Lee High School - Echo Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 106
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1941 volume:
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Tibbet, Who so freely gave to his students his time and energy, he invariably became one of us in our activities, he made our aims, his aims, our anxieties, his anxieties, our perplexities, his perplexitiesg and whose untir- ing humor and ever present desire to be of service to those round about him made his presence a source of real enjoy- ment to all. Roy S. Head 1 XXGJ i350 oil Xp 9 The foundation of the American Way of lite is the public school. As long as public education is a privilege to be shared by all no dictator can ever get a foothold in our country. It seems fitting and proper, then, in this time ot strife, that the 1941 Echo do honor to ten of Godfrey-Lee's foremost citizens. Superintendent Roy S1 Head has taught in the Michigan schools tor thirty-six years. Sixteen years of that time he has been the leader oi Godfrey-Lee. wt o 90 A e9 so Miss roin Old Lady ot Godfrey. Although she retired from dctive service in 1932 her interest in public schools is still keen. In her long service of torty-four yectrs, forty ot which was spent dt Godfrey school, she hos seen this dis- trict grow from d smdll insignificant suburbcin greg to cr well organized community. Agnes Noel is the G d G Helen Clarke Bess DeVries Rose Everett Bess Francis Mrs. G. Helen Clarke has been teaching twenty years. For seventeen years she has been teaching the first grade at Lee. Miss Bess DeVries came to Lee seventeen years ago and is still with us as teacher of the fifth grade. The author of Monkeydoodle as well as many bits of excellent poetry, she is remembered by all of us for her story telling ability. For thirty-five years Miss Rose Everett has been a teacher in the public schools of Michigan. For the last eighteen she has been the sixth grade teacher at the Godfrey School. For nineteen of the twenty-four years of her teaching career, Mrs. Bess Francis has taught the fourth grade at Godfrey. Mrs. Frieda Gurd has been a teacher for twenty-one years. For eighteen years she has taught the second grade at Lee. Miss Harriet Lowell has taught the third grade in the Godfrey School for nineteen years. However, the compiler of These l Love, has taught young Americans for a total of thirty-five years. Miss Carolyn Slade has taught in the Godfrey-Lee schools nineteen years of the twenty-eight years she has been serving the teaching profession. For the last seventeen years she has been the principal of the Godfrey school. Miss Sadie Vander Veen has served twenty-seven years in the public schools of Michigan, eighteen of those years have been spent teaching the fifth grade at the Godfrey School. The ten teachers honored in this section of the l94l Echo have a com- bined teaching service of two hundred eighty-seven years, an average of almost twenty-nine years each. As long as young democracy has teachers like these America is safe. Frieda Gurd Harriet Lowell Carolyn Slade Sadie Vander Veen ffwfix ' wk Qu b j X 1-Z: Table of Contents Book Une-Introduction Book Two-Views ----- Page Nine Book Three-Faculty - - Page Fourteen Book Four-Students - - Page Eighteen Book Five-Classes - - Page Fifty-two Book Six-Activities - - - Page Sixty-six Book Seven-Athletics - Page Seventy-six NWN K f W 6 QM kkxae 5 M a.e 4 he litter Photographs School Life FOREWORD In the ever-glowing light of American Democ- racy, we have fitted our lives as American High School students. As the class of '41, We present to you this book in which our school days are ex- pressed in both story and picture. May this book be to those, by whom and for Whom it was written, a reminder to preserve what our forefathers have Won and a desire to continue to strive for the glorious ideal expressed in those two words, American Democracy. By the shores of G1tcheGumee F By the shining Big Sea Water Michigan view photographs by Miss Alyce Damkot :Z R km nf 49 V ' . if e fi ,gfpii I Q ff ff ,Sus K gil lk. QW Q A be If in Wd? I X 1 u8'Q3f,'Q if if i f 5 h k I ,L-A 45- V4 if ' 'X Y I k K V vw M I , , V.. , W , f H 'Z ,L,' -' fk.L W wf, W f yi if I A ,f A 'Sim I W V' mg ,gy Qin ff 19 an , , 6, X 5 ,gg . Vvffffx gs cigggzgg f' f ii2' Wm ,,Q,.,q , 54' gk ies J? 86.5, X QW Through the forest, Where he passed it To the he-cxdlcmds Where he rested. Heard cl crashing cmd cz rushingg And the water round and o'er them Fell the snow o'er C111 the landscape Fell the covering snow, cmd drifted' IN CONGRESS, JULY-4, 1776. Cgfae mmrcimongweofarcrfton vw. M ,M Smtefo ofQ'Cnwrica,, Sm .gfvcfmf ww fiinm- iff' af..,a.,.Lm.A..u Qafazaf .-J,1J.4:EzZ: q denim-7uJw6164 .7-sw.. 9lw...6.Z.,,...... W fffl cagia ...T----.-4. Af'Mfaw4aJuuf hw- J , 5. zlknzurvtyf 435 7441 hIv '1 Afafannwv, 6,7 .1 f - .mvwl a utfdfnvqcl . 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WJ' ffffm Qin, Qiww p 15571 J'-4 W'U . .Q,7Z,YQ+Q 295.0 H7052-gffmfon fi fiffffglfafqfff-2Qf WIQMQM' V ff'ff ! WZ' 616-1.43 f ' ' M if f ' 1 ' 4,4 f' F Affzffyv' J ,fd 1: f 7Zfg7..,,,,f,.H' X gyyh 'QE-?:,. WLZZZA-H4 xfzzfy. A-3 Jimi- ,W 6 ggi. i 'azz' ZW ' Q3-M' P2 1--M1 V dmlq- vudfi-7 -'ll 1 The Declaration of Independence is one of that long series of great documents which man has written in his struggle through the ages toward the goal that he is' finally reaching, what we call, American Democracy. V The Faculty Has Many Interests and Hobbies Beens, swimming and drawing, homemaking and movies . . . Brim- mer, collecting coins and needlework . . . Brouwer, dogs, wire haired fox terriers, sports . . . Dalebout, golfing and reading . . . Damkot, music and speaking, photography . . . Darby, collecting first editions , . . de long, bowling and reading, also likes to darn sox . . . l-faire, accordion playing cmd singing . . . Hale, letter writing, hik- ing, and scrubbing sinks . . . Hansel- man, photography, reading and sports . . . Huizenga, coloring photographs, collecting stamps . . . Iacobs, hunt- ing, fishing, winter sports, and music . . . Kirkwood, reading and crochet- ing, traveling . . . Kuizema, music . . . Loughlin, hunting, fishing and music . . . Mc Fall, coin collecting, gardening, writing poetry . . . Young, hunting and philology . . . .J-' n ku 1, ft ' A N' l ' J Beens Brimmer Brouwer Dalebout Damkot Darby delong Haire Hale Hanselman Huizenga Iacobs 10,5 Kirkwood Kuizema Loughlin McFall Z LU. AJVX Principal R. L. Young 2 Nx Glances up from his work -fi I i ' Xi 1 X .X X , I ' !, 1 X' .,f lat be . -ijt XX' K M 9 if , R ll ik x ill si---ZW litter says some teachers do dishes Want to Know More About Them? 'CR- ci 'a H' it , 'N i 1 I V51- ' Supt. Hoy S. Head glances A inquiringly across his desk Y Thomasma Morrison Newell Parris Rynbrandt Tibbet Vanderveen Vander Veen Vyverberg f-lead, collecting cream pitchers and gardening . . . Morrison, visiting friends and coin collecting . . , Newell, archery, tropical fish and daughter Iudith . . . Parris, collecting poetry, reading and music . . . Rynbrandt, wood working, music and reading . . . Thomasma, collecting coins and anything with a swan motif . . . Tibbet, reading history, collects first editions, gardening A . . Vanderveen, repairing radios, motoring . . . Vander Veen, typing . . . Vyverberg, photography and music. Remember American Passport? . . . November 18-20 . . . Packed houses . . outstand- ing performances . . . democratic theme . . . timely . . . no end . . . iv!! lflu- l1ca..,H J dgvfefbk i 41. Z. .Y t J M'-7z1 7 7L a-0 bu- 0'-nAt'lB,4v..,,,... J, ,Q , ' 3,3 amz m ,mints Qffm 7.5. g'a','-'2 'f5-25-'J-. ,Q Q 0-f 44Wfr:z'.m.,.,r...iL4,, f? A '2 U'1'-'if-?L1 H'-ZZZZZ 5.-WD ,gm Km. Z X' ' ' f ziggy MW, 4:51 40 -4.1.4-616,95 MZ? f 'f4-1,40-1 Mmm' . '.'2'f -, C2522 A-M-ff ' Wim , ,,l M 7 4+a.. W .fx X I a .2z',2f'1-me V' , ', w'-my Q iam- K - .ap w6:?.ga,c.. ' fw-f-fb-f ,I 1 ' 4004.4 00 f cy' g 4 if? b ,-,ZZ 5-' .L '. Ei .- 6 . b , X lfv' :Paw . wc , 0' , A KT ,.A, A:+f A-9-or arg, 6 Z Jcmm. mug MEAWMK ,- J 3 QQ! -w.,c,.,,,, ,,LWd','a9'4'zz f 47?-M10 12136.-....f ,of:z 3c,z,79 K 'DMMDQ3 ah... 1, fc!!-JC? ada- , ' ' I' 7 . angry' 4-4991. . ,ha ' 52-dm .ff ':4 'zn,4'f4f 'g'f9:,ef x:-i3g:' at IMC 4 f- ,. - X ar.: . .- - l 4 A 531.97 JA f e c . 1 r 4 1.4 .12 -HH.-Q 'rf fi J .1 3 . -,Q ,EQ :rf 1545 5? If -. . ,jgx KW Q 4,5 fr The Star Spangled Banner, 'symbol of freedom and liberty to all oppressed peoples in this world where mcm's inhumcmity to man has ceased to be cz mere phrase and h become cr stark reality ' Hi N ' .Hg , Q, ur . ,M - f 1 521. P , ff zz - X Wi? ,. . 3 .- gn.'1,iL ,f . , .. -A r W - . -43 1-.fr ' .,,, . x 92.1, ' 4' ,nf ' 1 P-4' v' Q' Y' , ,235 . Ed. . 1.434 ' C' 3- A ?v I 15 3 Ref . Y 1 1 Q, .A '?5 3. 2 ,fif- , -3 ' a n ' . ' 'HV - K n I V , X.,Q.UF , f ' N. .v-, 1532, 1. 15 51:1 cis, ' 'Q .F , 5. 2 Icp.. - I iji if o 3 -Qf 1 .Lf- .F 7 3, N ' . ' gg' fb? .jf c 4- t- 1 .iv B . fl. - Q ig f lf'fffQ5-v -. a ' 'Hr-'-V ' ., ms. V ,. -. .Marv .f -..1.d61... ., umm, w.,..1hA 1 U U . Sensational Seniors Say Adieu f' 6111 t . 'ICM' f w X !y ' X f September 1940 . . . school starts MF, ...Borst chosen president... I!!! estimated budget f S1500 . . . fg 'J QI magazine campaign nets over S100 lim 5 l . . . babbelaar sale ditto . . . girls I 7 pr W r lose contest . . . teed boys . . . en- i ff!! ' joy skating parties . . . and one M . .. f 'a x hay ride . . . produced The Whole I Towns Talking . , . two casts. ff 'Qi it A - ll' b, Frances Dcxrby W' R l' litter. the digniiied Senior Finance Committee - Grnendyke, Cotton, Shepard, Norden. Joe Schuitema. Trip Committee - Wilson, Start, Shepard, Woodbridge, Memorial Committee - Haizman. Burst. Cotton. Spidell, Newhouse. Working on the Junior-Senior Banquet. Uliirels - Caldwell, Burst. Haizman, Puls. Class Day Committee - Overmire, Caldwell, Burst, Verberg. 20 Mildred Bainbridge Harry Bergman Bud Chorus 4 Milly Milly could usually be seen with her in- separable pal, Mutt Groendyk. The two girls were as close as Damon and Pythias. Her favorite subject was Social Arts in which she excelled. Her shy and retiring manner won her many friends during her high school career. Lumps had one desire greater than gradu- ation and that was to get his till ot pumpkin pie, His peculiar sense ot humor was a con- stant source ot amusement to his classmates and sometimes a greater source of embarrass- ment to Lumps. C Lawrence Beukema Hi-Y 3, 43 Lespedra 4: Library Science 45 Student Council 4: L Club 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 35 Tennis 4. ullumpsn I 'lBud, the milkman, knew what his career would be long before he entered high school. His one desire has been to graduate so that he might be allowed to take the dairying course at Michigan State. Bud was always a hard Worker and generous contributor to the class and its activities. A gentleman of extremes was l.B. His vocabulary Was a continual surprise to his teachers. His one weakness was in the matter of his attire. I.B. was an energetic Worker, and an excellent class president. None ot us will ever forget his business-like method ot conducting Senior meetings. ohn William Borst Hi-Y 4: Lespedra 4 Pro and Con 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Presi dent Senior Class. HJ B ,- Alyce had no regular nickname but it should have been self-evident. Public Speaking class brought to light her outstanding characteristic. Active in extra-curricular activities, probably the highlight of her high school career was in learning how to Walk in character for the Iunior Play. Marve's quick temper drove him to the accomplishment of many things others thought impossible. He earned the Left End position on the football team during his Senior year. Spring-time for Susie, the Iunior Play, showed Marve at his best. AIYCS Brink Barbara Brinks Lespedra 45 Red Cross Girl Resgrvgg 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 43 Pro and 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: C011 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus Pro and Con 2, 3, 4: 4 I.:-spa-dra 4. Aww '-Bobby So efficient Was Bobby that every organi- zation of which she was a member was con- tinually calling on her for assistance. She at- tended the N.S.P.A. convention in Cleveland as a delegate from The Echo. Her unfortu- nate accident during her Iunior year gave her one ambition - to keep out of hospitals. Shy, quiet Tag had two interests in high school. One was her trumpet playing in the band, the other was in the sports in Which she took an active part. Her classmates predict that she will either be another Babe Didrickson or else a member of Phil Spitalny's all-girl orchestra. Marvin Brower Pro and Con 23 Mauve Leona M. Club 4 3 Lespedra 4 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 3 Junior Play: SeniorP1ayg Football 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 3 Girl Reserves 23 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Pro and Con 2, 33 Band 2, ..Tag,, Buikema Betty Iewell Caldwell Band 1. 2, 3 5 Cross 1, 2 : llru C un l 2: Girl -1 rvc s 4 ' I c-spr-drz ri Rod and Re-- 1 4 : Y I -n'ur 1 l' y 3 Su ' 1-tar Senior Class. MBR., Bee rightfully earned her nickname by be- ing as busy as that proverbially busy little in- sect. Popular with all her classmates, she served as a most excellent Secretary of the Senior class. Her ambition is to be an X-ray Technician. For a pastime she likes to swing it on the squeak stick. As Vice-President of the band and a good trumpeter, Iohnny's pet peeve was marching on those cold fall nights at the football games. Loving candy, he was more concerned in satis- tying his sweet tooth than in losing weight. Eleanor Cannon Eleanor Corning to us from Rogers in her Iunior year, Eleanor proved a dependable addition to the class of '4l. Her shy, quiet manner should make her a success in her chosen work, a mis- sionary nurse. We wish her all success. Although small in stature, Iiggs never failed to be seen or heard on any and every occa- sion. She served her class as Secretary as a lunior. Two things are unforgettable about Iiggs K her continual giggling and her con- stant use of Mr. Wrigley's famous product. Girl RL-sm-rvus 1, 2, 3: Iohn L' Carter' Ir' Iii-spedra 4: Rn-d Cross 1: G.A.A. 2, 3, 1 - - Bend 1, il, 3. 4: Band Fetal. F-.QS 4 ,lsic y I hman Lass: Vice-President 4. Scan-tary Junior class. M-lnhnnyn Jiggs Geraldine Ccrudle Dale Conner Wilma Cotton liasf-hall IS. 1: Football Girl Rt-st-rvi-S 1, 2, 3, I I lr-'11 1 Cllll -1. Ii:-slwilra 4: Pro and Con 1, ZZ: G.A.A. M H Z, il. 4: Library Myrt Svivncu 3. The strong and accurate wing that was accustomed to throwing strikes across the plate from deep center tield did not serve Myrt so well in the class room. He had other interests than baseball, too. One was hunt- ingg another was sitting on the bridge with his thumb in the air when he should have been in school. Wincly's girl friend must have told him that a kiss Without a mustache is like meat without sauce. Witness the result. His nick- name was well earned. Most ot his recitations were extremely verbose but with an extreme paucity of meaning. Willie Willie's ambition was to be a commercial artist. Her ability along this line was well demonstrated in her clever posters for class plays. With her winning ways and sharp tongue the mighty mite was able to drive others to accomplish more than they thought possible. Harve was a quiet and studious lad. He took part in many ot the Public address sys- tem plays. Extremely interested in aviation, Harve spent most ot his time building model airplanes. While a good mixer with the boys, he was a little shy around the tair sex. Harvey Davelaar Wendell Cunningham Hi-Y 33 Library Qcience 3, -1 : IA-srwwira Le-ape-dra 4 : S e n i o r Play. Windy Harve - l 1 Rl. .A. 3, fl: lit-spvtlru L n I 4: Opt-rt-tt.a 2, 3. -11 Lena Art was Lene's forte. She liked nothing better than to have pencil and paper and the idea for a picture. A quiet, demure lass, her bashful smile b,elied hidden depths of fun. I-ler ambition was,.to become a second Schiaparelli. Mabel was very active during the early part of her high school career. Later this gig- gling blond found she could do two things at once, she Went to school and held down a full time job slinging hash. Mabel intends to find some nice young Doctor who needs an assistant. ,tlt, Y ' i vi .Sy Arlene De Ridder Dorothy De Young --not .. I 1 we Girl Rt-si-rn-s 1, 2. 3. Pru and Con 2, 32 Rvcl Y . . - 'l 'P - , L. W:-xshingttm, ILC. 2, , HDot was no shrinking violet. As a result she was usually in difficulties with the admin- istration - there were so many attractions other than school. She liked sports, especially the wrestling matches at the armory and bowl- ing at the Twentieth Century. Wings'f had a burning desire to fly. After quitting school he obtained a private license, but needing a high school diploma before he could get a commercial license, he came back to school with but one idea in mind 4 to study and graduate. Sophomore class. Wilma De Young Girl Rt-serves 2, 3: Rs-tl Cross 1 3 l'r0 and C on 33 G.A.A. 21 F1 casurer Fr Q s hm a n Franz Diefz S 0 c r Q t, a r y I'ro and Curl 3, 4. Mabel uwingsy, Iohn Dltmar Alhleah Dodds Hi-Y 3, 4: Ilespedra Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2. 4: Le-spa-dra 4: G.A.A. Red Cross, Chorus Johnny Iohnny spent most ot his after-school time as a counter-hop in a meat market. Fond of sports, he excelled in both roller and ice skat- ing. His most embarrassing moment was the time he hit a police cruiser from the rear. Making the all-conference team at lull-back, Cornie was an outstanding athlete. His mimick- ing of Mr. Vanderveen in the locker room gave the team many a chuckle. His pet peeve was the aluminum paint in the Manual Arts Shop. ! l Iohn Dood Eleanor Elzmga Lespedra 45 L Club 3, 4: Student Council 43 Red Cross 1: Girl Re- Football 2, 3, 4. serves 3: Lespedra 4. Connie Eleanor With her goal ol becoming a housewife al- most in view, Al decided to enroll in cook- ing and sewing classes immediately after graduation. Rather quiet, she showed her spunk by winning the watch in the magazine contest. Will you ever forget that shy, quiet smile? A quiet, bashtul girl, Eleanor was a very good student. Her ever-ready smile and scar- let blush were liked by all. A good student, she ranked well up in her class. She intends to become an inspector in a Grand Rapids fac- tory. -1: Tennis 3. Bucket Bucket believed in the forty-hour week . . . or less, tor he was never in school on Wednes- day. 'Tis said he worked, but no one ever caught him at it, A versatile athlete, he won letters in football, basketball, and baseball, making the all-conference teams on the grid- iron and hardwood. A way with the ladies had the gentleman from the heart ot Galewood. Marve liked 'em all and his well groomed appearance made him the apple ot many a girl's eye. Al- though a good student, Marve had too much fun to worry about his grades. Marvin L. , Groendyke Lcspc-rlra 43 Band Mauve Robert Formsmcx Library S c i 1- n c e 3 Lesplleru 4: L Club 2 3, 4: Bass-ball Z, 3 Basks-thall 1. Z, 3: All Confi-rs-ncv 3: Foutbal 2. 3, 4: All-Cnnfcrunc 2: Sc-nior Class Finance Committee. Martharose z Groendyk Chorus 4 . I ..Mutt,, Mutt put her sales experience into practice during the magazine campaigns by becoming one ot the leaders in this project. Her little, in- fectious giggle made her many friends, She intends to go into her tather's store after gradu- ation. Ottawa Hills' loss was Lee's gain when Mike came to us in her Iunior year. Her un- tailing good spirits made her popular with her classmates who rewarded her by choosing her as their Vice-President. Mike loved the out- doors. She was especially found ot skating. Marguerite Hcxizmcm Girl Rs-serves 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 4: Lespedra 4 3 Vice-President Senior Class. Mike Cross 1: G.A.A. ..Mary.. Mary had two dreams . . . to do commer- cial art work or be some business man's pri- vate secretary. Mary didn't talk much, but she did know how to whisper and often made use of this method of communication - sometimes suffering the dreaded results. Mischief should have been this lad's middle name. His antics often resulted in his being requested to leave the room . . . or else. He never let a small stature keep him from partici- pating in sports. He was an especially valu- able member of the baseball nine. Mary Hansen Katherine -serves ll RL-d Harrington Pro and Con 1, 2, 3, 4' C'l -' 2' 1 Ill' Lbkrvtb v Le-spvdra 4g Student, Council 4. ..Kay-. ? Kay was one of those fighting lrish and, being Irish, she loved to argue which made her a valuable addition to the Pro and Con Club, Her black eyes could sparkle with anger or twinkle in fun with equal ease. Possessing real courage, she Wouldn't let arthritis get her down. Mikes naturally curly hair was always the envy of every other girl in school. She was one of those people Who say What they think . . . regardless. A valuable member of the Lespedra Club as well as the G.A.A., Mary was a real all around girl. Elmer F. Hartley Mary Hexdema Lvspedra 4: L Club 4: Red Cross 1: Pro and Hi-Y 3: Hand 1, 2: Con 1: G.A.A. 3, 4: Baseball 33 Basketball Lespedra 4: Library 2, 3. Science 3. Elmer Mike Hesselink S1-niur Class. Rich 'lRich's biggest difficulty lay in the fact that he could not whisper. A rumbling baritone al- ways made the teachers look Rich's way. He worked in a drug store as partial prepara- tion for his goal . . . to be a registered phar- macist. Hog, by his own fighting spirit, inspired the 1940 Rebels and led them to a succession of thrilling victories, with the Grand Valley Conference Championship as a reward. l-le was a good speaker, As Heinie Martin said, Tom Harmon has nothing on him. Rog'f also served as President of Lespedra. Richard Iosephme Hulst ulneyn Decoration Committee Jr. Sr. B:-inquvtg Fi n zi n c Q Committm- Quiet, self-contented and reserved are good adjectives for describing Io Shorthand was her favorite study and she wants to be a pri- vate secretary. She liked to skate and when not able to do that could usually be found with a book. Iunie came to us from Lansing where it wasnt necessary for her to be in school by 8 o'clock. lt was so difficult for her to get up that early. Once, upon arriving in school she discovered, to her embarrassment, that in her haste she had forgotten to put on a dress. Her snow suit never went on as quickly as it did that moment. pr-dra 45 Football Roger Irvmg Iune Irene Isbell L Club Z, 3, 43 Stu- Rc-cl Cross 1:Gleo Club elvnt Council 35: Los- 1, 23 G.A.A, l, 2. l'0l'vnc'L' 4. 4, Capt. 4: All-Com Junie Rug Gerald Iannereth Robert Iohnson uuerr -- Y H1-Y 3. 4: Student Council ' ' Sem: tary 3. nkob.. Gerry, being wholly self-supporting, was one of the real workers of the class of '41, He found time to do his school work and still hold so many jobs that his classmates were always wondering how he did it. I-le'll make good. Marge's big moment came when she be- came Aunty to Coachs little daughter. Bub- bling over with personality, Marge was hap- piest when whispering secrets to her pal, Dot Zoerhot, or giggling with a group of Senior girls. Marjorie Kaat Ruth Kay Kooyers Girl Reserve 1, ZZ, 3, 43 Library Science 3, 4: Girl Rr-serve 1, 2. 3: Le-spedra 4: Glcc Club Pro and Con 1, 2: 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, Lospcdra 43 Glco Club 3, 45 Pro and Con 1, l, 2, 3: Opt-rutta 'i 'Y '3 Marze Red During his high school career Bob worked as a gas station attendant handing out many a gallon ot pleasure to his classmates. Never concerned about time, Bob just came to school for the fun of it. He enjoyed Public Speaking and his impersonations were en- joyed by the rest of the class. Red always said her chair changed color with her mood. At any rate when it was red other people hoisted storm signals. She wants to make the rest of the gals beautiful so intends to become a beauty operator. J VKX Lee never was concerned too much with her studies. As long as she could have fun and play softball she was happy. During part of her Senior year Lee held down a full time job but still found time to take part in class activities. Coming to Lee as a Sophomore, lohnnie Was a valuable addition to Rebel teams. He helped in Winning both baseball and football championships. Iohnnie was long on action but short on Words. He was a staunch friend and Once your friend, always your friend. Orleatha Marlorle Kenneth H, L'-'IY19 Looman Girl Reserves 1, -, Hpy A1- G.A.A. 2, as, 4. Rt-ti ' Cross 2, 3: Gle-e Club Ken 3. ..Lee., Ken carried five subjects all the Way through school and did it successfully, often see- ing his name on the honor role. He was able to complete high school in three and one-half years. Rupe majored in skipping. He was absent more frequently than any other boy. Not al- ways able to get an excuse, he nevertheless persisted in trying the old adage . . . If at first you don't succeed, try and try until you do succeed. Iohn Lubberts Football 3, 43 Basket- all 4: Baseball 3, 4, Rupert Marland Johnnie Rupee 4-Sparky-, Whenever anyone heard a long whoop it was a foregone conclusion that Sparky was in again. This fighting Irishman was so full of pep that his surplus energy just had to come out in noise. l-le was the best blocking back the Grand Valley Conference ever had. Evie says she likes to do everything in general and nothing in particular. Her teach- ers might question that statement because she was a past master in the art of whispering . . , could usually be seen with l'Iackie Waalkes. Evelyn Anne Newhouse Earl W. McIntyre Manan M. Nardm L Club 3. -S, 4: l'oot- Red Cross J, h.A.A. ball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 2, 3, 4: Lespvdra 43 4: Track 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4 : Chorus 4: Pro and Con -. --Mike A C Herbert Mike says she wants a business career but as her heart is in the army the career is ques- tionable. Secretary of the G.A,A,, she liked sports, but also excelled in Glee Club work, A charming smile won her many friends, Correctly described as a bundle of dynamite, Herb played a grand game of guard for three years, winning all-conference honors. He left many a black and blue mark when he let go with a short left jab. Sometimes his antics made people call him 'lTarzan. Newhouse Glu: 1. lm .incl Lon 1, -, 3, i 1 U 4 Rf-ri Cross 2, 3: L Club 2- -5- 4. P7951- QQAAAI 3' 3. 4: Glu, dr-nt 4: Football 2, 3, l 5 4 Evle Herb N ewhouse Con 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. ..R0g.. Rag was gone so much that we hardly knew whether he was a member of the class or not. His one interest was automobiles, and the way he could get a jaloppy to run was worth going a long distance to see. Wherever there was beauty there you could find Marsh He gravitated to it like a bee to honey. A marvelous speaking voice and ex- cellent diction should carry him far in radio. Most ot the Photos in this book are his work. D. Roger Shendan Norburg Sherry Rod Cross 1: Pro and Sherry should be able to do wonders in the business world after graduation. l-le must have so much energy stored up after loafing tour years in high school. Sherry came to school only to pass the time away. How he got away with it was a question no one was ever able to answer. The best dressed girl in the class was the title this little lass carried with distinction. Not afraid ot work, she was one ot the most de- pendable members ot the Ariel Staff. She liked to Bowl and when she telt the need ot music would play the piano or her accordion. Marshall E. Norden ball 2, 3, 4: I. Club 3 . ross , dent Council 3 3 Les ped ra 4. Marsh Football 2. 3, 4: Has- ketball 1, 2. 3: Base-- Arlene Nowak 4: C . . Cl 1 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 3. Rigmff .uf stu- 4. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Pm , and Con I. Z5 Les- pedra 4. ..Ann., 3 I ,r If li t R S X. Gene C. Oostveen Operetta 2, 33 Adver- tising: Manager Junior Play? Nlanalle-1' Senior Play Tickets. Gene 'lGene worked alter school as a sweeper. He could usually be heard singing as he worked. Having an excellent voice no one ever made any objection. Although usually good natured, Gene did have a temper that gave off sparks when he let it loose. Ev was a pleasant sort ot a chap to work with on any kind of project that might arise. He was usually up in the air about some- thing or other so his desire to become a pilot was perhaps natural. Everett Pcmlmcrn. Lespedra 4 3 Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Counc'l 42 Baseliall 2: Red Cross William Overmire Football 2. 3, 4: Base ketb-all 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4: L Club 2. 3, 42 Student Council Presi- dent 4. Bill After getting into mischief Bill was able to look so innocent that it was hard to believe him guilty . . . unless you knew him as we did. An all around athlete, Bill played on many winning teams. His pet peeve was putting up chocolate marshmallow cokes at Burkheacls Drugs. The girl with the natural smile was Sue She was a good student and enjoyed study, but she enjoyed the pleasures of social activi- ties as well. Sue was an excellent debater. Susanne Plas Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Pro and Con 1, 2, 3, 4: President Z: Lespe-dra 4: Library Science 4: Junior Play: Saluta- torian. 4-Sue-y Hi-Y -1: Baska-tha Raymond Poll Ruth Praastennk ll Firl R 0 1 3. 4: Bust-ball 2. 35, 43 l.t-spr-rli':1 45 Chorus 4 Ray Ruthie There were two things that x'Hay could do exceptionally well. One was playing baskete ball and the other was blushing. As a basket- ball player he was tops while his blush had all the glow and fire of a sunset over Lake Michigan. Ev was a wiry little bundle of nerves. She had more pep and energy stored up in her small figure than any two girls twice her size. She was a good class Treasurer. Could usually be seen looking for Dan or if already with him . . . just arguing. Ruthie never could be chosen as an examf ple of a dignified Senior. She could talk - and howl She never pulled her punches f she said what she thought and you could take it or leave it. Rap! goes a gavel. Gordon l calls a teach- er and Knobby gathers in his long legs and goes sheepishly to the desk claiming that he isnlt guilty of that thar crime. A good athlete, he was modest about his prowess, preferring to sing the praises of the other fellow. Gordon P. , Evelyn Mae Puls Remtemq rl Rm-ss-rvvs l, Z. 3, Lespedra 4: I. Club 3, -Sin-dra 49 Re-d 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4 Criss l, 2, 35: Junior Basketball 2, 3, 4g Play. Football 'S 4 Knobby ff cliff Schellenber --chuck Chuck was the class peewee, but he was an excellent example of the saying, Good things come in small packages. Always smil- ing and happy, he had none but friends wher- ever he was. As Cupie in Springtime for Susie, he was a decided hit. Dark complexioned l'Smitty was said to be a confirmed woman hater but he could be seen, nevertheless, heading for the Ottawa Hills district rather frequently , . . sorne said as frequently as five times a Week. No wonder he had to work and were sure it wasn't just to pay for his car. Charles F Harold Schlevlnk g Abe Pro and Cong Red Cross: Hi-Y 1 Pre i dent Freshman L-lass. Like father, like son. Abe served his father as carpenters assistant. However, he would like to try the machinist trade. Abe was rather bashful around the fairer sex. He would rather read than rumba, or go for a jaunt in his ancient jaloppy, One-hundred-ninety-pound Fat stood in the center of the Rebel line as immovable as the Rock of Gibraltar. After once trying his position, rival quarterbacks were usually warned to Let that Schuman alone. Fat was a good student and a better classmate. Harold Schuman Matthew C. Hi-Y 3, 4, vifQ-Presi- - dent, 45 Le-spedra 4: sch-Knut Library Science 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Junior L Club 3, 4: Football Play: Senior Play: 3, 41 Hi-Y 3, 4. Operetta 3. Smitty Fat Bethel lean Shepard Girl Rvserxes 1, 2, 33 , A ., . Con 1. Z, IJ: LL-spmlra ll: Chorus 4. Bette Bette was a happy-go-lucky sort of girl with a smile for everyone. Her infectious chuckle was well known everywhere. As Armistice, the colored maid in the Iunior play, Bette was unforgettable. A hard work- er, she spent many hours making the Daily Ariel a success. Cille was a quiet, reserved girl. She didn't talk much, being rather, one oi those rare indi- viduals, a good listener. She intends to be- come a dietitian and spends hours poring over her work in preparation for her goal. Smith Iohn Sietsema Pro and Con 2. 31 Hi- Y 4: Baseball Z, 3, 43 Football 3. Lucille Elaine Daniel Spidell H1-Y 3, 4: Student ,,C.H ,, Council 3, 4: Band 1, ' e 2, 3. 4. President 4: ' President Junior Class. I ..Dan,. Democrat The Democrat had two absorbing inter- ests. Politics was his first love and he made sure that everyone knew where he stood. His vocabulary was A thing of beauty and a joy forever especially when the words didn't tit. Long lanky Dan made a grand drum major and as such led the band in a fine season. However, Dan had only one great interest in life and she was first, last, and always . . . Evie. L. i E H i Rehn To be a governess is Reta's ambition and in order to be a good one she intends to go to college to prepare herself properly for the job. She is also an accomplished pianist and likes nothing better than to swing it ' with a group of friends. A quiet lad who wants to become an Elec- trical Engineer is Bob. He Wants to go to Southern California in order to study. General Electric would do Well to keep an eye on this friend of ours. l-le'll do. Hennetta Start Sam Tm-,megs Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 GAA,A. 2, 3, 4, P,-esi- Lespedra 4: Band 3: dent 4: Junior Play: Operetta 2, 33 Pro and Senior play- Con 1, 2. Sara Sara Wants to be a secretary. Her Work for the class leaves no doubt that she is a good business Woman. A fast talker, her Oh, Bunny, you just sla-ay me was one of the highlights of Springtime For Susie. Marve was a good track man, specializing in the half mile. He had one other accomplish- ment that gave his friends many happy laughs and that was his facility in using the Negro dialect. Marvin Vanden Toom Red Cross 1, 2, HiY 3, 4: P d C 2' Robert L. Turner Track 4m an on Bob Mane Quiet Fran wasn't so quiet after she be- came acquainted. One thing about Fran will always puzzle us. How did she manage to chew so much gum and not get caught? She wants to go to commercial college. And her fingers flew o'er the ivory keys, is a quotation that could very well fit this tal- ented lass. Her first love being music, school to her was best enjoyed when she was playing in the orchestra. f g 4 fl KJ, , f if fn! '. Elva Beth Van Haitsma A31...-,Z 2, 32 Roll Cross l Elva Girl R054-rw-s l. 12. 3 1 f A A fl 4 L S pedra 41 GIA-0 Clllli 3. 4: Pro and Gun Frances Vander Marciel Vander Markt Sluis Red Cross 2 3 Glue Club Girl Hr-serves 1, 2, 3. 6 4 ' Li-spmlra 4: G.A.A. .., 3. 4: Studi-nt Coun- Fran cil 3 I rs l nt S 0 D.A.R. Iii-preserxtalivo, --M , Irene Van Tuinen S arce Marce was perhaps the most popular girl in the class. A typical outdoor girl, she loved sports. As Susie in Springtime For Susie she was an outstanding success. She was also chosen the DAR. representative from Lee. At eight nine and one-half lke's seat would be empty, but when the bell rang at eight ten there lke would be smiling a gay good morning to her friends. Soft spoken, kind and always smiling, Hike endeared herself to all. Firl R 1 '3 , G.A.A. 33 Pro and Con Ike Marguerite Verburg . ., .. , and Con Z, St, -I Chorus -I. t'Margue-rite l'You have to be a football hero to get along with a beautiful girl must be true. Marguerite never blushed quite so prettily, nor her eyes never shone quite so brightly as when the name of a certain tackle was mentioned. Well, who could blame her, or him either? The valedictorian, Doris was by no means a 'lgrindf' Although she liked to study, she also did more than her share ol Work to make the Senior class the success that it Was. Ariel delef gate to the N.S.P.A, convention, she Was re- sponsible for the improvement in the paper. 3 1' Iczcquelyne Marie Waalkes Rr-41 Lruss -, Q, 1: lm f rl R 1 1 I 4: C:.A.A. -3, 43 Roll r Fross Z, Sl: Glu' Club K s ' N Jackie Iackie was the third member ot the l'Three Musketeers, All for one and one tor all was certainly the motto of Lee, Evie, and Iackie. Her hobby pertained directly to the male and occupied most of her time. lt is cer- tainly true that study took little. Possessor of a quiet friendliness, l'Gene was Well liked by everyone. Although illness kept him from taking part in sports he served as a very etticient manager. lf Gene undertook to do a task, it was sure to be done right and the rest of us could forget it, A we 3 Doris Wagenvelt Vulvrlictorian Wagon Wheels Eugene M. Wilson i Girl Reserves 2, 3 : 1 Rr-rl Qross 3, 4:4 Pro Hi-Y 3' 4' president and Lon 1 2 .3 4' 4- I Cluy -1 3 4- Library Science J, 4 : H034 Sports Manager - Z, 3, 4. Gene Donna lean Woodridge .i , 1 . . .. . Don Well, boys, what are you waiting for? l-lere's a girl with beautiful dark hair and eyes who loves to cook delicious tempting dishes. She can also sew and knit. She wants to be a Home Economics teacher, but We repeat, Boys, what are you waiting tor? ! + 4 X S f l lf, ml ' 4 Q it 1 4 xx 5 xx kyxslr li f s MN fl lt W X l ll-f' X 4 723 32. Iitter, the actor Dorothy Zoerhoi 'l'r'n-usun-r F 1' c s h m fl n ass. Fir 2, 0. ,,, -I : --D ZS, 4 2 1.1-sm-Alra 4: Stuclt-nt x ot A Dot was a quiet, sott-spoken girl but it was a big mistake to get her laughing for when once started, it was well nigh impossible for her to stop. A nurses cap is her goal and we know she's bound for success in her chosen profession. The Whole Town's Talking 9 i s 5 f.h, Ag, W 3 'YQQQQAN gm 1 1 , yr QQS1 G' X G 141 X img f av 'I J ittery Juniors Jive Through Year Officers Schuman, Gort, Faber, Puite. Mr. Kuizema, Adviser. Bang:l!ii1l?m:ail2:ll:?ndE:gr0 We Present George Gets Going. Iuniors start late . . . but tast . . . elect Puite president . . . Mr. Kuizema new adviser . . . get program of Swiss Bell Ringers . . . very good show . . . sell six hundred pounds Thanksgiving candy . . . enjoy social events . . . skating parties . . . hay rides . . . put on George Gets Going as class play . . . April 3, 4 . . . lots ot fun . . . remember Walt Deshaw as Aunt Georgia . . . top off successful year . . . give Seniors a grand banquet . . . lt nffiy I nf. gift s nlllllllln lfllfs :lf W F SQXV ffmk QE' l l NX X gkkg ,. litter iams out cz few notes 43 Q Top Row: Earl Adrianse, Warren Berends, Marvin Beukema, y r' , Dena Bultema, Ruth Carney, Enis DeGraaf, Harry Delnay, Harriet DeMaar, Edward DeRi er. Second Row: Walter Deshaw, Alice DeVries, Ruth DeWit, Wilma DeZwaan, Edward Dykstra, Mary Jane Elderkin, James Erickson, Melhyn Evans, Bc-tty Faber, Ann Garrison. Third Row: Hilbert Gort, John Greiner, Norma Griffee, Esther Groendyk, Robert Harrington, Ethel Hart- man, Bert Howard, Thelma Hughes, Thelma Hunter, Gertrude Johnson. Fourth Row: Helen Kamradt, Velma Kelley, Carolyn Konyndyk, Jean Konyndyk, Gordon l.aHuis, Wilma Lapp, Ray Lubberts, Ray Luscher, Tom McGrath, Elmer Mclntyre. Fifth Row: Barbara Meyers, Harry Molenkamp, Carolyn Mulder, Ted Nardin, Lillian Nitz, Robert Norder, Margaret Oostveen, Betty Oudbier, Mildred Oudbier, Dorothy Pearsall. Sinxth Row: Henry Pekelsma, ' Loui ' . Robert Puite, Eleanor Rietberg, Elizabeth Schulte, William Schultz, Marjorie Schuman, n Shepard, Iolene Siersma, Dorothy Snellink. Seventh Row: Maryruth Stachowiak, Wesley Stephens, lrma Stevens. Ruth Stremler, Tom Swift, William Tatroe, Lila Vanden Bosch, Betty Vander Hoff, Marvin Van Gelderen, Harvey Van Ham. Bottom Row: Caroline Ver Strat, Lena Vlietstra, Eleanor Walsweer, Philip Whitbc-ck, Gloria Williams. Doris Withers. Mary Jane Woodworth, Elsie Zentner. 44 Snappy Sophs Strive Toward Goal IN MEMORIAM Lee High School was shocked by the un- timely death ol Lois La Bree, Lois had endeared herself to all with her fine atti- tude and sunny smile. We shall ever 'S mourn her passing. Lois Lu Bree Qxwwlv . . ov- qgxl K Yaeqfjjvxw c ,l 4 ,H xfviei' Il 'K eogvvw hs ? v cgfitfwl X W7 l ' f 14 l 0 Z I lx tw K4 ll f Sophs have good time . , . grand adviser . . . If Miss Dalebout . . . choose Brinks for leader . . . 7 enjoy hayride . . . during exam Week . . . big if l party . . . annual soph affair . . . held in Spring 'F' ' if Semester . . . raise money by sales. Soph litter wonders if Frosh will ever grow up ' 45 wi - M AQ? en V - , N i , 'i 'ff'-5. 4 - WVVI 2' .- -A I fs , ,.., S ., , . E - W , K f 5 f h Q A ' 3 VAV 1, 25. k . Y M Jw Q ., 1 - . Y sk 1 --f,f:f-fvgigy ' 5 Q: , '.h- jgggf1g,,gyf -:-f f . :LE LVVV , f , vV-' . Q I , I i-, X u V ' ' 3 - M ' f, . , VI, , , Q , V 3 hg'Ag A W QV Q 'L If-jggfk fi -M ik K K . I f in A A L'LL' A , , ' ' Q - ' t if 4A,Q h i W .. ,L T 1- U57 ' ,: V gig 1 1. 4,. 5, V , 2 4 ag, LLLL I Y M y ff , 1 211. , sf W ' I f- W 2 W2f7'5Q::QffL A V, ,Q jf: Friendly Frosh Face Future Oiiiccrs Zandstra, S tryker, Baits, Slagt Miss Kirkwood, Adviser. A few frosh discuss plans. Led by Miss Kirkwood . . . adviser . , . Frosh establish record . . . all dues paid . . . beginning first semester . . . hold grand party . . . nearly IUUW attendance . . . real ladies and gentlemen have big hearts . . . sent flowers and gifts to shut- ins . . . also sent out baskets at Thanksgiving . . . have skating party, too . Henry Slagter, Pres. f NX:-ly., . . . heads fine group of officers. I 1- -- J my ,Q f ' fi 'Q is .ffx ij ' 'if 11 Zig will Z litter. the Model Freshman 47 op Row: Irene Adrianse. John Akkerman. M a 1' v i n Alberxln. lVliI1lrm-cl Albermla, Robert Antler' Betty Jean Avink, Thelinzi zxar. bf.-cond Row: Lavonne Butts, Frank Hayle, Orville B a y l e. William Heebe, Eugene lierenlls, Virginia Blish, Cinstantia Burst. fhirnl Row: Clarenee Boss. Nella llraml, William Brock, Kenneth Brower, Nelson Brower, Betty Brown, Henry Bultema. Fourth Row: Bruce Butler, Boyrl Carney. L 0 i s C a r t e r , Gordon Cheyne, Lyle Chrisman, Robert Clement. Jim Conner. Fifth Row: Roscoe Conner. Eythea Mae Coolidgef Norma Crips. Lloyd Daily. ghyllis Damstra, Nellie Davelaa , Naomi Dean. Sixth Row: Marie DeB0er, Shirley IleBoer, Darl Decator, Genevieve DeTRTd1'ler, William DeVos. Joyce DeYounz. Elna Dodds. Seventh Row: R u s s ell Donker, Albertha Doornbos, M a r g a r e t Doornbos, Jean Dreyer, Jay Dyk- sterhouse. Pauline Easterbrook, Donald Elderkin. Eighth Row: James Emanouil, Ger- aldine Engbrenghof, Betty Jane Flake, Carl Fockler, Beatrice Ford, Helen Formsma, June Gil- leite. Ninth Row : Amelia Greenwald, Jerome Grysen, Robert Haze. John Hansen, John Hazewinkel, Anthon Hemmes, Betty Hill. Iknth Row: Nellie Holtman, Robert Honrlorp, Herbert Huizing, Gerald Hulsing, Clara Hulst., Clarence Hulst, Eleanor Irwin. Eleventh Row: Ardith Johnson. Mary Jane Johnston, Lucille Jones, Bonnie Kaat, Bud Kam- radt, Bernice Kapteyn. Top Row: William Kapteyn, Jean- ette Kette, Arlene Kiel, Henrietta Kleymeer. Ruth LaHuis, William Laraliel, Milo Lipscomb, Second Huw: Albert Lutterman Basil Mm-linn, Sylvia Meaning, Pauline Mills, Emerson Meeker- man, Alice IVluomLy, O r V i l l 1 Moore. Third Row: Estelle Nluilenliurgz Marvin Muilenliurgz, B e v e r l yi Nardin, Ron:-ilfl Newhuuse, Rus- sell Norden, Frank Nnwa k, Rub- ert Opclendyk. Fourth Row: Ray Ostema. Adrian Ouclliier. Patsy Plz-ws, I.aVerne Poll. Henry Voskey, Maxine Rm-eller, Marian Ri:-be, Fifth Row: .luxe Rienks, Louis Rinks, Arthur Roobal, Kenneth Rntzell, Bernarl Rybicki, Edward Shy. Kathleen Slachter. Sixth Raw: Henry Slagter, Neil Slafzter, Jerry Sluiter, Frank Smith, Marion Smith, Charlotte Spiclell. Henry Spurtel. Seventh Row: Juhn Staal, Alliert Stryker, E d w a r d Tanuenberyz, Marian Taylor, Marietta Ten Brock, Ann Timmermans, Lois Tjalsma. Eighth Row: Raymond Utter, Exe- lyn Van Dam. Marian Van Dam, Harold Vamlen Huek, Huwarll Vanden Tuorn. Lt-una Vander Kieft. Betty Vanilei' Mel, Ninth Row: Betty Vaiuler Ploepz, Patty Vander Ploeg. Norma Van- der Zee, James Van Kalker. Marvin Van Tuinen. Virginia Veldinu, Shirley Ver Merris. I1-nth Raw: Willarrl Ver Strat, Hernazline Vogyz. Robert Vrede- voozd, Lilah Wagenvelt, Ann Watson, Joyce Whitlfeck, Eleventh Row: Blanche VViz-renyza, James Williams. Virginia Wil- liams, Wayne Wnurlwurth. Joan Zanslstra. William Zuerhof, Tiny Tots Toddle Through Halls Mr. Rynbrandt. Adviser f Cheyne, Mills, Oflicers Conner, Slagter, Pearso Eighth Grade Cheerleaders. Rotzell, Bussema. Small . . . plenty of pep . . . had party in tall . . . Well attended . . . everyone there . . . full of exuberant energy . . . characteristic . . . break record, roller skating . . . have community singing . . . in session . . . Ray Linscott swell lead- er . . . boy's lead Happy Birthday songs . . . for boys . . . girls lead . . . for girls . . . elect officers . . . each semester . . . Slagter, Caudle . . . serve as president . . . S0 'Q ' 'BK 'Y 1 8XK!XlJiEhgxi3If35Ei' ' f--1, .,JRQ,,L gg 1 !Q.g5f,. 31 ' WQQ-4, aff, Y if ff-fff1ff?5' ' .I ffflfh ff A fjfffflff ,ga 1 I ,KWH ,pd ?L,.A '4gf , nl'l.,,t I ,,f.,,4'Qgf t'f,?, K7 ,C-AZ, ff' ,4+ 'far ff-A , ,f:'fQ,4,f.f7 4 fl fl Ag, fyff 70 , f fnajfgzfra, AWK All 4152- ,,,,Q,,2, ,,,1, ffQff,!'f?YZ Pf4 fffw1f1f1'Qr 4:y!f4A'J iii'- Af , -' 1' fr fi ff fl fix' f fffyfjffjf' fnfif ACA' aff, f if,f-'i,?'9 fffrfrfrffwff f:'fJ :f .?:ff',f,yE! 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Aye!! 5,7 tfbavbm 4 are :nl KZ-fy f1.Qi ,4,fHf,-vwfrnfffvnefz, Jijfzfzl dglfgyy-I I 9 , S X67 fffflf if'ffd'.,!,,gjfL9'!A,1 Q l fl may ,fff1 f r,,.u 1ff:'4. 4ff1rf4'.QM2 affirm!! ffYnA,x? !ji 21 C'14f!fz'V'f,4zfu,p Affgfffy ,,,,,-f jj A f fK,f4,. !'f?a1'zF't3, ff!-ffgf 5KgH,!tA'mA'AJ,xV,9 , W?. , A , ,., if -f nc fff r fm,! if Cf Hfffff? 0.69 , ,,,4,i , ff?'fff,- f , A ' Y 'cl fm: cf fgjzlfl ff4'r,fy.AN5,vf4gxN?! frhlaj' ii W Jaffa ,lf t' ffnvzc f1,9Wf14-J 4, ffzff dffglf f2,9n fQQ.,,,, 2 A cfr 27fcfz1,..f! lfraesffdfd ,jg 'V 5 airway!! The statement of United States policy made by President Monroe in 1823, since called the Monroe Doctrine is taking on new significance in this year 1941. A cornerstone of international lcrw, it is a comfort to our neighbors to know that Americans still believe in itvand are ready to defend it. . Yours Truly, the Echo Staff We try to work out a dummy. WM f SU' . IV l ' 'L' fl l kg. gf' -,ft 3,1 JL , ' ff In l R Q' 1 ,1 Editor litter pounds out copy Bee types the final copy Making the final decisions - Norden, Cotton, Burst, Tihbet, Overmire, Caldwell, Prassterink. ln the creation of a better annual, one that will please the students and give them a permanent record of the year, cooperation, organization and hours ot Work are the prime require- ments. We worked , . . and how . . 4 sell Homecoming Programs . . . pictures ot football champs . . . plan dummy , , . Brinks goes to NSPA Convention , . . Cleveland . . . take pictures . . . Marsh and his camera . . . Write copy 4 . . check. , . and double check . . . do it over . . . visit Dean-Hicks . . . here it is . . . The l94l Echo . . . We hope you like it . . . and so does litter . . . The Daily Ariel Takes a Bow Another year goes by . . . handi- capped . . . by lack ot typewriters tradition still good . . . Ariel al- ways on time . . . never missed pub- lication . . . new plans. . .visit Press . . Wagenvelt goes to Cleve- and . help put Homecoming over send copies to Alumni . . . and former teachers . . . same difficulty girls get married . . . change Our display of newspapers for Open House. Arlene and Bette run off the Daily Ariel. VVe see how they put out the Grand Rapids Press. Nowak signs up Formsma for a subscrip- tion. Doris and Evvy type stencils. Rog puts on the headlines. Marguerite gets out the mailing list. Frances delivers them. IT J is the King s English He Speaks Any resemblance between this Grysen wins Oratorical Virginia and Anne. and study is purely accidental. Contest Diazramming - Ugh! Damstra, Ryan, Whitbeck, short story winners. Compulsory 4 . . diagramming . . . Treasure Island . . . Lady of the Lake . . . American Lit . . . short story Writing . 4 . parts of speech . . . Greek myths . . . Evangeline . . . Ancient Mariner . . . Friends, Qwf fs Romans, Countrymen . . . Iulius Caesar . . . Dec- 1 '- f . fff W A ' , f lamations . . . entertainments . . M i '. r N N N aa lll E. m ' 1 Q'q litter, the high-brow English student 56 In Fourteen Hundred Ninety-Two Columbus Sailed the Ocean Blue Projecls 4 . , maps . . . reports 4 . . Gettysburg Address . . , Marathon 4 , Caesar . 4 4 Cleopatra 4 . . Babylon , . . Egypt 4 , . French Revolution l776 4 4 . outside reading . . . Civil War . 4 . more maps . . . workbooks 4 . current events . . 4 American government . . . Current Events. Some history isn't so had. Movies in geography Eighth grade history projects. Down in the polls when Roosevelt bent Willkie. 57 X is the Unknown Quantity Myron Alborda explains a problem in B Training. Henry Poskey does find X. Complicated . . . disheartening . . . mind absorb- ing . . . brain twisters . . . business training . . . funny , , . what figures can do . . . with or With- iw A -li 3 out a decimal . . . or a 'A symbol . . . midnight u lk y 2 oil . . . look for X . . . still looking . . , area . . . xl Q' volume . . . square . . . triangle . . . circles . . . that's Where We ended . . . in a circle . . . K ll s Q A x l jx In llgl lilly X litter, the math instructor 58 George Haizman g es to the head of the cla Peculiar Odors Assail the Crmkled Nose Lab squeals of d1sgust . plants . . ammals smells what COHCOCTIOHS Valence formulas . . elements hgures compllcatecl maze 1f you break this it'll be out of your packers e ter settle down now only the bravest take Physxcs cmd only the What do you see Marjorie I-Iulsing Connie Burst Beatrice Bozman Physics - and how' 59 Sparky tries the adding machine. Dan scratches his head over Stenog Eleanor tries for a balance. Speed tests. .x..., We Prepare For the Business World Turkey tracks . . . spell by sound . . . is it right s or left s? . . . evi- dently you don't know your rules . , . dictation . , . 80 Words a minute . . . trial balances . . . journals . . . . work sheets . . . sets . . rhythm . . . speed tests . . . no talking . . . and still more ledgers . . . debits . . . credits. . .posting . centering . . . no errors . . , no erasures . . . 45 Words a minute . . . Work. . .Work. . . Work . . 60 We Talk a Lot But Say Nothing Orations . . . 1500 words . . . dramatic deciamations . . . 10 minutes . . . for contest . . . Aiyce Brink Won oratoricai . . . Marciel Vander Sluis dramatic . . . use energy . . . don't talk so fast . . . breathing exercises . . . cnoric reading . . . radio broadcast . . . WOOD . . . Public Address programs . . . iine Work . , . made recordings . . . couldn't believe 'twas us . . . did it again . . . some improvement . . Mr. Laughlin looks rather quizzical. Must have been a queer answer. Wings tries his oration. Plas, Irving, Praasterink, Brink try the new recording machine. gitimif, X geezrisff Girls Become Social Minded Ask for class in Social Arts . . . get it . . personality . . . character . . . popularity . . . poise . . . clothes . . . manners . . . budgeting . . . interesting . . . scrapbooks . . . have lunch at l-lerpolsheimer's . . . three courses ...fun...see style show... 'Q W5 47 pig ,,. . . R N X 5 Social Arts Projects. lj :Ng X We have tea at Herps. Q ' ft Making Scrapbooks: Miss Damknt seems pleased Where's the fire? i 'N Joe tells us about clothes. K We visit the State Police Post i QW 1 f And Michigan State College. ,f I L Z! ' if xx Q I .. tix is i t w lx Fl lf ' 5. . ,Wg ' li , ' ty . litter goes wallzing with the girl friend And So Do Boys Talk about cooking lunch . . . but it's just talk , . . study clothes . . . hear talks . . . one by Ioe Schmitt . . . one on first aid . . . take trips , . . Lansing , . . Capitol . . . State Police . . . Michigan State . . . Kelvinator plant . . . study housing . . , etiquette . . . 62 The Orchestra. Mr. Jacobs. The Band. Broadcasting the Pep Rally over WLAV. Remember the German band? Huis olml The Flag is passing by. r tflfiwl N l- 'xl t fx' Girls get ready for the operetta The Beauty Contest ' I U r fl' 94 'IA 94337 Caroline, Irene. tv ,L ' C Music Hath Charms V But that was before bands practised where we could hear 'em . . . have good year . . . marching improved . . . new uni- H forms tor color guard . . . also Malorettes . . . get new instru- Marymh works on a poster' ments . . . orchestra gets new music . . . glee club puts on all girl operetta 4 4 . The Beauty Contest' '... an innovation was the German Band . , . played at pep assemblies . , . good . . . enjoyed 'em . . . a lot . . . small art class , 4 . make posters 4 . 4 advertise plays . . . pose . . . learn appreciation ot art 4 4 fundamentals ot Architecture . 4 . x 1. .QS What's it going to taste like with so many cooks? Kathleen, Shirley and Marie work for the Red Cross Elva sneaks a drink of milk. Mariul works on a dress for herself. Sylvia, Dena, Jeannette do a little sewing. Little Girls Like to Cook and Sew Snitt, Snitt . . . hmn . . . smells good . . . ah, tood . . . the most im- portant thing in lite . . . make it taste good . . . good food makes healthy bodies . . . healthy bodies . . . necessary tor service to country . . . field trips . . . Gas Company . . . complete Thanksgiving dinner . . . beneficial 6 in . . . study kitchen arrangements . . . visit model homes . . . make clothes ' f ' If f, A x .71 . . some very attractive . . . learn selection . . . color combinations . . . xi ny l . . . build dressing tables . . . gay . . . Welcome addition . . . to any girl's 5 . QQK i ' X boudoir . . . Home Ec ..., tun . . . really is. . x lx I WL 1 W it ,f l i lllli I X1 fl Zi , rn' v l' tn '-ka , 5 .. litter visits the Home Ec Department 64 Little Boys Like to Hammer and Saw Shop . . . and the boys love it . . . more tools . . . and machines. . . stain room . . . aluminum paint . . Iohn Dood . . . leaves class . . . comes back . . . boats . . . skis , . . toboggans . . . tables. . .desks. . ,Doocl leaves again . . . comes back again . . . no accidents . . . quartet . . . Dood, Formsma, Irving, Gort . . , Dood leaves class . . Blain does a little drilling While Kaat works on the saw. Burwn Shepard gets a tool from Burr McGrath in the Crib. Mr. Morrison explains the lathe to n group of eighth graders. if 2,,.7f.-0f,cz,4.f..,wA:2fiL. w.z:.z:2,,Wfm,,-m.2z.,uw. ,awww f-Am L62 .mia-.f ' . 7 xmi , v Q W fad QAM 'WM' ff www of-M322 f'PfLAfw!wM1ol.,mfzfq wf2f44yf6w.5Ewi ,-Q. rwrzm 1 . Nl .. , I - ff 1 :'?'f2W'?'f3' ' 1 . 4 The Gettysburg Address . . . the greatest piece of prose in the English Language. f Overmire Guides Council gm SQ' 1 Ax -s N litter the thinker 1 .V 1 X J f gs k, ff!! X X kt. KX. Rx x 4 - -ss X X i' ' 7, N N .. W Wt A .llll works on the Student Council Another year . . . Overmire chosen presi- dent . . . make progress . . . committees ap- pointed . . . to make life more interesting . . . try to form Grand Valley lnter-High Council . . . Arranged for Assemblies . . . may Work out traveling assembly . . . with other schools . . . good idea . . . hall monitors . . . get passes here . . . took care ot conduct . . . Send cards to sick . . . much zeal . . . and enthusiasm . . . and lots of fun . . Top Row: Lawrence Beukcma, John Burst, .lack Brinks, Lila Caswell, Elaine Cooling. .lack Daley. Second Row: Mario Del-fuer, William De-Vos, John Dood. Katherine Harrington. Robert Harrington, Helen Kamradt. Third Row: Elmer Mclntyre, Russell Norden, Monte Nowland, William Ovcrmirt-. Everett Paalman, Henry Poskvy. Fourth Row: Robert Puitv. lolene Siersma, Henry Slagter, Nm-il Slagter, Daniel Spidell, Donna Wood- hridxzu, R. L. Young. Poskey. Harrington represent us on Inter High Council. Mr. Young, Adviser. Spidell, Woodbridge, Coeling, Burst - Assembly Committee. Get your pass here, Mister, says Donna. Ollicers Overmire, Kamradt, Harrington, Burst. iss Thomasma, Adviser 'ianksgiving baskets. Hicers Ryan. Batts, Woodbridge, eMaar. 'ilma DeZwaan. eaning up after the party. Top Row: Margaret Alspaugh, Lavonne Batts, Warren Berends. Gordon Berry, Jack Boes, Alyce Brink, Barbara Brinks, Jack Brinks, Marilynn Brinks, Lois Carter. Lelah Conner. Second Row: Shirley Cook, Norma Crips, Jack Daley, Phyllis Damstra, Nellie Davelaar, Ruth Delnay, Harriet DeMaar, Genevive DeRiddur, Dorothy DeYoung, Wilma DeZwaan, Allilcah Dodds. Third Row: Jean Dreyer, Betty Dykstra, Geraldine Enyzbrenghof, Betty Faber, Betty Flake, Ann Garrison, Betty Gould, Doris Hage, Betty Hill, Gertrude Johnson. Fourth Row: Helen Kamradt, Ronald Newhouse, Lillian Nitz, Russell Norden, Betty Oudbier, Mildred Oudbier, Susanne Plas, La Verne Poll, Henry Poskey, Mary Louise Poskey. Fifth Row: Verna Rietberg, Shirley Roberts, Prentice Ryan, Donald Schuitema, David Shepard, Ruth Shy, Marvin Staal, Theresa Steal, Ruth Stremler, Betty Vander Mol. Sixth Row: Patty Vander Ploeg, Norma Vander Zee, Marguerite Verburg, Bernadine VUEK. Doris Wagenvelt, Lilah Wagenvelt, Ann Watson. Donna Woodbridge, .loan Zandstra, Miss Thomasma. De Zwaan Represents Red Cross at Washington 1007! perfect . . . Roll call . . . first time . . . history oi school . . . Sent check . . . Local chap- ter . . . Grand Rapids . , . Thanksgiving baskets . . . Send Cribbage boards . . . Camp Custer . . . Layettes for Europe . . . Movies . . . frost bites . . . skating party . . . socials . . . DeZWaan . Lee representative . . . goes to Washington . . 69 Q? E . us- it V M It at x A . ' ---- A , fa I 12 aero. qi ' ,g V W S as F N Lespedra clutb members sometimes serve as substitute teachers. Here Sue Plas is tak- ing over the fifth grade. Wilma Cotton looks up with a smile from some committee work. Oflicers Shepard, Irving, Cotton, Borst, J We Speak, We Act, We Sing, We Play Large membership . . . divided . . . two groups . . . one on stage pro- ductions . . . one on Public Address . . . take in Iuniors . , . Irving elected President . . . Saw Civic Players present Little Women' '... Dramatic Work . . . Assemblies . . . Mary I-Ieidema directs grade assemblies . . . Interest- ing meetings . . . followed by refreshments . . . hamburgs . . . boys good from girls . . . steak dinner. . . tough cooks . . . pop corn . . . candy ...Whocares . .. Hgx Q if 1.2 fi: H K . V556 . V ,. g V VIV krrk V f, .,Vv,V, ,. V, VV ' .13 4 gi, 1 ,ig ti, M, ,-L, , 3? fi ' , V T gf lt ,,, I I as beg: 1 '- mifiw, gi f if 'W if FV ' .Vw . F 'L V , H Q 3255 I , V? visa 1 f I in , 1 . 1 . ffjgil ,V . 1 1 V , V5 Vx ' V, ' ., ,,, -5 . ,. ,V , EV- I 4 flniwfi 5719 ' lil' ' , :,lx?551il 1 if I Q ' L I ' 73 in ' , f ff' isa fr wr- F .I 'f -V ' 1 ' 'I 1 f J H K We 1 I QYS immiwaa 'Q -. H .. V V K: - V - N' 3 Q - ll 'P ' i f X eV V, . Top Row: Lawrence Beukema, John Borst, Alyee Brink, Barbara Brinks, Marvin Brower, Leona Buikema, Betty Caldwell, Eleanor Cannon. Second Row: Geraldine Caudle, Wilma Cotton, Wen- dell Cunningham, Harvey Davelaar, Arlene De- Ridder, John Ditmar, Allileah Dodds, John Dood. Third Row: Eleanor Elzinga, Robert Formsma, Ann Garrison, Marguerite Haizman, Kay Harrington, Elmer Hartley, Mary Heidema, Roger Irving. Fourth Row: Ruth Kooyers, Caroline Mulder, Marian Nardin, Marshall Norden, Arlene Nowak, Everett Paalman, Susanne Plas, Mary Louise Poskey. Fifth Row: Ruth Praasterink, Evelyn Puls, Gordon Remtema, Mathew Schmitt, Bette Shepard, Lucille Smith, Henrietta Start. Ruth Stremler. Sixth Row: Sara. Timmers, Marciel Vander Sluis, Elva Van Haitsma, Irene Van Tuinen, Marguerite Verburg. Donna Woodbridge, Dorothy Zoerhof, Mr. Loughlin. Officers first semester VerherK, Brinks, Ryan. Garrison. The Debate Team Ethel Hartman, John Borst, Connie Burst. Officers second semester Brock, Boss, Burst, Woodbridge. Resolved That Men Are More Vain Than Women Remember . . . Pro and Con assembly . . . one ot the best . . . Club starts late . , . but has good year . . . hold monthly socials . . . sponsor debate tea m . . . do fine Work . . . Win from Holland Christian . . . but lose to Grand Rapids Christian . . . lose again . . . this time to Grant . . . split W 'n . . . have fine prospects . . . decision . . . win last one . . . yomi g Ethel, Connie and lack all back ,Y - 3 Y . XY J f X X A X J! , ml: ', K , , lf l W l fl litter the demon debater Top Row: Alyce Brink, Jack Brinks, Marilyn Brinks, Constantia Burst, John Burst, Clarence Boss, Sally Brill, William Brock. Second Row: Elaine Coeling, Shirley Cook, Phyllis Damstra, Ruth Delnay, Genevive DeRidder, William DeVos, Wilma DeZwaan, Geraldine Eng- brenghof. Third Row: Betty Flake, Ann Garrison, Kay Harrington, Ethel Hartman, Jerome Grysen, Eleanor Irwin, Evelyn Newhouse, Ronald Newhouse. Fourth Row: Susanne Plas, Verna Rietberg, Shirley Roberts, Prentice Ryan, Leona Slachter, Henry Slagter, Lucille Smith, Marian Taylor. Fifth Row: Norma Vander Zee, Ethel Van Haitsma, Marguerite Verburg, Jacquelyne Waalkes, Doris Wayzenvelt, Donna Woodbridge, Shirley Wood- bridge. M L 'f f Ring girls. Officers Haizman, Husted, DeMaar, Vander Sluis. We broadcast. Remember the assemhly we put on? Sara. Maruil zo to Battle Creek. Harriet. Phyllis go to Flint. And that funny skit? I Will Try to Face Life Squarely if as 5 - ' 'E Q .. P E i N if y at tai' 3. .. :IA e - wt., ' 'fp -f',- an-Q ..:,: v 1 I: ' I ' Q 4 , jim wt '- ft , HP' P t- e i lf . iii . . . ' + it .fs r f 1' ae- y -rf , A 'iff 2 ' L wifi' . 'ff ' at i ' ' pa E . V ze if? -L A . A 'f ,' H' Q. s- A . b ' gi ,V 7 A Wt... 4- 5,1 f A. ii 9 ' 4 -1L' T y -S A A jx 5- .,'Eg,izw 'gh L- I ' ' , ' , e A , ,, - 3 . , , .. A tm . ,,g,,. - .,.. Work. . .and play . . . and the year is gone . . . meetings . . . ban- quets . . . needlework . . . handicraft . . . plays . . . music . . . readings . . . everybody has talent , . . classes at Y . . . drama workshop . . . Ring girls meetings . . . swimming . . Harriet DeMaar, Phyllis Carlson . . . went to Flint . . . remember? . . . trip financed by sales . . . lrostbites . . . fudge . . . live up to motto . Top Row: Betty Avink, Lavonne Batts, Betty Bay- man. Eleanor Berenbrock, Gertrude Berenbrock, Barbara Brinks, Marilynn Brinks, Elizabeth Brown. Second Row: Betty Caldwell, Phyllis Carlson, Anita Cheyne, Elaine Coeling. Shirley Cook, Wilma Cot- ton, Phyllis Damstra, Harriet DeMaar. Third Row: Ruth Delnay, Suzanne Deshaw, Gc-nevive DeRidder, Jean Dreyer, Geraldine Engbrenghof, Mildred Evans, Elna Dodds, Betty Dykstra. Fourth Row: Betty Faber, Betty Flake, Ann Garri- son, Lucille Gray, Marguerite Haizman, Eleanor Herman, Betty Hill, Thelma Hughes. Fifth Row: Marjorie Hulsingz, Margaret Husted, Mar- jorie Jannereth, Helen Kamradt, Eleanor La Ban, Geneva Lutke, Lillian Nardin, Marian Nardin. Sixth Row: Ruth Mensink, Betty Oudbier, Mary Louise Puskey, Ruth Praasterink, Evelyn Puls, Marion Riebe, Eleanor Rietberg, Verna Rietberer. Seventh Row: Shirley Roberts, Meryl Shoemaker, Ruth Stremler, Sara Timmers. Marion Van Dam. Leona Vander Kieft, Mareiel Vander Sluis, Norma Vander Zee. Eighth Row: Elva Van Haitsma, Ethel Van Haitsma, Eleanor Walsweer, Elaine Wind, Donna Wood- bridge, Shirley Woodbridge, Joan Zandstra. Officers Mills Crips Damkot, Warren, Alherda. 1 I Will Try to Find and Give the Best First meeting October 3, 1940 . . Elect Riebe president dues are paid . . . by Oct. 23 . . . reception party same date ceremonial meet ing . . . Miss Cobb, guest . , . Kid Party Wanda Warren Lavonne Batts Win prizes . . . so do Norma Crips and Bonnie Kaat hold Christmas party . . . went caroling . . . Crips leads for second semester reception . , . Easter Tea . . . visited museum played at Y photography contest . . . Week-end camp May 23-25 Top Row: Mildred Alberda, Lorraine Baege, Alma Braat, Nellie Brand, Betty Brown, Lila Caswell, Joyce Cheyne. Second Row: Lelah Conner, Norma Crips, Marjorie Dam- stra, Nellie Davelaar, Marie DeBoer, Shirley DeB0er, Kate DcGraaf. Third Row: Jesse DeYounLr, Joyce DvYounf,!, Harriet Dykwell, Helen Formsma, Betty Gould, Gladys Gray, Doris Hage. Fourth Row: Nellie Holtman, Ardith Johnson, Mary Jane Johnston, Bonnie Kaat, Wilma Kool, Donna Looman, Pauline Mills. Fifth Row: Phyllis Paalman, Patricia Plews, Shirley Porter, Ruth Shy, Dorothy Swift, Marion Timmers, Evelyn Van Dam. Sixth Row: Betty Vander Mel, Elaine Vander Sheer, Virginia Velding, June Verliurg, Wanda Warren, Dorothy Watson, Miss Damkot. ,S . 93 t W ' -'f W4 I 1 A Wt, z?' af Wilson ' Oilicers Schuman , Schmitt, Paalman, Schellenber Leads H1-Y in Successful Year K, Wilson. Berends sells P-Nuts Top Row: Warren Berends, Lawrence Beukema J h , 0 n Borst, Marvin Brower, Harry Delnay, John Ditmar. Second Row: Merthyn Evans, John Greiner, Robert Johnson. Kenneth Loo- man, Roger Newhouse, Robert Norder. Third Row: Everett Paalman, Raymond Poll, Charles Schellenberg, Matthew Schmitt H ld , aro Schuman, John Siet- sema. Fourth Row: Daniel Spidell, Marvin Van- den Toorn, Marvin Van Gelderen, Eugene Wilson, Mr. Morrison. We decorate the goal posts. Oh! Boy! Some initiation. I Oldest club in school . . . connected with YMCA Wm Ji . . . enjoy privileges . . . at Y . . . Motto is Serv- Q ,,t ice . . . Supplies magazines and fruit to shut-ins lx . l i R . . . Sponsored Easter seal campaign Fur f , nished basketball and baseball schedules .I .1 .i high W! l school and t lt ' ' at games . . . school . . . 'A : i E Q g-. iz? litter thumbs his way to the Hi-Y Conference 74 . . . Drurnstick sales . . acu y . . . rneetmgs held bi-monthly . candy and peanut sales One ot the most active clubs in HV xg N Book Worms We Carft Do Without Top Row: Barbara Brinks, Leona Buikema, Ruth Carney. Wendell Cunningham, Harriet De-Maar, Second Row: Kenneth Dood, Mildred Evans, Betty Faber, Margaret Husterl. Jack Kamp. Third Row: Helen Kamradt, Carolyn Mulder, Susanne Plas, Eleanor Rietberg, Prentice Ryan. Fourth Row: David Shepard, Lucille Smith, Elva Van Haitsma, Doris Wagenvelt. Composed ot library assistants. . . First year ot organization. meetings held once a month . . . Sue Plas, president . . . repair books . Aim . . . to promote keener interest . , . in books . . . Book Week . . . story hour by Miss DeVries . . . book contest . , . public address program . . . quarterly tests required . . , also tinal exam . . Sue. Betty, Miss Hale look over a new book. Well, will it? Tom looks at a Book Week poster. Display for Harriet says, Open House. Your fine is 2c 75 A fn 1 -T A N A N ,. jj, My M , M mIifTH'5'EY'm9 Qlrmgrexs uf tgr Knits!! Stains of Sf fill- Stain, 1 Begun and held at the City of Washington, on Monday, the day of December one thouslnd dght hundred and sixty. ' ' ' ' fm-f ' ' 'W' V .-.w..,.:ff.f.:,-wwf.:-1 ..,.-Mu, -.mL.1.,,w,:.,,,.J .-.-fmz,.,-m.A. K ' A RESOLUTION f:!fAmzf,.5, Ze Jovan! QZQ., gffyaazb. ia ..,,....,.ffa, ' ummm 'W W sm' 'M' H03-H of Rvrmemum ,fm sw.. nfQau-.fam in cup-Q.. .....u.4, e0.d..,.,,.4t,,j ' Mau ,.4,f..,4,.. .6 415 ' 1 Qfzaw W fb ummm! .JLQQQ ' Wwwwwmm l ZZ! !Wz4ff,112Z:.zf.4 445625 ,ff 4:f,if0'7!JfaZ.ff,a'f 47-ff'.M, kfdyzak flaiww, Alfw-411. KN. vf..!.L.1,, Ln CL ' K , y4.y,Qfu.,,.,' .M U V'i... ..14' 5.4.4, 2ks...g1Ll,..l.L..i Qdfxwurffg- eat .,,4,,g+.s,,Q'.J.?,,fz1.,?.,lMuf.,f0vLz:.k4.z.., Qmyyua ' ' pWi:, 4l,zf4,..e 4,41 0.44, a,.,,.,4 4 f, QMLKJ ' A f , 02, cz-17 fizinea, fwaj'f,c: r - z2'!f?Z2!,aMw.14grJk, 2. l'f'd411,f ?'f-Q faild-Y 3 , Lf :v ' , V Q ' 'w - ,V P Q 5 ffif'v'f55f 'fkf 2 A 75 i'6-r--i ' I' g , h,, fig Wfamffmfaffma , A XYGJLE . . dffwzfgnduwff' 1 ' 1 4 -- ,.,,...u1w.ah.,.1......,. , , . . , ,W 1 :.m,l - at 5'f E, ' 'i ' nm , - 'it -tt' . 1 , 1 1 - 1 ' , ,-'- - Y we ',,.,--.w,,--fg , 4 . 'DW -L Wy 'V KJ- LL q alfa, J- ' w ,---Q74 ,.1 ., , l Another milestone in man's journey towards American Democracy was the thirteenth Amend- ment to the Constitution which forever abolished slavery in the United States. Schuman M. Brower Rebel Gridmen Win A fall night . . . capacity crowd . . . litter introduced . . , cute little fellow . . . brought luck . . . North Muskegon, undefeated in two years . . . a whistle . , . a white oval soars end-over-end starting a new season . . . Dood plunges over . . . smaller Lee C nach Newell Brower Home Coming eleven fights opponents to a standstill . . . Lee 7 North Muskegon 0 . . . Rebel followers invade Rockford . . . dedicate Roclcford's new field . . . first Grand Valley tilt . . . Rebels drive hard . . . run roughshod over Rams . . . subs play half of game . . . Mclntyre Remtema knocked cold . . . whole team shines . . . Lee 27 Rockford 0 . . . Meet Grandvilles Bull- dogs . . . powerful running attack . . . tight defense . . . first victory in sixteen years over R, Formsma Sparky Mclntyre 0vel-mire Pune Newhouse Capt. Irving Grand Valley Championship ancient rival . . . Lee 14 Grandville 0 . . . Lowell Redbirds . . . both teams undefeated . . beautiful blocking by Lubberts . , . and Sparky tries to score his first touchdown . . . no go . . . Rebels win . , , Lee Z0 Lowell 0 , . . Boys begin to sight championship An anxious moment. Even .litter is worried. Wilson . . . Want undefeated, untied, unscored on record . . . Coach warns ot over-confidence . . , invade Sparta . . . undefeated in twenty-four games . . . tough game . . . Overmire leads long drive , . . scores . . . Rebels stave off Spartan drives . . . Lee 5 Sparta 0 . . . Lee invades Greenville . . . non-league tilt . . . meet third undefeated team in three Weeks , . . Overmire hurt . . . Luscher ineligible , . . Gort runs wild . . , Dood scores four Lubberts Dood Gort Luscher ' 'Im 17 - Schmitt o llvbdo H 71 Shepard do 1,7 6,- 'h 15,00 4' Rudy Mclntyre of Harrington Dykstra touchdowns , . . Irving plays inspired ball . . , Lee 24 Greenville 0 . . . Godwin next . . . wet field . . . Gort and Dood go on rampage . , , Mc- Intyre runs 80 yards tor first touchdown . . . ball called back , . . Lee never punts during game . . , line stops Wolves cold . 4 , another step toward e,,,,i LZFECV. 8 400 1004 0 I avkey D. Formsma Beukema championship . . . Lee 40 Godwin 0 . . . Homecoming , , . Wyoming Vikings . . . crowd of 5,000 . . . Rebels have new suits . . . flashy . , . Mclntyre catches one of Overmires passes . . , scores first touchdown of career . . . Gold and Blue smother Vikings . , . Lee 32 Wyoming 0 . , , cold snappy Saturday . . . last game . . . East Grand Rapids Pioneers . , . both teams undefeated in conference, East tied once . . . Rebels need tie or better for undisputed championship . , , field frozen and slippery . . . Lee running attack handi- capped . . . both teams play brilliant ball . . . lack scoring punch . . , East holds Rebels to scoreless tie . , , Rebels undisputed champs . . . Lee 0 East Grand Rapids U . . . Most successful season in history . . , lose twelve seniors . . . Capt. Irving, Overmire, Formsma, Dood, Schuman, Newhouse, Brower, Remtema, Mclntyre, Lubberts, Schmitt, and Beulcema l d th ' l t ame for the Gold and Blue . . , we'll miss them . . . Luscher have paye eir as g elected leader for l94l. THE SEASON'S RECORD FINAI. STANDINGS A be 7 North Muskegon . . . 0 Grand Valley League be 27 Rockford . . . . 0 ee 14 Grandville . . . 0 WV L T re 20 Lowell . . 0 ee 6 Sparta . . . . 0 Lee ' ' ' 0 1 1000 ze 24 Greenville .... . 0 East - ' - - -5 0 2 1000 re 40 fxxdwin . P. . - - 0 Grandville . . Z 1 2 666 re 32 yoming nr . . . . 0 I owen 2 2 1 500 5 0 Ea G d Ra 'd, . . 0 A ' ' ' ei St 'an D' Q - Rockford . . 1 0 4 200 170 0 Godwin . . 0 5 0 000 W L T S 0 1 Norden, Pekelsma, Kamp C . . t, UB' I0 a nice 1-:am Come nn Big: Boy. we're waiting r 4 1 lst down ten to go We Eel the tip-Ulf. for the rehound. Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Puite THE SEASON'S RECORD Wyoming Rockford . . Grandville . East . . Godwin . Rockford East . . Wyoming . Lowell . Godwin . . Grnndville . Lowell . Tournament Grand Rapids Christian Remtema 29 . 25 21 . 34 21 . .48 29 efxs wk 15 uvwt 3- 1' God 5 rofmim gg . 016936 kuwxs Q6 'B if- '3m Q. Cagers Prove Worth Against Best in League Winter comes . . . Coach Newell drills squad . . . another fast-breaking quintet . . litter takes his girl Wyoming invades . . . and leads . . . Gort ties it up . . . Sparky sinks a long torn . . . fo fha game Lee 24 Wyoming 22 . . . Friday the thirteenth . . . Rams play fast . . . too fast . . . Lee 20 Rockford 29 . . . Grandville Bulldogs next . . . Lubbers hot . . . scores 14 points . . . 'SA' Lee 30 Grandville 22...vacation over...East visits us...East coach X' X, ill . . . Pioneers want game for him . . . fight hard . . . see-saw battle . . . a charity toss ff lt ul . . . and a basket . . . Lee 30 East 32 . . . Rebels invade Godwin . . . Stevenson, Godwin xt s l ace sinks 17 points . . . too many . . . Lee 25 Godwin 29 . . . Rams give battle . . . Rebels Lrg lead from start . . . Knobby scores 10 points . . . Lee 23 Rockford 17 . . . Big floor . . . fl' xvll-I - Ill 83 vox' My gosh! Look at that Marilyn Brinks girl go up in the air. Here they are! The whole G.A.A. ahh it isn't a hair pullingg they both tried for the a . Socko, Marian Riebe slams out a hit. Come nn girls the bell has rung. Jackie, Evie, Mary, Wilma. whats xr- L bubvetw 3 . ev em' uw- 'mm Ovefnme mn F0105 0 . Vxcxnwte Cagers Prove Worth Against Best in League Winter comes . . . Coach Newell drills squad . . . another fast-breaking quintet . . . Wyoming invades . . . and leads . . . Gort ties it up . . . Sparky sinks a long tom . . . Lee 24 Wyoming 22 . . . Friday the thirteenth . . . Rams play fast . . . too fast . . . Lee 20 Rockford 29 . . . Grandville Bulldogs next . . . Lubbers hot . . . scores 14 points . . . Lee 30 Grandville 22. . .vacation over. . .East visits us . . .East coach ill . . . Pioneers want game for him . . . fight hard . . . see-saw battle . . . a charity toss . . . and a basket . . . Lee 30 East 32 . . . Rebels invade Godwin . . . Stevenson, Godwin ace sinks 17 points . . . too many . . . Lee 25 Godwin 29 . . . Rams give battle . . . Rebels lead from start . . . Knobby scores 10 points . . . Lee 23 Rockford 17 . . . Big floor . . 83 litter takes his girl to the game 3 -is , sv , y PW U' wwf Lbs , ?- L f xml I Iy l' all - li vw 1 'WT :QB FAWLSQ sf Nw. Q ww-rv Rebels hit stride . . . fourth Winners of Junior High Intramural Seated. Hulsing, Lenger, Afton, Huisman. Standing, Irving, Marema. Korf. Going' up? The Team Un guard quarter . . . Overrnire and Formsrna l l t pay as game . , .Lee 39 East 19 . . . Wyoming persistent . . . players frantic . , , so are fans . . , Gort dashes in . . . dog shot . . . Lee 30 Wyoming 29 . . . a fighting Lowell team . . . Rebels slow . . . finally open up . . . Lee 35 Lowell 25 . Godwin . . . gym packed . . Rebels out lor revenge . . . get it . . . score l8 ' t b i pain s e ore Wolves connect . . . Lee 44 Godwin 21 Tied for championship . . . play host to Grandville . , The Varsity Club gMf:,,1,,,,,, . at 'L '-'- 11, 5 : 1 N, ti 4 lb uk t? ef M 451553 , f' cf tg A L i 'E , mf? , I 'AL f -I gzg-pelii, 53 . fi 4 Q N , Www. - vw 'H -'f- W +1 f ' ' -'fm K f - , - , 4- lr- , , , , F513 ,A ' V K. V , E ' ' W' 'la w t. .: . 'Sze' 23:-i L' f ' - 4 't-if 5141 f L ff rg, I In Ag fs :gf - . gs 1 in . ,V ,V -V W Az, 615: eg, , L -1, .1 - I . , ie, i ,ig Ai, ., I ,. ' G ' 'X fjgaqgi . Bulldogs start fast . . . too Top Row: Iiawrvnct' Hs-ukema, Kvnnvth B ' rower, Marvin Brower, Dalt Cunncr, Jack Daley. John Domi, Donald Formsma. Ss-cond Row: Robert Formsma, Hilbert Cort, Robert Harrington, Elmc-1' Hartlvy. R091-r Irving, Robert Lackvy. John Lubberts. Thirml Row: Raymond Luschvr, Earl McIntyre, Elmer McIntyre, Herbert Newhuuse, Marshall Norden, William Overmirf-, Robe-rt Puitv. Fourth Row: Gurdon Rvmtema, Matthew Schmitt. Harold Schuman, Donald Shepard. Robert Van Der Veen. Eugene Wilson, Mr. News-ll. xx Bucket sinks a bucket. Winners of high school intramurals. Senior squad Standing, Wilson, Brower, Poll, Conner. Seated, Schellenherg. Dood, Sietsema. Overmire puts one in. tast . . . and go on to win . . . Lee 15 Grandville 34 . . . go to Lowell . . . last game of regular schedule . . . Lubberts gets ten field goals . . . Lee 41 Lowell 21 . . . tied for sec- ond in the league . . . play Grand Rapids Christian in tournament . . . Iimmy Swart runs wild . . . Lee 14 Grand Rapids Christian 48 . . . FINAL STANDINGS GRAND VALLEY LEAGUE Grandville Lee . . Rockford Lowell . Godwin . East . . Pct. .700 .600 .600 .400 .400 .300 85 Q9 Af 115, mls? Z E11 j ,I 'li 5? X . , S xl DW X A---X I it 11 2 f f t.il ge X un I 4 5 KX 4 X 'iff'- Kamp Norden Vander Wege Second row J. Luhberts Vander Zee Sietsema Conner McGrath Overmire Van Der Veen Win Grand Valley Championship Rockford . . . first game off our diamond . . . suffering from bitter defeat . . . Lee out to redeem themselves . . . Lee 3 Rockford 0 . . . Rebels meet first defeat . . . in Conference . . . playing at Lowell . . . return game . . . Lee upset . . . closely played game . . . Over- mire out of lineup . . . ill . . . Lowell 6, Rebels 3 . . . Wolves try to avenge overwhelming defeat by Rebel nine . . . Ray Lubberts pitches 1-hit hall . . . while Rebels nip Percell for 4 ...our hits collected by Formsma, Dailey and Norden . . . Lee 4 Godwin 0 . . . Rockford invades Rebels lair . . . give us tight ball Coach looks anxious THE SEASON'S RECORD Lee 4 Zeeland ..... . l Lee 5 South . . ' . . . . 3 Lee 7 Lowell . . 0 Lee 7 Grandville . . 2 Lee 27 Godwin . . . . 2 Lee 4 Wyoming Park . . 9 Lee 3 Rockford . . . . 0 Lee 3 Lowell . . . 6 Lee 4 Godwin . . 0 Lee 1 Rockford . . . 0 Lee 6 Grandville . . 0 71 23 Won - 9 Lost - 2. FINAL STANDINGS GRAND VALLEY LEAGUE W L Pct. Lee .... . 7 1 .873 Grandville . . 5 2 .714 Rockford . . . 4 4 .500 Lowell . . . 3 5 .375 Godwin . . 0 4 .000 Daley D. Formsrna Puite game . . . Pyne, Rockford pitcher, allows l hit while I. Lubberts allows 2 . . . Hartley scores only run . . . Lee 1 Rockford 0 . . . Lee invades Wyoming Park . . . driven out again . . . by a torrent of rain . , . game cancelled . . . Grandville arrives here to play the final and deciding game . . . for the Grand Valley Cham- pionship . . . perfect day for game . . . lohn Lubberts pitches stellar game for Rebels . . . Overmire starts off the game with a long double on first ball pitched by Bulldogs . . . Rebels have successful hitting spree . . . Lee 6 Grandville U . . . Norden R. Luhberts Hartley Guys Away From Home Hit it Into the showers Hey! You're putting it nn the wrong mouth. Officers Nardin. Timmers, Cotton New Teacher . . . Miss Parris . . . able supervisor . . . girls Work hard . . . try to win letters . . . or numerals . . . must Win numeral first . . . be- fore she can try for letter . . . each requires 91 points . . . can acquire points in many Ways . . . Walking . . . skating . . . tennis . . . soft ball. . , other sports . . . A limit is put on each sport . . . so girl can not Win all her points in one sport . . . limit is 25 in each sport . . . hold meetings . . . every 88 Gals Must Play Alone Peek! Well, come nn, serve it! Two-bits you don't hit one! Friday alter school . . . in the gym . . . write out special reports . . . given orally . . . outside material placed in library . . . clippings . . . from maga- zines . . . papers . . . excellent books . . . on etiquette . . . practice bas- ketball . . . preparing to bein top condition . . . for play night . . . held at Grandville High School . . . along With girls from Godwin . . . and Wyo- ming . . . girls also enjoyed Christmas party . . . 89 My gosh! Look at that Marilyn Brinks girl go up in the air. Here they are! The whole G.A.A. No, it isn't a hair pullingg they both tried for the ball. Socko, Marian Riebe slams out a hit. Come on girls the hell has rung. Jackie, Evie, Mary, Wilma. Sally smacks one on the ground. Out at first, but how did Marian ever catch that hall with her eyes shut? Helen Kamradt, Carolyn Konyndyk, Betty Vander HDH. Harriet DeMaar, Betty Oudhier, Jean Konyndyk, Betty Fafer. Some pyramid. Joan Zandstra, Jean Dreyer. Ping-Pong? Lillian Mardin. Allileah Dodds Come on, pass it Bainbridge, Harrington, Vanderveen, Queen Marjorie. Nitz, Bieski, Vander Tnorn, Van Der T00rn. Van goes over. Nxtz puts one out. Adrlanse Luscher A track mem of mean repute is litter X- . X 1n Grand Valley meet . . . or Regwnal . . . or a total of ten in , I Schuman Queen of the Meet at W f, of X MSX First Annual J .C. Relays lf- ll ' fgy' lnexperienced . . . Freshmen . . . and Sophomores . . . few l' Iuniors . . . fewer Seniors . . , Mr. Vander Veen coaches . . . av ti, track letter not too easy to get . must win one point . . . dual meets youngsters had to enter dashes . . . state for- ff qlxw f i f 92 4 V f JL www . , ., ,, : . I W M--Q, 'L.. it ' QAPVVA ' ffm ,E ff? 'adv' ,K wr vi Q 5 Coach Laughlin Formsma at rest Johnson Lee. Dick and serving. Dykstra take care nf the field. Beukema Westveld Racquet Wielders Have Poor Season Tennis Team . . . starts from scratch . . . no veterans . . . few aspir- ants . . . Formsma, Westveld . . . play singles . . . Dykstra, Beukerna . . . form doubles team . . . Iohnson . . . serves as Utility man . . . Ended disastrous season . . . never won match . . . lack of experience . . . Mr. Loughlin new coach . . . East and Grandville . . . fight for cham- pionship . . . Grandville Won . . . Beukema only letter Winner . . . 94 Our Patrons Adrianse lce Cream Bar, 6-3925 .... ..... 4 State St., Grandville Alward Candy Company, 5-6456 .... . , .1600 Blandford Ave., S.W. Alyse Beauty Salon, 5-3132 .... ..., .... l 7 97 Hawthorne Ave., S.W. Arctic Seal-Test Products, 9-7248 ..... .......... 7 9 Market St., S.W. Arthur Vos, 5-0360 ................ .... E xcavating and Trucking Beauty Nook - Beauty Salon Bertha's Beauty Booth, 6-3356 ......,...,.. ,.... 2 341 Wyoming Ave., S.W. Bert Iohnson, Contractor, 5-1429 ,............ ....,.. B uilder of Fine Homes Bootsma's Phillips 66 Service and Used Cars .,,...........,. Burton St., S.W. Bultema Bros. Fuel Co., 5-1125 .,........,.......... 1430 Godfrey Ave., S.W. Charles Oppeneer Mobilgas Service, 5-8364. . .Corner Clyde Park and Burton of Ben Burkhead, 3-1713 ............... 1160 Chicago Dr., S.W. Compliments Visit our Compliments Compliments new Soda Bar of Dr. and Mrs. Iohn W. Stryker of Madison Ave. Floral Co., 3-0773 ......... 2900 Madison Ave. of Van Ark's Groceries and Meats, 3-1661 .... 1927 Beldon Ave. Compliments Compliments of Van's Meat Shoppe ......,. Compliments of Hekman Biscuit Co., 5-1151. Compliments of Print Craft Press Compliments of Wyoming Dairy, 3-8966 ..... Compliments of Steketee's Old Dutch Candy Congratulations to the Senior Class - Kuipe Compliments of Suburban Hardware, 3-2816 Compliments of Lawrence Kaat Compliments of Southwest Star and Alliance Compliments of Burton Barber Shop ........ Compliments of Bush's Sinclair Service ...... Clock Bros. Automotive Service, 3-8144 .... Coliseum Roller Rink, 8-6955 ..........,..... Con Roy Service Station, 5-8311 ......,. Dean-Hicks, 9-8141 ................,....... DeGraaf Dairy, 3-0089 - Best for baby, Best for you .... 1118 Seneca St., DeWard Printing Co., 3-5723 ......,....... . Ditmar and Sons Super Value Market, 3-2373 Save Every Day at 1GA Division Ave. Perennial Gardens, 3-0580 .... Donker's Dry I. Doorenbos Goods, 3-8813 ................ Hardware, 3-3083 ............. Glass, oils, and paints. Radios, washers, refrigerators. Dutch Kraft Paint Store, 3-0649 ..............,. Chic Vander Hoff, Mgr. Ed. Alger Real Estate, 5-9822 ...... Faber's Wholesale Bakery, 3-6141 ......... 1134 Chicago Dr., S.W. . . . . .1363 Grandville Ave., S.W. . , . . . . . . . .Listed under H. Doorn r Funeral Chapel 1215 Chicago Dr., S.W. 1141 Burton St., S.W. . . . . . . . . .Burton at Godfrey . . . . .1525 Godfrey Ave., S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. . . . .106 Commerce Ave ..........826 Chicago Dr., . . . . . .217 Grandville Ave -I -I ................Burton St.,S.W. . . . . . . .. . . .1106 Burton St., S.W. . . . .2332 Division Ave., S.W. . .1150-54 Chicago Dr., S.W. 1741 Godfrey Ave., S.W. .1956 Division Ave. at Burton Fry House, 5-8409 ............................ Fryling's Barber and Iewelry Shop, 3-2804 ....... Galewood Bakery - Weddings and Parties our George Ha11's Barber Shop Galewood Beauty Salon, 3-2231 ....,.......... Galewood Outfitting Co., 3-3916 ........... Grandville-Wyoming Transit Co., 6-2652 .... . 95 .. ., .. .. .. .945 Burton, S.W. , . . .1221 Seneca St., S.W. . . . . .1257 Chicago Dr., S.W. .. . . . . .1045 Burton St., S.W. specialty .... Burton St., S.W. .. . . . . .1042 Burton St., S.W. .. . . . . .1038 Burton St., S.W. . .1817 Porter, S.W., Beverly K iq A ,y 1 49, . A X 1.1! . I I Of' J ' 1 f' .I fl 1 1 fl f 1 X, C! .11 N, 1 546 ' Our Patrons ' 591 W Eraffs Garage Service, 5-8434 - Gulf Products ....,. 1411 Chicago Dr., S.W. ' V04 Greenwold's Drugs, 3-3071 ..........,.............,... 1113 Burton St., S.W. 1 Harold Nagel Groceries, 3-4516 ,.....,...,. ...........Burton,S.W. Harry Groendyk Groceries, 3-2932 ..................... 1064 Burton St., S.W. Herf-Iones Engraving Co. Herman Remtema Electrical Construction, 5-2301 ........ 854 Burton St., S.W. H CS M Dry Cleaners, 3-3459 ..........,.. A trial will convince you H. R. Terryberry Co. . . . . . . . . . . .1123 Chicago Dr., S.W. Iersey Dairy, 3-6669 ........................ . . .1637 Berkley Ave., S.W. I. M. Ielsema Hardware and Radios, 5-1464 ..... ......,.... l 538 Clyde Park Iohn Bushman's Barber Shop ............. The place where you feel at home Iohnny's Trading Post, 5-8319 ............ Iurgens ci Holtvlutiter Dep't Store ....... For Graduation Clothes K. Van Dyke Groceries .............,.. . . ...... 1141 Chicago Dr., S.W. ............1565 Burton St., S.W. . . . . .Grandville Ave. at the bend . . . . . . .Burton at Cleveland Ave. Le'Iay Beauty Salon, 3-8333 .......................,..... 1967 Godfrey Ave. Mac's Used Car Sales 6. Service Garage. . Corner of Clyde Park and Burton Meyers Dairy High Grade, 3-1118 ................. 1506 Chicago Dr., S.W. Mills Creamery Baby First, 5-6801. . . . Muller's Shoe Store, 5-8258 ...,.......... Nash Body Shop, 5-4455 ................. Nelson's Texaco Service Station, 5-8362. . . Oosta's Market, 3-2715 .................. OsterinkqConstruction Co., 3-0843 ...... . Opdendyke The IeWeler, 5-8134. . . . Paalman Fuel Co., 3-1840 ......... . Pfeffer's Pharmacy, 3-1012 ......., Prose 5c to Sl Store ..,...... . Rietberg's Dry Goods Store .............. Rose's Shoe Store Footwear for the whole Family - Sho ...........1157 Ioosten St., S.W. . . . . . . . .1531 Grandville Ave. . . . . . . .1809 Godfrey Ave., S.W. . . ..,. Corner Godfrey and Burton . . . . . .1253 Chicago Dr., S.W. . . . . . .1502 Grandville Ave. . . . .1142 Chicago Dr., S.W. . . . . .719 Burton St., S.W. . . . . . . 1054 Burton St., S.W. . . ....... Grandville Ave., S.W. . . . . . . . .1961 Godfrey Ave., S.W. Repairing our Specialty Enjoy Southwest Dairy Products, 5-2604 .............. 1423 Chicago Dr., S.W. Southwest Recreation, 5-8284 ..,..,.................. 1151 Chicago Dr., S.W. Steenstra's, 3-5701 ....................... For Quality Baked Goods, 3-2736. . . . Thurston Camp Sunoco Service, 5-8249. . . Treat's Drug Store, 5-8165 ........,...... Turner Electric Co., 3-9967 ......,..... . The Pant Shop on Campau Square. . . Versluis -Studio, 9-0245 Visser Dry Goods Waalkes Food Market, 5-2012 .......... Wayside Dairy Bar, 5-8129 ......,........ Wi1lemson's Mobilgas Station, 5-8326 ..... Wm. Groen and Sons, 5-0514 .......,...... Hardware, Feeds and Seeds . . . .1451 Grandville Ave., S.W. . . . . . . . .1132 Chicago Dr., S.W. . . . . .Chicago Dr. at Hawthorne . . . . . .1307 Chicago Dr., S.W. . . .1911 Federal Ave., S.W. ...........1945Pear1St. . .1155 Chicago Dr., S.W. . . . . . .1140 Chicago Dr., S.W. . . . . . .1551 Godfrey Ave., S.W. . . . .1600 Grandville Ave., S.W. Wolverine Finishing Materials Co., 3-0189 ...1......... 836 Chicago Dr., S.W. Wyoming Park Lumber, Fuel and Hardware, 6-2551 .Porter St., Wyoming Park 96 .- .em '- -su. we ,iv -S an r 3 A---Mg.-in 5 . ggsuef' H in as -1 . I pf. . . 1 , if f,w,,,V.3z,,..3 - . Q ,I Y. . ,.,. ,. , . . ... 1 .. . . .,.,,..,,-,,. . E . ,. , .. - ,ff - V- r ,, H- ,,- , , - T a-bv i- L , 4 , ' ' 1.13 JL. , f F . -I--' . r. . Ve, '- '. i f .' . -v ,p -f ' . . - .,-'K Q... . . nf... , .. V ' aj ,Q Ll ',- . -,..,. ? :W-+2 , -, -...I . . 4 '- 2 N .' , -A -,Q '. 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