugh, T. Pruitt, B. Johnson, M. E. Olsen, L. Sheldon, M. Feldt, Sliss Farr. Fourth Row: J. Coats, B. Tiffany, J. Howells, D. Chase, E. Sheldon, C. Bidstrup, J. Black, F. Austin, M. Taylor, R. McMeeken, M. Hansen. £30] D. Chapman, D. Lawrence, M. Garlick Tim Burr Cruising . . . . Tim Burr knows all abouc the Sophomore Class. He knows they’re led by Dean Chapman, President; Augie Strieker, Vice-President; Doris Lawrance, Secretary; and Morris Garlick, Treasurer. But what's this — Bob Staflen, Augie Strieker, Keith Schutt, Bruce Rasmussen, Fred Ranney, Dick Bristol, Morris Garlick, and Howard Smith really kicked that pig-skin around this year. In basketball, Keith Schutt, Harold Peterman, Bruce Rasmussen, and Howard Smith won the laurels. Let’s not forget their capable representatives on the Student Council: Bruce Rasmussen, Dorothy Wright, Marion Puffpaff, and Dean Chapman. Their representatives in Glee Club, Band, Varsity Club, Sextet, Girls League Board, Girls’ Intramurals, Bowling, Red Cross, Movie Club, Cheer Leading, and the F. F. A. are many. Miss Woods, Miss Farr, and Miss Dillon seem to know their timber, because they’ve sure made those Sophomores chop down the trees and next year they’ll surely capture top honors. At the C.C.C. the Sophomores were busy with their play and sending the numerous telegrams. First Row: H. Foster, D. Dibble, M. Packard, H. Losinger, E. Lundsburg, R. Fuller, J. Tilla- paugh, K. Miller, K. Laper, D. Harper. __ w .... Second Row: L. Kerns, P. Bullard, M. Taylor, B. Denman, J. Fisher, D. King, D. Woodhull, I. . Keene, D. F.vart, B. Moore, A. Schaeffer, I. Soss, L. Hansen, K. Richie, P. Ridgeway, J. Kennedy. , , Third Row: Mr. Converse, A. Shadow, B. Craig. D. Elhart, C. DeLine, S. Aylsworth, D. Brown, J. Howell, J. Blanding, B. Percy, V. Hansen, 1. Tucker, M. Finch, M. Cornell, K. Filgas, D. Grosvenor, Mr. Heinzelman. Fourth Row: R. Amtz, B. Peterman, B. Merren, W. Parr. B. Perry, B. Dodds. D. Muns, D. Vanderlip, D. Schenden, B. Bow, D. Bauman, A. Snyder, G. Cavanaugh, L. Smith, H. Jensen, T. Baird, L. Richardson. Freshmen hirst Row: J. Petersen, D. Gender, B. Staffen, E. Johnson, B. Davis. J. Snyder, D. Smith, T. Brown, R. Sharpe, F. Mosher, Harper. ..... Second Row: B. Kintz, M. Lefevre, D. Smith, L. Roell. M. J. Ward, L. Snyder, Mr. Houck, C. Snyder, M. Hansen, B. Hatch, S. Nickersen, W. Stocks, J. Bower. Third Row: B. Lincoln, B. Petersen, P. Hoy, E. Kraft, S. Hansen, M. Lewis, D. Calkins, B. Phillips, C. Frazee, L. Slanker, G. Weir, A. Allinder. Fontth Row: J. Nord, D. Svoboda, F. Heinhecker, 1. Lawrence, R. Olsen, T. Highfield, D. Lincoln, J. Cory. r r r r r r r r r r [ [ r f r r r {32} L R. Fuller, J. Howell, D. Grosvenor, . Cory Watch the Chips Fly . . The Freshman may be new to G. H. S., but they are really making the chips fly. They put in their first good wedge when they elected Ronald Fuller president, Jeanette Flowell vice-president, Jerry Cory treasurer, and Diane Grosvenor secretary. Our championship teams would have suffered without the able help of Terry Highfield, Louis Smith, Berwin Bow, Bob Phillips, Irving Lawrence, Burton Staffen, and Dan Dibble in football and Ronald Fuller, Louis Smith. Berwin Bow, Terrv Highfield, Irving Lawrence, Ronald Olson, Jack Tillapaugh, Everett Lundsburg, Lindy Kerns, James Nord, and Herbert Peterman in basketball. This class is represented on the council by Kitty Filgas, Louis Smtih, and Ronald Fuller, on the Girls’ League Board by Kitty Filgas, and in the Band and Glee Club by many fine members. After-game dances and a game room and penny arcade at the C.C.C. were all sponsored by the Freshman Class. With the Forces .... Yes sir!” and Aye, aye, sir,” plus olive drab and navy blues have replaced the Okay, Mr. Allinder,” argyle socks, and plaid shirts of these boys who have left the Class of 45” to enter the services. The Hi-Life of 45 presents some of the boys who would have graduated this year: Bob Arntz, Dick Allen, Jack Van Moose, Toni Potter, Bob Schenden, Dale Crawford, and Fred Floffman. [34} Graduates of 1944 Top Row: K. Thomas, H. Perkins, A. Renfort. Second Row: D. Hubbs, B. Burk. Third Row: H. Plauman, E. Getzen (center). {35} 1. Little Mertie — before 2. Sa.ua of Little Nell — our east 5. The Nords: Harold and James 4. Little Mertie — after 5. Starting early? 6. Packard and Pepsodent 7. Jim — Mart — Bruce 8. 3rd hour chemistry 9. Toots” LeFevre 10. Paging Mr. Ziegfield 11. Can these be teachers? 12. Bierly’s Betty 13. Gale 14. Alvira and Myrtle 15. What’s so funny? Tell us the joke 16. John and Betty 17. Our Senior play cast 18. Monk the villian 19. The Golden Slipper Tavern This page is sponsored by WPyckoft and Son. £36] First Row: M. Hansen, L. Smith, K. Filgas, J. Hough, A. Cornwell, R. Fuller, B. Rasmussen, D. Chapman, D. Wright, M. Puffpaff, E. Blanding, N. Clark, F.. Amidon, S. Ritzema, A. Williams, C. Sprague, E. Nelson, W. Peterson, C. Wood. Standing: Mr. Allinder. B. Hansen, G. Fuller, C. Jones, L. Chapman. Congressional Record Every Monday morning in room 105 the members of the Student Council met for their meeting. Under the ample leadership of the four officers: Lyle Chapman, mavor; Gale Fuller, chief of police; Charlotte Jones, secretary. Bob Hansen, treasurer; and with the helpful advice of Mr. Allinder, the student body has successfully carried through another year in its governmental program. J he other members of the Council consisting of class presidents, class aldermen, and organizations representatives have aided the major officers in bringing out the smooth effectiveness of our student government. The traditional Fall and Christmas parties had a record attendance, and the C.C.C. dance and the Honor Banquet were successful beyond all expectations. The experience gained by the members of this organization in the fundamentals of representative government will be of great value to them in later life as they take their places as citizens of our country. This page is sponsored by Roell Riches. {38} Left to Right: M. Heffron. 1). DeGraw, B. Dibble, D. Nelson, B. Highfield, D. I)eaux, P. Williams, G. Peterson, I. Le Fevre, F. McLaughlin, J. Schsvitzer. W ith the aid of its adviser, Mrs. Briggs, and the officers. Dixie Deaux, mayor; Darold Nelson, chief-of-police; Patricia Williams, secretary; Bill Highfield, treasurer, the Junior High Council supervises the activities of the Junior High students. Planning two Junior High parties, contributing to the C.C.C., and selling magazine-subscriptions are but a few of these activities. The Council affords the student a certain amount of responsibility which he may use during his years in high school, and perhaps, during his lifetime work. This page is sponsored by Reliable Hardware. {39} First Row: N. Farr. D. Lawrence. E. Amitlon, C. Sprague, S. Cornwell, J. Gray. Left to Right: E. Horton, B. Carpenter, C. Packard, A. Afton, S. Hansen, N. Howes, F. Spear, S. Tillepaujth, K. St. Peters, M. Simpson, K. Lincoln, E. Nelson, J. Howell, K. Filjtas. A. Kildeeaard, B. Martin. Meet The Girls! Under the new advisers. Miss Farr and Miss Grey, the Girls’ League has done an outstanding job putting its all into many overwhelming events throughout the year. Starting the year out right, the President, Eleanor Amidon, set aside every Tuesday for the meeting of the Board to plan the many activities. The Freshman Mixer proved that they were really on the ball.” Dances after games, the very successful Sadie Hawkins Dance, Red Cross, Valentine s Party, intra-murals, the traditional Style Show, and the June Banquet sum up the unforgettable activities. The future of the Girls’ League continues to be right, for every year its influence increases. f r r r, r, r. r r. c. L L L r f L This page is sponsored by Gerald's Apparel. £40} Knit One, Purl Two! An activity of the Girls’ League which has helped to further the war effort is the Red Cross. Under the ample advice of Miss Grey and Miss Farr, this organization has been a huge success. Every Monday evening the Home Ec. room would be filled with energetic girls working on scrapbooks, favors, bedside table covers, bedside bags, utility bags, and afghans. The quality of these articles brought letters of praise to our school. This page is sponsored by Owen's Cut-Rate Drugs. [41} first Row: W. Petersen. C. Wood, M. Hansen, J. Bowser. Secoml Row; L. Millard, M. Rasmussen, B. Taylor. A. Taylor, I). Johnson, T. Highheld, G. Wooten, B. Hansen, A. Bennett, C. Obetts, J. Hein clman. Third Row: B. Phillips. C. Vining, H. Olsen, D. Weber, A. Cornwell, B. Bow, F. Blumberp. G. Fuller, J. O'Connor, L. Smith, J. Fisher, B. Staffen, K. Schutt. Lettermen All! Here we have the men of brawn,” the heroes of our school’s sports. The Varsity Club has been very active during the past school year. Of course, the fellows deserve much of the credit, but thanks also go to the Coach whose tireless work has played a large part in putting over the Varsity-sponsored activities. The boys chosen to preside were Charlie Wood, president; Wayne Petersen, treasurer, and Mm Hansen, secretary. After football season was over, the student body looked on with amusement as the new members were subjected to the horrors ’ of initiation. The club again sponsored the inter-class basketball tournament. This saw' the cocky over-confident juniors whipped by a cool freshman five, while the seniors warped the sophs. In the finals, the seniors took the frosh by a comfortable margin to win the championship. The club also put out the team programs at the District Tournaments and has sponsored several dances, including that super Spring dance, the Varsity Hop. The donkey basketball game also resulted from the work of the club. The money taken in from all of these and the other projects was used to send the senior members on a two-day trip to Detroit. They stayed at the Dctroit-Leland Hotel and saw the Tigers play some ball games. This page is sponsored by Kemp Insurance Agency. {42} r This page is sponsored by Wolbrink Funeral Home. {43} Hut, hup, hip, four, band halt three, four This is what one might hear if passing by the athletic field first hour on a fall morning. All this is in preparation for the football games, which would certainly be incomplete without the performance of the band at the half and without The School Song” for all our touchdowns. Football season over, the band once more settled down in the band room to prepare for the concerts. Throughout the year four concerts were played, one which was a Dress up the Band Concert” for the purpose of raising funds to buy uniforms. But the marches were not forgotten altogether — their music w'as heard at all of the basketball games. This year, under the direction of Mr. and won first divsion in the class B Bands. Gorman, the band attended the spring Festival at Grand Rapids The officers are as follows: President, Albert Vining; Vice President, Jerry Irish; Secretary, Chuck Vining; Treasurer, Larry blanker; and Representative to Council, Jerry Coats. drum majorettp:s AI. Simpson, D. Grosvenor, H. Carlin, E. Longslreet, C. Williamson f 4S} First Row: M. Olsen, P. Moore, M. McGee, G. Ingraham, P. Wood, G. Matson, C. Moore, D. King, H. Foster. N. Barnes, J. Fisher, P. Bullard, D. Woodhull, S. Nickcrsen, M. Simpson, 1). Wright, I). Grosvenor. Second Row: M. Feldt, M. Briggs, B. Main, G. Godfrey, M. Huntley, F,. Young, L. Sheldon, B. Lincoln, C. DeLine, M. Ward, L. Roell, M. Richmond, M. Brown, B. Perkins, M. Simpson. Third Row: Miss Bates, V. Moore, A. Thompson, D. Smith, S. Rutherford. B. Shilling, M. Comstock, J. Andersen, K. Filgas, M. Comeil, M. Puffpalf, I). Lawrence, G. Wolbrink, J. Blanding, B. Percy, V. Hansen. Fourth Row: M. Finch, B. Johnson, E. Kraft, G. Blumberg, J. Coats, R. Blanding, J. Black, D. Chase, B. Staffen. L. Muns, E. Blanding, E. Longstreet, J. Schrader, I. Tucker. Let There Be Song! .... There is a scuffle of feet and a confused murmur of voices in the area below, known as room 117. Suddenly the sounds are hushed and there is a momentary silence. Then sixty-four strong young voices break forth in song. As the rhythmic swing of the Chorus” rises, we remember their stirring presentation of the Christmas Cantata and the beautiful Spring Concert. The Chorus,” this year, is divided into two groups which rehearse the third and fourth hours every Tuesday and Thursday. The Sextette is also doing fine work in its outside functions, appearing before various organizations in our community. Under the efficient direction of Miss Maryhelen Bates, this organization of songsters furnishes the foundation for all our musical gatherings. First Row: V. Moore, M. McGee, B. Denman, S. Blanding, L. Roell, U. McGee, Miss Bates. Second Row: M. Puffpaff, M. LcFevre, G. Wolbrink, E. Blanding, J. Blanding, D. Grosvenor, K. Filgas. This pnge is sponsored by Ross L. Restorick. r first Row: D. Christensen, J. Bower, R. Clifford, B. O'Connor, L. Wulf, W. Petersen, K Rasmussen, J. Hough, L. Chapman, G. Fuller, J. O’Connor, G. Converse, B. Kraft, D. Sweat, I). Perkins, J. Snyder, J. Petersen. Second Row: B. Stocks, H. Hill, B. Fenstermacher, 1). Chapman, W. Parr. M. Garlick, V. I.arsen, D. Muns, F. Knapp, F. Austin, A. Sheldon, H. Tiffany, R. Harper, I). Vowles, R. Losinger, 1). Gender. Thirl Row: R. Fuller, A. Hersey, M. Hansen, F. Heinbecker, M. Taylor, B. Christensen. J. Hansen, | Wheeler, C. Andersen, L. Millard, R. Blanding, M. Hansen, V. Salver, B. Van H«x� sc, J. Fisher, M. Christensen. Future Farmers Led by their capable president, Lyle Chapman, the Future Farmers of America can point with pride to a full and successful year. Officers for this year were: President, Lyle Chapman; Vice-President, John O’Connor; Secretary, Gale Fuller; Treasurer, Jack Hough; Reporter, Keats Rasmussen; Adviser, Mr. Converse. Community service activities included four adult education classes, a milk testing program including over three hundred head of cattle, over ninety head of purebred swine, and several pure-bred cattle. Greenville was well represented in the district F. F. A. contest when the Parliamentary Procedure team consisting of Lyle Chapman, Vincil Salyer, Keats Rasmussen, Jack Hough, Jack Hansen, and Merton Hansen placed second. Other activities include participation in the State Fat Stock Shop in Detroit, seventeen head of swine and six lambs were shown by five members. All animals shown placed choice or good. Ten members of the senior class made the annual trip to Detroit for a two day recreational and educational tour. Greenville F. F. A. was honored by being asked to broadcast over Station W.K.A.R., East Lansing. Those appearing in the broadcast were Lyle Chapman, James Wheeler, Calvin Anderson, La Vern Wulf and Mr. Converse. Greenville F. F. A. now boasts fifty-six members which make this one of the largest chapters in the State. A bronze plaque was awarded to the group by the State Association for being one of the ten best chapters in the state. The planting of 20,000 seedlings in the F. F. A. sponsored school forest was another contribution to our school. This page is sponsored by Winter Inn Hotel. [47) Fint Row. C. Bidstrup, B. Fenstermacher, 1). Perkins, 1). Gender, L. Kerns, B. Jorgensen, T Brown, E. Longstreet, D. Le Fevre. Kou.. Mr Allinder, H. Martens, H. Blanding, H. Hill, J. Bailey, V. Larsen, K. S McMeeken, J. Nord, D. Svoboda. B. O'Connor, M. Christensen. D. Muns. C. Rasmussen, TIM Row• K. Miller. A. Sheldon. G. Wooten, R, Vos, D. Lavender. F. Heinbecker, � • Lincoln. r. r. r. r r. r. r c r Lights! Action! The Projector Club! . Old Tim Burr’s eyes would really pop as he followed the busy members of the Projector Club, as they present educational movies and furnish music for noon dances as well as for more than the occasional party around G. H. S. this year. Starting the year with twenty experienced members with eleven new ones to train, this organization elected as its officers: Ronald Blanding as president, Dons Le Fevre as Secretary, Clayton Rasmussen as treasurer, and for the first time, a council representative, Jerry Irish. The Projector Club, advised by Mr. Allinder, has had a very successful year and has high hopes for 1945-46. r [ This page is sponsored hy Greenville Furniture Store. {48} Settled: B. Perkins, C. Jones. M. Jensen, J. Clement, B. Weirsma, B. Rowe. M LeFevre, F. Blanding. Uftlo rigbl: C Packard. M. Schutts, S. Kildcgaard. J. Wheeler, S. Blanding, B. Taylor, B. I 'ffany M Ruhmond H. Peterman, W. Peterson, K. Lincoln, R. Snyder, B. Hansen, G. Fuller, M. Brown, H. Jensen, C. Sprague, Miss Anderson. Tim Burr s Gang In order to create and present an annual which will please and remind the students of the past year s activities, hard workers and an organization that can work together are the basic essentials. No doubt nearly all of you must have noticed or felt the industrious air in Miss Anderson s room, for it was there that this annual was created. If you ha e ever visited one of the staff meetings, you would have noticed some mighty interesting things taking place: Editor-in-chief, Beverly Rowe, formulating policies — Charlotte and Bud racking their gray matter” for schemes to collect the necessary funds — Maxine hunting frantically for a camera that will work once in a while — Bob, Gale, and Pete bickering over the sports section — Marcia doing a super job on the art work and the rest of the staff helping to cut and paste pictures on the dummy.” Now that you have seen this year s annual, the Hi-Life Staff of 45 hopes you will like their production. This page is sponsored by Higbfield's Drug Cornpjny. {49} r hirst Row: Mrs. Mabic. A. Kildegaard, D. Robertson, L. Muns, C. Sprague, Miss Dillon left to Riebt: B. Wiersma. B. Rowe, C. Jones, L. Van Ocker, M. Nielsen. F. Larsen, B. Tiffany, V. Skinner. K. Lincoln, R. Nelson, H. Peterman, J. Cory, J. Clement, C. Watson. f ' r r Take a Letter! .... | I Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Mabie and Miss Dillon the commercial students have organized a new club, the G. H. S. Commercial Club. This organization meets once every month for its regular meeting. These meetings usually consist of social gatherings, or, on some occasions, speakers. The officers of this club are: President, Agnes Kildegaard; Vice-President, Donna Robertson; Secretary, Lenore Muns; and Treasurer, Charlotte Sprague. The purpose of this club is to arouse interest in commercial work and to further the social and commercial contacts of the students interested in commercial educa-tion. i rhis page is sponsored by Alma's Dress Shop. { « J lint Row: J. Bierly, S. Cornwell, N. Hansen, C. Jones. M. Jensen, M. Byrd, A. Williams. Second Row: L. Chapman, C. Spraj ue, E. Blumberg, B. Taylor, C. Rasmussen, J. Hansen K. Rasmussen, E. Nelson, G. Fuller. 1 bird Row: J. Bowser, R. Fuller, B. Rasmussen, C. Wood, J. Hough. B. Kraft, E. Rydahl. Quiet Please! I he session aldermen and police board have been a smooth-working team this year. I he aldermen have done a fine job in keeping the sessions quiet, and the police board has punished those who would not obey the rules so necessary for student government. The police board members are: Gale Fuller, Chief of Police; Nata Lou Hansen, Secretary; Beverly Rowe, Eileen Nelson. Jeanne Clement, Lyle Chapman, Eugene Rydahl, Wayne Peterson, and Alva Cornwell. Mr. Allinder is their adviser. Ibis puge is sponsored by Greenville Lumber Co. £51] Behind the Scenes! The Stage Crew There is no glory connected with this hard-working dependable group of boys — only lots of behind-the-scenes work with hammers and nails. One boy was chosen from each class this year, and now each year a new freshman member will be added to the crew as a senior member graduates. This will leave three experienced boys with one to train each year. _ The duties of these boys are those of taking care of the stage for any all-school function. If you had glanced back-stage during rehearsal for the Senior play, you may have seen Burton Staffen pulling curtain, Jerry Coats painting the stairs, A1 Vining working the buzz board, and Max Guenther perched high on a ladder struggling with the lights. [ i This page is sponsored by Beardslee Insurance Service. r ' First Row: B. Bow, D. Johnson, Capt. H. Olsen, K. Schuti, I). Weber, L. Smith. Second Row: A. Taylor, M. Garlick, C. Wood, F.. Blumberg. R. Staffer), W. Highficld. Third Row: A. Strieker, I. Lawrence, M. Rasmussen, R. Taylor, L. Millard, C. Obctts, B. Wilson. Fourth Row: H. Bowser, J. Fisher, T. Highfield, R. Phillips, M. Schutts, Coach J. Hein elman. Fifth Row: B. Staffer), D. Harper, R. Voss, H. Simth, H. Mantens, B. Rasmussen. Sixth Row: C. Benedict, K. Dean, L. Richardson, D. Dibble, D. Prevette. H. Nord. Set ruth Row: W. Peterson, R. McMecken, F. Ranney, C. Vining, 1). Thompson. Grid Champs Having one of the most successful seasons in several years, the Yellow Jackets, led by Captain Harold Olsen and under the able direction of Coach John Heinzel-man, brought home the West Central League Championship. With only one defeat to mar their record, and that, an upset by St. Johns, all the other games were G. H. S. victories by wide margins. Johnson, Monk Taylor, Bowser, Smith, and Weber landed positions on the first team All-Conference squad, while Ajax Taylor and Mert Rasmussen received berths on the second. Six seniors will be lost to the team next year. They are Ole Olsen, Jr. Bowser, Ed Blumberg. Chuck Wood, Mert Rasmussen, and Monk Taylor. However, coming back to bolster the squad are Smith, Bow, Obetts. W;eber, A. Taylor, Shutt, Millard, and Johnson, captain-elect for next year. Here’s luck to them. 1944 SCHEDULE G. H. S. 26 Stanton 0 G. H. S. 19 Carson City 7 - G. H. s. 18 Hastings 6 G. H. S. 15 St. Johns 20 - G. H. s. 32 Lowell 6 G. H. S. 14 Ionia 7 G. H. s. 21 Belding 6 - This ptige is sponsored hy Mr. mid Mrs. L. If. Rooney {S4) 7 bis page is sponsored by Vaughn Ragsdale. {55} Fin: Row: B. Taylor, D. Johnson, W. Peterson, Capt. Gale Fuller, D. Weber, A. Cornwell, B. Hansen. Second Row: J. Fisher, B. High held, J. Hough, E. Rydahl, C. Obetts, H. Peterman. J.O' Connor, Coach Heinzelman. Basketball Champs! . ... With the support of the student body, the Yellow Jackets really went places this year. First, they dragged home the trophy for being co-champions with Hastings of the West Central League, and then, to top this off, they defeated Lowell in the District finals to add another trophy to the case. With high hopes, the Jackets traveled to Grand Rapids only to be eliminated in the Regionals by a jinx Grand Haven team. Johnson, Peterson, and Fuller were awarded positions on the All-Star tournament team, while Johnson and Peterson, the team’s highest scorers also made the coveted All-Conference team with Cornwell and Fuller being placed on the second. Next year's team is losing five seniors. They consist of Captain Gale Fuller, Wayne Peterson. Bob Lefty” Hansen, Bud Taylor, and John O’Connor. However, unless Uncle Sam intervenes, Johnson, Weber, Obetts. Peterman, Rydahl and Hough will be back next year. The class of ’45 wishes them all the luck in the world. 1944-45 SCHKDULE Greenville 54 Edmore 25 Greenville 42 Ctdar 24 Greenville 49 St. Johns 14 Greenville 51 Stanton 31 Greenville 47 St. Johns 10 Greenville 47 Lowell 32 Greenville 32 Belding 14 Greenville 23 Lakcvicw 27 Greenville 45 Ionia 17 Greenville 21 Hastings 23 Greenville 36 Ionia 30 Greenville 35 Rockford 36 Greenville 31 Hastings 28 Greenville 36 Lakeview 23 Greenville 36 Belding 27 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Greenville 48 Belding 35 Greenville 43 Lowell 25 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Greenville 26 Grand Haven 36 This page is sponsored by Heaton’s Drugs The Prescription Store [%] Coming Up! While winning only seven of the fifteen games on schedule the second team deserves much credit. Coach Heinzelman taught the boys on the scjuad a great deal in the fundamentals of spirit, basketball tactics, cooperation, and sportsmanship. I he team showed a lot of spark and at times flashes of brilliant playing. From the second team comes the material for the varsity squad, and such fellows as Highfield, Schutt, Smith, Bow, Olsen, Fuller, and Lawrence really have a great chance of developing into some excellent players. 1944-45 SCHEDULE Greenville 32 Edmore 19 Greenville 23 Ionia 13 Greenville 26 Cedar 11 Greenville 17 Hastings 32 Greenville 32 St. Johns 16 Greenville 20 Ionia 12 Greenville 23 Stanton 25 Greenville 33 Rockford 46 Greenville 19 St. Johns 22 Greenville 13 Hastings 46 Greenville 21 Lowell 22 Greenville 33 Lakeview 17 Greenville 11 Belding 26 Greenville 28 Belding 27 Greenville 19 Lakeview 21 First Row: M. Packard , J. Tillapaugh, L. Kerns, , H. Peterman, F. Ranney. Second Row: L. Smith, K. Schutt, J. Nord, H. Smith, E. Lundsberg, R. Fuller, J. Fisher Third Row: B. Highfield, B. Rasmussen, C. Vining, I. Lawrence, R. Olsen, 1. Highfield, B. Bow. B. Phillips, Coach Heinzelman. This page is sponsored by McLetlan's Stores. [57] This pjge is sponsored hy Ford Garage. £58 } First Row: Row: D. Johnson, L. Wulf . B. Hansen, M. Garlick, D. Weber, Capt. J. O’Connor, M Hansen, E. Kydahl, J. Plough, W. Peterson. Q)ach Heinzelman, B.Van Hoose, M. Taylor, B. Christensen, F. Knapp, B. Second Row: 1 liuhficld. Take Me Out to the Ball Game Baseball is no small part of our year’s athletics, and last year there was a very good turnout. Coach Heinzelman’s 1944 team enjoyed the best season in many a year, winning six and losing only four. The team was fortunate in having six returning lettermen to bolster the squad. They were Ken Thomas, Dale Hubbs, Bruce Hansen, Mert Hansen, John O'Connor, and Don Johnson. The regular line-up last year was as follows: Bob Lefty” Hansen on the mound; Hubbs. catcher; Johnson, first base; Bruce Hansen, second base; Mert Hansen, shortstop; Jack Van Hoose, third base; Thomas, left field; O’Connor, center field; and Wayne Peterson, right field. John O’Connor was elected captain of next year’s team and coming back in 1945 will be all of the above boys, with the exception of Thomas, Hubbs, and Bruce Hansen. who graduated. Several others show ing promising talent, Hough, Rydahl. Wulf, Knapp, B. Christensen, Smith, Garlick, and B. Van Hoose will be back to bolster the squad. 1944 SCHEDULE Greenville 4 Carson City 3 Greenville 0 Ionia 2 Greenville 5 Lakeview 4 Greenville 5 Hastings 9 Greenville 9 Stanton 5 Greenville 0 Ionia 6 Greenville 17 Sheridan 6 Greenville 6 Belding 2 Greenville 5 Belding 8 Greenville 3 Rockford 2 This page is sponsored by Einrr's Market. C 59 3 First Row: B. Cook, B. Lawrence, W. Better, G. Kraft, G. Thomas, R. Fiashaar, I). Brown. Second Rou : R. Spear, W. Bidstrup, T. Merren, A. Harding, D. Burk, N. Bard, P. Martin, W. Peterson. , Third Rou . S. Richardson, G. Petersen, H. Palethorpe, F.. Bohhlitz, C. Green, R. Jensen, R. Brown. . _ _ , _ . Fourth Rou : T. Kolenda, J. Hodgson, D. Hansen, C. Service, IX Greenhoc, C. Jones. Future Champs for G. H. S. Developing future champs has been the keynote of Junior High sports this past year. Earnest practice at noon and on Saturdays has developed a great deal of promising material. The football team was coached hy Wayne Peterson, while the coach directed haskethall and baseball. First Row: R. Brown, I). Williamson, R. Fiashaar, J. Thomas, 1). Burk, D. Hansen, W. Bid- strup, I). Nelson, Coach. Second Row: J. Decker, G. Kraft, R. Heaton, K. Petersen, S. Richardson, I). Green hoc, B. Lawrence, R. Mikkelscn, B. Cook, J. Hodgson, H. Brazee. Third Row: C. Green, N. Bard, G. Petersen, J. Rogers, T. Merren. £60} ? Left to Right: Dorothy Wright, Martha Bird, Marion Puff pa ft, Jeanne Bicrly, Marv Lou Cornell, Barbara Robinson. How About a Yell? Through the year, the air resounded with Yea Greenville,” and a packed, joyous crowd was filled with school spirit. The six leaders in purple and white, moving rhythmically as the voices chanted out, were responsible for much of that enthusiasm and pep in the crowd which spurred the teams on. We owe it all to these six peppy girls —Jeanne Bierly, captain; Marion Puffpaff, Martha Bird, Mary Lou Corneil, Barbara Robinson, and Dorothy Wright. This year the three junior high cheerleaders, Beverly Bowerman, Lois Jorgenson, and Marcia Bidstrup, have contributed much to the morale of the football and basketball teams, and to the fighting spirit of interested fans. Beverly This page is sponsored by Moncalm Creamery Co. Mama r Lois {61} Sponsors NIELSEN’S DRY CLEANING CLARK’S DRY GOODS GITTLEMAN’S STYLE SHOP GREENVILLE HARDWARE CO. HALL FUEL CO. KRASS’ BEN FRANKLIN STORE LIVINGSTON’S J. H. RITZEMA WOLTJER’S SERVICE STATION SVENDSEN’S FINE FOODS CHRISTENSEN’S GROCERY GAMBLE STORE NO. 170 KIRKBRIDE’S MUSIC STORE £62} Y