Milestone 1935 by Hope College Library

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•

MILESTONE 1935

P U B L I S H E D BY T H E HOPE COLLEGE ::

JUNIOR CLASS :: HOLLAND

STAFF STUART GROSS

EDITOR

MARGRET VAN RAALTE

ASSISTANT EDITOR

DEON DEKKER

BUSINESS MANAGER

KENNETH VANDER VELDE

ATHLETIC EDITOR

STANLEY JOEKEL

SNAPSHOT EDITOR

HELENA VISSCHER

ART EDITOR

RUTH BURKETT

ACTIVITIES EDITOR

CATHERINE HAIG

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

OLIVE WISHMEIER

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

MARGARET ROTTSCHAEFER MINA BECKER RICHARD SMITH MARJORIE MOODY

SENIOR CLASS EDITOR JUNIOR CLASS EDITOR

SOPHOMORE CLASS EDITOR FRESHMEN CLASS EDITOR

CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SOCIETIES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS

FOREWORD

SO THAT IN THE DAYS TO C O M E Y O U M A Y REMEMBER THE MORE PLEASANT THINGS THAT WERE . . . WE PRESENT THIS MILESTONE TO YOU

A D M I N I S T R A T I O N

•

NINETEEN

T H I R T Y - FIVE

P R E S I D E N T W Y N A N D W I C H E R S , A.B., A.M., LL.D.

J O H N B. N Y K E R K , A.B., A.M., Litt.D. Dean of Alen

MRS. W . H. DURFEE, A.B., A.M. Dean of Women £ 11 ]

mm h i

NINETEEN

T H I R T Y - FIVE

L A U R A A. B O Y D , A.B., A . M . Professor of German M I L T O N J. H 1 N G A , A.B., A . M . Instructor in History Director of Athletics C L A R E N C E KLEIS, A.B., A . M . Professor

of Physics

J O H N L. S C H O U T E N Director of Physical Education A G N E S TYSSE, A.B. Librarian G A R R E T T V A N D E R B O R G H , A.B., A . M . Principal

of Hope College High School

Director

of Teacher Training

J. H A R V E Y K L E I N H E K S E L , A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry E G B E R T W I N T E R , A.B., A . M . Professor of Education MRS. H A R O L D J. K A R S T E N Piano G E R R I T V A N Z Y L , A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Professor

of Chemistry EVELYN BEACH Assistant in Music W . CURTIS S N O W Organ, Theory of Music; Director of Chapel Choir

E D W A R D D. D I M N E N T , A.B., A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration MRS. D O N Z W E M E R Secretary to the President MRS. G R A C E D U D L E Y E E N T O N Voice and Glee Clubs [ i} ]

NINETEEN

T H I RT Y - FI V E

B R U C E M . R A Y M O N D , A.B., A . M . Professor of History and Social Science T H O M A S E. W E L M E R S , A.B., A.M., B.D. Registrar, Professor of Dutch Voorhees

Professor

of Greek E D W I N P A U L M c L E A N , A.B., A . M . Professor of Religious Education

D E C K A R D R I T T E R , A.B., A . M . , B.D. Associate Professor of English Speech and Forensics N E L L A M E Y E R , A.B. Instructor in French, Piano W A L T E R V A N S A U N , A.B., A.M., P h . D Professor of Philosophy C L A R E N C E T. D E G R A A E , A.B., A . M . Instructor in English A L B E R T E. L A M P E N , A.B., A . M . Professor of Mathematics M A G D E L E N E D E PREE Librarian P A U L E. H I N K A M P , A.B., A.M., B.D. Professor

College Pastor of Bible and Biblical

Literature

M E T T A J. ROSS, A.B. Instructor in English and History Speech, Forensics E D W A R D J. W O L T E R S , A.B., A . M Instructor in German T E U N I S V E R G E E R , A.B., M.S., P h . D . Professor of Biology A L B E R T H. T I M M E R , A.B., A . M . Rodman Memorial Professor of Latin O S C A R E. T H O M P S O N , B.S., A . M . Professor of Biology [ 15 ]

HO PE

CO LLEG E

Z E L M A R. L A N G W O R T H Y , A.B., A . M . Instructor in English Substitute for Professor Ritter

S A R A H LACEY, B.M. Instructor in Music

N o Picture CAROLYN HAWES Instructor in Education

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SENIORS

NINETEEN

T H I R T Y - FIVE

Senior Class Officers

D O N A L D A L B E R S , Holland,

Michigan

Science Course; Fraternal, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 4 ; Football 1; Basketball 1; Interfraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4 ; Biology Club 2, 3, 4 ; Pan Hellenic Council 4 ; Class President 4 ; Milestone 3.

L E L A N D B E A C H , Holland,

Michigan

Science Course; Class Treas. 1, Vice Pres. 4 ; Cosmopolitan, Sec. 3, 4 ; Anchor Ass't Business Manager 1, 2 ; Business Manager Milestone 3; Chapel Choir Librarian 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2, Treas. 3; Debate 2.

C L A R E N C E V A N D E R L I N D E N , Lansing,

Illinois

Science Course; Senior Class T r e a s . ; Chapel Choir 4 ; Y . M . C . A . ; Biology Club, Treas. 4.

M A R G A R E T R O B I N S O N , Benton

Harbor,

Michigan

English Course; Dorian, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 3; Anchor Staff 2, 3; Sec. of Class 4 ; S.G.A. Sec. 4.

t 19 ]

GERALD B O N N E T T E Holland, Michigan History Course; Fraternal, Sec. 3, 4, Pres. 4 ; Pan Hellenic Council 3; Drama Class Play 3; M.I.A.A. Student Rep. 2, 3, Pres. 3; Blue Key; " H " Club, Vice Pres. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 1, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Fraternity Basketball 4.

HOPE

COLLEGE

ETHEL B O O T Amoy, China Alethea, Sec. 3, 4 ; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A.; Student Volunteer Band, Treas. 3; Christian Workers' League, Vice Pres. 4 ; Writing Club 1; Milestone 3; S.G.A.

A N N A BOSCHER Pollack, S. D. English Course; S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A.; C.W.L.

MARION BOOT Amoy, China Latin Course; Alethea, Sec. 4, Pres. 4 ; Glee Club 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 2, 3, Treas. 4 ; Chairman of Gospel Team 2, 3; Student Volunteer Band, Pres. 3; Christian Workers' League 4 ; Pan Hellenic Council 4 ; S . G A .

LA MILA J E A N BRINK Hamilton, Michigan History Course, Dorian, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4 ; Pan Hellenic Council; S.G.A.

STANLEY B O V E N Holland, Michigan History Course; Emersonian, Vice Pres. 3, 4 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3; " H " Club; Interfraternity Basketball 4.

L L O Y D GEORGE C H A P M A N Calumet City, Illinois Knickerbocker, Treas. 33, Grille Mgr. 34; Blue Key; Student Guide Program Chairman; Football Manager 4.

MARC BROUWER Orange City, Iowa, English Course; Knickerbocker, Vice Pres. 3, 4, Pres. 4 ; Anchor Staff 1 2; Football 1; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 2 Band, Pres. 2, 3, Student Director 4 Orchestra 1 ; Debate 4 ; Editor of 1934 Milestone; Drama Class Play 3; Blue Key, Pres. 4.

L L O Y D COSTER Holland, Michigan Science Course; Cosmopolitan; Chemistry Club 2, 3; Class Treas. 2.

ROY CHATTERS Flint, Michigan Science Course; Member of Mich. Academy of Science, Arts, and Letters 3, 4.

ERNEST CROUNSE Delmar, N. Y. Basketball 1; Y.M.C.A.; Guild.

D O W E CUPERY Friesland, Wisconsin Science Course; Emersonian, Alumni Sec. 2, 3, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 ; Football Mgr. 2; Class Vice Pres. 2; Pres. of Class 3; Milestone 3; Cross Country 1; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4 ; Student Council 4, Vice Pres. 4 ; Blue Key, Sec.-Treas. 4 ; Homecoming Committee 4 ; Biology Club 3; Commencement Speaker.

Divinity * I If.. V i

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NINETEEN

T H I RTY - FI V E

D O N A L D DE B R U Y N Zee!and, Michigan Business Administration; Football 2.

R U T H DEKKER Holland. Michigan English Course; Y . W . C . A . ; Chapel Choir 3, 4 ; Delphi, Vice Pres. 4 ; Pres. 4 ; S . G A .

GERR1T DE W E E R D Holland. Michigan Mathematics Course.

D A V I D DE W I T T Coopersville, Michigan English Course; Cosmopolitan, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 4 ; Class Pres. 1 ; Football 1; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Extemporaneous Speech 3; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4 ; Student Guide Co-Editor 4 ; Blue Key, Vice Pres. 4 ; Ass't Ed. Milestone 3.

MARGARET DREGMAN Holland. Michigan English Course; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Alethea, Treas. 2; Vice Pres. 3; Writing Club, Pres. 3; Student Council; State Poetry Reading Contest 4 ; Drama Class Play 4 ; Anchor 1, 2, 3; Pegasus Pony 1, 2, 3, 4.

ADELPHOS DYKSTRA Classical Course, Cosmopolitan.

IVAN DYKSTRA Orange City, Iowa Philosophy Course; Addison, Sec. 3; Vice Pres. 4 ; Pan Hellenic Council 4 ; Fraternity Basketball 3, 4.

J O H N ENGELSMAN Holland, Michigan History Course; Addison, Sec.-Treas. 1, Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4 ; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club ; Fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Y.M.C.A.

JOE ESTHER Coopersville, Michigan Philosophy Course; Emersonian, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 4 ; Y.M.C.A., Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4 ; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Oratory 1, 2, 3; Extemporaneous Speech 3; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4 ; Class Pres. 2 ; Blue Key; Van Vleck Hall Pres.; Chapel Choir 2 ; Band 2, 3, 4 ; Cross Country 1, Capt. 2, 3, 4 ; Track 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4 ; " H " Club; Fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Milestone 3; Pull Team 1, Capt. 2; Coach 3, 4.

ROBERT F E T T Grand Haven, Michigan Business Administration Course.

EARL G O O Z E N Zeeland, Michigan Science Course; Knickerbocker; Biology Club; Band 1, 2, 3; Drama Class Play 4.

PAUL F U G A Z Z O T T O Newburgh, N. Y. Pre Medical; Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4.

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HOPE

COLLEGE

MARTIN HOEKMAN Akaton, S. D. Classical Course; C.W.L.

BENJAMIN HOFFMAN Holland, Michigan History Course; Emersonian, Pres. 4.

i/k

Vice

J O H N H E N R Y KEENE Muskegon, Michigan Knickerbocker, President 4.

V I R G I N I A KOOIKER Holland, Michigan English Course; Sorosis, Sec. 4, Pres. 4 ; Class Treas. 1; Student Council 2; Class Sec. 3; Chapel Choir 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4 ; Drama Class Play 3; Y.W.C.A.

G U Y KLEIS Holland, Michigan Mathematics Course; Fraternal.

MARIE K O O L Holland, Michigan English Course; Dorian, Sec. 3; Sergt. at Arms 4 ; Chapel Choir 2; Anchor 1, 3; Y.W.C.A.; S.G.A.

HENRY KUIZENGA Holland, Michigan Classical Course; Cosmopolitan, Sec. 3, 4, Pres. 4 ; Student Council, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 ; College Orator 2, 3; Debate 1, 3; Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2 ; Mgr. of Oratory 3, Pres. 4, Nat'l Convention 3; Mich. Intercollegiate Speech League Sec. 3; Homecoming General Chairman 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4 ; Gospel Team 3, 4 ; Milestone 3; Drama Class Play 4 ; Blue Key; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Chapel Choir.

EDWARD HENEVELD Holland, Michigan Pre-Medical Course; Addison; Biology Club, Vice Pres. 4.

E D W I N GRUNST Grand Haven, Michigan History Course.

K E N N E T H KARSTEN Holland, Michigan Science Course; Cosmopolitan, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 ; Treas. of Class 1; Student Council 2 ; Vice Pres. of Class 3; Chemistry Club ; Blue Key, Secretary 4.

EARLE K R O P S C O T T Fremont, Michigan Science Course; Cosmopolitan; Biology Club 3, 4 ; Cross Country Mgr. 1, 2 ; Debating 1, 2; Chemistry Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4.

H A R O L D McGILVRA Sioux City, Iowa History Course; Track 1; Cross Country 1, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Chapel Choir; Band 2, 3, 4 ; Y.M.C.A.; Cosmopolitan; Drama Class Play 3.

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E. K E I T H MILLER Zeeland, Michigan Business Administration; bocker.

LILLIAN M U L D E R Holland. Michigan English Course; Delphi, Sec. 3, 4 ; S.G.A.

NINETEEN

T H I RTY - FI V E

FATHALLA N A O U M Basna, Iraq Economics and Business Administration; Addison, Sec. 3, 4 ; International Club 2, 3; Y . M . C A .

CARLYLE NECKERS Clymer, N. Y. Music Course; Cosmopolitan, House Pres. 4 ; Class Treas. 3; Basketball 1 ; Fraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Glee Club, Sec. Treas. 2, 3, Pres. 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4.

P A U L I N E POTTER Ackley, Iowa English Course; D o r i a n ; Choir 3, 4 ; S.G.A.

A N T H O N Y MISTRETTA Brooklyn, N. Y. Science Course; Cosmopolitan; Class Treas. 1; Anchor 1, 2 ; Biology; Milestone 3; Pull Coach 4 ; Men's Glee Club Mgr. 4 ; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4.

Knicker-

Treas.

GERALD PLASMAN Overisel, Michigan History Course; Emersonian Soph Pull Team.

S H E R W O O D PRICE Holland, Michigan Classical Course; Knickerbocker, Sec 3, Vice Pres. 4 ; Writer's Club 1, 2 3, 4 ; Debate 1; Pi Kappa Delta 1 Anchor 1 , 2 , 3; Poetry Reading 2, 3 Drama Class Play 3; Y . M . C A . , Sec 2, 3, Cabinet 3, 4.; Blue Key.

Chapel

E V E L Y N ROOSSIEN Holland, Michigan English Course; Sibylline; S.G.A.

G E R A L D I N E ROELOFS Drenthe, AMchigan History Course; S.G.A.

M A R G A R E T ROTTSCHAEEER Kalpadi, S. India Latin Course; Sorosis, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 4 ; Writer's Club 1, 2 ; Y.W.C.A. 2 ; International Club 1, 2; Milestone 3, 4 ; A.D.D. 2, 3, 4 ; Chapel Choir 2; S.G.A.

K A T H R Y N ROTTSCHAEEER Rock Valley, Iowa Classical Course; Dorian, Pres. 4 ; Pan Hellenic Council 4 ; Chapel Choir; Y . W . C . A . ; S.G.A.

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â&#x20AC;˘<

HOPE

COLLEGE

W I L M A ROTTSCHAEFER Rock Valley, loiva Classical Course; Dorian, Vice Pres. 4 ; Pan Hellenic Council 4 ; Chapel Choir 3, 4 ; Y.W.C.A.; S.G.A.

M A R V I N SCHAAP Holland, Michigan Philosophy Course; Publicity Chairman of Student Volunteer Assn. 3; C.W.L., Pres. 3; Chairman of Gospel Teams 4.

MARJORIE S C H O L T E N Sfiring Like, Michigan History Course; Delphi, Sec. 4 ; Pres. 4 ; Chapel Choir 2; A.D.D. 2, 3, 4 ; S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2 ; Pan Hellenic Council 4.

HELEN SHAW Holland, Michigan English Course; D o r i a n ; Choir; Drama Class Play 3.

SARAH STERKEN Grand Rapids, Michigan History Course; Alethea, Treas. 3, 4 ; A.D.D. Vice Pres.; Y.W.C.A.; Cabinet 3, Pres. 4 ; Anchor 3; Class Treas. 2 ; Chapel Choir; Debate; Pi Kappa Delta; S.G.A.

DOROTHY SONNEGA Muskegon, Michigan Pre-Medical Course.

ROBERT S T E W A R T Washington College, Tenn. Business Course; Fraternal, Vice Pres. 4 ; Chapel Choir; Drama Class Play 3; Y.M.C.A.; Poetry Club 1; Tennis 1, 3; Anchor 1, 2, Business Mgr. 3.

M A R G A R E T STRYKER Grand Rapids, Michigan History Course; Sorosis, Pres. 4 ; Glee Club; Operetta 4 ; Chapel Choir; Drama Class Play 3; S.G.A.

H E N R Y T E N PAS Clymer, N. Y. Pre-Medical Course; Cosmopolitan, Vice Pres. 4 ; Chapel Choir; Band 1, 2; Biology Club, Sec. 3; Basketball Mgr. 4 ; Blue Key.

D O N A L D TeROLLER Holland, Michigan Fraternal, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2, 4 ; Fraternity Basketball 1, 3; Tennis 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2 ; " H " Club.

JOSEPH T O O N I Basrah, Iraq Chemistry Course; Addison; national Club, Treas. 1.

Chapel

VICTOR T U R D O Requannack, N. J. English Course; Cosmopolitan; Pres. of Freshman Class; Track 1, 2; Y.M.C.A.; D vinity Guild; Football 1; Anchor 1, 2.

Inter-

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NINETEEN

T H I R T Y - FIVE

CRYSTAL V A N A N R O O Y Holland, Michigan English Course; Sibylline; S.G.A.; Pan Hellenic Council 4.

EARLE V A N D E POEL Holland, Michigan Economic Course; Knickerbocker, Sec. 3, Treas. 4 ; Anchor 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 3, 4 ; Fraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1.

J O H N H. V A N D E R M E U L E N Holland, Michigan Mathematics Course; Knickerbocker, Vice Pres. 4 ; Orchestra 1; Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 ; Drama Class Play 4.

WILMA VANDER WENDE Grand Rapids, Michigan English Course; Alethea, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 3; Pan Hellenic Council; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4 ; S.G.A.; Y.W.C.A.

IDA V A N D E R ZALM Grand Haven, Michigan History Course; Alethea, Treas. 4 ; V . W . C . A . ; S.G.A.

RE1NHARDT VAN DYKE Midland Park, N. ]. Classical Course; Divinity Vice Pres. 3; Chapel Choir.

J O H N VAN HARN Holland, Michigan Classical Course; Emersonian; C.W.L.

Guild,

AGNES VAN OOSTENBRUGGE Grand Rapids, Michigan English Course; Delphi, Sec. 3; Pres. 4 ; Chapel Choir; Anchor 1; Milestone 3; Voorhees House Pres. 4 ; S.G.A.; Pan Hellenic Council 4.

R U T H V A N OSS Holland, Michigan English Course; Delphi, Treas. 3; Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 4 ; Glee Club, Sec.-Treas. 4, Pianist 2, 3, 4 ; Chaptl Choir; V . W . C . A . ; S.G.A. Class Treas. 2.

PAUL V A N PERNIS Fulton, Illinois Addison, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 ; Chapel Choir; Band; Track, 2, 3, 4 ; Blue Key, Alumni Sec. 4 ; Milestone Staff 3; Y.M.C.A, Cabinet 4 ; Biology Club, Pres. 4.

DOROTHEA VAN SAUN Holland, Michigan English Course; Sibylline, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 ; Pan Hellenic Council 4 ; S.G.A. Pres.; Glee Club 4 ; Chapel Choir; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4 ; Class Sec. 2 ; Drama Class Play 4.

G E R T R U D E V A N PEURSEM Bahrein, Arabia Science Course; Dorian Sec. 3, Pres. 4 ; Class Sec. 1, 2 ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, Sec. 4 ; Biology Club, Sec. 4 ; Student Council, Sec. 3; Class Treas. 2 ; Chapel Choir.

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H O PE

CO L L EG E

ARNOLD VAN ZANTEN Holland, Michigan Business Administration; Knickerbocker, Treas. 4, Pres. 4 ; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2 ; Glee Club 1,

Pres.

R U T H VER HEY Holland, Michigan English Course; Delphi Treas. 4, Vice Pres. 4 ; College Reader 2; College Orator 3; Pi Kappa Delta 4, Vice Pres. 4 ; Mgr. of Oratory 4 ; Milestone 3.

GYSBERT VER STEEG Orange City, loiva Addison Vice Pres. 3, Y.M.C.A.; C.W.L. 3.

4; DONALD VOORHOORST Over is el, Michigan History Course.

CAMILLA W A R R E N Forest Park, Illinois Latin Course; Alethea, Sec. 4 ; Debate; Pi Kappa Delta; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4 ; A . D . D . ; Y.W.C.A., S.G.A. -J

MARIAN WRAY Plainwell, Michigan Latin-English Course; Sibylline, Pres. 4 ; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 2, 4, Vice Pres. 4 ; Chapel Choir, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 ; Glee Club; Women's Debate 1, 2, Mgr. 4 ; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4 ; A.D.D. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 ; Class Treas. 3; Class Sec. 1; Anchor Staff 2, 3; Milestone 3; Pan Hellenic Council 4 ; S.G.A.

BENJAMIN W A T H E N Parrot, Kentucky History Course; Cosmopolitan.

GENE W R I G H T Saugatuck, Michigan Music Course; Dorian, S.G.A.; Anchor Staff 1.

GERTRUDE ZONNEBELT Holland, Michigan History Course; Alethea, Treas. 4 ; S.G.A.

N o

PICTURES:

VIRGIL BRADLEY Fremont, Michigan Classical Course. ELMER W I S S I N K Zeeland, Michigan Business Administration; bocker, Sec. 3, Pres. 4.

CHRISTINE A U G U S T A W E B B Sliverton, B. C. English Course; Glee Club 3; Drama Class Play 3; Y.W.C.A.; S.G.A. BERTHA ELIZABETH STIBBS Castle Park, Michigan History Course; Sorosis 2.

Knicker[ 26 ]

Treas.

JUNIORS

NINETEEN

T H I RT Y - FI V E

M M I

L E S T O

N E

Junior Class Officers President—Stanley Joeckel Vice P r e s i d e n t — H o w a r d H a r t o u g h Treasurer—Florence Vis Council Representatives—Vera Damstra H e r m a n Van Ark

[ 29}

HOPE

COLLEGE

NINETEEN

T H I R T Y - FI V E

M. Baehr M . Beeuwkes M . Becker G. Breen R. Burkett J. Bush P. Bush J. Buteyn M . Chard V. D a m s t r a L. D e J o n g h A. D e t h m e r s D. Dekker J. D e Vries J. D e W e e r d A. D e Y o u n g K. D o n a h u e G. D o u m a D . Eckerson A. Engelsman R. Fisher C. Fletcher A. Frissel W . Gaston E. Goehner J. G o o d S. Gross C. H a i g J. Henderson L. Hopkins [ 31 ]

OPE

COLLEGE

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NINETEEN

T H I RT Y - F I V E

H. Hartough S. H a v i n g a W . Havsom S. Joeckel J. K a r b a d o n M. Kollen D . Kooiman A. Kronemeyer D . Laman H. Laman R. Leestma L. M a h a n A. Mansen R. M u i l e n b e r g A. Patterson E. Pierrepont J. Piet B. Plasman G. Plasman E. Prins G. Rientjes M . Rogers I. Roggen J. Rottschaefer M . Snyder M. Spaan K . Tysse A. Tyssen H. Van Ark I. Van Ark C 33 ]

H O P E

C O L L E G E

[ 34 ]

NINETEEN

THIRTY-FIVE

M. V a n Hartesveldt W . Van Hoef J. V a n Koevering M . Van Koevering D. V a n Lente J. Van Peursem M . Van Raalte L. V a n T a t e n h o v e F. V a n Vliet J. Van W y k L. V a n Z o m e r e n H. V a n d e n Berg L. V a n d e r Meulen K. V a n d e r V e l d e W . Vander Ven L. Ver Schure H . Ver Steeg F. Vis H . Visscher J. V a n d e r Meulen W . Weimers W . Westveer I. W i l l i a m s O. W i s h m e i e r L. W o l t e r i n k E. Zaggers [ 35 ]

H O PE

CO L L EG E

CALENDAR

SoryfiN

UP A rvec

VE1.0S THCU $TCON& B u o vVefSCfc

[ 36 ]

September 17—Incubation week opens. Campus littered with strange new specimens; males herded to frat houses; females coralled by "big sisters". 19—Jan Garber (compliments of Fraternal) thrills Voorhees lassies. 25—Skunks, new girls, rotten tomatoes, Y . W . all participate in beach meeting at Tunnel Park. Lil Van Raalte's face-bull's eye. 26—School starts! Chapel convenes. (Convocation—Jay's D a d ) ; Coeds clutch, kiss; collegiates cluster; greensters gape; Library swamped, profs trampled underfoot as course-choosers and F.E.R.A. seekers form lines and clamor. 28—Japinga-Poppink pass defeats Ferris 6-0 last minute. All-College mixer staged at Carnegie; female autograph seekers exhaust Wynegarden; freshest Frosh strut stuff; "Pot, "38!" October 4—Frosh and Sophs get tough—pillow fighting and free-for-all. ' 3 7 : ' 3 8 = 3 0 : 2 0 . 5—Green ones use 51 strenuous, sweaty, slippery minutes in proving that they've got what it takes. Colors high, soaked Frosh sing for class of '38 and its lucky Alma Mater. 6—Footballishly—no one. Hope 6—Alma 6. 13—Herringa has to wait another year. G.R.J.C. 0 — H o p e 0. 19—Frats and sororities float shiveringly before gaping miles of citizenry and homecomers. Sororsites' ' Humpty-Dumpty" falls off wall with first place; Emersonian "tanks" judges for second. Two new musical organizations introduced—newly uniformed, bigger, better Hope band, and highly inspiring classical Brain Trust band—latter let by "Cab", alias "Prostrations" Mclntyre. 20—Hope heroes plunge into fray, loudly lauded by Hopites, Homecomers; swim to 13-2 victory over Albion. Evening finds frats and sororities fete-ing alumni. 24—Mrs. Durfee takes 'igh dive. 30—Cringing Frosh chant own faults, council rolics. November 3—Hillsdalites come home to celebrate. Hope 14-6 victory. Look out. M.I.A.A.! 10—Wayne U. invades Riverview—runs off with bacon. 12-7. 12—Majority of students snake way through every city institution excepting Hups Collich. The Widow is Merry for 10 cents; the university goes vaudeville; 232 boys and girls pledge "strike!" on dotted lines unless double cuts are lifted; 7;30 reds riot around Knick House; 9:00 mob mumbles at Carnegie; Student Council suddenly finds prestige esteem, yea, verily, importance! (Armory, first call for basketball).

SOPHOMORES

•

NINETEEN

T H I RT Y - FI V E

Sophomore Class Officers President—Ekdal Buys Vice President—Clarence V e l t m a n Treasurer—Renetta Shackson T r e a s u r e r - Russell V a n Tatenhove Council Representatives—Spencer H u l s e Wilma De Young

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HOPE

COLLEGE

[ 40]

NINETEEN

T H I RT Y - FI V E

R. Allen J. A n d e r s o n L. Ayers B. Bauhahn E. Beerbower B. Boot J. Boter H . Bos W . Braining J. Claus A. Cook G. Cook M. D a m s t r a J. Davis H. D e Bell C. D e D e e L. Dekker H. D e Pree R. D e Roo L. D e Vries B. D e W i t t W . De Young F. Douwstra S. Dykstra J. Eldridge K. Eldridge E. Faber J. Figel F. Folkert V. Freligh L. Geerds H . Gross R. Heinrichs D. Hervey A. Hesselink C. Hoezee H. Heyboer W . Hotaling N . Jager H . Kik 1. Kleis M. Klow A. Kolean R. Koskamp C 41 ]

HOPE

COLLEGE

NINETEEN

T HIR T Y - FI V E

E. Koster M . Kuyper T. Laman A. Lampen L. McBride B. McGill E. Mac Vean M . Ncvenzel H. Nienhuis V. N o t i e r R. O n g n a R. Papegaay J. Pelon W . Poppink I. Reed W . Rens J. Robbert P. Sargent E. Schaap R. Shackson R. Schaftener H . Smith R. Smith J. Spoor E. Steketee R. T e n H a k e n P. V a n d e n Berge B. V a n d e r N a a l d E. V a n d e r Z a l m O. V a n Lare A. V a n Lente M. Vaughn C. V e l t m a n W . Veltman G. Veneklassen D. Visser A. W a g e n a a r P. W e b i n g a W . Weise W . Wichers E. W i e r d a L. W i e r s m a J. W y n g a r d e n C 43 ]

HOPE

COLLEGE

CALENDAR November 2 2 — D o n Alonzo's Treasure at Carnegie. 24—Women's societies rush, clasp own to bosoms. "Dough", Big, Klomp, Bonnie rate end, tackle, center respectively, on all M.I.A.A. eleven. 26—Senior court scowlingly sentences guilty Frosh. Berghorst beauty, brains, bon-bons win acquittal. December 4—C. De Boer chalks up 10 of Hope's points which outshadow Ferris in season's first game, there. 6 — H o p e made co-champions of M.I.A.A. with Kazoo. ( W h a t price glory?) 7—Hopeites and faculty go primitive in jungle at Carnegie. 13—Fruena's man tabulates 16 for Alma Mater, as Ferris comes to town and takes 46-14 beating. 15—Korstanje and Nienhuis take 10 apiece. Ypsi finds self on tight end of 35-30 score. 17—Tsk! Claus kids better watch out—Santa may leave Jacques' candy-cane at Voorhees this year! Frat league season opens, coeds leave as Knicks de-shirt. 24—Stan Joeckel asks Santa for 5 new tires and a car. 25—Japinga kicks another goal! Ollie gets glittering pigskin. January 5—First conference game there. Hope trampled by Olivet 30-17. 11—Basket boys trim Hillsdale 30-23 at first home games. Delphi pledges blush, and escort upper classmen. 17—Sorosis goes formal at Tavern. Ruthie Allen does her stuff despite injured arm. 18— Bucks" Korstanje comes through with 18 out of 30, but Alma takes it with a 36 on her own floor. 21—The Netherlanders, and others, skate to school. 22—Chink chalks up 11 of Hope's 32 and Albion takes 30 this time. 2 3 — A N C H O R gets Rogers again. Sybs throw concert for boy-frans at the Tavern. 25—Robberts, Korstanje, Nienhuis get hot as Hope takes Kazoo 32-30 at Armory. 28—"Big-Shot" Esther opens Blue Key book store. Perspiration week begins. 30—Knicks announce amity for all pledges. February 1—Forty fair femmes farewell at Knick affair. 5—Dr. Nykerk shoulders snow shovel and sallies forth to combat nature. Aletheans transport boy friends to Calvin to witness Hope defeat 26-23. 8—Little Gordon cops 16 points as Hope defeats Olivet 44-26. Jay Bush reported seen on basketball floor. 9—Ritter to N.Y.U. Cucky Fletcher calls around on Langworthy. Is it an old Southern custom? 11—Thrill packed court contest with Alma places Dutch at top of league 37-33. 14-15—Mrs. Durfee and all-star cast conduct School for Scandal.

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[ 44 ]

FRESHMEN

NINETEEN

T H I RTY - FI V E

Freshman Class Officers President—Donald Thomas Vice P r e s i d e n t — W i l l i a m Arendshorst Treasurer—Lois Tysse Council Representatives—Cornelia Lievense H o m e r Lokker

[47 ]

[48]

NINETEEN

T H I RT Y - FI V E

P. Abell S. Albers M . Baron H . Bast S. Bcach H . Beukema

A. Becker C. Bertsch M . Bocks G. Bonnette K. Boon

R. Bruggink

R, Boot J. Burkett R. Bush L. Buter E. Butyen

J. Cook

N . Claus F. Corteville E. D e H a a n S. D e Jongh M . D e Pree

J. D o u m a

J. D e W i t t O. D r o p p e r s R. D u Mez M. Folkert J. Golds

C. G u n n e m a n

G. G r o e n e w o u d M. Hadden W . Heeringa K. Hesselink E. H i n k a m p

P. H o l l e m a n

K. H o f f m a n H . Lubens L. H o p k i n s J. H o u t i n g J. H y m a L. Jalving

M. Klerekoper H. Kleis C. Lievense W . Knickel A. Kooyers H. Kuizenga

D, Kregel B. Lampen M, Leackfeldt J. Leenhouts M. Lemke

H . Lokker

R- Lokker E. M a a t m a n P. Martin G. Meengs D . Meenges \V. Miles t 49 ]

H O PE

CO L L EG E

c 50 ]

NINETEEN

T H I RT Y . FI V E

J. Miles G. Moerdyke M. Moody E. Mooi E. N i e u w s m a L. N o r t h o u s e E. N o t i e r A. N y b o e r A. N y l a n d J. Peters G. Plakke J. P o m p

D. Plewes J. Ridenour R. Rigterink H . Rosenburg M, Ruisard

M. Stegenga

T. Ruster F. Steketee E. Steinfort P. Stewart E. Stryker

I. Shaffer

J. Swart C. Shoemaker E. Sluyter J. Slikker C. Tellman

D. T h o m a s

L. Ter Maat D. Tietz L. Tysse R. Van

Anroy O. V a n As

G. V a n Eenwyk

W . Van Dussen E. V a n Eck I. Von Ins L. Van Kley D. V a n Liere

A. Van Oss

R- Van Oss D . V a n Raalte M. Van Westenburg L. Van Zoeren G. V a n d e Riet

P. Verhulst

P- Veltman A. Vollink L. W a d e D. W a d e C. W a l d o H. Westrate R. B ruggers Frieda V a n H o o f ' t G. Ziegler [ n ]

H O P E

C O L L E G E

CALENDAR

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15—Addisonians banquet ladies of their choice; party attends drama class play afterwards. 16—Basketeers journey to Hillsdale and take a beating 33-44. 21—Hope loses tough one to Albion, 27-26, at the Armory. Aw heck, we always knew glory days are just a lot of trouble, anyway! 22—Lit. club scene of Dorian garden party. March 7—Calvin crushed 23-19 in last game, at Armory. 9 — D o u g h and Chink rate second team on allM.I.A.A. list; Heeringa, hon. mention. 11—Well, Dregman and Boot, Congrats — You're the top! ( "Tossie" booms forth in chapel with the quality points.) 12—Haig photographs unsuspecting fellowstudents as she sits in her classes. 15—Emersonians and gals gallop to gulch for gayety. 21—Cosmos clinch championship in interfrat basketball tournament. 22, 23—Heine Kuizinga does nobly for Hope, for Michigan—well, for the middle west! Van Wyk comes near doing it too. 25—Dr. Nykerk and Aus Kronemeyer shine; Carnegie scene of glory-day speeches; Eighth St. monopolized by studentry. 27—Vera Damstra elected Y . W . pres. Prominent Hope man nominates Louie Jalving eligible to I Bumtna Fag, (national dishonor) fraternity. 28—Sweethearts of Blue Key formally banqueted, at Knick grill. April 1—Dr. Wichers only wins by 100,000 votes. Shucks! 18—Jr. College cleans Hope tennis and golf teams. 20—Poppmk's 86 low for Hope, as golfers make it six to one and half-dozen to the other, with Olivet. There. 27—Maybe Howie's theme song is "Lorky lorky lorky—Here Come Corky," eh? May 3—Arbor Day. Seniors skip between raindrops to Country Club. Men's glee club concert at Grand Haven. 6—Mermaids, fish, crabs attend all-college banquet. Many H's" distributed. 13—Women's, men's glee clubs unite with the Melodees of Grand Rapids for concert at the chapel. 24—Syb banquet. 29—Knickerbocker banquet. 30—Dorian banquet. 31—Alethean banquet. Sorosis banquet. June 7—Delphi banquet. 14—Emersonians and Cosmopolitans fight for dates for annual banquet. 16—Dr. Van Ess delivers baccalaureate. 17—Fraternal banquet. 19—Tears, long goodbyes; Neckers sings swan song; sheepskins tucked away. Be sure to write!

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NINETEEN

T H I RT Y . FI V E

Top r o w : Bradley, Englesman, P. Veltman, Dykstra, W . Veltman. Second r o w : C. Veltman, De Witt, Golds, Van Eck, Waldo, Plasman. Bottom r o w : H. Ver Steeg, Van Pernis, Heneveldt, G. Ver Steeg, Naoum, Haysom, Haidaka.

Addison Fall Term P r e s i d e n t — P a u l Van Pernis Vice President—Gysbert Ver Steeg Secretary—Willard V e l t m a n Treasurer—Clarence Veltman Winter

Term

President—Gysbert Ver Steeg Vice President—Ivan Dykstra Secretary—Fred N a o u m Treasurer—Clarence Veltman Spring Term President—Ivan Dykstra Vice P r e s i d e n t — E d w a r d Heneveld Secretary—-William Haysom Treasurer—Clarence V e l t m a n

[ 55 ]

H O P E

C O L L E G E

Top r o w : J. Klinge, I. Vander Zalm, E. Boot, W . Vander Wende, F. Van't Hooft, C. Warren, J. De Vries. Second r o w : M. Dregman, A. Kooyers, B. Nieuwsma, M. Boot, F. Steketee, K. Van Leeuwen, M. Leackfeldt, B. Boot. Third row : E. Vander Zalm, I. Von Ins, S. Sterken, G. Zonnebelt, L. Wiersma, W . Van Hoef, A. Dethmers, L. Ayers. Fourth r o w : I. Reed, M. Bocks, A. Patterson, G. Veneklassen, B. Zonnebelt, A. Frissel, S. Beach, P. Sargent, H. Laman.

Alethean Society Officers

Winter

Term

President—Wilma Vander W e n d e Vice President—Margaret D r e g m a n Secretary—Marian Boot T r e a s u r e r — G e r t r u d e Zonnebelt Spring

Term

President—Marian Boot Vice President—Sally Sterken Secretary—Camilla W a r r e n Treasurer—Ethel V a n d e r Z a l m

C 56]

NINETEEN

THIRTY-FIVE

Back r o w : H. Mclntyre, D. DeWitt, P. Vanden Berge, A. Mansen, E. Van Dyke, G. Groenewoud, P. Martin, H. Kuizenga, J. Leenhouts, D. Thomas, R. Boot. Second r o w : G. Kardux, R. Keeler, A. Kolean, M. Klow, B. DeWitt, H. Hartough, H. Ten Pas, H. Munro, G. Ziegler, L. Jalving, H. Gross. Third r o w : J. Figel, D. Laman, J. Buteyn, E. Kropscott, J. Pict, G. Plakke, C. Bertsch, H. Heinen, T. Laman, K. Karsten, J. Burkett, B. Wathen. Front r o w : L. Beach. R. Bruggink, W . Miles, H. McGilvra, H. Rosenberg, A. Mistretta, V. Turdo, C. Neckers, M. Spaan, K. Hesselink, M. Snyder, R. Arendshorst.

Cosmopolitan Society Officers

Fall Term P r e s i d e n t — K e n n e t h Karsten Vice President—David D e W i t t Secretary—Howard H a r t o u g h House Manager—Carlyle Neckers Winter

Term

President—David D e W i t t Vice P r e s i d e n t — H e n r y T e n Pas Secretary—John Piet House Manager—Carlyle Neckers Spring Term P r e s i d e n t — H e n r y Kuizinga Vice President—Victor T u r d o Secretary—David Laman House Manager—Carlyle Neckers

[ 57 ]

H O PE

CO L L EG E

M M

Top r o w : R. DuMez, H. Bos, G. Meengs, H. Kuizenga, C. Haig, A. Van Oss, D. Van Oostenbrugge, K. Donahue, M. Becker. Second r o w : V. Damstra, M. Beeuwkes, F. Corteville, M. Scholten, E. Goehner, E. Zagers, R. Fisher, E. Maatman, P. Verhulst, R. Heinrichs. Third r o w : M. Nevenzel, L. Verschure, R. Van Oss, H. Bast, R. Burkett, M. Moody, C .Verhulst, N. Glaus, R. Shackson, R. Ver Hey. Fourth r o w : R. Dekker, J. Houting, B. Damstra, L. Buter, W . Bruining, M. Lemke, L. Van Raalte.

Delphi Society Officers

Fall Term President—Agnes Van Oostenbrugge Vice President—Ruth Van Oss Secretary—Marjorie Scholten Treasurer-—Lillian M u l d e r Winter

Term

P r e s i d e n t — M a r j o r i e Scholten Vice President—Ruth Dekker Secretary—Emma Zagers T r e a s u r e r — R u t h Ver Hey Spring Term President—Ruth Van Oss Vice President—Ruth Ver Hey Secretary—Vera Damstra Treasurer—Lucille Ver Schure

[ 58 ]

NINETEEN

T H I RT Y - FI V E

Top r o w ; P. Bush, C. Guneman, D. Wade, L. Van Zomeren, G. Wright, K. Rottschaefer, A. Wagenaar, M. Kuyper. Second r o w : E. McVeen, D. Van Lente, M. Robinson, W . Rottschaefer, P. Potter, G. Van Peursem, M. Kool, M. Zuidema. Third r o w : E. Mooi, L. Brink, M. Van Westenberg, R. Van Anrooy, G. Van Enwyck, D. Beach, I. Schaeffer, D. Hervey.

Dorian Society Officers

Winter

Term

P r e s i d e n t — K a t h r y n Rottschaefer Vice President—La Mila Jean Brink Secretary—Gertrude Van Peursem Treasurer—Genevieve W r i g h t Spring

Term

P r e s i d e n t — G e r t r u d e V a n Peursem Vice P r e s i d e n t — W i l m a Rottschaefer Secretary—Lois Van Z o m e r e n T r e a s u r e r — D o r o t h y Hervey

c 59 ]

H O PE

CO L L EG E

Top row: Abell, De Bell, Faber, Dekker, Peters, Esther, Bush, Cupery, Boven. Second row : Roberts, Weise, Van Zoren, Webinga, Hotaling, Cook, Van Wyk, Rigterink, Hoffman, Westrate. Third r o w : Vander Ven, Luben, Mahan, Slikker, De Jongh, Ter Averst, Menges, Van Nord, Heeringa, Ruissard. Bottom row : Davis, Gross, Van Vleit, Norlin, Rogers, Van Lare, De Young, Smith, Klerkoper, Buikema.

Emersonian Society Officers

Fall Term P r e s i d e n t — D o w e Cupery Vice President—Stanley Boven Secretary—Richard Smith Sergeant-at-Arms—John Karbaden Treasurer—Lee M a h a n Winter

Term

President—Murray Rogers Vice President—Joseph Esther Secretary—Alan Cook Sergeant-at-Arms—Stuart Gross Treasurer—Lee M a h a n Spring

Term

President-—Joseph Esther Vice President—Benjamin H o f f m a n Secretary—Fred N o r l i n Sergeant-at-Arms—Leonard Dekker Treasurer—Lee Mahan

L oo ]

NINETEEN

T H I R T Y - FIVE

Front r o w : A. Becker, H, Hyboer, L. Hopkins, G. Bonnette, C. Steketee, H. Smith, J. Claus, D. Te Roller, W . Arendshort, L. Woltrink. Second r o w : V. Notier, E. Prins, J. Pelon, W . Rottschaefer, C. Tellman, C. Vander Werf, P. Holleman, C. De Dee. J. Vanderlaan, S. Hulse, P. Stewart, G. Plasman. Third r o w : R. Van Raalte, B. McLean, W . Van Dussen, L. Northouse, J. Bush, W . Gaston, J. Hyma, D. Albers, O. Van As, M. Hadden, B. Vander Naald, G. Bonnette. Fourth r o w : H. Teusink. H. Lokker, E. Buys, W . Wichers, K. Vandervelde, R. De Roo, W . Poppink, G. Heeringa, A. Klomparens, P. Woltrink, J. De Weerd, J. Walvoord.

Fraternal Society Officers

Fall Term P r e s i d e n t — D o n a l d Albers Vice President—Robert Stewart Secretary—Lester W o l t e r i n k House M a n a g e r — G o r d o n K o r st a n j e Winter

Term

P r e s i d e n t — D o n a l d T e Roller Vice P r e s i d e n t — D o n a l d Albers Secretary—William Gaston House M a n a g e r — E k d a l Buys Spring

Term

President—Gerald Bonnett Vice P r e s i d e n t — G o r d o n K o r st a n j e Secretary—Eugene Prins House M a n a g e r — E k d a l Buys

C 61 ]

H O PE

CO L L EG E

Top r o w : H. De Pree, F. Japinga, J. Wyngarden, A. Van Zanten, J. Vander Meulen, A. Kronemeyer, M. Brouwer. Second r o w : E. Vander Poel, R. Haack, S. Price, E. Beerbower, G. Cook, D. Visser, J. Spoor, D. Droppers, C. De Boer, Third r o w : G. Loveland, J. Ridenour, E. Miller, H. De Pree, L. Wade, R. Van Tatenhove, E. Goozen, D. Kooiman, E. Wissink, W . Rens, L. Van Tatenhove. Bottom r o w : H. Nienhuis, R. Blanchard, J. Boter, J. Vander Meulen, J. Van Pietersom, W . Westveer, i. Roggen, H. Van Ark, J. Anderson, J. Westveer.

Knickerbocker Society Officers

Fall Term President—Marc Brouwer Vice President—John H . V a n d e r Meulen Secretary—Arnold Van Z a n t e n Treasurer—Earl V a n d e r Poel House M a n a g e r — E a r l Goozen Winter

Term

President—Earl Wissink Vice President—John M. Vander Meulen Secretary—Willard Westveer Treasurer—Earl Vander Poel House M a n a g e r — E a r l Goozen Spring Term P r e s i d e n t — A r n o l d Van Zanten Vice President—Sherwood Price Secretary--Harold Nienhuis Treasurer—Earl Vander Poel House M a n a g e r — E a r l Goozen [ 62 ]

NINETEEN

T H I RT Y - FI V E

Top r o w : E. Schaap, M. Baron, G. Moerdyke, J. Douma, F. Vis, I. Williams, E. De Haan, D. Eckerson. Second r o w : E. Roosien, E, Sluyter, C. Van Anrooy, L. Vandermeulen, M. Wray, L. Van Kley, M. Van Koevering, V. Freligh. Third r o w : D. Tietz, A. Englesman, N. Jager, G. Van Kolken, M. De Pree, D. Van Saun, B. McGill, A. Nyland. Fourth r o w : E. Wierda, M. Vaughan, D. Kregel, J. Van Koevering, A. Van De Riet, D. Plewes.

Sibylline Society Officers

Winter

Term

President—Marian Wray Vice President—Lois V a n d e r Meulen Secretary—Florence Vis T r e a s u r e r — M a r j o r i e Van Koevering Spring

Term

P r e s i d e n t — D o r o t h e a Van Suan Vice P r e s i d e n t — D o r o t h y Eckerson Secretary—Alice Engelsman T r e a s u r e r — E t h e l Schaap

[ 63 ]

H O PE

CO L L EG E

Top r o w : Pomp, Kronemeyer, Van Lente, Geerds, Wishmeier, Visscher. Lievense, Stryker M., Koster. Second r o w : Kooiker, Albers, Chard, Van Raalte, Teninga, De Young, Eldridge K., Lampen, Tysse C. Third r o w : Stryker E., Notier, Allen, Kleis, Muilenberg, Kremer, Tysse L., Douwstra. Bottom r o w : Boon, Berghorst, Eldridge J., Van Peursem, Brouillet, Pierrepont, Rottschaefer M,, Rottschaefer J.. Van Hartesveldt, Van Ark.

Sorosis Society Officers

Fall Term President—Margaret Stryker Vice President—Margaret Rottschaefer Secretary—Virginia Kooiker Treasurer—Jean Rottschaefer Winter

Tertn

President—Margaret Rottschaefer Vice President—Isabelle V a n Ark Secretary—June Van Peursem T r e a s u r e r — O l i v e Wishmeier Spring Term President—Virginia Kooiker Vice President—Cornelia Tysse Secretary—Elinore Pierrepont T r e a s u r e r — J u n e Van Peursem

[ 64 ]

A C T I V I T I E S

NINETEEN

THIRTY

- F I V E

Standing: McLean, Raymond, Kuizenga, Kleinheksel, Lampen, Esther, Van Pernis, Hinga. Ten Pas, Brouwer, De Witt, Price, Karsten.

Seated; Bonnette,

Blue Key Officers

P r e s i d e n t — M a r c Brouwer Vice President—David D e W i t t Sec. and T r e a s . — D o w e Cupery Recording Secretary—Kenneth Karsten Faculty A d v i s o r — D r . Klienheksel Sergeant-at-Arms—Lloyd C h a p m a n A l u m n i Secretary—Paul Van Pernis

T h e Blue Key N a t i o n a l Honorary Fraternity is a society of senior college men which aims locally to p r o m o t e the interests and welfare of the students of the constituent schools, and nationally to enjoy the benefits of intercollegiate fellowship. T h e H o p e chapter of Blue Key attempts to f u r t h e r the interests of H o p e by sponsoring projects which pertain to the student body in general. By selecting men f o r membership w h o have led in various school activities or in scholarship, and through the contact with the faculty members. Blue Key's monthly dinner and meeting represents a symposium of campus opinion where all prejudice is laid aside and where a spirit of better unders t a n d i n g and cooperation results. This past year. Blue Key published the Student Guide, opened a second-hand book service f o r the students, and sent a delegate, David D e W i t t , to the National Convention in Chicago.

c 65 ]

H O PE

CO L L EG E

Standing: Herman Van Ark, Homer Lokker, Dowe Cupery, Henry Kuizenga, Spencer Huise. Dregman, Vera Damstra, Wilma De Young, Cornelia Lievense.

Seated: Margret

Student Council Officers

P r e s i d e n t — H e n r y Kuizinga Vice P r e s i d e n t — D o w e Cupery Secretary—Vera Damstra Treasurer—Spencer Hulse

Comprised by a man and a woman f r o m each class, and headed by senior Henry Kuizinga, the Student Council f o u n d itself confronted with a great deal of work this year. A series of investigations of campus problems and "airings" of student and faculty opinions was conducted under the sponsorship of this body, and several changes in campus regulations resulted. O t h e r duties undertaken by the council this year have been the chastisement of rule-breaking freshmen, the Freshman trial, Homecoming, the pep meetings, all-college banquet, and glory days.

c 66 ]

NINETEEN

THIRTY-FIVE

Standing: V. Damstra, R. Burkett, R. Muilenburg, A. Van Lente, B. Boot, D. Hervey, L. Ayres. Dregman, M. Boot, S. Sterken, M. Wray, G. Van Peursem.

Seated: M.

Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Officers

President—Sarah Sterken Vice P r e s i d e n t — M a r i a n W r a y Secretary—Gertrude Van Peursem T r e a s u r e r — M a r i a n Boot

Physical, mental, and spiritual welfare are symbolized by the blue triangle of Y . W . C . A . , and the local organization aims to develop the women of H o p e ' s campus along these lines. Special effort was m a d e this year to bring the girls together socially as frequently as possible, in an attempt to establish a common g r o u n d for all the members of the various social groups of the campus. N e x t year's cabinet faces the issue of develo p i n g a somewhat extended athletic program.

i 67 ]

HOPE

COLLEGE

Standing: J. Butyen. D. De Witt, J. Esther, H. Kuizenga, P. Van Pernis. Seated: Rev. P. Hinkamp, D. Laman, J. Piet, C. Vander Werf, S. Price, D. Smith.

Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Officers

President—Joseph Esther Vice President—David D e W i t t Secretary—John Piet T r e a s u r e r — D a v i d Laman

U n d e r the competent leadership of Joe Esther, the Y . M . C . A . completed a very successful year. A special attempt was made to choose a program that would interest all of the men on the campus. Some of the year's activities included a beach party f o r the freshmen, the all-college party, and Prayer W e e k — a l l of which were managed in cooperation with the w o m e n ' s cabinet. Interest in " Y " work has grown d u r i n g the year, and the organization looks forward to another successful term.

[68}

•<

NINETEEN

THIRTY-FIVE

Top r o w : E. Vander Zalm, L. De Jongh, B. Plasman, P. Marrin, A. Lampen, C. Bertsch, L. Ayers, C. Verhulst. Middle r o w : L. De Vries, A. Van Lente, C. Veltman, R. Van Tatenhove, K. Vander Velde, C. Hosea, A. Vander Sluice, M. Vaughn. Bottom r o w : W . Veltman, P. Vanden Berg, E. Vande Poel, R. Burkett, M. K. Rogers, J. Bush, C. Fletcher, R. Boot.

Anchor Staff

E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f — M u r r a y K. Rogers Editorial D e p a r t m e n t — R u t h Burkett N e w s D e p a r t m e n t — J a y Bush Sports D e p a r t m e n t — E a r l V a n d e Poel Business M a n a g e r — L o u i s Cotts Assistant M a n a g e r — R a y m o n d Boot Faculty Advisor—Deckard Ritter

T h i s year finishes Murray Rogers' third semester as Editor of the college paper. U n d e r him, great progress has been m a d e toward the acquisition of a more journalistic style and set-up, and an entirely new business plan under the leadership of Louis Gotts has been b r o u g h t about. T h r o u g h the establishing of a journalism class under the direction of Mr. Ritter the staff has had ample opportunity to acquire the true " n e w s h o u n d " attitude. Perhaps the most outstanding achievement of this department this year has been the affiliation of the A n c h o r with the Associated College Press, a national organization.

[69]

HOPE

COLLEGE

Standing: Bruce Raymond, David De Witt, Henry Kuizenga, Eckdal Buys. Smith, Marian Wray, Sherwood Price.

Seated: Joseph Esther, Richard

Pi Kappa Delta T h e Michigan G a m m a chapter of Pi K a p p a Delta is located at H o p e . T h e competent coaching and able leadership of D r . J. B. N y k e r k and Professors Metta Ross, Deckard Ritter, and Clarence D e Graaf has made it possible for ten students to fulfill the requirements for membership in Pi K a p p a Delta this year. T h e Michigan G a m m a chapter was well represented at the convention of the Province of the Lakes held on March 22 and 23 at Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio. Professor Clarence D e Graaf, David D e W i t t , Joe Esther, H e n r y Kuizenga, and John Van Wyck comprised the H o p e delegation. Debating for w o m e n has regained its erstwhile popularity as a speech at Hope. During the past season three teams were actively engaged in intercollegiate debating. All of these debaters, w h o m Professor Clarence D e Graaf so ably coached, have received membership in Pi K a p p a Delta. Four members of this g r o u p will constitute the nucleus of next year's squad. T h e men's debate g r o u p completed a successful season with Professor Deckard Ritter as coach. In recognition of the fact that the value of debate obtains f r o m the opportunities it affords to cultivate extemporaneous thought and speech, it was decided to retain the entire g r o u p of twenty-six debate candidates throughout the season. Esther, Van Wyck, D e W i t t , and Brouwer comprised the varsity squad. Four of the season's five victories were won by Esther and Van Wyck, while Buys and Bush accounted for the fifth. At the M.I.S.L. tournament which was held at Kalamazoo College on February 8, H o p e was represented by eight teams. In this same division of speech arts, Esther and D e W i t t were chosen to represent the college at the Provincial Convention of Pi K a p p a Delta. T h e present officers of the organization are; President, Henry K u i z e n g a ; Vice President and Manager of Oratory, Ruth V e r h e y ; Secretary-Treasurer, Richard S m i t h ; Manager of W o m e n ' s Debate, Marion W r a y ; Manager of Men's Debate, Eckdal Buys.

ÂŁ70]

NINETEEN

T H I RT Y - FI V E

Men's Debate Top r o w : R. Smith, H. Luben, C. Hoezee, T . Laman, C. Fletcher. Second r o w : A. Lampen, D. Laman r J. Esther, M. Brouwer, M. Rogers, W . Miles. Bottom r o w : Bruce Raymond, J. Van Wyk, P. Vanden Berg, E. Buys, J . Bush, D. De Witt.

Standing: Clarence De Graff, V. Damstra, A. Nyland, P. Verhulst. S. Sterken.

Seated: C. Warren, L. Vander Meulen,

Women's Debate

[ 71 ]

H O PE

CO L L EG E

Henry Kuizinga, Kathleen Donahue, John Van Wyk, Margaret Dregman, Sherwood Price.

Hope's Orators A large number of fine orators competed in the college contests which were held to select H o p e ' s representatives in Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League competition. Kathleen Donahue, a Junior, placed first in the women's division, while H e n r y Kuizenga was named winner in the men's contest. T h e state finals in oratory were held at H o p e . Competing against representatives of eight colleges, Miss D o n a h u e placed third with her oration "Slavery or Freedom," while Mr. Kuizenga, speaking his oration "The Significance of the Insignificant," was awarded fourth place. At the convention of the Province of the Lakes, Pi K a p p a Delta, H o p e was represented in oratory by Henry Kuizenga. In competition against orators f r o m seven states, H e n r y won first honors. T h e success of H o p e ' s orators is due in no small measure to the competent coaching of Dr. J. B. Nykerk, head of the speech department, and Miss Metta Ross. In the spring of 1934 Margaret D r e g m a n and Sherwood Price were sent as H o p e ' s representatives to participate in the Interpretative Reading Contest which is sponsored by the Speech League. Miss D r e g m a n read Elizabeth Barret Browning's sonnet, " H o w D o I Love T h e e ? " and Browning's monolog, "Evelyn H o p e . " Mr. Price read W o r d s w o r t h ' s sonnet, " T h e W o r l d Is T o o Much W i t h U s , " and Browning's "Prospice." Although neither contestant placed within the upper three, the interpretations of both were highly acclaimed by competent critics. D r . Nykerk's appreciation of the best in poetry and his knowledge of the art of interpretation have been a great aid in assisting H o p e ' s readers to meet successfully the keen competition of the Michigan Intercollegiate Speech League. In the autumn of 1934 John Van Wyck was entered as H o p e ' s representative in the State Extemporaneous Speech Contest. Mr. Van Wyck, w h o has previously distinguished himself as an extempore speaker by w i n n i n g the Iowa State Junior College championship in 1933, spoke on the subject "Socialized Medicine and the Private Physician." At the Pi K a p p a Delta Provincial Convention John spoke as H o p e ' s representative on the topic, "Can Japan Justify Herself in H e r Asiatic Policy?" O n this occasion he survived the preliminary contests, and participated in the finals.

[ 72 ]

NINETEEN

T H I RT Y - FI V E

Chapel Choir O n c e m o r e the Chapel Choir under Professor Snow closes a highly successful season. Each year the choir has gained more popularity a m o n g the student body, until its membership has now almost reached the mark of seventy-five.

•- :.' v—: > : (- V

v* :

-3 j*: •

Hope Band U n d e r the direction of Professor Snow the H o p e Band developed rapidly this year. N e w u n i f o r m s and an added spirit helped to make H o p e ' s first marching band a big success with greater prospects for next year. [ 73 ]

HOPE

COLLEGE

â&#x20AC;˘<

Men's Glee Club Top r o w : T. Mistretta, H. McGilvra, B. Vander Naald, O. Droppers, J. Engelsman, H. Heyboer, M. Snyder. Middle row: V. Turdo, C. Neckers, L. Jalving, H. Kuizenga, R. Koskamp, J. Piet, M. Spaan. Bottom r o w : R. Ten Haken, C. Steketee, G. Groenewoud, G. Douma, R. Onga, W . Welmers.

Top r o w : M. Van Raalte, J. Douma, R. Van Oss, K. Donahue, F. Vander Schoor, H. Visscher, V. Kooiker, L. Buter. Middle r o w : R. Allen, R. Muiienburg, E. Koster, W . De Young, E. Stryker, B. Lampen, M. Wray, S. Albers, A. Wagenaar. Bottom r o w : J . Van Peursem, J. Eldridge, D. Van Saun, E. Pierpont, A. Engelsman N. Jagers, I. Van Ark.

Women's Glee Club

C74]

NINETEEN

THIRTY-FIVE

Chemistry Club Top r o w : L. Beach, J. Quist, B. DeWitt, G. Cook, H. Heinen. Middle row; C. Vander Werf, D. Albers, M. Beeuwkes, M. Colin, H. Hartough, G. Breen, C. Veldman, Prof. Harvey Kleinheksel, Prof. Gerrit Van Zyl, S. Joeckel, E. Kropscott.

Top r o w : L. Wode, C. Vander Werf, D. Albers, G. Cook, D. Visser. Middle r o w : Prof. Teunis Vergeer, O. Sonega, H. Yeaky, F. Tenninga, Prof. Oscar Thompson, M. Beeuwkes, H. Heinen. Bottom r o w : L. Wolterink, A. Nyboer, P. Van Pernis, G. Van Peursem, E. Heneveld, C. Vander Linden.

Biology Club

75 ]

HOPE

COLLEGE

A. D. D. Top r o w : C. Warren, C. Tysse, E. Schaap, C. Verhulst, Middle r o w : S. Sterken, R. Fisher, W , De Young, M. Scholten, I. Williams, G. Van Peursem. Bottom row: B. Boot, M. Wray, D. Van Lente, E. McVean, M. Rottschaefer, A. Patterson.

Top r o w : A. DeYoung, G. Rientjes, G. De Vries, J. Van Harn, A. Cook, W . Knickel, H. Beukema. Middle row : Rev. Hinkamp, E. Sluyter, L. Remink, E. Boot, M. Boot, E. Wagenveld, V. Freligh. Bottom row : I. Von Ins, B. Boot, A. Hesselink, H. Johnson, M. Bocks, A. Kooyers, H. Huizenga, S. Dykstra.

Christian Workers League

c 76 }

NINETEEN

THIRTY-FIVE

Drama Class Play T h e D r a m a Class, under the direction of Mrs. W . H . D u r f e e , presented Sheridan's comedy, " T h e School f o r Scandal," on February fourteenth and fifteenth. T h e plot centers around the Surface family. Scandal and the consequences of malicious gossip, mixed with sparkling wit and humor, constitute the play. M i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g and intrigue develop w h e n Sir Oliver Surface, remarkably well played by John M. V a n d e r Meulen, returns unexpectedly f r o m India and finds that his old friend, Sir Peter, enacted by Jay Bush, has been quarreling with his newly acquired wife, Margaret Van Raalte, and that one of his nephews had developed into an inveterate s p e n d t h r i f t . T h e other nephew is seemingly a model young man. As the action progresses, however, it is discovered that Joseph, G e o r g e D o u m a , is hypocritical, while Charlas, H e n r y Kuizenga, the s p e n d t h r i f t , is in spite of his profligacy a worthy heir to Sir Oliver's fortune. Several love tangles are also supplied by Sir Peter.

Cast

Characters

Sir Peter Teazle—Jay Bush Joseph S u r f a c e — G e o r g e D o u m a Charlas S u r f a c e — H e n r y Kuizenga Sir Oliver S u r f a c e — J o h n M . V a n d e r Meulen Lady T e a z l e — M a r g a r e t V a n Raalte

Moses—Edwin Grunst

Lady Sneerwell—Eleanor Pierrepont Mrs. C a n d o r — D o r o t h e a V a n Saun

M a i d — D o r o t h y Eckerson T r i p — W i l l i a m Gaston S e r v a n t — D o n a l d Kooiman

M a r i a — M i n a Becker R o w l e y — J o h n Piet

Sir Benjamin Backbite—Earl Goozen Crabtree—Robert Stewart Snake—John H . V a n d e r M e u l e n Careless—Albert Mansen

Margaret D r e g m a n read the Prologue.

[ 77 ]

Operetta Cast U n d e r the direction of Mrs. W . J. Fenton, Don Alonso's Treasure, an operetta in two acts, ran at Carnegie Gymnasium for two nights, N o v e m b e r 21 and 22. An orchestra made up of college students and conducted by W . Curtis Snow accompanied the production, whose music was written by A r t h u r Penn, and whose story was taken f r o m the book by Geoffrey Morgan. T h e plot revolved around a treasure hunt led by wealthy American tourists, and the troubles they ran into in contriving a means to get the treasure. Laid against the backg r o u n d of colorful Spain, the play moved swiftly and pleasantly to the conclusion. T h e chorus was made up of members of the boys' and girls' glee clubs and the leads were carried by Kathryn Flutman, soprano, and Robert Arendshorst, tenor. They were ably supported by the rest of the cast made up of Carlyle Neckers, bass, Margaret Stryker, alto, W i l l i a m Vander Ven, baritone, Alice Englesman, mezzo-soprano, Eleanor Stryker, soprano, Barbara Lampen, mezzo-soprano, George Douma, tenor, Bartel V a n d e r Naald, baritone, and Victor T u r d o and Helena Visscher, speaking parts.

[ 78 }

NINETEEN

T H I RT Y - FI V E

Things We Could Without 1. 2.

P r o f . Raymond's laugh while he hands out a test. Coach H i n g a ' s whistle d u r i n g one of his exams.

3. 4.

All exams and term papers. T h e pest w h o always wants to date your girl.

5. 6.

T h e girl friend w h o says "I'll think it over." Eight o'clock classes.

T h e " g a l " w h o takes fifteen more minutes to dress because you rang her buzzer twice.

8. 9.

A n y o n e w h o sings while you're trying to study. A g u m chewer on a dance floor.

10. 11.

T h e person w h o will take your last cigarette. Eleven o'clock on Friday nights.

12. 13.

A n education course. A n y o n e w h o copies off your test paper, then yells when you ask h i m something.

14. 15. 16.

T h e person w h o can't think of anything else to say but " O h , y e a h ? " T h e guy w h o ' s g o i n g to find fault with this M I L E S T O N E . Anyone w h o thinks he's " G o d ' s g i f t to w o m e n . "

17.

Bills and tuition statements.

18. 19. 20.

Snow in May. H y m n s with five or more verses. T h e fellow w h o thinks he's an express train on a dance floor.

21. 22.

T h e guilty one w h o writes " C a m p u s Rambles." T h e other person w h o gets to the nice dark corner of the d o r m b e f o r e I get there.

23.

T h e Prof w h o hands out an assignmentâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and expects you to have it ready the next time.

24.

D o u b l e cuts.

25. 26. 27.

Roll call in chapel. T h e guy w h o wants to sleep at night. T h e fiend w h o must use a spotlight at the oval on any dark night.

28. 29.

T h e onion-eater seated behind you at the show. T h e Prof who talks so loud it wakes you up d u r i n g the first couple of classes.

30. 31.

T h e student w h o tries to tell a Professor how to d o something. Anyone w h o knows his lessonâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;then answers the questions asked him.

32.

T h e brain trust w h o always gets an " A " .

33.

Kentucky Colonels.

34.

T h i s column.

[79]

â&#x20AC;˘<

H O P E

COLLEGE

Be yours no withered leaves on dying trees, Nor low winds whining through jaded grass Thick with the hones of attempted deeds. May no travellers shudder as they pass. But rather, when a high light shines ahead. May the setting sun cast glories in your hair; Peace within, and love; the warrior's heart, Then passers-by will surely says, "This life was fair." â&#x20AC;&#x201D; John Henderson

[ 80 ]

•

NINETEEN

T H I R T Y - FIVE

Top r o w ; Kooiman, Fletcher, Robert, TeRolIer, Mahan, Papegaay, Heyboer, Gross. Middle r o w : Coach Steffens, Tysse, DeWeerd, Buys, Korstanje, V. Klomparens, Herringa, A. Klomparens, Coach Milton Hinga. Bottom r o w ; Boven, Van Tatenhove, Albers, Bonnette, Buteyn, Gaston, Leestma, Japinga.

The 1934 "Beef Trust" T h e 1934 season brought h o m e to our alma mater its first M . I . A . A . football championship. T h e H i n g a m e n were defeated only once in conference competition, and W a y n e University was the only non-conference team to defeat them. T h e season opened with an outstanding last-minute victory over Ferris Institute, and the f o l l o w i n g week the D u t c h m e n were tied by A l m a in their first conference game. T h e A l m a duel left H o p e with a n u m b e r of injuries in the regular line-up. T h e Grand Rapids Junior G a m e proved to be a rough battle which ended in a scoreless tie. A week later the O r a n g e and Blue was defeated f o r the first time in the M . I . A . A . race by Kalamazoo College. This win over H o p e gave Kazoo a chance to share in the conference crown. In their final league game, the Dutch played Hillsdale, their greatest M . I . A . A . rival. A hard f o u g h t g a m e ended in a win for Hope, t h r o w i n g the conference into a two way tie f o r first, Kalamazoo College sharing the title with H o p e . T h e following week H o p e lost its final grid battle to W a y n e University of Detroit. H o p e placed three m e n on the all-conference eleven. They were Vernon Klomparens, tackle and co-captain; Gerald Bonnette, center and co-captain; and G o r d o n Korstanje at end. T w o men, TeRolIer and Japinga, were placed on the second team, while Boven received honorable mention. Summary

H o p e — 6 ; Ferris—0 Hope—6; Alma—6 H o p e — 0 ; G r a n d Rapids Junior C o l l e g e — 0 Hope—13; Albion—2 H o p e — 0 ; Kalamazoo—6 H o p e — 1 4 ; Hillsdale—6 Hope—0; Wayne—6 [ 83 }

HOPE

COLLEGE

Standing: Ten Pas, Mgr.; De Boer, Buys, Poppink, Vander Velde, Bush, Coach Hinga. Robert, Heeringa, Korstanje, Klomparens, TeRoller.

Seated: Nienhuis,

Basket Ball T h e future looked very drab when the H i n g a m e n started their 1934-35 hoop season. Only two lettermen, Korstanje and Vander Velde, were back f r o m a championship team of the former season. It was the best chance in the world for the sophomores coming up to make a varsity team. W i n n i n g nine out of their eighteen games this green squad proved to be a scrappy outfit before the season was over. T h e team started out by taking Ferris 26-17 and ended up by d r u b b i n g Calvin, their greatest rival outside of the M.I.A.A. Early in the season our boys nosed out Michigan N o r m a l by five points, a week after Michigan University had barely beaten them by one point. T h e D u t c h m e n won five of their ten conference games and tied for third place with Kazoo. M.I.A.A. competition in basketball was a battle. All the way it was a tight race and ended up with Hillsdale defeating Albion 31-25 in a post-season play off for the championship. H o p e held one win on each of the two contending teams, and was in the thick of it up to the very last. Led by Gord Korstanje, forward, and leading scorer of the team, the H o p e mentor f o u n d three newcomers to the squad to give him ample support. Robert, Nienhuis, and Heeringa proved to be real finds and all featured heavily in the scoring. Robert held the distinction of being the high scoring guard in the conference. Vander Velde and Poppink shared the pivot position, each turning in fine performances in the games in which each participated. W h e n the M.I.A.A. honorary team was chosen K o r st a n j e and Robert were both placed on the second squad and Heeringa received honorable mention. Summary

Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope Hope

26—Ferris 17 1 3 — W e s t e r n State 44 46—Ferris 14 35—Michigan N o r m a l 30 17—Olivet 30 30—Hillsdale 23 3 0 — A l m a 36 3 3 — A l b i o n 32 c 84 ]

31—Kalamazoo 20 23—Calvin 26 44—Olivet 26 3 7 — A l m a 33 33—Hillsdale 44 2 6 — A l b i o n 27 16—Kalamazoo 18 23—Calvin 19

NINETEEN

T H I R T Y - FIVE

Coach Schouten, J. Quist, J . Henderson, P. Van Pernis, J. Esther, Capt. ; G. Douma, K. Tysse, B. Plasman, Mgr.

Track Team W i t h little to cheer any coach at the start of the spring sport session, the outlook for H o p e was n o n e too bright. But newcomers soon showed that they were capable of the shoes they had to fill, and the members of the teams started out to duplicate the Football C h a m p i o n s h i p of last fall, and try to take the M . I . A . A . all-sport trophy. Paced by Captain Esther, the best distance runner in the conference, and flanked by three sprinters, D o u m a , Quist, and Robbert, w h o ran the h u n d r e d around ten flat, the H o p e Track T e a m went out to make a n a m e for itself. Buys began to heave the shot over forty-one feet, and Albers showed early promise of greatness with the javelin. O n e of the greatest finds proved to be D e Free, a sophomore, w h o stepped the four-forty run in the low fifties. Van Fernis, H e n d e r s o n , and Layman have proved to be valuable distance men. K e n Tysse and A1 K l o m p a r e n s are other weight men w h o showed up well in competition, and Cornie D e Boer cleared the bar at five feet eight inches in the high jump. T h e 1935 Golf T e a m had the toughest assignment of any of the three sports. W i t h the memory of a C h a m p i o n s h i p team of the year b e f o r e in f r o n t of them it fell to the lot of three Sophomores and one Junior to carry on. Foppink, Claus, D e Roo, and Jay Bush shouldered the job, and lost no prestige for the H o p e Golf Team. A stiff schedule was m a p p e d out for them, and outside of the Conference the team met W e s t e r n State, G r a n d Rapids Junior, and Muskegon Junior College. W i t h three men, TeRoller, V a n d e Foel, and Les Van Tatenhove, w h o have had Conference competition, the T e n n i s Team looked forward to a successful year. Four new men were added to the squad; Westveer, Heeringa, V a n d e n Berg, and Vissef. G e o r g e H e e r i n g a had played two years with the Junior College team of G r a n d Rapids, and his presence strengthened the team greatly.

[ 85 ]

HOPE

COLLEGE

Tennis Team Standing: D. Albers, D. Visser, P. Vanden Berg, G. Heeringa, M. Klow, Kneeling: M. Spaan, D. TeRoller, E. Vande Poei, S. Hulse, W . Westveer.

J. Glaus, R. Blanchard, J. Bush, W . Poppink, R. De Roo, Coach Raymond.

Golf Team

[ 86 ]

The Milestone

NINETEEN

T H I RT Y - FI V E

Staff expresses its appreciation to the following u ho have helped to make this Annual possible P. S. B O T E R & C O . Clothing

and Shoes

M A R Y JANE COFFEE SHOP 186 River Avenue "The Nicer Things

to Eat"

H O L L A N D CITY STATE BANK Deposits

Insured

by F.D.I.C.

FRIS B O O K S T O R E College

"We

Text Books, Supplies,

and Favors

W A D E ' S D R U G STORES Have It. We'll Get It, or It Isn't Made"

T H E G R E A T A T L A N T I C A N D PACIFIC TEA CO. Complete Food Service at Economy Prices FIRST STATE B A N K Protected

by F.D.I.C.

J. A R E N D S H O R S T I N C . Insurance and Real Estate BRINK'S BOOK STORE School and Office Supplies G E O R G E M O O I R O O F I N G CO. "We Keep Holland Dry" HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY Heating and Air Conditioning JAS. A. B R O U W E R C O . "The Old Reliable Furniture Store" STEKETEE-VAN HUIS P R I N T I N G HOUSE, INC. Creative Printing Service W I N S L O W STUDIOS Portrait Photography Compliments of M A Y O R N I C O D E M U S BOSCH J A H N &; O L L I E R E N G R A V I N G C O . Chicago, Illinois [ 87 ]

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HOPE

COLLEGE

The Milestone S/tifj expresses its appreciation to the following who have helped to make this Annual possible LACY

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A. P.

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CLOAK

HARDWARE DORR'S GREEN

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DRUG

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J. O L I V E

I ns//mure I «« ]

CO.

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NINETEEN

T HI R T y - F I V E

Autographs

[ 89 ]

HO PE

C O L LE G E

Autographs

[ 90 ]

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