Lee High School - Echo Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1936 volume:

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'j 1-,gym .HH y X N l ,Mx A 1 Q C , FOREWORDA Th: lg: ahefavhck S0 In TABLE OF CONTENTS FALL Administration Classes Orchestra Football WINTER Band Debate HifY Basketball SPRING Senior Play Operetta Varsity Club Glee Club Red Cross Girl Reserves Ariel Lespedra junior Play Echo Pep Squad Baseball Track Seniors Graduate Humor and Advertisements . A Cwniainillwm Gihapvifm F A -elk ,4 . ..,, , Jim.. AQ,-' ,li ,f, M, . ,. . . ,.. ' ,P ,, .-L1 5.111 ..,-. , ..,, ,,. ....'...:H1 .71 , li-.P ,. If Q-'Q U ..-,A .. .V L-1 yrw ' in M' 4 1' :A i: 4.1-' ..H:,35,f1 - 51 ' ff'-132. L.'. '1 iff, ', fl :Ml-51, 'well 1 . jg, . ,w:.r,i., -,.. .1 ' ir:..f, Q-Q ,. -Q ,W .-1-.V '.:.-5-.-:ff-lg wp- , ex.. - ,,xifY.1r' fx J'-'w Q -' Q3 'x'f,f.':?7.. f..- ,. 41 wif' wiv, .- .1-f ., fu 34. v , 2 1. v. n viii: , ral' l'34','1 81:-.21 11 - Q .Z' ,-Muzi , . s Zi - F! ' - ' gf 1, 'Q A I-4 19- 4 -- -, V .- , V V if v . 1.3. rf k A V is . 4. Af , Q., ji- .'K41,I-' ,-. J .. 37, I -Q 4. V . wl- - 1 . la , .R ' 'Y , . J .Vu . . 4 1 , . --LN -','.-'45,-. 1-5 .eff VT 1 QM- 111-: 'Q jus' 1 jig' '.QLgeIg..,' , af, , lf., ,Fc L. , :A A -., l'.-f f' -f' ,L 4, . I , Y fw - 5: '-.' Ju ' I. 4 K .5 Iii , U- - ,,,.. + 6 is .K . ...1.,- gg AV , h, N .r 1. . , .. . 4 li n F... . .fiif '- ., , J. F 7,4 1 -. F, -ff 11- if Q-he .1 -. ,QQ x 'ui 1 - ' . 3, . ..a,f 1, , , A .. .i V i I ' 15? J: sf' .ft 5,5 we .Q '51 . ..- ffaq - 15- 5- 'gf' 'I YT 54? 1 'i -59- V .. , .A -11: al, L 'Y ,IR 4- :' F , 4 ' vu 1-, .1 L . . .,,,f..,., .. 3, . ii- 31 2' xf. L,-wg.--1 f. ,-mg. ' 1- 4 ' r'?... X 4 s srl 1, ..-7 Q f-fs '1 L in h. g .4 il .TV . . . .V X. -f ., . . 1 ' ff' v F' LEE HIGH 1936 I Every important movement has its defenders and opponents, both of whom are honest in their convictions. This was true of our great Civil War. As a result much bitterness grew out of this conf flict between the states. We of the North have sometimes been prejudiced in views toward every- thing south of the Mason and Dixon line, and those who were on the Confederate side of the conflict have not always been fair in their judgf ment of those opposing them. We hope that the general theme of this Echo may help our students to learn that it is wise to weigh both sides of every controversial subject, and to respect the opinion of the opposition with' Mr. Roy S. Head, B.S. Superintendent Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan University of Southern California Q It is our objective in Lee High School to assist the individual pupil in attaining and developing those abilities, characteristics, and ideals that wiv best fit him for intelligent and responsible citiz, n ship in his community. How well we succeed ' this objective will be determined in large p t by the degree of active and intellige partici I tion which our graduates take in thglingt . m' of the social, spiritual, and civic life 0 munity. It is with this thought in mind that the attention of this graduating class is directed to the responsibilities and duties that are theirs. -R. L. Young out necessarily agreeing. -Roy S. Head Mr. Reuben L. Young, B.S Principal Michigan State Normal College University of Michigan 191 I 19 6 THE ECHO Vkdlyyvl U . LEE HI L Y fi? ':Y ., ' 1 lg.. 1 I , V A .h 15, 1 'R f ,f mls 1 J Mrs. Lila M McFall Miss Cathryn Carrick Miss Hazel Paalman Miss Grace Jonker Miss Grace E. Peet A.B., B.Mus., M.Mus. A.B. A.B. University of Michigan Hillsdale College Hope College Hope College Hope College Latin French English Olivet College University of Michigpff, Literature Columbia University Art Musi U J Public Speaking Universgtily of Michigan ' A' istory Mr. Cornie Koets B.S. Western State Teachers' College Physical Education Mathematics Miss Doris Dunham A.B.. M.A. A.B. Calvin College University Of Michigan Science History Wayne University Home Economics Miss Lucile E. De Boe Mr. Herman C. Johnson A.B., M.A. National School of Music University of Michigan Band and Orchestra, 4 Y ii i gs if X 9 4 w ig V31 .E '- ' ' sa ii Miss Helen Chrohak Miss Alyce Damkot B.S. A.B. Michigan State Calvin College Normal College Science, History 1101 Z ftg I9 4 1 P.,-Q 1 .gr jg ff CLASSES BEGIN r y 4 . - 'wg I X I N f 1936 ,KfVTHE EC pix HO X bi N 'x JUNIOR CLASS The juniors planned a strategic attack on the problems to be overcome in the third year of their campaign to obtain the final reward of victory, Graduation. To raise the funds to help the attack a Penny Supper was given, hot dogs were sold at the All-School Fair, candy sales were held, and the Junior play, The FourfFlusher, was presented. A Weenie Roast was held during a lull in the campaign. Miss Darhy was the class adviser and the following were chosen class ofliccrs: President Johan DeMaar VicefPresident Richard Cotton Secretaryffreasurer Shirley Call i121 EHIGH 1936 Allard, Virgil Alyea, Arthur Boss, Richard Bowens, Henry Buinga, james Burgess, Marjorie Call, Shirley Charron, Norma Command, George Cotton, Richard DeMaar, Johan DeYoung, Harry DeYoung, Howard DeZwaan, Bud Dornbush, Ivan Dygert, Melba Dykstra, Gretchen Elderkin, Robert Ford, Virginia JUNIOR CLASS Gabrion, Lucille Gillette, Bertiele Glaske, Ruth Greenwold, Louise Keller, Ruth Kelley, Beatrice Kinney, Patricia Klaver, Egbert Kreple, Ronald Lee, Howard Lenger, Sidney Lipscomb, Claire Lowrey, Katherine Lyons, William Meyers, Ray Mills, Marion Molenkamp, Jacob Nelson, Avis Norburg, Floyd Overmire, Frank Peters, Eloise Pierson, Eleanor Plas, Johanna Purchase, Vera Reminga, James Schram, Marie Scott, Elizabeth Slagter, Peter Stegehuis, Evelyn Thomas, Nellie May Thompson, Arthur Tjalsma, Dewey Vandertoorn, Henry Veenendall, Laurens Vogelaar, Gerrit Watson, Robert 4 U31 l fil J Q 1936 ' THE ECHO M? it XXQ tt? ga SOPHOMORE CLASS just graduated from the cadet stage, the Sophomores began the second year of their high school life September 19, 1935, by organizing and choosing the following as leaders: President John Dykstra VicefPresident Beatrice Wiersma Secretary' Marian Morrison Treasurer Dorothy Czajkowski Adviser Mr. Hanselman Activities throughout the year included a Weenie Roast at johnson Parlri ' November, a roller skating party at the Coliseum, and a party in the school gt D February. Frost bite sales were held at various times in the year to help the class financially. 1141 LEE HIG H 1936 SOPHOMORE CLASS Aardema, Herbert Berends, Henry Beukema, Donald Boonenberg, Stuart Bowens, Raymond Bultema, Sena Bush, Leo Cline, Ted Conner, Donald Cook, LeRoy Czajkowski, Doroth Czajkowski, Joe Dean, William DePeW, Laura DeVries, Peter DeYoung, Dorothy Dietz, Elmer Dietz, Leona Donker, Marvin Dreyer, John Dykstra, Edward Dykstra, jane Dykstra, John Dykstra, Lorna Elderkin, Fred Emery, Leonard Erickson, Lucille L ber, Warren abrion, Josephine Y Garrison, Judd Giddis, Joe Gort, Esther Gurd, Edith Hall, Bessie Hankamp, Ben Hartman, Bert Harvey, james Hoekstra, Martin Hulett, Bernadine Hunter, Theresa Johnson, Charles Johnson, Lynn Kaat, Ruth Kamp, Geraldine Kenyon, Beryl' Kranenberg, Roger Lambers, Lucille i Layle, James V Lipscomb, Marion Loveless, Betty Lulham, Max Luscher, George Lyons, Jack Maar, Albert McGrath, Charles Mensink, Laurence Molengraf, Alice Morrison, Marian Norburg, Robert Norder, Alan Oberlin, Dorothy Oosterink, Eugene Oostveen, Nicholas Paul, Katherine Penoyer, Kenneth Poll, Eleanor Poll, Harold Pulse, Gerald Purchase, Vivian Ritzema, Jennie Shoemaker, Clifford Spenle, Donald Staal, Peter Steketee, Eleanor Stover, Lillian Tangenberg, Bernard Van Dam, Geraldine Van Dam, Josephine VandenBerg, Gilbert VandenHoek, Anna VandenToorn, Peter VanderHoff, Gertrude VanderMarkt, Minnie Walsweer, Harold Whitford, Mary Wierenga, Pearl Wiersma, Beatrice r if ,, U51 T HE ECHO FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Alvin DcYoung ViccfPrcsident Merlin Vcrburg Secretary Dorothy Hartman Treasurer Ruth Schuman Adviser Mr. Rynbrandt i161 LEE HIG F RESHMAN CLASS In October, 1935, the members of the Freshman class, the cadets of Lee High School, met together as a group and elected the oilicers who they hoped would carry them victoriously through the first year of this important foureyear period of their lives. During the year the Class held a party in the gym at which everyone had a most enjoyable time. Successful sales of various kinds were held at intervals durin g the year for the purpose of raising funds. H 1936 Adrianse, Hazel Appleby, Marie Bagge, Fred Bolden, Ethyl Boss, Edna Bouwens, Florence Brandel, Willard Brill, Leroy Bristol, Charles Brown, Gwendolyn Buikema, Milo Bultema, John Burns, Ruth Call, Ray Camp, jack Chenier, Loretta Cole, jane Coxen, Edna Damstra, Virginia Darby, Lewis Dean, Marian DeRidder, Daniel DeRidder, Ellen DeWit, Chester DeYoung, Alvin DeYoung, Clarence DeZwaan, Herman DeZwart, Dick Dietz, Franz Dietz, john Dietz, Pauline Dreyer, Robert Dykstra, Grace Easton, Ethelyn Edgerle, Charles Elzinga, Gladys Emery, Charles Emery, Harvey Erwood, Verna Faber, Edward Fopma, Agnes Fopma, Marion Forsythe, Max Gerard, Leo Gillette, Kenneth Greenwald, Roy Groendyk, Donald Grover, Lloyd Hage, Frances Haire, Thomton Hartman, Dorothy Hazelton, Ralph Heileman, Lillian Hesselink, Gerrit Hoag, Kenneth Holzapfel, George Horstmanshof, Joe Hulst, Ruth Johnston, Geraldine jones, Emma Kapteyn, Harold Kinney, james Knappen, Stuart Knoper, 'Harold Knoper, Lucille Kooyers, Eugene Lackey, Thelma Lanz, Barbara Lenger, Gladys Lotterman, Sara Lund, Ruth Marvin, Ilene McGrath, Robert McIntyre, Russell McKey, Clarence Meernik, Betty Muilenburg, Esther Mills, Harriet Mouw, Eleanor Nagel, Eugene Newhouse, Roger Norder, Herbert Oosterheert, Rena Paesens, Norma ' Poll, Robert Poskey, Elsie Postma, Harriet Postma, Kathleen Potter, Geraldine Potter, Marcella Praasterink, Fred Remtema, Arnold Riebe, Robert Rietberg, Eileen Rietberg, Roger Rinks, Harold Roerig, Arnold Rogers, Sylvia Roseboom, Loraine Schram, Phyllis Schellenberg, Robert Schuman, Ruth Sebring, Leroy Sebring, Robert Seeley, Marian Shepard, joy Shoemaker, Leslie Slagter, John Snyder, Merville Sommer, Robert Staal, Harvey Stegehuis, Evert Stegehuis, Sarah Stites, Lorraine Tap, Gerald Ter Beek, Russell Timmers, Jennie Ann Tjalsma, Robert Tubbs, Donald Turner, Shirley Van Dam, Frances Vanden Berg, Robert Vanden Toorn, Peter Vander Hoff, Kenneth Vander Hoff, Viola Van Gelderen, Lorraine Van Staveren, jack Veenendall, Neal Velding, Mae ' Verberg, Merlin Waalkes, Rosalyn Woodworth, Gertrude ,,, lg J., E171 T HE ECH EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President Lucille Knoper VicefPresident Carl Dykstra Secretary Grace Dykstra Treasurer Ruth Wilsamrm i181 LEE HIG 8-1 Newhouse, Herbert Gort, Jeannette H l 9 EIGHTH GRADE The Eighth grade was formally organized during the first semester under the guiding hand of Mrs. Utter. Mrs. Van Eyck and Mrs. DeZwaan very efficiently served as roomfmothers. In December, the Rebel Horde, under the direction of Mr. Koets, held its class party, at which everyone seemed to enjoy the games and general fun. Afton, Robert Bagge, Ernest Bajema, Alvin Beukema, Lawrence Boelema, Russell Boes, Richard Buikema, Leona Caldwell, Betty Call, Beatrice Carter, John L. Cole, Henry Conner, Dale Cotton, Wilma Cram, Bessie Cunningham, Wendell Darby, Hubert Stanley DeRidder, Arlene Doris DeYoung, Wilma DeYoung, Dorothy Elzinga, Eleanor Fisher, Arnold Folk, Lillian Ford, Florence Fritsma, Russell Gabrion, Marion Gillette, Barbara Hartley, Elmer Hesselink, Richard Hogan, Virginia Horn, Jack Irving, Roger Jannereth, Gerald Jenkins, Ella Johnson, Robert Kamp, Jack Klashorst, Henderina Knoper, Forrest Kooyers, Ruth Marland, Rupert Marlink, Beatrice Mensink, Roger Morrissey, Gladys Nardin, Marion Norden, Marshall Overmire, William Oosterheert, Alfred Schellenberg, Charles Schipper, Nellie Schuman, Harold Seeley, Donald Chester Sousley, Robert Start, Henrietta Timmerman, Catherine Graham, Florence Hage, Glenn Hall, Joyce Hansen, Jerry Harrington, Katherine Heidema, Dick Hoag, Walter Huizen, Erwin Hulst, Lois Hunter, Clyde Timmers, Sara Gertrude Jacobitz, Ruth Turner, Robert VanDenToom, Marvin Vander Sluis, Marciel Van Haitsma, Elva Visscher, Wilma Vogel, Rena Vredevoogd, Donald Wagenvelt, Doris Zemtner, Elsie 8'2 Adriance, Alma Alyea, Myrtle Anderson, Shirley Bainbridge, Earl Bultema, Clarence Burgess, Marybeth Clement, Clarence Cook, Frances DeYoung, Betty Jane DeYoung, Marvin DeRidder, Marjorie Dood, Anna Dood, John Dykstra, Carl Easton, Orland Ebels, Yvonne Faber, Annette Feikema, Raymond Ford, Geraldine Freyling, Lorraine Janis, Dorothy Kapp, Jean Kelly, Dorothy Konyndyk, Mildred Kreple, John Lenger, John Luidens, Roger Marvin, Iris McGrath, Dick Molengraf, June Monroe, Virginia Nimmo, Betty Perkins, Robert E. Poll, Gordon Poll, Ruth Marion Rienks, Gladys Sattem, Mary Ellen Schmitt, Florian Scultz, Virginia Stephens, Barton I Timmerman, Ruth Vanden Toorn, James Van Eyck, Ernest Vander Zee, Billy Van Tuinen, Irene Van Kalker, Owen Visscher, Esther Westveld, Donald Wheeler, Dorrie M. Wilson, Ruth M. Zuidema, John Zuidema, Mildred U91 1936 T ALUMNI We respectfully submit to you the names of some of Lee's previous graduates and their occupations at present. As students, we must say that we are indeed proud of the accomplishments of these members of the alumni, and we hope that future members of this organization will be as successful as they. 1933 1934 1935 Thurston Camp ........... Owns and operates Thurston Oil Station William DeWitt .............. ......,...................................,................................ J unior College Leonard Oosterink ............,, ............,............,...............,,,.... M ichigan State College Kenneth Sims ......,.............. ,.......... O akwood Taxi Oflice Manager George Start ................,,........... ....,........................ W orking in California Clayton VanderMeer ............ ................... - ................. J unior College Lewis Young ........,.................. ,............ W orking in Detroit Virgil Beld ...............,. ..- ..,..,......................,.......,,... junior College Anna Boss ................. - ...,. .... D avenport Business College Henrietta Brinks ............., ....................................,. D octor's Oilice Donald Lyons ..,............ .......,... C ollege in Chicago William Stage ........,..... .....,..........,.................. - ..... N avy Grace Orton ............. ..............,....... J unior College Lena Puls ........................... ...,.,i.i.....,........., L ibrarian at Lee Robert VV'hitford ........... ...,.....,.... W hitford Oil Station Virginia Aardema .............., .............. D avenport Business College Marguerite Bowens ........... ...... - ............................................ D avis Tech Marvin Darnstra ..... - ....... ...,........... D avenport Business College Virginia Brandel .............. ................ D avenport Business College Pearl DeBoer ................ .............. D avenport Business College Wildrika Delis ............. ....,.....,...........,..,.....,... T raining for Nurse Franklin Dykstra ............ .............. D avenport Business College Angeline Dornbos ........ John Heidema ............... Joyce Hazelton ......,.......... Robert Langland ......... Bertha Plas ...................... Marjorie Tatroe ........... Marjorie Roosien ............ Rense Post ........................ Laura Thompson ......,..... Robert Tromp .............. Hope College ....Davenport Business College ........-.....Davenport Business College Zondervan Publishing House ..- .,........................... Training for Nurse ...............Davenport Business College ...- ........,.. Davenport Business College ,.....,.......Davenport Business College Davis Tech E201 HE ECH :'3?3kv:'w2. ?f'9 '1 -1 'Ny . gk- is rw..- ,', 1. ., wiv! 'Y 1936 THE EC HO v X ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra, composed of seventeen people under the direction of Mr. Johnson, has been very active. Marian Morrison became the new pianist to fill the place vacated by Angeline Dornbos, a graduate of 1935. Later in the year Avis Nelson assisted at the piano. The orchestra furnished the music for the P.T.A. play, Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party. It also played at P.T.A. meetings and at the Junior and Senior plays, A concert was given by both the orchestra and band in the Spring. The orchestra is to be commended for its fine performances during the past year. Thanks are to be extended to Mr. johnson who so capably aided it in all its activities. O I221 X LEE HIGH A' 1936 y , l JUNIOR RED CROSS The junior Red Cross has been an organization at Lee for the past few years and now is rapidly progressing. The main purpose of the Red Cross has been to help othersg it aids not only local, but also national and international causes. The aim of the group this year has been to send one or more representatives to the national meeting in Chicago. Catherine Oostveen has acted as vicefpresident of the City Council. The officers for the organization at Lee during the year have been the following: FIRST SEMESTER President Dorothy Czajkowski Vice-President Harry DeYoung Secretary Sylvia Rogers Treasurer Johanna Plas SECOND SEMESTER President Ruth Schuman VicefPresident Norma Paesens Secretary Elsie Poskey Treasurer Harry DeYoung T231 .1 1936 Sp ,THEECH 1 , I ' - I li 1 'A X , SENIOR GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves' aim is to create fellowship with one another and to develop a broader outlook on life. The meetings are held each alternate week. Some of the social meetings inf cluded a tea, a potluck supper with Central Girls, a Mothers' Banquet, and group parties. Educational and charitable activities included sewing for the Needlework Guild, a program for Clark Memorial Home, building inspection, and a hike. By sponsoring a Tea Garden and a Fashion Parade at the AllfSchool Fair and a roller' skating party we were able to be represented by Ruth Glaske and Lucille Gabrion at the State Convention in Detroit. We wish to thank our advisers, Miss DeBoe and Miss Chrobak, for the help they so kindly gave us. OFFICERS President Ruth Glaske VicefPresident Beatrice Kelly Secretary Clara Korf Treasurer Jane Dykstra Program Chairman Lucille Gabrion C241 I LEE HIGH 19 JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES The slogan of the Girl Reserves is Try to hnd and give the best g the purpose is Try to face Life squarely. During the year, 1935'f1936, the junior Girl Reserves participated in the Needle-Work Guildg they visited and rendered programs at the Juvenile and Lutheran Homes, sponsored an Amateur Program, and gave a Mothers' Tea in honor of their mothers. OFFICERS President Harriet Mills Vice-President Mae Velding Treasurer Lucille Knoper Secretary Viola VanderHoif Advisers were Miss Damkot and Miss Darby, to whom the club wishes to express its sincere thanks for the splendid work accomplished this year. I25I 1936 ,THE EC HO ARIEL For the first time in the history of Lee High School, a single organization has succeeded in putting out a school paper. This was one of the many accomplishments of the Class of 1936. At one of the first class meetings last fall, the Seniors definitely decided to pub' lish a school paper for the interest of the entire high school. This decided upon, the Seniors chose to call the paper The Ariel, naming it after the messenger in Shakespeare's play, The Tempest. All issues of The Ariel have been sold on Friday, semifmonthlyg and each consecutive paper has been met with genuine enthusiasm from the entire student body. We sincerely hope that each succeeding year may see a bigger and better Ariel. T261 lf 1 4, fugfi ,ZX- XL? MC fl.,-X A ,jk-. ,Q ,,-.J 77777 14? -T5 kv rg fn Z- Y ' A A Z, 2' I? N1 5 , A N--.. . rg , . f .... FOOTBALL 1936 T HE ECH FOOTBALL One day in the early part of Septemf ber, 1935, fifty boys were out on the Rebel gridiron ready to begin what was destined to be a very successful season. The highlights of the season's play were the Godwin and Coopersville games. In the former, the Rebels turned, after two consecutive defeats, and fought the confident Godwin team off its feet, It was no easy victory. After scoring a touch' down in the first quarter, the Rebels were put on the defensive for the rest of the game, but a fighting Rebel line held the enemy for downs inside their own ten' yard line no less than ten times in the last three quarters of the game. In the latter game both teams packed enough thrills for a season into the last two minutes of play. With the game tied at 7f7 and only two minutes to go the Rebels lashed out with terrific force, scorf ing a touchdown on a pass from Com' 6 i281 LEE HIGH 1936 mand to Cline. With a comfortable six' point lead and only a few seconds to play, the Rebels kicked off to Coopersville and were stunned as they beheld Peters, the Coopersville fullback, scamper seventy- five yards for the tying touchdown. The game ended on that play, 13fl3. The Coopersville game marked the final gridiron contest for eight Rebel regulars. The retiring men are Captain Tiger VanEyck, left end, who led the team wellg Dave Darby, the big left tackle, who played his position in a way that required no apologiesg French DeRidder, the lighting guard who ripped open many great holes, Al Aalderink, another guard, who did not waste time foolingg Bernie VanderMeer, giant right tackle, who, with his four years of experience, knocked down many opposing backs, Merle johnson, right end, who snared several long passes for touchdownsg Chic VanderHoff, triple-threat quarter' back, who did everything and did it well, and Bob Hines, another fourfyear man, who was changed from guard to left half where he played steady and spectacular ball. Other boys who have played their last game are Bill Hansen, guardg George Bruining, guardg and Warreii Graff, half' back. From the 1935 regulars Joe DeMaar, center, and Dick Cotton, right half, have been elected cofcaptains for 1936. 11291 1936 T HEECH THE SEASON'S SUMMARY FOOTBALL Lee 0 Comstock Park 13 Lee 0 Grandville 19 Lee 7 Godwin O Lee 21 Lowell 6 Lee 20 Sparta 0 Lee 12 East 19 Lee 19 Hudsonville O Lee 1 3 Coopersville I 3 FINAL STANDING OE THE GRAND VALLEY LEAGUE ' VW L. TY PCT. Grandville 4 0 0 1.000 Lee 'Z 2 0 .500 East 2 1 2 .400 Rockford I 2 1 .250 Godwin 1 2 1 .25 0 Lowell l 4 0 .200 T301 r 1 Y V 1 1 R .I I If ' . , ? ' Fay. id.. gl A , Q ,QM dv, , 'L L- . - ' I-311,13 JU. - , 5 EH. N, , .,.. L N . . , M ff, S! if Y . J . .qw ell A-3' .saegg-.. L 41- , ' u ,,4,.- ,,.-. .,, My 1 N I' W ' A, V 3 '.:-- - w f .. ,- ' , , ' ' . V .- - lu l H iff-r 'Q W' 9.9 A ' .1 x -.H 4. --Y' , ' Q -' - H :E 'i 'lH' 'T ' A ' - ' ffj Aj if MFI-3 A ,Q ,, L' ,ii ' Q n , - . - .4 .f.., 5 , , q ,M I aggigj- gbjflf il 1 1 5 qu I wwf.-Q - 4 P ' v' .-.-v QF' fi M,-. . . ' . , U ,A J K V dit? 4-.IJ YD aw v uhm It iz-Y it N1 1, in Aix, H+ lkg X - iq: ji., 4 .N A t y ' . Q ' ' , f-1, E ' .rf ri' 'W v ' ' ' U ,, ,- . r , ' 54 : - 4 f 1 ' I .4 C 5, .4 I-H K- ' . , 512' t n , 1 sg 117 9 ' af 1 r I 1 ' T , . '-, lv X 4 1-sv' - - -.pn-Y.-,v 5 . .5 x - : l-H. 5 , A W , ' V -sg Au ' e ,Q V :I ,. .PC . , 4 I ,.w 1 A - J . .ff- ' 1 A Ni. 5 W - - L ' . ' U. ' ' ' 5721575 'jamnrll Mer Appnmattux WINTER wb ,, J M QV W Y E' My 535 ,f 5g', jiwjfwz fe QV Q Y .-VH 1 r ' 1' , 1 1' gl j A - I ' A -.l':' y 553 L 33. 7 ' ,. - ' b +' 13 'Q +L Q, f- ' . Q if . by 9 -5 , ' 'I V fl. Ja, .. ' ' ' I 'E ' aw A 4. -' v .' W f' 1 : V ,g'f,..2z-, 12. MBE-'-.Q ' '- - ' ' 3,3 affix- Mffflw ix. www- QJ -1 .vu A.,-N gC,,,V,-1, , fuk?- 16ey','.?WL1J,Q4gL4 ,,-,,,,l-L J f' f-N J' XLQA 'Q li f X. 1 -,. -fv..? ZX- A'-rr, jg fb-as Z Af 'fam fx 59: WINTER CLUBS 1936 T HE ECH BAND The band, under the direction of Mr. johnson, has had a successful year. Several new and promising young players have been developed and the school has purchased several instruments. The objective of the band is to get uniforms in a year or two. During the year, the band has played at some of the football games and at most of the home basketball games. F361 LEE HIGH 1193 ,vi I 1 DEBATING CLUB The Pro and Con Debating Club has been added to our organizations this year with the following officers being elected: FIRST SEMESTER President Catherine Oostveen VicefPresident Katherine O'Rourke Secretary James Harvey Treasurer Revah Sweet ' SECOND SEMESTER President john Smith Vice-President Revah Sweet Secretary-Treasurer Nellie Mae Thomas Adviser Mrs. McFall During the year three debates were held. Next year the club hopes to be in the State Debating League. U71 1936 T HEECH ,JWM SENIOR HI-Y The Senior HifY, now including the Sophomores as well as' the two upper classes, did not become active until the second semester. Mr. Metzger, Mr. Head, and Mr. Rynbrandt were speakers at the several meet' ings. The year was climaxed by the annual Older Boys' Conference, held at Lowell, Michigan, March 20, 21, and 22. President Treasurer Secretary Note: Absent from picture OFFICERS Melvin Vanliyck Merle Johnson Herman Vanzegeren Leo Bush. U81 LEE HIGH 1935 ! I . V 'X -vw 1 r LESPEDRA CLUB For the purpose of further training and experience in public speaking and parliamentary law, the two Public Speaking classes again united and organized the Lespedra Club, which was begun under this name by the speech classes of 193465. Several onefact plays were given under the direction of Miss jonker. Every performance wits a success. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President David Darby VicefPresident june Brown Secretary Revah Sweet Treasurer Robert Hines SECOND SEMESTER President john Smith VicefPresident Nedra Loveless Secretary Agnes Wagner Treasurer Warren Graff U91 1936 THWEECAHO I . x I I u, , X i , pf ri! li . , - W .A. THE FOUR-FLUSHER b CaesaryDunn . Andy Whittaker, a likable optimistic young shoe clerk of twentyfiive, falls in love with june Allen, an attractive daughter of a wealthy society matron. Jerry, the sweet sympathetic cashier, is in love with Andy. Ira Whittaker, a grouchy old uncle, wills his money to Andy. Andy takes advantage of this and we find him spending money right and left. Of course, poor Andy is found to be penniless and his difhculties arising from this affords the comedy. Finally as a result of his own efforts, Andy wins happiness with jerry. THE CAST Andy Whittaker Howard DeYoung Jerry Dean Nellie Mae Thomas, Lucille Gabrion June Allen Vera Purchase, Avis Nelson Mrs. Allen Johanna Plas, Eleanor Pierson Evangeline Gay Eloise Peters, Ruth Glaske Dr. Faraday James Buflinga Mr. Riggs Laurens Veenendall Robert Riggs Robert Watson Mr. Hannerton Claire Lipscomb Mr. Gateson Ray Meyers Mr. Rogers Joe DeMaar Ira Whittaker Virgil Allard Maid Ruth Keller i401 LEE HIGH 1936 I Q X C -. CHO STAFF For the first time the Echo has a theme. The theme chosen was the Civil War tying up the name of the school with General Lee. The reader will notice that this theme is carried out not only in the art work but also in the literature. The organization of the book was changed to a three-division grouping under the titles Fall, Winter, Spring. In appreciation, the Senior Class and the Annual Staff say thank you to all who have aided in any way in making this annual a success. STAFF Editorfinfchief L. Kamp Assistants C. Oostveen, S. Zylstra Business Manager J. Groelsema Literary Editor T. Hemmes Assistant D. Forsythe Advertising Manager B. VanderMeer Assistants K. Marzall, F. VanderHoff Snapshot Editors E. Caudle, W. Graff Circulation Manager. R. Sweet Assistants A. Aalderink, M. Turner Athletic Editor M. Van Eyck joke Editor J. Weaver Alumni Editor J. Brown Art Editor . R. Breen Assistants B. Afton, O. Donker Adviser Mr. Ward Tibbet Art Adviser Miss Carrick E411 ,Q X- -J-Y' X Lf? .T- BASKETBALLQ ,f 1936 T HE ECHO BASKETBALL No veterans were available for basket' ball when the season opened, but Coach Koets from green material built a team that won half its games and accomplished what no other Rebel team of recent years has been able to do, score a double victory over Grandville. These games were the highlights of the Jmasoii. In the first game, Ted Cline sank an impossible shot over his head in the last thirty seconds to win 1342. In the second game, played at Grand- ville, Capt. Red Command led a fight- ing Rebel team to a 2221 victory in the last ten seconds after trailing the entire game. Of the eight men on the team, five, namely, Command, DeMaar, Cline, John' son, and DeYoung, are returning for next 9 1 f ,, A year. With five veterans the Rebels should make a strong bid for the Grand Valley championship after being crowded out of first place by only onefhalf game this year. 11441 EE HIG H 1936 Lee 27 Lee 1 3 Lee 1 1 Lee 16 Lee 22 Lee 24 Lee 36 Lee 19 Lee 1 3 Lee 1 8 Lee 2 8 Lee 1 5 Lee 22 Lee 29 THE SEASON 'S SUMMARY VARSITY RESERVES Sparta 29 Lee Sparta Grandville 12 Lee Grandville Rockford 21 Lee Rockford Christian 1 8 Lee Christian Lowell 10 Lee Lowell Sparta 13 Lee Sparta Godwin 22 Lee Godwin Comstock Park 48 Lee Comstock Park Caledonia 16 Lee Caledonia East G. R. 23 Lee East G. R. Godwin 2 7 Lee Godwin Christian 3 1 Lee Christian Grandville 21 Lee Grandville Lowell 1 7 Lee Lowell TOURNAMENT - Christian 'Zi LEE 16 FINAL STANDINGS OF THE GRAND VALLEY LEAGUE East Lee Rockford W. L. PCT. W. L. 7 2 .778 Grandville 6 4 6 2 .750 Lowell I 8 5 2 .714 Godwin 0 7 16 12 20 14 13 ll 8 14 11 11 11 12 28 26 PCT. .600 .1 1 l .OOO lf45fl . fx .. ps:-Qx,--1 'f e 1 '- f-e! . .3 ' . A4 4 1.,' , ZA .x-Y ,, . A 'u 4 T' 5 E ' -- lm : !'x-1 L ' -If-. v V K , -. Lge,- X gi. l 7, . 2 -, , Tf7V ' ff as ?' N 'f'?7.Qaf f-- i H . V I, ,, J, , ' H I Q 35 . . ..,, ,H u P , A , .. 4 ' .e lf P f- - A sf. 1 +a1,'. '11.'- -V .. ' ' ' 'J' 1 - :: . 1i X H g, - 59- 5- ' , V . 1 W 1. 'nth 5 f 1' - ' :rig rf.',,,v,, A - ff? - - , 1' gggf 1-4'-I 1,171 F 2.9-.4 t ' - - .f VM 5 ' 5 X N 'eff ,V - YV . - , A Q, ' 1 f ' Q q 1, U wg L V fi X' -V 'L JF 1 - ' '- ' - W f'gT'P . ' ' - -l f ' . ' - 'L -, ' ,-x - A f....f'?H.:H: in 5 Z' if rf' jg .1 ' E , f W - , I,,- fy ' M ' Q, . .. , 1' ,. ' LQ, X ,Q ,- A I: : an .Ar-X .L Q, We ' ,ga , 'V W- if me , ' 1-R., . ' 15 A , - , ,'j'? z . I 1 x , . t i f mg X , wi, ' ' S LAS all r ' x t ' -I f ' 'f Uri I . , ,.,,, , ff.: :VV .mu . ' ' ,f ' ' ' .. 5 1 1 - 3 - . ' V ' , 4, . .5 H' -x 'U Q 'V . .- ' 1 ' . illhm Tltinhvrtjiipze beeps SPRING H12 Ae. . .f--a ,, .-,!, V, . .A il' K. if 5. ..,x A, '14, Qi. 1-. x sm ,Um .5 uv . 4... H0 b x .Y-. X LN .- ,L .5--.5 4 f QX.. 4 1 ,-.5 f ,gr Zi.. hr 1 ...Xg' 7--J' 'Xfifkv fQ,,fL 1 5 ' we ff' XL4, SPRING CLUBS r 1' X X, Q I 1 If ' ACK! f K' .P C K 1936 t THE EC HO SENIOR PLAY The tradition at Lee High of putting on an annual Senior Play, was carried on this year by the Class of '36. The comedy, Nothing But The Truth, was given on April 23 and 24. The cast for the play was as follows: Robert Bennett Lawrence Kamp Gwendolyn Ralston Esther Caudle E. M. Ralston Merle Johnson Clarence Van Dusen Sam Zylstra Bishop Doran John Smith Dick Donnelly Kenneth Marzall Mrs. E. M. Ralston Catherine Oostveen Ethel Clark Dorothy Forsythe Mable Jackson Margaret Turner Sable jackson June Brown Martha Katherine O'Rourke Director Miss G. E. jonker The play centers around E. M. Ralston, a wealthy stock broker, who gets into difficulty by selling fake stock. Things are made worse through the action of Clarence Van Dusen in selling some of the stock to Bishop Doran. The plot becomes more and more disturbing, complicated, and amusing, but all ends well through the honest efforts of Robert Bennett. E501 LEE HIGH l 1936 ,r .1 - .,5' , n 1 OPERETTA THE TEA Houss or s1NG LO Business is dull at the Tea House because its owner, Sing Lo, detests modern advertising methods. bl, Mortimer Maxwell, proprietor of Sho-Glo Electric Signs, accompanied by his wife, his daughter, june, and his salesman, Bert McKee, who aspires to win june's hand, arrives to sell Sing Lo one of his signs. Maxwell agrees to the marriage provided Bert proves his business ability by selling a sign to Sing Lo, who has given orders to have all salesmen thrown out. june suggests to Sing Lo's daughters the idea of increasing business by having fashionable patrons come to the Tea House, and recommends a reception in honor of the new American Consul, Hon. Alexander Appletree. Bert, arriving at this time, is entertained with elaborate ceremony at the Tea Houseg while Appletree, arriving later, is thrown out by the porter. Bert insists on an electric sign, and Sing Lo, fearing he will lose the favor of the supposed consul, reluctantly departs from the customs of his ancestors and signs the contract. Bert wins june, the real consul is placated because of Sing Lo's progressive business policy, and prosperity of the Tea House is assured. Ah Mee jane Dykstra So Hi Ruth Kaat No Fan Bud Dezwaan Sing Lo Robert Watsimii J. Mortimer Maxwell Ray Meyers June Maxwell Agnes Wagiler Mrs. Maxwell Mildred Burch Bert McKee Merle johnson Hon. Alexander Appletree Warreii Graif C511 Z 1936 T HE ECHO X VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club was organized with the idea of uniting all the boys who have been awarded major L's into an athletic organization. The aim of the club has been to promote sportsmanship and clean play on the Held of action, and to emphasize the honor and responsibility of wearing an OFFICERS President Lawrence Kamp VicefPresident Robert Hines SecretaryfTreasurer Bernie VanderMeer Adviser Mr. Koets T521 EE HIGH 1936 V ig. N GIRLS' GLEE CLUB l'resident Nedra Loveless Secretary Esther Caudle Lihrarian Laura Depew The Girls' Glee Cluh has heen very aetive during the past year, performing at many of the assemhlies, singing over the radio and at P.T.A. programs, The girls will rememher the fun they had at the various parties W especially at Halloween time when Miss Paalman gave a party for them. The operetta, The Tea House of Sing Lo, in which the entire Glee Clulw participated, was the main project of the year. The credit for the suceess of the cluh goes largely to Miss Paalman, the direetor. i531 1936 THE ECHO Y S I PEP SQUAD The year 193566 saw the Pep Squad as usual assisting athletics to the best of its ability. The leading of songs and yells at games and general encouragement of school spirit at all times is the purpose for which the Squad was organized. The Pep Squad sponsored several sales, among them a sale of school pennants. The proceeds were used in the purchase of a new score board. The Pep Squad wishes to extend to Miss Roseberry, their adviser, their most sincere thanks for her assistance this year. They also wish to thank the student body for its cooperation. T541 J XR., ri ! p-YQ nn? rg 771 I 1 I Ik-Xijfv., L SPRING SPORTS THE ECH BASEBALL It was Coach Koets' Hrst experience in making a baseball team for Lee High School, and he turned out the best one in the history of the school, the squad winf ning five games and losing two. The Rebels were led by Capt. Lawrence Kamp. The team had an excellent pitching staff, composed of John Overmire, Stubby Overmire, and Ray Zuidema, and an equally good receiver in Chic VanderHoff. On the bases were joe john' son and L'French DeRidder at first, Lumps Kamp at second, Merle Johnson at third, and Red Command at shoitf stop. There was a fleet of good outfielders, made up of DeMaar, Bud Dezwaan, Graff, Lynn Johnson, VanEyck, and Pete Zylstra. The team won two games from Hudf sonville, SQ and if4. Godwin lost a game to Lee, 6f0. Lee also defeated Rockf ford twice, 4-0 and 4f1. The Rebels, however, lost the two Grandville games, the first by a 90 score and the second by a 93 score, after a heated argument. Lee Hudsonville Lee Godwin Lee Grandville Lee Rockford Lee Hudsonville Lee Grandville Lee Rockford ! a 9 LQ E561 E HIGH 1986 Lf-ynne Johnson nabs the hot ones As shortstop for the nine, while - E-lderkin increases the wingspread of our line. The basket boys are happy with these juniors coming up with ? E- -fmery as forward to Hll the netted cup. v . H fines was a mighty fullback. , Our touchdown hopes was he, and '15 If-am more than certain that there's Iviore like him at Lee. Liiii , G-raff may be small to look at, A' 11 But his ti akes up for size. e s ability as manager no athlete x denies. Rffoy Breen our great high jumper State Champion is his rate. Efyke hit 'em low and heavy, Using Vander Meer for bait. B-ruining tried the same at tennis and His records show his fate. Ewdgerles great touchdown made him hero for a day. But now you can't shake hands with Chuck, his head is in the way. L-ippies line work lacked no virtues He was ever back for more. Svo remember these our athletes When you ponder o'er the score. PVC' i571 1936 T HEECH TRACK Seven men answered Mr. Tibbet's call for track, but from this group four letter winners and one state champion were pro- duced. Capt. Roy Breen set a new high jump record in the three meets entered, setting a mark of 7 ft. 9M ins. at the regionals, 6 ft. M5 in. at the state finals, and 5 ft. 9M ins. at the County meet. Aalderink won points in the high jump at the ref gional and County meets but failed at Lansing as did Julius DeZwaan in the mile, who twice during the season chased Miller, the record holder, across the finish line. Marzall took a fourth in the broad jump at the County meet. Track, although the oldest form of com' petitive sport, has never been popular at Lee but with the example set by these four boys and Meyers, Elderkin, and Cotton, track is steadily increasing in favor. i581 EEHIG MINOR SPORTS Lee High School is not a large enough school to produce strong teams in minor as well as major sports. There are always a few individuals, however, whose interest does not lie in the latter field. This group furnishes the material for the minor sports program. In 1935 the tennis team was composed of four boys, Bruining, Demoray, Dykstra, and Post. This group represented Lee at the Regional and State Tennis meets. An intramural boxing tournament was sponsored in March but, due to circum' stances over which the boys had no control, was cut short, It is to be hoped the boxing class can start sooner next year. A start was made in girls' basketball this year under the supervision of Miss Veatch. The various gym classes organized teams and a roundfrobin schedule of games was played. The year culminated in a playday held at Lee in which eight schools were invited to participate. The spirit and rivalry shown by the girls of the various schools gives rise to the hope that perhaps something along this line may become an annual event. The schools participating were Lee, Rockford, East Grand Rapids, Grandville, Middleville, Comstock Park, Hudsonville, Sparta, and Caledonia. :wif jjigf C591 H 1936 ffm, 'Lgif ' fp fx iff., XL. A-f fr,,,hg-, yn' fA: 'V 'A A-fl.. 'f Ai- Z' ! 'V' . ,A - -,f 'L'Z'p'Lk .- ,.-fx.- -cf ,fi SENIOR GRADUATES 1936 T SALUTATORY ADDRESS The gravest problem with which the graduate student of today is obliged to contend is the threat to his liberties and freedom caused by depression and unemf ployment. Students of today, whether they be high school or college graduates, are undergoing an extremely severe test of their capabilities, resourcefulness, and morale. We, the students of America, see our nation and the entire world overburdened by depression and torn apart by greedy and warlike nations who feel that by em' ploying a dictatorial and militaristic policy, they will be able to hack their way back to prosperity. Fortunately, our country has thus far been able to escape the growing epidemic of Socialism - or Fascism. And we must see that we continue to escape it. To do this it is necessary that the principles of freedom and democracy, embodied in the Constitution, be preserved for the present time and the future. This duty very definitely falls upon one group - a group which is able and eager to guide the destinies of our country. It is the Youth of America who must show the way. It is our duty as students and citizens of the United States of America to attempt in every way possible to keep politics free from corruption, greed, or such radical policies which might disrupt the foundations of our government. Thus far, in the course of our lives, we have seen the overthrow of several republican forms of government. We have seen designing men gradually fasten their grip upon the youth of a nation and corrupt their minds with talk of militarism, of magic return to prosperity, and fabulous increase of wealth. But these same men are but wolves in sheeps' clothing, deceiving young men and women only for personal gain. Having the spark and fire of youth in them, and being desirous of securing wealth and prosperity, these young men and women oftentimes innocently have followed these corrupt leaders, and very soon found that their liberties slowly dwindled away, leaving them but helpless puppets in the hands of a tyrannical dictaf tor and his army. Looking back, we can see that the various radical overthrows have had their root in the unemployment problem. Our government is earnestly laboring to restore employment and prosperity in some measure at least, and we, the Youth of America, can and must offer our sincerest cooperation. However, in our endeavor to cooperate, we must not become radical, but retain clear, intelligent thinking, and above all preserve the principles of American Democracy. -john Smith D321 HE ECH EEHGH 1936 A SONG FOR '63 And now nears the hour after drill and parade, After sham, after practice, hearts steeled, We stand, soldiers prepared for defense of our cause Trained and eager to enter the field. Marching, drilling, aiming, firing, All foes to our onset must yield. Grey uniforms, bright, fling a challenge to blue. At attention stern arms we present. With our happiness threatened, we Southerners all Must take stand though 'gainst brothers we're sent, Crowding! Striving! Straining! Forcing! Now - nothing can victory prevent. A moment, my friends, and take heed to the words Of the boys who have fought and returned. Far greater, they say, are the lessons in war Which by fighting and battle are learned. Charging! Fighting! Slaying! Slashing! Their freedom by toil they have earned. 'Tis not to discourage, distract or dismay That they speak - but to arm us yet more. We are standing - alone - at the crossroads of life For our life is a vast Civil War. Wondering, reaching, grasping, climbing, Fight harder when weary and sore. Already a few have deserted and laggedg Training rules and long waiting they shun, But with God as our guide and a will to rise high, We will finish with laurels hard won. Rising, living, Hghting, passing, Proud relics that saber and gun. -Dave Darby E631 1936 T OUR CIVIL WAR What is a Civil War? Webster defines it as a war between different factions of the same locality. Such was our four years of high school life - a Civil War within the ranks of the high school populace. It has been a battle against the wits of our instructors and against the regulations and discipline of our Alma Mater. It has been a competition between classes. But we have met the enemy and have won. War was declared on September 3, 1932, and we immediately collected our forces, eightyffour strong. Heads raised high, confident, and having high hopes for the future, we entered the campaign under the leadership of our Commanderfinf Chief, Colonel VanderMeer. The irst year of war was a constant and monotonous battle of wits against wits, raging on all fronts. Alas! Inexperience greatly handif capped our troops, and many were lost. But our battle cry became Forward, Ever Forward, and, in the end, our renewed courage and strength was suflicient to stave off the attack of the opposing army. Confronted with new and varied difhculties and handicapped by the loss of some of our forces, a general shakefup in the Army Staff was necessary. Accord' ingly, Major Oostveen became our ActingfCommander, who led us through truly trying times. Our campaign for the year was a united effort to break through the barriers set up against us because of inexperience, and to attempt for the first time to exert some influence upon the political and social units of the disputed territory. We struck on various fronts. Several of our regiments broke through the enemy lines, yet others failed in their attempts. Ultimately, our lines were broken and our numbers sadly depleted. I641 HE ECH LEE HIGH 1935 Again conditions necessitated a shift in the High Command. Someone with experience and a good record behind him was now needed. No better appointment could have been made than that of our former Commander, Colonel VanderMeer. Retreat may be considered as conceding victory to the enemy, yet, at times, retreat is a wise and strategic move. Such became our policy. A general retreat was sounded, our lines collected, reenforced, and united into a surprisingly eiiicient body. Four armies were driving for the same point - supremacy in the disputed terrif tory, and we, having recovered our pride and confidence, determined that ours was to be the Army of the Victorious Banner. Having the advantage of an efficient, experienced, and most ablefbodied army personnel, our troops immediately gained a full march on the opposition. After some months, the battle for supremacy was limited to two factions - we, and our most deadly enemy, the S Army of 1935. To this day, it is said that neither really had a positive claim to victory, as, before the dispute was settled our rivals withdrew their forces from the campaign. Thus, left in the dominating position by the withdrawal of the S Army, it became evident that our forces must continue to hold and guard our position, lest others might seize it. All past years had seen a change in the Army Staff, and the last year of the contest was no different from the rest in that respect. Thus it was that General johnson was appointed our military Chargefd'faifaires. The entire year was peaceful, compared to the preceding one, due to the fact that no attempts were made at seizing the strategic point we held. Our entire efforts were turned toward promoting friendly relations with our neighbors, and signing nonfaggression pacts with our enemies. And so it was, that, after four years of political and military strife, we achieved our aim and withdrew from the contest on June 12, 1936, as the Army of the Victorious Banner. -JOHN SMITH i651 1936 T CLASS PROPHECY Miss Hemmes, take this letter please. 'Leesville, La., March 25, 1961. The Chamber of Commerce cordially invites all exfresidents to attend the Centennial of the War Between the States, beginning April 15, and lasting one week. Take this opportunity to get refacquainted with old friends and neighbors! Sincerelyf Miss Hemmes, do you have the list of those to whom invitations are to be mailed? No, Mr. Johnson, I haven't. I don't have it, either. However, I remember the Masons, the Knights of Columbus, and the members of the class of '36 of Lee High were on it. Say, I would like to see that group together again. By the way, there are quite a few of them here in town. Lawrence Kamp, with his chief assistant, Clara Korf, edits the Leesville Gazette here, while Mildred Burch, accompanied by Viola McKey, is a concert violinist. Mr. Mayor, haven't you omitted Judge Campbell? Don't'you remember the night he reigned supreme at the first annual AllfSchool Fair? 'LSurely! I remember. But since then, things certainly have changed. Why, if anyone had told me Boyd Afton had the makings of a famous television cartoonist, or that Al Aalderink's chain of restaurants would be in competition with Thompf son's, I'd have told him he was crazy. Mr. johnson, that class was exceptional. Not many can boast of attending school with such celebrities as Roy Breen, the winner of Olympic honors, or the famous woman skater, Audrey Camp, or with Dave Darby, who received the Nobel Prize last year for his poetry. I think you're right. Miss Hemmes, bring in those callers from the outer office. Oh, Mr. Hines and Mr. VanderMeer. Well, how is the druggist and the big business man? just so, eh? Most Honorable Mayor, I have some good news concerning the homecoming we've been planning. An assistant to the theatre manager in New York, Frances Sommers by name, has volunteered to direct the big outdoor show, to take place on the last evening. Fine. And who's to participate in the show, Bernie? I don't know, exactly, although I'm sure Marva Nimmo, the blues singer at the Cotton Club, is. And then, 'julie' DeZwaan is to croon, while the Chenier girls have promised to do their sister act. Jerome Weaver, of course, will be master of ceremonies. Did you hear the boner he pulled over the air the other night? Yes, I did. By the way, Agnes Wagner, now a singer of nursery rhymes over the radio, will be present, and Sylvia Paesens, the wealthy society matron will take care of the amusement for the children. Since she heard Ethel Nfensink speak on youth labor in Chicago, she's been attentive to children. C661 HE ECH LEE HIGH 1936 Mr. Johnson, may I interrupt your conversation a minute to let you see this extra? Certainly, Miss Hemmes, 'Miss Catherine Oostveen, Red Cross Worker, Saves Life of john Smith, Famous Scientist. She bravely threw a mixture out of window as it exploded, causing considerable damage to surrounding public property. In case of court proceedings, Smith is to be defended by Attorney Bruiningf Bernie, do you remember that smile George employed in Commercial Law Class? I'll wager that grin has won many a case. Say, Bob, do you know how many have married from that class? I suppose there are more, but I'm sure Revah Sweet and Esther Caudle have. Esther is hooked to 'Ken' Marzall, who, by the way, considers himself a news com- mentatorf' That's a surprise. Do you recall the time Miss Peet reprimanded her for read- ing a confidential column in class? Yes. Mentioning teachers, Mayor, Ruth Pechumer is instructor of Shake' speare's works and Dorothy Forsythe still is a bachelor girl. Of course, you know Herman VanZegeren is dean at some girls' finishing school and that Mr. Hanselman's duties on the Lee faculty have been taken over by John Groelsemaf' By the way, Bob, when Mrs. Hines gets a permanent at Marie Clark's exclu- sive beauty shoppe again, be sure that she invites her bookkeeper, Frances Humphrey to visit me. You don't remember her? She's that girl that came to Lee from Minne- sota in her Senior Year. She was almost as quiet as June Brown, who now writes children's stories. Pardon me, while I answer this telephone. 'Hellol Doc Donker? Did you say Francis DeRidder will be here to tell some of his experiences as a big game hunter? That's line. So you hired Catherine O'Rourke to be your new nurse? Say, Doc, Helen Poll has been promoted to Secretary to the First Lady of the Land, and, while we're talking, anyway, I want to thank you for arranging that Dodger game and making it possible for me to see VanderHoff's debut. Goodbyef Are you leaving, boys? Can't you tell me how the rest of the old classmates are coming along? What are Margaret Turner and Nedra Loveless doing, now? XVhy, the column 'Advice to the Lovelorn' in the Gazette is written by Margaret, while Mlle. Loveless models dresses in Paris. And did you know that Ray Zuidema, a preacher, has married Tressa Vredevoogd? It seems to me, Bernie, we haven't mentioned everybody, have we? Oh yes, what do Sam Zylstra, 'War' Graff, Elizabeth O'Rourke, and Melvin VanEyck do at present? Sure enough! Melv is still the great labor agitator while 'War' has become Dempsey's white hope. Elizabeth's a telephone operator, and I understand sober' faced Sam Zylstra is a successful funeral director. Well, boys, I certainly enjoyed recalling youthful days and hope time hasn't changed our friends too much. Good afternoon. Did you, say, Miss Hemmes, that you found that list? That's line. Well, I guess it's all over, now, but the fireworks, eh? -Frances Sommers E671 5 O NG or 7.3 cn VX.l.Y06..N'XYNLNkD - cnnntmella P J ' if F1 P1-if gif? 1 11 ff If jf iff 'h19lf115?2 1' I F1 11,1 11 111 L+ k - 1 1 1 f.tJ'Efg E J' f' f AHA .M hm. MA 4-L.vu.A -we. +L-.i 3 Ian now TML bn-H65 o'c.v- LM! e.. - F Wi 1 ii 1 H111Df6g111 .1121 .11 .,u,Mm+w21 Wg, 1,1 .ml Nz, 1+ Mme Wm W, +11 fuk 1 i 1 'I' 1 1 12 f68 V LEE HIG H 1936 A ll. u JOHNSON OOSTVEEN M ERLE W. JOHNSON Commercial Course: Class Treasurer 1: Class Vice-President. 3: Class Presi- dent 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 8: Baseball 3, Co-captain 2: Lespedra Club 3. 4: Varsity Club 2, 8, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Operetta 4. Strong and aagacious as a knight turned print. -James Barron Hope CATHERINE OOSTVEEN Academic Course: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 8, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 8: Lespedrs Club 4: Girls' Basketball 3: Debate Club 4: Echo Staff: Junior Play: Class Vice-President 4: Class President 2: Operetta 4: Senior Play. I fear not the thing to be done. -Sidney Lanier POLL SMITH HELENE M. POLL Commercial Course: Class Secretary 4: Lespedra Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Operetta 3: Girl Reserves 1: Junior Chorus 1. I am strong with the strength of my lord the Sun. -Sidney Lanier JOHN W. SMITH Academic Course: Lespedra Club 4: Echo Staff: Class Treasurer 2, 4: De- bate Club 4: Sslutatorisn: Senior Play. His labors done, God saw his work, And smiled thereon. -John Bannister Tabb CLASS MOTTO Old time may end our story, But no time, if we end well, will ever end our glory. CLASS COLORS Blue and Gray CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose Class Poet - Class Historian Class Musicians David Darby john Smith Marva Nimmo Esther Candle Class Prophet Frances Sommers E691 sjhat pass 1936 THE ECHO ALFRED :AALDERINK Commercial Cpurse: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, ,I 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Juniors H Lespedra Club 4: Echo Staff: ,: 4. Ariel 'all my days are trancesf' Y -Edgar Allan Poe ROY E. BREEN General Course: Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Lespedra Club 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Echo Staff: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 2. Some reckon their age by years, Some measure their life by art. -Abram J. Ryan GEORGE BRUINING Commercial Course: Hi-Y 4: Tennis 3: Football 4: Lespedra Club 4. A few more days, and the trouble all will end. -Stephen Collins Foster 1. in iv 'A1UDREIxgIAM'P Commercial Course: lee Club 2, 3: 0991-etta 3: Girly Reserves 3, 4. KA little h0y'r'I fain would linger e . ,. yi: -Paul Hamilton Hayne f ' , HER CA DLE Com N cial Course: Ugirls' Basketball 3,3 gm 3, 4: fGlee Club 3, 4: ' Ch ' 'l Re 1, 2, L SM, 0 Sta g un' r Play: Senior Play. Wslowly e, with ranging looks II -Sidney Lanier GERALDINE CHENIER 'General Course: Lespedra Club 4: Ariel StaH: Girl Reserves 1, 2. Ah me! Why may not love and life be one? A -Henry Timrod 45 BOYD M. AFTON Commercial Course: Junior Play: Les- pedra Club 4: Junior Track 1 : Baseball 2: Echo Staff. The mariner, who holds his course alone. -William Gilmore Simms JUNE BROWN Commercial Course: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Lespedra Club 4: Ariel Staff: Class Secretary 2: Senior Play. My life is like the summer rose, That opens to the morning sky. -Richard Henry Wilde MILDRED BURCH General Course: Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Pep Squad 3, 4: Junior Play: Girls' Basketball 3, 4: Lespedra ,Club 4. And all untroubled in her faith, she waits. -Henry Timrod GORDON QAMPBELL General Course: ,Varsity Club 3, 4: H1-Y 1. 2,.'4: Basketball 2, 3: Foot- ball 2 3-- Traclgrl Fools 'at ilreamers, and the dreafmers smile. Q . :' -Henry Timrod ANTOINETTE CHENIER General Course : Junior Play : Lespedra Club 4. I needs must hurry with the wind. -Sidney Lanier MARIE' CLARK Commercial Course. And my heart is at ease from men. -Sidney Lanier E701 LEE HIGH 1935 DAVID DARBY Commercial Course: Junior Play: Les- pedra Club 4: Football 8. 4: Echo Stal: Ariel Staff: Varsity Club 4. We mount with him the Muses' imerecl hill. -C. VV. Huhner FRANCIS J. D1-:RIDDER Academic Course: Football 8, 4: Base- ball 8: Lespedra Club 4: Varsity Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Junior Play. Somehow my :mul seems suddenly free. -Sidney Lanier DOROTHY FORSYTHE Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 1: Glee Club 8, 4: Junior Play: Lespedra Club 4: Echo Staff: Senior Play. You 'get a thorn with every rose, liut am't the races sweet! -Frank L. Stan-ton JOHN GROELSEMA Academic Course: Grandville Ave. ghrgstian 1: Lespedra Club 4: Echo ll , Learn to live and live to learn. -Bayard Taylor TH ERESA HEM M ES Academic Course: Grandville 1, 2, 3: Ariel SMH: Echo Staff. Happy the heart that keeps its twilight hour. -Paul Hamilton Hayne FRANCES HUMPHREY EQIQEIII Course: Manwrville. Minn. 1. Hi lie, from all :trees apart. -Richard Burton 1 1 .,' l ,H I l.. rf liv JULIUS C. DzZWAAN Commercial Course: Grandviue Ave. Christian 1: Track 2, 8, 4: Varsity Club 2, 8, 4: Operetta 8: Ariel Stadt Lespedra Club 4: Glee Club 8: Mixed Chorus 2: Basketball 3. Ile spake of lofty hopes which vanquished Death. -Paul Hamilton Hayne OSCAR DON KER Academic Course: Hi-Y 2: Junior Play: Lespedra Club 4: Echo SUE. A soul whose charities were wide as Heaven. -Paul Hamilton Hayne VVARREN GRAFF Commercial Course: Football 2, 8, 4: Hi-Y 1. 2, 4: Junior Play: Leepedra Club 4: Varsity Club 2. 8, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Echo Sui: Pep Squad 1, 2: Operetta 4. Sweetest li'l' feller, everybody knows: Dunno what to call him, but he's mighty Iak' a rose. -Frank L. Stanton WILLIAM HANSEN General Course: Football 2, 3, 4: Les- pedra Club 4: Hi-Y 4. I wax: I am: And I shall be-. -Sidney Lanier ROBERT HINES Commercial Course: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Junior Play: Lespedra. Club 4: Hi-Y 2: Varsity Club 1, 2, 8, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 3. Moat men know love but as a part of life. -Henry Timrod W KEN Acade u Sta!! sua Club 4 ' s 2 Cap ral e - w V , 1 . 1 Co - : - r : J r ..'.b. . ..S' I , 42 8 E l i 1 ' S UI' Y- 'Th ' nightlies 1 the ghtly -F. U nor i711 1 9 3 6 T Ii E E CI Ii CJ CLARA KORF Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Junior Chorus 1: Girls' Basket- ball 1: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 4. J! Her bolted thunders sleep. -Henry Timrod KENNETH MARZALL General Course: Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Junior Play: Lespedra Club 4: Ariel Staff: Echo Staff: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Operetta. 3: Senior Play. And dictate the lenient future of his fate. -Henry Timrod ETHEL J. MENSINK General Course: Girl Reserves 1: gmgoi Play: Lespedra Club 4: Glee u . My life 'is like the Autumn leaf, That trembles in the moon's pale Quay!! -Richard Henry Vllilde ELIZABETH 0'ROURKE General Course: Newhall 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Girl Reserves 3: Girls' Basketball 3, 4: Lespedra Club 4. This is my world! Within these narrow walls, I own a princely service. -Paul Hamilton Hayne SYLVIA N. PAESENS General Course: Girl Reserves 3: Les- pedra Club 4. Haste, Sylvia, haste, my charm- ing maid . ' -Godfrey FRANCES E. SOMMERS General Course: Girl Reserves 3: Les- pedra Club 4: Echo Staff. Bear witness with me in my song of praise. -Henry Timrod -1. ,-M f I K K - f NEDRA LOVELESS Gen al Course: Rockford 1: Girl Re- BEPVSZ, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Glee Club . 3. 4: Class Treasurer 3: Junior Play: Qpedra Club 4: Girls' Basket- ball 3. 4, Operetta 4. I fill this.cup to one made up of loneliness alone. -Edward Coates Pinckney YIOLA MCK EY Commercial Course: Glee Club 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Lespedra Club 4. A lonely spirit guiding. -Edgar Allan Poe MARVA NIMMO Commercial Course: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Basketball 2: Operetta. 3: Debate Club 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Les- pedra Club 4. To love it is and lore alone That life or luxury is known. -John Bannister Tabb KATHERINE O'ROURKE General Course: Newhall 1: Girl Re- serves 3: Glee Club 4: Lespedra Club 4: Girls' Basketball 3, 4: Debate Club 4: Senior Play. 'Tain't no use to sit and whine 'Cause the fish ain't on your lme,' Bait your hook an' keep on tryin , Keep a-goin'l -Frank I.. Stanton RUTH PECHUMER General Course: Junior Play: Debate Club 4: Lespedra Club 4. De wimmin, dey does de talkin' en de flyin'. -Joel Chandler Harris REVAH SWEET General Course: Lespedra Club 4: De- bate Club 4: Echo Staff. Sweet as dew shut in a liIy's golden core. -Margaret J. Preston l72l LEE HIGH 1936 l LT TURNER Acade Co : Girl Reserves 1. 2. 8: ra b8,4:Debate Club 4: J Play- riel Staff: Echo Stan: Girls ask ll 2: Operetta 3: Senior Pla l my own-a lone self. -Joel Chandler Harris M J. BERNARD VANDER MEER Commercial Course: Football 1, 2, 8, 4: Hi-Y 1: Vanity Club 1, 2. B, 4: Class President 1, 8: Clans Vice-President 2: Clipper Stat! 1: Junior Play: Operetta 8: Ariel Staff: Echo Staff: Lesnedra Club 4. Ez nouhubble ez a baskit er kit- lens. -Joel Chandler Harris HERMAN J. VAN ZEGEREN Commercial Course: Basketball: Base- ball: Track Manager'4: Hi-Y 4: Les- pedra Club 4: Varsity Club: Varsity Club 4: Valedictorian. Men of greatest worth are with greatest honor: crowned. -Charles W. Huhnei I' lk,-'.,, g., ,Q AGNES WAGNER Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 2, 8, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Junior Play: greg-etta 3, 4: Ariel Staff: Lespedrajl U 4. Her every lone in muQlc's own. -Edward Coates Pixvgkhey RAYMOND ZUIDEMA Commercial Course: Newaygo 1, 2, 8: lbsglpedra Club 4: Varsity Club 4: Base- 4. Pain is no longer pain when it is paused. -Margaret J. Preston FRANK D. VANDER HOFF Commercial Course: Lespedra Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Junior Play: Echo Smit: Var- sity Club 2, 8, 4: Track 1, 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3. Lol 'Tia a gala night. -Edgar Allan Poe M ELVIN VAN EYCK General Course: Football 3: Captain 4: Baseball 2. B: Junior Play: Varsity Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Lespedra Club 4: Echo Staff: Operetta 4. Amt still a glint of the steal-blue eye Told of a spirit that wouldn't die. -F. O. Ticknor 5' TRESSA VREDEVOOGD Commercial Course: Grandville Avenue Christian 1: Lespedra Club 4. Oh, all day long the world with song is flooded. -Paul Hamilton Hayne JEROME WEAVER Academic Course: Junior Play: Basket- ball 3. 4: Varsity Club 4: Lespedra Club 4: Ariel Staff: Echo Staff. And Il - tonight my heart is light! - -Edgar Allan Poe SAM ZYLSTRA Academic Course: Grandville Avenue Christian 1: Basketball 2: Baseball 8: Lespedra Club 4: Junior Play: Ariel Staff: Echo Stan: Senior Play. But would I could know, but would I could know. -Sidney Lanier E731 1936 T CLASS WILL We, the ,Senior Class of Lee High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan, being of sound mind and body, being perfectly aware of our excellent and superior ability, realizing the futility of others hoping to attain the lofty heights held by us, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament and do hereby revoke any and all former wills heretofore executed by us. To our beloved successors, the Class of 193 7, we mournfully will and bequeath our hallowed Senior Session Room that we have called The Plantation, with all its many dear and precious beneits. We give the aforesaid group the honor and responsibility of being called Seniors and acting as such after our noble example. To the Principal, Faculty, and Miss Peet, our overseer, we will and bequeath our sincere gratitude for their untiring help throughout our four years here. SPECIAL BEQUESTS Our most esteemed and worthy president, Merle Johnson, requests that his popularity and executive ability be willed to Joe DeMaar. Esther Caudle solemnly bequeaths her precious gift of coquettish eyes to one fortunate Elizabeth Scott, in the hope that she may become more popular with the opposite sex. The Chenier sisters bequeath their height to Dorothy DeYoung and Dorothy Janis, while George Bruin' ing bequeaths his famous smile to Floyd Norburg. Gordon Campbell bequeaths to Edith Gurd his remarkable ability of getting to school on time, and Marie Clark bequeaths her boisterous tomboyish ways to Frances Hage. David Darby's de- lapidated sense of humor is bequeathed to Elmer Dietz, while Francis DeRidder's Dutch mannerisms are bequeathed to Arnold Remtema. Frances Humphrey be' queaths her cheery smile to Gretchen Dykstra, and Roy Breen, the famous artist, gives his paint brush to Sidney Lenger. To Claire Lipscomb we will Ethel Mensink's ability in public speaking. We bequeath Alfred Aalderink's appetite to Avis Nelson, John Smith's easy name to joseph Horstmanshof, Herman VanZegeren's ability to get A's to Charles Johnson, Bernard VanderMeer's football ability to Clarence McKey, and Melvin VanEyck's great strength and height to Virgil Allard. We do hereby give Ruth Pechumer's shy little ways to Leona Dietz, Theresa Hemmes' ability as an Afl stenographer to Lucille Gabrion, Robert Hines' skill in athletics to Ivan Dornbush, Frances Sommers' slow drawl to Nellie Mae Thomas, Raymond Zuidema's habitual tradiness to a person with very good qualiications, Merlin Verburg. Sylvia Paesens, as Flapper Fanny, bequeaths her bright sayings to Norma Charron. Lawrence Kamp leaves his editorial ability to Patricia Kinney. The secret patent of the muscular movement chewing-gum process which Tressa Vredevoogd has so industriously employed is sincerely bequeathed to Marie Schram. Deek Weaver, a wellfknown assistant of George Ade, bequeaths his interesting job to Egbert Klaver, and john Groelsema wills his studying ability to Dewey Tjalsma. We nominate and appoint Miss Peet, our overseer, as the executor of this last will and testament in witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seal this fifth day of June, nineteen hundred and thirtyfsix. Witnesses: THE SENIOR CLASS Theresa Hemmes ' Ward Tibbet ,- E741 HEECH LEE HIGH 1935 VALEDICTORY ADDRESS Duty, said Robert E. Lee, is the sublimest word in our language, you cannot do more than your dutyg you should never expect to do less. Cicero once said No phase of life, whether public or private, can be free from duty. We, the youth of today, are facing a serious problem. We soon shall become the leaders and spokesmen of this country. We shall determine whether it will become greater or deteriorate in our hands. In this graduating class tonight there may be the statesmen of tomorrow. It will not be long before we shall have a definite voice in the destiny of our nation. The power of voting will soon be ours - to be used intelligently and effectively or to be abused. Duty tells us to do the former. It is our duty and nothing less f to participate in the activities of this country which gives us freedom, equality, and a share in the government. Let us take full advantage of this privilege. Our govemment also provides us safety by making wise laws that should be obeyed. It is our duty to keep these ordinances, for although we may sometimes think differently, these laws are nearly always for our benefit and good. Tramc violations yearly result in thousands of serious injuries and tragic and pitiful deaths. Our police and detective system give to us daily a protection against violence and crime. Why then should we do less than our duty in aiding these oflicers in the exercise of their duties. Not only have we obligations in public affairs but we owe much in private affairs as well. Many small events occur in ordinary daily life that give us a chance to perform our duty. Heroes get their honor from doing something big but those who continually perform small but helpful duties are really unsung heroes. We must go into the world determined to win the battles, not giving up because of occaf sional defeats. We must remember experience still is the best teacher. But what if we fail to do our duty? What then? We become shiftless, lazy, uncaring failures. Duty is what one expects from others as an ordinary occurrence. Why not then do our part? Douglas said, When a duty ceases to be pleasure then the duty ceases to exist, and Edwin Markham declared, When duty comes knocking at your gate, welcome him in, for if you bid him wait, he will depart only to come once more and bring seven other duties to your door. Fortunately there are not many who are negligent. One duty may bring beneit to many others and cause another to do his thus spreading into a wide circle. If, then, duty is creative of many pleasures-such as satisfaction and knowledge of a thing well done-let us, the graduating class of 1936, pledge one and all from this day forth to follow under the banner of duty. ' ...Z I Q , , l ff 'ifc. Q '11, f 1'-1-A 'I '17 I i751 1936 T ADVERTISERS' INDEX Alabastine Company Arctic Dairy Products Company Berends' Grocery Bootsma and Dewitt Service Breen Fuel and Building Materials Brinks' Barber Shop Bultema and Timmer Fuel Company Bultema Bros. Fuel Company Burkhead's Drug Store Bush's Service Clock Bros. Service Coliseum Columbian Furniture Co. Conroy Coal Company Dean-Hicks Company Ditmar Food Market Doornbos Hardware Dykstra's Service Station I. Dykstra and Son Galewood Bakery Galewood Garage Galewood Meat Market Galewood Outfitting Company Galewood Produce Store Grand Rapids Commercial College Greenwold's Drug Store Griflieon and Son Groendyk's Grocery Store Hage Dry Goods Haiikamp, John Heyboer Company Hildreth Funeral Home Hoekzema Dry Goods Company Hoekzema's Food Shop Hulst and Mandemaker Ielsema Hardware Iurgens and Holtvluwer Koeze Grocery La Mar Pipe and Tile Company Le Iay Beauty Salon Mac's Barber Shop Mac's Drug Store Mohr Auto Agency Mohr Service Station Oosta's Market Opdendyke Jewelry Store Oppeneer and DeWitt Service Paalman Fuel Company Pat's Barber Shop Pfeifer's Pharmacy Roerig Service Station Rose's Shoe Store RoseberryfHenry Electric Company Southwest Ice and Fuel Company Southwest Recreation Spykerman Grocery Star Alliance Publishing Company Steenstra's Bakeries Suburban Hardware The Vim Thurston's Service Van Ark's Grocery Van Dyke Grocery Vander Weide Barber Shop Veenendall's Bakery Versluis Studios Waalkes' Grocery Whitford and Son Wolverine Finishing Materials Co. Wyoming Dairy C761 HE CHO 4 1 -f-...L Z' f .gr Z Lf .1 gt. -.,- , f ' -I - ' Q: N A l.L -1 fx ZX, l ' fp-ff? 451 K f ff , If -K' fff HUMOR and ADS 3 J 1936 T HE ECH 1 .A PHOTOGRAPHS just a likeness - Or - a true expres- sion Of your personality. It all depends upon the photographer. Our new movie-type lighting ellects enable us to make just the photograph you have always wanted . . . of any member Of the family. Jzmf Phone 8-3405 VERSLUIS STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY COPIES - FRAMES ' 1 Ojfhcial Photographer 47 Monroe Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. I731 L E E H I G H 1 i Al Aalderink, our garbage can H Is always first in line, gi When someone loud and clearly shouts The fact it's dinner time. . ai Complzmentx of Last year George gruining had bad luck. H He got a coupe 's ,, He now takes Bromo Seltzer And is getting B's and C's. H Where speed is most important Lo execuhe a plalrx, il ever ca on ot ers: A ' ' ' Zuidema's your man. u Prefcmptlon Drzlgglft When Marzall donned his running shoes lf QUALITY .. SERVICE He thought it was a cinch, gut Evheni tame seasonh roaled ground, ,, 0 , ' . 3 e om' 'm on ' C cnc 1054 W. Burton st., Galewood lt a many and many a week ago H . . Onwas table with a net, N Grand Rap1dS, Mich- That Lipscomb won a pingfpong game, 1 . And ain't forgot it yet. if lVe Delzfuer Phone 3-1012 il Hurry with my Zoombah ! ! il The brawny Tarzan bellered, And Bowens shines the harder ln fear of Virgil Allard. H I Compliments of E. L. WHITFORD SC SON 1750 Clyde Park Ave., S.W. Jobbers and Distributors Cities Service Oil Products Tank Wagon Deliveries TANK CAR SUPER SERVICE STATION Gasoline and Motor Oils Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Accessories. Washing, Greasing, Battery Charging Crank Case Service. Cars Called for and Delivered. Phone 5-8224 E. L. WHITFORD ROBERT WHITFORD 4 E791 1936 T HE ECH I I I 1 l I 1 1 Cffmplinzfrzfg of I I THE l l HEYBOER Co 1 - - Complzments of l 5 Ionin Ave. I ROY KOEZE i I Groceries and Meats l I ll-19 Burton Street, S.VV. I imma 3-3152 i l I Zylstra is Scotch I'm sure, : As many seem to think, I For when he peels a penny out I lt makes Abe Lincoln blink. g Boyd Afton, with his radio, 2 ls somewhat of an ace. I He learns that Toms aid tuinmies 5 lirom almost any place. l TLTBERGEN7 P7'0p' l Sing to baby sweet and low: I DcRidder will a hunting go, - - -Y 5 But no soft bunting will he bring, 1215 Chlcago Drug' S'VV' I A warden's hide is more the thing. Phone 3-4814 f I Spectators must stand in line ' I To see Gord Campbell there by nine. Q s Bill Norden's standing at the gate I To see that no one else is late, PAINTS-SPORTING Goons GENERAL HARDWARE I OF ALL KINDS I I wandered lonely as a star That floats on high like Joe DeMaar, But wait until my song is sung, I had a pal just like DeYoung. Q Bill Lyons saws the violing l He has for many years. I His brothers splits the profits I Selling cotton for the ears. I E301 LEE HIG H 1936 jacob Bultema John Timmer BULTEMA-TIMMER FUEL CO. Wholesale and Retail Fuel Cor. Wealthy St. and Market Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. Telephone 9-3366 o Ure Our Canoe: Protection for the Cleanext Method of Coal Delivery ! ., .. 'x , ii .. .. .. . I 1 1 1 1 I, ii The Only UNION BARBER SHOP In Your District Now think it over - for further information call at PAT'S BARBER SHOP A. Plews 1150 Chicago Drive :iw ::7n-1 :zz :: -mini: mini: :: Compliments of GEO. 1. PAALMAN FUEL co. Phone 3-1840 Res. Phone 5-3170 719 Burton St., S.W. Compliments of Southwest Ice Sc Fuel Co. Dependable F uelr 930 Chicago Drive Phone 3-3084 Compliments of A Friend CLOCK BROS. Super Automotive Service . . 1523 Godfrey Ave., S.W. I8ll W,gMu2:,fgfQ,:,Z a7f - ,WWE 26,-ff adifwagwfggwg Z gf, muff! 5971 5 K 6?,yV,g Only the Best fl'-4444 JM DQIJQQ li fi!! , S A Delight in Every Bite L VEENENDALL P P 4 HIGH Tibbet and doctors disagree For how can I eat eggs says he And chickens too, to ward off pain, And still get into bed by nine. Bula Donker don't believe in cats. He gets a bounty shooting rats. Merle Johnson shuns the fairer sex. He hasn't any extra necks. Blessings on thee, little mang Harvey, with your cheek of tan, With thy lrnee'length pantaloons, And thy merry whistled tunes. nf-n1n1l:4n1::T I: 1 xi:5.1:: 7' so-u1u1n1u Compliments of C. BEREN DS 1947 Chicago Drive Staple Line of Groceries at all Times - Dry Goods 1nn1lu1e:l --n:-un-u:Lu:,W-1.7 -5- ini 13- i l'm niver, niver troubled fl By hairs in applesas, Cause allus I use baldwins CG L ' Explains Johanna Plas. A COMPANY U , ANGLE BURGS' I John Groelsema on a summer's day l44 Logan Street, S.W. H Raked tin cans and leaves away. an Beneath his rake 'appeared a wealth WCM! of Exceptional Quality!! A Of angle worms in perfect health. NI Shrewd VatnderMeer passed by the place h , - ' A gleam o joy spread o'er hi face. P one 9 4373 il You'll iind him on the cornersnow ll Selling hamburgs - fresh ground cow. I Compliment: of ARCTIC DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. The Home of Good Ice Cream We offer you the best in Quality - Service - Price We have served Lee High in the past and hope to be able to do so in the future PHONE 9-7248 79 MARKE1' STREE1' E831 6 THE ECH l 1 5 Compliments of BUSH'S 1. DYKSTRA Sa soN SERVICE STATION l Your Neighborhood Burton and Godfrey Q Department Store 9 Since 1909 l Complete Lubrication . I Tires - Accessories GALEWOOD Q 1961 Godfrey Ave. I Q l Get Your FURNITURE Believe it or Not Direct i U From the Factory There is a Difference Through This ' Big VV arehouse To Your H O ME BULTEMA Safue Money BROTHERS f FUEL COMPANY COLUMBIAN'S 5 109 LOGAN, S.W., AT IONIA T Godfrey Avenue Down by the Railroad Tracks VV here Rents are Lowest l - ! BE WAREHOUSE-WISE-ECONOMIZE 5 i Phone 3-8024 11841 LEE HI G H 1 Mr. Tibbett-I see they are mak- ing shingles out of cement now. Mr. Young-Then I recall my wish to be a boy again. - LHS- Bowens fat football practice, - Hang it. You've given me the wrong shoes. Can't you see one is black and the other brown? Van Zegeren lManagerj - Sure, but the other pair is just the same. l.i.g1..- Compliment: of Southwest Recreation Bowling, Lunches Ice Cream 1151 Chicago Drive Compliments of A Friend ii Our Kitchens are open to H . . . V your inspection at any time. T We're proud of them. H lxl O Ll l STEENSTRA'S l 5 BAKERIES ll if 1132 Chicago Drive l li Phone 3-2736 ll 1 1507 Grandville Avenue H lc ll l l 1 Compliments of ll it OOSTA'S MARKET ll fl Quality Meats li i 1253 Chicago Drive ii zfunxuuixicz-nl:-:lima::::-c:7n:fn+xix.. T Dentist - Open wider, please - 5' wider. 'l Mr. Hanselman-AfAfAfAh. U Dentist - finserting rubber gag, li towel, and spongej How's your H family? - L1-is 1 ll H Mr. Young-So, sir you said that I was a learned jackass, did you? Earl B. - No Sir, I merely ref marked that you were a burro of inf ll formation. E851 1936 T HE ECHO l f Galewood Garage J. DOORENBGS General Auto Repairing Hardware AL SCHMITT, Prop. A. B. C. VVashers 1974 Godfrey Radios I Boydell Paints 1 ' Fruits and Vegetables 1741 Godfrey Avenue 5 Q Te1ephone g J. H. 1116 Burton Street l I Bootsma 81 DeWitt Phillips 66 Gas and on I D I Tires, Tubes and Accessories GALEWOO 1150 Burton St., S.W. 1 Galewood CQMPANY ' ' ' Complete Home Outfitters 1 . GEORGE H. BREEN 1 1038-44 BURTON ST. S.W. Fuel and Building Material ' ! 833 Chicago Drive C. R. Ver Veer K. E. Johnson I PHONES: 1 Business 3-0962 Residence 3-2747 I 1861 L E E li I Gr H MASTER CRAFTSMEN of the PRINTING INDUSTRY QuaIity that Iias stood the most criticaI comparison for nearIy I1aII of a century. Completeness that is evidenced by modern equipment in all departments. THE DEAN-HICKS COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY o ART o ENGRAVING COMPOSITION o PRINTING o BINDING I871 3 6 1' HE EC HO Grand Rapids' Largest Outlying Department Store Do Their Part To Make You Look Your Part ON GRADUATION DAY AS WELL AS ANY OTHER DAY We present to you a host of new style developments . . new fabric patterns . . new color creations. Clothes of undeniable smartness and character are within easy reach of every man . . See the new Clothes Values, that are designed to combine beauty with duty. Everything is ready to make it easy for you to select your Clothes here. CHALLENGE SUITS UDEVONSHIREU SUITS 518.50 to 523.50 526.50 to 528.50 TOPCOATS . . . Customers tell us the largest stock in Grand Rapids. See for yourself - 511.95 to 526.50 IURGENS Sc HOLTVLUWER 1506 to 16 Grandville Ave. 1,..1..1..1.,1.Ii..1n1...-g.1.g1......1..1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1 1..1..1..1.,1..1..1g.- 2 Mr. Veatch ffrom Davenportflvic. Inst.j-Better consider my course in T efficiency training. I can show you z how to earn more money than you are getting. Bernie Vanclerlvleer - I do that Q Complimentx of now. I - LHS - Waalkes fto Delvlaarj - If that 5 bore, Smithers, comes in, tell him i D' I'm out-and don't be working or i he'll know you're lying. g Dealer in - LHS - . Miss Peet-A fool can ask more l HudSOI1 and TCI'1'apl211'1C questions than a wise man can an' , A , swat- i Six and Eight Cylinder Cars Albert Maar - No wonder so . many of us flunk in our exams. ' - LHS - Mr. Tibbet fin Commercial Lawj Phone 6O2'21.l Gr-wdville, Midl- - Who was the greatest financier 'L that ever lived? 1 An: Thompson - Noah! He was able to float a company when the whole world was in liquidation. L I 11881 LEE HIGH 1936 Complimfnts of P. F. HOEKZEMA Dry Goods Company Grandville Alice Molengraf-Ted, can you help me? My name is Molengraf- Ted Cline fretreating hastily, - No, I'm sorryg I simply can't do any' thing about that, A 1.1-is W- Ghauffer-Cup of coffee, dough' nuts, and some griddle cakes. Nedra L 0 v e l e s s fwaitressj - Cylinderfoil, couple of nonfskid, and an order of blow-out patches. - LHS f Grocer fto Marzallj-This morn' ing when you picked the flies out of the sugar barrel, you didn't brush the sugar off their legs. Don't let it happen again. at LHS -if Mr. Young-I understand that you have a new motor car. Bob Hines-Yes. Mr. Young - Do you drive it yourself? Bob Hines - Nobody drives it. We coax it. 1 , , -0- 3, ,Y - .-::f::7 1:-.zi 1 1 lu--uu:nn1nn.1.g1pq-u1ui.n14g1 GREENWOLD'S DRUG STORE We Make Our Own Ice Cream Special Prices for Parties 1113 Burton St., S.W. Phone 3-3071 Modern Funeral Home Lotan L. Hildreth Morticiafz 80 Washington Ave., S., at Prairie St. Grandville, Mich. Y ' Ambulance Service I 9 3 6 T H E E C H O 1. M. IELSMA HARDWARE Radio and Electric Appliances - Sporting Goods Leonard Electric Refrigerators R.C.A. Victor, Zeniths, and Philcos ELECTRIC STOVES 1538 CLYDE PARK AVE. TELEPHONE 5-1464 I-.-gill.-I.-Iain:-.nu-.lui .-ll.-lgilqi 1 1...- i 1 1 1un--uu1un1uu1nn-.nn..nn1uu.-n.,...uu1up- l Stop and Ga: with Us E Compliments of ABE ROERlG'S SPYKERMAN'S Cities Service Station Food Store Koolmotor Gas and Qil I Grocerges -DMeats -Flce Cream , . - ' oft rinks - ruits A llggligigzxgozxth 4 Vegetables - Notions f 1846 Porter St., S.W. Beverly 1020 Burton Street Galewood Phone 602-104 i E l l l I ROSEBERRY-HENRY i HULST AND Electric Co. M ANDEM AKER E . Electric Motors, Wiring, . Repairing and Supplies f ' Quality Dry Cleaners EVERYTHING ELECTRICALD i . l 24-Hour Servzce Phone 3-3581 505 Monroe Ave., N.W. 5 Tele. 9-4231 Res. 9-2109 1123-25 Chicago Drive l I 1 I i901 E H I G H 1 9 3 5 i Compliments of li K. VAN DYKE Compliments of it . A.OPDENDYK , it 1239 W. Burton -L 391-nu-n JEWELER 4' 1142 Chicago Drive Phone 3-0737 :::i::E :: W iz: :'- inf mini: H --.--,...........-.,-,....,........-..-I. is 'x . in ir . .. .. E I ii ii ii ii il I Art Alyea-He may be a great artist, but he has a peculiar way of doing things. ' Bud DeZwaan-How's that? Art Alyea-Miss Jonker says he painted his greatest masterpiece on an empty stomach. 1 LHS 1 It was Harry DeYoung who walked into a dairy and asked for a pound of butter wrapped in today's paper. ia:.i::7::...fn--u7::i 13 :Y --fee Y : :: D. D. MOHR Proprietor Texaco Certified Service Wdd Like to C. U. B. A. 1 l L il l M We are exclusive agents for Miller's Vitamin Ice Cream. Special orders taken for special occasions. A variety of designs to choose from. Burkhead's Rexall Store 1190 CHICAGO DRIVE Customer of Ours ' UIQBANDALE ' . Burkhead 81 Collins Burton and Godfrey 3 Drug CO. . . 350 MONROE AVENUE Grand Rapids, Mich. I Comer Michigan ' ll li n I911 -nr-u 1 9 3 6 T H E E C AH Come and See Us Next Year at the COLISEUM w Come Join the Skating Party Help Your at the f -' COLISEUM C Organization at the , COLISEUM by Skating E921 LEE HI GH l Complimentx of H ll Brmks Barber and A Beaut Sho 1: Compliments of 7 P ,. When Better Haircut: are Given i Brinks Wfill Do It if OPPEN N EER AND 902 Grandville Phone 8-8640 ,l xll'illilliKTKlll?llTlllllixl-ill? S l . l Classified Ad - Notice -- T0 it Mobilgas Station gentleman sitting behind me in gl movie last night who sneezed. I H have your false teeth. You may re- H Clyde park gr Burton St., S-W. gain same by calling.-Elmer Dietz. ll - LHS 1 l , Ph - Marion Morrison-Do you love H one 5 8364 me? L . Howard DeYoung-Do I? What M do you think I bought that bag of ' peanuts for last week? I Compliments of VAN ARK'S GROCERY Groceries and Meats 1957 Belden Ave., S.W. I Send in the Children GALEWOOD y MARKET H. HOLTROP -- A. MULDER 4 1 l l Choice M eat: Burton St., S.W. iliihfdgei 3-4869 uTQnT1.1n--gT..1..i,.-...1.g1..1..-.II11.1 : I 34412-lf? A 1 4' MAUSIBRUG STORE A. W. McCrackin, Ph.C. .- :lj ' . L Prescriptions and Slck Room I Supplies Phone 9106 Grandville, Michigan u i931 THEE HO Wolverine Finishing Materials Co., Inc. 0 Industrial Finishes STAINS FILLERS SEALERS LACQUERS THINNERS CLEANERS 836-50 Chicago Drive Telephone 3-2146 l GALEWooD BAKERY -To 5 Your Neighborhood Bakery T Always ready lo ferfue you 'with not the cheapest hut the her! -1- 5 John Vanden Bos and Son A Good Place to Buy Footwear BALL-B Shoes - Rubbers - Gym Shoes SHOE REPAIRING AT REASONABLE PRICES I2 Years in Gale-wood ROSE'S SHOE STORE l l 18 Burton St. K941 LEE HI GH ll Lost--Large black book entitled: l Salads are Slenderizingf' See B. VanderMeer, care of Frances Som- lf mers. H 1 LHS 1 U acob Molenkam Do ou know l , WJ.. ambition is 'F Y if HARRY GROENDYK Henry V.T.-No! What is it? jacob Molenkamp-To throw an p egg into an electric fan. If 3 1 Lus1 Gulewood J Original Grocer Bob Hines-Qin Model Tj -Do ll you do repairing here? ll 0 Garage Owner - Yeah, but we don't do manufacturing. T' 1 LHS .- H 1064 Burton St., S.W. Miss Peet-Was Theodore Roosef H , velt a brave man? OPPOSWC Godffel' lacy Breen-He must have been H or e wou d not be remembered for his midnight ride as he is. is Phone for Food 3-2932 1 1.1-is 1 i Miss Darby-fat junior partyj- H How many are in favor of the plan? if All those in favor, please rise by H standing. H I ll Koets fto Capt. Breenj-Get in LE JAY BEAUTY SALON Godfrey at Burton fAbove A 81 P Storej Phone 3-8333 Complete Line of Beauty Culture ll ll H ll il ll Il li H H li ll l H F ll T ll li ll l H H l there and run that team! And say, don't forget to watch the bench for signals. 1 Lns 1 Bernie VanderMeer - fGoliathj Why don't you stand up like a man and ight me? David Darby-fDavidj Wait till I get a little boulder. 1 LHS 1 Mr. Rynbrandt - W h a t d o e s neuter gender denote? Clarence McKey-Neuter gender denotes sexless objects such as child, teacher, and servant. 1 L1-is 1 Miss Peet-What were Lawrence's dying words? Boyd Afton-Don't give up the ship, sell it. 1 LI-is 1 Miss Peet-Edward the 4th was a good fellow. He believed in wine, women and song. When people ob' jected, he cut out singing. I95 Il. 11 53 . 1936 THEE CHO 1 1 I Q 1 Complimehts of the New i Peoijles Sanitery Rooo MARKET . ' s qqrifiioen and Sons, Props. .' 'J ' . Q 4, 1225-27 Chicago Drive x 11' 1 ' ------- ........ . . X 1 '-o X V R 1 Compliment: of ,, if WYoM1NG DAIRY Keep Healthy by Drinking Our M ilk o Phone 3-3709 1212 Whalen 1 1 v 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 Shoes for the Family Dry Goods, Hosiery, Dresses, Notions I C. HAGE 1148 Chicago Drive Compliments 0f foe Vander Weide Proprietor 1 1 14 Burton Watch Repairing 1961 E H I G H 1 9 3 6 l Ray Meyers -- Mrs. McFall can ii A read three languages. ,, Lucille Gabrion--What are they? ll rf' Ray Meyers - Magazines, menus, Compliments of V . . ll and railroad time-tables. l - ' I - L1-is 1 ' if f james Buffinga - What's the ad- ll vantage in having a wooden leg? H Roy Cook - You can hold your socks up with thumb tacks. H - LHS - ii Groceries and Meats Lawrence Kamp-Have you for' gotten you owe me five dollars? II , Merle Johnson - No, not yet. Give me time and I T CKRed and White Stores: - Lus - if Willie Brandel--I've stopped rid' l' ing horseback and got a sewnd- if 1155 Chicago Drive Phone 5-2012 hand car. li Ruth Hulst-Need more exercise? Q - L1-ls - H Hfe Deliver Hankamps Barber Shop - Shave and hair cut 25c. Bald heads shined free. Faces lifted and Warts removed l' by new painless method. Q LAMAR PIPE AND TILE COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS General Offices, Box A, Roosevelt Square Station, Grand Rapids, Mich. SAGINAW ' oun PRODUCTS Plain or Unreinforcedn Standard Sewer Pipe Standard Drain Tile Manhole Blocks Meter Boxes Catch Basins Sewer Pipe Specials Manufactured in Modern OUR PRODUCTS Steel Reinforced Standard Culvert Pipe Extra Strength Culvert Pipe Standard Sewer Pipe Extra Strength Sewer Pipe Culvert Headwalls Sanitary Septic Tanks Surveyors Monument , Factories Manufactured in M Factories Grafivsfifirsst Gu-f-med f X' State and City thgtgesl City Specilications sped tio I CONCRETE U R Permanent t as the 3 e Pyramids gmi l . n , REED crrv NLDY E I Y 3 E . 0 O 5- ' l WVQQM fr 'aaa 3 6 fa H E C H O ' E 'Af QHVL' W? gr MV I H-gaimiwifir G-R-A-D-U-A- -13-3 are in great demand. We have more calls for office positions than we are able to fill. If you wish a job, enroll, after your High School Course, at GRAND RAPIDS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 14 Fountain St., N.W. H. M. Heaney Tel. 8-6783 I. E. Heaney -lg,-1.1.11 t.q1'linl1nl-41' nn1nn1nu-nu- 1 l1ul1un1ll1ll-Il--nn-uninu-un1uu1uu1n-uu-ll:nn- Q V5 - 1' iff' fi 'LlL'.Jw'vu. T 2 e ' pi we mplillgnkgl of THE STAR-ALLIANCE PUBLISHING 1 ffl tial Co., Publishers .P .L I Seell Dykstfa The Southwest Community V, ' ' I . ' ' . ', Alliance Q Standard 011 Products 5 ilCent,,CountyPs'!F0remost Community ' and .Accessories 2 by .QT B X-Weeklv' llfb Cl d P k B M, 'lf-IOHN POPE - Y C ar at urton 'V Editbrdhfnd Business .Manager Phone 5-8345 013, I ' H jx' Lv Pqblicatida Plant, Star Square, Grandville . ,7 . y , . Blllllilllllll iilT?TTi llllllr-llALTLll,LllTllTlUTlU?ll1'llTlllUUlllllll 7 -8- gf X If V Classified Ad Manager - Your advertisement begins, Wa n te d : l Galewood PI'OdLlCC StOI'C Silent Partner. r MI. I'I3.I1SClII13.1'1 - Yes, thZ1tgS l Groceries, Fruits, and right. Classiied Ad Manager - Do Vegetables you want this placed under business I opportunities or Matrimony? OPM? Elfemngf -4 LHS T g Bert Hartman - My ancestors 1053 Burton came over on the Mayflower. Viola VanderHoif - It's lucky Q m-n-u-u-u-n-n-,--u--.-u-n----H-W they diclg the immigration laws are a little stricter now. i i LHS - T Compliments of Miss Dunham-Why was George l Washington a remarkable man? ' Ruth Lund-He was remarkable e T because he was an American and : S61-Vice Station told the truth. , 4 LHS at 1 i Nelson's Laundry- Don't have l Comer of Chlcago Drwe your clothes torn by machinery. Let and Hawthorne Avenue us do it carefully by hand. I I98 Il l i W LEE HIGH 1936 1 ,J f, B, I L 'f' ,A f uit' I 'lim' ,if I A Ks A , , B ', ' -ALABQSTINE 4 , ff ll' T .ffuf N 'I E ., Trade Mark Reg. Grand Rapids' Newest Industry ALABASTINE OIL PAINT PRODUCTS M H7111 ffzctzzzvd by vxpvrtx with yuan' of lrainizzg in flu' production of , 1' .tbl Oil Paints -f Enaincls Varnishcs Water Paints 0 PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Let us show you our line of NIASTIQR P.-XIN'l'IfRS PRODUCTS Afzlzfz' Rfgflf - Sofzf Right Phone us for Name of Your Nearest Dealer . . . . ALABASTINE COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan I f' I --! I 6 U I ,.- if ful I99J 1 f .f' I ,,. X X. ml I' 1 9 3 s , 'X '1' H, E E c H ' . Ib e W' ' 2 WMTSCV J fs , A Red and White 'V RXXKXDJ, 7 O ' ' A Q V MbXGA'LETVVOOD'S COMPLETE W J 0' f Yf MM JL K Kb J. JJ f'FooD MARKET ' ix :F X A ' f N? rx six AJ .1 7 A ' !, S! Q- xfkg A 'X Try Us For O A N JY f A U QUALITY FOODS - K3 7 Xl I 1 5 QJAY A A' 1106-1108 Burton sg., sw. 1 yy? Qs Wx u Always Ask For Qi 'TY' DITMAR'S Grade 1 SAUSAGE -A g BOL'OGNA, FRANKFURTERS, AND A LAR' E - -. x B A I0 gh l O VARIXETY OF COLD MEATS is X MX 5 . X X. ' - . x , A X C XXV I 9 ' I f -JMX? 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