Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1952 volume:

ItOfC (dime -i A FAITH-WROUGHT SHIP In voyaging through this sea of time and space: What matter that our pasts know sunrise chilled By winter's mist, or verduous, leafy lace Of timbered strand, or tropic stretch sun-filled? What difference now, our gear — as pigment pale or dark, Our accent kind, our depth of mind, the letter Of the law fulfilled, the outer look, — cv n stark And hateful acts which leave our wake no better? What more, the multi-ported main we sight, The heart-viewed scenes of duties fore, the kind of race We course; the ocean-deep, the sea-bird’s flight We sound and soar in seeking out our place? We’re hands aboard a faith-wrought ship, whose Captain knows His charts, whose anchor rests whence all truth flows. HAROLD SAUNDERS 52 THE CHAPEL UNDER THE SEA PAUL ROBBERT 53 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Manager Society Editor Class Editor Faculty Editor Art Editor Activities Editor Desk Editor Photographer Carl D. Jordan, Jr. Don B. Hillebrands Daniel L. De Graaf Phyllis M. Heidanus Catherine A. Christie Verlaine R. Siter Paul A. Robbert M. Patricia Moran Harvey J. Mulder Michael Romano Sports Editor John P. Newton (Houle Chad INTRO. MICH. PI DEDICATION PA. P0 MEMORIUM VA. P8 CAMPUS OKLA. Pll FACULTY N.Y. P25 SENIOR TEX. P41 ADD OHIO P09 UNDERCLASS S.D. P91 ACTIVITY LA. PI09 SOCIETY MISS. PI 17 SPORTS ARK. P175 INTRO. MICH. PI 5 7 10 24 40 08 90 108 116 174 DEDICATION. PA. P6 5 2 5 19 35 63 85 103 111 169 MEMORIUM VA. P8 7 2 3 17 33 61 83 101 109 167 CAMPUS OKLA. Pll 10 5 3 14 30 58 80 98 106 164 FACULTY N.Y. P25 24 19 17 14 10 44 60 84 92 150 SENIOR TEX. P41 10 35 33 30 10 28 50 08 76 134 ADD OHIO P69 08 03 01 58 44 28 22 40 48 100 UNDERCLASS S.D. P91 90 85 83 80 00 50 22 18 26 81 ACTIVITY LA. PI09 108 103 101 98 84 08 40 18 8 00 SOCIETY MISS. PI 17 110 111 109 100 92 76 48 26 8 58 SPORTS ARK. PI75 174 109 107 104 150 134 106 84 66 58 QecUcaUan M'e. the class of nineteen hundred fifty three, respectfully dedicate the 1952 MILE- STONE to Mr. and Mrs. Hems Schoou. Mr. Henry Schoon is a graduate of Hope. Class of 1915. I.atcr he studied at the New Brunswick Seminary and graduated in 1922. Besides his work as associate professor of Creek and German. Mr. Schoon enlightens our lives l v directing Chapel services. d ScAcum, r Mrs. Helen Haberlin Schoon received her A.B. at Northwestern in 1921. Karlier she graduated from the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago In 1942 Mrs. Schoon was given her M.A. at Michigan. Mrs. Schoon teaches in the Elementary Education depart- ment but devotes several hours helping stu- dents improve their reading, as director of the Reading Clinic. As a couple they arc more than sincere teachers for us for together they are examples of what we can be as mature Christian men and women. For these and many other reasons we have made this dedication. It is our hope to show the sincere appreciation they so richly deserve. % lUemaUam JOHN ESSEN BAGGER, JR. OCTOBER 29, 1928 ABRIL 2ft. 19ft I •Wc ; Hi?K)«nd«l . t WllOW RUN EXPRESSWAY® , 1 SYSTEM J Bflkvillc jxtoi 3 pnwunm r v Caweqie §ytn 0 L Iwttnei Hall ifilm ate Cottage L «E $1,600,000 6 xpansim ,-� 1 WJ1SA$! ($AVVA$S3 dX3 w « moiuw joqjy uuy President %um X iuUtbs Ph D.. I.L.D., Lilt 1). llit $ ems I iollcnbach, the College llmina M. Reeverts, Dean of Women Administration Dr. Jacob Pi ins Vice President Rein Visseher Business Manager Clyde H. Geerlings Director oi Alumni and Public Relations Henry J. Steffens Treasurer Albeii I immer Director ol Admissions Paul E. Hinkamp Registrar Marian A. Stryker Editor, Alumni Magazine Mid Secretary, Alumni VcuiKcr Dcna Wallers .XclcttJC'S Kooycr� Mary Sicnlnii' Helen Samlet Tcll� ng'u“ cn B«bata Hendrik Norma Baughman College of Music (Cincinnati, Ohio) Music Laura A. Boyd A.M. (Missouri) German Bible Ldward Brand Ph.D. (Denver) English Donald Brown Ph.l). (Illinois) Spanish Mus.M. (American Conservatory) Music Eleanor De Prec B.F.A. (Washington) Clarence De Graaf Ed.D. in English (Michigan) English Art Henry Dc Prec M.Th. (Princeton) Religious Education Charles E. Drew B.S. (Hanover) Business Administration Dirk Gringhuis American Academy of Art An Mrs. Mayo Hadden A.B. (Hope) Helen Harion A.M. (Northwestern) SocioloK Speed i Milton Hinga A.M. (Columbia) History Jamina ilolleman A.M. (Columbia) Music John Hollenbach Ph.D. (Wisconsin) l.uglislt I'li abcih I losmer 1’h.I). (Illinois) English J. Harvey Kleinhekscl Ph.l). (Illinois) Cliemisiry Clarence Klcis A.M. (Michigan) Physics Anthony Kooiker Mus.M. (Rochester) Music Lester Kuyjx;r I h.l). (Union) Bible Albert Lam pen A.M. (Michigan) Mathematics George Mennenga Ph.l). (Southern l heological) Bible Nclla Meyer A.M. (Columbia) French Wendell Miles I.L.B. (Michigan) business Administrae ion Mill R. MiiIdci n.D. (i! ,«•) IX. 1). (Central) Bible Richard Oudcrsluys Cand. Ph.l). (Chicago) Bible M. Eugene Osterhaven Th.I). (Princeton) Bible Lambert Ponstein A.B. (Hope) Speech Marguerite Prins A.M. (Wisconsin) French Perma Rich B.S. in L.S. (Illinois) Librarian Monette Rider Mus.M. (Columbia) Music Met ta Ross A.M. (Michigan) History Henry Schoon M.A. (Rutgers) Greek, German Mrs. Henry Schoon A.M. (Michigan) Education William Sell tier l’li.I). (Michigan) Speech Lotus Snow Jennie Spoelstra, R.N. Ph.I). (Chicago) A.M. (Kansas) English Bio,°Ky Charles Stckctcc A.M. (Michigan) Mathematics Henry Ten Floor A.M. (Michigan) Oscar Thompson A.M. (Cornell) Biology Garrett Vandcr Borgh A.M. (Columbia) Education James Unger M.S. (W isconsin) Biology Alvin Vanderbush A.M. (Michigan) History John J. Ver Beck A.M. (Michigan) Kducation John E. Visscr A.M. (Iowa) History Henry Voogd Th.D. (Princeton) Bible Kenneth Weller M.B.A. (Michigan) Mathcmatks Edward J. Woltcrs A.M. (Michigan) I.at in Nicholas Yonker A.B. (Hope) Physical Education Dwight Yntema Ph.D. (Michigan) Economics Howard Zanclbergen B.S. in L.S. (Illinois) Librarian ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE Harry Frisscl M.S. (Iowa State) business Adminisii.ition Lars Gran berg A.M. (Chicago) Psychology A. James Prins A.M. (Michigan) English i H-shUnd.l F«fiT ir 9ton Ann Arbor ecoftst. NMLlOW 8UN lXP8£S$WAYrg) i SVST tM N«i BojIoo J;n k Johnson—President. John Tien—Vice-President. Marge Mulder -Secretary. Bob Bos— I reasurer. I'or tire birds A grim subject SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1 lie price is right. ROY I . ADELBERO North Bergen. New Jerso English ( In Phi sigmn BETTY BARDWELL Rochester. New York Religious I'dm at ion H LIA IU RNU S K;ildwin. New Yoik English Ktl t Ml !• in Phi ROBERT 1 . ALBERS Holland. Michigan Biologs Phi hafifia Aljihn BARBARA L. BAKER I | | er Montclair. New Jersey English Si gun Si £i in ( LINTON F. BEACH Rochester. New York I listin ' VRLENE BEEKMAN Holland. Michigan English and Spanish si£inti Signia JOHN BECKER Marshall. Michigan Chemistry fhnieron Kaf f a Ifnilon RAYMOND C. BISIlOl Teaneck. New Jersey History Phi Tan Su I H R WAR!) BAKER Holland. Michigan (Jictnistry (•micron Kaji ia I fnihm JAMES It. BENNEl I Holland. Michigan Music 8 c It ■ I a H s GLENN A. BLOCKER Auburn, New York Chemistry Oinieron Kappa Epsilon DIRK C. BLOE M E N I) A AI, Zeeland, Michigan Uiologs WILLIAM M. BOCKS Holland, Michigan Mathematics Oinieron Kappa Epsilon EUGENE BONT C.rand Rapids, Michigan Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma Class 4 Holland, Michigan Physics Omicron Kappa Epsilon CLAYTON H. BORGMAN Muskegon Heights. Michigan Biology Chi Phi Sigma IRWIN BRINK Hudsonvillc, Michigan Chemistry 4. ELAINE BOLTHOUSE Spring Lake, Michigan Elementary Education Sigma lota Pda ROBERT C. BOS North Muskegon, Michigan Psychology Oinieron Kappa Epsilon RUTH BRINKMAN Matlock, Iowa Religious Education JAMES H. BROWN New York, New York Sociology Kappa Eta Xu RICHARD CALDWELL Hasbrouck Heights. New Jersey Business Administration Kappa Eta Xu BETTY COOK Holland. Michigan I IcmcnlaiA Education Delta Phi BARBARA BRUINS Douglaston, New York Spanish Delta Phi WM. L. CARLO! Oil North Bergen New |erscy Biology DAVID CRICHTON 11 %ington. New Jersey Chcmisti) MARY C. BUTTLES Holland, Michigan Elementary Education Sigma Sigma Class at CAROL CRIST Holly. Michigan English Delta Phi MOLLY A. BUTTLES Holland, Michigan Elementary Education Sigma Sigma OWEN E. CHRISTENSEN H'esuninstci. Massac husciis Biology Phi kappa Alpha W 52 BETTY C ROSS Niagara Falls. New York Elementary Education Delta Phi KENNETH CUDDEBACk Holland. Michigan 11 isloi AUGUST I)E JONG Holland, Michigan English 8 e it ■ t o ♦ s HAROLD S. CUPERY Cambria. Wisconsin English Chi PI i i S � •,■� YVONNE DE LOOF Holland, Michigan Elementary Education Delta Phi GORDON 1)E PR EE ccland, Michigan English Kappa Eta Xu CARYL J. CURTIS Holland. Michigan Elementary Education Delta Phi MARJORIE I)E NEUT (•rand Rapids, Michigan Biology Delta Phi JAMES M. I)E VRIES Holland. Midiigan English Omicron Kappa Epsihm GERDINE l)E GRAFF Chicago Heights. Illinois English Delta Phi ROBERT DENNISON Glen Ridge. New Jersey Biology Phi Tan Xu DONALD I)L YOUNG (•rand Rapids. Mit higan History Phi Tau A'11 JOSEPH DOLNIK Holland. Michigan I ;� i in ‘hi Kuf)f)d Alfilm KENNETH ERICKSON Brooklyn, New York English rin Tim Xu 1 MARILYN FAILOR Oosthurg, Wisconsin Elementary Education Delta Plii NEIL A. DROPPERS Oosthurg, Wisconsin Business Administration Phi Kiififxi AIfilui . - WILLIAM ESTELL Freehold, New Jersey Philosophy JOHN R. DU MEZ Holland, Michigan Business Administration Phi Sajijia Al iha RAE EUSTACE Manhasset, New Yoik Sociology Sigma Sigma ETHEL M. FASCI I New Brunswick, New Jersey Herman Sigma Sigma MARGARET FELDMANN Lake Success, New York Sociology Sigma lota Jlrta mm HELEN ENGVOLD s hncctady, New York Mathematics Delta Phi LAURENCE A. FA BUM NT Lagos. Nigeria History and Political Science Chi Phi Sigma 8 e it I 4 d 4 5 GENEVIEVE GORE I iaverse i«y. Mic higan I lemcntan Education sigma Sigma JAMES HARVEY Grand Rapids. Micliig.tn History (.hi Phi Sigma 1952 EDMUND HOENER Hashrotick Heights, New Jersey Business Administration Kaf f)a Eta .Xu GLORIA (.ORE I raverse it'. Mi higan Elemental' Education sigma Sigma DAVID HAGER Grand Rapids. Michigan Philosophy Phi Tan Xu ROBERT V. HENNINGES Ridgefield Park, New Jersey English Phi Tau Xu DONALD HOFFMANN Kalamazoo, Michigan, Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma NORMA M. HOFFMANN Bavsidc, New York French and Spanish Delta Phi ROBERT M. HARPER Holland, Michigan Psy liologs ANNA HERDER Three Bridges. New Jersey English and Spanish Delta Phi LAVINA HOGEVEEN (.rand Rapids, Michigan English Sigma Iota Bela . .mtm. k. RICHARD HUFF Boon ton. New Jersey He onoinics Omicron Kappa Efuilon C ARL JESSER lludsonvillc, Michigan Ivtlglisli Kappa Eta Xu THEODORE JOHNSON Zeeland, Michigan History JOHN HUM ML Hull, Iowa History JACK HUNT Denton Harbor. Michigan Chemistry EUGENE C. JEKLL Holland. Michigan Chemistry JOHN JOHNSON Rochester, New York History and Political Science Omicron Kappa Epsilon ROBERT KAMPIH IS Holland, Michig-.m Biology 1‘lii Kappa Alpha WILLIAM KLOOTL Holland, Michigan Mathematics Omicron Kappa Epsilon RUTH MARIE JOHNSON Hillsdale, New York I nglish and Spanish Kappa lieta I’hi 952 RUTH KOEPPE Holland, Michigan English Della Ehi GWENDOLYN KOOIRER Holland, Michigan Elementary Education Sigma Sigma RICHARD J. KRUIZENGA Spring Lake, Michigan Business Administration Phi Tau Xu S e ft i a s DONALD KOOI.MAN (.rand Rapids. Michigan Mathematic s Clii Phi Sigma KENNETH KUIPER Holland, Michigan English Phi Tau Xu MAY LOUISE KORTELING Holland, Michigan Biology Kappa Beta Phi CAROLYN J. LANCE Pipestone, Minnesota Music Kappa liela Phi LA MAE LEMKUIL Oostburg, Wisconsin English and Spanish Sigma Iota Brta ERNEST H. LIFTERS Eeaneck. New Jersey Business Administration PAUL R. KROMANN Holland. Michigan Chemistry Kappa Eta Xu PHYLLIS LEACH Park Ridge. New Jersey Sociology Kappa lieta Phi BARBARA LINDEMANN Holland, Michigan Sociology Sigma Sigma LEROY LOVELACE Rrewton. Alabama Knglisli Phi Kappa AI (ilia FREDERICK MARTIN Holland. Michigan Psychology HENRY MELT VEDI' Roseville, Michigan Elementaly Education RONALD LL'MLEY Yonkers. New York Business Administration Kopfm Eta Xu ROY S. LUMSDEN Niagara Falls. New York Economics Omicron Kappa Epsilon EUNICE L. MAYO New Brunswick. New Jersev Elementary Education Sigma Sigma HOWARD MEYER Holland. Michigan Business dininislration Phi Kappa Alpha FINLAY Me COR MIC.K Schenectady. New York English RAYMOND MILNE Pittsfield. Massachusetts Business Administration Kappa Eta Xu i JACQUELINE MARCUSSE Holland. Michigan English and German Delta Phi JACK MELLEMA Zeeland. Michigan Chemistry 8 c it i 6 4 5 Class GENE NYENHUIJ� Grand Rapids, Michigan Histon- and Political Science HENDRIK PARSON Karachi, Pakistan Business Administration Chi Phi Sigma LAWRENCE MINUTH (.rand Haven. Michigan Business Administration (.hi Phi Sigma MARJORIE MULDER Holland, Michigan English and Spanish Della Phi BETTY J. NASH Holland, Michigan English and Spanish Delta Phi WILLIS NASH Holland, Michigan Mathematics DICK NTEUSMA Holland. Michigan Chemistry Omicron Kaf f a I'.fniU 1952 JAMES I. NORDHOFF Muskegon, Michigan Chemistrv Phi Tan A'm RICHARD J. OWENS Rochester. New York Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma MARY BOND OLER I Richmond. Virginia Chemistrv Della Phi JOHN NYITRAY Kalamazoo. Michigan Philosophv JAMES PARSONS Coldwatcr, Michigan History and Political Science Kappa Iita Xu GEORGE ROBERTSON Long Island City. New York Chemistry ROBERT ROOS Williamson, New York ( .hemistrv Phi Kappa Alpha PATRICIA A. PAS «eland. Michigan Chemistry Sigma Sigma DUANE PEEKSTOk Kalamazoo, Michigan Business Administration Phi Tau Xu CAROLYN ROBINSON Spat kill. New York Elementary Education Thcla (.ammo Pi HAROLD J. SAUNDERS Holland, Michigan Philosophy EUNICE I. SCHIPPER Holland. Michigan Elementary Education Sigma Iota Hr I a SHIRLEY PYLE Paterson. New Jerse' English Della Phi MIC HAEL ROMANO Harrison, New Jcrsc History Kappa litu A u 952 EUNICE M. SCHIPPER Zeeland, Michigan Elementary Education Sigma .Sigma RONALD SCHIPPEK Holland, Michigan Mathematics Omicron Kafifta Ehsilnn I), llo Phi 8 e it a i 6 h S ELIZABETH SCHMIDT Ridgewood, New Jeiso Elementary Education Sigma lota llrta AMV R. SILCOX Brooklyn, New York English RUTH SLOTSEMA (.land Rapids, Michigan English and Spanish Hr ha Phi VKLENE SHOEMAKER lliidsonvillc. Michigan Elementary Education JOHN R. SKELTON Ridgewood, New Jersey Business Administration Kaf f)a Eta .Xn FLORENCE STEWART Ballston Spa, New Yoik Latin and Greek held Camilla Pi ANNETTE SIDERIUS Lansing, Illinois Elementary Education Delta Phi JOHN C. SLOAN Srotia, New York Business Administration Kaji ia Eta A n JUNE 1). STOPPELS Holland, Michigan Elementary Education Delta Phi Elementary Education JOHN L. SUTLIFF Xiskayuna. New York Business Administration Kafifia F.la iVu JOHN W. TIEN Holland, Michigan Philosophy Phi Kafifia Alftha JOHN VANDER VELDE Holland, Michigan Physics Omicron Kafifm H nilnti DOROTHY TEN BRINK Holland, Michigan Elementary Education Sigma Sigma AGATHA TIGELAAK Hudson ville, Michigan Sociology Sigma lola Bela NELLIE TEN KKINKI. Grandville. Michigan English Theta Gamma Pi WAYNE TRIPP I toy. New York Philosophy WILLIAM VANDER WERFF Yonkers. New York Business Administration Kaf fm Eta .Vu JO ANN VANDERWERP Muskegon, Michigan History Delta Phi RIC HARD C. THOMPSON Neshanic, New Jersey Business Administration Phi Tan Nu EDITH VANDE BUNTE Holland, Michigan English Sigma lota Beta 8 e it t o s HAUL VANDER WOUDE Woodstock, Minnesota History Phi Tau u RANDALL VANHE WATER Holland, Michigan S| ccch Omirron haf f n Ejuilnn DOUGLAS VAN GESSEL Paramount. California English MARY VAN HARN Zeeland, Michigan Biology Mia Phi CORNELIUS VAN HEEST Catskill, New York Philosopliv Chi Phi Si nni Class el KENNETH VAN IIEMERT Muskegon. Mulligan Chemistry Phi Tau Nu 19 52 KENNETH VAN REGENMORTER Holland. Michigan Business Administration ELAINE VAN TUINEN Grand Rapids. Michigan Sociology ■Sigma Sigma KENNETH VAN WYK Hull. Iowa English Cln Phi Sigma CAROL VAN LARE Holland, Michigan Elementary Education Delta Phi CAROL VAN ZOEREN Zeeland, Michigan Mathematics Delta Phi GAIL VAN ZYL Holland. Michigan Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha CHESTER VELDHIIS lludsonville. Michigan Chemistry Phi Tau A'ii MARILYN R. VELDMAN Orange City. Iowa English Delta Phi R(X� ER VISSER Holland. Michigan Chemistry Phi Kapjta Alpha MELVIN VOSS St. Anne. Illinois Philosophy JERRY G. WHITE Muskegon. Michigan l lcmcntan Education ANN E. WATSON Satigatuck. Michigan English Delta Phi ROBERT B. WEE ION Holland, Michigan Biology BARBAR W1ERENGA Grand Rapids. Midiigan Psychology Sigma Sigma DAVID WILSON East Chatham. New York Religious Education CATHERINE WINES South Ilaven. Muhigan English and Spanish sigma Sigma CHARLES WISSINK (•rand Rapids, Michigan Philosophy Omicron Kappa Epsilon ANDREW BREMER, JR. Holland, Michigan History JOHN BRESLIN Holland, Michigan History KENNETH C. BRINZA Cleveland, Ohio Chemistry LOUIE BROOKS Holland, Michigan Economics DON BUITENDORP Muskegon. Michigan History JAMES F. DE SPELDER (.rand Haven. Michigan Biology FREDERICK YONKMAN Madison. New Jersey Philosophy Oinicro.n Kappa Epsilon N ELMA WOLTERS Holland, Michigan English SENIORS NOT PICTURED EZRA F. GEARHART Holland, Michigan German GORDON GODING Holland, Michigan Business Administration LAURENCE HILLDORE Holland. Michigan History Oniicron Kappa Epsilon BERNARD YUKASH Holland, Michigan Chemistry Chi Plii Sigma MARY L. ZWEIZIG Zion Illinois English Della Phi GEORGE J. PRIEST Freeport. New York Business Administration Kappa Ela Nu DONALD HONDORP Grand Rapids, Michigan Social Studies KENNETH LEESTMA Holland, Michigan English Chi Phi Sigma WALTER MAYER Forth. Bavaria. Germany Mathematics and Physics ISAAC C. ROTTENBERG Holland. Michigan Philosophy IRMA JANE SMITH Skaneatelcs. New York Music Sigma Iota lie to GAYLE THOMAS Saugatuck, Michigan Mathematics Phi Tau iYu PAUL DE VRIES Grand Rapids, Mic higan Music YOHANNES MENKIK Addis Abba, Ethiopia Mathematics ARTHUR J. TORNGA Grand Rapids, Michigan Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha PHILIP FEENSTRA ccland, Michigan English Phi Tau .Yu JOHN F. PELON Holland. Michigan English GARRET WILTERDINK Holland, Michigan English HgWarxJS WllOW RUN EXPRESSWAY© I SYSTEM B«!l«viMc tflkcde Island A Helio, M-'dgfc? Where M.idgc 0 Wft Who's Plato, H W WAYNt W | Ulh St. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ZEELAND SECOND REFORMED CHURCH CENIRA1. PARK REFORMED CHURCH ZEELAND FIRST REFORMED CHURCH MAPLEWOOD REFORMED CHURCH BEECHWOOD REFORMED CHURCI TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH BETHEL REFORMED CHURCH THIRD REFORMED CHURCH SIX I H REFORMED CHURCH FIRS! REFORMED CHURCH ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH HOPE REFORMED CHURCH IMMANUEL CHURCH The fear of the I.ord i� the beginning of wisdom. Proverbs 1:7 THE DE PREE COMPANY HERFST STUDIO PHOTO SUPPLY VENHUIZEN AUTO COMPANY J. KLAASEN PRINTING CO. SCOTT-LUGERS LUMBER CO. D. C. BLOEMENDAAL, M.D. C. E. BOONE. M.D. J. J. BROWER. D.D.S. - • C. S. COOK. M.D. R. L. DE LOOK, D.D.S. ___________ H. G. DE VRIES. M.D. A W '' F. E. DE WEESE. D.D.S. H. P. HARMS. M.D. W. HOEKSEMA. D.D.S. I). B. HOGUE. D.D.S. J. L. TINHOLT, D.D.S. C. VAN APPLEDORN. M.D. E. VANDER BERG. M.D. V fc I O. VANDER VELDE. M l), T. VAN HAITSMA, D.D.S. V T A. G. VAN NOORD. D.D.S. j C. VAN RAALTE, D.D.S. V J J F. WASSENAAR. D.D.S. t W. C. KOOLS. M.D. H. KUIT. D.D.S. C. L. LOEW, D.D.S. : J. K. WINTER. M.D. W. G. WINTER. M.D. M. WYNGARDEN. D.D.S J. A. LUBBERS. D.D.S. H. J. MASSELINK. D.D.S. MILES MILES. L.L.B J. PIEPER. O.D. R. SH AI TENAAR. M.D. J. STERENBERG, D.D.S. S. S. IIESENGA. D.D.S. ELZINGA VOLKERS. BUILDERS FIRST NATIONAL BANK mutual BLUE KEY BOOK STORE T. KEPPEL’S SONS MILLS-PE I'ERMAN ICE CREAM CO. BAY VIEW FURNITURE CO. R. E. BARBER, INC DUTCH NOVELTY SHOP HOLLAND HUGH COMPANY JEANESSHOP MILL Ml I I AIS AGENCY-C. VAX LIERE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL. 1 . MARCUSSE ARNOLD W. HER TEL INSURANCE BLN L. VAN LENTE INSURANCE WM. J. OLIVE INSURANCE SIMON BORR INSURANCE MARSILJE SON INSURANCE LIEVENSE AGENCY. INSURANCE woUbrink. INSURANCE AGENCY YISSCHER BROOKS INSURANCE AGENCY ISAAC KOUW REALTY CO.. LTD. R. A. KLASSEN INSURANCE-REALTY DE ROO RI AL I Y COMPANY C. C. WOOD REAL ESTATE HENRY OOSTING, REALTOR RAVEN-KRAMER RAVEN REAL ESTATE I HE WARM FRIEND TAVERN HOTEL UNITED MOTOR SALES PEOPLES STATE BANK I lERPOLSHEIMER’S TAYLOR’S OT HOLLAND ZEELAND STATE BANK POST JEWELRY GIFT SHOP DUTCH BOY BAKING CO. I Hli DUTCH GRILLE, WARM FRIEND MOTE I HIE KOPPER KETTLE LUNCH ROOM JACK’S ICE CREAM DRIVE-IN THE B G DRIVE INN IIIE SPUD NUT SIIOF HIE CITY KITCHEN GAY'S RESTAURANT HIE FOOD HAVEN HIE HITCHING POST RUSS’ SANDWICH SHOP HELEN’S M-21 COFFEE BAR HIE VOGUE COFFEE SHOP 1 HE FIFTH WHEEL LUNCH HIE STAR SANDWICH SHOP CUMERI ORD’S RESTAURAN I JIM WHITE NASH BRINK'S BOOK STORE DECKER CHEVROLET INC. TER 11 AAR CLOTHING CO. EBELIXK'S FLOWER SHOE TER 11 AAR ALTO CO. BER'I � ; BILL'S BARBER THE PERSONALITY BEAUTY SALON THE WHITE CROSS BARBER SHOI' L. HOEFMEYER S ( EN I R VI. PARK. BARBER SHOP FRED S CAR LOT liULFORI) STUDIO PR I NS SERVICE STATION RYPMA’S SHELL SERVICE H 15 SUPER SERVICE LEN’S SUPER SERVICE DOESBURG DRUG, F. MI m« SVBESMA’S SINCLAIR SERVICE MEENGS STANDARD SERVICE STAAL DRUG STORE, ZEELAND VANS DRUG STORE HIE MODEL DRUG STORE WADE DRUG CO IIANSEN’S DRUG STORE DE LOOP’S DRUG STORE PECK’S CUT RA TE DRUGS HAAN DRUG STORE, ZEELAND WADE BROTHERS DRUG SI ORE HERMAN RUSK COMPANY BAKER FURNITURE INC, JERRY COOK PACKARD INC. CITIZEN'S TRANSFER STORAGE CO. THE ADVERTISING STAFF I he Advertising Stall is a | ;n t of the Milestone Stall. Advertising belong- to the Milestone just a- the Milestone Irelongs to Vdverti ing. I he following people, in groups __ and organized have helped to make this | iy_ Milestone a success l being our Vd crlising Staff. fhc share the Hoik- spiiit with u- Seated: Helen Studdiford. First Row I). It ilk-brands, M Mnldei, ( llinga. |. Van Diuneii, M Romano. (i. Iloek'tia. Second Row: I aliens, k Otto. F. Root� . II. Iliannt. J. Bocsc, W. Wcstei holi, 1). DK.rall. L il IB V •w... • H«W nd 1 1 pi- 'i..u ■J 1 Pittywl Ann Arbor UOW UN £XP«£SSWAV® ;SVST£M I) m llilldir.inris. I'icsidcni George I locks!i .1. I icasurci Junto Class Officers I. . Beckman B. Benson M. Berghorst R. Block J. Boeve S. Boldiousc R. Brandt M. Broersma . Bruininks G. Christie J. Cloctingh f. Cook I). Crooks C. Decker 1). De Graaf 1). De Vries M. Dvkcina Km C. Ferguson V. Fueler J. Geerds M. Geerlings M. Geinmill II Gill V. Gruiulen D. Hanson J. Ilarmclink J. Hascup G. Meckel I’. Heidanus 1). Hcssclink 1). Hillcbrands C. llinga W. Hoffmann A. Holstegc h. Hospcrs s. Ilungciink I. . Huysci II. Jacolrs (� . Jacobson Jordan J. kamiucraad M. kaiMcn k. kcinpciN I), kcmpkcr L. Keogh l. , klcix K. kocman J. kruiswyk J Lager R I.angwig K. Leese k. Louis I . Luidens L. McDowell W. Mesller 1). Miller I’. Mitsos B. Mocssncr I). Monroe R. Moolcnaar I . Moran M. Muilcnbcrg H. Mulder M. Mulder G. Muyskens J. Muyskens S. Noordyk B. O'Donnell L. Opi Holt S. Palen H. Pennington L. Peterman G. Petroelje K. Phillips M. Pickens 1). Piersma W. Plomp L. Post M. Pott I). Prentice A. Pruis N. Pyle K. Raak V. Reidsma R. Rcinemann A. Ritsema B. Roclofs J. Rookus P. Roon yr,' j 4 i t! |. Van Dmncn C. Van Farowc R. Van (•ilricr U. Van l.cntc 1 Van Setters II. Van Zucrcn ( .. Van vie n H. Vccning A. Vci McilWn K. ’n Mtulrn R Vei Mciilen K. Vicning JUNIORS NOT PICTURED K. Bauman (i. Bet like V. Bocskool I). Bogie R. Bolcma I’. Bo veil J. Breslin |. Broil wet I.. Bruns J$. Burrows C. Buseman |. I)c Jong I . l)c Vries |. I)c Waanl I). I)e Wiu |. Doornbos C. Dyksira I. Freese |. Maas R. Hambridge (.. Hockstra K. Hogenhoom P. Holman I). Howard R. Kamp (;. Kelley R. Knopf R. kolkman M. l.a Hu is R. Langcnl crg V. Lee R. I.eppink I). Lubbers H. Luglcn II. Markuvse V. Mead J. Mccuwsen j. Newton R. Noitbuis |. Xoxon W. Oakes K. Otto B. Ozinga R. Patton R. Perkins F. Pott R. Radcliff N. Ricck C. Rozeboom W. Sailer G. Schipper E. Schoenich W. Sikkema N. Stearns E. Tcunc . Tompson R. Toondcr F. Vandenberg H. VandenBerge I. Vanden Hock F. Van Oss |. Van Riper I). Vcldman 1). Vu J. ark Jim Mitchell, Vice-President; Hud Pi in� . Van Loo. Secretin v; John Busman. President. Sepium au Class OUicths M. Alber B. Aldrich S. Andersen I). Angus R. Backus L. Rarkcl F. Bauer D. Bechbcrger W. Be re ns H. Berger M. Berkcl R. Bloodgood J. Bondhousc A. Bosquez R. Bouwkamp |. Busman R. Chilton 1). Coffill C. Cook J. Curtiss H. Davison D. Dc Haan R. deMaagd R Dcthmei's F. l)c Valois J. I)c Weert M. Over B. Dykstra G. Elcnbaas K. Fairchild I. . Fasce J. Fiedler . Finlaw E. Ford W. Forth M. Foster J. Fowler B. Gabbard II. Gcmmill J. Cicbink B. Gnciding N. Gysbcrs V. Halasa 1 . Hargreaves C. Hazckamp W. Hcldcr I.. Helling A. Hilmcrt G. Hine R. Hocksema J. Hoogendorn H. Howard P. Huizcnga M. Huyscr C. Jacobs I). Jansnia C. Johnson J. Kalcc D. Kanodc B. Keizer ). Mitchell N. Mots S. Moran J. Mulder L. Nat tress W. Olson W. 1'arson J. Peirce It. Plump R Powles K. Powle y N Ralering A B. Slash B. Smith R Smith R. Stegehuis R. Steiner I. Stewart I’. Van Koevering I). Van Komcn H. Van I.oo R. Vedder C. Veenstra I. . Veenstra (;. Straatsma R. Teusink H. Tinkle nberg J. Vander Velde C. Vander Yacht J. Van Hoeven J. Veldt K. Vermeer R. Visser P. Walsma N. Webster B. Whitsitt J. Whitsitt j. Wierenga R. Wolford B. Wood Ci. Yonkman M. Ziegler S. Zwetner SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED K. Berends J. Kcnwcll P. Robbert I. Bowman 1). Klaasen E. Robertson J. Brandi J. Cony S. Culbertson W. Kramer j. Santinga K. Martin J. Schocnich B. McAllister 1). Shull P. Cupci 1). Damstra H. N ien h ii is W. Norlin M. Spackman B. Tanis J. Decker R. Green S. Oden R. Topp H. Oppermann B. Tuilar R. Haadsma E. Prins R. Turgeon I). Hager I). Iiuisingli E. Johnson R. Prins P. VantYcr Mecr N. Ramaker H. Reyst J. Van Duine H. Van Houten I.. Van Voorst I.. Winberg Jerry Veldinan. Treasurer; Barbara Brinks, Secretary; Linda Miner, Vice-President; Bob Muilcnberg. President. fyeskmm Class 6 UlMS S. Alberta A. Angus J. Awais D. Baird D. Baker E. Baker J. Bcltman L. Bcncs A. Bishop G. Boerman J. Bos P. Bos C. Boyd B. Brinks R. Brown E. Brumincler M. Bruns M. Bruns P. Buit D. Bussies T. Carlson E. Casper B. Coventry M. Cramer A. Dagcn J. Dame A. Damstra S. Decker I). deForest A. Dc Fouw J. Kilian }. Kinney A. Klcppcr P. Klomparens M. Knapp M. Knoll G. Kraai G. Krui enga G. I.affcrly T. I.ane M. Fanning H. I.indahl E. Leslie N. Lubben R. Lubbers D. Maat M. Macewan J. Magee L. Maicr P. Markev B. Maruri l . Maxam R. McClintock M. Mcdcndorp F. Miles L. Miner j. Moomey R. Muilcnberg J. Mulder A. Nelson A S. Overwcg A. Paarlberg J. Penning P. Pickens I). Piers 1). Plvtcr P. Prentice J. Pyle I). Ravmcr P Ridncr R. Ricksc M. Rietveld L. Rowell A. Sail L. Saunders B. Schepers J. Schrier P. Shuttleworth P. Sidcrius R. Smith A. South J. Spaulding R. Speildenner A. Sprik (� . Stccnblik I.. Stempfly B. Strcmlcr K. Strengholt N. Tabb M. Tadayon M. Tervclt S. '1 homas Tigclaar I.. Tucker L. Tvsse |. Upton I). Vail B. Van Den Bicscn D. Vandc Bolder J. Vanderborgh C. Vander Kooi I.. Vander Meulen 1). Vander Toll J. Vandc Wcgc R Van Harden J. Van Ecncnaam L. Van Hecst F. Van Lente J. Van I'uttcn M. Van Ry R. Van Slooten R. Van Wieren J. Veldman L. Vellman I l H. Vcrkaik M. Vcr Mculen E. Vinstra L. Voogd I. Wcsch M. Werner D. Wierda P. Wicrcnga E. Wilber C. Williams A. Willig R. Winkels M. Zandstra FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED I,. Arnoldink G. Hcaslcy C. Schaap H. Bazan R. Hendrickson R. Schricincr D. Bonum.m R. Hukill J. Shear W. Champlin J. Invin B. Timmerman R. Conant M. Johnson R. Van Leemven M. Decker P. Kelly M. Venema K. Elcnbaas D. Kcmpers 1). Wallesvcrd D. Elzinga B. I-c Fevre J. Warren P. Espana J. Fevering C. Whiteman R. Folkerts T. Locker J. Wilkinson M. Gaspeer |. Marshall J. Willyard E. Haight H. Morgan W. Rink J. Hamilton J. Reinink R. Rose M. Witteveen M. Wolters C. Yonkcr D. York C. Young D. Zabcl HqhUndf WllOW RUN IX PRESS WAY® , '.SYSTEM Belle� .11« ,[ 1tl(W tyay Student Council President Bill Van’t Hof presented the crown to Queen Dorothy Ten Brink. Memlrcrs of the Court were Marilyn Vcldman, Barbara Baker, Annette Sideritis. Jeanette Sideritis, Marilyn Iailor, and Yvonne l)c Loof. Tapped for Alcor were Doris Adams, Ruth Koeppe, Mary Olert, Florence Stewart. Barbara Bruins, Marilyn Vcldman, May Kortcling, Mars Houtman, and Louise I.oula. A new member tapped in the fall was Norma I {oilman. Following this impressive ceremony which look place in the Chapel when the new Queen and tier court were escorted down the aisle Hanked by the Freshman girls’ Dairy Chain, was the Banquet held in the Juliana Room. Queen Dorothy Ten Brink 'I he Daisy Chain . In the s|� oris events of the day the Freshman girls and the Fraters took the s| otlight. The women’s sports took place in the morning with each class represented. Joyce Mulder receives! the Jack Schoutcn Medal for the Frosh. Dick Nieustna won the Jack Schoutcn Medal for the Fraternal Society at the track events which took place that aft- ernoon. UdMecGMlti Queen Linda and Her Court I lie Senior Float Queen I.inda Friday began the Festivities of Homecoming Weekend with the Frosh-Soph Pull. I he Frosh pulled hard but as usual the Sophs won. that night, in the l’ine Grove, members of the football scpiad escorted the girls chosen from each (lass as nominees for Home- coming Queen. Co-captain Fred Yonkman placed the gold Crown on Linda Miner, a Freshman from Freeport, Mich. I he Alkies take the l’rizc Sil yWne 'Pc-ives I Row !: Mr. Yonkii, . Riimiii.i. s«.: (.. I • Free. I’rcs.: I . Millcln.tnds. liras.; M. VcUlm.m. V. |� rrs.- d, Hawkinson. Row 2: V Under. |$. Rnrlofs. I’. Moran. H. Gill. ( . Van Fare. V. Siler. Ron t- r. , jiinr J. Johnson. R Miiilcnbiirg, ( Van Karowre. • llatksira, J. Busman. Student Cauncil The Student Council under the able leadership of President Gordon I)c I’rce and Vice-President Marilyn ’eldnian has been engaged in many activities this year. 1 hose remembered by all include the Kangeroo Kourt and all the sufferings of the Frosh. I he All-College Mixer and the Nykerk Cup Contest, which the Sophs won. The Glory Day we celebrated in honor of the Football Team and the (.lory Day honoring the Basketball l earn. Dutch 1 real week and all the dates the girls had. And last of all the All-College Sing. blood Bank PtWy� v WU.OW RUN EXPRESSWAY© , I SYSTEM N«ir Boiton Radiant as the smile of Dawn arc lire memories of another golden year for Delphi. At the September house party old members renewed friendships and planned the Round Robin Tea. all of which led to tlie welcoming of our new members on pledge night. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores worked together to make Homecoming a happy occasion for ourselves and our alumnae. Our wintei formal, belles and Beaux , was a gala evening, and c c one contributed happy voices to our rendition of Set Down, Servant in the All-College Sing. At the spring house party. Delphians had a chance to look bai k on many good times together in our circle of friendship neaih the blue and gold. I I., to R.): M. Meninga. (•. Yonkman, R. lardlff. (. Curtis. M. Zwei iR. M. Mulder. K. Kern pen, R. Slotsetn.r. G. De- Grad. M. Dskema. Rem 2: B. Mocss'ner. ( Van Zslc-n. M. Gcmmill. C. Crist. N. Iloffin.in. K. Fairchild. V. Dcl.oof. I Vanderwerp, H. KiirsoIcI. I.. McDowell. C. Christie, B. Bruins. Row 3: C. Busem.cn. B. Cook. B. Nash. B. Cross. I. Sideritis. M. Saunders. S. Hungcrink. N. Pyle, J. Kruiswyk. M. Mulder. H. Gill. M. Veldman. M. Van Harn. Row A: A. Herder. G. Van lare. J. Marcus.se, S. Zwemer, C. Jacobs. H. Tinklcnberg. A. Finlaw, S. Pyle. M. I)e Ncut, A. Hilincrt. J. Vandcr Velde. R. Koeppe. A. Sidcrius, M. Failor. G. Rorcboom. M. Olert. Sideritis’. Qelpki Set down. Servant Dance, Dance, Von bctcha Dance. FOUNDED 1910 Burn! Any old business? OFFICERS FALL Prcs.-M. Mulder V. Prcs.-M weirig Scc.-C. Curtis I rcjv—K. Kemper� WINTER Pres.—R. Slotscrna V. Pres.—M. Dc Ncut Sec.-J. Siderius i rea� .—K. Kemper SPRING Pres.—II. Engvold I'm. n. Watson See.—N. Hoffman I teas.—K. keinpers Row I (I.. to R.): O. Christensen, I Lovelace. W. K o. I). Haas. W. WoU'i- liolf. 6. . oorclyk, Hockstia. .V 1 hompson, B. Himoiu, 11. Roos. Row I,. Stcmlly. I . Bonn, I . Markcy. R. Kamphuis, R. Albcis. W. I'lonip. D Vcldman. 1 . Kanode, 1 . Roon. J. Bocve. h. Hcldcr. B. Champlin. Row ■ M. Dcnckas, L. Arnoldink. K. Ixuiis, J. an Hocvcn, S. Andersen, J. l)u Me . I . De Jong. 1. Rciiuccin, V. Kane. J. Vandc Wege, J. Warren. L. Beckman. Row 4: B. Meyddrn. 1). Damstra. R. Vivscr, 1). De Craal, J. Van Riper, J Roundhouse, V. Mead, S. Boltliouse, D. Angus. D. Dc Vries. L. llucsci. L. Keogh. K. Strengholt. J. Hutton. Mrs. Elizabeth I)cn Herder. Casttiepaltiati Willi September making its annual return, the Cosmo- politan Society began another year of Friendship, I ruth and Progress. These fall months witnessed the Cosmos capture of the golden championship. Winter brought lire Cosmo basketball |iiitUct into action, and they tied bn the league leadership. 1 lien there was our Winter Formal; toils couples slid down the icy roads to the Morion House to enjoy a wonderful “Sleigh Ride with the delightful atmosphere of music. ’I he latter part of February saw a new group of pledges united in the ranks of Cosmo polit.m brotherhood. Another milestone has been i c ac hed bv the green and white, another entry into the booh of progress. Den Herder's I)en S« mc pavi' Drn Hcrdci’� Herd 4 PPA ror ndh) m . omcno Wow! Ihc sober t |H- i u i WIN I R SPRING I’lo.-r.. .«ii .yl V. I’m.-O. ChriMeux ii See.—N. I lioiupMjn 11. .iv-G. HockMra I'io.-R. Vi� et V. Pres.—W. Westcihoff See.—D. Haas I ri'js.-O. HockMra I’ro.-O. Christen � . I’lCV-J. I)U Mr Ve,—B. Udder I rcj .—( . I lock'll.i The I’lax's lhe I hing Build with Nails. QaUan Saturday afternoon. Row I (L. io R.): M. Broersma, G. Hcckcl. J. Geerds (See.). M. katsten (Vice Pro.), J. Bermui (Pres.). J. Van Diunen (Treas.). E. Lee sc, M. Andrews. Row 2: J. Cloelingli. J. Lager. B. Gneid- ing, E. Tcunc, P. Leach. M. Korteling. C. Lange. S. Palen. R. Backus. Row 3: C. Veenstra. B. Keizer, L. Helling. L. Fasce, M. Pickens. A. Ritsema. J. Harmclink, F. Dc Valois. J. Mulder, P. Heidanus. Dorians gathered together at the Dorian fall house parts in September ana made plans for the coming ycai Ihc Round Robin Tea was the first event, at which 'Pierre's Ion Shop was featured. The Homecoming breakfast was held ai I lie Warm Friend, and we will all remember pledge night. On the evening of the formal initiation thirteen new members were given a yellow rose ihc swnlml of Dorian friendship, lucre was also the Christmas party, ihc winter formal with ihc Sihs at the Morton House, and ihc All-College Sing, the culmination of ihrec weeks of breath-taking rehearsals. While we look back, we also look ahead to another successful year. She wears the Dorian D FOUNDED 1921 OF� ICERS FALL WINTER Pres.—J. Berniuj V. Pres.—M. Karsten Sec.—J. Geerds Treas.—J. Van Drunen Pres.—P. Leach V. Pres.—S. Palen Sec.-B. Kei er Ircas.-.M. Karsten Your turn. SPRING Pies.—M. Korteling V. Pres.-C. Lange Sec.—J. Ilarniclink 'Picas.- M. Karsti n Crowded sack. fcitubsonian The Southern Fortress. Row I I.. io R ): R M.icClary. S. Scholu-n. E. Oudcrkiik. A. Bosque . 1. Cook. B. Hennings. 1). Prentice, K. Powlcy. l . Krui enga. J. Corn. Row 1). McClintock. 1). Brandt. F. Vandenbent. 1) Wierda. B. rlomp. J. Nordholt. R. Bishop. J. Muyskens. K. an llcnuit. J). lie ouiik. R. Mocksema. G. I honias. H. Ba an. Row 3: S. Alberta, M. Motgan. l‘. duit, J. Mitchell. G. Muyskens, R. langwig. I), l'liontpsoii. R. Patton. C. VrUlhun, E. M.utin. u . Coventry. H. Van Zoren. R. C nihil. |. Wine. II. andenBergc. Row t B Iullar. J. Keizer. J. DeWaard. L . Il.igct. B. Brandt, r. Vandcr Woude. J. King. I). I'eckstok. A. Kusschcr. J. I.ckIi. K. Leppink. R. Dennison. B. 'Vlntsiu. I). Green, K. Erickson. I he sons of the Pride of Concord returned again to the local campus and armed themselves with course guides and studious appearances lot another school year. Center ol activity was the fraternity house, where I'nclc Mao Dennison doled out demerits. Homecoming gave many old members a chance to return and reminisce. The winter party turned out to he a Street « 1 Dreams , and the spring party likewise was a success. I hrottgh the year sports came and went, with the fraternity gathering its share of trophies. Another high s|x� t was the Sing, where under the direction of Paul VanderWoude. the monotones moved their lips. After another line year, the men of Fmersonian are anticipating a successful future. Divided attention. OFFICERS Pkl tan Tin Hang! Mrs. Nell Aldrich. FALL I’rcs.—D. Dc Young V. Pres.—B. Henning' Sel.-D. Hager I ic.iv.—I). Krui enga FOUNDED 1910 WINTER Pres.—B. Hennings V. Pres.—D. Prentice see.—R. MacClary I reas.—1). Kruucnga SPRING Pres.—B. Dennison V. Pres.—R. Brandt Scc.-H. Van Zocren I reas.-D. Kruireng.i Here we are. O.K., so it wasn't funnj ■‘Everyone listen carclulH — Row I (I.. io R.): N. Mors. M. Foster. V. Sitcr. C. Ferguson. K. .Schmidt. M. Fcldmann. I). Ctooks. P. Hargreaves. B. Slauh. Row 2: R. Van Gilder. E. Vande Buntc. I.. I.cmkuil, A. Figelaar. I). Bechbcrger. H. Jacobs. H. Markusse. R Rloodgood, P. Vand'-r Schaaf. Row 3: S. Kiagt. G. Roos. E. Bolthousc. J. Noxon. B. Wood. H. Studdiford. L. Hoogeveen. E. Schipper. P. I.uidens. J. Bondhouse. M. W«Mi� . M. Richards. Sibylline Hold high the torch of Sibylline . With this phrase in mind the Sibs gathered at the Mooring for their annual houscparly. Plans for the new year crowded all thoughts of sleep from our minds. Soon after the Round Robin Pea, the Sibs and pledges tonhl be seen on the four-mile hike. Acquaintances were renewed at the alumnae lunch- eon held at the P.ten House before the Homecoming game. A Thousand and One Nights” was a great success as the Sibs joined the Dorians at the Morton House for the Winter Formal. I lie All-College Sing. Joint meetings. Penny Carnival, literary meetings, and the spring party filled out the year. I lie end of a successful year found the torch of Sibylline burning brightly. Slipping along together. Hi, yourself. FOUNDED J919 OFFICERS FALL Pit'.—K. Sehmidt V. Prc� .—M. FcUlm.um Set.—V. Suer Treas.—C. Ferguson WIN IER l’rts.—L. I.emkuil V. Pres.—E. Holt hon sc Sec.—R. Van Gilder Fleas.—C. Ferguson SPRING Pres.—M. FeWmann V. Pres.—L. Hoogeveen Nec,—II. Markuuc I reas.—C. Ferguson So tired. I like ii! Row I (L. to R ): |. Sutliff. F. Hocner. R. Vcddcr. J. Skelton. C. Jes� er. R. Milne, H. Havcrkamp. Row 2: R. Caldwell, H. Davison, R. dcMaagd. T. krom.inn, II. Fadayon. 1� . Hanson, I. HoorcihIooiii. J. Mammalian. V Sailer. Ron 3:' |. Brown. 1). Hussies, D. Maal. 1). Jansma. J. Spauldinc M. I adason. S. Kamps, I liomas. R. Tow les. J Busman. Row •}: D. St hull. J. Giebink. R. roomier, I� . tie Forest, . Daien, R. Brown. J. Mulder. W. Kisken. W. VandcrWcrff. ( Dykstra. II. Van Houten. KtiickvAackw The niiiumu saw the resumption of activity on the campus with added vieoi and excitement. t Homecom- ing the Knicks pooled their efforts and the net result produced the winning house decorations. Three weeks before Christmas, we undertook a project which found us out in the coldest blizzards selling Christmas trees; some of the profits were used towards “Butch , the Creek wai orphan we support. I he winter formal was held in The Morton Mouse, and we contributed Oh. You Beautiful Doll to the All-College Sing. In addition the Knicks participated in interfraternity sports, and the May Day sports. I'hc only one —on campus. Pretty Baby Merry Christinas! Kappa Sta FOUNDED 1909 sing practice. OFFICERS Mrs. Bertha Kroncineyer. OFFICERS 1ST SEMESTER Pres.—W. Sikkeina V. Pres.—I■ Sutlili See.—E. Hoencr I reas.-J. Skcllon 2ND SEMESTER Pres.—R. Milne V. Pres.—C. Jewel see.-R. Vedder I reas.-J. Skelton Row I (L. to R.): G. Core, M. Albers. R. Eustace, B. Roelofs. 1). Ten Brink, C. Wines. B. Wicrcnga. R. Ruit. P. Pas. Row 2: J. Gcerlings, W. Koopsen. G. Gore, B. Van I,cntc. E. Van Tuinen, C. Minga, B. Liiuleman, N. Ramakcr, M. Ziegler. J. Kroncmcycr. Row 3: G. Kooiker. A. Beekman, I. Stewart. M. Buttles, M. But- tles. E. Schippcr. R. Wolford. R. Vcr Mculcn. K. Ver Mculen. Row 4: L. Op t Holt, R. Haadsma. E. Kocman. E. Ford. J. Wicr- enga, M. Schrier, M. I.unebcig, A. Ver Mculcn. H. Van I.oo. B. Baker. M. Berghorst. Saws is Spirits were high among the Sigma Sigma sisters as they began their lorty-hlth seat. I lie fall house party was held at Castle Park, and a week alter the Round Kohin tea, the new pledges were entertained at the Red I’.rick Inn in I’lainwcTl. Informal initiation presented a remarkable reseminante to a larmvard. followed hy an impressive formal initiation. t Homecoming, alumnae were entertained in me Warm Friend, and Christmas cheer was ottered at the winter parts. Peppermint Prome- nade in the Morton House. I he Christmas Tea, joint meetings, the Sing, the spring informal, as well as the house party and senior IncaKiast. all contributed to an- other line year. As we closed the door once more, we realized that Sorosis had again lived up to its requisites id strength, service, and loyalty. S (X)ACK Time. iqnta FOUNDED 1905 Our Director Sore throat, Marcia! OFFICERS FALL WINIER SPRING Pro.—D. I vii Brink V. Pres.—C. WiiK s«.—R. Eustace I reas.—B. Roclofs Pro.—E. Ma o V. Pro.—E. Schipper See.—A. Heckiii.ni I Km.-U. Roclofs Pro B. Baker V. Pro.—M. Buttles Sre.—M. Buttles I u-.i'.-B Roclofs And in this comer — Row I (I.. io R.): J. Bcukcr, J. Pierce. G. Blocker, C. XVissiiik. R. Vundc- Water. I). Mud. R. Lumsden. R. Bo . M. Dyer, F. Vonkinan. A. Dykcni.i. I. Kei cr. Row 2: J. Magee. J. H.imngion, J. Johnson. R. Botch. t. Van 1.1‘mic, T. Car lion, I). Lubbers, D. Jacobussc, J. Miller. V. Forth. I). Vandci loll. N. lager. R. Dcthincrv, I). York. T. laute. J Sthrier. J. Van Duine. II. Nienliuis. Row 3: 1). Wicrcnga. I . Vander Meer. C. alo. B. Muilcnbuig. J. Vandcr Velde, D. Maxant. J. Kcnwcll, J. Mrcuwicn. R. Wissink, l . ilillebrands. A. Sail. J. Newton. I . Renes, R. Bos. R. Schippcr. Row I: J. X'ander Velde. D. Maxant, J. Kcnwcll. Ilillebrands. A. Sail, J. Newton. I.. Reno. R. Northuis. 1). Hull. M. XViitcvecn. II. Mulder. XX'. Mestlcr, N. Schuibng. I). Miller. J. Vcldman. XV. Rink, I). kempers. J. Van Putten. J. DeVries. I . Piersma, J. Jacobson. I). Kempker. Row 5: J. XXinter. P. Bo , G. Straatsma. J. Hamilton. 1 . Sideritis. J. XanEcncnaant, R. Schriemcr. A. Nebon. D. I libbers, 1). Nieusma. R. Hendrickson. K. Bauman. V. Fudci. Mrs. Ethel Robertson. fyatntial One hundred and eighteen years old, Fraternal, the old st fraternity on Hope's campus and the sixth oldest Greek letter fraternity in the United States, again took iix place of honor. Leading events of the year included Home- coming, the winter formal, the Washington Day Alumni Stag, the Sing, the Annual Frater Frolics, and the Spring Party. Numerous other parties, joint meetings, and serenades also contributed to the year, ax well as the usual athletic leadership. The Swan Song closed another great year for the men of O.K.E. It can be assured that the rising sun of the Fraternal crest will always be in ihe minds of Fraternal men wherever they may be, and that Friendship, Love, and I ruth will always be their motto. The Northern Fortress. yjnu ati Kappa Spsllan OFFICERS Pro.—F. Yunktii.ni V Pres.—C. U'issink J w.—R. VandeWater I rcas.-D. Hufl We sure (lid! FOUNDED 1831 Pro.—R. l.umvdui V. Pro.—B. Bos S«.—M. D tr Treas.—D. Hull Solid comfort SPRING Pres.—B. Bus V. Pres.—J. Yandcr Velde See.—J. DeVries I reas.—D. Miller “I Kiss Yoiir Hand, Madam After the ’Brawl' was Over” b Row I (L. to R.): P. Moran. M. La Him, F. Stewart. A. Trim. Row 2: H. Berger. K. Phillips. L. Klcis. S. Culbertson. M. Spark- man. H. Pennington. Row 3: N. TenBrinke. J. Curtis. M. Muil- enburg. J. Vandcn Moek. P. Van Setters. C. Robinson. J. Veldt. tluia '1 lie hay loft party which started the year reminds us of corn-col) hies and lightning, and one phrase will describe our Homecoming. The float . . . Who has the float? Having a secret pal made Christmas especially nice, and who can forget the fun of the Alumnae Christ- mas party? We shall always keep the little red velvet, lace heart which represents a beautiful winter formal. The Sing, literary aud joint meetings, the spring party, and selling breakfast to sleepy girls each Saturday morning arc also significant. Most important, however, arc the con- genial atmosphere, the cooperation, the sisterly concern tor one another which marked this vear in Theta Gamma Pi. What’s up? Tin Tan Alley. OFFICERS tktla §amma j)l FALL Pres.—F. Stewart V. Pres.—M. LaHuis Sec.—A. Pruis Ircas.-P. Moran I Sweeter than the Roses in May. SPRING Pres.—N. TcnBimkr V. Pres.-L. Kiris see.—M. Spaceman Trea .—P. Moran O.K. Dean? Two no trump. Locked out. Row I (L. to R.): V. Bcrcns, N. Gysbcis, P. Cupei , I). Holliiun. P. Mitsos. K. Adclberg, D. Monroe. V. () Donnell, M. Cupery, R. Owen� . J. Hascup. N. Van Hecst. Row 2: F. El-Khoun. D. Howard. I). Ilcybocr. F. Horreor. R. Spicldcntui. I.. Fabumni, R. Rcmcmann. G. Sc hippo. S. Winder Aardc. I. . Nattress. G. Elenba.is. J. Wilkinson. C. Cook. B. . Idiich. 1. Ritter. s Ul� on. Row 3: R. KoiKman, B I.c fore. R. Hukill. F. Bauer. J. Ralce. E. Vicninji. J. ack. B. Benwni. V. Parson. P. Van Den Brink, II. Vrrk.uk. J. Giebink, H. Smith. H. Nccnmg. L. Winberg, J. Awaii. I). Baird. R. Van harden. J. Hinkamp. Row 4: II. Doorcnlxw. R. Moolenaar. R. RicAm-. 1). I)e llaan. I. Rwibranclt. K. Van Wyk. J. Fowler. I). Flenbaa� . II. Parson. C. Nan Farowe. J. Brouwer, G. Bout. I.. Veenstra, R. K.ipci. K. R.iak. G. Mine, E. Mc.Manania. F.. Baker. Mrs. Jeanette Boeskool. Arcadian I he first project of the year was the Homecoming float, and the long hours spent were rewarded with the first- place trophy. Since there was a need for something to put the trophy on. a piano was purchased, and the second project of tlie year, therefore, was paying for the piano; many cold winter mornings were spent liehind snow shovels. In the final football game between the F.mcr soniam and the Arcadians, mud-spattered but ktnriotis. the Alkies wept home with the trophy. The winter formal was held in February, and soon after, we participated in the All-College Sing. In all things the Arcadian Prato nily has shown itself capable, dependable, and enthusiastic. J The Homestead. Happy llirthd.iy. FOUNDED 1916 IM SEMESTER I’t«r� . -B Yui h V Pies.-H. Cupel) S.« -R. Rrincmaiui I R Moolen.i«r Plf -R, AltrIlKIG V. Pres.-lV Moniix- s«.—N. WrbMei I iea� .-P. Miisw Conpi.aulaiions Alpha Sigma Alpha. Our name begins with beginning the beginning of college life, the start of activities asso- ciated with our Green” year at Hope. We made our premiere at Homecoming; endless hours were spent on iloat and dorm decorations. Later came the “Snow Swirl”, our informal dance in the Warm Friend Hotel. Other events included the Sing, the spring informal, and joint meetings with sororities and fraternities. As our name starts with Alpha, so it ends with Alpha. Though the completion of our Freshman year severs our relations with A.S.A., we arc aware that it is the beginning of our future relations to the other sororities. I he culmination of A.S.A. is the commencement of upperclassman life. Row I (L. to R.): A. South. M. Woltcr� . I Maier. M. Cramer. C. Estroc. M. A. Heemstra. Mis Dc Free. C. Hoffs. F. Pickens. S. Dc Young. I.. Miner. B. Lubbers. Row 2: S. Hand, C. Dodds. C. Jones. 'M. I.. Medendorp. R. Smith. C. Williams. E. Groenc- veld. K. Deppendorf. M. MacEwan, M. Ver Meulen. A. Daimtra. C:. Niebuhr. I. Wcsch. J. Upton, A. Faarlberg, M. Rictvcld. D. Lindahl. Row 3: C. Boyd. F. Wierengn. M. Werner, I). Desk� . B. Jackstcit. J. Drake, N. Lubben, I. Kilian. B. Houlitcin. L. Van Hcest. S. Decker. L. I'ysse. M. Fischer. I). Flyter. I.. Rowell. Row 4: A. Bishop. E. Geiger. B. Van Den Biesen. M. Dc Witt. R. Tcrvelt. L. Veltman. K. Brummetrr. I). R.ismcr. N. Freriks. N. Demarcst. B. Brinks. M. t anning. M. Venema. C. Tigebar. E. Fischer. P. Prentice. J. Gravink. B. Timmerman. G. Kruirenga J. Vanderborgh. E. Casper. Looks good, but—! A.S.A. Ready and waiting. Move i l over! Alpha Si ma Alpha FOUNDED 1915 —and «he li.in' is casv 1ST SEMESTER Pres.—D. Ra mci V. I’rcs.—J. Upton src.-D. I’lucr I reas.—P. Prentice Pres — M. Hccimtr.i V. Pics.—P. Pickens See.—C. HolTs Tieas.-C. Esttoc Some Casanova. ■‘Freshmen pii’K. sisters all ••Town” Row I (L. to R.): R Kocppe (Vice Pres.). Mbs Mocr, B. Bruins (Pres.), M. Olcrt (Scc.-Trca .). Row 2: M. Kortcling. M. Veld- man, F. Stewart. N. Hoffman. I lev. sounds O.K. Altai 1 he national honor society for senior women at Hope chooses its members on the basis of high scholarship, leadership, and unselfish service. Activities included The Nymphonv of Nations (their version of International Night), Alcor Coffees, and weekly trips to dormitories and fraternity houses to sell candy and apples, which helped to cement firm friendships among the girls, as well as earn money for a scholarship to a deserving sophomore girl and a gift to the school. Wednesday night. Row I (L. to R.): Mr. Yonkcr. I . Itoffm.m (Corresponding Set.). C. Bonl (Pro.). R I.umsdcn (Recording Set.). Dean llinga. Row 2: J. Johnson. W. Tripp. R. Henning� . G. Van Zvl. R. andrWatcr. Row 3: C. Wissink. D. Hager. F. Yonkman. (.. IK- Tree. J. Vander Velde. R. Kruirenga. Qlut I lie Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity is com- posed of senior men elected on the basis of academic attainment, character, and participation in student activi- ties. h is a service club, the Book Store being the main project. Otlieis included the publication of the student guide and the distribution of basketball and football programs. A highlight of the year was the dinner party lor members amt their guests in Grand Rapids, and the Imal meeting was a banquet to formally receive the new members for the coming year. S| onsor was Dr. Voogd. What’s wrong!- Row I (L. � o R.): B. Bruins. N. HofTraan, M. Veldman. M. Kortcling. Row 2: I). Hoff- man. I). Hager. G. Bo ni. F. Yonkman. J. Vandcr Velde. G. an Zyl. Biographies f these honored seniors, chosen according to scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and future promise, will appear in the annual edition of Who s W ho Among Students in America's I niversitics and Colleges”. Row I (L. to R.): C. Veenstra, I. Bowman. J. Kinney. C. Crist (Sec.-Treas.), E. Bolt- house (Vice Pres.. Mr. Kooiker. R. koeppe (Pres.). 1). ten Brink. M. Eliinga. I.. Lcnikuil. Row 2: A. Bishop, G. kooiker. N. Pyle, E. Casper. M. Veldman. S. Moian. P. Moran, S. Palen. J. Vanuerwerp. C. Lange. M. labor. C. Ferguson. Row 3: J. Drake. M. Muilenburg. G. Mccnblik. N. i.ubbcn. I., Yoogd. M. Dykema H. Jacobs. k. kempers. A. Ritsema. C. Ro cboom. P. Lindens, L. Hoogcvccn. E. 1. .Schipper. Row -1: C. Boyd, B. Keizer. A. Finlaw, M. Dc .scut, J. Sehoiten. B. Plomp. J. Tien. L. Nat tress. C. Thomas. W. pison. A. Htimert, J. Vandcr Vcjdc. Atis Cltd The Musical it' Cluhs is composed of those interested in good music. Special duties include providing ushers for programs given in the Chapel. Christmas decorations, and vesper services. Women’s §lee CM Our Mascot. Row I (L. to R.j: G. kooikcr. B. Roclofs. E. Mayo. H. Penning- ton, E. Casper, C. Hinga, s. Palen. G. Yonkman. B. Bruins. B. Schcpers, I.. I.cmkuil. Mrs. ( . Snow. Row 2: K. Kemper'. M. Droppers. N. Pyle, K. Fairchild. ('. Holis, M. Dykema. C. Curtis (See.). M. Wecsics, J. Geerds. C,. Krtiizcnga. Row 3: R. Koeppr, I). Fen Bunk. R. Smith. J Mulder. M. Veldman, C. Ferguson, A. Ritsema. A. Flilmert. F. Schipper, A. Finlaw. C. Ro ebooin, S. Pyle (Pres.), M. I)e Neut (Treas.) In early fall Mrs. V. Curtis Snow began the intensive rehearsing of The Women’s (.Ice Club. Numerous pro- grams were presented in the churches of Western Michigan throughout the year, and in March the group appeared at Percy Jones Hospital. I he climax of the year was an extensive tour of the Hast. Concerts were given in churches in New York, New Jersey, and Michigan. Again the selec- tions were a balance of line secular and religious music; the blue tobes and striking orange stoles are identified with the group, and new white formal gowns gave the girls an exciting appearance in concert. Cheese! lilen: §Ut Clui hr t� -a For Sale jacsson m Well-used bus for sale. lender ihc al lc direction of Prof. Robert Cavanaugh the Men's (.lee Club started their training schedule early in tlie fall to prepare for the spiing western lour. Mam members were enjoying their first year in the club, and togethei with the more experienced men. a well balanced group was heard in and around Holland. 'I he conteri schedule was opened with a pcrfoimatuc at the l’antlind Hotel and was climaxed with a lour through Illinois. Wisconsin, and Minnesota. I he program was well organ- ized and was performed with high polish that only endless hours of rehearsal can produce. Our Navigator (L. to Rj: I’, llui enga. R. Northern. 1. Van Oss. I). Hanson. I.. NailrcM, K. Erickson (Scc.-Treas.). 1 . Miniith, I). Jansma. R Renson. K. Louis. J. lien (Pres.). Rout i nc Pres.). K. Van Heincrt, I). Angus. ( Van Farowc. J. Roundhouse, J. laxh. I). VandoPoldcr. P. Vaiuter Woude. K Van Wyk. s. Noordyk. I Rxnbrandt. J. Winter. J. Beukvr, I . I)e Jong. B. Plump, N. Web- ster. J. Schollcn. E. Vicning, W. Exo, 1.. Winberg, (.. Thomas. W. Olson. OuJiestka MorrcUe Rider, (Conductor Practice makes perfect. VIOLIN CELLO BASSOON TUBA C. Boyd. ConcettmasCcr P. Slash 1. Bennett II. Van often M. Carter M. VanAlsbutg X. I.ubben R. Hall A. Herder F. Hoogerhyde E. Vicning TIMPANI C. Kcldi J. Kromann BASS HORN P. Robbcit R. Knit R. Dogger 1. Smith R. Perkins M. Vcncina P. Pickens W. Rider A. Rilsema C. Jordan PERCUSSION L. Van Raalte 11. Van Lente FLUTE FRUMPE1 L. Nattress M. Veit man I. Wierenga I. Wcencr M. Bcrkle J. Vandenverp 1). Baird 1). Hull V. Kleinhcksel IIARP OBOE C. Kleinhcksel B. Keirer VIOLA R. Zeidler C. DeCralT 1). Hager CLARINET 1 ROMBONK It. Houtman S. Bolt house LIBRARIAN N. Stearns L. Maicr J. Sloan ). Christensen G. Steen bl it k |. Harrington E. Vicning Attentio� ! Morrette Rider. Conduitui FLUTE J. Vanderwerp (.. Tigelaar M. Rone ling CLARINETS t Sloan . Maicr M. Van Mam L. Vtnutra J. Dc Vrie� r. Reinstein R. Spieldcnner I. Ceraei R. Kamplum I- Du Me M. Zwcilig BASS CLARINK I N. Frerik� SAXOPHONE F. Vecn� tra R. Mukill I). Dc Young HORN M. Vecnema M. Van Rv •G. Muysken� E. Berm� P. Vanden Brink CORNET I. Smith D. Baird . Ten Brinke R. I angcnhcig I Witte I ROMBONE I. Vandcrinrulm O. Christensen J. Dornbos J. Marringion •S. Bolthousc •L. Nattre� BARI I ONE II. Van Zocrcii M. Cramer Shoemaker • V. Obon BASS M. DooiciiImin 'I. Dencka� M. Van Zoeren I IM PAN I P. Robber! PI RCUSSION P. VandcrSchaaf l . Hillcbrand� L. Nattre� � J. Boeve •M. l a Hui� DRUM MAJOR •W. I (elder MAJOR ET I ES A. Bidiop J. Kiiincy Memini'of Man lung Band onb ttlasQiie The law a I rest. 1 lie curtains of (lie little Theatre parted on the season’s lust pla «is .1 varied cast led the Homecoming audiences into the colorful lire's of Bulgarians in IHtT as Shaw pun rayed them in his subtle comedy Anns and the Man , ruining to the more serious side of drama, the cast recreated the intense feeling and characterization ol Ibsens “Hedda (.abler . As a relief from producing plays tlie members trawled to ( hie ago between scmcsleis to isit the museums and restaurants and to sec I. S. Idiot's I lie Cocktail Parts . Returning to comedy, a laige cast of peculiar” people and bodies assembled for |oseph kesschmg s Arsenic and Old I ace”. 111 the spring I M joined with the An and Music Departments to present entertainment during l ine Arts Week. How I (I... to R.): I’. Vamlcr Sdi.i.if. I . !) • Win Prc� .), Nilcox 'Vice Pres.). Mis Harton. I.. Minuth (Treas.), K M Schipper. Row : I Fasce. P. Leach. I) Hrchberger. M.‘ Meden «lorp. I.. HoORcvecn. R. Smith. It. Roelofs. M. Kirsten. K. l eune Rmv 3: C. ales. R. Spicldenncr. B. Iloulman, J. Noxon. (.. l) (.raff. t. Vcldman. B. Hcldcr. Rns I: C Cook. K. VandcH.itcr .V R .iicn ne. B. Yu rash. B. Plomp. I . Ancus. r. Vdclhcrc Absent: Mars Olert (See.) falletk ' Reverend, President, and make-”out’ girl. Ahali-ah! Sony, l)iid(h Gel a chair, Monty. NATIONAL COI.LKC.IA IT IM.AVhRs Row I: (1.. to R.): Dr. Schricr, J oxon. Ixctc. Mis Marlon. Row 2: A. Sikox, L). DeWilt, L. Minuth. P. Leach. Some operator. fk K appa tyetta Row 1 (L. to R.): !)r. Schrier. C. Dc Graff (Pres.). C. Wissink (Vice Pres.). M. Feldmann (See.). Mr. Ponstcin. Row 2: C. Veldhuis. D. Hager. B. Kloote, E. Teune, R. Lumsden. G. Van Zyl, R. Kruirenga. 1’i Kappa Delta is a national honorary fraternity which in courages forensic activity in debate, oratory, extemporaneous speak- ing, and group discussion. Those who have rcpicscntcd Hope in inter collegiate forensic contests arc eligible for membership. I lie advisor is Mr. Ponstcin. Resolved:— Row I (L. to R.): P. Vandcr Schaaf. J. I)c Graff. Mr. Ponstcin. B. Brinks. M. Feldmann. Row 2: C. Veldhuis, B. Kloote, C. Wissink, J. Dethraers. Row 3: G. Muyskens. D. Hager, 1). Kruirenga. G. Van Zyl. R. I.umsdcn. ® eicXt Again an outstanding Hope debate squad took on all comers as it battled over the resolution Resolved: I he National Government institute a system of perma- nent wage and price control. Flic highlights of the year were the novice and state tourneys at l-.ast I.ansing and the l'i Kappa Delta conference at Kalama oo. Mr. Ponstcin coached the teams. n Ush ItlaiMS C Ini I he English Majors Club divided again (his year into lour groups to promote better group discussion and indi- vidual participation. I)r. Ilollcnoach and Dr. Snow advised the drama group; Mr. len Moor met with those inter- ested in poetry; Dr. Dc Craat supervised the “Atlantic Monthly section lor the discussion of magazine stories; Mr. brand guided students interested in developing then talents in creative writing. A banquet and special meet- ing with guest speaker was held lor all members in the spung. ending the yearly activities. Row I (L. to R.): E. Vandc Buntc. C. Crist. Mr. len Hoot. l r. 11 owner. Dr. De Graaf. Dr. Snow. Mr. Brand, M. Vcldman. H. Jacobs. Row 2: J. Lager. C. Chiislic. C. Van Zylcn, E. Woliers. .v TenBrinke. G. Roos, M. Zweirig. I.. McDowell. M. Mulder. B. Roelof . J. Noxon. C. Ferguson. J. Bernius. Row J: R. Northiiis, 1). Haas. G. De Gratf. K. Kempers. S. Pyle. R. Koeppe. L. Hoogcvccn. M. Pickens. J. Kruiswvk. B. Baker. H. Siudditord. D. Vcldman, L. Lovelace. Row 4: K. Kuiper. K. Erickson. C. Jordan. D. Van Gcvscl, B. Hennings. K. Van Wyk. C. Van Earowc. D. De Graaf. G. De Prcc. J. DeVries. F. McCormick. J. 'lien, D. Hcssclink. Antipathy Boston Tea Party. 'itenck Row 1 (L. to R.): Miv Prius. 1). I)e t.iaaf (Vite Pres.). N. Hoffman (Pres.), N. Pyle (Treat). J. Scholtcn, Mits Meyer. Row 2: I, Rowell, V Paarlbcrg. P. Moran, M. Ver Meulcn. M. Rieivcltl. R Backus. B. Grinding. N Ramakcr. Row 1: B. Houiman. P. WSer-nga. C. Jacobs, S. Moran, K. Groem-wld. C. Young. M. Dykcma. M. I.. Ziegler. Row I: C. Bo d. M. Veldman, M. failor. M. Saunders. I. Cravink. J. Bondhoute, A. Ililmert. C. Ferguson, C. Vcenstra, H. Van I.oo. Absent: Fee fati e (Set.) Students from beginning through advanced levels supplemented their classroom session with the French Club's monthly meetings. Included were I he annual joint meeting with Musical Aits Club, a Christmas parts, films, and a p.cmc breakfast which brought another successful year to a close. Faculty advisors arc Miss Meyer and Mrs. l'rins. Ha-ha! Spanish Row I (I., to R ): M. Albei. s. Z.wenirr (Vice Piev). R. Adelberg (Pres.). G. Yonkman (Sec.-Treat.), B. Bruin� . Row 2: I. Wirrenga. B. Van Lente. J. (.ecrling� . M. Meninga. .Nf. Richards. M. ZandMra. J. Upton, I l.emkuil. Row 3: Steenblik. I . Winberg. K. I). Jacobusse. J. Harrington. R. Muilcnburg. K. Kempers. I he Spanish Club's monthly activities this year included several films, the Christmas parts in Van Raalte Lounge, and many enjoyable meetings at the home of the faculty advisor. l)r. Brown. §eiman eu R « I (I.. to R.): Mivs Bovd, (� . Christensen (Vice Pres.� . t I ccv (Set - ' « • • E. Ccarl.au (I'rcv). Hr Ellen. Row 2: A. Gabriels. I Helling. uA, K?rnCni- ‘ ' K: E- •'� � . � 1 Markussc. I . Ilcidanus. Row B. Keizer. h. Geiger. I klcn. B. Vurasli. I . N.mress. I. Vandcr Velde. H. Koopvn. lis combining sociable and infmmathc activities. (he C.c ini.in C Inb meetings this year have | ro cd profitable to those interested in Germany and German culture. Gesundheit. Row I (L. to R.): J. Dejong (Pres.) Ur. Ellen. Miss Bovd. E. Ea ch (Set.). Row 2: M. Karsten. A. Ue Jong. O. Christensen. H. Markussc. {Delta I h.e (.amnia (hi ( haptcr of the German National Honorary Fraternity, along with the othci sixty-nine chapters of Delta Phi lpha. aims to promote the study of the German language, literature and c ivilization, and seeks to emphasize those aspects of Get man life and culture which arc of universa! value. tyhl Alpha Let's see you lo it. fleta fleta Tri-Beta encourages scholarships and promotes the advancement of scientific truth. Membership is open to Biology majors who have completed a required number ot hours and maintain high scholastic standards. Monthly meetings consist of student papcis, movies, speakers, ami banquets. I his yeai the Alpha Eta Chapter was among those represented at the I ri Beta National Convention held in Philadelphia during Christmas vacation. The highlight of the second semester was a nip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. fleta OU I (I. n K.): R. Albcis (Treat.). N. Ri« k (I’res.). M. oneling (Sec.). Mr. I’nger. I� . fas. I). Baker ( « e lres.). hriMcnsen. Row 2: C. Dvkdra. B. Van lente. J I Olcit. M K.listen. M Van H.irn. I). Hoffman. Row 3 R amphuis. K Brin .i. f. Barker. R. l.eppmk. J. Hunt. Bont. .. Hoekstra. I lie Chemistry Club was organised twenty-nine years ago to encourage the study ol chemistry at Hope and to perpetuate a tia.ernal spit it among its ractnl)crs it i' a Mtiuent Atliliate t haptci ol the American Chemical Society. Meetings ha e included research papers pre pared l� y senior members, outstanding speakers, and the annual spring held trip. I'ndci l)r. an Zyl, Dr. Klein hekscl. and 1‘rof. Vanclci IMoeg, it has provided an c n.i- curricular approach to chemistry and prepared its mein Ircis lot graduate studies and professions. 1'nkuown X. Cliettiishy Row I (I., to R ): Mi. Vaiulci IMoeg. I). Ciichton (V-. Iru- I. Kroinann (l rcv). I� . Yura«h (Vie. IMo ). I)i V.m AI Row . h|o k‘T. J- Zack. I. Brink. C.. Robcit on. I Mrlk-nta. Row II. Vccning. R. Wr. R. Moolonaar. K.. Jckcl. R Burrows. k I anfcrnlN-is. Clid r fyUllasapUy R°k 1 (L. to R ): J. Fiedler. M. Voss (Sec. Trea .). Dr. Dykstra. Mr. Yonker. C.. JViMink (Prc� .). N Hoffman. G. I� c Graff. Row 2: I). Hager. R dc Maagd. R. Hoeksema. I. Rottenbcrg. W. Exo. I). Haas, D. Vcldman. Row 3: L Fabumni. R. (.offiII. C. Jordan. F. McCormick. K. Erickson. B. Estell. Row 4: |). dcForcst G. Muyskens. D. Hager. J. Tien. P. DeVries. D. Dc Young, J. Mitchell. J. Nyiirav. I lie directed discussion meetings of the Philosophy Club again drew many students interested in philosophical entities. I he group was under the sponsorship of l)r. DyKstra. S adecolo Row 1 (L to R ): B. Bos (Pres.). II. Gill (Vice Pres.). E. Van Tuinen (Sec.-Treas.), Mr. Vandetham. Rov� 2: M. Gemmill, A. Pruis, R. Eustace. P. Moran, M. Feldmann. B. Wicrcnga. Row 3: P. Luidens. A. Tigelaar. W. Sinkc. V. Siter. M. Schrier. P. I.earh. CM The newly formed Sociocology Club is designed to stimu- late the combined interests of psychology and sociology majors. Faculty advisors were Dr. Haverkamp and Mr. Vanderham. Row I (L. o R.): M. Mulder, E. Kocman. V Pyle, A. Beckman (Pro.), Mr. r Beck, R. slo«Min.i (Vice Pre� .), B. Crou (.Vi. ircav), J. Ilarmclink. I . Klcis. I). Ten Brink Row 2: Y. DcLoof, M. Brocrsma. i . I.emkuil, 'I. Buttles. B. Cook, J. Vandcrwcrp. C. Wine� , H. Penninglon, C. Hinga, J. I.agcr, M. Andrew� , M. I crBorg. Row 3: E. Schmidt, M. .weitig. B. Mocssncr, C,. Kooikcr. N. Pyle, C. Christie, M. Dykcma. R. Vcr Mculen. K. Schippcr, J. Bernius, R. Kocppe, A. Shoemaker. M. Mulder, I.. McDowell. S. Hun.crink. Row 4: E Schippcr. J. Marcusse, K. Keinpers. C. Van I are. E. Bolthousc, j. Gccrds. M. Buttles, il. Studdi- ford. M. tailor. A. Sidenus. C. Curtis. C. Ro cbooin, M. Bcrghorst, B. Soper. J. Kruiswyk. M. Wccssics. SUmenlaby teachers ’ Rou. (iv R Hillcbiand� . B. Dethmcrs. J. Du Me , H {lull I. Miller. Row 2: 1). Kruirenga. I). Ihompson. B. .mdcr Ucil. R. Luinsdcn, D. Monroe. Row 3: R. Br.inclt. I Van Rip i D. I’eckstok. I . Mitsos, I� . Miller. In addition to the formal training in Education, the Elementary leathers Club serves as a helpful means of broadening the interests and knowledge of juniois and seniors in this held. I lie programs in- cluded special speakers, group discussions, monies, and, of course, parties. Clni (Business-Seen iUL Through monthly dinner meetings and field tiips the Business.Eton ( lull has grown into an organization prosing to he oi interest and value to those who wish to discover the application of classroom principles. r Row I (L. to R.): Harvey (Pro). J. Visscr. Mi� � Row. I)r. Ilawkinton, Mr. llinga. J. Vanderuerp. Row 2: E. Bmihnuse. M. hkkcnv E. Gearhart. J. Johnson. D. De young. B. Hoifman. I. Johnston. B. Wicrcnga, M. Fcldmann. Phi Alpha Theta was founded lo create and stimulate an interest in Imiorv. to extend recognition for scholastir • attainment in this held, and to promote association and fellowship. Due largely to the efforts of Dr. Klla Hawkin- son. herself a member of the Fraternity, the Gamma Omicron Chapter of Ho| c College was installed in May. I9.'� 0. The activities this year have included the banquet for the new mcmlrers at which Dr. John Hollenharh spoke, a speaker from the seminary regarding China, panel discussions, and the spring banquet. Phi Alpha ihcla historians. In mighty consternation. Row I (L. lo R): Mi� Ross. E. Bolthouv. C. Herder. R. de Maagd (Treas.). R. Eustace (Pres.). M. Eeldmann (Sec.). R. Bishop (Vice Pres.). J. Vandcrwerp, S. Palcn. T r. Hawkinson. Ross 2: L. Fabumni. I). I)c Young. M. GemtniH. P. Pas. M. Bruns. A. Gabriels. M. Bruns. G. I)e Graff. L. Hoogeseen. P. Milsos. 1). Monroe. Row 3: F. F.l-Khouri. J. Awais, G. Musskens. C. Beach. N. Ratering. Van Putlcn, J. Dethmcrs. R. Hoeksctna. J. Hascup. W. O’Donnell. Jnteinallettal tflelatiatis cu Know Your World is the theme ol the Inlcrnalion. Relations Club. Necking t reach a Itettcr understanding of the world and its problems. Activities have included a l ant|uei at which Congressman C.erald lord. Jr., spoke about out governments taxing program, discussions l the foreign members, outside speakers, and a money rais- ing project to help the work of l I-SC O. Delegates from the club have been active in attending local, regional, and slate conferences, such as those sponsored l I'M-SCO and the American Association of International Relations C lubs One brotherhood. Where do we go from here? Row I (I., to R ): A. Ritscma (See.). F. Stewart (Pro.). Mrs. He Prec. P. Van Scum (Vice Pres.). P. I.uidens (Treas.). Row 2: L. Van Hcest. Tcunc. M. Pickens. H. Smddiford. S. Culbertson. Row S: A. Herder. M. Richards. J. Bernius. C.. I igelaar. B. Bardwcll. Oh really? I lie Y.W.C.A together with the Y.M.C.A. began a new year of Christian service by sending out welcoming letters it) all new students. Hie active year began with the Y’s meeting all buses and trains, aiding new and old students with their luggage. Orientation w� .ck was highlighted by a Y sponsored Peach party for all new students. Ihc V fore and the Hope Hi Lights were published immedi- ately in order to give a further introduction to Y activities. I lie two main events of the year were the annual mission V.W.i.A. y.m.c.A. drive and Religious tmphasis Week. 1 liis year’s $2,000 Mission Drive was for medical supplies for l)r. Korieling in India. Religious limphasis wcck in February brought Dr. Cary H'eis.gcr to the campus as guest speaker. Other activities ha e included the deputation work, visits by the women to Korean war veterans at Percy Jones Hospi- tal. and weekly meetings to provide inspiration and Chris- tian fellowship for all students. (I’rcv). Mi. Kappa Qdta Bardwell (Pres.), M. Sp.nkm.in (Trc.ii.). G. Dr Graf!. Row 2: S. Hand. C. Buscman, M. Cramer. F. Stewart. M. Muilcnburg. M. I .a Hub. J. Veldt. A. Willis, C. Vandcr Kooi. Row 3: J. Mulder. V. Demarest, V. Sitcr. I.. Hoogcvccn. J. Vanden Hock. M. Luneburg, E. Everse, P. Van Setters, P. i.uidens. Absent: Emily Vinstra (Sec.) Advised by Miss Spoelstia. Kappa Delta helps inform young women in the field of Christian servite. Activities included the annual meeting with Alpha ( hi and various icligious speakers; the closing event was the annual bantpicr. Alpha Row I (L. to R.): W. Tripp. M. Huyter (Sec.). W. OI� on (Treav). I. Rottenberg (Pre� .). E. Vicning (Vice Pre� .), R. Spieldcaner. R Bouwkamp. Row 2: J. Hatcup, R. Hamilton. J. Doornbos. N. Ratering. G. Wilterdink. J. Spaulding. A. Angus. M. Vo� . R. Hoeksema. Row 3: C. Johnson. I). deForest. S. Noordvk. R. Hub. D. Hrwclink. T. Rynbrandt. W. Eitell, J. Tien. Row 4: R. Adclbrrg. B. I.e Fesre. C. Weeber. R. Spencei. J. Piisons. P. Vandcr Woudc. C. Van Farowc. D. Prentice, I.. Veenstra. B. Bos. Io all men who have special interest in the various phases of church work the Alpha Chi meetings ha've again given ample opportunity to exchange thoughts and experience fellowship. Prominent speakers were heard, and the customary joint meet- ings were held with Kappa Delta and the Adclphic society of Western Seminary. W.A.t. Yes nia! Row 1 (L. eo R.): B. Bruin . L. I.c-nikuil (See). C. Van l.are (Pres.), C. Christie Circa� .). E. Vandc Bunce (Vice I’res.). Row 2: E. fault. E. Mayo, P. Moran, R. Ver Meukn. M. IcrBom. R. Eustace. Row 3: II. Studdiford, E. Kocman, E. I'eune, P. Prentice, M. Dykcma, J. Van Druncn. I lie Women’s Activities League spreads its program widely enough to include everyone on campus. Ii lia� included the Big-Little Sister Beach Party, ilie All-C nI Masquerade, the All-College C.hristmas Party, and the Penny Carnival. 1 lie membership includes all girls attending Hope; the W.A.L. Board is coni| osed ot a representative horn each sorority, each class, town, Y.W.C.A., Women's (.lee Club, A.D.D., houseboard, and the May Day Chairman. Mrs. Iclhnan and Miss Reeverts serve as advisors. ! t Kockettes watch out! Intermission. Row I (L. to R.): M. Pickens (See.). E. Schmidt (Vice Pres.). M. Kortcling (Pres.), M. I.a lluis (Treat.). St. Mulder. Row 2: I). Crooks. L. Lemkuil, F. Stewart. L. Op t Holt, A. Ritsema. M. l)c Ncut. J. Gccrlings. C. Robinson. N. Pyle. I lie women of Hope have again endeavored to aid the Athletic Department through the sale of refreshments at home games. Membership to the Athletic Debt Diggers is limited to one junior and two seniors from each sorority and the faculty advisor. Mr. l.am| cn. Row 1 L. «o R ): M. TerBorg. C. Curtis (Vice Pres.), Miss Van Dommclcn. M. Van Ham (Pres) M la H“ Markussc.,CaS R°Wc11 B Kc,ur' Veldl- Hgclaar. H. Van Loo. B. Brinks,”?. Pickens! I he W.A.A. Board, directed l Miss Van Dommelen and including representatives from each class, again directed women's sports. I'hcre were individual awards, dorm trophies, and the Hazel Kievn award for the junior girl showing the most sportsmanship. I he purchase «I an electric whirlpool lor the college':� injured athletes highlighted the year's activities for the li-(.lub. Io Ini.nue Mich projects the club arranges bene- fit games. s|x nsors the sale ot H-Club jackets, and assists the athletic department from time to time. Interesting meetings are held, including speakers on sports and athletic movies. Membership is open to all varsity lettermen and includes representatives horn each fraternity, as well as Independents, and Mr. I.ainpen. faculty advisor. U. CM Row I (|„ to R.): J. DcWaard. N. Droppers, D. Miller (Vice 1'rcs.). R. Krui cnga. C. Van Farowc (Stx.-Trcas.). J. Johnson. R. Roos. Row 2: T. Ritter. Vanelc-Watcr. L. Fabumm. W. Klootc. N. Webster. H. Van ocrcn. J. Willyard. D. Howard. B. Bocks. Row 3: (;. Nycnlum. F. Yonkman. W. Exo. B. Brins. R. Visser. I). I'cckstok. J. Fowler. I). Nieusma, J. Vandcr Velde. I). Prentice. Absent: R. Bos (Pres.) Hey. these arc G.K. ' Row I (L. io R.): 1). Matter. R. Harper, J. Bernius. V. Niter. I� . Hager, A. Herder. M. Zwci ig. J. Du Me . Row 2: R. Sloiwina, I . Ileidanus. J. Hinkamp. R Muilenburg. I.. Hoogeveen, l . Maat, R Bishop. S. Pvlc. L. Fabumni R. Vcdder New Ed. V Siler. I). Prentice. Associate Fd l)an Hager, Sports Ed. |. Berniuc, Feature Ed, It. Sailer. Art Fd. B. Parsons, Photographer A Herder. Society Ed I. VanRiper. Circulation Ed, I Rcinstcin, A� ‘t. Circulation Fd Carl Jordan. Editor Row I (L. lo R.): P. Hcidanu� . P. Moran. C. Jordan, C. Christie.'V. Siler. Row 2: I). Hillcbrands. I). ! «■ CraaC H. Mulder. J. Newton. P. Robert� . M. Ronuno. 7 7.7 •w...« CWs-J L V. Site . 1 acuity, i 1. 1) Hillc brand' � ' • i Business Mgi ! ! lkidanus. Sociclv 1 1. , 5 !—! i— J. Newton. Sport' Ed. C. Christie. Claes Ed. [mote i 1). l)c Ciaaf. (| Advertising Mgi , H. Mulder. Desk Ed I’. Robbeit. Art Fd. I’. Moran, Activities Ed.; s' . A iSESUM '£ 1 I.alTcrty, Asst. Photogiaplic r M. Romano, l'hotograplici s. Hiingcrink H. M.iikusv • M. Ter Borg. H. Gill) MVkJiXr Row 1 (L. to R.): N. Hoffman (Vice Pres.). A. Herder (Pres.). M. Pickens (Ticas.), S. Zwemer (See.). Row 2: B. Bruins. C. Estroe, J. Bernius. M. La Huis, D. Vail. A. Pruis. I lie House Hoard, with each House Council, makes and interprets rules for beitei dormitory living. Besides the hoard olliccis. it im ludes the house president from each dormitory. lass representatives, and Dean Reeverts. Womens oust pan-lfdlenic Row I (L. to R.): E. Schmidt. A. Herder (Pres.). Miss Boyd. M. Pickens (See. I'reas.). J. Bernius. Row 2: C. Hinga. E. Mayo. C. Robinson. A. Pruis, C. Christie. ftoaul The Pan-Hellenic Hoard is composed of two members from each sorority, one junior and one senior; Dean Reeverts, and Miss Boyd; the hoard formulates pledging rules and handles problems concerning sorority life. tRaaui I ime on i ttlens Hans c I hr Men's House Board is tom prised of the fi c house presidrnis. their house mothers, and Dean Hinga. who take care of prohlcins concerning efficient management of fraternits houses Row I (I. t ! R.): Mis. J. Bocskool. Mrs. N. Aldrich, Mis. II. Kionciueycr, Mis. I. Robertson. Mrs. E. Den Herder. Row 2: L. towlicc. I). Hoffman. Dean Hinga, 1). Hanson, I Marlin. J. Johnson. Row I (L. to R ): R. Lumsden. I lien. Dean Hinga, I IIascii| . J. SutlilT. Row 2: R. Kmi enga. W Kisken. R Visscr. B Bos. I) Prentice. R. Aclelbcrg. 'lite Into fraternits Comuil is composed of two rcprescnla lives from each fraternity and Dean Hinga. adsisor. I he council governs the fraternities, regulates their functions, irons out grievances, enforces rules regarding lushing, hid ding, and initiation, and, promotes cooperation. C anncll Health Clinic Hape-Oves Row I (I,, to R.): C. ack. R. Prim. |. Milne (Treat.). I. Yurash (I’rrO. F. Adelberc (Set.). M. M Manama. Row 2: M. Rottonbertj. F. Saunders. P. Rom. I). Nath. J. Marlin. P. Bloemcnd.i.il, ). Schipper. I.. Markov. B. Milldore. F. South. Absent: J. Van Zyl (Vice Pros.) (I., to R.t: B. Bard well, A. Piui‘. R. Backus. t)i Mocrd'k. Mrs. Moerdyk. Mrs. Do Uoci. Visiting The Hoflfc-Ivcs is an organi alion comprised of the wives of Hope students, who meet once a month for a social evening. I lie programs have included a family politick supper, a Christmas party, a program for the aged at Resthaven. participation in the ll College Sing, and intramural sports. Row I (I lo R ): Dr. I.ubbcr� . F. I.ightbart. I’aauwc, K. Wehrnreycr. ( llolkelroer. J. II.imiir.i. J. Miok, Mr', !.ubbcr� . Row 2: II. Steffens. R. Viwlnrr. A. C.miiwc, C. Sehnltcn. II. Klecvor, I). Popperna. F. An . I . .M.rrkc). ► a S i i j i Maintenance Row 1 (I to R.): Mi� . J. HcniUin.i. Mrs. | Alfcrmk. Mr A Dalnun, Mr� . J. Van Omimii. Mi� . N. E� ink. Row 2: Mi� I Ro cnia, Mi� . H. Caauwc. Mr� . M I.aiiRUis. Mr� . J. Dcnl'sl, Mis. I I ripp. Mrs. W. Wicrmga. Mr� . I. Soper. Mrs. F. Hurt. $ inin it all , fyfiHlANP-L jw««« ; .A h ? ■.... F«rmir 9ton WllOW RUN tXPRtSSWAY® isrsnw P41 «U WA. faaMall FOOTBALL I lie football season got under way with 10 eager and spirited men starting the late summer practice. Under ilir watchful guidance of Coach l Vanderbush they were whipped into shape to meet one of the roughest schedules ever listed here at Hope. The team looked green and ine. | erienccd with many freshmen Idling the shoes of the graduating seniors, I he season opened with a shaky start with Michigan Normal showing many weak s| ots in the developing ollensc. The next week the Dutch began to move by overcoming C arroll at Riverview Park for the opening home game Mien the costly blow the season was the : -point loss to Albion but from that point on the hard working gridders dug their deals into the dirt and headed through the remaining games with victors in their eyes and came up with the title of Co-Champions of MIAA. I lie success of rite 1951 football season is largely attributed to the well-rounded machine that was devel- oped b' AI Vanderbush and his coaching stall also led bv the co captains f Yonkman and Gene Nyenhuis. A gicat tribute to Hope and the team’s ability for football and sportsmanship are the right men placed on the all conference team. Vfter a veiy successful season of live wins and four losses the Dutch gridders hung up theii uniforms in anticipation of the seasons to come. Touchdown bound! Most valuable player - R. Schipper Bedtime Detour , 'j. Soft I v now! Hope Record Opp. 7 20 14 Carroll 13 0 3 35 33 21 13 23 25 26 7 47 0 13 21 All mUA OFFENSIVE TEAM Ken Bauman.....Hope.......E Jim StefofF....Kazoo _____E Fred Yonkman... Hope ... .T A1 Ziebart.....Hillsdale .T Jim Van Hoevcn. . Hope .... G Charlie Rohr .... Hillsdale .G Jordan latrou.... Adrian ... C Phil Dillman...Kazoo .. .QB Bob Nani.......Alma ... HB Roger Winter___Kazoo ...HB John Hamilton... Hope ... FB J. Van Hoevcn F. Yonkman k. Baum.m ). Hamilton 1 . Heckman |. Vanda Velde Nyenhuis DEFENSIVE TEAM Jack VandcrVelde Mope......E Don Lamb........Hillsdale .. b A1 Harris.......Kazoo . ...L Gene Nyenhuis... Hope ... .T Sid Dunne.......Albion ...T Lloyd Beckman . . Hope . .. . G Charlie Rohr....Hillsdale . G Bob Acton......... lma ...LB Bob Naru.........Alina ...LB Jordan Iatrou...Adiian ..LB Bob Burandt.....Hillsdale MB blank Joranko... Albion . .HB Don Piersma.......Hope S l . riersma Row I (I lu K Vliouion. Mcvrr. I i . Scliippcr. Yonkin.in. Nyenhuis. Ruin. Vandcr Velde. Bock� . andcrbusli. Row 2 (L. 10 R Weller. Beckman, Hamilton, I’icniDii. Keinpkcr, Pew. Bauman, Vander Toll. Morgan. Heydorn, Row 3 (I to R.i: Van Hoeven, Kai t-r. Hockinia, Bos. illyard, I’rins. Newton. Yonkcr. Johnson. Row I (L. to R.); loith. Milter. . taxum. naran, Klompaicns, .mi.uie.. ioix. Howard, t'rcntice. Nienhui� . Kenwcll. 7ft') 4 A 2nd low— |. Biovmi. K Vandcr Mculcn. (•. Ihoinav |. Htiinmc. Webster, |. Schruer. Im row - Stroalsma. I Kahiiiimi. W. I ripp. R Roos. J. C arry. If. Van Zocrtn. R. Hamilton. Caiuthy MIA A Meet Albion .......................... 24 Hope ............................ 42 Kalamazoo ....................... 89 Alma ........................... 9 i Hillsdale ...................... Adrian ......................... I . I .ilumim K K h.s I he cohlcr the better I i i| | (ftaskelUHL A record breaking basketball season in the MIAA came to a close with the Hope College Dutchmen, under the auspices of John Visser and Nick Vonker. sitting on top by two full games, taking their first cage crown since 1916-17. Following the Dutchmen in a tie for second were two other powers in the conference this year, Albion and Kalamazoo. The Dutchmen swept through the second round undefeated and ended with a siring of six straight ictories after a lone defeat to Kalamazoo. In order to capture the Hag they had to overcome Albion and Kazoo in order, a task seemingly impossible consider- ing the strength of those two foes. The Britons, despite their blinding speed, sharpshooting, and home court, fell in a tight fray, 93-91. while the Hornets, off the peak they hit in mid-season, fell by 95-76. Following their encounters with the Dutch both these schools whipped through with clean slates, each ending with a scvcn-and-threc record. l ira Row: McClintock, Schuiling. Rink, Rempker. Second Row: Bos, Visser. Bremer, Hendrickson, Jacobson. I bird Row : Visser, Bolema. Nelson, Van Rcgcmnonci. Vonker. Ilinca. Offense was i lie order during the mmmiii, with most teams employing the fast break and tunning up nearly three iigure scores at tiniev Mope, with a recon I of four consecutive over !M) point-making sprees, completed the vear with an average of a phenomenal H'� .7 tallies per game, a probable record. With such high scoring teams this vear several brilliant placets blasted all individual scoring records in the MIAA bonks. Hope's c slat Russ Heretic's mark was broken by several players, a fact indicative of prevailing high scores. R. Bos and ffoli Visscr of the- Dutch alone exceeded Devette's total with each collecting 1KO points in the ten encounters. Hos topped his season with a single game scoring record of 3b tallies. As a fitting elimas, aftei tile dramatic defeat ol Calvin. Hope College specified a certain «lay. Cion |)av. to pay trihiilc to one of the- linesl teams in Hope's Basketball history. RECORD TP ti8 Opponent Ol 82 t� 3 88 Mina f 2 30 79 lhion 73 13 Calvin 8 , V.� Detroit lech .... i 78 01 81 Hillsdale 72 100 Ferris 7a 82 . V 07 lma 78 93 b| 'H 01 O', 7l 87 72 03 t � S 1370 1187 II. licndriikson D. Picrsma Touche .Squeeze play '1 ipping is fun? R. Holetna W. Rink 1 . McClintock, manager Jake lavs one up COACHES SENIORS ■pi - }(tcshnu n (BosketUl I l c Freshman Basketball season opened with a horde of material answering roach Srhouten's call, with an abundance of potential ahililv. Several were moved up to saisits positions and gave depth to the Championship scpiad. With limited attention the team developed slowly Inn still showed tlien | oicnlialits that will surely be used on the Varsity next year. I lies ended the s-avm with J wins and H losses. %te4tot Spoils F.nnnics— l'ing-| nug (Jumps Alkies, Fool lull Clumps Womens Spoils I lie pictures on these pages depict some of the activities that the Women’s Athletic Association provides through- out the school year. A song has been written about the organization which relates the purpose and some of the activities. It is. We’re the girls from Hope College Who make sports and fun our aim. We strive to exercise our knowledge And he athletic just the same. Our letters are W. A. A., And they stand for what we do. Io furnish all girls with play In a spirit good and true. Bowling basketball and hiking Softball, tennis, golf, ping-pong. I he girls may choose of their liking. Anti play these sports the whole year long. We may have aches in our joints And our muscles may be lame But if wc get our points Our hearts are in the game. Also included in the program but not mentioned in the song arc; volleyball, archery, and riding. The organi- zation is run by a board of two representatives from each class. The officers for this year were, Mary Van Main. President. Carol Curtis. Vice President, and Mary LaHuis. Secretary-Treasurer. I lie board is under the supervision of Miss Van Dommelen. head of the Women's Physical Education Department. . In the role of prophet let ns take a look at the coining season. 15 lettermcn return to lay the groundwork for a well-balanced team this spring. With several promising freshmen and a few. yet undiscovered, stars, the team should he solid, leading the way in the distances. M l.A.A. Boh Roos will have plenty of help in the per- sons of I.any Fabunmi. Glen Straatsma. Carl Schroader. and Jack Cory. I he held events appear even more promising than last year, for along with Howie Mover in the Shot-put and Discus; Carl Van Farowe. Fred Yonkman. and Joe Fowler in the High Jump: Clayt Borgman in the Javelin; and Walt YandcrMuelen in the Broad Jump. Boh Hendrickson and Rod Wissink will add strength. I he dashes including the MO look good. Ron Bos. Walt VandcrMticlen. and Boh Hendrickson will carry the load there. Perhaps one of the hig incentives to the team .this yeai. aside from the excellent possibility of winning the All Sports trophy, will he the coach. Al VandcrBush. Mr. VandcrBush has already coached the football team to a championship, and besides being an outstanding coach, he is respected and well-liked. I lie schedule is full and rough. I he team will he iu good shape by the time the M.I.A.A. field day rolls around. SCHEDULE April 22.... April 30.... May 3.... Hillsdale there Mav 7.... May 10 Kalamazoo .... there May 17 ■■fc-R J- c there May 23.... M.I.A.A. Meet.. . Kalamazoo first Row: Borgm.iii. I Fahumni. f. Cook. H. Mien. K.-Viwink. K. Rous, II. Aldrich. Coach Vaiidcrbiish. Second Row: 1. Ki ih s. I liter. (.. sirutsin-i. . Valider dculcii, -V. Nelson. k. Roak. R. Hendrickson. J. Dewaard, J. Fowler. ‘Baseball Nine returning Icttcrmcn returned from last years' squad to Irolster coach Jack Schott ten 's baseball team. Last spring the team had an overall record c� f 10 wins and 5 loses ending up in second place in the MIA A standings with a 7 won. 3 loss record. The returning veterans are: pitchers. Bob Dennison. John Busman. Also hack arc catchers Jim Harvey and Gerald Jacobson. Don 1’icrMita. Ken Bauman and re- serves Don Howard and Jim Van Hovcn are the inficldcis of last years' team. Regular outfielder Dave Kcmpker ts backed up In Ictterman Bob Smith. Some of the outstanding prospects that will be trying out for | ositionN arc: Willard Rink, Maurice Wittcvecn. Don York, Bob Hocksma, Chris Zales and Gerald Elcnhaas. Coach Jack Schouten I., to R.: n. York. I. Busman. R. Dentition, I). Pictumt. J. Harvey. I., to R.: I� . Howard, I . Kcmpker. K Smith. J Van Hc v«n. K Banm.rn. I., lo R.:C. ales. I . Hull. M. Wilievcen. P. Sutcrius W. Kmk. I., io R.: I). Thompson. I). Maxam. J. Shane. I . Kilter. I SCHEDULE April 12 April 19 here April 2(i Alma .... there April 30 .... there May 3 May 10 Hillsdale .... there May 13 G. R. J. c; ....there May I Olivet .... there May 23 G. R. J.C here May 28.... Mich. State fV .... there May 31... . Western Mich here tenuis With the return of five leliormen including the four of iin first five ranking men from last year, the Hope college tennis team will again be out to defend its number two position in tile conference behind nationals | owcrfnl k College, (oath Ken Weller welcomed by an initial squad of sixteen hopes to sew the second slot in the first tonfci «■nee match with Albion, the main threat to second place honors and the all-sports tropin Again this ycai the burden of proof will fall on Hopes combination of Ron Nos and W'arrcn Exo with consider able help from the Dick Nicuma jack Vandcr Velde duc� , to retain its number two spot. Besides the five match MIAA schedule, the net squad will take on Western Michigan and two new opponents in the University of Chicago and I.akc Forest college of Illinois. SCHEDULE April If'� April 23 April 21).. .. Alma May 2... Chicago there May ! .... Lake Forest there May 5.... May 7 May 15.... G. R. J. C here May 16.... Hillsdale there May 17.... Adrian there May 20.... Western Mi h. ... there A i W. txo R. Bos K. Schippcr B. Bos Coach Ken Weller M. Dyer ' I • Will� one of the best balanced teams in recent years, and under the able tutelage of Prof. I immer, Hope is a leading contender tor their first MIA A crown since 1947. I.ettermen Dick Krui enga, Don Lubbers. Bob Visser, Dick Hull and the 1919 MIAA-Champion, Bill Klootc form the nuclcous of this years team. The addition of Bill Kramer and Larry Keogh give the team the depth it lacked in previous years. A spring-vacation trip to Louisville was instrumental in rounding the team into top shape for the II match schedule. 1 lie trip enabled the golfers to get a jump on the Michigan golfing season as well as their op| onents. A high spot of the year, it could onlv be topped by the winning of the MIA A championship. .Mr. '1 immer, V. Klootc. L. Keogh, R. Visser, D. Lubheis. R. Kiuncnga, R. Hull. BSti� - R. Kruizenga SCHEDULE Grand Rapids Junior • Calvin........ there April I I Albion ...............................here April 23 Muskegon Junior ...................... here April 20 Alma ................................. there May 2 Kalamazoo ............................ there May I� Hillsdale ............................ here May 0 Grand Rapids Junior Calvin........ here May 12 Adrian ............................... here May If� Muskegon Junior ...................... there May 19 Field L)a Kalamazoo May 22 23 What otkeis kave said of the ’52 Milestone... “3l pays to look into it...’’ ‘Vt s ike sociat tluny-, you tinoio...’’ ‘fUiea tlis...oulol ikis uwikt...” Vi’s a classy ikinq-, you httoio... CjMou Vi’s piduiesyue... r? a4 ' “3l ought la be on eveky desk.. “3l lias a iogal design- ” tZt Jtyut xs “'ll sells itsell... “ike intellegenda uull lave it...” Vt s putty speity... 77 “M stinks!” Jt s cuts and iw taw it. the Stall e6w.uK s rooUkix inc