Coopersville High School - Zenith Yearbook (Coopersville, MI)

Page 28 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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