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

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FAR LEFT: What do you mean you don't get it? , Mr. Peffers, algebra teacher, asks Don Weimer, sophomore. LEFT: Charles Staffen, junior, hurries to finish his homework while Mr. Zonder-van explains it. ABOVE: Bob Reed, junior, eagerly finishes a math assignment in Mr. Diehl's sixth hour. LEFT: Math is all fun and games, shows Frank Nicholson, sophomore, and freshmen Paul Taylor and Brian La Victor. 19

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Math a problem For most pupils Pv2 x cmT29 . 476O x X0T3 + 4582 + cm2 = ? Do you know how to solve this problem? Well, ask any of the Honor or Trig students and they'll give you the answer. Math classes were filled with confusion and competition. There were three catagories of math students. The smarties who know all the answers before the teacher has asked the question, the dummies who don't care and don't get anything, and the in-betweens. Most people are in the last two catagories. They sit there and don't get called on when they know the answer, and if they don't know, it never fails, they get called on. A fire drill in math class is always a welcome relief from all the problems. But a feeling of accomplishment always comes after finally being able to say I get it! ABOVE: Freshmen Davis Bouman, Renee Swindell, and Angela Updike show their enthusiasm in Mr. Peffers sixth hour. RIGHT: Students work hard under an attentive eye as shown here with freshman Joe Adair and Mr. Randy Swoverland. 18 ■ - ™5a ' (W MM «!!!!!!!! Wl III W I k-'rtl t

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BELOW: Cliff Bartrum, junior, makes sure the measurment is just right for the food that is prepared by Jeff Eastman, junior. Home Ec. class Has integration ''A man's place is in the home. Is that the way the saying goes? By the looks of some of the Home Economics courses, this seemed to be true. More boys were taking these classes which were formerly considered to be 'female' classes. One of the reasons for this was the encouragement for the guys to learn these things in case the time comes when they must live on their own, not depending on Mom or big sister. Learning how to cook, sew or any other Home Economics classes can be very important to many students. Child Growth, Consumers Education, Food Service and Family Relations were all taught by Miss Catherine Stall. The Comprehensive Home Economics courses were taught by Mrs. Pamela Colby. 20