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

Page 17 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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

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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.