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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1968 volume:

PRESENTING ... Greenville Senior High School’s mm It was a very good year.” GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN FOREWARD We, the 1968 Hi-Life Staff, are proud to present you with what we feel to be a worthwhile and meaningful record of the past school year. And, because we believe that this has been a profitable year for both the entire school and community, we have chosen the theme of this larger book to be it was a very good year. We have added a spring supplement in order that the most memorable events, such as graduation, are not omitted. Our cover, in keeping with the theme, represents an album filled with cherished memories of 1968. The Hi-Life Staff sincerely hopes that you will enjoy this annual now and treasure it in years to come. Pamela Nelson 1968 Hi-Life Editor Tabic Of Contents Recognition 3 Faculty and Administration 6 Seniors 24 Undergrads 56 Activities 96 Fine Arts 108 Clubs and Organizations 124 Sports 152 Advertising 174 Pamela Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Abt Editor Advisors 2 IN RECOGNITION James R. Ryan The Greenville School Staff and Student Body wish to express their appreciation to you, Mr. Ryan, for the many contributions you have made to the Greenville Public Schools. We are grateful for your conscientious efforts and concern for the betterment of education. Students, staff members, and the community have benefited from their association with you. We know we could never adequately express our respect and gratitude. To you, Mr. Ryan, we sincerely extend our thanks and best wishes. 3 DEDICATION 1968 Mr. Sampson as a proud GHS graduate Mr. Sampson at six months Mr. Sampson The 1968 Hi-Life Staff has chosen to dedicate this year's book to a man who devoted much time and energy to the benefit of the students of Greenville Senior High School and to the community. This man is DARWIN E. SAMPSON. Without his efforts the Spotlight, past Hi-Lifes and much of the general knowledge of the public would not have been possible. As the youngest child, Mr. Sampson sometimes complained to his mother that his four brothers were taking advantage of him. The Roving Cowboy , as he was called, played a guitar and sang at parties and dances at the age of eleven. Mr. Sampson, who graduated from GHS with honors, worked his way through high school by delivering ice in the summers and working as an usher in a local theater. He enrolled at Central Michigan University for half a year be fore enlisting in the Navy. During this time, he sang in the Great Lakes Choir. He was also in the Normandy Invasion. Mr. Sampson attended the University of Michigan, where he received his B.A. There he met and later married Doris Jean Jackson in 1947. They have two children Kathy, 14 and Terry, 9. Before accepting a teaching position at Greenville, he worked on newspapers in Oscoda, Detroit and Greenville. This is Mr. Sampson's fifth year at GHS. He teaches Mass Media, Creative Writing and Journalism. He is an active member of the First Methodist Church and is on the Library Board. We, the 1968 Hi-Life Staff, speaking on behalf of the student body, wish to extend our thanks to Mr. Sampson for his interest, guidance and enthusiasm shown to us throughout his years at GHS. Mr. Sampson during his hitch in the Navy 5 !• FMMTTY M)M0 raMa© For a teacher, each year is a good one because he knows that he has at least attempted to enrich and add to the wisdom of his students. He has tried to leave a bit of his personality and character in every pupil. It is hoped that, for both the old and new teachers, the students at GHS have helped to make this past one a very good year. BOARD OF EDUCATION ROW 1: Trustee Charles Hall, President Archie Curtis, Treasurer Raymond Klackle. ROW 2: Secretary Duncan Ross, Trustee John Catey, Vice-President Dr. Robert E. R Trustee William Smith. ADMINISTRATION MR. ROY RENNHACK Vice-Principal MR. KENNETH DYER Administration Assistant 9 COUNSELING MISS ZIMMERMAN-Counseling Director MRS. JENSEN-Counseling Secretary 10 MR. PETERSEN--Counselor GREENVILLE HIGH SCHOOL STAFF MRS. LARSEN-Office Secretary MRS. MACDUFF-School Nurse TEACHERS MISS ARDEN Sociology, U. S. History, Co-Advisor Girls League 1 year at GHS 12 MR. BLINN Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club Advisor 16 years at GHS Biology, Advanced Biology, Senior Class Advisor 20 years at GHS MR. CHAMBERS Geo-History, Social Problems, Freshman Football Coach, Asst. Wrestling Coach 1 year at GHS MR. COOPER Self-Expression, Short Story, Novel 1 year at GHS MISS CORKHILL Latin I, II, Short Story, Latin Club Advisor 1 year at GHS MRS. CLARK Developmental Reading 8 years at GHS TEACHERS Teachers are so funny to me Some argue, some agree, Some like to fan the air Like there is plenty of time to spare; Some are young, some are old Older they are, the harder they scold; I will be glad when I am free From all these teachers that are so funny to me. Ralph W. Broom, Jr. MR. DIEHL Algebra I, Solid Geometry, Honors Math I, Senior Math, Junior Class Advisor, Athletic Director 16 years at GHS 13 MR. GILLETT A Cappella, Boy's Glee Club, Choral Union, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Ensemble, Junior Girls' Ensemble 12 years at GHS MR. GOWENS Biology, Physical Ed., Golf Coach 3 years at GHS MR. GELDHOF Vocational Machines, General Metals, 1 year at GHS MRS. GRACE Basic Business, Business Law, Retail Merchandising, Salesmanship 2 years at GHS 14 MR. HANNAH American Literature, Literature Forms, Driver's Ed., J. V. Baseball Coach 4 years at GHS MR. HEIBY Chemistry, Physical Science, Football Coach, Track Coach 3 years at GHS MRS. HIGHFIELD Advanced Composition 16 years at GHS TEACHERS ... A NEW LOOK I used to look forward to when I'd be free From all my teachers who so annoyed me. Now older and wiser and seeking an education I am grateful for their devoted dedication. Ralph W. Broom, Jr. MR. HORTON Power Mechanics, Ag Biology, Landscaping, FFA Farm, Visitation, Advises FFA 1 year at GHS 15 MR. HOUCK Shop 9, Wood Shop 36 years at GHS MRS. JEIMKS Forms of Writing, World Literature, Reading Seminar, English Literature 2 years at GHS MR. MARTIN Symphonic Band, Concert Band 13 years at GHS MRS. MEYERING Business English, Forms of Writing 2 years at GHS 16 MRS. NEITZEL Typing I, II, Intermediate Typing 5 years at GHS MR. O'BOYLE Special Ed., Life Adjustment 3 years at GHS MR. PAWLOWSKI Speech I, Acting, Debate, Speech Activities (Direct) 1 vear at GHS THE TEACHER'S PRAYER For just a very little while it is the task of mine To train the very young at heart. I pray I may incline Each one of them to learning well and plant the need for quest Of all the joy that learning brings—not just to score the best, But feel the challenge knowledge brings and help them to explore That vast, exciting wealth to wealth to which their schooldays are the door. Harriet Elmblad MR. POVOLO Mechanical Drawing, Practical Shop Math, Head of Driver's Education 18 years at GHS 17 MISS READER Common Skill, Speech, Forms of Writing, Girls League Advisor 1 year at GHS 18 MR. REED Bookkeeping 1,11, Records and Business, Personal Typing, Sophomore Advisor, Freshman Basketball Coach 8 years at GHS MR. ROBINSON U. S. History 37 years at GHS MR. RODGERS French I, II, Advises French Club 7 years at GHS MRS. ROGGOW Home Ec. I, Physical Science, Home and Family Living, Co-Advisor Girls League 1 year at GHS MR. ROSS Industrial Relation, Vocational Auto 1 year at GHS MR. SAMPSON Mass Media, Composition I, Journalism, Spotlight Advisor, Senior Class Advisor 5 years at GHS THE TEACHER'S PART More wonderful to build a soul, To have a teacher's part In molding dreams and hopes that stir The adolescent Heart; And when they win, thru stress and strain. More wonderful to be The faithful teacher who can say: They went to school to me. A.J. Dunlap MRS. SCHMACHTENBERGER Self-Expression, Advanced Developmental Reading, Grammar, Advisor of Girls League 1 year at GHS 19 MR. SCHMACHTENBERGER Session, Civics, Basic Geography 1 year at GHS 20 MR. SEAVER General Mathematics, Refresher Mathematics, Cross Country Coach, Asst. Track Coach 4 years at GHS MR. SNIDER Session, Psychology, Civics 1 year at GHS MISS STALL Home Ec. I, II, Homemaker Assistant, Wage Earner's Occupation 18 years at GHS MR. STANKEY Boy's Physical Ed., Wrestling Coach, Baseball Coach 2 years at GHS MR. SWANTON Algebra II, Honors Math III, Physics, Senior Class Advisor 31 years at GHS MR. TAYLOR Civics, Session, Basketball Coach, Tennis Coach 1 year at GHS TRIBUTES TO THE TEACHER Apples for the classroom teacher Yes, red roses, orchids, too, For generous faithful service Making ideals and dreams come true. Honors for the dedicated teacher Perfect understanding of the child. Seeds sown for a great harvest Causing life to be more worthwhile. W.A. Bozarth MR. WATSON Refresher Mathematics, Plane Geometry, Honors Math II, Algebra I, Assistant Football Coach 5 years at GHS 21 CUSTODIAL STAFF MR. WEISGERBER Conservation, Vocational Coordination 3 years at GHS NOT PICTURED MISS HAMILTON Girls Physical Education, Cheerleaders Advisor, G.A.A. Advisor 3 years at GHS MISS TOMKO Vocational Office Practice, Shorthand I, II 13 years at GHS Harold Hartman. William Patterson. Matt Ruikka KITCHEN STAFF ROW 1: Liz Avery, Colleen Kiley, LaVon McQuay, Sally Flint, Linda Carrier, Brenda Kent. Gayla Cory. ROW 2: Chuck Pickcll. Helena Christensen, Florence McMecken, Luieille Cory, David Peer, Robert Shinabargcr, Daniel Buckmastcr, Mike Barker. 22 23 As Freshmen, they were new and just learning. As Sophomores, they were learning. As Juniors, they knew. And, as Seniors, they led their school. To the Class of '68, not only this year, but each of their four years has been a very good year . 25 LEADERS OF THE CLASS OF 1968 As CHILDHOOD Goes. . . So Will CHILDHOOD Friends DONNA ABBOTT Donna’s pet peeve is girls who try to steal your guy . . . she often says “I don’t know” ... by the year 1988 she hopes to be married and have two children, a boy and a girl, she also hopes to live far away from Michigan. - CHERIE KAY ANDERSEN Alpha Delta Omega 2 Nat. Honor Society 3; Sec. 4 Choral Union 1 Ski Club 3,4 G.A.A. 4 Honors Math 1,3.4 Senior Class Sec. 4 Student Librarian 1 Latin Club 1; Sec. 2 Honor Guard 3 Student Council 3, 4 Faculties Honors List 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Life Staff 4 A Cappella Choir 2, 3; S. C. Rep. 4; Ensemble 3, 4 Cher’s pet peeve is wet weather . curly hair . . . her favorite expression is “I don’t have time” Hopes to be happy as a biologist by 1988. MADELENE J. ADAIR F.N.C. 3, 4 Nurse’s Aid 3 Nancy’s pet peeve is noisy underclassmen who think they have to yell to be heard . . . “You’ve go to be kiddin’” is her favorite expression ... by 1988 she hopes to be happily married. MICHAEL DUANE ANSTETT Football 1 Wrestling 1, 2 Baseball 1 Vocational Job Training 3 Mustangs that like to ride on wreckers is Mike’s pet peeve . . . his favorite saying is “Movin’ ” by 1988 he hopes to own a “Vette” fustback. be married and have a WILD time! DEWEY F. ALLEN Football 1: Mgr. 2, 3, 4 Baseball Mgr. 1 Track Mgr. 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Boys’ Glee Club 2 French Club 1,2 Jets Club 2 “G” Men 3, 4 Honor’s Math 1,2, 3, 4 YFU Rep. to Japan 3 J.E.S.S.I., Univ. of Pitt. Student Council Treas. 4 Hi-Life Staff 4 Dewey’s favorite expression is “Honto?” . . . people who just sit and refuse to participate in group discussions peeve him . . by 1988 he hopes to be alive. 27 RANDY BAGANZ Football 4 Varsity Club 4 Wiley High School Terre Haute Ind. I, 2 Randy is peeved when teachers cut into the lunch line . . . by 1988 he hopes to be a teacher, a happy teacher. LARRY DONALD BAILEY Wrestling 2 Honors Math 1. 2, 3, 4 Larry’s pet peeve is the weekly bore ... his favorite expression is “Did you understand vour Physics problems?” ... by 1988 he hopes to survive Viet Nam. NANCY LEA BALCOME Latin Club I G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4 Girls League 3, 4 Forensics 2 Future Nurses 3; Pub. Ch., Hist-torian 4 Nurses Aide 4 Nancy’s pet peeve is boys who own Mustangs . . . favorite saying is “Puma” ... by 1988 she hopes to have a college education and become a professional model. BRIAN BAILEY Library Club 1 A.V. Assistant I. 2 Band 3, 4 Brian’s favorite saying is “That sounds like a blast! . . . his pet peeve is people who change their mind about buying articles after you’ve worked half an hour preparing the dog-gone thing . . . by 1988 he hopes to have a nice home, good job and many true friends. SIGARD BIEZAIS Track 2. 4 Sig’s pet peeve is girls who smoke . . . by 1988 he hopes to have a high paying job and race cars as a hobby. DANA BARRETT A Cappella Choir 2 Track 2 Dana’s pet peeve is people who put down things that they don’t even know about . . . “Er, don’t ya think so” is his favorite saying ... by 1988 he hopes to be a successful business man. PAUL BIDSTRUP Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1. 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Senior Class Treasurer 4 Student Council 3 Honor Guard 3 Boy’s State 3 Varsity Club 3; Vice-Pres. 4 Safety Council 4 Paul’s pet peeve is eligibility cards ... in 1988 he hopes ot be any place but Viet Nam. TERRY BIGLER 28 CARYL BITNER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Frnech Club 1 Future Nurses Club 1 Nurses’ Aide 3 Caryl’s pet peeve is people who never wash their hair . . . “Really?” . . . by 1988 she hopes to be a successful professional nurse. JERRY BOWER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Honors Math 1, 2, 3, 4 Jerry’s pet peeve is Freshmen in Session ... by 1988 he hopes to be happy with a successful career. ERVIN BRADLEY Student Council Rep. 1 Vocational Job Training 3, 4 Ervin’s pet peeve is girls who smoke and are stuck up . . . his favorite expression is “Sorry about that!” . .. . by 1988 he hopes to be a Tool Die man. JOEL H. BRUINOOGE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Track 2, 3. 4 Student Council 4 Varsity Club 3; Sec. 4 Homecoming Court 3 Class President 4 Jets Club 2 A Cappella Choir 3; Lib. 4 Ensemble 3, 4 Boy’s State Alt. 3 Joel’s favorite expression is “That’s the breaks!” ... by 1988 he hopes to be out of college and living in a five story house in Beverly Hills, while coaching at U.C.L.A. ALLEN L. BROWN Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2 Baseball 1 Track 2, 3, 4 Student Council Rep. 2 Boy’s State 3 Homecoming Rep. 1 Varsity Club 3, 4 “G” Men 4 Al’s pet peeve are girls that gossip in session ... his favorite expression is “Oh. come off it!” Hopes for 1988 ... to be a successful Data Processer. JENNIFER MAE BRANCH Band 1, 2 French Club 1, 2 Girls’ State Alt. 3 Junior Class Treasurer 3 Alpha Delta Omega 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 Hi-Life Staff 4 G.A.A. 4 Faculty Honor List 1, 2, 3, 4 Jenny’s pet peeve is people like A1 Colby who knock small towns and short people . . . her favorite expression is “Really?” ... in 1988 she hopes to have a happy and useful life and to know that her friends of ‘68 have the same. JO BULLARD Band 1,2,3; Treasurer 4 Latin Club 1; Point Ch. 2 G.A.A. League Frosh Rep. 1; Sec. 2 Vice-President 3; President 4 Freshman Class Secretary Honor Guard 3 Girls State Alt. 3 Majorette 4 Student Council 4 People who mock big glasses, retarded people and flowered Fiats peeve Jo . . . To find her soul is her ambition for 1988 . . . “Don’t be trite” is her favorite expression. VICKI BROWN Ski Team 1, 2, 3 Ski Club 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 1 Vicki’s pet peeve is waiting for stop lights . . . her favorite expression is “What!” ... in 1988 she hopes to be a successful dental hygienist. 29 MARY CAMERON French Club 1,2 Honors Math 1,2,3 Faculty Honors List 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral Union 2 Class Treasurer 2 June Banquet Model 2 All-School Play 2 Honor Guard 3 Alpha Delta Omega 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 Hi-Life Staff 3, 4 Art Club Vice-President 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Student Council 3; Pub. Ch. 4 Senior Gov't. Day Planning Committee 4 Mary’s pet peeve is clogged-up contacts . . . her favorite expression is “It's never too cold to chop wood when you’re out of Fire.” By 1988 she hopes to own a mountain. JAMES R. BURGESS Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Wrestling 1, 2 Tennis 3, 4 Student Council 3 Spotlight Staff 4 Varsity Club 3. 4 Hi-Life Staff 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Jim’s hopes for 1988 include having customized and restored a ‘28 to ‘31 Ford Model “A” pick up truck . . . his pet peeve is boys that wear Varsity Jackets with out earning a letter . . . “Hi ya lover girl!” is his favorite expression. CHRISTOPHER S. CHRISTENSEN Alpha Delta Omega 2 Faculties Honors List 2 F. F. A. 2, 3; Pres. 4 Boy’s State Alt. 3 Intermurals 4 Snobbish people peeve Chris . . . in 1988 he hopes to be a successful Agricultural Engineer and also own a small farm . . . favorite expression is “Don’t be ignorant”. PATRICIA ANN CHRISTENSEN Pat’s pet peeve is people who think they are better than others and act it . . . her favorite saying is “If you’re lucky” ... by 1988 “1 hope I find peace of mind.” JANET BURNETT G.A.A. 1 Band 1 French Club I, 2 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Choral Union 2 Ensemble 4 Girl’s State Alternate Janet hopes to be a successful Veterinarian by 1988 . . . her pet peeve is a weekend snow storm . . .“Who’s got their Physics done?” is her favorite expression. MARY T. CECCANESE Archbishop Walsh High School 1 New Jersey Choral Union 2 A Cappella 4 Library Club 2. Pres. 3, Treas. 4 Honors Math 2, 3, 4 Senior Gov’t. Day Planning Committee 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Girls’ State 3 Alpha Delta Omega 2 Faculty Honors List 2, 3, 4 All-School Play 4 Occupational Job Training 3, 4 Mary’s pet peeve is people who use obscene language . . . her favorite expression is Well, honestly!” . . . By 1988 she hopes to have an engineering degree in computer science and be happily married. LINDA CHRISTENSEN Latin Club 1 G.A.A. 3, 4 French Club 3. 4 Linda’s pet peeve is people who are possesive of others or ones who swear a lot . . . her favorite saying is “Really?” ... by 1988 she hopes to be happily married and a county 4-H Extension Agent for Montcalm County. ROGER L. CHRISTENSEN Band 1, 2 Symphonic Band 3, 4 By 1988 Roger hopes to be a millionaire . . . his pet peeve is long hair . . . “hey there!” is his favorite expression. 30 MARY A. CLIFFORD Mary’s pet peeve is her sister . . . her favorite expression is “Watch it!” ... by 1988 she hopes to be successful in something. HAL CRANKSHAW GWEN COFFEY Gwen’s pet peeve is people who are always mad about nothing. . her favorite expression is “You’re cool!” ... by 1988 she hopes to be happily married. FREDRICK DANN By 1988 Fred hopes to be a successful conservation officer and have a very happy family life . . . men who kill game out of season peeve Fred . . . “Let’s be moving” is his favorite expression. BETSY R. CURTIS Latin Club 1, 2 G.A.A. 3, 4 Girls League Board 4 Hi-Life Staff 4 Art Club 4 Betsy’s pet peeves are FAKES! and people who don’t understand what she’s talking about! “1 don’t want to talk about it” is her favorite expression ... by 1988 she hopes to have traveled and to still be herself. KENDRA SUE CRAWFORD G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Club Vice-President 3 President 4 Kendra’s pet peeve is boys who wear pink shirts ... her favorite expression is “You’ll get over it.” . . . by 1988 she hopes to be happily married and successful. PRISCILLA CRAWFORD G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4 Art Club 3, 4 Priscilla hopes to be successful and to have finished college by 1988 . . . her pet peeve is people who talk about you behind your back . . . “You don’t know” is her favorite expression. DUNCAN R. CUSICK Duncan hopes to be successfully employed as an automobile parts manager by 1988 . . . “Sorry ‘bout that” is his favorite expression . . . people who dislike Chevy II’s are his pet peeve. 31 BONNIE DECKER Bonnie’s pet peeve is girls who think they’re cool . . . her favorite expression is “Ya” ... by 1988 she hopes to be alive. ELTON DAVIS F.F.A. 3 Skip’s pet peeve is people who think ther’re better than others . . by 1988 he hopes to be working in a Tool Die factory. MIKE DEVORE Mike is peeved by people that don’t know what they are talking about . . . his favorite expression is “You ain’t seen nuthin’ yet!’’ He hopes to be successfully alive and retired by 1988. GREGG DURDLE Gregg is peeved by people who say, “You need a haircut” and by people who drink . . . “Boy what a goose!” ... is his favorite saying ... He hopes to be a bachelor and to have fun doing nothing in 1988. RAE DETHLEFSEN Latin Club 1, 2 Choral Union 1, 2 Faculty Honor List 1, 2, 3. 4 Honor’s Math 1, 2, 3, 4 Debate 2 Future Nurses Club; Historian 2 Alpha Delta Omega 2 A Cappellla Choir 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Forensics 3, 4 Experiments ’67, 3 N.S.F. Summer Grant U. of Wyoming 3 All-School Flay 4 Drama Club 4 Rae’s pet peeve is censorship of any kind . . . her favorite expression is “Relatively speaking” . . . In 20 years she hopes to be a successful translator in either the U.N. or a U. S. embassy. LARRY DAVIS Track 4 “Hey Stud! is Larry’s favorite expression . . . his pet peeves are his big brother and “Little Bear” to own the biggest drag strip in the world and to be married are his ambitions for 1988. GAYLE ENSLEY Student Council I, 2, 3 Class President 1 Girls League Model 1 Choral Union 2 A Cappella Choir 3; Ensemble 4 French Club 1 Varsity Cheerleading 2 Honor Banquet Dec. Ch. 1, 2, 3 (iayle’s pet peeves are Rick Cox, Jack Nelson, and red falcons . . . her favorite expression is “You don’t like it?” ... in 1988 she hopes to have gone skin-diving in the Bahamas, and own a tough car. 32 WENDI FLASHAAR G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4 Art Club 3, 4 Student Council Rep. 1 Wendi’s pet peeve is guys from Belding ... her favorite expression is “Didn’t I tell ya!” . . . by 1988 she hopes to still be single and to have her own ’Vette. RON E. FISHER Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Wrestling 1. 2. 3 Co-Capt. 4 Baseball I. 2, 3 Varsity Club 3. 4 “G” Men 4 Student Council 4 Ron’s favorite saying is “plenty much” ... his pet peeve is people who think they’re really “cool” and aren’t ... by 1988 he hopes to have his own jewelry store. CAROL SUE E. ERIKSEN F.H.A. 1,2; Sec. 3, President 4 Hi-Life Staff 4 Carol’s pet peeve is unfriendly people . . . her favorite expression is “Drive much?’’ . . . by 1988 she hopes to be a happily married college graduate. DARLENE L. FASCIANO Assumption High School Louisville, Kentucky 1 Waggener High School Louisville, Kentucky 2, 3 Art Club 4 Darlene’s pet peeve is people who think they are smarter than everyone else . . . her favorite expression is “You’ve got to be kidding!’’ ... by 1988 she wants to be happily married to Rob. JEAN FELDPAUSCH Hastings High School 1. 2, 3 G.A.A. 4 Jean is peeved by guys who do not pay attention . . . her favorite expression is “Just know an-” ... by 1988 she hopes to be married and have a “Vette!” ROBERT FISHER Band 1, 2 Symphonic Band 3, 4 Honors Math 4 Bob’s pet peeve is people who call his marimba a xylophone . . . “You can be replaced” is his favorite expression ... by 1988 he hopes to be a successful bachelor. MIKE FESSENDEN Football 1, 3 A Cappella Choir 1; Stage Mgr. 2 Ensemble 3, 4 Vocational Job Training 4 Mike’s pet peeve is Lloyd Steffensen ... by 1988 he hopes to have a 5-A Classification and be married. GARRY L. FEUERSTEIN Garry’s pet peeves are boring classes and boring teachers . . . his favorite saying is “In God we trust” ... in 20 years he hopes to be a success and be respected. 33 DEBBY FOX French Club 1. 2 M.S.U. Youth Music 3 Band 1, 2 Symphonic Band 3. 4 Hi-Life Staff 4 Debby’s pet peeve is band members who hate band . . . ‘‘Anyone seen Paul?” is her favorite ex pression ... by 1988 she hopes to be happy in her chosen profession or married. JAMES DANA GAMM Cedar Springs High School 1 Delavan High, Delevan, Wise. 2 Constatine High, 2 Jim hopes to be in business for himself by 1988 ... his pet peeve is reckless drivers. FRANK C. GIBSON French Club 1, Vice Pres. 2 Debate 3 Varsity Club 3.4 Student Council Mayor 4 Prom Server 2 Prom Jr. Ch. 3, Ch. 4 Library Club 1 Football 1,2; Outstanding Underclassman 3, Co-Captain 4 Basketball 1.2,3.4 Homecoming King 4 Faculty Honors List 1,2,3.4 Alpha Delta Omega 1,2 National Honor Society 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 ”G” Men 4 Track 2.3.4 Honors Math 1,2,3,4 Frank’s pet peeve is 702 W. Washington. . .his favorite expression is “You’re hurlin’, Ed!” DIANA RAE GARLICK Fast Jorden High School Fast Jorden, Mich. 1,2,3 G.A.A. 4 Symphonic Band 4 Diana’s pet peeve is people who don’t appreciate what they have. By 1988 she hopes to have graduated from college. WILLIAM PAUL FULLER Baseball 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 2 Honor Society 2 Hi-Life Staff 3 Football; Mgr. 3; Stat. 4 AJI School Play 4 The victory of love and liberty culminating in World Peace is Bill’s hope for 1988 . . . Persons without enough pride to be themselves peeve him. . . “Am I believing this?” is his favorite expression. KRISTIE L. GLEASON Choral Union 2,3.4 G.A.A. 1.4 Kristie hopes to be happily married and to have her own horse by 1988. A certain grad is her pet peeve. . . . her favorite expression is “That’s Life.” LORA A. GOTTESLEBEN Class Sec.2 J.V. Cheerleader 3 G.A.A. 1.2,3.4 Choral Union 3 A Cappella Choir 4 Lora's pet peeves are fake laughs and boys that crack their knuckles . . . her favorite expression is “Are you kidding me?” ... by 1988 she hopes to be content with life, be happily married, a great X-ray technician, and to have traveled. MARY K. GOULET french Club I ; Hist. 2 Honor’s Math 1,2,3 M.S.U. Youth Music Band 1,2,3; Sec.4 Majorette 2.3; Head 4 Jr. - Sr. Prom Program Ch. 3,4 Jr. - Sr. Prom Refresh. Ch. 3,4 Student Council 3;Soc. Ch. 4 Ski Club Vice Pres. 3; Pres.4 Ski Team 1.2.3.4 Honor Guard 3 G.A.A. 2,4 All School Play 3 Prom Server 2 Homecoming court 4 Alpha Delta Omega 2 Faculty’s Honor List 2,4 Girls State Alt. 3 Hopes for 1988: To be alive; Pet peeves; Her alarm clock; Favorite expression; “You’re a dummy. 34 ROY R. GREEN Football 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1,2,3 Koy’s pet peeve is people that don’t go out for sports ... his favorite expression is “Pitiful, isn’t it!” ... in 1988 he hopes to be “Movin’’. JOYCE HANSEN Student Council I Choral Union, Pub. Ch. 1. 2 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 G.A.A. I, 2, 3 Joyce’s pet peeve is people who mock school spirit. . . her favorite expression is “Are you kiddin' me!’’ ... by 1988 she hopes to be through college and happily married. KATHY SUE HANSEN G.A.A. 3, 4 Kathy’s favorite saying is “Oh, shoot!” . . . her pet peeve is people who don’t have school spirit or know what’s going on at a sporting event ... by 1988 she hopes to be out of the navy and be happy and still have the friendship of a cherub. SANDRA RENEE HAMMOND Latin Club 1, 2 Band 1,2, 3; Student Council Rep. 4 Class Treasurer 1 G.A.A. 1,2; Vice-Pres. 3; Pres. 4 M.S.U. Youth Music Ski Club 3, 4 Girls League Board Rep.3; Sec. 3; Treas. 4 Student Council I, 3, 4 Golf Team 1 Be good!” is Sandy’s favorite expression . . . people who don’t smile is her pet peeve . . . her ambition for 1988 is to have completed all her secret goals and to be a professional golfer. MARILYN HANSEN A Cappella Choir 2; Initiation Ch. 3; S. C. Rep. 4. Mixed Ensemble 4 French Club 3 G.A.A. 1,4 Choral Union 1 Hi-Life Staff 4 Marilyn hopes to be alive in 1988 . . . her pet peeve is not enough time in the day . . . “Don’t call me a farmer girl” is her favorite expression. CATARINA HARALDSON H.A.L. in Lycksele, Sweden G.A.A. 4 Art Club 4 Hair-cut Board 4 Ski Club 4 Student Council 4 Katy hopes for happiness and knowledge by 1988. She also wants to be successful in her own opinion. . . prejudice people are her pet peeves . . . “It could be worse!’’ is her favorite expression. DALE K. HARLEY Hi Life Staff 4 Football 1,2,3 Golf 1, 2 Basketball Mgr. 1 Ski Team 1,2, 3, 4 Ski Club 2, 3; S.C. Rep. 4 Latin Club 1, 2 Faculties Honors List 3 A Cappella Choir 1,2, 3; Pres. 4 Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Honors Math 4 Librarian 2 Student Council 4 Dale’s pet peeves are I..B.J. and J.R. . . . his favorite expression is “I’ll never get it cut!” by 1988 he hopes either to be President, or a successful engineer with hair down to his ankles. SALLY JO HANSING French Club 1 G.A.A. 3, 4 Sally’s pet peeves are two-faced people and people that go to dances and just stand around . . . her favorite saying is “We’re movin’ ”. . . in 20 years she hopes to own a ’Vette and be Tarzan’s Sal, living in a peaceful world. 35 REBECCA J. HILL French Club 1, 2 G.A.A. 1. 3, 4 Choral Union 2 ; Sec. 3 Girl’s State Alternate 3 Safety Council 4 Spotlight 4 Hi-Life Staff 4 Forest Grove Teaching 4 Honors Math 1, 2 Becky’s pet peeve is certain people who talk too much! . . . by 1988 she hopes to succeed in the teaching field. COLETTE HURD St. Joseph’s Academy, Adrian 1,2 French Club 3, 4 Choral Union 3 All School Flay 3 A Cappella Choir 4 Hi-Life Staff 4 National Honor Society 3,4 G.A.A. 4 Colette’s pet peeve is not being able to please everyone . . . her ambition is to have travelled around the world . . . “Come on you guys, are you kidding me?” is her favorite expression. JANE ANN HEFT Versailles High School I, 2, 3 Versailles, Ohio Future Nurses Club 4 National Honor Society 3. 4 Choral Union 4 G.A.A. 4 Jane’s pet peeve is discrimination of people. . . by 1988 she hopes to be happy and to have a career that she enjoys . . . her favorite expression is “Never do tomorrow what you can do today.” RONALD G. HIGGINSON Latin Club I; President 2 Alpha Delta Omega 2 Honors Math 1,2,4 Boy’s State Hep. 3 Ron hopes to be alive and free by 1988 ... his pet peeve is persons who criticize things that they have never tried . . . “Shrink” is his favorite expression. TERRY HORST All School Flay 3, 4 Experiment ’67 3 Senior Flay 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Girls that are stuck up are Terry’s pet peeve . . . his favorite expression is “Let it all hang out” By 1988 he hopes to finish recording and travel throughout the U.S. with the Blues Reaction and to live anywhere but Greenville!” LARRY JENSEN Audio-Visual 1, 3 Larry would like to own a Corvette . . . and by 1988 he would like to have a successful job. 36 PATRICIA A. JOHNSON Choral Union 2: Pub. Ch. 3, 4 Library Club 2 F. H. A. 2; S.C. Rep. 2 Commercial Club 2 Student Council 2 Pat’s pet peeve is people who are never on time . . . her favorite ex pression is “I about cracked up.” By 1988 she hopes to be happily married. STEPHEN JOYNT Alma High School 1 Greenville High School 1 Latin Club 1 Tennis 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Varsity Club 1,2,3 Drama Club 4 Steve’s pet peeve is guys who mock F-85’s . . . his favorite saying is ‘‘1 don’t believe it” . . . by 1988 he doesn’t want to have a horde of gold, just his share. MICHAEL C. JENSEN Football 1. 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1,2. 3, 4 Varsity Club 3. 4 Student Council 1 Mike’s favorite expression is ‘‘Please keep off my new shoes.” His pet peeve is guys who won’t join Varsity Club ... by 1988 he hopes to just be successful at something. JOAN JOHNSON Joan’s pet peeve is cars that don’t start . . . her favortie saying is “Sorry 'bout that” ... in 1988 she hopes to be alive and happy- CASSC. KEMP Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Track 2. 3. 4 Wrestling 3 Band 1, 2 Symphonic Band 3,4 Varsity Club 4 People that mock Aarhus, Denmark and people who smoke marijuana peeve Spike . . “Bleahhh!” is his favorite expression ... in 1988 he hopes to be safe and alive in his fox hole in Viet Nam! CLARK D. KENT Honors Math 1 Latin Club 1,2 Occupational Job Training 4 Office Worker 4 Guys that knock Ramblers are Clark’s pet peeve . . . his favorite expression is “Ramblers shall rise again!” ... by 1988 he hopes to be successful in the automotive field. MARY KING Future Nurses Club 2. 3 Co-op. 3, 4 Mary’s pet peeve is people who think they are better than others . . . by 1988 she hopes to be a successful bookkeeper. PHYLLIS KING Choral Union 1, 2, 3 A Cappella Choir 4 G. A. A. I Drama Club 4 Latin Club 1: Hist. 2 Ski Club 4 Spotlight 4 All School Play 2, 3 Phvl’s pet peeve is her sister, Bert and people who jump to conclusions ... by 1988 she hopes to be successful in whatever field she happens to pursue. 37 LAURIE KIPP Hand 1, 2 Symphonic Hand 4 Latin Club 2 A Cappella Choir 2. 4 M.S.U. Youth Music 2, 4 Laurie’s pet peeve is getting up on Monday mornings . . . “Why not?” is her favorite expression . . . by 1988 she hopes to have a bachelorette apartment, to be rich, and to own a new XKE. JO KLUZAK G.A.A. I. 2 K.H.A. 1, 2 Student Council 4 Art Club 3, 4 Candy Striper 1. 2 Library Club 1, 2 F.N.C. I; Pt Ch. 2; Vice-Pres.3; Pres., S.C. Rep. 4 Jo’s pet peeve is a person who tells her things that aren’t true . . . by 1988 whe wants to be Tarzan’s Jane or evaporate . . . her favorite saying is “Didn’t I tell ya?” MAR JOAN KOCHER Latin Club 1, 2 Student Council 1, 2 Choral Union 1; Librarian 2 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Ensemble 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Ski Team 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 W.M.U. Music Camp 2 Senior Play 4 Jodie’s pet peeve is people who are too cool to say “Hi!” . . . her favorite expression is “Oh--Yeah!” . . . she hopes to be finished with college with a major in music, to be alive and to be reasonably wealthy by 1988. DIANE KRAFT French Club 1, 2 Choral Union 1,2.4 Honors Math 1. 2, 3, 4 Alpha Delta Omega 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 Girls State 3 Hi-Life Staff 3; Bus. Mgr. 4 Senior Gov’t. Day Planning Com. 4 Girls League Scholastic Award 1. 3 Faculty Honors List I, 2, 3. 4 Diane’s pet peeve is teachers who dwell on one subject too long . . . by 1988 she hopes to be a great mathematician. HOPE L. LEWIS Bible Club 1, 2 Choral Union 3; Pres. 4 Occupational Job Training Program 3, 4 “Oh, maybe” is Hope’s favorite expression . . . her pet peeve is boys from Ferris State College . . . by 1988 she hopes to be happily married and happy in whatever she does. RONALD LADERMAN MYLA LIFE Myla’s pet peeve is people who think they are better than everyone else . . . her favorite expression is “Norm, you’re hopeless!” . . . Myla’s hope for 1988 is to be as far out of Greenville as possible. CAROL ANN LEPLEY Band 1,2 Symphonic Band 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3 French Club 1,2 Bible Club Sec. 1 Campus Life 3 Art Club 4 Carol’s pet peeve is people who don’t have time . . . her favorite expression is “You’re kidding’’ . . . by 1988 she hopes to be an elementary teacher and very happily married. 38 HELEN McCONKEY By 1988 Helen hopes to be happily married and to have a lovely home . . . anyone who thinks they are cool peeve her . . . “You wouldn't believe it is her favorite expression. ARTHUR JAMES MARQUIS Basketball I. 2, 3. 4 Golf I. 2. 4 French Club 1.2 Alpha Delta Omega 2 Student Council 2. 4 All-School Flay 4 Art hopes to he a successful radio-news reporter and a top surfer while living on the West Coast by 1988 . . . people who continually complain but will do nothing to improve the situation peeve bin) . . . “Cary Tate and Sterling Moss is his favorite expression. CAROLYN LINDERMAN Central Montcalm 1. 2 G.A.A. 3, 4 I .11. A. I Carolyn hopes to be happily married by 1988 . . . her pet peeve is short people . . . “Good ’nuff” is her favorite expression. JOSEPH McNEIL People who think they are better than others peeve Joe ... “It comes and goes is his favorite expression ... by 1988 he hopes to be a success in anything he does. CHRISTINE LOWE 1st year at GHS Chris’ pet peeve is people who think and act as if they know it all . . . “Sorry ’bout that! is her favorite expression ... by 1988 she hopes to be happily married and successful in whatever she is doing. PATRICIA A. McGOWAN A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Ensemble 4 Choral Union 2 Hi-Life Staff 4 G.A.A. 1, 3, 4 French Club 1,2 Library Club 1, 2 Spotlight Staff 3 All School Play I. 2, 3 Pep Club 4 Drama Club 4 Experiment “67 3 Girls League Model 1 Patty’s pet peeve is “red tape . her favorite expression is “REALLY . . . hopes for 1988 are to be alive. WILLIAM MALLINDINE Latin Club I; Vice-Pres. 2 French Club 3: Pres. 4 Band 1, 2 Ski Club 4 Boys’ State 3 Bill’s pet peeve is people who are afraid of reality just because of their ignorance . . . his favorite expression is “This is hurtin’! ... by 1988 he hopes to be a sue cessful veterinarian specializing in research in the field of animal pathology after a few years of general practice. PAUL A. MATTHEWS By I 988 Paul hopes to have a good job. a happy home and a happy family . . . “You old bear! is his favorite expression . . . the way Auto Shop class is set up peeves him. 39 PAULA MEYLER M.M.S. at Gorinchem, Netherlands Student Council 4 G.A.A. 4 Ski Club 4 Choral Union 4 Drama Club 4 Senior Play 4 Paula hopes to just be happy by 1988 . . . people who emphasize good looks rather than character are her pet peeves . . . “Oh. those Americans . . is her favorite expression. DIANE LYNN MILLER Latin Club 1. 2 Library Club 1.2.4 Band 1. 2 Symphonic band 3. 4 Ski Club 4 Diane hopes to be well travelled and living, happily married, out west by 1988 . . . her pet peeve is rude and impatient people . . . “What would you like?” is her favorite expression. JENNIFER E. MERREN band 1 Choral Union 2 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Ski Club 3. 4 Student Council 1,4 Girls League board 3 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Court 3 Spotlight Staff 4 Jenn hopes to be single by 1988 . . . her pet peeve is people who wink or stare . . . “I’m sure!” is her favorite expression. MARY MOON Student Council 2, 3 Vice-Pres. of class 2 Cheerleader 2 Choral Union 2, 3,4; Librarian 3 By 1988 Mary would like to be successful and happily married with twokids ... her pet peeve is N.N. and all the girls in Belding . . . “Hi Boob” is her favorite expression. THOMAS LEE MOON Library Club 2, 3 Occupational Job Training 3, 4 Tom wants to be happily married and a successful bookkeeper by 1988 . . . people who drive slowly peeve him . . . “You just wait” is his favorite expression. PAUL MOLTER Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3,4 Boy’s State 3 Varsity Club 3. 4 Paul’s pet peeve is his car ... to be happy (which says a lot) is his hope for 1988 . . . “Hi there” is his favorite expression. 40 JUDITH E. MORRIS French Club 1, 2 Alpha Delta Omega 2 Spotlight Staff 3 G.A.A. I. 2, 3. 4 Choral Union 2, Librarian 3 Judi hopes to be happily married and to have had some experience in the Peace Corps by 1988 . . . high school students who smoke and drink peeve her . . . her favorite expression is “Oh! I forgot to tell ya!” BRUCE NELSON Track 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 2 Varsity Club 4 “Where’s Lloyd?” is Bruce’s favorite expression . . . women drivers peeve him ... by 1988 he hopes to be well established in business. TERRY MORTENSEN Library Club 1.2 F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 Terry hopes to be president of Meijers by 1988 . . . people who think they’re cool and mock his Comet peeve him . . . “Might as well, can’t dance!” is his favorite expression. PAMELA JO NELSON French Club 1. 2 Choral Union 2, 3, 4, Init. Ch. 4 Spotlight Staff 3 Hi-Life Editor 4 Occupational Job Training 3, 4 Pam’s favorite expression is “You’ve got to get your finished pages in by Friday!” . . . her pet peeve is people who make excuses ... by 1988 she hopes to be working in the field of journalism. CHARLENE NOBLES Spotlight Staff 4 Hi-Life Copy Editor 4 Alpha Delta Omega 2 Faculty Honors List 1. 2. 3, 4 Honors Math 1,2,3 Latin Club 1, 2 Charlene just hopes to be happy and enjoying life by 1 988 . . . her pet peeve is being yelled at by the Honor Session monitor . . . “Yeah, but . . .” is her favorite expression. KATHLEEN E. O'DONALD Latin Club 1, 2 G.A.A. 1,4 Honors Math 1,2,3 Library Club, Pres. 4 Spotlight Staff, Editor 4 Hi-Life Staff 4 Student Council 4 f aculty Honors List 1, 2, 3, 4 Alpha Delta Omega 2 June Banquet Speaker 3 Senior Announcement Comm. Ch. 4 Y. F. U. Alt. 3 Quiz Bowl Team 4 Kathy’s pet peeve is teachers who won’t allow themselves to become close to their students and who insist on formal class conduct . . . by 1988 she hopes to be well traveled, well educated, and living in New England . . . “I’m going out of my mind!” is her favorite expression. TERRY NUSSDORFER Baseball 1 Basketball I. 2 Terry hopes to simply be happy by 1988 . . . his pet peeve is people who are naive about death ... “A day of worry is worth a week of work” is his favorite expression. 41 ETHEL PACKARD Choral Union 1, 2, 3. 4 Student Council 2 Bible Club I Ethel's pet peeve is people who cuss . . . her favorite expression is “You retarded idiot! JIM H. M. PETERSEN Basketball 1 By 1988 Jim hopes to be married with five children and a good job . . . his pet peeve is teachers who walk down the hall smoking . . . his favorite expression is “What’s movin’?” MICHAEL PETERSEN Baseball 1 Basketball 1, 2 Track 2. 3 Football I, 2, 3, 4 French Club Tres. 2 Ski Club 4 S. C. Vice-Mayor 4 Class Vice-Pres. 1, 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 Honors Math 1, 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Court 4 All-School Play 4 Prom Server 2 Boy’s State 3 Honor Guard 3 Intramurals 4 Jr. Sr. Prom Ticket Ch. 4 By 1988 Mike hopes to have inner peace ... his pet peeve is people who feel sorry for Varsity Club initiates ... his favorite expression is “You got a problem?” WAYNE PIERANTONI Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2. 3 Latin Club 1.2 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 A Cappella Choir 4 Boy’s State 3 Class Pres. 2 Student Council I. 2. 3, 4 Alpha Delta Omega 2 Nat. Honor Soc. 3. Pres. 4 Faculty Honors List 1, 2, 3. 4 Honors Math 1. 2. 3, 4 Senior Class Kep. 4 Wayne’s pet peeve is people who smoke and drink and think it’s cool . . . his favorite expression is “Son of a gun!” ... by 1988 he hopes to be a successful, married doctor and have lots of money. JOANNE PETERSEN Band I, 2, 3 Latin Club 2 Joanne hopes there is world peace by 1988 . . . her pet peeve is people who think they are cool. KENNETH L. PERDUE Football I, 2, 3. 4 Basketball 2 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3. 4 By 1988 Ken hopes to be a successful optometrist . . . his pet peeve is people who can’t keep a secret ... his favorite saying is “er . . . ah, don’t ya think so?” 42 CHERYL RARICK Choral Union 2, 3, 4 By 1988 Sherry hopes to be a successful beautician and happily married . . . her favorite expression is “Didn’t I tell ya?” . . . her pet peeve is certain girls! ROBERT RECTOR MARYANN REED Bible Club 1,2 Campus Life Club 3 Future Nurses Club 3; Treas. 4 Hi-Life Staff 4 By 1988 Mary hopes to be married with an orphanage full of kids . . . her favorite expression is “You’re kidding!” . . . her pet peeve is class time wasted in useless, boring lectures. WESLEY RASMUSSEN Latin Club 1 Honors Math I, 2, 3, 4 Wes’ pet peeves are Mustangs and Belding High School . . . his favorite saying is “Oh! 1 don’t know!” . . . by 1988 he hopes to be an astronaut on the moon. MARY RIEHL Student Council 1,2, 3 Safety Council 4 French Club 1,2 G. A A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Choral Union 1; S.C. Rep. 2, 3 By 1988 Mary hopes to be a private secretary to a handsome millionaire . . . her favorite expression is “Are you kidding!!!” JANESS SUE RIVARD French Club 1,2 G.A.A. 1,4 Student Council I Choral Union 1 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 Ensemble 4 Library Club 1 Ski Club 4 All School Flay 2, 3. 4 Drama Club 4 J a ness’ favorite saying is “What a cutie!” . . . her pet peeve is pool halls ... to be a successful kindergarten teacher is her hope for 1988. ALLEN R. ROSEBROOK Basketball I Football 1,2,3 Track I Ski Club 3; Fres. 2; Vice-Fres. 4 Band 1,2,3 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Boys’ State Alt. 3 By 1988 A1 hopes to be on the U.S. Ski Team ... his pet peeve is rainy days . . . his favorite expression is “Oh. yeah!” SHARON REYNOLDS By 1988 Sharon hopes to have made a trip overseas and to have seen the Hell’s Angesl-at a distance. Her pet peeve is boys who enlist in the army . . . her favorite expression is “Sorry ’bout that!” 43 JANET ROSS Choral Union I A Cappella 2. Pub. Ch. 3. Treas. 4 Latin Club 1. Treas. 2 Student Council 2. 4 Alpha Delta Omega 2 Nat. Honor Soc. 3. S.C. Rep. 4 Ski Club 4 Honor Guard 3 Faculty Honor List I, 2. 3. 4 Honors Math 1. 2. 3. 4 Knsemble 3, 4 JOHN ROY JACK SCOFIELD By 1988 Jack hopes to be out of school with a good-paying job ... his pet peeve is people who trip others from behind while walking in the hall . . . his favorite expression is ‘‘Sorry about that!” SYLVIA SAMPSON French Club 1. 2 Hi-Life Staff 4 Honors Math 1. 2, 3, 4 Faculty Honors List I. 2, 3. 4 By 1988 Sylvia hopes to have traveled around the world . . . her favorite expression is “So?”. . . her pet peeve is being the Honor Session Monitor. JEFF RUSSELL Football 1 Occupational Job ( raining 3, 4 By 1988 Jeff hopes to have had a good life and be happy ... his pet peeve is people who think they are something they're not ... his favorite expression is “Yes. suh!” SALLY RUSSELL Art Club 2. 3. 4 By 1988 Sally hopes to be successful in whatever she’s doing at that time . . . her favorite expression is “Let me out of here!” People who complain about how bad things are going for them and don’t do anything about it is her pet peeve. DIETER SCHILLER Beethoven High School. Bonn. Germany Band 4 A Cappella Choir 4 Honors Math 4 Class Vice-President 4 Ski Club 4 Student Council 4 Intramurals 4 By 1988 Dieter hopes to feel as good as he did in 1967 . . . his pet peeve is people who always try to be funny and seldom are ... his favorite expression is “Sapperlot! ' JAMES EDWARD C. RUSSELL Band l, 2. 3, 4 French Club 2 Track 1. 2, 3. 4 Cross-Country 4 M.S.U. Youth Music 3 Varsity Club 4 By 1988 Jim hopes to be happy and successful in his life . . . people who talk while the band plays the “Star Spangled Banner” is his pet peeve ... his favorite expression is “How bad is that!” 44 LAVON M. SEBALD F.N.C. I;Sec. 2 Campus Life I . Sec. 2 Gym Asst. 3.4 N urse’s A ide 3 By 1988 La Von hopes to be happily married and working as a nurse . . . her pet peeve is people who think they are better than others . . . her favorite expression is I don’t know.” LINDA SHELDEN By 1988 Linda hopes to be very successful and have lots of money . . . her favorite expression is “What?” Her pet peeve is boys who wear white socks . . LINDA L. SHINABARGER Choral Union 4 G.A.A. I, 3. 4. Pts. Ch. 2 By 1988 Linda hopes to be healthy and happy and to have composed a joke book so people can laugh instead of boring it out. Her pet peeve is teachers who know more jokes than she does (Mr. Snider). Her favorite expression is ‘‘1 said to myself. Self. . .” JON SHARPE Track 1. 2 Boys’ Glee Club 2. 3, 4 By 1988 Jon hopes to have traveled around the world . . . his pet peeve is people who are not well informed ... his favorite expression is “It’s not that big of a deal!” PEGGY SISSON G.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4 Gym Asst. 3, 4 Peggy’s pet peeve is people who are poor losers ... by 1988 she just wants to be happy and successful . . . her favorite expression is “Cherub! ROBERT SHRIBER JOANNE M. SKINNER French Club 1, Sec. 2 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Alpha Delta Omega 2 Choral Union 2, 3 Jo’s favorite expression is “Oh, don’t be ridiculous.” By 1988 she hopes to be healthy, happy and successful . . . her pet peeve is people who smoke and drink. LARRY J. SIMMONS By 1988 Larry hopes to have retired in a little cabin in Canada with his 17 million (health problems) . . . his pel peeve is people who use their authority for their own benefit. 45 JOANNE SNOW By 1988 Joanne hopes to have a very good job and be married . . . her pet peeve is guys who drink and drive fast . . . her favorite expression is “Keep-a-cool!” MARY SMITH G.A.A. 1 Library Club I: Pres. 2; Treas. 3 F.F.A. 2; Secretary 3, 4 Mary’s pet peeve is girls who smoke. DENNIS W. SNOW Baseball 1. 2 Tennis 3 Campus Life 2 By 1988 Dennis hopes to be happy with a wife, kids, and a home . . . his pet peeve is people who think they’re better ... his favorite expression is “ 1 haven’t decided yet.” MARTHA SOMPOLINSKY Library Club 4 BRENDA LEE SOULE G.A.A. 1,4 Choral Union 1,2,4; Init. Ch. 3 Occupational Job Training 4 Brenda’s favorite expression is “Fabulous!” Her pet peeve is people who think they’re cool . . . by 1988 she hopes to be happy at whatever she’s doing with a lot of money. DANIEL SOWER Honors Math 1,2, 3. 4 Wrestling 1, 2. 3, 4 By 1988 Dan hopes to be an engineer and married ... his pet peeve is stuck-up girls. DAVID SOULE Cross Country 3, 4 Track 3, 4 By 1988 Dave hopes to be a success and have a new sports car. His favorite expression is “I’ll think about it” ... his pet peeve is people who think they’re better than everyone else. 46 LLOYD STEFFENSEN Latin Club 1 Wrestling I Baseball 1. 2, 3 Band 1.2.3 Lloyd’s pet peeves are people who smoke, and people with straight hair . . . hopes for 1988: to have completed his education and be successful at something ... his favorite expression is “Have you seen Bruce?” BECKY SUE STEIN Latin Club 1, 2 G.A.A. 1,2,3; Points Ch. 4 Girls League 2; Points Ch., Treas. 4 Student Council 3 Gym Assistant 4 Becky’s pet peeve is people who knock Volkswagons . . . her favorite expression is “I don’t know?” . . . Hopes for 1988: to be healthy happy in whatever she does, and to tell “Shinny” a joke she does not already know. DEBORAH KAY STEWART Library Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 2 Latin Club I Choral Union 2, 3, 4 Debbie hopes to be a beautician by 1988 . . . her pet peeve is her brother Jeff . . . favorite expression is “Oh no!” PAMELA JEAN STUEWER French Club 1, 2 Student Council 1, 2, 3; Sec. 4 Varsity Cheerleader 3; Head 4 Art Club 3 Homecoming Court I; Queen 4 Girl’s State 3 Band 1, 2 Symphonic Band 4 Prom Server 2 Honors Math 1, 2 Honor Guard 3 G.A.A. I Majorette 2 MARK TAYLOR CARY TATE Golf 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Basketball I. 2 Basketball Mgr. 3. 4 French Club 1,2 Honors Math 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Boy’s State Alternate 3 Cary is peeved by girls with green hair ... his favorite expression is “Shut up Ernie!” GARY TAYLOR SUE ANN TAYLOR Band I. 2 Symphonic Band 3, 4 Sue wants to be a professional dog trainer and to own a successful breeding kennel by 1988 . . . her pet peeve is people who run others down because they aren’t good looking, don’t have nice clothes or because they don’t act “Just right.” 47 MARIE THOMPSON Student Council I, 2 French Club I: S.C. Rep. 2 G.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4 Alpha Delta Omage 2 Cheerleading 3 Faculty Honors List I, 2 Honors Math I, 2, 3, 4 Marie’s pet peeve is getting up on Monday mornings . . . “Boy, am I mad!” is her favorite expression . . . by 1988 she hopes to be alive and happy. JANE TOWER G.A.A. 3 Jane’s pet peeve is milking cows . . . her favorite expression is “It don’t matter!” . . . hopes for 1988: “I hope to be as far from the farm as possible.” CLIFFORD TIFFANY MERLIN TIEDE A Cappella Choir 1.2.3; Vice-Pres. 4; Knsemble 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Drama Club 4 Honors Math 1, 3. 4 Faculty Honors List 1,3,4 Alpha Delta Omega 2 All School Play 4 Senior Gov’t Day Planning Com. 4 Merlin’s pet peeve is people who don’t try ... by 1988 he hopes to be successful with a college degree in science. N JAMES VAN SYCKLE Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Server 2 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club 3. 4 Hi-Life Staff 4 Jim hopes to be the coach of the state Class A championship team with five sophomore starters coming back . . . Jim’s pet peeves are girls who smoke and drink and coaches who show favorites . . . ‘‘Oh no!” is his favorite expression. GERRY VAN SYCKLE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Gerry is peeved by telephone poles and trees . . . his favorite expression is ‘‘I’m movin’ ”... by 1988 he hopes to be out of the service and have a new car and a successful job. SHIRLEY WAGER Latin Club 1,2 F.F.A. 3 All School Play 3 Drama Club 4 Shirley’s pet peeve is herself . . . her hopes for 1988: to be a successful, happy dramatics teacher . . . her favorite expression is ‘‘Didn’t anybody tell ya?” 48 SANDRA J. WALTHUIS French Club l Student Council 3 Class Secretary 3 Choral Union 2.3; Vice-Pres. 4 By 1988 Sandy hopes to have her own ’31 Chevy and to live in Hawaii . . . “Alright” is her favorite expression. CAROL ANN WERNETTE Mecosta-Remus High School, Remus 1,2,3 F.H.A. 1 Pep Club 2, 3 F'.F.A. - F.H.A. Fair Court, Frosh Rep. 1 Cheerleader 2, 3 Carol’s pet peeve is conceited people who “obviously” know it all . . . her hopes for 1988 are to be through college and happily married . . . her favorite expression: “Curb your tongue, knave!” LEE WEAVER Boys’ C.lee Club 3, 4 JAMES ALLEN WHITTEN A Cappella Choir 1,2,3 Ensemble 3, 4; Stage Mgr. 4 Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4 Football 2 Track 2, 3,4 Cross Country 3; Capt. 4 Astronomy Club 1,2 Boys’ State 3 W.M.U. Summer Music Camp 2, 3 Student Council 3 All School Play 3. 4 Hi-Life Staff 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Jim is peeved by early morning ensemble rehearsals ... by 1988 he hopes to be a music teacher and a successful Cross-Country coach . . . a favorite expression of his is “An apple a day keeps Tiede on pitch.” STEVEN WILKIE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 “G” Men 4 Basketball 1 Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Ski Team 2. 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4; Pres. 3 Jets Club 2; Treas. 2 French Club 1, 2 Student Council 2, 3 Nat. Honor Society 3; V.P. 4 Alpha Delta Omega 2 Band I, 2, 3; Pres. 4 Honors Math 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3; Treas. 4 Boys’ State 3 Junior Class Pres. 3 Jr. - Sr. Prom Server 2 M.S.U. Youth Music 3 Steve is peeved by Democrats . . . in 1988 he hopes to be skiing. JAMES WOLVERTON Football 1,2, 3. 4 Basketball 1,2 Track 2 Varsity Club 3, 4 “G” Men 4 Homecoming Rep. 2 Band 1. 2 Symphonic Band 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 Honor Guard 3 Golf I By 1988 Jim hopes to own a chain of barber shops all over the country and be rich ... his pet peeves are people who don’t know what they’re talking about and people who are not on time . . . his favorite expression is “Fantabulous”. JAMES WILSON 49 CAROL JOAN WOOD Art Club 3, 4 Student Council 2, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Carol is peeved by a certain pair of girl twins . . . her favorite expression is “Didn’t I tell ya?’’ . . . hopes for 1988: to be happily married and successful. SHARON WRIGHT Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4 F.H.A. I Hi-Life Staff 4 Sharon’s pet peeve is people who think that they are better than others . . . her favorite expression is “How bad!” . . . by 1988 she hopes to be happily married and a big success. 50 Is this any way to advertise a Hi-Life? You bet it is! Our photographer is camera shy?! SENIOR HALL FAME Cheri Anderson Jennifer Branch Mary Cameron Mary Ceccanese Rae Dethlefsen William Fuller Mary Goulet Jane Ann Heft Arthur Marquis Charlene Nobles Wayne Pierantoni Janet Ross Sylvia Sampson Merlin Tiede Steven Wilkie 51 MOST POPULAR Mike Petersen and Pam Stuewer CLASS MUSICIANS Laurie Kipp and Bob Fisher CLASS COUPLE Mary Moon and Hal Crankshaw CLASS CLOWNS Linda Shinabarger and Jim Van Syckle MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Janet Ross and Frank Gibson SENIOR CLASS ACTORS Phyllis King and Merlin Tiede BEST LOOKING Mary Goulet and Ron Fisher 52 ALL AROUND Pam Stuewer and Frank Gibson JOLLIEST Priscilla Crawford and Terry Horst CLASS FLIRTS Jodie Kocher and Joel Bruinooge r.LASS ATHLETES • Paul Bidstrup CLASS ARTIST Mary Cameron SWEETEST Kathy O’Donald and Cary Tate _______________________ 3 One use of the library Another use . .. Who says they’re camera shy? Cherie, Help! It can't be that bad! Ride ’em Buckaroo! Then what happened? Determination! Laugh, and the world laughs with you.” SMILE! If you take a picture .. . tfQ The Undergraduates compose most of the GHS student body, and, for them, it has been a very good year. The Freshmen, being the newest addition to our school, have really plunged into the swing of high school life and have contributed their ideas and energy to the spirit of GHS. The Sophomores, now a little older and wiser, have befriended the Class of '71 in adjusting to GHS and have also been busily involved in their own activities. The Juniors, now ready to accept the responsibilities of being Seniors, have stepped up the pace of their activities and eagerly anticipate their final year. 57 58 Mike Arntz Martin Asiala Cindy Aylsworth Margaret Babbitt Lynda Bacon Rick Ackley Ann Adams Bryant Adams Chuck Allen Doug Alles i Linda Alles Gerry Anderson Suzanne Anderson David Annis Larry Anstett Ana Marie Biafore Sara Billings Randy Bissell Chris Blanding A1 Blattncr Bill Bauman Jacquelyn Baxter Ted Beckwith Sue Bennett Joe Betts 60 Chris Bluhm Garry Blum Cheryl Bowers Saudi Breidinger Cindy Brough 61 Wendy Eastman Richard Eherenman Melanie Elder Mike Fasciano Maryanne Fink Karen Foote Bert Fountain Connie Fowler Susan Fulk Bob Galloway 62 Debbie Hall Bob Hardin Allen Harding Pam Harris Faith Heimbecker Gary Heinzelman Linda Henrickson Lois Henry Dennis Hoffman Bill Holland Peter Hurd 63 Pat Irish Harold Jensen Randy Jensen Kathy Johnson Sharon Johnston Pam Jorgensen Diane Kalbfleisch Jim Kamp Becky Karas Ron Knauss Marie Knight Kathy Koehn Steve Krampe Phil Kulas Mike Lacy Mike Laird Glenn Lake Jim Larsen John Larsen John Leitz Mike Lewis Sandra Lindcrman Connie Little Richard Longstreet Cindi Lowry Doug Lyon 64 Stanley Manson Barry McDaniel Linda McNeil Mike McNeil Brenda Merritt Carlos Macazaga Holly Main Jan Mallindine Bob Malone Kristy Martin Sherry Nisonger Pat Olsen Bill Orvis Harold Overly Dave Patterson 65 Jesse Phillips Ruth Piatt Gil da Povolo Reed Powers Marjorie Rarick Bob Rasmussen Glenn Rasmussen Marie Rasmussen Judi Reed Mary Reer LaDonna Reinkc Jack Rice John Riojas Dave Ritter Debbie Rivett Jerry Rood Ron Rose Jim Roy Renee Roy Nita Russell Steve Rydahl Terri Saigeon Galen Sailor Laura Salo Ruth Sampson Cal Saur Chris Saur Debbie Schrader Sue Schrauben Tom Senko 66 Robert Shearer Ken Shriber Jeff Silvcrthornc Sandy Smith Joe Sompolinsky Jon Sorensen Dick Soule Charlene Spence Mike Sprague Kris Tate Ed Taylor Sue Thomas Dave Thompson Chancy Tiffany Karen Tiffany Dick Tisdel Jim Town Sue Turnbull Dan Updike 67 William Wyckoff Not Pictured Christie Andrews Linda Bean Jan Fluegge Brenda Gardner Mike Gardner Mae Goupell Ron Harris Darrell Ingles Chuck Jaquays Doreen Leach Dave Simmons Randy Tower Dawn Olmstead 68 % Barb Hammond, Student Council Glen Ackley John Adams Joy Adams Nathan Aldrick Greg Anderson Dale Annis Janet Appel Becky Arntz Betsy Arntz Craig Asiala Durand Atkinson Janis Babcock James Bailey Gary Baragar Leland Barber 72 Benny Benedict Debbie Bennett Tamie Blumberg Becky Britzman Kurt Brodock Jacalyn Brough Debra Brown Fred Brown Glenna Jo Brown Kathy Brown Sharon Burgess Bonita Bush Mickey Bush Kathleen Carroll Gary Casterline Dennis Casterly Nancy Chipman Bill Chittenden Tim Christensen Connie Claflin Debra Clark John Coffey Vickie Cooper Herb Corey Gayla Cory Jo Ellen Coston Richard Cox Debbie Cresap Bob Crosby 73 Janel Davis Joanne Deal Kirk Dethlefsen Sandy Devore Joe Drake Richard Duffus Pat Dunlap Sidney Ehlert Virginia Eitelbuss Lisa Ellingen Steve Ellingen Anne Enbody Jon Enbody Terry Faber Cherilyn Fisher Gerianne Flanery Mike Flanigan Debbie Forton Gary Foster Bert Frost Patrick Fulk Diane Furman Dan Galentine Sandy Galloway Cheryl Gardiner Delbert Gardner 74 Pat Garvey Art Gettings Chuck Gibson Bruce Glendening Marcia Glerum Sue Gray Paula Harris Dennis Harrison Earl Hawley Ray Herroon John Higginson Debbie Hill Connie Holmes Beckie Horrigan Pant Hubbs Jim Hulbert Connie Irish ChuckJaquays Linda Jensen Lynn Jensen Tom Jensen Nicholas Jirnos Fred Johnson Jackie Johnson Carol Joynt Peggy Kennedy Bonnie Kent Sally Kent Norma Kerns Dean Kisti Ray Klackle Don Korson Debbie Kraft Bob Kurnat Beau Lafnear Debbie Laird Jim Larsen Beverly LcClear Mike Lee Randy Lincoln Kris Lober Bill Lyndrup 76 Leslie Mitchell Alan Minzey Jeff Molter Brenda Moon Sally Mooney Jack Nelson Bob Nichols Nancy Nielsen Danny Nolf Charles O’Donald Sonja Packard Mitch Pappas David Peer Tom Pentoney Amy Petersen Jim Piatt Dennis Potter John Povolo Randy Pritchard Dick Ranney Lisa Ranney Karen Rasmussen Wanda Raymond Mike Reed Wenda Reinke Jim Reynolds 77 Kathy Russell Martin Russell Steven Russell Sam Sage Lynn Sampson Ruday Sauber Carolyn Schmidt Bill Scofield Chuck Seibold Joe Senko Roxanne Rice Linda Riojas Cindy Rivard Bonnie Ross Ron Roy Danny Rowland Lloyd Sheldon Robert Shinabargcr Becky Shriber Patricia Sims Jenny Smith Wendy Smith Howard Spaulding Larry Staffen Margaret Steele Larry Steffensen 78 Jean Swartzloff Janet Switzer Kathy Taylor Steve Thorpe Donna Tiffany Jon Town Debbie Tupper Rosalie Updike 79 Steven Wheeler Nancy Wheeler Mary White Mike Whitten Ruth Wiesen Bonnie Williams Doris Williams Nancy Williams Shelly Williams Steven Williams Carol Willmore Cheri Wood Not Pictured: Steve Allen Roger Beach Jim Christensen Lillian Cozort Terese Dascola Patricia Deal Sandra Hancock Mary Johnson Rita Lee David O’Brien Robert Palmer Linda Rentsman Terry Swanger Dave Thomas 80 82 Paul Jorgensen, Student Council Boh Budge, Vice President Lyle Adair Dennis Adams Mark Adams Don Allen Mary Allen Phillip Barker James Barnwell Wendy Barry Eugene Barthel John Basney Jerry Bean Steve Becker Roxanne Betser Judy Bissell Doug Bittenbender 84 Debra Black Pam Black Linda Blattner Joan Bliss Bev Bower Dru Briggs Cathy Brothers Lee Brough Bob Budge Kenneth Bush David Campbell Eugenia Campbell Margaret Cameron Dennis Brown Terry Brown Daniel Buckmaster Linda Carrier Sue Catey Mary Christensen Wayne Christensen Reeta Clifton Eddie Cooper Joe Cooper Art Cox Bob Cox Chris Curtis 85 Cindy Earns Steve Earns Gina Ellingen Mary Ellingen Lorraine Fessenden 86 Leslie Gleason Lee Goodrich Wendy Goupell William Goupell Kevin Griffeth Kathy Gardner Christine Garnett A1 Gender Frances Gettings Dennis Giddings Cheryl Grow Christine Guinnup John Haglund Marsha Hahnenberg Kathy Hall Leland Harrell Sue Hart Steve Hatch Dan Hawes Patsy Haynes 87 Sharon Headly Mark Higgins Becky Higginson Chuck Hill David Hoisington Denise Holbrook John Hoppough Pam Horrocks Bccki Horton Doreen Hubbard V Paul Huey Vanessa Human Dan Ingersoll Danny Jeffery Jan Jensen Larry Jensen Nancy Jensen Gilbert Jewell Antoni Jimos Carmen Johnson Mike Johnson Sue Johnson Dave Jones Barb Jording Paul Jorgensen Sandy Jorgensen 88 Roberta King Kathy Kluzak Donna Koehn Jill Kohn Pam K ram pc Jean Lause Gail Lavender Rick Lawcns Diana Lepley John Lewis 89 Margaret Liesveld Sue Lincoln John Lintz Kathy Lober Richard McClellan Mary Malone Dave Marquis Patsy Martin Gale Merritt Roxy Merritt Dave Miller Arvin Minard David Minard 90 Andy Molter Martha Mooney Roger Moore Sue Nielsen Susan Nussdorfer Audrey Oberlin Vicki Oberlin Laura Olmstead Vonna Patterson Doreen Peer Mike Peterman Bob Peterson Cathy Peterson Judy Petersen Randy Petersen Jaquc Piatt Darwin Pipes Allen Quay 91 Charles Ranney Erik Rasmussen Martha Rasmussen Bill Rasmussen Jackie Reer Juanita Roves Mary Richards Debby Riches Paul Rieckman Dave Rigdon Phyllis Riker Glenn Ritter George Roberts Gary Rowland Bill Rumney John Rumney Gwen Russell Loree Russell Kathy Sampson Cindy Schofield 92 Pat Simmons Teresa Sisson Mark Skytta Sue Smith Ruth Sompolinsky Robert Staffen Patrick Staley Denise Stewart Mike Thompson Tom Timiney Gary Tipton Keith Tisdel Dan Tucker Jim Turnbull Carla Vance Sherry Vandcrlip Jacalyn Van Ham Julie Van Hoose 93 Bruce Vansconis Sue Vining Laurie Wager Marjorie Wagner Chuck Walker Steve Williams Beverly Wilson Jacalyn Wilson Jon Winger Gallic Wireman Sharon Wit ham Vicki Wolverton Elaine Wooster Wendy Wyckoff Dean Yeomans Not Pictured: Max Babbitt Nicholias Henry Bill Nicholas Dennis Potter Mary Slock Patricia Wireman Robin Wood Diana Yeomans 94 95 MDWm All year GHS has bustled with action-filled activities. GHS students showed their enthusiasm for the Purple and Gold by participating in events throughout Homecoming Week. Many turned out for the bonfire, class floats were assembled, and the Homecoming Dance was never better. Other numerous activities were enjoyed by the classes of '68, '69, '70 and '71. All of these events have helped to make this a very good year. 97 homecoming 67 SUPERSTITIONS SAV The week of Oct 9-13 was one of fun filled festivities. Rain put out the fire for the weiner roast Monday night. The rest of the week kept the school spirit fired up though. Tuesday the girls had a chance to show everyone how football is really played. The powder-puff football games were sponsored by the G.A.A. The Frosh and Sophs tied 2-2 and the Seniors beat the Juniors 6-0. Wednesday was dress-upday. Thursday the pep rally was held during the half-time of the Freshmen game. The Freshmen and Seniors competed against the Sophomores and Juniors in gathering wood for their bonfires. The Frosh and Seniors won and were given the honor of burning the effigy. Friday the week was climaxed with the game and dance. Greenville was victorious with a score of 9-6. The half-time show included the crowning of King Frank and Queen Pam by the exchange students Dieter and Catie, the float competition and a fine performance by the band. The Homecoming Dance was a wonderful ending to a wonderful week. The Beaux Gens played and the Queen, King and court reigned. The Superstitions Say Theme was carried out by the old rhymne, Star light, star bright; and that night many wishes came true! 98 Go gel ‘cm Seniors! King and Queen at halftime The crowd went wild . .. VICTORY!! Freshmen’s first big dance ... Was it really that bad? 100 fit ft to IS t Jftt a- ur ($( QSa t ft trr . Ptf sAf K t Jl' cA y o t't t o . ft ftt P tocAu Aaniftt Me $ ■ fiJ t oo ee f$Y . rco 1 iy Jtreler a ' ■ eeeM.' Starlight. Star bright ROYALTY REIGNED C P ' 7 ! fO tj Iff aly f9ott f ft fir ty Z Af l tit ft mol iff t tt A a rtf t‘f tyftttt OtfooXf Do wishes really come true. Queen Pam and King Frank (ZafcfieUa Pretentd . . . THE LOWLAND SEA “I'll have no fear to leave you here. I know you’ll wait for me.” “Haul a-way, yea. haul-a-way, Yer bound to meet-in Susquehanna!” CAST: Dorie Davis...................Jodie Kocher Johnny Dee....................Dale Harley Captain Jesse.................Dick Tisdel Nathaniel Hazard..............Rick Hall Anios.........................Galen Sailor The Ship’s Doctor.............A1 Rosebrook “Rich is the man who’s got a wife, he needs her for tomorrow, Hannah.......................Rae Detlllefsen so come with me and be my love, or I’ll depart in sorrow.” Delight Debbie Rivett Patience......................Cherie Andersen Submit........................Nancy Wildner 102 “At night I hear you call to me, ‘my darling please come home to me and never travel far’.” “Where blows the wind when the wind blows free? it blows my true love home to me.” A MUSICAL VARIETV Al Roscbrook performs “Czardas.” “Hi Lili. Hi Lo” is sung by Debbie Rivett. Merlin Tiede solos with “Exodus.” Patriotic, Folk and Broadway songs made up the truly successful 1967 Variety Show directed by Mr. David Gillett. In addition to selections by the choir and ensembles, individual members performed solos, duets and instrumental numbers. The show was climaxed by a standing ovation for “Climb Every Mountain” followed by an encore. Bonnie Ross harmonizes with her ukelele in “House of the Rising Sun”. 103 and up . . . Welcome to our little island. Anne! Well, if you ask me, you should send them all off to a boarding school! when hearts are high ... and onions in the stew! 104 My! What an absolutely charming little place, Mr. MacDonald! Janess Rivard Karl Christiansen Betty Mumaw Barb Natiello Jim Hulbert Cherie Wood Merlin Tiede Jackie Wilson Cindi Lowry Sherry Walthuis Becky Karas Mary Malone Diane Kalbfleisch Randy Tower Mary Ceccanese Becky Clark Mark Wyckoff Bob Willmore Jim Whitten Ron Knauss Mike Barker Deb Scott Margaret Steele Bill Fuller Kathy Sampson Art Marquis Debby Tupper Ann Haglund Mary Ellingen Mike Petersen C.ilda Povolo Mike Jensen Lisa Elligen Sandi Breidinger Rae Dethlefsen This year’s All School Play, was a hilarious comedy of the MacDonald family’s experiences with life on an island paradise. Chaos at the MacDonald home! and another????!!!! Why ... It couldn’t be a plumber????!m and still another!!! 105 106 GIRLS' STATE ROW 1: Pam Stuewer, Jenny Branch. ROW 2: Diane Kraft, Mary Ccccancse, Mary Goulet. ROW 3: Becky Hill, Janet Burnett, Jo Bullard. Boys’ State and Girls’ State are annual programs dedicated to the training and development of boys and girls possessing inherent qualities of leadership. The fundamentals of state and local governments are produced through a program of “learning by doing” in which the young people actually hold office and govern their own “state”. Experience gained is to motivate the participants to be better citizens of tomorrow, upholding and defending the privileges of our form of government. Boys’ State, established and sponsored by the American Legion, was held at Michigan State University. The American Legion Auxillcry’s Girls’ State was held at the University of Michigan. ROW 1: A! Brown. Jim Whitten, Cary Tate. Mike Petersen. ROW 2: Steve Wilkie, Wayne Pierantoni. I rank Gibson. Merlin Ticde. ROW 3: Paul Bidstrup, A1 Rosebrook, Bill Mallindine. Ron Higginson. Chris Christensen. Joel Bruinooge. 107 Talent is everywhere at GHS! The bands have proven their musical skills many times this year. And, the choirs have also shown their noteworthy ability. Through their combined efforts, they have benefitted GHS and have contributed greatly to our very good year. Ir •C.l,HH|ag “ pi Becky «rkwCo,c! tc Hurd’ KnsTate� Mary Ceccanese, Jody Kochcr, LoraGottlesleben. ROW 2: Mr. Gillett, if u ff wd,, an!! Huegge, Holly Main, Bonnie Ross, Phyllis King, Gayle Ensley, Connie Little, Nancy Wildncr. ROW 3 Kay WyckofT, Marilyn Hansen, Pat Vance Dick Tisdale. Wayne Pierantoni, Mike Fessenden, Jim Whitten. ROW 4: Joe Bruinoogc, Chris Blanding, Robert Shearer, Jon Town, Merlin Ticde, Jim Hulbert, Gary Morey. I 110 One of Mr. Gillett’s better days! ROW 1: Jean Strotheide, Cherie Andersen, Kathy Koehn, Debbie Rivctt, Kathy Chipman, Mary Ann Fink, Rae Dethlefsen, Janis Mallandinc. ROW 2: Robin Barker, Cindi Lowry, Janet Ross, Faith Heimbeeker, Sandi Bricdengcr, Laurie Kipp, Pat McGowan. ROW 3: Pat Spry, Lynn Hansen, Dale Harley, Dewey Allen, Dave O'Brien, Pam Jorgensen, Janet Burnett, Joyce Hansen, ROW 4: Chuck Pickcll, Rick Hall, Terry Faber, Sidney Ehlert, Jim Town, Galen Sailor, Jack Rice, Dieter Schiller. A CAPPELLA ACTIVITIES Variety Show- Operetta Jr. High Concert Messiah, with Community Chorus Creation Concert at St. Hospital Spring Concert Baccalaureate ROW1: Janet Ross, Treas., Cherie Andersen, St. C, Holly Main, Init. Chr. ROW 2: Pam Jorgensen, Sec., Cindi Lowry, Pub. Chr., Marilyn Han si'll, St. C., ROW 3: Joe Buinooge, Libr., Dale Harley, Pres., Jim Whitten, Stage Mgr.. Merlin Tiede, V. Pres. Missing, Cheryl Bowers, Libr. Ill Junior Girls’ The Mixed Ensemble is made up of 16 students from A Cappella Choir. They have sung around the community at clubs and organizations. They also sang on television and radio at Christmas time. Row 1: Jody Kocher, Pat McGowan, Cherie Andersen, Janet Ross. Row 2: Marilyn Hansen, Janess Rivard, Janet Burnett, Gayle Ensley. Row 3: Lynn Hansen, Dale Harley, Jim Whitten, Rick Hall. Row 4: Joe Bruinooge, Mike Fessenden, Merlin Teide. The Junior Girl's Ensemble is made up of nine junior girls who have sung together since they were freshmen. This year they sang on television and radio and at various events dur-during the Christmas season. In February they went to the Solo and Ensemble Festival in Grand Rapids. From top to bottom; Pam Jorgensen, Holly Main, Sandi Briedenger, Cindi Lowry, Mary Ann Fink, Robin Barker, Kathy Chipman, Jean Strothiede, Missing, Cheryl Bowers. ENSEMBLES Mixed 112 CONCERT BAND ROW 1: Lyle Adair, Marcia Glerum, Jackie Johnson, Lynne Kalbflcisch, Pam Krampe, Jean Lause, Kathy Studley, Pam Swartz, Sonja Packard. ROW 2: Denise Holbrook, Kathy Gardner, Janet Switzer, Gail Lavender, Bob Crosby, Jack Fredericks, Philip Barker, Bob Budge, Keith Tisdel, Frank Wood, Gary Wood, Brad Swartz. Betsy Arntz, Rose Updike, Nancy Wheeler, Sue Vining, Susan Wright. ROW 3: Patsy Martin, Brian Bailey. Debbie Scott. Dixie Fuller, Leslie Gleason, Bob Nichols, Rocky Hansen, Laurie Wager, Jill Hansen. Wendy Smith. I red Brown, Steve Wheeler. John Hoppough. Barb Jording, Larry Jensen, Rowland Studley, Bob Staffon,Wanda l rost. Chuck Walker, Bev Bower, Mary Swartz, Gayla Corey, Jan Jensen. ROW 4: Dennis Skinner, Joe Cooper, Julie Van Hoose, Nancy Chipman, Bob Willmore, Mr. Martin, Mark Warnshuis, Bert King. The combined forces of the Concert and Symphonic Bands brought about the usual tremendous half-time shows at home football games. Besides performing at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, they played at the dedication of Montcalm Community College. Concert Band in rehearsal. 113 SYMPHONIC ROW 1: Diane KalbOeisch, Nancy Jensen, Shelly Williams, Chris Barcus, Dm Ann Briggs, Pam Hubbs, Diana Garlick, Jim Wolverton, Tom Karas, Dennis Harrison. Wayne Pierantoni, Cass Kemp. ROW 2: Robin Barker, Linda Weathcrred. Kathy Brown, Kay Wyckoff, Janis Babcock, Diane Miller, Brenda Moon. ROW 3: Gilda Povolo, Sue Andersen, Roxanne Rice, Jill NaticUo, Debbie Fox. STANDING: Jo Bullard. Randy Tower, Steve Wilkie, Pat Irish, Jim Russell. President S. Wilkie Secretary M. Goulet Treasurer J. Bullard This year Mr. Martin again succeeded in molding the musicians of G. H. S. into a prize winning band. The band traveled to many places and performed for audiences varying from crowds of people lining the streets of Greenville, to a panel of trained judges. No matter what the style of music,their performances can be summed up in one word, “great”! 114 Student Council S. Hammond ROW 1: Sue Catey, Becky Clark, Carol Wilmore, Mary Goulet, Barb Natiello. ROW 2: Karen Tiffany, Becky Norton, Sharon Wright, Pam Steuwer, Betty Mumaw. ROW 3: Laurie Kipp, Sandi Hammond, Frank Gibson, Rick Hall, Deiter Schiller, Doug Dodd, Steve Krampe, Debbie Rivett, Jackie Ward. This year the Symphonic Band sent some of its members to Michigan State under the Youth Music Program. These students returned bringing with them the many new things they learned that can improve their own performance and also their band's. 115 Mr. Martin working over-time Lyn Kalbfleisch Connie Holmes Belly Mumaw MAJORETTES Mary Goulet, Head Majorette Jo Bullard Robin Barker 116 DEBATE ROW 1: Kris Vanderlip, Cindi Lowry, Kris Tate, Lee Stevens, Gayla Corey. ROW 2: Mr. Pawlowski, Joe Sompolinski, Bill Bauman, Mike Barker, Ray Klackle. The Debate Team traveled to Grand Rapids and Holland, Michigan on Dec. 1 I and I 2 to debate. Although their wins were few, it was a truly great experience and recommended to anyone who is interested in any sort of public speaking. 117 Joe Sompolinski - He never argues-just debates. ROW 1: Jon Sharpe, Bill Rumney, Bill Stevens, Pat Karns, Steve Williams, Joe Faciano, Bob Shinabarger. ROW 2: Mr. Gillett, Durand Atkinson. John Riojas, Lee Weaver, Jim Whitten. Richard Duffus, Tony Jimos, Dick Tisdel. ROW 3: Del Gardner. Jim Wise, Bob Shearer, Dean Kiste. Mike Jimos, Jon Town, Pat Fulk, Mark Adams. President, Dick Tisdel; Sec.-Treas., John Riojas; Librarian, Steve Williams; Student Council Rep., Bob Shearer. 118 This year the Boys' Glee Club sang for various clubs and organizations around the community, along with their usual appearances at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. They also helped to sponsor the University of Michigan Mens Glee Club. ROW I: Kathy Sampson, Sue Dickinson, Nelda Gallagher, Sally Kent, Donna Koehn, Debbie Riches, Sherry Walthius, Mary Malone. Roxanne Bctser, Vicki Oberlin, Sandy Jorgensen, Rhoda Thomas, Nancy Fuller, I’am Black. ROW 2: Diane Gardner, Christine Guinnup, Kathy Hall, Nancy Dennie, Meg Liesvcld, Jackie Van llarn. Colleen Kiley, Julie Larsen, Loree Russell, Mary Christensen, Margaret Cameron, Sue Lincoln. Sue Laderman, Sharon Witham. ROW 3: Marjorie Wagner. Phyllis Riker, Bonnie Bush, Joan Bliss, Rose Ann Bailey, Doreen Peer, Vanessa Human, Diana Wager, Elizabeth Avery, Bonnie Kent. Marilyn Wiles, Mary Allen,Colleen Hansen, LaVonne McQuay, Gwen Russell. ROW 4: Dana Stewart, Judy Fredericks, leresa Sisson, Wendy Wyckoff, Brenda Kent, Martha Rasmussen, Denise Stewart, Jill Kohn, Sue Hart, Kathy Larsen, Eula Fowler, Peggy Kennedy, Sue Johnson, Mr. Gillett. FRESHMAN CHOIR ROW I: Kathy Hall, Student Council Rep. ROW 2: Margaret Cameron, Secretary: Jackie Van llarn. President. ROW 3: Sue Hart. Librarian; Kathy Larsen, Librarian: Martha Rasmussen, Student Council Representative. It has been a “very good year” for the Freshman Choir. They have participated in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. They also helped raise money, along with the other choirs, for the new choral shells in the music department. We are happy to have this talented group as part of our school. 119 ROW 1: Doris Williams, Debbie Hill, Gilda Povolo, Debbie Stewart, Debbie Crcasap, Glenna Brown, Kris Gleason. ROW 2: Sue Hansen, Pam Nelson, Pam Swartz, Mary White, Penny Benedict, Jane Heft, Wendy Kastman, Linda Shinabarger, Brenda Soule, Tamic Blumberg. ROW 3: Melanie Elder, Nita Russell, Pat Garvey, Carol Joynt, Debbie Tupper, Kris Martin, Pam Harris, Laurie Stewart, Becky Schriber, Marjorie Rarick. ROW 4: Mr. Gillctt, Janet Appel, Sandy DeVore, Cindy Aylsworth, Linda Alles, Mary Reer, Karen Foote, Ethel Packard, Mary Morris, Cheryl Rarick. President Hope Lewis Vice-President Sandy Walthuis Secretary Jan Swensen Treasurer Cheryl Rarick Initiation Chairman Pam Nelson Publicity Chairman Marjorie Rarick Student Council Representatives Vickie Gender Ruth Piatt Librarians Karen Tiffany Mary Morris 120 ROW 1: Ruth Piatt, Vickie Gender. ROW 2: Mary Morris, Karen Tiffany, Marjorie Rarick. ROW 3: Pam Nelson, Cheryl Rarick, Sandy Walthuis, Hope Lewis. ROW I: Ruth Piatt, Debbie Hall, Pam Hagadus, Linda Riojas, Vickie Gender, Mary Moon, Becky Arntz. ROW 2: Debbie Brown, Debbie Bennett, Vicki Hansen, Darlene Fasciano, Kathy Russell, Nancy Williams, Betsy Arntz, Paula Meijler, Sherry Brown, Terry' Saigcon. ROW 3: I ran Ham, Wanda Reinke, Pat Johnson, Hope Lewis, LaDonna Reinke, Karen Tiffany. Pat Dunlap, Kris Vandcrlip. Kathy Johnson, Ann Enbody. ROW 4: Linda Jensen, Sandy Walthuis, Susan Gray, Susan Bennett, Diane Kraft, Sandi Smith, Kerry Brown, Diane Fuhrman, Ruth Wicscn, Susan bulk. Choral Union has grown to 80 members, the largest it has been in a long time. The activities of the choir are numerous. They include participation in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, the Thanksgiving Assembly and performances at the elementary schools. The Choral Union also sponsored a dance, and helped bring the University of Michigan Boys’ Glee Club to Greenville. Publicity Chairman, Marjorie Rarick, checks over posters for the Christmas Concert. 121 President Harley presides over the A Cappella Choir 122 The Lowland Sea at an end Mr. Martin directs! 123 CUDS There will be a meeting of all members of... This has been a familiar sound at GHS throughout the year. Many have taken an active part in the Student Council for the benefit of all GHS students and many others have participated in clubs involving their own interests. Much has been accomplished as these organizations have obviously had a very good year. ROW 1: Kendra Crawford, Mary Cameron, Priscilla Crawford, Greg Anderson, Carol Wood. Wendy Rashaar, Mr. Blinn, Advisor. ROW 2: Marie Wacha. Darlene I asciano. Mary Richards, Vicky Wolverton, Donna Kochn. Catic lleraldson. ROW 3: Jo Klu ak, Audrey Oberlin. Kathy Kluzak, Gina Ellingen, Sherry Nisongcr, Renee Roy, Wendy Eastman. ROW' 4: Delbert Gardner, Betsy Curtis, Sally Russell, Connie Irish. Teresa Sisson, Charlyn Neumann, Eula l owler, Diane Gardner, Phyllis Riker, Gail Lavender, Doug Valentine. ART CLUB ROW 1: Mary Cameron, Vice- president; Carol Wood, Secretary. ROW 2: Priscilla Crawford, Treasurer; Kendra Crawford, President: Greg Anderson, Social Chairman; W'endy Rashaar, Social Chairman. 126 The purpose of Art C lub is to encourage the pursuit of art among high school students. Under the supervision of Mr. Blinn, the members use their talents to serve the school by making such things as posters and program covers, and helping with decorating for various events. They sponsored the “Flicker Frolic” dance, featuring a group and silent movies. At Christmas time the Club took a trip to Grand Rapids to look at some of the finer Christmas decorations. ROW 1: Debbie Hall, Mary Smith. ROW 2: Dan Hawes, Harold Jensen, Dan Varney, Durand Atkinson. Mr. Horton, advisor. ROW 3: Terry Mortensen, Tim C hristensen, Dick Soule, Dean Kistc. Dan Garnett. ROW 4: Galen Sailor, Chris Christensen, Dennis Caverly, Glenn Rasmussen, Lynn Jensen. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The purpose of F.F.A. is to assist in the training of today’s youth interested in the field of agriculture. It provides them witli meaningful and beneficial experience to become competent adult leaders in this field. In February, the Future Farmers attended the Regional Leadership Contest a-long with other schools. This contest dealt with public speaking and parliamentary procedure. Later in the spring there was the State Judging Contest at Michigan State University. At this event the participants were judged on their knowledge of soil, poultry, and livestock. ROW 1: Mary Smith, Secretary. ROW 2: Harold Jensen, Reporter; Dan Varney, Sentinel. ROW 3: Chris Christensen, President; Dick Soule, Vice-President; Dennis Caverly, Treasurer. 127 ROW 1: Roxanne Betser, Chris Barcus, Betsy Arntz, Ruth Piatt, Kathy Handley. Lorraine Fessenden, Audrey Oberlin, Madilinc Adair, Nelda Gallagher, LaVonna Patterson. ROW 2: Pam Black, Connie Irish, Jane Heft, Nancy Williams. Doreen Peer, Jean Lause. Carmen Johnson. Mary Ann Reed. ROW 3: Diana Lepley, Carol Willmore, Mary Morris, Jo Ellen Costen, Cindy Aylsworth, Carol Joynt, Jo Kluzak, Vicki Gender, Eula Fowler. Jackie Reer, Dru Ann Briggs. ROW 4: Marie Rasmussen, Diane Fuhrman, Linda Alles, Faith Heimbecker. Kathy Johnson, Sandi Smith, Kathy Brown, Kathy Kluzak. Marcia Glerum, Jackie Townsend,Tercsa Sisson. Kerry Brown, Pam Krampe, Sherry Brown, Char Spence. FUTURE NURSES CLUB ROWr 1: Jo Kluzak, President ROW 2: Brenda Gates, Points Chairman; Kathy Johnson, Vice-President. ROW 3; Marie Rasmussen, Secretary; Linda Alles, Student Council; Mary Ann Reed, Treasurer. 128 Future Nurses Club is designed to give girls a chance to show their interest in nursing and put it to some practical use. Many of the members gain valuable experience working at the hospital part-time as Candy Stripers. The money earned from their money making projects this year was used to support the Korean girl which they sponsored. Advisors: Mrs. MacDuff, Mrs. Glerum. ROW 1: Sara Billings, Debbie Stewart, Kathy O’Donald, Miss Vaughn, advisor. ROW' 2: Chris Barcus, Mary Ccccanese, Pat Dunlap, Chris Vanderlip, Diane W'ager, Linda Riojas. ROW 3: Colleen Hansen, Lisa Lllingen, Diane Miller, Pat Garvy. Teresa Dascola, Janet Appel, Theta Hanselman. LIBRARY CLUB Each member of Library Club had to have a specific job in the library, such as working at the desk, or in the audio-visual room, shelving books, or just keeping order. This year the Library Club was priviliged to host S.L.A.A.M., the state organization for library assistants. Officers for the state were elected and two members from Greenville, Pat Dunlap and Janet Appel, were elected treasurer and reporting secretary, respectively. Other activities included supplying paperback books for the book store, a tea for the teachers, decorating the library for Christmas • a Christmas party and caroling, a dance in March, and projects for the improvement of the library. ROW 1: Sara Billings, Publicity Chairman; Kathy O’Donald, President. ROW 2; Chris Barcus, Secretary; Mary Ceccanese, Treasurer; Teresa Dascola, Vice-President. 129 HAIRCUT BOARD ROW 1: Jackie Baxter, Barb Naticllo, Catie Heraldson. ROW 2: Pat Irish, Jim Hulbert, Barry Van Harn. G. H. S. had something new this year to cope with the hair length problem, the Hair Cut Board. This board worked in connection with Mr. Renheck. During the week, members collected names of boys who’s hair length could be questioned. Every Friday Mr. Renheck reviewed the names and called each boy into his office. The six member board decided if a haircut was needed and gave the student the following weekend to get his, hair cut if the majority voted “yes”. DRIVER'S BOARD The Driver’s Board was established for the benefit of the student driver. This six-member board compiled the parking regulations for this year and decided upon punishments for violators, especially those who left the school at noon. The board met with the offenders and determined his penalty. Some drivers had their parking permits revoked and were not allowed to drive to school. ROW 1: Mike Johnson, John Alysworth, Rose Updike, Pam Hubbs, Paula Harris, Kathy Lober, Patti Kane, Elizabeth Avery, Colleen Kiley, Roxanne Rice, Sandy Jorgensen. ROW 2: Bill Stevens, Fran Ham, Sherry Vanderlip, Sue Smith, Carol Willmore, Carla Vance, Kathy Chipman, Denise Holbrook, Men Liesveld, Eiiene Handley,Kathy Hall, Mrs. CorkhiU. ROW 3: Dan McQueen, John Haglund, Carol Joynt, Sandi Smith, Shelley Williams, Nancy Chipman, Mary Allen, Lynn Kalbfleisch, Robin Wood, Kathy Gardner, Ken Bush, Bob Budge, Jenny Smith, Pat Garvey. ROW 4: Jeff Day, Kevin Griffith, Rocky Hansen, Kathy Brown, Cindy Alysworth, Wendy Wyckoff, Barb Jordan, Gary Foster, John Beardslec, Joe Drake, Marcia Glerum, Chris Curtis, Antoni Jimes, Jackie Johnson. LATIN CLUB Latin Club, under a new advisor, Mrs. Cork-hill, is still determined to go to Rome. They have even assured themselves that future Latin Clubs will pursue this goal by adding an amendment to their constitution which states that the Rome trip fund must be maintained for at least 10 years. Go Romans! In the Spring, the club held its annual Banquet which offered as much fun-filled entertainment as almost any other social event. To expand their treasury, the members again sold candy after school, and in addition held an airplane wash, and a car wash. ROW 1: Kathy Hall, 1st Year Rep.: Paula Harris, Historian: Shelley Williams, Student Council Rep. ROW 2: Carol Joynt, Points Chairman; Jenny Smith, Publicity Chairman; Gary Foster, Vice-President; Sandi Smith, 2nd Year Rep. ROW 3: Fran Ham, President; Joe Drake, 2nd Year Rep.: Rocky Hansen, 1st Year Rep.; Kathy Brown, Treasurer. Missing: Chcri Wood, Secretary. 131 ROW 1: Kathy Lober, Wendy Smith, Jan Jensen, Mary Ellingen, Margaret Cameron, Jackie Van Ham, Les Gleason, Lcs Mitchell, Marsha Wildner, Donna Koehn, Mary Ellen Malone, Vicki Obcrlin, Sue Smith. ROW 2: Becky Higginson, Jill Natiello, Sue Vining, Patty Kane, Mary Goulet, Cheri Wood, Jean Swartzloff, Pam Hubbs, Margaret Steele, Vicki Wolverton, Wendy Barry, Kathy Hall, Kathy Sampson. Audrey Obcrlin, Sandy Jorgensen. ROW 3: Linda Anstctt, Lynne Kalbflcisch. Jill Hansen, Mary Richards, Nancy Jensen, Jan Swartzloff. Lisa Ellingen, Barb Hammond, Nancy Chipman, C arla Vance, Kathy Kluzak, Cindy Rivard, Debbie Forton, Judy Petersen, Chery l Grow, Martha Mooney. ROW 4: LisaRanncy, Ruth Wicscn. Kathy Larsen, Barb Jording, Sue Catcy, Sue Dunlap, Mary Allen, Janess Rivard, Gina Ellingen, Martha Rasmussen, Julie Van Hoose, Sherry Nielsen, Wendy Wyekoff, Carol Joynt, Debi Tupper, Helen Sherman, Fran Ham, Bert King. GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ROW 1: Kathy Koehn. Diane Kalbflcisch, Jackie Baxter, Nancy Wildner, Mary Swartz, Kris Lober, Paula Harris, Connie Holmes, Becky Clark, Sherry Nisonger, Carol Wood, Marsha Hannenberg. ROW 2: Ann Haglund, Ann Adams, Sherry Vanderlip, Jean Lause, C onnie Little, Joan Groth, Brenda Moon, Marie Wacha, Eileen Handley, Betty Muinaw, Maryanne l ink. Barb Natiello, Wendy I- lashaar, Pat Sims. ROW 3: Dawn Olmstead, Kris Tate, Sue Hansen, Sandy Smith, Lora Gotteslebcn, Marie Thompson, Jean Feldspauch, Joy Adams, Shelley Williams, Sharon Wright, Kendra Crawford. Sally Hansing, Colette Hurd. ROW 4: Jan Mallindinc. Jenny Smith, Brenda Soule, Robin Barker, Pat Vance, Nancy Balcomc, Judy Reed, Char Spence, Nanci Wheeler, Debbie Kraft, Linda Weatherred, Priscilla Crawford, Bonnie Ross, Amy Petersen, Pat McGowan. 132 ROW 1: Sandi Hammond, President. ROW 2: Jo Bullard, Points Chairman; Pat Olsen, Vice-President. Missing: Sue Schrauben, Secretary-Treasurer. ROW1: Connie Little, Maryanne Fink, Jan Mallindine. ROW 2:Jackie Baxter, Brenda Gates, Caryl Bitner, Kathy Hansen. ROW 3: Linda Shinabarger, Sandi Hammond, Peggy Sisson, Jo Bullard, Betsy Curtis. G. A. A., under the direction of Miss Hamilton, has encouraged physical fitness for girls. Members participate in intramural touch football, volleyball, basketball, bowling, golf, and tennis. There is also a traveling volleyball and basketball team. Perhaps the most exciting event of the year was the powder-puff foot- ball game which was held during Homecoming week. Points are given for participation which will allow each member to go on the Senior girl’s trip if she has at least 150. The club had various money-making projects during the year to buy uniforms for the traveling teams. ROW 1: Vicki Brown, Mary Richl, Linda Shinabarger, Cherie Anderson, Jenny Branch, Pat Simmons, Roxie Merritt, Kathy Handley. ROW 2: Lora Gottesleben, Kathy Chipman, Caryl Bitner, Jenny Merren, Jodie Kocher, Julie Hansen. Mary Clitt, Laura Sale.Gilda Povolo, Charlyn Nauman, Bev LeClear, Gayla Corey. ROW 3: Kathy Hansen. Snadi Hammond. Diana Garliek, Jane Heft, Pat Olsen, Sandi Breidinger, Ann Haglund, Pat McGowan, Patty Deal, Becky Britzmaan. Sue Nielsen, Sue Nussdorfcr, Brenda Gates, Cathy Petersen, Marie Rasmussen, Carolyn Linderman. ROW 4: Jo Bullard. Marilyn Hansen, Betsy Curtis, Jo Skinner, Judy Morris, Sue Turnbull, Sue Andersen, Catie Heraldson. Sandy Galloway, Chcrilyn Fisher, Peggy Sisson. Shelley Williams, Becky Stein, Paula Meijler. Linda Kluzak. 133 ROW I: Jim Whitten, Ron Fisher, Jim Burgess, Cary Tate, Frank Gibson, A1 Colby, Mike Nelson. ROW 2: Mike Petersen, Steve Wilkie, Paul Molter, Ken Purdue, Wayne Pierantoni, A1 Brown, Mike Jensen, Mike Lacy. ROW 3: Coach Hciby, advisor; Jim Larsen, Jim Van Syckle, Ed Barnwell, Gerry Van Syckle, Jim Wolverton, Tom Senko, Joe Betts, Paul Bidstrup, Joe Bruinooge, Coach Watson, advisor. VARSITY CLUB This year’s Varsity Club was the finest yet at G.H.S. The new advisors, Mr. Heiby and Mr. Watson, had new and better ideas and made Varsity Club a more successful organization. The original purpose of the club, “to bring honor to Varsity letter winners of G.H.S.”, was stressed more than ever. As a result, the year’s program consisted of more enjoyable and meaningful events. Some activities were a raffle for a rifle, initiation, a field day at Michigan State University, and the annual Senior trip. With the large number of new members, it is the hope of many for an even more successful year in 68-69. ROW 1: Steve Wilkie, Treasurer; Ron Fisher, Student Council. ROW 2; Paul Bidstrup, Vice-President; Wayne Pierantoni, President; Joe Bruinooge. Secretary. 134 ROW 1: Paul Moltcr, Steve Wilkie, Ron lisher, Mike Petersen, W ayne Picrantoni, Prank Gibson. ROW' 2: Coach Heiby, advisor; Ed Barnwell, Jim Wolvcrton. A1 Brown, Dewey Allen, Coach W'atson, advisor. ROW 3: Gerry Van Syckle, Paul Bidstrup, Joe Bruinooge. G MEN 135 Checking coats at home basketball games. ROW 1: Dcbbi Clark, Chris Lobcr, Geri Flanery, Janis Babcock, Debbie Hill, Wnedy Smith, Connie Holmes, Randy Tower, Mr. Rodgers, advisor. ROW 2: Kris Vanderlip, Debbi Tupper, Pat Sims, Joan Groth, Colette Hurd, Becky Karas, Janis Flueggc, Sandy Brcidingcr, Janis Swenscn, Jill Hansen. ROW 3: Linda Christensen, Chris Barcus, CindiCass, Wendy Eastman, Bonnie Ross, Diane Barrett, Dcbbi 1 orton, Lisa Ellingcn, Nancy Whecler.Debra Kraft, Amy Petersen, Linda Weatherred, Dick Duffus. ROW 4: Sidney Khlert, Bill Bauman, Harold Overly, Reed Powers, Joe Senko, Larry Steffensen, Dick Ranney, Terry Faber, Mark Warnshuis, Mitch Pappas, Jeff Hacker, Bill Mallindinc, Karl Christensen. ROW 1: Martha Mooney, Kathy McNeil, Jill Natiello, Mary Malone, Glenna Brown, Laurie Wager, Vicki Oberlin, Kathy Sampson, Patsy Martin, Ann Adams, Diane Kalbfleisch, Debra Riches. ROW 2: Ann Haglund, Jan Jensen, Mary Ellingcn, Sue Dunlap, Sue Catey, Diane Lcpley, Sue Wright, Linda Anstett, Sue Hart, Mary Christensen, Julie Hansen, Chris Bluhm. ROW 3: Jeff Barcus, Wendy Barry, Sue Vining, Margaret Cameron, Fred Brown, Sarah Dolan. Helen Sherman, Lynn Sampson, Sally Hansing, Gary' Barager, Ed Barnwell, John Povolo. ROW 4: Pete Hurd, Mark Skytta, Brad Swartz, Phil Barker, John Hoppough, Dave Marquis, Chuck Ranney, Don Miner, Howard Badore, Bruce Glendening, Steve Ellingcn, John Christensen, Jon Sorensen. 136 The main highlight of the year for the French students was the annual Christmas Banquet. This year it was held on December 11th. The “peasants” from Latin Club served the French “mademoiselle” and “Monsieure”, dressed in native costumes. A superb performance of a skit “Jeanne D’Arc” was given. This year French Club took, on a new project. They sold food in the concession stand at all the home basketball games. They also sponsored a dance after the Greenville - St. Johns game. ROW I: Connie Holmes,Treasurer. ROW 2: Becky Karas, 1st Year Rep.; Janis Swcnscn, Pin Chairman. ROW 3: Charles Ranney, 1st Year Rep.; Sandy Brcidingcr, Secretary; Lisa Ellingcn, Historian. ROW 4: Pete Hurd, 1st. Year Rep.; Harold Overly, Vice-President; Bill Mallindinc, President; Ed Barnwell, 1st Year Rep.; FRENCH CLUB ROW 1: Miss Reader-Advisor. Miss Arden, Mrs. Rogow, Mrs. Smachtenberger-advisor. ROW 2: Betty Mumaw, Pat Olsen, Lisa Ellingen Jo Bullard. Betsy Curtis, Sandi Hammond, Leslie Gleason. GIRL'S LEAGUE The Girl’s League has been very active this year. There were numerous activities and projects which appealed to the interests of many girls. At their monthly meetings guest speakers were heard and excellent films were shown. Throughout the year, girls worked directly with the Fair Haven Rest Home. They helped to give the residents a Christmas party and during the year presents and cards were sent and the people were visited. Projects also completed were a Clothing Drive before Christmas, writing to G.I.’s in Vietnam and Europe, and a Mitten Tree with donated mittens from the girls. Other highlights during the year were trips to plays, The Grand Rapids Art Museum, the Civic Auditorium to see “The Association”, and caroling after a Christmas Party. At the end of the school year, a Father-Daughter Banquet was held and the annual June Banquet and style show. This was in honor of the senior girls and their mothers. 138 Girls at l air Haven Rest Home. ROW 1: Jenny Branch, Jane Heft, Chcrie Andersen, Mary Cameron, Gilda Povolo. ROW 2: Diane Kraft, Mary Ceccanese, Colette Hurd, Janet Ross, Mary Pink, Barb Naticllo. ROW 3: Mrs. Clark-advisor, Pam Jorgensen, Pat Olsen, Rac Dethlcfscn, Janis Fluegge, Sandi Brcidinger. Sue Anderson, Mr. Hciby-adv'isor. ROW' 4: Mike Lewis, Mark Wyckoff, Wayne Picrantoni, Mike Barker, Ed Barnwell, Frank Gibson. —THE GREENVILLE CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY--------------------------------------------- The Greenville Chapter of the National Honor Society, has completed its first full year at G.H.S. This newly formed organization started the 1967-68 school year with twenty-four eager members. These students before being installed in the Chapter, had to qualify with an excellent academic record, a tendency towards leadership, service, and an outstanding character. In April, 1967, a special initiation ceremony was held in the Greenville High School gym. The Belding Chapter conducted the solemn ceremony as the rest of the student body looked on. This year the Society’s activities began with a special Christmas meeting. Previous Greenville Honor Society students were invited to come and talk about college life with the present members. Throughout the year the Chapter heard various speakers, listened to lectures on a wide range of topics, and attended various cultural events. The final project of Greenville’s Chapter was the initiation of new members in the Spring. Wayne Picrantoni, President; Cheric Andersen, Secretary; Janet Ross, Student Council Rep.; Barb Naticllo, Treasurer. 139 ROW 1: Connie Holmes, Paula Harris, Pattie Kane, Joy Adams, Shelley Williams, Jill Hansen, Vicki Brown, Mary Cameron, Sandi Hammond, Calie Hcraldson, Fred Brown. ROW 2: Jeff Barcus, Barb Jording, Paula Mcylcr, Debbi Tupper, Debbi Forton, Bonnie Ross, Pam Hubbs, Mary Ellingcn. Sue Wright. Jan Swartzloff. Carla Vance, Margarit Steel. ROW 3: John Hoppough, Chuck Ranney, Ruth Wiesen, Jim Hulbert, Janess Rivard, Bert King, Meg Lcisveld, Sue Hansen, Sandi Smith, Pam Krampe, Margaret Cameron, Lisa Ellingen, Barb Hammond, Carol Joynt. ROW 4: Dave Marquis, Gary Hcinzclman, Bob Willmorc, Steve Wilkie, Dieter Schiller, Dale Harley, A1 Rosebrook, Linda Weathcrrcd. Kathy Brown, Marcia Glerum, Nancy Smith, Diane Barrett. ROW 1: Jennie Merren, Jodie Kocher, Mary Riehl, Pam Harris, Diane Kalbfeisch, Ann Adams, Kathy Kochn, Leslie Mitchell, Cherie Anderson, Sue Smith, Lynn Kalbfeisch. ROW 2: Phyllis King, Mary Goulet, Sarah Dolan, Nancy Wildner, Ann Haglund, Becky Kara, Connie Little, Chris Bluhin, Maryanne Fink, Vicki Wolverton, Wendy Barry, Lee Stevens. ROW 3: Fred Brown, I ran Ham, Mike Arnt , Ray Klackle, John Beardslee, Nancy Wheeler, Jean Swartzloff, Nancy Chipman, Sandy Breidinger, Jenny Smith. Jack Nelson. ROW 4: Dick Ranney, Jon Sorensen, Bob Will more, Gary Hcin elman. Jim Hulbert, Joe Dreke, Steve Krampe, Jim Wolverton, Bill Mallindinc, Dave O’Brien, Joe Senko, Gary Barager, Bob Crosby. 140 SKI TEAM ROW 1: Diane Kalbfleisch, Mary Goulet, Sarah Dolan, Vicki Brown, Jodie Kocher. ROW 2: Steve EUingen, Bob WUlmore, Steve Wilkie, Dale Harley, Dave O’Brien, A1 Rosebrook, Ray Klackle. SKI CLUB Ski Club, “the greatest club in G.H.S.”, had an active year. Before the snowy ski season arrived, the members had several work days to prepare the slopes of Tower Mountain. After school on certain days, there was pre-season practice, headed by Mr. Nichols, the advisor, to get the members in shape. When the snow finally did come, the club spent a weekend at the Holiday Hills in Traverse City, a day at Boyne, and had Tower Mountain reserved for some evenings. Also on their list of activities was a dance with other ski clubs at Cannonburg’s and Brady’s Hills. This year the team was fortunate to work with the members of the adult ski club, who sponsored them on some of their ski trips and, in general, shared their interest in skiing. Although the ski team was again not authorized by the school board, the team did meet with several other teams. ROW 1: Mary Goulet, President; Sarah Dolan, Secretary. Row 2: Dale Harley, Public Relations; Dieter Schiller. Treasurer; A1 Rosebrook, Vice-President. 141 ROW 1: Jenny Merren, Cherie Andersen. Mary Cameron, Carol Wood, Pam Stucwer, Jackie Baxter, Mary l ink, Vickie Wolverton. ROW 2: Tom Karas, Jo Kluzak, Barb Hammond, Janet Ross, Kathy Hall, Caty Haroldsen.ROW 3: Mr. Rennhack advisor, Jim Hulbert, Art Marquis, Pat Irish, Barry Van Harn, Wayne Pierantoni, Barb Naticllo, Martha Rasmussen, Paula Meijler. ROW 4: Dewey Allen, Paul Jorgensen, Jo Bullard, Marilyn Hansen. Robert Shearer, Joel Bruinooge, Dieter Schiller, Frank Gibson, Ed Barnwell, Dale Harley, Mike Petersen. STUDENT COUNCIL 1967-68 was a year of accomplishment for the Student Council. Things began quickly as the organization was confronted with the staging of Homecoming. An entire week of activities was planned which included a wiener roast and tug of war (which was rained out), a powder-puff football game, dress-up day, a bon-fire competition and pep rally. In December, the Christmas Dance, thought by as many as the best ever, was planned and decorated by an industrious Student Council. After returning from Christmas vacation, the group decided on its major project for the year. A schedule board set in a brick monument was chosen because of the school’s need for this fixture and the beauty it would add to the building. It was decided to continue the Track Fund in conjunction with the major project. The carnival, under the theme of Phantasmagoria, was put on again this year as the principle money maker for the Student Council. An enthusiastic student population led by a determined Student Council made these worthwhile projects successful. 142 VICE MAYOR Mike Petersen SECRETARY Pam Stuewer TREASURER Dewey Allen MAYOR Frank Gibson PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN Mary Cameron SOC. CHAIRMAN Mary Goulet Student Council in session. 143 Row 1: Roxanne Rice, Gilda Povolo, Paula Miejler, Betty Mumaw, Mary Ceccancsc, Becky Clark. Row 2: Sandy Brcidinger, Rae Dethlefsen, Ann Haglund. Ruth Wiesen, Holly Main. Barb Naticllo, Bill Fuller, Jodie Richer, Art Marquis, Diane Miller, Spike Kemp. Row 3: Phyllis King, Janess Rivard, Cindy Lowry, Debbi Tupper, Terry Horst, Jim Hulbert. Merlin Tiede, Bob Willmorc, Mark Wyckoff. DRAMA CLUB Row 1: Barb Naticllo, Publicity Chairman; Betty Mumaw, Secretary. Row 2: Janess Rivard, Treasurer; Phyllis King, President. Row 3: Merlin Tiede, Vice-President; Bill Fuller, Student Council Representative. 144 The Drama Club enjoyed a good year despite a late start. It was organized to promote interest in the dramatic arts by exposing the students to more plays than ever before. The members must have been involved in a high school production or have taken a drama course. Most of the members are from the cast of the all school play. Besides playing an active part in the senior production, Drama Club, with the help of advisor John A. Pawlowski, presented two one-act plays and Experiment “68”. Row 1: Kathy Koehn, Mary Ceecanese, Nancy Chipman, Kris Tate. Row 2: Debbie Tupper, Phyllis King, Wendy Smith, Geri Flanery. Row 3: Joanne Skinner, Dan Sower, Shelley Williams, Brenda Soule. Row 4: Mrs. Schmachtenbergcr, Gary Taylor, Janet Appel, Pat McGowan, Miss Reader. PEP CLUB Among the new clubs formed this year, one was formed that was more unique than anyother school club-Pep Club. This club’s objective was to promote not only team spirit, but encourage active participation and involvement in all school activities. The club grew out of a great concern of many students for the lack of school spirit in the student body. Eagerly the members of the club set out to plan assemblies, pep rallies and the first “Meet The Yellow Jackets’’ night for basketball, as well as make team posters. Later in the year the club sponsored a dance and a booth at the carnival. It will probably never be known if pep club was responsible for the promotion of school spirit, but it is certain that through the enthusiasm of its members, it made the student body well aware of its existence. Row 1: Shelley Williams, Student Council Rep.; Kathy Koehn, Publicity Chairman. Row 2: Brenda Soule, Vice-President; Janis Swensen, Secretary-Treasurer. Row 3: Dan Sower, President. 145 The Hi-Life staff sincerely expresses its thanks and appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Abt. Their diligent supervision concerning page deadlines, getting pictures in for developing, and just being available to answer our questions, helped immensely in making your 1968 Hi-Life. From the Hi-Life staff to Mr. and Mrs. Abt -- “Thank-You”. Advisors: Mr. Mrs. Abl HI-LIFE ROW 1: Jim VanSyckle, Jim Whitten. Jim Burgess, Dale Harley. Dewey Allen, Jack Rice. ROW 2: Mary l ink, Mary Cameron, Kathy O'Donald, Gilda Povolo, Cherie Andersen, Jenny Branch. ROW 3: Pam Nelson, Charlene Nobles, Cindi Lowry, Holly Main. Colette Hurd, Mary Reed. Sylvia Sampson. ROW 4: Carol Erikscn, Debbie l ox, Becky Hill, Diane Kraft, Marilyn Hansen, Sandi Brcidinger, Pat McGowan, Betsy Curtis. 146 Activities Mary Cameron Becky Hill Mary Fink Ads Pat McGowan Colette Hurd Sharon Wright Gil da Povolo Clubs and Organizations Cherie Andersen Jenny Branch Dewey Allen Faculty and Administration Carol Eriksen Sylvia Sampson Mary Ann Reed Fine Arts Marilyn Hansen Diane Kraft Cindy Lowry Seniors Kathy O’Donald Debbie Fox Dale Harley Sports Jim Whitten Jim Burgess Jim VanSyckle Undergrads Betsy Curtis Holly Main Sandi Brcidinger Photographer Pat McGowan EDITOR Pam Nelson Putting out a yearbook is not an easy task! The 1068 Hi-Life Staff discovered this when they tried it. Problems popped up everywhere. The cover had to be chosen despite the fact that each staff member had his own opinion on what it should look like. A few members had to travel to a nearby city to gather information for the dedication. The photographer for the Hi-Life changed three times. And last, but certainly not least, deadlines had to be met. Now that the Staff has mastered the above, we can look back on this year’s Hi-Life and say that although it took a lot of time and hard work, it was worth it. Section Head BUSINESS MANAGER Diane Kraft COPY-EDITOR Charlene Nobles 147 THE SPOTLIGHT Vol- EXTRA Greenville High School, Greenville, Michigan 1967-1968 “Gelling out” the Spotlight is not always an easy chore. Stories have to be written, copy read, and sent to the Daily News for typesetting. “Layouts” must be made and ads sold. Finally, the paper must be “made up” and sent to Greenville Printing. Last-the paper must be sold. With the help of Mr. Sampson, this was indeed a “very good year” for the Spotlight. The paper proved to be a valuable source of information about coming events, new students, school activities, and unusual experiences of the faculty and student body. Greenville Senior High should be proud that they possess such a fine school paper. ROW 1: Charlene Nobles, Kathy O’Donald, Sara Billings. ROW 2: Melanie l lder. Mary Cliff, Marge Rarick, Jenny Mcrren, Becky Hill. ROW 3: Jack Rice, Janis lluegge, Phyllis King, Richard Ehercnman, Jim Burgess, Art Marquis, Mr. Sampson-advisor. 148 149 THE SPOTLIGHT STAFF AT WORK 151 1967-68 marked Greenville High's last year in the West Central Conference. Although we have had some disappointments, GHS has met the challenge of other teams, making this one of the best all-around seasons in many years. Now we must face a new challenge. Next year we will be confronted with the members of the Tri-River League, which is filled with long-time rivals of GHS athletes. It is hoped that the future Purple and Gold teams will benefit by this change and will be able to say, as we can, that it has been a very good year . 153 The students of GHS- especially the ones who know just how much work goes into the task of coaching, should be grateful to the men who have dedicated their time to the athletic teams of our school. Not only do the coaches help young men to develop their athletic ability but, often times, they serve as consultants and advisors to many of their team members when they have a problem. The real reward of a coach rests in the PRIDE he receives from his team the PRIDE in their progress and success and the PRIDE in seeing what he has put into the team come back in the form of a successful season. Greenville High is fortunate to have such a com-petant coaching staff who is able to stand up under the pressure of a rough season in a tough conference. So, as a tribute to the services which these men perform, our hats go off to our coaches. 155 ROW 1: Manager Ron Knauss, Jim Wolverton, Mike Lewis, Ed Barnwell, Mike Jensen, Paul Molter, Co-Captains Frank Gibson and Wayne Pierantoni, Steve W ilkie, Ron Fisher, Al Brown, Mike Nelson, Reed Powers and Manager Jim Burgess. ROW 2:- Statistician Bill f uller, Ken Perdue, Jeff Hacker, Barry Van Ham, Al Colby, Jerry Rood, Pete Hurd, Mike Petersen, Nick Vandermolen, Barry McDaniel, Dan Dunham, Rick Ackley, Jerry Bailey, Trainer Dewey Allen. ROW 3: Coach Jim Watson, Steve Kranipe,Paul Bidstrup, Joel Bruinooge, Jim Van Sycklc, Randy Baganz. Doug Dodd, Gerry Van Syckle, Phil Christensen, Rick Hall, Al Roscbrook, Joe Muns, Bob Malone, Coach Ed Heiby. Coach Ed Heiby VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Jim Watson The 1967 football season again proved to be a successful one, as the team compiled a 5-3-1 record. This was the same record as the 1966 team, thus making it a tic for the best record in 12 years. Greenville started the season with a 12-6 win over Lakeview. The Yellow Jackets also went on to defeat Lakewood, Charlotte, Hastings, and Alma. A hard fought battle against arch-rival Bclding ended in a tie, 0-0. Players outstanding on offense were: Mike Nelson, Co-Captain Frank Gibson, Al Colby, Gerry Van Syckle and Jim Wolverton. Wolverton averaged 8.2 yards per carry, Nelson 7.4, Van Syckle 6.4, Gibson 6.2 and Colby 5.0. Defensively it was a total team effort for the most part, although special recognition must be given to the following players. Paul Molter led in tackles with 48, Paul Bidstrup had 44, with Frank Gibson and Mike Jensen each having 39. Ron Fisher recovered 2 fumbles. Phil Christensen and Gerry Van Syckle each intercepted 2 passes. The fine coaching of Fd Heiby and Jim Watson plus a total team effort made the season what it was. 156 The first pep assembly of the year proved to be a success as the team downed Lakeview, 12-6. Gerry VanSyckle picking up a first down in our Lakeview victory. A determined coach asking the support of the entire school. A1 Colby doing a fine running job in our Homecoming victory over Charlotte. An Alma halfback is brought dow n by Mike Jensen, Frank Gibson and Paul Bidstrup. Mike Nelson picks up a short gain in our Belding game. Co-Captain Frank Gibson pounds his way into the end zone for a touchdown. 157 The boys ‘replaying’ the game Coach Watson relaxes after Alma victory Trainer Dewey Allen pouring root beer for Paul Molter The Jackets practicing for their next encounter Mike Nelson poses for the camera Quarterback Ld Barnwell calling the signals in our Charlotte game The bench watching a play develop Greenville 12 Greenville 7 Greenville 13 Greenville 0 Greenville 9 Greenville 13 Greenville 0 Greenville 26 Greenville 0 Lakeview 6 St. Johns 37 Lakewood 6 Ionia 27 Charlotte 6 Hastings 0 Grand Ledge 32 Alma 0 Belding 0 Mike Jensen brings a Wildcat to the ground 158 The 1967 season marked the third straight successful year of JV Football. But, of the last three teams, this one has proved to be the most powerful. During the year the team won seven out of eight games, falling only to Grand Ledge. In the process, the Jackets racked up 224 points compared to 97 for their opponents-an average of 28 points scored with 12.1 opposing points per game. With talent such as this coming up next year, we should start off in the Tri-River League with a bang. FINAL SCORES Greenville 45 Belding 7 Greenville 6 St. Johns 0 Greenville 19 Lakewood 0 Greenville 13 Ionia 6 Greenville 26 Charlotte 19 Greenville 30 Hastings 19 Greenville 25 Grand Ledge 33 Greenville 39 Alma 6 J V F 0 0 T B A L L All alone against St. Johns Going home after a job well done ROW 1: Ned Vandermolen, Kirk Dethlefscn, Dave Peer. Randy Lincoln, Sam Beardslee, I red Brown, Don korson, I red Johnson, Frank Wood, Dave Simnisons Dennis Caverly. ROW 2: Bob Willmore. Doug Alles, Lee Christensen, Steve Van lloose, Gary Heinzelman, Dave O’Brien, Jeff Molter, Lloyd Sheldon, Dick Ranney. Art Gettings, Diek Tisdale, C oach Nels Nichols. ROW 3: Manager Lee Stevens, Bruce Glendcning, Randy Pritchard. Jim Meyers. Gary White, Gary Willmore, Gary Barager, Terry Faber, Bob Crosby, Gary Foster, Gerald Andersen, Howard Bedore, C oach Beldhot. 159 ROW 1: Hill, Derosha, Miller, Nielsen, Piatt, D. Daimler, Bittenbendcr, Silverthorn, Senn, Bard. ROW 2: Foster, Lamb, Lawens, Jones, Kraus, B. Daimler, Rigdon, Ritter. Hoistington, Manager Aylcsworth. ROW 3: Ranncy, Marquis. Molter, Barnwell, Dodd, Bush, Ingersoll, lloppough, Karas, Davis. ROW 4: Coach Kindell, Tisdale, Turnbull, Day, Gender, Ellsworth, Jorgensen, Hansen. Ballard, Gamble, Becker. Coach Chambers. FROSH FOOTBALL This year’s Freshman Team, under the leadership of Coaches Kindell and Chambers, compiled a fine record of 4-1-1. The team, with an explosive offense and an outstanding defense, displayed a colorful performance all year long. And, the Class of ’71 has set high hopes for next year. SEASON RECORD Greenville 47 Lakewood 7 Greenville 20 Ionia 30 Greenville 14 Charlotte 14 Greenville 32 Hastings 7 Greenville 27 Grand Ledge 12 Greenville 25 Alma 19 Paul Jorgensen (10) outruns Charlotte as John Hoppough (75) blocks. The Freshman team in action. John Hoppough (75), Dave Dodd (36) and Tom Karas (30) go around Charlotte end. Coach Chambers readies the line. 160 W L DUAL AND TRIANGULAR SCORES (34- 9) Greenville 23 (H) Belding 37 Lowell 73 Greenville 15 (H) Big Rapids 50 Central Montcalm 46 Greenville 24 (H) Alma 31 Greenville 30 (H) Charlotte 25 Greenville 43 (T) Chippewa Hills 18 Greenville 19 (ID Lakewood 42 Greenville 21 (T) Rockford 36 OTHER MEETS W-L Lowell Invitational Meet 4th 14-3 Regional Meet 3rd 10-2 Conference Meet 3rd 3-2 W L JV MEETS (3- 0) Greenville 15 (H) Lowell 50 Greenville 19 (H) Alma 37 Greenville 26 (T) Rockford 30 CROSS-COUNTRY III ROW 1: Jim Reynolds. Mike Whitten, Dan Updike, Dave Soule. Jim Russell, Dick Soule, Jon Sorenson, Jim Whitten. ROW 2: Plul Barker. Joe Betts, Tom Senko. Joe Senko, Harold Overly, Mike Lacy, Mike Barker, Coach lorn Seaver. For the second year in a row, Greenville can boast ol a winning Cross-Country team. Although it did not lare as well in the end as last year’s team, it displayed a number ol talented runners for GUS this season. At the high spot as top scorer on the squad was Dave Soule. In his second year ol running he finished 19th in the State ( lass It Individual’s race. The only other runner to compete in the State meet was Jim Whitten, finishing 40th out ol a field of 90. Both are seniors and. along with one other 1 2th grader, Jim Russell, will not be back to compete lor Greenville next year. Never-the-less, 1968 w ill provide a team with a lot of experience and potential. Mike Lacy. Joe Betts and Tom Senko are likely to be the strong men while other promising contenders lor the high places w'ill be Joe Senko and Mike Whitten. Both filled in very well during a constant absenteeism caused by numerous injuries in the top five. This year ten lettermen, of which eight will return, were honored but there still remains a need to recuit new harriers for next season. For the most part. Coach Seaver can anticipate a line team lor another year at least even though we will be competing against teams of the Tri-River League, a conference always tough in Cross-Country. But, no matter what happens—we’re with you team. Just keep that in mind! 161 Upper left-Most improved runner, Jon Sorensen and Mike Barker on the home stretch after the 2 mile run. Center-Pre-race warm-up. Right-Greenville’s number one man. Dave Soule, coming in with his fastest time of the year-10:38. Far right-Jim Whitten and Dave Soule making a run for it against Charlotte. Right-Being hotly pursued, Joe Senko trudges hero-icly toward the finish line. Incidently, Joe’s competitor turned out to be not a villain but Dick Soule of Greenville. JV Record Greenville 15 Lowell 49 Greenville 19 Alma 37 Greenville 26 Rockford 30 ____ALL OVER This year, Greenville put their reserves to work. Although they participated in several Varsity meets, they had three contests of their own. As is indicated by their record above, they had a very successful year which goes to show that Greenville has more to come in Cross-Country. One occasion during the year gave the JV’s an opportunity to win individual honors, that being the Lowell Invitational meet in which a Junior Varsity race was held. Of the 100 runners that participated, Mike Whitten was 10th, followed by Mike Barker in 17th place. Next year, these boys will be facing up to a new conference which has always been tough in Cross-Country but we can be sure that they will make a good showing against anyone they face. THIS LAND A friendly chat to scare away butterflies. 162 BASKETBALL Standing: Jerry Rood, Pat Irish, Al Colby, Gerry Van Syckle, Phil Christiansen, Jim Van Syckle, Joe Bruinooge. Paul Bidstrup. Joe Senko, Glenn Rasmussen, Dave Vanderlip, Mike Nelson, Ed Barnwell, Frank Gibson, Coath Larry Taylor. Kneeling: Cary Tate, Bob Willmorc, Rich Ehcrenman. Basketball in Greenville started off on a high note with wins over Belding and Lakewood. After that, however, the music went sour. Three consecutive losses sent the team whirling downward until a win over the Grand Ledge team uprighted us slightly. The trend though, as everyone discovered, was again in the downward direction. GHS never quite recovered and finished the conference in a losing streak. School spirit and morale posed a problem during the year. The student body was more affected than the team. Several heart-breaking losses throughout the season spread a state of mild depression over the school. Around district time, though, there was much excitement as Greenville drew a very good schedule. It was the first time, many supposed, that Greenville got a good break in the entire season. If anything good came from this year’s basketball season, it was the evidence that the ball has started rolling for Greenville. Next year, if Mr. Taylorkeeps up his good work with the team,we can expect that he will come up with a great team and a great season in 68-69. The majority of this year’s team will be back again next season along with the upcoming JV’s who played very well this year. Of the entire squad, only five members will graduate, leaving GHS with a well-rounded and experienced team for next year. Front to Back: Paul Bidstrup, Gerry Van Syckle, Frank Gibson, Joe Bruinooge, Jim Van Syckle. 163 Jim Van Syck displays his unmatched style of spraying the ball toward the basket. Al C olby seems to have forgotten just what he was going to do as he rolls down the court. Things getting under way at good ole A. I;. Allinder Gymnasium. 164 A1 Colby puts one away against belding in (IMS’s first tournament game. Belding 53 Greenville Lakewood 78 Greenville Charlotte 71 Greenville Ionia 82 Greenville Hastings 65 Greenville Grand Ledge 67 Greenville Lakeview 77 Greenville Alma 82 Greenville St. Johns 91 Greenville Lakewood 87 Greenville Ionia 75 Greenville Charlotte 77 Greenville Hastings 91 Greenville Grand Ledge 77 Greenville Alma 72 Greenville St. Johns 89 Greenville Mr. Taylor “Happiness is winning the District Title”. TOURNAMENT Belding 54 Greenville Carson-Crystal 54 Greenville Central Montcalm 59 Greenville G.R. East Christian 71 Greenville 64 78 60 46 165 DISTRICT CHAMPIONS Belding 30 Greenville 55 Lakewood 49 Greenville 45 Charlotte 49 Greenville 47 Ionia 48 Greenville 58 Hastings 68 Greenville 59 Grand Ledge 63 Greenville 74 Lakeview 56 Greenville 68 Alma 71 Greenville 76 St. Johns 61 Greenville 65 Lakewood 63 Greenville 70 Ionia 67 Greenville 62 Charlotte 58 Greenville 64 Hastings 56 Greenville 73 Grand Ledge 70 Greenville 76 Alma 53 Greenville 62 St. Johns 76 Greenville 64 Many pep assemblies were conducted with the J V’s in mind. Preceding every Varsity game there was a display of excellent basketball by our Junior Varsity. Over-all the team finished up with an 1 1-5 record. Their coach, Mr. Kindell, showed good leadership and guidance as the team finished high in the conference. Left to right: Art Gettings, Ed Sutphen, Gary Foster, Paul Jorgensen, Howard Bedore, Harold Overly, Gary Barager Terrv I'ah.-r Hr., Glendening, Steve Vanltoose, Coaeh Kindell 166 Left to right: Jon Ayllsworth, Kevin Griffith, Steve Becker, Paul Miner, Gabby Barnwell, Chris Curtis. Phil Nauta, Tom Ayllsworth, Rocky Hansen. Jeff Day, Frank McLaughlin, Roger Ballard, Dave Marquis, Bob Budge. FRESHMAN Greenville 64 Greenville 63 Greenville 57 Greenville 54 Greenville 69 Greenville 68 Greenville 51 Greenville 60 Greenville 51 Greenville 65 Greenville 64 Greenville 40 BASKETBALL Belding 43 Lakewood 42 Ionia 41 St. Johns 47 Lakeview 61 Belding 41 Alma 44 Lakewood 63 Ionia 42 Lakeview 43 St. Johns 58 Alma 29 This year’s freshman team, coached by Ken Reed, compiled a fine 11-1 record, best in the history of Freshman Basketball. The team showed very good form and when they needed some points for a win, they went out and got them. Leaders of the team this year were Paul Jorgensen, who was moved up to J.V.’s for half the year, and Rocky Hansen, Roger Ballard, Dave Marquis, and Tom Ayllsworth. But, all members of the team showed good hustle and desire. 167 Row 1: Jack Nelson, Dan Dunham, Gary White,Dan Sower, Ron Fisher, Wayne Pierantoni, Barry Van Ham. Doug Dodd. Row 2: Don Korson, l ari Hawley, Rick Hall, Randy Gottlesleben, Bill Holland, Joe Muns, Jim Roy, Dan Updike. Row 3: Coach, Frank Stankey, Ken Bush, Richard McClellan, John Lewis, Max Babbitt, Bill Gamble, Ron Roy, Randy Lincoln, Assistant Coach, Duane Chambers. Row 4: Manager Carl Christiansen, Glen Ritter, Tom Sower, Jim Reynolds. Manager Ron Rose. VARSITY WRESTLING This years varsity wrestling team was a young team. Only three members were seniors, which probably accounted for the team’s 6-1 conference and 11-3 dual match record. Under the adept coaching of head coach Frank Stankey and assistant Duane Chambers, the team tried hard and fought right to the final horn, even though they couldn’t possibly win the match. The tri-captains of the squad were Ron Fisher, Dan Sower and Wayne Pierantoni. Here are a few individual records. (All dual matches are complete through the last dual match.) Pierantoni—17-5 with 7 pins to his credit, Fisher 12-4, Sophomore tarl Hawley, 16-10 and 5 pins, and Don ‘Poncho’ Korson with a 14-6 record. 168 Greenville 10 Mona Shores 34 Spring Lake Invitational (8 schools) 2nd Greenville 19 Forest Hills 23 Greenville 15 Belding 36 Greenville 17 St. Johns 23 Lowell Invitational (8 schools) 3rd Greenville 20 Lakewood 29 Greenville 23 Ionia 24 Central Christian Quadrangular 4th Greenville 16 Charlotte 32 Greenville 10 Belding 38 Greenville 3 Hastings 41 Greenville 11 Grand Ledge 35 Greenville 27 Alma 21 Greenville 15 Cedar Springs 27 Conference 7 th Greenville 30 Big Rapids 16 Greenville 41 Mt. Pleasant 8 Barry Van Ham lakes his man down Coach Stankey and tri-captains Ron Fisher, Wayne Pierantoni, and Dan Sower A C T I Don Korson- 1st in Lowell Inv., 1st in Central Chris-tian Quad., 2nd in Conference N Lari Hawley-1st in Central Christian Quad., 3rd in Conference Lari Hawley during practice Randy Gottlcsleben during Big Rapids match 169 TRACK AND FIELD 1967 Row 1: Tom Senko, Jim Whitten, Al Colby, John Christensen. Bruce Nelson, Marv Peer, Bruce Bond, Mike Petersen, I'd Perdue. Row 2: Frank Gibson, Al Brown, Ed Barnwell, Dave Soule, Phil Christensen, Joe Betts, Paul Molter, Mike Lewis, Wayne Pierantoni, Jim Russell, Dave Jensen, Dick Ranney. Row 3: Coach Heiby, Asst. Coach Kelley, Paul Bidstrup, Mark Grigg, Bob Faber, Joe Bruinoogc, Gary Casterline, Mike Lacy, Jim Myers, Paul Christiansen, Mike Barker, Spike Kemp, Mgr. Dewey Allen, Coach Seaver. 1967 winners ot the GHS Decathlon. First. Paul Bidstrup. Second. Al Colby. Third, Bob Faber. 170 The track season in 1967 was highlighted by the breaking of three school records and the introduction of the 2 mile run in high school competition. The records broken were in the mile run by Bob Faber who set a new mark of 4:34, the 880 yard relay by Dave Jensen. Paul Molter, Al Colby and Paul Bidstrup with a time of 1:35.8, and Paul Bidstrup set a new record of total points in the Decathlon with 2839. As a whole, however, the team finished 9th in the regionals and 4th in the conference. The only representative sent to the state meet was Bob Faber who placed 5th in the mile run. The 2 mile run record was set for the first time last year by Dave Soule who paced the distance in 10:28.8. The 1968 team should be one of the toughest in the league as many lettermen will be returning. A complete account of this Spring’s team will be in the new Spring Supplement of the 1968 Hi-Life. Hastings 54 Ionia 21 GHS 73 St. Johns 27 GHS 90 Lansing Waverly 65Vd Fowlervillc 30 GHS 52fc Lakewood 29 GHS 89 Ionia (rained out with 4 events left) 6 GHS 80 Charlotte 7H4 GHS 45 Hastings 44 GHS 74 Grand Ledge 34 GHS 84 Alma 78 GHS 39 Regional Meet 9th place Conference Meet 4th place Varsity CHEERLEADERS. Jackie Baxter. Pam Steuwer-Captain, Connie Little, Pat Vance, Nancy NVildncr, and Diane Kalbflcisch. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders pose at the homecoming game with the newest addition to the Staff-Victor E. Jacket, of course. This year of 1967-68, the cheerleading team took on the task of persuading a sometimes stubborn student body, and all spectators in general, to get up and yell for good ole GHS. At times their work came easy-sometimes more difficult, but, nevertheless, they stuck it out to the end, win or lose. This year, the students witnessed many new and different cheers as a result of lots of time and work on the part of our cheerleaders. Probably the most enjoyed and somewhat inspiring events were the pep assemblies. Some of the skits presented had a comical and sometimes unusual tone to them but they got the message across. So, in appreciation for their efforts, let us, the members of Greenville High School, raise high our voices in a Rah-Rah-Rah for the cheerleaders who have served us so well. 171 Barb Hammond Standing in front during JV games and sitting in the front row while the Varsity takes the floor, the JV cheerleaders spread encouragement to the teams of GHS. They have proven themselves competent enough to join forces with their seniors on the Varsity to share the work of running the pep rallies and assemblies. As for themselves, this has been a year of valuable experience which will come in handy during future years. Jan Swartzloff Paula Harris Margaret Steele Diane Barrett Jean Swartzloff 172 SPORTS AROUND SCHOOL ■ • . . . ’ - . 'V • •• • • • •« � .... V • • ■ -V . - ' T- • . f- r f.: A®W1®TOIIIM@ The 1968 GHS Hi-Life Staff would like to thank you, our advertisers, for your cooperation, support, and help in the production of this year's book. The staff also wishes you continued success and sincerely hopes that you, like the GHS student body, have experi enced a very good year . 175 FEDERAL-MOGUL CORPORATION A Sucessful Enterprize Needs High School Graduates FEDERAL-MOGUL DIVISION GREENVILLE PLANT Gibson APPLIANCE REFRIGERATORS AIR CONDITIONERS FOOD FREEZERS ELECTRIC RANGES 177 GIBSON REFRIGERATOR DIVISION com-fort (kum’fert) ... a state of ease and quiet enjoyment, free from worry, etc. IIu.sli IYippies BRANO CASUALS WOLVERINE PRODUCTS OF WOLVERINE WWW WORLD WIDE Jeff Branch Motor Sales Inc. DODGE CHRYSLER DODGE TRUCKS NORTH TOWN GREENVILLE 179 754-3635 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 from FIRST STATE BANK OF GREENVILLE RANNEY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY 180 HIGHFIELD DRUG CO The Finest in FOUNTAIN SERVICE COSMETICS STATIONERY CAMERA SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES and the Best Prescription Center WHERE IDEAS. SERVICE. AND QUALITY ARE VERY REAL PRODUCTS Gauge Public DIVISION greenville printing co. 181 1120 S. Edgewood Greenville, Mich. 48838 Grand Rapids 691-8389 Greenville 754-5688 GIBSON - EASY HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES DISTRIBUTED IN MICHIGAN BY VININR SAIFS COMMERCIAL STATE SAVINGS BANK GREENVILLE TRUFANT Drugs Cosmetics Fountain Service win TOO S. Lafayette 754-6440 Congratulations! Columbus landed on an island and discovered two continents he hadn't dreamed of. Discovery is like that. It always creates new challenges. We hope you’ll look upon your high school diploma that way. And use it as a base of exploration that will take you on to college and the challenges which await you there. By the time you graduate, you will have found a few answers. And discovered many more questions. Then you'll be ready to start exploring again. MICHIGAN CONSOUDATED GAS COMPANY 183 KEMPS APPRECIATION.. of the opportunities and facilities provided by the taxpayers of Greenville in support of the Greenville Public Schools during the past 100 years- for 4 generations of Kemps. SPIKE-------in the graduating class BILL-----graduated 1965 STAN-----graduated 1963 CASS W.-----graduated 1930 L. STANLEY-------graduated 1909 SARA HUTCHINS----------graduated 1880 FINE FROZEN FOODS DOUBLE-D PLASTICS 185 Hill's Market VOUR SPARTAN STORE NOT CHEAP MEAT but GOOD MEAT CHEAP YOU’LL SAVE MORE AT YOUR SPARTAN STORE REDECORATING? Let JERRY'S WALLPAPER and PAINT STORE Be Of Service Best of Luck Class of 1968 from O’DONALD’S The All New Drugstore featuring Fine Cosmetics, Russell Stover Candy and Hallmark Cards 186 Hungry? See You At RIEHL'S OWEN'S DRUGS FRIENDLY PERSONALIZED SERVICE JUNJYE INSURANCE All Kinds Of Insurance SHARPE MOTOR SALES Inc. DIY'-L'JAJJ 410 S. Lafayette St. Telephone 754-6549 Used car lot 754-5467 7 HUt 'tytu Cane, Send 0?louAen 'J'uhk BALDRIDGE GREENHOUSE THE VAUGHN COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORES IN MICHIGAN CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FABER'S JEWELRY Gifts You'll Give With Pride COME TO GITTLEMAN’S For your favorite names in apparel TAMI KORET of CALIFORNIA BOBBIE BROOKS LANZ H.I.S. and many more 314 S. LAFAYETTE ST. GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN GREENVILLE IGA FOODLINER Open Seven Days Serving You Better RITZEMA’S MEN’S WEAR SINCE 1924 Featuring quality clothing at prices you can afford to pay BOY’S DEPARTMENT GREENVILLE TOOL DIE 4 t GREENVILLE HARDWARE Your Trustworthy Hardware Store JEAN’S GROCERY FOR HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES 919 W. WASHINGTON ST. One Day Shirt Laundry Open Daily Until 6 pm 309 S. LAFAYETTE Phone PI 4-4928 SKYLARK SPORT COUPE Cut ass Supreme Holiday Coupe I. M. ROOD COMPANY Everyth ing for Home and Office 193 209 South Lafayette St. Greenville, Michigan PHONE 754-5661 BERT PITRE CHEVROLET Congratulations Class of 1968 QUALITY LUMBER by This Space is Dedicated to Former G. H. S. Students GREENVILLE LUMBER CO. Now Serving In The Armed Forces PL 4-6630 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 From Joe West Firestone W P I B Full Service Radio Serving All Midwestern Michigan Short circuit, Mr. Edison? See SLENTZ ELECTRIC 196 DANIEL’S MUCH MORE THAN A SPORTS SHOP A COMPLETE SPORTING HEADQUARTERS! HUNDREDS OF QUALITY ITEMS FOR MEN-WOMEN-BOYS-GIRLS! ALL AGES - ALL INTERESTS - ALL SPORTS SPORTING NEEDS FOR EVERY SEASON EVERY CLIMATE' Our merchandise is carefully selected from quality sporting goods manufacturers — names you KNOW and TRUST! DANIEL S SPORT CENTER Go to the Sanitary and City Hall Barber Shop Lee Minion - Owner Ph PL 4-5049 MARTELL MUSIC FOR THE INDIVIDUAL WHO WANTS TO BE ALONE . . . 331 S. Lafayette St. 754-3418 • PRIVATE AND CLASS REHERSAL ROOMS • AVAILABLE • ACCORDIANS • GUITARS • PIANO •ORGAN SIGN HERE 197 This page has been contributed by the following professional men of Greenville: R. B. HAMMOND, D.O. JOHN R. JONES, D.O. THOMAS E. REED JR., D.D.S. 6. H. STUEWER, D.V.M. KARL W. SMITH, O.D. AHMAD YOUNIS, M.D. DAN R. DIBBLE, O.D. V. J. WININGER, D.O. HOFFMAN-MARSHALL FUNERAL HOME DRS. GREEN GREEN, D.C. DRS. BIRD OLSEN, M.D. This page has been contributed by the following professional men of Greenville: DRS. N. P. SORENSEN N. P. SORENSEN, JR., D.D.S. S. L. ANDERSON, O.D. EARL H. FABER, D.D.S. D. G. OSTRANDER, D.D.S. ROBERT E. RICE, M.D. FREDERIC BRACE, Attornev BROWN-TEMAN FUNERAL HOME G. JAY ROTTMAN, M.D. ROBERT E. PRICE, Attorney HAROLD 0. STEELE, D.D.S. GLENN W. HOUSE, M.D. JOHN HALICK, M.D. This page h8s been contributed I i following business r DON'S TRADING POST PETE'S BARBER SHOP WOLF'S JEWELERS DAKIN'S WAYSIDE GROCERY GAMBLES TIM'S CAFE VILLAGE BILLIARD CENTER JIM'S MARKET BEARDSLEE INSURANCE GREENVILLE PASTRY SHOP MONTGOMERY WARD CO. SALES AGENCY H. A. CURTIS Congratulations to the class of 1968'' from BOB BALLARD SALES SERVtCE Congratulations to the Senior Class from the Members of the Hi-Life Staff U AUZI� O’CONNOR SHOE STORE For Quality Footwear “happening” every Saturday during the school year In THE DAILY MEWS AMERICA'S FAVORITE CASUALS -FOR WE ENTIRE FAMILY WYCKOFFS Fitters of Feet” Greenville’s exclusive HUSH PUPPY Dealer ,WKK0.M«cr f Good Housekeeping' CUUMIEES Ofi REFUND W Hush Puppies “ BRAND 202 ALBERT’S JEWELERS 115 S. Lafayette St., GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN @t ti (2 Thanks I would like to express my appreciation to the yearbook staff who has worked hard and long to make the 1968 Hi-Life a reality. Special thanks go to our terrific advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Abt; Diane Kraft, Business Manager; Charlene Nobles, copy editor and Pat McGowan who took so many pictures. I would also like to thank Greenville Printing Company for their cooperation and patience in the production of the Hi-Life and the Daily News for sponsoring my two week course in yearbook editing at Michigan State University last summer. As the 1968 school year comes to an end, I truly hope that for each student at GHS this has been a very good year . Pamela Nelson . . • .. :• „ X •. ' Vv - - - - ; v. .-'•- .... N, •-:•-•• • - - � ‘ :;C-■V L - p ' • l s . - • : . 2 .‘ T. - • vvv ■ ,'' . a •v . o. :A-- v S ■ 'i • • ' • -X'-. 'XX: • . y: - £ . V ■ - - v ' •• V ; . ,- -vsy? —' • • . - -S v 4?' . • Vx W • ' ‘ •- 'V • - X vf 'v-$ .;. Cv • X S Srr. V . • • -«W si 'rr. r- .' ■ - ' - . - .« v.. -. v • _,.' - . - y.y . • . • ' • r . . .. _ .• ‘ . “ ' X, o; - . ;: - ; ■ - . tfar -: • sy,' ... . • - ' ' SZyi ' ■ ■ ‘ r- ;• xv v ... 5 v . • ' N • A' - - - £•'- ‘ A - . • “ . 'V. ' V - - ■ .--. - ;■',••■ -, rV--_..v- • ‘ . •• -r- v: - N - - v o. ' . 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