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

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1934 volume:

t o . • i • f Harriet Macomber whose interest and loyalty to bur class during the school year has been deeply appreciated. Tie will always think of her as a fine teacher and true friend, and her name will ever be associated with our high school memories. Her presence, after fifty years of teaching and service to others, will be greatly missed. Tie feil proud to say we have graduated under her care and help. Published at Greenville High School, Greenville, Michigan May 28, 1934 STAFF Editor in Chief--------------------- Business Manager----e-----------r--- News Editor---------—U Feature Editor---------------------- Literary Editor--------------------- Humor Editor------------------------ Sports Editor- -Marguerite Smith -------Paul Blunt ----Grace Rhoa.des ----Dorothy Davis -----Leona Swartz ------Joyce Moore -Richard 7 oldow Art Editors-----------Barbara Ritzema, Helen Carter, Rachel Pike Gwendolyn Gould, Evelyn Brown, 77ilda Bowsher Junior Editor----------------------------Mary Ellen Christensen Sophomore Editor------------------------------------Ruth Clement Freshmen Editor---------------------------------------------Jean Delano Advisor Miss Monroe (This paper is made possible through the cooperation of the Advanced Typing class, and the help of student reporters.) RESUME .. . ' The end of another school year—quite an eventful one too. The first semester filled to the brim with parties, football and basketball games! Mighty good athletic sea-ecns too, weren't they? Remember how we tied the six-bee champs, Big Rapids, and took second place in the conference? The second semester started right out with a bang—a party the first thing .....then that high school play The Goose Hangs High. What an entertainment! Did anyone fall to the tricks that magician pulled for us?.....And the way the crowds packed the assembly room for the Benefit Ball was simply astounding. The Senior boys felt a little gyped when the girl members walked off to the reception given them by the Business Women.......and what eats, music, and fun we had at the Athletic Banquet. Who could forget it? The Freshmen and Sophomores declare their party the best ever and we are obliged to partially ag-ree. .. The'Big Idea gl an by the Seniors was quite the rage. Wish we ’might see it again....Ah! politics enter into our peaceful life....and a hot election follows with the usual amount of excitement andmxiety. Juniors and Seniors had their last get-together at the their party—a splendid affair too! The long (Cont. next Col.) ■ CLASS PROPHECY •Where will the Seniors be ten years from today? Some still in Green-ville--some far away. Barbara Ritzema teaching art in Chicago U. Ernest Stein in Real Estate, getting rent that1s due. Bob and Edna keeping house down in lovers' l ne. Alger Nielsen, manager of McClellan's chain. June Kleft filing for her twenty-first divorce . Ivan Sheldon breaking in a new plow horse. Richard Wolkow singing to his sweethearts o'er the air. Robert Marshall, President of a new World's Fair. Mllly Ranney gone to work for the government. Earle Lewis serving time for letters that he sent. Kathleen Peck Is secretary of the U. S. A. Robert Wise, a taxi driver getting highest pay. Paul Blunt, proposing to the girls on his • - .... knees. Tom Sharpe—the man on' the flying trapeze. And the money left by the Seniors dear Will build a new gym ______Some sweet year. RESUME (Con't) waited for skip day came to the Seniors and what a time they had! Just ask them— if they'll tell you. All in all it was a pretty good year. 7 hat do you think? -2- 1934 GRADUATION EXERCISES THURS. The commencement exercises for the Class of 1934 will be held in the auditorium on Thursday evening, May 31, at 8:15. The program for the evening Is: Class song, Riley's Dream March, Kipling's Prayer, freed, President's address. Solo by Richard Wolkow, Speaker, Mr. Smith Burnham, Distribution of Diplomas, Today is Graduation. Following the exercises, the Seniors will have a party at the Greenville Country Club. ALUMNI BANQUET IS HERE FRIDAY NIGHT The Alumni Banquet, an annual affair held in Greenville, is this Friday evening. Dale Watts will be the speaker for the Senior Class and following the dinner and program, dancing will be enjoyed. This affair is greatly anticipated by the Seniors and has been a tradition 3n Greenville ferr many years. M ' 4IUmi©IFU r- • •. 1i ?• .- SENIOR CLASS HISTORY When we entered Greenville High School in 1930, teachers and upperclassmen could see that we were not of the common run of Freshmen. Instead of being frightened by the scornful and amused glances of the Insufferable Sophomores, the High and Mighty Juniors, and the Dignified Seniors, we stared them down with looks ■ courageous and challenging. We elected Thomas Sharpe, president; George E. Ranney, vice president; Barbara Rltzema, secretary; and Dorothy Davis, treasurer. Much to the chagrin of the other classes, that first semester we took first place in the competitive class assemblies—the only time this has ever been done by Freshmen. Not satisfied with this one achievement, we won the trophy in four out of the five assemblies we gave. The outstanding event of our second year was the Freshman-Sophomore Leap Year Party. Officers for that altogether successful year were Dale Watts, Thomas Sharpe, Douglas Rasmussen, and Anna Becker. . For our Junior year, we elected Robert Marshall, president; Paul Blunt, vice president; Milllson Ranney, secretary; and Anna Becker, treasurer. The class was well represented in the High School play by several members who had leading parts. Although, our time and resources have been limited this yean, led by the class officers, George E. Ranney, Anthony Spano, Marguerite Smith, and Grace Rhoades, we have tried to make the most of what we have had. The Keyhole has proved Itself a big success, -and we have tried to make this issue substitute in a small way for the loss of the Hi-Life. The Big Idea was said by many to be perhaps the best school play ever presented here, and the Junior-Senior Prom was a grand party. All in all, we have lived up to our motto Esse quam vlderl which translated is To be rather than to seem. Edna Bauragarden——-------------------------- Children's department, please. Senior play, Class B.B. 2,.3,4. Harold Bauman-------------------------------------A sturdy athlete. Football 2,3,4. Anna Becker-------------------.-------------------A modern madonna? Class baseball 2; H.S. play 4; class treas. 3; class B.B. 2,3,4. Howard Bernth----------------------Small, but with great Ideas. Band 3. . Pau-l Blunt------------------ Even fish listen to hie sales talk. Football 2,3,4; Vice president 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Mayor,4. June Bredice-----------------------Read Kief t'a Index to Height. Council 1.2,4; Class B.B. 1,2,3; Baseball 1. William Bradley-Hg 2e ----------------The original Bird Man. Football 2,3,4; Class B.B. 1, ,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Sr. Play Mgr Evelyn Brown-----------------------A heroine for a fairy story. • ■ Newspaper, 4. Helen Carter-----------A flash in the eyes, a brush in the hand. Stage designer for Senior play; Glee Club 4. ■' - Claude Chlttick---------------Do we know his serious thoughts? Properties for Senior play. Marie Christensen----------------------Always that calm sweet snile. Class B.B. 1,2,3,4; Council 1,4; Newspaper 3; Baseball 2,3. Bruce Christensen----------------------May he always have grace1. . House manager of Senior play. Dorothy Davis---------------------------------- A modern mlssi Class B.B. 1; Class treasurer 1, Newspaper 4. Robert Edsall ----------------He should be a book-worn, but--1 Athletic Manager 3,4; Senior play. Martin Filkins---:------------------------That infectious grin! Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Judging team 3. Dorothy Fisher------------------------A wistful look hath charms. Senior play; Glee Club 2,3,4. : Eloise Godfrey------------------------------Blonde fragility. D Class baseball, 2. Ajwj - Gwendolyn Gould--------------------------------Generous helper. f1 ft Newspaper, 4; Senior play. ■ Arlene Havnes—V--A1' , r eor e Haynes—.'-Ui i- - snappy eyes and a snappy comeback. Class basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1. t rv,ona Hansen-----------v---------------A cheerful companion. yr June Heaven—----------------------------a new actress discovered y Class assembly 2; Senior play 4. • Joyce Hemnlngsen----------------A look of friendly challenge. Class B.B.; Baseball. . Anna Holnden-----'--------Take note! First to pay her class dues«t Maxine Hubbs------------------- E Gladys Jensen------- Frances Jensen-C- tdex:£ 6=_U4: Impish or serious, by turns, Class B.B. 3; baseball, 3. , ■ --------------------------Youth in its gaiety. H.S play, Sidney 1. ---------------The golden girl. lass B.B. 2,3. Eleanor Johnson-----A sense of humor—for all that serious mien. • O :on Class basketball, l. Lucille True blue—eyes and all. FreshJoan assembly. June Kieft—--------------.----r-----------------Lot‘s be gay. Class B.B. 1.2,3,4; Newspaper 2; Council 2; Sec'y of coun. 4. PIrene unz-- ’;ilt.M '?fc -------------------Soft eyes and gentle ways. . Class°B.B. 1,2,3. j.9) Cxel Kildegaard-r-----------------Twirllhg a black moustache. Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1; H.S. play 3,4; Senior play Earle Lewis-----------Harmonious coordination of mind and body. Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Senior play; Council 1. Keith Lincoln-----■—---A subtle humor which we wish he'd share FootbaL2 4 . ass lJj Baseball 2; Chief of Police4. Jack Mall-------------------------------Our young agriculturist. Judging team 3,4; Senior play. Robert Marshall----------- j-------------:- hi mA princely chap. ' Claife president 3, Golf 3; H.S. play 4; Oratorical 3. - Lewis Means----------------------•-----An actor of good quality. Senior play 3; H.S. play, 2. Louise Mdrey- p-----------------------------—Life and new loves. „ ( 1 Freshmen assembly. Ruth Neltzel-- ------------------A substitute typing instructor. • ' Class basketball, 1. Florence Newton-------------------------------A quiet serenity. - , ) ' G ee Club 2. Alger Nielsen- - M t k r1r J —r-------A young nan of business. .y-G b Orchestra, 3. Kathleen Peck— --------------------------------Efficiency with a smile. Class B.B.; Baseball 2; Office clerk, 3,4. Lucille Petersen-------------------------------Sweet and lovely Rachel Pike The stroke of a “scene . Newspaper, 4ry George Ranney------------------------------------Behold an orator ! 1 H-S. play 3,4; Senior play, Class President, 4, Football 3. lei Hi son Ranney-----------------------------That certain flair I Class flooretary, 3; H.S. play, 5;'Senior play; Class B.B. 3. Douglas Rasmussen---------------A smile reflecting his sincerity. J2punciH2,4; Baseball, 3. Antona Reinke — -fc '-' -A r i cheerful as the day is long. . i Glee club, 3. Barbara Ritzema---------Life in the pictures she draws 1 „ Baseball, 2; Class Secretary,1; Grace Rhoades----------------------A true worker in every respect. Treasurer 4, Newspaper 4, Glee club 3. Stanley Rhoads----------------Senior in truth—Sophomore in heart. Judging 2, Band 3, Orchestra 4, Glee club 4. Ira Sage------------------An honest look 'neath his steady blush. Track 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Judging 2,3. Thomas Sharpe-----------------------A good natured friend to all. . Class president 1, vice-president, 2, Council 3. Donald Sheldon----------------------'. here he is there is music. Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. Ivan Sheldon-----------------A definite answer to every question. Class indoor 1,2,3; Baseball,4. Janes Shearer---------------------------------------Silent but wise. Judging team 3. Marguerite Smith----------------------------iWanta buy a Keyhole? Council secretary 3; SX a Saa'y. 4; H.S. play 3; Newspaper 3,4. Ernest Stein- w-v ir es rz-------No, he isn’t always ernest. Senior play publicity; Newspaper 3; Class B.B. 1,2; baseball 2,3. Marcella Stevenson,What was that--about woman's crowning glory? Class B.B. 1,2,3. Shirley St. Peters---------------------------------------A true lover. Basketball 3,4; Football 3,4; Council 3; Senior play publicity Anthony Spano-----------------------------------A newcomer unafraid. President student council E.H.S. 3; Senior play; vice president 4 Swartz—She has carved her niche in the high school world. ■jk wf I? Glee Club 3; basketball 2; Nev spaper 4. -nelen Tuck--------------She disguises all with a careless laugh. Class-baseball 2; Properties for Sr. play. Robert Walters------------------------------------Music is his meat. Football 1,2,3; Baseball 3,4; Orchestra 1; Bank 1,4. Dale Watts------------------------------------------Always a leader. Football 1,2,3; Class president 2; H. S. play 2,3; Newspaper Harold Williams----------------------------------He's made a Athletic Manager,2,3; Basketball 1; Band 1-2. • Martha Weinkauf-------------------Martha -- perhaps—but •Hory too. Class basketball 1,2,3,4; Norman Wilsted----------------------------------------A self-made main. , Glee Club 3. Robert Wise---rrc — -----r--Never without his ford. Richard Wolko -.Kill'sing ing—his specialty. Glee Club, 4; Band 2,3,4; Council 3,4; Football 2,3,4. John Zeigler------------------------------------------A willing spirit. Band, 2,3;pCJas,s Indoor 3; Baseball 4; Orchestra 4. Edward Jones-------------------Calm and agreeable. J Judging 2. Lester Petersen--------------------------------Napoleon was short, too! Class baseball 1,2; Baseball 3,4. Harry Shaler--------------------------------An enthusiastic worker. _____________H.S. play 3._____________________________ t,7 .. v? i, Y 'V,,1,’ - ' v , • • • s ■ jT r Most bashful boy J V ’ ■ ■ A I-. Sage Best looking ost dignified Douglas Rasmussen CLASS WILL- We, the class of 1934,feeling ourselves feeble and unable to withstand the study pressure •'of G.H.S., before dying wish to present this document as our last will and testament. ' Edna Baumgarden says as long as Bob is graduating with her, she has ndthing to leave behind except her best wishes to all of you. Harold Bauman wills his position on the football fleJLd to Harold Fat Oily Olsen. May he'prove as sturdy a tackier as himself. Anna Becker, with tearful eyes,gives Ray her heart in hopes that he will never break It. Howard Bernth wills his ability to shoot paper wads to Jack Baker. Paul Blunt gives his fishing pole to Her-mie Bond If he will promise to- keep It in the best eondition--and wishes him the best of Mayor's trout luck. June Bredice says anyone is welcome to her new formal after the Alumni. She can't get used to wearing that type of dress. Bill Bradley leaves his airplane hobby to some future aviator In school. Evelyn Brown wills her horse-sense to any undergraduate who might be Interested in farms. Helen Carter and Barbara Ritzema will their art abilities to some struggling young Freshmen who aspire to follow in their footsteps. ClaudeChittlck wills his car to Maxine until they can have it incorporated. Marie Christensen leaves her half of the fourth hour session to Barb Choate. May she have twice as much funi ' Bruce Christensen y leaves his height to Bud Svendsen with all instructions for a milk 8nd spinach diet., Dorothy D.avis would like to leave Greenville and go to a certain town in a certain State where a‘certain-Bob Edsall agrees with Edna. He's satisfied too. • • Martin Filkins wills his Clark Gable smile to any would-be star. Dorothy and Douglas leave their initials carved around r.the school in order that someone may trace them in his spare moments. Eloise Godfrey leaves her charming smile to any girl who needs It. Gwendolyn Gould and Rachel Pike also wish young artists the best of luck. Arlene Haynes wills the absentee list to Mr. Dibble so that second hour Shorthand may be more Interesting. Leona Hansen wills her first hour absence to anyone wishing to sleep awhile longer. June Heaven is willing all her school book's and themes to her sister Pauline. Joyce Hemmingsen leaves the combination of red finger-nails and a good sense of humor to Jacqueline Hall. Anna Holmden leaves her unobtrusivenes3 to Betty Metzger. Maxine Hubbs and Leona Swartz will their ability to translate French to next .year's advanced ciass. Gladys Jensen leaves her giggle to Shirley Slanker undsr condition that it will be as contagious as her own. ' , Frances Jensen wills her lovo to Leon to always be cherished. Eleanor . Johnson leaves her taciturnity to Nina Petersen. Lucille Keyt wills her dark hair to Sue Bower. June Kieft leaves her ability to get hoy friends from every “town to Jo Svendsen with her compliments that she already has a good start. Irene Kunz leaves that bashful laugh to -Doris Potter. May It be just as funny. Axel Kildegaard requests that someone will treasure his memories of out West In California while he goes out to conquer new things. Earle Lewis looks at Tiny and says What hove we got to lose? And they happily walk out together. Keith Lincoln wills Howard Sharpe his position on the all conference team. Jack Moll leaves his awards in judging to Mr. Beal that he might use them as Inspirations for his other students. Robert Marshall and Grace Rhoades leave their supply of good marks to next year's valedictorian and sa- lutatorian. Lewis Means wills his broad 'shoulders to Woody Walker that ha may be better equipped to plow on his farm this summer. Louise Morey leaves her boy friends.'to the coming Freshmen girls. Ruth Neitzel leaves her car to the- school as an established laridmarkV :: Florence Newton wills her sagreeable manner to next year’s alder-men. 1 f Alger Nielsen rsays anybody, who is smart enough to get the important job he holds at McClellan's is welcome- to have it. But try and get it. Kathleen Feck leaves all. her charm and a-bility as Mr. Mabie’s secretary to Dorothy Sayle s . ■ Lucille Petersen's soap-carved images are left for art students, to study. r Lester Petersen wills his prowness in baseball to Leon Burgess. Couple’d with his own skill. Burgle ought to make the major-league. Elly Ranncy .leaves his horse laugh and power to sell tickets to Jack Christensen. Antona Reinke leaves her curly hair to Joyce Moore if she will be careful to always keep it combed. Stan Rhoads can't bear the thought of willing Merle to any- . one so he just says good bye. Ira Sage bequeathes his blush . to his brother Joe. Imagine a poet blushing! Tommy Sharpe leaves his clownishness to the teachers so that classes ' will not become dull with the exit of the Seniors. Don Sheldon wills his saxaphone to Joy--ust to keep it in the amily. Ma ; Jt rest in peace! Ivan Sheldon leaves his Ag Book for Mr. Beal to sell. Never been used, says Ivan. James Shearer leaves his bashfulness to Lee Ranney. Marguerite Smith wills next year's Keyhole to a staff of ambitious Seniors. . Ernie Stein leaves his earnestness 'to Franklin Clock .as a supplement to his frankness. Marcella and Shirley leave Mr. Mabio to wonder if h© will ever seat lovers next to each other again. • Helen Tuck leaves all her yellow excuses to Pat Lee Just in case she needs them. Bob . Walters wills his good'looks to'one of our bashful Romeos in school. Dale VJatts says Mary left her heart to him two years ago and new he's going to capture it for kefeps. Harold Williams wills his half of his school books to Phyllis--that they may b© kept in loving hands. Martha T einkauf wills her power over Belding fellows to Pauline Parkhurst. Norman Wilsted wills his deep bass voice to Fred Bock, and in the same breath, Dick Wal-kow wills his vocal talent to Don Johnson. Bob Wiso bequeathes his Ford to Ed Sharpe to call for his girls with. John Zeigler wills his gold tooth to the Chemistry class for experiments. EdNJones leaves the schopl and likes it. Tonjr Spano leaves his- name '; to history and ■;.„qnters the ' wide world As Charles Gallagher. In'- conclusion we 'thoughtfully leave all unpaid ' bills te the .. class., of '35 .knowing that they • will appre- - elate such a consideration. ; • -r - Lastly we humbly appoint • ps executors of this estate, Ed Rey- - nold3 and Olga Petersen.' We hereby sign this •document on the thirty-first day of May in .the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred . and .thirty-four. Signed CIua 13 ; FACULTY' A.F. Allinder,Coach, Social Soience; Victor C. Beal, Agriculture, Science;George L. Dibble, Commercial, Geography ; Doretha Edmonds, Horae Economics; Alice Fuller, Librarian; E. B. Holden, Superintendent; Russell Houck, N Manual Arts; LouiseT Lau, -Languages; Vern E. Mabie, History, Principal; Harriet Ma-comber, English; Ruth J. Miller, Art; Olga Petersen, Commercial; Ed Reynolds, Science, Mathematics; Clarence Roth, Band, Orchestra; Margaret Ann Monroe, English, Dramatics; Mao B. Scarvell,Music; Marguerite Straight, History;Elizabeth Taylor, English. I, VS The class of '35 made Its brave entrance on title scene In September, 1931 as an unusually large class. Our first leaders were one of the red-headed twins, Arnie Olsen, president; Sir Tommie' Pilkinton, vice president; Maxine Sharpe, secretary; and Donnie Johnson, treasurer. We made our debut in our first assembly program when we presented a play rewritten from the story Jimmy Valentine. The big hero was Mertle Kraas playing opposite Josie Svendsen. We made a keen comeback the next year because we felt so grown-up. Arnold Wood was our president; Jo Svendsen, vice-president; Mary Ellen Christensen, secretary; and Clella Conger, treasurer. That big strong man, Howard Sharpe, is our class president this year with Donald Johnson, vice president; Julia Waterman, another rad-head, secretary; and Phid Byrne, treasurer. So far we haven't made much money because of the Depression, but our highest ambition for next year is to publish a real annual. Till • then, goodbye. A ■ k Richard Albaugh Leona Bateman Agnes Bristol Frederick Bock George Bond'A. Leon Burgess Kenneth Burns Phyllis Byrne --Winston Cairns Barbara Choate I V George Gould V Robert Griffith Robert Grinnell Wayne Griswold Enil Hahnenberg Pauline Hansen Raemon Harrington Pauline Heaven Albert Heimbecker Martin Holmden ■' Mary Ellen Christensen .t- Florine Hill A Robert Christensen Catherine Clark Franklin Clock Mary Cogswell Gordon Cogswell Irene Coleman Robert Cooper Clella Conger Evelyn Craig rt ’£ Betty Metzger Marian Cusick .— '-'.■•Claire Middlebrook Donald Johnson Richard Kiley i, Merton fraaS YvV ... Mabel Larsen Helen Lawton1! Thelma Lewis ’ Vivian McFarland £aul Merren Leon Daniels Gertrude Delano Bernie DeSpelder Neva Dietrich Ruth Ferch Georgiana Fox Ronald Fox Donald Frazee r jt '-h jl -f. Jeanne Miller Roberta Miller Joyce Moore Omar Mortensen Mary Mulick Ruth Munson Arnold Olsen Donald Olsen Ernestine Otterbacker Pauline Parkhurst Genevieve Petersen j. Roberta Petersen( Axv Merel Petersen Thomas Pilkintbi xV, Ruby Porter Doris Potter Clayton Riker Clifford Robinson Chester St. Peters Dorothy Sayles ■Howard Sharpe . Maxine Sharpe Norris Sipperlcy ' Shirley Slonker ' Harold Steinke Alvin Stokes Vivian Stokes John Story Josephine Svendsen Ruth Tully Julia Waterman Richard Westover Agnes Wilkinson Donald Wilsted Arnold Wood Glen Wooster ,§OPHO IfKQ IR ICS OF 1 36 Yesterday's Freshmen, yes, but to-day's staunch and sturdy Sophomores. Perhaps our importance this year is due to the hard work we put into our studies and activities last year. We had as capable leaders then: Merle Eichelberg, Ruth Clement, Katherine Tuttle, and Jack Christensen. We gave The Understanding Heart as our assembly program. This year with Mary Anderson as president and the other class officers: Harold Olsen, Verle David, and Sue Bower, we have gone still higher in the educational ladder. 0ur most outstanding event was the Freshmen-Sophomore party given this Spring. Watch us next year when we step into the Juniors' shoes and carry on bigger and better things! CLASS Gaylord Anderson Herman Anderson Mary Anderson Doris Arntz Jack Baker Bruce Baumgarden Leonard Blanding ' Sue Bower Luciller Brown Pauline Burgess Cleo Button Ilussell Byington Jane Callaghan Norman Cameron Jack Christensen Ruth Clement Norma Coleman Sylvia Cowles ■vVerle David Max Durdle Merle Eichelberg Doris Farmer Mabel Forward Retha Gates Edward Gibson Clayton Godfrey Russell Granzo Robert Grinnell Arnold Hamler Alva Hansen Chris Hansen Elaine Hansen J. B. Hansen Charles Heath Robert Higgins Lawrence Hoover •Marjorie Howell Alvin Ingraham Raymond Johnson Eloise Kaeding Martha Kaeding Harry Lansing Gilbert Larson Patricia Lee Dorothy Mitchell Betty Montgomery Mary Moran Allen Nielsen Marvin Hansen Donald Nielsen Helen Nielsen Otto Nielsen . Robert Nielsen Wallace Nielsen Harold Olsen Maxine Paulsen Nina Petersen Stanley Petersen Max Phelps Eldon Reynolds William Ritzena Alfred Rowland Mabel Rowland Lois Shepard Mildred Sherwood Dorothy Smith Marian Stevens Violet Stevens Clinton Stokes Hazel Thomas Marian Thompson Pluma Thuston Katherine Tuttle v Margaret Whiters Wind IF IR E 111 IE IN CLASS OF '37 . f Hello folks, this is station F.S.O.K. (Freshmen section of Keyhole). We have been withyju since September and. plan on staying awhile longer. • • We're quite the upstarts and have lots of pep, but we can really put things across in a dignified and complete manner once we get started, and under the leadership of L.A. Hansen, our president, we have made much progress. We have bpen present at most all the high school parties, and with the Sophomores sponsored our own party of which we were very proud. . . But we have only begun our famous career in G.H.S. and next year we will again be back to surprise you with more of our clever outbursts. .. Malcolm Parsons Robert Petersen - Lee - Ranney Marvel Rasmussen Barbara Sackett Robert St. Peters ■ Donald Seabold Palmer Sharpe-Edward Sharpe ' Joy Sheldon 1 Louise Sheldon Gerald Shenefield Esther Sibert Hugh Silverthorn Beulah Skinner Edward Smith Lawrence Stockford Kendall Svendsen Burton Swartzloff Charles Sydow Louise Terry Margaret Thornton Phyllis Van Derllp Carl Van Horn Aksel Vie Almern Vos Virginia Walker Woodrow Wal2cer Dorothy Watts Ray Weertnan Verne Wilder Ruth Wilkinson Leslie Wood Jennie Zeigenfuss ■i r,; Maxine Allen Jerome Anderson Lucille Anderson Eleanor Arntz Wyman Bigler Barbara Black Ilene Blumberg Ruby Blumberg Betty Bower Virginia Butts Alton Cairns , Irene Carigan Virginia Clark . Dwight Clock Virginia Craig Catherine Crowley Marjean Curdy Homer Daane Charles Dann E. J. Davis Jean Delano J ohn Ecker , Joe Elchelberg Charles Gibson Lester Gott Marjorie Green Geraldine Griffith Berr.'a'cd Gruschlnsky Kenneth Guilfoyle Fred Guinnup Paul Hahnenberg L„ A. Hansen Lucille Hansen Ray Hansen Esther Harrington Gladys Heimbecker Barbara Herron Roberta Higgins Clare Holmden Clifford Holmden Nola House Edward Johnson Hazel Johnson Robert Johnson Louise Kennedy Robert Keyt Harold King Howard Kingsbury Stuart Kipp Virginia Klifford Arthur Knapp Dorothy Kraft Ted Larson Kenneth Lee Shirley Loding Donelda McCullom Mildred Mayville Vance Mead , Fred Meijer Donald Moran Rosellyn Moyer Betty Mulick Vera Neshelm i Burl Newby Arthur Nielsen Ella Nielsen Frances Nielsen Esther Parney Dorothy Kraas ■■ % FOOTBALL The football season of 1933 was one of the most spirited, ones that will ever be witnessed In Greenville High School. With the financial backinG of the townspeople, with the assistance of coaches A. Alllnder and E. Reynolds, and led by Captain Earle Lewis, Greenville produced a taan that lost only two games aur-inG the season and placed second in the six B conference. Greenville won .from Boldine, lit. Pleasant, and Ionia; tied Bic Rapld3 and St. Johns; and bowed only to Aina and East Grand Rapids, both defeats being by close scores. , By tyinc Bic Rapids, Greenville was classed as one of the strongest teans in the conference. After winninc the conference chanpionship, B1g Rapids went on to win the Northern State Championship by defeating the Cadillac Vikings. By our high conference rating, three nenbers of the team attained the honor of all conference selections. These were Keith Lincoln, tackle; Leon Burgess, guard; and Earle Lewis,halfback. Lettermen include: , V. E. Lewis 17. Bradley L. Burgess S. St. Peters K. Lincoln M. Filkins E. Hahnenberg K. Sharpe K. Burns H. Bauman P. Blunt G. Cogswell I. Sage v R. Wolkow F. Guinnup R. Walters A. Ingraham A. Wood H. Olsen G. E. Ranney , BASKETBALL Coach A. Alllnder produced a basketball tean in the season of 1933-34 that won nine games and lost four, and plnced'-third in the six 3 conference. The team was led by Captain Paul Blunt. The loss of Filkins and Captain Blunt Severely handicapped the tean temporarily, but they soon found their stride and kept on a winning streak. In the district tournament at Grand Rapids the team in their first game defeated Ionia by a score of 32 to 17. However, in their second encounter they were defeated by Grand Ihven 44 to 8. Grand Haven went on in the finals to become Slate Class 3 champions. 7 ith plenty of reserve material and several lettermen, next season will be looked forward to as a promising one. Lettermen include: P. Blunt S. St. Peters R. Christensen D. Olsen G. Bond L. Burgess M. Filkino A. Olsen E. Lewis K. Burns I. Sago BrvSEBnLu Baseball is Graining renev ed interest in G. H. S. after a long absence. From thirty-five candidates Coach Eddie Reynolds ha.s turned out a very fast and flashy aggregation this year. Leon Burgess and Howard Sharpe were elected as co-captains to lead the team In playing nine games, they won five and lost four------- all very closely fought contests. Coach Reynolds is looking forward to a very successful season next year,as only one man will be lost to the team by graduation. Probable lettermen include: L. Burgess G. Gould R. Cooper E. Johnson L. Petersen J. Anderson E. Hahnenberg R. Walters K. Sharpe A. Hamler P. Hahnenberg A. Knapp - r r GOLF ' ' t • . The lineup for this year’s coif team Is: Georce Eond, Fred Gulnnup, Jack Christensen, John Story, and Robert Marshall. The boys hare only played one. Game at Midland where they were defeated. ’ • • “ •' ' ;• STUDENT COUNCIL '• ' ' The student council of 33 and 34 has been made up of Mayor, Paul Blunt;Chief of Police, Keith Lincoln; Secretary,June Kieft; Treasurer, June Bredice; Aldernen, Bernie DeSpelder, Barbara Choate, Marie Christensen, Charles Heath, Gertrude Delano, Richard Wolkow, Roy VanVlerah, DouGlas Rasmussen, Sylvia May Cowles, Woodrow Walker. During the course of the year this council has sponsored numerous parties and other activities besides transacting business and Introducing a new code for behavior. . ORCHESTRA . . , ■ v • ' . • The High School Orchestra has been very active the past year having played at all Civic Players and-High School plays. This year their work has been largely devoted to numbers by American composers, and in their last few public appearances they have played these selections. BAND The Hich School Band has seen a very successful year with its number increased to about thirty young people. They have Given several splendid performances among which was their part in the contest held at the Tulip Festival in Holland. GLEE CLUBS Seventeen Girls and nine boys proved themselves interested in the work carried on by the Girls’ and Boys1 Glee Clubs during the past year. Each group toek an important part in the Music Festival which was held in the High School Auditorium on May 10. . DRAMATICS Dramatics have played an important part in G.H.S. acain this year. Under the direction of Miss Monroe two very successful plays have been presented: The Goose Hangs High, the all hich school play and The BiG Idea sponsored by the Seniors. Both plays showed a Great deal of splendid talent through the characterizations of the casts. I Hava you heard Agnes Wilkinson's permanent wave song? God Save The Kink. la ■ Omar Mortensen funny 1 •' He saw a sign in the post office reading Murderer wanted, So he appled for the Job, A woman can be sweet when she wants. Snoop editor's version: Stoop, look, and listen. You're in for a lot of kidding if you're stiff after your first riding lesson. In fact it'8 apt to become a standing Joke. Says Popeye to Olive Oyl-- May I hold your palm olive? Alger Nielsen Joined the Foreign Legion to forget a woman and then forgot which woman he wanted to forget. Old maid's favorite song— Freeze a Jolly good fellow. A Scotchman pinches a dollar till the eagle screams. He figures it's cheaper than keeping a canary. Whoop springs eternal in the human chest The grandfather of one of our seniors put everything ha made on the horses,. and yet was never broke. He was a harness manufacturer. . Judge: Have you ever seen this man Lester Gott under the influence of Intoxicating liquor? Witness: No your honor, I can't say that I have, but I have seen him lying on the floor, syearlng hed catch that .bed next time it came around. Last word in airplanes. JumpJ I hear your husband left you again. Yes. It must be the Russian in him. How's that? He'8 always Romanoff. J. Kieft, I only say what I know. (one of those big, silent women.) Money enables you to go around in the best of circles, but for that matter, so does a bum cigar. Leona Swartz says that most of the people who are now buying oleomargarine have seen butter days. Sharpe: . This story will make your hair curl. Edsall: Wait'll I get Edna. She wants a finger wave. To listen to some husbands, it seems that wives believe in dish armament. A certain burglar claims he needs glasses. He was twirling the knobs on a safe, and a dance orchestra started to play. I'm happy, and all that, of course, old chap; still I wish my wife wouldn't talk so much about her last husband. Forget it? Mine's always talking about her next. ««■• • • About the only difference between a cu-tie and an old maid is that a cutie goes out with the Johnnies while an old maid sits at home with the willies. •Student aviators should be careful of what classes they drop out of. We don't like the way Dlllinger holds his gun, but then—he doesn't aim to pleaso. 1 Y r' r • : « , gf M ,:ioL, -«t • • .- ; ■ -. • ‘ it .v- 1 - S r. . ':' • . ; ? - K . 1 m wr . r i -'i :,  i -, - %. . 0 = - v-.M•-• •' M i r I MU ---- r KraW tjA % ■ r . k. +