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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

The ECHO Published by The Senior Class Of Lee High School gum Sfflqcr 'EE in 6 LEE HIGH SCHOOL GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN LEE HIGH SCHOOL 0 R BARRACKS Happy memories will linger with us of the halls where we received the training that prepared us to take our places in the world's ranks. 2 WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK to the UNITED STATES ARMED FORCES and to MR. RAY LOUGHLIN who for two years Wore the uniform of our country. Since joining us Mr. Loughlin has directed six successful plays besides conducting many assemblies and sponsoring the Lespedra Club. During the years in which he has been in charge of our speech department its system has been modernized and adapted to radio and theatrical dramatics as well as to speech in general. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Parr Pan: Part Par: Pm Parc FOREWORD In 1775 the American people fought for fundamental freedoms which once won were followed by the establish- ment of a system of government under which liberty, justice, and happiness could prevail. That government has made it possible for us, the class of '42, to spend our school days profitably and happily while fitting ourselves to follow the pursuits of peace. On the very eve of realizing our goal we meet instead the forces of tyranny breaking into history to destroy the American way of life. As we rememf ber with gratitude the armed forces of yesterday for the freedoms they have won for us, so we express in this book ourldeepest appreciation for the valiant men of today who are so nobly fighting to retain democracy's blessings for us. 5 CALLING ALL THE FORCES COMMANDING OFFICERS 7 MR. ROY S. HEAD, B.S. Superintendent Michigan State Normal University of Michigan University of Southern California THE GENERAL He ruled us by serving us 8 WWW WWW THE LIEUTENAN T GENERAL MR. REUBEN L. YOUNG, B.S. Principal Cleary College Michigan State Normal University of Michigan In every contact and relationship he held our respect 9 MAJOR GENERALS Rowena Beens, A.B. Western State Teachers' College Art Clarence Brouwer, A.B. Western Michigan College Mathematics Track Coach jacoba Dalebout, A.B. Calvin College, Hope College English junior Class Sponsor Alyce Damkot, A.B. Calvin College History, Social Arts Junior Girl Reserves Adviser Frances Darby, B.S. Michigan State Normal College, Cleary College, University of Michigan Bookkeeping Q Freshman Class Sponsor Vila Eberhard, A.B. Western Michigan College Stenography, Typing Mildred Faber, A.B. Hope College English Sophomore Class Sponsor Gertrude Hale, A.M. Michigan State Normal College A.B. University of Michigan, A.M. University of Columbia History Library Science Club Adviser George Hanselman, A.M. A.B. Michigan State Normal College, A.M. Uni versity of Michigan Civics, Social Science Charge of the Public Address System and of Senior Session Room James I-Iollenbeck, B.E. George Williams College, Northern Illinois State Teachers' College Biology, Instrumental Music Dorothea Huizinga, B.S. , Western Michigan College, Iowa State College Home Economics Frederick Kuhn, B.S., M.S. Michigan State College Manual Training MAJOR GENERALS Arthur Kuizema, A.B. Calvin College, University of Michigan Biology, Chemistry Varena Landis, A.B. Central Michigan College Mathematics Girl Reserves Adviser 1 Ray Loughlin, A.B. Western Michigan College, University of Michigan American Literature, Speech Lespedra Adviser, Tennis Coach Lila McFall, A.B. University of Michigan English, Latin Pro and Con Club Adviser Betty jean Mulder, B.S. Western Michigan College Physical Education Girls' Athletic Association Adviser Joe Newell, A.B. Kalamazoo College Athletic Coach first semester, Harry Pillinger, B.S. University of Michigan Arithmetic Physical Education Frank Rynbrandt, A.B. Hope College, Western State College Business Training, Commercial Law Geraldine Shaub, A.B. Vkfheaton Conservatory Music Esther Thomasma, A.B. Junior College, Calvin College, Western State History Red Cross Adviser Frances Vander Mey, A.M. A.B. Calvin College, A.M. University of Michigan Social Science, English Literature, journalism Ariel and Annual Adviser jay Vanderveen, A.B. Calvin College, University of Michigan Community Civics, General Science, Physics Hi-Y Adviser OFFICERS Miss Becns Mr. Brower Miss Dalebout Miss Damkot A smile to start the day. lflust try to Qxplimif' Relaxing betwceu classcs. Let's find it on the map. is Miss Eberhard Miss Darby Mrs. Faber Turn to page Tho assigumcnt fm' Tlicsc stucliwus teachers! ttmmorrow is J Miss Hale Mr. Hanselman Mr. Hollenbeck Miss Huizinga 'lperlmps this is thc just plain jolly, Are you sure you ref 'LYOu'll iind it lierc in rctbrcticcf' turned your uniformfi' the text. Mr. Kuhn Our latest recruit. CTIO Mr. Kuizema Miss Landis Mr. Loughlin Mrs. McFall IS grams, i'We'll recite on the Recording. Variety is the spice of Pythagorean theorem. life. il, Mr. Newell Miss Mulder Mr. Pillinger l'lc's for the wide open Our genial Ugymn Wllilllllf for his classes. spaces. teacher. Miss Thomasma Mr. Rynbrandt Miss Shaub Mr. Vander Veen She loves il good joke. Say it live tiinesfi One, two, tli1'ee---- The ul:1XCl LlIUI3CI'.u all right! Miss Vander Mey The point isfu X . Q w ,X ,, l ' N' 4 WWI. X, . . if X f S , gm ' 4 5 2 Q, ug Wg . R Q x - Vw 4 . 5 ff: . ! X , W 'Ms .5 , b ,' 1, ,I I - rx 2 e.-:Sai 'J ' mr' ? ii? X Q fam X . N , I x , - Wy, X. X in - wa , , V X X! X QC I 'll l L:x . 41 'W 2 'iffy A f ' M H Nag? fg as ex iw f MW' S l' 1 1 gp Q b Yb g urlhv ' ji 'tu' A I - M 1 f fff f W W Q if gm ' ' 1 I 1 cz '5 , r Q, I ' x g l k in S 'I 1 p 4 M, T A521 f , f fa g .1 , N 9.15 V ,. R ,f 1 I I, , .r uh ci. 2 ' f 1 i ' .T f 1 f K 1' Q x 14 ' Division Sponsor, A. Kuizema. President. E. DeRidderp Secretary, B. Faber: Treasurer, H. Kumrmlt: Vice-Prvsirif-nt. M. lleuki-ma. SENIUR Gil to an early start . . . elect Ed DeRidder president . juniors get magazine sale . . . seniors sell stationery instead . . have contest . . . girls win, hut little stationery sold . . . try to sell 1,000 pounds of Nbahelaars' '... very slow, Session room decorated for Christmas . . . have party . , . very good . . . have pictures taken . . , l3fl's get separate session room . , , no teacher . . . peek into future in Johns time machine . , . hoys give girls party '... chile con carne - f hot, but good . . . for Senior Play Don't Take My Penny chosen . . . east and comf mittees picked . . . play most profitable ever given . . . Class Day committees named . . . JuniorfSenior Banquet a success . . . take boat trip . . . Class Day program presented . . . iinis. 15 L Club 4, Football 3f4, Basket' hall lf2f3, Track 1fZf3'4. HifY 4, Vicefpresident Sophof more Class, Track 3, Student C 0 un c il 2, Vice f president Senior Class. Earl AdriansefSports were s u p r e m e in Bud's school life, which usually consisted of three days a week. Class to him was ex' trafcurricular. He was always friendly, with a sheepish grin as his outstanding feature. Warren H. Berendsf Bud, the boy with the voluminous voice, was full of vim, vigor, and vitality. He was forward but depend' able, and his services were always in demand. Marvin Beukema--Shy of manner but strong of mind, Marv said a great deal with hut few words. Among the facts that witness to his ability are his two years as class vice' president. Sally Ann Brillf Sal completed her high school course in three and a half years, but was never too busy to he in every jam conceivable. Her interests were many and intense, but short lived, 16 Lespedra 4, fpresj, Basketball 3, Hi-Y 314, Wrvlverine Boys' State Rep. 3, Red Cross 2, Stu' dent Council Z. Red Cross lfZf3, Pro and Con lfl, Clee Club 2, C.A.A. 2f3f 4, Girl Reserves lfZf3,.Operetta v Lespedra 4, Red Cross lf2, Up' cretta Z. Lespedra 4, Basehall 3'-4, Footf Dena W. BultemaA-lnseparahle were Dena and her constant companion, Gloria. She won and kept her friends hy her happy- go'lucky ways. Her cofoperalion was a great help to the class. Ruth Carney-Ruth was always of service to her class: hence. we have missed her since her graduation in February. Ruth v a r i e d the usual student routine by graduating into matrimony. s s w 3 t Glce Cluh 13. lvlatrimony 4. HifY 314, Ariel 4, Treasurer' Sonhomorc Class, Editor of An' hall 3f4. nual. Enis De Graaf - Peanut's future lies in the milk business. His fathcr's milk truck has often come in handy for transporting individuals to class activities. Although fun has been his main interest, he hasn't shared it much with the girls. Harry C. Delnay---A shy unassuming lad. Harry hit the highlights in his senior year when he heeame editorfinfchiei of hoth the Ariel and the Euho. 17 Harriet De Maar- h-HAitf1C-N-Q record ul ac' tlxity has astonished lla all heeause ui he. Lespedra 4, Red Cross lfZf3f4, Girl Reserves 1f2'3f4, Library Science 3, Clee Clu li lfl. U.A.A. lf2f3f4. Ariel, Girl Reserves lfl, Red Cross l, Glen Cluh 4. quiet appearance. Her interests in the Red Cross resulted in her representing Lee at NV'1shir1gtun D C in 1940 Edward N. De Ridder Sell your hahelf ziairsl- Ed was our capzihle S en i 0 1' Clziss pre-:dent wliuse presidential speeches were .1 frequent source ul amusement. His inter' e-ts were trxlsli, and girl lriends. Marjorie De Ridder - Finishing school in seven semesters required inrmst ol' Nlarge's energy hut she sumelww found time to worli on the school pamper, and was always a faith' ful attendant at our athletic Contests, Walter Deshaw L'Vv'alt will allways he ref nienihered for his portrayal of Aunt Georgia in the ju nior Play and lor his ulsuturef scope page in the Ariel. Wlio knows hut his ideas may he supplied in practice smnef day? 18 Trxiek 2-3f4, Senior President Lespedra 4, Student Council 4. Lespedra 4. Track 3f4, junior and Senior Plays, Ariel 4, President ol' Interfl-Ii' Press' Guild. Uperetta 3. Senior Play. Glce Cluh lf2'5'4, G.A.A. 2, Girl Reserves l. Red Crosm lflf3'4. National Representative 3, Pro and Con lf2f3f4, Girl Reserves 1f'Zf4. G.A.A. Z, Lespedra 4, Clee Club. Alice De Vries uflxltjen was ex'eryhody's friend. No one will ever forget her as the llSPlIlg model in the Senior Play. She showed her interest in music hy taking part in several of the operettas, Ruth De WitfXX'e could never figure out Ruthie's'A ahsenee of Monday morning-. Wzis it the wash or the weekfendi? Her good portrayal of Hjoannan in the Senior Play. was a fitting Climax to her school career. Lespedra 4, Glee Club 12134 Uperetta 3. Girl Reiervee lfIf3 Senior Play. Lespedra 4, L Cluh 3'-1, Foot ball 13, Tennis P2131-4. Arie 4 ' I Wilnia I. De Zwaanw-To Willie goes the honor of having represented Lee at the Na' tional Red Cross Convention at Washingtniii in 1941. Her r e a d i n e s s to serve where needed vvax appreciated hy both her teach' ers and her class. Edward W. Dykstra --- Wlieii winter winds wailed, Gone Witli The Wi1idfEd paled and fled to Florida but returned in time to Hmsh ln, ehosen tourvt. Tennix alfo may have influenced him to return. 19 Mary Jane Elderkin -- A sweet and gentle lassie who was graduated in February, Mary r e c e n t l y braved thc surgeorfs knife but bounced right back to health in time to go with us on the senior trip. James W. Erickson--Happiest ol seniors was -lim -- ex'erybody's friend and cverybody's lun. His cheerful spirit made him a moral as well as physical asset to athletics. G,A.A. 2, Clee Club lf2f3, Red ' Q' Football 3'-1, Track 2134. CIAIHQS junior and Senior Plays, Junior HifY 3f4, Lespedra 4, Band 1' and Senior Secretaries, Ariel, 2f?v, Football 3, junior and Girl Reserves lf2f3, Red Cross Senior Plays, President County lf2f?v, G,A.A. 21194, Lcspedra Hi-Y Council. 4. Library Science 3. Merthyn E. Evans -A--- This digniiied senior could walk as fast as others could run. On the stage an enthusiastic farmer, in real life, quiet but friendly - that was Bud, the president of the school and county HifY. Betty Jane Faber Extra curritular was Betty iirt loxe The ease with which me handled this and her fine spirit ol co opera tion induced the ficulty to select her is our D.A.R. representitive, 20 .a Ann Garrison - Partnership in a fashion feature page of the Ariel entitled Modern Design was Gat's pride and joy. An able artist and faithful friend, she liked the school and the school liked her. Hilbert Gort -V-A spark in Lee High sports. L'Hib was one of our outstanding class' mates. As a drugstore cowboy by night he was well known outside as well as in school. jf . A A ii fiffgsrtii fs s at s eelr Red Cross IfZf3, Debate 'S 1 lflf., Girl Reserves lfll?-f-4. Senior Play. Came from Muskegon Central in llth, HifY 3'4, Track 3, Lespe dra 4, Stamp Club 3. Senior Play. john Greiner- Professor Greineru will best be remembered for his antics, time machine, and Lill. A barrel of fun, john has made a flock of friends. He enjoys most the study of ichthyology Qlishjl Esther Groendykgjokes and notes took a great deal of Abadullzi's time. She just loved to raise the dickcnsn and did a good iob of getting away with it, 21 Football 2f3f4. Basketball 314, Track 3, L Cluh 3f4. Lespedra 4. Junior Class Treasurer, Stu' dent Council 4. Captain Basket' ball -ll, Secretairyfl'reasurei' HL Cluh, Senior Play. Glee Club l, Ariel 4. fi -1 Foothall 2f3f4, Track lf2f3f4, Baskethall 2, L Cluh 34, Les' pedra 4, junior and S e n io r Plays, Student Council lf2f3f4, Orchestra lf2f3. From Kelloggsville 3, Glee Club Robert W. I-Iarringtonflnttle, hut not to he overlooked was Ton His diverging school interests were girls and sports, The phrase, a mighty mite descrihed him well. Ethel Hartman-ff A docile child was Ethel. Vfilling and ahle, she studied to show her' self approved. To vouch for her success arc two years of dehating and the highest schof lastic record in the class. Irene Olive Harwood - Our acquaintance with Irene has heen a hit jerky in nature since she was with Us only to leave us durf ing prcfhigh school davs and to return again as a senior. Vw'e found her to he consistent' ly friendly and sociahle. Bert B. Howard - A grease monkey hy occupation, Bert made his main interests the mechanical, Real companions and under' standing friends were Bert and his ujalopyf' School activities did not attract him, alf though his friendly personality would have heen welcome. 22 Pro and Con lfl-3. Debate Team 213, Ariel. Glee Cluh 1 2. Lespedra 4, U. S. History Award 3. Football 3, Gas Statmon. U.A.A. 2-314. Orchestra 12-3- 4. Girl Reserves lf'l'3-4. Library Science 4. O p e r e tt a 2f3f4, Glee Cluh lf3f4, junior Play. Lespedrn 4, G,A.A. 314, Stuf dent Council 3'-4. Treasurer ol Senior Class. Red Cross 1-Z-3f 4. Senior Play. Library Science 3. Pro and Con lfl, Girl Ref serves lf2f3, Band LZ, Margaret J. Husted - Maggie was the most athletic of all our senior girls, She was a meinher of independent basketball and soft' ball teams. Her chief difficulty was to def tide hetween heing a junior or ai senior. e1 i l l v Gertrude .lohnsonffx dehonaiir damsel was Gert, Neither spectacular nor forward, she stood out in her ClHSSllliltClS minds as ani aff lable upzllfl one who would rather follow thzin lend. Helen J. Kamradt' 'A home spun :ind high' minded Miss was Dutch, our studentfcounf eil president, Her personality was in lier smile und her smile was genuine. Caroline Konyndykkfxs ai student and class' mute 'lflorlcll was prohzihly the most quiet :uid hasliful of our group. However she was .1 good huskethalll player and really showed lls some action when on the ugyni lloor. 23 flume from South 2. Lespedrai 4. Glee Cluh lf3f-4. Girl Re serves Z. Orerettn 3. G.A,A. 2f3f4, Glee Clulw 2. xg . sie .assess fi it q' U 2 fl I -' A me c , Jean Konyndyke-,Interested in athletics, -lean was a member of the Girls' S o ft b all and Basketball teams. Her giggle was the envy of the school and an expression of her sunny disposition. - Q Gosdon B. La Huisffx gangling senior was our 'LBrucef' He was the cowboy tenor ol' the comedy quzutctte and found his main interests in good times in general and stag parties in particular. Track lf2f3f4, Lespeclra 4, Foot- ball 3f4, Basketball 214. Student Council 112, President 2, Vice' president 1. Library Science 4. C-.:X.A. 113' 4, Red Cross l. Girl Reserves l'2, Glee Club 4, Senior Play. Baseball 2f?vf4, Basketball 713' 4, Football 4, Made allfconlerf 2, Came from Christian 2. ence in Basketball 3. Glee Club 2f3f4, Girl Reserves Wilnma Lappv f Billy's ability to mind her own allairs was incomprehensible, Few of us knew her very well. yet all esteemed her. Her school interests were largely in music. Raymond Lubberts -- Flay specialized in sports. Vfhenever he participated in a conf test, eofoperation became the theme. His Uteaun before sellw' attitude led to his being elected captain ol' the 1942 baseball team. 24 we Raymond Luscherfllur biggcxt and brawnil est senior was Ray, A tribute to his lout' ball ability and to our choice of him as .. . .. . r. Captain are his two years on the All' Conference team. Football lflf3f4, allfcoiilercnce 3-4. Track 13'-4, L Club I-3-4. Q I Captain 4. Football 3-4. L Club 3'-L Bay ketball 3'-4, Track l-33, Red Cross 1-23'-1. L e s p c Ll ra 4, Senior Play. A Thomas McGrath--Swilt and sureiuutctl, mlqoiii slipped through the spriiiters and tripped thruugh the tacklers. He was muted. tow. for hw crleiuiiiatc blufh and for his humnrous lecturti Fuutball I-3'-1. Track I-I-34 L Club 4. Glen Club 1, Reel Cruss lfl w GJKA. I-3'-4, Girl Rcaerves 2f3f4, Operetta 3. Elmer E. McIntyre- -To Rudy, our iillingf station attciidaiit, gives the title ul' stage manager de luxe. He sbuwed a general interest in almost everything, but the navy had hii heart. Barbara Meyers P - i'Barb. the Shopping News girl, liked to work if she Could get out of sclirml tu Llii so. She was also an arf dent suppurter ol' Lee High athletics- and 'tLill N 25 Harry Molenkamp - Harry was a dash man. He dashed to school most every morn Lespedra 4. Glee Club 1, Lespedru 3, Library Science 4. ing in nothing flat, since he started late and arrived at the same time late He was known as .4 good sport. Gertrude Mullenberg Anothtr seven semesf ter girl was L'Gert and so intent on this purpose that other things mattered little. That she could eofoperate well. she proved in her Ariel work Ariel, Baseball 3 Carolyn Mulder--Somewhat of ax prodigy in her iield, this pleasing senior and her elecf tric guitar were the high light on many a program. She was a true daughter of Ur' pheus. Theodore Nardin-Having completed the required course for graduation hy Fehruary. Ted left us to go to work. Throughout high school his interests were diverted from study only to husehall and girls. 26 Cheerleader 2-314, Red Cross lfZ'3. Lespedra 4. G.A.A. If?-f 4, Girl Reserves 1f2f4, Treasf urer Freshman Class, Glee Cluh l l. Glee Cluh lf'l-3f4, Girl Reserves 1. Red Cross 1. Library Science 4. Operetta 3. Lillian Nitz As a eheerlcadei Lill was outstanding and an asset to our school spirit. She majored in sports and studied on the side line, And. oh yes. we must net forget her characteristic giggle! Robert Norder - Boh was a cousin of the famous Rip Van Vvinklez only he took his in Class, forty winks at a time. He minded his own husiness and was a nice ufelloww to have around. Margaret Oostveen- Mike was an ideal class memher. No task was too difficult nor did she ask for recognition. She liked to study and draw good grades. Betty Oudbier-Betty was the roy type to those who did not know ol' her dual person' ality. ln school she Concentrated on her studies hut outside her interests were many and varied. 27 HifY 4, Foothall 4. Cleo Cluh 1124. Operetta 'R G.A.A. 23'-4. Girl Reserves 3, Red Cross lf2'3f4. Glcc Club 2414, Operetta 3, G.A.A. 2f3f4, Girl Reserves 4, Red Cross 244. Football 3f4, Basketball 2f3, Baseball ?sf4. Mildred Oudbier- - lVlilly was a member of the giddy group. As a junior she suffered the misfortune of sickness and a fractured arm but staged an energetic comeback in her senior year. Dorothy Pea sall Dort was a senioi with a special talent, that of tap dancing. Since this girl with the rhythm was also a wellf behaved student. her ninth hours were lew, Henry PekelsmaiuPeck specialized in the telling of tall tales. On the baseball diamond he was known as Slugger, His theme was 'loahng on a Lazy Day and he invariably carried it out-in Granclville. Mary Louise Poskey - A little but lively blonde was Flash, our class photographer. She was a mischievous person with a fond' ness for a practical jokefincluding the skip' ping of class. 28 G.A,A. 3f4, Girl Reserves 2, Junior Play. Ariel, Senior Play, Lespedra 3' 4, Girl Reserves 1f2-3, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. 1f2f3f4, Red Cross 1f2f3, Basketball 34, Football 213-4, Baseball Z'-1, Senior Play, Les' pedra 4, Pro and Con 2, Presi dent junior Class, L Club 3f4, Operetta 4, Band 152, Orches tra Z, Student Council 3. TB Representative 34, G.A,A. 2f3. Robert H. Puitef-uBob often ate his break' fast on the run to make school at 8:10. With his get out of my Way type of ener' gy he could be depended upon to see a re- sponsible job through. Eleanor R. Rietberg--A line elocutionist was 'REV' and also a truinpetcer. We shall ref member her, too, for other things. such as her part in the senior play and her characf teristic stride. Elizabeth Jane Schulte -- Y It is nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice, is a motto that best explains uBette. We knew her best as a talented tap dancer and as a sincere and cofoperative class member, William Schultz f Bil1A' was one ol' the comedians ol the class who amused many by his antics. Wliatever he lacked in stature he made up in energy. 29 Lespcdra 4, Band lf'l'4. Orchcs tra lflf-4, Pro and Con l, Red Cross l, Girl Reserves 1f2ff's Senior Play, Library Science 3 G.A.A. lfl. Glee Club Z. Tennis 3. Senior Play, Lesped ra 4, L Club 4. e ..-.--sm, .,. -..W .. ,,,.,. .W G.A.A. 3-4, Lespedrzi 4, Oper' etta 3f4, junior and Senior Play, President of Fresh, Vicefpresif dent junior year, Student Counf cil 1f4, Girl Reserves 4. Clee Club Z'3'4. Queen Track Meet 3. G.A.A. 2-3f4, Girl Reserves 'lf ?v4, Red Cross Zf3, Lespedra 3' ml Marjorie G. Schuman A reserved manner, beautiful hair, and bright brown eyes per' sonilied 'kMairgie, She was Lee's queen at the j. C. Relays and was twice an officer of her class. Donald L. Shepard A flare of light, a thunderous explosion, und We knew Don was back in school taking chemistry. His driving ambition enabled him to make up the semester lost through illness. Ruth M. Stremler-V -One of the holder girls in school, Ruth was here for a good tinief and got it, She had trouble and friends in abundance, but she did get her studies. Thomas Swift- 'Toin was another one ol' those jalopy boys. He was a niechanif cal genius- as he had to be to keep that car going. He was also a master of the clarinet as his mustache proves, 30 Football 2-3, L Club 3'4. Band If2ff's, Orchestra lf2 5 Red Cross I-2. Lespedra 4. W-M Ariel, Lespedra 4, junior and Senior Plays, Track 3-4, l'l1fY 4. Basketball 2. Cheerleader 13'-4, Red Cross lf 2. Lespedra 4, Girl Reserves lf 13, GJKA. lflf3f-4, junior and Senior Plays, Glee Club 2f3f4, Operctta 3. 'William E. Tatroe - Ml-.1te's Gagsu ol the school papers cartoon page will not soon he forgotten. Nor will we forget the Hrainf how on wheelsl' that he drove to school. Tate was always into everything - even trouhle. Lila Vanden Bosch'--Lila gave us the hip gest hang ! Fun was the leature attraction at all activities in which she took part. ln the orchestra she also did her partfwith the violin. fr 5 i I espedra 4, Qrchestra 1-13. HifY 3f4, Ariel 4, Betty L. Vander Hoff-As a cheeileadei Betty did her part well in many a crucial game. And so she was in general alsofalf ways responsive to an appeal for assistance, Marvin Van Gelder-en7Since man is at his hest when well dressed, Van was always at his best. His ready laugh and love for a joke never interfered with his dependability or efficiency. 31 ' S Swim- Calmc from Tech Z, Football 3' 4. Lcspcdra 4, Baiskctlwznll 3, Stu' dont Council 4. Harvey Van Ham-- Ham was our garruf lous senior. The originator of picturesque phrases, lie was also a swing lx ai r in o ll i C 1-1 player. He was a faithful student. laut amuscf ment wai lii4 specialty. Carolyn Ver Stratf'LCork was the girl wlui I lcd tlie lmnd. Shi- was sin exceptionally good maijorettc who specialized in -trutting -and in a ccrtaun lwoy friend. Lena VlietslrafDi1l'crent was our l.,en1i.Slie had plenty of energy and an excellent per' sonality but never chose to lv: active in school affairs Slw had one friend in par' ticular-'nougli said. Eleanor Mae Walsweer 7 k'XVicrd. in zi hurry to tinieh school. reduced eight fcnics ters to fcxcn. Her ambition vvsif to have fun, :ind graduation was 21 requirement that wasn' allowed to intcrlcrc. 32 L Band 2f3f4. Lcspedrn 4. Glen Club flf?-, Opcrettzi 3, Sophof more Class Secretary, G.A,A. 3, Junior Play. Red Cross lf2f3, Pro and Con IfZ, Glcc Club 2, G.A.A. 2f3f4, Opercttzi 2, Girl Reserves 1f2f3. -'R Q Philip Whitbeck - Pee wee war, a sinall senior in Qtature only A contmtant of tliig lact would soon Gnd him to have a mind of his own Gloria Mae WilliamsgTlie songhird of the seniors was Gloria until she hecaine puhlic property over station VULAV. She loved crowds and always had interesting stories to tell or letters to he read. Lespedra 4, Senior Play, V Came from Howard City 3, Lespedra 4, Senior Play, Red Cross 4, Ariel. t Doris L. Withers - Wheli Doris came lo Lee, Howard City's loss proved to he our gain. She was an energetic girl with a great deal of ingenuity. Mary Jane Woodworth 'kNVoody was a grand girl whose aim is to he a nurse. She didnlt know that temperatures were taken with thermometers and not haroineters. hut she came to school to learn. 33 1 Lespedra 4. Glee Cluh lf2f3'4 flperetta 4. Senior Play 4. Red Cross lf2f3. Lespedra 4, Glee Cluh 2, Red Cross 4, Lihrary Science 2, Gil Reserves lf2f3, U.A.A. 713. 2'Sf?4 MMM 1 vt . TO f- - Betty and Lil for their three years of line work as our cheerleaders during which time, win or lose, they stuck hy old Lee High. TO -W All those who par' ticipated in the Senior Play including c a st a n d stage help and also to those who have earned the additions to our trophy case. fSee page 34.3 And also to all those boys who participated in our athf letic contests during the past year and who will not ref ceive another chance to play for their school. TO - The committees whose line work made our senior year, especially our play, a success. TO-Carolyn for her three years of service as major' ette, the last of which she spent as head majorette. TO-Mrs. De Lange, formerly Miss De jonge, for the time she put in as our class sponsor d u r i n g our freshman and sophomore years. 286 413RD Division Ofiicers J. Daley, Secretary: R. Alspaugh, Presidentg M. Brinks Vice-Presidentg E. Van Haitsma, Treasurer. JUNIORS Have invigorating summer . . . return to school full of pep . . . organize quickly . . . Alspaugh picked as leader. Crowell Publishing Co. makes magazine offer . . . juniors accept . . . sale becomes class byword . . . organize teams . . . Boelema and Rietburg lead sales . . , profit runs high . . . losing team treats winners. Still have excess energy . , . play chosen . . . cast selected . . . Guess Again pref sented Nov. 27 and 28 . . . Daley keeps 'em laughing . . . financial success. Slight lull prevails . . . leaves time for SchuitemafVan Haitsma Finance Co. to collect dues. Class holds hayride . . . Spring arrives . . . energy renewed . . . rings ordered . . . juniorfSenior Banquet held . . . formal . . . exciting . . . food superb. Tests approaching . . . revert to study , . . exams held . . . seniors now? Y ? Sponsor, Miss Jacoba Dalebout. 36 Banquet Committee Glen Linscutt. Phyllis Carlson, Eleanor Berenbrock, Margaret Hustcd, Jack Brinks Margaret Alckerman, Robert Alspaugh, Ivan Atcher- son, Bette Bayman, Marion Begerow. Eleanor Bcrenbrock, Gertrude Berenbrock, Gordon Berry, Kenneth Boelema, Jack Boes. Constantia Borst, Beatrice Bosman, Jack Brinks, Marilynn Brinks, Donald Brocker. Elizabeth Brown. Phyllis Carlson, Anita Cheyne, Elaine Cooling, Shirley Cook. Jack Daley. Claude De Graff, Ruth Delnay, Donald De Read, Susanne Deshuw. 37 Play Shots 38 Walter De-Witt, Richard Drcyer, Bette Dykstra, Francis Elderkin, Clyde Elzinfra. Ethel Elzinfza, Mildred Evans, Donald Formsma, Elaine Griffith. George Haizman. Lawrence Hall, Doris Hanson, Eleanor Herman, Janvt Huisman, Marjorie Hulsing. Dorothy Jacobitz. Marjorie Jannereth, Ed Kapenga, Fred Katsma, Peter Kreple. Dorothy Kruithof, Robert Lackey, Glen Linscott, Geneva Lutke, Ejzabeth Mar- land, Ruth Mensink. Lillian Nardin, Monte Nowlancl, Irene Oostveen, Horbvrl, Phillips, Darla-nv Poll. Vi-rna Rietherir. Shirley Roberts, Prentice Ryan. Geraldine Schmitt, Donald Schuitema. Frank Sharitt, Jean Shattuck. David Shepard, Meryl Shot-maker, Leona Slachtvr. Dorothy Snellink, Ruth Snellink, Maryruth Stach- owiak, Rr.-nne Stavengzx, Wesley Stephens. Bn-Lly Thus. Robert VzinDer Veen, Ethel Van Haits- ma, Elaine Wind. Shirley Woodbridge, George hanizs the sign Mag, as an old-fashionvd bathing beauty. 44TH Division Officers -- Treasure-r, R. Olvde-ndyk: President, R. Norden: Vice--l'u-siclent A. Johnson: Secretary, L. Daily. SOPHOMORE Organize immediately . . . take action fast . . . 'isophn party held . . . success . . . only a starter. Hayride held . . . fields soupy . . . pheasants abound . . . chase begins . . . succeed only in getting muddy feet. Sponsor assembly . . . made up of class talent . . extra good. Put on skating party . . . large crowd . . . most successful of season. Like to cofoperate . . . serve at juniorfSenior Banquet . , . sponsor several drumstiek sales . . . top off year with beach party. Regret that class sponsor, Mrs. Faber, leaving . . . begin to wonder about new sponsor for next year. New cheerleaders, Helen Formsrna. and Pauline Mills. Sponsor, Mrs. Faber. 40 2 :SL ' . fr l il f 'si f ' QQ? '- 'T x 1 Q N :.: R , lggi W . , K Q. f he A Q S.. A . iifiiiiiif S M: 0+ if 5 ' I f . x I A L. ,k.. I ' i John Akkerman, Herman Apol. Pearl Aus--ma. Betty Avink, Thelma lianr, Ilavonne liatw, Orville Hayle. Eugene Berends, Virpzinia Blish, William Brock, Kenneth Brower. Nelson Brower, Henry liultema, liruce Butler. lloyd Carney, Jim Conner, Roscoe Conner, l'Iyl.hea Mae Coolidge, Lloyd Daily, Phyllis llanistra. Marie DeBoe1', Shirley De-Boer, Genevieve Dm-Ridder. Billy Di-Vos, Russell Donker, Margaret Doornlvos, Jean Dreyer. .lay Dyksterhouse. Pauline Easterbrook, Geraldine Enyrlireiigliof, Bette Flake, Carl Fnckler, Helen Formsnia, June Gillette, Raymond Gort. Amelia Green wald, Jerome Grysen, :Xnthon Hemmes, Betty Hill, Nellie Holtman, Herbert Huizimz, Eleanor Irwin. Ardith Johnson, William Kapteyn, Jeanette Kette, Henrietta Kleymeer, Ruth LaHuis, Bud Lange-rak, William Larabel. Milo Lipscomb, Albert llolierman, Marixarel, Lutke, Basil Melinn, Sylvia Menning, Pauline Mills, Alice Moomey. Marvin Muilenlierz, Estelle Muilenburg, Ronald Newhouse, Russell Norden, Robert. Opendyk, Betty Pekelsma. LaVerne l'oll. Marian Riebe, Bernard Rylmicki. Edward Shy. Kathleen Slachter, Henry Slaprter, Marion Smith, Charlotte Spidell. Henry Sportel. John Slanl, Albert Stryker, Marian Taylor, Marietta Ti-nHroek, Ann 'l'immer- mans, Lois Tjalsma. . Marian Van Dam, Harold Vanden ' , Hoek, Leona Vander Kiefi. Betty Vander Ploeg, Norma Vander Zee, - Marvin Van 'l'uinen, VViIlard Ver fx Sirat. Robert Vreilevoogrd. 5- Lila VVagenvell,, VVilliam Wells, Joyce Whitbveli, Blanche Wien-nga, ,lim Williams. Virginia Williams, . .loan Zandstru. William Zoerhof. 5235 ' i . 4 TH Division Treasurer Johnson, Vice-President Poskey, President Slagter, Secretary Kaat Start late . . . but fast . . . need adviser . . . take note of Miss Darby's fine record . . . choose her. Waiit action . . . get it . . . hayride . . . no one can stay on Wagon . . . rough and tumble but fung scavenger hunt . . . need old tire . . . impossible . . . blame W.P.B.'s Donald Nelson. Need funds . . . make short work of dues . . , two frost bite sales . . . hold roller skating party in cofoperaf tion with Pro and Con . . . split profit . . . class on feet financially. Enthusiasm high during past year . . . hopes high for coming year. Sponsor, Miss Frances Darby. Fresh go military. 42 P Adrinnsv, Marvin Alburcla, Mildrn-d Alberda cl Alberta, Myron Alberia, Patricia Allen. y Alspaiurh, Robert Andvrson. Harvey Avink : Baar, Lorraine Bagge, Frm-cl Baker. y Rayman, Mary Beelnc, William Beebe ilyn limos, Alma Braat, Nc-lla Brand. 'nan Browvr, Dorothy Brown. Phyllis Brumels, er Bnvkhulz, Lestvr Bush. Elmer Bussema. na Callahan. Lois Caru-r, Lila Caswell ace Candle, Gordon Cheyne,-, Joyce Cheyne, hnfw. l Q. , ,h Connor, Merlin Connor. Sidney Coutchie lard liromlvy, Marjorie Damsira, Nellie Dave Naomi Dean. Kate DeGraaf, Bc-wrly Dent, Jessie DuYoung, Joyce Di-Young. Fred Dohm, Albvrt Doornbos, Ruth Durst, Harriet Dykwell. Huh-n Einigz, Donald Eldvrkin. James Emanouil, Elizabeth Evans. Doris Hage Clifford Harper John Hazewinkel, Henry Hulsman, Gerald Hulsing, Alfred Hulst, Llara Hulat Clarence Hulst. Jack lrving, Doris Johnson, Stanley Johr Mary Jane Johnston, Bonnie Kaat, Elea Kaminski. Henry Kamradt., Bernice Kupu-yn, Dale l Arlene Kiel, Wilma Kool, Floyd Korf. Elwin Landstra, August, Leng:-r, Ray Lins Donna Looman. Jack Maremu, Blain McGrath Burr McGrath, Junior Mclntyre, Tom Mcl Deloris Menning, Robert Mills, Betty Nardin Beverly Nardin, John Nvwhousv, Frank Noi Raymond Opdendyk, Adrian Oudbier, Ph Paalman. Kerwin Paesens. Le Roy Farm, Jean Pear Clifford Pitts, Patricia Pls-ws, Lorraine Poel urs- Ponsh-in, Shirlc-y Porter, Henry Ptwkvy, Prasterink, Joyce Pratt, Lorraine Pulse-. Puma, Maxim' Reedor, David Rim-gling, Carl Maryann Rossi, Ruth Roszell, oth Rotzell, Richard Shaw, Burton Shepard. Shy. Arla-no Slachitr, Neil Slaizter. Smith. 'l'hf,-rosa Staal, Edwin, Mc-lvin ions, Dorothy Sullivan, Dorothy Swift. ml Tanyzonln-rg, Dorothy Thompson, Robert , Marvin Timmerman, Marian Timmers, Ray- l Utter. yn Van Dam, Marjorio Vander Mole-n, Patty lor Ploeg, Elaine Vander Sheer. William Van James Van Kalker. Virginia Vs-ldinir, June Vt-rburg, Shirley Vvr Morris, llvc-ne Vlasman, Bs-rnadine Vomz. Wanda Warren, Dorothy Watson, Kennoth Wil- lard. Mary Williams. Joyce Wind, Kenneth Wood. Wayne Woodworth, Phyllis Wyrick 46TH Division my First Semester Officers: Jean Pearson, Secretary: Charles Oberly. Vice- President: Alvin Groendyk, Treasurerg Elmer Bussema, President: Phil Oudbier, Student Council. Qrganize quickly . . . as usual are labelled Thundering Herd by upper class' men because of their speedy mass migration between classes. Have Wiener roast . . . enjoy it . . . like high school and want more of it. Finances? Nothing . . . dues paid . . . ahfhfhfh!! . . . drum stick sale . . . that does it. Service . . . country first . . . government wants tin and steel . . . form small allocation board . . . Herd brings toothpaste tubes and razor blades. Like assemblies but always stuck on shelf . . . better known as balcony . . . oh, well, it's only for a year. Second Semester Oificers: Bob Garrison, Vice-President: Dorothy Hall, Secretary: Elmer Denbraber, President. Missing from Picture: Herman Halmas, Treasurer. Lewes? Franklin Rynbrandt, Adviser 46 R-nr l f Bob Adrizxnse, Delores Alberni. Myrle Appleby. Arlene Avink. Huw ' -Y B-:rlhu lizuiaxneli, Jacquelyn llzills, Harold Bnyle. llivlw lizlynmn Row CS Mary lll'Ulill1l l?l, Nelson lielsiru, Colleen lim-lenm. Jzieqnelyn Bowman. Rim' -1 --f- Darlene limit, lk-tty Brand. Henry liranrl. Dale lirm-leer, Gerald Brott. Row 3 RuLh llultenm. Lois Buys, llivk Carlson. lirnce l'h:unber, l-llennur Curdes. Lee Cullteliie. Run- 6 Y Bette Crundle. Eugene l'ruter. llale Daily. Demi Daily. Doris Dean, Arleen lJel.uaI. Edwin Den liraber. Row T - Elmer Den lirzxbei, Jay Dx-Yuuniz, Cliff DeYoun3:, Vzuxline Dienen- horst, Jake Doorn, Albert Deornbns, Cathrine Donrnbura, Murleen Ebels, Grave Emanouil. Row 8 Thelma Fuenstrai, Joan Fisher, Robert Fisher. Warren Fisher, Robert Fockler. Carol Fornisnia. Harold Gardner, Robert Garrison, Alvin Grnendyk. Rnvv' El --- Dorothy Hall, LeRoy Hall. Betty Hurnn-link. Arlene Harper, Robert Harper. Dick Hedborxz. Herman Helmus, Donald Herbst. Shirley Hill. Row lil Albert Hultmun. John Hom:- stra. Cecil Howard. Marilyn Johnson, Rollin Kam. Riehurd Kaminski. Barbara Kennedy, Wayne Kiel, Curl Kleynu-er. 47 Row l Arthur Kopvr George Konyndyk, Elrose Leslie. Robert Lips- c-omb. Row 2 Frank Looman Je-an Lukaart, Shirley Luscher, Donald Marsh. Row 3 Betty McDonald, Kc-nnvih McGovern, Thx-Ima McLoughlin, Ardith Mensink. Row 4 Kenneth Moore, Billy Mfzuw, Elton Mouw. Elaine Mulder, Ruth Nvwhouse. Row 5 Alvin Nil-dhuis, Jack Norder, Charles Oberly, Richard Oosta. Judson Oudbim-r. Phyllis Oudbicr. , Row 6 Beverly Pvarson, Marvin l'c-nland, Warren Pikaart, Joyce Pitts, Royrvr Poll, Donald Rejan, Roger Remtuma. Row T - Arlene R4-nvn-lt, Geraldine Rinks. Paul Riegling, Frances Rosa. Raymond Roerixz, Gerald Schovrhorn, Herman Schellenbcrg, Mary Sl'l'IIll'fllTl2Z, Row 8 Lawrvnve- Svhram, Eugvnv Shepard, Gordon Shepard, Jean Simmons, Barbara Straight, Donald Swick, John Taylor, Dorothy Tor Be-ck, Raymond Thur-. Row El Jean Tubbs, Verna Tubbs, Eu ene Van Dam 3 v William Vanden Toorn. Ralph Van Solkema, Bernice Van Tuinen. Hilda Veene-ndall, Barbara Ve-lding, K4-nm-th Velding. Row 10 Ruth V i c k s t r u m , Ili-ulah Waalkvs, Maxim- Waalkes, Jack War- ren, Cornelius Wia-rs, Gerard Wisman, Patricia Witzel, Helen Zandstra, Harold Ze-ntner. 48 3 PLATGONS , . T 1, NW Ha , UW , 9 RQ' 1 M 'X ' A F' ' is nie H x iq A - ' X 4 mf W 55' lx 1 , Q YY' 5- : Qv 'Jr . ' . f f' wx i 3 7 .1 ' WY IK 5 m 1 , I M QW S A F Physics Algebra Gvomelry You'll in-l a poke! Whore dial thi- X come from 'f We-'rv working on it. 50 For the mathematically inclined . . . physics . . . machines electricity -- - light ,..Charle's Law, Boyle's Law, Hocl4e's Lau '.., theories, pro ofs, problems . . . very practical. Geometry '... thcorcms, constructions . . , compusses, protractors . . . X, Y, Z , . . whats the ditfercncd . hypotcnuse, tangents, diameters, radii . . . they'rc ull lines. Algebra , , . equations, factoring . . . they neycr come out right . . . tests, explanations, more tests . . , I Wonder who taught Einstein . , , think of the enormous numbers he used. QUARTERMASTER ffl?-sg? Ji, A 51 cj fl? 5 .Q gh A 1 lex No wonder Grand Rapids is the furniture capital. Manual Training . . . hammers, nails, chisels, buzz saws, jig saws, crossfcut saws, rip saws . , . who knows the difference , . . lathes, sanders . , . boats, skis, tables, bows, arrows . . . good experience. Home eco' nomics . . . sewing, cooking, canning . . . preparing to feather your own nest . . . parties . . . some fun, eh! Social Arts . . . manners, dress, personality, make' up . . . notebooks . . . reports . . . if we only could remember all this . . . carriage . . . diction . . . who made this all up? t X 51 Manual Training Home Economics Social Arts Now to eat it I'm game! Always usa- the mirror. FINANCE Bookkeeping Commercial Law Economics . 'lf wo You may sit. down now. Xl? N oo -vf, Bookkeeping . . . try keeping your book pencils, erasuresg journals . . . workfsheets. balance sheets, profit and loss - mostly loss . . . exercise, sets . . . wouldn't take the subject if it weren't for the income tax, and for the iinance companies. Commercial Law . . . case questions, bailments, liabilities . . . contracts, laws, laws, laws f monotonous, isn't it? Economies . . . supply, demand. prices . . , law of the market . . . social' ism, naziism, communism . . . cofoperativc markets, stores . . , eapitalism . . . wages. hours . . , what a world f so complicated . . . spend half our life preparing. Nt-od help? 0 31 CHEMICAL CORPS Chemistry and Biology Will it explode? Chemistry . . . acids, bases, salts . . . chlorides, bromides, iodides, flourides . . . reactions, explosions . . . suffocating, nau- seating, above all interesting. Biology . . . flowers, leaves, stems: head, trunk, limbs . . . complete skeleton - so, that's what hap' pened to our last biology teacher! . . . Inf sects: grasshoppers, beetles, flies, bees - kinda' buggy, isn't it? . . . digestive sys' tems, is that the way it goes? . . . disect bugs in lab . . . observe mosquito breed' ings, keep frogs S Yeh! we're croaking too. Explain the flight of the bumblebee. 53 E549 YQ :Q . Asp eww ,gs Xewcbl ge e950 S I G N A L C 0 R P S English Dictation 9 xo' Q95 ,bo xfwd YN ' Communicate . . . from day to day hy type, shorthand, English . . . from decade to decade by books, E n g l i s h and American Literature . . . Chaucer, Shake' speare . . . Longfellow, Poe, XVhittier . . . Sandburg, Lindsay, - ot ,Dx Harte. Typing and shorthand . . . speed tests . . . and never sacrifice accuracy! English . . . nouns, pronouns . . . themes, short stories . . . all this emphaf sizes that education is expression as well as impression. 0 Q. owl M' N , ,601 QQ. .5 ck.. Q, 4 effrok 'S Can You Take ii, at a 100'! X .9 - of ye? 4095 44 .foe Majorettes: Ruth La Huis, Irene Adrianse 4 J N Reeds Drums LEE Maj Brass Head Majorette: Carolyn Ver Strat ureltes and Culorg-uurds Mr. James Hollenheck, Director Young musicians . , . new director . . . good combination. Prepare for football season . . . lots of work . . . marchinv im vroved s l . . . new music . . . make good showing. Orchestra also starts ractice . . . Ula at unior Y . Playg also at Senior Play and at assemblies . . . German hand also plays at assemblies . . . steals show. War declared . . . change to Victory band. Accordian hand uracticcs hard. All are l ready for spring concert . . . full house . . . equals last years crowd . . . music excellent. Band plays at Pere Mxirquette shops . . . pref Orchestra Victory Band qEx-German Handy pares for Tulip festival at Holland, Michigan . . . big event . . . lots of other hands. Mr. Hollenheck ends successful year . . . built up all groups . . . most members returning for anf other year . . . so me for fou r . . . school more than pleased with this department . . . will continue it as class. Accordian Band PUBLICIT Z2 EQJEQQFS arf' 2XuW ,Y , ,., ,, ,Mg 52373, , I-'UVA I ld N J . lf v 4 Z x xdefffx, ixib' - l Xg ' xx Z iff 'ig f 1 , : . f Qf I 4941235 Z sie 7, 7' 5M -.-.: 47 A N ff , X , 1 2 Q t l ' K l ? N if 7 X Xx 70 g g mx ,417 X ff NX, W Y 'I W F. Vander Mey. Adviser R. Harrington, Ass't Editor-in-Chief E. DeRidder, Business Manager Advertising Manager M. Van Gelderen, Circulation Manager taken. Annual cover selected to fit army theme . . . pretty. Dean' Hicks gets contract. Mounting begins . . . long task . . . work days . . . sometimes nights . . . copy also being done . . . typewriters hum . . . determined to have enough copy. Individual pictures sold . . . left over snaps sold . . . frames sold. Book turned over to pub' lishers. Distribution planned . . . papers cleaned up. Campaign for payments on subscriptions . . . all pay up. Big job done. H. Delnay, Editor-in-Chief E C 'H 0 Organize in November . . . Miss Vander Mey new advisor Senior Class elects staff . . . decide to enter N.SPA Start work from scratch . . . write and give commercial skit to advertise book R. Pune. . . . do rushing business . . . break records for subscriptions continue poster and sticker campaign . . . campaign for advertising, too . . . slow but sure. Dummy well on Way . . dummy finished Bright lights . . . flash bulbs . . . films . . . cameras pictures A. Garrison. Ass't Art Editor B. Tltroe, Aes't Art Editor W. Schultz. Ass't Advertising Manager G. La Huis, Ass't Circulation Manager H. Gort, Sports Editor M. Poskey, Photo Editor W. Deshaw, Art Editor T. McGrath. Ass't Sports Editor 58 x This is how it started. They did the sketches. 3'-2 3 -4 She stuck to it. Selecting the best Doing a rushing husiness picture: 4' L S9 ARIEL journalism Class! . . introduction f fundamentals . . . ready to start on school paper , . . make change from a daily to at weekly . . . have subscription campaign. Interesting features . . . Cartoon page, Gags, Future Scope, Daffy Definitions, Fashion page, Mcmdern Def sign, Gardenias and Garlic, Corridor Comments, Alumni Arm for Allies, Humor, Have occasional guest contribution . . . visit a news' paper plant and publishing plant . . . keep learning as we go . study Weekly assignments . . . lots of work for everybody . . . reporters collect news. Writetxps, dummying, stenciling, mimeographf ing, stapling, distribution . . . Chl Boy! and it comes out on Fridays. Our valedictorian dummies 441 f' Stapling on the assembly line. Wow! just about done. 60 Another error. 'f MANEUVERS Q1 mf X fflqiw? C Q f fl, if lfifbj X ,WZ Y CI J 77 ETS? 1'-ali Q 1 xlq,1 K-7 S XX Q N QQ I ff 5 EQ 'g f Z 'I ,QR X ' ? lxiyf :J x- X X gm, -, xx . V A It! ,, ' i ,-X n u def. - X-rxx i,- xfrl- H XA X X 54 ,ff Q XX gfx 1 N. ,f65Nf - f f if Q .L XP . X -Elf f T' 'Q xx X is 3 ff SFQQ 1 E , X, x ix N 0 ff X 15,2 ' Y ,Lk , Q . 'ff u Q Rx ' ix 'Nf1.:?'7 'z QQ ' 4 2 ? , ,K 1 'R 1. I m Tiki .1 K 7 Q , 7 -:Q ' N Q 5 5 1 . S I . . - X- Q 'f X n ix --H - ' -R -di X X ,XJ at M vw -' ' 6 Preparing for work. B liutlvr. R. Harrington. I.. Connor, li Brown, PI. Cort, G, Bert-nlvrovk I s'- fi ' runner. H. Van Hum. B. Uylxslra. M. Schuman, R. Norili-ni Kzinlradt. F. lilldvrkin. H. Slzigti-r, E, Di-Ridcli-r, N, Slagztvr, ll spauygli, M. Lipsi-onih, E. llnsst-niai. K. Lat-si-ns, li Cauillv, P. Ouillmicr. W,,,.a. v Y tease ' Assembly Committee Russel Norden Robert Alspaugh Gertrude Berenhrock Officers: R. Norden. Secretary H. Karnradt, President Mr. Young, Adviser M. Schuman, Treasurer F. Elderkin, Vice-President 62 TUDE T COU CIL Clubs and classes organize . . . select rep' resentatives . . . appoint nominating committee . . . election held . . . Mr. Yo u ng adviser. Start work by a p point i n g committees . . power limited . . , use what they have . . . keep order in halls . . . encourage care for premises and equipment. Wzir declared . . . organize defense council . . . in charge of air raid drills, etc. Sponsor assemblies, drumstick sale . . , send cards to convalescents. join cenf tral Student Council of Grand Rapids . . , get new ideas . . . discuss plans for new Grand Valley Conference council . . . discarded until next yeai ',.. plan exchange assembly with Rockford . . . their assembly very good. Make light for power . . . get some results . . . are recognized hy school for their usefulness. 0-Ki I I t I IVI. Alspungzh. H. Apol. l. Atelwrson, ' . .. . my .1 K.KKq 1 K K B. liadanek, J. Butts, L. Butts, P. l k E- K Y ' .. ' 5 5K 'l ' K o c. . Rayman, C. Bot-lenm. K. Boelt-nm, J. KK .QC 'K K -K X '. 4 Q, :- Iioes. I , L' ' K . . 9 A - Q K .gag -' ' . l - zcnk ' was - . 'N X K M. Bots, ts. Bran. W. ls,-...Vie D. 5 ' . , Brovkvr, D. Brown, D. Callahan. P. , Q, Ki C Vyt, 4.3 K s , 5 KK , 5 Carlson, I.. Conner, S. Cook, E. ,. KIK5 .K .KKK . . K ,KKK ' .KK CKKKKIKKKIKKKKKK ..... .... , K . K , ,K . . fK KKK K ' I - ' '- . BK : ' t I is ' A . .. K. KK. . f, .K K . . M. Damstra, I'. Damstra. R. Ili-lnay. K K - K I K f K KV' II. DeM:xzir, G. Di-Riililer, NY. I1uVos, 6 ' if -S . ' 21' ' K' N 4.K L- .l. Dt-Young. NV. Di-Zwaun. R. llonker. ey K ' 5. v - .l. Dreyer. fi if. i' . C 1' , w2- B K at - 1 L -. f . 5 ,,.. ., MK. K K K K K.K- 51,1 K K KK f--KK5 f. li. Dykstra, H. Dykwell, H. Iflinig, E, - f' 'gl 'S' KK KK K. K KK? Iilzingza, Il. Emanonil, G. I'ln1.:ln-t-nigliof, K,. WK L to K 5... 'K . ..Ks C' .CK KK li. Flake, C. I'lUi'klt'l', H. Forlnsma, A. . SK Q. 6 5 K K gg.. X 5 A KK G,-K..,,u,-alll- 5 -ff .:. . K . .sr . i - ', Q ' .l. Grysen. C. Ht-Vmzln, B. Hill, D. ' .lnc'oluitz. Il. Johnson, li, limit. H. ... K ' ' '-- - 3. - 1 ' - S - , lizlnil'a1.It. II. Kuptt-yn. R. I.tl Huis. A. W N. QI, K L K K 5 5 , liollc-rman. I AW' -X' .K Z ,.., ' KKK V ' K. ? - as t.f 'z5flKL'fi frifff Y K KK KK .'., .RTK K. - it f K P l IC. Mc Intyro. D. Mt-nningr. l'. Mills, K :K K ef K- Ii, Mouw, R. Ni-whousv. R. Opt-nilyk. . - K 5. i - 2 , 9 ,iff Kf KK 5' J- I.. I' -l. Il. I' ll, H. I' sk V. KVI! W' V W ' ' 5, Ki' ' - ' ' K. KKKKKKK:Kov. o o tx it K , -Q N 1 I s 4 'K X x 'K ,Q - 1' A 1 X ' 'Y :L K . ,..- - M. , S- R0l f1 'N- M- 5fl '5'1H- ll- Svhuil- Q21 ' S -. ,li l . f fi. ' 11- 5 I 1-nm, M. Shot-maltvr. R. Shy, H, 'Q ' Q in Qi iK .. .e ici .. R Slasztt-r, J. Smal, 'l'. Smal, E. 'I'nngQn- K 'K K K. ' 4g-K K .KKKK'K K K' K K , .K ln-rg, D. 'l'l1ompson. : KK '1a:K : K X ' :KK . EQ ' , ,':' ' -, i K' 'L' at - 1 4 L I e A, Tinmnu-rniun, H. xfiillllcll Hoeli. E. - K K :K i Vander Slim-r. N. Vander Zee, B. 9' 5' . 5 1 5 , K .1 Vi-ldimz, S. XIt'l'bUl'LZ, S. Vi-1' INIL-rris. K . :, ' , ' L 6 Ii. Vmzyz. W. Warren. li. Willaril. :UKKW . .. K EE. IP. VVitl1ers. IVI. Wooilwortll. K9 . J F D C R 0 S Thanksgiving: baskets. ,Q I 63 Sponsor iirst skating party of school on Octoher 'I . . . some fun. Harriet presides at council meet' ing at Tech, Halloween Party . . . what eos' tumes! Organize knitting classes . . . send Friend' ship Boxes to England. Red Cross flag covered with names, placed in hall , . . take names off when students join . . . new idea . . . gets IOOW enrollment . . . succeed first time , . . make 328.9-F. Go Christmas caroline . . . another party . . . more fun! Sell cookies . . . proceeds to Watt' Relief , . . Bill Brock and Jerome Grysen sell def fense stamps . . . seventyffive bonds sold to com' plete most successful year. Oiliccrs: Adviser: E. Tlmmasma President. I.. Batts Treasurer, D. Shepard Secre Vice- tary. J. Boes President. W. llelwaan H. Delnsy HI-Y li Club starts year off with en' rollment of new members . , . many sign up . . . Y.M.C.A. plans many activities: swim' ming, boxing playing basket' ball. Enter tournament . . . can't find the hoop , , . have bad time of it. Have hayride . . . in cofoperation with our Girl Reserves . . . well! Sent representatives to conferences at Camp Hayofwentfha, Mus' R. Alspaugh, W. Berena The Hi-Y Assembled ls, G. Berry, M. Beuke-ma, K. Boelema, J. Bos-s, J. Brinks, D. Brocker, J, kegon, Detroit and local Y.' Chief aim is service . . . issuc football, basketball and base' ball schedules . . . frame cerf tificates of merit . . . trim goal posts . . . takes money . . . sell candy at athletic conf tests . . . sell drumsticks . . . collect dues. Former sponsor leaves . . . Mr. Vander Veen takes charge . . . continues same ideals . . . adjourn until next year. Daley. F. Elderkin C. Elzinga J. Greiner G. Hnizman G. Linscutt P. Kreple R. Norder M. Newland Ollicers : President, M. Evans Hop centerb Vice-President. H. Delnay fleft centery 64 P. Ryan F. Sharitt D. Shepard R. Stavenga T. Swift W. Tatroe R. VanDer Veen M. Van Gelderen H. Van Ham Secretary. M. Van Gelderen flower centerj Treasurer, J. Greiner fright, centerb Sponsor, J. Vander Veen tcentery Before Initiation Standing: - - J. Daley, li. Lackey. R. Puitc, E. Mm-lntyrc, D. Shvpnrtl, R. Harrlnyzton. Sn-ated - D. Furmsmn, H. Gort, R. Vander Veen. K. Brown-r, R. lltlseher. L-CLUB Get late start , . . tlue to change in sponsors mtl athletic directors , , . few members left. Plan nitizttion for new varsity men . . . includes long mike . . inituttion held . . oltl members julwif ant . . . new members depressed . . and how . , numlwcr of memlwers increases greatly . become active . . sponsor interfclatss lwatskctlwatll tournament ...A 'froslf' beat 'xsoplf ',.. seniors tlefealt juniors. . t'rosh'l elefeutetl by seniors . . Spflnsor cross country relay to prolnot Inter' est in track . . . mztny turn out . . . relay il suc' cess . . . ycau' comes to end . . . few to leave clulw . , . fun while it lasted, 1 ,xi - 'XA ,1, IA . P, 3 s . ...lla A L Q 09 ...s get 5' W1 E GM 000. N f 1 VQGB Xug' .ng tw After Initiation G. First Row f H. Vanden Hot-k, G. Haizmnn. D, Formsmu, of Cuueh Pillillm-r. R. Lllscher. K, l'lt'owr-r, li. Nv2Hl4lUl' Vl't'll. uf St-vund Row f 1'. Ryan, B. Pulte, R. N1ll'lll'll, G, Linsaeutt, X12 W. Stephann, E. Dykstra, li. H:u't'ingt.un. H. Kamratlt. Third Row -W 'I'. McGrath, ld, Adrizxnsc, IC. Mvlntyrv, Ii. Schultz, B. llneltvy. D. Slu-pnrml, H, Gorl, J. Daley. 65 Umm I het its good! President B Dykstra Vice President, E. Berenbrock Secretary H DeMaar Treasurer G Berenbrock B. Avink, B. Hayman, E. Berenbrock, G. Boron- brock, E. Brown, P. Carlson, A. Cheyne. E. Cooling, S. Cook, P. Damstra. R. Delnuy, H. DoMaal', S. Doshaw, J. De-Younil. VV. Dc-Zwaan. E. Elzingza, G. Engzhrenghof, B. Faber, H. Formsma, A, Garrison, A. Gres-nxvuld. E. Griflith. E. Hn-rman, J. Huisman, E. Irwin, D. Jucobitz, M. Jannereth, M. Johnston, B. Knut, H. Kam- radt. A, Kiel, D. Kruithof, R. La Huis, G. Lutkv, B. Meyers. P. Mills. L. Nardin, L, Nilz. M. Oudbier. P. Pk-ws, D. Poll. L. Poll, M. Reeder, M. Riebv. V. Rietlvergr, S. Roberts. G. Schmitt, M. Schuman, K. Slachter, L. Slachu-r, R. Stn-mler, L. Tjalsma, M. Van Dum, B, Vander Hoff. L, Vander Kieft. N. Vander Zee. E. Van Haitsma, V. Velding, L. Wagenvelt, E. Walswocr, E. Wind, S. Woodbridge. l'. Allen, A. Avink, B. Badanck, L. Bagrprc, P. Bayman, M. Bees, J. Bowman, D. Braat. D. Brown. P. Hrumels, L. Caswell, L. Conner, M. Dam stra, A. DeLaat. J. DeYoumz. P. Diepenhorst. G. Emanouil, T. Feenstra, D. Hume, A. Iiairm-i', S. Hill M. Johnson, W. Kool, D. Looman. J. Lukaart, B. McDonald, E. Mulder, B. Nardin, R Newhouse, P. Oudbier, P. Pa:-ilman. B. Pearson. J. Pitts, L. Puma, F. Rose, R. Shy. A, Slachter, B. Straight, D. Swift, M. Timmers. J. Tubbs, M. Vander Molen, E. Vander Shoe-r, H. Veenen- dall. R. Vickstrom, B. Waalkes. M. Waalkes. W. Warren. l'. Wyriek, H. Zandstra. sri -- i w- . 'fm' - . f . il ' . lik M W ' - . . , . ,... ' ' , Iii L ' c . ' . 1, V T ,X its - in 4 so Q , 'fs i t ' Q r n 4, ' Q u . M S.. 4 , -' 'EJ , 3 - C . L V - 2 4 X1 -V if N 1 75 'H '1'.L,i 15 -r .. - . '-. . p ' ..ssi ,M 1 1 M . ' o'1 , I ,.,f 5 . - 2 , .- 1' i K t ,A N- , . l , I ri .. - if .. . '- -. ':..,.-s .fm .2-. , A ' .... - ' 1 f 'H' -3 ie, Q: ' ' , 'ii I i yi , i 'N 5 r.. ... . ' . D D 5' GJ -'-L gli - . . . - L i ' 4 - . ' A ..?1.g.1..fi 7 fi -0 U IOR GIRL REt ER ES Club elects officers . . . sets goals . . . begins work . . . sews for needlework guild . . . contributes some sixty articles . . . adf viser convinced she has ideal energetic group. Plan to attend Girl Reserve Banquet . . . plan to win prize for best table decorations . . .become cinderella godmothers: turn oranges to elephants, raisins to cats . . . banquet grand zitfair . . . food . . . you said it . . , tables, judges . . . we win. Hold Christmas party . . . spring party . . . welcome new members . . . entertain them . . . new members retaliate . . . show talent. Bike Hikes . . . week' end camp . . . won't anything stop these girls . . . now camp for a week . . . ah, schools out . . . well, theyre stopped for :1 while. Jessie represents us at the Girl Reserve Conference Olficers: Treasurer. L. Conner Secretary, B. Gould Adviser. Miss Damkot Vice-President, B. Kaat President, W. Warren 67 First Row - E. lit-rends, C. Horst, B. Butler, H. PRO AND CUN Not all work . . . not all play Y... hut fun . . . While interesting and educational . . . hold social meetings . . . practice debates . . . plan eliminations . . . have refresh' ments. Hold hayride . . . Red Cross members also attend . . . gay mixup . . . plan for debate season . . . choose team . . . Grysen, Brock, Slagter xivork on question, Resolved: that every ahle hodied male citizen of the United States should have one full time year of military training hefore attaining present draft age . . . win ailirmative . . . lose negative . . . must be yes men. Club takes charge of Decoration Day prof gram . . . Dr. Masseliiik speaks . . . Boy scouts drill . . . campaign against American complacency . . . such a short school year. Carney, Second Row S. Cook, R. Dc.-lnay, W. DeVos, W. DeZwaan, C. Fovkler Third Row V .l. Grysen, E. Hartman, li. Hill. E. Kaminski. R, Nvwhouse Fourth Row S. Roberts. R. Shy, H. Slagter, J. Staal, T. Smal. Fifth Row - M. Taylor, D. Thompson, H. Vanden Huck, N. Vamlvr Zee, S. Vlfoodbridizi-. On the Other Hand Officers: J. Staal H. Slagter L. Slachter li. Butler W. Brock 68 LIBR RY CIENCE Library Science . . . the club thats different . . . serves school never' theless . . . fourteen members plus the librarian, Miss Hale . . . keep books in good condition , . . in proper place . . . result: can always find books with little difliculty. Meet at least once each quarter . . . aim to familiarize members with general plan and Working of library . . . plan special activities such as observance of National Book Week . . . Hope we First Row f P. Carlson. A. Chr-ynt-. E. Herman, R. Mt-nsink. have succeeded in making the school more book conscious by means ot Smmd Row I Oomeen I PM M A , I Riebe. L. Slauhtcr. posters . , , book displays . . book reviews over the public address Third Row f M. Stackoxviuk, E. Van x Haitsma, lr. Wugonvelt, Wood- SyStCIH. bridge. pnnwn Checking out. 69 -'O 4 We lix 'em like new LE PEDR Speech classes organize club . . . exclusive . . . diflieulty . . . most juniors don't take speech . . . want to join anyway . . . admitted. At meetings practice plays . . . have entertainment . . . bas' kethall . . . music . . . cut up in general. Have refreshments: toasted cheese sandwiches, chocolate milk . . . if you can name it, we had it. Present plays . . . at PTA carnival . . . another over station WOOD . . . attend Civic Players' producf tion . . . Elizabeth, the Queen . . . wow! !! Spring comes . . . disband. Treasurer, H. Gortg Secretary. M. Schuman: Vice-President, H. DeMaarg President, R. Harrington. V siy- 'f K ' -X ' ' X 3 5.1 . ' f H 35 Iii ' ' .15-iii 1 Q Y s ' wigs ps? '. . it V - V U , 1 W' if f -f -Q ff -' is ,., A H, . .r of .LQ i Dellidder to Lincoln to Laughlin. R. Alspaulzh, W. Bt-rends, D. Bulterna, H. DeMaar. E. IJeRiddc-r, W. Doi-ahaw, R. DeWit, W. Dc-Zwaan, li. Faber. 'I H. Govt, J. Greiner, A. Garrison, R. Harrington, E. Hartman, M. Husted. ,Q -i bk A 39514 .- .,., .. if - ii Q W G. Johnson, H. Kamraat, ci. La Huis, L. Nirz, M. Poskf-y, R. Pune. . V . Mt. ' .is -ii ' ' s I ,,. '- L wil. i f ' E. Rietberiz. M. Sc-human, R. Stn-mler, W. Tatroc. B. Thue. B. Vander Hoff Q -. Q. A 1 Wm , s d it .. .,.... : 1 ' 1 if ff H. van Ham, C. vor srrai., in Whitbifek, cs. Williams, D. Withers, M. Woodworth 70 Top Row - - A. Johnson, R. La Huis, D. Bultt-ma, R, DcWit, C. Badanek. G. Johnson, M. Oostvca.-n, W. Limp, A. DeVrix-s, E. Berenbrock. Cvntvr Row - R. Carm-y, l. Adriunsv, B. Gould, M. Jannereth, M. Oudbier, H. Formsma, P. Mills. G. Beronhrock, E, Zuntnvr. Bottom Row E. Ht-rman, R. Shy, M. Schuman, M. Husted, Miss Shauh, A, Fha-ynf-, E. Com-ling, B, Vanmlt-i' Hoff. GLEE C Undcr dircction of Miss Shalulw . . . got good start . . . work on Cliristinas program . . . season nears . . . halls ring with uirols . . . assembly prcscntcd . . . idea of Christ' nms lwrouglit home. PTA dcsircs to limi' progmin . presented alt meeting . , cnjoycd . . . invited lm-:lt , , . , l ncccpt . . . give progru m ol' classical numlwcrs . . . very 1 good. Timc to start work on Upcrettzt . , . 'Ll-I.S. l,lllSllAO1'CM 93,015 filled ,he halls, sclcctcd . . . work lwcgun . . . cast selected . . . songs good , . . itor' 'xwlltnt . . . dist: 'r V ' 'ifr lwvt , 'inf . N 3 lx kk ly Nlxtk ' lldx NL Ll lx tl Christmas assembly. the Christmas story and fhrislmas music tinuc undcrown st-:am . . . cnioysingingQiiiywuy . , nuke 'f plans for ncxt year. 71 MECIIANIZED DIVISION Sports f I W ff Q?25E3- ':1:LN:j?TiLfljiiqsx xi? 1I5XxX ,f'1gSb 1 I X nf X I y i fx X 1 1 X X X5 7 Z IIII ii:-QI.-I ffij L' wif invv ff W NNN 72 AR ORED FUR Football . 5, K gd CES .. 4 lQ -E11 ..,.-5 ,: I, if 07 V li'-K 6 U F Y ?.. Q- 1 - 4 +T QV X, 'E-3-, 'vw Y l ,355-ji: ,S-Qeiaa--W 'fA:V -----W + ff--?-,: 'Q f ' ff'-5 ,i 14 5 J I l M.. f N3 ' 'QX'f Q L A -Q NI- 1' ,uf A ,f , ,Lf ' 4: QF' ' - ,Hg , f JM f A 9 kg- ,R A Xsxxxllx' f I 2 fvjr Z' X pg ,. X X 5 ' 6 4 ,, I 'L 'SQQ U if ff , K, ' -'Q Qjfi .213 ' 1, jj f f mxgf- x ff I , J ' ,iff 7 ' Y f E -1 , pg. f ,Q QQ V ' 'L QS? if .Sag E QQ 75 4' V 3 e 5 - 11. , , 5 Rebels of 1941 FOOTBALL Lee O North Muskegon . Lee 20 Rockford . . . Lee 0 Grandville . Lee 6 Lowell . . . Lee 6 Sparta ...... Lee Z6 East Grand Rapids . . Lee 19 Godwin . . . Lee 0 Wyoming . . Lee 77 Opponents . Team W L Grandville . . . 5 0 Lee ...... 3 2 East Grand Rapids . . 3 2 Lowell ...... 2 3 Godwin . . l 4 Rockford 4 . I 4 74 1 12 0 13 7 I9 0 0 0 51 Pct. 000 600 .600 400 .200 200 .. Qggbi JEEPS I, lNKS HMI J? f'-:iff H. Cort Coach: Mr. J. Newell Leaving us directly after the seas0n's end, Coach Newell worked hard in his last season at Lee and produced a team that ended in a tie for second place. Coach Newell was well liked as a coach, and admired as a man who set a fine example for his playf ers to follow. G. Linscott, W. Stevens, R. Luscher, R. Norden, E. Mclntyre, K. Brower, R. Formsma. T. McGrath R. Harrington R. Lubbertn R. Formsma End K. Brower Guard T. McGrath R. Lubberts Fullback I-Ialfback Capt. R. Luscher Tackle 76 R. Norden Center Who has itf' Opening the season with only one veteran, Captain Ray Luscher, an inf experienced team traveled to North Muskegon where our Rebels were thrown back by at score of 12 to O. Cur next opponents were the Rock' ford Rams: in this game the ram' bling Rebels began to click. Stephens and Luscher, our two heavyweights on the line, were Outstanding in this W. Stephens Tackle game. The score at the final gun was Lee 20, Rockford O. The vet' eran and experienced team of our friendly rivals, the Bulldogs of Grandville, proving too much for our green Rebel team, defeated us by a score of 13 to O. Harrington played a bangfup game at the quarterback spot, both on offense E. Mclntyre Guard End G. Linscott E. Adrianse Quarterback 77 R. Puite Guard P. Ryan Fullhack R. Harrington H. Gort Quarterback Halfback G. Haizman R. Vander Veen H. Phillips Manager Manager Manager R. Alspaugh Tackle and defense, while McGraith played brilliant ball at fullback. Although decisively outplaying the Lowell Redbirds, t h e R e b e l s , driving for IO first downs to Lowell's 2, lacked the s c 0 r i n g punch and were defeated by a small margin of one point, the final score being 7 to 6. Remarkable for their hard play P. Kreple Center E. De Graff Guard C. De Graif Tackle I.. Daily End D. Shepard Tackle H. Bultema E. Zentner Center Guard were Lubberts, Linscott, and Puite. Our next foes were the Spartans of Sparta, a heavier and more experienced team which defeated us 19 to 6, In this game Mcliityre played very well at his guard position. Avenging the only Amar on last seasons near perfect record, the Rebels humbled the East Grand Rapids Pioneers by a score of 26 to 0. Gort, playing flashy football, Mud and snow Rain. rain, go away! What a mess! G. La Huis H. Van Ham Injured Injured scored three touchdowns. Our homecoming was spoiled by bad weather, but in spite of a Ndownfpouri' of rain the Rebels handed the Godwin Wolverines a 19 to 0 defeat. Norden and Brower were outstanding for their line play. In the last game of the season the Rebels, ankle deep in water, snoweand mud, battled thc .Wyomiiig Vikings to a scoreless tie. I R F O R C E Basketball an ' J .sip M Q 255 12- 4 ' ,sea m x It fu T' ' ----4 ' i-1-1-ip..-1 -'1 ...ii J Q f H A, Vit-,IT E V gli.: -77,5613 Il i 1-gf , L iz sg , Y 12 -1 t Z- I f if ff, ' Til L , gi: fi if -W Nfl. f V' 'TG f ijffj ,, , ' WA -'- , El ,i. Y g ' Q A ,Fl ,f fb xx M- 2042 -' ,f 80 R. Norden-, Guard 1 , NJUWNYYLG 0-lc Q , f 1. R. Lubberts. For d Grand Valley Lvague W C3I'AlllLlViHL' . . 10 Rockford . . S East . . 5 LOWCH . . 4 LCC . . 2 Gmlwiu , I Per. 1 ,000 300 S00 400 .200 100 ,.f '-1 , , A-d E:?i33 IIIQ P X 4 it' . I.. Dailey, Cenivr R. Formsma. Center X 15. N - J f x. -2-F R. Punto, Gun rd 'f L X 1 Hollaml . . 43 Wycvnmilmg . . 33 Rockford . . 25 Grz1ndx'illC . . 31 East , . 34 Gfldwin . . 26 Rockford . , ZS 81 I P lapt. H. I-nrt. Fur THE SEASON 'S RECORD L LCC LCC LCC LCC LCC LCC L' C 8 22 21 28 31 29 24 liust . . 50 Vxfyumin . 48 LUWCH . . 31 Godwin . , Z7 Lll'ilIlLIX'iHL' . . 34 LUWCH . Bl ward LCC LCC LCC LLLL' LCC LCC 43 42 my 29 19 311 Forward, Captain H. Gort Qur Rebel cagernen lacked the scoring punch this your that makes successful season though losing most of their games hy one or tn hzlskets only. At the close of the season Lloyd Daily wats named on the AllfConl7c once cage squad. Gort was named as the Captain of the P:lSt season an RESERVES Forward. P. Ryan Norden was chosen as the new cxtptlunfclect. Mr. I ll' Y' X h 1 nuker, our new coat , built for the future hy working o lfundamcntals. We look for grzltilfying results next season. Forward. R. Luhberts Center, Guard. L. Daily R. Pulte Back Row F. Hartley. H. Vanden Hook. A. Lt-msc-1'. Mr. H. Pillinger, H. Kamradt. R. Dreyvr. Front Row - R. Vredvvoogd, J. Mc-lntyrv. W. Becbe, J. Irving. H. Caudle. N. Brower. t 82 X7 ' YJ 'ii 5+ 'WX 9' M 4159 ' W , -y I N Q rays .1. 7,.. NVQ , -ze-X ' -,X RX , .,xkX N fx, 1 Mm tip 4 FIELD RTILLERY Baseball I ff ' 'H D 5 CUXE 4 , 1 gif! , U 5 ' ' fm I fggfu-Swv W MTW I 1 , , kv: ! 1532 f J V 31 'Ot I 'G -ff ' ? 'Q Q P, 9, f 4 Lf? Vgg, 2,49 if ,4 , .ff f ,A f V J 'if ' 5554513 C Q ig, Eas i fix: qv ii t . Q ,U ,T 5? Z 1 nk , 9 S ' i , 1 j f Q Q6 , If 2, KL 13 :: gl g Z1 1 F, J 2 53' P-.. 5f Y' E f sy V an i-.4 A , -E+, , .- p'T. - L '2,b- 9 - -z2??q,.2- L J . , ', if ,rf 1-R -- 'fi' K' 2 c5.,.., f Ad'-Q-ff' ff? fi mg A ff ' SWWI1 Mm My 4 '2':J', kiwi - mmm f f 5 -4 If 2 -f' L il- -3-:Z 1 -fi' - Leif, -2,f 84 Champions With five lettermen returning, the Lee High Rebels opened the season by trimming the Grand' ville team 18 to 1. The team met its only defeat of the season at the hands of East Grand Rapids by a score of 7 to 6. Later the team, trouncing the Pioneers by a margin of 24 to 2, had its revenge. Captain John Lubberts led his men to victory after victory as they marched to the championship, win' ning their last and deciding game from Rockford to the tune of 12 to 3. Other non-conference Vic' tories were over Zeeland, South, Wyoming, and Christian. Scores Lee 7 Wyoming . . . 1 Lee 4 Zeeland . . . 1 Lee 6 Lowell .... . 3 Lee 18 Grandville .... . 1 Lee 6 East Grand Rapids . . 7 Lee 6 Godwin ..... . 2 Lee 4 Rockford . . 3 Lee 2 Lowell .... . 1 Lee 2 Grandville .... . 1 Lee 24 East Grand Rapids . . 2 Lee 8 Godwin .... . 0 Lee 12 Rockford . . . 3 Lee 5 South . . 3 Lee 6 Christian . . 2 Standing Lee . . . . Rockford . . Lowell . . . . Grandville .... East Grand Rapids . Godwin ..... 85 . 9 1 .900 7 3 .700 . 5 5 .500 . 5 5 .500 . 2 8 .200 . 2 8 .200 E. Wilson Going Up? Mr. Newell coached our baseball team through four years, during which time he helped to bring us three championships. We hope he Fire! Eat'in the Dirt Bunt Coach: Mr. J. Newell 86 Tagged ? H. Phillips may continue to he successful whcrf ever he goes and that he will always recall his years at Lee with pleasure. 'op Row - R. Poll, F. iatsma, M. Lukaart, G. .inscott, R. Vander Veen. Second Row - H. Pekel- sma, D. Furmsma, H. Remtema. Captain J. Lubberts J. Seitsema R. Lubheris R. Norden H. Bultema J. Daley TI-AIRCRAFT Tennis f i f ' K iffy. XL: . .X X K ff -- X..1, ' 1 I 'O 4- m I ,, 1 W , A , My FFIQ fl . ml vii' J W ff 'Yfm11nnwn1J1nlu1'n1!lu1ll1 --?, L w- ? Ox , , Xxx 0 gixx f f i 1 '17, ff! 1--355 Xgf g f, f :lb 3 x E 1 jr 1 'gi' -1 ii f- gi Xia, i ,, , L' ' 1 1 rd'- 1- 3. k. f , 88 Y fl, ff , ,ff rp f . W ff! ' A ? Left to Right : E. Dykstra W. Shultze H. Kamradl K. Boelema H. Vanden Hook Coach: Mr. R. Loulhlin -... Standings East Grand Rapids . . 28 Grzindville . , . 20 Rockford . . 14 Lowell . . 14 Godwin . . 12 Lee . . 2 Small in stature and few in number our tennis men, although trying hard, had an unsuccessful season. With Mr. Loughlin coaching and more experience, the team should fare better this year. 89 A N T RY Track ' 5 -S ,,, X ix. ,.,..- -f i L'4 ,E -i -iwww ' Y f3 'f 1 Ill k E Q n F Zg:?z??3N'L X ' ' ' WW :f f 79 ' U x ' SQQQ - ,E 0, fllf ff' ' : .7 A - ,-'fa-ae: -.-,--wp S ' ?' Eif'ff'M if A fx -if-pi ffijii Y ig li 9 bf gg fig' , . 12W f , 7f77!'!fff f N M Wwe ' f ff 1 4' Wg, W' ! , ,, '27 5' f ! Vif:QQ5f', V 52-if' ff' qaxzxwh. AMX IQ ! 5237 1 fgeff gif ,ff-'32- Z'? NWA ,L-5'-if-12 5 fjff ,-S? .Q ,6', .L 5 ff' -55 '-i2 ,.. 7. - - ,L . K if K i 90 E. Adrianse E. Mclntyre W. Deshaw D. Shepherd G. Berry With a new coach and with but one letterman returning, our trackmen had to work hard to emerge fourth place in the conference meet with 16M points. Kreple, Luscher, Gort, Harrington, Earl Mclntyre, Van Den Toorn and First Row: R. Luscher E. Mclntyre H. Poskey R. Harrington Second Row: W. Tatroe K. Brower T. McGrath H. Gort BROUWER Zentner received letters. Luscher and Earl McIntyre scored Si points each for the season. Mr. Brouwer's keen inter cst and hard work has inspired the team members to do their best. Bo E. R. H. P. ttum Row : DeRidder Alspaugh Van Den Kreple J. Erickson M. Nowland Toorn 91 lJN1fFEIl SEIRVIIIE OlRGlAPJIZ.AT'ICDN G. A. A. 5 Q., 1 4,-:ff - -1 2- il- f ' ,fy X Q . lM.S..Q.vw Lw . k Q, ' Y' W ' V Q s. L C A -f-Z ENT f . . A X , Q NTEYQFNNN 1. 7 il' Th f . T D f - N f X w 1 Q ' 'f .111-T V r 4 X N' QW ' 'g X 4' XM X f M . .Q HH ,y X NX Slim f c f L fl , Y A f 1 Q Q A. - . CT ' if fff- 0 gg 415. -p W 5 H f 'I' - , ff IE! .N W My ' vi - Ziff 95-WMM? M1 9 ' Y Q ii! 35 .- L' ,df .-,,. i ' ' V! Mmfl 1 C 6 AT, M! ,K- ii, 7 'VL ., 4- ' gig, -E--XB f A kv WQQZVIYQEZ - Y V ' X- ' V K ' y. ff I Q Q 'f-1'?f7'1'f f 1 I J TQ? - f l l 4 F HME? X Q U : I ' ll fffff ' E lil ,117 il 1 -i1 1 il NNW! F ' Y ji, km Q L y n WQ f x Ll..l3 l w K ,X W ,Y Q E JU ,ffl E . 3- ' - H r f Va ,QH- W, f Q1 , 7 --i,lf- -Lf, , 4 'P 11? X T gwWMEwmm3Efi3 92 ' 5 ' t. l ' OFFICERS: President, H. Kamradt Treasurer. M. Schuman Advisor. Miss Mulder Secretary, D. Poll Vice-President, D. Jacobitz Adviser, officers, and members all worked in harmony to make thc Girls' Athletic Association an entertaining and educational organizaf tion. The girls played basketball, softball, and pingfpong, and entered and sponsored tournaments in which they both lost and won. Pins, numerals, and letters have been awarded, a luncheon has been given for the alumnae and springtime activities are being planned. Miss Mulder's sponsorship has been a popular one and much appreciated. All is quiet - for once 93 Film Fun? Getting advice. Two down - eight to go Legs Come on, serve it. Who is absent? Get rid of it. This is no holdup. Miss S. Johnson Sarah the right hand man. Miss J. Vanderveen She keeps us straight. Mr. W. Norden Bill collects paper for defense. Mr. P. Vanden-torn Pete does the fixing. Patrons Adrianse Ice Cream Bar, 6-3925 . . 4 State St., Grandvillc Alabastine Co.-When you buy paint, look for the Trade Mark Alyse Beauty Salon, 5-3132 . . . Bootsma's Phillips 66 Service and used Cars Bultema Bros. Fuel Co., 5-1125 . . Compliments of Ben Burkhead, 3-1713 . Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. John W. Stryker of Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Winters of Van's Meat Shoppe . of Print Craft Press . . of Wyoming Dairy, 3-8966 . . of Suburban Hardware, 3-2816 . . of Steketee's Old Dutch Candy, 3-0275 Congratulations to the Senior Class--Kuiper Funeral Chapel Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments of Star and Alliance . . . of Burton Barber Shop . . . of Busl'1's Sinclair Service . . . of Fryling's Barber and Jewelry Shop of Steenstra Bakery .... of Van Solkema Motor Sales . Ford Sales Service Compliments of Kent Fuel Co., 3-0752 . Gabe Quakkelaar, Mgr.-Lee '29 Compliments of Visser Dry Goods . Compliments of Huisen Furniture Co. . 95 1797 Hawthorne Ave . . Burton St 1430 Godfrey Ave '9 's uso chicago Dr: s.w. 1134 Chicago Dr., S.W. 1144 Chicago Dr., S.W. . Listed under H. 1215 Chicago Dr Doorn S.W. mos Grandville Avei: s.w. . . Grandville, Mich. 1141 Burton St. S.W. . Burton at Godfrey 1045 Burton St., S.W. 1132 Chicago Dr., S.W. . Grandville, Mich. . 1524 Century, S.W. 1815 Godfrey Ave., S.W. . . . Burton St. S.W. S.W. S.W. Patrons - Continued Compliments of Werkhoven Dairy, 6-2657 . Compliments of Beltz's Groceries and Meats Coliseum Roller Rink, 8-6955 . . . Con and Roy Service Station, 5-8311 . . Charles S. Smith, 5-6095-Hauling of All Kinds Davenport-McLachlan Institute, 9-6209 . Dean-Hicks, 9-8141 ..... DeGraaf Dairy, 3-0089-Drink of Health . Ditmar and Sons Super Value Market, 3-2373 Save Every Day at IGA Division Ave. Perennial Gardens, 3-0580 Flowers for All Occasions Donker's Dry Goods, 3-8813 J. Doorenbos Hardware, 3-3083 Glass, Oils and Paints, Radios, D-K Dude Ranch . . Dutch Kraft Paint Store, 3-0649 Chic Vander Hoff, Mgr. Faber's Wholesale Bakery, 3-6141 Fred's Trading Post, 5-8319 . Groceries, and Meats - Open Nights and Sundays Fry House, 5-8409 ....... Galewood Bakery-Weddings and Parties our specialty . Galewood Market, 3-2722-W. Warners, Prop. . . Galewood Outfitting Co., 3-3916 . . . Galewood Theatre ..... George E. Nitz, 3-9570-Flowers in Season George Hall's Barber Shop . . . Grandville-Wyoming Transit Co., 6-2652 Greenwold's Drugs, 3-3071 . . . Gill's Barber Shop .... Prompt, Pleasant, and Pleasing Service Harold Nagel Groceries, 3-4516 . . Herman Remtema Electrical Const., 5-2301 H 86 M Dry Cleaners, 3-3459 . . . A trial will convince you. H. R. Terryberry Co. Jersey Dairy, 3-6669 .... I. M. jelsema Hardware and Radios, 5-8319 john Bushman's Barber Shop . . . The place where you feel at home. Josten Co. Jurgens 86 Holtvluwer Dep't Store . For good Clothes follow the crowds. Karrer and Bowman Co., 3-8764 . Roofing our Specialty Lawrence Kaat Sign Shop . . Le'-lay Beauty Salon, 3-8333 . . . Complete line of Beauty Culture. Mills Creamery Baby First, 5-6801 . Motman and Hondorp Electrical Service, 3-0052 Mullers Shoe Store, 5-8258--X-Ray Fitting Meet the gang at the Ritz ..... Nash Body Shop, 5-4455 ...... Complete Body and Fender Repairing and Painting Nelson's Texaco Service Station, 5-8362 . . . Oosta's Market, 3-2715 . . . . Osterink Construction Co., 3-0843 . Opdendyke The Jeweler, 5-8134 . Paalman Fuel Co., 3-1840 ....... Pat's Barber Shop ........ Peter Pan Baked Goods-Home to Home Service-For Freshe Peter Pan Today. Ours Fresher. Phone 3-3312. Pfeifer's Pharmacy, 3-1012 .... Poskey's Garage, 3-1894 ..... Prose 5c to S1 Store ..... Rietberg's Dry Goods Store ...... Rose Shoe Store ......... Footwear for the whole Family--Shoe Repairing our Speci Roy Koeze, 3-3152-Groceries and Meats .... R. A. Westrate- Insurance that Pays Enjoy Southwest Dairy Products, 5-2604 Southwest Recreation, 5-8284 . . Thurston Camp Sunoco Service, 5-8249 Treat's Drug Store, 3-0452 . . Treat's Drug Store, 7-2712 . . Vandenberg Bros. Furn. Co., 5-2155 Versluis Studio .... Wm. Groen and Sons, 5-0514 . . Waalkes Food Market, 5-2012 ..... V Wolverine Finishing Materials Co., 3-0189 . . Wyoming Park Lumber, Fuel and Hardware, 6-2551 Washers, Ref ri gerators . . 96 2529 Boulevard Dr., S.W. . 1239 Burton St., S.W. 106 Commerce Ave., S.W. . 826 Chicago Dr., S.W. 1141 Rathbone St., S.W. . . 215 Sheldon, S.E. 217 Grandville Ave., S.W. . 1118 Seneca St., S.W. . 1106 Burton St., S.W. 2332 Division Ave., S.W. 1150-54 Chicago Dr., S.W. 1741 Godfrey Ave., S.W. 1200 South Belt Line, W. 1956 Division Ave., at Burton . 1221 Chicago Dr., S.W. . . . . . Corner Burton and Burlingame . 1257 Chicago Dr., S.W. 1124 Burton St., S.W. . 1056 Burton St., S.W. . 1038 Burton St., S.W. . Burton at Godfrey . 1412 Burton St., S.W. . 1240 Burton St., S.W. Y S.W. S.W. 1817 Porter, S.W., Beverl . 1113 Burton St., 1315 Chicago Dr., S.W. S.W. S.W. 1255 Chicago Dr., . 854 Burton St., . 1123 Chicago Dr., S.W. Park S.W. 1637 Berkley Ave., . . 1538 Clyde 1141 Chicago Dr., Grandville Ave. at the bend . 703 South Division 710 Grandville Ave., S.W. . 1967 Godfrey Ave. 1157 Joosten St., S.W. . 840 Grandville Ave. 1531 Grandville Ave. . . 6E Park Place 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. . 1150 Chicago Dr., S.W. r Baked Goods Tomorrow Buy . 1054 Burton St. . 1141 Chicago Dr., 1520 Grandville Ave., . 1961 Godfrey Ave., . 1118 Burton St., alty . 1149 Burton St. , S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. , S.W. Ave. S.W. . 1502 Grandville 1423 Chicago Dr., 1151 Chicago Dr., S.W. Chicago Dr. at Hawthorne . 1534 Grandville Ave. . 2178 Plainfield Ave. . 916 Grandville Ave. . . 47 Monroe Ave. 1600 Grandville Ave., S.W. 1155 Chicago Dr., S.W. 836 Chicago Dr., S.W. Porter St., Wyoming Park