Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

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Prof. Garret Van Zyl, Ph.D. Prof. J. Harvey Kleinheksel. Ph.D. Hope College ' s history is filled with inci- dents concerning faculty members who have done more than merely fill their required duties. Often we find an instruc- tor who does a great deal to aid in advancing his school ' s reputation. So it has been with Dr. Van Zyl. Affection- ately known as Doc by his students, this energetic and compact individual has built up and maintained at high standard our science department. Hope students nov.- secure science scholarships almost at will, due to this record of excellence. Among the Hope College faculty ' s younger set we have Professor J. Harvey Kleinheksel, chemistry and zoology in- structor here since 1928. In 1922 he first touched fame as a Hope College graduate, winning a chemistry assistantship to the University of Illinois. He remained in Urbana until he had won his degree of Ph.D. In 1927 he won his Master of Philosophy rating. During his work in the Illinois laboratories. Prof. Kleinheksel was present at the discovery of the new metal, Illinium. Prof, Clari:n(.i- Ki.i-i.s, A.M. Having enrolled M Hope ( iillc.t;!. pnp.ii.i- tory department in 1911, oui pies.ni I ' m fessor Kleis continual in ili.ii school until completion of its work in . 1 luii lie took up the colleye work Inn, .ni l w.i ' - giaduateil in l ' )l ' ' . . miuc ' ilun Ik li.i ' - worked one siiiiiiiu i ,ii ilu ( liu.igo Uni- vrisiiv s siiiniiK i m smoii, ,iikI liki iSf liM siimnurs ,n ilu riii iiMi oi MiJii i;,iii, w Ik 11 In look Ins M, . , I ' loli --m ' I Kl, IS l.iiit;lil our 1 .11 ,11 I l.iiiiillon, ,in.l w .is Snpi I I iilc iiilc 111 ol SiliouK .11 .S.iii.U.i liK k .11 OIK lime. Prof. C). P. ' rtioMP.soN. A.M. This insiriKtoi IS ,1 ii.iiiNc ot Ohio. r,ik- iiii; Ills pnlinun.uN work ,u i.olKu .s in Ins own St, III-. Ml. I ' lionipson took up gr.ulu.iti. woik ,11 (oiikII, Itluu.i. Nc ' ' olk. lU w ,is oiKe .1 high si liool pniu i- p.il ,it . n,!;nsi,i, ( ' liio. ,iltci tcuhini; two vt.iis 111 ini.il siluuils. ,nul suvinj; ,is .in insiiiKloi .11 Ml. I nion ( oIKu ' , his .Mni.i M.ilc I In I ' ' lu I .niu to I lopi ( olKur ;i Ik.uI ol tin woik 111 liioloi; . wimh post lir now holds. « 24 »

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Prof. Egbert Winter. A.M. Graduating from Hope College in 1901, this instructor took his degree from the University of Michigan. His history also includes a period of two years at semi- nary, resulting in his being ordained a minister in 1923. He was a principal at Cedar Grove Academy, Wisconsin. He also taught in Shelbyville, Illinois, Shelby, Michigan, and in Spring Lake, Michigan. In 1919 he took up work at his present post. Prof. Albert E. Lampen, A. M. After being graduated from the prepara- tory department of Hope College in 1905, Professor Lampen taught in Overisel. Then he spent three years studying at Hope, taking his degree in 1911. Since then he has spent terms at Wesetrn State Teachers College and Ferris Institute. In 1913 he won the Regent ' s Scholarship from Hope to the University of Michigan. He has held head positions at Gladwin, Michigan, at Winona College, at Wash- burn College, and now at Hope, where he heads the Mathematics Department. Prof. Bruce M. Raymond, A.M. Humorous anecdotes, floods of facts stated in an easy conversational way, and the invigorating charm of Mr. Raymond ' s own personality make the history course a popular one. A man of wide travel and v.t utilized observational powers, he has besides, a thoroughgoing knowledge of his subject. His work with the college debat ' ing teams has met with marked succes:. and he is himself well-known for his fair- ness in judging debates. Miss Metta J. Ross, A.B. There are those who are so engrossed in matters pertaining to the past that events of current interest entirely escape their attention. Especially is this true of pro- ponents of history, but indeed not so of Miss Ross. She is vitally interested in modern trends and is far from being what is termed a dusty historian. Miss Ross ittended Western State Teachers ' College, the University of Wisconsin, taking her A.B. at Hope College. « 23 »

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Rev. Paul E. Hinkamp, A.M., B.D. Our college pastor has had a varied career previous to his coming to Hope ' s campus. At one time he was a pastor in a Wis- consin church. Afte r some time spent in this manner the college asked him to take over the instruction here in philosophy and kindred topics. With the passing of the years and the opening of the new- department of religious instruction, Rev. Hinkamp assumed the position of college pastor, at the same time teaching the Bible courses. This is his present field of labor. Rev. Edwin Paul McLean. A.M. Graduating from Hope College in 1918, this amiable instructor enrolled success- ively at the Chicago University Graduate School, the New Brunswick Theological Seminary, and Columbia University, New York City, the latter also in graduate work. After these terms he returned to the University of Chicago Graduate School and also took up work at Northwestern School of Education. With a term of teaching at Morgan Park Military Acad- emy, Chicago, Mr. McLean came to Hope College to teach Religious Education. John H. Schouten, Physical Director ■ Mr. Schouten is in charge of all athletic activities of the campus. To everyone he is known as Jack and because of his jolly good nature he is a pal to all his athletes. This year at the All College Banquet Jack was presented with a silver cup, the gift of the boys who because of their close contact with him wishetl to show their admiration. His own character is responsible for making the fellows clean, fair, good sports. Rev. Walter Van Saun, B.D., Ph.D. During the course of the school year a new face entered our Hope College faculty circle. Hailing from the wild and woolly East, Dr. Van Saun is a native of Ohio, winning his Ph. D. degree in 1928 from the University of Cincinnati. Dr. Van Saun came during the first semester as the much awaited and expected addition to the physiology and philosophy courses. His precision and methodic accuracy im- mediately struck a responsive chord in the academic hearts of his new studentry. « 25 »