Coopersville High School - Zenith Yearbook (Coopersville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

g,Q4L-,fly Gif V, 1.4115 - K 2?4Q,2 9. 5 C opersville High Sch :fx Cv 1 r 09 AN 6 o Left to Right: First Row-J. VanWingerden, Irene Van Farowe, R. Ellis, M. Sellnn, Inez VanFarowe. Second Row-M. Lillie. D. Muzzall, J. Hall, E. York, W. MacMullin, Mr. VanRaalte. ZENITH STAFF lfrlitimi'-iii-Cliief , ,--, H- ,,,- Ruth lfllis Literziiy liditni' ,,-,., - ---- Xlildrecl Sellon ,Xtlvertising ix'i8Il1lg4'I',--v ---Wayrie If-niiiii-11 Sulnscriptioii Nlziiiziger , -,,,- ,-,,,. , .luliii llzill Athletic Ijtlitoi' ,-,,,, -, ,,,-, ,-Dziviil Bluzzzill Athletic Editor ,--, H, , ,,,, - .Jo Ami Yziiiwiiigeuleii Siizipslifmt Editor ,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,, , ,,,,, Ellciy York .Xssistzint Snapshot liditur ,,-- , , ,,,- ,-Mary I,illie Art Editor --,,,,,,,,,.-, H-NViIlizim Nzivkliilliii Typist ------ - ,uliiez YaiiI'izii'owe Typist ,H H-, Irene X'IlIlI'iZ1l'lJXXO 2 Q,,t,i,M U. ' La , in :A NUIUHS LAYTON ADRIAN SLIKKEKS M ELVIN BOUMA DEDICATIO XYe,the' tnemhers ul' the Senim' Clzlssul' IQ42, i1l1lIJPl'0L'iZl1iUllOi'IilPil'XYUl'ii xx ith us, :intl tlic-evei1g1'ezi1e1' task in wllivh they :ire mm' lillltilfilllltillg, cietliczite this book fOt1l.llAtill'K'G IC2lCilf?1'SXX'ilO1lI'f? in the ziriiiecl l'oi'c'Ps of thv limited St1lIfES-NIJl'l'iS Igiytoii, Arh'iz1n Slikkers :ind Melvin Houma. 3 i 1 i n In Appreciation of Mr. Raymond VanRaalte The Senior Clz1ssof1942 wish U1CX1JI'CSS1ilCiI'fllJlJI'Pl'iiltiUfl ti Mr. VzmRzi11lte for his limo work on the scliool Annual :uid :mlm for the interest he showed as class advisor before he leil Cmip0i'sx'ilIv XVC wish him well in whatever he does. -box N. 7 f -Q . in if Sf K I --1-JI M f M .. 1 - K , 3 I ' R alia ,-Q ,4- ,4- I x 1 .QQ IIUQ L Q! I K J - Y ' N-T. I Cl g Nd, ' S Cazbzkeclf Left to Right: First Row- H. Dickinson, E. Streetcar, R. Altenburg, C Kern. Second Row-D. Patterson, R. VanRaalte, A. Slikkers, V. Altenburg, N. Layton, IJ. Dalgleish. 1Bennett and Waltz not in nicturej C0111N111fzrfwl'-ill-f,'f1ifA-I' 1. pl. .'ll,'l'l'f.Ylfl'Rf ffwlrmf I .-IX N,-l.-ll,'l'l'f I.'n!nm'! TR lt' lf Tli R f,'nf0JIUf lx, f','R.Y Qin fffffffllff R. .Jl,'I'l'f.YB l 'RU f.'Uf0Ilt'f l..1Y'l'w,V Cafmlfl lJlClx'l,V.N'O,V I,'uff,11ff IJ,-ll,fIl,l'fl.N'll Iyflfllfflif .Yl.l lx' lx' l'fR.x' I,'nlf,11v! l', 1 l l'l1'R.N'U,X' 0' - ll..i.T . wnuam MacMullin ' 1PI'esidentl Entered from Allendale 3: Football 3, 4: Dramatic Club 43 Track 3, 4: Art Editor of Zenith 4: Pres- ident ot Senior Class 4g Vice-President of A. A. 3. Ay, every inch a king. Cdpmzkzs Geneva Parish fVice-Presidentl Physical Education 1, 2, 43 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Band 2: Orchestra 2: Dramatics Club 2. 43 Libralrrv Club 4: President of ome Ec. Club 1: Secretary of Freshman Class 1: Vice- President of Senior Class 4. Stately as a pine but not so lonely. x Ruth Ellis 1Secretaryl Editor of Zenith 4: Sec- retary of Senior Class 4: President of Senior Dra- matic Club 23 Editor of School paper 3: Assistant Editor of School paper 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Physical Education 1, 2, 3. 4. Personality is the foun- dation of all success. t Jack Grundman tTreasurer5 Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 43 Baseball 2. 3: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 45 Don't Take My Penny 43 Treas- urer of Senior Class 4. If I cannot do great things, I can do many small things in a great way. CLASS HISTORY flu September 6, IQ3S, over sixty-uve Freshmen started their respective cliinbs up the ladder of education. ln that year we were highly represented in all extra curricular activities. A goodly portion attended the all-school party given in our honor, also the class parties. Clur class officers were: President, David Nluzzall: Vice-President, -lohn llallg Secretary, Geneya Parish, Treas- urer, Phyllis Nixon. The following year our enrollment was nearly the sanie. A skating and theatre party was held on September 29, followed on January 18 by a farewell party for Nlr. llotaling, our class advisor. This year our class officers were: President Ernest Laulfg Vice-President Norman Postluunusg Secretary Marian Y C , , 3 Vzinllamg Treasurer, Ellery York. ln our junior year the outlying districts increased our enrollment to over eighty. XVe had an all-out representation in the various sports. Vl'ith the co- operation of the Seniors we sponsored a bi-class mixer. Under the hue leader- ship of Mrs. Altenburg the Junior play Polishing Papa was a huge success. tlur very successful year ended by the .lunior-Senior banquet. The list of the class officers are: President, Wayne Lernmeng Vice-President, John liallg Sec- retary, lirnest Laugg Treasurer, Ernest Bush. On September 2, 1941, we jubilantly entered our Senior year. Seventy-six students enrolled for their final year in C. H. S. VVe sponsored the Student- lllixer, a party chaperoned by our parents, on March 13. Directed by Mrs. Altenburg, a fine cast of Seniors portrayed the characters in Don't Take My Penny . ln our honor the Junior-Senior banquet was given. The Senior trip, an annual. event, was a three-day affair extending from June 3 through .lune 5. llaccalaureate was held on Nay 31, with graduation on June 5. Our class offi- cers are: President, William MacNIulling Vice-President, Geneva Parish, Sec- retary, Ruth lillisg Treasurer, -lack Grundnian. Carroll Andrews Bible Study 1. 2. 3. 4: Football l. 2, 3. 43 F.F.A. 2. 3, 4. Work faseinates me: I can sit and look at it for hours. ' x Elaine Ba rbriek Entered from Grand Rapids 3: Home Ee. Club Zig Physical Education 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3: Glee Club 43 Treasurer of Glee Club 4: Library Club 4, Perfectly simple and simply perfect. Phillip Barbriek Football l. 2, 3. 41 Base- ball 2.3.41 F.F.A, 21 Track 4. Valentino is dead. but I'm still around, girls. Virginia Bouwkamp Home Ee. Club l, 2, 31 Secretary ol' Home Ee. Club 21 Physical Educa- tion 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Reporter for School paper 4: Library Club 43 Dramatic Club 2. 3, 45 Commercial Club 4: Bible Study 1. 23 Glee Club 1.21 Polishing Papa 31 Don'l Take My Penny 4. . 'I'he very figure ol' vim, vigor and vitality. Ernest Bush Basketball l. 2. 3, 41 Commercial Club 4: Treas- urer ol' Junior Class 33 Bible Study 1. He has a mild look but so has dynamite. Eleanor I-Ellis llomc Fic Club 3, 4: Glec Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: Dramaties Club 2. 3. 4: Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4. By her deeds you shall know her. - 1 I 8 'U 4? f I l l'l Yif Virginia Baht-oek Entered from Fruitport 4: Commercial Club 41 Bible Study 4: Home Fic. Club 4, XVith malice toward none and charity lor all. William Arnold Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2. il. Heaven bless the man who invented sleep. Doris Bouwer ltlntered from Allendale Zi' Dramatic Club ll. 41 Or- chestra 43 Commercial Club 4. And the muse ot' music listened when she began to play. Garland Buhrer Dramatic Club 2. Zi, 45 Library Club 43 Viee- Prcsident. ol' Library Club 4. . He. never lets eduea- tion mterl'ere with his politics. Anile Buway Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Home Ee. Club 1. 2. Il: Dramatic Club l. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 45 Phy- sical Education l, 2, 43 Basketball l, 2. Short and sweet William Creager F.F.A. 2. 3, 43 Bible Study 2. t For the dreamer lives forever. but the toiler dies in a clay. Lincoln Dodd F.F.A. 2. 3. 41 Basketball 'i Baslil'ulncss is an or- nament to youth. Entered l'roni Zcclanc' 3' G'cc Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4' Commercial Club 4: Library Club 4: Physical Education 3, 4. Jeanne Gunncmnn K ,L I might be better it' I would. but its awfully lonesome being good. Ricliard Gordon Entcrccl from Nunica: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3. 45 Baseball 3. 4. Describe him who cam: an abridgement ot' all that it pleasant in man. Wilma lAll'hlllilll Physical Education 1, 21 Glcc Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Ilonic EC Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Bible Study 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4. When I can't lind any- thing to talk about. I just giggle. John llall Don't Take My Penny -t: Subscription Editor ol' Zcnith 4: Vicc-President ot' A. A. 43 President of Comincrcial Club 4: Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4: President ol' Dramatic Clu 41 Pol- ishing Papa 33 Dramatic Club 2. 3. 43 Vice-Prcs- ident ot' Junior Class 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1. 2, 33 Vicc-Prcsidcnt ot' Freshman Class 1. One who appreciates opportunity to the point ol' action, Beverly Liddle Entered from Muskegon Heights 13 Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Glec Club 2. 3. 41 Physical Education 2. 3. 4. I have never yet found anything worth getting angry about. F jf RV' , . K vt' I ff 'c C51 fNr wi r JU l. ftj Betty Goerz Glce Club 1. 2: Physical Education 1. 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 2. 3. 4: Com- mercial Club 43 Library Club 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4. And when she talks- how she does talk. George Ellcey F.F.A. 4, He is meek and he is mild. Violet Hoffman Dramatics Club 2 3. 41 Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3: Physical Education 1. 2. 3: Home EC Club 1, 2. 3: Commercial Club 43 Don't Take My Penny' 4. Her cheerful smile is an outlet for a charming personality, Walter G regel Dramat'c Club 4: Li- b.ary Club 4. If I feel like thinking, I read a funny book until thc feeling goes away. Helene Lemmen Glce Club 3. 4: Drama- tic Club 3. 4: Bible Study 4: Commercial Club 41 Library Club 4: Don't Take My Penny 4. If beauty were wis- dom. behold another Sol- onion, ' Dean Hambleton Football 2, 3, 4: F.F.A, 2 3 4 Constant good humor. Donald lloek Entered from Allendale 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: L'omniercial Club 4: Or- chestra 4: Bible Stuly 3: Polishing Papa 33 Don't Take My Penny 4. , A youth to whom was LXIVCII so much ot' earth, so much oi' heaven. Mary Lillie Connnereial Club 4: Band l. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra l, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club l. 2. il. 4: Reporter for School paper 3. 4: Home Ec, Club 4: Secretary of Literary Club 4: Don't Take My Penny 4: Dramatic Club 2: Physical Education 1: Assistant Picture Editor ol' Zenith 4. She meets life as if it were her own invention, lirnest Lani: Band l. 2. 3, 4, Traek l. 2. 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Orchestra l. 2. 3. 4. A saxophone. a car. and a girl-that's Ernle.' Anita Marshall Physical Education l, 2. Zi: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 43 Oimmereial Club 4. She has the knaek ol' making tive words do the work of fifteen and do it. well. Wayne Lemmen Band l. 2. 3: Orchestra l. 2 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Vice-President of Dra- matic Club 41 P0llShi!1ll Papa 3: Don't Take lVIy Penny 4: Business Man- aizer of Zenith 4: Vice- President of Commercial Club 4: President ot' Jun- ior Class 3: Advertising.: Manager ot' A. A. 4. A man among men. but mostly among women. Vivian Metzler Physical Education 1. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Glec Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Com- mercial Club 4: Bible Study 3, 4. A heart overflowing with joy. is I I J fl Eloise l.ietl'ers Glee Club 2: Secretary ol' Glec Club 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4: Home Ee, Club 1. 2. 3: Physical Edu- cation l. 2: Basketball 2: Basketball Manager 4: Literary Club lg Library Club 4: Commercial Club 4. Her spirits go upstairs two steps at a time. William Krueger lintered from Conklin 3: F'.F.A. 3, 41 Dramatic Club 4. Always attending to his duty in a quiet. unobtrus- ive way. I L U' W fifliinmeleen Lindberg Glee Club 1. 2: Drama- tic Club 2. 3. 4: Coinzner- ea' Club 4: Library Club 4: Dnn't Take My Penny 4: Reporter for School paper 4. Life is just one pro- longed giggle. ff Max Lautensrhleger Entered from Sparta 4: Football 4: F.F.A. 4. Give him something.: to stand on and he will hold the world on his shoul- dersf' Q. Margret. Metten ht.. Physical Education l. 2: Basketball 2. 3. 4: llome Ee. Club l. 2. 3: Bible Study 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4. If . there's another world then she will live in bliss: it not, then she will have the best of this. Stillman Muller Band 1. 2. 3: Commer- cial Club 4. Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I ,lust sit. David Muzzall Football l. 2. 3. 4: Base- ball l. 2. il, 43 Basketball l. 2. 3. 4: President ot' Freshman Class 11 Pres- ident ot' A. A. 4. I know not what will be my tale. I only know that I'll be great. Phyllis Nixon Dramatic Club 2, Sl. 4: Band 1. 2. Il. 4: Orchestra 1, 2. Il, 43 Glee Club l. 2. 3. 43 'Treasurer ot' Glcc Cluh lg Commercial Club 41 Polishing Papa 3: Don't 'Fake My Penny 43 Treasurer oi' Freshman 5 Class 1. ,. . G,-W1 The thing.: which costs the least and goes the -' farthest is a sm' X. ' 4 if John Ruppert s lul-.A. 1. .2. .l. 4. An- olane Club 41 Band ll Glee Club 1. An earnest student. who certainly knows his chemist ry. Willa Schlnnaker llome Ec. Club 1. 2, 32 Commercial Club 4. A jolly girl, with a V' 5 iii' ' '2 Jack Schmidt Entered from Nunica 3: Football ll. 41 Baseball 3. 4: F.F.A. 3. Works l'or what he gets and gets what he works for. Arlene Stark Entered from Nunica 32 Glee Club 3. 43 Dramatic Club 3. 4: Commercial V Club 43 Physical Educa- tion 3. Busy as a bee and somcbody's honey.' Lauretta Morrison llome Ec. Club l. 2. Zi: Physical Education 2. 3.3 Dramatics Club 2, 3. 42 Commercial Club 4. Ambition is the germ from which all nobleness proceeds. Kenneth Potts I ylff-fl' 'lp Basketball 4. Ah! what a becoming blush doth shade his check. 1, Harriet Sehippers 1 Home Ed. Club l, 23 ' Bible Study 1. 2. 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 2. Zi. 43 Glec , qv' Club lg Commercial Club F 43 Library Club 4. Stars do not 51101111 they only shine, N - N WLDA' ' D ke Junior Sehledel f 3 ,'!P'.F.A. 2. 3. 4. P it ' The strongest minds L . are those ot' whom the noisy world hears least. Mildred Sellon Dramatic Club 2. 3. 42 Literary Editor ol' Zenith 43 Library Club 4: Assist- ant Editor of School paper 33 Editor ot' School paper 43 Bible Study 2. 1..it'e is a game and she plays it well. Kenneth Scott K F.F.A. 3. 4: Commer- cial Club 4: Orchestra 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4. There are two sides to every question: thc wrong side and my side. Alton Sheridan l-Intered from Allencla'e il: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Li- brary Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Don't Take My Penny 4. Well, Napoleon was Ninall, too. Marian Van Dam Entered from Grand Rapids lg Glee Club 1, 2, Il. 4: Home Ee. Club l. 2, Zi: Secretary ol' Sophomore Class 2: Draznalic Club 2. ll. 4: Physical Education 1, 2, Il: Commercial Club 4. And mistress ol' her sell' though China tall. Pfdvliil Fd SU.'h0llWt'l' Fliitered from Lamont 23 Bible Study 3: Diamatie Club Il. 4: Polish'ns: Papa 3: Donut Take My Penny 43 F.F.A. 3, 4, Footprints in the sand ol' time were never made slllllll-I clown. lziez Yan Farowe Entered from Grand Rapids 3: Drainatie Club 3: Commercial Club 4: Typist ot' Zenith 4. A matchless pair with equal virtue and equal l-1lilCL'.U Willis Strovcn Bible Study 1. 2. 3. 4: F.F.A. 2. ll: President ot' l .F A. Il: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4: Don't Take My Penny 4. His cardinal virtues are partly in his hair. .lo Ann Van Wingerdcn Bahketball 1. 2. 3. 41 lfhysical Education 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3: President of Home Ee. Club Zi: Athletic Editor ol' Zenith 43 Dramatic Club Ji: Glce Club 1. 4. A mood athlete and il good friend. yi -,X . I 1 0' if ! 1 f 'P' N ill gl? 4,, ,:. I ' 'x mars PQ N1 .-C 4 Q' . A Qs .J 'Y gk in f A ' i 535. , Z - V g' Marjorie Thurkettle Entered troin Allendale Ii: Glee Club 3. 4: Dra- matic Club Ci, 41 Commer- cial Club 41 Library Club 4: Typist for School paper 4. I'm on the edize ol' a Llreat career. Won t rome- S body please puah me off. - x Robert Smead Entered from Allendale li: Football 3. 4: F,F.A. il, 4: Airplane Club Il, 4L Track 3. A man ot' high priu- ciples and no interests. J 01111 vii ll Dy ke Entered from Conklin 31 Dramatic Club 3. 4g Com- mercial Club 4. Jeanne with the light brown hair. x H Rex Stiles F.F.A. 2. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4. It's not what you do that matters: it's what you .uct eauziht at. Irene Van Fa rowe Entered from Grand Rapids 3: Dramatic Club 3: Commercical Club 4: Typist of Zenith 4. A matchless pair with equal virtue and equal uraeef' Arthur Tikkanen Bible Study 1: Football 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2. Il: F.F.A 2. 3. 4, No Renius and no aaint perhaps. but, well the very best of chars. Louis Van Huizen Entered from Allendale 3: Library Club 4: Com- mercial Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Don't Take My Penny 4: Bible Study 4. One whom the smiles ot' women cannot be- guilef' Edna Waldie Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3: Physical Education 2, 3: Rible Study 1: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 43 Commercial Club 4: Library Club 4. Happy am I: from care l'in free. Why can't they all be contented like me? ' llarry Wilbur F.F.A. 2. 3. 4. Worry and I never inet. Joyce Wilson Physical Education 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1: Draina- tic Club 2, 3. 4: Polish- ing Papa 3: Don't Take My Penny 4: Library Club 4. An impisli but very loveable flirt. F.F.A. 2. 3, 41 LibI'Z1l'. Club 4. Vincent Yost V Have you noticed those beautiful brown eyes? Dorothy Wolford Entered from Muske- gon 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3. 43 Glee Club 2. 33 Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4: Commer- cial Club 4: Home Ee. Club 2, 3: Library Club 4: Physical Education 2, 3. 4. A girl of winsome ways: who danced her way through high school days. . 'U 'Q in-'N ,. RE' 4 QV.. -1 R - .ef xg X w if T 1 3 . I I ll if I, Marilyn Viebrock Entered from Nunica 3: Physical Education 3, 4: Drairatic Club 3. 4: Com- mercial Club. Let us then be up and doing, with a heart for any fate. Gerald Walt F.F.A. 2. 3. 4: Bible 1. 2. 31 Stage Manager for Polishing Papa 3: Stage Manager for Dnn't Take My Penny 4. 'fGrcat men around are dying: in tact I don't feel so well myself. Gertrude Wassenaar Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Physical Education 1. 2, 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Com- mercial Club 4. She has many friends for she has shown herself friendly. Ellery York F.F.A. 2. 4: Basketball 2. 4: Treasurer 1. A dimple in his cheek and a laughing bit of Ireland in his eyes. Edith Wolbrillk Entered from Allendale 3: Polishing Papa '33 Don't Take My Penny 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Dra- matic Club 3. 43 Library Club 4: Secretary-Treas- urer of A. A. 4: Commer- cial Club 4. I will not retract an inch: I will be heard. Mildred Zimmer Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Physical Education 1. 2. .3 4: Home Ee. Club 1. 2: Library Club 4: Com- mercial Club 4: Don't Take My Penny 4. Better be little and shine than big and cast a shadow. CLASS WILL We. the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-two having no further purpose for a number of our highly worthwhile possessions and privileges, do thus desire to dispose of them in this manner. Dorothy Wolford, her mastery of the Terpsichorean art to Earl Marshall. Dave Muzzall and Bill Mac, their athletic ability to Jerry Vander Zyl and Copper Crouse, with confidence that they will attain at least one championship. Marian Van Dam, her demureness to Helen Post. Ken Scott and Gar Buhrer, their cars to Marilyn Dinkel and Marge Van Allsburg, on condition that they drive a load of kids to every game. Jo Ann Van Wingerden, her seventh hour chats with Mr. Slikkers to Lucille Mulder. Ann Buway, her vivacity to her sister Frances Buway. Ellery York his winning personality to Ken Mac. Lewis Van Huizen his voice to someone who'l1 use it in Dramatic Club plays. Beverly Liddle her passion for Writing themes and short stories to the next American Lit. Class. Virginia Babcock and Harriet Schippers, their excess size to Kathryn Scott and Virginia Robinson. Harry Wilbur, his ability to get out of school witho it a pass to anyone who can make just claim to it, Alton CShortyJ Sheridan, his knowledge of Physics to Charles Quick. Eleanor Ellis, her red hair to Eleanor Porter. Jack Grundman, his cat naps in study halls to Marvin Pratt, to carry on in classes. Mildred Sellon and Virginia Bouwkamp, their correspondence with members of the armed forces to Shir- ley Robbins and Arlene Taylor. Edna Waldie, her story telling technique to Jean Howard. Dean Hambleton, his wit to Don Sheridan. Marge Thurkettle, her shorthand skill to Lucille Lotterman. Mary Lillie and Emmeleen Lindberg, their giggles to Betty Host and Marian Bresnahan. Dick Gordon, his notes to Ed fLouiel Matthewson Cif he can get themb. Gertrude Wassenaar. her ability in basketball to her sister Ruth. Rex Stiles and -Gerald Walt, their gift of gab to Ralph Ester and Bob Albrecht. Violet Hoffman and Jean Van Dyke, the privilege of plowing through the snowbanks between Conklin and school to Jean Avery and Herby Schaefer. , Art Tikkanen, his long absences from seventh hour study hall to Dawaine Barbrick. Willis Stroven, his haircut to Bill Aldrich. Arlene Stark and Eloise Lieffers, their wise-cracks to Jarene Knowles and Dotty Streeting. J- JEack.Schmidt and Max Lautenschleger, their opinions conflicting with the teachers to Ray Averill and im rwin. Jeanne Gunneman, her technique of hair styling to Mildred Pilversack. Anita Marshall and Lauretta Morrison, their quiet cooperation to Edith Stanton and Sue Ham. Walter Gregel, his comic books -to Bill Waldie with warning to keep them covered. Phyllis Nixon, Geneva Parish and Bill Arnold, the privilege of sliding in after the buzzer to Dorothy Ran- dall, Leah Witcop and Richard Washam. Joyce Wilson, the lisping parts in plays to anyone who wants to cultivate a lisp. Phil Barbrick. several inches of his height to Dan Wenger. G Jolglu Igull and Wayne Lemmen, their ability of collecting money for the annual to Verl Otterbein and lenn ul er. Ed Stehouwer, the mustachioed parts in plays to the first senior of '43 to grow into them. Ernie Laug and Elaine Barbrick, the privilege of meeting in the library to Jerry Vander Zyl and Scotty. Bill Creager and Bill Krueger, the confusion of their names to Ed and Bob Schmidt, Ruth Ellis. her charming personality to Ruth Rozema. Carroll tChestyJ Andrews, his physique to Robert Fink. Doris Bouwer, her purposeful manner to Mary Albrecht. Ernie Bush, his girl .friends to Henry Roman. Helene Lemmen, her nickname to the next unfortunate person to get stuck in a cemetery. Betty Goerz, her expressive gestures to Dorothy Randall. Lincoln Dodd, his knowledge of current events to the American History Class. Inez and Irene Van Farowe, their ability to deceive people by their close resemblance to the Scherencel twins. Marilyn Viebrock, her nickname of Tuffy to Pat Lemieux. Donald Hoek, his honor of playing the piano in the Coopersville High School Orchestra to Betty Van Frank. Uohn Ruppert, his knowledge of physics and chemistry to Roger Cusick. Willa Schumaker. her unruffled demeanor to Kathleen Lindberg. Margaret Metten and Kenny Potts, their blushes to Rich Hart and Frank Curtis. Wilma Lachman, her love of life to Harold Beld. George Ellecy, his Mr. Wimple manner to Claude Snyder Junior Schiedel, the ability to produce a laugh every time he speaks to Earl Muller. Bob Smead, his friendly nature to Paul Hazekamp. Edith Wolbrink, her enthsiasm in all her undertakings to Harriet Haines. Stillman Muller, his scouting achievements to Jack Melcher. Vincent Yost, his agricultural aptitude to Morrie Mengel. Vivian Metzler and Mildred Zimmer, their dancing partners to Lois Taylor and Vivian Albrecht, -- LZt'Z!f6776Z7ZfS ----- Left to right: First row-J. Gavin, P. Hazeklamp, W. Ten Brink, H. Schaeffer G. Crouse, V. Otterbein, G. Schwallier. M. Dinkel, V. Robinson, W. Aldrich. M Pratt, E. Miatthcwson. Second row--Y. Fitchett, M. Albrecht, F, Meerman. E. Gates D. Knoper, M. Van Allsburg, R. Rozema, D. Streeting, J. Ossewaarde, L. Witcop, H Post. K. Scott, :J. Knowles. Third row-Mr. Layton, L. Lotterman, B. Host, J. How ard S, Ham, M. Bresnahan, L. Mulder, E. Jablonski, E. Stanton, W. Adema, E. Lem- ieux, B. Van Frank, H. Hains, J. Avery, A. Taylor, S. Robbins. Fourth row-R. Fink B. Stehouwer, H. Roman. D. Sheridan. J. Erwin, H. Permoda, W. Waldie, C. Quick F. Curtis, R. Averill, J. Lockhart, E. Lee, P. Noe. Fifth row-E. Schmidt, R. Schmidt K. Kelly, J. Venema, R. Albrecht, G. Mulder, E. Marshall, R. Cusick, C. Snyder, R Hart, G. Vander Zyl, D. Barbrick, E. Muller, K. MacMullin. UNIOR CLASS The Junior Class started the year with an enrollment of seventy-seven. 'l'lie following otlicers were elected: Yerl Otterbein ,U ,U M , ,,,,, Presiclent Glenn Crouse ,, ---Vice-President Marilyn Dinkel -,,, ,-,, , Secretary Virginia Robinson ,,,,,, ,,,, -U, ,,,,,, Treasurer On Xovernlwr I2 and I3 we gave a very successful play en- titled Oin'e 'lillPI'K5XY1lSZl Princess . Because the boys lost the livlqet-selling contest they gave tlie girls a dinner party and alter- ward the class sponsored an all-school skating party at Grand llaren. XVl1en our advisor, Nr. Layton, left in January to answer the call to arins, Mrs. Kern took over the duties of advisor. Un May 22 we had the Seniors as our guests at our annual banquet. M.-XRILYN DINKEI, L- Corpomfs Lcft to right: First row-J. Modderman, J. Melcher, K. Hall, D, Peterson, Schmidt, K. Lindberg, A, Knoper, A. Kooiman, H. Vander Laan. Second row- Vander Velde, G. Vander Laan, R. Grundman, R. Creager, F. Metzler, E. Porter, Nieubuurt, A. Moser, A. Sullivan, Mr. Slikkers. Third row-F. Buway, M. Wieg ink, B, Veeneman, M. Van Farowe, E. Scott, R. Oppenhuizen, C. Frederick. Schippers, C. Meindcrtsma, R. Langeland, R. Washam. Fourth row-D. Schmidt, Warner, L. Carson, M. Wilbur, D. Wenger, R. Van Wingirden, M. Morrison, Nichols. H. Thomas, H. Short. Fifth row-R. Adema, J. Perrin, E. Van Weelde, Cronk, M. Mengel, J. Patterson, D. Batson, R. Creager, M. Maycroft, V. Thorstc E. Laug. SOPHOIVIORE CLASS 'l'he fall of '41 brought lifty-lonr students haul: to C. Il. S. to nndertzilce the duties zis Sopliomorcs. Early in the year the fol- lowing ohicers were elected: Frances Schmidt , ,,,, ,,,,,,- P resident Don Peterson U ,,,Vice' President Kenneth Hall ,U , ,,,,, ,Secretary -lack Melcfliernn ,H ,,-,, , ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,, ' lrezisurer XYQ :ire very proud of the sliowing inzulc in our class in the inziguziiie drive. .ls results of our efforts we were privileged to zit- tend the inovie nizitinee along with the Senior Class. Our class was very well represented in extra curriculzir :ic- tivities throughout the school. liENNliTll HALL --T Przwrfcs ---- Left to right: First row--J. Meerman, L. Snyder, C. Carson, L. Waldron, S. Holt B. Hendrickson, C. Johnson, V, Albrecht, L. Anderson, R. Sellon, V. Radford, F Karopczyk. Second row-Mr. Patterson, R. Gunneman, E. Tikkanen, K. Laug. C Knapp, B. Hazekamp, J. Ferwerda, E. Miller, R. Lowing, F. Mansko, R. Timmcr W. Schippers, D. Moore. Third row-B. Sessions, L. Radford, M. Wolford, M. Rup- pert, B, Clark. N. Bennink, M. Rawn, L. Wiltenburg, D. Smith, A. Johnson, P. Post- huma, F. Carlson, J. De Mull, E. Maycroft, R. Meeusien. Fourth row-R. Garthwaitc T. Lillie, E. Hambleton, M. Spencer. D. Carlson, R. Sellon, P. A'hrens, A. Bolks, R Fynwever, L, Taylor, G. Anderson, M. Reisbig, J. Swanlund. Fifth row-R. Lauten- schleger, J. Ruthven, J. Davis. D. Williams. G. Wenzel, J. Stroven. A. Scherencel, R Scherencel, L. Hudson, B. Leitz, D. Ritz, R. Bouwer. R. Wassenaar, M. Rhodes, E Meyer. FRESI-IMAN CLASS llw lfreslimziu Class of lQ.l,l-..i2l.Jt'g1lll the your with Zlll vn- mlliueut of seventy-live lll0IllllElS, loruuiig the lzlrgvst Class in the liistorx' of the school. Mr. Pznttersmi :is our zulvisor, ffzwe us zu line , 3 3 lief iiiiiiii1 . The l'olloix'i1iff oflivers were elvctecl czirlx' in the 'miz A N iw . 3 Vivian .AllJI'0L'llt--,- -,-,,, -nu, ,,,--,- l,l'9Sllll'lll L'hzu'les .loliiisonq-, ,,,, Yiceallnlsimlciit Shirley :XUIIC llolt ,.,, ,-,,,, S ecrelary llL'l'll2ll'Kl llenriclfsou ,,--- , ,,,,,,,,,--, ,-,'l'rCasurvr The members ol this class tool: :ui zivliw- pmt in :ull exim zu'- tivities, including Junior llraiiizulivs, llzincl,Ori-l1vs1r:i,Glee Club, Model .-Xirplzlue Club, lliblc Study, Football, lizusltelball, llzlscllzill :uul 'l'r:u'k, Sl'llRl-liY .XNNIQ llOL'l' CLASS PROPHECY Let us make use of the latest time invention, the Future-scope, and try to determine what the fate of our classmates will be in 1952. The machine focuses on the main dining-room of the Parisian Hotel, owned by Gar- land Buhrer, and located in Coopersville, Michigan. Playing tonight are those masters of melody, Ernie Laug and his orchestra, featuring Doris Bouwer, John Hall, Stillman Muller and Edward Stehouwer, A blast of fanfare introduces the famous dancing trio, Elaine Barbrick, wife of Maestro Laug, Dorothy Wolford, and Jeanne Gunneman. The Hoor show is climaxed by the appearance of the renowned figure roller skater, Beverly Liddle. Also playing tonight is Donald Hoek, visiting concert organist. The Future-scope changes to the kitchen of the Hotel where we see the capable dieticians, Willa Schumaker and Virginia Babcock, supervising the preparation of the menu. In the Hotel Recreation Room, William Arnold has used his imagination to give the patrons use of fine lies- ure time equipment. The scenes shown us by the Future-scope tell us that Virginia Bouwkamp is a busy basket-ball referee. Max lautenschleger is a football coach. Dick Gordon is a baseball coach, while his wife, the former Jo Ann Van Wingerden, coaches Girls' Basket-ball. Others among the teachers are Lauretta Morrison, a Commercial teacher, and Eleanor Ellis, a Literature teacher. Dean Hambleton is a Professor of Agriculture. Now pictured on the screen we see various thriving farms throughout Michigan. On the mail boxes we rec- ognize the names of William Krueger, Junior Schiedel, Kenneth Scott, Carroll Andrews, Lewis Van Huizen, Willis Stroven, and Robert Smead. A book-lined room next flashes into our vision and we realize that it is Coopersville's new library. At the desk are the librarians, Harriet Schippers and Emmeleen Lindberg. The popular demand at the time seems to be for Gray Skies, the latest book of the famous author, Mildred Sellon. Next door in the telephone office we see the familiar faces of Eloise Lieffers and Marilyn Viebrock, who are busily repeating Number Please. The scene changes and we find ourselves in the editorial offices of a big newspaper. Philip Barbrick, the editor, and Mrs. B.arbrick, who was Geneva Parish, before her marriage, are absorbed in the amusing cartoons created by Bill MacMullin. Mildred Zimmer and Joyce Wilson write the Society Column for the newspaper, A busy corridor of a hospital is our next point oif interest. In the many rooms we see several women in white whom we recognize. Anne Buway, Ruth Ellis, Betty Goerz, Wilma Lachman, Edna Waldie, and Gertrude Wassenaar have followed the nursing profession. The class of 1942 is well represented in the branches of our Armed Forces. The Air Force has claimed Ellery York, Arthur Tikkanen, and Kenneth Potts, Jack Schmidt and Vincent Yost are officers in the Army, and Harry Wilbur is in the Marines. In the Chemical Engineering Department, Wayne Lemmen and Alton Sheridan lead the staff of Army Chemists. We now find ourselves in the shop of Van Farowe, Van Dam, and Van Farowe Interior Decorating. Another shop presents itself on our screen. It is an attractive Beauty Salon owned and operated by Violet Hoffman, Margaret Metten, and Jean Van Dyke. A large office building is next shown to us by the Future-scope. As we walk down the halls we notice the name plates on the doors. Jack Grundman, Criminal Lawyer, David Muzzall, Dentist, and further down, the office of Ernest Bush Lumber Comp.any. At the end of the hall is a large Insurance Company which employs office workers and secretaries, many of whom were our classmates. Helene Lemmen, Anita Marshall, Vivian Metzler, Arlene Stark, and Marjorie Thurkettl-e are all remembered by us. Phyllis Nixon has become her father's private secretary. In Lillie-'s Department Store, Mary Lillie heads the office personnel. George Ellcey is a minister in a neigh- boring church. In a mechanic shop we see William Creager and Lincoln Dodd busily engrossed in their work. Gerald Walt is employed in the shop as an arc welder and John Ruppert as an electrician. Walter Gregel is an excellent Diesel Engineer. Suddenly the screen of the Future-scope turns bla nk and we realize that it has fulfilled it's purpose and given us a glimpse into the future of the Class of 1942. Edith Wolbrink Rex Stiles 4 P --- DMM' 77 - 1 ' 4 --1 Wg s-E VQ W QQ W , , J .Xl.Glil3R.X CLASS Docs IX plus 2X equ:1l4x? Pl IYSICS CLASS l Zlf'lJP1lSll0I'tC'll'4'llll if-a f 6-1, FIRST YIQXR 'l'Yl'lS'l' Spvml nlf'lnfmstrzu1im1 in zlvtinm NINTH GRADE lCNGl.lSll .-Xttvzupting :1 lJl6'IllTffSlllI6 spweclu IAJWIQR Sl'lllJY ll.-Xl,l,lNliss Str:-Q Quint! llwy' Ill'1'Illl ut wurlx l,.-XTIN l Olrs. .-Xltenlmurg' .Xml they l'ZlIl't0VE'I1 speak English I '! iffy J f 5 J SOCIOLOGY Adjusting their social stzntus NIOIJIQRN IIISTORY Clmnging the IIIZIIDS .PXIJXYXNCED H OMIC ICCONOMICS 'I'l1ere's something umlt-r l'UllS1.lllf tu Il GERMAN Il Maybe its Grvek FARM CROPS .Ks they sow GICXIQRAI, SCI Interested? , so 5111111 they reap ENCE GIQONIETRY lxlf. Ilennettl Proving 11 lilllgll therom l'XI'l'li D S'l'A'I'IiS HISTORY Nl2llilI1g'lJCilCI vitizfrns .I l TNIOR BUSINESS Future IUZIQIIZHPS ,-XNIIQRICAN l.ITI?RA'l'L'Rli Ifuval point ol' zlttr-ntiun? TRIGONC JMIQTRY 'l'l1eyl1:u'e:a right to look svrif ORAL SPEECH CLASS Looks like El llsh story Cl'lENllS'l'RY QMr. Slikkersj Will it blow up? .AXNCIISNT HISTORY CML Wultzj Masterminds of the lfreshman Class Sl lOR'l'lslAND 1Mi's. Kernj Crm they take dictation! FARM M .-XNAGEM ENT Ag strategists LATIN II Olrs. Altenburgj Labor Omnio Vincitu S HO 1' Muster Craftsmen Left to Right. First Row-G. Parish, R. Ellis, M Dinkel, F. Schmidt, V. Albrecht S. Holt, V. Robinson. Second Row- W, MacNlullin, D. Peterson, J. Melcher, K. Hall J. Grundman, G. Crouse. B, Hazekamp, V. Otterbein, C. Johnson, Supt. Altenburg. STUDENT COUNCIL lhe coortliiizitiiig orgzuiizzition of the svhool xxhifh is nizidv illi ul olliicors ol' :ill four classes, is lariuwn as the Stucloiit Coiiiivil. 'lihv Council has to do with the activities wliivli require the efforts olnll fourclzissos. They are also known its tho School Defense Council anal their duties may increase as the State IJ:-lense Coun- c'il ziclnls more mluties to the sczliuols. lil-.. -.-T 012 LC41775 52? I QFOJQ I, I X!! 4 I I 'x '1,,f' 1 I Ninja! 41, W gm Wk CHOOL C LENDAR---- September 2-School began 17-Freshman partyg magazine sales begang Ath- letic Association officers elected 19-Football-Sparta here-0-6 25, 26-P.T.A. play, Bubb1ing Over. 3-Football-Cedar Springs 6-Sophomore Night in Rio for selling Craine studio talked October here-6-0 classes saw That the most magazinesg to Seniorsg Seniors and Senior selected their announcements 10-Football-Kent City there-27-0 13-Senior pictures taken by Versluis 17-Football-Sand Lake there-1-0 22-Football-Zeeland-38-6 23, 24-Vacation 31-F.F.A. fair November 1-Football-Cedar Springs there-58-0 7-Football-Grand Haven Reserves there-33-0 12, 13-Junior play Once There Was a Princess 14-Football-Hudsonville there-53-0 17-Basketball practice began 20-Football-Sparta at Kent City-6-0 r e0, 21-Thanksgiving vacation December -Ben East movie 12-Basketball-Cedar Springs there 16-Basketball-Kent City here 19-P.T.A. Christmas program 2-Basketball- 6-Basketball- 9-Basketball- January Zeeland there Sparta there Sand Lake here 13-Basketball-Hudsonville here 16-Basketball- 21-Basketbal1- Comstock Park there Sand Lake here 23-Basketball-Cedar Springs here 26-Second term began 28-Basketball-F.F.A. against Rockford's F.F.A here 30-Basketball-Sparta here February 6-Basketball-Hudsonville there 13-School closed: Basketball-Comstock Park here 17-Basketball-Kent City there 20-Basketball-Sand Lake here 24-Basketball-Ravenna here March 4, 5, 6-Basketball tournament at Holland 13-Student mixer 23-Evening school banquet April 3-Good Friday 10-Student mixer 17-Baseball-Sparta here 21-Baseball-Kent City there 22, 23-Senior play Don't Take 24-Baseball-Hudsonville here 30-P.T.A. musical My Penny May 5-Baseball-Sand Lake there field day at Grand Rapids 8-Ken-Owa 12-Baseball-Comstock Park there 15-Baseball-Cedar Springs here 19-Baseball-Muskegon Central here 22fJunior-Senior banquet 27, 28, 29-Senior trip 30-Memorial Day 31-Baccalaureate service June 5-Graduation -l..i....i... -1 ,E Manvuvvrs H6 1 X X, f 'TZ 'QL -Zxigv -et.: Oo ' PTS J Q Z A s , W X ' faxkal Z fwf vqf 41 xx AV gl! Lf: ,-'kj-X., A Q-AZY --5 K K I a J Q . .-.-. - I ---- 'gf Q K ,,l.i.. Left to Right. First Row-O. Shears, F. Osborn, T. Lillie, R. Garthwaite. M. Wol ford, L. Waldron, E. Laug, V. Thorstein. Serond Row-R. Averill, H. Hains, M. Lillie R. Whitman, R. Fink, J. Melcher, W. Arnold, P. Nixon, L. Mulder, Mr. Osborn. BAND l he school hancl, under the direction of Mr. Osborn. has proved very suvcesslul this year. The .lunior anal Si-nior hands were Combinerl and thus made both bancls very voinplete. We are also proud to say that we haul a larger nuniher of hll in instru- ments this year ix hich added fl lot to the quality tone. The nifm- hers of the hand who graduate this year are: Phyllis Nixon, Clari- net, Ernie Laug, Saxaphone: Ilill Arnold, Hass and Mary Lillie, llaritone. Although these people are heing lost, xye have a num- lwr who will take their plaves, so the hand looks very promising for next year. Left to Right. First RowfV, Albrecht, R. Fynewever. M. Lillie, L Mulder, I' Nixon, H. Hains, F. Usborne. Second llow-T. l.illie. R. Garthviaite, D. Bouwer, I. Waldron, K. Lindberg,-.H. Bruggers, 0. Shears, Mr. Osborne. Third Row- E. Muller lx. Averill, Ixvjcott, Nl. , Whitman li Bouwer, V Thorxtein P xi ,, ' R. Fink. B. Arnoldp U. H J. Erwin, 1. Meeusen. B. Leitz, E. Laug. Fourth Row- ' ', l -. tt, QM e . ' , . Q . ' 'f ' k , . , , J . . I' X x , . Q J ,lr X X f' S X X . f P 'R ORCHESTRA 6 llie sulioul urvlicstrzi lizis lurnislivd iiiusiv lui' slwvizil pm- gl'LlIllS,Ill6.lLll1lUf plziy, tlw Sviiim' play :ind utlivi' oc'm':1sic'11s. l'n- alvi' llllx dll'9l'll0Il ul Nr. Uslmuriie the o1'c'l1PSt1':i 1511 X'Pi'y CH-0llf'l1l' tiveorgziiiizzitiwii. l'llYl.l,lS NIKON GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'lihe Junior and Senior girls' glee Club, under the supervisic n ol' Mr. Usborne, meets on Vletlnesclayancl Monday respevtixelx with 36 members in the .lunior club and 31 in the Senior Mrs. lJeNlaagd was our director for the fall teim nhon we selec the following oliliiversz Junior Senior Presiclent ,,-, V,-lileanor l'orter,,- ,,,, llelfne 1.9111111611 Vice-l'i'esinleiit-,,llhyllis Nivhols ,,-,, , ,Geneva l'arish SOCI'PIZlI'j' ,,,, ,-,, l Joris Sclnnicltn, ---Vlfloise Liellers 'l'reasnrer,,, ,,,, llihla Defeeuxv- ---lllaine llarbrivk l.ibr:1rians ,-,,,,, Mary Rhodes ,,-, ,,,, X 'ivian Netzler jackie Sxvanluntl ,,-,, Marian Yanllarn .Xltcr Nlrs. l'rivac'lcy, who DeMaagcl left we were under the clirvetion ol' hs was with us only a short time. C. ll. S. football team. They also gave selections at the assem J x hi-ld m honor ol Mr. Layton, who left lor service in the If S. Ar :Xt Christmas time the girls went carroling, but due to the rain on Christmas live not many turned out. Although quite a large group will be lost this year the C1 ee Club looks very promising for next year. ICLOISE I.llilfl ERS 'l'he girls sang for the P. 'l'. A. banquet given in honor ol thc Left to right: First row-E. Waldie, E. Barbrick, M, Lillie, H. Lemmen, G. Buhrer, L. Van Huizen, Miss Streeter. Sicond row-M. Sellon, E. Lindberg, V. Bouwkamp, H. Schippers, W. Arnold, J. Ruppert, V. Yost, W. Gregel. Third row- R. Ellis, E. Wolbrink, J. Wilson, J. Gunneman, G. Parish, E. Lieffers, B, Goerz, A. Sheridan. LIBRARY CLUB 'l'here are twenty-four members in the library Club this year, all of ivliich are Seniors. Eight members are selected every twelve weeks to perform the duties of librarian lor one hour. Meetings are held as the need orcurs, to discuss the rules and repair books. The President is Helene Lenimen, whose duty it is to see that a librarian is appointed, il' the person assigned is absent. Garland lluhrer is Vice-l'resident, Secretary and Treasurer is Mary Lillie, whose duties are to keep an accurate check of all books due, record tliein on the hoard and keep a record ol' lines when books are over- due. The Library Club also volunteered to take charge of the school nexvs for the Observer. Following is the stall: Mildied Sellon, Editor-in-Cliiefg Ruth Iillis, Assistant Editor, Reporters, Emineleen Lindberg, Virginia Bouwkamp, Geneva Parish, Mary Lillie, Typists, Edna Waldie and Marjorie Tliurkettle. MARY l.Il.l,lE From left to right: First row-P. Hazekamp, K. Scott, J. Ruppert, D. Hamble- ton, D. Barbrick, Mr. Dalgliish. Second row-C. Frederick, J. Perrin, W. Ten Brink R. Stiles, G. Walt, J, Schiedel, A. Kooiman, C. Snyder, F. Meerman. F. Metzler Third row-V. Yost, W. Waldie, M. Mengel, W. Arnold, H. Wilbur, W. Creager, W Krueger, R. Smead, A. Tikkanen, E. York, C. Quick. Fourth row-R. Langeland, E Lee. A. Moser, M. Lautenschleger, J. Lockhart, H, Permoda, B. Stehouwer, D Sheridan, E. Van Welde, C. Andrews, R. Adema, G. Ellcey. F. F. A. Uur Clizipter of Future Fzlrniers of 1XlIlQ'1'iC1l is helping to win the war through its participation in the Food for Free- dom cfzinipzlign. lizieh F. lf. fl. member Carries fmrn enterprise projects on the home farm und keeps linzincizil records of them, lluring the pzist year the follouing totzil production uns oh- tnined: llotzltoes ,-n,,- , --Y-623 bushels XVl1ite llezins --,, --.- c 32 husliels CLlC'Lllllb9I'S U --,4,'jo3 pounds liggs ,,,,,,- ,,-,,A 9 78 dozen Pork-, ---, 4,200 pounds lleelm, - ,U --,4,5o0pounds Mill: ,-., -,UU ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,.., 5 1 ,723 pounds Besides these a variety of truck crops were raised. XYlien sold the total gross income amounted to S5,8.40.3O, and ri net prolit of S?w2,63Q.3I was realized. Vile are striving, in the coming season, to exceed even these ligures, especially in pork and in poultry products, because ue too believe that food will win the war and write the peace . This will he one contribution we can make toward the total war effort. The F lf. A. ollicers are: , ,,,-,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, President Alohn Ruppert, ---- Kenneth Scott ,,,,,, ,,,ViCe-President Paul Hazekarnp ,,,,, ,, , ,,,,Seeretary Iidward Stehouwer -,-, --,Treasurer llezin llzimhleton H ,,,,,--,,- Reporter DEAN ll.XlNll5l.li'l'ON Left to right: First row- J. Erwin, J. Lockhart, H. Schaeffer, R. Smead, C. Sny- der, P. Hazekamp, H. Permoda. Second row-L. Snyder, T. Lillie, R. Garthwaite, G, Vander Laan, E. Muller, G. Buhrer, R. Lowing, Mr. Dalgleish. Third row- J. Melcher, R. Albrecht, R. Gordon, C. Knapp, W. Ten Brink, D. Peterson, B. Haze- kamp, K. Hall, F. Cronk. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB The Model Airplane Club officially became an activity of C. ll. S. this yeznr, with the purpose of teaching scientific llying and eiicoiirngiiig interest in this lleld. The members build their oxxn planes and enter them in contests held in the school gymnasium. Their advisor, Nr, Dnlgleisli, has had przwtical experience in the air, with seven hours dual Ilying, and has completed Il Government Ground School course. The club has twenty-three members. The ollicers are: llerbert Sehaeller,,, -,,,-, llresident James Lockhart U ,,,YiCe-Presiclent Claude Snyder ,,,, , ,,,,, 'Treasurer Robert Smead , ,, , - ,,Secretary From left to right: First row-B. Leitz, S. Ham, V. Albrecht, J, Modderman. W. Lachman, R. Rozema, V. Babcock, R. Sellon. Second row-F. Karopczyk, M. Ruppert, L, Anderson, Y. Fitchett, C. Carson, M. Morrison, L. Waldron, M. May- croft, L. Vander Velde, Miss Dickinson. Third row-P. Posthuma, M. Spencer, L. Wittenberg, M. Wilbur, D. Smith, R. Van Wingerden, L. Warner, N. Bennink, E. Stanton, E. Ellis. Fourth row-V. Radford, E. Meyer, L. Radford, A. Johnson, M. Wolford, R. Meeusen, D. Carlson, M. Wiegerink, F. Carlson, H. Short, L. Witcop. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB I he lltnue l'.t-tmoiiiies Club, stipeiwlsecl by Miss lheltliisoii, hus :ul eurolliueut of tlii1'ty-sevexi members. It meets the 7th hour on :tlternzite XYeclnesdnys for the purpose of tlevelopiug personalities, learning good habits :uid iCZII'lllIllQ iuzuiy xmis ol' inznkiug things. The Red Cross uork has been taken up by the elub. .-Xt clillerent times pruties :incl 1Jl'OgI'Ill'llS have taken plziee uhieh have proven eu-ioyable to fill. The folloxx ing girls uere ehoseu as oll'ieers: Vivian Albrecht ,,,, -H H-, l'resitleut Sue Ham ,,,-,, U, --,YlC0-1,I'ESlLiCIlt X-Vlilllll Lacliiimimu- U ,,,,, Secretary Jezui bIOLitiC1'Illlll'l,,, ,-- --..---YI1fGZ1SL1liCi' WII.lNI.X I..tXtjlINl.XNN I I Left to right: First row-Mrs. Kern, V. Babcock, H. Schippers, Irene Van Far- owe, J. Hall, Inez Van Farowe, D. Hoek, L. Van Huizen. Second row-J. Gunneman, V. Hoffman, G. Wassenaah, K. Scott, A. Sheridan, G. Buhrer, S. Muller, M. Viebrock. Third row-D. Wolford, V. Motzlcr, E. Lieffers, M. Lillie, B. Goerz, E. Ellis, E. Lindberg, W. Schumaker, I... Morrison, D. Bouwer. Fourth row-A. Buway, J. Van Dyke, E. Waldie, M, Van Dam, E. Wolbrink, P. Nixon, H. Lemmen, V. Bouwkamp, A. Marshall, A. Stark. COMMERCIAL CLUB 'lihe Coiiiiiieivizil Club is Il vluli iuziclt' up ol' inviulicws ul' the Sv11iui't'I:iss. Suvh sulijvcts :is persuiizility, goml munncis, how to tlrtwg, good habits zuul good liusiness 1ii'zin-tives ure tliscussml in the club. The vluli consists ol'f1i1'Iy uieuil,wi's with hlrs. livrn :is :ul- visor. The oflicfers :ire us hillmvst ,Iohn Ilzill ,--- ,U , ,A-,-,,, Ilrvsitlc nt NVziy1ieI.eininen--, ,,YiCe- I'resuleut Irene Vzuilizirowe ,,-, , un ,---Scci1'etzii'y Inez Yaiilfzirowe, ,,.,- - ,,,,,,,-,, Sergeant-:it-Ai'ins The club meets once every two weeks on XYFLIIIPSLIIIY uioruingj. Ilillerent pupils :ire uppointed fOgIYCll1lI'OgfZllll ut czuih meeting. From loft to right: First row-D.IHoek, J. Erwin, L. Van Huizcn, W. Krueger Snydcr, R. Stiles, J. Hall. H. Lernmen, S. Robbins, P. Hazekamp. H. Pcrmoda. H Romain, Mrs. Altcnburg. Second row-J. Ossewaardc, D, Streeting. M. V.in Alls burg. G. Wzisscnaar, I-1. Schippers. R. Rozcrna, M. Metten, V. Bouwkamp. V. M-tz lcr. A. Stark, E. Licf'fcrs, E. Wolbrink, P. Nixon, D. Sheridan, K. Scott, E. Ellis. R Ellis. Third row-W. Lachman, W, Adema, A. Taylor, M. Scllon. B. Liddlc. A Sheridan. E. Lee, E. Muller, P. Noe, W. Waldie. R. Fink, W. Strovcn, J, Lockhart M. Pratt. C. Quick, G. Buhrcr. Fourth row-fM. Albrecht B. Goerz, D. Bouwcr. K Scott. D. Wolford, M. Dinkcl, V, Robinson. H. Post. J. Avery, J. Van Dvke. E Wil die. M. Vain Dam, A. Buway. L. Witcop, G. Schwallier. Fifth row-L. Morrison M- Vlvbrock. A. Marshall. E. Gates. D. Knoper. E. Lindbirg, J. Wilson. V. Hoffmani. H Hziins. J. Gunncmiin, B. Van Frank. E, Lemioux. S. Ham, M. Brcsnziham. B. Host L. Lottcrnizin. E. Stzinton, J. Howard. L. Mulder. SENIOR DRAIVIATIC CLUB The Senior llrzriiizitic' Club, imclcr the slicwiismsliill ol Nlrs. Q , . . .Xllz iiliuig, 1-11,1115 cd il very SlIC'l't'SsIlll mil-.12 SQIISUII. .-Xiiiongg the plays which were preseiitccl nc-re: -Iustive zi lzi llliyiiieu 'l'luc- .xlltllillltsi So You .Xrc timing to Paris 1 Jlmvii lor IllhIlCl'llUllH Nliliica lwgiics :incl Il IqZlSK'2liN .,1 .Xt the llecciiilmer lllC1'tlllQ' iiicnilicrs grmtly ciijoyl-nl :ui exe lUllllNII'1lll00llS15l'lNilll'l.lUllOi.l.ilCXYfxii-lillUXNllUiilbblf,lil4 sCill'lSl- . i - . . 111.15 K .mol In Lll:1i'lesll1c'lQeIis. Ull'im'e1's ol' the vlulu sire: .lwllll llilll Y, , ---, , ,----, l'1'Osilln'1iL XY:1i'1if: iA'llllllt'Il,-- --X'll'C-i,l'K'Slli0llI llclciic i,ClllIllCll,-f ,, , ,,,,, Sl'CI'Q'l1ll'f' Sliirley Roliliins, , ,------- ,U , H-'lilAf'1l5l11'PI' Nlrs. .'xiU'lliDllI'g,-- ,-,, llirector :incl Sponsor llliI.liNli l.lQNlNlliN Left to right: First row-P. Nichols, K. Hall, D. Schmidt, F. Buway, J. Mod- derman, J. Melchcr, L. Schippers, Mrs. Altenburg. Second row-B. Clark, D. Bat- son, E. Scott, E, Lindberg, V. Albrecht, R. Creager, E. Porter, M. Rawn. Third row- F. Schmidt, M. Maycroft, M. Wilbur, R. Langeland, R. Wassenaar, D. Wenger, V Thorstein, L. Warner. Fourth row-S. Holt, M. Wolford, J. Swanlund, M. Morrison L. Carson. L. Taylor, M. Wiegerink, H. Short. JUNIOR DRAIVIATIC CLUB The Junior Drznnatic Clulfis composed of members from the oth and ioth grades who are interested in Drarnatics. During the season severztl plays have been presented by this groupnnd they liztvealso enjoyed four joint meetings with the Senior Drznnutic Club. Doris Schmidt -- -- -- ,,,,-, President Phyllis Nichols-U ---- Vice- President . Frances lluwzty --- - ----- Secretary Kenneth Hall--- ---Treasurer Mrs. Altenburgu- ---- - ----- Sponsor DORIS SLI H MIDT Left to Right. First Row-V. Robinson, C. Snyder, S. Ham, II. Fink, H. Hains, ll. Permoda, S. Robbins. Sec-:nd Row-K. Scott, M. Dinkel, L. Lotterman, J. Lockhart, J. Ussewaarde, E. Lemieux. I.. Witcop, G. Schwallier, Mrs. Altenburg. JUNIOR PLAY CAST 'l'll1':1nm1:lInll'z1m:ltivullicringwI'Il1C.luiiin1' Clusswl'L'nw1w1sx'iIIvIligliwas :I llm-P-:wt vciiilrwly, UIIIIICC tllcrv V215 :1 IlI'IIlL'4'S5i.. 'I lu' pl-1:1vm-imvwclzmluml:I gill Irwin Nlillvrlmxn wlicm IIIZIIFIPII an l'r1l1c'c':111II1llIf'1'f'1glItr'0lI pc:i1'srvtiir1wal In Iwi' IIUIIIII tuwn xxlwrv lwr SIIIIIIIICIII' VZILISPS lwr to lw IIIINIIIIQVII liHl'1l5t'llIlI5IlI'5N. I lim mlxlzllcs- Icml Iruiiruiyliumrrrous1,-vents wlm-I1pmxwlI-xtu-iiwly iiitvn-aliiig :milpiuvinlmlIligllVlzlssviit0l't:Iilm11'littuzlvvryl:1i'gP1IL1cIicIm'm'. 'I'l1P Imlziy mstxx':Is:1sllilImx's: l'ri11c'css lJ0lI:11w1'1'c' ,,, ,- .,,-, wlI7lI'I'II'I Ilzniiis Signur Ixlcmriuni .--- ,,,, , ,Q -.IZIIIIPS I,frc'l4I1:1rl Scniur I'rii1c'e'ss,,i -I.L14'illv I.llIIf'i'IIIilll lXIrs.Iloy1l ,KH --AK U , ,-,,, ,Suv Ilzim .Iwo lluycl--,,,. --U ,U ---- Hubert Ifiiuli Ilum-I Iluynl ,--, U -------,., li:1tllrynSu1It Iiulmy Iluynl up ,--- ,---,- I 'irginixi IIUIFIIINPII .Mint .XIPIJI 'III'IIIIlIllT.- --.w-- Sliirlvy Ilulwluiiis llllil I.enn4-x ,Y-- Y U IIlII'III21lI I'vrmmlz1 Xliltmi II'.X1Am'y-f U -V-KIIZIIILI9 Siiyxlr-r Mrs. SPIIYPI' ,--- 1 ---- ffMlxIllI'IIf'Il lIi1il4r-l Mrs. I'L1rri1igtuii -H H -,,, ,glenn Oswxxzizirmlv .Xnlzlli XYQIIIHI- -,--,----- Y .------ I l,P:rll XYiIu1p .lvmiiv Ihiselilx-i'ry ,,---- ci9OTQIIllIIIEl Sc'lm':illif-r Sllilflllfrgf- -A,'-- -A ------- -Iilennor I.f'lIlIPIlX 'lilw Imxim-ss niznnzugvr, Nlzirvin l'rzltt, :Xclv0rIising IIIIIIIIIQPV, .lgniiivs lfrxx in, Slsigw IIIJIIIIIQCY, WiIIi:miXY:1Imlio, I'i'opc'rty nizinagvr, Ilvnry IIUIIISIII lluu In tlw exvvllvnt rmlcflliiig ol' Mrs. :xII9lIIJLll'g'JlIIll Iliff Iim':u'Ii11gul':1lI iiivmlwrs ul tlw mst, tlm play lmrnvcal to be a great siiwvss, nm Willy :lx an linaln- vml vciilinw, lmut zilsu lmm tlle standpoint uf CIIICIIEIIIIIIIPIII. I l,XI2lQll'Q'l' I IAIXS Left to Right. First Row-E. Lindberg, W. Stroven, E. Wolbrink, M. Lillie, H. Lemmen, Mrs. Altenburg. Second Row-V. Bouwkamp, G. Walt, D. Hoek, J. Grund- man, W. Lemmen, J. Wilson, E. Stehouwer, P. Nixon, A. Sheridan. SENIOR PLAY The Senior play was a three-act comedy entitled Don't 'lake My l'enny . The plot of this comedy centered about the activity of Penny, a sixteen year old girl who was very desirous ol' a dramatic eareer in Hollyyiocd. lif- lorts to thwart her from realizing this ambition formed a very entertaining series ol' events. 'lihe production xx as a great success. Much Credit should he giyen to the director, Mrs. Alteiiburg, for her skilful direction of the play. The cast included: Mildred Zimmer, a niaid ,,,, ..-,,,,, ,,,, S z illy .lack Grundinan, publicity inan, Norman Porter lfdith XYolhrink, the heroine ,,,,, , ,.,, ,,l'enny Lewis VanHuizen, her fatlter-U ---Faleb Willis Stroven, her hrotlier-U up Narlc Helene Leinnien, her sister, -,,,,-,,,,, ,,Mavis Mary Lillie, her husy inotlier,-U nu ,-,- l.ydia Virginia llotixvltanip, her loyal I'riend,,Johanna -Iohn Hall, her boy friend, ,,,,, ,----, , --Kerry Donald Hoek, his pal, W, ,,-,- n,,, ---,- L V ireg Iimnieleen Lindberg, just herself --U ,,,,Grani Edward Stehouwer, Frenth designer ,,,- -- .-- .,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,., Monsieur Henri Phyllis Nixon, model -U U, ,--, --Ulaire .loyee VVilson, model --,-.- - n --A- lilsie Violet Hoffman, model.-U , --,-- ---- - wl,ucille Alton Sheridan, a delivery- lmv ---- --U up Red XVayne Lemmen, a young auth0r,Harrison Day Alton Sheridan, Stage Managerg Gerald VValt, Business Manager: Mrs. Al- tenhurg, Director. EDITH WOLBRINK Left to right: First row-H, Hains, L. Van Huizen, H. Schippers, V. Babcock. R. Fynweaver, E. Meyer, R. Adema. Second row-M. Van Farowe, C. Meindertsma, F. Metzler, W. Stroven, J. Venema, J. Ferwerda, K. Laug, Rev. Bruggers. Third row-W, Adema, J. Ossewaarde, D. Knoper, H. Lemmen, V. Hoffman, E. Lieffers. V, Metzler, L. Schippers. Fourth row- H. Short, D, Schmidt, L. Witcop, J. Avery. A. Taylor, S. Robbins, M. Metten, H. Post, J. Meerman. BIBLE STUDY XVoodrow Wilson once said: Our Civilization mn he szivcd only by becoming permeated with the spirit ol' Clirist :ind being innde free :ind happy by the prnctives wliivli spring out of that Spirit illllilt thought eniphzisizes the need of moral rezirnin- inent in the present doubtful and anxious days, overezist ns they :ire by the darkest slizidows. 'l'o this end Bible study serves :is ri benvon light.pointing the nay to better things :ind a new dziy. IOIIN ll. ISRVGGIQRS, .-X. N.: ll. IJ. U9 i' in - if. K- 1..piL HF fi! 'Q r...--' ,ff Ili, 1l!7 V V I I l- Bazfffes A , X 2 X L .GW x 'Q K J Q A Xxx? T x X lf'-fd Xif' if f T K , . l g. , . l .... - li. .' .' u l Left to right: First row-Mr. Layton, M. Lautenschleger, J. Grundman, B. Mac- Mullin, D. Muzzall, R. Gordon, A.. Tikkanen, R. Smead. Second row-IM. Pratt, G. Crouse, K. Kelly, E. Marshall, J, Schmidt, D. Hambleton, C. Andrews, P. Haze- kamp, P. Barbrick. Third row-W. Ten Brink, M. Mengel, K. MacMullin, R. Hart, A. Wiltenburg, J. Perrin, V. Otterbein, K. Laug, R. Averill. Fourth row-U. Mel- cher, R. Albrecht, B. Aldrich, B, Hazekamp, G. Vander Zyl, E, Matthewson, J. Bloem, G. Vander Laan. FOOTBALL The first week in September thirty boys answered Coach Layton's call for football. After three weeks of hard practice we played Sparta, last year's champs. After a scoreless first half, Sparta pushed across a touchdown in the second half, to win 6 - O. The next two weeks were spent in preparing for Comstock Park. Again a scoreless first half, but this time it was Coopersville who scored in the last half, to win 6 - 0. After another week's practice the team traveled to Kent City. We won this game 27 - 0, rolling up three touchdowns in the third quarter. We won by a forfeit over Sand Lake the following week. They were unable to find enough players for the game. Then came the Zeeland game. Not since 1933 had a Coopersville team been able to defeat Zeeland. It was during this game that the team exhibited some real power, knocking Zeeland off by a 38 - 6 score, My guess is they will never forget that game! The following week we met Cedar Springs. They proved no match for our boys, the final score read- ing 58 - 0 in our favor. Our next victim was the Grand Haven Reserves. This game was played in four inches of snow, but despite this drawback we were able to run up a 33 - 0 margin. We still needed a victory to make us eligible for the Turkey Day game with Sparta. A week later we traveled to Hudsonville, slaughtering them 53 - 0. And then came the big Thanksgiving Day game with Sparta, which was played before more than 1,500 fans. Coopersville pushed across a touchdown in the first quarter to lead 6 - 0. Only a couple of costly fumbles kept us from scoring again in the second quarter. Sparta came back strong in the third quarter, de- termined to even things up. They made two drives offifty yards each, only to lose the ball each time on pass interceptions. Coopersville dominated play in the fourth quarter, holding possession of the ball nearly the whole time. The final score was 6 - 0. Congratulations to Bill MacMullin and Phil Barbrick for making the Ken-Owa League All-Star team. Throughout the season our team exhibited line sportsmanship. This is a tribute to Coach Layton, who is now in the army. Q r. on d N Left to Right. First Row-P. Barbrick, R. Smead, A. Tikkanen M Pratt E Mat thewson, M. Lautenschleger, J. Grundman. Second Row-V. Otterbem R Gordon B MacMulIin. D. Muzzall. September October November FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SCORES OF 1941 19 3 IO 17 22 1 7 X4 :O Coopersville Coopersville Coopersville Coopersville Coopersville Coopersvi l le Coopersville Coopersvi lle Coopersville Sparta Comstock Pall Kent City Sand Lake Zeeland Cedar Springs Grand Haven Reeerx es Hudsonville Sparta dim . vw! c Xi ' Mk LLL A xx ' Left to Right. First Row-D. Muzzall, G. VandeiZyl, J. Grundman, R. Grundman. Second Row-aD. Wenger, E. Matthewson. R. Gordon, E. Bush, Mr. Slikkers. BASKET-BALL The last week in November, Coach Slikkers sent forth the call for basketball players to which about thirty-five players reported. The opening game with Cedar Springs, last year's champions, was really a thriller, the final score being Coopersville 30, Cedar 27. Kent City took an overtime game 19 - 17. After two weeks' lay-off Zeeland defeated us 32 - 16. Hudsonville nipped us by the close score of 21 - 18 and in the same week we were edged out, this time by Comstock Park 37 - 21. We really laid it on Sparta 51 - 9 and again in the same week we defeated them, this time 39 - 20. Our 22 - 13 victory over Cedar Springs made it three in a row. We defeated Sand Lake 39 - 21. The next game was one of the best of the season. a 31 - 20 victory over Hudsonville. Before a capacity crowd we knocked Comstock Park out of first place 34 - 28 in a real thriller. After a tough first quarter, during which they led us by seven points. we came baek to deftat them in the last four minutes. We alsoavenged a previous defeat by downing Kent City 37 - 19. Our 47 - 18 victory over Sand Lake gave us a second place tie with Comstock Park. The last game was with Ravenna. champions of their league. After a tough struggle we defeated them 27 - 20. The next week was spent in preparing for the tournament. In our first game we defeated the Irish from St. Mary's in an exciting game 29 - 28, but the folowing night Zeeland knocked us out of the tourna- ment 26 - 16. We finished the season with a dinner at the home of Mr. Slikkers, in Holland. What a din- n.r! Following are the scores of the games: Scores of Games We They Cedar Springs ,..... ..... 3 0 27 Kent City ,..,..., ....... 1 7 19 Zeeland ........,... .. .. 16 32 Hudsonville ,. 18 21 Comstock Park .... ..,,. 3 2 37 Sparta .....,............ ...., 5 1 9 Sparta ..................... ..... 3 9 20 Cedar Springs .. .. ,. .. 22 13 Sand Lake ,.......... .,... 3 9 21 Hudsonville ........ .,.. 3 1 20 Comstock Park .... .,.. 3 4 28 Kent City ......... ..... 3 7 19 Sand Lake ...,. , .. ,. 47 18 Ravenna ,...... ,..., 2 7 20 St. Mary's ..... ..... 2 9 28 Zeeland .. 16 26 E M Left to Right. First Row-R. Averill, H. VanderLaan, R. Albrecht, G. VanderZyl J. Meerman. Second Row-J. Melcher, K. Potts, K. Hall, Don Patterson, Mr. Layton. SECOND TEAM Hui' Svcwiiinl tvaim. tim, llziml ll xerx Sun'c'GsSl'L1l svzasoii. 'l'xxu x'iclxx1'ics xx'01'v 1'CQlSlCl'l'Ll uxvr Silllli I.:ilqC, Hi1clscmx'illc zinll U-il:1i'Sp1'i11gs. 'l'l10x'splitc'x'm1 xxi1l1Spzl1'iz1 :l1iclKe11tl'itx'biil lmt lxxivv to Cmiistuvli Pzxrlc. R:ix'cnn1i :intl Zvclzmzl XX'l'l'l'1lll' utlim' txxo x'ic'tims. XYitli tlifw lmxs cumming up fUl'Olll'llt'X1 x'c:11 s U'lll'Ili, xx'v :irc sure tlmt Cim1moixx'ille xx ill iw tivzlllwl to Slllllt'l'l'il1 lmslcexilixill next sc-zison. fp Left to Right. First Row-M. Metten, D. Wolford, D. Streeting, V. Bouwkamp, J. VanWingerden. B. VanFrank, E. Lemieux. Second Row-E. Lieffers. B. Goerz, S. Ham, J. Howard, V. Albrecht, G. Wassenaar, E. Ellis, M. Dinkel, Miss Streeter, M VanAIls- GRILS' BASKET-BALL 'l'l1e girls made a splendid record this year, only losing one game. Our burg. svliool slioultl lie proud ol ll team that has slioxrn sportsriizinsliip, co-operation :intl such line Hgllting spirit :is these girls liave. Much credit goes to Miss Strceter, wlio has kept up tl1e spirit of the team and taught tlie girls good play- ing. The players wlio are g1'acluati11g tl1is year are: Virginia lit1l1XXli!lIIlIl,1llZlf- garet Nletten, Eleanor lillis and Dorotliy Vifollortl, forwards: Betty Goerz, Gert- rutle Wzissenaar and Jo Ann VZlI'lXVlIlg?I'tl6Il, guards. Coopersville slioultl have a very line team next year as three of the starting line-up are left: Betty V?lIll'll'ZlYlk, lileanor l.e111ic-ux, Dorothy Streeting and tlie lollowiiig otlier letter winners: Marilyn lliiikel, -lean Howard, Sue llam anal Yiviaii Altlrettlit. i 'l'l1e ICZ1lll'S record is as follows: December 16 lludsonville H 34 II .lanuary 10 Comstock Park 'I' io I5 .lzuiuary :1 Sand Lake H .15 5 .lziiiuary 18 Alumni H 21 lj .lzmuary jo Sparta lil 11 13 lfelmruziry o lluclsoiiville 'l' 311 II lfc-l11'uary I3 Comstock Park ll 15 4 lfebruziry so Sand Lake H 31 C Reserves l'i6lJI'LlIlI'y 24 Fruitport ll 27 II March 4 Fruitport 'li 28 I4 illtltflls 2341 Itifl P? QF N K as 1- M xif Left to Right. First Row-R. Grundman, G. Crouse, J. Trundman, R. Gordon, R Albrecht. P. Barbrick, J. Schmidt. Second Row-Mr. Patterson, R. Schmidt, E. Schmidt P. Hazekamp, W. Aldrich, H. VanderLaan, E. Matthewson. BASEBALL VVitl1 the coming ol' spring everyone turns his attention to lwaseliall. Nine veterans reported and a hue season can be fore- seen. VVC are also fortunate in our new Coach, Mr. Patterson, who is some baseball player himself. Good luck, fellows! llere is the schedule: April 17, Sparta, here April 2I,1l1 Kent City April 24, Hudsonville, here April 3o, at Zeeland May 5, at Sand Lake May S, Field Day, Grand Rapids May 12, at Comstock Park May 15, Cedar Springs, here May 19, Muskegon, here .-.ish QW , Left to Right. First R0w-- W. MacMullin, M. Pratt, V. Otterbein, A, Tilckanen, D Barbrick. Second Row-E. DeMull, P. Hazekamp, E. Lang, F. Cronk, K. Kelly, Mr Slikkers. TRACK 'l'l10 trzivlc 111'c1s110c'ts lfiulc very gfmcl tl11syc1111'. .-Xnimig llie X'1'll'l'1lllS 1'e'lL11'11i11g from lzist f'9?lI S 1621111 are: ll. N:1c'Blullir1, A. I'il:lcz1ne11,li. Kelly, lf. llvlNl11ll, l'. ll:17c1lq:1111p, IJ. l3z11'l11'ic'k :111cl X'.O11e1'l1ei11. 'l'l10sc',z1l1111g with tl1e11ew recruits, slimilnl give l'1mI1e1's- ville ll ?iLll'1'l'SSi'lli svzismi 11 itll L'11z1rl1Slil4l4e1As s1111e1'x'isi11g. lI11-1-0 will lm seve1':1lcl11z1l 111Qetsl1elll z1l1111g xx'11l1tl1c'l11g R0gi1111:1l :it G1':111cl Rzipials. YIQRI. U'l l'l'1RlllflN fmv 5 E E BI? 'K 7 jd fu 5 E IQ? N.. U M M. 2--1 0 X i . ,Af ,. . wh bf m .t wx ' '-nvlyl, W A 'A IX gf w WPI f ff' J fs ' n 1 A f' . ' , . , 1 v'., 'L L . wbw, J' Q ,fy l v. kv 1 4 ' , N .V C pliilzrfllx of ' f Q -ff 1 F ' 'LIL LIE D ' Coopersxiillg ' 0, in 1Michigan I Q I - Y I . , , f J: Q , ,Jr X A K. X . i1 , - ,, ,xl 'Ll xffxfgf . I5 'F QHWSW Cnv1p!iment.f qf I Board of Education limx'.x1e1mXV. IQRXVIN, Premident Die. ll. LX. Nluzz.xl.1., Sevretnry l'me'1'lalz Illalan, 'l'rc-zlsurer , l.U'l'IllilQ .l. AIULDICIQ, Trustee ' X D,xx'1n Ru-mxclesxm, 'l'rus1ee A if Mikdyfwh mf? W M2MW2l'fP5??TW Vffjw vf' T' M? lffjwvfjivfifilgylfj i W? Wg? of? Cozzzplizm-11t,r gf TIIVKHY M Salzdfwich and Soda Bar im, - 1 i ,wwf iff ii gulf SJ 2?-fy fwy J fig Complinients bf 1 Conklin Lumber Co Building Materials and Fuel V. T. Schaefer, Pro Ph No. I2 4 X , x L x X -'x 5 5 1 I I n I 5 V I I I 1 I . I I I v i 1 n 117777 W, 3 L .Lx ,X X x V '2- i LX.-wa, D61 I xJg C'01II.I7fi77IE7ll.f Qf RAY HASTINGS 8g SONS Cities Service Products Q Tank Wagon Service USED CARS Phone 45 Coopersviiie C0 111 pli 111rn!,v Qf DURHAM HARDWARE CO. Coopersville, Mich. I www g5ygg3Lum1Q25c .JJ LVL wk EET in flmllQEf1rgi rsiupp S it EL-MQW., N '54-1-V . - H - 1 V M- MX FX! Q . I 5 C'0lllI7fi1I1FI1f.f gf A Bennett's Garage J Q , .. i Shook 5 Barber General Auto Repairing li and Overiwauiing l'l 14:86 Residence 236 I opw.-Wim, Awilwhiml . A N W tI It 3 Q x E X. KY Xz to I 3 - E Xi' 'lx Y E H K x -VQEM I 'A ' N- I 2 H. W. ERWIN PRINTING f:eQ21::v INSURANCE Fire, Windstorm, Automobile, Compensation Surety Bonds ki A 1. ,, - U - x me-3 gf ' xg '. V N X, . e -Q I QT X t N:-we g -XIX Q X, '. X .ix t x 1 Y., , .. ' Xe! -in 1 Phone 1 Phone 33 J IV' KW I I9 II jf Hs j ,, 5dfwW I ' 'ffl III ' I C0llI17ffN1E7ll.f rgf RAY HASTINGS 8s SONS Cities Service Products Q Tank Wagon Service Q I USED CARS Pirone 45 Coopersviiie C01lILDff11lc'lll.f Qf' DURHAM HARDWARE CO. Coopersville, Mich. u is 1 0-WJ' R A - lm! 'shwa-5-xahxbvkxh X 'J mfg .dak A-Q Lxqbe-.o.9c..., KSN, Effyiilf Lumber C .Mg ,D J ealgers in um er an uii rs upp s M ce H1 img, A-A MK-'V .B-'f-f-K'-XJUN . iXyX'X 'xu I B ' G Q'0l1lf?filIlt'I1I.w'. qf ennett s ara e G Hg , Sfloolff Bzzrfzer enerai Auto Repairing FQ and Overiwauiing i Plmmf 86 Residence 236 L.00pFl.-wifjtyy Awifhilw , l , u - fcg ' 0, Eifffiiqffik J 'cgR.l..D.Mll.l.s , AW J COAL R. Reynolds' Premium Low Ash Coal Phone 106 Coopersville -- Good Location -- I 6,997 1 r I I . Qu., ' . X e Coopersviiie Obeerver N M A 'K F usso 1 ., fr Your Hom Town Newspaper N' unaa S.50P Y W J- !fQ,-,V,Qgr. WZ, e . . er ear V ,wg ' 'J' Prlnters and Publlshers -y' LV' U' Vu' Printing as you want it---When you want if , 5' 1 Compliments of 1 H C omplzmenls of john Lubben DR. H. H. SCHWARTZ Phone I 58 Coo persville fllhrrnprarinr 4 AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT State Farm Insurance Companies Phone 225 john Meerman LIFE FIRE , . C omplz ments of Clifford Albrecht Coopersville, Michigan , . . Lnwplz 11161115 of TIIVYAS Ire Cream Parlor Reffaurmzi Cu0per.fz'ille, IW lgan I Compliments of Compliments of 1 Sunny Service Station Dracht Sunoco Products Jeweler 2 Peter J. Meerman Phone 194 L M' jf J le -r- ' by 4' M mf! 0f IMMERMA ' 'rue Iaxall Store Just a Good Modern Drug Store Authorized Dealers for Q 'fceazf' Assn WFOR TODAY'S sPEclAL! K 4 Y 9 X 0 -, x.kxLl 2, c 1 F xl Y' V 0 , 'Q es x3 ' P ' X if , 1' G N, 'J ' 9- l if 'J YC cf rf W' A - 2 51' 'n fs .gr 1, Li if ,bv Q NVQ I. 7 cf ' U 4' - af N 'N 3 C' J- -' e N4 ' 0 u X - fx 1 RN K' 'V . 'ff 0 W W , W I, 5 .N , k 's 1 I V J 'fy' - '4 ' is 4.5 s 5 K N gf fx Cl J U 5 ff ? .U els u I P' fo X' . -' r U U N, U , . ox xv 0 f lx 'fs 1 K u x, ., , 4' I A Cx D f C1 1 u fra' .4 u 1 1 A A e f i'I ' , if . i, :Al . L ,. r A , ,- vi I L I X 4 4 IA., gif , f A .V Ll X A . ' A I A L 1 f 'I , f ' J 1 J 1 ' ll A '-L' if A Q. 1 f .K 1 ' J p Crmljvlizzzlwltf qf Your Local A 8: P Food Store S. VanTil. Manager 1' . 41 1 rf, If .,,.,' ,ua . . ,4- ' 'Q s , , , Lkyff II I fl: rg em' x-' . 'I ff-'ffffff 'M W o l--ff ,L C0lIlf7fflIl1?71f.f fgf Coopersville Flour and Feed Mills We're Still Giving Service at - - - Bill's Service Main Street Phone 198 Station Coopersville, Mich. ' C0l11f7!ill1t'I11J of Scl1ipper's Barber F ,., Shop ,., ALM or fzo f IK, 'lf1Il'l1I42'Il7 of f f Www Clllllffillllfllfi :gf j ' ' Lezzvlz Electric E5 ' ' 'nga u Fancy Groceries Furlzzlure Co. Phone 68 Compliments of Miclnigan Associated Telephone Co. l Coopersville Compliments ol' Lawrence Gartlmwaite W JNJW I f.fn11p!11uw11l.v fgf Coopersville Co-operative Elevator Co. Coopersville, Michigan I, I JJ. k, i V' .-'f 5- ' 12 'NV . Vi? ' f KAMMERAAD A P ici ,f f J' N .I - 4 Fwzerzzl Heine P Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 37 Coopersvllle Prompt, Courteous Ambulance Service WOLBRINK FUNERAL HOME. Allendale Hudsonville J. J. WOLBRINK ARTHUR WOLBRINK Phone BF2 Phone: Grandville 76lF11 FOR YOUR PARTY -- Y Get W - Compliments of Kitchen Cooked PotatoCl1ips E F In 0 O Spring Lake, Michigan Lonklm, Miclugzm - - Made Daily - - THE GRAND RAPIDS JUNIOR COLLEGE Grand Rapids, Michigan Fully Accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Credits Accepted by Leading Colleges and Universities. l ' ' I I K . I' ll 1 f DEPARTMENTS ff ff , Agriculture Physical Education , 7.411 f' ' - ' ' f Business Administration Pre-Professional -' Engineering 1, Medicine ,N X . ' Forestry 2, Law , Home Economics 3, Dentistry 4 'flfia Journalism 4, Pharmacy ,IZ Landscape Design Secretarial ,N Literary Social Service ff I 24, ' .fr 44 ,bi fri f Music Teachers' Training M ff TERMINAL COURSES , J . . It 'I U Accounting Nurses' Training 3 I X Commercial Art Commercial Chemistry General Business Interior Decoration Junior Engineering Retailing and Merchandising Salesmanship and Advertising Secretarial T1 aining Training for Dentists' Assistants Training for Physicians' Assistants SPECIAL COURSES FOR THOSE EXPECTING TO BE INDUCTED INTO THE ARMED FORCES. Aircraft Drafting Map Reading Radio Navigation For catalog address L. JUNE LINDERHOLM, Registrar STANDARD OIL CO. TANK SERVICE Charles Grasman Phone 209 Coopersville -- Y ,- W-, ig, , yr ll l ..Nelson Baldus 8: Sons.. Complete Automobile Service and Welding l Plume 1711715 1 O11 Nl 1114 XLlIllI'El, lxlllflllgilll - - ---- V --4-,.4.W , Q . , Richard Ossewaarde John Deere lmplements General Merchandise Eastmanville, Mich. Charles G. Batson A Plume Conklin 22 FORD TRACTORS 1 , . . - Conklin, Nlrvli. .B L' .IA 14,1 BoblRohl:ins Body Shop at l.emmen's Chevrolet Garage Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear ADDISON-BALTZ Grand Haven, Mich. Carpets Rugs Linoleum Hoover Cleaners I I ,L V . Qs f Y' . I. ,-J' - ' g I is .bs a,' f P' V G V 'Lv 1 ' .v ' . K- I ' f i ' rg, 9 if Y 1 If if f'-y - I, we ,IL I ' V . ' v F s , .. w 1 J J I Congratulations To The Class Of '42 AIR CONTROL PRODUCTS, INC. Coopersville, Michigan Manufacturers of Registers, Grilles and Accessories for Heating and Air Conditioning --Also- - Arms for America's Fighting Forces for the Duration 1 L I 5 , n I X I . x- J , L , ' Q 1 v' 1 ' I ' vl . f x ' ,V It y N V A. Q 0 l ll f .l A ' 7. x lf f u 1 P v , 1 v ' D. X I A 1 I L ul W -Q . xv , A 7 33' -5 D f -1 ' Q 1- ' lr' ' ' 'J' if' I - W '- f' S ' W v 5 I V Y. . 1 I N , l- 1' Q ' n Q ' - - .- 7 4 ' . ' vw J , f 1 , , - , 'J ' , 1 r, ' ' . . . if 1 ' - v n, I ' 1' ,' l 1 1 . V . s f LV t V gl 1 U by U a N ll K s J r ' ll XY I V ' I l Y X V ' Y' '.. 0 rr' ,lil lxu -K ' - v Rv 1 L ll , v MX x Q f f '- ' ' LY ' 1 V ' I ' A x. 1' l V ,4 ' . I . .f Vg nl d J 0 S ' ' l f 1' , , I ' v -, r Y L' by A . J YL. If, ,f f V v 1 l I , r I N' ' f ' L ,' vl I , 1' ' 'L VL ' I X by L7 X' v , . I 5 -' 1 , l M V X :r iv' , ll? l ly J' J x - . ,I 'Z lx . .H ,, f Q if f l ,' I K u if V r , Q . 1- f , J v - 1 Ll ' I X t ,O . ' K I 5 I .fl 1 11' V x JV! ' 4 Q x Y' l-14 ' ' ' 112 S 'ff .e 2. y 12,65 67720 5. l Q lv v' M Lu ,HJ I I' li V N . . . 'A V lv ltongratulatlonsl Not only 1n all future aclueye ' 4 ,' J ziplllizllgg, but also for your splendid co-operation in making I5 l i J!-.,' you? Annual one of the hnest ever printed. l,' ' fl lj XVe are indeed pleased to serve you in the ofllcial J . 'A-7 role of Annual photographer. In future years. as ln the past, we shall be happy to welvome you whenever you de- sire the best in photographs of you and your loved ones. They live forever! ,I ' s I t - y Verfluzk Siualio l ' -I7 Mrznror' Jw. I Grand Rapids, Mifhigfm 4 J I X KA J f , N N ' ' 1 w l ' il -A f ' A N I Q L ,X , ll ' 1 m .J I :A N' K x X k w ! 5 X Q3 X Xu tx ' x I Xxx N , fer S X I ,' 'X . KX . N Q fl I C- X RXN X , x-. x S op fx . ' N '1 . -, Q I fl N 1 N 17726 I Ruth X'v1'1w11xz111 S Z 6 C f 1, N lfxlrlwst, stucliuus,cmx'o1w1':11ix'c', um1'tm-mls Xl .v A , , . I X Fglm Ixmmr11':1mmg,plus LUOl1txI'5X'llll' l llgll Svlluul I CULIVSIXS clixl muvln lm' lllvsv llxc girls. XXX' ll'l'JlKllllllQ spvctizxllxml mlxwzlliuxx lu zu guml lllbllllllllllllll. 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D C, Compliments of LUBBEN CLOTHING CO A MAN'S STORE CLOTHING AND SHOES ir Qu , LZ if xklh-,I The Knowledge and Lf Experience e mms Bank are at your service H B 1 new A I V W QMQWI fp ff ee! 4 wwffwgvfw SAFETY - SERVICEKJJ? fcjux sf Q' f Af if Vw New Coopefr OiQlg i?TA M!! kg :11Ji0 ',jd5 in W if I I .. AUL YiIHN,.I3kga,Af. IL ii A 31 e e Q W4 fy ff , .jgiginfw Jpeg ex gif! e I ff! ,L . f ff ' if f' , 1? Q J ,MV fi 7'Jfg7?CJVf N . C om Dil 111f'11z.v of Dykstra's Elevator Feed - Seeds - Fertilizer Custom Grinding and Milling Liilllillll Xllflllffllll ! ' Q 4 fwiiy fifdlgig MMM fu, on ,,,. D H7261 ! D l,,,.A! Bartholomew! S N 'Ca' f1f'j4,el,,ff Wee-7 efwgfffff' . I ,o'f'J3ij,!f W MW J. J. WOLBRINK fse SONS iff X, WZ General Merchandise X Phone SF2 Allendale, Mich. If RINGOLD FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone l3ZW Spring Lake, Michigan K Ag Ex xi- SS. Fpa - if FH N, Exe , X 'l'l11' .fiIlt'll!fVY :gf X Q Elk K ixj, xx ,. C00lDw1f'z'1Yle Pzzfrlzk Sfhooly L 'K S , I,'m1g1'11f11!11f1' llzv -5l1'I1f!l7'.Y on fhr' pnblimlimz qf.fm'!1 1111 ' fI1fr'7'U.VffilAQ .'lllllltIlfff1f5 .'czzr. l . , . . Y- ll 1' 'EC'I.ff1,VOI1 .f111'1'v5.f 111 fht'-fllfllfc' ' THE T1i1!CllliRN Ulf' CUUIJERNI'll.I,E PL'l9l,lC .N'f.'llUOl,.N' i I ' J V, V J 'D The President ancl Officers of ' V . ff the Vrllage ol , ' , J N 1 I ,JV , I , , COOPERSVILLE lj J , .1 ' , ,j,Congralulate the Senior Class W' f' he P .1 - 1 h K ful forvf ro uctron o ,Jl l, u ff 1 1 HE zEN1T1-1 .QW ,7 - ' lil ll- r if Ray L. Hastings Q' ,M C7 lflroy lXIosl1c1' .,,,,,,l,4, L.. XVilyI1G lxlllffily ,-L,4f '1'f'n!ZkU?! 1 - 111111111 111111 ef,-,L LVN-OLL0 .J-ef fwfff 50 Curl lilclriclffo I Vg, , 11,4 , . ', Clfka-it lfrwin Pllflfll fr ,tv My Alolm Llllllitlll , band, Q , 11wig11111f11-5111111 ,H rf ffm. !,,z+1,a,,.,,.1, '!!f',1A,1.Afv1, Lum A ,M e f 1 2 f uw 'K i x f ff f f . l f 'f R' l 1 l , 5 , , k I ,- , , l - ru l K j ,161 I I 7?f4ff1,Nyi,r,. We ,r A-' 4 f ' T f -T? .- A K ' ig! -- f 'Qffi if ilk f 3 l ' t - r ,-Q, -ffl 1 l r jeff iF 'X ,f l i i ll lll l l ll I-t? D f l :jg V :V I I 1 . 1 . Q X, 5 .r t r r eff ly f' 'f 'IV k,6m,t V.WT'-.g 7 7 'V' f5'ei- if . .I-4ff2i47 ,,Q9ffl575Q'z1 W., 'n l Ui! rf- T132 -Y .rt f nl' ,Wi P. ' fl - - .5 .f if e ,fi 1-slit I 7 - ,...l A 'ig'-3--F 7 fill: l j5 . ! it W, -I1-ri 1 17:43-' -04- -I ,TSr' 7 5 1,11 I Vx 'QM ,1 V 1 . Y ,yfzfir ly' Wllix -QQV 't 4' '71 - in --nf A: IM Y ,T Q, V- ,Q f 'Q -ig i' A . .ei is ,fjxlx ,E W , 'ff Q llff fx ffl-, Aw' lli l' I l. gl l X 39:31 :fl 'll -3Al,gfQ'1lv3?'fi ? fl' fiJALQWlLa:i.4Feqlg'talll FW Lei Ktr f. Ellie wV!1UYi1WQ,M? 'l, QI lf -M ' l H-fl 3 il'L'll l ly ill ' ll K ' if tl n ' 95 ' 't ' f i 'Q' ' - f .,1T5?f1jf1-1- ',j , fl-file 1 'Vi '5-11'j - f1-1 K -:P fn ' f--f-1' ' LDBINSOPLCAMPAUQ CLOWE 3-...i lm- 7-f ir V A. '-We A 1 c u I 'r I. c 1- .s ' Am Q j R ' w e FOR, coo X f Cefzfzzfy k66'l'66ZfZblZ Ccvefer Cougratulates tlie Class of '41 VVe wise to tliaulc you lor your patronage tlirouffliout tlie - 'VL e f- tw. past year and ue liope you will vontinuv to patronize our ' 4 ' revreation Center. fx. 0,-fl, K. 1 ' is! V 1 I ' if 'i r' G FN ,. D' K, r f f vf . , - 1 ,Lv 1 L V .kr A ,lit K 's 1 n ' lv ,,. , , .. . . . ' -'ft R A LILN I LIU I HEAT Rlz- l lie best in l1lllilIlg1JlCl.LIl't'S. ffl' jKlflx, L V ' 'ff ll A - n L 9- A CliN'l'URY score on our Brunswick alleys. I L'l'lN'l'l'RY SODA GRILLIC-XX'liere tasty liomls antl quirk service prevail. . I'AFF :n 5 AI lleliferan, lXlanagvr Betty Hefferan, Soda Grille Manager LeRoy Carr, Howling Alley lNlanagvr E5 it Frances Rotli, Cashier .lavk Patterson, House Manager Al Knoper, Projectioiiist Betty Heffezan, Century Reporter isoxvrmcs .x1.LErs-r.,t.'i1 tml ll lietter rg' 12 'f' f ' . O' vf in rv. l4z1f0 gmpfzs EQ D M , Lvww dttelzd zz Gow' Bumzeff S 611001 H owe! f 's School of Bzzsmess MHff6g0ll, fllirfz. rf Ed, I 'fy I Ar !.,4 rv K ,Lfyt WALL ,L ILYLI ggi, f J a , f an L , L IVLJP ,ya , LL Jflf .1 li .V ff if ' fy 1-af' 1 Li,-QHERFF - JGNES CO. 'L+ ft' l Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry - Cups - Trophies Medals and Graduation Announcements Indianapolis, Indiana Jewelers to Coopersville High School C. E.. BOCGS, Special Repre t I THE BARN iv' X, of' ,nf ,fl vi' r rf 'sf vt' '.' . If .4 v . i ' , Skatlng if .Isl 'H' .' ,K ' - L l' X I' .v f if I X L 5 'v ' 6 slgll Tix U 'l.1L fl 'IPL I, '- v . . Grand Haven, fl , ' N r' ,'lVl1Cl'11gaI'1 I r . 'J' ,f' I li 4' . 1 . wffifrwr M yffrffmfgf fffiWsfffJffffi ifQfe K gfiwmwwjf 3, Wh5f1gf N ENGRAVING MK 'ff COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS Une of the pioneer Photo-Engraving Plants of Michigan Designers, Retouchers, Air Brush and Wash Drawings fxva. N. 113. in ES n 1 ,W L Q .I 4 Eff j Jts J' J' JJ P, L wi! yu J My ,V' J 3 Bef e y I 1rvQ. tl ' 3 ,Uv n - ,J f' VJ if w Id, Reformed Church Rev. John H. Bruggers, Pastor X Services at 9:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. r O. E. Societies 1 3 rg' ,T Tuesday Evening, 7:45 , 1 wa f v ' f i , K K x lv R' V J V 'X ix J J' , ,I 5 1 I Cl AN. ' X' 'V' kv ,V v I ' x ' 7 c ' - 3 , Q L ' F N I x J fi ,X fVI'l1c ffjnual .SMU take llzif opportunit-v In thank the K- xx , W Vic ' 4' lgvfowized qvillffh for Me kindly offer of Ihr me qf llzcfr 3 ' I ' gf kglzfffikrizzrrsfbv' Bzzfczzfzzzzrmfc Scrnzom finrizlg tim pmt vxwzrx. y 9' N KL ,MN , KJ R' 'J W xl ' -' v' N ' vi 41 92 0: an N Q 6 F . Tr - X3 xt' e N W - N - x X f f K - x Y . X , f . nk, V X. v ' ' X xx. X15 I t X JXX Sftxwxfvh vw W 44 L, ? A, Y y J YP!LJT.1, ,xl- 'V' , ' J r' If f A -w. I T Y' 4 1 J J L Y. ,rw ,A 1 1 f ff! A Rfrfvl 0 . A f K A . ff I I A-Xf T! 5 X-AJ4? ydqw ' fi , , 5 , ' , ,-A f- ', I Af I 1 Vfw ' ' V V , . , 4 ,. 1 . I, Y - 1 1 . f, .yy f' . my ,- .. f f .1 ' J' 1 I J 5' f ' If ' .J 'I' . 1 , . . f I 5 A W J R' 1 I! y 4'I ,1 MA J ,K W g'vrTJ 1 'TK ,A P 3 fu :1 V if l 1 ,Q I qv, VIA, 1, 1 X by Y As I? ff fri '71 ff gl H -,ff 4 If-Y 'V 'ff if 4 V 'W v H. ffq V x ' , 1 f 1 .F A 5 x. . 1,5 W A I 0 nl 4 f.. , . A