Chicago Christian High School - Violet and Maize Yearbook (Palos Heights, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1938 volume:

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'-'Q Nrv-fpf.-infafyvcl ktxbdh 1.f,f-wl L,1L.f4.1r7-A .V I ' f' . A ,,f' pq!-'Off' ' 4 ' , M' ,,.,,1L.k.V if 1' ' ' B- X' JA ' fl ,tv-X! T - , , , g,,9.fi'2 xf f 1 c 4 , . ,,,.,c, . A-'avid 'L V ,M cv, . ., K, cfm- f ' ' . f K ,1LQ.54-f 'f'l'!,,,,.,f GRACE HUITSING ' . ' , 52 r2,4.- ' , 7 ' , , I Ofaffff 5 . Q y Edztor-111.-Chzff . ' ' ,, in C' X QA I LV f '.,-Q.,-.1- XV wld- eff ' MM f 'l.,,cf,. 47' ITEONARD WEZEMAN X V' . ,fjB'z5:ine.v: Manager' . . ' lx,-41' v .,:z,N.-,f.,f A' ' ' ' Lf 'VVS' W V h VM 1,4 f i- 31. K -Q,ji,,..L,.,,, 'sh fl . W p If CH '27 . 'V' 1 ,K 5 I N ' '73 4'c..f.rg., 4:-L...f-pfefiw. ' , ' ,-,.k,. Lff . f'?j - ff. LVN' ' I .i4,.,,,., ,. ,4 79' if X 'x I i .M , , jf s 3 E if f' X EX ' :wi X W QQ xg 71 WM .Q ,H , mf S wwf VIHHI HNH MHIH PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS CHICAGO CHRISTIAN 1 I HIGH SCHCCL DW Q ' . J g,wfw' II IIMCQIMWIWJV Ig, ,II mf,WfM7'yd J VIOLET AND MAIZE CHAPEL Our chapel service is one thing which distinguishes our school from others. Chapel is one period of the day when all students unite in devotional exercises consisting of Scripture reading, prayer, and hymn singing. Brief thoughts expressed in chapel remain with us through the day, guiding us in our Words and actions. Some of these thoughts leave permanent impressions which We cannot but be thankful for in future years. Frequently, guest speakers and talented students enrich our chapel services. Such incidents are greatly welcomed and appreciated by all. 4 1938 OUR LIBRARY The library is deeply appreciated by those students who use it extensively. Books of all types are found on our shelves, and they are in use much of the time. Considering the school's enrollment, our library amply accommodates our students. On our magazine racks are found magazines which furnish valuable information as well as offer interesting reading. The number of students using the library every period of the day proves that it fills a great need in the students' school life. . . 2 'l l 7 VIOLET AND MAIZE FOREWORD Although an annual can never be a complete record of a year's events and accomplishments, We have endeavored to produce a book- Which will give our friends a clear insight into our school, unique as it is, showing them that a school can provide spiritual guidance and inspiration as Well as mold young people mentally and physically, Which the students Will regard as a moving history of the entire year's events, containing, perhaps, dis- appointments and failures, as Well as successes and realizations, lVhich will prove in years to come a source of joy and pleasant reminiscence of the hours spent here. 6 By WM QI W If I jyfifgfgff MA Jgmwiifff Jffq 5E'?':g MM Nfwf T TABLE OF CONTENTS I ADMIN ION Mffff S r LASSE WWW 12335: ITSMFQ My WI ,N F E A T U R E s 3555! I 7W37VMf 4 M QWQQTMT iffy' I J l A 2 ' l I . 'i , Q x Q Q n . if , , , V 4 , K. - f. e S 'f ' ,, - 'LY J- ' v .if K 5 ' . X, U , Y! ' r . 6 Q' f .I ' f' 1 a I 4 , ,- h 5 N VlO.Q,Ei Arflmimyglzgp , , ,vw L n -' ., I 2- W . W lv' ' i A ' 4, v I 3 7 , ' ,, A f' 4, I I -. ff .s W' . i x DEDICATION To MR. ARTHUR LANNING: Who has taught the Commercial Sciences here for eleven years, Who has advised and guided us in the pub- lication of the Violet and Maize, Who has always manifested loyalty, straight- forwardness, and sincerity, We, the Senior Class, dedicate the 1938 Violet and Maize. 8 193 IN APPRECIATION To MRS. GERTRUDE LIGTENBERG: Who has made possible the presentation of Another Springw by the student body, Who has directed us in the Senior Class play, Lena Rivers , Who has been a vital exam-ple of efficiency and creative ability, We, the Senior Class, extend our sincere appre- ciation. 9 VIOLET AND MAIZE Zin jflilemnriam FREDERICK DOORNBOS FEB. 9, IQZIYJULY 5, IQ37 As we approach graduation, it is with a feeling of sadness and regret that one of our classmates is no longer with us. And yet, with the assurance that he has graduated to higher joys than any this earth could offer, our grief is some- what assuaged. Fred was born February 9, 1921. He attended Englewood Christian School for eight years and entered our school in February, 1935. He was planning to complete his course in three and a half years in order to graduate with us this June. llvith this in view, he enrolled in summer school last summer, but only attended a few days, when God took him unto Himself. It was on July 5, at Cedar Lake, Indiana, that Fred met a tragic death by drowning. It is needless to say we miss Fred-his modest ways. his happy manners, his friendly presence, but we are comforted by the thought of one day being reunited with him. 10 HUMINISIHHIIHN VIOLET AND MAIZE OUR FACULTY Wie students realize what a splendid faculty we have and what a standard of scholarship, enterprise, and character they have set for us. In the four years of our high school career our faculty has been a signal and spur to greater industry and accomplishment. During that time there were only slight changes in our teaching staff, and we, as students, have come to know our teachers not only as teachers, but also as personal friends. There have been close contacts between students and teachers. They know us as we know them. They have tried to make us worthy of our responsibilities- of our heritage of Christian faith. They have sought to bring out our best characteristics, to supplement those we lack in order to qualify us for the difhculties and joys of life. Above all, they have interpreted and helped us to interpret our studies in the light of God,s Word. They have sought to make us see the worthlessness of life without faith, and as graduates and under classmen, we are extremely thankful for and grateful to our teachers. 12 TO OUR GRADUATES OF 1938 Although you live in a day of many social, economic and religious hazards, nevertheless We are not solicitous about your present or future Well-being. Wie hold this faith concerning you because We know how effectually you have been equipped and fortified by the training of your home and church and this Christian high school. This training has given you a reserve of moral, spiritual and intel- lectual strength. It has provided you with means whereby you can, both critically and appreciatively, gain further intellectual insight and understanding. It has provided you with the security of strong convictions concerning the things that endure. You are going into the World of tomorrow, which will be your World, qualified to be torch-bearers for the full gospel of Jesus Christ, our Lord. The World always has need of youth such as you-egifted in mind, idealistic in spirit, Wholesome in personality. lXlay God's blessings always attend your Way by day and by night. 13 1938 8 I C1 VIOLET AND MAIZE HENRY A. SVVETS, A.B., A.M. Calvin College, Univ. of Chicago Social Sciences As Dean of hoys, none higher could rate, Past and current events, he ran readily relalef, ARTHUR LANNING, Ph.B. Calvin College, Univ. of Chicago Secretarial Sciences is work is in the eommereial line, s advisor of o r annual, he's X oingjinef' i 1 1 pf, ORNELIUS VAN BEEK, A.B. lv' College, Univ. of Chicago English With his calm personality, every- Y I one is pleasedg He reads Millon and Shakespeare with the grealest of ease. DE VRI S, A.B. C n o e stern a s C ll , or U I at I c i i nee, l a I eney to fn tease, 1 DO 7Equal our ver ie ma e - W ' N . e Vrqsf af, X, G. HARRY MOUW, A.B., Aiyhi 'L Hope College, Hav' ordifjal eq: X Rhysic S 1 -To li9',1jeienl5iFjhnp'1l1jezQy-fllhhre no en j A lThjgur rhJlihhl's.cwi?lfarei, he aes X. f dfljff' jj V fu 4 V i J 0' !!'!jf VLX wflx, jg NJJJJI Lifff' Viv! K iis. J JAMES BAAR, B.M. Bush Conservatory Music x 0, Baton in hand, he lea e oir' 9' Of having him , we, Ftrs' never tixi'Q. W if I K wp' M ' S J' 9 M-CSCAR HOFSTRA, A.B. Wheaton College, Univ. ofChicago ' Biology An ardent lover Q' nature is he, .find therefore he teaehes Biology. MAURICE VANDER VELDE, A.B. Calvin College, Northwestern U. Commerce At hookkeeping and aecounting, he is supreme, Besides being coach of our hasket- hall learn. it W' illlgwii E T GA, A.B., L . ll , resbyterian Sem- i ry of Chicago ecretarial Sciences n typing she's made hersey a nameg The mysteries of shorthand she can easibf explainf, KATHRYN V. SCHURINGA, A.B., A.M. Calvin College, Univ. of Michigan English, History With dignity her way she goes, But always friendb - - everyone I b knows. . J A MARTHA LAESSEMAN, Bs. Lewis- Institute Home Economics 9 Under her ejieient supervision, the girls are taught How to make apple pie and ehitken hrothf' HENRY M. BAAR, M.M. Chicago Conservatory of Music Music, Gym Of the Yunior Chorus, he is fon- ductorg Of the gym elasses an ahle in- struetorf' N 1 I 0 o into EDWARD LOAR fNo picturel Sherwood School of Music Band and Orchestra Band and orchestra have we now, Mr. Loar, take your how. w 1 o HENRY WEZEMAN, A.B.,A.M. Calvin College, Univ. of Michigan Languages At Freneh and German he is a . wonder, b ,' Latin he translates without a 1 hlunderf' ,VJ 5 ' L E vu V AN 4 f If - CT- -fills 'T I F , gl Li ,3 -jg ,Y f tiipfc 3' Hg1sLRatJ'kvEii1oUslE, A,,B.f,-. ' ' ' f 7 ' Th.B. X, .fs ' ,,,f. Ca,1viqvTc5,Qi1egeiE'liE1 Seminary, 1, - J' f v n1v.,o, lC2lgO, ' ' S A 4, 'Mays VM,-1 Of lTh1g21f,'QindEi4hlea'bf5- you have ,-,.f '.' heard, VW' 'He tkjafhes us more of-Gozyand ,X WINIFRED HAECK, A.B. Calvin College English, Library 4'Formerly she was instruetor in gym: , l , H At present she s our librarian. KATHERINE EATON Art Institute Art Her pictures are done with a delieate touch, An artist supreme-we hail her as such. ,..- VIOLET AND MAIZE Igjr. and Sr. . . . 2-Emciency plus . . . 3-Audy or Pedeu? . . . 4-Family affair . . . 5-Good old summer time . . . 6-Royal road to Romance . . . 7-On duty. . . S-'Our Maestro . . .9--Cub fans? . . . IO-Mykingdom . . . I I-Yum-yum! 16 HHHHUHHS VIOLET AND MAIZE SENIOR CLASS RALPH DYKHUIS EVELYN FOLGERS JACOB HASPER ALBERTUS HOFFS EUNICE HENDRIKSE OFFICERS Preiicient LEONARD XVEZEMAN Vice-Prffidmt ALBERTUS HOFFS Secretary JOHANNA KOOY Treaxurer CELIA VAN STEDUM Advifor MR. C. VAN BEEK Ring Committef ELMER SEYBOLD Play Committee PHILIP LEISTRA Sofia! Committff 13 ANN NIELLEMA HENRY VAN DEEI. EUNICE HENDRIKSE ROGER VAN DELLEN HENRY VAN DEEL RETROSPECTION A door which opened for us four years ago to allow us to enter that room of our lives known as the high school period is far behind and we are approaching another, which, the key turned, is ready to swing open for us. Four years ago the other door looked terrifying, it seemed to beckon us on to things far too difficult for our childish com- prehension-yes, we were still children. And yet, as we became better acquainted with high school life, it lost its terrifying aspects and becarre to us our second home. It became a place to which we came with pleasant anticipation each morning, and which we left each day with a feeling of regret, yet always able to look forward to the next dayfs returning. Our four never- to-be-forgotten years here are almost over, and since they are, we stop to contemplate, what have these four years meant to us? They have been the growing-upu years. VVe have emerged from childhood and stand on the threshold of adult life. They have been impressionable years, even seemingly unimportant details have left their stamp on us. Not only in our classrooms have we received inspiration. Friendships which have been formed and cemented through club life and other social activities have brought us close to- getherfhave shown us that true friends stick through thick and thin. How thankful we are that we had the privilege of spending these years in a school where the teaching and atmosphere constantly reflected the Spirit of Christ. VVe are grateful to our teachers, parents, and above all, God. Nlay our lives ever reflect the teaching that we have here received. ,,i' 19 1938 VIOLET AND MAIZE Pye? 5 lf. SSQEP . K N 3 .-X 31 N2 '1 WSU fy X 5. 5 ,X X, at 4. Xx EMU l X l 4. l ,XX X x, x L X H x ' 1 , fr , x A, . El 1, J!! J, J . .X SW fy! Ll i I ' o JAMES BAAR LEN B L . ' C lf: Y H Jim Helen . -Av' Looks, personality, intelligence. vim, We en' yed having her s our friend, Lf' Take them all, and you have Jim. For she was true to the' nd. V, A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Lookin' Lovely 15 A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Euphemia 3,5-A4 Ay, Band 25 Johnny Grows Up 25 Another Spring Prod. Staff ii,Se'nior V,- Juvenes 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, Play 45 Hall Guard 2, 3' 45. arsh llg -V 1 3: 'Big Hearted Herbert 35 Hall 3. K' U' 5' Vgfl! N Guard 35 Forensic Club 25 Lightweight . ,f 1 V' 5' I Basketball 1, 25 A. A. Jr. Mgr. 35 Ar --.r ' lv A. A. Sr. Mgr. 45 Another Spring 4 lp' l 45 Lena Rivers 45 Mirror Staff 35 - - U 1 4'1 Annual Staff 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Softball , ml- H fy 2. 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Ora- ' . l 2 , gwlricallgontest 35 Junior Usher5 Junior Aly . ass res. 1, -,f ' ,avg iff W, . ,M 9 Q' LAMBERT BERE D19 ' ARXYEN BIERMA Lam A 'Warren A lad light-hearted and content, Friendly, happy, and clever is he, But very often on mischief bent. And handsome .to0, we'll all agree. Lightweight Basketball Team 15 Hall A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Radio Broadcast 45 Guard 45 Orchestra 45 Juvenes 45 Band 25 Juvenes Vice-Pres. 35 Senior Basketball 1, 25 Big Hearted Her- Play 45 Junior Usher 35 Dramatic bert Prod. Staff 35 Another Spring Club 35 Annual Staff 45 Another Prod. Staff 45 Lena Rivers Prod. Spring Prod. Stal? 4. Staff 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2. WILLIAM BIEZE WILMA BLIEK Bill Bill A boy who has a store of wit, Bill And often is displaying it. She's been here little more than o year, A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Juvenes Club Sec. But we've all enjoyed her sojourn here. 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club 35 Mechanics Entered in Junior Year5 A. A.5 S. G. Club 35 Choir 3. 45 'tAnother Spring L.5 Another Spring Prod. Staff 4: Prod. Staff 45 Lena Rivers Prod. Lena Rivers Prod. Staff 45 Choir 45 Stal? 45 Mirror 3, 45 Junior Usher 3. Euphemia Treas. 45 Camera Club 45 Torehbearers 45 Intramural Sports 4. GERDA BOS HENRY BOSMA Garda L'Hank Noble and wise, helpful and sweet, An admirable musician is he5 She's the type you'll like to meet. As good a student as you'd wish to see. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Student Council 2, 35 A. A.: S. G- L.: Orchestra 1: Juvenes Hobby Club 25 Girl Reserves Pres. 2. 3- SSC- 43 Senior Play Singer, P!'0d- 2, 35 Torchbearers 2, 35 Euphemia Sec, Staff 45 Mirror Staff 3, 49 Choir 4' 45 Hall Guard 3, 45 Lena Rivers Aud. Hostess 45 Le Cercle Franczis 4. OTIS BOUWSMA HOWARD BOVENKERK Oats Tosh He has many friends on his Iist,' Howie soon, well-,famed will be - His winning ways they can't resist. As quite a bass singerg you wait and A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Juvenes Club 3, 45 see. . l Stamp Club 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- A. A. Pres. 45 S. G. L.5 Lightweight chestra 3, 45 Prod. Stan' of Big Basketball 25 Heavyweight Basket- Hearted Herbert 35 Another Spring ball 35 Forensic Club 35 Juvenes Club 45 'tLena Rivers 45 Annual Staff 4. 3. 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Club Council 45 Annual Stalf 45 Student Council 25 Hall Guard 25 Softball 2, 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3 45 Radio Broadcast 4. , Lf 4 1 l L 20 I ,ff - I,. M14 L! filxfiff X . ' ' rj 4 4 ,-: , HELEN BUIKEMA Helen 3 yr. Commercial Very seldom is she cross, That's why she'll please her future boss. A. A., S. G. L., Girl Reserves 2, Hobby Hobbs 2, Torchbearers 1, 2, 3, Euphemia 3, 4. LOUISE CLOUSING Lou 4 yr. Commercial Bright and cheerful, full of fun. Kind and gracious to everyone. A. A., S. G. L., Girl Reserves 1, 2, Bon Accord 3, Euphemia 3, 4, Another Spring Prod. Staff 4, Choir 3, 4, Acacia 3, 4, 'LBig Hearted Herbert'. Prod. Staff 3, Lena Rivers Prod. Stag and Singer 4, Torchbearers Club 1, . GEORGE DE BOER De Boer Come what may His good will stays. A. A., S. G. L., Juvenes 2, 3, 4, Junior Usher 3, Lena Rivers Prod. Staff 4 RICHARD DE BOER Rich 4 yr. Commercial Men of few worrls are the best men. A. A., S. G. L. JANET DE MAA Janet 4 yr. Commercial Full of pep and full of glee, A friend to all, we will agree. A. A., S. G. L., Bon Accord 2, Hall Guard 3. 4, Senior Play 4, Girl Re- serves 2, Acacia 4. MARGARET EUIKEMA 'AMarg She'll always lend a helping hand, Or heed our tales of woe. A. A., S. G. L., Sponsor-Mazelles Club 4, Ass't. Librarian 4, French Club 4. ELIZABETH DE BOER L'Betty 4 yr. Commercial 'illlhether at work or at play, Betty's always cheerful and gay. A. A., S. G. L., Girl Reserves 1, Euphemia Club 3, 4, Acacia Club 3, Hall Guard 3. JOHN DE BOER John 4 yr. Commercial A jolly and friendly boy, Baslcetballls his greatest joy. A. A., S. G. L., Basketball, lights 3. heavies 4. JENNIE DECKER .jenn One of the sweetest girls in school, Always collected, calm, and cool. A. A., S. G. L., Girl Reserves, Bon Accord 2, Acacia 3, 4, Euphemia 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshall 3, Lena Rivers Ass't. Director 4, Another Spring Prod. Stal? 4. HILDA DE VRIES Hilda 3 yr. Commercial H1fre's to a girl yau'd like to meet: As an athlete, she can't be beat. A. A., S. G. L., Girl Reserves, J. U. G. Club 2, Yirgines 3, Hobby Hobs 1. 21 93 IZE STELLA DE YOUNG H Stel None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. A. A.: S. G. L.: Girls Reserves 2: DOROTHY DYKMAN Dot 4 yr. Commercial Dorothy begins laughing at dawn, And this goes through the whole day Euphenfiia 3. 4: 'Bon Accord Treas. long, v 2? A030121 42 Qholr 4: Hall Guard 4: A. A.: S. G. L.: ' l eserve , 2: Lena Rivers 4. Euphemia 3, 4: uard 4. Q : . f fr X ' RALPH DYKHUIS HAR F EIXIA D Duke Fennem ' Penswe, modest, quiet and true, I 4 yr, Commercial Ralph sees all his problems through. ,'l'Se se and knowledge is but sorrows A. A.: S. G. L.: Juvenes 2, 3, 4: Mirror spy, Staff, 3-4: Choir 4. I. f if ' mfg- 'ELY OLGERS It isn't safe to know, says I. A. A.: S. G. L.: Band 1, 2. r I A' A f y51 I A WU V , ff' , ' ' , f HENMETTA FRELTAG 1 - Q Ev . , H nriettan ,- 411 wiellry- ,t anfffvltarmyne lass Sweetand ffhe, withouta line. , enyoyed aving in our class A. A.:,S.'G. L.: Girl Reserves 'l, 2: . , . Gai.: lrl Reser : , Euphemia 3, 4.' pel C tee S dent c , ' :h Bon ord 2: ph , . Mirro -4: Annual 4' e S r' ' Prod. St 'f ena ivers all Guard 2, - f 4 Lp Viv MBV KATHRYN GAFFNEY ..Kay., 4 yr. Commercial A pal to all is Kay, Always ready to have her say. A. A.: S. G. L.: Girl Reserves 1: Bon Accord 2: Euphemia 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Lena Rivers 4. 'VI' JACOB HASPER Jake His dramatic abilities extend far beyond the horizon of this tale. A. A.: S. G. L.: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Johnny Grows Up 2: Stamp Club 3: Juvenes Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Big Hearted Herbert 3: Choir 3: Another Spring 4: Lena Rivers , 4: Broad- cast 4. . ' .lr 1 x i x 1 F 22 JOHN GROOT ..Lug.. When he's around, gloom's away: With each and all, Johnny's O. K. A. A.: S. G. L.: Juvenes 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports: Choir 4: Annual 4: 'LLena Rivers 4. EUNICE HENDRIKSE L'Eun 4 yr. Commercial This darkeeyed maiden has friends by the score, Her charming ways we all adore. A. A.: S. G. L.: Girl Reserves 1: Bon Accord 2: Euphernia 3, 4: Choir, Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Club Council 4: Acacia Pres. 4: Big Hearted Her- bert 4: Another Spring 4: Lena Rivers 4: Junior Marshall3: Annual Staff 4: Intramural Sports 4. 1 r I . .ALBERQEFV HOFFS For seldom yet did living creature see His courtesy and manhood disagree. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Student Council 35 Juvenes 4, Pres. 2, 35 Choir 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Broadcast 45 Lena Rivers 45 Another Spring Prod. Staff 45 Big Hearted Herbert Prod. Staff 3. GRACE HUITSING Gracie Genius at her studies, never flunking a test: Friend to all, we love her best. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Girl Reserves 15 Bon Accord 25 Euphemia 3, 45 Choir 2, Vice-Pres. 45 Club Council 45 Acacia 3, Treas. 45 Mirror 3-45 Another Spring 45 Junior Marshall5 Annual Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4. f - 1 f FRED HOOGAKKER Fritz A loyal student, a fine lad: Having him around makes one glad. A. A.5 S. G. L. WAYNE HUIZENGA Chinkie 4 yr. Commercial The greatest thrill in life, ever there could be, Was when a stranger 'mistered' me. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Band 1, 25 Lena Rivers Prod. Stah' 4. PETER IWEMA HERMINA KLOESE f if MPSF? . Mickey V f'If at Pete you've never stared, . 4 yr. Commercial You've missed blue eyes and curl! Though life be long and I am short, hair. ' f A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Band 1, 254Iuvenes 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 4. X A A ,. f7f 7' NELLA KOELIKAMP Nell 3 yr. Commercial 'We know her by her pleasant smile, She's always ready to chat a while. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Hobby Hobs 15 Girl Reserves 25 Euphemia 35 Another Spring Prod. Staff 35 Lena Rivers Prod. Stall 3. Jorrixisrigriry KOOY O An orator of high degree, A leader she has proven to be. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Girls Reserves 15 Basketball 2, 35 Bon Accord 25 Orator- ical Contest 2, 3, 4, Triangular Contest 35 Choir 3, 45 Mirror 3-45 Annual Staff 45 Euphemia, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Torch- bearers Club 25 Broadcast 45 Another Spring Production Staff 45 Lena Rivers Production Staff 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Chapel Committee 25 Club Coun-bil, Pres. 4. Come what may, I'll hold the fort. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Bon Accord 25 Euphem- ia 3, 45 Acacia 45 Another Spring 45 Lena Rivers 45 Choir 4. THEODORETISQELIKAMP -e Famous for his whimsicalitiesf' A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 45 Juvenes 2, 3, Treas. 45 Choir 3, 45 Lena Rivers 45 Another Spring Prod. Staff 45 Big Hearted Herbert Prod. StaFf 3. ANN KOSTER Ann 3 yr. Commercial In everything she does her best, Entering into it with zeal and zest. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Hobby Hobbs 15 Girl Reserves 25 Euphernia 3, 4. 23 1938 X . l. Q1 if . af- V 3- M' A. l .X ' ,674 v va I If ' ff' P ii l it ' if 4 JJ f-A VY, ' A 1 1 J If ' A I .I if , i7 J' -' ff rin . nfl? J, if 45' I VIOLET AND MAIZE 1 1 , PHILIP LEISTRA Phil 'ATall of stature, big of heart, In his studies he is smart. A. A.5.S. G. L.5 Juvenes 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Stamp Club 35 Hall Guard 2, 35 Choir 45 Annual Staff 45 Broadcast 45 Lena Rivers Prod. Staff 4. ANN MELLEMA Ann UA grand girl with willowy grace, In our hearts she's won her place. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Girl Reserves 15 Bon Accord Treas. 25 Euphemia 3, 45 Basketball 35 Mirror Staff 3-45 Annual Staff 45 Choir 3. 45 Junior Marshall 35 Lena Rix ers Prod. Staff 4. BETTY CEFTENHOFF .. et.. Enthusiastic, flled with life, Ready to partake of fun or strife. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Girl Reserves 15 Bon Accord Pres. 25 Chapel Committee 25 Choir 2, 3, 45 Student Council Vice- Pres. 35 Acacia 35 Basketball 35 Intra- mural Sporfs 3, 45 Euphemia 3, 45 Junior Marshall 35 Mirror 3-45 Annual Staff 45 A. A. Sec-Treas. 45 Another Spring Prod. Staff 45 Lena Rivers Prod. Staff 4. JEWEL RADIUS Jewel 4 yr. Commercial Friendly, happy, with ready smile, Her company is well worth while. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Bon Accord 25 Euphemia 3, 45 An- other Spring Ass't. Director 45 Lena Rivers 45 Biz Hearted Herbert Prod. Staff 35 Choir 3, 45 Hall Guard 4. HERBERT REINDERS B0t9ny He's a gentleman through and through, He's dignified and handsome, too. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Another Spring 45 Juvenes 4. ' 24 3 I . I l - flier M JOHN MEEKMA John His lorely voice with truth doth ring, 'Be glad today-I bid thee sing'. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Torchbearers 25 Intra- mural Sports 2, 35 Juvenes -2, 3, 45 Another Spring 45 Lena Rivers 42 Choir 3, 45 Chapel Committee 2. GEORGE MEYER Meyerhouse His appearance of rotundity, Is representative of his jollityf' A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Forensic 35 Hall Guard 3. N3 JOHANlTIIA PILON . .. O.. 4 yr. Commercial The way to gain a friend is to be o . A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Girl Reserves 1, Bon Accord 25 Euphemia 3, 45 Cho 3. MARGARET REGNERUS Marge 3 yr. Commercial ' Marge giggles with all her might, Nor her studies does she slight. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Hobby Hobbs 15 Euphemia 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2. HARRIET ROEDA Harriet 4 yr. Commercial Noble and conscientious, sweet and kind. A stenographer any boss would like to ind. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Bon Accord 25 Eu- phemia 3. 45 Girl Reserves 25 Lena Rivers Prod. Staff 4. Wo ol N. X C522 ETHEL SCHUURMAN Eth 3 yr. Commercial She'fl never worry fJr lessons not dune, She's much to busy having fun. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Euphemia 3, 45 Big Hearted Her- bert Ass't. Director 25 Choir 3, 45 Another Spring 45 Camera Club 4. ELMER SEYBOLD Elmer A violinist ofthe first ranks, As a cartoonist, we give him thanks. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Juvenes 2, 3, 45 Torch- bearers 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Choir 3, 45 Mirror 3-45 Zoology Club 35 t'Lena Rivers Prod. Staff 45 Junior Usher 3. JOHN SL.-XTER Slats The only thing I have to say Is, 'I've had many a merry day'. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Juvenes 2, 3, 45 Soft,- ball 3, 45 Intramural Sports 15 Har- monica Club 25 Big Hearted Herbert Prod, Staff 35 'ALena Rivers Prod. Staff 4. f 5 u- . h ,f . f ' , x X xr' I' R A , M, STEEDEIA ' ' U ' mggifly Louise . We know her by her pleasant smile And her willingness to chat awhile. A. A.5 Si GQ LT5 Euphenrla 3. 45 Le Cerole Franoaise 45 L'Another Spring Prod. Stal? 4x A X ,M-' '4 ' . 1 I g ,J 'P sy .- ' SIDNEY TORNGA Goldberg 4 yr. Commercial 'L1 ull of vim and vigor is Sid, A govd athlete and a swell kid, A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Heavyweight Basket- ball 3, 45 MBig Hearted Herbert Prod. Staff 35 'ALena Rivers Prod. Staff 45 .luvcnes 3, 4. ' J' I' K If 'f A It X 1 9 3 8 If , , 1 l if 1 J. , x fy l , . -if I 2 f' I jf 1 1' H' ff of K . I ' ALMA SEYBOLD J, f ' Alma ' 1 4 yr. Commercial Happy faces are those that wear Deep contentment written there. A. A.5 S. G, L.5 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Bon Accord 25 Junior Marshall 35 Euphemia 3. 45 Hall Guard 45 Choir 3, 45 Lena Rivers 4. DOROTHY JANE SLAGTER Dot 4 yr. Commercial She was active. stirring, all fire- Could not rest, could not tire. A. A,5 S. G. L.5 Bon Accord 25 Hall Guard 45 Girl Reserves 15 Euphemia 3, 45 i'Big Hearted Herbert Prod, Staff 45 'Z-Xnother Spring Prod. Staff 45 Club Council, Sec. 4. EUGENE SOIBERG ,.Gene,, Gene is a truc Democrat: 'If you don't want to, you rlon't hare tax., A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Juvenes Club 2, 3, 4. 'Q JOHN TEUNE Teunie 'tln basketball he is our star, 1' --Q, Always being up to par. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Softball 3, 45 Basket- ball' igzhts 1, 2, Heavies 3, 45 Intra- mura tons Mirror 3-45 Stamp Club 2,5 B' l by Club 25 Juvenes Treas. 3. res. 45 Another Spring 45 Lena Rivers Prod. Staff 4. GEORGE VAN DAHM i'George Just a little fellow, lint he rates high. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Hall Guard 45 Lena Rivers Prod. Staff 4, 25 -Jaffa J ' H .5 ,fr-1 53: . gg iff Pl-- -f J ll - .35 . I . 1' 7 .114 V, li My W5 QMJVIOXLCET Amo TMAIZZE .N r 3' 'V K 5 If . jx , J . ' . ',4 ld' l vb. . 5 1 X11 tx! ' l -r l I ... x ' I l 4 'lift tx KL I U , Hr ','5. Lx 5 IJ 'J , 15 l- ik l U' 1.17 . ' ,. K' 4 7 ' ,sf ' - ' f r - ,. .f 1 af' is ra l -1 HENRY VAN DEEL Red Red hair, eyes of brown, Always happy, never a frown. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Juvenes 2, 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Heavyweight Basketball 45 Hall Guard 45 Softball 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Intramural Sports 45 Junior Usher 35 Lena Rivers Ministrel 4. CHRISTINE VANDER LAAN Chris 4 yr. Commercial A cheery smile, a friendly greeting, Illalces this girl one worth meeting. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Bon Accord 25 Euphemia 3, 45 Hall Guard 3, 45 Lena Rivers Prod. Staff 4. HAROLD VANDER LEE 'LHarold He won the confmlence of all, Perfmiping his duties, prompt at every ca . A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Mechanics Pres. 35 Annual Staff 45 Torchbearers 3. ANDREW VANDER WALL Andy Bashful with girls A pal to fellows. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Forensic Club5 Ora- torical Contest 25 Torchhearers 2, 3. 45 Zoology Club 35 Club Council 45 Choir 45 Lena Rivers Prod. Staff 45 Mechanics Club 3. ANTHONY VAN MERSBERGEN 'kT0ny 4 yr. Commercial L'Always happy, never a fret, Your friendship with Tony you'll nercr regret, A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Dramatic Club 25 Harmonica Club 4.5 Choir 3, 4. - 5 . . sf A ., ' 1 e . in .f xi f-. I j .fr 'L 5' - 1.1 1 V ' 'Je' fuk x V ix 5 ' , Q kj 1' . I. . 31: 5 , -'NO ' X v .. -J l, , ,,. - I., If Ry r. D... L., ' . . 5 326 ' J uw, , , . r H A 1 J 5 , . u V.. c 3 ' . s l 4. . . in t 1 ROGER Yi-QNYDELLEN Og His reasoning is so full of tricks, It works so fast it fairly clicks. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Dramatics Club 15 Juvenes 2, 3, 45 Harmonica Club 2, 35 Lightweight Basketball 2, 35 Heavy- weight Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Softball 3, 45 Another Spring 45 Lena Rivers Ministrel 45 Annual Staffg Choir 4. NEAL VANDER LAAN Neal He is thorough in all he does, Besides falling in and out of lore. A. A.5 S. G. L,5 Mirror 3-45 Junior Usher 35 Annual Staff 45 Juvenes 2, 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 2, 35 'LAnother Spring 45 'LLena Rivers 45 Stamp Club Pres. 35 Zoology Club 25 Chapel Committee 35 Intramural Sports 35 Choir 45 Jr. Class Oflicer 35 Broadcast 4. JUNELLA VANDER LINDEN 'LJune Li. Why worry about tornorrowfifs -S ill today. ,FJ Entered in SophomoreYear' . A.5 S. G. L.5 Bon Accord.25, sketball 35 Cheer Leader 35 Chapel'Pianist 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 42 Acacia 3, 45 Eu- phemia 3, 45 Mirror 3-45 Another Spring 45 Big Hearted Herbert Prod. StaFf 35 'kLena Rivers Prod, Staff 45 Band 3. DANIEL VASDER WOUDE i. ann His air, his manner, all admire,- He's a gentleman we'd require. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 .Iuvenes 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard 1, 25 Senior Play Minstrel 45 Choir 3, 45 Junior Usher 3. CELIA VAN STEDUM Cele 'Our cutest blond with eyes so blue. And charm and personality, too. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Girl Reserves 15 Bon Accord 35 Acacia 3, Sec. 45 Euphemia 3. 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 .Iunior Marshall 35 'KLena Rivers Ass't. Dir. 45 HAn- other Spring Prod. Staff 45 Mirror 3-45 Annual Staff 45 Treas. of Senior Class. CHARLOTTE VAN VOSSEN Chuck 3 yr. Commercial Charl0tle's traits are great in number,' And on the job she'll never slumber. A. A.3 S. G. L.3 Hobby Hobbs 43 Girl Reserves 33 Euphemia 43 Another Spring Prod. Staff 43 Lena Rivers Prod. Staff 4. r .f GRACE VENEMA Gracie 3 X . 4 yr. Commercial J Pretty, blue-eyed, blond and tall, Is it a wonder, fellows do fail? A. A.3 S. G. L.3 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Bon Accord,23 Euphemia 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Acacia '43 Another Spring Prod. Staff 43 Lena Rivers 43 Junior Class Treas.3 Intramural Sports 4. MARIE VOSS Marie 4 yr. Commercial Dark and athletic, She's wise and energetic. A. A.3 S. G. L.3 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Euphemia 3, 4. BERTHA WICHERS Bert 4 yr. Commercial Bertha is a friend so rare, Who radiates sunshine everywhere. A. A.3 S. G. L.3 Bon Accord 23 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Euphernia 3, 4. GEORGE ZWART Zwart All he asks is a patient ear-very patient. A. A.3 S. G. L.3 .Iuvenes 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 43 Choir 3. Bus. Mgr. 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Mirror 3-43 Lena Rivers Business Mgr, 43 Another Spring Business Mgr. 43 Oratorical Contest 4. JOHN VAN WYK ..Wyk.. 4 yr. Commercial Seemingly a quiet boy, 4 Yet out of life he gets much Joy. w A. A.3 S. G. L.3 Softball3, 43 Harmonlca Club 23 Mechanics Club 33 Intramural Sports 13 Hall Guard 3. ul CORINNE VIS ncoy.. 4 yr. Commercial Her chuckles infectious come out by the packs. , And blue were her eyes as the fairy Far... A. A.3 S, G. L.3 Girl Reserves 13 Bon Accord 23 Euphemia 3. 49 'Lena Rivers 43 Choir 43 Hall Guard 4 LEONARD VVEZEMAN 'LLennie Having keen sense, common sense, and yet room for nonsense. A. A.3 S. G. L.3 Basketball 3, 43 Juvenes 2, 3, 43 Mirror 3-43 Orchestra 1, 43 Choir 3, 43 Oratorical Contest 33 Senior Class Pres.3 Softball 33 Intra- mural Sports 2, 33 Annual Stat? 43 Big Hearted Herbert 33 Another Spring Prod. Staff 43 Lena Rivers Prod. Staff 43 Junior I'sher 3. MARVIN WITTEVEEN L'Marv A quiet and reserved young man, Always doing the best he can. A. A.3 S, G. L,3 Juvenes 2, 3, Treas. 43 Mechanics 33 Lena Rivers Prod. Staff 43 Zoology Club 2. Na picture CORNELIUS DE YOUNG STELLA JANIK OLIVER MOLENHOUSE 27 .EM ix s .lf iw VIOLET AND MAIZE MENTAL MEANDERINGS OF A FRESHMAN Time surely does go fast- IVe,ve turned into an amiable bunch, A year of high school has already passed I guess, what I liked best was lunch. OF A SOPHOMORE I think we have a right to feel superior, This year's freshies certainly were bad! They ought to feel inferior- Our little pranks made them so mad. or A JUNIOR Ho hum, seniors next year, just watch our steam! lVly little girl friend? Oh, dear! If she7d only look at me, I'd beam. OF A SENIOR Well, we Won't be seniors any more, Wonder if they'll miss us very much. Guess, if they don't, We'll be pretty sore VVe Weren't so bad, as such. OF THE FACULTY Another year of labor now is o'er, It cannot all have been in vain. just a little added to their intellectual store Gives courage to carry on With might and main l 2 8 uynssrs Y N S-3 Q 'If p 1 I , xx? , , Xi 1 X VIOLET AND MAIZE First Ruiz'-R. KOOL T. DEYOUNG, C. TOREN, FI. VAN HEYNINGEN. J. STOIT, M. ROLLENE, I. SLAGTER. H. DE VR1Es. Second Rau--S. SCHOON. A. CLOUSING, C. xv.-XNDER LAAN, G. HOEKSTRA, G. HOEKSEBIA, J. STOB, M. HOEKSTRA, J. BANFIELD. Thirrl Ron'-H. THORBiALEN, N. RUDENGA, P, BIATTSON, G. Bos, H. KINGBIA, E. JOHNSON, E. VAN YOSSEN, IEVELYN XFOUNQSMA, P. HOFFMAN, D. SPYKSMA. Fourth Row-N. KOOPER, E. SCHURMAN, E. BLOEM, M. SLUIS, G. IVVEMA, E. ZEILSTRA, L. STOB, N. KOELIKAMP, A. DE YRIES, W. FRIELING. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CHESTER ZEILSTRA . . Prffident CELIA OLTHOFF Vice-President GEORGE HOEKSTR.-X . Secretary HENRIETTA Bos . . Treaxurer As Juniors-prospective Seniors, we've come to the realization that we will be envied and despised by all under class men because of our duties to uphold the customs of senior classes. Having already spent three happy years in our school, during Which time we have gradually acquired an appreciation of the imperative nature of senior projects, We look With apprehension to the time When they will be our respon- sibility. In spite of the Worries which will attend our accession to the senior realm, We shall enjoy the privileges and honors which it brings. Following senior traditions We shall ignore those below our elevated position, but We shall experience deep disappointment and insult if our absence does not create a slight furor. Despite all we have said and thought of our present seniors, we shall miss them more than we can find words to express, and We Wish them all the success that can be obtained in future undertakings. 30 193 JUNIOR CLASS First Raw4R. EUWVEMA, D. SJAARDEMA, R. XYINTER, C. ZEILSTRA, H. FRIETAG, D. VANDER XVEIDE, D. HOLWERDA Second Row-A. PETERSON, B. HOVING, H. DUNER, R. KLOESE, S. SLAGTER, G. VAN AMSTEL, H. INLEIN. Third Row-A, KOSTER, J. COOK, P. ERD, R. HUISENGA, C. OLTHOE, H. BUIKEMA, H. DE VRIES. Fourth Row-A. MEETER, M. REGNERUS, E. DAVIS, J. SVVIERENGA, H. Bos, M. RIETDYK, D. KOELIKANIP, J. DE JONG . BEGINNING JFNIORS First Row-C. TEE BORG. J. SXVZERINGA, E. INOOYENGA, G. STOB. W. DYKSTRA, J. S1-OB. Suconzl Row-H. YAN STEDUM. C. BEEZHOLD. .l. TEUNE, A. Yoss. H. LOBBES, R. BOERSMA, L. BASTIANELLIE. Third Row-J. HESLINGA, J. BROUWER, E. HUIZENGA, L. DYKs'r1eA, A. KNAPP, A. PLANTINGA, J. BILTHUIS, L. HENDMKSE. Fourth Row-A. IQLUNDER, H. XVANDER PLOEG, H. Bos, P. AARDEMA, G. EUVVEMA, R. SITTEMA, R. BANDRINGA, T. YOUNGSNIA, J. OLDENBURGER. 31 VIOLET AND MAIZE ADVANCED SOPHOMORES First Row-J. HERE, P. VVINTER. M. GEEEDES. J. YEF, A. LENTERS, J. BOLT. Il. PRINCE, A. H.ANKO. R. BAAR, J. BARDOLPH, J. YFF, .I. VANDER XVERKEN. P. Bosca, L. CLOUSING. Swcond Ron--R. EVELEIGH. N. HOVING. M. DE BOER. IG. HOEKSTRIK. M. EVEN:-IOUSE. C. LXNDEMULDER, W. BOERSEBIA, T. FENNEMA, H. DE YOUNG. S. EVELEIGH. M. SPENCE. A. PRUIN, H. IKOSTELYK, P. VANDER XVEIDE. L. HUINER, B. Tom-. Third Raw-VV. SC!-IURINGA, L. PRICE, C. SUNDERMEYER. G. BOTMA, S. ROELFSMA. .I. DE BOER, VV. BANLSTRA, H. SOHOON L RIDDEKINU, R. VVETDENAAE. C. LUTH. F. KOSTEII. G. Boss. N. SCHUTTLER. C, XIFF. B B I' o Fuurth Rm-A-IC. LfUSTAI'S'7N. M. Voss. F. IVLOOSTER, B. HUIZENGA, H. BORGMAN, C. ERICFS, . oscn, s, E. RIDDFIICHUFF. M. SIEVERT. S. Srrouzfx. T. LI-IKLENGA. C. VANDER LAAN. R. JOHNSON. L. FAKKEMA. Fiflh Rm:-A H. F1 ENGA. M. DIEMEYER. Ii. VANDER XVOUDE. P. ALPERT5. P. PRICE. H. NIEEKMA. G. DEKKER, A ROGERS. A. VENEMA. C. HUIZENEA. R. HOEKS-mA. J. EVERS. B. XVII-IRINGA. M. LYVART, S. GIIOEN, J. RUsTH0vEN BEGINNING SOPHOMURES Fzrst Row-M. HOEKSTRIA, A. TER IVIAAT. R. PARKANDER. J. BILLINGS, B. VAN HEYNINGEN. M. VANDER VVOUDE, L. VANDERBILT. L. VAN DEEL, A. MEYER, N. VELLINGA. Second Row-D. PERSENAIEE, O. Ooxvxs, R. MCFARLAND, G. SCHAFF, H. KING, B. CJROENVVALD. B. OSTEMA. .I. DEVRIES, A BROUWER. B I-I Thirzl'Row-E. STEENVVYCK. L. VVICKERS, M. Doo'r, H. NVIERINGA, S. VAN KUIKEN, C. NIEMEYER, . ESLINGA, P. FEYEN. E. STC UXVIE Fourth Rau--R FENEMMA, A. TENINGA, S. BAKER, M. DE XYRIES. M. VANDER VELDE, B, VENHUIZEN. .I. JONGSMA, G. VAN HATTEM. D. PUTZ, V. SMIT, P. TENINGA. 32 1938 ADVANCED FRESHMEN First Rau-fJ. HOEKSTRA. P. TIEMSTRA, L. NIELLEMA, J. IWEMA, J. RUSTI-IOVEN, K. EEINIGENBURG, J. TERBORG, H. HOOGEVEEN, P. Koov, M. STOB, F. IVVEMA. Secorul Rau'-R. CARLSON, M. VANDER LINDEN, M. VANDER LINDEN, J. CHAPMAN, T. YONKBIAN, M. TAZELAAR. L. DE BOER. E. VAN DAIIM, M. BUIKEMA. T. SCHOLTEN. Third Rou'!H. PLIETER, A. WEIDENAAR, R. TOGTMAN, M. WvIERENGA, S. VAN DRUNNEN, D. IQRIETLING, R. JOHNSON, G. KEESEN, H. BULTHUIS, J. VOSS. L. CLOUSING, C. DYKSTRA, C. JONKMAN. Fourth Razr-NI, BASTIANELLI. M. SCI-IUTT, B. BOERSEMA, E. CALDERWYOOD, E. VANDER BIOLEN, G. SYTSEMA, P. -JONES, E. JOHNSON, L. DYKSTRA, H. KLUNDER, E. BROUWER, T. DEKKER, T. BULTHUIS. Fifth Row-C. ELDRENKAMP, M. SCHURMAN. E. COOPER. D. STOB. P. XVREE, J. ISAACSON. D. S1'0R, C. DE HORN, A, HOEKSTR.A. M. HUISSEN. N. PIERSMA. E. VPHORSEN, M. KRUEGER. H. VELDMAN. D, HUITSING. BEGINNING FRESHMEN First Row-R. DYKSTRA, F. ROZEMA, L. OTTENHOFF, RADIUS, G. JANSEN, M. FLAWS, P. BULTHUIS, R. VAN KUIKEN, B. HANSON, B. HEEMSTRA. Sm-onrl Hou'-D. VISSER. H. BUIKEMA. G. BEENES, W. SCHURINGA, W. RADIUS, D. HILL. M. ELLIOTT, M. DAV'IDS, J. STOIT, R. STOB, R. HAMSTRA. Third Row- J. BEENES. J. SUNDERMEYER. D. SWIERENGA, P. TEUNE, R. GOSE, E. RUDENGA, J. KLEIN, J. DYKSTRA, R. PALMQUIST, J. RUSTI-I0vEN, F, ZUIDERHOF. Fourth Row-A. BOEREMA, C. BROUWER, M. SPOOLSTRA, B. PUTZ. J. DE MAA, G. VANDER SCI-IAAF, A. VANDER SCI-IILDEN, B. IWEMA, J. SCHRIPSEMA, E. STEI-IL, E. DE BOER. S. LANNING. 33 VIOLET AND MAIZE First RourAJ. DE MAA, J. BANFXELD, G. Bos, P. IWEMA. B. VVICHERS, M. HOEKSTRA. Second Row-C. VANDER LAAN, A. SEYBOLD, E. FOLGERS, P. TENINGA, D. DYKMAN, R. PARKANDER. Thirrl Row-C. HUIZENGA, I. SLAGTER, H. FRIETAG, P. AARDEMA, L. BERE, J. OLDENBURGER, J. TYAN DRUNEN. HALL GUARDS Students passing through our corridors are accosted by guards asking for permits. Every one in the corridors during classes must have a permit signed by the teacher Whose class the student should be in, or he must have a very good reason for being Without one. Our hall guards are a necessary division of our school's organizations. Their Watchfulness and dependability have done much to decrease tardiness and to make our halls attractive. They also act as guides and give information to visitors or others who have reason to be in our corridors. Students chosen to be hall guards are signally honored and should regard their duties as being important and worthy of their time and effort. Possibly the guards themselves do not realize the fact, but they are one factor in making our school pleasant and eilicient. Their Work may seem insignificant, but there would be disastrous results if our hall guard system were to be discontinued. 34 ff Aff .M HEIIVIIIIS VIOLET AND MAIZE N. VANDER LAAN MR. O. HOFSTRA G. ZWART Editor-in-Chief Faculty Adu. Business Manager B. OTTENHOFF G. Hnrrsmc A. MELLEMA J. Kooy J. VANDER LINDEN Activities Ed. News Ed. Lit. Ed. Lit. Ed. Humor Ed. J. BAAR L. WEZEMAN H. BOSMA B. Bu-:zE E. SEYBOLD Sports Ed. Sports Ed. Circulation Ass't. Ed. Cartoonist J. TEUNE E, DE BOER E. FOLGERS C. VAN STEDUM R. DYKHUIS Circulation Typist Typist Typist Circulation MIRROR STAFF For another year the Mirror has kept up its record of Corning out on time and faithfully reporting the news. Our paper is published bi-monthly. W No advertising is accepted for the paper: all expenses are paid from the small sun! fgiwrged for the paper. VVe are proud of the fact that We did not go in the refl '1imce during the entire year. Students were encouraged to contribute their ideas ,an readers' page. Several questions turned to heated debates War. The general opinion about this was that war is sus: sary. We also found out that there are several vehernevi. The staff has charge of the paper from one February io the Mirror was turned over to the junior class so that th all their efforts to the annual. 36 lf C d ,Coz i x A -..A 121 -77 ZHC -' 15. ., ' 'Ulf 5 issues- liool. nary vote 4 1938 Mr. C. VAN BEER LEONARD WEZEMAN JOHANNA Kooy MR. A. LANNING Faculty Advisor Business Mgr. Associate Editor Faculty Advisor HOWARD BOVENKERK GRACE HUITSXNG AL Hom-'s Photography Mgr. Editor-in-Chief Photography Mgr. NEAL VANDER LAAN JAMES BAAR Advertising Mgr. Subscription Mgr. JOHN GROO1' ANN MELLEMA PHILIP LE1s'1-RA EUNICE HENDRIKSE Advertising Feature Editor Activity Editor Feature Editor EVELYN FOLGERB Orrs BoUws1v1A BETTY OTTENHOFF ROGER VAN DELLEN Typist Advertising Advertising Advertising HAROLD VANDER LEE WARREN BIERMA CELIA VAN STEDUM Activity Editor Advertising Typist THE VIOLET AND MAIZE STAFF The Yi: -Qt and hflaize Staff has, with the distribution of this book, completed a task whit, bough long and arduous, has proved a joy to us. Uri f 5' up its duties, the staff felt, as perhaps every annual staff does, that if va' liy inadequate to cope with the task which lay ahead. Although naar-Y' ' ' -iaff were editors of the Mirror, this project, so infinitely great ' 1 grave misgivings. As the work progressed however, and .an of the book unfold, we were cheered and encouraged. The ometfmfes so slowly we feared things were at a standstill, but . spirit and cooperation of the staff, together with the unfailing insr U - A. Lanning, we have completed our work. The one thing that cou A o our joy and satisfaction would be the knowledge that you, the reader of o rt and Maize, may experience a greater appreciation of Chicago Christian Hig the ideals for which it stands. VIOLET AND MAIZE First Ron'-R. BANDRINGA, A. KLUNDER, DR. YVEZEMAN, Sponsorg E. VAN HEYNINGEN, J. TUENE. Second Row-J. BERE, J, Koosf, N. RUDENGA, H. DUNER, M. VANDER LINDEN, L. HUINER, A. HANKO. Third Row-P. TENINGA. C. OLTHOF, A. VANDER VVALL, H. BOVENKERK,E. HENDRIKSE, G. HUITSING,M.RIETDYK. CLUB COUNCIL OFFICERS JOHANNA KOOY . . Prefidmt DOROTHY SLAGTER Sfcretary DR. XVEZEMAN Sponfor The Club Council is composed of the presidents of each club, Who, under the guidance of Dr. Wvezeman, direct club activities to insure variety and regularity. Their Work is not limited to this, but they also carry on activities of their own. So far they have sponsored the New Year,s day radio broadcast, and Open House. The Club Council was organized at the beginning of this school year and has greatly added to the harmony, efhgiency, and usefulness ofthe clubs of the school- 338 'lil ia Wi, 'wc J i Wi it .1 if? if IX 1938 X -2,1 it-' J. Seated-K. CE.-XFFNEY, H. ITLOESE, H. BELL, G. HUITSING, J. VANDER LINDEN, Miss SCHURINGA, P. HOFFMAN, J. Co0K, VV. BL1EK, R. KLOESE, E. HENDRIKSE, G. VENEMA. First Row-E. JOHNSON, D. SPYKSMA, J. PILON, C.VAN VOSSEN, H. IiINGMA,G. Boss, R. HUIZENGA, P. ERD, S. SCI-1o0N, A.Iq0STER, A. CLOUSING. Second Row-A, SEYBOLD, C. VANDER LAAN, C. Vis, L. CLOUSING, E. FOLGERS, J. BANFIELD, G. IWEMA, E. ZEILSTRA, L. STOB, B. OTTENHOFF, J. DE MAA, B. HOVING. Third Raw-A. DE VRIES, N. KOELIKAMP, G. Bos, E. SCHUURMAN, E.DAvIs, M.B0s, M. REGNERUS, M. PTOEKSTRA, M. STEELE, M. RIETDYK. N. KOOPER. J. SVVIERENGA. Fourth Ron--J. DECKER, C. VAN STEDUM. J. RADIUS, S. DE YOUNG, J. KOOY, G. BUIKEMA, A. BTEETER, C. OLTHOFF, H. DUNER, B. XVICHERS, M. Voss, XV. FRIELING, H. ROEDA. U OFFICERS JOHANNA Koov . . Prwident JENNIE Jo BANFIELD Vim-Prffident VVILM.-X BI.IEK . Trmfurer GERDA Bos . Secrftary Kllss SCHURINGA Spomor It is becoming traditional for Iiuphemia to take the lead in promoting social activities among juniors and seniors. Every freshman and sophomore girl looks forward to the time when she will be a Euphemia member. That is Why Initiation Days are such great fun. No one refuses to comply with the entrance demands. The club was first organized in 1929. Our present sponsor, lvliss Schuringa, was a Euphemia member herself not so long ago. An annual event of great importance is the Junior-Senior Banquet which this club plans and arranges. This year we dined in a tropical atmosphere under Southern moons and swinging monkeys. Another yearly project is the Alumnae Banquet. It serves to keep alumnae interested in the school and the club. The guests Wore costumes of various nationalities this year, in keeping with the theme of a carnival of nations China men, Japanese beauties, and Gypsies mingled with Dutch and Klexican maidens. To prove that the girls do not lack in housewifely virtues, they made a beautiful quilt which was displayed at Open House. 39 VIOLET AND MAIZE Sitting-J. DE MAA, L. CLOUSING, R. KLOESE, P. ERD, MRS. H.AECK, Sponsorg B. HOVING, L. STOB, S. DE YOUNG, G. VENEMA. Strmrling-B. OTTENHOFF, J. VANDER LINDEN, E. HENDRIKSE, H. KLOESE, C. VAN STEDUM, J, DECKER, G. PIUITSING. ACACIA CLUB OFFICERS liUN1cE HENDRIKSE . . Prfridenz CELIA VTAN STEDUM Sfcrezary GRACE HUITSING Trfarurfr BETTY OTTENHOFF . . Vicar Mizs. HAECK . Sponror Acacia is a club composed of fifteen junior and senior girls. Its purpose is to stimulate social life in our school. It lives up to its purpose by sponsoring its famous Roller Skating Parties, Bow Days, Flower Days, etc. It was organized in 1935 and since that time has made life at C. C. H. S. more attractive. The money it has gained through its roller skating parties and other special activities has been given to the hyrnnal fund. We feel rather proud of these girls because, beside the above-mentioned activ- ities for the Whole school and their exclusive Treasure Hunt this spring, they gained first place in the Girls Basketball Tournament. The Acacia Club is grateful to its efhcient sponsor, Klrs. Haeck, for the co- operative spirit she has shown at all times. 40 1938 Seated4H. B0sx1A. J. SLATER. H. SWETS, P. LEISTRA, D. VANDER XVOUDE. Second Row-NV. BIEZE, TORNGA, E. SOIBERG, G. ZXVART, E. SEYBOLD, G. DE BDER, J. TEUNE. v Third Row-J. Hfxigmn, O. B0UwsMA. G. VAN DA!-IM, M. XYITTEVEEN, T. IXOELIKAMP, H B J. GROOT. R. YKHUIS. . OVENKERK. Fourth Rau'-N. VANDER LAAN, J. NIEEKMA, A. Honfs, L. BERE, R. VAN DELLEN, H. VAN DEEL, J. BAAR. JUVENES OFFICERS JOHN TEUNE . . . Prexident HENRY BosMA . . Serretary TED KOELIKAMP Treafurer H. A. SWETS ....... Spomor The past year has proved very enjoyable and successful for the Juvenes Club in that they have accomplished several important things. By sponsoring such activities as the Variety Program, which consisted of numbers by the A'Capella Choir. string ensemble, and the showing of moving pictures of our students at Work, and the Faculty Play, the club was able to give a pleasing sum of money to the school for the new chapel hymnals. As the grand finale to the year's Work and play, the boys treated their dads, the men teachers, and incidentally themselves, to a Father and Sons Banquet. 41 VIOLET AND MAIZE VIRGINES CLUB First Rou'-J. BULTHUIS. E. IVOOYENGA. J. Boorsxm. D. KOELIKAMP. S. GROEN. XV. DYKSTRA. F. KOSTER. Second Rau'-L. BAS1-IENELLI, LOBBES, A. Vos. N. RUDENGA, J. TEUNE. C. BEEZHOLD. L. THORBIALLEN, G. Srois. Third Rau'-A. PLANTINGA, L. HENDRIKSE. A. TQNAPP. P. NTATTSON, J. BROUVN'ER. H. DE VRIES. J. HESLINGA, L. DYKSTRA, E. HUIZENGA. SENEX CLUB First Raw-D. HOLNN'EIiD.A, C. TOREN, E. XJAN HEYNINGEN, C. VANDER LAAN, S. SLAGTER, G. VAN AMSTEL. Second Row-Mu. BAAR, Sponsorg G. HOEKSTRA, H. F11IE'rAG, R. VVINTERS, C. ZEiLs'ru.s. I. SLAGTER, J. STOB, D. VIRGINLIS CLUB Twenty-six sophomore and junior girlsfand every one of them interested in sports-That's Virginesll Their activities have been mainly in the athletic field. Dressed in Violet and Maize Capes, the girls did letter formations between the halves ofthe Alumni Basketball Game. VVith the help of Miss Teninga and Mrs. Haeck, it sponsored a basketball tournament in January. CDon't you remember the thrilling Final game between Acacia and Virgines?j They also sponsored the volleyball and base- ball tournaments, and originated the system whereby the girls obtain school letters. The climax to their activities was a Mother and Daughter's Social SILNEX CLUB This is a newly organized club composed ofjunior boys. Their purpose is to make improvements in and about school both socially and materially and although there have been no distinct achievements because of the newness of the club yet the boys are endeavoring to accomplish something in accordance to its ideals. The club lists among its activities participation in a chapel service, various baseball games with other clubs and a basketball game against notorious players in which the club was victor. XVANDER VV1-JIDE. 42 Q0 I 1 1 7 , by , Af., ffl , L. ff! ' jjf 1 0 f ,171 it 1 .1 ,ff My, W' J Ll W, fs rf I Ok iff .f 1 fy 1 fy I 1,114 J 1 1,10 ,f f',ff , I - A f , . ,L 11 f 41 ,.,n tr - X 1. ,- ?' gg 1938 i V 1 1 ZIPPING ZFIPHYRS First Run--S. SCHOON, J. BANFUQLD, MR. BAAR. Sponsorg G, Mowswm, M. HOEKSTRA. Set-onfl Roz:-4P. Hoi-'1-MAN, A. CLOUSING, C. ULTHOF, A. MEETER, R. HUISINGA, P. ERD. MECHANICS CI,l'B First Rau--H, YAN STEDUM, H. xvIERENGA, M. Door. V. VAN HEYNINGEN, MR. Mouw, Sponsor: J. BOLDT, R. BOERSEMA. Second Rau--R. JOHNSON. G. EUWEMA. R. B.4NDRINIl.X. T. Yocxosxra. R. EUNVEMA, C. LUTH. R. KICFARLAND. H. Bonoxmx. ZI PPING Zli PH YR S The Zipping Zephyr girls, ten in number, are all from the junior class. Their aim is to put zip into school life, so they started off the season with a treasure hunt and participated in the intramural sports with the other girls' clubs. They went hiking and bike-riding together, besides working for a school letter, a great big C that can be sewed onto a sweater or jacket. So you see that although their club is young, they're zipping right along. They are certain to do a great deal toward making a lively senior class. MECHANICS This club was organized about a year ago to promote interest and activity in the field of mechanics among its members. Membership is restricted to boys alone and is open to them at the beginning of each semester. At cach meeting the boys enjoy a demonstration by a fellow member, work on some mechanical project together, or carry on an interesting club discussion. They have made several educational trips such as the one to the Ford Motor Company plant. 43 X A M I , .r s 2 v VIOLET AND MAIZE LYDIANS First Row--A. MEYER, L. XLANDERBILT, Miss TENINGA, S. BAKER, E. STEENWYK, M. HOEKSTRA, J. BILLINGS. Second Ron'-J. DE YTRIES, L. VAN DEEL. A. TER MAAT, E. STOVVIE, J. JONGSMA. J. VANDER VELDE, A. TENINGA, G. VAN HATTEM. ThirrlR01v-M. DE VYRIES, V. Szvrrr, N. VELLINGA, R. PARKANDER. M. VANDER WOUDE. D. PERSENAIRE, A. BROUWER, P. TENINGA, D. PU1-z. MAZELLES First RowiN. SCI-IUTTLER, E. RIDDERHOF, M. ZXVART, H. DE YOUNG, M. BUIKEMA, Spousorg M, DE BOER, M. SEIVERT, C. WINSHIP. Second R01l'iN. HOX'ING, E. Bos, C. ERICKS, G, BOTMA, N. VANDER WALL, L. DYKSTRA, M. VVIERENGA. Thirfl RUTTYEM. Voss, L. PRICE, L. HUINER, L. DE BOER, B. TOP, M. SPENCE. C. LINDEMULDER, B. BOERSEMA. Fourth Row-M. BUIKEMA, M. IFAZELAAR, E. VAN DAHM, E. HOEKSTRA, I. Bosca, C. YFE, L. FAKKEMA, M. EVEN- HOUSE, T. DEKKER, E. BROWVER. LYDIAN CLUB The Lydians Club is made up of peppy sophomore girls whose aim is to serve the school. This they have done in several ways: they had Mr. Heineman show some beautiful motion pictures of Europe twice in our regular chapel serviceg they made yarndolls of school colors to sellg and they have even tried their hand at stippling. Besides they now have a scrapbook full of interesting articles for girls. MAZELLES The Mazelles Club, composed of a group of freshman and sophomore girls under the able sponsor- ship of Miss Margaret Buikema, has already put its stamp on the activity calendar of C. C. H. S. In November it held a fudge saleg in January, a Roller Skating party and in April, Cotton Day. They have also done things to help others outside of school. They made scrapbooks which they presented to an orphanage as a Christmas gift. 44 1938 TURCHBEARERS First Row-P. IPEMA. H. BUIKEMA, S. LOBBES. Second Rau'-S. SCORZA, MR. DE XYRIES, Sponsorg W. BLIEK, MR. EVENHOUSE, Spousorg A. VANDER VVALL. FORENSIC First Rou--S. Sconzn. E. GUST.-XFSON, A. PETERSON, Mu, VANBEEK, Sponsor, R. EVELEIGH, H. SCI-ICON. Sevrmd Row-XV. BOERSEMA, E. JONGSMA, H. DUN!-tn, P. VANDER XVEIDE, B. HULZENGA, F. KLOOS-TER, S, EVELRIGH. TORCHBEARILRS CLUB The purpose of this club is adequately expressed in its motto: Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in Heaven. They put into practice as an organization the teachings we receive at C. C. H. S. Some oflast year's graduates also belong to this club and help with the programs given at the missions. May it ever continue to exist and may its members ever remain in active Christian work, FORENSIC The Forensic Club was organized with the idea in mind that a knowledge ofefirective public speaking is never amiss. At each meeting speeches on events of current interest were given and constructive criticisms were then offered by the other members. Forensic has not had a permanent president but each member has had an opportunity to preside as chairman for a meeting and thereby gain experience. This club foretells of effective oratory for our school in coming years. 45 VIOLET AND MAIZE CAMERA CLUB First R0w+M. RIETDYK, MR. DE VRIES, H. Bos, K. ELDERNKAMP. Second Row-H. KQSTELYK, E. BLOEM, M. SLUIS, W. BLIEK, M. SCHURMAN, R. KLOESE. STAMP CLUB First Row-A. XTENEMA, A. LENTERS, MR. H. BAAR, Sponsorg H. NTANDER PLOEG, J. BERE, Second Rau:-C. HUXZENGA, D. SJAARDEMA, J. STOIT, M. ROLLENE, J. RUSTHOVEN, A. KLUNDER. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club was started this year to stimulate interest in the art of photography. Pictures are taken and developed by the members, and they derive much pleasure in comparing notes on length of exposures, shadows, and many other often unnoticed but important details. Great plans are in the making for the coming year. STAMP CLUB How much am I offered for this perfectly centered stamp from Greece?l' These Words would probably be heard at a meeting of the Stamp Club. This club is open to all who are interested in the hobby of stamp collecting. The first semester the club held auctions, at which time the different members were given opportunity to sell stampsg and at the beginning of this semester it sponsored a mounting contest, first place being taken by Neal Medema. It subscribed to a stamp magazine and purchased a stamp catalogue, besides sponsoring a ping pong tournament. This club thus helps its members to develop and perfect a very interesting and educational hobby. 46 , - v v. e M J A. se, -. J , js. ..., C Q .xg ,SM ,SX M C , .f 1 9 3 8 Nil RS X 2 If x Xi Xe Di? COMITES First Rau'-G. DEKKER, A. YENEMA. A. ROGERS, C. HUIZENGA. ,Second Row-J. EERE, P. WINTERS, O. OOMS, R. BAAR, L. CLOUSING. STELLAE First Row-Miss EATON. Sponsor, M. BAsT1ANELI.1,A. TVIEDENAAR, M. SCHUTT, J. SUNDEMEYER, R. STOB. B. HANSON, E. JOHNSON, G. SYTSMA. Second Row-W. ITADIUS, G. -TANSEN. E. RADIUS, M. FLAWS, M. SPOOLSTRA. T. YONKMAN, T. SCHOLTEN, P. JONES. Third Rau'-H. KLUNDER, W. SCHURING.-x. J. B1-:ENE1,J. BEENES, R. HAMSTRA, B. HEEBISTRA. D. SVVIERENGA, M. ELIOT, D. HxLL. Fourth Ron'-E. CALDERYYOOD, E. COOPER. E. THORSEN, M. KRUEGER, C. DE HORN, P. TREE, H. XYELDMAN. D. HUITSING, A. HOEKS1-RA, N. PIERSMA. Fifth RawiB. PU'rz, G. VANDER SCHAAF, J. DE MAA, M. DAVIDS, M. VANDER LINDEN, M. VANDER LINDEN, J. CHAPMAN, R. CARLSON, J. IS.-RACEON, M. HUISSEN, D. STOB, L. STOB. COMTTES The Comites Club was begun last November and consists of a group of sophomore boys. The object is social fellowship. These companions have had a toboggan party together, have gone swim- ming at the Y. M. C. A., and have participated in several basketball games. In addition to this the boys are planning some activity for the entire school's benefit and promise, You'll hear from us soon. Probably their long and deliberate club meetings are centered about this. VVho knows? STELLAIL CLUB The recently organized Stellae Club is a product of freshman energy, this time freshmen girls. Fven though it has been in existance such a short time and has not had the opportunities to do things like the other clubs have, it is by no means idle. The girls have formed this club to encourage friend- ship and to promote school spirit, but uppermost in their minds is our school itself. Here's their motto: Less for self, more for others, all for C. C. H. S. 47 v n I 1 VIOLET AND MAIZE MH 4 FRENCH CLUB First Ro1vAD. HOLXX'ERDA. C. TOEEN, T. DE YOUNG, G. Bos, R. IKLOESE. M. BUIKEMA. M. SPENCE, J. STOIT. Second R011--R. XVINTERS. G. HOEKSTRA, M. STEELE, E. Davis, H. Bos. C. VANDER LAAN. R. EUYVEMA. BIOLOGY CLUB First Raw-L. RIDDERING. G. YFE, A. HANKO, O, Oozvis, P. PRINCE. J. BARDOLFH. P. BOSCH, Secu111lRou'-NI. GEERDES. C. VANDER LAAN, H. BIIEEKMA, K. VANDER WVOUDE, J. EYERS, J. ALBERTS. B. VK ERENGA. LE CIRCLIL FRANCAIS The Frensh Club Aim: To stimulate interest in French culture. At club meetings we discuss French customs, menus, preferences, interesting phases from their history. We attempt French conversation, sing French songs, and play French games. Members of the club are all members ofthe French class. This club meets each Friday, 4-th period. It was organized recently but already shows fruits of success. VVe plan to correspond with French students in France. BIOLOGY CLUB Aim: To promote common interst in Biology. The Biology Club is made up chiefly of sophomore boys, engaging in, and promoting Biology. The meetings are conducted each club period, exercising Parliamentary order. In the past this club has done much to improve the laboratory: Hxed the laboratory lamps, and many other projects. An excellent display was given at Open Housen. In the future we hope not only to do as well as in the past, but better ourselves and become a real asset to the Chicago Christian High School. 48 1938 Seater!-W. BIERMA, J. BAAR. B. OTTENHOFF, H. BOVENKERK. Standing-M. VANDERVELDE, G, DEKKER. OFFICERS HOWARD BOVENKERK . . . . President WARREN BIERMA . . Vice-Prefident BETTY OTTENHOFF . Secretary- Treamrer JAMES BAAR . Senior Manager GER.ALD DEKKEK .... junior Manager Our Athletic Association has charge of all athletic affairs. It sees to it that the gym is Well prepared with basketballs, volleyballs, nets, and other gym neces- sities. Its officers are elected annually by the student body. At the end of the basketball season the Athletic Association awards school letters to the team members. This year our team Went to play the Christian High teams of Grand Rapids and Holland. Another famous affair sponsored by the Athletic Association is the annual Field Day. Everyone is invited to Ogden Park for outdoor contests and the Faculty-freshmen baseball game. Of course, the teachers Win every year but all are happy when We return to school for-Hot Dogs and Coffee!!! Besides sponsoring school affairs the Athletic Association sponsored the annual magazine campaign With the help of the Curtis Publishing Company. This campaign netted us approximately SIOO. The new books in the library, bought with this money, are really a fine addition. 49 VIOLET AND MAIZE First Row-I. SLAGTER, S. TORNGA, G. ZWART, R WINTERS, D. HOLXVERDA. L. WEZEMAN. Second Rau'-J. BAAR. J. TUENE, H. XVAN DEEL, R. VAN DELLEN, T. DE YOUNG, M. VANDER VELDE, C ach HEAVYWEIGHT B.B. TEAM C.C.H.S Alumni C.C.H.S. Luther C.C.H.S VVheaton C.C.H.S. Concordia C.C.H.S. Concordia C.C.H.S. Wlheaton C.C.H.S. Central Y C.C.H.S. Central Y C.C.H.S Harvard C.C.H.S. Francis Parker C.C.H.S Holland C.C.H.S Harvard C.C.H.S Grand Rapids C.C.H.S North Park C.C.H.S North Park C.C.H.S Luther Long hours in the fading dusk of approaching Winter were spent in the rigorous and exacting practice in order to temper and sharpen their physical and mental faculties in preparation for strenuous competition in the Chicago Private School League. The watchful eye and tactful application of the game's authentic rules by our energetic and experienced coach, Mr. Maurice Vander Velde, gave our team members the greatest opportunity to have the annealing of mental and physical cooperation which is the essence of athletic attainment. This co- operation gave recompense in the final league standing, which was fifth place. In regard to the accomplishments of our team, it may be said that although they have missed their goal of glory, they have created a spirit of friendly competition, a more Wholesome and energetic school spirit, a program which built up mind and body. Their efforts have lived as a tribute in the minds of those who have Watched, enjoyed, and benefited from contact with our team. 50 1938 First Row-A. HANKO, J. YFF, J. OLDENBURGER, A. LENTERS, B. HESLINGA, G DEKKER. Second Row-M. VAND1-:R VELDE, Coach: P. WINTERS, J. BERE, L. RIDDERING, C. VANDER LAAN, S. ROELI-'SMA O. Ooms. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL The seeds have been planted and carefully cultivated in the hope of blossoming forth with a Winning team in 1939. They have sincerely and Whole-heartedly devoted themselves to learning the rules of the game and appreciating the sports- manship involved. They have engaged in competition to secure a practical assertion of the knowledge that they have acclaimed and to promote confidence and free style in their playing. They have been highly successful in their attempts and have brought consider- able fame to our school by defeating formidable teams of greater experience and greater physical stature. Coach Vander Velde has industriously imparted his strength and basketball knowledge to them and the future looks bright. They have the possibilities and are willing and ready to give what it takes to put our school on the top in 1939. 51 VIOLET AND MAIZE N U' ' r.' I , ' -.rr ...,',:.,1 Em, 'I yr .- .- . .oA . f r A .-,.. 1, A -I... - g-i '1l5 -'1- I. Four and a half horsemen. 2. lVlu'st be fun! 3. Juvenes en masse! 4. Double trouble. 5. Patiently Waiting! 6. Two of a kind. 7. Bread line. 8. lX4arbles at their age! 9. Sugar plums. IO. Tough or hungry? II. Salute to love. I2. Editor and-. 13. Sarclines, but no can. 14. ltls a mar1's World. I FINE HHH VIOLET AND MAIZE First Row-L. WEZEMAN, R. EVERLEIGH, M. VANDER LINDEN, R. BAAR. M. VANDER LINDEN, M. KREUGER. E. SEY- BOLD, H. Bosivm. Second Row-R. PRICE, O. BOUSMA, H. x'AN DEEL, MR. LOAR, MR. M. BAAR, E. THORSEN, D. KRIETLING. Third Row-H. SCHOON, P. TXEMSTRA, J. HASPER, L. BERE, A. KLUNDER, M. ROLLENE, H. VANDER PLOEG, T. KOELI KAMP. ORCHESTRA YVith the recollection of a previous orchestra and the recognition of such an organization's value, it Was suggested by Dr. Wezeman that another orchestra be formed. This was done with the assistance of Mr. Henry Baar at the beginning of the February semester. Since no provision had been made for it in the year's schedule of classes, rehearsals had to be arranged on a changing period basis so that members would not be absent too frequently from any one class. Sectional rehearsals had to be arranged also in order to instruct the members in proper methods of playing. For this instruction and for the beginning instructions at the fall rehearsals, the orchestra and school is grateful to hlr. E. Loar Who has done this Work most efficiently. The orchestra's first public appearance was at one of our Chapel services, Friday, April 22, under Nlr. Loar,s direction. Comments on this performance were very favorable, and it was felt that the orchestra Will become a valuable addition to C. C. H. S.'s musical activities. It is hoped that the orchestra Will continue to develop not only in ability, but in personnel also, and that it will become a very efficient representative of student activities. 54 1938 L-ill? First RowefM. ROLLENE, H. VANDER PLOEG, P. PRICE, P. TIEMSTRA, H. SCHOON, J. HASPER, R. BAAR. Second Row-O. BOUSMA, H. VAN DEEL, A. KLUNDER, T. KOELIKAMP, MR. LOAR. THE C. C. H. S. BAND The band has made notable progress this year both in point of membership and playing ability. In addition, two instruments were purchased, namely, a sousaphone and an oboe. hir. Loar, who is a student at the Sherwood Music School, deserves much ofthe credit for the success of this group. He began his work with us in February of this year. Wvith his coming, instrumental classes-both beginning and advanced -were also inaugurated. These are for Woodwinds, brasses, and strings. We hope the classes will continue from year to year, for they materially aid the band. Students do not need previous training to enter them. Recent public appearances in Chapel by our band called forth favorable com- ments from various sources. We are pleased to note that a marked improvement has taken place and trust that this will spur the members on to even better effort. VVith continued instruction we are sure this group, together with the orchestra, will make rapid strides and soon become strong, well-rounded organizations in our music department, and a definite asset to our school. JO VIOLET AND MAIZE First Raw-M. IVLOESE, R. EVELEIGH, J. BANFIELD, C. VIS, E. FOLGERS, L. STOB, M. REGNERUS, G. XTENEMA, J. VANDER LINDEN, A. SEYBOLD, h. GAFFNEY, N. RUDENGA. Svaond Rou--S. DE YOUNG. J. DECKER, C. VAN STEDUM, G. IWEMA, A. lVIELLEMA, VV. BLIEK, H. Bos, J. Koov, L. CLOUSING. J. RADIUS, M. SPENCE, B. OTTENHOFF, S. EvELE1GH. Third Rau--R. DYK1-rms, C. ZEILSTRA, T. KQEIJKAMP, E. VAN HEYNINGEN, XV. BIEZE. E. SEYBULD, D. HOLWERDA, R. XNINTER, N. VANDER LAAN, E. ZEILSTRA. G. HUITSING, HENDRIKSE, B. Pov NG. Fourth Row-M. ROLLENE, J. Gnoofr, G. HOEKSTRA, H. BOSMA. D. VANDER WOUDE, J. BAAR, A. Hows, H. BOVENA KERK, P. LEIETRA, R. VAN DELLEN, T. DE YOUNG, G. ZVYAHT, J. MEEKMA, A. VAN AIERSBERGEN, H. VAN DEEL, A. VANDER VVALL, CHOIR OFFICERS EUNICE HENDRIKSE . Pruident GRACE Hu1Ts1NG . Vicf-President JUNELLA WVANDER LINDEN Secretary ROGER VAN DELLEN Treamrfr MR. JAMES BAAR Conductor The present choir has proven itself to be one of the best that has ever been under the leadership of lWr. Baar. Through his untiring efforts the choir has been built up to its present status. Although they got OH to a rather slow start, it was impossible to stop them when they really worked. The annual spring concert, which is the high spot of the year was given on May 4. VVe are sure all who Were there fully enjoyed it. The concert was very successful. The activities and success ofthe choir this year should be an incentive to future choirs to do better singing and interpreting of music. 56 1938 Sea2edAE. VAN HEYNINGEN, N. VANDER LAAN, J. BAAR. Standing-J. Koov, D. HOLWERDA, J. HASPER, M. RIETDYK, H. BOVENK RK Not in Picture-P. LEISTRA, A. Hows, W. BIERMA. RADIO BROADCAST CAST Joseph . . Wlarren Bierma Deasis . Klildred Rietdyk Jacob . Jacob Hasper Reuben . Earle Van Heynigen Judah . . Howard Bovenkerk Servant . .... Phil Leistra Announcers . . Neal Vander Laan, Don Holwerda Narrators . . Albertus Hoffs, James Barr, Johanna Kooy Early last fall the Downtown Shopping News extended an invitation to the C. C. H. S. to participate in its weekly radio program High School Paradef' The time assigned to us was the morning of January 1, 1938. ' The program consisted of several numbers by our choir and a one act play entitled '4Joseph and His Brethrenfl The success of the enterprize was due largely to the aid of Harry Eldersveld, an alumnus of our school, who is at present engaged in radio broadcasting. Many compliments concerning our program were received, among them a highly complimentary letter from the Radio Corporation of America. 57 And there shall be-Another Spring. VIOLET AND MAIZE RUTH KLOESE, JAMES BAAR. ETHEL SCHURMAN ANOTHER SPRING CAST David Lee, a Colonial soldier ..... David Carlisle Madison, a descendant of the Lee family . Nancy Carlisle, in love with David Lee . . . Nancy Allen, a descendant of the Carlisle family . Mrs. Carlisle, a Tory, Nancy Carlisle's mother , Mrs. Allen, Nancy Allen's mother .... Benjamin Lee, a Colonial soldier, David Lee's brother Washington Crawford, a servant in Carlisle Inn . . Sugar Johnson, a servant in Carlisle Inn , . . Miss Pendergast, owner of Carlisle Inn . . Nelson Browning, Nancy Allen's fiance Gay Stevens, in love with David Madison Dr. Morton, a minister . . . . James Baar, Jr. James Baar, Jr. . Ruth Kloese . Ruth Kloese -. Ethel Schurman Ethel Schurman Merton Rollene . Robert Baar Jeanette Swierenga Grace I-Iuitsing . Jacob Hasper . Jean Chapman Neal Vander Laan These Words, engraved on two parts of a ring, in the possession of two different persons, complete the circle around which the play is built. In the prologue, David Lee, Wounded while fighting in the Revolutionary Wiar, makes a final struggle to see Nancy Carlisle, his beloved. Each possesses half of a gold ring, which passes on to their descendents. In the play proper Nancy Allen is betrothed to Nelson Browning, who insists that they be married soon. The ceremony takes place at Carlisle Manor, Nancyis ancestral home. The wedding ring is dropped and part of it is picked up by the best man, David Carlisle Madison. His pocket yields another part of a ring and the two young people realize that as the ring forms a perfect circle, so does their love. This three act play was another successful enterprise this year, due largely to the efforts of our able director and our production staff. The play was sponsored by the choir and was presented before four enthusiastic audiences. The proceeds were used for the music department. 58 1938 Seated-E. FOLGERS. G, XJENEMA. J. DE MAA, S. DE YOUNG, J. BAAR. Standing-J. DECKER. A. Hon-'s, N. VANDER LAAN, E. HENDRIKSE. J. HASPER, J. GR00'r, W. BIERMA, C. XYAN STEDUM LENA RIVERS CAST Lena Rivers ...... . Janet De Maa Granny Nichols, her grandmother . . . Stella DeYoung John Livingstone, her aunt, socially ambitious . . Grace Venema Caroline Livingstone, an echo of her mother . , Evelyn Folgers Anna Livingstone, her sister, warm hearted . . Eunice Hendrikse John Junior, who is addicted to slang . . James Baar Frank Graham, Southern gentleman . . . Jacob Hasper Mrs. Graham, his jealous wife . . , . Jewel Radius Durward Bellmont, her son by former marriage , Warren Bierma Malcolm Everetts, tutor in Livingstone home . Neal Vander Laan Aunt Milly, colored servant . . . . Helen Bell Old Caesar, colored servant . . . John Groot The play takes its cue from its dashing, Vivacious, young heroine, Lena Rivers. Lena and Granny Nichols are compelled to leave the North and make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Livingstone, their prosperous relatives Who live in Kentucky. Mrs. Livingstone and Caroline are constantly scheming to be rid of their pauper relatives, however, Lena Wins the affections of John Jr. and Anna who defend her in all her escapades. Durward Bellrnont is attracted by Lena when he should be visiting Caroline, and complications set in. Lena is under suspicion of being too friendly With hir. Graham. He however, claims Lena as his daughter by a former marriage. Lena is redeemed in DurWard's eyes, and everything ends happily. 59 VIOLET AND MAIZE ..,L V Q. 1. Service with a smile? 2. Over the back fence. 3. Seven Up! 4. Oh, for a peanut! 5. I'm next! 6. Totem pole. 7. Pat-a-cake. 8. Four little maids. 9. Poor Duke! IO. You're spotted. II. Dot as a tot. 12. Potawatami. 13. A study in concentration. 14. Splittin' three Ways. 15. Napoleon and Uncle Elby. 16. Speed's my motto. 17. Bobby. 18. The Henchmen. 19. Maiden, O Maiden. 20. Getaway. 21. Ending a perfect day. 60 ADS and ALLSPICE I NEWS MAGAZINE FOR THE READERS' TASTES -offering- GREETINGS HELP XVANTED INTERVIEW-THE IDEAL I,osT AND FOUND NEWS-Conqueror LAUNCHED PERSCFNALS FOR SALE VVHERE TO BUY ------ F XVHO TO SEE F0R-f-i- VOLUME I FF JUNE 1938 NUNIBER I VIOLET AND MAIZE CONQUEROR LAUNCHED CROWDS TURN OUT On the evening of June I7, 1938, the steam- ship, Conqueror, was launched amid the rousing cheers and congratulations of admir- ing parents and friends. Hours of prepara- tion and anticipation melted into nothing when the moment finally arrived, and when the momentous occasionwas completed,there was great joy and happiness. Despite all the encouragement shown, there was a sense of inadequacy and fear as to the future. For four long years the ship had been under construction at the Chicago Christian High School docks. Its designers and build- ers were the faculty. Through many experi- ments and apparent failures they have sought to produce a vessel worthy of the difficulties it shall undoubtedly encounter. Their in- domitable courage and initiative prompted them to persevere in spite of obstacles. The sea of life is extremely rough at times, and sinking seems inevitable. We trust the Conqueror will not meet this sad fate. The Conqueror leaves the shelter of the port and embarks on an uncharted sea. There is nothing novel about this, since scores of other ships have embarked on such voyages, but it is impossible to shake off the feelings of curiosity and uncertainty that insist on loitering in the vicinity. How will the ship fare after it is well on its voyage? How long will it see profitable service? While Time will answer these questions to a certain degree, Eternity alone can reveal the final issues. Scores of congratulatory messages were received at the ship's launching, to which we add our deepest and most sincere. LOOKIN' BACK SEPTEMBER 7-Registration. Large number of students turn out, 381 to be exact. 70 of these enroll as freshmen. I6-Due to epidemic of Infantile Paralysis, school was closed until today. From the looks of the empty corridors, many students didnft know school was opening. I7-Regular school work resumed-Chapel held. Freshies having a terrible time finding the right rooms at the right time. 20-The new streamlined Lansing bus made its appearance. Some class! hfemorial service held in chapel for Fred Doornbos, our fellow classmate, who met with a tragic death during the summer. 22-Senior Class gets together and makes Lennie Wlezeman its president. 23-Wlorld Series going on. No wonder the teachers are sneaking out of the room every other minute. 36-Euphemians wearing corsages of onions and carrots as part of their initiation. Vlfe managed to survive the day. In- itiation party held in the evening. OCTOBER 5-The Seniors put out the first edition of the Mirror. Duke claims it was a sellout. 8-The Athletic Association sponsors Field Day at Ogden Park. Those games must have worked up their appetites the way those kids went for the hot dogs . II-Johanna Kooy, Betty Ottenhoff, and Henrietta Bos return from their trip to the East and tell us about it in Chapel. I2-Tryouts for the Choir play. -Acacia sponsors a successful roller skating party. I3-EVCTYOHC feeling rather stiff. I4-Curtis campaign begins. Students urged to get subscriptions. I5-Chester Zeilstra chosen to preside over the Junior Class. 20-Acacia girls going to town with their new sweaters. ' 21-First club period held. hfany new clubs organize. Report cards out. The Fresh- ies think F means Fine. 2g-Curtis campaign ends With approximately SIOO profit. Louis Clousing, Elizabeth Gustafson, and Wlilma Dykstra, first, second, and third winners respectively. 26-Whipped cream fight in the basement- maybe the Seniors know something about it. 27-Ladies' Auxiliary hold their annual bazaar. 28-No school. Teachers attending confer- ence at Grand Rapids. We donft object. zo-Ditto. NOVEMBER 8-Senior girls get in trim to play the Alumnae on Homecoming Night. I6- Another Spring given. Large audi- ence is captivated by this interesting drama. Baar and Kloese play leading roles. I7-Ditto. Crowd so large, many have to return home. Decide to give it the following night also. I8-Play given. I9-AH overwhelming house present at the final performance of Another Spring . 26-Homecoming Night. Alumni boys tri- umph over High School Varsity CI9-15j- Senior girls bow to Alumnae by a score of I5-6. CContinued on page 65D The Class of 1938, having sojourned at the Chicago Christian High School for four brief years, has passed on to bigger things, and We herewith publish their- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT 'We, the departing class of the Chicago Christian High School, ofthe city of Chicago, County of Cook, State of Illinois, in the year of our Lord one thousand nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, being sound of mind and memory, do hereby publish, write, and testify this to be our last will and testament. ARTICLE I To the Freshmen we bequeath our great sense of humor Qworn a bit thin in placesj. To the Sophomores we leave two years in which to acquire a sedate and dignified manner such as ours. To the Juniors we leave all the privileges and rights of Seniordom, trusting that they will put them to as good use as have their predecessors. ARTICLE II To lVIr. H. Baar: We leave a limber stooge to recover the ball every time it goes up in the gallery. To Mr. J. Baar: We bequeath a sound- proof room in which he can work with his cherubs fthe choirj, undisturbed by various other peculiar noises. To Mr. De Vries: We devise an automatic device With which to remove the excess dirt on his limousine without using any energy. To Miss Eaton: VVe leave an inspiration for her masterpiece, yet to come. To Mr. Evenhouse: We bequeath a perfect senior Bible Class, never absent or tardy. To Mrs. Haeck: VVe devise muzzles to snap on the mouths of each and every student entering the library. To Nlr. Hofstra: We give a fossil of a Fiji mermaid. To Mrs. Laesseman: We bequeath a modern electric kitchen in which she can perfect her tempting dishes. To Mr. Lanning: We devise a leash for his Hcash box, to prevent its disappearance. To Mr. Loar: We give him three cheers for his outstanding work rebuilding the band and orchestra. To Mr. Mouw: We suggest a partition in the bus between the driver and the rowdy passengers. 1938 To hliss Schuringa: 'We bequeath a step ladder, from the top of which she can detect who is disturbing her peace and order. To Nlr. Swets: Wie leave a pocket-sized radio, which he can carry around during the VVorld Series. To Nliss Teninga: VVe give her full responsi- bility of Pat, now that Teddie is leaving. To hflr. Van Beek: Wie suggest a volume containing the interpretations of all great poetical works, so that he need not question his engrossed class. To Nlr. Vander Velde: VVe bequeath a reliable way of transportation so that he need not thumb a ride on the bus. To Dr. Wlezeman: VVe give him a three month's vacation in which he can recuperate from the deathly silence caused by our departure. To Mr. H. VVezeman: VVe give him our best wishes for success in his new venture. ARTICLE III I, Al Hoffs, leave my faithful old hat, still in good condition, to Chris Terborg. I, Neal Vander Laan, leave my business ability to Alfred Hanko. We, Cele and Jen, leave our inseparableness to Marie and Eleanore. I, Elmer Seybold,leave my steady hand to Richy Boersma. I, George Zwart,leave my Viewson many topics to Ches Zeilstra. I, Louise Clousing, leave my tardies and absences to whoever can get them excused. We, the tenors, leave our superiority over the basses to next year's tenors, I, John Groot, leave my highly polished radiator adornment to be used on the Lansing bus. I, Marie Voss, leave my gymnastic ability to Jennie De Jong. I, Dan VanderWoude, leavemy baby blue eyes to Bob Baar. I, Grace Huitsing, leave my art of effective pinching to Betty Hoving. I, Lambert Bere, leave my oilicial job as Woman teaser to Don Sjaardema. I, Gerda Bos, leave my superior grades to Irene Bosch. We, Rog and Red, leave our basketball fouls to Rich Winter and Rudy Kooi. I, Jake Hasper, leave the hall vacant for the sake of Ray and Evelyn. I, Lenny Wezeman, leave my ideas on elevator construction to Helen Duner. I, Bertha Wichers, leave my stenographic ability to Evelyn Zeilstra. CContinued on 651 VIOLET AND MAIZE DE YOUNG FUNERAL HOME CLASSIFIED ADS LOST AND FOUND Lost-Junellals dignity Cas if she ever had anyj. Locker No. 365 or thereabouts. Lost-One gilt edged bottle Of wave set. Future popularity Of owner depends on it. Warren Bierma Lost-One family size comb. Owner in dire need of it to pierce jungle. George Zwart Found-One class ring in the bushes below Betty O's bedroom window. CCOme and get it, Johnnyj. Found-On H. Fennema's coat a blond hair similar to the type displayed by Louise C. WANTED Ten boys to escort us hither and thither- Zipping Zephyrs. A reliable person tO attend classes for me and take charge of all my homework- Alfred Hanko. By the Faculty a model class that is never absent or tardy always having homework completed, and ready fOr recitation. SITUATIONS WANTED An experienced young man wants evening work taking care of babies and little kids- J. Baar, Jr. Are you bashful girls? I'l1 take your dates out for a very nominal fee-J. Swierenga. Amateur hitch-hiker wants professional con- nections.-C. Beezhold. For Sale-A complete set of history notes, high grade 35500.-A. Vander Wall, The remains of what once was a perfect pair of gym shoes 35.05.-JO Kooy. PERSONALS Not responsible for debts contracted by any- one but myself.-Mable Vander Linden. N. R.-I will meet you under the shade of the new apple tree, Thursday.-T. D. Y. Pete K.-My love for you has not faded- Edith. J. R.-Illl haunt you unless you pay me the money you owe me.-H. B. I TELEPHONE: STEWART 5972 DR. J. RIETDYK t Dentist 7043 SOUTH ,EHALSTE-D STREET ,. .V Lbs.-'L A 4' 'ty ' w ,: ENGLEWOOD ' KNITTING MILLS 1 il 6643 SOUTH HALSTED STREET Manufacturers of GENUINE ATHLETIC SWEATERS Since 1812 SCHOOLS AND CLUBS OUR SPECIALTY TELEPHONE: WENTWORTH 5920 Builders and General Contractors Roofing and Asbestos Siding ESTIMATES FURNISHED NIEUBUURT REALTY AND BUILDING CORP. Real Estate - Loans - Insurance Renting and Property Management Phone Stewart 2004 7044 SOUTH HALSTED STREET 64 1938 STATE BANK OF CLEARING Member of Federal Reserve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5601 WEST SIXTY-THIRD STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE: NORMAL 5363 WILLIAM BOS SHEET METAL WORKS GUTTERS - SKYLIGI-ITS - FURNACES 6840 SOUTH RACINE AVENUE Phone: Stewart 7639 DR. G. J. HEYBOER Dentist 7041 South Halsted Street CHICAGO, ILL. Telephone: Stewart 2691 4 DE VRIES EXPRESS AND VAN COMPANY PACKING - SHIPPING FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE MOVING - STORAGE 7634-38 South Halsted Street CHICAGO, ILL. We, Acacia and Juvenes, leave the Senex and Zipping Zephyrs all to themselves. I, John Teune, leave my attentive attitude in all classes to Pickles Vander Laan. I, Mickey Kloese, leave my diminutive stat- ure to Gerry Monsma. I, Andy Vander Wall, leave my calm person- ality to Louis Wichers. I, Ted Koelikamp, leave my hOtcha on the banjo to Peter Ipema. I, Jewel Radius, leave my chapel seat on the platform to Janet Swierenga. I Bill Bieze, leave my tiny toes to Owen Ooms. I, Phil Leistra, leave my graceful stride to Art Rogers. We, Janet and Betty, leave our tidy locker just as it is, I, Betty De Boer, leave my office duties to Ella Huizenga. I, Eugene Solberg, leave my Calumet sweater to whoever will wear it, I Jo Kooy, leave my wide scope of human comprehension to Margie Bastinelli. I, Sid Tornga, leave my auburn tresses to Ira Slagter. I, Dorothy Slagter, leave my individual taste in clothes to Edith Davis. I, Otis Bouwsma, leave my position in the band to Jim Iwema. I, Grace Venema, leave my coiffure to Marion Hoekstra. 1 1 VIOLET AND MAIZE COMPLIMENTS OF THE BASSES OF OUR A, CAPELLA CHOIR LOOKING BACK-Continued COMPLIMENTS DECEMBER V -In a thrilling game, our boys defeat OF Wheaton by a score of 20-14. GRITTER BAKERY 10714 Wentworth Avenue Pullman 5850 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING SUPPLIES BEUKEMA HARDWARE 10654 SOUTH WENTWORTH AVENUE Commodore 1190 PITTSBURGH PAINTS BICYCLE REPAIRING We Deliver DIAMOND SERVICE STATION ' Closed A11 Day Sundays GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES UNIVERSAL BATTERIES ACCESSORIES A WASHING AND REPAIRING SINCLAIR PRODUCTS 106th Place and Wentworth N. E. Corner Pullman 7419 I5- -Concordia comes to C. C. H. S. and triumphs. C34-20.2 What's the matter, fellows? A'Capella Choir sings in Chicago IV. Hasper falls through the platform just as he reaches the climax of his reading. -Student body entertained in Chapel by famous lecturer from Australia. His pic- tures and lecture bring forth large out- bursts of applause. -School closes for the year, to everyone's great sorrow. -Choir goes caroling at the different schools and the Holland Home. They were enthusiastically received. -Rehearsal at WLS for our radio program. Never knew there's so much work to put on a broadcast. JANUARY -C. C. H. S. heard over WLS in ' :High School Paradef' Review of school life given, the Choir sings, and the drama Joseph and His Brethrenl' presented. -Back to school. Started the new year right by coming to class on time. -Mazelles sponsor roller skating party- large number of students turn out to skate. -The team leaves for Michigan. At night they play Holland and lose by a score of 16-13. -The boys travel to Grand Rapids where they meet with a still worse defeat. C32-10.3 -In spite of their losses, the team members are still able to hold up their heads. -After a close election Grace I-Iuitsing is elected Editor-in-Chief of the 1938 Violet and Maize. Lennie Wezeman chosen as Business Manager. -Choir gives a concert at school, sponsored by the Young Men's Society of Engle- wood II. CC'ontinued on Page 68D .1 5 X 7 fb 1 9 3 8 Q 1 I 'gf -QV , f' - : QM A , Ayyf I ffngff-3-J- 'f ., . Q,lL--4- ff , I I V. ex ,- - , , ABU I ,M-A cj , G3EETINGS ,,ff.,.,4A- 3 f q,,, , , - AX' f' 5-N2 .Ax-416 ' J- L! jlultdlbyk. Q, nj' I I 1 -f' 'shui W .V - 72--9 'Lvl Hjfgu. :--'-f 'V' 'UQ'-ved . In -1 !7' BE J n ,1,,Li-'RF-4 M7 ixww' b ffm --f-'V' - lwllotbvgh mfanvu ,1- Wrsljgg i.14v,.Wv1,,,,v,,f. , ' . -ij4H:,,,,,.f1 f Jfj,..,,.o- CLASS OF 1938 MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS HENDRIKSE 67 VIOLET AND MAIZE AAnnual Junior-Senior banquet held amid a tropical atmosphere. Interesting pro- gram arranged. We liked the teacher's play best though. Never knew it was in them. Exams are all over. What a relief! New semester. More freshies arrive and are they green! Enrollment raised to 409. FEBRUARY -J uvenes sponsors Variety Program. Aud- itorium packed. It really was funny to see .lake fishing-and the way he was dressed? 4In a thrilling game here at school our Heavies triumphed over Central Y. winning by a score of 23-14. -Final games -of the Virgines Basketball Tournament for Girls. Acacia emerges as the victor. -Choir gives concert in Roseland I before a packed house. Grace Venema falls as she graciously descends from platform. -The team travels to Harvard and again shows its ability by routing the opponent, 28-12. -Juvenes gives a program in Chapel, the proceeds to go for the new song books. Teachers give their play againg moving pictures shown of the students at work. Phone: Stewart 6560 Phone: Stewart 2520 SOUTH TOWN CEMENT CONSTRUCTION Not Inc. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 1125 W. 71st St. 7641 So. Aberdeen St. CHICAGO, ILL. Tel. Pullman 0309 VAN SIPMA BROTHERS Watch Repairing A JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 11 1 14 Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. STOB, KNOL 8: HUIZENGA, Inc. REALTORS Property Management - Insurance - Investments - Renting Main Ofiice 6009 ROOSEVELT ROAD CICERO, ILL. PHONE CICERO 2060 Branch Oflice 1546 WEST 14TH S'r1ucE'r CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE CANAL 5076 WIERINGA 81 OTTENHOFF COMPANY REALTORS LOANS, INSURANCE, RENTING OCEAN STEAMSHIP TICKETS 7110 South Halsted Street - - Stewart S687 1837 Roosevelt Road - - - Canal 1263 6018 Roosevelt Road, Oak Park - Euclid 7105 1938 PHONE ABERDEEN 0400 EiBJUNDERSOhVFRUCKHWGCKHARANY PRIVATE SCAVENGER CONTRACTOR 7411 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO Phone Triangle 9413 ANDREW RIDDERHOFF CO . INC. REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE, RENTING OCEAN STEAMSHIP TICKETS 7037 South Halsted Street Chicago, Ill. COMPLIMENTS OF T. S. YOUNGSMA J. A. BRODSKY Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables New Location 5825 W. ROOSEVELT ROAD JUST CALL CICERO 6458 WE DELIVER MARCH 2-Acacia gives final roller Skating party of the year. 8-All sort of ejaculations heard from the club room. Upon investigation, we found the Seniors having their pictures taken. The new song books arrive. Improves the singing no end. -The Choir sings in Mt. Greenwood. -Seniors present Lena Riversf, starring Janet De Maa and Warren Bierma. 16-DittO4PictureS of classes and clubs taken for annual. 17EP1ay given again. 18-OverHowing crowd present at the final performance of that fascinating Southern drama, HLena Rivers. 224-The Annual Staff gives a skit in chapel and starts its campaign with a bang by selling Sidney Goldberg, Maxwell mer- chant, no less than Hve annuals. 24-All Euphemians, both present and past, come together and hold a f'Carnival of Nations at their annual banquet. 25-Debators from Calvin hold a debate on the advisability of a National Labor Relations Board. Dekker and Brink, alumni of our school, take the aflirma- tive, Boer and Peterson of Michigan, the negative. Apr. 11-We're offweto press. 11 15 PHONE CICERO 340 ESTABLISHED 1909 WEZEMAN'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Cicero's Most Modern Food Store 1247 SOUTH 57TH COURT CICERO, ILL. V IOLET AND MAIZE x i thi l iw ixi W N7 Nix Wx 'wi x 1 Li-'9?wj I 4' 'iixhlwi G. f v i' REEL! A N AND OLLIER AGAIN . 1, QA W 1 if v . W N K ! kv? y i?,.1,ii1,f 14 i 761 X X i Repeated accepiance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and susialned the Jahn 8. Ollier slogan ihai gafhers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. a...,q-i- 70 1938 KOOY 85 DRYFHOUT AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIRING 1109-11 SOUTH CRAWFORD AVENUE PHONE VAN BUREN 0617 PHONE STATE 4000 EDWARD ZEILSTRA ALEXANDER H. REVELL, Jr. Inc. FURNITURE ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS I WABASH AY'ENUE AND LAKE STREET CHICAGO 1 f-fe' A I I PAW, i xp L , A N ' i K: I I X I wr- E I fix' ' 4 1 Qpxlh To ' H A Wm . W Miiiliuh acfzafafua fzazmn Md, High Entrance Requirements, through Intensive 0 4 I7 Course of Study, and Personality Development 1 UW Wfgazlwg WMM J through Extra-Curricular Activities Guarantee MMM M QWJMUM W Success. 3751? Uwfozmf co-EDUCATIONAL px E E 1 Only Four-Year High School Graduates Enrolled f STEWART 6780 79TH AND HALSTED STREETS l: 0 .X 5 e c r e -I' a D' I a I 71 ' f f ! 1 1 4'J A- I M.. I VIOLEI AND MAIIZE, f 1' , AV N1 A -vf fi' . N I, I kv I ' , A W -' I f f , Q . ff' COMPLIMENTS .' 1'.,f OF X f 1' -' , 1 V L -1 . A 1f VW0 O G 'I' f f ' , viii!! V ' A N D CQMPANY I 72 19 Ask any of the following Chicago Christian High students about their success at Watson's Lena De Boer . Harriet De Boer Ann Kramer . Herman Mulder Betty Noorlag . Henrietta Noorlag Ina O,Nei1l . Viola Vander Laan Grace Vanderploeg Theresa Van Vossen Gertrude Veen . Nell Veldman . Margaret W olthekker . ' . 1433 VV. 14th Place . 1433 VV. 14th Place . . . 1405 VV. 72nd Place . 316 Sel Bourne Road, Riverside, Ill. 1347 S. Highland Ave., Berwyn, Ill. . 1347 S. Highland Ave., Berwyn, Ill. . . . 1540 VV. 15th Street . . 1645 VV. 14th Place . 1536 VV. 15th Street 7116 S. Morgan Street . 6724 S. Sangamon Street . . 2252 Washburne Avenue 1412 S. Ashland Avenue SECRETARIAL - ACCOUNTING WATSON 'S BUSINESS CGLLEGE I 638 W. Garfield Blvd. Boulevard 0967-0968 73 VIOLET AND MAIZE In Our Work is Better-Our Prices Not Higher Ladies and Gents Garments Cleaned, Repaired and Relined Furs Cleaned, Glazed, and Relined I. SILVERMAN EXPERT TAILOR Our Cleaning and Dyeing is Done in the Most Modern Plant in the City 1003 W. 71sT STREET VINCENNES 10323 AUBURN CANDY SHOP 7401 SOUTH HALSTED STREET Home Made Ice Cream and Fine Candies We Deliver PHONE STEWART 8639 HEITMANN LUMBER COMPANY The House of Quality COMPLETE LUMBER AND MILLWORK SERVICE We Finance New Homes, Also Remodeling at Most Convenient Terms 59TH STREET AND ASHLAND AVENUE ALL PHONES PROSPECT 4000 FRANS DUREE KRAMER Compliments of the Tenors GEORGE ZWART JOHN MEEKMA Organist and Choral Conductor ' NEAI'VANDE LAAN Teacher of Organ and Piano 1405 West 72nd Place , SANGAMON SERVICE STATION Phone Vincennes 4947 7400 South Sangarnon Street 1938 PHONE VINCENNES 6528 MONARCH SERVICE STATION OF TEXACO PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS MARTIN OZINGA CORNER 74TH AND IVIORGAN STREET CHICAGO, ILL. BERT VANDER LAAN CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 7407 South Morgan Street Chicago BUILDER OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES Phone: Aberdeen 7125 COMPLIMENTS CF HOWES LUMBER COMPANY 7112 SOUTH PARNELL AVENUE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS F , T I B S T R A JOHN ELDRENKAMP Quality Groceries and Meats V, 9617 Homan Ave. IiVERGREEN PARK Phone Evergreen Park 7157 75 VIOLET AND MAIZE Compliments H. WIGBOLDY AND SONS W. ZYLSTRA A FIRST CLASS GROCERIES AND MEATS 7301 SOUTH ABERDEEN STREET STEWART 1023 Give CAROLYN PHOTOGRAPHS TEL. WENT. 6832 6832 SOUTH HALSTED STREET CHICAGO, ILL. M O R G A N P A R K LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER IN SULATING MATERIALS MILLWORK, ROOFING 1955 West 111th Street CHICAGO Beverly 9500 1 I I' s if I 'lil ' 1938 , ..i I fu.. I ITIOSOI' ' BUSINESS COLLEGE 'i' The Business College with the Univer- sity Atmosphere-Famous for the High Type of Employees if Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGHISCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED Bulletin Free on Requesl NO SOLICITORS IEMPLOYED 'II6 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Randolph 4347 SEYBOLT'S MARKET J . D . V E L D M A N 7011 SOUTH RACINE AVENUE WHEATON DAIRY PRODUCTS 14 7 H A PHONE VINC. 6164 3 arvey venue Phone Berwyn 5109-R i 4 I TELEPHONE NORMAL 0304eALL DEPARTMENTS C. A. LONDELIUS WHOLESALE HARDWARE, MILL AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 6201-03 SOUTH PEORIA STREET CHICAGO, ILL. 77 VIOLET AND MAIZE I c. BULTHUIS Smmm HERMAN FOLGERS QUALITY GROCERIES SHOW CARDS 7158 Sangamon Street Phone Vinc. 6837 POSTERS - CHARTS 127 N. WELLS STREI CHICAGO ROOT STUDIO EST. 1885 185 N. VVABASH AVE. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 1937 VIOLET AND MAIZE 1938 VIOLET AND MAIZE Special Rate S to C. C. H. S. Students and Their Families at All Times PROSPECT 2113-4 Estimates Free ii Englewood Millwork Company LUMBER AND MILLWORK 1534 WEST 59TH STREET H.A We Finance Remodeling Jobs Thru F. E. J. STEENWYK, Sec'y CHICAGO, ILL. 78 93 AUBURN PARK ICE CREAM CANDY STATIONERS Patronize Your OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL STORE Letgal Forms Filintg Equipment Mimeograph and Typewriter Supplies BOOKS SUPPLIES 7757 South Halsted Street Vincennes 2361 FOR ALL THESE REASONS Safety Convenience Friendly Services Knowledge of Local Conditions Adequate Credit Modern, Complete Banking Mutual National Bank of Chicago HALSTED AT 79TH STREET Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BETTIN'S PHARMACY J. A. BETTIN, R.PH. 1001 West 71st Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE: STEWART 0859 79 VIOLET AND MAIZE H D VINC. 6964 BIEHL'S SCHOOL STORE B. WOLFE DRY GOODS CANDY RED HOTS Qualify Merchandise at MAGAZINES, HAMBURGERS Sc Lowest Prices SCHOOL SUPPLIES U Trade at W01fe'S and Save 7103K RACINE AVE. vm. 7592 New Styles Always Cards for All Occasions 7309 SOUTH H,ALSTED STREET I1 Telephone Harvey 424 Pennsyline PETER J. VAN DRUNEN Dealer in PENNSYLVANIA AND MID-CONTINENT LUBRICATING OILS 149TH AND INDIANA AVE. SOUTH HOLLAND W I L L I A M S T O B Distributor of HAMILTON'S GRADE A MILK AND CREAM 7025 SOUTH GREEN STREET VINC. 9461 Watch and jewelry Repairing S C H U R M A N ' S TREASURE JEWEL SHOP Fine Watches and Diamonds 6620 South Halsted Street Normal 5818 U MARY KATHERINE ZYLSTRA TEACHER OF VOICE AND PIANO CHICAGO CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL 7250 SOUTH PEORIA AVENUE PHONE STEWART 8389 1938 Safety Trophies Service and Safety Prize Cups Buttons and Pins CHARLES A. WINSHIP 85 CO. Manufacturers of Buttons, Pins, Rings, Charms, and Medals For Fraternities, Sororities, Societies Room 713 Schools, Classes, and Clubs CAPITAL BUILDING CENTRAL 1380 159 NO. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DeYOUNG'S Funeral and Furniture Homes Frigidaire Sales SOUTH HOLLAND AND HARVEY TELEPHONE HARVEY 37 AND 373 Metropolitan Business College 66th Summer Term Opens june 20 Special Summer Rates -P Summer Hours 8:30 to 1 :00 p.m. Full Credit for H. S. Business Training Three Conveniently Located Schools School-304 West 63rd St. Roseland School, 11324 Michigan Ave. Loop School-37 S. Wabash Ave. COMPLIMENTS Telephone: Triangle 6698 OF HENRY SPEELMAN A PASTUERIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS LANSING FRIEND 7343 So. Morgan Street CHICAGO 31 VIOLET AND MAIZE JAMES P. CLAUSING COMPLIMENTS PHONE COMMODORE 0382 REE. PULLMAN 7012 OF AUTHORIZED UWAGNER LOCKHEED A BRAKE SERVICE STATION , LANSING Complete Motor and Brake Servlce 11024 WENTWORTH AVE. FRIEND CHICAGO, ILL. HOEKSTRA CLEANING CO. CLEANING THAT EXCELS For Service Call Commodore 0462 Interocean 200 PHONE COMMODORE 0903 JAMESWAY EXPRESS Local and Long Distance Hauling Packing - Crating - Shipping 11024 WENTWORTH AVE. A CLEAN STORE A CLEAN STOCK P. DE BOER AND SONS GROCERY AND MARKET Phone: Pullman 9100-9101-9102 10558 WENTWORTH AVE. PROMPT SERVICE A SQUARE DEAL COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HERMAN G. TRIEZENBERG REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 2595 W. 95th Street Phone Ev. Pk. 7112 Evergreen Park, Ill. 1938 B. VAN DER MEER AND SONS CO., INC. Established 1892 46 XYEARS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMI RS cHARcoAL FLOUR FEED C O A L ' WOOD, CINDERS HAY, GRAIN LAWN FERTILIZER O11 Coke GRASS SEEDS Beverly 5400-5401 403 West 103I'd Street VAN HATTEM MOTOR SALES 10940 Michigan Avenue DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON OLTHOFF BROTHERS FOR HIGH GRADE MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone Commodore 0200 340 West 113th Street A Trial Will Convince You PHONE: PULLMAN 5070 Sketches and Estimates Free COMPUMRNTS RAYMOND BORST OF BUILDING CONTRACTOR A Concrete and Masonry, Remodeling Repair Work, Basements, Chimneys FRIEND Anything in the Building Line OHII-e and Residence 11712 PAIINELL AVENUE, CHICACO 83 VIOLET AND MAIZE l The College You Should Attend is Calvin College A Wide Variety of Courses will Satisfy Your Needs CALVIN OFFERS YoU: A Four-Year General College Course A Four-Year Seminary Preparatory Course A Four-Year Teacher's Course A Three-Year Pre-Medical Course A Three-Year Pre-Dental Course I A Three-Year Pre-Law Course A Three-Year Pre-Business Administration Course A Two-Year Pre-Engineering Course A Two-Year Pre-Forestry Course A One-Year Pre-Nursing Course For Information Correspond With: RALPH STOB, President GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN QUALITY COAL AND COKE Phone Englewood 7791 RAILYARD OFFICE SQND AND SOUTH HOYNE AVENUE 6928 SOUTH RACINE AVENUE 'I 84 fafyl ' +1155- l qfvw-'-I ,qfbvs .Af-an as-J -2-AIU'-XD . 0-4-f A1642-.. :T 4 9 I G--' OL-Q '1 FAGER HARDWARE CO. H . O . B O S MA I 5905 W. Roosevelt Road, Cicero, Ill, 1 Sheet Metal Applicators 6221 R00Seve1fR0ad jobbers and Contractors In xg PHONE C1CERO.420 Berwyn, ' , Builder's Hardware-Plumbers, Electrical, vlvlaintenance, Roofing Supplies Phone Berwyn 4033 53f?l,?5?5dai202ZgCZ331Si'3?L2g FULL LINE OF UP-T0-DATE ' C ' h 1 Furnaces oppgfiitgi ind Downspouts DRY GOODS ' sfpuvv W 4 PLANTENGA'S BAKERIES Compliments Q We Specialize in of l Holland Cookies, Honey Cake, p Q f and Raisin Bread A V Q 2052 West Washburn Avenue L . C . S H O P ' ' MMM3 SCHAD BROTHERS l 6030 Roosevelt Road I Vi11age5635M SERVICE HARDWARE MIDLAND OIL CO. -114 2205 W. Harrison Street Chicago, Illinois Quality Products Dealers of Century Burners and Heating Plants 2 KENNARD'S BOOTERY 5958 Roosevelt Road ALL SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY H. BUIKEMA, JR. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 5805 WEST Roosrzvnm' ROAD Agency for Red-Cross Shoes Est. 1921 CICERQ ILL. VIOLET AND MAIZE BIERMA 8C JUNKMAN 1 Home of Good Foods p 1,1 ' 10935 WENTWORTH AVENUE 5' , , I PULLMAN 0200-0201 7- PIIONE CICERO 5 HENRY J. DOORNBOS Funeral Director Lady Attendant 6033 ROOSEVELT ROAD - ONE BLOCK WEST OF AUSTIN OIOERO, ILL. Oflice and Res. Phone Cicero 2620 Cornelius N. Vetten, M.D 0121-'ICE HOURS: 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. Wednesday by Appointment Only 6001 West Roosevelt Road CICERO, ILL. . J. C. Pullman 0301 BOVENKERK, INC CLOTHIER 44 East 111th Street CHICAGO, ILL. 86 1938 Compliments of DE BOER BROTHERS 2847 WEST HARVRISON STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Compliments Phill-Up with Phillips of RIETSMA BROS MR. S. HOVING- - 10635 WENTWORTH AX'ETJIfF TRUCKING CONTRACTOR Closed Sundays 28-45-47 South Harrison Street P 5284 ULLMAN Nevada 8141 at TELEPHONE PULLMAN 0959 DR. L. BULT ' DENTIST M1cH1uAN AVENUE AT 107TH STREET CHICAGO WHITE TRUCKS AND BUSSES JOHN CROWE V71-IITE IMGTOR CGIVIPANY Victory 8180 87 Ov f If , Q, .1 3 ,ab W - ' v I VI LET AND MAIZE -f - I .L , - Oak Lawn 340 Pullman 3477 f 10809 S. Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. 0 szoo W. asm street, oak Lawn, 111. NORMAL GLASS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS W. J. BRUNN M. KNOLII ENTER ANY MONDAY DAY or N GHT SCHQQL t Offering Courses in Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accounting and Comptometry I CIIICAGID CULLEGE 0F CUMIVIEIRCE Convenient New Location 6309 Yale Ave. Tel. Wentworth 0994 ROGERS PRINTING YFF AND VREE COMPANY GROCERY 8a MARKET CHICAGO Dixon ILLINOIS ILLINOIS 117 W. 111TH STm-lm' PULLMAN 9600 Ouvln M. Romans, '05 . Ouvln D. Roonns, '31 THE LINE or PLANNED PERFORMANCE A U L T 8a W I B O R G Carbon and Ribbon Co., Inc. 418 So. Wells Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Wab. 9120 john Huitsing and Peter Lanning are Waiting 'to Serve You 88 WW' 'WWWWQW W Qw 9'LfwWWWW!wWVw yW WWmxMW5WfeMmyfVCMWf9 www My MW ff + w WM M W W MQ?N f jiMyw'MWw W5MM3K?WMWMfjQVl W fy WUM MM W A Www WW! WWWW Vfifffiwwwmw My ww W J f 'fiW wwfywxf Qfgqiwffiftfffg Wm,MwW9WM'WiXKbwQ5MWAw,, ffm? MSWQQWV QM!