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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

V4:2eau.L Are 5 ,flafww M M-'M Mali , M ?j,,,,' Mgfimv q 1 Ati,-.fc jlw-ev Dff,M,M3 437 -M'-'ffq WWW ff,5fp i2f3Z'7G7li'i1.. 'V'iiJWW fL v 'M , - ,WQQKZQQH J M . 4, 5 Q ,Mf- ,www . 7 l ii ' 'U f- fffff C' H4635 ,E -,., ZZ ,LMA ,W,..,.,z:.,0. 7 wr W ' . ' ' ,,4'M.4- Ykbqvxjgv-v'f-'-' I g , .' , V K 'rf Af V' . 4' ,V Xfp ' -A ' L' 0 p ax! , ' f , IQ' gf L' f. V' . ? . , , tx N 7 3' uf' 1 V kv 'Y , Y Nxt' if ' . ' K ,X I 'LII' TA 31x rr 'In I n A ikgviw . ,Lui Y 'v rxlkqts A ' N :: ' li' L vi ..' f f Ns ,K ,ri YV f 4 'I ' I 'f ' I Af! G . N -.I -' X - Mfg- I XX 5 1 f, 17' ' Q tux! ,. L nf A Kilim X 'v AY 1---5 Y A VU' ,K yi, I- Y I , il - , I f J - ' JH . f N 1,1 HH IQ ,' ? lhfjfl I ,,v F ku , 1 qmgnyllm lfl1lllgvIw W iff' . ' , ' v 1PluA 411 ' HIMUIJ 53' -, ' I I 1 i P ,ff X . ,rf BQ' - . 'lln V W llifmm . 'W M ' ' ifflm r' x .XIYHV ,nh 111' I i ,7 , .. .fbi CH -, J! ' lx ' fy bwl' Lckvw .. 1, f71Ll-4- X 4 ,' A ,M 'ww c ' AIM Cfwiyf. A . ,,Ww: X30 et and MZIZC ' . Y , . ' I , ,qA. w4 'w ' ' P 4246 It ' f' X , L x'- ' f' X N V r u fy N5 U . 5 X - X., y-, 5 I 4 I ,-.4-v .,.,4- ',.f1 'TIL -1. i4AlVV3 ?51Lf2W:Q,W KW Q fawjgwff VIQLQET and Nffizli 1 9 3 9 FOREWORD OR THE THEME OF OUR BOOK we have chosen the Crusades. We seniors have imagined ourselves as chivalrous knights riding forth on a romantic quest. We have tried to picture to you our school life in terms of the life of a Crusader. Our four years at Christian High represent the first battle in our Crusade of life. VVe have acquired many things since we began that battle Knowledge to help us understand what lies before us, friends to help us fight our battles, and many happy memories to enrich our future. As We ride forth to meet the world, may We Hnd inspira- tion in the romanticism of the quest, idealism in the chivalry of the knights, and humility in the faith of the pilgrims. iA.Cj,WM,j VJ 1, n f'MJ Jwfpf J l ff! ' f if J Qlinntznts L K C A TOURNEYS COURT JESTS AND JESTERS If I 1 7' VY MR. C. VAN BEEK Estimation INCE THE THEME OF OUR ANNUAL is one of idealism and rornanticism, it is appropriate that we should dedicate this book to one who has done so much to inspire us toward these ideals. Mr. Van Beek has been with this class for four years as instructor of English and literature, more specially as advisor of the seniors and sponsor of the Violet and Maize Staff. To you, Mr. Van Beek, as a memory of the senior class of 1939 we dedicate this book. I MISS HELEN DEMOOY in We df ' ., x 'Z K-1 Ng' . 51 vi if s , r, illl Zlppretiatiun To one who has served our school devotedly and eHiciently in several capacities. Joyously we have seen her progress in our school from one department of service to another. In each relationship, from that of office secretary to that of teacher, she If . I f . i ' has been a helpful and inspiring friend to all of us. We admire - ' ,ff - .. I , her professional competence as teacher, and as friend we cherish K , 'D ,J QQ. , l if f i ' . her wholesome personality. ' 'V JI ,J ,fd P iv- is K 5 J ' I ' ii AA fx! ' JV A . , , if pf I. I V' ff I Xl, S I A H J i lf!! gl l ii' i I . ' , A if ' y , s rf L v' J if X - JL! QA 1 i ' 4 I if ,X I . , , . l 1 5 -'i ,7 l I jf 4 MW e f C? -1-55 X J i C, ,I Heins CHICAGO CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL CHAPEI, LIBRARY LABORATORY lllvahvrnhip f'N 'a K l f 6'1- 0 XX Nj J 0 I I V V P. v I flinmmanher-in-flliijief DR. WEZEMAN liwf XX ,I .ff 5 X .,f11ilii,-4-az. Eralluates uf 1939 C. C. H. S. has provided you with a basic Christian educa- tion upon which can be built a useful and happy future career. The educational program of each individual was planned in the light of his interests, abilities, needs, and prospects. Thus equipped we send you forth into a wider area of employment or further study. There is a hope and prayer in our hearts, and it is this: that you may long continue to dream the dreams of youth. Unmeasured possibilities for the development of Christian character and the rendering of Christian service are before you. The pressure of the world, however, is toward cynicism and selfishness. But always and everywhere, now and in the far away future, keep alive the glow of Christlike- ness. Then your life will be full of the joy, zest, and power that makes life worth living. F. H. VVEZEMAN 'rs f f -fax X a - -,ggi-Q 3 . ' x 1 C ARTHUR LANN1NG,Ph.B. CORNELIUS VAN BEEK, GERRIT BE VRIES, A.B., KATHRYN SCHURINGA, Calvin College AB. M.A. A.B., A.M. University of Chicago Calvin College Calvin College Calvin College Business Sciences University of Chicago Northwestern University University of Michigan A model ty' peifeetionf' English Mathematics History Even Shakexpeare fouldn't Physical Sciences A friend to everyone, and do him justice. Hi: lively personality of everyone, a friend. .ftretehex to infinity. 'K , t J' A15 IX f ' H, ', ' J, i J gffxmrgs BMirl5.M. N .Lg gyliish Cotlabrvatory Music l . 5' 1,14 ,Y . If il ,ri 'Y fix f 3 1 9 X I 1 - . . i 1,1 Jufliqeilzoir beatx -witness J his talents Q 4 OSCAR HOFS1'RA, A.B Vilheaton College University of Chicago Biology His outstanding virtue kindness. 1 i HENRY WEZEMAN, A.B., A.M. Calvini-College University of Michigan is Languages A brilliant mindg a .fier- W 'I C A 1 l x I' i HELEN DE Moov, A.B. Lewis Institute Northwestern University Secretarial Sciences Our old pa! has turned przfessor on us. if lCif'1lM -16 MARION PIPPEL, B.E. cf , 4' - Y K If iN i Y XXV lv. - -N 'N' in ff f :S I 91 1' P tg Y x li, ff it A f' fl fl f a - V 1 pf I i ' S 5 il Q .. .X Z 5,0 1 .ffsfs 7 K. M A V l HENRY EvENHoUsI-3, A ' E in LOAR - T . er School of Music ' ol and Se - . n ry Univ si Icago' 1 O little ribs er is pr ynedio real hei 5, f ' ' d and Orchestra V You should see him swing ,4 .il ,, HENRY MAYNARD BAAR, M.M. X Chicago Conservatory of Music Music and Gym A pianist of Crea! ahililyf' -r- W 1, If K I tv Whitewater State Teacher's College Secretarial Sciences Already she has become indispensable. C ru , ge, L - fl K NORMAN VEENSTRA, A.B. CLARENCE BOERSMA, A.B., Calvin College M.A. History and English Calvin College Our illustrious roach of University of Michigan speeeh and sports. Mathematics A new friend and a wel- rome one. X! 1 K I ,fully J 'Y' 44,7 I ' 17 JUSTIN Homkss, A.B., M.S. Hope College University of Michigan Shop and Mechanical Drawing The serioustfaced man of the fatally. WW I .NZM EDWIN WEIIJNAAR, A.B. University of Chicago Art Institute Art The hes! things rome in small packages. ky XJWM XX ,W 'ww i M' CEU rt Gfticials Happy, cheerful, helpful, always ready to cooperate with anyone needing their aid. In one word, they are thoroughly efficient. Both Dorothy Dykman and Margaret Van Dellen are recent graduates of Chicago Christian High School. Mr. John- son joined the office force in the latter part of February. The Annual Staff wishes to take this opportunity to thank the entire ofiice force for their cooperation in helping put out this book. We also wish to express appreciation to our janitors, Mr. Brouwer and Mr. Smith, who have been so untiring in their services to the school in removing doors, fixing locks, and many other miscellaneous tasks. 18 0 'A -i Q9ur jfatultp Good morning! VVe're awfully glad you've come to visit our school. Come right this way. Yes, you're right, that's our busy principal. Besides seeing that the school is run properly and smoothing out all of the difficulties that arise, Dr. Wezeman teaches a class in Commercial Law. Isn't he distinguished-looking? Take a peek into this room! Oh no, it's never noisy in Mr. Van Beek's classes! If you could hear his lectures on literature, you'd probably understand why. Besides being a tip-top English teacher and a general help to the school, he acts as the sponsor of the senior class and faculty advisor of the Violet and Maize Staff. Do you see that tall, dark-haired man standing over there? Well, that's Mr. Homkes, our new shop and algebra teacher. He's already made quite a hit with the students. The tall, red-haired man he's talking to is another of the new teachers, Mr. Boersma. Although he teaches science and English, it seems as though his main hobby is music and we enjoy hearing him sing in chapel. Now this is the bookkeeping class, and the business-like teacher is Mr. Lanning. Oh yes, Mr. Lanning also teaches business science and commercial geography. He has been teaching in our school longer than any present teacher, so you see he has a right to look important. But no one appreciates Mr. Lanning quite as much as the Violet and Maize Staff, because they, and they only, know what a hard and willing worker he is. You know, he spends just hours and hours of his valuable time helping and directing the staff in their work. The staff is very grateful to him, and they consider him tops as a faculty advisor. Oh, no, that isn't a radio, that's our C. C. H. S. orchestra. Come in and see Mr. Loar, our able director. . . . There, now isn't he handsome? And they certainly raise them tall in West Virginia! Right down the hall are our two laboratories-and here, the two science teachers. The tall, alert-looking man who has a mustache is Mr. De Vries. He's our physics and mathematics teacher. The other, Mr. Hofstra, teaches biology and Zoology-and he really knows his stuff! Then, too, we always enjoy his sense of humor. Both Mr. De Vries and Mr. Hofstra drive the Cicero buses. Say, we mustn't forget our foreign language department. Come over here and take a look at Mr. H. Wezeman, who takes care of the German and Latin classes. just listen to him read down that page! Yes, he's rather modest. Oh, and here's another important figure in our school-Mr. Veenstra. Although he's comparatively new, he certainly has made a great many friends. CContinued on page 683 f favxj K T1 ES? ise Friends and Good Companio 0 C? uw' ft mick 2- 5 fl K5 I . Q 3 Z 2 X f 2 A- ' ' 141 FH: 49' QPQH' I I Q, ' '77, hffyf lg! Q ' ff, 1' .wil f .A 1, I ' fy , , 4,174 I . 5 I in i H , Q- . Q ' .Q Q ' ' ' Y L x 'J f I 'rv , Q-L3 Q.. - 2-32 x, x 1 N 'LQ X N 2 - fs- Q F: fn f f'NV13 X 5 3Knigbts imhizm OFFICERS EARLE VAN HEYNINGAN . . . TUNIS DE YOUNG ANN MARY MEETER RUTH HUISENGA MR. VAN BEEK CLASS HONORS EARLE VAN HEYNINGAN . . . IRA SLAGTER . JENNIE BANFIELD CLARENCE TOREN Ring Commillee DAVID VANDER WEIDE ANN MARY MEETER CELIA OLTHOFF DON HOLWERDA Play Commitlee LENORE STOB NELLIEJANE RUDENGA HOWARD VANDER PLOEG CLARENCE TOREN Mirror Staj IRA SLAGTER CHESTER ZEILSTRA Viola! and Maize HELEN DUNER DONALD SJAARDEMA 22 . Presidenl Vive-Prexidenl . Secretary . Treaxurer Class Sponsor Validictorian Salulalorian . H islorian . Prophet 1 'A' X if A' . Nmii' 2 -A Qin the knights in the haps nf nlh To the knights in the days of old, Keeping watch on the mountain height, Came a vision of Holy Grail And a voice through the Waiting night: Follow, follow, follow the gleam, Banners unfurled o'er all the world, Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the chalice that is the Grail. And We who would serve the King, And loyally Him obey, In the consecrate silence know That the challenge still holds today. Follow, follow, follow the gleam, Standards of worth o'er all the earth, Follow, follow, follow the gleam Of the Light that shall lead toward God. 23 .IENNIE BANFIELD Jn A rule lilftlf' miss ix Jrlnliv' .lu,' Dainty mul ferninimg fl 11l1'1m'urz' to A'nuu'. A. A.g S. G. L.: Freshman Clubg Hobby Hobs 13 Girl R954-rvvs 25 Another Spring Prod. Staff 33 Junior Marshall 39 Euphe-mia 3. 4. Vive-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Mirror Staff 35 Hall Guard 3, 43 Zipping Zephyrs 3, 43 Choir 3, 45 Maxnn's Baby Boy Prod. Staff 45 Honor Snr-ivty 4: UT1-mpc-st and Sunshine Prod. Staff 4. GRACE Boss '4Gmf1is- Gracie always has I1 grin Really tu giggle ul 11r1ytlrin'.,,ff . 1 A. Ag b. G. L.: Fr ln uh Club, Hobby Hobs gugirl Rvserv s 25 Fhplwffnx 3. 45 Girls' 'olls-ybdll 43 Ie-rnps-st and hint-2 jjrotf Stull' 4. ' 1 .F 4' D ,Af f 1 vb L ' 5,17 , - , I 'V ,4-.J f L1 3 wif ' V ANNA DEYM1-gs 4'Ann f'h1'vrful, jolly. nplirn1'.vlif', Truly loyal, rmrl rm'ry11'!ir'. Iintere-ri Junior your, A. .L N. U. l,.g lfnphf-min 3. 45 Pop Girls 43 'I'c-napa-it unrl Sun- shine 4. Wrmm Dvxsrlm Wilma .-lllrnyx 1'mluxtriul1,v, rmrly tu ruu1n'rr1l1',' llrr z'irt1u'.v Irs' r'uzllrln't r'f11mu'r- ulv. A, A.g S. fi. l,.g Oriole-S 13 Girl lie-svrvvs 23 Virgin:-S 2. 3. 4g '1'ml1pvst unvl Sunslxincf' Prod. Stuff 4. Canis Bmaznoiin Chris A teasing smile anrl dark brown eyes. In 'uihich the light of mischief A. A.leSl G. L.5 Freshman Club: Stamp Club 2. ANNABELLE CLAus1No Ann With curly hair and a smile so sunny: Say, Annabelle is sure a honey. A. A.: S. G. L.5 Hobby Hobs 15 Girl Reserves 25 Zipping Zephyrs 3. 45 Euphemia 3, 45 Intramural Sports 35 Choir 45 Mama's Baby Boy Prod. Staff 45 Tempest and Sun- shine Prod. Stat? 4. HAROLD DEVRIES Hi A better num may have lived, but I doubt it. Entered Sophomore year: A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Senex 3. 45 Junior Usher 35 Choir 45 Stu- dent Senate 45 Tempest and Sunshine 45 Athletic Associa- tion, Vice-Pres. 45 Annual Staff 4. PHYLLIS Eno Phil Phyllis is the friendly sort. An active leader, an all-around good sport. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Freshman Club: Hobby Hobs 25 Girl Reserves, Vice-Pres. 25 Big Hearted Herbert Prod. Staff 25 Hall Guards 25 Intramrural Sports 2. 3: Another S ring 35 Junior Marshall 35 glirror Staff 35 Euphemia 3, 45 Acacia 3, 45 Zippv Zephyrs 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 45 Choir 45 Honor Soci- ety 45 Mama's Baby Boy Prod. Staff 4. fs f' E3 J v 1 Eu-:ANon BLQEM El She's lovely to look at and charming to know. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Orioles 15 Girl Reserves 1. 2- Camera Club 35 Intramural Sports 35 Junior Marshall 35 Euphemia 3, 45 Pep Club, Pres. 45 Mama's Baby Boy Prod. Staff 45 Tempest and Sunshine Usher 4. .IENNIE Coox Jen We hope her future will be gay And happier each succeeding day. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Freshman Club5 Hobby Hobs 1, 25 Girl Reserves 25 Euphemia 3, 4. Toms DEYQUNG Tuney A singer, an athlete, with wit galore. Good clothes, nice manners, could one ask more? A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Freshman Club: Basketball. Lights 1. Heavies 2, 3, 45 Student Council, Treas. 25 Intramural Sports 25 French Club 35 Another Spring Prod. Staff 35 Choir 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 45 Class Vice-Pres. 45 Senex, Sec'y 45 Annual Staff 45 Mama's Baby Boy Prod. Staff 4. GEORGE EUWEMA Weener A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Freshman Club 15 Mechanics Club, Sec'y 2, Pres. 35 Camera Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 Senex 45 Mama's Baby Boy Prod. Staff 45 Tempest and Sunshine Prod. Staff 45 Swimming Team 4. HENRIETTA Bos Cookie In scholastics a leader,' with boys a big hit. Cookie is both, plus sweetness and wit. A. A.5 S. G. L.: Freshman Club: Hobby Hobs 15 Girl Reserves 25 Dramatic Club 25 Big Hearted Herbert Prod. Staff 25 Choir 2, 3. 45 Class Treas. 35 French Club. Sec'y 35 Acacia 3. 45 Camera Club 35 Euphemia 3, 4. Treas. 45 Msma's Baby Boy 45 Honor Society 4. Emi-H DAv1s Edie Ways may be happy, ways may be sad,' Take life as it is. and you will be glad. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Freshman Club5 Hobby Hobs 15 Girl Reserves 25 Junior Marshall 35 French Club 35 Euphemia 3, 45 Hall Guard 45 Tempest and Sunshine 4. t l 1 HELEN DUNER Oscar I'm standing on the brink of a great career. Will somebody please give me a push? A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Freshman Club, Treas.: Hobby Hobs. Pres. 25 Student Council 2, 35 Forensic 35 Girl Reserves, Treas. 25 Oratorical Contest 25 Club Council 35 Radio Broadcast 35 Euphemia 3, 45 Biz Hearted Herbert Prod. Staff 35 Junior Marshall 35 Pei Club 45 Student Senate De ate 45 Annual Staff. Editor- in-Chief 4. RALPH EUWEMA Weener I believe in conserving energy- Especially my own. A. Ar' S. G. L.5 Freshman Club5 konan Club 15 Mechanics 2, 35 Stamp Club 25 Intramural Sports 25 French Club 35 Camera Club 45 Senex Club 45 Choir 45 Junior Usher 35 Mama's Baby Boy Prod. Staff 45 Tempest and Sun- shine Prod. Staff 4. 25 HENRY Bos Hank Here's a rather quiet boy: As a pal he's a real joy. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Freshman Club: Stamp Club 2. QIMW' MAao1-:iw DAY Margie It's hard ta find as great a gal, And harder still a better pal. Entered Junior year: A. A. S. G. L.5 Euphemia-3, 4'5 Pep Girls, Sec'y 4. , . ' . x I s A V I I w I I M . 1 f 1 r fi f , r . . . Louisa Drxsriu Lou Full of mischief. pep, and fun: Happy from morn till day is done. A. A.5 S. G. L.5 Girl Reserves 15 Orioles 1: Virgines 2, 35 Euphemia. 3. 45 Pep Girls 4 HENRY FnEr'rAG Friday He puts his best cjort in every- thing he does. A. A.5 S. G. L.: Freshman Club: Stamp Club 2, 35 Senex 3, 45 Tempest and Sunshine Prod. Staff 4. 3 . PI-:ARL IIOFI-'MAN Pc-url Just to be hnnmt mul rhvvrful mul true' Am! tn be happy lhv 11'hoI1' riay through. Entered Junior yvarg A. A., S. G. l..p Zipping Zz-phyrs 33 Eupluemia 3, -43 HIVIIIIIIIIYS Baby Buy Prod. Staff -lg Tempest and Sunshine- 4. IJONALD HOLW'EliDA Dun This hrmflsnnu' fllllllll ix an athlrle rlmr thruuuh: Tall, light-hvrzrlrrl. and husirwss- like, too. A. A.g S. G. ll.: Freshman Clubg Basketball, Lights 1, 2. Heavies 3.-15 Intramural Sports 1. 2. 33 Student Council 25 French Club 35 Junior Usher 33 Track Team 35 Softball 3. -lg Radio Broudr-ust 33 Choir 3, 45 Mirror Staff 31 Se-nPx 3, 4: Mama's Baby Boy Prod. Staff -lg 'l'e1npest and Sun- shine Prod. Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. Eu-:ANOR JOHNSON Johnny She mfrvr minylrs ufilh any troublff, We wish her lurk, mul that goes vluublc. A. A., S. G. L.g Hobby Hubs 1: Girl Rm-serves 23 ICuphernia,3, 4. M77 , 1 ,PBAJ ANGELYN IQNAPP Ang Life' ix all too short, I must he on my way. A. A., S. G. L.p Orioles 1: Girl Reserves 1, 23 Yirgines 2, 35 Euphemia 43 Pep Girls 4. ,fs-v MARION Hoaxsrna Ming With dignity her way she goes. But always friendly, as every- one knows. A. A.: S. G. L.: Hobby Hobs 1: Girl Reserves 2: Intramural S arts 2: Hall Guard 3: Eu- phemia 3, 4: Zipping Zephyrs 3, 4, Treas. 3, Sec'y 4: Annual Staii 4: Tempest and Sun- shine Prod. Stati' 4. Bm'r'rY Hovmo Bets Appealing personality, intelli- gence, too: This little miss, just ,live foot two. A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshman Club: Hobby Hobs 1: Girl Reserves 1. 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: Sec'y 4: Mirror Staff 3: Junior Marshall 3: Big Hearted Her- bert Prod. Staff 3: Euphemia 3, 4: Acacia 3. 4: Camp Club 4: Honor Society 4: Mama's Baby Boy Prod. Staff 4. EVELYN Jonosua Ev Leave her alone and she'll come home, Withh a string of A's behind er. Entered Junior year: A. A.: S. G. L.: Euphemia 3, 4: Forensic 3, 4. Donofrar KOELXKAMP Dot Playful or serious, according to whim. Thoughtful or quiet, or bubbling with vim. A. A.: S. G. L.: Oriolec, Vice- Pres. 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Virgines, Vice-Pres. 2, 3: Big Hearted Herbert Prod. Sta 2: Junior Marshall 3: Euphemia 3, 4: Pep Girls 4: Athletic Association, Sec'y 4: Girls' Volleyball 4: National Honor Society 4: Annual Stal? 4: Tempest and Sunshine Prod. Staff 4. UN' J v L 32 f f 'H . V4 Q 1+ .J GEoRos:Ho1vxs'rRa George For his curly hair and friendly smile Many a girl would walk a mile. A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshman Club: Class Sec'y 3: Junior Usher 3: French Club 3: Mirror Stal? 3: Hall Guard 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Senex 3, 4, Vice-Presq 3, 4: Mama's Baby Boy - Prod. Staff 4: Tempest and Sunshine Prod. Staff 4. RUTH HUISENGA Ruthie See that flash? Oh me. Oh, my! 'Tis our sweet little Ruthie pass- ing by. A. A.: S. G. L.: Hobby Hobs 1: Girl Reserves 2: Junior Marshall 3: Mirror Staff 3: Euphemia 3, 4: Zipping Zephyrs 3, 4: Hall Guard 4: Choir 4: Class Treas. 4: Acacia, Sec'y 4: Mama's Baby Boy 4: Tem- pest and Sunshine Prod. Stai 4: Annual Staff 4. HELENE KINGMA Lens llflany a noble soul is hidden by a quiet exterior. A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshman Club 1: Hobby Hobs I. 2: Girl Reserves 2: Camp Club 3: Euphemia 3, 4. RUDOLPH Koor Rudy Basketball showed his outstand- ing speed. And in that he always took the lead. A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshman Club: Basketball, Lights 1, Heavies 2. 3. 4: Harmonica Club, Pres. 2: Torchbearers 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Juvenes 3: Senex 4: Choir 4: Tempest and Sunshine Prod. Staff 4. 27 GEORGE Horvxsszvia George Anything that he can't do We give up: we're beaten, too. A. A.: S. G. L.: Harmonica Club 2. 3: Senex 3, 4. ELLA Hurzasof. El What's all this hustle, haste. and hurr I' Be like me-Q? never worry. A. A.: S. G. L.: Orioles 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Virgines 2, 3: Euphemia 4: Pep Girls 4: Band 4: Tempest and Sunshine Prod. Staff 4. HENRY KLEIN Hank 'Tis a wise man that knows his own business: And a wiser one who attends to it., Entered Junior Year: A. A.: S. G. L.: Stamp Club 3. Nomaa Koons Norm A willowy blond with a quiet way. A modest manner her eyes do betray. A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshman Club: Hobby Hobs 1. 2: Girl Reserves 2: Euphemia 3, 4. WILMA Fmszaxno Wilma A virtuous girl with a very sweet smile. Knowing her was well worth our while. A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshman Club: Hobby Hobs 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2: Euphemia 3, 4. Gnarca Iwmui Gracie Active, busy, always on the go She'll cheer you up when you're feeling low. A. A.: S. G. L.: Hobby Hobs 1: Girl Reserves 2' Choir 2, 3, 4: Hearted Herbert Prod Sta 3: Euphemia 3, 4: Mirror Staff 3: Acacia 4: Mama's Baby Boy Prod. Stall' 4. RUTH Knoasa Squiz Clever, talented, full of orig- inality. This vivacious girl has a unique personality. A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshman Club 1: Hobby Hobs 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2: Big Hearted Herbert 2: Camera Club 3: Junior Marshall 3: Another Spring 3: French Club 3: Acacia 3, 4, Treas. 4: Euphemia 3, 4: Choir 4: Mama's Baby Boy 4: Annual Stal? 4: Tem- pest and Sunshine 4. Enaanoa Koorauoa El She's modest, quiet. unobtrusive. And never gushing or illusi-ve. A. A.: S. G. L.: Orioles 1: Girl Reserves 2: Virgines 2. 3, 4: Euphemia 3 , 4. SUSAN Lomms Susie I wuulll if I wulfl, hut I can't grow tall. A. A.g S. G. I..g Orioles 15 Girl Reserves 23 Torchhefirf-rs 2, 33 Intmmural Sports 2, 35 Vir- gines 2, 3, 4: Euphg-'mia 3, 43 Girls' Volleyball -lg Mamas Baby Boy Prorl. Steiff 4. CELIA ULTHoi-'F Cc-le Dffz-uiwl, marinus, gmwrous. will of guilv. .-lm! her 11'hvrIz' hf'urt'.v zlwlrzvrrzef ix in her smile. A. A.g S. G. L.: Frm-slimzul ClllbQ Hobby Hobs lg Girl Reserves 23 Big liezmrted Her- bert Prod. Staff 25 Intrzuuurul Sports 35 Clziss Vice-Pres. 3: Mirror Staff 35 Ellphe-min 3,-lg Zipping Z1-phyrs 3. 4. Pre-'s.3, Treus. 43 I'empx-st :md Sun- shine Prod. Stuff 4. GRACE STOB Gr:u:f- Srnnf' hurl- luuuly. SIIIHK' have brrzinx, Whrn um' has both, whrxt rflsc' rvmain.v? A. A., S. G. L.: Orioles 13 Girl Reserve-s 1, 23 Yirgim-s 2. 3. 4. Pres. 45 Girls' Yollf-ylmll -lg Nzitimml Ilunur Suvif-ty 4. IDOROTHY SPYKSMA Dorn ll'hnt str'unye'r l1r4'rzsl1JI11!e' lhflll Il hrrzrt sirzccrf. A. .-X.: S. G. L.g Freslimzin Clubg Hobby Holds 1, 2, Girl Rf's4'rvc-s 1. 25 l7lllplir'1ni:1 3, 45 Jlininr Marshall 3. wiv Z8 . xxx. QM ,. ' r .' - rx- , N. 1 .sl V xr .Y 4 f' Q . , 'Xi 'll X Y' , ' , - J ' NU . . Mr. ,Sv X Yf .rr 1 , N19 - Y f,:7 ,V .E 'l , X N, I t 'Wi i t 2 JJ ' , ff. -,hi 1 ff - .. - ' s fl ' l Y ' Pauli., sMA'ri'soN 1 Phil ' Cap ,' ne adaptable' Phygis,-thelulqlerfect s Agetaryf I p A. A.- S. G. B.: Orio 1: Girl J' Reserves 1, 2' HB' Hedrted, Herbert Prod. aff 2: Vim gines 2. 3, Secly 2, '3: Junior Marshall 3- Euphemia-3, 4: Pep Girls 5: National Honorr- I Society. , ' I ' L, I 4 . J . L' .'.a J Anim PLANTENGA Lede Away with books-let us have some fun. A. A.: S. G. L.: Orioles 1: Girl rfwfkx X . N j Q 9 , - if ' , A as q , 4, ' I L., , : V I X 'J , 2.--'I if 4' 1' - X, 3' - - P s ' fo, r X f V ve . Y-ff J' 'A val' , 1 7, V' lyf' -cv' . ' C Ji' 'I 'zflfx ,I I - X V I vc' PM N K ANN Mai-ir Msn-rm: Ann GmuLmNslMoNsMA Xg Jerrie P X XNPHYLLIS NELSON Phil ,Bla yes! Cute,-I'lI say! Tall and Jolly and veby fair: ' '?fYOlly good kid, active in sport, As lm all around athlete, boy, Life for her is without a care. Unfailing good humor, a ready sheys Okay' A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshman 'A 'emu' -Entered Junior year: A, A.: S. G. L.: Forensic Club 3, Treas. 3: Zipping Zephyrs 3, 4: Mirror Stal? 3: Camp Club. Prec. 4: Choir 4: Annual Staff 4. SADIE Scuoorx Toots True to her work, her word, her friends. Entered Sophomore year: A. Reserves I, 2:PVirggies 2, 3: S, GZ Li: Girzl Resgrves 5: Euphemia 4: eg , irls A, ip 'ng ep yrs .4, ec'y : ,f ' ,:Jw' 'ly Fdiigiemia 3.14: Hall Guard 4: f, , '!f,4,JJ'I'J ,LL ' ..7p Ifiheir 4: National Honor Soci- - I f ., f -new -' i ,lfidpi ,I ' rf . 'x J Uv .44 :.- - -M4-'ski' In ,nfs rv, H.. I 6, 'jx M. , of f fl!!! fl' 1'-S PH' ' -'fi -,ily-l,i.N. J, if-I 1 'DON SJAARDEMA Sarge IRA SLAGTER Ike . Birds may sing for the coming He's a cork that can't be kept C of spring. under many minutes at a But Sarge will sing for any ald time. MWF- A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshman A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshman Club: Art C,lub, Sec'y 1: Chapel Committee 2: Big Hearted Herbert Prod. Staff 2: Stamp Club 2, 3, Treas. 3: Mirror Staff 3: Senex 4: Tempest and Sunshine 4: Mama's Baby Boy Prod. Staff 4: Athletic Association, Bus. Mgr. 4: De- bate 4: Student Senate 4: Annual Statf, Bus. Mgr. 4. Aomss P1-:reason Molecule Agnes is tiny, full afjoy, Sweet and jolly, pert and coy. A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshman Club: Johnny Grows Up 1: Hobby Hobs 2: Girl Reserves 2: Another Sllpringn 3: Radio Broadcast 3: orensic 3: Ora- torical Contest 3: Euphemia 4: Honor Society 4. Club 1: Basketball, Lights 2, Heavies 3. 4, Capt. 4: Intra- mural Sports 2, 3: Another Spring Prod. Stafl' 3: Mirror, Editor-in-Chief 3: Junior Usher 3: Hall Guard 3, 4: Senex Club 3. 4: National Honor Society, Pres. 4: Debate 4: Choir 4, Treas.: Annual Stah' 4. Mrnnaao Rn-:Torx Mil She lives, she laughs, she loves, she sings: And has never been known to do the customary things. A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshman Club, Sec'y 1: Hobby Hobs, Sec'y 2: Student Council 1: Girl Reserves, Sec'y 2: Big Hearted Herbert Prod. Sta 2: Euphemia 3, 4: Junior Marshall 3: Club Council 3: Camera Club, Sec'y 3: Choir 2, 4: Radio Broadcast 3: Acacia 4: Mama's Baby Boy 4: Annual Staff 4: Tempest and Sunshine 4. 29 Club, Pres. 1: Hobby Hobs 2: Girl Reserves 2: Big Hearted Herbert Prod. Stal? 2: Eu- phemia 3, 4: Zipping Zephyrs 3. 4, Pres. 4: National Honor Entered Senior year: A. A.: S. G. L.: Choir 4: Euphemia 4: Pep Girls 4: Girls' Volleyball 4, Mgr: Mama's Baby Boy Prod. Staff 4: Senior Play, Society 4. Prod. Sig!! 4. -o ,. L - J ' but ' Rrcasnn Sn-rams Rich Klaus Gannon Sa-os, 4, k John If silence is fold-I'm dead! Quiet men t tiues are'most broke. f .-' Surprw 11. Entered Junior 6r:'A. A.: S. G. L. -1 SIDNEY SLAGTER Sid Speaks Iitde, but he's a good spoke in the senior wheel. A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshman Club 1: Art Club 1: Intramural Sports 2: Junior Usher 3: Soft- ball 3: Track Team 3: Mirror Staff 3: Senex 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Tem est and Sunshine Prod. Stafi? 4. Mrmron ROLLENE Mert He's as gallant a lad As our school ever had. Entered Sophomore year: A. A.: S. G. L.: Stamp Club 2, Band 2, 3. 4: Choir 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Senex 4: Tem- pest and Sunshine 4. A. A.: S. . L.: Freshman Club 1: Art Club 1: Intramural Sports 2: Stamp Club 2: Hearted Hd-bert Prod. Sta 2: Mechartics Club 2 3: Another S ing Prod. Staff 3: Junior Us er 3: Senex 3, 4: Tempest an Sunshine Prod. Staff 4. MAME Suns Mike Athletically inclined. plus a brilliance of mind: Her actions and manners mark her as refined. A. A.: S. G. L.: Orioles 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Camera Club 3: Junior Marshall 3: Camp Club 4: Euphemia 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Pep Girls 4: Mama's Baby Boy Prod. Staff 4: Athletic Association. Treas. 4: Girls' Volleyball. Captain 4: Annual Staff 4: Tempest and Sunshine Usher 4. Ni:LumANm RUDENGA Nell You can have your beautiful redheads, You can have your dark bru- nettes,but I'll lake this little blond, who is the sweetest yet. A. A.: S. G. L.: Qrioles 1: Girl Reserves 1: Virgines 2, 3,Pres. 2, 3: Club Council 3: Another Spring 3: Intramural Sports 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Acacia 4. Pres. 4: Eupbemia 4: Mama's Baby Boy 4: Nat- ional Honor Souety 4: Girls Volleyball 4: Orchestra 4: An- nual Staff 4: Tempest and Sunshine 4. LENORE S1013 Num l'u1'.w ulzlmufzrlrrl, grrlrr xuprnnr, Nhl rmlljf LQ fl frllrmfs rlrrnm A.A.gS.G. l,.QHul1l1yllnl1N1: Girls He-serves 23 Big Hs-urtvzi Herbert Prml. Stull' 25 .luniur Marshall fig Choir 2. 3, -lg Auuvin 3, -lg Euplmc-ruin 3, 45 Mirror Stuff lip Hxlillllllli Baby Buy Prml. Stuff -1. BERNIVL-: TOP Ulivrrxicz- .-l rmlln nf lmnk.: un 11 lunrfy wa Or fl flwswrl 'ixlr' wuulfl wifi-101 mr. .-X. :Lg S. G. I..g Fn-sluxmu Clulrp Girl llc-survvs 1, 25 Muze-llc-H 2. 3, 43 l':lllPllPllll2l Zi, -l. HOWARD VANDER PLUEG Ulluwiv llz'.v nmttu: Know what gnu lrnmr. ruul lfnuu' that 11'r'l1. A. A.: S. G. l..g Fr:-shmuu Club: Stump Club 12, 35 Bnml 12, 33 On-lnfstrn 33 .luvf-us-s 3, 45 Naitiolml Honnr Srwivty 4. V55 all ' I lf '1'-,'. 9' 9+ fl fl 2 , .g !j f If ff! Wx, .,,,,, ,,r,, ,,.. , , ..... - .,..,. . .-- wr- --.,- .,...,,,,,..,,! -. , f' 1 'DW W A , I .lf 1 , V . f Q., . s ' O od . A r . ,' - 4 ' ,' .' r . . r ' I ' . . r ' 7 I .' vs., . E I 1 S ,I , I I .I r 8 . 6 - ,- , , . - if I ' I 1 I Y V' . - ' - ff. . 6 ' ' 'K if , , r , - :- -0 f L' r I ' N :b 'YJ I' ' r vl 57 V A 1 Y . V ' f L I ' , . x , , f'- ' ' ' S- -I v '. ' 5 'I 1 ,'. E 1 l .N L J I 4 X I 7 lx . 5, I y ' I . . 1 , - N 0 . .1 JACOB Srorr Jake JEANETTE SWIEEENGA H JENNIE TEUNE Jenn LAVERNE THORMAHLFN U A man of few words is he: UJe5n9 f'5 Pretty, sweet, and lovable: modest, Laverne But his words count, you see? Jeanette is a very jolly lass, too. I t's fun to work and fun to play, A- A.: S- G. L.: Freshman One of the peppzest in the class. Loyal and helpful, fine and truei Whagivegallhe marks-smile and Cl b: A t Club 1: M h ' A. A.: S. G. L.: O il 1: Girl A. A.: S. G. L.: Orioles 1: Gir ' Clhb 2:r Stamp Clubec2.an3'i Reserves 1, 2' lvlhizlles 2' Reserves 1:Virgines 2,3:Junior A. A.: S. G. L.: Orioles l: Girl French Club 3: Senex 3, 4: Hall Guard 2: liluphemia 3, 4: Marshall3' Euphem1a4:Acacia Reserves l., 2: Virgmes 2, 3, 4'. Junior Usher 3: Tempest and Another S ring 3: Mama's 4: Hall Guard 4: Mama s Treas. 4: Mama s Bab Boy Sunshine Prod. Staff 4. Baby Boy? Prod. Staff 4: Baby Boy Prod. Staff 4: Prod. Staff 4: Girls' Volleyball Orchestra 4. Choir 4: Tempest and Sun- 4: Tempest and Sunshine shine Prod. Staff 4. Prod. Staff 4. CLARENCE TOREN Clary GERALD VAN AMSTEL Gerry NEAL VANDER LAAN Pickle HENRIETTA VANDER Mousu H If he will, he will, and you can It wasn't so bad-now that I'm You can'l corner fl BQWTU 'MW' Hank depend upon it. l through. A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshman Short and happy. If hihfvgng 15,3011 5' and that 3 Entgreg Sloplgomores year: A. gh? 1:hI1gfagilgragSport5s 2. E t gag 'md snappy' A A - .: . . .: n x ,4. , : renc u : enex , : n ere emor year: . .: A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshman e e Tempest and Sunshine Prod. S. G. L.: Mazelles 4: Mama's Club 1: Mirror Staff 3: Junior Staff 4. Baby Boy Prod. Staff 4: Usher 3: French Club 3: Senex National Honor Society 4. 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: National Honor lp . Society 4 A NJ CD l ' . , . --4. , S A . 1 X ' X 9 A3 c X .- . . . - , E -. C, ' 1 DAVID VANDER Wasps: I H EARLE VAN HEYNINGEN A H HERMAN VAN STEDUM Herm ANNEY1S Vosx Q ett 5 'F . - ' . . Wheatles Prof Never over-serious: not too friv- I find that n case ' W' :Si 'Tis sand mmalwe and 'seIf- What shall we say? slous, tunes sang I ly refr 1 . ' 1 reliazce ,norm the bans of Hua deeds exceed all speech. But a rare good fellow. A. A.: S. G. x -. ol.: le, 1. f .X ' his 3 UW t- A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshm A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshm Vir ine 3, Qgvyice-Pres. ii' YA.: S.CGb Freshman Stub: llnaramurag Spgrtsl 2,212 glub: lN2I,Jeicl:7a2icsTClub 3,8433 gag Gho?3gtalf :mags Fiby :A t 1 : ta C1 b ape mmm : umor amera u : empes an oy . : ir e-- Q 2:HBig Beartldd Heribex9Prdld. gsher 3: 5'liriordSiaiif3 3: gllub Sunshinef' Prod. Staff 4. serves uphe 'a 4. g- j Staff 2: I tr mura S t 2: ounci : a io roa cast ' ' , N V, ' 2 Another nS:ring 3:p0.luhior 3: Senex 3, 4, Pres. 3: Choir ' 'Il it G i b ' Xe: , . , Marshall 3: .Mirror Staff 3: 3. 4, Bus. Mgr. 4: Debating 3 , :V : 9 A5 Senex 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Ma- 4: NHUIOHBI HODOI' SOCIGUY 4? P ' A i ma's Baby Boy Prod, Staff 4: Class Pres. 4: Student Senate. r - Q 'Q N National Honor Society 4: Pres. 4: Basketball, Heavies U A jn Y X, -, Hall Guard 4: Debating 4: 4: Annual Staff 4: 'Temgest C , ,1 , ' H 1' Tempest and Sunshine 4. and Sunshine Prod. Sta 4. Q Q F-, A V - Q, . . L t -,A 1 RICHARD WINTER Rich CHESTER ZEILSTRA Chee EVELYN ZEILSTRA Ev UVO pflulvx H 53 In basketball he does ezeell, On a soap boa: he'd do fine, A cute little giggle, a love forCT'G0RD0N MCFA L-4 M39 But in general, he's just Newell. A. A.: S. G. L.: Freshman Club: Art Club 1: Big Hearted Herbert Prod. Staff 2: Basket- ball, Heavies 3, 4: Lights 1, 2 Softball 2, 3: Intramural S orts 2. 3: Stamp Club 2: 'Rack Team 3: Junior Usher 3: Mirror Staff 3: French Club 3: Choir 3. 4: Senex 3, 4: Mama's Baby Boy Prod. Stal? 4: An- nual Stall' 4: Tempest and Sunshine 4. handing you his usual line. A. A.: S. G. L.: Art Club 1: Orchestra 2: Stamp Club 2: Intramural Sports 2: Class Pres. 3: Swimming Team 3: Track Team 3: Another Spring Prod. Staff 3: Junior Usher 3: Mirror Staff 3: Stu- dent Council 2: Senex 3, 4: Athletic Association, Pres. 4: Choir 3, 4, Pres, 4: Annual Staff 4- Mama's Baby Boy Prod. Staff 4: Tempest and Sunshine Prod. Stal? 4. 31 fun: Ev cerhzinly is a peppy one. Ahhurrioane hasn't any ng-an ' R himu A ! A. A.:s. G. L.:H bb, H b 1: E f.ered3tnB year: - .: 1 Girl Reserves 2: '9Big Hgarhed S.nG. Lkqluvgi-ms 3. Ka PA I Herbert Prod. Staff 2: Eu-' 1' ' l hemia 3. 4: Mirror Staff 4: 1 to 4.3 ' Choir 2. 3, 4: Mama's Baby ' 1 Y' . : ' Boy Prod. Stat? 4: Acacia 4: 4 5 if Tempest and Sunshine Prod. X E Staff 4. S , ' , ., ,. .2 , . I Y :LF X 4., I' 1 1 5 F3 4' X, D . ' ' Qi , K ' ' , f 'X R , x .2 ii' :fi 0 0 f C i ', X .ft , ,, nb 53 Q 5, 'Y N5 A KNIGHTS OF FEB. '40 Twp Rim'---H. VAN STEDUM, J. fYlLDE!iBURGER. J. STOB. C. VANDER LAAN, P. .-XAnDmm. R. B,fxNnn1Nr:,x, G. Euwmu 1 'z'r.st Rm:-W I.. li-XS'l'I.XNELLI. I.. liENu1uKsE. J. BUL'1'HUIs, J. WEZEMAN.. nights uf jfeh. '4 s ' Q The -senior class wishes to leave their best wishes for a happy semester to the beginning seniors. We rather envy you inihaving six more months to enjoy your high school edu- cation. Make the most of your opportunities. We know, of course, that you will never come quite up to us, but you should not let that discourage you. Press on as the Knights of Old. 32 . 5, a fi Y H jgggiiflrunn ern JFS Mr' we I I V s l 1 J I N f fv? 'N5 L Y ' if i l, ' ' ' X JOQE- lr ' ' Q ,. '5 1 x 3 HA. K, , I - f .N f n Q- 46 Q 5 IN f , SQITIRES Twp I?uu'- ZE1LENu,x. C. IIUIZENGA, K. VANDER WOUDE, C. IIUNSAKER, A. RooEus. A. XIENEMA, J. Iflvl-ms, A. I,EN'rEus. R. IIOEKSTHA, R. PRINCE, G. DEKKER. P. PRIUE, W. PHATCHER. M. GEERDES. H. MEEKMA. Fourth Rau--J. B1-JRE. H. BORGMAN, .I. VAN DRUNEN, H. SFHOON, S. Sconm. .I. YEF. R. TAZELAAR. .I. A1.nEn1's. J. RUSTHOVEN. F. IILOOSTEH, B. HLIIZENGA. J. BARDOLPH. C. I.U'rH. H. EIZENGA. Thiril Rnw-S. EVELEIGH. Il. EVELEIGH, A. IJANKO, P. YEE. J. YANDE WERKEN. P, NXINTER. U. Uorvis, W. IIANDSTRA, J. DE Bohm. S. IIOELFSEMA. P. Bosca, L. CLAUSING. VV. BOERSMA. VAN DRUNEN. Sv:-ffm! Rini--M. EVENHOUSE, C. LINDEMULDER. I.. PRICE, I. Bosca, T. FENEMA. P. VANDER XYEIDE. H. DE Yovma, N. CQROEN, F. Ii0STER, I.. HUINER, I. PAYTON, H. IQOSTELYK, A. Primm. M. DE BoER, M, Voss. A. KEESEN. F1'r.st Run' --IC. CIUSTAFSON, C.W1NsE1P, E. SCHOLTEN, L. FAKKEMA, C.YE1-', E. HDEKSTRA, K, OPEL, N. SCHUTLER, IC. RIDDEEHUEE, M. SIEVERT. F. Boss, E. NIYERS. Squires As a senior class, now that our year is over, we can speak from experience. We hope you will aim at the highest ideals, Cand shoot straighter than wej, he proud of your privilege of instigating school spirit, and leading school activities. May each school project merit your support and leave in its wake happy memories. 34 'fmw r X .fp X t . .. Soi' 1 MA, E2 KNIGIITS HF FICIX, '-ll Top Run- Ii, llns1.1NuA. V, VAN Hm'NxNur:N. Ii. xll'FAliLAND. P. 'I'IEMs'1-lm, R. JUHNSUN. H. Voss. Ii. fJOS'I'l'1MA. J. VAN WUC, S. VAN KVIK Third If-ur M. VANUI-:N Worm-2. V. Smrr. C. NIEMEYER. II. KING, R. K.n1vs'rnA. M. Donrr. G. SHHAF. li, VI-JNHUIZEN, D. l'v'rz. Nrcnml Run- I., VAN Dm-JL. J. Dr:Vnms, M. IJUEKSTILA, A. Buovwrzxz. D. I'1-:1xsf:NAmE. li. Swnuwuz. A. 'I'l-zu :VlAA'l'. R. I,AliKANDl-Ili. I'Z.S'1'r: wvx. A. Mau-zu. .I. B1x.L1Nu:s. First Rnu--' J. JUNGSMA. H. FENNHMA, G. VAN lIA'r'l'E:xi, M. D1-1 Vmus. S. BAKER. A. TENINGA, M, VANDER VELDE, N. Vm.1.r:NuA. KNIGHTS UF FICB. '42 Twp Run- li. IWEMA, .l. SFHRIPSEMA, l'. BULTHUIS, L. 1l'r'l'ENHm-'F. R. VAN IVYIKEN, C. HHOUWICIL. S. I.AN1Nu. Thin! lfmr D. SVVII-Ilil-INHA, M, HLLIOT, J. KLEIN. R. l'A1,:uQUxs'r. P. 'I'r:l'Nr:. li. lluxm-:MA, J. 'I'r:m-s'ruA. R. IiANus'rnA. J. lil's'mov1-:N, ll HANSON. U, HILL. Sfmml lfow- M. lllmms. li. HAMSTIQA, li. Sum, M. IJAvms. B. I'L rz, J. Sroxr, V. VAN Hmm. W. SVHUICINGA, J. limzm-zs, G. Ilmzm-:s lf':'1-.wr Rum- G. Smzrnunv. M. Smwo1.s'rnA. IC. RADIUS. G. JANSEN, B. Boss. M. FLAWS. W. RADIUS. J, Dr-1 MAA. l KNIGHTS OF JFNIC '41 A' -1 I I Twp Rnw- .I. IJLTHOF, I'. Iiomy C. Dx'Ks'r1eA. F, IVVEMA. .I. IWEMA, I.. Ml-1L,L,uMA. J. HoEKs'rnA. J. Ih's'rHov1aN. M, Nron, H. II0rmEvm:N .I. CLAUSING. S. JAUAAY. Ifnurth Run- -C. 'I'x:RPsTHA. .I. CUMMINGS. S. VAN DRUNI-:N, IC. RUDENGA, II. BULT1-IUIS. W. lim.:-:T. II. ,11OG'I'M.-KN. G. K1-:I-Isl-:N. R. Gus!-: .I. Voss, R. 'I'ou'rtuAN. H. I'1.urrr:n, VV. VANDER VLH-31: Thin! Huw C, Dr: HORN. M. ISUIKIQMA. IC. JOHNSON, H. VELTMAN, M. VANDER IIINDI-IN, D. HrT1TsxNu. A. Ilm-:Ks'ruA, IC. VAN DAHM, C Vlu-:I-1. M. VANDEIQ IIINDEN. H. IQLUNDEN. M. '1'AzE1.AAR. I.. DE Bm-Jn. I.. Hwou. Swami Huw- -G, SYTSMA, .-X. Wmm-:NAA1z, D. KREITLING, D. Swou. M. W1mmNGA. T. Bnumms. 'I'. Ihzxkme. M, IIIIISSEN. T. Sr'HoLTI-:N I.. DYKs'mA, H. Ii:-JEZHOLD. B. Bm-iusmm. E. CALDEHWOOD, IX1, SCHU'I l'. M. Ii.-xsT1ANr:L1.1. 1 i1-.wt Run'--.I. IsAAc'soN. Ii. THmms0N. Pu-URSMA. R. CARLSON, G, Uvmmxmi, J. lfPEL. M. SVHUHMAN. C. IiI.mu:NKAMv. Ii. Coomcu. Ii ISHOUWER, KNIGIITS Ol-' FEIS. '43 Tap Raw' II. IJIGENTH, IC, Vos, J. Suns. J. Z1-:1Ls'rF.A. A. VAN DELLEN, D. LUMKES. G. Vxssx-za. I.. Du Gn0o'r, C. S'roUn, IC. Bm.'mms, D STUH. Fourth Run'-' W. SUK, R. VANDER LEEST, C. BRONKEMA, I.. DEKKER, J. CLARK, D. NEUHAUS, H.Um'Ho1-'. A. ZwAu'1',.I. CYALLAHAN, H. KLOESE J. HOLDT. Thirfl Rmv-C. FENNEMA, G. TEUNE. M. VAN ROSENDALE, IC. KOSTER, P. DE XYOUNG, II. BATJES. 'I'. Iwi-mA. T. HoF1fM.AN. G. VBNHOUSEN M. VVAGENAAR. G. VAN Dum., H. ZWART, VV. FENNEMA. Sammi Row---R. KAMPSTRA. D. IIov!Nu, C. ZWART, C. FENNEMA, G. KOSTER, C. IIANNING. B. WAL1.Ar'E. T. IWEMA. Ii. IIANKO. First Row- Mmm: DE Bonn, M. Iivl-:NHovsE. G. Uoms, N. B1uNK,.I. S1'r1'1-LMA, S. SI'rTEMA. J. PILON, .I. PIOVINKI. V. Iluuuzu, G. Tm: MAA1' 36 K J ,9- I P A V 3 x N ... f f'? 'v'-x5 x . -1 PAGICH Trip Run' C. I.o1-:Rox-. G. ICyr:Nuo1'sn.C. VAN Iiyssrvm. C. IIEZEMEK. A. Hoi-:Ks'rn,x. Ii. ZwA.aNs'rnA, J. VANDER Manu. J. Smrrs, M. Nx'xim'r:n Il, AIAATMAN, M, Vis. J. DE Bonn, W. IIAL1.1:1smN, I.. I1r:'rx:nsoN. Niflh Run--H, VANUI-311 YEEN, G. 'I'olu1:N, D. IiI.00S'l'ER, M. IEDMEN. H, l.ANDSTROM. D. COSTEMA. W. VoNxi-zu. A. Ilox-:ur:MA. I'. lirzmz, R Bom:MAN. W. Iiviuu-i.m'i', II. I-IoFrmAN. .I. Gal-'ifNm'. R. PRESTON. Fifih Rnu'f'lX1. V.aNm-:ix Vl.u:'r, N. RINKEMA, D. .IoUsMA. A. Nonusnzoxi. .I. YENHUIZEN. I.. IIOEKSTNA, IC. CAM1'nm.1.. IJ. VAN 'l'uo1.r:N G. Da: Vnms. li. lion-g1.1K.xMv, M. HONNEMA, II. I'os'rEMA. .-X. HUINEN. H. ZYl.s'rkA. G. Wuzrzmis. 1-'fmrth Rim- fC. IiUs'rHovEN. A. VAN l.A'l'EN, A. I.ou1aEs. P. PENSENAIRE, .I. HUISJI-:N. M. VAN Iilumm-JN. VV. Iivxeus. A. VAN lii..wmu1:N M. CARLSCPN, l.. F151-11-zu. J. Ni-zvrmus, G. I..-KNNINU. H. ICss1:Nm:No. F. Doom-usos. G. Hovmo. Thiril Hou' F. IVLOOSTEH, li. Moss. G. xv.-KNDER LAAN, G. VANDEmsn.1'. J. NIL'HOLS, I.. ZWVAHT. .-V. KLEMP. J. HEEHSMA, C. fi00Sl-INS, l' DX'KS1'IiA. J. VANDI-:la 1.1-:1-:. C. IIoL1.mmA, G. IVRUISVVYK. Sw-um! Run-ef-G, IIUISENQA, R. 13VVAliSHUIS. D. SMITH, B. MOORE. R. VAN DYK1-J. J. ANDERSON. M. Ur: .IoNs:, P. XVINTER, J, lioov, I . JUUSMA FirstRm1'- VG. Iiossr:NG.x, W. ROSENDALE. .I. DYKEMA, W. 'I'o1mNoA. Il. ESSENBURG, B. FIQNEMA. images XVell, freshies, you are not quite as green now as you were when you started, and we feel sure that by next September the color will have faded entirely. Although graduation seems a long way off now, you will be surprised how swiftly the time will fly. We hope that your four years at Christian High will be as happy as ours have been, and that when you leave you take with you not only a vast amount of knowledge, but also many happy experiences, true friends, and ambition to meet the future. 37 f fnxifix X 5 L ,1 Tap Row---D. SJAARU1-:MA, H. Voss, F, IVVEMA. E. VAN HEYNINGEN, H. DE Vnuss, R. lN1AATMAN, S. Scoazzi, R PKANDRINGA, .I. ZEILSTRA, Serum! Row-N. RINKEMA, R. PALMQUIST, W. BURKHART, G. KEESEN, C, LOERUP. J, BOLDT, S. EW'ELElGH. Firsl Row4M. HUISSEN, B. Boss, J. JONGSMA, DR. VVEZEMAN, B. TNTOOHE, M. SCHURMAN, B. KOELIKAMP. Qznate The Senate is the organization through which the students can freely express their wishes and desires to the administration. It is composed of two representatives, a boy and a girl. from each division room. Their duty is to bring the suggesstions and complaints of their division before the Senate and report its decisions back to the student body. The Senate takes charge of all-school affairs. It strives to foster and improve school activities. Last but not least, it seeks to instill initiative in the minds ofthe students. 38 PAWS r x U. N Wi, 1 V. N055 ' s , N., gglfgl .XZ Tap Rin:--V S. SL.mG1'En, J. ULDENBURGER, S. Swann, E. VAN HEYNING-EN. J. Evans, R. PRINCE. C. TOREN, D. YANDL-:R Wmma, A. Romans. H. VANDER PLOEG. I. SLAGIFER. Third Rmrfli. Hovmu, N. RUDENQA. P. YI-'I-', C. ZEILSTRA, H. ScHooN. F. KLO0S1'ER, I.. FAKKI-:MA, A. MEETER. Swmnfl Rau---A. PETERS!-:N. P. NIATTSON, L. HUINER. E. HOEKSTRA. M. Smvr-:R1', C. W1NsmP, I.. Srou, G. Srmx, J. BAN:-'ll-QLD, H. DUNPIR, E. GQSTAFSON. X First Rm:--H. VANDER lVIOLEN, M. Suns, D. KOELIKAMP. G. MoNsMA, H. Bos. S. SCI-IOON, P. lufm. atinnal Zbnnnr bntietp A new organization in our school is the National Honor Society. Our Chapter, which is named the Christian Chapter, was formed in the fall of 1938 through the efforts of Dr. Weze- man. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Candidates must be juniors or seniors, and are eligible for election to the Chapter only if they have a scholarship average of 87 or better. Our object is to create in all students an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Chicago Christian High School. 39 'N f f V15 X 4 ., -1 Tun limi--D. NVANDER WEIDE, D. HOLWERDA, R. PRINGE. P. Kool, J. YYANDER W!-:RKEN Third Rau--I. SLAGTER, 0. Uoivls, C. NIEMEi'EH. R. HOEKSTRA, J. OLDENBURGER. J. SCHRIPSEMA A HANKO S1-mm! Razr --AP. VVINTER, C. ELDRENKAMP, R. HUISENGA. C. VREE. J. TEUNE, D. SPYKSMA H I'REITAf' Ifimt Rini'--D. HILL, M. ELLIOT, SCHOON, J. BANFIELD, D. IQOELIKAMP, E. DAVIS, F. Boss ilaall Guarhs A hall guard system is a necessary part of every schools organization. Our hall guards have set a new record in faithful service. It is the guard's duty to see that eve ry student 1n the corridors during classes has a permit. This rule has been very effective in preserving a placid atmosphere in the halls. A hall guard must be dependable and must feel as though he holds a responsible positiong for he is responsible, not to himself, but to the school and students. The guard also helps to keep the corridors clean, and directs visitors or those who have business in the building. 40 Ariz X ff Jfsw ll 1 .if f frfafxy I X .H N 'K , ph 40'-ea J '- - . ,l Tap Row -G. IIOEKSTRA, H. DE Vnms. J. STOB. C. VFOREN, R. Kool, E. VAN HJSYNINGEN. T. DE XYOUNG, D. Hoi.- XVEHDA, A. IIENTERS. G, DEKKER. K. VANDER FVOUDE, R. VVINTER. R. '1'AzE1.A.aR. Fourth Run- --A. PRUIM. H. IQOSTELYK, R. EUYVEMA, C. VANDER LAAN. I. SLAGTER, C. ZEILSTRA, M. ROLLENE, .I. ALHERTS, M. CIEERDES. .I. YFF, S. Scouzfx, B. HUIZENGA, J. BARDOLPH, G. VAN II.vrT.1.M. H. Bos. Third Rau'-G. IWEMA. C. YFF. J. BANFIELD. I.. STOB, E. ZEILSTRA, F. KOSTER, G. RIONSMA, M. F-CHURMAN. M. IQIETDYK, P. NELSON, Ii, RmDEnHo1-'F. M. DE BoEn, N. Hovmu. S1-cond Raw-K. IJPEL, S. Scuoorz, P. ERD, H. DE HYOUNG. M. SIEVERT. C, Wmsx-ur, N. SCI-IUTLER, L. HENDRIKSE. J. BULTHUIS. C. IDLTHOFE. A. CLAUs1NG. First Row-R. EVELEIGH. IQ. YIOUNGSMA. W. BOERSMA. J. TEUNE, R. HUISENGA, B. Hovnm. R. KLOESE, N. RUDENGA. A. IVIEETER. S. EVELEXGH, E. GUSTAFSON, FI. MYERS. Qlbnir OFFICERS CHESTER ZEILSTRA . . . Presirfenl Toms DE Youxo Vice-Prefiderzt BE'r'rY Hovmo . . Secretary IRA SLAGTER . Treasurer Another successful year for the choir! Under Mr. Baar's excellent super- vision we have managed to hold up the reputation that choirs before us have built. Although we made a rather shaky start, we believe that our choir now is one that any school would be proud of. Fach member of the choir sings not because he must, but because he gets a thrill out of doing so. This is probably due to Mr. Baar's influence. Among our concerts we include one given for the Arche Club and one for the Kiwanis Club of Englewood. .Another memorable date was that of the Annual Christmas Candlelight Service. In place ofthe Spring Concert, a Music Festival was given by the entire music department. VVe believe we are justihed in taking exceptional pride in our A Capella choir. 42 I . r I 'i ff?'N-1-5, X .ti Q5 Top Rau-H M. VANDER I.1NnEN. D. HUITZINCS, M. VANDER VLIET. R. FENNEMA, FI. HOEKSTHA, E. VAN I3AHM. G JANSEN, B. Boss. P. WINTER, N. VELLENGA. J. STOIT, J. DE MAA. Thirrl Row-M. VANDER WOUDE, D. PUTZ, M. BUIKEMA. L. DE BOER. I.. FAKKEMA. L. STOH. C. DE Hmm. G HUIZENGA. M. TAZELAAR, C. VREE, G. VAN HA1 FAM, M. VVIERENGA. Numml Run--G. HOX'ING, G. VANDER LAAN, M. SCHUTT, G. BEENES. M. DAvlDs, D. l'ERsENA1uE. H. VELDMAN M. BEEZHOLD. I.. DYKSTRA, D. SWIERENGA, B. BOERSMA. T, BULTHUIS. First Rim--Il. ELMES, P. PERSENAIRE, H. BEEZHOLD, V. VAN BEER. J. IBEENES. MR. H. M. BAAR, I'1sQ.g R. Srron A. KEESEN, R. HAMSTRA. M. ICLMES, M. SCI-IURMAN. Girls' Elec Iuh The Girls' Glee Club was organized last year. Starting out with only a few members, it now numbers forty-seven VOICCS. The group has favored the student body with many musical numbers in Chapel Service. Many of the songs have been familiar old favorites that everyone enjoyed. They have also sung less familiar numbers of a different type. Plans for a Boys' Glee Club are under way. The two Glee Clubs will then work toward membership in the A Capella choir. ' 43 If X I .r l ' Y N, Z. 'oavxy A- .A ,I f X A , I 1 X A , nl. .' ' 4 I' NOIQ3 1 ' f Xa. - , L y f '.. -fix il - 1, I N ' ! . URCIIESTRA Top Razr--D. lVIlEI'I'LINl'l, D. SMITH. M. IIQLLENE. H. SCHUON, R, NIAATMAN, .I. IXVEMA, F. Ii1.o0s1'E1c. IC. CA1.DE1xvrooD, RVDENGA, R 'l'AzE1,.xAu. First Run' --W. BUHK1-x.-xlu', NI, VANDER IIINDI-JN. J. SUHHIPSEMA, C. BROUWER, MH. IC. LOAN. NI. VANDER LINDEN. A. BOEREMA. S. LANNING D. HUr'rs1N1:, D. VANDER VVEIDE. BEGINNING 0RCHICS'I'RA Top Him' -J. Cm1M1Nr:s. J. XNDERSON, .I, IXVEMA. C. I,U'r1-x. A. HLIINER, D. KLo0s'rE11. Sw-mir! Row- -C. Bnocwl-zu. H. VANDER VEEN. G. IVRUISXVYK, J. HEERSNIA. C. IIUSTHOVEN. M. VAN KHIMYEN, I.. ZWAHT. G. VANDER HILT M. ICVENHOUSE, J. IVLEIN. VV. TORNGA. l ir'.wl Run' ---M, lf0HI4ES, A. VAN ISRUGGEN. A. KLEM1-. M. IJAVIDS, J. XVENHIIISEN, D, VAN TXHULEN, M. BEEZHOLIJ. M. VANDI-:n Vux-rr, M. M. DE JONH, I'. IJVKSTRA, I-'. Dookmsos. S. IGSSENBURG. rtbestras The orchestra has come into its own this year. lt united with the rest of the music department in presenting C. C. H. Sfs Music Festival which was a great success. The success of the orchestra has been largely due to Mr. Loar, who joined our teaching stall in February, 1938. Do we like him? .lust ask any member of the hand or orchestra and they will play his praises. VVe salute you, Mr. Loarl 44 f f -rx, N tt ,1 Lv-fl fu right--D. SMITH, VV. VANDER VLIET, E. CALDERWOOD, R. lN'IAATMAN.NV. ROSENDALE, C. LUTH, Ii. TAZELAAR VV. PIMl.E1', D. KLoos'r1-211, G. Knmswyx, H. Sm-toon. lN1,ROLLPJNi1, P. l'mr'r:. S, JABAAY, IG. Hmzmu:A, I','I'mM s'ruA, F. IQLOGSTER, N. 1iUEENGA, H. VANDER YEEN, .I. Iwmu, I. P.u'ToN, Mu. IC. Luau. Iganh Our band has been very influential in pepping up the school. It has played lively marches for our assemblies and given moral support to the team at basketball games. Many improvements have been made in both band and orchestra in recent years. New instruments have been pur- chased antl credited classes have taken the place of edged-in rehearsals. The band is now working for uniforms to make their appear- ances more colorful. VVe all hope they may reach their goal in a short time, and then watch them go to town! 45 f ff - xx x 4 1 f .Nf gf ef Tnp Rau'-N, RUDENGA. A. HANKO, A. LENT1-:ns, C. VANDER LAAN, G. KEESEN, W. BOEHSMA. Fin! Rau- 1 STEENYYYK I CL 's TUYK i I VI ENGA. M rs. McLean Shephard McLean Luther l.ong Juliet Long . Minnie . Max Moore . Mrs. Anglin . Cynthia Anglin Williurt Warren Sylvia Kleen Mrs. Blackburn L1 oz, E. M. Rm .I-1. Bos, I .I 1 s fl?lama's Jgahp imp C A ST Mildred Rietdyli . Al Hanko Allan Lenters Ruth Huisenga . Ruth Kloese . Clarence Vander Laan Henrietta Bos Wilma Boersma Garry Keesen Evelyn Steenwyk . . . . Nellie-iane Rudenga Mrs G. Lightenbergr l - . . . Direflor -IENNIE BANFIELD, Iil,EANok Bi.oEM . . .v'.r.ri.rla1zf Director.: Mirror headlines: Mama's Baby Boy a huge success! The play was presented at seven performances including live in the High School Auditorium, one in livergreen Park and one in Highland, lndiana. Mamma's Baby Boy was the talk of the school for weeks before it was produced and weeks after. We wish to express a vote of thanks to Mrs. Lightenberg, the able directoress of Christian High's productions for the past four years. 46 fA i C i 'r', X . .456 s '. all -EZ - 5+ Top Run' M. Ronu-:Nz-:, li. llavxs, Il. VANDER SVEIDE, M. RIETDYK, R. WINTER. lfimt Huw--A. Vos, R. KLOESE, N. RUDENGA, A. DE Yums, P. Horn-'M.xN, P. lima. Gliempest anh Sunshine CAST joshua Middleton . Donald Sjaardema Nancy Middleton . Edith Davis julia Middleton . . . Ruth Kloese Fanny Middleton Nelliejane Rudenga Aunt Judy . . Anna De Vries llncle Luce David Vander VVeide Amlirosia . . . Annette Vos Dick Wilmot . . . Richard Winter Mrs. Ida Carrington Mildred Rietdyk Kate YVilmot . . Phyllis lalrd Dr. George Lacey . Merton Rollene Susan Middleton . Pearl Hoffman Miss Margaret Penshorn , . . Dirfrlor Tempest and Sunshine went into production under the direction of Miss Margaret Penshorn, a new director to C. C. H. S. but a very competent and elsticient one. The entire play takes place on a plantation in Kentucky and the action centers around the two sisters, Tempest Qlluth Kloeseb and Sunshine QNelliejane Rudengaj, their family, and friends. The play was well attended at its four presentations, and Tempest and Sun- shine lived up to the reputation made by its predecessors. 47 f f? vx3 x 4 + I ,gf Tap Raw--C. VANDER LAAN. D. VANDER WEIDE, E .VAN PIEYNINGEN, I. SLAGTER, C. ZEILSTRA. Sammi Rum' -J. BAILDOLPH. M. D00'r, S. Hconzz., 0. 00Ms, H. DUNER, V. NYAN HEYNINGEN, B. fIUlZENGA, F KLoosTEu, D. SJAARDEMA. First limi'-Y-A. IIANKU, L. HUINEIK, N. VEENSTRA, f'mzch,' J. NEUHAUS, H. SCHOON. thats We give much deserved credit to Mr. Veenstra for his efforts in interesting our students in debating. Through his efforts we were admitted into the Big 16 League known as the Metropolitan Debate Union. This union includes most: of the largest schools in the area around Chicago. The subject for debate this year was, Resolved: That the U. S. shall form an alliance with Great Britain. Debating was new to most of our team members, but we feel sure that with the excellent coaching of Mr. Veenstra, they will be far in the next few years and that debating will remain a permanent activity. 48 Efnurnvgn f' 0633 N -EI? Sf- Top Row-IRA SLAGTER, Editor: DAvm VANDER WEIDE, CHESTER ZEILSTRA, SIDNEY SLAGTER, GEfRGE HCEKS1'AR. Third R01UiGRACE IWEMA, ANN MARY MEETER, ME. HOFSTRA, CLARENCE TOREN, Pmfnus ERD. Second R0wfJENNIE BANFIELD, DON HOLWERDA, DoNALn SJAARDEMA, RICHARD WINTER, LENOHE STOB. First ROM+'EVELYN ZEILSTRA, BETTY Hovmc, RUTH HUIZENGA, EARLE VAN HEYNINGAN. illilirrnr Staff True to its name, the Mirror reflects the attitude, opinions, and interest of the student body of this school. Students were encouraged to contribute their ideas on those items which they thought would be of interest to others- Thus each issue vividly pictured the scenes of school life. The small sum of Five cents charged for each issue not only covered all operating expenses but left a total of 565.00 with which the staff was happy to supply much needed improvements in the auditorium. 50 Top Run'-D. PIOLXVERDA, A. Mm:1'!-:R. C. ZEILSTRA, M. Suns, D. S.7.xARnEM.A, R. Huxsl-JNGA. Thin! Rau'-N. RUDENGA, T. DE YOUNG, M. HOEKSTHA, S, SLAu'rER, D. KOELIK.AMP, Ii. WIN1-mes. S1-mml Ruiz- --D. VANDER NYEIDE, R. KLOESE. I. SLAGTER, H, D1-3 YRIES, M. RIETDYK, E. VAN HEYNINGAN. First Rau---MR. VAN BEEK, H. l,UNER, MR. LANNING. Eiulet anh jlilaipz Staff We, the staff of the Violet and Maize of 1939 present to you the result of our sincere efforts and long, not unpleasant hours. Into it have gone some of our past experiences, future hopes, and the happiness of companionship. We have tried to picture for you the scenes and activities in Chicago Christian High School. The staff' wishes to extend their thanks and appreciation to its faculty advisors, Mr. Van Beek and Mr. Lanning, who have given of their time and effort in helping and advising the stallg to Alfred Hanko who, though not a senior, took the position ofstaffartist, and contributed all ofthe art work in the bookg and to its subscribers and advertisers who have made possible its production. 51 f fawxx x -sal Zlctihities All those familiar with Chicago Christian High School are aware that activities are an essential and vital part of life here. They play an important role in building character and in creating a sense of good sportsmanship among the students. Character develops out of the fulfilling of responsibilities. Responsibilities are the result of student participation and student leadership. Working together as a group and exercising the prerogatives of various offices develops the student's democratic sense of coopera- tion. Each student works together for the good of the group, rather than for his own well being. Good sportsmanship is the result of continued participation with ones fellow students. The aims of education, that of character formation, mental discipline, good citizenship, culture, are definite in themselves but there has to be a method of attaining these also. We have found the answer in activities They not only teach the aims and con- tinually uphold them but put them into practice by coming in contact with every type of individual. Thus, within the individual is developed a sense of responsibility for his various duties, a democratic outlook toward the accom- plishment of aims. A cooperative spirit in the subjugation of the student is the motive of activities, through the means of group participation. 52 ,xg :Z PW x , . - Trip Rim--J. YANDE WERKEN. D. SJAARDEMA, R. HOEKSTRA. A. RooERs, C. ZExLsTnA. li. DE Yun-ss. First Run'-M. Suns. N. YEENSTRA, D. KOELIKAMP. thletit Qssntiatiun OFFICERS CHEs'rER ZE1Ls'rRA . . . President HAR0l.D DE FYRIES . Viff-Pfe'.fifl'c'nl DOROTHY KOEI.IKAMP . . Secretanv lh1ARIE S1.UIs . . . Treasurer JOHN VANDER VVERKEN Senior fllanager ARTHUR ROGERS . Yunior Manager MR. NORMAN VEENSTRA . . Coarlz The oHicers of the Athletic .Association are elected by the entire student body, all of whom become members of the A. A. upon enrolling at C. C. H. S. The A. A. sponsors all sports events, chief' of which are the basketball contests in the Private School League. Other events, such as intramural sports, annual home-coming games, Field Day, Curtis Campaign, and the sand artist, were arranged by the A. A. 53 l Ifmrlirryl anrrritf'rv1'IfipA-Wig: Uufrr f,'1'1'1'lw'f .L I.r:N'1'Ens J. VANDE NYERKEN A. Roux-:HS H. '1'ou'r:uAN R. Kool C. I.Eou0v I. S1.Ac:'l'Eu J. YH' C. Y.xNmcu LAAN A. HANKU J. Hoi-:xs'rnA P. W1N'r1-:iz R. HoEKs'ru.x R. xYIN'l'EH R. To4:1'MAN Inner f'z'rc'lrff .I. Iwmm .l. Hmm: W. lC1u1.l-:T NI. DOOT S. Rorzm-'sr:MA Y. VAN lh:rNiNuEN J. RUs'rHovi-JN Moms IIEUKI-:sm B. ZwAANS'l'1m J. fPLDENllURKiER P. Tx-:UNu. U. H. Easkethall C. C. H. S. . . 24 Harvard .... . 26 C. C. H. S.. . 47 Francis Parker. . . 34 C. C. H. S. . . 22 North Park . . . 21 C. C. H. S.. . 28 Todd ...... . . . 36 C C H S I6 Chicago l.atin ... 35 C. C. H. S... 24 l.uther ........ ,. W7 C. C. . S. .. 32 Wheaton ....... 39 C. C. . S... 43 llniversity High . C. C. S. .. 39 Central Y ...... ll C. C. . S.. . 33 Concordia ...... 33 This year ushered into the annals of C. C. H. S. Basketball a new coachfhlr. Norman Veenstra. lt didn't take long for him to get started, and every fellow on the team as well as every girl in the grandstand will testify as to what a grand coach he is. While the team did not hnish first in the league standing, they have done some very praise- worthy work. The whole team showed a spirit of cooperation and good sportsmanship which is typical of the spirit of C. C. H. S. Harvard, the league Champions, defeated our luoys hy only two points, while they outascored their other opponents 2 to l. Congratulations, boys, for some good work l ZZ II 51 f FPAVN3 X 1 I 'QF kg Trip Run--G. Nron. F. IiosTEn, P. NELSON. D. IioEx.1K.4MP. N. X'EENSTRA. Com-hq B. Moons, M. Suns. .I. JoNosiuA, B. VENHU1zuN. I-'irsl Ruu'ff'S. I,omsEs, N. RUDENGA, G, Boss. L. 'I'HoRM.u-ILEN. D. STO!-1. M. XVIERENGA. girls' ?ulIephalI Uleam Christian . . . 20 Mercy .......... . . 55 Christian , . . 37 Loretto Englewood . . 25 Christian .. . 39 Lourdes .......... 38 Christian . . . -ll Loretto YYoodlawn . . . I6 lXlARlE Srris, Capmin PHYLLIS NEi,soN, rllazlager This is the first year Christian High has had a Girls' Volleyball Team which played other schools. The team took third place in the Parochial School Volley- lmall League. Although half of the girls are seniors, we feel sure their place will he taken lay competent players next year, and Christian High will again he able to enter the League. JJ H .34 f f'? v1g3 I i '. X .. 14053 J i' f l'lnrA'u-1'.wf--Ii. HUISENG.k. R. KLOESE. B. HOVING. J. BULTHUIS, L. STOB, E. ZEILSTRA, M. IKIETDYK, H. Bos, C. YH-', I.. HENDMKSE, G. IWEMA, N. RIYDENGA, J. TEUNE. Arrow -I.. FAKK11:MA, Miss DE Moor, P. ERD. Quanta Iuh OFFICERS NE1,l,IEjANE RUDENGA , . . President RUTH KLOESE . , Treasurer W ' RUTH HLTISENGA Secretary N- LORETTA FAKKEMA Vicar HELEN DE Mooi' ,....., Sponwr The Acacia Club was organized in 1934 by a group of girls interested in pro- viding social life and school spirit for the entire school as Well as within their own group. This aim has continued throughout the years of the existence of this club. Fifteen 'girls are voted in from the junior and senior classes by the former members. 5 It is these girls who have successfully shown themselves as carrying the ideal bannercof their school before them-that of building character. Espe- cially: has this been proven by the efforts and work put into their many successful activities: aMz-any thanks to Miss De Mooy for her peppy leadership. - -.f A 5 ' ' I - o 7 x . , s 4 4 f 0675 ,f VH' X 'Q , .. igmii' 3 Y .A X. Z S Z f' Tipp Rum-S. SLAGTER, R. EUVYEMA, R. Kool, T. DE XYOUNG, H. I'xREITAG, D. SJAARDEMA. C. TOREN, C. ZExLs'rxA Srmnfl Rim--G. HoEKs1-RA, J. Srorr, J. Sron, D. HDLWERDA, N. VANDER LAAN, R. NVINTER, I. SLAGTEE. First Rau--G. VAN AMSTEL, G. ICUWEMA, J. BAAR, Slmnsurg E. VAN HEY'NINLiEN. D. VANDER XVEIDE, M. RDLLEN1-1. benex OFFICERS EARLE VAN HEX'NlNGEN . . . President DAVID VANDER VVEIDE Vive-Preridenl 'FUNIS DE YOUNG . . .S'erreta1Qv SIDNEY SLAGTER Treamrer MR. JAMES BAAR . , . Spofzfor This club consists of senior boys, who sponsor school activities, music, and clramatics. At their meetings the boys get experience in public speaking and are trained in parliamentary procedure. This training will be very beneficial to the boys in later life. Much of the success of the club is due to the lively sponsorship of Mr. Baar. His personality has made him well beloved by all the boys. Ji f f -fxy X .. -1 Top RuwgL. DYKSTRA, A. KNAPP, E. SCHOLTEN, A. PLANTENGA, F. Boss, J. BANFIELD, P. VANDER Wsmn, S. GROEN, F. Kosmsa, E. ZEu.s'rRA, I.. STOB, E. Davis, N. Koomm, P. H0l'FMAN, H. KOSTELYK. Fourth Row-AR. KLOI-zsm, E. JONGSMA, B. TOP, G. Boss, J. BULTHUIS, C. YFF, L. FAKKEMA, L. HENDRIKSE, N. SCHUTLER, L. HUINER, A. CLAUSING, A. MEETER, B. HOVING, R. HUISENGA. Thirrl Row---C. Om-noi-F, M. Voss, S. SCI-IOON, P. ERD. J. TEUN1-1, N. RUDENGA. A. Primm, T. FENEMA, W. Bomnsrvm, E. VAN DRUNEN, S. Lossxas. Swfmfl RnurfA. PETERSEN, H, KINGMA, L. PRICE. E. JOHNSON. G. STOB, H. DUNER, I.. THORMAHLEN, W. FREILING, J. Coox, D. SPYKSMA. B. GUSTAI-'soN. First Hou--M. RIETDYK, H. Bos, M. HDEKSTRA, P. NELSON, D. KOELIKAMP. G. MONSMA, A. DE Vrmas, M. DAY, Qliupbemia OFFICERS -IENNIE BANFIELD . . . Prexident I,EONA I-IENDRIKSE l'7if6ePT6.fid672l HENRIETTA Bos . . . Treasurer ISVELYN VAN DRUNEN Secrelariy MISS SCHURINGA . Sponsor If you boys have been looking for an old-fashioned girl, Fuphemia Initiation Day would have been your golden opportunity. The up-swept curls were topped with an enormous bow, balanced by several pairs of dangling earrings. They really looked cute! Any longing you may have had for an ocean voyage was satisfied by Huphemia at the annual Junior and Senior Banquet by the adoption of the nautical theme: Anchors Aweighf' This year Fuphemia celebrated its tenth anniversary by giving its Alumni Banquet in special honor of the charter members. During its existence, Euphemia has promoted a feeling of unity, friendship, and cooperation between the Junior and Senior girls. 58 Zl-IPIIYRS T , up Rim- Ii. llvrsi-mos. NI, llor:Ks'ru.x. Cr. Nloxsxu. .I. Ii.xNHi-3i,o. N. Rim-:fi'if:u. lin-.si limi- S. Sf-uooN. C. Hi,'i'i-roifr. Mic. X .xx Iii-imc, N,infi,wr,- A. C'i..u'siNu, l', l-Zim. Plfll' GIRLS Twp Iftiiii H. I3i'Nr1ic, Nl. IJ.n', Ill. llroi-zxi. I'. Nmsow. .L ljl'1xIiI!'1S.l5. lxoi:i.iK.xxii-. M. Srris. lu. llvizi-:No.x. l'. M tri-sox. I-'zrsl lfffii- X, lll..KN'l'I'1N1iA. A. liN.xei'. l,. l7yKs'i'uA. Zepbprs 'lihis group of senior girls have heen studying the modern novel under Mr. Yun Beek's sponsorship. Some of the novels they halve studied :ire The C1'n1a'ef, illzzgrxrfirent KJLXFJJIVYIPI, :ind .lladmrz Clzrfe. But don't get the ideal that they spend alll of their time studying. Definitely notl Outside of club periods they halve hand ai treasure hunt, gone bicycle riding :ind swinirning, :ind even had :in old-faishioned t4il'l'y-pull. Girls The Pep Ciirls' Club, composed of twelve senior girls, was established recently to promote sehool spirit. Successful activities sponsored by this elub halve heen the Rununzlge Sale amd Tug l7ziy. Mrs. XYCZQIUIIII, the former sponsor, wus :in inspiring lender, :ind the girls wish to txike this opportunity to express their aippreciaition forthe wholebhezlrted interest Mrs. Vllezemzin has shown toward their welfare. At the beginning ol' this semester Miss l'ippel took over the sponsorship of the club. Sli rv' 1 K , f. A1 , My I' I U -V,-I. 2.7 ,rx fi' ' I J' .i H ff ' ,W if .- f , - i , tl l ,. -. ' 3 ' . gf . y . 1 K! 'Ya' if 4 nip 1 i ,' fi 1: , : .IITVICNES 7'0p Huw- R. ISANDRINGA. A, VENEMA, R. HfJEKS'I'1QA. A. lluc:Elcs. Srmn1lR1m-' -L. CLALYSINIG. C. VANDER LAAN, O. OOMS. P. VVINTER. ll. XTANDEH l'LoI-zu. J. Bi-ini-1. 1 1'r.vl 181-wr -J. TULDENBURGER, C. HUIZENUA, N. VEENSTHA, S. Roi-:1.Fsi-nm. A. HANKO. FRATRICS Tup How---Ii. VANDER Woems. J. EVERS. A. LENTEHS. R. Pn1Nt'E. H. TVIEEKMA. .wt-mul Irnuf-IS. TTUIZENGA, F. IVLOOSTEH. J. YFF. J. RUST!-IOVEN. M. GEERDES. S. Seonzft. First Run- -P. Yrr. P, Rosen, H. St'H0oN, G. DEKKER, J. BARDOLPH, R. 'I'Azm..u.n. J UVFNI-QS CLUB Twenty-five bright and shining, up and coming young men compose this organization. Their meetings are held in a most orderly manner and are found to be most enjoyable. A rousing swimming party given by them in February went over with a big Splash, ln the future they hope to make the school profit by their existence and also make the Fratres Qtheir closest rivalsj profit by the Juvenes's guidance. FRATRHS CLUB The lfiratres Club is an organization Composed ofgiunior boys. The name l r11!rf'.f is derived from the Latin, meaning Brothers The club has as its sponsor that efficient and proficient tutor of sciences, Mr. Oscar Hofstra. The main purpose and aim ofthe Fratres Club is to do things both interesting and educational among boys and also to keep C. C. H. S. ahead in every possible way. 60 solmlilis Twp Run- C. I'fl.Dm11NKAMl'.,X. lloicKs1'RA. ll. Yi-ILTMAN. M. SCHITRMAN. D. HUITSINKP. li. CEOOPPIIK, li. 'I'Ho1zsl-QN, M. Iim'r:i:i1:n. D. Kiu1:I'rl.lNs:' First Ron- R. CAm.soN, M. VANDER LINDEN. Mus. H. IQVENHOUSE, Spun.wr: M. VANDER IAINDEN, J. Isafu-soN, YIHGINICS 'Pup Iifur --I. Bosca, N. PIERSMA, G. Srolx. S. GHOEN. F. ICOSTER. IC. IiOUYENGA. W. IJYKSTRA. D. Frou, H. KI.l'NDlf1Ii. 1 1'rs!Ru11'f M. EVENHOUSE, C. LINDEMULM-111, A. Vos, Mus. CABIERON, Spmmfrp Ii, JOHNSON, In 'l'immmu1.r:N. S, Lonm-:s. SORORHS This peppy group of girls is organized to promote friendship and school activity. Every month these girls gather at one of the member's homes for :1 social evening. During the winter they treated their boy friends to a tohoggan party, which was a huge success. During the Christmas vacation their sponsor, Mrs. Fvenhouse, entertained them at her homeg and the girls livened up the season with a mistle-toe and holly sale in cooperation with Acacia. It was an event that every- one remembers. VI RGINFS Virgines Club consists of sixteen junior and senior girls, and has as their sponsor Miss Cameron. The aim of the club is to promote good sportsmanship among the studentsg and no one will say that these lively girls are not intensely interested in sports. As yet these girls have done no one thing ofoutstanding importance with the exception of having charge of chapel during the Christmas season, but they have made all on-lockers envious of their youthful vivaciousness. 61 lift., 1 ff it CA M E R .-X Trip Rau----ll. 'l'iL:Ms'i'uA. .l. IWEMA. J, HOEKSTILA. C. IIUNSAKEH. Sf'-nw! Han-W -Il. l':IZENG.-K. G. Iirwi-zmfx. l', Koov, F. Iwmu. C. LUTH. Ii. liewrzrux. I ir.vtIfm1- G, lim-:si-:N. R. KAMPSTILA. MH. G. DE YRIES, Sgififiwr-,' lel. VAN S'ri-:nrM. H, Iit'i.'r1-iris. MAZELLICS Top Rmrmli. l'mr'E. li. IUYKSTIKA. IC, CT.-Xl.l7EHNYOOD. Th1'rrlRrm' -IS. Torn I.. Sifoii, C. Dr: Hoim. li. VAN Du-ui, C. Vinci-:, N. Hovmo. Sfmml Run-e -M. Voss, li. Sf'HoL'l'EN, C. TVINSHIP, M. SIEVERT, E. RIDDERHOFF, F. Kos'rER. I.. H1'iNi-:u. M. BUIKEMA. M. DE lloER, J, WEZEMAN. First Haw-B. Boi-Jitsma, II. YANDEIQ NTOLEN, I.. DE Hoi-ZR, H. DE XYOUNG. MH. J. llomuzs. Symnsnrg Il. lloi-ziasriu., Nl. 'I'Azi-:1,AA1c T. liUL'rHL'lS. M, YVIERM-ZNGA, amera Qllluh The purpose of the Camera Club is to promote the knowledge and interest of photography among its members and to take and develop pictures, compare negatives, discuss angles and tricks in picture-making. Every two weeks th: club has intsrssting slidss or moving pictures that teach the various phases of photography. They have done much toward making C. C. H. S. picture-conscious with their frequently heard cry, VVatch the birdie, please! flila alles lub This lively club consists of about twenty-four girls. It has added much to our school life this past year. lt sponsored a travelogue with Mr. Haboush in chapel, and in March gave a roller skating party at Wlhite City Roller Rink. They are planning many more things including a Cotton Day. Besides adding to the school life they have made con- tributions to our institution, that is their main purpose. 62 1 I 1 ' 1 0 K' 1 Q P 2 f i f gh L I ' - ' Y V 5 ' .s t 6 Dl1II,PHI.-XNS Twp 1fmwfX . X AN limzl-t. li. Ptvrz, M. SP00Ls'rnA, Vi. RADIUS, G. JANSEN. ll. BOSS. li. lt.xDlt's. M. l i..uvs. .l. IU!-1 MAA. J. S'roi'r, li. ll.xNsoN. First lfnn-f D. SwmlmNr:.x. Nl. IJAVIIJS, G. BEENES. J. TTEENES, Mn. A. l,.aNNlNu, N,mn.wr,' M. l'll,LIO'l l'. lil. Illia., li. Nron, li. ll.xMs'l'u.x. ADICLPIIIANS 'Pup Rm:-f -.l, lh1.l.lNfis. R. PARKANDER. .l. -TUNGSMA, G. VAN l'IA1'TEx1. BI. VANDER Vi-:i.tm. S. linirzn, M. DE YI!!!-IS, D. l'U'rz, X. 'l'r:NlNuA, .L TEH M.x.x1x I-'irst Ifmrfli. Yr:Nm'izr:N, J. Ur-El.. K. OPEL, MR. H. lhut, Spnnwr: Ii. INIYEHS, Y. SHIT, IS. STEENXYYK. elphians The Delphians Club was organized in the spring of 1938 and consists of eighteen sophomore girls. Our purpose is to become better acquainted with some of the business institutions and industries of Chicagoland, and to learn about the vocational opportunities in a few of these Eelds. We plan to make trips and to invite leaders in the business world to speak to us. We are now making preparations for an afternoon to which we are inviting our mothers. This should bring us closer together and create a spirit of friendship and Cooperation. Zlhelpbians Qthietir lub This is a junior girls club consisting of sixteen active girls whose interest is sports. ln order to promote friendship among the various girls clubs of the school and to provide enjoyment for all, they have organized a volleyball team with Jessie Jongsma as captain. Being a newly-organized club, they have been unable to carry out their plans to the fullest extent but they anticipate great things in the future. G3 I , . K4 Qlnnrt Zlvnm anim Elvntvrn .wg x bf WU fzfa ffi 'fi ,ff 1 'Z. l', . +1 f f 'ff : f 1 , . .- ffl xx 1 5 SX gi M' u. . u. pt. D . . '-.- Glass will VVe, the Senior Class of the Chicago Christian High School, Cook County, Chicago, Illinois, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last WILL AND TESTAMENT. ARTICLE I The Seniors of '39 bequeath to the freshmen a beautiful, leather-bound note- book in which to carry the C. C. H. S. HANDBOOK at all times for ready refer- ence. The Seniors of '39 bequeath to the sophomores a diary in which to record all the dates they will have as juniors. The Seniors of '39 bequeath to the juniors our small amount of excess strength and energy, in the hope that it will help them survive their Senior year. h ARTICLE II The Seniors of '39 bequeath to Dr. Wezeman the cooperative, loyal, and obedient student body he so desires. The Seniors of '39 bequeath to Mr. Lanning a little robot to remind him of all the little things he forgets. The Seniors of '39 bequeath to Mr. Baar a book of new and modern jokes to spring on his choir. The Seniors of '39 bequeath to Mr. Van Beek a serene and understanding attitude towards the many seniors who persist in acting like freshmen. The Seniors of '39 bequeath to Mr. Hofstra a successful Mirror Staff to spon- sor in 1940. The Seniors of '39 bequeath to Mr. Wezeman a German class who will get the point of all the jokes in the Abendpost. The Seniors of '39 bequeath to Miss Schuringa a set of maps for American History that will slide down automatically at her command. The Seniors of '39 bequeath to Mr. H. Baar congratulations on having organized a Glee Club that is almost able to compare in quality with the A Capella Choir. The Seniors of '39 bequeath to Mr. De Vries a deluxe ping pong table, and also a device which will run and pick up the balls as they escape the slashes of his mighty paddles. The Seniors of '39 bequeath to Mr. Loar an orchestra which will be ready to play in less than two and one-half minutes, and remain in readiness throughout the period. The Seniors of '39 bequeath to Mr. Veenstra a satisfactory finish to every project he starts. The Seniors of '39 bequeath to Miss De Mooy the inspiration to Hash her sunny smile inside of class, too. The Seniors of '39 bequeath to Miss Pippel a soothing and comforting suitor to keep her from getting homesick. 66 The Seniors of '39 bequeath, to Mr. Boersma a brilliant career, such as Caruso's The Seniors of '39 bequeath to Mr. Weidenaar a tall, stately stature with which to impress the student body of C. C. H. S. The Seniors of '39 bequeath to Mr. Evenhouse an able assistant to take care of half of his numerous Bible classes. The Seniors of '39 bequeath to Mr. Homkes an automatic blushing remover. ARTICLE III I, Jennie Banfield, leave my dainty feminity to Margie Bastinelli. I George Hoekstra, leave my beautiful hair, completely waved and combed, to Owen Ooms. I, Cookie Bos leave my hypnotic powers over all the teachers to Nellie 3 Hoving. I, Marian Hoekstra, leave my love for over-the-weekend homework to Marge Voss. I, Betty Hoving, leave all my cute little ways to Diana Swierenga. I, Tunis De Young, leave my extensive wardrobe to Ray Johnson. I, Ruthie Huisenga, leave my ability to wow 'em to Pearl Vander Weide. I, Harold De Vries, leave my attitude to superiority towards human beings in general to Louis Clausing. I, Hcsnep Duner, leave my numerous telephone calls to anyone who can pay my 1 s. We, Sarge S. and Ches. Z. leave our great oratorical genius to Stinky Bere and John Bolt. I, Gerrie Monsma, leave my ability to fall gracefully CD to Ruth Parkander. We, Marie S. and Dorothy K. leave our sympathy to next year's annual typists. We, Ike and Evelyn, leave our loving companionship to the famous junior couple, Hanko and Evelyn. We, Earle V. H. and Sid Slagter, leave our non-flirtatious attitude toward the girls to Johnny YH' and Lenny De Groot. I, Pickle,' Vander Laan, leave my undying affection for Cookie to Allan Lenters. We, Don and Ann Mary, leave the rest of the school thinking it pays to be a blond. I, Mildred Rietdyk, leave my poise and nonchalance to anyone who can pick it up when I'm with Him . I, Betty Hoving, leave Fritz Klooster with regrets. I, John Stob, leave my bashfulness to be divided among the juniors. I, Ikey Slagter, leave my orange and black sweater to anyone having a dime for a package of dye. I, Phyllis Mattson, leave half of the front seat of my car to anyone having nerve enough to ride with me. I, Norma Kooper, leave my wooden shoes to anyone who can endure the agony of wearing them. I, Celia Olthofif leave my activities as choir pianist to Sadie E. 67 f f'? '-rx., QBIII' jfatultp QContinuea' from page 191 Besides teaching English and History, he sponsored the debate team. And of course, you remember the basketball and volleyball teams which he so ably coached! His clothes?-They are nifty, aren't they? Would you like to visit our portables? Hurry, it's rather cold. This first one is used by the Bible classes, which are taught by that famed Student of The- ology, Mr. Evenhouse. There is Mr. Evenhouse now, bravely struggling through three-hundred Bible test papers. Yes, he'll be a minister some day. In the third portable the art classes meet, and that short, dark-haired man over there is the teacher. His name? Mr. Weidenaar. You'll hear more of him, I'm sure! Oh, no, we still have a new more. Do you see those two men talking outside of the ofrice? Very likely they're discussing a coming concert, for they're our music teachers, James Baar and Henry Baar. No, they don't look a bit alike! Mr. Baar, the short, curly-haired man is our bzloved choir director, and Mr. H. Baar, the tall blond, is the director of the Girls' Glee Club. Then, too, they help make our chapel services more enjoyable by leading and accompanying to hymns. Serious? Oh no, these two have a great sense of humor, but don't look for Mr. H. Baar's on our report cards! What? Senior girls? Oh no, those are our only women teachers. The cute little blond is our former ofhce clerk, Miss De Mooy. Now she's teaching short- hand and typing. The tiny, dark-haired one is Miss Schuringa, who teaches English and the histories. Believe me, she's pretty stern for her size. too. The other one is Miss Pippel. This dark-eyed miss is new at Christian High, but she's doing a wonderful job of teaching shorthand and typing. She's pretty, too, isn't she? Oh, of course, you can see our office! It's right down the hall. Be very quiet, though, for they're probably busy. The two girls? The tall one with the flashing smile is our librarian and bookkeeper, Margaret Van Dellen. The other one is Dorothy Dykman, our helpful and happy office clerk. Both these girls are recent graduates of C. C. H. S. Now,-take a look at him! Yes, we think he's handsome, too! His name is Mr. Johnsen, and he takes care of all the absences-he can't be bribed, either! Oh yes, we certainly do miss the teachers who have left us this year. Mr. Swets, Mr. Mouw, and Mr. Vande Velde were all first-rate teachers, and we regretted very much to see them leave us! Do you really have to leave so soon? Come again sometime, won't you? We love to have visitors. Goodbye!! 68 f f? -rx, X ,XZ Cllllassifitatiun uf Qeniurs Although every senior could be listed under almost all of the.Phylums, we have classified them according to their most outstanding characteristlc. PHYLUM I- INTELLIGENCE PHYLUM IV-UAMIABILITYH Earle Van Heyningen Jennie Banfield Ira Slagter Helen Duner David Vander Weide Sidney Slagter Marie Sluis Mildred Rietdyk Howard Vander Ploeg Celia Olthofif Phyllis Erd Phyllis Mattson PHYLUM II- LOOKS PH Y Harold De Vries Ruth Huisenga Lenore Stob Grace Stob Henrietta Bos George Hoekstra Eleanor Bloem Gerald Van Amstel Jennie Teune George Hoeksema Marion Hoekstra Merton Rollene LUM III- PEP Donald Holwerda Richard Winter Dorothy Koelikamp Ann Mary Meeter Nelliejane Rudenga Rudy Kooi Ruth Kloese Betty Hoving Geraldine Monsma La Verne Thormahlen 69 Annabelle Clausing Sadie Schoon Edith Davis Pearl Hoffman Herman Van Stedum Grace Boss Henry Bos Cornelius Vander Laan Clarence Toren John Stob Susan Lobbes Agnes Peterson Evelyn Youngsma PHYLUM V-USEDATENFSS Wilma Frieling Helene Kingma Eleanor Johnson Dorothy Spyksma Jacob Stoit Henry Frietag Jennie Cook Norma Kooper Eleanor Kooyenga PHYLUM VI- WIT Donald Sjaardema Tunis De Young Chester Zeilstra Richard Sittema Ralph Euwema George Euwema Chris Beezhold Annette Vos Jeanette Swierenga Evelyn Zeilstra Grace Iwema Ann De Vries Marjorie Day Ella Huizenga Louise Dykstra Angelyn Knapp Alida Plantenga .njwj-!Mjf',f - U' fi V ,Jf,f !lii' ff RMS!! 7 - it if 1 ' r X 1 Ulf' fi A r ' ilyfju J' M I lar , I1 ja K 5 ' ll : li 'j A ,! ,yf I il gp NN , VU A j VH' ia! l pf' fr! iffy -Q aj H VJ E 71 lf' , Q J, Ju I 5 I l f X 1 fi y . ' Q lil! J, .UK 7651 M , fi V fluffy Qialenhaqr 't f ' , J J' ,U SEPTEMBER A 'I School o ens-with ninety-two green freshies to get in our way!! Pep Clulii officially welcomes freshmen with program in chapel. Acacia sponsors Freshman Party. Boy, are we rushing the freshies! Choir of '38 sings at Edgewater Beach Hotel. Music Department has gone high-boom ffor the dayj. Mr. H. Baar and Miss Sundemeyer give a piano duet in chapel. Beautiful- both music and the girl!! Field Day.' Again the freshies come to the foreground as senior girls go on a kissing spree. Had fun though. Acacia girls shine in their new sweaters. OCTOBER Pep girls sponsor Tag Day. Nice goin' gals! Acacia Roller Skating Party. What a night! Rev. George Weeber gives farewell address before leaving for Canada. Mr. Swets leaves for Wells Public High School. C. C. H. S. student body mourn his loss. Orchestra makes first appearance!! Need we say more? Mr. Black and negro orchestra perform in chapel. I'm afraid the C. C. H. S. Orchestra has a little competition. F ratres Club makes trip to the Dunes. They're keeping the details awfully secret. Open House is held for parents only. Ohhhhhh my! NOVEMBER , 3, 4. Mama's Baby Boy sponsored successfully by the Music Department. Mr. Mouw leaves for Foreman Public High School. These calamities are getting us down. Acacia Harvestime Party takes place in Cicero. 'Nuff said! Teachers' Convention takes place in Grand Rapids. No school-Wow!!! Acacia Girls visit Illinois Protestant Juvenile Home and bring food. Thanksgiving. C. C. H. S. students torn between love and duty as Choir givies concert in Roseland and Mama's Baby Boy repeated in Munster, n . ' No school. Pep Girls' sponsor Rummage Sale aided by Fratres Club. What brave girls! Homecoming nightg team loses to Holland 38-16. Anyway, it was great to see all the kids again. Teams are treated to a party afterward by the Pep Girls. Basketball season starts with a bang! Team journey to U. of C. High School. DECEMBER The fateful day arrives!! After dressing in their red Hannels the Iuvenes Club is defeated by the Fratres. Thus starting a feud. Team journeys to Hyde Park. Oh well, it was a good try anyway. Team shines at Parker Publicg tie score. Nice work, you guys! Eeniors put out last issue of the Mirror. Boy! are they glad that's off their ands! We won!! 70 Choir sings at Shoreland Hotel for Women's Club. Tunic thrills all with his solo. Pep Club gets Rev. Lee of China Town to take charge of chapel. He teaches students to sing Chinese-kinda cute!! Choir sings at Bethany Reformed Church-another excellent performance. Acacia visits Illinois Protestant Juvenile Home. Make children happy with toys. Report cards!!! Well, never mind. Choir gives Candlelight Service at Peace Church. We didn't know Betty could become so attached to a candle. Christmas vacation begins. Hurrah!! Choir goes caroling. Some fun,-no? JANUARY Back to school. Oh well, all good things come to an end. Debate team competes with Morgan Park Military Academy and came out on bottom. Team play North Park. We won-we seem to be improving, or do we? Choir sings at First Reformed Church of Roseland. Luther is defeated by our Debate Team-Congratulations, Mr. Veenstra. Di. Mundy and his Jubilee Singers entei tain in chapel. That's what we call singing. Wheaton defeated in our gym 39-32. Mirror Staff goes tobogganing. Guess the girls had fun!! Junior and Senior Banquet sponsored by the Euphemia Club. Were the eats good-and don't forget the toastmasterl! 31. Ohhhh-no school because of snow storm. Hurray for Mother Nature! FEBRUARY New term begins, and of course, a new crop of freshies-just as we were getting used to the old ones!! juvenes Party held out in Cicero. For details, see Mr. Veenstra. Juvenes come thru again. This time a splash party-at George Williams College. VVet time had by all! A Bow Day held at school. Everyone looked so sweet!! And you should have seen Mr. Lanning. Lincoln's Birthday. Seniors have pictures taken. What a gang!! Team travels to Luther and guess what-we won 24-23. Boy, what a game! Washington's Birthday. More senior pictures taken. Orchestra, Glee Club and others appear in Variety Program in Cicero. Pretty good, if we do say it ourselves. - Seniors display proofs around the school. Confidentially, they-well, never MARCH Oh, sad day! Team loses to Concordia. 7, 8. Group pictures taken at school for Annual. Class attendance-dropped! Mr. Campbell entertains in chapel with pictures and lecture. Thanks, Acacia. Mazelles give roller-skating party at White City. Crowd-terrific!! Time- colossal!! And you should have seen the papas and mamas skate!! Pep Club entertain with slides in evening. They're really living up to their name. mind. 71 f fafkj X Debate team loses to Morton High. Better luck next time! Open House. And it was really quite an affair. W. P. A. Concert Orchestra thrills students in chapel. Pep Girls give their play in chapel. An Evening at the Blakes -what drama!! Euphemia Club gives Alumni Banquet, celebrating their 10th Anniversary. Happy Birthday to you!! APRIL Mr. Brouwer of Hope College takes charge of chapel service. Glad to see you back, Mr. Brouwer. Concert Band sponsored by W. P. A. performs in chapel. Boys' Oratorical Elimination Contest. Take your bow, Bart! Girls' exhibit their oratorical genius, and Martha Huissen comes on top. Loretta comes a close second. Choir gives concert at 71st Street Church in Englewood. Dr. Stob of Calvin College takes charge of chapel. Spring Concert. Boy, that really was something!! The Glee Club and Orchestra assist the Choir. Miss Marian Schooland, missionary, tells of her work in Mexico in chapel. Spring Vacation CPD starts. Choir travels to Racine, Wisconsin to give program in the Douglas Com'- munity Hall. I guess they're something to be proud of alright. Oh, and isn't love grand????? MAY Back to school. Oh, phooey!! Acacia sponsors Flower Day. Sniff, sniff!! This is wonderful. Choir sings at First Christian Reformed Church of Chicago. Good time had by all-after the concert!! Annual staH' struggles madly to get their copy in. At last-to press!!! Cliirititsz jautics If this book doesn't suit you, If you wouldn't have done the same, And the write up isn't true at all, It's the seniors,-they're to blame. If your picture turned out horridg If five ways they've spelled your name, And you're just down right disgusted, It's the seniors,-they're to blame. If you get more work than credit, And not near enough of fame, If they cut out what you wanted mostg It's the seniors,-they're to blame. If you think you could do better, Found the jokes were pretty lame, If the price is simply awful, It's the seniors,-they're to blame. 72 MOSER BUSINESS COLLEGE The Business College with the Univer sity Atmosphere - Famous for the High Type of Employees it Develops ONLY FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ENROLLED BULLETIN FREE ON REQUEST NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED 116 South Michigan Avenue CHICAGO Randolph 4347 Louise Dykstra: How do you suppose they ever got those football players clean after the game? Alifa Plantengaz What do you suppose they have scrub teams for? CHICAGO COLLEGE sf COMMERCE ENTER ANY MONDAY Day or Night School Offering Courses in Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Accounting and Comptometry 6309 Yale Avenue Convenient New Location Tel. Wentworth 0994 73 Ask Any of the Following Chicago Chris- tian High Graduates about their Training and Placement at Watson's Lena De Boer Harriet De Boer , Ann Kramer . Herman Mulder . Betty Noorlag . Henrietta Noorlag Ina Neill . . , Viola Vanderlaan Grace Vanderploeg Theresa Ven Vossen Gertrude Veen . Nell Veldman . Jennie Decker . Viola Kuiper . Ann Mellema . Dena Van Tholen 1433 W. 14th Place 1433 W. 14th Place 1405 W. 72nd Place . 316 Sel Bourne Rd., Riverside, Ill. . ' 1347 S. Highland Ave., Berwyn,Ill. . 1347 S. Highland Ave., Berwyn,Ill. 1540 W. 15th Street 1645 W. 14th Place 1536 W. 15th Street . 7116 S. Morgan Street . 6724 S. Sangamon Street . 2252 Washburne Avenue 1441 S. 61st Court, Cicero, Ill. 221 W. 107th Street i 1.0518 Eggleston Avenue 1921 W. 13th Street NOW ATTENDING CAS OF APRIL lj Emmett Smith Edward Stouwie Elmer Seybold William Bieze George Van Dahm Alma Seybold Charlotte Van Vossen John Teune Marvin Witteveen Janet De Maa Johanna Kooy Chicago's Oldest Business College Outside the Loop, ESTABLISHED 1893 WATSON EETEESS 638 Garfield Blvd. CWest 55th Street, Near Halstedj Boulevard 1000 74 A Co Educatlonal C011 Arts and Sc1ences ta d y he rn CALV LEGE - it Year G eral 1 our Ye emma rat Course A Three -- r Med1ca1 ou se A Thr ear P 6 Course A , ee- ea enta1Co - - . , re-Busin -4. dmi 'stration Course 13 I' C . e A Fou ar Teachers ourse L g to a State achers' ' C i' 'Vg' I 3 ' I I hr 5 ' A T . e ear P -En nng se A I 'f - ' S X. -Year I' - ' - rse A One-Year 2 - ursi g ourse COMPLETION OF FOUR YEARS OF CO IJEGE O TUDENT TO THE DV EE BACHEL OF For Information ond with: R. STOB, P sident Calvin Colle e Grand Rap' s, Michigan i Mr. VC-'CIlStl'LL1HJ2l.I1l6S, who wrote The Last of the Ml7l1iC'8,I1S'?'y Stinky Bere: I don't know, but Cooper wrote the first part. Ppivnrg ,W I ff X J B- r v 1 ' A :':g,1-.25 1 g t A X 'i!',f. , Vt ii it 4 3 1 'IN' ' V' 1 Az, I fl 1' 1 ' 1 ' ' , If you are not placed Within thirty days after 0 you graduate from our college, all tuition pay- M m401fZM!,a6Zq,qf'yW1,hm4 ments will be refunded in full. M52 fff CO-EDUCATIONAL W ps E E 1 Only Four-Year High School Graduates Enrolled f STEWARD 6780 79th and Halsted Streets F 0 X 5ecrelarialeCo'l-Irie.-qe 75 OFFICE POSITIONS . . . as secretary, accountant, comptom- etrist, typist, etc., require expert ability. It will pay you to attend this nationally known Business College of highest standards, offering the very best service at reasonable rates. SUMMER TERM - JUNE 26 Hours 8:30 to 1-Special Rates Free Placement Service for Graduates Extended Payment Plan if You Prefer. Visitors Welcome Down Town - 37 South Wabash Avenue Englewood ---- 304 West 63rd Street Roseland ---- 11324 Michigan Avenue eholaolifan BUSINESS COLLEGE 4 COMPLIMENTS AND GOOD WISHES FROM THE WALTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FORMER CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES WHO ARE NOW WALTON STUDENTS Waitress: Your coffee, sir . . . it's special from South America. Dr. Wezeman: 'tOh . . , ho hum . . . Yesg so that's where you've been. PEOPLES MARKET 6020 Roosevelt Road Euc. 9030 Oak Park, Illinois Telephone Village 6106 EMMERIN G FUNERAL HOME The Best f0I' Less, Try Us OAK PARK, ILLINOIS We Deliver STOB, KNOL CE, HUIZENGA, INC. REALTORS Property Management - Insurance - Investments - Renting 6009 West Roosevelt Road CICERO, ILL. Cicero 6009 Rockwell 6009 L.:-f . As. 0 4 x ' L- ' 'f' . f 5, wr' I I n A-1 I .3 Il. sl' To THE CLASS OF 1939 OF THE CHICAGO CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL Best Wishes and Bon Voyage NICHOLAS HENDRICKSE Town Clerk TOWN OF CICERO Mr. Lzmning: My razor doesn't cut at allf, Mrs. Lanning: Why, Arthur, you don't mean to t oleumf' ell me yOu're beard's tougher than the lin TABOR PAINT COMPANY Distributors STANDARD VARNISH WORKS PRODUCTS For People Who Care. 6109 W. ROOSEVELT ROAD ALL PHONES - CICERO S R I S P E N S GROCERY AND MARKET 1438 South 57th Court Phone Cicero 5105 The Home of Quality Meats We Gladly Deliver Have You Tried ETTA'S TASTY PASTRY 2 1 , . 4 1401 LOMBARD AVENUE CICERO 1433 We Specialize in Birthday Cakes POLAN'S GRO CERY AND MARKET 1347 SOUTH 62ND AVENUE Our Fruits and Vegetables Must Be Fresh 1 They are Electrically Refrigerated WE DELIVER CALL CIC!-:RO 840 77 PHONE STATE 4000 EDWARD ZEILSTRA ALEXANDER H. REVELL, Jr. Inc. FURNITURE ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS WABASH AVENUE AND LAKE STREET CHICAGO PLANTENGA'S BAKERIES PTACEK'S GROCERY We SPeCia1i1e ill Quality Fresh Fruits and Holland Cookies, Honey Cake, Veggtables and Raisin Bread 1348 South 58th Avenue 2052 West Washburn Avenue Canal 6953 WE DELIVER FREE 6030 Roosevelt Road Euclid 8206 Phone Cicero 240 Cookie: Clarence, how fast your heart beats. It sounds like a drum. Clarence: Yes, that's the call to arms. Use Your Cents and Save Your Dollars. COMPLIMENTS Trade at the UNITED TEA COMPANY OF S . H O V I N G 6107 W. Roosevelt Road Cicero 1874 FREE DELIVERY SHOP PHONE-VAN BUREN 8757 RESIDENCE PHONE-CANAL 4495 NO FAKING, BUT FIXING ANDREW TAZELAAR AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Repairing and Overhauling DE BoER Bnos. GARAGE 2847 W. Harrison Street 78 AUTOMATIC HEAT Why go through another winter of hand firing, when a stoker will give you all the comfort and convenience of automatic heat, at less than it is costing you now? Phone or Write for a Free Heating Survey. No. Obligation. The Euwema Company FAGER HARDWARE CO. 5905 W. ROOSEVELT ROAD, Cici-mo, ILL. Sheet Metal Applications Jobbers and Contractors PnoNE CICERO 420 Maintenance Roong Supplies Builder-'s Hardware - Plumbers, Electrical, Maintenance, Ventilating and Air Condition- ing, Fumaces NICHOLS 85 MINNEMA GROCERIES AND MEATS Distributors EDDYJOY STOKERS Phone Portsmouth 9202 6071-6073 Archer Avenue oozo Roosevelt Road WE DELIVER Phone Euclid 702 OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Man in Back: Sit down, in front! Man in Front: I can't. I'm not that way. PHONE Portsmouth 8370-71 RESIDENCE Portsmouth 7159 JOUSMA coAL and BUILDING MATERIAL co. TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING YARD-5901 ARCHER AVENUE CHICAGO KOOY CQ, DRYFHOUT AUTO AND TRUCK REPAIRING 1109-11 South Pulaski Road Phone Van Buren 0617 Ywfrql I PW - o mmm -? ffl .Hmmm ff- -. S.- - ,Am n . - V 'pr ,.: W awww W a E fqggpk COMPEMSQQSHEQMQ ns Nffnx, 4'Q'rf'K'E5f ANNE' g ' fifwf N ,ff C 'Ggyfmw N'xN.N , ' ' WL' MCA mf D EMMA QV IVVTX M W5 W WM 4if,fgwij,A .N1YBAwf H wjjwwjifsf jim W5 ffm fwwjwww gay fi? W3,if?SX5gg1 J fwggykwiw A YL? X iw wx N CA '16 i fb 'W , W9 KWH z OWQ 4Q1,.,4gQ ' e Qelfai We Q65 ,Seq , N as gm' O lv W. ZYLSTRA QQ '-Q. XPSXQZ S7 FIRST CLASS GROCERIES AND MEATS co 7301 SOUTH ABERDEEN STREET . STEWART 1023 Jessie Y.: t'What is honeymoon salad? Bernice: Just lettuce alone. SEYBOLT'S MARKET Compliments 7011 SOUTH RACINE AVENUE of PHONE VINC. 6164 NORMAL GLASS CO- COMPLIMEN TS OF THE DE YOUNG FUNERAL HOME I L 81 Credit With A Smile BETTIN'S PHARMA CY B. J. A. BETTIN, R.Ph. Chicago's Largest Outer Wearing Ap- parel Store for Men and Women. 1001 West 71st Street 6638 S. Halsted Street Telephone: Stewart 0859 GREEN'S RESTAURANT 7919 SOUTH HALSTED STREET Auburn Park's Most Exclusive Restaurant Home Made Pastries Private Dining Room for All Occasions Is Sue going? NNO, is OO? TELEPHONE: STEWART 5972 Phone: Stewart 7639 DR, J, RIETDYK DR. G. J. HEYBOER DENTIST DENTIST 7041 South Halsted Street 7043 SOUTH HALSTED STREET CHICAGO, ILL. AUBURN PARK COMPLIMENTS S T A T I O N E R S OF OFFICE SUPPLIES DR. HENRY HOEKSEMA Legal Forms Filing Equipment Mimeograph and Typewriter Supplies 7757 South Halsted Street Vincennes 2361 82 THE HOME OF THE FAMOUS WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS 5043 South Ashland Avenue OFFICIAL PIIOTOGRAPHER CLASS OF 1939 SUDDEN THOUGHTS Embalming fluid is a good stiff drink. A bachelor is a fellow who simply will not listen to raisi I Would you call apostle's wives epistles? phone Vincennes 4320 1014 W. 71st St. Stew. 5651 S C HRO ED ER HERBERT W. EIDMANN an Home Bakery COMPANY Specialize in All Home Made MORTGAGE LOANS AND Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pies INSURANCE Whipped Cream Cakes and Pies 7007 South Halsted Street CHICAGO, ILL. WE DELIVER ILLINOIS INTERIOR FINISH COMPANY MILLWORK, LUMBER AND ROOFING 7519-77 GREENWOOD AVENUE CHICAGO 83 NEW AND USED CARS SOUTH RACINE ENGLEWOOD KNITTING MILLS 6643 SOUTH HALSTED STREET NASH SALES Manufacturers of GENUINE ATHLETIC SWEATERS 6931-39 S. Racine Ave. Since 1812 Went. 5164 . SCHOOLS AND CLUBS OUR SPECIALTY JAY VAN DAHM Chicago TELEPHONPIZ WENTWORTH 5920 BOS HEATING AND VENTILATING COMPANY GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK 6840 SOUTH RACINE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I'm bound I'l1 live within my means, said Mr. De Vries, even if I have to y t d 'n I' borrow mone O O 1 . DYKEMA BROS. QUALITY FUEL OILS COAL AND COKE Phone Englewood 7791 RAILYARD OFFICE 82ND AND SOUTH HOYNE AVENUE 6928 SOUTH RACINE AVENUE 84 Telephone: Steward 2691 DE VRIES EXPRESS AND VAN COMPANY PACKING - SHIPPING FIREPRO OF WAREHO USE MOVING - STORAGE 7634-38 S. Halsted Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Our Work is Better-Our Prices Not Higher Ladies and Gents Garments Cleaned, Repaired and Relined Furs Cleaned, Glazed, and Relined J. SILVERMAN EXPERT 'rA1LoR Our Cleaning and Dyeing is Done in the Most Modern Plant in the City 1003 W. 7ls'r Srnmcr VINCENNI-ss 10323 WIERINGA CE, OTTENHOFF CO. REALTORS LOANS, INSURANCE, RENTING OCEAN STEAMSHIP TICKETS 7110 South I-Ialsted Street - - Stewart 5687 1837 Roosevelt Road - - - Canal 1263 6018 Roosevelt Road, Oak Park - Euclid 7105 He done me wrong! walled the algebra problem as Pete Bulthuis handed in his test paper. 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 of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 85 fi L-.MET -XV S'-1 fgiiiiie s A .7 Ak?-:Full wx J I,':bli.1?1z '? A ,LA - l ii L'E X71'2,e' N if 'S-NJ HN AND OLLIER KG1i iN i N' 44 Sh y vi ,Nix 1 X, ,, X 4 ii 1 ' 1 X Y ixxlnf 'E' If it l xiii xv bil X . idx N x Jew Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the John 8. Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. Englewood 3400-1-2-3 LEE KESSLER See Me Before You Buy A C SUPERIOR MOTOR SALES 6943-47 S. Halsted St. CHICAGO Southside's Oldest Chevrolet Dea ar ler BEIHL'S SCHOOL STORE Candy, Red Hots, Magazines, School Supplies 7l03M SOUTH RAC'INE AVENUE PHONE VINCENNES 7592 CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Prospect 2 113-4 ESTIMATES FREE ENGLEWOOD MILLWORK CO. LUMBER AND MILLWORK 1534 WEST' 59TH STREET We Finance Remodeling Jobs thru F. H. A. E. J. STEENWYK, Secretary CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 'tHank Wezeman: t'Who spilled the mustard on the wa.H'le? Mrs. Zylstra: Oh, Mr. Wezeman, how could you? This is a lemon cream pie! Phone Aberdeen 0400 S. B. Anderson Trucking Company PRIVATE SCAVENGER CONTRACTOR 7120 EVANS AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Compliments of A. DE HORN 7054 South State Street Phones: Radcliff 8353-8354 BLOEM 8m SON TAILORS We Clean and Repair Clothes MEN'S FURNISHINGS 7041 South Halsted Street Phone Stewart 3620 ANGAMON COMPLIMIGYNTS ERVICE Old THE TATION 7400 So. Sangamon St. RICHARD R mxomus - ALm:1:'1' SLATER Phone Vincennes 3684 Closed Sundays R O T T I E R FLOOR SURFACING COMPANY LAXSING, ILLINOIS Cllill'0Ill'0 Toren: Do You know our lJ2l.I'l'J6'l' ra Rudy Kooii A little Imearfl told me so. isecl his privo on shave. ' Phone: Evergreen Park 7094 FRANK M. OZINGA REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 3136 W. 95th Street EVERGREEN PARK, ILLINOIS CY JMPLIM ENTS UF A FRIICNID 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 88 SEE VAN SIPMA'S FOR GRADUATION GIFTS Convenient Terms UP ' ... ' Beautiful Watches For Girls S12 .50 Up VAN SIPMA BROS. JEWELERS - - OPTOMETRISTS 1 1 1 14 Michigan Avenue Miss Sc-huringa.: HAn American Indian's wife is called a Squaw. Now, who can tell me w an Indian's baby is called? Harold De Vries: 1 know, teacher, a squakerf' hat YFF AND VREE JAMES P. CLAUSING PHONE COMMODORE RES. PULLMAN GROCERY AND MARKET 0382 7012 AUTHORIZED UWAGNER LOCKH EED BRAKE SERVICE STATION Complete Motor and Brake Service 11024 117 Wes: 111th street WENTWORTH AVE. Pullman 9600 CHICAGO, ILL. MICHAEL-LEONARD SEED CO. 10934 South Michigan Avenue CHOICE-FRESH GARDEN SEED IN BULK Also Complete Line of Devoe's Paints Phone Pullman 1129 89 iiiiAi1'Eiiiii'ii5--- To win and consistently hold a place as the recognized leader of school annual printing, has been the record ol Rogers Printing Company since its beginning in 1908. That we have, during a period of 31 years, success- fully produced hundreds olonnuals for schools through- out the country, attests our ability to satisfy completely the most discriminating Year Book Stahl. New ideas, coupled with the knowledge and experi- ence gained through a quarter of a century's service, insure the school that chooses a Rogers printed boolc of ideal pages From Start to Finish. We are proud that the stall of VIOLET 8: MAIZE entrusted its printing to our organization and we herewith present it as an example of our worlc. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307 309 First Street 228 N. LaSalle Street DIXON ILLINOIS 0 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS D. VANDER WEIDE 8a SON MONARCH ROOFING CO. Insulation Division PAINTING and DECORATING ROOFING SIDING INSULATION Work Neafly and PI'0l11pf1y Done 237 West 109th Place Estimates Free A Time Payment Plan Telephone Pullman 9687 52-56 WEST 115 STREET COMMODORE 0800 Van Haitem Motor Soles 10940 MICHIGAN AVENUE DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH Mr. Vos: Daughter, what does the 60 On your report card mean? Annette: DOn't know, father, unless its the temperature Of the room. PHONE COMMODORE 0903 GREAT SOUTHERN NDRY LAU JAMESWAY EXPRESS P21532 :g3gg4?f1ggig Local and Long Distance Hauling SOFT WATER LAUNDRY Packing ' Grating ' Shipping All Services 11024 WENTWORTH AVE, Telephone Pullman 0959 DR. L. BULT DENTIST MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 107TH STREET CHICAGO 91 . M! I- fu ' 1 ru 4 ,R IJ 1 I I .fy rl , T ll I E.-pl 5 lf' W 'JJ I-A I J W' 5 yd 'u 1,M1,a51,,x,'A!15.fDfpO1L OO. ' ' 5 I 'R . HV P1 ,y'fZQ5 NW. 'son Street ff 1, 1 ' . 11, IV, D- Chi go, '.ois , I 'V' v I 'gif ff . 1 ' 9 lp V' ' ,, I' Qs' ,Qnagty oducts I-31 If Dedilfersgvof Century, ners and Heating Plants fn ' . uf l ,I H' LJ I ' I ffl. 5 ' I -if f 'YJ Y, E I . r 1 Lf 'S if j r .,-' 4 , L ' ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 13,1 UKEMA HARDWARE STORE sl , K, I U 10654 SOUTH WENTWORTH AVENUE COMMODORE 1190 PITTSBURGH PAINTS BICYCLE REPAIRING WE DELIVER i Rev. Monsmaz You say you fiunked in Solid Geometry? Why, I can't understand it. Q Gerrie: Same here. That's why I Hunked it. B. Van Der Meer and Sons Co., COMPLIMENTS Inc. OF Established 1892 47 YEARS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS GRITTER BAKERY CHARCOAL FLOUR, FEED WOOD, CINDERS HAY, GRAIN LAWN FERTILIZER GRASS SEEDS C 0 A L 10714 Wentworth Avenue Beverly 5400-5401 403 West 103rd street Pullman 5850 Pullman 0301 Oak Lawn 340 Pullman 3477 I BRUNN 85 KN OLL INC. J. C. BOVENKERK, INC. ' C L O T H I E R 10809 S. Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. 5200 W. 95th Street, Oak Lawn, Ill. 1 44 East 111th Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS W. J. BRUNN M. KNOLL 92 BIERMA cm, JONKMAN HOME OF GOOD FOODS 10935 Wentworth Avenue Pullman 0200-0201 Lenore Stob: Is that a popular song 'tSarge is singing? Tuny: It used to be before he started singing it. COMPLIMENTS OF GROOTE BROS. AND WIERS HIGHLAND, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF MUNSTER CASH GROCERY AND MARKET PHILIP SCHUNINGA, Prop. M O N A R C H SERVICE STATION TEXACO PRODUCTS Cor. 74th and Morgan St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Phone Vincennes 6528 Phone Triangle 9413 ANDREW RIDDERHOFF CO. INC. REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE, RENTING OCEAN STEAMSHIP TICKETS 7037 South Halsted Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MORSE J. VAN DRUNEN E. C. REARICK TRUCKS CARS VAN DRUNEN CQ, REARICK 18029 DIXIE HIGHWAY Phone 16 Homewood, Illinois Mary Katherine Zylstra Deyoungas Funeral and Furniture Homes Teacher of Voice and Piano ' Frigidaire Sales 7250 SOUTH PEORIA STREET PHONE STEWART S389 South Holland and Harvey Telephone Harvey 37 and 373 Board Member, visiting school: USO you like your new History book, eh, George? George Euwema: 'tOh, yes, it's the only one big enough to hide a detective story. Pleasant View Fruit Store 2627 Ridge Road, Highland, Illinois GERRIT ZANDSTRA, Proprietor Odice and Res. Phone Cicero 2620 W E R B N E R ' S Cornelius N. Vetten, M.D. HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX OFFICE HOURS, Wednesday by Appointment Only Hammond' Indiana 6001 West Roosevelt Road CICERO, ILL. I ? 94 ff N7 OW fflfwn' jff' W WWW ,awamwzf-V czsffflli-fZi6'4 Q' 6 ,Z .gl-audi'-f A46 W7 6'0fzCH4 Jl 7'b7'6'N J MMP!-fm 5 ZWZZMM MM 7170 n 1 1 -5 4 x . -? ,,,- ,,, , , 0 Y, . ,1- 'W' . A 1 fr W.. 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