.CU A , -1 '- 1 t 1: ' 'ILM 1 , . if - W I L, Y Y yu. - . 1' t ff! vi .fx 1 . w. 57- . .11 MI ' 515+ 1' ., - ,.,i.4!.. 1 11, x.,..,l, V 11, ..- X . I 1 ' 1 1 ,' 'ff -.- 1' 111' .IM 511' 1 .1-Lf. 1.-.13-'I I., 'I W 1 '..x. ,.i1 1 , X ,. 1,11 , Lf. P ' 1 Z Lx' '.1 N . . 1 ' 1 I 1, . . 1 1 '.' X vl ' v 1 ' .-1 X W - 5 . 1 '-.1..,v,' - 1 Q, ,1,,1 11 11. . .1 -1 31' .. ' 1 H.. , . : 2-,.,--J. ,I , M . . . .1 fam 1 . V N Tr' V 1 1' ' .' .1 , 1 ' v ff 1 Y' '1 .- I' 11' ,ff 1 . . 4 1 . ' -,1.g.1. ' 'Ar' 1'c?f4fQi V '11 1' . ' ' H. .i' 1 11, .V 1.1.1-'11' 1. 1, NJMLQ 'if' 'W1 w--- '-1.11, ' 1 '1 ' ' 11. v, ,!,1N ,FN . .MXH T YF. L.-. N..-r ff, M., ' A 'W , M, . 1 ' 1 may, Q11 X Egg? ,,'1. 1 1 1.j :1 1 -5 .111 , K1 .1 'f - '1' 7 1 -. .1 ,Ta . f V117 'vii 'I- VJ , .71 C7 131 MI . 74 - u 1-Q 1 .- .. ' . 11 I 14 fa. .lf H. ', IRQ? ., . A I 1 . 1 1 . ,. .1 .l. 3 . , '1 ,X I 1 11111 Jr, , lang? 41? I . 1 1.7 .. .1 fi 1 'fyfu . ly., V .Q 11: IL, . I . ',,1. . N1 . ,N 1,1 1:,,, . 1 1 , 1 1, K v 1. ia W. 2-1 .1,1 .1-lx,'x1. 1 'jw 1Q . 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 A vl 1 N 1,1 N .1 1 1 ,y1. 1 1 ,V nf nk Old Glory! Long may .rhe wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave, Men fought for it,' men died for it,' Who i.rn't thrilled by the might and :ight of it? There are many flag! in many lands, There are flag: of every hae, Bat there it no flag, however grand, Lihe our own. Red, White and Blue. She'.r ap there- Old Glory-how bright the Jtarx Jtream! And the rtripex like red xignalt of liberty gleam! And we dare for.her-living, or dream the la.rt dream, 'Neath the flag of our country forever. So God bleu oar .rtar-gemmed bannerg Shake it! fold! out to the breeze, From church, from Jchool, from home-top, O'er the city, over the Jeax. Pczulcx Chctcxt qgbe .SYbpe Gollege glfilestone for 1949 Ay W4-NWQEXWQEXMEXMEXWWXWWMEWNEWWWWW EWEQEQ EQQEQEEQEEQEQE 2, 2, if L it f 217 if, SEX 7 X25 EE X25 X22 Yi: is fig 2: ig KW ' fkffvff qlefsif -5 15 .v,. Z 'V S' 135 Q31 spsnfx N neo , gOTCWOTd Seconds - minutes - hours - days - weeks - months - years - four years, and our college days are gone. As the years pass we will have a yearning to look backward and reminisce on the incidents that have passed from exist- ence and to remember our college days which are said to be our happiest times. lt is to fulfill this yearning that the Mile- stone has been created, and to pass on from generation to generation to be treasured and cherished. A college yearbook should be the stage upon which the scenes ot our memories and dreams are re-enacted. With this belief in mind, the Milestone for the year 1949 has been born. The strands of humor, pathos and intrigue which till our col- lege years have been woven together to form a plot far sur- passing that of any playwright's pen. As with precious metals, the seemingly monotonous everyday occurrences and hum- drum activities of school life, take on added luster with the passage of time. This Milestone has recorded and documented these experiences so that we may remember, and in remem- bering, learn again. Learn again to live, explore, always learning, and constantly striving to discover the meaning of life, weighing everything carefully, discarding bad, retaining good. The resulting plot forms a pattern of living which we shall follow the rest of our lives. So, as a clock has ticked away the minutes to be recorded in the book of time, the Milestone staff of 1949 has endeavored to catch the minutes in the flight of time and record them for you. As the players of the past pass in revue upon this stage, the pages of our Milestone, may we look back with fondness and thankfulness in our hearts on these memorable years . . . ,gffffii W 3 , sf 1,999 'H 4 'I' M1 ff Qi 'O' 4 2 1. 'Cf - ,zwlymi W -J QTSIIS' x - 'U' 9 , ,wifgli ,L i R .1., 4 avi--1 KV.. WIFF ' 'fda'- .1,,,W . nf 1-l-,. ,Z X 4' I' Pl FF -1 pgs!-wrqwu 5' R4?2u. .Al 'x If fd ,X 'gl 1 V . 2 In , f . .tg - ' , .K J. r 3-. I ty ,VJ - 3 f. ' 14W Q , . 'Q . lg, 'Q , . if I k AP .M y. F' Je, l .5 Wx ,- 4 'fa iv N ' V - - , -A .s W Q -. 1, , QL. . . t-sv-' .. ,X I A k xx Y. ' A QM?-.Maj -N-nm! 'NM ' exif Ev x . lf, -I 14- rv-1:-iff iff? ', il' lafrzfducfizfa Co jack H. Schouten . . . Administration, Faculty, Secretaries . Dr. E. D. Dimnent, Rev. A. Strahhing, Mrs. F. Otte, Rev. G Classes - Senior, junior, Sophomore, Freshman, Special Dutch Treat Week, Youth On The Campus . Athletics -- Fall, Winter, Spring Sports . Campus Clubs, Organizations . Musical Organizations . . Societies . . . Campus Activities - Parties, Programs, Special Events . Dedication Pages . Pages H. Hospers, Rev. B. I. Lammers-Tribute Pages Students . . Pages . Pages . Pages . Pages . Pages . Pages . Pages 10 15 27 32 80 83 109 141 149 175 11 26 29 77 81 108 140 148 173 183 1 Fuvwwrnuuxnawruuruxun1nunuuxuruunrng,,,,4q41+1rwunnr4wu1ri 4p4r1naur4im1ma4nN11fi Mi IHUIWS nu Wx .mx Mx ,mx max XNWXPQXIVXNVXIMXILXMXMXIHI! XWXXUULN HI xl IH SIMM X1 NH X DEDICATICDN jack Schoutcu - - the flwmrablc, Qrimdly, J-fckfful Person DEDICATICDN Tack' the Friend' lack, the Coach. Sooner or later during the term of study on Hope's campus, all students enter the warm sphere of comradeship created by a man whose sincere friendliness and genial nature has long endeared him to students and faculty alike. For lack Schouten is, and has been at the same time, father, brother, and friend to all. lt was in the early nineteen twenties that lack first came to be recognized as the father of Hope College athletics. He has held that distinction through the years until Hope College athletics and lack Schouten have become synonymous. When athletics was in its infancy at Hope, lack generously volunteered his services to assist in fulfilling the increasing demand for a full time athletic program. lt was lack as a trainer, who in those first years of athletic competition became known as the healer of all ailments, physical and otherwise. His responsive nature, ready smile, and hearty greeting combined to make him loved and revered. From trainer to coach was a mere transferring of titles, for he had long evinced great interest in coaching. Our first official coach, lack took over duties in football, basketball, baseball and track. It was Iack who instigated physical training programs for girls and made good sports- manship and clean living by-words. A firm believer in both, lack has long advocated the theory that a good athlete will make a good citizen. A former athlete himself, lack knows the value of living right, not only in athletics, but in all things, and daily he strives to be a living example of this. Today, with one of the largest enrollments in Hopes history, and a greatly expanded athletic program, Iack still finds time for making the life of a student on Hopes campus a fuller one. As Director of Physical Education, trainer, and coach of the baseball squad, lack finds ample opportunity to make friends and influence the lives of all with whom he comes in contact. Emerson once wrote, ln order to have a friend, you must first be one. For over thirty years, lack Schouten has lived and practiced this creed. lt is with a feeling of A affection and pride, that this Milestone for the year 1949 is dedicated to him. lack, the Helper, lack, the Trainer. 11 President of flrfpe dfllegc DR IRWIN I. LUBBERS This lune will mark the fourth year that Dr. Lubbers has been at the helm of Hope College. ln some respects these have been the most treacherous years in the history of the college because of the increased enrollment and the numerous problems that have arisen out of this situation. As usual, when faced with such problems, Dr. Lubbers utilizes his Wisdom, ingenuity, and prayer to discover suitable solutions. Thus he is able to lead the college and still retain its standards and ideals. Last fall Dr. Lubbers had the distinct honor of attending the inaugural services of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower when he became President of Columbia University. By having Hope College represented at events of this nature, the country will gradually realize the influence that a church sponsored college, such as Hope, can have on the World. Also, information related at Hope from such events tends to make the students and faculty ol Hope College more conscious of the problems in the World and what the consequences of these Will be if agreements are not reached. Dr, Lubbers has made numerous trips and has attended many important conferences in order to represent Hope College and the ideals for which it stands. Dr. Lubbers' faithful service to Hope College is recognized and deeply appreciated by the entire student body, faculty, and alumni. His guidance and wisdom have encour- aged many on the long and often discouraging path to higher learning. He has implanted in many the desire for higher goals, values, and purposes in life. We pray that God may Watch over our President in the future years of guiding and steering the course of Hope College. 12 President nf the s l5'vard af Trustees , : A I A l cr W ,os A . 2.3, ya. Q., , , ,195 ,N g it fgw 142 1234 af? V 0 iffx X z 6 ss, N, w 4 ff W' V? sf e 7 pf' 39 .5 DR. IOHN A. DYKSTRA Dr. lohn A. Dykstra, President of the Board of Trustees, resides in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He is pastor of the Central Reformed Church, which is the oldest Reformed Church in the state of Michigan. Dr. Dykstra is active in many organizations and he is recognized by the ingenuity and endless energy with which he masters the tasks set before him. The Board of Trustees is the governing body of Hope College and consists of forty-two members, among them laymen, laywomen, and ministers. The members are selected for a term of six years. At one of the recent meetings, which was held on Hope's campus November 2 and 3, 1948, the Board of Trustees discussed and approved various resolutions. Cne of the most important Was the approval of plans for Hope's new Womens dormitory. Another resolution approved by the Board of Trustees is a system for granting hon- orary degrees. The procedure for granting the degrees Will be as follows: a committee will recommend nominees to the Board at the fall meetingg the nomination must be in Writing and signed by the Trustee making the recommendation, Voting for nomination shall be by ballot, and a public statement will then be made of the reasons for which the degree is to be given. Possible honorary degees are l...L.D., D.D., Litt. D., and D.Sc. Under the able direction of Dr. Dykstra, the Board constantly keeps the standard Faith of Our Fathers before them when making decisions as the governing body of Hope College. 13 Che Z9rc'1fy's Home A good book is one oi Dr. Lubbers' Pre-xy and his family many friends 14 S25 Q X E ,T li 2 f Yi fff x f X i if X?-4.'5, f ' 2 mg? bEiX?12X?fg W QW EN' EN? A A f EQ I Q EN tx A XgWxXWxgWxgW QW Q Q22 QWQWQWEW F?QE2 Ag2XiEi Qi gg EQ2JEM MQM Egzi- -A: -:m E AEXEME 2 2, ix EX X N: E2 X gkigwig ?E EEE 3: is E: E -yfxi ,,Lf f 4 ME X W5 MN X f A ! f X 52 E E4 E AE E ' WT T EQ 79 R A QEW E AMMTf : 2- in TEQWEX if 2, x X X Q M M X Wm WXSMXSMXQWXQWXE MQW QW! QWQ, f Administration . . . The Dean of the Faculty, Dr. Iohn W. Hollen- bach, through the cffice of Dean of the College, coordinates the various courses, checks the preparation of the class schedule, prepares the exam schedule, makes necessary changes in the college catalogue, checks class absences, supervises publication of the daily bulletin, and works with the Educational Policies Committee. Miss Emma Reeverts, Dean of Vfomen, be- sides her teaching role is advisor to the Alcor Society, the Womens Activities League, Pan Hellenic Board, and the Womens House Board. Dean Reeverts also acts as personal supervisor to all women students on or off the Campus. As Dean of Men, Dean Hinga has charge of the housing of the men students on campus as well as acting as advisor in helping solve their problems, be they scholastic, disciplinary, or social. Rev. Hinkamp in his capacity as Registrar of the College handles the records of all students on campus. Veterans, foreign students', and regular students' complete records are filed. Diplomas and commencement arrangements are also in the hands of the Registrar. The Director of Admissions, Prof. Albert Tim- mer, reviews applications of prospective Hope students, sends out catalogues and letters in- forming students of college entrance require- ments, and decides the acceptance of students. Dr. Bruce Raymond, general Business Man- ager, is in charge of all college purchasing and general maintenance work. The college Treasurer, Mr. Henry Steffens, disburses the funds, keeps the books, and handles billing and investments made by the school. Mr. Geerlings, Director of Hope's Publicity keeps the activities of the campus well public- ized through school, local, and home-town papers. The Director of the Dining Halls, Mr. Rein Visscher, handles the purchasing of all food for the school and is in charge of the Temple and Voorhees dining rooms and kitchens. Mrs, Stryker, Associate Director of Alumni, handles all information pertaining to former students of Hope. Dr. Leenhouts, the campus physician, and Miss Iennie Spoelstra, campus nurse, play an important part in keeping the student body healthy and on their toes. Ekzrulty . . . Hope College has a faculty of which every Hopeite should be proud. Academically, Hope College seeks to build up a faculty which will rank with the best in the academic world in scholarship and ability. These words were taken from The Aims of Hope College , but we students know that there is more to it than just the letters after their namesg it's their friendliness, their helpfulness, their encourage- ment, and their Christian attitude which makes Hope, a home away from home for us. lt would be almost impossible for most stu- dents to imagine a single day when they were not under the direct or indirect influence of the faculty members. They, through their talents and experiences from wide fields of learning, are laying foundations for our future. At times we have been discouraged in our studies, but we always find helpful guidance in our in- structors. Certainly we owe a great deal to the group of faculty who have given so much of their time and energy in not only instructing us, but in meeting the other demands of an in- creased student body. V Even though Hopes enrollment has increased and greater responsibility has been placed on every member of the faculty, still, each student is given the opportunity to contact his faculty advisor and is always confident of receiving careful guidance, helpful aid, and friendly sug- gestions. Secretaries . . . Nor would we forget our very efficient and capable office personnel. The students of Hope College have come to know them and to appre- ciate their noble efforts. The staff consists of twelve members at the present time. They are: Diana Anderson, Sec- retary to the Treasurerg lean Brink, Switch- board Operatorg Mrs. Leon Dykstra, Secretary to the Deang Phyllis Engelsman, Secretary to the Business Manager, Mrs. Richard Flaherty, Secretary to the English Departrnentg Mrs. Wm. Haak, Cashierg Helen Sander, Secretary to the President, Mrs. Inez Tellinghuizen, Secretary to the Registrarg Dena Walters, Secretary to the Director of Admissions. These secretaries are always willing and ready to help. Their cheery smiles and un- derstanding attitudes are deeply appreciated by faculty and students alike. v We all know Milton's words: They also serve who only stand and Wait . So often this is true of the office personnel as they patiently wait on us and our needs. Yes, the secretaries of Hope College are also included in our big happy family. They contribute their part in attaining our goals. As we step along the stones of years and recall the memories of our Alma Mater, the office personnel shall also hold their place in our book of memories. They too have helped so much in making our stay here a pleasant one. Admiuistrafivu . Dr. I, W. l-lollenbach E. M. Reeverts M. LA Hinge, Dean of the College Dean of Women Decm of Men W 3Q:,,MWM X t E P. E. Hinkarnp Registrar f :1.., ish ' E X if ,Q f rr Q 1 X 2,3 N S x V if:-fs.--:Q V- ':.,.,,,.,-...,.,g.2 .... ,.' 5 . X Q in ., ..,S:4' ,- N YB. C, H. Geerlings Director of Publicity A. Leenhouts College Physician Nw ? A, H, Timmer B M-vRCTYU10f1Cl Director ot Admissions Bl-lsmess MUUUQGT Mrs, M, Stryker R. Visscher Associate Director Dining Halls Director Alumni Relations ,-,...-,,--,-- , -.u.., -... , , .,,. me U M bzz.. . 9 F l. Spoelstra H. I, Steffens Director of the Health Clinic Treasurer w --..,.,,,. .. .,.. ' , ,. ,J 1 N? , , n 6: I . , ' if x 'Y ma. H Q ,hi - , 'DV x fha Q ,.x i x , Q 1 pw. J . fl Ag. ' ,QQ ' ' . ,JA , fl -45 , ze. ' ' .-Qin- gf, ' f ff mf. jf., 1 ' 'cm . x 1 .- ' -. ,, ' , 1 m. .1 5 . f i-z,f.- 4 .. 1 iv , I , 'A -5 -4 f 'Y '3 N 4' W ,, ,x N X. 3. A .-,,,,', , V1 5-,v . ' MN- f 1 4 1 Prof. Clarence De Graaf, Prof, Edward Brand and Mr. Prof, Henry Voogd of the Sociology Department and r E. Wilbur Boot of the English Department, Prof. Lars Granberg and Prof. Harold Haverkamp of the Psychology Department. Qaculty - - Van kaalfc Hal! Prof. Iames Prins and Prof, Henry Prof, William Schrier and Mrs. Harry Prof. Ella Hawkinson, Prof. Metta Ross and Ten Hoor of the English Department. Harter of the Speech Department, Prof. Alvin Vanderbush of the History Depart, Prof. Garrett Vander Borgh and Prof. Prof. Lotus Snow of the English De- Prof. Dwight Yntema and Mr. Daniel Stephen Partington of the Education partment and Mrs. Henry Schoon of Zwemer of the Business Administra- Department. the Education Department. tion Department and Prof. Walter Van Saun of the Philosophy Depart. Prof. Henry Schoon of the German Department and Prof. Albert Lampen, Prof. lay Folkert and Prof, Charles Prof. Edward Wolters of the Latin Department. Steketee of the Mathematics Department, 'Q ,+-4,, 74 9.. f. x 2 l'4 r J . I4 - 5, . ,fx .1 , v -. 1 v. fix , ,ff c-.f , , I . .n..., ,gw 'YS1 uf.-c 1 ,S-'10 :?vy'Qf W V1-hi. . ,J-,..s' P U :A id 5 P' Qin, l fmt' ' J f J . i - ix 2 ' . gf- . ... f ' ' '. x .x fy.. f , . A J , -. , - 9- W' A M5 ' if 'ti ' 'ru .1 . , dx fu . V' '. . 4- 3.4 I-ar -X. - .M J 12 A f- Q, 1. Q .z u. - ,ZW X, 'M xp It V' .AFP Rf.-1, 4:,s'1,'QLAQvf - AIR? 'iff XX, I ' 2 6 . .. ff , -, , - . Qin. -I gh 'Q Y ' Q . N W' 7 v -4. 9 R I 5 , 1 ' V ' fi M , 3 5 ' N 1. l , I, f , V' 1 1 Q -'Q 'fl , x Q., .. A -' ' 1 X? -1, , ,. b . . N, 3 ml ,s 3, I . A-,, - M-'w.', ,, 7-'N ' V 1 .W4,.W.x,,,, iq, 4 4, N ,--wav' I ad , ,I 'M-,.,,4WiM. A - ,gd 1' . '-,,,' ' ly' n..,y, ' ' . 1 ' ' .A 4w f,: .V Q , wiki!!-.f'if,' wwf, N, . gif? - -, j 5 ' A '- g f'fZ'M,:' - Y ' ff - Z, i-,lx1,, , , , ,V ' YI A x -N, - '?.' Z,,'.'i,1-H' 1 '- f ' .f , .-. 4 , W .. 4, -wfvffv, Mg, 3i 5.- 15 , A . ' IH . 1 , , ' ' . Mt w' .ax . '- X' .W . ' Tp . . . ' 'WWQI . ' . W r . . - , ,, , - QjmU.,V,W H QWLL- A u?1.if . .. fi . 'Iwi l KU f',2.,fw 35 Haculfy - - Science Kuildiug vff? . IN.. ,r Q, ,Edgar UPPER LEFT: Prof. Harry Frissel and Prof. Clarence Kleis of the Physics Department, UPPER RIGHT: Prof. I. Harvey Kleinheksel and Prot. Gerrit Van Zyl ot the Chemistry Department. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Dirk Gringhuis of the Art Department. LOWER MIDDLE: Prof. Edward Avison of the Speech Department, LOWER RIGHT: Prof. Theodore Vander Ploeg of the Chemistry Department. Prof. Teunis Vergeer of the TOP: Mr. Iames Unger, standing, and Prof. Oscar Thompson of the Biology Biology Department. Department. BOTTOM: Dr, William Moerdyk ot the Biology Department. 5 ,Q-QL -pc 3:Efs 'af,f y R 'Q Y i . , ,gy five-i Q41 W- 4 ma N- i Li gr - fit .Wim f, 1 Qi- s 5 , , 3 , 5 Q 1 s .,. 1-ay, 'W' .X-6. . ,X We f F22 if E X 5 , 1 .N if ,A . , 1 x V ' xi 1 , 5 u--w O X L Xifsifi hzculfy - - Graves Hall rid TOP: Prof Don C. Madrid and Miss Norma Wolcott of the Spanish Depart- Prof. Ernest Ellert and Prof. Laura Boyd of ment, Prof, Marguerite Prins of the French Department and Prof. D Ivan the German Department. Dykstra of the Greek Department. BOTTOM: Marian Hietbrink, Alice Lammers, Marian Mastenbrook and Mildred Schuppert, librarians. hzcully - - 6nr14egic J-fall -N4 Mr. Iack Schouten of the Physical Education Miss Louise Van Domrnelen of the Mr. Russell De Vette of the Physical Department. Physical Education Department. Education Department. , -7, ., , . 7 W fs:-'z,3.. -,J f vi: x-4 , v ! ' 5-29 ji ,- uf-.H r gn ,,,,.: in RI. 1. . 5 4 l 52 ', .vxfuhl 1' 'ntl' Q r ' .' ' 1 v . 'S-,- . r ' A ' , ' 139 ' 'ix ' wwifui. -' - -if M- . . - 1 ..:---5? . ' - 'Q'-.w ww -A ' rf--71' '- -ff-v - . '-. - ' ' ' .,Ah'f ' - ' 'f' -.- gfivig G .-51-1 'xg-. '-is-by 'vw Q! ?',. ff! ' ' S T1 ,FJ '.,f '. ' T ' ,VIP .. . 7' A ' - - 514 . - K Milan'H?:,-Svgfgrzahigfri .. V www: 1. V QQ V is , V - . :F if-.3,1,Q 'H ,iw ':AF,up'.., L X . be .43 A 5 Y, 1 -. ,--, -,-,, ,X . 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Uk, ,Y .1. ,-.1 , . ,V i' E4:ni1'7.J w ke, ' HN cf? A ' il! ,viii LAN- .L,,,,,4.. , 1 . f l ' ' S . , -I .15 -1 - 81-1. vii .1 F ' f 2- v . . fmwi . 1 V j Q 1 . ' . - f , ,Q A Z a ,, E f ' .gmf 'Sv 'f if ,I q 5 , ,' . .4 11 , I , - N ,. .-haf.: .1 . 1 ,- .133 f A 5, i 5, V ---....-, :MA Y I Sf- I, . x . , N -- -Q, 'uh ,Q '- -, Q- --3' . x 5-, - , if f--'fe +- ' - ' -n ' . ' 1 . - ff-fa , 1 .111 . , Y in - 1 1 , ,,..,- 1 'Q f.-f 341 ' . 3 . '. Q - 2 . - - f A ' I . , V . - ' w . - ! rw 12if?1?.. -I , W' rf I .1 tw .. X v , R ,.4 15, 565 1 ly ' ' V3 -if 'ai' sy' I-X' 'sw , - 'A A K. fs- hx - It A wp fan: -'NU' 'sl- H fx1'2'V- f A ' ,,'-,A 5 --fra -Tw -, M- if uv-' Q, ,gilt -45.3 ,.., ..-.- Av., A ,KM Jw , ' '. :sf g15,- -:- x 'vu' Q - ff -' .,v 'f-----M . 8 1 2 K 'fps . . -. fi: 'J' ?.: :kr3 ly .N . ' . 1 hzculfy - 6,hll,l76'l Upper left: Mrs. W, Curtis Snow, Music Department. Upper right: Dr. loseph Zsiros and Dr. M. Eugene Osterhaven, Bible Department Lower left: Prof, Morrette Rider, Music Department. Lower right: Mr. Henry De Pree, Religious Education Department gaculiy - Walsh ,Music Hall iqmf-. 'Ll r aft iv ,...4ani Upper left: Miss lantina Holleman and Miss Norma Baughman, Music Department. Upper righti Prof. Mil- ton Iohnston and Prof. Robert Cavanaugh, Music Department Lower left: Mrs. Harold Karsten, Music Department. Lower right: Miss Hazel Paalman, Music Department Sfcrefaries Diana Anderson, Secretary to the Treasurer, and Helen Pearl Flaherty, Secretary to the English Department Sander, Secretary to the President ,f ...Z lean Brink, Switchboard Operator Top: Mrs Leon Dykstra, Secretary to the Dean Middle: Mrs. William Haak, Cashier, and Phyllis Engelsman, Secretary to the Business Manager Bottom: Mrs. Inez Tellinghuizen, Secretary to the Registrar 26 TRIBUTE DR. EDWARD DIMNENT After fortyfnine years of self-sacrifice and devoted service to Hope College, Dr. Ed- ward Dimnent retired from his position as the head ot the Business Administration de- partment, and as a professor on Hope's Campus. The half-century Dr, Dimnent devoted to the college he loved, had seen many changes, and he was instrumental in inaugurating many of them. The college doubled in enroll- ment, and the financial status was greatly improved. Perhaps the greatest single achieve- ment in those years was to act as the guiding hand in the building of the Hope Memorial Chapel. lts design and its awesome beauty were entirely the product of his imagina- tion and intellect. Honored and revered, Dr, Edward Dimnent is truly one of the great men of his genera- tion. lt is with a feeling of pride in being a part of the great tradition he has left behind, that we of the Milestone Staff of 1949, honor Dr. Edward Dimnent, distinguished President Emeritus of Hope College. azztiggggiiiti 1:1 Rev, Albert Strabbing Mrs. Frances Otte The Milestone of 1949 wishes to pay tribute to Hope College's four oldest living gradu- ates. Hamilton, Michigan, is the home oi the retired minister, Rev. Albert Strabbing, class of 1880. Before entering the ministry, Rev. Strabbing was a teacher in Forest Grove, Michi- gan. He is now ninety-two years old, Mrs. Frances Otte, class of 1882, is now living in Holland, Michigan, after a long, but valuable term of service in the missionary field with her husband, the late Iohn A. Otte. Mrs. Otte's father, the late Philip Phelps, was the first president of Hope College, Mrs. Otte is one of the first women graduates of Hope, and she is still active in social and religious affairs. The year 1884 marks the graduation of Rev. Gerrit H, Hospers, now a resident of East Williamson, New York. Rev. Hospers served several Reformed Churches and he is also the author of various books, two of his favorites being The Reformed Principle of Au- thority, and The Second Advent From a Reformed Standpointf' ln 1886, Rev. B. 1. Lammers graduated from our Alma Mater. Upon leaving Hope he went to New Brunswick Seminary. His first charge was in lowa. At the present time, he is residing in Iamestown, Michigan. These former Hope students are still active, and exemplify in their daily lives much of the Hope spirit which is prevalent on Campus today. The Milestone Staff of 1949 wishes to pay high tribute to these four oldest living graduates of Hope College. Truly they have crossed many and great Milestones in their lives. Rev, Gerrit H. Hospers Rev. B. I, Lammers be will re the building he reet W nth si Te ed from W vie GS TY 's dorrnito SU Om WW Qwing of ihe me df hitect's elevation I'C G The building. and the sc1ence n the presidents home ee d betw me sltu EP Rn-ten R.Cp-to Ptacvutscr Burrows t2t2 Yvxfss 76 PXDFM5 P-venus West Darwen' 2e.Mxcwcm-I GREETTNGS: The new Women's dormitory for hope College will be built on the campus facing East lOth Street, between the Yresident's house and the Science building. lt is to be a residence hall for l0O women, and will contain all the latest facilities of modern dormitory design which will contribute to gracious living. As The Netherlands is one pf the birthplaces of modern architecture, - Amsterdam, Rotterdam and hilversum containing many of the outstanding examples of this new architecture - it seems very fitting and appropriate that American contemporary architecture should clothe any new buildings in holland, michigan, U. S. A. The architecture of the new girls' residence hall will therefore D6 of modern or contemporary design. A beautiful site lies ready for this building and it will stand amid a grove of trees, the east wing crossing a natural shallow ravine. This will permit larger than ordinary windows in the basement of this wing, giving daylight to a very important room of the building which will be described later. The building will rise here, a modern composition of ledge stone, limestone and red and orange brich. Flower boxes of ledge stone will frame the entrance steps which will lead one to the covered front entrance. At the left of this entrance one will see the large windows of the living room and reception room, above which will be the windows of the two floors of bedrooms. To the right rise the ladder-like windows of the main staircase. Upon entering, one will find himself in a large hospitable lounge which merges without an obstructing archway into the cheerful living TOOW. This living room has two walls almost entirely of glass, the wall to the left facing the street, and the opposite wall which faces south contains French doors leading out onto an open terrace with a southeasterly exposure. There will be no windows on the wall facing the Science building. This wall is to contain the fireplace around which happy groups may gather on winter evenings. The main foyer also leads to the dining room which will seat l75. This room is lighted by an almost continuous wall of glass and doors leading onto the same terrace. for receptions in the spring, summer and fall, the doors from the living room and dining room can be thrown open, allowing the terrace to become a third living and social area. There is a serving room where cafeteria service can be maintained at breah- unday evening suppers if so desired. hen and dishwashing room will be adjacent and on the west side thwest corner is the service entrance containing a serv- eep freeze refrigerators and general food stores t wing is the room previously d forms a slight ent. This inners tuor S n hitc he sou ere d or eas the lan easem for d food. fas A moder of the building. At t ice elevator to the basement wh will be installed . On the ground floor under the living room mentioned in this article. lt was placed there because ravine and larger windows can be obtained here than in the usual room, larger than the living TOON above, will be used by special groups and conferences. A kitchenette adioins it which will facilitate the serving of A fireplace contributes to the good cheer of this room where it is hoped many campus organizations will meet from time to time. The upper floors contain the student bedrooms where modern wardrobes and built-in c ests of drawers are featured. On each floor is to be a kitchenette wher ' s may serve tea or very light refreshments to friends. f' fb, lder th ' h e girl s CB Glass Offifcrs Iames Stegeman .... David Dykstra ,.,... Elizabeth Weaver lack Tirrell ...... Walter Boerman. . William Ver Hey. Gerard Gnade. , . Doris Koskamp , . Eugene Marcus, . N4 B45 33552 SENIOR .,......,President . . . .Vice President ........,.....,4..,..Secretary . .,.......,........, Treasurer Student Council Representative SOPHOMORE Edward Kerle ..........,.,..,,,...,..,.., President Nancy Vyverberg ....,... ..... V ice President Marilyn Van Weelden .,.......,4.,..,,.... Secretary lohn Van Eenenaam .4..................... Treasurer Thomas Smith ...,..,.. Student Council Representative IUNIOR ..,...........President . . . i.4i,.,......,,., Vice President . . , . , . . . . , , , . . 4 .Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Representative Gordon De Pree. . . Betty Dowd ........ Mary l-loutman .,.. Roy Lumsden, . , 32 FRESHMAN ......,...,.....,,......President .....,..,..,..,,.Vice President .....,.....,.,Secretary-Treasurer . . .Student Council Representative WWX ' W AW X X W Xi, X2 WX?-44: H 5? Xiu Wig X W X fWYX6, W XWWXXNXWM W XXWXX x - X XX X, - X, - f XM, -XX -.X,,,, H , X ' W X AW A W W XWW fW W gm XM EXW AW XM ?-XM ?W,WW XM X2 2 2 ifif?w2WZWEygW XWX XWYWX Wx Wx Wx W W Wx MX 4 2X EX T2-X E 4XWQ1?X ? 2 W WE S X X X X WX WX W W W W WX X WX XW? VVILLIAM G. ANDERSON Hawthorne, New jersey Major - Biology Kappa Eta Nu GLADYS AVAKIAN lfew York, New York Magor - Psychology Sigma Sigma EUGENE E BARENDSE Holland, Michigan Major- Business Administration Ofriicron Kappa Epsilon LEON H. BARNUM lffohawk, New York Major i Sociology Phi Tau Nu LESTER E. BARTELS Muskegon Heights, Michigan llajor - Business Administration Transfer: Muskegon Ir. College S 5 I4 i 0 r 5 lt, 4,1 when 16 lb. IOHN I. BEEREBOOM. IR. Holland, Michigan Major - Chemistry WILLIAM C. BENNETT Weehawken, New jersey Major - History Phi Tau Nu ELIZABETH R. BOELKINS Muskegon Heights, Michigan Major - French and English Delta Phi WALTER I. BOERMAN Pekin, Illinois Major - Chemistry Phi Tau Nu CLARENCE W. BOEVE Zeeland, Michigan Major - History Phi Tau Nu DUANE G. BOOI Ashkum, Illinois Major - Spanish Phi Tau Nu KAREL F. BOTERMANS Wassenaar, Netherlands Major - Political Science PETER I. BREEN Coopersville, Michigan Major - Greek DONALD G. BRUNSTETTER Metuchen, New lersey Major - Chemistry Kappa Eta Nu I EAN SIBLEY BRUNSTETTER jersey City, New Iersey Major - History Sigma Sigma LUCILLE B. BRUNSTING Hull, Iowa Major - English Sigma Iota Beta Transfer: Central College WARREN D. BURGESS Byron Center, Michigan Major - History ROBERT D. BURTON Holland, Michigan Major - Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon HAROLD I. BUTER Holland, Michigan Major - Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon MARIE E. BUTTLAR Warwick, New York Major - Psychology Delta Phi Seuiars TOLAN L. CHAPPELL Petersburg, Indiana Major - Psychology Phi Kappa Alpha ALWIN B. COLEMAN Grand Rapids, Michigan Major - Chemistry Phi Tau Nu RODGER H. DALMAN Holland, Michigan Major - History DOROTHY M. DAVIS Cuddebackville, New York Major - English Delta Phi ROGER W. DECKER Slingerlands, New York Major - Biology Kappa Eta Nu Scniars LOIS E. DE KLEINE Iamestown, Michigan Major - Education Delta Phi GERARD DE LOOF, IR. Richland, Michigan Major - English WILLIAM A. DE MEESTER Paterson, New lersey Major - Chemistry Kappa Eta Nu IAMES DEN HERDER Holland, Michigan Major- Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon BETTY I. DE RYKE Kalamazoo, Michigan Major - Sociology Theta Gamma Phi LOWELL DE WEERD E. DAVID DYKSTRA Holland, Michigan Orange City, Iowa Major - Major - Philosophy Business Administration Chi Phi Sigma Transfer: Northwestern University LEONARD I. DICK HAROLD E. DYKSTRA HOUC1r1d. MiChiQU1'1 Grand Rapids, Michigan Major - Biology Major - English MARIORIE E. DIXON VERGIL H. DYKSTRA Voorheesville, New York Orange City, Iowa Major - Mathematics Major - English and Philosophy Chi Phi Sigma VERNON E. DUIKER WARREN B. EICKELBERG Conrad, Montana Douglaston, Long Island, n I New York Major - Biology Major- Biology and Chemistry Kappa Eta Nu GENEVIEVE P. DUISER DONALD R. EVERS Muskegon, Michigan Chicago, Illinois Major-Elementary Education Major-English Omicron Kappa Epsilon Scniars 37 O HAROLD S. FISHER Grand Haven, Michigan Major - Mathematics TED E. FLAHERTY Dearborn, Michigan Major - Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma ROBERT A. FOLKERT Holland, Michigan Major - Greek Chi Phi Sigma IOHN H. FORSTEN Zeeland, Michigan Major - Mathematics HELEN G. FREDRICKS Muskegon l-leights, Michigan Major - English Sigma Sigma Seuinrs MARILYN L. FREY Grand Rapids, Michigan Major - Education Sigma lota Beta WALLACE FRIEDBERG New York, New York Major-Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha Transferi Long Island U. ROBERT C. FROELICH Cleveland, Ohio Major- Economics and Business Omicron Kappa Epsilon RICHARD Z. GLERUM Rochester, New York Major - Biology IAMES D. GROOTERS Orange City, Iowa Major - Chemistry Transfer: Iowa State EUNICE E. GROSS Brooklyn, New York Major - Biology Sigma Iota Beta HAROI.D P. GROTH Plymouth, Michigan Major - Business Administration MARION S. D. HANNA jersey City, New jersey Major-Spanish and French Sigma Iota Beta TIMOTHY S. HARRISON Holland, Michigan Major - Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha IRENE C. HEEMSTRA Fenton, Michigan Major - Mathematics Delta Phi f 131 is Q C' g HARVEY R. HEERSPINK cg Holland, Michigan Major - Mathematics EUNICE I. HEINEN Oosthurg, Wisconsin Major - Chemistry Theta Gamma Phi 4, WAYNE K. HELLENGA Grand Haven, Michigan Major - Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma MARY LOUISE HEPP Brooklyn, New York Major - English ALIDA HIBMA Orange City, Iowa Major - English Sigma Iota Beta Seuivrs CONSTANCE HINGA Holland, Michigan Mayor A Elementary Education Sigma Sigma PAUL HINKAMP Holland, Michigan Mayor - Chemistry Omicron Kappa Epsilon RICHARD L. HOEBEIG2 Grand Rapids, Michigan Mayor - Chemistry Phi Tau Nu DONALD HOEK Ienison, Michigan Mayor - Music' BENIAMIN HOFMEYER Holland, Michigan Mayor - Chemistry Seniors HENRY W. HOFTIEZER Oostburg, Wisconsin Mayor W Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha MARIAN A. HOLMAN Flint, Michigan Mayor - Biology Sigma lota Beta DAVID M. HOOGERHYDE Grand Rapids, Michigan Mayor - Economics Phi Tau Nu RUSSELL E. HORTON Paterson, New Iersey Mayor - English ALEXANDER M. HUMBERT Holland, Michigan Mayor - Business Administration Kappa Eta Nu DONALD IHRMAN Holland, Michigan Major - History Omicron Kappa Epsilon CAROLYN I. INGHAM Ferndale, Michigan Major - Mathematics Delta Phi VIRGIL B. IANSSEN Zeeland, Michigan Major - English IoHN H, Iizsssii Hudsonville, Michigan Major - Business Administration RICHARD C. IOHNSON Berwyn, Illinois Major - Economics IAN L. IOLDERSMA West Sayville, New York Major - Social Studies Sigma Sigma HAROLD L. KAMMERAAD Holland, Michigan Major - English EDWARD I. KASSIG Woodside, Long lsland, New York Major - Chemistry Kappa Eta Nu ROGER KEMPERS Holland, Michigan Major - Chemistry Omicron Kappa Epsilon WALTER T. KENNEDY Holland, Michigan Major - History Kappa Eta Nu Scuiars OLGA KATHERINE KILIAN Holland, Michigan Major - Biology Delta Phi HUGH E. KINNISON Lansing, Michigan Major - Biology Phi Kappa Alpha IAMES T. KLOMPAREN S Holland, Michigan Major - Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon KARL KLOMPARENS Holland, Michigan Major - Chemistry SHIRLEY I. KNOL Wheaton, Illinois Major - Mathematics Sigma Iota Beta Scuirfrs OWEN I. KOEPPE Holland, Michigan Major - Chemistry Omicron Kappa Epsilon AMY R. KONING Holland, Michigan Major - Elementary Education Delta Phi HOWARD I. KOOP Holland, Michigan Major - History Ornicron Kappa Epsilon RUTH I. KOOP Holland, Michigan Major - Social Service Delta Phi RUSSELL I. KRAAY Danforth, Illinois Major -- Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma EARL KRAGT Holland, Michigan Major - English Chi Phi Sigma MARVIN N. KRAGT Holland, Michigan Major - Biology and Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma DONALD A. LAM Holland, Michigan Major - English ROBERT C. LAMAN Oaklyn, New jersey Major - English Kappa Eta Nu PHYLLIS R. LAMB Holland, Michigan Major - Education CORNELIUS E. LAMPEN Holland, Michigan Major - English CHARLES I. LARSON Manistique, Michigan Major - Chemistry ROBERT B. LATIMER. IR Hackensack, New Iersey Major - History SHIRLEY M. LESLIE Schenectady, New York Major - Mathematics Sigma Iota Beta MARY K. Mc LEAN Holland, Michigan Major - English Sigma Sigma Swzivrs PHILIP G. MEENGS Zeeland, Michigan Major W History Kappa Eta Nu ERNEST I. MEEUSEN Holland, Michigan Major - Mathematics Omicron Kappa Epsilon I. DAVID MENCHHOFER II East Lansing, Michigan Major- Social Service Chi Phi Sigma REGINA E. MIHALY Raritan, New Iersey Major - Spanish and English Sigma Sigma IO ANN E. MOESSNER Muskegon, Michigan Major - Social Studies Delta Phi Transfer: Muskegon Ir, College Scuiars ALICE B. MOOLENAAR De Motte, Indiana Major - English Sigma Iota Beta IOYCE L. MUILENBURG Maurice, lowa Major - Biology Kappa Beta Phi I UDITH E. MULDER Metuchen, New Iersey Major - Biology Delta Phi LOIS M. MUYSKENS Orange City, Iowa Major - Sociology Sigma iota Beta PAUL M. MYREI-IN Costa Mesa, California Major - Mathematics Phi Tau Nu BERNICE H. NICHOLS 'wr KATHERINE PONSTINE Fulton, New York Marion, Michigan Major - Education Major - Social Studies Theta Gamma Phi Theta Gamma Phi RUSSELL L. NORDEN ROBERT L. PONTIER Grand Rapids, Michigan Hasbrouck Heights, New Iersey Major - English Major - History Phi Tau Nu Phi Kappa Alpha ROBERT P. NYBOER I YW SAM G. POSTHUMA Holland, Michigan Friesland, Wisconsin Major - Biology Major - Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha Chi Phi Sigma DOROTHY M. OLDENBURG MARGUERITE I. PRINS Sheldrake, New York Holland, Michigan Major-German and Spanish Major-English Sigma Iota Beta Delta Phi WILLIAM I. OOSTENDORP NORWOOD K. RECK Holland, Michigan Union City, New lerSeY Major - Mathematics Major - English and History Phi Tau Nu Senirfrs 45 HERMAN I. RIDDER Lansing, Illinois Major - English DONALD E. RINKUS Holland, Michigan Major - Biology Phi Kappa Epsilon IOHN C. ROBINS. IR. Detroit, Michigan Major - Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha IAY G. RUTGERS Holland, Michigan Major - Chemistry HAROLD E. SCHAIBLE Altamont, New York Major - Philosophy Seniors I' ,gf N? f '8 ? LEONARD N. SCHREGARDUS -Q21 -'QA Holland, Michigan Major - Mathematics MARIAN M. SCHROEDER Paterson, New Iersey Major - Religion Theta Gamma Phi DAVID E. SCOBIE Vxfest New York, New Iersev Major - Mathematics HENRY I. SHAW, IR. Smithtown Branch, Long lslan New York Major - History IOAN A. SHEEL Hospers, Iowa Major - History Sigma Iota Beta VVILLIAM P. SHEWAN Mount Vernon, New York Major - History Kappa Eta Nu DENNIS E. SHOEMAKER Hudsonville, Michigan Major - History Chi Phi Sigma IAMES F. SHRAMEK Holland, Michigan Major - Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha ROLAND I. SIIVIIVIELIN K Oostburg, Wisconsin Major - Sociology Phi Kappa Alpha IOHN M. SMITH Grand Rapids, Michigan Major - English Chi Phi Sigma MARION I. SNOW Holland, Michigan Major- English Sigma Sigma ROBERT W. SNOW Holland, Michigan Major - Chemistry Omicron Kappa Epsilon THERESA C. STAAL Grand Rapids, Michigan Major - History Sigma iota Beta IAMES H. STEGEMAN Decatur, Michigan Major - Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma EDWARD I. TANGENBERG Grand Rapids, Michigan Major - English Scniars MINNIE H. TE RONDE Grand Rapids, Michigan Major -- Social Studies Theta Gamma Phi IOHN E. TIRRELL Holland, Michigan Major - Mathematics Orriicron Kappa Epsilon FUAD F. TOMA Basrah, Iraq Major - Chemistry DONALD A. VANDENBERG Morrison, Illinois Maior - English DALE W. VANDEN BRINK Holland, Michigan Major - Biology Phi Kappa Alpha Scuizfrs '-?Y g ANNO M. VANDER KOLK Zeeland, Michigan Major - Biology and Chemlstry Kappa Eta Nu ROBERT H. VANDER LAAN Muskegon, Michigan Maior - Chemistry and Math Phi Tau Nu HAZEL M. VANDER WOUDE McBain, Michigan Major - English Theta Gamma Phi BETTY I. VAN DE WEGE Holland, Michigan Major - Elementary Education Delta Phi BARBARA I. VAN DYKE Zeeland, Michigan Major - Elementary Education Delta Phi P. IAMES VAN DYKE Denver, Colorado Major - English Chi Phi Sigma GLENN A. VAN HAITSMA Zeeland, Michigan Major - English and German Chi Phi Sigma CLAYTON E. VAN HALL Grand Haven, Michigan Major - Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha GERALD I. VAN HEEST Catskill, New York Major - English Chi Phi Sigma LOIS L VAN INGEN Holland, Michigan Major - English Delta Phi MARY E. VAN LOO Kalamazoo, Michigan Major - English Sigma Sigma ARLENE RUTH VAN RAALTE Holland, Michigan Major - English Delta Phi GERALD VAN SINGEL Grandville, Michigan Major - Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon ANDREW VAN ' T SLCT Holland, Michigan Major - Economics MARY I. VANDE WEGE Holland, Michigan Major - English Delta Phi Seniors HAROLD R. VAN VVIEREN Holland, Michigan Major - Mathematics Phi Kappa Alpha HARVEY VAN WIEREN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major - Biology JEROME VELDHUIS Zeeland, Michigan Major - English Kappa Eta Nu FRED I. VELTMAN Holland, Michigan Major - Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon BETTY I. VENHUIZEN Holland, Michigan Major - Social Studies Seniors GERALD VIENING Los Angeles, California Major - History Phi Tau Nu WILLARD VOLLINK Grand Rapids, Michigan Major - Chemistry THEODORE I. VREDEVELD Zeeland, Michigan Major - Mathematics Phi Tau Nu DONALD WALCHENBACH Hawthorne, New jersey Major - Biology Kappa Eta Nu ELIZABETH M. WEAVER Williston Park, New York Major - Education Delta Phi EARL WEENER Holland, Michigan Major - Chemistry IAY WEENER Holland, Michigan Major - Composite PETER D. WESTERHOFF Midland Park, New jersey Major - Biology CLAIRE E. VVIERENGA Grand Haven, Michigan Major-English and Music Delta Phi I EAN M. WIERSMA Holland, Michigan Major - Education '51 . I 1 t if X . 1 may s. MIYZY: had i t FRED E. WIGHT Paterson, New lersey Major - Psychology Omicron Kappa Epsilon SHIRLEY H. WILLBRANDT Muskegon, Michigan Major - Education Sigma Iota Beta STEPHEN WISE Dunbar, Pennsylvania Major - Biology ANNA RUTH WORKMAN Central Lake, Michigan Major - Chemistry GEORGE A. ZEITO Basrah, Iraq Majcr - Chemistry and Biology S 6 14 1 0 r s ROBERT B. BAAR Grand Rapids, Michigan Major-Music Education LOUIS W. BIXBY. IR. Saginaw, Michigan Major-Chemistry and English Omicron Kappa Epsilon MALCOLM D. BROWN Wycombe, Pennsylvania Major - English Transfer: Kings College GEORGE H. BUURSMA Holland, Michigan Major - Biology Kappa Eta Nu WILLIAM CAMERON Lansing, Michigan Major - English ROLLAND E. DEISING Holland, Michigan Major - Business Administration IOHN F. DE VRIES Sibley, lowa Major - Philosophy WILLIAM D. DYKSTRA Grand Rapids, Michigan Major - Economics HAROLD GRISSEN Holland, Michigan Major - History Kappa Eta Nu Seniors ROBERT S. HALL Holland, Michigan Major - English WILLIAM C. HILLEGONDS Chicago, lllinois Major - History GERRIT H. HOSPERS Ontario Center, New York Major - Chemistry Omicron Kappa Epsilon SUMIYE KONOSHIMA New York, New York Major -Psychology and English IOHN M. MACDONALD Ctseqo, Michigan Major - Chemisirv Omiczon Kappa Epsilon ROBER MAI OR Muskegon, Michigan Major - Business Administration IEAN C. MOORE Flushing, Long Island, New York Major - Education RODGER O. OLIVE Holland, Michigan Major - Psychology Transfer: St. Ioseph's College CLIFFORD E. PAINE, IR. Fennville, Michigan Major - English 52 GEORGE D. ZUIDEMA Holland, Michigan Major - Biology Phi Kappa Alpha SAMUEL C. PICKENS Hankow, China Major - Biology ARTHUR H. PONSTEIN Grand Haven, Michigan Major - History BERNARD I. ROWAN Berkley, Michigan Major - English CHESTER M. SCHEMPER Holland, Michigan Major - Composite Language HERBERT C. SCHMALZRIEDT Rochelle Park, New jersey Major - Language Chi Phi Sigma MORRIS A. SKAALEN Boyd, Minnesota Major - Mathematics CASPER ULTEE Hillegom, Netherlands Major - Chemistry LLOYD I'I. VAN RAALTE Holland, Michigan Major - Sociology HARRIS I. WOLBERT Holland, Michigan Major - Chemistry CHARLES I. ZOET Byron Center, Michigan Major - Mathematics Phi Kappa Alpha Cflzzss Praphecy SUFFERING HUMANITY: The centuries pass, and still we are sick at heart, for we find the torn road of life torturous and long. Our bleeding hands are outstretched to the youth of the world, and we cry in despair, O youth, hear us and help us, we are the oppressed, the starving and the sick, and we are dying . . . But our voices are weak, and our cries but empty sounds in the clamorous confusion of life, our pleas hollow mockery? YOUTH: Suffering humanity, your voices are ring- ing cries of challenge and the call to battle. Your pleas stir in our breasts the iron cour- age needed to fight the great fight of life. lf we yield to evil, if the burden of being our brother's keeper is too great, then we must all perish. Yield . . . neverl Let us range our forces on the side of Kindness and lustice, and with the banner of brother- hood gallantly waving on high, storm the murky moat oi injustice, and the grim, gray battlements of evil. THE OPPRESSED: lf you Would help us, first lift from our shoulders the cutting yoke of oppression that has been so cruelly forced upon us. A merciless burden chained in place by those who do not recognize any way of life but their own. Those who do not submit to their iron-fisted domination are blinded by War's red glare. Cunning with the cunning of cruelty, these butchers of men and slayers of ideals are dangerous, l-low can you hope to stop their evil advance? We were weak and failedp will you too fail? YOUTH: We will not faill We will smash the bonds of hatred, and the shackles of tyranny which bind your freedom loving spirits. The stag- gering burden of oppression will be lifted from your bowed backs, and you shall be made strong and straight again. We will become diplomats and peacemakers, states- men and thinkers. We will make laws pro- tecting our children's children. We will be peaceable but firm, living as we want to live. The essence of democracy and free- dom shall go forth, flowing across the world in a pulsating, ever widening current of love and brotherhood. We will teach through living, so that others may see how we flour- ish and wonder . . . THE SICK: Death's black cloak casts a constant shadow over our lives, and the dim twilight deepens. Our bodies are wracked with fever, and we writhe in the agony that comes with pain. What can We, our weak bodies torn and rent with suffering, do to save ourselves? We must look to you for help, for you are blazing beacons in a sea of misery. What will you do? YOUTH: WVe will become doctors and scientists, nurses and research workers. We will train our hands to cut with the scalpel and sew with the needle so that you may live. Our laboratories will find ways to cure you with drugs and medicines and we will close your wounds with the soothing balm of care and kindness. We will become healers and you will be healed, our hospitals will grow, and you will be rested. The everlasting search for health will continue, and the dim glow of our knowledge shall flame into a bril- liant blaze. Health and happiness are the instruments with which to cure your sick- ness, time the healer. THE STARVING: War's devastation and Nature's wrath have wreaked havoc in our lands. Famine is rife, the soil is idle, and we are starving. l-low would you have us fill our stomachs and fatten our children so that they may live? Will you have us till the soil when our only crop is bitter tears, and stones? YOUTH: We will share the wealth of our land with you, the golden wheat of our plains, the beef of our cattle, and the milk of human kindness. We will teach your men of the land how to till the soil and reap harvests of plenty. We will become agriculturists and farmers, ranchers and dairy men. We will share our arsenal of machines and brawn with which to do your work. Your lands shall grow green under the clear skies of happiness and the blazing sun of freedom. You shall prosper and once more your chil- dren will laugh and sing. YOUTH: What each of us can do is not great in comparison to the tremendous weight of your burdens. But, if we free you from op- pression, heal your gaping wounds, and feed your children, then you will be strength- ened. You will see that there is yet hope, that what we do is but a beginning, a prophecy of what can be if we and others like us band together in common cause, uniting in an effort to ease your suffering. lt is then, that the good we do shall be as a giant tidal wave, Washing before it all that is evil, surmounting the grim, gray bat- tlements of famine, pestilence and war. This then, is our destiny . . . 611155 We, the class of l949 of Hope College, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, after four years of constant mental struggle, do hereby solemnly declare this to be our last will and testament. To the faculty do we bequeath e nothing, since they have at last convinced us that we will need everything we possess. We, the English majors, will the terrific exams of Dean l-lollenbach to whomever is foolish enough to take them. We leave the profound philosophy of Dr. DeGraaf to anyone whose mind is capable of absorbing it. We will the kindly manners of Mr. Brand for those who shall need them when they write compositions. We leave the atrocious mustache of Mr. Prins to the wastebasket. We, the history majors, leave Prof, f-linga's views concerning marriage to those under- classmen who intend someday to indulge in matrimony. We bequeath the admiration which Miss Ross bears for the Greeks to those who may have opportunity of enjoying her lectures. To those who enjoy long assignments and spurts of excitement concerning political elections, we leave Mr. Vanderbush's classes. We, the music majors, express our sym- pathy to those who in passing through the chapel halls expect to hear harmony. We leave our screeching voices and fumbling fingers to those who practice in future days. We leave Miss Paalman's high expecta- tions and obsession for punctuality to future choir members. We, the psychology majors, will the word 'motivation'to anyone who can use it as suc- cessfully as Mr. Granberg. We leave the calm pleasing manners of Prof. f-faverkamp to others who shall strug- gle over Mur1n's textbook. We, the education majors, will Mr. Van- der Borgh's inimitable style of expressing himself to future teachers. Perhaps they could use this: Without using that detest- able word, l imagine you know what l mean. We're at the end of a section, and it would be nice to have a little evaluation. We also leave the enjoyment of Mr, Part- ington's various amusing facial expressions to other aspiring educators. We, the mathematics majors, do bequeath the open book tests of Mr. Folkert to other fortunate students. We leave the undyina influence and kind- ly attitude of Prof. Lampen to those who may have the privilege of knowing him in coming years, We, the language majors, will the good time had in our respective clubs to future members. Will To the few odd students who will take Latin do we bequeath Mr, Wolters kind heart and wise philosophy. To those students of caliber who take Greek do we bequeath the joyous smile of Dr. Dykstra. To Miss Boyds classes do we bequeath her never failing appearance in the class- room. To Miss Meyer's classes we will her love of phonetics, and her inimitable e-eu, and interest in anything French. To the Spanish classes we leave this ad- vicef i'Don't walk out after five minutes of waiting. Mr. Madrid will surely arrive some- time. We, the biology majors, do bequeath Dr. Vergeers interest in parasites, and his high- ly diagrammatic sketches to future research workers. We, the chemistry majors, will to the Kof- fee Kletz all the money they haven't re- ceived from us thus far. We will Dr. Kleinheksels faithfulness in attending classes to those who are inclined not to do so. To Dr, Van Zyl do we bequeath a new test tube rack and brushes, hoping that he can make his lab as neat as Dr. Klein- heksel's. We also leave our winning streak over the biology football team to next year's lab. We, the philosophy majors, will our deep enthusiasm for Squeaky Van Saun to others who learn in his classroom the true Christian philosophy of life. We the sociology majors, will the ani- mated lectures of Dr. Voogd to anyone who desires to listen. We hope that they accom- plish writina as many other assignments and letters during these classes as we did. We, the religion and bible majors, leave my son Alexander, the small for Dr. Zsiros to mention in other classes. We leave his remarkable mastery of languages to the amazement of future students. To those who are fortunate in having Dr. Osterhaven we leave his Now when I was in college stories, and his sincere desire to help those in need. We, who are interested in speech and dramatics, will Dr. Schrier's famous jokes to incoming Speech classes. We also leave Prof. Avison's constructive criticism to those who endeavor to interpret in future years. We, the economics majors, do bequeath our new law to prospective husbands: lf your wife has her mind made up, don't try to budget. We leave our never-dying school loyalty and spirit to the underclassmen. May they prove worthy of it. f EX EX X EX iX EXHXEX MXQMXQWX5 E X4 X XMXMXAMXQWXQZ EX EX MX fX X: ffEXffgX fEX fEXfEX X X W X X if XWXX 'W X f-QX X f X X X X X W WX XM Xf Xf XM W?X Q f Xf E VE! Qi' X' 1 Z 2 if if QXXE W W W7 XM WXMXWXMNE WWXWXZW Xiw 3 X WXZ QXQEXQAAQXEEX? QW ni E-i - gXgEX2 ?'f?Z QWQMV WXZXWX WX WXXWXAW XXMXM MXMXMXMXMXMXM XMXM E+-E?,XfriZX ,X' vVw:XWzW:EzEEXl EEN W fX W WWW SS XQ X X f f X X X : J XJX XX? r 2 X-Ti. Ei-A if 11, 'gg' Xi? 'Ti Tgi 3, 3 X WX T T T T T T T T X WX XgWXAWXAWX X kA X-':LX k3k X?X X X Q . Angus Alderink Amso Baker Baker Baker Baker Beckstort Bhe Birce Blclcuw Boermcm .,. X: -1 41 Nix' 3: Y L yt, t r v ' 2 it sr , X 3 ! y A 'D vit I 51? w ' iq D-feb 'lm D, X r X - if 4 5 x N f wt at Q K -1- - X A .1.a.:te.:2 .X ' f , - - 3 vmfil 5 E P.-,r, ' T X , . . My . ,.,. .,l,. , W, N Ifff. N 'V M, .. ,AX y ,tl , Elf JH, ' . :fm it . 7 , ' J, 9, 5 x iii 5' F xxx t A x A g 4 .1 P 'Q 2 5 G ' Q Q , X ty ., , ,A . s .,.. Borr Bos Boss Boss Boven Breid ,. 1 f' v K Fha: ,M X Q! 'I xg X .. 52 1 ,Am 1 2 2 'fav Brieve Brinkerhotf Bruggers Brums Brumels Bulthuis Ccxlsbeck Cham Copier Curtis DeBoer Decker DeGraai Delorxg DeVoogd De Wrtt DeYoung De Young De Young Dmger Drake Dykstra Dykstra Dykstra -9 X, if juniors 56 J: P 4 5 X Pak V4 at 'K K S rr X ,sz 33, 'fe .N ...rp-gr - , if .-.. 25. f kia ik-.Sg.3g.!' iw : w55'f :?9 , ' , N 1 Tk 8' N -K ,QQ-' I 315 fx fbi 9 x . .:::,x1, i-1 W Q iQ G91-ti' fy. if -we ' -W via -We ' ' ' 1, Fir' If ' 4 RA flflff' 1'J La X i.'1E: 'N' .. ....x.. QNX ,K fa X33 me ew-f y, A0 P gi XV2, . : QE X 253. J,-ali- ,F : ,A-1 ,:-:.:' f vw 5 V 5 may A Q' A. Ebneth E. Eckerson B. Eilander B. Eskite R. Fairchild R Fenton '2,. R. Flaherty -Q. H it P. Fredrickson . M. Frego X R. Ganote wlwf -r D. Geary G. Gorman SX? . N Y P.. 4 , ,. T353 ' .. W if . Goshorn Goulooze Gunn Haight D.Har1ing A33 I '- V E -3 9 we Q gn ...- ' B. Harris ., L. Harvey Haycock Henevelcl M, Hermance L. High R. Hill r C. - W. f. an -me ,? Q dw- ga i f.-..,.. Hill . Hirschy I. l-loelcsira Hoffman . Hogan l. Holman S G l. R ww, 15225 fr ' l-lrbelc u N, Hungerink Q! iw, I biz W. Huyser M. lacobs E. Ianrieriga W, Iellema R, Iohrison L. Klaasen W. Kline G. Kloosterman E. Kcch M. Kooyers 57 junivrs D P, L. D R R. R D. K. R G D C B, P R. V E I R L ZH' Cezanne 63065525 :wrzog Koskornp Kroczk Krooy Krcxnendonk Kronendonk Krone Kuiper Lee Leestmon Leoncrrd Liebetreu Lindemczn Link Lockwood Mcrossen MGCLUCLIIGU Mol-:owsky Marcus Mcxremcr Martin Mosse McCrum McGee Mc Roe Mc Vera Mencxsian Mepyczns Mepycns Miedemc Milne Moerdyk Moes Moore Moore Mulder Mull Necrthcxrnmer I-Ielson Iloordhoff Patterson Paul Pennings :E:,tT,.. .g ,J in W A - Wim 1 ,ww 3 M, X i x --7' ,gf '41 X 1 I nm-L ap, ,.,n-nn ffl! -Q juniors 'fb- --x 'W v xl 'J vs 'X l Z 9 2 f ,., 3 . E ,Q v 96.21, , a'Z3EZi:5iN1- '51 y -it 'Q 4 W 'NP' J 3 an QQ wr ff X , ,F A K , I f 5 I M ,X f gui' F f , if I iw . - . , . . ,vi . ' fi fu Zi- f J 4 WW as 1 l ' , ' :::..'L-1:3 'I K . I 'F A r : ' F .tl ' X 1 Q... g V f r f 3 f.. .A li! 'Q W. Pyle W. Re-ay M. Reichert I. Richardson H. Ritsema I. Rivenburgh F. Rose E Ross B Scarlett E. Schmidt G Schneider W. Scholten R. Schuiternan B. Scott C Selover I. Sharpe L. Sneden P. Sherman fi. ' N. Siderius - A. Sikkel dip l W. Sivyer l D. Sluyter I. Smith gg 5' Ai, W. Smith X, A is his - W. Smith gqii F. Spencer F 'V E. Stetson Q' A. Stoner ., H. Streeter 'I' l. Streur D. Sutfiri R, Swander I. Taylor I. Ten Hoeve D. TerBeest L. Ter Borg D. Thomas H. Timmer I. Toussairit H. Tuurlirxg C. Ultee G. Van Arenclonla juuivrs E. Van Darn F. Vanden Bosch I. Vander Borgh M. Vander Ley C. Vander Meer R. Vander Ploeg H. Van Egrnond L. Van Farowe S. Van Zanten A. Van Zyl I. Vergeer M, Ver Helst ' I. Vinkernulder M. Voskuil R. Walchenback P. Warnshuis H. Weener I. Wickert L. Wieghmink I. Willits I. Wilson M. Wolriensperger I. Wolterbeek A. Wolters N. Yonker juniors 1 - M. Aardema H. Anders B. Barense M. Baskett I. Bennett H. Bouman C. Brillhart H. Bronkhorst I. Busman I. Clark E. Clonan D. Coleman R. COllins D. Contant P. Cook A. Cousins D. Crawford A. Cronheim B. Daane I. Dalman I. Daniels E. DeBoom E. De Groot I. De Haan C. De Mull M. DeVries C. DeWitt D. De Witt W. De Witt N. De Wolfe R. Downs R. Draper E. Dunning I. Failing H. Failor C. Fikse B. Folkert A. Funckee G. Gerritson S. Gess C. Gittord G. Gnade B. Hakken E. Harsevoort H. Harter P. Haskin B. Hendricks P. Hendrickson W. Holwerda C. Hopkins I. Hornbrook B. Houtman E. Iekel T. Ioseph I. Ketchum P. Keyser D. Kiett H. Kieft V. Kleinhelcsel K. Klies D. Koop M. Kooyers P. Kranendonk I. Kruithof G. Lam I. Lamb M. Lambers E. Lanning W. Laughlin H. Lenters L-. Londo H. Maatman I. Macqueen B. Mackay H. Mankin C. Mastenbrook I. McCallum T. Mc Fall W. Melpolder H. Meltvedt R. Meyer G. Mills 61 B. A. P. D. P. N. I. C. R. K. I. l. E. G. B. N. I. A. W C. A. P. N. G. A. A. R. G. C. L. C. D. W H. C. M. R. M. Modders Moerland Mulder Muyskens Muyskens Oosterbaan Ptingstel Pindar Babbe Buys Ryskamp Scamehorn Scholten Slikkers Smink Stegeman Stephens Stillman . Stuclditord Swart Sweet Thompson Thomson Timmerman Tuls Vander Sluis Van Eenenaam Van Hoeven Van Raalte Van Raalte Van Wieren Veltman . Ver Hey Visser Walters Westcott Westerhoff Wierda ,fuuzrfrs S '11-A-6'Jf l1 , Q 5-1. ,Q ' 1 F- C , I ' 1 O is f b . .PYRO ' r Q .. 0 'Q 1. if , . 'i ..f W lff ?-Qmimz-:if Li--gg fg W Mmlmf W WJ MMM W WW 1 fwx Wx?EfQAWxTEi,XWxf2 -Aww-EXWXE Ai EWEW 'QWEWEWK-2XWX2WQ?g WN '9-ix Wiigw Q 'TE-Af EQW W QWQWxfAMx Xg t-lf?-A EW fgw EW Age-i., Nf -A We-QMWQ F :ay gy EM -EFQE -P'-E- ?- iWLNtfe L. Akker I. Allen A Arwe H Ball T. Barreit C Baskin C Beukema D Bleiclri G Blocker P. Boerigter I. Boeskool C. Boeve G. Boss M. Breen I. Brondyke E. Brower I. Brunsell C. Buchtrup H. Bylsrria E. Campbell H. Campbell D. Cleason A Cloetingh M Coffey C. Combes B. Cookrnan N. Corp H. Dean I. DeBlock I. De Boer V. DeVecht K. DeWitt I. DeWolf I. De Young I. Dolink D. Dykstra l... England R. Erickson l-l. Essenberg R. Eyerly D. Fairchild P. Feenstra Q! I NSS J- xx my wr- JGQI I QS A I Q X ' ' 19 ,X fu: xl 1 .' L . gf' .sv f . Q . ., ., , x.i?Xw ..,1, R.,.' 5..,:,: . Jfbfl M? I Xi RA X 'VS X inf- A v EI-2 ri N. 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Kelly S Kemble E. Kerle B. Kerr I, Kinkema A. Kloese G. Klomp E. Knooihuizen C. Kool L. Kooyers Snphvmares R Korteling R. Kroes R Kroes I Kuyper S Lcmning S Lewis K, Licldle E. Lidston I Little P Lupkes T Mcxlewitz C McConnell H Mercer H Meyer H Meyer D Miller R. Miller R Miller E Monk L Montrose G Murray D Muyskens I Huber H Newton K Horthuis W, Qsterhoverx C. Otte C Ottipoby I Pe-lon B Phillips I Phillips E Pierce W Plomp I Post A Postmo M Radcliff G Heineke- R Hichflrda M Riel-cue II Rololnnon S ROE-1:1 W Rook: 'WL I I, 1,'.' ff I g-Q, V2 5 --1 -5 . rj? ' 2 .74 4 ' '-f . 5- if U. V..5' Lzfi-39+ ' x - W .,. I I I 3 ' Q I I if I we L in 5'QfQ is lf. NMI Q an at 1. xi L f , - ,:A,,., ,fig 'G' - L-xx -Hg Z Q 'r i Yi , 6. I A ' fv.: y 'L 13 9' 151 I -nib- s, I ,ti 3 g. H' as is Svphvmorcs L. Roze-boom A . Rynbrandt F. Sauder L Saupe A Schall V. Schipper M. Schoonveld R, Shafer C Sharp M. Shay C, Shilling A. Shoemaker E. Short D. Siebers L. Sikkema I Smallegan N. Smith T. Smith B. Snell E. Snow I Staal L. Stegenga Ft. Stevenson R Stewart R. Stoppels D. Tellinghuisen I. Ten Cate I. Thatcher B. Thomson I. Van Anrooy M. Van Ark I. Van Arsdell C. Van Bruggen I. Van Den Biesen M. Van Duzer R. Van Dyke I. Van Eenenaam G. Van Farowe D. Van Ingen I. Van Keulen K. Van Koevering I. Van Kolken Sophvmares Van Neuren Van Slooten Van Weelden Van Wywen Van Zoeren Veltman Ver Beek Verhage Ver Meulen Visscher Visscher Vomastic iv Votaw Vruggink Vyverberg Whittorcl Wierenga Wieringa Wiersema Winship Wolbrink Woods Workman Zurofl Zwemer G Alclerirlli M Churchill H Alkema I Cox E Allara M. Debbink P Allman P DeKok R. BUI'tlCS I Devrieg F Banna D DeWitt G. Beld P DeWitt W Blakeslee ll Droppers I Blane P Eikenhout R Blouin R Eshenour C Bobb R Esparza M Boon K Etterbeek B Borchers M Ferris R Borgman W Fieldhous M Borr FOX R Bostwiclc E Freeberg l Brink A. Frelander R BTOWQI' I Gglien T. Bulson G Goding F. Butler H. Gordon Sophomares 'Chic x Hs Im' ,-' in Q-.Z ,if H. Groters R. Hartley P Hendrieth I Herman B. Herr W. Hinga D. Hoeting P. Holkeboer W. Holly R Howard I. Knoll H. Kooyers I. Krekel H. Lankheet H. McCallum T. McCloud F. Meulbroek C. Monroe A. Nelke C. Nelke 68 E. Nelson C Nordhol W, Norgrove R. Ondra P. Petroelje I. Phillips G. Priest A. Rauschenbctch W. Richards E. Richardson T. Rycengct A. Sauder F. Scholten S. Schrier G . Schultz . Schultz . Scribner . Smith . Smouse R P R. Simpson H K Speet Stark Sterk Sterken Van De Wege Van Dyke Van Farowe Van Kampen Van't Hot Van Wingen L. Vollmer R. Wagner I. Wildman Wojahn Wolfe Yamaguchi Zelouf Zimmerman Zwemer W T - QW WV WwU9W7'7 'f-fAVX YW'V 4i 'C'i 7 '-EX'-QW-'M fff' f Xvk- ,, fl- t , , 3 '7 ji .'x'X fV W W t59w'W!q Wi,4Q51Qf'Q2 i'f3XSy'4f'7 V fi-5-ixxxixxTSfj,'09?1,lf!'KxNi'1'i-, 1ffk,fL: H1fQ' x 3,5 4g:,::w'.-154 f- X f 2 E - 'Ei fn! -124 MMU'sig-NifffhyQiff.32'1v:'y1f,', rP7, g?Nf fy ff, ,X QM! I 4, XXX f Kb Q 'J A 7 A W QX1-f4CZZA1fQl5X21Mjf 'f1S Q2 Q ff'4f .QQ , 'Q i A -A -4 -tj WMMXQWXQMXQZWXQMXQWQ WQ W fx WWWWQM X A NWQWEWEWQW? W -2 ffggx 3?-gg E Wi2Wg'Q WW WQE W W Z7!? Q 2 g-ixiixigxigxgggggwgi Wx W Wx X f N X N x NX Wx WX Q S X W fx f S f f J X XEZ X M LA W EMXEWN f N 2 f ff-212 A23 is 2, gg E EW 2 Tim? EM 2 E., E W2 E if f?-g, f2W7'2 iii D Aclarns E Adler B Albers D Allen ll Andrewb C Beach A Beelzrncxn I. Bennett L Berliompns I Bernius I Beul-:er L Bochnlctk W Bocl-15 E Bolthonse- E Bont C Borgmcxn A Bos R Bos R Bos D Brandt K Bnnzcx B Brokaw I Brown B Bruins P. Buclchout G Bussles M Buttles M Buttles B Caldwell M Cary B Cook B Coumur G. Cox D Crichton C Crist O Crorxzi K Cucldebfxck H Cupery C Curtlz B Df1rn.1tl'G Y DQLOQI M Delleut Qreslzmcn 'sts ., .55 X . A N: at int txt F! W? J ,X ff: 1, mi N, ft 2 AX 6. t , N.. -at A 8 ,Q 'X I IQ R --- X ffm , all I nhl U ,, sr K mf- 'ff' ,g 5, n , x A IFC ' W n 1 .,..,. Q. L I if ' if -'A1. QW J ' - ' V,1 ,,,A 4 . 'gf ZIZZV if ?EJ3i klllgywi, r ti Sho Eb M fzgrggtz. 3-.f I . V N.4 V- ' 7 W i if Q B W? '52 2? 1? X ,sg Q tw y if 3 uf .A,,, if 5? 1? .M gv, ,., . ..,, ,.,,, . . ..11,1 , .. My X' E W G. DePree M . DeVulois B. DeVette I. DeVries B. DeWo1t D. De Young D. H. DeYoung K. De Young C , Dobben D. Doig B. Dowd T. Dreriteri M. Droppers I. Du Mez I. Durister E. Dykstra M. Ecxstmcm I. Edwards V. Elliott H. Erigvold H. Erisirig K. Erickson W. Estell G. Eustotce L. Fcxbunmi M. Fctiior W. Finlcrw M, Fredricks I, Freeberg A. Friderici D. Friedberg L. Gcrller W. Georgia G. Gore G. Gore I. Gross P. Grote D. Hager P. Hail D. Horringsmcx L. Harvey H R Henriiriges ?reshmen Heriier Q A K Heuvelman A Hezinger 5 f L H1lldOT9 5 A A Hobli-1' Hoebeke mf wi Hoener Hoffnicxn 1: Hoffman M Houtmcn R Huff E 1? 35' K Hulst M H Ll I st I Hunt I Huyser 6' D Inglis .,. f B Ire-land 12' ' ,fi E 1-1-2-1 ' 5-5 c- Q rw: V QSM xi .1 1 '4- I Iohnson N R Iohnson R K-cxmphuls. H Klaus H new W Kloote I 1 J 1 'S 4 Mm M Kortehng A R Koeppe G Kooiker -22,51 t . . V , fi Qgp - . , ,L W v F51 V 1' LQ m Lf f iw A A HF ,Sf Af' 97? Q , 'X if X H ' S , A' N' , ' AA A-1 , Vb'. if f' k , su I A. A l dc . T, ,AA .Si in l y Q L U gl 'AAQV A A . ii 3'- :ft ig? ' fl x 1 wf? Wg' , is X . D Kooirncm A ' T' J .A X 'il W Kota f' 32 , -- ., ' I R Kramer 1 ' JH. A x ! ,,' - Q - A5 .4 V X ' 'Q 'f 'fi' A .l I Krclnendonk ' ,A E Kreun 'Q ' P Kromcxnn A 1 A ' 5 -. it R Kruizengc ,A ff. 4 df' AJ 9 W Laing ' .TQ ' ' I A Lflnkenau A ' I X tl 5 y A Y 1 , I V I X 1 I X thulhll .-. ' ' 1 2,4 3, - 1 D Lcnting A ' ' 'Q 1 H Lawson 1 ff, V2 S LG wson .. ' FT. A P Leach 7 I M 5 1-6, 5 2 5' D Lecistrfznd ' ip' . ,X ' P Lees-2 ' 'ww ' iff? - ' Il! ,M 'x Y' E I ' is-f A 4 L ssl Q ' gf ii ff 1 ?rcshmen 72 'Q 4 f' , . ' ff? ' 19' sf. ,. ' 2 ...i 4.. , . , , --'-- 5 ,,: . .V . . 'vu' 45, y r, B, ,,,, f ,Q B is YD K3 . Q. 'W ns ks .4 Q La w ,X li.. . L W' y , 1, l - 'UK Q f l as ig X V. Leestma D . Lemmen E. Liffers A. Linlon L. Loula L. Lovelace R. Lumley R. Lumsden R Macy I. Marcusse E. Mayo F. McCormick l. McLellan I. Mellema Y, Menkir R. Mennenga S, Michael E. Millspaugh R. Milne P. Mitsos D. Moes D. Monroe H. Monroe Y. Mulder H. Naden B. Nash A. Nelson D. Nieusrna I. Nordhoff C. Northcott I. Nyitray M, Olert R. Owens R. Pcrarlberg I. Paffendorf H. Parsons I. Parsons P. Pas D. Peekstok R. Peterson R. Peverley V. Piers ?rcshmeu e , Q I Plczsmcn 3 A. Poppen Q , I Pritchard H ,ff 1 ' - - N279 X- y W. Putnam 15 3 fe gp is D, S Pyle ' 'E Ct RGb'5'Y . , , t . ,Q ua- , it i. 5, IX J K, L Renkemcx C, Reynolds T, Ritter Q ,S r x ' - S, Robmson 'V 5 X -- R Roeth x N , F '- ' M Romano E ,li V 'ii' P 459 I ' -. f AQ Vi -i M. Rowan , 1 X M. Ryan 'M ' , , ' E Schtpper f-'73 ' ' R ' ' vi ' Fi Schipper Y ' 'x b ' Q E Schmidt Q 1 1 X 3 - X ' F Scholten ' A - .:., . if Q em,LQ A. schoonveld M Schoonveld V3 A S1derius I v 1 Stdeftug Sp M. 1' A Sllcox ,.., K I Skelton ' ' q fgg I S . is 1 'Q if . R Slotserncx I Smit , X I Spruit F an Q 5 53' I Spykermcm ' i-- y D R Steketee v is M. v F Stewart xf W , I Q mw, Qi-- 1 'M .' ' aff' E Stick-els ' C Stolberg I - H Strengholt ni 3 4 5' tw I. Slffkef Jgffr xv in F1 s M. Stuit ' 'J I Suthff 1 :f D ' D Ten Brink - 1' ' II T-en Brmke ' G ' C Ter Hear Q- , ' , , 'K' v G Thomas f., X 4 i '33 ' 1--X 3 D Thompson 'S' ' If A 19' 31 Y?- I Thompqzon .av I l J 'I ' I A U ' 1: vi Q C 1 I Y, 1 B , ' 1 ' , wt ' 'vt , D ,gf A - A' 1 I 1 1 J ?rcshmcu 74 G vi 5 Q 157' N28 K' 'lx 3' , 1 .J 'P if 'Uv 4 ff W , fa 'M I , mn Q 9. I , xg ss , Q6 , ,yi if N7 Q6 1 , va S N mf s Y i V 1 , tit. Vw 1-:rs 1 'iff QQ ., .did 1-4 .Q ,gay Y 'GTZ' i ri I i F '75 REQ ,I Tien W. Tripp B. Turkstrcx L, Von Bronkhorst H. Vun Dcihm A. Vander Kolk I. Vander Toll I. Vander Velde H. Vander Wdll W. Vcmder Werlf I. Vcrndewcirp R. Vcfnde Weller N. Van Dis P. Van Duine D. Van Gessel M, Von Hcrrn C. Vein Heest I. Vdn Heest C Vern Lore W. Vun Rcxden E. Vern Tuinen C. Vein Zoeren G. Von Zyl V. Vern Zyl E. Veenshoten L. Veenstrcx C. Veldhuis M . Veldrncrri M, Ver Schure R. Visser H. Voorhcms M. Voss H. Wcxgernciker A. Watson R. Weisiger T. Westru B. Wierengd D. Wilson C, Wines I. Winfield C. Wissink R. Wise ?resl1mc1f1 R. Wolters I. Woodruff M. Wright K. Yifru F. Yonkmon B. Yurcrsh M. Zech A. Zelinku M. Zweizig W , '23 W. Q, A :eg L5 .j , 1.5255 -.. . .I 1 : ' ' Q ' I ', .' -'fi 'f ' '- f ' W Y i' ' w we f Q.. i. , 5, I ' , . i. .l ,J nj D. Bakker G. Barendse M. Bcxrkel R. Bishop P. Blcnkestyn P, Bluekcmp K. Bouman A. Bremer I. Bremer R. Brink D. Brinks I. Cottrell R. Dennison I. De Spelcler E. Frisch A. Geenen D. Grevengood R. Harper C. Hartley ?reshmcn C. Holtrop A. Iohnson D. Iohnson G. Iohnson K. Kuiper L. Lompen R, Lockwood D. Lokker E. Lubbers R. Marion K. McConnell I. McLaren K. Muktor W, Mulder H, Nelson I. Nienhuis L. Olsen E, Ribbens N. Rieck 7E R, Roos E. Secilcmder I. Sims I. Smith G. Thomas P. Twigg L. Vander Muil I. Vcrn Dorple D. Von Dori M. Von Rcicxlte A. Veltmon I. Vollmer E. Wolters R, Welton D. Wiseley C. Wisner C. Zwemer C. Zwiep Speeiezls 1948-7949 Baker, Betsy ,...,.... Boreel, Iohan Iacob .... Borr, Barbara .,,..... Boss, Willis Simon ..... Botkin, Charles ..,., Buis, Shirley L. .... . Camp, lanet ...,... Elzinga, Muriel I. ........, . Emmons, Harriet Florence ..... Everett, Ransom W. ,.,... . Fabunmi, Lawrence. . . Eroelich, Ellen Beuker .,.. Geary, lohn I. ....., . Gnade, Edith E.. . . . Hanhart, Karel ....,....... Holleman, lantina Wilhelmina .... . Huizenga, Evelyn lune ..,..... Keane, Queenie M.. . . . Lejeune, Iames F. .... . Marklein, Lothar K. W.. . . . Mulder, Raymond Iay ..... Prins, Edward ............. Pritchard, Mrs. Margaret L.. Scharf, Dorothy ...,....... Scheerens, Dan G.. . . Smith, George ....... Stegink, lack Edward ..,. Steketee, Katherine .... Vollink, Lois Gayle .... Weighmink, Dale W.. . . . . ls! Semester .........l-lolland, Mich. The Hague, Netherlands .. . . . . . . .l-lolland, Mich. . . . Zeeland, Mich. . . . . .McWhorter, Ky. . . . . . .Cicero, Ill. . . . .I-lolland, Mich. . . . . .l-lamilton, Mich. . . . .I-lolland, Mich. . . . . . . . .Holland Mich. . . . . .IlaWe, Ikiti, Nigeria . . . . . . . .l-lolland, Mich. .........Passaic, N. I. . . . . Schenectady, N. Y. Heemstede, Netherlands . . . . . .Springfield S. D. . . . Zeeland, Mich. . . . .l-lolland, Mich. . . . . . .Holland Mich. . . . Straubing, Germany . . . .Holland, Michigan . . . .I-lolland, Mich. .......Sharon, Pa. . . . .Hamilton, Mich. . . . . . .l-Iolland, Mich. . . . .Holland, Michigan . . . . . .l-lolland, Mich. . . . .I-iolland, Mich. . . . Zeeland, Mich. . . . .I-iolland, Mich. -'Y1I'll.'1? ' '1 N, , 0 6 . 0 ' 'o 1. Q ' - H JF Q Q 2 ' -i 0 In S v ',h 'fr Xl' il 'F as gf' , 1' .-', l. 3' 4 Yr T g ,i . If V-. ' L..bY ' ,nr I' ,- hcshmm Initiation Week Freshman Nieusmu explains the situation Beauty, poise cmd dignity cure discovered The toe bone c'nects with the foot bone, the foot bone c'nects with the cmkle bone, etc. ,mfll9:':,, nu umm mr rg 1 he 6121113 3511535 etalil .L.-......Qf. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. FEBRUARY 13, 1949 I --ln... L l.-.nu nl nw, nn... nu nf-gn, n.,ll.....s .vn..l..f -x..nf.- pmng nn, rn.-fl. '- lui mn. mu., n-.nmnn nl u.-P. muff. an-m xl..-L-nun, .. .,v.......l 1... nnnr. 'rl--nl nel ang- lm., n.-r pn:-0 ln l.,., l, ,,.. ... ...n -en., gm... n.,..l.Ll.. ,,..... l.. ll... l. r....l um. ..l u..,. lun.-Q. ln ,.- ...W .v-. .F n...l.... lm IM, ll.-ll. 1..l,....l Nm.. l .,,, L......l... ..1...... ... ...F v........ ., . ., nn Q.-,nl-1 ...Ml n..,.l.l. e.,,.l.......... ..,...... nn.: u-..-nl.. u....l....., ,lnnlr ... 1. ,,., . ll..l......l. lnllnl. N l ll.-ln.. ml nn..-V wil... n.ll,.n.... .,., .l..nl.,., l.-ll. ..l.....l rm n... ...l.,.. ..l. ... .l....l .M ll.-........ u .-.- ...L l...l.f.... fv.. lnnl... llnm mln., Jnnm 1. l......,l.l, xl... I-,.l. 1..-l...'nn, Jnnlnf nn... u....l,..u, ul., W1 n.,v..n., p..n..,...1..nu, n-...ln-, l....l... lm... ll.. nlv.,n.l.. 4 ll. ! ln P 'S If Tm- my fnllfu- x.m.-.- mm mmm- ln n xnnll plug- lm- 1 qnlrl. dun, nnn Rum K1-np, Hope Coeds Pay During Big Week al-, .5 sl. Yllln- lnn-3 un., c:.-rln.nl.- sludllnls nl llnnn coll.-W rnn..n.l..nr HOLLAND--In vase yfllfd Iorgollrn, Mon li.-f-..n5f mms ynnl sl. vnlfnllnns l-.n nl .lm sllwnlgnn ls ull- Ersl any nl Linux. f'..ll.g.- 'rlnll 5 me week when lm pfrrnfll. an nn fur n .lm nnn me msn all ner .-nnlw ..r mum--d szlnlunls ron: me lnll when un.-if husbands, 'rHm m: .ALL sl-:T ' prnpel- nn A .n lllv nfl nl' llwzi- Tr.-'lz xv.-.-x an ll..,... ...A nnrn ull-n lm. : K.. .nn nlln ll ,. lr Wnll za mlnule' malls Howard Hoop, Holland Sfmnr vxh.l'Q :l .nwnn nl me Army Alf Force an-1 rnnm.-.l. -bnvfl. 'rml lvlnu v.-nn lnln nl ll.n ln my cull.-ge dnxs M .ln nn.m.n1wln....4 ne sine, 'lllnl nnw wnnn my wlln nsks mr: ln gn .nn l .lm ll.. 'O nl, .np rnll . . and -rw nn.--nfs nn.-re wan- gmngf' ml lllnwnrn ln .n un- fnlnnnl-,, rnnsz nl nr.: ,lll 5.-1 .ln.l nnnlng ...lgerly lnr uw en.-nl lnfn,.l..,.. ln me l...s mf-...C nnn of uw mosl ln n.,,., .5,,,l.gnS sm-.nl mann, l ..- H.,,,,- S sum. nw lnnl sm..- nnpnl-lnnl. nlln ,xnn lv..ll.-f-5, ll..,,.- snnlln- rr...n Hnlllna, nn. .eng ...ll n l nl .,f.nln.1 fne.-Q fn. un. .-mn-lll..y pn lllzn f llm lu lm l l l l . W1 .Val r..f ,. .mv me l.. .rg llnll un- -wp.-nw 2 If n l,.,..' new ns lm- snnn. ..l.l .l.nllfll.- pnl. n-, nnnnl :a'l'ml.nl.'n mln fnnez y-.nn nn mln- f..ll.-.1.- r,nll..l... l...lr.l f......'..n. 1... ln.. -sm... ll.-.l.l.-f' ll v.-rv ,..,.,.nl.lr l..n.n ., ln .n ...U ln...- .lm ln n.ll..nw, Tnn.. lnnn, :nn lnnnq nnd .nn nnn.n.q r.,..--.l-,, ln ...ln-les, .vlnvl-.l .fl un- lnnlv. 4 1. , ,w .un ,l,.-.ngn .z.n1.nl ...ll.r:,....nl ' ln ln. .x...:...f ll..I..- u..ll.,g.- nv..,f.n,..r, ...ll n..x ln: llnnn .n .n... ,,..,.. ., ...fu ...lm my ff.. lr... nflvml-unfnl. l-Hr an .-nn., W-.lf me gms ...ll rn fr-X.: as l.lf.lS,' Ann nnnl UNL! HRIIHFIJ' who nn u....l ln ,,. , A , .... .-lf... .lm nm Jnln ns l...,.pv n1....ll nlmn And, ln n sQnse.'allnw un., Bn: nn-n .nmm ng. ll! n .-l1.ln.e ln nmnnn lr... me nr ll. lngnnn.-, nnlllng r..r ll-lm phone cnll, ln.: ll 1 .- nmlnns nfn: .ln..- n vw:-k, And lhcn lhvy CFH1 KB! hack 10 lhu mnrc suture lllc of U12 man ...no spnaks wall! the gm answers. See Dl'l fll TH-EAT-l'lla ll Holland a.-nlnr, una Paul llfnarlrllnnn, ufnnu 1l.lpld..ll.mlu:. ull.. ndlnnngn nl ll. A lf.. .l.l.. ..... nn n-1 ln nl.. ul-fn., ll, fnllnnln, lx.-nn lswlnll... llln.l..-:nn llnlgnl. xmln.. ....l nnlle. 1 rl.-lu m.,.lu, ln nl.-rm.: -lnnnnl, ml- '-lr. -llll Pu-- cnml .lp n wan mlm. ul-rnnrn n nm- nnlnyn nm lv... .-.nl..pl.l ll.. ul..-rmnl., Q.-nl... nn.. nh., pm. nn uf- D nllnnnnn. 1-lun... u-...nv nl l I'-uln. Ill. B-lm.-. mn, und anngnwr fm' , , MM QW M f lf , 1, W' !4'21 M1'I,,' avr --.,..... MARILYN WOLBRINK of Grand Rapxds an fu r f 1 1 , iga Q -.-W ,N WA I. I , HW IW, w Q ax E5 Av V f 'W 'S 6,357 :fh a .Jr 'A 4 . x 1 A .V 'b L, . 0 'A 1-by wW,.V ,H 4 UNLifUmwS.f1 it S '+F'TNQ , . FW, 3 ,A C94 Q- ,QP . T,f P ', k xp 1- nfffjy .,,,,- l ' A ,Aw X 'N.,fx.,xD gf 'x 'N .K ,Rx K -UL4 -L -D Txg, R1jQ.,,s- X-xx 'w E' M, 4, ,ny Q, fgegfg, THNE .Y.sh ..i ,i '51-'I' 5, 'iw 'Q ,, v 44, fx: m J EX E'-QX Q Q EX Q EX EX EX QX5 X X Q Q X X X7 7 XQ fgi 2: X EWXQWEWEWEMX Et QWX X X MX MX-XMXd XMX M X XQXMX iX X2 2 X miw X 2 F X?wm'iX Wwvwf WXEXW WE E-MW TXW 4 TXfZ X25 X25 X E X2 X24 X22 X25 XEM Xi: WX XWX Xf X WXW X Q X X-WX-WX WX XWX X T L 4M5 fX 4 f EE E: E W M? , 26 EQWE?-gg ?:'i-ii E2 i i 2 QWQW2 2g ?5-E 1 ia EE Efigg mf-gm fE2 EX? 223 Q2 12 ii ?FX?XiXa WX XWX X X WXWAXXX XX XX XXX X X WX XM XWX WX W ?WX?-QWEWEXW WEWEWEWE ?wW? 7? ? f f ? XWX WXWX XM ' 'XE ? XX X MX WX WX WX X XWX XWXgMXgWX X3WXgWXgWXgWXS W X f Agn QWEWX? QWQMQ X QW aw w E f X XM X Wg - M ' 22 X22 X25 Xiw Xia XEL XEWXEWE- W EW EW 21 XgWX X X X X X XgW WX- E ri EX 22 EXZE :iX??E Z2 SL?-gX:'2Y -v-Q. il V Q, 'Lla- 19 1 K'andeWater, Campbell, Monroe, Kraalc, Vandenberg, Ottipoby, and Coach Lars Granberg. Hrvss Kzfuufry With Lars Granberg taking over the role of cross country coach, the Hope harriers cli- maxed a successful season, grabbing third place in the MIAA meet at Alma in November to net a third place tie with Kalamazoo in the seasons final standings. The Hollanders were victorious in their first two dual meets, knock- ing oft Adrian and Hillsdale, but ialtering in the final three, bowing to Albion, Kalamazoo, and Alma. Led by Captain Collins Ottipoby, six men fig- ured in the Hope cross country picture, and were awarded letters for their performances. ln addition to Gttipoby, they were Don Vanden- berg, Pete Kraak, Hank Parson, Handy Vandef Water, and Hugh Campbell. ln the MlAA meet at Alma, Albion grabbed first place with 31 points, Alma second with 60, Hope third with 80, Kalamazoo fourth with 81, Adrian fifth with 97, and Hillsdale sixth with l7l. Final standings in the MIAA cross country, including the MlAA and dual meets, gave Albion first with l00 points, Alma second with 70, Hope and Kalamazoo third with 50 points each, Adrian fifth with 20, and Hillsdale last with none. Collins Ottipoby, captain of the l948 Hope harriers. Hope and Adrian college harriers take off on a taunt around the Holland country-side. The Dutch grabbed an easy victory in this, their first meet of the season, f Q vers Bac power of Hope coHege's gridfmarker came when Sseews punt hail rf coach M Vi ine asserted itseif Thtlrsdav Was fetumed YD the i0f'H3'.Sh 3-fi-'-N ' V 1' A Q ' 'VHDVWHUGD rwwl H W Wadnesc agaimt the Raiders of Grand AWN , .JS ' Qqpg bg ls JC. and the Duzchfw' f 'U ipviil gee! cm the long end of B , :ora The scrappy but R ., Q - :ed JC squad was never gt I ai! game, however, and rg ' in the final quarwer to L afnm . ngsws againsm me Dmgcnmg dwg EE, 6 gf' ffan the initial quq Al 4 ' Q0 yards an the Jus Cgachl H Q get up .ig 9 1 'Som Sfieelg wgege Wind were Q Q 2 .edxgg mmgbfoimgfr mf.. 02,96 X Q Q G Meat, fgyhe IB uh 4 i Q iQi12iNByf,fnfXi3l,Eflf?v g Gig Q0 1 W he F'4gfg1t.Lxrr3zs.V ' ,U-. can - 'F G 6 Kxkgiff I bush 151611307 gf . 913 in fl 65? wyeefl 0 '40 f Q ',,,1 WKL Q ' 5 bfzsx QQQQ A Q 1 be mr? MW fn, 3 'ig I .J 'fQQ,'Qfai4 0,06 45456 Q W U 'S - Gp, 15 sf '75, ' ?f2mfJ 000.9 - fr bg, fy? 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GJ 311 ES 5 ,-C 83: O OJ: U 33 CD Ll-:U 'U 'jo UCD no I Dick, Len ouch C He Li into pay dirt from the one-foot line for the first score. Nick Yonker tossed a 27-yard pass to Ted Barrett in the end zone to complete Hope scoring. Monmouth clicked on a 15-yard scamper by Don Armstrong in the final frame. Taking on Adrian in the first MIAA clash of the season, the Hollanders found their customary l3 points a shade too few, and were handed a heart- rending 14-13 defeat by the Bulldogs. Ted Rycenga handed Hope a 6-0 lead in the first quarter with a four-yard off-tackle touchdown slant, but Adrian bounced back with a Burkhardt-to-Hoben-to-Clark aerial affair and a conversion by Rice to lead, 7 to 6, at the half. The Bulldogs increased their margin early in the fourth quarter when Gillis slanted off tackle from the one and Rice again added the point, Later in the same frame, Yonker fired a pass to Clare DeMu11fOr Hope-'S second tally. Holtrop slams into the Albion forward wall A I d ' th l h ' g rn at Undaunted, the Dutch came back in their next urmg S Grihrilflgrsiqijemiigsiinlng G e appearance as they travelled to Hillsdale and blasted the Dales' homecoming celebration with a thrilling 7-O upset. Ted Barrett provided the spark to ignite the Hope touchdown blaze as he ripped up 43 yards from the Hollanders' 38 to the Hillsdale l9 in the second quarter. A few plays later Nick Yonker connected with an aerial to Bill Holwerda who gathered in the leather on the two-yard marker and slipped across. 'Wrecking homecomings was becoming habitual with the Hopeites as they invaded Grand Rapids the following week and poured cold water on lunior Colleges alumni-attracting affair with a touch- down barrage that gave them a 32-13 win. Hope took a 12-U first half lead on TD trips by Barrett and VanWingen. The Dutch tallied in the second half when Pfingstel slashed across from the five, and again a moment later when Holtrop intercepted a Raider pass and lateraled to Yonker for a net gain of 3U yards and six points. The IC's slipped in a six-pointer by Cornwall, but Hope came back with a scoring pass from Yonker to Holwerda. A Tietema-to-Owens aerial completed Raider scoring. lt was homecoming time in Holland the next week and the Dutch topped the festivities with their most impressive MIAA exhibition of the season, downing Albion, 33 to 6. Rycenga and Barrett slammed across two quick touchdowns for the Hopeites in first quarter play, but the Britons retaliated with a classy screen pass play in the second frame, featuring a Marvin-to-Martin aerial for 61 yards and a score. Abe Moerland set up a third-quarter tally for the Hollanders when he snagged an Albion pass at midfield and raced to the Briton 14. Rycenga hit pay dirt a few plays later. ln the final frame, Ted Barrett circled right end for a 40-yard gain and another touchdown. Hope's fifth tally came late in the tilt on a Hinga-to-VandeWege pass. Lady Luck frowned upon the Hollanders as they travelled to Kalamazoo for their next tilt. Not only did she frown upon them, but she also handed them another rough break in the form of a safety when lim Pfingstel was trapped behind the goal line to give Kazoo its two-point margin of victory. Ted Barrett careened 79 yards down the field in the first quarter to net the Dutchmen the lead, but Within three minutes the Hornets came back as Flowers tossed to Poth who gathered in the ball on the Hope 43 and swept his way to scoring ground. The fourth quarter safety broke a 7-7 deadlock glvhich had existed since the initial frame, and proved to be the decisive factor in Hopes second de- eat, Alma brought its undefeated Scots to Holland for the season's final engagement, and after first r- - - ' - - r ' ' 1 l ' -if f? Don Rinkus and Russ Norden, the Abe Moerland, Nick Yonker, and only seniors on the '48 Hope grid Clare DeMull, Hope's three represen- squad, talk over the season's results tatives on the 1948 All-MIAA eleven 87 Sfwtball quarter play which spotted Hope l3 points, it appeared as though the Dutch might assume the role of giant-killers, However, a devastat- ing Alma attack knotted the score at l3-all be- fore the intermission, and shoved them into the lead in the final half, the contest ending with Alma on the long end of a 25-l3 count. Claus Holtrop plowed across for the first Dutch score, and moments later Bill l-lolwerda scooped up a blocked punt and raced into pay dirt with the final Hope tally. The Scots scored in each of the four stanzas, Boseman going across in the first, Slotnick in the second, Derby in the third on a 5Ufyard Kish-to-ThibedeauftofDerby aerial, and Boseman again in the fourth. Abe Moerland, Clare Deliflull, and Nick Yon- ker grabbed the greatest share of post-season grid honors in the form of ALL-lVllAA selections, honorary captain appointments, and most val- uable player awards. Moerland was named by his team-mates as the most valuable gridder on the l948 Dutch eleven, also was selected as honorary co-captain of the team, and was see lected as an AllfMlAA guard. Another Alle MIAA choice was end Clare Delvlull, who was also voted an honorary cofcaptain of the Hope gridders, Nick Yonker, pass-tossing quarter- back, was awarded the All-MTAA quarterback post for the third successive year. N 1 A xl t v, PN ABOVE, TOP-Nick Yonker takes off for a sizeable gain in the homecoming tilt against Albion as Iim Carson, Briton fullback, comes in for the tackle, ABOVE, MIDDLE-With Paul Boerigter leading the way, speedy Ted Barrett flashes through Adrian's de- fense in a night tilt at Riverview. ABOVE, BOTTOM-Ted Rycenga slams across right '.,.,. 'V - -'Wh--qv tackle for Hopes first touchdown in the Albion en- wgf: s- ' K counter, ' i , W 34 ,. , 9. N 4 .5 I, ,.,,y:cd'5j pfgf,e'f' tif ' , J' U l 4. :,,5w5'f'1-J LEFT - Ted Barrett pulls in a long Yonker-tossed rx ,mt ' f - Q, ,, Aj,,?':-A 'y 4'f,'fQf-y aerial in the Albion game as Dick Huff of the Eriloris ' 'J' ..., f1.:',2'v 'ijfsi-e'?.,L..a Closes m. I 88 Ei S5125 . , , wood 505 Of, m , 91215995 HS the ueigiaxie iltosenrlahi during dahi gwqi ill the gama' Rosen ' 'lg' ,391 Q s 3 V.. . a Sher firstghfi, f L man NY me fgr U19 tihfgli FOLD , Qikets and md the res ic-cdieciixlg IW? 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RER , 4 3, -K XA C' n V '65 25 'gif N ' has d 516 Q f . 9 nil 2. 3 tak X1 x q 'nib , Wwhehm V -Vi ij'-mx L: -i3g5',,w in 3-Xawgef 'YEXAPQS esac ,525 sn Xe: W. gg is A q , A A, Q,,,anwg aggiw new wap he my wid ,pe I S . ,gs Mmqry '50 ,Q , . , a mia sg 14.2 we Ma, AW 'EYQZWZSQH ?fA ?33'M?W DiA W W is Pere J ' W :mga ww 3' -ini? A f' 1 , A' 31 5 A x 11 , ' ,Qi an SA .5313 ' -: ,K QW s af 6' A Q Holland Playin A am X IA, ,, k, XXX 111 , ni , ,, i . 3' their Hrs! game ewan-' , X, D '32 Ender the dzrectio C0 Uss x 1 9 1 Q eve , .' ' ' g i g N 2 D U Q -. Q 4 x ,, . y 4 3 Q , 1, 4 :-A 1 , .22 -vvv www- '-'-V-' -' - Ji Q ' n of aeh R of 1 tte the H QA 14 W--I A ,k,,,,, f , . fgp-1+-Ffishtman five smredgrzgncouggg basket , ,4 , :ZZE A ' f 11 :, 2381335 min iayzu L A' - 4 .. 4 1557 - Q ,ff -:f f- 1'fY:lQM,mf A A ,,l7h 25 HB f my my AQ sg.. .X TOP left to right Coach Buss DeVette, Paul Muyskens, Nick Yonker Var ity 1511 kefbal! Although unable to entice Lady Luck over to its side, Hope's l948-49 basketball squad maintained a position of re- spect in Michigan collegiate cage ranks, and were dreaded as a point-producing powerhouse in the MIAA as they suc- ceeded in knocking off all of the loops guintets, except Kala- mazoo, at least once during the season. Seven defeats by the narrowest of margins accounted for Hopes rather grim record and its fifth-place rating in the six- team MIAAI However, those seven defeats were not ones of which to be ashamed, At no time during the season were the Dutchmen ever defeated by more than a slim tour points, and the aggregate total separating Hope from its opponents in those seven tilts was only 2l points, or an average of three points a game. So tight was the race for the MIAA cage crown during the past season that, had the Hollanders been able to defeat Alma in their last league tussle, they would have grabbed a share of second place rather than the fifth slot which was allotted them after the Scots edged them, 49 to 45. Another feather in Coach Buss DeVette's cap is the fact that his squad was the only league team to defeat Hillsdales MIAA basketball champions, The Dutch took the Hillsdale five by a I9-point margin, 63 to 44, at the Armory to avenge an earlier three-point defeat on the Dales' hardwood. The fact that the Hope auint was regarded as more powerful than its fifth-place rating would indicate was proved at the end of the season when MIAA officials placed two Dutch basketeers on the '48-'49 honor squad. Forwards Herk Buter and Bud VandeWege both were awarded positions on the six- nian all-MIAA team, Hillsdales title-snaring auint was the only other team to place two men on the loop honor squad. Hope commenced its cage campaign against Percy Iones at the Armory and walked off the floor at the end of the tilt with an impressive 69-42 victory over the medics. The following week, the Hollanders traveled to Grand Bap- ids to take on another non-league foe, Grand Rapids Iunior College, and overcame the scrappy Raider five by a 47-32 count LEFT lohn Bremer, Bob Dennison BOTTOM, left to right Manager Abe Moerland, Bob Wagner, Duane Peekstok. TOP, left to righti Bill Holwerda, Bud VandeWege, Herk Buter. That same week marked the first MlAA contest for the Dutch five and also the first blotch on their record when Hillsdales Bear Cats turned them back, 58 to 55, Misfortune struck again in the Orange and Blues next scrap when the Kalamazoo Hornets stung them, 46 to 44, in an over- time tilt. This was Hopes only loss on the Armory court during the entire season. Two more non-loop tilts then provided the Hollanders with another brace of victories. Percy lones was humbled for the second time by a 72-32 count at Battle Creek, and Michigan Normal took a 5l-50 setback at the hands of the Dutch in a thrilling fracas at the Armory. Getting back into conference competition, the Dutch found the going a bit rough again as they traveled to Adrian to absorb a 53-49 defeat, and then went on to Albion where the Britons eked out a slim 60-62 victory. With four losses and no wins in loop contests thus far, Hope bumped noses with Alma in Holland on the following Tuesday and handed the Scots a 74-65 drubbing for its first league victory. Playing one of their most outstanding games of the season, the Dutch followed the Alma win with an impressive 63-44 triumph over Hillsdale's Bear Cats, l948-49 MlAA champs. The Hollanders then drew blood from their arch rivals, Cal- vin, as they thumped the Knights by a 21-point margin, 64 to 43, at the Armory. Kalamazoo continued to be a tack on the Dutch bench when the Hollanders traveled to Kazoo and received their second narrow setback of the season at the hands of the Hornets, 47 to 44. Adrian and Albion were then pinned down by the Hope quint in revenge for a pair of setbacks earlier in the campaign, The DeVette-men trounced the Britons by a 7l-60 count, and then dumped Adrian, 75 to 59. ln a contest which was to decide whether Hope or Alma would grab a share of second place, the loser to take fifth, the Dutch journeyed to the Scots' lair and there were am- bushed, 49 to 45, in their final MlAA scrap. Thus, four points separated Hope from a three-way tie for second place in con- ference standings and shoved them into fifth. Traveling to Ypsilanti, the Hollanders tallied another easy victory, setting back Michigan Normal, 65 to 59. RIGHT lack Marema, Dale VanDort. BOTTOM, left to right: Bill Hinga, Fred Brieve, Manager lake Wolterbeelc, lfaskvl Hall Hope went to Grand Rapids for the year's windup affair, and bumped up against Calvin, a victory-thirsty guint. Although the Knights had defeated the Dutch only twice in thirteen tussles, they proved to be a determined five. Hope led throughout most ot the contest, but at its conclusion the Calvin supporters, having dried their eyes, were astounded to see that scoreboard registered Calvin 49, Hope 46. l948-49 SEASON RECORD Hope Opponent Percy lones . . . , , 69 42 Grand Rapids lunior College 47 32 Hillsdale , A , A 55 58 Kalamazoo 7 A . 44 46 Percy lones . , 72 32 Michigan Normal . , . 5l 50 Adrian . . 49 53 Albion , E50 62 Alma 74 65 Hillsdale t 63 44 Calvin A 64 43 Kalamazoo , , 44 47 AdrQan , 71 50 Albion 7 75 59 Alxiia , , , , . 45 49 Micliigaii Normal , 65 59 Calvin , 4 , , . 46 49 l0 wins, 7 losses 19484 Hillsdale A Albion . . Alma 4 Kalamazoo Hope A ,, Adrian 49 FINAL MIAA STANDINGS Won Lost ., .,.. 9 1 ...5 5 2,5 5 4 ..,5 5 . t..4 6 o,... H2 8 Pct. 900 500 500 500 400 200 FIRST ROW, left to right: Kruizenga, Thomas, Bocks, Cook. SECOND ROW: Monroe, Hulst, VanderVelde, Cousar, Nieusma. THIRD ROW: Manager Muddle, Handy, Hoffman, Yonkman, Wissink, Coach Schouten. ?rcshma14 Kaskctball With only a minimum of practice -an hour of drills once or twice a week, sandwiched in between varsity practice, interfrat tilts, and the womens phys-ed program in the overcrowded program of phy- sical education utilizing Carnegie gym - Coach lack Schouten's l948-49 frosh basketball squad closed the season with a record of four wins and five losses. Considering the limited amount of practice which the squad was allowed, their performance dur- ing the season is certainly not to be taken lightly. Coached by lack Schouten, with the assistance of Iim Muddle, the team entertained early-comers to Hope Varsity tilts with their preliminary contests at the Armory. The frosh-five also made two road trips during the season, one to Kalamazoo and one to Grand Rapids where they met the Calvin freshman team. The team opened its schedule against Kalamazoo at the Armory and fell before the classy Iunior Hornets by a 56-42 count. The next foe of the freshmen squad was the Fox Iewel- ers outfit, which took a 69-58 beating by the Little Dutchmen. Pete's Barbeque was easily bowled over by the Schouten- men, 56 to 30, in the next game on the Armory hardwood Downtown Nash proved a measure too tough for the frosh as they pulled a 55-31 victory out of the bag in the team's next appearance. Calvin Colleges freshies added another de- feat to the squad's record in the next clash when they walked off the floor with a 39-29 win to their credit. The Kalamazoo freshmen five lengthened Hope's losing streak to three games when they slapped down the Dutch frosh, 65 to 43, on the Kazoo floor. Hope Reformed Church of Grand Rapids sent its squad to Holland for the next freshman preliminary game, and the visitors were sent home with a 46-29 defeat. Allen's Radio then bumped up against the frosh and bounced them around by 'a 50-38 margin. ln the final contest of the season, the Iunior Hopeites took on Calvin in a thrilling tilt at the Grand Rapids Burton court. Completely outclassing the Knighties in the earlier portion of the game, the Hope frosh coasted in to a narrow 52-56 victory. 93 A.D.D. -.Y -vw FIRST ROW, Prof, A Lampen, Carolyn Ingham, Shirley Willbrandt SECOND ROW Mary Van Loo, Iayne Baker, Shirley De Boer, Beatrice Folkert, lean Snow, Hazel Vande Woude. THIRD ROW, Katherine Ponstine, Marcia Iacobs, Shirley Knol, Mary Lou McRae, Doris Koslcamp, Betty Boelkins Hhccr Leaders LEFT T0 RIGHT Irene Heemstra, Helen Vander Wall, Betty Eslcite, Vernon Leestma, lune Dunater, Virginia Hesse, David Karsten, Lamont Dirkse- 94 bpe- Thinclads Aim io 'feng Team S-een As Hope Dnsfvfbbl' '48 Record ,9 91,6 + o Wk Drills Get Under W4 By Gt! N 'V mlsemmary' Wm ass,E,,Qfg95fBQQ6 Q. neg? trackmen!Bi11 Books and Bob Kamphui K of th -,-,fi 440 depa,r1gmen+,5,Q with boo 0 Ji Ln the coljll-Iolland, Hek Parsons of Bon' L tracy H eonten 'fo wo QW ' 6 'L uss Deilndia M., H 11 Siderug of L acquirf e 9 QQ 2550 lt' Qs6,4'Q,Q W ' the squad. 1155: wee 14d . 'S af ' 355555923522 ted Yfmflollandxrw, rlq 30625106 mme. 'others fins 155.0 et Adria N'H0pe C V ,lf bo ' aths are: I IAA' untfym n 'Frid allege ,. 'LC' C29 L Huffh Cam! eomxiwgldrian gef here, ay fn a C mU,bf'07 ' ' M al Hieest of' nandEIi1 be Wiglach EPD. Fossils? 2? freshmen. inn-AdIf2Z0Q Larseoul' the 13 Ifirkrna g0,. USM hold first lltfjnju 'U track 17, capt lervjces nl' 6 60 4+ DQVSULB 1 1.5 135 team, Wham of thofyy UQ, 12, compe1 devotingx . 0 has a I 9,1 qi' QI-Qv squad and Sprm egjQ2Afl p!b13G wxll lead me Hope grid squad. Jac, -Q0 N if Q GQ, 1 pole vaul s year Vanderbush W' asf? K 65 FQ! Qi? 31886 the ate on the Springfcgi' J 'ij J 3595! Hate SCM , while a new staaf-Q-0? Qegrgif P? 931' ff 'rack department. 'Sag ,QQ QQZQQ Q, al. 0:9 reportm JKCOACH V032-Sv f g3g,Lg'5'31Qe,f me Squad as DeVette, having req., --.0 009 G06 945,37 Qc QQ' it Eg a E :ma his ffm season as Hu, 65,0-fl,7? QM' 5522,-Ggzy A S ,ajax ftball coach, will 'take over fb q:Sl S,.66',,q4i.3, 4' 'En th' aead-coaching position, while , f Granberg, cross country men- Bob J.9?6:f rfb , ,ed by will serve as DeVette's as- in the H315 Q icghn--'Who was xt and take charge of theQjumpers1. Q QE, me fastegrmenkn the M me runners, QBLUG Vande? K Nwwasonh Others are R n B1-uggers and Con Vande-Qkampha NYI11-and Rapids ,e, two 1948 Hope grads nowspf ' S --., Q20 man I ing at Western The0I ' Y 8 8 Se '-115111, A 0 311' 'LW 0 HZ: eelflsmfll 3 Els fCp9C JIU' 011 e . WWI: or League 99 01, .Q ea e Ho 8 gm Ollmffy Q' wmeio grae-fhasbuandxr 81-' slim ns.affW'G?1ef-X2'5 oo The Alma 'Iomega saw Co een iss he Hfsr I6 -12347: X The YQ aw 5ef,,3af09'7' we 'f defeated H0992 F515-gt aah 91 'fed sr C311 fo 8,51 win e 1948 Hope college golf tomdx My we in Ye over 1 ieam n by 24 to .3 - Ya 91-me ' Umm Hope C 1' gogfe A that G, fn-t will get underway Tod MQ--g7,E2.'37 get Wain-52' gag P m?n9Q was Almas P9 gobnfetuiyref will of-lege the hui me Legion Memoriai cours W 'Xe C0 'QC Wwe? an the 3.9 and H0 U18 gh' have ' A 1 3-3 according to Prof. AI! Di, 'N w'f2:Qs. Elgacei 1ian33Ef5n0gg.Was iollfflojlangenry Ijfffhany bw wal, fires? Wa gg o V . I ,'s.1 ' -' -'X , e in ' ' - 350 0 S' ,. ' MNA 'N' ' ' A A Eg hEai0cgiXgtei!eS?0u.gpl1 ' ,Z .gas ' ' ggi' Ygywjg' Iiflimgmnsgfghgjffng mac 5 winner of the annual 31 0 . J ' 86 Xgqnished ID 95 flkk Shan I'-94 a . azoo e' L f Th 8 8 D Z C N X'-mgjph Qggredpgi, jp., 22135 1 at round matches wi-A ECM.. I 6 ' f1.D110m S011 . dei:-ed this week and 4 mg Un 51263.15 Knight ll Rigs 358 e e wound gay ud1endM7z aghx T 1' ace rj S It-H1 b 2 8 V I and 1 X HE? warmer is n ganglehursgay ght hande bank. In 9 Z7 W ' Twi . Sai f e ey . mf- afte, 913 R 1 a ,Gr-5 X65 are given ac? as 4 D EWQ Lit!! HOD 121003 Wh ayqbangi against S andflsxi e Quo-wing. Gne poi C0305 fb. be 3 9 0011 G17 with -Deg-fal. Otfal qyke. Di i Semen my me My 5370118 bn Dm, B me Walesa df in ,gilt ago? wpnfa Hills th M le: - - ' . A ' 1 a 1'-Y gf o Gag in , th ,off- ' . ffigtwfitihiefwagafifif ffolfiiid fffnlof can Sfaff fhgoge f,isO?,hLSg,?a11l'2ef ' E Each Team Credfied ' f , - - P' e ' . . - :he 35.310545 431522 Img 75 fflzighgonfestlzz excgz 1229. in Gxgzjioll , x s TBYBB Singles, he oven if wh' Two 'IQ in S he ' 'Ill W Ubbf U11 es ' o Q sq 6? P fy. 0 Oth .. Ve I fOr 'QM 1 M glow' bars on ftghf? H2 rigfglffgafn' 'wj,LSZ0n OIZ0!Afig,,i fgfgng :Zh , X R rea lscues, , ' ' e- ' ' - . aggfsmiufihgnljixofi lL5'9i2:5i5,f wxgf-Qgizgrifgf xylfaifin, N 9 a EgSB18ii'l3ZO0 toolleis He? r pm-5 on ighg Si? beat! QOH . JMS Dba pe M315-evba team s un-g ope co -e , 1 1 JSI 'Y' .4 ' P , S4292 , . Ld 1 Fdmg F0 th e - QL4f1N'QZg Slaoestartin lleges ?fgQ?sdaXe ode h 2 My dyefeg Tum Z? al : , - X 2, t f O . v P1 X Y s 1' Q e . icealom by Q65 Xqnyf Vfinaweefihr 605125 H096 'ciravex to meet with m I at Kamyumzila' rlssinifsa WM 6'-'Ve 109 xx Q5 .e fox 8 it in 0 S g M1 uf ,505 vc Yo ax fini' TrLPS e wished 223931. butf P1aying baseball for the tom W e990-nZ1'5 wa 0 leirenffe W5 vement. i M the gauge Wai fizoieihiweex 92325 Nine, - 252225262 Ho - 'D yearss oo- 5,5525 six 02,f,e5 2, Wi u 1 run intbairi Send eigbzlgono I Vis 2 28025 9239 iuaojeimagxi Gigi' mazoo-ffmrix gave well WSE uanspgfxg 11' C a S ,Zeeman Dorrgov' gen we YW ae on x Y'-am - mg Tues ' iam aan will Se -V , e 1 h 11111 n bell he king f fffiaf ,aim 9 90 U 0 V 5' 'L 'iff Q ef . ictow 0 raw ey o - kn Hu , on ' W - . e -210 . at , H0 1-Uf' ., - herGP . K la wa V ' , D , E45,R.fp1d5h1.?F'u 1'Kc9?fc?AY3Xe'?'u. ?Eu15?3 5-o?.-neafl, WXHU3ngM?iCSvee his Twhzximzfbfi mei Adrxannnd CO -. Ln., S ,, , ..,.. Team Captain Ernie Meeusen Gerry Mull to sses 'em up for batting practice First baseman Iack Marema BASEBALL SCHEDULE g 6 April 6 Aquinas ...r.........,. .... H ere H April 9 Muskegon IC ..., .,.. H ere April 12 Kalamazoo .... ..... T here April 14 Calvin ,,..,. ...,. T here April 22 Alma ..., .,., H ere April 26 Albion . . . ..... There April 27 Calvin .,.,.,.. .... H ere April 28 Muskegon IC ,... ..... T here May 3 Hillsdale ..., ..,.. T here May 7 Kalamazoo .....,. .... H ere May ll Western Michigan .... .... H ere May l2 Grand Rapids IC ..., ..... T here May 14 Adrian .....,.,.,.........., There May 19 MIAA Tourney at Kalamazoo May 24 Western Michigan ........... There Lubbers waits in vain as VanWieren slams one out 96 Kascball Long before the last snow had melted away and patches of green had begun to appear on the diamond at Riverview Park, veteran baseball pilot lack Schouten called the pros- pects for his 1949 squad into Carnegie Gym for pre-season drills. From all appearances, lacks early and rigorous training periods have not been in vain, for as has been evidenced in their first few starts, the Dutchmen appear to be one of the top defensive units in MlAA circles and should finish in the upper bracket after loop competition this season. The printer, like time and tide, waits for no man, and as the final pages of the Milestone accumulate in the office of the printer, Hope has completed only four of the l5 games listed on its intensive 1949 schedule. The Dutch nine's superiority in the defensive category is clearly shown by the fact that in these four contests they have allowed the opposition to reach home plate by way of third base only twice. Offensively, the Schouten-men have also been doing quite well, pushing across 18 runs, for an average of better than four a game. ln their opener, the Dutchmen turned back Aquinas Col- lege of Grand Rapids by a 2-l count. Then playing host to Muskegon Iunior College, the Hollanders ran wild in chalk- ing up an impressive ll-U victory. Kalamazoo registered the first defeat on Hopes '49 record with a slim l-U victory gained on an unearned run. Traveling to Grand Rapids, the Dutch notched their third win by pushing aside CalVin's Knights, 4 to U. Looking for the one Without a hole in it 97 VanHoven sets his sights for the grandstand Six lettermen returned to bolster this year's squad: lack Marema, a pitcher of the 1948 team Was switched to first base, Ernie Meus- sen returned to third, Harold Van Wieren and Tom VanWingen are back in the outfieldg and Bill Ver Hey and Mike Skaalen have re- turned as the mainstays of the mound staff. lack imparts a few Words of wisdom to hurler Iim Fox Decker shows how it's done xii 8 h' E ,: . i Up, up, and over Crack vs, irgfgft me 1 J fr -5, ul Veltman tosses his 'flying saucer Hoping to prevent a recurrence of last year's record which put them in the MIAA cellar at the completion of the season, a large group of Dutch thinclads hit the Cinder trails early this Spring to prepare themselves for the long trek through a stiff schedule of MIAA compe- tition. Al Vanderbush, 1948 Hope track mentor, found that he was unable to devote sufficient time to both track and Spring football practice, and so this year relinquished his track post to Russ DeVette, pilot of the basketball squad, and Lars Granberg, whose previous coaching experience has been in the form of guiding Hope cross country squads. Promises of a better-than-average seolson were evident when over 50 hopefuls, among them ten lettermen, turned out for drills as soon as the last traces of Winter had faded from the college cinder path. Among the let- termen reporting for action again this season are Ted Barrett, Dutch speed king in the 100 and 220-yard dashesg Hugh Campbell, mem- ber of the cross country squad who will run the mile this springg Ken Decker, the only strong link in the weak hurdling department 98 Crack 'Q 25 A 1 't ' I , 3 E Y Y Mb V we 1 wi , Mwwvxevzx-f.. . . .QW le . .4-y,1.'W4-+wjffS??wi4 . , 'f' Y i f ' L EFT . 33' ft it-?'n. ' L ' f ' Y 1 , - ,,., r ' T :,:t.:,.,:'.5 ' 1 A .. 1 . .. Yimsm-Si., Z, .sf .. Meulbroek puts They're all who will also run the dashes, Bolo Koop, Whose speed Will be exhibited in the 440 and 880-yard runsg Pete Kraak and Don Lee, l946 MIAA 880-yard run champ, Who will return to run the halt-mile, Collins Ottipoby, another Hope harrier who has switched to the two-mile event tor Spring competition, Fred Veltman, 1948 MIAA champion in the discusg and lim Lamb and Ernie Ross, outstanding pole vaulters. Newcomers Who are expected to bolster the team are Bolo Brink in the mile run, Neil Droppers in the discus, Vern Leestrna in the pole vault, Warren Huyser in the mile event, Fred Yonkman in the discus, and Ed Leverette and Ralph Ludwig in the dashes. Ludwig, Barrett, and Ebneth ready to take off April April April May May May May 99 TRACK SCHEDULE 21 lntersquad Meet 26 Calvin ..,.,,. There 30 Kalamazoo . . .There 4 Calvin . . . . . .Here lO G. R. IC ....... There l4 State meet at West- ern Mich. College ZU MIAA meet at Kala- mazoo College Champion lack T irrell The 1948 Homecoming celebration was the scene last fall of the second annual mens fall tennis tournament. Fifteen court enthusiasts entered the rugged tourney for a chance to earn the gold medal, which each year is awarded to the winner by Duffy Wade, local businessman. Competition was plenty tough and when the field was finally narrowed down to the final two contenders, lack Tirrell and Gene Barendse found themselves on opposite sides of the net for the final round on Homecoming day. After dropping the first set, 4-6, Tirrell gained the nod in the next, 6-2, and finally toppled Barendse by a slim 7-5 count in the final set to win the tournament and the medal, 9111! Zflfllfli Runner-up Gene Barendse BACK ROW: C. Votaw, I. Tirrell, I. Vanderlfelcle, K. Etterbeek, T. Dre-nton, N. Var1Dis, FRONT ROW: G. Gnade, R, Becksfort, E, Barelndse, R. Humbert, R. Nieusma. Coach Harold Haverkamp's prospects for a top-notch tennis squad were bright this Spring when four lettermen turned out to form the nucleus of a twelve-man team, The quartet oi veteran performers are Gene Barendse, Bob Becksiort, Ken Etterbeek, and Iack Tirrell, all of Holland. Another tour Holland lads are listed among the others on the squad. They are Gerry Gnade, Iack VonderVe1de, Dick Nieusma, and Ray Humbert. Other members oi the team in- clude Chuck Votaw ot Muskegon, Tom Dren- ton of Grand Rapids, Neil VanDis of South Haven, and Bud Verl-Ielst ot Grand Haven. The Dutch netmen have booked a rugged nine-match schedule in addition to the MIAA meet to be held at Kalamazoo on May 19 and 20. ln addition to its MIAA competition, Hope Spring Tenn! April 15 Grand Rapids IC .......... There April 22 Alma ,......,.........,.. There April 26 Albion . . ,.... Here April 28 Calvin ..... .... T here May 4 Hillsdale .....,., ...,. H ere May 7 Kalamazoo ....,.... .... T here May 9 Grand Rapids IC ..... ...,, H ere May 14 Adrian ..,.....,......,... Here May 16 Calvin ...,....,........,,. Here May 19-20 Conference Meet at Kalamazoo meets Calvin and Grand Rapids Iunior Col- lege for a pair of matches each, VanderVelde awaits a return as Nieusma accepts the serve GW Del Koop Bob Houtman Golf again assumed a prominent role in the realm ot athletics at Hope this Spring, with Coach A1- bert Timmer once more directing the college club-Wielders in their journeys from green to green on the local course. Four veterans in the art of sphere sacking and seeking were on hand at the start of the season to boost the Orange and Blue's chances of a successful year on the links. Howard Ialving, Bob Houtman, Paul Mulder, and Henry Visser are the quartet of linlcsmen on this season's squad who were awarded a letter for their action during 1948. Among the first-year men who have been seeing a good deal of action in early season competition are Del Koop, Andy Zimmerman, and Bill Kloote. Heinie Visser Bill Kloole l 'b , , ap I :I .- ' 4' . . . --,ex 'y . - - 1.3 , fish , f a.f,l- j . 'Q -..ffri um-,ff Q, -sw , X I ,4'.ggffgf.,M'.s. rf- fs..-'. ,H r. -. ,fgtzw-1 ,, I . i, 'gig -' AA. Ro, . ...s eam-. '1,?? I vs. TQ 'f' 102 n'5 SPOTTS :mo 'B' Remains Unbeatel Wome Bowling Glrls VlS1t ope's 'Play Day' . this 'i lc Ed G F 'A' Q i ' lc S Bowling had 1tS lasi day forqhhu February 19, Hope College g - reg were: -. , v . A League Standings B League Standings Year' The his? Sglcdie Gnade 143, hostesses to twenty girls fx - 1 1 1 H d W L Pct' PF PA W L Pd' my KnOAll I1 i138 and Jean Bron- armvte on 5 1 .833 192 144 lx U 1,000 Jeanne e 7 2.. IH. ln order 5 l -533 150 157 Semimu-yu fff'fffff4 2 dyke a mixer, 4 2 .667 212 153 Arczidinuis LZ 4 ' , ,... 2 4 155 1x1 IPSHNRH ------- 1 1 11 were Playa! S .,.,.....,., 1 5 .167 154 190 umm A I-15 pal-ticipat 1 5 .157 153 221 The 1-Bw in the ale Knicks came up with the out 21 Single Room In of the year by edging the no team 1135 ' . 1g, badmu' 5 26-24 in the first game of cond round. This put the than them in The Cosmos played 1 of the 5 in a iirst-place tie l?H1 CUf SHPE! ulependents. In f' QGQ5-Vthe teams day was of the first a ,Q in U' 0 d 1 at the ao PvP. it .Y s an a s l Hf Q4 , 0 Ge'Q5Ygq me 10? 'Q G, from H OW 6 1 av Q5 wx 'gy Q9 Q X 162 0562- 0 X W Jea . Q5 an - 0 5 0 S, iv Qh ef wi. wf',X46 X0 QW e fi 9 o A Q, g' b aQe'iexfx0'5 ,600 5369- S0 ibm '5 matte we 50610 66119 YJXDX: xx fx Haue and Joyce Ba 4 poin hgaoiqoxeg Cpvne P551 Neff' ,Q ' as orence Stuart, Ike Heern: revious -Ynfevxl iq Yftxxdd Q40 6 9 ' X 'S SPO irilyn Veldxnarl, Doris Ad: licks 31-9. XM' 9oAx'5Xg,fW 455996 We Q V qui' Wgmen vb Van Neuren, Beth Thom For the ' Q Q -wb' eine . eil? :aye minutes- D ADNLXNTOF Tesla De Graaf. The w.A.A. B. . S 42,0 MYR' 111 tc' eos rs with 1 B' gfidafs SCO ted the events. Emm' it . Xl 2-X' ganie AX eS? .:r,.u11RdeAn .. .AY .. ,,,. ,.--1...:.aa..a liey 4 0 Kei, eqotqgefea ks 31 I I , 111 ' ' ' Q, 0 1 .sw 5 bf Q we d 11 Cosmos Cop B League Title rjostfb pl-66 Ib Q 5.5-Sxxoik. I I I . f M A w' N w ,,'jff.Q,, 6-Wljff: ,jam fe, 'Q' ee Q eet lnners ext ee G J, Q Sp 12. Ax .18 E '11 usage? z,jf11,,G'a,fef 0,29 elbi ell, - Final B Standings e e fa to ' na at I' 1127 ' 0 I W L ' ' 'df' 11,408 af ro 'bf Wolf., Cv 47 Pc PF PA Fralers Tie lnche: , pla. Koa asm Q be COS Gab, ,fe 5 - ........ 10 0 1.000 453 205 I I .he only .mo mf p,jeQ.Sjo,f lo Y- t ay 45 S 2 .800 399 263 In A League Le readians 10p1:?01y,f0'dkrfefhejwgethgglefml gb Of 5 5 .500 304 329 W L P t PF IH overtime. '1..0'e 'bd Q n C ' 60' f were al o def t d ' 4 6 '400 '86 M99 ' - -'o l'O11ghOl.lt IIIOSJE of the 1,15 39 22 S ea e D' 2 8 200 209 073 Fraters 'A A 2 J to 316 H' ' ' ' U Indies ........,... T 2 .778 267 L.-xading Scorers Leading Scorers :S ........ 1 9 .100 203 385 Enymigg ,,,,,,.,,, 6 3 13137 313 FG FT TP FG FT Knicke ............ 5 4 .1106 211 E , ------- 43 5 94 Becksfort. Cosmos ..- .....1.,,, 49 17 The Cosmos wrapped up the B Afcadums -----' 1 8 'lu 229 Q G. - , 1343 Q 62 KOOD-IFPBT-Gl'S ....,...........,......... 29 I Cosmos ,.,,,,,,,, 1 5 .111 221 If-49 I 4. 4 lg 2:1 gsggfrfkfgadgftefe ----'-----4- league crown with a convincmg 44- ' ' ' A ' Y- . he final three games of the , S ig Y,a dH0'Qf,n' Cosmo? '------'-------- li 20 Wm over the second place Frat- T 0122388 V pO,. 000 egvierzgi: ers. The Cosmos led all the way 9' l Schedule were Set ba 9226's-,J:S '1?a 0 fs P o'7c ueQ?'Einl3:j?3i5g:Y::y,u Ntheir complete dominat5.9 ks icause of tha Hope-C 2. 40' Q Kyjetlbobbbej , 60 Q 851, Arm boards proved SQQY Q week Wednesday. P ' S Q . rs J Q Y 3 1 - , mar SOO 1-,ed Alssb 6:9 V S xecksfortulf - 9 5 he s, Lhe Knicks lan if e 'J f' 01 am S 2 G in , . L 1 I C002 as :alfa 03,6 1 xints DKK xx Q35 eak to fon no: 9 Sa 01 6 .0 'I ' ga q, , 7l?a,bs'11e wade ,spears ,, dock ani ved u WEN- .6900 1 11. Fegtsee Oh, -mb 1' new lyme was f-he gon Wi UPS, Q1 I I X 7 ..f X-S idea W mg 1, 5111965 Su xeeglles Arcadia I agua ba 8 O ' . 099' - eli- , ' z de S S J ba5ke' vast 'she +' I z P0l l's 5 A Sw? kg hang fab? The vol! Volleyball. gogv Xeaix ' a ' X-SGS . QW come to aeyball touz-nam 55 ' A Ngoixn 1 AGUE 51,559 ef E 91- ni ht , . close ent W- Y an ' A R ,hw bf' L W1 -121 -2 'bf g - Vzszto next T 1115555 'gall vi S13 25' f Dr- 'I the En I rs are invit - hllrsdayf bgfh ,- I L V A 1 'lqgfll 252,45 . M1116 Lad 8NDIay-oH-I ed to watch 'yew -mat' geslxlls z A ST A109162 ga, Indies ...zjijv-5 25 .233 '32 me PM 1 An ,snare A wg, ,mg FRATERS, A Champs, COSMOS, B Champs and Winners of playoff, BACK ROW' Buter, Visscher,Ka1sbeek, Buckhout, FRONT ROW: Van Wieren, Van Hoven, Patterson, Vanlngen, Becksfort, Harrison. FRONT ROVV: Me-eusen, Visscher, Slikkers, Visser, BACK HOWt Neathammer, Eikenhout, Leerzuidema Schippers, Kranendonk, Rinkus. fufezfraf Sports Xump Refs 104 fnfcrfraf Sports Ho eken QQ WQIDZ sm RX T I 5XuQ-Q6 PJYJB Mo USS f Lees all set DQSSSS BQCY-SKOY x Odds 009 xox 'Coe W0 cw is' Sparfs Paula pitches Volleyball champs .Xl Ala-if IP! FRONT ROWI Mary Breid, Shirley Knol, Miss L. Van Dommelen, Carol Hartley, Connie Hinga. BACK ROWS Marguerite Aarderna, Eleanor Short, Mary Vande Wege Margaret Moerdylc, Mary Colley. Under the leadership ot the VVJXA. Board consisting ot one Freshman, two Sophomore, three lunior, and three Senior Representatives and guided by Miss Van Domrnelen, womens sports at Hope this year reached a new high. The program of sports tor women is designed to promote good sportsmanship, to create enjoyment for all and to pro- vide every girl with interest in at least one sport. lnterest in team sports was great this year. ln the tall, school had hardly begun when Volleyball teams were being organized. A Volleyball round-robin tournament was run-oft with twelve teams participating. Not to be forgotten was the introduction ot Field Hockey. The fundamentals ot the game were demonstrated to the Freshman gym classes, and despite many bruises, they be- came quite proficient with the stick. ln the winter, thoughts turned to Basketball. Two leagues were organized with eight teams in the A League and six teams fall Freshmenl in the B League. Games were played each Thursday night in Carnegie gym and the season was a great success. Tennis club il 1 0 4 'a 106 ZVOmvn's Spvris , 'QQQEEQ fr M . . L si: - ' , ' ,,,. , ' 1 , r 5 is st sm 4Nm,HwWmwwsi -1', sw. K Y V'V A Q 1 t r- . 'Aix N, .,,. 10223. Wvwlgyg . rslflwi 93.11512 Y, iwmw WweirfMWMWf t , ,l 1 ,, ', , if 1 - ' - If .. so ' i 5 Sock if ' ' e Q 1 S ,. 2, , J IZA I , N :Ll Z,fQziv.??3M2aE2 www i ' TUV-W3 f V Basketball teams were picked to represent , x.. y .2 Hope in games with Calvin College and also ,,A, -fc fl .1 i' . . , .,,- 5 -:rr G ' gym WITH Holklmd H1911 5011003 as or 3-' f :gigs Softball was the other team sport so popular with all. Softball leagues were formed with fourteen teams made up of girls from various dorms and random groups. Games were played on Monday, Wednesday, and Thurs- day evenings at the athletic field and at the VanRaalte Homestead grounds. Four diamonds were in use most of the time. Individual sports have grown considerably in popularity with the addition of several new sports. This year Horseback Riding was introduced Wham Put it across into the program and was accepted with great enthusiasm. Groups of twelve girls rode each Wednesday afternoon and Saturday morning at the Keewano Stables. This was both a Fall and Spring activity, Golf, too, was a newcomer this year. Girls were given credit toward an award for golf- ing as long as their score cards were signed by the Pro at the course on which they played. Several sets of clubs were purchased lump ball Over it goes 107 Wvmcu 's Sports A bit dustier than on ice, but it's fun by the Phys. Ed. Department for use in this sport. An lndoor and Outdoor Archery Range was set up and the arrows began to fly. This sport takes no little amount of skill and the girls really learned how to handle that bow. Arch- ery was added to the program and was en- joyed by all who participated. Badminton and Ping Pong were two of the most popular individual sports. They were not set tournaments but were carried on in an informal manner, For the first time the W.A.A. sponsored a mixed-doubles tournament in bad- minton. Matches were played in Carnegie gym each Monday night until late in the Spring. Bowling is always good sport for women. Friday afternoons saw campus women head- ing for the alleys. Winners were chosen by individual seasonal averages and the highest individual score. The setting of pins seemed to give as much exercise as the bowling itself. The Women's Tennis Team played matches with Calvin College and Western Michigan Ballet or Volleyball? OW, my shinsl College and on May 12, 13, 14, traveled to Kalamazoo to defend their title in the W.M.l. A.A. tournament. There was a standing team of eight members. There was also an lntra- mural tennis tournament and a mixed doubles tournament in which many students partici- pated. Girls were entertained at a Play Day with Kalamazoo College and played hostess to Cal- vin College. These play days included basket- ball, volleyball, deck tennis, badminton, ping pong, archery, relays, and a social time. May Day sports activities cannot be left out of the program. On May Day representatives from each class vie for places in track and field events. The winning class team receiving the most points receives a trophy. Some hiking has also been added to the program, but has not as yet been included in the award system. At the end of each year, awards are pre- sented to those who have earned them under the newly revised system. Championship form I lt 108 W?-XWfXWfXWfXW E WWW XWYXWYXWX XWX X12-g,5X2iX22X2E X -X XESXE-XEXZXEZXESX 1 X X E fX X :X e E42 4 Xfi:X- X - EEX X XX EX fff EXWQWQWQ 1 W QX E fS4f ?2X?.::X Eg 2Q? ?'f-EQLXT' X Q f EXf1Z X34 EXE WX? XQ Q 2MX2EfX2M QW Mm XM XM XM XM XM XM XM Xml XM Eg EE-E Yi! EXJXXQXL XQQXEXLXXEX EL EUXEWXX 29 2, 'Eg il 2+ EL il gl?-QEXE if WXEWFWEWXE-WF-XWFWFWFWFWwW gMX X X X X X X X-TAWXSWQ X XWX XM X W WX XWX XWX QXEMWWXEW? XWMQWXMYMX-iw? XWXAWXQWXEA X Xl WXAWX-AMX-AWXAWQ H X X 'X WQWSWQWX F X W X?' Y'-1 ? A W XEEXEEXEF SEXEEXEEXEEXEEX Alpha 6'l1i Alpha Chi was brought into being some years ago to recognize those men on the campus planning on entering some active Christian field of service. lt continues to be one of the favorite organizations for such men. Helpful and inspiring meetings are held the third Monday of every month. At these meet- ings, a variety of topics on some definite phase of Christian work is presented by noted speak- ers. Such topics have been 'The Call of the Ministerf l'The True Church, and The Pre- paration of Sermonsf' Alpha Chi has given its members a vision of future goals and help and encouragement in meeting them. lt has been a means whereby the veterans on the front line for the service of Christ have imparted of their knowledge and skill to the volunteers coming to the front. The speakers presented ways and means of avoid- ing the many pit-falls common to so many in Christian service. They hcve given the best method of dealing with people in personal contacts and of winning the confidence of others in the social situation. One very interesting meeting was held at the home of Dean Milton Hinga, when the topic One of the projects this year has been that of studying the Scriptures, committing portions of it to memory in order to deal more effective- ly with the needs of men in personal work. Alpha Chi has been held together by a strong tie of true Christian love, Friendships have been formed and strengthened which will bind our churches together into a closer unit. Some of the highlights of the year were the meetings with other organizations of common interest. it has been customary to meet at least once a year with the organizations sister so- ciety, Kappa Delta. The Adelphin society, representing the semi- nary men of Western Theological Seminary also exchange visits. These get-to-gethers give the pre-seminary student an opportunity to get acquainted with the students and faculty of the seminary and to establish friendly relations before entering the advanced school. The officers serving this year were: Gerard De Loof, president, Walter Kline, vice-presi- dent, Howard Newton, treasurerg and Robert Macy, secretary. 'The Minister As a Regular Fella was dis- cussed. FlRST ROW: R. Macy, H. Cupery, H. Newton, W. Kline, G. De Loof, I. Van Dyke, D. Vandenberg, R. Meyer, I. Menchofer. SECOND ROW: K. De Iona, N. Rieck, A. Friderici, B. Pennings, L. Lovelace, M, Breen, N. Reck, R. Folkert, L. Kraay, E. Kragt, F. McCormick. THIRD ROW: E. Eckerson, W, Tripp, I. De Vries, R. Bhe, H. Dean, D. Muyskens, P. Feenstra, R. Norden, W. Estell, H. Dykstra, P. Breen, E. Bruins, M. Shay. FOURTH ROW? D. Ter Beest, I... Sikkema, P. Lupkes, D. Hakken, L. Akker, R. Poppen, H. Heath, L, Dykstra, F. Goulooze, I. Smith, l. Weener, P. Massen, I. Hakken. Q A l 1 Q i HM' FIRST ROW: M. Schoonveld, C. Van Bruggen, L. Van Farowe, H, Vander Woude, P. Hendrieth, C. Nelson. SECOND ROW: M. Dixon, K. Hagstrom, I. Smith, S. Hill, R. Richards, S. Roest, Mrs. G. Vander Borgh. THIRD ROW: R. Wolters, K. Ponstine, G. Keizer, I. Bernius, T, Westra, M. De Valois, B, Nichols, M, Halden- wang. FOURTH ROW: L, Loula, M. Schoonveld, H. Kleyri, F. Stewart, I. Wiersma, I. Smit. Kappa Composed of girls interested in various types of Christian Service, Kappa Delta has proved its worth during its comparatively short exist- ence of four years. The opportunities and prob- lems of a Christian worker are presented in many ways, and are both an inspiration and a challenge to its members. The monthly meetings varied, but always consisted of devotions led by the members and a presentation of some phase of Christian serv- ice. The need for witnessing was made effec- tive by means of a chalk talk. Hilda Baker and Evie Van Dam reported on the mission con- ference they attended in Columbus, Ohio, this fall. Doctor Rottschaefer from India made known to us the needs of the many lepers in Other speakers included Mrs. that country. l. l. Lubbers Mrs. Wells Thcms and Mrs Henry DePree. A joint meeting with Alpha Chi is always popular, and this constituted the December meeting, Doctor Louis Benes, editor of the Church Herald was guest speaker. Christmas gifts were bought to be sent to Sarospatak, Hungary. Delta This year a new project has been originated. The girls desired to learn by doing as well as by hearing, so approximately six Good News Clubs were begun in the city of Holland. These classes, held in private homes after school hours, afford the girls the opportunity of pre- senting the message of Christ by means of choruses, flannel graph, and Bible stories to those who have little other religious instruction. ln addition to this, the girls also support a patient in a leper hospital in a foreign country. They raised the money in various interesting ways. A special birthday meeting was held in February for this purpose, and sacrifice week also proved beneficial. Once again at Christ- mas the mission box was packedg this year it was designated for the Indian mission station at Winnebago, Nebraska. The officers this year include Hazel Vander Woude, president, Lorraine Van Farowe, vice- president, Cornelia Van Bruggen, treasurerg Florence Stewart, secretaryg and Margaret Schoonveld, sergeant-at-arms. Spanish 61116 The Spanish Club has had one of its most interesting and successful years. The themes of monthly meetings have been timely and varied, with a study of Spanish and Mexican songs, movies, and the literary and art works of the Latin American people presented in an entertaining and highly informative manner. Several movies were shown during the year, one portraying the life of Chico, the little Mexican boy with a great love for nature. An' other was entitled, i'Romantic Old Madrid, a picturesque travelogue to delight and enthrall. These movies are especially interesting as they give Spanish students a close-up view of the Latin people as they work and play, and give added emphasis to the reading done in the course. Singing ranks high as a favorite method for the study of Spanish and Mexican folk-lore and languages, The Latin strain predominating in the music gives it a warm, vibrant rhythm, which makes the singing particularly enjoy- able. As in Negro spirituals, the heart-beat of a race can be felt through its music, and it is through this medium that we better understand our neighbors to the South. r The highlight of the year is Christmas, and the Christmas meeting is eagerly awaited. The purpose of the meeting is to celebrate the holi- day as it would be observed in the Latin Amer- ican countries. There is the Mexican Pinata, a large bag filled with sweets and nuts of all kinds. A member of the group is blindfolded, spun around until dizzy, and given a stick with which he attempts to break the bag. When he succeeds in doing this, the rest of the group attempts to retrieve the fallen treasure and there is fun and excitement for all present. For the very though ful and able sponsorship of the club, the group looked to Mr. Don Carlos Madrid and Miss Norma Wolcott. The student officers and their respective offices were: Mary Breid, Presidentg Lois Hall, Vice-President, Esther Schmidt, Secretary, and Duane Booi, Treasurer. The success of the Spanish Club is due in large part to the cooperation of all its mem- bers. lt is with the knowledge of having com- pleted a highly successful year that they bid each other, gracias, and until next year, Hhasta luego. w. if 5 R7 FIRST ROW1 B Bruins, G. Gore, P. Sherman, M. Breicl, L. Hall, E. Schmidt, D. Oldenburg, SECOND ROW: I. Van Kolken, N, Hoffman, G. Gore, C. Rabey, Miss N. Wolcott, M. Kooyers, D. Freyling. THIRD ROW. I. Little, D. Booi, L. Olson, M, Eastman, H. Essenberq, M. Wolffensperger, W. Vander Werff, FOURTH ROWt Prof, D Madrid, F. Brieve, R. Paarlberg, D, Hazekamp, V, Elliott. 112 FIRST ROW: Miss N. Meyer, I. Moessner, S. Konoshirna, V. Heese, N. Hungerink, G. Hirschy, B. Boelkins, L. Hall, Mrs. P. Prins. SECOND ROW: H. Baker, I. Bernius, I. Smith, M. Van Weelden, E. Short, N. Corp, I. Van Kolken, N. Smith, M. Veldman. THIRD ROWS G. Avakian, I. Krekel, D. Fennema, I. Kamp, I Boeskool, B. Turkstra, A. Rynbrandt, I. Thatch- er, G. Kooiker. FOURTH ROW: M. Wolffensperger, I. Plasman, R. Gunn, I. Zuroff, C. Kelley, I. Bennett, M. Baskett, D. Evers. ?rcnc The enthusiastic members of the French Club meet the second Monday of every month. The homes of the faculty advisors, Miss Nella Meyer and Mrs. Peter Prins, were the scenes for the meetings. In order to apply knowledge of the language, all conversation was conducted in French. Following the business meeting, pro- grams centering around some phase of French literature, art, music, or drama were presented by various student members. The October meeting was in the form of an illustrated lecture entitled, What Is Modern Art? This was presented by the guest speaker, Mrs. Wilma Reed. In November a unique pres- entation, France, l948, was given by means of a French television broadcast. The condi- tion of France was discussed in the light of today's national affairs, literature, art, drama, and music. Close to one hundred students enjoyed spending Christmas Eve in a gaily decorated French Cafe, La Rue Pigalef' They were en- tertained in true French style by singing wait- ers and waitresses, dancers, an orchestra, and all other necessary atmosphere. The club also held joint meetings with other campus clubs. In Ianuary the club was the h 113 6lub guest of the English Majors Club. A panel dis- cussion of the literature of the French heroine, Ioan of Arc, was conducted with spirited en- thusiasm. ln March the club invited the Phil- osophy and English Majors Clubs to a meeting to hear Dr. D, lvan Dykstra speak on the topic, EXistentialism. The French Club was happy to secure a full length French film with English titles. This movie, Le Colonel Chabert, was adapted from a novel by Honore de Balzac. lt told of the adventures of Chabert who was buried alive on the battle front, and how he came back to his earlier surroundings to prove his identity. lt was interesting to compare the French film tactics with those of America. All students and townspeople who were attracted to this movie went away feeling that they had received something valuable. The year was concluded with an outdoor picnic in the spring. The business of electing officers for the following year took place at this event. The officers of the organization for the year l948-49 were: president, Betty Boelkinsg vice- president, Roger Gunng secretary, Hilda Baker, and treasurer, Norma Hungerink. Germa The German Club, or Deutscher Vereinf' is the oldest departmental club on campus. Through the years since its beginning, this group has served as a medium through which students of German might meet with one an- other to exchange their views and information concerning German culture and language. ln this way, the work done in the classroom is supplemented and made more interesting for students and faculty alike. The German Club was in existence during the early years of the college, but was dis- continued during World War I. However, re- organization took place about l935, and since that time the club has been active on I-lope's campus. The meetings are held monthly, sometimes in the chapel and in buildings on campus, but often in private homes where informality is the rule. Various programs of musical, literary, and cultural nature are presented at these meetings, Following the meetings, informal get- togethers are held in which German games are played, and a deeper insight into the nature of the German people is given. lt is this in- sight for which the German Club strives. A study of the basic elements of a language is I4 Hlub not enough to understand the spirit of a nation and its people. It is through these informal sessions that the students come into contact with the German people themselves, their writ- ings, works, and pastimes, Thus, the study of the language is greatly enriched. A further contact with the German people is provided by writing letters to young people in Germany. Along with this, the German Club has been aiding young German students for the past two years with gifts of school sup- plies, These gifts are sent to the German Youth Association which is sponsored by the Ameri- can government in Oberammergau. An occasion of great anticipation is the an- nual Christmas party which is held at the home of Miss Laura Boyd. The members en- joy an evening of Christmas music, stories, songs, and fellowship in the same manner as the German youth observe the Christmas sea- son. Another highlight is the annual picnic at the close of each year. After this picnic, the members of the German Club bid each other l'Auf Wiedersehn, knowing that another suc- cessful year of German Club activities has been completed. 1 T 1... L I FIRST ROW' A, Hibma, D, Oldenburg, Miss L. Boyd, NI, McLean, F. Hrbek, SECOND ROW: E Schmidt, G. Van Haitsma, G. Gorman, M. Iacobs. THIRD ROW: W. Friedberg, C. Van Wieren, A. Sikkel, H. Tuurling, H. D. Van Wieren 114 FIRST ROW: M. Vande Wege, C, Ingham, M. Van Loo, S. Konoshima, B. Boelkins, D, Davis, S. Willbrandt, G. Kloosterman. SECOND ROW: M, Prins, Miss E. Reeve-rts, S. Leslie, H. Baker, E. Van Dam, L. Brunsting, M. Kooyers, A. Moolenaar, I. Smith. THIRD ROW: Dr. C. De Graaf, D. Goshorn, D. G. De Witt, G. Van Haitsma, D. Lam, I. Veldhuis, C. Lampen, A. l-libma, Ioyce Baker, L. Van lngen. FOURTH ROW: D, Dykstra, V. Dykstra, I. Smith, I. Dinger, R. Norden, Dr. I. Hollenbach. 814glisl1 ,Majors Klub The English Majors Club was organized to supplement the regular classroom Work in the field of literature. This year a series of pro- grams of varied content were planned and successfully executed by the officers and mem- bers of the club. Meetings were held on the third Thursday of each month at Gilmore Cot- tage. At the first meeting of the year in October, Dr. Iohn Hollenbach recounted some interest- ing personal reminiscences of William Ellery Leonard, poet and teacher, and concluded his dissertation with a sensitive reading of a por- tion of Mr. Leonard's poem, All Our Lives. ZX trip to Grand Rapids was successfully made by the club in December for the purpose of seeing a performance of George Bernard Shaw's play, l'Pgymalion. Prior to this, at the November meeting, Mr. Shaw, as an individual, as a social critic, and as a dramatist Was dis- cussed. The performance of the play was ex- cellent, and it was enjoyed by all the members of the club. The january joint meeting, with the French Club as guests, was in the form of a round table discussion. The consideration showed how various English, American and European authors have reacted to Ioan of Arc, a fascinat- ing character of history. In February, in anticipation of his visit to the campus, the life and poetry of Dr. Edward Davidson, Professor and Chairman of the De- partment of English at Washington and Ieffer- son College was discussed. l-le is the author of the volume of poetry entitled, Harvest of Youth. Wherever he spoke, Dr. Davidson impressed everyone with his unique and earnest person- ality, and with his Wide range of knowledge in the fields of poetry and literature. Dr. David- son also addressed a special meeting of the faculty and conducted a clinic in creative Writing. His thesis, that poetry should be an important and initial part of living, was empha- sized by his expressive recitations. His visit was in many ways the high point in the club's activities for the year. The officers of the club for the school year Were: Sumiye Konoshima, presidentg Carolyn lngham, vice-president, Glenn Van l-laitsma, secretary-treasurer. Dr. DeGraaf served as the faculty advisor, and was ably assisted by the faculty members of the English Department. Srfcialogy Klub The Sociology Club is one of the younger clubs on Hopes campus, Age has very little precedence, however, for the activities of the club were filled with variety and interest this year, At the close of its second year of exis- tence a label of success could be stamped ade- quately and accurately on the organization. The club, which has an active membership of approximately twenty-five students, meets on the first Monday of every month. The meet- ings are open to all students majoring in the field of sociology and any other persons who are interested in social Work and its progress. More and more the realization of the impor- tance of social work in our World today is be- coming known. Sociology is a field which can no longer be minimized. with variety. Members were privileged to Wit ness numerous outstanding movies. Also, ex cellent leaders were secured from various fields of social Work and their lectures were greatly appreciated and enjoyed. Lively dis cussions concerning social problems and their implications Were conducted by club members This practical aspect proved of benefit to everyone. Various field trips were planned which were found to be highly educational I? 1.- ney to the county court in Allegan. The gen- eral court procedures were observed and in- teresting explanations Were given by the men who headed the individual departments, Also, a trip Was made to Grand Rapids. Here the club members listened to a lecture given by Mr. Harold Russel, noted chiefly for his part in the film, l'The Best Years of Our Lives. Mr. Russel lost both of his arms in World War ll. Following the lecture, a tour was made through the Grand Rapids Police Department. On the tour, the police staff introduced the club to the intricacies of the law-enforcement sys- tem. This method of first-hand observance was found to be most helpful. Also, the club mem- bers discovered and learned more concerning delinquencies, their causes, and the ultimate effect after treatment. The means of treatment was also observed. Before returning to the campus, a visit was made to the luvenile Home of Grand Rapids. Again a guide conducted the student tour and pointed out the things of interest. Much practical benefit Was derived from these trips. Many pleasant hours of sociability and re- laxation were interspersed with the regular meetings. Sociability naturally would be a basic requisite of the Sociology Club. Dr, Henry Voogd's ever-present help as sponsor did much to aid the club during the year. l s -- . .V ....-....-,...-.-4 The meetings this school year were spiced and beneficial. Included in these was a jour- L FIRST ROWi D Boss, I Moessner, L, De Kleine, D. Milne, M. McLean, A. Rynbrandt, M. Te Ronde. SECOND ROW1 Dr. H, Voogd, D, Paul, R. Hendricks, P Maassen, R Bhe, R. Iohnson, E. Fritzler. Fhilnsvphy gfllb The power of mans ability to think is as yet unfathomable, Aided by thought, man has risen from whatever he might have been to man the philosopher, man the scientist, man the artist, and, above all, man the prophet, Philosophy was born when the first man scratched his woolly head and asked, Why? What might man be, had he never questioned life? About twelve years ago Donald Martin, a Hope student, gathered a few students together who were asking that eternal question, and as a result, the Philosophy Club met at the home of Dr. Walter Van Saun, where the founders gathered to share their thoughts. The club is proud of the records of not a few of its past members. Donald Martin, founder of the Philosophy Club, graduated from Hope in '37 and went to the University of Michigan for graduate study. Donald Van Liere, Hope, '39, received a Ph.D. degree from lndiana University, and is now teaching Psy- chology at that institution. Robert H. Bonthius, Hope, '40, added to his records a BD. from San Francisco Theological Seminary in l943, and a Ph.D. degree from Columbia in l947. At present Dr. Bonthius is Assistant Professor of Religion at Wooster College, and is the author of 'Christian Paths to Self Acceptance. Calvin De Vries, Hope, '4l, is a graduate of the New Brunswick Theological Seminary, and is serving as assistant-pastor of the Fourth Pres- byterian Church in Chicago. Allen Dykstra, Hope, '48, served as chairman of the Phil- osophy Club for two years, and is now a Re- gents Fellowship student at the University of Michigan. The Philosophy Club presented a series of extremely interesting papers beginning with a study of the History of Tolerance which was read by Dr. Van Saun. Willard Curtis, a stu- dent at Western Theological Seminary, presented a paper concerning Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. David Dykstra, Vergil Dyk- stra, and Iohn De Vries, who had prepared papers for special reading courses under the Philosophy Department, presented their papers before the club. They were, respectively, Al- bert Schweitzer, Successor and Critic of Kant and Shopenhauerug The Basis of Kier- kegaard's Attack on Christiandomu and An introduction to Kierkegaard, an Existentialist Philosopher. Officers for l948-49 were Edwin Nelson, president, Burrell Pennings, vice-president. 1 FIRST ROW: E. Nelson, B, Pennings, P. Breen, V. Dykztra. SECOND ROW: F. Goulooze, W, Iellema, I. Robins, D. Muyskens, H. Dean, THIRD ROW: R, Folkert, D. Evers, I. Smith, D. Dykstra, N. Reck, W. Studdiford. FIRST ROW: Dr, G. Van Zyl, I. Beereboom, R. Vander Laan, R. Hoebeke, R. Snow. SECOND ROW: I. Rutgers, P. Hinkamp, P. Cook, A. Stillman, D. Crawford, K. Klomparens. THIRD ROW: H. Hoftiezer, E. Dunning, O. Koeppe, R, Kempers, R. Kraay, D. Brunstetter. FOURTH ROW: C. Van Hall, W. De Meester, Dr. I. H. Kleinheksel, Prof. T. Vander Ploeg, E. Weener. 6'l1cmistry 611111 Once a month the Chemistry Club meets to bring together those chemistry majors Who in- tend to make chemistry their profession. When the regular business of the club has been trans- acted, the meeting is brought to its climax by research papers. These are read by senior members of the club and concern significant topics in the field of chemistry. The papers are augmented by talks given by professionals in this specific field. ln the spring the club also takes a field tripg the purpose of this trip is to visit industry and to see chemistry as it is prac- ticed. This has been a traditional procedure for the twenty-six years that the Chemistry Club has been in existence. lt was originally organized by thirteen chemistry majors to en- courage the study of chemistry at Hope Col- lege and to perpetuate a fraternal spirit among its members. Under the guiding hands of Dr, Van Zyl, Dr. Kleinheksel, and Prof. Vander Ploeg, the organization has become a part of the depart- ment of chemistry and serves to unite its mem- bers in their common interest. lt also serves to provide an extra-curricular approach to chem- istry, to quicken interest in graduate Work, and to prepare its members for work in graduate studies and in their profession. ' As an extension of these aims, the Chemistry Club expects to become an affiliate of the American Chemical Society. This will provide a closer link with the profession With which the club members will be identified in later years. ' Q FIRST ROW: Y. Iensen, M. Radcliffe, I. Muilenburg, B. Koch, M. Buttlar, M. Moerdyke, D. Kranendonk, M. lacobs, O. Kilian, N. Vyverberg. SECOND ROW: H. Van Wieren, I, Wolterbeek, G. Zuidema, E. Kassig, R, Burton, G. Gnade, I. Klomparens, Dr. T. Vergeer. THIRD ROW: W. Friedberg, D, Vanden Brink, G. Van Singel, G. Lam, R. Decker, I. Robins, M. Kragt, C. Wolters, W, Eiclcelberg. FOURTH ROW: R. Westerhoff, A. Vander Kolk, H. Faifor, M. Noordhoff, N. Siderious, H. Bruggers, D B, De Witt, P. Westerhoff, A. Arwe Hiolngy glllb The Biology Club of Hope College, under the capable leadership of President George Zuid e- ma, gave its members during the past year the most varied and educational types of programs in its history. The club, consisting of biology majors and pre-medical students maintaining a B aver- age, enjoyed diversified scientific films and va- rious speakers which included domestic prac- ticing scientists and those engaged in mission- ary work. One of the highlights of the year's activities Was the club's visit to the Upjohn Pharmaceutical Company and the Kalamazoo State Hospital. At both of these institutions, a thorough tour was made of the premises and complete information was given to the club members. The second highlight of the year was the meeting at which the physicians of Holland and the surrounding area were the guests of the Biology Club. Two outstanding medical films on the latest techniques of surgery were se- cured from the Lahey Clinic in Boston for this meeting. After the presentation of the film, a social hour followed in which the practical side of medicine and biology was reviewed and discussed for the benefit of the club mem- bers. Also, during the spring term, plans were formulated and action taken to unite the Biology Club with a National Biology Honor- ary Fraternity. The Biology Club was founded with the pur- pose of fulfilling three objectives. First, to aid in furthering the scientific information of its members, second, to propagate the necessity and value of Biology to the campus and com- munityg third, to endow its members with a Christian philosophy of science. With Dr. Teunis Vergeer's excellent guidance, the Biology Club ended its school year having completed its goal most successfully. 119 International Kelafiaus Throughout the year, international Relations Club meets to provoke serious thought and discussion about the world situation. These discussions have centered around the Indones- ian question, the menace of 'fRed China, Com- munism in lndia, and the North Atlantic Secure ity Pact. Along with these meetings, the club endeavors to bring to the campus special speakers who are authorities in their respec- tive fields. This enables all students to become better acquainted with the problems and possi- bilities which challenge them today. Each year the club holds informative and interesting meetings with the l.R.C. Club from Grand Rapids lunior College. Another of the special interests this year was the participation of several Hope students in the Model United Nations Conference held at Hillsdale College. The highlight of the year came, however, with the attendance ot five Hope delegates to the Foreign Policy Conference at Columbus, Ohio. The delegates were asked to formulate resolutions which they would like to have adopted. These were thoroughly discussed at the conference. The proposal presented by the Hope delegation, with reference to the North Atlantic Security Pact, was one of the few to be passed. The adopted measures were then sent to their respective committees in the United States Congress. Thus we see that l.R.C. can do something worthwhile, and that the discussion meetings bear fruit. The club has also been active in sponsoring panel discussions, and in furnishing speakers for various organizations in the city as well as in neighboring communities. NVith Miss Metta Ross as able counselor, the following officers have directed the activities of the club this year: Arthur Ponstein, president, Peggy Rrins, vice-president, Lillian High, sec- retary, Sumiye Konoshima, treasurer. .1 fh- , W 'AW -x P9 T7 THQ' FIRST ROW S Leslie, S. Konoshima, M. Schoonveld, A. Hibma. SECOND ROW' M Prins, G. Avakian, A. Moolenaaf, M. Wolffensperger, F. Hrbelc. THIRD ROW. A Ponstine, I. Dinger, H. Dean, W. Hainelink, I. De Haan. WOM6H,5 J-fouse FIRST ROW: D. Davis, M. Butt- SECOND ROW: Miss E. Reev- ,..,.,,, i.-.-semi... .- f.. ,W W , , An organization that has yet to burn its first birthday candle, but feels it has gained its place among Hope's clubs and societies is the Math-Physics Club. Organized to stimulate in- terest and to provide additional information, those students who had a year of college physics were eligible, as were also those who had mastered the mathematical field through calculus. Under the guidance of its sponsors, Prof. lay Folkert and Prof. Harry Frissel, the infant or- ganization presented information in an inter- esting way to its members. Occasionally mem- bers read various special papers on the history H -'-'vswwvyff . ..,.., , M...-.-nm-v. ,Aflafh-Wlysics Hlulr Ingham, Prof. C. Kleis. Oostendorp, Hoebeke, Prof. H. Frissel. of physics or some particular phase of these two subjects. Various films of special interest were shown, thus proving that the youth of this club in no way interfered with its effi- ciency. The first year was labeled successful. Harvey Heerspink held the office of charter president, William Ostendorp acted as assist- ant. Irene Heemstra kept the records, while lohn Byskamp handled the accounts. All the charter members feel that a good be- ginning has been made, and upon future mem- bers of this club confidence and encourage- ment are bestowed. THIRD BOW: H. Heerspink, FIRST ROW: Prof. A. Lampen . I. Heenstra, S. Leslie, C SECOND ROW: I. Wolterbeek I. Ryskamp, C. Zoet, Prof. l Folkert, V. Makowsky, W R l l6'0ard lar, N, Corp, H. Baker. erts, A. Herder, L. Bochniak, B. Bruins, D. Milne. The Women's House Board rates an import- ant position on Hope's campus - to the dor- mitory women. This is the group that estab- iishes the rules and regulations necessary for the well-being of those girls who, during their school days, live in a home away from home . This year House Councils have been operating in the individual dorms to meet the needs of girls in that particular dorm. The three C's - Courtesy, Consideration, and WF? Cooperation - play a large part in the suc- cess of the new system which seeks to place individual responsibility on the girl rather than relying on don'ts . Under the supervision of the Dean of Women, Miss Emma Beeverts, and the girls who con- stitute the Board - its elected officers and the individual dorm presidents, decisions are reached which are efficient, considerate, just, and beneficial to all. H Grissen, H, Moes. Pi Kappa Delta is the National Honorary Forensic Society on the campus. Members of this organization are elected in the spring of each year from those upperclassmen who have achieved proficiency in inter-collegiate foren- sics. The Michigan Gamma Chapter at Hope has an enviable record since its inception in l926. The purpose of Pi Kappa Delta is the encouragement of forensic activity in the stu- dent body in the fields of debate, oratory, ex- temporaneous speaking, and group discussion. ,A Pi Kappa Delta V. Dykstra. SECOND ROW: H. Moes, D, Shoe maker, F. Goulooze. Functionary officers for 1948-49 are Henry Shaw, president, Floyd Goulooze, vice-pres- ident, and Dennis Shoemaker, secretary- treasurer. Members of the society have partici- pated in inter-collegiate forensic tournaments throughout the Middle-West and obtained for Hope College an exemplary record. Member- ship in this national organization is the coveted reward offered to those who have represented Hope in forensic endeavor. Debate Shoemaker, Fr Goulooze, The debate teams, representing Hope College for l948-49, were few in number and somewhat lacking in experience, but every member showed keen interest in the question - Re- solved: 'iThat Federal Aid should be given to Equalize Educational Opportunity By Means of Annual Grants To Public Schools. The teams, coached by Mrs, Harry Harter, instructor in speech, consisted of two exper- ienced squads known as the Big Four . Mem- bers were: Harold Grissen, Floyd Goulooze, Harvey Moes, and Dennis Shoemaker, ln ad- dition to these two squads, there were several novices which showed great promise in both the womens and men's divisions. All teams participated in inter-squad cle- lla- bates, several of which took place before local audiences, such as Hope Church Adult Fellow- ship, Methodist Church Men's Club, Froebel P. T. A., and Womens Literary Club. lnter-collegiate competition consisted of prac- tice rounds with Kalamazoo College on the afternoon of the Hope-Kazoo game. Also, the Big Four traveled to Bloomington, lll., for the Seventeenth Invitational Debate Tourna- ment. The novices did remarkably well in the State Novice Tournament at East Lansing. The Big Four then went to Wayne University for the M. l. S. L. contest. Highlighting the entire year, Hope sent the two squads to the National Pi Kappa Delta convention held at Bradley Polytechnic Institute at Peoria, lll., from April 10-14. FIRST ROW: P. Breen, W. Iellema flcmcwfury Ccarhcrs FIRST ROW: G. Kloosterrnan, B. f Nichols, B. Scarlett, C. Hinga, I. Ioldersma, A. Koriiria, B. Weaver, B Van Dyke, P. Chaat, L. De Kleine. SECOND ROWI S. Gess, I. Toussaint, G Avakian, I. Streur, B. Eilander, D Davis, M. Kooyers, I. Biven- burgh, H. Weener, S. Willbrandt. THIRD ROVV: E. Ianrienga, N. Hun- aermk, L. Drake, B. De Byke, G, Duiser, I-I. Fredericlzs, Ioyce Baker, M Van Loo, Iane Baker, R. Swancler. The newly-organized Elementary Teachers' Club is composed of junior and senior girls who are planning on teaching in the elemen- tary grades. Meetings are held on the third Monday of each month. The ball started rolling in September with an informal get-together at the home of Mrs. Henry Schoon. At this meeting, plans were made for future events of the year. Included in this year's program was a talk by the public health nurse of Ottawa County. Movies, showing the warning signs of com- The honor of selection for the 1948-49 issue of Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities ccrid Colleges was given this year to twelve outstanding members of the senior class. Those selected for this recognition were Caro- lyn Ingham, Iudith Mulder, Marguerite Prins, Iean Brunstetter, Marie Buttlar, Vergil Dykstra, Timothy Harrison, Paul Hinkamp, Peter Breen, William Hillegonds, Herman Ridder, and Owen Koeppe. The purposes of the national publication are municable diseases, were presented. Mrs. Flor- ence French, house director at Columbia Cot- tage, acquainted the group with many of her rich experiences in teaching. A spring beach party was also made a part of the years events and a special meeting was held at which full-time and practice teachers shared their experiences. Mrs. Henry Schoon and Mr. Stephan Parting- ton are the club's advisors. Officers of the Teachers' Club are Barbara Van Dyke, presi- dent, Ian Ioldersma, vice-president, Betty Weaver, secretary, and Amy Koning, treasurer. Who? Wim FIRST ROW: P, Breen, T. Harrison O. Koeppe, V. Dykstra. der, I. Brunstetter. THIRD ROW: H. Ridder, M. Buttlar M. Prins, P. Hinkamp. to serve as an honorary organization in which deserving students, after displaying merit in college, would be given recognition by the publication of their biographies. It also estab- lishes a reference volume of authoritative in- formation on the great body of Americas col- lege students. Those thus honored were chosen on a basis of character, scholarship, leader- ship in extra-curricular activities, and potenti- ality for future usefulness to business and society. l23 SECOND ROW1 C. Ingham, I, Mul- Gamcra 67116 FIRST ROWi R Kraay, R. I-Ioebeke, C, Votaw, I. Stephens. SECOND ROW: G. Schneider, D. Hakken, T Flaherty G. Van Singel, H. Tuurling. Hope Colleges Photo Club is an orgocn- ization which offers much to students in- terested in any phase of photography. For it is the Photo Club which unites students in a common bond, a love for photog- raphy. The Photo Club meets bi-monthly. Its meet- ings are Well-attended, and offer a Wide range ot material tor the amateur photographer. Prints are compared and judged for their beauty and artistic excellence. The Work ot members is discussed, so that the benefit ot combined experience may be utilized. Instruc- tive lectures are given on such integrated sub- jects as lighting and posing, tor these are the tools with which the photographer must work. flop Main event ot the year is the All-College Photo Contest in May. The contest is divided into various phases of campus lite, and a grand prize winner is selected. The excellent work ot the photo club is indic- ative ot the caliber of its Various members, led by their president, Russell Kraay, and spon- sored by Mr. Clyde Geerlings and Professor Harold I-laverkamp. e-Ives P FIRST ROW: Mrs. I, Stephens, Mrs, B. Yurash, Mrs. G. Schneider, Mrs. I. Blane, Mrs. D. Coleman, Mrs, E. Kassig. SECOND ROW2 Mrs. R. Flaherty, Mrs. D. Walchenbach, Mrs. M. Skaalen, Mrs. L. Akker, Mrs. C. Zoet, Mrs. I Veldhuis, Mrs D. Brunstetter. THIRD ROW: Mrs P. Maassen, Mrs. H. Schaible, Mrs, H. Dykstra, Mrs. A. Stoner, Mrs. C, Lampen, Mrs II. Heck, Mrs H, Groth. The Hope College Health Service originated 4- Z ,. 3 we 2 3 X . A Q if gif' m ' it ,K N .',.: -35 Q .,,. B 5' Q SEATED Miss I. Bronclyke, HN., Miss F. Hrbek, HN., Mrs. M. De Boer, Mrs. B. Kool, RN., Miss I. Muilenburg, HN, STANDING: Miss I. Spoelstra, RN., Dr. Wm, I. Moerdyk, MD. .Health Hlinic his stomach, Mrs. M. De Boer has often been in 194 6, Prior to that year minor ailments were treated within the confines of the nurse's dormi- tory room, and more serious cases were re- ferred to local physicians. In September, IQ47, Abraham Leenhouts, M.D., graduate of the University of Michigan, having just retired from active practice in Holland, was asked to be- come the first college physician. He brought to the campus not only his equipment and knowledge, but also a listening ear and a friendly, Christian philosophy which has en- deared him to many. He was assisted by two registered nurses and a nurse aide. In February, 1947, Iennie Spoelstra, RN., of Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago, Illinois, and a graduate of Hope College, arrived to relieve the stress of the clinic responsibilities, and to organize it to meet more fully the students' needs. She was instrumental in securing fine equipment and in enlarging facilities. Thus the Health Service was better enabled to fulfill its aim of providing a home away from home for students when ill on the campus. Clinic and infirmary care are now offered to every Hope student, and the only charges made are nomi- nal ones for penicillin injections, infirmary care, and special prescriptions. Since the way to a man's heart is through called the heart of the clinic. While her cul- inary art is justifiably her great pride, patients find that her cooking is also embellished with philosophical gems. September, l948, brought a new group of nurses with AB. aspirations. Shortly after Christmas, Dr. Leenhouts' health made it neces- sary for him to take a rest in Florida. Miss Spoelstra land the clinic mascot, Gingerl re- turned to the University of Kansas for comple- tion of her master's degree in parasitology, and Connie Bergers, RN., terminated her stay at Hope when she became Mrs. Bernard Kool. William Moerdyk, MD., University of Michi- gan graduate, and Mrs. Moerdyk, RN., Re- formed Church missionaries home on furlough from Arabia, were in charge of the Health Service while Dr. Leenhouts was gone. They were assisted by senior Ioyce Muilenburg, RN., Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago, lllinoisg junior Pelecia Hrbek, RN., Christ Episcopal Hospital, jersey City, New Ierseyp and sopho- more lean Brondyke, HN., Iane Lamb Memorial Hospital, Clinton, Iowa. While routine colds constitute the number one clinic complaint, such things as typhoid fever, mumps, scarlet fever, toboggan acci- dents, sundry sprains, eye examinations, and laboratory mishaps are also treated. 7 ' K W ' -r an . 'X : +52 . 5 ' H-3: .assay ' iw' .xg t' 'vi P Q rs, fy -C..- ,, gut .Mi . -...jr I -r ts sta' at 34. r '65 'r X Ht, t 1-3. I mftb' -QMS, . ,t -4 FIRST ROW. C. Hinga, N. Hoffman, B. Harris, M. Breid, I, Kamp. SECOND HOW' A. Hibma, D. Kranendonk, C. lnghafn, E. Van Dam. THIRD ROW: E Marcus, L. Masse, T. Harrison, R, Lumsclen, D. Walchenbach. FOURTH ROW: W. Boerman, F. Goulooze, W. lellema, T. Smith, N. Yonkers. Student This year the Student Council was under the able direction of President Timothy Harrison. Carolyn Ingham held the office of vice-presi- dent. The significance of these offices is proved by the fact that the entire student body partici- pates in electing these two persons. The re- mainder of the council consists of representa- tives from each sorority and fraternity, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Womens Activities League, and each class. Meetings are held every other week on Tues- day evenings. Problems of both the administration and the students are considered and better relationships are sought between them. Meetings of the council are open to the students so that anyone can voice an opinion or bring a vital matter to light. This year a committee consisting of faculty members, the Student Council President, and W.A.L. Presi- dent are working on ideas for closer ties be- tween administration and students and for a better functioning, more effective council. Next year these plans should go into effect. The council is the students means of voicing opin- ions in college government, and it is up to the individual students, and the organizations, to make use of this system. One may ask just what the council actually does in promoting these relations mentioned. One method used is the sponsoring by the council of many major college events through- out the year. Some minor activities are also managed by the council. The Freshman initia- tion period rules are set forth by the council and members act as policemen throughout the period. This year Art Tuls and Nick Yonker acted as chief sheriffs. Offenders are tried Hauuczl and sentenced before the council jury The beginning of the initiation period was the All- College Mixer, at which time the greens were purchased by the Freshmen. Each class pre- sented a skit at the event after which the coun- cil served refreshments. Burning of the green at the end of the initiation period came off in spite of the rainstorm that night. Homecoming, one of the biggest events of the year, is sponsored by the council. Clay- ton Van Hall and Ian loldersma did a wonder- ful job as co-chairmen of the event. The new system of choosing a Homecoming queen and court proved very successful. Each class elected two girls and from these eight, an anonymous committee of ten members selected a queen, with the other seven serving as a queens court. . A special StudentCouncil treat this year was the Washington Conference musical, adding a new success story to college events. Dutch Treat Week with all its benefits is sponsored by the council, and had Walt Boer- man and Connie Hinga working on the project this year. U The All College Sing is another highlight of Student Council sponsored activities in the spring of each college year. The assembly periods each week, bringing many celebrities to the campus, are sponsored by the council with the arrangement of the administration. The cooperation of the student body consti- tutes the backbone of the council's success. lt is the hope that the council may, in the future, have more opportunity for advancing college government. 4 -F M ' W.,-V. t 1 any v if i I We 3 Q5 Q FIRST ROW: S. Leslie, C. Hinga, M. Prins, B. Boelkins, M. Vande Wege, B. Van Dyke. SECOND ROW: S. Konoshima, Miss E. Reeverts, P. Sherman, B. Folkert, I. Kamp, G. Kooiker, M, Wolbrink. THIRD ROW: Mrs. F. French, E. Short, H. Baker, L. Brunsting, D. Milne. Womczfs Activities Zcizgue One of the most representative women's groups on the campus is the Women's Activi- ties League. lt is composed of members of every class and of every women's organization on the campus. Under the capable guidance of Dean Hee- verts and Mrs. French as counselors, this year's board set up an extensive program and each member of the board was in charge of one of its entertaining, worthwhile projects. The W.A.L. began its work before school convened with the publication of the bulletin outlining the coming events. These bulletins were given to the girls during registration, as the freshmen joined and the old members re- newed their membership in the organization. The Orientation Tea gave the new girls on campus a chance to meet both the women faculty members and the older Hope-ites. Ac- tivities ranged from the formality of the Orientation Tea to the inforrnality of a beach picnic. Laughter excelled at This was an innovation this claimed highly successful Hopes campus. the All-Girl Party. year, and was ac- by the girls on the Christmas va- Holiday Mixer in Carnegie Gymnasium. This was well-attended and well-received by the students who sought and received a fun-packed evening. The final program before cation was the All-College 127 February held a prominent place on the calendar this year. The ever-popular Masquer- ade Party this year featured two sets of house- directors, besides a variety of colorful, original, and amusing costumes and skip presentations. ln March, the W.A.L. presented its campus service project. This meeting was planned to stress some important phase of life, whether on campus or in the community. The Penny Carnival in April proved to be a money-making project for W.A.L. Each sor- ority and fraternity provided a booth where eager students, having turned their penny banks upside down, roamed, observed, and spent their savings to contribute to some worthy organization selected by the board. The May Day Celebration was an all-day event, beginning in the morning with the womens sports events, followed by the men's sports tournaments, and culminating in the evening by the crowning of the campus queen and a formal banquet. Providing for the social needs of the girls on campus has been the chief function of the W.A.L. Board. lts activities have done much to provide those experiences which contribute to- ward happy, memorable times at Hope Col- lege. 1-av 'Z FIRST ROWi C Fikse, I. Mulder, L. Van Farowe, H. Weener. SECOND ROW. E. Van Dam, l. Heemstra, K Veltman, E. Schmidt, M Prins. THIRD ROW I Ver Be-ek, L. Roze-boom, E Short, I. Toussaint. If W 634. 6'rz!1i14e! Work begins for the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet at the Spring Retreat. This year it was held at the North Holland Reformed Church in co- operation with the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. lt is here that the years' activities are planned, in- cluding Orientation Week, Prayer Week, Mis- sion Drive, Campus Visitors' Week, and the numerous NY meetings in the year to come. Suggestions are made, committees appointed, and goals are set. Orientation Week is the first important event, The regular drive for membership is conducted, the Y-Fore is published and distributed, which includes information of the work ot the Y organizations, the Hope Hi-Lights, a useful pocket-calendar notebook is printed for the students and faculty, trains and buses are met, an information booth is erected, and the high- light of the week, the beach party, is held for all new students with fun, fellowship, and food. During Prayer Week Dr, Will W, Grr came to our campus and delivered a series of inspirational sermons and conducted several outstanding informal discussions. By means of the Mission Drive over two thousand dollars was collected to aid the Hope High School in India. Weekly meetings of the Y. W. C. A, and the Joint meetings with the Y. M, C, A. afford limit- less inspiration and guidance for the students on the campus. lt is the work of the Y Cabi- nets to plan for all these meetings and pro- grams. Besides the four officers, the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet includes the following: the music chair- man, whose duty it is to arrange music for all meetings and Y conducted chapel programs, the publicity chairman, who makes posters, announcements, and in other ways publicizes the work of Y , the missionary chairman, who plans and executes the Mission Drive, the depu- tation chariman, whose duty it is to arrange all student deputation teams who conduct pro- grams in the churches and organizations in Holland and vicinity, the membership chair- man, who is in charge of the membership drive. Also, the social chairman, the girl who plans any parties, picnics, or social functions of Y , the personal chairman, who arranges for all the meetings of Y and transportation when necessary, the area chairman, who contacts other Y organizations for ideas and fellow- ship, the big-sister chairman, whose duty is to arrange for each freshman to have a big sister, an upper classman, through whom she can become acquainted with Hope College, and the Freshman representative, who acts as a delegate of the freshman class and becomes acquainted with the work of the These members of the cabinet with the two sponsors, Mrs. l. I. Lubbers and Miss Alice Lammers, meet every Monday at five o'clock to plan and discuss the work of the Y. W. C. A. FIRST ROW: G. De Loof, P. Breen, L. Dykstra, B. Phillips. SECOND ROW: B. Pennings, D. Hakken, P. Maassen, F. Goulooze, F. Zwemer. THIRD ROW: I. Cleason, H. Ritsema, W. Kline, W. Studdiforcl, T. Flaherty, E. Kragt. IIWL61 Welcome, Hope Studentsl These were the first words which greeted all Hope students as they arrived at the depots in the beginning of the l948-49 school year. These were not simply words, for in addition to meeting students at the depots and assisting them in every possible way, the Y's presented many opportunities to make new acquaintances by means of the events of Orientation W'eek. The first issue of the Y-Fore extended further welcome, and revealed the high moral purpose of The Hope Hi-Lites gave a further introduction to Hope and to the coming activities of the year. The beach party for new students left many memories of fun, food, and fellowship which shall long outlast the four years at Hope. The annual mission project was unusual be- cause of its timeliness and its relationship to our college. ln l9l6, the first mission project of Hope College was the partial support and establishment of Hope High School in Madan- apalli, lndia. The first principal of Hope High School was Dr. Iohn D. Muyskens. This year the speaker for the mission drive was this same Dr. Muyskens, and his challenge was to reopen the doors ot the Hope High School. The school had been closed in 1920, and an urgent plea was made in order that it might again become a training center for Christian leadership in lndia. The response was in the form of personal contributions which totaled A. 129 Hzzbimff far in excess of the two thousand dollar goal. The presence of the Holy Spirit on the campus became a deeper reality to many students and faculty members as a result of the inspired messages of Dr. Will W. Orr, pastor of Westminster United Presbyterian Church in Des Moines, lowa. The daily chapel services, conferences, afternoon prayer serv- ices, and question box meeting will ever con- tinue to be reminders of deep spiritual awak- ening and strengthening to those who were willing to 'llineel to be Knightedf' Each Tuesday evening presented a chal- lenge and a variety of experiences which have been a continual encouragement to Christian living. The Christian Service Series which presented such speakers as The Rev. Gill Dodds, Dr. Otto Pieper, and Dr. Wells Thoms proved a great success. The gospel deputation teams have been ac- tive throughout the entire year, and they have been a great means of growth to those who have taken part in them. The churches which have heard their message have received a blessing and have also been a blessing. The devoted and sacrificial guidance of Rev. William Miller and Dr. M. Eugene Osterhaven have been indispensable toward the planning and promotion of a most prosperous year. , . ., Y . , V ,inf N rf, iv FIRST ROW: I. Thatcher, D. Sluyter, D. Contant, V. I-lee-se, B. Herr, M. Houtman, H. Vander Woude, E. Schmidt. SECOND ROW. M. Van Weelden, M. Van Loo, N, Vy ferberg, M. Iacobs, G. Kooilier, D. Davis, E. Van Darn, I. Heemstra. THIRD ROW: I-I. Ridder, O. Koeppe, T. Flaherty, G. Zuidema, I. Smith, E. Bruins, W. Studdiford. The year l948-49 saw a revolutionary move- ment in the organization and policy of the Anchor. This year the editorial policy of the paper was frankly and honestly stated. In the opinon ot Editor Herman Ridder, and his staff, the Anchor was the place for student opinion to be aired, and where everyone can ap- praise it. That simply was the editorial policy, but it meant an awakening of interest in having the Anchor become a potent force on campus, a paper edited and published by students, for students. With this goal in sight, the machinery which is the life blood of a newspaper swung into action. The editors stated their opinions and beliefs in straightforward editorials, urg- ing that the student body take part in the re- vitalizing process, in order that the opinions of the student body would be known. Issue after issue urged that the students participate actively in their role as representatives of the student body. And student interest daily grew, until the Spring of l949 found a new Anchor, streamlined, with its finger on the pulse of stu- dent opinion. But the reorganization did not halt in the editorial department. In the structure of the paper itself changes could be seen. These ,.c,-.. ..,. -,..-...,.. WY- G . in , 'ti . I, Associate Editors Studdiford and Maasscn and Kieft examine a cut . I-Ioebeke and Hoekstra take in the Sluyter check copy moola for the ads. FIRST BOW: G. Zuidema, P. Maassen, H. Hoek- stra, B. Hoebeke. SECOND ROW: E. Kerle, C. Link. Clic' ,4m'l10r changes were beneficial to the operation of the paper, and made it more effective. ln the Busi- ness Staff definite changes were made. An As- sistant Business Manager and an Advertising Manager were instituted as separate sub-divi- sions under the control of the Business Mana- ger. This rnade the maintenance of the paper financially sound in that the system of collec- tion and selling were greatly facilitated. ln ad- dition to this reorganization, the Business Staff originated a novel system whereby students would advertise in the classified section of the paper for reasonable rates. Under the leader- ship of Richard Hoebeke, Business Manager, the Business Staff performed capably. The Anchor led the way in many activities on campus, and acted as a sounding board for various issues that arose during the year. A vm., m 'N-wt . 5. 'N-+V N Editor Bud Ridder looks like a real journalist. discussion of dining hall facilities at l-lope led to a poll which indicated that the student body was opposed to the existing system of dining. A presidential poll was taken to discover how a cross-section of l-lope's student body reacted to the political situation. A column entitled Lab Notes was begun for students interested in science, and a Dean's List was published. The excellent work done on this year's Anchor cannot be credited to any one person, but is the result of cooperation between the staff members of the paper and the student body, as well as the active interest shown by members of the faculty. Without this coopera- tion, the Anchor could not have done such a splendid piece of work. Sixty-one years of publication has seen the Anchor grow and improve, ever willing to seek that which is true. ln pursuing this search for truth, the editors and staff of the l948-49 Anchor proudly end this year, secure in the knowledge that the torch of Hfreedom of the press has been carried in the best tradition. Reporters Wilson, Smith, De Meester and Vyverberg Editors Koeppe, Davis, Van Loo and De Graaf prepare discuss their deadlines. an issue. Business Manager Bob Becksiort re- l7lBST ROWi M, Haldenwang B Eskite, P, Chaat, B, Harris, S. Gess, ports to Editor-in,Chief MGX Frego H- Baker' on the financial standing oi the SECOND ROW: L, Van Farowe, E, Iannenga, H, Dykstra, M, Reichert, MILESTONE, P Westerhoii U16 Jlflilcsfvmf SMH With a statt oi twentyethree people, the MILESTONE tor l949 was begun last May with the election ot Max Frego as editor-in-chief, and was completed in early May oi this year when the last book was bound. Under the energetic guidance oi Business Manager Bob Becksior ', the advertising section was completed just alter Christmas vacation. Local business men and institutions in the sur- rounding area contributed to the success oi this job by willingly purchasing space in the MILESTONE. Associate Editor Evie Van Dam worked hard in getting all the stories in before the end of March, and Literary Editor Lorraine Drake did her share by providing typists, copyreading FIRST BOW, E Adler, L Drake, E, Van Dam, G, Kloosterman, M Frego. SECOND ROW: Ioyce Baker, R, Becksiord, Iayne Baker material, retyping stories and finishing many minute, but important jobs. A big task was tackled by Trudy Klooster- man, co-desk editor, Scheduling individual and group pictures, alphabetizing names, writing captions, and a hundred other things were a part of Trudy's job, Larry Masses work as the other desk editor entailed much that ordinarily might have gone undone. But Larry's aptitude carried him into the midst oi writing articles and checking pictures. Gord Beld's duties as sports editor were also burdensome. l-le did his job, and he did it well. Covering athletics was not an easy job. With the last of the spring sports in, Gord's work was completed. Ed Adler was busy from last September until late in March taking pictures of buildings, if 2. ' ' .i. Photographers lim Hoffman and Ed Adler discuss the mechanics of a camera. 'll Y' 3 .ne QQ jg W W-' - 6? if Mr. Albert Schaafsma and co-Desk Editor Larry Masse Co-Desk Editor Trudy Kloosterrnan explains the system ponder over various picture arrangements. of alphabetizing pictures to Marie Haldenwang. Cflb' Milvsfmc Staff groups of people, individuals, in fact, almost anything that pertained to Hope's activities. His, also was not an easy task, but it seemed as though the more complex the work ap- peared, the better the job was done. lim Hoffman's responsibility was that of Working close to Gord Beld in taking pictures of spring sports. He had to Work fast and Work hard, but he came out on top in the end. The art editors, Iayne and Ioyce Baker, with the assistance of Pete Westerhoff, contributed an immense amount of time and energy in de- signing the division pages, all the art Work, and the most important art job, the cover. The covers were ordered in December, and they arrived at the binders in March. Al Schaafsrna gave much to the yearbook in the field of photography, and Advisor Clyde Geerlings' faithful guidance was of untold Worth. The people who served under the vari- ous editors held such a position that Without them no book could have been produced. ,, -- ...-,..i ,,, The finished product, the MILESTONE for l949, was due to the untiring efforts and co- operation shown by the MTLESTONE staff. Associate Editor Evie Van Dam and Desk Editor Lor- raine Drake count the stories that are due. Ioyce and Iayne Baker, art editors, Bob Van Eenenaarn and Gene Mar- Sports Editor Gord Beld concentrates have a good time While Pete Wester- cus calculate the amount of money over a typewriter, hoff finishes a sketch. already collected for ads. FIRST ROW' P Huenink, M Hanna, B Woods, l. Hee-mstra, A. Koning, C. McConnell, S. Roest, I. Muilen- burg, B. Dowd, L. Van Bronkhorst, P leach. SECOND ROW: A. Hibma, L, Brunsting, M. Vande Wege, O. Kilian, I. Van Kollcen, I. Little, B. Koch, N. Hun' gerink, P' Hrbelc, M. Iacobs, P. Hendrieth, S. Lanning,I Woodruff, Tl-HRD ROW: Prof. E. Avison, Martin Mepyans, R. Stoppels, E, Vanden Bosch, R. Martin, C. Kelly, K. Smouse, D Cameron, W. Vander Werff, I. Bennett, M. Voskuil. FOURTH ROWA M Hermance, A Arwe, R, Leonard, I. Boeslcool, D. Evers, D. Karsten, I. Robins, Marvin Mepyans, R Gunn. Pall iff and Ma que Pallette and Masque, under the direction of Professor Edward S. Avison, has spent a busy and productive year developing the all-import- ant backstage organization by building and equipping the new Little Theater on the fourth floor of the Science Building. The grunts and groans of prodigious workers heard around the Science Building in October issued from P. and M. workers who were haul- ing lumber and supplies to the carpenters on the third floor. A considerable amount of hard work formed the basis of the playshop as it appears today. The theater, P, and Mfs first permanent home, consists of an auditorium with a pos- sible seating capacity of one-hundred and thirty people, a glass-enclosed control booth for lighting, a traditional Green Room, practice stage, theater office, and work and storage areas assigned to the various crews. Students are using the embryo recording studio to per- fect voice techniques, Such extra equipment as a piano, telephone, and speaker system be- tween backstage and control booth improve working conditions and morale. Even though the dramatics group was very busy preparing the new theater, play produc- tion was not entirely null. ln the midst of car- pentry and painting, students and friends viewed The Boor by Anton Chekov, The Man in the Bowler Hat by A. A, Milne, and The Powers That Be by Sara S. and E. Clayton McCarty. Douglas Cameron and Ray- mond Martin assisted in direction. Even before the last curtain rang down on the one-act plays, Douglas Cameron started rehearsals on The Late Christopher Bean, a three-act comedy by Sidney Howard. Chris Bean was seen in Ianuary, and with this production, Saturday matinees were inaugu- rated. With exams over, the morality play, Everyman, was cast and went into rehearsal with Mr. Avison directing. That any group could accomplish building a theater, and produce three one-act plays at the same time is remarkable in itself, but P. and M. didn't stop there. The Eickelberg- Kennedy musical comedy, Washington Con- ference, needed setting and lights, so an al- ways-ambitious group willingly helped with the Student Council project. Special mention is extended to Alfred Arwe and Adrian Bos P.cStM.'s new playshop on the fourth floor of the Science building. Palleifc' am! Masque 3 for their planning and installation of the light- ing equipment. Iames Bennett as stage man- ager, lean Woodruff and Olga Kilian as make- up chief, Richard Leonard as head of the properties division, and Anne Cousins and Martin Mepyans as supervisors of the business staff all contributed in assuring the success of this year's plays. Not only has P. and M. been active in campus life, but the demand for its services are increasing in Holland and the surrounding vicinity. P, and M. actors and backstage crews found it is helpful to observe other groups in action. Members went to Detroit in November to see Summer and Smoke by Tennessee Williams, and The Medea starring Iudith Anderson. The staging of plays has been made more effective through the cooperation of the Art department. Better-dressed shows have re- sulted from their set designs, Costume plates were made for Everyman to facilitate ward- robe selection, A display of blueprints of the theater, photo- graphs of plays, and costume and scenery de- signs were sent to Washington, D. C., in De- cember to the conference of the American Educational Theater Association. President Douglas Cameron led Pallette and Masque throughout the year, assisted by Vice- President lrene l-leemstra, and Secretary-Treas- urer Anne Cousins. Under the capable leadership of Professor Avison, Pallette and Masque has advanced along the path of service, passing important milestones in its life. The man behind the man behind the footlights has come into his own, and with a theater of its own and a promising organization, P, and M. is planning many more plays of high caliber. Costumes and makeup are put on behind the scenes. Prof, Avison, left, instructs his pro teges in the art of expression. ffzf awry Alwr To have the outstanding honor of becoming a member of Alcor is a cherished ideal of every Hope Co-ed. Every May Day, junior girls who have met the requirements of ex- cellent scholarship, active participation in campus activities, and high character are tapped into this senior womens honor society. Alcor meets once a month at the home ot one of its patronesses, Miss Laura Boyd and Miss Metta Ross, or at Gilmore Cottage as the guest of the faculty advisor, Miss Emma Reeverts. ln the past year, the society has seen the presen- tation of some of the best plays, such as l'Ethan Frome. Under the direction of Carolyn lngham, president, Alcor performs many worthwhile activities for the students. On Tuesday nights, Alcor girls visit each womens dormitory to appease the ever-abundant appetites. The so- ciety offers pleasant moments of relaxation and social life to all who drop in for a snack at the Alcor Coffee, held once a month in Voorhees Lounge. This afternoon snack attracts students and faculty members who greatly appreciate 541 Wiz. One at a time girls that moment of relaxation. The selling of stationery and picture postcards featuring pic- tures of campus scenes was a new attempt which was met with approval by all students. Each year, a scholarship is awarded to the sophomore girl who has the highest scholastic standing in her class. This is a parting gift from the organization, All other profits are presented to the school in the form of a gift. Alcor looks to the highest ideals of campus life and stands united in Cooperation, Loyalty, and Service to Hope College, K FlRST ROW C Ingham, L, Brunsting, H, Vander Woude, SECOND ROW: M Prins M. Buttlar, A. Moolenaar, 3 THIRD ROW' Miss M Ross, Miss E, Reeverts, Miss L, Boyd. 136 Tv' Organizafivus The Blue Key's biggest project 131116 Key The Hope Chapter of Blue Key began the current year with a membership of ten men from the Senior class. Two men were added at the beginning of the first semester. The men of Blue Key began work on their projects even before the official opening of the school year. Owen Koeppe headed the staff which produced the Student Guide, the result was an attractive and accurate booklet. How- ard Koop and lack Tirrell were in charge of the football programs, which were sold at all of the home games. Later in the year, Roger Kempers was in charge of the basketball pro- grams which were distributed without charge at the games. Once again the largest project was the Blue Key Book Store, which, this year, handled the bulk of the textbooks and supplies for students and faculty. The men of Blue Key did their best to provide efficient and reasonable service throughout the year. A definite decision has not been made con- cerning the use of the profits which were re- alized from the various projects. Last year the chapter gave three thousand dollars to the college for the purpose of purchasing new books for the library. Each year the Blue Keys worthwhile contribution is made to the college. Vergil Dykstra and Bud Ridder ably repre- sented the Hope Chapter at the Sixth Biennial National Blue Key Convention, which was held in Chicago in December. Throughout the year, monthly dinner meet- ings were held, at which the men enjoyed fellowship and discussed their business activ- ities. In the spring a banquet was held, at which the members for next year were formally received. FIRST ROW, SEATED: R. De Vette, P. Meengs, O. Ko eppe, H. Koop. SECOND ROW, SEATED: P. Breen, C. Droog, Dean M. Hinga, Prof. A. Lampen. FIRST ROW, STANDING: I. Tirrell, V. Dykstra, T. Hcrrison, P. I-Iinkamp, W. Boerman. SECOND ROW, STANDING: Dr. I. H. Kleinheksel, Dr. B. Raymond, I. Stegeman, R, Kerripers, H. Ridder. FIRST ROW: Charles Holkeboer, Case Paauwe, Willard Curtis, Frank Lighthart. SECOND ROW: Iohn Nyboer, Bill Reay, Harold Ver Berkmoes, Iohn Bunker, fake Havinga. THIRD ROW: Holly Roosien, Bill Vander Water, Burt Scholten, Gaylord Zylrnan, Lester Bunker. Maintenance The neat grounds and freshly painted build- ings which meet the eyes of Hope students in the Fall are the result of much thoughful at- tention and diligent care on the part of Hopes maintenance crew. These men, under the able supervision of Frank Lighthart, are responsible for the up- keep of all school property, and are the forces behind the scenes. For it is the maintenance crew which paints the walls, cleans the floors, repairs electrical fixtures, trims hedges, and performs the thousand and one odd tasks which arise during the course of a day. Per- haps a good classification of the maintenance man is that he is indeed a jack of all trades for the type of work demanded of these men is varied and plentiful. The maintenance crew swells its ranks dur- ing the school year by enlisting the aid of students Each year, members of the student body work with this group, furthering the work which finds its culmination in a campus of which students can be proud. This year, the maintenance crew has on its calendar a task which will add immeasurably to the beauty of Van Raalte Hall, and con- tribute to the welfare of faculty and students alike. This will be the installation of fluorescent lighting, The lighting is being given to the school by Hope's Chapter of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, The role played by the maintenance men at Hope is a major one, and it is due to their perseverance and diligence that year after ,year our campus improves and grows more beautiful. So this is college life The finishing touches Mrs. I. Bontekoe, Mrs. I. Bos, Mrs. K. Cady, Mrs. A. Dalman. Miss I. Beintema, Mrs. H, Caauwe, Mrs. D. Van Dyke, Mrs. E. Tripp, Mrs. M. Languis. Dining J-fall Warkers Since Hope's enrollment increased by leaps and bounds after the war, many things have changed on the campus, and Hope's dining halls are no exception. The dining hall workers are a vital part in college lite. This pertains especially to the out- ot-town students who eat at either Temple or Voorhees Dining Halls. Mr. Rein Visscher is director of both eating establishments. Temple Dining Hall employs forty-two col- lege students and fourteen regular help, and Voorhees Hall maintains a staff of eighteen col- lege people and seven full-time employees. To see to it that every person is served, Tem- ple has two people serving as head waiters and one head waitress, and Voorhees has one head waitress. Walter Boerman and Clayton Van Hall are head-waiters and Mrs. Marie Languis is head-waitress at Temple while Betty Weaver is serving as head-waitress at Voor- hees. Others who work in the dining halls include The dinners are always delicious waiters, dishwashers, cooks, those who set the tables, and others who prepare the salads and the fancy trimmings. Even with the large amount of students who eat at the halls three times a day, and the large amount ot work entailed in preparing a meal, the dining hall workers are always ready and willing to do their work cheerfully, Their day is a busy one and the work necessitates two shifts of cooks and kitchen help at both ot the college dining halls. Students who have worked in the dining halls, and have become acquainted with the operation ot these two places, know that it takes cooperation and a willing attitude to make it a success. lmagine, it you can, count- ing out over three hundred knives, forks and spoons, to say nothing of plates and glasses in Temple dining hall. Although there is a lot ot work and the work is not so easy, the dining hall workers accept their responsibility in a cheerful manner. Somebody will make a good husband - vw i a ,X 4 I ol , . - ! , , 4 I '11 'Q , A g :': :i'X 7ELX Q1i'X 2, Ei f?44X2LS2 XE M T24 XM XM WX X A XWXX MX-XMXWXEXWX-XM-WX X WX WX Xfwx X X X X X X Wxwmxm fm M Wx wx mm WX WM E V X f Xff Q iL 2 24. 2. EM EX 2 X P125 XEXX if '34 ig. f Xrfigfnf 4 if Xi, XXEXZXXEQ X?-LE, Xi: XEL XE-Ag 2: 25 X 2,5 X24 E EX E EX ?2XXE TEX EEX E EX 3 EX E liXX?2X EEXXEXQX BOTTOM ROW1 P Kranendonk, A. K. Cloetingh, E Stetson, E Eckerson, P, Fredrickson, K. Smouse, C, Kel- ley, G Viening, L Sneden, G Zuidema, R Norden, Prof. R Cavanaugh. lflDDLE ROW R Kranendonk, T Harrison, Robert Miller, Richard Miller, N. Stegeman, M. Hermance, K. De Iong, E. Dykstra, I Weener, I Robins, C Van Zanten. TDP ROW R Kempers, R Westerhof, H. Failor, R. Stvppels, R Barr, I. Boeskool, R Leonard, T. Smith, E Harsevoort, C Vander Meer, W. Boerman, H Ritsema. jlff6H,5 5156 fyfllb Spirited by the return of twenty-two mem- bers of the 1948 club and the prospect of an Eastern tour in the Spring, the l949 version of the Mens Glee Club began rehearsals im- mediately after the opening of school in Sepf tember. Under the baton of the able and popular Professor Cavanaugh, whose glee clubs have been perennial successes in the past, the task of learning and perfecting the 1949 concert program was begun with zest. A tull concert by the glee club includes ape proximately twenty numbers, which are about evenly divided between the sacred and the secular. lncluded in the sacred group this year were an antiphonal anthem by Palestrina, a Russian liturgical chant, a negro spiritual, the 'Ave Maria by Schubert, and Brahms' moving anthem, How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place The secular numbers were equally varied, including a comic satire on the various schools of the opera, a Iugo-Slav folk-song, a serenade, Friml's iiMarch of the Musketeers , a medley of college songs, and the near-classic ' Dry Bones. The glee club concludes each conf cert with the Hope College Alma Mater Hymn. On March twenty-eight, the club left on a two-vfeek tour that took them across New York state and into New Iersey and Pennsyl- vania. Most of the tour centered around the churches in the New York City area. ln ad- dition to the church concerts, the group ap- peared in various high schools, at Vassar Col- lege, and at the New Brunswick Seminary. Both before and after the tour, various ap- pearances were made by the glee club in and around Holland, including the annual ioint concert with the Womens Glee Club at Tulip Time. With these appearances in mind, the Mens Glee Club chalks up another suc- cessful scason in its history. ..':v.- 6 4' . ,. 4 , , .vp-' 1. . P? 'P 4- ' -Q.-All ra-.fr The men look sharp just before leaving on their tour of the- East Wi -QQ A . ---3.-.su-sunk , 47 ' wwf' 7-:sn M-Ji ,F A X BOTTOM ROW: E. Veenschoten, E. Pierce, P. Sherman, B. Nichols, M. Van Raalte, B, Van Dyke, P. Haskin, M. Vande Wege, I, Ten Hoeve, I. Mulder, Mrs. Snow. MIDDLE ROW: R. Koeppe, M. Droppers, F. Rose, G. Kooiker, L. Rozeboom, N. Corp, H, Van Egmond, E. Van Dam, C. Hinga, M. Prins, E. Short. TOP ROW: I. Snow, D. Ten Brink, M. Angus, H. Kleyn, M. Vander Ley, C. Wierenga, N. Smith, D. Sluyter, A. Van Zoeren, S. Pyle, M. Van Weelden, L. Brunsting. ZVOmcu's 5156 Hlub The Women's Glee Club has for many years played an important role on Hope-'s Campus. The beauty of music is a never ending de- light, and the Women's Glee Club has always presented the students with excellent pro- grams. Under the direction of Mrs. W. Curtis Snow, the Glee Club has had one of its most active years. A new precedent was made this year with the advent of a Western tour. Prior to this time, an Eastern tour was the culmination of much practice and effort on the part of the members and director. However, a greatly ex- panded music program enabled both the Men's Glee Club and the Womens Glee Club to travel this season. The result was that thirty- three ambassadors of good-will left on a Western tour the thirtieth of March. The itinerary extended into the Mid-Western states of Wisconsin, Illinois, and Indiana, and audiences in these states were thrilled by the beauty of song wherever the Glee Club per- formed. To add to the charm of the concerts, organist Frances Rose, and pianist Alicia Van Zoeren played special solos during the inter- missions. After their return from the trip, the Glee Club was active in participating in various concerts in Holland and the immediate area. The contribution this organization has made during this year, and past years, will always be remembered for its loveliness and technical artistry. Such music is a source of inspiration to all who listen. Where's Cubby Drew? ,Madrzyul FIRST ROW' B. Damstra, I. Woodruff, l Bos, A Silcox SECOND ROWil. Vinkemulder, Miss l. l-lolleman, E. Robin- SOD. Tl-llRD ROW' I. Boeskool, I. Smith, l. Dirkse, R Meyer Although modern music is also sung, the Hope College Madrigal Singers devote most of their time to the study ot English madrigals oi the seventeenth century. The music is unac- companied and designed especially for a small informal group. lt is especially valuable in teaching vocal independence and sight-sing- ing. The Madrigal Singers appeared at the Christ- mas vesper, and gave a formal recital in the , , I chapel, in addition to more informal appear- ances. They enjoyed a beach party in the fall. The group was under the direction of Miss lantina Holleman, assistant professor ot music. lt is with an enviable record that the Musical Arts Club is proud to be one ot the many clubs on campus, and with a spirit of a successful season it is striving for an even better one next year. The Musical Arts Club, composed of music students who seek to widen their interest in music, serves a two-fold purpose on the cam- pus. lt sponsors several all-school programs such as the Christmas Vesper Service given in De- cember, when proceeds are donated to the Red Cross, and the School Song Contest con- ducted in the Spring. Also, all ushers for the ,Musical Arts FIRST ROVVZ B. Bruins, P. Sher- man, F. Rose, K. Hagstrom, G. Keizer, E, Van Dam, O. Kilicm. SECOND ROW: M. Hermance, H. Ritsema, I. Boeskool, D. Hoek, D. Hazekamp, musical events on campus are procured through Musical Arts. Besides the regular meetings throughout the year, an outstanding event was the trip to Grand Rapids where members of the club were the guests ol the Calvin College Musician's guild. Several Hope students took part in the evening program. np su1D,16 looqos sq1 61.111 '1DsA D D' -1 1-Q-. U! 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O.-80-E869 0460-UQ'-.G-7s-TGJ'C: QGQEEQU'-5803 UQJHM '5 DM o'5++HCs: 3 E U C , 3 3 G midi O.H -QGJCE m rw- U E Uq,'i-C25 ..EF8PQE3oa,03'5nCf. .5FqflJupi':1 K.-Q s-.mO5.CI4-s...O,Q 3M3C'33333U7wH95f3 ,c:mw3UE:fU'5Q4SiU,-EESOQQE 52032 5bgm159EEi1:'LEw ,ASOHQQC -T5Q5,:H5r-me UP- X UMM U 1125 O09 0 C O ,H q,ovo.H..g,.:: QM .sz QSM C3m:i,4U+-4-yo-v5g+,:,q:O 3 USQEUMEQ ua omhr fffvzwn, OUOQQ UE1:'QEN2C'LEQC3Qf'35 -9 C1J'5LgUQ'C1JCE'HO8U Q'L6U33 UJULENOE 'HTJ Lew Q-,UCp.Fg,O5C..MO-Octane rQEmU65IQS3GQSEEE Uwoq, mwr1r1.E.':e xr:1..H Q Q mrs m M4 P mg LEX-aa ,aww--4 -,,,fD .cu ls: s-4 -0-'U Zgjmfb -.-1-O Haw QM Oeomwzg C-.Q 4z712ZmO5,Em+- FIRST ROW: M. Vander Ley, E. Veenschoten, P. Sherman, E. lhrman, Prof. H. Paalman, M. Zech, M. Van Raalte, B, Scar- lett, B. Bruins, SECOND ROW: H, Essenberg, F. Rose, H. Van Egmond, G. Kooiker, E. Coolcman, B. Iohnson, I. Ten Hoeve, E. Yan Dam, I. Ver Beek. THIRD ROW: I. Dunster, E. Mayo, M. Droppers, A. Silcox, I. Thatcher, B. Cross, M. Voskuil, M. Veldman, E, Short, P. Huen- ink, N. Smith. FOURTH ROW: M. Coffey, R. Koeppe, E, Schmidt, N. Hungerink, H. Kleyn, I. Van Heest, R. Iohnson, I. Wilson, A Van Zoeren: S. Pyle, M. Moerdyke, M. Angus, E. Schipper. FIFTH ROW: G. Veining, C. Kelley, K. Little, S. Wise, P. Fredrickson, K. Smouse, B. Phillips, D, Wilson, H. Bronkhorst, C. Beukema, K. Leestma, W. Plomp. SIXTH ROW: I. Boeskool, I. Tien, D. Hoek, D. Hazekamp, M. Rowan, H. Meyer, E. Bruins, I. Van Eenenaam, R. Norden, R. Kranendonk, I. Marema, R. Stoppels, E. Tangenberg, A. Cloetingh. Zhap lem 1' The Hope College Chapel Choir, an organ- ization of eighty-five voices, led in almost all the daily chapel services this past year, and on special days presented suitable choral anthems. A full-length program of sacred and secular music was presented for a spring con- cert on April twenty-seven, and the program Was repeated in Muskegon, Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids later in the school year. During the first semester the choir presented I-landel's Messiah. lt was augmented by ex- cellent soloists, accompanied by the orchestra, organ and piano. Many students and faculty members wished to participate and joined the choir in the rendition. This oratorio took place in December, with Professor Cavanaugh di- recting the event. This year the choir was out- standing in all its performances. Under the capable guidance and able direc- tion of Miss Hazel Paalman, an invaluable musical foundation was procured by the choir members. lt is because of her ability and the projection of the goal of producing good voices that Miss Paalman's students are trained in basic voice techniques. The choir is composed entirely of Hope students, and its choral selec- tions were of an exceptionally high caliber this year. The officers of the group for the year 1943-49 were Russell Norden, president, Eleanor Short, secretary, Elizabeth Cookman and Mary Van- der Ley, librarians. F-v Ir 'vw' 'fnlt.Y Q Q I 1 V. , A . wg . -I 0 . 931 b .Q IN Blige L lj- . 14 if i i' at U . - 7?- . n . IZ? .L '.. 4r Hlr Gs 'H w . ' A ,- ,,-Ii ':'l .. ,l.- , , 3' wwf 2 Ng,-1 E -, Fig, -, fx XEMX X X J? QWQN W ZA W Q N x f g g?-QNWQQWQ 2 2 fiyfifg fixfff'-iufg 2 XE X242 Wx W MNWX Mx Wx Wx Wx M Q MW 5 HQ? 5 EE 5 Qgmgmim-gm-gimgm-gm-?wmixm2gmQm ESM ESM? X XEQ f 2- F f 2 Q?4-Sf A KW f f M N X NWX X AWE fi W 2 f MQW Wg W v W W MX X S ?2g 4M 2 M M2 21-fgiygi 2 E E Ti - X' WY ffffff' ' x.: ?-. 5 W 'if X W X 1, xx xQf Q Q X X X X XWQ W XXX X x QW x QW SW X N X X A SW ,S FIRST ROW: H. Koop, V. Dykstra, E. Kragt, H. Bos. SECOND ROW1 H. Grissen, R. Van Eenenaam, I. Veldhuis, R. Draper. Jafar-5'rnfcruity Gouucil The governing body of all the fraternities on campus is the Inter-Fraternity Council. As the fraternities are large in membership, and it is often difficult to arrive readily at a conclusion on matters pertaining to inter-fraternity affairs, it has been found expedient to maintain a cen- tral council. The lnter-Fraternity Council is comprised of two members from each fraternity on campus, and is sponsored by Dean Milton Hinga. The ten fraternity representatives and Dean l-linga discuss the various questions which arise dur- ing the year, The conclusions they reach are then relayed back to the various groups repre- sented. lt has generally been accepted in the past to have the fraternities abide by the de- cisions reached by the council. Among its many duties, the council must supervise rushing, bidding, and initiating. These, in addition to the minor questions aris- ing constantly, fill the agenda. Another important capacity served by the council is that of organizing and supervising inter-fraternity sports. Basketball, bowling, softball, and other forms of recreation play an important role in the fraternity activities for the year. The Inter-Fraternity Council has been likened to the Congress of the United States in so far as the men of the council are representing their fraternities, and make the laws and regulations governing the societies. This is true, for the fraternity representatives are just that. The de- cisions they reach are judged to be the best for all concerned. it is etsential that harmony and cooperation exist between the fraternities and the adminis- tration, ln his capacity as sponsor of the council, Dean I-linga provides the contact needed with the administration. As compact groups, united because of common interests, and with fellowship as their prime object, the fraternities can do much good for Hope Col- lege. The fraternities can benefit from the ad- ministration, and the administration can bene- fit from the fraternities. lt is through the medium of the Inter-Fraternity Council that these things can be accomplished. l Dean Hinga's advice is highly valued Wfwsiiat 'TK '42 FIRST ROW: Miss L. Boyd, B. Koch, M. Buttlar, N. Hungerink. SECOND ROW: L. Van Farowe, I. Brunstetter, E. Schmidt, I. Sheel. THIRD ROW: M. Reichert, L, Drake, K, Ponstine, Miss E, Beeverts. Pau-Hellenic l6'0ard The Pan-Hellenic Board is comprised of two elected members from each of the sororities on campus. With Miss Laura Boyd and Miss Emma Beeverts, Dean of Women, as directors, the board solves various important issues. The board makes the rules, forms the policies of all the sororities on campus, and discusses many other problems which arise during the year. The decisions of Pan-Hellenic are of im- mediate importance to each sorority. ln the beginning of the school year it is this body that determines the date of the Round Robin Tea, and publishes rules pertaining to rush- ing and bidding sophomore and transfer stu- dents. Also, a list of girls desiring to belong to a sorority is given to each sorority president. This is a proof against unconsciously eliminat- ing a girl from becoming a sorority member. At any time questions may be brought be- fore the board and this group uses every means possible in finding a solution to the situation. One problem which is being Worked out by the group is the method of selecting pledges for the various sororities. This par- ticular instance involves all the sororities and it is With the idea of making the pledging procedure more uniform that Pan-Hellenic is seeking an acceptable compromise. The board already has discussed this problem and has received suggestions from each sorority per- taining to the methods now in existence. Pan-Hellenic occasionally meets with the lnter-Fraternity Council to discuss items that concern both the men and the Women's so- cities. Under the capable guidance of President lean Brunstetter, the Pan-Hellenic Board Worked efficiently in serving the sororities dur- ing the past year. Pan-Hellenic promotes good-Will W-54 'Q A .,--'nm-..,,, i f A .U .n ,O r 3 - J W' a .. I . 'lw.Nx' V., 1 . .ff L 3 , A 04,3 nl H .A J U A I' ' nc l 510 a , J I J f v 3 . I 9 H449 f77- N ' , H 1 ang v-X 'fi 1 i . rf ul? 1' C - il , ' - I 9' , Q - - . i I 1 4 rl . aw' ' 4 Q D x ' i ri 7 I' , . lr S. Lcrming. Dyke, Van op, B. Ko ver, R EG EW Kilicm, Mulder, A. Koriing, O ege, A. Van Fiacxite, I ride W VG n Ingen, M, Vo ROW. L FIRST S rs, e-ge, D. Siebe- W De De Kleine, M. Buttlclr, E Von L S, Boeikiri gc, E SH Wier ner C GZS O M 2.1 R Gornot erris, MP 1'I'1CI1'1, ook EC ROW mble SECOND Ke Kuyper, I. Graaf, A, Woliers, De ze-boom, K. Hagstrom, R LRO if B Kerr, E. Shor Corp, I. Post, N. s, M. Borr, , M, Prim vis He-emstrci, D. Da I, THIRD ROW: ,N. urgh, D. Sluyter nb Rive cmder, D. Freyling, I Sw oes, D. Thomas, R. I' ee-ide-n R K W Vcm K, Veltmcm, M FOURTH ROW: A Vcm Zoeren, M. Debbink, An eager team of Delphians responded to the opening whistle of the first semester and under the able supervision of first term coach Barbara Van Dyke, assistant coach Lois De Kleine, and score keeper lrene Heemstra the group looked forward to a successful year of play and competition, The first opponents were the rainy weather and sand man at the tradi- tional fall house party. But the Delphi came through the victors with enough energy left to begin redecoration of their headquarters. Teamwork reigned supreme in daily prac- tices for the Round Robin Tea. After a hilari- ous informal initiation, the time of the reserves was over, and all became full members of the varsity at an inspiring formal ceremony. Time for relaxing and recuperating was called for Christmas vacation. The Christmas tea and an early morning breakfast at the Dutch Mill helped to achieve this end. During this breathing spell the varsity was handed to the new coach, Amy Koning, with Ruth Koop as assistant and Olga Kilian keeping the score book. The new year began with each varsity mem- ber working for a successful game aboard the Delphi Showboat, the winter formal party. Stars for the evening were those who took part in the original musicale. At the half-time all those teammates who had held the defense against exams and first semester worries gathered together for another house party at the home of Head Coach Amy KTX P 'N Delia Fil! ' vc, , , K -vw . 'A l . -- 5- f t KJ K! H x K . Y Koning. Sleep was outplayed and fun took the lead. Valentines week-end found an increase in the varsity as each member added a substitute and took time at Miller's Barn for an informal date night. Continuing a full second term schedule, the team donned the green and proved its skill on St, Patricks Day by making the annual potluck its usual success. As the season was drawing to a finish, Delphi added an all-day event at Spring Lake to the sched- ule. An afternoon of play, clirnaxed by a banquet and program, brought another Vic' tory to the Delta Phis. Write ups concerning joint meetings with the Sorosites, Knicks and Cosmos, and the All-College Sing spelled a successful year, The varsity gathered for its last game of the year at the lake shore, For many it por- trayed the final whistle, and sadly the seniors left for the harder play of life. But remaining teammates eagerly anticipated another year of Delta Phi. t w X ., A 'T Westerhoff shows the girls how it's done Delphis hold informal initiation 153 Kappa Hain Phi Kappa Beta Phi would like to share with you a Dorian Revival of this past years events. Having made its debut in 1921, the perform- ance has grown better with every succeeding year. The house lights of the Present dim and the stage lights of the Past grow brighter as the curtain rises on the First Act. The setting is the fall of '48, and director at the time was Betty Harris, who was ably assisted by Betty Ann Koch. Script writer was Esther Schmidt and co-financers were Bea Folkert and Peg Moerdyke. The First Scene recalls a gala house party held during the opening week of school at the cottage of Dorian Mary Kooyers. Dorian Betty Harris, with her handy camera, captured the high-lights of those two eventful days which were reproduced in a set of hilar- ious snapshots. The Second Scene reveals a show within a show, lt's the Round Robin Tea with Dorians presenting a musical skit for the entertainment of all new sophomores and prospective pledges. All pledges looked forward to l'Slave Week - or rather to the end of 'Slave Week - and all masters agreed that the bargains in the slave market were better this year than ever before. Following informal ceremonies, the more serious and impressive formal initiation took place in the sorority room. With the added stars in the program, the Third Scene discloses the dawn of Homecom- ing when all Dorians and their Alumnae gath- ered together for an early morning breakfast at the Dutch Mill restaurant. Then the Dorians attended the annual Homecoming parade to add to the already overflowing college spirit. Next stop was the afternoon football game which the Dorians witnessed as a group in traditional manner. With the coming of Thanks- giving, the First Act comes to a close and all unanimously agree, it was a fine beginning. The Second Act follows shortly with Director loan Wilson taking over and Esther Schmidt assisting. Beth Thomson becomes script writer and Bea Folkert and Peg Moerdyke remain co-financers. The First Scene takes place at Christmas-time when all gathered for a holiday party at the home of alumna Eleanor Van Dahm. Dorians played Santa Claus to a fam- ily of twelve in Kentucky and packed boxes of food, toys, and clothes to be sent to them. The Second Scene introduces the New Year and the winter formal, Continental Carousel , which was held in the Continental Room of the Hotel Pantlind in Grand Rapids. A delicious dinner party was made especially enjoyable by the company of select guests. St. Valentines Day is the romantic scene of the Second Act which adds a bit of sentiment to the show. A holiday party was held in the Dorian room with refreshments served after the hearty program. The Third Act of the Kappa Beta Phi Revival was staged from March to fune, and included such unforgettable scenes as the Dorian contri- bution to the Penny Carnival, participation in the All-College Sing, and the spring informal party. And so the curtain comes down again on another successful production which cer- tainly has been rated one of the very best in the hearts of the Dorian Troupers. Dorians' l'Continental Carousel at the Pantlind . , .IA 'T' 'i .h . ' -. fb .l: E ,- --I -' 3 , A group of typical, dignified Hope Co-eds 'SPOOAA 'H 'QFIAPISOW 'IN 'LUFUJS 'N 'DUJGUUSJI 'CI WXOH GHIHJ. AVI 'HHXSO -1 d I 'SCUHILI UDA uaq 99 'uasg '1 'SINTFI 'fa uqoj 1.13051 'H 'uos 'ED MOH GIQOOHS 191300151 yq 'umu 1 'eww Hquemw Q 'DJ DH .reqg 'd 'SJQAOOH 'N 'sgn 'LIDUJ 'H 'S '519CIIO1S 'D 'SWISS 'H 'UOVSPVI QSSOH 11051 H MOH .LSHL-I LUIS 'fn WPUULIDS 'H 'UDUULII 'El -1 OSHAA Lew OLI 'LIOSLLI 'fa 'LIGDHOCI 95913 'I 'IISUS 'H Su AD V 9 Hi , g -wx, 5, 3 X Qi 54 5 F1 we A az 'J 74 5 Q I 2 1 5 Q 21: Q dev 2 gl 33 wg 5 2 33 ff ' J W-f ' 5 if N' R' sf Ai ,, X , E Z' F21 U A ' 1? ig L- .1-0.4 -JW' J rg. , M. Hcmno, L. High, D. Olde-nbu H bs, B. Sccrrle CO Io Knol, M cmdt, S Willbr slie, S, Le oer, S. e-B D Boss, I bek, E. Pierce, G. Hr eel, F. Sh I. W1 FIRST RO r, M. Frey, oolencxcx AM mp, nkcl H1 , E mp, E. Herr Ko i, H. Weener, I enhors GV Gr dar, E. Snow, A. in CP Kool, , M. Holman, C. Brondyke W1 I RO SECOND ui C an ,se U1 v' 3 E .-i E GJ ': 'U C CD m oi -6 .. U KL' 2 .E U U1 U7 5 O z- C. CD lb U ,-E L-4 FB U1 O 3 ci ow ll' KD C CI .2 ui ai .-Nd U L-4 Q. JE ,C 02 U EL ,Ml-' ,ER Z:-A . .Q hh ,o wr-1 U7 Om ... UU md .E U...- Q2 wi geo 3.-i is Us '52 is IDT. 44 EER Oar SE M3 cm O. Pu: :Eid -E ES CZ :1 555 .IP Ei? ccE QCD E E T gt Q ,L Sigma Jam l6'c!a fy' -A' ij X lt, ' V5 5541 Sibs hold a breakfast meeting Sibyls gathered together at a jolly slumber party on the eve of Convocation at Cool Edge lnn on Macatawa shores. Singing and laughter filled the greater part of the day, but plans were also discussed enthusiastical- ly for the forthcoming year. In the first special event of the year, the Round Robin Tea, Sibyls presented the latest in the entertainment field, Television, in which they sponsored a broadcast for hopefuls. Beautiful Weather accompanied the four-mile hike, on which twenty-two members were cordially welcomed by their new sisters Yet, to seal the bond of friendship, a formal initiation was solemnly held. Each new mem- ber was presented with a Sib Rose and oath, and received the pin of an old member as symbols of Sibyl allegiance. Late in October came Homecoming, at which the current members greeted their faithful alumnae at the yearly Brunch. Amid much reminiscence and enlightenings, Sibyllines did manage to eat a little. Life abundant is one of the aims of the Sibyls and they started the new year pursuing it. if at Toussaint and Brunsting go Dutch The year was begun with an Old Times Review at the Rowe Hotel at which the Sibyls dined and relaxed to their heart's content. In the springtime, all the Sibs were kept busy. They gathered together once more for the development of the body. A fun-packed day in the out-of-doors was climaxed by playing games. Never to be forgotten were the joint meetings held with other sororities and fraternities. Sybils found them to be enlightening and enriching. Ends must come to all good thingsl But that is not so with all Sibyls. For, when the seniors graduated, they had already met and had become re-acquainted with members of the Alumnae at the spring tea. So, Hfarewells were softly spoken on the shores of Macatawa at the overnight house party. Fourteen seniors left the ranks. New officers were chosen to lead Sibyls through the tests of the new year. To their high ideals of purity of the mind, body, and spirit, the Sibyls repledged themselves. 3 1' . K' -' .,. I i I ' l, 3,,, L .... F' AS- , . l-LAW - Sorosis have an informal chat at a formal party Sigma Sigma, the first established sorority on campus, looks back upon a year of team- work, and the score is marked with signs of success and fun. Sophomores were entertained in typical French style at the 'Bound Robin Tea. Bids having been accepted, the door was opened to new pledges at an after-church supper. The following week, the pledges masgueraded and were entertained most informally, after which they were sold quite inexpensively as slaves. Formal initiation held the accustomed dignity and impressiveness as each pledge partook in the lighting of her candle from the Sigma Sigma Crest. The Alumnae joined in a Homecoming lunch- eon at the Tulip Boom in the Warm Friend Hotel. Memories of former days joyously came to life, Following the luncheon, all Sorosites attended the Homecoming football game, and proudly displayed the traditional Chrysanthe- mums and Sigma Sigma colors. December was a perfect month for Sorosis as guests were entertained at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids, Festival Airs perme- ated the evening in the true spirit of Christmas and in the spirit of the l'Gold and White, The Christmas Tea and literary meeting crept into the hearts of all Sorosites. As carols were sung in the candle-lighted room, feelings of united ties ran through each member, and each wished the other a happy holiday. 'Yi is 194 Pledge Van Kolken takes the oath fern x Q1 - , if if Sigma Szgmzz R i f F: 5 Kg A Sorosites gathered at the American Legion Country Club as the fleeting spirit of Dutch Treat Week passed. This was Valentine date night for that one and only. As Spring approached, fullest efforts were put forth for participation in the All-College Sing. The Sorosites proved that their tradi- tional harmony in spirit was surpassed only by their harmony of voice as Wiegenlied was rendered. ' The informal spring party and the traditional Senior Graduation Breakfast were the high- lights of the Spring adventure. By meeting with other sororities and fraternities, Sigma Sigma was able to live up to another ideal, that of friendship beyond its circle. Since its beginning in 1906, Sigma Sigma has stood for strength and honor, and at the end of another year, Sorosites are still found to be willing, solicitous, and trustworthy - working and playing together as a team. OH CIHIHJ. 'IN 3M GH 'ueqog 'v GOIN Jenpog QUADI 'es wDO1'Q OOM Aol 'p 63 71551 I 'Ja 'MOUS SUSHIOAA ed 'W 'J-9151 UDA 'ooq 1 'HDOIH SCI 'W WSIB 'PJOJ 13S I Q cn ,T 5 U1 O Z 0 Q O :s :s KD -4 -4 .CL Sl CD -x U1 5 9 -4 no F. s: 5 'L 9, 5 -, CINOOHS OH 5AA 1 JQA I 'uelneyq UDA 'IIQPSIV 'S S299 .W, PUDA Sbplq H 'Asq 19 11 UI IN 'G 'D ,... 'a 9 OA Usnnu j'o 'H 'USBHOPI UUA SPPUIN 'd 'PJONU-IINA 'N '51 H I OH .LSHIQI 9.5 was T. 6,5 a- D' Q 2 Q24 5,6 9 E'a QQ .lu 'H UDA E Q F5 1epuDA H 'QSSQH A 'lemoig Q 'uoefpyq 'W 'umq 'lsznq u1:JA 'W 'beold 'SSOHUOVXI 'XUIUSHH 'DILIIJQIOIXA 6 .,-I LA Van Forowe, H, Vcmcler Woude. kse, Ponstine, C, Fi FIRST ROW: K ROW: H. Boker, SA DeBoer, G. Keizer, E. Heinen, SECOND SchoOnveIt, n,M ROW: M. Te Ronde, M. Breid, E. Robinso THIRD Spending a few moments in the library one day, the Thesaurians discovered a book bear- ing the title Theta Tales, l948-49. A glance was given first to the Table of Contents and it was found rather intriguing. A Douglas Cot- tage was the scene of the Theta houseparty. lt was a lovely cottage, picturesque and roomy, and so conducive for sleep or for talk. Despite food and fun, plans were laid for the next chapter, Hound Robin Tea. Everyone worked together for the interest of this chapter, with Betty De Ryke as the author, Kay Ponstine as her assistant, Shirley De Boer as literary edi- tor, and Bernie Nichols handling the copyright fees. Weary Bones heads the next chapter as Thetas and their pledges rounded the marshes on the four-mile hike, Shrieks filled the air as an occasional snake was encountered, but i'all's well that ends well, and this chapter was concluded as barbecues, hot chocolate, ice cream, and cherry pie were enjoyed. The next chapter went to the deep South for Slave Week. Slaves roamed over the aristocratic mansions of Voorhees and Van Vleck and the suites of the old members took on new looks as a result of much scrubbing. The little maids then gathered in the spacious dining room for formal initiation, receiving cor- sages of white carnations as they repeated the pledge of loyalty, OutWeighed, Outplayeclu brings to mind that exciting Homecoming week-end. A de- licious breakfast was enjoyed with the alum- nae at the Dutch Mill restaurant, and an im- portant announcement was made concerning the new Alumnae organization. l'Stars was the heading of the chapter which brought back memories of the Christ- Zhcfa Gamma if ii ' 1 Pi it'i-- XI-I mas meeting with the alumnae. At that time the alumnae presented a lovely gift to the present Thetas. i'Snowmen, hmmmm - must be winter, and that means the Theta informal party, All were glad when the paragraph meaning Country Club and food was finally read. Then there came a literary paragraph with the opera Othello, and the chapter ended as the Thetas promenaded under the direction of Mr. Claude Ketchum. Mystery Melodies then began issuing from the sorority room as thoughts of the All-College Sing came to mind. Everyone dreamed of lust a Cottage Small as Kay Ponstine became author, Hazel Vande Woude, her assistant, and Eunice Heinen paid the publisher's fees. Then came the closing chapters with the spring party and graduation. The senior char- acters Hazel, Kay, Leona, Minnie, and Eunice left the plot of Theta Tales. Friendship, De- votion, and Service have filled the pages of this book and the hope is that future Thetas will be able to write Finis with as great a flourish. Scene of the Theta houseparty Thetas Van Farowe, De Boer strike a striking pose Freshmen girls gather for a gab-fest in West Hall ,4l,al1a Sialaa Alpha Another year has gone by, another group of talented young freshmen has entered l-lope College. The freshmen girls are especially proud of their sorority, Alpha Sigma Alpha. All the informal meetings which were held in West Hall lounge, and the gay parties proved to be of value. All the freshmen girls have made many new friends, received good companion- ship, and have had many happy times to- gether because of Alpha Sigma Alpha, The group has been especially active in many of the campus activities of the college. The first undertaking was the float which was designed for the Homecoming parade. lust as any other sorority or fraternity on the campus, an Alumni breakfast was held. The only miss- ing factor was the lack of any Alumni, how- ever, fun prevailed, The annual All-College Sing was a challenge to the musical talents which reigned high in the group. Under the able leadership of efficient offi- cers, Alpha Sigma Alpha was organized. It was because of the ability of the officers that the meetings were so very interesting and worthwhile. To the first semester president, Doris Adams, the credit is due for the smooth beginning meetings which were the most dif- ficult. Under her able leadership Alpha Sigma Alpha was started in the right paths. Acknowl- edgement is also due to the sophomores who helped in the beginning of the year. All the officers were most capable and their leader- ship was very satisfactory. To these officers and to the advisor, Miss Norma Wolcott, in- structor in Spanish, the freshmen girls give their deepest appreciation. One of the most successful events of the year was the informal party which was held on Ianuary fifteenth at the Womens Literary Club. The title given to the party was the Sock Hop. Naturally, the theme of the party centered around socks Not only were the coats checked at the door, but also the shoes. Everyone spent the evening in sock feet. The formal party was also a grand success. lt was held on the twenty-ninth of April at the Wom- en's Literary Club.- lt was the cooperation Which was received from the freshmen girls that made all the activ- ities of Alpha Sigma Alpha successful this year. The past year has truly been grand. lt not only has been of benefit to its members, but also to the college as a whole. lt has been a full year, and an active one. Working together has brought the freshmen girls closer to each other, and many friendships have been gained. DOJ H193 'VXI MOH I-LLH O j-f.. FDS IN 03' CDQ QP -nf O E Sm. 135 no L- Q9 H. 932' Tim ,-2 WE. Qs: Q-if UPU P19 wo 'Jw UI Qin: E. - I PQ Q. KD -1 fl? H. o 343 MQ mi gd? OW Em :fu - 3- 35. 9 Z Q, 'X 2 mg Q: 'm O8 Su 5 'UDU,IJ,TlOI.I Q 'JQPIHW 'A CI'IAI Z 92 S1 A PES 'V 'l Ci o 'sums -1 PPS 'Supa OH CIHIHJ. 5M XL 1 'rmsem 'uowq 1 'S 'SOS DT N 'Q 'uosm SD 'H 'LI 'suymg 'Q 'uos1DM 'G 'SGUWH AIIOIN 'N 'SU-IDPV '1eIqoH 'Q 'sisdclolg O OPI 7110 '19 -11989 'V 6 C7 m O O LZ QU :U jo F2 ZZII :um 35 25 22 5,19 :UO 1-12 O Q1 gi 99. 112- QC 93 go. 33 pi mr? -1 EO 590 35 Qr' FP' IE O fD rr fb, fb Z I Q. 5 Q -:s FU Z FD 5 I3 FD 5 2 Z Q 'W N4 on E :T fn U I Q 2. I3 ki E so O :u Q cr CD 14 3 42 Q E5 TU 41 Q Z3 U E. :s fb 5 :U Q E 5 41 D I3 UUA 'FI 'SST-UINA O 'SXDUPQJJ 'IN 'SIZIQMZ 'IN 'PMOG 'El JVXOH .LSHH -93 'rsloqziuolg SLI 05 emeux O13 '91 Il eq 'A 'elofj Jo O'I 'd 'ISWDH 'W 'IO Dd 'fiuqeuopf 'N 'S Y 4 :gi 0: -1 f S3 if x 'S .- Q Q3 is Q Si Y is 1, 3 V vl, V,L 3 . , x O . ? -Qu K A5 .busy x, 'l' f-,,,y gqrf 'Hr--V ---ev . De Young. , G. Bout, D. Vellman, D. lt Hoffman, M. Lambers, K. Kleis, H. Kie Haan, D De QG, l 911 W. Hell FIRST ROW: R, Owens, Fl. Esparza, ruggink, kken, E. V Ha uS,l sh CUT! Folkert, P. W R. eason, G. Reineke, B. Phillips, R. Flaherly, stra, D, Cl yk man, V, D Siege ierenga, I . U1 35 Ld COND RG P, Breen, M. SE 5 aay, E. neider, L. Kr , G, Sch Z6 estna, R. Kraay, G, Mull, T, Flaherty, F. Gouloo Le an, S. Posthuma, K. E CU cw 93 cn Z tn. ow .E s: s: CD cl. :Ii Cf E GJ fo 2 E 3 THIRD RO wart, D. Geary, H. Cupery, G. Van Haitsma. Bruins, C. S e KD U 54 5 P cd 'Ji QJ GJ :m EI C5 Ib O 43 E U1 5 E 52 CD CD ,-1 5 ii GJ CD :: C U lb O S CD SI .D L1-l fri UH I 3 O we gf? A52 'gf-I-l we D-'O ge GJ .JCB gg . QJZ may ,EE ,fc C14 U . .35 -wif P- Q53 CSO 6. QE QU Q15 Oo :Ci Ea ga O3 012 Emi LE ID O LI- De Young puts on an act Arcadians began the year with a rip-roar- ing time at Tunnel Park the seventeenth of September. This was a stag party with plenty of food, songs, and laughter, climaxed with a campfire song-fest on the beach. Chi Phi Sigma then settled down to more serious duties, such as choosing additional members from the vast store of new Hope-ites and building the Old White Hen for Home- coming. This year Arcadians experienced their first Alumni Breakfast at Homecoming time. This seemed a bit unusual to some because the fra- ternity has only been in existence for a period of two and one-half years. However, there is a continual growing list of frat brothers who are no longer on the campus. Four of the Alumni attended the breakfast along with forty hungry members. Regular elections were held in january. David Dykstra succeeded Ted Flaherty in the office of president, Marvin Kragt replaced 'Floyd Goulooze as vice-president, Elton Bruins was elected secretary in place of Walter Studdiford, and Bill Flaherty was elected to the treasurer's post, which had been vacated by President Dykstra. ln january, the annual winter formal party took place. The theme was Sentimental Iour- ney and the Grand Central Station was the Morton House in Grand Rapids. Everyone agreed that the party was a huge success and its memories shall linger long in the hearts of all present. A special program of interest was the presen- tation of motion picture programs called the World Adventure Series. This project rapidly became a regular part of campus and com- munity life. All proceeds were used for the Even the Old White Hen was relieved after Homecoming f . fl Arcadian 'tfj' XP!-, purpose of buying CARE packages, about thirty of which have been purchased. Arcadians enjoyed taking part in many other programs and activities in the community as well as at the college. Representatives partici- pated in inter-fraternity sports, May Day sports events, and the wearing of de blauwe Hol- landse Broek in the Tulip Time parade. Tak- ing part in the street scrubbing has been an annual event for the Arcadians since 1947. And just like many other Hope-ites, fraternity men were often found tramping the traditional old four-mile hike along Black River on a nice Sunday afternoon. One of the annual important events on Hope's campus is the All-College Sing. The Arcadian fraternity worked many hours before the rendition of Winter Song, and efforts were fruitfully awarded when the prized trophy as a symbol of first-place honor was presented to Director Kenneth Leest Ina. Chi Phi Sigma has experienced a most suc- cessful and enjoyable year. Fraternity ties have bound the men in the true spirit of broth- erhood, and benefits have been derived by the men, by the campus, and by the com- munity. 'QE CBM G t : 'V' , I p g Phi Kappa ' .. Mfflfllfz ' 1 This past school year of 1948-49 can be marked as another very successful year for Phi Kappa Alpha, ln true Cosmopolitan tradi- tion, the fraternity ranked high on the campus, both in scholastics and in athletics, The Cosmopolitans made a very fine start in the beginning of the new year by pledging a fine and capable group of young men. The officers for the fall term set a very lively pace with Timothy Harrison as president, and Clay- ton Van Hall assisting him in the capacity of vice-president. The secretarial work was ably handled by Allison Van Zyl, Robert Becksfort served as treasurer for the year. Mr. Clyde Geerling, director of Hope College Publicity, again consented to serve as sponsor of the society. The rushing season was climaxed with ini- tiations, both informal and formal. The new members gave their solemn vow to the time- honored principles of Friendship, Truth, and Progress. The first term proved to be a very busy one for members of Phi Kappa Alpha, for they entered wholeheartedly into the cus- tom of initiating freshmen, voicing yells as a unit at the varsity football games, and enjoy- ing many informal parties, informal meetings, and other worthwhile literary activities. Rounding the turn in the backstretch, the winning pacers were Clayton Van Hall for wielding the gavel, George Zuidema as vice- president and program chairman, and Harlan Failor as secretary. At the beginning of the new semester, the Cosmopolitans took a Sen- timental Iourneyu to the Qccidental Hotel in Muskegon. This winter's formal party was a true shining success for Cosmos and their guests. Cosmopolitans again acquired many high ratings in the inter-fraternity activities. The UB League basketball team was honored in winning the lnter-Fraternity basketball cham- pionship. The All-College Sing was another highlight of the season with the fraternity giv- ing a very fine showing of excellent harmony. The fraternity elevated itself to a high posi- tion this year for in the latter part of February a third floor apartment in one of the down- town buildings was secured for the fraternity's use. A great deal of diligent work soon trans- formed it into a very hospitable lounge. The lounge became a definite binding force in bringing the fraternity members into closer co- operation. Phi Kappa Alpha featured its colors in truly championship fashion for the homestretch. Spring sports were entered with a great deal of vigor. Cosmos also gave their all to the May Day activities. The Spring Party proved to be a fine finis to the years activities. A most enjoyable meal coupled with top entertainment provided a happy conclusion, Thus, another year in the Cosmopolitan history can be filed away with fond memories. Phi Kappa Alpha's fervent hope is that the future can bring as much joy as this year has afforded. Elfman Karsten, Birce and Boeskool, historical characters on the Cosmo float f ff .,,,, Cosmos and their guests find time to chat during their Sentimental Iourney 166 Q- nv If PU UU m 0 wr 9. o '1 :+ 71 U1 .CZ rn 1 U' ro ro gr '34 4 co I KD ro 93 E Z rv '4 2 5 I ,Cl 2 2 Q- 9 3 U3 -1 O 5 W' D O '-1 U1 .-. I 9 O 'cs 'U CD ,- U2 OH H.L?:If1O.:I I 'USLL 'I IAA DFI USDIIH 'EI 'qui CLI .M ,ln OIPGUJ I9 uepUDA 'Q '6 'I '5I'-'NEI Dd osxeu .H .u UDA .ISIAA 'LIS '53 uzoA eAeoH .H .U I 'wig Iooqsaog Nd -In I '33 E1 E4 KD I F0 L CD 5. U1 E -4 fi 5 El Q FD' Z O CD I1 Q :1 Q. ,-4 m Q. 2 Q '1 Q. Ff' 'lolmd 'H 11031918 'El '19d!f1PI 'H 1AAOH HHH-LL 'H uaumg 'H '1eze11yoH OP I 'uosg11DH 'll 'qu OH 'Sum 'AA Eruoq SU 19013 'H 'vleulv-ws 'I 'vnu 'Ll ,... 'ubulelgnqog 'H EU EL C mm O Z 5 Q. KD 31 3-3 Z n Q an fn DU U7 O O .-+ ,-- U 71 Q -1 Z'- KD P V' U ..- f-4 PT' rn FD OH CINOOHS 'Amzmnyq '13 :M F33 Z Q G 71 Q '14 P' 4 Q I3 IN 'i 'W H .IS DUI mepgnz 'Q 'sou .D ,D UDA 'EI 'HDH DIN SHUI 'A US 'xeddgq ,SOO H- H- 'Q 'umnuauag UDA 'H B Q P -4 usqdelg 's OH .LSHIJ IS H 3AA 'H 'SI9331 OH osnpupexd 'CI 'so .G fu ST U.IU.I 'US 'M IN 1-SIL '1 'xeuuurnqlms OH I '61 UG 'H 'IAZ UUA 'D 'SST 'CI 'ZSN Lid 1111351 'syn 'W I 'oielj 'HGH ' gin- -P' ruiz- RK gerhyde, OO i, B, Peverly, W. Smith, B. Henninges, H Bishop, D. H DO l, R. Stewart, D. B Young, H. Bal De ,RA ade G. Grx 03 E c: 2 5 O W1 ST RO FIR man, , G, Boer ft D,Ke H. Fl tsema, A Coleman, Marema, L, Harvey, ecker, W. S holteru, I ri Dyke, K. D Va rehn, R. eve, P. My Bo T W: R. Miller RO COND SE ui 1- CD .Q ,Q Z1 -I F-1-1 ff. :1 .:: E CD IP O si LD 'O :- O Z CC P. Alclerink, R D. De Laan, D Muyskens, er, K Ftuys, W. Van't Hot, R. Vander Noordhott, R. Mill rdhof M, No H, Draper, I THIRD HOW1 C. Van Zcmten, Hol- I. T, Ling, W, Sivye Yo er ous, K. De Sid Z ui .M CD ,Q GJ O :E ui nn' 5-4 617 U1 UN I3 Y-4 F13 :II U3 f 5 O 7' Y-17 Q . H. CD r- QD E E fi :ff II ,cz U :s 11: O sf U E CD E .E N -fi If CD ,-54 .2 3 ,A 5 O Q: I :- ra: D O Lu rlulilttyulumiimtg.-,lj i . 4. Ball tries to control himself at the Emmie-Prater meeting The Emmies voice their vocals The nineteenth year of Emersonian on Hope's campus was another Milestone in the princi- ples of Love, Honor, Freedom, and Success. The year's activities started rolling with a very successful and enjoyable rushing season un- der the guidance of David Hoogerhyde as president, After quest night and informal ini- tiation, pledging was climaxed by the impres- sive, time-honored, formal initiation ceremony. Mr. lames Prins served very capably as faculty advisor throughout the year. Homecoming provided the opportunity for active members and alumni space to renew friendships at the alumni banquet. The Emmie Stag Smoker at the Marquee was another high point of the fall term. The Thursday evening before Christ- mas was the scene of the annual Christmas party and dorm caroling. The Emrnie Santa, arriving at the girls' dorms, was warmly wel- comed. Ushering in the new year, the winter term officers took over the reins of Emersonian. Rus- sell Norden served as president, with Craig Van Zanten officiating as vice-president. A varied and interesting group of meetings was planned. On the evening of Ianuary twenty- one, Emmies and their guests, after dining, gazed upon Ulimersonian Portraits at the an- nual winter formal party held in the V.F.W. Hall in Holland. This was one of those never to be forgotten evenings which are character- istic of Emersonian winter parties. The All- College Sing on March eleven climaxed many hours of hard and diligent practice on Dream Pi Glu Nu River, which was rendered very capably un- der the direction of Herbert Ritsema. 'Emersonian again, as in the past, was Well represented in all intramural sports. Basket- ball was the center of attraction during the winter term, with baseball and the May Day track meet taking over the spotlight in the spring. Spring vacation ended one of the most successful winter terms in the history of Emersonian and layed the foundation for the spring term. ln the spring a young mans fancy turns to thoughts of, as Emersonians' did, joint meet- ings with several sororities. The spring party held in May was a fitting climax to the most successful year of Ernersonian since the war. As the year drew to a close, those that were completing their college careers looked back on their stay in Emersonian, and looked earn- estly into the future with the knowledge that their efforts had paved the way for the ad- vancement of Emersonian to new and more glcrious heights. 1 Y - 1 L - x ,, . -I X . . S ,ff ..-- ,i,,. 1,112 555-1 Omicrm Kappa ' Spsilvn Members of Fraternal Society concluded an- other highly successful year, the one hundred and fifteenth of its history. The oldest fraternity on Hope's campus, and the sixth oldest Greek- letter fraternity in the United States, proudly took its place of honor in the activities of the past school year. Guided by the Frater theme Few and Chosen, actives pledged twenty new members who were enthusiastically initiated into the realms of OKF. Leonidus was once more exhumed to impress freshmen with the age and sagacity of the organization. Refresh- ments were served a la carte, with marshmal- lows for dessert. Old grads and young pledges sat shoulder to shoulder at the first party of the season, which followed the Homecoming football game in October. The affair, which was again held at the Country Club, proved to be very success- ful. Formal initiation was conducted in Novem- ber by first term president Howie Koop, who relinquished the gavel following the ceremony to newly elected president Paul Hinkamp. Frater Alumni led the way in l949, and helped the active organization establish itself in the new Club rooms in downtown Holland, Fraters once again scored a first in accomrrio- dating their own. The club was completely furnished with the help of local business estab- lishments and furniture houses, and will be maintained until Fraters secure a home of their own. Highlight of the winter season was the formal party, held in the Louis XV Room of the Rowe Hotel. Ably chaperoned by alumnus, sponsor Don Zwemer, and coach Russ De Vette, the Frater Supper Club proved to be an extremely zestful affair. The annual Washington Day Stag was again held in the Marquee in an atmosphere of ten- derloins, alumni, and festive song. An extreme- ly well-thought-out paper on Bottles was pre- sented by alumnus lohn K. Vanden Broek. Three new pledges were welcomed in March, and two joint meetings, one with Sorosis and one with the Emersonians, highlighted the en- gagements of the month. The annual All-Col- lege Sing took place March llth and Fraternal, ably directed by Don Evers, captured an hon- orable fourth position. The glee club rendered their version of Old Man River by Ierome Kern. President Hinkamp relinquished the gavel to Don Evers who led the fraternity to a success- ful conclusion of another year. Highlighted by the fifth Annual Frater Frolics, given three nights in May before enthusiastic audiences, the members and guests closed another party chapter with the spring festivity. The tradi- tional Swan Song concluded year 1948-49 in the history of Omicron Kappa Epsilon, So passed another season in manyg typical, yet outstanding, a season of successes, friend- ships, and leadership on campus. A dozen seniors left the ranks with assurance of a job well done, and a pledge from actives to keep the sun of the Fraternal crest continually in ascendance. 'vlgn -f' N F it D 6 Freshmen Fraters parade the streets l x i slr. -.-. .. .-. cal-.. An atmosphere of tenderloins, alumni, cmd festive songs 170 I C D ID 4 D' OH H.LHI'1O:l dod 'V :M ed 'XUFSSIAN 'O 'U H may ed 'Sl 'AA SG 'MAA 'Q WINS 'SIG AH q1e1sQ 'g 'sie DD .Ii 'U SO OH 'PI 'W-ISN :yd U! 's ISA H 'UDUU'-II 'G VSWEI 'H -1 E? : iQ 9 F3 91N I 'uefxog H 'owen I 'uQun11oM uoA UIDDUSUSH -1 UDA 'ualnsx 71 O KD 'C 3MOH CIHII-Il. F1 U7 Q 1 rn :s il U7 ED U 74 O 0 'F O 'U in: TU 2? 5 :v Q 3 apuDA 'H 'd enum 'J -1 uemdulom .H ,S MZ 9 U.I .IS G, UDA 'H '1a:yuoA N 'uoq epLmA AA 'abs Am 4 ,.. UA un CD '1 -1 41 Q 23 3 3 HQ KD F E Q Q C 5 m m O O Z U :U O 5 Q qdumg H9 Z 'Bold ' SM Ul .IS 'H 'Aung 3 'Janis-og AQ ' uefxarg :yy UDA 'W 'uos H I 'SOE p1eA 1epuDA 'sbpog 'M 'uesneeyq '3 'e 'H 'uogmg 'H GP f'LI VXI DD pouog -4 'He-1J1xL ' 'U.IDLl1T'ld 5NXOk-I LLSHM 71 '4 o :S 77' B 'P I 'un CD FD E 71' CD -1 SPPIDH 'G 'J ASOQ 1 'uaslorpm 'FI 'e 96 600A 'H 'P OH H 'H 'do OO ,D ,d u1QA 'G 'I-abugg urJA 'H 'usbul OS ddgq f-Ie WI -SUI as -- 'uf Q.. 'I 'I Z 1 . W 'AW' ...qs ' -gp.. 'EL ri sen, E. Ross, P. Kromann. use, G. Ger ho eld Fi er, W eck eester, R. D M polder, E. Freeberg, D. Fairchild, W. De Milne, R. Lumley, W. Mel WZR FIRST RO alchem- Brown, D. W I . Parsons se, C. Kelley, I OU rna, K, Sm ke C Beu mp, W, Moore, ka Rys r, L. Silckema, I 6 FR 9 Zw Bosman, F. Kassig, I 1 If OND ROW SEC ,c U U .Q cz cv .: 3 S EE L: o O .Q I-Iumbert, Vander Toll, A I. en, K. I-Iulst, SS Gr H. .,-. ook, lseek, P. C EI' olt W t, G, Moore, I ns, G, Pries YG tin Mep I' ton, C. Link, Ma W Ne Veldhuis, I-I. ROW, I RD TI-II an, A. Vander Kolk Row M. Hoekstra, P. I . rchilcl, Fa R HSOI1 Ioh Witt, R. Leonard, P. Kragt, R, Hill, R. De ge, D. E. Ver Ha r, R. Brunstette D Rutgers I. f. esterlfiot ROW: R, W URTI-I FO Pree. ser, G. De UY I-I I-luyser, I t, W. rinkerhof B QS, I OD Me li. Meengs gives the oath Thirty-nine years ago, a group of men in- corporated themselves as the Knickerbocker Literary Society, and in later years they have been known also as the Kappa Eta Nu Fra- ternity. The purposes for which it Was founded were embodied as the rays of a triangle sym- bolizing the moral, intellectual, and social modes of life. Welcoming the returning co-eds to the campus with a nocturnal serenade Was the first spin of the KHN Whirlg conducting joint meetings with the various sororities Was an- other. The date nights Were interspersed on the social calendar. As usual, the Knicker- bockers participated in the All-College Sing, this year giving a rendition of MeadoWland. Climaxing the year of Knickerbocker social events was the 'Candyland Carnival, the an- nual formal Winter party held at the Morton House in Grand Rapids. The second semester Was topped by the informal spring party Which, to those present, Will be a source of memories for some time to come. Knickerbocker teams Were in action in all phases of the intramural sports program, and were noted for their tenacity and fine sports- manship. Twice during the school year the traditional Black and Blue colors of pledging became the banners that led prospective mem- bers to the fraternity. The literary meetings and the ever-present business meetings were dutifully and excel- lently guided by President Phillip Meengs and Vice-President Harold Grissen during the first semester, and by President Warren Eickelberg and Vice-President Roy Walchenbach during the second semester. Eickelherg gets the gavel kappa Sta Nu iw lil,5! Qt . Bkw ,5- Y? ffllrlglxf RBOCN The fraternity Was proud to have Pro- fessor Harold I. Haverkamp as its sponsor. The group is indebted for his aid, encourage- ment, inspiration, and valuable advice. lustly proud of its famed and illustrious Alumni, KHN held Open House for former members at the Royal Neighbors Hall during Homecoming, and expects by next year to have a Well-knit Alumni Association in opera- tion. Plans also are under Way to honor those Knickerbockers who gave their lives in World War ll defending their ideals. The Hope College lnfirmary became the re- cipient of three radios purchased by KHN to alleviate the hardships of being ill. This year has been an outstanding year for Knickerbockers. Led by capable officers, many new bonds of friendships have been fused and many older ones strengthened. To the Senior Knicks, the fraternity bids a cordial Thank you for a job Well done, and those who leave Will give this charge: Keep the Pledgef Ihozz hart made, Hold Ibem ulufayf to thy bean: Maintain ffllfh, defend lby faith, From our ftarzdardr newer part. 9 D 9 I 0 l U 1. G cf r - 4 V4 .3-i, a . J L 'E 5 . 'u b, 'if' f'. JI 75 Qgli lg. l O 0' 1 f F1-3'-L ' ff -5 we LAX fi: : XE f? XE x1'f W'EP J if X , E: M E7 fmxgwgfzffsw g y , ff milf X i-EQ f EQ f -QNJVWY 5. 2 ' 47 XHr,X N X-. WX ? T TQW WWW Wi Mx , Q f X Q fWmWMVxX Q Mx x W N QgX X-iX XiX X XElX k X XWWNWWWWWX '?QW?WxEW?XW?QWfWEWx FQWVEQW? ? Wx M Wx x Mx N x W1 MX fwx Wx Q EE ?E ii EF 32 gxgjfxi P ' S We Wim Wfgw Swim Wx EWWFNW w EWWW wXXWW w WW77g- g WQWQWQWQWQWXQWQWXLIFXWRAWQWQA X f 1 AM ll :ff D H y , , , Queen Iudy reigns supreme c1tMcry D Amid shouts of glee, Don escorts judy to the throne The Daisy Chain makes its way to the Pine Grove .May May Day is the one event that is remem- bered and cherished by all because of its beauty and excitement. Classes are adjourned in the middle of the morning, and students prepare for the numerous activities that will continue throughout the day. Students and faculty members gather on the athletic field in the morning to observe the competition between the girls' teams. These teams are represented by the four classes on campus. There are contests in track, high- jumping, broad-jumping, relays, dashes, base- ball, and basketball distant throwing. The sophomore girls gave keen competition in all the varied sports this year, and the close of the morning found them victorious. After a refreshing lunch, which was con- sumed with relish on the part of the fairer sex, all prepared to depart to the track grounds on twenty-second street. Here, the robust males displayed their prowess and skill abilities. These teams were composed of men represent- ing the five fraternities on campus, and they competed in relays, high-jumping, broad- jumping, pole-vaulting, javelin throwing, and other sports. In the evening, a daisy chain formed by the freshmen girls who were attired in pastel formals, threaded their way into the Pine Grove. A throne had been erected especially for the occasion of crowning the queen. The sun, in its full brilliance, just before dropping Day behind the horizon, played across the lawn. Alcor girls and the previous queen's court took their places, and the ceremonies officially be- gan. A short history of former May Day ac- tivities was then related by the Master of Ceremonies, William Hillegonds The tapping of the junior girls who had been chosen to become members of Alcor, the honorary womens society, took place. Fol- lowing this came the long-awaited announce- ment of the six junior girls who had been elected to the queen's court, and finally the announcement of the new queen, Queen judy, for l-lope's Campus. ln the evening a delicious banquet was served at Temple Dining Hall. The queen and her court were given places of honor at the main table. After dinner, a representative of each class welcomed the newly crowned queen, and wished her success and happiness. At this time special awards were given to students on campus. Among those presented were the Alcor Scholarship Award to Margaret Moerdyke, the Women's Sports Award to the winning sophomore girls, and the men's Sports Award, was awarded to the Fraternal So- ciety for its participation in the days' activities. The Student Council officers for the ensuing year were announced by Queen judy. May Day holds a choice place in the book of memories of every Hope-ite. Truly this day is an outstanding Milestone on Hopes Campus. 'Z ,. .f ff! we Q , X . - 5 fl f 1. A A mb W 3 4 4 393 Doris Koslzczmp ,. 4-K Q4 3. 6 .-.,1- :V. ',,, -1 s- 3, ,4,1:,kg1.:3-1:9352 -1 Q M -211.9-es :,,:s,?:-Q. f .-:ne-1, 1,5133 .- a,,,.,.:,,- ..., 4 , .Hvmecoming Mary Van Loo D-alpha Siebers Queen Toni Freclricks is QS. Dorothy Content Lois England Wi? Gwen Kooiker MOUY RYGU X X .K . .5 , -- .'3.s:...4..Qmsi- af ' ' -fr' FV'- Zarendse won the tennis finals Fairbanks Cottage won the Girls' Dorm Barrett runs for the goal posts Decorations Contest Hope's Homecoming week-end was one of the best in the school's history. Three perfect days, packed with activities, beckoned to Hope's many alumni who came from all parts of the world to enjoy the festivities held on October 29-31. Four o'clock Friday afternoon found the banks of Black River lined with eager, anxious students and alumni, awaiting the annual Frosh-Soph pull across the icy waters. The men worked hard and the Frosh morale boosters did their best, but the Sophs won the first event of homecoming week-end. Friday night, in spite of the heavy down- pour, a pep rally was held, this year with a new innovation-that of the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. Early in the fall, it was decided that someone other than the May Day Queen should reign for this week-end. Consequently, each class chose two girls as their candidates for this distinction. From this group a committee of students and faculty members made the final selection, Thus, at the pep rally Miss Toni Fredricks, Muskegon Senior, was crowned Homecoming Queen by Gordon Timmerman, with the Misses Dorothy Contant, Lois England, Gwen Kooiker, Doris Koskamp, Molly Ryan, Delpha Siebers, and Mary Van Loo forming her court. Saturday morning found many of the sorori- ties on campus entertaining their alumni at breakfast, and then everyone rushed down- Pro Larnpen helps himself at the Alumni Banquet town to view the parade, which was of excep- tional caliber this year. The Freshman class won first prize with their Cannibalistic scene and the Cosmopolitan Fraternity came in sec- ond with their portrayal of the Old North Church and the midnight ride of Paul Revere, the theme being, The Britons are comingl Yes, they came, they saw, and they were conquered. Albion was defeated, 33-6, on a warm lazy afternoon before a crowd of sev- eral thousand people. After the game, Hopes alumni gathered in the parlors of Hope Reformed Church for a buffet supper. Guests were present from many different states, and delightful informality plus abundance of chatter and laughter prevailed as friendships were renewed. Qn Saturday evening many of the fraterni- ties held special meetings in honor of their alumni. Qthers spent an enjoyable evening visiting the various dormitories and admiring the decorations. Fairbanks Cottage won first prize among the girls' dorms and T-Dorm cap- tured it for the fellows. Sunday afternoons vesper service, which was held in the Chapel, was packed with both alumni and students. An inspiring, relaxing program was presented by the Music Depart- ment,-and then it was over, the busy, but enjoyable week-end. The Frosh take a breather ,411-Cfrfllcgc Sing For the sixth time, the annual All-College Sing has been a great success, This inspiring display of student cooperation and friendly competition has proved a source of delight for all who attend. To see an All-College Sing is to see American youth strikingly portrayed, for all the elements of democratic life are to be found in this contest, The All-College Sing provides excellent stu- dent participation during the school year. l N 'H 'if' : i .L ', I i .. it T ,i l Every sorority and fraternity on the campus enters the contest, and one of the rules of the contest is that every group must enter all its members in the contest, In this Way, many stu- dents have a chance to participate in an event which annually secures for itself a greater pres- tige on Hopes campus. The judges for the Sing are chosen from outside of the school. The various groups are rated on several pointsg tone, interpretation, x -:S TOP: R. Krcmendonk, Cosmopolitang C. Wie-renga, Delphig L. Brunsting, Sibylline. MIDDLE1 M, Voskuil, Doriang D. Adams, A. S. A4 D. Evers, Fratemalp K, Smouse, Knickerbocker. BOTTOM: P. Haskin, Sorosisg H. Ritsma, Emersonicmg K. Leestma, Arcadiang G. Keizer, Thesauricin. Delphi Sorority captured the trophy in the womens division technique, selection, direction, and general ef- fect being the main elements, The Sing is entirely the possession of the students, The groups select their songs, their leaders, and the Sing itself is directed by stu- dent chairmen, There are no experts in the Singg all are amateurs, and the finished prod- uct is the result of many hours of practice. The All-College Sing this year was excep- tionally noteworthy in so far as there were ties for first place among both sororities and fra- ternities, The final decision, however, placed Delta Phi Sorority as first place winner among the sororities, and the Arcadian Society among the fraternities. Second place contestants were Sorosis Sorority, and the Emersonian Prater! nity. Gold cups were presented to the winners. The success of each All-College Sing is de- pendent upon cooperation, but the greatest single factor contributing to this success is the boundless enthusiasm of the student body, And typical of this enthusiasm was the work and energy put into organizing and directing this year's Sing by co-Chairmen Evie Van Dam and Russ Norden. lt is through their work, and the work of hundreds like them, that the All- College Sing has become one of the great highlights of every school year. Arcadian Fraternity, trophy winners in the men's division Ready for another lecture Dr. Orr stresses a point Kcligivus Smplzusis Week Dr, Will W. Orr of Des Moines, lowa, was the guest speaker for the annual Religious Em- phasis Week which was observed from Feb- ruary 7 to ll. Dr, Orr is pastor of the Westmin- ster United Presbyterian Church of Des Moines. During his pastorate there the church has de- veloped into one of the largest organizations in the Middle West. Dr. Orr is especially noted for his excellent youth program which has helped to reach so many of the young people in that area. During past years he and Mrs. Crr have organized an annual summer camp on the Campus of Central College, Pella, lowa, Dr. Orr has also served as Vice-President of the Bible lnstitute of Los Angeles. l-le has been active in studying a possible unification of Re- formed and United Presbyterian Churches into a single denomination. During Religious Emphasis Week, Chapel services were held at ten o'clock in the morn- ing. Besides Dr, Orr's address, there was spe- cial music each morning by the Womens Glee Club, The Men's Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Francis Rose at the organ, and a solo by Tim- othy l-larrison. Dr, Orr's daily inspirational messages were entitled Kneel to be Knightedf' Putting Christianity to Work, Resources Un- limited, The Fighting Stars and The Sweat of Thy Face. ln addition to the morning services, Dr. Orr had private conferences and talks with stu- dents who were interested in Church work and organization, and who had personal problems for which advice was needed. On Tuesday evening Dr. Orr addressed a joint meeting of the Y.M.C.A, and Y.W,C,A. societies, Donald Vandenberg provided special music. The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. cabinets met at Gil- more Cottage after the service to meet Dr, Orr personally, and to share in the fun created by his clever games and jovial mood. The Question Box Meeting was held on Thursday night with Dr. Orr answering many vital questions pertaining to all phases of life. These questions were sent in by students. The last of the special features, which were cen- tered around Religious Emphasis Week and Dr. Orr, were the prayer meetings which were held at five o'clock in the afternoon in the Chapel basement. The faculty members in charge were: Monday, Dr. l-lenry Voogd, Tues- day, Mrs, lrwin I, Lubbers, Wednesday, Mr. Edward Woltersg Thursday, Miss Emma Reeverts. Those in charge conducted the entire service which included a short song service, a devotional talk, and a period of sentence prayers. The origin of Prayer Week or Religious Em- phasis Week can be traced back to when Hope College was still in its youth. In 1887 the theme for the week was The Salvation of Young Men, and the meetings were led by prominent business men from Holland. At that time the services were planned by the Y.M.C.A., as they are now. Since there were few women on campus in 1887 no Y.W.C.A. had been formed as yet. From that time on, Prayer Week has been held every year, usually with one main speaker, but sometimes with as many as five. Snaps i Chris Bean was ci Wonderful success Hope-ives know the Way to ci rnan's heart Sketch of the new womens dormitory as viewed irorn Van Vleck hall Seniors already are on the 'straight and narrow path Dr. Kuizenga, Mrs. Kollen, Dr. Lubbers, and to success Rev, Hottrnan at graduation exercises 183 . 0 N U 4 51' 1 .I-. Y 4'-1 'f 'I+ 15' 13, I 1 W 1 r. QQ,-N .,.,.,JM Q 9 5 ff , 71 QWE TUS EOOT L X-,U -J XJ KRW f- -E fi' Hefhesda Srzmzforiuru ,vrzfrfides . . . Christian care and modern scientific treatment fur mental and nervnus diseases, alsu tuhernulnsis. Estabfished hy the Reformed ana' Christian Reformed Churches offimerica 186 Automobile FRED'S CAR LOT Guaranteed Used Cars and Camping T I DECKER CHEVROLET, Inc. Quick Service on All Makes of Cars MAIN AUTO SUPPLY I Barber Shops CENTRAL BARBER SHOP CHUCK POST'S BARBER SHOP WHITE CROSS BARBER SHOP I98 River Avenue Authorized Dealer OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC G. M. C. TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE Guaranteed Used Cars Complete Collision Service Genuine Parts All Work Guaranteed Tires - Batteries - Accessories Specialized Lubrication Most Modern Building and Equipm t e s o HENRY TER HAAR MOTOR SALES CO. 7l I Michigan Ave. - U.S.-3l Phone 6595 Holland Michigan's Oldest E I ' STUDEBAKER DEALER VENHUIZEN AUTO CO. I7 West 6th Sl. Phone 9292 HOLLAND Slales . L K and Service ' ' HOLLAND RELIABLE MOTOR SUPPLY, Inc. Jobbers and- Distributors Phone 3139 HOLLAND MICHIGAN Bakeries BARBARA JEAN BAKERY THE E. AND T. BAKE SHOP TRIUMPH BAKE SHOP I Dry Cleaners IDEAL DRY CLEAN ERS Compliments of SUPREME DRY CLEANERS WEST MICHIGAN LAUNDRY Banks FIRST NATIONAL BANK Deposits Insured to 55,000.00 PEOPLE'S STATE BANK A Convenient and Friendly Place to Do Your Banking ZEELAND STATE BANK You Can Always Bank On Us O Book Stores R. E. BARBER, INC. Where Service ls A Habit There's a Ford in your Future! 'k HOLLAND'S USED CAR HEADQUARTERS Complete Collision Service BRINKS BOOK STORE WJZIQQLLE FRIS' HOLLAND C e9e Te bo kS and SU 'IeS Phone 3195 159-163 River Ave. UNITED Electric MOTOR SALES 1' BOERIGTER APPLIANCE SHOP Exclusive Hotpoint Dealer -,Eoin KAISER - FRAZER CARS NELSON BOSMAN Radio and Sound w1LLYs-OVERLAND PR D 3 O UCI-S DE FOUW ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Merchandising - Contracting -'Edge ii DOZEMAN REFRIGERATION Complefe SALES AND senvice One Stop Service 1 ESSENBURG ELECTRIC CO. OEOCEO 1 723-733 MICHIGAN AVE. HOLLAND RADIO 8m APPLIANCE CO Building Supply and Hardware CORN ER HARDWARE ESSENBURG BUILDING 8. LUMBER CO. HOLLAND LUMBER a. suPPLY co. GEORGE MOOI ROOFING CO. NIES HARDWARE CO. PLAGGEMAR'S HARDWARE TE ERMAN HARDWARE CO. F urnifure JAS. A. BROUWER CO. PINE FURNITURE Complimenls of BAY VIEW FURNITURE CO. GEBBEN'S FURNITURE STORE THE JOHN GOOD COMPANY I Hotels Compliments of HOTEL NETHERLANDS Compliments of THE WARM FRIEND TAVERN Compliments of VANDENBERG AUTO SALES COMPANY CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service MAYCROFT 81 MAC EAGHRON MOTOR SALES Home of Lincoln and Mercury in Holland Phone 6-6768 I6-22 W. 7th STREET 189 I BUICK PONTIAC TER HAAR AUTO CO. Sales and Service GOOD WILL USED CARS l5O E. 8th St. Holland, Mich. Compliments of BLUE KEY BOOK STORE Ns QNX S 'lk A CUSTOMER Is Not Dependent on Us We Are Dependent on Him KWVFI OTTAWA AUTO SALES HOLLAND lnmpomled MICHIGAN Clothing Stores ALEXANDER'S DEPARTMENT S For Men, Women and Children P. S. BOTER CO. Smart Men's Wear THE BOYS' SHOP DU MEZ BROTHERS Distinctive Apparel FRENCH CLOAK SHOP HOMER HAYDEN'S Smart Feminine Fashions JEANE'S SHOP Warm Friend Hotel LOKKER-RUTGERS CO. MARTIN STORES, Inc. M O R R I E ' S WASHINGTON SQUARE J. C. PENNY CO. RUBY'S APPAREL SHOP WASHINGTON SQUARE VAUPELL'S MEN'S SHOP TORE Drug Stores DE LOOF'S DRUG STORE DOESBURG DRUG STORE Compliments of FABIANO'S CONFECTIONERY HANSENS DRUG STORE Your Rexall Drug Store MODEL DRUG STORE PECK'S DRUG STORE SMITH'S DRUG STORE WADE DRUG STORE O Jewelry Shops FOX'S JEWELERS 81 OPTICIANS HEERSPINK'S JEWELRY 8g GIFT SHOP POST JEWELRY 81 GIFT SHOP Diamonds - Watches - China VANDENBERG JEWELRY WILLIAMS JEWELERS Compliments of HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY WorId's Largest Installers of Furnaces Warm Friends of Hope College I'I E K M A N ' DUTCH RUSK The Rusk Supreme Look for the DUTCH BOY On Every Package S Grocers BUTER'S GROCERY J. 8: H. DE JONGH, GROCERIES DRAPER'S MARKET Compliments of T. KEPPEL'S SONS Est. 'I867 JOHN VANDER BROEK, Prop ECONOMY I.G.A. EL'S FOOD MARKET FUEL - I3UII.DER'S SUPPLIES PAINTS and WALLPAPER Holland HASKIN'S GROCERY 63 EAST BTH ST. Ph 2838 HULST SUPER MARKET H. P. KLEIS, GROCERIES CHARLES R. SLIGH CO. I HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Gini-2 PRINS I.G.A. I I Compliments of I STEFFENS FOOD MARKET I M I VAN RY'S GROCERY Compliments of DU SAAR PHOTO 81 GIFT SHOP I0 East Eighth Street HOLLAND, MICHIGAN KODAKS AND PHOTO FINISHING FRAMING AND GIFTS 192 Compliments of I I RUSSELL A. KLAASEN I I Realtor GENERAL INSURANCE 36 West 8th St. Phone 3566 Insurance and Real Estate Compliments of SIMON BORR AGENCY EQUITABLE LIFE INS. CO. of IOWA R. Van Eenenaam - L. Venhuizen The FRANKLIN LIFE INS. CO. W. J. Olive - K. V. De Free - E. A. Stegink HOLLAND INSURANCE AGENCY Bruce G. Von Leuwen ISAAC KOUW REALTY CO., Ltd. BENJ. LEMMEN AGENCY MARSILJE INSURANCE AGENCY The NORTHWESTERN MUT. LIFE INS. CO. A th A. Visscher and Peter Marcusse Compliments of HENRY OOSTING, REALTOR RAVEN-KRAMER-RAVEN The ROBERT F. TOPP AGENCY Compliments of VISSCHER BROOKS INS. AGENCY Qioif' ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE biotic GALIEN AGENCY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE I6 West 8th St. HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Best Wishes to the Graduating Class MC BRIDE INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 2747 194 River Ave. Professional E. J. BACHELLER, D.C., P.h.C. F. F. DE WEESE, D.D.S. W. 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. T. VAN HAITSMA, D.D.S. Manufacturers of Disiinciive F I flflfiercla UPHOLSTERING COMPANY I53 Wes? IOII1 Street Telephone 9789 C I R ' g - Reupholsiering T, I Compliments of HOLLAND HITCH CO. HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 0'EiJOCEf' We Are Proud To Have Hope College as Our Neighbors 5 BAKER FURNITURE, INC. 'A' Makers of Connoisseur Furnifure C. VAN RAALTE, D.D.S. NELSON H. CLARK, M.D. H. D. DE VRIES, M.D. DR. JOHN PIEPER, O.D. Complimenfs of R. H. SCHAFTENAAR, M.D. Compliments ol DR. O. VAN DER VELDE, M.D DR. JOHN K. WINTER, M.D. DR. WM. G. WINTER, M.D. Restaurants CUMERFORD'S RESTAURANT HAD'S SANDWICH SHOP AND SODA BAR HOFFMAN'S RESTAURANT PARK VIEW LUNCH STAR SANDWICH SHOP O Music Stores Compliments of MEYER MUSIC HOUSE NETHERLANDS RECORD AND GIFT SHOP DUTCH MILL RESTAURANT Completely Air Conditioned OUT OF THE ORDINARY FOODS SERVED WITH REAL HOLLAND HOSPITALITY BANQUET ROOM FOR PRIVATE PARTIES ENJOY OUR EXCELLENT MEALS DAILY AND SUNDAYS Paul A. Van Racllie, Owner Telephone 2587 5 W. 8th STREET HOLLAND TI Complimenfs of I voous RESTAURANT I MIKE and KAY ' 'W' I 205 River Ave. Phone 289.2 Il The Besf ln Home Cooking FIFTH WHEEL I RESTAURANT I 24 Hour service 700 Michigan Ave. Phone QTL5 I lndusfries THE DE PREE COMPANY Manufaclurers of Wheafamin Vifamin Produ: GEERDS-VELTMAN, INC HOLLAND CITY BOTTLING WORKS Lurgesk Selling grggt Fig:-HUrInI: in the Wor'd HOLLAND TRANSPLANTER CO. WESTERN FOUNDRY CO. Holland, Michigan O Shoe Repair THE ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL FAASEN'S RED LINE REPAIR Church Directory BEECHWOOD REFORMED CHURCH REV. JOHN BENES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH REV. KENNETH J. HOFFMASTER FIRST REFORMED CHURCH REV. BASTIAN KRUITHOF FOURTH REFORMED CHURCH REV. HENRY VAN DYKE HOPE REFORMED CHURCH REV. MARION DE VELDER I Compliments of BULFORD STUDIO R Portrait Photography I 52 East Eighth Phone 9608 DYKSTRA FUNERAL HOME Funeral Directors GILBERT vAN DE WATER, Mgf. Juuus KLEnNHERsEL can 2348 29 E Sv om sf. HOLLAND DUTCH BOY BAKING COMPANY Makers of Dutch Boy Bread 'A' RELIABLE CYCLE SHOP BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT Locks Repaired Keys Made VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT Entire 2nd Floor 254 River Ave. Phone 7603 MAPLE AVENUE CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. GARETH S. KOK MAPLEWOOD REFORMED CHURCH REV. JAMES BAAR SIXTH REFORMED CHURCH REV. HENRY Mouw THIRD REFORMED CHURCH DR. 1. J. sEssLER TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH REV. HENRY TER KUERST Miscellaneous ANDES CANDIES BORR'S BOOTERY FINER sHoEs CARLEY AMUSEMENT CO. HOLLAND CENTER PARK HOLLAND BOOK BINDING CO. HOLLAND PRINTING CO. Compliments of HERMAN MILLER CLOCK CO. ZEELAND Compliments of ZEERIP'S DRIVE INN KUNG!! FINE FOODS MALTEDS AND SUNDAES Rs!-Na! M-21 - Wesf Limits ZEELAND, MICHIGAN MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO. NIEBLINK-NOTIER FUNERAL CHAPEL SEARS' ORDER OFFICE SUPERIOR SPORT SHOP Holland's Afhleiic Headquariers WARM FRIEND FLOWER SHOP Success is doing the common thing uncommonly well HERTEL INSURANCE 29 Eost 8th Street Phone 2120 Beauty Shops Hatcheries PERSONALITY BEAUTY SALON BRUMMER AND FREDRICKSON -T Poultry Form ond Hatchery ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE M4 WARM FRIEND BEAUTY SHOP CENTRAL FARMS HATCHERY YE BEAUTY SHOPPE LEMMEN LEGHORN FARM Compliments of the COLISEUM SKATING RINK Eost Main Street ot City Limits ZEELAND 198 I I I Compliments of ZEELAND HATCHERY ZEELAND, MICHIGAN -CGD- RELIABLE GARAGE DeSofo - Plymouth GREAT CARS FINE SERVICE SQUARE DEALING Everyfhing From Our House For Your Home INTERIORS By FURNITURE HOUSE Fairbanks Avenue Holland, Mich. Phone 6- 6395 J. K LAAS E N PRINTING COMPANY 'A' 136 Easl Eighth Sfreel Srrabbing Ray Roelofg I HOLLAND, MICHIGAN DOWNTOWN NASH SERVICE AL. DE WEERD, Manager GULF GAS AND LUBRICATION NASH SALES AND SERVICE Across From Holland Theatre 224 Central Ave. Phone 25II Phone 6-6511 HOLLAND MICHIGAN 199 57 A I Qfi m I we e lafskwwnnf XX ,, I fm' I -I IIIII i'A . f 1f In I ef e I6 af X Aff ,-q,.x , .nn E -. Q E A V X K ,jx 'f 5 f j ,, ,ga year Hanks and Wm' Hzzialvg Printing THE ZEELAND PRINT SHOP 145 Main Street, Zeeland, Michigan :: Phones: 3636 and 2698 Central Engraving Co. Western Michigon's Leading Phofo-Engravers I7 LYON STREET, N.E. GRAND RAPIDS 2, MICHIGAN 200 .CU A , -1 '- 1 t 1: ' 'ILM 1 , . if - W I L, Y Y yu. - . 1' t ff! vi .fx 1 . w. 57- . .11 MI ' 515+ 1' ., - ,.,i.4!.. 1 11, x.,..,l, V 11, ..- X . I 1 ' 1 1 ,' 'ff -.- 1' 111' .IM 511' 1 .1-Lf. 1.-.13-'I I., 'I W 1 '..x. ,.i1 1 , X ,. 1,11 , Lf. P ' 1 Z Lx' '.1 N . . 1 ' 1 I 1, . . 1 1 '.' X vl ' v 1 ' .-1 X W - 5 . 1 '-.1..,v,' - 1 Q, ,1,,1 11 11. . .1 -1 31' .. ' 1 H.. , . : 2-,.,--J. ,I , M . . . .1 fam 1 . 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