Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Page 20 text:

MEMORIAL CHAPEL TH I f 2 ft X ,,.-r ' J '

Page 19 text:

. . . and aidedb Y His Secretary Dean of Wfomen . .va PM i - V . bw, .f Miss MILDRED SCHUPPERT .Q ' y Friendly. efficient, well liked secretary to the if l President is one of the first persons to wel- ,,,,M up feb pg, - if come new students to college life. Milly, as lzl , T' QS ' A bl she is familiarly called, goes beyond the call N. . c ti. ' ' ii of her ofiicial position to be helpful, main- sri. c .,t..., Q A taining a friendly interest in Hopes service- K ' X men by her letter a day policy. Milly Y ,I ff l QM -I . ' ' ' . 1 ' .A XV- ,--i- 5:4 NWN. X S'-. .E, shares her musical ability, as organist, with ..,. - I . Q Third Reformed Church, of which she is an A it' 7 V . . .JJL I. Q. 531 Y ' V H Q s- V active member. Ever a valuable source of information and advice, Milly is a friend well worth having. MISS ELIZABETH LICHTY, Dean of Woiiien The care of dormitory girls during peace time is responsibility enough for any dean, without the addition of war-time troubles. In spite of the hubbub of girls exclaiming, Miss Lichty, my man is here! May I have late permission? or May I take a week ofif? , our dean has maintained a steadfast patience and .1 keen sense of humor. Continually teased, the petite mademoiselle is admired for being such .1 good sport. Ever poised and efiicient. Miss Lichty takes an active part in college parties, and has as much fun as any student. Thus the versatile nature of our dean has won the respect and friendship of Hope coeds. PROF. MILTON L. HINGA, Dean of Men Hopeites know from past experience that when in need Professor Milton L. Hinga, newly-appointed dean of men, is a friend indeed. His patience and understanding have been proved during his training of the men in basketball and footballg and he is also noted for his advice to the love-lornf' It is characteristic of Coach that he takes time on Sunday to teach .1 Sunday School Class. Many Hopeites attend regularly, and have been inspired by his interpretations of Christian ideals. His clever wit and casual humor find their way in to the lesson, keeping each member attentiveg and all who attend find spiritual strength for the week ahead. PROF. THOMAS E. WELMERS, Registrar As vigorous in his other responsibilities as he is in his tutorial capacity. Professor Thomas Welmers efficiently fulfills his position as registrar. From the beginning to the end of a school year his controlling hand is felt by everyone in academic affairs. He ushers in new students. establishes them in their courses and obtains data for his files, persisting for months if necessaryg and he ushers out the graduating class, having unscrambled the senior's credits beforehand in order that no one's record will be found wanting. Professor Weliiiers, equipped with such varied capabilities, tirelessly carries on his never-ending tasks as instructor and registrar. PROF. ALBERT TIMMER, Personnel Director Even though his official duties consume most of his time, Professor Albert Timmer still finds time to pursue his hobby, golf, the name of which is prac- tically synonymous with Timmer. During this war period, Mr, Timmer has taken over scores of duties as the personnel director, ranging from directing counselling to supervising the correspondence with prospective students and other interested persons. His practical suggestions and kindly encouragement give students an impetus to continue working toward their ultimate goals. In this new capacity, Mr. Timmer's infectious good will and his ability to put students at ease take away the odiousness of handing out grades and academic advice. Dean of Men 1 5 ' f::51?sE?121: ' .- 1 sg 3 s were I . ' F 3 Registrar Personnel Director

Page 21 text:

The Departments of BIBLE, RELIGIOUS EDUCATION, PHILOSOPHY Lester Kuyper George IXICI'1IIClDl.l I'.iul Hinleiiiip Xxidlltl' Xfrlll Siiin A B B.D., TlI,IXI., Tli,D,, D Dr .'X,B., Th N., A MN Ph I7 . IIN A ll, :X Sl, H li? ,X,l4, :X M, BIT. Ph ll DR. LESTER KUYPER Dr. Kuyper has returned to his alma mater in tl1e role of professor, A typic.1l son of IOKXHI who ct1n't seem to get farming out of his blood, Dr, Kuyper succeeds in growing prize-winning victory gardens. His classes ure m.1de interesting by l1is origin.1l tr.1nsl,1tion of tl1e Hebrew, l1is non'technic.1l expl.1n.1tions .ind l1is Ability to II1.lliC Bible cl1.1r.1cters live. BIBLE Hope College certainly owes him Ll debt of grgltitude for filling tempor.1rily one of Rev. B.1st's accustomed places. DR. GEORGE MENNENGA Seemingly somewhat ung1ppro11el1able but in re,1l1ty iust reserved is this yC.lflS st.1nd-in for Reverend Bust - Dr. George Menneng.1, borrowed from tl1e Semineiry f.1culty. His reserve. how- B I B L E ever, is often obscured by tl1e thin Ilillltlt' of scrupulous 5.1flI'L.'. 'His choice .II1.IlO3llL'S of human experience, .1nd subtle tomments in pissing expose Biblical el1.1r.1cters .llltl incidents as something genuine And basic. In .1ddition to being .1 professor, Dr. lXlL'UIIt.'I1g.l is the author of tl1e outlines used in botl1 FI'L'Sl'lIDtIf1 .ind ,lunior Bible. REV. PAUL HINKAMP Rev. PtILll I-linklmp has .1lw.1ys shown versatility, for .1t one time he served botl1 .1s college pastor .1nd instructor in psychology. Often his subietts by their very ILIILIFL' would become too cut R E L I G I O U S F D U C A T I O N .ind dry were it not for tl1e Hink.1n1p wit .md homey ' experience whieh serve so well .is illtistrntixe Ill.llk:I'l.Il. NX'hen Prof Bast left tl1e college. Rev. I-Iink.1mp w.1s dr.1fted to till one of the v.1t.1ncies, tl1.1t of advisor to tl1e Y.M.CA, His .ibility to z1n.1lyze cle-,irly h.1s helped his l'lL'dI'L'l'5 to .1 new rippre-ei.1tioi1 of the common place -- witness his talks concerning tl1e symbolism of the el1.1pel windows. DR. XVALTER VAN SAUN Nothing daunted by his change of classrooms from the Ch.1pel, where l1e hgid been mriny ye.1rs. to Van Ruulte, Dr. Wfulter Vm Stltlfl with his LlSLltIl ze.1l ,ind e.1rnestness undertook another ye.1r of teaching Philosophy and Religion. Liber.1lly adding human interest. l1e leads the philosophy students through tl1e courses ohfered .md tl1e senior students through 11 course. P H I L O S O P H Y Philosophy of the Christian Religion XVl1ether taking LI required or selected course, every one leaves his classes with a greater respett for Dr. V.1n Satin. especially for his sense of humor which is even more keen if .1 joke is on himself. Its like this . . ,..1 wl1.1le uf .1 hooklm 5 1 g