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

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Juniors Trisha Sandie, Jeri Bolster, Lori Heyden Jenine Manino, Sherri Rockafellow, Brenda berk, Holly Bough and Erin Griffith paint their Brown, Mary Liesveld, and other seniors show windows during Homecoming Week. their spirit at a pep assembly. Junior Rich Reed shows pride in his class as he submerges his face in a chocolate creme desert during the pie-eating contest. ... spi rit and “Ladies and Gentlemen, boys and girls, welcome to the Greatest Show on Earth. We have an exciting, genuine show with a variety of enjoyable and spectacular acts that will surprise and entertain everyone. This show will include spirit and pride, challenges and adventure, and fun and laughter.” The performers in this circus have spirit and pride in their acts, just as the students of GHS do. The spirit of the senior performers is seen in the confetti, banners and signs at the pep assemblies. The junior’s spirit is shown as they upset the senior girls in the tug-o-war during Homecoming Week. The sophomores show their spirit when they The J.V. and Varsity cheerleaders show pride as they salute during the National Anthem. pride ... enthusiastically cheer on their team at the J.V. games. Students in GHS have pride in their school just as the lion tamer, the bareback riders and the trapeze artists do in their performances. See the pride as they spend hours after school making their Homecoming floats. Feel the pride as they take difficult and challenging classes and pass them. Hear the pride of the students as they cheer on the football team at Black Field. Along with the spirit and pride that is shown, we also meet many challenges. For most students, the biggest challenge is dragging themselves out of bed after a late night of watching

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Senior Shane Mahan practices a leer for his role as Dracula in the fall play Oracula, the Master of Evil. ... challenges and TV or slaving over books. Many people encounter other big challenges throughout their day such as passing Mr. Martin’s daily quizzes, making it to class on time, skipping without getting caught, keeping awake in Biology class, staying out of Mr. Matchett’s office, avoiding sophomore initiations, and one of the biggest challenges of all. just graduating. The CHS circus is also filled with fun and laughter shared by the many performers and spectators. Who could overlook the GHS clowns who roam the halls, putting smiles on faces and doing almost Junior Dave Schmaltz wears a pained expression as he does some last minute cramming in preparation for a test. Steve Blumberg leads the cheers and Bob Yakes cleans his shoes as the senior boys prepare for their tug-owar victory over the Juniors. adventure ... anything for a laugh; or the tightrope walkers who barely keep their balance while they make it through U.S. History or Senior Government. There are also the muscle men, the guys who claim to be the strongest and the bravest. They seem to be everywhere. We also have in our circus the fearless lion-tamers. Armed with text books and the authority to keep us after school, the teachers and administrators again try to tame the students at GHS. Did they succeed? But the circus isn't just the performers. It is the spectators who 5