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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

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We will never for- get the sweet smile that urged us on when difficulties seemed unsurrnountable. With your quiet, gentle ways you have always worked for our good with no thought of personal glory. You will always hold a special place in our hearts. CLASS OF '43 9 Familiar Scenes 1 -Q. . H7 Truck and iieldhouse Around Lee Lee High School '1- O 'ur bf, awe Serbs Introducing Lee Daze Lee Daze is a boy you all know - he is a Senior ol average height, Weight, and mentality, but an above- average amount of pep and energy. l-le takes the same subjects, belongs to the same clubs, loves the same sports, and has the same ideals and ambitions as you. ln tact, he is our typical Lee High Boy. The '43 Echo is his scrapbook and is filled With bright memories of his last year at Lee. Because Lee's book was so typical ol every high school student's, we asked him it We might print a copy for each of you. With Lee Daze's consent, and tor your approval, we give you -- THE 1 943 ECHO ex 5 f , L Q W. qggulfet 0 EN l 1 me E S 'mmf' 1, , , . A xx N W f if . f v L A fy . ' UL 10' if egm Q V6 aff V Mgr Roy S. Head, B.S. Michigan State Normal University of Michigan University of Southern California Superintendent Eugene Wilson Iennie Vander Veen i ,f rf -fiivwq Reuben Young. B.S. Cleary College Western Michigan State College of Education University of Michigan Basketball Coach Principal These are the persons who keep the school running smoothly and efficiently - Mr. Head, whose problems seem ever con- cerned with rationing and the Senior class, Mr. Young, our principal, always cool, never hurried, and whose prompt appearance at every disturbance constantly amazes stu- dents - and Miss Vander Veen, custodian of the school office and records. Administration FACULTY Rowena Beens, A.B. Emily Bielefeld, A.B. Lilian Crandell. Ph.B. Western State Teachers College Hope College Alma College, University of Michigan Art Public Speaking, American Literature Librarian Girl Reserve Adviser lSeniorl Library Science Club Adviser Icxcoba Dalebout. A.B. Alyce Damkot. A.B. Henry Geiger, B,S, Calvin College, Hope College Calvin College University gf Dgllglq English History, Social Arts Western Michigan College Senior Class Adviser Iunior Girl Reserves Adviser Imjufgmgl Arm Director of Model Aircraft Proiect Each and every student is deeply indebted to our fine teaching staff for the spirit oi cooperation and the Willingness to aid that has always characterized the Lee High Faculty. They were equally able to cope with disciplining our students and providing the extra-curricular activities that gave us well- rounded school years. We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation for their patience and untiring efforts toward molding our characters in preparation tor our ultimate success in life. Carl Hofimcm. B.S. Dorothea Huizenga, B.S. Ferris Institute, Michigan State Western Michigan College Bookkeeping Iowa State College Baseball Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach Home Economics Iames E. Hollenbeck, B.E. Arthur Kuizemcr, A.B. George Williams College, Northern lllinois Calvin College, Michigan State State Teachers College Chemistry, Biology Biology, Instrumental Music, Physical Education Vurencr Landis, A.B. Gertrude Moerman, A.B. Central State Teachers College Western Michigan College ot Education Geometry Civics, Economics First Aid Senior Session Room Lila McFall, B.A. Betty lean Mulder, B.S. University ol Michigan Western Michigan College Latin, English Physical Education Pro and Con Club Adviser Girls' Athletic Association Adviser Lois Mutchler. B.S. Franklin Rynbrandt. A.B. Iunior College, Wheaton College Hope College, Western State, University of Michigan History, English Business Training, Commercial Law Sophomore Class Adviser Eighth Grade Sponsor Mable Post Henry Shisler. A.B. Ferris Instituto, Michigan State Normal College University ot Colorado Shorthand, Typing Algebra, Geography Esther Thomasma. A.B.. B.S. Iay Vanderveen, A.B. Iunior College, Calvin College, Western State Calvin College, University of Michigan Teachers College physics History Advanced Mathematics Red Cross Sponsor General Science Trigonometry Mary Vander Linden Hi-Y Sponsor Hope College, American Conservatory of Music Public Address Svstem Music Glee Club George Hanselman University of Michigan, Michigan State Normal College History and Social Arts TEACHERS WITHOUT PICTURES Harry Pillinger, B.S. Merry Anne Pierce. A.B. Clementine RaYmer, A.B., B.S. Uf1iVefSilY Of Michigmi Iunior College, University ot Michigan, University of Michigan Argthrrietic, Phtysical Education Albion College Arithmetic irs semes er - W - Football coach k'fQ,QfG,i1,f,f2g,eEng11Sh Echo Adviser l ee in the War Lee's place is high on the honor roll of war. Since the tragic news of Pearl Harbor she has gone all out in the defense of her country. Our government voiced their appeal for keys and the Red Cross staged a key kampaign and kollect keys they did. It was more than a mere success, it was a landslide of keys of every description - prizes were offered to the session rooms and to the individual students who contributed the most unique keys - large, small, etc. This spurred them on to try a new drive - that of a stocking drive, which was very systematic. Small as it seems, this was a very vital service because nylon is an extremely necessary item in the manufacture of parachutes. We felt we were helping our town, as Hayes Manufacturing Company is engaged in this end of war production. And so we came to the waste fat drive sponsored by the Senior Girl Reserves and though this seemed insignificant at the time we found that one pound of fat makes enough explosive to blast H. and H. from here on in. From Pearl Harbor on, the grades waged a perpetual scrap-drive - everything from tin cans to bath tubs. They knitted afghans - made slippers - assembled handy khaki sewing kits. These are only a few of the many activities carried on by the grades and high school alike. Each one did his part, no matter how small - and we felt quite proud of our part in the great campaign - the great- est campaign that will ultimately lead us to Victoryl 1 KT. 1 1-49,7 X -f M S :I X HI 1'l f- f QA F3 FL s X MK a f Miss Dcrlebout, Senior Advisor 9 SENIORS Lee Daze, ol e kid, here are the Seniors . . . your pride and joy Ambition, plus ingenuity, sparked the Senior Class throughout their high school career. The faithful services ot Miss lacoba Dalebout, their Class advisor, contributed much to their suc- cess. Their first enterprise ol the year was a Stationery Sale e with super salesmen Betty Flake and Glen Linscott. Then following close- ly were a trostbite sale and a roller skating party. Then came the potluck with the Iuniors with too little meat and potatoes and too much salad. This potluck proved to be out ot the ordinary with a hilarious Truth or Conse- quences and mystifying hypnotic feats. The climax to their excellent record was the Senior Play Footloose With a very unique stage, well chosen cast and under the able direction of Miss Emily Bielelold it proved the Senior Class motto Prepared for Better Things with Hstanding room only l Executive Committee - Vander Veen, Coeling. Carlson. Schuitemu. Wind. und Norden Akkerman, M. - Marg was an energetic N. Y. A. worker and could always be ex- pected to turn out the best. Library 3-4, Girl Reserves 4. Alspuugh, R. - Versatility Personified, typifies Ozzie, who was possessed with a vocabulary that only the teachers could understand. He was always busy, much in demand, yet always filled with the same amount of vim, vigor, and vitality. Underneath his bluster and violence lay a heart as big as his words. Pres. Freshman Class l, Pres. Iunior Class 3, Track 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Stu- dent Council l-3, Lespedra 3, Hi-Y 3, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Editor-in-Chief Echo 4. meet them and weep! These poor, suffering souls followed The officers for this year were: President fFirst semesterl . . Francis Elderkin CSecond Semesterl , Elaine Wind Vice President CFirst semesterl . . . Elaine Wind fSecond semesterl . . Bob VanDerVeen Secretary ....... Phyllis Carlson Treasurer .............. Donald Schuitema Student Council Representative . Russell Norden Elaine Coeling Butts, L. - She ruled with her eyes and her dimples were oh so-. Merriment fair- ly leaped out of her eyes and We were sorry when she became ill the latter part of the year and had to leave us. Baymcm, B. - lf clothes rationing becomes a reality, Bette will be in a bad fix as she has a passion for nice clothes. Her flying feet carried her happily through her four years at Lee. GAA l-2-3-4, GR. 1,2-3-4, Red Cross 4, Pro and Con l. Berenbrock, E. -V Athletics was her Dish' and her energy never seemed to expound. Always on the go and ever ready for a laugh and a good tirne. GR. 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 3, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Senior Class Sec'y 2, Glee Club 2-344. Berenbrock, G. She, like her sister, wa. interested in sports A above all basket- ball. GAA. l-213, Girl Reserves 2-3, Glee Club 3-4. a beaten track . . followed by the faculty and at every Begerow. M. - One of the highlights ol Marian's Senior year was her engagement and her chief characteristic was her sunny disposition. GAA. l-2. Boes, I. - lack was so quiet, we hardly knew he was around, but we always knew where to go if we needed someone who was systematicg lack was always on deck, and we were confident he would turn out the goods. Red Cross 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4. Boelma, K. - From a fair height Ken ruled the tems with a mighty hand. From his head to his toes, his long length and easy gait spelled amiability and good humor. Red Cross 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3-4, Tennis 2-3-4, Glee Club 4. Borst. C. - Connie cared for the finer things in life and her chief interest lay in music, Her reserved manner and quiet ways were individual assets attributed only to our Connie Pro and Con 1-2 tPres. in 21, Red Cross l, Girl Reserves 1-2, Glee Club l, Debate l-2-3-4 fFirst Team in 21, Annual and Ariel Staffs. doorstep found a ll g juicy welcomcn . . . scratched out. 0h Bosman. B. Bea was the coy type and won many friends by her sweet looks, and demure smile. Her favorite song and theme was lim, Senior Girl Reserves 3-4, Red Cross 4. Brinks. I. - One of those fellows who never let his studies interfere with his education. lack had many friends. He never veered away from studies except for girls, Band 1-2-3-4 fPres. in GJ, Orchestra 2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Pro and Con 2-3 fPres. in 39, Red Cross 2-3, Hi-Y 3-4, Pres. of Class 2, Student Council 2-4, Iunior and Senior Play, 9 Brinks. M. - Marilyn was not the type to be tied down and besides her work in school her activities outside were many and varied. Her quick wit carried her through many scrapes, Glee Club 4, Library 3, Pro and Con l-Z-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Girl Reserves l-2-3-4 CVice-Presl 43, Red Cross 1-2-3-4, Stamp Club 2, Iunior and Senior Play. Brooker. D. - With his mind far away in the clouds, Don looks forward to the day when he enters Uncle Sam's Air Force, His dream is to ily, and school - which he made the most of - was one hurdle to- ward that goal, yet he managed a good time, and had many friends. Hi-Y 3-4, Red Cross 3. well, Daze, they staggered through organizations honorable Brown, E. - Peggy was more the Quiet type and broke the age-old adage that people with red hair have violent tempers. But she could kick up a fuss if she wasn't doing something helpful be- cause she was always a ready Worker. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Library Science 4. Carlson. P. - Did you hear about the moron who- was a tar cry from Phyl' and she never tailed to have a new one An all-'round gal, she could always be depended upon to come through with ily ing colors. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Stu dent Council 4, Secretary Senior Class 4 Annual Ariel, Senior Play, Library Science Club 3-4. Coeling. E. - Our piano virtuoso was Elaine. She was the pianist for the Glee Club and music was her only interest in life. Not only did she like to play her- self, but her favorite pastime was listening to others play. Girl Reserves l-2-3-4 fSecretary in 41, Pro and Con 1-2-3, Student Council 1-2-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Band Z- 3-4. Cook, S. - Cookies red hair was the envy of many of her classmates. In her smile lay her personality and she might Well have been called Sunny. Girl Reserves 1-Z-3-4, Red Cross 1-2-3-4, Pro and Con 3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, and otherwise and left behind them fond memories of whlte Daley. I. - Many and varied were this lad's interests, fiery and intense were his never-to-be-forgotten antics, However, lack was always dependable and the friendliest fellow you would want to know. Football l-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Base- ball l-2-3-4, Band l-2-3, L Club 4, Glee Club 4, Pro and Con 3-4, Red Cross 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Annual and Ariel, Student Coun- cil 3, Iunior and Senior Play. Dumstra. P. - Shirley tried to keep this gal in check, but never could quite man- age. They always had a good time, how- ever, and in this case two heads proved to be better than one. With all her gaiety and love for fun, Phi1's studies never seemed to fare ill. Glee Club 1-2, Pro and Con l-2, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Red Cross 2-3, GAA. 2. De Graaf. C. - Claude was the schools WPA, worker. This lad's slowness in W, movement was an asset rather than a rf Q liability, and because of it he never L- seemed disturbed or ruffled. Track 3-4, Football 3-4. Delncxy, H. - Ruthie may have been short J but was not one to be overlooked. Notes and poetry were her specialty, but she was also mighty clever at sketching. Girl Reserves l-2-3-4, Red Cross l-2-3-4, Pro and Con l-2-3, G,A.A. 2-3. excuses, horrible G.I. haireuts, and girls in Burkhead,s, girls in De Shaw. S. - Suzie was the artistic type and adorned the fashion pages of the Ariel with her work. Girl Reserves l-2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Red Cross 4, Echo Staff. De Witt, W. - Sometimes the quiet type rule the worldl Who knows? Walt was so quiet he may some day be President, Dreyer, I. - Here was a gal who was a drug store cowgirl by night - and a con- scientious student by day. She was inter- ested in everyone, and everyone was in- terested in lean. Red Cross l-2-3, G.AA. 2-3-4, Girl Re- serves 2-3-4. Dreyer, R. - Richard was the paper air- plane genius of the class. He could Whip up an airplane in nothing flat, but his studies usually whipped him up - in the end. None the less, he was an all-round good fellow, and a great booster of his class. Basketball 3. Burkhead's, girls ln Burkhead's and so on . . . far into the night Dykstra, B. - Sweetness was Bette's finest virtue, and with her lack and Bette were synonymous. Her quietness and sincerity were a constant source ol amazement to everyone. Girl Reserves l-2-3-4, Pro and Con l-24 3-4, Red Cross l-2-3-4, Stamp Club 2, Glee Club 1-4, Band l-2-3, Orchestra l-2-3, GAA. 2-3-4, Iunior and Senior Play. Dykstra. L. - lf trouble were brewing, Laverne usually had a hand in it, and Whats cookin ' wasn't just a by-word with him. He was always ready with a laugh - and with something to make you laugh, Band 1-2-3, Stamp Club Z. ff' Elderkin. F. - He possessed all the quali- ties of a fine fellow, the same qualities that led to the Marines. The class hated to see him go - he was truly a lad which the finest of things could be said. He was well liked by everyone - even the little ones, and therein lies his charm, Pres, Senior Class, Glee Club 4, Track 2-3, Student Council l-2-3-4, Elzmgcr, C. Clyde boarded a little red man on his shoulder who egged him on, thus he had his finger in more than one pie. Baseball 2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Orchestra l-2-3, Football 4, Track 4, Hi-Y 3-4. Some of the girls came to pursue learning . . others to Elzinga, E. - My heart belongs to the Marines, was Ethel's motto, and typifies her well. Her activities included much of the senior class work, and she could be counted on for able assistance at any time. Girl Res erv es l-2-3-4, Red Cross l, G.A.A. 2-3-4. Engbrenhof. G. - Gerry was never the same after the Senior play, from then on she was known as Don't-mention-tickets- to-me-Gerryl A demure child was she, but always ready with a helping hand, and anxious for a peck o' fun. Girl Reserves l-2-3-4, Red Cross 1-2-3-4, Pro and Con 1-2. AY- 11,19 , T, ,. I Evans, M. - Mildred's only desire is to be A Lady in White and she certainly ought to make an excellent one, because she was always thoughtful of others. Knitting Club 4, Library Science 2, Girl Reserves 2, Band l. Flake. B. - Betty had eyes that made you stop and look twice. Her limit of conversa- tion was Pat, and though she attended to her studies and took active interest in school activities, he came first. Girl Reserves 1-2-3, Pro and Con l-2, Red Cross 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. Z-3-4. learn pursuing and when charming feminine wlles proved Formsma, D. - ''Pick-'em-up-and-1ay-'em- down Formsma was the star athlete of the class. He was a whiz on the baseball diamond and his driving power led him smack into the Marines. lt was hard to do without Don, but not so his crushing hande clasp. Football 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3, Basket- ball l-2-3-4, All-conference. Griffith, E. - She won more friends by be- ing shy than anyone else, but her en- thusiasm in everything and everybody never waned. Girl Reserves 3-4 lPres. in 41. Haizman, G. - We wondered how George could always be so happy, He believed in having a good time, inside of school as well as out, but his studies never seemed to suffer. Sports Manager 2-3, Iunior Play, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Tennis 4, L Club 3-4, Ariel-Annual Staff, Red Cross 4. Herman, E. - Eleanor majored in roller skating, soldiers, and getting to school nine and one-half minutes after eight - or later. But she still found time to main- tain a lively interest in school functions. G,A.A. l-2-3, Girl R e s e r v e s l-2-3-4, Library 4, Glee Club 3-4. unsatisfactory a claw, was in keeping with the times But the Hill, B. - The sweetest little lady we knew, Betty had many friends, and was always ready to charm the blues away with her gay smile. Girl Reserves l-2-3-4, Red Cross l-2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Pro and Con Z-3-4. Huisman. I. - lanet was the flighty type and her outside interests overshadowed her studies, l wonder how come she al- ways seemed to be busy? GAA. 2-3-4, Girl Reserves l-2-3-4, Red Cross l-2-4, Pro and Con l, 'Y Hulsing, M. - We never could quite tig- ure out it Marge was a member ot our class or not - because we rarely saw enough of her in school. Girl Reserves 2-4, Red Cross fi. Iccobitz. D. - Chic is the Word lor Dori, and when newer and better styles are put out she will wear them tirst. A gal with plenty of dynamic personality - which she lavished upon everyone. Red Cross l-2, Girl Reserves 2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4 tVice-Pres, 3, Pres. 41, SIIIIEIIQ, slaved diligently - if somewhat skeptieally over Katsmcx. F. - Fred was here for a bang- up time and got it - until he heeded his country's call and left for the Army in February. Now it's Pvt. Katsema and we are sure that he will be as popular and hardworking wherever he is - as he was at Lee. Baseball 2-3. Kclpengcx, E. - Ed was the genius ot the Physics class, and no problem or experi- ment ever stumped him. A quiet, un- assuming nature was his, but with a real capabilityg and we predict a brilliant future for him. Band l-2-3. Kruithof, D. 3 A letter a day was Dort's code, and she stuck to it even it she had to do it in school, None the less, she was always a ready, willing, and able helper at all times. Red Cross l, Girl Reserves l-2, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Glee Club Z-3. Y' A Y. and when he finished in February he be- took the rest ol himself there. Not one to dismiss lightly, he had a big personality tor such a little guy. Mgr Football 12 chemistry, mathematics, and history . . with no thought of If '-- W- f-1 V 1 Linscott, G. - Glenn appeared to be the bashful type, but he proved to have a mind ot his own. Although of the gentler masculine type, he was a fine athlete, but he was best acclaimed when it came to sketching, Track 1-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Basketball 2, Football 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4 CVice-Pres. 4l, L Club 3-4, Student Council 4 CVice-Pres.l, Annual-Ariel. Lottermczn, A. - The man who wrote A man is not measured by inches certainly was thinking ahead to Albert, because what this lad lacked in inches he made up tor in energy. Red Cross l-2, Hi-Y 2, Football 2, Track l-2-3. I I 1 I Lcxcke B. Bobs heart was in the Nav Lutke, G. - Always flying hither and yon and her smilin face and carefree - g - stride was a familiar picture about the halls of Lee. Marlcmd. E. - Betty believed in bolstering up morale in more ways than one - and this engaging pastime more than oc- cupied her time. She will best be remem- bered for her Veronica Lake hair-do, and characteristic stride. Girl Reserves 1-2, Pro and Con 1-2, Red Cross 1-4, Iunior Play, GAA. 2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2. the 'gfemmes 9, Now what we need is a few civil '5studes,'9 student Mensink, R. - Ruth always had a dreamy look in her eye, and when you caught her she only blushed - and very prettily, too. She was a good student and had a sweet smile that made you stop and wonder! Girl Reserves 1, Red Cross 1, Library 3-4. Morgan, A. - Little in stature but not in mind, Adeline always had a smile for everyoneg but being rather on the shy side, she would rather follow the crowd than herself be a leader. Girl Reserves l-4, lunior Red Cross l. 'QI' council Nardxn, L. - She left us in mid-term, but was always popping up at the various school functions and we never could quite forget her. GAA 2-3-4 GR l-2-3 Red Cross l Norden. R. - Characteristic of Russ was his booming laughter. The Iunior classes loss proved to be our gain, and he pitched right in with the Senior class and gave them his full support. Russ was a sports fiend and was a three-letter man. Red Cross l, Student Council 1-2-4 tSec- retary 2, President 41, Band l-2-3, L Club 2-4 tPresident 41, Senior Play, Football 1-2-4, Baseball l-2-3-4, Basketball l- tCaptain 49, Track 4. members . . together with the Wyoming Gestapo Nowlcxnd, M. - Monte was snappy in at- tire and mighty sharp with the music. l-le was always available at assemblies, parties, etc., but took pleasure in being coaxed He was known as one of the sweater boys. Band 1-2, Student Council 3, l-li-Y 3-4, Track 3, Phillips, H. - Herb and Hank tBultemaD made an inseparable team which was broken only by graduation. Herbs hard work on the stage for the Iunior and Senior plays was unequaled, and he will always be remembered for his antics in the halls and sessions. Sports Manager 2-3, Ariel-Annual Staff. Poll. D. - Another pair seen together were Darlene cmd Dori flacobitzl. To- gether in and out of school, they left mem- ories ot good times together. Darlene, shy and quiet, allowed her innocent looks to cover a mischievous nature that led to her demand in all school activities. Girl Reserves 2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4 fSecre- tary in 3, Treasurer in 41, Red Cross 2-3, Heitberg, V. - Characteristic of Verne was her hearty giggle, and Willingness to help. Her interest was mainly in mis- chief, but Public Speaking helped to satisfy her desire to act. Girl Reserves l-2-3-4, Pro and Con 1-2- 3-4 fSecretary in 43, Red Cross l-2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Iunior and Senior Play, Glee Club 4, Annual. Then there were the Seniors who prepared for the future by Roberts, S. - Her friendly ways and light laughter were always welcome anytime, anywhere, Pro and Con l-2-3, Girl Reserves l-2-3-4, Red Cross l-2-3-4 GAA 2-3-4 Hyun, P. - Where mischief was brewing Pinfeet was sure to be in the middle of it. He was well liked by everyone and though his interests were many, Lucky was the chief one. Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4, Track l-2-4, Pro and Con l-2, Red Cross 1-2, L Club 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Library 2, Band l-2, Iunior and Senior Play. Schuitemcx. D. - He never could quite manage to get to school on timeg he start- ed out late and wound up the same way. But no one could equal him in handling money, as proved by his twice being elected to the position of class treasurer. Sharrit, F. - Frank was a member of the Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra. He was a quiet lad, and possessed an inimi- table charm all his own. Orchestra 2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 3-4. aequlrlng only enough knowledge and needed amount of Shepard. D. -- Dave b elon ged to the Ialoppy clan and turned out to be noth- ing short ot a genius in what he could do with the thing. His ability to manage things made him a member oi many com- mittees. Football 1-2-3-4, Track l-2-3-4, Library 2, Red Cross 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Ariel and An- nual, Band l. Shoemaker, M. - Mert liked school as long as it didn't take up too much ot her time. She possessed a lot of energy and ability and used it to best advantage tor her class. Girl Reserves l-2-4, Red Cross 3-4, Y culture to get a job Slcxchter, L. - Leona had fetching dimples, and her smile flashed bright and - fre- quently. G.A.A. 4, Girl Reserves l-2-3, Glee Club 3-4, Library 1-3, Pro and Con l-2-3 fPres. in ll, Student Council 1-3. Snellink, D. - Always a ready helper, Dorothy took over the managing of the Ariel when Francis Elderkin left. Library 4, Office 4, Pro and Con 4. . . . and the rest who needed both and Snellink. R. - Ruth was always a ready helper in the library, and her quiet man- ner, pleasing personality, and willingness to help made it a pleasure to brouse among the books. Pro and Con, Library, Girl Reserves. N Stachowiak. M. - Sunny was an excel- lent artist, and enthusiastic helper, but a pest to those who were won over by her charm-in that order, Ready in any emer- gency with an apt remark or suggestion, her wit kept many of us back on our heels. Library 2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Senior Play, Annual. Stavenga. R. - 'lm off to the Navy to see the world g and forthwith went Renne when he finished in February. Although he was not active in school life, Renne was super, and will best be rememe bered for his ready smile and easy-going manner. Football 3, Stevens, W. - Wes was another who graduated in mideterm and went to serve his country. Amiability fairly shone out all over himg and his chief amusement was flipping pennies, Football 3, acquired neither. With tears in our eyes and a tack ln the end Vander Veen, R. - Bob was a man of few words but many deeds. While on the annual staff his cry was Smile, please. Bob was one of those fellows everyone liked to know. Sports Mgr. l-2, Baseball 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2- 3 4 fPres. in 43, Vice-Pres. Senior Class. Van Hcxiisma. E. - Ethel broke every speed record in sight in order to get to school on time - but never quite made it. Her light, cheerful ways and infectious giggle made her a well-known figure in the Senior Class. Girl Reserves l-2-3, Pro and Con 2-3, Library 3. t Wind, E. - Here was a gal who was plenty tricky with gags, and always ready with the newest. lt is hard to step into someone else's shoes, but Elaine proved capable by taking over Francis' Q duties as Senior class president, Glee Club 4, Girl Reserves l-2-3-4, Stu- dent Council 4, President ol Glee Club 4, President ot Senior Class 4, GAA, l-2. Woodbridge, S. - Her one aim in lite is to be CI nurse - think how many people will be ill now! 'tShirl could always be depended upon and her friendly ways en- deared her to all who knew her. Library le2-3-4, Girl Reserves l-2-3-4, Pro and Con l-2-3-4, Glee Club l. of our shoes . . . and now we bid you good-bye, dear Seniors Zcmdstra. I. - loans jump from the lunior class was a big one because she came out with the highest scholastic record in the class. She still lound time for ener- getic interest in everything, including the Senior play. GAA. 2-3-4, Girl Reserves l-2-3-4, Red Cross 2-3-4, Pro and Con 4, Glee Club 3-4, Senior Play, DAR. Representative, l. C. Relays Queen, Valedictorian. Mr. Hofman, Advisor F? W7 Iunior Officers JUNIORS The Iuniors opened their year with a smash- laang magazine sale Navy vs. Army. Ad- miral Helen Formsma and General Clarence Boss led the teams and the Navy caine through. A successful party followed hot dogs, pop, cake, and ice cream for refreshe ments. Frostbite sales and a roller-skating party were stepping stones to the hilarious Brownie gives cr hot-foot comedy Professors, How Could You present- ed December 3 and 4. ln rnidsernester, Henrietta Kleyrneer and Iohn Staal were elected to the Kent County Tuber- culosis Association. The class was ably led loy Mr, Carl Hofrnan. With their rings on order, the Iuniors are looking forward to a successful Senior year. The officers of the class were: President ,.... Milo Lipscomb Vice-President . . . Bill Zoerhof Secretary ..... Ruth LaHuis Treasurer .... Eugene Berends Student Council Representatives , . . Henry Bultema, Russ Donker 'num-r. .l im 'uolillm-, l-Ilhym-xl Mau- lu lim-r. Murin- Jolim-l'. Shirlvy Jt'R.lllLll'l', Gollcvlvvv Ju-Vos, William Junkur, Rnssvll Joumu, .lm-rry lylcsln-rlmusv, .luy . 'Inslvrln'mrk, l an ulim -'um-klvr, Furl 'urn1:mlal, Hn-lvn ll't't'llWlll1l. Ama-lin lrysvn. Jvrunn- lvmnu-H, Anthon lullnmn, N--lliv rwin. l'Ih-unnl' vnkin:-1, Iilaxixw luhnsun. Armlytlm ill-yxm-vr. H1-uri:-tin .uHui:-1. Ruth Alb:-rlln. Marvin Apul. Hn-rmun Avink. livlty lizmr, 'l'lu-lnm liarml, 1,1-L-in Iiaylu. Orvilh- livrm-mls, lflllfvlll' Blish. Virginia Boss. L'Iur1-nw Hl'0L'li. Bill liruwor, N4-lsun Bulu-nm, H4-nry liutlur, lirucs- Carnvy, Buyd Staul. John Strykvr, Alln-rt T1-nBrock. Marin-lla Timmvrmun, Annu Tjalsma, Lois Vanllam. Marion Vamlm-nHui-k, Harold Vande-rKiuft. L1-una Vandm-rZvm-, Norma Vredevooxzd, Rohn-rt Wagvnvi-lt, Lila Woodworth. Waynv Zuerhof, William Wink-um at the Iunior pcrriy Laralx-I. William Lipsconib, Milu Mills, Paulina- Muilvnlu-rg, Marvin Nowhuuso, Ronald Nowak, Frank Opdvndyk, Rohn-rt Rasmussvn. Katherine Riolw. Marion Shy, Eclwurml Slau-htm-r, Knthlm-n Slnizler. Hi-nry Spidull, Chun lnttu Spurh-I. Hz-nry Sophomore Officers -' . is-' I c Sophomore Advisor. Miss Mutchler SGPHOMORES Scene: Beautiful night at Dunnebcclds iarnil Date: Early fall Occasion: The Sophomore hayride. So began a successful school year in which the Sophs established a reputation for willinge ness to work and play. Early in the second semester the Coliseum played host to the Sophs at their annual rollerfskating party. The class hopes that their Iunior year will be as enjoyable as this past year has been. .Qs A group of sophs relax cmd talk Officers for this year were: President . . , Doris Iohnson Vice-President . . Horace Caudle Treasurer A . . Burr McGrath Secretary . A loyce DeYoung Alberda. Mildred Alberta, Lloyd Allen, Patty Buwhuis. Marcheta Brand, Nella Brower. Herman Alspauyzh, Mary Anderson. Robert Ausema, Pearl Brumels. Phyllis Buchanan, Helen Bush, Lester Avink. Harvey Bayman. Patty Beebe. William Carter. Lois Caswell. Lila Caurlle. Horace SOPHOMORES Cheyne, Joyce Crips, Norma Davelaar, Nellie Gillette. Robert Gort. Ray Hage, Doris Dent. Beverly DeYoun5z. Joyce Evans, Elizabeth Hazewinkel, John Herman. Colleen Hulsing, Gerald Ford. Beatrice Giddis, James Hulst, Clara Hulst, Clarence Irving, Jack Johnson, Doris Kaat, Bonnie Kaminski, Eleanor Lenger, August Linscott, Ray Looman, Donna Kamradt. Henry Kapteyn, Bernice Kiel. Arlene Lutke. Doris Lutke. Margaret McGrath. Burr Kool, Wilma Korf, Floyd Landstra. Edwin Mclntyre, Junior McKey, Tom Meyers, Guy l SOPHOMORES Nardin. Beverly Newhouse. John Opdendyk, Ray Porter, Shirley Poskey, Henry Prasstei-ink, Garry Oudbier, Adrian Paalman. Phyllis Pitts. Clifford Pulse. Lorraine Reeder. Maxine Rossi, Carl Plews, Patricia Poel, Lorraine Ponstein, Theodore Rotzell, Kenneth Shaw, Richard Shepard, Burton Slachter, Arlene Slatlter. Neil Staal, Theresa Vander Klok. Nellie Vander Sheer. Elaine Van Ee, William Swift, Dorothy Tangenberz. Edward Timmerman, Marvin Van Kalker, James Velding, Virginia Verburg, June Timmers, Marion Van Belkum. Betty Jw Van Dam, Evelyn Ver Merris, Shirley Vogg, Bernadine Warren, Wanda SOPHOMORES Willard, Kenneth Wyrick, Phyllis Gort, June Scheberger, Betty SOPHOMORE Baker, Fred Brower. Marjorie Dc-Boer, Martha Harvey, Bruce S WITHOUT PICTURES Johnston. Mary Jane Mills. Robert Ver Burlr. Cora K. FRESHMEN Bunco party f- Skating party Frostbite sale f All these activities helped to make this school year interesting and exciting for the Freshman Class. Unusual enthusiasm and pep MY- Shisleff Advisor pushed the class forward throughout the year. Mr. Henry Shisler served as class advisor and Q an especially ambitious set of officers Worked for the best interests of the class, They were: President , . . Elmer Bussema VicefPresident . . Wayne Franson Secretary , . , . . loyce Wind Treasurer , 4 . . Sidney Coutchie Student Council Members .,.. , Elmer Bucholz and lack Marema Officers Franson, Bucholz. Wind. Marema, Coutchie cmd Bussemcx IN MEMORIAM 'll cannot say, l will not say That he is dead he is just away, lames Whitcomb Riley Thomas Vem Magnuson The school was deeply grieved this Winter at the loss of their popular Freshman, 'lTom Magnuson. Despite the fact that he came to us only last September, his quiet and unasf suming manner, endeared him to us all. Thomas Vem Magnuson Chamhvrs, Brun- Cunnur, Mc-rlin Currlvs, Els-annr Coulvhiv. lmv Coutrhim-. Sirlnvy Crandlv. Bvliy Crips. Ruth Daily. Dalm- Daily, Dona Damstra, Marjnriv Dauchy. Va-rnun Dr-Graaf. Kuh- Dm-Luat. Ailvvn Dc-nlirnlwr. Edwin D1-nllrnln-r. Elmvl' DvYuung, Clifford Divpvnhorsi. l'uulinv Dunrnlxns. Cathvrinv Cursl, Ruth Ehm-ls, Murlm-on Fishvr, .lnann FRESHMEN Avink. Arlvnc B1-mr, John Bade-nf-k. Bertha Hmzpzv, Lorrainv Butts, .lucnum-line llaylv, Harold liaymun, Divk Bom-bv. Mary Be-ukvma, Mary .lanc- Buelvma. Cullvcn Bm-S. Marilyn Bowman. Jacquvlyn Brant Alma Brand. Bvlly Brown, Dorothy Buchanan. Edward Buckholz, Elmer llultm-ma, Ruth liuseu-mn. Elmer Callahan. Donna Carlson, Dick Kiel. Dale Kivl. Wayne Kleymeer, Carl Konyndyk, George llllHK'hI'l'. Shirley Maremu, Jnvk Marsh. Donald McDonald. Betty Mefirath. Blnin Monaink. Ardith Mulder, Elaine Nardin, Betty Nz-whouse. Ruth Nienhuis. Alvin Oberly. Charles Oosta, Richard Oudhic-r, Judson Oudbier. Phyllis Pnvsens, Kerwin Pe-arson. Beverly I FRESHMEN Freshmen Without Pictures - Batonburg. Benq Feenstra, Thelma: Leslie, Elrose: Lipscomb, Robert McLaughlin, Thelma: Penland, Marvin: Sadler, Julia: Toppen, Gertrude: Waalkes, Beulah, Fockler, Robert Formsma, Carol Franson, Wayne Garrison. Robert Gould, Betty Groendyk, Alvin Hall, Dorothy Harper, Arlene Harvery, Leith Hedheryz, Dick Helmus. Herman Herbst, Donald Hill, Shirley Holtmun, Albert Howard. Cecil Huisman, Henry Hulst. Alfred Johnson. Marilyn Johnson. Stanley Kuminski, Richard Kennedy. Barbara Trapp, Donald Tubbs. Joan Tubbs. VL-rnn Vanlh-lkum, Mary Lou VanDam. Euprm-nv Vnmlm-rMole-n. Mnrjoriv VanTuinen. Bm-rnicv Voz-nz-ndull, Hilda V:-ldinpz, Har-lmrn Vvldimz, Km-nm-th Vickstrnm. Ruth Vlasman, lla-1-nv Wunlkcs. Maxine- Wnrrcn. Javk Watson, Domlhy Wivrs. Curnolius Wind, .loycv Wismnn, Gm-rard Witzvl. Palricin Wood, K1-nnvth Zandstra, Hole-n FRESHMEN Pvarsun. Jenn Pikaarl, Wnrrvn Puma. Luis Rasmussvn, Stanley Rvmtvma. Roger Rimzlinxz, David Ricsllinxz. Paul Rinvvlt. Arlvnc' Roorixz. Ruymnnd Rosv. I-'rancis Schs-1-rhnrn. Gvruld Sc-holla-nln-rg, Hvrmm Schovninxz. Mary Lou Schram. Laurence Shepard. Gordon Shy. Ruth Simmons, .loan Smith. John Start. Edwin Taylor. .lnhn Tc-rlivvk. Doruthy Herd Advisor, Mr. Rynbrcmdt Eighth Grade Officers THUNDERING HERD The Thundering Herd swung into their first high school year by being the first class to hold a party in the school. Though there was a downpour of rain, the usual eighth grade exuberance ran high! The feature of the eve- ning was a sleuthehunt. Due to mid-year passf ing two sets of officers were selected. First semester the officers were: President . . Herman Schellenberg ViceePresident . . Helen Zandstra Secretary , . Ross Coeling Treasurer ..... Donald Marsh ln the second semester: President ...... Edna Puite Vice-President .,.. Lola Crips Sec'y-Treas. . . Constance Brinks They carried on the good work, piloted Mr. Rynbrandt. My -- Aren't they studious? WIN .nw .-Mll'i:nlmsv, llnlu .fXklu-rlmm. Hurulsl Alnriu. Dun Allwrmla, Arlvnc- Alborda, Ruth Alborda. Donald Avink, Lester llulu-r, llvnry liurm-S, Walls-r lil 1-lu-. Km-ith lk-114-row, Curl liz-rvnals. Kathryn lilish, llonniv lim-ll-nm. Shirln-y lim-s, Rum- Murie- llrzmt. Curnm-lius l'laus1-n, Rohm-rt Ill-Youngs, Jay flmwlllnuml, Earl Huwnrtwn, llulor lifws, Wzlrrn-n llylwurk. Shirlvy llvVViU, .lark llurmlnn-r, Harold Hu-sfu-link. Hn-rln-rt vs EIGHTH GRADE Brant, llarlm-nv Um-ling. Ross Drvw. Huzul Giclmlis, Graco 'Hill. lizxrbara llrinks, Constance- Cuok. Ln-su-I' llykhuis, Luis ilrysun, Irwin Hundurp. Eluanur Brooker. Dulu- Crips, Lula Elwli, Currinl- Harper, Bula Hoogstru, .luhn Brout. GL-rulsl Dvliovr, lmrm-ilu Emanuiul. llruu Harvvy. Keith Huitcmu. Ruth lirydvn. Janet liurhholz, ENN-lla D4-Graaf, Jumvs D1-nt. lhuwn lfishvr, Dorothy Fishx-l', R1-bvrl Hn-intzs-lman. Viuln-1 Hn-rman, lhulr Irwin. Barbara Juppslrom. Uunulcl Mann-in-a N, 'W Hug. sz' X. N W -' uc , QI N Q Q WM , . , , WX W X Nm wt 1 N M x NN X ,, X, rAN X 1 Jr Greetings- Nowlcmd, Lackey cmd Formsmu read that final draft notice lst Renne Stavenga Ser'vic:emen's Page The realities of war became more evident to us this year when six of our Seniors left us in favor of Uncle Sams Armed Forces, The boys are distributed among the Army, Navy, and Marines - finding their life's ambition in each branch. With the leathernecks, we have Fran- cis Elderkin and Don Formsma. William Francis, better known as l'Foozie Was our Senior Class President before his enlistment into the Corps. Don Formsma, who left in mid- year, was our former football, baseball, and basketball star. Our Navy men are Renne Stavenga, Bob Lackey and Wesley Stevens. These swabjockeys left in February and from all reports are intending to make a career out of the Navy. The Army had its claim on our boys, too, for Fred Katsrna was drafted in the first semester. All these boys are serving their country to the best of their ability during this crucial time and to them we proudly dedicate this page. Wesley Stevens. Navy Francis Elderkin, Marines LE .5 I I - we 9, Glauu 0522, 7 E N g J: YA v N If Q I 4 Q ff! Z And this is a study hall! row 31, tomof nd u qv study! A ex? know me dnsw Does-n'l anybody History and Government What is a Constitutional convention? Name the kings who followed George IV. Where is the Pantheon? What are the rights of a citi- zen? Can you give the Gettysburg address? The girls take over By this time the average Students head is swimming - and after the final exam f a sigh of relief. English and Lit. What poem did Thackeray write about Spring - or was it Bryant? Does a transitive verb take a direct object or a predicate nominative or both? Now, we can see why so many poets were hermits and exiles. But this is only a mere trifle. Wait till you see the poem Miss Dalebout has the class learnl Manual Training As proof of their labors, the boys from the Manual Training classes carry home lamps, small end tables, magazine racks, and in- numerable other things. The art of wood-work- ing is not lost with the boys at Lee, and under Mr. Geiger's expert hand, these talents have been developed to their fullest extent. Engene sands on the drill press Why so serious? It won't bite! Home Economics lt the lovely dresses, blouses and playsuits we see around school are any indication of their talents, Lee High School should graduate many seamstresses 3 and as for cooking they're just super. Ot course, now and then the smell of burned toast comes waiting up into the upper halls, but on the Whole, they're pretty good. Miss Huizenga, acting as their teacher, friend, and advisor, is largely respon- sible tor the success of these classes. out U lump has nd Gordon 'um 9 . h 5 inishmg mac e 1 Pulling on me . . '91 9 Gefdld a O Hurryl Hurry! Subscribe now! lack Brinks signs up three cus- tomers. . I We QMOQ xx b on the ptodu ue' Familiar scenes in the lournalisin Class: Behind a huge sign, inscribed Quietl Morons at World we find our two geniuses, Drip and Droop fDave Shepard and lack Boesl writing their weekly colyum. Off in another corner, Drip and Droop - And they started after stampsl morons at work Ariel Staff Marilyn Brinks and Suzanne Deshaw, the brains behind Terry Teen and the Rebelette Page, are deeply absorbed in the latest fashion plates. The other members of the class are scattered about the room, putting final touches on the Ariel f today is Tuesday, -- Wednes- day the Ariel goes to rnimeograph. 'lThe Ariel, weekly publication of the Iour- nalism Class, had a very successful year un- der the leadership of their Iournalism teacher, Miss Pierce, and the cooperative spirit of the Editor-in-Chief, lack Brinks and the staff. Something new in the Way of Physical Educa- tion was added this year - the Senior Boys' Preelnduction Training, A series oi setting-up exercises, rope climbing, and other commando training helped limber up the boys. Oi course, after the first few Weeks, the boys still had sore muscles and aching backs, but as the training became more intensive, they became better athletes. Mr. Hollenbeck was in charge of the boys, who leel very much indebted to him. Clare shows how to climb cz rope Physical Education Right dressl After four weeks of gym One! Two! Pull' Those intelligent looks - and no one knows the cmswerl Mathematics Mgt plus y minus 3a plus 2 equals X plus a mmus Zy plus l or, how should l know when l slept m Class all day yesterday? ll the lvtseeted angle is l 3 the circle how large are l'JOlll J Fractions, measurements, equations, problems, theorems, diameters, trapezoids, rectanales which which? lt's all in a days work lor our mathematical geniuses. Linscott labors at Physics Has anybody iound x? Bookkeeping is cx serious subject by the looks ol this class .tvs done howS how I Mrs. Pos' B Ioan fakes q new cours 9 - Dictcx Phone Business Courses Chicken tracks at l00 words a minute - trans- cribed at 40 a minute on the Typewriter. Can you make the columns balance? The debit column is too large. Let's post this over please. Can you run the comptometer? How many words can you type - but how many errors? Sciences Now, how can electrical current be cut down? Are the positive charges of this metal more than the negative? What is Boyle's law? Mr. Vander Veen certainly knows Physics! - And those problems he gives about weight What a lot of figuring they take. But look at the promising chemists and electrical engi- neers! Don't you just love to dissect bugsl The girls don't seem too fond oi it, and the boys take advantage of the situation. Well, some day I might be a Bugologistl Now add three drops of sulfuric acid Marv. Mike and Elaine watch closely Prom these classes come the stenographers, private secretaries, bookkeepers, comptometer operators and accountants of tomorrow! - and all ot them will make good. lust wait and see! Band With success and triumph in their wake, the Lee High Band has just completed another brilliant year. With Mr. Hollenbeck at the helm and the members 100 per cent behind him, the band was an efficient unit. The concerts at the P. M. Shops, parades, and the annual Band The pep band Assembly at East, put Lee Well up in front. There were very few Seniors in attendance this year, but with the talent displayed, we are certain that next year will be a repetition of this year. Marching between halves Orchestra Blow, Gabriela. Blowl Our Rebel musicmakers. ready to make music Frank draws a wicked bow Congratulations to the Orchestra and their en- thusiastic sponsor and instructor on the suc- cessful year that they have just completed! One ot their many duties was providing the musical entertainment for our plays and vari- ous activities that took place at Lee High last year. They are looking forward to a success- tul season in 1944 and without a doubt they will succeed! Remember the Echo station? Connie types copy while Miss Pierce proof reads Signing the '42 Echo Echo Staff Picture-snapping for your Echo began late in the year of '42 f with snaps of everybody and everything. Then came the work of cutting and sorting pictures, writing and re-writing copy, mounting and assembling the material which, under the able direction of Miss Pierce and the long hours of work of our Editor, Bob Alspaugh and his staff, was put into its final form to give you the '43 Echo, THE ANNUAL STAFF EditoreineChief . . . Bob Alspaugli Assistant Editor . . . . . lack Brinks Business Manager ,... Phyllis Carlson Asst. Business Mgr. . . Eleanor Berenbrock Advertising Manager . . George Haizman Asst. Advertising Managers ...... . . . . . . . Ken Boelema,Iack Daley Circulation Manager . , . Verne Bietberg Asst, Circulation Mgr. . . Don Schuitema Sports Editor .,..... Buss Norden Asst. Sports Editors . . . . . . Prentice Byan, loan Zandstra Activities Editor ...,. Lavonne Batts Asst. Activities Editor . . Eleanor l-lerman Art Editor ,..... , Glen Linscott Asst. Art Editors ,..,...... . Maryruth Stachowiak, Suzanne DeSl1aw Organizations Editor .... Connie Borst Asst. Organizations Editors ...... . . . . . . . Bette I-lill, Elaine Griffith Faculty Editor ..... Shirley Boberts Asst. Faculty Editor . . Shirley Woodbridge Class Editor . . . . Elaine Coeling Asst. Class Editor . . David Shepard Copy Editor . . . Marilyn Brinks .fife 1 , I I, Qff, xi gg Ya X-v ' 21 'J The Year The first day of school arrived. Eighth graders getting lost, missing classes, first day ambition in getting Work done, buying books were some of the characteristic scenes. Then the football team went into action with long nights of grueling practice, and then the thrillers under the lights. The time came for class elections with secret campaigning, balloting and final returns! As the Weather turned cooler hay- rides became popular. l-lifY held the first one at l-larmonsf With the first snow fall came the ice skating enthusiasts. The Senior Boys' Hockey team tunofficially organizedl really went to town, as far as broken arms, bat- tered shins, and spiked ankles were concerned. Basketball came along then. Remember the thriller with Rockford? And also Don Forms- ma's last game? Then came the luniorfSenior Potluck. Remember when Miss Thomasma sat on Miss Dalebout's lap and drank a coke out In Review of a baby bottle? Mr. Holman sure looked cute pushing a penny across the stage with his nose. And how the students Were fooled when Mickey Brinks and Bette Dykstra tried out their hypnotism? Wasn't Milo Lipscomb a good actor? There was a Pro and Con social that went over big too. One thing no student Will ever forget is jumping across the Grand Canyon when the WPA Went to work in front of the school. With spring came baseball. The boys were all set to win another champion- ship. Professor, How Could You and Foot- loose added the necessary comic touch. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented a color- ful May Festival with the girls in summery formals. Then the final event of the season - the Iunior-Senior Banquet, The Last Round- Up, with Roger Allen as speaker and Clyde Henley's Orchestra -- proved that next year's Senior Class is a go-getting group. I'11 Never Forget Those cute little Blue and Gold Hi-Y hats. Espe- cially the one Clarence Boss used to cover up his brush cut - or should We say shave? Re- member what a riot those brush cuts caused? Then there was the class harmonyC?l behind stage at Senior Play practice. Poor Miss Biele- teldl I'll never forget how Griffith and Ryan hit it off - just like that. Or Mike Lipscomb as toast- master of the Iunior-Senior banquet. Or the train ride to the Senior beach party - Oh, Boy! Remember When Mr. Young was left hanging in mid-air from the basket in the gym? Also the time Mrs. Moerman bobbed for apples at the Iunior-Senior Potluck? Remember when - the Senior boys first started that Commando Training in gym class -A with lots ot sore muscles? And the time when Miss Thomasma brought her little bunny Iacoba Alytheau to school? ? ? ? 4.38 .. .ai Look out - someone's watching Family conference Senior Alleged to have been the best yet, with stand- ing room only at both performances, the Senior Play, Footloose had the audience rolling in the aisles. Under the direction of Miss Emily Biele- .m,-.MM. ., , ., ,. .....-.p..f..s..-n Play teld and with make-up by Miss Iacoba Dalebout, class advisor, the play was bound to be a suc- cess, Every person in the audience will long re- member the unique stage and wellfchosen cast. THE CHARACTERS Mary Early . Randy Cunningham . Delphie . . Hope Early . Bob Early . . Dick Early , Emily Early . Richard Early Miriam Walker lenny Malloy lack Miltord . Buzz Daily Mrs. Forrester Sanford Welles Oh, those pajcxmcxsl Welcome home . . Phyllis Carlson . Donald Schuitema . . Elaine Wind , . Ioan Zandstra . , lack Daley . . lack Brinks . Verna Rietberg A Russell Norden . . Marilyn Brinks . Bette Ann Dykstra . . Glenn Linscott . . Prentice Ryan Maryruth Stachowiak . . Robert Alspaugh annul Junior Play 1 1 ...ml Another high-light was a hilarious comedy, Pro- fessor, How Could You! presented by the Class of '44. Mr. Carl Hoffman, class advisor, directed the play aided by Miss Dalebout who took charge of the make-up. All in all, the play proved to be a great success and was very Well received by the public. CHARACTERS Keats Perry fProfessorJ . , , . Bill Brock Vicky Randolph . Grandma Perry . . . Grandpa Perry . Iohn Appleby . . Priscilla Morley . Tootsie Bean . , Butcher Boy Bean . Voline Whitman . Boggins .... . . . . Buth La Huis . Amelia Greenwald . 4 . Bill Zoerhof . Ierome Grysen . . . Ardyth Iohnson . . , Helen Formsma . . . , . Clarence Boss . Genevieve De Bidder , . . . . , . Iohn Staal Two Young Children , Marion Biebe, Bill Larabel Mike puts up advertising an T K 33.3, NX ,129 vb la In GMM I-E 5 ,, A .ff-SN QWM R Q QA Ax Boys' Glee Club Elaine accompanies the chorus It seems for the past few years that the musical interest ot the boys has lagged, but this year, with a few enthusiastic boys as a nucleus, the Boys' Glee Club has again resumed its activities, under the direction ot Miss Mary Vander Linden. Seventeen boys compose the organization, which meets on Monday and Wednesday. In conjunc- tion with the Girls' Glee Club, a colorful Spring Festival was presented in place ot an operetta. We salute the boys on their new enterprise. Girls' Glee Club Great singing talent lias been exhibited in tlie Girls' Glee Club tliis year. Tlieir tirst pertoriii- ances were tlie annual Cliristinas program and Carolina in tlie lialls. ln addition tlie clioir, Coin- posed ol botli tlie Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, presented a gala May Festival. Miss Mary Vanf der Linden directs botli groups and Elaine Coelf ina is tlie acconiioanist. Christmas Ccxrolmg Junior Red Cross Underline ambitious three times and fill the page with exclamation points and you have only a fraction of the enthusiasm shown by the Red Cross Members in their numerous campaigns. Their first major project was to buy a jeep through War Bond Sales. However, the project went over so big that TEN Ieeps were purchased before the end of the semester. During the War Fund Drive, Red Cross volunteers canvassed the community and received much praise for their excellent work. As always, the Roll Call yielded IUU per cent, and the cookie sale broke all rec- ords f 585 boxes soldllll Among the other projects was the Key Campaign - a collection of 87 pounds. The Senior Session and Mr. Youngs took honors in contributing to this cause. Then followed the silk stocking drive, buying tables for the Senior Red Cross for bandage rolling, knitting afghans, purchasing glasses for needy children, first aid classes, and making sixty pairs Our advisor. Miss Thomasma Algpallgh . B11 Devos, MUYY k Omgiarris llohnson, and Bm Bros She missed --01,5 Glory Miss Thom Eats ag the Red Cross PCINY of slippers for hospitalized soldiers. Money was raised through the sale of frostbites, movies, and roller skating parties. But, realizing that all work and no play makes lack a dull looy, socials and picnics were also undertaken. him Ouchl asmu b11Y5 me first bond Helping the doc! Happy Mac was their contribution to the stu- dents at their annual roll call assembly. Three cheers for the lunior Red Cross, Miss Esther Thomasma, their super sponsor, and the fine staff of officers which altogether made the year '42-'43 the best ever. Our Student Council Officers Student Council Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Young, our Principal, and with a staff of officers headed by Russell Norden, the Student Council completed a very profitable year. Several new measures were adopted during the year E the Code of Ethics was revised, a better method for assembly pro- cedure was found, and as a major project, Miss lean Aldrich was sponsored for Destroyer Girl. The remainder of the officers were: Vice-President ....... Glen Linscott Secretary . . . Doris Iohnson Treasurer . . Bill Brock Pro and Con Club Resolved: That during the teen age, boys are more interested in dress than girls, This colorful question was the subject of a hilarious debate given at the assembly sponsored by the Pro and Con Club. The comments, ideas, and opinions expressed were many and varied but all in all, this assembly proved to be one of the most enter- taining of the school year. Numerous other activities were planned for this year -A practice debates were held in the three session rooms f Local League Debates Cincie dentally Lee was very successful in thesel and a District Tournament was given at Lee in the late fall. As to the social side of the club, parties, too, had an active part we four were held. Games, debates, and treasure hunts were some of the activities enjoyed, to say nothing of the refresh- ments. Mrs. lVlcFall, their sponsor, hopes that next year will be as successful as this. She was assisted by an excellent staff of officers: First Semester President ......... Henry Slagter VicefPresident I . . A . Shirley Cook Secretary . . . . . Verna Rietberg Treasurer . .,.,. Wayne Woodworth Second Semester President ,.,,... 4 . Bette Dykstra . Ierome Grysen Vice-President A Secretary . , . Clarence Bos Treasurer . , Ioan Zandstra Officers Brock, Zandstm, Dykstra, and Boss x Z 'waht The fi ffltili ,53,,. 4 'fs A35 Senior Girl Reserves With the starting membership of one hundred girls, the Senior Girl Reserves, under the direction of Miss Emily Bielefeld, held an informal initia- tion. Clashing colors, hair in curlers, and painted faces were enforced attire under penalty but the new girls felt it was Worth it. Interesting meet- ings were planned, including: fashion experts, a speaker on travel, spring style show, and song fests. Cooperating with the Hi-Y, the club spon- sored a Co-Ed Night at the Y.M.C.A. On March 4, an assembly was given at which the hilarious comedy, Weinies on Wednesday was present- ed. Several Service Projects were also planned W a waste-fat drive, flannel slippers for soldiers, and bandage-rolling at the Red Cross Head- quarters. The officers during this successful year were: President ..,..,... Elaine Griffith Vice-President . . Marilyn Brinks Secretary . . . . Elaine Coeling Treasurer ..... . Marian Riebe Student Council Rep. . . Elaine Wind lnterclub Council Rep, . . . Phyllis Carlson The officers do a little planning Junior Girl Reserves The WAVES and WAACS invaded Lee High last lalll W- This is the clever Way that the Iunior Girl Reserves found to carry on their campaign for dues. With the group split into these two divi- sions and a party as a reward, the WAVES came through in true Navy style. After the dues were taken care of, the girls, under the guidance of Miss Alyce Damkot, con- centrated their efforts upon service projects - contributions to the Community Chest and Needlework Guild, and the collection of good books for the soldiers. A potluck dinner, a quiz show, luncheon meeting, and a musical program highlighted the year. Ruth l-luitema and Connie Brinks received prizes for the best costumes at the initiation. Due to the fact that the President resigned and the Vice-President moved on into the Senior Girl Reserves there were two sets of officers this year. We eat at last! First Semester President Vice-Pres. . Secretary Treasurer Bertha Badanek Marjorie Damstra Ruth Vickstrom Helen Zandstra I Second Semester Maxine Waalkes Barbara Kennedy Buth Vickstrom l-lelen Zandstra Y.W.C.A. Council Bep .... Barbara Velding Student Council Rep. . . lacqueline Bowman Library Science Club The Library Science Club was not organized un- til early in the second semester. Miss Lilian Crandell served as advisor, assisted by the fol- lowing officers: President . . . Shirley Woodbridge Vice'President . . . Phyllis Darnstra Sec'yfTreas ...... Ray Linscott Meetings are held on the first and third Tues- day of each month. L Club Due to the fact that we had no regular coach, the L Club was comparatively inactive this season. I-lowever, the annual initiation and lnter- class Track Meet were held. Russell Norden headed the lettermen as Presi- dent. Other officers Were: Vice-President .... . lack Daley Secretary and Treasurer . . Bob Lackey 'WTW7I.i Q Quai Re . member that initiation? Hi-Y Vim, Vigor and Vitality marked the progress of the l-lifYl Gaily decorated goal posts and selling candy at football games, printing and distribus ting basketball, baseball, and football schedules, were instrumental in shaping the sportsmanship ot our school. Also included among the many social and scholastic activities ot the club was the sponsorship ol two interesting assemblies, a Co-Ed Night at the Y,M.C.A,, and an open hayf ride. One of their most successful enterprises was the basketball team which was organized this year. Four boys, I. Grysen, C. Boss, E. Shy, and B. Vredevoogd, made the AllfConlerence HifY team, They wound up their season with a hat sale, which proved to be a great success. The sponsor, Mr. lay Vander Veen, was as- sisted by the following otticersi President . . . Bob Vander Veen Vice-President . . . Glen Linscott Secretary .... . Dave Shepard Treasurer .,,. . . . Don Brocker Student Council Rep. , . George l-laizman Sergeantsat-Arms . . . Frank Sharitt I-E 3 Srwm 3 Q I 'v 'QM .v 1, ,, R., . M 'fm ,W fl 41 4 ' 4 A un X .X WW, ax R. Newhouse I. Newhouse Van Ee Larabel FOOTBALL With all the odds against them, because ot an in- Linscott, and Prentice Ryan. The season's most experienced team, the Lee Eleven was oft to a exciting game proved to be the one with Grand- bad start. Only four veteran members returned ville - a real thriller. The first touchdown of the M Captain Don Formsma, Russ Norden, Glen year was scored by Ryan in the Lowell game. From end to end And the backs .l l ll. Another tie - U-U f the second in two years - was the result ot the annual Homecoming Game with Wyoming. H Don Formsma was Captain tor the '42-'43 sea- son, while Husky Bultema will take over the reins next year. On the All-Conference First team, Lee was represented by Russ Norden, Center. As Fullback, Don Formsma made the All-Conference Second team. With several returning lettermen, next year's team should provide plenty ot excitement tor our football fans. The bench looks worned Only 20 times to go' Blocking practice is ' ' Wismcxn Caudle Bucholz Shepard Kmyuredl Linscott boots one through Managers Connor and Gillette Oh, what toodl At the football banquet Charge hard and lowl Yea, Leel One, two, three, lourl Capt. Formsma speakin' Don and Coach talk over playsl Those exercises againl FIRST TEAM First row: McIntyre. Bultemcr, Norden, Daily, Ryan. Second row: Coach Young, Daley, Lenger, Irving, Caudle REBEL CAGERS Tcrlkin' it ovez Formsmcx Norden fCcrptainl Daily Ryan Bultema Norden, All-Conference Manager Newhouse Due to the resignation of Coach Pillinger, our Principal, Mr. Young, took over the basketball team for the season. With three veterans, includ- ing Captain Russ Norden, returning, prospects seemed good. Although the record indicates a mediocre season, four of the games were lost by less than five points. The team lost to Crrandville twice, took two from Lowell and split games with the other teams. This put them in fourth place winning five and losing five. A blow to the team was the midfseason gradu- ation of Don Formsma, veteran cager. This brought Mclntyre up from the second team. Having drawn East in the tournament, the Lee Five hit their peak and defeated East, which earned them the right to play against Grand Rapids Christian for the Class B championship. The Cagers lost, however, in the final four mine utes after the score was tied. For the second consecutive year, Lloyd Daily placed on the All-Conference team. Captain Norden also received recognition on the team. Daley Caudle Mclntyre Lenger Irving Grand Valley Conference Standings East Grand Rapids Grandville Rockford Lee Godwin Lowell Season's Record Team Wyoming . . Grandville . . . Lowell ...... East Grand Rapids . Rockford ..... Godwin .... Grandville . Wyoming . . . Lowell ..,... East Grand Rapids . Rockford .... Godwin ..... East Grand Rapids 4 Grand Rapids Christian Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Daily. All-Conference Iim Connor. Manager Second Team Champs First row: Bussema, Puesons, Beebe, Slagter. Gort. Maremct, Kumrcxdt Second row: Iohnson, Giddis, Kleymeer, Pracxsterink, Bucholz, Herbst. Frcmson, Daily, Couch Holman Second Team Basketball Under the able coaching of Mr. Hoffman, the sec- With such promising material as that produced ond team took the Grand Valley championship in on the second team last year, Lee looks forward their class, winning eleven games, and dropping to a more successful basketball season next year, only one, that one to the Grandville Bulldogs, and congratulates Coach Hoffman and the play- who they later whipped. 1 ers on their fine record. BASEBALL FOUR STRAIGHT The Notorious Nine, poison to every conference team, this year hurled their way into their fourth consecutive championship. Captain Ray Lubberts, sharing honors with catcher Pekas Elzinga, wr, Q '- wg.- ' ii Jia formed a moral-shattering battery. Coach Pil- linger guided the boys to their championship through nights of grueling practice. Three cheers for our boys for the following score sheet! Lowell .,..... O Lee 7 Grandville ..... 3 Lee 6 Rockford ...... 5 Lee 13 East Grand Rapids . . 1 Lee 22 Grandville ..... 3 Lee 8 Rockford ...... 0 Lee 6 East Grand Rapids . . 3 Lee 15 Lowell ....... U Lee 8 Wyoming ...... 4 Lee 7 Godwin ...... l Lee 2 The Rebels collected 94 hits on the diamond against 37 for our opponents. Yerrrr- Out Daley tags Elzingcz Captain Ray Lubberts Pitchers Beebe, Vredevoogd, Lubberts, Norden, and Daley Linscott Pekelsmu Elzinga Daley Ryan Norden Formsma Russ slams a long one Kcxtsma TRACK 'hmmemxcm Mc Gzcth C ouch Brouwe r Wkkctd Benq Deiiiddet Erickson 'Y shoe With only two veterans returning, Ray Luscher and Bob Harrington, prospects weren't too bright at the start of the track season. However, Ken- neth Willard, freshman, appeared to bolster the squad. Early in the season Luscher sprained his ankle, thus giving the team another handicap. Four of our boys, Willard, DeRidder, Adrianse HN! and Riegling received points at the Grand Valley Meet, while the Relay team composed of Mc- Grath, Alspaugh, Adrianse, and Willard finished second. Through the efforts of Coach Brower and the cooperation of the boys, Lee placed fourth in the Conference meet. ?' gieg neshdw :wot D B1 egymq Nsvm' Shawn Goff gh Miss Mulder Girls' Athletic Association This year, under the sponsorship of Miss Betty Mulder, forty athletically inclined girls practiced everything from basketball to bowling. The re- sult of their efforts are numerals, letters, and pins, earned by the point system. The football games provided an opportunity for the sale of peanuts, while at basketball games they sold frostbites. The officers for this year were: President , . . . Dorothy Iacobitz Vice-President . , . . Dorothy Kruitof Secretary ..,. . Ioan Zandstra Treasurer ..,. . Darlene Poll Student Council Rep. . . Phyllis Carlson All present or accounted for Tennis Team Codch Long 4 hiin - .tl .. . 1- ' 'we ' Van Den Hoek The Rebel Racketeersu under Mr. Ray Loughlin's sponsorship, suffered a poor season at the hands of their opponents. Ed Dykstra and Harold Van- den Hoek held singles position, with Ivan Atcher- son and Bud Karnradt combining their efforts in the doubles for the first half of the season. Then the boys shifted positions, Kamradt and Vanden Hoek taking over the doubles, thus put- ting Atcherson into singles. The official tabula- tions Were: Lowell . . . Grandville . . . Rockford .... East Grand Rapids Godwin .... Lowell .... Grandville . . . Rockford .... East Grand Rapids Godwin .... l 3 3 . . . 3 . . 2 . 1 . 2 . . . 3 . . . 3 . . 2 Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee OUR PATRONS Adrianse lce Cream Bar. 6-3925 ....... 4 State St., Grandville Alabastine Co.-When you buy paint, look for the Trade Mark . . Alyse Beauty Salon, 5-3132 ....... 1797 Hawthorne Ave.. S.W. Congratulations to the Senior Class--Kuiper Funeral Chapel Compliments of Ben Burkhead, 3-1713 .... . 1160 Chicago Dr., S.W. Compliments of Van's Meat Shoppe ..... 1134 Chicago Dr., S.W. Star and Alliance . . . Bush's Sinclair Service . . . Fry1ing's Barber and Iewelry Shop Steenstra Bakery. 3-2736 . . Con and Roy Service Station. 5-8311 . . . Ditmar and Sons Super Value Market, 3-2373 . Save Every Day at 1GA Donker's Dry Goods. 3-8813 ....... I. Doorenbos Hardware, 3-3083 ...... Glass, Oils and Paints, Radios, Washers, Refrigerators Fry House, 5-8409 ......... Galewood Bakery-Weddings and Parties our specialty Compliments of I. Van den Bos ..... Galewood Market, 3-2722-W. Wamers, Prop. . Compliments of Greenwo1d's Drugs. 3-3071 . . . Harold Nagel Groceries, 3-4516 ...... Compliments of Herman Remtema Electrical Const.. 5-2301 H 6. M Dry Cleaners. 3-3459 ...... A trial will convince you Compliments of Hylouns Iewelry Compliments oi Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of Iurgens 6 Holtvluwer Dep't Store . . . For good Clothes follow the crowds. Compliments of Kuiper Funeral Chapel Mills Creamery Baby First, 5-6801 . . Mullers Shoe Store. 5-8258-X-Ray Fitting . . . Nash Body Shop, 5-4455 . . . Complete Body and Fender Repairing Osterink Construction Co., 3-0843 . Opdendyke The Iewelerl' 5-8134 . Pfefter's Pharmacy. 3-1012 . . . Poskey's Garage. 3-1894 .... Enjoy Southwest Dairy Products, 5-2604 Compliments of Southwest Ice 6 Fuel Southwest Recreation. 5-8284 . . Versluis Studio ..... Waalkes Food Market, 5-2012 . . Wolverine Finishing Materials Co., 3-0189 . . . Compliments Batson Motor Sales, Ford Sales 6 Service Iohn Bushman's Barber Shop ...... The place where you feel at home. Clarence Hage ......... Shoes. Dry Goods, Variety. and Shoe Repairing. Best wishes to the Class of 1943-Rose's Shoe Store . Suburban Hardware. 3-2816 ..... O. B. Treat, 5-8165 ..... Compliments of Wyoming Dairy. 3-8966 . land. Painting. . 1150-54 chicago . Grandville, Mich. . Burton at Godfrey . 1045 Burton St., 1132 Chicago . 826 Chicago . 1106 Burton St., Dr.. Dr.. Dr., . 1741 Godfrey Ave., 1257 Chicago Dr., 1124 Burton St.. . 1120 Burton. . 1056 Burton St., 1113 Burton St., 1255 Chicago . 854 Burton St., 1123 Chicago Dr., Dr., Grandville Ave. at the . 1157 Ioosten St., . 1531 Grandville 1809 Godfrey Ave., . 1502 Grandville . 1142 Chicago Dr.. . 1054 Burton St.. . 1141 Chicago Dr., 1423 Chicago Dr., . 1151 . 1155 . 836 Chicago Dr., 47 Monroe Chicago Dr., Chicago Dr.. S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. bend S.W. Ave. S.W. Ave. S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. S.W. Ave. S.W. S.W. Grandville, Michigan . 1141 Chicago Dr., . 1148 Chicago Dr., S.W. S.W. . . . Galewood 1215 Chicago Dr.. 1307 Chicago Dr., S.W. S.W. . 1212 Whalen St. if W3 Q., -v- wa Q-r sv- 'Nm Q E, ,airy .. r- ' , . ,buf , 'fi Eg qt i Lf. .DU V It-ff i ' :- IZ V - ' ' 4 - - ng, ..Q,. , , Y 4, ,...,. ,- ,W Y- yfvx,-f ks --4--1-ir