Coopersville High School - Zenith Yearbook (Coopersville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1932 volume:

tl.v-lLalm's EDE “% Who is Not Interested in C. H. S.? Lillie’s Store uses this page to show their inter- est and their appreciation for all that Coopersville High School has done for Coopersville. Lillie’s Store offers to you all congratulations possible. We are sure that publication of this is one of the most outstanding achievements of the year, and are more than glad to do our bit to make it a Sucess. “RODEO” ! LU «5 $� • «j « %««5� { j« «5� ♦ « � j« |« j «$� ♦ « «j� «$� ♦ «j� ♦ ♦ ♦ � j � « ♦ « j j« «j� 4% (j ♦♦♦ ♦♦« ij ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ 4J4 4J4 ♦♦♦ { ♦♦« ♦♦« ♦♦« 4J4 «$ ♦♦♦ � 4 f • ♦ . . it RODEO The Annual OF Coopersville High School PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of 1932 Table of Contents Fork word In Memoriam School Board Faculty Classes Activities Rodeo Staff Athletics Alumni Humor Advertising Jforefocrb YEARS may come and years may go, hut memory lives on. In presenting this Annual the stafT will feel that their labor has not been in vain if they can, through these pages, enable you to live anew those glorious high school days, and to bring into closer bonds of friendship all loyal C. H. S. students. IN MEMORIAM Page Five Mr. Richard Harkema 1903-1932 Page Six Administration President Secretary. Treasurer Trustee Trustee SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS ------------------------------George Laug — ------------------------ James Schreuder ---------------------- ILI.IAM VanAlI.SBURG ------------------------------Porter Rf.ed ---------------------------- _A. p Bonner Page Seven Charles Veldhuis, M. A. Superintendent History German Hope College University of Michigan. Jeannette Vander Naald. A. B. Civics Economics History Hope College Raymond Van Rr.alte. A. B. Science Hope College Agnes Wilson. A B. English German Public Speaking University of Michigan Willard De Jonge, A. B. Principal Mathematics Hope College Evangeline Grooters, A. B. Latin English Hope College Glenn Fynewever, A. B. Science History Calvin College Helen Sorr Commercial We.itern State Teachers College Page Eight ir. B a it ihj? Weave ' unn Van Page Nine Page Ten £lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||||||||||||||||||||| SENI fiMmiiiiiiiimiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimi CLASS OFFICERS Advisor------------------------ Mr. DeJonge President----------------------------James Liefleis Vice-President._______________________John Muzzall Secretary and I reasurer__Howard Harmsen Page Eleven '.iimmiiiiiiiiiiiiir William 0 Bri?n (Rill) Kathryn Lawton (Kay) AH great men are c’enl and I don’t feel well myself. Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Rasketball 3, 4. Roy Scouts 1. Track 4. Football Captain 4. Athletic Editor of Rodeo 4. Daisy La Moore We see her little and hear her less, but sh?’s a mighty fine girl you’ll have to con- fess. Entered from Sparta 2. Glee C!ub 2. 3. Journalism 4. Bible Study 4. Forrest Ilackett I could not other than jo’ly be. Football 1. 2. 3, 4. Junior Play 3. Track 3. Football Captain 4. Ruth Ferguson We love her for her finilo, her look, her way. Art 1. Glee Club 2, 3. Campfire 2. Journalism 4. Junior Play 3. Sec’y-Treas. of Class 3. Elbert Doane No cupid's dart e’er pierced his heart. Entered from Conklin. Glee Club 3. Basketball 3. You have deserved hi'rh commendation. True prai e and love. Campfire 1, 2. 3. Secretary of Campfire 2. Debating 3. Girl Scouts 4. Jourr.a ism 4. Stage Manager Junior Play. Stage Marager Senior Play. Editor in chief of Rodeo. Valedictorian 4. Justin Brown (Jut) No sinrer and ro saint perhaps. But. well, the very best of chaps!” Entered from Allendale. Glee Club 3. Tr. ck 3. 4. Operetta 3. Junior Play. Football 4. Senior Play. Basketball 3, 4. A. A. 3. Premie it of Class 3. Pre ident of A. A. 4. Advertising Mgr. of Rodeo. WiPcmene Howard (Bille) A spirit of gladr.es; and a heart of gold. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Opere ta 1, 2, 3. Track 2. Girl Scruts 4. Jour utlhm 1. 2. Basketball 3. A. A. 1. 2. 3. Ernest Braamse ( lack) Can’t keep his sense and nonsense separated. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Operetta 1. 2. Basketball 3, 4. Journalism 3. Joke Editor 4. A. A. 1. 2. 3. Track 2, 3. Hazel Dyke Her hair was not mo e sunny than her heart. Home Economics 1, 2, 3. Journalism 3. Page Twelve John Mur vail (Jack) “Not too serious, not too fray: but a rare gtx d fellow. Glee Club 1. Band 2. 3. Vice Pr . I. Junor Play. Stamp Club 4. A. A. I, 2. Treas. of Orchestra 4. Editor of News StntT 4. Journalism 4. Senior Play. Senior Vice President. Sec y of Stamp Club 4. Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Ass’t. Advertising Mgr. 4. Beatrice Walt “Keon sense, common : ense, no room for nonsense. Home Economics 1. Glee Club 2. 3. Journalism 4. James I.offers tJiml “Pleasure first duty after- wards. G!ee Club 3. Track 3. 4. Basketball 4. Scojting 1, 2. Journalism 2, 3. Pres. Senior Class 4. Subscription Mfrr. Rodeo. Bernice Wildey “Laughing at this, laugh- ing at that. Vet nobody knows what she's laughing at.” Home Economics 1, 2. Debating 3. Band 2, 3. Glee Club 2. 3. Track 2. Oratorical 4. Orchestra 4. Declamation 2. Basketball 3. 4. A. A. 2. George Timmerman “Study and fun ail in one.' Entered from Nunira. Journalism Z. Track 3. 4. Football 4. Page Thirteen Miriam rite “A merry heart makeih a cheerful countenance Ohe Club I, ft, 4 Uirl Scouts 4 Truck 8. operetta I, y. Senior Play, llert Hurling •‘When joy and duty clash, let duly go to awash, Coot ball I, 8, Junioi Play, Senior Play Band 2. Margaret l.ullici (Irish! “Happy am I; from care I'm free Why aren't limy nil contented like me ? Home Economic J. Glee Club I. 2, H Girl Scouts 4, Basketball 4. Tiack 2, Senior Play, I.aw retire HrafK l,arry I “BashfoJo an ament t youth ' E Lered from Allendale GW C lub 3. S« noting 4. BibW Study 4 tCIUm Mail “A maideo petite and fair wW.%e arGsCW band are rare ' Hum JSaagttmfoe i, £, 3. Art . Art Editor of Alo4U . Jacob Post (Jake) “No one is exempt from talking: nonsense.’ Entered from Lnmont. Ole? Club 3. Oreret a 3. Bible Study 4. Florence Allen “Honest, patient, brave and true. Thus she l.ves the whole day through.” Entered from Nunica. Journalism 4. Jacob Kraker (Jake) “Not much talk, a great sweet silence.” Entered from Allendale. Scouting 3, 4. Track 3. Bible Study 4. Johanna Dahm “The fruit derived from labor is the swee e3t of pleasures.” Entered from Allendale. Bib’e Study 4. Journalism 4. Howard Harmscn “The greatest men may ask a foolish question now and then.” Entered from Lamont. Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 3. Bible Study 4. Class Sec’y-Treas. 4. Vice Pres, of Glee Club 4. Miriam DeWitt (Marne) “She can m‘x wisdom with pleasure and profit to both.” Glee Club 1. 2, 3. Track 2. Home Eco-omics 1. Junior Play 3. Basketball 3. 4. Senior Play 4. Operetta 1, 2, 3. Debating: 3, 4. Girl Scouts 4. Alumre Edi or :f Rodeo 4. Salutatorian 4. Willard Antonidcs (Bill) “I never trod a singrle pleasure under foot.” Entered from Allendale. Glee Club 3. Track 3. 4. A. A. 3. Bible Study 4. Junior Play 3. Senior Play 4. Ida Meyer (Bonr.ie) “In the matter of sm’les she has more than her share.” Camp Fire 1, 2. Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Glee Club Vice-Pres. 2. Track 2. Photo Editor of Rodeo 4. Girl Scouts 4. Girl Scouts Patrol Leader 4. Senior Play 4. Lester Dennis “Men shall speak of your achievement.;.” Entered from Nunica. Glee Club 4. Cornelia Dyksterhouse (Corner, k) “You know I say just what I think ami nothing: more.” Glee Club 1. 2. Art 3. 4. Page Fourteen John Veeneman June Witeop “It is not wise to be wiser than rece-sary.” Entered from Conklin. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Opere tn 1, 2, 3. Bard 2. 3. Bible Study 4. Mildred Way “A merry hc art is yours. Entered from Aller.dale. Bible Study 4. Ora ory 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Lloyd Brown “A type of Senior rarely found He is brigh . but does not advertise the fact. Scouting 1, 2, 3, 4. Tr ick 2, 3. 4. Bible Study 4. Jean Bouwer “She smiles to show her dimple?. ’ Entered from Allendale. Cl,' • Club 4. Orches ra 4. Sec’y-Treas. of Glee Club 4. Wilbur Posthumus (Will) “They're only truly great who are truly gcod.“ Enter'd from Lament. Glee C’.ub 3. Bible Study 4. Always happy, always gay. living her life in her own way.” Home Economics 1. Art 2. Track 2. Girl Scouts 4. Bible Study 4. Operetta 1, 2. G ee C ub 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 3. Robert Lull (Bob) “I notice little things— to wit: I never missed a train because I didn’t run for it.’’ Scouting 1, 2. 3. Track 2. Junior Play 3. O) eret a 2. 3. Stamp Club 4. Senior Play 4. Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Geneva Laug (Beba) “A willing helper, a good student, and an excellent friend. ’ Camp Fire 1, 2. Band 3. Glee Club 1. 2. Senior Play. Home Economics 3. A. A. 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. Basketball 3, 4. Bible Study 4. Ass’t. Editor of Rrdeo. S. S. Oratorical Contest. Howard Hintz “A good nature ex .re’s all.” Jo urnalism 2. Art 1. Glee C’.ub 3. Operetta 3. Basketball 4. Track 3. Esther Wohlford “The girl with a big heart for men.” G’ee Club I. 2. Art 3. Page Fifteen George Harmsen “He’s a Rood little boy.” Entered from Lamont. Football 4. Cora Westrate “Bright dancing hair ard a winning smile.” Home Economics 1. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Operetta 1, 2. 3. Junior Play. Senior Play. Assistant Snap Editor. Kenneth Scouten “The presidential seat neeo men like Washington. Lin- coln, and me.” Entered from Muskegon. Orchestra 4. Grace Smith “A tender heart, a will in- flexible.” Home Economics 2. Journalism 3, 4. Bible Study 4. Elsie Crouse “She says not much, but thinks the more. Entered from Nunica. Journalism 3, 4. Ass’t. Editor of Journalism. Leona Schipper “As merry as the day is long.” Glea Club 1. 2. 3. Track 2. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Snap Shot Editor 4. Basketball 3. 4. Student Manager 3. Bible Study 4. Junior Play. Campfire 1, 2. Senior Play. Girl Scouts 4. A. A. I, 2, 3. Operetta 1, 2. Vice Pres. 2. Sec’y-Treas. 1. Floyd Brown “Men of few words are the good men.” Scouting 1. 2, 3. Track 2. 3. 4. Football 3, 4. Mary Cook “Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful ot others.” Home Economics 1, 2. Glee Club 3. Journalism 4. Oratory 3, 4. Se.� ior Play. Vernon Pryer “Wise and slow, they stum- ble that go fast.” Entered from Nunica. Journalism 3. Bible Study 4. Page Sixteen IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIG-H.S.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII RODEO|||||Mllllim|1932|||||||||||||||| Valedictory TONIGHT, classmates, let us forget for a time that we are about to pass the first crossroad of our life’s caieer. Let us picture our- selves as we shall be ten years from now. We shall not be fol- lowing the same trail of our high school days. Our trail will be one which we shall have to follow ourselves, unguided. We shall have formed new friendships and associates. The only tie that shall bind us, the Class of ’32, together shall be that of our high school days, the memories of when we worked and played together, trying to help each cither find the trail that is best suited for him. Classmates, try to think of the things that have helped us most, the guide-posts on the trail we chose. Perhaps many of us shall have chosen the rougher trail, the one that calls for many sacrifices and much courage. Where did we secure the courage never to give up, but to push onward, upward, trying to make the high grade ahead of us? Hour after hour, day after day, during our school life, we tried to gain that essential thing that helps to produce courage, self-confidence. Self-confidence is developed in the high school. It was during our four years of labor, trying to accomplish all that is possible, that we learned what self-confidence means. When we were left with certain duties, when things were a little cloudy and we felt that we could not go through with our agreements, it is then we remembered our self- confidence. We had to go through with it! Our friendships and our honor demanded it. High school affords many tasks where this ideal must be displayed. 'I'he long, long trail branches into many by-paths. Some of us have taken one trail, others a different way. But no matter which way we have gone, we have found competitors. The distance we covered on our particular path depended on us. Are we one of those that advanced or did we lag behind? Our high school career was the basis for our life, but did we stop at that? Did we forget the ideals taught us by our guides? Our guides along our trail have been our ever-patient teachers. They tried to post the signs, telling us what direction to take if we would succeed in life. They tried to have us avoid those detour signs which represent failures. As in a road when a part becomes impassable the detour sign is erected, so will it be if we are led astray. Perhaps many of us could not avoid those signs and were forced to accept them. Nevertheless we pushed on and suc- ceeded in getting back on the main trail in spite of obstacles. In this case we should always remember the direction of our trail, taught us bv our teachers. They guide us only through our association with them and after that it is our responsibility to remember the direction which leads to success at the end of our trail. Other guides that we had are our parents. They worked and sac- rificed that we might have the advantage of an education. They tried to show us the way that may avoid those signs that they were forced to accept. We should have profited by their experience. Was it not our duty, therefore, in some way to show our appreciation of this, and Page Seventeen Iimillllllllllic.H.S.IIHIIIIIIIIIIIII RODEOlllllillllllllllll932|||||||nm||||| what better way could it be done than by making the most of our op- portunities? y It would be a very lonely trail if it were not for our cherished friendships that came along the way. A true friend can help us when troubles come, cheering us on to victory. Friends are one of the guides that follow us throughout our life’s career. Do we value our friendships as we should? Now the time has come when we must say “farewell.” This is the last time during our four years that we shall be assembled to- gether. And as we bid each other farewell tonight, let us keep in mind these frienbly words: “Life is sweet just because of the friends we have made and the things which in common we share. We want to live on, not because of ourselves, but because of the people who care. It’s giving and doing for somebody else—on that all lifes’ splendor bepends, And the joy of this world, when you’ve summed it all up, is found in the making of friends.” K. M. L. Page Eighteen Salutatory As Shelly says: “We look before and after, And pine for what is not. Our sincerest laughter With some pain is fraught; Our sweetest songs are those That tell of saddest thoughts.” That bit of poetry expresses exactly how we, the t lass of 1932, feel. Tonight is a happy one for us. We believe that we have come to a goal; that we havedone our best to achieve success. And, yet, throughout our happiness there is just that touch of sadness which seems inevitable with all joy. In behalf of my class, I greet you all; parents, teachers and friends. Is it necessary for me to say, as others have said before me, that we sincerely appreciate all you have done for us? Our joy is to be shared by you, because you have rightfully earned that privilege. At times, it may have seemed as if we forgot those things, but underneath, we really do realize what all of you have done for us, how you have helped and encouraged us. Four years ago, the members of this class met together for the first time. There were so many strange faces, so many strange things, that we seemed almost to hesitate before going on. During these years we have formed many friendships, have had many happy ex- periences. At times, perhaps, we wasted our strength and whimpered at little trials, or we judged each other too harshly and forgot that we must have understanding, that we must remember ihe golden grains amid the evil. But there are always numerous obstacles and disap- pointments in the pathway of success, so we struggled on. We profited by our mistakes. Because we fought and conquered them, our joy is more complete. Dr. Grenfell says, “Life is always, everywhere, a real, tough, courageous fight with daily opportunities, to which are added all the fun of achievement; and all the glories of the conqueror.” There have been many unhappy days in our career, but through the murk there always shown some ray of hope and we found that ray in spite of the darkness. We glory in the fact that we are going on in life, that we are tak- ing our places beside those who have gone before us. We are ships that have passed in the night and have given new courage to one an- other. May we continue to carry on, to bring new courage to other ships. 'Think of the joy you can give if you only desire to! All of us are rich, if we but make use of our riches. Every day endeavor to do some little good; you can never go back, you can never pass that way again —so as you have the opportunity to help someone, to bring joy into the world—take that opportunity and rejoice in it! Through these past years, with your help, we have been modeling Page Nineteen Illlllllllllllll!® H.S IIIIIIIIIIIIIHII RODEO||||||||||||||||!1932||||||||||||||||| ourselves. Whatever we have been in these four years, we will be in life. Dreamy, energetic, wise and strong. There is a place for each one of us in that great future that we are just now catching a glimpse of. We know not what life holds for us; there is a curtain drawn be- tween us and that dim, uncertain plane. What shall we be, what shall we do, what shall we accomplish? No one can answer those questions for us. Many times there will be no friends to shield us from pain, no one to guard us from dangerous pitfalls. Our lives are what we alone make them! Classmates, let us be sturdy and strong! Let us build straight, beautiful lives! Let us find peace, joy, success and happiness. We must be prepared for pain, for stumbling blocks, for danger. There is much loveliness in life—if we but find it, much peace and contentment if we but seek it. So, in the dim tomorrow, remember our motto, “Be square, and be wise.” Remember and do not slip in the path you are treading, do not falter, do not fail, but go on and on and on. Page Twenty IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIG H.S.|||||||||||||||||R0DE0||||||||||||||||1932|||||||||||||||| We, the Class of 1932, of Coopersville High School, State of Michigan,being of sound mind and memory and realizing that the end of our high school career is drawing near, do therefore make this, our last will and testament: We, the Class of 1932, bequeath to the faculty our undying love and unbounded admiration and sympathy. We bequeath our more personal possessions as follows: I, Florence Allen, bequeath my power of fluent speech to Donald Fryer. May it be a profit to him as it has been to me. We, Willard Antonides and June Witcop, bequeath the privilege of opening all the windows whenever we please to our successors in the back seat. I, Jean Bouwer, bequeath my dimples to Margaret Calkins. “They go a long way, Margaret.” I, Jack Braamse, bequeath the privilege of playing cards with Gertie to Ed. Otterbein. I, Justin Brown, bequeath the privilege of sitting with the girls to Warren Reynolds. We, Lloyd and Floyd Brown, bequeath the privilege of being the handsomest twins in C. 11. S. to Arthur and Archie Lieflers. I, Mary Cook, bequeath the privilege of saying “Ah” while recit- ing to Bill Mergener. 1, Elsie Crouse, leave my happy disposition to lva Holmes. We, William O’Brien, Johanna Dahm and Hazel Dyke, leave our red hair to anybody liking it, but we suggest Dickie Mergener, Leona Kramer and Frances Venema. I, Lester Dennis, bequeath the art of leaving people alone to Ber- nie Dewitt. “It will do you good, Bernard.” I, Miriam DeWitt, bequeath my charming personality and entranc- ing beauty to Loretta Cheyne, although she really doesn't need it. I, Elbert Doane, bequeath my expressive eyes to Georgetta Root. I, Lawrence Draft, bequeath Jerre Jean to Jay Bouwer. I, Cornelia Dyksterhous, bequeath my school-girl complexion to Dorthie Bennink. We, Ruth Ferguson and Forrest Hackett, bequeath our very close friendship to Red and Marion. This really is unnecessary but we hope they enjoy it as we have. We, George and Howard Harmsen, bequeath the privilege of be- ing Lamont shieks to John VanHouten and A1 VanSinger. I, Howard Hintz, bequeath my lost dreams to Hart Holmes. I Bert Horling, bequeath the privilege of talking out loud in as- sembly to Jim Kelly. I, Ellen Klatt, bequeath my green necklace to anyone wishing to have his picture taken. I, Willamene Howard, bequeath my love for dancing to Elizabeth Ann Muzzall. Page Twenty-one ||||||I|IIIIIIII|O.H.S.|||||||||||||||||RODEO||||||||||||||||1932|||||||||||||||| I, Jacob Kraker, bequeatli my bashfulness to Perd Reynolds. I, Daisy LaMoore, bequeath my economics books to anyone who desires it. I, Geneva Laug, bequeath the privilege of making speeches on the causes of depression to Hermie Lubben. Gone, but not forgotten. I, Kathryn Lawton, bequeath my friendliness to Grace Custer. 1, ]ames LiefTers, bequeath the art of making mischief to Jack Kramer. I, Robert Lull, bequeath the art of wearing seven different colors at once to Carl Leggett. 1, Ida Meyer, bequeath my ability to entertain my friends to Max- ine Leach. I, John Muzzall bequeath my polished manner to Raymond Cry- derman. I, Jacob Post, bequeath the art of getting by without working to anybody who cares to accept it. I, Wilbur Posthumus, bequeath my height to Harold Elenbaas. Do I get a commission if you join the circus? I, Vernon Pryer, bequeath my knowledge of chemistry to Eva Warner. I, Leona Schipper, bequeath my ability to break hearts to Evelyn Shave. I. Grace Smith, bequeath my ability in commercial work to Ruth Walcott. I, Miriam Stevens, bequeath my sweet face and serious nature to Marion Culligan. I, Kenneth Scouten, bequeath my unfailing self confidence and self- control to Louis Laug. I, George Timmerman, bequeath to Evelyn McClain the ability to throw things. It may help you to throw flat-irons and frying-pans. We, John Veeneman and Beatrice Walt, bequeath to Sadie Post and Howard Vanderlinden our common sense and modesty. I, Mildred Way, bequeath my moral support and unflinching cour- age to anyone taking oratory. I, Cora Westrate, bequeath my golden curls to Luella Barkel. Gentlemen prefer blends, you know. I, Bernice Wildev, bequeath my ability to play basket-ball to Barbara Grace McBride. May she become as famous as I did. I, Esther Wolford, bequeath the ability to cause a sensation to Carol VanDuine. We, the Class of’32, of Coopersville High School, Coopersville, Michigan, hereby appoint as our legal executor, R. YanRaalte, of this, our last will and testament, on this 6th day of April, 1932. M. M. LUTHER Page Twenty-two |||||||||||||||l|C.H.8.|||||||||||||||||RODEO|||||||||||||||||1932||||||||||||||||| Editor of the Coopersville Observer: During my tour of the world last year, 1 took special care to see and talk to most of my old classmates. As their pursuits are so varied 1 thought that you might be interested in knowing how far we as a class have advanced. John Muzzall has at last yielded to his artistic temperament and is writing a scenario wherein he hopes to feature both Kathryn Law- ton and Leona Schipper, who had featured in “The Devil’s Temptress.” Robert Lull and Cora Westrate are planning to buv a broadcast- ing studio and with Cora as announcer and “Bob” as electrician they plan to reach every home in the land. “Bob” took pains to emphasize the fact that it was a “purely business contract,” but I think that even if it should progress to a more sentimental basis, Cora would do the announcing for the family. John Veeneman and Jacob Post are “double-crossing” their con- stituents in New York. They were elected Senators on a protective tariff platform, and now they are refusing to vote for the new “Luther- Dahm” tariff bill. They will have to “soft-soap” their constituents if they desire to be re-elected this fall. One of our classmates is still playing “Lothario.” Lawrence Draft, the well-known Dairyman, is paying court to one of his former childhood loves. Geneva Laug, as Inseructor of Mathematics at Yale, still believes that a woman is foolish to marry. She has had some of the best minds in the country attempt to change her views. I have added my own feeble aiguments but she is decidedly of the opinion that one teacher in a family is enough. While in New York 1 was feted by the “Big Town” society lead- ers, namely, Ida Meyer and Miriam De Vitt. Miriam is engaged to a Minister of the Gospel, but Ida is too busy reducing her income tax to worry about men. Willard Antonides is quite famous as an Olympic wrestler and hurler of the shot. He will be unable to defend his title this year as he has broken his arm. However, he has great confidence in his nurse and expects to regain the title next year. Incidentally his nurse is the wife he has been talking about, the former June Witcop. Justin Brown is another Olympic contestant who will be unable to compete this year as he suffered a broken leg in an airplane accident. Sorry to say that he has not been as successful in picking such a pretty nurse. In Chicago I renewed my acquaintance with Wilbur Posthumous and his partner, the former Miriam Stevens. Wilbur has a promising racket in selling protection to air lines. If they fail to come across, Page Twenty-three Prophecy September 6, 1952 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|C.H.6.||||||||||||||||| RODEO|||||||||||||||||1932||||||||||||||||| the plane crashes. You might call him a gangster, but not so he can hear you because he dislikes the word. My brother Floyd has an excellent chance to beccme the next light-heavy weight champion of the world under the expert handling of Bert Holding. This is a side line for Bert as he is Athletic Editor for the New York Times. Cornelia Dykstei house and Grace Smith own a dress shop over in Paris and employ the famous designer, Ellen Klatt, as manager. In Persia, Bill O’Brien is conducting a very profitable business as the reincarnation of the Holy Mohammed. He will bless a Mohamme- dan and give him permission to enter the Kingdom of Heaven with all his sins forgiven in consideration of a certain sum of money. George Timmerman, Ambassador to England, has been recalled and offered the chairmanship of the American delegation to the fourth Peace Conference in Geneva. Jack Braamse is Chief of Police at Hollywood. He has never arrested Kathryn Lawton as yet. I wonder whj? I hear that Secretary of the Aviation, Bernice Wildev, has just is- sued a note of appreciation to the Secretary of the Navy, Jacob Kra- ker, thanking him for the prompt action of the S. S. Coopersville, com- manded by Captain Scouten, in rescuing the radio-controlled passen- ger plane which crashed off the coast of California in a gale. The only noteworth event which occurred was when passing the California beach. Mary Cook, the eminent authoress, seeing a bathing beauty contest, grew so excited that she fell oveiboard and right into first place. Vernon Pryer, the most widely read Scientist and Astrologer, is outfitting a radio-controlled rocket plane for a visit to Mars. He shall be in an air controlled chamber, surrounded by a vacuum to protect him from the cold. George and Howard llarmsen have cast their lots with Vernon and they shall start within the next week. Florence Allen and Jean Bouwer are missionaries in Africa. 1 hey seem to make more converts among the white traders than the natives. One thing which will be news to our readers is that Esther Wohl- ford has finally consented to take over the work of the late Dorothy Dix and will offer advice to the lovelorn under the name of “I Loved.” Elsie Crouse and Daisy LaMoore have discovered a gold mine in Mexico and are keeping the location secret. The last time they went there they so bafiled their trailers that they were lost themselves. It took them three weeks to find their own claim. Willemene Howard and Hazel Dyke operate a lunch counter in Senate room of Congress. When Senator Veeneman finishes a speech they always have something cool for him to drink. Beatrice Walt is hired as cook, and let me tell you that she can make a piece of bread taste like cake when she bakes it herself. Forrest and Ruth have quite a little farm in Vermont. He raises pure blood Berkshires, and she grows the best grade of roses. Page Twenty-four IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIC.H.S.IIIIIIIMIIMIIII RODEO||||||||||||||||1932|||||||||||||||| Elbert Doane and Howard Hint , have signed a contract to he sparring partners to James Lieffers until he becomes the heavy-weight champion of the world. It looks like they have steady employment during the depression because “Jim” has only to add one hundred pounds and win decisions from five contenders before he can even chal- lenge the champion. Mildred Way has a chance to put her oratory to some good use at last, because she has been appointed by President Dennis to represent the U. S. in the radio conference this fall. She will try to convince the world that the long waved radio control sets should not be under private management. Mr. Fvnewever is having quite a time with his wife. He has a room of his own which he keeps under lock and key, and his wife has done almost everything but break down the door in order to enter. Mr. Fvnewever has been writing sentimental poetry and accidentally left one on the table. Now Mrs. Fynewever is trying to find the ad- dress of the object of the poem which she is sure must be in there. Mr. Veldhuis has retired on his old age pension and is regarded as quite an oracle since he predicted the world would come to an end at the Final Judgment Day. Miss Grooters married a westerner in 1942 and now is the mistress of a ranch in Idaho. She is boarding Miss Wilson, who is there to se- cure atmosphere for her latest war novel. The President of the United States, Lester Dennis, is searching diligently for Miss VanderNaald in older to find out the reason for the depression of 1952 in order to correct it. Yesterdav I chatted awhile with Mr. YanRaalte. It seems that he has invented a way to run a car without gasoline, but due to a lack of funds he is unable to procure a car on which to try out his new idea. I wonder if this is a result of marriage. As I was strolling away from Mr. Mr. YanRaalte’s little cottage, I met a slim man who looked strangely familiar. Imagine my surprise when he accosted me and said that he was Mr. DeJonge. When I asked him how he had changed so much he said that his wife was re- fusing to cook pancakes for breakfast and he was losing weight. Mr. DeJonge told me that Miss Sorr had married a manufacturer of the Rolls Rovce and was driving a sixteen cylinder Packard around town. I ler husband refused to let her have a Rolls-Royce as they were not safe. As you know, school starts tomorrow and if I want to retain my position as Teacher of Mathematics in the high school, I must hurry and report to the Board of Education. Yours, LLOYD BROWN. Page Twenty-five IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'O H S llllllllllllltlll RODEO|||||||||||||||||1932||||||||||||||||| Class History FOUR fleeting years have passed since we entered the portals of Coopersville High School as Freshmen. We were then the larg- est class ever enrolled, numbering 49 in all. In due course of time we were initiated by the upper classes. During the next few weeks of school we elected our class officers with Miss Fredricks as ad- visor. Gradually we became accustomed to the studies and the great- est percentage of students on the honor roll were representatives of our class. With a weenie roast at Little John’s, a few parties and the school picnic we completed one step toward our final goal. Sophomeres! Once again the bells rang out their welcoming peal- We were fewer in number, since some of the students dropped out while others moved away, but still as lively as ever. As a class we continued our social life by several parties and weenie roasts at the lake. The next year new members were added to the class by students coming from Allendale, Conklin and Nunica. We numbered 52. 1“ November e helped to put on the carnival, “Miss Hi-HoOo-Yo, which proved to be very successful. In the spring we had the chance to prove our dramatic ability by the presentation of “The Nut Farm.” from the proceeds we enter- tained the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Banquet given at Spring Lake on June 5th and bade them all farewell. As the months passed by we again assembled in the halls of knowledge. Seniors at last! The dignified and much envied position! Of all the years this was the most eventful. All through our high school days we were well represented in athletics. We can proudly claim stars on both the foot ball and basket-ball teams. An active part was also taken in Track. Glee Club, Campfire, Girl and Boy Scouts and also Debating. Miriam DeWitt and Kathryn Lawton were members of the successful debating teams. Mildred Way represented us in oratory. Five of the Seniors of our class have been going to school to- gether since kindergarten days. They are Geneva Laug, Leona and Lee Schipper, John Muzzall and Jack Braamse. At a class meeting we selected blue and gold as our class colors, red carnation as our llower and “B2 and B Y’s” as our motto. The senior play “Out of the Ark Came Noah,” was presented to a crowded hall the last part of April. With the coming of June we had our Baccalaureate and Com- mencement exercises. Our school days ended with a picnic at Mona Lake. WTe, as a class, feel that we have been successsul in our attempts and feel sure that they ill be beneficial to us. Page Twenty-six IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIG H S.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH RODEOUllllllllllllll 1932millllllllllll Senior Ford ENGINE EXHAUST RATTE CRANK Allen_________Flossie__Omigosh!____________Riding in a green Ford Antonides_____Dill ____Oh, June!___________Growing Bouwer________Jean_____He won’t let me_____Acting polite Braamse_______Jack_____Amen________________Telling stories Brown_________Jut._____Smoly Hokes_________Playing euchre Brown______..Floyd_____Don’t ask me________Tending to his own biz Brown__________Lloyd___Can’t you be serious? Vorking Cook__________Mary_____Er-a-um_____________Studying chemistry Crouse________Elsie____I may. Mayn’t I?____Smiling Dahm__________Jo.______Ask me______________Acting wise Dennis________Lester___Pardon me!__________Being extra bashful DeVVitt_______Marne____Gee, I’m bored______Skipping school Doane__________Shiek___Yes. Well, maybe__Dodging girls Draft_________Larrv____Says you____________Blushing Dvke__________Hazel____My hair isn't red___Playing cards Dyksterhouse ..Corneak _D’y know?__________Long walks Ferguson......Ruth_____Thanks a lot________Being nice Hackett____..Forrest _ .Gosh! I don’t knowLooking at Ruth Harmsen_______George___What’s the diff?____Asking questions Harmsen_______Howard __No gas—no ride______Looking at Jean Hintz_________Howard ..I haven’t time______Waiting for a ride Horling_______Bert_____Gotta match?________Kidding Howard _______Billy____To heck with it_____Dancing Klatt_________Ellen____I don’l care________Walking stately Kraker________Jake_____Such dumbness!______Being intelligent LaMoore_______Daisy____May I be excused?___Doing shorthand Laug_________ _Bebe____What did you listen toListening to radio Lawton________Kay______I’ll do it for you__Being friendly Lieffers______Jim______Hello! How’r’y? ... Acting fresh Lull___________Bob_____Now let me tell vou.Being a bum Luther.......Irish_____Blow me down________Public speaking Meyer_________Bonnie___Get a letter?_______Being jolly Muzzall_______Jack_____I’m sorry___________Laughing O’Brien_______Bill_____Well I hope to shout!Plastering his hair Post__________Jake_____I can’t get it______Looking curious Posthumus_____Wilbur____Maybe______________Looking down Prver_________Tubby____Most anything_______Cranking a Ford Schipper______Leo______I’ll bite___________Writing to Kalamazoo Scouten_______Kenny____Gotyer problems?____Muskegon —huh! Smith______..Grace_____I think so__________Studying German Stevens_______Miriam _ _I don’t care_____Clothes Timmerman_____George _ .By jiminy__________Pestering girls Veeneman______Johnnie _ .Do mine___________Biting his nails Walt__________Bea _____Good grief__________Being quiet Way___________Milly____“Give me liberty or give me death”___Giving orations Westrate______Cora_____Did he? ..._________Looking sweet Wildey________Barney___Edgar, behave!______Running the office Witcop________Tune_____I don’t wanna_______Combing her hair Wohlford______Esther___Oh, Miss Vander- Being sleepy Naald, have you, etc. Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight 1111111111 11 ■ 11111111911111111111111111111111111111111111111' 1111111111'111111' 111'1' I 1 11'1'1 [ U N I O R S fl 111M1111111 ■ IMI m 111 i IIIII111II11 III 11111111111IIIM111111111111111II1111111111111111111111111II11111111111 CLASS OFFICLRS President___________ Vice-President_____ Secretary-Treasurer Advisor____________ ..Arthur Lieffers ___Louise Draft Harold Elenbaas _ _i liss Sorr Page Twenty-nine i'lllllllllllllllllllll- JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS Adema, Matthew Bennink, Pauline Bolhuis, Marion Bosker, John Bouwer, Jay Breen, Paul Busman, Elnora Busman, James Busman, Gertrude Calkins, Mildred Cheyne, Loretta Cook, Allen Cox, Jeanette Cryderman, Raymond Culligan, Marion Custer, Grace Dennis, Nellie DeWitt, Bernard Dinkel, Coral Draft, Louise Elenbaas, Harold Englert, Evelyn Ernst, Frances Esther, Kathryn Halpin. James Holmes, Iva Holmes, Hartwell Hubbell, Maxine Kloosterhouse, Margaret Kramer, John Koning, Wendall Kraai, Robert LieTers, Arthur Lieffers, Archie Liddle, Keith McIntyre, Steven Meindertsma, Harold Merrick, Agnes Nuland, Anna O’Brien. Margaret Otterbein, Edward Pratt, Merle Pryer, Donald Reynolds, Warren Riemersma, William Shave, Evelyn Shook, Walter Smead. Darwin Stroven, Elizabeth TenElshof, James VanHouten, John VanOeffelen, Melvin VanMuliigan, Catherine VanSinger, Allen VanWiemn, Ida Venema, Albert Walcott, Ruth Warner, Eva Way, Evert Werner, Bernard Willard, Edward THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class entered high school with great enthusiam. We have the largest enrollment of the classes, consisting of 61 members. Our class was well represented in all activities. We were fortu- nate in having a Junior, Margaret O’Brien, on the debating team, and Allen Cook won honors in the Oratorical Contests. Our first social meeting was a weenie-roast held at Grand Haven. We then co-operated with the Seniors in giving a Junior-Senior party at the home of Willamene Howard. With Miss Sorr as our advisor, our class play, “The Blossoming of Mary Ann,” was a great success. We are looking forward to the Junior-Senior Banquet as the biggest event of the year. Page Thirty ....Illlllllllllllll..II.IIIIIIIMIIII.Mlllllllllllll.Illfllllllllll.mill.. [ SOPHOMORES [ fiiiiiiiimimmiHmiiiiiiiimmimiimimmiiimiiimimimiiimimimiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiir CLASS OFFICERS President_______________________Donald Laug Vice-President______________William Mergener Secretary-Treasurer___________Francis enema Advisor__________________________________Miss Grooters Page Thirty-one SOPHOMORE CLASS MEMBERS Allen, Vernon Brown, Kenneth Bliss, June Bush, Ravmond Calkins. Margaret Haystead, Alta Hard, Robert Kooiman, Gertrude Laug, Donald Laug, Louis Leach, Maxine Lubben, Herman Marshall, Frederick McClain, Evelyn Mergener, Neoma Mergener, William Nichols, I'helma O’Brien, Eugene ()tterbein, Mabel Reynolds, Perd Rittenhouse, Mildred Roth, Uldene Roc't, Georgetta Schmidt, Emma Smith, Marie Spinner, Louise TerAvest, Paul Tikkanen, Arnold Venerna, l-ranees Warner, Mary Westrate, Benny White, Lillian Wiegerink, Goldie VanWingerden, Cora THE SOPHOMORE CLASS As the time travels swiftly along, we realize that we have passed our second mile-stone of a high school career. Nevertheless we do not regret it, for we have tried our best to succeed. The Sophomore Class is full of pep and enthusiam, as shown by their interest in activities. 1 hree of the boys, Kenneth Brown, Donald Laug and Frederick Marshall, succeeded in making the football team. We were represented in Declamation by 1 lerman Lubben and Georgetta Root. Herman also was a member of the debating team and partici- pated in the Sunday School Oratorical Contest. '1 his shows our fellow students that even though we were “green freshies last year, we can “live and learn.” Among our social activites we retain in our minds two important events. Early in the school term we held a weenie roast at Grand Haven. Later in the year we were entertained at the home of Perd Reynolds. We hope to be back again next year, bringing with us much class spirit and the idea, “work and win.” Page Thirty-two Illlllllllllllllllll lotof XjUQ aouajajay JO-j Ajejcjj-j [00435 Lj j|-J a||iASJadoo p[BB j pun ssij [ josi. py ipB9 J P9J J J9jnSB9J I -AJBPJ03S ;;b| j uopp.j ....juaptsajtj-aoi IjBzznj jaimy juapisajj SM3JLIJO SSVTJ ii 11111 u11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 j N3WHS3IJ - 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ■ i FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Adema, Anna Balieki, Thoddeus Barkel, Luellf. Bennink, Dorothie Bennink, Ladean Busman, August Calkins, Laura Collar, Charles Englert, Lawrence Haas, Merlin Hahn, Mina Hecksel, Floyd Holst, Lucille Horling, Eliner Johnson, Victor Kelly, James Kingsley, John Klatt, Eldon Kloosterhouse, Clarence Knowlton, John Kraai, Julia Kramer, Leona LaMoore, Arthur Laug, Virginia Leach, Fred Leggett, Carl Lillie, Caroline Lillie, Jerre Jean Marcusse, Carolyn Mergener, Richard McBride, Barbara Metten, Ida Miller. Jeanne Muzzall, Betty Muzzall, Roeer Nuland, Esther Peck, Roy Post, Sadie Pratt, Stella Plyman, Catherine Riemersma, Martin Rittenhouse, Ellen Seekman, William Thomas, Marian VanderLinden, Howard VanDuine, CaryII Veenemin, Harold Venema, Clarence Wallinga, Peter Walt, Nellie White, Elda White, Myrtle Wiegerink, Jenevie Woltjer, Henry THE FRESHMAN CLASS Hear ye! Hear ye! The best class in the history of C. H. S. has enrolled. With all our Freshman pep and enthusiasm we entered high school last September. Early in the fall we had a roast at the Lake. Early this spring we went to the Masonic Hall for a party at which we played Bunco and Donkey. Shouldering the responsibility which every loyal student should feel it his duty to assume, we, the Class of 1935, working together, look forward to three more years of high school life, just as happy and successful as this first year has been. Page Thirty-four Pa„e Thirty-five Page Thirty-six +❖ •;. Activities ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL President.__________ Vice-President______ Secretary-Treasurer Football Manager Student Manager _ ___Justin Brown Allen YanSinger ____Mr. Dejonge _____Allen Cook ____Robert l ull Page Thirty-seven ANNUAL STAFF This year we are carrying out the Washington Bicentennial subject as our theme. As this subject has been the object of many school programs and enter- tainments, we feel it a great privilege also to use this topic to show our pa- triotism. This should interest everyone as this theme has been a national dis- cussion of late. The Rodeo stall, composed of 12 members, has worked hard and faithfully to print this book. Mr. DeJonge acted as our advisor and he deserves great praise and commendation. The Rodeo is published for the interest of everyone, from the school board to the students. There is at least one thing that should attract each one of us. Extra curricular work, such as scouting, glee club, athletics and debating are given their clue recognition. The latter part of the book is devoted to alumni, humor and ads. Without the faithful support of our advertisers our book could never have succeeded. So, at this time the Annual Staff, wishes to thank the faculty, the advertis- ers and the students for their co-operation in making this book the best ever.’’ AXNl'AI. STAFF MFMRKRS Staff Advisor________Mr. DeJonge Editor-in-Chief..Kathryn I.awton Assistant Editor____Geneva l.aug Assistant Editor____Ruth Ferguson Athletic Editor.. William O’Brien Picture Editor__________Ida Meyer Art Editor . joke Editor_______Ernest Braamse Snapshot Editor ..Leona Schipper Subscription Mgr. ..James Lietters Advertising Mgr.____Justin Brown Assistant Adv. Mgr.. .John Muzzall Alumni Editor_____Miriam DeWitt .Ellen Klatt Page Thirty-eight DEBATING AND ORATORICAL Our debating team this yeai was composed of all inexperienced debators. That did not keep us from having an excellent team. In every debate we had just one judge in order to cut down on expenses, and although the decision was against us, it was only by fraction of points the other team won. Although we lost in effectiveness by hav- ing but one boy, we gained because of the ability of the speakers to talk extemporaneously. At one debate, during the rebuttals, our speak- er used such good English she was accused of committing her part to memory. The caliber of our team can be judged bv the fact that we debated Grand Rapids Christian and they won over us by a very slight margin. Grand Rapids Christian remained in the running until de- feated by the Mushegon team, which is of championship caliber. C. H. S. is proud of their debating team, composed of Mariam DeW itt, Mar- garet O’Brien and Harold Veeneman, and their coach, Mr. Yeldhuis. April 8 Mildred Way and Herman Lubben went to Zeeland to en- ter oratorical and declamatory contests respectively, and although they did not take first or second place, both secured several votes for first, second and third places from the judges. Herman delivered his declama- tion in a manner which w as typical of the highest standards of oratory. Mildred wrote an excellent oration and delivered it in an inspiring manner. In the Sunday School Oratorical Contest there were five competi- tors. The judges pronounced this contest one of the best they had ever heard, anil the audience passed the remark that they were glad that they did not have to judge the contest. I low ever, w hen the ballots were collected and the results computed, it was found that Herman Lubben had second place and that Allen Cook took first place. Allen delivered the oration in the county contest, where seven contestants entered, and took third place, lie delivered his oration with such elo- quence that he deserved placement. Page Thirty-nine JUNIOR PLAY CAST Mary Ann Simmons------Loretta Cheyne William Barkelev---------Allen Cook Mrs Simmons..Katheryn VanMulligan Betsy, the hired girl-Evelyn Englert Trolla Jewett___________________-Iva Holmes Elaine Jewett_________________Marion Culligan Lloyd Henderson______Harold Elenbaas Teddy Farnum____________________Keith Liddle Charles Mason .....James TenElshof Mrs. Kirkland______Margaret O’Brien Sara Applegate Slissy ---Cora Dinkel Felice, Kirkland maid____Evelyn Shave Patsy Cloverleaf_______Marion Bolhuis SENIOR PLAY CAST Noah Bennett....................John Muzzall Mr. Geo. McElwane________Robert Lull Franz Arnold_______Williard Antonides Terry Malone__________________Justin Brown Dawson__________________________Bert Horling Julia McElwane_________________Leona Schipper Billie Bob Vance_______Mariam DeWitt Mrs. O’Leary... Lenora Maitland Martha Lee----- Madelle Lebow.. Maggie_________ Basca__________ ___Geneva Laug , M ariam Stevens _______Ida Meyer Margaret Luther ______Mary Cook __Cora Westrate Page Forty MIXED GLEE CLUB BOYS’ GLEE CLUB OFFICERS GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Allen Cook................. President Howard Harmsen_________Vice-President Robert Lull________Secretary-Treasurer Marian Culligan..............President Ida Meyer_______________Vice-President Jean Bouwer________Secretary-Treasurer C. H. S. ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Leader Librarian Page Forty-one ___Miss Nash John Muzzall Extra Curricular Activities GIRL SCOUTS This vear the extra curricular activity for girls was changed. In place of Campfire Girls, a group of Girl Scouts was organized, consist- ing of eighteen members. Three patrols were organized and Ida Meyer, Willamene Howard and Evelyn Shave were elected patrol leaders of these different groups. Under the leadership of Miss Grooters as captain and Miss Whit- ney as lieutenant the girls have achieved a great deal. Each member has earned her scout pin and has been working for the second class honor. They plan to pass their second class tests be- fore vacation. Shortly after the group was organized, Miss Wood, leader of a Girl Scout troop in Grand Rapids, gave an interesting talk on the or- ganization of troops. The first social meeting was a hike to Grand River, followed by a delicious steak roast. Then a Christmas party was held at the home of Elnora Busman. Playing “Bunko” was the main entertainment of the evening, after which they exchanged gilts. They expect to go camping during vacation, although no definite plans have yet been made. BOY SCOUTS This year about 30 boys came out for scouting. Most of them were inexperienced, but there were a few from Troop 4, the town troop. During the first of the year a few wanted to register as scouts and form a troop. We finally formed Troop 40 with about ten boys registering. As they knew’ almost nothing about scouting, Mr. Yeld- huis, our Scoutmaster, asked the village scouts to act as patrol leaders until they gained enough know ledge of scouting to fill the post well. There are four patrols with Paul TerAvest, Perd Reynolds, Ray- mond Bush and Louis Laug acting as patrol leaders and Howard VanderLinden and Kenneth Brow n as assistants. Most of the registered scouts are passing their tests in order to be- come second class scouts. They are first class scouts, then star, life and Eagle. Five merit badges are needed for star, ten for life and twenty-one for Eagle. During the meetings the scouts are instructed in first aid, signal- ing, tracking and boxing. Part of every meeting was devoted to calesthenics under the direction of Mr. Fynewever, Assistant Scout- master. Lloyd Brown is Senior Patrol Leader, with Jay Bouwer as Scribe and John Bosker, Treasurer. Page Forty-two lllllllllllllllll 3.M.S.|||||||||||||||||ROIDEO||||||||||||||||1932|||||||!||||||n JOURNALISM This year the journalism group, under the supervision of Miss Wilson, has greatly increased in numbers. At our first meeting John Muzzall was elected editor-in-chief and Elsie Crouse was elected assistant editor. It was decided that aside from writing up the school notes for the paper, we would make a study of the newspaper and the magazine. During the first semester, most of our time was devoted to the making of notebooks containing different parts of the newspaper. From this we learned many interesting facts about newspaper writings, more than what we would ordinarily get from just reading the daily paper. At the end of the semester many attractive notebooks were handed in. Some of them were exhibited at the Ottawa County Teachers’ meeting. At the beginning of the second semester we began the study of the magazine and practically the same ideas were worked out as with the newspaper, but the notebooks were more colorful than those made during the first semester. We have found this course to be educational as well as interesting. STAMP CLUB On November 7, 1931, a new activity was added to our list, name- ly, the stamp club. The main object of this club is to collect various types of stamps and each member has to collect a certain number in order to get his stamp club credit. lender the supervision of Miss Wilson the club has been very suc- cessful, although there are only a few members in the group. Several interesting talks about stamps were given by diffeient members of the club. During the first semester they made a study of United States stamps. Many stamps from foreign countries were ad- ded to their collections. Each member has done his part toward mak- ing a large collection, and many interesting projects have been worked out. They have found it to be educational as well as an interesting study. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President________Hartwell Holmes Secretary___________John Muzzall Treasurer____________________Robert Lull HOME ECONOMICS Last September the first meeting of the Home Economics was held under the supervision of Miss Sorr. The girls started out with much enthusiasm and have kept it all during the year. At one meeting the officers were elected. Carolyn Marcusse is president, Anna Adema is vice-president and Catherine Pylman is secretary and treasurer. The class consists of sixteen girls, nine of whom are taking first year work, four are taking second year work and three are taking fourth year work. The girls have had two social times together, one at Miss Sorr's and one at Mina Hahn’s. The girls feel that their work has been bene- ficial to them. Page Forty-three FOOTBALL 1931-1932 Bottom Row —H. Elenbaas, R. E.; F. Marshall, R. G.; B. O’Brien, R. T., Cap- tain; F. Hackett, L. T., Captain; E. Otterbein, C.; F. Brown, L. G.; L. Schipper, L E. Second Row —E O’Brien, T.; K. Liddle, i.; M. Riemers- ma, H. B., K. Brown, R. H.; D. Laug, F. B.; J. Brown, Q. B.; H. Holmes, L. H.; B. DeWitt, Q. B.; D. Mergener, H. B. Top Row —G Harmsen, L. E ; W. Riemersma, E.; E. Willard, G.; W. Shook, F. B ; A. Tikkanen, T.; G. Timmerman, C.; J. Knowlton, G.; C. Moore, G.; R. Muzzall, H. B.; Coach VanRaalte. At Coach VanRaalte’s first call for football candidates, twenty-five men reported for practice, only three of whom were regulars from last year’s team. Although we were not so successful at the first of the season, a strong team soon developed. The first game of the season was with Hudsonville and we were beaten 26-0. The next games played with Fremont, Hart, Shelby and the Grand Hav- en Reserves, We lost after hard fought battles. With that do or die spirit we next met our old rivals, Zeeland. Although we out-played them the entire game, we could do no better than tie them 0-0. The next game was with a snappy St. Joseph team. Both teams did fine offensive work and we defeated them 33-13. The following week we met the Godwin High School team and defeated them 30 0. Thanksgiving day we played the Alumni and after many snappy plays on both sides the score was still 0-0. Coach VanRaalte should be complimented in his manner of handling his eager, sportsmanlike team. His fellows fought every minute of every game for the honor of the school and the fun of playing the American boys’ game — football. BILL O’BRIEN Played at C. H. S Opponent Hudsonville 0 Hudsonville 26 Coopersville 0 .. Fremont 35 Coopersville . . . .. ... 0. Hart 15 Sheiby... 0 Shelby 28 Grand Haven ...0 .. Grand Haven Res. 12 Zeeland 0... ... .Zeeland 0 Coopersville 30.. ...Godwin 0 Coopersville 33 .. . St. Joseph 13 Coopersville 0... ... . . .... Alumni 0 Page Forty-four BASKET-BALL SQUAD Bottom Row —James TenElshof, Louis Laug, Fred Leach, Coach R. VanRaalte. Center Row-Justin Brown, James Lieffers, Wn,. O’Brien, Edward Otterbein. Top Row — Fred Davis, Ernest Braamse, Harold Elenbaas, Lee Schipper, Howard Hintz. TRACK Track season opened with a great deal of enthusiasm over our prospective track team. The team was composed entirely of veterans of last years' team. They showed their good qualities in the first track meet of the season by decisively beating Comstock Park of Grand Rapids. The next meet with Grandville was another victory for C. H. S. by a good margin. A large number of men were entered in the regional meet at Grand Rapids. Coopersville placed third, scoring 21 § points. The next week the team went to East Lansing to the state meet, Leon Gillhespy taking a place in the pole vault. We entered the county track meet held in Grand Haven the fol- lowing week. Grand Haven, a Class B team, placed first: Holland, a Class A team, placed second and (’. H. S., a Class C team, placed third. Holland Christian also was entered in this meet. 'The Alumni meet was won by C. H. S. by the score of 82! to 30'. The track team was composed of the following men: Rex Holmes John O'Brien Evert Way Arnold Merkins Arthur Lieffers Floyd Brown Edward Otterbein Harold Elenbaas Philip Russell Lester Timmerman Leon Gillhespy Victor Scott(Captain) Leslie Timmerman Justin Brown David DeWitt William Mergener Edward Post Page Forty-five Alumni Name CLASS OF 1931 Prophecy What Came True Garret Bennink_______Wrestler_____________________ At home Ruth Brown...........Supt. Coopersville High----Employed in Spring Lake Esther Bulthuis______Grade teacher______________Employed in Grand Rapids Marjory Carpenter____Radio Soloist______________Living in Spring Lake David DeWitt_________Great lawyer_______________Attending Hope College Edith Doane__________Confidential column________________At home Chester Downs________Mechanic__________________________At. home Geraldine Ernst______Married to Ernest Meerman..Employed in Grand Haven Joseph Esther________Coopersville athletic coach ...Attending Hope College Frances Gibbs________Dressmaker___________________Attending Davenport-McLaughlan Jay Gunneinan......... Foreign missionary_______________At home Constance Hillman____Chaperon___________________Attending Fersis Institute Rex Holmes___________Farmer_____________________________At home William Johnson______Ford motor tester__________________At home Arthur Kraker________Radio operator_____________________At home Arthur Lieffers______Congressman.................. At home Vivian Lieffers______Married to Melvin TerAvest..Employed in Grand Rapids Florence Lillie......Famous piano player__________At home Jerome Luther________Cigarette tester___________________At home Arnold Merkins_______Tailor’s advertising man____Attending Business College in G. R. Erwin Merrick________Policeman__________________________At home Mabel Nanninga_______Postoffice assistant_______________At home John O’Brien_________Policeman__________________________At home Dolores Parmenter____Married to Rex Holmes_________At home Edward Post__________Radio operator.____________________At home Marie Post—..........New York society lady..............At home John Post............Postmaster at Coopersville... At home Philip Russell-------Policeman____________________Attending school in Ann Arbor Rudolph Schmidt______Manager of Ford Motor Co. ..At home Frances Spinner______Hair dresser_________________Attending W S. T College Grace Stroven________Hair dresser_______________ Attending Heiny’s in G R. Victor Scott.........Famous base ball player______At home George TenElshof_____Traveler___________________________At home Olive TenRrink_______Traveler____________________Attending W. S. T. College Leslie Timmerman_____First tailor of Coopersville_At home Lester Timmerman . ..Second tailor of Coopersville .At home Vienna Tikkannen_____Coopersville grade teacher___Attending Davenport McLaughlan Melvin Teravest______Tea room___________________________At home James Tuma.__________Orchestra director_____________Attending Alma College Harriet Veneman______World’s champion typist______Attending Davenport-McLaughlan William Weaver_______Pilot______________________________At home Lvle Wright _________Orchestra player______________Employed in G. R. Mary Wolbrink________Department store employe ...At home Gladys Young_________New York society lady_________At home Marguerite DyksterhousDesigner of posters__________At home Ernest Meerman_______Owner Broadway restaurant .At home Leon Gillhespy_______Cigarette tester_____________ At home Page Forty-seven C.H.S. RODEO 1932 Name EfTie Beukema_____ Violet DeCan_____ Hazel Derks_______ Archie Easton_____ Siebretta Esther.. Earl Fairchild____ Isaac Ginsberg____ Ella Hahn......... Bernice Hancock .. Esther Haystead.. Ferris Herring___ Gerald Hinken_____ Marie Howard______ William Kennedy.. Marvin Lubben____ Marion Marshall... Rose Mergener_____ Irene Merrick_____ Imogene Mosher... Eli O’Bradovich___ Helen Parrish_____ Helen Spencer_____ Mary Pike_________ Gertrude Wallings. Ruth Way__________ Virgil Warren_____ Edith Westover____ CLASS OF 1930 Prophecy What Came True Joke and Society Editor____At Home Artist______________________At Home Athletic Coach, C. H. S____Teaching School Editor of Paper____ At Home Hat Shop____________________Employed in G. R. Poet_______________________At Home Astrologer_________________At Home Owner of Antique Shop______Teaching School Vaudeville Comedian________Employed in G. R Dressmaker_________________At Home Entomologist...............Attending Hope College .Salesman__________________At Home Home for Crippled Pets_____Training at Rutterworth Vaudeville Comedian________Ford Salesman in Hudsonville Famous Radio Singer________Attendirg Hope College Aviator____________________Employed in G. R. Bathing Beauty.............At Home Prophecying............... Graduated frcm D. M. I. Matron, Soldiers’ Home, G.R.-At Heme Detective__________________At Home Wife of President__________At Home .Saleslady_________________Married Famous Singer______________Married Journalist_________________At Home Cloak Model----------------Training at Butterworth Dairy---------------------...At Home Commercial Teacher_________Married Page Forty-eight Illllllllllllllll C H S. '29 Catherine' Atkins Lynn Bigler Irene Bond Robert Bliss Luceal Braxmaier Clarence Bushnell Beatrice Bussis Joe Cox Julius Dirkel Frances Douck Frances Evans Helen Louise French Evelyn Gil'hespie Marion Gillhespie Marion Hubbell Edward Lee Antoinette Lubben James Luther Esthrr Meindertsma Florence Meindertsma Harry Nibbelink Hattie Patterson Albert Peck Raymond Porter Marian Riemersma Richard Russell Margaret Schillinger Clifford Scott Kenneth Shook Beulah Smith Lorance Tennant Julia Ten Brink Vivian Van Laan John Van Mulligan Elsa Mae Vanatter IL.rr White Lucille Wildey Richard W.tham Arthur Wolbrink Eleanor Wolverton ’28 Mary Akins Lewis Albrecht Dorothy Allen William Ball Helen Baumbach Jessie Braam.se Doris Crall Nibbelink Edgar Daggett Russell Davenport Ruth Downs Gerald Dyksterhouse Dorothy P'erguson Marguerite Fonger Marjorie Fonger Maurice Garter Nellie Frances Gunneir.an Earl Haas Maurice Haas Edna Haystead Carroll Hill Herman Lieffers Maynard Lubben Alice Marshall Roland McClain Agr.e Mecrman Viola Mergener Gretchen Omlor Raymond Patterson Erwin Peters Doris Preston Robert Sickles William Sehouwer Catherine Ten Elshof Nettie Thompson Ima Witcop Hurry Wolverton ’27 Roger Bennett George Breen Beulah Brown Frank Brown Ralph Brown Page Forty-nine Illllllllllllllll RODEO 1IIIIIIIIIIIIHI 1932 |||||||||||||||| Keith Busman Grant Carpenter Florence Cook Alice Davenport Henry Derks Netty Dyke Henry Dyksterhouse Arthur Ferguson Neva Gloason Virginia Goodrich Adrianna Grieve Earl Grunwell Nellie Kaufman Jessie King Jeannette Kraii Carrol Lubben Wayne Lubben Jenniemae Lull Roy McClellan Margaret Moore Elroy Mosher Doris Peter son Stuart Russell Ida Schillinger Edith Scott Albert Sietsema Nellie Sietsema Elvin Shook Orus Shook Marie TerAvest Verne VanLaan Harold Westover Juanita Witham ’26 Mildred Anderson Cora Barrett Ruth Bliss Edward Braamse Doris Bond Irene Bolhuis Myrtle Braxmaier A r thur Cook Mary Easton Harry Elenbaas Mildred Ruth Fiagel A lice Gorden Olive Hoek John Hinken Verland Hudson Edward Jubb Elizabeth Kingsley Elga Laubengayer Lillian Lawton Fannie Leggett Hazel Lillie Hat riet Lubben Orlo Maycroft Jenette Maris W'alling Munger lr« no Mosher Mildred Omlor Til lie Post Harriet Reed Irene Scl i per Frank Sinkpiel I nal Slater Victor Stegenga June Thompson Maigaret Walcott ’25 Carl Bifr’cr Dorothy B isman Arthur Cook Laverro Davenport Vera Davenport Robert Gordon Jeanette Gunneman Elnora Hehl Elizabeth Horling Esther Jenkyn Gerald Laug Herman Laug Mary L. Maycroft John Meerman Mae Meindertsma Henry Modderman Theola Mohns Elaine Otterbein Orin Parish Ethel M. Robinson Lillian Schestag Loiva Shook Harold Slaughter Artiemissa Scott Josephine Ter Avest Margaret Toogood Ruth Vanderlinden Dorothy Vanhuizen Harold Vannater Gaylord Vansinger Alice Westover ’24 Harvey Anderson Henry Ahrens Garland Baker A lys Barrett Ruby Barrett Marvin Bulthuis Francis Bolhuis Doris DeNeff Ethlyn Easterly Beryl Gleason Lelah Gleason Reginald Goodrich Gayle Grieve B� nj. Gunneman Florence Haas Lyly Hanchett Marietta Marshall Gerald Lubben Miner Meindertsma Glenroe Mohns Benj. Nanninga Inez Nibbelink Hunter Noble Emory Scott Jean Scott Wilma Sickles Carl Stephens Eleanor Stevens Helene Ter Avest Harold Van Doom Edward Wezeman Justin Wolbrink ’23 Jennie Westrate Frank Young Mildred Russell Esther Streeter Lester Spencer Wesley Swanson William Ter Avest Edna Balcom Naomi Busman Beatr ce Bolhuis Richard Conrad Bertha Esther Ethel Golden Mildred Gordon Helen Hubbell Dorothy Lake Forrest Laug Marion Lawton Jewel Lieffers Kenneth Maebius Nicholas Nanninga Flossie Nibbelink Walter Omlor Eva Rankans Frances Rankans Howard Rankans Marie Reed Kenneth Fiagel Ruelah Forbes Norris Ferguson Abraham Ginsburg Lucile Walcott Josephine Weaver ’22 Dorothy Albrecht Alverna Baker Hester Busman Lilli Frost Delia Fynewever Jeanett Fynewever Francis Garter Kenneth Garter Celia Gingsburg John Harmsen Florence Hoban Emma Lake Elmer Lee Henry Langeland William Lieffers Barnard Lubben Anna M. Mohrhard Martha Maebius Beatrice Preston Clyde Pryer Merlin Pryer Robert Russell Herbert Schillinger Alice Seek man Curtis Taylor Grant Treloar Alice Van Allsburg Erma Warren Marie Welling Gertrude Whitman ’21 Lettie Albrecht Marie Albrecht Harold Bargwell Harvey Busman Helen Busman Helen Daggett Maude Easterly Marie Edwards Gladys Face Marjorie Frost Pearl Garter Frank Gunneman Leah Gunneman Jacob Hinken Ina Leggett Floyd Lewis Marjorie Parks Irene Smith Edith Spencer Glenn Taylor Harvey Teusink Alice Toogood Charles Westover Anita Walt John Wolbrink ’20 Myron Albrecht Charles Allen Howard Brecken Evelyn Brown Norma Campbell Esther Cook John De Maagd Gladys DeNeff Helen Hanchett Jennie Hinken Katherine Hoban Edith Housler Hessel Kooistra Ruth Laug Hazel Lubben Glenn Messenger Wayne Murray Clarence Schestag Marion Spencer Gerald Squiers Russell Van Koevering Ruth Wallis Warren Wallis Russell Wolbrink ’19 F. J. Comstock Howard McKinnon Phila McIntyre Thelma Hill Florence Reynolds Jennie Scott Minnie Van Allsburg Jeanette Van Koevering Ruby Lieffers Illlllllllllllll G.H.S. IIHIIIIIIIIIIIII RODEO illllHIIIIIIIIII Lloyd Pryer Iva Taylor Arthur Getty ’18 Lila Plain Lillian Bonner William Bouwkamp Carrie Burdick Donald Fletcher Frieda Gunneman John Gunneman Martin Hoban Anna Laup Margaret Myers Helen Peck John Schestag Mary Smith Don Stevens Elsie Mae Stiles Arthur Van Allsburg Iona Wallis Nellie Walt Dorothy Wolbrink Francis Wolbrink ’17 Edna Bond K. Mae Busman Everett Coleman Florence Douck Viola Hitsman Edna Housler Ruth Hubbell Carl Hutchins Edna Hutchins Herbert Kendall Melvin Lull Gregg Max field Mary McIntyre Delia Myers Wessel Shears Nathalie Nelson Rose Slootmaker Elizabeth Smith Mary Stevens Lizzie Van Allsburg William Venema ’16 Byron Braamse Gervin Blankshine George Bullis John Elbers Thelma Frost Theresa Granstra Eleanor Kelly Barbara Lillie Lottie Lillie Frieda McKinnon Albert Meyers Harold Scott Russell Slater Nettie Peabody 15 M. Berle Bennett Hilda Braamse John W. Busman Lillian Easton Fern Harris Floyd Hull George Laug Harold Laug Bessie McKinnon Lytton Murray Florence Reed Nellie Scott Hoyt Sevey Grace Sichterman Minnie Slootmaker Blanche Stuart Eltha Van Singer ’14 Mary E. Bowser Charles McIntyre Hessel Ten Have Helen L. Reynolds Louise G. Van Allsburg Fannie Stevens Bessie M. Stewart Glenn Lake Edna Cook Everett Ha Heck ’13 Alice Bullis Mabel Bullis Ilo Clare Dunning Marcella Glynn Howard Irish Mary Lake Dorothy Lillie M. Elizabeth Morrison Alton Murray Florence Peck Wilson Peck Winona Sevey Alta Taylor Vera Van Allsburg Hattie Garter Janie Van Allsburg ’12 Edna McIntyre Myrtle Baker Constance Ellis Nellie Mulder Silas Sichterman Lesley Mars ton ’ll Violet Bache Florence Bevins George Busman Ruth Easton Frank Hambleton Blanche Hosmer Nellie Kloosterhouse Gladys Lake Marion Lawton Mary Lull Elizabeth McIntyre Florence Meyers Lillian Meyers Goldie Platt I ester Richards Rolland Plant Elizabeth Slootmaker Myrtle Stiles Edward Guy Slater Jacob Witcop ’l« I ena Stamp Stella Stillson Mina Messenger Myrtle Triel William Shafer Zola Allen Marie Shafer Asa Kelly ’09 Irene Van Allsburg Lura Hosmer Frank Ingalls Ellis Peck Ruth Buck Mary Walter Mabel Wood ’07 Mildred Averill Mildred Thomas Linnie Elbers Ida Zoll Bessie Munger Leon Ives Maurice Buck Otto Schreuder Cora Hoban Audra Garter Beal Kelly Bertha Taylor ’06 Benjamin Peck Jessie Tuxbury Florence Schreuder Francis Payne Kathryn Lawton Gertrude Richards Waldo Coburn Ellis Lillie Minnie Averill Don Lillie Ray Muzzall Guy Turner Charles Andrew Ora Lillie Myra Van Nett Edyth Lull Ora Garter ’05 John Lillie Sumner Irish Lena Plant Bessie Pierce Theresa Z:.hm Sadie Hart 04 Harry Kettle Clyde Hedges Mabel Kelley Edith Marshall Della Rice Allen Jones Herman Goodrich Ray Irish ’03 Ava Muzzall John Schaub Winnie DeCan Hazel Haas Irma Muzzall Carrie Bailard Loie Locklin William Molloy ’02 Vernor Muzzall Lizzie Archibald Grace Durham Josephine Walburg Herbert Holmes Goldie Ives Grace Gross Roy Reed John Si vers ’0i Leta Morrison Edith Hutchins Hattie Minnich Nina Kearney Nina Fiske Frank Minnich Lizzie Guidebeck Grace Barrett Calla Lillie 1900 Alice Cooney Archie Walcott Alton Bevins Dean Treat Lawrence Goodrich Frank DeVos Ruby Payne Myrtle Averill Minta Buck Eliza Fitzpatrick Eva Woods 1932 Illlllllllllllll ’99 Ruby Oakes Archie Oakes Edith Watts Faye Smith Althea Hutchins Cloie Durham Blanche Reed Harriet Walter Guy Barrett Eddie Downs Lena Aystays Goldie Deming Maude White Nellie Slootmaker Bertha Root Jessie Stewart Charles Reed Elta Barnett '98 Melvina Bailard Hattie Pierce Cora Himelburger Minnie Witcop Ben Bosink Ray Rice Glenn Grieve Alva Cournyer Harold Muzzall Albert Nixon Maude Garnett Lillian Watts ’96 Klma Peck Ethel Hutchins Elsie Stewart Elta Turner Horace Walcott George Toogood Gertrude Payne Henry Marshall Joseph Noble Josie Hunter Lyda Arthur Mina Lillie Mae Lillie Mary Platt Minnie Jackson Nellie Walcott William Hoban William Woodhull ’95 Guy C. Lillie Marie Higgins Evangeline Bevins Gertie Maxfield Caroline Baxter R. J. Foster Nancy Lillie Lucas Slaughter Bessie Treat Arthur Toogood George Laug ’94 Harley J. Phillips Esther Fitzpatrick Bernice Pierce Jennie Sietsema Alice Noble Barney Lubben Harry Alford Lillian McNaughton John Higgins ’93 Jennie ti. id 1 lie Stella M. Storrs Cassa Gridin Alice Laubach Belle McClellan ’92 Hattie Maxfield Hattie L. McNaughton Page Fift CALENDAR 1931-32 C. H. S. Nut Factory September and October, ’31 Dear Folks: School opened for the fall term and about 210 members entered to start or further their education at Coopersville High School. A large number of new Juniors entered to add to the present Junior class. The football men were called fora light work-out and were given suits. Some of the Freshmen had a hard time finding all the rooms which were to hold their classes. The Sophs and Seniors are having a great time teasing them about this. The classes were assigned rooms for the election of class officers. The Frosh and new Juniors had better keep their shirts clean and clear from the Seniors for they are dangerous now. No rainy day has come along as yet, so I think we shall start most any time to initiate them. One noon they were gathered into the base- ment and the boys changed their clothing inside out and backwards to make things more interesting, rolling one pant leg to the knee. The girls changed their dresses and when they appeared everyone thought it was an Indian war party. Oh, yes! Walt Shook was tiie belle for one half day. Mr. C. I). Veldhuis had the first night out with her (don’t tell his wife.) Also the new teachers were asked tosaya few words before assem- bly. And how short they were! And how! Mr. Dejonge is to be mar- ried soon. Oh, but pity those poor kids after that! The football team took a terrible drubbing from Hudsonville. But they aren’t so hot. The worst is over! The first six weeks are over, and let's hope there isn’t many more exams like those. Must sign off and catch some shul-eye so we won’t go to sleep in Coach’s Phvsics class! Oh, yes! We were given a two day vacation because of Teachers’ Insti- tute. That’s the time we fooled them, is it not? Your son, H. E. B. November and December, ’31 Dear Folks: School is going along fine. The Juniors were guests of honor at a party held at 1 loward’s Barn. We were not permitted to dance because of certain school rules. Those three crazy eggs in green clown suits were sure the berries. I guess the Seniors had better wake up if they are going to get anywhere. Oh, yes! The football boys are going better, taking St. Joe down a peg or two. Also the debating team is being put into shape under the personal direction of Mr. Veldhuis. Eet’sgo and show them some support. The coach put up the football suits,took down the basketball shorts, and began checking up on the green stuff he is compelled to work with. file Juniors put on their usual Carnival, which was a big success, with Abie Cook impersonating (with the help of four others) the Hungry f ive or the Little German Band. All the side shows were put over in real shape. And the school sure appreciates those nickels and dimes the school students designated to the athletic club. Will be home sometime next week for Christmas and New Years. Quite a few freshmen are starting to behave themselves lately; afraid Santa won’t bring them something to leave in their sock. Better quit this line of horse-radish and start some nutty stuff. A high School paper is a great invention. The staff gets all the fame; The printers get the money While the editors get the blame. Good excuse is better than none! Page Fifty-one Your son, H. E. B. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC h.S.|||||||||||||||||RODEO||||||||||||||||!1932||||||||||||||||| C. H. S. Nut Factory January and February, ’32 Dear Folks: The students returned after Christmas and New Years to start in anew in their studies and see what they could accomplish the few weeks before semester exams. There is plenty of work for everyone, but all cannot see it that way. The basketball team is not so hot but maybe they will improve with age as certain other things. Let’s hope so, for if they don’t we shall have to disown them, because they are our only hopes. Although the debating team did not do so well this year, nevertheless they put forth their best efforts. Well, the first semester exams are over and everyone seemingly is rejoicing because the complicated things are over and no need to worry for another 18 weeks for the final. A senior class meeting was called and they decided on putting out a year book, and elected the annual staff, which is supposed to do the work, but if they do, or do not, is something for someone else to ans- wer. There has been a good bit of sickness in school the past few weeks. Everyone seems to have a cold or something or other. This will be a good time to skip without any fear of being caught by either the chief detective DeJonge or Inspector Veldhuis. At least not very wise for look at the punishment the “black sheep” received. The basketball team has put up their suits to call it a season. Coach called out men for track sign up to get a line on his men and try to educate them as to conduct-of-eating certain foods. One of the senior girls quit school to get married. our son, II. E. B. Dear Folks: March and April, ’32 Well, get your handkerchief out because I am to ask for some more money. Those teachers are always asking for this, lust received new books and pretty soon they will want some money for announcements and name cards which have been ordered. This school body is dead. The only trouble is that they don’t know enough to lie down so they might be buried. The basketball season is over and suppose track will begin as soon as the weather w ill permit the boys to be out and around. They must first make over the track on account of the tennis court, which is a new improvement here. Miss Grooters has a new' dress. Something must have happened! Wonder if she is to be married? Oh, yes! We have a new man teach- er. Oh! But the ladies sure fall for him. lie runs around with a club in his hands to keep them away. Don’t fall, girls, even if he is a blond, for he has a lady friend. Also Coach VanRaalte has announced his intentions of putting his head into the collar and pulling on a bridal ceremony some time after school is out. More power to the greatness of the faculty. I would write more but am afraid you would become tired of this line of bunk. The Junior class put on their annual play, which went over big. The name was “The blossoming of Mary Ann.” Maybe the name had something to do with it, but I sure doubt it. The Juniors sure have more pep than the Seniors, because they go places and do things. Well, we may be slow, but we get there just the same. We may not have had such a successful outfit as the Juniors but it was plenty good enough. This spring weather is getting under my hide and it is impossible to work any longer, so will discontinue my hen- scratching for the ink is nearly out of the pen. Your son, H. E. B. Page Fifty-two . « . ♦ ► « ♦ $ j� ♦$� «{ ♦ ♦ J J ♦ j� J� j� ♦ ♦♦♦ J� J !♦ «$► «$♦ •$� ♦$►♦$� •$♦ J !♦ «$ ♦!♦ t t • t ¥t «$♦♦$� J •£♦ Wise and Otherwise Ahf crtatinn tu JVMiertisers V E, the student body of Coopersville 1 lighSchool, W extend our greatest thanks and appreciation to the advertisers for their co operation in making the Rodeo a success. ❖ ♦ • • • j •!• •{� :• Page Fifty-three Service That Counts Our intention is the continued production of good printing Our years in the work fits us to serve you in job printing as well as in advertising It is possible that our plant and the service it renders may be of assistance to you The Coopersville Observer “The Home of Fine Printing” Mohrhard and Laubengayer Dealers in FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS Coopersville, Mich. • ❖ • •; � ;« $. . ♦ •; $ j : ♦ ♦ � � ; Miss Grooters: “For the third and last time I will ring this bell and ask you to be quiet.” Jack: “Thank heavens! I thought you would never stop.” (One of C. H. S. Airedales looking into a hair brush instead of a hand mirror): “Gee, I sure need a shave.” Lots of young ladies put off until tom rrow what they should wear today. Ain’t it so? It’s easy enough to be pleasant When everything at all goes amiss But the man worth while Is the man who can smile When he reads such Junk as this. j � .♦ $ •$ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦$ $ $ ■ «$� v ♦♦♦ $ X •$ ♦♦♦ ♦ ■ t ♦ v 1 Allendale Telephone Co. ‘At your Service and the Best Service” cuits on our board assures efficient service Always Prompt and Courteous 1 £ Three long distance copper cir- Compliments of Dr. H. A. Muzzall Coopersville, Mich. «ft ♦ ! ! ! Page Fifty-four � : • ❖ ❖ • ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ • ❖ ► ❖ ❖ ❖ � i ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ■ • ❖ ❖ • � •• • • i� • • - ♦ ♦4t� a a A � ♦� A A A A A A A ♦ V V V V V V V V V ♦ Greetings from the Board of Education The lioard of Education congratulates the students of Coop- ersville High School on the victories you have won in athletics, debating, oratory, shorthand and typewriting. These victories indicate that you are attending high school with a serious pur- pose and that you are making the best use of the opportunities that are offered you. The remarkable victories in oratory, de- bating, shorthand and typewriting which you have achieved are direct proof of the quality of work done in the high school. 'These achievements ard due partly to the instructors and partly to yourselves. Even with the best of instructors it would be impossible to achieve thece victories unless you yourselves were willing to work long and hard to prepare yourselves for these contests and to develop your talents. The Board of Education will do all in its power to offer you the opportunity of getting a good high school education and of developing all of your talents so that you may become worthy- citizens of this great republic. With all your advancement in knowledge and development of skills the Board of Education trusts that you will also develop your personality. There is nothing that will take the place of honesty in business, trust- worthiness under all circumstances, and the exercise of self-con- trol and proper conduct at all times. May you ever keep these ideals in mind and win more honors for yourselves and for your school. BOARD OF EDUCATION George I.aug Jas. Schreuder A. E Porter Reed Wm. VanAllsburg Bonner ❖ ❖ V r - Page Fifty-five GULF GAS and OIL Candy, Cigarettes and Ice Cream Mid-Way Cabin On U. S. 16 West of Coopersville Compliments of Wilcox’s Barber Shop Coopersville, Mich. ♦ ► « ♦ « «j� «$ ♦$ «$ -«$� •$ %♦ $� «£« ♦$ ♦J ♦$ ♦♦♦ “Is Red Warner a good chemistry student?” “I’ll say. He has the acids eating out of his hands.” Warning Do right and fear no man. write and fear no woman. Don’t Jack Braamse: “May I have the last dance with you?” Margaret O’B: “You’ve had it.” «J ♦$ «£♦ «$� «$� ♦ « ♦ « i ’ ♦$ ♦♦♦ ♦$ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ $� v ♦♦♦ •$� £ v t4 “t4 ♦♦♦ t •J $� Bernard De Witt: “My father built the Rocky Mountains.” Hart Holmes: “Huh! My father killed the Dead Sea.” Red C. (wringing hands): “My hair will always be red ‘til I die.” “Where does De Jonge go so early each morning?” “Down to the post office to fill his fountain pen.” Have Your Feed Ground on Your Own Farm Use Our Portable Mills Compliments Lubben Clothing Company Henry J. Meyers Allendale, Mich. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS SHOES % % ❖4. ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ ❖❖❖ ❖❖❖❖❖• , .5. ,5.4. ❖ • 4 ❖ ❖ -5 - ♦ ❖ ❖ 4 • ❖ • - ❖ ❖ ♦ 4 • • t • 4 ' - •+ ■ • ❖ • 4 • :♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ❖ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ •$♦ ♦ ♦ j ♦ ♦ i • ♦ ♦ •$ ♦ :♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ :♦ ♦ «. • A t ❖ $ ❖ ❖ T 4� T T YOUR STORY IN PICTURES LE2IVC5 NOTHING UNTOLD Commercial Zlrhsis. PhoinFnqravors ❖ • 5 • .j. . .j. ♦; Page Fifty-seven it it it it O .j, .j. .j. .j. ,j. .j.♦$, ,j. .j. .; .j. .j. .;. .j. •$• ♦ ; ♦ •;« ♦;« ♦; •; ♦! ♦ ♦ • ♦ ❖ ❖ S ♦$• ❖ ♦ ❖ ♦ ❖ ❖ ♦ 4 • X f f Z f COMMUNITY GARAGE on Eastmanville St. Cities Service Gas and Oils Cars washed and greased General repairing Prices reasonable All work guaranteed Petersen Easterly Lumber Co. Coal, Lumber, Hardware Phone 49F9 Nunica, Mich. CHAS. R. PARISH $ Coopersville, Mich. Phone 162 % f t 4 ❖ I ❖ J ... ... I ❖ $ Kenny Scouten: “I was chilled to the bone this morning.” Ida Meyer: “Where was your hat?” Ed Otterbein: “Young man, do you realize that you will never get any- where by drinking?” Senior: “Ain’t it time, Ed, I’ve started from this corner five times already.” Evelyn Englert: “Do you sell dry goods here?” Grocer: “No, this is a grocery store.” Evelyn: “Sorry, I wanted to buy some dried apples.” Bert Holding: “I must be off.” Alta Haystead: “That’s what I thought when I first met you.” ♦t Compliments of DR. L. D. MILLS Coopersville, Mich. Compliments of Peoples Saving Store Phone 11 Coopersville, Mich. Page Fifty-eight A X 4 T A • v • •; :• :« • % • t j � ;♦ � ;♦ � j. � t ❖ 1 • T ❖ ❖ f ❖ ❖ f ♦ t t ♦ ! f i f :♦ f ♦ : 9 :♦ V Congratulations Seniors! YOUR High School work at an end....Now, either business or college. We wish you success—and are happy to have been chosen as the Official Photographer of your graduating class. We shall continue to be at your service. VERSLUIS STUDIO 47 Monroe Avenue GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. | v m � •: : ♦ ❖ : $ ❖ • •; ❖ 1, f £• f f T • • • f T • f X t ! Page Fifty-nine ❖ ❖ •: ❖ ♦ • • ♦ f I f L. J. SCHIPPER Courteous treatment Service—Good Words Ladies Haircutting a Specialty COOPERSVILLE t i I i I i ♦ I I LUMBER COMPANY t •� Dealers in Lumber and Builders’ % Suppl ies Phone 111 Fond Father: “My boy, what do you expect to be when you get out of school?” Bert Horling: “An old man, father.” Agnes Merrick: “You want to keep your eyes open around here.” Coral Dinkel: “What for?” Agnes: “Because people would think you a darn fool if you go around with them shut.” Freshman year.......Comedy of Errors Sophomore year........Much Ado About Nothing. Junior year...........As You Like It Senior year.....All’s Well That Ends Art Leiffers: “Bill has a trick ear.” John Kramer: “Ho.v’s that?” Art: “It plays dead in most con- venient places.” � •; v ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦; ♦ ♦ • ❖ ♦ • • ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ ♦ : .y «;« • •;« • .5. f ? DURHAM HARDWARE CO. Plumbing, Heating and Roofing Electrical Supplies Phone 57 Coopersville. Mich. Where vour dollar buvs the most £ in satisfaction and service Coopersville Co-Operative Elevator Company ♦ ♦v ♦ f ♦♦♦ f •$ ❖ ❖ ♦ I Coal, Feed, Grain, Fertilizer, Tile Page Sixty £ ❖ ❖ ♦ $ $ ♦ ♦ ♦ a i 1 2 i i x $� V I 4� f $ f ? i Compliments of Peoples Savings Bank Coopersville, Mich. ❖ «:♦❖ I’age Sixty-one ' ♦$ «V ♦ ♦ ♦$• t + +t +X++1 «J� • ♦ ♦ «J £♦ «J «J� ♦ « «£• «J� 1 1 1 1 ♦ 1 1 «J 1 1 ♦ ♦ «£♦ 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 ♦ 24 V ♦ ♦ 2 ♦ 4 ♦ 2 ♦ v 2 2 2 2 2 I4 ♦ 2 2 24 2 2 2 V 2 V 24 ♦ 2 2 ♦I ♦ ” � .;..$..;..;..;, .j..; .;..;..;.♦;..;..$. $� .;. .{. | • .j. .♦♦ ♦ ♦ «• ♦; ♦$• • «{• � ; ❖ ❖ ! {••� • {. ❖ Compliments of Boss Carving Works Carving Furniture Feet and Wood Specialties Phone 109 Coopersville, Mich. The I. G. A. Store J. J. Wolbrink Sons Dealers in General Merchandise Funeral Directors Allendale, Mich. Allendale Exchange 8F2 Before Marriage In front of the mirror with eager stare, She takes the brush and bangs her hair. After Marriage With terrible wrath and angry glare, She takes the brush and bangs her heir. TED EISTEDT Lunches, Candy, Ice Cream, Tobacco Phone 84 Coopersville, Mich. Father: “How did you puncture that tire?” Jut Brown: “I ran over a milk bottle.” Father: “But couldn’t you see it?” Jut: “No, the kid had it in his pocket.” John Muzzall: “If you refuse I’ll blow my brains out.” Leona Schipper: “Impossible.” Compliments of C. J. Cournyer Service and Bulk Station Quick Delivery Service Phone 198 Coopersville, Mich. v .j. .j, .j. � i � : «j- � j� i i � i i j i i � j i � i � � j� ;� ■❖• • i � i� ; � t j� � t� ■� i t� � � ;■� -j j� i j ♦«{� -i� .j� . . ♦ - . ♦ .x� ;. II I ❖ t z z z z z Compliments of Ottawa County Gas Oil Co. i Distributors of § ❖ White Star Petroleum Products I | i t ❖❖❖❖❖ .•..:. ... Page Sixty-three ❖ ❖ ❖ $ ;• � :• - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ ❖ ❖ ♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦: ❖ ♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ ; t i i 4 Bar-B-Que and Dance WAHBE-CARK BAR-B QUE All kinds of Sandwiches, Candy, Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigarettes On U. S. 16 West of Coopersville HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of Class Jewelry, Diplomas, Graduation Announcements Indianapolis, Indiana Manufacturers of Coopersville High School Jewelry Miss Wilson: “What ai-e you boys laughing at? Are you laughing at ir.e ? ” 4th hour Lit. boys in chorus—“No!” She: “Well, what else is there in here to laugh at?” Miss Vander Naald (in Civics): “Bob, give me an example of mis- demeanor.” Bob Lull: “Having arms around you.” Have You Tried: Brushing flies fx-om a fly wheel? Hunting for splinters in the Board of Education ? Fitting a belt to waste of land? Cashing a baggage check? Wiping the mouth of a tunnel? Watching a cannon bawl? Watching a barn dance? “How far can a side-walk?” “As far as a tomato can.” ❖ •: ♦ • ♦: • : ♦: : ; ♦ ♦ � � ■ $ :♦ ♦ •: ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ � j« ♦ ♦ • ♦: :♦ ♦ � ♦: ♦ • � • ❖ • SHEFFIELD BROS. FOOD SHOP Grand Haven, Mich. Good things to eat from all parts of the world T Scientific Chiropractic C. A. CARLSON Doctor of Chiropractic Phone No. 6 Coopersville, Mich. Page Sixty-four , ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ;; This book printed by ERWIN Coopersville, Mich. ! I ❖ ♦ ❖ ❖ I ❖ ❖ ❖ Page Sixty-five • A«$� ♦♦♦ � « ♦$ ♦♦♦ ♦« «.♦« .♦« ♦♦♦ ♦« ♦♦♦ «$ ♦♦♦ «j� «.♦« ♦« ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦« ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦« ♦♦♦ ♦ « ♦♦♦ ♦« ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦« ♦J 4$H$ ♦« «$ | Wm. Youngs Son | 4 Distributors of y National Standard Accessories Hudson and Essex Motor Cars Phone 167 Coopersville, Mich. For Economical Transportation CHEVROLET Sales and Service B. J. LEMMEN Coopersville, Mich. v ♦ 1 v %� ♦$ 1 ♦♦♦ v ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ $♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ v ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ v ♦$ v ♦♦♦ v «5 «5� ♦t t‘ ♦$� ♦} $� ♦$� v ♦$� ♦J� ♦$ v ♦ ♦ v,% I A Chemical Romance Said Atom unto Molly Cule, “Will you elope with me?” Said Molly Cule with a quick retort. “There’s no affirmity.” Beneath the ’lectric light plant shade, Poor Atom hoped he’d meter, But she eloped with a rascal base, And now her name’s Salt Peter. Miss Grooters: “What are the three £ words used most by the high school X students” 4 Donald Laug: “I don’t know.” Miss Grooters: “Correct.” 4 ♦ Sadie Post: “Can you write your 4 name without looking” y Father: “Yes, why?” f Sadie: “Sign this report card.” 4 ❖ « ❖ ♦;« ❖ • ♦ :• •:« � ;• ♦ • •: • : ♦: • ❖ :• ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ : ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦; ♦ « f 4 t | i i A 4 J. A. LAUG Grocery John Aims to Please Phone 68 Nineteen years of Square Dealing Farmers Co-Operative Creamery Association Conklin, Mich. X X t i ♦ -i -t- -J -t- � t -t •� :♦ � :� «t—:♦ :- � ♦ : � :� :♦ -j � : -i � :• Page Sixty-six ... $ 4. .j. •;« «;« « ;• � ; ;« « ;• •; + £• ❖ ❖ •; ♦! 5 ♦; ❖ ♦; : J ❖ ❖ ♦;• ❖ ❖ 1' ❖ 4 ❖ ❖ ❖ •$• 4 4 4 4 ❖ 4 4 4 4 ❖ 4 t ❖ f ❖ LEACH ELECTRIC STORE Everything Electrical Radio Accessories and Battery Service Telephone 180 Coopersville, Mich. Wolbrink’s Grocery and Market Staple and Fancy Groceries Quality Meats Phone 1007 Spring Lake, Mich. v 4 • - ❖ 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ 5 - Bill Antonides: “Gee, I’d like to be a runner.” June Witcop: “What kind of a run- ner ? ” Bill: “Why, one in your stocking, of course.” First: “What did he say when the Superintendent fired him?” Second: “He congratulated them for turning out such fine men.” School Annuals School annuals are great inventions, The school gets all the fame; The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. Mrs. Shook: “Is the clock running, Walter?” Walter: “No, ma. It’s just stand- ing still and wagging its tail. Compliments of V. J. TASKER DRUGS Phone 50 Compliments of Green Vale Farm Certified Milk and Purebred Guernsey Cattle 7. f 4 t f ❖ 4� Page Sixty-seven - ❖❖ ❖ • � ♦♦♦ ♦$. ♦♦♦ ♦$� «$� •$ ♦♦♦ «$. ♦$ ♦« ♦« ♦♦♦ ♦$. ♦♦« ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦:♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ • ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ❖ 2 ♦ I Dependable Ford Service Will oil and grease your Ford at a low price and help you to keep it in the best running or- der al! the time. All labor billed at low flat rates. Es- pecially trained mechanics who take pride in doing a good job. Mulder Motor Sales Wolverine Grain and Milling Co. Flour, Feed and Grain GOLDEN EAGLE FLOUR (Kansas Hard Wheat) Exchange your wheat for Belle Flour Phone No. 5 Coopersville, Mich. , . '« . « ♦ « ♦ « '« ♦♦♦ ♦ « 4« ♦ + «$♦ «$� «$♦ «$ ♦$� «$♦ «J J« 4« ♦}� ♦$� v« ♦$ ♦$� «$ ♦$ 4« «$ ♦'« ♦$ 4 ♦$� •$ v ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ t ♦♦♦ ♦I4 Red Warner: “Can we squeeze in this crowded car?” Marian B: “Maybe, but don’t you think we had better wait until we get on the campus?” Eugene O’Brien: “An author is a funny animal, isn’t he?” Fred Marshall: “Animal? How do you rate that?” Eugene: “Why, his tale grows out of his head.” Kay Lawton says: “If you want to lose your good name have it engraved on your umbrella.” Coach (in Chemistry): “Will you tell us how iron was discovered?” Red C.: “Why, I heard daddy say they smelt it.” Freshman: “What is a cow frog?” Senior: “A cow frog is a bull frog’s sister.” f ♦$ «$♦ ♦£♦ «$ ++ «$« «$ «J� ♦} «$• ♦J� «J� «£♦ v J 4« .j. . v ❖ v ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ • ❖ ♦ ♦ :♦ v ❖ - ❖ : Richard M. Ossewaarde General Merchandise, Hardware : Paints ❖ Postoftice, R. F. D. No. 3 Coopersville, Mich. GARAGE SERVICE Phone 118F21 Eastmanville, Mich. Used Auto Parts Cylinder Re-boring General Auto Repair Work Harry Haystead Dennison, Mich. T ♦♦♦ +1++1+ ♦♦♦ «$ ♦♦♦ j ♦$ «$♦ «£♦ «$� «$♦ ♦$ 4 «$♦ ♦$ «$� ♦♦♦ + «$♦ ♦$ + + � $ +X+ X ♦$ Page Sixty-eight SHdVdOOXnV llllllllllilllll ZC61 1111111111111111 oaaoy lllllllllllllllll • 8'w o lllllllllllllllll SHdVHSOinV jr -A- fc . •; A “ - r r' f-alfe . r- - .- f f - - - Jl r Jf v -« - 3 E 7 ’ iiT K ®p A, 5 K INr •£- ' - ;i — T- r Jfjf%. F j.. 1 - kK wf ■' ’ - V-- • - :- - Sj5 -4t • � ? IpN “ls f k- srlif-' • ■' 5 :• as? rS 3tf ' A V ■ _ _% c k1fc- w v : T' f 4 J « jjp v r % AT te t 5 Hr r � i ¥ '-L . .dfvv - y.tm d Y . V TT ,(i m A « B K w- K •� jFflte a S M - i • £v■ k FSHr-lM ■ •■■ ! r ■ ■ tJBL L j r«i Nii ■i ■ i ■ I' JBStsSc % yw -•„ f TO L : lV - ■4 W%4 V __ V V • i ii Vrff ,.‘ TJ 'S m r ■-%-■■ JV ?a % : a lW-r wis ft ■«r3i V ,5 4 i . •% „' i l L f f - -M fz - rntm V' V • •• v. V . 4 ? £. a V . 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