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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1962 volume:

GREENVILLE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN kay white, index judy rice, ass't editor introducing janet miller, undergrads sue bergquist, undergrads steve webb, photos John ranney, activities A word of warning to you who are about to turn the pages of the 1962 Hi-Life. What you are about to see and read on these pages will bear little resemblance to the things which you have been accustomed to seeing in a high school yearbook, a Greenville High School yearbook, anyway. The changes we have made, we feel, were made for the better. Some of them you will like. Others you may not. Perhaps you will not even understand why changes had to be made at all. It is for this reason that we now attempt to explain why this book was created in this manner. It is only fair to you, the reader and owner of this book. In all honesty, it must be said that at the beginning of the year we had every intention of publishing the kind of yearbook that had become traditional at Greenville High School-a conventional, unexciting book, one that would be indistinguishable from previous ones in tone, appearance, and content. That would have been the safest, easiest, and perhaps the least expensive way out, especially considering the amount of work that had been already done toward completing that book. It was not until after we had studied a yearbook which was kindly lent to us from a small Michigan college that our plans did a complete turnabout. This college yearbook staff had forsaken the conventional, stereotyped approach and had, instead, James price, advisor cartoonist cheryl mallindine, seniors gary rackliffe, ad chaser dave wininger, photos THE STAFF tom martin, grand dragon injected into the previously staid and formal format a spark of creativity, individuality, humor, and intelligence. This yearbook was truly a pleasure to read-again and again. In a smaller way, we have tried to duplicate their efforts. We have attempted to bring to life on these pages, not only the events and experiences which make high school what it is, but the individuals who make them happen. We have attempted to recreate and reveal as truthfully as possible a small part of what high school means to every high school student. It was evident from the very beginning that the people who shared our progressive views about the 1962 yearbook were very few in number. We apologize to these people for the many inconveniences and misunderstandings we have caused in trying to adjust to new surroundings and a new format. We also sincerely hope that those of you who have any serious misgivings about this book will, after thumbing through its pages, change your minds. With a mixture of apprehension and pride the 1962 Hi-Life staff presents its brainchild. We hope we have not created a Frankenstein instead......... chris jording, sports curt truesdell, sports And so, read on. Forewarned! marilyn miller, clubs jlm babcock, business mgr. shiela hurst, clubs diane grewe, seniors ron Johnson, fine arts foreword An exciting thing happened inGreenville, Michigan on September 5, 1961. The doors of the city’s new $1,700,000 high school building were officially opened to the throngs of students who had been waiting anxiously to fill its hallways and classrooms. This event climaxed the years of planning by numerous committees and the months of actual construction. All through the summer the students had come to watch the building nearing completion. And now that the doors had finally been thrown open to receive them, they were plainly excited. So were the administrators, faculty, planners, builders, and citizens of the community. The feeling of intense pride was still very much in evidence on January 7, 1962, when over a thousand citizens and students braved one of winter’s worst storms to gather in the immense gymnasium for the impressive dedication ceremonies. The speaker for the occasion was Dr. Kenneth MacFarland, one of the nation's foremost public orators. Also participating in the program were the concert band, the combined choirs singing a number written especially for the dedication by Mr. David Gillett and Mrs. Ruth Swanton, and a group of students who presented a pageant on education written and directed by Mr. Leslie Morford and Mrs. Jo Amidon. For the planners and builders, the job was finished-there was little to do except sit back and soak up the satisfaction. But, on the other end, the job had just begun. The building was established and dedicated, but the tremendous task of guiding it through its infancy into an educational institution of a reputation and tradition equal to that enjoyed in the old high school now lay ahead. By the middle of June, when the community will once again assemble in the new gymnasium, this time to view the commencement exercises of the first class to graduate from the new school, the success of the “trial run will be there for all to see. The yearbook staff of the 1962 Hi-Life would like to use this opportunity to express its gratitude on behalf of the student body to all those who had a part in this tremendous achievement. 4 « ' -flCU :—T— c. dr. kenneth macfarland Contents Introduction 2 Hi-Life Staff 2 Foreword 4 Board of Education 6 Administration 7 The Office 8 Faculty 10 Seniors 24 Juniors 48 Sophomores 56 Freshmen 64 The Lab 76 The Desk Set” 78 The Lowland Sea 80 But Sir ” 82 Noon Hour 84 Kawai Katami 88 The Roman Banquet 90 You, the Jury” 92 Homecoming 94 Football 98 School Spirit 104 Basketball 108 Track 114 Baseball 115 Golf 116 Tennis 117 Wrestling 118 Intramurals 119 Band 120 A Cappella Choir 126 Boys' Glee Club 129 Choral Union 130 Freshman Chorus 132 The Legislative Story 134 Clubs 137 Advertising 154 Index 180 5 mrs. dorothy ranney waiter jaehniq jack highfield arthur holland dr. harolJ steolc secretary treasurer vice-president president trustee BOARD OF EDUCATION It is indeed unfortunate that the great majority of Greenville High School students have relatively little knowledge of the nature and function of the Board of Education which serves our school district. Without an understanding of the difficulty of the Board's tasks and the enormity of its responsibility, we cannot fully appreciate the immeasurable service its members have given us. Our present Board of Education consists of seven members of the community who have unselfishly devoted their time and efforts to improving the educational standards and providing for the students of Greenville the finest educational facilities possible. It is they who deserve much of the credit for the planning of our beautiful and modern senior high school, as well as the remodeling of the junior high school and the additions to the elementary schools. Arthur Holland.........Manager, Chemical and Metallurgical Laboratories, Gibson Co. Jack Highfield.........Secretary-Treasurer, Highfield Drug Co. Walter Jaehnig.........Managing Editor, Greenville Daily News Dorothy Ranney ........Housewife Harold Steele..........Dentist William Smith..........Owner, Smith's Orchards Keith King.............County Supervisor, local fanner keith king trustee william smith trustee The many hours spent by the Board in serving the school district are contributed by these people who receive no monetary remuneration. It is often a thankless, time-consuming, and discouraging job. For the tremendous job they have done and are now doing, the students of Greenville High School express their profound appreciation. 6 howard dalman, principal The behind-the-scenes efficiency by which a school is run is a result of the efforts on the part of its administrative department. Upon this administration depends the smooth functioning of the other phases of school activity. Vie are fortunate here in Greenville to have two fine and capable men to bear this responsibility, Mr. Allen Allinder and Mr. Howard Dalman. Too often when one thinks of school administrators, we are reminded of scrooge-like men brandishing iron-fisted discipline. Needless to say, our present administration consists of men who are most human and understanding. In a profession which prides itself in efficiency, training, ability, and dedication, it is rare to find men who fit this picture so well. As superintendent of Schools, Mr. Allinder lias jurisdiction over all the schools in the Greenville school district. His job includes, among other things, budget planning, personnel work, and cooperation with the Board of Education. Mr. Dalman’s work centers around the high school As its principal, he strives at all times to better the the school facilities, the the curriculum, and the general welfare of the students. The students and the citizens of the community could not ask for more. a. f. allinder superintendent of schools miss junella motley principal's office The two women pictured here are perhaps not classified as administration,” but it is due to the many hours of hard, often tiring work, and a steadfast devotion to their job that has made it possible for our administrative department to function expertly and efficiently- mrs. qretchen crawford superintendent's office John qlerum, bruce olson, warren buehler mr. jensen dick herroon At the very hub of the constant hum of activity at Greenville High School is a smoothly functioning ‘‘organ” which has proved itself to be indispensable to every member of the faculty and student body. From the unseasoned frosh to the sophisticated upperclassman, everyone knows that this is the only place where .... lunch tickets are sold you can apply for a parking permit the morning bulletins are broadcast you can locate someone else in a certain class white, yellow, or blue excuses are issued you can see someone about dropping a class you can, by special invitation, chat with Mr. Dalman about matters of important concern to both of you or, you can annoy the office girls with oddball questions. This place means many different things to many different people, but it is referred to by one and all as simply .... the Office tina ward, miss motley mrs. bigler, lorry wilson mr. Oliver mr. naghtin pupil personnel services The Department of Pupil Personnel Services has made available to GHS students a counseling program characterized by friendliness, understanding, and helpfulness, in which the counselors, Mr. Clark Oliver and Mr. Carl Naghtin, seek to give each student the proper guidance toward his educational and social development. One yardstick for measuring the success of the counseling department’s warm, personal approach, is the fact that a great many of our students feel free to drop in any time with a problem knowing that either one of these two men will find time to give their fullest attention. the clinic Mrs. MacDuff, Greenville High School’s kindly “Florence Nightingale , is perhaps one of the school system's busiest women. And for good reason. During a single day, she shuttles back and forth from her clinic in the high school to the junior high school and the city’s many elementary schools. Attired in a crisp uniform and cap, she dispenses bandages and soothing, sympathetic words to students suffering from minor cuts, upset stomach, headache, and to many who merely wish to find refuge from the healthy outside world in her cheerful, antiseptically clean little infirmary. That is, if they are lucky enough to find the busy Mrs. MacDuff in her office. 9 mr. smith FACULTY FOTOS mr. price i A mr. morford mr. and mrs. highfield mr. budge mr. robinson THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Near the core of our country’s economy and growth lies the industrial system of work and production. Since most of us will sooner or later come in contact with a few of the various machines and devices of this mechanical age, it has become necessary that we have at least some background knowledge of their function and operation. The industrial arts department of Greenville High School is designed to give each of its students just such a background, so that they will be able to fit into our complex industrial society. The program is divided into several areas, or shops, which enable the students to gain specialized knowledge as well as general knowledge in all of the industrial arts. In general shop, the student studies such skills as forging, soldering, elementary wood lathe work, and tool maintenance. In wood shop he receives instruction in working with wood and wood products on a more advanced level. Farm shop deals largely with the techniques used in building and maintaining farm equipment. In auto shop, the student receives carefully supervised instruction while he works with motors, tearing them down and servicing them. Metal lathe work and surface grinding are just a few of the skills taught in machine shop. Mechanical drawing is also an important part of the program. The skills of drawing and the ability to read blueprints and diagrams are precedents for work in such fields as architecture, engineering, drafting, and landscaping. 12 Russell Houck, B.A, teaches general shop 9, wood shop, and farm shop received his B.A. at Central Michigan University did his graduate work at Michigan State University has taught at GHS 30 years Donald Gary Moore, B.S., M.A. teaches machine shop, general metals, and auto shop received his B.S. and M.A. from Western Michigan University taught 2 years at Fowler has taught at GHS 5 years advises the Jets Club Raymond L. Povolo, B.A., M.A. teaches mechanical drawing received his B.A. from Northern Michigan College and his M.A. from Michigan State University has taught at GHS 12 years Arrsr Uiir rl o of VEAQHiNb Tftcr x QU fQ r to Mi Pidrfr S O To ACqaiZf ,iSo£ A VA tC£DT£4 V-ING - So X TH O fO N CT S A Q-lAvei AM? tfftQttcg. Sc Moo . XcK THVer V 4 S Aa o Got am A iMrffzs Dt eee. X yoon T scou5 etp T r ir UMs ( JEcS� AP-y ro BSCotft nformso of Cs i AOVAHCeo TecHMfQUF) n Mr f'f o AVSMPfO -rHVFS ryuMA S . 'ArtrtTulEs Yf v soRFO Si me Qt j ewMe'vs By Ncxaj touAs My 5 Th YSA Z V tHP MPoFesj S ,AfV0 A c1 OS«TAi i y JPPto H,A,k T As AAAx imum S’ C isge OAr tMS 'Xl tKy SCAOkJLF. WWX U A UDOS Yl Y £PIAC€D ' Y A 'TeitVn Dn SFr COMMERCIAL When a commercial student leaves Greenville High School to enter the business world or to seek further training in commercial areas, he has been well-prepared to become a part of our country's white-collar labor force. Our commercial department offers these students a varied, co-ordinated curriculum which includes Typing I and II, shorthand, business arithmetic, retail selling, bookkeeping, record keeping, basic business, commercial law, business English, and office practice. Even those students who will not eventually pursue careers related directly to commercial areas find such courses as typing, personal typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping extremely valuable. This curriculum is designed to give the commercial major a thorough background in many phases of business management and operation. Raymond Miller, B.A. teaches office practice, basic business, typing, and record keeping received his B.A. at Alma College worked with the Westinghouse Electric Corporation for 2 years has taught at GHS 2 years is assistant J.V. football coach Kenneth Reed, B.S. teaches typing, commercial law, and personal typing received his B.S. at Central Michigan University has taught at GHS 2 years advises the sophomore class Sue M. Tomko, B.S., M.B.A. teaches bookkeeping, shorthand received her B.S. at Central Michigan University and her M.B.A. at the University of Denver did her graduate work at the University of Denver and the University of Michigan has taught at Lakeview and New Lothrop High Schools and at the Detroit Business Institute has taught at GHS 7 years 13 MATHEMATICS The mathematics department has as its objective, the education and training of those students who are preparing to become engineers, scientists, or math teachers. Such courses as functional math, refresher arithmetic. Algebra I and II, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, and business math provide these students with sound techniques for the independent solution of problems. Mathematics is important also to those who are going to pursue careers not allied to math, for mathematics today involves more than just the memorization of rules, tables, and formulas. It is a valuable aid in the development of disciplined and logical thinking. For the exceptional math student, Greenville High School offers an accelerated program in mathematics. The student in this curriculum receives five years of concentrated study in four years, the fourth year being spent on college-level mathematics. Honors math has been a regular part of the Greenville school system since 1957. Del Duane Allen, B.S. teaches chemistry and physical science received his B.S. at Ferris Institute attended University of Wyoming for 2 years is assisted in his teaching by Mr. Joe Gwiazdowski James Conlon, B.A. teaches commercial math, refresher arithmetic received his B.A. at Grand Rapids Junior College and studied at Michigan State University is new to the Greenville School system this year ENGLISH The English language is a language of richness and power. It is capable of such variety and color of expression that even foreign language scholars admit that English is the strongest and most flexible language spoken. All throughout our history it has been the English-speaking peoples who have contributed the most to science, philosophy, and the art forms. For these reasons, we must strive to preserve and broaden the English idiom. The English department at GHS is cognizant of this and offers the students an excellent program in the fundamentals, as well as the finer points of grammar, literature appreciation, and creative and expository writing. Freshmen and sophomores are required to take a basic English course, while upperclassmen may elect to study English literature. American literature is compulsory for all seniors. 14 Jo Amidon, A.B. teaches English 9 took her A.B. at MacMurray College and her graduate work at the University of Michigan taught 1 year in Beloit, Wisconsin and 4 years in Grosse Point is the new freshmen adviser Marjorie Highfield, A.B., M.A. teaches English 10 received her A.B. from Hope College and her M.A. from the University of Michigan has taught at GHS for 10 years Richard Diehl, B.S. teaches Algebra I and Special Math received his B.S. at Michigan State University taught for 2 years at GHS, left for 2 years to teach at Dans-ville, then returned to GHS and has been teaching here for 8 years coaches the J.V. football team assisted in his teaching by Stu Reed Richard Smith, B.S., M.A. teaches functional math received his B.S. and M.A. at Michigan State University coaches the golf team advises the Varsity Club has taught at GHS 10 years and this year assumed the position of athletic director Kenneth Reed, B.S. teaches typing, commercial law, and personal typing received his B.S. at Central Michigan University has taught at GHS 2 years advises the sophomore class Sydney Swanton, A.B., M.A. teaches mathematics and physics received his Life Certificate and his A.B. at Central Michigan University earned his M.A. at Western Michigan University taught 9 years in Lake City has been at GHS 25 years is assisted in his teaching by Joe Gwiazdowski advises the senior class Gretchen MacArthur, B.A. teaches English 9 and 10 received her B.A. at Western Michigan University has taught at GHS 2 years Forrest L. Roosa, B.S. teaches English 9, American Literature, and Speech received his B.S. at Western Michigan University has taught 5 years at GHS directs All School Play, Senior Play, and Forensics James Price, B.S. teaches American Literature received his B.S. at Central Michigan University taught at Whitehall 8 years and GHS 2 years advises the Hi-Life staff Jarv Walz, B.A., M.A. teaches English Literature, English 9, and English 10 received his B.A. and M.A. at Central Michigan University taught 1 year in Pinconning and 2 years in Detroit has played professional football with the Grand Rapids 'Shamrocks 15 COMMUNICATION ARTS A department closely allied with the English department is one which we have chosen, and appropriately we think, to call Communication Arts. As the name implies, the courses in this curriculum deal primarily with the methods and problems involved in Man's communication with Man. Why is the art of communication receiving much more emphasis than it has in the past? Why has it become such a vital part of our lives today? The answer to these questions is quite simple. Civilization has come to depend heavily on mass communication for the interchange of the millions of ideas which keep our world alive. It has become imperative that we realize this, for sometimes our very survival depends upon our ability to understand and be understood by others. The man who does not know how to communicate with his fellow beings is forced to live in a world by himself, one very important factor in mental illness. And lack of communication can also cause economic and social illness. This art of communication has become such an integral part of our lives that we | tend to take it for granted, indeed, we are often not aware of the vital part it plays in shaping world events. A world without communication of any kind would Forrest L. Roosa, B.S. teaches English 9, American Literature, and Speech received his B.S. at Western Michigan University has taught at GHS 5 years directs the All School Play, Senior Play, and Forensics Ruth E. Swanton, A.B. teaches Business English, Advanced Composition, Journalism, Reading Seminar received her A.B. at Central Michigan University has taught in the Greenville school system 14 years advises the Spotlight staff be difficult to imagine. No books, no plays, no music, no phone calls, no letters, no laughter, no congenial conversations between friends, no stimulating discussions-just silence. In such courses as Oral English, Advanced Speech, Advanced Composition, and Journalism,our students are learning how to best utilize their skills in these areas. More important, however, they are learning to appreciate the value of the art of communication and how to keep this precious art from being destroyed at the hands of those who wish to misuse it. ART The study of art is really the study of beauty; it includes not only the drawing, but the appreciation as well. It is not the purpose of our art department to make highly skilled artists of all students, but rather to train them in the powers of observation and to encourage art as the language for the expression of ideas. Students receive excellent instruction in the making of articles of beauty and excellence, but, perhaps more important, they learn to develop standards of taste and judgment which will enable them to enjoy more fully all the beauties of life. 16 Thomas C. Blinn, B.A.E., M.A. received his B.A.E. at the Art Institute of Chicago received his M.A. at Wayne State University has taught at GHS 10 years advises the Art Club AGRICULTURE Living in a community in which farming plays such an important role, agriculture is a necessary and worthwhile part of the curriculum. The four years of instruction offered give a broad look into such subject matter as the basic farm crops; the care, feeding, and judging of livestock; and farm management. These courses are supplemented by the activities of the Future Farmers Organization. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education is an important part of general education and has a twofold purpose. First, it attempts to instill in its participants lifelong recreational interests by providing instruction in games, dancing, sports, and corrective exercises. Physical education has its practical side, too, for the students are taught health and safety precautions, such as first-aid techniques, and principles of rigid physical discipline which may be applied to their daily lives. Secondly, physical education courses emphasize the accepted rules of courtesy and sportsmanship and the satisfaction gained from being physically fit. Physical education has become more vital to us in an age when we are so very dependent on machines to perform duties for us which we would otherwise have to do ourselves. Our efforts to create a more formal program of physical education have been greatly stepped up within the last few years, because our government has become concerned about our failure to compare physically with many European nations. At Greenville High School, physical education is compulsory in the first two years of high school and elective in the last two. The program is sufficiently broad to meet the needs of individual students and attempts to maintain a balance between informal recreation and formal exercise. Imogens Jensen, B.S. teaches agriculture received his B.S. at Michigan State University taught 3 years in Denmark and 1 year in Flint has taught at GHS for 2 years advises FFA and the P.A. Club Yvonne Finkhouse, B.S. instructs the girls' physical education classes received her B.S. at Central Michigan University has been at GHS 4 years G Club adviser advises the cheerleading squad Jack McAvoy, B.S. instructs boys' physical education classes and coaches the varsity football team received his B.S. at Hillsdale College taught at Bangor and Dowagiac High Schools is new to GHS this year Richard Smith, B.S., M.A. high school athletic director and physical education instructor received his B.S. and M.A. at Michigan State University coaches the golf team advises the Varsity Club has taught at GHS for 10 years 17 FOREIGN LANGUAGE The foreign language department at Greenville High School offers two years of study in both the Latin and French languages. Since all languages are fundamentally alike in their organization, the study of a foreign language can provide a valuable aid to understanding the principles which are basic to many, many languages. Even the appreciation and understanding of our own language can be enhanced through the study of another. Latin I deals with basic vocabulary, pronunciation, and word formation, while the second year is devoted to more complex grammar construction and advanced reading. Although Latin is not a conversational language, it is considered to be of great importance in the learning of living languages. French I also works with basic constructions and French II with more advanced reading, but in both years of study, conversation in the foreign language receives the most emphasis. Both language courses make use of the language laboratory. Using this, the instruc tor can give much more personal attention to the problems of the individual student. MUSIC There are those people who criticize the growing emphasis placed on the role of instrumental and vocal music in high school education. Their arguments that the study of music as a high school subject is Ma waste of time” are perhaps valid, perhaps not. Fortunately for the students at Greenville High School, our educators realize the tremendous value which lies in the study of music, as evidenced by the fact that our music department is one of the finest in the area. Greenville High School is lacking neither in talent nor enthusiasm, boasting four large vocal groups and a marching and concert band. These music groups are well-known for fine performances and spend the year preparing for numerous public appearances. Within each of these large organizations are several smaller ones, whose members play for their own enjoyment and amazement rather than for required class work. At any rate, the 300-odd music students are busy. 18 Naomi R. Clark, B.A. teaches Latin I and II received her B.A. at Central Michigan University taught at Farwell and Brecken-ridge advises the Latin Club assistant Girls' League adviser John Rodgers, M.A. born Jan Radziszewski studied at La Sorbonne in Paris, F ranee received his M.A. at the University of Wilno, Poland, and his Diplome Superieure at the University of Nancy, France taught French and Latin for many years in various schools throughout Europe taught for 2 years in Custer, Michigan is now teaching French I and II at GHS David Gillett, B.M., M.A. directs the vocal groups received both his B.M. and M.A. at Western Michigan University has taught in Greenville for 5 years assists on the coaching staff sings with the Shubert Club in Grand Rapids H. Jerome Martin, B.M. directs the concert and marching bands received his B.M. at the University of Michigan taught at Evart 8 years, Elk Rapids 3 years, and Mendon 2 years has taught at GHS 7 years also directs the junior high school band HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics is the study of such domestic arts as sewing, cooking, interior decorating, and budget planning. It includes, besides these basic skills, instruction in baby care and advice on personal hygiene and clothes selection. Because such a great percentage of young girls are potential mothers, the home economics department feels that its courses are a must” for every high school girl. LIBRARY A library is chiefly a source of information, which it imparts through a wide variety of sources, such as magazines, pamphlets, books, and newspapers. We may also partake of a share in man's knowledge through the use of the library’s stock of record albums, films, and tape recordings. Whatever our reason for reading, whether it be for class projects or pure enjoyment, we can always find what we want on the library shelves. Even if we don’t particularly care to read, the library is an ideal place to go for quiet study and relaxation. COUNSELING The counseling department has as its main objective the vocational guidance of the students of Greenville High School. To supplement this program, the counseling department administers numerous tests to the members of the student body which determine not only scholastic achievement but also special abilities. By carefully studying the results of these tests, the counselors are able to determine the capabil ities, interests, and needs of each individual student and properly advise him in the selection of a college and a career. The counseling department’s job is not limited to merely preparing students for their roles later in life, but seeks to make their four years in high school a constant learning process and a time to develop both intellectually and socially. Catherine Stall, B.S., M.A. earned her B.S. at Central Michigan University taught in Evart, Fowlerville, Gaylor, and Fairview has taught at GHS far 1 1 years advises the Girls' League and FHA Lois Teachout, B.A. librarian attended Grand Rapids Junior College and earned her B.A. at Western Michigan University advises Library Club Clark Oliver, B.A., M.A. received B.A. from Albion College and M.A. from Michigan State University studied also at the University of Michigan director of Pupil Personnel Services since 1947 Carl David Naghtin, B.S., M.A. attended Muskegon Junior College and received his B.S. and M.A. at Western Michigan University taught formerly at Comstock and Gibbs High Schools in the commercial departments supervises Nurses' Aide program has charge of school attendance and employment service 19 HISTORY-ECONOMICS Our civilization today is faced with grave problems, problems so complex in nature, that, in order to understand them or solve them, we must seek to acquire the fullest possible knowledge in areas of social science. Without this knowledge we are incapable of comprehending the threat to human relationships these critical problems pose. The history-economics curriculum at Greenville High School offers students the chance to broaden their picture of the world as it existed in the past and as it exists today. World History and Global Geography are two excellent social studies courses open to all students on an elective basis. U.S. History is compulsory in the senior year. History is more than just the memorization of dates and events: it is an important source of ideas. Through the study of history we can discover that it is possible to organize society in ways other than the society to which we have become accustomed, that any great and significant changes in the world must come in a gradual way, or that people of all races and cultures are basically alike even though they are superficially different. History serves not only as a recorder of events and ideas of the past, but also as a valuable insight to the problems of our own time. Perspective is a course new to our curriculum. This course is open to anyone in high school. Originally called Inter-Personal Relationships, the course is an introduction to psychology. Civics, the study of the American way of life, is a required course for all juniors at Greenville High School. It is the aim of this course to introduce the student in great detail to the function and machinery of our American government, as well as such current and controversial subjects as the role of labor unions in our society, propaganda, race relations, communism, international relations, and the meaning of citizenship. Closely allied with civics is a course called Current Events Seminar which is open to all high school students. Seminar students deal with up-to-the-min-ute news and learn to analyze history as it is being made. 20 Leon Fox, B.A., M.A. teaches World History and Global Geography received his B.A. and M.A. at Michigan State University taught 2 years at Holton coaches the varsity basketball team and assists with varsity football Leslie K. Morford, B.A., M.A. teaches Perspective and Civics received his B.A. at Albion College and his M.A. at Michigan State University taught 5 years at GHS left to do 1 year of Central Michigan Educational Television returned to GHS this year Lawrence W. Robinson, B.A. teaches U.S. History received his B.A. at Central Michigan University did his Graduate work at Wayne University has taught in the Greenville school system 31 years Richard Snell, B.S. teaches Civics and Current Events Seminar received his B.S. at Central Michigan University taught 1 year in Byron has worked with 2 classes for the University of Maryland high school military program, Yokohama, Japan, 1957 coaches the tennis team advises International Relations Club. has taught at GHS 4 years SCIENCE Science is not just for the “egghead” or the student who desires to become a scientist or a science educator, for no student today can consider his education complete or well-rounded unless he possesses some knowledge of himself and his scientific relationship to the world around him. For this reason, the science department at Greenville High School offers a program of courses designed not only for those who wish to continue their studies in more specialized fields, but also fcy those who, while they will not apply this knowledge directly to their daily lives, will have gained a greater appreciation of the role of science in the world. Every student at Greenville High School is encouraged to take biology, for it is the only general science which is concerned with the study of living things. Biology I encompasses several different phases of biology and introduces the student to the life processes of plants and animals, the structures of these biological organisms, and their evolution through the ages. These phenomena are taken up in more detail in Advanced Biology. The study of chemistry enables the student to more fully appreciate the structure and function of the substances which compose our world and the various changes which these substances undergo. This science is particularly important to us because it helps us to understand these changes so that we can control them, perhaps even harness the energy involved in these changes to work for mankind. Similarly, the study of physics tells us the how” and why” of the natural forces which are at work in the world. A knowledge of the principles of physics is necessary not only because it unlocks the mysteries of the physical universe, but also because it is the key to the study of many other sciences. Robert Budge, A.B., M.A. teaches Biology 1, Advanced Biology received his A.B. at Albion College and his M.A. at the University of Michigan has taught 14 years at GHS advises Science Club and Projector Club is assistant senior class adviser Tad D. Vandervoort, B.A. teaches Biology 1 received his B.A. from Western Michigan University attended Kellogg Community College did his student teaching at Lakeview High School in Battle Creek Sydney Swanton, A.B., M.A. teaches mathematics, physics received his Life Certificate and A.B. from Central Michigan University received his M.A. at Western Michigan University taught 9 years at Lake City has taught 25 years at GHS advises the senior class is assisted in his teaching by Joe Gwiazdowski John R. Verduin, Jr., B.S., M.A. received his B.S. at the College of St. Joseph and his M.A. at Michigan State University taught in the science department of the junior high school several years prior to this year returned this year to GHS for the first semester only and has been replaced by Mr. Allen 21 COOKS CUSTODIANS Take 850 high school students, turn them loose in a huge building for a 7-hour day of education and recreation, and that means a tremendous job for a staff of custodial and kitchen personnel. And what with over 600 student lunches to prepare, innumerable dishes to wash, nearly 2 miles of hallways to sweep, 40 classrooms and offices to tidy up, floors to polish, and countless student lockers to un-jam every day, that staff must perform at top efficiency and be endowed with unending patience. Parents who find themselves driven to distraction feeding and cleaning up after 2 or 3 little tots ought to try babysitting” with 850 high school students 185 days out of the year. c c £ o john ranney, chris jording, stan blumberg, dick wood, betty rigdon, dick pickell September 15, 1961-registration day-marked the beginning of my fourth and final year at GHS. I can remember distinctly the mixed emotions I felt on that day. My ego was noticeably expanded and I said to myself with quite a measure of satisfaction, “------------------!” I glanced about smugly and chuckled indulgently as I watched herd after bewildered herd of freshmen trying vainly in one day to adjust to the changes which will take them four more years to become accustomed to. I thought back on my own freshman year. Boy, how things have changed! My sense of satisfaction and pleasure was dimmed somewhat by the sudden realization that, for me, high school would soon be over. At that moment I would have given anything to be a freshman once again, to be able to go back and start over. (Sentimentality had obviously clouded my reasoning.) I promised myself right then and there to make the most of this year because it would be the last chance I would have in high school. To say that this year has been all frolic and merriment would be untrue, for there have been an equal share of dis- couraging times, too. But I think I value those unpleasant experiences even more than the pleasant ones because of the lessons they have taught me. As I look back now, there is so much to remember. I don't imagine I’ll ever forget those noon hours and that indescribable lunch line ... all those football continued — games we should have won ... the homework that never auite got done because “there just wasn’t time” ... the teachers whose voices never seemed to rise above the normal speaking level ... the principal’s office where I spent so many pleasant hours chatting about my high school experiences ... the many occasions on which I had to curb the urge to use inelegant language because of a stubborn combination locker ... Mr. Price’s beaming face as he chortled “Happy Monday” to the sleeping students in his Am. Lit. classes who were still recovering from the night before ... Mr. Robinson’s contrastingly solemn Get ready to write” . . . or the daily bulletins which all began in the same way - “Will the following please meet”......... The time is going so rapidly, and in a very short time I must march down that long aisle to the painfully beautiful strains of “Pomp and Circumstance” with my friends, many of whom I will never see again. It’s going to be hard to leave all these things behind, for they have been so much a part of me. Many of these memories will remain with me always, for they are the very things which make my school unique and different from hundreds of others like it. This is Greenville High School. Here I received my education. owen hansen diane grewe, john ranney dave galentine LINDA L. ALLEN Choral Union 1 Pep Club 1 G. Club 1, 2, 3 F.H.A. 1 KAREN S. ANDERSEN VIE G. Club 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Ionia 2 Honor Guard 3 Safety Council 4 U.N. Club 3, 4 Science Club 4 Honor Roll Prom Committee 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Class Artist THOMAS W. ANDERSEN Mayor 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Hi-Life 4 Police Board 4 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 2 F oot ball 1 Tennis 3, 4 Science Club 1, Vice-pres. 2, 3 U.N. Club Vice-pres. 3 Lat in Club 1, 2 Projector Club 1 International Relations Club 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Muna Delegate 3 Class Speaker Camp Emery 3 Cadet Teaching 4 Faculty Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 JACQUELYN D. ANSTETT Modern Dance I Modern Language Club 1 Choral Union 2, 3, 4 F. H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. Club 1, 2, 3f 4 Girls League Vice-pres. 3 Class Dancer ROBERT L. ARNTZ F.F.A. 2, 2, 4 JAMES F. BABCOCK Band 1, 2, 2, 4 Band Scholarship 2 Honors Math 1, 2, 2, 4 Latin Club 1, 2 Latin Scholarship 1, 2 Tennis 2, 3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Faculty Honor Roll 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Most Likely To Succeed KAREN S. AYLSWORTH Band I, 2, 3, 4 student council rep. 3 All School Play 1, 2, 3, 4 G. Club 1, 2, 2, 4 Modern Language Club 1, student council rep. 2 International Relations Club 3, treas. 4 Science Club 4 Student Council Treas. 4 Muna Delegate 3 Youth Music 4 Faculty Honor Roll 2, 3 Jr.-Sr. Prom Chairman 3, 4 Honors Mathematics 1, 2, 2, 4 Class Actress BARRY R. BAILEY Latin Club 1 26 ALLEN E. BAKER Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) Track 1 Golf 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Court 1, 2 Class president 1 Student Council 1 Varsity Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4 Honor Guard 3 Best Looking SHIRLEY F. BECKWITH Honor Roll 1,2,3 Honor Award 2, 3 Girls League Board 3 U.N. Club 3 STANLEY M. BLUMBERG Student Council 4 Class President 4 Typing Award 2 Football 1 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll Intramurals 3, 4 ADRIAN W. BAUMGARDNER Band 1 Class Treas. 2 Safety Council 3, 4 Student Council 2 Police Court 2 Alderman 2 Typing Award 2 Football i, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Track 2, 3 Baseball i, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Special Math 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Couple KENNETH L. BISSELL Intramurals 3 RUBY JO BOLSTER F.N.C. 4 Bible Club 1, 2, 3 27 TERRANCE L. BRADLEY CHARLES V. BORST OTIS J. BREWSTER Boys'Glee Club 1, 3, student council rep. 4 A Cappella Choir 2 Library Club 1 Bible Club 1, 2, 3 International Relations Club 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY A. CAIRNS Latin Club 1, 2 F. T.A. 1, 2, pts. ch. 3, pub. ch. 4 Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4 All School Play 3, 4 G. Club 2, 3 Senior Play MARCO DEWAYNE CHRISTENSEN Projector Club 1 Intramurals 3 LYNDA K. COPELAND Choral Union 1, 2, 3, ast. lib. 4 U.N. Club 3 Faculty Honor Roll 3 F.H.A. 4 ANN K. BRIGGS Class Treas. 1 Modern Language Club 1, 2 Girls League Board 1 Review Board 2 Band 1 Choral Union 2, 3, 4 G. Club 2, 3 F.T.A. 3, Stud. coun. rep. 4 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 Hi-Life 4 Cadet Teaching 4 RICHARD A. CAIRNS SUSAN K. CHRISTENSEN G. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 A Cappella Choir 4 Choral Union 1, 2, 3 F.N.C. 1, 2 F.T.A. 3, 4 U.N. Club 3 Nurses Aid 4 Cadet Teachina 4 Class Clown Class Flirt DIANE M. COSTA Sacred Heart High School 1 (Yonkers, New York) Library Club, pts. ch. 2 U.N. Club 3 International Relations Club 4 F. T.A. 3, treas. 4 Latin Club 2 French Club 3, pub. ch. 4 Faculty Honor Roll 3 All School Play 2, 4 MUNA Delegate 3 G. Club 3 Spotlight Staff 4 Prom Committee 4 Senior Play 28 DEBORAH J. CURTIS Review Board 3 Honor Guard 3 F'rench Club 3, Vice-pres. 4 G. Club 1 F.N.C. 1, 2 U.N. Club 3 International Relations Club 4 Science Club 4 Prom Committee 3, 4 GERALDINE K. DALRYMPLE J.V. Cheerleader 1, 3 Varsity Cheerleader 4 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 F.T.A. 3, Sec. 4 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 BONNIE E. DAVIS G. Club 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH H. DYER Track 3 Basketball Mgr. 3 Baseball 4 Intramurals 3, 4 LYNN C. DALES Choral Union 1, 2, 3, 4 G. Club 1 Latin Club 1, 2 F.N.C. 1, 2 F.T.C. 3, 4 U.N. Club 3 Cadet Teaching 4 DOUGLAS H. DANIELS Boys Glee Club 2, pub. ch. 3, 4 Intramurals 3 GERALD C. DODDS Central High School (G.R.) 1 All School Play 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Exchange Assembly 2, 3, 4 MARY K. EITELBUSS G. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral Union 2 Spotlight Staff 4 29 LAURENCE ENBODY BRUCE R. FULLER Band , 2, 3, A Football 1, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, A Baseball 1, 2, 3, A Modern Language Club 1 GORDON B. GOODWIN F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, A Football 1, 2, 3 Track 3 Intramurals L 2, 3, 4 CLARA M. FISHER F.H.A. 1 Bible Club 1, 2, Sec. 3 Choral Union 2 A Cappella 4 DAVID A. GALENTINF A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 3 Football 1 Intramurals 1, A Most Improved Award Projector Club 2 Modern Language Club 1 Gun Safety 4 DIANE K. GREWE U. N. Club 3 International Relations Club 4 Latin Club 11 2 Latin Improvement Award 2 F.T.A. 2, 3, Vice-pres. 4 Choral Union 1 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 Hi-Life Staff 4 Faculty Honor Roll 3 Honor Roll 3, 4 Art Club, Student coun. rep. 4 Jr-Sr Prom Committee 4 Senior Play Cadet Teaching 30 DAVID A. HAGADUS J.V. Football 1, 2 Boys Glee Club 1 2 LE ROY HANSEN Boys Glee Club, Init. Ch. OWEN D. HANSEN Boys Glee Club 1 Projector Club 1, 2 Science Club 1, 3, 4 Jets Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 Most Dignified ALLEN RAY HARRIS F.F.A. 1, 2 ROBERT D. HILLIKER J.V. Football 1 Boys Glee Club, Vice-pres. 2 F.F.A., student coun rep. 3, Vice-pres. 4 GARY L. HOWES Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Projector Club 1 U.N. Club 2 J.V. Baseball Mgr. 2, 3 Basketball Mgr. 3 JANETTE E. HOPKINS Library Club 2, 3, 4 PAUL L. HOUSE Projector Club 1 Track 3, 4 Gun Safety Club 4 31 SHELIA A. HURST Honor Roll 1, 2 Latin Club 1, 2 Hi-Life Staff 4 Choral Union 1, Init. ch. 2, Student coun. rep. 3, Pres. 4 CHERYL D. JOHNSON G. Club 1 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 CHRIS C. JORDING Boys Glee Club 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Modern Language Club 1 All School Play 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Hi-Life 4 U.N. Club 3 International Relations Club 4 Baseball Mgr. 1 Student Council vice-mayor 4 Honors Math 3 LAUANA L. JENSEN Latin Club 1, histonun 2 Science Club 1, 2, 3, pres. 4 U.N. Club sec. 3 Muna Delegate 3 International Relations Club pres. 4 Faculty Honor Roll Class Vice-pres. 1 All School Play 2 G. Club 1, 2, student council rep. 3, 4 F.T.A. 2 Girls League Board 3 Nat. Letter of Commendation Honors Math 1, 2, 3, 4 Honors Inst, for Young Scientists Girls State Most Likely to Succeed RONALD W. JOHNSON Football 1, 3 Track 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4 Hi-Life Staff 4 Boys State 3 Homecoming Court 3 Basketball Mgr. 1, 2 Honor Guard 3 Latin Club 1 Science Club 4 Faculty Honor Roll 3 Honor Roll BILL KAY Tennis 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1 SANDRA S. KELLOGG Latin Club 1 G. Club 1, 2, 3 F.H.A. 3 Choral Union 2, 3 F.N.C. 1 Band 1 Pep Club 4 CLYDE G. KENT F.F.A. 1,2,3, Student Council Rep. 4 Intramurals 2,3 32 GARY L. KING Boys Glee Club 1 F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4 JULIAN F. KORSON JEROME P. KRAUS Football Tennis Varsity Club DEE ANN LAKE Grand Ledge High School Choral Union 1 A Cappella Choir 2, 2, A Girls League Treas. 3 Honor Guard 3 Honor Roll THOMAS R. LEWIS Football , 2, 2, A Varsity Club 3, A Baseball 1 2 Intramurals I, 2, 2, A Honor Guard 3 Safety Council 2, 2, A Student Council 4 Chief of Police 4 Police Court 1, 4 Boys' State 3 JERRY W. KRICK U.N. Club 3 International Relations Club 4 Muna Delegate 3 JOHN F. LEHMKUHL Band 1 Football 2 Baseball 1 2, 2, A Homecoming King 4 Boys's State 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 2, A JOHN C. LOGAN 33 CAROL A. LUTTERLOH Choral Union 1, 2, 3, init. ch. 4 Nurses'Aid 3 Bible Club 3, 4 F.N.C. 2, 3, 4 International Relations Club 4 GARY L. MARLIN F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1 donna McAllister BOB A. McMEEKEN Football 2, 2, co-capt. 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, state champ Varsity Club 2, 3, pres. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, treas. 4 All Around Most Athletic PETER CHRIS LYNDRUP Varsity Club 2, 3 Tennis I, 2, 2, 4 Wrestling 2 Football 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS D. MARTIN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Boys' State 3 Latin Club 2, 3 Science Club 2 Review Board 1 Police Court 3 Hi-Life Staff 3, editor 4 Intramurals 4 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Honors Math Honor Guard 3 Nat. Letter of Commendation Class Pres. 3 susan j. McDonald Choral Union 1 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1 MARC MERREN 34 JANET L. MILLER Stanton 1 Band 2, 3f 4 All School Play 3, 4 Hi-Life Staff 4 G. Club 2, 3, 4 Modern Language Club 3 Science Club 4 Student Council ast. social ch. 3, social ch. 4 Senior Play Honor Guard 3 WAYNE C. MILLER F.F.A. i, 2, 3, pres. 4 Intramurals 2 MARILYN G. MUSTON Band 1, 2 A Cappella Choir 3, lib. 4 Bible Club 1, 2, student council rep. 4 MARY BETH NELSON A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, sec. 4 Modem Language Club 1 F.N.C. 1 Girls League Board I Police Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 International Relations 4 Best Looking MARILYN M. MILLER Choral Union 1 Latin Club 1, 2 Hi-Life Staff 3, 4 Nurses'Aide 3, 4 International Relations Club 4 Forensics 4 Science Club 2 Honor Roll THOMAS J. MORRIS Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Modern Language Club 1, 2 Projector Club 1 Boys'Glee Club 1, 2 U.N. Club 3 Jets Club 4 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 JEANNE N. NELSON Choral Union 1, 4 F.H.A. 4 SANDRA L. NELSON Latin Club 1, 2 F. N.C. 2 Nurses'Aide 3, 4 Cheerleader 2 G. Club 2 Band 1. 2 J r.-Sr. Prom Rep. 2 All School Play 2 35 GERALD A. NIELSEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, treas. 3, 4 Football 1, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1 U.N. Club 1, 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Nat. Merit Letter of Commendat ion Typing Award 2 Honor Roll 1,2, 3, 4 Faculty Honor Roll 3, 4 Police Court 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Honors Math 1, 2, 3, 4 All School Play 2 MARY ELLEN NIELSEN Latin Club I, 2 F.N.C. 3, treas. 4 Nurses'Aide 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Honor Roll DOUGLAS H.OLSEN F ootball Intramurals 1, 2, 4 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, init. ch. 4 JAMES A. PARIS Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, treas. 4 Varsity Club 3, treas. 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Class Vice-pres. 3 Police Court 4 t GRETCHEN LYNN NIELSEN Belleville High School 1, 2, 3 CARL J. OLSEN EDITH M. PALMER Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3 Girls'League Gen. Ch. 4 Latin Club 1 Science Club 1 Bible Club DARWIN K. PEER F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 4 36 MARY LOU PETERSEN Class Couple MIRIAN Z. PIATT LAUREL PIERANTONI Choral Union 1, 2 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 4 GARY A. RACKLIFFE Hi-Life Staff 4 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 Modern Language Club 1, 2 Football Mgr. 3, 4 Wrestling Mgr. 3 Golf 3, Boys Glee Club 1 Varsity Club 3, A VERNON R. PETERSEN Football 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 RICHARD L. PICKELL Boys Glee Club 1 Student Coun. Rep. 4 BARBARA K. QUIST McBain High School 1, 2 Bible Club 3 Modern Language Club 3 French Club treas. 4 JOHN T. RANNEY Wrestling Mgr. 2 Wrestling 3 Football Mgr. 3, 4 Latin Club 1 Varsity Club 3, Student Council Rep. 4 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 Boys Glee Club 1 Hi-Life Staff 4 Intramurals 4 Boys' State 3 Class Treas. 4 Class Clown 37 DORTHEA E. RASMUSSEN Latin Club 1, 2 Honor Roll Most Dignified JEANNE L. RASMUSSEN Latin Club 1, 2 U.N. Club 3 G. Club 1, 2, 3 F.T.A. 2, 3 pres. 4 Choral Union 1, 2, ast. lib. 3 A Cappella Choir 4 JESS W. RAY Football 2, 3 Basketball 1 Baseball 1, 3, 4 Projector Club 1, 2 P.A. 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2 Varsity Club 3, 4 JOHN G. RIECKMAN Intramurals 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Varsity Club 3, 4 PATRICIA E. ROBERTS A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 JUDITH A. RICE G. Club 1. 2 French Club 3, pres. 4 Latin Club 1, pub. ch. 3 U.N. Club 3 International Relations Club 4 Band I, 2, sec. 3, 4 Hi-Life Staff 3, 4 Girls League Schol. Award 1, 2 Senior Play Com. Arts Inst. (M.S.U.) 1961 Honor Guard 3 Outstanding Musician Award 3 Youth Music 1960-61 All School Play 3, 4 Girls League Board 2 Latin Award 1, 2 French Award 3 Jr.-Sr. Prom Dec. Ch. 3, 4 Faculty Honors List 2, 3, 4 Honors Math 1 Science Club 1 Class Musician BETTY A. RIGDON G. Club 1, sec. 2, vice-pres. 3 pres. 4 F.N.C. 2, sec. 3, 4 Science Club 4 U.N. Club 3 International Relations Club 4 Class Sec. 4 Nurses Aide 3 4 STUART C. ROBERTSON Intramurals 2, 3 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Modern Language Club 1, 2 ROBERT D. RUBIE Baseball 1 Football 4 Student Coun. Rep. 2 Golf 4 Latin Club 1, 2 Junior Bowlinq 1 Intramurals 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Rep. 2 DAVID R. SANDERS Projector Club 1 Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4 GAY L. SCHRODER G. Club 3 U.N. Club 3 F.H.A. 4 Pep Club 4 SANDRA E. SHROLL Modem Language Club 1, 2 U.N. Club 3 F.H.A. 4 Pep Club 4 (? EARL D. SAMPSON Boys Glee Club 1, treas. 2 Intramurals 3, 4 RUSSELL R. SCHLIENZ Band 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 All School Play 4 Class Dancer BARBARA E. SHARP DAVE) H. SKINNER F.F.A. 1, 2 Football 1, 2 Boys Glee Club 1 39 40 JERRY L. SKINNER F.F.A. i, 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Wrestling 2, 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 FRANCIS J. SMITH Football 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1 Varsity Club 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 MARJEAN STEFFENSEN Trufant School BONNIE SWARTZ F.N.C. I Band 1 H.B. Plant High School Tampa, Florida 2 Safety Council 3, 4 Alternate Cheerleader 4 Class Treas. 3 Nurses Aide 4 Honor Guard 3 DARWIN D. SLOAN Varsity Club 3, 4 Latin Club 1 Boys Glee Club 1, sec. 2 Wrestling 2, co-capt. 3, capt. 4 Intramurals 3, 4 JAN V. STAFFEN DAVID B. STEVENS Science Club 4 Boys' State 3 Boys Glee Club 2, 3 A Cappella Choir 4 LINDA K. TANNER Band 1, 2, 3, 4 F. N.C. 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4 Modern Language Club I G. Club 1, 2, pt. ch. 3, 4 French Award Nurses Aide 3, 4 Honor Roll MARY K. THOMAS Choral Union 1, 3, treas. 4 Girls League Bd. Gen. ch. 3 Pres. A, Student Coun. Rep. 4 Girls State 3 ALLEN THORINGTON Boys Glee Club I, pres. 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Student Coun. Rep. 2 Homecoming Court 4 Honors Math 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 JEROME F. VALENTA Football 2, 3 Intramurals 2, 3 AUDREY K. WAITE Barryton 1, 2 F.N.C. 3, 4 F.T.A. 4 Science Club 4 International Relations Club 4 Forensics 2, 3, 4 Cadet Teaching 4 GERALD E. THOMPSON F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Football 1 CURTIS A. TRUESDELL Latin Club treas. 2 Latin Award 2 Baseball 2, 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Honors Math I, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll Hi-Life 4 PATRICIA K. VOS Latin Club lf 2 Choral Union 1, 2, treas. 3, vice-pres. 4 U.N. Club 3 All School Play 4 Student Council Sec. 4 Police Court Clerk 4 Honors Math Faculty Honor Roll CARSON L. WALKER Boys Glee Club 1, init. ch. 2 Student coun. rep. 3, lib. 4 41 CHARLENE A. WALL Cedar Springs 1 Modern Language Club 2 Science Club 2, 3, 4 U.N. Club 3 Internationa] Relations Club 4 F.T.A. 4 Spotlight Staff 4 Cadet Teaching 4 RONALD L. WHEELOCK Football 3 Intramurals 3 MARLENE L. WHEELER Latin Club 1, 2 Library Club 1 G. Club 2, 3, Stud. coun. rep. 4 F.N.C. 1, 2. 3, 4 Choral Union 4 KAY L. WHITE Latin Club 1, vice-pres. 2 F.N.C. I, 2, 3 Class Sec. 1, 2 Homecoming Rep. 2 Cheerleader 3, 4 Police Court 2, 4 Honor Guard 3 Girls' State 3 Hi-Life Staff 4 Student Coun. asst, publ ch. 3, pub. ch. 4 Nurses Aide 3, 4 Girls League Sec. 2 Most Athletic All Around PATSY n:. williams Homecoming Court 1 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 4 LARRY F. WILSON Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Basketball 4 Boys Glee Club 1 init. ch. 2 vice-pres. 3, sec. 4 42 DAVID V. WININGER Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Modern Language Club 1, 2 Hi-Life Staff 4 Senior Play RONALD R. WOOD Jets Club 4 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD L. WOOD Band 1, 2, 3, pres. 4 Class Vice-pres. 4 Boys' State 3 Police Court 2 All School Play 3, 4 Intramurals 4 KAROL YEASLEY Belding High School 1, 2, 3 Pep Club pat vos, sheila hurst, luana jensen, darwin sloan 43 tom andersen judy rice HALL OF FAME The following members of the graduating class have distinguished themselves academically by maintaining a 3.5 or higher scholastic average. curt truesdell tom martin linda tanner jim babcock mrs. zoe piatt jerry nieisen karen aylsworth barbara quist luana jensen BEST DANCERS CLASS FLIRTS CLASS MUSICIAN rusty schlienz jackie anstett suzy Christensen judie rice dave galentine CLASS COUPLE ade baumgardner mary lou petersen MOST ATHLETIC bob mcmeeken kay white CLASS ARTIST karen andersen CLASS SPEAKER tom cinder sen CLASS ACTOR karen aylsworth CLASS CLOWNS suzy Christensen john ranney ALL AROUND kay white jim babcock MOST SOPHISTICATED owen hansen dorthea rasmussen MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED iuana jenson jim babcock BEST LOOKING mary beth nelson al baker lewis king, treasurer; linda fox, secretary; fran larsen, vice-president; katie cummings, student council rep.; john finkhouse, president In the Snell-Morford civics classes the juniors (and a few senior hold-overs) did some pretty weird things in the name of education: for instance, the day during which each civics class divided into several small groups and then scattered to various places in the building for meetings and discussions. People passing in the halls reported hearing riotous bursts of laughter, heated arguments, and indignant cries of I will not yield the floor! coming from closets, the faculty lounge, and storage rooms. When asked about it, they told us they were “putting a bill through Congress. Well, that's what they told us ... . Perhaps the most notable characteristic of the junior class is the intense rivalry existing between them and the members of the senior class. This rivalry is perhaps best illustrated by the reciprocal raids on class parties, loosened wires in car engines, deflated tires .... JUNIORS .... a way of life. One way to distinguish one class from another is to watch what the members of that class do and how they do it. The Class of 1963 participated in all the activities that juniors normally participate in, but they acted in a manner that was characteristically all their own. The events were basically no different than those of any other year, but were rendered somehow refreshing and original because different people were involved. There is a special day in the life of a junior in which he and many of his classmates take sharpened pencils and sharpened brains to a testing center downtown to compete with high school juniors all over the country in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests. This year some 75 of our brains (as well as several students) registered and took these tests.... Then there was the day when all the juniors got their class rings and whenever they passed in the halls, other students had to shade their eyes against the glare of all that gold .... Even though this copy is being written in the dead of winter, it is fairly safe to assume that in the few weeks remaining before the end of the school year, we can count on the junior class to join once again with the senior class in “painting the town. This is a rather distasteful pastime which demonstrates their versatility in such culturaK?) media as “water tower art After this campaign it is difficult to find even one square foot of city property that has not been emblazoned with the immortal words “THE CLASS OF 19-. Who can explain it? Who wants to? •valerie helphenstine, stan kemp 48 Larry Alsgaard Rick Antcliff Roger Armstrong Jim Atkins Connie Bachar Leon Baker Beth Barnwell Susie Barron Sue Bergquist Pete Bemth George Betser Sue Bivins Maxine Blumberg Tom Blumberg Bob Bowers Kathy Braden Jan Bruinooge Darlene Buche Hartley Byers Gary Camp Tom Carter 49 Lucy Cathey Tom Christensen Judy Copeland Linda Cour Jill Craig Henry Creasap Kathie Cummings Gary Dakin Jim Dakin Don De Vries Judy DeWitt Carol Diehl Carol Dines Carol Edmiston Cora Lee Eitelbuss Ron Ellsworth Tom Enbody John Finkhouse Marilyn Fisher Sandy Flashaar Cathy Ford mike venus lewis king bill winn Shirley Fountain Linda Fox Wanda Franke Ray Franklin David Frazee Jim Freeman Judy Gilbert Donna Goetsch Linda Goodwin Margaret Gray Marvin Guilfoyle Bill Maddix Kathy Hammond Pearl Ann Hansen Jan Harper Mary Hart Val Helphenstine Jim Hemmes Lolly Hendrickson Jan Hodgson 51 If Virginia House Sharon Irish Judy Jepson Betty Johnson Rick Johnson Sandy Johnson Stan Johnson Tom Johnson Charlene Jury Candy Kane Ken Keeler Linda Kellogg Stan Kemp Debbie Kennedy Lewis King Virginia Korson Janet Kurnat Lewis Kurnat Mary Lou Kurnat Tom Kurnat 52 Janice Lafnear Al Lake Fran Larsen Faith Lewis Gary Lippert Bob Lohr Diane Lyndrup Jerry Lyndrup Suzanne MacMillan Cheryl Mallindine Tom Martin Linda MaCafferty Dennis McPhee Dale McQueen Candy Minard Sandra Morrow Garry Mulick Bob Nadeau Bill Neese Mary Beth Nelson Richard Ortega sandy Johnson, ed williams 53 Virgil Packard Connie Petersen Tom Petersen Ann Peterson Alice Pickell Roger Pickell Wayne Rasmussen Shelly Reed Dianne Richardson Bonnie Rigdon Mike Ringgenberg Bobbi Rockefeller Sue Rood Rebecca Ross Dave Rydahl Dave Schallert Mary Schreiner Sandy Schwartz Bob Sheldon Wayne Sheldon Shirley Shenefield Larry Smith Leonard Smith Kathy Smits Dave Snider Steve Sprague Don Stockton Carol Strotheide Carol Struthers Jim Swartz 54 Bob Teneyck Dave Terrell Pat Thompson Dick Tiede Pat Tiffany Bonnie Tobey Ken Vanderlip Caroline VanderMey Jo Ann VanHom Mike Venus Eleanor Verduin Carol Wable Gordon Ward Carol Webb Ranee Westover Ed Williams Carol Wininger Bill Winn Charlie Winn Betty Wood 55 marv king, student council rep.; beverly main, student council rep.; david christofferson, president; mr. reed, adviser; Jeff wolverton, treasurer; laura kane, secretary; rlta williams, vice-president SOPHOMORES blair ostrander upperclassmen of the underclassmen. No longer the overwhelmed, inexperienced individuals of their freshman year, the members of the sophomore class launched this September a full year of extracurricular activities, studies, and just plain fun. Although not quite so self-possessed and poisedf?) as the juniors and seniors, they feel a definite superiority over the frosh and, therefore, could be termed the upperclassmen of the underclassmen.” A rather dubious distinction, but a distinction nonetheless. As most upperclassmen remember it, the sophomore year was their most carefree and painless. The sophs are no longer burdened with the anxieties of adjustment and are free to pick and choose their courses of study (except for English 10 which is required). This is the year to participate in and really enjoy all the rich experiences that high school offers. The class of ’64 is doing just that. 56 Bonnie Abbott Curt Albrecht Greg Anderson Linda Anderson Mary Anderson Connie Balcome Jim Barthel Kandy Baumgardner Bruce Beck Kathy Bigler Jim Black Sandra Black Dan Blanding George Bond Linda Bradley Tim Bradley Warren Buehler Vicki Byers Carol Christensen Norma Christensen David Christofferson 57 Karen Clementshaw Bill Cogswell Barbara Collins Carolyn Cooper Marilyn Cooper Tonda Cooper Jim Copeland Cheryl Covert John Crankshaw Ken Cross Tony Dascola Terry Deal Tom Deal Duane Decker Judy Dennis David Dingman Bob Doornbos Karen Eckholm Steve Fisher Lloyd Franklin Tom Fuhrman William Fulk Bill Garlick Lonny Garvey 58 Darla Gokee Bob Gregory Marilyn Grow Roger Grow Don Gunderson Dan Hall Gary Hankis Terry Hankis Noel Hansen Violet Harley Jim Harris Fred Hemmes Ken Hendrickson Ethel Herroon Gary Higgins Cindy Hock Marie Horning Chuck Houck Barb Howes Judy Hubbs Jack Hunsicker Paula Irish Joe Irish Pat Jenks 59 Georgia Jensen Paul Jensen Richard Jensen Darrell Johnson Jim Johnson Laura Kane Sue Katterjohn Bob Keilholtz Mary Kent Marvin King Judy Kiste Ruth Kluzak Lois Knight Linda Kohn Maurine Lacey Betty Lambert Florence Lane Greg Laughlin Phillip Leach Jim Lehmkuhl Diane Lillie Earl Linderman Bob Loper Dave MacMillan Janice McAllister Jerry McMeeken Terry McPhee Beverly Main Linda Manglos Kathy Meilicke 60 Barbara Merren Beverly Merren Ruth Ann Miller Mike Moore Oiane Moorehead Nancy Mumaw Alta Nelson Beverly Nelson Bonnie Nelson Gary Nelson Mary Nielsen Janet Norwood Kitti O’Connor Bruce Olsen Wanda Olsen Blair Ostrander Alan Parker Janice Patrick Carolyn Petersen Mike Petersen Colleen Quillan Linda Race anthony dascola, Steve fisher 61 Linda Ramlow Bob Rasmussen Annis Reed Gil Rice Tom Rop Terry Satterlee Beth Schrauben Mike Schreiner Karen Schroder Lola Scott Edward Sebold Jean Sibley Dick Skinner Carol Smith Diane Soule Annette Staffen Sharon Stearns Kathy Stockton Janice Strotheide Garry Swanger Margaret Swartz Fred Terrell Mike Thomas Richard Thomas 62 Judy Thomas Kathy Thomas Bonnie Thompson Helen Thompson ftul Tremayne Ron Truesdell Craig Valiket Howard VanderMey Tom VanSyckle Tom VanderSchuur Carolyn Waldo Tina Ward Judy Warner Lenora Weaver Betty Welch Emma White Judye Williams Rita Williams 3arbara Wilson Jeff Wolverton Shirley Woodbury Connie Worden Tom Worden jim lehmkuhl 63 you can always tell a Sometimes we wonder just what occupies the mind of the average freshman as he gropes his way along through his first year of high school, and, since most upperclassmen will never even admit to having been a freshman, and, since, most freshmen would never dream of revealing their innermost thoughts to an upperclassman, it is rather difficult for us to understand just what it is that makes a frosh tick.” We are, therefore, forced to rely on his actions as the sole source of this information. Sometimes he seems to be bewildered, ill-at-ease, and a trifle overwhelmed by it all, and yet he plunges into the intellectual and social swin. with an admirable fervor and enthusiam that often puts the wordly senior to shame. Gradually, as the years go by, he too will become Socially sophisticated, his attitude toward any form of study will border on nonchalence, and he will stifle an embarrassed chuckle whenever he looks back on his freshman year. Chances are, he will react as a true-to-form upperclassman and try to forget that there ever was such a thing as a freshman year. In the meantime, he is exhibiting many promising signs. Whatever that means. FRESHMAN . . . . jean perry, secretary; qus reihl, student council rep.; sue ann kern, student council rep.; Jane smith,treasurer; kirk faber, vice-president; susan rousch, president 64 Ruth Abbott John Allen Judith Allen Gary Alsgaard Diana Andersen Linda Andersen Sheri Anderson Larry Annis Allan Appel Don Atkins Louis Bailey Sharon Baker David Balcom Lynn Bard Jay Barnwell Gene Baxter Sandy Beck Phillip Bell Dennis Bennett Ronald Bennett Ron Betser 65 Rosemary Qillings John Bitner Melvin Black Roger Blumberg Vera Blumberg Jerry Bolster Roger Bond Cheryl Bow Karolyn Braden Betty Bradley Kay Brodock Jeff Brothers Renay Brown Doris Buche Kathy Bullard Bob Burgess Dave Burgess Lyle Burgess Jim Burns Cheri Burns George Cathey 66 Sandy Chipman Jim Choitz Mark Christensen Anne Christiansen Gerald Christiansen Ronald Christiansen Carol Conrad Cheryl Cooley Chuck Cooper Susan Copeland Karen Cory Phillip Costa Tom Czamopis Howard Dakin James Dascola Karen Davis Cheryl DeWitt Marilyn Dickerson Linda Dinger Byron Doty Jim Duncan Roger Eastman Susan Elder Patricia Eldridge Janice Fairbanks Sharon Farrell Steve Feuerstein Eleanor Fisher Jim Fisk George Fingleton 67 Carolyn Fleagle Christine Foster Louis Foster Sherry Fountain Jerry Fuller Harold Garvey Dennis Giles Dorothy Gill is John Glerum Trudy Gottesleben Paul Goulet Evelyn Gray Bronnie Griffith Carol Guinnup Philip Hahnenberg Ralph Hahnenberg Becky Halsted Holly Hansen Linda Hansen Marcus Hansen Tom Hansen Charlotte Hart Terry Hatch Jayne Hendrickson 68 Kathy Heyer Mike Highfield Elwood Hole Tom Holmes Sara Hook Jim Hopkins Gerald House Sharon House Wes Howell Sally Hubbard David Hurst Jill Irish Cheryl Jensen David Jensen Carol Johnson Ed Johnson Jo Ann Johnson Judy Johnson Dan Jones Margie Jones Nina Jones Keith Keeler chuck cooper 69 Kay Keilholtz Sheila Kelly Darwin Kellicut Bill Kemp Sue Ann Kern Susan Kerns Sharon Keselring Sandra King Bob Kissel I Edward Koehn Sandra Kohn Gerald Korson Ken Kraus Sharon Kreiger Connie Kunz Bob Lane Paul Larned Marge LaVictor Barbara LeClear Kathy Lee Tom Lehmkuhl Steve Leonard 70 Kathy Lesley Paul Lindemier Phyllis Linderman Charles Logan 3ill Lowry Tammy Mahder Terry Main Leslie Mangus Wesley Mangus Leon Marlin Beverly Martin Diana Martin Sherry McCully Carma Jo McGowan Dave Merren Greg Merritt Lynne Middlebrook Bonnie Miller Carol Miller Chuck Miller Daniel Moran Mary Mulick Dave Nelson Jim Nelson Tamie Nelson Max Nichols Beth Nielsen Sharon Nielsen Bob Neitzke Denny Nisonger 7r Barry Nye Vonnie Obersig Barbara O’Boyle Donna Palmer John Paris Steve Patterson Jean Perry Dale Petersen Daniel Petersen Phyllis Peterson Carolyn Phillips Dan Plank Robert Porter Cheryl Pollman Jeannie Quillan Terry Ranney Ann Rasmussen Kay Reed Bob Rice Steve Rich Dianne Richardson 72 Dave Riches Linda Rickie Gus Riehl Mary Ritter Sherry Rivard Kathy Rose Susan Roush Christine Rowland Rodney Roy Sharon Roy Dorothy Sampson Sue Shuppert Bonita Scofield Dave Scofield Paula Shank Sharon Sheldon Richard Sherman Diane Sherrick Laurel Shoemaker Walley Simmons Robert Sisson Shirley Skinner Kenneth Skiver Rick Sloan 73 Jane Smith Ed Sorensen Larry Sorensen Sue Soule Linda Sowles Robert Sowerby Norma Starkey Carol Steffensen Sally Svendsen Ed Swartz Jane Swartzloff Jody Sweat Sherry Swift John Synder Mike Taft David Tanner Donald Sullivan Ronald Taylor Jane Terry Ellen Thomas Doug Thompson Jim Thompson Terry Titus Bill Tuinhoff 74 Louis Utess Ann Valenta 3everly Valiket Cindy VanAntwerp Greg Van Drie Barbara Varney Tom Waldorf Jack Wall Mike Walston Bruce Wasilewski Steve Webb Bob West Janis Wheeler Michele White Nancy White Virginia Wilcox Al Williams David Willmore Mike Wilson Sarah Wilson John Winn Bill Wise Jon Wise Judy Wolverton Bob Wood Cathy Wood Jim Wood Luana Yeasley Jim Yeomans NOT PICTURED Leo Bergeron Kirk Faber Peter Enbody Wilma Fleck Max Gibbs Roxie Hale Steve House Hal James Clark Kent Gayle Kerns Don Larsen Audrey McGill Dave Merren Geraldine Meyers Danny Palmer Raymond Ross Cathy Schultz Steve Wyckoff 75 Charlie cooper 'THE eleanor verduin, barb quist, tom Christensen jerry nielsen, stu robertson, chris lyndrup, mr. swanton curt truesdell, barry bailey FORREST ROOSA PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS THE DESK SET “The Desk Set, a three act comedy, was written by William Marchant. Situated in the reference department office of a television network, the story involves a group of office girls who are employed there. The quiet, industrious atmosphere of the office was suddenly interrupted by the installation of an Emmarac electronic brain. Assuming that the brain was to replace them, the girls go through an amusing series of events that end up in the realization that the brain was to help rather than replace them. mr. roosa jerry dodds “Practice makes perfect” (well, almost perfect) could be used as the theme of this year’s All School Play, presented on November 30 and December 2, 1961. Under the supervision of Forrest Roosa, the cast of upcoming actors and actresses spent long, and sometimes hectic hours in preparation for the “opening night performance.” Only these few people know from experience the varied feelings which come with putting on a performance -the butterflies in your stomach as you stand nervously backstage waiting for your cue, the flush of color that comes streaming over your face when you make the first mistake of the evening, and the feelings of pride and accomplishment as the audience applauds the production. 78 Starring Sadel Meyer - Diane Costa Peg Costello - Sheri Anderson Ruthie Saylor - Ann Peterson Richard Sumner - Ray Franklin Bunny Watson - Karen Aylsworth Abe Cutler - Dave Schallert The Man in the Shirt-sleeves -Chris Jording The Lady in the Blue Suit -Janet Miller Kenny - Marv Guilfoyle Mr. Bennet - Rusty Schlienz Elsa - Tonda Cooper Miss Rumple - Kathie Smits Elsa's Friend - Gordon Ward Miss Warriner - Mary Cairns A Reporter - Jerry Dodds Photographer - Dick Wood Student Directors -Pat Vos Cathy Bigler sheri anderson, diane costa ray franklin, ann petersen diane costa, mary cairns, dave schallert, bob nadeau, bob lohr, qordon ward, rusty schlienz A Cappella Choir’s dick tiede, ann peterson, doug olson, fred terrell, marilyn muston, pearl ann hansen, gary rackliffe, cathy ford, tom andersen Doris Dairs - Cathy Ford “Kathy Meilicke Johnny Dee - Tom Andersen “Gary Rackliffe Capt. Jesse - Dave Galentine Gary Rackliffe Nathaniel - Ron Johnson ““Doug Olsen Amos - Ray Franklin ““Fran Larsen Ship’s Doctor - Dave Snider ““Stan Kemp Hannah - Shirley Shenefield Pearl Ann Hansen Belinda - Kathy Meilicke Marilyn Muston Abraham - Fred Terrell Isaac - Dick Tiede Delight - Tonda Cooper ““Ann Peterson Male Quartette -Ron Johnson Doug Olsen Tom Martin John Ranney John Finkhouse Tom Morris Stan Kemp Dave Snider “Understudy ‘“Saturday Performance cathy ford, tom andersen 80 On November 9th and 11th, the A Cappella Choir presented its annual opperetta entitled “The Lowland Sea. The story concerns the men of a small New England fishing village, and the women who wait at home for their return. The settings for this story of love and heartbreak are the village of Scarlet Town, the ship named the Scarlet Sail,” and the port of Singapore. Young Johnny Dee, the leading male, becomes ill on the journey and remains in Singapore to recuperate. Upon returning home, he finds his girl, Dorie Dairs, married to another man. The songs of the opperetta provided a moving background for the story. A doug olsen( dick tiede fred terrell, ann peterson, cathy ford 'How do you do, sir. I hop© I’m not interrupting you, sir. I wanted to talk to you about the grade on this paper . . Oh, yes sir, I know how tired you must get of this kind of thing, believe me, I know. And I don’t want to bother you, sir. But I would like you to look this over. It seems to me that I have a right to complain about this mark. I know you do your best to be fair, sir, but I do feel that . . . well, I’d like you to consider this paper again. ’’You see, I knew the material so well, sir-end I honestly believe I deserve a better mark on the paper than the one you’ve given it. ’’Why? Well, because I—I've read all the material and I’ve been to all the classes, and—well, I believe I've gotten a good deal out of the course. Well, yes sir, that does satisfy me, but it seems to me I ought to have a better mark on this, then. Yes, but . . . Yes, but . . . But I've put down all the points I think are important. I've covered what I consider to be the main ideas. You don't consider them to be? Now look here. You distinctly said in one lecture that . . . but sir, 82 You did? In the next lecture? Well, I don’t happen to remember that. Where, which part? It is too a reasonable argument. But I can’t understand my being so far off, sir. I’ve enjoyed the course so much —I’ve felt that it is so worthwhile. And I think you’re such a fine teacher. Oh, yes, you are, sir. Just because I don’t happen to understand some of . . . that's not your fault, sir. I think you're great as an instructor. You make things so clear when you’re explaining. Oh, you’re welcome, sir. Now don’t you feel, really, that this grading is a little stiff? You don't? You really don’t? Well, I do! This is a good paper. Now look here . . . Take this part, for instance. What’s wrong with it? What do you mean, what’s right with it? It’s what the book said. Well, it’s practically what the book said. Well, I don’t see where the difference lies. What do you mean, that’s obviously what’s wrong with my whole paper? Just because I didn’t see . . . Isn’t that a pretty minor point? Isn’t, huh? Main point, huh? Well, OK, but even so . . . But I did my best, sir. You can’t ask more than that of anyone. What do J_ honestly think of my paper? Well, let me tell you I'm satisfied with it. What did I come here for then? Because I think it deserves a better . . . Yes, I am satisified with it . . . What, then I should go be satisfied somewhere else? But, sir . . . But, sir . . . Yes, of course, I'm interested in getting an education rather than grades. Yes, I did say I’ve gotten all the information I wanted out of the course. Yes, I know that's what counts. . • . Yes, I know you’re concerned with education rather than with marks . . . Yes, I know we both are . . . No, then, as you say, there's no disagreement. Then what am I doing here? Well, I don’t know exactly. I just thought—that is —I — Was I on my way out? Oh—yes, sir—Iguess I was. Excuse me, sir. Come back anytime? Yes, sir —I will, sir. Goodbye, sir.” —Washington Columns -•UH® gus riehl, steve webb bob rubie tammy nelson John winn kathy lee carolyn edmiston kathy Cummings beth barn well judie rice, mary nielsen, debbie curtis mr. roosa 84 In the course of the students' day there comes a welcome period of relaxation and gastronomical indulgence which has come to be known affectionately as noon hour. This lapse of time serves as a break (perhaps fracture would be a more appropriate word) in the student's routine and disects the tedium of the long hours into two shorter, and more bearable, segments. A goodly portion of this noon hour is occupied by the actual obtaining and devouring of hot lunches, a time-consuming process at best for the hundreds of students to whom eating lunch has become something of a necessity. Upon finishing his meal, the average student deposits his tray at the kitchen window and goes to seek other entertainment, leaving behind a litter of napkins, silverware, ice cream wrappers, bottle caps, bread crusts and paper straws. The remainder of the time he may spend playing cards, shooting baskets, wandering the halls, dancing, or studying. If, however, his mess is discovered by a member of the kitchen crew, he spends this time tidying up his garbage-strewn table. kathy bigler, carol winlnger, darlene buche 86 paul merren, ron wheelock, paul goulet 87 jackie anstett, rusty schlienz They called it Kawai Katami, a phrase meaning “lovely memory. And Kawai Katami it was, too. Greenville High School's cafeteria, beautiful in its own right, was transformed by an ingenious decorating committee into an exquisite Japanese garden complete with a black lacquer archway, a gong which announced arriving couples, live plants, tiny rickshas, Japanese lanterns, a red and gold pagoda, and a black teahouse with a roof of gold leaves. The servers, Mary Nielsen, Kandy 3aurrgardner, Kitty O’Connor, Linda Anderson, Jim Lehmkuhl, Mike Moore, 3lair Ostrander, and Marv Kirg wore colorful Japanese kimonos and served refreshments from a low bar while kneeling on cushions. King Rusty Schlienz and Queen Jackie Anstett were crowned by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Diehl while sitting in oriental splendor inside the teahouse which occupied the center of attention. Kawai Katami was a prom which will surely remain a long time in the memories of the couples and chaperones attending. sandra Johnson, ed williams, bill winn, lolly hendrickson mrs. diehl, rnr. diehl, jackie anstett, rusty schlienz john ranney, karen andersen kitty o'connor bob nadeau, diane lyndrup bob rubie, tonda cooper THE ROMAN BANQUET tom lehmkuhl Shades of Julius Ceasar! Ancient Romans in stately white togas reclining on comfortable mats, tipping up glasses of vinum” and gorging themselves on vegetables, fruits, and succulent morsels of fried chicken . . . slaves padding to and fro, at their masters’ bidding, with trays of delicious food and drink . . . dancing girls, sacrificial ceremonies, and the soft music of the flute. No, it isn’t a lavish banquet in the home of a wealthy Roman in the year 400 B.C., but a very impressive duplication of such a feast in the GHS cafeteria in the year 1962. Every year during the Ides of March, the Latin Club stages a Roman Banquet, the members of the club acting as the ancient Romans’’ and attended by slaves” from the French Club. The cafeteria was transformed into a huge Roman villa resplendent with great white pillars, an altar, and streamers of traditional Roman purple and white. There was even a contest for the most original and authentic Roman costume, which resulted in some pretty ingenious creations. The whole banquet was carried out in a manner which would have done old Julius Caesar proud. Too bad he couldn’t have been there. jerry dodds, dave wininger Chester Arthur Brant, a businessman f questionable reputation, is dead, and is secretary Barbara Scott has admitted ) the killing. What’s more, the prosecu-on has a witness who places Barbara cott at the scene of the crime at the me of the murder. The verdict seems ily too obvious to all concerned, except dith Scott, the lawyer for the defense id also the sister of the defendent. dith is certain that Barbara just could it have committed murder, but is unable persuade Barbara to confide in her. dith Scott’s inexperience as a lawyer id Barbara’s insistence that she shot ?r employer add to the intensity of the isuing courtroom drama. The ingenious iding, in which the audience, serving as e jury, renders the verdict, reveals lether Edith Scott has succeeded in oving her sister’s innocence. dick wood, janet miller Edith Scott................Marilyn Pumpfrey Allan Woodward.............Ron Johnson Barbara Scott..............Judy Rice Judge Thomas Findlay.......Jerry Dodds Sheila Vincent.............Karen Aylsworth Gwendolyn Kelton...........Janet Miller Janice Scott...............Diane Costa Jimmy Perry................Chris Jording Lewis Rennie...............John Ranney Robert McPherson...........Dave Wininger Miss Carver................Karen Andersen Bailiff....................Dick Wood Mrs. Lake..................Mary Cairns Court Stenographer.........Luana Jensen Student Directors..........Diane Grewe Jackie Anstett Director....................Mr. Forrest Roosa marilyn pumpfrey king jack lehmkuhl, queen iinda woodbury john finkhouse, kathy cummings, junior representatives HOME al thorington, mary beth nelson, john finkhouse, kathy cummings kirk faber, karen cory, marv king, vicky byers Some people have the impression that Homecoming is just another festive occasion in the life of a high school, one that comes once a year to play a “one-night stand and then is rapidly forgotten by almost everybody. What appears on the surface to be “just another school event, however, is not quite so harmless as it may seem. This one short time serves to lower grade averages of all students involved, incite small-scale riots among the various planning committees who don't see eye to eye, throw the entire school body into a furor trying to get a King and Queen elected, litter the city with dixie cups and paper streamers, boost the morales of convertible dealers, sky-rocket the sales of local dress shops, and drive many a faculty member to consider an over-dose of sleeping pills. mr. morford, barb sharpe, chris jording % I t jack lehmkuhl, linda woodbury joan stout, bev main, Janet miller jack lehmkuhl, linda woodbury, mr. robinson marv king, vicki byers, junior representatives Greenville High's cafeteria was transformed into a “Stairway to the Stars for the dance following our football game with Lakeview, and thus started the beginning of the end of this year’s Homecoming festivities. Keeping in line with the theme, glittering stars hung decoratativel y from the ceiling, and also graced the tables. Reigning over the dance were the Homecoming queen Linda Woodbury and king Jack Lehmkuhl, who were joined by their royal court. Starry-eyed couples danced to the music provided by Bob Mattison and his Band. Miss Motley, Miss Stall, Mr. Dalman, and Mr. Morford were the chaperones. jack lehmkuhl, linda woodbury miss motley, mr. dalman, mr. morford, miss stall Daily News Photo Daily News Photo THIS IS NO GAME FOR column 1: Jim paris, vem petersen, francis smith, bobdoornbos, Jerry kraus, qary muliclc. column ai baker, christensen. dave snider, fran larsen, column 3: bruce fuller, tom rop, stan kemp. column 4: Jerry nielsen, tom lewis, Jan bruinooge, ron wheelock, ken keeler. column 5: ken vanderlip, greg laughlin, bob ruble, bill garlick, terry bra ley. column 6: bob mcmeeken, bill haddix, len smith, Jim lehmkuhl, ron irish, gil rice. KIDS The Greenville Yellow Jackets started a new football season with a new coach, Jack McAvoy. Unfortunately, the Jackets experienced a dismal season, and to make matters worse Coach McAvoy is returning to his native Dowagiac next year. With much spirit the team and many fans traveled to 3ig Rapids for their first game. The Cardinals' experience, however, proved too much for the outweighed Jackets as they were soundly beaten, 51-6. Three weeks later, after two conference defeats the Jackets trounced Eaton Rapids for the first time since the Greyhounds entered the league in 1957. Spirit was high for the Homecoming game, but the Varsity just couldn’t get going and they were defeated by Lakeview, l£(). Three weeks later, the Belding Redskins tried to win the traditional Little Brown Jug, but the Jackets, although undermanned by the loss of five Seniors, pulled out a hard-earned, 7-6 victory. The experience gained by the Juniors and Sophomores on the squad plus hard work on the part of the JV and Freshman players should, we hope, restore football to a kingly position at GHS. •A ■ ■ b coach fox Daily News Photo manager gary rackliffe During the first part of the week at GHS the members of our football team seem normal in every respect, just some of the boys. But when Friday rolls around, such a marked change comes over them that they seem to stand out in the crowd. You can spot them anywhere. It starts in the morning, from the moment they first arrive at school. There is much back-slapping, and their shouts of Boy, am I gonna mash that quarter-back of theirs into the dirt!” thunder up and down the halls. Their voices are pitched several decibels higher and louder, as though they wouldn’t be heard if they spoke in a normal manner. All day long their faces are masked in confident smiles which might be easily mistaken for self-assurance if their eyes weren’t so noticeably glazed. When they are spoken to, they either don’t hear you and don’t answer, or the reply they give doesn’t answer the question you asked anyway. Only when they think no one is looking do they allow their masks” to slip and indulge in....„ ” or nervously chewing the tip of their pencil. Whether these are signs of their anxiety about the outcome of the game, or whether they are just chafing with desire to get out on the field, it is hard to say. But who can blame them, for who knows what goes on inside the minds of football players on the day of the “big game. 100 12766337 Scores Greenville 6 Big Rapids 51 Greenville 13 Charlotte 25 Greenville 19 Grand Ledge 26 Greenville 19 Eaton Rapids 7 Greenville 25 Ionia 41 Greenville 0 Lakeview 18 Greenville 12 Hastings 41 Greenville 0 St. Johns 40 Greenville 7 Belding 6 coach mcavoy ade baumqardner 101 row 1: ron truesdell, marv kinq. dick iensen, terry satterlee, marcus hansen, tom vansyckle, paul goulet, qeorqe cathey. row 2: jim yeomans, dave balcom, tom fuhrman, jeff wolverton, roqer bond, mike thomas, blair ostrander. row 3: coach diehl, mgr. al parker, tony dascola, gary hankis, tom worden, terry hankis, gus reihl, warren buehler, don qunderson, coach miller. Big Diehl’s Little Jackets coach diehl, blair ostrander Although they had no wins this season, the J. V. 'snow have one more year of experience under their belts as some of them look forward to berths on the varsity squad next fall, while others will remain to bolster the J.V.'s. Under the coaching of Dick Diehl, with the assistance of Ray Miller, the team spent long, hard hours in practice and conditioning. This year1 s manager was AI Parker, and the captains were rotated among the players of the starting team. Greenville SCORES Visitors 0 Grand Ledge 29 13 Ionia 34 6 Belding 73 0 Big Rapids 20 7 Hastings 31 0 Lakeview 32 FROSH FOOTBALL the bench Greenville 27 Ionia 34 Greenville 7 Oakleigh 14 Greenville 33 Ashley 0 Greenville 6 Rockford 27 manager allan appel, coaches vandervoort and gillett According to the won-lost record racked op by the frosh football team, it was a losing year. But from the standpoint of valuable experience for the players of Greenville High School s newest team, it was not a losing year. Now with one year s training behind them, these players can move with more assurance and skill into the positions awaiting them on the J.V. and Varsity squads. The 51 tigers on the team were Chuck Cooper, Mark Christensen, John Paris, Jeff Brothers, Ken Kraus, Roger Eastman, Dave Williams, Bill Kemp, Bob West, Byron Doty, Bob Burgess, Steve House, Bill Tuinhoff, Gary Alsgaard, Steve Fueurstein, Bob Porter, Kirk Faber, Ed Sorenson, Gene Baxter, Keith Keeler, Wes Howell, Pete Enbody, Dan Palmer, Dave Riches, Starke Shelby, Mike Highfield, Terry Titus, Bruce Wasilewski, Louie Utess, Steve Patterson, Jim Thompson, Larry Sorenson, Bob Rice, Barry Nye, Jay Barnwell, Dave Burgess, Roger Bond, Roger Blumberg, Greg Merrit, Greg VanDrie, Elwood Hole, Jim Glerum, Larry Ann is, Dan Nisonger, Ron Betser, Tom Czarnopis, Lyle Burgess, Dan Jones, Dave Nelson, Steve Leonard. 103 SHOUT LOUD AND STRONG! debbie kennedy bonnie swartz shelley reed We're here to cheer for our team tonight! Shout loud and strong with all your might! Hold aloft the purple and the gold; For their honor brave we Fight-fight-fight-fight! We have no fear for our varsity; Their aim is do or die. We will hail our conquering heroes, As they win for Greenville High! 104 Daily News Photo they call it SCHOOL SPIRIT kay white connie petersen, diane soule, mrs, finkhouse, joan stout, kandy baumgardner, katy cummings, darlene buche joan stout, diane soule, kandy baumgardner, connie petersen, katy cummings, darlene buche In general terms, school spirit is defined as an attitude of enthusiasm toward anything concerning your high school. In more specific terms, however, the definition is more elusive, for its interpretation holds a separate significance for each individual it involves. Perhaps this mental, and sometimes physical, condition is best recognized by its symptoms , of which there are many. . . . . a caravan of school buses overflowing with noisy, excited students on their way to a football game. . . . . the scramble to be first in line at the ticket window. . ... the hoarse voices the day after the big game. . ... the countless faces of the crowd in the bleachers, their voices raised in thunderous rhythm to the spine-cracking gyrations of the cheerleaders. . ... the enticing aroma of popcorn, cider, coffee and doughnuts wafting from the concession booths. . ... the parking lots clogged with the cars of hometown and out-of-town fans alike. . . . . the high school band down on the field in full-dress uniform, strutting and drumming through mazes of complicated formations. . . . . the yards and yards of paper streamers which fill the air after every hometown score. . ... the lump formed in every throat as the band strikes up the familiar, exultant strains of the school song. If your high school is exhibiting any or all of these symptoms, then the diagnosis is obvious. School spirit. An incurable case. jerry fuller, marcus hansen, mr. miller Varsity season has row 1 coach fox larry alsgaard gordon ward al baker bob mcmeeken john finkhouse joe irish mike peterson row 2 Jim atkins tom johnson jerry nielsen bob lohr larry wilson pete bernth tom rop stan kemp george betser Steve fisher The 1961-62 version of the Greenville Yellow Jackets, under the leadership of coach Leon Fox, finished fifth in the West Central B Conference race with a 4-8 record. Victories included tom rop one notched of St. Johns, 74-64, in the Jackets best shooting performance of the year. Lowly Eaton Rapids fell twice to Greenville 69-56 and 68-47. Ionia was also downed twice by the Jackets as Greenville won 53-50 in seasonal play and 48-41 in tournament competition. The later game was the highlight of the season for the Jackets as they pulled from behind to win, and earned the right to challenge Belding in the district semi-finals. With a few breaks, Belding could have been another statistic in Greenville’s win column. However, the Redskins pulled this last game from the grasp of a scrapy Greenville team, 62 57. Coach Fox carried many undergrads on this year's team whose valuable experience predicts a winning season for the Jackets next year. T3 0) 0) ron irish, al baker UPS and Jerry nielsen, tom Johnson bruce fuller coach fox bruce fuller Jerry nielsen al baker John finkhouse pete bernth mike peterson al baker tournament play ed williams larry wilson tom Johnson Greenville 48 Ionia 41 Greenville 57 Belding 62 jan harper, katie Cummings, kandy baumgardner, darlene buche, connie petersen, Joan stout, diane soule tom rop bruce fuller scores Greenville 53 Ionia 50 Greenville 36 Charlotte 55 Greenville 62 Grand Ledge 63 Greenville 69 Eaton Rapids 50 Greenville 39 Belding 55 Greenville 49 St. Johns 61 Greenville 42 Hastings 49 Greenville 68 Eaton Rapids 47 Greenville 48 Charlotte 65 Greenville 53 Grand Ledge 72 Greenville 47 Lakeview 52 Greenville 40 Belding 55 Greenville 28 Hastings 54 Greenville 74 St. Johns 64 Greenville 39 Ionia 52 bruce fuller tom rop JV’S FINISH STRONG row 1: steve wyckoff, roger bond, terry hankis, jim lehmkuhl, mike moore, jerry fuller, marv king. row 2: coach miller, dave mcmillen, dave balcom, marcus hansen, mike shriener, john alien, tom vansyckle, mark Christensen, manager blair ostrander. marcus hansen, terry hankis, and dave tanner Winding up with a 7-8 season record, the J.V.'s played some fine ball games, and developed likely material for the Varsity team next year. The Jackets got off to a cold start losing their first three games to Ionia 32-61, Charlotte 42-47, and Grand Ledge 32-34. The Eaton Rapids game, however, brought the team up with its first victory with a score of 50-29. The next two games, losses to Belding and St. Johns, were followed by a three game winning streak. These games were won over Hastings 37-29, Eaton Rapids 35-27, and Charlotte 40-36. Repeating the sequence, the little Jackets lost two and won three. The last game was lost to Ionia 63-65 in overtime. The team's leading scorer was Dave Balcom. Jim Lehmkuhl, a first string player,was moved up to varsity for the last few games. Greenville 32 Ionia 61 Greenville 42 Charlotte 47 Greenvi 1 le 3 1 Grand Ledge 34 Greenville 50 Eaton Rapids 29 Greenville 24 Belding 33 Greenville 35 St. Johns 40 Greenville 37 Hastings 29 Greenville 35 Eaton Rapids 27 Greenville 40 Charlotte 36 Greenville 40 Grand Ledge 42 Greenville 40 Lakeview 52 Greenvil le 38 Bel di ng 20 Greenvil le 46 Hastings 30 Greenville 52 $t. Johns 34 Greenville 63 Ionia 65 mike moore, marv king, marcus hansen, and dave balcom row 1: lyle burgess, dan plank, mike highfield, jim burns, don atkins. row 2: louie utess, byron doty, jay barnwell, chuck cooper, roger blumberg, John winn, bob burgess. row 3: mr, reid, dave tanner, gory alsgaard, ron betser, david jensen, tom hansen, phillip costa, coach diehl. .................ASDOTHEFROSH Greenville High's sports department experimented this last basketball season and the results of this experiment proved successful. Their frosh team, compiling a winning 5-4 record, developed many excellent players who would have otherwise been rejects or bench-warmers for the JV teams. After dropping their first two starts to Northview and Lake Odessa, the future Yellow Jackets rallied to win over Saranac and a rematch with Lake Odessa. Bolstered by the fine shooting of Dan Plank, who went to lead in scoring with 99 points, the team ended its season with two fine victories over Ionia. Plank led in field goals with 39, followed by Cooper, 22, and Lyle Burgess, 20. Plank was also the leading player at the free throw line, sinking 21. Lyle Burgess came next with 11, followed by Dave Tanner with 10. Jim Burns had the best free throw percentage at .635. Plank followed with a .586 and Tanner with a .526. Mr. Richard Diehl was the team's coach, assisted in the latter part of the season by Stewart Reid. Greenvi 1 le 24 Northview 58 Greonvil le 8 Lake Odessa 42 Greenville 31 Saranac 27 Greenvil le 36 Lake Odessa 30 Greenvil le 32 Northview 46 Greenville 26 Belding 30 Greenvil le 49 Saranac 19 Greenville 49 Ionia 38 Greenville 55 Ionia 50 can plank, dave tanner, and Jim burns ken keeler tom worden gordon goodwin gcrry mulick terry bradley bob mcmeeken The Record Breakers The 1961 track team, which finished in fifth place in the conference, has given nine returning letter winners to the 1962 squad: Gary Mulick, dashes; Vern Peterson, 440 yard dash; Ade Baumgardner, mile relay; Terry Bradley, half-mile run; Ken Keeler, mile run; Bob McMeeken, shot put; Ed Will iams, hurdles; Gordon Goodwin, mile relay; and Tom Worden, mile relay. Two school track records were broken last season—Vern Peterson set the record for the 440 yard dash at an even 54 seconds, and the mile relay team broke their record with a run in 3:42 seconds. Bob McMeeken, a great boost to last year's squad, was unbeaten in league play in the shot put. Coach Jarv Walz, in his third season with the runners, expects fine results from the 1962 track team. 1 14 ade baumgardner, coach walz, vern petersen ed williams ' ; ■ ■ ken vanderlip, jack lehmkuhl, je£f wolverton, coach mathew: With eight returning lettermen and over a hundred other candidates for the varsity, junior varsity, and freshmen baseball teams, the 1962 season looks bright. Coach Charles Mathews has three pitchers returning to the squad, and with the up-and-coming junior varsity players, the varsity’s hopes look strong. The need for a catcher and an outfielder-first baseman might prove to be a possible weak point for the team. The 1961 edition of the varsity baseball team finished strong after a slow start, most likely due to inexperience. This year, however, inexperience does not pose as great a problem stan blumberg, mike petersen, gordon ward a real swinging group To the Jackets, the quotation “Go West, young man, go West!” held quite a bit of significance, as they successfully defeated Grandville, Sparta, and Rockford. But the conference teams were stronger than these “western teams,” holding our Jackets to a fourth place finish. mike petersen, al thorington, stan blumberg jim lehmkuhl 1 15 Coach Smith's 1961 golf team experienced a very successful year, finishing second in the conference and fourth in the regionals. Returning to the 1962 team are Al 3aker, Tom Martin, Jerry Nielsen, and Stan Kemp, all lettermen who are very much at home on a golf course. A reserve list including Jim Swartz, Gary Rackliffe, John Engleman, Wayne Rasmussen, Dave Tanner, and Paul Goulet should certainly help to strengthen the team even further. The boys are aiming to recapture the conference, regional, and state titles won by the 1960 golf team, and with the combined efforts of the returning lettermen and the promising reserve golfers, it is very probable that they will do it. al baker, start kemp . FORE! row 1: jim freeman, fran larsen, Jerry kraus, bill kay, chris lyndrup. row 2: coach dick snell, jim babcock, tom johnson, tom andersen, pete bernth. THE RACKETEERS With all of last year's players returning this season, the 1962 tennis team is looking forward to a very promising year. Coach Snell's returning let-termen are Chris Lyndrup, Tom Johnson, Pete Bernth, Jim Babcock, Fran Larsen, Jerry Kraus, and Bill Kay. Last year these boys finished second in the conference, and gained much valuable experience which will be of tremendous use to them this year. ■PI Pin him! Pin him! the frenzied crowd roars, their attention focused on the two briefly-clad grapplers writhing about on the white canvas below, whose faces are contorted in a mixture of pain and fierce determination. The fierce determination of the wrestlers-perhapsthat was what attracted the crowds week after week to watch the wrestling teams clash. Anyway, they came, and helped to make wrestling one of the most popular sports at Greenville High School. This is only the third year for this sport at GHS, and already our team has produced several league contenders and a title-holder in Fran Larsen. Young Larsen won 2nd place in the 120 wt. division at the state meets, missing the state championship by only 1 point. Although the scores weren't much of an indication, we saw some fine wrestling from our boys who improved steadily as the season progressed. Next year's squad should prove to be even more of a conference threat. row 1: chuck houck, dennis mcphee, tom czarnopls, fred terrell, dave rydahl. row 2: rick sloan, terry satterlee, paul tremayne, mike ringqenberq, bill haddix. row 3: fran larsen, keith keeler, bob wood, dave riches, jim thompson. row 4: terry mcphee, darwin sloan, rick antcllff, ken keeler, mike venus, qeorqe cathey, coach mathews. MEETS Greenville 18 Belding 29 Greenville 9 Eaton Rapids 39 Greenville 46 Nashville 8 Greenville 23 Charlotte 21 Greenville 24 Mt. Pleasant 20 Greenville 44 Nashville 8 Greenville 27 Eaton Rapids 32 Greenville 19 St. Johns 21 Greenville 3 Grand Ledge 43 Greenville 6 Hastings 40 fran larsen Finished 13th out of 44 Class B teams in the state. 118 Each Monday evening during the winter months, the gymnasium was opened to admit the members of the 11 basketball teams which comprised the 1961-62 Intramural League. On these evenings, under the supervision of Mr. Jensen, the boys battled for the championship in typical “backyard basketball fashion, where a well-placed elbow and flaring tempers are as common as a hook shot in a Varsity game. The 1961-62 title went easily to the Elks, who had little difficulty trampling every opponent for an unbeatable 10-0 season record. row 1: curt truesdell, al thorinqton, Jim babcock. row 2: Jim paris, ade baumqardner, tom lewis. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Team Won Lost Elks 10 0 Kings 9 1 Cool-heads 8 2 Shamrocks 7 3 Jr. Raiders 6 4 Chipmunks 4 6 Vikings 4 6 Grapplers 2 8 Slopshots 2 8 FFA 2 8 Warriors 1 9 Charlie winn, virqil packard chris jording 119 CONCERT BAND dave schallert, marv guilfoyle 120 While autumn was still in the air, the members of the marching band were out on the football field, instruments in hand, sounding off, legs lifted high in the air, strutting off the complicated formations for the numerous parades and half-time shows they must perform. The furious pace continued well into the blustery month of November. It proved to be one of the busiest marching seasons in the band's history. If the marching band was busy, then the concert band was even busier. Concert season for the 80-odd band members began even earlier than usual this year, the reason being that they had to prepare for a concert to be presented to the Band Boosters only two weeks after school opened. Also on the concert band's agenda were performances for the county MEA, the dedication of the new high school, and the Christmas concert. All of these activities meant that the band had less time than ever before to prepare for their participation in the 1962 District Music Festival. The band received a II rating. This they accomplished by many hours of private lessons, sectionals, and evening rehearsals. The rest of the winter and spring months were spent rehearsing for the annual spring concert. During the summer months the band will be busy with its series of outdoor concerts. Two important parades that the band participates in are the Memorial Day parade and the Labor Day celebration. It is not known at this time whether the band will accept its third invitation to march in the Cherry Festival at Traverse City. Jim paris, mike ringgenberg, karen aylsworth, dick wood linda tanner, pat tiffany mr. martin Pictured at right is Sheri Anderson, alto clarinetist with the band. Miss Anderson performed the ballet to the Danse des Mirlitons of the Nutcracker Suite, accompanied by the band, as the finale to the Christmas concert. sheri anderson row 1; linda tanner, pat tiffany, jean sibley, pat jenks, jill Irish, karen davis, linda fox, debbie kennedy, paula irish, Judy rice. row 2: kathy heyer, jim babcock, sharon irish, jerry nielsen, sue bergquist, carol wininger, linda dinger, kandy baum-gardner, annette staffen, mary nielsen, katy cummings, diane lyndrup, ann Christiansen, kandy cane, rebecca ross, Janet miller, darlene buche, sheri anderson. row 3: holly hansen, bobbi rockfeller, ed Johnson, jane smith, mary andersen, sally svendsen, bonnie nelson, mike highfield, phlllip bell, bob rice, John logon, edie palmer, marv king, rick Johnson, sheliey reed, dave Jensen, ethel herroon, sharon steams, beverly bliss, gory howes, carol smith, tom martin, row 4: Judy wolverton, Judy hubbs, alta nelson, beth nielsen, ann rasmussen, nancy white, tom Johnson, dave wininger, mark hansen, chuck cooper, chuck logon, jerry fuller, darwin kellicut, bob wood, beth schrauben, nancy mumaw, wayne rasmussen, tom carter, bob mcmeeken, marv guilfoyle, dave schallert. standing: carol waldo, lynn bard, jim paris, karen aylsworth, leonard smith, dick wood, mike ringgenberg, mr. martin. 121 122 ROLL OFF! jill Irish left to right . . . aw, to heck with it! martin TEP OFF! e 60c ' SNAP! “Hey, Fred! Are we going outside to march again today? “We are, huh? “Well, how the heck does he expect us to march in this freezing weather anyway? Boy, if it gets much colder, I’m gonna join A Cappella! “You said it, Fred! Here, hold my horn a minute while I put my gloves on. “Say, Fred, have you got the pre-game music? It’s not in the folder. “What do you mean you don’t have it! You were supposed to take care of it. “You were, too! “Well, there’s nothing we can do about it now. We don’t dare ask Mr. Martin for another copy or he’ll blow his stack. That’s the fourth sheet of music we’ve lost this week. Say, will you quit fiddling with those valves and come on. We’re gonna be the last ones out on the field again today, and you know what that means. Hurry it up! “Uh-h-h... y-yes, sir. 1-1 was just telling Fred here to hurry up. We’ll be right there, sir. “Yessir, I know we are. “Yessir, I’m sorry, but... “What would I do if I were trying to run a band and no one cooperated? Well, sir, I ... “No, sir. It won’t happen again. “Of course I care what the band looks like, sir. “Then why don’t I ever pick up my feet and march like I’m alive? Well ... “Yes, sir. I realize how odd it must look when everyone else is on the left foot and I’m on the right... “Honestly, sir. It’s not that I don’t try. It’s just that when I try to march and play at the same time I get all mixed up and ... “Then why don’t I take my horn home and learn the music? Well, I ... “Yes, I know I should, but it’s so heavy and I have so far to walk ... Well, maybe if we didn't have so many complicated formations to learn. I never seem to be able to remember where I’m supposed ... What do you mean, if I’d come to rehearsals once in a while I’d know what was going on? Why, I... I have too. “I have not. “No, indeed. I don’t think you are being one bit unfair. I understand perfectly what you... “Then why aren’t I out there on the field with the others instead of... “No, sir. It won’t happen again. “Yes, sir. I know you’re only trying to do your job. I know you didn’t mean to snap at me that way. “That’s quite all right, sir. “Don’t give it another thought. “What’s the matter now? Well, you see, sir... Fred and I... uh-h-h ... we don’t seem to have our pre-game music and we . .. “What? “Please, sir, you’re screaming ... 123 gory howes, janice fairbanks, carol smith dave wininger diane lyndrup, mary nielsen, kandy baumgardner, Janice fairbanks, annette staffen dick wood carol wininqer paula irish bobbi rock feller paula irish, bobbi rockfeller, anne rasmussen, pat tiffany, holly hansen carol wininqer Under the guidance of junior Carol Wininger, this year's Varsity Band majorettes, by their hard work and clever twirling rountines, contributed a great deal to the success of the band's marching season. The squad of six girls pranced and strutted through rain, snow, blisters,steaming heat, subzero temperatures, aching fingers, and swollen feet. If suffering is any indication of accomplishment, then this year's majorettes were indeed a success. Early in November, however, they trade their batons, over-size hats, and skimpy skirts for their instruments and begin preparing with the rest of the band for the long concert season ahead. pat tiffany holly hansen anne rasmussen richard tiede tom Christensen jerry lyndrup tom morris John finkhouse fred terrel dave rydahl jim black john ranney ron johnson gary rackliffe mr. david gillett lolly hendrickson shirley shenefield donna goetsch cathy ford dee ann lake pearl ann hansen sandy flashaar bonnie thompson laurel pierantoni sue barron clara fisher ann peterson doug olsen marilyn muston eleanor verduin kathleen meillcke sue Christensen susan mcdonald Judy Jepson sue rood maurine lacy linda race marilyn pumfrey pat roberts lola scott tonda cooper tom andersen tom martin mary beth nelson karen clemenshaw jeanne rasmussen diane grewe mary kurnat lucy cathey carol wable Joan stout geraldine dalrymple candy minard carol struthers sandy johnson stan kemp gordon ward dave snider gary mulick terry deal david stevens bruce olsen bill cogswell fran larsen tom deal ron Johnson, doug olsen cathy ford 126 Perhaps the best criteria for determining the worth of any musical organization is the number of times it is asked by the public to perform. As an example, the A Cappella Choir is always busy. Additions to this year’s already heavy schedule were concerts for the meeting of the county chapter of the MFA and the dedication of the new high school, at which the choir performed a vocal selection, composed jointly by Mr. David Gillettand Mrs. Ruth Swanton, both members of the GHS faculty. The first big task of the year was the presentation of The Lowland Sea,” the choir's fourteenth annual operetta. The Christmas season was also a busy one for the choir, for they went caroling and participated with the rest of the music department in the Christmas concert. Shortly after this, the choir began its extensive rehearsals for The Creation,” which was performed before the public in early April. The rest of the season was spent in preparing for the vocal department’s final fling of the year - the spring concert. The choir will also perform, as they have in the past, at the Baccalaureate services. This year’s fine A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. David Gillett, numbered some 61 voices - as well as several choir members. ann peterson, eleanor verduin mr. gillett 127 gory rackliffe, dave snider At night he tosses fitfully, unable to sleep, thinking, trembling at the thought of the pitifully few days left before the big spring concert. His mind turns over every single detail which has gone wrong, and there have been many. His lead tenor soloist is in the hospital suffering with bronchitis, necessitating a frantic search among his male vocalists for a last-minute replacement. He desperately schedules extra evening rehearsals, only to have his pianist (the lead tenor’s steady girl) come down with bronchitis also. The choir has been grumbling steadily about his choice of music for the concert and have single-mindedly decided that they just won’t practice it. The one dedicated little soprano who does happen to take the music home to practice, loses the entire folder. Naturally it is too late to reorder music for the remaining rehearsals. He begins to think seriously of that insurance job awaiting him in a neighboring town. Concert night arrives, and finally, after the usual crop of forgotten robes and late arrivals, the choir is poised and ready on their risers. Somehow ... somehow, we’ll get through this, he prays silently, licking his lips nervously and looking around to catch the eye of each and every singer. He raises his hands. The first chord, which he has been dreading for six weeks, escapes the lips of the sixty-five singers and floats, like liquid in the air. He breathes a tentative sigh of relief, and, almost before he realizes it, the concert is over and he is facing the audience, acknowledging the thunderously appreciative applause, and wondering if it is possible that everything went as perfectly as he imagined it did. He turns to salute the choir and pushes all thoughts of the insurance offer from his mind. Well, at least until next year. 128 lucy cathey, sandy Johnson pat robertson, geraldine dalrymple, laurel pierantoni marilyn muston dave balcom, steve wyckoff BOYS’ GLEE CLUB mr. gillett In its fourth season, the Boys Glee Club has steadily gained proficiency and has contributed greatly to creating a public interest in all-male vocal music. The Boys’ Glee Club performed at the Christmas and Spring concerts, sang preceding the operetta, and has received invitations to sing before civic organizations. On behalf of an anonymous donor, the choir will present for the first time a scholarship to its most deserving senior boy. lorry smith, carson walker, tom waldorf row 1: carson walker, steve feurstein, byron doty, lloyd franklin, blair ostrander, tom waldorf, bob west, steve webb, mr. gillett. row 2: gary camp, John glerum, mark Christensen, garry sorensen, John paris, tony dascola, jim hemmes, carl olsen, steve wyckoff, John winn. row 3: al lake, otis brewster, david frazee, larry smith, jim nelson, jim dakin, rex wood, bob nadeau, jim lehmkuhl, paul Jensen. row A: darrell johnson, dave wilmore, doug daniels, mike riggenburg, John alien, kirk faber, richard ortega, dave balcom, george cathey, leroy hansen, larry wilson. 129 row 8: tina ward sheila hurst pat vos linda alien row 7: charlene jury shirley woodbury carol strotheide janis lafnear row 6: mr. gillett janice harper sandra morrow carol Christensen gertrude andersen row 5: carol lutterloh mary cairns vicki byers kathy thomas row 4: marlene wheeler judy dewitt lynda Copeland wanda frank row 3: jackie anstett bonnie rigdon linda mccafferty ann briggs row 2: mary hart judy dennis lenora weaver karen speese row 1: alice pickell linda kohn marilyn fisher rita williams ann is reed CHORAL The Choral Union has been, up until this year, the only all-female vocal group in the music department. In their royal blue robes and white stoles they were heard singing at the Thanksgiving assembly, the Christmas concert, the Easter assembly, and Spring concert. They also combined with the other choirs to sing at the high school dedication ceremonies. The Choral Union customarily goes caroling at Christmas with the other choirs, and, in the spring, tours the elementary schools with a series of entertaining concerts for the young school children. To show its appreciation to its outstanding senior members, the choir presents a cup to the senior girl who has done the most for the Choral Union during her four years in the choir. The members have also established a fund which provides a Si00 scholarship to the senior girl who has shown scholastic achievement, financial need, and active service to the choir. karen speese, rita williams 130 donna sabold, shirley woodbury, tina ward wanda franke, mary hart, Judy dewitt tina ward, vicki byers, linda mccafferty 131 kathy bullard jean perry, karen cory FRESHMAN CHORUS This year a new choir was born into the family of vocal groups. This experimental organization was provided as a training choir, rather than a performing choir, for freshmen girls interested in vocal music or planning later on for the other choral groups. The girls spend time not only on the actual singing, but on music appreciation as well. Mr. Gillett feels that this added training and experience is certain to benefit the other choirs. Its membership swelled to 88 girls and quickly took its place as the largest of the vocal groups. It is called, appropriately enough, the Fresh man Chorus. The Freshman Chorus made its debut at the Christmas concert and delighted the audience with a surprisingly professional performance. They appeared again before the public at the Spring concert with the same results. 132 mr. jlHet‘ row 1: susan elder, eleanor fisher, dorothy sampson, ruth abbott, diane richardson, jody sweat, jean perry, sharon baker, kay keilholtz, karolyn broden, linda sowles, sharon keselring, Christine foster, sue kern, david gillett. row 2: sandy beck, kathy lesley, Janis wheeler, susie schuppert, becky holstad, laurel shoemaker, trudy gottesleben, kathleen rose, margie jones, susie roush, carolyn phillips, carol steffensen, bonnie griffith, kathy bullard, sandy chipman, sarah wilson, cathie wood, carma jo mcgowan, gloria allison, evelyn gray. row 3: phyllis linderman, karen cory, kathy lee, carol johnson, dorothy gillis, ann valenta, diane martin, cheryl dewitt, tammy mahder, cindy vanantwerp, jo ann johnson, carol conrad, marge lavictor, mary ritter, pat eldridge, barbara leclear, sharon nielsen, terry hatch, beverly martin, tammy nelson, mary mulick, charlotte hart, janie hendrickson, diane anderson. row 4: sarah hook, wilma fleck, michele white, judy alien, sherry rivard, sandy kohn, kay reed, sharon house, norma sharkey, sherry fountain, linda rickle, connie kunz, diane sherrick, cheryl jensen, susan soule, jane terry, cheryl cooley, paula shank, linda hansen, sherry swift, karol miller, vera blumberg, linda anderson. 133 tom anderson mayor STUDENT COUNCIL The story of the Greenville High School Association of Government is the story of an experiment which began 35 years ago, an experiment by which its originator believed that the affairs of the student body could be effectively handled through cooperation between the faculty, administration, and the students. According to the experiment, the various bodies which composed our system of student government included the student council, the safety council, the police court, and the now-defunct justice court and review board. Of these organizations, the student council is the most powerful. Its powers are broad, yet specific enough to ensure effectiveness of action. The council takes charge of such activities as the Homecoming Dance, the Christmas Dance, the athletic events, the All School Play, and the selling of activity tickets. In the Spring, the council will sponsor the Honor Banquet, an annual affair at which awards are given for scholastic achievement and outstanding ability in the arts. the legislative story mr. morford advisor pat vos secretary kay white publicity chairman Moving to a new high school this year posed a problem for the council, one which had never before confronted a student organization at GHS. Along with the students, faculty, and administration, the student council had to adjust to drastic changes in environment and procedure. Would the council flounder about in its new surroundings or would it make the adjustment and continue to assume an active and powerful role as the “voice of the student”? This was the test the council members and advisers faced. As the year is not yet over, it is difficult to say whether or not the council has satisfactorily met this challenge, but on the merits of its actions so far this year, it is safe to say that it has indeed. marv king karen aylsworth treasurer tow 1: pat vos janet miller karen aylsworth kay white tom anderson tom lewis chris jording row 2: mr. morford darlene buche cathy ford katie cummings bonnie rigdon sue bergquist tom Christensen {ran larsen row 3: marlene wheeler ann briggs holly hansen susan rousch beverly merren carol smith diane grewe beverly main John ranney stan blumberg row 4: dick pickell jan harper jerry kraus gus reihl kathy thomas bar bar a howes dave christoffersen John finkhouse marv king tom martin chris jording vice mayor tom lewis chief of police row 1: gus reihl sharon Irish donna goetsch bonnie swartz POLICE COURT row 2: jan bruinooge adrian baumgardner tom lewis karen andersen mary nielsen linda anderson The cases handled by the police court deal largely with student behavior in the corridors and study halls. It is the duty of the members of this court to determine the punishment for students found guilty of misconduct. The board consists of the chief-of-police, the mayor, a clerk, and several board members, who serve as the jury in all cases which come under the jurisdiction of the police court. Each class has at least one representative on the board. These are selected at the beginning of the year by the chief-of-police. SAFETY COUNCIL As the name implies, the safety council is an organization which promotes safety in and around our school. More specifically, the council is in charge of evacuation of the school in case of emergency, safety in the halls, and parking and driving regulations for all student drivers. Mr. Povolo serves in an advisory capacity to the council. tom martin tom andersen jim paris tom lewis pat vos cathy ford Joe Irish mike peterson kay white sally svendsen 136 vern petersen, gary rackliffe john ranney, bob mcmeeken Varsity Club Students who have received letters through participation in interscholastic sports are eligible for membership in Varsity Club. It is the goal of Varsity Club to cultivate among its members a feeling of respect for these letters that they are privileged to wear. The Club donated money to the school library, using funds raised by holding a car wash, sponsoring a dance in the fall and a series of Friday night dances in the spring. The boys also sold foot scrapers to scrape up the money to finance many projects of a social nature, such as skating and tobogganing parties, gatherings with the girls of G Club, the annual Color Tour, and the canoe trip on the Flat River. Also, the boys submitted a code of conduct affecting the entire student body. I row I: darwin sloan vern petersen jim paris, treas. tom lewis bob mcmeeken, pres, gary rackliffe jess ray john ranney row 2: ken vanderlip jeff wolverton gary mulick tom martin pete bernth dave snider row 3: dave rydahl marv king fran larsen, vice pres, jan bruinooge coach smith 137 seated: ray franklin, Jan harper, Joan stout, cheryl mallindine, mary eitelbuss, cathy ford. standing: Judy Jepson, mrs. swanton, suzanne macmillan, pat tiffany, charlene wall, sandy nelson, susie barron, diane costa. THE SPOTLIGHT staff the names behind the news! Every two weeks, twenty times yearly, the student newspaper rolls off the presses and into the hands of its purchasers who immediately scan its pages, discard it, or save it, hardly knowing whose names appear on the masthead or who is responsible for putting out the paper. The staff members pictured on these two pages are the faces which belong to the names included on the masthead. They are the people who bring you the school news via a bi-weekly, six-page publication called THE SPOTLIGHT. The staff is small, thus each of the twelve members proved to be indispensable to the paper in its first year of publication. Under the capable editorship of Cheryl Mallindine, THE SPOTLIGHT provided its readers with news stories, feature articles, human interest material, editorials, club notes, pictures, sports write-ups, and cartoons. Advising the publication for the 1961-62 season was Mrs. Ruth Swanton, instructor of the journalism class. GREENVILLE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN vol. 1_______________1962_______________no. 7 Editor in Chief____Cheryl Mallindine Business Manager.. Charlene Wall Artist.............Jan Harper Photographer.......Ray Franklin Faculty Adviser... Ruth Swanton Reporters: Susie Barron Diane Costa Mary Eitelbuss Cathy Ford Judy Jepson Suzanne MacMillan Sandy Nelson Pat Tiffany sandy nelson blair ostrander, richard tiede, gory camp, Jim dakin, richard ortega, pres., gory mulick, mr. budge, roger grow greg anderson ' Projector Club The Projector Club, under the direction of its advisor, Mr. Budge, has as its purpose the training and providing of operators to run the visual aid equipment. The members are shown the proper care, handling, and use of the high school equipment. Members can then be called upon by individual classroom teachers, high school clubs, or clubs in the community to provide equipment and assistance for showing films. richard tiede, dick ortega 140 The Jets Club, opened to all high school boys who are interested in the fields of engineering and industrial technology, is advised by Mr. Moore. The members are given the opportunity to work on any of a wide variety of projects which will be of benefit to them in their future occupations. The projects will be entered in the school’s annual Science Fair, while some of the boys will have exhibits at the National Jet Engineering Exposition held at MSU. In addition to their work on projects, the members have taken trips to the G.E. Plant in Edmore, Ranney’s Refrigerator Company of Greenville, Extruded Metals in Belding, and the refinery plants in Six Lakes and Edmore. jets club row 1: ed koehn stan Johnson Jim freeman bob kissell phil leach steve rich richard orteqa bob rice bill wise bill cogswell mr. rnoore row 2: owen hansen, pres, tom morris roger grow paul Jensen don sullivan dave christoffersen steve fisher noel hansen french club row 1 cheryl mallindine barbara quist, treas. debbie curtis, vice-pres. Jean sibley beverly main, sec'y karen davis susan roush row 7 kathy bigler karen eckholm maurine lacey paul tremayne tom vanderschuur Judy jepson carol struthers One of the largest clubs this year is the French Club, previously known as the Modern Language Club. The change of name and format is due to the discontinuance of Spanish as a part of the foreign language department and a desire to devote time more fully to the study of the French culture and way of life. One of the club's major projects involved establishing correspondence with a French-speaking school in Tunisia. It is hoped that this cultural exchange, which was promoted by the USIA, will result in an interchange of letters, tape recordings, cards, school newspapers, and perhaps even yearbooks. Several of the club members prepared a number of French Christmas carols and sung them in various parts of the city during the Christmas holidays. row 2 mr. rodgers, adviser diane costa judy rice, pres, tammi nelson laurel shoemaker carolyn phillips cheryl bow row 3 tonda cooper dorothy sampson norma sharkey carolyn braden dor is buche michele white phyllis peterson row 4 debbie kennedy joan stout Joann Johnson Jayne hendrickson betty bradley sheila kelley carol Christensen row 5 chuck cooper sarah wilson sharon farrell susan shuppert betty welch rita williams linda ramlow row 6 david burgess greg anderson sherry swift anne Christiansen barbara o'boyle vicki byers marilyn pumfrey 142 row 8 iola scott susan elder sherry rivard kathleen meilicke lenora weaver cheryl dewitt The highlight of the year is the Roman Banquet, held during the Ides of March, in which the French Club members serve as “slaves to the “ancient Romans of the Latin Club. The French Club was indeed fortunate in having as its adviser Mr. John Rodgers, a native of Europe, whose knowledge of France proved to be extensive and enlightening. THE ANCIENT ROMANS L,RIIN QLtfB gloria allison linda andersen linda andcrson mary andcrson sherl nnderson don atklns jim atkins david balcom iay barnwell andy baumgardncr philip bell rosemary billings beverly bliss jerry bolster jan bruinooge kathy bullard jim burns sandy chipman james choitz karen cory philip costa jim dascola linda davis tom deal cheryl dewitt linda dinger byron doty kirk faber george fingleton jeri tleagle john glerum trudy gottesleben aul goulet rowyn griffith gene hahnenberg holly hansen mnreus hansen violet harley charlotte hart kathy heyer mike highfield tom holmes sarah hook gerald house steve house sally hubbard jill Irish pat jenks dave jensen gcorgia jensen carol Johnson edward Johnson laura kane darwin kellicut bill kemp sue kern gayle kerns sharon kesselring lois knight bob lane barbara leclear kathy lee Jim lehmkuhl tom lehmkuhl steve leonard Charles logan dave macmlllan tammy mahder leslic mangus wesley mangus carma megownn barb merren beverly merren gregg merrltt lynn mlddlebrook bonnle miller mike moore mary mulick nancy mumaw bob neitzke beth nielsen mary nielsen kitti o’connor alan parker jean perry dan plank cheryl pollman linda race gus reihl Becky ross sharon roy cathy schultz richard sherman dlane sherrick shlrley skinner jane smith kathy smits sharon steams sally svendsen edward swartz mar gar et swartz jane swartzloff jane terry loule utess michacl waiston steve webb janis wheeler nancy white bill wise jon wise Judy wolverton cathy wood steve wyckoff cindy vanantwerp dennls zahm The Latin Club, which has the largest menv bership of any club in the high school, panici' pated in numerous activities intended to broaden the average Latin studenfs interest in the ancient Roman civilization. This year’s “ancient romans” really played the part. They presented at one of their meetings a Roman style show and at another a dramatization of the Roman feast of Saturnalia. At Christmas time the club members learned many of the Latin translations to many of our favorite Christmas carols. The most important event of the year, however, was the Roman banquet attend ed by over 100 of the club members attired in au thcnticly'Styled Roman togas who dined without the aid of modern silverware while reclining on pillows and blankets. On February 2S, the Latin club sponsored a dance, featuring disc jockey bill Merchant of WGRD radio. kathy lee, laura kane, qus reihl, linda anders row 3 Judy hubbs shirley woodbury georgia Jensen kandy kane tonda cooper linda tanner Catherine bigier marilyn cooper Carolyn cooper diane soule laura kane janet kurnat bonnie tobey row 1 mrs. finkhouse barb howes lola scott connie petersen, vice-pres. betty rigdon bonrie rigdon darlene buche rita williams row 2 mary anderson debbie kennedy carol webb Janet miller karen aylsworth Jackie anstett mary eitelbuss nancy mum aw luana Jensen bonnie davis marlene wheeler betty welch sharon Stearns sue kattejohn beverly main Judy copeland connie worden Jean sibley row 4 valerie helpenstine mary nielsen marrine lacey linda race violet harley beth schrauben nancy white beverly merren barbara merren kathleen meilicke karen eckholm kandy baumgardner carol smith tina ward anne Christiansen sheri anderson cathy wood, Janice wheeler, karen davis “G Club, also known as G.A.A. (Girls' Athletic Association), tries to develop among its girls an interest in athletic activities, health, and good sportsmanship. This interest is cultivated through a wide variety of activities in which the girls participate to earn points. Each girl in the club works to accumulate a total of 160 points by her senior year, entitling her to go on the annual senior trip. Night activities included volleyball, basketball, softball games and trampoline, tumbling and ice skating. Also on a weekly basis was the bowling program, culminating in the Spring bowling tournament in which all the different teams participate. The club’s main money-making project was a dance after a basketball game. now we want to tell you that when you come all panting and desperate and say i have a book report due tomorrow do you have something thin i could read it makes us librarians cynical and sad because you see we all cherish the idea that books should be selected and read for a few reasons other than size but we will always find you what you want although you may hear us sigh softly as we lead you to the stacks anyway there is a silver lining to our cloud and there is a happy ending to our story or whatever your favorite cliche may be because there are a lot of really good books which are thin so no matter how hard you try your mind is going to be improved in the library ha ha ha -courtesy of the Greenville Public Library row 1: gctry comp, sec'y, sherie cooley ( ruth miller, pres., jim dak in, treas. row 2: carol smith, janet kurnat, suzan elder, row 3: miss teachout, terri hatch, jean hopkins. library club dick tiede The Library Club consists of students in grades 9 through 12 who, by assisting the librarian, become better acquainted with possible career opportunities in library work. At least one club member is stationed in the library during every hour of the school day to aid students and faculty in procuring information, and to see that these people pursue knowledge in an oderly fashion. The Library Club has been a member of the Student Librarians Association of Michigan since 1958. 145 row 1 jan bruinooqe, sec'y-treas. luana jensen, pres, sue bergquist kandy kane, vice-pres, rick Johnson debbie kennedy jim freeman gory camp tom kurnat row 2 debbie curtls diane soule maurine lacey lewis kurnat jim dakin tom morris otis brewster row 3 charlie winn karen aylsworth janet miller carol wininger row 4 charlene wall betty rigdon judye williams owen hansen darrell johnson row 5 karen eckholm audrey waite laura kane ruth kluzak kandy baumgardner Supplementary to Greenville High School’s science program are the activities of the Science Club, an organization designed to provide an outlet for those students wishing to broaden their scope of interest and knowledge in the sciences. row 6 mr. vandervoort mr. budge The club members occupied themselves this year by sponsoring a dance, taking several field trips, and arranging for guest speakers who lectured on such topics as the effects of radiation and fallout. The climax of the club's activities is the Science Fair, an annual event held in the Spring in which students of all ages from all the city schools enter projects in the exhibition. science club Both Mr. Budge and Mr. Vandervoort served the Science Club in an advisory capacity this year. future homemakers row 1 sandra flashaar ruth abbott mary schriener, vice-president cheryl jensen, secretary linda kohn, treasurer betty welch connie worden row 2 susan copeland sharon baker rita williams bonita scofield dorothy sampson Christine foster beverly martin phyllis petersen kay kielholtz norma Christiansen norma sharkey cora lee eitelbuss ruth kluzak row 3 sandra beck kay reed Vickie byers carol conrad ann valenta pat thompson beverly valiket patricia eldridge jeannie quillan bar bar a varney sharon nielsen lena jones Judy alien row 4 kay bradock sandy kohn sue soule Carolyn waldo Christie thompson 1 jr'3f - j connie balcom betty wood joanne van horn terri hatch linda hansen diana martin janice strothiede mary kent america The Future Homemakers of America, (FHA), is an organization open to all high school girls who have taken a course in Home Economics. The club strives through its activities to stimulate in the members an interest in homemaking. This year's activities included sponsoring a dance, selling cookbooks, and hearing guest speakers. This club is affiliated with the state and national FHA organizations. 147 international relations row 1 mr. snell cheryi mallindine, pres, beth barnwell, vice-pres. kathy ford, treas. tom Christensen, sec. row 2 sandy johnson diane costa kandy kane darlene buche jo ann stout kathy cunmings carol wininger debbie kennedy sue bergquist diane grewe blair ostrander row 3 betty rigdon jan harper kathy smits judy rice tonda cooper eleanor verduin jan ice hodgson susie barron otis brewster gary camp jim dak in row 4 valerie helpenstine lolly hendrickson karen alysworth karen andersen debbie curtis charlie winn chris jording tom andersen david frazee david schallert tom johnson jerry kricke The International Relations Club, formerly known as the United Nations Club, changed its name this year to suggest a broadened scope of activities. New activities may include participation by Greenville students in an International Relations Day held at M.S.U. In addition, the club has corresponded with a school in Tanganyika and sponsored a dance. Its main activity, however, was the sponsoring of a delegation to the Model United Nations Assembly (MUNA) held annually at Hillsdale College. Seven students, four representing Hungary and three representing Syria, participated in the two day forum. Debate was held on some of the crucial issues facing the U. N. at this time. It is hoped that the student members acquired a better understanding of world situations and that they will want to continue to grow in this understanding. 148 MUNA DELEGATES row 1: kathy cummings,beth barnwell, sue bergquist, kandy kane. row 2: tom Christensen, cheryi mallindine, chris jording. row 1: mary ellen nielsen, treas., shirley woodbury, linda tanner, pres., sharon Stearns, vice pres., violet harley, sec'y Judy williams, marlene wheeler. row 2: paula shank, carol lutterloh, betty rigdon, marie homing, mrs. dunkin, mrs. macduff, janice patrick, beverly bliss, ethel herroon, betty lambert. FUTURE NURSES' CLUB The Future Nurses' Club was organized for the purpose of interesting young women in nursing as a career, exploring the opportunities and requirements of the field, and learning through practical experience about personal and community health. Money raising projects have included numerous baked good sales, Christmas fruit cake sales, a Christmas bazaar, and a dance after a basketball game. The funds were used for a summer camp scholarship for a retarded child to attend one of the camps for the mentally retarded, one of the club's main projects. The Future Nurses' are advised by Mrs. Lorena MacDuff and sponsored by Mrs. L. S. Dunkin. betty lambert, paula shank 149 row 1 jeanne rasmussen, president diane grewe, vice-pres. jerri dalrymple diane costa, treas. ann briggs, sec. mary cairns lynn dales mr. roosa row 2 susie barron alice pickell lola scott shelley reed susie Christiansen row 3 gregg merrit janet kurnat beverly merren georgia jensen bar bar a merren lois knight cathy smits ray franklin future teachers The activities of the Future Teachers Club provide an excellent opportunity for high school young people to explore the possibilities of careers in teaching and fields relating to education. At several times during the year, the members of the club board buses to visit the campuses of colleges and universities. Many of the club members also take advantage of the valuable learning experiences offered by the cadet teaching program, through which, by actually assisting in elementary classrooms, they are better able to determine whether they would like to become future teachers.” cadet teachers lynn dales, charlene wall, ann briggs, jeanne rasmussen, tom andersen, ray franklin, mr, roosa row 1: kitti o'connor, violet harley, georgia Jensen, sandi flashaar, marilyn miller, charlene wall. row 2: otis brewster, ken vanderlip, charlie winn, jim atkins, duane Christensen, ray franklin, david stevens, stan kemp, bob mcmeeken, doug olsen, mr. roosa. mr. roosa, charlie winn forensics Forensics, a second semester activity, promotes an interest in speech and its many forms. Competition is held on local, district and state levels. The 1962 district forensics meet was held at Greenville this year. Students may participate in the following areas: humorous reading-this particular form of speech is limited from five to eight minutes and is delivered from memory. The selection used may be in dialogue, monologue, narrative, or essay form. Those participating are Otis Brewster and Marilyn Miller. interpretive reading-these readings, all done from a manuscript, are cuttings from short or full-length plays, poetry, adaptations from dramatic scenes in novels, short stories, or dramatic declamations. Ken Vanderlip, Jim Atkins, Ray Franklin, Duane Christensen, Stan Kemp, Bob McMeeken, Doug Olsen, Sandi Flashaar, and Charlene Wall will participate in this field. original oration-students entering in this form of speech are to write their own oration of not more than 1200 words. The oration is generally an appeal for the solution to a current problem, although a specific solution need not be offered. Dave Stevens will enter in this area. declamation-this area, open only to freshmen and sophomores, is the oral interpretation of a memorized speech which was originally written and delivered by another person. Those participating are Kitti O’Connor, Violet Harley, and Georgia Jensen. edie palmer, marilyn miller, otis brewster mary nielsen, kitti o'connor, georgia Jensen, violet harley, mr. roosa 151 row 1 sue bergquist, treas. jean sibley, sec'y kathy Cummings, vice-pres. kathy thomas, pres. row 2 kandy baumgardner jayne kendrickson wanda franke row 3 jane smith Virginia korson laura kane karen anderson-vie row 4 edie palmer violet harley miss stall mrs. dark GIRLS' LEAGUE BOARD The purpose of the Girls' League Board is to coordinate the activities of the Girls’ League, an organization of which every high school girl is a member. Through a series of assemblies and projects, girls of all grade levels are brought into contact with each other, in an effort to achieve better cooperation and understanding among them. The first activity sponsored by the League was the Freshman Mixer, a social event designed to help the newly-arrived freshmen girls become acquainted with the upperclassmen. Another social function organized by the club is the Sadie Hawkins Dance held every Spring. This year the club donated money to welfare and purchased two punchbowl sets valued at several hundred dollars and presented them to the school. This money was earned by holding numerous bake sales and by operating the concession stand at the home basketball games. The two biggest events sponsored by Girls’ League are the Spring Style Show, in which all the new styles for spring and summer are modeled through the cooperation of local dress shops, and the June Banquet, honoring senior girls. 152 The Future Farmers of America (F.F.A.), in connection with the state and national associations, is organized to promote and develop interests in the varied phases of agriculture. The club participated in a contest which judged F.F.A. leadership, co-ops, and livestock. Among its many activities were the sponsorship of a boy to Boys' State on the Michigan State University campus, and the F.F.A. trip to Canada. The organization owns and operates its own farm equipment. The members are extremely fortunate in receiving a donation of ten acres of farm land this year on which they may better practice the farming skills learned in agriculture classes. Along with the one hundred and thirty-nine acre F.F.A. forest, this land is used as a sort of land laboratory. future farmers row 1 tom peterson bob arntz, treas. tom wilson wayne miller, pres, bob hilliker, vice pres, gordon goodwin, sec. mr. jensen row 2 keith keeler jerry skinner don stockton bob bowers mike taft row 4 jim black lonnie garvey don devries virgil packard tom hansen dennis nisonger curtis albrecht bob keilholtz Howard vandermey ed sebald Jim hopkins gary higgins jerry thompson of america U.k. mike thomas darwin peer gary marlin ken skiver dick cairns max nichols row 3 bob teneyck leon baker steve sprague gary skinner gary king tom biumberg dave terrell dale mcqueen mike wilson John snyder Charles borst Eihsan REFRIGERATORS FOOD FREEZERS AIR CONDITIONERS ELECTRIC RANGES DEHUMIDIFIERS GIBSON REFRIGERATOR DIVISION Hupp Corporation 154 FEDERAL-MOGUL GREENVILLE PLANT FEDERAL-MOGUL DIVISION FEDERAL-MOGUL BOWER BEARINGS, INC. GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN Approximately 54,000,000 Bearings Produced Here Last Year Federal-Mogul Offers You A Career These Greenville High graduates are contributing to the success of Federal-Mogul. Glen Eichelburg, Class of 61 155 GET STUCK WHILE PARKING . . CALL IIM'O Daily New Photo Jim 0 PL 4-5632 Seriously, though, if you’re stuck anywhere, any time, you can depend on Jim’s West End Sinclair Service for 24-hour wrecking service. Also ... the place to come for auto parts and Sinclair products. 156 When morning comes, do you find it hard to leave your warm, comfortable bed? We sell only warm, comfortable mattresses. Well, if you do . . then you must have bought your mattress at GREENVILLE ON THE- CORNER Ufl£ COMPANY STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT HIGHFIELD DRUG CO. One at a time, you guys, one at a time! By the way . . . we sell BALLPOINT PENS STATIONERY MIXED NUTS MAGAZINES CORN PLASTERS GREETING CARDS CIGARETTES NOTEBOOK PAPER NEWSPAPERS NOVELS MOUSE PAINT GAMES WRAPPING PAPER CAMERA FILM . . . OH YES! And DRUGS. What do you mean that color is no good for me! I happen to know that Elizabeth Taylor wears it all the time. 157 DON'S TRADING The place to shop for people who......Iil e our friend here......like to “scout” around for better values! The COFFEE BREAK Make your ''coffee break” or your coke break more enjoyable . . . Stop in anytime! €©CAC®ILA Choice of high-minded, intelligent, creative sophisticated, discerning individuals. (The high-minded, intelligent, sophisticated, discerning individuals shown are members of the 1962 HI-LIFE STAFF.) 158 The Vaughn Company DEPARTMENT STORES IN MICHIGAN CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILLARD H. JOHNSON AUTO SALES Your Buick, Olds, Lark, F-85, and Buick Special dealer RANNEY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY THE R. J. TOWER IRON WORKS, Inc. 161 now it’s Pepsi-for those who think young Thinking young is today’s way of getting more pleasure out of leisure. It’s I an eager outlook, a feeling all ages share. This is the life for Pepsi-light, bracing, clean-tasting Pepsi. That’s it-think young. Say Pepsi, please! 162 309 S. Lafayette St. Phone PL 4-4928 Open daily until 6 P.M. 163 164 At Paul’s we’re long on pharmaceutical knowledge It is our belief that every company is recognized by the product it has made familiar to the public, ♦ and at printing co. 1121 W. WASHINGTON GREENVILLE, MICH. our product is the printed word . . . so what better way is there to illustrate the many, many new and different effects we can achieve with the printed word than by employing just a few of the KU KC'uyu and we ,ff er. We can print microscopic..........like this, or we can print gigantic................. We print stationery, bulletins, PHAMPHLETS, programs, and your own school yearbook and newspaper. You name it . . . we print it! Now just in case you haven't the message yet, here it is in its simplest form: WE PRINT! 165 Daniel's SPORTS CENTER We have everything in sports equipment for the year-round sports enthusiast. Drop in anytime and give us a sporting chance to help you! tr _ Do you mean to tell me that nails come in different sizes? Well .... they do at RELIABLE HARDWARE We also have anything you could ever want in • Paints • Glassware • Tools • Garden Supplies • Kitchen Utensils • Electric Appliances • Plumbing Supplies 166 PETERSON MOTOR SALES Authorized Plymouth-Valiant-Triumph dealer. General repair on all makes. MODEL BAKERY HOW. Grove Street PL 4-6288 WYCKOFF'S SHOES Fitter of Feet This is the place to get your Award Winning Hush Puppies”. 167 There’s a new at the Commercial State Bank ™E DRIVE-IN BANK Just another of the friendly, courteous, and convenient services available at the COMMERCIAL STATE SAVINGS BANK HEY, LISTEN! 1380 on your AM dial 107.3 on your FM dial Have you noticed anything new about wpbj? Greenville’s first and finest radio station now has their FM license to add to your listening enjoyment! WPLB Tops in music, news, local happenings and Yellow Jacket sports events. Congratulations to the Class of ’62 168 CUT-RATE DRUGS Were always busy . . . but never too busy to help you! H. A. CURTIS SONS FOR THE FINEST IN LUMBER WILL YOU BE PREPARED? AND BUILDING SUPPLIES WE HAVE ALL THE MATERIALS AND INFORMATION YOU WILL NEED TO CONSTRUCT YOUR OWN FAMILY 169 THE DAIL Y NEWS Serving Belding, Greenville and Montcalm County for more than 106 years. The Daily News supports the Hi-Life and for many years has provided part time employment for Greenville High School students. Shown at work is Shirley Beckwith. Dick Wood looks on. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE The Family Store PL 4-6110 Be a success ... Swipe! Amaze your teachers . . . Plagiarize! Avoid useless research . . . Copy! And do it in style on one of our fabulous, portable type writers! I. M. ROOD 170 Note: For those of you who are preparing your exam cheat-sheets; we are having a special on INVISIBLE INK! Do you have that CeitCLLK 44KCt liKy that tells other people that your clothes are not really as clean as they could be? WELL, PUT AN END TO YOUR WORRIES, FRIEND, AND INVEST IN AN AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRYER FROM GREENVILLE Headquarters for SPEED QUEEN WASHERS and DRYERS. HARDWARE KEMP INSURANCE SURE KEMPS, Realtors Insurance Since 1879 Is your home in need of new wiring? Is your clock on the blink? Isn't it obout time you replaced that old toaster? If the answer is Y ES - then you need to get in touch with SLENTZ ELECTRIC STATE LICENSED ELECTRICIAN JOE WEST FIRESTONE Always prompt and courteous service. Dally News Photo 172 FIRST STATE BANK OF GREENVILLE “Well, Sir ... I read about the efficient, courteous service and reasonable terms available to all your customers .... and so I was wondering if you could advance me enough for a downpayment on this dandy little crib sheet.” While not many students find themselves in situations so financially embarassing as to require a bank loan, we guarantee that if you do have a money problem we would be only too glad to talk it over with you. O’DONALD PHARMACY “Bring In Or Have Your Doctor Phone In Your Next Prescription” 174 We cordially invite you to stop in anytime ana see our fine selection of jewelry for every occasion. I know what the sign says, but the name is now ALBERT'S! 175 Don't let THIS happen to you! BUT IF IT SHOULD_THE PLACE TO CALL IS TiJiidc AND PL 4-4176 Simply call PL 4-3455 EUREKA LUMBER The finest in building supplies is as close as the nearest phone. RITZEMA'S CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS Good clothes at prices you can afford to pay GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN Don’t Fuss — Call Russ This page has been donated by the following professional men of Greenville: DRS. ROOT, WININCER JONES, D.O. S. L. ANDERSON, O.D. N. P. SORENSEN, D.D.S. W.E. HANCOCK, D.C. G. H. STUEWER, D.V.M. CHARLES E. STEVENS, M.D. C.V. CURDY, D.D.S. ROBERT E. RICE, M.D. JOHN B. GLERUM, M.D. I. W. STROMSTA, O.D. D. G. OSTRANDER, D.D.S. ROBERT A. KNOX, D.D.S. 178 KARL W. SMITH, O.D. This page has been donated by the following professional men of Greenville: HAROLD 0. STEELE, D.D.S. GLENN W. HOUSE, M.D. DRS. GREEN GREEN, D.C. EARL H. FABER, D.D.S. H.B.JUHLIN, D.O. DRS. BIRD OLSEN, M.D. RONALD H AMMOND, D.O. DAN R. DIBBLE, O.D. ROBERT E. PRICE, Attorney J. A. WEITZEL, Attorney ROBERT D. EDSALL, Attorney HOFFMAN-WHITE FUNERAL HOME SENIORS Allen, Linda 26, 130 Anderson, Tom 3,26,45,47, 80, 117, 126, 134, 135, 136, 148, 150 Andersen-Vie, Karen 26, 44, 46, 89, 136, 148,152 Anstett, Jackie 26, 46, 88, 130, 144 Arntz, Bob 26, 153 Aylsworth, Karen26,45,47, 78, 93, 120, 121, 135, 144, 146, 148 Babcock, Jim 3,26,45,47, 77, 117, 119, 121 Bailey, Barry 26, 76 Baker, Al 27, 46, 47, 99, 106, 108,109,116 Baumgardner, Ade 27, 46, 101,114,119, 136 Beckwith, Shirley 27 Bissel, Kenneth 27 Blumberg, Stanley 24, 27, 99,115, 135 Bolster, Ruby Jo 27 Borst, Charles 27,153 Bradley, Terry 27, 99,114 Brewster, Otis 28, 129,146, 148,151 Briggs, Ann 28,105,130, 135,150 Cairns, Mary 28, 79, 93, 130, 150 Cairns, Richard 28,153 Christensen, DeWayne 28, 46, 47, 151 Christensen, Sue 28, 46, 126,150 Copeland, Lynda 28, 130 Costa, Diane 28, 78,79, 138,139, 142,148, 150 Curtis, Debbie 29, 44, 84, 142, 146, 148 Dales, Lynn 29, 150 Dalrymple, Geraldine 29, 105,126, 128, 150 Daniels, Doug 29, 129 Davis, Bonnie 29, 144 Dodds, Gerald 29, 44 , 47, 78, 92, 93 Dyer, Joe 29 Eitelbuss, Mary 29, 138, 139,144 Enbody, Lawrence 30 Fisher, Clara 30,126 Fuller, Bruce 30, 99, 104, 109, 111 Galentine, Dave 25, 30, 46 Goodwin, Gordon 30,114,153 Grewe, Diane 3, 25, 30, 126, 135, 148, 150 Hagadus, Dave 30 Hansen, Leroy 30, 129 Hansen, Owen 25 , 31, 47, 84,141,146 Harris, Kay 31 Harris, Ray 31, 85 Herroon, Richard 8,31 Hi Hiker, Robert 31,153 Hopkins, Janette 31 House, Paul 31 Howes, Gary 31, 121,124 Hurst, Sheila 3, 32, 43, 130 Jensen, Luana32, 43,45,47, 144, 146, 148 Johnson, Cheryl 32 Johnson, Ron 3 , 32 , 81, 93, 126 Jording, Chris 3, 24, 32, 46, 96, 119, 135,148 Kay, Bill 32,117 Kellogg, Sandra 32 Kent, Clyde 32 King, Gary 33, 153 Korson, Julian 33 Kraus, Jerry 33, 99, 117, 135 Krick, Jerry 33, 148 Lake, DeeAnn 33, 126 Lehmkuhl, Jack 33 , 94 , 96, 97, 99,115 Lewis, Tom 33, 77, 94, 99, 119,135, 136, 137 Logan, John 33, 121 Lutterloh, Carol 34, 130,149 Lyndrup, Chris, 34, 76, 99, 117 McAllister, Donna 34 McDonald, Sue 34,126 McMeeken, Bob 34, 46, 47, 99,108, 111, 114,121,137,151 Marlin, Gary 34, 153 Martin, Tom 3,34,45,121, 135 Merren, Marc 34, 87 Miller, Jan 2 , 35 , 92 , 93 , 96,121,134, 135, 144, 146 Miller, Marilyn 3, 35, 77, 151 Miller, Wayne 35,153 Morris, Tom 35, 126, 141, 146 Muston, Marilyn 35, 80,126,128 Nelson, Jeanne 35 Nelson, Mary Beth 35, 47, 94, 95, 126 Nelson, Sandy 35, 138, 139 Nielsen, Jerry36,45,76, 99, 104,108, 109,116,121 Nielsen, Lynn 36 Nielsen, Mary Ellen 36,149 Olsen, Carl 36,129 Olsen, Doug 36, 80, 81, 99, 126, 151 Palmer, Edith 36,121,151,152 Paris, Jim 36, 99, 119, 120, 121, 136,137 Petersen, Mary Lou 37, 46 Petersen, Vern 37, 85 , 99, 114,137 Pickell, Richard 24, 37, 135 Peer, Darwin 36,153 Piatt, Zoe 37,45 Pierantoni, Laurel 37, 126, 128 Pumpfery, Marilyn 93, 126, 142 Quist, Barb37,45,76, 142 Rackliffe, Gary 2, 37, 80, 99,126,128,137 Ranney, John 2, 24, 25, 37, 44, 47, 89, 126, 135,137 Rasmussen, Dorthea 38, 47 Rasmussen, Jeanne 38, 150 Ray, Jess 38,137 Rice, Judy 2,38,45,46, 84, 93, 121, 142, 148 Rieckman, John 38 Rigdon, Betty 24, 38, 144, 146, 148, 149 Roberts, Pat 38,126 Robertson, Stu 38,76 Rubie, Bob 39, 77, 84, 89, 99 Sampson, Earl 39 Sanders, Dave 39 Schlienz, Rusty 39, 46, 79, 88 Schroder, Gay 39 Sharp, Barb 39, 96 Shroll, Sandy 39 Skinner, Dave 39,153 Skinner, Jerry 40,153 Sloan, Darwin 40, 43, 118, 137 Smith, Fran 40, 99 Staffen, Jan 40 Steffensen, Marjean 40 Stevens, Dave 40,126, 151 Swartz, Bonnie 40, 104, 136 Tanner, Linda40,45,120, 121, 144, 149 Thomas, Kathy 41, 130, 135, 152 Thompson, Jerry 41,153 Thorington, Al 41, 44 , 94 , 95, 115, 119 Truesdell, Curt 3,41,45,76, 119 Valenta, Jerry 41 Vos, Pat 41, 43, 79, 130, 134, 135, 136 Waite, Audrey 41,146 Walker, Carson 41,129 Wall, Charlene 42, 138, 146, 150, 151 Wheeler, Marlene 42, 130, 135, 144, 149 Whellock, Ron 42, 87, 99 White, Kay 2, 42, 46, 47, 105, 106,134, 135, 136 Wilcox, Diana 42 Williams, Pat 42 Wininger, Dave 2 , 43, 44 , 92,121, 124 Wilson, Joseph Tom 42,153 Wilson, Larry 9, 42, 104, 108, 110, 129 Wood, Dick 24, 43, 92, 120, 121, 124 Wood, Ron 43, 129 Yeas ley, Karol 43 JUNIORS Alsgaard, Larry 49, 108 Antcliff, Rick 49,118 Armstrong, Roger 49 Atkins, Jim 49, 143, 151 Bachar, Connie 49 Baker, Leon 49,153 Barnwell, Beth 3 , 49, 84, 148 Barron, Susan 49, 87, 126, 138, 148, 150 Bergquist, Sue 2, 49, 121, 135, 146, 148, 152 Bernth, Pete 49, 108, 109, 117, 137 Betser, George 49 Bivins, Sue 49 Blumber, Tom 49,153 Blumberg, Maxine 49,105 Bowers, Bob 49,153 Braden, Kathy 49 Bruinooge, Jan 49, 99,136, 137, 143, 146 Buche, Darlene 49, 86, 106, 110, 121, 135, 144,148 Byers, Hartley 49 Camp, Gary 49, 84, 129, 140, 145,146, 148 Carter, Tom 49,121 181 Cathey, Lucy 50, 126,128 Christensen, Tom 50, 76, 99, 126, 135, 148 Copeland, Judy 50, 144 Cour, Linda 50 Craig, Jill 50 Creasap, Henry 50 Creasap, Jim 50 Cummings, Katy 48, 50, 84 , 94,106, 110, 135, 148,152 Dakin, Gary 50 Dakin, Jim 50, 84, 129, 140, 145, 146, 148 DeVries, Don 50,153 DeWitt, Judy 50,130, 131 Diehl, Carol 50, 55 Dines, Carol 50 Edminston, Carol 50, 84 Eitelbuss, Cora 50,147 Ellsworth, Ron 50 Enbody, Tom 50 Finkhouse, John 48, 50, 94, 104,108, 109,126, 135 Fisher, Marilyn 50,130 Flashaar, Sandy 50, 126, 147, 151 Ford, Cathy 50, 80, 81, 126, 135, 136, 138, 139, 148 Fountain, Shirley 51 Fox, Linda 48, 51,121 Franke, Wanda 51,130,131, 152 Franklin, Ray 51, 78, 79,138,150,151 Frazee, Dave 51,129,148 Freeman, Jim 51,117,141,146 Gilbert, Judy 51 Goetsch, Donna 51,126,131,136 Goodwin, Linda 51 Gray, Margaret 51 Guilfoyle, Marv 51,120, 121 Haddix, Bill 51, 99,118 Hammond, Kathy 51 Hansen, Pearlann 51, 80,126 Harper, Jan 51, 105, 110, 130, 135, 138, 139.148 Hart, Mary 51,130,131 Helphenstine, Val 48, 51, 77, 144, 148 Hemmes, Jim 51,129 Hendrickson, Lolly 51, 76, 88, 126, 148 Hodgson, Janice 51,148 House, Virginia 52 Irish, Sharon 52,121,136 Jepson, Judy 52, 126, 138, 139, 142 Johnson, Betty 52 Johnson, Rick 52,120, 121,146 Johnson, Sandy 52, 53, 88, 126, 128, 148 Johnson, Stan 52,141 Johnson, Tom 52, 108,109, 110, 117, 121.148 Jury, Charlene 52, 130 Kane, Kandy 52, 121, 144, 146, 148 Keeler, Ken 52, 99, 114,118 Kellogg, Linda 52 Kemp, Stan 48, 52, 94 , 99, 104, 108,116, 126,151 Kennedy, Debbie 52, 104, 121, 142, 144, 146.148 King, Lewis 48, 51, 52 Korson, Virginia 52,152 Kurnat, Janet 52, 144, 145, 150 Kurnat, Lewis 52, 146 Kurnat, Mary Lou 52,126 Kurnat, Tom 52,146 Lafnear, Janice 53,130 Lake, Al 53,129 Larsen, Fran 48, 53, 94, 99, 117, 118, 126, 135, 137 Lewis, Faith 53 Lippert, Gary 53 Lohr, Bob 53, 79, 104, 108 Lyndrup, Jerry 53, 126 Lyndrup, Diane 53 , 89, 121,124 MacMillon, Suzanne 53,138 McCafferty, Linda 53, 130, 131 Mallindine, Cheryl 2, 138, 139, 142,148 McPhee, Dennis 53,118 McQueen, Dale 53,153 Martin, Tom 53, 116, 126, 136, 137 Minard, Candie 53,126 Morrow, Sandy 53,130 Mulick, Garry 53, 99, 114, 126, 137, 140 Myers, Curt 53 Nadeau, Bob 53, 79, 89, 129 Neese, William 53 Nelson, Marybeth 53 Ortega, Richard 53, 129, 140, 141 Packard, Virgil 54,119,153 Petersen, Connie 54, 87, 106, 110,144 Petersen, Tom 54, 153 Peterson, Ann 54, 78, 80, 81, 105,126,127 Pickell, Alice 54,130, 150 Pickell, Roger 54 Rasmussen, Wayne 54,121 182 Reed, Shelley 54, 104, 121, 150 Richardson, Dianne 54 Rigdon, Bonnie 54, 130, 135, 144 Riggenberg, Mike 54, 118, 120, 121, 129 Rockefeller, Bobbie 54,121,125 Rood, Susan 54,126 Ross, Rebecca 54,121, 143 Rydahl, Dave 54, 118, 126, 137 Schallert, Dave 54,79,120, 121, 148 Schreiner, Mary 54,147 Schwartz, Sandy 54 Shelden, Bob 54 Shelden, Wayne 54 Shenefield, Shirley 54,126 Smith, Larry 54, 129 Smith, Leonard 54, 99, 121 Smits, Kathy 54, 143, 148, 150 Snider, Dave 54, 85 , 99, 126, 128,137 Sprague, Steve 54, 153 Stockton, Don 54,153 Stout, Joan 96, 106,110,126,138, 142, 148 Strotheide, Carol 54,130 Struthers, Carol 54, 126, 142 TenEyck, Bob 55, 153 Terrell, Dave 55, 80, 81, 118, 153 Thompson, Pat 55,147 Tiede, Dick 55, 80, 126, 140 Tiffany, Pat 55,120,121, 125,138, 139, 145 Tobey, Bonnie 55,144 Vanderlip, Ken 55, 50, 99, 115, 137, 151 VanderMey, Caroline 55 VanHorn, Joanne 55, 147 Venus, Mike 51, 55,118 Verduin, Eleanor 55, 76, 126, 127, 148 Wable, Carol 55, 126 Ward, Gordon 55, 79,108, 115,126 Webb, Carol 55,144 Westover, Ranee 55 Williams, Ed 53, 55, 88, 104, 110, 114 Wininger, Carol 55, 86, 121,125,146, 148 Winn, Charles 49, 55,108,119, 146, 148, 151 Winn, Bill 55,51, 88 Wood, Betty 55, 147 SOPHOMORES Abbott, Bonnie 57 Albrecht, Curt 57,153 Anderson, Greg 57, 140, 142 Anderson, Linda 57, 136, 143 Anderson, Mary 57, 121, 143, 144 Balcom, Connie 57,147 Barthel, Jim 57 Baumgardner, Kandy 57, 85 , 88, 106, 110, 121, 124, 143, 144, 146, 152 Beck, Bruce 57 Bigler, Cathy 57, 86, 142,144 Black, Jim 57, 126, 153 Black, Sandy 57 Blanding, Dan 57 Bliss, Beverly 121, 143,149 Bond, George 57 Bradley, Linda 57 Bradley, Tim 57 Buehler, Warren 8, 57,102 Byers, Vickey 57, 94 , 97, 130, 131,142, 147 Christensen, Carol 57, 130, 142 Christiansen, Norma 57, 147 Christoffersen, Dave 56, 57, 135, 141 Clementshaw, Karen 58,126 Cogswell, Bill 58, 126, 141 Collins, Barb 58 Cooper, Carolyn 58,144 Cooper, Marilyn 58,144 Cooper, Tonda 58, 89, 91, 126, 142, 144, 148 Copeland, Jim 58 Covert, Cheryl 58 Crankshaw, John 58 Cross, Ken 58 Dascola, Anthony 58, 61, 102, 129 Deal, Terry 58,126 Deal, Tom 58, 126, 143 Decker, Duane 58 Dennis, Judy 58, 130 Dingman, Dave 58 Doornbos, Bob 58, 77, 99 Ekholm, Karen 58, 142, 144,146 Fisher, Steve 58, 61,141 Franklin, Lloyd 58,129 Fuhrman, Tom 58,102 Fulk, Bill 58 Garlick, Bill 58, 99 Garvey, Lonny 58,153 Gokee, Darla 59 Gregory, Bob 59 Grow, Marilyn 59 183 Grow, Roger 59, 140, 141 Gunderson, Don 59,102 Hall, Diana 59 Hankis, Gary 59,102 Hankis, Terry 59, 102, 112 Hansen, Noel 59,141 Harley, Violet 59, 143, 144, 149, 151, 152 Harris, Jim 59 Hemmes, Fred 59 Henrichsen, Ken 59 Herroon, Ethel 59, 121, 149, 152 Higgins, Gary 59,153 Hock, Cindy 59 Houck, Charles 59, 118 Horning, Marie 59,149 Howes, Barbara 59,135, 144 Hubbs, Judy 59,121,144 Hunsicker, Jack 59 Irish, Paula 59,121,125 Irish, Ron 9, 59, 99,104,108,136 Jenks, Pat 59,121,143 Jensen, Georgia 60,143, 144,150, 151 Jensen, Paul 60, 62, 87, 129,141 Jensen, Dick 60,102 Johnson, Darrell 60,129,146 Johnson, Jim 60 Kane, Laura 56, 60,143,144,146,152 Katterjohn, Sue 60,144 Keilholtz, Bob 60,153 Kent, Marlou 60,147 King, Marv 56, 60, 94, 97, 102, 112,121, 134, 135, 137 Kiste, Judy 60 184 Kluzak, Ruth 60, 146,147 Knight, Lois 60, 143, 150 Kohn, Linda 60,130, 147 Lacy, Maurine 60, 126, 142, 144, 146 Lambert, Betty 60,149 Laid law, Myrene 60 Lane, Florence 60 Laughlin, Greg 99 Leach, Phil 60, 141 Lehmkuhl, Jim 60, 63 , 99,104,112,115, 129, 143 Lillie, Dianna 60 Linderman, Earl 60 Loper, Bob 60 MacMillian.Dave 56, 60, 112,143 McAllister, Janice 60 McMeeken, Jerry 60 McPhee, Terry 60, 118 Main, Beverly 56,60, 96, 135, 142, 144 Manglos, Linda 60 Meilicke, Kathleen 60,126,142,144 Merren, Barb 61, 143, 144, 150 Merren, Bev 61, 135, 144, 150 Miller, Ruth 61,145 Moore, Mike 61, 112,143 Moorhead, Diane 61 Mumaw, Nancy 61, 121,143,144 Nelson, Alta 61, 85,121 Nelson, Bev 61 Nelson, Bonnie 61,121 Nelson, Gary 61 Nielsen, Mary 61, 84,121,124,136,143, 144, 151 Norwood, Jan 61 O'Connor, Kitty 61, 89, 143, 151 Olsen, Bruce 61, 126 Olsen, Wanda 61 Ostrander, Blair 56, 61, 88, 102, 112, 129, 140, 148 Parker, Al 61,102,143 Patrick, Jan 61,149 Petersen, Carolyn 61 Petersen, Mike 57, 61, 108, 109, 115, 136 Quillan, Colleen 61 Race, Linda 61, 126, 143, 144 Ramlow, Linda 62,142 Rasmussen, Bob 62 Reed, Annis 62, 130 Rice, Gil 62, 85, 99 Rop, Tom 62 , 99, 108, 110 Satterlee, Terry 62, 102,118 Schrauben, Beth 62,121, 144 Schreiner, Michael 62,112 Schroder, Karen 62 Scott, Lola 62, 126, 142, 144, 150 Sebald, Ed 62,153 Sibley, Jean 62, 121, 142, 144,152 Skinner, Dick 62 Smith, Carol 62, 121, 124, 135, 144, 145 Soule, Diane 62,106,110,144,146 Speese, Karen 130 Staffen, Annette 62,121,124 Stearns, Sharon 62, 91, 121, 143, 144, 149,152 Stockton, Kathy 62 Strotheide, Janice 62,147 Swanger, Gary 62 Swartz, Margaret 62,143 Terrell, Fred 62,126 Thomas, Mike 62, 102,153 Thomas, Dick 62 Thomas, Judy 63 Thomas, Kathy 63 Thompson, Bonnie 63,126 Thompson, Helen 63 Tremayne, Paul 63,118, 142 Truesdell, Ron 63, 102 Valiket, Craig 63 VanderMey, Howard 63,153 Van Syckle, Tom 63, 102, 112 VanderSchuur, Tom 63,142 Waldo, Carol 63,121,147 Ward, Christine 8, 63, 130, 131, 144 Warner, Judith 63 Weaver, Lenora 63,130, 142 Welch, Betty 63, 142, 144, 147 White, Emma 63 White, Nancy 75, 77, 121, 143, 144 Williams, Judye 63, 146, 149 Williams, Rita 56, 63, 130, 142, 144, 147 Wilson, Barb 63 Wolverton, Jeff 56, 63,102, 115, 137 Woodbury, Shirley 63,130, 131, 144,149 Worden, Connie 63, 144, 147 Worden, Tom 63,102,114 FRESHMEN Abbott, Ruth 65, 133, 147 Allen, John 65,112,129 Allen, Judy 65, 133, 147 Allison, Gloria 133,143 Alsgaard, Gary 65, 113 Andersen, Diana 65,133 Andersen, Linda 65, 133, 143 Anderson, Sharon 65, 78, 79, 121, 143 Annis, Larry 65 Appel, Roger 65,103 Atkins, Don 65,113, 143 Bailey, Louis 65 Baker, Sharon 65, 133, 147 Balcom, Dave 65 , 77, 102, 112, 129, 143 Bard, Lynn 65, 72, 121 Barnwell, John 65,113,143 Baxter, Gene 65 Beck, Sandy 65, 133, 147 Bell, Philip 65,121,143 Bennett, Dennis 65 Bennett, Ron 65 Betser, Ron 65,113 Billings, Rosemary 66,143 Bitner, John 66 Black, Melvin 66 Blumberg, Roger 66, 113 Blumberg, Vera 66, 133 Bolster, Jerry 66, 143 Bond, Roger 66, 102, 112 Bow, Cheryl 66,142 Braden, Karolyn 66, 133 Bradley, Betty 66, 142 Brodock, Kay 66,147 Brothers, Jeffrey 66, 87 Brown, Renay 66 Buche, Doris 66, 142 Bullard, Kathy 66, 132, 133, 143 Burgess, Dave 66, 113,142 Burgess, Lyle 66,113 Burgess, Bob 66 Burns, Cheri 66, 73 Burns, Jim 66, 113, 143 Cathey, George 66, 102,118, 129 Chipman, Sandy 67, 133, 143 Choitz, Jim 67, 85, 143 Christiansen, Anne 67, 121,142,144 Christiansen, Gerald 67 Christensen, Mark 67,112, 129 Christensen, Ronnie 67 Conrad, Carol 67, 133, 147 Cooley, Cheryl 67, 133, 145 Cooper, Charles 67, 69, 76, 113, 121, 142 Copeland, Susan 67,147 Cory, Karen 67, 94, 95,132, 133, 143 Costa, Philip 67,113, 143 Czarnopis, Tom 67,118 Dakin, Howard 67 Dascola, James 67,143 Davis, Karen 67,121, 142 Davis, Linda 143 DeWitt, Cheryl 67,133, 142,143 Dickerson, Linda 67 Dinger, Linda 67,121,143 Doty, Byron 67, 113, 129, 143 Duncan, Jim 67 185 Eastman, Roger 67 Elder, Susan 67, 133, 142, 145 Eldridge, Pat 67, 133, 147 Faber, Kirk 64, 94, 95, 129, 143 Fairbanks, Janis 67, 124 Farrel, Sharon 67, 77, 142 Feuerstein,Steve 67, 129 Fingleton, George 67, 143 Fisher, Eleanor 67, 133 Fisk, Jim 67 Fleagle, Geraldine 68,143 Fleck, Wilma 133 Foster, Christine 68, 133, 147 Foster, Louis 68 Fountain, Sherry 68, 133 Fuller, Jerry 68,106, 112, 121 Garvey,. Harold 68 Giles, Dennis 68 Gillis, Dorothy 68,133 Glerum, John 8, 68,129,143 Gottesleben, Trudy 68, 133,143 Goulet, Paul 68, 87,102,143 Gray, Evelyn 68,133 Griffith, Bonnie 68, 84, 91, 133, 143 Guinnup, Carol 68 Hahnenberg, Gene 68,143 Hahnenberg, Ralph 68 Hansen, Holly 68, 121, 125, 135, 143 Hansen, Linda 68, 133, 147 Hansen, Marcus 68, 90, 102, 106,112, 121, 143 Hansen, Tom 68,113,153 Hart, Charlotte 68, 90, 133,143 186 Hatch, Terri 68, 133, 145, 147 Hendrickson, Jayne 68, 133, 142, 152 Heyer, Kathryn 69, 121,143 Highfield, Mike 69,113, 121, 143 Hole, Elwood 69 Holmes, Tom 69,143 Holstad, Rebecca 68,133 Hook, Sarah 69, 133, 143 Hopkins, Jim 69, 145, 153 House, Sharon 69, 133, 143 House, Steve 69, 70, 74,143 Howell, Wesley 69 Hubbard, Sally 69,143 Hurst, Dave 69 Irish, Jill 69, 121,122, 143 Jensen, Cheryl 69, 133, 147 Jensen, Dave 69, 113, 121,143 Johnson, Carol 69, 70, 133,143 Johnson, Ed 69,121, 143 Johnson, JoAnne 69, 133, 142 Johnson, Judy 69 Jones, Dan 69 Jones, Marguerite 69,133 Jones, Nina 69, 147 Keeler, Keith 69, 118, 153 Keilholtz, Kay 70, 133, 147 Kellicut, Darwin 70, 90, 121, 143 Kelly, Sheila 70,142 Kemp, William 70,143 Kern, Sue Ann 70,143 Kerns, Gayle 91,143 Kerns, Susan 64, 70, 133 Keselring, Sharon 70, 133, 143 King, Sandy 70 Kissel, Bob 70,141 Koehn, Edwin 70,141 Kohn, Sandy 70,133, 147 Korson, Gerald 70 Kraus, Ken 70 Kreiger, Sharon 70 Kunz, Connie 70,133 Lane, Bob 70, 143 Larned, Paul 70 LaVictor, Marge 70,133 LeClear, Barb 70, 133, 143 Lee, Kathy 70, 84, 133, 143 Lehmkuhl, Tom 70, 90, 143 Leonard, Steven 70, 143 Lesley, Kathryn 71, 133 Linderman, Phyllis 71,133 Lindemier, Paul 71 Logan, Charles 71, 90,121,143 Lowry, Bill 71 McCully, Sherry 71 McGowan, Carma Jo 71,133,143 Mahder, Theresa 71,133,143 Main, Terry 71 Mangus, Leslie 71,143 Mangus, Wesley 71,143 Marlin, Leon 71 Martin, Beverly 71,133,147 Martin, Diana 71,133,147 Merren, Dave 71 Merritt, Gregory 71, 91, 143, 150 Middlebrook, Lynne 71,143 Miller, Bonnie 71,143 Miller, Charles 71 Miller, Karol 71,133 Moran, Don 71 Mulick, Mary 71,133,143 Neitzke, Bob 71,143 Nelson, Dave 71 Nelson, Jim 71,129 Nelson, Tammie 64 , 71, 84, 133, 142 Nichols, Max 71,153 Nielsen, Beth Ann 71, 121,143 Nielsen, Sharon 71, 133,147 Nisonger, Dennis 71,153 Nye, Barry 72 Obersig, Bonnie 72 O’Boyle, Barb 72,142 Palmer, Danny Palmer, Donna 72 Paris, John 72,129 , Patterson, Steve 72 ' - Perry, Jean 72, 132, 133, 143 Petersen, Dale 72 Petersen, Dan 72 Peterson, Phyllis 72, 142, 147 Phillips, Carolyn 72, 133, 142 Plank, Dan 72,113,143 Pollman, Cheryl 72,143 Porter, Bob 72 Quillan, Mary 72 Ranney, Teresa 72 Rasmussen, Anne 72,121,125 Reed, Kay 72, 133, 147 Rice, Bob 72,121,141 Rich, Steve 72,141 Richardson, Diane 72,133 Riches, Dave 73,118 Rickie, Linda 73, 133 Riehl, Gus 64, 66, 70, 73 , 84 , 91, 102, 135, 136, 143 Ritter, Mary 73, 133 Rivard, Sherry 73, 133, 142 Rose, Kathleen 73, 133 Roush, Susan 64 , 73, 133, 135, 142 Rowland, Christeen 73 Roy, Rodney, 73, 85 Roy Sharon 73,143 Sampson, Dorothy 133, 142, 147 Schultz, Cathy 143 Schuppert, Susan 73, 133, 142 Scofield, Bonnie 73,147 Scofield, Dave 73 Shank, Paula 73, 133, 149 Sharkey, Norma 133, 142, 147 Shelden, Sharon 73 Sherman, Dick 73, 143 Sherrick, Diane 73, 133, 143 Shoemaker, Laurel 73, 133, 142 Simmons, Wallace 73 Sisson, Bob 73 Skiver, Ken 73,153 Skinner, Shirley 73,143 Sloan, Ricky 73,118 Smith, Jane 64, 74,121, 143,152 Snyder, John 74,153 Sorensen, Ed 74 Sorensen, Larry 74,129 Soule, Susan 74, 133, 147 Sowles, Linda 74,133 Sowerby, Bob 74 Starkey, Norma 74 Steffensen, Carol 74,133 Sullivan, Don 141 Svendsen, Sally 74, 121, 136, 143 Swartzloff, Jane 74, 91,143 Swartz, Ed 74,143 Sweat, Jody 74, 133 Swift, Sherry 74, 133, 142 Taft, Mike 74,153 Tanner, Dave 74,112,113 Taylor, Donald 74 Taylor, Ronald 74 Terry, Jane 74, 133, 143 Thomas, Ellen 74 Thompson, Doug 74 Thompson, Jim 74,118 Titus, Terry 68, 74 Tuinhoff, William 74 Utess, Louis 75,113,143 Valenta, Ann 75, 133, 147 Valiket, Bev, 75,147 VanAntwerp, Cindy 75, 133, 143 Van Drie, Greg 75 Varney, Barb 75,147 Waldorf, Tom 75,129 Wall, Jack 75 Walston, Mike 75,143 Wasilewski, Bruce 75 Webb, Steve 2 , 75 , 84,129, 143 West, Bob 75,129 Wheeler, Janis 75, 133, 143 187 White, Michele 75, 142 Miss MacArthur 15 Mrs. MacDuff 9, 149 Wilcox, Virginia 75 Mr. Martin 18, 121,123 Mrs. Dunkin 149 Williams, Alan 75 Mr. Mathews 115, 118 Miss Teachout 19, 145 Willmore, Dave 75, 129 Mr. McAvoy 17, 101 Mr. Ward 101 Wilson, Mike 75, 153 Mr. Miller 12,106, 112 Wilson, Sarah 65 , 75 , 77, 133, 142 Mr. Moore 13,141 BOARD OF Winn, John 75, 84, 113, 129 Mr. Morford 8, 20, 96, 97, 134, 135 EDUCATION Wise, Jon 75, 85, 143 Mr. Povolo 13, 87, 136 Mrs. Dorothy Ranney 6 Wise, William 75,141, 143 Mr. Price 2, 8, 15 Walt Jaehnig 6 Wolverton, Judy 75, 121, 143 Mr. Reed 12,15, 56, 113 Jack Highfield 6 Wood, Cathie 75, 133, 143 Mr. Robinson 9, 20, 96 Arthur Holland 6 Wood, Jim 75 Mr. Rodgers 18, 87,142 Dr. Harold Steele 6 Wood, Bob 75, 118,121 Mr. Roosa 8, 15, 16, 78, 82 , 83 , 84 , 92, Keith King 6 Wyckoff, Steve 112, 129,143 150, 151 William Smith 6 Yeasley, Luana 75 Mr. Smith 8, 15,17, 116,137 Yeomans, Jim 75,102 Mr. Snell 20,117, 148 Zahm, Dennis 143 Miss Stall 19, 97, 152 FACULTY Mrs. Swanton 16,138 Mr. Swanton 15, 21, 76 Mr. Allen 14 Miss Tonko 12 Mrs. Amidon 14 Mr. VanderVoort 21, 103,146 Mr. Blinn 9, 16 Mr. Verduin 21,105 Mr. Budge 9, 21, 140, 146 Mr. Walz 15,114 Mrs. Clark 18,152 Mr. Conlon 14 Mr. Dalman 7, 97 Mr. Diehl 15,88, 113 Miss Motley 7, 8, 97 Mrs. Finkhouse 17, 106 Mr. Oliver 9,19 Mr. Fox 20, 80, 108, 109 Mr. Naghtin 9, 19 Mr. Gillett 18, 103, 126, 127, 129, 130, Mrs. Bigler 9 131, 132,133 Mr. Allinder 7 Mrs. Highfield 9,12 Mrs. Crawford 7 Mr. Houck 13 Mr. Jensen 8,17, 153 188 PRINTED BY THE GREENVILLE PRINTING COMPANY, GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN