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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1947 volume:

.-.U,f1,,. ww-. yi' 14 6 9 Q' 'v i 7 1 Q : 4 1 fi , 5 Q -.vu ' M . 1 2. Q. if , -Q ' V,- fi, Q E fi ,vi 5. F ix .N 'n 5, , 4- SH 1 ' A - xx K X - Y sf x Q 5 -.11 A ' ' . ' 5- . f. . - w ,M x . .. 0 - KH ' 1 ' V' . f ' r ' ' Qr. . ' F 4 - ,j.l. ' - 'uw Q- X fl, , , , Q P ., - f-g 2 ' ' ' .J ' . - ' 4- A N fl- ' : X 1-- -3. ...f:..,, .5 . .. - 1 - f ,- 1' y M I ' - f' I If-.b ' '.x '?,- ' . .w. -' -' 1 - '. 'n ' ' J er. ...X , ,'- , - 'f .v , A. , ,aj -, . . . fu V f I . . , ,L ,. - at . 'f' , 4-I , ' ' 1-..,- ,,.5.5- .' Q' , X -.wa .'. wa- . '-., ' 'ii '-fa TA' , 1f . ' . - ...LANE if Z- 'T' V . - - . , - , f f.12.-7.- f in: , .ZF ,Q . h - b ...gm . fi. - QF-1 .1 :J ,V ,Y . Q' .xx , rm , W 2,1 ,Z .l ,.,, , :,1a5F,J.ZI I , V ',' ' A W' , . ' I ., . V -A I, . . , L JE ff ' -'h 4-. - 'V' . fa! , 3- ff' v , , -1 , 1 ' . -'. x -2 .. . g , . , - - ,. , -f , f .. x , v 31 ,. Q . V . - . . V In N ...Y . . ' A ' It 4. -.4 - ' 4 V .- Atxx ,, i Q - , 1 A-::.,i-KVI? Y : . .U z - , ' ' X ' - .J L-T14 .,,'. 'Q-' . . ,L . . ,- , . 1 l N , h . Y ' ' V ' . 4 . 3. -,fx-f N , , ,II - 3 ggi. ,,,,..2 5. 1 '1-,,, :.3 ri Y' . , - -,n . - .b , . X- -N-L,j,,'-f--.,,..,,,,' ': w 1 , . ,. . 5 ,.,. H, lg, .- . X. gi 'N ' . ,V ul-.Aj-,Y F ' il, I 5 .5 ' .. .Q A ,, 1, 1- . -'H' 'rp :ms --. ,Jaw ' ' ' 'LL - ' 3-. 549- T.-as ' 61 . R ' F 'I' '- ' .A ' za' .. 71'1'.f.f-'L' 1 'f x7 v, ,, ' 1' . ' - , -'-1 ' -'NN:. f'M'41'--.'i'. ' M -Lx 4 'X X1 ' a 4. A ,',',- 'rf 2-.11 .'3, fl.N . ., f. -- H . - . -'1'5 M- . , .-- -1-Y -. .K . b r . x Q-11.7-ZR: 31' Mig hi W. . ' f 'X' ' PLJ..-Vg-.-', - ' T , - - .,,3., -Qfx-.f.1Q - V 1 , va' fr, 1 .f A .-JK' L - ,- f.:':'...,-- -01.2 ' . . ,,-- xx .,- b V A - -V . , , . ' , Q 73 - . 4 f '- tx ' fx' 1 . '- . N-1 . Q ' V x '. - . - A' . ' ' w A 3 4 - . QQ-bf H-, ' ,. f . N L' 15 -V Ai' A 3 . '-...Vw . , - ' V. + . , - K Q.. 1 - f la ..-I , .KM 1 1, . 7. - 1 . - . . ,.' V 'A' '. 4 ' , V . X . I V 1, N I , . . .. I , A ' ,- . ' ' , vi f 'Nj' Y- 4 f 2 ' A,:.,- Y - K' 'L . .YM I3 5- ' I X' 1 X V I , g, ' - V '.., '...f .,x ' .:. 3, J . X .. ' 9 -'4'15i',1 . .x,, . - .gnxw ' ?.vQ5.'4 .. ' .. ' .1 ,gk -ff N lf, ' , ' 2 -, A - .H . jf --K M b 3 . -Behr.. . . t g I 4. .. ' ' Wf - mf . 1 ,- , Q. ' , .'A..,5,,' .1. ' - ' 1 4 '- 'g'f ' ' .,.-f- y 1 v IA ..S',:- J.-5 ' if . 1' 'Z f ' ' A I ' .rukffhp X - 4-f .-- ' ,I Y t z 4: . . Q,.'Wz.,,N . s-9' . ' y 'N 'v 1 7- ' . 1 I f' n ' ' . g . . . f ' . - - . fwfr' -, -'T' agffk, , , 55- A v. Q g ' ' 1, N Q . 'g 'W1r ' 1 , -. --1-wap. 4- J Y ' ' ' -,V r, ,5--f3 qi,45+.. .1 - -'fg'v':1,.. . , -., , zu A J' -I - f-J: Va HN-W . -. :Kg ' gg - 4 - -W: ,341 .fp-..f.gf ' '??,.?f5g, .pm I . 'fx Mr: fn 1 ,r. ,V ,451 . ',, , Mx. 4.-.I '....L.,l.. ' L..-. 5 .7' - ' 'N .4.7 ',,' 1 ' V .1 1.7, 'I 52 -. , ., I ,- ,1,- . .N , , 4 Y Y ..: 1- V ., , --'- .. -gy, ,Y V egg, 1 5. ' '- r ' 'Yi ,vs , Aix, ., Q L , ' O g w, --' - Y' ,' 4' 2' ' . ,N - . P ' s..- ,,' L ., . .Ag, .. .qu I , 1 V , A n ' 7- . bs I ., '- X.. An' . ' ' N - 1+ . . .' 4. 1 -N M ff ' f - ' 1, ..' t-f,vf,:.1, ' -' . . Q. A ....u,. 1- s: 4 1 - .f ,' , -111' if .- , if , ni' - . , L,- 1 -1 X .,.. .-:es .V NLF H ,. ....,..+g,-L .fl ggi, x . -N - ,H vl - ,l-.mi-' A -lgwgx, -., ' 1' Y N. A- jv . y , 9- .' w' V ' X ..- N -'f -, ,j!: --fg.. ' ' . ' , ,ic ' Q14 - A 1' Q L -gM5'113'-'- ' 'X -H ',1:,,- .gf . , -11i!s.'.?g52'5'i-f.:ff 7 , -' -13:-9 f . -4 ' - -- .. sn. ' : I .M-54.. .a.-.. .f- 1 .. . . A - ' . ' ' I 1 TA: Hit 'Gigsl '- ggi, .fl '. I - 1- N xx . F ,- -- L .,,b iki.-5-ff Y . . . - , .. . A-R . . I c 4' GMA,- E E E U E r P 0 R gf Senzmf Class fy M of 1947 7 W C A HX ' ff- l 5 ' W N fb.. 7 .1 + 'W 'J .. f A rqflqe 53 N 537- f' - , f 2' ,.. ,g-55.11, W -gf?-SPI-, , -1-' ' 1 A .. 4. J- W Editor B zsiness M g Dorothy Wright F d Ra HI-LIFE STAFF ROW 2 M. Simpson, J. Anderson, M. Mason, M. Hansen, J. Coats, H. Springsteen D. Chase, L. Walker, A. Stricker, M. Taylor, C. Nelson, B. O'Connor, T. Brown M. Christensen, M. Bird, A. Hansen, M. Comstock, N. Howes. ROW 1 B. Bierly, M. Puffpaff, D. Lawrance, F. Ranney, Mrs. Highfield, D. Wright M. Feldt, S. Tillapaugh, M. McGee. 2 Dedication 5 rg,-ax, QQWLZJ ai iw' 7 A A ,I ' on 0 N V -1 ' r V I i 4 5 X S O J iuilfl li l l Pi l 1491125 TO MR. ARTHUR GORMAN: In aprlreciation for his wonderful work with our band land for his general helpfulness around school, wie, the class of 1947, sincerely dedicate l our annual. l l 3 l l fx .2 FOREWORD Hello! My name is Otto. I just popped out of Mr. Swanton's pencil Sharpener so that I could conduct a tour of G. H. S. Would you like to join me? Good! Come along with me then and as we walk down the old familiar halls together we'll revise all the happy mem- ories of 47 . 4 1 N n S C K ' L A S S E S ' ' I f G N N N 5 A Seniors Senior Class Officers H. Weber - M. Hansen - B. Rasmussen - D. Chapman Before we start on our tour I would like to have you meet the Seniors, They are quite a gang. You've seen them around the halls. I remember the first time I met them. Would you like to hear about it? O. K. here goes. It was in 44 and I had just come to live in Mr. Swanton's pencil sharpener. They were much different then. I'm afraid you wouldn't have known them. They are very self-assured now, but then-. Well, in 44 a group of meek looking characters came to G. H. S. to begin a period of learning. No one paid much attention to them. We all thought them quite unimportant. But we were due for a surprise. That year at the C. C. C. they presented an original play called Willy the Wallflowerf' It was successful. Led by their able officers, Pres. Glen Lincolng Vice-pres. Dick Culbertson, Sec. Fred Ranneyg and Treas. Dorothy Wright they sponsored several clever projects such as dances, etc. After this we had to notice them. They had begun to occupy a definite part in the school schedule. In their Soph. year the Seniors were led by Augie Stricker, Dean Chapman, Doris Lawrance, and Morris Garlick. They were predominant in many activities such as Band, Sports, and Girl's League. Again they distinguished themselves at the C. C. C. by sponsor- ing the telegraph booth. Several held office in many organizations and we really could not ignore them now. We will remember them especially for the very clever Nursery dance they put on in 46 . That was some dance and is remembered by many as being the outstanding dance of the year. Their officers were Bruce Rasmussen, Harold Peterman, Mary Lou Comstock, and Alma Hansen. This is their last year at G. H. S. Their big project for this year is this annual. They are leaving it as a remembrance of them and the wonderful things that have hap- pened this year. With Bruce Rasmussen, Dean Chapman, Mary Hansen, and Harlan Weber leading them they hail you a hearty farewell. 6 JoAnn Anderson Norma Barnes Betty Bierly Barbery Bird jo's the girl who pill! the A busy person in a quiet A merry I that laughs al Thou shall be what Ilwll art pep in the pepper. u'ay. rare. pr0rr1isea'. Alderman 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Glee Club I, 2 Student Cduncil 3 Student Council 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 A . , Jo Aldermanil, 2, 3 Alderman l, 2, 3, 4 Police Board 3, 4 g4,4,vvtJ-f fb Cyn' Class Offi r 2 Girls League 3 Annual Staff 4 J Girls Leaglie 3 Band l Latin Club 3, 4 Cheer Lea er 4 Intramural l, Z Annual St if 4 Debate 3 Senior Playy 4 Oratory 3 Bowling 3: Class best speaker Most cheelful girl X 4 15- ' Jim Black Marilyn Briggs Richard Dick Chase Climbing along on life's long Attractive in her solitary A man of silence is a man of Little man, youre hazl a busy ladder -'one slippery rung grandeurf' sense. 1 day. by fwfr- Gief Club 1, 2 Football 21 Gife Club 2 Class Actor Latin Club 1, 2 F. F. A. 2: Annual Staff 4 Drum Maiorette 3, 4 Judging 2 Declamation 2, 3, 4 Projector ciiub 1, 2, 3 senior Play 4 I All-school Play 4 f Stage Craft 2, 3, 4 Best Boy Dancer Class Artist Marvin Christensen Muriel Feldt Glenna Alma Hansen That dry drudgery at the What fools these mortals lie. Men dont me. I take For men may rome. aml men a'esk's dead tvoozl. I leave Gi,-15 League 5 them in strife. may go. but I go on fora bfbwd- Giee Club 1, 2 Giee 1 2 ww' Alderman l, 2, 3, 4 Intramural 1, 2, 3 Drum te 3, 4 Student Council 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 journalism 2 Latin Cl 'b 2 Alderman I, 3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Class Fli Class Officer 3 judging I, 2, 3, 4 Debate 3 1 Girls League 4 Annual Stal? 4 Oratory 2 l Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Projector Club l, 2, 5 Declamation 3 y Glee Club I Extempore Speaking 4 1 Latin Club Z Class Poet Z Bowling 2 Annual Staff 4 BLANDING'S MILK COMPANl1' l Mary Jane Hansen Priscilla Higgins Elda Horton Nancy Howes Life if a foreign language: all Hope and he happy. thativ ,,, Fortune leave: always .tome Let every man mind hir own men rnixpronounce it. all for the hen. 5' door open. business. Class Officer 4 Alderman 2, 3, 4 F alg Alderman 2, 3 Alderman 2, 3 Glee Club I Gitl's League I U , il f Girl's League 2 Girls' League 2, 5 Intramural I Glee Club I A322 -' Most Domestic Annual Staff 4 Annual 4 Latin Club 2 ff, Intramural 1 Cutest Girl bf Mx -4 .la-sexo Cx dv 5 Marcia Huntley Gaynell Ingerham Mary jones Gloria Matson Talk to the point anal stop The next day if never ro good Friend after friend it Patience is the hert remedy when you reach it. at the :lay heforef' made, for every trouble. Glee Club l, 2, 3 Glee Club 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Intramural l Latin Club 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3 Debate 2 Dc-clamation l Jack McMahon Live fully while ye mayf' The ice man cometh. 4 Band I, Z, 3, gk I 6 Ronald McMeeken Calvin lson Greta Neilsen The hes of en laughs over A man Jay! what he krtozwr. Football 2, 5, 4 he lv 'oherf' a women Jayx what Jhe Track 5, 4 nual ta pleafef' Varsity Club 5, 4 Se 'or y Band I, 2, 3, 4 Projector Club 1, 2, 3 Pr ecto l Girl's League l All Conference Second ' i ed Boy Team Football s to Succeed ROE LL 8: RICHES 3 Elaine Longstreet Bill O'Connor Marion Pu pal? Bruce Rasmussen The tight of you ir goozl Give me the life I love. Nothing u ich har truly There if no great geniur for tore eyerf' Alderman 2 been, diet lor changer. without some touch of mad- Alderman 1, 3 Annual Staff 4 Student 'founcil 2, 3 'len' Glee Club 2 Projector Club 1, 2, 3 Glee Cl b l, 2 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Projector Club 1, 2 Latin Club 2, 3 Intram l lf' Alderman 1, 2, 3 Drum Mayorette 2, 3, 4 Class Sheik Chder der 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 3, 4 N 1 A aff 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 I-5141 4445: AJ.. ?gc arrjal1on42 Basketball 1212, 3 .- M , ,, enior ay Senior P ay 70 -' 4 Z, f ' All-Schgol Play 4 Track 5 we-4-My ?faF?F 2 it 5 ex e e o ice oar Bowlingl 1, Boy's State Class All-around Boy Janice Schrader Mildred Simpson Howard Augie Stricker Hello.' Hello! Hello. ' The mellow voice, the golden I uzznt life, and frerh I am a part of all I have Alderman 1, 2, 3, 4 hair, make freeth men dee airf' met. ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 IPM'- student Council 2, 5, 4 Intramural 1 Student Council 1, 4 Footballp 2 Alderman 2, 3 Latin Club 2 Girl's League 2, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Class Olficer 2 Prettiest Gifl A1derman+1, 2, 4 Baseballl 1 Football 2, 3, 4 dj, Glee Club 1, 2 F. F..AJ 1, 2, 5, 4 Track il , Track 1 Judging 1, 2, 5, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, fl Tennis 3 Cutest oy Senior Play 4 ? Ii1iI:i31Il'1E11g!.1ig,42, 5, 4 I Annual Staff 4 3 j nnua ta ' Police Board 4 jj Senior Play 4 l All Conference Second y Most Athletic Girl X ,,' Team Football Most Handsome Boy Mayor ' 1 Melvin Taylor Shirley Tillapaugh Lloyd Peggy Wood Should Life all labour he I dence to the heat of the I think 'till weary of think- Little, but for a pnrpo.re. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ml , me-3' Glee Club 2 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Gir1's League Z, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 judging 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Stall 4 Senior lay 4 Projector Club l, 2, 3 Best Girl Dancer Projecto Club 1 All-School Play 4 Mixed horus 1, 2 Senior Play 4 Annual Stal? 4 MICHIGAN PROCESSED FOODS, ll'lIC. Betty jahner Dorothy Wright Glen Ackley Our lifes have jzzrt IJEKQIIILH Every day should he past at Daily living Jeemeth zrearyf' Detroit 1 2, 3 if it were to he our lan. Student Council 3, 4 ' Alderman 2, 5 Class Officer 1 Girl's League 3 Annual Staff 4 ' ' Glee Club 2, 5 Bowling 1, 2, 5, 4 V , , - Track 1 All-around Girl ff. li., Intramural l, Z, 5, 4 MQSY POP1-llaf Girl U t Cheer Leader 2, 5. 4 GUYS SUNG 1 Betty Benedict Carlton Bidstrup Martha Bird Betz1'een jert and earue.fl. ' I ani at I am, and 50 will I The idea hrairz. the flez'il.t Alderman 2 he.' uforhthopf' Student Council 4 Alderman 1, 2, 5, 4 Girl's League 1, 4 Sextette l, 3 Annual Staff 4 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 . Best Student Projector Club 1, 2, 3 Dean Chapman Jerry Coats Mary Lou Comstock Kn0u'lea'ge romef. hut fzrix- Fame'J trumpet hlozrr n til- Can we ever have 100 much zlom ll7ZgL'f.f,'i ref note. of u good thing. Student Council 2 Student Council 4 Alderman 3 Alderman 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 3 Class Ofificer 2, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl's League 4 judging 2 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 F, F. A. 1, 2, 5, 4 Stage Craft Z, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 All School Play I, 4 Class Musician Senior Play 4 Sextette 3 MR. AND MRS. G. W. WRIGHT Floyd Austin A Joher man of zleep thought. Football 5, 4 Baseball I PT t 'l'rx..q, Tommy Brown Life ir hut a zlreamf' Alderman 1, 2, 5 Football 3, 4 Annual Stall 4 Senior Play 4 Projector Club I, Class Mascot David Christensen 4 J He if not zleazl. he .tleepr F. F. A. 1, 2, 9,4 judging 2, 3 , , :all 8- Y Q -6- Lee Finch Colleen Fordyce Bud Garlick T,-ape! in fhg ijlfllllg rel. if A rrzerry 1llnirfe11. Mine uw lo 7711110 e-1'elirl.r a .hurl of e1flrralio11. FUN! VMFHJVH Alderman 2, 5 r If I I , Student Council 4 Aff Club 4 - ' ' Alderman 3. -1 Y , Class Ofllicer 2 . ,1 Football 1, Z, 5 A Basketball l Baseball ll, 2, 5, 4 , Varsity Club 2, 3. li ' F.F.A.1,2,3, 4 , . judging F . 7 ' ' ' f' Si Wilma Guldner Harold Hill George Ingersoll I hare often regrellezl my Laugbter! 'tix the poor maz1'.r Boys will be' boys. rpeerln. 11e1'er my rilerlref' plarterf' Fo0rbal1N4New York, I Student Council l Art Club 3 Alderman 2, 5, 4 X 1 F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Judging 2 l Projector Club 2, 5 K , Most Cheerful Boy ' Ny Yu 'T Marcia Keller Doris Lawrance She :nuker 11 .roliluzfe dll!! You 110117 have lo be 11 lvloml rallr il pearef' to be preferred. Glee Club 1 Student Council 4 -lournalism 2 Alderman I Declamation 4 0 ,f f . fl' Class Oflicer Z Girl's League 1, 2, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 5 Intramural 1, 5 Police Board 4 Annual Staff 4 All School Play 4 Sextette 3 Dick Lavender At lux! I'm Ahfflilgl? am! 1,711 azrflrl glad loo. Alderman 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee ClLUb l, 2, 4 Projector Club l, 2 l Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Bowlingll, 2, 3, 4 Most Distinguished Girl MR. AND MRS. H. j. LAWRANCE Audrey Guernsey Nimble ,fizlewzr 111111 lnlfvpl 1lan1rglvt.i'. Alderman l Chester johnson I ,rlfrzlfl be ar .recrel 415 graft. F. F. A. l, 2, 5, 4 Judging 2, 5 Most Bashful Boy Marvel Mason Ulllzlllflff .xml gnlfl. ir irrmlafl ber! llIl0fI1Nl!3Ill'.H Alderman 2, 5 Student Council Al Girls League 5 Glee Club I, 2 Annual Staff 4 Sextetre 5 Girls State V0i'C 4VJ 'Wm' ta Victor Larsen Mamie McGee Mary Ellen Olsen He Jhall have a noble ment- We are never Jo happy nor Bury in her bayhfal world, my. Jo unhappy at ue imagine. Alderman 2 Alderman 3 Alderman 2 Glee Club 2 F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Girl's League 3 Latin Club 2, 3 judging 2 Glee Club 1, 2 Most Bashful Girl Projector Club l, 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 r Sextette 2, 3 f, ,I 'I ' ,fyfhlx ini!! N If ,ft,0 -4 . . eeeee 3 c ep we 1 . A '.,- 14 I -.'--- ' Lillie Sheldon Doris Smith Harold Springsteen Day and night niy thought! Sincere in everything .the Similar spinneth the zvorlzl incline. zloexfi around. Glee Club 2, 4 Intramural l, 2 Class Officer 4 Girl's League 4 Girl's League l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club l, 4 ri yi ' -f-f M a g C 1 - , Qf., - , c L1'. 'V , ,Nh lf. , X vii, Irlarlon Weber The devil it a gentleman. Class Officer 4 Oratory 4 Senior Play 4 Carl Wise ll'fho firrt invented work, and hound the free and happy Jpiriz dozen. NOT PICTURED Edward Krampe A witty Jaying prove: noth- Baseball 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Projector Club 3 Student Council 3, 4 Sheridan 1, 2 Phylis Wilson 'Thix day I'1'e lived. Harold Peterman It ir better to know axelen thingy than to know noth- ing, Class Officer 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 Boy's State Most Athletic Boy ,Q 1 - me W 'Q ' Q ,F 51. iw Q 5 4 it 5 Q .wgig',a Bob Staffen For a man ir a man and matter of his fate. Football 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 chief-iofpaiice P P P Most popular boy Most Admired Senior x5'X Fred Ranney If any man lover comfort and has a little caxh to hut it. Student Council 4 Alderman l, 3, 4 Class Officer 1 Projector Club 1 Boy's Choir 1 Basketball Manager Police Board 4 Senior Play 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Track 3 Annual Staff 4 All School Play l ing. Glee Club 1 Stage Craft 2, 3, 4 COOK'S i1'0llI'fh Razr- D. Smith, li. Ranney, M. Taylor i C. Nelson, D. Chase. i7hiwl Ron'-L. Walker, B, O'Connor. M 1 Keller, G. Neilsen, AI. Cory, G. Ingersoll l C. Fordyce, M. Puffpaff. iSecf1nn' Ron'-M. Simpson, Miss Kern, N Comstock. B. Rasmussen. iliizztl Ron'-B. Bicrly, T. Brown. l i SENIOR PLAJY i Don't Keep Him Waiting, the Senior play, was a comedy in three acts about conventional Betty Randle, played by Millie Simpson, and her flustrated family including Lloyd Walker, Barby Bird, Bruce Rasmussen, and Doris Smith. It was guided by our industrious Miss Maryon Kern, Oral English teacher. 1 ' i .ki.- y i ALL-SCHOOL PLAY Brother Goose, the all-school play, was a comedy inlthree acts about the trials and tribulations of the Adams family. The seniors in this werle Jim Black, Marion Puffpaff, and Doris Lawrence and it was under the capable guidance of Miss Bernice Hall, Oral English teacher. Third Ron'-D. Lawrance, L. Snyder, E. Tarleton, J. Coats, M. Taylor, Miss Hall, J. Swanson. SFCOIIIX Ron'-M. Packard, J. Sweitzer, M. Pufipaff, 1. Black, L. Jorgenson. Fivztt Ron'-Pat Cook. i l,5 CLASS PROPHECY THERE'LL COME A TIME WHEN . . . Glen Ackley will manage the Ackley and Gamble Hardware Corporation. Floyd Austin will be a bartender in a Malamute saloon. joan Anderson will own her own drug store. Norma Barnes will make flap-jacks for ranchers. Betty Benedict will raise the prize chicken for the World's Fair. Carlton Bidstrup will enter his third term as President of the National Lunch Line Service. Betty Bierly will be America's best dressed woman. Barbery Bird will have been awarded her third Oscar. Martha Bird will run a lonely hearts club. Jim Black will be a professional gambler. Marilyn Briggs will be Power's number one girl. Richard Bristol will collect mermaids. Tom Brown will offer a bargain on false teeth. Dean Chapman will own America's finest kennels. Dick Chase will be painting Varga Girls for Esquire. David Christensen will be selling pop-corn in the Stock Club. Marvin Cristensen will have painted the Brooklyn Bridge for the fifth time. jerry Coats will be President of the National Cork Works. Mary Lou Comstock will own a Dude Ranch in Colorado. Muriel Feldt will be an advertiser for the Sudzy Wudzy Soap Company. Lee Finch will have worn out the highways between Greenville and neighbor- ing cities. Colleen Fordyce will be an elevator operator in Wurzburgs. Morris Garlick will have completed his plans for a 24 hour loaf program. Glenna Godfrey will be following the band around as an orchestra wife. Audrey Guernsey will be the author of the second version of The Egg ami I. Wilma Guldner will celebrate the tenth anniversary of her eighteenth birthday. Alma Hansen will learn to read instructions. . Mary jane Hansen will be captured by a Redskin. Priscilla Higgins will sell hot dogs on the moon. Harold Hill will publish the Mericle Mighty Men Comics. Edla Horton will give diamond bracelets for Christmas gifts. Nancy Howes will be six feet tall. Marcia Huntley will have her choice of convertibles. George Ingersoll will invent 904 . Gaynell Ingraham will count every star. Betty jahner will disect a bachelor's heart. 14 S p .FC p CLASS PROPHECY Chester Johnson will own a helicopter airport. Mary jones will be Gregory Peck's sixth wife. Marcia Keller will own a glass car. Edward Krampe will have seen a purple cow. Victor Larsen will manufacture farmer's clothing. Dick Lavender will be Greenville's only postman with a college degree. Doris Lawrance will have acquired one tone hair. Elaine Longstreet will be a guest at the Honeymoon llsland Hotel . Marvel Mason will design toupels. Gloria Matson will own a penthouse on the 215th floor. Mamie McGee will eat from paper dishes all year round. Ronald McMeeken will own his own Ice Company. jack McMahon will be head cheeze in a Beanery Corporation. Greta Neilsen will be boosting the moral of Sailors ih a Naval hospital. Calvin Nelson will get a butch cut. 1 Bill O'Connor will be directing traffic on the corner of Hollywood and Vine. Mary Ellen Olsen will weigh 300 pounds. Harold Peterman will be Lana Turner's chauffeur. Marion Puffpaff will have completed her air castle plans. Fred Ranney will be called, surgery! I Bruce Rasmussen will be a Fifth Avenue bus driver. Janice Schrader will be married to a Waldorf bellhop Keith Schutt will plant seeds for money trees. l Lillie Sheldon will make a life size paper doll. l Doris Smith will replace Fanny Brice as Baby Snookp. Mildred Simpson and Dorothy Wright will have tlreir own little business- pawnshop partners. i Howard Smith will be a Fuller Brush man. . Harold Springsteen will win the National Champiorl Dots trophy. Robert Staffen will carve model airplanes from granite. Augie Stricker will travel his first 100 miles to the moon in a F-O-R-D ! Shirley Tillapaugh will be teaching professionals new dance steps. Lloyd Walker will be a professor in the Walker University. Harlan Weber will sell Snow in August. Phyllis Wilson will compose the World's greatest c ncerto. Carl Wise will take Johnny Wiesmuller's place as Tirzan. Peggy Wood will skate on the Milky Way. Melvin Taylor will have won the 20th successive blue ribbon in the world's champion hog-calling contest. . , l I l 15 I SENIOR CENSUS NAME SUPPRESSED DESIRE AMBITION FOR 1967 Glen A. Ackley Clem Floyd Austin Stub jo Ann Anderson Jo Norma Barnes Jeannie Betty Jean Benedict Lifty Bettie Bierly Mickey Carlton Bidstrup Carl James Black Jim Barbery A. Bird Birdie Martha Bird Marte Marilyn Briggs Briggise Richard Bristol Buttercup Thomas Brown Tommy Dick Chase Rick Dean Chapman David Christensen Dave Marvin Christensen Whitey Mary Lou Comstock Cornstalk Jerry Coats Cont Muriel Feldt Scribbles Lee K. Finch Pinch,' Morris L. Garlick Bud Glenna Godfrey Glenn Audrey Guernsey Aut n To own a hardware store To skip school To make the A honor roll To buy Joyce's old jalopy To be out of school To have my own clothes designer To go to sleep in Am. Lit. Let it remain suppressed Professional Actress Why leave them suppressed To own a 1947 red convertible Buick To be an officer in the Army Air Force Give Mr. Swanton a 75-problem home- work assignment They wouldn't let me print my desire Stay single To have a place of my own To be able to play Baseball To own a ranch in the West To put a cork in Harry James' mouth- piece To be a dramatic actress To have a good job To find a way to make money without working for it To push someone off the Empire State Building To get out of school Retire To be out of school To have my own drug store To be happily married and live in the West Help Aut with the chickens To have the substitutes for Doris' football team To be retired To be at least Vice-President of Western Union To ride around in a 2-door red Cadillac convertible Lab. Technician Modeling in New York To be a married man To have retired A leading N. Y. designer To be a prosperous owner of a good farm To be in a business of my own Anything different To be able to travel To be successfully married to Glenna, money or no money To be a poetess Going to Ionia on my dull days To be a well-to-do farmer with nothing to do Who said I was going to wait until 1967? Raising chickens 16 SENICR CENS US WORST HABIT MOST CHERISHED POSSESSION CLASS WILL Driving too fast My 36 Chive Leave my Lit. book to some poor sucker Going to school Marie Mm Amer. Lit. book to some unfortunate junior Long phone calls --l- They first seat in every class to Roy Arntz Looking in mirrors A certain picture of a certain My Iheight, 5 ft., to some unfortunate junior someone Not studying My class ring My thimble to Phyllis Garlick Day dreaming My football Player My ignorance to anyone who can be so stupid I I Being late for school My radio ability to get to the head of the lunch line to Don Lincoln My Being with Dick Chase bad My key chain Nobody wants what I've got influences Eating My riding boots I lelive my extra 20 lbs. to Esther Lee Tarleton I R. L. W. My diary Myifirst hour trips to Mr. Swanton's room to any- one that can't get Physic I Snapping gum My memories Myl baton to the next lucky drum majorette I To sleep in chemistry My wave I will my history book to my brother jerry Working Me My! love of candy and gum to Louie Smith I Being with jim Black bad My Grenwich village apartment Hidmm- people should be giving me things influences and Cadillac convert Merny can have my art supplies I have so many bad habits I can't My two dogs My U. S. History book to some unfortunate junior find one I Taking girls home My car Nothing, I need all I have now W Having an extra pencil My gum Myl front seat in Civics class to some lucky UD junior Forgetfulness My horses My job to a sophomore girl ' Biting my fingernails Glenna I will my tootability to B. Staffen and D. Dibble Talking A pickle caster I will my argumentative nature to Martin Packard Going to Ionia on my dull days Wliat's left of my tires I will my trips to Ionia to Chuck Green Sleeping in Civics My old '35 Ford My ability to bluff the Ag. teacher to anyone who thinks he can Navy My man I will my uniform and baton to the next lucky majorette Not studying My man My thimble to Bobbie Bradley I 17 1 SENIOR.CENSUS NAME SUPPRESSED DESIRE AMBITION FOR 1967 Wilma Guldner Willie Alma Hansen Almo 1, Mary Jane Hansen Mary Harold Hill Wilbur Priscilla Higgins Perce Edla Horton Eddie Nancy Howes Nan Marcia Huntley Tick George I. Ingersoll Toby', Gaynell Ingraham Gay Betty Jahner Cindy Chester johnson Chet Mary L. jones Toni Marcia Lou Keller Tonie Richard A. Lavender Dick Victor Larsen Vic Doris Lawrance Effie Elaine Longstreet Bunny Marvel Mason Mason Gloria Matson Glory n Mamie McGee Muggie Ronald McMeeken Stud Jack McMahon Mickey Greta Nielsen Gret', Stay eighteen Get a 76 on a Physics exam If I told you, you'd know too Be a water boy on a G-man chain sang To own a cat ranch To meet my dream man To be through with studying To be rich and ride around in light blue convertible To leave here-Greenville To graduate on my birthday To remain single To get A in Am. Lit. To be a housewife Hubba Hubba! Live long and healthy To own a '47 Studebaker To be a natural blonde Go to Florida's Honeymoon Island To travel To be my own boss Never to have to do dishes again To be an iceman To see what the world is about To do some lasting good for the worl d I have one I wish I had ambition To belong to a certain civil engineer To have a poney to carry water pails on To still have my weight at 116 I don't really know Have a happy home Be happily married Married with about 5 children Doing comptometry work in an office To have seen the world Have an airplane just to settle down and be left alone to do as I please To own a car-with windows! Be out of college A well established farmer To have a football team of my own Sharing a cozy bungalow with you know who Well!! Time will tell ? ? ? Lead a life of luxury Not to be in the Army To own my own machine shop 'Io get my B. S. in Nurses' Training and join the Navy Nurse Corp. 18 SENIOR CENSUS 7 WORST HABIT MOST CHERISHED POSSESSION CLASS WILL l Chewing gum fthe way I dob Burning the candle at both ends Being late for school every morning Getting a locker with Wise every year Saying things I later regret Losing my temper Do women admit they have any? Interrupting people Smoking Not wearing my glasses Telephone Eating Losing my temper over nothing Riding in Model A's Hanging around the laundry Waiting until the last minute to do things 3M at 15c at High's Leaving things until the last minute Procrastinating Losing my temper Being just too quiet in U. S. History Working too hard The road to Ionia It has something to do with my temper My typing erasure All the locker keys I've collected in 4 years My piano My Bible Gift from a certain male My mercury High school memories My friends My car My pictures of Mark Stevens and Gregory Peck The four cents I won Hipping pennies Radio and record Player My F. F. A. jacket Steinway Bob My class ring Howard The Man I Love That would be telling Jeanne QMy Fordj ..Ret., My non-forgettable memory to Clarabelle Nelson Pirst come, first served I haven't anything to give away, I'll need it all My knack of being quiet in the halls to Harry Hersey My freshmen interest to some other girl My long fingernails to Sally Tiffany My shortness to Shirley Nickerson My parties to anyone who'd want them I herleby give my troubles to anyone who can handle them My plencils to my locker mate, Clarabelle I'd better keep all I have My typewriter to anyone who gets it I leave my quick temper and U. S. History book to Laura Orvis My seat in Bkkg. to anyone who wants it My sousaphone to Bob Heaton My rloon hall guard duty to some jr. Two tone hair to anyone trying to be funny My charm Bracelet to anyone who would be lucky enough to get it 'Io Susy, I will anything she feels desirous of My S. History book to some unlucky Sr. To hristine Snyder, I leave my U. S. History ook My oing to police board every week to Terry E-Iighfield I will my Ionia interests to Einer Jorgensen Loretta Springsteen can have anything she sees fit I 19 5 I l l SENIOR CENSUS NAME SUPPRESSED DESIRE AMBITION FOR 1967 Calvin Nelson William M. O'Connor Bill Mary Ellen Olsen Merrie Harold Peterman Pete Fred Ranney Fritz Bruce Rasmussen Mong Marion Puffpaff Puff Janice Schrader Jan Lillie Sheldon Mildred Simpson Milly Doris Mildred Smith Dale Howard Smith Smitty Harold Springsteen Hud Bob Stalfen Augie Stricker Bobbie-Mong Melvin A. Taylor Mel Shirley Tillapaugh Tillie Lloyd Walker Harlan Weber Butch Phyllis Wilson Phil Carl Wise Sunshine Zella Wood Peggy Dorothy Wright Dort To be on an equal footing with some of the teachers Give Mrs. Highfield a Civics test Spend a months vacation in California To own a Cadillac convertible To graduate QI hopej To see '47 Football Squad beat Ionia To re-live all my memories of G. H. S. To own a cottage at Bear Lake Go around the world and see the sights To run in a Sadi Hawkins Race To be a short story writer Have enough money to retire at a young age To see the baseball team of 47 take the Conference To own an aircraft plant of my own Hitch-hike to the moon To own a new car To own a Harley 45 To force Mrs. Highfield to make a speech Live in Canada To be a music teacher To be able to tell Mrs. Highfield what she can do with her History class Nosey ! ! ! To slide down the railing at Wurzburgs To be a rich widower Be owner of a chain of drug stores You guess! To still be a happy bachelor To be a prosperous and successful doctor To be a captain in the State Police Dental Hygienist To have a happy home To be content and live the way I want to To cook pork chops for L'il Abners To be a successful writer To be in the farming business with all my brothers Still have my ability to chase girls Cwith Bill O'ConnorD To be a test pilot Build bridges in China To be doing something besides going to school What's any girl's ambition? To have lots of money and not be able to find a job Retired millionaire To have a music studio of my own Hill and W'ise's Pool and Billiards To be 5 ft. 7 in. with long blond hair and blue eyes Adventure!! '..!! 20 SENICR CENSUS I l WORST HABIT MOST CHERISHED POSSESSION CLASS WILL Forming more bad habits Talking too long on the tele- phone Eating Eating candy in Adv. Math. Living Biting my fingernails Being sentimental Never being ready on time Not studying-especially in History Day dreaming Saying Mom Petite Amie Talking too much Supplying Fred Ranney with pencils and paper Keeping the car overtime Being late Cthat Fordj Going out with a different girl each night Blondes Going to school Missing session Saying Don't be silly Scratching on a bank shot Making sarcastic remarks Talking I ain't got no such thing My comb to anyone-it's practically unused i--l I hayve nothing to leave, I need it all Typewriter I leave Margaret Orr my Shorthand book My double barrel shot gun I will my great success in diagraming to Berwin Bow Haven't any My youd mouth to Bruce Wilson My gold football Butch haircut to any unfortunate boy that has one Fountain pen D. F. P. to Pat My portable radio My interest in the Navy to Kitty Filgas The Man I Love My pooks to any Lucky Sr. in the future Memories My desire to wear red flannels under a majorette 'uniform to Carole Williamson I will my typing trouble to Pluma Ridgway, and my temper to Bonnie Hatch A book of poems by Kipling and signed by his own hand My 22 automatic Nothing, I need all I have now My beautiful UD locks of curly My ability to play dots to Ron Fuller hair My airplane collection My good luck week ends to Terry Highfield and Bert Staffen Green Argoyle socks My football equipment to D. G. flunch lineb My steering knobs for one arm My ability to faint in Chemistry to driving 1 All my possessions are cherished Merhy I lealve my eats 4 not that he needs themb and Ionia My ear-muffs to Chuck Green My first buck C1.00j To 'ive somebody my U. S. History book A collection of All-American My . S. History book to Bonnie Hatch poems by Adams I The two doors in History classy My lst row seat in History to Roy d. Arntz the front one and the back Roller skates and the scars to My brown eyes to anyone who wants them prove I finally learned how A certain special scrapbook My best wishes to next Year's Staff I i 1 21 East Side West Side Happy Birthday-jim Marvin Christensen Miss America Puff Hi Oh-Silver! Jamie Barbery Answorrh Sunshine Bubble Bath Percy Heap Bigum Chief Wright Griny Sun Bonnet Briggs Betsy China Doll Veronica Effie Glenna Blondie Bid CONNOR'S SHOE STORE l if .wal . Q2 umow e r l Junior Class Officers D. Muns - R. Fuller - L. Roell -4 L. Snyder l l The Class of 48 , led by its officers composed of President, Duane Munsg Vice-president, Ron Fuller, Treasurer, Stieezy Snyder, and Secre- tary, Leslie Roell, completed an unusually surcessful year. We have as our representatives to the Student Council two very capable aldermen, Dorothy King and jim Nord. During the year, members of the junior Class participated on many committees and in many organizations, notably yall varsity sports. This year the Juniors, with the advice of Miss Sellers, Miss Guilford, and Miss Charron, organized a valuable check room for the benefit of the basketball spectators. L -,fl HEATON'S DRUG STORE1 23 X X x 1,,wfV JUNIORS J . - x Roy Arntz Shirley Alysworth Dan Bauman Erestine Bennett Joyce Blanding Berwin Bova Delores Brown Par Bullard 'Edmund Commee Pat Cook jerry Cory Bob Davis Dan Diblwle june Deming W Bonnie Denman Robert Dodds Delores Ehlert Donna Mae Ev Rose Alice Filgas Joyce Fisher Howard Foster Ronald Fuller Diane Grosvenor Leona Hanser l Meredith Hansen Shirley Hansen Virginia Hansen Bonnie Hatch Floyd Heimbeclcer Terry Highfiel GIBSON'S REFRIGERATOR COMPANY Z4 JUNIORS 1 ' S VV s' f. K .,. H 1.-2 IIEIIC Howell Phyllis Ho H i F ,. :YL - n .15 X' A3 - X ,iff ut i' I f Kern Dorothy King Beverl Daviil Svohotla Mildr , I D, v-,J ed Taylor I jack Tillapaugh Eileen I Q i y Kintz Susie Kraft lrvin Tucker flvfftfiff l Lawrance Marcia Lewis l D l ' I .incoln Robert Losinger Bruce Merr en Kenneth Miller Duane Muns Shirley Nickerson OI' r r tl Margaret Orr Laura Orvis Martin Packard Herbert Peterm GIBSON'S REFRIGERATOR COMPANY 25 an Betty Petersen y oward Jensen Robert johnlon Robert jorgensen janet Kennetly l JUNIORS I ax 'lv , r' bi , I ' . M gr X R .V 11' Pluma Ridgeway Leslie R James Petersen Robert Phi ips oell Richard Schenderx 4- A X Arleen Shar - A1 Roger Sharpe Larry Slarrker Dick Smith ' r 'Q X r K0 it s ill. r T5 ,. Louis Smith Christine Snyr er I 1 john Sn Louise Snyder Ivagean Soss Burton Staffen Ida Mae Srerres Rose Mary Src-Hes Mary Jane Wa rd Richard Vanderlip Bruce Wils ' OWEN'S DRUG sToRE 26 OH June I Sopbomo es 1 I i Sophomore Class Officers B. Highfield - J. Nelson - D. Burk +- J. Sprague i After finishing a successful Freshmen year,lthe Sophomores started 1946-1947 out right by electing as their officerslPresident, jim Spragueg Vice-President, Peanut Burkg Secretary, Jeanne Nelsong and Treas- urer, Bill Highfield. The class participated in imany activities such as sports, band, Girls' League, and G Club. Thle finishing touch to the year's work was the very successful after game ances which they spon- sored. This class shows a lot of promise and w y know that Otto will be L seeing them doing big things next year. i i W l ROGERS MOTOR sAu2s l l 27 Y Alfred Abbey Lavonna Arnold Barbara Bradley Jerry Bristol Eldon Christensen Lorraine Christensen Charles Dow Eleanor Eurich x. I Betty Giglio Bill Giglio Annabelle Greenough Marlene Gregorious SOPHOMORES S y ii Neil Bard Wayne Bidstrup Rita Boyce Maurice Bozur Vvfk Dick Burke Winifred Carlsen Doris Cassatly Betty Christensi jerry Coleman Pat Cornelius Dixie Deaux Jack Decker Rita Fensrermacher Marie Fenner Ray Foster Marilyn Fries john Giglio Larry Gillis Norene Granzo Charles Greer Robert Gravelle Wayne Guinnup Leona Guldner Alice Williar STRYKFR MOTOR SALES 28 SOPHOMORES ave Hansen ty Ann Hill 'oyce Irish erris Larsen ' sg -556 eba McGee Nancy Hansen Arthur Harding Elaine Hawes Harry Hersey Bill Highlieltl John Hodgson Bruce Hopkins Darwin Dale Hawes Peggy Hox ie ,loan Jensen Roger ,lenscn Einer Jorgensen Gerald Kraft Betty Larsen Eileen LeFevre jackie Leonard Mary Lou Loper Lorraine Mahlich Emery Martin Tom Merren Calvin Miller Jeanne Pam Nickerson Darrell Nielsen i Q 3 L ' fc, 3 5 as P ----. ,. I ,ierite Pedersen Robert Perks Bill Petersen Elain Peterson Gayle Peterson Shirley Richardson HIGHFIELD'S DRUG STORE , Z9 ' Phyllis Ries Joyce Schultz jim Sprague Gwen Tenney Joyce Watts Joan Robinson Loren Schultz Loretta Springsteen John Thorlund jerry Whitten SOPHOMORES john Rogers Dwight Rathbun Esther Serin Charles Serviss Delores Staffen Dorothy Tibbits Luthala Xvilkinson Russel Wilson Fred Stillwell Alberta Tiffany Alice Williams i Jean Yerington MONTCALM CREAMFRY CO. 30 Norman Rydahl Bettilyn Saegei Elizabeth Sharlow Ralph Spear i 1 A Joan Swanson Esther Tarleton t , an I , N ss N , Sally Tiffany Lorraine Treat Pat Williams Carol Williamso Freshmen Freshmen Class Officers R. Stricker - B. Pearl - P. Petersen -- yG. Coombs V I V Putting their green beanies on more firmly, the freshmen CClass of 505 elected for class officers: Bill Pearl, presidentig Grant Coombs, vice- presidentg Roy Stricker, treasurer, and Pat Petersim, secretary. The after game dance sponsored by the freslimen gathered a large crowd of Greenville and Hastings teen-agers. Apfter working hard all year, the froshers were able to carry off a hatful ymf awards in athletics, forensics, agriculture, and scholarship at the May Honor Banquet. It was really quite a year! l i i Til l l i V V V GREENVILLE FURNITURE CO.L 51 i 6 Dwight Adams Herman Barlow Virginia Black Beverly H:.we.xnan Howard Bucliolz jack Allen Earl Bawman 5-rf Dorothy Blancling Phyllis Bradley Maxine Buckmaster FRESHMEN Jean Allen Marilyn Bailes Glen Baxter Lee Benedict Joyce Blumberg Katherine Blumberg Dick Brown Martha Brown Darwin Christensen Elsie Christophersen Shirley Baker Wayne Betzer Shirley Blumberg ,e?'f .ga A Don Brown Byron Cook jim Christensen Dick Dann Sharon Davis Dodo De Graw Norma Derhloff GUNTER'S FINE PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART 32 Carl Barber Marcia Bidstru Gloria Bower Ronald Brown 3 Marvel Coston Boh Dilwble fkey Fenner ace Hansen :ty Ingersoll tr- 4 lcoe Johnson ,yne Kelpien ' we ' , ga' 'ffllf' 'L 'FY A ' 3 if ez? N-Wig H- of J tif nerine Lincoln Mary E. Flanigan Bob Heaton Arvin Jensen Carl Jones Bill King Jack Lockwood NY l xy J XgFRESHMENl X. xl' Flashaar Hazel Harrington Nitabelle Jensen Dick Jones Ann Kipp .. A .4 6 iq 'Q E1 l Roger Hansen Carolyn Johnlson l Elizabeth Jorgellsen Jack Duane Greenhoe Harold Height l Marlene Heffron Bill Huyler Darlene Johnson Evelyn Johnson Lois Jorgensen Ellen Jarden Tom Kolencla Bill Lawrance T. J. McGee Goldie l BONNIE LOU PASTRY SHOP W 71 Forrest McLaughlin Jane McMahon FRESHMEN Pat Mabie Roger Marks Marion Mason Ken Martin Phillip Martin v. Jack Mikkelson Rex Mikkelson Douglas Mills Gaylord Moore Dale Mortensen Clarabelle Nelson Ron Nielsen Bill Pearl Norene Perks Donna Peters Pat Petersen Sharon Phillips Eloyce Rambo jim Restorick Ralph Rieckman Ardis Robertson Imogene Sackett john Sales joan Sweitzer Mary J. Senn Harold Sheldon Lois Shilling Bette Smith Robert Sorensen Allice Soss COMMERCIAL STATE SAVINGS BANK 54 I Eleanor Maxv Dale Moun Maxine Peter Eugene Ridg Donna Silvert Donna Stree Loy Stricker .lfred Taylor FRESHME , A I . Lois Storrs jean Swanson Marie Swarrton Phyllis Swartz Ellewyn Tucker Jacqueline Thomas Robert Tarleton Monte Laverne Wilson Ruth Wilson WOLFE'S ,IEXVELRY 35 Frank Williams Duane Williamson V l i I Phyllis J. Wirtkopp l l l l l r l l l l i l Shy Marte? Good old smndbys Starting early areu Baking III the sun Noreen The icemzm Hi! Bill Highfield A Darling little lnssle f' Nj V X 7 ska J ' E:9Xx 37 Li Ibm! Rott T Larsen D Smith D Grosvenor D Lawrance J Sprague D Nelson. Sammi Razz M Garlitlx C Petersen B Rasmussen T Rxnney I Lawrance I Nord, D. Muns, A. Hansen. fur! Ron M Simpson lx lil as M Mason A Striclter H Sprin steen D Wri ht, G, Hansen, M. Bird, Another successful year in the history of the Greenville Student Council, headed by Mayor Augie Stricker, Chief- of-Police, Harold Springsteen, Secretary, Marvel Mason, and Treasurer, Dorothy Wriglit, has come to an end. The Qouncil, also comprised of :lass presidents, aldermen, and other committee chairmen, climaxed their years activities with the Honor Banquet. Other activities that were sponsored by the council were the Fall Party, Christmas Party, and the C. C. C. This year's council extends to the Council of i947-1948 the best of everything for a happy and prosperous school year. I T1Qfsg gg .- 5? . X YW' no - 9 ig 6,9 4? H A g t , Q W i I gi l ,J 4' I 'Q 1 li X ' x ' 5 4 v I V ur - P 'MYER' 4f ? 5 if T W 3 A 9 -' l K X-1 ' ki kk ,K I ., , 1 . : ' I-if .fy qjlnzfp W 4 Iwi. 'Q X Q ig f . J K I Z! ' 7 x J: 1 . A ' , an 'Q 5 I' ff' Y V 40 ' - ' 19, 'rf WMS ! r ,.,. . KV .. .u! i gs 1 1' I sr,-. by I . A . . .. ,, , , V .,.,, , ,, V 4. .4 .. .3 L Q Third Rou'-G. Petersen, F. Heimbecker, D. Dibble, H. Springstden, R. Fuller, B. Pearl, L. Smith, B. Staffen, D. Burk, M. Packard. , Second Rau'-N. Bard, J. Hodgson, B. Bow, B. Rasmussen, Rl Phillips, C. Green, F. Ranney, B. Wilson, D. Muns, E. jorgenson, A. Stricker, M. Garlick. Firrt Row-Mr, Heinzelman, T. Highfield, R. McMeeken, H. Petbrman, Mt. Ockstadt. VARSITY CLUB BEHOLD THE HEROES! Here we have that proud group of athletes who through- out the course of the year have been fortunate enough rd win a major letter in some competitive sport. Bur, above all, their aggressiveness doeslnot stop on the football field or baseball diamond. These boys are always on the go all yciar round. Sponsoring dances, guest basketball teams, rafifles antll many other money making projects. Each spring the club uses this money to send the seniors to Detroit to a baseball game and a few days and nights of fun and entertainmentl l With Ron McMeeken, Presidentg Terry Highheld, Vicie-President, Harold Peterman, Treasurer, and Irvin Lawrance, Secretary, the Varsity Club has passed another successful i year. l i i 4 1 Fourlb Ron'-B. Hopkins, A. Taylor, J. Bower, VU. Parr, A. Shelden, G. Petersen, E. Jorgensen, J. Whitten, D. Muns, A. Abbey, F. Heinbecker, H. Bucholz, W. Kalpien, R. Rickman, R. Harper, G. Coombs, R. Vanderlipp. Third Rau'-J. Allen, D. Howes, H. Hersey, J. Petersen, E. Rigdon, R. Losinger, M. Bozung, C. Daw, E. Christensen, A. Jensen, F. Larsen, L. Schultz, B. Benedict, D. Shelden. Second Rau'-J. Clifford, B. Johnson, R. Johnson, J. Snyder, D. Rathbun, J. Thorland, K. Miller, M. Taylor, V. Larsen, C. Johnson, B. Lawrence, G. Moore, D. Mount, K. Tarleton, M. Christen- sen, D. Christensen. Firrt Rauf- D. Chapman, H. Smith, R. Fuller, M. Garlick, J. Sprague, Mr. Aho. F. F. A. Under the leadership of their president, Ron Fuller, the F. F. A. is proud of another successful year. The other officers are: Vice-president, Howard Smith, Secretary, Bud Garliclcz Treasurer, Dean Chapman, Reporter, Jim Sprague and Advisor, William Aho. The highlight of this year's program was the Greenville Potatoe Show. The local F. F. A. was host to all chapters in Michigan having potatoe projects. Three hundred and fifty boys attended the show. Other projects were planting seedling forests, attending the Stock Show in Detroit, and participating in Demonstration and Parliamentary Procedure teams. There are 66 members in the F. F. A. this year. 42 i Fourth Rau'-B. Bradley, B. Giglio, K. Fenstermocker, P. Rices, Petersen, P. Hoxie, P. Hay, B Petersen, I. Tucker, V. Hansen, J. Swanson, B. Bowerman, I. Slackett, D. Blanding, E. Johnson D. Wright, P. Bullard, L. Snyder, S. Nickerson, D. DeGraw, J. Allen, E. Rambo, G. McLaughlin Third Rau'-M. Fenner, M. Ward, K. Filgas, D. Staffen, Jorgensen, M. Fenner, E. Eurick, Pi Nickerson, J. Nelson, E. LeFever, D. Silverthorn, D. Cassiday, G. Martin, J. Irish, P. Cook E. Petersen, J. Robinson, E. Tucker, J. Stores, A. Robinson, S. Phillips, M. Brown, Miss Bauman Second Row- D. Tibbits, E. Tarleton, G. Tenny, J. Jensen, J. Le ord, P. Williams, M. Swansen, D. King, S. Snyder, S. Hansen, E. Senn, P. Cornelius, B. Segrger, M. Senn, M. Helferon, M Bidstrupp, L. Jorgensen, M. Simpson. i Firrl Rau'-A. Hansen, B. Smith, J. Olmstead, J. XVatts, A. Williams, M. Fries, E. Maxwell, J. Fisher, J. McMahon, M. Goregreous, D. Grosvenor, J. Howell, J. Yerington, A. Kipp, R. Boyce N. Granzo, L. Storrs, N. Perks. i GH CLUB i i Girls' Athletics in Greenville have, in recent years, been sponsored by the Girls' League and Physical Education Department in the form of an intramural program. This year 98 girls organized the G Club and elected the followings officers: President, Shirley Hansen, Vice-president, Louise Snyderg Secretary, Esther Se ng Treasurer, Dorothy King. Miss Beulah Bauman, girls' physical education teacher, was i'l1e club advisor. Three other faculty members, Miss Guilford, Miss Charron, and Miss Kistler, assisted in the program. Many activities were offered as a part of the fall and yvinter program. They were modern dance, advance tap, basketball, tumbling, badminton, volley ball, ping pong, and bowling. Springtime brings these activities: archery, tennisi softball, track, hiking, and swimming. The girls had many interesting activities and excursiohs during the year. In No- vember, sixty girls visited a modern dance class at the Y in Grand Rapids. In December. forty girls enjoyed seeing a swimming meet between Univelsity of Michigan, Michigan State College, and Michigan Normal College. There were also diving, synchronized swimming, and basketball demonstrations at this Sports Clihic which was held at Ann Arbor. l -13 1 a v v Third Row-G. Martin, B. Giglio, D. Chase, F. Heinbecker, M. Taylor, D. Muns, R. Fuller, D. Hawes, D. Christensen, N. Granzo, L. Lenord. Second Rau'-D. Cassaday, B. Christensen, M. Peterman, P. Hoxie, A. Williams, M. Fries, B. Seager, E. Tarleton, P. Cornelius, R. Boyce, K. Filgas. Fin! Razr- B. Hill, M. Staffen, L. Springsteen, J. Rogers, J. Jensen, J. Irish, M. Fenner, J. Watts. BOOSTEIVS CLUB The recently organized Boosters' Club is responsible for all the pep assemblies and other invigorating tasks such as after-games dances and a raffle. Tue officers are Jack Tillapaugh, President, John Rogers, Vice-President, Joan Jensen, Secretary, Loretta Springsteen, Treasurer, and the advisors are Miss Guilford and Miss Charron. A very novel and successful dance, called the Apple Blossom, was given in May. The club put a lot of work in their dance and were rewarded by a large turn-out. We are expecting big things of you next year. Let's see you raise those rafters during assemblies-Good luck gang! 44 Third Row-E. Jorgensen, M. Bidstrup, P. Bradley, S. Nickerelon, P. Williams, S. Phillips, N. Perks, V. Black, P. Wittkupp, D. Ewart, B. Bradley, J. Swansqn, M. Ward. Second Rauf - P. Cornelius, V. Hansen, M. Lewis, M. Comstock, 1. Schreader, N. Detloff, N. Hansen, E. Senn, E. Petersen, P. Nickersen, J. Nelson, P. Grosvendr, L. Christensen, R. Wilson, J. Swanson, Miss La Vigne. 3 Fin! Rou'-J. Yeringten, S. Baker, L. Shilling, G. Hansen, L. lShelden, D, Smith, D. DeGraw, N. Granzo, E. Eurick, M. Taylor, P. Bullard, E. Hawes, B. Chyristensen, K. Filgas. GLEE CLUBi On each Wednesday night around 7:30, 40 voices can be heard bursting into song in room 316. Yes, it's the Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Geraldine L1-Vigne. On the night of the honor banquet the girls of the Glee Club received lerre-s and chevrons for their services. i The two main events of the year are when the girls sing at the Christmas Pageant and at Baccalaurate. All in all the Glee Club has had a successful year and its been fun. i 4 5 l Second Rou'-E. Christensen, 1. Lenord, B. lngersol, M. Hansen, D. Staffen, M. Petersen, G. Ingersol, D. Savoda, D. Chase, A. Williams, R. Boyce, C, Williamson, Miss Haynes, R. Brown. First Rau'-D. Smith, P. Mabie, M. Brown, L. Slanker, R. McGee, E. Longstreet, J. Micklesen. ART CLUB The Art Club is new here this year but it is gaining recognition not only through its creative work, but through its outside work for other organizations as well. The Club studies art along with its regular business of making money for its own support, and this year the club plans to visit art galleries in several cities where its mem- bers will gain much knowledge on all types of art. The officers for the second semester are: jack Mickelson ..... . President Martha Brown u.... ..... V ice-President jack Lenord .... .... . .. Secretary Caroll Williamson , ..... Treasurer 46 MQW naw- , -lv?1'ilQvJ-I 311096 A Fourth Ron'-V. Hansen, B. Larsen, E. LeFever, J. Swanson, E. Howes, D. Tibbitts, M. Senn, l Sackett, B. Bowerman, J. Swanson, J. Almstead, B. Jorgensen, E. Johnson, M. Petersen, L. Snyder, J. Howell, J. Blanding, P. Petersen, B. Dibble. 1 Third Ron'-K. Filgas, M. Ward, M. Gregorious, J. Jensen. G. Tenny, E. Tarleton, P. Hoxie, J. Nelson, M. Lewis, D. Lawrance, J. Andersen, P. Cornelius, R. Wilson, B. Seager, B. Christensen D. DeGraw, D. Blanding, L. Slanker, Miss Farr. , Semnd Rott'-N. Hansen, E. Euriek, E. Maxwell, N. Perks, J. Lenord, M. Swansen, P. Williams, D. Deaux, J. Coleman, L. Jorgensen, M. Fenner, P. Bradley, M.' Heffron, M. Bidstrup, L. Spring- steen, B. Johnson. Firrl Row-M. Packard, D. Bibble, W. Bidstrup, D, Nelsen, G. Baxter, J. Rogers, D. Hansen, R. Neilsen, B. Cook, G. Gravelle, R. Spear, D. Savoda, B. Merren. LATIN CLUB Since its formation two years ago the Latin Club has come to be a popular meeting place for those interested in the ancient Roman civilization. The officers for the current year are: President, Dixie Deauxg Vice-President. Jerry Coleman: Secretary, Pat Willizimsg and Treasurer, Bill Highfield. The club meets once a month and observes such events as Christmas with the Roman Saturnalis, and feast days with a banquet in the Spring. A trip to Ann Arbor to visit the Archaelogical Museum proved of interest to the club in the Spring. 4' w Fourlla Row-H. Barlow, D. Nelsen, R. Brown, H. Shelden, J. Coleman, R. Hansen, R. Tarleton, L. Schultz, R. johnson, E. Christensen, Third Row-R. McGee, E. Hawes, B. Hoxie, L. Kerns, D. Hawes, B. Jorgensen, J. Nord, C. -Iones, W. Guinnup, K. Miller, A. Williani, M. Fries, 1. Watts. Semml Rau'-M. Vickery, W. Bidstrup, R. Spear, D. Lincoln, B. Giglio, Mr. Fisher, T. Kolinda. Firrt Razr- B. King, T. Taylor, B. Hopkins, D. Mount, T. Lockwood, G. Moore. PROJECTOR CLUB The Projector Club this year is the largest it has ever been, with sixty members. Our club, led by Mr. Fisher, elected the following officers at the beginning of the year. They are: President, Don Lincoln, Vice-President, Ralph Spear, Secretary, Betty Gigliog Treasurer, Wayne Bidstrup. Our representative to the Student Council is Darrell Nelsen. During the year a new Bell 8: Howell 16mm Projector was bought by the school. We sponsored noon movies throughout the year and also ran the public address system for school dances. 48 Big Feet Brown A picnic? Meditation Grunt Wliait have we here? Let's Dance Huddy Two Pals Two Skiers Peggy Unk Sid i 1 2. Giggles 1 3. Bob Dodds 1 fi . Shirley 1 5. Look out 16. Nice car 17 18 I9. Pretty Pretty 20 . Wanna Ride? . Lost in the Wilderness . Thumlp Sucker 21 22 . Swoon Man . Mermaids PENGUIN LUNCH BAR 49 ,-uf. . l .f -4 gge rg ,, . MAJORETTES The majorettes salute the Greenville High School Band under the direction of Mr. Gorman. These five twirlers, who form the head ranks of the band, stand ready to introduce our 80 piece band. They are Caroll Williamson, Joyce Irish, Milly Simpson, Mary Jane Senn, Glenna Godfrey, and Marilyn Briggs. BAND ' As each year passes, the band continues to grow both in size and excellence. This is due to the hard work and patience of its conductor, Arthur Gorman, who is doing a commendable job and who is very much respected by the student body. He has been ably assisted by the officers who are: President. Terry Highfreldg Vice-President, Dan Dibbleg Secretary, Leslie Roellg Treasurer, Kitty Filgas. This year has presented many opportunities for the band to playg not only for all the athletic contests and pep assemblies, but also for various concerts. The more important engagements were a performance for the M. E. A. Convention at the Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids and later winning a division rating at the Regional Festival in Grand Rapids. The most talented members found time to practice orchestration and to establish 50 GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND a very fine dance band which played for the Band Bounce. This dance was sponsored by the Greenville P. T. A. Council to raise funds for theipurchase of new instruments. The band members and its conductor are continually striving to develop the best class B band in the state each year, through the developmyent of their musicianship and the improvement of their equipment, they came closer to that goal. DANCE BANJD Another extra-curricular activity and a very popular one with the students, was the high school dance band. Under the direction of Mr. Gorman, and accompanied at the piano by Miss La Vegne, the band won for themselves much deserved fame. The members of the band oHered their talents to the students on several occasions. Among them were the Band Bounce and the May Honor Dance. Second Rou'-D. Dibble J. Coats, L. Slanker, B. Cook, M. Packard, j. McMahon. Firrt Razr- L. Walker, J. Irish, R. Sharpe, F. jones, S. Hansen. 51 BAND CLARINETS-A. Hansen, J. Allen, D. Blanding, D, Bradley, K. Filgas. T. Grosvenor, tl. Hall G. Hodgson, J. Irish, P. Mabie, J. McMahon, G. Nielsen, R. Neilsen, J. Olmstead, B. Reynolds S. Wilcox, L. Springsteen, D. Sovoda. SAXOPHONES-S. Hansen, M. Fenner, L. Wfalker. BASS CLARINET-M. 1. Warrl. .Skfrwzzl R0zz'- L. Kerns, D. Greenhew, R. Hansen, B. Irish, F. McLaughen, R. Fries, D. Snell, D Brown. Firff Ron'--D. Dibble, L. Slanker, 1. Coats, H. Jensen, D. Deaux, D. Hansen, R. Fenstermocker J. Decker, R. Sharpe, B. Benedict, R. McGee, AI. Granzo, C. Green. 52 BAND 'NF' .SQCKIIFIII Run - B. Heaton T. Highfield D. Maghlaunlin lfirfl Rm: - R. Dodds ul. Swanson F. Srilwell il. Rogers D. Shenden B. Bowerman A. Minard bl. Smith Skfflilll Rory - G. Baxter K. Petersen B. Lawrence B. Cook R. Gravelle R. Conrarle Firtrf Run'- Vl. McMahon M, Packard 55 . Second Row-M. Bidstrup. Fin! Row-M. Bird, E. Bennett, B. Bierly, D. Wright, D. Grosvenor, M. Puffpalf, L. Jorgensen. CHEERLEADERS The loud and energetic yells that rang in the halls of G. H. S. and spirited our team on to many winning games were led this year by these snappy girls. -.4-. FEDERAL MOGUL CORPORATION 54 SPORTS 55 . 56 Iionrlh Ruiz'-j. Hodgson, R. Brown, E. Ri j. Coleman, D. Deaux, j. Clifford, D. Flasher, B. Highfield. ' Tloinl Rou'-Coach Ocksteadt, F. Larsen, T. j. McGee, j. Kraft, H. Bucholz, T. Merren, F. Ranney B. Lawrence, R. Micklesen, j. Sprague, R. Losinger, Coach Heinzelman. Sammi Rau'-B. Wilson, B. Rasmussen, G. Petersen, E. Jorgensen, A. Stricker, D. Dibhle, I Lawrance, R. McMeeken, B. Phillips, T. Highfield, B. Bow L. Smith. Firrt Ron' - B. Pearl, R. Stricker, B. Cook, J. Rogers, S. Richardson, C. jones, D. Hansen, C. Green C. Service, B. Dibble, W. Betzer. l gdon, D. Brown, B. Gravelle, F. Austin, D, Mount FOOTBALL 1946 Seven straight victories with but one loss gave Greenville a most successful fi6 season. The team was sparked to success by great backfield play and one of the toughest lines in the conference. Only three seniors will be lost to next years team. They are Augie Stricker, Ronald McMeeken, and Bruce Rasmussen. Greenville placed two men, Berdie Bow and Louis Smith, on the West Central League Conference team. Smith also received honorable mention on the All-State team. G. H. S. 27 Stanton 0 G. H. S. 26 Hastings 20 G. H. S. 52 Lowell 0 G. H. S. 13 Belding 7 G. H. S. 54 Carson City 0 G. H. S. 24 Sr. johns 0 G. H. S. 21 Rockford 0 G. H. S. M Ionia 26 57 2 '-Wh 3 Q ,QWMEQSQS X S 'Fwy Xl sa X IN 'E 1 ws Q Q ff s 'C r N six W ,, 0, T6 gggvrw M A fr lk K 1 9? N -.br EM 1 I' L - Y H L. . g,'?'p TX . .lf .,, Ab A ' K . ji , L 'Ak.. A' 5, 'H fl M ., V h Zm:A i 1 ,ff l 3 I J g .wh I. rw 3 l rl ' ix X .53 x ?r X . ,I V 'HEX L .61 dv.. 'W' .lv I. Lawrance - N. Bard - Nord - R. Fuller -B. Bow - T. Highfield L. Smith - H. Peterman, F. Srillwell 59 Fir!! Rou'-Mr. Heinzelman, N. Bard, T. Highfield, J. Nord, B. Bow, B. Highfield. Second Rou'-M. Packard, L. Smith, R. Fuller, H. Peterman, F. Stillwell, F. Ranney. Not pictured - Irvin Lawrance. B A S K E T B A L L First Team Basketball A jinx followed the Greenville High School basketball teams throughout most of the season as only five games were won. One senior, Captain Harold Peterman will be lost to the '47-'48 team. Peterman along with Highfield were Greenville's electives for the conference team. Cedar - St. Johns - lonia - Lowell - Stanton - - Grand Haven - Lakeview - - Rockford - Hastings - Ionia - Belding - Hastings - Lakeview Belding - St. johns - - Lowell 4DistrictJ Ionia CDistrictJ We They 55 22 29 18 17 18 59 16 51 55 25 26 27 50 29 58 29 58 29 57 21 22 27 41 55 54 50 54 54 30 54 30 29 54 l B. Highfield, B. Heaton, B. Cook, C. Green, F. Williams, B. Merton, B. Pearl, R. Johnson, F. Ranney. Mr. Ockstadt, M. Packard, D. Christensen, B. Perks, R. Stricker, JK Rogers, D. Greenhoe, B. Burk, B. Dibble, D. Deaux. , SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM The second team Yellow jackets completed a successful basketball season even though they were beaten out of winning the conference championship by Hastings. The team showed the characteristic Hghting spirit of Greenville sportsmen, displaying several very promising prodigees. l-kT 61 TRACK 1946 Third Rau'- I. Lawrance, E. jorgenson, H. Nord, J. Bailey, T. Highfield, Al. Nord, D. Sheldon, D. Sal- yet, Mr. Ockstadt. Second Row -- C. Green, J. Giglio, B. Ras- mussen, H. Peterman, R. Mc Meekan, D. Dibble, D. Svo- boda, B. Bow, R. Ranney. Fin! Rau'- L. Kern. F. Larsen, C. Serviss, G. Petersen, B. Giglio, S. Richardson, D. Hansen, D. Deaux, H. Foster. .. , l After a period of three years track reappeared on our spring sports schedule. The coach question had been the problem, but under Coach Ockstadt Greenville won three out of five games in the 1946 season. In addition to a hard-working varsity squad, a group of Freshmen won the Fresh- men Conference at Hastings. These fellows should make a varsity squad that will be tough to beat in the coming years. G. H. S. 44 - - - Stanton- 60 G. H. S. 64.5 - - - Lakeview 59.5 G. H. S. 35 - - - lonia 71 G. H. S. 62 - - Belding 42 G. H. S. 64.5 - - - Edmore 59.5 .-1.-k,.-.. With an inexperienced pitching staff the G. H. S. baseball team, coached by john Heinzelman, went through the 1946 season with three wins and eight losses. The fact that many young players won letters is encouraging to our 1947 team. G S 2 G. H. S. ll - - - Carson City 1 . H. . - - - Belding 9 G. H. S. 8 - - - Cedar Springs 9 G. H. S. 7 - - - Belding 3 G. H. S. 3 - - Stanton 10 G. H. S. 0 - - lonia 13 G. H. S. O - - Cedar Springs 3 G. H. S. 8 - - Hastings 2 G. H. S. 0 - - lonia 7 G. H. S. 0 - - Rockford 15 G. H. S. 3 - - Hastings 8 BASEBALL 1946 Second Row- D. Rathbun, M. Christensen, J. Rogers, D. Muns, J. Sprague, M. Heinzelman. Firfz Row- M. Garlick, K. Schutt, H. Springsteen, F. Heinbecker, E. Rydahl, R. Olson, M. Hansen, B. Highfield, Hodgson, D. Burk, N. Bard, L. Smith. 62 .nl 5-X 3:61-eff. Fall outing Curb service Church? Buick? Taxis Truck Fans Dimples Fountain of Youth Butch 10. Sleep Tight 1 l. Marcia Bidstrup and Ruth Wilsimn 12. Ghundi 15. Smile Pretty 111. Buthing Beauty 15. oops! 16. Mugs l7. Hsquishl' 18. Nice Tackle ALMA'S READY-TO-XVFAR 65 A J. E. XVYCHOFF A SON 64 t ,a ,. -rx-5 km V isa. ' ' ' - if V. V23 it 3- ALLEN F. ALLINDER-As principal, Mr. Allinder has guided the students of Green- ville for twelve years. Prior to that time he acted as our coach. This year he is also teaching Economics. He received his A.B. degree from Hillsdale College and his B.A. from the University of Michigan. He enjoys fishing in his spare time. VUILLIAM AHO-Mr. Aho, agricultural teacher, graduated from Ironwood High School and Junior College and obtained his B.S. from Michigan State Col- lege. He lends a helping hand with F. F. A. and keeps himself busy on field trips. Any spare moments he has are spent play- ing with his little daughter and taking an active interest in sports. I NANCY FARR-Miss Farr has been teaching in Greenville for four years. She teaches Latin and French, and has been a most efficient advisor for the Girls' League. Miss Farr obtained her A. B. degree from Western Michigan and is working for her M.A. at University of Michi- gan. She spends her spare time reading. ROLAND FJSHER-One of the newcomers to our school this year is Mr. Fisher, who in- structed several classes in bi- ology. Everywhere Mr. Fisher went he left a trail of frogs, tadpoles, and cocoons. Mr. Fisher obtained his B.S. degree from the University of Michi- gan. He eojnys hiking and philately Cstafnp collectingl. M gp- fix MARYELLEN KISTLER-Miss Kistler taught for the first time in Greenville this year. She keeps busy with her ninth grade English classes and the extra curriculum activities such as H. A. A. Miss Kistler received her B.A. from University of Colo- rado and did other work at Dickinson College in Pennsyl- vania. Miss Kistler finds bridge and sailing intriguing. I JOHN HEINZELNIAN-Coach Heinzelman has been with us for five years. We have all come to know his smiling face as we pass him in the halls. He coached our basketball and foot- ball teams and taught boys' gym classes. Besides this he heads the Varsity Club and led them in several money making pro- jects. Coach received his A.B. from Central Michigan. In his spare time he enjoys fishing on Baldwin Lake. MARYON KERN-Miss Kern who was formerly a faculty member of Greenville, came back this last semester to take the place of Mrs. Ross in the Speech department. She did a fine job in directing the seniors in D'o'n't Keep Him Waiting, their annual play. She attended Michigan State College and re- ceived her A.B. from Central Michigan College. In her leisure time Miss Kern enjoys reading, music, fishing and gardening. Ghoarknff .av-L-'mn , 'K K., MARJORIE i HIGHFIELD - Mrs. Highfield taught in Senior High for the first time this year. She did a finel job teaching U. S. History and Civics. She helped us a great deal with the Hi- Life, giving us more ideas than we had ourselves. Mrs. High- field obtained her A.B. degree from Hope College and her M.A. from the University of Michigan. In her spare time she enjoys reading and bridge. VERN E. MABIE-Superim tendent Mabie has been leading us in Greenvjille for 12 years. He received his training at Western Michigan and the Uni- versity of giichigan. From Western, he btained his Life Certificate and B.A. degree. He then taught history at Western for two years. Mr. Mabie then went to the U iversity of Michi- gan for his .A. He is now doing graduate work at Michi- gan State College. He has served 1 f A HARRY AND vs CAFE x l ' N IDA WOODS - Miss Woods, an instructor in Algebra, Busi- ness Arithmetic, 10th grade English, and a sophomore ad- visor, came to Greenville High School three years ago. She has her A.B. degree from Western Michigan and her M.A. from the University of Michigan. She enjoys reading in her spare time. LUCILLE EICHELBERG-Mrs. Eichelberg has been an active member of the school system for a number of years. lf anyone should happen to fall down or injure himself in any way, Mrs. Eichelberg is on the spot. We owe her much for our good health. Mrs. Eichelberg received her training at Hackley in Muskegon. She spends her spare time in the summer fish- ing. FRANCES LARSEN-Miss Lar- sen graduated from Greenville High School in 1945. She be- came Mr. Allinder's secretary and has held that position ever since. We all know she has a pleasing personality and always a smile for everyone. Miss Lar- sen enjoys dancing very much. the student body in many dif- ferent ways and we are all grate- ful to him. Superintendent Mahie spends his spare moments fn fishing and gardening. RUSSELL HOUCK--Mr. Houck has taught in Greenville for seventeen years. He in- structs Greenville boys and girls in Shop Work and Mechanical Drawing. He received his B.S. degree from Central Michigan College. He enjoys fishing and hunting deer with a bow and arrow. .' I .af iv. f GEORGE OCKSTADT-Mr. Ockstadt returned to us this year after a leave of absence to taken an active part in the war. He lead our football team to an enviable football record and al- so coached rhe second team of basketball and track. His tiny daughter, Margy, was a great help to the cheer leaders and an attra-:tion for the audience. Mr. Ockstadt attended Jorden Col- lege and obtained his B.S. from Western Michigan. Mr. Ock- stadt goes all out for sports be- cause they are his hobby, too. SIDNEY SWANTON -- Our genial Mathematics teacher has been with us a number of years. We will all appreciate his sin- cere efforts in our behalf. GERALDINE LA VIGNE- Miss LaVigne, a newcomer this year, is a charming soprano grade music supervisor and di- rector of Girls' Sextet and Glee Club. She received her B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota. Miss LaVigne's fav- orite forms of recreation are playing piano and bowling. I MARCIA GUILFORD-Miss Guilford teaches English, Euro- pean History, and World His- tory. She advised the Junior Class, which appreciated her help on the Prom. She assists Miss Farr in the Girls' League. Her A.B. degree comes from Michigan State. She enjoys fly- ing and home environments. BEULAH BAUMAN - Miss Bauman graduated from Cen- tral Michigan College with a B.S. degree and did graduate study at the University of Wis- consin. We find Miss Bauman always busy instructing her gym classes or helping the girls in G Club. She enjoys reading, sports. and sewing. VERA RIBBLE-Miss Ribble received her B.S. degree from Central State and her M.S. from the University of Michigan. When she isn't busy either teaching typing, bookkeeping, Modern Geography, or advising the Juniors or taking care of the money for all the organizations, she enjoys traveling. ALBERTA RICH-Mrs. Rich heads the Home Ec. Department and is an advisor of the Sopho- more class. She came here after teaching in Belding for several years. She received her B.S. de- gree from Michigan State Col- lege. In her leisure time she enjoys reading. GRETCHEN CRAWFORD- Mrs. Crawford is known to all the students as Mr. Mabie's secretary and bookkeeper for the Board of Education. ln her leisure, she enjoys playing cards. ARTHUR GORMAN - M r . Gorman received from the U. of Mich., his Bachelor of Music degree and also attended school at Transylvania College, Lex- ington, Ky. Mr. Gorman has many activities such as a class in music appreciation and chor- us. He has built our band up until it ranks among the best in the state. Mr. Gorman en- joys fishing and table tennis. He gets a great deal of pleasure out of playing first trumpet in the Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra. HELEN SELLERS-The col- lege prep students especially ap- preciate Miss Sellers for the help she has given them. She teaches American Literature, 1Qth grade English, and is a junior advisor. She was award- ed her B.S. degree from Michi- gan State College and has done graduate work at Oxford and University at Wisconsin. Her favorite pastimes are swimming, horseback riding, reading, and flying. VIRGINIA CHARRON-Miss Charron keeps her typing stu- dents busy with budgets and her shorthand girls busy with a complicated hieroglyphics of a secretary. She obtained her B.S. degree from Central Michigan College. Miss Charron enjoys winter sports of all kinds. GERALDINE HAYNES-For the hrst time in two years, we have had an art department. J. C. PENNY COMPANY, INC. The instructor, Miss Haynes has brought much hidden talent to light. She attended Pratt Art Institute in Brooklyn and the Art School of Detroit's Society of Arts and Crafts. She was given her B.S. degree at Wayne University. Miss Haynes is a ceramics expert and skiing is her hobby. LEAH BALDWIN-A new- comer to our faculty is Miss Baldwin, the librarian. She has helped a great many students when they have had difficulty in the Library. She holds her A.B. degree from Indiana Uni- versity arid has done additional work at DePauw University and Colorado University. Miss Bald- win enjoys revamping old houses, riding bicycles, and chasing cows. N 12, X M7 jfffv gif-1 X ...M . Q Q7 In W of 5 S QQ' .l.,,9 A SPONSORS Livingston Drugs Modern Hardware Reynold's Appliance Store M. W. Slentz, Prop. Dugan '09 Lowry Hotel McLellan's Store Kirkbride's Music Store Packard's Furniture Store J. H. Ritzema Svendsen's A. Sl G. Store Kraas Sc to 31.00 Oscar's Dry Cleaners Hansen's Cafeteria Claude T. Tuck Sharpe Motor Sales Sanitary Barber Shop We would like to give our sincere appreciation to Larry Brown for donating his service and pictures for our Annual. MAG. .5 5 ,Q Y.- Q.. . Ag . ,gl , , .-.L .vi 4. .5 -.C . ,, ,he- .n,-. 'J F w fy. I.: . X ..u 4 5.x 1 + ., K. ue T..l . .-QA' f:i,?M?i'i , - .- -N -bf' , K ,L-A M' , .. ,Q ff- 354- f if .wa 40 Q- ,4- '-4 ,-'-A a L ,, 5 . w i 3 yj r 15 V 5 sl. 2 1 4 .E .RA ,yL.,. ' ' J Q. pw .5- :.,A, .' G 1 . 4 ' ' 3 'SEZ-.gp 'i -W 4-1 '- is .- s - , .', , ,- -xx. -- r wf. -Fc P 4. xi .I -: vs- ,. !. .rA., -r .,,., .f 'a qu 'C - .4.. f x - Q?-lf ,rpg wif r 'E' :v V, g., .. '12 .I -. s . A 5 A , 1 -, wjglia 5, J 'Tx ., - 551 - 1, N , ' ,Q X 'C Q: ' ' - E Q 1- - , U ' - A .1 ' fr ,V 2 4 15 . ? F' X . , ..w -. A A4 .V ' . . .' . 'H 1241-' . dk T A , -- lj, I '-,, G I - Z ,WT .6 . 2- - 'S--I! ' ' X X '- I 1-. . l - ', QR f :fix . I 'ffl 3 P -'gf ' -w-, , '-fwga? ..' . - , 'H ' - :-P. .- f Y, f, .' l ' lrgqxifif ,, fa- 3 . - 1-3. ,. -3-1 A. , rn, - gf . Q, .. f. 1. A, ' A '-Hggf . ,,- - ' A ' 'W 9' 'iff . Q- gf . V - - 1 - . . me ' ' -' ' ' 14 . 'A .A:,M.5g5 Q..-Q . Q k - .-. fi-gg:-,.:x,i9...,,,,i V 1 , i ,, -V-:HB va., 41, k.. , Y- ' f . w 1:5712 5,15-.'-5,41':y..g.,uLf V , . ' ' 1. 4 - 1. . mx - IEE .E .4 V I , -.,.V JN' Y A I .VP T-, . A uni-. fl is M ir . ... im l. V' Y , .I -Z x -I fu,-5 , -. 4 , ., HT. 1 Q- -, 15- . 'Q 1-'-A Q 531 .. - -,.' . 1. -. I EWF.-A .: :r,.1'L - -N ', 'A - 1 ' ' 'f '5 '- 1?'53 Tf' 2-bfi? . . ,r . . . Y! , K.: j. 'ff 'f w, A ,V ., .,- QE., 5, 7 .., b . '-17 faq? 1 359- -- . .4-Lf?-3, NV? . 5 fi X 4' K ' V ' -1 f' gf. , ' ' . f - ,- . . ,.. ., - - f fr . - f A - .. 6 mfg. - . . 4- ' '- i A' ', V159 -4.1 Q4 -' hr . ' 4 '--.. 1- 1 Q 'f '7'f 1- w'1' a :QT-' '- '. ' ' gf , ' . ,V , -gg, 1 . x DU. ' ' i . -n A . , ' , ' x ws P, i- 1 ax 3 A .i 1 ' k y .tm ..:k.i:j.g'. ' ' - F' ' ' i- si: ff? .f 11 ' ' , '1 - 1 M' -ui 4 1 2 Q . . up Af 5 ,-' V ij. 5.1 Q' :-, .- T 9 'fE:.gQ.P ' as 5,1 .- ,'f2-- I K ,. - ' .: -184 .. si Q. krviigf .. . ., ...-I ,