Coopersville High School - Zenith Yearbook (Coopersville, MI)

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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,

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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.

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-- 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,