Coopersville High School - Zenith Yearbook (Coopersville, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1965 volume:

leniti} $ubUgf)eb annually bp Cfje £s taff Coopenfotlle JNgb g cfjool CooperfibtUe, jftltcfjtgan $blume 4 J umber 5 Quiet reigns after a day and an evening of busy activity. The first football game is played on our new athletic field. Spring! and the fountain and court look very inviting in the May sunshine. Our basketball team has just taken the lead in a hard-fought contest! .........a man railed Odysseus, legendary Creek hero connected with the Trojan If ar, j eri etrated a journey. His ten years of adven- ture we hare condi'nsed into one. Join us on our modern Odyssey”. I iew with us in retrosfwct our travels as the ( lass of 96.5. 5 Cable of Contente! Qetmatioii 7 Superintendent 8 Jfacultp 0 Staff 22 Seniors 27 funioro 61 opbomores 71 Jfresfnnen 81 Sports 91 Calenbar 109 Ittibtties 119 Sbbertioing 151 Diana, the Greek goddess u'ho watched over and protected athletes and athletic contests, would have been much pleased with Mr. Angelo I assallo. ath- letic director of Coope.rsville High School. Ever diligent in his attempts to improve and enrich the athletic deftartment. Mr. I assallo was known, even as basketball coach, for his tin-less efforts in behalf of those with whom he worked. . ow in his seven- teenth year of guiding C. . S. athletes and their notches through the rough seas of comjtetition. Mr. I assallo is still assiduous in his work, li e, the 965 Zenith staff, dedicate this, our yearbook, to Angelo l assalo — teacher, coach. Athletic Director, and friend. MK. ALLEN ROBINSON, SUPERINTENDENT Merely to jog along at the uninteresting and des- ultory pace is not the goal of our industrious super- intendent. Ever pursuing an elusive goddess. Ed- ucation, he is tireless in his efforts to enrich the lives of those to and for whom he is responsible — taxpayers, teachers, and students. Now in his seventeenth year as navigator of the Coopersville Public Schools, Allen G. Robinson con- tinues his dauntless efforts to produce the very best education possible for the youth of our community and its environs. Not always in an enviable position, he is some- times harassed by the voter whose opinions do not concur; beset by the weight of decisions both small and large; and burdened with the trivial things which in reality are not his responsibilities. Yet he dispenses his duties with concern and efficiency. To Allen G. Robinson, superintendent commend- able, we offer our congratulations for past achieve- ments and our best wishes for future efforts. 8 IU SSKI.I F. CONRAN. PRINCIPAL Because of the efforts of our industrious principal, Russell F. Conran, Coopersville High School is an excellent place to journey through school. A look at the innovations and accomplishments achieved under his competent guidance would indeed leave one keenly impressed. e are grateful to him for his concern, and we wish him continued success at the helm of our beloved alma mater. 10 Counselors JOHN LA DUKE Bachelor of Arts Western Michigan University Master of Arts University of Michigan Boys Counsellor ALICE SCOTT Bachelor of Arts Hope College Master of Arts University of Michigan Girls Counsellor 11 JARVIS WIGGERS Bachelor of Music Master of Music Michigan State University Music Theory Band Instrumental Ensembles J ACK BOESKOOL Bachelor of Arts Hope College English Vocal Music Vocal Ensembles Zenith Advisor Jf me Urtsi ROBERT DE GEUS Bachelor of Arts Michigan State University Art 12 EDWARD KILPATRICK bachelor of Art I.amor State College American History Physical education Athletics political HAROLD OLSEN Bachelor of Science St. Cloud College Geography History 13 Science THOMAS MILLER Bachelor of Arts Hope College (government American History arsity Club Sponsor Football CHARLES HOLLKMAN Bachelor of Arts Hope College Algebra General Math Physical Science Athletics Camera Club Sponsor ; r LYLE HAN Bachelor of Science If estern Michigan University Master of Arts University of Michigan Algebra Bachelor of Arts Cornell University Geometry Advanced Math Honor Society Sponsor Math Club Sponsor jflatfjematics Sciente VERLYN EISENHAUER Huc hei or of Art % Greenville College Biology Bilile Club Co-sponsor Science Club Sponsor CLIFFORD CARLSON liuchelor of Science Michigan State I niversity Science EARL HOLMES Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts West I irfginia I niversity Chemistry Physics Sophomore Co-sponsor IS Hanguage rta Bachelor W estern MichrffurJl English A, Latik Natiomnllon Society Sponsor Dramati f THOMAS KOOP Bachelor of Arts Calvin College French English ESTHER STREETER Buchelor of Arts ff estern Michigan University Master of Arts University of Michigan English Senior Class Sponsor Girls’ Basketball 16 DOLORES SHVFKR Hot hrlftr of iris Hope College Ktiglish Junior (iliiss (io-sponsor I VCOK IU SM W Hut helor ttf- 4rt 11 opr College Km 1 i 1 i I- orrnsir I Iraiuulic� JR JAY YKLDM W Hue helor of Arts Hope College Kuglish Freshman Class Coupon Bihle IInl Co-sponsor Athletic� CAROYLN BURGTORF Bachelor of Science Ferris State College Business Education Typing Sophomore Co-sponsor Pugin ess HAMILTON MCGAREY Bachelor of Science Ferris State College Business Education Typing Junior Class Co-sponsor GAYL VAN DOORN Bachelor of Arts Calvin College Typing Sentinel Sponsor 18 DUANE LAUBACH Bachelor of Science Michigan State University THEODORE FALKENBERG Mechanical Drawing Bachelor of Arts liiver Falls State College Agriculture Farm Shop F.F.A. Advisor MARVIN FEENSTRA Bachelor of Science W estern Michigan University Industrial Arts Athletics industrial rts JANET WALSH Bachelor of Science M estern Michigan L nit ersity Physical duration IVp Clu) Advisor (iheerlridcr Advisor ANGELO ASSALLO Bachelor of Arts Fairmont State Collette Master of Arts H est I irttinia I nil ersity Sociology Physical (-.duration Athletic Director i fjpsical education 20 HOLLAND BKNNKTT Hachetor of Arts Greenville College Master of Arts II ester n Michigan V niter sit y Librarian Library (Hub imperial education INEZ HUBBEL lluc h el or of Arts Emmanuel Missionary College Master of Arts University of Michigan Drivers Education Student Council 21 BETTY LADNER Secretary to Mr. Robinson Keeping ihe various logs of the Coopersv ille Public Schools are the four attractive ladies here pictured. Venus of old could not possibly have looked so beautiful as one of these good women when a person needed something. Nor, we understand, could she have been so helpful. For their contributions to our smooth-running and taut ship, we say to them, “Well done!” VIVIENNE CONRAN Secretary to Mr. Robinson I.rutrr YoM Floyd Baldus Custodians Jack Hillman Certainly our ilaily pilgrimage through Coopersville High School would be far less pleasant if the school were not kept up so very well. To these patient men who must pick up, clean up, and fix up after some pretty thoughtless litterhugs and property damagers we extend our heartiest grat- itude. Derrill Boa Mrs. Shook, Mrs. Baldus, Mrs. VanAclst. Cooks Head cooks and galley slaves «n the first Odyssey prohahh had to work longer hours with fewer tools of their trade than our cooks ami kitchen crew. Hut we’re certain that the food which they served was not so palat- able and carefully prepared as the chow which day after day is placed before the stu- dents of C. H. S. Nor, are we certain, was the galley ami its environs kept in such spotless order. To these dili- gent culinary artists we pay a well deserved tribute! iiitckcn Creto 21 1st How: M. Srott, M. Kohler, li. Barrett, K. Realties, I). Toogood, K. Mergener, J. Van Haver, T. Farrell. 2nd How: N. Me Auley, J. Srott, II. W Ititr. F. Mayrroft, K. Reamea, J. Ilolman, L. Yost. 3rd How: I) Bos, G. Ilandloglen, L (look, II. Smoes, K. Van Haver, E. Hollenliagen. Have you ever had that “cool feeling” while waiting in line for the bus? Pus bribers Th£ Wooden Horse of ancient Troy had nothing on the horses of steel, otherwise known as buses, of our modern times for accomplishment. Daily these horses are harnessed by their dauntless drivers, and thousands are brought safely to and from school. To these sometimes harassed purveyors of human cargo who are not usually deterred by rain, fog, snow, or sleet, we express a wish for continued success and a thank you for a job well done. 25 LEON KIRK BY 3n jfltmortam Quietly he went about his work here in Coopers- ville High School. Always with a smile he greeted those who were his friends. Courtesy to everyone always was his philosophy. Those who knew him well loved and respected him for his quiet con- tribution to their lives. A beautiful June night, a dangerous corner, and Leon Kirkby went Home to he with the Lord he loved and served so well here on ea rth. He will live ever in the hearts and memories of those who knew him. 26 Mentor Class Officers anb Sbbisor President Vice President Secretary ... Treasurer ..... Advisor ....... Larry Lemmen Ron Barbrick Pat Drooger Pauline Hecksel .._ Miss Streeter 28 Eoll of $onor liarul Sontliland. I aledictorian Larry Stanton. Salutatorian O'' V V 3 xT -s v «N , % V w1 J 9S Carolyn De ries Jmlitli Johnson C.arolv n koppenol Dal� Jlilieti Ronald Lindberg Linda Busman Jayne Phillips Konald Barhrick Patricia Drooger Garv Hamhleton Ednuind Joslin Sharon Dietrich Martin Bouwnia Linda Stacey Class Floiver: Pink Rose Class Colors: Black and Silver Class Motto: ‘ Vi e are not here to curse the darkness but to light the candle that can guide us through that darkness to a safe and sane future.” John F. Kennedy 29 Peter Exner Germany Cxcljange tutients Marianne Bergquist Sweden Concern for the world as a narrowing unit again this year has brought two students from foreign countries to share our life here in Coopersville. I hese two fine young people—Marianne Bergquist from Sweden and Peter Exner from Germany have be- come an integral part of our life. As they have shared with us the customs of their great nations, so we in turn have tried to share with them the small things that add up to our own beloved America. Vi hat their being here has meant to all those concerned is im- measurable. They take back with them our good wishes for a successful and happy future, but more than this we send the seeds of understanding that we trust eventually will mean world peace and the cessa- tion of universal hostilities. 30 ALBERT ABENDS Kind of thy, but a flic 9uy. ' SHARON BAKES “To ovory I Ho thoro comot o timo tupromo. 0oot) fortune go tottf) tfjee eben sto! THOMAS BALDUS “Who will proito mo of tor I am dead RONALD BARBRICK “I doro do oil that may bocomo o moo.'' STEPHEN BARREL “Do it tomorrow, you • modo onough mittokot todoy. FRED BARBRICK “What monnor of man1“ KAY BLISS I shall laugh myself to deoth. MARTIN BOIWMA But men Of9 men. the best sometimes lor get iflnp tfjc gobs grant tfjcc MARIANNE BERGQLJST It is the prime duty of a wo moo of this world to look well. ' PATRICIA BOWEN A moment's thinking is on hour in words DAWN BROWN I am os innocent os a new-laid egg.' WAYNE BROWN Stop the world, I want to get off. ELIZABETH 1111«.KK happy om I. from cor I'm bat. Why or on t thoy oil contontod liko mo? PATRICIA BURKE Spook low if you Spook of loro. ti)t patfjs tofjicf) tfjou besirest. WILLIAM BUSH ’’Got thuo bohind mo, Soton. JULIE BYLENGA LINDA BUSMAN 'I won t bo roconstructod. ’ Groat souls or portions of otormty. MARILYN CARR ‘ Ono oor hoard it, and th othor out it wont. FREDERICK CLAPP Ho lod hit rogimont from bohind. ho found it moro o netting. BARRY COFFEY Groat floods hovo flown from timplo sourcos. TERRY COFFEY ‘littie body with a mighty htorf. MICHAEL DEJONG Rules or« for thos who run out of schemes. EMMALOU DAVISON They build too low who build below the stars. ®f)ere toill 3 sfenti tljcc JENNIFER DEREMO Ai upright as the cedar. PATRICIA DROOCER For I was born to love. FRANK DURST Plooiuro tint, thon duty if thoro't lime. toitl) all bonor on tl)p toap. PETER EXNER Civ mo your hand, and lot mo fool your pulto.' SANDRA EDWARDS ”7h«s a o woighty tocroit. ond wo mutt with for thorn. URSULA EICHENBERG I hovo no othor but a woman i rooton. RUTH EYER My mind it 9loy, but my hoorl if molaneholy. VERL FLANDERS From tho crown of hit hood to tho solo of his foot ho is oil mirth ' JAMES FL IE ARMAN A man I om. crottod with advowty. iHap tfje gobs bousljsafe DALE FISH ' Tho world is o difficult world, indood. and pooplo oro hord to suit ' HARRIET FORIST I'm not orgvmg with you. I'm tolling you. LUCY FREIBERG Bo tilont and safoi tilonco novor botrayi you. ABEL GUZMAN ‘ I am flow of study. ' gary hambleton GREGORY HARDIN A od hoort worth GARY HEFT And tho othor day I do not worry about is tomorrow. MARY HENRY Sho has two oyos so soft and brown. Put Stoiftlp tfjeir feet bore PAULINE HECKSEL I havo a htart with room for ovary ioy. JAMES HOEKWATER I do not think Cooporsvillo is o 900d pi oca to bo a gonius. DAVID HOLMES O what mon may doro do THOMAS HOUGH ' I novor lot studios intorforo with my oducotion. OAKY JACER 'I am not In tho rolo of common man. JUDITH JOHNSON Thoso about hor from hor shall rood tho part met ways of honor. tfjem on tfjetr fortoarb toap EDMUND JOSLIN I only spook right on.' DALE JULIEN Tho noblost minds tho bott contontmonl hovo. RUSSELL KLOOSTERHOUSE If sho undocYoluo mo, what cor I how fair sho bo? JUDITH KNOTT Shall I comparo thoo to a sum mot's doy? 39 SHERYL RON INC Hoc voico was ovor toft and low—on oxcollont thing in o woman,” ALLEN KOOIENGA “W hovo toon bottor do ft.” Jflap fjappinesig tc tfjinc GARY KONING Do unto tho othor follow tho way ho d liko fo do unto you, but do it first.' CAMERON K.OOY What I con't too, I novor will boliovo. CAROLYN KOPPENOL A firm will It on anchor on tho too of lifo MICHAEL KUPNIWSKI I novor liko boing hit without striking bock. STEVEN LATHROP Now for good luck, coif on old shoo after mo. iu tfjc time to tome. SHARON LEWIS flirtation ,t attention without intention. JANICE LIEFFERS The stars in her eyes shine brightly. PAUL LINDBERG He who takes his time is sure to get there. BRUCE LEMMEN My cake is oil doughl LARRY LEMMEN A lion among the ladies is a most dreadful thing. RONALD LINDBERG I am quietly holding fast. 41 GERALDINE MAKA A kind and gentle h•art has she. tfjee on tfjp LESLIE LOWING The world means something to the capable. DARRELL MAYCROET Oh what a rogue and peasant slave I ami MERLE McCAIN They ore never alone that ore accompanied by noble thoughts. SUSAN MC MULLIN 'Her mind is here but her heort ehewhere. MAHY METZLER I'm going away today with o handsomer man thon you. toap tuitfj all btligence. JACK MOELKER for my voice I hay lost it in the singing of on thorns. MARCIA MOLL My affoction hath on unknown bottom. HARRY MULLIN m not short, tho rost of tho world is abnormally tall. TEDDI SUE MULDER And hor tongue trips morrily along. ROBERT MULLIN Ho was wont to spook ploin and to tho purpose. 43 KAREN RAAUWE ■' never lost a litti� fish. it «rot always th� big one that got away.'' DENNIS RARIS This g� ntl� man it one for the books. §s o map tfjeir fame neber ROBERT NOWAK Art may mak� a suit of clothes, but natur� must produc� a man. BENJAMIN RECK Napoleon was a small man too.9' JAYNE RHILLIPS Though she be but litti� , she it fitc� . ROBERT RADAKOVITZ Th� ftrtt thing w� do— kill all th� copi. EDWARD PIKE Bait th� hook well. RICHARD PRATT The child of calamity. BONNIE REYNOLDS ' I con ret at anything but temptation.'' RICHARD REYNOLDS They that ttand high have mony blostt to thake them. CHERYL REYNOLDS Assist me up, and in coming down I will shift for myself. ROBERT RICORD The gome is up. LARRY ROLLENHAGEN Tfc brov man cor� t ocf his own futuro.' DALE SCHARPHORN When the sun shines, mok• hoy! DIANE SCHMIDT • | might b b tt r if I would. But it's awfully lonesome being good. KATHERINE ROOD I m iur car t on enemy to life, THOMAS RYDER I was born with a chronic anxiety about the weather. ®bp journep sijall not BARBARA SCHMIDT Blessed ore they who say nothing, foe they shall not be quoted WANDA SHEPARD Nothing is impossible to o willing heart. BILLIE SHERMAN On many sh• smilas, but only on is blassad. JESSICA SMITH How hard it it lor woman to kaap count . noto be long belapeb. STEVEN SMITH Company, vila company, hath baan tha spoil of mo. JACK SNYDER Thou knowast him wall— rh god of sloop. LESTER SMITS His loo was folly and his woapon wit. CAROL SOUTHLAND O wisa among woman! 47 LINDA STACEY ■ Poli tonoss costs nothilie but gains ovorything. KENNETH STEELE Small showors last long, but suddon storms am short.' LARRY TAYLOR What a most particular, purm young man this puro young man must bo. ANTHONY STARKS I hovo an ««position of sloop com upon mo. o tfjcp tuent fortf) from AUGUST SWANSON Who studios day ond night? Not II LUCILLE TH UR KETTLE Kiss mo. Door to. ond bo quiotl LARKY TIBBE Oh, my, that twinklo in hit oyo. CLAUDIA TIMMERMAN I try to bo ono ot tho pooplo on whom nothing it lost tfjc Ijall toitf) tortf) in fjanb. RICHARD VAN BEEK A quiol man, but quito o man.'' ' 'Contio in monnor, strong in porformonco. '' DIANE VAN ALLSBURG Novor toy moro than is nocotsary LARRY ’AN DYKE Tho only way to got rid of tomptation it to yiold to it. LINDA VORMITTAG Whan alone tpoakt for loro, she has much to say. ' ROBERT WILLARD Be all my sins remembered?'' LARRY WILLIAMS Quiet to those who know him not. YVONNE WYMAN Silence in a woman is an art. BERNICE YKEMA • Her it o d or ond Uv industrious friend.” tfjeir patfjs. STANLEY ZEMAITIS The is a history in oil mon's I� � � .” SI Larry Taylor Steve Barkel Harve Hoekwater Gary Jager Julie Riesberg Jflflocfe elections A Gary Jager Most Popular Girl Julie Riesberg Most Bashful Bov Larry Taylor Most Bashful Girl Linda Vormittag Best Bov Athlete Steve Barkel Best Girl Athlete Carolyn DeVries Prettiest Girl Linda Gale Handsomest Boy _ Peter Exner Boy With the Best Line Class Flirt Harve Hoekwater Joan Knlherg Best All Around Bov Larry Lenimen Best All Around Girl Judv Johnson k 1 «a Richard Wright I.ester Sm it� Larry Stanton Carol Southland iflocfe elections Teddi Sue Mulder Boy Most Likely to Succeed .. Larry Stanton Girl Most Likely to Succeed Carol Southland Best Dressed Boy_________________Bill Bush Best Dressed Girl ....... Teddi Sue Mulder Boy Class Cut-up_______________ Ron Davis Girl Class Cut-up ...... Pauline Hecksel Class Wolf ............. Richard Wright Class olfess __________________________ Pat Drooger Best Actor ---------------- Lester Smits Best Actress ............. Eloise Zuidema Class Pin-up -------- Marianne Bergquist Class Brownie____________________ Ed Joslin ■ Carolyn De Vries ■ Hi Charles Me Mullin Lester Sinits Pat Drooger 1st How: II. Forist, L. Smits, Mr. Dorgan, C. Southland. E. Davison, 2nd How: I). Pratt. I . Ifecksel. J. Phillips, II. Reynolds. J. Knott. I 3rd How: J. Snyder, J. Jager, C. I)e Vries, L. Stacey, I . Drooger, ( Jilan Callcti $3eter Cast of Characters Peter Marshall _ ............. lister Smits Catherine Marshall .... Carol Southland Peter John Marshall Michael Stacey Allan Talbot ............... Richard Pratt Judith Itirkle Linda Stacey Jesse Rickie ..................... Jayne Phillips Susan Grant ............. Bonnie Reynolds Marian Grant __.............. — Patricia Drooger Steven Grant ________________________ Gary Jager George Yost -...................- Jack Snyder Joe Keating ----------------------- Peter Exner Senator James Polk ........... - Charles McMullin Nancy Everetts .................... Pauline Hecksel Rarbara Logan — Judy Knott Hulda ___________________________ Carolyn DeVries Student Directors .... Emmalou Davison, Hattie Forist Director _____________________ Mr. Timothy Dorgan I . Exner. ;. Mr Mulliii. 55 Class J)tStorp It seems as if it were yesterday that our journey through these hallowed halls began. That first day of school in our freshman year we met together in the gym for orientation, a little nervous perhaps, yet very eager. At our first class meeting we elected Bob Vi illard. president; Bill Bush, vice president; Pat Drooger, secre- tary; Steve Barkel, treasurer; anil Carol Southland, historian. An all games party helped us to become better acquainted with one another. In the second stopover of our modern Odyssey we became soph- omores. This phase of our journey was captained by: Larry Leni- men, president; Jud Johnson, vice president; I,eslic Lowing, secretary; Hon Davis, treasurer: and Julie Riesberg, historian. To help finance the prom which we would be putting on in our junior year, dues were levied. Once again an all games party was held in the gym. The most important event of the year was the day when we received our class rings. Our junior year was one marked with many activities. Chosen to lead us were: Tom Baldus, president; Steve Barkel, vice pres- ident: Shirley Frost, secretary; Gary Jager, treasurer; and Linda Busman, historian. In the fall W'e sponsored dances after the foot- ball games, and our float, “Knights of the Round Table,” took first prize in the Homecoming parade. During the winter months we sold candy bars, Christmas cards, and calendars in addition to sponsoring several post game dances. The junior play, THE PF’R- FFXT IDIOT, was a big success and was a large financial aid to our growing treasury. These funds enabled us to provide the best prom possible for our seniors. The prom was entitled A MID- SUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM. To chart our course as seniors in the final stretch of our epic travels, we elected the following officers: president, Larry Lemmen; vice president, Ron Barbrick; secretary. Fat Drooger; and treas- urer, Pauline Hecksel. For our only major activity, the senior play, we chose a drama entitled A MAN CALLED PETER. The waning days of our high school careers were filled with tvpically senior activities, climaxed by the prom and Commencement. These days will live in our memories forever, and as one part of our journey ends and a new part of our life begins, we shall always cherish these experiences we shared for four years as the Class of 1965. 56 JANET BUSH Many graduating seniors did not know Janet Bush. She did not live to become a part of the husy life here in high school. Yet had she lived, she would have been an active member of the (.lass of 1965. Anything Janet did. she did with a wealth of vibrant energy and a zest for living that made her stand out anywhere. W hen the dread disease that eventually took her life struck, she was determined to overcome it. Incapacitated with an amputated leg, she learned even to ride her bicycle with an arti- ficial limb. This kind of courage and determination was a basic part of Janet’s make up. It looked for awhile as if she would win her struggle for life, but on the threshold of Easter and Spring when new life was evident almost everywhere else, Janet went to be with her Lord. We shall never forget the inspiration she was to everyone who knew her. 3n Jflemoriam 57 Senior ScttoitieS ABENDS, ALBERT Phy� , fed. I, 2; Moth Ciwb 4; Driver� Ed. 2. BAKES, Ml ARON Phyt. Ed. 1, 2; Pep Club I, 2, 3. 4; Vorsity Choir 4; Moke up Committee 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Student Council 4; Operetta 4. BALDUS, TOM Football I. 2. 3. 4; Bo� eball 1. 2; Trock 3, 4; Vor ity Club 2. 3. 4; Co � Prei.dent 3; Student Council 4; Boyt State 3; Driver Ed- 2; Prom Committee 3; Ptoy Co� t 3; Sportsman t Club 3, 4. BAR BRICK. EKED rhy . Ed. 1, 2. ttoseboll I. 2. 3. 4; Vortify Club 4; Prom Committee 3. BABBKICK, BON Football I, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Phy . Ed. 2; Driver� Ed. 1, Vors.ty Ciub 4; Cast Vice Pretident 4; Rifle Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Boy� State 3. BABKEL, STEVE Football I, 2. 3. 4, Basketball I. 2. 3. 4j Trock I. 4; footboll Captain 4; Student Council I, 3, 4; Vice Pretident 4; Vortity Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Sot ot Arm 2; Treasurer 3, 4; Ploy Co� t 3; Annual Staff 4; Clast Treasurer I; Class Vice President 3; Homecom i ng Court 4. BENNINK, BONNIE Future Nurtet I, 2, 3, 4; Secretory 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Phy . Ed. 1. 2; librory Club 2. 3; Vice Pret. Reg.onol SIAAM 3} Varsity Choir 4; Drivers Ed. 3. BENOIT, KENNETH Basketball 1; Football 2; Track 1; Phyt. Ed. 2. BERGQU1ST, MARIANNE Entered from Goteborgs Hogre Somskola, Sweden 4; Student Council 4; Basketball 4; Phyt. Ed. Asst. 4. BLISS, KAY Future Nurses I; Senior Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Cub 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Ploy Cast 3; Basketball 2; Manoger 3 BOUMA, AKLEY Sentinel Reporter 3; Boseboll 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Vice President 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Prom Committee 3; Bosketboll I, 2. 3. 4; Phys. Ed. 1; Varsity Club 4; Science Club 2. 3; Bookstore Asst Manager 4. BOW EN, PATRICIA Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 3. BROWN, DAWN Home Ec. Club 4; Secretory 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2; Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. BROWN, MARY JANE Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Phys. Ed. I. 2; Assistant 4; Student Council 2; Gymnastics 2, 3; Drivers Ed. 2) librory Club 2j Play Crew 3, 4; Science Club 3; Sentinel 4. BROWN, ROGER Bond I. 2. 3. Bosketboll lj Footboll 2; Trock 3, 4; Cross Country 4. BROWN, W AYNE Football 3. 4; Drivers Ed. 1; Phys. Ed. I. 2; Baseball A, Bosketboll 1. BURGER, ELIA BETH Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2. BURKE, PATRICIA Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Bowling 1, librory Club 4; Drivers Ed. 3; Assistant 4. BUSH, WILLIAM Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Trock 1. 2. 3, 4; Vorsity Club 2. 3, 4; Secretory 4j Student Council 3, 4; Bond 1, 2. BUSMAN, LINDA Glee Club 1, 2; Treasurer 2; Varsity Choir 3. 4; Secretary 4; C villories 3. 4; Operetto I, 2. 3, 4; Solo ond Ensemble Festival I. 2; Future Nurses I. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Vice President 3, 4; Drivers Ed. 2j Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Clots Historian 3; Girls State 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4; President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Councilmon4, Homecoming Court 4j Annuol Stoff 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Sentinel Staff 2. BYLENGA, JULIE Entered from Eost Grand Ropidt 2, Future Teochers 2; Student Council 2, Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Ploy Cost 3; Science Club 2; Debote 3. CARR, MARILYN Pep Club I, 2. 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2. 3; Vice President 3, Future Teochers 3; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; librory Club 4; Drivers Ed. 2. CLAPP, FRED Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2. COFFEY, BARRY Band I, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Choir 2, 3, A, Modriga! Singer 21 C'villoires 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Festival 2, 3, 4j Drivers Ed. 3. COFFEY, TERRY Football I; Track 1, 2. 4; Phys. Ed. 3. 4; Vorsity Choir 2. 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Sportsmon s Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Treasurer 4j C'villoires 4. DAMS, RONALD Phys. Ed. 1. 2; Drivers Ed. 2. Bosketboll 1; Class Treasurer 2; Vorsity Manoger 2; Ploy Cost 3; Sportsman's Club A; Receptionist 4. DAVISON, EMM A LOU Senior Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Solo ond Ensemble Festival 2, 4; Drivers Ed. 2j Ploy Student Director 4; Sentinel Stoff 3, 4; Science Club 3, Reporter 3; Bowling 2. DE JONG, MICHAEL Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Footboll I, 2; Drivers Ed. 3. DEREMO, JENNIFER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurtet 1, 2, 3. 4; Secretory 2; President 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 4; Bible Club l 2. 3; Varsity Choir 2. A, Glee Club 21 Operetta 2j Phyt. Ed. I, 2j Drivers Ed. Ij Student Council I. 4. DE VRIES, CAROLYN Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-copfain 3, 4,- Moth Club 4j Secretory 4; Science Club 3; Ploy Cost 4; Honor Society 3, 4j Drivers Ed. 2j Assistant 4; Phys. Ed. 2; Bible Club 2, 3. 4j Prom Committee 3. DIETRICH, SHARON Phys. Ed. I, 2; Drivers Ed. 3) Future Teochers I, 2, 3. DKOOGER, PATRICIA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bond 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4j Pep Band 2; Ploy Cost 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee Choirmon 3; Clots Secretory 1; Debate 4; Class Secretary 4; Homecoming Court 4; Sentinel Stoff Ij Student Council 4. DURST, FRANK Senior Band I , 2, 3, 4. DYKE, CHARLENE Phys. Ed. 1. 2; Glee Club I. 2; Girls Ensemble 2, 4; Vortity Choir 3, 4; C'villaires 3, 4; Drivers Ed. 3; Assistant 4; Solo and Ensemble Festivo! 2. 3, 4; Bible Club I, 2. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Operetto I. 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4. EDW ARDS, SANDI Entered from South High. Grand Ropidt 3; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Vorsity Choir 3. 4; Operetta Crew 3; Driver Ed. 3j Future Teochers 3; Sentinel Reporter 4; Prop monoger 4. EIC HEN BERG, URSULA Phys. Ed. I, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Future Teachers 2, 3; Drivers Ed. Assistant 4. EXNER, PETER Entered from Johonneum, lubeck. Germany 4; Trock 3, 4j Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Play Cost 3. 4; Student Council 4; Cross Country A, Debote 4, Homecoming Court 4; Annuol Stoff 4; Bible Club 4; Drivers Ed. 4. EYER, RUTH Pep Club I. 2. 3. 4; Bible Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleoding 1. 2. Camera Club 2; Home Ec. Club 4; Vice Pretident 4j Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Gymnastics 2; Drivers Ed. 3; Prom Committee 3. FINKLER, DAVID Footboll 1, 2. 3; Drivers Ed. 2; Sportsman's Club 3; Weightlifting 3. FINKLER. ROBERT Phys. Ed. 1, 2; library Club 3; Drivers Ed. 2. FISH, DALE librory Club 4; Track 3, 4; Phys. Ed. I. 2. 3; Drivers Ed. 3; Sportmon � Club 3, 4. FLANDERS, VERL Phy. Ed. I. 2; Bosketboll I; Drivers Ed. Ij Sportsman's Club 3. FLIER M AN, J A MES Footbolt 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1 4; F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Vorsity Club 3, 4; Drivers Ed. I. FOKIST, HARRIET Home Ec. Club 2, 3. A-, Reporter 2. 3; Pretident 4; Future Nurses 2, 3. 4. Bible Club t 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3; Bosketboll 1. 2. 3; Sentinel Staff 2, 3. 4; Phyt. Ed. 1, 2; Play Business Monoger 3j Student Director 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Bowling I. FREDRICK. EDW ARD Band I. 2; Drivers Ed. 2; Sportsman's Club 3. FREIBERG, LUCY Bible Club I, 2. 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2. 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2. FROMHOLZ, GAYLE Phys. Ed. I, 2; Play Crew 3. 4; Operetta Crew 3; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Oub I, 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Varsity Choir 3. 4. GALE, LINDA Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 3j Office Assistont 2, 4j Homecoming Court 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Ploy Crew 4. GRASMAN, DONNA Senior Bond I, 2, 3. 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Glee Club 1; Vorsity Choir 2. 3, 4; C'villoires 3. 4; Girls Ensemble I, 2; Operetto I, 2. 3. 4; Future Teochers 3, 4; Bible Club I, 3, 4; Solo ond Ensemble Festival 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Honors Quartet 3, 4. GREEP, BECKY Drivers Ed. 2; Phyt. Ed. 1. 2; Annuol Stoff 4j library Club 3; Vice Pretident 3; Home Ec. Club 4. GROENINK, BERNIE Phyt. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GUZMAN, ABEL Phys. Ed. I, 2; Drivers Ed. 2; Choir 2. HAMBLETON, GARY Entered from North Central Senior High, Pioneer, Ohio, 4; Student Council 2; Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Secretory 3j Future Teochers 1, 2, 3; Vice Pretident 3; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; All County Chorus 1, 2, 2; C'villoires 4, Boseboll 3, 4; Bosketboll I, 2, 3, 4; Clots Vice President I; Vorsity Club 3, 4; Hall Monitor 2. HARDIN, GREG Baseball I, 4; Basketball 1; Phyt. Ed. 2, 3; Drivers Ed. I. HARPST, DALE Football I; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 2. 3, 4; Trock I, 4j Pep Bond 2. A. Drivers Ed. 3; Junior Achievement 4. HECKEL, MARY ANN Phyt. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 3; Play Crew 4; Bible Oub I, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pretident 4j Vorsity Choir 1, 2. 3, 4j Operetta 1, 2, 3; Girls Ensemble 4; Solo Ensemble Festival I. 4; Ploy Crew 4 58 Senior Sctibitiefi HECK SEE, JOE Footboll I; Bat boll 1; Phys. Ed. 2, 3; Drivers Ed. 2; Sportsmon's Club 3 HECKS EL, PAULINE Bond I. 2. 3, 4. P p Bond 2, 3, 4j Solo Ent«mbl Festival 2, 3. 4; Future Nurses I, 2. 3, 4; Ploy Cost 3, 4; Prom Committee 3j Offic Assistant 4, Clatt Treasurer 4. HEFT, GARY PKft Ed I, 2i Drivers Ed. 2; Industrial ArH Club 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Pr «id nt 3, 4; Sport� mon s Cub 3j Bot boll I; Student Council 4. HENRY. MARY Future Teochers I. 2j Secretory 2; Glee Club 1; Vortlty Choir 3, 4j Comoro Club 2; Ploy Crew 3, 4j Operetta 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 1 Pop Club I. 2. 3; Phys Ed. 1, 2s Bible Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Girl� Ensemble 3 4; Solo and Entemble Fettivol 3, 4; Drivers Ed. 2. IIOEKWATER. JAMES Student Council 1, 4; Bond 1, 2, 3.- Tennis 1. 2, 4; Moth Club 4; Youth for Understanding Exchong Student 3; Debate 3, 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4. Treoturer 3, 4; Science Club 3. HOLMES, DAVID Bote boll 1; Track 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. HOLMES. RUTH ANN Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2. Iiook KATHY Glee Club I; Phys Ed. 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drivers Ed. 3; Home Ec. Club 3. 4. HOUGH. THOMAS F F A. I, 2. 3; Student Council 4; Phys Ed. 1, 2j Industrial Arts Club 4j Vic Pretident 4; Vortity Choir I, 2. HUFFMAN. (LARRY F F A. I, 2. 3. 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2; Sportsman's Club 3. 4. JAGER, GARY Foo.ooii 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball I; Track 2; Student Council I, 3, 4; Pres.dent 4; Clots treasurer 3; Play Cott 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Moth Club 4; Homecoming court 4. Johnson, jld Cheer.eader I, 2. 3, 4; Secretary 4; Phyt. Ed. I. 2; Drivers Ed. 2; biudent Council 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2. J. 4; Vice President 2; C on Vice President 3, Math Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Annual Staff 4; prom Committee 3. Jordan, engene Entered from Elsie High School 4; Phys. Ed. I; Drivers Ed. 2; Football 3. JCtoLlN, EDMUND Football I, 2; Manager 3, 4; Basketball 2. Monager 3; Varsity Club 3. 4; Band I, 2; Pep Band 2; Ploy Director 3; Moth Club 4; Slide Rule 3; Science Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4. JULIEN, DALE Phys. Ed. I, 2; Assistant 2; Football 3; Student Council 2. 3; Basketball Manager 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Math Club 4. KESSLER, MARSHA Phys. Ed. I; Drivers Ed. 2. Basketball 3; Choir 3. KLOOSTER HOUSE, RUSSELL Football I, 2, 3, 4; library Club 4; Bond I, 2, 3, 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Ploy Cost 3, Prom Committee 3. KNOTT, JUDITH Entered from Grand Rapids Creston 4; Phyt. Ed. 2; Youth for Christ 3, 4; Drivers Ed. 3; Annuol Staff 4; Varsity Choir 4; Play Cast 4,- Pep Club 4; Bible Club 4. KOHLER, ERED Phys. Ed. I; BosketbaM I; Sportsman's Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 3. 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; Slid Rule 3; Math Oub 4; Student Council I. KOLBERG, JOAN Phys. Ed. I, 2; Vorsity Choir 3. 4; C'villoiret 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Pep Club I, 2. 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Sentinel Staff 3; Ploy Crew 3; Solo and Ensemble Festival 3, 4. KONING, GARY Phys. Ed. I, 2; Drivers Ed. 3; Receptionist 4. KONING, SHERYL Annual Staff 4,- Sentinel Staff 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Vortity Choir 3. 4; C'villoiret 4; Play Crew 3; Operetta 2. 3. 4; B b e Club I, 2. 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Festival 2, 3. 4; Phys. Ed.1 , 2, Drivers Ed. 2. KOOIENGA, ALLEN Bo� boII I; Phyt. Ed. I, 2; Drivers Ed. 2. KOOY, CAMERON Phyt. Ed. I. 2i Drivers Ed. 3; Baseball Manoger 1; library Club 2j Sportsman � Club 3, 4; Kitchen Crew 4. KOITENOL, CAROLYN Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Future Teochers 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; President A, Math Club 4; Bible Oub I. 2, 3. 4; President 3; Phys. Ed. I, 2; Science Club 3; Secretary 3; Drivers Ed. 3; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Play Crew 3; Honor Society 3. 4; Treasurer 4. KOPPENOL, ROGER Band I, 2. 3. 4; Drivers Ed. 2. KRAKER, ALYCE Phys. Ed. I, 2; Drivers Ed. 2-. Home Ec. Asst. 4. KUPNIWSKI, MICHAEL Footboil 1. 2. Drivers Ed. 2; Phyt Ed. 1. 2; F.F.A. 3. 4. LATHROP, STEVE Football lj Track I, 2; Cross Country 2, 3. LAWSON, CAROL Entored from Sault St . Morie 3; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Homeroom Vice Pretident 1; Student Council 3] Drivers Ed. 3; Operetta 3. 4; Varsity Choir 3, 4; Girls Ensemble 4; Pep Club 4; Home Ec. Club 4. LEMMEN, BRUCE Drivers Ed. 2, Phyt. Ed. I, 2. LEMMEN, LARRY Clots President 2, 4; Vorsity Club 3, 4; Treoturer 3; President 4; Student Council 3. 4j Prom Committee 3j Honor Society 3, 4,- Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Coptam A. Home- coming Court 4. LE IS, SHARON Entered from Mt. Mercy Acodemy 2; Pep Club 2; Future Teochers 2; Phys. Ed. 2; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3, 4. LI EFFERS, JANICE Pep Club 1; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Seoway Honors Bond 3. 4; Solo ond Ensemble Festival 1, 2. 3, 4; Sentinel Staff 3. 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Future Nurses I, 2, 3, 4. LINDBERG, PAUL Phys. Ed. 2; Rifle Club 1; Drivers Ed. 2. LINDBERG, RONALD Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2; Junior Achievement 3; Math Club 4. LOWING, LESLIE Pep Club I, 2. 3, 4; Cheerleoding I, 2. 3, 4; Debate 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Drivers Ed. 2; C.oss Secretory 3s Prom Committee 3; Phyt. Ed. I, 2. Homecoming Court 4. MAIS. ROBERT Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Phys. Ed. 1, 2. MAKA, GERALDINE Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2; Assistant 4; library Club 3; Treasurer 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Future Teochers 4. MAYCROFT, DARRELL Varsity Choir I. 2. 3, 4; Boys Ensemble 1, 2; C'villoiret 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1. 2; Drivers Ed. 2. McCAIN, MERLE Entered from Christiania High. Nework, Delaware, 4; Track 1, 3; Chest Club 2; Debote 4; Soccer 3; Moth Club 4. McCORD, CAROLYN library Club 1. 2; Drivers Ed. 1; Phys. Ed. 1. Mr MULLIN’, CHARLES Football 1. 2, 3. 4s Track 1; Play Cost 4; Vorsity Choir 2, 3, 4; C'villoiret 4. METZLER, MARY LOU Vorsity Choir 2, 3, A, Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2; Cafeteria 3; library Club A, Pep Club I. 2, 3, 4. MOELKER, JACK Varsity Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 2; C'villoiret 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Honors Quortef 2, 3. 4; Barbershop Quartet 3, 4; Bible Club I. 2, 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Solo ond Ensemble Fettivol 2, 3, 4. MOLL, MARCIA Drivers Ed. 2; Phys. Ed. !, 2; Home Ec. Asst. 4. MULDER, TEDDI SUE Bond 1, 2. 3; Solo and Ensemble Festival 1, 2. 3; Varsity Choir 3, 4; C villa-res 3, A, Operetta 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Girls Ensemble 2; Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Future Nurses I. 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 3; Bible Club 2; Science Club 3; Student Council 1. 2; Drivers Ed. 3; Bowling 2; Annual Staff 4. MULLIN, HARRY Phys. Ed. 1, 21 Drivers Ed. 1; F.F.A. 2, 3. MULLIN, ROBERT Phyt. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2; Sportsman's Club 3; Slide Rule 3j Math Club 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; President 4. NAYLOR, JOHN Trock 1, 2. 3; Sportsmon's Club 3,4; Drivers Ed. 1; Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3. NIEUBUURT, GEORGE Basketball I, 2,s Baseball I, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Football Monager 2; Ploy Crew 3, 4; Drivers Ed. 2; library Club 4; Treasurer 4. Sportsman s Club 3, 4; Gymnastics 3. NOWAK, ROBERT Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2; Debote 4; Student Council 1, 4; Sportsman s Club 3. 4. PA A U WE, KAREN Varsity Choir I. 2. 3, 4; Bible Club I; Phyt. Ed. 1. 2; Pep Club 2; Drivers Ed. 2; Solo and Ensemble Festival 4. PARIS, DENNIS Football 1,- Botketboll 1; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1; Bible Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Cross Country 4; Gymnastics 3; Play Crew 4. PECK, BEN F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Phys. Ed. I, 2j Drivers Ed. 2; Student Council 3; Basketball I; Monager 3; library Club 4. PHILLIPS, JAYNE Annual Staff 4; Basketball Manoger 1, 2. 3; Scorer 4; Pep Club I, 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3; Solo and Ensemble Festival I, 2; Sentinel Staff 2; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Debate 4; Glee Club I; Play Cost 4; Prom Committee 3; Bowling 1; Operetta Crew 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Play Crew 3. PIKE, EDWARD Drivers Ed. 3; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Bond 4; Football 1; Baseball'I. 59 Senior Sctibities PRATT, RICHARD Bond I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Bond � , 2. 3; Vorsity Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; C'villaires 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council I; Trock 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 3. 4; Varsity Club 4; Operetta I, 2. 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Barbershop Quartet 4; Prom Committee 3; Solo ond Ensemble Festival 1, 2. 3, 4. RADAKO IT , ROBERT Phys. Ed. I; Baseball I, 2; Football 2; Drivers Ed. 2; Sporsfman's Club 3. RKDNER, BARBARA Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2) library Club 4. RAKOSKY. DAVID Entered from Muskegon Catholic 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Wrestling l; Weight lifting 1, 2; Baseball 3; Prom Committee 3. REYNOLDS, BONNIE Home Ec. Club 2; Varsity Choir 3, 4; Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2; Play Cast 3, 4. REYNOLDS, CHERYL Phys. Ed. I, 2; Home Ec. Club 4. REYNOLDS, RICHARD Baseball I, 2. 3, 4; Bosketboll 2, 3. 4; library Club 4; Sportsman's Club 3. 4; Play Crew 4; Student Council 4. RECORD, ROBERT Phys. Ed. I, 2; Drivers Ed. I; library Club 4. RIESBERG, JULIE Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4; Captain 4; Band 1, 2,; Pep Bond 2; Solo ond Ensemble Feitivol 2; Gymnastics Club 3; Class Historion 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Student Council 4. ROBBINS, ROBERT Bible Club I, 2. 3, 4; Debate 3. 4, Math C'ub 4; Phys. Ed. 1. 2; Drivers Ed. 3. ROLLENH AGEN, LARRY Football I. 2; Basketball I; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Math Club 4. ROOD, K ATHY Entered from Comstock Pork 3; library Cub lj Camera Club I; Home Ec. Club I: Drivers Ed. 2; Phys. Ed. I, 2. RUPERT, WILLIAM Football 1, 2; Cross Country 3; Drivers Ed. 2j F.F.A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Sportsman s Oub 4. RYDER. TOM Phys. Ed. lj Football I, 2; Tennis I, 2; Drivers Ed. 2. SCHARPHORN, DALE Drivers Ed. 2; Phys. Ed. I, 2; Varsity Choir 3, 4; F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4j Industrial Arts Club 4. SCHMIDT, BARBARA Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Asst. 3; Glee Oub 1; Varsity Choir 2, 3, 4j Operetta I, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3; Drivers Ed. 2. SCHMIDT, DIANE Pep Club 2. 3; Drivers Ed. 2; Home Ec. Asst. 4; Senior Band 2. 3; Phys. Ed. I, 2. SCHW ALLIER, JERRY Band I, 2; Pep Band I. Basketball 2. 3; Ploy Cast 3; Student Council 3, 4j Second Councilman 3. SHEPARD, WANDA Future Nurses 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; library Oub 3, 4; Historion 3; President 4; Basketball I, 2; Gymnostics 2. Phys. Ed. I, 2j Asst. 3; Bowling I, 2, Prom Committee 3j Cheerleader 4j Drivers Ed. 2j Junior Achievement 3, 4. SHERMAN, BILLIE Future Nurses I; Student Council I; Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4; Drivers Ed. 2; Phys. Ed. I, 2, Prom Committee 3. SMITH, JESSICA Entered from Kentwood, Grond Rapids, 3; Vorsity Choir 4. SMITH, STEV EN Drivers Ed. 1; F.F.A. I, 2, 3; Phys. Ed. I, 2; Sportsman s Club 3; Basketball lj Football 2. SMITS, LESTER Play Cast 3, 4j Drivers Ed. 3j Debate 4, Trock 4; Student Council 4; Phys. Ed. I. 2. SNYDER, JACK Science Club I, 3j President 3; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1; Trock 2. 3, 4; Math Club 4j President 4; Ploy Cost 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3; Drivers Ed. 2; Sports- man's Club 4. SOUTHLAND, CAROL Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 1, 2, 3. 4j Pep Club I, 2. 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Girls Ensemble Accompanist 1, 2, 3j Operetta Accompanist 2, 3, 4; Vorsity Choir Accompanist 4; C villaires Accompanist 4; Glee Club Accompanist 3; Sentinel Staff 4; Student Council Secretary 4 Oovs Historion lj Debate 4j Ploy Cast 3, 4j Homecoming Court 4. SPENCER, MAXINE Future Nurses lj Pep Club 1; Drivers Ed. 2; Ploy Student Director 3; Senior Band I, 2, 3. 4; Seoway Honors Bond 2. 3, 4; Solo ond Ensemble Festivol 1, 2, 3, A. Pep Band 3, 4; Uniform Manoger 2, 3, 4. SPOORS, RICHARD Entered from Caledonia 4j Track I, 2j F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4j Forensics 3) Drivers Ed. 2; Phys. Ed. 1, 2. STACEY, LINDA Phys. Ed. I, 2; Home Ec. Club 4; Play Cast 4. STANTON, LARRY Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, Math Club 4j Bible Club 3, 4; Debate 4. STARKS, TONY Boseboll 14 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1) Drivers Ed. 2; Sportsman s Club 3. STEELE, KENNETH Phys. Ed. 1, 2j Drivers Ed. 2j library Club 3. SWANSON, AUGUST Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 3. TAYLOR, LARRY Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Honor Society 3, 4j President 4j Science Club 3j Vice President 3; Drivers Ed. 2; Student Council 4; Book Store Monoger 4; Play Crew 3. THOMAS, VICKI Pep Club 2, 3; Drivers Ed. 2; Phys. Ed. 1, 3. TM UR KETTLE, LUCILLE Phys. Ed. I, 2,- Drivers Ed. 2; Office Asst. 4. TIBBE, LARRY Student Council 2; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1 2, 3. TIMMERMAN, CLAUDIA Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Prom Committee 3; Drivers Ed. 3; Phys. Ed. I, 2. TIMMERMAN, GARY Senior Band I, 2. 3. A, Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3; Drivers Ed. 2. VAN ALLSBURG, DIANE Future Nurses I, 2, 3; Future Teochers 4j Pep Club lj Bible Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Vorsity Choir I, 2, 3. 4; Operetta 1, 2; Girls Ensemble 3, 4j Solo ond Ensemble Festival 3, 4; Sentinel Reporter 3; Student Council 3; Asst. Business Manoger of Ploy 4. VAN REEK, RICHARD Phys. Ed. I, 2; Drivers Ed. 2; Sportsman's Club 3. VAN DYKE, LARRY Sportsmon's Club 3, 4; library Club 4; Vorsity Club 3, 4j Football 3, 4, Trock 1, 2, 3, 4, Drivers Ed. 2; Phys. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. VANTIMMEREN, LEON Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, A; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Vorsity Choir 2, 3, 4; President 4; C'villoires 3, 4; Honors Quartet 4; Barbershop Quartet 3. 4; Bible Club 2, 3j F.F.A. 2. 3, A-, Operetta 2. 3, 4j Industrial Arts Club 4. VAN WIENEN, WILMA Pep Club 1; Bible Club I, 2, 3. 4; Historian 3; Vice President 4; Honor Society 3, 4j Annuol Staff 4; Drivers Ed 2; Phys. Ed. 1, 2j Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Vorsity Choir 3, 4; Girls Ensemble 3, 4; Solo and Ensemble Festival 3, 4; Ploy Business Monager 4; library Club 3j Sentinel Staff 3. VORMITTAG, LINDA Bible Club 2, 3, A, Home Ec. Club 3. 4; Phys. Ed. 1. 2; Drivers Ed. 2. WALLINGA, DAVID Phys. Ed. 1. 2; Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drivers Ed. 3. W AY, THEODORE Phys. Ed. 1, 2. 3, 4; Drivers Ed. 3. WILLARD, ROBERT Varsity Club 3, 4; Vice President 4,- Class President lj Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Bosketboll 1, 2. 3. 4; Trock I, 2. 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Homecoming King 4. WILLIAMS, LARRY Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Phys. Ed. lj Drivers Ed. 2. WORPEL, RICHARD Basketball 1, 2; Trock 1; Football 2; F.F.A. 2; Drivers Ed. 2; Phys. WRIGHT, RICHARD Phys. Ed. I, 2; Drivers Ed. 2. W YMAN, YVONNE Phys. Ed. 1, 2; Drivers Ed. 2. YKEMA, BERNICE Phys. Ed. I, 2; Drivers Ed. 2j Bible Club 2, 3, 4j Treasurer 3; Secretary 4; Glee Club 2j Vorsity Choir 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Girls Ensemble 4j Solo ond Ensemble Festivol 4; Pep Club 4j Annual Staff 4j Operetta 2, 3, 4; Ploy Crew 4j Debate 4. ZEMAITIS, STANLEY Football I, 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Drivers Ed. 2. ZUIDEMA, ELOISE Glee Oub I, 2, Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Solo ond Ensemble Festival 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4j Pep Band 2; Future Nurses 2. 3; Play Cast 3; Bowling 2; Girls Ensemble 2; Bible Club 2j Prom Committee 3j Science Club 3; Operetta 1; Drivers Ed. 2. 60 3lmtint£ Junior Class Officers anb Sbbtsors President . Pice President Si'cretary Treasurer Historian ...... Phil Wolbrink Jim Bush katliy Schmidt Carol Voshel Valerie Vanderwier Advisors Mi . Shafer, Mr. Me Garey 62 Torn Antonide Celia Arend� Tonya Averi 11 Dave Baidu� Greg Baidu� ll j 1 - Si , J, 1 4 1 A rh. V funic's f iv ' « - V XT A J VV o y y Peg Middleton, The .Nuit Professor, � aya, “111 tearh you kids a thing or two. Pam Barbrirk (rail Barrett Karen Barrett George Bennett David Bennink Dan Bergsma Jean Boelens Linda Bouukanp Anne Braamse Allan Brouwer 63 Mice C.hevne (ill Childs Jill Corner ‘.indr .1 1 t« ,i_- r eff Crowell funiorS Bill (Corner is deeply engrossed in his shop project. Nancy DeVries Alice Dietrich Jerry Dietrich Jim Dietrich Ruth Dietrich 64 Brian Dodge Connie Dreyer Joe Dyke Dolores Kdward Tom Kgan Dave Holm Jon Holman Agnes Horter Alta Horton Peggy Hovingh juniors Joe Dyke and Sue Laug on their way to noon hour recreation followed by Bill Corner Dan Hudelson Pat Irish Dudley Irwin Judy Johnson Rodney Jonio Tim Julies Joe Karafa Sharon Kelly Ken Key Peggy Kloosterhouse Barbara Koppenol Diane Kwekel Philip Langlois Linda Larkin Susan Laug Dennis Lenimen Doug Leminen John Lieffer Joy Lillie Leslie Lindherg Juniors Anne Hraaiuse, the hand, and dragon in the half-time entertainment at Homecoming. Axel Shavalier Bonnie Taylor Hon Taylor Larry Thurkcttle Juanita Townc Mel Troutwine Val Vanderwier Carol Yankampen Pauline ankempen Marian VanWert 'M . r I ; V J juniors Is this what you call student-teacher relationship, Mrs. Shaefer and Warren Smith? Larry Vargo Boh Veenenian Helen VenHoy Darlene Verkerke Hose Vonnittag Phil Wolhrink Harvard Ykema Mary eniaitis Della Zettle Don Zoeller Carol Voshel Ed Wall Craig Walt Lon atennan Diane Weber 71 £l opt)omore Class ©fftcers anb Sbbisors President John Schwallier Pice President ............ John Bush Secretary Wayne Shepard Treasurer ............Sally Sandiford Historian Mike Ripka Advisors . Mr. Holmes, Mrs. Burgtorf 72 (herald Bowen Sandy Boyden Klaine Bradley Darlene Brifling Sue Brookhousc opfjomores “Don't just stand there — help, says Lon Frazier to his partner. Richard Easterly Marty Eickhoff Ken Elzinga Karlyn Fellows Jim Ferguson Tom Crowell Dennis David Mitchell Davis Linda Dejong Agnes DeMeester Rosetta Flippo Lon Frazier Linda Gagnon John Gale Gayle Garzelloni 74 Lynn (Gilbert Karla Gordon Mike Gordon Lucy Grostenbachcr Anita Guzman Linda Guzman Sharon Hamhleton Sandy Hansen Cheri Hanson Cindy Happeny •- opfjomorcs f y 11 V1 ggers Kathi Harmon Laurie Harris Janice Hecksel Tom Hefferan Mike Heilman Robin Hemenway Maurice Herrick Chuck Hershhergei Robin Heydenberlq Theresa Horter Bill Horton Ron Hovingh Dave Hulst Mary Jager Delores Jenkins 75 S opf)omores Mr. Eigenhouwrr an l Darlrnr MrNilt « x mine a plant in IJiolofcy. Hill Mallory Sharon Marshall Brenda Martini Joseph Massey Carol McCoy Marsha MeMullin Tina McMurray Darlene McNitt Kathy Merkins Phil Metten opf)omoreS Phil Moelker Hobert Moll Peggy Moon Sandy Nash Boh Newberry Gladys Newville Jurk Nibbelink Sandy Norman Koger Overmeyer David Perk 77 ifeopljomorfs Having a “frendly conversation we find Laurie Tikkanen and Steve Gagnon. isxjpfjomores Laurie Tikkanen Virginia Timmerman Darlene Townc Linda Troeke Robert Twiest :% opf)omouS You think you have problems?” says Mr. Koop to (llieri Hanson, Rose Oihley and Wanda Laug. SftEBljmnt Jfrest)men Class ©fficers anb bbisors President ............... Dave Deremo Vice President Ron Vargo Secretary ......... Dave Veeneinan Treasurer ............ Loren Lenimen Historian -.................. Jim Unger Advisors _.... Mr. Veld man. Miss Teal 82 Jfresfjnien Carol While ami Candy Plant study while their classmates are busy talking. David Beroza Phil Black kathi Blawkanip Toni Blawkanip Kristy Bosker Beverly Busman Joan Carr Bruce Chase Linda Cooley Velma Coon 83 jfresijmen Tom Creager and Chuck Hammond search for their Vlasic pickles. Nancy Dieleman Charles Dietrich Boh Dietrich Kicky Draft Jolm Dreyer Mary Ford Debbie Fowler Susan Garthwaile Pal (loosen Sheryl Green Darrell Grencll Barbara llanibiet Cluck Hammond Gariy Hanson Ed Hapon Pamela Julien Donald Kamps Mary Klein Ron Klein Sandy Kloosterman Holt Langeland Hill Langlois Dan Langlois Karen Laug Edward Lee Jfrestjmen Our junior varsity cheerleaders, Terry McCormick and Mary Beth Bergsma, portray their school spirit. Loren Lemmen Pat Lemmen Kathi Lillibridge Russell Lillie Elaine Lindberg Jane Lindberg Donna Lintjer Joanne Longneeker David Lucas Raymond Maka 86 Lanette Mayrrofl Anita McCain Terry McCormick Pat McKinney Chijo McMullin Connie McMurray Steve Meemian Gary Metzler Jackie Meyer� Mara Vlezupe Kon Pliimpton Glenn Pool Jean Porter John PoKthuma Mary Pottthumu� 87 Roger Reed Connie Reeves Jim Ricord Ellen Ripka Jane Robbins Rosealee Rupert Dick Ruster Susan Sandiford Bill Sehippers Janice Sehippers Vern Schuller George Schwallier Ann Schwarts Penny Scotl Kuliuinn Sessions Greg Stacey Connie Starks Mike Stevens Jim Stehouwer Dick Stellard Lewis Streeter Susan Talmadge Suzanne Tibbe Gloria Tikkanen Lon Tikkanen Clifford Tubbs Janet Umlor Jim Unger John Unger Henry VandenRrink 89 jf rest) men Coach Kilpatrick i Raw: E. Jocdin, D. Kakosky, I). HudeUon, W. Shepard, B. Willard, J. Holman. 2nd How: G. Jager, B. Butdi, T. BalduK, H. Barhrirk, I). Bennink. 3rd How: Mr. Kilpatrick, A. Milieu, W. Smith, C. McMullin, A. Haystead. iX ary Jager Dave Rakosky This year’s varsity squad was considered to be the best in a number of years, but because of in- juries the team was minus a number of key players throughout a good portion of the season. Even though the season didn't show much success, score- wise, it certainly was successful. Fourteen graduating seniors had the opportunity to play on the new foot- ball field. Three team members attained All Con- ference standing — Steve Barkel, Bob Willard, and Jack Snyder. The team itself became an inspiration to the students and community. The team, the student body, and the community extend to Thomas Miller, head coach of the Broncos for four years who has resigned his football position, hearty wishes for success and future happiness. And it is our hope that the 1965 season will be even more successful. Coach Miller I si Hou: S. Barkel, R. kloostcrhouse, J. Fliearinaii, J. Dyke, W. Brown, B. Corner. 2nd How: J. («ales, S. Richards, I.. Van Timmerc n, J. Drllorn, L. Van Dyke. :ird How: J. Snyder, B. Dodge, T. Farrell, T. Schubert, Mr. Miller. Coopersville 2 Zeeland 0 Coopersville 6 Whitehall 12 Coopersville 26 Ravenna 19 Coopersville 13 Fremont 14 Coopersville 13 Orchard View 19 Coopersville 13 Reeths-Puffer 33 Coopersville 7 North Muskegon 19 Coopersville 0 Godwin Heights 19 Wayne Brown Russ Kloostcrhouse Jack Snyder 1st roil . I). Anderson, K. Draft. K. Lilli.-, B. Langloi� , E. Vincent, I). Boydrn. G. Schwallier. 2nd row: B. Hilton, I . Moelker, R. Muka, B. Schipprrs, J. Srhwallier, I). Benkert, J. Gale, M. Kipka, T. Rakosk- M. Knaul. 3rd run: Mr. Fcenstra. I). Srhwallier, R. Klein, I . Metten, J. Lernieux, B. Zimmer, Clapp, M. Gordon, J. Smith, I). Deremo, K. Byrne, B. Hulet, D. Hulgt, I). Veenetnan, Mr. Holleman. eserbe Jfootball Coopersville 7 Coopersville 13 Coopersville 33 Coopersville 0 Coopersville 7 Coopersville 0 Coopersville 7 Coopersville 0 Zeeland 6 Whitehall 14 Ravena 0 Fremont 0 Orchard View 6 Reeths-Puffer 12 North Muskegon 13 Codwin Heights 14 Co-Captains Mike Ripka and John Srhwallier Our junior varsity ended the 1964 season with a three win, four loss, one tie record. These broncos under the able coaching of Mr. Marvin Feenstra and Mr. Charles Holleman produced some fine offensive and defensive playing. Some particularly outstanding work was done bv Mike Gordon anil Mike Ripka who led the team in scoring. John Schwallier, who led the team in defensive tackles, also showed some real promise. Mike Ripka was voted the team’s outstand- ing plaver. We congratulate the team and the coaches on their fine sportsmanship and on the magnificent way they represented Coopersville in all of their contests. 94 1st Hoir: V. Fettig. K. kiv, J. Holian, NirobuurU S. Zrmaitis. 2nd Hou : Mr. Wldman. J. Klkins, I). Paris, P. Exner, K. Brown, M. Anthrs, J. karafa, U. Barrett, L). Harjist, J. key. Running in fine form, the Bronco harriers turned up a fine season again this year. In the Seaway Conference they had a five win, one loss record which placet! them second in dual meets. In the conference meet we placed third, which gave us a first place tie with North Muskegon for the league Championship. The Broncos also placed seventh in the Fennville Invitational Meet and ninth in the Regionals. Topping the C’ville harriers were: Co-Captain, Jim Hohan (All Conference); Ken Key (All Conference), who also placed tenth in the Regional meet which qualified him for the State meet at Ypsilanti; Co- Captain, Stan Zemaitis; George Nieubuurt; and Mike Fettig. Cross Country Coopersville 31 Coopersville 20 Coopersville 16 Coopersville 26 Coopersville 33 Coopersville 20 Coopersville 19 Coopersville 26 Muskegon Christian 26 Montague 36 Ravenna 42 Fremont 30 Orchard View 25 Fruitport 41 Reeths-Puffer 40 North Muskegon 29 1st Row: n. Julien, S. Barkel, H. Willard, J. Buih, K. Key, J. Dyke, C. Walt. 2nd Row: Mr. Kilpatriek, G. Hambleton, L. Leminen, J. Gates, D. Lenimen, D. Reynolds, B. Veeneman, D. Leiiiincn, M. Troutwine, L. Van Tiinmeren. arsitp Basketball This year's varsity squad had its best season in three years with a ten win - ten loss record. For the second consecutive year Hob Veennian was the high scorer, most valuable player, and on the All Con- ference team. Dick Reynolds, who was greatly ben- eficial to the team with rebounding and shooting ability, was voted captain. Even without the services of six graduating seniors, the prospects for next season look good. Congratulations are in order for this fine club and its coach — Mr. Kilpatrick. Coopersville 64 Coopersville 56 Coopersville 65 Coopersville 56 Coopersville 72 Coopersville 57 Coopersville 72 Coopersville 62 Coopersville 58 Coopersville 59 Coopersville 76 Coopersville 65 Coopersville 56 Coopersville 67 Coopersville 65 Coopersville 69 Coopersville 55 Fruitport 57 Whitehall 77 Kenowa Hills 59 Ravenna 55 Sparta 59 Fremont 84 Reeths-Puffer 76 Orchard View 73 North Muskegon 54 Fruitport 79 Whitehall 92 Ravenna 46 Zeeland 62 Fremont 74 Orchard View 77 Reeths-Puffer 57 North Muskegon 50 Tournament Games Coopersville 62 Greenville 60 Coopersville 85 Rockford 60 Coopersville 77 Cedar Springs 94 4 � «« 21 Holt Willard jumps high while the other tei members watch in awe. Leon Van Timineren tries hard for the basket. Bob Willard Leon Van Timmeren Dick Reynolds Steve Barkel Gary Hambleton Larry Lenimen 1st Hou : i. Sheridan, C. Hr Vries, Miss Streeter. I’. Drooler, E. Burger. 2nd How: C. Eurdham, I). Brouwer, E. Van Huizen, B. Nieubuurt, M. Beritquist, I . Barbrick. J. Deremo, I . Moosterhouse, S. l’ulgeter, M. Pratt, G. Barrett, J. Bylenga, S. Sandiford. (Sid’s iBasbettiall Coopersville 17 Cedar Springs 19 Coopersville 36 Comstock Park 27 Coopersville 14 Hudsonville Unity 27 Coopersville 29 Ravenna 21 Coopersville 24 Cedar Springs 14 Coopersville 28 Hudsonville Unity 38 Coopersville 23 Ravenna 16 The girls’ basketball team has long been a part of Coopersville High School. They receive very little recognition during the year, hut show the same spirit and determination that our boys do. Two such girls distinguished themselves by being voted to the All Conference team—Pat Drooger and Carolyn DeVries. We salute Miss Streeter and her fine group of girls for a job well done. 98 1st Row: J. Key, R. Spoors. B. Twiest, M. Johnson, W. Shepard, 0. Bouwkamp, J. Sehwallier. 2nd Row: M. Ripka, D. Holst, K. Byrne, B. Zimmer, J. Bush, Mr. Veldman. 3rd Row: J. Smith, I). Ueremo, K. Schippers, M. Gordon. l cscrbe IBaSfeetball Coopersville 35 Fruitport 29 Coopersville 29 Whitehall 40 Coopersville 51 Kenowa Hills 52 Coopersville 51 Ravenna 38 Coopersville 45 Sparta 55 Coopersville 40 Fremont 80 Coopersville 46 Reeths-Puffer 66 Coopersville 45 Orchard View 51 Coopersville 52 North Muskegon 36 Coopersville 40 Fruitport 60 Coopersville 39 Whitehall 56 C oopersville 62 Ravenna 41 Coopersville 35 Zeeland 58 Coopersville 36 Fremont 69 Coopersville 30 Orchard View 69 Coopersville 39 Reeths-Puffer 70 Coopersville 46 North Muskegon 51 Winning is not the most important part of basket- ball. The attitude taken while playing the game, the desire shown, and the sportsmanship passed from player to plaver are far more important. I heir record was not in itself impressive, but the fact that they have shown these qualities is a tribute to the team. With their coach, Mr. Veldman, we are certain the future will be brighter. 100 1st How: M. Pari� , W. Ramps. K. Rolfe, C. Barren, J. Unger, R. Johnson, R. Lillie, R. Van Zytveld, I). Ramps. 2nd How: Mr. Shafer, R. Van Vi eelde, P. Srigley, I). Veeneman, K. Vanderwier, P. Royre, B. Hulst, I). Benkert, R. Vargo, J. Unger. Jf rest) men IBasfeetbal 1st How: Leonahelle Puspos. 2nd How: C. Hanson, B. Zoeller. 3td How: P. DeGeus. 101 Row: A. Bouwma, S. Zemaitis, B. Mai , F. Hiplo, G. Nieuw burnt, L. Lindberg, G. Bennett, L. William , M. Anthes. 2nd Row: Mr. Kilpatrick, J. Brown, D. Baidu , G. Hambleton, I). Reynold , I). Bennink, T. Starks, K. Junio, G. Roiling, W. Post, D. Paris, J. Lieffers, S. Gagnon. Earsdtp Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL — 1964 SCORES Coopersville 6 Zeeland 4 Coopersville 1 Orchard View 0 Coopersville 2 Sparta 8 Coopersville 2 Ravenna 3 Coopersville 3 Whitehall 1 Coopersville 2 North Muskegon 4 Coopersville 0 Spring Lake 5 Coopersville 1 Fremont 0 Coopersville 2 Whitehall 3 Coopersville 4 Reeths-Puffer 0 Coopersville 8 Orchard View 2 Coopersville 2 Reeths-Puffer 0 Coopersville 6 Ravenna 5 102 Iu Rou : L. Tikkanen, J. WiHinnit� , J. Nihhelink, I). Forint. J. Unger, K. Schmidt, K. Rolfe, J. Stevens, G. Brown. 2nd Row: Mr. Miller, I). Langloit, J. Unger, J. Boiiwkanip, G. Glapp, H. IMumpton, R. Over meyer, M. Grouse, R. Klein, M. Paris. egerbe IBaseliall 1964 SCORES Coopersville 5 Zeeland 17 Coopersville 2 Fremont 11 Coopersville 0 Sparta 9 Coopersville 8 Whitehall 10 Coopersville 3 North Muskegon Coopersville 2 Fremont 10 Coopersville 7 Whitehall 4 Coopersville 4 Reeths-Puffer 9 Coopersville 4 Reeths-Puffer 9 Coopersville 5 Ravenna 10 103 1st Rout: G. Kooy, B. Kampf, I). Hoyden, M. Frltig, 1). Holmes, K. Johnson, B. Hilton, J. Naylor, B. Mettert. 2nd Row: B. Chase, W. Shepard. J. Flkins, J. Beyers, I). Fish, J. Hohan, B. Schippers, K. Benkert, I). Pratt, Mr. Kemme, J. Holman, S. Barkel, B. i I lard, K. Key, H. Antonides, P. Srigley, %. Shepard., P. Kxner, P. Metten. 3rd Rote: I). Busman. I). Harpst, M. Johnson. J. Snyder, K. Hovingh. T. Farrell, K. Vander nier, J. I)e Horn. B. Bush. T. Antonides, L. Lenimen, B. Veeneman, P. Koyee, T. Baldus, J. Bush, K. Byrne. I.. an Dyke, H. Majors, H. Brown, D. Marsh, J. Dyke, A. Haystead. Crack 1964 TRACK SCORES Coopersville 49'2 Coopersville 74 Coopersville 50% (Coopersville 45 Coopersville 67 Coopersville 98 Coopers ille 44 Coopersville 64 (Coopersville 68% Codwi Coopersville 78 Spring Sparta 59% Fruit port 35 Whitehall 58% North Muskegon 64 Freniont 42 Ravenna 11 Orchard View 65 Reeths-Puffer 45 60% Unity Christian 8 Lake 41 Ravenna 18 K. Malta. K. Taylor, Mr. DeGeua, E. Joslin, C. McMullin, L. Taylor. (golf April 21 Fremont April 26 Reeths-Puffer April 28 North Muskegon May 3 Whitehall May 5 Spring Lake May 10 Conference Meet May 14 Regional� 106 Ill Row: D. Hudt-Uon, D. Fritz, D. Veeneman, M. Ford, M. Srhwallicr, G. Srhwallier. 2nd Row: E. Lee, D, I amps, P. Rauber, R. Ruffin, W. Smith, E. Stacey, R. VanWee Mr. Dorgan. April 11 April 15 April 20 April 22 April 27 April 29 May 4 May 7 May 13 May 17 May 18 May 20 May 21 May 25 May 27 TENNIS SCHEfou Hamilton Zeeland Whitehall North Muskegon Spring Lake Orchard View Fremont Reeths-Puffer Whitehall Reeths-Puffer North Muskegon Spring Lake Regionals Orchard View Fremont 107 arSitp tfjeerleatiers lit Row: L. Lowing, M. Brown, J. Kiesberg. 2nd Row: W. Shepard, J. Johnson, V. Vanderwier. Junior l arsitp Cfteerleabersi .e r to Rifht: C. Baldus, E. Bradley, C. Hanson, M. Bergsma, J. Ilerksel, T. MeCormirk. Larry Kollrnhagen shows his skill during a noon-hour vollryhall game, while Kon . . Barhrirk, Dale Julien, and VI Arends look on. Jim Ninth altempts a shot as Kelly Byrne hopes for the best. The crowd pauses before the game to joiu in “The National Anthem.” Joan Rolberg lakes over for Linda Busman at a t’rp Assembly. SEPTEMBER 8 Faculty Meeting 9 School Opening 11 Magazine Drive Assembly 14 Junior Achievement Assembly 18 Football - Zeeland 22 Cross Country - Reeths-Puffer 24 Cross Country - Whitehall 25 Football - Whitehall 109 Dirk Prati prepares the gym for the Homecoming Dance. OCTOBER 1 Cross Country - Ravenna 2 Football • Ravenna 8 Cross Country - Fremont 9 Football - Fremont 10 Cross Country - Fennville Relays 15 Cross Country ■ Orchard View 16 Homecomng Football Orchard View Cross Country Fruitport M.E.A. Institute Cross Country - Reeths-Puffer M.E.A. Institute Football - Reeths-Puffer Cross Country - North Muskegon Football - North Muskegon Cross Country Regionals 16 20 22 22 23 23 27 30 31 I.imla Trocke (above) and Shari Lewis (belo are concentrating on French (?) 110 Leon Van Timmeren and an Orchard View player double hack for a pass. K Don’t just stand there, Mike A nines, do something!! Dan HudeUon (No. 28i hands off the hall to Wes Shepard in the Homecoming game. Ah-h-h-h-h-h, say Gary Timmerman and Larry Taylor. NOVEMBER 6 Football - Godwin Heights 6 Dad's Night 7 Cross Country - State Finals 13 Freshman Class Party 20 Senior Play - A Man Called Peter 21 Senior Play - A Man Called Peter 26 Thanksgiving Vacation 27 Thanksgiving Vacation Mike Johnson says, “Ladies before gents, Joanne Brown.” Larry Spinner hard at work in the shop. Kaye Bliss and Jayne Phillips enjoy (?!!) their lunch while Dave Marsh looks on. DECEMBER 1 Varsity Basketball - Fruitport 3 Girls’ Basketball - Hudsonville 3 Winter Vocal Concert 4 Varsity Basketball - Whitehall 8 Varsity Basketball - Kenowa Hills 10 Girls’ Basketball - Cedar Springs 11 Varsity Basketball - Ravenna 15 Varsity Basketball - Sparta 24 Christinas Vacation Begins 29 Varsity Basketball - Rceths- Puffer ou su � Krt down to your oun end and make a basket , directs Mr. Kilpatrick. Varsity basketball players, Stand up and cheer for C ville. Wanda, Val, Les, and Mary Jane perform a skit for an attentive crowd. -• |r FEBRUARY 4 Girls’ Basketball—Unity Christian 5 Basketball—Ravenna 6 Basketball -Zeeland 9 Senior Band Concert 11 Girls' Basketball—Ravenna 12 Basketball Fremont 19 Basketball—Orchard View 23 Basketball Reeths-Puffer 26 Basketball—North Muskegon The aophomorr data exhibits iu float at Homecoming. Some spirited freshmen eagerly await the Pep Assembly. MARCH 2 Basketball - Greenville 4 Basketball - Rockford 6 District Band Festival 6 Basketball - Cedar Springs 18 Seaway Vocal Festival 25 Open House 26 THE THREAD THAT RUNS SO TRUE-Junior Flay 27 THE THREAD THAT RUNS SO TRUE - Junior Play The Senor Band leading the Homecoming Parade down Main Street. APRIL 2 Track - Triangular Meet 8 District Vocal Festival 9 Track - Spring Lake 9 Baseball • Zeeland 13 Tennis - Hamilton 13 Baseball - Sparta 14 Track - Sparta 15 Tennis - Zeeland 15 Baseball - Fremont 16 Spring Vacation Begins 20 School Reopens 20 Track - Whitehall 20 Tennis - Whitehall 20 Baseball - Ravenna 21 Golf - Fremont 22 Tennis - North Muskegon 22 Baseball - Orchard View 22 THE MERRY WIDOW, Musical Comedy 23 Track - North Muskegon 23 Baseball - Spring Lake 23 THE MERRY WIDOW. Musical Comedy 26 Golf - Reeths-Puffer 27 Track - Fremont 27 Tennis - Spring Lake 27 Baseball - Reeths-Puffer 28 Golf - North Muskegon 29 Track - Ravenna 29 Tennis - Orchard View 29 Baseball - Fruitport Ben Hur, the Pep Club float, eome8 alive in the Homecoming Parade. 116 Sophomores and freshmen enjoy the Pep Assembly joined by Linda Busman. lVp Band Karins up before weekly pep assembly. MAY 1 Track - Central Michigan Relavs 3 Golf -Whitehall 4 Track - Orchard View 4 Tennis • Fremont 4 Baseball • Whitehall 5 Golf - Spring Lake 6 Baseball - North Muskegon 7 Spring Band Concert 7 Track - Fruitport 7 Tennis - Reeths-Puffer 7 Baseball • Fruitport 10 Golf • Conference Meet 11 Track - Hudsonvillc Unity 11 Baseball • Fremont 12 Seaway League Banquet 13 Track - Zeeland 13 Tennis ■ Whitehall 13 Baseball - Ravenna 14 Baseball - Spring Lake 14 Golf - Regionals 15 Track - Regionals 15 Band - Tulip Festival 17 Tennis • Reeths-Puffer 18 Track - Reeths-Puffer 18 Tennis - North Muskegon 18 Baseball - Orchard View 20 Tennis - Spring Lake 20 Baseball - Reeths-Puffer 21 Spring Vocal Festival 21 Tennis - Regionals 21 Baseball - Whitehall 22 Track - State Finals 22 Tennis - State Finals 25 Track - Conference Meet 25 Tennis - Orchard View 25 Baseball - North Muskegon 27 Tennis - Fremont 28 Junior-Senior Prom 28 Track - Optimist Relays 31 Memorial Day Dale Bouwkamp � ay«. “Are vou «ure this ii Athletic Boosters serve the spectators at a home football game front the ]]7 new concession stand. railed on to read. JUNE 3 Commencement 4 School Closes Tom Schwallier proudly displays his pear crop. 118 ActimUcfi Caro] Southland Judy Johnson Linda Gale Queen, Julie Riesberg opalt| fleams in tfje Karla Boeskool Linda Busman Homecoming began with the float decoration and voting for tht court. A Pep Rally held the night before the game featured a large bonfire and a snake dance led by the cheerleaders. The annual pre-game parade was the biggest and most colorful ever. Leslie Lowing Pat Drooger Marianne Bergqnial Larry Lenimen Gary Jager Jerry Schwallier King, Bob Willard g potligf)t of homecoming Jimmy Timinerman Bill Bush After a thrilling game with our rivals from Musk- egon Orchard View, the dance, high point of the Homecoming week, was held. The presentation of the court and the coronation of the king and queen put the finishing touch on a very memorable day. Steve Barkel Leon Van Timmeren Peter Exner Jayne Phillips • Art Editor Annual taff Judy Johnson • Typist Joan Kolberg • Layout Editor Launching the successful modern Odyssey which you are now perusing was the annual staff here pictured. Captained bv Mr. Boeskool and Linda Busman, sails were rigged in the spring of 1964. And then in September it was “Full speed ahead!’ We have tried to keep an accurate ship’s log, and it is our wish that this will long he a treasured volume to all those who invested both in its com- pletion and in its purchase. Larry Lenimen - Literary Editor Linda Busman • Edilor-in-Chie Teddi Sue Mulder - Typist Bernice Yk«nia - business Manager Jack Moelker - Picture Editor Sheryl Koning - Typist Mr. Boeskool - Advisor Wilma Van Wienen • Advertising Manager % 123 1st Rou': J. Snyder, C. Southland, (i. Jager, Mr. Koepke, S. Barkel, J. Dyke, V. Vanderwier. 2nd Row: C. Koppenol. K. Kadakovitz, L. L)e Jong, C. Dreyer, J. Heft, K. Blawkamp, L. Lowing, J. Rieaberg, S. Busman, C. Andrews. 3rd Rote: B. Reynolds, S. Tallmadge, M. Posthumus, J. Hoekwater, P. Exner, J. Holman, M. Kipka, S. l ewis, D. Davis, E. Bradley, J. Lnger, J. De Maagd. 4th Row: I). Hudelson. C. Baldus, B. Nowak, B. Willard, G. Heft, J. Johnson, R. Ruffin, L. Taylor, B. Corner, G. Nieuhuurt, L. Smits, C. Timmerman. 5th Row: T. Farrell, W. Smith, L. Stanton, A. Bouwma, L. Lemmen, P. Royce, 1). Reynolds, T. Baldus, B. Bush, J. Deremo, M. Bergquist, P. Drooger, P. Kloosterhouse. g tubent Council Action best describes this year’s Student Council. Under the leadership of President - Gary Jager, Vice President - Steve Barkel, Secretary • Carol Southland, Treasurer - Jack Snyder along with councilmen Joe Dyke and Valerie Vanderwier, the Council was among the most active groups in school. They sponsored the annual Homecoming, three assemblies, a talent show, the Hearts and Flowers Valentine dance, and Bundle Days Drive for underprivileged children. A Student Council committee along with some faculty members formulated a new dance policy. The bookstftre, another project under the able man- agement of Larry Taylor and Arley Bouwma, was of great service to the student body. The Council will help to send three students to Europe this summer with funds received from a dance and a car wash. Congratulations are due also to Mr. Koepke for the excellent job he has done in his first year as advisor. Fifit How: Mr. Busman, Mr. LaDuke, Mrs. Taylor, J. Rirshurg, C. Kopprnol, S. Dietrich, H. Forist, L. Lowing, J. Phillips, Miss Streeter, Mrs. Van Doom, Mr. Dorgan. Second How: C. Timmerman, L. Busman, B. Mettert, J. Li effers, W. Van Wienen. Third How: C. De Vries, C. Southland. P. Drooger, E. Joslin, J. Johnson, L. Starry, L. Taylor. fourth How: R. Lindherg, A. Arends, L. Stanton, L. Lenimen, R. Barhrirk, I). Julien, G. Hambleton, A. Bouwma, J. Snyder. Honor otietp Just as Odysseus of old demonstrated qualities of Leadership, Scholarship, Character, and Service, so these are the qualities which are necessary for ad- mission to Honor Society. To raise money for pro- jects Honor Society sold Christmas and all-occasion bows in the winter and annual covers in the spring, fn keeping with their ideas of Service and Society they put up a Christmas tree in the office anil presented an assembly. This year’s officers were: President Larry Taylor Vice President Arley Bouwma Treasurer........ Carolyn Koppenol Secretary Carol Southland Advisors-------Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Dorgan Wilma VanWienrn and Judy Johnson are all set to sell all occasion hows as a National ___________Honor Society project.______ 125 1st Rou: Mr. Eisenhauer, Rev. Gordon, K. Ilovingh, I- Slanl.m, W. Van Wirmn, C. Wallmga, 2nd � .'.mTt ' mimT'Hovingh. K. Eyer. I� . Moon, M. Zemaitis, T ‘-angley. I.. Vor tUg, G. koning, M. Avery, J. Rol.l.ins, J. Slroven, S. Sand.lord, (.. Roppenol, B. Kopi enol, D. Brown, G. Fromholz, P. Schmidt, J. Hovingh, J. Poslhuma. „ , 3rd Rou : R. Vormitlag, L. Harris. E. Rrben.isch, B. CoHey S. Bc'd E. S. R en- house, R. Siehterman. I . Van Rempen, I . Brown, L. % aterman, M. Bergsn.a, U. Mr IN.� , C. Mr Mullin, G. kooy, A. Busman. c V-.. 4th Rou R Bosker, L. Sellon. i). Pembrook, R. Stevens, C. Timmerman, M. Henry, E. Van Huizen, 1.. Cooley, I). Van Allsburg, P. Exner, R. Ellis, C. Van Rampen. D. Brmiwer R Schmidt C Post, U. Speet, M. Heckel, J. Rnott, S. Potgeter, B. Bennink, L. Erieberg, U. Paris, M. Posthumus, J Moelker, R. Rey. B. Robbins, C Southland, M Gordon, R. wier, W. Post, R. Overineyer, B. Hambleton, S. Roning, C. Ue Vnes, 1). Vi allmga, J. Bush, S. V a mien Brink., S. Hotmail, L. Stacey, R. Knott. iBifjlc Club Those who desire to learn more about the Bible find an opportunity to do so in Bible (dub. At the weekly meetings there is either a local minister or a faculty member to address the group. These people find the Bible an infallible log for their journey through life. Mr. Veldman, Mr. Eisenhauer, and Rev. Gordon were this year’s sponsors. Officers for this year were: President .......—.... Larry Stanton Vice President Wilma Van Wienen Secretary ..-........... Bernice Ykema Treasurer................ Ron Hovingh Historian _____________ Carol Wallinga Clui) 1st Row: C. Buldu , M. BrrgMiiu, J. Herksol, T. MrGormirk, C. Hanson, L. Gooscn, L. Busman, Mr . Walsh, J. Kolhcrg, E. Bradley, M. Brown, J. Rieshcrg, L. Lowing V. Vandcrwier, J. Johnson, W. Shepard. 2nd Row: J. DeMuagd. S. Busman, A. Horton, G. Fromholz, B. Koppenol, L. Modderman, K. Felloes, G. Koppenol. B. Ykcma, M. Brown, I). Viel� cr, A. Braamse, J. Phillips. 3rd Row: F. Lindber T. Langley. J. Stroven, J. Lindlxrg, S. Jonio, G. Hanson, B. Zoeller, J. Lillie, S. Sandiford. S. Laug. T. Averill, B. Busman, S. Kuzniar, J. Knott, I). Spenski, I). MrNitt, G. Schwallier, J. Kohler, P. DcGeus, B. Eyer. 4th Row: A. Busman, L. Drjong, B. Taylor, L. Herksel, G. MrNitt, G. Garzelloni, L. Harris, K. Srhwegler, T. Mulder, J. Kylengu. T. Comer, L. Gale, S. Bakes, B. Mettert, P. Brown, G. Barrett, E. McCormick, I). Verkerke, M. Pratt, G. Arenda, H. Grihley. 5th Row: VI. Metzler, L. SeUon, B. Mettert. M. Lindhcrg, S. Knauf, P. Kloosterhouse, J. Meindertsma, E. Siehtennan. S. Koning, 1 . Drooger, (L Nieuhuurt, J. Deremo, P. Barhrirk, K. Bliss, G. HeVries, B. Nieuhuurt, I). Paris, G. Grouse, G. Lawson, M. Hoyre, D. Edwards, J. Middleton, H. Schmidt, M. YanOs. Jane Brown directs the Pep Assembly. An important part of any athletic contest is the support given by the student hotly. Pep Club seeks to increase this support whenever possible. This year's club has sought to accomplish this by holding weekly pep assemblies, buying new Varsity Cheerleader uniforms, adding a Freshman Cheer- leading squad, and sponsoring Homecoming. Under the supervision of Mrs. Walsh and the leadership of President, Linda Busman; Vice President, Joan Kolberg; Secretary, Linda Goosen; and Treasurer, Llaine Bradley, Pep Club has once again made an outstanding contribution to the spirit of the school. 127 1st Row: C. DeVries, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Kemme, J. Snyder. 2nd Row: J. Hoekwater, F. Kohler, C. Koppenol, B. Mull in, M. McCain. 3rd Row: B. Robbins, R. Lindberg, A. Arendi, L. Stanton, R. Rollcnhagcn, D. Julien. Jfflatf) Club Using “Mathematics is the key to the universe as their motto. Math Club helps interested students to find this key. The Club studied the slide rule and tlie Theory of Equations this year. Math Club proved to be a valuable organization for college-bound math students because it prepared them for math competition tests. Math (dub elected Jack Snyder president and Carolyn De ries secre- tary-treasurer, and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Kemme served as advisors. Mrs. Taylor answers Carolyn DeVries' quest concerning one ol the problems posed in Math Club. 128 I.U Hou : S. Samliford, L. Harris, Mr. Eisenliaurr, L. Smila, II. VenRoy. 2nd How: J. Koljl� ins, L. Mayoroft, C. koppenol, J. Heydenberk, K. Fellows, M. Lindberg, 3rd Rou K. Byrne, L. Vargo, E. «all, R. Maka, J. Hoekwater, J. Snyder, R. Majors. Science Club Exploring the mysterious and the unknown is one of the thrills connected with being in the Science Club. Our journey through life has been much more pleasant because of the contribution of science to our daily lives, and this club has been organized to promote the study of scientific subjects and to stimulate the interest of students in scientific ad- vances. Each member has chosen a project to investigate during the school year. The club under the super- vision of Mr. Eisenhauer holds meetings every three weeks for business and for progress reports on their projects. Officers for this year were: President ............... Laurie Harris Vice President Sally Sandiford Secretary ............. Helen Ven Roy Treasurer ............... Lester Smits Reporter______________Marjorie Lindberg 129 Mr. Eisenhauer explains a Seienee Club projert lo Kelly Byrne. Jfuture GTeacfjers 1st Row: J. Towne, A. Horter, C. Koppenol, Mr . Rosier, M. Royee, D. Grasman. 2nd Row: C Scliwallier, E. Mr Cormiek, D. YanAllsburg, C. Fordham, G. Garzelloni, G. Mak H. Ven Roy. 3rd Row: L. Coosen, P. Roycc, R. Majors, S. Knauf, J. Struik. America’s future lies in her educational system. To insure a bright future we must have qualified teachers to guide unsure scholars on the sea of education to a safe and sure harbor. By exploring the field of teaching and preparing for a future in teaching. Future Teachers’ Club seeks to promote interest in a career in education. Helping at Freshman Parents’ Night, treating the children in the Special Education classes on holidays, visiting a college, and selling candy bars were main activities for the year. The officers under the faithful guidance of Mrs. Ruster were: President ............ Carolyn Koppenol Vice President Mary Royce Secretary.............. Donna Grasman Treasurer................. Agnes Horter Reporter .............. Juanita Towne Mrs. Ruslrr award Garolyn Kopprnol with a Future Teacher’s pin. 130 hi How: L. Bu man, Southland, Mrs. Vassal!� , J. Deremo, Mr� . VTenger, B. Benmnk. 2nd Koi : S. Tild.e, L. Moyeroft. H. Forist. K. Radakovilz, 1 . Heeksel, S. Sandiford, E. Lind- berg, T. McCormick, K Fellows. ... „ %f . . c. 3rd Row: A. Horter, S. I.au , G. Barrett, J. Bobbins, J. Johnson, b. Mulrhler, K. Stevens, L. Srllon, M. Pratt, T. Averill. v u , ,, p 4th Ron: J. Lieffers, K. Schmidt, E. Van Huizen, t. Davison, N. Handall, C. Baldus, P. Goosen, I . Kloosterliouse, U. Edwards, 1). Speet, L. Harris. jfuture ijurses Fulfilling its purpose, the Future Nurses Club has succeeded in arousing interest in the nursing pro- fession. On their annual field trips they were shown the inside workings of hospitals and were often ad- dressed bv faculty members. Among their activities was a Christinas Program for shut-ins at the County Infirmary. Each member brought along a gift to help make the Yuletide merrier for these unfortunate people. Offices for this year were: President..............Jennifer Deremo Vice-President ________ Linda Busman Secretary ............. Bonita Bennink Treasurer ..............Carol Southland Advisors......Mrs. John N. Wenger, R.N. Mrs. Angelo Vassallo fer Deremo signs up Linda Busman for a Future Nurse's field trip. 1st Row: M. Brown, H. Forist, Mrs. VanDoom, V. Vanderwier, D. Spenski. 2nd Row: G. Gar elloni, L. Trocke, I). Brouwer, J. Flieamian, K. Key, M. Lindbrrg, S. Edwards, J. Lieffers, S. Sandiford. . _ 3rd Row: J. Schwallier, E. Davison, S. Koning, D. Veeneman, J. Towne, G. DeVries, G. Southland, J. Meindertsma, C. Waitings. Sentinel taff Small in size but large in importance well de- scribes the Sentinel Staff. Under the excellent super- vision of Mrs. Van Doom the Sentinel, a tri-weekly lewspaper, has become an essential part of an in- ormed student body. The paper consists of interest- ing items along with sports news, club and class reports, and book reviews. The staff is made up of reporters from all the clubs and organizations. Mr� . VanDoom and Sheryl Koning prepare to run off one of the SENTINEL. issue . 1st Row: I . Bohn ky, I . Middleton, W. Shepard, Mr. Bennett, K. KlooMerhoiuc, G. Nieuhuurt. 2nd Row: B. Redner, A. Morris, I). Iloekwater, (]. Me (!oy, I . Burke, M. Metzler, A. Horter, B. Benoit, M. Carr, B. IVek. 3rd Row: B. Kirord, B. Leinnien, K. Moll, L. Van Dyke, D. Reynold� , F. Clapp, J. Ferguson, D. Fish, M. Royre. library Club One of the most important points of any institution of learning is the library. If a librarx is to operate efficiently, it must be run by competent personnel. I be Library (Hub's journey under the captaincy of Mr. Holland Bennett fulfilled its task admirably. The officers for this year were: President, Wanda Shep- ard: Vice President, Buss Kloosterhouse; Secretary, Peggy Middleton: Treasurer, George Nieubuurt; Reporter, Pat Boboskv. Besides running the library it is also their duty to show films to various classes, operate and care for all audio-visual equipment, and make posters to decorate the library. In the fall several members attended the Student Library Assistants' Association of Michigan. (SLAAMl Darlene MrNitt and Jaek Nibbelink elierk out hook� from Marilyn Carr at the library. 1st Row: J. Phillips, L. Stanton, L. Smits, J. Hork water. 2nd Row: L. Lowing, B. Ykema, M. Mr Cain, Mr. Busman, B. Mettert, M. Anthes. 3rd Rou: C. Southland, P. Drooger, C. Me Mullin, A. Bouwma, B. Nowak, B. Bobbins, P. Lxner. Debating on a rather difficult question, ‘‘Control of Nuclear Weapons , our squad did a fine job this season. The most important aspect of debate is that it teaches a person not to use assumption as a reason; a statement made must he substantiated by facts. Debate is invaluable in that it teaches one to think and to question, and many students of debate feel it is one of the most important courses they have taken on their Odyssey through high school. In the Seaway Conference we won six debates and lost three: in the state league the contests stood at four and four. Debating affirmatively were Carol Southland, Pat Drooger, Lester Smits, and Jim Hoek- water. On the negative side were Jane Phillips and Larry Stanton. Mr. Busman, Debate roarh, gives some final pointers. Firu Row: L. T.ylor. I). Julirn. Mr. V. allo, L. Stanton. P. Exner. Second Kou: J. Sehwallier, E. Joslin, L. Lenimen, R. Barbrtek, G. Hambleton, S. Barkel. junior Eotarp Service above self is the goal of the Junior Rotarians. The replacement of several Rotary signs around the village was the main project for this year. A car-wash was planned to raise funds for service projects next year. Junior Rotary officers for this year were: President Larry Stanton Vice President Peter Exner Secretary-Treasurer...... Dale Julien Advisor _____________ Mr. Yussallo Dale Julien anil Peter Exner confer with Mr. Vassallo on the price of a Rotary sign. 135 1st Rou: D. Brown, H. Forist, Mm. Meyoring, H. Eycr, L. Frieberg. 2nd Rou: L. Yormittag, VI. Zcmaiti� , G. Maka, L. Do Jong, K. Yormittag, I . Hovingh. 3rd Rou: C. Bakes, C. Arends, S. Edw ards, L. Stacey, K. Peterson, C. Lawson, J. Lillie, J. kolberg, F. Rupert. 2)ome €c. Club Home Ec. Club has built a reputation for its service to the school, and this year was no exception. The club sponsored the ‘‘Backdoor where refresh- ments were provided for students attending the dances. The club also gave a Christmas party for the Special Education Class, provided refreshments for Freshman Parents ight, and co-sponsored the Hearts and Flowers” Valentine Dance. They also held candy sales throughout the year. Mrs. Mulder and Mrs. Meyering were the advisors, and officers for this year were: President ......... Hattie Forist Vice President ...... Ruth Eyer Secretary .......... Dawn Brown Treasurer ........... Lucy Frieberg Reporter --------------- Sandy Edwards Sharon Bakes and Joan Kolberft rberk one of the luscious concortions thrown tn riher by the Home Ee. Club members. 136 1st Row: R. Kli .in|(a, J. Flieariiiun, G. Heft, Mr. Falkenberg, J. Dietrich, J. Frit , J. Mr Kinley. 2nd Row: B. Perk, G. Hammond, M. Moon, P. Srigley, B. Dempster, B. Langeland. H. Vanden Brink, S. Mrerman. 3rd Row: K. Elzinga, T. Schwallicr, G. Brown, B. Groenink, J. Heft, K. Rirord, B. Dietrich, D. Luras, S. Gard, D. Wit cop. R. Buster, T. Greagcr, L. Peek. 4th Row: M. Kupniewski, H. Sietaema, R. Spoors, J. Ferguson, W. Seharphorn, J. Burke, D. Seharphorn, T. Luras, P. Langlois, J. Garr. R. Newberry. jf. jf. a. On the summer F.F.A. trip the club officers are allowed a moment of rest. As in the past, the F. F. A. this year has been a club marked by its numerous activities. In December members from the combined clubs of Coopersville, West Ottawa, Holland, anti Zeeland had a swimming party at West Ottawa's new pool. January 3 saw a group of forty-one students journey to Lansing for “Farmer’s Week” at Michigan State University. Here they saw the great contrasts between modem and older machinery. Selling candy bars was an impor- tant project in raising funds for their trip. Officers elected for the year were: President .................. Gary Heft Vice President ...._______ Jim Dietrich Secretary___________________John Fritz Treasurer__________________Jim McKinley Reporter ______________ Jim Fliearman Sentinel ................ Rudy Elzinga Advisor_________________Mr. Falkenberg 137 1st Rote: B. Willard. S. Barkel, L. Lemmen, Mr. Miller, B. Bush. J. Holman. 2nd Row: J. Flkins, J. Fliearman, W. Shepard, R. Klooslerhouse, W. Shepard, T. Schubert. 3rd Row: k. Key, I). Pratt, J. Dyke, W. Smith, M. Schwallier, J. Snyder, 1). Paris, J. Key. 4th Row: T. Farrell, G. Hamhleton, L. Van Dyke, J. Bush, B. Vreneman, R. Barhrick, T. Bald us, J. De Horn, A. Bouwma, F. Barhrick. $ars itp Out) Always known for doing more than its share for the good of the school is Varsity Club. This group of varsity athletes contributed stopwatches and an elec- tric razor to the Athletic Department, gave a turkey to a needy family at Christmas time, and took tickets and ran the concession stand at home athletic con- tests. For their outstanding services a commendation goes to Mr. Miller and this fine group of young men. This year’s officers were: President _____________ Larry Lemmen Vice-President....— Bob Vi illard Secretary ............. Bill Bush Treasurer________________ Steve Barkel Sergeant-at-Arms —------- Jon Holman 138 Even Varsity Club members drop things onee in a while! 1st Row: D. Hudclson, R. Davis, Mr. Kemme, J. Snyder, J. Posthuma. 2nd Row: E. Schmidt, C. kooy, B. Chase, E. Wall, D. Paris, F. Kohler, J. Naylor. 3rd Row: C. Hershberger, I). Langlois, T. DeMull, J. Lemieux. D. Grenell, I). Fish. 4th Row: G. Nieiiliuurt. R. liovingh, E. Joslin, L. Frazier, L. Vargo, C. Kooy, R. Majc L. Van Tinuneren, D. Reynolds, B. Ellis, T. Baidu� . Sportsman’s! Club For those with the sporting blood in their veins this chib offers the opportunity to learn more about the outdoor life through films, field trips, and actual hunting and fishing trips. Mr. Kemme makes an able and experienced advisor. Officers for the year were: President .................. Ron Davis Secretary .............. Dan Hudelson Treasurer................ Jack Snyder Historian___________________________John I’osthuma Dirk Reynolds, Kuss Rolfe, and George Nieu- buurt are given some knowledge about owls by Mr. Kemme. 1st Ron: E. Miszcwski, R. Majors, Mr. Holloman, L. Vargo, L. Trorko. 2nd Row: M. Zimmer, C. Reeves, K. all, I . Ex ner, J. Umlor, (� . (� ar .olloni. Camera Club Camera Club is the newest organization in school. This year the club placed posters in the halls and obtained prize winning photographs for the enjoy- ment of our students. Future plans include field trips, and the club also plans on developing and enlarging their own films. Mr. Holletnan was at the helm as advisor, and this year's officers were: President Richard Majors Fire President Larry Vargo Secretary Linda Trocke Treasurer Ellen Miszewski no Rick Majors ami Linda Trorko aro shown sumo photographic materials by Mr. Holloman. 1st Hou : M. VanOtc. Miss Teal, S. Talmadge, Mr. Olson, I). Spenski. 2nd Hou-: A Ka.-eli. A. McCain, S. Werley, A. Schwartz, J. Youngs, J. Elkins, L. Fliearman, E. Lindbcrg, S. Garthwaite, C. Reeves, B. Hudelson, M. Ford, A. Weber, M. Mezupe, N. Dieleman, V. Coon, M. Klein. 3rd Row: S. Poller, B. Kanips, I). Hoyden, R. Rolfe, R. Lillie, B. Hilton, K. Hlawkarnp, S. Jonio, S. DeWitt, L Gilbert, I). Wathirn, G. anDyke, C. McMullin, K. Lillibridge, J. I.indberg, S. Jager, E. Ripka, I). Fowler, J. W iegerink, L. Streeter. 4th How: L. Hecksel, T. Mullenix, B. Chase, R. Slaka, I . Schmidt, R. Vargo, J. Longnecker, V. Ernst, S. Saudi lord. L. Rotter, L. Stniik, M. Sehultz, R. Sessions, S. Beld, J. Umlor, J. Horter, J. Heft, R. Cangeland. L. Aleook, D. Davis, P. I’arker, C. Vissers. 5th How: G. Tikkanen, M. Knauf, P. Srigley, B. Sehippers, K. Siehterman, S. Rodenhouse, J. Sehippers, J. Stehouwer, R. Klein, P. Haulier, D. Beroza, P. Royer, R. Ruffin, T. DeMull, D. Kanips, L. Kulikanip, C. Crouse, M. Vecneman, R. Antonidcs, D. Benkert, C. Bosker, A. Crow ley, C. Okkc. In the first year of their epic travel through high school, freshman with a desire to learn more about our world have the opportunity to join Geography Glub. This year the club has featured several speakers who, along with their slides, have helped to keep interest high. The focal points of the year's activities were the Christmas party, the ice skating party, and the candy bar sale. The club was ably advised by Miss Teal and Mr. Olson. The following were chosen officers for the year: President ........... Susan Talmadge Vice President Becky VanDussen Secretary ............... Mike Fettig Treasurer ............. Marilyn VanOs Historian______________Donna Spenski £ rograpf)j Club Geography Club members sport their new pins. First Kou: K. Radakoviu, V. Vanderwier, S. I.aua, Mr. Busman. M. An the� , J. DeMaagd, S. Busman. _ . v Second Mote: C. YanKam| en, R. Modderman, B. Mettert, I.. learkin, T. Julirn, M. Davis, K. Schmidt, D. Verkcrke. ...... , , Third Kou : I). Baldus. L. Goosen, N. Randall, W. Smith, T. Farrell, J. Dyke, J. Holman, R. Hemenway, 1 . Moosterhouse. Fourth Kou : J. DDeHom, J. Bush, I). Bergsma. J. Gates, D. Bennink. B. eencman, M. Trout- wine, C. Walt. CAST OF CHARACTERS Cl)t Cbreab Cfiat l uns ss o Crue 112 Jesse Stuart Bob Veeneman John Conway Jim De Home Don Comcay Warren Smith Bertha Comcay Carol N an Kampen Vaida Comcay Ruth Modderman Burt Eastham Dave Bennink Bill Coffee Joe Dyke Students of hmesome Valley School Naomi Deane Norris Nancee Randall Guy Hau'kins Jim Gates Budge Waters Jim Bush Billy Leonard Jon Holman Snookie Baylor Dave Baldus Ova Salyers Tom Farrell Peter Snaggers Mel Troutwine Robin Baylor Peggy Kloosterhouse Sally B alden Val VanderWier Xenia Potters Mary Lou Davis Leonora Maddox Linda Goosen Jenny Jarvis Judy De Maagd Minnie Ironic Sue Laug Edith Han ks — Darlene VerKerke Grandma B in ion — Linda Larkin Aunt Effie Batson Ricki Hemenway Uncle Amos liaison Mike Anthes Mrs. Woods Barb Mettert Eva Karen Radakovitz Celeste Susie Busman Linda Larkin «ncy Randall, Jon Holman Jim Cates Holi Veeneman 143 Seated: R. McCain, L. Sellon, C. Hanson, C. I.awson, C. Hanson, B. Hilton, J. Longnerker, S. Held. Standing: T. Mullenix, J. Smith, I). Srharphorn, L. Dejong, I . Srigley, A. Busman, R. Klein, M. Herkel, G. Fromholz, C. MrMullin, S. Bakes, B. Martini, I . Rauher, J. Shippers, P. Ripka, I . Moelker, I). Lintjer, M. Sellon, (i. MrMullin, B. Potter, J. Allen, J. Key, T. Corner, K. Key, L. Larkin, M. Hamhleton, C. Tuhhs. Wft jHerrp htioto Cast of Characters Prince Nikalas ....... Herr Carlo Berghoff — Princess Stephanie ... Elsa Metier Mrs. Adele Talbot Rerlon Preston —-— Clarissa Preston Montgomery ISelson --- Beatrice Killgarden--- Mrs. Sarah V anOrden .... Ethel VanOrden ------- Mrs. Vera Randolph Jefferson Randolph --- Hartley l.angdon ----- Fleurctte_____________ Colette_______________ Jeanette______________ Mistinguette---------- .....Leon VanTinimeren ..........Phil Metten _______ Karen Paanwe .... Bernice Ykema ....... Joan Kolberg _ Jack Moelker .....Joy Little ___________Dick Pratt ________Donna Grasman ___________Carol White _______ Alice Cheyne .........Linda Busman ...... Lon Waterman ...... Gary Hamhleton ........Judy DeMaagd ........Connie Dreyer ....... Mary Lou Davis _____Teddi Sue Mulder 144 Carol Southland and Sharon Hamhleton Bernice Ykema Judy DeMaagd, Connie Dreyer Mary Lou Davis, and Teddi Sue Mulder Phil Metten. Karen Paauwe 2nd How: N. Randall, J. Urffers, L. Hmiukamp, T. Mr Cormick, I . Bohoaky, B. Mrtterl, I . !o|pg, (� . Tikkanen. 3rd How: E. Mr (!ortnirk, C. Hanson, C. Srhwallipr, S. Nash. S. Brook house, S. Carthwaite, Visaers, (I. Hanson, I). Baldus, I . Hrrkiel, E. Zuidoma 4th How: B. Taylor, M. Ford, J. Brown, M. Adcma. J. Nihbelink, Standing: I . Ripka, I.. Vleook, (� . Srhv allier, T. Srhwallipr, K Dural, I . Melien, J. Dr Horn, L. Tihbr, R. Taylor, L. Slreclrr, mmm Senior 1st How: L. Harris, E. Davison, M. Spenrer, M. Anthes, E. Sirblerman, D. Baidas, P. Herksel. 2nd How: N. Randall. J. Lieffrrs, L. Bouwkamp. E. McCormirk. B. Mrltrrt, (,. Timmerman, L. Kra irr, D. Harp . L. Mayrroft, C. Hershberger, L. Taylor, E. Pike, D. Hckbuia. Standing: P. Melten, L. Tibbe, T. Schwallier, D. Sprrl. ■■■ 3Banb K. Majors, I . Brown, C. Baldus, J. Uinlor, A. Hraanisc. K. Srhwegler, M. Davis, M. A nilu s, E. Sirhtemian, (!. X'ult. H. Sc hi p per s, K. Bliss, J. Bush, M. Spencer. G. Timmerman, L. Frazier, B. Veeneman, S. Tihbe, J. koning. E. Stacey, I). Ilarpst, R. Koppenol, K. Klooslerliouse, (J. Schwandt. M. (.rause, B. (.of fey, R, Brail, k. Nan Zytveld, L. Mayerofl, R. Hershberger, J. Bush, L. Van Dyke, J. Sheridan, L. Waterman, E. Bike, D. Hekhuis. D. Bennink, D. Speet, Mr. Wiggers. 147 Well known throughout our area for its exceptional precision and stirring per- formances, our instrument- al music department has put in another busy year. Concerts, festivals, and the work of the Pep Band have kept these young musicians busy. Our hats are off to them and their fine director. Mr. Wiggers. for a job consistently well done. 1st. Row: A. Braamse. 2nd Row: S. Brookhouse, G. Sehwallier, L. Harris. ©rum jilajor anb jflajorcttcS a 1st Rou : C. Southland, J. Kolberg, A. Cheyne, B. Ykrma, L. Modderman, J. Stroven, B. Koppenol, J. Dr Maagd, (� . Froniholz, I). Kwekel. 2nd Rote: (!. Dreyer, I). Lintjer, J. Lillie, S. Edwards, (« Nan Karnpen, J. Johnson, (� . Carzelloni, A. Busman, S. Laug. 3rd Rou : J. Knott, C. Mr Mullin, C. White, K. Paauwe, T. Mullenix, J. Morl- ker, I . Sriglry, P. Morlkrr, T. Coffey, B. Potter. 4th Rotv: B. Schmidt, L. Coosen, S. kouing, C. Dyke, B. Bennink. D. Scharp- horn, ( . Ilamhlrton, M. (Portion, C. Me Mullin, P. Kaubrr, P. Mettcn. DarSitp 1st Rou: M. McMullin, J. Young, A. Schwartz, N. KJine, H. McCain, P. Juhen, B. Busman, V. Coon, E. Lindberg. C. Hanson, L. Fliearman, S. Hansen. . . 2nd Ron : E. Rebentisch, S. Jonio, B. Busman, P. Coirs. K. Blawkamp, U Konmg, L. I Jong, M Smith M Pierce, J. Rabidoux, C. Hanson, J. Middleton, K. Harmon, M. Van'll, S. Held, Mr. Borskool. 3rd Rou: B. Hamblrton. M. necker, P. Kipka, S. Hotmail Veeneman, S. Armddink. S. Vanden Brink, S. Field, J. Long- , P. Rolling, K. Stevens, E. Bradley, L. Kulikamp, J. Sc hip pent. B. Martini. P. Schmidt, A. Horton. J. Smith, S. Hamhleton, S. Hakes, C. Lawson, C. Wall- inga, J. Kohhins, L. Mayrroft, Mr. Boeskool. M. Metzler, M. Carr, C. Voshcl, L. Sell on, T. Mulder, M. Heckel, M. Henry, J. Allen, V. Van Wienen. B. Coffey, B. Hilton, I . Parker, L. Waterman. K. Key, C. Post, M. Davis, D. Van AlUhurg, J. Meindertsiua. M. Sell on, R. Klein, C. Tubbs, I). Mayrroft, L. Van Tinimeren, M. Hambleton, L. Larkin, P. Kloosterhouse, D. Grasman, J. Derenio. Cijotr Journeying actively through the 1965 school year ias been the vocal music department. Performances several times a mouth by one or another of its various organizations have become routine. Churches, concerts, television broadcasts, and s« rvice clubs are iome of the community organizations which have ecn served by this diligent group of musicians. The people also participated in the Seaway Vocal festival, the District Vocal Festival, the District ndo and Knsemhle Festival, and they also performed chars THE MERRY WIDOW, well-known mu ical comedy. Officers of the Varsity Choir this year vere: President Leon Van Timmeren I ice President ......... Joan Kolherg Secretory —............. Linda Busman Treasurer —------------- Bernice Ykema ifflixeb (Quartet Carol Southland. Jark Moelkcr, Leon Van Timmeren, Donna Crasman. Judy De Maagd. 1st How: J. kolherg. A. Lheyne, J. Lillie, J. Dr Maagd, (i. Van kampen, C. Boat, M. Davi . 2nd Hou: (I. Southland, C. Dyke, S. koning. T. Mulder, L. Busman, I , kloosterhouse, J. Meindertsma, D. hraMnan. 3rd How: C. Me Mtillin, T. Loffey, J. Moelker, B. Loffey, L. Vi atennan, k. key, I). Mayrroft. 4th How: M. (Gordon, G. Ilainhieton. M. SeUon, I . Moelker, I . Met ten, D. I’ratt, L. Van Tiniiueren. 1st How: B. Ykenta, C. Hanson. D. kwekel. B. Koppenol, S. Ilamldeton, J. 2nd How: (.. While, Van kampen, I , koiling, A. Busman. I.. Mayrroft, 3rd How: J. Lillie. . Clieynr. B. Busman, C. Voshel. J. Hohhins. M lleekel. 4th How: C. D ke, S. VandenBrink, D. Linljer, D. VanAIUburg, M. Henry, Stroven. W . Van Wienen. C. Lahson. Girl’s Cnscintile £ ££ y % xP p -jVsCt and peruses this ' AO book to patronize these establishments. For without their patronoge 'w °0 0 this could not be produced at a readily acceptable price. To these yjO fine people we extend our hearty Thanks. 151 SAMARY FOOD PRODUCTS Best Wishes to Class of '65 FROZEN LUNCH BOX DESSERT (CARRY THEM IN LUNCH OR FOR TABLE USE) Sam and Mary Pfahler 837-8781 A Forward - Looking Group In a Forward - Looking Community LEMMEN CHEVROLET COMPANY “Only Chevrolet Is First” LEMMEN PONTIAC FARM EQUIPMENT Main Street Phone 837-8165 Coopersville, Michigan Coopersville Michigan 1S2 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 90 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. 1S3 DR. H. H. SCHWARTZ Chiropractor B. C. HEKHUIS and H. D. SHERIDAN VETERINARIANS Coopersville Michigan Coopersville Michigan Wayne B. Chase Coopersville Mich. CHASE WELDING CONSTRUCTION - FABRICATING - GENERAL REPAIR PORTABLE SERVICE PHONE 837-8010 V x - - V Vc. Vo fiiA OlX 'V rcrt_c.yf_ im-. €C5 I V„o row cool V VorVt ok,iAg « . pa-Mt — COOPERSVILLE LUMBER C6mPANY faV Uft aV,V x uo U O-V Voct- � - u. — ..... ... ... _. Lumber and Builders' Supplies PHONE 837-8356 COOPERSVILLE CHRISTIAN REST HOME Margaret Danneffel PROFESSIONAL NURSING CARE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Pleasant Surroundings Congenial Atmosphere Experienced Supervision 24 HOUR CARE 231 Church St. Phone 837-8664 Best Wishes to the Class of '65 from The Church of Christ Isaiah 1:18: “Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord. Phone 837-8394 154 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '65 t noecVu JXO£. 'J.USTOv A Friendly W jtXX uVoui Lk L. uCjpXSb V'tv. O VoW-KL (X Bank In 4 Friendly Towns R 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 156 There is always a WELCOME for you at THE COOPERSVILLE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Schedule of 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 837-6040 Haadsma Modern Creamery 24 Lamoreaux Dr., N. E. COMSTOCK PARK, MICHIGAN PHONE 361-2697 HEATH Manufacturing Co. Wood Products for Home and Garden Phone 837-8181 Coopersville Michigan Coopersville Auto Auctions Every Tuesday Night 7:30 P. M. Coopersville Michigan 'Where Buyer and Seller Meet CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS DR. D. A. HOOPLE Optometrist 170 Main Street Coopersville Michigan Walter E. Elliott Insurance GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 837-8876 310 Ottawa St. Coopersville, Michigan 1S7 COOPERSVILLE, MICHIGAN 1S8 Best Wishes from GARTHWAITE TROPHY ROOM Coopersville Michigan MEERMAN’S SERVICE STATION Best Wishes from Your Sunoco Dealer Johnson Refrigerators, Inc. Telephone 837-8402 837-8104 COOPERSVILLE, MICHIGAN Coopersville Michigan Congratulations to the Senior Class DR. E. P. HARRIS and FAMILY Ned McCormick’s MACHINE and TOOL SHOP Phone 837-8653 — 15714 60th Ave. Coopersville Michigan Coopersville Michigan LUBBEN CLOTHING COMPANY Dress Right — you can’t afford not toI Coopersville PHONE 837-6342 Michigan 159 Best Wishes to the Students of Coopersville High School PRESTON’S STANDARD SERVICE Coopersville Michigan PAUL METTEN Phone 837-8562 Agent and Distributor of STANDARD GASOLINE - MOTOR OIL GREASES AND FUEL OIL 'P Mt6u HU4 Shoe Repair 321 Main Street Charles Grasman Coopersville Coopersville Michigan 160 REX’S SHOPPING BASKET YOUR DOWNTOWN FOOD STORE Coopersville Michigan JOHN MODDERMAN PHONE 837-8775 Gasoline and Fuel Oil Tank Wagon Service Coopersville Complete Michigan Beauty Service THE COOPERSVILLE OBSERVER, INC Publishers of Northeast Ottawa’s Only Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1880 — Specializing in — All Types of Commercial Printing — Letter Press or Offset Agents for Smith-Corona Typewriters and Adding Machines 161 RAY Phone 837-6150 JIM Michigan 162 Congratulations and Sincere Wishes for a Happy, Progressive and Successful Future I Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Timmerman, M.D. “Donna” and “Mary” CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS KASTELIN BAKERY QUALITY BAKED GOODS Phone 837-6252 Coopersville MULDER MOTOR SALES MUSTANG FALCON FAIRLANE FORD THUNDERBIRD THE BEST YEAR YET TO GO FORD I Coopersville Michigan 163 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH COOPERSVILLE, MICHIGAN Services Every Sunday CHURCH SERVICE.................... 9:30 SUNDAY SCHOOL.....................10:45 YOUTH FELLOWSHIP.................. 7:00 BIBLE STUDY ...................... 8:00 PASTOR: REV. DAVID NELSON 164 tomatic w. - cuumi f racrory- Mtorized SaiM « S«rvic« fy- CLIFFORD LIEFFERS 6300 Leonard Rd. Phone 837-8708 Coopersville WRECKS REBUILT Body ond FenqgfKepairing Auto Glass Wheel Aligning Coopersville, Michigan Michigan 165 There's no telling where the future will find you. But wherever that may be, let us hope the things you hove 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 — 7:00 - 8:30 - 10:30 a.m. HOLY DAY MASSES — 8:00 a. m. - 5:30 p. m. and 8:00 p. m. Father Albert Bernott, Pastor 166 THE TOWN and COUNTRY INN Mr. and Mr� . Martin Muller Country Style Chicken Dinners SQUARE DEAL HARDWARE Phone 837-6370 Phone 837-8909 Coopersville, Mich. Coopersville Michigan JOHN F. MEERMAN, INSURANCE Phones: Office 837-6088 Residence 837-6388 COOPERSVILLE, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN BULB CO. Best Wishes to the Class of ’65 from Ronald, Forrest, Louis Loug TASKER S DRUG STORE DRUGS COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS Grand Rapids GL 9-6171 Michigan Phone 837-6394 Coopersville 167 WOODY’S SPORTING GOODS AND APPLIANCES WOODY FRAZIER, Prop. Phone 837-6194 Coopersville, Michigan A -f v _____________________ IP'1’'' CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS - ' r IEI THROOP FUNERAL HOME Ml , COOPERSVILLE, MICHIGAN — ’s Grill ( BELVA JEAN’S BEAUTY SALON 214 Main St. — Coopersville Phone 837-8376 Earl EAT IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Chicken - Steak - Shrimp Open 7 a. m. — 9 p. m. 323 Main St. Coopersville ■m. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 65 Best Wishes to the Senior Class! V-G Builders Quality Homes Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Dyken 837-8400 and Son Coopersville Michigan Congratulations Seniors SHOOK’S BARBER SHOP Coopersville Michigan COOPERSVILLE FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Vanity Flair Beauty Salon 308 Main St. 36 Eastmanville St. BEEF AND PORK FOR SALE y2 - % “True Individuality Cannot HOMEMADE SAUSAGE OF ALL TYPES Be Imitated” Operated by JOE FABIAN, JR PH. 837-8590 Lockers for Rent Phone 837-6107 Coopersville Michigan 169 Best Wishes to the Class of “65” ............ f . v- XeW ' STARUNE i WOWS ROTARY mowers Q ' V HT our Equipment Needs vr V Xoopersville Farm Supply % Phones 837-8184 — 677-1464 170 BETTY’S BEAUTY SHOP 355 Main Street Mary Betty BEAUTY IS OUR GOAL” Specializing in Permanent Waving Phone 837-8657 Coopersville, Mich. Congratulations to the class of '65 COOPERSVILLE CO-OPERATIVE “We wish you much success in the future” Accessories Gas and Oil COOPERSVILLE LIVESTOCK SALES Congratulations to the Class of '65 MEL’S SERVICE STATION Sale Every Wednesday Cities Service DON BEKINS - MANAGER Mel Ter Avest Harry Rush Livestock Sales: Phone 837-6141 Phone 837-8894 Coopersville On Old U.S. 16 Michigan Home Phone: 837-8038 Best Wishes from YOUR LOCAL A P STORE Coopersville Michigan 171 Busman, Lindberg Kulikamp The Area’s Foremost TV Appliance Sales Service CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’65 COOPERSVILLE GREENHOUSE KENNETH and VERA BURGER PLANTS - CUT FLOWERS - CORSAGES FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS - WEDDINGS Phone 837-6525 Coopersville, Michigan Industrial Commercial Residential BUSH VAULT CO. COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK DRAINAGE SYSTEMS INSTALLED Septic Tanks Pumped and Cleaned Musk.gon Height. PE 3-1904 It No Answer SW 8-1581 - SW 8-1560 Coop.revill. 837-8070 RADIO DISPATCHED 172 V CONGRATULATIONS v' P S ; 1 Graduates of '65 BOB CASEMIER and EMPLOYEES of LILLIE’S FOOD MART Knowing you will graduate to new friendships and even greater success wherever you go . . . 174 ' ■ i _ I VAN’S 5c to $1.00 STORE 309 Main Street Coopersville Michigan “THE VILLAGE INN’’ ROBERT A. BLISS MARNE MICHIGAN Phone OR 7-1249 17S 837-8893 Coopersville On old U.S. 16 Michigan Amelia McClure Koster William Koster ELECTRICAL WIRING FREE ESTIMATES WALCOTT ELEVATOR Wallinga’s Hardware Electric Feed - Grain - Seed Fertilizer 5629 Lake Michigan Drive Custom Grinding Mixing Phone TW 5-4355 Evenings TW 5-4523 Bulk Delivery Allendale, Michigan Pete and Ray Wallinga - Proprietors Phone 895-4982 NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL ALLENDALE MICHIGAN ENSING’S The Golden Route STANDARD SERVICE Railroad Club Complete Automotive Service 6882 Joal Street Wrecker Service Ph. 895-6163 Phone 895-6261 ALLENDALE MICHIGAN Allendale Michigan CAM’S AUTOMOTIVE Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 All Car Service ■ AAA Wrecker Service CRYSTAL FLASH GASOLINE USED CARS AND PARTS CARL FORSLUND (father and sons) 122 Fulton, E. Phone OR 7-9522 Lamont, Mich. Grand Rapids, Michigan Cpn fratuTations and Best Wishes to the } r L Class of 1965 4 j KEN WILLARD, Insurance You too can be lucky When you need a few dollars in a hurry are you out of luck? — or do you just happen to have a bank ac- count? Build a supply of good luck for yourself here in Allendale. Open a savings account and add to it regularly. FIRST MICHIGAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Allendale ZEELAND Hamilton Kiwi muti DtrouT imutuiu cMrouim , whui at nit roue. Burn mm ALLENDALE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE M-50 Allendale, Mich Phone 895-4377 Complete Service for All Makes of Automobiles and Trucks 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 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Vera’s CLASS OF 1965 ALLENDALE DEPT. STORE ALLENDALE REFORMED CHURCH Ladies', Children's, Men’s and Boys’ Wear Branded Lines of Merchandise Morning Worship 9:30 A.M. WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS Sunday School 10:45 A.M. Evening Worship 7:25 P.M. Parking in Rear Allendale Michigan PASTOR: REV. DE JONG Tel. 895-4365 177 _A_ SERVICE • SAVINGS Package Plans for Farms - Home - Business LIABILITY -- AUTO - LIFE Young Insurance Agency MEL DE YOUNG INDEPENDENT MITTAL INSURANCE AGENT Your Security is our Future 6425 Lake Michigan Drive Cut and Curl Beauty Salon Proprietor Bonnie DeYoung Phone 895-6310 6425 Lake Michigan Drive Allendale, Michigan 895-631 7 ALLENDALE MICHIGAN ALLENDALE WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH BROUWER CITIES SERVICE AL ARNOLDINK’S ALLENDALE SUPER MARKET Tires - Batteries and Accessories Lubes and Wash Phone 895-6371 GENERAL MERCHANDISE - QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS VEGETABLES - BEVERAGES Allendale Michigan 895-4352 Allendale 178 HANSEN COLLISION SERVICE Allendale, Michigan BODY AND FENDER REPAIR GLASS INSTALLATION Business 895-6285 Res. 538-2704 HANSEN’S SALES AND SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING Phone 895-4512 Allendale ALLENDALE BEEF Wholesale Meats TOP PRICES PAID FOR LIVESTOCK Phone 453-9031 ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN Phone: TW 5-4819 -- J-JAyj K FLOOR COVERING r fnoleum Jile, Counter Top and Carpet So Id and Installed X V LESLIE T YLOR - I LA’S BEAUTY ROOM - Allendale Telephone S95- 5-617T Allendale, Mich. KLEINJANS SONS ROOFING and SIDING Phone 895-6198 ALLENDALE MICHIGAN 179 RALPH MEYERS PHILLIPS “66” SERVICE TED’S I.G.A. MARKET CRANE - DOZER - DITCHING - TRUCKING M-50 and 96th AVENUE ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN Phone 895-4368 M-50 BORCULO RD. 895-8356 . W jr shes to the Class of ’65 r'w Cv ' -A. v- Wo- - - . w v c V rV iL xX JL- v v (Xvi_ VI ' , -V-X- -«A rv- v -Vti vA -V X V V.; JSji 0 - j0 O-V .X GAGE FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY oJR VskX cy- foods Spaclalti9s VjVo XVCt— 1501 N. 31st Avenue Melroie Park, Illinois Coniferous Deciduous Evergreens Flowering Shrubs BEST WISHES TO LEMMEN NURSERY ALLENDALE, MICHIGAN Complete Landscape Service Retail Wholesale Sales THE CLASS OF 1965 Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Post Office TW 5-4325 Donald Lemmen Residence TW 5-6381 Allendale Michigan 180 A Y .1 cvF i j ju (a Gerrit J. Buth Sons; John 4nd Jiit pi A| }}J EASTMAN VILLE ON LEONARD RI , W. Q V ' ' r J. T v V j Ain Uv A V VJT V) pu j A j IXlhis «vti. OO acfe Dairy Parm dmd is one oHJhe few farms in j I Michigan that: Produces — Prcafesses-V- and Delivers fre f d ily to a) jf n r. « Gt' W' fhone: l 1 Coopersville 837-4690 1 srl Grand Rapjds 677-1244 Vs Va aSTVT. . . f v r 7T--------7T- xr vjo PONIESC. N- ___________ 44 c' I AMERICAN S DD E BRED HORSES o) in Y p 07 w 1 181 V5 yr xj J V R. M. OSSEWAARDE PRATT Lawn Boy Lawn Mowers McCulloch Chain Saws - Johnson Outboard Motors JOHN DEEM. 9 Z A fr r 77 fyes pz tenf P.M.OSSEWAARDE AND PRATT TELEPHONES: Coopersville — 837-8629 Allendale — 895-4421 Marne — 677-5554 John Deere Farm Equipment SALES WITH SERVICE 182 GILBERT WELDING SERVICE Custom Built Machinery SALES AND SERVICE PhoneUL3-2879 HAZEKAMP I.G.A. MARKET Ravenna and Conklin Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Frozen Foods Ravenna Michigan 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 LACHMANN’S DEPARTMENT STORE Best Wishes Children's - Ladies' - Men's Ready-to-Wear - Footwear from COMPLETE FAMILY STORE Phone UL 3-2200 Ravenna, Mich. Margaret’s Restaurant Ravenna, Michigan 183 S Srf DONALD NUTT SONS Dealer in rss, r QUALITY DAIRY COWS f PBone UL 3-2204 Ravenna, Michigan RAVENNA LUMBER COMPANY UL3-2259 Ravenna Michigan RAVENNA BOWLING CENTER Bowling Every Day and Night Cocktail Lounge - Billiard Room Snack Bar - Meeting Room Most Modern Bowling Center in Michigan 184 Ravenna Michigan RAVENNA HARDWARE COMPANY V Best Wishes from RAVENNA CO-OPERATIVE CO. Western Michigan’s Most Modern Elevator COMPLETE ELEVATOR SERVICE Feed - Fencing - Fertilizer - Bulk and Spreader Service Coal - Seeds - Medical Supplies - Horse Supplies 186 H. A. POWELL STUDIOS WHY?—“PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS BEST” AT — THE H. A. POWELL STUDIOS Because — It Is A Profit-Sharing Organization Health and Life Insurance Programs are Provided A Five Day Work Week A good place to work - a good place to buy. Five Locations in Michigan Ohio. DAYTON - DETROIT - KALAMAZOO - LIVONIA - TOLEDO 187 4 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '65 P. B. GAST SONS COMPANY GRAND ’RAPIDS, MICHIGAN EVERYTHING FOR CLEANING” BEST WISHES FROM FELLOW’S GROCERY MOORE’S STANDARD SERVICE ATLAS TIRES • ACCESSORIES • BATTERIES Nunica ) ------- ______________ GREASING • WHEEL BALANCING Michigan Michigan To The Class Of ’65 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 ____________-K. 'V._________________ Congratulations, Seniors BALDUS GROCERY Nunica .'H Michigan Best Wishes from ... TURK’S TAVERN Nunica Michigan 189 St. Luke’s Lutheran Church of Nunica SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:30 A. M. DIVINE SERVICE - 10:30 A.M. REV. ROLAND RAUBER, Pastor GLENN PROCTOR and ERVIN HECKSEL Bulk Milk Haulers for FARRVIEW DAIRY Fruitport, Michigan Serving 70 Grade A Farmers In the Vicinity of Ravenna, Coopersville, Allendale, and Nunica 190 GOD'S RICHEST BLESSINGS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 OTTAWA CENTER CHAPEL Geisel Bros. Hardware T.V. - Appliances GRADUATES We know you enjoyed the food we served your school — GEISEL BROS. - POWER TOOLS, JET PUMPS, GUNS, TOYS We arc interested in yon Mg people u bo may want to enter the u olcsjle fooJ field when i teir edu- cation is completed. If interested contact. Gordon Food Service JJJ 50th St., S. W., Grand Rapids, Mich. 191 DOLCIS' 2 hr. CLEANERS HEYBOER’S PRODUCE MARKET 4010 Lake Michigan Drive Phone GL 3-4463 - GL 7-1042 GL 3-0006 Standale Michigan Save with S H Green Stamps 4283 Lake Michigan Dr.; N. W. CHOICE MEATS - GROCERY - PRODUCE FISHER’S DRIVE-IN at Leonard and the West Belt Line ALWAYS OPEN D M METAL PRODUCTS Standale Village BLACKSMITH, WELDING GENERAL REPAIR LA VEEN’S DEPARTMENT STORE In The Heart of Standale SERVING YOU BETTER and SAVING YOU MORE with the BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST 192 Terrific 15 i HAMBURG’S fcrj Shakes .......................20c French Fries..................12c l 4 Fried Chicken with Fries..55c Cheeseburg....................20c Deluxe......................30c KNAPP’S Specialists in Band and Orchestra Instruments SALES SERVICE Distributors of Conn, Le Blanc, Olds and Martin Band Instruments, Ludwig, Rogers, Way, Gretsch and Slingerland Drums Grand Rapids Phone 453-3633 BEST WISHES FROM DORN TEXACO SERVICE Lake Michigan Drive 4 . j 7 fs Vi V AJ ejJ 1 1 STAND ALE H PLA2A rV ip a a STANDALE y VARIETY c j cT0 1,0s V° ( f In the of Standale Pla� y Gy HALLMARK • - A ©13-0304, AlV ™ ,V -V . • „ y W'K Pj l PLAZA APPAREL v vr wearing apparel and footMjea NYLANDER’S CLINIC 4( OjJen e r vCvening 'tihfP. M. for THE ENTIRE O ,-T C 429 S DAlt PtA A •071 Lake Michigan Dr. I ' STANDALE, MICHIGAN Phone GL 3-9309 7 “ DANIELS MUSKEGON Distinctive Gifts GOEBEL-BROWN Specialists in Athletic Equipment 12 -14 Monroe Ave., N. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tassell HARDWARE COMPANY 4135 Lake Michigan Drive GL 3-2423 Grand Rapids 4, Michigan JAKOLAT BROS. 3960 REMEMBRANCE RD., N. W. 453-9031 MOBIL PRODUCTS Congratulations, Seniors! Lappo Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIALS Fruitport, Michigan UNion 5-3121 LUMSDEN Sales — Service Wrecker Service 1 Mile East of Marne on US-16 Phone OR 7-9526 Congratulation to Class of '65 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 65 OLIVERS BEACON LIGHT SUPERMARKET CHRISTIAN NURSING Fruitport, Michigan HOME CHOICE MEATS OUR SPECIALTY Marne Michigan Power Mowers Tillers Wright Saw Garden Tools RAY CARMODY SALES MODERN REPAIR SHOP Specializing in small motors, including outboards) 19S VANDERWALL BROS., Inc Concrete Products • CONCRETE • PATIO BLOCK LITE WEIGHT BLOCK • CHIMNEY BLOCK • STEEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS • CONCRETE FENCE POST • FIREPLACE MATERIAL • MASONRY PAINTS Best Wishes to the Class of “65” PHONES 196 Muskegon SW 8-1882 19156174th AVE SPRING LAKE, MICH Grand Haven 842-3300 BEST WISHES FROM DYKSTRA’S ELEVATOR FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZER CUSTOM GRINDING AND MILLING Conklin Michigan BEST WISHES FROM LAWRENCE R. BROWN DOUG BORN’S MARKET Specializing in Home Cured and Smoked Meats BUILDERS 1125 Roosevelt Street Conklin Michigan 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 CONKLIN I.G.A. STORE Al Hazekamp A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES, MEATS, AND PRODUCE 197 7 ■ the «Dpor)iirt?ty to once again work with Mr. Jack Boeskool and ft QL fin staff W he production of your ZENITH. otV W _J JfT Jt is our wish that this nrfuciwill be a treasured remembrance of ft.' your school life at CoopersvillA High. ■ NORTHWESTERN PRINTING CO. 1114 ALPINE AVE., N. W. PHONE 454-7245 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 49504 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. 198 MULLER-GROCERS BAKING COMPANY Oueti- BAKERS OF PRODUCTS SERVING ALL OF MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 GOODVIEW FARMS Conklin, Michigan ElMO and AlYCE HEST REGISTERED HOLSTEINS CURTISS ARTIFICIAL BREEDING Phone Conklin 899-2268 Coopersville 837-8315 LV DAVIS BROS. GUN SHOP General Gunsmithing Gun Sights Scopes Ammunition Three miles west of Beltline on WEST LEONARD ROAD AT TALLMADGE Phone OR 7-1054 435 lonia Avenue, s w. lo V A NB REST AURANT FboDC-1' BAKER� SULLIES ' PAPER MERC HANTS 199 For four short years we ve walked these well-known halls, And much we've shared 'twixt these beloved ualls. The flame of learning has been kindled in each mind: Each one of us must now his own way find. In retrospect we ponder o'er the years; The joys we've shared, the laughter, and the tears! Our memory cup is filled and overflowing W ith friendships madef with knowledge, love, and growing. Limitless horizons will demonstrate our worth As uv tread our days and years upon this earth; And surely boundless opportunity is ours If we fully realize ami use our earthly pow'rs. Our ship named GRADUATION we have beached: Our goal achieved: one destination now is reached. I reserved in our log for all posterity Is the record of our modern Odyssey.