Coopersville High School - Zenith Yearbook (Coopersville, MI)

Page 20 text:

First Row-R. Irwin, B. Venema, F. Baldus, L. Wisneski, G. Vissers, F. Witcop. B. Fairchild, J. Bouw- kamp, T. Putnam, .1. Quick, G. Rawn, J Brown. Second Row —F. Roth, E. Werly, F. Wielenga. E. Laarman, T. Kregel, C. Esther, M. Wtstrate, L Hecksel. H Howard. M. Meindertsma, M. Creager, L. Stroven. Miss Streeter. Third Row —L. Pylman, A. Dinkel, J. Denhof, N. Bartholomew, R. Glace, K. Busman, B. Dinkel. H. Scott, D. Stehouwer, E. Porter, N. VanWingerden, L. Parish, L. Marshall, M. Arnold, M. Hastings, J. Porter, L. Turner. Fourth Row—E. Ohl, A Hard, R. Lillie, R. DeJonge, C. Hillman. F. Meyer, L. Hecksel, E. Laug, K. Albrecht, S. Lindberg, D. Kelly, E. Ahrens, J. Kelly, O. Ryder, A. Gregel. JUNIORS O: JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class has been very active during the past year being the first to sponsor an all school party in the history of the school. Besides being active in social affairs we have the largest representation in athletics, both boys’ and girls’. We feel the Junior Class luis been so successful because of the initiative and industriousness of the members and the high quality of leadership set bv our advisor. Miss Streeter. President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer . OFFICERS . . . Bill Fairchild Emily Porter Ethel Werly Leona Hecksel —Bill Fairchild

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CLASS PROPHECY As I was contemplating upon the members of our class, one evening, the radio announcer from station F-A-T-E said: “One week from tonight, Lady Mysteria will be at this station. During the corning week, write her any questions you wish answered. Therefore, I wrote to Lady Mysteria, giving her the names of all my classmates, and asked her what had become of them since we left school to the present time of 1950. I eagerly await- ed the time when she would come on the air. At last the moment arrived, and Lady Mysteria's voice came floating in. After a few remarks she began: Gertrude Adema and Elfredn Otterbein are botli nurse maids for some wealthy people in New York City. Evan Dale Andrews has become a National 4II Handicraft leader with Ferris Hambleton and Keith Taylor as his assistants. Lela Fairchild is a Home Economics teacher in Lansing, Michigan. Teunis Busman with a few years of training, is an electrical engineer and is employed at Ann Arbor. Grace Bennink and Angeline Meerman are working at a confectionery stand in the Pantlind Hotel Lobby. Iva Dennis is a talented musician and with the singing talent of Leona Kwiatowski enables them to be members of our internationally known operas. Golden Burden and Lerine Yost are waitresses in a restaurant with Junior Cook as chief cook. Willis Ellis is living by himself and owns and operates a wayside stand. Paul Elenbaas and Lynn Hill are the executives of a great matrimonial bureau in New York City. Jeannette Esther and Laura Meindertsma are foreign Missionaries. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mulder, the former Miss Venema, are owners of a large dry goods store and this store has flourished because of the excellent salesmanship of Ruth Fritz and Mary Ann Parish. Elmer Hecksel is an undertaker in the island of Haiti with his apprentice Lyle Holtrop. Francis Knoper has overcome his bashfulness and is the leading salesman for the VanW in- gerden Insurance Company. Robert Ten Brink has become an architect at Washington, D. C. Anna Kramer is the wife of a wealthy merchant. Lester Lieflers and Harold Schmidt are firemen with Raymond Stark as their chief. Marvin Vissers is married. He and his wife are on a large farm with Leland Waldie and Foriest Snyder employed as the hired help. Doris Roth, a famous beautician, has employed Jane Matthewson as her private secretary. Shirley Mengel is a laundress with Karl Werley and Junior Parkel managing the delivery- service. Jean Tiiick and Joy Mergener are the two head nurses at the University State Hospital. Marian Post is the private secretary of a Chicago banker. Phyllis Hawn and Charlotte Ter A vest are managers of a Parisian Dress Shop. Alice Ruster, who has a cozy little home of her own, is a story writer for the Good House- keeping magazine. Eloise Strong has become a famous air hostess known throughout the land. Harold Seekman, who ran for State Highway Commissioner, was defeated by Stanley Stephens. Charles Martin has found his future as business executive in Detroit. As president of the University of Michigan William Westrate has become one of our noted men. After she had finished about my old friends she made a few more remarks and signed off. JOSIE BOSKER

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SOPHOMORE CLASS We the Sophomore class of 1937-38, though we constitute the smallest class in High School, have tried, and quite well succeeded in holding our place among the rest. We are proud of the records made by our members, both in studies and in athletics. Many have continued to be on the honor roll, while others have played an excellent part on the basketball teams. Mrs. Kern was appointed our advisor and at the first class meeting the following officers were elected; President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Clifford Lie Hers . Frank Wassenaar . . Eloise Arnold E1 iza beth Van A11 sburg —Clifford Lieffers First Row-A. Spinner, K. Bartholomew, M. Schmidt, A. Parish. F. Wassenaar, E. Arnold, E. VanAlls- burg, C Lieffers, M. Irish. R. O’Bradovitch, M. Nichols, M. Waldie. Second Row—R. Holt, K. Knoper, A. Meindertsma, A. Wapienik, D. Timmerman, E. Roman, A. Streeting, D. Dennis, D. Posthumus, D. Dyer, J. Ellis, N. Hillman, J. Mosher, A. Warner, J. Wassenaar, M. Laug, V. Bush, Mrs. C. Kern. Third Row — G. Peck, C. Vannatter, M. Kloosterhouse, J. Ellis, G. Adema, H. Bush, P. Schuitema, V. VanAllsburg, M. Creager, W. White, H. Klatt, R. Bush, C. Taylor, T. Lindberg.