Coopersville High School - Zenith Yearbook (Coopersville, MI)

Page 19 text:

--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'

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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

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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