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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

Greenville Senior High School 111 N. Hillcrest St. Greenville, Michigan Volume 65 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Opening......................................................................2 Student Life ................................................................8 Academics ..................................................................30 Sports .....................................................................64 Activities..................................................................90 People ....................................................................110 Ads........................................................................162 The Life Camera shy Steve Goulet quickly hides behind Peggy O'Brien as they both pretend to Punk rockers. Polly Fox carefully gives instruc tions to Mark Deubner on how to correctly scrub the “G with a toothbrush. Fashions changed so fast through the year that it was often hard to tell what was in style and what wasn't, but to Tom Butterworth. he didn't really care — he thought a toga was appropriate. Waking up for school was terrible but by the time students got to school they were full of life. When they got to the Commons or the hallway by the bandroom they were smiling. The bell rang and they were off on another day of classes. Students said classes were boring, but they were always talked about it as fun outside the classroom. Lunchtime was the best part of the day, for half the day was over, and there was finally some free time. School spirit surfaced during lunchtime along with other times. Scrubbing the ‘‘G’ singing the school song, and squirming like a worm were among the activities the sophomores enjoyed the first week of school, while the juniors tried out new priviledges, such as sitting in the Commons. The seniors enjoyed the last year of their carefree life by getting the volved in anything and everything. After school, extra-curricular activities were strong. These along with pep assemblies and sports activities were special times that the people will always remember as the G.H.S. life of 1982. It was always possible to find some one taking some time out to relax in the library as Bill Nielsen reveals to us as he reads the news. 2 Shelly Barnard and Tim Hansen prove to six year-old Kristi Katter-john that high school is hard work by making her put puzzles together, and say number sequences in Psychology class as part of an experiment. Those football games grew so cold that heavy coats and blankets didn't help much, so two band members resorted to bringing sleep ing bags to keep warm 3 It isn t necessary to be a palm reader to read the spirit written all over Bruce Palmer during Purple and Gold Day. The after effects of receiving a coconut cream pie in the face are shown on Mr. Matchett's face as Mr. Gates observes in disbelief. The numerous last minute details had to be made before the Gerald R Ford parade began as assistant co lorguard director Lori fiauta fixes Carla Paulson's uniform. (V) V 1 The many afternoons of practice have finally paid off for the flag girls as they performed in the Gerald R. Ford Parade. They didn ‘t pull in a victory, but the senior girls sure did draw in a lot of spirit and encouragement from the crowd during the tug-of-war contest at the Homecoming Pep Assembly. Sue Peterson s hands are just a blur as she cheers on the seniors during the caramel apple (onion) eating New school codes and the Gerald R. Ford Parade were the big events of the ’81 and ’82 school year. It was filled with events, happenings, and friends, things that only said 1982. One of those things was school work. School work may not change year after year but the students at G.H.S. did. They started a Youth Foundation and felt the school’s cutbacks while other schools closed for lack of funds. The students scrounged for jobs while the country was in a recession and unemployment was at its highest. For the sports enthusiasts there were ups and downs, also. Powder puff football was dropped because of liability but the varsity football team, girls basketball team, and the girl’s tennis team had excellent seasons. Attitudes changed over the year, too. The students seemed to take more notice of what was going on in the world around them. Ronald Reagan's conservative administration was cutting the national budget as a conservative attitude seemed to be sweeping the country. Students also became more aware of the importance of fitness, especially concerning food and exercise. These are only a few events in the time our life in 1982. 5 Teachers often offered advice to students about their future as Mr. Hannah and Shari Stendal engage in deep thought relating to her goal. The thought of entering the service was often forced upon the students as 1981 graduate Joyce Geldersma tries persuading Jeff Haney to join the Marines. Einer Thorlund was often in the library to improve his wisdom so he could raise his grades with a better chance of getting into the college of his choice. To Steve Anderson the question of which college to attend was simpli tied by visiting the counseling office and looking through college bro chures. 6 The long grueling hours spent slav ing away at jobs often seemed mo notonous and extremely boring, but jobs are often necessary to save money for the future. Amy Gerke smiles while showing some of the clothes she tries to sell at Alma 's. The counseling office was often filled with seniors who were trying to decide which college to enter. Kelly King and Bruce Palmer chat while reading through college pam phlets. If it were possible to look into the future what would Greenville be like? This question cannot be answered because this town is ever changing and ever growing, so the outlook is so unpredictable. The people grow and they learn. The students of G.H.S. made major decisions pretaining their future. After graduation the choice of entering college, the work force, or the service were probably the biggest issues. The students had to imagine their goal in life and try to reach it, even though there were so many possibilities that choosing a career seemed impossible. As graduation creeped nearer, however things begin to work out by themselves and the future began to look clearer. 7 TTk® Life M One dark and dismal day God created life — but over the summer of '81 he decided there should be a new kind of life Student Life. Ever since the new school year started, G.H.S. students have been a part of life by going to classes, participating in sports, attending club meetings and just generally living. Each new year brings strange and different new things. See what the 65th Edition has captured of your life. With a billowing shirt and blue hair Sheryl Butterworth does a turn to show off her Punk Day '' costume. Coming out from the car cram after being in a most precarious position Ken Cook looks a bit disheveled. Mickey Mouse spirit high . . . high . . . high! Walt Disney would have been proud of G.H.S.’s Homecoming Week spirit. The week started off with “Preppys” and senior Kelly King taking first place in the costume judging. At lunch, strange objects flew through the air as the egg balloon toss took place and the seniors and sophomores shared the winning honors. Wednesday brought the strangest assortment of dress during ‘‘Toga Day with Linda Ricket, wearing a yellow toga and back-to-nature headdress, taking the prize. In the pie eating contest, seniors Craig Dakauskas and Einer Thorlund won, placing themselves in the finals at the pep assembly on Friday with Craig out-gorging Einer. You would have thought you were in Disney Land with characters dressed up, but if you took a second look it was only students at G.H.S. Tricia Proctor came dressed as Peter Pan and flew away with top honors. To be blindfolded and searching for marshmallows with- out the use of your hands was the task at Thursday’s lunch time activity and the sophomores and seniors seemed to have no trouble finding them. Friday finally arrived and out came the purple and gold for Spirit Day . Bruce Palmer took first, wearing the most purple and gold. During lunch, the Cracker Eating then Whistle contest took place with Shane Gado and Tom Butterworth advancing to the finals at the pep assembly. Shane came out on top. At the pep assembly there were fun games including the finals of some lunch time activities, a tricycle race, and a carmael apple (onion) eating contest. Doug Zank received the honor of squishing a coconut creme pie in Mr. Matchett’s face. The junior boys and girls won the tug-of-war with the juniors also taking first in hall decorations. But, as usual, the seniors came out on top winning the pep jug. 10 Mickey mouses invaded G.H.S. during Walt Dis ney dress-up day as Elsa Fra in showed one of the many variations of costume designs. Watch out ' warns Doug Zank as he smushes a coconut creme pie in Mr. Matchett 's face. He received the honor by having his name drawn at the assembly. Eating with his face. Einer Thortund shows how pie eating is done as he wins the B-Lunch competi The Wonderfuli World Of . . . Homecoming . Tit. ■'Greenville wears the Glass Slipper is the theme presented by the junior class with the prince presenting the glass slipper to Cinderella. 4 Is. h • Quarter back Mark Hicks, discusses the next of tensive play with Coach Tom Warriner. during the important Homecoming game with Fremont. Strains of the Varsity Fanfare played out as Trisha Sandie presents Queen Kerry Harrington the royal bouquet as King Ken Cook looks on. There was more than “One Enchanting Evening,” in fact, there were two. but it all started off with the parade featuring the G.H.S. MMarching Band lead by Debbie Kingsbury, field director, followed by Pat Giglio, Grand Marshall; class floats; the Homecoming Court; and cheerleaders. The sophomore’s winning float design featured a train holding Walt Disney characters running over a Fremont player with the theme “They think they can, but we know we can.” The senior float featured Prince Charming slaying the dragon to save Sleeping Beauty with the theme “Greenville Slays Freemont.” Juniors had a handsome prince putting the glass slipper on Cinderella’s foot with the saying “Greenville wears the Glass Slipper.” King Ken Cook and Queen Kerry Harrington presided over this year’s fes- A waiting their turn to hold up their letters. Bobbi Dietz. Tracy Hunsicker. and Michelle Elkholm concentrate on coming in on time. tivities and court consisting of sophomores Brian Lage and Amy Updike, juniors Brian Waldorf and Polly Fox. The Jackets went into the game with high hopes of beating Fremont and gaining a tie for the Tri-River lead with Coo-persville. It would have been the First time in twenty-$ix years that the Jackets captured the conference title. Green-, ville came out on top with a 28-7 victory over the Packers. The band performed the “Mickey Mouse Club” song to pay tribute to this year's theme while the color guard accompanied them with some fine coreo-graphy. The game on Friday was followed by the traditional Homecoming dance Saturday night where the band “Dwarf” was featured. Pictures of Disney characters adorned the walls. 13 The Tempest seems to invite many people, including Andy Shelest to play its computerized game. 14 Gsmes Greenville plsLjs The screen blinked on. You found yourself staring at a section of outer-space. Now the challenge began. Your mission, to fight off hordes of landers, baiters, bombers, swarmer-filled pods, and the dreaded mutants who are threatening civilization as you know it. You were the Defender.” If this wasn't your game, maybe you prefered torturing your mind by trying to put thirty-six different squares into matching sides according to color. This guy Rubik had quite a mind. If neither of those turned you on, you could have tried rollerskating, or the old favorite, cards. Greenville students had experiences with all the above as a wave of electronic and manual parlor games became popular and some old standards had a revival of their own. A new fad hit Greenville when J.R.’s Roller Castle was completed in June. J.R.’s had more than just rollerskating. There were video games where some people spent most of their time and money. For those who wanted to just play video games, there was Dave’s Party Store. Junior John Hoke described the video games as Fantastic. Senior Ronda Bauman said, I think they are a waste of time, and money. Most of the games; like “Space Invaders and Defender” required skills, speed, and accuracy to achieve a good score. Those that were interested in displaying their intellectual skill only, tried Rubiks Cube, Pyramix, or “Whip-it. Some students were more interested in the conventional games like cards. During lunch students could generally find a game of Euchre going on in the cafateria or elsewhere within the building. Puzzeling isn't it? Nancy Barber sits in the library trying to figure out how to complete one side. Playing monopoly is a part of many classroom s educational experience as they learn how to survive in the world Electronic wizards, Carl Christensen; Sheryl But-terworth; and Denise Westbrook; concentrate on scoring high to take over the lead. Contemplating the many diferrent moves avail able. Jeff Schlienz plays Euchre during his free hour. All in this crowd are happy with what Ron Jones harbors under his hood Parking problems lessen. “Ride one of those loud, underclassmen filled (we know which class this one belongs to) buses to school? Mo thank you!' “Walk at 7:00 a.m. to school in thirty degree weather? That's out!” Ask any G.H.S. student who drove to school if they would give up their vehicles for one of these other alterna tives and you can be sure the answer would be similar. This year there were 94 cars, trucks, and vans registered to park in the parking lot. They roll in each school day in every way, shape, form, and color. Office records indicate that the registered automobiles account for not even one-half of the student vehicles that reside outside during school. Mrs. Vera Bui lard, who handles the registrations, stat ed that the reason for these low num- bers is “sheer laziness of the kids.” She and the administration are looking for a large increase in registrations next year. In reference to parking lot rule violations. Assistant Principal Thomas Mat chett stated, “This year has started off very smoothly. The rule disregarded most was that which restricted student driven autos to campus during school hours. Excluded from this rule were co op workers, cadet teachers, and skill center students. Mr. Matchett commented. “Only a very, very small percentage of unauth orized cars leave campus.” The stu dents seemed to have no complaints about the rules. As senior Paul Rydahl put it, “Only a few people break their rules. They’re (Administration) fair enough.” Sitting in their rods. Andy Frain and Jeff Rider, prepare themselves for another day of school. 1 Shown here are some of the best selling albums of the 1981 82 year. Searching for that magical sound. Rich Reed ad justs his stereo controls. Everybody needs a break and Tom Swindell spends his school break by listening to some mu sic in his car. 18 Music captures many So beautiful are the sounds of the historic composers. Beethoven, Bach. Brahms, REO? AC DC? The immortal greats must be rolling (not rock and rolling) in their graves. Even so, these are two of the most prosperous musical acts in the world today thanks to you, me and their millions of other fans. Music played a large role in the free time of G.H.S. students. “Whenever I can I’m always listening to music,” says sophomore Cindy Titche. “I listen to it when I’m doing my homework, when I'm trying to fall asleep, even in the shower.” Many students spend money quite re-gulary on tapes, records, concerts, or oojects that will add to their music sources (stereos, etc.). Junior Jerry Sisson said, “I spend at least $ 10 every two weeks on music. This may seem to be a waste of money but Jerry’s $10 is a small amount compared to what the music fanatic often spends. Concerts were big attractions in the area this year as more and more of the top bands traveled to Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, and the surrounding areas. Among the bigger names that hit G.R. this year were Ozzy Osborne, Molly Hatchett, The Tubes, and Alice Cooper. These concerts were attended by a number of G.H.S. students. Rock wasn't the only music that was listened to this year. There were also the people whose hearts belonged to the country sound. As Ray Waldorf put it, “Country’s easier to listen to. It tells a story.” It’s clear that music, no matter what type, was appreciated by most. 19 P40 Front. one of the hottest hands in the West Modeling the latest in concert wear are Jeff Michigan area, performed at GHS this summer Haney. Beth Cathey and Steve Andersen. Iticse fti i ii!, f iciis 20 The G.H.S. halls were swamped with tom with the western style boot. Boys alligators, roaming with cowboys, and as well as girls indulged in the boots crawling with the wild jean clan. which could cost anywhere from $20 In the preppy category, izod (alliga- for urethane boots to $270 for real leath- tor) shirts, knickers, and camouflage er boots. outfits were brought into the scene. But Fashions never seem to change for the old standbys such as topsiders, de- some. They like to be comfortable in a signer jeans, and button down collared pair of jeans and a T-Shirt. But it shirts were also available. wouldn't be complete without a jean This year, a new look in clothes was jacket and hiking boots to top and bot introduced — the “urban cowboy” tom it off with. look. This started from the head with a With the trends in fashions changing cowboy hat and worked down with a so rapidly one never knows what to explaid snap-up shirt and jeans to the bot- pect in the halls next year. Many students got into the jean jacket scene as Terry Hyde comfortable shows. Even though many different shoes walked through the halls, hiking boots still survived many fashion trends. ■ Ron Tipton wards off the outlaws during the final showdown. Dr. Steven Andersen diagnoses the problem and prepares to operate. A Bobbi Covey models one of the many camoflage outfits popular in school this year. Lisa Northam keeps the sweat off her brow with the head band fashion fad. Training takes time, toil To some people, practices may seem to be a waste of time. To others, it means a chance to improve their skills, learn discipline, and even have a good time. Lisa Galentine, a sophmore, in band said, it’s a Lot of work, but a lot of fun. A lot of hard work went into the per formances that were held at G.H.S. For music, it was a daily routine to go through and improve the quality and accuracy of the music. The same may be said for the choirs. According to Dan Engstrom, a senior in A’Cappella choir, It’s fun but also requires work. For sports, students sweated after school to prepare for the games and meets. Some met defeat, while others were victorious in their own special way. Football is an example of the sweat and hard work that went into preparing for games. The teams were out on the fields every day after school going over the plays, running laps, running drills, and scrimmaging each other to improve their speed and agility. At times it may have seemed fruitless to even the most dedicated, whether in sports, music, or whatever, but in the end it paid off in a fine show of skill. Waiting for his cue to begin playing his saxo- Trying to perfect their musical abilities. Trade phone. Chris Sorensen concentrates on the Hunsicker and Mike Willison spend many hours rhythm. rehearsing their baritones. Before warming up for long hard drills, Rhonda Bauman and Jackie Wood must first stretch their muscles. 22 Working out in the gym after school proved neces i sary in learning and improving their skills as Dan I Sirrine soon learned. Portraying her skills as an actress. Polly Fox re hearses a scene from the play The Crucible with Dan Davis ____ ___ Blow drying your hair is an essential part of most everyone's beforea-date routine. Is it worth it all?? “Primping? Me? What’s that?” Primp, as defined in the dictionary means: to neaten one’s appearance with considerable attention to detail. In dating it means to spend hours washing and blow drying your hair, changing your clothes eight times, and “fixing'' your face. The things girls and guys go through just for the perfect look” are agonizing. Girls are always grabbing the wrong end of their curling iron and guys always cut their chin right before that special date. Students spend anywhere from 10 minutes to 3 weeks getting ready for dates but most said they like to spend about an hour. Dennis Sage commented, I only spend a half hour getting ready because I’m not that worried. Dating rules have changed drastically in the past twenty years. Girls have begun to ask guys out, and are paying their dates way. Couples have gone back to the old way of going “Dutch-treat,” where each person pays their own way. These changes are due to rising inflation. Teresa Hansen said. “Girls are becoming more independent and have started to think it’s not such a bad idea to ask guys out because sometimes they are a little chicken. Wilson Bynum shows us that not all guys use electric machines to extract hairs from their faces and that he's an old fashioned guy. 24 Looking timid and trying to be very casual. Wilson Bynum knocks on the door hesitantly to meet his date's parents. One of the old fashioned customs of dating was to bring the girl a bouquet of pretty flowers as Bobbi Covey smells the fragrance V 'v Anxiously awaiting the arrival of her young man. Bobbi Covey greets him at the door with anticipa Groups of kids gather around the set to find out what happened to their favorite character. While awaiting to find out if the killer escapes from the F.B.I., Jeanette Kiste nervously bites her nails. 26 It’s 3:00! Do you know where your children are? “Hey, what’s the rush?” “‘Gotta’ get home by 3:00 O’Clock so I can watch my soaps!” Oh, which one do you watch?” All three, I switch the channel.” This conversation may be exaggerat ed, but soap opera watching has taken over most everyone’s afternoon activities. Soaps were so popular on daytime television that the networks infiltrated prime time viewing with shows like Dallas”, Dynasty”, and “Flamingo Road” and disguised them as drama series. Discussions about who did what to whom and why rampaged through sessions, end of the class talks and even the lunchroom. A large factor contributing to the number of soap “addicts” is the bizarre plots the writers create. Their imaginations have intrigued viewers with things such as plans to freeze the world to people dieing and becoming mummified. Another reason for the addicts” is that they are attracted by the characters’ fascinating lives. The characters have the best and worst things happen to them that ordinary people can only dream about. The realism of Laura becoming “Miss Star Eyes overnight or Billy Joe getting a television show and inspiring thousands is out of reach except in the minds of the writers. Soap addict Anne Betts commented on her passion, They are fantasy worlds and sometimes I wish I could do some of the things the characters do.” Once a person starts to watch a soap and gets involved in the characters’ lives it’s hard to miss an episode because they’ll always want to know what’s going on. When this occurs and the viewer becomes a soap addict” they are hooked and find the show becomes a part of their daily routine, a world just beyond their grasp. It's 3:00! Do you know that your children are glued to that machine that portrays fantasy worlds of make-believe characters. Getting comfortable and watching intensely as the climax comes to a peak. Wilson Bynum never takes his eyes off the set. “Travelers” Spellbound That's it. Gaze into my eyes. Deeper. You are getting very sleepy. Your eyes are so heavy you can hardly keep them open. You are asleep and will do everything I say. Now you know what we're leading into here. These lines have to be classic among the movie or t.v. hypnotists that most people are familiar with. This year, though, the students had a chance to come in contact with a true-to-life hypnotist. Mr. Ron Hutchings, from Livonia, Mi., travelled back to GHS this year after a very successful visit two years ago to display examples of the power of hypnotic suggestion. Mr. Hutchings took volunteers from each class and performed both individual and group hypnosis on the volun- teers and also a few students who got caught up in the act from their seats in the bleachers. The show was very popular with the crowd. Hutchings sent the students on a trip to the moon, put them to work finding their bellybuttons, and introduced them to a hot seat. Said junior Ed Powers, You felt like you were under his command. Everything he said, I did. On some of the kids though, Mr. Hutchings methods didn’t work so well. As senior Brian Arntz put it, It just didn't seem to have much effect on me. By popular opinion this was the best assembly put on during school all year. Bobbi Jo Deal literally takes off her belt after returning from a trip to the moon with Dave Mai lory. Sara Drake, and Bob Young. 28 Shivering from the freezing temperature are Mary Mangus and Lyn Hallock after the heating system malfunctioned on the way to the moon. Viewing a funny scene from a movie that the audience can't see are Ed Powers and Rhonda Bauman. Feeiing naked, Kelly Smith shies away from the probing looks of Jana Painter and Mary Mangus. Hypnotist Ron Hutchings weeds out the ones who aren 't really under his spell during the assembly. 29 The ¥a a©as. TTkir©i!Mk 9 os=3 Craving knowledge, desiring to excel, and longing to be the best were harder goals for us to reach as a new grading scale became an obstacle for most. We all had our visions; to be first chair, to make our project the best, or the ultimate goal, to be an all A student. But all our hard work paid off! We made it through another year of classes. Creative teaching such as It is just one way of making students learn while having a little fun. 31 English expands exciting experiences Reading, writing, and arithmetic were not the only basics that G.H.S. offered. English was more than reading and writing. The students learned grammar, vocabulary, and how to state opinions. Speech, literature classes, and Composition helped students in these areas learn essentials to help give them a broader background. The basics were taught and other things too. Pumpkin carving, and exchanging gifts also crept their way into the classrooms. Creative writing was a class in which material was written and illustrated and in which special activities took place. With this type of learning fun and work went hand in hand. The students had a choice when it came to what type of English they wanted. Writing classes, speaking, and literature were among the main choices the students had, while others chose mythology, or a full-year sophomore class. Jackie Burns, Tammy Longstreet. and Lori Ingersol listen to their classmate's explanation to Richard Bach's writings in Mr. Hannah's Contempary American Literature class. Polly Fox intently listens to Paul Walker's interpretation of J.D. Sallinger as Tammy Jenkins and Julie Rollo try to get the indepth meaning. I Dave Weimer reads the story carefully so that he may pick out the similes and metaphors that find their way into English literature. Leaning forward to hear every word, Lee Anderson shows her intense interest. Bill Jewell takes a quick glance toward the podium for a look at the word that will help him give his speech right in Mr. Pawlows-ki's speech class. 33 Sciences; take your pick Disecting frogs may not be your life time ambition but science is a high school necessity. Maybe knowing where old Bohemia is is your bag. Whatever it is, in science or social studies, you can find it at G.H.S. The science class was busy all year long with algea walks, chemistry experiments, and physics experiments. One of the physics experiments was to throw an egg up in the air fifty feet and see if it would land without breaking. Of course all the students had to try to find a means of protection for the egg. Erin Griffith’s egg broke. Her egg was wrapped in plastic in a “Leggs” plastic egg with styrofoam taped on the Leggs egg, then stuffed in a coffee can and plastic was then placed around the styrofoam, but even that did not work. Problems of society, the geography of the world, and the workings of government may be your idea of and interesting class, but for most students, the teachers made the class. Brian Guelzo carefully measures the right amount of hydro chloric acid to figure out how much he would need to blow up the school as Kelly Smith writes down his observations and calculations. Preparing his egg for its Fifty-foot flight in the air. Scott McDonald hopes his egg is safe and secure in its nest'. Worksheets, questions in the textbook, and watching movies and filmstrips were just a few of the learning resources used in Mr. Martin's senior government class. Rhonda Bauman labors away to finish her homework before the bell. 34 Steve Conroy takes time out from answering the questions on voter turnout in Mr. Taylor 's senior government class. Kim Finkhouse carefully places the blocks into the correct hole it belongs in as Brian Diehl and Trisha Sandie study the behavior pattern as they study age group behavior in their psychology class. Dr. Jekyl, alais Craig Dakauskas pours water into the beaker for his experiment in Mr. Anderson's chemistry class. 35 Trying to get his point across on the math assignment is Marlin Jeffrey hoping that the class understands his explanation. Involved in a mad scramble during the floor hockey game are John Misner. Jim Yakes, and Ron Bauer. Studing hard. Jeff Emmons and Brian Lage try to understand the solution for x” in Mr. Delhi's Algebra class 36 Rules for all Rules. There seemed to be thousands of them both in math and gym. Rules to add by or rules to run by were both plentiful. Math was plagued by properties, theorems, and corollaries. Data Processing had rules, statements; for-next, read-data, print, ... ”, etc. While the others were algebraic or geometric. Gym had rules to play by. Staying inside the lines, throwing the ball right, and using only the right part of the hand. Bowling on Fridays was a big favorite of the students because they could get out of the school and exercise at the same time. Anyway you moved these rules had to be followed on the court or in the classroom. Three students try for the volleyball as they work together during co-ed gym. Working their way toward the volleyball championship. Andy Shelest and some of Mr. Carlton's data processing class learn how to use the computer terminal on their first day of the school year. 37 f Language Barrier Gets Smaller As the school year got underway the foreign language teachers were fired with enthusiasm and looking forward to sharing some special activities with their students. Since soccer is the national sport of both France and Spain the French IV class challenged Spanish II to a soccer match. The French IV prevailed 4 1 over Spanish II with the help from Richardo Fava, an exchange student from Brazil, who played for both teams but scored two goals for French IV. “It was a change of pace from the regular classroom,” said Lori Stanley. Soccer isn’t the only thing that is common to the classes but also the way the classes are taught. Both Spanish and French I classes deal a lot with everyday vocabulary. Verbs, verbs, and more verbs is the main area of concentration for both Spanish and Franch II. To increase the awareness of the importance of languages in careers the students invited Earl F. Hayward, Career Preparation Coordinator from Alma College, to speak about “Careers and Foreign Languages.” “It was very interesting; he talked on how people are using the foreign languages in business firms more because we are dealing with over sea companies. said Tami Cardoza. Mrs. Kroodsma is putting the finishing touches on Stacy Swindell throws thw soccer ball into a Span- Tami Cardoza's lines for a skit in Spanish III. ish student during the game against French IV. V 38 Lori Mortensen and Steve Goulet are making stockings to decorate their room in first hour French. Many students take part in the French and Spanish roller skating night at J.R.’s. 39 Judy Bronson makes a correction on a picture she is sketching in Art Class. Dan Engstrom explains to Mr. Varee what his page in the yearbook is going to look like. The 1981-82 Hi-Life Staff: Jeanette Kiste. Jeff Andersen. Chad Wittkopp. Bob Uhnavy, Bobbi Schlienz. Lisa Northam, Beth Cathey. Lisa Stan- Covey. Sherry Davis. Angi Sienkiewicz. Karl ley. Lynee Hopkins. Tom Melton. Steve Visser, Dawn Grimm. Dan Engstrom. and Mr. Ken Varee. 40 Mr. Blinn shares a laugh with his students in Art Getting out his paints. Dan Hillker finishes his Class. cute paper mache figure. Creativity! A must Creativity and imagination are required for both art and yearbook classes. The yearbook staff took special pains with each page despite hours upon hours of frustration, periods of waiting for photographs and copy, hours spent after school, at night, and on some Saturdays. This years Hi-Life Staff worked to overcome missed deadlines, to make the dream of a memorable yearbook come true. Working hard to meet a deadline. Chad Wittkopp pastes down the picture for his section of the book. Student experience in Art spanned the area of drawing, sketching, sculpting, weaving, painting, crafts and pottery. With some inspiration and lots of perspiration, creative hands mold, shape, and manipulate ordinary mounds of clay into sophiscated art pieces. For Greenville’s students, art becomes not only an enjoyable hour of their daily schedule, but also a means of their self expression. 41 Jean Bradley, Mrs. Nichols, and Dawn Geer are trying to figure out how to fit all those pattern pieces on the material. Entertaining children can often lead to making a mess as Kim Cathey struggles to keep him busy, during child development. Theresa Giles. Barb Sova, Terri Sanders. Elsa Frain. Kim Garrick, Jackie Lillie. Shelly Rogers, and Lee Ann Hodges patiently wait to sample the many salads that fellow classmates made in food service class. 42 Airs. Mier looks like she is after somebody in her food service class. Lucy Dyer is threading her sewing machine for her outfit she is making in Clothing Construction. Home Ec. Helps Students Cope Because of the economic conditions, students are becoming more interested in home economics,” says Mrs. Sue Mier. The students purchased groceries, furniture, baby things, and pay utility bills without bringing in or spending a cent of money. Students were mothers and fathers to eggs for one week in child development class. The students kept a journal of what happened to the egg even when a baby” broke or was kidnapped. The students also became aware that it is cheaper to sew clothes than it is to buy them. It may be easier to go to a store and buy clothes but it isn’t as economical. These classes, as well as special afternoon basic classes, make up the most life-like subjects taught at GHS because it is the life ... of the near future for high school students. 43 Developing skills for future If students wanted to be on Co-op, they went to the Vocational Office and talked to Mr. Horton who tried to find them a job that was related to a vocational class that the student had taken or was taking. This year some vocational classes had to be cut because the milege did not pass and they were cosmetology and building trades. There is always a class that will help in times of need and that was Cadet Teaching. A student would go in and help the teacher with correcting papers or help a student with math or reading that would have normally been done by an aide. Coop was a work and study program where juniors and seniors earned money and credits towards graduation at the same time. The students worked during school and also afterwards. Co-op gave students actual job experience. Walking into Clevelands. Wendy Major will greet you with a friendly smile. 44 Working on the new word processor is Mrs. Prudence Peterson job placement coordinator at the vocational office. Tammy Procter learns how to take Kirk Trans blood pressure in Health Careers Class. Lisa Stanley explains to them how to do their math problems in her cadet teaching class. 45 David Kalnins works carefully on the band saw for machine shop. Chuck Weber and Brian Waldorf set up me table saw to cut their stock to correct size. 46 Mark Winters checks a drill bit for drilling a hole in a class project. Class work is an important part of metal shop class. Here Greg Eastin looks up vocabulary words. Shop booming at GHS Times are changing at Greenville — thats for sure! Today you’ll find more girls than ever before in shop oriented classes that previously contained all males. Overall interest in Greenville’s shop classes are definitely booming, as more students desire to learn a trade skill. Cutting very carefully. Jim Waldron, guides a piece of wood through the saw. Whether it be wood shop, metal shop, or auto shop seems to matter little. Learning these skills can give students a head start once they are out of high school and thinking of entering either college or a trade school. Some may even be able to go right to work because of their high school experience. 47 4 Typing In Your Future? Simple instructions can be very complicated for beginning typists. Of course learning to type letters and term papers with footnotes can be very helpful. In college the people who know how to type will make a lot of money typing papers for others. Typing is one important clerical skill that many secretaries could not do without. Students planning to go into computer or data processing fields will find it was a great help in finding where the keys are in the computer. Steve Faiks concentrates very hard to complete his paper before the bell rings. After checking her typing text Wendy Ostenson makes the proper adjustments to the typewriter to get the correct form. Lisa Busha reads the instructions gins to type her assignment. before she be Workbooks were a necessity to help students prove they understand the different forms as Lynn Mauta labors over a worksheet. Adding up calculations can be made much easier when using an adding machine, as Lisa Stanley discovers in accounting class. Classes prepare money makers There is much available at Greenville merchandise. By the end of the year to the students who are seriously con- they should be able to run their own sidering business as a future career. The store! school program offers bookkeeping, “It is a lot of fun and hard work, D.E.. I, D.E.. 2, retail management, and says Rose Ramirez, business law and many more. Indeed Accounting is a form of retail man-these courses continue to rate among agement but students get more indepth the most popular at Greenville. training in the use of business forms. In In retail management students make the middle of November you keep a bu-a store. They buy a piece of property sinesses books for about three weeks, with a building on it, start the beginning “It gets a little monotonous towards the books, fix up the store, arrange mer- end,” says Tammy Bauman, chandise and purchase orders and ship Stephanie Eagles finds that preparing a work sheet, which requires checking and rechecking figures, very time consuming. 51 Looking carefully at her sales slip. Lisa Briggs Ginny Buchholz practices working on the cash adds the customer's slip up. register while Mr. Lessard observes her work. Business Booms At GHS There are many secretarial classes offered at GHS. Among them are Vocational Office Practice and Shorthand. Vocational Office Practice is a class which is a two-hour block, that allows students to participate in co-op. Typing is a prerequisite for Vocational Office Practice as well as the instructor’s per- Tammy Bauman looks up at her typing paper to see that she made a mistake. mission. Another very useful skill is learning how to do shorthand. Shorthand not only allows students to take letters in the business field but it helps in taking notes in class when a teacher talks a little faster than a person can write. Laurie VanHorn seems to be stumped on what symbol she has to use for a word, so she looks it up in her book. Teresa Bow proofreads the paper before taking it out of the typewriter in her VOP class. Katie Thomas works hard to translate her shorthand assignment for a letter that has to be typed. Julie Rollo carefully adds up her calculations to check the accounts in VOP. 53 54 Raising spirit in the stands, several rowdy marching band members cheer on the football team during a home game. Field director Debbie Kingsbury leads the band on during the lights our performance which took place October 30. Greg Schantz patiently waits his turn to crash the symbols during one of the hot parades which took place this summer. Dan Davis and Steve Fox focus all their attention on executing the proper notes during one of their many interesting presentations. Lewis Fuller puts emphasis on the ‘Chatanooga Choo-choo' to express the rhythm of the song during half-time activities. By blaring his tuba, Shane Gadow creates an explosive mood to excite the crowd during one of the many winning football games. Makes Its Band The many hours spent tooting or plucking an instrument, singing, or practicing a routine were found worthwhile to music students. The music department enchanted the school with their music. Many times the students sat in awe in the stands as the marching band and the colorguards performed colorful routines like “The Chatanooga Choo-choo”, where the color-guards acted as a train with smoke blowing from the smokestack of their cardboard train. The ‘‘Mickey Mouse Club Song” was a smash during the Homecoming half-time where the color-guards spelled out MTC-K-E-Y M-O-G-S-E and donned Mickey Mouse ears. Stepping to the beat, the G.H.S. marching band performed their way through the Gerald R. Ford parade. “The marching band did a good job. The routines were enjoyable to watch,” stated senior Trisha Sandie. Michigan State might have thought so, too. Greenville was among some twenty-four bands to play on MSG band day. All the bands played “Swing March” at halftime, but at the pre-game show where each band got to do their own, the band played “Fantasy”, “Fame”, and “Hello, again”. All in all, the G.H.S. marching band made a significant mark on the school year. 55 Guards: New and exciting The many hours spent practicing the tough routines showed as the spirited colorguards dazzled their way into the 81 82 school year. Their routines included many things uncommon to a football field. One could find a cardboard train, Mickey Mouse ears, and cue cards on the playing field. These unique routines delighted the spectators and added to the excitement of the game. The routines went from traditional to entertaining. Kick lines and glowing rifles were new ways of catching the crowds attention and holding it until the players returned to the field. The rifle and flag girls both showed spunk at the practices throughout the summer and in all weather during school. They represented Greenville during many parades and half time shows during the summer and fall, such as the homecoming halftime show with dazzling lights and an aray of colors to add to the excitement of the victory over Fremont. Bobbi Dietz, Maria Tower, and Lisa Horn perform with the flag girls as they wind their way through the Gerald R. Ford parade. While the band plays “Chattanooga ChooChoo . from the sides come cardboard trains with smoke blowing out of the smokestack and filled with colorguards. “ Firing the engine are Trisha Ray. Kim Jury, MariaTower and Becky Nelson. Cue cards were a hit during the Homecoming halftime. Bobbi Dietz. Lisa Horn, and the color-guards spelled out Ml-C K E Y M-O-CIS E as the band plays the Mickey Mouse Club Song. Small section of a big deportment The music department may be big, but not the orchestra section. Orchestra has a total of seven high school students in it. These students go over to the Middle School during sixth hour. The orchestra class is made up of students from grades six to 12. Their director is Mr. Kieth Hudson, who also directs the band. Eric Mosher watches the music and notes to make sure that he is playing the right tempo and notes on his cello. Orchestra is almost the same as the band; notes, music, and the teacher, yet it is different by the instruments and the way they are played. “The instruments are different but Mr. Hudson can handle both. He is really nice about letting us get the music then letting the band come in.” said Kim Garthewaith. The orchestra may be small but they have their own little place at G.H.S. While Michelle Dibble and Drew Oliver skillfully play their violins. Julie Knipp waits patiently for her measure where she can come in. 1962 Orchestra. Row I: Michelle Dibble, Drew Oliver. Julie Knipp. Dave Miller, Rich Ehlert. Eric Mosher. Kim Garthwaite, Tim Hyde. Mike Wheeler, Tammy SHowsky, Tina Plank. Row 2: Andrea Snyder. Tom Butterworth, Ken Hoke. Loyce Thornburg, Carlie Choi. Cindy Skinner. Toni Enbody. Kim Rittersdorf, Kris Zick, Lisa Ciswder. Row 3: Rich Rasmussen. Tina Melson. Mr. Hudson. 57 1982 A Cappella Choir. Row 1: Amanda Snyder. Tammy Baumen, Becky Lewis. Jackie Wood. Marie Cushman. Cindy Lake. Heidi Dibble. Cheryl Eldridge. Theresa Giles. Debbie Deal. Penney Hamer. Sherry Goodwin. Row 2: Faye Lessard. LeeAnn Hyde. Sherry Harding. Robin Wilson. Brenda Wood. Ellen Holmes. Jean Bradley. Tammy Holmden. Kelly Denkins. Katie Thomas, LeeAnn Hal-lock. Lori Thomas. Row 3: Missy Goben. Shelly Smith. Mike Hilliker. Dennis Houck. Lynn Heilen, Roger Carter. Will Spencer. Dan Engstrom, Eric Sowles. Tom Bockheim. Alan Hash. Lewis Fuller, Bob Merren. Terry Hyde, Darcy Ames. Row 4: Mike Miller. Andy Croff, Brian Christopherson. Gorden Garvey. David Ames. Dave Mallory. Tim De Berg. Ken Brock. Tim Smith. Barry Moore. Ray Waldorf, Don German. Tom Husial. LeeAnn Hallock. president of choir, sings All My Trails. another one of the songs the Choir sings at Festival. Shelly Smith sings one of the many warm ups the choir does in the morning before they start practicing LeeAnn Hyde. Lori Thomas. Heidi Dibble, Bob Merren, Jean Bradley, and David Ames practice “Avia Maria for their upcoming Festival in the spring. Robin Wilson and Cindy Lake sing There is no Rose' ‘ along with the girls ensemble for Festival. Singing is choir’s thing “All right kids, quiet down. Quiet down I say. We’ll start the class off today by singing “America the Beautiful.” Does that ring a bell? Think hard now. Remember all those times back in grade school when the music teacher would wheel her piano into your classroom and we would all sing? Many (53 to be exact) G.H.S. students have come along way in the world of music since those days. These people are the bodies that make up the high school Acapella Choir. The choir director is Mr. William Nichols. Mr. Nichols came to G.H.S. four years ago and has had a successful pro- gram all four years. In those four years he has put on two plays. The choir puts on three concerts per year (Fall, Christmas, and Spring) and also competes in the annual state music festival. When asked how hard it is to learn the many pieces of music required for these events Amanda Snyder commented, It is easy to understand the music and I think we could handle more.” Mr. Nichols encourages anyone interested in music to contact him and see about the possibility of choir. As one student put it, “It’s a great experience.” 59 Band’s quality The G.H.S. band gave their usual four concerts. The turnouts at these concerts were impressive. “The crowds are getting bigger as we get better and older,” stated Amy Gerke. Indeed the crowds are bigger. Many people found that they can listen to music without it coming from WLAV or WGRD. The band was also the pep band that plays during the basketball games. They played a lot of current hits like, “The Budweiser Song and “Another One Bites the Dust”. Toot . . . clang . . . boom. Tap, tap, tap. “Let’s start from the beginning this time on the beat. One, two, three.” Music. The symphonic band is practicing for one of the many concerts they put on Jim Disser and Kelly Smith look to Atr. Hudson for the direction on ”The Great Muppet Caper”. Rod James and Dan Hilliker play Grand Serenade for an Awful Lot of Winds and Percussion” to the best of their ability, for their performance in the Pops Concert is crucial. draws crowds during the school year. They practice their tone, pitch, and timing before they go on. The band must practice long hard hours. This means practicing at school, home, or at one of the many night practices. The symphonic band is the higher of the two bands Mr. Hudson directs. This band is made up of students Mr. Hudson selects, although, at time there is a conflict of schedules and some students participate in the Concert band. The students in symphonic band must work a little harder. “The music we play is hard off and on. It just depends on what it is for,” said Laurie VanHorn. With the hard work comes the enjoyment they give during one of their performances. 60 Dan Sirrine swoons on his trumpet as Mr. Hudson directs Ballad for Kristin . John Moore and Einer Thorlund practice intently as they play their way closer to Festival time. 1982 Symphonic Band. Row 1: Trisha Sandie. Paulson, Les Hamman. Row 3: Kim Jury, Amy Haney Peterman, Molly Plank, Jackie Burns, CJpdike, Stacy Swindell. Julie Davis, Mike Karen Quist, Heidi Dibble, Lisa Kingsbury, Stafford, Eric Harms, Lewis Fuller, Dan Sir-Dawn Jones, Julie Jenson. Teri Schultz, Mary rine, Karl Visser, Dave Sirrine, John Moore, Rood, Lori Heyenberk, Mr. Hudson. Row 2: Tom Budge, Brett Geumsey, Einer Thorlund, Bonnie Larson. Maria Tower, Becky Nelson, Terry Vos. Row 4: Amy Gerke, Laurie Van-Wendy Walker, Lynn Nauta, Sue Peterson, Horn, Eric Sorensen, Dan Hilliker, Jim Morten-Chris Sorensen. Joe Pastoor, Steve Fox, sen, Rod James. Jim Disser. Tammy Burgess. Stephanie Eagles. Carla I J 61 Concert band carries on traditional quality Check those fingerings! Make sure you are in tune! Play that note a little longer! Concert band members hear these instructions every day and work at them to make their band good en-ought to compete in the band festivals. The concert band, under the direction of Mr. Keith Hudson, is made up of students in grades 9-12. Members have been practicing their musical skills for 4-7 years, starting in the sixth grade band program. They are now all part of the marching band. They play in district and state band festivals, and some play in the jazz band and solo ensemble festivals. Many people don’t realize how good the concert band really is. The band has a festival record of l’s in the last few years and a good record in recent solo ensemble festivals. “This year they are playing some difficult music and are Playing their baritones to a swing beat during practice are Traci Hunsicker and Mike Willison. Karen Poisal plays her saxophone to one of many songs the band plays for Festival. 62 doing it very well,” commented Mr. Hudson. The concert band plays at a class C level for festivals as the symphonic band plays at class A level. The concert band received many freshmen this year as many of last year’s concert band members moved to the symphonic band. This resulted in a band of mostly underclassmen, but that didn’t interfere with the quality of the band. Although the music was much harder, the new members are adapted very well. “They have come a long way this year, remarked Mr. Hudson. 1962 Concert band. Row 1: Debbie Kingsbury. Mary Barnhill. Sanda Hulbert. Coleen Doherty. Kris Visser, Julie Ferguson. Julie Atkinson. Lisa Busha, Kerry Majors, Wendy Ostenson, Daneen Webster. Mr. Hudson. Row 2: Amy King. Tina O'Herron, Natalie Reissen, Kelly Spach, Vicky Sabin. Cindy White. Kim Burns, Delinda Mullen, Mary Cesar, Karen Visch, Julie Stafford, Bobbi Jo Deitz, Lisa Horn. Kay Oberlin. Lauri Hasbany, Row 3: Trisha Ray, Trade Locke. Pam Bodfish. Becky Zaylor, Debbie McCormick, Ervin Jewell, Jackie Creasup, Suzy Foster, Jim Fisher, Karen Matthews, Tracy Burgess. Chris Makowski, Eric Ea gles. Rich Adams. Kim Burke. Jennifer Cook, Kim Fuller, Doug Herring. Row 4: Ron Radunzel, Todd Blumberg, Amy Warriner, Chris Vos, Debbie Painter. Karen Poisal. Lisa Galentine, Chris Olsen, Mike Weadly, Bill Jewell, Dave Weimer. Row 5: Mike Johnson, Greg Schantz, Tony Mack, Bill Corner. Mike Adams. Jeff Thorlund. Tracy Hunsicker, Tom Kohley, Mike Willison. Amy Warriner concentrates on hitting the right bell while Chris Vos looks for the right notes that she shares with Mike Adams. 63 TTlsm® 0 Mt F©ir Stop action and take time out for sports. Well cover highlights of all the seasons and action shots of moments never to be forgotten. Take off your shoes and sit back and enjoy the great moments of G.H.S. s sports history as we take you to the fields, the courts, and the mats. =9 fcl Awaiting for the results Brent Ras mussen in his own way shows his anxiety over his putt. 65 Team Tackles Co-title We had a real, real positive season,” said Coach Joe Hattenback. Every team is going to have problems, and we had ours.” One of these problems was injuries. We had four guys out that I feel that team would have been stronger with, said Coach Hattenback. Brian Waldorf, Scott McDonald, Todd Sewell, and Pete Alverez. The most exciting game of the year was when we faked a field goal and ran Greenville Opponent 0 Lakeview 14 13 Cedar Springs 6 20 Belding 6 0 Coopersville 8 33 Lakewood 6 28 Fremont 7 13 Sparta 6 50 Lowell 0 28 Big Rapids 7-2 overall 27 Kenny Cook (10) sprints around the end while a Fremont defender hits him. (1st row) Af. Hicks. K. Moy. K. Cook. P. Alverez. J. Schlienz. J. Laurent. M. Warriner. T. Acker. T. Sewell. S. Andersen. C. Garcia. D. Drake. B. Coyne. (2nd row) R. Demorest. D. Reed. C. Hansen. S. McDonald. D. Sirrine. T. Hansen. A. Shelest. R. Visch. S. Goulet. E. Reidt, C. Soresen. B. Bell. E. Thourlund. (3rd row) J. Hoke. B. Waldorf, M. Schoenfelder, J. Schleben, D. Taft. B. CJhnavy. D. Sirrine. E. Thorlund. J. Emmons. J. Loding. T. Deberg, B. Neil son. (4 th row) Coaches L. Let horn, J. Hattenbach. T. Warriner it in for a touchdown, said Coach Hattenback. We went on to win the game 13-6 against Cedar Springs. When we prepared for a game we tried to iron out the problems and try to improve ourselves, said Coach Hatten-back. We worked on the things we didn’t do well on the week before. Assistant Coaches Tom Warriner and Larry Leathorn were a big help also, said Coach Hattenback. I could have never done it without their help! 66 After injuring his leg. Berry Bell (68) is very inter Tom Acker (30) breaks loose around the end for a ested in the outcome of the game. big gain during the 1981 Homecoming game. Darin Reed (44) fights his way through the tough defensive line of Fremont to a touchdown in the endzone. Bart Coyne (40) puts a mean hit on (20) of Coopersville while in the background Dan Sirrine (80) come up to assist. 67 Bill Stein (30) attracts a lot of attention from Lakewood's defensive line as he breaks up the jjm Disher launches a pass while rolling out at-middle for a big gain. tempting to hit a receiver down field. 68 Halfback Bill Stein (30) receives the handoff from Quarterback Jim Disher (7) takes the snap from Jim Disher (7). center to give to Bill Stein (30) while Jeff Thorlund (20) blocks on a Lead play. Greenville Opponent 6 Lakeview 6 12 Cedar Springs 14 20 Belding 16 2 Coopersville 20 6 Lakewood 0 12 Fremont 30 8 Sparta 33 6 Lowell 47 14 Big Rapids 26 Record 2-6-1 Jayvees Start Out Strong “We played very well at the beginning of the year,” .said Coach Steve Peffers, “but lost our intensity through the remainder of the season.” Starting with a .300 mark going into the second half of the season, the J.V. team lived up to the coaches remarks, finishing with a 2-6-1 mark. Coach Peffers’ only disappointment was that “The young men didn’t recieve as much playing time as I had hoped,” said Coach Peffers. The problems of turnovers caused many trying moments for the team as they lost 25 and recovered only 13. These turnovers spelled the difference in some close losses. Highlights of the season included a season-high 20 points against Belding and 287 yards total offense against Fremont. (L-R) J. Disher. At. Adams. T. Higgins. At. Duebner. J. Thorlund. T. Hopkins. S. Peterman. B. Stein. S. Flashaar. D. Hilliker. A. Green, T. Finch. (2nd row) S. Livasy. B. Corner. At. Alvarez. D. DeVries. At. Schnepp, At. Christiansen. S. Higginson. K. Wall. D. Lewis. B. Mason, D. Sandie. R. Thomas. (3rd row) R. Cairns. J. Taft. C. Bell. T. Mach. D. Wittropp. T. Kulmacz. W. Talor. D. Ladermann. D. Burke. N. Mitchelle. J. Bowers. (4th row) At. Johnson. G. Shoenfelder. At. Deal. J. Fisher. E. Soresen. T. Blum berg. A. Petersen. D. Zank. B. Guernsey. S. Feuerstein. G. Nichols. R. Rass-mussen, S. Scott. (5th row) J. Sharp. A. Gar cia. C. Makowski, J. Vinton. F. Roberts. B. Myers. G. Smejkal, B. Mason. At. Bouck. K. Hoke. Coaches D. Dodd. J. Fuller. B. Schnepp. S. Peffers Mike Schnepp (52). Dave Nichols (60). Rick Cairns (65) make the initial hit on (44) of Lake-wood while Mario Alverez (44) comes in for the assist. 69 Experience Helps Squad The girls really worked hard this year, both at practices and on the field,” coach Ruth Drake remarked. Besides cheerleading, the girls sold candy to help raise money for cheerleading camp at Michigan State. The squad didn’t lack in experience, Erin Griffith, and Trisha Sandie, both head cheerers for 4 yrs. as well as Sara Drake and Julie Teman for 3 yrs. The girls also put up with the weather, both in freezing temperatures and rainy nights. It was a great feeling cheering for the conference champs this year,” Trish Sandie remarked. “I had fun cheering this year with all the girls,” Trisha also remarked. 70 With pom poms in her hands, Cindy Titch fires up Bobbi Covey doesn t let the rain dampen her spin the crowd at a J.V. football game. its as she cheers at an away game. Trying to fight off the cold, the Jacket cheerleaders have a hard time concentrating on the game. J. V. Cheerleaders: M. Drake, M, Eckholm. L. An derson, T. Drake, C. Petersen, B. Nelson, Not pic tured; C. Titche Trying to keep warm, Trisha Sandie shows her school spirit while cheering on the football team on a cold Friday night. Varsity Cheerleaders: D. White, S. Drake, B. Covey. J. Teman. T. Hellary. D. Thourland, E. Griffith, T. Sandie 71 CC Considers New Talent Netters Fall Short Returning a volley with a hard forehand is Mania Younis with a look of good concentration. Tennis and Cross Country both did exceptionally well this year with problems on both sides. The girls varsity tennis team did well this year considering they missed going to State by only 1 point. “We should have made it!” said Coach Tom Johnson. “The guys Cross Country team did better than I thought they would,” said Coach Tom Seaver. We lost a considerable amount of seniors last, year so we were lacking in experience. The award winners for the 1980-81 tennis season were Hania Younis, most valuable; Natalie Reissen, recipient of the Ann Kraaii award; and Shari Sten-dal, Peg O’Brien and Nicki Theones who Green ville Opponen t 4 Sparata 3 4 Fremont 3 3 Big Rapids 2 7 Lakewood 0 3 Fremont 4 4 Sparata 3 4 Lowell 2 4 Forest Hills 3 Northern 2 Big Rapids 5 6 Ionia 1 were all commended for their efforts in a very fine year. The girls Cross Country team also did exceptionally well, said Coach Seaver. The team accomplished even more than what was up to their ability, said Coach Johnson. “We took three out of four Invitational meets. Award winners for the guys were Rich Kogelschatz, most valuable and Klaus Peterson, most dedicated. For the girls, Kris King was the most valuable and Tammy Wooster most dedicated. Both Cross Country teams had a hard working season this year, said Coach Seaver. Returning a net volley Jennifer Cook and her doubles partner Lorri Hart way win the point with good teamwork. 72 Seasonal record 82 (front) N. Reissen. J. Cook. J. Stafford. L. Has-bany. J. Feurgeson. A. Updike, (back row) Coach Johnson. L. Gartway. N. Thoennes. N. Peterman. P. O’Brien. H. Younis. S. Stendel, M Plank. B. Anderson. M. Tower Seniors Tammy Wooster and Rhonda Bauman look forward for their final lap of the season to get over. Junior Rich Kogelschatz regains his breath after taking an easy second place finish at a home meet. Boys Girls c 0 G 0 33 23 Lakeview forfeit 46 17 Rockford 30 27 Belding 13 23 24 32 For. Hills 33 24 North. 29 26 Carson City 25 34 Lakewood 46 16 Fremont 23 32 29 27 Sparta 26 30 27 30 Kent City 29 26 15 49 Gr. Rapids Baptist 25 31 25 36 Lowell 28 28 Big Rapids 15 40 31 24 Ionia 31 24 Lowell 20 18 Tying up her shoe. Rhonda Bauman loosens up for an enthusiastic race. (front) At. Stafford. J. Yost. At. Jeffrey. J. Almy. K. King. R. Bauman. A. Haglund, (back row) Coach Seaver. A. Huntley. K. Petersen. R. Kogelschatz. R. Adams, S. Taylor. At. Turley. D. Turley 73 Girls Capture Titles Greenville Opponent 47 Big Rapids 54 34 Cedar Springs 49 53 Lakeview 51 63 Belding 59 44 Ionia 43 60 Coopersville 30 43 Lakewood 50 53 Fremont 51 48 Sparta 43 54 Lowell 29 52 Cedar Springs 35 62 Belding 46 57 Coopersville 47 51 Lakewood 41 47 Fremont 45 43 Sparta 41 63 Lowell 56 61 Lakeview 51 overall season 203 A. Warriner, T. Sewell, L. Ha I lock. D. Wittkopp, A. Betts. K. Harrington. L. Briggs. K. King, K. Com-mee, B. Benedict, (mgr) W. Johnson, Coach Zon dervan The Greenville 1981 girls basketball team was the first to make it to the finals at regionals after being crowned the conference champs, but only to be defeated by Okemos. “It was a very surprising season for all of us,” said coach Dennis Zondervan. “We started out strong and stuck with it.” The season went well for the girls this year as they finished with a 20 3 record. Their best game of the year was when they beat Fremont for the conference championship. “Lynn Hallock did a great job for us this year,” said coach Zondervan. “Although nobody really stood out to be the best, it was teamwork that got us as far as we did. Lynn ended up being elected the most valuable player by her team mates. Ann betts and Kerry Harrington were the only two seniors on the team and were chosen team captains. The most dedicated player was Lisa Briggs. Lynn Hallock and Kris King were elected to tri-river all conference team with Kerry Harrington recieving honorable mention. Their stradegy consisted of mostly man to man defense, although they did try different things for different teams. They had to stop other teams strong points. “Overall I had a bunch of hard workers and I feel they learned a lot,” said coach Zondervan. Kerry Harrington (30) has her sites set on a lay up during a game against Big Rapids. 74 Lyn Ha I lock (12) attempts a jumpshot while (42) a defender trys to block the shot. Kris King (14) has her mind made up that she's going to make this lay up. Anne Betts (22) leaps for the rebound while Kerry Harrington (30) looks on. 7 5 Outjumping her opponent (20) Jodi Brothers starts the game out right by helping her tea mates get the ball first. Greenville Opponent 28 Big Rapids 32 25 Cedar Springs 30 30 Lakeview 36 18 Belding 28 28 Ionia 23 30 Coopersville 37 25 Lakewood 42 24 Fremont 29 25 Sparta 30 36 Lowell 18 35 Cedar Springs 31 25 Belding 36 20 Coopersville 38 15 Lakewood 39 19 Fremont 29 31 Sparta 27 35 Lowell 24 28 Lakeview 38 overall season 5-13 76 Keeping her eye on the basket. Deanna Dorey (13) attempts her own drive while Karie Higbie (22) and Kristy Harrington (24) look on. JV’s Stagger Victories Consisting mainly of Freshmen, the J.V. team had a rough time this year finishing with an overlall record of 5-13. The teams leading scorers were Deanna Dorey, 140 pts; Jodi Brothers, 87 pts; and Kristy Harrington, 66 pts. The team was lead by team co-captains Jodi Brothers and Karlie Higbie. “Despite our win lose record the girls played tough every game and the games we did happen to lose, we did’nt lose by much,” said coach John Hamel. Defense is a big part of playing J.V. basketball. It helps prepare you for the varsity level, coach Hamel remarked. Sophmore. (20) Jodi Brothers dribbles around her opponent on a scoring attempt to the basket. (LR) C. Moy. K. Moyer, J. Creasap. D. Sova. J. Brothers. S. Heaton. J. Ritter, coach Hamel. K. Harrington. B. Hoy. K. Hansen. D. Dorey. D. Kuhn. W Rigdon. K. Higbie. S. Cooper. 77 Inconsistance Hurts Golfers Squad Shows Spirit The boys golf team and the girls basketball cheerleaders really worked hard during their practice s, both teams did a moderate job. The girls did a good job this year,” said coach Lynn Zondervan, They real ly worked hard on their cheers.” The problem we faced this year was, We did not play consistent golf at the beginning but started to get it together towards the end,” said coach Paul Shar-row. “I believe that if there was more inter- est at the lower level and the girls stayed with cheerleading in to the high school level, there would be a lot more understanding about it,” remarked Mrs. Zondervan. We tried to get to the match a little early and get the ‘butterflies out’ and ‘cool down’ to prepare us for the match,” coach Sharrow added. Ready to start a cheer (L to R) are Holly Brough. Andrea Snyder, Renee Webster. Ann Buckley. Sandra VanderWorf. Looking into the crowd Andrea Snyder tries to get some enthusiasm flowing during a game. Checking out the action on the floor. Holly Brough starts another cheer. H. Brough. A. Snyder. R. Webster. S. VanderWorf. A. Buckley. T. Mason 78 Keeping his eye on the ball. Brent Rassmussen draws back and prepares to hit a picture perfect drive while during one of the teams practices. Clsing a gentle touch. Brent Cushman shows that it doesn 't take much to sink it in the cup. Greenville Opponent Vi Lakeview 3Vi 0 Forest Hills Central 5 0 Belding 5 Vi Lakeview AVi 2Vi Sparta 2Vi 3 Ionia 2 2Vi Ionia 2Vi Vi Lakewood 4Vi Vi Fremont AVi 1 Belding A 0 Lowell 5 5 Rockford 0 5 Kent City 0 1 Forest Hills Northern 4 Season Record 3-9-2 (front) D. Mullens. C. Riehl. D. Herring. P. Ciglio. E. Harms, (back row) B. Rassmussen. D. Oliver. T. Kohley. B. Gushman. P. Kropewnicki, Coach Shar row As Brian Diehl looks on, Pat Kropenicki looks for a basket over an Ionia defender. Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville 51 Lakeview 52 54 Belding 40 51 Coopersville 41 53 Lakewood 55 52 Fremont 60 52 Sparta 50 48 Lowell 47 47 Chippewa Hills 51 27 Ionia 55 62 Belding 41 69 Big Rapids 50 47 Coopersville 56 54 Lakewood 57 66 Fremont 47 46 Forest Hills Central 62 67 Sparta 58 62 Muskegon Mona Shores 65 53 Lowell 52 73 Cedar Springs 49 55 Cedar Springs 34 Overall Record: 1110 80 Shooting for a jumpshot just outside the free-throw line, Tim Hansen has a look of anticipation. Center Mike Stafford attempts to jump over a Forest Hills Central oponent for a quick rebound, while Jeff Emmons also gets a hand in it. Cagers capture second We had a good conference season, said Kent Ingles, coach of the Greenville Boys Basketball team. Their conference record was 10-4, which earned them a second place rating. Their overall season including non-conference games was 11-10. In order to get ready for a game, the team did a lot of running and sweating along with other physical and mental activities. We tried to stay in top condition, said Coach Ingles. The award winners for the varsity squad this year was Tim Hansen and Striving to get a steal, Ken Cook persues his opponent to the end. Mike Stafford. The Most Valuable Player and the only Greenville contestant who was all-conference this year was Tim Hansen, and the dedication award went to Mike Stafford. Ken Cook was also an excellent contender this year with his performance at the Lowell game, the most exciting of the year. With no time left on the clock, Ken hit two free-throws to win the game 58-57, a frantic ending. We could be a good team next year,” said Coach Ingles. We played a lot of underclassmen all year long, so we will have varsity experience next year. Looking for a basket underneath. Pat Kropewnicki looks determined to get by his opponents and succeed. (Left to right, back row): Joe Dempsey. Brian Diehl. John Moore, Mike Stafford, Jeff Emmons, Paul Craig, Dan Sirrine. (Front row): Pat Kropew nicki, Todd Sewell. Ken Cook. Tim Hansen, Bruce Palmer, and Kirk Tran. 81 TV’s finish second This year the J.V. Basketball team finished second in the Tri-River with a 16-4 record. The team improved through the season, but hit a slump towards the end. “I tried to be open with the guys during the whole season,” said Coach Gary Fox. The J.V.’s played man to man defense the first half of the season and combined man to man, and zone the second half. “Throughout the season I tried to improve their skills while trying to put some fun back into the game rather than just making it a win-lose game,” coach Fox replied. Team standouts were Brent Rassmus-sen, team captain, who helped the team Greenville 72 Lakeview 43 Greenville 59 Belding 33 Greenville 68 Fremont 49 Greenville 76 Lakewood 69 Greenville 64 Coopersville 38 Greenville 54 Sparta 48 Greenville 50 Lowell 36 Greenville 57 Chippewa Hills 48 Greenville 71 Cedar Springs 58 Greenville 59 Ionia 45 Greenville 36 Belding 35 Greenville 71 Big Rapids 48 Greenville 43 Coopersville 55 Greenville 45 Lakewood 47 Greenville 62 Fremont 59 Greenville 59 Forest Hills Central 47 Greenville 56 Sparta 58 Greenville 48 Muskegon Mona Shores 78 Greenville 56 Lowell 41 Greenville 57 Cedar Springs 49 Season Record: 164 with an average of 15 points per game, and Tom Kohley, who helped the team Dy averaging ten rebounds a game during the season. “The two most exciting moments this season were the Lakewood game, where the team was behind with three minutes to go and came back to win; and the Greenville, Belding game, where with two second to go, Doug Zank sank two free throws to win the game. ’ Leading the team in scoring, Brent Rassmassen had a total of 311 points, Tom Kohley, 163 points and Bill Fierens was third with 126 points. Brent Rassmussen (22) takes aim as he sets up for the shot. 82 Tom Kohley (52) leaps for a offensive rebound while Mike Adams (12) looks on. Steve Bernard shows how much intensity it takes to sind a free throw while Bill Fierens (30). Scott Taylor, and Tom Kohley look on. J.V. Basketball team: (bottom row) S. Bernard. F. Roberts. B. Hollenbeck. B. Rassmassun. J. Thorlund. M. Adams. IA. Johnson, (second row) S. Taylor. M. Willison. A. Edgar. B. Fierens. B. Lage, T. Kohley. E. Sorensen. D. Zank, coach Gary Fox. 83 Squads cheer teams to second place finish Julie Teman shows her school spirit while getting the crowds enthusuasm up during a varsity bas ketball game. The Varsity Basketball Cheerleading Squad was heavy with experience this year. Erin Griffith and Trisha Sandie, both head cheerers for four years, as well as Julie Teman for three years. Lori Heydenberk and Becky Borth for two years keyed the excitement at the varsity tilts. ‘‘The girls really worked hard this year, both at practices and on the court,” Coach Ruth Drake remarked. The squad cheered the Boys Basketball Team to a second place finish in the Tri-River conference this year. Also, the J.V. Basketball cheerleaders did not lack in experience either with Beth Andersen, Becky Nelson, Tracy Drake, and Cindy Titche all cheering for two years. The J.V. Cheerleaders also cheered their team on to a second place finish. Varsity Cheerleaders (L to R): Debbie White. Julie Trying to rail up the fans Tracy Drake cheers Teman. Erin Griffith. Kim Cathey. Tricia Sandie, them on at a home game. Lori Heydenberk. and Becky Borth. 84 Getting it together are: (L to R) Trisha Sandie, Becky Borth. Lori Heydenberk, Julie Teman, and Debbie White, while they cheer at a home Basketball game. Kristy Harrington enjoys cheering up the crowd during a home basketball game. Lee Anderson and Becky Nelson show one of the squads cheers during a J. V. Basketball game. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: (L to R) Amy Updike. Cindy Titche, Tracy Drake, Becky Nelson. Lee Anderson. Kristy Harrington, and Beth Anderson. 85 Returning the ball to the competitors side Lisa Coats bumps it to save the point m.dway through the tense match. y Varsity Has Close Season Netters Performance Good ‘‘I was very pleased with the girls performance this year,” said Mr. Bill Moore, coach of the girls volleyball team. They had many very close matches, losing to Forest Hills Central by three over all points, and also losing to Rockford by only five points. These teams crushed Greenville the year before so Greenville Opponent 2 Big Rapids 0 1 Northview 2 2 Cedar Springs 0 0 Forest Hills Central 2 1 Belding 2 1 Rockford 2 2 Coopersville 0 0 Lakewood 2 2 Fremont 1 1 Ionia 2 2 Sparta 0 2 Kent City 0 0 Lowell 2 Overall record 6-7 Back row, left to right: Karen Visch. Jeanine Schafer. Lori Claflin, Julie Ferguson. Colleen Schafer. Chris Peterson. Front row; left to right: Kelly Moyer (mng.), Lisa Coats, Tina Goodwin, Diane Kuhn, Kristie Zick. both were fine matches. ‘‘We had a very good year as far as injuries are concerned,” said Coach Moore. They only had a few jammed fingers, all very minor. ‘‘I think this was due to early conditioning,” he added. ‘‘The three seniors on the team were all out-standing.” said Coach Moore. Shari Stendel was a very good server, Linda Ricket was valuable because of her leadership, and Lee Westbrook. These three were all named co-captains. Some other stand-outs were Hania Younis, Kim Zick, and off the bench Lori Riedel, and Bev Benedict. Award Winners for the team this year were Lori Riedel, most valuable; and cowinners of the most dedicated were Shelley Fountain and Bev Benedict. “We will have a good squad next year,” said Coach Moore. It will be an experienced team, with seven seniors and five juniors. 86 Backing Linda Ricket. Shari Stendal and Lee Westbrook keep there eye on the ball as Linda taps it over the net. Come on Hania is what Shari Standal seems to be saying as she watches her teammate junior Hania Younis concentrate on the ball. Greenville Opponent 1 Big Rapids 2 1 Northview 2 0 Cedar Springs 2 1 Forest Hills Central 2 0 Belding 2 1 Rockford 2 2 Coopersville 1 0 Lakewood 2 1 Fremont 2 2 Ionia 1 1 Sparta 2 0 Kent City 2 2 Lowell 0 Overall record 3-10 Back row, left to right: Tammy Wooster. Shari Stendal. Lee Westbrook. Elsa Frain, Julie Knipp. Kim Zick. Hania Younis. Front row, left to right: Kelly Moyer (mng.). Shelly Fountain. Linda Ricket. Bev Benedict. Kristie Zick. 87 Matmen lack experience Fighting to break a hold. Mike Flanery tries a stand up move to gain a point. Back row. left to right: Mike Flanery. Ed Powers. Jim Remus. Mike Jarmin. Jim Bowers. Andy Petersen. Jerry Remelts. Steve Faiks, Jerry Powers. Pete Alvarez. Front row: Brian Mason. Jack Eyer, Einer Thorlund. Mike Christianson. Mike Taft. Doug Parish. Jere Schleben, Gary Kerns. John Melton, and Mario Alvarez. The Greenville wrestling team was a young squad this year, with only two seniors, so most were lacking varsity experience. They tried to be offensive and be very aggressive by making the moves first. “Wrestling is a very physical sport,” said Coach Duane Chambers. “Going one match is like running a thousand yard dash as hard as you can.” This is why they have trouble getting people to go out. Injuries played a part in this years season. Tim DeBerg broke his leg, and was lost, and Einer Thorlund injured his shoulder which knocked him out for the regional competition. The team had three standouts this year, with Eddie Powers at 98 pounds, who had a 21-7 mark; Jere Schleben at 185 who had a 17-5 record and Einer Thorlund at 167, who finished with a 24-5 record. The award winners were Einer Thorlund, Most Valuable Participant, and Eddie Powers, Season Competitive Award. “We could be a league contendor next year if everybody comes back,” added Coach Chambers. What do I do next, appears to be what Mario Alvarez seems to be saying, as he struggles to get to the top. 88 Matched up with one of his teammates, Ed Powers practices for one of his many dual meets of the season. Greenville 40 Carson City 33 Greenville 27 Cedar Stings 45 Greenville 27 Belding 33 Greenville 15 G.R. Creston 49 Greenville 11 Northview 54 Greenville 45 Coopersville 16 Greenville 18 Rockford 43 Greenville 45 Lakewood 23 Greenville 39 Fremont 23 Greenville 28 Sparta 40 Greenville 24 Lowell 36 Greenville 17 Ionia 50 Greenville 48 Lakewood 18 Greenville 28 Lowell 37 Season Record: 5-9 All looking with interest. Assistant Coach Larry Lethorn. Coach Duane Chambers. Jim Bowers. Mike Christianson. Jack Eyer. Einer Thorlund. Jere Schleben. and Tim DeBerg all put in their words, both mentally and verbally. 89 Taking Tam® F©sf os=3 y Roasting hot dogs, making tacos, and painting windows were just a few of the many motivating events that are displayed on the following pages. We never had a problem keeping busy this year as most of the clubs or activities organized meeting, practices, or parties very often. We devoted much time and dedication to these clubs, which made us realize that the fun that we shared was well deserved. Those “endless” hours that we devoted quenched our thirst for acquiring skills in a specific area of interest instead of draining our enthusiasm for learning. Our ultimate goal — to have fun — was realized in abundance. Come share our experiences and memories in the succeeding pages. Pausing to look up during her speech for senior class senator, Becky Borth gives a nervous smile. 91 French friends have fun Playing football and frisbee, roasting hot dogs, rollerskating, and tasting cheese were just a few of the various activities the 91 member French Club engaged in throughout the year. The dub held many parties — one just about every month. The diversity of these programs ranged from having a picnic, to holding a breakfast in the school cafeteria, to having a dinner at the Winter Inn, to tasting cheese, to rollerskating. Most of the activities centered around having fun while learning more about the French. Third year veteran and French Club President Steve Goulet said The funnest thing is meeting new people and making new friends. I joined because it’s fun, we have a good time. Its something to do. My favorite thing was the Christ- mas dinner at the Winter Inn. ” It always took a lot of hard work and determination to organize these activities, but everyone was always ready and willing to lend a helping hand. The many hours of collecting dues, issuing tickets, setting up, and cleaning up required dedicated members who didn't mind doing a little bit of hard work to have a lot of fun. I joined because the French Club does a lot of things. It's fun, just go and relax and have fun with my friends. don't have time to spend with my friends after school so I see them at the parties. The work is worth it even if it (the skit doesn't always turn out. It's always fun no matter what we do. quoted Hania Younis. Rich Thompsen. Historian; Bruce Palmer, Secretary; Lori Mortensen, Treasurer; Steve Goulet, President; and Einer Thorlund, Vice President try taking charge of the singing during the picnic. (Front row): Bobbi McConkey, Wendy Ostensen, Lee Anderson. Dawn Jones. Eric Sorensen. Brent Rassmussen, Valeria Mullen. Brenda Hawes. Tracy Burgess. Bobbi Outman, Mdm. Lamb. (2nd row): Klaus Petersen. Becky Carlzen, Mary Proctor. Beth Anderson. Kristy Harrington. Molly Drake, Kathy Commee. Sandy Win wood. Tammy Longstreet. Marie Cushman, Kay Oberlin, Faye Lezzard, Jerry Sisson, Tammy Proctor, (3rd row): Willem Nichols. Jane Almy, Lisa Coats. Kris King. Lisa MacMillen. Don Mullens, Tracy Hunsicker, Carla Paulsen. Lisa Busha. (back row): Walt Taylor. Kevin Moy. Scott Feurstein, Theresa Main, Tracy Dakin, Patti Faer, Danielle McCarney, Robin Wilson. 92 Les Pertes Souffles a new punk rock group, with Steve Goulet on guitar. Brian Arntz as lead vocalist, and Bruce Palmer on bass entertain guests at a FrenchSpanish masquerade party. Don Weimer recites his oath of initiation during the first meeting of the year. French Club III and IV Front row: standing Lisa Northam, Shelly Fountain. Bev Benedict. Rich Thompsen. standing Lori Mortensen and Bruce Palmer. Jerry Sisson. Tom Budge, standing Kathy Newland. Second row: Erin Griffith, Sara Drake. Tricia Sandie. Lynee Hopkins, seated Einer Thor lurid and Steve Goulet. Hania Younis, Bobbi Covey. Brenda Cushman. Teresa Burgess. Amy Gerke. Back row: Becky Borth, Lori Hydenberk, Brian Arntz. Kerry Harrington. Ken Cook. Lisa Dakauskas. Lisa Briggs. Denise Thorlund. 93 Lisa Stanley, Theresa Wright, and Andrea Snyder portray a scene from “Goldilocks and the Three Bears during the masquerade party. Contemplating what was just said, Tami Cardoza patiently waits for her turn to voice her opinion about a new constitution. Robin Wilson, Debbie Deal, Delinda Mullen and Miss. Malone anxiously await the announcement of the winner of the dress-up contest. 94 Spanish seeks support Creating their own tacos, building pi-natas, throwing masquerade party with the French Club, attending a banquet held at the Winter Inn, holding a promotion party to welcome the new-coming freshmen, and setting up a constitution were the top priorities on the Spanish Club’s agenda. The 24 member club kept busy by planning, organizing, setting up, deca rating, and cleaning up all the various activities they sponsored. With the help of Mrs. Kroodsma, the Spanish Club Enjoying the variety of foreign foods. Andrea Snyder savors the taste of the delicious gormet dish. held several meetings to establish a constitution. They had previously used the French Club’s constitution and had decided that they needed one of their own since the Spanish Club is planning on a great increase in membership next year. According to Vice-President Tami Cardoza “Spanish Club is really fun. It’s worth being a member. We just need more support from the freshmen and new-comers. Hopefully, we’ll be as big as the French Club next year. We’re going to miss the seniors. They were a lot of help. They really helped with the organizing of our activities and raising support with the other club members.” Front row: Jim Peters. Mariel Ridout. (standing) Mrs. Kroodsma. Lisa Stanley, historian; Tami Cardoza. vice-president; Tammy Burgess. President; Theresa Wright. Debbi Deal. Rose Rameriz. Back row: Robin Wilson. Jackie Burns, Shari Heitzel, Mike O'Herron. Doug Drake. Dana Settlemeyer, Denise Martin, and Delinda Mullen. Delinda Mullen shows an authentic Spanish outfit during the masquerade party. 95 Pom pons plan performances Organized by Paula Hunsicker and Debbie Kingsbury, the 12 Pom Pon Girls set out to be better than ever before. By practicing at least an hour, three times a week the Pom Pon Girls made up, memorized, and rehearsed several routines. They performed these shows during half-time of the boys’ Varsity basketball games on either Tuesday or Friday nights. The hard working girls delighted the fans with their variety of shows. Debbie Kingsbury remarked “It’s very enjoyable and I’m glad I had the chance to work with them the past three years.” Enjoying herself during a half time show, Michelle Ekhoim jazzes up her routine to excite the crowd. Kay Oberlin. Lisa Kingsbury, Wendy Ostensen. fiancy Peterman. Trisha Ray. Debbie Kingsbury. Tracie Hunsicker, Stacey Swindell, Michelle Ekhoim. Bonnie Larsen. Tracy Burgess. Not pictured: Molly Plank. 96 Debbie Kingsbury proves that the many long hours of practicing to perfection has paid off. Lisa Kingsbury. Caroline Moy, Michelle Ekholm, Wendy Ostensen, Bonnie Larsen, and Trisha Ray prepare for their can-can dance. 97 Students exchange ideas Kissing strangers on the cheek, punk rock, group dating, and only having one or two radio or T.V. stations were just a few different customs or traditions in foreign countries which four students at G.H.S. have experienced. One of these students, Klaus Petersen from Holbalk, Denmark, found the school system here extremely different than the school he was used to. In Denmark there are three different high schools set up. The students have their choice of Gymnasium, (prepares students for college), Language Line (where they must take English four or five years plus their choice of German, Latin, French, or Russian), or the Math Line, (which contains math, physics, and other science classes). It took a lot of time to get used to the new school as well as the mass media. Klaus was used to just one T.V. and radio station which were run by a state monopoly. He said that some shows were the same (M.A.S.H., Dallas, etc.). There were no commercials in Denmark so the viewers had to pay a license to own a T.V. Klaus stated The United States is great. I like it here very much. I like the system. Everyone talks about it going downhill, but I think it’s great. Another foreign exchange student, Ricardo de Souza Fava from Brazil, explained some of the differences between his homeland and Greenville, such as the food. He was used to rice and beans with a lot of meat and fruits. There were no McDonalds in the part of Brazil where Rick lived but there were some in the bigger cities. He noticed that everything was centered around eating. Rick stated an example Everyone's always saying ‘Let’s go to the game then go get pizza afterwards'. In Brazil, most activities relate to a club (similiar to country clubs), Brazi lians like to play but we have a lot of problems, poor people, not too many jobs. Inflation is very high, last year it was 112%. I like the form of living. It’s a great country (U.S.A.). There’s not as many poor people as down there. I like the American government. Delinda Mullen stayed in Sao Paulo, Brazil. The strangest habit she noticed was that of kissing strangers on the cheek, (three times if they were unmarried). The Brazilians seemed to touch more according to Delinda, and the people were extremely friendly. Delinda also noticed the school systems were quite different. She took 14 subjects and had five or six classes a day. The students stayed in their room and the teachers moved around. Brazil’s inflation rate is extremely high. The bus fare more than doubled during Delinda’s stay. The public transportation system is better there than it is here because most Brazilians can not afford cars. It was very difficult to get used to having snow in July and swimming in December. The Brazilians are very fun-loving, they have an easy way of life. I fell in love with the people, they’re not as social-conscious as Americans are. They watch out for each other a lot more than Americans do.” stated Delinda. The other exchange student was Dennis Sage, who stayed in Turka, Finland. Dennis remarked about the differences in the food. In Finland, the people didn’t eat as much junk food, but instead ate more fish and potatos. There wasn’t any jello or peanut butter, but instead they had blood pancakes made from pigs’ blood. Besides trying to figure out what he was eating, he also had to learn the language, which is Finnish, Swedish, and a combination of both. Dennis attended the oldest school in Finland, which originated in 1276. He took twelve 45 minute classes with a five minute break between classes. His favorite class was a two-hour period spent entirely listening to music. There wasn’t an unemployment problem because Finland has a lot of trade with Russia. The taxes are quite high — 80%. The radio and T.V. stations are run by the state with only two channels each. Dennis often went to the saunas for fun. There were more saunas than cars in Finland. It was a very worthwhile experience. I wouldn’t have traded it for anything. It’s a lot like Michigan: beautiful, many trees and lakes. quoted Dennis. Dennis Sage studies a world map in the library to try to learn all he can about Brazil's geography. 98 Klaus Petersen learns how to master the skill of Making a visit in the library. Delinda Mullen looks typing during his personal typing class. up information about Brazil. By sporting his Varsity jacket. Klaus Petersen can show off his letter he earned in crosscountry. Ricardo de Souza Fava enjoys learning about the American government in his Senior Government class. 99 Jazz Band blazes; Village Green shines All right people! Lets talk music! And I don’t mean the kind of music that you hear when you turn on your expensive stereos, I mean the type of music whose origin stems from our very own country. Jazz. The G.H.S. Jazz Band has been meeting once a week since October and has played for various occasions throughout the year. Some of these being the pops concert, the alumni dinner, and the kickoff for the millage election campaign. The members of the band enjoyed it greatly and got much out of it. As junior Mike Stafford put it, I like playing in a small group and enjoy playing jazz.” Another small group that is a part of our music department is the Village Green. This is a group of choir members who have been meeting on Monday nights since late September. Says Director Will Nichols, I enjoy the music they all do. This is the first year we’ve had 16 qualified singers. The ensemble performed for community functions, such as Rotary Club luncheons, and at Accapella Choir concerts. The group received a Division I” rating at the district festival at Grand Valley State College and traveled to Calvin College for the state festival. It’s been a good year for music. This years jazz band members are: Chris Olsen, Jim Disser, Karl Visser, Steve Fox, Rod James, Finer Thousand, Dave Sirrine, Debbie Painter. Susie Foster, Sue Peterson. Rick Adams. Tammy Burgess, Eric Harms, Joe Pastoor, Mike Stafford, Chris Sorenson, John Moore. Kelly Smith, Dan Sirrine, Lewis Fuller, and Terry Vfoss. Showing off his bass playing skills is what Chris Olsen does best. 100 Working with Dave Sirrine and Sue Peterson on a difficult piece is director Mr. Keith Hudson. This years Village Green members are: Darci Thomas. Dan Engstrom. Tim DeBerg. Ray Wah Ames. Dave Ames. Sherri Goodwin. Barry Moore. dorf. and Dave Sirrine. Sherri Harding. Tim Smith. Amanda Snyder. Katie 101 Smiling, Jackie Burns hangs up one of the pep clubs famed locker signs. Pep club paints locker signs; art club visits ford museum Who’s responsible for those neat signs on athlete’s lockers? Who paints the windows at Burger Chef every year? The art club and pep club, of course. Art club is different than the art classes in many ways. In art class, work is assigned and graded. In art club, the members learn to work with and for other people. Their work isn’t graded and they get to do things on their own. This is one of the things that draws members. I like it because I get to do my own thing,’’ said Theresa Hansen. Art club officers are Bobbi Covey, president; Tina McCloud, vice president; Theresa Hansen, treasurer; and Debbi Deal, secretary. Pep club is made up of 20 people dedicated to raising the spirits of the students at G.H.S. They make locker signs before every game for all varsity sports. Much of the club’s work is done individually as in drawing locker signs. “As a group we don’t do much, but individually we do quite a bit,” remarked Mr. Martin, pep club advisor. The pep club officers were: Cindy White, president; Jackie Burns, vice president; and Sherry Davis, secretary-treasurer. Besides painting restaurant windows, art club also makes posters for other clubs, works on other artistic projects, and this year they visited the new Gerald Ford Museum. They meet once or twice a month to plan events, discuss funds, and to practice their art skills. Occasionally the club has a “do-it-yourself night” where members can do what they want as long as it has to do with art. 102 How did I get myself into this? thinks Mr. Martin This year's Pep Club members are: Tom Melton. White. Cheryl Elkins. Carol Taylor, and Sherry as he oversees a pep club meeting. Robin Wilson. Jackie Burns. Teresa Wright. Cindy Davis. Clay art is obviously one of John Hokes favorite types of art. “String art always leaves me all tied up. ” laughs Bobbi Brothers. This year's art club members are: Dan Hilliker. Bobbi Covey. Mr. Blinn. Tina McCloud. Pam Pool. Tammy Holmdon, Debbie Deal. Theresa Hansen. John Hoke, and Diane Blackledge. 103 Looking puzzled, Mrs. Carroll Butterworth attempts to understand her daughter's typing class. What was that, seems to be what Mrs. Barbera Harding is thinking as she takes part in the parent student exchange day. Paying close attention, Mr. Murl Sanders and Mrs. Cindy Hicks make sure they get what they need to help their kids understand the next day's lesson. 104 Remembering what school is really like, Mr. Benjamin Covey and Mrs. Betty Arntz look on with a smile along with Jennie Shcropp and Mike Ostrander. Tort fys TrQdky Tloct s AM LoQrn There were a lot of rumors in the community, but this gave parents the chance to see most (if not all) were not true, and “this made it all worthwhile. This comment by Counselor Barry Nobles, was one of the many positive remarks made about parent-student exchange day. Some of the teachers were uncertain about the idea as was expressed by Mr. Dennis Zondervan, “I was apprehensive at first, but I enjoyed it. The reason for his apprehension was that he didn’t know what type of participation to expect, and whether it could be worthwhile to disrupt his class with a few parents. The exchange “Opened parents eyes about kids dress, manners, teachers, and the amount of things offered,” also “Parents were pleased, and according to the result of the survey, wanted to hold it again next year said Mr. Nobles. Kids who stayed home either worked around the house, or just did as little as possible, but the parents had to do their work at school and take notes for home work. Chris Hanna was one of the students who had a parent come in for her, and mother worked in the lunch line in Chris’ place, and took notes for her while Chris ran errands and went around town. Ed Reidt, another student who changed places, went to Belding and visited his girlfriend while his father attended school. Explaining what Data Processing is really like. Mr. Ron Carlton talks to Mr. Russell Schlienz and Mrs. Kay King. 105 106 Governments May Differ, Yet Both Are Challenging I'd like to make a motion that the council ... all in favor ... all opposed ... motion passed.” These are familiar statements in the workings of government. Students at G.H.S. have seen many different types of government, but some have only seen two examples of how the government works. Student council is the students’ government. They work for the students in many ways. For instance when the girls did not agree with Mr. Matchett’s decision to invite the ninth grade girls to the high school’s Sadie Hawkins hayride, they brought the matter up to the Supreme Court. After hearing both sides (from the high school and ninth grade girls) the court decided that since Sadie is for high school girls to ask a male of their choice and ninth grade is not in the high school, they could not ask. But if a ninth grade male were asked by a high school girl, they may go. The court is there for a student if they feel they have been wrongly treated. Polly Fox, Mayor of the Student Council and Governor of Girls’ State, said, In the student council I can do things that are more permanent than at State. At State it is imaginary. “Also, at State I distributed the work among the legislative heads. Mow with the student council I do a lot of work.” Both of these types of government are hard work, but the students that have attended State seem to like it. “I learned a lot about the government,” comments Dave Sirrine, a Boys State rep. Front row: Dennis Sage. Peggy O'Brein, Steve Goulet. Amy Gerke. Second row: Lee Anderson. Tracy Drake, Lyn Hallock, John Moore. Polly Fox. Sue Peterson, Erin Griffith. Wendy Walker. Shari Stendel, and Denise Thorlund. Third row: Becky Nelson. Beth Anderson. Dan Sirrine. Theresa Hilla- ry. Tricia Sandie, Holly Brough. Hania Younis, Lori Heydenberk, Bonnie Larsen. Fourth row: Einer Thorlund. Todd Sewell. Joe Laurent, Kelly Smith. Tom Budge. Ken Cook. Bobbi Covey. Kerry Harrington. Lisa Loeschner. and Becky Borth. Presenting her reasons for wanting to be a senior class representative, Becky Borth speaks to the Senior Class in their assembly held at the beginning of the year. — Bobbi Covey, Wendy Walker, and Teresa Burgess advertise for the Homecoming Week dress-up days and activities. Sue Peterson and John Moore pay close attention and take note on the suggestions of other council members. Mr. Thomas Matchett, assistant principal, observes the proceedings at all of the student council meetings throughout the year. Front Row: Sue Peterson, Polly Fox, Kerry Harrington. Becky Borth, and Shari Stendel. Back row: Steve Goulet. Ed Reidt, Dave Sirrine. Einer Thorlund. Pat Giglio, Jim Mortensen, Bruce Palm er, Mark Winters, and Brian Arntz. 107 Front Row: Don German and Ron Juarez. Back dent; Paul Winwood, Reporter; Scott Northedge, Row: Mr. Bremer. Advisor; Tim Byrnes. Sentinel; Secretary; and Ferris Johnson. Missing is Jack Dan Nichols. Vice President; Walt Taylor. Presi Hoag. Treasurer. FFA Members Receive Awards Only one group at G.H.S. works with animals, does agriculture projects in the area, and also helps build leadership qualities. This group is FFA. FFA does more than most people re alize. The group attended a leadership camp last summer as well as a statewide FFA convention held on the M.S.G. campus. For money raisers, the club sold garden seeds and fertilizer. They also attended and judged livestock shows. A couple of G.H.S. FFA members re cieved state FFA awards this year. Jack Hoag received the State Farmer Degree at the state convention in Lansing. Paul Winwood, as chairman of the Greenville chapter of FFA, received the B.O.A.C. (Building Out American Communities) which was given as a group award. Paul Winwood proudly displays the B.O.A.C. award that was presented to this year s FFA. Walt Taylor looks over one of his sheep to make sure it is in perfect condition for a show. 108 Coyne’s Takes Championship He dribbles down the court, passes to a teammate on the other side of the court, then goes up ... a perfect layup! Shots like these could frequently be observed at the Intramural Basketball Association (I.B.A.) games. The I.B.A. met on Mondays and Thursdays for their weekly games. Five teams participated this year with 8-10 people on each team. Mr. Frank Stan-key took the place of Mr. Ken Reed as supervisor. The season lasted 5 weeks with tough competition throughout the season. Bart Coyne’s team won the championship. Team members are: captain Bart Coyne, Steve Andersen, Jeff Schlienz, Chris Swindell, Paul Rydahl, Ron Tip-ton, Bill Nielsen, and Steve Fox. Mark Hicks looks to the basket hoping to get a shot off while teammate Dan Taft watches and Paul Rydahl jumps in to guard. Jeff Loding goes up for a shot hoping to put two more points on the scoreboard for his team. 109 ! o ffiy C©mes TlhvsroMglk People (pe’p'l) n. The persons of a certain place, group, or class. Now that we know what they are, these pages will show us who they are. There’s a story behind each student and teacher (yes, teachers are people too). In this section of the 65th edition you will meet the people behind these stories, from the leader of the band, to the people who collect absent slips. Many things were found by these people. Some found knowledge, some found understanding, some found love, and some found pain. But everyone had something to take with them when they left the year behind. Cheering on the junior class as Elsa Frain and Chris Childs are doing is just one way for them to show school spirit. Mr. Robert Gowans. Human Physiology. Biology; Mr. David Hannah: American Literature. Nova. Vocational English; Mr. James Humble: D.E. II. Vocational Director; Mrs. Joanne Kroodsma: Nova, Spanish I, II. III. IV. Mrs. Shirley Lamb: French I, II. III. IV; Mr. William Martin: Social Problems. Senior Government. Sociology; Mrs. Mary Meyering: Composition. Forms of Writing. Creative Writing; Mrs. Sue Mier: Child Development. Food Service, Consumer Foods. Mrs. Janet Neitzel: V.O.P., Typing II. Shorthand; Mr. John Pa lowski: Nova. Speech; Mr. Duane Putnam: Sheet Metal. Advanced Woods. Welding. Cabinet Making; Mr. Neil Schmachten berger: Psychology. CJ.S. History. While making his rounds, Mr. Budge stops to help with some work. Smiling. Mrs. Nichols checks over his classes' assignments. 112 Not Pictured Mr. Richard Diehl: Algebra II, Honors II, Trigonometry: Miss Judy Hamilton: Girl's P.E., CI.S. History: Mr. Kieth Hudson: Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Orchestra: Mr. Kent Ingles: Fiction. Health. Exploring Life; Mr. Luther Lessard: D.E.I., Business Law; Mr. Richard Moll: Technical Graphic. Arch-Mech Drafting, Mechanical Drawing; Mrs. Pam Nichols: Family Rela tions; Mr. Will Nichols: A’Cappella Choir; Mr. Kenneth Reed: Typing I, Personal Typing. Accounting; Mr. Paul Sharrow: Begin ning Woods. Sheet Metals; Mr. Larry Taylor: Senior Government. (J.S. History. Showing off his desk top lecturing style during class is Mr. Ron Carlton. Mr. Thomas Schmiedicke: Exploring Life, English Literature; Mr. Thomas Seaven: Honors III. Careers II. Plane Geometry; Mr. Frank Stankey: Boy's P.E.: Mr. Ed Tichelaar: Vocational Ma chine I. II. General Machine. Mr. Kenneth Varee: Journalism. Mass Media, Nova, Yearbook; Mr. Richard Walthorn: Consumers Math. Physics, Physical Science. Advanced Physics; Mr. Stephen Zallman: Special Education; Mr. Dennis Zondervan: Senior Math. Career I and II. 113 “You have to be kidding”, is what Lucy Dyer Tweet! is what Tom Butterworth is trying to do seems to be saying as she works on her project. during a cracker eating whistle contest. 114 Senior class officers: Erin Griffith — secretary-treasurer; Einer Thorlund — president; Sara Drake — vice-president. Busy years end in tears. Senior: (sen’yer)n; More advanced in dignity, rank, office, or school; as senior member. Going through freshman fatigue, sophomore suffering, junior jitters, senior insecurity, plus all the other things that make up the high school years, wasn’t easy, but it wasn’t all bad. Each student had been through the basic experiences, from initiation to Swing Out. As freshman, they were the oldest, and enjoyed being only the second class to use that wing of the new middle school. The glory was short lived, they became babies again as sophomores in the high school. They wondered what initiation would be like, but in the end they all survived. Then the junior year came around and they could proudly walk through the commons without fear. Although classes were harder, they could choose their own. Arena scheduling was a new experience. They were able to not only pick the classes they wanted but the teacher too, unless the class was full. In that case, they worked and reworked their schedule. With the junior year coming to a close, they began to deal with the life ahead of them and what to make of it. Completion of entrance exams were the goal of the college bound students, jobs for the vocational ones, and a study hall for the ones who didn’t care. Swing out was on its way, but first the seniors had to prepare. It started the summer before with senior pictures. Then came the meetings, caps, gowns, announcements, and all the planning that goes into a open house, (sending a letter to Uncle Leroy in Texas, whom you’ve never seen, informing him of your graduation). Slowly the anticipation built and quickly the time passed. The stage was set, the band played, and the era came to a close. Jarred Diehl seems to be a little timid when it comes to Brian Diehl's psychology class. Deborah Adair Rick Atkinson Barbara Bartrum Kathy Akkerhuis Sandi Baker Ronda Bauman Steve Andersen Roger Ballard Anne Betts Brian Arntz Nancie Barber Kelly Bigelow 116 Tammy Blanding Jeri Bolster Stephen Bouck Theresa Bow Laura Briggs Bobbi Brothers Holly Brough Ginny Buchholz Tammy Burgess Kim Burke Jacquelynn Burns Thomas Butterworth 117 Kim Carrick Elizabeth Cathey Carl Christensen Bonnie Cobb Steve Conroy Chad Cook Sherri Costner Scott Coville Bart Coyne Kent Cushman Marie Cushman Craig Dakauskas Cindy Davis Julie Davis Sherry Davis Bobbi Deal Tim DeBerg Bobbi Deitz Roland Demorest Kelly Denkins Heidi Dibble Brian Diehl Stanley Donaldson Jackie Drake 119 Stephanie Eagles Loren Field Gilbert Garcia Gregory Eastin Polly Fox Dawn Geer Luci Dyer Ryan Evans Rene Fruchey Sara Drake Dan Engstrom Andy Frain Pat Giglio Sherri Goodwin Jerri Granzo Erin Griffith Leann Haiiock Jeff Haney Chris Hanna John Hansen Timothy Hansen Erik Harms Kerry Harrington Randal Harrington 321 Lorraine Hartway Jack Hoag Brent House Lori Heydenberk Kevin Hole Becky Huntley Tonda Hier Lynee Hopkins Lori Ingersoll Ronda Higgins Philip Hopkins Tammi Jenkins 122 Julie Ann Johnson Brenda Juarez Kelly King Julie Kay Johnson Kim Jury Debora Kingsbury Lisa Johnson David Kalnins Jeanette Kiste Ronnie Jones Andy King Jeff Kohn Dennis Laidlaw Tammy Longstreet Robert Merren Cindy Lake Susan Malone Brenda Miller Bonnie Larsen Scott McDonald Earnest Miller Joseph Laurent Tom Melton John Miller 124 Sharon Miller Bob Minion Shona Morgan Debra Morris James Mortensen Lori Mortensen Cindi Mosier Dellinda Mullen Deborah Munford Keithanne Myers Lynn iiauta Nanette Newberg 125 Jane Newkirk Lisa Northam David Orszula Daniel Nichols Scott Northedge Kevin Oswald Tony Nielsen Drew Oliver Marcia Overcast William Nielsen Carl Olsen Amy Palmer 126 Bruce Palmer Valerie Pendrick Pamela Pool James Panks Paul Perry Tricia Proctor Angela Parker Colleen Petersen Terri Prosser Doug Parrish Susan Peterson Karen Quist Rich Reed Ed Reidt Carol Rich Linda Ricket Rich Ricket Kevin Hole Cindy Rieckman Julie Rollo Diane Russell Lori Ruthruff Paul Rydahl Dennis Sage 128 Darrell Sanders Mary Schutte David Sirrine Patricia Sandie Todd Sewell Pat Smith Jeff Schlienz Susan Sharkey Andrea Snyder Kathy Schooley Andrew Shelest Robert Stahl 129 Tim Stauffer Chris Swindell Sally Templar Rick Stein Tom Swindell Kim Thomas Kay Stankey Shari Stendel Michelle Taft Lisa Stanley Jeff Sweet land Julie Teman 130 Richard Thompson Einer Thorlund Merry Thorpe Ron Tipton Denise Vine Brian Waldorf Paul Walker Charles Weber Dawn Westbrook Daneen Webster Robin Wilson Mark Winters Paul Winwood. Robert Young. Tammy Wooster Karen ie Rebecca Borth. Brenda Borton. Timothy Byrne. Jeffery Cook. Kenneth Cook. Cheryl Eldridge, Gene Ellsworth. Steve Goulet. Andrew Hagland. Bruce Hall, Tim Houghton, Craig Johns. Jacquelyn Lillie. Debbie List. David Malory. Kandy Ma lone, Tom Musial, Jeffery Newberg, Larry Orr, Klaus Petersen. Danny Roger. Terry Schultz. Sheri Thomas. Einer Thorlund. Kevin Vincent, Don Williams. Steve Yeomans. Marc Wymer. Kris Zerba. Wendy Magers. 132 133 Teachers handling change well. Teacher: (tea’cher)n, One who teaches or instructs. There were changes at the beginning of the year and some of the adjustments were made reluctantly. Class grading scales had been up to the individual teacher, but this year the teachers were presented with a set scale for all to use. This subject took up much of the discussion at faculty meetings. The attendance policy was also new. The majority of the staff felt it was long overdue. “It was a vast improvement. It makes a lot of sense,” commented Mr. Ken Reed. The number of teachers and classes were cut this year, because of budget problems. Lost eight classes, eight pro- Mr. Keith Hudson takes some time to practice his sax playing. Mr. Thomas Schmiedicke and Mrs. Meyering discuss a paper written by one of the students. grams, and three teachers for a total of 19 casualties. Some teachers received new classes and class sizes were larger. “My three-hour vocational auto class was cut and I have a consumer auto class now and enjoy it very much, ’ said Mr. John Gates. “Some of the academic freedoms have also been cut,” added Mr. Gates, Grading and attendence policies were anticipated pending the year and evaluation. Mr. Frank Stankey looks very confident before a big baseball game. Mr. Cliff Anderson: Chemistry; Mr. Thomas Blinn: Studio Art. Art III. IV; Mr. Raymond Bremmer: Animal science. Crop science. Landscaping, Power mech; Mr. Robert Budge: Biology. I 134 Mr. Ronald Carlton: Data Processing, Algebra, Consumer Math; Mr. Duane Chambers: CJ.S. History. World History. World Geography: Mr. Harold Deines: CJ.S. History. World History: Mr. John Gates: Vocational Auto. I. II. Consumers Auto. Checking the scoreboard at the football game with a smile is Mr. Dennis Zondervan. Casting his watchful eye over the students between classes is Mr. John Gates. 135 SENIOR INDEX: Adair, Deborah: 116 Akkerhuis, Kathy: 116 Andersen, Steve: 19, 21, 40, 66, 116 Arntz, Brian: 93, 107, 116, 163 Atkinson, Rick: 116 Baker, Sandi: 116 Ballard, Roger: 116 Barber, Nancie: 14, 116 Bartrum, Barbara: Bauman, Ronda: 22, 29, 34, 73 Betts, Anne: 3, 74, 75, 116 Bigelow, Kelly: 116 Blanding, Tammy: 117 Bolster, Jeri: 117 Borth, Rebecca: 93, 106, 107, 117 Borton, Brenda: Bouck, Steve: 117 Bow, Theresa: 53, 117 Briggs, Laura: 117 Brothers, Bobbi: 117 Brough, Holly: 78, 106, 117 Buchholz, Ginny: 51, 117 Burgess, Tammy: 61, 95, 117 Burke, Kim: 117 Bums, Jackie: 32, 61, 95, 102, 117 Butterworth, Tom: 2, 57, 117 Byrne, Tim: 108 Carrick, Kim: 42, 118 Cathey, Beth: 19, 26, 40, 118 Christensen, Carl: 15, 118 Cobb, Bonnie: 118 Conroy, Steve: 35, 118 Cook. Chad: 118 Cook, Jeff: Cook, Ken: 10, 12, 66, 81, 93, 106, 195 Costner, Sherri: 118 Coville, Scott: 118 Coyne, Bart: 66, 118, 195 Cushman, Kent: 118, 179 Cushman, Marie: 58, 92, 118 Dakauskas, Craig: 35, 118 Davis, Cindy: 119 Davis, Julie: 61, 119 Davis, Sherry: 40, 119 Deal, Bobbi: 28, 119 DeBerg, Tim: 89, 101, 119 Deitz, Bobbi: 13, 55, 119 Some people enjoy the simple things in life, like senior Pat Giglio who laughs while washing his golf balls. Demorest, Roland: 119 Denkins, Kelly: 58, 119 Dibble, Heidi: 58, 59, 119 Diehl, Brian: 35, 80, 81, 119 Donaldson, Stan: 119 Drake, Jackie: 119 Drake, Sara: 28, 71, 93, 120 Dyer, Luci: 43, 120 Eagles, Stephanie: 51, 61, 120 Eastin, Greg: 47, 120 Eickenroth, Jerry: Eldridge, Cheryl: 58 Ellsworth, Gene: Engstrom, Dan: 40, 58, 101, 120 Evans, Ryan: 120 Fox, Polly: 2, 11, 23, 32, 106, 107, 120, 195 Frain, Andy: 17, i2o Fruchey, Rene: 120 Garcia, Gilbert: 66, 120 Geer, Dawn: 42, 120 Giglio, Pat: 79, 107, 121 Goodwin, Sherri: 58- 101, 121 Goulet, Steve: 2, 35, 93, 106, 107 Granzo, Jerri: 121, 141 Griffith, Erin: 71, 93, 106, 121 Haglund, Andy: 73 Hall, Bruce: Hallock, Leann: 58, 121 Haney, Jeff: 6, 19, 121 Hanna, Christine: 121 Hansen, John: 121 Hansen, Tim: 3, 66, 80, 81, 121 Harms, Eric: 61, 121 Harrington, Kerry: 12, 74, 75, 93, 106, 107, 121 Harrington, Randy: 121 Hartway, Lorri: 16, 72, 122 136 Jim Faiks fingers through his typing text try to find out where he is supposed to be. Heydenberk, Lori: 61, 93, 106, 122 Hier, Tonda: 122 Higgins, Rhonda: 122 Hoag, Jack: 122 Hole, Kevin: 122 Hopkins, Lynee: 40, 93, 122 Hopkins, Phil: 122 Houghton, Tim: House, Brent: 122 Huntley, Becky: 122 Ingersoll, Lori: 32, 122 Jenkins, Tammi: 32, 122 Johns, Craig: Johnson, Julie Ann: 123 Johnson, Julie Kay: 123 Johnson, Lisa: 123 Jones, Ronnie: 17, 123 Juarez, Brenda: 123 Jury, Kim: 56, 61, 123 Kalnins, Dave: 46, 123 King, Andy: 123 King, Kelly: 7, 123 Kingsbury, Debbie: 54, 63, 123 Kiste, Jeanette: 26, 40, 123 Kohn, Jeff: 123 Kroesing, Jeff: Laidlaw, Dennis: 124 Lake, Cindy: 58, 59, 124 Larsen, Bonnie: 61, 106, 124 Laurent, Joe: 66, 106, 124 Lillie, Jackie: 42 List, Debbie: Longstreet, Tami: 32, 92, 124 Majors, Wendy: 44, 132, 195 Mallory, Dave: 28, 58 Malone, Kandy: McDonald, Scott: 34, 66, 124 Melton, Tom: 40, 124 Merren, Bob: 58, 59, 124 Miller, Brenda: 124 Miller, Earnest: 124 Miller, John: 124 Miller, Sharon: 125 Minion, Bob: 125 Morgan, Shona: 125 Morris, Debra: 125 Mortensen,, Jim: 61, 107, 125 Mortensen, Lori: 39, 92, 93, 125, 140 Mosier, Cindy: 125 Mullen, Dellinda: 63, 95, 99, 125 Munford, Deb: 125, 140 Musial, Tom: 58 Myers, Keithanne: 125 Nauta, Lynn: 50, 61, 125 Newberg, Jeff: Newberg, Nanette: 125 Newkirk, Jane: 126 Nichols, Dan: 108, 126 Nielsen, Tony: 126 Nielsen, William: 66, 126 Northam, Lisa: 21, 40, 93, 126 Northedge, Scott: 108, 126 Oliver, Drew: 10, 57, 79, 126 Olsen, Carl: 126 Orr, Larry: Orszula, Dave: 126 Oswald, Kevin: 126 Overcast, Marcia: 126 Palmer, Amy: 126 Palmer, Bruce: 4, 7, 81, 92, 93, 107, 127 Panks, Jim: 16, 127 Parker, Angie: 127 Parrish, Doug: 88, 127 Pendrick, Val: 127 Perry, Paul: 127 Petersen, Colleen: 127 Petersen, Klaus: 73, 92, 98, 99 Peterson, Sue: 5, 61, 106, 107, 127, 176 Pool, Pam: 103, 127 Proctor, Tricia: 127 Prosser, Terri: 127 Quist, Karen: 61, 127 Reed, Rich: 128 Riedt, Ed: 66, 107, 128, 196 Rich, Carol: 128 Richardson, Tammy: Ricket, Linda: 77, 128 Ricket, Rich: 128 Rickie, Kevin: 45, 128 Rieckman, Cindy: 128 Roger, Danny: Rollo, Julie: 32, 53, 128 Russel, Diane: 128 Ruthruff, Lori: 128 Rydahl, Paul: 109, 128 Sage, Dennis: 106, 98, 128 Sanders, Darrell: 129 Sandie, Tricia: 13, 35, 61, 71, 93, 106, 128 Schlienz, Jeff: 15, 40, 66, 129 Schooley, Kathy: 129 Schultz, Terry: 61 Schutte, Mary: 129 Sewell, Todd: 66, 81. 106, 129 Sharkey, Sue: 129 Shelest, Andy: 14, 37, 129 Sirrine, Dave: 61, 66, 101, 107, 129, 166 Smith, Pat: 129 Snyder, Andrea: 57, 78, 94, 129 de Souza Fava, Ricardo: 99 Stahl, Bob: 129 137 Another fun-filled day begins in Mr. Martin's class. Ooesn 't everyone look excited. Stankey, Kay: 130 Stanely, Lisa: 40, 45, 50, 94, 94, 130, 140 Stauffer, Tim: 130 Stein, Rick: 130 Stendel, Shari: 72, 77, 106, 107, 130 Sweetland, Jeff: 130 Swindell, Chris: 130, 168 Swindell, Tom: 18, 130 Taft, Michelle: 130 Teman, Julie: 71, 130 Templar, Sally: 130 Thomas, Kim: 130 Thomas, Sherri: Thompson, Rich: 92, 93, 131 Thorlund, Einer: 6, 11, 61, 66, 88, 89, 93, 106, 107, 131 Thorpe, Merry: 131, 176 Tipton, Ron: 21, 131 Vincent, Kevin: Vine, Denise: 131 Waldorf, Brian: 49, 66, 131 Walker, Paul: 10, 32, 131 Weber, Chuck: 49, 131 Webster, Daneen: 63, 131 Westbrook, Dawn: 77, 131, 141 Williams, Don: Wilson, Robin: 131 Winters, Mark: 49, 107, 131 Winwood, Paul: 108, 132 Wooster, Tammy: 73, 77, 132, Wymer, Marc: 132 Yeomans, Steve: Young, Bob: 28, 132 Zandi, Karen: 132 Zerba, Kris: 132 JUNIOR INDEX Acker, Tom: 66, 67, 147 Alvarez, Pete: 66, 88 Ames, Dave: 58, 59, 101, 147 Anderson, Val: Arnold, Kevin: 147 Athey, Dan: 147 Baldwin, Ralinda: 103, 147 Balko, Lisa: 147 Bannen, Doria: Bannen, Joe: 153 Barthel, Ed: Bauman, Tammy: 52, 58, 147 Beck, Lorrie: 147 Bell, Barry: 66, 67, 147 Belt, Darla: Benedict, Bev: 74, 77, 93, 137 Benner, Tammie: 147 Bernard, Shelly: 3, 147 Bivins, Mike: 147 Black, Angie: 147 Blackledge, Diane: 147 Braden, Amy: 147 Bradshaw, Mary: Briggs, Lisa: 51, 74, 93, 147 Brock, Kenny: 58 Bronson, Judy: 40, 147 Broomfield, Rose: 147 Browning, Billy: Buckley, Ann: 78, 147 Budge, Tom: 61, 93, 106, 147 Bunce, Becky: Burgess, Teresa: 93, 107, 140, 146, 147 Burns, Steve: 147 Butterworth, Sheryl: 9, 15, 147 Cardoza, Tami: 38, 94, 95, 147 Carter, Roger: 58, 147 Cathey, Kim: 42, 147 Childs, Chris: 147 Choi, Se: 147 Christensen, Ed: 147 Christensen, Tim: 147 Christophersen, Brian: 58 Clark, Chris: 147 Cook, Colin: 147 Coppa, Linda: 147 Cornell, Rob: 147 Covey, Bobbi: 21, 24, 25, 70, 71, 93, 103, 106, 107, 147 Craig, Paul: 81, 147 Crater, Rich: 147 Cushman, Brenda: 92, 93, 147 Cushman, Brent: 79, 147 Dann, Bonnie: 147 Dakauskas, Lisa: 93, 147 Dancy, Mike: 147 Davis, Scotty: 147 138 Deal, Debbie: 58, 94, 95, 103, 147 Dempsey, Joe: 81, 136, 148, 188 Dittenber, Joe: 136 Dow, Robert: 136 Doyle, Steven: 136, 148 Drake, Doug: 66, 95, 136, 148 Echter, Debbie: 136 Elkins, Cheryl: 136, 148 Enbody, Tony: 57, 136, 148 Evans, David: 136, 148 Ferguson, Kevin: 136, 148 Fountain, Shelly: 77, 93, 136, 148 Fox, Steve: 54, 61, 136, 148 Frain, Elsa: 11, 42, 77, 136, 148 Frantz, Bill: 136 Fuller, Lewis: 55, 58, 61, 136, 148 Gadow, Shane: 55, 136, 148 Gager, Steve: 148 Garlick, Tammie: 148 Garthwaite, Kim: 57, 148 Gender, Tina: 148 Gerke, Amy: 7, 61, 92, 93, 106, 136, 148, 176 Giles, Roy: 148 Giles, Theresa: 42, 58, 148 Goodwin, Wanda: 148 Gotwalt, Kathy: 148 Greene, John: 148 Gregory, Bobbi: 148 Grimm, Dawn: 40, 148, 153 Guelzo, Brian: 34, 148 Hamann, Leslie: 61, 148 Hamer, Penny: 148 Hamilton, Carole: 148 Hansen, Buz: 148 Hansen, Chris: 66, 148 Hansen, Connie: 148 Hansen, Theresa: 103, 148 Harding, Sherri: 58, 101, 148 Harrington, Jeff: 148 Hendricks, Dave: 148 Hickey, Margaret: 148 Hicks, Mark: 12, 66, 109, 148 Hillary, Theresa: 71, 106, 148 Hilliker, Danny: 41, 60, 61, 103, 148 Hodges, Lee: 148 Hoke, John: 66, 103, 148 Holliday, Dale: 148 Horton, Sherri: 148 Houtman, Randy: 149 Hyde, Terry: 20, 58, 149 James, Mark: 149 James, Rod: 60, 61, 141, 149, 152 Jasin, Bob: Jeffrey, Marlin: 36, 149 Jewell, Bill: 33, 63, 149 Johnson, Ferris: 108, 149 Johnson, Wendy: 149 Katterjohn, Dan: Kelly, Darwin: 149 Kent, RayAllen: 149 Kephard, Jim: 149 Kingsbury, Cindy: 149 Klepper, Tammy: 149 Knipp, Julie: 57, 77, 149 Kropewnicki, Pat: 79, 80, 81, 149 Kiper, Dave: 149 Laban, Jill: 149 Lanning, Tammy: 44, 149 Loding, Jeff: 66, 109, 149 Loeschner, Lisa: 106, 149 Loomis, Cliff: Loper, Paula: 149 Malone, Lorri: 149 Mann, Fred: Marlin, Tonda: 149 Mason, Melissa: 149 Mason, Terry: 149 Mathew, Todd: 48, 153 McLoud, Tina: 103, 149 Meek, Tonda: 149 Melton, John: 88, 149 Miller, Linda: 149 Minard, Mike: 149 Moffatt, Bonnie: 149 Moore, Barry: 58, 101, 149 Moore, John: 61, 81, 106, 107, 149 Moore, Kathy: 149 Mosher, Kim: 149 Moyer, Skip: 149 Munford, George: 149 Neitzel, Shari: 95, 149 Newland, Kathy: 93 Northedge, Tammy: 149 Oberg, Sue: 149 O'Herron, Mike: 95, 149 Olsen, Chris: 63 Ostrander, Mike: 104, 150 Ostrowski, Melissa: 150 Overcast, Tom: 150 Paepke, Gale: 150 Pastoor, Joe: 61, 150 Peterman, Lorie: 150 Pollock, Paul: 150 Powers, Ed: 29, 88, 89, 150 Proctor, Tammy: 45, 92, 150 Ramirez, Rey: 150 Ramirez, Rose: 95, 150 Ray, Trisha: 56, 63, 150 Reed, Darin: 11, 66, 150 Reeder, Mike: 150 Remus, Pat: 150 Rennison, Gray: Reynolds, Patty: 150 Rich, Gary: 150 Rider, Jeff: 17, 150 Riedel, Lori: 150 Roger, Kelly: 150, 152 Roger, Shelly: 42, 150 Rood, Mary: 61, 150 Rupert, Alicia: 150 Russell, Steve: 150 Drew Oliver looks on as Michelle Dibble and Tom Butterworth take a break during orchestra class. 139 Rydzeski, Cindy: 150 Sanders, Teri: 42, 150 Schleben, Jere: 88, 89, 150 Schmidt, Bill: Schoenfelder, Mark: 66, 150 Schropp, Jennie: 104, 150 Schultz, Dean: Schultz, Tim: Schutte, Stephanie: 150 Scofield, Rick: 150 Settlemyre, Dana: 95, 150 Sewell, Tracy: 74, 150 Sherrick, Tammy: 150 Shinabarger, Bill: Sienkiewicz, Angi: 40, 150 Simmons, Danny: Sirrine, Dan: 23, 61, 66, 67, 106, 146, 150, 166 Sisson, Jerry: 92, 93, 150 Skinner, Jeff: 150 Sleight, Kurt: 14 Smith, Kelly: 29, 34, 60, 106, 150 Smith, Ron: Smith, Tim A.: 58, 101, 150 Smith, Tim H.: Snyder, Amanda: 58, 101, 150 Sorenson, Chris: 22, 61, 150 Sova, Barb: 42, 151 Sowers, Angie: 152 Sowles, Eric: 58, 151 Spencer, Wilber: 58, 151 Sprague, Jackie: 151 Stafford, Mike: 61, 73, 81, 151 Stahl, Burnett: 151 Steffes, Bruce: 62, 151 Sureman, Heidi: 153, 151 Switzer, Jenny: 151 Switzer, Becky: 151 Tabor, Wendy: 151 Taft, Dan: 66, 105, 151 Taylor, Carol: 151 Thomas, Katie: 53, 58, 101, 151, 195 Thorlund, Denise: 71, 93, 106, 151 Thorlund, Eric: 66, 151 Thornburg, DeWayne: Thorpe, Yvonne: Tiffany, Kim: 151 Tomlinson, Jon: 151 Tran, Kirk: 45, 81, 151 Tuin, Mike: 151 CJhnavy, Bob: 40, 66, 151 VanHorn, Laurie: 52, 61, 151 VanSchagen, Dave: Vaughn, Bryan: 151 Visch, Rick: 151 Visser, Karl: 40, 61, 151 Vos, Terry: 151 Waldorf, Ray: 58, 151 Waldron, James: 47, 101 Walker, Wendy: 61, 106, 107, 151, 195 Walkington, Kim: 151 Welch, Joe: 151 White, Cindy: 63 White, Debra: 71 Wierda, Shane: 151 Winwood, Sandy: 92, 151 Wise, Michelle: 151 Wittkop, Chad: 40, 41, 151 Wood, Jackie: 22, 58, 151 Wright, Teresa: 94, 95, 151 Wyckoff, Tim: 151 Younis, Hania: 72, 77, 93, 106, 146, 151 Zick, Kim: 77, 151 SOPHOMORE INDEX Adams, Lorrenda: 155 Adams, Rich: 63, 73, 155 Allen, Patty: Almy, Jane: 73, 92, 155 Alvarez, Mario: 69, 88 Ames, Darcy: 58, 101, 155 Anderson, Beth: 71, 72, 92, 106, 155 Anderson, Lee: 33, 71, 92, 106, 155 Atkinson, Randy: 155 Baird, James: 155 Banner, Dottie: 140 Botton, Franklin: 155 Bower, John: 155 Bowers, James: 69, 88, 89, 155 Bowler, Mary: 155 Bradburn, Larry: Bradley, Jean: 42, 58, 59, 155 Brandt, Todd: 155 Bratty, Michelle: 155 Bristol, Kelly: 155 Brokaw, Rod: Brothers, Jodi: 76, 77, 155 Brough, Robert: Brown, Traci: Browning, Scotty: 155 Burgess, Tracy: 63, 92, 155 Burns, Dan: Lori Mortensen. Tammy Burgess, Nikki Thoennes, Maria Tower, Lisa Mac Mil ten, and Sherri Goodwin wait in line for the judging of the punk dress up contest. Busha, Lisa: 49, 63, 92, 155 Bynum, Wilson: 24, 25, 27, 155 Cairns, Randy: 155 Carlson, Becky: 92, 155 Cesar, Carl: 155 Christiansen, Mike: 69, 88, 89, 155 Clark, Ken: 155 Coats, Lisa: 155, 76, 92 Cole, Barbara: Cole, Dorothy: Commee, Kathy: 74, 92, 155 Cook, Kristi: 155 Cooper, Mike: 155 Cooper, Steve: 155 Croff, Ed: 155 Dakin, David: 155 Dakin, Tracy: 92 Davis, Dan: 23, 155 Davis, Sean: 155 DeYoung, Sherri: 155 Deal, Mike: 69, 155 Deberge, Bonnie: 156 Dewey, Sandy: 156 Dibble, Michelle: 57, 156 Disser, Jim: 60, 61, 68, 69, 156 Dittenber, Violet: 156 Donnely, Kathy: 156 Drake, Molly: 71, 92, 156 Drake, Tracy: 71, 106, 156 Dulyea, Laura: 156 Duram, Gary: 156 Durkin, Carl: Ekholm, Michelle: 13, 71, 156 Emmons, Jeff: 36, 66, 81, 156 Evans, Nancee: 156 Everest, Glen: 156 Eyer, Jack: 88, 89, 140, 156 Faery, Patti: 92 Faiks, Steve: 49, 88, 156 Feuerstein, Scot: 92, 156 Fierens, Bill: 83, 156 Foster, Suzy: 63, 156 Frain, Jeff: 156 Galentine, Lisa: 63, 156 Garvey,’Gordon: 58, 156 German, Don: 58, 108, 156 Gillmer, Teresa: Goben, Melissa: 156 Goodwin, Christina: Goodwin, Michele: 156 Graves, David: 156 Greene, Pat: Groenleer, Ronald: 156 Guernsey, Brett: 61, 69, 156 Hall, Kenny: 156 Hallock, Lyn: 28, 74, 75, 106, 156 Hansen, Tammy: 156 Harig, Maurice: 156 Harper, Kristen: 156 Harrington, Kristy: 77, 92, 156 Harris, Karen: 156 Harris, Larry: 156 Haubrich, Kris: 156 Hawes, Brenda: 92, 156 Hawes, Michelle: 156 Heinlen, Deann: 156 Heinlen, Lynn: 58, 156 Heynen, Courtnay: 157 Higbie, Karlie: 77, 157 Higgins, Mike: 157 Higgins, Teague: 69, 157 Higginson, Steve: 69, 157 Hilliker, Mike: 69, 157 Hilliker, Renay: 157 Hinton, Brad: 157 Hole, Amanda: 157 Holliday, Renea: 157 Holman, Tammy: 157 Holmes, Ellen: 58, 157 Houck, Dennis: 58, 157 Houtman, Roberta: 157 Human, Elisa: Hunsicker, Trade: 13, 22, 62, 63, 92, 157 Huntley, Albert: 73, 157 Hyde, Dorothy: Hyde, LeAnn: 58, 59, 157 lngersoll, Kim: Jeffery, Marcia: 73, 157 Jensen, Julie: 61, 157 Johnson, Duane: 157 Johnson, Todd: 157 Jones, Dawn: 61, 92, 157 Jones, Lori: Jones, Randy: 157 Jaurez, Ronald: 108, 157 Kellams, Mike: 157 King, Kris L.: 74, 75, 92, 157 King, Kris A.: 73, 157 Kingsbury, Lisa: 61, 157 Kowtes, Robert: 157 Hypnotized seniors. Ken Cook and Bart Coyne, leap from their seats cheering for Greenville at a Student Council assembly. Painter, Jana: 29, 158 Parker, Linda: 158 Paulsen, Carla: 61, 92, 158 Peterman, Nancy: 61, 72, 158 Peters, James: 95, 158 Peterson, Troy: 158 Peterson, Chris: 71, 158 Plank, Molly: 61, 72, 158 Poisal, Karen: 62, 63, 159 Proctor, Mary: 92, 159 Radunzel, Ron: 63, 159 Rasmussen, Brent: 65, 82, 83, 159, 92 Ridout, Mariel: 95, 159 Rieckman, Cathy: 159 Riehl, Chad: 83, 159 Riley, Shelly: 159 Riley, Pat: 159 Ritter, Janet: 159 Rydahl, Tim: 159 Saban, Victoria: 63, 159 Salisbury, Tim: 159 Sandie, Dan: 69, 159 Schafer, Jeanine: 76, 159 Schmiedicke, Andy: 159 Kremers, Kris: 157 Kulmacz, Tom: 157 Laderman, Darren: 69, 157 Lage, Brian: 36, 83, 157 Lessard, Faye: 58, 92, 157 Lewis, Becky: 58, 157 Lewis, Dave: 69, 157 Livasy, Scott: 69, 157 MacMillen, Lisa: 92, 157 Magoon, Trudi: 157 Main, Theresa: 92 Mangus, Mary: 28, 29, 157 Marlin, Shannon: 157 Marlin, Trena: 158 Martin, Denise: 158 Mattheews, Karen: 63, 158 Maue, John: 158 Maxon, Amy: 158 McCartney, Danell: 158 McCartney, Michelle: 158 McClear, Nancy: 158 McConkey, Bobbi: 11, 158, 93 Merchun, John: 158 Miller, Brian: 158 Miller, Mike: 58, 158 Misner, John: 36, 158 Mitchell, Nick: 69, 158 Morgan, Tammy: 158 Moy, Kevin: 66, 158, 92 Mulder, Lisa: 158 Mullen, Val: 92, 158 Mullens, Don: 92, 140, 158 Mullens, William: 79 Musgrave, Karen: 158 Myers, Julie: 158 Nash, Alan: 58, 158 Nelson, Becky: 56, 61, 71, 106, 158 Newberg, Susan: 158 Nichols, Willem: 69, 92, 158 Nicholson, Sue: 158 Norman, Penny: 158 Oberlin, Kay: 63, 92, 158 Oberlin, Penny: O’Brien, Peggy: 72, 158, 2, 106 Orr, William: 158 Orszula, Tim: Osier, Teresa: Ostenson, Wendy: 49, 63, 92, 158 Ostrander, Ronda: 158 Outman, Mark: 158 Painter, Debbie: 63, 158 142 Schoenfelder, Greg: 69, 159 Scofield, Tim: 159 Scott, Deborah: 159 Shank, Pam: 159 Sigefoose, Ervah: 159 Where do I sign up for the superstar competition, thinks Theresa Hansen. Skarl, Mike: 159 Skinner, Greg: 159 Slayton, Robert: 159 Smith, Jonna: 15y Smith, Shelly: 58, 159 Smith, Suzanna: Sorensen, Eric: 61, 83, 92, 159 Spach, Kim: 63 Sprague, Kevin: 159 Stacey, Jeff: 159 Stanely, Lori: 150, 159 Stein, Billy: 68, 69, 159 Strouse, Kurt: 159 Swindell, Stacey: 38, 61, 140, 159 Seitzer, Neil: Taft, Jim: 69, 159 Taylor, Rhonda: 159 Taylor, Scott: 73, 83, 159 Taylor, Walt: 69, 92, 108, 159 Thoennes, Nikki: 72, 159 Thomas, Lori: 59, 159 Thomas, Mike: 159 Thomas, Rich: 159 Thorlund, Jeff: 63, 68, 69, 83, 159 Thornburg, Loyce: 57 Tipton, Tammy: 159 Titche, Cindy: 70, 71, 160 Tower, Maria: 56, 61, 72, 160 Towne, Wendy: 160 Townsend, William: 160 Tran, Kari: 160 Travis, Lisa: 160 Turley, Dennis: 160, 73 Turley, Mike: 73, 160 tlpdike, Amy: 61, 72, 160 Vanderwarf, Susan: 160 VanHoose, Lori: 160 Varney, Lori: 160 Visch, Karen: 63, 76, 160 VonKronenberger, Shawn: 160 Webster, Ranae: Weimer, David: 33, 63, 93, 160 Welch, Theresa: 160 Wells, Karen: 160 Westbrook, Denise: 15, 160 Wheeler, Dawn: 160 Wheeler, Scott: Williams, Ann: 160 Williams, James: 160 Wilson, Hope: 160 Wilson, Robin: 58, 59, 92, 94, 95, 160 Wittkopp, Darlene: 74, 160 Wittkopp, Donald: 69, 60 Woerpel, Laurie: 160 Wood, Brenda: 58, 160 Yebba, Lisa: 160 Zank, Doug: 11, 69, 83, 160 Zayler, Becky: 63, 160 Ziegenfuss, Glenda: 160 143 Sisters Lori and Lisa Stanley, Lori Mortensen, and Stacy Swindell share a laugh during one of the few times students can relax. Debbie Munford and Jack Eyer share a friendly moment during lunch. To eat or not to eat “What do you consider the best part of the day?” Well, if you would answer lunch to this question, you are among the majority. Why is it that people like lunch time so much? Maybe it’s the food or just the chance to get a break from classes. Some of the activities that went on during lunch time were; playing euchre, studying, talking with friends, and the great, all-American past-time, eating. Allthough eating may have been a big thing in America, so were diets. You could see some students eat just a salad for lunch, or have two helpings from the lunch line or ala-carte. But, not all students liked to eat at school, so they went to the fast food restaurants like McDonalds and Burger King. If you happened to be on a diet, it could have been the worst part of the day for you, having to see all that food. But for the most part, it was everyone’s favorite time of day. Don Mullen and Theresa Burgess make their way through the salad bar line during one of the test period days. 144 We’re moving’ up! Junior class officers are; Theresa Burgess, secretary-treasurer; Hania Younis, president; Dan Sir-rine, vicepresident. Junior: (joon’yer)n, A third year student of high school. Every third year produces a rowdy class. The class of ’82 is no exception. “Our class is involved,” said Dan Sirrine, vice president of his class. The juniors had to make some decisions about their future. Dealing with ACT's, college and Armed Forces reps., starting families, etc . . . Next year it will be you who sends out announcements and you who walks down the aisles and you who will say good bye. 146 Junior jackets cheer with pride at the homecoming assembly where they took second place. Tom Acker David Ames Kevin Arnold Daniel Athey Ralinda Baldwin Lisa Balko Tammy Bauman Lorrie Beck Barry Bell Beverly Benedict Tammie Benner Shelly Bernard Mike Bivins Angela Black Diane Blackledge Amy Braden Lisa Briggs Judy Bronson Rose Broomfield Ann Buckley Thomas Budge Teresa Burgess Steven Burns Sheryl Butterworth Tami Cardoza Rich Carter Roger Carter Kimberly Cathey Christine Childs Se Choi Brian Christophersen Christina Clark Colin Cook Linda Coppa Robert Cornell Bobbi Covey Paul Craig Brenda Cushman Bonnie Dahn Lisa Dakuskas Scotty Davis Deborah Deal 147 Joseph Dempsey Steven Doyle Douglas Drake Cheryl Elkins Anthony Enbody David Evans Kevin Ferguson Shelley Fountain Stephen Fox Elsa Frain Lewis Fuller Shane Gadow Steven Gager Tamie Garlick Kimberly Garthwaite Tina Gender Amy Gerke Roy Giles Theresa Giles Wanda Goodwin Kathleen Gotwalt John Greene Bobbi Gregory Dawn Grimm Bryan Guelzo Leslie Hamann Penny Hamer Carol Hamilton Buz Hansen Chris Hansen Connie Hansen Teresa Hansen Sherri Harding Jeff Harrington David Hendricks Margaret Hickey Mark Hicks Theresa Hillary Danny Hilliker Lee Hodges John Hoke Dale Holliday 148 Sheri Horton Randall Houtman Terry Hyde Mark James Rodney James Marlin Jeffrey William Jewell Ferris Johnson Wendy Johnson Darwin Kelley Rayallen Kent Jim Kephart Cindy Kingsbury Tammy Klepper Julie Knipp Richard Kogelschatz Patrick Kropewnicki David Kyser Jill Laban Jeff Loding Lisa Loeschner Paula Loper Lorrie Malone Tonda Marlin Melissa Mason Terry Mason Tina Mcloud Tonda Meek John Melton Linda Miller Michael Minard Bonnie Moffatt Barry Moore John Moore Kathleen Moore Kimberlee Mosher Skipper Moyer George Munford Sharolyn Neitzel Tammy Northedge Sue Oberg Michael Oherron Michael Ostrander Melissa Ostrowski Thomas Overcast Gale Paepke Joseph Pastoor Lorie Peterman Paul Pollock Edward Powers Tamara Proctor Brent Rassmusen Reynaldo Ramirez Rosalva Ramirez Trisha Ray Michael Reeder Patrick Remus Patricia Reynolds Gary Rich Jeffery Rider Lori Riedel Kelly Roger Shelly Roger Mary Rood Alicia Rupert Steve Russell Cynthia Rydzeski Teri Sanders Jere Schleben Mark Schoenfelder Jennie Schropp Stephanie Schutte Rick Scofield Dana Settlemyre Tracy Sewell Tammy Sherrick Angi Sienkiewicz Daniel Sirrine Jerry Sisson Jeffrey Skinner Kelly Smith Timothy Smith Amanda Snyder Christopher Sorensen 150 Not pictured Pedro Alvarez. Valerie Anderson. Doria Bannen. Joe Bannen. Darla Bell. Angela Benner. Mary Bradshaw. Kenny Brock. Billy Browning. Becky Bonce. Edward Christensen. Timothy Christensen. Thomas Clark. Richard Crater. Brent Cushman. Michael Dancy. Joseph Dittenber. Robert Dow. Deborah Echter, Carole Hamilton. Robert Hart. Robert Jasin. Daniel Katterjohn. Tammy Lanmng. Clifford Loomis. Frederick Mann. Todd Mathew. Cynthia Newkirk. Kathy Newland. Christopher Olsen. Darin Reed. Gray Rennison. Dean Schultz. Timothy Schultz. William Shmabarger. Danny Simmons. Kurt Sleight. Ron Smith. Angela Sowers. Dewayne Thornburg. Yvonne Thorpe. David Vanschagen. James Waldron. Cynthia White, and Debra White Barbara Sova Eric Soles Wilbur Spencer Jacquelyn Sprague Michael Stafford Burnett Stahl Bruce Steffes Heidi Suremann Jennifer Switzer Rebecca Switzer Wendy Tabor Daniel Taft Carol Taylor Katie Thomas Denise Thorlund Eric Thorlund Kimberly Tiffany Jon Tomlinson Kirk Tran Mike Tuin Robert (Jhnavy Laurie Vanhorn Bryan Vaughn Rick Visch Karl Visser Terrence Vos Raymond Waldorf Wendy Walker Kimberly Walkington Joseph Welch Shane Wierda Sandra Win wood Michelle Wise Chad Wittkopp Jackie Wood Teresa Wright Timothy Wyckoff Hania Younis Kimberly Zick 151 Figuring out the Rubie s Cube is not all that hard for Kelly Roger. It’s not all fun and games. . Playing cards in school is not allowed but junior Rod James found a way to get around it. 152 . . . getting ready for jobs. A secretarial job would be quiet a switch for Todd Mathew. Taking pictures for the yearbook will give Dawn Grimm a headstart as a photographer. Junior Joe Bannens craftmenship will go to good use as a carpender. Playing with toys in Child Development can be fun. just look at Angie Sowers. Finding out obout high school The class officers are Maria Tower, vice president; Peggy O'Brien, president; Lee Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Sophomore: (sofo more)n, A second year student of high school. Each year goes by faster than the last and the newcomers have had their share of abuse. But they survived just as all the others have. Being youngest isn’t always easiest. The upperclassmen may do their share of teasing and picking but it’s be cause the sophomores have so much ahead of them. They have a lot to look forward to. Each will decide what to make of their years in high school. All too soon that time will be gone. 154 The sophomores show just how much Mickey Mouse spirit they have during a homecoming assembly. Lorrenda Adams Richard Adams Jane Almy Darcy Ames Beth Anderson Lee Anderson Judy Anthony Randall Atkinson James Baird Ronald Bauer Steve Bernard Todd Blum berg Franklin Bolton John Bowen James Bowers Mary Bowler Jean Bradley Todd Brandt Michelle Bratty Kelly Bristol Jodi Brothers Kelly Brough Scotty Browning Tracy Burgess Lisa Busha Wilson Bynum Randy Cairns Becky Carlson Carl Cesar Michael Christiansen Kenneth Clark Lisa Coats Kathy Commee Kristi Cook Mike Cooper Steve Cooper Edward Croff David Dakin Dan Davis Sean Davis Sherri De Young Mike Deal 155 Bonnie DeBerg Sandy Dewey Michelle Dibble James Disser Joe Dittenber Violet Dittenber Kathy Donnelly Molly Drake Tracy Drake Laura Dulyea Garry Duram Michelle Ekholm Jeff Emmons Nancee Evans Glen Everest Jack Eyer Steve Faiks Scot Feuerstein William Rerens Suzanne Foster Jeffrey Fra in Lisa Galentine Gordon Garvey Don German Melissa Goben Michele Goodwin David Graves Ronald Groenleer Brett Guernsey Kenny Hall Lynette Hallock Tammy Hansen Maurice Harig Kristen Harper Kristy Harrington Karen Harris Larry Harris Kris Haubrich Brenda Hawes Michelle Hawes Deann Heinlen Lynn Heinlen 156 Courtnay Heynen Karlie Higbie Mike Higgins Teague Higgins Steven Higginson Michael Hilliker Renay Hilliker Brad Hinton Amanda Hole Renea Holliday Tammy Holmden Ellen Holmes Dennis Houck Roberta Houtman Tracie Hunsicker Albert Huntley Leann Hyde Marcia Jeffrey Julie Jensen Duane Johnson Todd Johnson Dawn Jones Randy Jones Ronald Juarez Michael Kellams Kristen King Kristine King Lisa Kingsbury Robert Kowtko Kristin Kremers Thomas Kulmacz Darren Ladermanr Brian Lage Faye Lessard Becky Lewis David Lewis Scott Livasy Lisa MacMillen Trudi Magoon Mary Mangus Fred Mann Shannon Marlin 157 Trena Marlin Denise Martin Karen Matthews John Maue Amy Maxon Danelle McCartney Michelle McCartney Nancy McClear Bobbi McConkey John Merchun Brian Miller Michael Miller John Misner Mick Mitchell Tammy Morgan Kevin Moy Valeria Mullen Karen Musgrave Don Mullens Julie Myers Kim Meyers Alan Nash Rebecka Nelson Susan Newberg Willem Nichols Suzanne Nicholson Penny Norman Kay Oberlin William Orr Timothy Orszula Wendy Ostenson Ronda Ostrander Mark Outman Debbie Painter Jana Painter Linda Parker Carla Paulsen Nancy Peterman James Peters Troy Petersen Chris Peterson Molly Plank 158 Karen Poisal Mary Proctor Ronald Radunzel Brent Rasmussen Mariel Ridout Cathey Rieckman Chad Riehl Patrick Riley Janet Ritter Timothy Rydahl Victoria Sabin Tim Salisbury Dan Sandie Jeanine Schafer Andy Schmiedicke Greg Schoenfelder Tom Scofield Deborah Scott Pamela Shank Ervah Sigafoose Michael Skarl Gregory Skinner Robert Slayton Jonna Smith Shelly Smith Eric Sorensen Kevin Sprague Jeffry Stacey Lori Stanley Billy Stein Kurt Strouse Stacy Swindell James Taft Ronda Taylor Scott Taylor Walter Taylor Nikki Thoennes Lori Thomas Mike Thomas Richard Thomas Jeffrey Thorlund Tammy Tipton 159 Cynthia Titche Maria Tower Wendy Towne William Townsend Kari Tran Lisa Travis Dennis Turley Michael Turley Amy Updike Susan Vanderwarf Lori Vanhoose Lori Varney Karen Visch Shawn Vonkronenberger David Weimer Theresa Welch Karen Wells Denise Westbrook Dawn Wheeler Ann Williams James Williams Hope Wilson Robin Wilson Darlene Wittkopp Donald Wittkopp Laurie Woerpel Brenda Wood Lisa Yebba Doug Zank Becky Zayler Glenda Ziegenfuss Not pictured: Petty Allen, Mario Alvarez. Dottie Bannen. Thomas Bockeim, Larry Bradburn, Rod Browkaw, Daniel Burns, Barbara Cole. Dorothy Cole, Tracy Dark in, Carl Durkin, Patty Faery, Ter ese Gillmer, Christina Goodwin. Patrick Greene. Dan Houghteling, Elisa Human, Kim Ingersoll, Lori Jones. Margaret OBrien, Kimberly Olmstead, James Ronk, Suzanna Smith, Kimberly Spach, Neil Switzer, Loyce Thornburg, Ranae Webster, Scott Wheeler, Lloyd Hamel. 160 - ■ Sophomore Tracy Drake doesn’t look to happy after losing the basketball game. Walt Taylor, sophomore, listens quietly at one of the FFA meetings. Chris Petersen, sophomore, has a very surprised look on her face after hearing her name. Students rarely seem to realize how important the advertisements are; they just like to see all the different pictures and artwork. The advertisers pay for approximately 40 percent of the cost of producing the book, which holds down the cost for us, the buyers. Going to school may be most im portant to some but others have found it necessary to find jobs. Mary Thorpe and Sue Peterson are working at .A1 Roods. 163 I Gibson GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN 48838 (616) 754-5621 164 MEIJERS THRIFTY ACRES your why pay more srore”, located or 1220 N Lafoyerre, has more for your shopping needs Srop by VOGUE'S SERVICES INC 103 S Lofoyerre Greenville, 313 W Moin Delding, for furnirure, floor coverings and opplionces Hours 9 a m 5 30 p.m Mon Thurs. 9 a m. 9 p m. Fri., and Sar 9 a m 5 p.m. Congratulations to the class of 1982 from DEHN STUDIO, Greenville's newest and finest studio for your extraordinary 'People Portraits.' Now in two locations. 607 S. Lafayette in Greenville 754-4411 and 212 W. Main in Ionia 527-0470. 165 Dove and Don Sirrine display jusr o few of rhe irems available ar JERRY'S PAINT STORE which carries a complete line of wallpaper and Benjomin Moore points Located or 328 S Lofoyerre. Greenville. 754-8811 GAY'S CLEANERS, one hour dry cleaning, free pick up ond delivery 329 S Lofoyerre, 754 3216 RUTH'S FLOWER 6 GFT SHOP provides you with many things such os corsoges, flowering plants, reroniums ond much more! Stop in and see or 100 S. Lofoyerre, Greeville, 754 4604 166 WELDING SUPPLIES Waxe. Waxe. crf-ccountintj RURAL BOTTLE GAS GREENVILLE • IONIA 102 S Lafayette St Greenville. Ml 48838 Phone: 616 754-4231 GREENVILLE IONIA 616 754-4663 • PHONE • 616 527 2050 TELEPHONE (616) 754-7432 MiTM TEL. 6,6 ' 754-6507 GERALD L. TOVATT. D.O. Family medicine B W Corporation T V. SALES Be SERVICE STEREO AND RADIO OFFICE HOURS 214 SOUTH FRANKLIN BY APPOINTMENT GREENVILLE. MICHIGAN 48838 65-46 N. LAFAYETTE ST. Melvin Wittkopp greenville. mi Aeeae BURGER CHEF is ready ro serve rhe srudenrs of G.H.S. wirh rheir all you can ear salad bar, and rheir works bar so you can fix 'em rhe way you like 'em ar 500 N. Lafayerre, Greenville, 754-0205. CONGRATULATIONS from The Greenville 5” C. Deon Cooper Chevrolet — Cadillac Chopin Dotsun Jeff Branch Dodge — Chrysler — Jeep Vito Buick — Olds. Dram Arnrz and Chris Swindell on the move ' or GREENVILLE FURNITURE CO 400 S Lofoyerre Greenville, 754 3649 GOING AWAY TO COLLEGE OR IN THE SERVICE? Keep abreast of the news back home by having The Daily News sent to you. Call 754-9301. Qvnnillc, Bi'lding A lout mini Count}’ ONE OF THE MIDWEST'S LEADING WEB OFFSET PRINTERS... PI jNTCO, INCOHPOIIATKI) 109 North Lafayette • Greenville, Michigan 48838 Telephone Greenville (616) 754-3673 • Grand Rapids (616) 691-831 7 168 Cor Quest rhe righr place ro buy auro parrs JACK'S AUTO For your building supplies, ler GREENVILLE LUMBER CO be of MOTIVE 111 E Monrcalm. Greenville 754 3677 service ro you 600 N Lofoyerre, Greenville 754 5678 Rasmussen s Shoes RASMUSSEN'S SHOES rhe place ro go for comfortable, well fitting shoes Locored or 222 S Lofoyerre, Greenville 754 0280 For ofrer rhe gome munchies stop in or EDDIE'S PIZZA PLACE 609 N Lofoyerre, Greenville Hours Tues Thurs. 11 a m 10 pm.Fri Horn 12 p m , Sor 5o m. 12 p m , ond Sun 5 p m 9 pm 170 Mr. Blinn, along wirh rhe resr of rhe orr club wishes ro congrorulare rhe creative doss of 1982. CHERYL OUTMAN BRANCH MANAGER 333 S LAFAYETTE GREENVILLE. Ml 48838 PHONE (618) 754 4696 SAM McFARLAND, Vice President 616-754-4216 Jen John’s Hairstyling Shop Jp PROFESSIONAL CUTTING •STYLING “Hair Care For Those Who Like To Have A Good Head Start Jen John Jim 325 S. Lafayette We Use Recommend Greenville, Mich RK Products BRIAN J. McKNICHT AGENT 122V S. LAFAYETTE STREET GREENVILLE. MICHIGAN 48838 BUS.: (616) 754-3647 HOME: (616) 754-7296 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Off-cet 8toommgtoft .ii,ao « CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’82 Thanks for letting us be a part of your Senior year! PP p PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ol MICHIGAN kK CIRTIFKO PHOTOGRAPHER Grand Pure — Soundesirjn Stereo — Rrenda Vandenburg — Cedar Springs HS 1st Pnje — 3 piece luoqacje — Su an Rusk irk — Montebella HS 2nd Pn f — Yor x Clock Radio — Debb e Kirnjsbury — Greenville HS 3rd Pnje — Deluxe Ra k.jammoo Set — Joe Teller — Central Montcalm HS 3rd Pme — Deluxe Backi|ammon Set — Kim Shnver — lakeviev, HS 3rd Pri e — Deluxe Backijammon Set — Jill Marjnusson — Beldirxj HS Remember Helmut’s Studios for those special occasions! Congratulations to these winners in our '82 senior drawing . . . 172 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 m n rn r {Specialists REAL ESTATE Ca. 754-9347 L |J_ _ IJL riT -IT I I II I E®I I I I I I II i I i i GREENVILLE' MICHIGAN 11 __1L1UL — tr Tn r Broker Robert Jewell Hours: Mon. - Fri., 9 a.rn. - 8 p.m. Sat. - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Offices: Greenville, Ionia and Lakeview Cdeen Wirrkopp, Don Dovis, Liso Norrhom, ond Lorri Horrwoy sample some of rhe delicious Treats or DAIRY QUEEN CATHEY'S MOBILE HOME PARK wishes rhe doss of 1982 besr of luck! 173 We'll give you hair you can flaunt. Anytime, anywhere, anyway. Does your hair always look as beautiful as you'd like? In all kinds of weather? It can, with the help of our styling experts at the VdXadt D ut-JV.3(u,C Covered Village mall belding. Michigan phone 794-0730 Jerry Sisson will be glad to deliver any purchases made at CLARK’S FLOWERS ANTIQUES at 118 S. Franklin, Greenville. 754-9129. MASTER UNIT DIE, makers of plastic injection molds, wishes the class of 1982 much success. 866 Fairplains, Greenville. 754-4601. 174 PINE VALLEY 4 Miles West of Greenville Greenville, Michigan 48838 (616) 754-9197 STOP Greenville Materfoeds BILL. CARL, BILL Your Complete Hardware, Plumbing, Electrical Heating Dealers 128 South Lafayette Street. Greenville, mi 48838 phone (616)754-8969 Manager: Chris kJCPENNEY CO J.C. PENNEY’S, has fine clothing, a sewing department, and a catalog service. Come see us at 314 S. Lafayette in Greenville. For catalog shopping call 754-9141 or 754-3433 for department store. JORGENSEN’S SUPERMARKET has four locations to better serve you: Stanton — 1 block north of courthouse, Lakeview — downtown — 310 Lincoln Ave., Greenville — 114 W. Grove, Greenville — West M-57, Greenville Plaza. Store hours: 8 a m. to 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Greenville West: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mon.-Sat. MICHELIN Del nies Tine. Inc. “TIRES ARE OUR BUSINESS 409 N. FRANKLIN GREENVILLE. MICH. 48838 PHONE 754-4665 KEMP INSURANCE SURE AGENCY, INC. 311 S LAFAYETTE. GREENVILLE Ml 48838 commERciAL STATE SAVINGS BANK Congratulations to the class of 1982 We have time for you I 203 S LAFAYETTE STREET GREENVILLE. MICHIGAN 48838 (616) 754-7111 MEMBER F 0 I C r Amy Gerke is ready to serve you at ALMA’S READY TO WEAR located at 218 S. Lafayette, Greenville. 754-9375. Mary Thorpe and Sue Peterson are always willing to help you select school supplies. Stop by and see them at I.M. ROOD CO. 209 S. Lafayette, Greenville. 754-3621. 176 13181 TEN MILE ROAD GREENVILLE MICH 48838 APPROVED FOR PUBLICATION IN YOUR GREENVILLE YEARBOOK Additional Services Elegant Weddings Commercial Photography Copy restoration Family Portraiture Children’s Portrait Club Instant Passports Frames and more PHOTOGRAPHY A warded National Merit in Senior Portraiture in 1981 618-794-3070 What do we offer? ★ 1 acre of natural environmental settings. No extra charges for outdoor photographs at the studio. ★ Our deluxe sitting is our only sitting. ★ Yearbook photos supplied. ★ Family portrait coupons. ★ Discount on senior announcements when photographed by us. ★ Discounts on frames. ★ Member Professional Photographers of Michigan Professional Photographers of America 177 For oil your red esrore needs see MILLARD REALTY INC 500 S Lafayette, Greenville 7549175 or 754-9176. 224 W Main, Stanton 517-831-4773 Wishing the '82 graduates best of luck from DRAKE MOLDING CORPORATION, 801 Fairplains, Greenville 754-7161 ILMA PLASTICS ( DOUIU 0 PUXT ALMA'S PLASTICS CO DOUDLE D PLANT wishes besr of luck to the doss of 1982 501 Cedor Streer, Greenville 178 GREENVILLE TOOL 6 DIE CO., makers of auromorive dies, congrorulares rhe class of 1982 for o job well done. Kenr Cushman shows one of many gifrs available or GREENVILLE FLORAL, 221 S Lofayerre, Greenville 754-5908 179 Come visit 1902 in Greenville . . . The WINTER INN hos fine food, o well srocked salad bar and horel rooms Sr op in and see for yourself ar 100 N. Lofayerre Srreer For reservations coll 754 7108 or 754-3102. LARRY'S NORTH TOWN FURNITURE your complete warerbed heodquorrers for the entire orea Located or 6481 N Greenville Rd Hours 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-Thurs , 9 a m -9 p.m. Fri. 754-6101 P O. Box 99 ™ Greenville, Michigan 48838 Phone 616 754 3656 HOURS: Monday - Wednesday 8:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. Thursday - Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Sunday 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. (616) 754-6108 Martin’s Sport Center ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS Kendell Wendell Martin, Owners 323 S. Lafayette St. Greenville, Mi. 48838 304 S. Lafayette St. Greenville, Mi. 48838 (616) 754-3481 THE COURSE WITH CHARACTER ';;.'T'7TtioR tiki.; skkvht fY' 703 Tort:. Lafayette :’t. Greenville, Hi 1:8333 go!' co‘jkr.i ;mc GOV EN, Mto: :' N 75f-7 lO‘ A ir Conditioning Credit Cards A ecepted Cable T. V. Truck Parking Merri-MIH Motels 1104 W. Washington (M-57) Greenville, Mich 48838 616-754-3668 Keith Bonnie Playter clothing, inc. • Hostings • lonio • Mt Pleosont THIi FIKAL AITHOIIITY • Kolomozoo. East Towne Moll • Morsholl (Holbrook s) • Muskegon. .(Vet's) • Greenville CHARLES JOHNSON manager GREENVILLE. Ml. 48830 616 7540476 Michelle Malik displays some of the gifts available or the newly expanded Chapter III Located at 300 S. Lafayette, Greenville. 181 The Student Centex; Going to McDonald’s is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You’ve made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You’ve made McDonald’s more than just another place to eat. And that’s why, at McDonald’s, we do it all for you. 182 H.A. CURTIS: your complere dealer for oil your redecorating needs, induding cobiners, rile, and lumber, locored or 1471 Greenville Rd., 754-9109, Good Luck To The Class Of 1982 Dr. Homer Shrader, O.D. Dr. Dan R. Dibble, O.D. Dr. B.A. Dr. Estrellita Ruiz, M.D.’s Dr. N.P. Sorensen Jr., D.D.S. Dr. Harold Steele, D.D.S. Dr. Stuart Anderson Dr. Rocky Hansen, O.D.’s Duane A. Carr, Atty. G.R. Frye, Atty. James M. Mullendore Jr., Atty. John W. Raven, Atty. 183 Congratulations to the class of 1982 K W Foods Greenville Chiropractic Clinic Hi-Delite Restaurant Sage's Slaughterhouse Wolf's Jewelers La Casa De Rusel Tim's Cafe Sears Roebuck Co. Flo's Foodmill Marshall Funeral Home, Inc. Meek Electronics Burger King First Savings Loan of Saginaw Grenville Auto Supply H H Plumbing Heating Wheelcraft Greenville Glass Try something new, hove breakfast ar PONDEROSA, locared ar 1015 N. Lafayerre, Breakfast hours: 6-10:30 o.m., Mon.-Sun. ONE OF THE AREA’S LARGEST SELECTIONS OF FINE FURNITURE, BEFORE YOU BUY, STOP IN AND “COMPARE OUR PRICES.” SWANSON’S FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS Across From The Belding Mall Hrs: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30, Fri. 9-7. Saturday till 5:00. Open evenings by appointment, 794-0550. CLASSIFIED ADS Moe, 1 hope we can still respect, trust, and share that special fondness of each other as 1 try to unlock the different sides of me. Love, your Gemini TAYLOR’S Poland China hogs Contact Walt Pig Farmer” Taylor. 10160 Bricker Rd. Belding Mi. 48809. 794-0858. To 24, You're the greatest I’ll miss you. Love, me LOOKING FORWARD TO COOKIE BOY CUPCAKE TRIUMPH DATSUN MCDONALDS APPLEPIE CHOW XO Mr. Clark Oliver, principal, looks over many schedule charts for next year. The 1981-62 Board of Education, front row — Gerald R. Melson, secretary; James Mullendore. president; Carolyn Slocum, trustee; back row — Janet Ralph, treasurer; Robert Venz. trustee; Vincent Caponi, vice president; Ralph Losechner. trustee. 186 Glendening resigns top position The board of education and the administration were very busy this past year with many important issues which required considerable time and attention. The main issue was the resignation of Superintendent Burl Glendening. He was involved in many different roles and was very dedicated to the district and the running of it. Many people respect him and value his opinions and ideas. Mrs. Janet Ralph, school board member, said “I feel his effectiveness can be measured by the enviable position this district is in financially when compared to so many others around the state and the loyalty, regard and affection which employees of the district feel for him. He will be greatly missed when he steps down on September 30. In addition to routine board business, two very important issues required attention. Last summer and early fall the board was in the process of negotiating a new contract with the Greenville Edu- cation Association. By the end of October a three year contract was ratified by the G.E.A. Much time was spent on the millage election, but because of the economic situation the millage failed for the third time. The board and administration had to decide on how to use the available funds the best they could to preserve the programs which make up the school system. Also they did not want to get into the position of having to borrow money. Among many of these important issues there were some noteworthy activities that include the installation of an energy management system in both the High School and Middle School, and the conversion of the busses to propane fuel. Also this past year, Mrs. Delores Cook retired and the election of Mr. Jim Mullendore as new president gave the school board a new look. Atr. Thomas Mattchett. assistant principal, intently listens to a student's ideas. The 1961-62 Administration staff. Robert Radun-zel, assistant superintendent; fiyla Rypma, curriculum coordinator; Burl Glendening. superinten dent; Jerry Cushman, administration assistant. 187 Mopping the halls is one of the major tasks Mr. Harold Hartman has to do. Stopping to take a short break during the long evening hours is Mrs. Maxine Babbit. Support staff meets needs Ever wonder who those people are that cook our lunches, clean up after our messes and get up way early to drive us to school. Without them G.H.S. would have fallen apart. Without the cooks, we wouldn’t have had all the good food served to us for a mere 90 cents. The janitors were a big help cleaning up after the pep assemblies, games and every night after school making it a nicer place to be. The bus drivers who served the high school did a fine job. Many of us did not realize the experiences that are part of driving a bus. Snow storms, rain and a bus full of rowdy kids could be very hectic. 188 The 1961-62 bus drivers are: Shirley Arntz, Bonnie Baker, Phyllis Clifford, Connie Cooper, Glenn Fea zel, Eba Gibbons, Dorathy Hacker, Pat Houghton. Jamie Kent, Kathy Kent, Jerry Koning, Barbara A familiar face at the end of the a' la carte line is Lutz, Shawn Neve, Fred Swartz, and Robert Tay-cashier Sharon Young. lor. Sweeping the floor is a long gruelling job for Roger Christensen but it's something that has to be done. Edith Johnson busily sprays off the trays before putting them into the diswasher! The 1917 girls basketball team shows off their uniforms of the times. During one of the football pep assemblies Wendy Walker, Polly Fox, Ken Cook, Katie Thomas and Bart Coyne enjoy a game of musical chairs. Looking back . . . looking ahead Our Hi-Life reflects upon the year 1917; their life-times are quite contrasting to ours but the visions are much the same. Looking back 65 years ago to the first Hi-Life, one could find some of the same things that were included in this edition such as class and faculty pictures. Also included, was a group shot of the 14-player boy’s football team including the fact that they only played four games, two of which were against Belding. The seven member basketball team also appeared and in their highest scoring game they beat Stanton 57-11. The baseball team was pictured and at the end of their season they competed at the one and only track meet. The only girls’ sport represented was basketball and with the uniforms they had to wear, it is no wonder they had trouble scoring. Instead of having enough people to form two bands and orchestra, 65 years ago they had an eight-piece orchestra. Some of the more unusual things appearing are fiction- al stories, jokes, and a chart of the classes they were taking because there were very few choices. In the very first printing of the Hi-Life 65 years ago these words appear: ”ln presenting this, the first Year Book of the Greenville High School, the staff has endeavored to produce a publication of which we may all be proud. “The purpose of this number of Hi-Life is to produce a clearcut and vivid picture of the past year’s activities, both in work and in play. “So, if in the future years, it serves to call up memories of old friends and happy hours spent in the G.H.S., the editors may feel that they have been true to the trust placed in them, and so may each succeeding Year Book be better than the last.” Our purpose this year, was to be better than last year not only as a yearbook staff but as a student body as well. The Hi-Life has come a long way in 65 years, let us hope the years to come will be even better. 191 Learning about computers in Data Processing class will help Ed Reidt since they'll play a very important part of everyone's future. Staff members from 1917 show how unorganized things can get and it still holds true for this year's staff. Walking out of school for the last time is one of the graduating seniors for the class of 1982.