Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1953 volume:

TQEQUDG JEL , H293a.S9J!3.9a in I .: '. 4 -f, 'Q ,',. ' if sr. . f f Q QQN ,,: 'AW-iff f ,x 4' hr f wgx 5 A x nv N' f- , ' .v 'M -5. Y, fish 3 ' QV WM Sixmsv Q, X. ,YW J' r 5 W. . . it ' s3RWg,5.,1 ' . f N 5 wwi x W JF ., ha. W f x. 1 Q5 ,sq -.r Y: ' vi 3.61 'Tj' sv .. 'N sw a1,,, '-'B' V 5 v ' 'vv if U16 CAIDDUS AHC U16 NATION 1952-5 A yearbook is a book of memories but . . . more often than not . . . only an aid to the memory, for the pictures will bring back a flood of events that can't be recorded in black and white. The limitations of type are many and we can't recreate the inflection in a certain professors voice, the Durfee lounge at ll:59 on a Saturday night or the earnest bull sessions that were so great a part of our college education. The class of 1953 will remember many things. They will remember the small-college atmosphere when a trip from the Science Building to Van Raalte involved saying Hi to twenty people or when the happiness, or grief, of one was shared by many. This was the year that Oh Happy Day was born and died . . . along with something called It's in the Book. This was a coronation year in England, a year of bloodshed in the Far East, a time of hoping that Europe might somehow bring order from a chaotic past. This was the year names like Dulles, McCarthy and Marciano made headlines while a campus that was rather conservative in its politics, settled back happily after the November elections. Some of us reflected on the tremendous heritage that is Hope College's and thought that perhaps we were quite fortunate in our choice of campuses. Perhaps the people who persist in labeling this, our generation, another lost generation would not be quite so emphatic if they could have the privilege of experiencing, as we have, the impact of a century of Christian background. ,,. rf:-:-:-2 -:-:-:-:4:-:-:':-:-: :+:1:3:55:2:2:-:- ' +2 -:-5:2331 :2:1:1:5:5:g:5:5:5:5f-'-A-'- -Us-1'-':5:f'1 EIEIEIEIQEIEIESEIE f:f:fS:3:1:F:5:5:5:f: :-:-:':-:-1-I ' ' :-:f:f:1:5:1:3.4, :-:-:-:-:-:- ' :-:4:':-:Q-.: .-.-.4.':-:-1-s:-:iz-:A f'72:1:23 ,A EIEIESQSIEIEIEIEIEI, . . .2:1.',' ' ' 2:f.E:2:I'1'Pf 121533252225 iE5E?E::5 ,,gilErEgE5EgE5E325E3E3E55E52325252552g3E5g5Q5QE25EE3Eg:3 :5::::.,.: gzzggzg. , 4.1:554.V,.-.553:Izz:gg555::g:::::::::.:::.:.,:.:::.Q,:: 2E2:':' 325222255525255522555252525.-.535:7:ECEIE2E1?E22i1EE2SE5E1EEE5E2E2:': - ' . . .V.-.'4.1.1.1.g.:':A:al:V:-1-:-:I:1.I.5:z5:::::::::::::::.:.:,:.:.Z.g. - - 51+1'3:5:EtE:2:f:1:Q:Q:EE:E:i:f:2:f:E:-:At-:A +ZgIgI5:I:i:3:3:1 :i:Igg:55::::::::4:-:::-.-.wh .-.3,:::5,3.:.-. .. .:-1-1-:...:-: .:-rr:-:':-1-:.. .. ..5:1:2:f.,5i 5''I:I:E?:f!5 ,3'N.3.j3:2:fi::5 13: 4':f:i:7:i:3:5:7:5:-::f1:3:2:2:Q:5:g: '-'-'gtgrg ..5:5:5:3..-:7:4:-:-:-1-1-1-.. .:::::g:,., ,.I:Ig2:1:I:1:-:3:-:-:-:-.. -'-'-'-'izgzgzggigcg .,:2:Z,, -'-:3:5:3:3:5:g:::-1-'- ,,.g2:.1A:-gl., -'-'-'A'P-A-'-'-:g:gggz55:53:5:1:3:3:1.,1.g.g.f. .:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':':':':,::.,,:-:4.4.--- V:-:-:A:.:A. 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N., Q., .c-:-:-:-:-:-.4,-.-.-.-.f,f4.:a:.:.:.:,:.:-:vz-z-:-:-:I:-:-:-:':4:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.+.-.-.-.-.-.'.e.f.'.-.:.:t:r::f:-:-:-sa.:-:-.4-:-an-:-x':+.-:o:-:-:+.-.-. .xlxc-.xx-232'-5--Q-ew:-:-N-:+:+.,:4:-:-.-A+.-.-5.-:-.vm-.-.-.-.-5. . .-.-.-.:.-:.4:w.g.,,,,..., ,LA , ,B , ,A . . r X P X I 1' Mr. Vanderbush, originally from Baldwin, Mlisconsin, is a graduate of Hope College, class of 1929. He did his advanced work at the University of Michigan and received his lNl.A. After teaching at Grand Rapids South High, he served in the United States Navy as a lieutenant. After hisidischarge in 1945, he began teaching at Hope and a year later became head football coach. Combining this with teaching in the History and Political Science department, he has achieved a fine reputation. If an accurate measure of the fame or popularity accorded him is how well he is known by . . . and referred to by a nick- name . . . we feel justified in dedicating the 1953 Milestone to Big Al. In mEmORlAm DAVID Del-'OREST June 21, 1933 September 12, 1952 ,ig 'N' -v 'Q'- KAROL FAIRCHILD May 31, 1932 September 12, 1952 CLARYCE RozEBooM lag, July 28, 1931 February 2, 1953 And the world passeth away, and the lust thereof: but he that doeth the will of God abideth forever. I john 2:17 abmmlstlzatlon '- 'MXQXQY .',. nh N W' X Nw ww mwm J. lumens Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. the beans ,. Milton L. Hinga, Dean of Men Emma M. Reeverts, Dean of Ykfomen John W. Hollenbach Dean of the College Paul E. Hinkamp R ' . eglstrar Director of Alumni and Public Relations Clyde H. Geerlings uf Mfifian A- Sf-flfkef 1 Albert Tiinmer Edltofi Alumm Magazine Director of Admissions And Secretary, Alumni Rein Visscher Business Manager ,9Qvr 't unalvfi Henry J. Steffens V Treasurer ' nfhfg Q. 0.311 -1.4-A 'AfA'l'h'i'A'n ,,.f-1-' ,,.-ff ,1- mfy' 'N - K K I 1,.,f' ,-,.--- BHYDHYH Hendrinks lnez j. Tellinglmizen f jean Vermeer ,,,-- ' -,.,.,.. ..,-- ,1- ,- I Norma Slam Dena Walters iHclCn L. Sander -pi' it 'X A -P X EQ ,,..-I I Q M, I . M , 4' ' ' M'--N 5x :- Q ' .. ff , s W . 'X , N ,V C X T 5 ,,.-, Vx -' ,N -ix . ' A X N, -5- b V ,fI-,'..,in Sy ,X 1 ..-v-'i' , -1, , - 1-i A .. -A My-'. .1?'J:T3 X x.. A' A - my .H -4 .rrq-N 1 K N Q: .- h ,,X,,.+ ,W - xx W .bum xx N - '-19 1' VM' 365' A , . . ' 4 - ' .H Charlotte Lamau Marian Alderink Lucille Dobben semons fi Faculty ,r A x 'f sz, gx .1,,, ' 1 ' A . ' v 1 I f Y 's Y!p 1t is 4 I Wg .M F' , 3 5 1' u v ' X 1 v I Q 1 I K, Y s x A 'W K x l S x 1. I W 2 xv N, 1 '1 i A ' .r ,- 1 N W ! f fii' .N f 1 P . ..1 S ml. Af - J 's ,s:. wM2M.. 3-'. a x 'U J' xt by A X F , ... 'lift 'J A . .1 Q: .J , f'.,y'. r f - . 1 r n n 4 'wtmtxy 'M Xwf 6 ' ' 'Sk ' 'xi fi, 3 ' i 1 X ,Q Q ,' :ZX W, im' s xi, ', Il I , K Q -1' I' lfu, A -,X , , .11 , F e xx, V, , -. P ' V 'fs . Q 5' 15 1,1 i' ' wa '.r'4,1 ww , -1 ,ig 1. C Ar My I 1 I , M. ',. . U I 4 t I I A I . 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ANDERSEN Holland, Michigan Biology Phi Kappa Alpha KENNETH BAUMAN Holland, Michigan History Omicron Kappa Epsilon 'LLOYD G. BEEKMAN Grand Haven, Michigan History Phi Kappa Alpha Senior Class Oflicers Dolores Crooks, Vice-President: jack DeWaard Presidentg Maxine Mulder, Secretary-Treasurer 3 Q.-,lj ti 'Q ,. NORMA BAUGHMAN Music Coll. of Mus. MARCIA A. BERGHORST Zeeland. Michigan Elementary Eclufution Sigina Sigma KENNETH BERENDS Middleville, Michigan History GEORGE it. BIQTI-IKE Grand Haven, Michigan Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma ROBERT BENSON Bronx, New Music York chi Phi sigma XN RUSSELL C. BLOCK Cliffside, N. Biology 1. N N b. if.. S sv: -mv ' km-'xvxi 5- v - in g-S-ai L JOHN BOEVE Zeeland. INIiClll.g3l1 Latin V Phi Kappa Alpha ' s . -N A 5 wan., . x ,qv X EDWVARD E. BRAND English Ed.D. LAURA A. BOYD German A.M. S7 i Pu. A U , N. .P e l X N-fc - .-i I-'?f'sa,rmN. ,'. , ,. -- . -,Q wax, , A my i:.,, I, P ,. .N Y 54 . K if , N Eg ,, ,' M:3ix5, X K3 -f Y. -- ww , . .axe . P ' ' ' 4- .. S Y-MH '3?!':.'1-'J' -: '95-2?-.fa DAVID H. BOGIE Manistcc, Michigan Chemistry SHERIDAN BOLTHOUSE Muskegon, Michigan Maphemalics Phi Kappa Alpha DONALD F. BROWVN Spanish Plz.D. 'Q' AS S MARILYN R. BROERSMA Zeeland, Miphigzin Elementary Educuiion Kappa Beta Phi ROBERT R. BRANDT Grand Rapids, Michigan Business AiillliI1iSll4Z1llOl1 Phi Tau Nu ANALENE BOTKIN Morrison, Ill. Psychology Theta Gamma Pi XC? ADRIAN BRUININKS Grand Rapids. Michigan Business Adminislrnlion Phi Kappa Alpha ROBERT BURROWS Holland, Michigan Cheiuistry Phi Kappa Alpha 510' CAROL E. BUSEDIAN Hawlhorne, N. J. Religious Education Delta Phi D.:- . . ROBERT WV. CAVANAUGH Music Ph.D. CATHERINE A. CHRISTIE New York, New York Elementary Education De-lm Phi N' CLARENCE T. DE CRAAF English Ed,D. FRED s. rfooii Tenneck, N. Aj. Business Aclininistration Phi Tau Nu ELEANOR DE PREE Art 13.F.A. DANIEL L. DE C-RAAF Holland, Michigan English Phi Kappa Alpha GERAIQD H. DECKER. Chicago, Illinois DELORES E. CROOKS Muskegon, Michigan Elementary Education Sigma Iota Beta History Phi Tau Nrll JOHN DE IONG Holland, Michigan Mathematics ,MARCINE R. DE JONG Orange City, Iowa Education DAVID D. DE VRIES .-Xrni. India English Phi Kappa Alpha CHARLES E. DREW Business Ad. B.S. JACK W. DE WAARD Sheboygan, Mfisconsin History Phi Tau Nu Q D. IVAN DYKSTRA Greek, Philos. Plz.D DALE S. DE NVITT' Holland, Michigan Speech ,. ze, ERNEST IILLERT C etman Pl1D 6 S'Ef2i1'E1ir:sx'if 'S' inf, ','-'ztra-wi' 'Z 'K - EfZ35'i?E5f-' MURIEL J. DROPPERS Oostburg, XVisconsin Religious Education Delta l'hi x xiii S 'PN ie RN K i. 9 , g ,- N xr, ., ,, ,Ag,,,:g Q. 5 E.-t 1, Sf., 4, er, xi 1 E . t : 1: -i ' ' , 1' lg-- MARJORIE A. DYKEMA Muskegon Michigan Elementary Education Delta Phi t . .., .1 k WARREN D. EXO Holland, Michigan History Phi Kappa Alpha CONSTANCE. A. FERGUSON Benton Harbor, Michigan English Sigma Iota Beta BARBARA 1. FORWARD Grand Rapids, Michigan Elementary Education Sigma Sigma VERNE E. FUDER Holland, Michigan Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon x x ALICE ELLIOTT Biology Ph.D. JOANNE CEERDS Holland, Michigan Elementary Education Kappa Beta Phi .WV if DWIGHT D. FERRIS Business Ad. B.S. .MARY JO GEERLINGS ,I-Iolland, Michigan Biology Sigma Sigma :lg JAY E. FOLKERT Mathematics AAI. WILLIAM 0. GRUNDEN Mt. Vernon, N, Y, Sociology HELENA R. GILL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Psychology Delta Phi JOHN DAVID HAAS Bogota, N. J. English Phi Kappa Alpha MIRIAM J. GEMMILL Holland, Michigan Sociology Delta Phi DAVID P. HANSON Brooklyn, N. Y. English Kappa Eta Nu JACK H. HASCUP East Paterson N 4 I , . j. History Chi Phi Sigma 1 s LAWVRENCI2 GREEN Physical lid. AIS. LARS I. CRANBERG Psychology A.M. GEORGIA J. HECKEL Flushing, N. Y. Sociology Kappa Beta Phi PHYLLIS M. HEIDANUS Kalamazoo, Michigan Elaine-mary Fduczdiion Kappa Beta Phi JEANNETTE B. MULDER Librznizin Ali. CONSTANCE B. HINGA Holland, Michigan Elementary Education Sigma Sigma DON B. HILLEBRANDS Holland, Michigan Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon BETTY HERR Port Jervis, N.Y. Biology Sigma Iota Beta WILLIAM M. HOFFMAN Holland, Michigan History KERNIIT HOGENBOOINI Holland, Michigan History ANN HOLSTEGE Zeeland, Michigan Elementary Education JAMES A. HALLAN Business Ad. A.B. HELEN L. HARTON Speech A.M. DONALD C. HOWARD Wycolf, NJ. Business Aclministration Chi Phi Sigma LLOYD E. HUYSER Holland, Michigan Biology WILLIAM J. HILMERT Religious Ed. A.B. CARL D. JORDAN Holland, Michigan English Omicron Kappa Epsilon u r H, ' f 'f , ffl HEDY L. JACOBS Sheldon Iowa English Sigma Iota Beta JACK WV. KAMMERAAD Holland, Michigan Biology SHIRLEY J. HUNGERINK Vriesland, Michigan Elementary Education Delta Phi MARY C. KARSTEN Horicon, XVisconsin Biology Kappa Beta Phi KATHLEEN J. KEMPERS Chiapas, Mexico English Delta Phi ,ur ,: if MILTON L. HINGA History A.M. LOIS KLEIS Rutherford, NJ. Elementary Education Theta Gamma Pi 4:- JANTINA HOLLEMAN Music A .M. ROGER A. KNOPF Muskegon Heights, Michigan Physics Chi Phi Sigma JOHN W. HOLLENBACH English Pl1.D. , ,.., , W., JEANETTE KRUISWYK Holland, Michigan Elementary Education Delta Phi RONALD L. KOLKMAN North Muskegon, Michigan Business Adniinistiation Chi l'hi Sigma JOANNE LAGER Muskegon, Michigan Elementary Education ESTHER M. KOEMAN Holland, Michigan Elementary Education Sigma Sigma YVILLIAM D. LAING Holland. Nlliilligilll Business Administration ROBERT F. LANGWIG Syracuse, N.Y. Chemistry Phi Tau Nu RICHARD A. LEPPINK Grand Rapids, Michigan Biology Phi Tau Nu ADRIAN KLAASEN Business Ad. Plz.D. KENNETH D. LOUIS Kalamazoo, Michigan Music Phi Kappa Alpha j. HARVEY KLEINHEKSEL Clicinistry Plz.D. HELEN j. MARKUSSE Kalamazoo, Michigan Elementary Education Sigma Iota Beta PHYLLIS A. LUIDENS Selkirk, N.Y. Psychology Sigma Iota Beta LOUISE MC DOWVELL Chicago, Illinois Elementary Education Delta Phi DONALD A. LUBBERS .I-Iolland. Michigan History Omicron Kappa Epsilon .PQ an WVILLIAM H. MESTLER Rochester, N.Y. Physics Omicron Kappa Epsilon DONALD E. BIILLER North Muskegon, Michigan Business Aduiinislraliou Omicron Kappa Epsilon CLARENCE KLEIS Physics A .M . PAUL J. MITSOS Business Administration Gary, Indiana Chi Phi Sigma ANTHONY KOOIKER Music Mus.M. BARBARA I. MOESSNER Muskegon, Michigan Elementary Education Delta Phi N 'WW' ALBERT E. LAMPEN Mathematics A.M. ROBERT MOOLENAAR De Morne, Indiana Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma EVERETT WV. MONK Flushing, N.Y. Sociology .,, PATRICIA M. MORAN Tcaneck, NJ. Sociology Theta Gamma Pi DOUGLAS D. MONROE Gary, Indiana Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma MAXINE L. BIULDER Holland. Michigan Elcmemary Eclucation Della Phi GEORGE D. MUYSKENS Bgnhlwin. lVisconsin Hlstory Phi Tau Nu if JEAN H. M UYSKENS YG' iw WENDELL A. MILES Business Ad. LLB. Holland, Miflxigun ,ff , , NELLLA MEYER French A .M . Elementary Educalion Kappa Beta Phi 4wq,.vX wx'- '7' ' JOSEPH MUYSKENS Holland, Michigan Mathematics Phi Tau Nu LAMBERT PONSTEIN Bible Tl1.D. STUART P. NOORDYK Llrancl Rapiilw, Michigan Suciulogy Phi Kappa Alpha JOHN P. NEYYTON Traverse Cily, Michigan Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon WILLIAM F. NORLIN Holland. Michigan English , Spanis 1 Phi Kappa Alpha ROBERT I. NELSEN Union City, NJ. History ROGER L. NORTHUIS Holland, Michigan English Omicron Kappa Epsilon JANE NOXON Tcnaiiy, NJ. English Signia Iota Beta MSX in A. JAMES PRINS English A.M. WVILLIAM 1. 0'A KE S Grand Haven, Michigan Business Administration Kappa Eta Nu .r in-. lf. -P u MARGUERITE M. PRINS French ALM. WILLIAM R. O'DONNELL Gary, Indiana Hislory Chi Phi Sigma .9 H'- W EMMA M. REEVERTS English AAI. MRS. ERNEST F. PENNA Holland, Michigan Elementary Education SALLY PALEN 2 Y 3 A s 'N LOIS OP'T HOLT La Grange, Illinois Elementary Education Sigma Sigma New York, N.Y. History Kappa Bela Phi HARRIETT A. PENNINGTON XVhile Pigeon, Michigan Elcincniary Ecluczition Theta Gamma Pi ROBERT N. PERKINS Claverack, NX. Biology Theta Chi lk LLOYD IZ. PETERMAN Slrzxsliurg, N, Dakulzi History MORRETTE RIDER Music Mus.M. MARJORIIE M. PICKENS Momxalc, NJ. History Kappa Bela Phi gl 2. 2 METTA J. ROSS History AAI. FRANCES L. POTT Holland, Michigan ,EICIHCIILZIYY Educzlliun Sigma Sigma JOHN H. RYSKAMP Physics A.B. KENNETH WV. RAAK Maurice, Iowa Biology Chi Phi Sigma NELLA M. PYLE Zeeland, Michigan Elementary Educznion Delta Phi l CU' 'wx VERNON C. REIDSMA Holland, Michigan Biology MARJORIE J. POTT Holland, Michigan Elementary liducaytion Sigma Sigma u NE? , Q13 V - RKZHARD L. REINENIANN Maywood, NJ. Economics Chi Phi Sigma ARLENE RITSEMA Momcncc, Illinois Music Kappa Beta Phi in HELEN H. SCHOON Education A.M. BETTY L. ROELOI-'S Hudsonvillc, Michigan English Sigma Sigma Qin 1 HENRY E. SCHOON Greek, German A,M JOHN ROOKUS Zeeland, Michigan Hislorv fc., 5 'Q f' WILLIAM SCHRIER Speech Plz.D. 4-uv 'iv-csv' 'Hum' WVILLIAM H. SAILER Ridgewood, NJ. Business .XLll1lll1lSll'Zlll0Il Kappa lim Nu GLADYS I. R005 Ashton, Iowa English Sigma Iota Beta 4:5 z 2 ' ,sw I . , :I mi, ini ' -1:25-5. 5, K A I ,, GURDON D. SCHIPPER Gary, Indiana Biology Chi Phi Sigma PETER N. ROON Holland. Michigan Latin Phi Kappa Alpha C MARY E. SCHRIER Muskegon, BIlClllf'Zll1 Sociology Sigma Sigma D CARL J. SCHROEDER Paterson, NJ. Philosophy fe . ESTHER M. SNOW Music Ali. MILDRED E. SINGLETON Librarian AAI., M.S. PHYLLIS J. SCORZA Holland, Michigan Lllumcmary Education Iihcm Cillllllllil Phi MARY L. SIKKEMA Holland. Michigan ElCll'Clll1ll'y Iiducaliou Theta Gzuuma Pi VERLAINE R. SITER Berkelcy Heights, NJ, Psychology Sigma Iota Bctu WARREN j. SINRE Holland, Michigan Sociology Phi Kappa Alpha LAVERNE D. SOUTH Muskegon Heights, Michigan Latin WVESLEY WV. SIKKEMA Holland, Michigan Chemistry Kappa Eta Nu ROBERT E. SPENCER Rochester, N.Y. History NEAL A. STEARNS Holland, Michigan Music JENNIE SPOELSTRA, R.N. Biology A .M. HELEN M. STUDDIFORD Somerville, Nj. Elcmcmary Iitlucntion Signiu. Iota Beta C3 tx, CHARLES STEKETEE Mathematics A.M. HAMID M. TADAYON Tadjricli, Tehcrnn. Iran Political Science. History Kappa Eta Nu HENRY TEN HOOR English AAI. EDITH B. TEUNE ROSE MARIE TARDIFF +G, fr Holland. Michigan lilumenlziry Education f-'fi' Delta Phi Clliiczifgu, Illinois t DONALD E. TEUSINK Holland. iVllLlllg.lIl Biology Phi Kappa Alpha Gorman Kappa Beta Phi GAYLE THOMAS Silllgalllfk. Michigzin Mathematics Phi Tau Nu ff , S? GORDON E. THOMAS Sziugatuck, lNIichignn History Kappa Eta Nu NORMAN YV. THOMPSON . ,ht Q -v- Ncshanic. N..I. Biology Phi Kappa Alpha OSCAR E. THOMPSON Biology A.M. PHYLLIS D JQISPCTY Klinlc E. VANDENBERG Speggh Lapids, Michigan Kappa BelnlCS I Nu GARRETT VANDER BORGH Iiducntion AMW. HOWARD G. VANDEN BERGE Grand Rapids, Michigan Economics Phi Tau Nu ALVIN WV. VANDERBUSH History A.M, PAUL L. VAN DEN BRINK Holland. Michigan Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma JEANETTE J. vANDEN HOEK .Bellfloweig California Elementary Education Theta Gamma Pi MARGARET R. VANDEN BROEK Holland, Michivan Elementary Education STANLEY B. VANDER AARDE Orange City, Iowa Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma GORDON E. THOMAS Saugatuck, lXIichigz1n History Kappa Eta Nu WVALTER VANDER MISULEN Holland, Micliigan History PHYLLIS D. VANDER SCHAAF jasper, Minnesota Speech Kappa Beta Phi ROBERT C. VANDERHAM Sociology A.1lI. J. DYKE VAN PUTTEN History Pl1.D JOYCE VAN DRUNEN South I-Iollanrl, Illinois Mathematics lx THEODORE VANDER PLOEG Clliemistry ALS. CARL'H. VAN muown Rzmclolph. Wisconsin English Chi Phi Sigma BETTY A. VAN LENTE Holland, Michigan Biologyl Sigma, Sigma ROBERTA J. VAN GILDER Long Island. NX. Elementary Educulion Sigma Iota Bam FORREST WV. VAN OSS -Iamestown, Michigan Music JOHN L. VAN RIPER Rochester, N.Y. Business Achninistration Phi kappa Alpha HAROLD R. VAN ZOEREN Mohawk, N.Y. Mathematics Phi Tau Nu :li CONSTANCE L. VAN ZYLEN Holland, Michigan Elementary Ilclucaxiun Delta Phi ws., Kwai Xg,Q,..q,EAggX5 R ,M I x . Q I GERRIT VAN ZYL Chemistry Pl1.D. A mm N. . aww . , aff 'VE . . g if xisilm-'li , 4-.Xx i' 3' 51351. 1 ' 13:3-154.55-Q-'z . T155 1 , ' 1 f ' Ev .IS FY? Y'?YT.'3r 55759 flsjff f fQN. l i,.g?,.23,.,, - rv mw m l Swarm.- , X ., ,Q-gw..3m:,f '64,-gmc' V .., , ,ws 5...4g5 fy, v-M:e:..5. , , ., Q ,N ,Wx ., ,x 0 AX w1,5,.Y.XN, :.IA,v,.,fy yi eq X -9 1 W X31 Q0 X xml Q f, f X l . 0? ,M M lp 'MN U x X xxwgx . 1 I. NS Nm xv A xim,-' M hy 5, Q ,Q xqlx N 'H K s X xjwg 3 K, J wg N1 WEQ'Q:'Q+.f' A -, awe . M my .A s , S.. , M . A , ' lv.esJ,r-xfksi. f. v f.Ri5Q32XSvQ ' . V ' fy 4. .iq ,KM SE qu... X. 5. LOUISE VAN DOMELEN Physical Ed. A.M. HANS VEENING Little Neck. NY. Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma 'PR A v ij .JR JOHN J. VER BEEK l1i4illCIlliOl1 AAI. -X f Q1 KATHLICEN VER MEULEN Racine, Ni'isc0nsin English Sigma Sigma ANNE V. VER MEULEN Grand Rapids. Michigan Elcinciilnry Education Sigma Sigma RUTH E. VER MEULEN Grand Rapids. Michigan Elementary Education Sigma Sigma 5 -1 DON ALD VELDMAN C-rand Rapids. Miyhigan English Phi Kappa Alpha EDWARD C. VIENING Holland, Michigan Rcligifiiis Education Chi Phi Sigma COLLINS D. YVEEBER Holland, Michigan English JOHN E. VISSER History AM. MARY ELLEN WEESSIES KlllZ1lllZllOU. Micliigan Iilcmcntary Education Sigma Iolu Beta as-x v- . if HENRY VOOC-D Bible Tl1.D. WARREN R. WESTERHOFF Holland. Michigan Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha .'?': 5. KENNETH YVELLER Bus. Ad. - Econ. 31.3.1-1. 'H .PDI 5 l l l l 5 5? X DONALD P. WVIERENGA Grand Rapids, Michigan Mathematics Omicron Kappa Epsilon ', 'IV .fy A EDWARD J. WOLTERS Latin A.M. . - in .. 'N f Q Economics Pl1.D. I xx X K z , . X R 0 X . SX R R F LT , 5 if DYU DAVI Honolulu. Hawaii Oahu English RUSS DE VETTE Physical Ed. AM. HELENE P. KARSTEN DWVIGHT B. YNTEMA Music Am. Cons. of Mus. HOWVARD K, ZANDBERGEN MAY0 HADDEN Librariaxi B.S. in L.S. Sociology A JS. LOTUS SNOW English Plz.D. ACIZIVIUES ?',wmr?Hynwyag Qwfp , mf: 4!1fMf up fam 3,2 S ,. 4 P hAtxf Hi W M I 11 'L Y' 3 .' V, 'i ,. 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'h a I . , 1- yi , Wuxi 21' 7 WI'- ff , I 1 dj l V373 N 1 1 Y .ai 5 ' f , v I ' ,W V ' ' V g tl' -I 5 L Y w!'- ' 57W 'X W I ' - - I 'F 4, 4 y ,, , 3, Q. , , A 1' K it .' X Q Y V 1 -nfl N J .' ' 'Z tf ls i-. b , T:-:S '-L -Q gl wi ' i A f. 1' 1' IL' T 1. ,- -'W 'J km - ' X H' A - .sf 1 'W M A A5 - P A g..!.. u 'W x V' 11174 'I ' -f:'A'!-5 A K ' h: ? I 1 n W '1 E A :if 4 , :px 4- Aff . - t, , , I I -: A . X- 1 L...,x.'I ' I - kv wif ? , 24 'A ,:f' A . . ' D1 lly' 7 ,' -,.' -' I 5 l' 2 A ' F '.RnJ'm Uyij K : KXVM 1 V ' ,I ,SW . V I ' , 'I ' ! , ':?y5' 3 ' :A Q V Il , , W, .ww , 7? '. isH.gi11 Qy.L Y i,QXmm , NJN: X Q ' X R'x . ' N Vi ij' H .. 1 Q LII! -Er.: In I, u.:-Aix. f ' fmfk'V- f-aa Nfl' ' rf, '- 2 1 f' Wi' A' K s 'g ' PM 'G ' ' 11- 1 2 . 'irug N V in N it 3 - ' A l . if a , ,Q .aff JMU! ,pix A x .f 'Y . . 2 . -, A 2 ,1 ni X17 I -..X :,,!. ,K I ,NVHH ,v,X11l:,' 1. X' r 45' H ' '. A '. W 14 ,Nm -, ..- I.. ,3 X 1, x 1 4 , 3, If 4 fx I 4 'L' -1 'w 3fT4', 'gfuf 'wi- I .: 'V -' Ai .A UL 3' 1 ,- ' 1- ,Q ..c'I. ,Mi .,,A,?l. 1- .,', -1 mJr '1S:.'f'1., 'n Y: f ,qS 1W i pf 1 i x Eb Q .tw f' ' ' 3' V 'Saundcrsg B. Reiler. In addition to traditional responsibilitiesg such as Kangaroo Court, All-college Sing, and Homecoming the 1952-53 Stu- dent Council made forward strides in other areas. The sale of Pep Buttons at Homecoming for new cheerleading uniforms, a Blood Drive, recognition of twenty students in American Collegiate Leaders, establishment of a Publications Board, and a college radio station were a few of the more notable achievements. In November the council sponsored a luncheon with the Board of Trustees which promises to become an annual affair. The successful strengthening of the studentafaculty system was noted in March with a banquet for all committee mem- bers. Through meetings with the Blue Key Project Com- mittee and the administration a Student Council Ofhce was included in Van Raalte's remodeling program. Through this office student opinion found constructive expression on vital issues. On the basis of public hearings, debate, and commit- tee reports student-faculty government arrived at decisions on crucial issues. So successful was the operation of the democratic machinery that the emphasis was changed from student to community government. Row 2: W. Olson, D. jacobussc. B. Le Fevre, H- Slllfidllofd- U. Angus, B. l'rins, j. De Waarcl, J. Curry, Mr. C. Stckctcc, M. Dyer STUDENTS C.OUllCll l n .HL Fifi.-7 IKE' Queen Nella is crowned. Recessing through the Daisy Chain. mA OA The crown was presented to Queen Nella Pyle by student Council President Cordon De l'ree. Other members of the court were Joyce Van Druneu, Ann Ver Meulen, .Xrlene Ritsema, Verlaine Siler, Constance Hinga, and Mary Schrier. Catherine Christie, jean Harmelink, Mar- jorie Pickens, Arlene Ritsema, Helena Gill, Verlaine Siter, Constance Hinga, Mary Kars- ten and Phyllis Luidens were tapped for Alcor. The ceremony took place in the Chapel with the traditional Freshman girl's daisy chain in attendance. A hanquet was held in the juliana Room and a party at the Literary Club. l The queen is escorted to her throne Lining up In the sports events the Senior girls and the Emersonians were on top. The women's sports took place in the morning with the Senior girls winning for their fourth consecutive year on cannpus. jesse King won the jack Schouten Medal for the Emer- sonian Society with his partici- pation in the afternoon track program. Slow motion hOmECOmInG 33' Queen Barbara The Queen arriies at the game. The Queen's court The lfestisities of Homecoming Weekend hegan with the Frosh'Soph Pull. 'lihis year the contest was de- clarccl a clraw by the officials. Friday night, the gym field was the scene of a pep rally at which the cap- tain of the football team. Lloyd Beek- man, crowned Barbara Brinks. a Sopho- more from jenison, Mich. Homecoming Queen. Other candidates for Queen were .Xnn Ver Meulen, Constance Hinga, Winifred Koopsen. Eleanor johnson, Carole Hoffs. Barbara Lowing, and Lois lornga. 1-1 The Qucen's float HUNT SNY' w fi r' tEZE A I.. The winning sorority - Delphi Saturday morning there was a parade of floats lcd by the Queens float. 'lihc central theme of the parade was comic characters with a prize for the best sorority and fraternity float. Delphi and the Arcadians won. Hope lost the football game that afternoon against Albion. During the half the Queen announced the win- ners of dorm decorations as Van Vleck and the Cosmo House. The weekend ended with the Vesper Service held in the Chapel. Ruth Bloodgood and Bob Dethmcrs. did an excellent job as co-chairmen of this event. Both sophs and frosh pulled to no avail. Juniors win class honors. Arcadian E. Viening A.S.A. M. Veldman Thesaurian Emefsonian Sofosis p' scorn J. Scholten C. Holfs All college mo Friday, February 27, the Chapel was the scene of the All-College Sing sponsored by the Student Council. The annual affair was under the co- chairmanship of Anne Finlaw and Nick Pool. All the societies presented their society song and one other selection. The winning groups were the Dorian Sorority and the Cosmopolitan Fra- ternity. Second place honors went to Sibylline and Delphi Sororities and to the Emersonian Fraternity. The evening of music ended with the singing of the Alma Mater. . 1 J: Fraternal 1. Harrington X- wt , r Ytirgsyf. T N HJ y L A . xl. ' Dorian Sorority .2 X x , - wx, 6 WM V ,, M - 3 - 1..- - 3 '-f DOHQH Cosmopolitan Delta Phi Knickerbocker Sibylline A- Rlfsema S. N001-dyk J. Vander Velde N. Pool C. Ferguson .N-4 .15 I Co-chairmen Anne Finlaw and Nick Pool. Cosmopolitan Fraternity But, Mother DVKGRK CUD Lois Opt' Holt was in charge of the Nykerk Cup contest this year. The Freshman girls hezlderl by Alyce De Pree triumphed over the sophomore girls. Each class presented an oration, a song. and a one-act play. .-Xrclis Bishop was chzxirinun of the sophomores. 'qi 5, The Nykerk Cup Committee i Alycc De Prec receives honors for frosh. unbenclas smen Jia F ,I iff? W in 'l'.'4 Z I 59.-., - A ' 5f1'xx 1 - F55 X1 1. Y ' 4 L1 It ' X gl 5 - ' . . lx H X K , J .1 . , . , V -9 wg if X 1' ' '. , XM H , 3 .Mr X 1' 1 li I Q ' t 73 fpr. Wa 1 ' sw 3:5414 - X A f' f -Ugg H if u. ,, s . 1 Ei' IW x .v14'.' -. 'f Q , V Q l Q, mf: ,lmogf A . 1 J Q 4 1 , wx 14 1 :W ,W . V A Y. ' Q ' O x 1 to . ,, KMQFKQ5 1 45 'R Y pr '1 v . VRF . A ' ' , i ' iw A I! H Q - ww 5 '1'1'- ' rl ' A '15 JI g ',V Ki ? 1 .. - 5.4 9 L M , I I 1 N ' .L zfg i x K-zygmg. I 45 . 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Bouwkamp J. Busman N. Carpenter R. Cofiill J. Corry A. Decker J. Decker D. De Haan H. Den Beste F. De Valois W. De Vries M. Dyer G. Elenbaas L. Fasce J. Fiedler A. Finlaw E. Ford M. Foster Fowler N. Gysbcrs D. Hager XV, Halasa .I- XV. Helder l', Hcsiclink X. Hilmcrt Hofman I Hoogcmlorn H Howard l', Huiscnga I.. Huizcnga NI. HllX'SCl' R. lncksfm D. jxmsnma C. julmwn NI. Kalee R. Kanode B. Keizer J. Kenwell W. Kiel R. Klingenberg D. Lubbers M. Luneberg G. Marsh E. Martin M. Meninga J. Miller N. Mol 3 fm 5' I R A 5- .15, ,, -ia t '- Hg I s l I . .- 5I X E A X: .J Y' ix R 'Q . X' K Q . X 1 .fx ' il - x :Q A' ' lx m . ' 1, M ' XWNXQKKT-A ' ' ' E.. 2 'E I xv -' Z 1 . A' 4 Q I fi' AMW ' . H M fi -.N , f 5. . 1 SJ , f- -r ,xx ' ' - . . Y? .nqh . x ': is k ' ,. jg as 5, -f ,, if it ,Lx ' ...- 'i'.,.v. A ' N P -fig' ' V J, 1. M 'ifflif GPN S . x Q 5? X X wg- Q . . X x X YW . x f fx 3521 XX 'an tw, K - X f' 5 IES! Q'- V . -ri ' tif: V. wx 4 Y 'B' Q, XN f -5 .XX Q X Nu .R I is 5 X . xv' X NN X - .5 Ju nlo ,4. WiL: Q2 'bfi ,f 3' , xl v 'H' , ' .2 .,. X '. 5 , 5 Q3 . A -k 1? 1 'G' ' -..,,.j, 'fi' Q .3 . ' ' 4 z . Nw' ' ' A 9 S f , jf A C' Y P ,,,. f, W1 ., lf: ng Q. 58 , 'L -4 ,s-Q5 i 2 .Q ' -l i 1- 5' ' 1 '- i . 'X 5Q as XM .,X,. ,f .V . . --3: V-- 4 N' . ,J fi ,, Q- ' . MJ -X' f , ' ,-..-r YQ V, - A-3 I, A ' A ' 1 TiU?j5fl'1 4 .5 -5:1 ' 213' l 'wif-3 Qi, - - ' X. as rig., ,QE-. -. .r xl Av ' -1 Jw -1 Y r .4-4, Q fr . 1 -..,. 'Vkx .SM4v ..--5 ., . hi - ,N ,I K M: .v .TX M3.1.l1, .4 ,M if N E , .. ' i 'wgqgkf-' wiglj' .wg if 4 Q ' P., 'fi- i.1:-W TilY..:1 3339F?r ffm: lie-1 5 . ' . ' 4 x I 5 V X 4 a Jill' ' X ,, ,. A - A i, 1 . A ., A -- 9' 6 Q 'I T7 M . ' -v 1' .1 Q Q g . .., , .... - a Y 9 -f ' -S ,ei. Ca',3?'3f.-1, I i2:I?'Q?2f-1. is N ig - F R. '- ll- ' 5 W, .V Q M. l- 5, . , .. 1.1 Q: .1 rv. 0 A , WPI1.. V355-.f.ai 1 .il l N f S. Moran J. Mulder L. Nauress XV. Oakland H. Opperman XV. Parson MI. Peirce K. Phillips B. Plomp K. Powley R. P1-ins N. Ramaker F. Reinstein M. Richards Roundhouse . Russcher T. Rynbrandt NT. Saunders J. A E. Schoeneich N g . Schnilin B. Slagh R. Smith M. Spackman R. Steiner G. Snraatsma R. Struyk R. Teusink J. Vander Velde C. Vander Yacht I. Van Hoeven Jun CQS Q fi 'Z . - as 'N F ,.. . 46. I xQf',,ji'lr'?v5'-if W. 1 P.Q1 . . V X Q h . ' Sufi A '? ' ' . x Tlx 8 I-1 - yf 1 A .xx M x li -r .This 'TT . H .v 6 , K l 1 .X Q . . , - if 1, -,, ...f . X mg, V .. b A 1 - . - I i -A ' R - ' S. Andersen D. Angus L. Barkel j. Bierens G. Googerd J. Brandt j. Brzmnock R. Chilton S. Culbertson j. Curliss R. llehlaagcl J. Dcllnners J. De Ween H. Gcinmill I. Giebink B. Gneirling G. Hinc R. Hockscma I. Irwin JUNIORS NOT PICTUR ED E. johnson l. Kcizer Ll. King XV. Kiskcn j. Kragt S. Kroll N. Lager li. Lamen R. Langenberg S. Lawson D. Leinbach R. McCl:iry N. Menning H. Nicnhuis V. Nuovo S. Oden WV. Olson R. Powles Prins R. N. 1. .I- .I- s. R. D. B. R. B. R. B. P. l'. H R B. J. l'roos Ralerink S11 n l ingzi Sclioeneicli Scholtcn Scholtcn Schnt Shull Smith Slegcnlin is Tunis Topp Tnller Vander Meer Vun Eck Van Houlcn XVall4er YVhilsitL Wine H. Van Loo H. Van Ree B. Van Vorst R. Vedder C. Veenstra L. Veenstra 1. X eldr K. Vermeer R. Visser P. YValsma N. XV:-:bsler j. Wierenga A. Wolbrink G. Yonkrnan M. Ziegler A. Zimmerman S. Zwemer SODhOm0l2G class OIIIIICGRS Shirley Decker, Vice4President3 Pete Siderius, Treasurer D611 jacobusse, Presidqntg Carole Hoffs, Secretary 5 P: ,A I 1' . 9. fe 'e i' ei W ., J . 1- 'Q ' -' L ,J - 4 :I ff, Q.-.gf .gl f Q? Bev ,,r :ef . . Y A . Q! A lffiilx ' . ,h , .,k,. YQ ,572 f H. ,lf-,ggi , 'fig 'I 15. 'yi 4, 1 if P Q- - r ji:-if-' ' ' 1 rw' :-A mf. . , .552 - fl ' ,fg , . is. .. lla , li k '5' AXA' 341.5 :A in X .LSEWJL L. A L, ny- z.. 5 ll ' fm - .4 ' i ' I ' 'N B, mb' X .V :J '-2 7? , Q - f f 'Q' I ras -Q-9 Q , , . A f , , .Q - ' fi f' ' . ix, ,Q , . X U . xl , ll SQ? 3 , V ? Ar,-L If-no K ' -A W Y ' Q ' . i , il- v. . Y ' ' F ,E A N, XM' A f is ff.-gp 5 1: fx 1-ff' ' A13 -v -f ' lifm 4 V Q 751.5-' A - fl e 6. - ' A 1. -s W f , . ' ' X .4- . 4 A flffg- A. Angus L. Arnoldink J. Awais D. Baird D. Baker R. Bedingfield M. Benson E. Berens A. Bishop P. Bos C. Boyd B. Brewer B. Brinks E. Brummler M. Bruns M. Bruns P. Buit D. Bussies T. Carlson M. Cramer A. Dagen A. Damstra D. Darnstra weave .. . U . 59535 S 2E?2 W Bong . Deppendorf . De Tuncq C. Dodds H. Doorenbos F. El-Khouri a.fw2f:W J W... ., -nl So ' . D110 fl opg .3 ga N R3 J ' wg ' ' 5 .. :v.Ix.'-Li: -X ' if .J A .,.,i:g,3l .if J 1 fl gg-if P J qc 'if .zu N... s ...J 'F' A KI AL m. ,, .J 'V'-X 'ng-gf 5. 4-... .gg 0- -39 M. Elzinga C. Estroe J. Fiske 15. Fischer ' M. Fischer -X J. Fisher ' J. Fralick ' N. Freriks F X Frye V. Gebkien i i E. Geiger , Ll 5 , H. Goldzung J J. Gravink -3 E. Groeneveld ,J 'V ' A W. Haak 5 'Q 'S 55 '51 J. Hamilton Q J. Harrington V .X M. He-emstra D. Heyboer ' J. Hinkamp X Q, R. Hoeksema V JJ U X - X :fi . 1' C. Hoffs F. Horrocks B. Houtman D. Huff D. Huisingh R. Huls xXx . . ii 92-3 IL . .6 1, we N! X nf Y 15 . ' I g. 5 s. , E X x x A n , v- K 'X ' 5. . S f M W IE. , SQphQ HHCMQ --r., r' 'N '- gt ex eff? ' fwmv l 4.11 - 1-W .H 'sl . 'Z' W pg , V I 7?pA kai -,q , M? X , ' 1 W . X 4 ' 1 1 N I s f 'Q TX 4 if 'FMT I: I xl - - - ' i 4-9 vi .F l f , K if l 1 ,xl l g ' '-A , 'i 1,701- ' ' 3 QQ -X x xr Q 1' A 1' Lynx xv I l Q Qu' . Ji.. K . '.', f .5 fl p? E lflgi Q. If ya Huss jacksteit jacobusse johnson Kaper Kane Keizer Kellogg Kempers Kilian Klepper Knapp La Ferve Lindahl Lubbers Maat . Macl-lwan Maier Markey Maxam McClintock . Medendorp Miner Morgan M uilenburg Nelson Nykamp Ouderkirk Overweg Pickens D. Plyter D.'l iCrs 'Pf Prentice' J. Pyle D. Raymer Pr Rfclner' R. Riekse M. Rietveld W. Rink A. Sall L. Saunders B. Schepers J. Schrier N. Sell P. Shuttleworth R. Smith A. South j. Spaulding R. Spieldenner A. Sprik A. Stassen G. Steenblik L. Stempfly E. Stoddard B. Stremler N. Tabb M. Tervelt S. Thomas C. Tigelaar Tucker QU viesum F . ltLLUyE0 e ,-1 CI? R it . -my I X Ig2p..?'NY4. ri' 4 V .V - ..+., 'fu' ...W --. he 129985 ng. 5177 Lag, f,:,:l f 9 A Q xv Q , Q 1: Q QU ll I: 1 1 ,Q fu Q3 Q F ' W i. ,till f ll I . i '39 FW -G :W ' if .N -fx ,QI .J.. 8 S0phQm f .an , L x X ' l OQGS 'Z .. 2 I .. H- f-, Q3 :, T7 'D A 4 xx . R A Y Tx it-Q ' ix'-qw, . X N 'NS' . , rx ,,,.,f I, foes 'K 'PDP . A ur N , A-f A W xr A Q 'Cb f xy- . , ' NJ we --' .A X1 ff -A ' Wifi- : v- A f 'Fri - an xqj' ' H ' ' Q 1 . -di A V ws! , Q . Xi . 'X r new . 1 A .. -. X H . , ., . Fw X X X y fb: if - .. I ...A ' 113. iv ff N - Tw 'X SQ' .qt -L. , I Q Q ' . ..all Q. t fl . ' ff K . 1 at 1 s All S0DhQm - ,N , .. 012 'CI7 Q7 11 h L .t X I-.3 y - s in 1-I ar 11, .., , a'6v. K, ,Vx . l - X . 1 jix W f 4 'F' QL '22 Q52 e, 9 , d x . ::: 5 X Y f I !g P ul xV!,! .,X- A 3 A, .:- '- , A . . ' ' 91-x A -PM -35' . . gfjiefff' ' .1 ,x , :i f ' Q P e WF We n Y-,Sf A if 2 fs: K K' Q ' J -f. Q ,. 1 Vail Van Den Biesen Vande Polder Vander Borgh Vanderroll Vande Wege Van Earden Van Heest Van Leme Van Pulten Veldman Vellman . Verkaik . VerMculen Vinstra . Werner XViere-nga Williams . Wolters Yonker York Young UM.. ' 4' 4 ay, if 4 ef---- 5'1 f-ir - I' S. Alberta AI. Beltrrlan L. Benes j. Boonstra J. Bos D, Bouwman R. Brown E. Casper XV. Coventry J. De Jong V. Demarcst KI. De Pree A. Dykema A. Gabriels M. Casper J. Geracl G. Giebink R. Hamilton S. Hand M. Hawcy-Smith SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED G. Heasley R. Hendrickson W. Heydorn M. Hinojoza XV. Holt D. Hondorp D. Hop pI. Hutton C. jones S. Kamps P. Kelly R. Kiemel .-X. Kiemnann I. Kinny R. Lubbers P. Montes I. Moomey I. Mulder D. Northuis R. Nyenhuis R. Schriemer P. Siderius j, Springsteen M. Tadayon j. Upton C. Vander Kooi L. Vanderltluelen R. Vander Muelen I. Van Eenenaam D. Van YVieren P. Veenendaal L. Veltman M. Venema AI. lVarren I. XVesch D. Ulierda bl. XVilkinson R. Xvinkels M. Vlitteveen in shm n class offlcens l ',,..,5af 4 -.f 1 ,. Q . -an 'ss ni 'V .W gf . fg: 3' ,, 1. .Ar NCQ 1- . ff: ' Cl? Vern Holiman, Treasurerg Marilyn Westrate, Vice-President Mary Lee Roveboom. Secrelaryg john Kools, President E55 CU N? fr' if 'Fifa it .N N, ' 'ev ' 1 'A' -'ev ' xnxx. 'V Kiev .3 it C f Q. 'I J R up .A 2:3 f..,, C i n -Q V, 1 4 B B' Q R ,., . E V1 Q . -2' M E lil fi B' . e ' l lil .2 f. Adams M. Adams D. Barkel S. Barkho W. Beers B. Bennemr R. Berhage AI. Billet R. Bolt J. Borr C. Bos W. Bouwer B. Brookstra D. Brookstra R. Brower F. Brown W Buitendorp M. Burggraaff M. Caljouw C. Cloetingh G. Cole j. Conklin R. Cook E. Coon C. Curtis E. Dalman D. De Braal R. Decker R. De Gmw R. De jonge R. Delong G. De Pree J. De Pree I. Derks M. De Vette L. De Witte R. De Xville G. De Wolf R. De Young R. Dogger G. Donovan A. Dykhuizen E. Erb D. Evans C. Failor N. Caikema j. Galer N. Gates G. Geyer E. Goulooze M. Gowens B. Grassman C. Hammer K. Han M. Hardcnberg V. Harrsema M. Hesselink J. Herrick P. Heyboer F. Hoesli :ggi-:..f.Qll A in sa Q-25-' ! 2. ' - Q 33 6, 'A .,' Q W fp Shm n V, f: ,N fa 2 W SY 'V' 1' .3 e 1, 11 e --5 1. ' -v gk V -- : ..-, , ' 'iq .. ,,.. '. ,ep -, A , be IX .. A M 1.a' J. N qs S 1 . I 1 W1 H 5 Ju' xi . I ,MNA 1 '45 V ,.... r' pn- nb +- K' .-TZ ' I ' 5 . ng, is gnu- QQ.. a ... -'- ..: ,, . Y 4 - V12 rw, K f ' X R .Q 1- r v 1 Y N gg ll Q x I vw ' V' 3 5 -1-Q3 X S w ' we A- . e-fer' 'Z ' 4. , -, .. . X. ' x xy. tx X ., . 5 K 1 5 . Nj ,mx 1. --....... '-f 5' 5 , ' ' QR: 2 Shm 'I 3 I L '53 X.. ,f 4 T . . i , 2 r . S r, .4 ZH o rg ,Q f ., . ' W- A, :S . ' ix-70 ' .P XX A M-411 X F ' W fm ' 1 -. A Q . '2g':.-'1 ' V Y if ,P ':: W- t'1Zw,7f'4 J Qrbtj-1-. , ' ' 5 -,N ,Q-'I-, xp gin gn v',.',v'w'. ' gg!-'qu - Q a 1- Ugg .1 - .v.::.f.-b .,M7,:,. it N uf ,.L, . v V+' It-S'-5 X 1 .ui 5.4. '-.. ulu x sf., we 1 -. 9 ' 'fa-r1 V 3 . 4 3, , .-- A '75 J . 1 9 J 1 iq' 2 Y Cr' ,W -1 1 A , . . 5 . -Q xi' 1 1 M 4 V' ' ' .E 'l , A , 29 4 ' 'I -.fr T1 -1. 'agjjgj 'J ' ' A ' Q- I A x ,J - il J- C .- ff' Hoeve Hoffman Hofman Hogenboom Hollander Hoogerhydc Hop Horbntt M. Hospcrs M. Hospers Houtmzm Howard Huizcnga Jacobs Jeffery jenrz Jonker Karsten Karsten Kingma Kleis Klomparens A. , 9, M. Knooihuize ' K AI. Kools B. Kruizenga G. Kruye Kuiper . Kuyper G. Laman M. Lane 'Q QY Q' I1 5 3 T' E B. Larsen K Larsen T Lee B. Lowing F. Lubbers P5 Maat D. Marcus D. Marcin M. McClintock E. Meek A. Mellveld nj. Moermond E. Moore T. Moore S, Myaard M Newton D. Nieneker E. Niles EL R. Ornquist J. Oudersluys S. Pangburn M Pasma G. Pelgrim B. Pennings B. Phillippscn I. Pitcher R. Pluister E. Plumert J. Polhemus D. Polich Q v ' s N - X - , 4, x 9 vat' I ip i ll Q35 'T hm ,- -. ff -wu- Cf 'Z Q S+. . - 'A' K Q 1' L ,' y rv nn fn W . . -'Y' .Q X2 4, '? J ' 4 ' 1' .A var , RY KT A ,E X .14 Q Q X M' y,,,,3 ,. ,K ' if , ' .3 ' A R555 MES R TQ -R +2 W7 f.' :f.a....' ' ' 1 'P il gk A fu- 33 F' R 43. .f - ' M -vi R 'f . 4 ce r 2. ' ' X . ' ..- fe - --sr -Q.- 9542? if ig . ' X X wm '-J. 7, ' 5 . sf . ff! W! ai' 'J 'W' R ff. QV . 1 ' n- yn., ff ' Y . A X 1 ' , , L , N. Pool J. Redeker D. Riemersma C. Roelofs B. Roskamp N. Salm R. Samse F. Schallcr P. Schieringa R. Scholten R. Schrier F. Sghroder W. Schultz H. Schutmaat I. Semkeresty R. Shufelt S. Sieber D. SmiLh AI. Soeter R. Squire Stapert XV. Stevens W. Sr. john D. Stoffrcgen M. Takkcn A. Tcitsma R. Ten Haken T. Ten Hoeve I. Turtle - H. Vande Bunte I. H K C. D S Yun Dclindcr Vanden Bosch Yanderlaan Vnndermyde Van Hocvcn Van Slageren Van Wingcrcn .I M. Veldman J. Ver Beck S. Visser 12. Vruggink J. Weber D. Weencr M. Westrntc S. YVhitc NI. Wierks M. WVi6i's1na Y. Hfybcnga M. Yconmns J. Ypma .I . Ziegler J fu. ' a . .-np , ,Ah-N V. : W J ' sd F12 V271 'Neff' 4 . Q A' -. if 3- 'i' ' a J . ,V, X , W t A A J Q V g-Jim lf A gr 5 'rt K X li X . N ' fx.- 3 Y . ,. 4-5 .. r.:- I-533 x x A M- . Nav' veins 'QQ' hm ..,. 3,1 , . 15 I' ,Q Y K x fr' gig 1 f ,A 'frgn 4-4 sf? GUY! A E . A m - . ...X Ackermann Barkel Beckman Boelens Bosch Bosnian Davis De Pree De Vries De Young Ebbers Elenbaas 4 .wx .Jw R. Folkerts K. Gnade J. Griep K. Grysen W. Hobler J. I-Iogenboom J. Jarvis N. Jentink YV. Latham D. Le Poire M. Lubbers P. Manting '12 4. T. McCall R. Memink N. Millspaugh H. Molenaar J. Neevel A. Nienhouse P. Ramaker M. Rozeboom R. Schultz J. Soddy YV. Stewart F. Talarico R. TerAvest 755' Titus Tornga I. Vander Ley P. Van Faasen L. Vogel G. Yvebster G. Mfesterhoff A. Xvilleg H. Young R. Zeidler spolzts Ian , Las ,, zu! . msg +V 1 1. .' I :QN A 4. 4, .U ...V Ir,,, . , M3 J J' -ff .n ' - L. r . 1 ' il I 4 v 1 , . I ,. '1 I W '1 5, lk, ,L +V 4 . 4 xt' I rv . z- w W fl ,N Y, ...xy . . V, 1 f 'x lu ,d. lg N s ,f ' J.,-1 ' 1 'Q',?1 s ' 1 M I I . 1 .V I4 . , 1: ' . , 'A' . . v-5 w 1 I t , I 1 ' x 4,1 ',.15',. I 'I' n 'K ' V, '53, 1, A gg 1 ,J ,fy-Qfix K'B'n'gli - V up v' 'N I I . ll? 1 V . ,N sf . ' , v h 5 5 ' jf Rihftfk '1 ' K f , 'J x - r ' -X f . fx ' W, -I N 11 , 4,4 5,1 . 1 ' .4 . Xl, .' X' .M Q 1 : .lx-hy V .I 1 nr .. U. 1 AR X t , If ,Nil 'J x '.' 'i 'I' A Hy 0 l 1 2, ,x Illffl V.. u,5x lx tix lm -w, i 3 ,1 I f . '11 Mil .1 ',,2. x,1 5' QI' I, T 1' V H M' ri e Af., 'V 'll 'fi' 'M' x A f 2 , 1 R 5 luv ai iwjws m R 1 1 1.'.K,.j Yi -T Sr Q if I I A f T 'x', .,f, - 1 -.., 11'!Q 1,4 1 i K , ,M . , ag., .xx A f 'f-if? A ai ' fa ?' :Pfam , 5 hw tv .iff G ,Sky 1'- 1 ,w -'fr y uf fs W . ff! , gt if . I J - 1 . X ff' I P f fir . ,xfiq ti: 5 , Q ixxpli xiii 'gg L ff - ZW 6 , I H If Q ,i I ga' 1':, fi x AX 'xl Y 9 'ff' 1' b a I 6 ,U s Q an .Q swf 1 r f , 1- . 1 -Jdgdva , .. E .14 .1 A I ,,1, !x-3 QW, nf? -I ' , , ss foot Batt It wasn't the best season ever for the Hope football team - in fact, for Coach Al Vanderbush it was his first year with a losing record since he took over the coaching reins here in 1946. But it wasnt a failure either. The Dutch wound up with an lNIl.-XA record identical to the one compiled the year before in their covchamp success, but this time the Albion Britons stormed thru undefeated and the Dutch- men had to content themselves with a solid second position on a 4-1 record. In extra-conference play they took it on the chin four times against a flock of Midwest small college powers. A 1 1 ,,. NF- . t Q D My jf 'gg :Abd 5 in I , ,. A ' if V - ' 'ku Ml 4 .- vn..M 5 .a 'X . l lowns Rock bottom was hit in the DePauw affair The season had its tips am t .. . , . as the Tigers, in kicking off to open the game, roared downheld to pounce on the loose ball in the Hope end zone for a touchdown, and then went on to rack up four more counters Facing Kalama- Q f ,- A TdKy'L5'y' D A - v X AN .Aw .. --,, tix zoo in an important conference ICSI Q 5 l ux?-1 A on Kazoo's field the week after the A , Want wful ,- vt , ' -ttgfyjyl fr, ny demoralizing DePauw encounter, the , ' jj ' lr, fx? ' -ep f Xt .C , lii, Dutch, going in as underdogs, rose , T 1 r : F ' ' ,tal lk t ma, - ,Af gi. .X-56 up to blast the Hornets, 3014 l f-'U 'T L tl 'l '3!-f l 4 'i , - ? Yl for the biggest triumph of the WZISOU- A pair of wellaearned V , 'Xi . , . 'Q sff ' t 2 'WK K NJ ' . , -H ,h ,W-tavaf ., Q Ar , ..,f-ju., . t.:-'Y t. 1, u ' a ti ,X 2- V tt Q i ,951 Q Q il- ' 'Wit Wg? wtwyi. ' ' .M- ' ,Q K rs S 1- , 3 ,Q.5l 'Z' H V i ' 7 it 'MR x X P A H Af' as 'J xi .--,. T -M-W'f4k' ' - ' ...sv- ...Ian ,, .iw W' 1 , ww ':f'W' MIAA victories gave them the runner-up spot. to end the season on a sweet note with a three-game winning streak. Also worthy of mention is Hopes performance in the Beloit contest, in which they were beaten, H-U, by one of the best small college teams in the nation, the tirst Buc team to be nn- defeated over a season, and the best team in that school's history. Individual plandits for outstanding performances go to john Newton, chosen most valuable by his teammates. Lloyd Beekman, captain of the team. jim VanHoeven and Zeke Piersma, co- captains for next year. and Ken Bau- man and Paul Bos, selected, in addition to these four, to the all-conference squad. s E wmv' Row 1 Vanderlkleer, Kempker, Prins, Bau- man, Beekman, Newton, Niunhuis. Piersma, j. Van Hoeven, Schouten Row 2: Keizer, York, Schultz, Failor, Ouder- kirk, Schroeder, Maxam, DeGraw, Fisher, VanHouten, Heydorn, Vander Toll. Vanderbush Row 3: Weller. Lager, Hoeksema, Barkcl, Stapcrt, Brookstra, Kaper, Talarico, Adams, Kenwell Row 4: Miller, Schriemnr, Ypma, Hollander. D. Van Hoevcn, Bos, Moore. Ter- Avcst, Brannock, Hamilton, Lubbers Hope 6 0 21 33 13 0 30 6 20 T23 RECORD UPP Michigan Normal 13 Beloit 14 Carroll 27 Hillsdale 0 Albion 32 DePauw 3-I Kalamazoo 14 Alma U Adrian U YQ All CDH IIGIQEHCG m IAA -s. Piersma Z A S, 524 'N Y an Hom cn Newton Hope MVP Bauman li E T T o G o C QB HB H11 HB FB OFFENSIVE TE.-X M john Walker Ken Bauman Bill Crouch Paul Schutler Ray Loeschner Jim VanHoeven Russ McGinnis john Newton Phil Dillinan Bob lliikstrom Bob Van Horn Pat Shaw Ron Applcdorn Albion Hope Hillsdale Kalamazoo Albion Hope Adrian Hope Kalamazoo Albion Kalamazoo Alma Hillsdale Beekman '52 Capt. Q Bos DEFENSIVE TEAM john lValker Albion Paul Bos Hope Bill Crouch Hillsdale Sid Dunne Albion Bob Bacon Alma Lloyd Beekman Hope john Newton Hope Bob Naru Alma Ray Loeschner Albion Al jackson Albion Roy Stricker Kalamazoo Don Piersma Hope Wu: Q lllll' I jim Van Hoevcn and Zeke Piersma CofCaptains for 1953 my , :Q A Fig H 5k I t 5 , tv '1.. -H' If F N ,ji gs.. 2 I sq 4. 4 'V ,Qin V M ' 14. Wm. 1 IN- , v 6 Pu 1 fp' :ii Q' f 415. ?3h ' 1 .,,. . . 1. N: , 9 0 'sl YN fx t ax I P ' . ' N ' Y -s...,-.S 'Nm ..,,,,.5 I x 3. wa x . ,, , .- , , . -' .wmsk -- . . - - 'QM t Q Us 1,-egg gms' U,,,,:,m5 3, V4-+ fm .. 113: ,wf W 'Q f -X Y '- , 1 by 0 ag 4 f Y? v X z, Q ,t 1, M x S 3 V W., Q A:-. 13, 42 4 H f 'WFOUW : J JI, Q Q U Q ... a9l'lt'b if wk an K 1 Qt x W ' . Q ., 'v w KX 'ff' ww. i4,. '35 4 R. tl AWSW f New 'iw 3' RLT' Af' MIAA Standings Hope .................... 10 2 Kalamazoo .... ....... 1 0 2 Adrian ..... . .. 9 3 Albion ..... . . . 7 5 Hillsdale ... .... 2 I0 Alma .... .... 2 10 Olivet ... .. 2 10 BASKGTSBAII There were lots of things that a harwh critic could complain about con- cerning this year's Hope cage squad, but they took the MIAA crown for the second straight season, which is an ae- complishment I1 second-rate bush team uouldn't have been able to do. The Dutch did it on a 10-2 record, which was only good enough for a tie with Ixazoo. but in the playoll for the title the neutral Plainwell gym the Dutch swatted their adversaries by 21 Jl-S5 count. In totaling 1096 points for the tuelve conference games for a 91.3 average, the Dutclnnen blasted their otvn offensive mark set by last year's lngh-scoring squad, whose 85.7 per game had been the highest ever seen by the MIAA. ' t 9 - Ya 5 ' ' 'T If CHAMPS -1952-53 second consecutive year 1 TP GS S7 74 77 100 70 97 89 92 104 111 94 76 84 79 80 114 76 93 86 81 91 F55 Valparaiso Xvabash DePauw Alma Olivet Calvin Manchester North Central Albion Kalamazoo Hillsdale Olivet Adrian Lake Forest Alma Adrian Albion Kalamazoo Hillsdale North Central Calvin Kalamazoo Ol' 10-1 92 96 51 68 66 92 79 84 92 91 67 64 93 67 81 86 87 60 99 91 85 1798 O ,Fx-sf. My A i Y' 1 N I ff ,L M ,Q ,. QW, , JL M gg - V' . J I W . my A N, In H will wt- l L r' -' m - L l ,..:t xt xx gat t ' 1' ll ., ' -- -l x . 'l . 'W fl - Ron Bos ll itil Na . mils' x lf Zeke Piersma jerry Jacobson I JV' A qnaouatous W., ' Bob Visser John Brannock F' A ,W In most extra-conference games the Dutch went down to defeat, especially on a strange floor. They had their lightning-quick fast break down cold on the shrunken-size Armory tourt, X but on a big one they were generally stymied. Yvith their break dependent on Ron Bos for a trigger-quick geta- way, the high-scoring guards injury, making him virtually inactive the sec- ond half of the season, until his ster- ling performance in the playoff, did inestimable damage to the team play, I as is easily seen in the overall record. J The squad averaged an all-time high of 87.4 points per game. going over the 100-mark four times, and settin a record 114 against Albion. g - Z s X Alden Klomparens 3 ,Z Xe -f With Bos' value to the team in- creasingly emphasized by his non- appearance in the latter games of the season, it was fitting that he should be given the team's most valuable player selection at the end of the year. Short- ly thereafter it was announced by the MIAA office that the fast-stepping guard was also named the most valu- able in the conference along with Manny Glasser, Kazoo's sharp center. Voted as Hope's representatives on the all-conference team were Bos and Bob Hendrickson. big center, high-scorer and ace rebounder. Hendrickson landed high in the MIAA individual scoring race and set a new Hope record in heaving thru 448 points in 22 games for 20.4 per. To cap his honors for the year Bos was elected captain of the 1952-53 squad in post season ceremonies. .tai W tllie Rink qv' ,.5 r Bob V y Hendrickson , X, John Adams is I 'Rubs .. Woody Schultz 5153 2555? I X S. Dwight Riemersma 5 lla' lv. , I , ,-i Y af L. f Harold Molenaar tj IUIAA Floor General Ron Bos QISQ Hopf: Most YZIHIEIIJIC Hope Captain. 1952-53 NIl.X.X NIUQL Yaluuhlc with Manny CQIZISWEY, Kuzoo N 4541 fin m I A fi Hendrickson A MIAA All-Conterence First Team George I'ox Mannv Glasser ....... Kalamazoo Bob Hendrickson ......... Hope Cedric Dempsey .... Albion Ron Bos ................. Hope Bob Ohrman ....,....... Adrian Second Team john Stommen ....... Kalamazoo john Porter ...... Albion jim Smith ............... Adrian Gordon Dudley ...... Kalamazoo ' ' ............ Alma This year saw one of Hope's better JV squads of recent years in action, as they racked up a sparkling 4-6 record for the season. Under a new coach and with an above-average sprinkling of talent, the squad swept to victories in three of its last four frays, capping the season with a narrow 69-G6 verdict over Calvin's JV cagers. Probably its best performance was in the first encounter with the strong, rugged Western Michigan freshman team, in which the little Dutch scared the Ponies the entire game before bow- ing finally by a narrow 88-S2 margin. I The tilts played to start out the schedule gave prom- ise of as dreary a season as usual, but Coach Larry Green's charges finally ' snapped into form by whip- ping Kalamazoo's jvs, after B looking good the game be- fore in holding Duane Ros- endahl and the rest of the Koop Heating outfit to a 10- point decision. After the sharp showing against the, Western boys, the Dutchies went over the 80-mark the next two times out also, dumping a fine Pete's Place aggregation, 87-85, and Economy IGA, 91-85. Stalwarts on the squad were big pointmakers Harold Molenaar, scrappy guard who paced the team by dumping 139 points over the course of the season, for- ward Alden Klomparens and center Woody Schultz. Lithe guard Willie Rink was ace defense man, playing a cat- like floor game every time and gathering rebounds off the boards adeptly. RECORD TP Opponent OP 41 Fox Jewelers 57 35 Calvin JV 58 57 Koop Heating 67 58 Kalamazoo JV 53 57 Kole Alito 78 82 West. Mich. Frosh 88 87 Pete's Place 85 Economy IGA 91 85 45 West. Mich. Frosh 85 69 Calvin JV 66 'Wm W- mx Nd, 1 ,M ,. 1 Hurlers Hoffman, Rink, Busman .mnM....-Ala-. in 5 ,Q -354,1 '-' 1,5 ,TESL Top: Jacobson, R. Schultz, F. Lubbers, Failor, Chaxpenlier. j. Van Hoeven, Klomparens, Srhipper, Talarico, Harris, Piersma. Bottom: G. H. Ruth. Rink, D. Lubbers, Ortquist,-Riemersma, Dykema, B ? E 1-Zlenbaas, Hoffman. Adams, Busman, York. 'Don Piersma jerry Jacobson Co-captains Baseball docs not face any kind of happy future this year. Last year they were not too impressive and since then graduation has taken, among others, rt star pitcher. Willie Rink is assured of the number one pitching role, but after that a question mark emerges. XVith a meek ICHIH hitting average as a remembrance from a year ago. the squad will probably not set the league allre by any means at the plate in this year's play either. How- ever determination and the smell of the All-Sports Trophy plus sensible coaching may help the team go a little farther than the record books might indicate. -9-. fi f . , F1 A Wig ' I- ' V ll ff V. -'fy . X .5 5 ' ' ,. f if -- ' 'Nw 55 N-5-P M ' X N '-at 1, ,f.c,,,N,. H f. ww, M ww, k 'hae we t sw U mr ,fm ,G -1 N ,N A to 7 as mn ' ft es gg, N ,V .- Q, Q tft. I 1. ,.,, .L . -1, 4 we 5, '- -if if ' ' Ji A - 'IFN 7- , , . .L . I ,I ' i if - sf.. iw l 12.7 - 2 -1-flefws Jigs' -, ,M ji- 'J ,jf tw : f2, 'Su my lr y fa 1 JA'w,, I H, x J fl I - it H , if 2 N-N., - , K gl up -f ,. 1 , , -. , . . ew.t,.,- ev ,f , . W, ,,, . Q, n et -. , - - . -- -' -- ffym- 'w,:g,5hf , t x, -tt K U ,'. 1 t , . .. .M-Sf. k, , k v . 1 -' Y an-.-.v A , A .ve V -I + ,- -.-Y '-gf Q V. , M A- - f A t .3 -V-of -mf -Q -' r ' .. .bk Q. -B3 -f - - fl-l5 i'f' f -It-wif?-5 e, ew. Ki r'fRi i . Tv 5? 141 ,,.,' 3 i 3 -' fr 33 ' 1 eh- 9 f if -- .'lf'lt'i A fr 1 'Q ff.. k D' f - 'i ' AA' ' ' 2 my v- 1' ' 1 - 5 -' v ,s .- ,:,-,,-ggi Q' ij 'f a+' , f 'ay , i , - 'Q Q , . -' .--sf I ,fill ' ' 4 a X if - - ' f ilu. .--P , .fmls --W Y fri: . . ' 'NG-S' 1 53 nvf'gm'.51'?7',Di1,,fzif. gj A- ,f ' ef ?nT.Li,W' mlm' Q- 4 , 3-3, A 1-fy: Q. ' ' Q ' 4, me.-551?Q?2wQw -ii if i il f liw-fffimfzw t - . . . it Y-'il 4' - 4- WMS f' - -I -f.fii!ip.'-' ' V -.Q 'ff'-'Wff 1-11-'M :dvi .. ' ----:'TLf.,,....,i.,1i'5 . ' ' . - - ' -pf:-f '-- Sf? 1228-' -' '+,, 'fii' Tfft . -- ' 55-X-:P ir -4 -, Q.. . , 21 . Sv' . .wi 5 . ,,,. we 2.1 0 .V ho. .. .,. rssnmew-f-V-, N 'ii T71 '- - M 'Q' '- i --a- 2 .11 vie-Q-we L - b -- G-a,4,3, -M -- QW' Jw g ., mst, ws 'vm x wh-M. 461' 'W 'Rig X ilteiiwl' Kiwi - ss -mt xt an .alta-wwf A wr.: ff 'SL-A A -' 225511 3. bg - ffY+S ' T M, ix : the-6 --'g',::,h,g , W --f -- . Q:-1:-Eli, -' E , ' . ,H xr' I no fxwihvl ' '- ' ' gc 1-'ig-' 'fr f '. if A Vx ' V,,, . i,,,5,,,,w., Y , N.. rm, .,f. 1 VM. , Wit., , . an . 'tt -aft? 1-af ' v -6 W h -'few' V ' 'Y fi.- lit -Aff ,sf ...t - we Xe, f,D.,,,s.,x:f : N . N-. .Law e t x. .: x, -45 at -. .me 1 j- W 4 -,ta - , , 2 wt- - .5 .- .JV ftp.: fin ,fax-it --v .. W- -.QV is N' f '-4. -f - ' .,w1,g- 'g it Q, QL' ,'-..-14 ... .. ' r -5 - u 'n ,x' -V - - -. -' ,. .fi X - ,F lu ,. .t.,:. , V ,Y ,f'e's.f txr. -b -. - ' J t. 4. ,Q-uw -- ' ' YA. I it qf F X Nw + ' u - ' - - 5-fu-vN ' '.,?'5,: f'.zr z.- ' 'QM fu, 3. .v,,,miq, ef.-'tg 'M -f +.-.,.--1-f, .U vytl . ,kim I 'ix' 3.4 ' 24 f- , . '13-' --,Mgt '- V5 -jL5fpgx3i.,.z.,,,3 'V' ., t .,,,..,.,.t.,.,,.,...,........,t-M.-.N H A 'A john Schrier 6 S J J. ..- Warren Exo Tennis h as just about everyone back f ' rom last year and then some, so that a favorable linal standing is expected at the end of this year. Ron Bos and XVarren Exo pace the returnees as they complete their final year of competi- tion. Kalamazoo is again expected to cop the MIAA crown as the net-minded I-lornets once more field a strong squad. But Hope is easily rated to take the runner-up Spot they were firmly entrench in last year. Strength and depth rate them a solid het to heat Otlt the other conference schools except for Kazoo. Monte Dyer i 'N p M iii? 'R f-- . N . xxt NN ees .t Y .NS XR X-, Bill Boeskool Bill Coventry TENNIS Ron Bos Golf relies this ti1ne on untried material. In other words, the squad' is in desperate straits. There are only two lettermen from last year's team, and a golf team consists of five men. Senior Don Lubbers and junior Bob Visser are so far the only reliablcs be- ing counted on to carry the squad. No one has any illusions about a grand and glorious final standing. At the point of this writing, the prime ob- jective is to Held a team. Bob Visser, Bob Burrows, Bill HoIt,Coach John Visser Ckneelin Don Lubbers fabsentj. col 'lla vt' ,l u 3 22255551-iii... .Q .gn ,.:- l .:.-A. Q -4. jx ' -' 'ij t 3' Last K prise l'5t in the MIAA Field Day, and this year a repeat could be in the ofling. Albion is as strong as always and again it would have to be more or less 'ln upset but it is not impossible. In most events the Dutch are stronger now than ever. hav' ' year's track aggregation copped a sur ' fi ' sa. v t A JY I, 9 2 lifitt 1 X-'34 3 l i 6 Ki .,l. A l I M . X N g t f vi kts s, K 4 5 x w Y l e vw ' , . , Ltwf'-tfsfftl f X -Qiftlix ilmsfigu? ll ming . ' , s e I Y mg picked up seveial freshmen with Ollt- standing ability. About the only event where they are hurting in comparison to last year is the distance, in which graduation took its toll. However this past fall's cross country team took a third and was far and away ahead of the four schools hnishing behind them. so that even then they are a worst only about average in the loop. In addition some talent blossoming forth in the frat May Day races may be secmel t ., . 't 0 strengthen the team in its various events. -,. .W -QL., '95 75515 : . fi' .,,.4, . ,, ,, -M4125-Q, 72 11-:4 v -' '-' ,4-1' f I 1 t ,. y 1 f fig' f Q , I 54 1 , Us M .f fv 4 4' ll 1. f ll 'mln RW mf' . .'r . G65 -A , , X ef 5947 flfugi A - '0f93i161?i:w1: Io '-wi '42 ! Sl 5 5 E E E S 5 Q 5 X . Q.. v W S N1 gi ,. REQ QN ! 3 CROSS COUHU2 Top-Knopf. Schrier, Van Zoeren, Schroeder, Lager Bottom-Green fstandingl. Hofman, King, Hamilton, Straatsma W4-., nad?-f --van, 4+ Z ..,,, Combining their conference dual meet record during the season with a third place posi- tion in the MIAA meet at the end of the year, Coach Larry Green's cross-country squad nailed down third spot and eight points toward the All-Sports trophy for their 1952 efforts. In dual meet competition against the other MIAA schools, the Dutch lost to Albion and, by a close margin, to Adrian, while trouncing their other four foes by im- pressive scores. A loss to Central Michigan gave them a 4-3 dual meet record for the season. In the all-important meet at the close of the season the Dutch took a third, trailing the pow- erful Britons from Al- bion, who totaled only 18, and the Adrian squad, who counted 59, with a 68 mark. Follow- W ing Hope were Alma on 115, Hillsdale with 127. Kalamazoo 150, and Olivet 179. First to cross the Enish-line among the Hope runners were jesse King, who came in sixth, and Glen Straatsma, who was eleventh. In light of the scarcity of experi- ence in this year's squad and the loss of the previous years mainstays, the Dutch runners and Coach Green, directing them for the first time, have been able to mark it up as a very suc- cessful season. Future prospects are not dismal, with both King and Straatsma expected back for next year. 1-7 C Q LD 1-9 'S 2 CD 1-7 C CD U O FU H CD ws. .1 X v ., 4 - . : 1' ,Quan x K NN , Q.. W,,,,,,..,,.... . ,.. M,-my - X , Q,-,, VAM4. -ai ,. K Q 1, f A , 5229-5 .f vi r 2' 8 S? ' , ' 'ff +' nb 4 3,235 - A ,, Q - Mme Q '-. . , ,M -,- .-,ffm up 'N - ' ,Q mg.. ra. ,- - a Wg, -. .. .. . .. .- fg. U W e Vi ' H V ' . Q 5 ' B, 1 x ff mx .1 .,..,. DQ82' women's SDGRIS C ESIHGAO GRS W : L: ' .- j '- ' N -' -X,Lm'..vgX,:L3.g,,': - 2. 1 g,qw5yw::.- :. 5'-5,,gm5g.-3333. f -Xf ' Slageren, V. Sner, I 'ZW M. Macliwan, S. Van 'li From left: G. Vfesterhoif, J. Hascup, ' A. Finlaw, D. DeVries. SCJCIEUSS Ku I7 1 s 5 ij . , , uri sh W, Q it 1 SS!! ,FJPVV ' .ll It 1,411 . - , , .- 4 ,, . . f. ,, lyx KY ,it xmhxl vw H? nf mix 1 4. xl 1 'v JN -.1 Q 1 1 L 'f I I I 1 . k 1 ' '42 ,K . WW ' hx X! . X fy ,Him A S V V.. 5 N J A: Z' 1.2 b If l K '3,.',1, M jij Y lxwfx, -:L K L - 1 5 AA - .X lb W1A Ms ,E P . . ' ty 'tx' O' aqua- . f' W i X 'Ig' X , x WN yy f R 0 , -LJ mai i x -we n V Wy - , v W x 'P 1 li ,xy , 1 1 , tx D! W! Q Q b Q l I E Ni' 'M Y , ,I I R 3 5 ix I P V Q r 9 p v ' 'N , 5 J' ' t, will 'V 4 V ' 1 1 - if , I qv, ' 2 . 1 ' 10? Fl x 1 if Y l K 3 A Q -- .I M Q A? li gy, N V VY' 2 A 'J i P 1' . ,gl I W E I. .bk J V - 15: 'fi i 1 W i 1.,' , , 221 4 7 I UA' 'Q' fl w Y- Q 41. xi f,'1s3 'n N' U 1 ' Lp. Hwy .1132 1 Qi'E.'? -'A , li' . K K Us :gl ' ' . H 'N . PIQ LL Vs . g W V' X ,A 1 nip 6 7 P li x . T .fx ll f it JA! Q 'A - , ,f X ,fy-'.. kv 'v-N X ir' ' Row l: C. Christie. V. Siter. M. Pickens, A, Ritsma, P. Luidens, LI. Hinga: Row 2: S. Pnlcn, H. Vanluren, S. V:mderAarde. C. Vztnlknrmte. R. Bosch. D. Prentice, M. Karsten fp? is is 1 3 ...N A fu . as-Q Y ho's who 1 . vkvfxf This year several outstanding Senior Students were selected to appear in 4'Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Their biographies will appear in the '52-'53 edition of this book. The faculty selects these students and the award is based on scholarship, leadership, citizen- ship, participation in worthwhile activities, and future promise of service to society. -91 Ji sf' 6 BIUG KEY Row l: D. HillcbrandsCl'residentJ,R. Bosch, C. jordan. Mr. Lampcn. Dr. Kleinhekscl, Dr. Voogd: Row 2: W. Exo. D. Lubbers, D. llcfiraaf, C. Vanliarnwe, C. Schroeder, W. Sikkcma, D. Prentice, R. Bos. S. Vander- Aardc The Hope Chapter of Blue Key, National Collegiate Honor Fraternity for senior men, chosen for indi- vidual attainment, began their year of service with thirteen men. Blue Key was responsible for the football programs for all home games. Don Lubbers and Carl Schroeder labored' long and successfully in producing a gaily-colored Student Guide. War- ren Exo was in charge of the basketball programs. Profits from this year's book store went toward financing the renovation of Van Raalte Hall's base- ment. Our ofhcers were: Don Hillebrands, presi- dentg Carl jordan, recording secretary: Randall Bosch, corresponding secretary. Store manager for the year was Wayne Tripp. K 1 G? Row l: M. Karsten, 1. Muyskcns 1Prcs.l, P. Luidens: Row 2: A. Ritsema, M. Pickens. C. Christie, C. I-linga. H. Gill, V. Sitcr Alcor, the senior women's honor society at Hope, is composed of members having a record of high scholarship, leadership and service. With great enthusiasm, Alcor launched a new project this year which was to run the Kletz on Friday nights. The group put on several enjoyable Coffees and also sold food every lVednesdny night in the dormitories and fraternity housesg this made it possible to award a scholarship to a sophomore girl with a high scholastic record and to give a gift to the school. 'Sq- vw , .,s- 4? fn- AlCOl2 u H Row l: V. Siter. M. Pickens, C. Ferguson, A. Ritsina. J. liluyskenszlkow 2: l,ubbcrS. N. Pyle, S. Pnleu. C. Hingzi, N, johnson. C. Christie, H. Gill: Row .l: R. Bosch. W. I9-0' D. DcGr:iaf, Al. Huscup, S. Vi'Il1llCl'AIll'ClC, G. VIHIKICI'-Illgl. ,l. DeWa:ird Twenty-one Hope students will be listed in H1953 American College Student Leaders. The aim of the publication is to recognize students who have been outstanding for leadership in college activities. Row 1: D. Prentice. B. Larsen, J. Polhcmus, B. Houtmang Row 'Zz B. Lubbers, G. Vander- Jagt, B. Cook. H. Tadnyon, D. DeBrnnl RADIO HOPE COLLEGE. a weekly radio program, started this year. The Stu- dent Council established a miniature radio station with call letters HOPE. com- plete with station manager, program director. continuity writers. and announcers in order to acquaint Holland citizens with campus life and to provide interested students with an opportunity to acquire actual radio experience. mono hope college 22. :c- 5:1 3. Q52 211 -3. E55 girl 323 21? -32 Qs -if .4 :IEP 225 if 24: I6 225 122 E22 5353 iii N. :va 911: -I-3 -E2 k-. S31 Eai E15 VS-. rv- X. -ix ig, E? ii 21? N, 2-2 we S' X.. ii- +1 N +5 -N .45 Q-: 35: Q: -4- -Q as ra ,N IE .,, '34 Ei? FN E3 N :Ei sa: 2-41 is 213 13 Ei' Sa. 1515. 5131 ..-J c-:- 2:22 31:21 :FZ ls? :-.2 ,211 E132 Az.: I-Z' -:Q 1-9 122 F5 '54 kg. ,.,. as 9252 221 lf. M, 153: :-:4 Row l: W. Olson, J. Veldman, C. Vanliarowe. R. Spencer, Mr. Ponsteing Row 2: C. Johnson. D. jansma, S. VanderAarde, D. DeC-ramf, B. Lelfuire, C. Schroeder. D. AngUS, J- Vfinpunen .m.C.A The activities of the YMCA center around its motto, Make Christ King of This Campus . Re- ligious Emphasis Week held early in February is the high'light of the year. Weekly meetings pro- vide spiritual inspiration for all members, and the many social activities, beginning with the beach party for new students in September. The Y reaches into Missions with its Mission Drive in December. This years offering was to Rev. Kempers work in Chiapas, Mexico. Deputation work to local churches alfords Y members practical experience in Christian service. Christian fellowship is the aim of the Hope College YMCA. Row l: Miss j. Spoelstra, L. VnnHeest. A. Ritsema. M. Pickens, M. Richards, Mrs. H. DePrec-9 Row 2: N. johnson, B. Schepers. N. Gates, H. Gill, H. VanLoo, H. Sluddiford, R. Bloodgood. C. Christie, L. Miner The Y.W.C.A. has enjoyed a year of Christian inspiration and fellowship. A banquet was held in honor of all newly initiated Y members. Weekly meeting proved beneficial throughout the year. Several Splash and skating parties were a welcome addition to campus social life. By collecting clothes and toys for needy families we received the blessing of sharing our Christmas spirit with others. Rev. Englund was guest speaker for Religious Emphasis Week, a time which brought the opportunity of renewing and strengthening our faith. In looking back over our activities, the Y.W.C.A. is grateful for a year of rich blessing. y.w.c.a C7 : 27 Row I: B, Kcilcr, N. Pyle, L. OptHol!. Mr. l.' - , M, G -'l' ., D. C k' G. ' '- mang Row 2: I.. Klcis, M. Laleluis, 5. Z1x'cl11el'?l?-SLIllitsen1a,mllllml'ickens, Isl? ilat1Lo3J?nlli. Bloodgood, B. Slagh W The A Athletic Department through the sale of rc- lreshments at home games. Membership for this orgamzatlon is limited to three girls from each sororit ' ' y and Mi. Lampen, the faculty advisor. thletic Debt Diggers endeavor to aid the ADD. Row l: M. TerBorg, H. Markusse, Miss Van Dommelen, j. Mulder. N, johnson: Row 2 M. Hesselink, J. Grznink, F, Devnloid, M. Newton. M. LaHuis. C. Vandermyde The WVAA. Board, directed by Miss Van Donne- len and including representatives from each class, again directed women's sports. There were indi- vidual awards, dorm trophies, and the Hazel Kleyn award for the junior girl showing the most sportsmanship. R ' l: XII E Rt 'rts, M. Saunders. H. Studdiford, S. Palen, H. VanLoo.'lNlrs. Iklfaiity Telilniiignp 2: Lltiiekoelofs. M. Meninga, W. Koopsen, C.. VanZylen. G. Yontliniahll, H. Berger: Row 3: L. Fasce, B. Brinks, j. Bondhouse, j. Wierenga. F. DeV.1lot , . LaHu is, C. Kuyper mhz .a.L The Women's Activities League has again completed a year's program of social activities and service proj- ects catering to all campus students. In the begin- ning of the year the tea for new students and the Big-Little Sister Beach Party were featured. As the year progressed, a Halloween masquerade, a Christ- mas party, and May Day were the gay social events sponsored by W.A.L. Service projects included an informal lecture on interior decorating, movie nights, and the Penny Carnival for CARE. This all-college women's league is composed of representatives from each sorority and class and from the various women's organizations on campus. X. Row l: 1. Fiedler, M. Cramer. Al. Veldl. P. Luidens, C. Vandermyde, S. Hand. Mrs. VV. j. Hllrlwfl- M- Rictveld: Row 2: A. Sprik, E. Bruggink, C. Buseman, Al. Zimmerman, J. Mulder. j. Vanderborgh. L. Van- Huest. N. Gates, J. Tuttle, M. Spackmang Row 3: A, Botkin. K. Philipps. D. Stoifregen, L. Vinstra. A. Klepper, M. Pickens, D. Dejong, M. Luneburg, j. Gravink: Row 4: L. Maier. B. Bennema. lJ. Hoogcrhvde. L. Vogel, V. Demarest. B. Brinks, M. Terrell, E. C-roeneicld, Al. Conklin Kappa Delta provides information, opportunities, and fellowship for young women interested in the iield of Christian service Nlrs . . . . ., Hilmert as adviser this year guided us in the annual activities in- k 5 3 cluding: sending a mission box, ll joint meeting with Xlph'x Lhi and the May banquet. Row 1: M. juyser, P. Hesselink, R. Huls, E. Viening. H. Goldzung. XV. Olson, G. Laman: Row 2: D. Pang- burn. R. Schufclt, R. jackson, D. Bolt, B. Bouwer, D. jansma. J. Hascup, R. Spieldenner: Row 3: A. jenu. E. Coon. j. Griep, S. Hofmun. H. Vcrkaik, G. Hine. R. Spencer, C. Schroeder, B. Lclfcvrct Row 4: L. Peterman. C. Vanlfarowe, j. Neevel, C. Xvecber, L. Veenslra, j. Spaulding, D. DeBries, N. Webster Alpha Chi is a society composed of students preparing for the min- istry and of other students interested in Christian service. The group is organized for the purpose of providing enjoyable Christian fellowship and spiritual growth. Its yearly schedule includes joint meetings with Kappa Delta and the Adelphic Society of XVestern Theological Seminary, inspiring talks by prominent speakers and informal discussions. Alpha Chi was served this year by officers: Ed Viening, Pres.g Wayne Olson, Vice Pres.g Harold Goldzung, Secretaryg and Dick Huls, Treasurer. alpha Chl Row l: B. Keiler, C. Hinga. M. Lal-luis CPres.J, S. Zwemer, M. Spackmang Row 2: C. Christi, H. Jacobs, AI. Wiurenga, M. Pickens, M. Pasma. R. Bloodgood pan-hell n IC Boano The Pan Hellenic Board is composed of two permanent I1lEI'llbC1'S and one temporary mem' ber from each sorority. This Board with the aid of their advisors, Dean Reeverts and Miss Boyd, discuss and solve problems arising from sorority life. An all-sorority meeting enabled the sororities to become acquainted with the new women transfer students. i t Row l: E. Martin. D. DuGr:mf. B. O'Donnell, R. Vedder. Dean Hingn: Row 2: B. Dcthmers. D. McClintock. C. jordan, L. Nattress The Intcrfraternity Council is composed of two representatives from each fra- ternity and Dean l-linga. advisor. The council governs the fraternities. regu- lates their functions, irons out gricxances, enforces rules regarding rushing, bidding, and initiation. and promotes cooperation. IHIEQ-IIRAIERHII COUDCII 177' 5 'ov 3 Row I: j. Cravink. L. McDowell. C. Christi, J. VnnderVcldc, Dean Recvertsg Row 2: W. Bcels, D. Plvter, C. Huffs, M. Adams, M. jong, G. Hobler, B. Roelofs, I.. Fame The House Board, with the House Council from each dorm. meets every other Wednesday, with Miss Reeverts. The purpose of this Board is to make and interpret rules for better dormitory living. om n's house Boano Row I: Mrs. Boeskool. Mrs. Aldrich. Mr. Ryscamp, Mrs. Den!-Ierder, Mrs. Robertson: Row 2: B. O'Donnell, Dean Hinga, N. Thompson, D. Hansen, j. Newton The men's House Board is comprised of the ive house presidents. their house mothers, and Dean Hinga, who take care of problems concerning elficient management of fraternity houses. n's house Boalzo A.S.A. Row l: XV. Beers. J. Weber, D. Evans, B. Phillippscn. N. Cates, M. Hospers, B. Grasman J. L. Socter. M. Vclclmnn. G. Donovan, J. Herrick. V. Harlsema, J. Oudersluys, F. Brown Row 2: E. Vruggink, S. Horbzm. J. Tuttle, M. Addis. G. DeWolf. M. Howard, M. Yeomans S. Hop, Y. Ulbenga, B. Pennings. C. Hammer, M. Knookhuizen, I. Dcrks, M. Hesse-link, N Gnikemn, J. Conklin, M. McClintock, A. DcPree, E. Dulmang Row 3: M. Lane, L. VanDelin der. R. DeWitt, J. Karsten, J. Jarvis, K. Larsen, A. Dykhuizen, E. Goulooze, B. Larsen P. Houtman, B. Jeffrey, M. DcVette, S. VnnSlugeren, S. Sieber, S. Myaurd, M. Newton, P Mnar, P. Rarnnkcr, L. Vogel, Row 4: Cnljouw, D. Hoogerhyde. J. Polhemus, M. Hospers D. Stoflregen, B. Lowing, N. Salm, J. Vanwingeren, C. Kuyper. M. Burggrzmff, M. Adams W. Westrate, M. Gowcns, G. Kleis, J. Kingma, C. Cloelinglx, M. Plasma, M. Rozeboom B. Moore. .nl9 ,- D ,,,.......- '-, , .r ,,,..-- l ' 904 . ,... FIFSL Semester Z Pres. B. GIAZISIUHI1 for V. Pres. J. Soeter Sec. M. Veldman Treas. G. Donovan I .D-'si 4, Second Semester Pres. B. Phillippsen V. Pres. B. Jelfreys Sec. M. Hospers Treas. V. Hartsema Time on our hands. if So Um, NA s R Oi CY 'xiao xl. 11-Id QT? ed attention Alpha Sigma Alpha, our freshxn' an sororf lly. wasted no time in llUl so formnllv initiuli UA ' no us to college life. Our lirsil project wus the Hmnccuining Hom, which succeeded in winning an honorzilnle men- tion. The inforniul party, An Evening in Paris, was ll great success in the Vl'arm lfriend Tavern, and the All-College Sing was next on the agenda. The year was clinluxcd hy our lonnnl at lhe Spring Luke CUlll1ll'y Cluh. Alpha Sigma Alpha ushered us llllO'1l wonderful year in whiih we learned lo stress friendship and service, and it is not with a lillle bit of regret than we lem ' . 'e it to go on Lo oLhcr groups. .4 Y Gels W Celph I Row I: Cl. nlfuoljs. L. Murllouell, R. 'Iau'dilf, B. Mocssncr, M. Dykcma. H. Howard, M. Hom-r, B. Jllll-LSICILQ Row 2: 'M. Gcmmlll, C. Christi, P. l'1'cmiC.,N. Pyle. S. Hungerink, N. Sell, ,I. l'plon, rl. lxilinn. B. Bl'Ch'L'l'1 Row 3: C. BUQCIILIFI, M. N'ollcrs. M. Mulder, 5. Zwcxllr-11 1-Q. Cglwcr. P. Plrlxcus, A. Ifillluw, C. Rozcboomg Row 4: F. Frye, C. Vzlnly- I lun, j. hruiswyk, N. Clglrpelxlu, J. 'w'Lll1L1Ul'VC1LlC, M. Saunders, li. Kcmpers, E. Brummclcr, A, Hilmerl. N X x ax? xxx xx X XX x , . , .5 .bffix - . . ix- m..g.fg! .x ...gg ' raw--1-5'f:C:fffxE'xg316:.fi- H - 'X . ...xx 1: gfx fn xq X x ,- ,xx ..- :'xQ.xxSxVf1P':.f Q f .2 - rekxxxx 5 'N f' l'N:NS'.t'g x.'::N.'xxx 'Rx-XY . ,ff7,O7ET..:.g.al -. . we X ' A- f'-Q fx Six s .241 X FR' y SX 1 n jfxgflifx WI dsx x-I0 lx. r , - . ,f L iff' V ...- xxx Xyx First Term Pres. M. Dykema V. Pres. B. Moessncr Sec, R. Tardiff Treas. H. Howard Second Term Pres. N. Pyle V. Pres. C. Buseman Sec. N. Kruiswyk Treas. H. Howard Third Term Pres. L. McDowell V. Pres. C. Vanlylen Sec. S. Hungerink Treas. H. Howard House party ,,,.-Q f 'N lx Q' Q I in 453 Pretty baby fs .-Xin't she sweets As the sorority year draws to it close we look hack oyer it with ll feeling ol re- gret that it has all entletl too soon for it was another year hlletl with frientl- ship. truth anal progress. Memories of this year will never lezne us. First in our memory hook is the tr:1tlitional Delphi house puity heltl this year at Castle llllllx. .Xctirities began here ttncler the capable leatlership ol Nlatrjorie Dyke emu. llarbarft Moessner, Rosie 'lllrtlill and Helen Howartl. Soon after this. hitl- tling our new pledges in true Delphi style, we made our wny to the Ranch House in Grantl Rapids with eorsages, honking horns, hlue :mtl yellow streamers and the ilnsh of excitement on our cheeks. Home- coming fountl us happily greeting our alumni at the Delphi ltmcheon before the game. At the game :ill the Delphians were overjoyed when the Delphi float won the womens float cup. Soon after this came our informal. Setting rt new custom the informal was staged in the romantic atmosphere of the l'antlind Hotel. In the winter election, Nella Pyle, Carol Buse- man and Jeannette Krttiswyk were electetl to guide us through the big occasion ot the Sing. Formal Initiation and the St. Patrielis Day Tea. J0inf meeting xt-Q ,. Ooman Row 1: G. Hcckcl, M. Broersma. E. Lcesc, S. Palcn. F. DL-Valois. P. Heidanus, B. Gneid- ingg Row 2: D. Limlahl. S. Thomas, B. Kcizcr. C. Veenslra, I. Vlesch, G. Hobler, B Snhcpers, M. l-Illingug Row 3: L. Fnsce, E. Teunc, M. Tervelt, J. Mulder, j. Muyskens M. Pickens. M. I-ischcr, j. Vanderborgh. N. Millspuughg Row' 4: J. Gravink, L. Veltman M. johnson, A. Ril5l'lHIl, D. R3jll1Cl', A. Kleppcr, D. Deluncq. M. Karsten, R. Klingenberg ?1 ..-ilww WWRN X 'V .VMm,rr.. X A Firsc Term Second Term Pres. S. Pnlen Pres. M. Karsten !f V. Pres. E. Leese V. Pres. L. Fasce ' Sec. F. DeVa1ois Sec. J. Vandergborgh Treas. M. Broersma Treas. M. Broersma Third Term Pres. M. Pickens V. Pres. 1. Y'Vescl1 Sec. D. Lindahl Treas. M. Broersma A 5 Banj0 EY BS I believe in Dorian ,- MY Prize The Dorirms commenced another fervent year with their usual fall slumber ses- sion. At Homecoming time the Dorian pilots produced a space ship by which Hope Conquers Space and Time. 'lihe Yuletide season found us shopping for gifts for our Christmas family and wrap- ping them at our annual party. Thirteen new members took the Dorian oath at formal initiation, and a short time later the group celebrated at the annual for- mal, Winter Cotillionf' The All-College Sing brought our greatest happiness when our capable director enabled us to drift straight into first place rin Clouds . The Dorian Millinery held its grzmd opening on the night of the Penny Czirnival, pre- senting the Dorian Dache originals. Our spring fun was augmented by hikes and hnally our informal party. YVitli these rich memories behind us, we eagerly look to the future for those yet before us. Exanypye-, x A sf , , A big mglxt. Trcas J Bondhouse Trans. J. Bondhouw IB llm Ron I: I.. Miner. M. J. Rirrvrld, J. Noxon, C. Ferguson, H. Jacobs, B. Slugh. M. FOSICI' Row 2: D. Crooks, R. Vanflrlalely C. Dodds. R. Bloodgood. V. Silcr, P. ViiIldCfSCh2lZlf. L Xlurllrcsl. CI, lfstrorg Row 24: B. C-cigar, R. Bogamrd. E. Dcppcndoxf, R. Smith, .-X. Zimmer man, J. Bcllmun. D. licrhbcrgur, J. Klugt, M. Mcdcndorpi Row 4: P. Luidcns, ll. Vail G. Roos, H. Sluddiiord, S. Lawson, C. '1'igcIaar, Grocncxcld, J. Kinney, M. L. Richards 6, H wigs f If. P' . ,, - ,..f-v-fm .-- . . 'wwfii' , SW , MZEAES 1 ,TT f XX 0 I A, T X n 8':3Ur l'1rst Term Second Term 5' Prei C Ferguson Pres. H. Sluddiforcl V Pres J. Noxon V. Pros. G. Roos Sec H Jracobs Soc. B. Slngh 'Third Term Pres. D. Crooks V. Pres. H. Jacobs SCC. Kragt Trcns. J. Bondhousc Lots of work. n 1 Leis lm ..... V , fr K U3 is 'fa ,. L 31 J- R o G 15: '- Ir V I , , - ft K, is , sf '- , Q v-- , ,'. , j. ' - y , sf Mg., ni, 'H if t 5 N Smile, Alma. .gf :or 7 WP ' 11' . , ttg,,., lgf5 l V VI . x , fl-gt ,- A ' V v 3 Q 1 Q N Swm g afld Sway. - ee- egg-ff --e. 7 . 6--.1 X --1 -a Local Y0kels ditional shine Sibylline increased its tra from the bugitmiug of the year until the end. Capturing the spirit at our housepartr, we went on to welcome l with '1 dinner and a hike our plet ges ' . . and lll'Cllixi'11Sl. .-Xt Homecoming, the Sih Grandma Iloat contributed to 'l the fun. and our Alumnae Lune leon at the liten House helped to renew old friendships. Our hayrideesquare dance date-night was a big success. In Ianuary. Silas and dates floated off to the formal called Drifting and Dreaming and everyone had a iturallv There was dreamy time. nz . I. an extra sparkle in Silwylline eyes at the All-College Sing when we tied for second place under the direction of Connie Ferguson. Friendship and co- operation were the keynotes not only of the Sing hut of the rest of the exents: the Penny Carnival, the lit- erary and joint meetings, and the eli- max - our spring informal. '-5-'5' '- flQ'a -- 5, . , -4---.-. l 'lf f'? V29 ity, V arllw SOROSIS Row I: W. Koopson, NI. Bcrghorst. B. Sopcr, L. 0p'l Holt. B. Roclofs, N. Ramakcr. M. L Ziegler, C. fllllglll Run 2: B. Y:mLcmc. P. Shuttleworth, A. Ilmnstra, ll. Fiedler, K VcrMculcn, A. Bishop, C. Yonkcr. B. Lubbers, M. VerMcuIf'ng Row 3: P. Wierengn, P Ridnur, C. joncx, B. VqmDcnBir-sen. lineman, M. Gecrlmgs, R. Verlkleulen, C. Huffs M. Albers, S. Dukerg Row 4: M. Knapp, H. VnnLoo, A. VerMculcn, M. Luneburg, M Srhricr, j. Bncrcm, J. Wxcrcngu. ,l. l'lotnmn, li. Ford, M. A. Hcemstra. - li . ei 3 . 1 5 First Term Second Term Pres. B. Roelofs Pres. C. Hinga V. Pres. L. Op't Holt V. Pres. R. Verkleulcn Sec. B. Forwood Sec. A. VerMeulcn Treas. N. Ramaker Treas. N. Ramaker Third Term Pres. E. Koeman V. Pres. M. Gecrlings Sec. K. VerMeu1en Treas. N. Ramaker 4- lx? ,X ck Uma HDI-cha 1 XVith usual fun, friendship, and gusto the door to the forty sixth year of So- rorsis society swung open at the fall house party at Castle Park. Following close on the heels of the house party was the reception of new members and the delightful dinner at the Red Brick Tavern. Homecoming brought all Surosites out to dine with their sister Alumnae at the Clill Room ol the Warm Friend. Silver Stznrs and at large silver :mum glitterccl on Sorosites and iJCHLlX'S nl the iulormnl party in .No- vennber. Christmas spirit and gzniety presided In the annual Christmas Ten. l uttin' on the Ritz for their guests at the formal party proved to be a gily diversion for Sorosites in March. lfun was the order of the day as we treated our dates to ll terrilic Dune Supper at The Castle in May. After- wards Sorosites gathered at a house party in honor of the seniors. Q. 1 theta Row 1: D. Plxlcr. Nl, Crznncr. AI. Vcldl, P. Moran, H. Burger. S. Moran, N. johnson: Row 2: Hand, NI. Hrnson. li. Ilcrcns. l.. K!cls. H. Pennington, K. Phillips, A. XVillig, M. spmkrngrnz Row S: j. Lurliw. I.. NI.ncr, I-l. Yimlrn. M. Dejong, L. Huizcnga, N. Tabb. B. Brrnksz Row -I: N. Lrcriks, .X. 50LIlll, A. Botkin, L. Tucker, C. Young, P. Scorza, j. Ygxndcnlflock. L. Abclc, V, DCll1lll'CSl, C. Boyd. 1, lfirst Term Second Term Pres. P. Moran Prcs. L. Klcis V. Pres. H. Berger V. Pres. P. Scorzzl Sec. J. Vchlt Sec. L. Huizengn Trcas. S. Moran Trens. S. Moran Third Term Pres. P. Scorzn V. Pres. M. Spzlcknmu Scc. J. Curtis Treus. S. Moran Weiner Roast. the bulge Saturtlay morning finals the 'lhetas shuf- fling around with half-closed eyes, as they fulfill the girls' tlreants of lmreztk- fast in hed. Between these weekly tasks you will find them singing and playing at the lmeach picnic for the pletlgcsg apply- ing their artistic almility and ingenuity on their Homecoming float: sharing the jny of our Theta sister. Queen B:n'lia1'a: :incl hoping the hritlal shower fur Mary will he a surprise. Their formal party, The Snowball , was just grand and will long he retnemheretl - especially hy the twn advance scouts. The society not only re- ceived nineteen new sisters in the full, hut they also receixetl ahunt 70 new lmith- cts! They are proutl to he the sister somt- ity to the .fhcatlian fraternity. Iicvncl incin- ories of food, fun, and fellowship will follow all of the girls, and especially the eight who will 1'CiLlL'lH11liy transfer to the alunmae roll. A S--' vr' ARCACIAH Row 1: D. Marlin, W. Bcrcns, XV. Olson. L. Nattress, G. Sthippcr, D. Monroe, XV. O'Donnell J, Huscup, R. Spin-Idcnncr, R. Vnnklnrdcng Row 2: R. Zcidlcr, C. Roelofs, E. Viening, V Hoffman, K. Vzmderluun, D. Huybocr. J. Zzitk, B. Schrier, S. VanderAardc, J. Elenbaas D. DeBranl, J. Kalce, D. Howard. B. Aldrich, J. Awuis, J. Wilkinson: Row 3: N. Guysbers J. Griep, D. DcHzmn. R. Shufelt, T. '1'unI-Ioeve, J. Hinkamp, B. J. Stremler, R. Ten!-Iaken B. Benson, P. VnndDenBrink, R. Kxipcr. R. Kolkman, H. Vccning, F. Bauer, F. Redeker, D Smith. L. Vccnstra: Row -1: S. Hofmun. L. DeWitt, G. Hinc, J. Neevcl, T. Rynbrandt. B Rickse, B. Nykunip. C. Yrniliirowc, R. Bolcnu, P. Mitsos. K. Rank. H. Vcrknik, B. Lelfevre J. Gicbink, B. Smith, J. Cole, R. Moolcnzmr, R. Rcincnmnn. xv First Semester Y X l Pres. D. Monroe L . IIIIIIPIJVIJ V. Pres. J. Hascnp Pv .....,. ' i- ' i i Mrs. Jeanette Boeskool Sec. G. Schlpper Treas. B. Parsons Second Semester Pres. J. Hascup V. Pres. S. Vanderkarde Treas. G. Hme Sec. G. Schipper YXQW 's Nlrg 1 .--.. 4. K it A X u Cold cruel world. and Chi Phi Sigma began its year of activity with the Homecoming activities. By work- ing hard an,d long our efforts were well rewarded. For the second year in a row wc won the trophy for having the prize- winning Homecoming float in the parade. We also received second place honors on our House decorations. We then went on to take an active part in football, basket- ball, and baseball. During the year a ten- nis trophy was won by Bob Moolenaar. The Winter Formal was held on Feb. 13, at the Pantlind Hotel with the theme, It's Magic , and soon after that we par- ticipated in the All-College-Sing. On May 29, our Annual Spring Party was held at Prospect Point. During the year the Arcadian Fraternity has well lived up to its motto of Service, Love, and Wis- dom, and has shown itself capable, de- pendable, and enthusiastic. Kifch Y Kifchy KO 1 rn Look Ma. danillng COSITIODCLIIAH Row 1: B. Burrows. S. Ikulthouse, XV. XVCs!e1'hoH, XV. Exo, N. Thompson. A. Bruininks, D. Dctlraaf, D. DeYrius, D. Haus. K. Hogunboomg Row 2: W. Halnsn, M. Denckns, L. Stemplly. S. White. J. Kruyf. ll. Vzmkipcr, S. Andersen, W. Kane, D. Veldmnn, W. Norlin, j. Xvarren. P. Murkev, B. Helder, R. Bnrkcl, IJ. Squire: Row 3: D. Kanode. G. DcPrce. F. Schroder. R. Kicmul, R. Huls. E. Slupcrl. XY. Sinks, KI. VXIHPIOCNEII, Ii. Louis. L. Arnoldink. XV. Van- dcnliosch, D. Hogunbrxom, D. Dcjong, 1. YnndcWege. E. Schoencich, F. Rcinsleing Row 4: A. Angus. W. Hcydorn. IJ. IJIHIINITZI, L. Saunders, j. Ypma, B. Prins, R, Beckman, Doc YzmHoevcn, j. Hollander, B. Visser. j. Rounclhousc, R. I'urAvcst, J. Boonstra. J. VcrBeek, R. Brower, Al. Kools. 'fry Wy Pres. N. Thomson W 1 V. Pres. XV. Exo E fl 'N Sec. D. Angus i ' Treas. A. Bruininks J . 'Ry Pres. A. Bruininks V. Pres. W. W'esterhoff IL 541' Sec. D. Veldmrm ' ' 'ik 'F' Treas. D. DeVries J. SLIDERULE sf.. fi! 5, 1 l . A i s.. f ' Stu QQYKU' . I C-et with ir, L 'dll Homeric The advent of the 1952 college year brouffl ' l ' ' ' D it tie Cosmos back to the activ- ity of frat life. Life began when the rushing season was declared open. Appealing to social and academic tastes. rushing meetings were able to f ' 2 ' convince L5 freshmen that Cosmo was the greatest name on Hope's campus. Homecoming brought glory to us when we . , .. ieccixed fnst place on our house derorations. The frat had to wait but one week after Homecoming to receive another honor - inter-fraternity golf e next signihcant championship. Th K event was the Winter Formal-one evening to remember! YVhen February finally came with a flourish of cheers too because we cupped first at the all college sing. This was not the end of the year nor the last accomplishnient. but merely a prophecy of the success which has not yet been recorded in the scrapbook with the immortal title, 'Cosmopolitan Fraternity . ,A . YK mov? K FUN e Wwn rea SRSGYIIAH Row l: F. Cook, R. McClintoL'k, E. Marlin, R. Chilton, j. Dcwauird, R. lNIacClary, R. HOL-kscnm, G. Thomas, j. Corryg Row 2: H. Vnnlnercn, ll. Muyskens, H. DenBeste, A. M701- bnink. S. Schollcn. R. Lzlngwig, J. Decker, R. Ackcrmann. H. Morgan. J. YVitle, R. Menlink. R. Powlcvg Row 3: B. Scholten, N. jentink, j. Kcizur. N. Manning, W. Kiel. E. Ouderkirk, -I. lfiksc, R. Berglmge. S. Albcrcla. j, Borr, j. Schnng. R. Coflillg Row 4: H. Vandenberg, li. Stoddard. D. Wicrda, R. Patton, W. Coventry. R. Struvk, j. King, C. Hotdog, R. Brandt, D. Hanger, D. Marcus, R. Buit, F. Vnndenbcrg, M. Yannlcrlcy. Pres. J. DeWaard jkby, V. Pres. R. MacCla1'y 13- M Sec. R. Chilton i,3Qi,,vJ Treas. B. Hoeksema ll' . Q' TJ awww Pres. F. Vandenberg U U ,xml Y, V. Pres. D. Colfill Scc. P. Buit Treas. B. Hoekscma 1 'A f Pres. B. Brandt KEY-, V. Pres. B. Plomp Sec. B. Coventry Treas. B. Hoeksema Q ,M L, Mrs. Nell Aldrich A-....., H.,-u rr OTN . I 1 ,' 7' 1 5:1 f . ,t , l 5 A f ...EW 4. ll H W wg WN X .M t . wry X t N amigau- The Fold- x 1 1 1 CC, I I I 1 A I f '4- r 1 ' .r Wy, ' H A ' V , mm! ' ' L- xg. ' x 17. .BX 1 F f -' il 4- 1 V , ,H l . 1 l 411 l Aug.. f fl' ' ' f 1 I ' 't 3 Q -.. rg , N I ' ' 'X I VV i, tl e., f ' ' . VV '. f il! I . My ' V I, ,A H. V ' .K t. K 'Z ' 1 t ' L i ii , ' gtk s After a summer of relaxation, revelry and the draft board, forty little Ilmmies gathered armfuls of novels, textbooks and the Student Guide and returned to the Halls of Love, Honor and Success. Rush- ing season came and after several weeks of debate and deliberation, bids were sent out and naturally accepted by the pledges. Fraternity football saw the Em- mie Eleven victors and the men also proved themselves in other sports. Our winter formal party, Club Paradise , and the spring informal were lmoth highlights. Who Sails with Drake piloted by Cap- tain john Scholten was contributed to the Sing and many proved mouthing under water was possible. Strengthertecl by the success of this year, we look forward con- fidently to the future. fmatennal Jug Row l: ml. Pierce. C. glordnn. R. Northuis, R. Wissink. D, Miller, D. Lubbers, R. Bos, K. PLILIINZIII, D. xYlL'l'1Il2.l, j. Nice-uwsun, R. Bosrhg Run 2: D. Hillcbrzmds, F. VZIHLEIHC. G. WL-slmlrohk. I. Miller, 13. lk-tlnmws. NI. Dwr, D. York. D. Maxxum. X. Luger, H. Nienhuis. NV. Rink, j. Kenwell. If. Tzllswiro, KI. ffieglur, D. humpkcr: Row 3: P. Bos, A. Dykema. j. Him. D. Vnnclcnloll. ll, -lzlumlmssr-, R. Muilenlmrg, Al. Veldman, D. Kempers, A. Sull, AI. Snhrier, XY. Rlcslluy 11. Picrslnn, KG. jzicohsml. Y. Pudcr. M. Lubburs. j. DePress, D. Riem- cxsnm. R. Srhriu1m'r: Row -l: j. .xLl.llll5. D. Oxlrluisl. R. DeGraw. D. Huff, j. VnnPullen, P. Sidcrius, M. j. YilI1P.t'I1CllI12l. ,I. Hzlmilmn, R. HUCkiL'lll1l, II. '1'. I-Inrringlon, Nl. M'itteveer P. Yzrndcrmcer. Xl. Hgmrdenberg. ll. l':lilm', '1'. Nlmnc. Don S. Lubbers. D. Brookslra. B. DL'Young. A. Rlumpzucns: Row 5: .-X. Nelson, T. Keller, '1. Bosch, P. Lubbersg Back Row I.cll: B. Hcndrrckson, II. Brzmnork, I.. Bcnes. rm.-is-,.1.:.:.:.-ss.-:ss ws. -...Q .'.. . Pi 1'5L Tenn .... . N , Pres. D. A. Lublmers V. Pres. P. Bos Sec. B. Delhmers ---- X-we Trcas. D. Miller -Aix 1111 . Second Term Pres. C. jordan Effqiii . b V. Pres. J. Newton mfnifltaigiz Sec. N. Lager ' P Trens. D. Miller ft. .lg Third Term PSI., 4 .9 Pres. D. Hillehrands V. Pres. J. Meeuwsen Sec. P. Vandcrkleer Treas. P. Siderius Mrs, Ethel Robertson ,Q lim NH' 0 Y fi l ,S ,J mmf' I by 4, . XS. UC . L xox I5 Col QVC 7761 P' lt uit 1' Q Q 1 The Fraternal Socicty's one hundred and nineteenth year found its rising sun rising ever higher on the horizon of sports, scholastics, and other accom- plishments. This school year held within its span many triumphs for the inen of O.K.lC. Outstanding events of the year included Hoineconiing, the Tuxedo junction , the YVashington Day Alumni Stag, the Sing. the Annual Frater Frolics, and the Spring Party. This year. as every year, Fraternal pledged the best men on campus and reluctantly' surrendered to the ranks of the Alumni a great senior class, The Swan Song concluded another year for the men of Fraternal. And it can he assured that wherever a Fratcr is found, thcrc will also be found friendship, love, and truth. Kf- IJ, Du ck 7 11d bien ds .. Avi f'-50 P KDICKGRBOCKER Row l: R. DcMnngd, D. Schull. D. Munn, R. Vedder. D. Hanson. R. Brown, W. Sailer, XV. Risken, W. Sikkcmng Row 2: j. Gcrmi, j. Gnlvr, j. Pitcher, N. Pool. M. Tadayon. C. Dyk- slral, T. DeVrics, W. Buitcmlurp. R, Puwlesg Row 3: M. Huyscr. D. Pangburn, R. Samse. E. lirb, G. 'Ihomus, J. Spaulding. H. C-oldlung, R. Bedingheld, T. McCall, H. VanHouten, W. SI. john: Row -1: P. Srhicringn, P. Vunlhmscn, G. Geyer, H, Young, j. Mulder. B. Ros- kump, A. Dagcn, J. Del'rce, S. Ramps, D. Bussics. j. Fisher, . D - Pres. D. Hanson V. V. Pres. R. Vedder 1 I, Sec. R. Brown fr, , , Treas. YV. Sailer 5.4 5 ' 1 E Y Pres. W. Kiskcn QLEEQ V. Pres. XV. Sniler Sec. R. DeM:mgnl Treas. J. Mulder Mrs. Elizabeth Den Herder Q, uv el x 5. If sh Ut I Steve Ha tw ft 'H MII, In 'Url Outh, .. l 'O -. Greeting the flllllilllll' faces who had re- tnrnetl untl hecoming ucquuintetl with our new housemother, Mrs. Denl-lercl-er, we started ont upon another sthool year with anticipation. Soon pledging brought :ultletl tulent :intl industry into our niitlmt. l,lll'llCll71llllltY in nll sports, the Knitks clicl lD1l1'IlCllLll'ly well in fljillllllll zinrl lookecl forwxtrtl to winning the softlmull trophy again clot' the 7th tonsectxtixe yezzrj. Rninhow Rexeries were sweet in. tleetl and our spring party nt Spring Luke :ls lixely als it sounds. Honieeoniing. the Sing. May Daly. were events that will not he loigotten. 'lihus as we end another year in the history of Knickerbocker untl feel the hontls of comratleship that its experi- ences have telnperetl, once more we lilt with pritle the song of Kappa Eta Nu. cling, one 'W' 'U' J The Chapel Choir was the lucky group this year with an Easter tour to Radio City! Chapel Ch0lI2 The Chancel Choir was under the direction of Miss jantina Hollelnan. It is a new organization on campus this year. ChAl1C6l CHOIR Row I: M. Vcldman, B. Roelofs, M. Benson, H. Pennington, E. Caipcr, Mrs. Snow, C. Hinga, S. Palcn C. Yonkmzln, B. Schcpers. B. Kuilenyzag Row 2: E, Kos-man, L. Op'IHoll, N. Pyle. B. Kcizer, C. Holls, M Hmpers. M. Roozcboom, M. Dyke-ma, M. Wcessics, J. Gecrds. j. Grnvink: Row 3: K. Kcmpcrs, R. Smith J. VandcrVeldcr, N. jonker, j. Mulder, C. Ferguson, A. Hilmcr, L. Abc-le. A. Rilscma, A. Finluw, C. om n' glee cluls Row l: W. Olson, P. Huiicngn. G. Thomas, D. Dejong, S. Sanlinga, W. Exo. R. WV. Cavanaugh, D. Hanson K, Vanderlaan. M. Hardcnber, j. Vandcwcgc, F. V:mOss, P. Hesselinkg Row 2: N. Webster, H. Doorenbos' C. johnson. E. Laman. D. jansma, j. Cole. P. Schieringa, E, Viening, B. Plump. R. Barkel, J. Schollen, L Natlrcss: Row 3: R. TenHaken, L. Arnoldink. W. Wcsterhoff, T. Rynbcandt, C. VanI'arowc, D. Vander Polder, j. Neevel, j. Roundhouse, P. VanderBrink, N. Pool, K. Louis, B. Benson n's glee cluls This year the orchestra under the direction of Morette Rider gave its annual concert and played for several campus occasions. A wonderful group of wonderful musicians! ORCHESTRA The band presented its concert in the spring this year. Morette Rider. the conductor was faced with a big job during football season and the hand practiced hard to make perfect performances marching and playing. Bano Those just interested in, and those majoring in music are members of the Musical Arts Club. Besides holding meetings which enrich the musical lives of its mem- bers, the club sponsors vesper services, provides ushers for pro- grams, and decorates the Chapel at Christmas time. mUSlCAl ARIS Row l: B. Pennings, B. Grasman, M. Veldman, H. Herrick, C. Rozeboom, P. VanderSchaaf, B. Schcpers, L. Maier, I. Derksg Row 2: M. Gemmill, E. Casper, N. Gates, C. Veenstra, C. Boyd, K. Kempers, J. Vander- Velde, A. Ritsema, P. Luidens, j. Kingma. J. Jonker, R. Klingenberg, M. Elzingag Row 3: R. Reineman, G. Thomas, D. Huls. B. Plomp, L. Saunders, G. Stoddard, D. Baird, L. Nattress, R. L. Lubbers pallette Ano masqu Row I: S. VzundcrA:xrd. D. Angus, B. Roclofs, ll. Nuxon, Miss Hannon. ll. DeWitt fl'res.l, E. Lccsc, L. Fzlscc W. Helder, S. While: Row 2: B. Qluckslcit, M. Werner, C. Hummer, A. DZIIIISITH, M. Mnr.Ewnn. E. Dupcndorp D. Crooks, R. Bognurd, B. Slugh, P. VnmlerSLhu:nf. B. Houtmun, D. Bvchbfrgerg Row 3: M. Luncburg ,l. Kinney. M. Mcdenalorp, Brummclcr, M. Pinkcns. P, Pickens, H. Sluddifnrd, E. Ford, D. DcTnm'q j. WViCreng:l. B. Brookslra, F. FTYIIC, l'. RillHlIilliL'T, B. Mocwncr' Row -4' ll lacobuss R 9 Hoeve C Roelofs I 5 lollL .. , . . Q ' . .hufclt, T. Ten- . . , ,. .fm fn. J. Rcdckcr, A. Wolbrink, ll. Bcnson. I'. Kelly. J. Kruyf. E. Stoddard. N. Ralcring. B. Plump, L. Huyser, L. Nntlrcss. M. Dyer 0 l ban and a rabbit No P. X Mfs season opened witi a . g . , not hunting season! The bang was busting balloons at the fall picnic and the rabbit was Mary Chase's Hamry. ' ' ro- 'l'he next production, Hcllmans The Lztlle Fans, p vided audiences with a picture of unscrupulous greed of the industrial South. The lire during the holidays. though seeming at first a tragedy, resulted in a welcome face-lifting for our workshop. The The l'.kNI.ers took time to see Kalamazoo Civic l'laver's staging of the Darla- nms at Noon. One of the most gratifying of the events was the induction of new members into National Colle- giate Plavers. In the Spring, PEM. produced its hrst Shakespeare - the rollicking, bawdy Taniing of the Shrew. ffm'-Q Row l: G. Vnndcrjngt, Wm. Schricr, S. V:inderAnrdeg Row 2: B. Dcthmcrs, C. Schroeder, D. Lubhers Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary frater- nity which encourages forensic activity in de- bate, orzitory. and group discussion. Those who have participated in inter-collegiate forensic contests :ire eligible for membership. DI KADDA CGUZA R I Hinltam . J R v l: B. Brink, L. Miner, N. Salm, 1. Soetcr, Mr. Ponstcin: ow -: ,. ' p Ol R It T R 'nbrandt, S. VanclerAarde Muvskcns, R. ie'se, . y This year the Hope College debate squad battled with its opponents on the subjectg Resolved: The Government of the United States should enact a compulsory Fair limployment Practices Law. The highlights of the year were the novice and state tourneys of the M.I.S.L. at Albion College. The squad also entered several teams in the national Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Kalamazoo. The teams also debated before various church and civic groups. Under the able leadership of Mr. Ponstein the squad was able to bring home excellent team records and individual honors. Debaters receive a great experience of fellowship and educational at- tainment ln this worthwhile activity. CGBAITE Row l: L. Veenstra, Mr. TenHoor. G. Roos, Mr. Prins. Dr. DeGra:1f. D. E. E. Brand: Row 2: L. Klcis, K. Verlkleulen, A. Holstege, C. VanZvlen, M. Mulder, J, Noxon, C. Christie, j. Lager, L. McDowell: Row 3: C. Veenstra. B. Roelofs. H. jacobs, H. Studdiford, M. Pickens, j. Muyskcns, J. Kuiswyk, K. Kempers, H. VanLoo. A. Hilmert: Row 4: D. Veldman. N. Ratering, T. Rynbrandt, A. Wolbrink, D. DeHaan, R. Struyk, C. Weeber, D. DeBries, R. Vedder, D. Haas. D. Hanson ii. The English Majors Club opened the season with a lecture Visiting Stratford-on-Avon, Shakespeare's Home. presented by Professor Prins. The group divided to promote better discussion and individual participation. The group sponsored by Dr. De Graaf and Dr. Brand was concerned with a review and critical analysis of each issue of theAtlanticMontI1Iy. The drama section under Miss Reeverts and Dr. Hollenhach read and discussed various contemporary plays. The novel division, directed by Professors Prins and Ten Hoor, discussed critically various novels. The yearly activities included seeing a play produced by the Kalamazoo Civic Players, and ended with a spring banquet. ...ab nqll h majons Row l: E. Coon, M. Foster, Mrs. Prins, L. Fasce, M. Dykenm, A. Hilmcrl, N. Meyer, D. Lubbers: Row 2: F. Brown, M. L. Ziegler, B. Gneiding. M. Al. Rictveld. D. Plyter. A. Cabriels, H. Bishop, K. VerMculen. C. Bosch, M. VerMeulen: Row 3: C. Boyd, L. Meek. I. Curtiss, E. Groeneveld, R. Smith. C. Tixrelziar, H. Vunl.oo. B. Lowing. AI. Roundhouse: Row 4: M. bl. Adams, B. Brookstija, C. Young, D. Vail, M. Heemstrn, E. Brummclcr, j. Gravink, A. Klepper, E. Ford, D. DeTuncq Students from beginning through advanced levels supplemented their classes with the Freneh Club's frequent and interesting meetings. fnench ctuts , 3 of spam h clue, -:-.1 s ' -V' ' ' ...I Y .P i 4. U I V: ,, ...E ' 1 2 5 . 1 , f , 1 ,Q . ...iv A. -V zxfffkzzw M .. ,, -, , ., 1... i A- ww s1,j'-2. .5 Y X A Q X M, G' af., iIYf33',fH3- A , Q V , .M gi e f - Q fi? I Y, 4 mg.- F 'f 'W' . S qs ' - wwe 3. ,, 93 L 'EtIX9il?A. '-'if stlfwm R Dr. Brown's house, Van Raalte Commons room, and the beach were the meeting places of the monthly meetings, the Christmas party, and the Spring beach picnic, of El Club Espanol. Films, programs. and discus- sions were enjoyed at these meetings. Row l: M. Spackman, F. VanLcnte, J. Harrington fPres.l. G. Stcenblik. Dr. Brown. V. Hnrtsema: Row 2: L. Miner, M. Medendorp, M. Gowcns, B. jelfrey, B. Brlnks. L. Abele, E. Ford. M. Lashua: Row 3: R. Muilenburg, D. Vecner, W. DcBries, S. Albcrda The German Club meetings this year again provided ample oppor- tunity for students to appreciate life in Germany and have a good time together. qenmzm cluls Row I: B. Gieger, Dr. Ellen, E. Lcese ll res.5, P. Hcidanus, L. Van!-Iecstg Row 2 M. Tervelt, A. Finlaw, N. Frericks, L. Nattress, G. Schippers, D. Reinemann, M Karsten, E. Deppendorf, B. Jacksleit Row I: M. Karsten. H. Markussee, Dr. Ellert, A, Finlaw, P. Heidanusg Row 2: J. Roundhouse, L. Nattress, J. Dejong The Gamma Chi Chapter of the German National Honor Fraternity spent another very interesting year viewing the civilization, culture and lives of the Germans. Delta phi Alpha M.: YJ R.. Row l: Lars Granberg. P. Moran, H. Gill. M. Srhricr, S. Moran. Robert Vanderham Row 2: j. Fiedler. D. Kanode, D. Bcchbergcr, L. Nnttress, j. Biercns, W. Sinke, G Hcckel, M. Gemmill The meetings of the Sociology Club were designed to acquaint its members with the sociologi- cal and psychological problems of today. Faculty advisors were Mr. Vanderham and Mr. Granberg. soclo-coloq ClLlB Row l: N. Rzimakcr, L. Mclloweel, J. Lager, M. Broersma. M. Dejong, J. 1. VerBeck, H. Howard. M. L. Ziegler, R. V:mGilder: Row 2: P. Hiedanus, WV. Koopsen. C. Bosch, C. VanZylcn, M. Alber, B. Moessner, M. Terliorg, S. Hungerink, N. Pyle. G. Yonkmang Row fl: I.. Kleis. A. Holstege. M. Berzhorst. M. Foster. M. Dvkema, M. Richards, j. Mulder. G. l-lohler. R. Bloodgood, R. VerMeulen, M. Mulder, M. Wessies: Row 4: j. Geerds, Zwemer, M. Saunders. j. Muyskens, E. Koeman, A. VerMeulen, N. CHTPCDICIZJ. Wierenga. B. Forward. j. Bondhouse. K. Kcmpers, J. Kruswyk The Elementary Teachers Club, sponsored by Mr. Verbeek, is valuable in stimulating the in- terest and broadening the knowl- edge of the juniors and seniors who have selected this vocation. GlEl11El1IAl2 IGACHERS ClUB Row l: R. Dethmers, B. Prins. D. Miller, D. Monroe fPres.l. V. Fuder, P. Mitsos, R Reinemann, D. Howard: Row 2: D. Hillcbrands, AI. Kalee, F. Bauer, W. Parson, G Schipper, R. Kolkman. J. VanRipcr, J. Miller, J. DeWeert l 1 The Business-Econ Club, now in its third year, is answering the special interests of the Business and Economics majors. Through monthly dinner meetings, special tours, and outside speakers, class room principles are supplemented. BUSID SS'6COl1. ClUB Row l: C. Muvskens, M. Pickens fl'rcs.J, II. Muyskens: Row 2: L. Petcrman, WV. Vander- Mulcn. NV. Hoffman phi alpha theta The Gamma Omicron Chapter was installed at Hope three years ago, due largely to the efforts of Dr. Hawkinson, now on leave of ahsence. The National Honorary Fraternity, was founded with the intent to create and stimulated an interest in history. to extend recognition for scholastic attainment in this held of study, and to promote association and fellowship. The activities this year included a discussion on present-day Germany with Reinhardt koester, German exchange student at the Seminary, a spring banquet at which the honor of membership was conferred to new members, spring discussion meetings, and an election picnic. l 1 1 Row l: QI. Awas, D. Monroe. M Foster, IV. O'Donnell. j. Hascup, G. Hobler, AI. VanPutten. R. dchlnagd, N Tabb. L. Veenstra: Row 2: C. Veenstra. L. VanHcest, A. Gahriels. B. Pennings. K. VerMeulen. M. Gcmmill, M. Richards, F. DeValois, R. Bloodgood. S. Moran, P. Moran: Row 3: D. Stofiregau. l. Wesch. M. Tervclt. D. Ferguson, H. Studdiford, M. Saunders, N. Freriks. M. Pickens. D. Ravmer, Al. Kingma, AI. Noxon, W. DeVries: Row 4: YV. Hoblcr, N. Webster, L. Saunders, W. Parson, G. Muyskens, R. Spencer, G. Hinc. H. Vcrkaik, E. Stoddard. N. Ratering. R. Nelson, R. Huls '52 1 i li -' v'-':. i In an effort to achieve its main function of promoting ,mjwnxvl A ' - 1' . . t .,. V ' 02.51 -... , ':1,':'-free! :' peace and world understanding, the International Re- T. X5 A - '-'1f ,f :..f A lations Club has again this year fostered a program . 'g,Qg qg ... n toward this end. Some of our activities have included gk A', '.,., 5?-f' I lectures and Elms of various countries of Europe and I- . fl their problems. Also. we conducted a drive for Nether- , f' :.. fl- -A 1 J.. land Flood Relief. Destination Utopia was the theme ,L 'W 1 1. li of our International Night this year, a new project for lL5 i ' X the Cluh. Delegates from the Club were also very , s K D A . U active in attending local, regional, and state confer- ' ences in the field of international relations. . V' ix 1 - fit. t H., N C H sgjgffig Fifi., Y wx' .3-S .. ' ' ., W -W-W.. I.l2.C. Rom l Xl johnson R Icppinlt fPrcsJ M I Feerhngs. M. Karsten. C. Dykstra, H. gericr Row P F DcV.tlots NI Thompson S Anderson, W. Sikkcma, P. Huizenga, LIICI' Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary biological fraternity established to promote scholarship and to encourage investigation in the life sciences. Biology majors who have maintained a high scholastic standard throughout the required number of course hours are invited to become full members of Tri-Beta. Provisional member- ships are open to all students who lind the biological sciences of special interest. Student papers, movies, and speakers constitute the monthly programs of the Alpha lita Chapter. They are designed to be of general interest and of practical value in the student's approach to life. IRI BGIA Row l: j. Zack Cl'rcs.l, A. Russchcr, R, Molenaar, Dr. Kleinhekscl. Mr. VandcrPlot-g, Dr. VanZylp Row 2: D. Wierda, J. Santinga, J. King, H. Veening, G. Straatsma, R. Burrows, R. Schut, j. vanPutten The Chemistry Club was organized thirty years ago to encourage the study of chemistry at Hope and to perpetuate a fraternal spirit among its membersng it is a Student Affiliate Chapter ot the American Chemical Society. The Club has pro- vided an extra-curricular approach to chemistry and prepared its members tor graduate studies and professions. chem I SU2 CIUB df' ,P mAlnTZEY1AnCE HSAUZH CUDIC XR ? 'vf ' x t'-Q. 1' 4 A -36 8-wa 'r-rrl' 1 I .. ff i ef X ea-xg, .4-f f- , , ... Ommq halt Row l: Mrs. jordan, Mrs. Roon, Mrs. Prins, Mrs. Mzxrkey, Mrs. Vermeer, Mrs. Laxman: Row 2: Mrs. Zack, Mrs. VanEck, Mrs. South, Mrs. Northuis, Mrs. Niles, Mrs. De-long, Mrs. Hoffman: Row 3: Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Muyskcns, Mrs. Mol, Mrs. Grunden, Mrs. Bouwkamp, Mrs. DeF0uw The Hope-Ives is an organiza- tion comprised of Hope-ite wives who meet bi-weekly, and engage in activities on the campus and in the community. These are the mothers, housekeepers, cooks, budget balancers, and l'h.'I'. s QPut Hubbie Thruy which keep Hope's married students happy. NODEIVES K Ef 'NX df ' A x fd ' LE rf Q .Sz s ff l Q--M wwwv. 1 ', fi - 2 , , - f .Ng y f, . 5 zvf,N . f, f 3 1 Q Q if ai x 5 Q 1753 1: .::1' , ' ..-M------W KX- I ' . 'iw w . Q' L Q ,X if 'TQ ' , xl , N H 4 N .' f b , f E54 , .o.....,. Q nun- T X 5: -Q-.f L 1,- M ' .I I . at 2 Q .ff 5, V L nl . 1-' 2 -R iv 1 .Q .-., 2 ,QQ ,-1. V ,:-4A fl.. 1A'.1: f i f , . ,I g3:.1.,.,, I .5 .:... 1 ilki ' V ' , C , 1-' ' ' ,: A lv Q E S5 ' 4 2A,,, , W 1' ii': 'S'A. l D u 3 i W N! i is ,gsiatl A V' ll , V lx Y , ,kb gf K' .' am.. . -Q 5 1: Wazthalemow gf:-ff '-- wiring, 25- - -2 I I I l--neun-gp... X - - J Vx , FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEYER MUSIC HOUSE BOERSMA HEATING AND SUPPLY CO .1 If ROOKS TRANSFER LINES, INC. HOLLAND HITCH COMPANY I-IEKMAN RUSK COMPANY PEOPLES STATE BANK I J. J. PIEPER, O.D. W. ARE ORST, M.D. F. E. DE WEESE, D.D.S. M. WYNGARDEN, D.D.S. - W. G. XVINTER M. D. fs 'Q X P 'L : N . 'E A. LUBBERS, D.D.S. T. VAN HAITSMA, D.D.S. DR. VAN NOORD, M.D. f-in Q' .Ai C. S. COOK, M.D. H. MASSELINK, D.D.S. R. SHAFTENAAR, M.D. D. B. HOGUE, D.D.S. H. G. DE VRIES, MD um., 9 E Hu- .,': 3, 'W -iw 'TF f If u F 'NS ' xy! 'K w ag Q -fr W H. H. P. HARMS, M.D. J. STERENBERG S ,Q Ii. XVINTER M. D. C. L. LOEW, D.D.S. S. S. TIESENGA, D.D.S. W. C. KOOLS, M.D. W1 HOEKSEMA, D.D.S. C. VAN RAALTE, D.D.S. WENDELL MILES, L.L.B. O. VANDER VELDE, M.D. 4 ' fx L Q , 1 'T' X s 3 , , rl 5 hp-, 3 T A L ,f 1 Win., I y W '. -.. 4 , N 35.-zfiQVQ',L,iiQ7'fE1E3'31.:'- - ' -. x P - ' P A f b. I. , --e.:w'-.3 1 --'Lrg-5. 11 1 g g , ' : -- I . ,, Gif L rumn rllm gr- 2 L ., -f -' p X Y Y !l Inu: w e 4. f L ,ff N:-5 i.4i-:EJMI , ' . -Q - .. 1-S ' , vw, ' , ' - - - A V , .::,z,,:,g , , , . - ,, , ,, '- f- 9 .P - -' . - 'V is , bwnxxxxxxm y ':' 3: :i1: 'S 'bk ..,,,5LkQ.4 ,X.wr-.31-.:2:f'f-5-9 .. 9 . SQ ' --1, Qllx 1, -X . ,. ,,. ,--5, , .,,.. M1:.r - X . 1 HERFST STUDIO FRED'S CAR LOT Sc PHOTO SUPPLY J. KLAASEN PRINTING co. VAN FAASEN SHOPS, INC. TAYLOR'S OF HOLLAND gg- F ,. 5 4 X ' if S MILLS-PETERMAN ICE CREAM CO. BRINK'S BOOK STORE JEANES SHOP EBELINKS FLOWER SHOP BULFORD STUDIO srgsff X Q ,iii VANDENBERG BUICK INC. BLUE KEY BOOK STORE DUTCH BOY BAKING CO. E 5 THE DUTCH GRILLE, WARM FRIEND HOTEL THE DUTCH MILL RESTAURANT THE KOFFEE KLETZ THE HITCHING POST THE CITY KITCHEN THE VOCUE COFFEE SHOP GAYS RESTAURANT CU MERFORD'S RESTAURANT THE SPUDNUT SHOP 1 RUSS' SANDXVICH SHOP Q We Q MT-H . SSQSCQS. q eff! 1,1 I ' .4921 C. .C ' I g , Z w... SCOTT-LUGER LU MBER CO. ig j 'WX yy? V y 5' wi DECKER CHEVROLET - +S53NWK'Sf' ' CARLETON CLEANERS Sc FURRIERS FRIS' NEWS Sc OFFICE SUPPLIES E 1 X HENRY TER HAAR MOTOR SALES DU MEZ BROTHERS 8 wr ,. POST JEWELRY Ek GIFT SHOP 54 VS e J 3 . 4 I1 T R Q , J, . THE DE PREE COMPANY S E E - f A ,MW ,f ,W HOLLAND FU RNACE CO. VEN HUIZEN AUTO CO. ,, ,, BAY VIEW FURNITURE CO I ,K R. E. BARBER ,,..S -vuf3 ' HOLLAND CITY BOTTLING CO BAKER FURNITURE INC. v.-.-wang,- .. T UNITED MOTOR SALES RAY SMITH OIL CO. HOWARD MILLER CLOCK CO. IDEAL DRY CLEANERS PQONE if I .,.4-. - ' 4 -4 1, . in y ,..f, 'il S' , S f , H vp. Hum Q 'f l .TY NEA. 'fx M a 3'51N' wvur 1 1 E gf: if -ff 1 V? .W . 'i ElL'ffP?'. L ,z x Wm 'in V4 525 'I , 4' A !r' W I Z-,XI Q H' rf ff .wh 1-7 A Q.? ' c' ' J H X r 4 , -sf QL:'v N' in ,iff DAIRY MAID MILK co. 130155 I WELLING STEKIQTEE-VANHUIS O PRINTING HOUSE, INC. DE VRIE5 9 DORNBOS C II Ilx I ,QI A Q I , -. ' if REHBEIN PAINT Sc WALLPAPER STORE ZEELAND STATE BANK DONNELLY-KELLEY GLASS CO. LOUIS PADNOS IRON AND METAL CO vs- . ELZINGA 8: VOLKERS, BUILDERS DE ROO REALTY CO. V., L ilk? --.. 1fX. 'mm THE WARM FRIEND TAVERN HOTEL BIG DUTCI-IMAN AUTOMATIC POULTRY FEEDERS F' f kg 1 -5 l ' Ig VAUPELL CLOTHING OGELZANG HARDWARE STORES GEO. MOOI ROOFING CO SHADY LAWN FLORISTS T. KEPPEL'S SONS IOLLAND COTTON PRODUCTS CO. ' RELIABLE CYCLE SHOP HOBBY DEPT. SLAGH ak SONS ,,f TER - HAAR AUTO CO. XVARM FRIEND FLOVVERS K XIVOLBRINK INSURANCE AGENCY DE R00 REALTY COMPANY R. A. RLASSEN, INSURANCE-REALTY C. C. woon REAL ESTAATE VISSCHER-BROCRS, INSURANCE D ON BORR INSURANCE N LENTE INSURANCE L. HOFFMEYER'S CENTRAL PARK BARBER SHOP THE PERSONALITY BEAUTY SALON WHITE CROSS BARBER SHOP SUPREME DRY CLEANERS if f ,I MARVIN ALBERS CO. NVESTERN MACHINE TOOL WORKS oun aoventlsens BIGSS 'em all! Abventlslnq Stall 1-ff :gif A v .ig A, .966 Left to Right: N. Gysbers, E. Ford, N. Carpenter, J. Kalee, H. Berger, D. J D. Shull, H. McClnry, J. Berens, R. Boogard, J. Hoffma Eisenhower. ansma n, J. Fowler, B. Nelson. D tnabltlonall l 4 . 3 ' U l . I, .K x UWEY 'WAVE SERVED US ffm jf Avi xx V V .' I K x ,V ., -,J ,Q . f '. - 'QQ N 1 .-V' ,.-. if E 3 H4 ' Y ,V 2 5 P ' I Y . x b , V, 4. .N , X , 2 1 . K . f KN P ,fy N4 'f X, 'N , ,1' e .f' .. M E Q 1 WN' 4 , 2, if f I . 'r ': 1 Q ,i-fu, 3 . 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