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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

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Perhaps our most memorable one will be the basketball team who made Lee the home ofthe Regional Champs for the first time in our history. On behalf of the Echo Staff, therefore, we wish to dedicate the l959 Echo to you, the VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD of 1958-59, for you have so typified the new Rebel spirit which we have tried to capture within the pages of this book. llorzewono This year, l959, marks the 33rd birthday of the ECHO. As the close of the year draws near, we are reminded of many happy incidents, many last- ing friendships, and many worthwhile experiences, which have been a part of our life at Lee High. It is the purpose of this annual to serve as an ECHO of the highlights of those events which arc forever past, and to make them an unforgettable memory. The Staff has decided to reminisce informally upon the past school year and to look on the light side of the Rebels' life. We now present to you, the 1959 ECHO. ii H--f N. M-...L- ,,LJ ' 'iv 10- ' F F ,:...l.s s 'fx 'MX' a lgxvf yin' , f 0 5? in AI26Bl .,l i .mil QQ P.,-r ' Qnj. IFN xl .ki x., in ' A -Q 5 Mr. Lloyd C. Fry A.B., M.A. Superintendent Western Michigan College University of Michigan Mr. Fry is now finishing his fifteenth year at Lee. Throughout this period of time he has guided this institution through one building program and is now in the process of launching another. Many problems arising from population growth have been met with the aid of this able administrator. M,,,.v S aomlnlstnatlon Mr. Reuben L. Young B.S. Principal Cleary College Eastern Michigan University May I have your attention please? ............ l'm still waiting for il7. This familiar statement has come to be known as the Morning Rebel Rouser. With the installation of the new public ad- dress system, Mr. Young added this iob to his already numerous duties as our princi- pal. Despite his heavy schedule, he always has time for our problems. Mr. Albert S. Zagers, A.B., M.A. Director of elementary education Western Michigan University University of Michigan Mr. Albert S. Zagers to many of us rep- resents the first acquaintance with outside authority. Perhaps at first we were iust a little bit afraid of him, but as we grew older we learned to admire and respect him for the things he did to make our ele- mentary education more meaningful. Lx 1 ..... . Y'5e -5... x PX Seated: Mr. Gabriel Quakkelaar, Treasurer, Mr. Peter Waalkes, President, Mr. Robert Schellenberg, Secretary. Standing: Mr. Morris Kronemeyer, Trustee, Mr. John Han- kamp, Trustee, Mr. lloyd Fry, Superintendent. Beano of eoucatlon Front Row: Mrs. Herman Kunnen, 2nd Vice Presidentp Mrs. Henry Kamrcdt, Secretory, Mr. Peter Van Doorn, Treasurer. Back Row: Mrs. Walter Robson, lst Vice President, Mr. John Lenger, President, Mrs. Bruce Satterla, Publicity Chairman, Mr. Jack Mc Kindley, Director, Mrs. Don Johnson, Historian. DIA. sz 1 4 . vw'- BAHC BGGSIIGRS Mrs. Philip De Heer, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ernest Forgette, Corresponding Secre- tary: Mrs. C.V. Crow, President, Mrs. James Korf, Treasurer, Mrs. Dale Watts, Vice President. 01. Ai Mrs. Grace VanDomelen: A,B.p Hope Col- lege. English Ligemw,-e' public Speaking, Bob Grunwell gives his book report before the English literature class sponsors Student Council, Future Teachers and Hall Monitors. speec qovennm nt Knock - knock - knock, no one is at the door, it is iust knees knocking together in speech class forthe first couple of weeks. Soon the students become accustomed to speaking before the class and begin to prepare for spring forensics and dramatics. Bob Klok, Judy Johnson, and Roy De Boer review the counties in the state of Michigan. Ding, Ding, Ding! Oh dear! Someone was not behaving himself in Mrs. Osterink's civics class. The main purpose of eighth grade civics is to give eighth graders an introduction to government, American style. Along with this comes a generous taste of homework and memorization. Mrs. Alice Osterink: A.B., Calvin College. 8th grade history, civics and English. Miss Joanne lanahan: A.B.p Aquinas Col lege, English, English Literature, Latin sponsors Latin Club and 8th grade Y-Teens. Miss Esther Seymer: B.S., Western Michi- gan University. English. as . www Ann ' ,gr my L LX ,I language Ubi ignis est? l don't know where the fire is, but I think I hear Nero fiddling! Most of the students who survived the mid- Basic to all English classes are the parts of speech: nouns, pronouns, prepositions, adverbs, adiectives, verbs, and . . . ah . . semester exams were thoroughly exhausted by the time they finished fighting their way through Caesar's Gaullic Wars. The class had to coniugate, translate and decline - and most of the grades did. In all serious- ness, Latin does help the student gain a better understanding of the English language. The Latin class goes through vocabulary drills. anyway there are eight. We learn never to consciously split an infinitive and that a preposition is not a good thing to end a sentence with. Three years of English are required at Lee. E! ll Q!! f! at ' 5 'Q n-.i i ff. , . M ' . ' Q. V - f-ss Hs. 2, 5 W, N I ., I . . .. x 4 43. .. 1 I gs Ruth Verwoert, James Floyd, Susan Sullivan, and James Chambers ex- Miss Irene. M' Ferguson: B54 Aquinas amine a slide tor viewing under the microscope, Bugs, slugs, and ughs, all these are an essential part of the biology class. Actually, biology is the study of living things. It is here that we learn to recognize the stomach of a startish on sight. The first semester was comparatively mild, however, in the second semester, we rolled up our sleeves and dug in-to the frogs. As if the smells in this class weren't re- pulsive enough, the chemistry class also insisted upon leaving behind their acrid odors. Mr. Jay Vanderveen: A.B,, Calvin College, University of Michigan. College. Biology, sponsors Senior Y-Teens. CIGHCE Paul Riewald, Tom a physics experime In general science, the students come in contact with sound waves, ocean waves, and permanent waves. The latter being studied when an ultraviolet light was used to detect the presence of bleach in human hair. Lift pump, force pump, and centrifugal force kept these students in a spin. At the end of the year, they touched up- on the essentials of biology, which is re- quired of those geniuses that are lucky enough to pass general science the first time around. Th0mPS0H, Gordon Konyndyk and David Crow perform nt on the heat ot vaporization. NN-Z ggi I i -I Jackie Ainsworth, Leila Stewart, and Bob Kerkstra watch Ned Nielson pose lor a picture. C, 'Z ' l10lll :Anon .fm . if 1 t 1 . I S .RWE than HOF' l 'll I E i V Cr Mn Fe Co l K : ' 'tix-iq' 1.21111 ,i-ii, Usa, i A M 5.5, ,434 K' . 'Q 1 PA- 52zE'E?-M nlllllr tillage, N Mr. Edward Dykstra: 8.5.5 Western Michigan Univer- H K jimim f ' ., -, ki ' sity, M.S. University at Michigan. If :fa ww Q v m - t f 'ai 'nk . ,- 235 iilxo sn, Q Y J ' A V 'Qs 5, 1 , - if .rim i ff f , E1 f-1i..ai..'zi,.::i....i.-J. f A ,tm .sw V asf .E W ' Ang S FK 4. S., No, the home economics class is not if-L. making muffins again. That refreshing odor is rotten egg gas being generated by the chemistry class. This gas is known to the budding chemist as hydrogen sulfide. Along with this experiment, such things as am- monia, hydrogen and carbon monoxide were made. The carbon monoxide, of course, was made with great care and there were no fatalities. Ken Quakkelaar, Doug Greenwald, Ned Neilson. Mr. Henry C. Shisler A.B. University of Colorado. Algebra and Consumers Math. Senior Class Sponsor. X. -V If i Mr. Robert G. Wright A.B. Western Michi- f A gan University. Algebra and Geometry, Q ' Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. s A Sponsors Varsity Club. 1 ff X ooo .t ,R-xx 1-W---..p.e-u l .R -..., Q . . all .3 it D ITTAUW HTAUCS Did you know that a pool table is con- sidered a fashionable article of apparel, at least this was indicated by one of the seniors in his clothing inventory. Buying a house? Tax trouble? Living on a budget? Just ask one of the Consumers Mathematics pros. They know all about it! Anyway they should. Bob Molenkamp, Bob Van Kampen and Bob Slagter look on as Sharon Koster works a problem in Con- sumer's Math. ,g.........,...,,-W V.. x-2y2ql-'31-l 4' O This is an example of the algebra problems that tire the minds of prospective mathematicians. Before the course is completed, almost everyone knows how to work equations and story problems. ln geometry, squares, lthe kind drawn on paperl circles, and triangles, are all studied. Algebra Class focuses their attention on problems on the board. l-Nl! Martin De Mull shows a film to the Economics Class, Judy Chmurynski, Jim loasenort and Gary Bowerman lwith apple! form a part of the Class. licks. J ' We .3 3 ,, if 'we f ' ,,,,,,,,,f..r'.mwnnuIll A 'miss Dave Crow and Judy Bouwhuis explain various branches of the government to the Civics Class, SOClAl SIUOIG If your outgo is larger than your income, your upkeep will soon become your down- fall. Statements like this and others similar to it are familiar to the economics class. Although many topics covered by this class seem unimportant at times, the knowledge will soon prove valuable. Mr. Franklin Rynbrandt A.B. Western Michi- gan University, University of Michigan and Hope. Economics and Sth grade Arith. matic, 3th grade session. Mr. Dwayne Teusink A.B. Hope College. Civics, 8th grade history and English. Re- serve Football, Reserve Basketball and Assistant Track. A new teacher!! He was captain of the Hope College Basketball team last year!! Although some of the civics students thought that their education in civics class would sound something like this: . . . and we were playing in a press. We had set up a 3-2 defense. The . . . lt sounded more like this: The Constitution grants us the freedom of press and provides for the common defense. A little disappointed but eager to learn, students soon became in- volved in government procedure. ,......,.. 1-, for a more interesting and more complete illustra- ' 6 M6 fix ,rm Q ,f N, ,. 'Qw' Mr. Lynn Post: A.B.g Hope College and University of Michigan. Teaches U. S. History and English. Assistant football coach, head tennis coach, and Varsity Barb Warren reads from the Newsweek magazine to the U. S. History class. l1lS1ZOl2 Club Sponsor. 1 'ir 95 it say, lf. 1 What caused the wars? Why were these leaders great? Where was the Battle of the Bulge? Why all the homework? Just a few questions answered by the Lee history classes. Whether near-lands or far- lands, the students review the ancient times, the medieval times and now the events occuring in our modern world. A number of movies were shown to the classes v tion of the diFferent phases of history. Mr. Jay Lieffers: A.B., M.A., Calvin College, Western Michigan University, and Univer- sity of Michigan. Teaches Review English, Journalism, World History. Debate coach, Senior Play director, Ariel sponsor, Na- tional Honor Society sponsor, and Quill and Scroll sponsor. ,Rey . Alu f iwnsx t.tWsw W4 ' 1, John Buckley and Doris Whitbeck point out historic cities to the World History class. The typing students practice their warm-up drills. Mr. James Skidmore: B.S.g Ferris Institute. Bookkeeping teacher and Echo sponsor. C0mmGl2CIAl Everything was fine the first semester in book- keeping. Everyone knew that the debit went on the side toward the windows. Second semester brought discisterf however, as someone re-arranged the room. Many tedious lab sessions were spent doing prac- tice sets, looking for errors, filing sales slips, looking for errors, figuring payrolls, looking for errors, etc. There were many who spent time after school look- ing for a lost debit or misplaced credit. Ed Chapple was the hottest student in typing - he sat next to the radiator. However, he was never excused from the daily warm ups. The big problem in typing seems to be this: if you have speed you lose accuracy, if you are accurate you have no speed. The speed test seems to have been devised to see how many errors one can make in the shortest possible time-at least it always turns out that way. Sue Kamradt, Bill Cole, and Ed Chapple watch Diana De Young operate the Friden Calculator. .1 Miss Sally Wanenmacher: A.B., Western Michigan University Teaches Typing and Stenography, also freshman class sponsor To many students, the library is a foreign room. This ought not to be so because there are many really good books and maga- zines for the student's use. For the boys there are sports magazines and books, ad- venture, and mystery stories. Girls can find a large selection of magazines on Mrs. Neva Kinsey: A.B.g Hillsdale College and University of Michigan. UBRAR fashions and the all important topic-dating. Many fiction stories are at the fingertips of the student. All you need is a 5-minute pass and you are on your way to get a book that will hold your interest from cover to cover. Librarians: Bottom, left-right: Amanda Stressman, Betty Henry, Sandy Kent, Judy Hazebrook, Frances Vogel, Mrs. Neva Kinsey. Top, Left-right, Marie Marsh, Judy Watson, Phyllis Curtiss, Linda Sack, Roberta Rahn, Dianne Opatic, and Christine Froelick. 1 vw 'bf fl I X X 'Valsi- xx Mr. Keith Morrison: B.S.g Western Michigan Jack Camp and Rich Willemsen examine their drawings. U niversity. Mechanical drawing teacher and Sophomore Class sponsor. manual ARIS An angle here an angle there,-here a curve, there a curve, everywhere a zig- zag -the drawing boys are busy at work! Calmly in the corner is seated Mr. Mor- Their next door neighbors are busy doing it themselves with such proiects as tables, shadow boxes, book ends, and ' I . I chests. rison, checking the plates with a magnify- ing glass. Industrial arts: .lohn Babcock, Dan Bouwhuis, Alvin Droog, Tom Lapp Mr. John Gabrion: 8.5.5 Central Michigan and Jim Didion examine their work, College. lndustriol arts instructor and re- serve baseball coach. ,I , -A j Teen sponsor. CO-GD The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. With this inspiration, the eighth, ninth and twelfth grade girls en- rolled in the home economics course with Seated: Bob Molenkamp and Mr. Roy Lokonen. Standing: Robert Van Kampen ond Michael Belbot. Mr. Lakanen inter- views co-op students. Mr. Roy Lakanen: B.S.p Western Michigan University and University of Michigan. Business education and co-op. Miss Dorothea Huizinga: Western Michigan U iVe 5i'Y2 Iowa State University: George PeUb0dY C0llegeg Michigan State Univer- SWY. Home Economics and freshman Y- and home GC smiles. Burned cookies, unbalanced meals, mis- matched plaid and other ordeals were soon conquered by these energetic girls. Linda Johnson, Eleanor Smith, Carol Conlon, and Mary observe Terri Whitten Demonstrating sewing techniques. Klute rd' WE. t 'L mUSIC Do-Re-Mi-Fa-So- What's all the Hulla- baloo about? Every morning the Senior Choir meets to exercise their vocal chords. After the members have given their chords a workout in talking, they try singing. The Micliigan. I.. Miss Grace Brink: De Paul University, B.M. AND MM. degree. Mr. slack MrKindlcy: B.M. Wfcstcrn V Mirliigrm Univcrsityg University of annual trip to district was canceled when it was discovered that it occured during the time of the Senior Trip . During the ab- sence of our director, Miss Brink, Mr. Ed- ward Palmer took over the difficult task. i Seaiedz Mrs. Teressa Von Olsi. Standing: Miss Alyce Poelmcn, Mrs. Judy Palmbos, Miss P Simon Jehe Maurice Kap Kuptyn - , Y P 5 ky. if QV, N A J i Miywqimgm- 'WMM Ci . J I ' V Mr. Sabin gives Mary Hanliamp the keys to the driver training CCY. X x yay Mr. Sabin: B.S.g Western Michigan Univer- sity. Athletic director at Lee. Teaches physical ed. and driver training, coaches football and track. P' 51 X c X W .ski omven manning What would you do it you were driving down a steep hill and your brakes failed? Turn on your lights and blow your horn. Believe it or not that's what one student answered. When the driver training class isn't giv- ing wrong answers they are busy learning the art of pointing a car down the road and avoiding traffic officers. The end of each semester saw smiling students with new licenses, a driver training car a little the less for wear, and two very nervous driving instructors. Peggy Evans and Nedra Stratton 23 IXX Miss Nelson: B,S.g Michigan State Univer- X sity. Girls physical ed. teacher. Sponsors G,A.A., cheerleaders, and Rebelettes. r Seated: Jim DeYoung, Vice-President, Joy Bonzheim, Student Council, Gordy Konyn- dyk, Student Council, Nancy Buikema, Secretary, Tom Thompson, President. Standing: Mr. Henry Shisler, Sponsor, Phil Mitchell, Treasurer. SEHIGRS In September, a group ot Rebels offi- cially became seniors. This past year was a busy and short one for them. After elect- ing officers, the class started plans for the homecoming. The homecoming, this yeflf, saw the first King in its history. The court had four members serving the Queen. Sharon Babcock ln March, the Senior play, December Bride was presented. The following month, Washington D. C. was invaded by the Seniors. June suddenly came, and the Seniors had to bid farewell to their Rebel home. Four years of study, activity, and 'fun have finally become iust memories. CHARLOTTE BARTON Band 4, color guard, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Choir 2 3 4, Yflcr I 2 3 4, Echo Smn 4: G 39 ffm' Sum 47 G'A'A' 122' 3' 47 Ysreens ,I' 27 Re' 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 4, President, Y-Teens 4 serve Cheerleader 25 Ariel Staff 47 Senior Play, Lenin Clubl 2 3 4, Senior may library Science l. ' ' ' ' ' '24 L . an, MIKE BELBOT 1 2, 3, Tennis 3: Football 3, 4- JOY BONZHEIM Chair 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Council 2, 4, Sccrc- tary 4, Echo Staff 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, vicc-Prcsi- dent 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Rezervc Cheerleader l, Rebelettes l, 2, 3, Quecn's court 4, Ariel Staff 4, .lunior Play, Quill and Scroll 4. LEON BERKLEY H Y 4 Track 4. JUDIE BOUWHUIS Coeop 4. CAROL BEUGELINK nd 3 4, Choir 2, Y.F.C. 2, Echo 5taH 2, G.A.A. 2, 3 4 Y Teens 3, 4, Rebelettes 3, Ariel Stafl 4, Junior Play Senior Play, Quill and Scroll 4. SHIRLEY BOUWMAN choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.F.C. 1, 2, 3, Ariel sian 4. PHYLLIS BOICE Choir 4 Student Council 2, G.A.A. 4, Senior Play, Library Science 2, Co-op 3, 4, Douglas Buchanan Class President l, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council I 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Ariel Stat? 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, 'L otball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track l, 3, Baseball 2. ,A gg. . I . - ' E V J my f 1 I 3 - ffm I, I-1- 11,1 , 1,15 P ie?-' fgi. c ' f-f ff f '- E 14 pf '+I Q3 gk R , J . iii, r' 1 ' lay lt 3. .fo ,. Q' th I k I ?:,', s ,' 'itll ' 3114 X' 43' I 1. ' ' 4 ,, A A45 5.1 .. . I L13 ,A A ,,,g,f.1.5.f M, ns' I. .V J, fs s ,gg if -KIT' It , 1, . ie ma, . , , , ' 1- wr - mf . 3 J Q, ' ' - I bbw xl i--ego? , 1-alll - , J -f . . l I ii 5 A'A4 I - ' W-1, --4-J.,-...Q .,..,..1-4 .I . 'E -953: 3x'i,.A, lui J A 11 5 ,UXr:Ss-?w:ff-- j1:f....gg.' VXA! XJ f lv-L'rX 'f:wM NANCY BUIKEMA Choir I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 3, Class Vice-President 3, Class Secretary 4, Echo Staff 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, President I, Ariel Staff 4, latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, D.A.R. Represen- tative 4, Junior Play, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4. JERRY DAILY Choir l, Hi-Y 3, 4, Ariel Staff 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball JACK cAMP Band I, 2. 3,4, Y.F.C. 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Tennis 2 3 4- 3, Baseball l- National t-lo' I Basketball l, 2, Society 4. nor Martin DeMull Co-op 4. JUDY CHMURYNSKI Cllf-Ill' lf 2, 3: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Ariel Staff 4, Junior Play. JOANNE DE PREE G.A.A. I, Y-Teens I, Co-op 2 years. DAVID CROW Choir 3, 4, Student Council 4, Echo Stal? 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, President, Debate 3, Varsity Club 4 Football Manager 4, Baseball 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. JIM DE YOUNG Band I, 2, Choir 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Slu- dent Council 4, Y.F.C. I, Echo Stat? 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Ariel Stat? 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Varsity Club 3, 4, President 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4, Basketball l, Manager 2, 3, 4, Track Manager I, National Honor Society 3, 4, Comp Emery. wha, 'T xl -vars.. 'vw SHARON DYKHOUSE Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Y.F.C. l, lcho .xx Statl 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Y-Tccns 2, A M , in 3, 4, Queen's Court 4, Ariel Slofl 4. .xy W A at - fx Q f - I 5 i 3: Xe X .. Peter Haverkamp Co-op 3, 4. GORDON FAASSE Football 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, as Q y , '-'X l'f Tf7 fi K. ,ss .gf rt' W '33, -f A PAT HEWARTSON fi Cholf lf 21 3, 47 G-A-A I, 2, 3: Y-Teens l, 2, Re gf- ,K serve cheerleader I, Ariel Staff 4, Junior Play, Q ,. :lj X - GEORGE GRAEBER Class President 3, Student Council 2, 3, Vice,Prcsi- '.k ' K ' dent 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4: ., 1ffg:f,sf5',., Echo sion 3, 4, Ha-Y 3, 4, Editor-anvchief Ariel, De- i ' Q bote l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Senior Play, -, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, I President 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4: University of Michigan ' ' igx Summer Journalism Scholarship, Football 2. 5' 4 3+ ie. wi ff' I LINDA HOGLE Band 4: Choir 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Ariel Staff 4 NANCY GRAEBER Class Vice-President 3, Student Council 4, Echo Slafl 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 4, Y-Teens l, Vice-President l, Cheerleader 3, 4, Reserve Cheerleader 2, Queen's Court 4, Ariel Stafl 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, Quill ond Scroll 4. University of Michigan Summer Journalism Scholarship, Senior Daisy Mae . RUTH HOLLENBECK Band 3, 4, Y.F.C. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, G.A.A. 4, Y-Teens 4, Senior Play 4. , 7 A , my. ir 9' ' - -v-3542 X .. :...,,,,-. .IW l ,ei ig -I 'LLL I I 362 It R4 is 1, MARY l.OU JIPPING Band 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Y.F.C. l, Echo StaH 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Rebelettes l, 2, 3, Ariel Staff 4, Feature Editor, Junior Play, Library Science l. RUTH LAPP G.A.A. 4. GORDON KONYNDYK Band I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Y.F.C. l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Echo Staff 4, Ariel Staff 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Senior Play, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MATE Choir l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Ariel Stat? 4 Varsity Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Football l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3. CAROL KOOI Band 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-teens l, 2 3, 4, Ariel Staff 4. DAN MEHUNG Student Council 4, Varsity Club 4, Football 4, Basket- bull 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4. Senior Li'L Abner SHARON KOSTER Band l, 2, 3, 4: PEP Band ll 2' 37 Y'F'C' ll Eclio 5,047 4, G,A,A, 1, 2, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4: Ariel Staff 4, Latin Club t, 2, 3. 4, Senior Plav- HOWARD MEINZER Ariel Staff 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Sl Track 2, 3, 4, I I 'Wx I-E' NX Valli QR' flx ...A fliiiiil ?S3'xYYi X M En I it - ,Q iii, 'I 12:32, LARRY MERRYWEATHER Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Football I, Manager 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. JANET MULDER G.A.A. 4. lx 5, BILL NASH Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Track I, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. lc E23 wa. . N., flffxk ,M Vi.,+'. Y i. , f R51 5 bfi: so .f X lt. my .- , N 3 ' Q . 3 4 . il -e 4 -we-1. - I Y-,.c.f'2. ' . 'X xg, 'X so L. ' if 5 -f S3Ff ' gl ,..A , Q Q g b X5 bl 4. my . t. iq , QM. H I ' C 4 ,, W at ,X ,X B-,B 321' - .agr- BOB MOLENKAMP Student Council 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4, Ariel Staff 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4. LYNN NORLIN Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. PHIL MITCHELL Class Secretary 2, Class Treasurer 4, Choir I, Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Salutatorian 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 4, Manager I, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 3. I I , L MARGE NYLAAN Band 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Y.F.C. 2, Echo Staff 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, President 4, Home- coming Queen 4, Ariel Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Url I 5 Q Q -If Q '72 ,iii X I . Hy-it-5III'mA,' fu. f --Lax? 1' YQ, 54 ll I -5, ju kk, Ek I JN! Y: Sf 5, I X5 4 x ' Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. i I LORRAINE OPATIC Choi, 1, 2, 3, Y.F.C, 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, Ariel to Slafl 4. ,QW L 'M' ,Q 5 V- . ,Q . if PAUL RILWAID Bond lf 2, 3, 4, Pf95ld9f1l 4: Sludenl Council 11- I, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4: Y,F.C. l, 2, Valediclorion 4, HI-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Bmggcp. ball I, 2, National Honor Sociely 3, 4, PAT POELMAN Choir 2, 3, 4, Y.F.C. 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Reserve Cheerleader lp Queen's court 4, Ariel Slofl 4, Sludenl Director of Junior Play. ROBERT ROBSON Bond l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Foolball I, AN 2, 3, 4: TFCICK 2, 3, 4, Baseball l. JOYCE PULS Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Y.F.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2. GEORGE SEADORF Foolball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. RUSSELL REEDER Hi-Y 3, Ariel Staff 4, Foolball l, 2, 3, 4: Tfflfk l- ROBERT SLAGTER Y? X 'R fa- Wx., 1 I y .K X ll li lit , tm: 6 1' l , J ti-tx ffbo Es.,- 'sf-J R N6 1 -:ln . 'gait X 5 , 3 P L - vqpr X , 2 T-X R' L N L J, , 1 w f x ' l S - qv DONALD TAYLOR Tennis l, 3. TOM THOMPSON Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 4, Student Council l, 2, 4, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 2, Hi-Y 3, 4 Homecoming King 4, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 3, Wolverine Boy's State. RONALD TAYLOR Track l, 2, Choir l, 2, 4, LLOYD VAN DUYN Baseball 3. KENNETH TEITSMA Band l, 2, 3, Y.F.C, l, 2. r 7 , S, .' ' msgs vt . x M A Rossnr VAN KAMPEN ,i MTM ,W,A L, t Band 2, 3, 4, co-op 4. , X-.E X mum I T Q we -' l' r L, EI' 1 Q 'Rx LK. ELAINE THOMPSON E - ' ' K E' f , Student Council 4, Echo Staff 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, , I ,Q sy, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Future Teachers Club 3, 4, Ariel A ,.-:Y 'ff' ' f Stat? 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Library Science l. XXX. -vc -4 52. 'is t Y.F.C, l, Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 4, Baseball l, 2, 3. ROBERT WIERENGA T9 S. ARDIS WEITSMA Band 2, color guard, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Reserve Cheerleader 2. LORRAINE WILLIAMSEN G.A.A. 35 Coeop 41 Y-Teens 3. The upcoming Seniors are always a very active group. Their biggest proiect is the annual Junior-Senior Prom, this year sche- duled for June 5. In the fall the Juniors start ot? with elec- tions and a magazine selling campaign. c -ls . Q . if N 3 i .V,N J.-b V JI N :K-. l ri 2 Qu r :Z 'i I Q 1 0 -an is in 4 f ff ' K Jackie Aingworfh Donna Baar Gary Bowerman Jim Ainsworth Frances Bailey Barbara Breen Ron Anfcliff Ken Boorsma Shirley Breen is Q- s iff? Q .0 --- 1 b 4 JUUIORS Later in the year the class sold Lee High pins. Highlighting the year, the Juniors finally reached the point of receiving their class rings. 4 Q if -Q YN Tom Bruining Jim Buikema Larry Bush kr.. , Q ' J i 4 A ,T Q Tom Busha Terry Carlson Ed Chapple CI? P Jackie Cooley Jim Curtiss Bernice De Baar dc .tm Ld A Bob Hoflman ,lvl ' Zane DeBoer i' ,, - '63 5 Mg.. n , Q Tom Delncy i' . ' K ' 1 Q . . ' 4 5 g Charles De Malt .Q J Barbara DeVries 7, ' 5 E E I X , V f 2, 4 Qw, Patricia DeVries 3' M J , Dennis Dykslra 5, Q 1 Q 5 VK' A Q 'Q' F Carol Ford J L 2 I W , Judy Geelhoed G , ' ,Ag in 'V 4, l Vs., A A , ' ' ' t vi . -I .Q ' -- 4- Douglas Greenwald ri 1 , Z , F7 ' X ' .1 ' ' Bob Grunwell s o i 5. Ron Hag Q -tf'-,Q V V ' 0 Judie Hazebrook in . A L E Yak' s s -Q l John Heidema A W., W Nancy Herbig K E' J A ' 2 Q, ', 1' ' Dave Hoek 4 sq! so X' .X , . t.. f ,N Uww. . - U mp 1 is-4 .- ii Gsm' 2 X' ' Wendell Holman Marlene Hopp Gladys Inlerhilzen Brian Johnson Bob Kutsma Gayle Kendall Bob Kerkslra Sharon Kiel Jim Karl Dale Kronemeyer . C- - G 1 - SL. . ' L' ' +9 i li ff' ,. 31:51 A an X I ,f 4? if y ' I Q?-it' ' lx. . ' ' 'rf 2- hy. . K., S. ffm I A' .' 'Q J , ,gi r. . L bp. l' Af' . ' 5 tan ' 43 Q mi X l ii J f. 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Xi K A K x 4 ' .0 .Q o ,I-fly X A ' X ' N Q 1 A ' - ' , X - if f if ' - J W' '-5 I S S f iv W 91 'il L xg S- 4, ' i 13395132 Jerry laningu Nancy Loomis Jim Loosenort Marilyn Lutke Jim Mac Owan Julie Mayerhoefer GGYY Mc KGHHEY Ted Novakowski Marty Reynolds Terry McStamp Gwen Oldenburger Sue Robson Betty Mockerman Larry Orange louise Schmidt Judy Moss Alice Pikcart Gerald Schumacher Sharon Nogel Kent Quakkelaar Bob Sioerdsma Ned Nielson Leora Remtema Harvey Steensma Leila Stewart Nedra Stratton Dale Sullivan Sandy Van Ark Jim Vander Meer Judy Van Doorn Doug Van Dyke Harold Van Ham Ron Van Komen Bob Van Olst Ted Van Os Fred Van Straten W 2 J oy- .A .,, N s fr' 7 I V Y ' IIA 1 is :Uh Q- , :', '. , r '5 J sr 1' J 5 . 3 K 4 A L - , A I ui 5 S ST' 2 li' 'lays X V Q s 1 I .- - ,Q o AN J , Y A f 51' ' fi ,ie L , rx -vu x- f: xr ,,,,. 9 ' - Qs., 'QF I tr , T aff .. TT q ' 4 . X .VX 'Ter 'M' f A In ii Judy Aardema Kathy Bieber Mike BUSh Julie Baker Tom Barnes Dick Besser Palli Billings Gary Bloomer Peler Breen John Buckley Gerald Bullema Charles Burgslahler Dick Camflerman linda Carlson Jim Chambers Nancy Chmurynski Charles Clark Mary Cooley gm Y ' Q.. , . Q C ,if-fees Bonnie While Jack Zuidema Tom Zuidema Mary Zwiers SODHOITIGRES :-'se P7 R 4 ' I 4' as jaw ,f X 1 M Q ' Marcia Van Til Y Bob Velding N i N Gary Vincent . E Barbara Warren Jerry Walls Marie Weber as ' .gh K5 'X 'if ' il, K A J Qs n I . . 21' J as .nm C' A Gene Coulchie Paul Crisman Phyllis Curliss Karel Daily Barbara DeClark Jack DeRuyler Bill DeVries 1 . 'US f ' ' Q W c 57 -4' ,fx ll: M R K N ,y X ' 1 s I A L' ' ' . 4 Q V '11 A Aa ' ,N 'bw -or 1' 1, . J T' ' ry J I H r f 1 -1-C-1 fs 'Ui v fx Zv- 'x 7 1 +1 , in Fs. 'N 0'-he f ,ax X h X 'D Q r 5 M. l l Q Q' - ' in i Ji X TILQS M -21 ' - M nk- gl - T27 5 . 1' . -3 ' if-Q 6 an I fi' ,A 21 Q.. VAL.: rv wr--v v Y t , G.: -.--f 'X -. --. x Z 'bs . ' 'S . Q 1-, Bob Hoezee larry Hoezee Nancy Jucobilz Susan Kamradl Pal Klolz Frank Kreuger Gerald Koelie Karen Kunnen Diana DeYoung Sandra DeYoung Gilbert Drew Lynn Doering ion' L- . C' s 41-3 . 'a- 'PQQ F32 Marcia Jelles Linda Jipping Maurice Jones Diane Link Danny Lubberls Sandy Luscher Ruth Marvin Jim Male larry Lenger Tom Meme Melvin Meinzer El ' r f X 1' il lg limi- - Nlll,lii:i,liMlllll3 ,F 'Q 'Sb . ' -. ,lv 'V' M . Lk 3 wo' k N , ' ' I it 44--1. A l 1 x 7 NX 4-5 Marcia Dykhouse Jim Floyd Franklin Farmer George Gallacher Dave Garler Sherry Greig Mary Hankamp H91 i' ' 7 A lf, Aff wills 3 f. S T' 64 I Larry Merril Charlene Merryman Paul Moerdyk Bernice Moore Ken Muilenberg Bob Mulder Marcia Osenga Q4 id J Y' ..-, i ' - N f- X Q if Dorolhy Hall! Clare Heidema Marian Heydenberg Dale Holcomb Judy Hammerson Gladys Hooyer Marilyn Hoppe r- ' 97 s ttf rd ' a Sf 'T 'P' I va - - e.. ,- .-sv X ,,..x :Q A ' f 17' if I f ' I x I 'VM -L , -, . 1 ----f for 31213 '. , 9' .' 359 .7 ' ' I :, My y 4 i Q 1 i 1 n ,il mf- E? I K' 4 J' , gi 1, ' x' . Q L- Y Q w 1 ro- X 'X C7 Q Mfr W , f xi Ql 5 , 75 - 1 . sem- 'D xr. Q 7 Q S' 4. -V - ' Kay Sack Nancy Sanders ad : - 'V' Dave Scanlon ' N v- X Ruthanne Schild X Dorolhy Silvis vc' -- . b J 1 fvf Pal Sjoerdsma 'XA A ' :fri . Diane Allen Bill Slagler Danny Bouwhuis Roger Arens John Bouma John Babcock Elizabelh Brown Charlene Baird Dale Breen John Bullies Ted B oe'e Mike Ban: Erich Burgslahler Tom Borg Mark Bush Q'--i ,. S? - -'Uv T7 A s....f nr' NG 7 9- ' . E, , .- 3' av, ' Bull Owen Jam Rreglrng Joan Roberts Clare Robison Duane Robson 41 r wir gk-A 31. , . I' :ity :Ili fi. f'r:.v lb mi 'L ,, ,M- Ellen Slagler Donivee Snape Larry Snyder Sue Sullivan Paul Sunde Lenora Toppen linda Toppen A-:Q Donna Vander Loan Harold Van Duyn Dave Van Schaik Keith Van Singel Rulh Verwoerl Marie Wallace Ed Websler I Dale Wners Rich Wrllemsen Suzanne Wrrlh Q 44. J . Q '- Q 1 at . ' ,1 l'f'l K bg 'Lp . ' e - YQ ,ug E 'ff' 4 iT lg. i X ef 'viii , 1 I4 1 l 1 'Q 1 llisf 5 lv lvvu I Q - x fl . li-'-1 0 all I 'R 1 9 r 5 , . it .J r 6 Q A 4..i . if -r ,E V if Q I ll ii Q i G' I I ' Af an - y .gf G 55' S . Ax 7' tix 5, I gl 1 G , 1 5' . for or fi Q R i xg ti! ' ' i 'X .Q 1 S it in 'U fir- Q Q ll Wllll R l. ' gf' 3 L XL-5 wi' 4 , lo , 2' P 1. 'v' if f 1 3 I Chuck Chambeff Peggy Evvns Mama Hazebrook Carol Conlon Jim Faber Fmnce, Hilmki Gerald Conner Karen De Jong Jane De Youn9 Jim Didion Alvin Droog Pat Fryling Earl Graeber Jan Groenland Janice Harkes Larry Harlman Doug Hoek Pam Hulsl Bonnie Ivey linda Johnston Jim Kendall ll' 5.4 '16 9, 11 X' 'gi V., R l ' - 'l'11 1 Vi Q 8 G df R -iff r , is G I f an Wi X. XXX l A Q15 1 5: ' Ui 1 Q . ,. ' rn' hw 2 L Q 2 K , H , 3 x. :za '12 9 A 'N ' Q' J sf 4 K , Q A X A 0 x x 5 W7 Sa ra Kenl Richard Kerkslra Mary Klule Bob Kornoelie Marie Marsh Judy Merrywealher Dave Milchell Jim Mockerman Ginny Mulvihill Joe Musial Mike Myckcwiak Alton Nielson louise Naula Jeanne Norder Bob Ortego Roger Perham Roberla Rahn Bill Rawlings Qi L- ', an sf' 'C? f 3 Rennie Reugebrink lynn Ruwersma Lindo Sack Ed Sagryn Nancy Schild Georgia Sietsema Dave Ainsworth Donna Bcrlon Don Beek Larry Belslra Dick Bonzheim Janet Bouma Donna Chase Marie Clausen Ron Cnossen Tom Curie Roy De Boer Judy DeMoN Bob Deverman Jim DeVree Dole DeVries S an . it A gi f r.. U S x X X . ' ai V? zz? f 155 ,f Gs 1 rv ,N -u -v Q fr' lf yy? x A as vUN. X I1 f,,4::,M vf V ,Q V Eleanor Smith Kim Van Doorn Gerri Lynn Smith Leonard Van Prooyen Terri whmen Gene Slidd Julie Verwoerl - - Melvina Slefon Frances Vogel N 0 Teresa Vander Loo Judy Wolson Y - Paul Vander Weide Doris Whilbeck , X 'J K 'N 1 .gl . 1 ' V il if a. Wi A L 6 'i C 3 . H . ' .. Y 'll 4 1 X... , A - . 7: X E' J , V- 5 '21 ii 1 'F' Wayne DeVries Linda DeWif Sharon Doorn Martina Faasse Sue Geelhoed Paul Greenland linda Harkes Alise Hartman BQHY Henry Peter Haverkamp Joanne Heidema Jane! Heyboer Judy HoHman Barbara Holzapfel Ruth Hoppe Jack Horn Dave JeHers Paul Jaldersma Judy Johnslon Sandra Kendig Gordon Kerkstra Larry Kerkstra Bob Klop linda Kloppe Jack Koster Marv LaBarre James Lampen Tom Lapp Sharon Lukart Judy Lucsher Jack Mc Donald Jesse MerfYm0 ' Gary Meyer Jim NUUNJ Jerry Needham L in :F . L, F S .J ,l by fn- 'Q3 x A 1 :as - W J N- V -.J YT' . Wm ., X Q 1 fi 4 ..W.,f- .4 ,W QQ ' ' J 'V 17 ' ,F Ir. Y ' vi: ly ff b X' I -N 1 , Q 75 J - 3 x F .. pg 5- N1 1 ve-f ' J L iv' J A dz 9 4' by , . , D K , t .ff x X - 2 - ,aL L F ' .h.'J s ' 5 sr, 9 I A , 1 A E Q- 2 X M K L A Q 1 'H s 3 f n ' 0? kk' ' 5 , or '5- if 7 hd., 5 W 3 1 ' its y . rw.. .1:.. 5 . 9 - , 'l l L' L .- 41 'ur' Y 73' fi ' .5 2 ' ,X Q9 V. N 9' 1 Q 7 ' A Q . 'A J' L i ' '- W'-gr ,f, x A 4 ' 1 e' ' ' Q- - 'L Q X 6 3 X . .--, .: K 'J 'z l l K' V ul 7525 ' Nl ill f'l .-- I , Mike Wolberl ' ? W .A Q 5' Jack Wolford E W Harold Workman K A A H.-:iii A Diane Opalic Judy Packard Sally Parson David Persinger Gary Peska James Plaggemeyer Barbara Polunus Joan Remlema Dale Rhowmine Pal Ripley Jack Roberts Bruce Rydyk Don Scanlon Ken Schmid! Bernard Schuitema Gary Sleensma Ron Slrallon Amanda Slressman Mariorie Ten Brink Gary Tolsma Doug Vander Laan Ellen Vander Loo Bill Von Koughnel Judy Vander Kuil Allen Van Prooyen Don Verwoerl John Wachter Diana Wallace Tom Willemson Lee Wilson V -wg -e-Qt, CIZIIICGRS N P gi sophomones Q ' , Seatcdz Donivee Snape, Vicc President, if f S Marcia Dykhouse, Secretary, Pat Klotz, S , 1' student Council. Standing: Mr, Keith 1 ...- X f Morrison, Sponsor, Marcia Jeltcs, Treas- , .c, V .,,- K Q' urcr, Dick Besser, Student Council, Glenn ' Q., Phelps, President. I K , .f 4, 5. , N--' P HES m Seated: Miss Sally Wanenmacher, Sponsor: Doris Whitbeck, President, Carol Conlon, Secretary. Standing: Jane DeYoung, Stu- dent Council, Ginny Mulvihill, treasurer, Georgia Sietsemo, Vice President, larry Hartmen, Student Council. eighth amos Seated: Dick Bonzheim, Vice President, Joan Remtemo, Presidentp and Mr. Franklin Rynbrandt. Standing: Sharon Doorn, Stu- dent Councily Roy DeBore, Treasurer, Alice Hartman, Secretaryp and Sandy Kendig, Student Council. an 'sr A f 1 At the pep assemblies the cheerleaders and students proved that they were behind their team all the way. 44 T With the fall term comes the great high school sport of football. The team displayed high spirits and veteran experience. dd? QUGSI1 Marge Nylaan and King Tom Thompson at the Homecoming dance, Autumn Nocturne. Lee students attend one of the numerous dances held after the basketball games. Left to right: Doug Buchanan, Bob Molenkamp, Bob Robson, Jim DeYoung, Rich Mate, Gordy Konyndyk, George Seadorf, Russ Reeder, Dan Mehling, Lynn Norlin, Phil Mitchell, Howard Meinzer, Tom Thompson, Jerry Daily. These seniors were recognized at the pep assembly before the last football game of the season. Manager, Marcia Dykhouse reviews up- coming number of the Rebelettes with former members: Joy Bnozheim, Mary Lou Jipping and Carol Beugelink. 4 1 ' - A Sherry Babcock is one of the efficient hall monitors who help to keep our halls quiet. 46 as Lloyd C. Fry, Bruce Johnson ond AI Deal presenteld the new Lee Rotary football trophy. The lfOPhY W'll be awarded to the winning school ofthe Lee-Rogers football game- The trophy is now in Rose' S possession. NUM An- it s 1? x The Rebels are reall in orbit at the Fre h- y s man's Satellite Swing. Pat Poelman, Nancy Buikema and Carol Beugelink make up the popular Triple Tones. Sharon Koster accompanies the trio. tn-qi JY: I f' i George Graeber, Ariel editor, goes over the layout with other members of the Stott: Doug Buchanan, Mary Lou Jipplng, PG' Hewartson and Russ Reeder. 47 The faculty had a rough time trying to double the score against the Hi-Y boys. The Hi-Y fellows had to face strong op- position like ShufTlin' Sabin , Wrestlin' Wright and Poppin' Post in the annual The Rebels had the most successful year in Lee's basketball history this season. Dan Mehling lleftl shows his outstanding rebounding skill. Hi-Y-Faculty game. 48 By pushing through the first round the Lee quintet earned the right to go against the team from Holt. They came out as the victorious Regional Champions. N ,,.,,.. , The Lee Rebels made a habit of winning the close ones this year. ln the regionals the Rebels slipped by Wayland by a score of 60-62. 49 if 41 March 20, was the night of the Senior Play. December Bride made a hit with the - audience as the Lee students portrayed T- well-known characters. Ruth Hollenbeck, Barb Warren, Gayle Ken- dall, Sharon Babcock and Bob Robson listen as Mr. Jay Lieffers reviews the script. f'?'Qt1.911 kg s. ,,-. ' altigx fn' Shaft 4 4 A 1 mb Whom shall I ask out during twirp sea- son, wonders Terri Whitten during Mr. Post's English class. 1' 3 1.2 Two banquets were held the same night in Lee High School during the month of March. The annual Latin banquet and the cheerleaders' banquet. Sf: . .xy M 1 'xx 29 W .rg - f l26B6lS 'X X X X ,G . 3 ,XX 6 ACEIV STSLICGDI COUl1Cll This year the representatives from each club and class assembled for their bi-weekly meetings, After the brawl between the Rebel-Rites and the Dixiecrclts, the council settled down to governing our school. This year the council has been attempting to establish a system of student government and a method for electing officers in the spring. Gordon Konyndyk was treasurer. Gordon Konyndyk did a good iob. Gor- don Konyndyk wrote this copy. '-,?FFf.,-.A--ex-'wx-1-g ,alll ,fin Standings W L Lee T0 0 Godwin 6 4 lonia 5 5 Grandville 4 6 East 3 7 Wyoming 2 8 Barbara Warren, Gayle Kendall, and Nancy Graeber. Standing: George Graeber, and Mr. Jay coach. George Groeber, tour-year veteran, presents his constructive speech. CEBAIGRS For eight years, Lee High's Debate team won lust enough debates to qualify for the Regional Tournaments. For eight years they were defeated in the first round. L This year the teams were undefeated in league competition. They went to the Re- gionals fuli of confidence. For the ninth year in a row they were defeated in the first round. Oh well, as someone once said, Wait 'til next year. . fx Reserve: Pam Hulst, Bob Kerkstra, and Georgia Sietsma listen to freshman debater Doris Whit saw. L'n.. . 55 beck A Cb, 1....Aa Seated: Gordy Konyndyk, Gayle Kendall, George Graeber, Joy Bonzheim, Elaine Thompson, Nancy Grueber, Mr. Skidmore, sponsor. 2nd row: Dave Crow, Jim De Young, Carol Beugelink, Charlotte Barton, Patti Billings, linda Hogle, Mary Lou Jipping, Mary Klute, Leora Remtema, Doris Whitbeck, Sharon Babcock, Eflfl Amel staff The two publications at Lee are the school paper and the school annual. The Ariel, is a bi-weekly newspaper sponsored by Mr, Jay Lieffers. These young iournal- ists busily seek out any information that could be published for the student body's interest. Seated: Nancy Buikema, Carol Beugelink, George Grqebery Pay Poelman, Elaine Thompson, Mary lou Jipping, Second row: jim DfY0Uf'9f M0796 Nylaon, Shirley Bouwman, Sharon Dykhouse, Joy Bonzheim, Sharon Koster, Nancy Groeber, Mr. Lieflers, Graeber. 3rd row: Jim Curtiss, Nancy Herbig, Nancy Buikema, Sharon Dykhouse, Marge Nylaan, Sharon Koster, Carol Kooi, Nita Newhouse. 4th row: Doug Greenwald, Ken Quakkelaur, Wayne Dertien Pat Hewartson, Pat Poelman, Ardy Wietsma, Judy Chmurynski echo staff The Echo is sponsored by Mr. James Skidmore. Tuesday night meetings were held every Saturday. Besides missing dead- lines and hiding from Edwards' yearbook representative, the staff attempted to cap- ture the past school year within its pages. UdVl50f, Jerry Daily, Doug Buchanan. Third row: Gordy Konyn- dyll, Howard Meinzer, lorraine Opatic, Carol Kooi, Pat Hewart- son, Linda Hogle, Nita Newhouse, Judy Chmurynski, Richard Mate, Bob Molenkamp. -'-5 -in- , -. Q, Hall Monitors: Front row, left-right: Judy Hommerson, Jaan De Pree, Sharon Kiel, Sharon Babcock, Gayle Kendall, Ruth Hollenbeck, Mrs. Grace Van Domelen. Tap, left-right: Marie Marsh, Carol Conlon, Karen De Jong, Jim Vander Meer, Bob Slagler, George Seadarf, Jan Groenland, Paul Sunde, Charlolle Barton, Dale Breen, Bill Cole, Sherry Grieg, Judy Van Doorn, hall INAHAGGRS DLlBl.lCA1IlO!1S BCARO Sealed: Mr. Jay LieHers, Mr. James Skidmore, and Mr. Reuben Young. Standing: Mehling, Wayne Derlien, Fred Slade, Pal Fryling, and Nancy Graeber. Joy Banzheim, Dan I G 5- Why teens? No, Y-Teens. This year the Nb A va ,X First row: Julie Mayerhoeter, Gwendolyn Oldenburger, Judy Aardema, Sue Kamradt, Marcia Dykhouse, Marcia Jeltes, Sharon Nagel, Barbara Breen, Sue Sullivan Don- ivee Snape, Linda Jipping, Pat Klotz, Shirley Breen, Barbara Warren, Leoro Remtema, Sharon Kiel, Bonnie White. Jackie Ainsworth, Donna Baar. 6,-r fur 8th grade Y-teens lst row: Joan Remtema, Ruth Hoppe, Manda Stress- mon, Sharon Doorn, Judy Packard, Martina Fasse. 2nd row: Judy Luscher, Sharon Lukkart, Pat Ripley, Helen Vander Loo, Miss lanahan, sponsor. 3rd row: Donna Barton, Judy Johnston, Sue Geelhoed, Linda Harkes, Janna Bouma. Senior Y-Teens have kept themselves pretty busy. Under the capable leadership of Miss Ferguson, this money-hungry group of young ladies swelled their treasury by leaps and bounds. Among their financial proi- ects were a hot-dog luncheon and a dance. During the Spring some of the girls at- tended College Campus Tours which were sponsored by the Grand Rapids Y-Teen Chapter. Senior Y-teen Officers Seated: Marge Nylaan, President, Christine Froehlich, Secretary, Miss Ferguson, Sponsor. Standing: Bonnie White, Student Council Repiesen tativeg Gayle Kendall, Vice-President, Donna Baar 1- T J A N N YCGSUFCY. Second row:Marlene Hopp, Lenora Toppen, Nancy Jacobitz, Christine Froelich, Patti Billings, Joan Roberts, Diane Robson, Ber- nice Moore, Diana De Young, Pat De Vries, louise Schmidt, Mary Zwiers, Judy Moss, Nedra Stratton, Marcia Van Til, Gayle Kendall, Judy Geelhoed, Carol Ford, Miss Irene Ferguson, Sponsor. Third row: Mary Lou Jipping, Carol Kooi, Sharon Koster, Marge Nylaan, Sharon Dykhouse, Nancy Buikemo, Carol Beugelink, Charlotte Bar- ton, Ruth Hollenbeck, Sue Robson, Nancy Herbig, Sandy Van Ark, Alice Pikaart, Leila Stewart, Donna Vander Laan, Karen Kunnen, Judy Van Doom, Judy Hazebrook, Kay Sack, Mary Hankamp, Karol Daily, Julia Baker, Marilyn Lutke. MAG H Ili -U66 Sth grade Y-teen officers Seated: Sharon Doorn, Inter-club Council Representa- tive, Pat Ripley, President, Miss JoAnn Lanahan, Sponsor. Standing: Sharon Lukkart, Treasurer, Joan Remtema, Secretary, Judy Johnston, Student Council Representative. AYX. :J in 4 Jlril 9th grade Y-teens lst row: Terri Whitten, Marie Marsh, Louise Naula, Julie Verwoert, Sandy Kent, Barbara Holzapple. 2nd row: Carol Conlon, Ginny Mulvihill, Diane Allen, Miss Huizenga, sponsor, Janice Harkes, Gene Stidd. 3rd row: Teresa Vander Loo, Jane De Young, Mary Klute, Linda Johnson, Pat Fryling, Georgia Sietsma, Judy Merryweather. r 6:3 s ss I -. it i 'L bn 3 ' ,,.r ax. 9th grade Y-teen officers Seated: Mary Klute, Inter-club Council Representative, Carol Conlon, Secretary, Jane De Young, Treasurer. Standing: Janice Harkes, Vice-President, Ginny Mul- vihill, Student Council Representative, Georgia Siel- sma, President, Miss Huizenga, Sponsor. cw!! ln?- Gordy Konyndylr, Secretary-Treasurer, Dan Mehling, Student Council, Bob Velding, Vice President, Jim DeYoung, President. ARSII ClUB The Varsity Club, comprised of letter winners in athletics and management, en- ioyed a year full of activities. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Wright and Mr. Lynn Post, the club promoted its annual Varsity Swing and the Freshmen Basketball Tournament. In addition, the organization Third row: Doug Greenwold, Jerry Langinga, Larry Orange Bob Molenlmamp, Dan Mehling, George Seadorf, Gary Bower man, Ron Van Komen, Tom Dclnay, Jim Buikema, Bob Katsmu. Second row: Bob Robson, Rich Mate, Bob Velding, Marty Rey sponsored the sale of Rebel flags and pen- nants, They also ran a basketball booth at the P.T.A. Carnival. This year the club laid plans for a tro- phy, which would be presented to the mem- ber with the best scholastic and athletic achievements. nolds, Bill Nash, Harold Van Ham, Larry Merryweather, Gordy Konyndyk, Howard Meinzer, Phil Mitchell. First row: Mr. Wright, George Graeber, Jack Camp, Doug Buchanan, Jerry Daily, Bob Hoffman, Tom Thompson, Jim De Young, Jim Kart, Lynn Norlin, and Mr. Post. Chart nfl D I .cuss ..., . . .. Sw l t N-GN J -li Seated: Doug Greenwold, Vice-Presidentg Dave Crow, President: Bob Katsma, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Standing: Jim DeYoung, Student Council Representative, Bob Robson, Sergeant at Arms, Mr. Laman, Sponsor. Now look you guys, Hi-Y is more than iust a basketball club. We should do more constructive things like . . . like . . . oh well, you get the idea. ln spite of these inspiring words the Hi-Y's chief function was that of a basket- ball club. As a matter of fact, they formed two separate squads this year. When asked how the teams were doing the only reply was Better than last year. The boys got a chance to display their superb athletic skill as the faculty once again defeated them by a score of . . . no, we better not tell. First row: Jim Vander Meer, Dave Hoek, Jim Curtiss, Bob Kerkstra, Doug Buchanan, Jerry Daily, Bill Nash, larry Merryweather, Dave Crow, Ed Chopple, Mr. Howard Laman. Second row: Bob Robson, Bob Hoi- man, Tom Thompson, Harold Van Ham, Jim DeYoung, Doug Greenwold, lynn Norlin, Jack Camp, Gary Bowerman, Bob Wierenga, Charles DeMott, leon Berkley. Third row: Wendell Hofman, Jerry Laninga, Jim Korf, Bob Katsma, larry Orange, Ron Van Komen, Phil Mitchell, Richard Mate, Bob Molenkamp, Paul Riewald, George Graeber. Ps. -emi le --1--3-.,.,.,- ' -0 .-m ui! Seated: leilv Stewort, Vice-President, Gayle Kendall, P 05'de0li Miss Nelson, Sponsor, Slfmdlngf Marlene Hopp, Trcasurer,Sharan Dykhouse, ?eC'elU'Y2 Sue Robson, Student Council Representa- tlve. GAA. Any girl in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade can be a member of this or- ganization. Every Thursday night that the gym is available, a group of happy-go- lucky members of the tender gender could be found doing almost anything in the line First row: Sue Sullivan, Donivee Snape, Marcia Jeltes, Judy Ardema, Bernice Moore, Nancy Schild, Judy Watson, Gene Stidd, Peggy Evans, Nancy Chmurynski, Karel Daily. Second row: Jay Bonzheim, Pat Poelman, Diane Allen, Louise Nauta, Doris Whitbeck, Mary Klute, Donncl Boar, Sharon Keil, Georgia Sietsema, Pam Hulst, Pat Klotz, Linda Jipping. Third row: Teresa Vander Loo, Glady lnterbitzen, Gerri Smith, Barb War- ren, Jackie Ainsworth, Bonnie White, Phyllis Boice, Janice Harkes, Carol Conlon, Ginny Mulvihill, Terry Whitten, Jane DeYoung, Karen De Jong, Pat Fryling, Marie Marsh, Julie Verwaert, Shirley Breen, Leora Remtema, Marcia Dykhause, Susie Kamradt, Miss Joan Nelson, sponsor. Fourth row: Diana DeYoung, Nita Newhouse, Judy Moss, Mary Zwiers, Fran Bailey, of exercises. Miss Nelson, the sponsor, could be seen trying to keep order while the girls make like monkeys and swing from the rafters on the rope. ln order to break the regular routine, the girls often went swimming at the Y.M.C.A. Barbara Breen, Sharon Nagel, Judy Gcelhoed, Marilyn Lutke, Clare Heidema, Diane Link, Joan Roberts, Diane Robson, Patti Billings, Barb DeVries. Fifth row: Judy Hommerson, Ruthann Verwaert, Marge Nylaan, Judy Merryweather, Sue Robson, Linda Tappen, Nancy Jacobitz, Carol Ford, Marie Webber, Ruth Hollenbeck, Betty Mockerman, Donna Vander laan, Alice Pikaart, Sandy Luscher, Marcia Van Till, Gayle Kendall, Julie Baker, Sixth row: Carol Kooi, Sharon Koster, Marlene Hopp, Sharon Dykhouse, Nancy Buikema, Carol Beugelink, Sharon Babcock, Charlotte Barton, Nancy Herbig, Sandy Van Ark, Leila Stewart, Ruthanne Schild, Karen Kunnen, Pat Sioerdsma, Judy Hazebraok, Pat De Vries, Louise Schmidt, Nedra Stratton, Judy Van Doorn, Kay Sack, Mary Hankamp, Betsy Brown. P3 61 11Jf1..l'- Seated: Larry Lenger, Reporterg Gayle Kendall, Stu- dent Council Representativeg Mr. Loman, sponsor. Standing: Chuck Burgslahler, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Hollenbeck, Secretary'Treasurerg Tom Zuidema, Presi- dent. Every noon the strains of music can be heard as the Y.F.C. clubbers gather in the old gym. Each week a program is arranged to bring both entertainment and a message. All students are invited to attend and to bring a friend. lst row: Mr, Howard Laman, sponsor, Learn Rem. lcma, Ruth Marvin, Jaan Remtema, Sue Geelhoed, Sharon Doom, Barb Polunus, Ruth Hoppe, Gwen Oldenburger, Charlene Baird, Billy Slagter, Jim Faber, Mike Myckowiak, Paul Moerdyk. 2nd row: Julie Mayerhaefer, Gordy Konyndyk, Bob Kerkstra, Ruth Hollenbeck, Donna Barton, Joyce Puls, Linda Harkes, Nella Schuurmans, Barbara Breen, Mary Zwiers, Judy Hammerson, Doug Vander Laan, Chuck Burgstahler, Jac Musial. 3rd row: Sharon Nagel, Gayle Kendall, Marlene Happ, Pat De Vries, Judy Moss, Sandy Kent. Louise Schmidt, Charlotte Barton, Donna Vandcr Loan, Dale Kroncmeyer, Ted Broere, Bob Sjoerdsma, Jim Riegling, Jim Kendall, Paul Sunde, Larry Lenger. l t - Firsl raw: Doug Greenwald, Vice-President, Gayle Kendall, Secrelary, George Groeber, Presidenl. Second row: Leila Slewarl, Sludem Council, Ned Neilson, Treasurer, Jay Lieflers, Sponsor, national l10l1OI2 SGCIEIIY Scholarship, service, character and To be considered for membership, one leadership are cardinal qualities requisite must be in the lop third of his Class, for membership in the National Honor The Lee High Chapter was organized Society. two years ago. Hrs' row, Clare Heidemo, Leila sicwanl Gayle Kendoll, Joy Remlema, Dave Crow, Jack De Ruyler, Phil Milchell. Third row: Liefiers, Sponsor, George Graebei, Ned Neilson, Doug Green- John Held'-'mo' Jim Cole' Glen Phelps' Jim De Young, WUYHC wold. Second row: Nancy Graeber, Nancy Buikcma, Leora Delllen' Paul Ricwoldf Jack COMP, Tom Thompson- s mv l s 'M , ri mx nv Yr 7 Q ,X f l e K x '55, Q Y X , -. L 5 First row: cm-on aeugg-link, Nancy Buikemu, Joy NYlUUf'f George Gwebeff Elaine Thompson, Carol Bonzheirn, Mary lou Jipping. Second row: Marge KOOL JOY Ll9Hef5f SPOMOVP NUVKY Gfaebef- Isl row: Gwen Oldenburqcr, Elaine Thompson, Julie dy Von Ark, Nancy Herbig, Judy Von Doom, Char! Muycvhoclcv, Lcolo Remlcmo, Christine Froehlich, lone Barton, Mrs, Van Domelen, Sponsor. Marlene Hopp, Marcin Jelfcs. 3rd row: Dole Kronemcycr, Lynn Norlin, Doug Gnccn' 2nd row: Larry Bush, Gayle Kendall, Carol Ford, San weld, Jon Grocnlond, Tcd Novokowski, Tom Zuiclcmcl. ii ...l Q ,ev ca Y 66 I Friends, Romans, and Countrymen lick your fingers and pass the potatoes. Eat two Brutus-they're small. No, it wasn't the Ku-Klux-Klan convention, it was the annual Latin Club banquet. ln full attire of togas or bed sheets and a wreath of leaves around their heads, the Latin club showed up for the now conventional lst row: Miss JoAnn Lanahan, sponsor, Christine Froehlich, Leora Remtema, Jackie Ainsworth, Sharon Kiel, Fran Bailey, Marcia Jeltes, Clare Heidema. 2nd row: Leila Stewart, Charlotte Barton, Nancy Buikema, First row: Marcia Jeltes, Vice-President, Marcia Van Til, President, Sandy Van Ark, Student Council. Second row: Jackie Ainsworth, Secretary, Tom Mqtige Treasurer, JoAnn lanahan, Sponsor, latin CLUB dinner of fried chicken and string beans. The club also sponsored the Final Fling to ease the students minds after studying for semester exams. For membership in this club, you must take Latin for two years. Judy Van Doorn, Carol Ford, Sandy Van Ark, Sharon Koster, Julie Baker. 3rd row: Paul Sunde, Larry Bush, Dale Kronemeyer, Gary Bloomer, Torn Matice, Fred Slade. l l l l 1 l 1 Algplmqfglr 3 Q 3 1 .. 7 V - lst row: Bonnie White, Gwen Oldenburger, Marcia Dykhouse, Shirley Breen, Phylis Boice, Marie Webber, Judy Hazebrook, Murcia Oscrrga, Alice Piltaart, Nedra Stratton, Marlene Hopp, Joyce Puls, Lcora Remterrra, Mary Zwiers, Louise Schmidt, Judy Moss, Miss Brink, Sponsor. 2nd row: Christine Froelrliclr, Mary Lou Jipping, Sharon Dyk- lrousc, Fat Hewartson, Pai Pcelnran, Ardis Wietsma, Larry Bush, Ted Novakowski, Dave Crow, Tam Zuiderrra, John Bab- cock, Don Taylor, Betsy Brown, Julie Mayerhoefer, Vickie Zimelis, Sharon Nagel. 3rd raw: Carol Kooi, Shirley Bowman, Pat De Vries, Charlotte Barton, Nancy Buikema, Bob Van Olst, Doug Van Dyke, Larry Snyder, Rich Mate, George Graeber, Tom Thompson, Jim De Young, Lynn Norlin, Jan Grocnland, Jim Kort, Jim Curtiss, Linda Hogle, Sherry Babcock, Sandy Van Ark, Joy Bonzheim, Nita Newhouse. IIICI2 Ch0l2US moh may mee moh moo Sound familiar? lt should! lt's been drummed into your head since grade school. How could you forget? When Miss Brink returned from the hos- pital it was such a shock that the piano as flipped, the music stand doubled up and the students actually sang! Where else can you sing Christmas carols before the frost is on the pumpkins, Easter hymns in January? Where else? In the echoing conservatory. Seated: Charlotte Barton, Treasurer, Joy Bonzheim, SCCVCJGYYJ NUYWCY Buikema, President, Standing: Jim Curtiss, Assistant Treasurer, Miss Brink, SPOHSOYJ Sharon Dykhouse, Vice-President, Dave - Crow, Student Council Representative. Q-Q JUNIOR Mistakes are proof that someone is try- ing a new experience. Our iunior choir is trying to sing as well as the senior choir. After a year or two of training under lst row: Amanda Stressman, Linda Harkes, Sandy Kendig, Sue Geelhoed, Ruth Marvin, Nella Schuur- mans, Pat Sioerdsma, .lack Horn, Jim Mac Owan, Peggy Evans, Charlene Baird, Linda De Witt, .lanna Bouma, Miss Brink, sponsor. 2nd row: Judy Johnson, Training Choir Ofticers Seated: Marcia Osenga, President, Miss Brink, Spon, sorg l.inda De Witt, Secretary-Treasurer, Standing: Pat Sloerdsma, Student Council Representative, Dalc Wiers, Vice-President. chonu Miss Grace Brink, the students do move up into the senior division and make room for the training of new recruits. Sally Parson, Marcia Dykhouse, Marcia Osenga, Kay Sack, Gerald Needham, John Babcock, larry Snyder, Jan Greenland, Rennie Reugebrink, Dale Wiers, Bruce Van Dyke, Larry Hoezee, Tom Drisco. i 'ls Q90 PW' fi,.,A.4 , .i A One-eyed, one-horned, flying, purple, people eater, was a favorite tune of Lee's talented pep band this year. This swinging group entertained at pep assemblies and all home basketball games. Whether our team was behind or ahead, the band played on, and on, and on ..... IDAJ CREUIGS Marilyn lutke, Doris Whitbeck, Barbara Warren, and Kathy Wilson. D D Bane First row: Diane Link, Kim Van Doorn, Karen Kunnen, leila Stewart, Marcia Van Til, Sharon Kiel. Second row: Glen Phelps, Doug Greenwald, Joe Musial, Chuck Chambers, Chares Clark, Gayle Kendall. Third row: Sandy Luscher, Barbara Warren, Jim Riegley, Bob Kerkstra, Bill Nash, Paul Riewald. Fourth row: Jim Chambers, Brian Johnson, larry Lenger, Dale Kronemeyer, Chuck Burgstahler, Marcia Jeltes. ...ig-.1-...ox ,. . ,,.u......,, Kneeling: Kathy Wilson, Mascot. First row: Leila Stewart, Diane Link, Mary Klute, Patti Billings Dorothy Silvis, Nancy Herbig, Marcia Van Til, Sharon Keil, Susan Robson. Second row: Gayle Kendall Ruth Hollenbeck, Kim Van Doorn, Francis Bailey, Barbara Breen, Donna Baar, Donna Vande Laan, Ellen Slagter Sue Kamradt, Diana De Young, Joan Roberts, Judy Geelhoed, Clare Heidema, Bernice Moore, Jean Norderl Carol Conlon, Judy Hornmerson. Third row: James Floyd, .lack Camp, Paul Maerdylne, Jackie Ainsworth' Jerry Watts, James Vander Meer, James Loosenort, Robert Van Kampen, Kenneth Muilenberg, David Vari Schaik, Paul Sunde, Glen Phelps, Doug Greenwald, Phylis Curtiss, Ward Brandel, Charles Clark, Charles S T1l0l2 . Before most of the students were even thinking of returning to school, the band was busy marching in the cow-pastures of Indiana. Their efforts paid off, though, as they received first place at the Red Flan- nel Festival in Cedar Springs. When concert season came around, the band again displayed the superior Rebel spirit and at the Michigan Band and Or- chestra Festival held at Union High School, came home with four first division ratings. This is the first time in the history of Lee High School that the band has received so many high ratings. To conclude the year's work, the Band participated at the Tulip Festival in Holland. A few weeks later, the band returned to Holland, Ottawa Beach that is, to have their annual beach party. Drum Maior George Grueber O be f 1 Chambers, Joe Musial, Marge Nylaan, Sharon Koster, Karen Kunnen. Fourth row: Paul Riewald, Bill Nash, Robert Kerkstra, James Riegling, Lynn Ruwersma, Sandra Luscher, Carol Beugelink, Larry Orange, Brian Johnson, James Kendall, Larry Lenger, Dale Kronemeyer, Julia Baker, Judy Aardema, James Faber, Erich Burgstahler, Dianne Robson, Marcia Jeltes, Charles Burgstahler. Back row: Sharon Babcock, and Karel Daily, Color guard, Jim Chambers, Bob Hoezee, Ned Neilson, Dale Breen, Mr. Jack McKindley, Director, George Graeber, Drum Maior, Marilyn Lutke, Doris Whitbeck, Barbara Warren, Maiorelts, Linda Jipping, Carol Beugelink, Color guard. Bama Seated: Marge Nylaan,Student Council, Paul Riewald, President, Donna Baar, Secretary. Standing: Mr. Jack McKindlcy, Director, Doug Greenwald, treasurer, Paul Moerdyk, Sergeant-at-arms, Bob Robson. HIGH DlA The December Bride was a littel late getting to Leeg in fact, she didn't arrive un- til March 20. However, the senior Thes- pians proved that it was worth the wait. Under the direction of Mr. Lieffers, the cast had a happy romp through a situation comedy based upon the television series of the same name. Long after the cast names have faded from the back of the flats, everyone will remember the supposedly unrehearsed love scene that ended the third act. The Cast: Charlotte Barton as Lily .lim DeYoung as Pete George Graeber as Matt Carol Beugelink as Ruth Sharon Koster as Hilda Bob Robson as Mr. Ridley Phyllis Boice as Mother Mabel Gordon Konyndyk as Tom Anderson Student Director, Sharon Babcock l lllClU l5l1G'0r1 Kosterl enters as Matt lGeorge Grae- l-llY lchuflolle BC 0F'l Gnd T001 lG0'ClY K9 YndYl'l bcrl and Ruth Karol Beugclinkl quibble Ove, U quibble over who has the next line. checking account. -5- Seated: Carol Beugelink, Jim De Young, and Georqe Graeber. Standing, Gordy Konyndyk, Ruth Hollen beck, Phyllis Boice, Charlotte Barton, Sharon Koster Qin .. XNWNNN 'til' K W a x ' s- , 5.5 ,lx ' Q A Aix K ' 1 il' ' -- -, -.za -, A jihl- Zliix-ggi 'fmrll ' ,, 4's.' aj f , if 1 53 'vlffif-,rg ' lv A , 9 'cel a A Q + -f Qi ie 4 -V I i ' 1 1, W A c . 3- x . vi I t .x V, kk Joy Bonzheim, Pat Poclman, King Tom Thompson, Queen Marge Nylaan, Shaxon Dykhouse and Nancy Graeber. NOITTGCOITTITTG A football victory H9-61 over the Byron Center Bulldogs made a splendid Home- coming tor the Rebels, The 1959 Home- coming Queen was Marge Nylaan. Reign- ing with her was the first Lee Homecoming King, Tom Thompson. This year, four girls served on the court. Nancy Graeber, Joy Miss Judy Velding, Homecoming Queen of l958, crowns the 1959 Queen, Marge Nylaan. Bonzheim, Sharon Dykhouse, and Pat Poel- man graciously escorted their Queen. After the game, Homecoming festivities continued with a dance, Autumn Noc- turne , at the school gymnasium. The Alumni met for refreshments in the home economics room. Alumni President, Gene Wilson, presents the first Lee King title to Tom Thompson. na if 4 QA. Q , 5f3555M 5 45555. rJi555M ' V 5555 K.. ' 1 1 Q A .qi 155545 ,:..k.,,Z. L A 4555555- 4555555' 4555555' 4555555 4555555 '?????? CPCPCPCPCPCPQ 4555555 A L A A L L 4555555 4555555 4511710 BBW. o1o'0 5 A '1 Q vie vi A s'. y.'A xvs 15 . K V 525 - 4 vid' xv g' , g 4, 5 , Q 1 I i K '1 MW , L , V V Y i, !g' Nt 3 R K - L 9 l fight You qlony ARSIIY C GEIHEAOGRS Sue Sullivan Par Poelman Nancy Groeber 1 . . ,Agn , Va, if x X 6133 2nd row: Diane Allen, Louise Nauta, Pam Hulsl, lst row: Pat Fryling, Terri Whitten, Genny Mulvlltill- Cheenleaoens The Lee cheerleaders went all out this year to back their team. With pep, with enthusiasm, and with lout?J practice, the vital cheering squads led the rousing re- sponses of the Rebel fans. Buck row: Linda Jipping, Pat Klotz, Georgia Sietsma, Diane De Young, Diane Robson, Sue Sullivan, Donivee Snape, Bernice l2GB6lG1IIES Our Rebelettes have become quite an asset to Lee. The girls performed at several basketball games and received invitations from various organizations for appear- ances. Fashionable Scottish attire was don- ned by these Dutch darlings as they danced to the tune of the Irish Washwomanf' Moore, Marcia Jeltes, Fran Bailey. Front row: Doris Wliilbctk Bonnie White, Mary Klule, Nancy Chmulynski, Judy Ardcma Barb Warren, Jackie Ainsworth, Karen Dc Jonge. T W .QW p-,El First row: Manager David Crow, Tom Thompson, Dan Mehling, Jerry laninga, Bob Robson, Wayne Dertein, Lynn Norlin, Edward Neilsen, Kenneth Quakkelaar, Robert Katsma, Robert Molenkamp, ballboy Larry Workman. Second row: Coach Sabin, Douglas Buchanan, Phillip Mitchell, Jerry Watts, Russell Reeder, George Seadorf, VARSIII Competing in the first season of play in the newly formed O-K Conference, the Lee varsity football team was able to post a 2-l-l record. The spirited play of the team was responsible for the RebeI's tie with Kelloggsville for second place in league competition. In non-league encounters, the Rebel's posted a 3-l record, thus finishing the season with an overall total of 5-2-l . A well balanced offense and a fast, de- termined line were the main factors in the winning record. VARSITY SCORES 6 Lee Rockford . . Lee Reeths-Puffer Lee Kelloggsville Lee Rogers .... Lee Zeeland . . . Lee. . . . . . Byron Center Lee Hudsonville . Lee Wyoming .. Gary Bowerman, James DeYoung, James Kort, David Hoek, Bob Hoffman, Coach Post. Third row: Michael Bush, Bill Cole, Howard Meinzer, Michael Belbot, Jerry Daily, Richard Mate, Wendell Hofman, Robert Velding, Gordon Konyndyk, Brian Johnson, James Curtiss. Footsall The offensive play centered around an explosive backfield which was ranked among the tops locally. Their tremendous passing and running plays were a treat Lee fans had not enioyed in many years. The defensive line was anchored by a number of players with depth and experience. Aggressiveness and a will to win were evident in the season's play. The knowledge gained by the underclassmen who served on the team will prove to be a valuable as- set in future years. 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Q q'A E::lir . z Q 'ag - . Z 'K ' , I I II ... I I.. P g G II ,I . 'r . l Y . f . I ,Vi f L1-: I. 9- I T' Itg. I ' ' nk ua L '5- 'iipui 'w' ,i ' 'x Q Affw of Ni K qhx AJ I - X-f 4- -A . - - - .., ' .... I rousi71 .,-,-1 I Y 4' if f v ,Tw f .-4. 1. ,. , N M- ,Nr , .,., 1,1 V JK ' 'suv ff I4 'ZZ -54, I , 5' A IH' uk' -. Russ Reeder cenier . 1..-- ff ,, 'EJ , Jw +1 A ' ww ' .Q f , 6 .,1w A. .-F21 f 1 ' P' . .X-rf '- . --x 55, I M- , '.' Q. ar: . 54 I 315-I ' 2, 1 -,AJ I 'i i ' - ' J, k Ati 1. '?16i. E.Lff iQQ 1i1?'- M1 'W' 2 I, I U ,Z - - ,sf , pf, . ,ILIJ1 I -WIIQI. .III I.,III ,I . I .Ii L, IW' .I I I M Iikwgf II Ig.,XvI If, I .. .. .31 Ji . , .I 5,5 ,v .fv .,n, z.4,I II I .Q ,I -rwjz, , J' ff. Je, -rf. , f A ,- 1 - 1 qgmf 1 .' , ' . - .1 ,Ie -1' W. I, puff., my . . . .A . ., .41.-.W-p I I , I . . . ,. , , ., . , 4' B b Veldln - uurterbock I , ,- W ne Denien I- mckle ' ' ' , .A-1-.. -m.-vu. f-.nv-AA' . OV usu- , ' X f. w ' -' 4 ' .li 4' ' Vw.. 'Q!ig'q5f If .L fi ' Jerry Walls -- holfbuck 5 v5 ., . .Mg ' fl .-5 nf f , as 3 ,arf Wrl. rilJ':.f I-1f'8 iAM-fill.. 'P 1-,NI 1- , ' . nh' - Ms. 'v N f'l ,, U - . r , , s- AQ. A' vm' ' x y . 'A t ' ' gi, V pg- Ltr '. wi K I . 1, Q . .v-. ' Q ' - v 'A ' , Q -. -Q ,I i J 5 s - 5' V f- X .P , . , .2 L I -- , r r - ' '55 rf !,'Q,is2. K LX 4 me 0 ' ftiagi L :ri Q Q Nw - Wiz-f, . - v 3 ' ' 11' H 2 - Q ' . ,N C -if .-.4 . ' ' f 1+ ff'f S E5LffN,fQ K, 'fwi 1 br- .1.,, 4 f ' ,L , J f an Qu' ' 'uf fx' 1' D L' I -f ' 4 - ' . iff 4. ff? ' '- ' .WET nfwmwwwi+ fmqww fvxfu+fwM.QM A IN P ar-fi. - '-:im g.. ,.-5.-2 'Q 'YQ- -'w , 'A ::wVi,3, ' 1 . . -:Q z 'f 1.x-www? :sm U mm , 4 -n- - .- -f f. I ' 'ff 212f4fQ,,s.i'g 'f,-Af.-A ' -- ' E ' ' , fff ?4A 9' A ,.. '.,, ' r..-i V- , 1 ,ff Q A .- 44 , td' l 5 - .ni ' , l nw., f A3-4' 54' yJ'j':E.a-wig., 1 ,M 531, 1Y,.,,'K, .Msjb - 3 fy- ,-mv 4 J .5 . .. 5 5 .. .ax uw , ,, k J ,gli ir, .f . - . .A K , 1, . Harold Sabin -- head Couch V '4,'f'i Bob Kcfsmo-holfbock ' 5, Rich Mafe-guard ' -5,253 -W3 huTmoi':wTh0mpsoxxlfbick b bf 'I' , I - ' , .J--1 ' A ij dd P. ' . ff., X 4 I 1 1 -in v ' V' H' 'f ir I - - 5 yi ., . V .. F-R ' 4 lg. if, - 4 fs! 1. A N J Q A ' A u p ,,4,Q.,,5'-Q g' A ' . . - K feat, G- . - Y. . 5 .,, . X af- 'S' 31: we -in - -ff I bu' '15, 'K A v :rf bt Q3 N r ' R ' Vp ' if ' v '4 v:k n't .4 A 5 M V I Y .,-, QQ 4 sq- Yypgw I 'Q N, ' .5 .I i ' . ,w A mx.- - . - W 1 Qwi f AQ' ,, '- N , .r Zdzg .' fy. d P 'Ke J x i NBZI: Robsogcv Dovid Hoek ' I - Y. I 1, 3: ., . Rx ,Q . I. 1 G-at X. Z.y'Kr'? .R '- XJ.: Q r Q , , . . A 'K My I I . I ',' ' ' ,, Ga: .3 . 9 .55 A v. 4- QQ eibi-.iw -'Y' .V 1 ' , . 571227 Af-'i ' ' ...uggsgsirgi XP . :g, J.. , .xr .15--- Q ,J N L ...,. , ,,h b W x 15 i'i,3'af,' ' Q Yi-T W ' H' If v ' vii f'5'T?ff.L'f:' 1 1, ,il ,- X qv V-. t, ' 'Q . AWS' 3 ., .qfjg ,n,.J,-g . .- ' .x -P L1z,,1f,,-3: . In ' f J- Mild: ,. I S gw - f Mike Belbot-hulfbcck fa' . Il Yal'.m.vnw'u...N.m...w:puwun. a Q. W ,, n. TCW m ilky WE if -. Gorv Bowermon , ,f 5- ,.vf- ' fu.: A-ff?-' .-Ixgxigwfr --gw-7-.. '+ -' gf I 5,3 , .-3 -Q: Q L, ff-1 '.L' 'YK -,Kev 5 4 gli.. f'Tg,:3f 55 -Q. f- qi.-iff? V . , 5' .Q -Idckle k ,. 4 , XFN f. .. -K If f, A'l '4.. 9 Gordon Konvndyk - Quurd 'Q ...Q R.. A If 'NH X O en 1 Dun A .T .5 'iQ'l f .5 T4 Aff' rf- , 2.1 U ' wi- -4 .: v , , Jerry Daily- holfbcck J , V ' A18HGll' -wz,u.'.uw-rwnm ' LJ, , N - I ' ' , 1,1 ,. 444' l' Ni' 'ill' 7- Lrigibf ..,fflv K, First row: Frank Kreuger, Paul Crisman, Richard Willemsen, Gene Coutchie, Jim Cole, Tom Malice, John Buckley, Kenneth Muilenberg, Larry Hoezee, James Mate. Second row: Roger Arens, Rennie Reugebrink, David Mitchell, Robert Kornoelje, Robert Ortega, Glenn Phelps, Peter Breen, Edward Sagryn, Dale Breen, Gary Talsma, ballboy, Larry Merryweather, Manager. we .fragg J y 1 l vi, W' , ' ,pr ,QW - - 'sl fret. L' . ee .WJ Stunts Third row: Coach Teusink, Bill Slagter, assistant Man- ager, Larry Hartman, Mark Bush, David Van Schaik, Bob Hoezee, Daniel Bouwhuis, Bruce Van Dyke, Michael Bartell, David Scanlon, Coach Dykstra. Fourth row: Leonard Van Prooyen, Charles Chambers, Gerald Conner, Bill Rawlings, John Babcock, Roger Perham, James Mockerman, Alton Nielsen, Douglas Hook. ...l RESERVE L fO01YBAlL.....T Led by two new coaches, Mr. Dwayne Teusink and Mr. Edward Dykstra, the Re- serve football team enioyed one of the best years in its history. After losing the first game, a non-con- ference encounter with Forest Hills, the Little Rebels came roaring back to be undefeated the remainder of their games. Lee's Re- serves captured first place honors in the O-K Reserve League with a 4-O record. A well organized offense and defense coupled with fiery determination to come out on top was the winning formula for the Second Team. The experience gained by these fresh- men and sophomores will help bolster the Varsity team for years to come. ,-rw D. Coach Edward Dykstra I . . I 5 ., ., A .. 'ff' Q ., v 'vs ff ,V Coach Dwayne Teusink 5 .3 Q V 1 Q wie 7' As 11- J. 'R V NR A . -.-,,..1 Q . L' fee- -V IWW' I I 74352. if 5? V r'J.i Q' 'i f -fm .3-N: ihwfl ,V if 'Q cs 1 gr? gh, ., .5 X -Jfglftigr N -ga if . 5 x .L f 'ff' gy f, 6 r1,gi.'UA'3'ztd5,,j5 :yr - A ,5 1 En' f f 1-I 2. LS: gmt all Nil? fl 'QIQK5 t Q' W ,l E Q ittdx L L? 'Q ' ' U s. 2-wffff, A-' I in . ' , .gt si K ziggy HQ? H L. ' 'rf A 'X-ge'-it X, -4 K W Q .tr R lisib g g 'V f-'R' 1 '- i X - ' - G N fs 5 . 'H- ip ,Eggs 1, .. ,lg I 1 K X gk, Q:wf,,,, ,MQ .3 ' X A ff, W f io- '.5'ffta'5fz'n - .so 4-if A .1 Nl- -- Q - -tl' f if ' 'lAxf,:Q.. Q ,K le, X , . fm QT EX-WF5t1'f',1f'15ft4ttLl'5yi'c T a 43 First row, left to right: Bob Velding, Jerry Daily, Tom Thomp- l SOR, Jim Korf, Phil Miltllell, Bob Hofimdn, and Mdrly Reynolds 'nga' l-Ynn Norllnf Doug Gfeenwoldf waYne Defllenf Bob Kms' Second row, left to right: Manager Jim De Young, Jerry Lan' mc' Ken QUUkkelU0'f Und Couch Bob Wflglll- BASKETBALL CHAITTDIOHS place in the Regionals. The basketball team opened the season In Regional play, our team came from with a victory, and twenty-one games later closed out the season with a defeat at the hands of Muskegon Christian in the state quarter finals. Between the first and last games, the Rebels captured three trophies. They finished regular season play with a 6-2 record, good enough for a co-cham- pionship in the O-K League. At the end of the district tournaments, the Rebels had come through with a smash- ing victory over Comstock Park and a thrill- ing overtime win over arch-rival Rogers. This earned them another trophy and a behind to defeat Wayland by two points and found themselves up against Holt. Be- fore the contest, Holt was ranked seventh among the Class C teams in the state. After the game, which was a double over- time thriller, the Rebels proved that ratings mean very little as the Holt Rams went down to defeat and Lee became the new Regional Champions. ln the state quarter- finals, Lee was eliminated by Muskegon Christian, this year's state runner-up in Class C . Jim KOrf -- guard Ken Quokkelour - guard - n ,Q 4 X4 Bob Vclding W- guard Jerry loningcz-forward Tom Thompson forwcud, guard Doug Greenwald - ccnier Jerry Daily - guard 9 4 Bob Hoffman - guard Phil Mitchell - forward, guard Marty Reynolds-guard Wayne Derticn -forward, center DUN Mehiiftg-QUUYU, f0YWOfd Bob Katsma -forward Lynn Norlin -- center, forward if OOO . Anti, .59 ' M-D 4 . '?59fw .fegq 1 1 K 7 Y F Y 4 L2 ' 25 qi' iiY ni W I ' x lug , f34r i ' 55 l N354 M3 Q' ' 55-W 447 ' '45 . . , V f- h 'ki First row, left to right: .lack De Ruyter, .lohn Babcock, Larry Phelpg' mu Lge V e5'TJ'm.C:le' Bob Hcelee' Dave on oc ol Hoc-zee, Gone Coutchie, Tom Matice, and Bob Ortego. Second and OGC Wayne eusm ' row, left to right: Manager Tom Delnay, Dick Willemsenf Glenn Qesenve quao V Although the reserve team this year was lacking in height, they managed to control the boards in most of their games. This scrappy team shot a good percentage from the floor and also had a fairly good free throw average. This year the team seemed to be iinxed during the first two quarters but generally made a strong comeback in the remaining periods. Only two freshmen were members of the reserve squad this year. All others were from the sopho- more class. 8! E A T 'Y First row, left to right: Earl Graeber, Al Nielson, Larry Hartman, Coach Edward Dyksnal Dave Mitchell' Rennie Reugebrink, Jon Roger Perham, and Mike Bartell. Second row, left to right: Greenland Jim Kendall' and Manager Lany Lengeh ftzeshm The freshmen were fortunate to have a well balanced team. Their overall height was one of the big factors in many of their games. They learned the fundamentals of basketball which will later prove of value to them in their se- cond team basketball. 88 BASKETZBAH The freshmen lost two guards who played an important role on the second team. Their participation in the freshmen tournaments climaxed the season. Although they lost the first game, they gained the experience of playing be- fore a large crowd. . .V .., -7, . .,.. ,.,,...Y,. ..-,,.- ,,, ,-,.,.f-,,,,,.,,,, autoqnaphs autoqnaphs utoqnaph Vu ,IN L fs , J 'L' Ill'-ff u , ,I ' A V P 1 gf' 'za' LJ LWIQU LJ L LL! . M ,Q 11.11 Uv . 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Burton St. Television and Appliance Sales and Service Alward Candy Company ,..., ,....... , H1800 Blandford Ave. Wholesale Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes Al'z Live Bait ......,..,..,.........,... 1407 Chicago Drive American Health Studios and Silhouette Figure Form ..... 1111Chicago Drive S. W.-Phone CH 5-0406 Berends Insurance Agency .,.,.,. ..,. 1 303 Chicago Drive Berg's Men's and Boy's Store ........,.,,,... 1001- 28th St. Four Star Clothes, Van Heusen Shirts Bev's Cafe ,.,,.,.......... ................. 2 422 - 28th St. Bliss Manufacturing Co. ,... . . . 1967 Godfrey Ave. Roy Breen Standard Service ..... ..,, 1 544 Chicago Drive Breen's Food and Beverage Store. ..,.... 1156 Chicago Drive Open Days and Nights Bud's Market .................,,...... 1253 Chicago Drive Quality Meats and Poultry Bultema Bros. Fuel Ca. ..,. .....,........ 1 430 Godfrey Ave. Builders Supplies-Coal Bultema Bros. Iron and Metal Co. ......,,.. 719 W. Burton St. Buyers of Scrap lron and Metal Burkhead Drug Store ,,,.............. .1160 Chicago Drive Try Burkhead's First Burton Barber Shop .....,..........,.,. 1143 W. Burton St. We Need Your Head to Run Our Business Burton Beauty Nook .............,,..... 960 W. Burton St. Chicago Drive Barber Shop... ...1273 Chicago Drive Chic's Paint Store ..............,....... 1117 W. Burton St. Three Stores to Serve You Community Bakery ..,...............,.. 1132 Chicago Drive Cakes For All Occasions Cooper's Friendly Service .,,..,.......... 801 W. Burton St. Craft Cleaners .......,,.. .... 1 120 W- 3UfI9 l 51' Dr. W. J. Blackler, D.O.... ............,. 48 W. 28th St. Dr. H. L. Coburn, D.D.S.. .. ...160G Grandville Ave., upstairs Dr. Gordon Fryling, O.D.. .. ....,.,.,. 1309 W. Burton St. Dr. S. Hollander. .. ,. .1451 Grandville Ave. Dr. R. K. Jewell .,., ................. 1 115 W. Burton St. Optometrist Dr. R. F. Streelman, D.D.S.... .............. 2459-28th St. Dr. J. R. Stryker, D.D.S.. .. ,.,, 1967 Godfrey Ave., upstairs Dr, G, E, Winter ..,... .,.1967 Godfrey Ave., upstairs Delight Bakery, ...,.,.. ..-, P hone CH 5-6553 DeKarver's Auto Supply .......,........ 1064 W. Burton St. Seat Covers, Batteries, Tires We Give S 8- H Green Stamps Dutmer's Service Station .............. Burlingame 8. Burton Sunoco Service With a Smile - 5 8- H Green Stamps Peter Feringa Ferral's Motor Sales ........,......... 1233 Chicago Drive Foreign Cars-Sales and Service-New 8. Used Cars Finkbeiner's Garage ............... ...1331 Chicago Drive Dwarf .. Ufb21'wffMf141 lf- fum JN? gnu' AA mwwudwn L JL U J fic.-fc .1'rg0,'s.ic2c --N1 C111 CAQLIJQ I, it l '71 LLL If-610.53 I Lgrlcvi Q LL iLL!Q7J fffi fLi,LAk, UQ Yuubict , DAUQOHS an we fllxd-.e 1-CII iw . The Franklin Press, Inc. ..,..........,.....,. 2422-28th St. OHset and Letterpress Printing Fred's Trading Post ........................ 1550-28th St. Quality Groceries and Meats Fry House... ,... ...... , ..,........ 1 325 Chicago Drive Sure, Ace Eats Here Fryling Jewelry ..,...................., 1045 W. Burton St. Fine Diamonds and Jewelry Lloyd C. Fry .,,...........,................ Superintendent G.l. Body Shop ......................., 650 W. Burton St. Auto Body Repairing and Painting Galewood Bakery ....................,. 1070 W. Burton St. Galewood Rollerena ............,,....., 1051 W. Burton St. Your Community Roller Skating Rink Galewood Super Market ..............., 1046 W. Burton St. We Give S 8. H Green Stamps Galewood Texaco Service. . . .. .. ..... Burton at Godfrey Harold J. Gelderlaos ........,......... 1713 Cleveland S.W. Insurance For Your Home, Business, and Car General Truck Service .... ...1549 Chicago Drive Gerrit's Appliance ............ ...,,2410- 28th St. Grand Rapids Printing Ink Ca.,.. .,.. 1365 Judd Ave. Grandville-Wyoming Transit Ca. .,........,. .... 1 817 Porter Special Rates for Charter Service Green Meadow Dairy ..................., 1506 Chicago Dr. lce Cream, Thick Malteds, Lunches, Dairy Products Greenwald's Drug Store .........,....,... 1113 W. Burton St. Soda Fountain and Drugs H 8. M Dry Cleaners ........... ...1123 Chicago Dr. Hanson's Cut Rate Drug Store ............ 1269 Chicago Dr. Mart and Jean Lipp, proprietors James K. Haveman ....,.,..,......,. 621 Mich. Trust Bldg. Architect Victor Hoek .... ..................... 1 945 Delvvood Ave. All Types of Insurance 'lf wi flirt-fC19i,vit2fff0L 'T lblhijflf ' no LUG' f- ,fclfllva ww!! Dfgffafv ffuvifc I Fl C fr4,0lCL.s-A C JMQM r 1,51 Holiday Lanes ..,...,.................... 609 W. 28th St. Where The Rebels Bowl Open Bowling May -June -July Huizen's Furn. of Galewoad ..,............, 1031 W. Burton Ideal Lawnmower Shop ..... ...l143 W. Burton St. Jelsema Hardware ,..,.. ............. 1 538 Clyde Park Ave. Leonard Refrigerators and Appliances Johnson Construction Co. .................... 2440-28th St Commercial Building - Phone: LE 4-0301 Jurgens 8- Haltvluwer ..,....... , ....... 1506 Grandville Ave. Grand Rapids' Largest Outlying Dept. Store Kaat Sign Company ...........,...... 710 Grandville Ave. Kent Block Co ..,... .... 1 621 Chicago Dr. Kent Block Hardware Co ..,. .,... 1 623 Chicago Dr. Kent Dry Cleaners. . ..... . . . 1421 Grandville Ave. Knapp's .......... .,.. 2 53 Monroe Ave. , ..,.1263 W. Burton St. Koeze Mfg. Co.. .. Koezc's Faodtawn .,...........,....... 1149 W. Burton St. You Buy From Folks You Know at Foodtown Koster's Body 8- Frame Shop, .... .....,..... 1 200 W. Burton Bear Wheel Alignment Kuiper Funeral Home ..............,..... 1311 Chicago Dr. Langehorst Bible Book House .,., .... 1 507 Grandville Larry's Sunoco Service .......,.. ....,.... 1 402 Chicago Dr. Super Service-Sunoco Oil Products LeJay Beauty Salon ...... .... u pstairs, 1967 Godfrey Lenger Construction Ca. .... ..... 1 905 Chicago Dr. Mac's Barber Shop... ...124O W. Burton St. Marvel Refining Co. ....,.........,...... 2019 Chicago Dr. Quality Fuel Oil Midway Super Service .... .....,..... 4 47 Grandville Ave. Mulder Grocery ...... ,......,........... 1 502 Chicago Dr. Groceries, Meats, Ice Cream, Frozen Foods Nagel Grocery ........,.........,..,..,, 1255 Chicago Dr. Complete Line ol Groceries Nash Body Shop. ,. ...1809 Godfrey Ave. Nehi Beverage Co. ....,.........,..... 1267 W. Burton St. Bottlers of R. C. Cola- Upper Ten Par-T-Pak Beverages Noel's Produce ..,. ...,................. .... 1 6 64 Porter Nylaan Jewelry. .. .,.. 1436 Grandville Ave. O'Connor-Rice ......,.............,.... 2052 Division Ave. Creators of Distinctive Photographs Olmstead Heating Ca. .,.,...,...,...,. 1721 Buchanan Ave. Heating Contractor-Phone CH 3-0219 Ondersma Insurance Agency .......,....,. 1131 Chicago Dr. In your Community Since 1927 Opdendyk Jewelry ...................,... 1135 Chicago Dr. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Osterink Construction Co.... .... 2348 W. Burton Park 5c to 51.00 Store ,... .... 1 106 W. Burton Pfeffer's Rexall Drugs .... .... 1 054 W. Burton John Penning 8. Son .........,,......... 1204 Chicago Dr. Plumbing and Heating Pure Milk Dairy ........., ,... ........... 1 2 61 Chicago Dr. Where Quality Prevails Ridgeway Dairy ..,....,...,..,.......... 1430 Chicago Dr. Golden Jersey Pasteurized Milk and Cream Roosevelt Tire Shop .... ...,. .... 1 4 47 Grandville Ave. Rose's Shoe Store .............,,....... 1113 W. Burton St. Shoes and Repairing Roy's Auto Serv. Garage .... . .... 1150 W. Burton St. Schaafsma's ......,...... ,.... 1 444 Chicago Dr. Louise E. Simhauser .... . , . .1508 Grandville Ave. Simmons Paint 8. Hdwe. ....,..............., 1540 28th St. 58- H Green Stamps Southwest Body Shop, .,...,......,.,,.., 1621 Nagel Ave. Southwest Soda Bar .........,........... 1142 Chicago Dr. The Rebels' Hangout Specialty Printing Co. ......,.........,. 1219 W. Burton St. Designed to meet your needs Suburban Hardware ......,.,............. 1215 Chicago Dr. General Hardware, Paints and Sports Equipment Terry's Sandwich Shop ........... , ...... 1140 W. Burton St. Bish and Terry, proprietors Tony's Friendly Service .........,.......... 827 Chicago Dr. Toppen Garage 8. Texaco Service ..., ..... 1 850 Chicago Dr. Visser Dry Goods ...,.......... .... 1 815 Godfrey Ave. Waalkes Super Market ...,........ . . .1115 Chicago Dr. l.G.A. Warren's Standard Service ......,,.. 800 Burton at Clyde Park It's a Pleasure to Serve You West Mich. lumber Co. ........,.....,. 1441 Godfrey Ave. Westrate-Streelmon Agency ..,.............. 1455 Grandville Insurance and Real Estate Gene M. Wilson.. ..... ,............. . 1810 Delwood Ave. Insurance Wyoming Park Lumber 8i Hardware, , .Porter 8. Byron Center Rd. , x . gf K f .J X -,Z X , I -Z .X fi N, JN , X4 fav , ' 'A' A X-f N' 'Q Y i! 4' ' 7 fa ff A-1. 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