Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1948 volume:

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' ':,!: E? f , 1 ve, fa 4 cfggjedicafecl 50 , , , Pf0feSS0rA1berf E- Lrfmv-HP Cx-h52+C 16- iz, isis' Y' 5, 1.955152 . rw ky rc. 363+ 2 2 In recognition of his thirty years of outstanding service in the Hope College mathematics department - of his untiring interest in the students and their prob- lems-of his leadership in community affairs - and of the Christian principles which he has upheld and portrayed- we, the class of 1949, dedicate this MILE- STONE OF 1948 to- ALBERT E. LAMPEN Ni Q X-11 Cy-kj sy fzo 311 5HH2muria1u Zig CHARLES A. ROBINS Born-Octoher 13, 1929, Detroit, Michigan Died - September 26, 1947, Holland, Michigan MILTON K. PETERSON Born - September 25, 1927, Chicago, Illinois Died - Iuly 14, 1947, Winona Lake, Indiana 8 Contents BOOK ONE Administration as FacultyOPage 10 v BOOK TWO- Classes .,OO..L ssPage 38 V BOOK THREE Clubs E5 Societies ssss,.. ssss Page 82 v BOOK FOUR Sports es,.eee. ssssss O eePage 124 v ISOOK FIVE Campus Life ss,w. ...sss , is Page 156 ,- f-x 7 ' OFFICE 1 .F ' si I v Q.: .' .1 . 1. . ., .,, N. N Y '1Qs.,', -,, E, ' A' L ' V -R 'w u'ff ' .' 5 1' -aw ' V '1.. . '. W -Q X . y :- ' - P L,-1'V'i .R 1. 'ID by K 5 ' T :BnfL.Ax-s.1 2 Q r' - 'Url' 5 F- , 'J' 9 . ,f x r sk L . 4 O '1' ,-1 w nikki ,Q X, ng .C se Our President DR. ERWIN I. LUBBERS Dr. lrwin I. Lubbers came to Hope College as president in l945. Prior to his coming, he had served as president of Central College in Pella, Iowa. f News that Dr. Lubbers had been seriously inlured in an automobile accident during the Christmas holidays, carre as a shock to many of the student body. During his absence, the Board of Trustees appointed Dean Iohn Hollen- bach, Dean ot Women Emma Reeverts, and Dean of Men Milton Hinga, to act in the ca- pacity of an executive committee. Dr, Lubbers returned to his duties on March l, and was officially welcomed back at a spe- cial assembly on March 4. On this occasion he emphasized the fact that his commission was more significant than ever before, and that he returned with renewed and increased zeal. So, Dr. Lubbers, genial and understanding, carries out his duties as executive head of our college, always showing a keen and deep in- terest in the problems and activities of our student body. Students and faculty thank God that he was returned to us here, and was able to continue his work. .,q.', , eff . , Board of Trustees The Board ot Trustees ot Hope College is the representative body from the Reformed Church to which the College belongs. lt consists of laywomen, lay- men, and ministers from various parts ot the country and it constitutes the final authority of Hope. The members meet twice a year to weigh, discuss, and decide on questions ot a spiritual and material value that have arisen throughout the year. At the last meeting of the Board ot Trustees, the members proposed a build- ing program calling lor immediate construction of two buildings and the erect- ing of two more at an early date. Two resolutions dealing with the building program were approved. The first authorized four major buildings to be built as soon as possible and the second, that a women's dormitory and a central heating plant be constructed immediately. The finances for the expansion program will be met with Hope's share in the Reformed Church's United Ad- vance Drive. The other two buildings discussed by the Board ot Trustees were a library and a gymnasium, although not included in the immediate program, the board considered them vital to meet the increased growth ot the student body. The Board has formulated a definite Christian educational policy for the college, and its chiet responsibility is to see that this statement of principles is put into practice. 1 i A ff- ! 11-V' l r '7 V .Less -1 1 . , - i - ----'A-fx ... I Y, t 3,1 , if-fem is c 1 1 - -fi gg ll' -'ii-r-1 -'- ,.f ' r A J' l'i-WZ auf' f LXYA iw wfsui. 1 Y -V ,. in .f .f-,,-,J . .:' ' -'J Nw A '-,., - of H. X -Nui y ...4 -A 43 qw N., LA - ig Administrative Dean of the Faculty Dr, Iohn W, Hollenbach holds the office of the Dean of the College. The office was created in 1946 for the pur- pose of taking over many responsibilities brought about by increased enrollment. Among these are the coordina- tion of course offerings and the preparation of the class schedule, revision of the college catalog, the handling of class absences, the supervision of the daily bulletin, the preparation of the examination schedule, and the han- dling of the mimeograph service. Dr, Hollenbach also takes care of counseling of students on academic prob- lems such as probation, change of courses, and With- drawal from college. The Dean has the responsibility of carrying out the educational policies determined upon by the Educational Policies Committee and to take an active part in the formulation of such policies. lohn W Hollenlocich Canute Vander Meer checks his schedule with the And make these out in quadruplicatef' dean. Registrar Mr. l-linkamp, the Registrar, keeps his finger on the puise of each student on the Hope campus. He files high school and transfers' transcripts, records courses taken, credits earned and honor points attained by every stu- dent at Hope. Nine Weeks grades are filed, report cards are mailed. Mr. Hinkamp handles special requests and waivers, presenting them to the administrations office. When a student has completedfthe course a record is filed, showing the date of graduation, rank in class, de- grees earned, average grade and a teachers certificate, if any. The Veterans Administration must be notified of each veterans work in college. Foreign students records are filed with Immigration and Naturalization Service. Diplomas are prepared and arrangements for commence- ment are made. Paul E. Hinkqmp 1 4 l , Offices Director of Admissions A student was heard to say he appreciated Mr. Tim- mer's friendly and helpful counseling when registering for college entrance. Mr. Timmer, Director of Admissions, and Mrs. Wolters, his secretary, screen mail requesting college entrance, mail letters and catalogues to prospective students and mail letters to all pastors of the Reformed Church, re- questing names of interested students. The Committee of Admissions, of which Mr. Timmer is chairman, reviews every application of admission and decides on accept- ance of them. As Director of Veterans Affairs, Mr. Tim- mer conducts the testing program to veterans securing advisement through the local office of the Veterans Ad- ministration. ' Albert H Tim mer . . . -4 Dr. De Graaf and Mrs. Flaherty check the files. Prof. Timmer has words with the V. A. Educational Policies Clarence De Graaf ,Q , LT T Dr. Clarence De Graaf is chairman of the Education- al Policies Committee. This committee deals with any matters concerning the ciriculum of the school. lt must approve such things as new courses on the schedule and courses required for graduation. They have recently changed the policy concerning majors and minors re- quired for a diploma. Dr. De Graaf's office has several other functions. I-le assigns counselors to new students. Complete student records are kept here which are at the disposal of the faculty to help in their counseling. For six Weeks each summer Dr. De Graaf directs Summer School. In recent years surrrrereniollments have greatly increased, which makes the supervision no small job. This office is also the headquarters of the English department r A. .-- I5 Bruce Raymond Business Office Hope Colleges business office is located on the west end ot Van Raalte Hall on the main floor, lt is comprised ot two general divisions. ' The executive committee ot the Board of Trustees, President Lubbers, and Treasurer Mr. Henry Steftens ex- ecute the general work of tinanclng the school. General bookkeeping is handled and directed by Mr. Stetfens, who is assisted by Mrs, Wm. l-laak, cashier. Mrs. Renze Hoeksema also helps with the bookkeeping as secretary to Mr. Stettens, Some of the treasurer's duties are to keep the books, disperse the funds, take care of all bill- ing, and handle all investments made by the school. College purchasing and general maintenance work is under the auspices of Dr. Bruce Raymond, general busi- ness manager for the school. l-le is assisted by Mr. Rein Visscher who is in charge of l-lope's dining facilities. Mr. Visscher is responsible tor the etticient management of Temple and Voorhees dining rooms and kitchens and directs student waiters, waitresses, and dishwashers at both places. l-le also handles the purchasing ot all tood for the school. Dr, Raymond directs the upkeep ot all ot the twenty- live buildings on the campus and works with Mr. Frank Lighthart who is the head janitor. The latter also has a statt working under him. The issuing ot work checks, records ot all student employment, and all incoming col- lege property rent is also under the direction of the busi- ness manager. Dr, Raymond is assisted in his duties by his secretary, Miss Esther l-laveman. Henry Stetfens Rein Visscher Now these people haven't paid their board. , -,IW , a, ,,,,,,, ,, 1 FQ ' 'f' :Ft -Sf fi, ,, , ,X N fglwfx .W Nez? xiii ,fffsilii Ml Q15 , st iff Qt '01-f '. ' :N Pxij' ' ' it it - :fini as--Qi yy H, g rs, , n t v i ,--f .,-gf ' N ' , A NYM lt yt :acyl 21 V H 'mn '. it x' t 5 1 wg wsu? i7??::'i' Our Deans Emma M. Reeverts Our new Dean of Women, Miss Emma Bee- verts, came to Hope last year from Berea Col- lege, Berea, Kentucky. When she is not en- gaged in teaching Sophomore literature, one may now find her in beautiful Gilmore Cottage. Besides counseling, doing personnel work with women on campus, Dean Reeverts spends her hours attending meetings of Alcor Society, Womens Activity League, the house board, Panhellenic Board and various other women's committees. Also entailed in her work is the promotion of a social program on Hopes Cam- pus. Miss Reeverts acts as the campus hostess to out-of-town guests. The Dean of Women, along with Deans Hol- lenbach and Hinga, helped carry the adminis- trative burden this year in Dr, Lubbers' ab- sence. Milton L. Hinga The most important thing about my job is the amount of help I may be to men students on campus, to solve problems and have some- one to talk to. Besides the most important thing in the stren- uous task of overseer for Hopes 750 men, Dean Milton fBudl Hinga assists President Lubbers in his student relationships and shoulders the unpleasant duty of dealing with chapel and class cuts. The office of the Dean of Men is always open to fellows on campus. Mr, Hinga also has charge of the interfraternity council and housing of men students. Dean Hinga has been at Hope since l93l and has officially been Dean since l945. Pre- viously, as coach and sincere friend, he had already, in the eyes of his team, earned the title of Dean Dean Reeverts enjoys new office. rg...-.ia-....- as .-. ,554 T- fi' it ff se.. ei W .2122 iixjg WJ' i, f. wiv-if., imqi iyiyw 4'-if: , 4, will l 17 if .fi. g f fogyff, 11 ', 5 - -. ,ww lif-1 f.- use Q as -f 1-- Hinga Advises. .V 7. fqgei V. - ui ' ' -egfl f -X The Faculty Hope College was founded on the principle of aiding youth to formulate a Christian philos- ophy of life which would supplement the regu- lar college curricula, thus producing young men and women better fitted to Cope with the varied aspects of life. The responsibility for carrying out this pro- gram has fallen upon the faculty. As the col' lege has grown to the present enrollment of l,l85, the faculty has grown correspondingly. But even with the rapid expansicn of recent times, an outstanding feature of Hope College is the close relationship which exists between teacher and student. This personal, friendly relationship plays an important part in helping the student by showing the interested and help- ful attitude of the faculty. T Due to the rapid changes which civilization and society underwent, life became increas- ingly complex and it became necessary to ex- pand the faculty in different directions to keep pace with changing conditions so that students would be better enabled to live intelligent, happy and well adjusted lives. At present Hope boasts an excellent English department, a fine, growing Music department, a nationally recognized Science departmentg as well as the large and efficient department of Social Sciences, The language department very adequately prepares its students in this field, while the department of Religious Educa- tion plays its important part in campus life by sponsoring the campus Y associations in addi- tion to their regular work in the Bible and Philosophy classes. We have long been proud of our capable Mathematics department, and the expanding department of Speech and Dramatics. The department of Education car- ries out its work of preparing teachers for ele- mentary and secondary schools. The faculty of today truly presents a well- rounded, mature program of education to the student body. Too much cannot be said in ap- preciation of their patience, helpfulness and understanding attitude. ' 'AH Z .179 V X, 51:-'I .gi ,ggg f-1,4 W Tk its l, T gif f is, xg, 'ff --sr' f fi V- iA,..,-.-,-- . 1,-, Faculty MRS. NELL T. ALDRICH Housemother, Beach Cottage MRS. KENNETH ALLEN AB. CA1bionJ, History EDWARD s. AVISON AM. CNorthwesternJ, Speech 5: Drcmcitics LAURA A. BOYD AM. fMissouriJ, German, Student Director EDWARD E. BRAND AM, CIOWQJ, English ROBERT W. CAVANAUGH M.Mus. fAmericcm Conservcitoryb, Music Theory cmd Voice, Music Committee Choir- mem MRS. ELIZABETH R. DEN HERDER Housemother, Von Vie-ck Hciil IVAN D. DYKSTRA Ph.D. CYc1leJ, Greel? w, I9 A Faculty MRS. LEON DYKSTRA QGCTGTCITY io Decm of the Faculty ERNEST E. ELLERT M.A, LCOIUITIDIGJ, German MRS. RICHARD FLAHERTY Secretary to Enghsh Dept. IAY E. FOLKERT AM, CMichigcmD, Mcthemcxiics CLYDE H. GEERLINGS Aeroncxuucs, Dlrector of Pubhc Relctlons MARGARET L. GIBBS BLS, CI111no1sJ, L1brar1cm LARS I. GRANDBERG MS. KChiccxgoJ, Psychology DIRK GRINGHUIS American Academy of Art, Art - : C 7.51 gsw ,J I: Tfr- JH: 'f'T'x.z'H ,T KX QM, H, ,g,.2y-'XX-3, iv, ug ww fy' - w lk :At Yen!!! w ,xfg-if, ki -L WX ,35 :bw A Sf 212 ?w lee ffvf, M vp La L wi A if -Si Agere! Faculty MRS. WILLIAM HAAK Cashier ESTER D. HAVEMAN Secretary to Business Manager HAROLD I. HAVERKAMP A.M. Clowaj, Psychology, Tennis Coach MRS. RENZE L. HOEKSEMA Secretary to Treasurer IANTINA W. HOLLEMAN AM. CColumbiaJ, Music Theory 61 Piano MILTON U. IOHNSTON M.MuS. Clndianaj, Music Theory G Piano MRS. HAROLD I. KARSTEN Piano I. HARVEY KLEINHEKSEL Ph.D. CI11inoisJ, Chemistry 1 Y, 'LJ f, . - 'A-'-ire.. y f, r f,,.-L Y I 1 f,r.y, -g.4 M MTU' IW ' '-af .Avia ' 2 44..+-f .S .1 Faculty CLARENCE KLEIS A.M. CMichiganJ, Physics, Athletic Corri- mittee Chairman FRANCES KOEMAN AB. KHopeJ RN., Biology BERTHA KRONEMEYER House-mother, Vorhees Hall ALICE LAMMERS BLS. CWisconsinD, Assistant Librarian ALBERT E. LAMPEN A.M. CMichiganJ, Mathematics ABRAM LEENHOUTS MD, CMichiganl, College Physician DON CARLOS MADRID A.M. lTulaneJ, Spanish MARIAN MASTENBROOK AB. Cl-lopel, Assistant in Library fi Nil 'iii ff- li gi x dn-A : 1' H wr . .4 '---' X , Q-, t . 221 qw!- 5 ,f 4' ' Eiltff? -, fw.L.f K ' .-N:' l Y lm 1 W .:,,, , , , ., - , 1 tl Sri tif? , ,wut X W. .via , , 4 u . N hw my wmv- LJ l A Q isa-rf -Q? :al Faculty NELLA MEYER AM. CColumbicl, French WILLIAM B. MILLER BD. CWestern Semirioryj, Bible M. EUGENE OSTERHAVEN BD. CWestern Semirioryl, Bible HAZEL PAALMAN M.Mus. CMiChigcml, Music MRS. CHARLOTTE M. PARSONS Houserriother, West Hall IEAN PELLGROM Switchboard operator A. IAMES PRINS AM. CMichigoml, English MRS. PETER N. PRINS AM, CWisconsinl, Spanish I 3 -2 1, 1 za ' ' -Q.-:mf Faculty MRS. NORWOOD K. RECK Secretary to Registrar MORRETTE RIDER M.Mus. fMichiganJ, Band 61 Orchestra Di- rector MRS. ETHEL ROBINSON Housemother, Fairbanks METTA I. ROSS AM. tMichiganJ, History HELEN L. SANDER Secretary to President HENRY E. SCHOON AM, CI-Iopej, German HELEN H. SCHOON AM. fMichiganJ, English f WILLIAM SCHRIER PhD. CMichiganJ, Speech f Lslf' .IM ' Q f417'fb , H I , V-1 ,- -J 'f:ii' 'N 1559 I, I. t .r xfjwxr! ig- GL QT , I :f-.J ' 'Q X R , I .K Lawf- ' ,x lf' : 24 Q 7 f gi I 592,51 Faculty MRS. W. CURTIS SNOW AB. Cl-Iopel, Music Theory CS Pipe Organ IENNIE SPOELSTRA AB. ll-lopel, RN., Biology MRS. DELLA B. STEININGER Holise-mother, Columbia Hall CHARLES A. STEKETEE AM. CMichigar1D, Mathematics HENRY TEN HOOR AM. KMichigar1J, English GARRETT VANDER BORGH A.M, CColumbiaJ, Education ALVIN W. VANDERBUSH AM, KMichiganJ, History, Football G Track Coach THEODORE L. VANDER PLOEG MS. COhio Statel, Chemistry s , x 4. A A if 'H' riff Till ' ,L r ' 41-fr E337 Eli' ,J A ' 'S' J VV. n : , W f Y AW L11 Wulf , e - reef: A 25 W se R' 'NJ ART f we f fr Faculty LOUISE I. VAN DOMMELEN BS. Cliflichigon Normclll, Physical Educa- tion WALTER VAN SAUN Ph D. fCir1cirmotil, Philosophy GERRIT VAN ZYL PhD Clvlichigcml, Chemistry TEUNIS VERGEER Ph.D. CMichigc1nl, Biology HENRY VOOGD Th D. CPrinctonJ, Sociology IRENE E. WADE AM. Clvlichigcm Slcitel, Speech DENA WALTERS Secretory to Director of Admissions f MRS. DONALD L. WEEMHOFF Secretary to President i' fr' . 4 .:3'm'p, ' W' ' 5. 1. , , ' -S. Ii i ,. JK- - 7 1' fl H ' lv :i 1 l 1 .315 l f tum. gli: i .s Faculty MRS. I EFFERY WIERSUM BLS, CWestern Re-servel, Assistant in Library EGERT WINTER AM. tMichigQnD, Veterans' Institute EDWARD I. WOLTERS AM. CMic1'1igc1nt, Latin DWIGHT B. YNTEMA Ph.D. fMichigcnJ, Economics IOHN H. YZENBAARD AM. tMichigcrnD, History DANIEL I. ZWEMER AB. CI-Iopej, Accounting Hope Memorial Chapel Ai The violin section gives out. It was Q Warm registration day, Mrs, Snow tries to lessen the Confusion. Who's kidding who, Port? N051 NUJ1 - Rev, Osterhoven works on his favorite project. Tuning up for the Messiah with Prof. Cuvomough. X A I: ,Y 5',-q. ,s f ' 43-'I K J i X 2 ' Qiieiz f 29 U ii U fav A 'Q A Q n f fi .r J Ku NV? ' 54, 'W x 'fa 1 x .qw -5 S 3 11 1 If: sf .Q x 0 ,K . if A 3 . ,Mg EX Q Ng, lf, , :Q wx -li.-+3 .W i ' J 03 Q-I X f 'K N. ' ,ig I, g'SE, W . 'G .. ,M,,x-5. A : - N. Ffa. ' 'Nw fi, ' 'fi'-vi 4 X A ,K . QQ X .cr-fu.c5g,, 3? .seg ,. ,, 'x , ... if 3 ,Q mv f ' A, m'--- 'Q 14 . M. - z ' ,vbf FPA... ' + . r 3if f ww 891 E, xi 9 M ai A'?e' Q 1 - I ww . . f V, l 1-32: I 'K' 'WQQQQJ N' RX ,Q ri! ' ' ' Q-D ,. 3 , -.5 TWQX W f - ' f Ev, V , f A ' ' w ,V 'f ' ,,.-Wg? ' Q xvslj 'Wql 4. . ' 1 ' ' 'Q , ' .gi- 4 X Q X' ,T ..1y'fv,. AM ur .3 fy: W1 Y 'Q,'?-f-f 'yNin' qr' ,, -,uri 1 Arr, ng - . ' QI V 1 hi V ,.:'Nx,,,,v-nfhk X ,rv 'sQwg,,N,,. W W ., H. '1,z,,af...,v ?33A Q mn: W, .1 ! 'Q A H' ,Q . U' x- 4 I ' f' z-ff , ' -- - . M'-'K s w - , ' Q , Ps W 4 ,ff ' ., . 'Q W J 1. K' H , .Q 35 N. W Q jxy 3 if , x ' .ff S' f u 1' 1' . 'f we x 1. W, ,MQ , a3,j'gig M2 A . , 'Q ' v H wi ,X A4 wr 5 '.:5W,1,w.+.LW13,,4g W- .. W Q A - ,V icy. . f ,A gk 'X f' 1 V, 3 fu J kf' ,. wb' W4 M vga. at sf W mx. Vi' 41 f A rx ' mv, 1 .W .M 7 X 2 ' za 9 Q W ggi . ,, -WM, N 5.52 ww Nw? fam- . Vg -2-Q ... V V 'iw - Iv,' fx' ' xx Jvc? 'MQ QL 'tl yi A ,K wi. ' ., K+ , ' QW , , ' P. .,.w,r' s f , s 1 lv f .ffwflx :xv-wwggw-pg,.,,,.. NW A 4 ' '- ,'.v-'my-1 - . ,WW'1wki W 'Sw-wwwww ,- 1 -M ., -- Q UM, Graves Library But clon't you have a translation of William Tell? Dr Voogt checks on a sociology book wiih Miss Lammers. Sy xiX K 'L Graves. entrance hall. lt looks good anyway, lack. A' Nust browses in the reading room ' 'ir 1 fli .-,. , -Mi I , --fy 'za' fe 30 li 5'A gf L 2.4: A? ba X,-ff V .rxltwi :lik f- : vi 18, , H 5, .-W NN i xg: R ya, x R X1 si We WF? 3, 's if, 1. V ,xg- N Q . . .- L , ,W 1 , ,bs , ' S av A I , V 4 1, 'kv . ,fc -' , Q3 s-wi' ' !'1i ',. W r ., qu , N 5 ,Q ,,. x , Q + 'f 1, , ' ' A D, . N w S. ,S ,E Q 1 3 xv' ggfgtx' new-1 rf' wr- rf mu:-W aww W uw mfqgmv Science Building But, says Dr. Kleinheksel, you should use Dirk Gringhuis at Work. phenolphthalein as an indicator. Zis trog comes to the surface when it breezes, explains Dr. Vergeer. K W Organic lab always looks more complicated Comparative students carve up than it is. a fish. wtf 4 ,1-'gr-ix in N ' ww 2, ' QL? t .,,, ,qt , y .1 X4 vrf' ex 1 I i,4-fill? :QT ...44 , fr , 1, 32 t t , :ij Age-:qt vw' ff-'ff' Van Raalte Hall Prof. Grandberg chats with two abnormal psychologists lim Prins, a popular English Prof, assumes a typical pose. The Blue Key bookstore saves many steps. A lecture on the principal parts of German verbs by Mr, Ellert. Summer schoolll -' f N .i 3 , ,,.,.,p - '-73, ft j- 7 . , ,I 0-45.15 Al -43+ ' X is '34 ' M , Rf Q .1 w x 7' ,ttf 'Tr-'f ' li fl f rv -1' t H W. ll-23,35 Q 'rfezzm I w gil 4, 9' 'I K 4 x xv . f' A . s xv ,,. wig 3, x ' km mNdb 1 NA, 'V-B X 2, .QN . v . ,e ,. .A S ,O Y-I ' '9 iLet's have CI bi! more Crescendo right here, suggesis Y .' n ...g. ' A , ,-,,,, , Mrs. Snow cmd Miss Pcxalmcm. 1 i Miss Poalmciri. W 4 . A M Mr. Cavcnciugh cmd two music majors Walsh Music Hall 4, ,J , , v., :-3 f fv .A - - ,j'5p 4a.f-. ' ' N444 I U.-Y . 0, , 1 , wg 1. V, Y A.!-Whig, 'bg . Q . h A .ig ,. ,, , 451. 'S I N , glam I ilk .1 -,Q gjslyffi j, Ffgj ,fig U I - . 1 A 'X --. Q' , 3-uv ,N A 4: in g gf, I XV, - Q . ,ff . xx rg- -:Q ,' .5 , A , X 'Ax' - . ,. 1 AL. 5. ,.,J'a ,A ,-' E. X ,A 1 . . s. ' , fy 'f 2 W ' ' 5 ' , , assi- ax 35. Q , A li . I M ,-'Xa V H W 1 if' s .Q , '- x 1 Q.. ,,. ' - . ' ' A' - ' ,Q 'X .1 9 J- ' ,, Y Ng ' . is A x E lx. en., , ., '. .N ew ,- .. ,jr - .Nia 4:-A ' Ng-3, v ,f 5, I . n gl . 2- 4 - '9 - n ., Tig 4- F gv,w ,, .h Vw . f S 1.-as 1 , . if 3 Y. i. Y -w..,4,,, A f . T in Q 1 553 f Q Q-, , s... 1 AY ' a 4 'R'- Q . If' I .4 1 Q. 'X - -a ... ir ..,,, 6 ,' Q5 I If A H X L 4 H X - mariah, 1 u ' 'V v . '.? ' '. . a' 4 . ,- ,-, O . 4 . . A I 2 w N l if ' tx ' . -, , , Q 5 Us ' STH . I 2 6 1. ' , 3 , p .vs 1 . - -. 1 1 ' f ' ,I '.fln3lb..rrf . ..-... - -4 'N 1 Q, YY A fx air 31? ig - Q , , x fer - xx' V. ,313 'V ' , 'a 'iv Am N f fi ' x Q 'fb 4, R 5 X D X X- Q . gt, .W 5 fb , 'QQ xx L , xx K f N V Q gm NMKX ,,,,. as , , M A ' QR, ' Y Q Y Q 0 , xg X? 3, X V ui , Q naw, x. K wx - as T, ,gr xqx ix , + ' 'U by A A aw ,. 4, xv, ?fi5P- f' Vin 'f 1' YX11 ,g '?f w X f xx A F af- - M' 1 Nggwgl w , Q . . Q . X :Q 3 QI! K , 95' , X' 4' x K X j ' 4' TN ' V ML, ,,-.,,Q , wfli . xs. y x ,. u Q, ' Q K , 8 , X. fy Q K 0 ' Y ', A 'fs' X 5 ' - , , , W 'X A Q w 1. 'Z x : ' ' N ' 4 ,f x,.,, Y . - 9 'T 1 Y S , . ., ' , 1- Q -6' ' , Q , Q Q '1 I 5 . Q v i V W ' X -S Yu iw R ,Q 32- I ' B f z A X1 'MH FN W, Qs Q. Q , X X. . 2-W K ,., , Y , Q Q is W , W QA.: I 3 '. 2,51 24 Vu: if lm ' : is jikmyx X QQXEEQYQ Si Q51-fig'-f':? :' if Q w We, -Ss' Q Q25 , Q F ,gf xxx Q ' ,BY ' Qgizgz ' :QE a 5 Ng ,K sniff f, .H- ' QQS ' YM x . A 5'v',5f'x. gg ,Vx ,W . .a Q 1 Q X M., Av '15 We s X +V 1 Y - .. '., H Nw Q. , N Q M,,,, , .N f, H ,. 937 'aff' nr F W. ' K If - J.. .H-f 1 'F' . Q Juniors President , . . Vice-President Secretary ..., Treasurer . . President ,.,... Vice-President Secretary .,,. Treasurer .,.. Arthur Van Eck Alfred Peririirigs ......Anr1 Van Eck Loucile Ionkmari President ....,..,................. Walter Boerrnan Vice-President .... ....... E rnest Meeusen Secretary ....,.. .... B arbara Van Dyke Treasurer , . . .,.,..,. Marvin Kragt Class Officers . . . . ,Henry Kielt . . . .Nick Yonker . .Dorothy Milne fl .iMQbe1Bie1 President .,,...,. ..... G ene Campbell Vice-President . . . ..... Do'ores Freyling Secretary ..,... ...... E lecmore Short Treasurer .... . , ...., Luella Rozeboom Sophornores Freshmen - was . T :Wi ,fit ,JT .H A-Nia yur ,NQA f' 1' is-5,2 .jf 4 jtgt:ikit t T 0 mu :sf 1 it ti P T :es r if-rr it T af Nlljjflv , -- 1- ':': fre- Q - '- - ,.t,., - Q5 thought of nothing but graduation Seniors PHYLLIS ANDRE Grandville, Michigan English Dorian RUTH A. BARTHOLOMEW Chicago, Illinois Education Sibylline WENDELL C. BOERSMA Holland, Michigan Mathematics Fraternal LUELLA G. BRADY Grand Rapids, Michigan Social Service Sibylline GORDON M. BREWER Plainwell, Michigan History Ernersonian ,N Y, 3 ' ' aun?, LOIS S. AUSTIN Newark, New Iersey Business Administration Thesaurian HENRY L. BOBELDYK Corsica, Illinois Business Administration Emersonian DOROTHY C. BOOT Kalamazoo, Michigan Biology Sorosis MARGERY I. BREWER Plainwell, Michigan Education Thesaurian BETTY I. BRINKMAN Holland, Michigan Education Dorian l I , ...X E ir- -' fs- .. 'TY F1 .gms GREEN?-fy will xt fSsv'I3-1 -it i,c,.Q- ,, LLJV :Tilt iv-it - - - -' I '-H I 1 I 42 tiff , if 1 1 ,Mi ,Ut 1,.qf'c gl it 'A 4- wb-fi ' X' i I Seniors RICHARD P. BROWN Walden, New York Business Administration Emersonian LORRAINE V. BULT Chicago, Illinois Education Dorian DONALD P. BUTEYN Waupun, Wisconsin History RUSSELL S. CLOETINGH Muskegon Hts., Michigan Chemistry Cosmopolitan IAMES I. COOK Grand Rapids, Michigan English Knickerbocker 7x 'W 5 1 I c . Bk-1 Pt 37-' 'f -X ,gif 51,1 :, liili- IUJU fl tt Filimp lit? ft . ,,, , ,, vu-, ,fl l'l'2lQfT? 42' 43 Y flwf 1 Z ff .F-flew' W GLENN BRUGGERS St. Anne, Illinois History Emersonian HARVEY I. BUTER Holland, Michigan Economics Fraternal CHARLES W. CLAVER Grand Rapids, Michigan Economics Emersonian NEIL COCKER Huntington Woods, Michigan Mathematics Arcadicm WILLARD H. CURTIS Ballston Spa, New York Mathematics ,IFX ' ea, 2 'X , f- .ri 1 . Y,-X,. ,. 1 TQ. E' ' -B , t ff fm, - X ,pq ,- Y L,-411. .N '- 7hE,,,, UQ t -' ,.,.-X,-sa. . , Seniors RUTH I. DALENBERG South Holland, Illinois Biology Dorian HOWARD L. DE MASTER Cedar Grove, Wisconsin Mathematics CHRISTIAN I. DEN HERDER Zeeland, Michigan Mathematics Fraternal IOAN A. De YOUNG Sparta, Michigan Biology Sibylline GLORIA A. DIEHL Chicago, lllinois Education Sibylline PHYLLIS E. DARROW Plainwell, Michigan Music Thesaurian IRENE E. DEMIAN New Brunswick, New Iersey History Sibylline ABRAHAM M. De YOUNG Holland, Michigan History Arcadian MARCIA I. De YOUNG Sparta, Michigan Education Sibylline PHYLLIS L. DIETRICH Detroit, Michigan Chemistry Sibylline Holland, Michigan History Emersonian HENRY A. DYKSTRA Chicago, lllinois Philosophy BAXTER I. ELHART Holland, Michigan Knickerbocker Scottville, Michigan Mathematics ROGER S. HEASLEY Holland, Michigan Seniors WILLIAM H. DRAPER Business Administration EDMUND C. GRASSA Business Administration THOMAS I. DURKIN Chicago, Illinois Biology Cosmopolitan ARLENE M. EILANDER Holland, Michigan Education Sibylline WILLIAM G. GEIGER New York, New York Mathematics, Arcadian IOHN A. HABERLAND Holland, Michigan Psychology ALFRED R. HEASTY Clairsville, Ohio Chemistry L Y L , eil I Qt ff ft A1541 frifztm-.x tg G9' U1 t- feelin ifxiilll N 2 -at xlefs ,L . f QQ? wyff M rt X-iov.i,43,.i 1 1'--fe..---, 4 't i H HI t-s1ZT'lC,t Lt, All LES-qi gf 45 will ,fF,fE2:.CIwQt ly ' iff-ee Mitt mswr it L S ,pg RAYMOND I. HEEMSTRA Orange City, Iowa Chemistry VIRGINIA C. HEIVIMES Grand Rapids, Michigan English Sorosis RICHARD C. HIGGS Grand Rapids, Michigan History Fraternal EARL S. HOLKEBOER Holland, Michigan Mathematics Fraternal LOIS I. HOSPERS Ontario Center, New York Education Sorosis Seniors RAYMOND W. HEEMSTRA Fenton, Michigan Mathematics Emersonian CAROL I. HERMANCE Hudson, New York English Sorosis RENZE L. HOEKSEMA Grandville, Michigan History Emersonian CLARENCE R. HOPKINS Holland, Michigan Economics Fraternal BURTON V. IANSSEN Zeeland, Michigan English if EMMABELLE I EWETT Mason, Michigan Social Service ANN L. I ON KMAN Holland, Michigan Education Sorosis RONALD G. KORVER Orange City, Iowa Mathematics Emersonian MARION F. LABUSOHR Clifton, New Iersey Social Service Thesaurian GWENDOLYN L. LEMMEN Holland, Michigan ffqd x Rtli' MQW MUN J .w Seniors LAURA M. IOHNSON Auburn, New York Latin Sibylline ALIDA I. KLOOSTERMAN Kalamazoo, Michigan Mathematics Thesaurian VERNON T. KRAAI Holland, Michigan Economics Fraternal DONALD L. LADEWIG Holland, Michigan Mathematics Fraternal MARIORIE L. LUCKING Kalamazoo, Michigan Economics Education Sorosis Sorosis Fill' fx .YET -Q4 7 i' ,,- , ' fe. , 5 , , X. f'tiu!ybr'fi,?:Z1i-,TV 1 - ' ,,, ll: Xi ldfllfgaf ,5 ,,l Qt ltllll ,cz-.1-'lfitf:.l, t lxlll' uafggfxg l l t ill: XDSQLL 5 N ff -2' 1' 9-f-L' tc' 5 X2-I ' PATRICIA MAC COMBER Syracuse, New York History MARION E. MAURER Rochester, New York Biology Thesaurian GERTRUDE METTEN Ravenna, Michigan Education Thesaurian DONALD G. MULDER Ann Arbor, Michigan Chemistry Fraternal MARVIN OVERWAY Holland, Michigan Physics i , . A. Seniors IOHN M. MACDONALD Otsego, Michigan Chemistry Fraternal MARTIN MELLEMA Holland, Michigan Chemistry HARRY P. MOREHOUSE Houghton, New York Social Service MATTHEW OTTE Oostburg, Wisconsin English 'IOSEPH PALMER Grand Haven, Michigan History Emersonian 2' 1 Qt' Q? .I,- ' 5 WMA , 1 ,,u i 1 ,kit , ,kj tm, I, tr tix .xii-,fl :X V-'fy t Nt ff, , , .f-if-ii ae ,aw r,-,.,,f 1. ,, , f . t lf.. f- X 'f---. it as ,ft y ll ll . Q'- ' ,LI V- 1 :yt tp. FM' X gg? gf will .5-t L..f Seniors IOHN T. PARSONS Morristown, Pennsylvania History Knickerbocker IOHN D. PONTIER Hasbrouck Heights, New Iersey English Cosmopoliian MARY ELLEN BROWER POST Holland, Michigan English Delphi AUDREY L. REAGAN Holland, Michigan Chemistry Delphi LOUISE C. ROVE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Education A 'Cl r f -' yn: , ',g,'l', Lf, k 49 Lip! V4 jfggfff , if ,-,, r -.5 -ge. .,, 6 ALFRED G. PENNIN GS Orange City, Iowa Chemistry Emersonian ERNEST H. POST Holland, Michigan History Fraternal RUTH I. QUANT Rochester, New York English Dorian EDWARD I. ROBERTS Grand Haven, Michigan Mathematics Cosmopolitan ELINOR E. RUBINGH Grand Rapids, Michigan History Sibylline - ,fix i' C. 'ke' .v f Seniors GERALDINE H. SCHEERENS Rochester, New York English Dorian IEAN SIBLEY lersey City, New Iersey English Sorosis LEON H. SPARLING Schuylerville, New York English Emersonian KATHERINE I. STEKETEE Holland, Michigan Business Administration Sorosis IOANNE E. STILLWELL Grand Rapids, Michigan Education Sorosis ROBERT H. SCHEERHORN Holland, Michigan Mathematics Cosmopolitan LILLIAN R. SIKKEMA Morrison, Illinois Education Thesaurian PAULINE M. STEGENGA Holland, Michigan English Thesaurian HENRY C. STELWAGEN Cfrandville, Michigan Chemistry WILBUR H. STOLTZ Holland, Michigan Business Administration ,H 50 1 a xyxx , Seniors RUTH E. TALMAN Ontario Center, New York English Sibylline IOHN F. TER KEURST Holland, Michigan History Fraternal HELEN C. VAN ALST New Paltz, N. Y. Biology ALMA H. VANDER HILL Holland, Michigan Music Delphi HELEN A. VAN DYKE Holland, Michigan Social Studies Dorian A . A QQ: A .H N 'avi' L-213' ,fi 'l l, kg-fir mf U ,' N-1 'W Q , ,EL , ,, 7 ..- ' Q , emievfr !,f,:wQ2'N. ,,, ' ' tra f Neff . 'rt ltr -f , ' ,eff 5l lu, ff .mfr Q21 'fif , 4 .ff 9 5-f .Q --- as -X- MARIAN A. TER BORG Muskegon, Michigan Education Sibylline GEORGE A. TOREN Chicago, Illinois Chemistry Cosmopolitan THOMAS E. VAN DAHM Holland, Michigan Economics Knickerbocker CORNELIUS VANDER WOULDE Woodstock, Minnesota History Erriersonian MARY A. VAN DYKE Rochesier, N,Y. Social Service WJ, 'Q - ., Pegg., 5 Seniors ANN I. VAN ECK Grand Rapids, Michigan Biology Sibylline ALICE GERALDINE VAN KEMPEN Selkirk, N.Y. Education Thesaurian ELTON LOUIS VAN PERNIS Holland, Michigan Economics ROBERT I. VAN ZANTEN Holland, Michigan Economics Fraternal MILDRED A. VERMAIRE Grand Rapids, Michigan Education ARTHUR VAN ECK Grand Rapids, Michigan English Knickerbocker THELMA VAN LEEUWEN Spring Lake, Michigan English Sibylline LOIS W. VAN WYK Waupun, Wisconsin French Sibylline ROBERT I. VAN ZYL Hollanclale, Minnesota Greek Knickerbocker GERALD VEINING Los Angeles, California History .11- Delphi Ernersonian A . f ' 4 ' , H ., -N f- f ,1 w Q 'hr f-f,gyi '5' ,Xl 1 I 5 Y -5.2 x...,-5 1 7 ' -f-'l.Sg sz if-in ' r' T' pb -'M ire... A i V . f ic...,,Ll,.:,Jr ':-E: ES' Q ' ' ' 2: -Q ,,, Q! .5 'Fix 'i 3755 'Ni . ,F ,om .M gil, xi r-Q ffm. ltigf ,Mn NJN iii' Si! Q,-if ikgi: .1 i EUGENE A. VIS Sheldon, Iowa Chemistry Knickerbocker SHIRLEY A. VISSER Holland, Michigan Education Delphi HELEN I. WAGNER Schenectady, N.Y. Biology Sibylline Seniors L' BERTHA B. VISSER Holland, Michigan English Sorosis GRACE L. WAGEMAKER East Williamson, N.Y Education KENNETH I. WELLER Holland, Michigan Business Administration Fraternal MARCELLA N. WESTERMAN DALE W. WIEGHMINK Muskegon, Michigan French, English Delphi ROBERT B. WILDMAN Traverse City, Michigan Psychology Emersonian Holland, Michigan English CLARICE H. WORKMAN Muskegon, Michigan Education Sorosis V ' , ,.,.,,..... f-ih f--is l ,, ,H' , , .V,,,,1, , ' 9!li,,,v i 5. -H' Q39 E4 f 53 x.Si A . gb, X, . f.-N. 1 iuix 2 5,5 Z-X: L Lseq - .. , . me My W i Ji, Q ' 'kgfzi I , Seniors ANN WYNGARDEN Chicago, Illinois Education Sorosis IAMES P. YUK Grand Haven, Michigan Chemistry Arcadian ELMER H. BARD Muskegon, Michigan Economics TACK V. BARENDSE Holland, Michigan Economics Knickerbocker DONALD BOCKS Holland, Michigan Mathematics Knickerbocker ELMER BRANDT Holland, Michigan Economics BEVERLY I. DOWNS Dallas, Texas Education HENRY FYLSTRA Little Falls, New York Economics FRANK HEEMSTRA Orange City, Iowa Physics IOHN LIGTVOET Holland, Michigan Chemistry Cosmopolitan RAYMOND L. MILLER New Paltz, New York Chemistry EUNICE M. POST Harris, Iowa English EDWARD I. YEOMANS Holland, Michigan Economics Fraternal BONITA I. ZANDENBERGEN Grandville, Michigan Education Thesaurian KENNETH D. ROTMAN Holland, Michigan Mathematics RUTH P. RUYS Muskegon, Michigan Psychology Sibylline IAMES A. TER KEURST Holland, Michigan Biology GERALDINE UPPLEGER Birmingham, Michigan Education Delphi MERLE VANDEN BERG Holland, Michigan History ALBERTUS VAN DYKE Holland, Michigan Economics FREDERICK C. VAN HARTESVELD Holland, Michigan Social Studies HAROLD VER BERMOES Grand Haven, Michigan Philosophy IEAN WATSON Merrick, New York History ADA ZICKLER Holland, Michigan Art 1 Y r . . . waited around for greater tbmgs to come Juniors M .M DYX- .., -M 1 4- xg A W W. Anderson, W. Appledorn, I. Arnold, L. Barnum, P. Baron, F. Beach, W. Bennett, D. Bergers, E. Boelkins, W. Boerman, T. Boeve, D. Booi, P. Breen, D. Brunstetter, W. Brown, L. Brunstinq, B. Burton, M. Buttlar, G. Buursma, T. Chapnell, A. Coleman, R. Cornell, D. Davis, R. Decker, L. DeKleine, I. Den Herder, B. DeRyke, A. DeVries, I. DeVries, M. DeYoung, L, Dick, M, Dixon, L. Doorenbos, V. Duiker, G. Duiser, H. Dykstra, D. Dykstra, V. Dykstra, W, Eickelberg, D. Evers, H. Fisher, T. Flaherty D 4' E 17 iw ij , -. ,A Y, 'fs W NW c lit fllllqkr ' L, if:-D 2 , gi, K. it ,A if N 'sf' ff' Q. -15,3 ' ' ' f N' t- xt R - :Sl Y ..,N--+R' ra . 'eng X: X21 . so ge .ff Y 1 if-. t,-ft,-rc' ,V , X, ii -115, ' 'T . . t - , .,f WW, 'XM tg.: X 1. v U lg?K,'u win' Hziwf:-:T4 , L: .. --f N-'-x. - - if 'M Ag? if E L -' Juniors 'Q' O. Koeppe, A. Koning, C. Koning, H, Koop, R. Koop, R. Krudy, E. Krdgt, M. Krdgt, M. Kromp, D. Lam, C. Lcxmpen, C. Leffingwell, S. Leslie, M. McLean, P. Meerigs, E. Meeuwsen, I. Menchhofer, V. Meuleribelt, R. Mihuly, I. Moessner, A. Moolenacr, l. Mulder, P. Mulderm, I... Muyskens, P. Myrehn, B. Nichols, R. Nyboer, D. Oldenbergp W. Oostendorp,'C. Paine, I. Pleifer, S. Pickens, K. Poristein, R. Pontier, D. Poppemcr, S. Poslhumd, K. Prigge, M. Prins, N. Reck, W. Reed, H. Ridder, D. Rinkus if NJ fi' -JC ' '. sf, 5:55 .ge xy 412,45 Y iMQ'.,f' N 5' 5- H' fx ' l f'k'w .sf . ,W i li 1 lf . . ' f Y v- .4 v - 1 . ' 593 52:45 ,l',L'lfe- 5 1 X 3 ll l W.fs'i W ll 1, rf , ,uf ,thi M . L' iw , if Nr? 1, Juniors . . ,A 1 , . X . , , I r I I fi 'fr -I F ' 122' 'QEIQI - ' 4 Y. V H' :- '3 .:1q.,MTf'-S ' fi, 23 . ' 9- s.. I., ' ea .., I-4:11 ,, I Ivy f f I A IIS. sr S' I' ff 325' ' I . ,A gf, If I Q' Q If-D if I I ' I .P ' g . .. . I V ' f - ' W .Ii I' .M--, , .. I I I ,ci I ' i,.xy,. V? V: A .Q I .gg . ,. I -,ia A l . , Q . Q, 1.7. f Haig I ' is Ii 3 J - 1 'I 'F' . I if' X ' ' I '1 2 5' I X ' II rains? , X, ' II . ,I-.IQ , Q I xi. LXYW V :gr-. -IE . .. I. Robins, B, Rowan, I. Rutgers, H. Schoiible, G, Schemper, L. Schregcrrclus, M. Schroeder, D, Scobie, I. Sheel, D. Shoemaker, I. Sibley, I. Smith, I. Snow, R. Snow, T. Siclczl, I. Stafford, I. Stegemcm, E. Tcmgenberg, M. TeRonde, R. Thcden, P. Tomo, R. Vcilecxu, D. Vcmdenberq, D. VcmdenBrink, A. VcxnderKo1k, R. VcmderI..Qon, H. Var1derWoude, B.VcmDeWege M. Vande Wege, B. Vcm Dyke, I. Van Dyke, G. Vcm Hcitsemcr, C. Vcm Hull, G. Vcm Heest, L. Vcm Ingen M. Von Loo, I. Vcm Reencm, G. Von Singel, F. Veltmcm, D. Walchenbcrch, E. Wecxver, L. Weber If? I .' -'1 r-JI ,SI . u ix. Y... . ,. , . -- X ff-., fr' fI , Ig, fe. 'sg' i .- Pe ' I II. I II .-eiigzg, x I. V E. ,I .Ib I, I ij, ,,,- I II IIIII I 45, XJ-9 5. .x , QI' F4 'T -We I I. -..,ij,. V 4 :L ' Fm, I ,IMI F I of, I I,I, IIIINI 'I-f.-e if: 'IN' ' WIWVII :LI J' Nqf ,, i I I gg: LLL I I I I I- f'-if a' Q' ' IIJI IW U! . Q T.. . N -osx IQ. '43, af... .5 I I Juniors at -'IV w L, W W G. R. R. A. G. R. R. S. R. R. I. A. L. I. Weener, C. Wierengor, I. Wiersmo, I. Wiersum, A, Wieten, F. Wight S Wdlbrondt S, Wise, A. Workman, G. Zeito, C. Zoet, G. Zmdemcx Bcrrtel . Brown . Burgess Cook Deising Decker DeVries Duiser Piet Glenum Konoshimcr Loman Lomb Moore Ponstein Ponstein I. Secord H. Shaw W. Shewcm R. Simmelink L. Sneden I. Tirrell T. Toonder A. Tinhczlt A. Tjepkemcz A, Vcn't Slot H. Van Wieren I. Veldhuis W. Vollink T. Vredeveld E. Weener SQTBQQMQRES . . . saved tb Q? 9 . 1 , - ?v':If'3Yf3 ks v , X. 1 Sophomores vii GN 'C' t , i m y W ,,QAA K ull- NM ' 15 We dig? ft -51 ff W Q - . . . . jg? v Q . in J ffrk . YW' ' 'F 43.2941 V X ' -W i. lit? If ., A ef, ' ' 2.7 , ' t I R , ' . x . X I ,. A' 3 img: , I .. .,4 , . . p jc-. ,L 5- ' M.3t,:3-1 135 , f . - W- fi ' wviyfi .V 115 J Q. I I ' L ' 1 ' 'X 1 f .in - , 2' - ' X. I . A .-. ..,. S ln M Aurderncr, D. Akridge, M. Angus, A. Arwe, G. Avcxkicln, M. Backer, N, Bode, A Baker, H. Baker, H. Boker, I. Baker, I. Baker, B. Bcxme, W. Borense, C. Baskin, R. Becksfort, D. Bennett, W. Be-ttison, R. Bhe, M. Biel, R. Birce, I Bloauw, G. Boermcm, I. Borr, H. Bos, D. Boss, G. Bottema, H. Bournmn. R. Boven, C. Brcrndt, M. Breid, F. Brieve, S, Brink, I. Brinkerhoft, H. Bronkhorst, H. Bruggers, E. Bruins, D. Bulthuis, I. Busrncn, H. Buter, H. Butterfield, H. Campbell .71 - I. . V' V., . 4 1 .4:.m Q '.,. - A Ne- f 6' N- 8 f'f's 1 1 .x.tv- f ,, ,,. X' I iQ:4. i . ,f I ,1 . . V A .,1 W I . 5 5.3 'ii' F .p , I .,..4-132: X H . , . I I V ,. ,, f 52 ,E H pf: I I I H 6 fu: -ig:-:few Sophomores . ..1,,,1E f L . A ex' ,.f. 1 I I 'ff 'F' 7 I1 4. 1 . .. X IL' , ' . , 3, I 3 ...gg 46' 'Y' I. Clark, D. Contant, P, Cook, E. Copier, I, Cox, I, Dalman, R. Dalrnan. S. DeBoer, E. DeBoom, K. Decker, R. Degraaf, I. DeHaan, C. DeIong, G. DeLoof, T. Demarest, W. DeMeester, C. DeMul1, M. Den Herder, G. Denton, W. DePree. F. Des Autels L. DeVoogd, M. DeVries, N, DeVries, F. DeWi1de, C. DeWitt, D. DeWitt, D. DeWitt, W. DeWitt, N. DeWo1fe, R, DeYoung, I. Dinger, L. Dirkse, L. Drake, R. Draper, E. Dunning, N. Dykema, H. Dykstra, L. Dykstra, E. Eckerson, B. Eilander, C. Elston ..: SN. , 4 ' ,qu ,. . , ,J far -, .es f .N I .1--Y , vr :rv .I , U... ..e. 1 B ,N wp , N111-5.53 . ,. w I . I . ,,Y,,,., - Nur, V l .M . -'. -,A 'Z - ,, Hs: If .JI I 1 63 .D -gi c 4. .I gr - - . -ff: A-,.:.a-f ., f iflfw 'Ck , .TN'qM' ji: R f' 27:17, ' 'ze-C . -gg 1.-,fy ,F nk. Q ,-4 4 e if-f W, ,M ,, ....- - C in 3 J Sophomores YSL. 95 gi? lla I I I Emery, G. Ennengcr, R. Everett, I. Failing, H. Failor, Fl. Fairchild, I. Fieldhouse, Fikse, R. Flaherty, B. Folkert, G. Formsma, I. Forsten, M. Frego, M. Frey, Froelich, A. Funckes, R. Gunote, G. Gerritsen, S. Gess, W. Giles, P. Gillette, Gormcm, W. Goshorn, F. Goulooze, R. Gunn, B. Hczkken, B, Harris, C. Hcirtrncm, Hciskin, C. Hcycock, A. Hecisty, C. Heckelcrr, R. Hendricks, P. Hendrickson, W. Heneveld, Hermcnce, C. Heyting, F. l-lieftje, A, l-liebrink, R. Hill, S. Hill. W. Hoekengcr .4 '. Q1 551 ,Q .- , sc, wk -Tx ,X Z- ! 1 1, w Ak-, ,' 19' ,X Xws fy if .lf i , f-f - x 1.7 : ,, rx L ,. Nz? TA 64 gk! , gy' ., J I tl. ' I Jw' ' I I' ' 1' - - - ,g-::l,ff1:n '- :lu Ie. I ',-R'-E if 1-.e Sophomores i ,, u 1 . v I. Hoekstrcz, I. Hoifmcm, R. Hogcm, E. Horn, G. Hospers, F. Hrbek, I. Hubble, N, Hungerink, W. Huyser, M. Iacobs, E. Icmnengcx, R. Icrsperse, E. Iekel, R. Iohnson, E. Kassig, R, Kerr, I. Ketchum, D. Kieit, H. Kieft, W. Kieft, W. Kielich, P. Kinney, L. Klcctsen, I. Klcrcssen, K. Kleis, P. Kleis, W. Kline, P. Klompcre-ns, G. Kloostermcm, F. Klouw, E. Koch, M. Kooyers, D. Koskump, P. Kracrk, L. Kmcxy, B, Krcmendonk, D. Krclnendonk, P. Krcxnendonk, R, Krcmedonk, R. Krcms, H. Kroes, R. fi .5 f.. -- .f YT-5 ' 7' lx '25 ,,.,e,1::f2 ' - RQ 'f-if I . 1 . 1 ' ,NAL , wwwf, ,, Irv! 5 Ig , r-'f r'2 55 1 I v , , . LH 'ff , 'Ei-47? . I ' -,A ,ww :ye-if - A-Y n I .1 14 3:2 Zwemer ,X Yx Sophomores R. Kuiper, C H. Lenter, R. G. Liebetren I. Macqueen I. McCallum, M. Mepyans, . Larson, G. Lam, H. Laman, M, Lambers, D. Lee, K. Leestrna, Leonard, M. Leonhardt, P. Letz, H. Lewis, C. Link, W. Linnemaier. , T. Locker, L. Londe, P. Maassen, H. Maatman, R. MaCLachIar1, A. MacMillan , V. Makowsky, E. Marcus, I. Marema, R. Martin, V. Mason, L. Masse, I. McCrum, T. McFall, M. McRae, W. Melpoder, H. Meltvedt, A. Menasian, M, Mepyans, C. Metzger, C. Meyer, D. Miller, E. Miller, D. Milne ,QL . .A-pvqw X ,,g W - N, N , www . K- .r nf: r -L- 1 N:-. 1 X. N...- - A..-J I X-...H , - 5, X, -. . 1 M t,- :I Y ..-54:18. . -L-3' ' , ,M 7-f'v + L, ' tlfww L 1 rt ,t we 1 ' Ytxttt' me .V QL ' . ii:-ri 1-4 'V Sophomores ..,-,K ,,, '5 x . , N A 49 Zi 1 Q a 'E' ll . 1' ff xo B. Modders, M. Moerdyke, H. Moes, I, Molter, G. Moore, W. Moore, P. Mulder, G. Naber, D. Nelson, D, Newnham, M, Noordhoff, R, Norden, W. Norlin, A. Nust R. Oosta, N. Oosterbaan, L. Parker, I. Patterson, D, Paul, R. Paul, A. Pe-nnings, I. Perry, D, Peterson, N. Piersma, C. Pindar, B. Ples, I. Pomp, C. Previte, W. Pyle, R, Rabbee, L. Rarneau, W. Reay, M. Reichart, I. Richardson, L. Riekse H. Ritsema, I. Rivenburgh, N. Rook, F. Rose, R. Rosenberg, E. Ross, K. Ruys LQ! 6. ,ls-1 ,r, uf ie Gm ,fe rlrfqpgi- Q, -J, ' sfT ?'Q'ii .5 M if ' g-9 , N ,. 'kijlgigb A J! ,N if K. '-, : Cl ru 4 K, '4 .. ,Lfra fire' f' -T 1,531 -7 Elie 5-21.15 3,3 1 Sophomores A w l. Ryskarnp, R, Sanford, B. Scarlett, M. Schaalen, G. Schippers, H. Schmalzrieat, E. Schmidt, 00 Schneider, E, Scholten, W. Scholten, M. Schroeder, R. Schuiternan, B. Scott, I. Sector, . Selever, I. Sharpe, P. Sherman, I. Shramek, N. Siderius, M. Simon, W. Sivyer, G. Slikkers, H. Sleetan, D. Sluyter, B. Smink, I. Smith, W. Smith, I. Snow, F. Spencer, R. Spier, D, Stahl, L. Staton, I, Stephans, F. Sterk, A. Stillman, A. Stoner, H. Streeter, I. Streur, W. Studdiford, R. Swander, C, Swart, A. Sweet .. .X A KN WHS , A fe. tff tt 'f .,,t:,- X sfn. ,flh.,.5lt,mt, ttt . lf. :EQTJ t Hur -, X, Nw t . in ,lilly 1' Q S5 .X A Ml I ,'7 lf- S.: 7, , ea tt t gyms fi- 3- it yiilgecrffgx QV FZ? I ,ff 'Angry Biff N' WFT tgtxlt vet' Si 5-S X A193 Sophomores C. Walters, P. Warnshuis, H. Weener, A. Wells, P. Westerholf, I. Wickert, L. Wieghmink, M. Wierda, R. Wildman, G. Williamson, I. Willits, I. Wilson, W, Wilson, H. Wolbert, M. Wolflensperger, I. Wolterbeek, A. Wolters, N. Yonkers, C. Yuk, U, Zetaut K. Arnso O. Haan C. Oegema H. Anders D. Harling R. Olive E. Barendse W. Holwerda R. Opendyk A. Barnett W. Iellema H. Palmer R. Barry K. Iohnson H. Peirce M. Baskett T. Ioseph I. Pfinstel I. Beereboom P. Keyser C. Pleegsma I. Bennett N. Kleinhelsel E. Redeker W. Bond D. Klomparens L. Rove H. Boon H. Kylnstra L. Scamehorn K, Beterman D, Koop D. Scheerens G. Bouwen R Koop D. Schipper C. Brillhart W. Koop P. Sletrnan E. Brondyke M. Kuienzie W. Smith H. Brower l. Lam E. Sletson W. Cameron E. Lanning D. Sutfin H. Caudle C. Larson G. Tirnrnerman D. Coleman D. Linneman I. Vander Renen R. Collins W. MacKay A. Vander Sluis A. Cousins R. Marshall E. Van Horn D. Crawford C. Mastenbrook E. Van Heklcen G. Curtiss T. McGee G. Van Hoeven R. Daane H. Millard D. Van Voorst L. De Weerd G. Mills D. Van Voorst I. Douglas A. Moerlancl F, Van Voorsl R Downs M. Moore D. Veltman W. Dykstra C. Mulder B. Ven Huizen A. Ebneth G. Mull M. Ver Heest G. Fryling E. Nelson W. Ver Hey D Geary T. Nelson R. Welen I. Glupker C. Newton H. Weller G. Gnade V. Nienhuis C, Zerrip A. Nixon WR I f 70 rn? I X rpm ,MIM ',-' nw N l ,It I , sf ' .I , X ,, xy t,,,,. Am. N ig 1,-:Qi-J ' .' 3,1 T E3 E S HQ M E N . . . didn? pot as obedzentlg as Shetcb Freshmen QR' git' gg. ,'F':w' 'QF 'Q Um' 5 f 1 .q4.,J1,,,ml' .X ,wiv ,I 5? . x Q H? 4 w Na 'Q J 3 ' ,gg , s, W A . gr I A 'if g: 1 H I e'r'ff'a 5. ' ' ' ' 1 ' H fa:-5 .f w Y .iii ' 4,51 1. M, A A - - '- I. Adams, I. Agin, L. Akker, I. Allen, H. Bocm, B. Bcrlclus, H. Boll, T. Bonne, R, Banks, G. Borendse, T. Burrell, G. Belcl, l. Bell, C. Beukema, W. Blolceslee, I. Blane, P, Blonkestyn, D. Bleich, G, Blocker, R. Blouin, C. Bobb, P. Boerigter, M. Boes, D, Boeskool, I. Boeskool, C. Boeve, R, Borgmcm, M. Borr, L. Boss, R. Bostwick, M. Breen, R. Brouwer, E. Brower, B. Brown, I. Brunsell, C, Buchtrup, D. Buis, F, Butler, H. Bylsmo, E, Campbell, M. Chcrpmcm, H, Clcrus 3 Y Y 'Y 4 ' ' ' 7 'TF' Bn V rr' FQ- .. ,r ,553 ' 11- .-11 f ' ,V . 4L'lE All fl M -Q iw? 1, Bull . ,. .lrjfiiw ' I '12 rise ,QQ ,IPM W I I we f ll rw 1 I-ii-:exif T, ,. fu' .,. ,ivy Ml' 5 ujkj,qZ,,' E-. -+4 I I I l Y I , I1 ri usflefrl, Freshmen 'W' . ,, ,,.., ., .:,:,,,.,.. ,.:':,A.: .,... V, -K Y .-1. , nr 1.1:f:.l- .. ff'?.:E1': 1 f 2 i'TQ:s.s::Sfk ,. f. :Q : W - ., . s ssf -' H s, -' ow- fy ,-.:.,..:,t-1-Q., - 1, 3, L: VT fp: 5, X ' . -vb. G- 1 1 Q gf, 'ix 55 ! 'V' N13 ,Y ,Q .9 48 -- 7' 1 ,131 V pf- is i ,Q 4 K Q X s Q. Y 5 .Y X , . ,,,. Q Y P' S N . ' W' .4 A y Y .xugtfx , in , , ,,, .,, Q .. , 4 f . if K We 3 a. Q- 1 HS' 'K 1 A4 K Q Y ' ' it-:re at I 2 if 4 A D. Cleason, A. Cloetingh, M. Coffey, B. Coleman, C. Combes, E. Cookman, N. Corp, F. Corwin, R. Cramer, L. Cressweli, W. Curtis, E. Davidson, D. Davis, H, Dean, M. Debbink, I. DeBlock, I. De Boer, P. De Boer, P. De Kok, V. De Vecht, K. Dewitt, S. Dornbos, N. Droppers, I, De Wolf, R. De Young, I. De Young, I, A. De Young, G. Disselkoen N. Durkin, R. Dutschke, C. Dyer, D. Dykstra, D. Dykstra, B. Easter R. Erickson, R. Eshenour, R. Esparza, E. Essenberg, H. Essenburg, L. England. ff: M, ., 4 7 4 ' R euro QYNQSQT 1 Q fi Ss -- ... 1 '7-.7 39' JPY' ways rf. A.. tx ggi If 1 fel . Qa.rirff-' 6 - my 4:- X 4.1 K. Etterbeek, R. Everly t ut- i WA. Q, . . Al :EN fl . , KU212 ' ffffia X-i,,:,-' 24133 Q it , , .. s.,.,T. -,-.in ' Y-41, f -. LQ?-,gr MJ f t t A 1 X Q.: EET! N -152555-Z- 1 -'EP fffi if M if F f5'D l'f 1 73 W 55 WH JH-.M V, - srriiyf My wwx. , ,.-.pq ,, ME ,K 1, Q, , ,ff-X,.!e.., t Esc: f .:, 4, 1 Freshmen Fairchild, P. Feenstra, G. Fenske, D. Fennema, S. Ferguson, D. Ferman, M. Ferris, Ford, H. Franken, A. Frekander, D. Freyling, I. Galien, G. Goding, H. Gordon, Graeb, A, Gravenhorst, D. Grevengood, W, Gruber, W. Haak, I. Haaksma, H. Haier, Haight, I. Hakken, L. Hall, W. Hamelink, R. Hartley, D. Hazekamp, H. Heath, Heidanus, P. Hendrieth, I. Herman, B. Herr, V. Hesse, A. Hibloczrd, R. Hickson, Hillyer, W. Hinga, E. Hinkamp, P. Holkeboer, W. Holly, I. Holman, R. Holman 5 H WY Y Y F Y V Y Y W u V Y 1 iw V V V -:A V5 W3 ' M 7, - ,sy if, U 1' 'f ' . fx-x mi ,Af .Q L: rs. ,',ll:3?1g,j,f'-M' . . f , 9,93 p 33, 45,3 - ' 1 'fi.4'f'! LLJ N2 ffllll l , wi 74 ,WT ,SE ,Y Bl' H2 Nlllml llv X'fQV5Vl lr al l? ' j 29' MXJ? like -:ffl se fr-Q pe 'f Xf ' F' I-...... Freshmen M ,Q x .ge if? 'W C. Hopkins, M. Hotaling, R. Howard, P. Huenick, C. Hutchinson, E. Huyser, C. Ihrmcm, I. Iceckel, Y. Iensen, B. Iohnson, D. Iohnson, I. Iohnson, R. Iohnson, I. Ioldersmcx, L. Iones, F. Kolsbeek, I. Kamp, D, Lcrrsten, G. Keizer, C. Kelley, E. Kerle, B. Kerr, I. Kinkemcr, V. Kleinhesel, A. Kloese, I. Knoll, L. Knoll, E. Knooihuizen, E. Koop, L. Kooyers, R. Korteling, V. Krcroi, I. Krekel, K. Kroes, R. Kroes, D. Kruizengcx, I, Kuyper, R. Langenberg, S. Lcmning, E. Leverette, S. Lewis, E. Lidston b, ff' A ya, ff ' , 2. wx np . In , X T, 3 .-i , .11 f :. 4 I - , , nlglle ,,', My -.fi?T.13Q 5, . :Viet VK Y 1 L qjffjn I , I . ,fee-M vs . ww I, qw ,-f. -zff - g inf -:ug ,151 I f g J 'rw 517 1 L mi- .X--if 113, L ln Freshmen l ,L wwf: , .X . t 2, ww . Q xi . an f i pw RE. Kg? is ., v... qw-x -J.. k.,.. ,,, I 'NW xl 400' qw- af A A. Linton, I. Linton, M. Little, R. Lockwood, P. Lupkes, H, McCollum, C. McConnell, T. Mcilewitz, I. Matthews, H. Mercer, F. Meulbroek, H. Meyer, H. Meyer, W. Meyer, W, Miedernc, D. Miller, R. Miller, R. D. Miller, D. Moltmaker, E, Monk, M. Moore, H. Morgan, K. Mukhtcxr, L. Mrok, G. Mull, G, Murrcry, D. Muyksens, E. Myers. W. Necithcimmer, A. Nederveld, C. Nelke, L. Nichols, K. Northuis, R. Ondro, C. Otte, C. Ottipoby, l. Pelon, P. Petroelje, B. Phillips, I. Phillips, K. Piers, W. Plornp ':- 5 i . , .gyx N L , i . it H, lt. H. , .t .x-- 57 ' tri, ffl. y ful It vt dlw ,,i 76 is t,sff..'4i :am 'W' 'J 1' EX , r ! t. Fill? il l t+:lL::Ui iv' Freshmen L. K ni-, K' R S4 ' K .b G'- Y ' ,, f ,X 3 1 Qual I. Post, A. Postma, G. Priest, E. Prins, N. Proctor, M. Radcliffe, G. Reinke, R. Richards, W, Richards, E. Richardson, M. Riekse, A, Rispens, S. Roest, R. Roeth, . Rosenberg, W. Rooks, L, Rozenboom, T. Rycenga, A. Rynbrandt, H. Sanford, A. Sauder, . Schouten, C. Schug, E. Schuiling, Gr Schultz, E. Setter, R. Shafer, C. Sharp, H F. Sauder, R. Saxon, E. Schaaphok, S. Schier, V. Schipper, A. Schoonveld, M. Schoonveld, L B. Shaw, M. Shay, A. Shoemaker, E. Short, D, Siebers, L. Sikkema, F. Slosson 3913 -.Qu . ,, , .w ig, r 5 f, W ' sf- r 6 .M . 'S- ' hw F ES. .S LI'-A :T , 291' IGN , fr: ,Fr ' fn, ,L L11 ,E 'ffl 5 511, ff,g.4r. .N N Y, f ' uelfie-. fm: '- rf .3 A MJ fr , q M 2. ,Exif A XY 'V Spf il Y- 'af if X .L E. rg K , . .... ,. . . A , , x,.,.,,... ,- . Rh jr, fm W L3 Pl V F K X j 1 . A-- ig- I. N K' MQ? -v ' -Q:-s.,.'. ' ' kg 94.-CQ:-f Q45 X' Freshmen 30 ., , M' ... .5 21. lfilff..-:gi L. '-::,.T- A! 'Lil ,fzififff .. -ew, f . -' ,Q , 3 , k , - . ,A . ,,, , . . . ., ef N 5 6 Ea ,jf ii Q x ,ref 'X Y.,-G i 'Mn t . in , .. , , :fx f in f . . .. Se 4: ie. 'ref ' - ' 'R'-1 , ' - ' A - . 1' 1-ni 5 xy' mx 4 ,fa lrx .Lg . - ' - -. amy, K 1- ' Q5 by 5. 1 fix' l 5 agixvgv J .. 1 4 I Q.. 1 , 5, 'g J I Q S , ' rjggwf f 5 3.'x,.a li .f VN, . , is 1? . Qs., 'i' 3? f' f i,3f?2? Q2-5? ' ' , ' - ' , , 'gf Ax , i Q 'GO' X S O4 .2 -'29 59 if '75 ffii Hr X P. E. R. I, M. G. Y 3 Slotmcm, A, Smith, H. Smith, N. Smith, T. Smith, K. Smouse, B. Snell, Snow, L. Soupe, A. Stop, R, Stark, N, Stegemom, L. Stegengo, G. Sterken, Stevenson, R. Stewart, R. Sloppels, R, Sunclin, A. Suozzo, R. Swanson, L. Taylor, Ten Cote, I. Thatcher, C. Toth, B. Trimpe, N. Tsai, W. Vail, M. Vcm Ark, VonBrugger1,T.Vcmder1Berg,I.Vc1nDeriBiesen,I.Vcmclerborough,M.Vc1nderMoere,E.VcrnDeWege,M.VcmDuzer, Vcm Dyke, R. S, Von Dyke, R, Von Dyke, A. Von Eck, I. Von Eenenccrm, H. Von Forowe, R. Von Gilden .gf o i w.5iioioM fe. - - JJ N' if fi? K 'TTS V it :Eg 7 itll. V fx! ' i ro: Jlf ff -ef-EN? X. Y 78 ,Www - . . J ' v. .if-, 1 i T T fx T il . l. ' .QNQQV Kp::gL:.,iJl Freshmen w X v'9 V N. 1 , ,. g A H- , -, 7- I I W, I W X Q2 ... ........ 5 C M 5 I .. we-235 ' 'K R. Van Huis, D, Vcm Ingen, I. Vcm Keulen, K. Vo-n Koevering, I. Vcxn Kolken, B. Vcm Neuren, H. Von Sirigel B. Vcm Slooten, W. Vcm't Hof, M. Van Weeiden, T. Vcm Wingen, G. Vern Wynen, A. Van Zoeren, K. Veltmcm I. Ver Beek, R, Verhcxge, I. Ver Meulen, H. Visscher, R. Visscher, B. Vomctstic, C. Votcxw, E. Vruggink, N. Vruggink, N. Vynerberg, A. Wclcrlkes, R. Wagner, M. Webster, G. Westerhoft, R. Westerhoif, T. Westra, E. White, G. Wierengcx, G, Wierengc, L. Wiersemu, R. Winship, M. Witt, R. Wojuhn, M. Wolbririk, W. Wolfe, L. Wolters, I. Workman, Y. Yamaguchi Qt ,SN f 1 '1 Q ' ' fit ,X .x,f. 1-I -- r ' - AQ. , 1 1-. ,N ,.,,, --J- tf ,, I Y.+.,..Y: Y - . W 3.11 Ill 3,, Y 77 11153 JUN , X 5-I- - C ':-fx fA1,. ,g'.' Em ff 1 1' - - ' WH I ,yt ,LIIIMI f., ML.: 79 'A - T-, .J .1 :JW WXJI Z A W' . 'V ,if rr f III M' . ci?-Qi FT' ' ,fp 1.e:Q- Q gli f' '--4 G2 Y Ai 'gn B. Adema H. Aekema E. Allard E, Bateman L. Bearss B. Biller M. Boon W. Boonstra B. Borchers N. Bredewig I. Bremer B, Brinclle D. Brink W. Brinks R. Brower T. Bulson B. Bundle L. Butler A. Casina P. Daily I. DeVries D. Dewitt A. Dyk D. Dykstra P. Eikenhort Freshmen R, Young, A. Zelinka, A. Zimmerman, I. Zurolf W. Fieldhouse W. Gross I. Groters R. Harper I. Herman E. Hiddinga D. Hoeting L. Iiji F . Iillison F. Kalsbeek S. Kimball I. Kleenes l. Iola I. Klimp H. Krouse A. Lampen L. Law C. Leslie K. McConnell W. McVea C. Metzger K. Michielsen H, Newton L F. Perry I. Phillips Special Students Quade Bauchenbach Rieckmann Schaible Schipper Scholl Scakander Scribner Shilling Simpson Slager Smith Speet Staal . Slitt . Vail Vande Bunte . Van Eck Van Valentine . Van Zoeren Vollrner Wildmcm Willetts Wittenen Zwemer P. Allman, W. Osterhaven, K. Botermans, I. Dolmik, R, Hessler, T. Kinklenberg, H. Lunkket R. Mulder, H. Speet, I. Thaden is uf vi F ,QA 1 af gf 3 g if' ' 'v 9 I' 5 dwg' , f A '31, W 255 QQ .-y in yin . ,HIT V up .1 , -.,+-aw , W E -' 'H A . , f V N X 1 1 4 153 If W V 'Ci U Inf, ,- ,- WQZM ,v Xxx 4 X x Xi ' i . 1 '.'mRkxm:ff.' L4 ..Q'2f.xe-5 1.4 -H:-.. . W. Kgs , S y, Q f xw f W-4.1531 we 'R .m--Q -V .,., -K. iw ' Q L U' 4' I -N W 1 9,53 Wkifx Alpha Chi FIRST ROW: G. Williams, P, Feenstra, R, Van Zyl, W. Curtis, Dr. Osterhaven, N. Reck, G. De Loof, D, Butyne, R. Horton, R. Wildman, H. Ridder. Q SECOND ROWi I. Hakken, R. Bhe, D. Vandenberg, L. Kraay, E Lckerson, R Shafer, H, Dykstra, K. De Iong, F. Goulooze, M. Breen, C. Larsen. THIRD ROW: I. Sharpe, L, Dykstra, W. Kline, P. Maasen, R. Folkert, D. Menchhofer, A. Van Eck, E. Tangenberg, H. Dykstra, FOURTH ROW: E Kragt, L. Weber, M. Shay, I. Van Dyke, B, Pennings, G. Van Heest, A. Dykstra, R. Iohnson, P. Breen, H, Karnmeraad, H, Dean, D, Boss, E. Bruins. ln a measure to provide for the spiritual ties to work out special problems and con- needs of those young men who are taking a troversial issues concerned with their future pre-seminary course or those who are inter- work. ested in active Christian service Alpha Chi was founded and has now taken its place among the active organizations on the campus, Each fall new members are invited and after cn initiation are welcomed into the society. A variety of the best speakers enlighten the monthly meetlngs and the fellowship together binds all in a common friendship. Assuming campus responsibility during the year, Alpha Chi members often lead chapel and furnish special numbers. Ioint meetings,also with the sister organization, Kappa Delta, make fcr some of the high points of the year. Much practical benefit is derived from the organization by all members because of the friendships formed and also by the cpportuni- Alpha Chi members talk things over with Rev. Osterhaven. .X ' -- ---H - - . .YW 7, .Zia .. A fvl. ,... ,N f l I . R ,, ,Va l J ,ac A li ffWI h .wsgaef - N- 'mf 'ru 'I -V1 ,ef 5 lf 4, 2-2 K IF Q Zigi- H4 'R Y F1111-.llgzr 'E ,I A 'EW WU 'lkif '. L---f' 1-5-is-Q ww f- -. Kappa Delta 7! FIRST ROW: S. Brink, C. Filcse, M. Breid, B, Nichols, P. Hendrieth, E. Iewett, C. Heckeler, A. Van Kempen, G. Metten SECOND ROW: H. Vander Woude, K. Ponstine, R, Brower, E. Rubingh, M. Schroeder, W. Osterhaven, L. Myslcens, G. Keizer S. Hill, H. Van Egmond, R. Richards, L. Van Farowe, I.. Sikkema. THIRD ROW: E. Post, C, Leifingwell, A. Kloosterman, L. Brady, H. Van Farowe, C. Van Bruggen, I. Smith, M. Dixon, L. Door enboos, S. De Boer, M. Schoonveld, A. Moolenaar, L, Van Wyk, A. Van Eck. A friendly get-together for a few Kappa Deltas, LGI 5. -jyr jff I. Z1 t :gc 91,27 '. tx it .4.+eL-.j-51 -X5 f r. t ii , Wilt NZ.-mfr - - . ,f--1 85 tit! taff ft . - f fe- --rf f -H-- 4?MiJ.ads.... D.- U Kappa Delta has been organized for only three years. lt arose from groups ot young women who proposed to investigate the methods and possibilities oi iull or part-time Christian service. Meetings are held monthly, at which time some definite phase oi Christian activity is dis- cussed. At some meetings emphasis has been laid on home missions. Films were shown ot some of our domestic mission stations. Foreign missions were stressed through book reviews, discussions and guest speakers. The annual project was sent to the board ot Foreign Missions tor the tuition of a student in a Christian college abroad. The Christmas boxes included Annville, and Winnebago mis- sion stations. Officers serving this year are: Emmabelle Iewett, President, Bernice Nichols, Vice-Presi dent, Pauline Hendrieth, Secretary, Mary Bried, Treasurer, and Caroline Heckler, Sergeant-at- Arms. Spanish Club Mr. Madrid and Mrs. Prins of the Spanish department. The revitalizing of the Spanish Club this past year can be viewed as a milestone in inte- grating the cultural background of its mem- bers. 'Throughout the year a study of Spanish and Mexican songs and the festive Mexican dance has predominated. However, literary and art work has not been forgotten by the club in pursuit of a broader and more under- standable knowledge of the Spanish language and Spanish speaking peoples. Faculty sponsors, Mrs. Prins, Miss Randels and Mr. Madrid, were instrumental in the in- teresting programs arranged by the capable Vice-President, Karyl Prigge. Other officers in- cluded Dick Brown, President, Delores Freyling, Secretaryg and Dave Hoogerhyde, Treasurer. Highlighting the year's activity was the very beautiful portrayal of the Spanish posada at the Christmas meeting and the rendition of a humorous play, El Viaje de un Provincianou. Ei FIRST ROW: Mrs Prins, D. Hoogerhyde, P. Prins, R. Brown, H. Ball, D. Booi. SECOND ROW: D. lhrman, W, Barense, R, Van Zanten, A, Moerland, W. Bennett, M. Aardema, E. Schmitz, Mr. Madrid. THIRD ROW: R. Ganote, R. Swander, D. Oldenburg, C, Heckeler, M. Breid, M. Leonhardt, I. Perry, M. Den Herder. French Club , The French Club visits Miss Meyers home. The French Club was reorganized this year after having been a participant in last years Modern Language Club. Approximately forty students are active in this organization which meets the first Monday of every month at the homes of Miss Nella Meyer and Mrs. Peter Prins, the faculty advisors. The entire business meeting at these gather- ings is conducted in French, giving its mem- bers a chance to actually apply their knowl- edge of the language. After the business meetf ing, different student members take part in presenting some phase of French literature, art, music, or drama, to the organization. Typical of their meetings was the one at which a scene from Moliere's Hlmaginery ln- valid Was presented in French by some of the group. The officers of the organization are Presi- dent, Lois VanWyke, Vice-President, Betty Boel- kinsg Secretary, Marcella Westerman, and Treasurers, Lois Austin and Donald Evers. FIRST ROW: R. Gunn, Mrs. Prius, L. Austin, E. Boelkins, L. Van Wyk, M. Westerman, Miss Meyer, G. Viening. SECOND ROW: K. Ponstine, N. Corp, E. Short, I. Moessner, P. Letz, N. Hungerink, L. Van Farowe, H. Vander Woude, H. Baker. THIRD ROW: M. Wolffensperger, I. De Block, L. Hospers, M. Van Loo, D. Milne, F. Sherman, G. Avalzian, H. Van Egrnond, M. Vermaire, H. Baker. fi F.. 45, ,r 1: 11,1 X Q we 3 g f gigs-+1 t m we -,C . . 1:5 , ' ' ' f-' ' -- ,I H .. 87 ' ' , ' i i 'f - -.ff X Fifth 1 I L-Q . mfg rf '-' vi- ,sf f--A L.: ,Z Z- x, -,f U v . 1 gel' Heersptnk XN Otttenipef mes H Se Nl- uufttnC3- XIYWT 'Y RO't1.tt-'Y 'SS Boyd, 'KOSKGXYXP' YE- KCC nef' X nY- D' Nl- Bla' W1 G, we liven. SJ Deo, oxdenbufg ftasTNP6OROvv: H- XLR L. i-wah' sECO W1 D. HO THXRD RO German Club Snow White and the Seven DWarfs and in German yet. was Q60 ' qu. were-Um' Hikari, Dr-but Et Tannen ixsmg, Boer' I But! Each year the German Club at- tempts to furnish its members with a variety of programs at their monthly meetings. This year's programs in- cluded a rendition of the German ver- sion of Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs , a study of the music of Iohann and Richard Straussg and a special Christmas party. German songs Were sung at each meeting. The group's big project for this year was the presentation of the German movie, Emil and die Detektiven. This story Was Widely read in the first year German classes, and consequently a large number of interested students at- tended the showing of this film. A col- lection was taken, the proceeds of which were donated to European relief. The German Club has an active membership of about 35 students Who are enrolled in Intermediate German, or who have completed two years study of this language. The officers are: President, Helen Wagner, Vice-Presb dent, Virginia Hemmesp Secretary- Treasurer, Shirley Visser. I, , Sit :sit -.24 .TTY wits . i1'f.'Yeeff ' 'Y if 'I-Ac tilt 1 'A iffkxg' if .JK ' FJ x Wi Us' 1. .eff 5' ' andy if Sli' gl?-fC l A' Kb?2R-T1 ,N N it f 'T an .iw .f . t ary ,WU Ml lj Lv? ' ' ffifl. Qi' : Tl- ,., D F- D A. KIOITDOW-A DRSHGPQQL V Sfermqn Tfllenbqchhnssen M English Majors Club has tor its pur- pose the development of a greater ap- preciation of literature through a study ot the works of various Well-known authors in the field of English Writings. This year, to assist the member in achieving this goal, poetry and prose were studied and discussed Without re- gard to authors, or aid lrom outside sources. This helped the members to see the value of the material for the literature itself. Meetings are held the third Wednes- day ol every month at Gilmore Cot- tage. Programs are completely in charge of the members of the organiza- tions. Leon Sparling was chcsen to wield the gavel, ably assisted by Carol lean Hermance and Bernard Bowen as co- vice-presidentsg the records being kept by Ruth Tallmang with Marbella West- errnan handling the finances. Dr. DeGratt is faculty advisor, as- sisted by Miss Reeverts, Mr. Brand, Dr. Hollenbach, Mr. Prins, and Mr. Ten Hoor. JJ , S. ll-, ,- f-Q. vs, .- :lv t., for .xl ,te 5 a .-SAY ' ,, 9: .xg ng. .1 :.. . -'rm ,L, cn .t ' 11414: 37,1 UM, gr M lf t, o ' r 39 1 ,si rj ,mega - L' -L 'yt 1.1,.,,: ,i - S, ,LU cv e-- f- cf ix - H f E. p f- B efnmes, P, g32SH.WV:Lir LWSDQFUH ' ' West OWS ELA' Von ermczn, M, poiugngickg, ponsteu , Q . T 117. u, i K 55 rl Prlns Ulmqn G . , A V Q U HUIISIUG English Majors English majors hear Dr, De Graaf lecture on the novel 'T , 4. ga 1 - r Q!! 5' ,ff-Q Alcor has a supper meeting, To become a member of Alcor Women's honorary society is one of the cherished ideals of every Hope Coed. This honor is granted to Iunior girls on May Day of each year, who have met the requirements of excellent scholar- ship active participation in many campus oc- tivities and noble character and ideals. Under the able direction of its president, Helen Wagner, Alcor performed many useful and Worthwhile activities for the school and students this year. One of them was the pack- ing and assembling of boxes of clothes for Saraspatok College in Hungary. 1 Alcor Pleasant hours of relaxation and sociability were afforded Hopes students when Alcor girls conducted their afternoon Hcoffies in the living room of Voorhees Hall. All dormitory Women also appreciated the sandwiches apples, and candy boxes which Alcor members sold to them on certain evenings when there were no nights out or after hours . Every year as a parting gift from this or ganization a scholarship is awarded to the sophomore girl who has the highest scholastic record in her class. Y T FIRST ROW: Miss Boyd, H. Wagner, P. Dietrich, R. Dalenberg. SECOND ROW: M, Vermaire, M. Lucking, L. Van Wyk. Z' .A .s..' J 'i x nv-- . I.. .px '. . .tr I L f-'ff--X , -X .,-f, f ., 1 Xie 'i F Sig! l r vf?if 1' I L ' 1:4 7 lu t ps 90 ts r. i via? it 1 . f . ' r ,I 'M 9? Sr' :Q -V I Blue Key The Hope College chapter ot Blue Key Na- tional Honor Fraternity with Vergil Dykstra as its able leader contributed varied services to campus life. Members of Blue Key are upper- classmen chosen tor their academic attainment and participation in student activities Activities centered around a much enlarged and improved bookstore, run for the conveni- ence ot all students at Hope in keeping with Blue Key's aim ot service to the school. Other The book store is Blue Keys biggest project. ot the organizations activities included pub- lishing ot a Student Guide for the student body as well as printing and distributing football and basketball programs at each ot the hcme games during the major sport seasons. At the end ot each year, bookstore profits are returned to the school in the form ot a gift, such as the illuminated bulletin board in the north entrance to Van Baalte Hall given by the Blue Key members ot last year. -K me 3' My l is ,ix A rr. x, A 1 XR Nl gs . .f V .95!L' L...-......4Lx...,, . FIRST ROW: Mr. Zwemer, Dr, Kleinheksel, D. Mulder, V. Dykstra, I. Palmer, M. Lampen, Mr. Hinga. SECOND ROW: I. Ligtvoet, G. Bruggers, P. HinKamp, G. Brewer, A. Pennings, R, Hoelcsma, W. Hillegonds, R. Wildman, H. Buter, .LF1 lg El: f.:'r'i . if W 1-'1SQ',f ,,.! -:ji siege:-2 Tw if-f ,Y - ,-, , , g-:: it . c w. -it i , i i - - 9 4 iw SAIL Y.,K'D f-, JU, We , . N tif ,Nmxf ,.-5 3: like f -I -i.. g,,,-,,.-,i?3,:, , , , , , ,, ,M it Y 1:-Q 1' , FIRST ROW: Dr. Kleinheksel, I. Ligtvoet, P. Dietrich, P. Hinkamp, Dr. Van Zyl. SECOND ROW: I, Yuk, O. Koeppe, R. Kraay, G. Toren, I. Weener, R. Kempers, I. Stegeman, H. Wagner. THIRD ROW: R. Heernstra, F. Miller, I. Rutgers, A. Reagan, D. Brunstetter, C. Van Hall, H, Hoftiezer. Chemistry Club ,S The Chemistry Club under the Very capable supervision of Dr. Van Zyl and Dr. Kleinheksel has completed another successful year. This club was organ- ized some years ago for the purpose of bringing the pre-professional chemistry students together and has since that time been an active organization on our campus. At the monthly meetings there were presented various phases and branches oi chemistry through talks by its Senior members as a result of their own re- search Cr through lectures by various outstanding professional chemists. It is this variability of subject matter which makes the meetings of particular inter- est since it not only broadens their knowledge of chemistry but often pre- sents a field in chemistry which they may wish to enter. lnterspersing the more serious Work with joking and who Uqwo laughing and an occasional party, the regtdeft fellowship of the Chemistry Club has Hr and p come to mean a great deal to each one Ut, X109 of its members. T TfTR i RT T I R rrfr TTT Lk T fx- ii fi- LL- cf' Tfiffffftl '-1 175 ' Ti ' FIRST ROW: W. Friedberg, T. Durkin, G. Zuidema, I. Mulder, D, Boot, G. Gnade. SECOND ROWS E. Viss, H. Failor, D. Vanden Brink, A, Vander Kolk, P, Westerhoff, I. Wiersum, W Eickel berg, W. Wagner. THIRD ROW: A. Sweet, G. Bottema, M, Kragt, O, Killan, R. Dalenberg, A. MacMillan, M, Butlar E Koch A, Pennings, G, Van Single. Biology Club This year found a reorganized and active Biology Club at Work on cam- pus, During the war years there were too few students in this field to main- tain an active organization, but now with the large numbers of Biology majors and pre-medical students back on the campus, the club has resumed its active role. The choice of programs was espe- cially varied and of universal interest. Speakers from many fields of science addressed the group on different oc- casions ancl several interesting films were obtained. A highlight of the year was the groups visit to Pine Rest Sana- tarium at Cutlerville, where they saw many phases of mental illness and its treatment. The group is indebted to Dr. Vergeer for the interest he has shown in their Work, and to the capable program committee for their contribution. After such a fine beginning the Biology Club is looking with enthusiasm to the fu- ture. Vice' Dr esidenr Tom D . recenilrkzn, and D Club MD. I' Vefgeer on Cz ,-5 A. 'STN fit ' V-'15 i fi X V, W, i til f 1 ,-:- 1.11:- ,iU,, c- ., , ---V-4--sg XQISNV il' '1 - , :P-frijg' 'V TN.. 41 xv-V , ff' , 1 tk- , . .Q L , . . mf, 'Wi tml -1 lifes: 93 ii' WY: P-3y- ' -1 , fl Wi ,Verge Q52 --.-.K --- 42. Q ,Q 'Q .. N Sociology Club T aww , Dr. Voogt clears up a point after sociology class. FIRST ROW: Dr. Voogt, I. Ben- nett, R. Gunn, D. Boss, P. Maassen, R. Bhe. SECOND ROW: L. Brady, K. Ponstine, L. Muyskens, C. Fikse, lfMoessner, H. Vander Woude, M. De Ronde, E. lannenga. THIRD ROW: H. Van Egmond, C. Leitingwell, D. Milne, M. Biel, G. Avakian, R. Ruys, E. Hinkamp. The youngest society on the campus is the Sociology Club. At Christmas time, club members collected toys and distributed them to children of needy families. To that date the club had only been a month old. Their aggressive- ness did not wane. The members attended very instructional meetings at which sociological problems were presented. Special speakers Were Miss Athylynn Lundberg of the Muskegon, Michigan, Probate Court, and Mr. Charles Stoppels, detective from Grand Rapids, who told ot Iuvenile Delin- guency. From the Holland Bureau ot Social Aid, the group heard Mrs. I-ladden and Mrs. Hillegonds. The Sociology Club tfaveled to the County Circuit court at Grand Haven and to the Star Commonwealth tor Boys, in Albion, Michigan. The charter otficers are Pierce Maassen, president, Don Bos, vice-presiclentg Ruth Buys, secretary, and Bill White, treasurer. Dr. Henry Voogd is the faculty advisor. , i N, t :--, . 4 fffffmx U Y Y ui- . ' -.X . t .LLM x N' 1 S-L, . - -'J 1 .i vi-.-, -gif.. .,-1 ' J. Q4 QQVQ, ' ' 'lg -Q X. T sf..-I ' Wi I .-, i gi: l FIRST ROW: Dr. Van Saun, B. Pennings, H. Dykstra, H. Dean P. Breen, A. Dykstra SECOND ROW: C. Larsen, R. Van Zyl, R, Folkert, W. Curtis, V Dykstra, Ft, lohnson. Philosophy Club Dr Van Saun club advisor. The unwritten charter of the Philosophy Club states that its purpose is to give its members an opportunity to ponder problems ot a philosophical nature. The only requirement tor membership is an interest in such discussions. The meetings are informal and under the guidance ot a chairman. At each monthly meeting a student-prepared paper is read and discussed. This provides the student and laculty members present an opportunity to express their opinions and to subject them to friendly criticism. The discussions of the past year were varied and enlightening. Dr. Dykstra and Dr. Van Saun added their contributions to those of the students with very satisfying results. ln accord with tradition, the last meeting was devoted to a social time. As Keeper ot the Archives, Peter Breen handled the publicity for the club. Allan Dykstra rode the helm as chairman. Dr. Van Saun is the faculty advisor. i ,JA .1 i ' v N, , 5- - 'DQ 95 International Relations International Relations club was founded for the purpose of stimulating interest in that field. Among its activities were panel discussions, a delegation to the Midwest Intercollegiate con- ference held the last part of February in Chi- cago, participation in help for CARE, and also a delegation to the Midwest Internaticnal Re- lations Club conference at Ann Arbor in the middle of March. The affiliation with International Relations Club sponsored by Carnagie Endowment for Peace not only keeps members posted to world affairs but also provides source for a wealth of material. Although still a young organization, the pop- ularity of this club has increased tremendously and with the increasing enrollment and interest the future possibilities are more cmd more to be realities. With firm resolution the Interna- tional Relations Club is planning to do its part in the process of making the world the place it can be. The greatness of America lies in peo- ple such as these. f '5f FIRST ROW: W. Hillegoncls, C. Leffingwell, P. Prins, I. Dem- ian, R. Hoeksema. SECOND ROW: D. Buteyn, W. De Pree, G. Toren, P. Thomp- son, H. Ridder, C, Vander Woude. THIRD ROW: A. Ponstein, I... High, E. Rubingh, L. Austin, R. Dalenberg, B. Nichols, A. Moolenaar, C. Previte. Renze has a problem to discuss with Miss Ross. J: Q' , N, stuka fs, aw '4 ,, 2, 't ', t :gf.:t -' Ulf I A Q tu J.. 'fax 'l X' lflfli 96 if lit :gf LM isles! FIRST ROW: I. Van Single, A. Pennings, R. Kraay, T. Fla- herty, R. Ennenga. SECOND ROW: I. Stephens, Mrs. Flaherty, R. Resch, H. Tuurling, W. Flaherty, N. Dykerna. Nice work if you can get it. Camera Club The main event in each year for the Photo Club is the contest in which all college students may participate. This year for the first time, a color division was introduced to meet the popular trend toward color photography. First places were chosen from each of the divisions of campus scenes, sports, activities, and stu- dent and dorm life. A grand prize was awarded from among these firsts. The regular biemonthly meetings include ses- sions in posing and portrait studies, print com- parison and criticism, darkroom methods, and a special wide interest meeting of color slide projections. All the members have the use of the newly equipped darkroom on the third floor of the Science Building. The officers for this year have been Russ Kraay, Al Pennings, and Ted Flaherty as Presie dent, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer, respectively. The club looks forward to an even more profitable year with many enthusiastic mem- bers. iL,,.,,, A, Wm ,fif if .zlf ' 'fit 'ii QF' l . ' Q ,',:- -52- tsillt- Q fire .-Q55 gp. - Y I H 73.77-if ls- cl Y, i f L 'ii-L: Www . ,-l f ff iff, , ff -1,222 '37 df. wa? deff fv T1 1 ,s. , f iv '-1' fax L. - L- .N -R-QQ., f Phi Kappa Delta FIRST ROW: D, Buteyn, H, Moes, A. Ponstein, D. Van denberg, R. Paul, L. Ponstein, P Breen. Pi Kappa Delta is the Honorary Forensic Society on the campus. Eligibility rules for membership requires members to have Won a local oratorical contest or have achieved proficiency in debate. The Society encourages forensic ac- tivities on the campus. Oratory, debate, group discussion and extemporaneous speaking are stressed. Eunctionary officers are President, Secretary, Treasurer and Debate Man- ager. These offices are held by Peter Breen, Iean' Watson, Virgil Dykstra, Henry Shaw and Don Vandenberg. Members of Pi Kappa Delta have spoken and debated and observed on the campus, in the community and at colleges in Michigan and Illinois. Who's Who FIRST ROW: M. Verrriaire, M rich, H. Wagner. SECOND ROW: R. Hoeksma G. Bruggers, l. Ligtvoet, A Pennings, D. Mulder, R Higgs, R. Wildman. Each year the biographies of several outstanding seniors are selected to appear in the current issue of Whos Who among students in American Colleges and Universities. The purpose of this national publication is to secure as an honor for deserving students displaying merit in college. Those honored by selection this year were Gordon Brewer, Glen Bruggers, Phyllis Dietrich, Richard Higgs, Renze Hoeksema, lohn Ligtvoet, Marjorie Lucking, Donald Mulder, Alfred Pennings, Ioseph Palmer, Alrna Vanderl-lill, Helen Wagner, Robert Wildman, and Mildred Vermaire. Q T' im 67' 1. 2 1 I- V f: , J e 't iz 'PN,,f. . ,. ww .iv .A if Q26 ' 'Q f' , ' 7' X Qui' M ' J T J 'hFf2??'7 'u i' P., ' T 98 :f'71TrfS-it T YE it 1' U' fi- 'X , 'X ,H ' 4,- ?c'r'i' Lucking, I. Palmer, P. Diet- S Q Q H E T H E S . . . were leaders in social, lzterary a1zdatblet1ce1Jents Interfraternity Council FIRST ROW: D. Boot, L. Stk! kema, M. Westerman, Miss Boyd, L. Van Wyk. SECOND ROWS I. Adams, E. Snow, M. Buttlar, I. Sibley, E Schmitz, D. Bergers, R. Dalenberg. FIRST ROW: B. Scott, M. Kragt P. Meengs, D. Hoogerhyde K K. Weller. ' SECOND ROW: R. Kraay, A Pennings, P. Mulder, W Eickelberg, I. Tirell. lt cannot be said that the lnterfraternity Council legislates the amount of paddling administered to each hazee during initiation, but the Council makes the rules and forms the policies of all the fraternities on the campus. Thus the f'rushing season is co-ordinated and numbers of membership are regulated. The lnterfraternity Council is formed of a representative of each fraternity. Mr. l-linga, the Dean of Men, is Chairman. Phil Meengs is the Secretary. Pan-Hellenic A- . The Pan-Hellenic Bpard is composed of two members from each of the sororities, one representative being a junior and serving for two years and the other a senior member of the sorority. This board Works with its director, Miss Boyd, and Dean of Women, Miss Reeverts in formulating all the regula- tions regarding rushing parties, pledging sophomores and transfer students, and whatever other rules it deems necessary for the efficient operation of I-lope's Women's Societies. A if-f 1 --f Social Y Activities 1' 1 ..---.,x A, . Audrey entertains at a tea . . . Emmie Santa delivers the goods . , . Sib chit-chat . , Cosmo party in Muskegon Wonder if theres a good crowd out front . . . Fraier Swan Song at Tunnel Park , . Knicks wait for dates , Dorian Emmie joint meeting . , 4 Sib banquet in Grand Rapids, Y P ,Ll 1 l -1., 'A xx , i gt 'S fpbig, -K vi XX .QQ t .12 J 1' ,1 'l f ,ll .gf 'i - -.1 I. A . T ' l Delta P111 ln the morn of college days, youthful dreams unfold while enthusiastic Delphians again chorused the opening bars of another success- ful production of the Delpl'iian Musicale . Re- hearsals and casting had begun under the con- ductorship of Shirley Visser with Audrey Rea- gan as concertmaster. Scores for the produc- tion were written by Alina Vander Hill while Carolyn lngham handled the box office re- turns. The prelude carried the cast to the shores of Lake Michigan for a slumber serenade. Friend- ships were renewed and loyal Delphians eagerly anticipated activities of the year. Everyone worked together in close harmony for the success of the Round Robin tea which resulted in a hilarious night of Informal lnitia- tion and a thrilling Pledge Day for 49 new pledges and upperclassmen. Next the new pledges in their traditional white formals and corsages of chrysanthemums became active participants in their new roles as Delphians. Soon solt strains of Christmas carols filled the Dutch Mill breakfast room as Delphians bid farewell to the college setting and left for 't-tome Sweet Home . The New Year began with mystic melodies from the VVonderful Land of Oz , Delphian winter formal party. During intermission, the conductor handed her baton to Alma Vander Hill, who directed activities until the finale. New concertmaster was Marcella Westerman with Ierry Uppleger now in charge of the score. For the Valentine Day score, the Delphians held their potluck meeting. The tune then blended with others and critics called a Suc- cess the joint meetings with Cosmopolitans and Emersonians. At Student Councils signal, Delphi and each other organization joined in the all-college sing. Again the critics wrote success. The Delphians gathered for the last finale at the lake shore. The senior maestros, who had taken the leads, played their last solos cnd left their understudies hopefully and eagerly anticipating next year's Delphi production. A joint meeting with the Cosmos. . X 1 vi ' Cant you get some better music, Millie? fri' li.. f nmflri if ig 'ER l ,fLL54ii.V W ,-., k V E55 C ' t ll T Z1 .3 .,-i +.T ' 'li ' rv 147i it t l Q lU2 V. ,A ,. it TC, , it l. A U . , Y V . fy ,, igi -, 3 i - W xl Vw . it i it., t t i' A f ,, ,dll-, 3-:vi i 'P' -iw:-:rm '31-L N? x: - - - 'DILIOPUSUDJH DJDQIDQ 91111103 ISI 'lim-IIIIIEI S10 '1n911 louog '191An1g 1:Ju11oN ':1u1196unH DUN 9:1999 '1 LIDSI 'q61nqu9A1H 'QUIACI UUA WDCIJDEI MOH CIHH-LL D610 DFID! 'u DIN 961 I '191191d uni 'snbuy O uuy usseoyq Q 99g '19 AD ,Sy SUSIJV 'U'919?AA V Aul uni '6u1uoH Q 19puDA .IO ,LIS 11 H SUS S9 'D11su1 UDA D1Dq119g 1195111 N 'JQPUDIH UD 113119013 '99 All LIDA 9? AA 69 'dooyl qmg '9 SNA QU DUUON MOH GNOOEIS 'S 9111919 '19p1nyq Apnl '91ounQ DIUADH 's1911oM uuy 'D6I191911xA 'suqleo-3 A1193 S101 QCI 'QUWDI UDW G NWS '1D UDA Aww QP 69M '9 S101 '1969IddH AQIULIS SSIA '19 H A111o1oQ 'quopuaum s91o19q '119uu9g 'JDIZJQ eq qlng DW-JV SUSAA A1199 izvxou 131111 'uosdulol s91o19Q '19AD9M MDW '91 Du119A p91p11W ,... UQIIH 'ysod PUV A91 'uD6D9H DW 191 8 'LIDU.I.191S9f1A A101193 ly 'umqbul u DUI PUDA ,IS 'NIH A1195 wwf Q , , 'Rumi l' W f iYdX'M3:Ql,, , H 'I ' . ., Mi lan CIC M Harris, Alice Andre, Beity man, Phyllis k rin yB re ns, Beti 69 e Sch Ge-raldin Koch, Hartman, Carol Brandt, Elizabeth A. nie T1 Co W: FIRST RO y Kooyers. T rnan, Ma ooster Kl erlruole G chae, Esther Schmidt e Bull, Mary Lou M Dahm, Lorrain Van , Eleanor rl l-'ollae CE Perry, Beatri CiI'1I'l6 W: le RO COND SE Ulfers Constance Heyling, Mary Voskuil. Van Dyke, Margaret Moerdyk, loan Wilson, Els , Helen Quant Ruth man, Sher ROW: Phyllis THIRD ' Dorians enjoy an afternoon chat in their room. - ' o my - . Looking back on this l948 Milestone will prompt many of us Dorians to take a Senti- mental lourne-y through our past year to- gether. Last fall the train pulled out with six- teen members who were welcomed at a Beach Party at Lake Macatawa. The conductor was Phyllis Andre, assisted by Buth Quant, Betty Brinkman and Gerry Scheerens. The mcmor- able slave week followed with Formal lniti- ation. The impressive candlelight ceremony welded the hearts of Dorians into a conipact circle of Sorority Sisters. Homecoming found us travelling to the Marquee for the annual Alumnae Break- fast which gave all the old and new members a grand chance to get acquainted and have fun. According to tradition, we attended the Homecoming football game together At election time, Phyllis Andre yielded the Presidency to Betty Brinkman who was assisted by Carol Brandt, Vice-President, Betty Harris, Secretary, and Gerry Scheerens and Betty Ann Dorian Koch, co-Treasurers. Their term of office re- corded many unlorgettabfe memories, includ- ing our winter formal party, i'Mist of the Moon , which was held at the piciuresgue country club. The weeks of planning cul- minated in a never-to-be-forgotten evening. New Pledgies joined our ranks in the Spring followed by a joint meeting with the Emersonian fraternity, At the Penny Carnival our ice cream booth, The Igloo , helped the drive to aid our sisler college, Sarcspatak. During the third lap of our travels through the year, Gerry Scheerens presided, assisted by loan Wilson, Helen Van Dyk and Betty Ann Koch. ln our Sen1imental Iourney , we are a'so sure to linger a while on the memories of our informal party and the annual All-College Sing. As we reflect on the good times at our weekly meetings, we Dorians know that this year will always be remembered in' our future reminisc- ings of Kappa Beta Phi, lvl ' I i 'Z tails, K5 t . . it , ,ll sibyiime vfflj Sibs hold weekly meeting, or is it knitting. A few card games after the banquet. Sibylline will shine tonight -the words of this song resounded from the Sib room al- most every Friday during the school year, Arm in arm around the circle of friendship, the girls found singing songs an ideal way to end the regular meetingsfmeetings which centered about numerous themes. Ideas for the year began popping up at the annual Sib Convocation Evo houseparty. With all the summer events to talk over, plus plans for the new year, who cared for sleep? Birds eye views of the various sororities were presented for the sophomores early in Octo- ber. Sibs took their guests on a story book sail to the Land of Nod and presented each visitor with a shell-trimmed bookmark, to mark the place of Sibylline. Yells and cheers emitted from the grandstand at the Homecoming football game. White carnations with blue ribbons worn by Sibs and alumnae dotted the grandstand. Earlier at the annual brunch friendships were made and renewed, Louis XV Room at the Rowe Hotel, Grand Rap- ids, was the scene of the Sib winter formal party. Silo Soiree was a long-to-be remem' bered event of the year. Levity was the keynote of several joint meet- ings with fraternities, Sibs had during the year. Food and fun-successful meetings ensuredl In the spring the Sibs' fancies turned to thoughts of the All-College Sing and other activities. Sibs practiced their hardest to keep the Sing cup which had adorned the Silo room all year. Notebooks and books were ready to be put away when the time came for the Silo spring party. No one was to mention the exams coming up. Eyes were all turned at graduation time to the seventeen Silo seniors who have well-repre- sented Signa lota Beta and Hope. Thus ended their college careers and another suc- cessful year for Silol R :J ,rl f'-X-1 ff t f2'1.,s ,Mi r,i'f l 1 Uv -, 1 X17 - xx, K, gig,-1 ' l '1'.-Y' -,ix f ,fir Y 'A ' 'V if ' l ,J J 1 ft GKUW UAIQAH 'Img Ia I BUUD A rJugu1.1eH 'DELI LID 'I 'urnuxpol qmg 'puombg sgo eqsfinyq IVT 'SU DH Hu 1151 GHII-1.1. OH 5M ogowyq I UDIIDW 'SCIODD eleql 'UDLUIOH DS 13 eogung 'IDD D 'SSOJ 'HUM On nqlels GA 'u 1951195 DA ll 'umozvmaaq AQUJON 'XCOH 1101 um 9 uloel 'ezpolg SU noi luposs 1 Algloyq U louglg 'Aeli OIUH USU! Nei ID HD 519411 Q Aqwioq 'biaquepl zmj H GHG uusunl 45 CINODEIS OH unoj :M LIS 'ISS auepy UGPUDUH OG Aqlox 'sxefileg uuy UDA 7133 OT S! DQLUDH 'n Aqjoloq 'IUIWS !3Il1Dd HD euug 'X Duoefl UDA TUG GU 'u nqeulog SOOA 'P 'JQUEBDM u-9191.1 ususem DUQUUQH 'Aprug Duneq 'WKM ur:aA sgoj 'upguleq Z1 x ffl Q x O 5 E 5 Q 5 U- E3 unoj 'D SCI Aepgqg '6LmoA '1PUD1qII!AA AQIIU-IS 'uwx Aallil-IS 'GHSQ1 SUV S DDUSIOOW 'J Dqnog 'sAnH qmg .I D uapmog 1 uogmyq Jai OH '61 aueq M ,rf 5 :FW . if ' i3W. LA.. 1 V, Mi. ggaggvg rgigkwga CI an 3 L5 C. O E 'Ti o 3 KD U ': C5 G of Col Hermcmc Herrimes, nriy k, Gi Wolbr ri rilyri Mo Sli lwell OCl1 l I rt, Reiche riori MCI y Steketee, Ko pe-rs, loyce Sibley, OS W1 Lois H HO FIRST Lemmeri, Constance Hinge, Ian Iolclersmu. Lucille Contarit, rothy ,Do GT mm Ti ker, Lois BG crm, Doris Miller, Ioyne nh New Dawn 653 G Gladys Avakion, Shirley r e Luckirig, joi mort, Mor nk W: Loucile Io RO SECOND Hask ns Ploeg, Pcxtr cio Riekse, Toni Fredericks, Ruth Vander otliy Boot, Regina Dor mulder, rike Vi CE hm, Margaret Wolllerisperger, Ioy Do Von Hercler, Ev Jlyri STI QD rci hu ing, Mc Sc Eva ell, Sibley, Claire Leffirigw GH Ie THIRD ROW llove Ioan Teri 1 Bokcr C6 JOY i EI' lly Brow odders, Sci QM I' ow, Borbci Sn Loo, Iecxn Vcm Mihczly, Mciry 1 II th t ll l 3 fem btw' The Sigma Sigma calendar of 1947 and 1948 is filled with many memorable dates ranging from the first meeting, held at the old stcndby, Hearts Ease , on Lake Ivlacatawa to the faree well meeting in the spring. On this occasion senior members left their will cnd philosophy to remaining sisters and opened the ranks ol the white and gold to sophomore girls, who wish to follow the traditicns and ideals that Sorosis upholds, Some of the most enjoyable and impressive times were the welcome meetings for new members who received yellow roses, after which followed entertaining programs and re- freshments for all. The informal initiation proved to be lots of fun for the active members, but somewhat less enjoyable to the pledges. Formal initiation ceremonies were carried out with all the seriousness and dignity which con- tributes to the impressiveness of this occasion. Two election teas and a spring alumnae tea furnished sociable experiences whereby Soro- Sorosis sites could better acquaint with each other and alumnae members. Homecoming afforded an additional opporf tunity for alumnae and active members to be- come acquainted at the annual Alumnae lunch- eon before the football game. Here everyone received large white chrysanthemums and afterwards attended the game en masse . Another important date of the year was the Winter Party, held at the Warm Friend. loint meetings, basketball and softball teams, and the informal Spring Party proved to be welcome forms of diversion throughout the year. The House of Horrors at the Penny Carnival provided thrills for those who liked vacuum cleaners, water pistols, mummies, ghost-like screams and lipstick. The unforgettable end-of-school houseparty, bidding farewell to graduating seniors, closed the forty-second year of lasting frlendship, de- voted service, and highest loyalty to Hope and Sorosis. HoW'd this get in here? Sorosites got together in their sorority room. Lois Austin formally initiates Suzan Brink. Xa l. w .Ns As the last notes of the reveille of registration died away, roll call was held in the Thesaurian camp. Orders for the day were issued. First order was the Bound Robin Tea held in the Thesaurian PX. The camp program of Theta Night Watch was so attractive to eight girls that they enlisted. After memorizng the various A. R.'s of the camp, the following girls were given the rites of formal initiation: Hilda Baker, Beverly Bame, Mary Bried, Shirley De Boer, Betty DeByke, Cynthia Fikse, Lois Stan- ton, and Lorraine Van Farrowe. Homecoming in October called back all former soldiers of the camp, with a breakfast and the game on the program. Many alumnae responded to the call. , The next order was to prepare for the camp's lnformal Party of Theta Snow Boat consist- ing of a sleigh ride, and square dancing. Susan Brink enlisted in the service of Theta Gamma Pi the second semester. Orders for the day were issued again. Prep- Thesaurian arations began to be made for the sorority formal party, La Fiesta Primavera , with the Spanish theme predominating. Suddenly the sounding of taps for Tonsi, Ger- trude, Lillian, Marge, Alice, Lois, Phyllis and Pauline, who received their honorable dis- charge papers from Hope College, made us realize that our year of training in the camp was completed. The following officers were selected to serve during the year: C. O., P. Darrow, L. Austin, A. Van Kempen. Lt. Col., M. Schroeder, G. Metten, M. Brewer. Pub. Rel. Officer, M. Brewer, P. Stegenga, H. Baker. Finance Officer, H, Vande Woude, L. Sik- kema, l... Van Farrowe. The soldiers feel that the basic training in friendship, devotion and service will help them to better face future situations in Whatever capacity they may be called to serve. CIHIHJ. OH mum IM L-I DI eg 'axis SA Q All UID 'e leg mu Na 'sloqoy DH 1apu1oA faz M 'apno KSIHLIS unzng 'mcg ag 119191-I 'FIUUS DEI 'lag 'amomd UDA eumnoq Lmgg QNQQHS DPUV 'UDLLIJ9lSOOIX DIN g A1961 91 M 19 SUFIV ' UDA max ed 'u DW 1 A Jenpzng nuoeq 'SOQLISJOOG SUSVNI SPM 195 JNAOH .LSHL1 I'LI S10 usny 'u EUS UDFIUFI 951 Q Auag 'euqsuod eug1aq1DH 'mul 9 HAH 'e Q21 Sue Ferguson Lidston, Cookman, Arlene Suozzo, lane Ver Meulen, Ellen Betty Stap, ddie A I' lye H Y TE y Hesse, Aud fl Gin l. dal TS A Van W: lean RO FIRST ITIS, Ada nton, lean Li McConnell, lna Shilling, Connie England, Connie Lois erburg, YV V Nancy t, Gravenhors en, Alice LIZ D Van rcia rteling, Ma Ko W: Kamala RO COND SE elcse, Ri rion Ma Schrier Sally Ruth Cramer, Sue Roest, aster, Vorn Barb nink, UG man, Dot Kruizenga, Phyl H aw, Pauline Henrieth, Eloise lhr Sh Myer Betty Edith Buis, Helen Delores Daily, Patr cia echt, V De Snow, Marcia Chapman, Io Ann Van Kolken, Virginia estra, Elizabeth W nus, Thelma da Hei ois , L e Kloese HH W:A THIRD RO Kerr, bara Gilden, Bar Van Roberta l, s Hal Lo Nancy Lee Corp, garet Schoonveld, Eleanor Short, 1' Ma Radcliffe garet 1' Ma Herr, lean Van Den Biesen, Betty Gordon, ebster W Kroes, Marion Ruth n Neuren, Va Barbara ards, ch Ri Ruth 1, Arlene Smith, loyce Brunsel ock B1 ueline Kuyper, Delpha S ebers, Alicia Van Zoeren, Ioan De Iucq nkema, Ki eelden, Ianet illyn Van W I' Ma W: RO FOURTH ella Lu Speet, Donna TI' r jane Bo Ma OSTG M Vander lanice Kamp, Mary Ruth Dutschke, Iune Vander Borgh, nson, loan Phillipps, Mary Little, oh mp, Ruth I ka Hin Se Eloi Ioyce Thatcher Catherine Sharp, Mary Coffee, Katherine Veltman. Rozeboom, Delores Freyling, Alpha Sigma Back in l945, the Pan Hellenic Board decided that no girl should be admitted into a regular sorority until she became a sophomore. After this decision, A. S. A. was started to give the freshman girls a society which would take the place of the regular sorority. With the large enrollment it would have been impossible for the freshman girls to get to know each other. However, A. S. A. has provided a means whereby the girls can be- come well acquainted with each other through working together. The year '46-'47 was started at a joint meet- ing with the girls of the previous year. At this meeting the high ideals of this sorority were handed down to the newcomers. From then on, meetings were held informally, every week, in the West Hall lounge. Most of these meet- ings were spent in necessary business with a Alpha social hour following. lor the first time this year, it was decided to have sorority pins. This was done mainly for those girls who would not return for the next year and who would not belong to another sorority. The first big event on the social calendar was in the form of an informal party held early in lanuary. The Twin Spin , as it was called, was held at the Womens Literary Club and proved to be a great success. The middle of April found the girls excited once again for during this month, A. S. A. held their Formal party in the Country Club House. The Myth of the Deep was another success for both girls and their guests. The girls also worked very hard on their contribution to the All-College Sing and on the fish pond booth for the Penny Carnival. An informal party at the Lit Club, and everyone's having fun. fi .H .Qs Q w Y. f Nt ' LT .--C up M t.. t W . ,.:1--l.1q.gS Wiif xi- v' . ilfgf' ,, sr' ff .- A - Q: L , A, sleexzlr t . . , ml ,ttf -gsrsjf H3 mfjj fall-L - , Ffw, tsl. J 4, 114- f. a ,, .c J if M, ,T 13. .L -X If . '. N X Q -f asf, .3 1 ' fr.: Z ll in slr fl Arcadian Xi. ,Q r .Pf,,,fX ,Vi i' New Arcadians pose after formal initiation. Bill Flaherty is sold into Chi Phi Sigma entered its second year with determination to become bigger and better after one year's experience on Hope's Campus. Fifteen new members entered the ranks in the fall. These were followed by ten more fine pledges in the second semester. The strains of the March of Brotherhood are becoming more and more familiar. Arca- dians were glad to hear that their singing of their fraternity song won for them second place recognition in State Fraternity Sing competi- tion. As a fitting climax to a busy first semester, Chi Phi Sigma held its Winter Formal at the Morton House in Grand Rapids on lanuary 3lst. The theme of the party was centered around Greek gods and goddesses, hence the name Feast of the Gods . Serious and humor papers, group singing, and special music composed the bulk of the ontertczinment at the Weekly meetings. slavery. Arcadians enjoyed inter-fraternity competi- tion in basketball, bowling, track and singing. Plans for the second semester included several joint meetings with sororities, a swim at the Grand Rapids and a Spring Party in May. lack Stegeman, first semester vice-president, replaced Virgil Dykstra as President, the sec- ond semester. Ted Flaherty filled in the Vice- President's position, Ken Leetsma replaced Hank Keift as Secretary, and Sam Posthuma replaced Ken Leetsma as Treasurer. An interesting project of Arcadians was a series of movies held weekly for the college students and townsfolk on current events. Com- plete profits Went to CARE for food for under- privileged Europeans. After an even more prosperous second year than their first, the Arcadians are looking for- ward to an even more glorious, prosperous season next year. 11191110111 p1m1o11,:1 119151 P5015 OED '9zoo1n QIVI 910111911 PHDZ '9 urnq 95PIPI-I H1101 'LI 99r1bo1o1N HU U9 LuD1 'rJu11s99'1 SS 99 119uu p1D19Q '5unoA9C1 S9u1D1 'D611911911 9uArJN1 ':1nj1 11133 's191u9F1 p1o1rJ1.1 :MGH C1k111.11L 'HPIAI SCI SEUJUISOLIS SUIU '1 N .IO UDUI SCI AA 'HO u1:n11g U'-IPI 'QIPUUH SG DDH A111911 'u 9:1903 119111 1513151 11193 '5unoA eq 1111951 'su1n1g1 110113 'AD19151 s1no 1 'u91o9ug 9991 ':1r1156n1A 19111113 '1 lewd 5AAOH GNOOEIS 'u991g1 ADC1 PI 1911. '1s99g1 'V 119111151 u1uu9C1 S5 1095 96 '16 p19uL13S EAPCI P 'D11s:1AC1 '19Ao19g 11193 XSIV 'I-NS'-'CIEI 'uos1919C1 ppouoq 110319111 'uDu19691S 'uDu19691g UA U5 'rJ11s:1K.q PIIUM gm 1 '19619 MDG P '191oL1L1ou91A1 Pd 1n u911ocIu1o1y1 IH 'S 'Dz1DdSE1 0131103 E A 59'-UPI JNAOH .LSH LID 5156 S 'uDu1119A uD9C1 '9 UID 'sod 11111 'DUI P09141 Inq 'A11911D1:1 910 D ISIU DS 'A1 H3199 P UDA '1s991.1 QOH 119ssn1:1 '1nDC1 119 H D1 'AD u1A1Dyx1 PDI s9u1D1f '16 Y?lW?f5'f12 2' Y3'?.3?W ft iff? 1 ,-A , I , P Dyer, Cyri all, H Van Clayton Ligtvoet, l'1n ssell Cloetinglfi, lo Ru T13 bi Ro ck nlcus, la Ri onald ard Claus, D OW H Witt, Matthews, Melvin ck Hoffman, Ia ES W: Iam RO FIRST Theodore Dernarest, T, Scot gene Marcus, Bernard Eu m Vail, Willia 901 FE XF Ma Toren, er, George GZ ti Hot Robert Kuiper, Henry T, Schippe mer, Vernon S Tim Schuiteman, Harri Zyl Albertus Van Dyke, Robert Van SOD li Lee, Al Donald W: RO COND SE llema, George Zuidema Robert Van Eenenaam, Dale Vanden Brink, Paul Kranendonk, Donald Grevengood. le U1 Willia an Failor, Harl Robert Pierce Maassen, Paul Mulder, Lamb, lames Shrarnek, Dale Akridge, GS kay, Iam GC mM Willia eyer, dM I' G OW Droppers, H , Niel T Grube W: Walter THIRD RO eorge Dykstra, G 1 bert Pontier, Iohn Pontier Ro Lewis, rthur Cloetingh, Samuel endonk, A GH Kr beek, Rober f ..t Ette Kenneth Beckstort, Cosmopolitan The Cosmopolitan Fraternity began its fifty- seventh year by pledging a fine group of care- fully chosen men to its time-honored principles of Friendship, Truth and Progress. Mr. Clyde Geerlings, popular faculty advisor of the pre- vious year, once more served in this capacity. lack Pontier was chosen President for the Fall Termg with lohn Ligtvoet to assist him as vice- president and Timothy Harrison as Secretary. Iack Robins assumed the office of Treasurer for the year. These men, ably assisted by wise old cosmo George Dykstra, led the pledges through a most successful and stimulating initiation period which was climaxed by an impressive formal initiation ceremony. Before the Christmas recess, officers were elected for the second term. Iohn Ligtvoet wielded the gavel, Russ Cloetingh as vice- president took charge of program planning and Clayt Van Hall took over as Scribe, The high- light of the season was the 57th Annual Winter Party which was held in the Occidental Hotel J Ill tlttt in Muskegon. Cosmopolitans and their guests dined on delicious tenderloins in an atmos- phere of candlelight and soft music, ln March, five new pledges were welcomed into Cosmopolitan fellowship. Another high- light of the months was the very enjoyable joint meeting with the Delphi sorority. Officers elected for the Spring term assumed their duties with George Toren presiding, Henry Hoftiezer serving as vice-president, and George Zuidema keeping the records, Another year of fellowship and warm friend- ship was climaxed by the very successful Spring Party held at the Spring Lake Country Club. Cosmopolitans and their guests brought the year to a happy conclusion by spending a most enjoyable day in a variety of sports, after which they enjoyed a delicious meal and fine entertainment. The entire membership of Cos- mopolitan is looking forward to another suc- cessful year with eagerness and anticipation. 1- lack Robins does an act at the Delphi Cosmo officers are enfoying their party in Muskegon joint meeting. Q 5-ful 'V 7 '-LQLf:s-eg ii, .,-X., 1 jr, . s Mm, g A, MM. . --.5 ,--T - . ' K -'N .V -.1 --A gf-. Emersonian winter formal was a big success. V tx X5 i lt if ix Annual Christmas serenade. if Emersonian Emersonian, rolling forward frcm its great- ness in the past, goes on to superior greatness. With the return of the new year of campus life, Emersonian again took up its campus reigns. The rushing season was climaxed by the fitting initiations, both informal and formal. The se- lected new members were imbued with the three passwords of Love, Honor and Success which lead to the perfection of all that Emer- sonian stands for. Carrying on through the scholastic year, Dr. lohn Hollenbach, Dean of Hope College, once more assumed the post of faculty advisor. Em- ersonian also participated in sports such as bowling and lights of the year were the meetings with Sororities and the intra-mural basketball. Hi- variety of joint the tremendous success of the Formal Winter Party. Carrying out the theme of A Ride on the Emersonian Train , members and guests traveled through an evening never-to-be-forgotten for its fun and enjoyment, Spring frought with its new life, a climax of winter inter-fraternity basketball and bowling and ushered in the events of the All- College Sing, terminating the many hours of practiceg May Day with its exciting activities and the Spring Party which further spiced the time of the year. With its principles bearing her onward, Emersonian maintains its campus leadership and strives ever onward, binding men to men with ties of brotherhood and love. With a firm resolve Emersonian looks to the dark world future with the light of freedom blazing in her eye as a beacon of Hope. if fb .' ' 4 itll 'it 'wljii .. it s.! ,, f W ,ft ,dtvtw - , . N , fum J N'-' . :tS3?Ylf ,tt ,. J ,. ,Ji ' ls? 'V - ei' .. f ti i f ii-'p H8 ihlitle H . l 'Q f 1 it 'i zfeirg-,fm 1 l , ,B 4 ,tilt i ., 1 ti X, Mu, tx fo ' fi Q,-sf My tw mf' ' l f ui, it S: bfi 3155 sri' X4 's'-1 L I an A-495554 .Y X 4 N Qagilli W :wa .-l-was ,Afzffi W' 4553 A as , fab Affia . l T' . 95 v .'.Q ylAr , A W 513' K vw . A Qgifflg gi 55' , ff 3235? 3 'is , V .HK 'SA Y Y .Lt if ,, 0 ,xg , M, Nvf' gg w ibm asp' - 'YA 4 v ' iff'f ,5 . -fHiSh 45365 hug' 3337 W' ,f I I e , x ,, . 1 X A 1. s 1 V ...- .,,. 1.113 Gi.. 5 XT,,?,1A Fraternal Fraters held their winter party in Grand Rapids. Weller Frolics The closing of the school year of l948 marks the end of another successful year for the Fraf ternal Society. Since its reorganization after the war two years ago, O K E has fully re- gained its prestige of pre-war days and once more ranks among the leading fraternities on our Hope College campus, both scholastically and athletically. After welcoming in the new members at the opening ot the school year, every one took part in the greatrsport of initiating the Freshman. VVith due formalities over, the Fraternal held their Winter Formal party in Grand Rapids early in December. One of the most outstanding events in the lite of Fraternal this year was the presentation of the Annual Frater Frolics. Produced entirely by its own members, it was presented to sev- eral enthusiastic audiences at the Womens Literary Club during the early part of March. if 1 'H T? ,ge i..--., , The Fraters later took their show and made a presentation of it as a Red Cross Benefit show for veterans at Percy lones Hospital in Battle Creek. This year Washington Day Stag was held in the Marquee and proved to be, as did many of its other literary meetings, highly successful and enjoyed by all. Fraternal, as has been a tradition of past years, ranked high in all interfraternity activi- ties. The basketball teams in both leagues gar- nished high honors as did also the track and bowling team. The fraternity also showed their talents in the All-College Sing. Thus another year in Fraternal History has slipped by and it is the earnest hope of the members of OKE that in the years ahead, as in years past, the sun of the Fraternal crest may continue to be a rising one 3 'f iz 2 T i rl i 7 l ia- w rflkli rg 5 Knickerbocker f , A X is UMW? Kappa Eta Nu got off to a rousing start in the fall by serenading the dormitory girls with songs and refreshments. Our advisor for the year was again the capable and popular Mr. l-laverkamp with Art Van Eck as our first sem- ester president. The Knicks immediately plunged into the business of pledging new members and after surviving the tortures of informal initiation, eighteen men took the oath of Knickerbocker and were welcomed into the organization. Several means were employed to lenzl va- riety to the meetings. On date nite each mem- ber invited a friend to a regular meeting out at Miller's. Several joint meetings were held with the various sororities and later in the year many outstanding speakers were brought in to enlighten and entertain the group. The first semester was climaxed by the Win- ter Formal Party held at the Morton Hotel in Grand Rapids. All agreed it was one of the finest parties that has been given. During the second semester, led by our new president, lim Cook, eight new members were taken into the organization. Throughout the year the Knicks were active in the intramural sports field, making creditable showings in basketball, bowling, and softball. One of the outstanding events of the year was the All-College Sing in which we were well represented. The school year was cli- maxed by the Spring party, always on out- standing event on our calendar. This hds again been a successful and happy year for Knickerbocker. Many new friendships were formed and old friendships were strength- ened. All the members are anxiously looking forward to another year together here on l-lope's campus. rf! 113 Homecoming dinner for the alumni. in Dinners over. Let's go to the ball game. sung 'e1ooyq A1193 ua11DM Hoq1a1s-QAA ppzueg 'D11seoH uqof 'umulsng qooloj 'sfnuesyq dqgqd 'Sm 'blaqraxbra GHII-Il. OH 5M OUUV uoq 'BHOH 1epu19A OH 'PI!Ll91FD.i PID Q .19 UDA 'IAZ Dq1aA 19605 '95 QUADM 'wplodlaw .- PIDUOG SCI 'MIAA USIIDM AHH eq :pig '19s UO sepnqg 'pm 'DIUVI wsawd DIIUAA U1 LISJDQ SP A 1r1q11V 's LID .IOSID 'XDH Q5 'uas1111e9 msg 95 rmg S.I 'DUI a61oe5 'sumldeyq UUJDW 'u1ou11aH 519191 'qoog mud ':paq1e1IrJM ssmof 'swddgqog e61oa9 '1eua1sun1g ppouog 'lmzzd Isgunq 'uosuqol ppinuog 'zpolg plnuoq :MGH GNO333 'du1mfsAH uqof 'du1m1ez1QH plnuoq 'saud eg pmugm 'qsrnquaqopom KOH E :U U1 -1 :IJ 2 EF? 0 D' Q 1 Q. 1 9 H. O ET E D1 0 KG an '1 U an rx vv cu '-1 I Q -1 2 CL G3 3. U1 W KD P O :v Q 1 FD UI K STL K 24 5 Q Q. FD Z O O 'T SD SU O D' CD '1 E rn Q. 2 Q '1 Q. 71 Q U1 2, EQ -. Q -4 :U 5 QQ QD S ff' E' 'B CD Ui O O O W' SD -. CD '1 O 3 FU 4 fl Q. cv E. U1 x T-'Q ,jf ,aw K .J Q X . ,,, y 9 ,- fx ' WWC. fav . V ,vfafvzf EKJQLSAHS ' QS M' f.,.ss.f,,z3zbffF??Wr'A?Y T Y fifwv :W W K QM-4, xii-+?'l3' '3E- Z3kfa'LHwA4v sp Cross Country For the first time in history Hope was represented in the field by a cross country team bearing the Orange and Blue. Originally eight men reported to Coach Iack Schouten last fall, but be- fore the season ended the number had dropped to five. These five lettermen were: Alfred Heasty, Pete Kraak, Hugh Campbell, Gerald Van Single, and Col- lins Ottipoby. The Dutchmen competed in three dual meets plus the M.l.A.A. meet at Albion. Their first dual meet was with Albion Where they lost 15-47. The Kalamazoo Hornets visited the Hope campus Homecoming day and defeated the Dutch 18-37. ln the final dual meet Hope edged Adrian 38-40. The results of the M.TA.A. cross country meet show Albion an easy winner with 21 points. Kalamazoo took second with 65. Adrian nosed out Hope for third with 81 points. Hope followed with 88. Alma and Hillsdale grabbed Trainings the only way to get any where in this sport the last two spots with 132 and 133 re- spectively. Hope looked like a sure thing for third until Campbell almost collapsed near the finish. He dropped back about ten places. Y rw 'W .-Q ,iv ,fi , ,, F ,:- , A-,g.,.'N -'LF 'T V ZX-'Q : 1. A,-Q ,- ,Q K . wt ,1Mi'.ll'2pl ,i . N, ,mf-X ,N ,, .1 .N i - N X asf-if H9759 S QRS, TT tip ll rl? -Tlfxll .A-s-gf' A Q X .,. VASE: -1 ' ,. 2 ww li 1 1:7131 H if , f , 1 1 6 'X low' ,rj Qty,-5, V, in i L iLw.i:el?lr3V ' f: 1-ll R, Paul, G. Van Single, C Ottipoby D. Vanderiberg, A. Heasty FQCQTBGSLL . . . came within f t f ttl FIRST ROW: F. Kalsbeelc, V. Kraai, G. Eormsma, W. Draper, P. Boerigter, E. Campbell, D. Rinkus, I. Pfingstel. SECOND ROW: Coach Vanderbush, I Blaauw CMgr.J, H. Van Zoeren, G. Van Hoven, R. Swanson, I, Ligtvoet, L. Dick K Weller, T Van Wingen, C. De Mull, Backfield Coach Mulder. THIRD ROW. I. Mac Donald ClVIgr.b, W. I-lolwerda, W. Norlin, R. Higgs, R. Emery, N, Yonker, G. Bruggers, D, Lade-Wig R. Collins, D Bocks, C. Hopkins CMgr.J. FOURTH ROW: M. Kromp, G Timmerman, T. Rysenga, E. Leverette, T. Barrett, VV. Hinga, R. Zwemer, A. Moerland W Appledorn, E. Post, K. lohnson. SEASON RECORD Hope Opponent 6 Ferris Institute ....,... . . . ., 7 I4 Grand Rapids IC , 7 I4 Hillsdale ,.. .... . . 21 20 Albion . .,., . . . . U I2 Michigan Normal . 7 5 Kalamazoo ........ 6 25 Alma . ..... l9 6 Adrian . . . O IU3 67 Coach Vanderbush talks things over with linemen Moerland, Holwerda, and Timmerman. .. --as With seventeen returning lettermen plus a number of promising freshmen to build his team, Coach Al Vander Bush issued the call for football practice late in the summer. The first game of the season was played at Big Rapids Where the Hope College Dutch- men tangled with the Eerris Institute Bull- dogs. Although Hope scored the very first time it received the ball with Nick Yonker carrying the ball over, the all important con- version was missed. The Orange and Blue made many drives into Ferris territory but could not score. The Bulldogs scored in the third quarter on a long pass and a line buck by fullback, Sherman. The extra point Was good and that ended the scoring for the day. The gun sounded with Ferris the victor over Hope 7-6. The Dutchmen opened the l947 home sea- son entertaining Grand Rapids lunior Col- lege at Riverview Park. Bob Emery scored first for the Dutch after a scoreless first quar- ter. The Raiders roared back only to lose P-' lg Aft 1 41. .X G59 I wg? . -I . . af me , , I it 5-gg A .29 l , I l Y , ur X ii ' , 1 lf 's.,.-,.,- af.: .:f X4 L' W1 r 'J .KA We Q . H' 3' uv 4 at A L A!!! 144' J' F IQ 12' af' 53' is GL J .,, , ' ' W -' wg fp 51.1, Q E - Q ,N Q 1 I UI 4 Ai Mfg, I l I V V :gi t De Mull is taken out as Kazoo pounds through for yardage. Adrians Schultz went all the way on this one but it was called back. Leverette gains around Hillsdale's end. Post and Tirnrtierman gang up on Hillsdale fullback. the ball deep in Hope territory. After a series ot first downs by the Hollanders, Eddie Lev- erette, freshman scatback broke loose from l, C. and scored without being touched. Dick Higgs converted twice to make the score- board read Hope lil - I. C. O. Grand Rapids struck back to score as fullback Plous drove over. The kick was good but that was all as iar as Grand Rapids was concerned. Hope emerged with its iirst l947 victory. The following week, Hillsdale opened the local M.l.A.A. season by trimming the Dutch 2l-14. Emery opened the scoring for Hope on a 29-yard dash, but Bill Young tied the score on an end run. Young also kicked the extra point, The Dales went ahead on Tom Wards off tackle smash after a long pass to the end, lohn Cuddeback. Young scored the final Hillsdale touchdown to virtually sew up the victory. The Dutchmen struck back as Emery went l5 yards to score. The game ended however with the Hope men trying vainly to catch the elusive Bill Young and regain possession ot the ball. Final score, Hillsdale 21 - Hope l4, Coach Vander Bush next took his men to Albion where they proceded to ruin a happy f C , T2 X 557: X t wi - .-4. - -Q- Q -5,1 J, , ggi.: V, F ., ,q ,t -'V , sift, 130 lx 'r' 7 T ' T' t- ky ,g- t 4, ,,t as F-eff:-it Briton Homecoming by shellacking Albion 20-U. Emery ran Bl yards for the first touch- down. lim Pfingstel passed to Yonker for the next score and Pfingstel himself scored the final touchdown on a drive through the line, Dick Higgs converted twice making the final score, Hope 20-Albion U. Taking time out from their M.l.A.A, seaf Son the Dutchmen traveled to Ypsilanti where they edged Michigan Normal l2f7 in a game played in a driving rain and on a muddy field, Normal scored first on the first play of the second half on a pass intercep- tion. Emery drove over for the two Hope scores, the last one coming with four min- utes remaining in the game. Before a colorful Homecoming crowd the following week, Hope played host to its tra- ditional foe, Kalamazoo. The team battled to a 6-6 deadlock. The Dutch scored on a short pass from Yonker to DeMull in the end zone. Kazoo tied the score in the third quarter as Flowers, Hornet fullback, drove six yards to score. Leverette Traveling to Alma the following week, the Dutchmen spoiled another homecoming cele ebration by pulling a victory on the final play of the game. Alma scored twice in the early part of the game sparked by half-back Rex Roseman before Hope finally scored after a pass from Yonker to Kraai on the Alma three-yard line. Kraai carried the ball around the end to score as the half ended. Nick Yonker scored next to tie the score at l3-13. Alma struck back however with Rose- TQ ,111 l if X f E v .:xA7..f,y. k, , , H V 25 -93 :wiv Q--, , f ' -ef, T . In ' in g A-,V L' ml ' iQ ,, x ,ee-- T 9:4 - L' i L-1 . -L, Young takes off for the de ciding touchdown in the Hillsdale game Emery runs interference for M0059 Q C, 0055 ling gxcbeg' 191100 5 O N-7C5'l oes ell dh man again providing the punch and Alma led l9-13, With three minutes left in the game, Yonker pulled a Frank Merriwell and scored two quick touchdowns. The last one came on a pass from lim Piingstel. The score was Hope 25 - Alma l9. The season was climaxed at Riverview Park in the Adrian game as the Dutch won the game with Emery making a touchdown in the second quarter. This victory gave Hope third place in the M.l.A.I-X. and a sea- son record ot five wins, two losses and a tie. Coach Vander Bush and the team are to be congratulated on a very successful season. Hope was honored at the end of the season with three men picked on the all-conference team, Nick Yonker was selected unanimous- ly at quarterback, Clair De Mull was chosen at end and Len Dick at guard. Seven seniors played their last game tor the Orange and Blue. They are Vern Kraai, Ernie Post, Ken Weller, Don Ladewig, Bill Draper, Glenn Bruggers, and Len Dick. It looks good, but Kazoo didnt get far on this one. ' 'Ji .lv-, :af .. ,. gi wg? 'J 'jr 4,535 , .-, i if TJ 9,13-f?' Jflsi-if W ,gt f su to i , --- .. X sizes I' f, Q rx ul W ,, V ' i 76 ,, K 7 132 l , l ,f rx . ,C r i li ., f ,4 t ,i . ,.5 ,X ,gf My lg: sig. started great but lacked experience I, if if .f 1 QAXY 3 vy f J. 'gm .xx if Hb S Sw. ,42 mm 'N f X H 3 A' , t A , it l - H ',,. + - , k I ,.'1 XX .Vx L 1- Xs, . ,. Q25 Ll. A W. , . . 1 x Harve adds two against a strong Hillsdale. SEASON RECORD Hope Opponent 69 Grand Rapids IC. .,,. .. . 32 66 Michigan Normal . .. . 48 83 Adrian , . . 38 80 Monmouth , . . 54 66 Kalamazoo , 45 61 Hillsdale . . 46 63 Albion , . . . 74 48 Alma . . , 49 68 Percy lones , 48 85 Albion . , 71 55 Calvin , . . . 42 42 Kalamazoo . 53 59 Hillsdale . ,, 51 55 Adrian , . , . . . 53 54 Alma . .....,.... ...,,.... 5 2 78 Michigan Normal , . , ' . 52 72 Calvin . , . , . 61 1104 BSU 5. -:Q l-lerlc tips past Gill Edson Nick, as only Nick can do it, Hope continued its winning ways at home buy running away from the Kalamzoo Hor- nets, 66-45, Mulder again led the scoring with 18 followed closely by Harold Buter and Yonker with 16 and 14 respectively. Moose Holwerda on the defensive back- board, again was outstanding. Hillsdale College was the next visitor to Holland. Hope pulled away to a 61-40 victory with Bud Vande Wege tossing in 25 points. After six straight home games, the Orange and Blue traveled to Albion only to have the Britons emerge the winners 74-63. Hope continued to Alma and dropped a 49-48 decision to the Scots. Vande Wege again led the losers with 18 points. The Hopites at Battle Creek trounced the Percy lones Hospital team 68-40 with re- serves playing most of the gamer Harv Buter captured high scoring honors of 18 points. Back to the M.1.A.A. contest, the Hope team defeated the leading Albion Britons, in the highest scoring game of the season, Vande Wege and Mulder led the team to a 85-71 victory. Q' i All, , ,-iff:-6 ig-5 i i i sc' J - 24 Xi i 1 -af, 'X ,fx W, , V, Ng- it sf' 'LF , , R' i . , r 1 36 , i 1, air era? f -1, r:-ef ' 6 - z v i Everyone 'liockeysl' lor position. Our natural rivals, the Calvin Knights played host to the Dutchrnen. Paced by Mul- der who scored 13 points, the Orange and Blue lads edged the Knights 5542, Hope next played the Kalamazoo Hornets, The Hornets dashed the championship hopes for Hope with the score, Kalamazoo 53, Hope 42. At Hillsdale, the Dutch scored 59451 with Harv Buter gaining 8 points in the closing seconds. Next, the Hingarnen again defeated And not a toul was called. the Adrian Bulldogs, 55-53. The following week, Hope edged Alma 54112, Tack Mar- ema proved the hero of the game with his three points clinching the victory and knock! ing Alma out of the league championship. The Dutchmen resounded a 7862 victory against Michigan Normal, Mulder, Vande Wege, and Yonker took the scoring honors There goes Yonker with that blankety-blank left handed shot! Herk runs interference, Harve scores. -fit Q, Y AS., 4 ' -1 we 4 l i , I, ff l Ml ----- 1 M, 4,- J 1 i 'V 1 f,Q'Q,, f , 'Q 37 Brieve hard at work during the closing seconds , against Kazoo. in Xollowv 5 ' ' grid as WCM KXXSSQS, with l6 points each. To climax the very successful season the l-lingamen outlasted a very stubborn Calvin team to the tune of 72-6l. The Hope-ites fin- ished the season with a record of fourteen wins and three losses and a seven win and three loss record in M.l.A.A. play to tie them with Alma for second. For Coach l-linga it was a fitting climax to a highly successful career for two of his players were picked for the all M.l.A.A. l i l him ' , On xhe V509 ChuCl4' 5 qoi They Were Don Mulder at guard, who was picked for the fourth time and Bud Vande Wege at forward, who not only completed the feat of being picked to the honor team as freshman, but also led the league in scor- ing, just edging his teammate, Mulder. Mulder, too climaxed a successful basket- ball career in being selected along with Louis Moon of Albion as the most valuable player of the M.I,A.A. in the first tie selection in the history of the league. fr' ,, - xy ,W K , U 'A 1, any :E X-.1 VT--W-if 1-.4 A. D. D. FIRST ROW: C. lnghcim, S. Knol, I.. Iohnson, B Follcerf, S. Willbrondt, H Vcrnder Woude. SECOND ROW: B. Boelkins, G. Uppleger, M Brewer, M Von Loo, G. Scheer- ens, K. Ponstine. Athletic Debt Diggers is their complete norme. They cxre the girls who keep you supplied with popcorn, chewing gum, cgndy, ond hot dogs dt the gomes. They put in ci greot deczl of time cmd turn over dll their proceeds to the othletic deport- ment. The money is usudlly used to buy new equipment for YAAAAA HOPE!! .CAM ,:'s,' +R! I . some othletic group on the compus. This service orgoinizcrtion is composed of fifteen girls, A sophomore, o junior, crnd cr senior ore selected from eoch sof rority. All members serve one yeor. At o dinner meeting in the spring, the group for the following yeor is chosen, Cheer Leaders L. Dirkse, l. Demion, I. Heemstro, A. Swozzo, N. Durkin, R. Resch. -'T' 1.19 FIRST ROW: E. Meeusen lMgr.D, A. Moerland, F. Kalsbeek, W. Hinga, K. Etterbeek, H. Mercer, I. Muddle. SECOND ROW: Coach Schouten, R. Visscher, W. Fieldhouse, T. Van Wingen, A. Rauschenbach, B. Borcher, H. Visscher. Freshmen Basketball Etterbeek takes the rebound but can't get his shot away, SEASON RECORD Hope Opponent 52 Arcadians ,... , . 22 42 Hope Church .. . . 21 38 Oakdale Church . . . l7 43 Bethany Church . . . 28 38 Kalarnazoo ...... . 30 43 Downtown Nash , . . . '32 37 Allen's Radio . . , , 34 44 Calvin . . ,.... . 38 53 Kalamazoo ........ . 56 30 Pete's Barbeque . .. . 28 40 Calvin . . ,.,.,.. , 35 460 341 ' . Q V The Hope College freshman basketball team thundered through a very successful l947-1948 season. They won ten while losing only one, Under Coach Schouten the team opened the season with tour easy wins: Arcadians 52-22, Hope Church 42-21, Oakdale Church 38-l7, and Bethany Church 43-28. Kalamazoo was next, and the B team had to come from behind to stop them 38-30, The remaining games ot the sea- son were all close, but in all but one Hope had the power at the end to push through the needed buckets. Downtown Nash went down 43-32, and Allen's Radio 37-34. A trip to Grand Rapids brought a 44-38 win over Calvin However, things didnt go so well at Kazoo that Weekend when the team dropped its only game 56-53. Ken Etterbeek made a sensa- tional tip-in to beat Pete's Barbeque 30-28. The season closed with a thrilling 40-35 victory over Calvin. Bill Hinga and Fred Kalsbeek finished one-two in the team's scoring. And that puts us one point ahead ol Kazoo. .F I , . 5-'13 X 4 -xg CLKQ' , ,, , , , ,K . sf l T' ss T-Lf' .c..-- , , is-L tr A Al F t ty M 140 li t Unk, 4: i My -it-Tee' 1-E? 3' lf: ,-.Y ,..,,, , ,- A, SEDEQHNQ SPQLQTS . . . are as unpredictable as an all-sports trophy Baseball ,X ll. Cctv in' 5 dowvnw me to Buchygup With the M.l.A.A. inaugurating base- ball tor the first time as a conference sport, Coach lack Schouten is taced with only live lettermen around which he must build a Hope College nine to compete with the other schools. Bill Hil- legonds is the only returning catcher, and Letty Bill Ver Hey forms the other halt of the battery as the only pitcher. First and second base are open, but returning from last year at short stop and third base are Don Mul- der and Ernie Meeusen, The one vet- eran outfielder is Mouse Van Wieren. Along with winning the conference baseball crown, the Dutchmen will be shooting to better their .571 average of FIRST ROW: W. De Witt, E. Marcus, G. Mull, C. Selover, W. Ver Hey, I. Sector, McConnell, D. Mulder, L. Vollmer SECOND ROW: Coach Schouten, H. Streeter, C. Zoet, H. Van Wieren, I. Marerna, T. Van Wingen, C. Buchtrup, Fenskey R Hartley, R. Stewart, I. Muddle fMgr.D, E. Meeusen. J .,i- mt: K' R -J , ' ' fwavf , .. w 1--was -eff i 9, Q ,i . ,t ,...R,. 1' i 1.1. ape M: ' t 1' i., , i W l i i A5 xv, ei? 7 f, April April April April April May May May May May May May May May last year when they won eight and lost six. ln order to rate first, however, Hope must edge Hillsdale, Alma, and Albion during the season and also in the conference playoffs at Kalamazoo, Adrian and Kalamazoo do not have teams. Results of last year's season show the about that: Dutchmen whipping Grand Rapids lun- ior College twice, Calvin once, and Aquinas once. They split home and home series with Muskegon lunior Col- lege, Albion, Central Michigan, and the Michigan State B Team, The Western Michigan B team was the only team to defeat Hope twice. Calvin ,...,.,.,..,. ,Here Michigan State HB' '.....,, Here Hillsdale ,..,......, .Here Western Michigan B .... There Grand Rapids I, C, ,.....,, Here Michigan State There Western Michigan B ,Here Albion ' ....,.,...,....,... Here Calvin ..,, .,.., T here Aquinas .. .Here Alma .,,..,.. There Muskegon I, C, . ., .Here M.I.A,A. .,.... ..... K azoo Percy Iones .Here Mulder's safe on a Calvin error, Ya, Q L1 55-ia' . , ,t X N 4 ,,. . , ,fxf .' if it , Nasir fffxr' , nip at -' is inf! ' ,Q y ,qu ,N ,A .1 ., it X N 'EL' if T by t t s H it f if 'ff :febfif '43 will nz-22: if Q, .fl-:MV 7' Wi! 'l'i:X-svlt ' Qbfl..-...l fl 5.5. x' -LT! fffis' Ill, 'fi r' if ttf all to ill it i Not much you can say April April April May May May May Track Calvin . . Albion . , . ., . Grand Rapids I. C .Kalamazoo ,,... . . Calvin . . . . State Intercollegiate ,,., M,l.A.1-X. ..,. .. I . There . . There .There , .There .. Here Lansing . .Kazoo A one hundred sixty-foot hurl by Heemstraf' a x rw' .5 ixemegs lo 506 Y QTQ Seven meets are on tap for Coach Al Vanderbush and his track crew for the 1948 season, with the important All-M.l.A.A. meet clirnaxing the season. Especially strong in the dashes this year, the team again goes to Kalama- zoo tor the gib meet where they cap- tured third last year. High point Winner on last year's squad, Vern Kraai heads the list ot let- ter winziers in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Bob Koop, Howard Bruggers, and Walt Boerman return for the 440. The hurdles find Ken Decker and Ger- ald Formsma back, Fred Veltrnan and Ray Heemstra provide the throwing arms for the discus and javelin respec- tively. lim Lamb will try to defend his M.l.A.A. pole vault championship. Added to these letter Winners how- ,'. T . N, v-gr IFE ' '71 i -. ' til ti' VKX J-'iff if- if i Y, ,W ik, .L-J ttf' :llill ,..C:'-L-m, gi' ,gelgf TT To wk-rf it ll 1 ,si ,xgtl-ggi? :-:il FIRST ROWS H. Bruggers, K. De long, D. Vandenberg, K. Weller, R, Koop, T. Barrett SECOND ROW: G. Bruggers KMgr.l, R. Heemstra, W. Boerman, D. Ladewiq, C Stoppels, R Brown G. Formsma, THIRD ROW: R. Van Dyke, R. Iasperse, F. Kalsbeek, C. Vander Woude, I. Shramek, F. Veltrnan, Coach anderbush. ever are tour promising newcomers: Ted Barrett, from Muskegon, in the dashes, Fred Kalsbeek, also from Mus- kegon, in the mile, Bob Van Dyke, ot Holland, in the high jump and shot put, and Pete Kraak, a transfer from Wes- tern Michigan, in the 880, and Albion are still strong. Adrian has shown tremendous improvement, and Hillsdale is stronger. lt is sate to say that Hope will have to work tor any position above titth, lt is difficult to predict where Hope will finish in the track standings, Alma And there they got Fred Veltman shows the lorm that broke the school 5. - tiff l. .Qkttl g r , ,,,. N , ,fjlig as-1 K Wf,f. wxgf ard- . ,.. ,Vr- y, Y f. , it t-:izf T t . ,T , it -- -.f H5 1 ,Q -MQL FQ, fr' ' tt' 1, Wt ,Q FFT' QE- vw Y'-'L 1- J discus record. 1 .. xxx Golf Prospects tor Hopes 1948 golf squad were good as the season started with three lettermen returning to Coach Albert Timmer. Eight more men were battling Mos' matches are Won or lost on putting. , ,dx-sgsxi tor the remaining positions. The three lettermen from last year's M.l.A.A, championship team are Earl Holke- boer, Chris Den Herder, and Baxter Elhart. The eight other men competing in the inter-squad matches are Ed Brondyke, Iohn Pelon, Bob Houtman, Henry Visser, Clarence Hopkins, Andrew Zimmerman, Bill Miedema, and Dale Akridge. From these eleven men Coach Timmer will pick eight to represent Hope in the l948 season. gfx gxfbxoxe me XOYTX April Kalamazoo .,.,. ..., T here April Hillsdale , ..,... , . .... Here April I. C. and Calvin ..... ..,. T here May Adrian ., .....,.. .... H ere May Albion ....,...... ..., H ere Chris Den Herder driving. May TMC' and Cclvm ' T IEE!-e May ma ,.......,.... .... e re May Kalamazoo ...., ..., T here May M.I,A.A. , , , .,.. Kazoo Earl hits a long approach. E :A 9 Y is as or ear-W ar- wt if xll, swglt tg T' - f , if 1 JN, il I'-EVE' . Q ,, f if ME wilt ll -al il u 1' -- ., tilt, Mgr? pleas! 1 s '53 Q A - - r FIRST ROW1 I Lxgtvoet E Borendse I Tzrrell R Becksfort K Etterb el SECOND ROW Coach Hcxverkcmp W Blokesle E Post C Votow G Gncde Q fa 71? '- 01' ' n ,f .0 X 3167. 'f W4 lx r, Llxb. uf: 'W ,q,Q, .kj W W! S? April April April May May May May May May May Calvin . . . Hillsdale Grand Rapi Kalamazoo d Adrian ..... Albion .4....... Grand Ftapi d Alma .,.,.,.,.,, Calvin ... M.I.A.A. . .. sl. sl. I Q--......,,,g, Here There There Here There There Here Here There Kazoo Tennis Barendse makes a sensational save. Ten men comprise the list oi candidates for the Hope College 1948 tennis team. Ot the ten who reported to Coach Harold Haverkamp, three were lettermen. They are Bolo Beckstort, Iohn Ligtvoet, and lack Tirrell. Eu- gene Barendse played on the l946 squad. Ken Etterbeek, ifvinner of the Hope College tourna- ment last fall, is also a candidate as are Ierry Gnade, Ernie Post, Charles Votow, and Wayne Blakeslee. Etterbeek, Votow, and Blakeslee are freshmen which is a promising sign for years to come. Five men Will be picked to represent Hope on long trips. Coach Haverkamp will try to use as many men as possible in matches near or at home. The Dutch- men will again be pointing toward the higher brackets of the M.l.A.A. which they have held tor many years. Set point with Barendse serving. Becks drives a place- ment down the line. Q 1 'f t EX V ft Keep your eye on the ball. ggi Y' rf? Q3 'N ztrm 'g,':jN,,,Z . ,-. T mi fi 'lil-.t.', f,',Pi?g,-'wry-K ,- i-we , 1, is -:ff X V Q 33- Q 5, ,win Asif - 'J Eg? ll? T'l':l 'ifiis r N -7' t f an W. i N8 ylw M A ,A as y t i, X 'lit l3gll,w't ll 7 bi Fifi: :nf ...- HNTESRMURHLS . . bold interest' for spectators as well as participants Interfrater-nity Preliminaries in the IUU Moy Day morning. V ROY the Q KS ,DOWU9 H690 iiz31?E?5iilip C A, Q The Arcucliczns hold cr Scrturdoy afternoon baseball practice. Y -nl Ernie Post misses his third try. Bob Kulper Hendngsgznivsgoglggechamp' - .4-, ,- ill? 'X,,fG 1 sl , T' Y? ,Y , lSVl Y f fr - fi 1 - Q 5 -:ig fi sg if ' ' Sports f' Lo , mb 171917-jumpin ffqck the MQ Sf V Dru, Knicks battling Independents in the final HA league tilt. The Prater A league and B league basketball champs. Ken Vander Broel: ? ,ft ., 'X, f'lT'M fwfr' Il- 'fl' l X .. jjffl , , ,Qvefiig K' , K' :QE 'f L, -H ,,,Y.4L?-X ees- xp' '- , X. A ,, fl .Wig Nl, , e..i W , f-,V , I ,, K Y W r 1,11 ll' 'lll All Wil f ' ' --,, 5 5 'xv' V.: ll f, ,le - u .u r ,Mus -yup: K ' 1 2-XQJL' Q 'I w yu--L., ali, -11 ' 1 .r ,Q ig -W 9 Women's Sports The Womens Athletics Association sponsors a program throughout the whole year designed to provide every girl with at least one sport she enjoys. Volleyball and bowling are two of the W. A. A. Board FIRST ROWi M. Aardema, P. Die- trich, Miss Van Dommelen, I, Dem- ian, C. Hinga. SECOND ROW: M. Moerdyk, G. Up- pleger, S, Knol, M, Baker, M. Vande Wege. activities offered in the tall. Volleyball consisting of six teams was carried on in a round-robin tournament basis. Bowling was on an individual basis. The winners were chosen by individual seasonal averages and the highest in- dividual score. During the winter months twelve teams weekly joined in the sport ot basketball in Carnegie gymnasium. As the motto of students on Hopes campus I But it Wasn't a strike. Shirley Knol, Lois Austin, and lane Allen bowling. of-t. .,,,- i-.' .L4 fri' i 'sf--21 r Q 7 i an - . N, l Y sf VI' v sr wo 1 'ics 'f V0lleYDw' is to aim high so it was the motto ot the members of the basketball teams. Even though there were many bruises and burns the basketball season of '47-'48 was a great success, Other Win- ter sports were badminton and ping- pong. They were not set tournaments Ping Pong but carried on in an informal manner, through the months ot December and March on Friday afternoons. Spring is the busiest time for W.A.A, with Softball, Tennis, and Track events on May Day. Baseball, a highlight ol this season, was carried out by ten ace tive teams, made up from the various dormitories and random groups. Van Raalte Homestead grounds gave the girls two additional diamonds on which If X N . --.. av SP 5 S1 K I . fi , 'Vt R A. P ' F 4 2 r 1 n- 4 Y .1. 4 .n'l',,'l' . , Mm., . ., - Badminton The championship volleyball team. :ir A l. , J Y T1 de 5: 5- , , 5, . :- J -V ' 1 IS3 1 rw , fe ff' :ss ,fe-Y ,bfi . ,.'rg.'. f Winners ol the basketball league Somebody's going to get fouled ce. V mx one bourx NL wbeft Plame to do their vigorous hittingfpitching and catching. These games were also carried on in the round robin fashion, every Tuesday and Thursday, in the afternoon and evening. Tennis developed into one ot the leading Womens sports, this year. There was a standing team ot eight members. This year Hope was hostess tor the W.M.l.A,A. Tennis Tourament, which has always been a big event. The girls were housed in the dormi- tories and entertained tor two days. A tea was given tor our guests on Satur- ls anyone interested in the game? N. 4 7. 3-45, rp yt' g, r:' ' 15,2 i i '-XXL..4V sg, - H 1'-4 t sf .2 i ' xg' , iT ,:r i i sb., ,-Q' lf' --is fe , or fx berteife it TYQ5. day atternoon ot their stay, at Voorhees Hall. At which time, the winner was presented with a permanent Trophy. The tea was sponsored by WAA. Other tennis matches were played with Western Michigan, Grand Rapids Ir. College, and Calvin. Girls were also oi BQ ow . .,,. -is entertained at Play Days at Hillsdale and Calvin. Under the marvelous leadership ot Miss Van Dommelen, the W.A.A. has helped to create a growing interest in sports. At the end ot each year, awards are presented to those who have earned them. This year, W.A.A. was under a newly written Constitution providing for more adequate distribution ot awards to in- dividuals. The W.A.A. board consists ot one freshman, two sophmores, three juniors and three seniors. J.. w K V 'ten-27 i5'5'4i3'- ' .330 Q' ,-s5'3ggf3 f 'ifw .. .f - . Doubles against Calvin. YS it FIRST ROW: M. Baker, I. Demian, Edith Gnade, M. Westerman. Edie looks worried about her SECOND ROW: Miss Van Dommelen, H. Van Oss, M, Moerdyk, I. Allen, backhand. WTTT?ifTTTC1s7 'TTii'TT'TT 'T T . TT 'TTT 'T 'TT '91 N if T 1 T ISS ., A w .1-V : . ..-1' 4'- x ' e . ,- ' H' Lil - 1 :JY f EW w i' i f f 'K f if x i A f - E ' . Xl .. 'EX hx 7 i x .2-3? Q 5 ' - H165 wg, Q vices ' -v f 'Ta Wu-5 gif , N, l . ' gA s 4' ar ,,,x,,,,. .. ww ' V A ,W S, M . , A ww 'Mi X Q nk I ,Q , -n 4 n ' .g -- ,six 4 4 1 A .49 'QQ' ,S Q QV' .. 'Y b?'9 M '3l M' m ,A 3,1 ff Student Council WHY FIRST ROW, L lonlzman, D. Mulder, A. Wells, W. Hille- gonds, B. Folkert. SECOND RCW: R. De Young, A. Vander Kolk, P. Mul- der T. Harrison, W. Bennett. THIRD ROW1 G. Van Heest, A. Eilander, M. Brewer, B Weaver, T. Van Wingen. Under the leadership of Student Pres- ident Don Mulder, the student council experienced an active year in coordi- nating all student activities and serving as a medium between students, faculty, and administration. fn addition to sponsoring the tradi- tional observances of Freshman orien- tation, Homecoming, Dutch Treat Week, the All College Sing and many other functions, this group was responsible for scheduling student assembly pro- grams along With certain members of the administration and faculty. The student council is composed of representatives from each fraternity and sorority as well as from the YWCA, YMCA, Women's Activities League and other organizations. The group meets every other Tues- day night during the school year to discuss and act upon any suggestions that arise from the student body and One of the many interesting speakers sponsored by the student council. as far as is feasible, carry out action suggested by student opinion. The suc- cess of this group depends on the ex- tent to which the students make use of it since it is their official voice in col- lege affairs. are ' it it rr T ,, - it N. J gs- -W Y 4g-'RX .Q-rjjrtxl i ,- ni if .lw'l3f'- 9 J SY.-55 N. 1 Qxfjy if U! f.,,l f ilk Q ISN ' 'TT x2 T7 1 r W 'I i Rl rlwtf il X' Q, N 'Lil lui' t,- .ltw , l iff ff sg f' ' 'Tu ' Women's Activities League Under the capable leadership of Marjorie Lucking another successful year filled with W. A. L, sponsored so- cial activities has drawn to a close. All college women are members of the Womens Activities League. The board itself is made up of representa- tives of every class and of every Womens organization on the campus. The girls are advised and counseled by Dean Reeverts and Miss Frannie Koeman. Each board member is in charge of a special activity which ree quires initiative and energy. At the beginning of the year book- lets, announcing all the coming events, were distributed. ln September the annual Orientation Tea gave the new girls an opportunity to get acquainted with the upper-class- men and the faculty women. The All-girls Party, Town-Girls Party, W.A,L. officers hold a short meeting at Voorhees The Penny Carnival for CARE, the All College Holiday Mixer, lectures and in- terviews, and May Day Celebration, parties and teas were sponsored by W. A. L. throughout the year, 1 FVRST ROW: L. Ionkrrian, M. Lucking, M. Vermaire, P. Dietrich. SECOND ROW: K. Steketee, M. Schroeder, R. Tallman, C, Ingham, M, Coffey. THIRD ROW: L. Bult, B. Nichols, C. Hinga, P. Prins, M. Vande Wege. fur -' .--.' Y fu fe 5' f i, , , ...,,,-,.. W 'mfr' ,2 -si I XL. LE, 4 V 4, .Lew -iv ,.. um, - , - ,iii .: A V use ls' .N ,rug Q., --fi J Hifi' 'Q-JL 5 me I ' 411 Q x' ZA3..-ii-9 f 'fs L 53- gi: W- W TF. . ft? Y. M. c. A. T he Bye H895 I V. Pete' von . Ve X. ,. rweoftiii. GefGgii.t were' XN Q XO X1 GTX ned. Earl lvuqgook, Pdmlifxfillifiift Ben Tm HGYYXSQQES mme? n Btewer, Rev' 5 Wt vw H Gm O WRST QOXN' Noida ' ND -sel SAECO OW.. Ru: WWW B The l947 Y cabinets' Retreat was but an insight into the Work and planning that a new and successful year would require. With the beginning of that year the monotony of registration was relieved by the Y sponsored Beach Party for all new students. The opportunities of making new acquaintances through recreation, and spiritual fellowship were accepted and many have become lasting. Later in the year the Y -scheduled chapel tours conducted by Dr. Dimnent gave many students a greater appreciation of our magnificent chapel. The November Mission Drive challenged us to build a chapel on our new African-Sudan field. The planning of Russell Norden and Iudith Mulder sup- p'emented by the words of the Rev. Donald McClure were the incentive to a goal of S2000 which was surpassed. Religious Emphasis Week in February centered around the inspired mes- sages of Dr. R, W. Lloyd from Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee. An innovation in the week came in the form of participation for one day by four Kalamazoo College students, and in exchange representatives were sent to participate in the Religious Emphasis Week at Kalamazoo College. Deputation teams have been sent out to various churches, and with their messages, both sung- and spoken, they have been graciously received. The North American Student Frontiers Conference touched and inspired the lives of the nine students who represented Hope, and the inspiration they received has been passed on to many others. The presence of the Rev, and Mrs. Soeter, as campus visitors, has also been a blessing to our college, and they shall long be remembered. Each week as most challenging messages have been delivered and ac- cepted our motto has been to Make Christ King of our Campus, and the results are shown in the spiritual growth of the lives of many. l Vi' view en. x 'Y ed Nh Xei C HOW. Lila-'ggfzllnlngylgtlriloon Shes! N Moerdyke HQWI' B f Marie Bum ' Hild arbara Von D ar, Shirley L Sslie M , FSI I I . V L Y. W. C. A. Q Bffikeyu Yke ' fudy Mujder ' Kathje ubber en S, Veltlnan, Cynthl Ida Kloogfermq IQ I:-Upse fl, A ' Mqfgar et HSV! September, the month when college doors swing open to all old and ther school year. l947 found the Y.W. at the depots greeting d legation presenting a skit to the class of Y Fore and H-Hilites to hi students for ano ' the Dutch e , ' ' tibuting the - f n and fellows p new students, meeting 'Sl at the Orientation get-to-gether, dis r all the students and faculty. Ottawa beach was a scene of u as the Y entertained the frosh at a beach party. No one will forget the singing at the campfire, or Prof. Aviscn's Old Mother Hubbard, ncr the Y quartettes, Dry Bones. A candlelight recognition service tor new members was held in October. Don McClure, dynamic missionary, from Africa spoke at the annual mission drive in November. Result of the drive was a Hope Chapel made of mud bricks in Africa. Christmas memories recall the impressive meeting as the Life of Christ was given in song and poetry. Vacation found the Y.W, president at the University of Kansas to attend the North American Student conference. -An inspiring Religious Emphasis Week brought to our campus Dr. Ralp Waldo Lloyd from Maryville, Tennessee. Special chapel service, conference a question-box night put a new zest into the students for deeper consecratio reat variety of meetings. There w missionary's w i h S, T1 CIS fe lie and talents. the Y W had a g nt account of a cl our own Dr ot 1 hout the year . . ave a poigna D . Dimment, an Throug hen Mrs Delong g k b our beloved r fficer the night w . 'n Arabia, or the inspiring tal y Graaf ter as campus visitors. New o S 1 ' , and Dr. De . d Mrs. Iohn Soe M'ss Maraa- Pieters April brought Rev. an for the coming year were installed. The Y.W. was under the counselorship of Mrs. Lubber and 1 ret Gibbs. Y Activities 4' . X 1 1 N Dr. Lloyd, prayer Week speaker, visits in the Kieiz. DT. Wichers is guest Speaker. .441 N , , 0 QL K' K i Q? N 'v Nr 41 an If This ig the life! Games at the MY sponsored Freshman beach party. The mission drive raised S2000 for Rev. McC1ure's Work YW SIUOYS C1 SP9CiCf1 ISCTUTG- in Africa. v UML. H-ff? 1' ' 1 1 xv, xi' K V!.,'lE'i J rx :iky i A my 575 Q E ii i V V ,Q ,-mi, .av , L . . n . .2 9 Y . Q R x . ,ii ., IN , ii' Xa- 1 4-.M , mfs? K -1 I r 4 EEL Renze Hoeksema, Editor in Chief. loe Palmer, Business Manager, his assistant Dick Brown and Bob Wildman, Makeup Editor, Circulation Manager Richard Hoebeke. The Anchor l-ldeksema to Edit '47-48 Anchor was the headline of the Anchor before this year's staff began their responsi- bility ot publishing Hope's bi-monthly newspaper. Renze Hoeksema, who had served as one of the three previous as- sociate editors, was chosen by the Publications committee to take over the editorship. Instead of having the entire student body vote on possible candi- dates tor the associate editors, the Pub- lications committee also announced the names of the two associate editors- Carolyn Ingham, Associate Editor. Matthew Otte, Sports Editor. Bud Ridder, Associate Editor H. -it :ks W .yy it xii f -4.01 ' T K6- X, pagan X, XZ? tw' ,yi ,I 'Q for VAL, gf,- N jX'T:?' 'ff lt 'fxyig-'44 1 uf AIM' ,Sei .ws sys, wi ww- if 7Vx'es,i rm itll li ya rbi i A ,1 QE i it ll lm if ml 'c l tl like X4 Q- iff: fi' CP' EIRST ROW: M. Van Loo, A, Hibma, B. Barne, I. Ten Hoe-ve, N Vyverberg. SECOND ROW: R, Ouant, E. Van Dam, D. Sluyter, H Vander Woude, S. Schrier, C, Leffingwell, THIRD ROW: R Hill, R. Kerr, D, Leonard, P. Madsen, D. Lam, H. Koop. Carolyn Ingham and Owen Koeppe. However in the Fall, Koeppe relinquish- ing his duties to serve as Milestone editor was replaced by Herman Ridder. An innovation to this year's staff was the addition of a make-up editor who with Hoeksema helped set-up the paper at the printers. Bob Wildrnan served in this capacity. Other mem- bers of the editorial staff were Helen Wagner, news editor, Virginia Hemmes, feature editor, Dorothy Davis, society editor and Ruth Ruys, exchange editor. Richard Hoebeck served as circulation manager while Ioe Palmer and Richard Brown handled the business end of the paper. Headquarters for the staff was a basement room in Van Vleck Hall where the editorial staff could be found working on Friday afternoons and Sat- urday mornings, BUSINESS STAFF Dee Davis, Society Editor, Helen Wagner, News Editor FIRST ROW: B, Boelkins, L. De Klein, M, Buttlar, M, Virginia Hemrnes, Feature Editor, Ruth Ruys, Exchang Editor. SECOND ROW: W,Geiger, W. Boerman, R. Kempers. I . 7 715 C .. 45,-ff 2.4-DH gg ,I I 555 fl 'I K , ,- X tv, i,, ,, ,:, sEi If f MJ. .,, I, sss, I ,lf- !-. iggjlw-, xx r . ,735 If ,Fit X lint . , ii-. ff I 165 . Ml ,QW , :yi , ,M si. Homecoming W nov , HS loo lc seuows, How we love Kcrzool I . You ve got live minutes to dig your holes Sibs soy good-by after of morning brunch , . . Delphi float speol-is for itself fg .-, 31' Nfiy -.1 W .,-' 1 ni, ii 7. ' ' 3 gf' ' 1 3 ff, V 7,54-5 - Q' Week En d The grueling minutes tick by. Emfnies -td L1 J nk their -.. WQY to Q Se COnd prize Emersonicns cmd alumni get together . . . The band goes through pre-game maneuvers. Be 1 Ever ,Humble M t FE' 5- R39 J f t KLM 'Fw 9 V S, a 1. f M1 fe ,,- i Arcodicn Hoot ,X Debate Harvey Moes and Floyd Goulooze during a practice debate FIRST ROW: A. Pennings, C. Previt, R. Paul, W. Iellema, D. Buteyn. SECOND ROW: H. Moes, F. Goulooze, A. Ponstein, I.. Ponstein, K. Weller, D. Shoemaker. Resolved: That a federal World gov- ernment should be established-this was the question that faced the debate squad this year. Those on the affirma- tive team Were Lambert Ponstein and Don Buteyn, Bill Iellema and Harvey Moes, and Al Pennings and Charles Previteg While those composing the negative teams were Arthur Ponstein and Henry Shaw, Dennis Shoemaker and Floyd Goulooze and Kenneth Wel- ler and Bud Newton with Robert Paul as a substitute. - ,.'-er , fa, 1. 1-. l:,'jt ln preparation numerous debates were held on the campus between various teams before several clubs in the city, and with debate teams from other colleges. The teams then traveled to East Lansing in February as Well as to Bloomington, lllinois to engage in competition tournaments. After Win- ning honors at these tournaments the crowning achievement was reached at the convention and tournament ot Pi Kappa Delta at East Lansing Where the Hope Debate squad was presented second place honors. g f' W' ' ' ' it, f f '- .-Y., IC ff' -' 'i 4 . . P. 4,-. sc req? t. 1' 1' qftjfw .tai wt.- . Q41 L QU if t. it V C., ' lv: :QM fi- .rv L, . NL- gn-ft ., V 15? aff 1 l 1' ll ,tm ',' Nga mf 'g it ti !t,t,t,! tt X At H., tx it I. ty-:f-:.f : e Qi v , ,- ,, 1 1 , .Q-,f -L e ,,w -1 .J --wLA ,f- - ,P1r- ,J'-ff efr-- ., ,.-A, ,NX . 1. -',-f., ,, ., ,, - . combined talents to render Messiah Madrigal Group FIRST ROWt F Rose, A Vander Hill, D. Bergers, E. Gross. Club SECOND ROWi B Brinkman, M. Iacobs, A. Hibma, E. Van Dam, I. Ten Hoeve, C lfffingwell. illlRD ROW: A Van Eck, H. Ritsema, W. Giles, H. Leonard, D. l-loek, I. X an Fleenan. Musical Arts Club The Musical Arts Club is composed ot music students who are interested in meeting together several times during the year and listening to Worthwhile programs. ln addition to meetings ot this sort which are intended to broaden their musical background the group sponsors several Worthwhile projects including the school songs contest now in progress. Faculty advisors are mem- bers of the music faculty. Madrigal Group Composed of approximately a dozen :nusQc students who like to sing and have time outside other music groups to devote to it, this group sings English madrigalsg amorous lyrics adapted to five or six part setting and sung un- accompanied. Under the direction of Miss Iantina Hollernan of the music iaculty they added to many outside church pro- grams as Well as to college functions. Men's Glee Club For the first time in many years Hope's singing emmisaries included a Western trip on their program. Com- posed of 31 picked voices the Men's Cflee Club, starting on March 29, toured 'UQ' QP FIRST ROW: A. Van Zoereri, L. Muyskens, H. Van Dyke, C. Hartman, B. Snell SECOND ROW: R. Kranendonk, W, Giles, P. Krcmendonk, Miss I. Holleman I Eoeskool, M. Noordhofi. ..- if?- Lmiry , -ii w , f lvl , rim .ri i , Q 44 -'il I :sf , Ai i i' nw . 1 W: P . if I 'K' is ,mf ' fyzs' 1 I rx gi .VV ,-l L4. 4.4, 1.-ex-s-fm sr. -Y . ., Musical Arts Merfs Glee Club FIRST ROW: Arthur Van Eck, Edward Stetson, Richard Miller, Robert Miller, Kenneth Srnouse, Gerald Viening, lames Knoll, Calvin Swart, Lee Sneden, George Zuidema, Mr. Cavanaugh. SECOND ROW: Paul Kranendonk, Tim Harrison, Roger Kempers, Keppel Cloetingh, Norman Piersma, Nelson Stegeman Myron Hermance, Keith De long, lay Weener, Virgil Ianssen, Russel Nordin. THIRD ROW1 Robert Kranendonlc, Rogert Westerhot, Harlan Eailor, Laurence Masse Iack Boeskool, Donald Hoelz, Richard Leonard, Canute Vander Meer, Craig Van Zanten, Walter Boerman, Herbert Ritsema. 5 Women s Glee Club I x . f E . i' ' I 9 l , , 3 it 3, Mt miltiitfw' I , FIRST ROW: Mrs. Snow, Gloria Denton, Iean Adams, Ruth Vander Ploeg, Phyllis Sherman, Barbara Van Dyke, Bernice Nichols, Prudence I-Iaskin, Ioan Ten Hoeve, Mary Vande Wege, Ann Van Eck. SECOND ROW: lean Snow, Phyllis Darrow, Betty Brinkman, Dorothy Bergers, Constance Voogd, Evalyn Van Dam, Constance Hinga, Peggy Prins, ludy Mulder, Kay Steketee, Alma Vander Hill. THIRD ROW: Barbara Kranendonk, Donna Speet, Lois Timmer, Margery Angus, Claire Wierenga, Betty Visscher. Marjorie Lucking, Donna Sluyter, Alicia Van Zoeren, Pat Letz, Lucille Brunsting, Clarinet Trumpet Band MORRETTE RIDER, Conductor Richard Stewart lack Van Reenen Myron Van Ark lohn Hoekstra Gerald Williamson leanne Allen Harvey Laman Don Vandenberg Ruth lohnson lim Klomparens Flute Adelaide Slap Iune Vanderborgh Oboe Nancy Corp Alto Scxxaphone Robert Wojahn Ruth Brouwer Tenor Scxxaphone Henry Weller Horn Richard Blouin Philip Feenstra Cornet Victor Kleinheksel Robert Burton Robert Langenberg Calvin Swqrt Irma Smith Howard Ball Melvin Breen Trombone Theodore Demarest Lloyd Wolters Robert Hartley Keith De long Iohn Cox David Menchoffer lim Fieldhouse Baritone Lee Brower Robert Snow Herb Ritsema Arlene Shoemaker loan Sheel Bass Matthew Otte Myron Hermance Elmer Brandt Olga Kilian Tympani Harold Fisher Percussion Ransom Everett Marvin Mepyans Melvin Witt Frances Rose lay Rutgers several mid-western states for two weeks, including Illinois, Wisconsin, and lncliana, singing concerts in twelve churches, five high schools, and several large industrial concerns. ln addition a broadcast was made over WTMI in Milwaukee and several additional con- certs were given later in the spring after the trip, including a joint concert at Tulip Time with the Girls' Glee Club. The program consisted of five groups, three by the Glee Club, a cornet duo, and a pianist, Herbert Ritsema, who also served as the accompanist. As in other musical organizations a highly diversified selection of numbers was featured with due emphasis on sacred as well as secular music. The versatility of the club and it's clean cut, artistic performance in them- selves attest to the excellence of its popular director, Prof, Robt. W. Cava- naugh and also served to strengthen the fine reputation already established. Women's Glee Club Under the direction of Mrs. W. Curtis Snow on March 29, the Women's Glee Club, consisting of 32 selected vocal- ists, started a two weeks tour of Eastern states including New lersey, and New York. lncluded on the itinerary were concerts at ll churches and a fifteen minute broadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting Systems network. The program consisted of three Orchestra MORRETTE RIDER, Conductor Violin leffry Wiersum Robert Hall Luella Brady ludy Thaden Lloyd Van Raalte Mia Backer Priscilla Butterfield Clyde Geerlings Anita Rynbrandt Wanda Rider lay Weener Elwin Richardson Mary Coffey Robert Laman Viola Prudence Haskin Thomas Van Dahm Cello Geraldine Hirschy Oboe lames Cook Clarinet Henry Weller Myron Van Ark Richard Stewart Robert Wolahn Horn Lee Sneden Gordon Barendse Edwin Nelson Trumpet Robert Scheerhorn Victor Kleinheksel Trombone Lloyd Wolters Theodore Demarest Robert Hartley Myron Hermance Tuba Elizabeth Boelkins 'Elmer Brandi Norma Hungerink Harp BUSS Gladys Keizer Connie Voogd George Refneke Tympani Harold Fisher Flute Paul Hinkarnp Percussion Lois Heidanus Ransom Everett groups of both secular and sacred numbers representative of a wide va- riety of musical interpretation, as well as piano solos by Ruth VanderPloeg and readings by Mary Vande Wege and Pat Letz, The very able accome panist tor the group was Alma Vander- Hill. ln addition to their Eastern tour the girls presented several concerts in cities of Western Michigan and provided music for many school functions. An innovation, this year were the matching White formals and new orange and blue robes which gave this talented and Well trained group an ex- cellent appearance, and which helped to further the fine tradition established by, previous clubs. Band Active in school functions once again was the Hope College Band under the direction of Mr. Rider. This group made themselves a significant part of many aspects of extracurricular life, The marching band provided music and half time entertainment at each of Hope's home football games. Playing Well-known football songs they also executed many clever and Well thought out formations in addition to presenting the colors before each game. At each ot the home basketball games the band was present and was vital in adding to the spirit of the student body. The concert band was also active for ists presented three full concerts during Chapel Choir FIRST ROW: P. Sherman, L. Taylor, C. Hartman, B. Van Dyke, B. Cookman, R. VanderPloeg, I. Wiersma, Miss Hazel Paalman, A Nederveld, B. Iohnson, B. Nichols, D. Thomas, M. Vande Wege, M. Prins. SECOND ROW. E Iewett, ll Corp, L. Roofeboom, M Buttlar, I. Adams, D. Bergers, M. Angus, I. Vander Borg, B Scarlett, D Milne, M. Brel, I. Ten Hoeve, M. Voskuil, P. Letz. THIRD ROW B. Kranendonk, S Kimball, L. Parker, D. Freyling, D. Speet, E. Froelich, L. Timmer, G. Denton, A, Van Kempen, K. Veltman, D. Sluyter, A. Van Zoeren E. Schmidt, P. Haskins, E. Short, N. Smith, I. Wilson, L. Brunsting. FOURTH ROWI I. Bennett, K. Smouse, B. Phillips, C. Kelley, I. Viening, D. Dykstra, C. Swart, K. DeIong, W. Miedema, D. Boeskool, I Weener, L. Sneeden, C. Beukema, W. Iellema, H. Schaible, P. Kranendonk, K. Cloetingh, H. Failor, FIFTH ROW: I. Boeskool, L. Masse, I. Dalman, R. Miller, E Erickson, M. Hermance, D. Hoek, D. Leonard, R, Brower, T, Smith, H. Ritsema, H. Bronkhorst, R Norden, A. Van Eck, R. Kranendonk, E, Tangenberg, W. Giles, R. Hendricks. ACCOMPANIST: Frances Rose. the first time in many years. Two full concerts were presented, one at a stu- dent assembly and the other in the evening. Featured were works of Bach, Boccherini, and Coates, along with a variety of others. Hampered by a va- riety of troubles the band is to be com- mended in making such an auspicious start. ,S Orchestra This year Hopes department of in- strumental music again came into the limelight with the addition of Prof. Morette L. Rider to the music faculty. The Hope College Orchestra come posed of picked student instrumental- ? ay' the year and performed in a manner that would have done credit to many college orchestras of longer standing and background, Under the direction of Mr. Rider the crchestra presented a varied type of program featuring such works as Schu- bert's Unfinished Symphony, Finlandia by Sibelius, and the L'Arlesienne Suite No. l, by Bizet. Featured with the or- chestra as soloist in their second con- cert was Prof. Cavanaugh. ln addition to their concerts the orchestra assisted in the annual presentation of Handel's Messiah, at the college, and in Zeeland, Michigan. J - .15-, -C59 i ri K .' rg! ' ' ,i ' 1 l'4Q T , , f ftp ' X? ., r is, eggs rr ef fi . X ol YY! ff T6 wpxcg el d urs we h chGD ' .The tffgiizdi held in t e C A great deal of credit must be ac- corded Prof. Rider and the members of the orchestra, led by concertmaster lef- GUY frey 'Wie-rsum in going so far in such a short time. Chapel Choir Again this year as before the Chapel Choir provided music for many out- standing programs, being at the apex of religious music at Hope this group presented all sacred music in their performances. During the first semester the high- point was the annual presentation of I-landel's Messiah. Under the direction of Prof. Cavanaugh, augmented by out- standing soloists, accompanied by the orchestra, organ and piano, the choir with the addition of all those from the college who wished to take part pre- sented this oratorio on Dec. l6, Under the direction of Mr, Cava- naugh the first semester the choir also presented a Christmas vesper service, and provided special music on several other occasions. The choir was taken over by Miss Hazel Paalman the second semester, Under her direction an all sacred con- cert Was prepared and given both in Grand Rapids and Holland. A.S,A. and Emersonian societies. Qi F 'wx fi V' i - . , , K , ij, - L ,Q Y QQ? W: gf 'el I , , I, f C f ' 175 kill ' ,gf .1 .:,, s.: ' A QTY ' MQOQXQ 1 K .Tyne - al 9. dir port Wgjcltd i G A Cow rv-H -l--v v--f Y. 1,6-1. Scene from The Finger of God . Pallette and Masque The basement of Zwemer Hall blos- somed out with a new name this year, and a new position in campus lite. This reconversion into the P. and M. Playshop, brought about many ad- vances and transformations in the Work of Hopes dramatic society, Pallette and Masque. Energetic Edward Avison, Professor FIRST ROW: R. Martin, M. Buttlar, R. Gunn, M. Vermaire, B. Scott, A. Cousins, R. Horton, P. Letz, D. Karsten. SECOND ROW: B. Snell, L. lillson, H. Ball, C. Stoppels, R. Leonard, l. Philips, C. McConnell, P. Hendrieth, B. Koch, C. Brandt, K. Ponstine. THIRD ROWi I. Bennett, L. Tailor, M. Voskuil, I. Heemstra, D. Davis, I. Pfeiler, I. Moessner, S. Roest, L. Brunsting, M. Webster, E. Snow, H. Vander Woude. , 4, exp 4 ., f rf' -. j .-if :lu H, t i-Q: ,3 N1 -V:-,-if 1 .L . The staging for 'lThe lmaginary lnvalid of Speech and faculty advisor of HP. and M. made known the big plans already under way for this years drav matic endeavors at the organizations annual Fall beach party. And these plans did prove to be big ones, because two, three-act plays and one one-act play, under Mr. Avisons direction, were presented, and two one-act plays, student-directed by Ray Martin and Marion Reichert. Any afternoon of the week would find members of P. and M. in the Plays shop rehearsing, building sets, painting furniture, sewing draperies and cose tumes, searching out properties, fixing lights, or doing any of the other im- portant jobs necessary for a good stage production. l-lard work, willingness to cooperate, and a keen interest in seeing good dra- matic productions on Hopes campus, are the keystones of P. and M. The results of this organizations efforts were easily seen in the different dra- matic activities of this year. - 1 The all important audience seems to be enjoying the production, What is it, hot or cold? fi. T T ,K -L--'Tv' T A TT ffl J ,x 1 ,f V-, ,L X Jfslyz if tjll ????s A we 'mit it sg Z7 111 ,xl px' h i., vt, 4 's,, fy W !,,' is-qi.:-1:, tlng ' W e i ass , 'Sz ?'i ' 'fi 'L May Day I K., X - - , ' X Queen Elizabeth Christie and her court following her Coronation last May Day evening -Nfw-X The Daisy Chain leads the procession, Don Schrierner looks on as Gabby escort the queen. ,. 2: 'LV life' X, , Qi.:-J' ,- , , --L 7 ' Y ,,.X.M.WA 1 sf- fr X15 f ff' T' f ' Decker won in the stroightavfcly :CDH egpue we oss 6 e Vin V1 QY i , eV eras The Kidd Shi tried had bn 'joi 33CO.1c 'VQL X, f X, L : ,M f f ,S QW .V A ifjij ri fl! 279 - J W1 N559 . f'f' ' Q- Q41 LITERARY STAFF Tim Harrison, Literary Editor FIRST ROWi I Moessrier, B. Boelkins, S. Willbrandt, I, Mulder, M, Buttlar, B. and Walt Boerman Van Dyke SECOND ROW: B. De Ryke, I. Pteiter, D. Lam, G. Zuidema, M. Van Loo, P. Prins, Owen lloeppe, Editor-in-Chief. The Milestone The MILESTONE is published yearly by the lunior class. Owen Koeppe, this years editor, was elected by the class last May. Spring campus scenes and May Day shots were taken before com- mencement, ln early fall a new printer was contacted and the layout of the book begctn to take shape. Under the direction ot Dee Davis, in- dividual pictures of underclassmen Phil Meengs, Business Manager. BUSINESS STAFF FIRST ROW: M. Kragt, G. Zuidema, H, Fisher. SECOND ROW: R. Kempers, D. Lam, W, Boerman . ,A ,fig -'FW 1 ' lt - X i, ,... ,,i,g,,., K N, 'E' P . S , to , wi! X.. - I in V, YA i YV- - . , IBO Yi 4351 , ,N i f 1423 -1- New -sv e Erneed Me were taken before Christmas. Betty Boelkins scheduled all appointments. Senior and faculty pictures straggled in until mid-February. Meanwhile Business Manager Phil Meengs had exceeded the quota on advertising long before his deadline. This section was printed in February, Tim l-larrisons literary staff had the bulk of their rsaterial in before the end of March. Ted Flaherty and Al Schaaf- sma Were constantly busy taking pic- tures of anything and everything, Mary Dee Davis, Desk Editor. 5. X, J- fii , ,. 1 Q, , , :ep 1, is 311' if It ..s..,, ' '-f 'iif .xg-,ni A. 5-54, .FJ ,,Y,:2W- .N ,V , W V VA , W ., ,lflnuili . ,i -gf-fr' i V ,. if tu, su xii - it ln ww ,sa . IB! -it ., 4 lk-L All .4-'+A' ' -: il N-F U- '-AV .W if g ig! its EQKXKOY Mary Vande Wege, Associate Editor, and Mr. Shaafsma o Vande Wege, Associate Editor, han- dled the printing of most of the pictures. Things got busier as time went by. The covers were delayed. Spring sports had to be covered. Pictures were cap- tioned. Groups were identified. How- ever, thanks to an efficient printer, the book kept rolling off the presses. The last few odds and ends came in and the 1948 MTLESTONE was finishedl Ted F lqherf Y' P1701 Ogrqpherl 'ff' Mu K me N-SL .-0 5' f - ' xxgigx fm. , NCQ vii itisgfk ' wf77'S .. 3' fs--A .fb X t .QSM , f BY I H was ' fm 'Al 5 , ff' .. 4 A rf x- 3. , ' Wei' 4 if D N 2: -ax . E an M 1 ,EQ Aw Hum. Q' V ,' 'W' - nfs g M LL men rm: PAN rs off n2k2'56f .fb '? iH 'I Wwe 'HSI' Student Wives' Club FIRST ROWi Mrs. I-lillegoncls, Mrs. Gnade, Mrs Barnum, Mrs. Thaden, Mrs. Molter, Mrs. Kruithol. SECOND ROWI Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Skaalen, Mrs. Mulder, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Stoner, Mrs. Post, Mrs. Flaherty Mrs. De Master THIRD ROW. Mrs Williamson, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Meulenbelt, Mrs. Buursma, Mrs. Dykstra, Mrs. Bobeldyk Mrs. Grantch, Mrs Zoet, Mrs. Haycock. Hope College Float yu --iz.5,c-t?,f,,N J?-Y-A n -- - -1, . L- - f f vt . . - xv:-'Ny' ff , -' . 4, ',',-'Q , 1.4 ' ' ' 'Sf' i. '5 .. . ,Q ,, . .,.,., M. . ,A , .Q 1 JM.,.v?.,:vixm i . H I I Irv., nfl., 7 .-ibfeyq. 4-S 9 fw ,,f' ,'71l'kX .ki - The new Hope College float which participated in the Tulip Time and Centennial parades. ,, 4 t ,nts T ' , VV . ', 5 1 r if ' 3, R .. ff. f N -- 22 H14 ', T ,A --4 , Q X-U N f' -T12-Y-1 5 1, ' 1 yy' ff bi- ' 1 Ulzeae Jfuainefu People fvlefpec! Zo give you 51:0 Book Mu 1 1 . -J' 'AM' uf. ,....1, 1' --.N Automobile '1' I AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS T Compliments FRED'S CAR LOT of Guaranleed Used Cars and Camping Trailers DECKER CHEVROLET. INC. BLUE KEY Quick Service on All Make of Cars S BOOKSTORE MAIN AUTO SUPPLY Bakeries BANNER BAKERY BARBARA JEAN BAKERY THE E. AND T. BAKE SHOP I7O Wes? l3il1 Slreef-Holland Oualily Firsf-As Always LINCOLN MERCURY EEN ff Genuine Lincoln and Mercury Parts Wholesale and Retail ir MAYCROFT Sz MAC EACHRON MOTOR SALES Home of Lincoln and Mercury in Holland Phone 6.6768 16-22 W. 7th Sr. 187 FRENCH PASTRY SHOPPE TRIUMPH BAKE SHOP Banks FIRST NATIONAL BANK Holland, Michiqan Deposits Insured to 55,000.00 PEOPLE'S STATE BANK A Convenient and Friendly Place Io Do Your Bankinq ZEELAND STATE BANK You Can Always Bank On Us Authorized Dealer OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC G. M. C. TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE vi- Guaranteed Used Cars Complete Collision Service Genuine Parts All Wtwrk Guaranteed Tires - Batteries - Accessories SpcciaIi:ed Lubrication Most Modern Buililing and Equipment lit HENRY TER HAAR MOTOR SALES CO. 71 1 Michigan Ave. - U.S. 3 1 Phone 6595 Holland HOLLAND RELIABLE MOTOR SUPPLY, Inc. Iobbers and Distributors Phone 3139 HOLLAND MICHIGAN I A CUSTOMER Is Not Dependent on Us We Are Dependent on Him I I OTTAWA AUTO SALES Incorporated HOLLAND MICHIGAN Jewelry Shops FOX'S JEWELERS 81 OPTICIANS HEERSPINK'S JEWELRY 81 GIFT SHOP Compliments of NETHERLANDS JEWELRY 8: GIFT SHOP POST JEWELRY 8: GIFT SHOP Diamonds-Watches-China Compliments of VANDENBERG JEWELRY Barber Shops CHUCK HACKLANDER'S BARBER SHOP Phone 2I49 WHITE CROSS B.ARBER SHOP I98 River Avenue Beauty' Shops OTTE'S BEAUTY SHOP WARM FRIEND BEAUTY SHOP Book Stores BRINKS BOOK STORE FRIS BOOK STORE College Texlbcolcs and Supplies Building Supply and Hardware ESSENBURG BUILDING 81 LUMBER CO. HOLLAND LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO. T. KEPPEL'S SONS-ESI. I897 John Vander Broelc, Prop, FUEL-BUILDERS' SUPPLIES GEORGE MOOI ROOFING CO. NIES HARDWARE CO. TEERMAN HARDWARE CO. DOWNTOWN NASH SERVICE AL. DE WEERD, Manager GULF GAS AND LUBRICATION NASH SALES AND SERVICE Across From Holland Theatre 224 Central Ave. Phone 2511 Phone 6511 Compliments of VANDENBERG AUTO SALES COMPANY CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICES 189 Clothing Stores BON TON APPAREL CO. ZeeIancI P. S. BOTER CO. Smar+ Men's Wear DU MEZ BROTHERS Disfincfive Appare-I FRENCH CLOAK SHOP GROSSMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE For Men, Women, and Children HOMER I'IAYDEN'S Smart Feminine Fashions UNITED MOTOR SALES Dealer in N E W A N D U S E D AUTOMOBILES SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS KU'J0'f5l 723 - 733 Michigan Avenue RELIABLE GARAGE De Soto - Plymouth GREAT CARS FINE SERVICE SQUARE DEALING I-IEINE STRABBING RAY ROELOFS BUICK PONTIAC TER HAAR AUTO CO. Sales and Service GOOD WILL-USED CARS 150 E. Sth St. Holland, Mich. JEANE'S SHOP Warm Friend I-Io'reI LITTLE MISS SHOP LOKKER-RUTGERS CO. MARTIN STORES, INC. MODERN HAT SHOP J. C. PENNEY CO. VAUPELL'S MEN'S SHOP Church Directory BEECHWOOD REFORMED CHURCH Rev. John Benes FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Kennefh J. Hoffmasfer FIRST REFORMED CHURCH Rev Bastian Kruifhof FOURTH REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Henry Van Dyke GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH HOPE REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Marion De Velder MAPLE AVENUE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Gareih S. Kok SIXTH REFORMED CHURCH ' Rev. Lamber+ Olgers THIRD REFORMED CHURCH Dr. J. J. Sessler TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Henry Ter Kuers'r Compliments of NORTHERN WOOD PRODUCTS CO. IVILlTlllf!,lCfll7'6TS of Weather Vane Combination Windgwws and Doors 5 I Drug Stores DE LOOF'S DRUG STORE DOESBURG DRUG STORE HANSENS DRUG STORE Your RexaII Drug Siore PECK'S DRUG STORE SMITH'S DRUG STORE WADE DRUG STORE DYKSTRA FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS Pi! GILBERT VAN DE WATER, Mgr. JULIUS KLEINI-IEKSEL ill Call 2348 Z9 East 9th Sr. Holland Electric NELSON BOSMAN-Radio and Sound DOZEMA REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE ESSENBURG ELECTRIC CO. HOLLAND RADIO 81 APPLIANCE CO. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class MC BRIDE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 2747 fQ,sf3i,f6N.e- 194 River Avenue 192 Grocers Complimenfs of BAKER'S GROCERY Ccmplimenfs of BUTER'S GROCERY J. 81 H. DE JONGH, GROCERIES Complimenfs of DOWNTOWN I. G. A. MARKET Complimenfs of ECONOMY I. G. A. Compliments of VISSCHER BROOKS INS. AGENCY -V- ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE ir Compliments of ZEELAND HATCHERY ZEELAND MICHIGAN . -.721 N Y X f 2547, EL'S FOQD MARKET HASKIN'S GROCERY HULST SUPER MARKET NORTH SIDE GROCERY Complimen'rs of STEFFENS FOOD MARKET VAN RY'S GROCERY Compliments of HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY orlcl's Largest Installers W . of Furnaces Warm Friends of Hope College The JOHN GOOD COMPANY HolIand's Finest Furniture and Appliance Store il! HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Furniture JAS. A. BROUWER CO. Fine Furnifure Complirnenfs OI BAY VIEW FURNITURE CO. WILLIAM DE PREE CO. GEBBEN'S FURNITURE STORE TEMPLE FURNITURE CO. Holland, Michigan Hatcheries BRUMMER AND FREDRICKSON POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY CENTRAL FARMS HATCHERY Hotels CompIimen+s of HOTEL NETHERLANDS Compliments of WARM FRIEND TAVERN Insurance and Real Estate Complimenfs of SIMON BORR AGENCY HOLLAND INSURANCE AGENCY Bruce G. Van Leuwen CompIimenIs of RUSSELL .A. KLAASEN, REALTOR KLAVER INSURANCE AGENT ISAAC KOU.W REALTY CO., L-Id. MARSILJE INSURANCE AGENCY The NORTHWESTERN MUT. LIFE INS. CO. Arilwur A, Visscher and Peier Marcusse Complimenfs of W J. OLIVE-FR.ANKLIN LIFE INS. CO. Complimenis of HENRY OOSTING. REALTOR ROBERT F. TOPP Insurance and Real Esiaie CHARLES R. SLIGH CO. Holland, Michigan Fil DUTCH BOY AKING COMPANY Makers of Dutch Boy Bread HEKMAN'S DUTCH TEA R U S K 'k The Rusk Supreme We Are Proud to Have Hope College as Our Neighbors BAKER URNITURE, INC. Makers of Connoisseur Furniture I Success is doing the common thing uncommonly welli' 1 r , ,... - I L L 1, I I URM Pl-lone 266 D W ' O 31150 ,awwzal I HERTEL INSURANCE r Gnvi , 292-EHGHIH an '1QwD-M1CH- fYo D to Diet I, Industries BOHN ALUMINUM 8: BRASS CO. GEERDS-VELTMAN, INC. Hoiland Division ? HOLLAND CITY BOTTLING WORKS Drink S uiri ' Largesi Seiiing Grape FrL?i+ Drink in The World Desks - Bookcases T1 HOLLAND TRANSPLANTER CO. THE DE PREE COMPANY WESTERN FOUINDRY CO. Manuiaciurers oi Wneaiamin Vitamin Producis Holland- Michiqan Compliments of the New COLISEUM SKATING RINK East Main Street at City Limits - Zeeland mel Q5 198 Miscellaneous ANDES CANDIES Warm Friend Hotel CARLEY AMUSEMENT CO. I-IoIIar1d Center CoIomaI DE BRUYN SEED 81 PRODUCE CO. HOLLAND PRINTING CO. Compliments of HERMAN MILLER CLOCK CO. A ZEELAND 6 J. K L A A S E N PRINTING COMPANY 'k 136 East Eighth Street HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Compliments of VOGELZANG HARDWARE CO. KU3'0 3U TWO STORES Cot. Sth and College Ave. Washitmgton Square HOLLAND MICHIGAN IDEAL DRY CLEANERS Comphmerwts OI MEYER'S MUSIC HOUSE NIEBLINK-NOTIER FUNERAL HOME MR. AND MRS. HARRY PRINS SEARS' ORDER OFFICE SUPERIOR SPORT STORE HolIand's Afhleiic Headquarters WARM FRIEND FLOWER SHOP Professional E. J. BACHELLER, D.C., P.H.C. Y Valmer Graduate J. J. BROWER, D.D.S. F. F. DE WEESE, D.D.S. H. HOEKSEMA, D.D.S. C. L. LOEW, D.D.S. J. A. LUBBERS, D.D.S. H. J. MASSELINK, D.D.S. S. S. TIESINGA, D.D.S. Compliments of ZERRIP'S DRIVE INN FINE FOODS MALTEDS AND SUNDAES IQ! M-21 - West Limits ZEELAND, MICHIGAN i l Compliments of I BULFORD STUDIO i Portrait Photography P . . 52 East Eighth Phone 9608 BEERNINK STUDIO Quality Photography i' West Eighth Street 4Next to Center Theatrel Phone 2664 C. VAN RAALTE, D.D.S. NELSON H. CLARK, M.D. H. D. DE VRIES, M.D. DR. JOHN PIEPER, O.D. Compliments ot' R. H. SCHAFTENAAR. M.D. Compliments of DR. O. VAN DER VELDE, M.D. DR. JOHN K. WINTER, M.D. DR. WM. G. WINTER, M.D. Restaurants Everything From Our House cuMERFoRD's RESTAURANT PM Your Home HOFFMAN'S RESTAURANT - INTERIORS By . FURNITURE HOUSE STAR SANDWICH SHOP Shoe Stores Hmm BORR'S BOOTERY-FINER SHOES Fairbanks Ave. Holland, Mich. Telephone 6395 SPAULDING SHOE STORE Compliments of DU SAAR PHOTO Sz GIFT SHOP 10 East Eighth Street HOLLAND, MICHIGAN KODAKS AND PHOTO FINISHING FRAMING AND GIFTS 199 CENTRAL ENGRAVING CO. OHicial Milestone Engrcwersw VVESTERN MICHIGAN'S LEADING PHOTO-ENGRAVERS 15-19 Lyon Street, N. E. GRAND RAPIDS I MICHIGAN ABE, THE PRINTER AND SONS Printersof FINE CATALGGS AND REGULAR COMMERCIAL PRINTING Phones-362-F2 and 362-F3 200 'r f '.I .. wry ij' Q , 'IVY ,. 1. ,rl f . , 1. 5- glv,-, . 4 f -...,11, ,Ly-V I. -., , 114. .1 1- H V- fn. X' 71' M V' In ,.,,' ',.',,v A .1 -A -., 4 ,. 1. wi ,. .. v V ,I ,M c, '. . 'vt' ' ,l .J . . Q 'I ,l , xx , . 2 'v e, ',,. .- ,Y ,-V, K -'yd .y,., , . F, . - 1-,1 , - .IA ..., 1 f. ,, h , 1 'Avy ,. .. '-. 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