Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1955 volume:

siX PIL. Mx. fltjj E In Dedication to Mrs. Marguerite Prins Miss Nella Meyer A f -.. ,. .SF . ii H gg Q11 4. Voudriez-vous aller en Europe? Have you ever wanted to take a iaunt to Europe-either real or fanciful? European culture is procurable to everyone who does so much as climb to the second floor of Graves library. Bits of knowledge of out-of-the-way villages in ltaly, university life in Paris, mountain climbing in Switzerland, can be had for the asking. The enthusiasm with which this light is shed is an encouragement to any would-be European traveler. A visitor merely entering the office that is so neatly tucked away above the library can immediately sense the foreign flavor pervading the atmosphere. Maybe it is due to the brilliant travel posters and maps covering the walls-celebrating the beauties of Paris and the provinces-and maybe it is more than iust this. One is surely aware that it exists. Furthering culture in the classroom is only a portion of the full agenda of the sisters, Mrs. Prins and Miss Meyer, who occupy this office. Their vital interest in literature, music, and art is carried over to many phases of their lives. Each time that they return from abroad, and they have both traveled there on several difterent occasions, they are full of the pleasures of learning. Mrs. Prins, a Hope graduate, has been a permanent member of the language department at Hope since 1937, teaching French and Spanish. She received her master's degree in French at the University of Wisconsin. After teaching for several years, Mrs. Prins could no longer overcome her wanderlust, so she attended a summer session at the University of Besancon in France. Two other summers were spent at the Sorbonne in Paris. Periodic soiourns through distant countries have filled many summers with excitement and new experiences. After attending Hope for two years, 'Miss Meyer went to the University of Wisconsin, as a French maior and a piano minor. She earned her master's degree in the study of French at Columbia University. A summer at the Sorbonne and another in Budapest were devoted to piano study. In New York, Miss Meyer studied piano with renowned Rosina Lhevinne and Teri Joset1y. When she returned to Hope in 1930, it was as a member of the faculty in both the French and music departments. Miss Meyer was absent from Hope between 1937 and 1945. During this time she studied at Columbia University and taught French and music in New York. Through their dynamic interest, Hope students have the opportunity to come in contact with their en- thusiasm and learning. Miss Meyer and Mrs. Prins give generously of their time and knowledge, there- by upholding the cultural standard of the language department, and of Hope College. For this reason, for bringing this wealth of knowledge within the grasp of all Hope students, the 1955 Milestone is dedicated to Mrs. Marguerite Prins and Miss Nella Meyer. The Stal? sw Eg z 1 ' Q '-n ,M ML, ,,,. Wk x .v Q ln Appreciation Of the Reformed Church in America A single page in the Milestone is a small way to show our appreciation to the people of the Reformed Church who have volunteered their interest and aid to help keep Hope College what it was intended to be: a Christian liberal arts institution. Year after year they have pledged their assistance to provide for the essentials of progress, the materials that Hope requires to give their students the education to practice intelli- gent Christian citizenship in communities in any area of the United States-or of the world. With an ethical philosophy of life such as the college is able to give, and wants to be able to continue to give, Hope alumni will perpetuate their high ideals, the ideals that they lived during four years of college life. And to show our gratitude for all this, may we simply say, thank you. Woffv X A Administration nf' Dr. Irwin J. lubbers A.B. Hope College B.D. Western Theological Seminary A.M. University of Columbia Ph.D. Northwestern University LL.D. Central College Litr.D. Hope College Litt.D. Rutgers University 'i vm l y ' 1 lf 1 , l John W. Hollenbach, Deon of the College The Deans 19? 1 i 'I X I Emma M. Reeverfs, Dean of Women Milton L. Hingo, Dean of Men Clyde H. Geerlings, Director of Alumni and Public Relations is ' vs. Paul E. Hinkamp, Registrar I Marian A. Stryker, Editor - Alumni Magazine G-'7 Janet B. Mulder A.B. Hope College :AMX ' ve- Henrv J. Stelfens, Treasurer Alben Timmer Di '---wa rector of Admissions Rein Visscher, Business Manager 111717- Housemothers Secretaries Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Den Herder - Knickerbocker Aldrich - Emersonian House Robinson - Frclter House Hiles - Van Vleck Hall Sleininger - Durfee Hall Tellman - Voorhees Hall Boeskool - Arcadian House House 1 C' lst row- Esther Dalman, Tena Akker, Kay Ten Hcken, Lucille Dobbeng 2nd row- Charlotte Mulder, Dena Walters, JoAnne Huenink, Lillian Weeber, Charlotte Loman, Jeanette Poest Hilmert, William J. A.B. Hope College Iii, Ponstein, Lambert J. A.B. Hope College B.D. Western Theological Seminary B.D. Western Theological Seminary rt 'Ds DePree, Eleanor B.F.A. Washington University Ili' ? Harton Helen L A.B. Albion College A.M. Northwestern University Partial Ph.D. Northwestern University Facult Bdde , fm xv, , is 1 T A if 4 1 ' I x iv s wim Qi qwi.,-., i Q '- 7- X - 3 s lelfl , t .ey frai li. tlll. fe Voogd, Henry A.B. Hope College B.D. Western Theological Seminary Ph.D. Princeton Theological Seminary Speech Von Haitsma, Elva A.B. Western Michigan College A.M. University of Michigan Economics and Business Administration :NNN 'ti i .7 H 'fr' ' 'll ,. . .Los l ' - . 1. - as N, Q- vm,-wg,.nf l -gi .gil X I . , Drew Cho,-les E. Klaasen, Adrian Lininger, Charles 5.5. lflonover College Ph.D. University of Chicago A.B. Hobart College '45 r 'QS 'R 4 I in ,-.-.Q 'tb Weller Kenneth J Ynlemq' Dwight B' A'B' Hgpe College! l-lllci1lifeiilllec?feMichigan .B.A. U ' ' fM' h' ' M mverslly O lc lgcn Ph.D. University of Michigan Education 'Lk' -- ' Sf. ' l x ' I Y i if 1,54 Q I . 58433 :Q A 5 l l Schoon, Helen H. VonderBorgh, Garrett VerBeek, John J. A.B. Northwestern University A.B. Hope College A.B. Hope College A.M. University of Michigan A.M. Unlyerslfy of Columbia A.M. University of Michi gan Yi 'MM' Brand, Edward E. A.B. Central College A.M. State University of Iowa Ed.D. University of Denver iff 'QQ Prins, A. James A.B. Hope College A.-M. University of Michigan Snow, Lotus A.B. Ohio State University B.S. Ohio State University A.M. Ohio State University PhD. University of Chicago 5. Q , 5 . 5 .- is Q'-s.....r,, f' 2 ' ., A , f if V M N....-- . lv, H. A 'Fl is ' 'gffh lvghxxgyxgg .,.. K 5 - JE-91:3 ,735 -' Qpiic. . .i f X , 'fo 1 V -. S: -93 lf- ,.,c,,, 4 . H, in A A s. as-A -. ' sm 'aft-1 -, .Qe9'?.Q I -.., X J.: I . 1 M. L. iffy! A ff X Q.. 1 , .. ,V ,. Q , -'.:,'.1x , ,sire-2' Q - ' is fm i rar if 5 2 5 ' vii i :ig . inf, fffltg , 5-yj.:3,,.:g . Vg : 2 xwv 1' - De Graaf, Clarence T. A.B. Calvin College A.M. University ot Michigan Ed.D. in English University of Michigan Reed, Julia A. B.S. Purdue University English 1 in C ,T '59, f ll L l l l Hollenbach, John W. A.B. Muhlenburg College A.M. University of Columbia Ph.D. University of Wisconsin '39 llll ' as .rf , f Reeverts, Emma M. A.B. Hope College A-M- UnlVef5liY of MlClll90n A.M. University of Michigan NV ........,,,,,,. Talbert, Joy -if Ten Hoof, Henry A.B. New Mexico State Teachers College A.M. University of Michigan M.S. University of Kansas PhD. University of Kansas l l Q Language l l l l l U -i' l l Snow, Esther M. A.B. Hope College A.M. Michigan State College 'i .W hr- Gearhart, Ezra F. A.B. Hope College A.M. Indiana University German , asf' Wm, s gg ' . -3523 ' iw y l 'kinases Boyd, Laura A. A.B. Tarkis College A.M. Missouri State University Germa n German i C I Not pictured - l Oudersluys, Richard Kuyper, Lester J. ' A.B. Calvin College A.B. Hope College l B.D. Western Theological Seminary Th.B. Western Theological ' Ph,D. candidate University of Seminary Chicago Th.M. Princeton Theological D.D. Hope College Seminary l G k Th.D. Union Theological Seminary 'ee D.D. Hope college Greek l l l V' f mik- Brown, Donald F. , A.B. Wheaton College A.M. University of Illinois Ph.D. University of Illinois . .gl Spanish ...ef A Abbott, James H. A.B. University of Florida A.M. University of Florida Spanish F Wolters, A.B. Hope College A.M. University of Michigan Latin Prins, Marguerite M. Meyer, Nano A-B- HOPS CPlle9e . , A.B. University of Wisconsin A.M. University of Wisconsin AM' University of Columbia French French History Political Science Sociology 5.4- Fried, Paul G. Hin9C', Milton l-- AB. Hope College A.B. Kalamazoo College A.M. Harvard University A.M. University of Columbia Ph.D. University of Erlangen Ag,-v-r Ross, Metta J. A.B. Hope College A.M. University of Michigan '55 Nw ,.' 5 Vanderbush, Alvin W. A.B. Hope College A.-M. University of Michigan Van Putten, James Dyke A.B. Hope College A.M. University of Columbia B.D. Presbyterian Seminary of Louisville Ph.D. University of Chicago 1 -Ax . . r .2 3. .GQ 1' Vanderham, Robert C. A.B. DePauw University A.M. DePauw University Hadden, Marguerite L. A.B. Hope College Library Bailey, M. Lois Singleton, Mildred E. A.M. University of Wisconsin B.S. University of Illinois B.S. in L.S. Western Reserve A.M. Universify of Qklahomc, University M.S. University of Columbia l 'ix 1 i... ei-an Y W 1 I Ver Beek, lrene H. AB' Central College B.S. in LS. University of Illinois Zandbergen, Howard K. Mathematics 4 . 'five GQ Cu- it-tlwh 'x 1 Folkert my E' Lgmpenl Albert E Steketee Charles A. A.B. Hope College A-B- 0Pe 0 S99 ' ' I 9 I l A.M. University of Michigan A-M- UnlVe 5l7Y of MlChi90n A'M' Umverslly of M'Ch'9c'n i I . 1 7 H C ll ' A B Hole Colle e Music 1 '10 .gmai- Cavanaugh, Robert W. A.B. University of Wisconsin B.Mus. American Conservatory M.Mus. American Conservatory Ed.D. in Musicology, University Michigan Baughman, Norma Hark College of Music, Cincinnati Kooiker, Anthony B.M. Northwestern University 1 MA M.M. University of Rochester -l 1:3 l l t X l Rider, Morette L. B. Mus. University of Michigan M. Mus. University of Michigan E, Holleman, Jantina W. A.B. Central College A.'M. University of Columbia Conservatory of Music, Amsterdam Netherlands Karsten, Helene P. American Conservatory of Music Rietberg, Roger A.B. Hope College M.S.M. Union Theological School of Sacred Music , 5 ,,...... Dykstra, D. lvan A.B. Hope College Th. B. Western Seminary Ph.D. Yale University L Vander Lugt, William A.B. Calvin College A.M. University of Michigan Ph.D. University of Michigan Liti'. D. Central College iii f mag! C l 53? Www 'Wistar' 5 . Breid, Mary L. A.B. Hope College l M.S. Indiana University l Green, Lawrence J. A.B. Central College M.S. Drake University Physical Education Philosoph Psychology Wilson, Barbara C. A.B. Mary Baldwin College A.M. Temple University Visser, John E. A.B. Hope College A.M. State University of Iowa Science Hahn, Richard J. B.S. University of Nebraska M.S. University of Nebraska Biology -.Skag-K Thompson, Oscar E. B.S. Mount Union College A.M. Cornell University Biology - -It I c - I' H I ' J ' ' K ' ' f l . e ug qui J---..,-nys ' ' ' - 1 31 ,ii 5 - X5 gk I nib: I Q1 ,gig is, I' - L5 '.I fe ' Q A 11221: A 1 '- . qw . ' 5? N Wm- 3iF2L'u'?1isifii'! ,za A 'Q , Van Zyl, Gerrit A,B. Hope College M.S. University of Michigan Ph.D. University of Michigan Chemistry Q.q.,,,,-'L J N-1 ' Kleinheksel, J. Harvey A.B. Hope College M.S. University of Illinois Ph.D. University of Illinois Chemistry -art sf Frissel, Harry A.B. Hope College M.S. State University of Iowa Ph.D. State University of Iowa Physics I Sf few .0 X Elliott, Alice B.S. Kansas State Teachers College M.S. Kansas State College of Ph.D. Agriculture and Applied Scienc Biology Vander Ploeg, Theodore L. A.B. Hope College Sc.M. Ohio State University Chemistry Kleis, Clarence A.B. Hope College A.M. University of Michigan Physics Z i DONALD R. BAIRD Ridgefield Pork, New Jersey History Chi Phi Sigma JIRIUS M. AWAIS Ailoun, Jordan Chemisiry nu... - 5 LOUIS H. BENES Grand Rapids, Michigan English Omicron Kappa Epsilon DONALD A. BAKER Holland, Michigan Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha ARDIS L. BISHOP Norlh Muskegon, Michigan English-Arl Sigma Sigma EVELYN M. BERENS Paierson, New Jersey English Thela Gamma Pi sw 3 if hi Pig i f JAMES C. BOONSTRA Zeeland, Michigan History Phi Kappa Alpha ERNESTINE BRUMMELER Redlands, California Psychology Della Phi RONALD P. BROWN Elm Grove, Wisconsin Physics Kappa Ela Nu HELEN BRUGMAN Amsterdam, The Nelherlands Psychology Kappa Bela Phi DON L. BUSSIES Whiting, Indiana Business Administration Kappa Ela Nu ELEANOR R. CASPER Auburn, New York English-French Delta Phi WILLIAM W. COVENTRY Lincoln Park, New Jersey English Phi Tau Nu MARGARET A. CRAMER Richboro, Pennsylvania History-Political Science Theta Gamma Pi ANN M. DAMSTRA Syracuse, New York English Sigma Siqma l DONALD L. DAMSTRA Grand Rapids, Michigan Chemislry Phi Kappa Alpha SHIRLEY A. DECKER Grand Rapil'-IS, Mlfhlgon English-Latin Sigma Sigma DAVID C. DE JONG Holland, Michigan Biology Phi Kappa Alpha 7,218- ,,,.,1,r , V91 JOHN E. DE JONG Holland, Michigan Philosophy MYRON N. DENEKAS Hamillon, Michigan English Phi Kappa Alpha JOHN D. DE PREE Zeeland, Michigan Physics Kappa Ela Nu WARREN DE WITT Holland, Michigan Business Adminislralion Omicron Kappa Epsilon DARLYNE K. DE TUNCQ West Bend, Wisconsin Speech-English Kappa Bela Phi CAROL J. DODDS Boonton, New Jersey Elemenlary Education Sigma lola Bela HARVEY E. DOORENBOS Morrison, Illinois Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma MURIEL J. ELZINGA Hamilton, Michigan Music Kappa Beta Phi ALAN H. DYKEMA Muskegon, Michigan Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon FARID J. EL-KHOURI Baghdad, Iraq Chemistry-Math :Y ' ii. M f ,ii CAROLE M. ESTROE Hillsdale, New Jersey Elementary Education DOROTHEA ESSEBAGGERS Raepier, India Elementary Education Kappa Beta Phi MARILYN L FISCHER Malibu California German Kappa Beta Phi JOHN H. FISKE Ellsworth, Michigan Psychology Phi Tau Nu ROBERT H. FORTINER Westfield, New Jersey Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha NY l . - ... 'rf X ' A 1 JOSEPH A. FRAIZICK Coldwater Michigan English 3- M, 5, Phi Tau Nu .ww-U ., FRANCES J. FRYE Chicago, Illinois Psychology Delta Phi ALICE GABRIELS Rotterdam, The Netherlands German MOHAMMAD l. YASSIR Beirut, lebanon Political Science EUZABETH H. GEIGER Boonton, New Jersey Biology-Chemistry Sigma Iota Beta HAROLD J. GOLDZUNG Amityville, New York English Kappa Eta Nu JANETTE M. GRAVINK Clymer, New York French-English Kappa Beta Phi ETHEL J. GROENEVELD South Holland, Illinois English-French Sigma Iota Bela WILLARD J. HAAK Holland, Michigan Chemistry SHIRLEY J. HAND Rochester, New York English-Spanish Theta Gamma Pi GERALD D. HEEMSTRA Holland, Michigan Philosophy Hur' WX A . gg .: GENE E. HEASLEY Dorr, Michigan Chemistry .-as fm' -.4-4--' -nv! ROBERT W. HENDRICKSON Holland, Michigan History Omicron Kappa EPSHOD DONALD J. HEYBOER Grand Rapids, Michigan Biology WILLIAM H. HEYDORN Hawthorne, New York Chemistry Phi Kappa Alpha ROBERT J. HOEKSEMA Grand Rapids, Michigan Business Adminislralion Omicron Kappa Epsilon JONATHAN J. HINKAMP Poughkeepsie, New York English l l CAROLE M. HOFFS Lake Odessa, Michigan English sigma Sigma LINDA M. HOFFMAN Holland, Michigan Elemenlary Educalion Sigma Iota Bela J. SAMUEL HOFMAN Lynden, Washinglon English Chi Phi Sigma DAVE W. HONDORP Grand Rapids, Michigan Psychology RICHARD F. HULS Rothbury, Michigan English Phi Kappa Alpha DAVID L. HUFF Boonton, New Jersey ,vw ' el.-N -'A' , xx-yy, ' . 4? Q :ki I , . 5. ,- vi' ' 'W' .. , v Economics Omicron Kappa Epsilon 1? 6' ' JIM S. HUTTON 'X n Schenectady, New York ' Mathematics 'nw Phi Kappa Alpha Aly, ll gi 3 L L Q 5? ' Qi, -.,., 2 BETTY L. JACKSTEIT Fremont, Michigan History Delta Phi 'KN 'Q ALICE K. JANSMA Kalamazoo, Michigan Religious Education Kappa Beta Phi ,, . K. DON JACOBUSSE Holland, Michigan English Omicron Kappa Epsilon ,Z . -w ig.: ' THOMAS D. KEIZER Lansing, Michigan Hisicry Omicron Kappa Epsilon ,pr 3+-fi' EDWARD B. KELLOGG Holland, Michigan Economics DAVID W. KEMPERS Chiapas, Mexico Chemistry-Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon JOAN G. KILIAN Holland, Michigan Biology Della Phi RINDERT KIEMEL Chicago, Illinois Political Science-Hislory Phi Kappa Alpha EDWARD H. KORTHALS Warthinglon, Minnesota Philosophy NORMAN w. LAGER Muskegon, Michi9U Mathematics Omicron Kappa Epsilon BENJAMIN E. LE FEVRE Dumonl, New Jersey English Chi Phi Sigma DOROTHY L. LINDAHL Chicago, Illinois English Kappa Bela Phi BARBARA J. LUBBERS Kenosha, Wisconsin Elementary Erducalian Sigma Sigma MARJORY J. MACEWAN Union Beach, New Jersey English Sigma lola Beta LOIS N. MAIER Union Beach, New Jersey Music Theta Gamma Pi Au...-1-ann nhl Q. 4 DONALD A. MAXAM Kalamazoo, Michigan English Omicron Kappa Epsilon PETER F. MARKEY Thornwood, New York Psychology JOHN W. MONGIN New York, New York Latin Phi Tau Nu MARY ANNE MEYERS Muskegoon, Michigan English-Spanish Kappa Beta Phi ROBERT W. MUILENBURG Holland, Michigan English Omicron Kappa Epsilon HERBERT J. MORGAN Herkimer, New York Biology Phi Tau Nu GERARD E. MULL Catskill, New York Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma JOHN H. MULDER Ridgewood, New Jersey Economics Kappa Ela Nu WAYNE C. OLSON Gary, Indiana Lalin-Greek Chi Phi Sigma ROBERT A. NYKAMP Holland, Michigan Biology-Chemislrv SHlRLEY M. OVERWEG Holland, Michigan Biology EUGENE N. OUDERKIRK Easl Greenbush, New York Business Administration Phi Tau Nu PATRICIA E. PICKENS Montvale, New Jersey History-Political Science Delta Phi PEGGY PRENTICE Garden City, Michigan Biology Delta Phi JOAN PYLE Zeeland, Michigan latin Theta Gamma Pi ROBERT J. RIEKSE Grand Rapids, Michigan History If ' 2. DONNA L. RAYMER Belding, Michigan English Kappa Beta Phi MARY JANE RIETVELD Chicago Heights, Illinois English-French Sigma Iota Beta WILLARD A. RINK Ada, Michigan Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon BETTY L. SCHEPERS Holland, Michigan Music Kappa Beta Phi JOHN C. SCHRIER Muskegon, Michigan Economics Omicron Kappa Epsilon MARCIA J. SMITH Grand Rapids, Michigan Biology-Physical Education Sigma Sigma ROSALIND M. SMITH Milwaukee, Wisconsin Music Sigma Iota Beta AVIS J. SOUTH Muskegon Heights, Michigan Spanish Theta Gamma Pi LOUIS J. STEMPFLY Holland, Michigan History-Political Science Phi Kappa Alpha RICHARD F. SPIELDENNER Hickory Corners, Michigan History and Political Science Chi Phi Sigma EUGENE STODDARD Cory, Pennsylvania Biology Phi Tau Nu ESTHER J. STIENTJES Doon, Iowa Religious Education Theta Ga m ma Pi HENRY H. TAN Java, Indonesia Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma BERNARD J. STREMLER Holland, Michigan Biology Chi Phi Sigma MARY A. TERVELT Morrison, Illinois Biology Kappa Beta Phi SHIRLEY E. THOMAS Saugatuck, Michigan Sociology Kaapa Beta Phi CELESTE J. TIGELAAR Hudsonville, Michigan Mathematics Sigma Iota Beta CAROL M. TIMMERMAN Coopersville, Michigan Elementary Education LORETTA F. TUCKER Fennville, Michigan Elementary Education Theta Gamma Pi LUCILLE A. TYSSE Wallkill, New York Spanish-English Theta Gamma Pi JOYCE E. VANDERBORGH Sayville, New York Elementary Education Kappa Beta Phi DONALD B. VANDER POLDER Kalamazoo, Michigan Biology ASA.. Wx Q'--:sv CATHERINE VANDER KOOI l West Olive, Michigan English Theta Gamma Pi DON .l. VANDERTOLL Louisville, Kentucky Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon ALVIN L. VANDER KOLK Holland, Michigan Chemistry Kappa Eta Nu GERALD A. VANDER VELDE Grand Rapids, Michigan Sociology FLORUS VAN EYL The Hague The Nelherlands Psychology ROBERT VAN EARDEN Clymer, New York Religious Education Chi Phi Sigma JAMES D. VAN PUTTEN Holland, Michigan Physics Omicron Kappa Epsilon LUCILLE M. VAN HEEST Cleveland, Ohio Elementary Educalion Sigma Iota Beta MINA G. VENEMA Nunica, Michigan Chemislry Thela Gamma Pi JEROLD P. VELDMAN Orange City, IOWG Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon HARRIS 1. VERKAIK Yucaipa, California English Chi Phi Sigma JOHN D. WARREN Muskegon, Michigan Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha BETTY A. WARD Holland, Michigan Elementary Education MARILYN J. WERNER Muskegon, Michigan History Delta Phi 3' it ,Q IRENE K. WESCH Flint, Michigan German-English Kappa Beta Phi PHYLLIS J. WIERENGA Grand Rapids, Michigan Elementary Education Sigma Sigma 'Mx , Li., 7 MARY R. WOLTERS HELEN J' W'FR5,MA Holland, Michigan Muskegon, Michigan Biology Mathematics Dena phi Sigma Iota Beta STANLEY E. ALBERDA Holland, Michigan History LLOYD A. ARNOLDINK Holland, Michigan History Phi Kappa Alpha EUGENE G. BURGESS South Haven, Michigan History TOM A. CARLSON Holland, Michigan Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon WILLIAM C. HOLT Holland, Michigan Mathematics-Physics FRANK .l. HORROCKS Schenectady, New York History-Political Science Chi Phi Sigma CLASINA MAE YOUNG Hudsonville, Michigan History Theta Gamma Pi SPECIAL STUDENTS ROBERT W. EYERLY PADMA SATYA Lakeland, Hofidc Vellore, South India Business Administration 50Cl0l09Y Kappa Eta Nu l DON L. YORK Grand Rapids, Michigan History-Political Science Omicron Kappa Epsilon ALBERT R. NELSON South Haven, Michigan Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon WALTER J. VANDER MEULEN Holland, Michigan History GEORGE V. VAN FAROWE Randolph, Wisconsin Elementary Education JAN VAN OOSTVEEN Ontario, Canada English Phi Tau Nu PATRICK R. VOSTELLO Teaneck, New Jersey English Phi Tau Nu 'Q' .41-f'N.' .. .Q t -lc N' ': 1 i SX' S ' ,- Q x 'si L. Y-' N' 5 . ., Y ii , JOHN E. WINTER Allegan, Michigan History Omicron Kappa Epsilon - S Y F 'i5. fm 'F in -lu 'Q ., ' . ' QC? ' . -,- 2-Q, Q Yu 4 . ' . -if 4 W XX' A Q - 8 ' A Xt. , - , .I. Adams M. J ,Adams M, Addis E. Anderson 5, Borkho R- Bedingnem 77' 5. ' Q 5 I v ir xxxxq W W. Beets R. Berghoge A. Bieri E. Bolks D. Bon V ' R? fr f-'X 1 3 A' ' ' , ,.,. aw . ,. N6 Q : , L ng. 4. A - Q Q '4 ' N Y. 1 .- 1111? A Q-wW7: .- iq-Vik, h' - Q 1, A - F N, . Q J U mo I' S 1 - Y W. Bouwer B. Brookstro D' Brookstm A' Bfouwef V Y ff I . 5 fm W . 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X, - I A M D, vanfnen P. VanFausen Q' . fixf' R . N, D Q :X Y -I t v, R ' V-5.3 'gr 54, 1 -3 xx -fl... 5 .. ' ' ' . 5' - I J. VanWingeren D. Vicha E. Vruggink G, Webster Ybfiin ve Fl R 0 . , g- in If Lam i 3- - J 1. :a .. Z Q. F , .A I ' ' ' 1 g 1: .T 3 0 if 1 .. 'J El lfh'?aqf1 I -vo. 5. N , 5 be 7 A rn 5 J . cn Em ' 5 f 'I s,,. DDB! Vwl Juniors not pictured R. Ackermunn R. Blouin W. Comstock J. DeJong H. Gemmill M. Glupker J. Kinney E. Koop W. Kramer H. Lamon G. Marsh T. McColl R. Moore H. Mulder T. Niles M. Plogge E. Prins R. Schulz J. Spaulding A. Teiilsma 75 'N A , v .. 774' AH05 Q rn ' Q, 1-N S:-, X35 L , , ' can i Q F , ,N 5 -f A 1?-7 ' 6 .2 l f Q AI Ui. . . 1 ' A. Amdsma J. Allen C. Anderson T. Anderson V, Anderson R- BGG' J- BUkEbI' R. Burr l ,-A: 4, R A ,Vt 'V :R a ,q:7 ' 3, ,. ,E ' l ' jx y - ,. Jw -' ...QL X: i So homo res ff l l ' p T. Bechtel D. Benes J. Berens F' Birdsan fa 2: er fa, , - '3, Q.. 'N' H. 'Pa X IIS ' Y ,Sm 'gg' JSM r ffl - C f 1- r we V A. 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J A -- A . - 4 ,f V f ' J J- Y: 1 1 W. VanMalsen W. VonOosterI-sou! B' Vcnpunen R' Verduin M' VQIHHK H' Voss rg: ffm- ' '-IQ 'fav if v 'MJ 0 J- W09ne J. Wulchenbach H, Walton B. Walker B. Wdfd E, Weber A. Weener J, Whitsiti . K ' 4 X . N A it , ' .P I ' f? X 4 f' ' 'N U ' ,y A , Y -M . U I, , N- - K -rd if' xv -ia-. In A gn .2 'vu K: A vC 7 ' gr' ,,,, A 9 .. - 0 g' M D. Winstrom R. Wime, D. Woodcock C, YH R. Yin S. Yin W- zomer Sophomores P. Ammcnn P. Bakker S. Croswell R. DeBoer R. DeFreese J. DeWitt P. Duey V R. Korman R. Kuiken R. Morrison R. Rhem M. Rhoodes D. St. Aubin D. Stoltz C. Thomoc D. Vanlare L. Vanlare H. Widmer G. Zoet ff 1' . f not pictured t. ,XR w w W.: . w 1-w rt A ' . . 4 , . rx. I -,-v x uiwvf'-X tlgaf :aff 1 .. i . '5 .. - f- ,ng it : ' N' X' 3 , ' N, . 4 .A I 1 , -. as fi H 'H' ' f J r f f J a f ,J C. Adun R- Alkemv R- AHC-'Vee C. Ausemc H. Ausemu J. Baird C, Bakker R, Bakker - J . ' -1.-M E . , V -:a . , ,X 7 - iq u J. , af ' 4. 1 ,Ji 1 y . A , ' my f! 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Q7 Q- 'hz' W' 5 . fig. ew . ,: I ,L . 'Q .tv . Q , ,S O . - xx fm - 'A V ,mais I. 7 f' ' - if M. Decker S. Decker R. DeDoes J. DeFouw E- DeJOrIg B. DeJonge R, Dekker J. DeKorne C Q f, 'ia , fi' 5 'vm . 3, W' W .X -I K' as . X 0, ,-5 AA- Y. -wi I - - M f . ' .. I .,:.g-,gs -, By -, . f f,-1 f -'50 J ASHA f ' X'-'f4H'1 '.' .u pw. ' , D. Dethmers M. deVelder M. DeWcerd C. DeYoung W. DeYoung M. Diephuis 'Fi 1 g. .1 x cf., S' 3 Q 2 Q, . ' - ',x A . - -f My 'N 1 A V ..- M . . . v V- Q . sir Q ' N X ' x Q, Q-'Q , t ' na xv Q v. , Q E L Ad J 'Q Aff! L. 4 X ' . J W DUYJWUW' W- Ebbens D- 915090 D- EHQSYYOH1 K. Faber A. Furnsworlh J. Doeherly H. Doele A. 2 mf. ,Q A Q fr.. 1. Q, sr 4: f, 2, 2 :ac f' U 'l X- f ' . ...- ' '-f' . 1 . ww' , li ' 1 Q y -' H. . ,, . . N Y , , L-.- Al J X A A, Fassler A, Franzon A. Freyberger J. Fryling J. Fusko R. Garvelink Z, Gideon J, Giliam 73, lf: fs is i g - g. K ' R '-' 11' ' . - X .. 'sox f M, b ' r 'R . ' tix. V M,-ff I H ' x A, ' C-XJ 4 A J jf A. 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' K Q 123' N 5 J X X . ' 1 -Z? . La H. Overocker J. Podgen D- Pvris P. Parker R. Porks B. Pearson .v-- 1-- r 7-Q P ', -x .fr . , - , J' 61' sb .quo U' .11 ,l i V. I f. a r ' Q, ' Ka, :- f., -A . - 'Q -ul! f . 'f. yr --4' . , wb yiaiij ' W.. A ., ..,, 3 ' f' N 1 'P 'VT -- . . ' 55512 ' '0 J. Ped! M. Peelen R. Peierson D. phillips C. Plokke T. Polhcmus A. Poole D- Presion ' n fi 17- f an Q - an fx' .9 7' in .Rf 4' '- ' f : I W fx- fi -., xi -- ' '. i ' 3 'ff' F f-iff iA -3' cr Q .og I I . 'T 3 V .jul 5 V' D , , T '3 V E 'J V J. 49 . Q 5 1 G. Pyle T. Rook P. Ruthke C. Rgigig M. Riekse L- Rockwell F. Roundhouse 1, Rozeboom 42251, N f ,l 1 am ca- '-'P Q 'J ,,. ep - - 53' ' . ' , gi x, ' 'X 2, as I LP fi ' e-n gi -W t , AV . Q V.. X M. , I Q , . 4' ...QV i lg' iv 1' 'VW i-N '. W, N yv ,Q ' :gf i 4 Q Q n X if I at If A '11 3 if ' I H. Rozeboom D, Rudgff G. Russcher M. Suhlin W. Sonduhl S, Schneidef D. Schreur L Schu, 1 i 1434. A 1 4 . 1 ?N ' iflglgqqb pf in ,I I . ' -,. ' Q ' 'AN' W' A if- ' . 1 FF' ' Q, q . . , , f .g I - A 1 3 if s ' -1' 1 5 ., . hd' I A 'i J. Shoemaker P. Siensira C. Skinner D. Skinner R. 5,-nigh 5, 5,-nigh . . i . . W V 4. .. -- 'N X . . 1- ' r,-A nr - F . 1 ' , q I f q I J 'Q Ar. i X , . , A , -A . , . 1 f . I ,-I , V 1 A 0 -.. N - X- 4. . . . 5 A f' .' 'L' f V. V' 'v X ' ' ' sa' . fy 'c' ,Af 1 , . Q q ,,,! -.i x i Q K: . S S A ' . . M. I-ie if .. 4 K M Q -- fs .iii . A 5. Smith S' Sonhimda D. Spud!! P. Spoelmcm K. Siam l. Sleggnk R. Sfepanek F. Swcri 1,2 ' . x ' y .-f ml 1 , A gg ,Q ., i '- '-rX- ,.. 3 , . 4 5 , , 1 L P 1 D . . , J ' Z K 'w A , 'N' ,f--N. x sd ' Ac -,. f , '5 - I . ' I ' E' . T it y gf' I, xx A A W ' , X if ' X .- X, N sl I: Y.-f Q55 A -' 'im f Y h xlib.. f X N. Swan G. Takes J. Tollmodge E. TeHennepe H. Telgcnhof G' Tenmon G. Temcur D. Teusink 9 V' X ' ' 9' ' 'h A . Y ' - v , --- X NJ I . X J 6' v C ' K . .- .4 A ' x -Q f- ' ' . . ,. , J 4 K .3 . V , , 4 J...-g':ff,t wg., S. Ti - D. T' en B. Tnmmer 'PPSN N. Tubergen B- Tulenko D. VanBeek R' Vundengmg V. Vcmdemorgh as ' . ' ,-f- g 'T Z - H 6? RY .Af 'WM . V g X R ' I ' -- 53 X ' 3, . . A ' ' '1' X 4' ' 'N' S Q -o ' ' 4 A Y 'Muff P 4' U s 1 X.. E' Q 1. A ' A I 4 R' Vcndemolk E' vondemooy R' Vanden-U97 J. VunderMole E. VunderMoIen E. VanderPloeg 5415- N N rv- Q fm' .iz I A Hd N ,iz 1 ,: :lx L ,- .,- b- K 'Aux : p V' ' . N, AJ. . 'f ' Q vs 1 -1- var , . . Q, - -- ' V6 I A . f 3' ' 4 . 1 - F.:-FG' 1' H V? Q x f PM I , 1, 1 N . . A Y I x C. V Dyke C. V D ke an an Y H- VC'nDYke J. VunDYke H. VanHeesT L yan Hof R' yunwarg J- vddmcn fini' G J rf Q lt' Y f I N- f' U. I f D cv. ' I' Irv.-R . 15 ' fu, ' ...Q I' ' . ' 5, A Q A Q ..Q.... ' -rr' ' fy I I l ,' 1, Q ' ' 35 I sr hnf 1 , N.. I J .UK , . lr M. Velimun R. Vellman J, VerHulSl J. VerSchure R. Vinstru D, Visser C. voelker E, Volkenborn 2 If WMI 'FL I5 3: 1' 2 'J ff: 2 T rr: Y .2 : V -.- Q F .ax ...- . Ld 1 X ,. 4 M K ll f-f H J- 17 - ol ' - ' ' e I. ' if i A U rr. 1? , A I , P - I ' W. Waggoner M. Warner A. Warren R- Wfiihefbee R. Wierenga K' Wiggers R. Wingcrd B Wolfe . N A 'E ,, Q xl x I V., fl M' .nf K, 26' . P. , 54 L ,,. ' f-'Y - 'Q-.1 1 4... P, - 1-114 1 Y. '. Wien iiegxllzk 5 K. Woltman R, Wrighi R- WYWW J. WYn9U'de S. Ynlema H, YonkerS 9 dx 'ns 6 -N4 -2 , ,. xl? .e X ,.., ..-. Wi I I I I I I II . A I I ,. I I II I Freshmen noi piciured R. Bochmcn D, Baker R. Bust' H. Boeve D. Bosch K. Brower A. Bylenga M. DeVrie5 R. DeWiIde V. Eizinga G. Farwell R. Fuse E. Fuder R. Ganfos D. Hardenberg L. Ziiverberg Y. Zimmer M. Zuniga A. Hemwall G. Schipper L. Jager J. Shepperly D. Jalving R. Sisson J. Jasey J. Slreur W. Keizer D. Teed C. Klinesieker M' Thompson R. Kroeze P' Tappan C. Mackay W. VanderBerg L Mcrkey M. Vanderlind J. Mason E. VunderVorsl A. Meyers J. VnnderWerp M. Miner T. Vandewafer T. Mnchen P. VunKolken R. Nykamp R. Wesierlund G. philip P. Wiegerink J. Richardson W. Wielsma G. Williams AV-S 1 F 5 E I I If L 'v .5 w P 1 1 1 u 1 V L i ! 5 I J i S I I E 1 lst Row: W. Buitendorp, M. Gowens, C. Hofts, S, Hofman. 2nd Row: L. Vander Werff, J. lilian, D. Hesselink, P. Rcmakcr, H. Horton, N, Kamphuis, M. Adams, B. Grasman, N. Petty, K. Hoellrich 3rd Row: H. Zandbergen, J. Kools, D. Hondorp, H. Ritsema, J. Neevel, B. Heydorn, B. Bedingfield. tudent Coun il The Student Council has continued the work of strengthening college organizations with a fall leader- ship training, and a spring leadership conference. Again, in l954-55, the Student Council has been responsible for the organization of college events, and the Pull, Homecoming, the All College Sing, and May Day were among contests and activities in their hands, and a new attraction was Mom and Dad's Day. This year also saw increased interest in another branch ofthe counciI's work, Radio Hope College. lnterfraternity Counoil A M5 Board lst Row: H. Van Heest, M. MacEwan, P. Moat, M. Cramer, E. De Vries. 2nd Row: J. Conklin, S. Decker, A, Nienhouse, P. Pickens, D. Raymer, B. Jeffrey, C. Kuyper. The Pan-Hellenic board is composed of three members from each of the sororities with two rep- resentatives from the freshman soroity. This board works with Miss Reeverts and Miss Boyd who act as directors for the group. The board formulates the pledging rules and discusses and settles any other problems that may arise concerning sorority life. The membership of the lnterfraternity Council consists of two representatives from each fraternity with Dean Hinga as advisor. This is the governing board wherein problems arising from fraternity lite are heard and resolved. The council is also re- sponsible for the enforcemnt of rules regarding rushing, bidding, and initiation. lst Row: G. Ouderkirk, Dean Hinga, D. Bussies, P. Hoek. 2nd Row: R. Huls, S. Hazelton, A. Dykema, J. DePree, D. Van Etten, H. Doorenbos. Pan-Hellenic Women's House Board lst Row: Margaret Hospers, M. Gowens, C. Mathias, J. Vanderborgh, E. Brummeler, D. De Tunce. 2nd Row: J. Talmadge, M. Cramer, D. Paris, B. Stapletord, M. Venema, B. Jeffrey, C. Kuyper, C. Vandermyde, M. Hesselink. Women's house board is composed of four offi- cers, the president of each hall, representatives from each House Council and the Student Counse- lors, with 'Miss Reeverts as faculty advisor. The board meets twice monthly to insure uniformity in dormitory government and to sponsor various social activities. Men's house board is made up of the house manager from each fraternity, the house mothers, and Dean Hinga. Monthly dinner meetings are held to discuss matters of importance concerning the maintenance and smooth running of each of the frat houses on Hope's campus. lst Row: N. Aldrich, E. Robertson, E. Den Herder, Dean Hinga. 2nd Row: J. Mongin, D. Baird, A. Dykema, lt. Goldzung, J. Hutton. Men's House Board 2nd Row J Kllian L Van Heesl M Cramer J Vanderborgh Decker, B. Schepers, M. Mac Ewan. A happy sight u starving man A C C r Alcor, the senior Women's honor society on Hope's campus, is composed of members chosen on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. The aim of Alcor is to develop the cultural, academic and social in- terests on campus. Again this year Alcor sponsored a series of films chosen for their literary and ar- tistic merit. In order to raise the funds necessary to finance their proiects, Alcor members may be found, carrying baskets of candy and fruit to be sold in dormitory and fraternity houses. gt -s Blue Key the 5 ft I, fis- 5145' -3 E2 This year Blue Key, national honor fraternity, has chosen I3 ill senior men for their scholastic 'gr ability and character, to serve the college by their proiects, which The Blue KeY Book 5'0'e include running the book store, the publication of the student guide, and football and basket- ball programs. A new interest of Blue Key is the organization of International Night, in cooperation with Alcor. 'lst Row: B. Heydorn, D. Dc Jong, J. Van Putters, Dr. Klcinheksel, D. Maxim, B. Bedingfield, D. Jacobusse. 2nd Row: R. Muilenburg, S. Holman, J. Veldman, R. Brown, R. Hendrickson, B. Le Fevrc, B. Coventry. L S x i Donna Raymer Associate Editor The 1954-55 Anchor, the bi-weekly student iournalistic organ on campus, strove this year to achieve and maintain free expression of student opinion and accurate reflection of student activity. To accomplish this goal several new columns such as What's Past is Prologue, The Critical Angle, ln Review, Chewing the Rag, and Grand Standing were added. The record number of Letters to the Editor received proved the effectiveness ofthe columns in satisfying the varied interests and in enlightening campus controversy. Due to the efforts of an enthusiastic and efticient editorial, business, and reporto- rial staff, typists and advisor plus increased student interests, this year's Anchor proved an eFfective and widely read voice of the campus. lst Row M Rictvelt D Lindahl, F. Frye, D. Roymcr, R. Muilenburg, E. Brummeler, D. Kempers, G. Ouderkirk. Dethmers, J. Soeter, H. Ritsema, R. Brown, R. Winter, L. Siedentop, H. Mulder, R. Van Wort. Harold Rietsema and John Soeter Advertising and Circulation Managers Q fs ' 'f'i-F A i 5,4 - 1' , , E ffxgfive . if hi Q . . 51 5-11..- f lr. , .61 V ' , M--3 35, v i Sul-r0aav..Q,,,, MA Francis Frye Robert Winter Femme Edigof Society Editor Dot Lindahl Society Editor inot picturedl Harvey Mulder Rewrite Editor ,ln I '9- A Eugene Ouderkirk Business Manager Ernestine Brummeler Rewrite Editor Jerry Veldmon Dave Kempers Sports Editors Q Paul Van Fussen Ahxe Kgs Pree Ted De Vries ' rt itor Buslness Manager Sports Editor Wal' a,,., v- s-f Y 4-4 u nl! F V Munn sv.. Marianne Wierks Editor-in-Chiei Penny Ramaker and Jack De Pree Activities Edilors Edwin Coon Class Ediior I ahh A H lst Row: P. Ramaker, M. Wierks, D. Ortquist. 2nd Row: E. Coon, C. Mathias, N. Salm, M. Pasma, B. Grcsman, A. Nicnhouse, J. De Pree. 3rd Row: M. Van Doornik, P. Van Fassen, L. Siedcnlop, W. Means, A. Hill, T. Ten Hoove. Milestone Barbara Grasman Faculty Ed The l955 Milestone was produced, according to policy, by the junior class. The objective was to attain an effective combination of photography and artwork, and this idea was skillfully worked for by all the editors. The staff of the Yearbook for the senior class of '55 hopes to have fulfilled its wish, and its obligation, of providing a successful reference and reminder for Hope graduates. Nick Pool Rewrite Editor lnot picturedl Nell Salm fw . . Ch ' l' D Societies and Festivities Editor Rgxrxlee Edilorly .Y I X Q Who's Who lst Row: D. Maxim, L. Van Hecst, J. Kilion, B. Heydorn, J. Vanderborgh, C. Hofts, D. Jacobusse. 2nd Row: H. Goldzung, S. Hofman, D. Raymer, R. Brown, R. Hendrickson, B. Le Fevre, R. Muilenburg, J. Van Putten. Fifteen outstanding senior students were selected for recognition in this year's Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The 1954-55 edition of the volume will include the biographies of these persons. Campus nominating committees make their choice on the basis of the student's scholarship, leadership and cooperation in academic and extracurricular activities, general citi- zenship and service to the college, and his promise of future usefulness to business and society. OPUS, now in its second year, is an annual student literary magazine. Its primary purpose is to provide encouragement and a chance of pub- lication to those students who are interested in writing. OPUS '55 has been expanded to include a section devoted to reproductions of drawings representative of student art. 'lst Row: J. Hinkamp, C. Denny, C. Reisig. Qpus lst Row: A. Bloodgood, M. Wolters, E. Casper, N. Petty, B. Schcpc-rs, R. Pruis, N. Lubben. 2nd Row: S. Hazelton, F. Frye, D. De Beer, R. Smith, N. Yonker, J. Kingma, M. Hoekman, B. Timmerman, M. Elzinga, A. Martin. Radio Hope College, a 30-minute program fea- tured on the local radio station, is produced en- tirely by college students. This bi-weekly respon- sibility gives interested students opportunity to gain experience in all aspects of radio production, script writing, timing, correlating, announcing, and pub- licity. The program helps to acquaint the towns- people with Hope College, its activities and goals, and to enliven student interest on our campus. lst Row: P. Durkee, B. Lesniok, E. Berens, H. Mulder, E. Smith. 2nd Row: G. Van Farowe, R. Wyma, P. Schieringa, M. Cramer, M. Hag Musical Arts Membership in the Musical Arts Club is open to all students who are interested in any phase of music. The purpose of the club is to develop a fuller appreciation and interest in music. lndividual com- posers, music of difterent countries, and music of the various periods of history are among the topics of discussion. R. Leonard, D. Coster, B. Johnson. Radio Hope College lst Row: R. Smith, S, Thomas, S. Pos, J. Blunt, M. Howard, C. Hotts, A. Bloodgoad, D. Hesselink, J. Conklin, J. Gilliam, E. De Vries, E. Casper D Essebeggers J. Rottschafer, J. Kinney, F. Frye. 2nd Row: E. Peelen, R. Te Grotenhuis, M. l-larlgerink, M. Hageman, D, Phillips, F. Roundhouse, L. Van De Linder, M. Veltmon, C. Parsons, D Stofiregen J Fryling, L. Van't Hof, M. Rozeboom, J. Gravink, B. Grasman, M. Adams, G. Kleis. 3rd Row: E. De Jong, T. Niles, N. Petty, R. Yin, N. Vander Werf, M. Gowens, L. Tornga, M. Pasma, J. Vanderborgh, N. Yonker, G. Layman H Dornbo M Ortquist, N. Pool, 5. Hotman. 4th Row: G. Meeusen, J. Neevcl, R. Vanderkolk, J. Veldman, P. Scheeringa, L. Arnoldink, D. De Jang, D. Dethmc-rs, D. Van Etten, R. Ten Haken J Kruyf S Harrington, B. Vander Yacht, L. Benes, D. Vande Polder. hapel Choir The Hope College Chapel Choir consists of seventy student voices selected in the fall of each year on the basis of individual tryouts. The choir, directed by Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, appears in the daily chapel services,.performs for special college func- tions, and presents a program for local churches and groups. Each year the choir prepares a sacred concert program and presents this to Reformed Churches in other areas of the country during a spring tour. This year the choir visited the western states and pre- sented a program for the first time to churches in California Arizona Iowa, and other states. Dr. Cavanaugh, Chapel Choir Director . I vw ' i ig'-0' ' Y I I X 1 GMSM' GIQQ Club Chance! Choir ' V Mr. Riefberg, Diredor L Q QX S. , X 3 9 5 Y, g . Mr..Rider, Symphonnette, . f Orchestra, and Band 'Director Orchestra The Hope College Band has forty members, and, in addition to performances at college games and in parades, the players pre- sented a program with the Calvin and Alma bands. The Symphonette is a group of 23 musicians selected, by audition, from the Orchestra. This year the Symphonette has given 'l5 out-of- town concerts before organizations of all kinds. The Hope College Orchestra, consisting of 55 members, per- forms both on campus and for outside organizations. This year the group has given four concerts for schools, and a new feature was a joint program with the Cal- vin College Orchestra presented at Tulip Time. ff LJ 1 Symphonette Band M,,,,,A., ,. v I ,,,,,..-Q-ff-w E , L 4 if I Y mv YK . X VWCA lst Row: Mrs. Boeskool, E. Southland, B. Jeffery, L. Van Heest, A. Bloodgood, Margaret Hospers. 2nd Row: D. Hesselink, N. Salm, M, Tervelt, C. De Young, L. Tornga, M. Adams, E. Vruggink. The YMCA and the YWCA opened the year with the annual freshman mixer and a fall banquet. They iointly sponsored a series on Our Religious Faiths and the annual mission drive, which raised money for Worthington Health Center at Annville, Kentucky. They also co-sponsored religious emphasis week with Rev. Mr. L. Love as inspirational leader. During the spring the two groups held another banquet and sponsored a beach party. The YW held its Christmas clothing drive for the Kentucky missions and a centennial program mark- ing the one-hundredth anniversary of the founding of the world-wide YWCA. The two groups sponsored deputation teams which traveled widely through Michigan, Indiana, and lllinois. Other highlights of the year were a splash party, caroling, and regular weekly sponsorship of a chapel service. lst Row: W. Olson, R. Ten Haken, B. Le Fevre, D. Maxim, R. Ortquist, R. Yin. 2nd Row: L. Vander Werf, D. De Young, H. Ritsema, R. Ritsema, H. Goldzung, H. Doornbos. YMCA Kappa V' I ' ' 1 , iff' 3:31 Delta I , lst Row: J. Tallmadge, E. Bolks, E. Southland, A. Gill, Mrs. Hillmert, M. Cramer, C. Vandermyde, C. De Young R. Kish, P. Parker, P, Satya. 2nd Row: J, Conklin, F. Parker, l.. Hoeksema, D. Stiffregen, E. Stienties, A. Dingee S. Yntema, N. Schippers, V. Anderson, R. Pruis, S. Underwood, 3rd Row: D. De Beer, l. Tysse, D. Vicha, D Benes, M. Hoekman, H. Joffer, l. Tucker, M. Hageman, N. Meerman, C. Borst, J. Evert. Kappa Delta is an organization for all girls who are planning to enter in full-time Christian service. The monthly meetings include missionary speakers, slides on some phase of missionary work, or meet- ings of an inspirational nature. Alpha Chi is an organization designed to acquaint all pre-seminary, or intended full-time Christian workers, with problems and subiects they will possibly be confronted with in their later work. The group, meets once a month for devotions, fellowship, and to listen to visiting speakers. lst Row: K. Han, R. Stepanek, D. Huls, l. Vander Wertt, H. Van Emburg. 2nd Row: D. Den Hartog, A. Martin, G. Loman, R. Shufelt, E. Coon, D. Cassie, W. Bower, E. Te Hennepe, N. Vander Wert. 3rd Row: G. Webster, M. Riekse, B. Roskamp, A. Brower, S. Hayes, W. Latham, M. Van Doarnik, J. Vander Male, J. Kotun. lpha Chi Debate lst Row: W. Latham, C. Voelker, J. Mac Eachron, C. Reisig. The Hope Debate team hit the iackpot in con- troversial topics during 1954-55. The topic was: Resolved: that the United States should recognize the communist government in China. With the new trouble in the far east, the topic has assumed great importance both to the Ameri- can people as well as to the team, and should lead to a greater understanding ofthe whys and where- fores of our Foreign Policy. At the Fall meeting of English Majors Louis Benes was elected president, and during the first semester the separate sections held several meetings dealing with their particular subiects: poetry, drama, the novel, or the Atlantic Monthly magazine. At the end of the semester it was decided to discontinue the English Maiors in its present form and to leave the continuation of meetings in the hands of the indi- vidual sections. lst Row: D. Maxim, Miss Reeverts, Dr. Talbert, Mr. Prins, Dr. Brand, Dr. De Graaf. 2nd Row: J. Kingma, C. Denny, E. Vruggink, M. Pasma, L. Torngo, M. Wierks, F. Frye, J. Soeter, D. Lindahl 3rd Row: R. Schufelt, D. Den Hortog, D. Raymer, E. Brummeler, N. Salm, B. Jeffrey, L. Vander Werff, A. Brower English Majors French Club lst Row: D. Dethmers, C. Denny, S. Barkho, D. Essebagger s, D. De Jong. 2nd Row: S. Yntema, R. Rynbrandt, J. Van Hoeve, L. Sie dentop, D. Charpentier, E. Coon, A. South, El Club espanol congregates at the home of el professor Brown. The club is open to second year Spanish students who wish to meet with other stu- dents interested in the Latin way of life. Movies and slides of Spanish scenes shown along with anec- dotes told by our traveling members, a special Christmas party featuring a pinata which didn't want to break, and the traditional spring picnic were some of the activities of the Spanish Club this year. S. Solthitada. A, Gubriels. The French Club welcomes all students of second year level, and interested in French, to monthly meetings designed to extend the members' knowl- edge and interest beyond the study of the lan- guage alone into the art, culture, life, and thought of France and her people. ' Ist Row: V. Hartsema, J. De Free, N. Salm, R. Juanson, P. Ramaker. 2nd Row: J. Kruyf, E. De Jong, R. Van Wart, L. Hoekse Anderson, M. Brummel. Spanish Club l lst Row: A. Gabriels, N. Pool, M. Vander Hoven, D. Maxim, E. Peelen. German Club 2nd Row: N. Damstra, J. Kroman, D. Stofiregen, M. Fischer, I. Von Dyke, E. De Vries, J. Rozeboom, A. Wiener The aim of the German Club is, through lectures, films, and fun, to stimulate and extend the degree of understanding of the German people and their land and culture. The club incites activity and inter- est outside the classroom by its annual service at Christmas season, presenting the story of the Nativ- ity in German song and recitation. All students interested in Latin may become members of this club, which promotes films and talks on the cultural and social life of Rome. The i954-55 program included a ioint meeting with Holland High School Latin' Club, a talk on Roman medicine and music by Dr. Bruno Meinecke of the University of Michigan classics department. His talk was an excellent climax to an active year. lst Row: A. Jentz, K. Han, Mr. Wolters, J. Mongin, l. Smith, 2nd Row: N. Kamphius, B. Bootsman, D. Preston, J. Schultz, A. Poole, Latin Club ttf! Business Economics Club lst Row: E. Kellogg, A. Dykema, R. Hoeksema, D. HuHs, J. Schrier. 2nd Row: J. Warren, C. Huizinga, R. Ten Haken, J. Redeker, C. Failor, D. Bussies. The Future Teachers of America Club made its debut on campus this year under the sponsorship of Prof. Ver Beek. The many meetings, including a Christmas party and spring picnic, provided needed interest for all future elementary and secondary teachers. Since its organization in l95O, the purpose of the Business-Econ Club has been to acquaint those maioring in Business Administration and Economics with the problems encountered in business manage- ment and the current trends of the national econ- omy. Ist Row: M. Elzinga, A. Jansema, J. Gravink, S. Decker, Mr. Ver Beek, E. Groeneveld, R. Hendrickson, J. Conkin, S. Hand, 2nd Row: V. Horsema, D. Evans, M. Mac Ewan, C. Hammer, M. Adis, S. Hop, M. Cramer, B. Jacksteit, C. Holis, S. Pas, N. Gaikema, D. De Tuncq, G. Mull. 3rd Row: R. Vander Schoaf, L. Tysse, M. Rietvelt, D. Lindahl, L. Van Heest, M. Warner, S. Van Slageren, N. Lubben, M. Smith, A. Damstra, I. Schull, P. Maul, M. Adams, P. Heyboer. 42h Row: E. Kellogg, M. Newton, M. Tervelt, G. Klies, J. Pile, C. Young, S. Overweg, M. Meyers, M. Pasma, L. Tornga, B. Brookstra, C. Kuyper, C. Cloetingh, M. Burggraalt, M. Denekas, G. Van Farowe. Future Teachers of America Collegiate Kappa Delta lst Row: H. Harton, P. Ramaker, W, Latham, D. Raymef, D- De TUUCCI- Pi Kappa Delta is the largest national honorary forensic fraternity in the United States. This society advocates debate, oratory, extemporaneous speak- ing and discussion activity on the campus as well as in civic aFtairs. This year Pi Kappa Delta members were active in local, state, and national contests, under the leadership of Miss Helen Harton and Rev. Lambert Ponstein. National Collegiate Players, or Pi Epsilon Delta, is a national honorary dramatic fraternity. Member- ship is on the basis of scholastic achievement and points in dramatic activities. Points are earned through work both on and ot? stage and credit is given according to a scale set up by a national board. lst Row: E. Van Haisema, H. Harton, D. Roymer, F. Frye. ational Players Delta Phi lpha xii lst Row: R. Kiemel, H. Tan, l.. Tornga, R. Brown, M, Fischer, Dr. Fried. 2nd Row: W. Beets, M. Vander Haven, H. Brugman, P. Van Fussen, J. Van Putten, D. Stoffregen, J. Kilian A. Gab riels. Gamma Chi, Hope College chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, is an honorary German scholastic fraternity, recognizing excellence in the study of German and providing an incentive for higher scholarship. The standards for entrance are decided by the in- dividual chapters and membership is open to stu- dents of German and German maiors. lts meetings are designed to promote interest in various aspects of Germany and her language. lst Row: Dr. Fried, R. Hendrickson, R. Kiemel. 2nd Row: M. Cramer, C. Y national honorary history fraternity was organized on Hopes campus in 1950 by the late Dr Ella Hawkinson This organization was formed to stimu late an interest in history to extend recognition of scholastic attainment and to promote association and fellowship. Completing a required number o'f courses in the field of history and maintaining a high scholastic average make a student eligible . n A .south B Jacksteit The Gamma Omicron chapter of Phi Alpha Thete, 0 ug,.' ,. . 'f?'v: rv Alpha :J Theta K l l r l ll 5 K if .N V ' 'j 'il at 1 f ,fi --N - 1 , Chemistry Beta Beta Beta lst Row: J. Awais, J. Kilian, M. Tervelt, B. Slremler, D. Heyboer, Mr. Hahn, B. Grasman, Dr. Eliot. 2nd Row: S. Overweq, C. Vandermyde, G. Stoddard, R.,Nykamp, J. Vcldman, D. Kempers, J. Scntkeresty, D De Jong, 5. Van Slageren. The Chemistry Club, affiliated with the American Chemistry Society, is primarily tor chemistry maiors, but open to other students with good academic standing in this field. Lectures by well-known chem- ists and senior members, and trips to chemical plants are designed to stimulate the students' interest in chemistry. The Alpha Eta chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity, is open to biology majors who have a high scholastic standard in all college studies and have completed the required number of biology course hours. Monthly meetings include movies, lectures by guest speakers, and student discussions. lst Row: F. Brown, Dr. Van Zyl, M. Venema, R. Brown, Dr. Vander Ploeg, H. Tan, W. Beets, 2nd Row: R. Decker, D. Nieneker, J. Moermond, J. van Putten, A. Vander Kolk, G. Heasley. 3rd Row: P. Van Fassen, orn, H. Harrington, J. Hamclink, M. Loomens, Dr, Klienhegkgell Club .A.A. lst Row: J. Kromann, J. Conklin, S. Decker, J. Gravink, J. Pyle, E. De Vries, M. Bried. 2nd Row: M. Wolters, M. Smith, S, Van Slageren, M. Newton, S. Bouwmczn, B. Schepers, M. Hessclink. The Women's Athletic Association, guided by Miss Mary Bried, consists of five officers, eight sports managers, and class representatives. High- lights this year have been the MIAA Play Day, basketball games with other schools, the tennis tournament, and the annual Awards Banquet. At the A.F.M.C.W. convention, Hope was elected president school for next year. Both athletes and spectators are again indebted to the Athletic Debt Diggers for their practical sup- port of the college athletic activities, made possible by their welcome service to spectators of selling candy at games. This year A.D.D. has made yet another contribution to campus life: a television set for Durfee lounge. lst Row: F. Brown, A. Bishop, M. Tervelt, Mr. Lampen, S. Decker, M. Wolters, W, Beers, 2nd Row: A. Jansema, M. Newton, l.. Tysse, M. Gowens, D. Vicho, B. Brookstra, P. Moat, N. Lubb BH. O Q 0 lst Row: J. Vander Kolk, B. Word, P. Von Eerden, T. Stremler, D, De Jonge, P. Rhemg 2nd Row: M. Hack, K, Kendall, J. Marks, B, Cook, E. Nykamp, J. Menccrelle, L. De Vries. Hope-Ives . 0 0 lst Row: C. Hammer, R. Vofkenborn, M. Diephuis, C. Vandermyde, J. Kilion, K. Hardy, M. Moc Ewan, Murgure Hospers, W. Beefs, R. Rynbrundt. 2nd Row: Mary Hggpers, B. Grcsmcm, M. Burggraaff, E. Peelen, J. Kingmc, L. Torngo, P. Bonl, E. Vruggink, M Riefvelf. Perhaps during all the previous history of man- kind, there has been no such desperate need for international understanding as there is in the present age. This international understanding is not merely a matter of need but rather of necessity. Here at Hope College a total of seventy-one foreign students have spent some time between the years I946 and 1955. This college, by accepting students from abroad, is dispelling every bias and preiudice. ln promoting the concept of peace, the equality of man, and his right for liberty and edu- cation, it is continuous with the heritage of the American people. It is my belief that wherever there is an at- tempt to create an understanding among the peo- ples of the earth-such as is exhibited in the presence of the foreign students and their relation- ship with the American people-there is a wide step taken toward world peace. There are about 30,000 foreign students in the United States today. With the spirit of the student characterized by a quest for truth and search for knowledge, much could be done to save the present T .T Yr generation from the scourge of war. Many of the phobias in our minds could be erased and much of the tension could be removed I R C if we achieve adequate international understanding. Jirius Awais, Ailoun, Jordan Contrary to the general belief that the International Relations Club is limited to foreign students, this club urges the American students to become members. It is the primary aim of the l.R.C. to create an atmosphere of friendship and better under- standing among all the students on campus. The exchange of ideas, learning about the different cultures of the various countries of the world, will benefit the foreign as well as the American students. lst Row: L. Hoeksema, Dr. Fried, A. Gabriels, M. Cramer, H. Tan, L. Siedentop, H. Brugman, 5. Sotthitada. 2nd Row: D. Sharpentier, D. Staffregen, L. Tysse, J. Plasman, H. Jotiter, H. Mac Donald, C. Young, A. Martin MTE... ...f4Tef ' V ALJ.. we . pi-rf .F ' Fleas. ' :ES Www- ' f ' 10 .qfl if- Aw ,Y -A -swfjtf ,,..: it Es. ., . K . h c . ..,, PW -.. ff.. if---. Pyramid of the Sun, Mexico City -., 43 ,... - V .a.-.. , - , .YT 5 'Pk A Q' Q A ' ' A 1134 mmm., W ' ' V 311. ' ' I' 'H '.I gg.: 'gig - -'i.-.Kia-Drfal 1 sf, 1 1 . 6 Monument to the Revolution, Mexico City Market Scene, San luis Potosi W-- X.. . np,-f I 'l i lm:-. l-'llll I. X ' v ii5'f?a,- a t n n e i X : Q 3 f IFQ -I-I ' minima Lf! 1 li M Cl ' if ' A . L ,J , ,A-. vu ff A x X A 4 . ,151 ix 1 H. an , F, . I , , ,I ,. 4 2 1' ff 'Q R If Q i fn . V Al 'lr ,A ,- . T c e v.. ,74 X W fs' 5 ,th . ws. ef-' . ,MEI V, -,, .IQ Gt ffl-se.-.:1,.:w5-pslpg. Y iff' ' P .. t Q 1-.1vg5x1JL,z.'fg'rrSx:r.,5,?iu ,,.x.... gd ' 5 -3.4.1. hx. 44 A--,L.A',',',, t .lscxg W , ', ,B 6: L 5 . 1 ' - W lil' L NG w w ' H ft I B ' l ' J 1 -c i'l .J ' fi - -v t 5 lll. - l .ig 1 ,T . I T t 3 A I 1 . u 5 -. - 1 g.'i,iVXx , . ,. . . V .c ' Tiff.: .. X' ' -lffjxi , Jill,-'lil' 1 11'g l it ' ' ' W' i t T ,Y 2 Y , yij' ' ' Bureau of Communications Building, Mexico City Mexico The tour of Mexico, which is conducted by the Spanish department, under Dr. Brown, spent five weeks in Mexico and covered nearly 7,000 miles during the summer of 1954. Students Jerry Kruyf, Jim Boonstra, and Jack DePree made the trip, along with Dr. Brown. They spent a week at San Luis Potosi, a week in Morelia, and a week in Mexico City, in addition to shorter periods in several other cities. The students received college credit for their studies of Mexican literature and conversation while on the trip, and also gained much insight into Mexican culture through daily sight-seeing excursions, shopping in open street- markets, and visits to bull-fights. Plaza De Mexico, world's largest bull ring 313' -'t' f ' -' ., t 7'i.- if eg- , 1'-'Z' t ysggj MQ. , ' V , . .,,. .N-., , .. . - U i n -- .M , 3,'9G - Qf ilvif-Q TQLSXQFF' i' 5 -.Te ,- - , T V ii' 'ik ., .2s,.:' Q 1: . --581' Lui 5-:-' 'L Y . Jil' .' ' ' ' 4, ,i i -1 . . .tu . l ' A+' lf 7 . mfg ' -.1 t2sSWf:,l'eEW1isf.f, l--t . . Q 4- ,T T4 e ,J A ,1-,lf ,, A - L ,K .. --ag, Y, , ,.1i '7 ic i . i, ' -,S-,fp so s e 'W1l '-W . nf 1 ef Wg! 1- 1. -F f . ' gp - ,4. Za! .-Vi? X .,k4,V 4 i, ' .. f .4 Spain The Community Ambassador Plan gives the am- bassador another set of parents, and some more brothers and sisters. Don Lubbers had his family, Guy VanderJagt had his Lisa, Bruce VanVoorst had his Gerrit, and Don Jacobusse had Fernando Muro as his brother. He lived and talked and ate with him and through him and the Muro family got to know another great European notion, Spain. Spain is a nation time has forgotten. The architecture and the people still show the influence of the Moors, ousted some five centuries ago. The Reformation failed miserably in the Iberian Penninsula, the Industrial Revolution never quite succeeded in scaling the Pyrenees. While the Renaissance was altering history. Spain re- mained virtually unaffected. Indubitably, a look at Spain is a look at the past. Look hard though. Spain is hard to see. lt's more than iust the bullfighters . . . flamenco dancers .... castles . . . mountain-tops . . . and pretty senoritas . . . It's a land of individualistic people with spirit, ruled by an autocratic government, and few care because they talk about more important things and keep themselves busy being happy. The Spaniard said to Don, even though he hadn't eaten for three days, and had no money, l'm happy because tomorrow I'Il eat. Flamenco Dancers 7 lst Row: C. Denny, P. Pickens, J. Redeker, F. Frye, E. Van Haitsema. 2nd Raw: Ethel Smith, E. Vruggink, J. Conklin, J. Baird, C. Miller, D. Phillips, H. Mac Donald, M. Rozeboom, B. Brookstra, D. De Tunca, P. Ramaker J. Soeter. 3rd Row: R. Ortquist, D. Baird, C. Huizinga, W. Means, M. Brummel, J. Soeter, M. Pasma, A. Hill, B. Jeffrey, D. Raymcr, P. De Moya, H. Brugman Palette and Masque The Homecoming festivities this year meant another traditional production for Palette and Masque, and Mary Chase's Mrs. McThing was selected. Mrs. McThing is pure fantasy in which Howie, the son of a sophisticated lady of society, is whisked off to a den of would-be gangsters, as the result of a plot planned by a witch. For the December production, Palette and Masque decided that The Glass Menagerie, by Tennessee Williams would provide a good evening of drama for all theatre-goers. This play, largely psychological in effect, shows the dominance of Amanda Wingfield over her son, Tom, and her daughter, Laura. Laura, unable to capture the love of a gentleman-caller, resorts to her only out- let for love and companionship, the little glass trinkets on the shelf. Next on the agenda was George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion, the story of a professor of phonetics, who took a deplorable young girl from the gutter and made her tit to pass as a guest at a queen's garden party. Last of the productions on campus was the annual ChiIdren's Play, followed in May by the traditional banquet. fwivjk w I A w w Wg 11 f it but v I X ln this year's Frosh-Soph pull not only the Sophomore team but spectators as well were soaked, the former by immersion and the latter by precipitation. ln the first Frosh victory since 1946 the spec- tators, undaunted by the rain, saw the Sophs meet defeat and Black River after 40 minutes of pulling, under the eye of Bob Bedingfield, Pull Chairman. Somewhere belween Space and Tune The Eternal Feminine draws us on i an 'X yi A 'f 6 7, ,- Queen Evelyn Bolks x Y v ef.. K, I v Ni, Homecoming October 22, l954 - Welcome Alumni. This year we offered for your pleasure and ours-a Pep Rally round the bonfire where we crowned Evelyn Bolks, a Junior, our Homecoming Queen - Eighth Street filled with floats lwell done, Sorosites and Emmies, best in our Scenes from History themell -the campus festive with house decorations headed by Van Vleck and the Cosmo House - the Palette and Masque production of Mrs. McThing, tonight and every night throughout Homecoming! - the Homecoming game against Beloit lslightly less pleas- urablel and, as a peaceful end to an eventful week- end - the Vesper Service in the Chapel on Sunday afternoon. Glad you came, Alumni, see you again next year. Queen Evelyn and her attendants, ltop to bolloml JOYCG VU de b0f9hfF'C 'C'35 FfY9.MU Y 1009 Ad0mS, Virginia Vanderborgh, Elsie Vande Zande, Yvonne Nyenhuis, and Norma Damstra. Tx , N ,fc M fa- .-l'n lim ' The ladies at the gamik if fe F?p,. f 5,5 'si . 'wf If Cosmopolitan House Decorations Somsu Hom Von Vleck House Decorations E 'e 50 i Hoo' num wright, A.s.A. Gordon Meeuwsen, Fraternal Frances Frye. Delphi ll-College Sin On March 4th the l6th annual All-College Sing was held in the Hope Memorial Chapel. The Fraternal Society, directed by Gordon Meeuwsen, took first place honors with a stirring rendition of Stout- hearted Men. Betty Schepers directed the Dorian Sorority to its third consecutive first place award with Poor Old Jonathon Bing. The Knickerbockers, led by Nick Pool, took second place in the fraternity division with Green Sleeves. Alpha Sigma Alpha, under Ruth Wright, took second place in the women's competition with When Day ls Done. Not in the competition, the Durfee waiters and the Hope-Ives offered several entertaining selections. Nevin Webster, with the help of Roger Reitberg's organ antics, led group singing. Co-chairmen of the 1955 Sing were Marcia Pasma and Robert Winter. N' X -.W . X :V wipe. , 1 TTJHW. .'l .-'1 f S .L W -......,,, . ...N M x l. ' Betty Schepers receives sorority trophy from Bob Winter. . ...X .. , , 'Y - ' 5 'Wi .ex 'tx 'df QQ' AQ ' Gordon Meeuwsen comes forward lo receive trophy lfO'T' M0750 PUSVNUQ Jim Neevel. Arcadian lois Maier, Thesaurian Nick Pool, Knickerbocker EdVeY Nienlwvse, 50 95l5 Record-breaking evening: Dorians Hop, win fo' me third gonseculive timeg Fraters ibottomlwimtor the first time. 1 , ,st F X ii Dave De Jong, Cosmopolitan Rosalind Smith, Sibylline Harold Ritsema, Emersonian Betty Schepers, Dorian li The Queen o' the May Traditional Maypole dance Ma Da Following the afternoon athletic contests, in which the men's section was won by the Cosmos and women's by the Class of '55, the formal celebration of May Day by the co-eds was opened by the Sophomore girls with their maypole dance. The remainder of the ceremony was held in the Chapel, where the Freshmen heralded the arrival of the Queen of last year, Alyce Hilmert, with her court. The new members of Alcor were escorted by the girls whose places they would fill, until the ranks were complete with: Ardis Bishop, Margaret Cramer, Shirley Decker, Joan Killian, Marge MacEwan, Donna Raymer, Betty Schepers, Rosalind Smith, Mary Tervelt, Joyce Vanderborgh, and Lucille Van Heest. One by one the members of the Queen's Court were replaced by their successors, climaxed by the long- awaited announcement: for 1954-55 we were happy to receive our Queen -Carole HoFfs. The men had their share of the celebrations at the Banquet, when Blue Key welcomed the new mem- bers: Ronald Brown, William Coventry, Robert Hendrickson, William Heydorn, Samuel Hofman, Don Jacobusse, Ben Le Fevre, Donald Maxam, Robert Muilenberg, and James van Putten. 5 iff Blessings on thee, little men. B '5 'a does 'he ho '0'5 Just wail a few more years-and thenl Beauiy and brains from the class of '55 Ill lsgv l :enema r mul I UH Ull llrll HIB 1 Za .. 5 i f . , fe! '3 -1 , v no ' A J ' f,7 '1Wif, L,. fP m . gf , .v vga., ,Pf,W,,,3,5m, .-,1,g., 1 w w! -JL' - :Nz e ?'w.Ti- , 5:-P iq 1, ' 'Tir-.-2 Ss . f.4M-- wg 115:21 A . . . -' ,- - r2- 's- eww'-w.v' - 1 Nykerk Cup April in Paris The eighteenth annual Nykerk Cup Contest, sponsored by the student coun- cil, was held on the 20th of November in the Holland High School auditorium. At the conclusion of the evening's pro- ceedings Ardis Bishop, general chair- man, presented the cup to Lynn Van't Hof, chairman of the victorious fresh- men girls. The freshmen sang Ten Little lndians, presented a one-act drama entitled The Tenth Word and were represented in oratory by Catherine Voelker whose topic was The Promise of Freedom. The sophomores, under the chairman- ship of Eleanor DeVries, presented The Bridegroom Waits as their dramatic selection and April in Paris as their musical number. Joyce Braak delivered the sophomore oration entitled Unto the Least of These, My Brethren. Freshman chairman, Lynn Van't Hot, with cup presented by Ardis Bishop, general chairman. What would Grandma say? .q.w,i....aus1prWn-.,.:,...,....,,., .,.. ,, .,. ..a:un.,5,Y H , T ., X-3-f...f ' W X 1... J-,L X ' ,. ,fm ,. MA' V1 1 M-:13:1z?2mivzQ:iZLs 1 rn ' 5 EM A lpha Sigma Alpha 'lst Row: H. Van Heest, J. Gouwens, C. Voelker, D, Paris, J. Leighley, R. Alkemc, M. Veltman, J. Peck, R. Kish, J. Barber, S. Yntema. 2nd Row: D. Deas, A. Warren, R. Wierenga, P. Sienstra, J. Giliam, M. Cossin, E. Volkenborn, J. MacEachron, H. Kenfield, S. Hackman, A. Mc- Goldbrick, P. Parker, Z. Gideon, J. Tallmadge, A. Gill, P. Brink. 3rd Row: M. Hageman, N. Meerman, E. Curlee, J. Baird, D. Skinner, D. Preston, J. A. Fusko, C. Houghtaling, B. Johnson, J. Fryling, Y. Nyenhuis, D. Hardenbcrg, R. Kramer, M. K. Diephuis, F. Brower, J. Blunt, J. Rozeboom, B. Bootsman, S. Monte, R. Vanden Berg, H. Mac Donald. 4th Row: C. Plakke, C. Klinestekcr, M. Hunter, V. Vanderborgh, M. Hartgerink, H. Van Dyke, 5. Smith, M. Hollander, I.. Van't Hof, D. Phillips F. Roundhouse, S. Smith, N. Swart, M, Klyn, J. A. Barton, R. Wright, N. Tubergen, D. Elzinga, A. Poole, N. Komphuis, C. Miller, B. Wolfe, S. Tien ASA The first project undertaken by the freshmen girls was the building of their float for the Homecoming parade. Fell term December brought the date night, and presrdenr, Ruth Alkeme the girls took their dates to see P 8. r r Vice-president -- Marian Veltman M s The Glass Menagerie. Secretary - Janice Peck South Pacific Paradise, the winter Treasurer- Lerreine Merkey formal, was held at the Rowe Hotel. Spring rerrrr The girls combined outstanding talent presrderrr-,Joyce Leighley and excellent cooperation for their yreepresrderrr-Cerhy yoelker part in the All-College Sing. ln the Secrerery-Jane Gouwerrs spring, the informal party and the ioint Treasurer -, Donna peris meetings with other sororities and fra- ternities completed a very successful year. -s, ' -1- N OL N T - Freshmen girls . . . Sisyers all. V N Dress rehearsal Dress performance 3. .2 ,Te ,Q - ,Ax :lv -lx.. ., Al A-4 , 0 1 ' 4 ?fkff-'iskiiwf .- 1 .-f'+ if N941-0 ' '- Y .e 45 H00 iff ' . X xx V L . re , 0 - x .ff . J ? Undressed a '.. ' ' v HEY 9099! Vve go! Ihe cookies, so . . . I.eI's have a tea-pariy. Delta Phi i A 1 ? lst Row: D. Johnson, V. Hartsema, D. l. Evans, B. Jocksteit, P. Prentice, J. Kilian, M. Howard, R. Rynbrandt, J. Schultz, B. J. Burnett, N. Damstr F. Brown. G 2nd Row: M. Werner, E. Casper, M. Glupker, l. Shull. P. Heyboer, S. Bouwman, E. Von Dyke, B. Kruizenga, M. Vander Hoven, R. Bruins, E. De Vries, M. Wolters. 3rd Row: B. Grasman, M. L. Rozeboom, F. Frye, P. Pickens, E. A. Peelen,E. Brummeler, B. Brookstra, J. Kaper, J. Evert, C. Andersen, E. Hammond S. Houck, B. Van Putten. .JN ' fAs-....,4.i ., . ,f 'tail ' xx x :' tx 'N i'3 ?Pi'1St3 . fx lefqf'i?5'f sl if ,pwl+ 1 titxwit t ,X , 4. g Q... I of Q ' , fX .1-Q. X D e I p h I Homecoming in October found Del- phians, old and new, enioying a luncheon at the Warm Friend Tavern. Date night, arranged by Virginia Hart- sema and Ruth Bruins, was crowded into the busy month of December. After an evening of square-dancing, Delphis relaxed over barbeques and coffee. The second Delphi party was Sa- vannah Swirl, the formal dance in March at the Blythefield Country Club. This memorable evening was planned by Barbara Kruizenga and Erma Van Dyke. At the annual Sing, Frances Frye led the members of Delta Phi in The Kashmiri Song. At the alumni meet- ing in April, the senior members were initiated into the alumni chapter. ln May the Delphis enioyed their informal with an afternoon of sports followed by dinner and dancing. Reda Rynbrandt and Carol Kuyper made ar- rangements for this party. The last of May found Delphis rounding out their year at the spring house party. Fall term President - Ernie Brummeler Vice-president - Eleanor Casper Secretary - Patricia Pickens Treasurer - Mari Howard Winter term President - Joan Kilian Vice-president - Peggy Prentice Secretary - Betty Jacksteit Treasurer - Mari Howard Spring term President - Betty Jacksteit Vice-president - Mary Wolters Secretary - Marilyn Werner Treasurer - Mari Howard k . 5 ? 5 Q s. , 'vn A Planning Ponmng .W . I V :ui-an f 1 . Q-2. 'a -......,. I x Rip Van Winkle Helen of Troy Mona lisa Bluebeord, the pirule fr 52' , X 4 , 1 House party Tea pony Hen pany S, ' 1 f 4 1 -3 gag. Phi Kappa lpha ist Row: G. Kruyf, M. Denekas, B. Heydorn, R. Gould, N. Petty, J. Hutton, R. Huls, J. Warren, P. Hoek, J. De Vries. 2nd Row: B. Sandahl, T. Bechtel, G. Ter Haar, B. Fortiner, D. Charpentier, B. Van Wort, T. Polhemus, W. Banden Bosch, D. Kuyers, D. Komoian, B Van Oosterhout, D. Defreese, G. De Pree, D. Squire. 3rd Row: R. Kiemel, T. Niles, D. Damstra, J. Berens, D. Scholten, P. Toppen, J. Allen, W. Zomer, P. Wicgerink, D. Hogenboom, R. Wealherbee R. Korteling, B. Pearson, B. Fales. 4th Row: G. Webster, H. Molenaar, D. St. Aubin, B. Bouwer, T. Raak, W. Meengs, Jr., R. De Does, der, K. Vande Vusse, M. Rickse, P. Duey, J. Kools, D. Baker, D. De Jong, J. Kloasen. QM X, l f , f f tif ity lt ' ft v , 1 xxx X ,fi It pvbs , Cosmopolitan The school year 1954-55 found .the Cosmopolitan fraternity well represen- ted in many capacities on campus- football co-captain, senior and sopho- more class presidents -At Homecom- ing, the Cosmopolitan house decoration was awarded first place, and their float received honorable mention in the annual parade. In intramural sports the fraternity fought for the top as in past years, tying for first place in basketball. Many Cosmos were valuable participants in the seasonal college sports activities. The three Cosmos parties of the year were highly successful and thor- oughly enioyed by everyone. Upon all ot the above activities, to- gether with many improvements of the fraternity house, and a growing spirit of unity, the green Knight of Cosmo- politan may gaze with pride, and con- fidence in a promising future. E. Vander Molen, D. Van Hoeven, J. Hollan Fall term President- Bill Heydorn Vice-president - Jerry Kruyf Secretary - Mike Denekas Treasurer - John Warren Winter term President -- Jim Hutton Vice-president - Dick Huls Secretary - Niel Petty Treasurer - John Warren Spring term President - Dave De Jong Vice-president - Bob Fortiner Secretary - Renny Kiemel Treasurer - Del Komeian XXX. X fx CQSMOPQLBTAN RW -X lp x A 6' 42 'Y N, . ,Q FRATERNET .- M., , X A N I i . 1 I Aftv-4 :JUL HGH? Played Kappa Beta Phi ffl We if iff: it T ef cliff. K' 'Q' 'N . I ' lst Row: D. Hesselink, E. Vande Zande, M. Addis, D. Essebaggers, D. De Tuncq, M. A. Meyers, G. Kleis, J. Jarvis, D. Lindahl, A. Bloodgood. 2nd Row. C. Matheis, P. Poling, S. Thomas, M. Tervelt, M. Pasma, C. Cloetingh, H. Brugman, C. Denny, N. Salm, M. Fischer, I. Wesch, M. Elzinga. 3rd Row: C. Nagelkirk, J. Fendt, V. Miller, M. A. Vollink, J. Van Wingeren, A. Jansma, D. Raymer, J. Kingma, M. Gowens, N. Jonker, B. Jeffrey, J. Gravink, C. Vandermyde, B. Schepers. LX . . .,. . gi: .lx .Q T Qt l F' T QQ l li ,gy 5 f Dorian For Dorians another busy and memorable year began with the an- nual fall house party. The twelve pledges were welcomed by a dinner early in the year. Homecoming events included the Alumni breakfast held at the Warm Friend Hotel and a good deal of work on a float depicting Gutenburg's press. ln the fall, too, Dorians initiated a new proiect-a newsletter called Dorian Doings to be issued three times a year. Alumni and present mem- bers alike are enthusiastic about the new publication. In December Dorians and dates enioyed Christmas Pre- lude, their informal party. A western theme complete with treasure hunt and square dancing prevailed at the Dorian date night on February 25. On March 4, Poor Old Jonathon Bing won Dorians first place in the All-College Sing. This time it was their privilege to take and keep the coveted cup. Dorians' last big fling of the year was the spring formal held at the Spring Lake Country Club on April 30. Fall term President - Darlyne DeTuncq Vice-president - Betty Schepers Secretary - Helen Brugman Treasurer - MaryAnne Meyers Winter term President - Dorothea Lindahl Vice-president - Glennyce Kleis Secretary - Dorothea Essebaggers Treasurer - MaryAnne Meyers Spring term President - Alice Jansma Vice-president - Joan VanWingeren Secretary - MaryAnn Vollink Treasurer -- MaryAnne Meyers xx XXX 9 , 1 y V I u N ' ' 'Awww Y 'OV0 'Qsgvve-lv zvawiz..-.Q 1 5. fz...4.gFMM Guienberg might no! be proud .... BU' Frau K'ePPef Seems fo be- 1ifQf2lj '.,. Y ' - R Tw , K .4-.Q ,li A A bug mght A big morning . I V J Mi5 'e55 MWY Mary had a litfle lamb MEVVY Old King Cole Phi Tau lst Row: A. Martin, R. Yin, S. Hazelton, J. Soeter, W. Coventry, J. Mongin, H. Morgan, R. Decker, R. Quisenberry, D. Lee. 2nd Row: J. Shoemaker, l. Smith, K. Essenburg, R. Bulthuis, K. Woltman, R. Vander Schaaf, F. Birdsall, M. Decker, B. Berghage, G Ouderkirk J. Lyness, D. Nieneker, J. Moermond. 3rd Row: R. Ackermann, G. Stoddard, L. Slegink, G. Russcher, J. Van lwaarden, H. Ritsema, W. Ebbens, A. Kooyers, J. Van Oostvcen, J Hamelrnk N. Boeve, Ralph Waldo. tsl Fall term President - Herb Morgan Vice-president -- Pat Vostello Secretary - Bob Ritsema Treasurer -- John Soeter Winter term President - Bill Coventry Vice-president - John Mongin Secretary - Fred Birdsall Treasurer - John Soeter Spring term President - Pat Vostello Vice-president - Ron Ackerman Secretary - Carl Essenberg Treasurer - John Soeter Emersonian Emersonian will bid a fond farewell to their old Southern Fortress in June when work on the new men's dormitory begins. Next year will find the Emmies located in a different fraternity house. The fall of '54 was initiated when one and a half floats carried the men of Emerson to a first place victory in the annual Homecoming parade. After a successful rushing season, the Em- mies planned and enioyed their winter formal at the Pantlind Hotel. During the month of March the familiar group encircling the piano was seen Singing On under the baton of Harold Rit- sema. The spring party climaxed an- other year of highlights and Phi Tau Nu looks forward with confidence to the future. oc Nl:: ?j K, l K. V 1 JK T' '+ wb AT s J N Wil lf, 5 ' f' X ss gg, ASN Mis. New Aldrich 1 This old house Open house Music house gl. ii zz vt M. -,ML 1, '11 S Work house PIUY house Qma Iota Bet lst Row: N. Lubben, E. Smith, S. Underwood, M. J. Rietveld, M. Macliwan, M. Hesselink S H A W . 2nd Row: B, Stapleford, E. Southland, M. Burggraoff, L. Van Heest, E. Groeneveld, B. Timmesnhian .F Kiidirftlerpsscgyal H' Wlersmu' 3rd Row: J. Kinney, M. De Witt, C. Tigeluar, R. Te Grotenhuis, R. Smith M. J. Adams, E. Plumert, Fi Rietveld lrigjzltci Nlesi EIB ,airy 1 i p W ii 5, ff fl W Sib lline The fall house party was the be- ginning of another year to hold high the torch of Sibylline. The pledges were taken on the annual hike which ended with a much appreciated break- fast at Cumerford's. At the Homecom- ing luncheon at the Eten House we found our alumni were as pleased as we were with our First Steamboat float. Gay senoritas gathered in Novem- ber for our Mexican hayride-Square dance date night, rain or no rain. The crowning of Queen Adams and King Harris to lead the Grand March made The King and l a perfect formal party, and our spring informal was as successful. Roz Smith directed beautifully at the Sing with Poor Pierrot, while the literary meetings, ioint meetings, and the Alumni Tea brought our Silver and blue shining through another year. Fall term President - Linda Miner Hoffman Vice-president - Betty Geiger Secretary - Nancy Lubben Treasurer - Mary Hesselink Winter term President - Ethel Groeneveld Vice-president -- Celeste Tigelaar Secretary - Sammie Jane Pas Treasurer - Many Hesselink Spring term President - Rosalind Smith Vice-president - Mary Jane Rietveld Secretary - Marge DeWitt Treasurer - Mary Hesselink . glen' 1 ,ia-Q 'A J' ?fi+ Fr: 45, I' Indian summer Wild diUn? Rea' lndian 'M N-me ,ww- P f 4, 'x . -Q35 r 'h ' If ii doesn'! kill Celesfe . . . It shouIdn'l hurl the pledges. .xx fs F ir. . Smoolh sailing . . . In me moonngh, I l . With Arcadicn brothers. Kappa Eta 'tv lst Row: P. Durkee, D. Pangburn, B. Lesniak, C. Lindahl, C. Kreun, D. Bussies, P. Van Faasen, D. Kinkema, R. Corbin, R. Bennett, J. Harris, H. Knoll H. Myers, S. Barkho, G. Mazzei. 2nd Row: J. Kranendonk, C. Pettengill, C. Skinner, J. Kinkema, B. Means, K. Haskins, W. Buitendorp, A. Hill, J. Galer, W. Woggoner, A. Schmidt R. Vander Lugt, L. Siedentop, R. Bedingfield, T. McCall. 3rd Row: P. Schieringa, A. Freyberger, M. Brummel, W. Kirkendale, J. De Free, B. Roskamp, R. Brown, J. Mulder, W. Latham, R. Korman, N. Pool R. Van Ark, K. Hoellrich, J. Martin, H. Goldzung, R. Samse. Knickerbocker , V , I x 59 4 'I . i X , ,pf For the men of Knickerbocker the ' . I 'Q academic year 1954-55 began with a elk w ,X rigorous and successful rushing cam- ff , I paign which brought the membership of the fraternity to above fifty. While much of the year was interspersed with date nights and open houses, Knickerbocker Holiday, the annual winter formal held at the Occidental Hotel in Muskegon remains the most Fall term ' memorable social event. president, John Mulder Spirit and unity in the fraternity Vice-president -Arthur Dagen were further stimulated by an unprece- dented second place in the All-College Sing, in which the men of Knicker- bocker, directed by Nick Pool, sang Secretary - Arthur Jentz Treasurer - James Galer Spring term p,-esfdenf,-DO,-,Qld Bussies Greensleeves, This trend was sig- yfce,p,-esidenf-pqulvqn Fgggen nificantly reinforced by a fraternity Secretary--David Kinkema Pf0leCl to feV0mP U P0 7l0n of the basement of Graves Library for more eFfective use by the college community. The school year was climaxed by the annual spring party held at Prospect Point on Spring Lake. Mrs. Elizabeth Den Herder Treasurer - James Galer Ain t it 'X - Q15 In the Mood 2 M 'Q Crazy Rhythm . . ,:fjPi9' .. ,gs 5531 N ' .X X ' Misbehoving Q V xl C Y I ? ,H+ . . ft l'm in the Mood for love - Q23 ., V'P'- Pj 3 X obfo' ' oo, F Baby, It's Cold Outside Oh, You Beautiful Doll When the Roll ls Called Up Yonder Sigma Sigma lst Row: C. Franz, J. Rottschafer, C. Hammer, A. Dc Pree, P. Wierenga, A. Bishop, B. Lubbers, M. Smith, A. Damstra, W. Beets, J. Tuttle C, Hoffs 2nd Row: J. Kromann, N. Schipper, K. Hardy, D. Borr, K. Rynbrand, S. Van Slageren, N. Gaikema, M. A. Peerbolt, J. Braak, M. Hospers, M Hospers, S. Decker. 3rd Row: J, Mclntyre, J. Van Doorn, J. Rypma, K. Peelen, P. Ramoker, B. Klomparens, J. Von Hoeve, D. De Beer, D. Winstrom, A, Nienhouse L. Tornga, R. Moore, M. Wierks. -o ., 4 X ll, ,A i in W i' i .mg-is I hu i Q3 as E Sorosis After the excitement of bidding, ac- cepting, and properly initiating pledges, Sorosites labored under the guidance of Lois Tornga and produced a beautiful, first-place Homecoming float. Another capture of Homecom- ing was the Alumni luncheon held in the Grill Room of the Warm Friend Tavern. Cool November initiated a hot and delicious spaghetti dinner at Dr. Lub- bers' home, and later in the month the Sigma Sigma members went Roamin ' on a scavenger hunt for their date night. This festivity occurred in the CoFfee-Kletz with pizza and 'fun too. Audrey Nienhouse was chosen to lead us in the All-College Sing to the tune of Liza from Showboat. Our sorority enthusiasm mounted to a high pitch as the formal, Spring Fever, occurred on April l5. One month later the informal, full of sunning and swim- ming and partying, was enioyed. As the year drew to a close and the ever- popular spring house party was held, we remembered with happiness not only important social events, but also the many interesting and invaluable Friday night meetings of the year 1954-55. Fall term President - Ardis Bishop Vice-president - Barbara Lubbers Secretary - Ann Damstra Treasurer - Wilma Beets Winter term President - Ardis Bishop Vice-president - Phyllis Wierenga Secretary - Marcia Smith Treasurer - Wilma Beets Spring term President - Barbara Lubbers Vice-president - Carole Hoffs Secretary - Shirley Decker Treasurer - Wilma Beets K - X' ,P I ,f TVX Adored Moored .xv . I Floored Bored Alumnae come buck , Pledges come un Y. ,Q . 1 - in Qmicron Kappa Epsilon lst Row: R. Muilenburg, J. Veldman, D. Vandertoll, J. Schrier, D. Maxam, D. Kempers, D. Jacobusse, B. Hoeksema, D. Hutt, J. Van Putten A Dyk emo, T. Keizer. 2nd Row: D. Meeuwsen, J. De Young, D. Teusink, D. Kroes, M. Vander Lind, D. Maxam, D, Ortquist, J. Adams, T. Harris, E. DeWitt D ro D. Brookstra, B. De Young, B. Van Ark, E. Fuder. 3rd Row: C. Failer, J. De Fouw, J. Ziegler, J. Buys, B. Johnson, C. De Vree, P. Rathke, D. Spoon, C. Menning, D. Van Eenenaam, C, Reisig P Bylenga, R. Baar, D. Gantos, D. Dethmers. 4th Row: J. Cooper, J. Winter, J. De Pree, R. Winter, H. Mulder, E. Nienhousc, M. Peelen, D. Bosch, J. Hilmert, G. Meeusen, M. Dc Velder H Harrington, M. Faber, H. Doele, G. Pelgrim, J. Cook, B. Timmer. Fall term President- Jim Van Putten Vice-president - Norm Lager Secretary - Jack De Pree Treasurer l John Schrier Winter term President - Don Maxam Vice-president -- Dave Kempers Secretary - Dick Ortquist Treasurer - John Schrier Spring term President - Don Jacobusse Vice-president - Bob Muilenberg Secretary - Tom Keizer Treasurer - George Pelqrim Fraternal The l954-55 school year was again a year of growth and strength for the oldest fraternity on Hope's campus. The Fraters are able to reflect upon scholastic and athletic attainments, as well as the traditional activities that seem to have always been a part of Fraternal brotherhood. A fine pledge class was welcomed and during Homecoming week-end the active chapter had the opportu- nity to greet many Fraternal alumni. The winter party was A Royal Affair, and the traditional alumni banquet, the Washington Day Stag, was fol- lowed by a first-place victory in the All-College Sing by the Stouthearted Men of OKE, led by Gordon Meeuw- sen. The spring party, joint meetings, the Frater Frolic, combo iam sessions, and other activities served to round out the year of Frater activity and accomplishment. And in the final fra- ternity event of the year, 'l3 senior Fraters ioined hands in the Swan Song and moved into the ranks of Fraternal Society alumni. 5 3. 4 - -. X 4 P . 'sxfkffrh Ylj 5i '-i3El : 2 ' - ,. 4: ' EEASEEE GMX ,ig 1, -4 ' ' Mrs. Ethel Robertson XIX-J To the victor . . . 5210095 'he SPONS- 4-X TV MC OKE -wiih a diHerenceI Frale r fort Fruter frolic H X l Theta Gamma Pi ,, as, .. 1 4 :fx 'ffxki 3, x,. -2 i ' ' P f' i 1 . 1 lst Row .l Conklin J Herrick K Vander Kool, D. Stoftregen, D. Hakken, M. Cramer, L. Hoeksema, E. Berens, S. Sotthitada, L. Tahkofpef, 5 2nd Row R Klemlan S Horbatt F Parker A Dingee, V. Anderson, L. Tysse, A. South, L. Taylor, R. Pruis, E. Vruggink. Row P ont Bo s M Ko an E Stienies, M. Newton, D. Vicha, H. Jolfer, M. Hoekman, C. Young, L. Tucker, C. Parsons, A. Von Lente Thesaunan The Thesaurian 1954-55 album of memories opens with the annual fall house party where among the fun and activity a round robin letter that had circulated among the girls during the summer was read and also decisions for new pledges were made. The new pledges, nine in number, were wel- comed with a bike hike at the Moor- ing which included a sailboat ride. Shortly afterward five transfer girls completed the Thesaurian picture and were received with a coffee iaunt at Cumerford's. Another page reveals the girls busy with their Homecoming float, l954 Goal Rush, which tied for honorable mention in the parade. Long to be remembered is the winter formal, Oriental Evening. Elaine Vruggink, chairman of the affair and her troupe of helpers produced an evening of music, mystery, and enter- tainment. Nearing the close of our album of memories we find the participation of the group led by Lois Maier in the All- College Sing and the Spring Informal Party held at Prospect Point. Fall term President - Avis South Vice-president - Esther Steinties Secretary - Lucille Tysse Treasurer - Doris Stoffregen Winter term President - Margaret Cramer Vice-president - Donna Hakken Secretary - Lois Hoeksema Treasurer - Doris Stoffregen Spring term President - Mina Venema Vice-president - Lois Maier Secretary - Kay VanderKooi Treasurer - Doris Stoffreaen wrist 1' , . 1 ' - A b 1 '- +-.AQ Q - ., Vg, ,ji gh,-1 wffwf rf- w nw 'xii :ww-ep L :il 1 ini Before . yy: K Lrfe. i-'Fi li ' , ,fry-- ?t 5lvqr 1: - 2 R' lo 'f -- ..1.., A: ..--i V. -Q 7, V .gf- -:.v-5, ::....,5f,, s is-.GLYQQ ' -k ,, L-'gg U ,:5.-in A ,, K , 5. Y . , Y- s - a Y ,Au f -f- r- ', ' '- I A ,. T., 3 2, ,Z x I . ' I I . ' Q . ' - I 1 ix' ' Y V - V I t -gb... Picnic-going fs X Lfikg Gracious living . . . . .QQ , - 9 ' YH f 'T f ' V ' fixl X s lo 4 .'.,- y -C tl 1 r After 3 Homecoming -43 I , Has its problems hi Phi Sigma f ,RZ 'lst Row: J. Ewing, J. De Witt, W. Van Malsen, E. Coon, D. Baird, R. Van Earden, D. Van Elten, H. Doorenbos, W. Cameron, -l- Redekef, R- SPleld' 3rrirderRow: W. Olson, D. Monroe, N. Vander Wert, L. Rowell, S. Yin, R. Vinstra, H. Tan, F. Dflhlke, E- VUl'ldel' KOOYI P- KfG9', R- Gmvellnk' P Koets, K. Vanderlaan, V. Hoffman, D. Den Harlog, E. Te Hennepe, D. Martin. F- BOSCJW- Qrd Row: L, Vander Wertt, B. Hall, C. Roelofs, R. Kelly, E, De Jong, R. Verduin, R. Kalee, P. Ammann, J. Kolun, T. Ten Hoeve, Jr., R- Shufell F. H k , R. Den Uyl, K. Kole, D. Cassie, G. Laman, W. Hoffman, P. De Moya. U 4th Rblijj Ortquist, B. Le Fevre, J. Van Dyke, R. Basl, K. Wiggers, L. De Witt, H. Ver Kaik, R. PelefS0I'1, J- Neevel, H- 579991901 J- Wulchenbach R. Ten Haken, M. Van Doornik, R. Leonard, R. Wyma, G. Mull, B. Schrier, 5- l'lOfm0f1. G' H0nd0 P' Arcadian Fall term Y President - Ben LeFevre Vice-president - Bob Van Earden Secretary - Ed Coon Treasurer - Harris Ver Kaik Spring term President- Bob Van Earden Vice-president - Harvey Doorenbos Secretary - Ed Coon Treasurer - Jerry Redeker ,Quill A Spaced between the annual stag C it 5 parties which opened and closed the - - ju , fraternity's activities of the year, Chi , ,Tj iz. Phi Sigma events were highlighted by the fine fellowship which has always characterized the Blue and White activities. ' pf-Q 'Q The formal PartY Qi the Pqnfiind U Hotel on January 14 and the spring party at Prospect Point on May 14 were the big social events, but open houses, toboggan parties, serenades, and informal gatherings spiced the year. A flourish of Blue struck the campus as the Arcadian iackets made their appearance. Spirited participation was carried out in the sports field. Morn- ing was the number in the All-College Sing, led by Jim Neevel. Bolstered by 29 new men, the Arcadians are look- ing forward eagerly to next year. : .Q fioy, X GLXC6 Mrs. Jeannette From Ihe s Ubume ' ' ' To Ihe ridiculous. Arcodioa brothers . . . Solemnly swear . . . W 9' 9 Bloody but unbowed. Hey, Ihcl's no! ollowedl W HM W EAW!! A KX 2 I I r X I I w w Football First row: Hollander, DeGraw, Post, Ouderkirk, W. DeWitt, Heydorn, Vandertoll, Hocksema, Adams, Schulz, Van Hoeven. Second row: Kuyers, Springsteen, Vcnderlind, DeFouw, Holmlund, Harris, Beckering, Peterson, E. DeWitt, Wiegerink, Pyle. Third row: Gcmtos, Teed, Timmer, Doc.-le, Menning, Pearson, Beuker, Tulenko, Howard, Wetherbee, DeFreese, Faber. Fourth row: Coach Weller, Lager lMgr.l, Foilor lMgr.l, Keizer tMgr.l, Coach Vanderbush, Coach Green. ,- Coaches Vonderbush, Green, Weller Co-captains Heydorn and Vondertoll sem' X. -rg J mu' 84-rs Meri Vanderlind, quarterback Dave Kuyers, All MIAA fullbaci QS John Holmlund, quarterback Dick Defreese, fullback T f.g.l.' N h gang., ', 0-...X Bruce Springsleen, end John Adams, All MIAA halfback R511 DeGraw, c Eorl DeWitt, cenier enier lynn PCSU end ,....-' 3 ,o Don Vandertoll, guard it -4,5 Paul Wiegefink, end M , ,..'.v-4 s . Bill Heydorn, All MIAA guard -r 'ie 'df 4 .,,, x a 145, 3 .nk j, r4-' --O.. ..- qv 1459: -- ' ZMQP: r 4 Eu? Q- .WR T701- 'l- J?- ,,-N, 5 V532 P- -'fr Q Kipp ,. .L I fff!Ai1raf:fS6!4 vu. .,,,,, ' .L 'VI' fwq John Hollander, ycgkge A Don Von Hoeven, All MIAA hackle Hope back scompers around end losses a long one . :SA 1. x- ., di 12 2 .luck Schoulen taping Ron DeGraw for Ihe Adrian game Duich back pulled down offer o long run S'-A f W -X Xl j , an .9 .P ' J . N6 v x I ,Nil ,WJ , ' ' -...N wg: ., . Xu ..i.,,, ..- .1 , qw ,... X' t 1-rf J b Q .. Q... - . K ' ' W -M 1' MN, H - Qu ,-n RQ An , V X - K-,vw Q. V - wf+N.:QQ- B , 1 4 .f,. X we f' f Stopped in mid-air Ibm , fe Q' f ' Coach Vanderbush supervising dummy drill my Cross Country 2' ,YA - Ari - - 5 X. , I. . , . I df- ,Q ,gf - .. A , L 4- - , X., . his - . ,xx , 'E Q First row: Huenink, DenUyl, Meeuwsen lMgr.1 Second row: Durham, Doeherty, Hofmon, Fikse, Coach Vanderhclm Third row: Cooper, Schipper AQ 4 QS! 1 .Ng '- r I-ff 4. . V , , - M A The Star! N .WN S4 3 TZ: 'YK -e., ' . - 49 -,V , 4, f . ,. YM 5 n .. , f at ' 2 ' E-Sf: i N. wg 'SAK V .,Y 1 vi X my 1, wif- nfl' iw ' P 1 v ,5 ggi., .+V -4- , K V- - we wg . -. -' U,.'5x.-- Sf N Ski , , ,Q .A -.., , ., yu.. , :'. - 1, -zjxa. , . N 1 - - Zi yu Q, v'!j-Q.-BQ? .W 34 ' , - .' P . vu 15 w'vz Q -. 'Q' - + ,--.. . John Fikse 91 -1 r. fx Coach Vanderhum, Cuplain Hofmcm Al Durham Ron DenUyI Basketball .fx First Row: N. Kramer, H. Molenaar, W. Rink, B. Hendrickson, J. Adams, D. Riemersma. Second Row: J. Jeltes, D. St. Aubin, M. Peelen,J. Hilmerf, D. Teusink, M. Vander Lind. Third Row: T. DeVries, manager, R. Sisson, W. Keizer, W. Schreur, D. Spaan, B. Vander Lugt, Coach Visser. Bob Hendrickson Hendrickson scores on a iump shot 31 XXX, 'Y I Mo!! Peelen Willie Rink John Jelies Bob Vanderlugl J h Adams Tiger Teusink Don Schreur o n Harold Molenoar r Ron Sism Mm vunaefuna Whiiey Riemersmo aseball Back row: Don York, Tolmodge Hays, Tom Harris, Ron Boeve, John Holmlund, Willie Rink, Dick Huls, Ron Welherbee, Meri Vundcrlind. Frcnl row: Couch Visser, Ken Slom, John Adams, Bill Sonduhl, Dick Oriquisl, Lowell Huenink, Curl DeVrce, Dick TenHoken, Dick DeFreese, Mgr. Pongburn. ' Oulfielders: Ken Slum, Ron Welherbee, Merl Vanderlind, Dick Huls, Don York, Willie Rink. Colchers: Tom Harris, Ron Boeve, Tullmadge Hays. Willie Rink Pilchers: John Holmlund, Don York, Willie Rink lnlielder.. ....... .,... -, .,.. ..--..--, -f --V -- - Front row: Dick Ortquisl, Curl DeVree, Bill Sundahl, Dick DeFreese you ,,x,'Jx' lf? 'Ei' A... - , Coach Visser, Caplain York Golf Jim Hullon, Bill Holl, Ray De Does Jim Hunan Ray De Does Bill Holt Tennis First Row: K. Van Wieren, J. Jelfes, J. Warren, G. DePree. Second Row: A. Bieri, J. Schrier, B. Covenlry, Coach Weller Bill Covenlry 53 PNY' V- .pf ' . M fie,1g5if2 f... ' A ffl Q xf i ' . N 1- .jf , ,y 7' I ' 1 ld 44 an .W -.- 'mill f 6 . 3562 Captain Bill Covenlry, Coach Ken Weller Ken Van Wieren Ar! Bieri Um.. H John Jenes John Warren wus! John Schrler Glen De Pree Track uv- 1- Dick Ganlos Ron Den Uyl, Truman Rook, Ted Bechtel Curt Menning, Hank Stegenga, John Allen, Dave Spoon s, A-4 .... f--yn. who It 1548... , ......- 3:-e.f,,....f ,gp halt, V '. Y ?3 3-'Q asian-, Q. ' '4 1' an-pvc-u-'ilu ' ... ' - A,. 'H .. - -..- fr ,.,. -4 .-.- ag--fr l. su- 'plumb-vo N. E' Bob Hendrickson 'Q Dave Hondorp -F1 is Don Meeuwsen, Mgr., Coach Green Buck row: Ed Anderson, Ken Faber, Jim Cooper, John Padgett, Keith Hoskins. Front row: Blaine Timmer, John DeFouw, Bob Johnson, Dove Kuyers. .af 5. x Don Brookstra, Jim Hilmeri, Paul Wiegerink N H B Q N x....., M U N + 'll,. x -,AYsw,a., ,N 1 X -Q x ,lgwm gl. an -X wAR.lr.v5x, 'Q x,, ., 55? QR Bill Wuggoner, Ron Beuker, Bunk Van Ark 1:15 'N C eerleaders H. Meyers, J. Baird, M. Dephuis, S. Van Slageron, B.J. Burnett, J. Kromcnn, D. Spieldenner Surprisel FOOTBALL The i954 Hope College football season was marked with both disappointments and surprises. Prior to the season's opener with Michigan Normal, Coach Al Vanderbush's defending MIAA champions were given a better than even chance to cop their second consecutive MIAA crown. However, the Dutch failed to live up to pre-season expectations, finishing the season with a three won, six lost record. Dividing six games in conference play, the defending MIAA champions dropped to a mediocre fourth place finish. The Dutch opened the season at home against a strong Michigan Normal club. The Hurons proved to be too strong for the Hope squad, marching to a I9-0 victory. One of the season's biggest upsets took place the following week, when OIivet's undermanned Comets ran up a 20-6 win over Hope's supposedly bigger and better ball club. This proved to be the turning point of the season. From then on in, Coach Vanderbush's charges experienced many bitter disappointments. After losing to Carroll College, 25-0, the Dutchmen finally rang up win number onc, blasting Alma, 20-7. Pre-game ratings favored the Scots by 14 points. However, the Dutch upset the applecart by literally running Alma off the field. The following week, the men in Orange and Blue won their second game of the season, scrapping past Adrian's Bulldogs, I3-7. Before an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd the following Saturday afternoon, the Dutch lost to Beloit in a loosely played game, I4-6. Next, Hillsdale, champions-to-be, swept past Hope, 25-12. Although they outgained their opponents, the Dutch simply could not score. The high point of the season occurred the next week, when the fighting Dutchmen outfought Albion's Britons, 25-6. The Dutch concluded their season on a low note, bowing to Kalamazoo, I3-7. Before passing iudgment on this year's ball club, it must be said in all fairness to both coaches and players that this team had great potential. The right call at the right time could have altered the entire season. However, games won, not potential, pay off. Despite their mediocre season, the Dutch were not void of honors. Four men, backs John Adams and Dave Kuyers, tackle Don Van Hoeven, and guard Bill Heydorn gained all-MIAA honors. This is quite unusual for a fourth place squad. John Adams also gained little all-American mention. RECORD Michigan Normal . . ....... . . I9 Hope . . . . . .O Olivet .......... . . 20 6 Carroll ........ . . 25 O Alma . . . . 7 20 Adrian . . . . 7 I3 Beloit ..... . . I4 6 Hillsdale . . . . 25 I2 Albion .... . 6 25 Kalamazoo . . . . . I3 7 136 89 CROSS COUNTRY Hope College harriers surprised everyone, including Coach Bob Vanderham, by gaining a fourth place tie with Hillsdale in the MIAA standings. When practice opened last fall, Coach Vanderham was faced with a tremendous rebuilding program. With only one returning letterman, Ron Den Uyl, the outlook was very dismal. However, paced by a fine crop of newcomers, Dutch runners turned in a highly favorable season's performance. During the course of the year, the Dutch racked up three wins and five losses in dual meets. Victories were recorded over Olivet, Alma, and Adrian. Calvin, Grand Rapids J.C., Hillsdale, and Kalamazoo defeated the Hope men. At the conference meet in Adrian, the Dutchmen finished a surprising fourth. Ron Den Uyl led Hope runners, finishing seventh. He was followedgwby Sam Hofman, Al Durham, Jim Cooper, and John Fikse. MIAA Standings I. Albion 2. Kalamazoo 3. Calvin 4. HOPE-Hillsdale 5. Alma 6. Alma 7. Adrian 8. Olivet BASKETBALL Closin out the season with a 98-78 loss to Adrian, Hope Cagers wound up one of their worst campaigns in recent years. The 9 loss gave the Dutch an 8-6 conference record, which was good enough for a fourth place finish and an overall 10-10 season ' ' ' H ' th ond record. ln the first half of the 1954-55 MIAA race, Hope rang up only three victories In seven starts. owever, in e sec half of the season, the Dutch,with their offensive machine in high gear, came on fast to cop five out of the last seven contests. Had Hope played the caliber of ball they were potentially capable of, the league standings would have been somewhat dif- ferent since the Dutch were beaten decisively in only three league encounters. Although, on the surface , the season record was somewhat disappointing, it should be pointed out that Coach John Visser was faced with a number of problems. The big thorn in the Dutch side all year was the lack of reserve strength. With only five veterans on hand, Coach Visser was forced to rely on freshmen for depth. The 1954-55 season brought to a close the brilliant career of Bob Hendrickson, four-year veteran and three time all-MIAA choice. During his tenure Bob scored 1,351 points and started 79 consecutive games, both all-time records. Willie Rink also saw his final basketball action this year. A fine floor man and playmaker, Willie scored 208 points this season for a 10.4 average. , Three Hope players gained MIAA honors. Bob Hendrickson was selected for first team honors for the third consecutive year. Harold Molenaar gained second team honors, while Willie Rink received honorable mention. Hope Opponents 65 lowa Central . . . . . 56 84 Adrian ..... . . . 91 79 Hillsdale ...... . . 70 83 Olivet ....... . . . 59 59 Michigan Normal . . 86 71 lowa Central . . .... 77 73 Lake Forest . . . . . . . 103 81 Beloit ........ . . .126 86 Michigan Normal . . . 84 66 Albion ....... . . . 68 82 Calvin ....... . . . 93 90 Alma ...... . . . 76 70 Kalamazoo . . . . . . 98 87 Hillsdale .... . . . 69 79 Olivet . . . . . 63 72 Albion . . . . . 66 72 Alma .... . . . 73 91 Calvin ..... . . 89 98 Kalamazoo . . . . . 92 78 Adrian . . . .. . . 98 1566 1637 Varsity Scoring Games F.G. F.T. Total Average Hendrickson, Bob 20 131 80 342 17.1 Riemersma, Dwight 20 132 306 15.3 Molenaar, Harold 20 106 279 14.0 Adams, John 20 84 247 12.4 Rink, Willie 20 75 208 10.4 Kramer, Norm 10 15 50 5.0 Vanderlind, Mert 18 18 52 2.9 Jeltes, John 18 14 40 2.2 Hilmert, Jim 16 4 12 .8 TENNIS Led by a host of returning Iettermen, this year's tennis squad promises to be one of the strongest in years. As usual, Kalamazoo is favored to retain its perennial superiority over the rest of the MIAA field. However, Hope, paced by Iettermen Ken Van Wieren, Bill Coventry, Art Bieri, John Schrier, Glen DePree, and John Warren, and newcomers John Jeltes and Tiger Teusink, should, along with Calvin and Hillsdale, give the Hornets a lot of trouble. GOLF With the return of four Iettermen, Coach Timmer should be able to field a pretty formidable golf squad. Lettcr returnees are Jim Hutton, Bill Holt, Gordon Hondorp, and Bill Kramer, who iust got out of the service. Leading newcomer is Ray DeDoes, a very promising freshman. BASEBALL With seven Iettermen returning from last year's championship nine, John Visser's charges should be as good, if not better, than last year. Top infield returnees are Dick Ortquist at second, Carl DeVree at short, and Dick DeFreese at third. Veteran outfielders are Al Dykema, Willie R.ink, and Don York. Tom Harris and Ron Boeve will handle the catching duties, while Rink, York, and John Holmlund head the pitching staff. The big question mark on the squad is the pitching staff, where there is an apparent lack of depth. However, in spite of shortage of top-notch hurlers, Hope should finish at, or near, the top of the con- ference standings. TRACK Freshmen are the key to whether or not Coach Larry Green's tracksters gain their third MIAA crown in four years. This year's crop of freshmen candidates is one of the best in recent years. Freshmen Paul Wiegering, Jim Hilmert, and Ev Nienhouse should give Hope considerable strength in the hurdles. Other top freshmen are Jim Cooper, 880, Dave Spaan, 440, Blaine Timmer, pole vault, Dick Gantos, discus, and John DeFouw, shot put. Returning Iettermen are Don York, iavelin, John DeVries, pole vault and broad jump, Tom Carey, dashes, Dave Hondorp, 880, Don Brookstra, hurdles, Dave Kuyers, pole vault, and Ron Den Uyl, distance. 1,6 If ' 'hs' Q' 9' -W :'1 'f, ' . '. . s,:f1f G.n V 'S ' ng In 'ar U . . I S5 mb-'Q Cv.. lp: Hy, 9 ' I' v'.fv' 0 Q 'inf' U 0 0 0 W ,:' '4:'r,f'l ' 9 nts :fxgiqff - f, , 0 vel, J ' , Q 'I uf-'r' .,' u A '-' 'uk - I, . C5 : x- .' .' .7 10 1. vcr' , 1 ,Isl . . tg? - 4. .jf 'T n.'-'I I r .'1 f s :' .fri-lx. Aug-fr tn . ... .'.. ,. , ' .1 1 -, W 5 Jo' ,f'. .v u . . 1 -:L sv. 'a .Q ,:.'n,p.a.-. :,-' 'QW ou: s . ' ' '1'...1' .-r 10' . 7-'1'.:'v . .,, ':.s '-'s ,I N-..-2 .. 'Q-qffi. .-.., , ,-14. - -. WI I .q' li f.. 4 ra' E. 199: .., 1.'3V -4 'Q'- In I 1' ., :L lg , .. . .r ' - , . :T-1 ,A Q 1 .mf-1 U. 99. Qi' ' r vc da o r-'I 1 1 1 , 1 . .,'.,,., , . ,, .W ' 1, ' ' ll! -, 1 I... Q'-'if '. '33, 1 num numnm A Q SIXTH REFORMED CHURCH HOLLAND, MICHIGAN FIRST REFORMED CHURCH, HOLLAND ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH HOLLAND, MICHIGAN COOPERSVI LLE REFORM ED CHURCH TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN FIRST REFORM ED CHURCH ZEELAND COMPLIMENTS OF THE EIGHTH REFORMED CHURCH GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN THE FIRST REFORMED CHURCH SPRING LAKE, MICHIGAN ENTER INTO HIS GATES WITH THANKSGIVING AND INTO HIS COURTS WITH PRAISE. RSALM IOO14 j. B. KEARNEY, M.D. E. VANDER BERC-, MD. W.C. KOOLS, M.D. j.K. WINTER, M.D. V. L. BOERSMA, M.D. O. VANDER VELDE, M.D. wc. WINTER, M.D. H. E. KOQIKER on. 1. PIEPER, o.D. M. 1. VAN KOLKEN uc. C. B. RIDENOUR, D.D.S. S.S. TIESENGA, D.D.S. C. VAN RAALTE, D.D.S. j. L. TINHOLT, D.D.S. j. STERENBERG, D.D.S. R.L. DE LGOF, D.D.S. W. HOEKSEMA, D.D.S. D.B. HOCUE, D.D.S EE COMPANY THE DEP ' in-.ht , 'f- V A.. V81 2 Ms ,4 V pfv- - ag . ,.V. If 0- x Y Z I! z , U L if. All QT. 53 g l? 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