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' ' 'LU1 . -'J T15 MILESTONE HOPE CGLLEGE X2 QMLZQQ THE CLASS MW Emron - Lr:oNARn A. Smal.:-:Y yf 1945 Assoc.Eo.-Cousmucz Cmxvronu Bus.McR.- ELAINE Scnousn l , x ,D Q ua' F ,Qt X. N. , .-.g 'P' ,,, if 7 ' 'Q an I:, 5 on '- fdfff, 5 . 6 - if-ff-f siwVvfR945. H :A 5 X . , Q . .gif B ,. . 'WHS i 5 ' Y ' rg., , 5 at. '- f W Es: Y A pr' 'V . ni V .. ww' ' ,55wf-1f44w,f QN1ia an ' - rug 5 ',4 6Q5P lp Qi, :i' ' ': .: 5 G ' i m ' -ire? . an 'mf' 'I ,wwwlf 1' DEDICATION This fwzly lmx been 11 year of hope. For llf, .ill 11 f74Il'fit'Zlf11l' yezzxe, if Inu' been il year JPQIII' 111 Hope Coffs'-ge. Bllf ill .1 Lzrger ,fEfIlJ'E, it Inu been 11 'rem' of 110176 for llve zrorfdr 11 yew' of lwfve ill llljfffplltl' 1zff11111s'. 11 ycazr of lmjve along the HIZEJ of 1m'i1zf and 111zI1011LzI 1111zfe1'.f11111d111Lq, B111 I11llL'l7 1110111 111.111 11115, if bay been 11 ITELII' of hope for L1 neu' zc'm'fd. O11 flu' 12011111 fnztery of n1zugeJ Londwz bloJm111ea' lIf.'Zl', Jfmzzge, Imzzzrifzlf f!nzz'erJ. W? 11111 ,veg lwfvg ffm! 011 the flljllj of our I7I'EJ'KlIf Jmiefqy wil! mine 11 .rtep fflllklflf 11 neu' and beffer zvorfd. TOIZIJ-11' we 11111 ,fee the rebirflv of ffm! 1n'eLzf1.f111 zrlviflv Lllll ,fer 115' lleifl 11111011g the J'l'Jl'.f. zrlviflv am ,rf1z11d m1 tlw 1'11111,r of mn' zmrfff 1175117 ffm .vhzrlilglvl 011 iff ,flm11fde11s' In blljfd tnzuzrd .1 u'o1'M of jlljkfjfif mmf feff11zzLvl11f1 111111 jmzre. Abore aff, 11 11115 been 11 yem' of lmfve 111 Ilw 1'e11f1z1111m1 zz'lv1L'lr lun LUIHU, 1101 ozzfy 10 7lfjlIfJ'f6l',Y 11114 c'l11z1'L'lw 111e111l1e11f, flllf In ,mla'1w1s'. ,f111tv.f111e11, Keigh- Lzlory - flve re11fiz11f1m1 ilnzf 11111 irfmf LIIII rmfy lzemfzfe 1'm1f1f1' 1lw1'f111.qlv flw lZm1c'f1C11f 11lbj1f1L11li011 nf flue llleynzffy nf fe,f11,f Clvrjfl. Am! flfglfg' 1174111 Ilmf. A fbalf tlvif Lzltvpfimfiolz 1111111 be lf7t'1'JYUlLI! 111117' L'fl6'.N'f6'Il.YfI'L' zriflv Ll!! uf fifu, fluff yn, if if uflogelbw' 1If7f7l'Uf7l'j1If9 ffm! Il'e' u'erz'Zc11le om' 1944 MILESTONE - om' remrd of 11115 year nf lmfw - In one zvlw Inu ZIIUIIL' 11111411 In make ffm' Clv1'iff11z11 llI?.Y.Hl'Q6 11 1'e.1f1I-1' U11 nm' 411111j111,v. II 11 mn .u11z'fw1' frne ffm! uv nffw renfize flu' zvlwle z1'r11'flv of 11 livermzz ll'l7c'lZ we are ffzverf lZ'.ffZ7 flu' lfw.f.fibif2f-1' of IIJOUILQ llffbllllf 111111. Tlvix 11 flve mfe zvifb Prof, But. H11 1111111e11.u' z'ilL1fity,' 1115 1'o11l1zgio11,a' El1fl71lJ'j1lJUl,' lm' lzozlymli good 1111111017 duff. Lzfmre 111! . X115 bayif. rimf Clu'15I11111 f111llv fume zmzffe 111111 1111 111IeKq1'11f jnzrl nf Ilnf mffetqv life nf ez'e1'1' Hrffe JI11rfe111. H11 Bibfe m111'Je.s' lure 1111m'e Lzfjw ffm L'l71Il1Il'ftfV,Y mm' ez'e11l,f fflllcfj P1151 - zmzde them rm! In Ilj - ,ve11.s'1I1zm' IU' In ffm fnzxic' in'e1zf5 of five goxltvef 111e,m1iqe - lvefjwrf 11111111 Hoff' J'IIlt7'c'IlfJ' In 11 neu' mn! fifilzg fniflv. V find 10. to one zrlm lux 'QjZ'6lI neu' lmltve to 11111111' L11117' neu' f,111Xv 111 Lzff, 111 111,111,511 and .filzrere 11l1'vjv1'ec'11111f111 fm' JH be lun' 111511111 In IIA' Lum' In Hnjvu Cnffege. we ffec1'1mfe nm' 1'em1'd- of flvif v'l'K.II' of Hilfe - UNI' I9-JJ IVIILESTONE - In lbs Rez: Hc'lZl'-1' Emi, mffclqv jmifwa' 111117' j11'0.fux,vf11' nf Bifzfe f1'o111 1930 fn 104-1. 5 I H if i if ' Qi' ,fd ' 'J 5: -Vx- ll x , I 'Q ' 'l iw hx lv' , X ' . fu . -r 4 fl Q ' 1,49 -' 'aid' X , A eh, fl: 3 I ii . ' L -. Dear Hopeite: The publication of a yearbook is at best an arduous and demanding undertaking - one which makes inroads on study and recreational time, and one which causes many headaches. This year has been by no means the best. Many difficulties have faced us: the reduced student bodyg wartime shortages of him, paper, cover materials, flash bulbs and many other publication essentialsg reduced advertising and activities revenuesg less leisure time because of heavier classroom loads: and others too numerous to mention here. But we, your MILESTONE Staif, do not begrudge the time spent on this work. This book, the completed outcome of all our plans, dreams, and work, is in itself a reward. And there have been many other com- pensations - not the least of which is the feeling of a job well done in spite of difficulties, We hope that your appreciation will bear out this feeling. We could not publish this book without extending special appreciation to those who have been particularly helpful to us: to Professor DeGrafT, our faculty adviser, without whose advice and helpful guidance we would have fallen into many pitfallsg to Mr. C. Neal Steketee, of Steketee-Van Huis Printing House, whose constant advice and cooperation has been invaluableg and to Mr. and Mrs. Underhill, who also have been most co- operative in spite of difficulties. Our staff members also deserve special commendation: Connie Crawf ford. literary chairman, and Elaine Scholten, business manager, relieved the editor of many tasks which had fallen to him in previous years, thus making it possible for him to devote more of his time to his editorial duties, All the staff members showed a line spirit of cooperation and originality in their work, which has played a major part in making this book possible. Here, then, is your copy of the 1944 MILESTONE, You will notice differences between it and former issues. However, we have tried to keep up the quality and to present a book of which you can be proud. We believe that we have presented a theme which is especially signihcant, and we hope that this book will be one which you will long cherish and which will bring back many memories to you. We offer no apologies ie f f this is our best - more than that we cannot do. Your MILESTONE Editor, LEN SIBLEY. THE MILESTONE STAFF Mr. De Graaf- Faculty Adviser LITERARY Poetry by Cunsmm-L. Cmwfunj Ruth Van Bronkhorst Mary Elicabeth Aldrich GRAPHIC Rosanna Atkins Barbara Bilkert Velma Glewen Richard Hine Marie jenkins Myra Iileis Irene Lundie Harriet Maatman Polly Nails Anna Ruth Poppen Edna Mae Richards Mildred Schnlten Rnse U'Day Seitli Marie Steketee Mildred Vander Linden Leonard A. Sibley Mildred Burghardt Raymond Commeret Carole Erickson Polly Naas Evelyn Shiffner Alan Staver BUSINESS Elaine Scholten Mary Elizabeth Ald rich Peggy Cross Frieda Grote Richard Hine Marie jenkins Helen Willaelm WE PRESENT THE STORY OF 1945-194-I THE ACADEMIC YEAR AT HOPE COLLEGE THE PERSONALITIES AND EVENTS OF THAT PERIOD - ARRANGED IN THREE SECTIONS:- AUTUMN FACULTY STUDENTS SOCIETIES SPECIAL EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES WINTER ARMY CLUBS WINTER SPORTS SPECIAL EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES SPRING HONOR SOCIETIES MEN IN SERVICE SOCIAL EVENTS - SPRING SPORTS SENIORS - COMMENCEMENT And now - ON WITH THE STORY ii -vt SEYWQQSZQV I 1 . I ,SEQ . ..:?El3f- r ah. . l -1 'ig . I x , , 2 - Eff' 'WA L SW' Q, Q' -:jfs xg A f- Rs' Sq: -if 7 jf , .-1' 'f,.F4Ei6vi.5 . 1 -- - -'ff ,, 'Q--132.2-.:.:xrfN f-'55,-s..f +Mw - '--.ig -.i-.r,Fg.gwf . TA.-::?fSa:i:xQg:.:-'f-s44. - - ' 4.- - - ' :f,,:x:,-f f. 5I r Tf .bg?3i12j:y3i ff rx .-V '- 5 I -, .f-I ,. W X N7 ,.. f' YW cg f:f2f'i QEa1F1 1- .T' 'ww P .z 5, - ,, vw. Q53 - J e I - 1 f I - vi ' 'iffxfifx - - QJVT' ' I .. , fr ,vx ya. A. . x. , N NH ., -fmisj -- - eg RIM, E ' 3 - ' 1 A b .. .,,b . I. ,, ..,..T. : M I., ,,,, 5 -z..,,f.,T.T,-I Inn? NNY S 'fixlgr ., M., .,,.. ,, my -E.xx. vqezgwafx. I W ' v X1 'g-1:1-I -f-, ' . , 1-Sv , -3'T:'.'.j.fx':'T A '1,x,.b-'-L, I 2. 3' If W- -'w'ar'14sf:....a.Q4-..... f - ' 'A'-.-1.....T, - - ' , 23, . -Q .-gg' ,Vg-' - H, -.V A .. 55 if Q- ef-V A, ., Q'TrPi'5Vvf'L A . , , gf,:f'q,' ' . 2 Al? , 3, A1 r kim , 5 e Q wx, A Li' fx 1' S-. ,W gi ' Q Y. ' ' ' I , N nm ,, K MI, N, 31, 4 . 4' . if f -,Q ' - , -A 1, ZM...4' , VV 1 ,Q .11 tax.. 1 -TASS' lKi5 ?:..-,5g.15'L.-dw ,,,g,- . v ' 1 'L .x 1, r 59 X. .. If Q , W'- 5 1 1 ,y fm , A fi I . Fav- - H.,-,I I - 33191 43 ' ' z ,4- sv :WH :Lg 1--. K -save: .V C 'Y m 5, I, . . ly '4 il 4. . A 81.5 A , 1 f g..,,, Q Wx .-rn 5-pwuii.-: J., ' WHY: 'r'L'2... W. E. .AQ 4 ' : 'tfqb -' iff is ii xx Q UI- g 'QM ,. in ...... ,, - I 5 '5 K ' 1 ' A 'r 1 f mm ' 'WTF N 'HM-Y Y X ,....--K n, ' X- x I Io- 1 3 4 Al! 'X , BN. TM www! xgfffrly lfffffJ'1f,f!g lfwffflgi' HQ lffffh w, Q ' 'l'l L f.:ffLf.' ffxzu, IM mffnfux Jn. X . , ., , , -I V I3 In N Mun ,J J4..'!l!, ,Ill Lmlfffq' 5 'ul ' A - ZZ, Bn! ffm fllyfvl fn fffz ffm Affxu f, ' u f , , H .-im N1 fmllf mifm ffm ILL! .1 .mu 1 in 5 Tfwffflqf Hflgfil mn fu lzfffwf fm. .lfzrlmw ff 4 , ff I, r 1 -4 , Nl' JJIIH. X - I f' , .. , I J I 'r' 1!7'fllrQ!7 Iliilfpl' fum Hffziul, Vfgfu f'vf ff.xw ll l Q it ' V Um' fum lx Jw! zzllfv zz,1r, ffnl ulL.1.ff..'xl!y, . H Cllhfuf IP1 H'f,'7L'. 114 NJN flvlfflzxgfl fl! MXN, V V, V V mi' 4 u lrfnf We Mufflgj .:f'f,:J HL f,:.11.:f,m ff! JM I4 f.' ff! V,'u,zk lx' I' B B f . K r g XJ I A Q Xl NN' ner as-Li -gg-.. :fi 1 ...-4- -- ' ' , ' C, ..f HOPE COLLEGE men.-D. -.C-U... M... Q - , 11 1 in o introiiicfv ru.uL!xf'rI1i1wwL0ne. fi r of ,rr tibia r it vvr, es .newnc 14.1 51. e.f-vsrzwity :J isi-sauce is 1 wr.- 1' 134-1 r--fleets vi- loynlzg,-, -nzmsi-S ' Z. PF OZ' 'JPTFIG HY.-J wer? i8?,P!T11n0d 12.115 .1111-n. 1-.11 in nr also lessen the excellnrzce J l','17.t I. :WTF Z2 Prriaei. ' ., 1 l r-if 9 ' 1 --'F--one Iivnllnuiflfi in the 'v f 1l it 11 of i3L1!l111f'd tu LVL: FDIALFYB ' :1 T 1' . 1':'v-1-loci. This book will '.lS ' I iii C'EI LLS ZS API. W5 ' ' A :Zr'1v'v L U Ver, sine-'wi gut, Lv ,-T...e.i- U: JL'-JJ-x.vVE: 1112.1 . '.j 31:5 Y1f1X-XXIJ X'x'lfllIHN,Al'1 A M, l.irr IJ l'l.s.l'i1f 1-t tlit ftilltet lil DR. WICHERS, THE T.1ll, ruddy eomplexioned Dr. Wfyngind Wieliers l1.1s heen directing the .1ttix'ities of Hope since WSI. He reL'eiYed his AB, from Hope Col- lege, MA. from tl1e University of Michig.1n, his Litt. D, from Rutgers, .ind has .ittended summer sessions .1t tl1e University of Cl'llL'.l3,IO L1I'lLl the Lfniversity of Vifistonsin. Central College .1nd Hope h.1xe reeognized his .ietivities in Reformed Cihurth edut'.1tion.1l tireles hy hestowing upon him .in honor.u'y Ll.. D. Queen vUlll1L'lIlllIl.1 honored him hy m.1king him .1 Knight ol' the Order of Oixinge N.1ss.111. During l1is .1dministr.1tion l1e llilh .1el1ie1'ed .1 numher of go.1ls. The .ittrediting of Hope hy the Association of Ameritan Universities .1nd Col- leges, .ind the reorganizing of the llfl.lIlL'L'S of the tollege .ire only two of the .iims th.1t he l1.1s fC.lLllL'll. Now th.1t the Science Building h.1s heen tompleted, he is turning his .ittentions to the pros- pective girls' dormitory. The lot.1tion h.1s not heen determined, .iltliough .111 iirtliitett l'ltlS heen l:I1'2.lKQL'tl .ind Dr, XVi1l1ers .ind tl1e De.1n of XlUon1en .ire working in toopemtion with him, D11 WlLllCl'S ldllglll history on the tlllllptls 1n1til Ivli. .ind then he .ittepted .1 position in .1 lotiil lW.1I1li until he was t.1lled lmek .1s president ol' tl1e institution, There is only one otl1er president ol' .1 fl1flNll.lI1 tollege in lxlltllilgdll who l1.lS held th.1t otliee for .1 longer period of t1i11e tl1.1n our president. Besides his .utivities on tl1e LJIUPLIN, he is .itetive in the e1lut'.1tion.1l program of tl1e st.1te, He was recently eleetetl to the x-ite-presidenty of the St.1te lio.1r1l ol' lf1lut.1tion, .llltl he is .1 memher of the C'ommission of Colleges .lI'ltl llniyersities of the North fL'I1iI'.ll Assotiation of Colleges .llkl Sefond- .IVY Sthools, In HoIl.1nd he is .ilso .1tti1'e in eivit' .lli.llI'N, Students on tl1e LJIUIWLIS l-:now our president .is .1 kind l'IL'.ll'lL'kl. friendly m.1n, who h.1s .1 keen sense ol' humor, .1nd who is ir1terested in the .ittixities .ind the wellA.u'e of the students .1s well .is those ol' the college, ADMINISTRATION, AND THE FACULTY WELCOMED US ELIZABETH LICHTY Dean of Women MILDRED SGHUPPERT THOMAS E. WELNIERS ALBERT TIMMER Secretary to the President Registrar Director of Counseling Elizabeth Lichty is a little woman with a big job. As dean of women she has to handle the social, academic, and personal problems of the coeds. She is advisor of the W, A. L., W. A. A., and Alcor, as well as being in charge of the Voorhees and Van Vleck dorms. She is professor of French and co-advisor of the French Club. This doesn't seem to fill up her time so she helps the girls organize their Poise Club and knits for relaxation. Dean Lichty is a graduate of Lake Forest College, and received her A.M. and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. The role of Prexy's secretary is played by auburn-haired Mildred Shuppert. Her pleasant smile makes sunshine in the otlice even on rainy days. She collects tuitiong answers questions for the faculty, the student body, and the army, and keeps the main ofiice running smoothly. Her talent for keeping track of everyone is not confined to the campus, for she is the Alumni Association secretary and knows where our grads are located. She is organist at Third Reformed Church and plays an active part in church circles. Although Millie is fond of fishing and taking movies, her wartime hobby is writing a letter a day to someone in the armed service. Brusque Thomas Welmers is the registrar. However, he is better known on the campus as Thossy. He teaches the pre-sem students their Alpha, Beta, Gamma's, and gives them instruction in turkey carving at his annual Thanksgiving dinner. Even the intricate schedules for the army do not faze Thossy. l-le put them in working order just as he has been doing with the civilian schedules for years. He is firm with Freshmen who want to take all the courses offered, and he gives the final word on upper'classmen's curriculum. Professor Wfelmers has an A.B. degree from Hopeg B.D. from Princeton, and did graduate work there as well as at the University of Berlin. He like sto spend his spare time reading philosophy and theology, but once in a while he is caught with hammer and nails trying his luck at carpentry. Acting Director of Student Personnel is friendly Professor Albert Timmer. Latin in his specialty, but he also includes a little math. Students find him ready and willing to give them guidance in personal problems including income tax. He. too, is a Hope Grad. He received his master's degree from the University of Michigan, and has studied at Northwestern university and the University of Chi- cago. Reading history and biography is one of his hobbies, but golf is his specialty. Michigan weather doesn't keep him from playing at least eighteen holes every month of the year. ,- x ri fm 1 I lik SQ3-79 ' 11 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Rex -l. A, Dykstra Dr. XX'ynand Vllitliers Rev. A. Stegeman Rex. Abraham De Young Nr. Henry Wintc'r Rev. Onno Snuttier Mr, XYilliam I Swart Mr. M, Den Herder Rev. l. Hesse-link Rex 'latob l'rins Mr. -I. N. Dykema Mr, T. Hager Rex. -I A, lilaaren Miss Margaret Hopeman Mr. P. lfriesema Nlr Martin Chapman Rev. XV. Denekas Rev, H. W, Pyle Although the xitissitudes of a world in turmoil threaten the existence of llie small liberal arts college. our Board ot' 'lirustces is more determined than ever to keep alive the sat red traditions, aims and standards of our iollege. llope has weathered greater storms than the one that is now threatening the very foundations ot educational institutions. and under the able direction ot our board. xi e will tome through this trial stronger than eN er before, 'lille Christian men and women who serve on the board are not only tontcrned with the present, but they are also looking forward with aspiration and ambition to make Hope greater than the Hope we know now. These trustees give unstintingly of their time and money in order to promote the general welfare of' the college as w ell as that of the student body and faculty. During the emergenty of the war the problems which confront them are intreased in number and gravityL however, the board assumes the responsibility of' them with equal earnestness .ind vigor. Dr -lohn A Dykstra of' firand Rapids is president of the board, The other members of the executive tom- niitee are Reverend 'latob Prins, of Grand Rapids, vice- president. Rex, XY'illiani Pyle of Uverisel, setretaryg and Mr Henrx XY'inter of Holland. treasurer. Dr. Wicliers is a member ex-officio At the November meeting certain changes in the by-laws and the constitution were executed. These changes are subject to ratification by the General Synod in its june meeting, Previously the Board met during the months of April and june. The modifications will allow for two meetings a year: one of' which is sched- uled for the Tuesday before commencement in June, and the other for the month of October, The revision of the constitution will alter the membership of the Board, in that it will increase the representation of the Eastern Synods, The synods of Albany. New York, and New Brunswick are now represented on the board, The re- vision also permits the Board to elect five members. two of whom may be nominated by the alumni, The student body is greatly indebted to these men and women who are taking such a vital interest in the college, Their efforts have brought about the accredit- ing by the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges, by the University of Michigan, and by the Association of' American Universities and Colleges, They assure a Christian education by a competent faculty to .ill who enroll here. Under their able direction Hope goes ever forward challenging untonquered fields, and writing her name in the sands of time. THE BOARD Ulf TRLBTETES IU 15419 If Rex. A. Dykstra, President Fr .ini -i PHILOSOPHY, RELIGION, PSYCHOLOGY XYALTER VAN SACS HENRY BAST. A.B.. B D, PAUL If HINKAINIP A B , A.M., B.D , Ph.D Professor of Bible and Religion A Ii., ALI., li D. Professor of Pliilosopliy Prcifesscir of Religious Education In the Memorial Chapel, guiding the philosophical thought of Hope students is Dr. Walter Van Saun, who received his AB. from Otterbein College, his ABI. from the University of Cincinnati, his BD. from Bonebrake Tlieological Seminary. and his Ph.D. also from the University of Cincinnati. Sophomores are eased into the held via Introduction to Philosophy. juniors take on the history of philosophy including ancient, medieval and modern philosophy, logic, theism and ethics. Seniors have a chance at the philosophy of Christian religion, American philosophy. philosophy of religion, Plato, contemporary philosophy and philosophy of art. Accompanying Dr. Van Saun's very stimulating food for thought is the ever change ing display of famous paintings on the walls of the philosophy classroom. Also in the Chapel is the classroom set aside for Biblical instruction. Here the Rev. Henry Bast guided students through various phases of religious edu- cation. College pastor Rev. Bast was an Ab. graduate from Hope and received his BD. from Western Theological Seminary, The six required hours of Bible have always been eagerly coveted by students under Rev. Bast's characteristically lively presentation. He presented such courses as the life of Christ, the New Testament Church, the teachings of jesus, Old Testament history, and the Iplelarcw Prophets. Rev. Bast served again as advisor to Y.M.C.A. and to Alpha Chi. Students are grateful that with the acceptance of a call to the Bethany Reformed Church in Grand Rapids, Rev. Bast was still able to continue Bible instruction throughout this past year. Head of the department of Religious Education is the Rev, Paul li. Hinlcamp. also a Hope alumnus. He received his B.D. from McCormack Theological Semin' ary and also studied at Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton L7nivc-rsity. and the University of Chicago. His usually full schedule of religious education courses was somewhat restricted this year because he also tools over the psychology depart- ment while Prof. E. Paul McLean was working with the Army Unit. However, courses were offered in principles of religious education, modern religious move- ments, and history of religious idealism, in addition to courses in psychology and sociology. Rev. I-Iinlcamps dry wit relieves the work of courses heavily academic in nature. - - f Q., pf I M f'1lff4C l,f7 . I 3 VL .SX X455 Qgbo 0 - S APN he ,t fx Fai? qfwgliy -? Q .W fm of . Ci LfONMJ t s 2 se 'Goof J C w 50' ' J R9 X . . . Y . sxbs yrs.--Q 15 ,xv 1 . K 'P r ul' -1, . ' l-.vi -5 f ,f' li x . .l-si 4-an 1' si- - r Q u , .,. il. fx Us 4 - - - Full. 5 w. wx' N Y xg, fn ax? v, 4- a ix ,f -4'Jq-C.:-. A n V4 ,,4,Pa 1 Q .Js:!,AA ,v'.x .fig 'S T-, fl. 'A nc . ' Q? N in-Q , wa , ., ,,., , ,V um ' dwg. xi M' 1 .-x124'PL.xS: 1 Q E P L 1 MUSIC . v 2. Q5 s , 'l ,c- is ' .iv I sig fy. X . c we .vii MRS H, KARSTITN MISS REBA BDRROUGHS MRS vv' K, SNOW, Ali A'Bw1XfIyI,.1Xfue-jug lsrufuwl. my Mmm lnstructiir in Piano Associate Professor of Music In spite of studio changing and piano moving to make room for the invading army. the music depart- ment of Hope has carried on nobly. The nevvlysaccluired music building was sacrificed for the enyoyment ot the ASTP othcers during their stay on the campus. blrs. Curtis Snovv, the head of the department, has vveatherc-cl all storms and proved that music' is an inclispensible part of campus life. She is a graduate of the Morning- side Conservatory ot' Music, holds an A. B. degree from Hope, and studied tvvo years at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Besides being the director of the girls glee club and girls' sextette, instructor in organ and piano, organist and music director of the Hope Retornted church of Holland, Mrs. Snovv also took on the director- ship of the chapel choir in the absence of Mr. Robert Cavanaugh who enlisted in the Navy last summer. Mrs. Harold Karsten, American Conservatory of Music. one of the city's capable pianists. also is an instructor in piano. One of the new members of the faculty is Miss Reba Burrows. She received her A. B. degree from Elmherst College. attended Northwestern university for her M. M. Nv degree and tools her hlus. M. at the American Converva- tory ot' lvlusic, bliss Burrovvs is a teacher ot' Theory. Counterpoint, Elementary and Secondary Public school mtlslcx, and History ot Music. Wlhile at the American Conservatory bliss Burrovvs mayorecl in voice and does cU11s,lclg1',1lNlg.' solo vvorls in the city. Another nevv' teacher is Mr. Stanley Baughman vvho is organist and Ilatlslc cli' rector of the XY'estminster Presbyterian church ot Grand Rapids. Before coming to Grand Rapids he taught voice in the Columbia L'niversity School of Music. Mr Baughman comes in every 'l'uesclay afternoon to give his voice lessons. lhis past year the enrollment ot the music depart- ment has been unusually large There have been al- together thirtyshve piano students, litteen organ students and ten voice students. Margaret lfriesema, Anna Ruth Poppen, and Ruth Probst are maioring in organ. Frieda Grote. Betty Van l.ente and Diclc Vriesman are the piano majors, The music students play an active part in the lille of the campus by giving one Sunday every month a Vesper program. They also serve in the local churches as organists, soloists and accompanists. -ff f vls faux 0 g-'asa F mx c J' D rg QD O L D Ld 4-2 v Q, .f -9, :N H-WD W QC ,ue ,- -gf-f ' 104, fr' , ',i.f:1:fv 5 P 'L 'S - Q . i--14 , , ,-r-,,f , i , it ,ix-. - 1-. . K r ' v , 1 1,131- J' .Q n -.1-,F 1 1 fx v ' 45'-11 ,- ..I-2' 1 df: Q ff, ' .xl s 4'-1 7, I- .', r- .af-Q, 'N 7 ,, ,. 1 ' Hf'!'J,' r-:ff -1 Q .77 , YQ Q Wi? if ' .- -av , 1. 54, , --.. ' 1T 4. ff ,.- 5 . f I I ., jvyiw V, 'wq : ' ,,. , - - , in X X Q ,,r qu' ' .1,.1.g' ,v-1 . 14 J- . , gi .f 'le 1 . .,1,,,,,.- - -A N ',',.0-' f' M: . ,ak.l,N. 1, C . K . f - 4 A :vw-,,, 'N ,Q ' ' I ' YQL3 .ff ' - AL gg p I uf: Q 5: ,. -' f , -E. -l.f ' Q . . ' .V , Lf' . 6 ' Q .3-1-5.15 Nfl -' ' '- - 'T W .Si 3 hi Ilya 5 fb . ' ,A A i , P-5,-f -5- - ,. ' 'ff X .-l 1. W .fry ,..V ., Q- -2. X . , X A f 5 .. , V ,M . '44 ' '. '54 - 2 , 3 ' K . ,523 , 'iffy - f ,f ' ,Jia -Q' ' .. . 5 I a ,Vg 1 HT' , 5?,i.1,p bl Q 7' , '...',QZ '- -v , .gl 13- . V -rc: :' 3-'r -' .. .. -, - '-- ,r,-.m-f-f - , 7 , . , - 43- ,. - h , , pun- 5-1. , -kms K 5 , V ?wrf1: .- Hf,,a'- f- 1 1- M f-A - - 1 'txwqfg . ,-v' , 2.1, , ' , . .1 ,I-g,f,,, , , ,,.P . ., '. -' f 4 H -- .,,'-5+ . - :flu 4 , ' -V n U A V b -- N - .151-ef. 'L gf.-'6 ,,:.:.x ,, 1' ' 'L sf- - - 43.5 , ' nf -.X-4 K . ' - ,f.'...., .,,,,, ,Nu 'Yr 117753 ii? A ' 1 4 . - 1 A fWf.Ai-A 'uf -' -,pw H an -V ,, , . ,- Q , 1-H,-,1'35fn-yv-fn ykygfh r-- '-vl4Q -. , I 1 f X , --. ... 95 se QQ? ,,,,,.,..,. ENGLISH METTA .I ROSS, AB., A.M. CLARENCE DE GRAAF ELIZABETH UGGEI. Ass1ici.1te Professor of English A li, A,M. A H, A M Professor of English Instructor in lfnglisli MARGARET GIBBS, A li, li S. EDXYARD ,I XX'Ol,TlfR5 Libr.1ri.1n Ab, A M lnstructor in English The English department worked overtime this ye.1r with .1 reduced st.1tf .ind the added responsibility of te.1ching English to the .1I'IUy. Professor De Gr.1.1f. the head of the department, t.1ught the A.S.T,P, boys in .tddition to his TCgL1l.ll' freshmen, sophomore, and .1dv.1nced cl.1ssesN while Mr, Wlolters devoted .1ll his time to military classes. Miss Oggel taught .1dv.1nced courses in poetry, and the novel, as well .15 business English to Hopes future business womenr bliss Ross offered stimulating courses in contemporary dr.1m.1 .ind Sll.lliCSl7C.ll'C. The third week in March found .1 we.1ry Miss Gibbs re.1dy for tl X.lL.1lIOIl, Although she didn't get exactly th.1t, her responsibilities were lightened .1 little when the A.S.T.P. left. ln the absence of Miss Connor, Miss Gibbs took com' plete charge of the libr.1ry .md also the .irmy during its free hours, tTl1is en- tailed enough work for two sergenntsfj Nearly every hour boys in kl1.1ki poured into the reading room with .1ll their equipment .ind created quite .1n .lllUO5PllCl'U. About ten minutes before the end of the hour, when things were just beginning to quiet down, il bombardment c.1me: Company f.1ll out! lfor tl while there w.1s L1 segregation of soldiers .ind civilians. but th.1t didn't l.1st very long, it was unpopular and it didn't help .1nyw.1y. Along About the first d,1y of Spring the .army left, and silence, frel.1tively speakingj, reigned .1g.1in in GT.lX'CN H.1ll, Miss Gibbs also taught library science to prospective te.1chers. I :,1H.x....e ' 1' fill' X if ffsb. ,Sli am' ' P 's ..j, AJ, I .- ..icsL.s2f 1 1, ,L THE Bev? Of A ff 3 Q x- A j eww G... f, FTE ie f fa f WS 0 ' X lf GRA sf A eghllg g,4MMAQ Q 1 5,tAW?,nl5 -' 0 ifro 1 V' . A ovrro 17 gklnl N 5 Q M' - :' f..Bf7'V ll h N 1 'Jilin . ' If , , xxxi -, .X LL V .viva , Ab-:Lb Vvyx N -V 'XJ 5 I Y '., ' J ' 14 1 ','A -. , ' 'Sv R gjr V gf' 1416? q . r QL 'if 5. A a K w MQ, , 1sQvq -em-L. V. -14. 44:1-i'A 054 ' I- Wit? ind-a-I '-may ff ag... 1.4. il' out - 5 ly , K I f - -- Z 1 3'5 ' -fy 5 1 Y 4412! -, ' K ,, 3 h fLgJfgf . 4 N : 4- U T 1' 431. an F. 'Q ' I ,S ECONOMICS EDXWARD D, DIMNENT AB.. AM., LirtD Arend Visscher Memorial Professor The story of the Department of Economics and Business Administration can only be told as .1 biographical sketch of its outstanding character, Dr. Edward D, Dimnent, A,B., A.M., and Litt. D. Steadfast as the Anchor ever, in his loyalty, Dr. Dimnent has contributed in many ways to the greater glory of Hope. From 1918-1931, Dr. Dimnent held the position of college president, dignified yet with a twinkle in l1is eye. It was in l1is fertile mind that tl1e beloved Memorial Chapel first took form. Recently Dr. Dimnent turned l1is literary talents toward writing the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary pageant, Under his capable leadership tl1e Depart- ment of Economics is able to offer a variety of courses fundamental to law, business pursuits, or teaching of economics and business administration, The most recent newcomer to this family of subjects is a course in Post-XY'ar Problems, which has already proved itself to be a most popular and worthwhile addition to the curriculum. HISTORY BRUCE M. RAYMOND MILTON l.. HINGA, A li, A M AB., A.M., Ph D, lnstructrir in Hlslimfy' Professor of History and Social Science ln the light of present world conditions history is a very important and inter' esting study. Today men and women of Hope are helping to mold thc' dies of famous historical events which will be found in the history books of tomorrow lf we on the home front wish to have an intelligent realization of current atfairs and post-war problems, .1 historical background is fundamental, Ancient, European, American history, cultural history and constitutional history, government, political parties and politics, and international relationships are courses otlered by tl1e Department of History. The department has had additional responsibilities this year, for in addition to the civilian students there were over tvv o hundred C, l,'s'l enrolled in American history courses. Dr, Bruce M. Raymond, AB., A.M,, and Ph.D., University of Nebraska, Is N wt ' ...Q V head of the department, He is also director of academic tr.1ining on the campus xg for tl1e Army Specialized Training Program, .1 Blue Key advisor, and the faculty representative on tl1e M. l. A. A. Board of Directors, Besides his varied duties on the campus Dr, Raymond is a member of the Post-XV.1r Planning Committee ol' M 1 the city of Holland, of the Republican State Central Committee, and of the State f ' i Ai, tl Advisory Tax Study Commission. , - il, Assisting Dr. Raymond is Milton L. Hinga, AB., Kalamazoo, and MA, ' Z .: Columbia University, instructor of history, Blue Key advisor, .incl director of vi- athletics. Though Mr. Hinga's class discussions in history are ever-lively, his A. keenest interest is in the field of athletics, for under his inspiring directorship A ig' K i f i many an H man has been turned out, ready to star in life's battle, as well as on 44 Q' ' the athletic held. ' he A A f Le ff ffl, ff 0 f g, 1 .' Y O W x K N, A lo f kgiigv f 5 . f Q9 'h - . .. ' f 1 LP ir f 1 ix:-A DMKQW L 1? dns ,glig s A l 'E '? , 4 1 . wp.- --..-.e, LANGUAGES l,Al'RA A, BOYD, Ali, AM. l2I.lZAlil2TH LICHTY MRS PETIER PRINS, AB, AM, Profcfssiir ul German A ll, AlNl,, Ph D llrofessor of Spanish ljrotessor of lirench 10 Al,lil2R'l' TIMMIQR, A li, A M THOMAS lil XX'lfl.lNllfRS Rodman lklemorial llrofc-ssor A,l's,, AM., HD, of l,.1tin Voorhees Professor of Gieek Hc-rc at Hope. a lively interest in the languages is evidenced by the large attendance at these classes. Aided and abetted by our able professors the students struggle with declensions and verb forms. liven the profs, are surprised, at times, at what their students have learned. ln addition to studying the fundamentals of the language. emphasis is placed on a review of the culture of the country which includes its literature and art. The study of French is taken up with Mrs. Prins who teaches first and second years. The advanced courses are under the ahle tutel.ige of Miss Lichty. French drama and novel are in her field as well as phonetics and conversation. Spanish, the youngest addition to the language department, has Mrs. Prins at the helm, also. Wfith its emphasis on I,atinAAmerican culture it is the up and coming language of today, Our German courses are taught by Miss Boyd who keeps her classes interesting with her impromptu talks on Germany and her experiences thcre. Naturally, with thc- world situation as it is, there is never-failing attention on the part of the students, The classical languages, despite stiff competition from the modern, still man.igc- to hold their own, Prof. Timmer can attest to this as he lcatls his I.atin students through the intricacies of the language with great finesse. flur preseminarian students make good use of the course taught by the recloubtahle Prof. XY elmc-rs. Wlith his .iid all olwstacles to the mastery of Greek are overcome. No college course would he complete without taking advantage of at least one of lllcse' courses if .J ? if siltflfw E 6, I Q Lima rx 20 EDUCATION GARRETT VANDER BORGH CAROLYN HAXXTQS. lib A Bw A M Instructor in Elementary professor uf liclucatlwla Eclutjatlifn Concerned with making prospective teachers the masters of their classrooms is the education department, Doing their best to develop this concern, we have bliss Carolyn Hawes and Mr. Vander Borgh. Miss Hawes received her AB. degree from Northern State Normal College and her AM. degree from the University of Minnesota, while Mr, Vander Borgh, a Hope grad of way back, we can't say when, received his AM. from Columbia University. Prospective elementary and secondary teachers take courses in the History of Educa- tion and Educational Psychology. both of which are taught in the junior year by Mr, Vander Borgh. Outside of these two courses, the wouldvhe elementary teachers are given courses concerning the elementary curriculum and the teaching of reading, These classes are in the hands of Miss Hawes, while Mr, Vander Borgh takes a great responsibility in teaching the junior secondaries everything there is to know about the principles of teaching and the American Secondary school. During the senior years, each prospective teacher does tive hours of practice teaching in Holland's elementary and secondary schools. Closely correlated with practice teaching are the problems courses A the secondary students under the direction of Mr, Vander Borgh and the elementary students under bliss Hawes. The department has become famous for its ability to prepare students with the hackground material and experience to make them successful teachers SPEECH witriaxi 1, srcniurii Ali. an PN -fuss: if of Npcccli One of the smaller departments on the campus, but one that lias brought consider- able recognition to Hope College is the speech department, The freshman speech course, which is required of all students, has proven to he a class known all around the campus as one in which not only the fundamentals of speaking are learned, but also as a class which provides much merriment for its members, There are also advanced classes offered in speech and debate, Our illustrious speech professor is Wfilliam Schrier who received his AM, and AB. degrees from the University of Michigan. He directs the mens and womens debate and other forensics activities. Through his efforts. many speakers have been produced of whom Hope may justly he proud. jf! Q.-X if NJ Q- fi gc a .am 1359 F7 l - .4 1 . Lkvs wi' I ' al' D an i lilo X, hp I E W w egg f cj wif Z1 21 1 .ba- 1. 4 ,ra S ' 5- ' 4..- -i ll s -'U' -usa-..: SCIENCE GERRIT VAN ZYL CLARENCE ktris, Aisr AM Tiiexis VIQRGHER AB , M.S,, Ph D. Prufcgguf vf phxels, A lit M S, PhD Professor of Chemistry 1 Professor of biologt -I. HARVEY KLEINHEKSEI. ALBERT lf LAMPIIN A,B,, MS., Ph,D A li' AM Chemistrv Professor' of Mathematits XVith the substitution of khaki for the traditional sports jacket and saddles. this year, the Science and Math, departments have had to do more than double- duty. The two hundred-fifty A. S. T. P, students recently stationed here received extensive training in mathematics, physics and chemistry, The increased enroll' ment called for an increased faculty in these departments, Professors Van Zyl and Kleinheksel were assisted in their work in the chemistry department by Mr. Visser They were kept busy dealing with such things as minor explosions. foul smelling concoctions and multi-colored gases. The Army's presengineering course called for most extensive work in physics and Professor Kleis was aided by Mr. Geerlings and Mr. NX'assink. Most any day at all they could be seen outlining the principles which will someday help to construct a road or build a bridge. Seldom have days been as full and busy as this year was for the Mathematics department. Professors Lampen, Timmer and Vander Borgh found Mr. Tuls and Mr. Dalman an added help in instructing the men as regards those confusing angles and x's. Despite military priorities Civilian students by no means, have been neglected and Professor Vergeer's biology courses were extremely popular this year. Both beginning and advanced students have been initiated into the Llse of the scalpel in minor clisections. and used the departments excellent equipment on other varied and interesting experiments, Wlartime living demands that everyone improve his abilities and talents so as to be able to use them in the highest service to his country. The students of '4-4 worked long and hard preparing themselves and helping to keep the sciences at Hope College on as high a level as in previous years, XVhen the men come back again they will find an excellent department wait- ing for them. v X X X X Q Q .v v v, X fs, we ' vs vs Xs s , ax so A W e ' - X '- fill N .. e - S 4 , s 5 Q y K Q .ss S v N91 X Q . X , X X 'X v N -. N, .A V- -s :mmf 1' , :Q sw' ,sw An. -113- IX fn? I J 'fi 9,xO1?-'03, - Y 'weft f if ii w .J ufhfiizff A FF!! 23 CARNEGIE GYMNASIUM 31 PHYSICAL EDUCATION JOHN H. L, SCI-IOLTEN Director inf Physical Education Keeping physically fit is not a difficult job when john Schouten. known as jack by all and to all. heads the physical education department. Seventy-two hours of gym work are required for all males and females, This is usually carried out during the freshman year of college. This year the greater part of jacks time was spent training the A.S,T,P. fellows. Monday. Wfednesday and Friday of each week were booked-up with army classes in the Holland armory. He also planned additional recreation for the boys in the Furnace gym. The civilian boys and girls received semi-military drill, On Tuesdays and Thursdays classes were held for the boys in civies. For the girls' classes. Rose Winstrona and Pinks Mulder acted as gym assistants. otficiating and refereeing at the games. In the fall the girls busied themselves with marching. calisthentics. hiking. and field ball. Since the Carnegie gym was unavailable this year. classes assembled in the two by four Lincoln school gym. When the cold weather came. thoughts were turned to such indoor sports as basketball, volleyball, bowling. and Chinese basketball. XVhen the buds were pop- ping out on the trees and the birds began to sing. it was a signal for the spring sports - tennis. softball. track, hiking. archery, and horse-hack riding Calls, thenics such as push-ups and deep knee bends were a must artixity for every gym period. ART l.OL'lSli KRLM Instructor in Art Since the inauguration. two years ago, of an art department. here at Hope. many a prospective young teacher has discovered within hersclf thc potential' ities of a Rembrandt. Mrs. Louise Krum. art direction and tcachcr in thc Holf land high school, is the instructor of the new course, Mlntcgratcd Art. plan' ned to direct art activities in the elementary grades and to develop a greater appreciation of art among children. This course is recluired for elementary teachers and includes problems in creative design and its application. color theory. drawing. cut-paper problems, finger painting. clay modeling, lettering. poster-making. and construction problems for special occasions. The mcmbcrs of the tlass have thc experience of working with all mediums and applying their problems of the grades in which they are most interested. A 4 I 'Vt 5 viii x QT, Viwgvz 4: 4. 'I .. . Q lo' y V - bfi 25 N-, .1-gf , N n 3' sz f ,I ,111 ...- 7 '44,Y' .4 ,,f as ,47 'f K .1 'A XR QQ 'W -. A 2 ' ww- f Q rf 3. . L. Q1 . 4 - 4 'h . ' . vi, ,L v X Q -.zfxjg R. ' it I ' I , S Ny' Q . x x, n 4, Q N Y x I .ir , 1 , 4- is v-5 Q au-pg ok. N is ,, 5.5 M mf a . V Wu! a ,s 1'? he ' . 'E qi 'Q I' 8 Q. fs, f h 5 .52 w 4 Q , .,.,.-1 E 4 'Q Q XX N ,. ,, , ..,.,,....,..n..,-. W, . , 1 1 ' ' x 4 X 43 JUNIORS RETURNED FOR A BUSY YEAR CLASS OFFICERS Myra Klers .,.. ,.,,..,,..,. ,,,..,,,.,,,..... P r esldent ' Irene Lundie ...... ., ,,SeCrcmry-Treasurer JUNIORS THE CLASS OF 19-15 Fjrq Ruw' M.1ry El1z.xhvtl1 Aldrich, RUSJDIL1 Atkms, -hm: Bntlwlumcu, VIJDLI Hwg.1x'r, INI1lrlx'r-I l'5u1-ulmrrlt, C,1frut.1m'r fmw- furd. Duruthy Crow. R.15rnund C4lU1I'NCl'L't, Sscund Rmv: Marywrlc CLIYIIS, Hurbcrt Du M-vm, Vfcxlsy Dykxtm. Mac I2SSL'I1bllI.LL. l1Ic.m1+r lfwuu, -Lmr' FIQIIIIICIQ Vrlnm blown, Fr1cd.1 Gnvtc. Third Row: Merry Hrldden, Bcrmcc HlbI1X.l, LUVIJIC. Rlchrlrrl Hmm, Srlhlh ,I.1Cl-1. Narxc -Icmkrm, I:f.ll1EI'H K4PL'I1!.lIl, Slnrlcy I.Q-mmun, lung ' , ' n - . 'A'. I ' I A ff . A ' . N - ' if I v 5- , 1 li 'ww - .. V A- :br W ,l 7- R- G 1 '57 -on H . 1. -7: uf C: ,b '32 Y H - 22 -'T .. .f Z ' ' ,V .z, ' 1 -,. QQ... L, Q, , ..,,.. , 1237, , ti mgzlq' - U23 , 7352 'mi 5 -' 1 . 1122 - . ' Q ' f X 2 -Z..-11: iifr 41- - ' I -4-, M , , 7 - ' ' . ' '- , ' ' '- 2' -'-- ' S' if ' f U 2 Q X A . ' M ' 7' '75 35 ' M 1 Q 73 +4 ' fi?- 'na fa T . -. -. + is , 3 .V . , 86 .. 4, , 1 - K 3 J 'Wg 5 sv -.ew ' .1 I 1, . fi f J: -, , A , f A ' H M' -f ' --1- 3? ,. , S F 'E .K n .S--. G , f F5 If V ' r, was A ., fy 'Ib A ' 3 1 . . K ,. , ,.r. x H Y - 1 - ,-7, 1 1 AW. 5, ilu ji -A-up ,f M... . VV . K I 9. V 4 Mi., 1 .1 :ff -. H , J-: .,.w A vile... 21:-2 2 . x Sz- V M A 1551 L ' FL ? ,' r A If ' , 27 Q f gig' -'X 'QSC'--Q '4'.,4a -1. -- . '., ' '5- X1- W gr .Q 2' . 5 1 7 v ,5 Q H.lI'llt'I hI.l.lfIN.lI1 ' ' -. 1 12.111-l Muppnlmk X K - mf N ' . P.1ulxl1r NAM A : Yrm l'vnr1lngx Tgffmw ' 'xxx 1. V , ,, 1 A .X f Alllhl Ruth Puppcn . ., J It 'vt ' Ruth Ann P-vppcn ' V -- ' ' I 1 Ai Q1 ' M.rrlwr1u Prnncc . -' X ,, lfwlyn Rcus V W A A A ' R ' V 1 'ATT ' if Czrf- L , X W' 6 'Q lfdlm Mac Rldmrds G -'N 4' 1 .fa A Hcnry S.1tuw .1 . - f Q ' I X Vcrhulync S.1umlcrx .au ' V Q we-' , Cfm1st.lf1uL' Sfhultcn 5 - I V F 1 1:l.um- SLI:-fltum ' 1' -1 2' , 7' 'W ' Nddrui Sclmlrcn f Q Y ' ' xfngv Harlvur SLhuIm.1.1t 1 Y I 1 Rmb Scltll A' ,1 fb. K -5-'I XB.. I -, -B ,f ' Y ' Iiwlyn Slnffncl' 'F K: QI' Y: 3 . hI.lI'l.ll1 Sm.1llcg.m 1, , -' ' .layup Sumo P I ' -1 E 1 .,, N.u'1c Stn-kctcc Y ': f v - x X .LAL n , LL , , ,. uf iff 54,7 , . ' A 1, x ff' A lxcnncth htlckncy A . ' 51 N ' Q ' T Cfl.1rcncu Strykcr ' x ' X, XV:ll:.lm V.lmlcm Bug .n Mlldrul V.mdcr Linden X . An 4. . w x X Y- 1 - 4 . . ' 7 ' M.1hcl V.lI1LlL'I' I.IIlJL'I1 4 , . - A 7- 0 I.UI'l'.lH1L' Vur Mculcu ' . lfwlyn VClI!1LIiIll K - 1 A -'AHL' XV.rlxll'11lI1g - N I --z .1 'I . aw. N N A Helen W'rll1clm - ' .4 , ' , 'R' fl w!lllI.ll11 xxlijiffllff, jr. :fi s ,TL -- '1 IH WE RENEWED OLD FRIENDSHIPS WITH SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS XVilbLir Bmmlli ,.,......,.............,., President Elsie Parsons ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Y 'ice-President Shirley Ottemim ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,.., S cr rctary Alriri Srnxcr ., ,,,,, ,,,,. 'I 'rcmircr X r K Q 2 QM ' mrwqx. mi, :A .NX X2 . I , -' We mm :Z ., v . - :Q ,qi Fix: ...iw Ti -x-N I.. .' N : wif ' Q-'bs Q xg I I :Qi ', Q.. 5 2252 ,ew ,M -4 w 2,3 6.55 gi: X, 'IIN Af ' SOPHOMORES TI-IE CLASS OF 1946 K w RAM K Ia, QQ N-i. . First Rim' Di-nirlwy Atkins, l'l.iim' Binlcfclrl. Mitzi Bully, N.it.lliL- li-immii, Xxrlllilll' limriilli, llililnrli Lliiixric, linux' Du Vin Diir-itlim Dunn. Suu-nd Rim Ruth Iilliwn, Hurry Ifullcip Hrlui G1-ff. lXl.lllUl'IC Gxwl'wcrN, P.iti1Li.i llmlxiiw, Mui' Inu Huiimu, l,ui.i Hn lxl.Il'lUl'lt' Hin-lwlcr. Tliiril Ruw: Ruth jnlrlcrxiiu, Gregg licilcr, Ciriil liilc, Iimcx lNl.iLKculmic, M.ii'i.iii lNI.ixlurnlwwl-1. l'l.iim Aliiixiiilurr, llmm Mulder. H.lZCl Olwn. - , ., . , -- ZQGW' ' WG- M a if ,' .'..,'f:' 'WEESY4 ' 4, ng. W .' , lnff. ., . xiii: --:al 2' ' , . i , M. , ' f-. 1 f- M 2' 'K 'V is , A -3 4' 4' 3' :ff .I , if 1 'A V IL ,. , . : If , W .H .5 .S , 1- ,A , , , V -A ,, ., . Li YW 'N--' 4 .721 -- , f-f7 , ' .- 2 -utr ' 'if ' f K, ' C' v ' C . : ' ' ' ' I ' I ., A ' -V.,-.1 1 5 ' fi!-ff : .. A A L ' J , . lbiif - I - ,.. - . . , A 'I' Q 'S R ii 'I ff- I 7' i' 'a 4 if -is '- 'H R I --A I I' :A .A , I , ' is A . , -. 4 ,,, - ' I ' ' ' V' i fiiifff , ' - I I , 31-7 'ra' ' 'f--ff ': -.E T' .' ..,.. - 5' ' '19 ' l - I AA is ,f riff - ff.. 1- 1 Q, , f uv 1 'Q' fx fl -Q L -ni . V 3. 3g j V ' A ,. a 5- ' i Y pf ' A 'H' f v 'H-2 l 4 I. -, Af: 5 A 1 A ' 29 Q l - ' , 1 Slmlcx' fJllL'IU.ll1 Q v- ,: a 0' 51,5 Q , 1 44 n. Plum P.ll'xnbllx ' I ' Ruger I'.1ttcrwu ' N' M I f'I.1r1L1' Pctcrwn 1 I.. -1: f.x 5 1' ' N' '. , 5514? I 'Q n T Mr 3, 'i A Iilamc Prms I - 'I Ruth Plmlvsi vi' L - Y ' . ' Alvm Rczvlmmm Q . - . Q ' AJ N X135 ., -:gb if Lxlvby R4ll'l1.lIl1C ' ..i' x Jw, , ,15- 5 J 'Ir Aix Lt ' wily vm 51- ' s -1 55,1-'W FM V gr' iz? M 5 5 , Fx 1 , K 9 Rwhc1't,1 Remzum Y' ' .2 ,,. Hclgl S.lXNIlllxX F ' 5 AIIYIJIU Su-by-1't ., If ' i X Alan Stawr , A I ,f X A- li.!l'l'lCI SICPICIILIII ' -F3 -v 7: ev? 'QT' :R 1 fxliflllll' SybL'x111.l , 'Q N 'Iv ff l.uullL' 'I-CIlII1j.I.l ' V- 4 Angclyn Tuurlxnqu , . -:, X 4 , A QQ L4 K .- ' ' Y V il r Q Q' + V kj' Jfvyd: VJII flxx '-7 :N f K 'F' ' B.II'b.ll'.1 Van R.1.1ltv Q31 5 fu- Q ' Betty V.lI'l 'T.llCI1l1lvXL' ' gy d,,.?,l N ,Q gf hI.llIl'I'lC XVJII x7l.lIll'iL'I1 .H ': ' L '25 I jay V.u1 Zucrcn 7? -r,-, 1- A 4: ',I.,,.w.. LUCIHL' Vmx 4 i 1 F Ifdltlm w,lilbl'll1k jf C7 F Durntlmy vUL'yCI1l'!l.'I'g vc- '- ' Yxnnnc YntLm.a . 0 '17 ,... Stl SOPHOMORES WON THE NYKERK CUP CONTEST Although many important positions on the campus have heen taken over by women, 1t's .1 safe guess tl1at no one ever suspected tl1at it would he left up to the girls to settle the ancient animosities between the lfrosh and the Sophs, In former years, Ye Olde Black River was the scene of the major battle, when the stalwart memhers of the Freshman and Sophomore classes pulled and tugged. with one team eventually ending up Min tl1e drink. This battle, along with the Nykerk Cup Contest for girls, determined whether or not the frosh would he required to Npotu to the Sophomores, This year with so many of our heroes doing their duty for their favorite uncle, it was up to the remaining fellows to give their female classmates the inspiration they needed to put on the hest performance ever. The results were amazing, and the decision .1 close one. The frosh were kept humble. as tl1e sophomore girls walked triumphantly away with the coveted Nykerk Cup. Everyone agreed that it was not only .1 well fought hattle. but .1 hne evening of entertainment as well. The Nykerk Cup Contest was originated hy the late Dr, B. Nykerk, who felt that young women should not try to show their physical, hut rather their intellec- tual ahilities. Thus it is that each year, the tvvo lower classes present tl1ree numhers each. .1 musical numher. an oration and a one-act play, The direction of the numhers is left entirely up to the lfreshman and Sopl1o- more coaches, chosen from their respective tlasses. An Lipper tlass advisor aids each coath, whose privilege it ls to appoint chairmen for the various necessary com- mittees. The iudging is done on tl1e point system, each of tI1e three ludges indicating what they feel each numher ls worth. The totals are added, and presto vve have the winner . . No, It's not quite as easy as all tl1at. It involves muth planning and plenty of hard vvork on the part of all tl1ose taking part. llutlging from this year's ton- test, hard work did not frighten either Ll.lss, The contest was under the tapahle chairmanship of XXfillie Xlifilhelmx who did .1 man-sized ioh of organizing and getti11g tl1ings under way. Student Countil Prexy, Har- land Steele, presented the cup to the victorious Sopho- more coach. Elsie Parsons, vvl1o with her tlassn1ates certainly deserved the reward for .1 PICLC of work well done. The freshmen, under the direction of Marian Korteling. showed none of their traditional greenness in exhibiting their talents, and while tl1ey did not suc- ceed in removing Mille curse of the potting froshu, they did succeed in proving to ev eryone, that they ll.lLl great possihilities. XVE MADE NEXV st Nui Y ' 1 1 a 9 . FRESHMEN THE CLASS OF 19-17 ufxss o1flf1cil5R5 Adrum Bos ,, . ,,,. . , , ,,,,,,. Prcsidcnt f.1rI H, Komng .. .. ,,,V1Lc-President Batty Van Lmtc.. ,.... , ,, ,,,.. Scwctary Eugcnc V.m ,I1.lIUCICI1.., ,,.. Trc.1sL1rcr Umm Kocppu lv H Student Ckoumil V'iI'YQlI'li.l Bllkcrt N Rcprcscntatiwx lxllllkll fxllxhlxxwll Plwxlixx ISJILINL Kurlx l'r.11rPn-I-muux Rmb Hrrtyw 'Il-.411 liuunige Ii,ulw.11'.1 lhlkut Vxrgmm Hnlkut hum li-wx' CQl.u'cmL' BuL'l'IN.lH lfxthux' Hwgnt Aa1Il.lI1 Bm Gcmwnuc Iimlml' Mxu lirwmux 'fum f.1.m NI,wq.nu'r !lmm.m.L RHHWKTMLIX OWL. lS.lllw,1l.l DAIQIILQI Rfflwarr DAUI14- Ruth Us B-ml wlfmmxuc Uunlxu t. Mmy Inns Du lf: FRIENDS AMONG THE FRESHMEN t 'LINK IL-.lm-ll.x Ds Klum 'fum Du Rum-r Ruswll Dc V.ll-rl U1 M1 IJIMLIIMALI .f'M1::.m.1 Ilwnnlwm Lum Illflppnrx X xxx U1 Uf,l,v,r1x.1 f V.M.s Mm: Nm! Kf.llIh.1 Ifcltull Arm F11-:wg Iwnurt Iwlmn Umm l:l'L'klL'lILl'x Arnuhl Ifuncku 'VIIHIUAN Fumlxu Cllurxrm Chun- x - VY? , im. Q. N W 5? W 2 -v 3 1, ' -'SF' , . -A -- 4, -.- E V 49 , we V .il ' A .5 - E I 1 'A ' we f w -X 47' ax x H . 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H11 11'l11'1'.f 111111 1111611 1111 1111111111111111 111 1111111 111, 111 Il 1111 11111113111 111 11'11'1'1f 11111'111f111111. .AI1111 111 111 1111 1111. G'1111111111'15. SH. 111111 11'1111 1111111111111 fill' ,l7L' 11111 1111111 Ill 11111 1111 111111 ffl 11'1f11'111111' 111111 111111 111 1111 1'11111f111.1' of 11111111 111 11.11 1111111111 11 1'1111j1111'1. 31 Q, X W X Q. ,srl n S ,,. x Q iw- X -1 N X Q X , jk, 'Vi i fig? x i ' SLN? f :V NX xx w xg ,lk .5 , ., Eg: Y N A N X . . . ,.. .SEN ' ,, -W: + XP an-I , . , wx- 6 X Qi! v5f'f'i ' -as MPH' N . Q xg., gg.. t -.ug S A 'V .. X M , ' yu 1 A 1' A Q , . ex 5 .k ey . L-' X. ' ' f ' IT HAPPENED LAST FALL IT HAPPENED LAST FALL lAbm'nj Arrlml: Su thu lx Hupp- ' Ruglxtrmlun- 'XYImt mn l mku wuwllfl lwur Fmsh ClC.lHUP'4'NlbXK' wxll yuu bc' gmxdw , . , lliclwwi Nykcrk Cup Cuntwt Swph Umtwr . Xxkurk Cupf XYILIIN thu vcrd1ct'7! , . . -I-I1.lI'Il'iSglN1l Ig Dmncr .lt Tlmmwk - Hug- some nn-ru Llnckcn , Cwkqunl Iilrty - XY'h.1t s w4.l41n', XY'1lPm1 . . All-Cullegc M1X6r4 H.1vc sums plc, Bunny . . . Thu Clmpcl IXIL-w1.1l1, 1-,Sm . , . .,,. . ,,,. , ..., -1, , M g ' 2 ' 3 3 Y-V. ' ,Ez ,Wu ' 1 -J'i'v Q 'N NY-Y 7 nfkw 92.2 :fx A . :svn-N.. ' s .. e v-Qaffg 2 Tu A 4.x , Q , . ,nvw , V-- if LIEWQSSJ X c Q iii f'-xfs? ' lx X. 'w'?'+fS- '- -'XN fpfv , JY 1' kxtxk Jef I ,- Tfg- gf! Q2 ' V A 152235 , X. - N XXYR pig x N .T rf 'xx -KN L ' J.- Q , K,1 K 'k- ':.- -- '- -: .fd v ,,, 'rg V Yk ii , ,K A+.-gurl g S. X, ' . ' ' . , 55,5 - VOORHEES HALL L-179-, Aw' , V,-Nfl -.F v'.Z:,ff.,' - Y -, W . v, -...V - 4 v ,. ri, LJAL3 1-,J rAgV.'ii,kg 4- J 4 ff-r .,' gg. -15 , -f 1' ' F ' yr- :.- fig., .-1 - 1 - V. 'TH'1l., ' Mfg-, -.., ,, . ' - ' gp -'d+J5u3 --. :fm-w 51 '! .90 f 'f' 'Q3Q77'1 -- ,V - '1' 3- Azz- - 'L, . my 4 1 JH ' N- -' . ., . r ,, ,. lf'-0 ,Z - ...VA .-- k Q , A V it . .V - ,.- -' 'L ,5 '- -5 1, , 'uf' ,JZ-FF, ,A V'T1'.-- --lf-I ,,f. ::?'.'igy M :nl .7 k - .31 , .,9 :4j.g, ,' ,j AJ, !N:1':1 5-ww 1 ' 'M ' 'Exp -if 1 f Y 'f -f-ff.- 1 - -1 fb i f w-.Q -,M -ff 4:4 fwwtz , f 'g,., f' , f -.. ,.',1-.--V..--V,-4. -' V-...,,.:'. -' gf , ' ', -mi - , '+'QbfI'L -Qzgg'-,-a'v ' ff-'r' W f - ' fffrazf.- '3.451T-1-1-Es Lf- - - A' , 1- x ' ' .1 ,, 1'+fv-4, '-'-W f f' Jw. of f..wg-f:'f3f-f' -1A-'32 .,Q5l9'f'f 91, f1'i7' Qqw, '7 .,,,,i K . Q ,,.r a ,,f.1:f,::V? ', ' ' 1519 ., . 14-, A' .V ' ' 7' I Y , 1fJL?2?33?v '.- A. ' f7QL.HQ?'fi7g3 b4 ' ' f' ? '5' '1 .f5x3' ? -5 ' i7 f5'1+- SA-fi f-Vf'F? '5 DORM LIFE IS CGMPOSED OF MANY EXPERIENCES Dorm life is the college you read about in books. This is where the girls learn to live with each other and like it - and they really do like itl Early in the year the frosh are forced through the paces of an initia- tion by the mighty sophs. From there on life proceeds to be a jumble of birthday spreads, phone calls and open house. Voorhees living room is the scene of many a dorm activity. In the fall the Orientation Tea, where every- one gets acquainted. Formal dorm-faculty parties twice a year give the girls a chance to really know their profs. and the faculty a chance to be themselves with the girls. Van Vleck girls join with the Voorhees for all-dorm spreads in the living room. That means pop corn and apples or doughnuts. a snappy little entertainment, and a social hour, At Christmas the shining tree is the center of the decorations. The girls enjoy a snowy evening at a song feast around the fireplace, And in the spring Voorhees Day brings outside guests to a tea in Voor- hees. Van Vleck is not to be outdone, and has on many occasions, featured dorm spreads in its living room. This smaller group of girls with their house mother. Mrs. Kay , thoroughly enjoy their life at the Double- V-Ranch. War times have created many changes. and one of the hi-lights in the dorm girl's day is whether she got live letter. The mail table is a favorite spot where hearts are broken or made happy day after day. And dorm life is more than all the big things of the year. It's studying late in the sorority room for that big history exam. it's groping through the dark for the coke machine after a struggle with French verbs, it's listen- ing to Janes troubles and screaming with joy when Mary got a fraternity pin. it's demerits and bull sessions and Dutch Treat Week and house meetings and all the little things that make up each dorm day. DORINI I.lFE lTopl: Lounge lizards in the lobby . . . ready for the party . . . table talk with Miss Lichry . . XX'hc-re the food comes from . . . llieluwjg Hi-use Board reigns sujsffme- tStandingj Mildred VanderLinden, -lane Fichtner, Elsie Par- sons, Barbara Reed. lSeated jx Marge Emery - House President, , Mrs. Kronemeyer, Rose Wfinstroin, Miss Lichty, 1Seatedl. Peggy Cross, Helga Sawitzky, Pinx Mulder, Bobbie Bilkert. 'mx n ,leanella Delileine, Norma Lemmer. C' Q WM Q ef- Q f 5 . 43 2:gz.,::,,5j.-V l 4 af- .'?figl 3 Q 315. .415 A ZsQ.1,.1-MQ. '39 r 4 'Wi' B' ' G 'xii ', xv if . it ,G as as i rss - as ,Za . awe- 4 f ,,,, . 4 Q.. N :thc 'Ze 'EF A ik.-- X RUSHING AND INITIATION ,lille fall of ' I5 hrought on, as usual, a load of new recruits green from high school tXVe've thawed out since then and will take on any sophomore' V smaller than usj. Along with unpacking and getting estahlished came rushing. Since other forms of distraction were definitely lacking this war y'ear the new femmes got an extra dose of looking over. Everything started with a casual. 'lm me who are you? ff Do yoci like it here? and l-leaven's. isn't lpswitch a queer place to come from? 'l'hen a trip clown to the Model for a coke evcortecl hy three or four adoring females. lt makes you wonder why Dale Carnegie ever hotherecl to write a hook. The cokc-s hrought up the question of who should pay for them, Arguing ensues hetween you and your hostess and finally you find you and your nickels sitting hy listening to your hostesses arguing as to which of them should foot the hill. Wlhen you get used to such controversy you put a nickel on the tahle for eticluc-tte's sake and then put it hack in your wallet after the hill has heen paid, To say nothing of cokes clown- town there were hike-hikes out to the lake. huffet suppers at private homes and frecluent trips to the movies, XlUould this never end? -f you hope not. After awhile you develop a sorority consciousness which inspires you to look your hest most of the time. Most greenies wore shoes and makeup to hreakfast so no scru- tinizing eye could detect what the real you looked like, There were no priorities on parties this year, All kinds were to he had f- formal, informal and midnight spreads. QA dormitory suhstitute for icehox raiding., The teas to accluaint ourselves with all the sororities were unique --- tahles for four, service hy upperclassmen, songs. ancl even a floor show. lt's amazing what local talent can produce-everything from a style show. a letter to Bill, harher-shop singing. a visit to a fairy elueen and her court 7-and a trip around the world with Eleanor. Every sorority had an accomplished songhird and it made you wonder why the Metropolitan hadn't discov- ered them yet. Everyone came away from these with sore palms. hands full of favors. and a confused feeling as to which sorority was the hest. lfinally came the awful days of silent time when speak- ing to newly accyuired friends was torlwidclen pleasure. Sign language hecame a prevalent pastime and Iii inclicatecl the fact that you were vaguely aware that the person existed. Its one asset was that it gave you a chance to get acquainted with the other freshmen since conversation with them was allowed. Wlioev'er invented hlack-hall meetings to decide our fate was a non-humanitarian. liars were never reclder and hearts were never heavier than that final night. Before mail c'all the next day'-. life was unhearahly uncomfortahle. X5Uould they hid you? - f No! Yes! No! f mayhef Oh, why dicl class have to he so long. But finally the mad dash to the living room. hicls opened. acceptances in the mail hefore lunch, and everyhody awfully happyf RH DELTA PHI fi DELPHI .v First Rowi Dorothy Kimiker. Bettv BfiCann. Muriel Mackeprang, june Pyle, Esther Van - if Dyke, Rose Wfinstrom, Marian De Weerd, Dorothy XX'endt. E rrrr D, y r s s t 'iy .. i E si .xlx s i ,x. it -4: N rr r i s A 8 N Q X E , A Second Row: Eleanor Everse, -lane Fichtner, U Barbara Van Raalte, -loyce Van Oss, Marge A 3 Gysbers, Peggy Cross, joan Droppers, Dona . I 'Q Mulder, Mary Lois De Fouw, Geraldine Upp- 'sw leger, Elaine Meeusen, Elaine Prins, Mary -lane , Mulder, Carol Meppelink, Marie Steketee, Velma Glewen, Constance Crawford, Betty Van V s Mast Lente. 5 ,M . s Third Row: Myra Brouwer, lrene Lundie. I ' 'Q i Phyllis Van Lente, Lucille Voss, Irene Boer. g A' Xi Arlyne Viiorhorst, jean Caan, Gayle Kamp, ' 5 - ' ' ti - rf - .. 1?-ii i' 'r 1 -' ryivgshi., J ' The troop train, The Delphian Express, chugged out of the station of Paradisium, better known as the fall slumber party, in September on its thirty-fourth trip to the port of embarl-cation. At the throttle for the first lap of the trip was Campus Queen, Rose Winstrom, in full control of the situation. As fireman, Penny de Weerd saw to it that the gang aboard was constantly entertained with programs containing material ranging from the sublime to the ridiculous. Porter and brake- man, Boots McCann, kept the beds in order and recorded the number of stops. The conductor for the entire trip, Connie Crawford, was considered as forbidding as the collector of internal revenue for she insisted that all travelers keep up their contribution to the Struggle for Existence Fund. The first stop was made for the purpose of picking up some new dough-girls. For their edification as to the purpose of the trip a Round Robin Tea was given as well as a special tea for Prospectives, The fifteen new girls accepted were most welcome as they added new blood and fresh spirit. It may have seemed to the new pledges that they were being severely manhandled the first part of their journey for they were set to the tasks of sweeping the aisles and washing the windows which had not been cleaned since the last trip. With renewed vigor Delphian Express rushed on toward its destination. At the next refueling stop engineers were switched and Margery Emery found herself at the controls. Dora othy Kooiker took over the responsibility of Fireman A :Z ' ' ' - . Tiff LF? -.+A J, gk iff .-A .. and Dorothy Wendt succeeded the former porter. lt was the privilege of the Engineer to formally initiate these underfprivileged selectees into the exalted ranks of Delta Phi. This event took place in the presence of the honorable veterans of Foreign Wars, former Delphians. who boarded at Trinity Reformed Church. The Wfarm Friend Tavern was the scene of the next stop made by the Delphian Express. The cramped in- mates of the train found dates waiting. Balls of crystal and solemn snowmen was the setting for the gay Winter Festival. There was a nearrcollision during the next lap of the trip when the Delphian Express hitched up to the troop train, The Men's Union, to carry a heavy load of fun. Soon the Express was stopped to take on another Engineer and his aides, june Pyle was found exception- ally capable of guiding the train to its destination. Red Van Dyke became the new fireman and Muriel Macke' prang was found to be the owner of the strange hand- writing in the Trip Record. Also, time was taken to limber 'up the stiff joints of the travelers with bowling and baseball. With a rush forward the Delphian Express started on its last lap. The Express was sidetracked several more times as it met with other Sorority trains. The Delf phiann finally reached its goal and accomplished its mission. A rest cure was felt to be needed by all the weary travelers. A peaceful sanctuary was found on the shores of Lake Michigan. Here fond farewells were given to nine members of Delta Phi and they parted singing the Hymn of Delphi. Delta Phi, Delta Phi, Faithful friends and true, Love and loyalty shall last Delta Phi, in you. Q. 4' KAPPA BETA PHI . ,.- -l -f 1. 5113555455 Back to Hopes campus came the Dorians to stage their opening night of Kappa Beta Phi at Burnbrae Cottage, Much fun and little sleep was enjoyed by the entire cast. Melba Dings was the Director of the performance with Marie jenkins as her first assistant. Elaine Stholten wrote the script and Betty Van Taten- hove kept the books in order. The autumn nights were filled with clever programs and gay parties, W.1ltzing Flowers entertained the freshmen girls at the annual Round Robin Tea. Climax- ing the first act was the pledging of seventeen freshmen. The curtain rang down after a candle light tea in De- cember. New directors took over in the second act, Marian Sandee replaced Melba Dingsg Evelyn Shiffner worked with her. Ruth Ellison and Miriam Sieberts handled the minutes of the meetings and the financing. As the curtain rose on the new year the Dorians were laying plans for many activities. The center of the stage was reserved for the winter formal. On the twelfth of February, Kappa Beta Phi girls invited their best valentines to the opening performance of The Symphony of Hearts, which was playing at the Warm Friend Tavern. Dan Cupid was the guest conductor. George Waishington appeared at the joint meeting with the Men's Union in various disguises. That epi- sode rang the curtain down on the first scene, The second scene was initiation. Informal initiation was presided over by the sophomores. Frosh pledges appeared as pretty cover girls. The fun and hilarity of informal initiation was swept aside, by the serious- ness and dignity of the formal reception of new mem- bers. Senior members read the Dorian liturgy in the ever impressive candlelighted ceremony. Solemn fresh- men pledged themselves to Dorian Ideals. Marian Vande Bunte was hostess to the sorority following the ceremony. Scene three was the freshmen meeting. The new members displayed their talent in a hilarious program The Wlearing of the Green. p DORIAN First Row: Ruby Vande Wfater, Polly Naas, Melba Dings. Marian Sandee, Marian Vande Bunte, Virginia Zoet, Ruth Vande Bunte, Carol Bos. Second Row: Adriana Douma, Dorothy W'eyenberg, Betty Kingsfield, Helen Van Dyke, Frances Koeman, Frieda Grote, Thelma Oiink, Marian Smallegan, Ruth De Boer, Agnes Finlaw, Marjorie Prince, Ruth Ellison, Gertrude Maasen, Elaine Scliolten, Edith Wtilhrink. Third Row: Leona Overbeek, Evelyn Shiff- ner, Ruth Privbst, Marian Korteling, Lor- raine Ver Meulen, Miriam Siebert, .Ieanella De Kleine. Act Two ended with another change in administra- tion. Carol Bos was the leading lady for the Hnal actg Virginia Zoet her understudy, Frieda Grote revised the script, and Ruby Vande Water kept the play cast out of the red. The Delphian Society was guest of honor at an Easter tea. The scenes were slipping by with amazing speed - senior meeting, spring party, base- ball, and climaxing the act was a fun-filled beach party on the shores of Lake Michigan. Graduation rang down the curtain on the final per- formance of Kappa Beta Phi after two semesters of successful performances. Six seniors answered the cur- tain call. Congratulations, Melba Dings, Carol Bos, Virginia Zoet, Marian Sandee, Marian Vande Bunte, and Ruby Vande Water for your fine performance on Hopes Campus. SIGMA IOTA BETA SIBYLLIN E First Row: Evelyn Vermulm, Mildred Vander Linden, Barbara Reed, Frances Culenbrander, Mary Blair, Anna Laura Parsons, Mabel Van- der Linden, Harriet Maatman. Second Row: Edna Van Tatenhove, Harlene Schutmaat, Evelvn Reus, Harriet Hains, Gene- vieve Boshart, Shirley Lemmen, Vivian Dyke- ma, Myra Kleis, Helga Sawitzsky, Rose Seith, Pat Haskin, Vera Pennings. Carol Kile, Vada Mae Etircl. -lean De Ruiter. Ruthmary Cook Marian Reus. Third Row' Helen Vfillielni, Anne Van Der- veer. Shirley Otteman. Harriet Stegeman, Ruth Bartholomew, Elaine Mensinger, Libby Ro- maine, Phyllis Haskin. As we write the closing lines of this chapter in our college life. let's take a few minutes to reread the hialitc-s of the year, many of which we shared with our alumnae who have made a great many visits to us since last fall. We stepped into full swing of college life by attending the various functions of the first few weeks planned for us by Y, Pan-Hellenic, and W. A. L. They kept us very busy and there was little time to catch up on the happenings of the summer until one night in late September. Remember the slumber party we had at the lake when we were all brought up to date on the summers events before making some promising plans for the future? Soon after that, rushing with its share of teas, hikes, parties, and cokes was all over. and thirteen girls were pledged to the ideals of Sibylline. During this time the good ship Sigma Iota Beta was piloted by Bobbie Reed as president, and on deck doing an excellent job of providing programs for us was Anna Laura Parsons. Rose Seith as secretary and Ev Reus as treasurer kept our books and finances in ship- shape order. Around Thanksgiving time when the frosh were in a noticeably green stage, the Sorosis and Sib pledges entertained us at a pumpkin pie meeting in the com- mons room. The event was a joint meeting as guests of the Sorosis Society. A spring joint meeting was on schedule in April with the newly formed Men's Union. Christmas vacation over, we returned to our activities again with Mary Blair having been elected president and Fritz Colenbrander vice-president. Harriet Maat- 0 -2-2sf,, C. - rw: Vw. if X Inj 1 , la 'Q X x I ll! 1.-.--1 Ili man became our secretary and Pat Haskin our treasurer. Then came our formal party and Harriet Maatman was chairman. XVith the cooperation of her committees the theme Country Gardens was beautifully carried out, ln contrast to former years, over half our guests were men in uniform. january exams were finished and then another great lest appeared H- informal initiation. Our pledges surf vived that. only to jump into a worse fate -- slave week. when every girl's schedule was wellafilled, All hilarity was put aside for the most wonderful event in a Sib's sorority career -- formal initiation. After a delicious buffet supper at tlie Haskin home. our new members were welcomed into the bond of Sibylline at an impres-ive candlelight ceremony. The biggest project of the year was the redecoration of our room, carried out by the cooperation and ingenu- ity of members and with the assistance of our alumnae association we were able to purchase new chairs.. lt is fitting that the closing lines of our chapter should be reserved to our six seniors for whom it is the last chapter on Hopes campus. They have been active in many things. athletics. Y. XV.. student council. Alcor, publications, X'X'.A.L.. and in various clubs on campus. Now we bid farewell and success in all they undertake, to Mary Blair, Frances Qolenbrander, Persis Parker, Anna Laura Parsons, Barbara Reed and Ruth Van Bronkhorst, .NX 'rss X ,. in R., XM il - - v I ' SIGMA SIGMA ' SOROSIS i l First Row: Barbara Bilkert, Virginia Bil- kert. Second Row: Dorothy Wicliers, Mary Eliza- beth Aldrich, Norma Lemmer, Vivian Cook, Maxine Den Herder, Ellen jane Kooiker, Rosanna Atkins, Marge Friesema. Third Row: Lois Hospers, Esther Bogart, - Bette Van Dyke, Elsie Parsons, Ruth jul- - dersma, Roberta Roozen, Lois Vander Schel, Natalie Bosman, Phyllis Barense, Mildred Scliolten, Fritzi jonkman. M Fourth Row: Eleanor Holleman, Elaine 4 Bielefeld, Dorothy Atkins, Glenna Gore, Q i' i: X PM S' W .del P Doris Frederick, A. Vander llagt, Betty De tx N., I S Vries, Mary Lou Hemmes. i .wt-, N X I ,Y ! x Q. .,f1.i.g,g . .- all , f ii WH --- The year when wedding bells called many capable full-time treasurer presiding over the money- Sorosites to ioin the ranks of the WIVES - when ca s. Head of the clan durin' second term, when the P es diamonds and frat pins were definitely the thing 4 when other hopeful dreamers lived for the postman's ring and thrill-packed furloughs 4 or dated campus soldier trainees ,,.. 1 nd still sorority activities played .1 major role along with the men in our lives. The busy year began with a bang-up good slumber party in Columbia cottage at Macatawa, where merry gals cavorted 'till the wee hours. Rushing parties, too, were fun and Sigma Sigma emerged from the whirl with a group of promising new pledges to subject to informal initiation's grim horror, Holding regular literary meetings in a room newly redecorated by energetic Sorosites in soothing pale green and thistle, the gay International Cafe tea, our Pina- fores and Pigtailsw formal school daze party, Miss Metta Ross' grand hits of advice at solemnly impressive formal initiation, Sigma Sigma's five starry-eyed brides whose wedding cake we dreamed on . . , who can for- get these sparkling highlights of a busy school year? There were studies too, of course, familiar exam- cramming and work meetings and animated glib-festsw in the sorority room, All those activities dear to the heart of any coed filled the flying weeks till june's hrst days rolled around and the year was only a memory. Sorosis, Hopes oldest sorority, has inspired her mem- bers to ideals of higher livin ' since its or 'anization in , Qt y A ,fs 1906, The departing seniors, Dotty, Lois Mary, Ellen jane. Marge. Maxine, Fritzi, Phyll, Norm and Viv, pass on to underclassmen the blazing torch of friend- ship 5 with the pledge to carry it high with Sigma Sigma s gold-white crescent banner. With Prexy Norma Lemmer at the helm to ably handle first term activities, Sorosis forged ahead with giant strides, Eeiay Kooiker served as vice-president, Fritzi as chief scrihbler. and Milly Scholten was our alumnae Valentine meeting was an event of note and the frolicsome pledges presented their famous skit of the Van Snodgrasses from Succotash , was Ellen jane Kooiker. She was backed up by Maxine Den l-Ierder as second in command and Lois Mary I-Iinkamp as secre- tary. Pre-commencement days found Vivian Tarditf Cook, our petite Mrs, as president, Marge Friesema as vice-prexy and Dotty Wiclaers as recorder of the minutes. Sorosites were also leaders in campus activities - her positions of importance in '44 were filled by Viv as WAL president, Dotty as president of Alcor, jan Bogart as Palette and Masque prexy, Milly Scholten as WAA secretary and Lois Mary as WAA treasurer, Ellen jane as president of ADD, Marge Friesema as president of Musical Arts Club, Viv as prexy of French Club, Lois Mary as YW president, Norma as WAL's vice-presi- dent - and lots of other active people. Adding laurels to Sorosis were four Queens Court members, Norma Ellen jane, Lois Mary and Phyllis - and six Alcor girls, Dotty, Lois Mary, Marge, Vivian, and both Phyllises. Thus we write Finis to another school year with a wistful backward look and heads bulging with next year's plans. ' -ss THETA GAMMA PI THESAURIAN On Flnnr: Helen Van Alst, Josephine Fitz, Sarah Jack, Betty Timmer, Helen Bleeker, Nellie Ritsema, Mildred Burghardt. First Row: Clarice Peterson, Mariorie Konp- at man, Jean Vander NX'ege, Lois Koopman, Marilyn Zandstra, Betty Jane Smith, Ruth Ann Poppen, lone Strick. Second Row. Marian Mastenbrook, Lucille Teninga, Constance Schnlten, Margaret Chris- tiana, Angelyn Tuurling, Marian Dame, Ann Fikse, B.1rbar.1 Dalcher, Mary Young, Marjorie Van Vranken, Martha Felton, Audrey Scott, Bernice HIl1I1T.l, Jean Meulendyke, Edna Mae Richards, Ruth Battles, Lois Meulendyke, Gene- vieve Bussies, Pauline Van Eerden, Verladyne Saunders, Adeline Sybesma Theta Gamma Pi's book, with its scarlet and gray cover, was opened in September of 1943 with Lois Koopman as chief editorg Jean Vander Xiifege as assist- ant: Ruth Ann Poppen, recorderg and Claire Peterson, financier. Turning to the first page, we found ourselves back in a Gay Nineties Tavern listening to the Barbershop Quartette singing A Bicycle Built for Two, Then we were entertained hy the melodrama, A lylaiden in Distress. It was the Round Robin Tea. After .1 lot of jolly spreads, movie parties, and .1 lovely Autumn tea, pledges were pinned one evening and the society went to the Missionary House as guests of Marge Van Vranken. Idly glancing through the pages of our book we remember our spine-chilling Halloween meet- ing, our Thanksgiving program and our Christmas party, Our monthly devotional meetings also linger in our memories. We turn near the middle of the hook. The school year was half gone. At this point new writers took over. They were all seniors! Marilyn Zandstra was presidentg Betty Jayne Smith, vice-presidentg lone Strick. secretaryg and Marge Koopman, treasurer. On the same page Thesaurian sadly, and yet gladly, bade fare- well to Josie Fitz, Audrey Scott, and Helen Van Alst. Josie was off to join the Cadet Nursing Corps. The society had a sundae party for her at Yonkers, Scotty and Hoppy left the campus together to join the WACS, They were the first Hope girls to leave college to become servicewomen. A potluck dinner was held in the red, white, and blue decked sorority' room in their honor. Theta Gamma Pi is proud of her contribution to Uncle Sam. The following page brought laughter. Here we were in Mother Goose Land. It was informal initiation! The pledges wore Mother Gooses apron and carried her broom to classes. They then stepped out of .1 nursery rhyme book into sorority meeting. Here came Humpty Dumpty, Little Boy Blue, Old Mother Hub- bard, Little bliss Mutiet, and .1 score of others. Strange noises and screams were heard. A good time was had hy all - well - - at least by some. Two weeks later we found ourselves at Genevieve Bussie's home, ln candlelight thirteen pledges promised devotion, loyalty and service to Thes.1ur1.1n and became new members of Theta Ciamma Pi, The next page Hashed with gay colors and Spanish music. The setting of the story vv as .1 Mexican Fiesta, South of the Border - .thas Thesaurian formal party. Tulip Room, XVarn1 liriend Tavern, Holland, Michigan Here serioritas and seiiores witnessed .1 h11ll tight . . . watched La Cucaracha heing danced and ended their clay at the tiesta listening to the dreamy serenades of the dashing Dan Juans. c . The Theta Gamma Pi hook ends with goodbyes to Betty Jane Smith, Marilyn Zandstra, lone Strick, Lois Koopman, Jean Vander Xlilc-ge, Margery Koopman and Genevieve Bussies, XVe will miss them. Thesaurian looks forward to starting a new hook in the next school year, still keeping its old motto of Devotion, Friend- ship, and Service. nnl x 1 with P 5'o 'X ln an etfort to tarry on the sotial standards that had previously been set by the fraternities, the Mens Union supplied both eo-ed and stag features. The highlight of the to-ed affairs was the formal party held at the Vlfarm Friend Tavern on january ZS, liollowing the din- ner and program, danting and games were enjoyed by all. Other features were yoint meetings held with the Sorosis, Dorian, Delphian and Sihylline sororities, Other events still to be held following the writing of this artitle intlude a Spring Beath Party and a loint meet- ing with the Thesaurian sorority. The first aetivity to be planned for men only was the formation of a bowling league, but the burning of the Holland Retreation put an end to this, Next tame the basketball league which met with much greater suttess. Games were played at the Holland lfurnate gymnasium with some hot tontests taking place between the Senior Chems, Pre- Sums, Sophomores and lfreshmen. Following the successful tonelu- sion of the basketball league, a softball league was organized and was well on its way to sueeess. Two teams are being organized and here also some keen competition is expected. 'l'he women, too, under the guidante of the Pan-Hellenic Council, added many interesting events to the social talendar. These included the Round Robin Tea, many joint meetings between various sororities, and other types of funetions, Although it must be admitted that with the fraternity rivalry gone to war, sotial attivities have been lessened. we feel that the fellows and girls are all to be tommended on their efforts and the high ealiber and l-teen spirit of their joint events, and for the great interest in the men's stag affairs, Witli this type of will-to-work spirit, the Hope tampus .ittivities will always be of the type of which we may be proud. NUC IAI, lfVliX'l'N tAbinet: Pan llellenit Cltiuneil, standing, Lois Mary Hin- lcamp, liarhaia Rttd, Penny DeXY'eeril, Marilyn Zandstra, Seated: bliss Liehty, lxllss lloyd, Melba Dings , . George and Martha XX'asliington at tuint meet with Dorians . Lobby eunxersarion during intermission , , . SibfTri-Alpha song strxiie Khaki predominates at Delphi party , the wutld-renowned Van Snodgrass family , , tlielowt, Men's l'ni-in Oflieers, Standing, Wfilbur hip liran lli, .lax Van Zoeren Seatttl, Roger Koeppe. president, Delbert Vander Haar, li TRI ALPHA MEN'S UNION Emersonian, Cosmopolitan. Fraternal, and Knickerbocker men, all meeting together and having a good time. Wlio would have been able to picture this before World War ll came on the scene. Yet that is exactly what has happened here on the campus of Hope this year. The men, in an effort to consolidate their activity, met at the beginning of the school year and began work on the formation of .1 new organization to be known as the Hope College Men's Union, and later on as Tri-Alpha. Within two weeks a constitution had been formally accepted and Harland Steele took over the reins as the first president. All men who had been on the campus the preceding year automatically became members. The new men on the campus were put through both formal and informal initiation with most of the aspects of old-time fraternity initiations being carried on. At first the meetings were held in the commons room, but soon the room in the southwest corner of the basement of Van Raalte Hall was se- cured. Witli some paint, a piano, furniture, a ping-pong table, and other articles, the room was soon turned into an ideal meeting place for the fellows. Meetings were held Friday night each week and generally were literary meetings of the same style that were formerly held by the fraternities. These meetings were interesting and helpful to the fellows culturally, intellectually, and socially. Besides enjoying themselves socially, such timely subjects as Post-W.ir Peace , The japanese Armyn, Harlem's Divine Being and many others were discussed. Also included were joint meetings with the different societies of the campus. Occasionally, however, in place of the regular meeting, sports events were held which resulted in some keen competition among thc- members of Tri4Alpha. Although some of the men who were active in the formation of the organization and some of its members have left, the organization is now drawing its first year to a close with huge success. True. the members of the inactive fraternities still hold fast to the ties that bind them to their frats , but by pulling and working together they have been able to provide the new students of Hope with that brotherhood and spirit that goes with the campus life of the College. Our trust is that the fellows will carry this spirit with them in all walks of life and that they in turn will pass the spirit on to the new students who join us next year. c, aff' MX swf: 'ss .Y , S 'sc 3 n'0'r 1r'sf W -li V -4 r 3 e-. f 1? I T53 fx 1 -I gl 5 ,.. it , Q .Z j.A,. .it 6 if fr 3 ,..y-nf' S 1 E W 1 'Rin if I x iw Q afqtii v . W. 4 1 x,. , ' X A- ,fr QMS . 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DFQJ ,IEE -P, - 1 06 - -Q 1 f Q? o --- 1 in ' A ' ' 1 K K x if if HI ARMY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING N., f , 3 I ARMY SPECIALIZED TRAINING PROGRAM 56174 SERVICE UNIT ' ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS C,1pt.un Hnmcr I,, Mnrgm lsr. Lxuut. Lnurcncc S Recd Ist, I.1cut. john E. INI1mru ADIUTANT STAFF Ist Sgt, I.cwl1c M. p.lI'flNI'l Tsch Sgt, R1ch.1rd XXY Hmtz PIC. Albcrt G1lrChnH Pfc E.1rl XV, Hxll I-'xt XXIIIIIJIII Huvcnga. Ir, Pvt vlwhn S. Huwllcr FACULTY 5- ' W I., ix , SK K., gvvf 3 2 ,.,4-fs' 5 .1 Enginccring.Dr.1wing L' KPAL Ii NKIEAN I QLLwg1.wI1x DIICLIUI' UI' AUDI' IXIQAN - I .md Huuxnng CLYDEPSEEMNGS DONALD VISSER HIQNRYMII NYU'-.NSINK ' Llucnustrx WMU Jw PRESENCE OE THE ARMY TRAINING UNITS ii lil ll f3h xl i' I A K' fe, 'N I Ifor weeks hefore the C. I. invasion an under current and growing murmur of eager yet fearful anticipation was felt on campus. XY'hat would these two hundred and fifty khaki-clad supermen he like? For super- men we believed they must he as we read of their high l. Qs, and the rigid intensified program of study which they were to follow. NX'e were told that the men in the A.S,T.P. would have no time for collegiate recreational pursuits. All sorts of rumors went around, Alvove all, we feared for Hope. XX'e were wary of what an army invasion might do to our traditional Hope spirit. They arrived very, very early one dismal Octoher morning. Their first impression of Holland and Hope was anything hut heartening. Vile hoped and we think we have scicceeded in changing it. Yes, things were a little different when the army took over, for in this small community which was our col- lege, the addition of once again that numher of students was hound to cause some change. The curriculum ex- panded, as well as the faculty. ''Hup-two-three-foah reverherated through the halls from reveille to taps. Our gym was transformed into a mess hall, and our lihrary into a GI evening study-hall, There were many changes, but we did not regret them, for it was good to hear again the noisy laughter of male voices, and to see again the natural gatherings in the halls between classes, and to hear the welcome ring of the huzzers in the dorms, XVe hardly minded getting knocked off side- walks for government priorities. Those fears we had hefore they came were rapidly dispelled. We no longer worried about preserving Hope tradition for our Hope men, for these were our Hope men. Oh, they weren't in sports jackets and saddles, and lots of them had southern drawls, hut, funda- mentally, they were the same fellows we had said so- long to for the duration. The first evidence of their enthusiasm and liking for our campus came when they stepped into our coke-tail parties and made themselves at home, giving us all a good time. As time flew hy they HIGH-LIGHTED ALL WINTER EVENTS showed their appreciation and respect for our college in many ways. Vile are grateful to them for that. Our G.l. Hope men climaxed their too-lvrief stay with us in an exclusively Army show which took Hope and Holland by storm, for Hope for the Best was packed with amazing and surprising hidden talent. And now they have gone, - as suddenly as they came. A deep bond of friendship has been firmly es- tablished between our G.I.'s and Hope. Our college will never forget them, and we hope they will never forget Hope, and its tradition which they helped us to carry on Quoting from an editorial which appeared on the G.I. Sheet of the Nlzlcliffr. our A.S.T.P. men answer us: There is not one among us who does not appreciate the good food and clean life WC'Vc come to enloy while at Hope, nor can we easily forget the friendships we've made, but wars are not won with sentimentality, nor ls a soldier to expect a high standard of living. We know that Blood, Sweat and Tearsw is no idle phrase when applied to the war, Blood and sweat go forth to hattle hut tears remain hehind the lines in the homes of the men who struggle, Yes, Spring is on its way and to citizens of their coun- try this means the time has tome for an etlort unpar- alleled in unstinting sacrihce, No family has remained out of this conflict, The Htlesh and hlood of every citizen will he committed to this battle, The thoughts of the Civilians must be geared toward ending the con- flict in the shortest possihle time. How much more strongly must we of the Armed Forces feel toward fullest participation in this decisive effort. for only the superla- tive is of use on the battlefield fMost. Fastest, Best, The soldier that does not do his hest does not live. Wle hope that our best is good enough. Those that have al- ready graduated from A.S.T.P. have proven their worth in hattle. It seems as if that hit of extra knowledge really counts, If our added knowledge ends the war one day sooner, A.S.T.P. was worth while. STUDENT COUNCIL AND XVAL PROMOTED 1 . x lhc- sux pupuli ut Hopes tos and eds the Student fuuncil initiated campus activities as usual this year and did .1 splendid Joh of keeping alive Hopes traditional actixities, All-college mixers, freshman initia- lluils. Nylierla Cup Contest, Dutch Treat Nweelt, and Slay Day. lfiinspicuously ahserit were such events as Hometoming and the lirosh-Soph Pull - for reasons lnyoiid the control of the Cfouncill. They were late in ordering green Pots and tams to adorn freshmen heads si! the lowly-lfrosh had warm headgear until De' temhcr lltli. The freshmen hoys this year were very iilaedient, lmayhe they were outnumheredj. At any rate, they f.1x'ore1l upperclassmen with graceful, sweep- ing lwm s. However. their sisters, the frosh girls were rchels Many of them were found trembling hefore the grutf iudge, Mr. Steele, and the imposing touncil exerx' Tuesday at H3011 PM. XY illy XY illic-lin volunteered, faided hy draft-hored Harlandl, tn t.1ls.e tharge of the Nylterlx Cup Contest STLDIZNT COLNCIL OFFKIQRS Harland Steele , ,,,,,,, President George Claver , Vice-President Peggy Cfwss ..Sec1'etary Audrex Stott Treasurer lNllflXllilfRS First Row' Helen Xxllllltllll, Mary lfliza- heth Aldrich, Harland Steele, N.1rii1rie Prince, Peggy ffruss. Second Rim. Owen Kueppe, Gradus Slioein.ike1', George Claxer, Leonard Sihlev, Also Audrey Scott, Virginia liillxert in November. The Sophs won and the lirosh were forced to humhle themselves before them. Then came the hig mixer to introduce the army to the student hody. QThat's .1 long story which will he I'Cl.lfCLl else- wherej. After Christmas there was Dutch Treat Weekg the girls were hashful at first, as girls will he. QBut when they got started ....., lj The genial prexy of Student Council Harland Steele presided at sex eral college functions and entertained the council at its weekly meetings. Vice-President Bud Claver and Secretary Peggy Cross penalized unruly lfrosh in addition to their other duties. Gradus Schoemaker .1nd Len Sihley represented Mens Union, Hopes newest organization, and Virginia Billcert and Owen Koeppe defended their class. Helen Willieliii, Marge Prince, and Mary Liz Aldrich represented their respective sorori- ties, SC, had one war casualtyg the Wlacs claimed Audrey Scott. Soon after May Day, elections for next year's otlicers were held. '-If.'1NllN S Af llVlla l.lAKil l' fll'l'lflRS V1',1,iiiI-all, l'icsidcnt N1 rrua liiiiiiicr Vice l'itsi1lcnt IQ. 1 Xxmsiiiiiii stcittaix M All Rllll KS lib 11. Rust YX insrriiiii. Xiiiuii l1:i.i.,1r Vixiaii fiiiiliq Miss l.i1htx, Xl llm Drums S '1-- nl lim-. Slain llif Aldritli llclcn Tlziril lli-xi. llcrrx fliiistit, llarritt Nl L, 11:1r111tr,D-lrutlix Yticlitrs, lr1t1.l.1Kir1-tt, l,l.1'n' hli,'i,1iscn,hlxr, , , 4. , SOCIAL LIFE W.A.L. The one organization on the campus to which it is every girls privilege to belong is W.A,L., or W!omen's Activities League, The W.A.L. board represents a cross section of all the womens organizations of the college. The democratic nature of the organization is shown by the fact that every girl, having become a member, is entitled to vote for the vari- ous board members and officers. Starting the year right, each new girl was acquainted with W.A.L, and its activities through booklets that had been prepared during the summer, Then came the Orientation tea, an annual atiair which gives every girl the opportunity to become acquainted with everyone else. Doing its patriotic hit. W.A.L, again sold bonds and stamps, a campaign whith, as last year, proved very successful. A new innovation on W.A.L,'s calendar this year were the coketail parties, which were held on several Friday afternoons, Voorhees basement was turned into quite a spot for games, music, cokes, potato chips and just relaxing in general, Also on the social calendar was the All-Girls' party held at the Lit. Club, to whith Ifrosh and Soph girls invited upperclasswomen. The idea proved popular, and it was generally agreed that the All-Girl party should be an annual event, even after All-Girl parties are no longer a necessity. To develop our intellectual natures, NXVAI.. presented in an evening lecture the charming Eskimo woman, Anauta, To those who attended, she presented in a vivid manner the life of an Eskimo woman, This program was given not only for the benefit of the college students, but for townspeople as well, all of whom found Anauta to be all that had been claimed for her, For girls only, Mrs, Bigelow from Kalamazoo, came and talked to us on problems con- fronting girls in wartime, She was with us on the campus for two days, talking to groups and holding individual con- ferences. She proved to be not only an interesting and well- informed speaker, but also very capable of understanding the difficulties and problems that do arise, The final event of the year, and perhaps the one most looked forward to by everyone, was May Day, which again gave every student and faculty member a voice in the selection of the queen and her court. From the above listing, it may be seen that XX'.A.L. did its part to make this year as successful socially as any previous, even though for the greater part of the year, there was a definite manpower problem. Doing a commendable piece of work as president, was Viv Tarditf Cook, and very capably assisting her were Norma Lemmer as Vice-President, Rose Winstrom as secretary, and Melba Dings as treasurer. Again. W.A,L, may look back upon a year which, despite handicaps, has proven very successful, and forward to a new and even better year for W.A.L. lTopl: Heres that Coketail Party again . . . Steele hands penalties to terrified frosh , , , XXYA I., sponsored stamp booth Student Council kept Commons Room running , . , Miss Burroughs entertains at W,A.L. stag party. 53 X? ' 1 Y f L. ... 4 , LANGUAGE CLUBS ACQUAINTED MEMBERS f ini FRENCH 'Ihe Cc-rcle I r.1n1.1ix 11.11 toncluilecl .mother colorful yc.1r untler the XLIILIJIILL' of M.1cI.1i11e l.1 presiclente. Yi1i.1n look. xice-prevclemtc-, Mlle. Boon lXIcf.1nr1, lex lrcxcxrieres, iNIlIex, Comnie lniwtiorcl .1m1I Ros.1nn.1 At! lcllh. .intl I.1 setrc-t.11re, Mlle, INIOFITLI I..L'Il'IIIICI'. The goal 11.11 .IAHAIII 'p.1rIez t'r.1mc.1ix KOLIIUUINH, .incl so .1t our mic-etlnlsh we xpolte II Ill our games, ming it in Our Songs, .1m1l ulmxperetl it 1r1 our xm1.1II-t.1Ik Awicle from sever.1I xcry ir1t'mrr11.1I ineetimgs xxliere rot.1tint1g groupx pI.1yecI g.1r11ex in Ifrc-ntI1 .1n1l tlitferent IINIIXILILIJIN Ietl tom- IIILIFIIII' SIIIFLIIIQ, there were other xeances ol .1 more xcrioux l'l.lIlII'L' Im Noveinher new memhers pleclgecl their loyalty hy repeating the lI'.lxllfIOII.lI n1er11hersl11p um of our terclc -, At the mine IHL'L'fIIIl1l Mlle, Relmt Burroxu mme NLAYCIHII clmrrning French wings to uw .intl -mutlxiwr. Mlle, EIiz.1hetl1 I.ILI1ly, une .1 xery excellent 5I ENGLISH MAJORS OFFICERS Ii.1rh.1r.1 Reecl , ,. .. ,,,, .. .President N.1r1e -Ienlcina ., ,, , .Vice-Presiclent Rtrxe xxlIl'I5IfUIlI. ,.,. Secret.1ry-Tre.1surer MEMBERS First Row: Leivnrircl Sihley, Marie .len- kinx, I'Ig1rh.1r11 Reecl. Ruse XX'1nstroi11, EIJIDL' Sclwlten, Irene Lunclie, Fritzi ,lonl-u11.in, Eleninor Ifverse. Second Row: Ruth V.1n Bronklwrst, Miss Rom, Constance Sclwlten, Betty -l.iync Smith, june Pyle, VL'II1I.l Glewen, Ifxelym Shitlncr A J 'E ' X Y I Thirtl Rim, Mr. Dc Gr.1.1f, INI.II'IUI'IL' Prince. Arlvne Voorlmrst, M.1ri.1n De' weercl Milclrecl Sclwlten, Miss Uggel CLUB review of Etta Sehberls 11.1111 Llfltierxqrfffrzlrl. There XKH15 .1 tlelightful CI1ri5tr11.15 program at co-atlvisor. Mme. Prin9 home when the tercIe celehratecl Ie noiI hy reatling tI1e BihIic.1I C,I1ristm.1s story in French .1ncI hearing .1 short pl.1y .IIWULII tI1e French Christmas. This time .in .ultlecl .1ttr.1ction w.1s mome very American re- I-I'CSIlINL'I'II' popcorn candy. AnotI1er evening tres .1mu5.1nt otcurrecl when the cercIe pI.1yecl hriclge .intl I1e.1rts tout em I'r.1nc.1is. In the Spring, Monsieur Brolin, who h.1cI xtucliecl in Paris, entertained the group with movies of him European travel .mtl .IU .1ccon1p.1nying commentr1ry in French on the pictures. The Inst re- union w.1s .1 hung-up IWCJCII party I.1te in M.1y, M-m-m - hut no one coulcl t.1Ik About tI1.1t Yankee menu in tI1e 111usic.1l Ii1ngu.1ge of the Frer1cI1i11.1nT Another Cluh ye.1r gone hut I'.1r from forgotten, vix'e Ie cercle fr.1nc.1isf 4,11 GERMAN CLUB he OFFICERS Milclrecl Burglmrclt , ,,,I7I'L'NlLICf'II IicIn.1 M.iy Rich.1rcIs , Vice'PrewicIent HeIg.1 Suwitzslcy Sc-cret.iry-Treiisurer NIQINIIIFRS First Row: Milelretl Iiurghnrcll, Miss Buy-tl, EcIn.1 May Richzircls, HCI42.I.l S117 wltzskv, Iunt Strlcli. Secrintl Row. Pinx Nulcler, Gregg Keizer. M.1ri.1n Sm1.1IIeg.1n, Annu Ruth Poppen, Alvin Rezc-Irn.1n, Shirley Lem- rnen, Evelyn Reux, Polly N.111S. WITH VARIOUS CUSTOMS AND CULTURES ENGLISH MAJORS With everyones attention on the allies of the United States, English Majors chose as the theme for the year The United Nations' Contributions to World Civiliza- tion. Under the able leadership of President Barbara Reed and vice-president Marie jenkins the programs proved to be of interest and informative. Getting off to a flying start, China was their first stop. After a brief, but Comprehensive glance at their culture, England was the next on the itinerary. At this meeting a study was made of Dickens and his works. The next jump was made to Russia and Tolstoy, Nor- way and its position in the world today was next under discussion. France and Italy were next in line to be FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Vivian Cook .,,,, . .,,.. ,,,, P resident Betty McCann .. .,.... . Vice-President Norma Lemmer ,,,, Secretary Rosanna Atkins ,,,,,,, .. . ,...,,, Treasurer IXIEINIBERS First Row: Elaine Munsinger, 'leanne Timmerman, Bettv Dc-Vries, Libby Ro- maine, Elaine Bielefeld, Dorothy Atkins, Edith XX'olbrink, Harriet Stegeman, Second Row: Miss Lichtv, Rosanna At! kins, Vivian Cook, lietty McCann. Norma Lemmer, Constance Crawford, Mrs. Prins, Third Row- Elaine Frins, Marge Emery, Marjory Van Vranken, Ruth Iilllson. Elaine Meeusen, Natalie Bosman, Ylanet Bogart, Elsie Parsons f t K brought before the group and studied, After the formal portion of these meetings, there was a general discussion, lively and vigorous. Everyone attempted to get their two cents' worth in before the meetings adjourned. This has been a most profitable year for English Majors. The programs have been rich and varied. The information has been pertinent to the world today and of great value to the individual member. Each meeting was an introduction to a new friend with an insight into what makes him tick. With this year as an inspira, tion, English Majors will no doubt go on to bigger and better things in the future. li GERMAN CLUB Once a month the loyal members of Der Deutsche Verein meet to have a little extra-curricular fun with German. Although small in number the enthusiasm and vigor of the group make up any deficit. With Miss Boyds presence to lend support, Prexy Mildred Burghardt quickly dispenses with the business on hand and then turns the meeting over to vice-presi- dent, Edna May Richards, who takes care of the literary portion of the meetings. This year many interesting programs were given, each member participating at some time during the year. To start the year off right a meeting was devoted to a study of Beethovens life and music. With this as Z1 starter, the following meet- ings carried on in the same interesting vein, with the boys in charge of our Christmas meeting. German woodg carving was the topic. Frieda Grote favored us with songs by German composers at several meetings. When- ever Miss Boyd produced her German card game, the club had to cudgel their brains to remember the right word at the right time. Woe to those who couldnt go beyond tenf One of the highlights of the year was the presentation of a play in German. With much wrinkling of brows the audience did their best to get the drift. To provide the human interest Miss Boyd was always ready to regale the club with stories of her experiences during her stay in Germany. The meeting at Miss Boyds home was the climax and a very fitting end to a profitable year. PRE-PROFESSIONAL PREPARED MEMBERS SCALPEL CLUB OFFICERS Penis Parker v..,.,.. ,,...,,.., . ,President C.ir1il Bos . ., , , , ,,Vice-President Audrey Scott ,,,, , ,, ..,.,,,.... Secremry lone Strick, H ...,,, Acting Secretary Polly Nuns ..... ..v...,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 'I ' r etisurer MEMBERS First Rowi Peggy Cross, IuneStr1ck, Ciirol Bos, IJersi5 Parker, Polly Name, Fmntex Kiieiimn. l.urr.1ir1e VerMeulen, Evelyn Rena. Second Row: Gregg Keizer, ,l,1v Vim Zur-ren, M.1riorie V.1n Vriinken, Agnes FlI'll.lNK', Dr, Vergeer, Mildred I'surgh.1rdt, --7 Ciiriwl lille ALPHA CI-II ln the-Ne timex. the prohlema confronting the CQhristi.1n minuter .ire more numerour .ind ITIOFC perplexing than mer hefore In order to help Hopek xtudents prep.1r- ing for the minixtry to think about thexe prohlems and to proxitle .in opportunity for dmusxion .ind fellowship with other pre-sein students Alpha Chi met. Sl.ll'lIII.Q the ye.1r in uncertainty .1n1l douht, the tluh .lgdlll h.1d .1 lint ye-.lr of fellowxhip .ind inspiration. At their monilily meetingx under tl1e guiding 5piril of Prof. lim .1 X.1l'lL'xl .in-l inierexring progmm w.1w enjoyed, After the UI't!.lI1lZ.lllOFl meeting, .it which Del XIJFILILAI' H.1.1r xx.1x clioxen .ix prexident, Bill Bmndli .15 x'ice-presi- dent. lull It Hine .iw xe1ret.1ry .ind Syl 5corz.1 .is tre.1xurer, the other monthly meetings I-CJILIYCLI such hpeakers .is the Rev. Edwin Koeppe, Dr. Alhertus Pieters, .md Dr. I R. Mulder. In March, the students went as Ll group to Grand R11pitl5 to lllkll' an Address by Dr. Daniel Y, Poling. The ye.1r's activities were climuxed by the .1nnu11l banquet, held .it Trinity Church, which departed from the LISUJI order by heing .1 co-ed affair. Prof. Bust w.1a the speaker .ind gave .1 very inspiring address, The monthly meetings afforded the pre-sem students of the College with .1n opportunity to get together and discusx prohlems of the ministry, to he.1r men who are outktnnding in the ministry telling of tl1eir experiences, .ind to enjoy CQhrixti.1n inspir.1tion .intl fellowship. li ifcffq M, 6 CHEMISTRY CLUB orriciiizs I 'lg Tx ' A Gmdua Slioeiimker ,e...,.,,.., .President ,, , Roger Kueppe ..,.. Vite-President K ' V .T F IxI.lI'l.lI l SITI.IIIL'I.ILlI'I ,.... Secretary-Treasiirer ' -QI 7 . ' f I MEMBERS '-- L 4' ,. ,. N ' C ,,l Firxt Row: Murray Snow, George Clu- , F 'I , ' 4 . A 'i ver, Roger Kueppe. Gmdus Sliuenmker, 51 I ' . 'N ' 'Q' 2 1 Curl Sclmftengnir, Dr. Viin Zyl, Dr. ' V 1 ' , A, 1 f' Kleinhel-rsel, Mr. Visser, Millicent Lank- ' ' Q ' I ' , i heet, Mnriiiri Smgillegun. FOR PROBLEMS OF LIFE WORK SCALPEL CLUB Any member of this year's Scalpel Club could tell you of the numerous interesting meetings enjoyed by the club during the past school year. In its third year this organization for pre-medical students and biology majors on the campus contributed its bit to Hope's growing science department. A subscription to the journal of the American Medical Association was pur- chased to supplement the issues for the last tive years so generously donated by Carol Bos This begins the collection of biological periodicals which will be avail- able to students through the science library. Several of the monthly meetings consisted of interesting research papers contributed by members and permanent records will be kept of those which are of special value, At ALPHA CHI OFFICERS Delbert Vander Haar ,,.............. President Xvilbur Brandli ,,,,,,v,,,i.....,. Vice-President Richard Hine ...,,,,,,,.,,, ..,,,,,.,,,,i, S ecretary Sylvio Scorza ...,... ,,,,,,,,v.,,,,,,.,,, T teasurer MEMBERS First Row: Alan Staver, Wfilliam Van- den Berg, X'X7ilbur Brandli. Richard I-Iine. Delbert Vander Haar. Rev Bast, Ytifilliam I-laik, Second Row: Wfesley Dykstra, Kenneth Stickney, Duncan Walz, Everett Fikse, Richard Vriesman, Harold Schuller. XX'alter Krings, john Lucius, Herbert Du Mont, David Menchhofer, Harlantl Steele. neo other meetings authorities in the fields of medicine and biology spoke to the group. A meeting of special inter- est introduced Dr. Kope of the Michigan Department of Health who spoke to the club concerning opportuni- ties open in the held of medical technology and ex- plained the training offered by his department to students in Michigan. Othces for the year were ably filled by Persis Parker as president with Carol Bos assisting as vice-president. Audrey Scott began the year as secretary but left to join the service and Ione Strick was chosen to fill her place, Gregg Keizer was asked to be keeper of the archives and Polly Naas as treasurer kept the club finances run- ning smoothly. CHEMISTRY CLUB Because a large share of its membership has gone to war, the activities of the Chemistry Club have been somewhat limited, The club. however, is maintaining its high standards with membership being restricted to students with a high scholastic average who are pre- paring for graduate work in chemistry and have been recommended by professors in the department, The monthly meetings consist of research papers written and presented by junior and sophomore members while seniors are always ready to give interesting lectures on the topic of their choice. Long hours of study and research are spent in preparing material for these meet- ings and lasting benefit is reaped by all from them. Papers of outstanding value are kept for future use in the Chem club files. Othcers for the year included Gradus Shoemaker as president, Rodger Koeppe as vice-president, and Marian Smallegan as secretaryftreasurer kept the book work for the club up to par. MUSIC GROUPS ADDED TO CULTURAL CHAPEL CHOIR F OFFICERS Frieda Grote ,,,,,, ., .,,, ,........ P resident '. Mrs. Snow ,,,,,, ,,,,, D irector MUSICAL ARTS One ot' the I11Osl active organizations on Hope's Campus is the Nluslcal Arts C lub, This year more than before in its three years of history has Musical Arts been .ippretiated by the student body as well as the towns- people. Marge lfriesema, an organ mayor, was president of the tluh lor a year, Elaine Scholten was secretary' treasurer, At the end of the year she announced Musical Arts had given tlie grand total of S5319 to the Red C ross ililils amount was colletted by offerings taken alter the Vesper services. lfrieda Grote, chairman of the membership committee, with the able assistance of Myra Kleis and Mildred Vander Linden, gathered thirty-sexen members into the fold. 'lille membership included all college students studying piano, organ, or xoite as well .Is other musicians who were elected to yoin lfrom these Anna Rutli Poppen found enough to give tour Sunday afternoon Vesper services. Witli the 1 W' ilu... Q,,,.4-Rl, ,, .... e L, :::r:'2---f-fn-,--sv - - 7 :JPY-if Y's on the Campus, Musical Arts gave ri Vesper the first Sunday in the school year which proved to be of great interest to the new students. Later two A.S,T.P. boys took part in these Vespers. Also participating were the Girls' Glee Club and the Chapel Choir who lent dig- nity to the services with their processionals. For the first semester Phyllis Pelgrim was in charge of the ushers and Rose Winstroiiu was the usher chairman for the second semester, Besides proving to be .1 source of inspiration in the Vesper services, in April, musical arts sponsored .1 piano recital by Mr. Gothic. Mr. Gothie gave his recital in the morning when the entire student body was present. Mr. Gothie is .1 candidate for his m.ister's degree at the music conservatory of the University of Michigan. GIRLS GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Rose W'instrom .,,. President Iillen lane Isiooiker , . , Secretary Norma Lemmer , , ,,.,,, ,, Treasurer INIIEMISIZRS First Row, Myra Kleis, Helen W'ilIielm, Phyllis Haslsin, Mary Ii. Aldrich, Elea- nor Mulder, Betty Christie, .Iayne Smies, Mrs Snow, -lean Caan, Peggy Cross, Libbv Romaine, Dorothea Dixon, Evelyn Shittner. Second Rowg Mitzi Iiode, Harriet Hains, Mabel Vander Linden, Mildred Vander l.inden, Rosanna Atkins, Marge Friese- ma, Elaine Bielefeld, Maxine Den Her- der, Ifllen jane Kooiker, Mary Lou Hcmnics. Dona Mulder, Constance Crawford. Third Rowi Lois Vander Schel, Norma I.emmer, Dorothy Wicliers, Frieda Grote, june Pyle, Elaine Scholten, Ruth Ellie son, Ruth Ann Poppen, Helga Sawitszky, Anna Ruth Poppen, Rose Winstriiin, C 'JH 'Q 111' -'i 'TV' '11 ?' N I 5' It ' fiom ' f' 33' :v '-K-2 45' 'ij 7 l Dorothy Weyienberg, Pat Haskin. LIFE OF THEIR MEMBERS AND OUR CAMPUS CHAPEL CHOIR The Student Body starts each new day with morning chapel exercise, music furnished by the chapel choir. On taking a close look one can detect a slight shallow- ness in the men's section due to the war. Most any hour of the day some masculine structure can be seen trying to recruit new members but it is all in vain. Uncle Sam is always one jump ahead. The latest devel- opment of the choir has been a campaign to find femi- nine masculine voices Qin other words, girls who can sing bass and tenorj to volunteer their service. This explains the sudden shift of front row girls to the back row. The chapel choir is under the capable direction of Mrs. W. Curtis Snow, who always has a cheerful smile MUSICAL ARTS OFFICERS Marge Friesema ,v,,,,, . ...President Anna Ruth Pc-ppen ...Program Ch.urm.in Elaine Scholten.... .... Secretarv-Treasurer MEMBERS First Row: Bernice Hibma. Lois Hos- pers, Betty Van Lente. Betty Christie, Patricia Haskin, Dorothy Cross, Lena Hibma. Second Row: Myra Kleis, Anna Ruth Poppen, Elaine Scholten, Mrs. Snow, Marge Eriesema, Ruth Van Briinklitirst. Ruth Probst. Third Row: M. Vander Linden, Maxine 1 Den Herder. Ellen jane lslimiker, Rose Vfinstriim, Frieda Grote, Ruth Ann Popp-en, Agnes Finlavv, Betty Fuller. Nellie Ritsema, Dorothy XX'eyenberg, jeffrey Wliersum for each member and, even with the handicap of an unbalanced choir, she can furnish the student body with good music. The morning chapel service begins with an opening response rendered by the choir and at the conclusion of the prayer a quiet amen is sung. The choir also assists the student body in singing the hymns. The natural talents of individual members of the choir are brought out. Senior members are given the opportunity to direct the group several mornings in succession. Aside from the morning chapel service the choir has performed at several of the Sunday Vesper Services which have been given during the year. 'Q-ia l GIRLS GLEE CLUB There may be a lack of masculine charm on Hopes Campus but the girls in the Glee Club havent given it a second thought. They have chosen as their motto Let All My Life Be Music. Well, really girls, you can't expect it to be anything else since you've been practicing two hours every day. But just a minute, not all of that practicing was in vain for one bright sunny week-end thirty-eight charming co-eds dressed in trim suits stood at the train station waiting for the Chicago train, Thats right, a visit to Chicago. Here they suc- cessfully gave a Sunday vesper service and sang in two other churches besides seeing the sights of the city. One of the highlights of the year was a pre-Easter 59 broadcast, with a coast-to-coast hookup. This broadcast was also sent, by shortwave, to the Netherlands, The Glee Club gave its annual concert in Hopes Memorial Chapel in the presence of a large audience and were warmly received. Besides this concert the girls were invited out to several churches in the city where they rendered music for the services. Mrs. Snow, head of the music department of Hope College, is also the director of the Girls' Glee Club and it is because of her that each performance proved so successful. The girls of the Glee Club look up to ner in admiration and loyalty because of her musical abilities and gracious personality. 1'2- l 1 x sf-2, YXYCA AND YMCA SPONSORED if YXVCA I b W OFFICFRS iam - Tx i ' Luis Mary Hinkainp ,, ,President ' - ' j 'A Flaine Stholten Vine-President j l,il-:hy Romaine . , Setretary f Harriet lklaatman ,, . pFl'C.lSLll'L'l' i l Ul A keen mind, healthy hotly, and reverent sjurit are svmlwilitally expressed in the Y-triangle, representative nt the integrated personality which is the ideal ol' the Young XY'oinen's Christian Association. XY'i1l1 the large memhersliip ot' 135, Y.XXf. has com- j'leIeil .1 suttesstul and inspirational year under the leaderslujw 111' President Lois Mary Hinkamjw assisted lw Vice-President Flame Stholten, Seiretary .losejwhine Fitz, sutceeded hy Lihlvy Romaine, Treasurer Harriet Nlaatman and faeulty advisor lN'llss Ciilwhs, To these jaefijale YNY' is indelwted for their untiring etiorts in laehalt' ot' the organization, The Y XV calendar has heen .1 lwusy one this year, with Orientation week heginning the year, during whith lifosli A lWL'.l1l 1.1lTTL l were introduteil to tamjwus lite, with Big Sisters, 1 jxirtv, and the all-tollege skating jaarty. Next he imjiressive tandleflight Recognition meeting wlutli formally weltomed new memhers into the felw lowsliija ol' Y XV. The main feature ol' the Y. program was ilie wecklv Tuesday evening meetings which ton- sisietl ul sutli varied activities as student-led distus- j First Rnwi Harriet f.l'ilisllt' tire-side chats and, ot' course, no one f meetings with the Y.M. CAISINICT lXl.t.tlIl1.lI'l, lflaine Scliolten, Luis Marv Hinkamp, Miss Uilwhs, lahhy Romaine Second R1-vv, Mary Lou Hemmes, Marie -ltnkins, -lune Fyle, Marv Blair, Frances cUlL'ITl3f.lIRlL'l', Fllen -lane K 11 11 i k e r , l'i'ie-la Q11-wte. D1u'i1tl1e.1 Dixon, Elll.ll'K.'tll orgets the jOiI1t The annual mission drive is a joint Y project. This year students and faculty pledged over seven hundred and thirty dollars for the mission school at Brewton, Al.llW.llTT.l. This money was used to buy lwadly needed hooks for the lilwrary of the school. undertook other special projects such as to the Brewton mission and distributing during-Lent hoses. Prayer week, another joint Y project, The Y.NX'. also sending clothes pennyAa-meal- was under the leadership of Dr. Luman -I. Shafer. a former setretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of Cfhurch. Dr. Shafer, now a member the Reformed of a post-war study tommission of the Federal Council of Churches, inspired many with his challenging pleasant personality. messages and And so Y'.W.C.A. carried on .1 full, well-rounded program during the past year serving spirit. Facing the new year the prospect the need for its program is made even mind, hody and s are lwright and more evident in sions, talks l-y ministers, missionaries, and jwrotessors, .1 world of change and confusion. Y lVl XAIN Mission Diivt vvtnt -wci the top Firtsitle lIlLL'KII1j1s discussed 1'l1.ll'I'l.I1lQL' , Rev, Pitkens held conferences and gr s- us , Tino Rimfjg- j j Hara F-,Jr . 1,61 1 , .K , V 41, 'Ll .,..1,, in .-:fa-' TV'-.f ' 'll Xi--'-,-lig4'J'l 611 SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIES OF CAMPUS YMCA OFFICERS Roger Koeppe , ,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,.,, P resident Leonard Sihlev ,,,, .Vice-President Harland Steele ,,,,., Secretarv' XXf'rllDur Brandlr ,.,,,,,,. ,,,, , , Treasurer CABINET First Row: Harlan d Steele, Roger lioeppe, Rev liast. Leonard Silwlev, Wal- l'vur Brandlr Second Ruvv Alan Staver, Gregg KL'lIk'IA. Dellvert Vander Haar Also, George Claver Make Christ King of this Campus is the motto and aim of I-IOpe's Young Mens Christian Assoeiation Due to war-tirne tonditions there were approximately oo tel- lows on the eampus, and YM hoasts ot' seeurmg more than 40 memherships. Olfieers of the organization were the following: Roger Koeppe, presidentg Len Sihley. viee-presidentg I-Iarland Steele. seeretaryg Bill Brandli, treasurer. One of the outstanding attivities of the Y program is the weekly Tuesday evening meeting, Outside speak- ers and student partitipation make the regular meetings enioyalvle and benetieial, lntrodueing itself to new stu- dents and renewing ateiuaintanees with returning lVellOvv students was the purpose of the traditional Orientation XVeek. Chief features of this week were the heath party and the skating party. The mission drive under the direction of Ellen jane Kooiker and Delbert Vander Haar was probalvly the biggest event of the Y year, Seven hundred titty-one dollars was pledged to furnish hooks for the sehool at Brewton, Alabama, Brother Andrew Branehe, printi- Y EVENTS1 Letters to Hope servree men at Letter-vviiting kept addresses up-to-date, pal ot the negro sthool. sang The I.ord's Prayer and spoke to the students and tiaeultv, Prayer XY'eek vvas another red letter date on the talendar ot attivrties l7r. Luman Sehater delivered tour inspiring and prattital messages. He also led an open forum on the 'liuesdav night ol' that week, MarriageA' was the topit distussed at the lfireside Chats, another joint Y proiett, Hopes thapel vvas lilled lor the Easter sunrise servrte when Rev Bastian Kruithot' gave the smtere address. Dick Hine was the YM representative This serviee has be-tome an annual event sponsored in toniunttion with the Holland C E, Linton. Last but not least are the lvulletin lvoards in Graves Hall tontaining more than soo names ot' Hope men and women in the armed servrtes. Keeping the names .md addresses up to date reeluires tonsideralvle time .md effort, Al Staver was the YM representative, lhe spirit ot YMCA earries on although a large numher ot' the fellows have lelt the tampus, 'liheir motto and triangle hodv. mind, and spirit has proved to he very influential in all tampus attivities. meeting Dr Shafer headlined llravti Wlek Nervitt lloards FORENSIC. DRAMATIC AND DISCUSSION GROUPS -C PALETTE AND MASQUE . - V-Q . 'Q .V I 3 ' 1 la nl? '- ,lyk OFFICERS 5 B R Ar' 'Q , 4 erifs' C up -Iusepliine Eitz ,,,,. ,,,,.,,.....,, P resident , ' fri. ' gf, AL ' , isvt-iyn Sliiffner ,... .. ...,..,. viteiffesaaeni ,Y 1 . .54 m Q K Q Q, ii .4545 Audrey Scott ,.,,...., , Secretary-Treasurer 2 -, Nl'-A I s V Y 1 ., Y . .'1D iss ivriityiisiziis 'i It ' ' W' A A , First Row: ,liianne Decker, Marian Kor- .Tf Q - Q 1, - telirig, Edna May Richards, Miss Russ, is. ' ' 217 'L Q, 4 Wilbtir Brandli, janet Bogart, Evelyn i . 'Q I is X ': -ff' l Sliiflrier, Elaine Scliulten, Mitzi Bode, i 1 F gl Second Rtiwi Irene Lundie, Edith Wtil- x L ' 'f: -.5-gf ' .4 , ' brink, Betty Timmer, Clarice Peterson, ru, '-- ,f- ,,-f 2 g it X R I Harriet I-lains, I.uell.i Pyle, Lois Knop- . ' b i T --pal ' Q ' ' Qc I ,' man, Ruth Ellison, Anne Van Derveer, V ., ffl, ag?-t ,j N4 V, N-f ru. , ixiiiafeti isufgiuftit, iwiafie jenkins, Rii- N 1 il I- -Q4 V Y V jv .I , T T tf l sanna Atkins, Dorothy Weyfenherg. ' i.-iii?-+L tn QTMHNI '-'S 'nr'-ff - ----it ' .at s A , . ., -t tl -'-1 ' Y ' Q s- ' .T , - ' ' . tf :rg f:. 'f--' Af ' ' , s -QL . 'f Q . ' - ls.. I , 'A Z e.. ., , ,' L.-fLH:f ': PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club is a small informal group which meets monthly to discuss problems connected with pliiloscipliy and tlear thinking about presentsclay events and trends, The guiding spirit of this group is Dr, Van Satin, and meetings are usually held at his homeg while Art 'lolinson served as informal chairman. Membership is tomposed of all those students who are interested in philosophy and find stimulation in this opportunity for discussion and thought. The meetings have proved to be varied and interest- ing. Education and democracy was the subiect of the tirst meeting, and papers on such subjects as Education for Demotratyf' Democracy and the Theory of isnowl- edge. and Philosophy and Politics were followed by tllsitissI0t'1s on the ideas arising from these papers. At other meetings guest speakers were invited to come in and sliare the discussions. Rev. B. D, Dykstra conducted ,J ri,-.W one meeting on the subject of The Philosophic Mind, and at .mother meeting Dr, Dimnent gave a very stimu- lating talk on literature and shared some of his ideas with the members. Those who have attended these meetings have found them to be very enioyiible, and especially valuable in correlating the ideas and techniques learned in the class- room with the problems and events of our present time. thus helping to build a valid and helpful philosophy of life. The discussions often brought new light to bear on the subjects of the meetings, and the periods of in- formal conversation following the meetings, during which Mrs. Van Saun very kindly served refreshments, gave a very fine opportunity for the sharing of thought and fellowship. Philosophy Club furnished the informal stimulation and fellowship which are necessary for a well-rounded series of philosophical studies. DEBATE SQUADS First Rtixvt Vivian Crunk. Harland Steele, Mr. Sclirier. Mary E. Aldrich, Wilbur lirandli, Scctind Row: Alan Stiiver, Elaine Biele- feld, Edith Wtilbrink, Ruth Ellison, Lu- ella Pyle, I-Irtrriet Stegeman, Eleanor liverse, jtianne Decker, Betty jane Smith, WERE ACTIVE ON AND OFF THE CAMPUS PALETTE AND MASQUE After having been disbanded for a year, P and M reorganized under the leadership of Josephine Fitz. president, Evelyn Shiffner. vice'president and Audrey Scott. secretary-treasurer, with Miss Ross as faculty ad- visor. Since all members were interested in the actual acting aspect, the entire membership was divided into groups which provided the program, namely a play at the bi-monthly meetings. Much time was spent in discussion of dramatics and technique. Under the able direction of Miss Ross, the amateur attempts of the club members were criticised and corrected. The highlight of the year came when P and M was asked to provide the dramatic element for the 19-24 May Day Banquet. Orermizei, .1 play in the more serious vein, written by Alice Gerstenberg. was given and the side-splitting play, Lxfffia Pmfifz was PHIL CLUB presented. Of course, at the meetings the plays were often excellent. Among them were iliahr of Dretzwi and tl1e dialogue between Antonio and Shylock in the Alercluizf nf Vellzce. The artistic and staging angles of drama were not forgotten. At one of the early meetings. Phyllis Pelgrim Wliite gave .1 very valuable art chat on development and technique. Helen Bleeker also gave .1 demonstration of tl1e art of applying make-up to produce various characterizations, Staging and costuming were not for- gotten but were discussed fully. Application of tl1e artistic desire found vent in poster making for tl1e vari- ous campus functions, On the whole, P and M again found its place in campus activities and will go on again to achieve bigger and better things, First Row: Dr, Van Saun. Arthur iliihna son, Wfesley Dykstra. Second Riiwi Wfilbur ljrandli, Kenneth Stickney, Delbert Vander Haar, Har- land Steele, Herbert Du Mont, Richard Hine, Alan Staver. DEBATE SQUADS 194-1 found Hope's debate teams right in the thick of it. Because of the oft mentioned man shortage. the squads found it necessary to combine the men and womens debate teams. The record this year was ex- ceptionally good. In fact, we can be justly proud of their record. Mary Elizabeth Aldrich acted as debate manager, while the teams were comprised of Steele- Cook, Smith-Bielefeld, Staver-Brandli-Aldrich. Wol- brink-Ellison, Pyle-Decker and Everse-Stegemen. In january, the teams met Calvin for practice debates as is traditional before traveling to Michigan State College at East Lansing for the State Tournament. There Hope won over half of the debates she participated in. For the first time Hope had the privilege of contesting with some men in uniform-the Navy. The scores at East Lansing were Cook-Steele 1 of 5, Staver-Brandli- Aldrich 1 of 3, Wolbrink-Ellison 2 of 3, Decker-Pyle 3 of 3 and Bielefeld-Smith O of 3. In March the Frosh team entered the Freshmen Tournament at Kalamazoo and did exceptionally well, winning 3 of 3. Professor Schrier is iustly proud of the team's work this year and wholly expectant tl1at this good work will continue in the future, Highlight of tl1e year was the Cook-Steele combination. These two are traditional feuders and it was most interesting to see them paired. The season was a success if one takes into account the ditiiculties that it entailed. Regardless. Hope c.1me on' with Hying colors, Special orchids go to Frosh team of Pyle and Decker and tl1e Sophomore team of Ellison and Wolbrink. Both teams did overly well for inexpef rienced debaters. Of course, congratulations are due to all the other teams, too. In oratory, too, Hope has always shone, and this year was no exception, Bill Brandli won first place in the Michigan Intercollegiate Contest with his oration, From Taps Till Reveillef' while Harriet Stegeman placed third in the women's division with Our Boom in Badnessf' ANC HDR plunged into another year last September, knowirig tl1ere would l1e plenty ot troulwles for these lULll'Il.lllNllL enthusiasts. 'I'l1ere was .1 r.1tioning ot talent .111d no red stamps or tokens would let it sl1are what L'n1le 8.1111 l1.1d tontistated from Its would-lwe staff, Mary Blair and Rog Koeppe were at tl1e helm .1s to-editors, Tliey rounded LIP tlleir statf and started otl' tl1e year w1tl1 .1 lwang-up good issue. Mellwa Dings l1e.1ded tl1e statt as lwusiness manager. Her lolw w .1s to organize .1 statl ot liouse-liaunters that tould l1ring in ads from tl1e lvusiness concerns ol' Holland. Assotiate editors. Connie Crawford .1nd XV1lly XY'1ll1elm, took tare ot' tl1e lead articles .1nd gave Us .1ll tl1e stoops 'l'l1ey w rote l1eadl1nes .lllel helped make Llp tl1e tiront page ot' tl1e paper. Society news tame under 'I tor YleI1li1I1s. .1nd Marie gave us .1ll tl1e XYllOlN who .llltl wl1.1t's wl1.1t ot' sororities, men's union. .1nd sotial attixities around tampus. Rosey U'D.1y lieaded tl1e feature stall which pre- sented tl1e liglit side of tampus life NK'llll .1 llLlIllOI'OLIN slant on eNe1'1'tl11f1g tirom ioketail parties to how to take AXf llt FR Nm-,1 wttlk s issue tal-its sl1.1pe in V1111rl1ees lailwlw , Hu liifnppt 11111111 1111 lL.l1l story sg ' -5 , wg Q 2 if 322 J' - . 1 1 . 1 C. ' LT 1' t Q 1 ! Vx' ld 5 -f 5 ' 1 2 5 ' f 4 T,' w'1 ' Y f'. la, -J L' ...A I , L. s 1' ri- Q S I 'I ANCHOR Maty lilau l CU Fm in Ruger King-ppg Q Helen Wallielm .. .. , Associate lfditor Mellwa Dings . ,eBusiness IXI.ll'1.lgCl' STAFF liirst Row' No1'111.1 l,Q,'l'l'Il11L'I', Elaine S1l111lten, Mellwa Dings, lXI.ll'Y Blair, Ruger Koeppe, Helen Xxilllltllll, Rose 5L'lIl1, Marie -Ienkins, Second Row liugene V.1n Ta111elen, H.1r- land Steele, l'i.1rlwar.1 llilkert, Phyllis Barnes, l.L1L'll.l Pyle, Ruth -lolders111.1. 5l1lI'lL'N f,UL'll1.lI'l, Adrienna Dtll1ll1.l lf1'1ed.1 Grote, Carol liile, Marge Friese 111.1. Mildred llurgliardt, Tlurd Row, Owen Koeppe, Mary Lou He111111es, CQonst.1nce Scliulten, Evelyn Slllll'l'lL'li, -lean Meulendyke, Nellie Ritse- ma, Lois Meulendyke, Joanne Decker. .lLlY.1l'll.lgC of le.1p year, plus all tl1e latest gossip .1nd tluips. I11 tl1e world of sports tliere was .1 reverse of atfairs in that most of tl1e news c.1111e from the girls, penned lwy Milly Scliolten, Owen Koeppe kept us reminiscing with boys' sports and lwig le.1gue games ot days gone by. Early in tl1e year tl1e lwig break came and tl1e army descended upon Hopes campus. Yes, an ASTP unit would give us plenty to write about and .1 few more to l'C.lkl the ANCHOR, Later, an army page was added, wl1icl1 was edited entirely lwy tl1e Hsodiersf' It proved to be very successful. lt was .1 lwig year tor engagements and weddings and tl1e society desk was always piled high, At intervals Ollf last boys were going into the service. A new column called Camp to Campus was edited lwy Evie Shitlner to keep us informed about Hope students .1nd alumni in tl1e army, navy, and marines. One of ANCHORS laiggest jolws was that ot sending eacli issue to Hope service 111en and women all over the world. Mary Lou Hemmes kept the addresses up to date and Elaine Scl1olten headed tl1e circulation department which did the actual mailing. siness Manager Dings sets up ads , , , C11-Editors Blair and f , ,U I Q3 Q -- 1 X 'X , gm. f. fr V -fx ygf' Las. 4' ll XP - fi f 4 , P Y sw s . ,Q If ri :.,'Q:f:SQz:.f.L A IT HAPPENED LAST XVINTER 1Ahuvcb: XY'intcr partiui--Dclphi5 .md their guunts tlinr . . , Tri-Alpha- Hu c.in't xx illx c.m't talk, hr: umwls un his belly like .1 rcptilc' '.., Dorian Scxtuttc- Its liwc, I-vw, lnwf' lliclmvb: B.1sk:th.ill-gxiii L .iv vs. A,S.T.P .,,, the athletic ticld WI-lnpds new skating rink . . . All uut for c.xpt.iin's rcviuw , , . Dr. Slufcr leads Wcck ut Priytr . . Ssninr Chcms hard .it wurk on splicrical trig . , , Hiipc fur thu Best- Swv this wld ww had nine little pigsf' IT HAPPENED LAST WINTER I XY.A.A. AND A.D.D. AIDED ATHLETIC PROGRAM . - W.A.A. ' ly' C Us' X' - - , orrtetias Rose XY'instrom . ..President ' Mrldred Scholten, . . .Secretary laiis Marv Hinkamp .. . Treasurer lNllflNll5lfR5 Virginia Zoet. Dorothy XX'endt, Pat Has- kin. l.o1s Mary Hrnkamp, lzleanor Mulder. Miss l.1chty, Rose XY'instrom, Mildred Stholten, Lilslsy Romaine, Miss Ross' .lack Schouten, I-2 i R-4 i w as a hig year for XY'.A.A. Yep - it's lust ln the spring a young coed's thoughts turned to tennis, six years ago that the XVomen's Athletic Association was breakfast hikes, riding tif we had gas and tiresj, inter- founded, lieslcles Miss Iachty. Miss Ross and -lack sorority baseball, and archery. W.A.A. also sponsors Sthouttn. the board consists of both elected and ap- the girls' track meet on May Day. Girls representing pointed members, All girls are memlaers of XX .A.A.. each class compete in the 7i'yard dash, relay. high lump- laut the board plans the activities. Each board member ing, and broad jumping. Then comes june and those has tharge of a sport. Rose Wfinstrom, an outstanding good vacation days! athlete. served as prexy this year. Milly Scholten Candy W- paddle-pops gf chewing gum was heard kept the Uretortlsu. and Lois Mary Hinkamp balanced at our one and only basketball game this year. lt was the ledger. the cry of the Athletic Debt Diggers at the Hope-Kazoo During the warm fall weather, the coeds enjoyed A.S.T.P, game. These blue and orange-clad girls help hiking via feet or hitycle. Wlhen the north wind blew, to finance the Athletic Association, Due to inter- it was time for solleyball games in the Ucratker box national affairs. the organization has been hibernat- Lintoln sthool gym Exery lfriday afternoon through- ing but the spirit of Servite carries on. Ellen jane out january. lfehruary and March was bowling time. Kooiker served as president this year. Pinks Mulder. top kegler. rolled l71T On the cold A.D.D. is an organization composed of girls from wintry nights. warm-clad. ambitious gals walked up all of the sororities on the campus, Each year in May to the lfurnate gym for rough and tough basketball the girls celebrate at a dinner. and a freshman girl from games Then tame the ping-pong tournament as an each society is eletted to replace the retiring seniors. in-lwetweeri seasons sport. New otlicers are also elected. 5 . .P , il X r. . , A.D.D. ora-if I Rs v ,yy J 5 4 I i ., ., l-'.f ' v- l ri lan' lsooif.-: l icsitlcnt V::u::i.. fort Yiit-l'risiiltnt Mir.: lufrx Nirttarx ililtastlltt All Nllil Rs lfr' ll '.'. Y remit fort. l llin lan lm sf. r. Marg' l in i rx stir-ri-l liter. Aliriain Nitbirt Marie rltnl-:in-. lilna Ala' lliiliaril-, lit nc l Lntlif l ls1X l'.irl.1i 'liiiirtl life.-.' luis Ko-iprnan. lflcani-r hlirlrlrr. lwillt lcninga, llarriit hlaat' :din Hflga N.iXk1Yll1X 66 WINTER SPORTS The wind did whirl and the snow did swirl this past winter. The snow came by sweeps and pounds! Yet, the sports schedule continued. Many a time on Wfednesday night the frost attacked the girls' lips as they journeyed to the Furnace gym for a rip-roarin', rough-tough game of basketball. The casualty list included persons with sprained ankles, black eyes, and black and blue marks. Jack Schouten was always johnny on the spot to tend to the aches and pains. Shouts of laughter and cheering could be heard a block away f well S almost! There were no special teams this season. Upon arrival the gals were called to attention by jack and numbered otf into teams. The games were always fulla thrills and fulla spills! Besides the games, foul shooting contests were held. jack had a hard time trying to push the healthy basketball enthusiasts out of the door at 9:50 p. m. Noisy volleyball games were also enjoyed during the winter season, They were played on Tuesday nights after Y in the little cracker box Lincoln school gym. Due to the smallness of the tloor, the participants were allowed to play off the ceiling and walls. They did get in each other's hair! The Carnegie gym changed its clothes this year - re-dressed it has the appearance of a mess hall complete with tables, food line, and canteen. Woinen are not allowed anymore. except the female canteeners and food thrower-outersf Now returning to the sports world - Friday afternoon after class tif you were unlucky enough to have one of those horrid thingsj the gals tripped up to Lievenses bowling alley to try to knock down a few pins. Some of the scores were unprintable and embarrassing when someone like Pinks Mulder ends up with a score of l7ll or Es Bogart comes through with lil? If you don't succeed A try. try again g ten times and no bite yet! Anyway, bowling is lots of fun and good exercise for everyone - regardless of shape, size, or manner, The Columbia avenue tennis courts and the nineteenth street basea ball field were popular places when it was cold enough to flood for ice-skating. Groups of gals wiggled into their last year's ski pants. jackets, and wool socks and hit the road, lnexperienced and unsteady females had several very unhappy landings on the hard and cold icef Some of the girls' ankles wanted to drag on the ground, which was tiring to say the least. Due to gas rationing swimming in the pool in Grand Rapids was out of the question. Several lucky gals managed to get a gasy- chassyu and a toboggan and headed for the Country Club. It was fun zooming down the hill but oh - triple time to struggle back up After two hours of such activity signs of fatigue appeared without mentioning the icicle-feet and hands. It's homeward bound -- but tirst a big juicy hamburger twith everythingj and hot chocolate! Result 7 everyone slept like a dog. A new and different gym class activity this year was Chinese basket- ball. Position - down on the floor on your rear axle and spinal cord. Equipment - a huge ball and two teams of vigorous kickers. The idea of the game is to keep the ball in the air and kick it over the opposite team's area f hands off. If you're successful, it's a score, It's a noisy game but lots of fun and full of excitement all the time. The girls wore out the rear view part of their shorts! Of course, when the snowflakes were plentiful, many a snowball fight was in full swing. College gals are a little too old to make snow-men but not too old for a good tight, It was fun to throw 'em, but not to be a target and have the snow trickle down your neck. up your sleeves or inside your boots. Snow or no snow - rain or shine - fellows or no fellows - the Hope coeds were kept busy in the sports world of activity. Vitamin pills weren't needed to pep up the gals. WINTER SPORTS tTopj: Tri-Alpha basketball-senior chems vs. pre-sems . . , Volleyball in Lincoln School gym . . . XX',A.A. bowlers knock 'em down . . Gym class-A.S.T.P. basketball - Wlici swiped the ball? 67 p. n . S 3 . Q- .P . . Rui Q.. QR. . 3,-Ai' 4 3 H - .ku -- nl -K . .w Z :zz-,f 'N 3' S- 4.4gZ,jv. xl . , . 1 . 1-' . 1 -K' -7'5'0v Q' ix s I 21' ' . ' .fa.- f ha. . . D ug Q - Q YJ? -1'.'. -- A ' I '. I b 4'oN xi 6 3 fri Ax. Q.0f 'tv f' 3 it 'Q -,ng - . 1. fr . P' Ig, : - P a 'f ' T. - V .-in . W' 114, ff , 1 f 4 -' I 'F' ' 1 'w 4 1 - -, . 2 . - 'P-,E .7- Q . . W 0.1 .1 v . . ,, A, I: . 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M 91: , , V H .:111f 11111111.11 11,:1111 11111 1111 1f11 14111, 1111 711,111 1111 111 1f111.f11 111111 111111 1l!7f7f1l1xQf 111f11v1 111 ffyk C I I 1111lf1!Qf11. Ql11.f 1f11f 1f11111 111 C1111 111111-11 111.11 11111 1111 '1 111111 111 111111 111.1111 111 . A UH1 11111 1111111111511 1f1:1. 11 Izlff 111111 1'11 1111111111113 .Y111'.'111f 1111 1111 1111111111. 11 f1111 111 111111 11111111411 l1'. 1' If vuzcn D 1 uf gggq I ,N L21 fs? Qi 7 -1 we , 1 111:21 1 fw .: 11111144 N 1 1362 G1 Job ' 1, o .I -iii, ' X1 'Q J rx! V J' 15 - O11 '. ' a b u, 033 -A DQ, ' 1- S ff' Q 'F' 'E . , L, 1 , os Q s a' 0 4 5 I 1 Q UD 'wx' 'U 6 Q 0 .Wa ' s 51 -' 65 fxii ' 15- 1 ov ' N., 7x X Z Q ' 1 1 4. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ni G- Q 1 . ' 11 1 , I X fx z , , 1 ' X nf J X1 1 X Y W S-f .fp i Kill' '- t 1 SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETIES CARRIED - I 415.-v W 4 4 l X D lt is the amhition of exery Hope co-ed to hetome a i. tmlier of Alcor, the senior girls' honorary organization. It is indecd an honor and a prixilege to he one of the thiisen few. The girls who mal-ae the grade are the ouisianding students on the campus, ln addition to having excellent grades, it ls necessary to have a well- rounded campus lite Extra-turritular activities are an integral part of any students life, CQharacter is another important consideration, These three prerequisites tlcarli' indicate the high merit of the girls chosen. ilvliis year the Altor girls had sex eral informal parties. Some were just good old gala tests while at Others rous- ing games of hridge were indulged in. One formal party at the end of the year was given where a good time was had hv all. Xldath the .idxent of the A.5.T.P. on campus this year Altor took over the canteen in the mess hall. Any I ie ALCOR OFFICERS Dorothy XX'icliers ....,..., ......,. , ,President Persis Parker ,. .... ,. ,,ViCe-President Marian Sandee . . ,.,, Secretary'-Treasurer MEMBIZRS First Row: Miss Boyd, Vivian Cook, Persis Parker, Dorothy XX'ichers, Marian Sandee, Miss laclity, Miss Oggel, Second Row: Ruth V.in Iiriinklimst, Marge Emery. l.i1is Mary Hinkamp, Mary lilair, liarhara Reed. Marge Fries- ema. resemblance of that tornado whizzing out of the dorm at noon to an Alcoi' girl is purely coincidental. Despite some cases of indigestion the work was enjoyed by all concerned. Every year a gift is made to the college by Alcor. One year the college was presented with the enclosed hulletin hoard on the lirst floor of Van Raalte I-Iall. Another year a special gift was made to the science huilding. As can he seen. this honorary society includes ohligations and duties as well as pleasures. Wfith Miss Lichty as faculty adviser, Alcor has become not only an honorary society, hut also an honored one. The organi- zation is extremely proud of the part it plays in the lilie of the campus. As an inspiration to every co-ed, it is a stimulating and developing inlluence throughout her first three years. The star of Alcor which is its emhlem syniholizes all its efforts and aspirations, ON CAMPUS SERVICE PROJECTS BLUE KEY BLUE KEY Ruger Kueppe ,...., ,,,.,,,,....,.... P resident Harland Steele .,,, ,,,, . .Vue-Prexident Cecil Hendrix v,.,, ,.,.. , ,,,,. . . .Seuretari George Cl.iver .,,.,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, T r easurer MEMBERS Firm Row' H.1rl.1nd Steele, Dr, Vfieliery Mr. Ldmpen, Ruger Kueppe, Dr. R.iyA mund, Second Row: Mr. Hingd, Murmy Snow, Delhert Vander H.i.1r, George Clner, Willi.ii1i Vanden Berg. Third Row: .liihn Lucius, Leunard Sih- lev, Carl Srh.iften.i.ir. Ceeil Hendrix Alw, Gmdus Sliiieiimkt-r Last May day the Blue Key honomry fmternity of Hope College decided not to Lip new memhers, hut this year there were enough outatdnding Nenior men to make it worthwhile to continue the fraternity. The hop continued the usual .ietivitiex of the org.1niz.1tion .ind their services to the college were numeroux, The Stu- dent Guide etlme out in time for Chrixtmm correspond- ence under the editorship of l'l.XI'l.1DLl Steele, .iided by C.1rl Sh.1ften.1.1r ns husiness manager. The Blue Key Book store, lotxited in the new Com- mons Room, w.1s managed by -lohn Lucius .ind Bud Cl.lX'EI' throughout the year. This is the servite which w.1s most .ipprermted by the xtudents. Beside5 heme .i service to the Students the profits of this Activity ulti- 45+ mately go to the tollege in the form of .1 gift Regular meetings were held .lt the triternity houses. Roger l'QOcPPe wie premdent of the triternity. l-l.1rl.1nd Steele. Vine-Prexident, Bud C,l.ix'er, Setret.iry-Ti'e.ixurer, .ind Ceeil Hendrix, torreapondintu secretary. Other memherx were John Lutiuw, C..1rl Stl1.1ften.1.1r, Len Silvley, Murray Snow, Gradus Slioenmker, Del V.inder H.l.lf, rind Bill Vanden Berg, Proliexsor Alliert Limpen is l'.itulty .idrisor to the group. .ind Dr, Raymond, Mr. Hing.i, Dr. Kleinheksel, Profesxor MeLe.in, .ind Mr, D.ilm.1n .ire honorary memhers. Blue Key lx .1 I1.1lTOI1.1l honorary tmternity .ind boys who we.ir .1 Blue Key .ire retolunized exerrwhere. The .lDDL1.ll spring ixirty of the fraternily w.1s held on May 17th. ,I ,Wi i. THESE MEN LEFT TO PROTECT OUR RIGHT TO A YEAR OF HOPE .3- 1 gnu. A -. T , -Q.. 'af Q f , T... ,S ' A- 1. ?,. f gf' 1 , KN ' ' . L Q -Q gy JL. j Q, 1 eq V. .51 m fi f gi . 2: yi ' .7 ' 'Y I' E' . f , -1 Y ' 'Z' A 3 'C' Q ' H X Y s Aqr- fs A I T 2 . if f A Ifxxwt Run H.m1lJ Hmmm, -luwplu DL Nun, Huwv Hurxpink. H.u'wId Luppmk, lmun fNI.lI1klf1L'Hl, Munn! Rmx lrmxt fXhuuxLn, Stunt P4-ul, Frnut Fmt, R.1lpI1 mnfnrd, lynn V.mJu Iiuntu AIN., Cwniwrm Cwrruxllu, Cul kin-wt, Munn lxmgt, Dnmld Iduhwmg, ,lay H, Nmx Hal--xx -lwmplumm Flu, Amhny Nutt, Hahn V.m Alxt, Fxxnnuu V.m Duvcr .,.-,Q-F 5 1 , , QUEEN ROSE AND HER COURT HEADED SOCIAL EVENTS ff' ibwiu ' LY .:. .N -vm. ff' ff S Y 5 . x 3 THE QUEEN ggi- ' Rum: W'1nstnwru THE QUEENS COURT Batty hICC.ll'1I'1 Penn P.1I'l'iL'T I.u1s Mary Hmlrmmp Nurnm I,k.IUI'ITL'f Ellun .Lmc Kmnkcr SPRING EVENTS: Sprlng xunxhmc HH thu E.1n1fwuN Tuff tu Chmlgu with the Girl? Glue Team . , . Fauulry lnvadcx Vuurhccs for Sprmg P.lrtx , Lux Aprll JMS . , Sprlng .llsu brmgx .xthlctxc Q-H1-rtx Hwpu E IILIIL pwpul.1tmn vmtx Enflc 5.1111 IH Dctrmt gggf ar' ma 75 THESE SENIOR STUDENTS HEADED CLASS OlfIfICfERS H.IrI.1mISIL-I.-Ir. .. ,, , Prmidcnt Dullwcrt X'.lI1ITL'fH.I.lf , , ,Vina-President YILIIIL' Pyle SccrcI.Iry-Trc.IsLIrcr TI-IE CLASS OF I9-I-I RY IIIAIR. Ixnm fI'IY. Xux FIIIISTY CARUI. ,WAN BUS. HUIIIINII. IxIIcIIII,.IN ' 'X :',.: 'Ir.,I.IIrI SIIIzIL:I:L l':uIIILIII I YXYI A I. . H1111-1I.1v. l5urI.IIII I1c.IxIIIf,I S. YIM. VILKIIIQIII 1. l'IuIIIu Klub Q f' I I':u--MII I AIIIIIIII I .Mx-fII,III NI-IIIII SI.IIpII IIIIIS 3. I. Yup I'1uIIIInl I. l'.III IIIIIQIIII IIIMIIII I. M,I , X, IIIYI I-IJII: N I-IIIIIIII: I. MIIIXI-Im :Nw-III.III, IMI lIILII.IIrIII.III III ILILII IIILLI w, l5.IIIIl I. Q IIIIUMIII-:III IMINL ' I MKII' - XX :Xl fIII,III:IIII,III l'IrIfIx' f,IIIIIx.II w. XXIIIII XVII-I IIAII1 I Q. S. LIIIN l1.IxkLIIw.IIl lv Q. In IUIIIIN 1. N,ly.II,1y,I,,V I, I I I-IIIIHII, IIIIII '. lI,IIIwIIIIIII IMINIIMIII I, J, M I. MIIB Kullmgg FIIIIIIII.IIII.rI I:cllIIxuIIIp ' ,. I +- I IIIIIII YIIIIr',lI.IIl M I I',Iuv,IIII I L9IfNIfVIIiVIi IIVSSIES. HUIIANII, TXTIIIIII-AN IIIIN M III.II-IKIII. Nm VII ll XIXX YIIIIIN IIIII..II....II 1, I, I. Y wr A I. an-mI,.II IIIIII I. I II' III , SLIIL ILIIIIIII IIIIIIIQL I, N, fLrIII.II KIIIIIEI . A -3 - 3 - . . HHH., .WM Y, IMH.m,. . Y W, A, In ,I,,,I,,., I LIIORCII. CLAVIR. LII,-Irwlw R.-Wim, MII IIIII.-xrx : XIIIII III! I. I'.IIII:- .III-I M.wIIII- I fII.IpIl KIIIIII I. IIILIIIIIIII. lfI.IlLm,Il SurII.III I. Mcnk UIIII-II. Vue Pxcmlg-III -I f..I I ' ILIIIII I Q. If-IIIIIII IQIIIIII-III I IJIIIIIIIII Q. 'IIIIIIUII IIIIIIIIII VIII IMIIIIIIII I, Y.Mf A I. I. I. f,.IIwIm'I I '- ' II.II.IlI , N1I...II II.-III.I 1. MMI- .-IWIIIIIIIIII I xX'II-II XYII-I I ISIIIL Ku I. SLIILLIII llmsxlrcr, flu-IIIINIII Klub I' f nl I I'IlI,'II:II I 1 N1,II.IIIII I. MIIIIIMI ILIIIIL I. IIIIIIIII-Inx l.II,II.Il III,IIIIII,I1I II, MAI 17.15 Iukut III.IIrIII.III I S' LI fnff lII1.II:L X u - lIIIv.III.IlIIIIIIx I1.IIIx I. I'IIlI II.IIII I Q -0 +3 Q'- - I CAMPUS ACTIVITIES AS STARS OF 1944 . I '- W ,IL srx, iw S S A ' I 4151 xx ' S ba. i rx ,faggsx, 'W X .e t -vs , I ,- ,. -..-x A . V- T E fc ,sk ' I. FRANCES COLENBRAXDIQR, ORANQF CNY, luxiwx Flerncntarx' Ktlutarrnn. Nnrtlrxxcxrcrn ,lunn-r fnllcuu I. 1, Nhxllrnc Vue Prcxldcnt 4, X'.XVC A I. 2. R, 4, Sctrctarx I, I .rhrnut I, XVA L. 4. XX'.A,A. I, 2, Max Day turnmrttcc -I. C llapcl IIIIIII I. 2.x 3. 4. Lrlcc Club I. 2. Band I. 1. lntrgrwrnrrtx Haxchall 1. Qvrrls liaxltctball 1. -. v. 4. Crlrlx XIIllcx'b.Ill I. ., 4, I, K-Illtgr play I, VIVIAN TARDIFF COOK. I-IQLLAND. IXIICIIIG.-KN Frcnth. English, Snrusrs. XX'.A.I.. 2. Prcildunt 43 XX'Imx XVIII. -I PI Kappa Delta H. 4. XVIIr'nen'x Debate Manager 5. Sctrctarv- Trcaxurcr 43 Alun 4. French Club 2, 3, Prurdcrnt 4, Nykcrk Cup Cuntcft I. 2. lntcrwrtxrrty Baseball 5. Pulllteam Axdt- I, Cap-taxn 1, bcnrnr HIInIIr Roll I. Dclutc 2. 5. 4. Uraturx' R, 'I'l1Irtlfpl,Itt mulals IIIr state and rcgmnal tnnrcxtsl Atlelantlc Ilrattrrrtal fwnrcxt prxzc. Salutaturman 4. BLANCHE DECKER, MARNP. IXIICHIGAN Iinglrsh. Alethcan I, MAXINE DEN HERDER. HQLLAND. IXIICHIQ,-xN Elementary Etlutatr-In, SIIrI,Isrs. Vxcc Prcsxdcnt 43 YXX',C A. I. 1. 3, 4, Mrlestwnc Start 3. French Club 2, Muxual Artsx 2, 5. 4. Palette and Masque 4, Nykerk Cup Cnntcsr 1, Z. Max' Dax' 4. Chapel Clmlr I. 2, 4. Cvlcc Club I, 2. R. 4, Scxtct I, 2, 3, 4, Pull-team ardc J. MARIAN DE WEERD. HOLL.-IND, IX-IICHIGAN Fnglxsh. Dclphr. VII: Presrdrnt 4, Antlx-Jr 4. Mllestunu R, Pnulrxlm Mayors' Club 41 Palette and Maaquc I. Pan Hella-mc Board -I. Int:-rmrnrrtx' Baseball 2, Max' Dav. Clwalrrnan ul Duturatnnnc fwrnf rnlttcu 4, Nykrrk Cup fiuntest I, Senmr Hnnwr Rwll. MELBA DINGS. RENSELAER, NEW YORK Buimess fXdmInIstr.mun. Dorxan. Treasurer 2. Prexrdcnt -I. X'.XX' I A I, 2. 3. 4. Personal Scrvrcc Clrarrmlxn I, Anclmr, Buxnncs Statl 1. 1. Assxstant Buwnesx Manager 5. Husrnuw Manager 4: XV.,-LI.. Treasurer 4, XX'htI'S Xvllu -I. Cvcrman Club 21 Pan Hell:-nrt Board. Presrdent -Ig House Buard nt Vrmrhees Hall I. Sncral Cumrnrttre -4. Max' Day. jr. brrls' Contest 41 lnterwrurrty Buxvlrng 3. I fi' ' aww? ,?'q if' f 5 fl EHQ2Af y., , 4.5 .4.:.,--yy ,134 5.5y:c,' , 5 r ,ggi trip..-33,912 ' ' ' .A -x ' 'f:51f:.f . - was ' V . f L.: - ' jx ., .. Mg. tif. -. - :--qw 3' gg, 1 S9-.wb - . 4 gr, .5 .7 3 I I I' I M ,B- - M S I -I: .4 I JS -Q :JY , ' 4 3: ' X ,, V his - .w S1-L ' in y -jf a -: - .Q 'r - . .x . I - V H I 4, ' .I . . 3 X X K 1 X x X Wt 1... x Ni I ik ' X' X 5' fgax -- g X X I X . . ' CN , , ,. .,., I - A-9-. . ., , , --., . f sig' ml .-... E ,I ,Q CQ: Ts... N A N.: ,X I -N: I xsdgg., .Ea Qi ' ,... I If ' ,.,.. Q ....I I , . IXIARGE EMIERY. GRAND H.xx'rrv, Ixiurumx I4ItI.IfI. 1JfIpII.. PIftI.ICm I, x' xx' r .x I, 3. 2. I, .xntlmf 1, XX A I.. w. A III? 2, S. I, Nctrttarx-lrc.Ixurcr I. XXlllrrx XVIIII 4, Alt-Ir 4 Frcntlr Llulx I, 3, H, I. Pan Htllrmt Ilnartl I, Huusr HII.Irtl III X'-Inrlxucx Hall. lrcaxurtr I, I-'rt'sItlLlIt 4. Nvkcrlt f.uP 4,-Inrtxt. f.I1.ItlI R. Max Dax II-mrnrttuc w. I, I'lIInIcIIunIng lum- mrttcc. lrmtcrwrnrrtx l'5.Iwlw.rll I. 2. Pull-team .mln I, Ncnmr Hurwr RIIII I. Ntlwlarslurp tn I'nIxc1xItx -II MItlIIs.In MARCH FRIESEMA, DIAIROIT IxIrr.HII,.fxN Munn Iirgan, Svrrtwlx X',XX'f A, Ixiuvt fl1.rIrm.In 4. Alltlwr 2, XVIII-x XX l1II 4, Alu-r fl. Muxxtal .-Xrtx. 5cIrtt.IrxfIrc.Iv.1rcr I-. Pruulent I, Hnuw HII.Ird III X'IIIIrlrut-s Hall 2. Nxlcrlc fup fun' rt-xt I. 2. Srvplrwnwrc Atlxmtr I. Max' Dax. IIrIrnttIIn'IIrIu Dt-t-Ir.rtIIIr1x Ch.IIrrnan I. flzaptl f.lIIIIr I. I. w, 4, lvlct' flulw I, S. 4. NcI,1ut.Irxf Trraxurcr 1, P.I'uv:.xnt I. LLTITIA I-IOWIER. Ho1.1.4NLI. lXI1r,II1I..xN lilurncntarv liducatmn. Ifaxt Central State Ihltlucrs Lullcuc, Alla, OI.l,rlIIIn'I.I CECIL HENDRIX. BFNTUN HARIIIUH. M11 IIIIIHIN linglnll. Rclugurus lftlunatlurr, lnratcrrlal, YNY A I. Blue KU., f.IIrrupIIntlInIg Sctrttrr. 4 .XIV-II.I VIII I. lnrtrlratcrrmvtx Haxltutlwall 1, Fmvtlnrll I, Sunmr IIIInIII RIIII LOIS MARY I-IINKAIXIP. HfIx.1.AND, IXIICIIIC.-IN Buxrnusx Atlmlnrstratrnn, fnglrxlr. Snrmrs. Surctarx' 4, Student C-Iuntrl 4, YXX'.l A, I, 2. Sctrt-tarx' R. X'Itc Prcsltlcnt and Pics:- I,lr:nr 4: rXnclI-Ir H, Mrlutnnc Stalt S, XX' A :X 4. I. Ilrcaaurcr, XVIIIM XXIIIII 4, Altur 4, Frcntlr Club 2, S. Pan Hcllcnrc Iluard I. Nxktrlf Cup Cuntest I, f.II.IIrmarI 2. Max Dax Cwmrnrtttc I. Chapel fII-Irr l. J. 5. Lvlec Klub 1. lnturwrurlrx' BIIxxlIn: 3. Pull-tt-,Im Anlc I. 2, Senmr HI-nm Rull I. Qucun x Ktrurt VI, ARTHUR C JOHNSON, GRAND RAPIDS, IXI1CIIIc,ax Cwrcck. Plxrl-Iwplrx, YM CA. I, 2. 1-, 4, Alpha fln I 2. S. 4 Sccrctary I. Plmrlnwphx- f,1uIx 2, flrapcl f'IIIIIr I. Lrlce fluh I, - FRITZI MARGARET VIONKMAN, H01.LANn, MICHIQAN X a lfnglnlr, S-urosu, aurur.Iry 4, Y.XV.C.A, 1, 2, Nudcnt Coumll I, Azul:-mr I, 3, H, -I, .Mx-wL1.IIc lalrror 2, Knglrslr Mayors -I, Homccouunrg j' QA, I-ruuutlcu 3. Pageant I, Clan Treasurer 1, 'WSE . Lliiv a - . . 'PF , , . , . . 3 Y .13 wr ' xl, ROC,I:R In. IxOI:PPl:, HoI.I,aNrw, MICHIIUIN A I ' ., I ClrcruIsIry, lualurnal, Vuu Pruulunt 3, Muna Union, Prusrdcnt 4, K-' f 1 YM CA, I, Z, Lalunur 5, Prcxulcnt 4, Amlror I, Assmlant Sports I, lfllrtor 1, Axxouaku lldlror 5, fo-lirlltor 3, 4, Mrluxronc Sports Edltor ' C -scrap 5, XYlro'x XY'lro VI, Blum Key Prcaulunt 4, Cl1urulKtry Club I, 3, ! ' Vrcc Prusulcm VI, Soual Lomuutruu -I, May Day 4, Co-Publrcrty ' 'il Clxarrman, lflruuurouung 5, Turku! Clrarrmau, lnturtratcrruty Basket- ball I, 3, Imurlratcrnrty lloullng 2, Tcnnm I, Pull team I, 2, I Assirstanlg Coafll 5, Sensor Honor Roll -I, ,Iunror Hrlrlc Prlzc Isccl om IL ,ugcaut 1, DOROTHY KOOIKIER, Ho1,1,.xND. INIICIIIGAN llumculary hlucalrong Dulplu, Vuu Prwldcnt, Y.XV.C.A. 'IL May Day Coruuurtue I, lnrcrxororrly Baseball 4, Curl! Basketball l. i, 3. Lnrls' Volleyball I, 2, 'sg M,I,A,A. playrlay at Alma I. u .X aguanl I. ?5X -ls' 9' ELLEN JANE KOOIKER, HULLAND, IVIICHIGAN X lilumcutary Iiduratlong Soroxrg I, 2, Vue Prcrulcnt VI, President 4, Y.W',f..f'I. I, 2, S, Mrisron C,l1axrman 4, XV.A.I.. junior Repre- sgnratnc 1.1 A.D.D. 5, Prcsulunt VI, Muxrfal Arn I, 2, 5, Nykcrk f,up fonrur J, Max Dax' I, K'-I-Llxarrruan Ior I-uanquul, Chapul Llrorr I, 1. 3, I, Cvlce Club I, 3, K, Secretary' fl, iuxlcr 1, 2. 5, 4. lnlcrsororrty llawl'-all 2, Pullvtcaru Aulc 2, Quucnk Court -I. LUIS KIIOPMAN, l'l0l.I.,-IND, M1cIfIIc.AN l.aIIu, lfnglrilm, Tl1cQ.rurIan 1, S, Presrdcnt -Ig Y.XV,C A, F-, -I, A,lU.lJ, 3, VI, French Clulw -I, Palcttu and lNIasquc fI, Pan Hcllcnuc Iloarrl 'S K ,g I, br-ruor Honor Roll -I, '. .A , veg- 3 'Z MARVIORIIE KOOPMAN, H01.1..aNn, NIICIIIGAN lflumunrarv lkrlrrratron, Thesaurlan 2, S, Treasurur -I, Y.XV,fI.A, 5, -I. v' 'f I I -IACK KERN KRUM, HFIIIANII, M1LIur.fxN A Ilrvrurslry, Brolollll Knulwrlworlccr, Mxlustonc Arr lirlltor 3, Sxalpul Ilulw 1, Frcxlrman haxkutlwall 1, Iratcrnrtx' lmskctlmll I. U. S. Navy, NORIXIA WINIFRED I.IiMMER, Karalufxzoo, IXIICHIGAN I5Icn1w1!.Irv lfrlurarron, linlglulr, Soroxrx, Pruxulcnt -I, Y,XV,C,A. l, ., , 4... H., I, 3, I, Amlror 5, 4, Mrlcxtonu, Auouarc lfdrror' 5, XV,A,l., 5, vvr- Q., I 3 Q5 Vuu Prcwlcul I, XY'lro's XVIuo II, Blue Kay Footlwall-Salcs Chalrmnn 3, llrcuglr f.Iulw 2, 5, 5cII'L'I.IIy rl, Pan llcllgnlg lloarml 4, House Boarrl ol Voorlrucs Hall, Scuctary 3, Social f'lIauruan VI, Comruon's 'Q' . le' foumrl, Suxctarv 1, Nykcrk I,up Context I, I, fflrarrruarr I, Soual ' 73, Q Cirrururllr- I, Nav Day Kouuxuttcc I, Lhapcl Clmur I, 2, 5, -I, 'I' hllcc flulw I, J, 5, Trcaxurur I, lntcrsororlly llawluall 1, 2, 3, .I, , Lyrrlx' lflaxkcllwall I. 2, S, I, Klrarupronslup Tram H, Qurlw' Volleyball I xr I, 1, R, I, rllam Laptam S. luurux I, 1, I, 'l'c.uu I, Pull-Icaru ' Aulu I, 1 S, Cuarlr S, Ijrruuvrx four! I, U. S. Lmlcns' Scrvrac Corp furlrlxratc 5, Il.IxI.utIv.IlI Nmlal S. M.I,A.A, Play Day Repre- scrrt.uu'c I, 3, Curl! 'l'r.IIk I, J, R, liruxluuau iruarrl ol Honor Ig Pallgcaut I. IIIHN IT, l.UClL'S, l:l,I'NlllNlI, Nrxv Yruuq ,,, Plulosoplmv, f,oxmopolIr.Iu, Yhlf A I, S, faluruil 2, Hluc Ku. X 1- ,df F.f,uIagr-I ol lloolx Nrurr I, :Xlr-l1.r flu I, S, Irrasurur Z, Mumal , :arts I, .'. I'l1IloxoplII J, S, f'll.IpL'I llrorr l, J, 3, Lvlcc flulu I, -Q wif.. .4 MI'Rllil. MACKIQPRANG, XVIIIISTON PARK, Nlixv YORK lluwrrrux, Uklalrorua fkollrgn Ion XY-Imcn, Dulplu, YXVCA. 2, 2, II, Amlror 5, VI, INIIII-xl-rrxc 5, XVII I., 3, fo-rlmauruau ol Dclcnw XVIIIIX on f,.uupux. lfrcrulr flulw Z, 3, Sralpcl fflulw 3, Palette arul Na+-qlrrg f, lluxrwg lloarll ol Voorlluvqs Hall 2, 5, Iulclxolollly Haw- lwall I, tmlx Vullrylvall J, 5, I lIli'l I'Y MC LANN, lNIl'NKIf4.oN. MIc,II1c.,-IN Ill.-rm-nlary In-luratrou, Dwlplu, Sumrary I, Y XVI A, 2, 2, Anchor f., I, lfrf-mlu fllulv 1, 5, VIII' l'lv.wIrlcnl I, Nykcrlx f,up Ilonlusl I. J. ,',,, flrapul flr-nr I, 1. C-lu flulv I, 2, 4, lulclwrorrly lloulmg J, S, hols' llaxkrllwall I, l'ullfI4-.Inu Aulc I, J, Quccnk loult -I, fw- I'.u:I-aul I 76 PERSIS PARKER, I5l'xfrfa1.o, Ixrw YORK Ilrology, Srlnyllrncg Sturlunt Loumll, Social Clmxrman 5, Y.M.C.A. 2, 11, II, Amlwor I, :ND D I, I, Algor Vlrc Prcxulcnt -Ig Frcncll Mayors' f,Iul1 I, 2, Sralpul Club, Scuctzxry 2, 'ai Prcwulunt 4, Pull- Icam Aulc I, I, 'rp Scmor Honor Roll, Qucuni Court, ANNA LAURA PARSONS, EAST LANSING, IXIICHIGAN Elnmentlrx Ltlucatlun. Srhyllme 5, VICQ Pres dent -I, Studwnt CIIurIcIl House Bnard ut Voorhees Hall 4, May Day Cummlttce 5. Intur- Surunt Baseball, Caprarn 51 Qxlrls' Basketball 1, Z, 3, -4, Lnrls' I Z. 5, 4. JUNE PYLE, ZEELAND, hllCHIGI-NN Enghshg Delplu, Prcsulent -I, Y.XV,C.A. 5, C.IbInet -I, Antlmr -I, Englnh Malure' Club 5, 4, Nykerk Cup Cunteat 1, Chapel ChIIIr 1, 5. -l, Crlcc Club 4, IntcrwrurIty Bncball 5, 4, LIIrl5' B.Ixketh.IIl 1. YI. 4, Lnrls' Volleyball 1, 3, -5. Clam Utluer, Seerctary 4, BARBARA REED, NORTH H.iN'ERHILL, New HMIPSHIIIF En,elIxh Srbxllme, Secretary 2, Prenulent S, Y,XV.C A. 2, 3, AnIII4II 1 MIlutIIne 1, Altur 3. Frcmh Club 1, Englmh M.IIIIrs' Klub 2, Pruulent Pan Hcllcmc Buarll 5, Huuw BII,Ird ul YIIIIrlIeqx Hall Intersorurnv Baseball 3, MARIAN SANDEE, OOSTBl'RG, WIQCONNIN Elcnwcntary llluCatIIIrI, DIIrI.u'I, Treaxurcr 4. YIM Prcutlcnt 4. Prev Lle-nl -4, Student CIIumIl R, Y.XV,CA, I, fl, C,.IbIIIet 1, Ikrcaiurer 5. Amhor 2, 3, 4, XY',A.L. 2. hump .Intl Bum! flIaIrIII.IrI v, Alcur. SeI.rct.Iry-Treasurer -I, French Club 1. S, Palette .Intl M.IxqIIu 2, Huusc Buard III VIIIIrlIccx Hall 5, Chapcl flIIIIr I, 2, S, -l, Intu- wruruy Bawball R, lrItcrwrIIrItv BIIxxlIrI: H Mnwr HIIIIIIr RIIII 4 SIIphIIInIIrc BIblc prIzc Mun-Intll. CARL SCHAFTENAAR, HoI.I.fxNn, MICIIIQMIN ILmIstrx lxnILlwrbIIQkcr, Vue Prewtlcur R, PrexIelcIIl 4, Mcnk num ruwurcr -I, Student !.IIurII,Il S, llluu RQ, All M.IrI.IuuI, N u cnt LIuIde -I, Cl'cmIxIIy Klub 1, R, 4, lI'ItcrlI.IILIIIItx fIIuIIIIl lntcrlratI.rnIty Basketball 1, 2, 5. I, lIItLrtr.ItIrnI!v 5-III Ball 1 2, Pu tnam 1, 1, Scmur HI,InIIr Rull -I GRADES SHOEMAKER, ZIIFIAND. MIQIIIQAN Clmnustry. KrIILlf.eIbI-tker 1. I, NctruI.IIx S, VII: Prcullurrt 1 McrI's llnwn 4, Student luunul Il, fhenIIsIIy Club J, Mmret.IIy Treasurer 5. PrcxIderIt 4, Intcrtr.IternIII H.IskL'rlI.IlI -l, IIIteIlr.IterIIIt-I f'lIIwlIn,u 4, Nenwr Hwrmr Rull I, Y.IlcIlItl-IrI.IrI VI, IEONARD A, SIBLEY, VIR, jrxsru' CITY, Ixrw' -II-IISIN rI Ish PlIIlIsIIphy, EmerwrIIarI, bctretary 2. Treasurer, 'lruxtec 5 hens LInIIn 5. btudcnr Cuunul 1, 4, Y,M C A 1, l'rc.IxIIrer 1 Ire Presxdcnt 31 Amhur 2. MIlcxtIInc Edxrur 5, Blue Kev S Alpu Chl R. Fnulmh MJIIIIQ rlulw I, Palette .mtl XI,INIIIIc 1, MI Du Cumnuttce R, HIImuLIInIIrII4 CIInInIIrtce l, ClI.Iprl flIIIIr S. FIIII Hunur Rull E, DI-bare l. 2, FreshnI.In BIhle Award, Clam Iter Rtudcm Cuunul Ruprewnr,ItIxe l. Vue Prcsnlcnt J Prtsx- BETTY VIAYNE SMITH, SCIIFNFCTAIIY, Nrw YORK I.rIglIsh, 'l'hLs.IurI,In. 'I're.Ixurcr 2, Yue PreNIIlcrII 4, Mullen! IIIIIIILII 1, Y,W'.C.A, 1. J, S, -I, PI Kappa Delta 1, 3, Vue Prcmlent I Englrsh M.IIIIrs' Club 5, -I, CILrnI.In flub I, Palette .Ind Ma-que 2, -4, Pan Hellemc BII.IrIl 3, lntcrwrIIrItV H.Ixel'-.Ill 1, 5, Debate l, 2, II, -5. CLRTlb M SNOW, HOLLAND, MICIIIQAN Chemntry Fraternal 2, S, Mens Lfnmn 4, Blue Ku -I, Muxual Arts Program Ch.IIrm.In 5, ClIeInIstry Club 2, I, 5crrct.IIxfTrc.Ix- er IX Day Cnrnmrttec 4, HIIn1cc4+rIIIn: CIInIInIttce 1, R, Ipel Chun 5, Band 1, 2, Orehestra l. 2. lrIdI.In.I L'rIIxerxIty, wxhxp, Stung Trm 1, I. Army Arr l-uric S. HARLAND STEELE, INIOHAXVK, NEW YIIIIK PIIIIIISI-phy: Cusnmp-IlItan, Huuse Manager S, Treaxurur S, lN1mI Unmn Prcsulent 4, Srudcnt Cuunul Prcudcnt ft, YM,C.A, Pub lmty 1. Seeretary -L EdIr.Ir .It Y-Fur: 5, -1, DupI.It.IrI.IrI fh.IIrrnan 4 Anchor Z, -l. XVhu's XVIIII -I, PI Kappa Delta Presxdcnt 6, Blu: Key, VICC-Presrtlent 4, lI.lItI'Ir Student Lfunlu 4, Alpha CIII 1, I. Secretary 5, PhIluQoplIy Z, 5, I, Nay Day, Banquet Prngram LII Chgurman 5, -fl, Senmr Hunur Roll 4, Pageant Reader 1. Scmur Class Presrdunt -tl I -Irensus' Pcaee Orarury 1, Raxen Ur.IrIIrv I, 1. Flrit Place 5, Oratury, M.l.S l.,, Scuand Plauc 5. Oratury, P.l'i,lD PrIIvIncIal Contest. Frrst Plate 5. Debate R, II, Nunk Debate Manager -I. Inter-Arncrxcan Dlscussmn Cunrest S, -I, ExteIIIpI,Irc Speak. Ing -I, MI,5,L, Contest, 'I'hIrd Place -I, LIrIIup DI5cuwxII,In -I, IONE QTRICK, BYRON CENTER. IWICHIGAN Bmlogy Unuersxty ul Grand Rapuli 1, 2, Thesaunan 2, 3. Sure 'Ir 4 V C.A, 5, -I, Ancbur 5, -4, XV,A.l.. -4, Cvcrman Club 4. ca pel Club Scrretarv -li lntersurIIrIty Baseball 5. 4, lntcrsIIrIIrItx' Imlmg 4 Cnrls' Vulleyball 5, Team Captam 43 Semur HIInIIr RL'Tl-I VAN BRONKHORST, EVEIISON. XX'MHINI,'roN EnglIsh, Srbyllmc, Y.XV.C.A. Musxt Ch.IIrm.In 3, Anrbur, Feature Staff 1, 2, 4, Feature Edrtur 3, Mrlcstune, Aswgxale Lrterary EdItIIr 3. XV,A.I.. 5, Alcor 4, Enghsh MIIIOIS' Club -A. German Club 1. Presrdc-nt 5, MusIcal Arts 3, 4 Nykerk Cup Cuntest lg May Day 32 Chapel Chuxr 1. 3, 51 Senmr Hnnur Roll 4, SchIIlarihIp to the Unwersrty ot MIchIgarI 4, BIble Term Paper PrIze 3, 5, 77 31-:rf M t Q X X1 x V: ...nb nr --f-Ir ,, A 4194 'WW' Q-me We CLIMAX OF TH ar, 1 I dim xglwyu I, f '1 134511 I I L, ,NH Q ri' r.- , 1 Y 34'- x 'Q 'O' ? E ACADEMIC YEAR FOR US IXIARIAX VANDIE ISINTE, H11I.1..INn, IXI11 I11c,.1xN III-Im-nt.11x l1II11,II111n, l71111.m, IIc.Iwu1u1 w, X XX I A. I, ,, , . M11m,1I A1l5 2. I 4 I HIZRISIQRT VANDIZR PLOIQG, HIILIANII, IYIICIIII-AN xmmu, l41.1tc1n.II. IILAN VANDIE WIZGIE, Z1f111..-INIY. IXIILIIII..-IN ll11IIu1II,I1I I1l11I.Il1111I, I4II1,x.II1rI.I1I, N1lwI1ur1c RIIY-IIIU .' 5. 'I'Iu.1 mm S. XIII' I'1w1III1II I, Y XY! A I. J, l'111.IrILq filI,I111II,I:I S RI'IIY VANDIE XX'ATI?R, Hn11..IIv1w, IXIIr,1114,.w I'lu1IIc11!.Irv I-IuI.1I11I1I, ll1I11.1n 4, I, 'Im-.Is111u1 I, L111Ix' II,1xI,cIlw.1ll I. DIZI.ISIiRT VANDIQR HAAR, H111I,.xNI1, IXI1c,1II1.1xx I'I11I1N1pIIx, K1IxrII1Ip1II1l.I1I I, M'11rI.1Iv R, MUIN l'nI1v1I V111 Pun .Iq11I I. YMCA. I, 3, I, M1wn11II fI1.I111II.111 I, III111- Ku I. .fXIpI1.1I,II1 I, I, I'1u11II11I I, PII1l11s1.pI1I Q, I, IIIILI I41.1Ic1111I, IIIIIIIIIIIQ I, fI.1wIItI11cI. VIII' l'1uI1IL1Il I IiSTHIER R. VAN DYKIE, Hc111.Ix11, IXI11'II11,,-IN IIcmunI.11y IKIIIILIIIIIIY, Dclpln, 'I1L.IxII1u1 S, YIW P1Iw1IIunI -I. YXYILA I, M1lv.wI1I1w R, l1xlc1w11I1III II.1wIw,1Il 1, S, fl. Intel- ' I.,I.1mI1 IIMIIIIIK 1, 1.1114 II.III.I-111111 1, 3. 1, I.111s v..11I-I1I..11 1, 3 I INIILTUN -IAY VIZRIIIRG, HULIAND, IXIICIIIII.-IN l11Iu1s-In1.1n, l111xIuu, PII-NIIIL-III, AIIIIIIII' I, 2, S, I, I'1I1l-11 I, INIIIQ-xI.111g I I1I1I111 5, llluc Kuv I, IIIIII lust III .utxvltlcx not .Ix.IIl.IhlL'I U. N, ,. A111Iy A11 Ilups. DOROTHY WFNDT, IYI11xx1fc.oN, M11 II11..Ix llc111cnI.III IfIIu1.1t11m. Dclplu, Nu1ruI.I1y VI, hludcnl f.I11m1l Muc- I.I1y I, Y,XV,C.A I, WTA A, -I, L11-1111.111 f,I11I1 Z, Palcrtc .IIIII Q ' 1 Im S M.Isqux l, Huusu HILIIII III VIIIYIIIQIA Hall I, N5kv:1k Yup funlcxl ' -. I, J, Mm' D.II, 'IILIM-I C'11m1111tIcL' 4. IrIIu1w111r1Iv B.IwI1.1ll I, 3. .4 if S. I, l1IIuIs1Ir1IrIII Huxxllnu 3, I, LIIIIC H.IxlwIIw.IIl I, I, S, I, L.1IIx 4. , W' v..1111I1I..11 1, :, I. -I, 11111111.1111 MIC 1, 1 A 0 NNN I'HYI.I.IS PIELGRIINI WHITIE, HfII.I.ANI3, INI1c1fI1c,.IN ' III--I-121. 1I...II,.fII. 5.,...1.., 'IIIMII-I I, YXVI fx. 2. 1. 1. 11.11 X www Aw1xI.I11! Art III1I11r S. XY' A I.. 4, AI1-11 4, lfrcmh MMIII! CIIIII 4. Mnlpcl Clulw 2, 5. I, P.Ilcttu .Ind M.IxqI1u 1. -I, fIY,II'wl fI1.I11 I A, hluu Club 3, R, SI-111111 H-Inur R11lI I, -.lv . I if 1 , '-II 1- - DOROTHY WICKIERS, HUII.-XND, M1f1111..IN -1 ' I.IuI.I11..n, x..1.,W, Yxx'.r'A 1, 3. I, r.III.nc1 1. AIIIIWM- I, j, XY A I. I, 5L'crcl.III S, XYIIIIN XVIII, VI, :XIIIII P1u1IIc1II I. NmI1.II ' f., 9 Arn R, I, Nvkcrk fnp funn-It I, I, N.1I D45 ClI.111111.11I II, C.II.Ip1-I Q .4 'P IIIUII 1. 1, s, 1,11-Q IIIIIY 1, 3, I, 'I'1f.III11I1 s, 501111 1, 3. I, 41, i 4 A NI-1111-1' IIIIIIIII RIIII -I. -J ',. ,Z .1 ROSE WINSTROM, ZIfF1,.INI1, IXi1c1II11..-IN I1114I1xI1, Dulplu, P1w.1-lunt II, Y,XV.fQ.A 3, A. I, MIII-Imnc 5 51 , I XVAI, Nc1IL'l,III' fl, XYYA A. 1, Su1ct.IIy 5, PICYIIIUIII I, XYIIIIR 7 ah XVII-1 I, In1gl1xI1 IwI.II41rx' Clulx R, HL-Lrut.I1I'-'I'1c.IxI1rcr I, M1IxII.Il AIU 1 5' 1, I, I .IrI Hcllcnu ll41.I1'1I fl, Iluuw IMLIIII -II V1mrIIcLw H.IIl. ' VILL- P1u11II-111 I. MII' IJ.Iy, f,I1.I1111I.m KIIIIN' Sp-Irtx fl. Humu- 1-Irnmg l1I11mI1IIL-u R, fII.IIuI f.Im1r I, I. R. II, bleu ffI11Iw I, 1. Y. PIINIIILIII I Mxlnt 5, I, IntL'rsu11111rI B,Isuls.Ill I, 2, I, -I, IIIIc1 1.1111111111 H1IxxlInIg I, 1, 5, 'Ig Cnrls' Bmlu-!Iw.1II I, J, 11, I. Lnxlx' 5 Y11llL-yIw.III I, 1, 5. II, 'Il-nnxx R, I, Pull-Iu.11n AIIII- I, J, f,.11IIf1I1x 1,1111-In I, M.w D,Ix' AIx.I1II I, 2. l'.Iur.1nt I. ,Q ,ai MARILYN ZANDSTRA, CI11r,.-Iso, II1,1No1Q A Q 51Iu.Il Sludlcs, XVUIIIIIIIII XV1ls11rI ,II1n11I1 f'11lluIgc, 'I'l1us.1I111.In, PIL-51 , ,-, , Ilmr II, Y.XV.C,A S, I. ix: VIRGINIA IEXVING ZOET, IIYIIIIN C12N'1'If11, INIICIIII..-IN ,' 11III111,I1..1-, 1.I..I..1..,1I, 1u.,1...n. xv,.1x.1-I 1, 1. 1. A 11.11. 1. 1, -1. 'K' I V111 IHUIIIIIII S, In!v1wr1I11ty I'I.1wIx.Ill II, f..1pl.I1n 2, S, Inlc1 ' WIHIIII' II..xxI1111g -I, I1I1ls' H.IskI-II1.IlI I. I. l'.Ipt.11r1 2, I, L-III! -1 Y..IIuI1,III I, l.1pt.11r1 I I , I I , ,au T S- I III. . X -J . Q- I ,I ' 'N , fr -4 I f If h I I um-. ,Q N' I 4. I A f 78 CLIMAX OF FOUR YEARS FOR THESE SENIORS COMMENCEMENT As the mcnior yr-.1r 1lr.1ws to .1 rlosc, thu t1mc www to go nloxwr .md slower. It mum .15 though thu cxcntful xxcclx of 1'om111er111:111cr1t - the rl1m.1x of four yc.1rs of fun, work, .mtl fcllow5l11p-N will never .1rr1x'c. And yet, whun rt dow tome, 1t sccms .Ill too soon. for it mcms tl1.1t thc 1l.1yx ot' tollr-gc .tru Lll'.1XVll'1g to .1 tlosc. But tl1cyc.1rS .11t1x'1t1c5 rloxe w1th 111.111y 1ntvrnt1ng .11t1x 1111-N. The Q1 cntx xt.1rt tl11s year 111th B.111.1l.111rc.1tc Scrx 11c on SLID- 1l.1y CYQ.'IllIlg, -lunr 4th. Dr. H.lfFlSOI1 R Amlurxorm of thc lfourth Prcshytcrmrl C,l1LlI'Ll1 of ClllL.lgO xx1ll gnu the .ultlrr-M of thc waning. Next rorncx thu Al11111m IDIIIIICI' .1111l 1mct1114g ol' thc Bo.1r1l ot' Truxlccs on 'I'uux1l.1y, tollowul on XVc1l11cx1l.11 .xlternoon hy thc rctcption for thc SL'UlUl'S hcltl .1t Dr XV11l11-rx' home. F1n.1lly, on XVc1lncs1l.1y CXCUIIIS1. tht' N1-111o1x w1ll g.1tl1cr III tl1u1r r.1px .md gowm to xx'.1lk thc 'l.1wt long Illllljll x1h11l1 11111 cmd thur work .tt Hope Collage. fxPV'l'UXlIll.llL'l, in NCINUFN w1ll ITl.lI'lflI down thc Cllmpcl .11xlc to rctcut- tlmr long- 1111'.11tc1l tliplomas. The .111m1.1l .uldrcsx w1ll hc 1lcl1xc1'c1l hy Dr. C.1rl il. H.lU1lWFO, pruvdcnt of tht- NUl'NNCgl.ll1 lJ.lFlI.lll'lL'Ul .md thu Lcaguc of lXl.1llOI'lN Aascrnlwly. Hc.11l111g thy honor studcntx I5 Gr.11l11x 5l1ocm.1kur. .1 tl1c1111stry lN.1lUl', .1111l XllXl.1l1 'l4.lfL'lll'l is s.1l11t.1lor1.1n, 'll-lllftl .1r11l fourth honorx xxunt to Rogur liocppc .mtl Ruth X7.1I'l Hro11l4l1orxt, rcspu1t1x1-ly. C'o111111cn1c111cnt I5 .1 tlmc of 111mlglc1l ll.1PVlIlL'NN .mtl xorrmx. .1 t1111u of hug1:1r11r1gw .mtl t'.11'uwllN, .1 1111111 oi' IUlXL'Ll c11111t11111x As thcsr' wrllorx g.1zc lurk on four cu-11tl'11l .mtl XYL'llfl'0LlflLlt.'Ll ycarw of .11't1x'1ty, thuy L'.lI1 l111.l f.1FCWL'll to llktlf .lllH.l 111.111-r mth .1 tcclmg of l1.1x'1r1,g totnplctutl .1 good poh. wall 1l11111- fOhlhllfXf..EhlENT lbl-UP, Tht BLLIII ll-l'L1Xtf - Nnlwr Htlllllf R--ll Nlwn m.1k1-r. 51l1.1ftcr1.1.1r. Km-ppc. btcclr, H1'n1lr1x, XY'11l111w. l5111t'11 8.1ml1'1N l'.1rlx1r ' E vu. -if ll H1r1l4.1mp, V.1nlir11r1kl111rxt, T.111l1i'-f, Strnlc, 51l'1lu R1'.11l1 1 . ' 1 1 .uxlr I Hop-R x1111.1ll1 cl1tu-- XX'l111k XY'l11- H111l4.1111p, l.1111r1. l:r11w1:1.1. X T.1r1l1rl, l,cm111cr. Knuppf,-, Stculc, C.l.111'r, Xwlllllkfy XX'1nxt11-111 M1111-r . . .lt D1 XY'1il11rx TI11-1r11xxr11ng111111111-nr' Dr XY11l11:N prunntx tl11 1l1pl11111.1s ' A N2 S ' -,A-7. - . ., M2 MP1 or ff -f A ,, ' ,mr Vi ,J A T' Aff' fi. P ' 1 ,f 6.3 -' 'bf 15.15 Q... W .2 R it-X V. XY as sw V: f-i - . ' rcs 'MW 1 1 , . ' as lf' 3122.1 'b Y 79 1.-ff l ,pm fa, 1' ba- . vr- , 4.11, .. . , Q r . , I. mov- ' Vw-Q-.ff 1. 1 1,-. . -1. J ' ' 'gQv.F.4f' Ge' ' .5 ' h . - --1-veg' .Q 'f,i51g.j ' n ffl' AK . ..... 1 14 11 'L 613. 91 J 44. . Y P s A . YI... ' .I -A 1 gd 16 wh, . A ,J I hw, ' ,v ri a '- 4 C-'J ' 4 ' W, 1:3 71-- 2, A A 'OW' ,,.., W. 'S ,, 11 ij' 1 F 1' W' Q . F5-5 0- ' 1. 5 J' I I Ie u. D I1 141. 3 4 .I .0 ' 141. f'f-'W n ,1 I' 4,1 M, r -K 11111111-1'-1:-fn M 04001 'P Q2 'N-1 ' .1 .. f- df, . -1?-, ! z 1 ' -1- 'O tm' 9. ' , K+ 'W ' 1 . , S .5 f-. .1 -5: . . , Y 1 4 1..r, .,1H. 14 . . S614 .-11 , 1 gg 1 z' ff? ' 11 - q , 1 -1.1 ,ug 53 1, -11 u -1 111 T431 A 1. 'ffi f' -34,1 5' -P I ' I A .' I Q11 U ' , v 1: H1 135: A ' n. w I, , bl'1 11,1. 111111. I1 111111 15111111 111 .1 .111.11' 111' llf ,. . 1f11' 11111, 11 111111.11111 N111 1111111 .1111l ,'1.'1l11111 111 111111 1'.xl1111.1l 1111111 -l1111f1l- 11,111 11,.'11:11', f,:1'11. 5111 111 l111f11 111.11 11 zu!! 5111111 1111! 111 jlflll 1111'111111'11a1' 11.1 1111111111111-1, 111' 1'x!11'1 11'111'1 1. .1111l 11f 1'1,1111.!1111f11. 111' 111,13.1'144, ll 1 1111! 111111 11 UL VN H .rl 111 l1,:11' 711111 1111'1111f11f ff 11111 f11111i 1111 111 1111111 111171 -1111 111.11111 f11111 .kifxf 111 1111111111 11111 111' N111 11.11 fff 1711 111 11111.11l11'11f11 111.11113 11.1 111111111- 1fYllf7 111111111l. 111 11111 1111ll1111i1, z111f111111f ,11 If 111:11111. f11141fl1f1111'1f .:1f111,1!111111 1171 11. Yf1l'lC31,:1 111' Hf1f11. . Y -Q i.. 9' 4. PATRONIZE YOUR MILESTONE ADVER AUTOMOBILE DECKER CHEVROLET, INC. Phone 2585 - Prompt Service ..M..... BAKERIES BARBARA JEAN BAKERY DUTC1-T-IH BREAD FRENCHWRY SHOP HEKMAN my-COMPANY Makers of Dutch Tea RuSk BANKS PEOPLE'S STATE BANK ZEELAND STATE BANK YOu can .tlw.tx'S lmtnk on ui' BOOK STORES For Y-fur Convenience P.itrOnx.ze THE BLUE KEY BOOK STORE Living XY: Serve BRINK'S BOOK STORE FRIS BOOK STORE College Text Books .ind Suppliu .M BUILDING SUPPLIES AND COAL COMPANIES ComplimentS of BOLHUIS LUMBER and MANUFACTURING CO. HARRINGTON COAL COMPANY T. KEPPELS SONSJESI. 1867 john Vander Brock, Prop. Fuel - Builders' SupplieS - P.1int GEORGE MOOI ROOFING COMPANY NIES HARDWARE COMPANY SCOTT-LUGERS LUMBER COMPANY SERVICE MACHINE AND SUPPLY COMPANY .M CHURCHES GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOPE REEORMED CHURCH Rev. Marion de Velder THIRD REEORMED CHURCH Rev. William Van't Hof, Pastor WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Graduated 283 men in the last 20 years. Equipped its men for prominent pulpits. Is accredited by the A.A.T S. HOLLAND LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY TISERS CLOTHING AND SHOES BORR'S BOOTERY-Finer SITOES P. S. BOTER Try Boter'S First BUDGET DRESS SHOP DICK, THE SHOE DOCTOR DU MEZ BROTHERS 'XX l1.it We my we Llu, we do dn FAASENS RED ' SHOE REPAIR -IEANEHOP LOKKER-RUTCE COMPANY MAR.D ,INERY 15 wht Sth Strttt MODERNTTT' SHOP SPAULDINGS BRc U1LT SHOE STORE VALiPELlEN'S SHOP DISTRIBLTORS OF OIL PRODUCTS fomplimentx uf VANDENBERG BROTHERS OIL COIXTPANY M DRLIG STORES IDE LOOIIVS DRUG STORE XY'.iSl1xngton Sqtmru fPI'uonu JUNK DOESBURG DRUG STORE HANSEN'S DRCO STORE MODEL DRUG STORE Alcct Your Friumls in the IXIwdcl PECKS DRUG STORE VANS DRUG STORE . DRY CLEANERS CARLETON CLEANERS IDEAL IMIWLTEANERS MODEL DWDRY. INC. XVEST AIlC LAUNDRY FLORISTS EBELINK FLOXVER SHOP SHADY LAXXIN FLORIST M FUNERAL HOMES DYKSTRA FUNERAL HOME NIBBELINK-NOTIER FUNERAL HOME LSE YOLR MILESTONE AS A CONVENIENT DIRECTORY OF HOLLAND MERCHANTS Il'RNITI'Rl2 AND DEPARTMENT STORES BAY VIEXY' FLTRNITURE COMPANY IAMES A. BROLVXVER COMPANY ' VIIQIIL Rklmhlk- IIUIFIII .1fT- swf x1Ici1.E1.1.AN's FIRE-AND cEoMPANx' tl, ci. Co, 11 xv XY'Cm3RT'H cn. Tk,- GROCERS J. X H. DE IIONGH Gmccrx- Il ILM lklth Struct Cwmplum-mx uf IXEXVNTOXVN I.G.A. DRAPERS MARKET lil XX'.uI1lr13.:tun Squ.u'u IIOBBETTS OUTLET Cwmplnxm-nu uf KUITES MARKET Mmtx 7 Fish f Puultry Cfmuplnrm-ntx .vt NABERS MARKET HATCHERIES BREMMER X IIREDRICKSUN PCJI.QI-TRY ITARAI AND I-IATCI-IERY Thu Cluykx Yuu NX'.1ni Arc thu Chrgks Wfdw Gut INDUSTRIES BLISS MACHINE XVORKS 'Tlw Huw lx .1 Real PLmcr C-,mplxlm-nts of CRAMPTON MANUITAC TURING COMPANY DE PREE CHEMICAL COMPANY .If XXVIILXIIJIIIIU V1t.nm1n Pn1Juct4' M.lr1LAf.1Lmrnrx C-vmplnmnrs I-I Dt JNNELLY-KELLY GLASS COMPANY IDU'I'C,I-I NOVELTY SHOPS HHIIAHLIK W'nn1lxILr1 SIMM I7.lLt4IYX Hm.LA N11 c.151.ERQ7FEXNTER COMPANY HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY XXX-r1IIs I..Irgut Immllprx uf Hmm' Hc.atm3L Sywtmnx Wfzrllr Ifrlcmfx MI H1-pq flxlllclutx IXL MACHINE SHOP LOLZIS PADNOS IRON AND METAL COMPANY Mzll .md Ifmlmlrx Supplxo SEVEN-LTP BOTTLING COMPANY OI: XVESTERN MICHIGAN Frnxlu-n Lp with T-Lp INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE I. ARENDSHORST Rr.1l Iismtc - Imurnncc HOLLAND INSURANCE AGENCY Bruuu G. V.m Lcuwcn ISAAC KOUXV Realtor MARSILJE INSURANCE AGENCY VUILLIAIVI OLIVE AGENCY Kun Dc Prcc-E. A. Stcggmk Cwmpllmcnti uf HENRY OOSTING -- RQAIIOI' VISSCHER-BROOKS INSURANCE AGENCY Fnrc, AL1tmwmhilu, Aucndcnt, and Lxfu lnsumncc O. A. WCJLBRINK AND SON INSURANCE ,l 'IENWELRY AND GIFTS DU SAAR PHOTO AND GIFT SHOP KmI.1ks - - Ifmmmg - Gifts HEERSPINICS JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP POST IEXVELRY AND GIFT SHOP B. H. WILLIAMS ,IL-wulcr . . MISCELLANEOUS CARLEY AMUSEMENT COM PANY DE FOUXXVS ELECTRIC SHOP FABIANOS KNOLLS PLUIVIBING MEYERS INIUSIC HOUSE Cnmpiimcntx uf VUARINI FRIEND TAVERN PATRONS MR. .md MRS. HARRY PRINS PHOTOGRAPH ERS BEERNINK STUDIO ' Ncxt tu tlw Ccnlcr TITL'.IIL'f-V PORTRAITS BY UNDERHILL OHni.1l Mzlustunc Pl1otugr.lpI1L'rs THESE MERCHANTS MADE YOUR MILESTONE POSSIBLE PRINTERS HOLLAND PRINTING COMPANY THE KLAASEN PRINTING COMPANY PROFESSIONAL H, G. DE VRIES, MD. F. E. DE WEESE, D,D,S. A. LEENHOUTS, M.D. C. L. LOEXW, D.D,S, MESSRS. LOKKER .md DEN HERDER H, -I. MASSELINK. D.D.S. R. H. NICHOLS, M.D. 'IOHN STERENBERG, D.D.S, S. S. TIESENGA, D.D.S, ze 0 Zevzvegl C. VANDER MEULENfAttorncy-at-Law 190 River Avenue O. VAN DER VELDE, M.D. TITUS VAN HAITSMA, D.D.S. ,l RESTAURANTS DUTCH MILL RESTAURANT HOIIFMANS RESTAURANT Yuu'll like n.1r hull- nur xcrxuu-mir puns STAR SA NDXVICH SHOP TULIP RESTAURANT , TRANSPORTATION CITIZENS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO ROOKS TRANSFER LINES, INC. DL'pcnd.LI'vIc I r.1nxp4lrI.itwn f J CML fe X auf Jlmfm fvfuw Maintained by The Reformed and Christian Reformed Churches YOUR HOSPITAL FOR TUBERCULOSIS BETH ESDA SANITORIUM, DENVER, COLO 83 CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY XVESTERN MICI-IIGAN'S LEADING PHOTO-ENGRAVERS UffI1'i.1f Allfutum' E1l.q1.11uw I'-IU Lynn Struct, N. E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN STEKETEEAVAN HUIS PRINTING HOUSE, INC. Off: L'1,1 IMIII--1 fffzl' I'vfr1rL-M' KREATIVE PRINTING SERVICE 'J Ipm lmh Srm-r IIOIIAXD, MICHIGAN si . ip' TNS. .Z' ' ,N .. .4. 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