Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

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DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH PROP. CLARENCE DE GRAAE Professor DeGraaf, soon Doctor DeGraaf, creates a propitious impression at the first meeting, for he is a sincere, straightforward, attractive person. His sagacious mind assembles facts into reasonable, organ- ized form for student enlightenment. Mr. DeGraat' is, above all else, a genuine person - .1 warm, under- standing human being wl1o perceives acutely tl1e needs of youth for something basic and lastingg and the witness of his personal religion is a continual source of strength. A precise and exacting worker, .1 prac- tical business man, and a wise and judicious arbiter ' is Professor Clarence DeGraaf, head of tl1e Depart- ment of English. MISS METTA ROSS In any group, Miss Metta Ross is .1 welcome member witl1 her thought-provoking questions and her skillful participation in conversation. As one of the professors in English, she stimulates a hunger for great literature. not only because of l1er own great love for literature, but also because she l1as an uncanny knack of looking through the superficial and extracting the author's thoughts and implied meanings. Her clear, analytical mind challenges her students to see these for themselves. XVith like definiteness. Miss Ross fulfills the role of counsellor- her genuine interest, her willingness to share her experiences. her impartial judgments and sincere advice make her friendship truly desirable. PROP. EDWARD WOLTERS Quietly and patiently, Professor Edward Wlolters strives to instil correct usage of English into the thought and speech of college students. Granted .1 leave of absence because of illness, he, nevertheless, returned for second semester to assist with one Freshmen English class. Leading an unostentatious life, Professor Xvolters lives his ideals daily and remains .1 constant, loyal person upon whom students may depend. REV. BASTIAN KRUITHOF Reverend Bastian Kruithof, Pastor of First Reformed Church, l1as become a familiar and welcome figure on I-lope's campus. Students enrolled in his literature courses appreciate his straightforward interpretation of tl1e classics and come away richer for his searching criticism. Reverend Kruithofs spirit of good will and fellowship have won the admiration of the students and the respect of the community. MISS RETTA PAS Miss Retta Pas, whose interested teaching methods and perseverance guide fresh- men through the highways and byways of English grammar and composition. is Miss Pas was graduated from Hope Hope's most recently acquired professor. Preparatory School and claims Hope as her alma mater. .f : . , - , - . . .., . 'E . 1, :is A s- :IT ,. ies e 'tp . . A-,,s1,,A,ig-K - .L.g...X .. is-s -is X I i' css-'-f X Clarence De Graaf Metra I R x is x xi v i ' 1- , A M. iiss l'dvv llvl XY1illei's A li , A Al 555.1 sti lx uitio A XA 'fib' ,asf . .4 3, 1 ii: .I . ' a Pas Rell A H. A M ,, 3, 2

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DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY DR. WYNAND wicneas lt has been the good fortune of the student body this year to know Dr. Vfichers in the lecture room as well as in his administrative capacity. lt was as professor of history that Dr. Wichers first came to our campus, although his duties as president have kept him from teaching during recent years. The freshman courses in The Making of the Western Mind have afforded an excellent opportunity for new students to become acquainted with their president. This new course, prepared especially by Dr. Wicliers, provides a broad cultural background for underclassrnen early in their college experience. Wlaen Doctor Raymond left, Dr. Wicliers assumed direction of the Department as well as the teaching of the Political Growth of England. Dr. Wiclaers' scholarly presentation of history and his disciplined thinking have been a challenge to all his students and we count it a privilege to have been in his classes. DR. BRUCE RAYMOND Doctor Raymond, one of the most congenial faculty members and formerly the head of the history department, is now serving as a director of veteran rehabilitation in Michigan. We on the campus miss having Doctor Raymond enliven class periods and free hours with his tall tales and vast repertoire of anecdotes and true experiences. His history lectures were always colorful and illustrative in addition to being really informative. Doctor Raymond's interest in young people manifested itself not only in his sponsorship of the college group of Hope Church, but also in the outstanding way in which he handled the Army A.S.T.P. boys last year. PROF. MILTON L. l-IINGA ln war time everything seems to be rationed, but Prof. Milton L. Hinga has proved that his talents are unlimited, Not only is he able to teach students world events, but his courses are augmented by the l-linga Philosophy of Life and interesting events in the Hinga Household. Mr. Hinga has taught us that ancient history Is a living and timely subject and that European history is an important part of our own lives. lf you never remember another thing, you are sure to recall that Disraehs favorite flower is the primrose, and that Metternich escaped from Vienna in a laundry cart. Professor Hinga's keen sense of humor and jolly manner induce many students to linger after class to listen to his latest experiences. l-lis talents are immeasurable and llls friendship knows no bounds. MISS METTA ROSS With equal thoroughness and enthusiasm, Miss Metta Ross teaches history as well as English. Her sympathy and understanding of people and their relations psychologically and socially as well as politically and economically enable her to stimulate appreciation for history in students who otherwise become lost in the dryness of facts. Her interests outside of the classroom are many and varied. ranging from a wide correspondence to an enthusiastic interest in current happenings. Quietly and ethciently she also counsels Pallette and Masque and XVomen's Athletic Association. m telling ycu . . .' Creating History? . . never forget ith' i ss if sts X X X s R ,ah v x s ef M, N X X X xx' s 9 Xss X c s s c v -s -99805-...R ,a'.swg:giss.,f R X a .fisgtex , eg , ss s K X .X Ywc 4 Nsx N QQ s S 1 NN s Y. v ' XYynand NX'ichei's AH. AM. l.l.D, l.itt. ll '- Y 'X .sess- we .-+...v, 5 liriitc R.lYlIllrItil ,X ll, A N . Pls lb r 16, X ,.,, , .1 . ,g A 'w,TT' ,MLW W I hy-!:'i,.r ' .ryan , 1- ' 1' A , - Milton Hinga A li , A N. ,. ,fj . Y .I M 43 ,Q--I .A - ' ' ei 2 ii lkf v fgiiiiif -3.1 ,eaazg . fat. V- a1g3f1- -,fi - ' Q X A l lx-lttfa Russ A B.. AM