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

Page 17 text:

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

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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.

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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