Coopersville High School - Zenith Yearbook (Coopersville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1963 volume:

• ' 58 3. ssS iSS r- v «2g£ - x V- •. f- A’- • - % «V- • . ( (C oopcr vtllc.THich icjan utogra})f)£« J� ' ■ K Upon entering the doors of Coopersville Senior High School, memories begin to form. As it appears difficult for this young lad to open the door for his lovely com- panion, so it is difficult for us to fsin entrance into the vast portals of knowledge. It is in the acquiring of this learning so in- tensely sought that many nostalgic mem- ories have taken shape. We, your annual staff, have tried to capture them and thus present to you your 1963 Zenith. Sutograpljs ALLEN G. ROBINSON, Superintendent Throughout recent years, one of the school’s most ambitious leaders has been our faithful superintendent, Mr. Robinson. Although he is very often con- fronted with the problems of running our widespread district, he also finds time for listening to the complaints and problems of the individuals from this area. Teachers can approach him with their difficulties and find both a sympathetic ear and quick offer of support to anything which will advance the Coopersville School system. Administrators find in him a keen sense of humor, a penetrating mind and swift comprehension in averting many problems before they project themselves, and great efficiency in the solving of their problems. The parents of school children look to him for guidance in diverse matters of transportation, hot lunch, and other vital matters that concern their offspring. They find him quick to serve them in any way he can make himself available. Taxpayers with tax problems will find him patient, understanding, and a real help in the methods of figuring their tax bills. With his excellent under- standing of legal procedures, he is invaluable to them when they so badly need help. And we, the students, also find him warm-hearted and generous w-ith help in our trials and tribulations. He is always quick to say a hearty “Yes' in matters that project the true spirit of Coopersville. And though we sometimes disagree, we are grateful that he says “No just as quickly to those things he considers detrimental. And so we of the 1963 ZENITH staff pay tribute to Allen G. Robinson — superintendent supreme — and a man to whom we are both indebted and grateful. S utograpfjs tjTable of (Contents Administration f acuity J£taff j) ftd.ica.Vion juniors J unions J$ophomores fr rc?htt dr jjpont? (Calendar Activities Advertising autograph RUSSELL F. CONRAN, PRINCIPAL It is with distinct pleasure that we, the 1963 ZENITH staff, again acknowledge the assistance and leadership of our principal, Mr. (.onran. While he often rules the roost with a stern hand, he is also known for his profound sense of humor, congenial companionship, and the atmosphere he creates ad- ministering over his students and faculty. It is to him, to the faculty, to the students, and to the general public that we proudly present this 1963 ZENITH. 10 RUTH ROBINSON, B.A..M.S. “These people have books overdue, etc., etc. BEN KOEPKE, B.A., M.A. “Not too fast, not too slow. 12 ESTHER STREETER, B.A. “OK, gum up here in the basket 13 JAY VELDMAN, B.A. “An adverb modifies a VERB! ROBERT SMOES, B.A. “Class, I’d like you to meet my great great grandmother.” 14 IS CARL KEMME, B.A. “Give me a gun and a math book. GLEN HAIGHT, B.S. EDWARD HAMSTRA, B.S. ‘Put your boards away!” “Clean up time!” MARY MEYERING, B.S. “How can girls flunk home economics?” HARRY HARRIS, B.S. “Do you think it will grow?” 16 JACK BOESKOOL, B.A. “People, this is not primarily a study hall!” JARVIS WIGGERS, B.A., M.A. “Ah-one-and-ah-two-and-ah — ” 17 DORIS WYMA, B.A., M.A. “Let us waste no time.” 18 ANNE WIMBUSH. B.A. On u hat planet is CoopertviUe located?” EDWARD KILPATRICK, B.S. “Alaska's bigger than Texas? Impossible!” GLENN FYNEWEVER, B.A. “The War of 1812 u as 19 fought WHEN?” CAROLYN PERRY, B.S. “Come on! Let’s put some pep into it!” ANGELO VASSALLO, B.A., M.S. “In Brooklyn, now, it was a different story.” 20 ALICE SCOTT, B.A., M.A. “Now, girls, about the birds and the bees — ” JOHN LA DUKE, B.A., M.A. “And note, boys, here are the facts.” 21 Secretaries FLORENCE PHILLIPS Secretary to Mr. Conran Without the persistence and assiduous efforts of our secretarial personnel, the smooth-running perfection of our school system would be sabotaged. We laud greatly their patience and understanding and the efficacy with which they handle our erratic and demanding problems. We wish to express publicly to them our perpetual gratitude for their fidelity to us and to the entire school system. George Davidson Donald Comer ‘Custodians Extraordinary” is the only term fittingly suitable for the staff of men who spend the night hours tidying the corridors of Coopersville Senior High School. So noteworthy and commendable is the job they do that many persons who visit the school comment on its cleanli- ness and the manner in which it is kept. Too many of us are unappreciative of their untiring efforts and make their task even more difficult with our careless habits. To these diligent chasers of grime and litter we doff our respective chapeaux! (Custodiaris Floyd Baldus Fred Wibert Thv hot lunch program is one of the invaluable assets that make up our fine school system nere in Coopersville. Too often we criticize when there is something that we don’t like and tail to give • word of praise when there is something we particularly appreciate. To the fine guardians of our digestive habits who prepare the delightful delicacies, and to those who aid them in the serving of them, we express our deep and sincere gratitude. They, too, add their strong link, in the educational chain of the Coopersville Public Schools Mrs. Van Aelst, Mrs. Ha I dus, Mrs. Shook. rcu3 .Seoied. S. Cook, J. Lillie, S. Vander Jagt, P. Schutter. H. DeWitt, C. A rends, R. Smoes. Standing: H. Mull in. J. Bush, R. Majors, G. Segraves. 1st Row: R. Roarm-s, T. Farrell, H. While, F. Wihert, D. Boa. 2nd Row: R. Julien, M. Slroven, G. Smoea, R. Van Haver, J. Lintjer. 3rd Row: E. Rollcnhagcn, L. Draft, J. Bramer, A. Polls. rivers Through storm and strife, peril and dark of night our worthy bus drivers harness their steeds of steel and make their way over the hills and dales of the school area. Some- times the peril from within the confines of the buses is greater than the treacherous roads lying without. In spite of everything, however, we’ve never lost a bus driver yet, and we trust that the students of our school system will ever appreciate the work done by hese men who are one ever appreciate the work done by these men who are one of the links in the strong chain of our educational system, lo their unfailing efforts in getting our studentg safely to the various buildings, we, the Annual Staff, pay special tribute. And to these noble specimens of everlasting en- durance we say, “May all of your roads be smooth and dry, and may no obstacles beset your pathway!” 25 gutograpf)£S Dedication: Tlflrjs. fluster Polonius in the immortal Shakespeare's HAMLET in giving some very valuable advice to liis departing son says: “. . . . This above all, to thine own se If be true. Vie iire sure that if Mrs. Klister could give anyone a bit of advice, this would be one of her first choices. To dedicate this yearbook to anyone but Mrs. Ruster would be un- thinkable! Each member of the class of 1963 looks upon her as a friend. Mrs. Ruster, when the changeover of English teachers came about, guided us through both freshman and sophomore English. Her thorough knowledge of her subject, her patience with those of us who found English difficult, her guidance and aid with those matters not concerning English, and all of the rest of the sterling qualities and capabilities that make her the wonderful person she is made us love, honor, and respect her. Consequently, to Hester Ruster — whose closeness to the Class of '63 she herself has frequently alluded to — we, the members of the 1963 ZENITH staff, dedicate our annual. She has been tru'e not only to herself hut also to us. And still more important, she has taught us to be true! To ourselves, to our friends, to our teachers, to our parents, and ultimately to the people of the adult world in which we shall soon take our places. 27 utograpfjfi seniors f res d.€. v . «i eSS V ce. fresv ew C_ � . .OTi etvtV 'j .l . T6MU T Treo.surtv ioe €)«.-Acc f� M.SS ,S .T«.t. oll of $onor Jeffrey Johnson, Valedictorian Andrew Hoban, Salutatorian Linda Brouwer Vivian Post Mary Handlogten Frederick Johnson Carl Prichard Barbara Van Wienen Irene Timmerman Dianne Hansen Carole Bar Lorraine Merkins Class Flower, White Rose Class Colors, Navy Blue and White Class Motto, “Not as large as the largest but as strong as the strongest.” 31 CAROL ALBRECHT 'Her hair shall be of what color it please God. CAROLE BAR “Lore all, trust a feu do wrong to none.' DARRYL BARREL ‘7 am a man whom fortune hath cruelly scratched. PHILIP BARBRICR “They that stand high have many blasts to shake them. JOEL BARREL A young married is a man that s marred’ RAREN BENNETT 44But I could never yet one word understand. 32 HERMAN ARENDS 47s it possible that so short a time can alter the condi• tion of a many MARVIN BENNINR ’Come, my coach! Good night, sweet ladies; good night. ELAINE BLAKELY “Mushing is the color of virtue. BETTY BRONKEMA “She looks safe, but so does gunpowder . DAVID BROWN ‘He was want to speak plain and to the purpose. LINDA BROUWER “Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. DENNIS BROWN “There is history in all men’s lives. BEVERLY BOUWMAN ‘7 hey that govern most make the least noise. MARY BULST Heaven lay not my trans- gression to my charge. 33 REBECCA CAMPBELL 'The grass stoops not she treads on it so light. ARLENE COOK “She speaks, yet she says nothing. ROBERT COFFEY Exceedingly well read. KENNETH CONSTANTINE uNo man's pie is freed from his ambitious finger. PATRICK CONLEY 0 brave new world that hath such people in it! MYRON CONSTANTINE “Take note, take note, O World! 34 ALBERT CARRELL uHe s sudden if a thing comes in his head. GLORIA CREAGER Anything for a quiet life.9 DAVID DE MAAGD l ou would I give a thousand furlongs of sea for an acre of barren land. RONALD DE WITT “What cant be cured must be endured DALE DROOGER “A very gentle beast and of good conscience. ARLYN CRIBLEY lie valiant but not too venturesome. HARRIETTS DE WITT For I am nothing if not critical. KEVIN DOANE “His cares are now all ended. DONALD DROOGER %As like as one pea is to another. PAUL ENGLERT ‘7 gold rust, what shall iron do? MARIAN FLIEARMAN 'Never love unless you can bear with all the faults of men. JANET FRAZIER hat no onions nor garlicf for we are to utter sweet breath CALVIN GILBERT ‘Great floods have flowed from simple sources. JOSEPH FISHER ‘If she undervalue me, what care I how fair she be? JOHN FRANKLIN 'Good words are worth much and cost little. RICHARD FRIEBERC IT e cannot all be masters.' EDITH GOEREE A still and quiet conscience. 36 ROBERT CREEP “Life is a jest, and all things MARY GUZMAN “Not stepping o'er the bound of modesty. FRANKLIN GUNCKEL “Some villain hath done me wrong. MARY HANDLOGTEN “Here is a dear, and true, and industrious friend. ROBERT HANENBURG As upright as the cedar. DIANNE HANSEN Down on your knees, and thank heaven for a good man's love. DOUGLAS HARDIN O canard conscience, how dost thou afflict me! DOUGLAS HARDY The game is up, I have not slept one wink. 37 HALA HARPER “As merry as the day is long.” MARILYN HECKSEL ‘As full of spirit as the month of May.” REX HECKEL Assist me up, and in coming down I will shift for my- self. JOHN HECKSEL 'Brain him with his lady's fan!” RONALD HECKSEL 'But men are men -the best sometimes forget.” CATHERINE IIEl BEL High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.” JAMES HELMICK ‘Beware the fury of a patient man” DANIEL IDLER 7 know a trick worth two of that.” 38 ANDREW HOBAN uAnd yet he had a thumb of gold. DIANE HOOK ”How far that little candle throws its beams.” SHIRLEY HOOPLE 7f is the disease of not listening that I am troubled with.” DONNA HOVINGH Fair be all thy hopes, and ■ prosperous be thy life in peace and war.” tv. JANICE JIBSON ”Give me your hand, and let me feel your pulse.” FREDERICK JOHNSON ‘7 never knetv so young a body with so old a head.' CHERYL HOLM When sun is set, the little stars will shine.” JEFFREY JOHNSON 'Of a good beginning cometh a good end.”' 39 DAVIl) JUDD 1Let us make an honorable retreat. KAREN KLINTWORTH Though I am aluays in haste, I am never in a hurry. ARTHUR LANGLOIS 'God made him, and there- fore let him pass for a man. ELMER KOLBERG Bait the hook uell; this fish will bite. BRIAN LANGLOIS “Then let thy love be younger than thyself ROBERT KAMPS f K f°r care, and a fig for woe! If I cant pay, why I can owe! ’ WILLIAM LANGLOIS ‘7 saw him now going the way of all flesh. 40 JACK LEACH mWith the help of a surgeon he might yet recover.” JAMES LILLI BRIDGE “Now for good luck, cast an old shoe after me.” JOSEPH MAKA “As an arrow shot from a well • experienced archer hits the mark, his eye doth level at.” EUGENE MAYCROFT “And seem I saint when most I play the devil.” PAULETTE McNITT 44Lore, and a cough, cannot be hid.” MARY LEE MEINDERTSMA “Whom the disease of talk- ing once possesseth, she can never hold her peace!” 41 MARCIA LEMMEN ‘The virtuous Marcia towers above her sex.” KENNETH MERKINS “He was a very perfect gentle knight.” LEONARD MERKINS A good heart is worth gold: VIVIAN POST “Discretion is the better part of valor . SUZANNE MERRYMAN Hath di vers ways to advance her followers. YVONNE MYRON “ only speak right on. JOHN MEYER I NO '7 shall laugh myself to death. RICHARD POELMA Men of few words are the best men. 42 LORRAINE MERKINS Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. CARL PRICHARD ‘77 speak in a monstrous little voice. a! WALTER RACKES “Blessed is he uho experts nothing, for he shall never never be disappointed NORMAN ROHEN 7 have laid aside business and gone a-fishing! THOMAS ROHN 7 hope I shall have leisure to make good. NANCY ROTH “Be useful where thou livest. SHARON RUSSELL “The u'oman that deliberates is lost. FREDERICK SCHMIDT Thou knowest him well — the god of sleep. JUDITH SCHOUT It is better to learn late than never. 43 JOAN SHEPARD Speak the truth and shame the devil. MARY SIMPSON “Content to follow when we lead the way. DUANE SIKKEMA ‘Have you summoned your wits from woolgathering? PATRICIA SIMPSON ‘Whatever is worth doing ■ all is worth doing well. LYNN SLAUGHTER The public must and will be served. PATRICIA SCHUTTER 'Cookery is become an art. ARLYN SMITS “Small showers last long, but sudden storms are short. 44 LEON STEELE “Out of my lean and low ability. I'll lend you something ROSEMARY SMOES Too low they build who build below the stars. WILLIAM STEHOUWER “Wisely and slow; they stumble who run fast. ELAINE STRUIK ‘There was never yet fair woman but she made mouths in a glass. RUSSELL TAYLOR “A bold, bad man! DONALD TIMMERMAN “All for love, and nothing for reward IRENE TIMMERMAN “Take heed of still waters they quickly pass auoy. 45 LARRY TRAMPER ‘Cite every man thine ear hut few thy voice. BARBARA VAN WIENEN 44Promise is most given when the least is said. JUDITH VAN BUREN “Do you not know I am a woman? When I think I I must speak. JOHN VAN DOORN C.ompany, villainous com- pany hath been the spoil of me. SANDRA VANDER JAGT “She hath eaten me out of house and home. CLAYTON VAN RIPER 7 may justly say with that hook-nosed fellow of Home, 7 came, saw, I conquered . PAUL UNGER 'It is always good when a man has two irons in the fire. LESLIE VAN WYKE 'She looks upon them with a threatening eye. 46 SHARON VAN ZYTVELD 44A light wife doth make a heairy husband.9 S. ENDERS WIMBUSH 44And one man in his time plays many parts LAURA VENEMA 44How at heaven's gates she claps her uings, the morn not uaking til she sings. BARBARA WAGNER 44Speak low, if you speak of love. LUELLA WALT It is better to be an old man's darling, than a young man's slave. JANET WILLIAMS 44The glass of fashion, the mold of form. — i Y DAVID VEENEMAN uHe moderate, be moderate ! BONNIE YOUNG 4There is language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. 47 WARREN DE WEERD “I would never dare to show all my intelligence. RICHARD HOWARD “The boy who knows all the answers. ARNOLD JONES M m looking for the man who invented work to kill him. 48 FRESHMAN YEAR B wild red, dumbfounded, lost in the mass Of floundering freshmen, the rest of our class! Such chaos was never experienced bfore; “Who put the gym on the second floor? In such a manner began the history Of the immortal class of sixty-three. Our president Wimbush, Enders by Name, With Andy lloban. Vice President, won our acclaim. Blonde Laura Venema recorded events. And Betty Bronkema collected the cents. Cheryl Holm was the one who told of our glory, When, as historian, she wrote the class story. Buster and Veldman, our advisors wise, Predicted a great future for us now disguised. Freshman Parents’ Night was a tremendous success, Most parents found little cause for distress. Our hay ride was cancelled by weather then. So a dance and games were held in the gym. A picnic at Long Lake completed the year. As sophomores we would have nothing to fear. SOPHOMORE YEAR As sophomores we marched back to school with pride, The extent of our knowledge could not be denied. We entered new CVille and realized dismay, For we, like green freshmen, could not find our way. But grateful were we for our beautiful school. Which inspired us to make education the rule. Capable officers soon were elected, (No one knows why, but the girls were neglected). President Marv Bennink captained the crew, Andy Hohan, V.PM would do well we all knew. Fred Johnson, as secretary, was going great guns. While Buss Taylor, our treasurer, guarded the funds. Historian, Joel Barkel, completed the staff Along with Mrs. Buster and Mr. DeCraaf. Class rings were received and kept for a season, But soon were too large for no logical reason. A skating party, then the picnic at last. Make our sophomore year a part of the past. We all looked forward to next year's spree. For upperclassmen we then would all be. JUNIOR YEAR Our Junior year was quite a year, Full of fun and memories dear. T'was the year we had waited for oh so long. We were now upperclassmen who really belonged. “Boarding Hour eBeach was our first class play And the “Sweet Heart Swirl for Valentine’s Day. But our junior year was not all fun. We had our duties to fulfill and studying to be done. This was made apparent to us by B.F.C., And also the rest of the faculty. President that year was lovely Catherine Heibel, Becky Campbell, V.P., was liked by all. Cheryl Holm took care of the money in the treasury. And Donna I.anglois kept up our class history. The secretary elected was Jeff Johnson that year. The only male officer, isn't that queer? We ended the year with “Bendezvous to the Stars’ , The biggest event we put on by far. SENIOR YEAR Seniors were we in the fall of 62, Eager to begin the work we had to do. First there were officers to be elected. And activities for the year to be selected. We elected Jeff Johnson to office as president. With Clayton Van Biper as secondary resident. Our illustrious treasurer was Joel Barkel, Linda Brouwer as secretary added some sparkle. Our list of officers couldn't be neater. Than to be topped by our advisor. Miss Esther Streeter. November brought “Finders Creepers”, our play. It was very good so many people say. Our senior pictures came in December, And awful weather a month later, remember February and March we did little as a class. But April and May kept us hopping alas. Then before we knew it Senior Sunday had passed. And Commencement was here and gone at last. 49 Linda Brouwer —....-Jeff Johnson Lorraine Merkins Judi Van Buren Marv Bcnnink -----Darryl Barkel —.... Boh Kamps -----Yvonne Myron Sherry Van Zytveld ----Ron Herksel -----Donna Langlois Jflocfe elections Girl Class Cut-up Hoy Class Cut-up Most Bashful Girl Most Bashful Boy Best Actress Best Actor -...... Class Flirt------- Ladies' Man_______ Best Girl Athlete— Best Boy Athlete Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy ________Judy Schout Dan Hiler Barbara Van Wienen ________ Ken Merkins Dianne Hansen ..A1 Carrell Sue Merryman Elmer Kolbcrg .Marilyn Hecksel .........Joel Barkel _______Cathy Heibel ____Enders Wimbush KOLBERG 1st Row: J. Jihson, D. Hook, F. Johnson, K. Bennett, Mr. Busman. 2nd Row: D. Hansen, L. Slaughter, D. Hilcr, R. Herksel, C. Bar. 3rd Row: A. Hoban, P. Conley, E. Winihush, J. Frazier, L. Venema, J. Meycring. Senior CAST OF CHARACTERS Hercules Nelson Celeste Nelson Frankie Nelson Mrs. Nelson Mr. Nelson Nina Quigley Jason Quigley Granny Madeline Quigley Mr. Schuster Claude Daphne Dr. Brown Fred Johnson Finders Creepers In sequence with the junior play of 1962, the Senior Class presented another episode in the lives of the riotous Hercules (Spade) Nelson and Wilbur (Sher- lock) Maxwell. The setting is very appropriate, being the mortuary owned by Hercules father. A living corpse and a very strange twist of events make this play. Finders Creepers, one of the most enjoyable productions ever to hit the Coopersville High School stage. 52 cttottiesf ALBRECHT, CAROL Fop Club 3, 4. Basketball 1, Phy� . Ed. 1.2. ABENDS, HERMAN Phy� . Ed. 1, 2; Driver� Ed. 2; Student Council 2. BAR, CAROLE ! � • ,Cd- L Student Council 3, 4j Annuol Stoff 4; Prom Committee 3j Drivers Ed. 2; Drivers Ed. Ass't 4, Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Treasurer 3; Honor Society 3. 4, Ploy Co t 3. 4; Future Teachers Club 4. BARBRICK, PHILLIP Drivers Ed. 2j Phy . Ed. 1, 2; Ass t 4, Rifle Oubl. BARREL, DARRYL Pep Bond 3, 4; Bond I. 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club 1. BARREL, JOEL Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1. 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Pres. 4; Moth Club 4; Annuol Staff 4; Homecoming Court 4j Class Historian 2; Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 2, 4; Drivers Ed. . ? f°,nd Cho G Choir 2, 3; Operetta Choru 1, 2, 3. BENNETT, KAREN I� 2, 3. 4,- Pep Bond 2, 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Festival 1. 2. 3. 4; Vorsity Choir 2. 3; Ctri� ' Glee Club 1, Girl ' Ensemble 3; Solo and Ensemble Festival 3; Operetta 1, 2. 3; Sentinel Stoff 2. 4; Future Teachers 1, 2, 3. 4; Sec. Trees. 3; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Driver Ed. 2; Student Ploy Director 4,- Student Council 4; Cadet Teaching 4. BENNINK, MARVIN Class Pro . 2; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Vorsity Club 3, 4; Sec. 4, Football 1. 2, Baseball 1.2. 3. 4, Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Play Crew 4. BLAKELY, ELAINE Future Teochers I, 3. 4, Reporter 3; Trees. 4. Pep Club 2. 3t Choir 1, 2, 3. 4i Girts Ensemble 2. 3j Sentinel Stoff 3; Madrigal 4. BOUWMAN, BEVERLY Annual Stoff 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Pep Club 3. 4, Phys. E. 1, 2} Ploy Crew 3, 4.- Prom Committee 2, 3; Receptionist 3; Student Council 3. BRONKEMA, BETTY Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Trees. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4j Homecoming Court 4j Oass Trees. lj Cheer leading 2j Receptionist 1, 3; Future Nurses Club 1, 2; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. Ass't 4. BROUWER, LINDA Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Ass't. 3; Biblo Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 3. 4-. Sec. 4; Class Sec. 4; Annual Stoff 4; Junior Achievement 2, 3; Treas- urer 3i Girls' Glee Club Accompanist 4; Special Ass't to President 4} Driven Ed. 2. BROWN, DAVID Bond 1, 2, 3. 4j Junior Achievement 3, 4. BROWN, DENNIS Football 4. BROW N, PHILIP Student Council 3. BUIST, MARY Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Ass't 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Bible Club 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Vorsity Choir 3, 4; library 2; Student Council 1; Play Cast 3; Kitchen Crew 4; Operetta 1, 2; Girls' Ensemble 3, 4} Home coming Court 3. 4. CAMPBELL, REBECCA Sentinel Staff 1; Phys. Ed. 1. 2j Drivers Ed. 2; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Vanity Choir 3, 4; Operetta Crew 2, 3. 4j Ploy Crew 3; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Pep Club 3, 4. CARRELL, ALBERT Football 1, 2; Driven Ed. 2; Ploy Cost 3; Phys. Ed. 3, 4. Receptionist COFFEY, ROBERT Football Driven Ed. 3; Phys. Ed. 2; Vanity Choir 4; Junior Achievement 3. CONLEY, PATRICK Play Cast 3, 4; Basketball 1; Boseboll 1, 2. 3; Science Club 2, 3; Debate 4; Math Club 4. CONSTANTINE, KENNETH F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Student Council 3; Driven Ed. 2. CONSTANTINE, MYRON Entered from Woodworth 2, Baseball 2; Driven Ed. 2; Footboll 2. 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 2; Science Club 3j Track 3, 4; Vonlty Club 3, 4. COOK, ARLENE Bible Club 2. 3, 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1. 2; Prom Committee 3; Sentinel Staff 3; Student Director 3. COTTRILL, SHERRY Entered from Ravenna 3; Debate 4; Driven Ed. 2; F.T.A. 1, 2; Journal- ism 2; library 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Phys. Ed. 1, 2. CREAGER, GLORIA Driven Ed. 2; Phys. Ed. 1, 2. CRIBLEY, ARLYN Baseball 1, 2, F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 2. d© MAAGD, DAVID Bible Club 1, 2, 4; Boys' Ensemble 2; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Modrlgai 3, 4j Second Choir 2j Varsity Choir 1, 3. 4. DEW ITT, HARRIETTS Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drivers Ed. 3; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 21 Kitchen Crew 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2j Operetta 1, 2, 3; Vanity Choir 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4; Prom Committee 3. DEW ITT, RONALD Drivers Ed. 2; F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Phy . Ed. 1, 2. DOANE, KEVIN Driven Ed. 2; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Ploy Crew 3. DROOGER, DALE Boseboll 2. 3, 4; Driven Ed. 1, Phys. Ed. 1, 2. DROOGER, DONALD Bible Club 2j Driven Ed. 2; Phys. Ed. 1, 2. ENGLERT, PAUL Rifle Club 1 ,• 2; Choir 1, 2{ Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Vorsity Club 4; Science Club 3j Trees. 3; Junior Achievement 3. FISHER, JOE Tennis 1 h Bo‘k•,bo,, 2 3' 4 footboU G G Shop Ass t 4, FLIEARMAN, MARIAN Entered from Grandville 3} Girts Ensemble 3; Vorsity Choir 3 4 FRANKLIN, JOHN Baseball lj Driven Ed. 2j Receptionist 3, 4. FRAZIER, JANET V 3'. 4j 1’• 4 E � «« ble Festival 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4; Glee Club 1; Vanity Choir 2. 3; Girts' Ensemble 2. 3, Operetta 1 3, Accompanist 2; Boys' Ensemble Accompanist 2, 3; Student Play Director 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2 3 4. Sentinel Reporter 4, Student Council 4, Bible Club 4. FREIBERG, RICHARD F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. I, 2. GILBERT, CALVIN F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4i Phys Ed. 1, 2. GOEREE, EDITH Bible Club 1j Drivers Ed. 3; Phys. Ed. I, 2. GREEP, ROBERT F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Shop Ass't 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed 3 GUNCKEL, FRANKLIN Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. I, F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4, GUZMAN, MARY Drivers Ed. 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Choir 4, Glee Club 3, Prom Committee 3. HANDLOGTEN, MARY Bond 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 2, Bible Club 1; Drivers Ed. 2, F.T.A. 2, Honor Society 3, 4. HANENBURG, ROBERT Junior Achievement 3; Drivers Ed. 2. HANSEN, DIANNE Student Council 1, 2; Ploy Cast 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Debate 3j Prom Committee 3; Phys. Ed. I. 21 Driven Ed. 2; Annual Stoff 4. HARDIN, DOUGLAS Math Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4j Trock 2, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 2. HARDY, DOUGLAS Phys. Ed. 1, 3; Football 2; Driven Ed. 2. HARPER, I1ALA Home Ec. Club 2; Phys. Ed. 1, 2j Drivers Ed. 2j Prom Committee 2, 3i Ploy Crew 3. HECKEL, REX Driven Ed. 2, Football 1, 2, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, F.F.A. 1j Choir 2, Varsity Club 4; Basketball 4; Science Club 4. HECKSEL, JOHN Phys. Ed. 1, 2} Driven Ed. 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. HECKSEL, MARILYN Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2. Glee Club 2; Vanity Choir 3. 4, Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4, Ploy Crew 3, Operetta Chorus 3j Operetta Crew 2) Athletic Ass't 4. HECKSEL, RONALD Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 21 Ploy Cast 4; Drivers Ed. 2j Phys. Ed. 3; Choir , 2. HEIBEL, CATHERINE Student Council 1, 4; Sec. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres. 3. Driver Ed. 2; Ass t 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Honor Society 3. 4, Glee Club 1, 2; Trees. 1, Pres. 2; Closs Pres. 3, Homecoming Court 3; Homecoming Queen 4. HELMICK, JAMES Varsity Choir I, 2, 4; Operetta Chorus 3, 4 Phys. Ed. 2; Driven Ed. 1. IDLER, DANIEL Trock 2, Play Cast 3, 4, Sentinel Staff 3; Tennis 4. Prom Committee 4; Drivers Ed. 2. HOBAN, ANDREW Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4j Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Trees. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Trees. 3j Vice-Pres. 4; Science Club 3. Reporter 3; Closs Vice Pres. I, 2; Debate 4, King's Court 4, Play Cost 3, 4; Driven Ed. 3; Student Council 3. HOLM, CHERYL Class Historian 1, Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Driven Ed. 2, Prom Committee 3j Class Trees. 3j Homecoming Court 4f Student Council 4, Pep Club 3. 4; Play Crew 3; Office Practice 4. HOOK, DIANE Future Nurses Club 1, 2; Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleading 2, 4; Junior Achievement 4j Treos. 4j Bowling 3. 4; Ploy Cost 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Vanity Choir 2; Operetta 1, 2; Student Council 4, Solo ond Ensemble Festival 2, 3. 4, Bond and Orchestra Festivol 1, 2, 3, 4; Bond 1, 2. 3, 4. HOOPLE, SHIRLEY Glee Club 1; Second Choir 2; Vorsity Choir 3, 4; Driven Ed. 2; Pep Club 1, 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 4; Home Ec. Ass't 4, Bible Club 1, 2. 3, 4. HOVINGH, DONNA Pep Club 3, 4; Bible Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Play Crew 3; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Driven Ed. 2; Office Practice 4. JIBSON, JANICE Instrumental Solo Ensemble Festivol 1, 2, 3, 4j Vocal Solo Ensemble Festivol 1, 2, 3, 4j Notional Honor Society 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Pep Band 3. 4; Girls' Glee Club 1, Vorsity Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 2; Madrigal 3, 4; Operetta Cast 1. 2. 3. 4; Sentinel Stoff 2. 3, 4, Annual Stoff 4; Play Cast 3, 4, Cheer- leoding 1, 2; Future Nurse Club 1f 2. 3. 4; President 4; Student Council 2, 3; Prom Committee 3. JOHNSON, FREDERICK Notional Honor Society 4; Varsity Club 4, Student Council 1, 2; Treasurer 4; Science Club 3; Secretary 3; Trock 1; Baseball 2j Tennis 3; Class Secretory 2; Play Cost 4. 56 JOHNSON, JEFFREY Clot� Secretory 3; Clots President 4; Sentinel 3; Student Council 4j Honor Society 3, 4; President 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Re- porter 3; President 4; Science Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Bote bo 11 2, 3, 4j Phys. Ed. 1; Drivers Ed. 2; Homecoming Court 4. JUDO, DAVID Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Track 4j Student Council 1, 4; F.F.A. 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Science Club 3. KAMPS, ROBERT Football 1, 2, 3, 4j Varsity Club 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1. KLINTWORTH, KAREN Drivers Ed. 2; Phys. Ed. I, 2; Choir 3, 4j Basketball 2; Glee Club 1, 2� Operetta Crew 1, 2, 2, 4. KOLBERG, ELMER F.F.A. I. 2, 3. 4; Phys. Ed. 2. 2, Choir 1, 2 LANGLOIS, ARTHUR Drivers Ed. 2, Phys. Ed. I, 2. LANGLOIS, BRIAN Phys. E. 1. 2] Drivers Ed. 2; F.F.A. 1, 2, 2, 4. LANGLOIS, DONNA Student Council 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Historian 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; President 4j Drivers Ed. 2j Phys. Ed. Ij Homecoming Court 4j Office Practice 4. LANGLOIS, WILLIAM Football Ij Phys. Ed. 2; Drivers Ed. )j Baseball 4. LEACH, JACK Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 2, 4j Band 1, 2. 3; Drivers Ed. 2; Student Council 1. LEMMEN, MARCIA Varsity Choir 4; Girls' Ensemble 4j Band 1, 2. 2, 4; Solo and En- semble Festival 3; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Play Crew 3; Prom Committee 3. LILLIBRIDCE, JAMES Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 2, 4; Student Council 1, 3; F.F.A. ], 2, 3, 4j Vorsity Club 3, 4; Sergeant of Arms 4. MAKA, JOSEPH F.F.A. I, 4 i Drivers Ed. 2; Bose boll 1, 2, 3; Phys. Ed. 1, 3. MAYCROFT, EUGENE Second Choir 1; Vorsity Choir 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Ensemble 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Achievement 3. 4; J.A. Pres. 4; Drivers Ed. 2j Hall Monitor 1. MrNITT, PAULETTE Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Assistant 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Library Club 2, 3; Historion 2; Treasurer 3j SlAAM 2. 3; Vice President 3j Pep Club I, 2. 3, 4; Athletic Assistant 4. MEINDERTSMA, MARY LEE Pep Club 1, 2. 2, 4; Bible Oub I, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1; Second Choir 2; Vorsity Choir 3, 4j Girls' Ensemble 3, 4; Operetta I, 2, 3, 4; Play Crew 3; Phys. Ed. Assistant 4; Future Nurses Club 1j Driven Ed. 2; Kitchen Crew 4. MERKINS, KENNETH F.F.A. 1, 2, 2. 4; Football 2j Track 2. 2. 4; Phys. Ed. 1; Drivers Ed. 2. MERKINS, LEONARD Phys. Ed. Ij F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, Football 2; Track 3, 4. MERKINS, LORRAINE Phys. Ed. 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2, Varsity Choir 3. 4j Operetta 2. 3, 4, Driven Ed. 2; Pep Club I, 2, 2. 4j Treasurer 4; Student Council 3, 4. MERRYMAN, SUZANNE Annual Stoff 3. 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Girls' Ensemble 2, 3; Modrigal 4; Operetta I, 2. 3, 4; Student Director 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Ploy Crew 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Second Choir I, 2; Secretory 2; Solo and Ensemble Festivol 2, 3, 4; Vonlty Choir 3, 4. MEYERING, JOHN Rifle Club }, Band 1, 2. 3; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. 4; Vice President 4; Science Oub 3i Play Cost 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3j Homecoming Court 4; Student Council f. MYRON, YVONNE Band I, 2. 3, 4; Pep Band 2. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Play Cost 3; Solo ond Ensemble Festivol 1, 2j Drivers Ed. 3. POELMA, RICHARD F.F.A. I. 2. 2, 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2. POST, VIVIAN Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Historion 4; Student Council 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2. PRICHARD, CARL Football 1, 2; Baker boll I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Operetta Cast 1. RACKES, WALTER Phys. Ed. I, 2j Trock 1; Drivers Ed. 2. RASCH, JAMES Entered from St. Joseph's, Wright, 3 Drivers Ed. 2. ROHEN, NORMAN Second Choir 1j Drivers' Ed. 3; Phys. Ed. 2; Shop Assistant 4. BOHN, TOM Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4j Football 2, 4; Monager 1j Basketball 1; Drivers ROTH, NANCY Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 31 President 4; Pep Oub I, 3j Choir 1, 2, 3i Nationol Honor Society 4j Girls' Ensemble 3; Drivers Ed. 2; Assistant 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2. RUSSELL, SHARON Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2. SCHMIDT, FREDERICK Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2; Choir 1. SCHOUT, JUDITH Pep Club 2. 3. 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Second Choir 2; Vorsity Choir 3, 4; Play Crew 3, 4, Operetta Crew 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Assistont 3; Drivers Ed. 2,- Girls Basketball Monoger 3, 4. SCHUBERT, JAMES Football I, 2. 3. 4, Baseball � , 2, 3} F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Secretory 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vorsity Club 3, 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2. SCHUTTER, PATRICIA Bible Club 1, 2, 3j library Club 4j Future Nurses 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 2, 3. SHEPARD, JOAN Bible Club 1, 2, 3; Librory 4j Treasurer 4; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Kitchen Crew 4; Drivers Ed. 3; Phys. Ed. I, 2; Student Council 4j Junior Achievement 3, 4. MKKEMA, DUANE Track 2; Phys. Ed. Assistont 4; Driver's Ed. 2. SIMPSON, MARY Drivers Ed. 4; Phys. Ed. I, 2; Home Ec. Club 3. SIMPSON, PATRICIA Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 3; Student Council 3; Pep Club 3, 4. SLAUGHTER, LYNN Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 1, 4. Student Teocher 1| Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Bond 3, 4j Library Club 2, 3; President 3; SlAAM Regional Historian 3; SLAAM Regional Vice-President 4; Play Cost 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Personnel Director 3; Drivers Ed. 2. SMITS, ARLYN Drivers Ed. 3j Librory 4j Reporter 4. SMOES, MARILYN Cheerleading I, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3j Girls' Ensemble I, 2; Modrigol 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. I, 2; Drivers Ed. 2-, Girls Glee Club 1,- Second Choir 2; Vorsity Choir 3, 4. SMOES, ROSEMARY Drivers Ed. 2; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Kitchen Crew 4. STEELE, LEON Drivers Ed. 2; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Assistant 3. STEHOUWER, WILLIAM Student Council 4; F.F.A. 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Phys. Ed. I, 2. STRUIK, ELAINE Annual Staff 4-, Choir Reporter 4; Drivers Ed. 2, Glee Club I, 2; Ploy Crew 3, 4; Modrigols 3, 4; Phys. Ed. I, 2; Operetta Cost 3, 4; Operetto Chorus 1, 2; Sentinel StoH 4; Solo ond Ensemble Festival 2, 3, 4} Summer Ensemble 2; Vorsity Choir 3, 4. TAYLOR, RUSSELL Entered from Zion Benton High School, Illinois, 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball I; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Closs Treasurer 2. TIMMERMAN, DONALD Varsity Choir 2, 2 Operetta 2, 3; Boys' Ensemble 2, 3; Modrigols 3; Football 2; Junior Achievement 3; Bible Club I, 2, 3, 4. TIMMERMAN, IRENE Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Bible Club Ij Play Crew 3) Pep Club 4; Drivers Ed. 3. TRAMPER, LARRY Phys. Ed. I, 2; Drivers Ed. 3. UNGER, PAUL Phys. Ed. I, 2; Boseball 4; Librory Club 4j Rifle Club 1. VAN BUREN, JUDITH Future Teachers 1; Bible Club 1, 2, 4; Vorsity Choir 3; Girls Glee Club Accompanist 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4j Girls' Ensemble 4; Psp Oub 2, 3, 4; Solo Ensemble Festivol 3, 4; Boys' Ensemble Accompnnist 4j Operetto Chorus 3; Accompanist 4; Math Club 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Ploy Crew 4. VANDER JAGT, SANDRA Basketball 2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Assistont 4, Home Ec. Club 4; Assistant 4; Play Crew 3; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 2, 3; Kitchen Crew 3, 4; Drivers Ed. 1. VAN DOORN, JOHN Track 2 Football Manager Ij Drivers Ed. 1; Basketball 2; Student Council 2; Shop Monoger 4; Rifle Club 1; Homecoming Court 4. VAN RIPER, CLAYTON Baieboll 1, 2; Basketball Monoger 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Play Cost 3; Class Vice President 4; Homecoming King 4. VAN WIENEN, BARBARA Play Cost 3; Bible Club 2, 2, 4, Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2; librory Club 4. VAN Vi YKE, LESLIE Band I, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club Ij Second Choir 2; Girls' En- semble I, 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 1, 2, 3; Drivers Ed. 2; Assistant 3, 4, Pep Bond 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 4. VAN ZYTVELD, SHARON Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4) Pep Bond I, 2, 3, 4j Solo ond Ensmble Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Drivers Ed. 2; Junior Achievement 3; Treasurer 3. VEENEMAN, DAVID Phys. Ed. I, 2; Bible Club 2; Drivers Ed. 3. VENEMA, LAURA Phys. Ed. I, 2; Class Secretary 1� Student Council 1, 2, 4; Historion 4; Annual Staff 4, Sentinel Staff 4, Prom Committee 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3, 4. Operetto Crew 1; Operetta Cost 2. 3. 4,- Madrigal 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 1, 2; Solo Ensemble Festival I, 2, 3, 4; Bible Oub 1, 2; Ploy Crew 3; Homecoming Court 4; Play Cast 4. WAGNER, BARBARA Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Ploy Crew 3, 4; Second Choir 1, 21 Vorsity Choir 3, 4; Phys. Ed. I, 2; Drivers Ed. 3; Girls' Ensemble 4j Annual Stoff 4; Student Council 3; Operetto 1. 2, 3. 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. W ALT, LUELLA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Oub 1, 2, 3j Girls' Glee Club 1, 2j Varsity Choir 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Festivol 2; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Assistont 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Play Cast 3j Student Council 3; Operetta Crew 1, 2. 3, 4 Kitchen Crew 4; Play Crew 4. WILLIAMS, JANET Entered from Mesick 2; FHA I; Pep Club 1, 3. 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Drivers Ed. 2. Phy� . Ed. 1, 2; Prom Committee 2; Play Crew 3. WIMBUSH, SAMUEL Nationol Honor Society 3, 4j Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4j President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Ploy Cost 3, 4; Class President Ij Bond 1, 2; Solo Ensemble Festival 1, 2; Science Club 2, 3; Sentinel Stoff 1,- Rifle Club 1 Annual Stoff 4; Prom Committee 3; Toastmaster 3j Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3; Junior Rotory 4. YOUNG, BONNIE Choir I, Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Operetto 1 Drivers Ed. 2; Bible Club 3, 4; Play Crew 3. 57 Class iPropfjecp Having consulted the stars, our various crystal halls, sev- eral fortune tellers and the witches from MACBETH, we have come up with the following predictions or contradic- tions, if you please, for the Class of 1963. If you were to run into one of its members in approximately ten to fifteen years, here is what you would find: CAROL ALBRECHT, who was a northerner for her high school years—at least the last three of them—returned to her beloved South, where she now resides among the fragrant magnolias. HERMAN A RENDS, always an active member of the Future Farmers of America, has now one of the largest farms in the state— in the soil hank, of course, while he drives hack and forth to work in a Grand Rapids factory. CAROLE BAR, true to her name, is running “Carole's Bar. and also, living up to her promise as a future teacher, is instructing the hoys in the techniques of holding their liquor. PHILIP BARBRICK has just finished his home on Grand River Island. (A tree house). He’s also the most prosperous businessman in Eastmanville, having recently bought out the well-known firm of Ossewaarde and Pratt. DARRYL BARREL, in case you haven’t already heard, is playing the organ for Lawrence elk. (Poor Lawrence! Ready for the grave, you know!) And JOEL BARREL, C’vilie’s most valuable football player for the stellar ’62 season, has just been voted most valuable coach in the Big Ten League by Post’s. (He ate the most Toasties!) Always argumentative, EAREN BENNETT has finally made the Stale Debate Team! (She even argues with herself, they tell us!) MARVIN BENNINE, voted the person who has “Done the most for C’ville” is still at it! For his beautiful job of sweeping the corridors, he has recently been voted “Janitor with the mostest!” After only a few years of ex- perience with teaching, ELAINE BEAR ELY has been voted “Teacher of the Year ’’ in Conklin! BEVERLY BOUWMAN, long a collector of stuffed dogs, has now started to collect live “dolls”! Men, beware! Like the Royal Mounted Police, she gets her man! Since she can no longer get anyone to «lo them for her, BETTY BRONEEMA writes her own letters. Because she had neglected them for so long, it is a full time job. LINDA BROUW ER is now a professor at the College of the Pacific. They say she is a master at her subject— “Why Juvenile Delinquents Should Take Over the World!” DAVID BROWN has become a world renowned architect. Designing all sorts of goofy buildings is his specialty. After goofing around for awhile after he graduated from (’’ville, DENNIS BROW N decided to go to college. He is now an All-American football player at Ohio State University, even though he is only in his sophomore year. PHILIP BROW N has a rather superior position in the Air Force. He trains monkeys for their long space trip! (At last reports, he was ha ving a little trouble with the insanity commission—seems like some of the monkeys’ actions were rubbing off on Philip!) MARY BUIST has just taken over for Ann Landers! It seems, however, that there is one exception. Mary has set up a lonely heart’s club, and she dates all the hoys herself. BEC.RY CAMPBELL went to Africa right after gradua- tion, and she finally met her Tarzan! They now have four little apes! ALBERT CARRELL fulfilled his promise as a writer and is now a famous author. Among his best sellers are: Blood and Bones, Bait Off the Devil, and The Skeleton s Grave. ROBERT COFFEY, manager of that famous singing group, the Ambassadors, has just arranged a European tour culminating with several performances at the Follies Bergerc in Paris. PATRICE CONLEY has become widely famous for the work he has done in the field of nuclear physics. Par- ticularly brilliant was his invention of the first non-huoyant toothpick. RENNETI1 CONSTANTINE, after fifteen years of constant study at Harvard, has finally made it! At long last he is head custodian at C’villc High School. The Detroit Tigers had a very successful year, hut they would not have won their 1973 pennant if right fielder, MYRON CONSTAN- TINE, had not hit so hard the first half of the season. Three cheers for Constantine. We are thankful that ARLENE COOR gave up her idea of being an Airline Hostess. For today she is president of Revlon Incorporated, a million dollar salon on New York’s Fifth Avenue. So SHERRY COTTRELL is happy as a squirrel in a nut-house. She just bought a new house so isolated that she can blast her stereo hi-fi as loud as she wants without the neighbors’ calling for the polire. GLORIA CREACER is the head bookkeeper for DALE DROOGER’s sports equipment company. Mr. Droog- er’s favorite pastime is big game hunting in Africa! (We understand he just bagged a wife-one of the most beautiful of the Zuli tribe!) ARLY'N CRIBLEY is the latest winner of the annual five hundred mile race at the Indianapolis Speed- way. His baby blue “109” surely travels. DAVID DE MAAGD, after ten long years of practice, has become a famous violinist with the New York Symphony. (We understand that his real money is made on the side playing a piano in one of the Beatnick Bars in Greenwich Village!) HARRIETTE DEWITT has been the cook at Coopersville High School for the past ten years. We must congratulate her, for she is the first cook ever to come up with a menu that satisfies everyone. Five days a week she serves “Hattie’s Meat Ball Stew.” Once owning the largest dairy farm in Michigan, RONALD DEWITT sold out to become a prosperous gold miner in Alaska. (Even the hears shudder when they see him coming!) EEVIN DOANE reached stardom in his third motion picture, “The Hoodlum on Two W heels.” The role has won this brilliant young actor an Academy Award nomination! (And many dead hugs on his teeth!) DONALD DROOCER, (the one with glasses), a quiet-voiced fellow from the Conklin area, has found his place in the world as an announcer for golf games! (He gets pretty teed off sometimes.) PAUL ENGLERT has given up the teaching of physics after failing in his efforts to have the law of gravity repealed! JOE FISHER has been traveling with a group of Shakes- pearian actors. His acting ability was not discovered in high school, hut Miss Streeter will he pleased to know he makes a very impressive Romeo! Hats off to MARIAN FLIEAR- MAN who has recently been named Homemaker of the Year! No one can understand how she can cook, keep a spotless house, ami clothe her eleven children on her husband’s five thousand a year! JOHN FRAN ELI N, Mr. LaDuke’s able receptionist, is now in his tenth straight year as the only male clerk in a Michigan high school. Coopersville just doesn’t know what they would do without him! Recently ha ving given up her career as a concert pianist, JANET FRAZIER leads a more humble life giving piano lessons to “little fingers” at home! DICE FREIBERG is head of Grand Valley State College’s agriculture department. Currently he is engaged in the study of the destructive powers and mat- ing abilities of the boll weevil! Good luck, Dick! CALVIN (HEBERT, now owner of a large apple orchard, because of his high school experiences has a thriving bus- iness of furnishing ladders to teenage “cooners.” It gives us no end of pleasure to hear that sweet EDITH GOER EE, who was so quiet around the halls of C’ville, has done a marvel- ous job in the W ACS! Speaking right up to those in com- mand, she is now known as the head of all military women. There is only one thing wrong, however. Men are so scared of her that she hasn’t yet been able to land one! Vie are so sorry that we are unable to give you any news of ROB- ERT CREEP! Last seen he was astride the nose cone of a rocket headed moon-wards! Rumor has it that he married a moon maiden and is blissfully happy with his wife and several moonbeams, hut it’s only rumor, you understand! I RANELIN GUNCEEL, a shy farm hoy, has at last found a means of supporting his lovely wife, Eloise! He devised a way to change corn into wheat by a liquid process and sell the drippings to A.A. MARY GUZMAN, quiet and sweet, has just won the National Cherry Pie Baking Contest! (In- cidentally, this also landed Mary a brand new husband — her former husband having passed away.) MARY HANDLOGTEN, a math teacher of enviable repu- tation, is having trouble with one of her new pupils. He keeps confusing his hypotenuses with his hypotheses. At last our “Stub,” (ROBERT HANENBURC), has found a job that he likes—cleaning skyscrapers without a ladder! Voted Best Actress of the 1963 graduating class, DIANNE HANSEN recently made a big splash on Broadway! She fell from a cocoanut tree into a tank of water while playing Jane in a Tarzan movie! DOUGLAS HARDIN, a motorcycle fiend first class, has at last found a way to put overhead valves on a Waring Blender! (Rolling in filthy lucre, they say!) Still undecided about what he wants to do with his life, DOUG- LAS HARDY has been recently elected Chief High Hoho of the local Hoho Hernia Clan! (Much respected among his fellow colleagues!) HALA HARPER, now a professional lady wrestler and clown, has just gained fame by falling off a tightrope four times in succession, suffering only a broken fingernail. Unfortunately she no longer has time to spend behind the Nunica srhoolhouse with the local hoys. REX DECREE, known for his happy smile, was still laughing, they say, as he entered the gas chamber! (To which he hud been sentenced for tickling his wife to death!) C’ville’s star basketball player, MARILYN HECKSEL, is now playing 58 forward with the Streeter Globe Trotters. The position, we feel, certainly fitted her outgoing personality! JOHN HECK- SEL, the famous “hand specialist, bus just found a way to combat that dreaded disease, “S.P.” (Sweatbing Palms.I Al- ways the best dressed boy in bis class, RONALD HEf'.KSEL was recently elected to the position of fashion co-ordinator of Mad Magazine! CATHERINE HEIBEL, that queen of feminine graces, entered the Miss America Pageant, but she was disqualified because of the usual run in her nylons! (Too many offers of help from the judges, which the other contestants felt unfair.I JAMES HELMICK, the boy with the fiery hair and mild temper, recently developed a fiery temper! He went bald, you see. DAN NICER, better known as Hercules to the Class of '63, was just voted “Mr. All- American Muscleless ! ANDREW HORAN, possessing more than bis share of brains in the Class of 1963, was just de- feated by bis Republican opponent in the race for President of the United States. Undaunted, however, Andy says he will return to Coopersville and run for mayor! CHERYL HOLM has recently gone into business for herself. She is a guide, and any young couple that is looking for a parking place will find her services incomparable. DIANE HOOK, the Dutcb-ltalian, who has recently opened a pizza bouse called ‘Hook's Pizza Palace, just last week opened another one. The new restaurant, and we use the term loosely, is called “Rigga-Hook’s Pizza Palace. Diane gained one hundred and fifty pounds eating her own pizzas. Having been engaged through two years of her high school career, SHIRLEY HOOPLE STEPPING finally decided to get married. She s now a pro in the field! Recently she broke up her ninety- ninth marriage and is hard at work on her hundredth! We feel this is a record! DONNA HOVINGH, who swore she would remain an old maid, finally got married. When asked why she replied, “My faithful little dog died, and I felt the need of someone to replace him! JANICE JIRSON is presently engaged in giving nightly love lessons to all the eager and adoring little neighbor hoys. It grieves us greatly to relate the fact that FRED JOHNSON no longer walks among us. His last words were, “Gentlemen, the ship doesn't want to return to earth! JEF- FREY JOHNSON is now an experienced veterinarian. Most of his practicing is done on parakeets and white mice. After his successful operation, the nature of which we are not at liberty to disclose, DAVID JUDD is now the star fullback of the Minnesota Vikings. RORERT KAMPS, we are pleased to say, finally owns his own Drive-In! And of all places—in Anchorage, Alaska! He specializes in frosted malts and frozen T.V. dinners. Miss KAREN KLINTWORTH's (alias Wib) favorite pastime is exercising her tonsils. She has to keep in practice for her position as star of the Grande Ol Opry in Nashville, Ten- nessee! Run out of Michigan, Mr. Miller and ELMER KOL- RERG are now running for governor and lieutenant gov- ernor, respectfully, on the Republican ticket in the state of Hawaii! ARTHUR LANGLOIS, RRIAN LANGLOIS, and WIL- LIAM LANGLOIS were recently arrested for selling cigar- ettes to minors on the corner of East and Grove Streets in Coopersville. Just couldn't hear to leave the old place, could they? DONNA LANGLOIS and her guitar recently made their dehut in Carnegie Hall! She received “rave notices! Everyone was really raving! JACK LEACH has become the general favorite, according to a recent poll, in the races at the Rerlin Raceway. From near and far they come to see his wild antics with those heat up excuses for automobiles! MARCIA LEM MEN now has her own tint and bleach shop. She is famous for the unusual things she attempts. Her latest project is work on a formula for the bleaching of hair be- fore it comes in! JIM LILLIRRIDGE, who was formerly an Air Force pilot, is now jet pilot of the honeywagon on his father's farm. JOE MAKA, living up to his name (Make-out), recently married his fourteenth wife! The pathetic thing about it is the fact that the first thirteen still profess to love him deeply. They feel they were lucky to have had a chance with him anyway! EUGENE MAYCROFT now lias a large collection of antique cars. His most prized possession, which he is donating to the Smithsonian Institute, is Mr. Roeskool's white Cadillac. Our congratulations to LEONARD MER- KINS, who, after all these years of running a close second to his cousin in Cross Country meets, finally came in first! PAULETTE MrNITT has joined the United States Womens Track Team. She is really determined to get herself a man! Garrulous MARY' LEE MEINDERTSMA recently entered the state talkaton! Reing a natural, she won without really any effort! KENNETH MERKINS, having exceptional capacities for long windedness, became a politician and is now running for office of Dog Catcher in the Kent County Primaries! Our sweet LORRAINE MERKINS is as busy helping every- one as she was all through high school. Recently she was head of the Mother s March for Polio- and she has a whole houseful of children too! We don't see how she does it! Well, well, our class flirt, SUZANNE MERRYMAN, can final I give her eyes a rest. She is being married next week and will he able to give up her usual pursuits! We only hope that the damage to her eyes has not been too severe. Poor JOHN MEYERING still thinks he is a pair of scissors! Always cutting up, even after he was suspended from State and several other colleges! In the “Who's Who” column of I arirty, the newspaper of theatrical people, YVONNE MY- RON’S name frequently appears with one of her famous husbands or another. Reing a Man Hater by nature, she is determined to get even with as many of them as possible! RICHARD POELMA is now an outstanding man in his field. You know, of course, that he is a farmer! VIVIAN POST is still serving time in the Detroit House of Correc- tion for her hatchet attack on Enders Wimhush. This hap- pened after she had learned that he was instrumental in eliminating class wills from the annual. Of course, you re- member the one-and-only CARL PRICHARD! He just re- placed Del Shannon on the Top Forty! His newest record, “High School Rlues Vi hen I’m Green with Envy over Your Red Hair, Rrown Eyes and Purple Lips,” sold over two million copies. JIM RACKES is now the star pitcher for the world famous Ionia State Hospital baseball team. He developed his pitch- ing arm by hiding hack of thorn trees and throwing green apples, walnuts, miiskmelons, and small Hubbard squashes at unsuspecting girls swimming in Sand Creek. According to our latest reports, JIM RASCII has just been elected County Sheriff. He spent so much time in jail anyway that everyone decided that they might as well make it official! NORMAN ROUEN is now star center of the basketball team at Grand Valley State College. Good thing that the limits in age went off, it's taken him awhile to become eligible to play! TOM ROHN has recently purchased our local restaurant. He has announced that he will cater to the high school trade. He has also said that he is very sorry that he will not he able to serve such delicacies as spaghetti, ravioli, and REANS! The former NANCY ROTH, who used to he president of Future Teacher’s Club, is now president of the national P.T.A. It's surprising that she finds time for it, when you consider that she now has eight children! SHARON RUS- SEL. an engaging young miss from Coopersville, is now en- gaged at laundry work in the county jail! She is pending trial for bigamy! FRED SCHMIDT, who was always fond of motorcycles during his high school days, has invented a new type foam rubber crash suit. He claims it is guaranteed to leave the driver unhurt regardless of the impact of the accident! JUDY SCHOUT has reformed and is living an exemplary life as a woman policeman! JAMES SCHURERT has given up his life of football and among the blueberries; he is now living up to the name of his illustrious ancestor and is a noted mu- sician affiliated with the Metropolitan Opera in New York. PATRICIA SCHLTTER, we understand, has traded in her apron for a nurse's uniform. She says there's only one thing that bothers her—the dislipan was more sanitary than the kind she now handles! JOAN SHEPARD, remaining true to the calling she seemed to find in projectionist work, caught her hand in the projector when she was rewinding a film on amputees! DUANE SIKKEMA, strangely enough, has re- cently become ordained as a minister. He must have finally teen the folly of his youthful ways! MARY SIMPSON has just become a teacher at tile Helen Keller School. She is most adept at teaching the underprivileged children there. Our efficient PAT SIMPSON, who used to work in the school office, has at last replaced Mrs. Phillips as secretary to an aging Mr. Conran! LYNN SLAUGHTER, who has al- ways been afraid of height and speed, has recently been chosen as the first woman to enter outer space in our new special-type rockets! Remember how ARLYN SMITS used to come home from school with lipstick all over his face? We heard that he was recently married, hut we're not sure whether the lucky girl was Joyce Struik or Sharon Harm- sen! MARILYN SMOES and her Phil are very happy that they're now married. It took them an eternity to set the date because neither of them was sure that he was really sure! ROSEMARY SMOES now has and works in a kitchen of her own! You should see the delight on her face as she hands out her K-rations! We're particularly pleased to announce that LEON STEELE has traded in his go-cart for a tricycle! May you have many happy years ahead, Leon! WILLIAM STEHOUWER finally has his own farm in Lamont. Un- fortunately, however, because of the constant overflowing of 59 the Grand River, he cannot get to it! Keep trying. Bill, we know with your determined effort that one of these days you'll reach it! ELAINE STRUIK has finally hooked her intended -Dave Gales! She and Phyllis Sullivan are now sisters-in-law, which is really exactly what they've always wanted to he! PHYLLIS SULLIVAN, true to the thing� that originated during high school days when she was nearly always seated next to Elaine Struik, has settled down on the farm next to Elaine with her one-and-only, LeRoy Gales. RUSS TAYLOR recently purchased and reopened Ward's Gafe, which had been closed for ten years. He thought that the teenagers would like to have a place where they could have a wild time like he did as a youth. DON TIMMER- MAN was recently elected mayor of Coopersville, and he wishes to announce that the sidewalks will be rolled up at nine o'clock instead of the usual six p.m. Remember the shy IRENE TIMMERMAN who used to be in school? She still retains her timidity, and only recently was named “Miss Shyness, U.S.A.” That helped! She met “Mr. Shyness, wed- ding hells rang, and soon there will be a new little shy per- son in their lives! LARRY TRAMPER, the person no one seemed to know much about during our school days, was re- cently nominated for President by a popularity poll, and, of all things, on the Socialist ticket! JANET TUBBS, after two attempts, finally graduated! She so enjoyed seeing her picture in books that she decided to write some of her own, and she is now a well known author and a real authority on the subject of child raising. Of course, she is also a bachelor girl, but she finds it very easy to tell others how to raise their children! The inspiring friendship — twelve years duration — of PAUL UNGER and Patricia Burke has come to an untimely end. They were recently married! JUDITH VAN BUREN was just named to take Mr. Bus- man's place as coach of Debate! We feel that there was not one person in our class who was belter qualified! SANDRA VANDER JAGT, who used to have her share of arguments with Mr. Miller, has finally passed government! Congratula- tions, Sandra! It was the first time in the history of Coopers- ville that anyone majored in government! JOHN VAN DOORN, now chief mechanic at Mel's Service Station, is a married man. The former Alvina Buist has her hands full taking care of their twelve children! CLAYTON VAN RIPER was recently named head football coach of our dear old Alma Mater, replacing none other than the famous Mr. Miller who didn't feel he should coach when his sons were to be on the squad! BARBARA VAN WIENEN, who used to he very shy, is now a famous movie actress. She says she owes her success to the lengthy parts she got in the plays at good oU CAS.! I ESI ii n WYKE hai finally band a job that was suited to her personality an airplane steward- ess. Altitude and temper...............HIGH! SHARON VAN ZYTVELI) has just been re-accepted into State U. She was expelled because of her hoarse (horse) laugh. We are thank- ful to say that to some extent she has conquered it, and it is now a sort of modified whinny! DAVID VEENEMAN has recently formed the nationally acclaimed “Four-I's Optical Company. (Insight, Intelligence, Integrity, and Ick) LAURA VENEMA, the renowned traveler, has married an Albino Chinaman. They have recently had their third child, and, you're right! They all have blonde hair! Naturally blonde, that is! BARBARA WAGNER has taken to her new life in Alaska perfectly! She presently holds the title of killing a mam- moth Alaskan Grizzly Bear—hare handed! LUELLA WALT, the world's first woman professional football player, holds the record for the most points scored in a single game—nine thousand, nine hundred, ninety-nine and one-half! Also she has thrown Jim Schubert for a fifty yard loss. JANET WILLIAMS is now a motorcycle mechanic, understudy to the ever popular Kevin Doane. ENDERS WIMBUSH, who wa6 always hig-headed, has taken over as sole owner of the King Sized Hat Company. BONNIE YOUNG, who some- times has taking ways, has formed a new type of company. She is busily engaged in shining doorknobs with a confiscat- ed C'ville High towel! W’e now have brought you up to date on all of the per- sonnel of the Class of 1963. As you have noticed some of them have really left their mark in the world. Some of them have merely left! Wherever they arc, wherever they go, whatever they do, we wish all of them success in all that they attempt! 60 3TumorS Carl Adema Norman Alderink Larry Allen Jeanne tialdus 63 juniors Bruce Coeling Phyllis Coles Donna Corner Donna Creager Drika Crum Don Curtis Ken David Helene Davis John Davis Judy Davis Elsie Dennis Gerald Doornhos Ellen D’Oyly Barry Draft Nancy Elenbaas Ted Elzinga Karen Busman Sharon Califf Joyce Canunenga Dennis Clapp 64 Junior i Linda Forner Dennis Fowler Tony Franklin Ron Fynewever Carole Englert Shirley Englert Clen Fitzpatrick Harzey Feriat 65 Stumors Dick Holman Spencer Holman Margaret Horter Craig HoDtine 66 Juniors! Joanne Langlois Bob Larkin Ruth Lasko Margaret Lathrop 4% Caroline Marshall Richard Marshall Larry Mayse John Meemian Jack Kline Jim Kloostemian Allen Kooienga Carolyn Kriger 67 f unior s Roger Post Ron Polgeler Linda Rackes David Reeves 68 Juniora 69 Suntorsi Marvin Vander Meulen Tom Vaiulc Weg Larry Van Dtisacn Shirley Van lluizcn Gerald Zink Carol Zoeller Karen Paauwe Pxes� d.eT - 6A i $«x 5 ecrtWrv . L«« «C. L«0� a Tf e urw . Row OkM t H s OT o 'rv ; OuW R«.� %Vot !©t5 72 jg opt)omo«£( Alliert Arends iar«I Auten Miaron Bakes Tom Baldus Arley Bouwnia Pal Bowen Dawn Brown Mary Jane Brown g opt)omores: Bob Finkler Verl Flanders Jim Flieamian Harriet Forist 74 £ opt)omoreg Ed Fredericks Lucy Freiberg Gayle Fromholz Shirley Frost Virginia Gagnon Linda Gale Albert Goll Donna Grasiuan 75 opf)omores Torn Hough Dudley Irwin Gary Jager Judy Johnaon 76 H opf)omoreg Lester Smits Jack Snyder Carol Southland Maxine Spencer Raymond Sprik Linda Stacey Larry Stanton Tony Starks Ken Steele August Swanson Vicki Thomas Lucille Thurkettle Richard Van Beek Jennifer Van Dussen Larry Van Dyke Leon Van Timmeren Larry Tibbe Claudia Timmerman Gary Timmerman Diane Van Allshurg 79 gxjpljomoreg Bonnie While Bob Willard Larry Williams Kosolin Williams Richard Worpel Richard Wright Yvonne Wyman Bernice Ykema Stan Zemaiti8 Eloise Zuidema Wilma Van Wienen Judy Versluis Linda Vonuittag David Wallinga 80 Jfrestfjmcn Ken Adema Joyce Allen Carol Andrews Mike Anthes Greg Baldus Pamela Barhrick Gail Barrett Karen Barrett Tom Antonides Celia Arends Tonya Averill David Baldus Jim Bush Alvina Busman Suzanne Busman Shirley Cammenga 83 JfrcSfjmcn c V; Ruth Dietrich Brian Dodge Connie Dreyer Joe Dyke f L 1� Patricia Card Jerry Carr Alice Cheyne Bill Child l)an Childs Bill Corner Sandra Creager Jeffrey Crowell Bill David Mary Davis Janies DeHorn Judy deMaagd Tom Dennis Alice Dietrich James Dietrich Jerry Dietrich jfresfjmen John FriU Steve Gagnon Linda Goosen James Gates Morris Ford Carolyn Fordham Dennis Fomer Dan Fritz Rudy Elzinga Toni Farrell Valerie Fliearman Ann Flippo Joyce Heydcnberk Pat Hill Janies Hoban Donna Hoekwater Art Haystead Don Hekhuis Barbara Heilman Ricki Henienway 85 Jfresfjmen r . Don Jarkman Andy Johnson Judy Johnson Palsy Jours Alta Horton I e y Hovingh Dan Hudelson Pat Irish David Holm Cathy Holman Jon Holman Agnes Horter Philip Langlois Linda Larkin Susan Laug Dennis Lenimen 86 Jf rest) men Carol MrMullin Karen McPherson Boh Meenderin Julie Miendertsma 87 Jf rest) men Marvin Moon Alice Morris Gary Morris Jerry Morris Anton Mukans Mike Muiiimert Beverly Nieuwbuurt Bob I'alrua Karen Radakovitz Nanree Randall Steve Richards Arlene Ricard Fred Riplo Mary Royce Lois Srhipper Heidi Schmidt Katby Schmidt Terry Schubert Evelyn Schultz Carol Schwallier JfreStjmen Mike Srhwallier Lois Sellon Wesley Shepard Harold Smith 89 Jfressijmen Carol VanKampen Pauline VanKempen Marian Van Wert Parry Vargo Harvard Ykema Mary Zeinaitia Donald Zoeller Boh Veeneman Helen VenRoy Darline Verkerke Brian Viewers Rose Vormittag Carol Voshel Edward Wall Craig Walt Lonnie Waterman Diane Weber Jolin Wells Philip Wolbrink 90 1st Row: J. Srhubert, D. Judd, R. Ingalls, B. Bobosky, T. Rohn, D. Hardy, D. Holman, B. White. 2nd Roil : F. Riplo, B. Kennedy, B. Lothsehutz, T. Baldus, I). Bramer, R. Herkel, B. McDaniel, S. Barkcl, J. Lillihritige, K. Burmeistcr. Xrd Rote: Mr. Miller, I). Brown, J. Barkcl, I). Mergcner, S. Bush, I). Verneman, R. rynewever, E. iiiihush, B. Kamps M. C.onstantine, J. Meycring, Mr. Kilpatrick. Varsity football “It is not whether you win or lose, hut how you play the fame.” Under the able leadership of Coaches Miller and Kilpatrick the Coopersville Broncos have lived up to this motto. Their enthusiasm and drive is a credit to our school, and they merit our support and praise. SCHEDULE Coopersville 6 Zeeland 33 Coopersville 0 Reeths-Puffer 19 Coopersville 12 Whitehall 46 Coopersville 0 Sparta 12 Coopersville 6 Fremont 26 Coopersville 0 Ravenna 6 Coopersville 0 Orchard View 6 Coopersville 12 North Muskegon 52 92 Iron 19 f the year to offer, 19-0, 0� the key ain and mod ter kep, ..... � ' lO8' Whitehall Han playing ve gome _ 01 dropped their second ball g in to Keeths-tutter Broncos uutgain navenna loaked Fidd jefen ne Bron- the 6-pointer ed in a r 'er end HECKliL V uart-.fke nnnuri. Q 6 tO O Their Third J o------ ♦he Game 6 to 0 Bror 3By t the Coop- a 14 to 6 1 their Sea night, Ra .ouchdown 1 play, eked out o o He-| counter. Afte ...... ‘tr three scoreles jhe period Kju iPS Field, the Raven- Up56t n nO B U I lUvry j • p—- • ed a fomble on oamo c|ofc the Coopersville 23-yard line, thenf eir ,q worked the ball down to the 4-yard y e ine, from where Terry Sheridan went over for the gome-winning ”he try for point failed. Coor V) scored one toochj Qj pwrv Mjp '1 called back t: nS ' 0M :med thof Cardina1- L-J game going BRO’.jII The Broncc territory four times bu able to push a six-po ve to the thrc rd line second q eventeer er foun n the By Coach Tom Miller Lost week the Broncos played their best gome in two years and in our losing game with we played our best off we rushed for 18r for 22 yards wi4 was the first been scored up the Broncos pu in its 46-12Ja v Ou 3L0 VAN RIPElt � day dtv C S o ’ Ae% scores appc J NT . avenna Rq score wu fee’ :;iW3USH ..«nail , eam was w -ttfey had yet met. 5o fan� commented to him on 1eT0ct that our teom never gave Monday de- his Friday. 8 2% well jy some . against e will beat as gOOCI Reeths SportoP Our •«•• • line backs did good j SCHUBililT Vi,‘in«, ond. some r .farting unit Rex Heck- . o � , ? 0Pe, 0� � 6 -.rtQ ' A l r fV A 0 V A rO ' x O A � '� o' ® A� 'n ------- M 6 .. were pleasant surprises. Sparta Spoih Bv Handing Br rth Muskegoi '2 for 16th Jskegon, playing before4 3 coming crowd, humbled HV?H? Bro, °s, in the luJiIbuidgid 'Vf, the Seaway Confer I ?°rf the udent bo V © lost Friday night 52 °n ,ar9e niight ha . Oo' %v,c,ory enabled o e the second in the 6 .1 xa v© them a 6 wor for the sea as it was t of the j ufive h more help. Th final standings were.- in ie'eVf r ‘vei r,od i'c phrase J O' - ° . rt' 2. 09 ■ ° at yo« liOHN Home-Coming os Fourth Defeat between tl | -'Opersville c played at Avi p Pir t ' ,he v,� lfow bnaliV Jj end of a 26- gon scored h wns in the first qUl aoain in the secon 20-0 at the half. scored twice in the added the extra p sosure. A 1st Row: T. Lyuk. I). Kinkier, L. Srhumaker, D. Hudelson, T. Ryder, T. Farrell, T. Schubert, k. Benoit, V. Smith, A. Hayslead, I). Holmes, A. Milieu, H. Smith, T. Egan. 2nd Row: G. Nieuwbuurt, I . Wolbrink, M. Dejong, J. Fliearman, B. Rupert, J. Snyder, I). Speet, S. Zemaitis, R. Brown, R. Worpel, J. Dellorne, B. Rodakovitz, J. Holman, R. klooster- house, W. Shepard. L. illiams, J. Dyke, R. Davis. 3rd Row: Mr. MeGarey, C. McMullin, I). Forner, B. Dodge, L. Rollenhagen, R. Burhrirk, L. Van Timmeren, B. Bush. R. Majors, J. Crates, D. Fritz, R. Jonio, G. Jager, E. Joslin, M. Kupniewski, R. Willard. Mr. Keenan. ffccrvc Coopersville is extremely proud of its reserve football team! While the record of wins and losses in itself is not impressive, it is a very definite gain over last year’s record. Under the capable instruc- tion of Mr. MeGarey and Mr. Keenan, the team has come a long way, and we are confident that these will he the men who lead us to victory in the years ahead! SCHEDULE Coopersville 33 Zeeland 12 Coopersville 7 Reeths-Puffer 20 Coopersville 12 Whitehall 40 Coopersville 7 Sparta 13 Coopersville 13 Fremont 26 Coopersville 19 Ravenna 0 Coopersville 12 Orchard View 27 Coopersville 14 North Muskegon 26 94 hi How: C. Prichard, I). Holman, A. Hohan, B. McDaniel, S. Bush, B. LothschuU. 2nd How: Coach Vassalto, R. Fynewever, W. Meemian, B. Draft, E. Wimbush, J. Fisher, B. Veeneman, J. Bos, P. Englerl. Coopers ville Coopersville Coopers ville Coopersville (Coopersville Coopersville Coopersville (Coopersville Coopersville Coopersville Coopersville (Coopersville Coopersville (Coopersville (Coopersville (Coopersville (Coopersville Var itvj basketball 53 Sparta 62 59 Zeeland 60 43 Ravenna 47 5« Kenowa Hills 51 35 North Muskegon 61 Orchard View 65 44 Zeeland 54 38 Reeths-l’uffer 53 60 Whitehall 72 36 Fremont 47 52 Ravenna 42 43 Orchard View 60 43 North Muskegon 40 Reeths-l’uffer 41 +1 Whitehall 79 51 Fremont 49 41 Cedar Springs 62 Going under the title of “The Coopersville Jinxed Team,” this year’s basketball squad had the honor of presenting veteran coach, Angelo Vassallo, with his 200th victory. Although the team had a poor season, many heart-stopping games were seen by their loyal spectators. This was definitely a year of character building with an emphasis on progressive strengthen- ing. We can justifiably say that a brighter future is ahead. 95 1st Hoic: A. Bouwma, E. Joslin, S. Barkel, H. Worpel, B. Willard, J. Schwallier, C. Van Riper, C. Walt. 2nd Hoic: L. VanTimmeren, I). Lenimen, L. Lemmen, D. Reynolds, A. Johnson, D. Lemmon, B. Bush, G. Nieuwhuurt, Mr. Veldman. e erve 1962 - 1963 Coopersville 34 Sparta 39 Coopersville 36 Zeeland 37 Coopersville 49 Ravenna 37 Coopersville 62 Kenowa Hills 49 Coopersville 58 North Muskegon Coopersville 66 Orchard View 36 Coopersville 52 Zeeland 44 Coopersville 37 Reeths- Puffer 32 Coopersville 49 Whitehall 41 Coopersville 57 Fremont 55 (Coopersville 74 Ravenna 62 Coopersville 52 Orchard View 55 Coopersville 49 North Muskegon (Coopersville 60 Reeths-Puffer 32 Coopersville 44 Whitehall 34 Coopersville 56 Fremont 58 96 eland Chix Defeat Broncos )-59 in Double yi. vw -Zx VAsVe L tW 2 5-footer Coopersville Broncos, seeking 200th victory for their coach, lo Vassallo, were turned back ie Zeeland Chix,l£ but pnl]£ Reserves Defeat ReetHs-Puffe 60 to 32 ile the Varsity lost a close final seconds of play. Reserves had a comp ?sy time, as they walked opposition 60 to 32, he visitors in every qt score by quarters was 45-27 and 60-32. It 'ictory for the little B .only four losses. oy ____ V n c« m n« Js0°c 6' l«r v' e: C CooP® Ro' ; r spT'ng ‘e° ° vA 0®c in ' w d' ■ CooP _r u «to� i h p -,o ®d hr� , • 0er� v' e '!?• SP,V °wo- d0t|0 CoH %«o' vs CooP® ,rsv' i e; VAN 20, A' RO’ Coc cor o ooc V ; C. f ®oc rt Y e c ,Y °% o he Ck c0 Jor lb® %eos n .Reserves Near Championship . • ,r° 'v'e - 5 shot fro ive his te It was taken in chard View crew garnered points. They outscored the rnt in nil k� « � k ! -� «♦ «� mrlar uds°nVV' co %v In Final A desperation shot from 25 out by Farmer, a boy who die start the game, enabled Reeths fer to defeat the Coopersville Bron- cos, last Friday night on the home court by a 41-40 score. Although the Broncos had led k«lf 10-7 and Pr o0� doV I P'0 ars ■ in The Seaway Conference ilie, Willard rnson carried the _____ threat, scorin points respectively the visitors, Pickens was high 8 points. Coopersville—60 FG FT Lemmen, Larry------ Reynolds ---------- Johnson............ Bush--------------- Willard------------ Van Timmeren Doug Lemmen Schw Basketball Teams 3 0 3 2 4 1 0 1 0 0 Coopersvi II teams hod rough time st Friday night as both the Vorsity id Reserve teams dropped their to North Muskegon on the I 1 to North MuskegoiQrc[,ar(] yjew Q( In Another OvertirnTtSame ames r-1 Fisher 1 4 3 Wimbush 3 1 2 Hoban 2 0 ij Draft _Q_ 3- Bronco Varsity Defeats Ravenna; Reserves Win Ninth Straight itter's court. I ncounter 60 tc rves lost a re 49 in double In the Varsit the name of ie nemesis for ailed in 24 poi a comparat he Norsemen eight to good advantage, leading rebounding and in team play. The Broncos stayed with the pponents during about half of th irst period, but the Norsemen gra ally pulled ahead and led at th juarter's end 16-9, and increase1 he lead to 32-16 at half time The score at the end of the third quarter was 30-45, and the eventual dinners continued to increase their sad to the finish. Bob Veeneman led the Broncos ith 14 points, while Hasper with and Baldwin with 10 led the Norse attack. Coopersville—43 FO FT F PH Veeneman .........— 5 4 3 14 __________________0 3 3 3 2fforwards. Draft at 1 25 10 ned in the battl tween the two Reserve teams i: told by a Muskegon porter, who said: The Little Norse scored a bush and tions, the very good, the heavy with 39 C| Veeneman Fisher 7 an Hl - XMBnd 19|Ooriot were tv . —f°r the visitors, sc L M Joints respectively. hit for Chronic H points, four of them coming in the overtime. The Broncos took a 13-11 y in a row Muskegon esday nig hard View mes of cou ome court, iskegon g rom the wirn me oroncos leading the first quarter, and 30-22 time. However, the visitor the pressure in the third cc took the lead at the enc quarter 38-39. However, quarter was all Coopersvill quar- tional victory over the Cooper ter lead, extended their margin JV's 50-49 in double overtime to 33-23 at the half, and 48-38 in the Norse were ahead 28-18 at the third quorter. The fourth period but the Bronco JV's come was somewhot of a nightmore for strong in the second half. Withthe home folks, as the Broncos ■ winners scored 20 points the visitors. Larry Lemmen, Dick Reyn Andy Johnson staged quite duel during the game, with two players bagging 1 each, closely followed by with 14. Barkel and Willa 6 each. For North Muske ingston was high with 15. With four players hi double figures, the Bronco had little trouble with the _____ Isl Row D Langlois, C. DeVries, M. Lenimen, J. Deremo, M. Herksel, J. VanBuren. 2nd Row: j. Langlois, E. Burger, J. Bylrnga. P. MeNiU, G. Barrel!, W. Shepard, H. Foria� , Fordham, C. Creager, J. Phillips. 3rd Row: Miss Slreeler, S. Cook, S. Vanderjagt, B. Nieuwbuurt P. Drooger, K. Bl.ss, Veneni., B. Bennink, R. Hen.enway, J. Meindertsma, B. Karafa, J. Sehoul. C. L. ( ‘irh Basketball Although the girls had a losing season this year, we can certainly feel proud of them because of the sportsmanship they displayed. This was a good ex- perience for the girls because it taught them that it s harder to be a good loser than to be a good winner! To Miss Streeter and the team we say “Congratula- tions! for a job well done!” GIRLS BASKETBALL 1962 - 1963 Coopersville 9 Coopersville 16 Coopersville 8 Coopersville 6 Coopersville 10 Coopersville 15 Coopersville 11 Coopersville 20 Ravenna 18 Hudsonville Unity 30 Cedar Springs 24 Hudsonville Unity 26 Comstock Park 15 Cedar Springs 27 Comstock Park 16 Ravenna 27 99 1st Raw: L. Lowing, M. Eyer, D. Hook. 2nd Row: K. Rollrnhagen, M. VanAelst. 3rd Roil: J. Johnson. J. Rri hurg, V. Vender Vier, P. Barbrick, C. Holman, T. Averi 11, M. Brown. 1st How: B. Draft, J. Johnson, J. Leach, E. Fredericks, R. Reynolds, H. Forist, M. Bennink. 2nd Kou: Mr. Haight, C. I’richard, A. Hohan, M. Kelly, J. Lillibridge, R. Taylor, L. Troutwine, J. Sehwallier, T. Rotm, D. Reeves, D, Hardy. Varsity -Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 2 April 4 April 9 April 11 April 23 April 25 April 30 May 2 May 3 May 7 May 9 May 14 May 16 May 20 May 23 May 27 May 28 Mav 29 Grand Haven Ravenna Reeths-Puffer Fremont North Muskegon Whitehall Orchard View Zeeland Unity Christian Ravenna Reeths-Puffer Fremont North Muskegon Whitehall Orchard View Sparta Comstock Park Kenowa Hills 101 ( £0 vo: Aa ebaiH hi How: K. Adema, D. Baldus, D. Brown, R. Mai� , G. Nieuwbuurt, D. Holm, M. Delong M Anthes, D. Baris, T Farrell. 2nd Hou : Mr. McGarey, R. Jonio, L. Rollenhagen. R. Tavlor, R. Barbrirk. T. Baldus, D. Ben- mnk, I,. Van Timmeren, T. Starks, A. Bou win a, M. Troutwine, A. Kooienga, B. Rodakovitz. I iiasltetball VvaieLor! E amnibeBaidus °lm’ Z°e,ler M' Mo™' W' Sh'-Par 1- K- Ad-na, 2%R™ J- J-Bu’h-J-D- 102 1st Rou: F. Johnson. W. Smith, M. Ford, J. Hoeh water. J. DeHorn 2nd Hon : T. Ryder, I). Hekhuis, R. Fynewever, B. Vt hite, R. Bobosky. Mr. Kilpatnrk. C trims TENNIS SCHEDULE April 9 April 11 April 23 April 25 April 30 May 2 May 7 May 9 May 14 May 16 May 20 May 24 Whitehall Orchard View North Muskegon Fremont Reeths-Puffer Whitehall Orchard View North Muskegon Fremont Reeths-Puffer Spring Lake Regionals 103 1st How: D. Holmes, R. Finkler, J. Dyke, R. Heeksel, J. Holman, I.. VanDussen, R. Heekel, B. McDaniel, I,. Merkins, M. Constantine, K. Merkins, 1 . AanRipcr, Shepard, B. Dodge. 2nd Hou : K. Stevens, I.. VanDyke. VT. Meennan, B. Bush, I- Lenimen, K. Wimbush, A. John- son, D. Lemmen, N. Alderink. D. Schmidt, K. Constantine, R. Burmeister. 3rd How: Mr. Veltlman, S. Hoople, D. Hudelson, J. Likins, T. Coffey, 0. Cates, B. eeneman, J. Modderman, S. Lathrop, J. Bush, D. Pratt, R. Coffey, D. Drooger. J. Hohan. TRACK SCHEDULE April 5 Triangular April 11 Fremont April 23 Reeths-Puffer April 26 Whitehall April 30 Spring Lake May 2 Orchard View May 4 Central Mich. Relays May 7 Ravenna May 10 North Muskegon May 14 Unity Christian May 16 Sparta Mav 18 Regionals May 21 Seaway Conference Meet May 25 State Finals 104 Attempting to keep pace with the times and other area schools, Coopersville has this year added Cross Country to its impressive list of sports. We can be justly proud of their first year achievements, and we wish them well in their future years. Spectacularly distinguishing himself, Ken Merkins came in first in all of the dual meets and placed eleventh in the state. Congratulations, Ken, team, and coach, Mr. Jay Veld- man! SCHEDULE C’ville 41 - Sparta 26 - Comstock 53 C’ville 29 • Orchard View 28 C’ville 26 - Fremont 30 C’ville 32 - Montague 27 October 13 - Fennville Invitational C’ville 33 - Muskegon Christian 26 C’ville 33 - Fremont 25 October 27 - Regionals November 3 - State Finals 106 SEPTEMBER School Opens Magazine Assembly Football • Zeeland Junior Achievement Assembly Football • Reetbs-Puffer Football • Whitehall OCTOBER football - Sparta Homecoming M.S.U. Rant! Day Football - Fremont M.E.A. Institute M.E.A. Institute Football - Ravenna Faculty Play football • Orchard Vi Faculty Play NOVEMBER 2 Football - North Muskegon 8 Football Banquet 13 Freshman Parents’ Night 15 Senior Play 16 Senior Play 22 Thanksgiving Vacation 23 Thanksgiving Vacation 27 Basketball - Sparta 29 Girls Basketball • Comstock Park 30 Basketball - Zeelantl DECEMBER Winter Vocal Concert Girls Basketball - Hudsonville Basketball • Ravenna Basketball • Kenowa Hills Girls Basketball - Cedar Springs Christmas Assembly Lions Carol Sing Christmas Vacation Begins JANUARY 2 School Opens 8 Basketball - ZeeJand 11 Basketball - Reeths-Puffer 18 Basketball - Whitehall 18 First Semester Ends 24 Girls Basketball • Ravenna 25 Basketball • Fremont 28 Sophomore Party 29 Senior Band Concert 30 Varsity Choir T.V. Performance 31 Girls Basketball - Hudsonville FEBRUARY 1 Basketball - Ravenna 5 Basketball - Orchard View 7 Girls Basketball - Comstock Pk. 8 Basketball - North Muskegon 9 Instrumental Solo and Ensemble Festival 14 Girls Basketball - Cedar Springs 15 Basketball • Reeths-Puffer 19 Talent Assembly 22 Basketball - Whitehall 23 Vocal Solo Ensemble Festival 25 Sophomore Party 28 Girls Basketball - Comstock Pk. 28 Nat'l Honor Society Induction MARCH 4 Girls Basketball - Ravenna 6 Basketball - Tournament 7 Freshman Party 8 County Institute 9 District Band Festival 13 Armed Forces Assembly 21 Seaway Vocal Festival 28 Junior Play 29 Junior Play 29 Honors Band Assembly 2 Baseball - Grand Haven 4 Baseball - Ravenna 5 Track - Triangular Meet 5 Rotary Minstrel Show 6 Rotary Minstrel Show 9 Tennis - Whitehall 9 Baseball - Reetlis-Puffer 11 Track - Fremont 11 Tennis - Orchard View 11 Baseball - Fremont 12 Spring Vacation Begins 18 District Vocal Festival 22 School Reopens 23 Track - Reeths-Puffer 23 Tennis • North Muskegon 23 Baseball - North Muskegon 25 Operetta 25 Tennis - Fremont 25 Baseball • Whitehall 26 Operetta 26 Track - Whitehall 27 Roman Banquet 30 Track - Spring Lake 30 Tennis - Reeths-Puffer 30 - Baseball - Orchard View 4 MAY 2 Track - Orchard View 2 Tennis - Whitehall 2 Baseball - Zeeland 3 Baseball - Unity Christian 3 Senior Band Concert 4 Track - Central Mich. Relays 7 Track - Ravenna 7 Tennis - Orchard View 7 Baseball - Ravenna 9 Tennis - North Muskegon 9 Baseball - Reeths-Puffer 10 Track - North Muskegon 14 Track - Unity Christian 14 Tennis - Fremont 14 Baseball - Fremont 16 Track-Sparta 16 Tennis - Reeths-Puffer 16 Baseball - North Muskegon 18 Tulip Parade 18 Track - Regionals . l V 20 Tennis - Spring I.ake 20 Baseball - Whitehall 21 Track - Conference Meet 23 Baseball - Orchard View 24 Spring Vocal Concert 24 Tennis - Regionals 25 Track - State Finals 27 Baseball - Sparta 28 Baseball - Comstock Park 29 Baseball - Kenowa Hills 30 Memorial Day 31 Junior-Senior Prom 2 Senior Sunday ft Commencement 7 School Closes asfrsa s' Km,. Mr. Sinoes, I.. Brouwer, II. Hansen, J. Johnson, A. Hoban, Mr� . Taylor. Mr. Busman. 2nd How; Mis Streeter, L. Merkins, F. Johnson, D. Brown, J. VanBuren, C. Prichard, B. Van W lenen, h. Uoerce. 3ri K.°,t ,IMr! VanDoorn. S VanZytveld, C. Bar. M. llecksel, J. Jihson. I. Timmerman, C. neibfl, M. Ilamllogten, V. Post. 4th Kow: Mr. LaDuke. E. Vt’imbush. J. Barkel, J. Meyering, K. Merkins, M. Constantine, J rrazier, I’, (.onley, II. Arends. onor i It is an honor anti yet a challenge to be selected as a member of the National Honor Society, for the goals of the Society are character, scholarship, leadership, and service. In addition to striving toward these at- tributes themselves, the members also seek to instill them into the character of the student body. . There are twenty-eight senior members of the So- ciety and five advisors—Mrs. Taylor, Miss Streeter, Mr. LaDuke, Mr. Busman, and Mr. Smoes. The officers of the Society are: President ------------Jeff Johnson I ice President....XHanne Hansen Secretary .......... Linda Brouwer Treasurer-------------Andy Hoban 118 1st Row: M. Brown, V. VanderWeir, T. Aver ill, J. Riesberg, C. Holman, P. Barbrick, K. Hollenhafgen, M. V anAelst, I). Hook, L. Lowing, R. Eyer. 2nd Row: A. Buitt, R. Williams, V. Fliearman, J. VanBuren, C. Creager, L. Merkins, D. Lang- loia. Miss Perry, J. Johnson, k. Busman, J. Sellout, R. Schippcrs, J. Phillips, L. Hyzy. 3rd Row: I). Nibbolink, C. Koppenol, V. Thomas, L. Nelson, J. Vi illiams, M. Bust, J. Bylenga, B. Campbell, J. Lillie, S. Verkerke, L. Sehipper, W. Shepard, G. Barrett, P. McNitt, C. Voshel, S. Horter, S. Harper, A. Mcyering, C. Holm, I). Judd. 4th Row: M. Schmidt, G. Smith, K. BenkerU G. Handlogten, B. Wagner, S. VanHuizen S. Laug, J. Langlois, J. Davis, S. Bouwma, J. Jihson, B. Karafa, k. Bennett, k. Paauwe, J. Ondersma, L. Vargo, R. Lasko, L. Metzler, E. Longneeker, M. Sindennan, S. Merryman. 5th Row: L. Modderman, S. Vanderjagt, L. Raekes, I). Edwards, D. Hansen, C. Heibel C. Albrecht, T. Mulder, L. Timmerman, M. Meindertsma, L. Busman, H. (.orner, C. oeller, B. Bouwman, M. Carr, M. Herksel, J. Veeneman, I). Posohier, J. VanDussen, S. .«hill, B. Bronkema, L. Walt, J. Cammenga, Y. Myron, E. kline, B. Sherman, B. koppenol. 6th Row: C. Andrews, J. kolherg, U. Eirhenherg, L. VanDyke, P. kloosterhouse, JL Meindertsma, L. Slaughter, L. Goosen, L. Venema, S. Koning, C. Southland, P. Drooger, S. an ytveld, M. Lemmen, R. Hanenherg, J. Frazier, E. Zuidema, k. Bliss, (.. I)e ries, H. I)eU itt, L. Grossenharher, S. Lwis, S. anderjagt, B. Nieuwhuurt, J. Shepard, S. Bakes, D. Hovngn. Pep Club is an organization which promotes and builds school spirit. Its main purpose is to develop enthusiasm for athletic contests along with the cheer- leaders. They provide cheering sections at games. During the vear the club sponsored various activities such as Homecoming, Parents' Night, and recreation nights. President -..........Donna Langlois Vice President ......Judy Johnson Treasurer ..«... Lorraine Merkins Secretary __________ Karen Busman 119 1st Kou : B. Busman, L. Venema, B. Draft, Mr. Sped, E. diminish, C. Heibel, J. Bos F. Johnson. 2 t r U SnhoUl- S™ - V?rf°- H- HarP‘‘r' M- Moon- J- Shepard, L. Merkins, I. Kyder, S. Boutvma, D. Hudelson, J. Bvlenga, S. Busman. 3r H°u:. !} Boimsky c Bar, J Holman, D. Judd, L. Steele, B. Pelton, J. l.ongnerker, I), Posobiec, C. oeller, D. Hook, K. Bennett. 4,h. | Barkel V. Post J. Johnson J. Frazier, B. Slehouwer. M. Bennink, A. Johnson, J. Bush, R. Hanenburg, J. Barkel, J. Klein, J. DeHom, N. Randall. s tudent (Council The Student Council of 1962-63 was one of both action and efficiency. Never were they stymied by perplexing problems; yet no ideas w ere put on the shelf. Materially the Student Council left such things as a motto board, grants to the English departments, aid to the Future Earmers, and a film for the library. This is just to mention a few. Idealistically, the Student Council left an atmos- phere of helpfulness. It presented the students with an incentive for effective government, and it helped to strengthen student-teacher relationships. This Stu- dent Council made “ACTION” their key word, and “tradition” a word of the past. President —S. Enders Wimbush Vice President.........Barry Draft Secretary .............Cathy Heibel Treasurer....—.... Fred Johnson Sgt..at Arms ............. Jerry Bos Calendar Official Betty Busman Historian----------------------Laura Venema 120 ht Row: M. Constantine, R. Fynewever, J. Meyering, Mr. Miller, D. Holman, S. Barkcl. 2nR.p-Englert’K-,,erkd’K-S,evens- Barkel- B- MrD‘ ieU’ 3rd Row. B. Kamp , W. Mcemian, M. Bennink, E. Wimbush, D. Vceneman, T. Baldus, L. I rout wine, H. Bush, S. Bush. Varsity (Club A white sweater with a big block C to adorn it; this is the symbol of a major letter winner. Only major letter winners belong to Varsity Club, making it one of the most well known and best operated clubs in school. Better school spirit and improvement in sportsmanship are the goals of the club. The following officers were chosen this vear: President----------- John Meyering Vice President..—...Ron Fynewever Secretary--------- Dick Holman Treasurer ______Myron Constantine Sgt. at Arms Stephen Barkel Advisor ---------------Mr. Miller 121 Seated: M. Constantine, S. VanZytveld, L. Harpst, J. Van Buren, F. Johnson, N. Roth, A. Meyering. Standing: Mr . Taylor, D. Hardin, J. Meyering, J. Barkel, P. Conley. (TiaXVi (£lub This organization, under the supervision of Mrs. Taylor, is dedicated to the advancement of math- ematical techniques for students of all abilities. Work interspersed with Mr. Kemme’s wit and subtle humor made this a society first class. Officers elected for the present school year were: President, Myron Constantine; Secretary-Treasurer, Sherry VanZytveld. 1st How: A. Smiis, V. Peck, Mrs. YanDoom, D. I.anglois, J. Phillips, R. Potgeler. 2nd Hoiv: P. Bcrgsma. C. Voshel, K. Bennett, J. Jihson, H. Forist, M. Schmidt. 3rd How: J. Davis, K. Busman, E. Struik, L. Venema, J. Frazier, L. Busman, L. Brouwer. pentincl The Sentinel Staff is one of the smaller organiza- tions in otir school. Their main objective, which is the publication of the school newspaper, is accomplished through the efforts of Mrs. Van Doom, their advisor, and the reporters who faithfully turn in some type of report every week. One good feature of our paper is that it is not a gossip column, but it contains whole- some news of interest to all our students. Occasionally we even have a feature article by a member of our distinguished faculty. If it were not for the publica- tion of the Sentinel, many of our students would not know what was going on in our school; therefore, the Sentinel Staff, though small in number, is helping to promote our school. 123 1st Row: L. Busman, J. Jihson, Mrs. Vi enger, C. Southland, J. Deremo. 2nd Row: A. Buist, H. Forist, G. Barrett, H. Schmidt, L. Sellon, B. Taylor, T. Averill, K. Kadakovitz, J. Phillips. 3rd Rote: P. Hecksel, J. VanDusscn, J. Allen, M. Davis, P. Wezeman, T. Mulder, D. Edwards, L. Schipper, K. Schmidt, S. Laug. 4th Row: J. Davis, I). anAIIsliurg. J. Meindertsraa, P. Schutter, N. Bandall, E. Zuidema, H. Dew itt, E. Davison, D. Luhhen, P. kloostcrhouse, B. Schmidt, J. Lieffers. The Future Nurses Club is an organization that helps give clearer insight into the field of nursing to those girls who show an interest in that vocation. The club meets once each month. At these meetings they have speakers or movies on nursing and the other medical fields. Two field trips are held each year, and at these times the club tours hospitals or universities. I his year, as every year, the club had a community project. Carols were sung and small gifts were pre- sented to patients at the Ottawa County Infirmary at Christmas time. 1 he officers of this year's Future Nurses Club were: President ......... ..Janice Jibson V ice President Carol Southland Secretary ....... Jennifer Deremo Treasurer—.......„ Linda Busman Reporter..........Jane Phillips 124 1st Row: V. Perk, M. Henry, N. Koth, Mrs. Wyma, J. Holman, E. Blakely. 2n i Rote: I). Judd, H. YenRoy, A. Horter, k. Bennett, S. Dietrich, E. McCormick, J. Lillie, J. Stmik, S. Bouwma, S. Lewis, C. Koppenol, R. Williams. 3rd Row: C. Bar, U. Eichcnhcrg, C. Fordham, S. Peterson, J. Klein, R. Majors, R. Burmeister, J. Towne, L. Slaughter, J. Michalak, M. Royce. With an increasing membership each year, this club has met once a month to explore the field of teaching. Mrs. Wyma, their sponsor, has helped them learn what teaching is all about. They have had several in- teresting speakers at their meetings. This year the Future Teachers sponsored a baked goods and Christ- mas card sale to raise funds. Also they held a pot luck supper for their parents and teachers. Officers chart- ing the course of this year’s club were: President, Nancy Both: Vice President, James Holman: Secre- tary, Mary Henry; Treasurer, Elaine Blakely; Report- er, Viva Peck. A. Hnban, E. Wimbush, P. Conley, R. Bobosky. In only the second year of debating, our Bronco debate team won the league championship. They also won their first debate in the regionals. They lost the second debate to the ultimate regional cham- pion. They brought to Coopersville the heautful trophy pictured here. To the debaters and their coach par excellence, we extend our hearty con- gratulations! 126 Seated: J. Rarkt-I. P. Conley, K. Merkins, E. Winibush. Standing: !). Tiimnrnnan, J. Johnson, A. Mohan. Mr. Vassallo, F. Johnson, J. Meyerina, P. Englert. imicn The final months of the school year 1962-63 were climaxed by the selection of the Junior Rotary members. A dedicated roup, they set about their duties with pride and determination. Their annual project, the partial rehabilitation of the Bantam League Ball Park, was a great success. Through ob- vious drive and conviction, the Junior Rotarians have proved they will be exceptional Senior Rotar- ians. 127 1st Row: B. Bronkcma, J. Holman, Miss Kamakcr, D. Bramer, P. Bergsma. 2nd Row: L. Modderman, B. Koppcnol, I). Hovingh, J. Van Buren, H. Eyer, A. Cook, H. Forist, E. Blakely, J. Slroven, C. koppcnol, A. Horton, P. Hovingh, H. VenKoy. 3rd Row: B. Y’kema, C. Van Kampen, S. Caminenga, L. Vormittag, L. Waterman, B. Young, S. Bouwma, J. Ondersma, M. Zemaitis, G. Handlogten, W. VanWienen, L. Sellon, L. Schipper, T. Averili, A. Busman, C. Burman. 4th Row: B. Bouwman, S. Harmsrn, S. Brifling, L. Vormittag, J. Caminenga, S. Hoople, L. Freiberg, C. Zoeller, P. ezeman, L. Stacey, I). Van Allshurg, K. Modderman, L. Brouwer, K. Schmidt, M. Heckcl, T. Mulder, B. Van Wienen. 5th Row: J. Meindertsma. B. Veeneman, V. Post, C. Southland, C. Dyke, J. Frazier, J. De Horn, B. White, I), de Maagd, A. Johnson, I). Timmerman, B. Vissers, E. Zuidema, S. Koning, C. DeVries, B. Pelton, C. Holman, B. Bennink. Students who have a desire to learn more aboyt the Word from the Bible and to sing the beautiful hvmns of the church have the opportunity to attend the regular meetings of the Bible Club. The club has heard several faculty speakers ami ministers from local churches during our weekly meetings. W by don’t vou join us next year on Thursday at 12:10 in the auditorium? The club is under the leadership of the Rev. Richard Gordon and Miss Ramaker. The officers of the Bible Club were: President ........... —...Jim Holman Vico President Dale Bramer Secretary-Treasurer Betty Bronkema Reporter —.............— Peggy Bergsma 128 1st How: A. Smit, J. Shepard, L. Miszewski, Mrs. Robinson, J. Holman, B. VanWienen, V. Post. 2nd How: S. Frost, M. Brown, M. Anlhes, C. Iris, N. Dominiak, N. Nieuwbuurt, M. Scherff, T. Spence. 3rd How: B. Gunckel, B. Bennink, C. McCord, P. Unger, R. Strodtbeck, P. Bronner, T. Thur- kettle, C. Kooi. Library tflub The officers of the Library Club this year were: President, James Holman: Vice President, Linda Mis- zewski; Secretary, Barbara VanWienen; Historian, Vivian Post; Treasurer, Joan Shepard; and Reporter, Arlyn Smits. The Library Club with the help of its sponsor, Mrs. Robinson, runs the library. They also show films, and they are responsible for playing the records for noon dancing in the gym. This year the club has sold paper back books. This was done to start a scholarship fund for future librar- ians. In October and May the club went to the region- al SLAAM meetings. 129 1st Row: G. Johnson. J. Schoiit. .Mrs. Meyering, H. Forist. 2nd Row: L. Hyzy, S. an Huizen, C. Dreyer, J. Johnson, S. Hoople, K. Busman, S. McMullin, J. Hernandez. Jrd Row: M. Lathrop. L. Freiberg, L. Miszewski, M. Leminen, S. Vanderjagt, J. Veenenian, r. Rupert. ome c c.(Club Officers of the Home Ec. (.lull are: President, Judy Sellout: Secretary, Grace Johnson; Treasurer, Kathy Hecksel: and Reporter, Hattie Forest. This group of young girls is very busy doing good deeds for the community and their school. In October baskets of food were sent to the Mary Free Bed Guild. They have held several candy sales. Mrs. Meyering, the advisor, takes the girls on tours which will help them in their future lives as modem homemakers. 1st Row: L. Allen, B. Kennedy, J. Johnson, Mr. Harris, D. Poelma, R. Potgeter. 2nd Row: B. Peek, J. Dietrich, R. Thomas. R. Heft, C. Pocl, T. Franklin, B. Rupert, G. Schultz, J. Fliearman. 3rd Row: A. Havstead, T. Elzinga, R. DeWitt, B. Meendering, L. Mais, L. Merkins, J. Maka, R. Vforpel, K. Merkins. 4th Row: J. McKinley, D. Srharphorn, D. Mergener, B. Wolbrink, J. Bos, J. Fisher, B. Greep, B. Stehouwer, F. Gunekel. President------ Vice President Secretary ----- Treasurer------ Reporter Sentinel ....Jeff Johnson ___Dick Poelma James Schubert .. Bill Kennedy Ron Potgeter Larry Allen Ot ••••� -« ......—........... j Last Spring Mr. Harris and a selected team went to he State Dairv Judging Contest at Last Lansing. The earn won a silver award, and two members won gold iwards. , , , On the final day of school last year, at four o clock ii the morning, Sir. Harris and some of his F.h.A. joys went on a two weeks' camping trip in the Upper ’eninsula. _ . On January 30 of 1963 Mr. Harris and the F.F.A. nembers went to Farmers Week in Lansing. Here hev observed many new farm implements and other s pes of machinery. This year the F.F.A. boys spon- mreil another Donkev Basketball game. 131 Mr. Boeskool, Adviser Dianne Hansen, Editonin-Chief Sherry Van ZytveldySenior Editor Annual Suzanne Merryman, Art Editor Joel Harkel, Sports Editor I.inda Brouwer, Literary Editor Joan Shepard, Literary Editor Each morning this year the publications room could be found “buzzing” with activity. We’ve argued over colors, typed up ads, sliced up pictures, and pasted a yearbook together. And now after our rushing is o’er, we proudly present the ’63 ZENITH to you, the student body. Barbara Wagner, Advertising Manager Elaine Struik, Picture Editor 133 1st i ou : I). I osoliirr, M. V aiiAelsl, lr. Busman, I). Tibbc, R. Hunncnhcrf 2nd Row: A. Meyering, I). Holman, B. McDaniel, S. Peterson, D. Schmidt, S. Reeves M. Sind- ermaii. Professor ----------------------------- Dan Tibbe John Dave Reeves Hanifins Bill McDaniels Butcher Hoy Dave Schmidt Grendpm ....— ------------------Dick Holman « y Marilyn Van Aelst Prist ilia .....................Marcia Sinderman Grendme ........................ Anne Meyering V alerie ........................ Carol Zoeller I ootsie ...........................Susan Peterson Professor, How Could You! Professor, How Could You!, a gay bit of comedy, was presented by the Junior class as their debut into the world of dramatics. Professor Keats, in order to obtain the position of Dean, must have a wife. The entire play revolves around the way in which his friends, especially John, help hint find the right girl. Southern Valerie, Sweet Priscilla, and Plump, Giggly 1 ootsie made things interesting while the unexpected Lulu made everything turn out right. 3 ° 134 Seated: Mrs. Hanson. Mrs. Sirhterman. Mrs. Maycroft, Miss Ramakrr, Miss Perry. Standing: Mr. Harris, M. DeGeus, Mr. Kergsma, Mr. Speet, Mr. Hoeskool, Mr. Smoes, Mr. Conran. January Thaw January Thau• — a hilarious comedy involving real people and situations. Mr. and Mrs. Gage had purchased from the Consumers Power Company an old house which they had intended to remodel. But what the Gageg didn't know was that the Consumers Power Company had given the Rockwoods the right to live in it till they died. The way in which they solved their controversy was a compromise of the old and, new. Herbert Gage ______ Marge Gage ....... Sarah Gage ________ Paula Gage ....... Barbara Gage ...... Jonathon Rocktvood Mathilda Rockwood Matt Rocktvood ____ Uncle Walter .... _ Mr. Loomis Freeda_____________ George Husted ..... Mr. Carson ........ Director .......... -------------Jack Boeskool ---------- Noreen Maycraft ...—----------Ila Flo Hanson ---------—..Carolyn Perry --------Gwendolyn Yassallo ------ —...Jarvis Wiggers -----------Dolores Raniaker -------------- Herman Speet -----------Robert De Geus Willard Bergsma ----------Ladeane Sichterman Robert Smoes ...-...........Harry Harris ...........Russell Conran 136 Seated: J. DeMaagd, J. Ondersma, S. MeMuIlin, D. VanAllshurg, J. Lillie. Standing: 1$. Coffey, W. Fliearman, M. Herksel, L. Larkin, S. Stepping, T. Coffey, U. Crasman, I’. Bergsma, B. Ykema, C. MeMullin, W. VanWienen, S. Griffis. I). DeMaagd, I . Klooster- house, G. Mayeroft, L. Goosen, L. Grossenbarher, 1). Clapp, D. Maycroft, C. Van Kainpcn, J. Derenio, L. Sellop, R. Marshall, B. Schmidt, L. Busman. IBloSsom tCtme CAST OF CHARACTERS Karoline Unger Antonio Salieri Franz JAszt ........ Johann Jenger_____________ Anselm Huttenbrenner lleinrirk Unger___________ Franz Srhiibcrt _________ Baron Karl Von Schonstein Fa Catalani Frederirk Probst Countess Rose Esterhazy Countess Marie Esterhazy Greta .................. Count Esterhazy Muller Doctor Kroner ___________ Marilyn Smoes John Ryan Bill Langlois .......Jack Moelker Leon Van Timmeren ...—.....Dick Pratt —....... Jim Holman Jerry Klein ---Janice Jibson Dale Bramer F.laine Stmik ..... Laura Venema Judy Davis .....Bob Lotlischutz Brian Vissers ....—David Schmitd 138 st Row: J. Jibson, M. Handlogten, B. White, D. Crasman, E. Davison, R. Majors, A. Braamse, D. Brown. 2nd Rou : S. Van Zytveld, L. VanWyke, K. Bennett, D. Hook, A. Hohan, D. Tibbe, J. VanDussen, G. Reed, C. Walt, P. Drooger. D. Schmidt, B. Draft, D. Baldus, P. Herksel, E. Zuidema. 3rd Row: N. Randall, J. Lieffers, D. Reeves, M. Lenimen, T. Mulder, G. Johnson, J. Elkins, K. Bliss, J. Phillips, J. Frazier, M. Spencer, M. VanAelst, D. Holman. R. Fynewever, D. Barkel, E. Joslin, B. Veeneman, G. Timmerman, M. Troutwine, r! Koppenol, D. Harpst, M. Bos, R. Kloosterhouse, E. Fredricks. 4th Row: B. McDaniel, E. McCormick, J. Schwallier, L. Bouwkamp, L. LaMadline, J. Hoekwater. B. Coffey, D. Pratt L. Tay- lor, J. Bush, L. Harpst, B. Bush, E. Pike, D. Hekhuis, J. Ricsberg, W. Mecmian. Standing: L. Slaughter, R. Strodtbcrk, R. Brown. Y. Myron, T. Durst, M. VanderMeulen, L. Tibbe, J. DeHorn, D. Spcet, R. Burmeister, D. Bennink, J. Longnecker, R. Ingalls, Mr. Wiggers. Senior The Coopersville Senior High School Band of 76 members had a very active and outstanding year. Events in which the band participated were home foot- ball games, M.S.U. Band Day, Christmas Concert, Solo and Ensemble Festival, District and State Band and Orchestra Festivals, Tulip Festival, Memorial Day Parade, and other local events. A new feature. The Seaway Honors Band, was added this year. It consisted of outstanding instrumentalists from the Seaway League Schools. The band officers were: President----------Sherry Van Zytveld Pice President -----------Andy Hoban Secretary ---------Marilyn Van Aelst Treasurer--------------Wayne Meerman The band's last public appearance will be Commencement, featuring the band's graduating seniors. 140 1st Hou . J. Jibson, S. VanZytveld, L. Van Wyke, K. Bennett, P. Drooger, P. Herksel, E. Zuidema. 2nd Row: I). Barkel, E. Joslin, G. Tim merman, L. Taylor, L. Harpst, I). Hekhuis, J. Riesberg. B. Koppenol, D. Ilarpst, J. Frazier, D. Pratt, 3rd Row: L. Slaughter, Y. Myron, L. Tibbe, D. Speet. A. Braamse, B. White, G. Reed, D. Tibbe. 1fl(ta)0rctte£ - - - r, r 0 n ft i. i Row: B. Busman, K. Paauwe, L. Merkius, L. VI all, J. Ondersma, E. Blakely, B. Wagner, S. Young, S. Julien, P. Williams, M. Gusman, L. Julien, A. Buist, N. hlcnhaas, P. Coles, B. Campbell, k. k lint worth, M. Buist, H. Williams, E. Longnerker. 2rul Rou : G. Handlogtcn, B. karafa, P. Bergsma, J. Jibson, S. Ilooplc, M. Metzler, S. Griffis, S. Bou win a, L. Nelson, L. Vargo, K. Lasko, M. Smoes, J. Davis, E. Kline, S. Harmsen, M. Heck el, C. Zoeller, P. Van Allsburg, L. Harkes, D. Lubben, Mr. Boeskool. 3rd Rou:: M. Meindertsma, k Rupert, K. Benkerl, J. Cammenga, M. Fliearman, B. Schmidt, B. Coffey, T. Coffey, J. Moelker, J. Helmirk, B. Lothsrhutz, B. Vissers, R. Taylor, R. Pratt, R. Marshall, B. Coffey, J. Ryan, I). Mayeroft, B. Guzman, D. Crum, R. Hemenway, M. Herksel, P. Wezeman. 4th Row : H. De Witt, L. Venema, L. Grossenbacher, B. Veeneman, I). Posobier, C. MeMullin, J. Molendyke, D. Bramer, D. Schmidt, L. Van Timmeren, T. Hough, D. Veeneman, D. de Maagd, L. Troutwine, G. Mayeroft, D. Clapp, J Holman, J. Klein, D. Grasman, E. Struik, M. Lemmen, J. Deremo. V: arjtty ( hoie 1 he Varsity Choir under the direction of Mr. Boeskool is one of the largest organizations in our school. We have approximately eighty-five members. This year with the help of community organizations and the Board of Education wre managed to purchase our new robes. The officers for this year were as follows: President ---------- James Holman Vice President ........Ellen Kline Secretary............Laura Venema Treasurer.......Elaine Ixmgnecker The choir participated in many activities again this year including church appearances, festivals, an oper- etta, and even two television appearances. And for the first time a mixed quartet from the choir was among those selected for performance in the Michigan State Honors Choir. All in all the year was among the busiest and most productive the choir has known. J. Holman L. Venema M. Smoes J. Moelker Quartet 1st Row: S. MrMuIlin, J. deMaagd, I). Kwrkel, L. Moddemian, G. Fromholz, S. Kelly, B. Koppenol, A. Horton, V. Fliearman, K. McPherson, T. Averill, VanWienen. 2nd Row: J. Lillie, S. Lang. B. Ykema, S. Cammenga, S. Verkerke, C. McMullin, D. Judd, J. Stroven, L. Sell on, A. Busman, C. Yoshel, H. Dietrich, M. Davis, Mr. Boeskool. 3rd Row: E. Zuidema, L. Goosen, (!. Holman, G. Heed, A. Cheyne, C. NanKampen, L. Busman, T. Mulder, J. Struik, J. Allen, Si. Hanihleton, L. Larkin, J. Deremo. 4th Row: I . Barhrick, 1 . Kloosterhouse, C. Dyke, S. Koning, L. Bouwkamp. Accompanist: L. Brouwer. 1st Rou': L. Venema, J. Davis, M. Smoes, J. Jibson, P. Wezeman, K. Struik. 2nd Row: S. Julien, J. Ryan, B. Coffey, J. Moclker, P. Bergsma. 3rd Row: J. Klein, E. Blakely, B. Busman, I). P att. 4th Row: L. Troutwine, D. dcMaagd. 5th Row: J. Holman. Accompanist: C. Southland. 1st Row: D. Judd. 2nd Row: J. deMaagd, M. Ruist, B. Wagner, V. Fliearman. 3rd Row: M. Meinderstma, R. Williams, C. Voahel, G. Reed, C. VanKampcn. 4th Row: L. GroMenbarher, B. Vreneman, T. Mulder, C. Holman. 5th Row: M. Lenimen, E. Zuidema, C. Dyke, D. Gra9inan. i i I £ n m b I e 1st Row: D. Bramer, J. VanBuren, D. Pratt. 2nd Row: J. Moelker, R. Marshall, J. Klein, D. Schmidt, B. Lothschutz, J. Ryan. 3rd Row: G. Maycroft, B. Vissers, L. Van Timmeren, J. Holman, R. Taylor. n 5 m b v e RUSSELL LILLIE Compliments of Plumbing and Heating YOUR LOCAL A P STORE Phone 837-4230 Coopersville Michigan Coopersville Michigan Compliments of THE COOPERSVILLE OBSERVER, INC. PUBLISHERS OF NORTHEAST OTTAWA’S NEWSPAPER Specializing in All Types of Commercial Printing — Letter Press or Offset Agents for Smith-Corona Typewriters COOPERSVILLE GREENHOUSE KENNETH and VERA BURGER Compliments of TASKER S DRUG STORE PLANTS - CUT FLOWERS - CORSAGES FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS - WEDDINGS DRUGS COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 837-4525 Coopersville, Michigan Phone 8374i394 Coopersville 147 congratulations from AIR CONTROL PRODUCTS, INC. A dynamic growing company in a progressive community COOPERSVILLE, MICHIGAN 148 AL’S SERVICE Compliments of CENTURY LANES MARATHON GAS OILS BOWLING ALLEYS Al Gerald Phone 837-5119 Phone 837-4079 Coopersville Michigan Coopersville Michigan 351 Main Street CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THROOP FUNERAL HOME COOPERSVILLE, MICHIGAN COOPERSVILLE LIVESTOCK SALES Compliments of Sale Every Wednesday DON BEKINS - MANAGER SQUARE DEAL HARDWARE Livestock Sales: Phone 837-5141 Phone 837-5370 Home Phone: 837-4038 Coopersville Michigan 149 Phone 837-5150 Coopersville Michigan Compliments of ANCHOR INN Coopersville, Mich. Compliments of Coopersville Auto Auctions Every Tuesday Night 7:30 P. M. Coopersville Michigan Where Buyer and Seller Meet Compliments of COOPERSVILLE LIONS CLUB CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’63 Ned McCormick’s Compliments of MACHINE and TOOL SHOP Phone 837-4653 — 15714 60th Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Dyken Coopersville Michigan 151 Congratulations To The Class Of ’63 A Friendly Bank In 4 Friendly Towns” YOUR BEST RECOMMENDATION — A BANK ACCOUNT SAFETY — SERVICE — COURTESY COOPERSVILLE STATE BANK COOPERSVILLE, MICHIGAN Organized In 1903 Offices at COMSTOCK PARK, MICH. CONKLIN, MICH. - MARNE, MICH. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Company Member of Federal Reserve Bank 152 Compliments of Compliments of REX’S SHOPPING BASKET YOUR DOWNTOWN FOOD STORE ANDRESEN’S PHARMACY “The Rexall Store Coopersville Michigan Coopersville Michigan COOPERSVILLE CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR COMPANY COOPERSVILLE MICHIGAN COOPERSVILLE TV AND APPLIANCE CENTER 279 Main Street Coopersville Michigan - Phones - Coopersville 837-5230 Ravenna UL 3-6775 Compliments of LUDEMA WELDING GENERAL REPAIRING Coopersville Michigan Hi Congratulations To The Class Of ’63 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH COOPERSVILLE, MICHIGAN Services Every Sunday CHURCH SERVICE................... 9:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL....................10:45 YOUTH FELLOWSHIP................. 7:00 PASTOR: REV. HERSCHEL MURRAY 154 Compliments of LEMMEN CHEVROLET COMPANY “Only Chevrolet Is First” Main Street Phone 837-4165 Coopersville, Michigan Compliments of LEMMEN PONTIAC FARM EQUIPMENT Coopersville Michigan THE BOARD OF EDUCATION CONGRATULATES THE Class Of '63 ON THIS FINE BOOK Barrett Appliance Service RADIO — REFRIGERATION — TV Phone 837-4261 Coopersville Michigan Phone 837-5194 STONE'S SPORTING GOODS and APPLIANCES WOODY FRAZIER, PROP. Coopersville, Mich. A Department Store Designed Especially for the Needs of this Territory Modern, Up-to-date in Every Detail This Store is the Latest Word in Quality—Courtesy—Service—Savings For over 80 years Lillie's has been the Shopping Headquarters for old and young. The experience gained through these many years has been the foundation of our store. A STORE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! Your Growing Store of Fashions and Brand Name Merchandise COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED LILLIE'S DEPARTMENT STORE COOPERSVILLE, MICHIGAN (Member Michigan Associated Merchants) STORE HOURS — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday — Open to 5:30 p.m. Thursday we close at 12:30 p.m. Friday — Open to 9:00 p.m. Saturday — Open to 5:30 p.m. 156 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS KASTELIN BAKERY QUALITY BAKED GOODS Phone 837-5252 Coopersville Compliments of THE TOWN MODERN DRY CLEANING and COUNTRY INN Mr. and Mrs. Martin Muller 1 DAY SERVICE Country Style Chicken Dinners Coopersville Michigan Phone 837-4909 Coopersville, Mich. Compliments of BETTY’S BEAUTY SHOP DRACHT’S JEWELRY 225 Main Street Authorized Dealer of Wyler Elgin Watches and Treasureland Diamonds • BEAUTY IS OUR GOAL Specializing in Permanent Waving 228 Main Street Coopersville Michigan Phone 837-4657 Coopersville, Mich. 147 COOPERSVILLE CHRISTIAN REST HOME Margaret Dannefel PROFESSIONAL NURSING CARE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Pleasant Surroundings Congenial Atmosphere Experienced Supervision 24 HOUR CARE 231 Church St. Phone 837-4664 Compliments of COOPERSVILLE BIBLE CHURCH CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Of ’63 COOPERSVILLE ROTARY CLUB Congratulations Class of 1963 from Compliments of HAADSMA’S MODERN CREAMERY SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY WITH GRADE 'A' MILK Phone EM 1-2105- Collect Grand Rapids DURHAM HARDWARE CO. Mrs. Ed Schwegler Coopersville Michigan 158 Industrial Commercial Residential Compliments of BUSH VAULT CO. DR. H. H. SCHWARTZ BURIAL VAULTS Chiropractor Complete Septic Tank and Drainage Systems Installed Coopersville Michigan Coopersville Muskegon Hgts. 837-4070 PE 3-1904 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’63 Dr. John Lown DOWNTOWN GULF COOPERSVILLE MOTOR SALES BILL CUSHWAY - CLARENCE KAMPS Proprietors PLYMOUTH • VALIANT Phone 837-5215 SALES AND SERVICE Coopersville Michigan Coopersville Michigan 159 Michigan Michigan CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of ’63 TOM LILLIE and EMPLOYEES of LILLIE’S FOOD MART Knowing you will graduate to new friendships and even greater success wherever you go . . . 160 OUR SINCERE WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL FUTURE E. C. TIMMERMAN, M.D. Compliments of “THE VILLAGE INN” Coopersville 837-8893 Keith and Phyllis Averill Michigan On old U.S. 16 Wayne B. Chase Coopersville, Mich. CHASE WELDING CONSTRUCTION - FABRICATING - GENERAL REPAIR PHONE 837-4010 161 PORTABLE SERVICE ST. MICHAEL’S CATHOLIC CHURCH at DENNISON Congratulates the 1963 Graduates There’s no telling where the future will find you. But wherever that may be, let us hope the things you have learned here at Coopersville will serve to make you fine men and women of whom your parents will speak with pride. Only if you live well, will your memories be sweet and your accomplish- ments worthy of reckoning. To all of you go our best wishes for a very successful future. SUNDAY MASSES —8:00 - 10:30 a.m. HOLY DAY MASSES —5:30 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Father Albert Bernott, Pastor Compliments of PRESTON’S STANDARD SERVICE Coopersville Michigan JOHN F. MEERMAN, INSURANCE Phones: Office 837-5088 Residence 837-5388 COOPERSVILLE, MICHIGAN Compliments of LUBBEN CLOTHING COMPANY Dress Right — you can’t afford not to! Coopersville PHONE 837-5342 Michigan COOPERSVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Builders’ Supplies PHONE 837-4356 Compliments of COOPERSVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A Forward - Looking Group In a Forward - Looking Community Compliments of ESTHER’S GARAGE JACK’S WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION PHONE 837-4751 PARTS FOR ALL CARS Coopersville Michigan Phone 837-5026 Coopersville 164 CHARLES GRASMAN Phone 837-4562 Agent and Distributor of STANDARD GASOLINE - MOTOR OIL GREASES AND FUEL OIL Paul Metten Coopersville Congratulations to the Senior Class DR. E. P. HARRIS and FAMILY Coopersville Michigan BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 THE CHURCH OF CHRIST NO CREED BUT CHRIST NO LAW BUT THE NEW TESTAMENT Accessories Gas and Oil Congratulations to the Class of 63 MEL’S SERVICE STATION Cities Service Mel Ter Avest Harry Rush Phone 837-8894 On Old U.S. 16 Coopersville Michigan Compliments of R. REYNOLDS COAL AND OIL COMPANY Otto Whitman Coopersville Phone 837-4005 MS Furniture - Appliances - Carpeting - Linoleum MURRAY’S FURNITURE QUALITY HIGH — LOW PRICE Phone 837-4937 271 Main Street Coopersville There is always a WELCOME tor you at THE COOPERSVILLE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Schedule ot Services: 10:00 A.M........Sunday School 11:00 A.M.....Morning Worship 7:00 P.M......Evening Worship The mid-week prayer service is on Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. Wayne Cash, Pastor 837-5040 ROBBINS BODY SHOP WRECKS REBUILT Body and Fender Repairing Auto Glass Wheel Aligning Coopersville, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS DR. D. A. HOOPLE Optometrist 170 Main Street Coopersville Michigan Compliments of HEATH Manufacturing Co. Wood Products for Home and Garden Phone 837-4181 Coopersville Michigan MEERMAN’S SERVICE STATION Your Sunoco Dealer Telephone 837-4402 COOPERSVILLE, MICHIGAN Compliments of JOHN MODDERMAN PHONE 837-4775 Gasoline and Fuel Oil Compliments of Walter E. Elliott Insurance GENERAL INSURANCE Tank Wagon Service Coopersville Phone 837-4876 Michigan 310 Ottawa St. Coopersville, Michigan MULDER MOTOR SALES FORD FALCON THUNDCRBIRD FORD FEATURES OF THE FUTURE.NOWI Coopersville Michigan Compliments of VAN’S 5c to $1.00 STORE 311 Main Street Coopersville Michigan Compliments of GORDON’S B. C. HEKHUIS FROZEN FOOD LOCKER and H. D. SHERIDAN COMPLETE MEAT PROCESSING VETERINARIANS Phone 837-5107 Coopersville Coopersville Michigan 167 SAMARY FOOD PRODUCTS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '63 SAM MARY PFAHLER SHOOK’S BARBER SHOP Coopersville Coopersville Michigan Michigan ALLENDALE MANUFACTURING AND IMPLEMENT SALES Minneapolis-Moline Sales and Service Jacobson Lawnmower Sales and Service Farm Implements Repaired Arc and Acetylene Welding CHUCK AND BUZ SNYDER, Proprietors Open Daily 8:30 to 6:00 P. M. PHONE TW 5-4331 ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN Compliments of GARTHWAITE TROPHY ROOM Coopersville Michigan BUSMAN LINDBERG Sales Service Shoe Repair YOUR ZENITH LEONARD DEALER 321 Main Street Coopersville Michigan 168 Compliments of BUTH’S GREEN-VALE FARM AT EASTMANVILLE ON LEONARD RD., W. This Is a 700-acre Dairy Farm Owned and operated by Gerrit J. Buth Sons REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE PONIES AMERICAN SADDLE BRED HORSES 1« THE CHALET Compliments of In Beautiful Lamont DINNERS - WEDDINGS - BANQUETS by Reservations Telephone Marne, Mich., OR 7-5428 Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson ZYLSTRA’S GROCERY Eastmanville Michigan R. M. OSSEWAARDE PRATT Simplicity Tractors Lawnmowers - McCulloch Chain Saws - Johnson Outboard Motors TELEPHONES: Coopersville — 837-4629 Allendale — 895-4421 Marne — 677-5554 John Deere Farm Equipment SALES WITH SERVICE ALKEMA’S SUPERETTE Lamont, Michigan CAM’S AUTOMOTIVE All Car Service • Wrecker Service CRYSTAL FLASH GASOLINE USED CARS AND PARTS OR 7-5819 Phone OR 7-9522 Lamont, Mich. 170 H. A. POWELL STIDIOS Forty Years Producing “Photography At Its Best” Michigan and Ohio It is to the exceptional work of the conscientious photographers associated with this studio that we are indebted for most of the photography in our 1963 ZENITH. Over the years their work has been excellent, and we wish to acknowledge their fine contribu- tion to the success of our past annuals and the one you presently hold in your hands. in AL ARNOLDINK’S ALLENDALE SUPER MARKET GENERAL MERCHANDISE - QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS VEGETABLES - BEVERAGES 895-4352 Allendale Compliments of ALLENDALE DEPT. STORE Ladies', Children’s, Men's and Boys' Wear Branded Lines of Merchandise WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS Parking in Rear Allendale Michigan Tel. 895-4365 ALLENDALE BEEF Wholesale Meats TOP PRICES PAID FOR LIVESTOCK Phone 453-9031 ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN ALLENDALE HEATING CO. SALES and SERVICE WATERBURY FURNACES and AIR CONDITIONERS CONVERSION OIL BURNERS BLOWERS — EAVESTROUGHING OUR SHEET METAL WORK ALL MADE TO ORDER COMPLETE VENTILATING SERVICE Phone 895-4326 or 895-4949 Allendale, Michigan ALLENDALE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE M-50 Allendale, Mich Phone 895-4377 Complete Service for All Makes of Automobiles and Trucks Compliments of ALLENDALE FARM SUPPLY HANSEN’S SALES AND SERVICE I.H.C. - M.F. - TRACTORS GAS - OIL - APPLIANCES WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING 895-4337 Allendale, Michigan Phone 895-4512 Allendale IB HANSEN COLLISION SERVICE Allendale, Michigan BODY AND FENDER REPAIR GLASS INSTALLATION Business 895-6285 Res. 538-2704 Congratulations To The Class Of Sunday School 10:00 Morning Service 1 1:00 Evening Service 7:30 REV. CARL COFFEY ALLENDALE WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH KENNEDY SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of GAS OIL SHELL PRODUCTS DR. and MRS. J. J. POST 895-4345 Allendale Michigan M-50 Allendale, Michigan 173 ALLENDALE PHARMACY Clare Piersma, Registered Pharmacist PHONE 895-4358 24 HR. EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 895-4343 Compliments of I LA’S BEAUTY ROOM Allendale Michigan Telephone 895-6171 RALPH MEYERS PHILLIPS “66” SERVICE CRANE - DOZER - DITCHING - TRUCKING M-50 and 96th AVENUE ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN Phone 895-4368 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of ’63 KEN WILLARD FARM BUREAU INS. SERVICE Compliments of the TED’S I.G.A. MARKET FIRST MICHIGAN BANK TRUST CO. ZEELAND, MICHIGAN M-50 BORCULO RD. Branch Offices at Allendale, Michigan and Hamilton, Michigan 895-8356 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES A friend and guide for generations MEMBER OF THE FEOERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AND THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 174 You Hove A Standing Invitation To Worship At GRAND VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH M-50 at Linden Drive BELIEVE ON THE LORD JESUS CHRIST, AND THOU SHALT BE SAVED Clare W. Eno, Pastor Ph. OR 7-1152 HILER’S STANDARD SERVICE AND LUNCH ROOM FOR GOOD FOOD AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE Grand Valley Michigan St. Luke’s Lutheran Church of Nunica SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:30 A. M. DIVINE SERVICE - 10:30 A.M. REV. KARL WECKWERT, PASTOR GRAND VALLEY GARAGE LACHMANN’S CHET HARMSEN DEPARTMENT STORE Our Specialty Children's - Ladies' - Men's DAY AND NIGHT WRECKER SERVICE Ready-to-Wear - Footwear Electric and Gas Welding Wheel Balancing, Brake Work, Valve Grinding COMPLETE FAMILY STORE Phone UL 3-2200 Ravenna, Mich. IK Compliments of RAVENNA LUMBER COMPANY UL 3-2259 Ravenna Michigan “FOLKS” Before You Buy — SEE HERMAN AT RAVENNA FOR CHEVROLET AND BUICK THE BEST DEAL IN MICHIGAN PARTS • SERVICE . TERMS • TRADES HERMAN HARDWARE HERMAN AUCTION SERVICE HI-WAY ROLLER RINK RAVENNA LIVESTOCK SALE EVERY MONDAY — BEST MARKET IN MICHIGAN Ravenna Michigan HAZEKAMP I.G.A. MARKET Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Frozen Foods GILBERT WELDING SERVICE Custom Built Machinery SALES AND SERVICE Phone UL 3-2879 Michigan 17 Ravenna Michigan Ravenna DONALD NUTT Dealer in QUALITY DAIRY COWS Phone UL 3-2204 Ravenna, Michigan Compliments of RAVENNA CO-OPERATIVE CO. Western Michigan’s Most Modern Elevator COMPLETE ELEVATOR SERVICE Feed - Flour - Fencing - Fertilizer Coal - Seeds - Medical Supplies in RAVENNA HARDWARE COMPANY Phone Ut. 3-2227 SPORTING GOODS, HOUSEWARES, PLUMBING, APPLIANCES, TOYS, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, DRY GAS, WATER SOFTENERS 12422 Stafford Ravenna, Michigan Banking that means more than money SECURITY FIRST BANK TRUST CO. Grand Haven • Airport Plaza, Muskegon • Fruitport • Ravenna, Michigan 178 Compliments of Lappo Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIALS S H STAMPS FRAZER’S SUNOCO SERVICE 6420 Airline Rd. EXPERT MECHANIC ON DUTY Fruitport, Michigan UNion 5-3121 Phone UN 5-3705 Fruitport, Mich. Congratulations to Class of '63 OLIVER’S THRIFTWAY Fruitport, Michigan JIM’S MOBILE SERVICE “CHOICE MEATS OUR SPECIALTY- AUTOMOTIVE BIKE PARTS SERVICE UN 5-9909 Fruitport, Mich. Congratulations from Congratulations to Class of 1963 BRAUN’S USED CARS REYNOLD’S REALTY Fruitport’s Largest Car Dealer Fruitport, Fruitport, Michigan Michigan 179 Our Forefathers FOUGHT For The Right to Express Their Thoughts In Print — All YOU Have To Do Is Phone 742-2341 1114 ALPINE AVE., N. W. PHONE 742-2341 GRAND RAPIDS 4, MICHIGAN 180 Compliments of CROUSE SERVICE STATION William Crouse BALDUS GROCERY Phillips 66” Gasoline Motor Oils Nunica Michigan Phone 837-5214 Nunica To the Class of ’63 Trust in the Lord with all your heart, and do not rely on your own insight. In all your ways acknowledge Him and He will make straight your paths. NUNICA METHODIST CHURCH Women's Society of Christian Service Nunica, Michigan MOORE’S STANDARD SERVICE ATLAS TIRES • ACCESSORIES • BATTERIES GREASING • WHEEL BALANCING DICK’S BARBER SHOP Nunica, Michigan Phone 837-5324 Nunica Michigan Richard Baldus OTTAWA CENTER CHAPEL SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY Sunday School....................10:00 Morning Service..................11:00 Young Peoples.................... 6:45 Evening Service.................. 7:45 Prayer Meeting..........Wednesday 7:30 8961 Leonard Road PASTOR: REV. RICHARD C. GORDON . • - ' - — w- DE MULL’S SERVICE GARAGE Compliments of BROWN BROS. ELEVATOR AND HARDWARE Nunica Michigan Compliments of Complete Service and Repairs Automotive and Farm Machinery FELLOW’S GROCERY 2 MILES EAST OF NUNICA Phone 837-5241 Nunica Michigan 182 Compliments of THE SONNEVELDT COMPANY 435 Ionia Avenue, S. W. GRAND RAPIDS 2, MICHIGAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT FOODS BAKER’S SUPPLIES PAPER MERCHANTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '63 P. B. GAST SONS COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN “EVERYTHING FOR CLEANING” 184 GOEBEL-BROWN Specialists in Athletic Equipment 12-14 Monroe Ave., N. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. LINCOLN PARK DAIRY Quality and Service Since 1923 PHONE GL 9-4843 1150 Butterworth, S. W. Grand Rapids Ok an k IjoU . . . For the opportunity to once again work with Mr. Jack Boeskool and his fine staff in the production of your 1963 ZENITH. It is our wish that this annual will be a treasured remembrance of your school life at Coopersville High. NORTHWESTERN PRINTING CO. 1114 ALPINE AVE., N. W. PHONE 742-2341 GRAND RAPIDS 4, MICHIGAN Best Wishes to the Students and Faculty JAKOLAT BROS. MOBILGAS MOBIL PRODUCTS MOBILOIL U. S. 16 and Kinney Road Walker Station Grand Rapids, Michigan Phone 453-9031 18S 7:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. S H Green Stamps Compliments of GAGE FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY Institutional Foods Specialties 820 North Cicero Avenue Chicago 51, Illinois Compliments of LAWRENCE R. BROWN BUILDERS 1125 Roosevelt Street Conklin Michigan DOUG BORN’S MARKET Specializing in Home Cured and Smoked Meats Check Our Prices and Quality on Meat for Your Freezer Phone 899-2220 Main St., Conklin Hours 8 to 10 p.m. Monday thru Saturday Compliments of DYKSTRA’S ELEVATOR FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZER CUSTOM GRINDING AND MILLING Conklin Michigan DANIELS MUSKEGON DAVIS BROS. GUN SHOP General Gunsmithing Gun Sights Scopes Ammunition Three miles west of Beltline on WEST LEONARD ROAD AT TALLMADGE Distinctive Gifts Phone OR 7-1054 Best Wishes For A Happy Future ADD-RITE TYPEWRITER COMPANY RENTAL —SALES “Your Smith-Corona Dealer” MUSKEGON MICHIGAN TUPES SPRING WELDING SERVICE Auto Springs • Welding Supplies APEX WELDING GASES SUPPLIES, INC. Oxygen • Acetylene • Carbide 2034 Peck Street Muskegon Heights C. H. LEY FARM EQUIPMENT Phone TW 9-2245 Conklin, Michigan Sales Service JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT 188 Coniferous Deciduous Evergreens Flowering Shrubs Compliments of LEMMEN NURSERY ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN Complete Landscape Service Retail Wholesale Sales NEVILLE ELECTRIC HARDWARE CO. Don Lemmen Ph.TW 5-4325 Roger Lemmen Ph. TW 5-6169 MARNE, MICHIGAN RAY CARMODY SALES Power Mowers Tillers Wright Saw Garden Tools Compliments of RAY CARMODY SALES MODERN REPAIR SHOP Specializing in small motors, including outboards Compliments of Newman Visual Education Co, Grand Rapids, Michigan Best Wishes to the Graduates St. Mary’s Catholic Church MARNE SUNDAY MASSES: 8:00- 10:00 A. M. HOLYDAYS 5:30 - 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Geisel Bros. Hardware - T.V. - Appliances T.V. and V.M. VM-TV STEREOS AMPLIFIERS COMPONENTS TRANSOCEANICS TRANSISTORS PORTABLES ALL PARTS FOR DO-IT-YOURSELF WIZARDS GEISEL BROS. - POWER TOOLS, JET PUMPS, GUNS, TOYS 190 WEPMAN’S 71-73 S. DIVISION, GRAND RAPIDS MEN’S WEAR MICHIGAN'S LARGEST AND FINEST RENTAL STORE Phone GL 4-5013 BRIDAL SHOP WE SELL OR RENT FORMALS, BRIDESMAIDS’ DRESSES, BRIDAL GOWNS Phone GL 1-2104 FREE PARKING LOTS 55 AND 70 S. DIVISION L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY “Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges” Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas Personal Cards - Club Insignia Medals and Trophies LEE ZIMMERMAN P. O. Box 688 Jackson, Michigan Compliments of MULLER-GROCERS BAKING COMPANY Oven- BAKERS OF , PRODUCTS SERVING ALL OF MICHIGAN 191 McCARRICK - FORSETLUND AGENCY, INC. Insurance D M METAL PRODUCTS EDWARD F. McCARRICK A. HENRY FORSETLUND Phono- C l 1 7AQ1 . Standale Village 4161 Lake Michigan Drive, N. W. BLACKSMITH, WELDING Grand Rapids 4, Mich. GENERAL REPAIR Compliments of HEYBOER’S FAMILY LOAN CO. of GRAND RAPIDS PRODUCE MARKET Standale, Michigan 4010 Lake Michigan Drive PhoneGL3-2457 Standale Marne MANAGER, MARVIN J. HOBART DOLCIS’ Compliments of 2 hr. CLEANERS Gl 3-0006 “THE OLD TIME MARKET” 4283 Lake Michigan Dr., N. W. ON M-50 IN STANDALE KNAPPS Specialists in Band and Orchestra Instruments Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1963 SALES SERVICE ALLENDALE REFORMED CHURCH Distributors of Conn, Le Blanc, Olds and Martin Band Instruments, Ludwig, Rogers, Way, Gretsch and Slingerland Drums Morning Worship 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Evening Worship 7:25 P.M. Grand Rapids Phone 453-3633 PASTOR: REV. DE JONG 192 Compliments of Compliments of ROSEDALE FLORAL 0-240 Lake Michigan Drive diipaa GL 3-0887 Standale, Michigan MARTIN P. HEYBOER STANDALE Compliments of FISHER’S DRIVE-IN at Leonard and the West Belt Line ALWAYS OPEN GOODVIEW HOLSTEINS REGISTERED HOLSTEINS FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES ELMO HEFF SONS 899-2268 Conklin The Annual Staff reserves this space to pay tribute to our advertisers. Without their splendid cooperation we could not produce our annual. It is because of their interest in youth that the price of our annual to the student is the lowest in the state. We are grateful to them, and we urge you to patronize these establishments. 193 WELCOME TO STANDALE PLAZA “Parking Galore at Every Front Door” RECORDS - STEREO - HI-FI Compliments of ORGANS - RADIOS PLAZA APPAREL STANDALE RECORD CENTER 445 Standale Plaza 433 Standale Plaza Grand Rapids, Mich. WEARING APPAREL AND FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY GL 3-2790 Standale Michigan STANDALE VARIETY FRAN GALE SHOPPE In the Heart of Standale Plaza Open every evening 'til 9 P. M. Misses, Juniors, Junior Petites, Half Sizes Many Brand Names GL 3-0306 HALLMARK CARDS Phone GL 3-0301 411 Standale Plaza Grand Rapids, Mich. 194 We clasp them in the depths of memory. The two here pictured surely do not know What future years for them will hold in store. Yet smilingly they walk with heads held high; Thus wc step forth when high school days arc o’er. When we consider years which yet must come. The “when ’ and “what” and “where” that’s yet to be. We trust through this, the ZENITH we present. They’ll ne’er forget the Class of Sixty-three! Sutograpfjsi '•' T1 f - - - - 'V • — • %..•. •£; ' • -■ - - v-s- '• • ■ •'5 - - • •• -- ' - ■: • . X-.:-.. cr • . ■• . - $35r :V- •. - ' j£ • . -:.x 'V t . xiV -•''-■ Say- 'r 'v■ v $ vjviabsy v v- vX v