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P r o f e s s o r Albert o . Lampen

In recognition of his thirty years of outstanding service in the Hope College mathematics department — of his untiring interest in the students and their problems — of his leadership in community affairs — and of the Christian principles which he has upheld and portrayed — tve, the class of 1949, dedicate this MILESTONE OF 1948 to — ALBERT E. LAMPEN

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CHARLES A. ROBINS Born — October 13, 1929, Detroit, Michigan Died — September 26, 1947, Holland, Michigan

MILTON K. PETERSON Born — September 25, 1927, Chicago, Illinois Died — July 14, 1947, Winona Lake, Indiana

Contents

BOOK ONE Administration

& Facility

Page 10

BOOK TWO Classes

Page 3 8

BOOK THREE Clubs & Societies

Page 82

BOOK FOUR Sports

Page 124

BOOK FIVE Campus

Life

Page 156

Our President

DR. ERWIN J. LUBBERS Dr. Irwin J. Lubbers c a m e to Hope College a s president in 1945. Prior to his coming, he h a d served a s president of Central College in Pella, Iowa. News that Dr. Lubbers h a d b e e n seriously injured in a n automobile accident during the Christmas holidays, c a m e a s a shock to m a n y of the student body. During his absence, the Board of Trustees appointed Dean John Hollenbach. Dean of Women Emma Reeverts, a n d Dean of Men Milton Hinga, to act in the capacity of a n executive committee.

Dr. Lubbers returned to his duties on March 1, a n d w a s officially welcomed back at a special assembly on March 4. On this occasion he emphasized the fact that his commission w a s more significant than ever before, a n d that he returned with renewed a n d increased zeal. So, Dr. Lubbers, genial a n d understanding, carries out his duties a s executive h e a d of our college, a l w a y s showing a keen a n d d e e p interest in the problems a n d activities of our student body. Students a p d faculty thank God that he w a s returned to us here, a n d w a s a b l e to continue his work.

B o a r d of T r u s t e e s

The Board of Trustees of Hope College is the representative b o d y from the Reformed Church to which the College belongs. It consists of laywomen, laymen, a n d ministers from various parts of the country a n d it constitutes the final authority of Hope. The m e m b e r s meet twice a y e a r to weigh, discuss, a n d decide on questions of a spiritual a n d material v a l u e that h a v e arisen throughout the year. At the last meeting of the Board of Trustees, the m e m b e r s proposed a building p r o g r a m calling for immediate construction of two buildings a n d the erecting of two more at a n early date. Two resolutions dealing with the building p r o g r a m w e r e a p p r o v e d . The first authorized four major buildings to b e built a s soon a s possible a n d the second, that a w o m e n ' s dormitory a n d a central heating plant b e constructed immediately. The finances for the expansion p r o g r a m will b e met with Hope's s h a r e in the Reformed Church's United Adv a n c e Drive. The other two buildings discussed b y the Board of Trustees were a library a n d a g y m n a s i u m , although not included in the immediate program, the b o a r d considered them vital to meet the increased growth of the student body. The Board h a s formulated a definite Christian educational policy for the college, a n d its chief responsibility is to see that this statement of principles is put into practice.

Administrative D e a n of t h e F a c u l t y Dr. John W. Hollenbach holds the office of the Dean of the College. The office w a s created in 1946 for the purpose of taking over m a n y responsibilities brought a b o u t by increased enrollment. Among these a r e the coordination of course offerings a n d the preparation of the class schedule, revision of the college catalog, the handling of class absences, the supervision of the daily bulletin, the preparation of the examination schedule, a n d the handling of the mimeograph service. Dr. Hollenbach also takes care of counseling of students on a c a d e m i c problems such a s probation, c h a n g e of courses, a n d withd r a w a l from college. The Dean h a s the responsibility of carrying out the educational policies determined upon b y the Educational Policies Committee a n d to take a n active part in the formulation of such policies. John W. H o l l e n b a c h

C a n u t e V a n d e r Meer c h e c k s his s c h e d u l e with the dean.

And m a k e t h e s e out in q u a d r u p l i c a t e . '

Registrar Mr. Hinkamp, the Registrar, keeps his finger on the pulse of e a c h student on the Hope campus. He files high school a n d transfers' transcripts; records courses taken, credits e a r n e d a n d honor points attained b y every student at Hope. Nine weeks g r a d e s a r e filed; report cards a r e mailed. Mr. Hinkamp handles special requests a n d waivers, presenting them to the administrations office. When a student h a s completed the course a record is filed, showing the d a t e of graduation, rank in class, degrees earned, a v e r a g e g r a d e a n d a teacher's certificate, if any. The Veterans Administration must b e notified of e a c h veteran's work in college. Foreign student's records a r e filed with Immigration a n d Naturalization Service. Diplomas a r e p r e p a r e d a n d a r r a n g e m e n t s for commencement a r e made.

Paul E. H i n k a m p

Offices D i r e c t o r of A d m i s s i o n s A student w a s h e a r d to s a y h e a p p r e c i a t e d Mr. Timmer's friendly a n d helpful counseling w h e n registering for college entrance. Mr. Timmer, Director of Admissions, a n d Mrs. Wolters, his secretary, screen mail requesting college entrance; mail letters a n d c a t a l o g u e s to prospective students a n d mail letters to all pastors of the Reformed Church, requesting n a m e s of interested students. The Committee of Admissions, of which Mr. Timmer is chairman, reviews every application of admission a n d decides on accepta n c e of them. As Director of Veteran's Affairs, Mr. Timmer conducts the testing p r o g r a m to veterans securing advisement through the local office of the Veterans Administration.

Dr. De G r a a f a n d Mrs. F l a h e r t y c h e c k the files.

Albert H. Timmer

Prof. Timmer h a s w o r d s with the V. A.

Educational Policies Dr. C l a r e n c e De G r a a f is c h a i r m a n of the Educationa l Policies Committee. This committee d e a l s with a n y m a t t e r s c o n c e r n i n g the ciriculum of the school. It must a p p r o v e such things a s new courses on the s c h e d u l e a n d courses r e q u i r e d for g r a d u a t i o n . They h a v e recently c h a n g e d the policy c o n c e r n i n g m a j o r s a n d minors required for a diploma.

C l a r e n c e De Graaf

Dr. De G r a a f ' s office h a s several other functions. H e assigns counselors to new students. Ccmplete student records a r e kept h e r e which a r e a t the disposal of the faculty to h e l p in their counseling. For six weeks e a c h summer Dr. De G r a a f directs Summer School. In r e c e n t y e a r s summer enrollments h a v e g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e d , which m a k e s the supervision n o small job. This office is a l s o the h e a d q u a r t e r s of the Enqlish d e p a r t m e n t

B u s i n e s s Office Hope College's business office is located on the wesl end of Van Raalte Hall on the main floor. It is comprised of two general divisions. The executive committee of the Board of Trustees, President Lubbers, a n d Treasurer Mr. Henry Steffens execute the general work of financing the school. General bookkeeping is handled a n d directed by Mr. Steffens, who is assisted by Mrs. Wm. Haak, cashier. Mrs. Renze Hoeksema also helps with the bookkeeping a s secretary to Mr. Steffens. Some of the treasurer's duties a r e to keep the books, disperse the funds, take care of all billing, a n d handle all investments m a d e b y the school. College purchasing a n d general maintenance work is under the auspices of Dr. Bruce Raymond, general business m a n a g e r for the school. He is assisted by Mr. Rein Visscher who is in c h a r g e of Hope's dining facilities. Mr. Visscher is responsible for the efficient m a n a g e m e n t of Temple a n d Voorhees dining rooms a n d kitchens a n d directs student waiters, waitresses, a n d dishwashers at both places. He also handles the purchasing of all food for the school. Dr. Raymond directs the u p k e e p of all of the twentyfive buildings on the c a m p u s a n d works with Mr. Frank Lighthart who is the h e a d janitor. The latter also h a s a staff working under him. The issuing of work checks, records of all student employment, a n d all incoming college property rent is also under the direction of the business m a n a g e r . Dr. Raymond is assisted in his duties b y his secretary, Miss Esther Haveman.

"Now t h e s e p e o p l e h a v e n ' t p a i d their b o a r d . "

Our D e a n s

E m m a M. R e e v e r t s

Our n e w Dean of Women, Miss Emma Reeverts, c a m e to Hope last y e a r from Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. W h e n she is not eng a g e d in teaching Sophomore literature, one m a y n o w find her in beautiful Gilmore Cottage. Besides counseling, doing personnel work with w o m e n on c a m p u s . Dean Reeverts s p e n d s her hours a t t e n d i n g meetings of Alcor Society, Women's Activity League, the h o u s e board, Panhellenic Board a n d various other women's committees. Also entailed in her work is the promotion of a social p r o g r a m on Hope's Campus. Miss Reeverts acts a s the c a m p u s hostess to out-of-town guests. The Dean of Women, a l o n g with Deans Hollenbach a n d Hinga, helped carry the administrative b u r d e n this y e a r in Dr. Lubbers' a b sence.

D e a n Reeverts e n j o y s n e w office.

Milton L. H i n g a

The most important thing a b o u t my job is the a m o u n t of help I m a y b e to men students on campus; to solve problems a n d h a v e someone to talk to." Besides the most important thing in the strenu o u s task of overseer for Hope's 750 men. Dean Milton (Bud) Hinga assists President Lubbers in his student relationships a n d shoulders the unpleasant duty of dealing with chapel a n d class cuts. The office of the Dean of Men is a l w a y s open to fellows on campus. Mr. Hinga also h a s c h a r g e of the interfraternity council a n d housing of men students. Dean Hinga h a s b e e n at Hope since 1931 a n d h a s officially b e e n Dean since 1945. Previously, a s coach a n d sincere friend, he h a d already, in the eyes of his team, e a r n e d the title of "Dean."

H i n g a Advises.

The Faculty

Hope College w a s founded on the principle of aiding youth to formulate a Christian philosophy of life which would supplement the regular college curricula, thus producing youny men a n d women better fitted to cope with the varied aspects of life. The responsibility for carrying out this program h a s fallen upon the faculty. As the college h a s grown to the present enrollment of 1,185, the faculty h a s grown correspondingly. But even with the rapid expansion of recent times, a n outstanding feature of Hope College is the close relationship which exists b e t w e e n teacher a n d student. This personal, friendly relationship plays a n important part in helping the student by showing the interested a n d helpful attitude of the faculty. Due to the rapid c h a n g e s which civilization a n d society underwent, life b e c a m e increasingly complex a n d it b e c a m e necessary to exp a n d the faculty in different directions to keep p a c e with changing conditions so that students ,

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would b e better e n a b l e d to live intelligent, h a p p y a n d well a d j u s t e d lives. At present Hope boasts a n excellent English department; a fine, growing Music department: a nationally recognized Science department; a s well a s the large a n d efficient department of Social Sciences. The l a n g u a g e department very a d e q u a t e l y p r e p a r e s its students in this field; while the department of Religious Education plays its important part in c a m p u s life b y sponsoring the c a m p u s Y associations in addition to their regular work in the Bible a n d Philosophy classes. We h a v e long b e e n proud of our c a p a b l e Mathematics department, a n d the expanding d e p a r t m e n t of S p e e c h a n d Dramatics. The department of Education carries out its work of preparing teachers for elementary a n d secondary schools. The faculty of today truly presents a wellrounded, mature program of education to the student body. Too much cannot be said in appreciation of their patience, helpfulness a n d understanding attitude.

F acuity M R S . N E L L T. A L D R I C H Housemother, Beach Cottage

MRS. KENNETH ALLEN A.B. (Albion), History

E D W A R D S. A V I S O N A.M. ( N o r t h w e s t e r n ) , S p e e c h & D r a m a t i c s

LAURA A. BOYD A.M. (Missouri), G e r m a n , S t u d e n t Director.

E D W A R D E. B R A N D A.M. (Iowa), English

ROBERT W. C A V A N A U G H M.Mus. ( A m e r i c a n C o n s e r v a t o r y ) , Music Theory a n d Voice, M u s i c C o m m i t t e e C h a i r man

M R S . E L I Z A B E T H R. D E N H E R D E R H o u s e m o t h e r , V a n Vleck Hall

I V A N D. D Y K S T R A Ph.D. (Yale), G r e e k

F acuity MRS. LEON DYKSTRA S e c r e t a r y to D e a n of the Faculty

E R N E S T E. ELLERT M A. ( C o l u m b i a ) , G e r m a n

MRS. RICHARD FLAHERTY S e c r e t a r y to En g l i s h Dept.

JAY E. F O L K E R T A.M. (Michigan), M a t h e m a t i c s

C L Y D E H. G E E R L I N G S A e r o n a u t i c s , Director of Public Relations

M A R G A R E T L. G I B B S B.L.S. (Illinois), L i b r a r i a n

L A R S I. G R A N D B E R G M.S. (Chicago), P s y c h o l o g y

DIRK G R I N G H U I S A m e r i c a n A c a d e m y of Art, Art

F acuity MRS. WILLIAM H A A K Cashier

ESTER D. H A V E M A N S e c r e t a r y to B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r

H A R O L D J. H A V E R K A M P A.M. (Iowa), P s y c h o l o g y , T e n n i s C o a c h

M R S . R E N Z E L. H O E K S E M A S e c r e t a r y to T r e a s u r e r

JANTINA W. HOLLEMAN A.M. ( C o l u m b i a ) , Music Theory & P i a n o

MILTON U. J O H N S T O N M.Mus. ( I n d i a n a ) , Music Theory & P i a n o

M R S . H A R O L D J. K A R S T E N Piano

J. H A R V E Y K L E I N H E K S E L Ph.D. (Illinois), C h e m i s t r y

Faculty C L A R E N C E KLEIS A.M. (Michigan), Physics, Athletic Committee C h a i r m a n

FRANCES KOEMAN A.B. (Hope) R.N., Biology

BERTHA KRONEMEYER H o u s e m o t h e r , V o r h e e s Hall

ALICE L A M M E R S B.L.S. (Wisconsin), Assistant L i b r a r i a n

A L B E R T E. L A M P E N A.M. (Michigan), M a t h e m a t i c s

ABRAM LEENHOUTS M.D. (Michigan), C o l l e g e P h y s i c i a n

D O N CARLOS MADRID A.M. ( T u l a n e ) , S p a n i s h

MARIAN MASTENBROOK A.B. (Hope), Assistant in Library

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Faculty NELLA MEYER A.M. ( C o l u m b i a ) , F r e n c h

W I L L I A M B. MILLER B.D. ( W e s t e r n S e m i n a r y ) , Bible

M. E U G E N E O S T E R H A V E N B.D. ( W e s t e r n S e m i n a r y ) , Bible

HAZEL P A A L M A N M.Mus. (Michigan), Music

MRS. C H A R L O T T E M. P A R S O N S H o u s e m o t h e r , W e s t Hall

JEAN PELLGROM Switchboard operator

A. JAMES PRINS A.M. ( M i c h i g a n ) , E n g l i s h

M R S . PETER N. PRINS A.M. (Wisconsin), S p a n i s h

F acuity M R S . N O R W O O D K. R E C K S e c r e t a r y to Registrar

M O R R E T T E RIDER M.Mus. (Michigan), B a n d & O r c h e s t r a Director

MRS. ETHEL R O B I N S O N Housemother, Fairbanks

M E T T A J. R O S S A.M. (Michigan), History

H E L E N L. S A N D E R S e c r e t a r y to P r e s i d e n t

H E N R Y E. S C H O O N A.M. ( H o p e ) , G e r m a n

HELEN H. S C H O O N A.M. (Michigan), English

WILLIAM SCHRIER Ph.D. (Michigan), S p e e c h

F acuity MRS. W . CURTIS S N O W A.B. (Hope), M u s i c Theory & Pipe O r g a n

JENNIE S P O E L S T R A A.B. (Hope), R.N., Biology

M R S . B E L L A B. S T E I N I N G E R H o u s e m o t h e r , C o l u m b i a Hall

CHARLES A. STEKETEE A.M. (Michigan), M a t h e m a t i c s

HENRY TEN H O O R A.M. ( M i c h i g a n ) , En g l i sh

GARRETT VANDER BORGH A.M. ( C o l u m b i a ) , E d u c a t i o n

ALVIN W. V A N D E R B U S H A.M. (Michigan), History, Football & Track Coach T H E O D O R E L. V A N D E R P L O E G M.S. (Ohio S t a t e ) , C h e m i s t r y

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Faculty L O U I S E J. V A N D O M M E L E N B.S. (Michigan Normal), Physical E d u c a tion WALTER V A N S A U N Ph.D. (Cincinnati), Philosophy

G E R R I T V A N ZYL Ph.D. (Michigan), C h e m i s t r y

TEUNIS VERGEER Ph.D. (Michigan), Biology

HENRY V O O G D Th.D. (Princton), Sociology

I R E N E E. W A D E A.M. ( M i c h i g a n State), S p e e c h

DENA WALTERS S e c r e t a r y to Director of A d m i s s i o n s

M R S . D O N A L D L. W E E M H O F F S e c r e t a r y to P r e s i d e n t

Faculty MRS. IEFFERY W I E R S U M B.L.S. ( W e s t e r n R e s e r v e ) , A s s i s t a n t Library

EGERT WINTER A.M. (Michigan), V e t e r a n s ' Institute

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E D W A R D J. W O L T E R S A.M. ( M i c h i g a n ) , Latin

D W I G H T B. Y N T E M A Ph.D. (Michigan), E c o n o m i c s

J O H N H. Y Z E N B A A R D A.M. ( M i c h i g a n ) , History

D A N I E L J. Z W E M E R A.B. ( H o p e ) , A c c o u n t i n g

Hope Memorial Chapel

The violin section g i v e s out.

Mrs. S n o w tries to l e s s e n the confusion.

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It w a s a w a r m registration d a y .

Who's kidding who, Pat?

KlQc, nq .

mPflTRK Rev. O s t e r h a v e n works on his favorite project.

T u n i n g u p for the M e s s i a h with Prof. C a v a n a u g h .

G r a v e s Library

But don't you h a v e a t r a n s l a t i o n of William Tell?

Dr. Voogt c h e c k s on a sociology book with Miss Lammers.

It looks g o o d a n y w a y , Jack

A! Nust b r o w s e s in the r e a d i n g room.

• . M f. •r j MfWpW

Science Building

"But," s a y s Dr. Kleinheksel, "you s h o u l d u s e p h e n o l p h t h a l e i n a s a n indicator."

Dirk G r i n g h u i s at work,

Zis frog c o m e s to the s u r f a c e w h e n it b r e e z e s , " e x p l a i n s Dr. Vergeer.

O r g a n i c l a b a l w a y s looks more c o m p l i c a t e d t h a n it is.

Co-nparative students carve up a fish.

V a n Raalte Hall

Prof. G r a n d b e r g c h a t s with two " a b n o r m a l " psychologists.

Jim Prins, a p o p u l a r English Prof., a s s u m e s a typical pose.

The Blue Key bookstore s a v e s m a n y steps.

A lecture on the p r i n c i p a l p a r t s of G e r m a n v e r b s b y Mr. Ellert.

S u m m e r school! !

Mrs. S n o w a n d Miss P a a l m a n

Let's h a v e a bit more c r e s c e n d o right h e r e , " s u g g e s t s Miss P a a l m a n .

Mr. C a v a n a u g h a n d two m u s i c majors.

W a l s h M u s i c Hall

The President's H o m e

The faculty h a s s u p p e r at the p r e s i d e n t ' s home.

ur)

Seniors

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

Juniors

Arthur Van Eck Alfred P e n n i n g s Ann V a n Eck Loucile J o n k m a n

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

W a l t e r Boerman Ernest M e e u s e n B a r b a r a Van Dyke Marvin Kragt

Class Officers

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

Henry Kieft Nick Yonker Dorothy Milne M a b e l Biel

President . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

•

Sophomores

Gene Campbell Dolores Freyling E l e a n o r e Short Luella Rozeboom

—

Freshmen

g g s o ® a© thought

of nothing

but graduation.

Seniors PHYLLIS A N D R E Grandville, M i c h i g a n English Dorian

LOIS S. AUSTIN Newark, New Jersey Business Administration Thesaurian

RUTH A. B A R T H O L O M E W C h i c a g o , Illinois Education Sibylline

H E N R Y L. B O B E L D Y K Corsica, Illinois Business Administration Emersonian

W E N D E L L C. B O E R S M A Holland, M i c h i g a n Mathematics Fraternal

D O R O T H Y C. B O O T Kalamazoo, Michigan Biology Sorosis

LUELLA G. B R A D Y G r a n d Rapids, M i c h i g a n Social Service Sibylline

M A R G E R Y J. B R E W E R Plainwell, M i c h i g a n Education Thesaurian

G O R D O N M. BREWER Plainwell, M i c h i g a n History Emersonian

B E T T Y J. B R I N K M A N Holland, M i c h i g a n Education Dorian

Seniors R I C H A R D P. B R O W N W a l d e n , N e w York Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Emersonian

GLENN BRUGGERS St. A n n e , Illinois History Emersonian

L O R R A I N E V. BULT C h i c a g o , Illinois Education Dorian

H A R V E Y J. B U T E R Holland, M i c h i g a n Economics Fraternal

D O N A L D P. B U T E Y N W a u p u n , Wisconsin History

CHARLES W. CLAVER G r a n d Rapids, M i c h i g a n Economics Emersonian

RUSSELL S. C L O E T I N G H M u s k e g o n Hts., M i c h i g a n Chemistry Cosmopolitan

NEIL C O C K E R H u n t i n g t o n Woods, M i c h i g a n Mathematics Arcadian

J A M E S I. C O O K G r a n d Rapids, Michigan English Knickerbocker

WILLARD H. CURTIS Ballston S p a , N e w York Mathematics

Seniors R U T H J. D A L E N B E R G South Holland, Illinois Biology Dorian

P H Y L L I S E. D A R R O W Plainwell, Michigan Music Thesaurian

H O W A R D L. D E M A S T E R C e d a r Grove, W i s c o n s i n Mathematics

I R E N E E. D E M I A N

C H R I S T I A N J. D E N H E R D E R Zeeland, Michigan Mathematics Fraternal

A B R A H A M M. D e Y O U N G Holland, Michigan History Arcadian

J O A N A. D e Y O U N G Sparta, Michigan Biology Sibylline

M A R C I A J. D e Y O U N G Sparta, Michigan Education Sibylline

G L O R I A A. DIEHL C h i c a g o , Illinois Education Sibylline

P H Y L L I S L. D I E T R I C H Detroit, M i c h i g a n Chemistry Sibylline

New Brunswick, N e w Jersey History Sibylline

Seniors WILLIAM H. DRAPER Holland, M i c h i g a n History Emersonian

T H O M A S J. D U R K I N C h i c a g o , Illinois Biology Cosmopolitan

HENRY A. DYKSTRA C h i c a g o , Illinois Philosophy

ARLENE M. EILANDER Holland, M i c h i g a n Education Sibylline

B A X T E R J. E L H A R T Holland, M i c h i g a n Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Knickerbocker

WILLIAM G. GEIGER New York, N e w York Mathematics, Arcadian

E D M U N D C. G R A S S A Scottville, M i c h i g a n Mathematics

JOHN A. HABERLAND Holland, M i c h i g a n Psychology

R O G E R S. H E A S L E Y Holland, M i c h i g a n Business Administration

A L F R E D R. H E A S T Y Clairsville, O h i o Chemistry

Seniors R A Y M O N D J. H E E M S T R A O r a n g e City, I o w a Chemistry

RAYMOND W. HEEMSTRA Fenton, M i c h i g a n Mathematics Emersonian

VIRGINIA C. H E M M E S G r a n d Rapids, M i c h i g a n English Sorosis

C A R O L J. H E R M A N C E Hudson, N e w York English Sorosis

R I C H A R D C. H I G G S G r a n d Rapids, M i c h i g a n History Fraternal

R E N Z E L. H O E K S E M A Grandville, M i c h i g a n History Emersonian

EARL S. HOLKEBOER Holland, M i c h i g a n Mathematics Fraternal

C L A R E N C E R. H O P K I N S Holland, M i c h i g a n Economics Fraternal

^/ L O I S 1. H O S P E R S O n t a r i o Center, N e w York Education Sorosis

B U R T O N V. J A N S S E N Zeeland, M i c h i g a n English

Seniors EMMABELLE JEWETT Mason, Michigan Social Service

LAURA M. J O H N S O N A u b u r n , N e w York Latin Sibylline

A N N L. J O N K M A N Holland, M i c h i g a n Education Sorosis

A L I D A J. K L O O S T E R M A N Kalamazoo, Michigan Mathematics Thesaurian

RONALD G. KORVER O r a n g e City, I o w a Mathematics Emersonian

V E R N O N T. K R A A I Holland, M i c h i g a n Economics Fraternal

M A R I O N F. L A B U S O H R Clifton, N e w Jersey Social Service Thesaurian

D O N A L D L. L A D E W I G Holland, M i c h i g a n Mathematics Fraternal

G W E N D O L Y N L. L E M M E N

M A R J O R I E L. L U C K I N G Kalamazoo, Michigan Education Sorosis

Holland, M i c h i g a n Economics Sorosis

Seniors PATRICIA M A C COMBER S y r a c u s e , New York History

J O H N M. M A C D O N A L D Otsego, Michigan Chemistry Fraternal

M A R I O N E. M A U R E R "Rochester, New York Biology Thesaurian

MARTIN MELLEMA Holland, M i c h i g a n Chemistry

GERTRUDE METTEN Ravenna, Michigan Education Thesaurian

H A R R Y P. M O R E H O U S E Houghton, N e w York Social Service

D O N A L D G. MULDER Ann Arbor, M i c h i g a n Chemistry Fraternal

M A T T H E W OTTE Oostburg, Wisconsin English

MARVIN OVERWAY Holland, M i c h i g a n Physics

JOSEPH PALMER Grand Haven, Michigan History Emersonian

Seniors J O H N T. P A R S O N S Morristown, P e n n s y l v a n i a History Knickerbocker

ALFRED G. P E N N I N G S O r a n g e City, I o w a Chemistry Emersonian

J O H N D. P O N T I E R H a s b r o u c k Heights, N e w Jersey English Cosmopolitan

E R N E S T H. P O S T Holland, M i c h i g a n History Fraternal

M A R Y ELLEN B R O W E R P O S T Holland, M i c h i g a n English Delphi

R U T H J. Q U A N T Rochester, N e w York English Dorian

A U D R E Y L. R E A G A N Holland, M i c h i g a n Chemistry Delphi

E D W A R D J. R O B E R T S Grand Haven, Michigan Mathematics Cosmopolitan

L O U I S E C. R O V E Milwaukee, Wisconsin Education

E L I N O R E. R U B I N G H Grand Rapids, Michigan History Sibylline

Seniors G E R A L D I N E H. S C H E E R E N S Rochester, N e w York English Dorian

ROBERT H. S C H E E R H O R N Holland, M i c h i g a n Mathematics Cosmopolitan

JEAN SIBLEY Jersey City, N e w Jersey English Sorosis

LILLIAN R. S I K K E M A Morrison, Illinois Education Thesaurian

L E O N H. S P A R L I N G Schuylerville, N e w York English Emersonian

PAULINE M. S T E G E N G A Holland, M i c h i g a n English Thesaurian

K A T H E R I N E J. S T E K E T E E Holland, M i c h i g a n Business Administration Sorosis

H E N R Y C. S T E L W A G E N Grandville, M i c h i g a n Chemistry

J O A N N E E. S T I L L W E L L G r a n d Rapids, M i c h i g a n Education Sorosis

WILBUR H. STOLTZ Holland, M i c h i g a n Business Administration

Seniors R U T H E. T A L M A N O n t a r i o C e n t e r , N e w York English Sibylline

M A R I A N A . TER B O R G Muskegon, Michigan Education Sibylline

J O H N F. TER K E U R S T Holland, M i c h i g a n History Fraternal

G E O R G E A. T O R E N C h i c a g o , Illinois Chemistry Cosmopolitan

HELEN C. V A N A L S T N e w Paltz, N. Y. Biology

T H O M A S E. V A N Holland, M i c h i g a n Economics Knickerbocker

A L M A H . V A N D E R HILL

CORNELIUS VANDER WOULDE

Holland, M i c h i g a n Music Delphi

HELEN A. V A N DYKE Holland, M i c h i g a n Social S t u d i e s Dorian

DAHM

Woodstock, M i n n e s o t a History Emersonian

M A R Y A. V A N DYKE Rochester, N.Y. Social Service

Seniors A N N J. V A N E C K G r a n d Rapids, M i c h i g a n Biology Sibylline

ARTHUR V A N ECK G r a n d Rapids, M i c h i g a n English Knickerbocker

ALICE GERALDINE V A N KEMPEN Selkirk, N.Y. Education Thesaurian

THELMA V A N LEEUWEN S p r i n g Lake, M i c h i g a n English Sibylline

ELTON LOUIS V A N PERNIS Holland, M i c h i g a n Economics

LOIS W. V A N WYK W a u p u n , Wisconsin French Sibylline

R O B E R T J. V A N Z A N T E N Holland, M i c h i g a n Economics Fraternal

R O B E R T J. V A N ZYL Hollandale, Minnesota Greek Knickerbocker

MILDRED A. VERMAIRE G r a n d Rapids, M i c h i g a n Education Delphi

GERALD VEINING Los Angeles, C a l i f o r n i a History Emersonian

Seniors E U G E N E A. VIS Sheldon, Iowa Chemistry Knickerbocker

L' B E R T H A B. V I S S E R Holland, M i c h i g a n English Sorosis

SHIRLEY A. VISSER Holland, M i c h i g a n Education Delphi

G R A C E L. W A G E M A K E R E a s t Williamson, N.Y. Education

H E L E N J. W A G N E R S c h e n e c t a d y , N.Y. Biology Sibylline

K E N N E T H J. W E L L E R Holland, M i c h i g a n Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Fraternal

MARCELLA N. W E S T E R M A N Muskegon, Michigan French, English Delphi

DALE W. WIEGHMINK Holland, M i c h i g a n English

R O B E R T B. W I L D M A N T r a v e r s e City, M i c h i g a n Psychology Emersonian

C L A R I C E H. W O R K M A N Muskegon, Michigan Education , Sorosis

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Seniors ANN WYNGARDEN C h i c a g o , Illinois Education Sorosis

E D W A R D J. Y E O M A N S Holland, M i c h i g a n Economics Fraternal

J A M E S P. Y U K Grand Haven, Michigan Chemistry Arcadian

B O N I T A J. Z A N D E N B E R G E N Grandville, M i c h i g a n Education Thesaurian

ifi'-'.-A E L M E R H. B A R D Muskegon, Michigan Economics

K E N N E T H D. R O T M A N Holland, M i c h i g a n Mathematics

JACK V. B A R E N D S E Holland, M i c h i g a n Economics Knickerbocker

R U T H P. R U Y S Muskegon, Michigan Psychology Sibylline

DONALD BOCKS Holland, M i c h i g a n Mathematics Knickerbocker

J A M E S A . TER K E U R S T Holland, M i c h i g a n Biology

ELMER B R A N D T Holland, M i c h i g a n Economics

GERALDINE UPPLEGER Birmingham, M i c h i g a n Education Delphi

B E V E R L Y J. D O W N S Dallas, T e x a s Education HENRY FYLSTRA Little Falls, New York Economics FRANK HEEMSTRA O r a n g e City, I o w a Physics

MERLE V A N D E N BERG Holland, M i c h i g a n History ALBERTUS V A N DYKE Holland, M i c h i g a n Economics FREDERICK C. V A N H A R T E S V E L D Holland, M i c h i g a n Gocial S t u d i e s

JOHN LIGTVOET Holland, M i c h i g a n Chemistry Cosmopolitan

H A R O L D VER B E R M O E S G r a n d H a v e n , Michigan Philosophy

R A Y M O N D L. MILLER New Paltz, N e w York Chemistry

JEAN W A T S O N Merrick, New York History

EUNICE M. P O S T Harris, I o w a English

A D A ZICKLER Holland, M i c h i g a n Art

uisaia速 tvaited

around for greater

things to come.

Juniors

W. Anderson, W. A p p l e d o r n , J. Arnold, L. Barnum, P. Baron, F. Beach, W. Bennett, D. Bergers, E. Boelkins, W. Boerman, T. Boeve, D. Booi, P. Breen, D. Brunstetter, W. Brown, L. Brunstinq, R. Burton, M. Buttlar, G Buursma, T. C h a p o e l l , A. C o l e m a n , R. Cornell, D. Davis, R. Decker, L. DeKleine, J. Den Herder, B. DeRyke, A, DeVries, J. DeVries, M. DeYoung, L. Dick, M. Dixon, L. Doorenbos, V. Duiker, G. Duiser, H. Dykstra, D. Dykstra, V. Dykstra, W. Eickelberg, D. Evers, H. Fisher, T, Flaherty

Juniors

R H. W G' D R.

Folkert H. Fredericks, W. F r i e d b e r g , R. Froelich, R. Fuller, H. Grissen, E. Gross, Groth, R. Hall, M. H a n n a , T. Harrison, 1. H e e m s t r a , F. H e e m s t r a , H. H e e r s p m k , H e l l e n g a M. H e p p , A. H i b m a , L. High, W. Hillegonds, G H i n g a , Hinkamp, Hirschy R. H o e b e k e , D. Hoek, H. Holftiezer, M. Holman, D. H o o g e r h y d e , R. Horton, Ihrman, C. I n g h a m , J. lesser, L. Jillson, R. Johnson, J. Joldersma H. K a m m e r a a d , K e m p e r s , W. K e n n e d y , O. Kilian, V. Kling, I. K l o m p a r e n s , K. K l o m p a r e n s , S. Knoll

Juniors

O. Koeppe, A. Koning, C. Koning, H. Koop, R. Koop, R. Kraay, E Kragt, M. Kragt, M. Kromp, D. Lam, C. L a m p e n , C. Leffingwell, S. Leslie, M. McLean, P. M e e n g s , E. M e e u w s e n , J. Menchhofer, V. Meulenbelt, R. Mihaly, J. Moessner, A. M o o l e n a a r , J. Mulder, P. Mulderm, L. M u y s k e n s , P. Myrehn, B. Nichols, R. Nyboer, D. O l d e n b e r g , W. O o s t e n d o r p , C Paine, J. Pfeifer, S. Pickens, K. Ponstein, R. Pontier, D, P o p p e m a , S. P o s t h u m a , K. Prigge, M. Prins, N. Reck, W. Reed, H. Ridder, D. Rinkus

Juniors

' M*

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T Robins B. R o w a n J. Rutgers, H. S c h a i b l e , G. S c h e m p e r , L. S c h r e g a r d u s , M. Schroeder, n q i • ' T QVi^^l D S h o e m a k e r I Sibley, J. Smith, J. Snow, R. Snow,

R V ™ t o o ' v a n Re^nan G. Van Singeli F, V.l.man, D Wafch.nbach, E. Weaver, L Web.,

Juniors

J. W e e n e r , C. W i e r e n g a , J. W i e r s m a , J. W i e r s u m , A. Wieten, F. Wight, S. Willbrandt, S. Wise, A. W o r k m a n , G. Zeito, C. Zoet, G. Z u i d e m a

L. Bartel

J. Secord

W. Brown

H. S h a w

W. B u r g e s s

W. S h e w a n

G. Cook

R. Simmelink

R. Deising

L. S n e d e n

R. Decker

J. Tirrell

A. DeVries

T. Toonder

G. Duiser

A. Tinhalt

R. Fiet

A. T j e p k e m a

R. G l e n u m

A. Van't Slot

S. K o n o s h i m a

H. V a n W i e r e n

R. L a m a n

J. Veldhuis

R. L a m b

W. Vollink

J. Moore

T. V r e d e v e l d

A. Ponstein

E. W e e n e r

L. Ponstein

. . . saved their face by winning

the pull.

Sophomores

M. A a r d e m a , D. Akridge, M. A n g u s , A. Arwe, G. A v a k i a n , M. Backer, N. Bade, A. Baker, H. Baker, H. Baker, J. Baker, J. Baker, B. Bame, W. Barense, C. Baskin, R. Becksfort, D. Bennett, W. Bettison, R. Bhe, M. Biel, R, Birce, J. B l a a u w , G. Boerman, J. Borr, H. Bos, D. Boss, G. Bottema, H. Bouman, R. Boven, C. Brandt, M. Breid, F. Brieve, S. Brink, J. Brinkerhoff, H. Bronkhorst, H. Bruggers, E. Bruins, D. Bulthuis, J. Busman, rt. Buter, H. Butterfield, H. C a m p b e l l

Sophomores

~ M

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I. Clark, D. C o n t a n t , P. Cook, E. Copier, J. Cox L D a l m a n , R. D a l m a n S. DeBoer, E. DeBoom, K. Decker, R. D e g r a a f , J D e H o o n C^ OeJong a DeLoof T D e m a r e s t W DeMeester, C. DeMull, M. Den Herder, G. Denton, W. D e P r e e K Ues Autels, I DeVoogd, M. DeVries, N. DeVries, F. D e W i l d e C_ DeWitt, D- D e W a t , W, DeWitt, N, DeWolfe, R. DeYoung, I Dinger, L. Dirkse, L, ^ Draper E. D u n n i n g , N. D y k e m a , H. Dykstra, L. Dykstra, E. Eckerson, B. Eilander, C. Elston

Sophomores

R. C. E. G. P. M.

Emery, G. E n n e n g a , R. Everett, J. Failing, H. Failor, R. Fairchild, J. Fieldhouse, Fikse, R. Flaherty, B. Folkert, G. Formsma, J- Forston, M. Frego, M. Frey, Froelich, A. Funckes, R. G a n o t e , G. Gerritsen, S. Gess, W. Giles, P. Gillette, G o r m a n , W. Goshorn, F. Goulooze, R. G u n n , B. H a k k e n , B. Harris, C. H a r t m a n , Haskin, C. Haycock, A. H e a s t y , C. Heckelar, R. Hendricks, P. Hendrickson, W. Heneveld, H e r m a n c e , C, Heyting, F. Hieftje, A. Hiebrin'k, R. Hill, S. Hill, W. H o e k e n g a

Sophomores

f I. Hoekstra, J. H o f f m a n , R. H o g a n , E. Horn, G. H o s p e r s F. Hrbek, ^ ^ " b b R l e ' T , N. H u n g e r i n k , W. Huyser, M. Jacobs, E. J a n n e n g a R J a s p e r s e E Jekel, R. Johnson, E Kassig, R. Kerr, J. Ketchum, D. Kieft, H. Kieft, • W. Kiett, W. Kiehch P. Kinney, L. K l a a s e n , J. K l a a s s e n , K. Kleis, P. K1®13' W , K p TTraav G. Kloosterman, F. Klouw, E. Koch, M. K o o y e r s D. Koskamp, P. Kraak, L. Kraay, B K r a n e n d o n k , D. K r a n e n d o n k , P. K r a n e n d o n k , R. K r a n e d o n k , R. Krans, H. Kroes, n. Zwemer

Sophomores

R. Kuiper, C. H. Lenter, R. G. Liebetren, J. M a c q u e e n , J. McCallum, M. M e p y a n s ,

Larson, G. Lam, H. L a m a n , M. Lambers, D. Lee, K. Leestma, Leonard, M. Leonhardt, P. Letz, H. Lewis, C. Link, W. Linnemaier, T. Locker, L. Londe, P. M a a s s e n , H. M a a t m a n , R. M a c L a c h l a n , A. MacMillan, V. M a k o w s k y , E. Marcus, J, M a r e m a , R. Martin, V. Mason, L, M a s s e , J. McCrum, T. McFall, M. McRae, W. Melpoder, H. Meltvedt, A. M e n a s i a n , M. M e p y a n s , C. Metzger, C. Meyer, D. Miller, E. Miller, D. Milne

Sophomores

B. Modders, M. Moerdyke, H. Moes, I. Molter, G. Moore, W. Moore, P. Mulder G. N a b e r , D. Nelson, D. N e w n h a m , M. Noordhoff, R. Norden, W. Norlin, A. Nust, R. Oosta,' N, O o s t e r b a a n , L. Parker, J. Patterson, D. Paul, R. Paul, A. P e n n i n g s , J Perry, D. Peterson, N. P i e r s m a , C. Pindar, B. Pies, J. Pomp, C. Previte, W Pyle, R. R a b b e e , L. R a m e a u , W. Reay, M. Reichart, J. Richardson, L. Riekse, H Ritsema, I R i v e n b u r g h , N, Rook, F. Rose, R. R o s e n b e r g , E. Ross, K. Ruys

Sophomores

) • *•

•s»-

J. Ryskamp, R. Sanford, B. Scarlett, M. S c h a a l e n , G. Schippers, H. Schmalzrieat, E. Schmidt, G. Schneider, E. Scholten, W. Scholten, M. Schroeder, R. S c h u i t e m a n , B. Scott, J. Sector, C. Selever, J. S h a r p s , P. S h e r m a n , J. Shramek, N. Siderius, M. Simon, W. Sivyer, G. Slikkers, H. S l e e t a n , D. Sluyter, B. Smink, J. Smith, W. Smith, J. Snow, F. S p e n c e r , R. Spier, D. Stahl, L. Staton, J. S t e p h a n s , F. Sterk, A. Stillman, A. Stoner, H. Streeter, I. Streur, W. Studdiford, R. S w a n d e r , C. Swart, A. S w e e t

Sophomores

J. Taylor, M. T e n H a v e , J. Ten Hoeve, D. TerBeest, A. T h o m a s , P. T h o m p s o n , N. Thomson, H. Timmer, L. Timmer, J. Toussaint, A Tuls, H. Tuurling, J. Uhl, E. Ulfers, C. Ulter, E. V a n D a h m , E. V a n Dam, F. V a n d e n Bosch, J. VanderBorgh, K. V a n d e r Broek, C. V a n d e r Meer, R. V a n d e r Ploeg, L. V a n d e Z a n d e , L. V a n Drunen, R. V a n E e n e n a a m , B. Van E g m o n d , L. Van F a r o w e , R. V a n K a m p e n , G. V a n L e e u w e n , C. V a n O e v e r a n , J. V a n R e e n a n , H. Van Wieren, S. Van Zanten, A. Van Zyl, J Vergeer, I Vinkemulder, H. Visser, C. Voogd, M. Voskuil, A. W a g n e r , L. W a g n e r , R. W a l c h e n b a c h

Sophomores

C. Walters, P. W a r n s h u i s , H. W e e n e r , A. Wells, P. Westerhoff, J. Wickert, L W i e g h m i n k , M. Wierda, R. W i l d m a n , G. Williamson, J. Willits, J. Wilson, W. Wilson, H. Wolbert, M. W o l f f e n s p e r g e r , J. W o l t e r b e e k , A. Walters, N. Yonkers, C. Yuk, U. Zetauf K, Amso H- A n d e r s E. B a r e n d s e A. Barnett R. Barry M. Baskett J. B e e r e b o o m J. Bennett W, Bond H. Boon K. B e t e r m a n G. B o u w e n C. Brillhart E. Brondyke H. Brower W. C a m e r o n H. C a u d l e D. C o l e m a n R. Collins A. C o u s i n s D. C r a w f o r d G. Curtiss R. D a a n e L. De W e e r d J, D o u g l a s R. D o w n s W. Dykstra A. E b n e t h G. Fryling D. G e a r y J. G l u p k e r G. G n a d e

O. H a a n D. H a r l i n g W. H o l w e r d a W. Jellema K. Johnson T. Joseph P Keyser N. Kleinhelsel D. K l o m p a r e n s H. Kylnstra D. Koop R. Koop W. Koop M. Kuienzie J. Lam E. L a n n i n g C. Larson D. L i n n e m a n W, M a c K a y R. Marshall C. M a s t e n b r o o k T. M c G e e H. Millard G. Mills A. M o e r l a n d M. Moore C. Mulder G. Mull E. Nelson T. Nelson C. Newton V. Nienhuis A. Nixon ,

C. O e g e m a R. Olive R. O p e n d y k H. P a l m e r H. Peirce J. Pfinstel C. P l e e g s m a E. Redeker L. Rove L. S c a m e h o r n D. S c h e e r e n s D. S c h i p p e r P. S l e t m a n W. Smith E. Sletson D. Sutlin G. T i m m e r m a n J. V a n d e r R e n e n A. V a n d e r Sluis E. V a n Horn E. Van H e k k e n G. Van H o e v e n D. V a n Voorst D. Van Voorst F. V a n Voorst D. Veltman B. Ven Huizen M. Ver Heest W. Ver Hey R. W e l e n H. Weller C. Zerrip

didn't

pot" as obediently

as "Stretch."

Freshmen

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J. A d a m s , J. Agin, L. Akker, J. Allen, H. Baan, B. Baldus, H. Ball, 'i. B a n n a , R. Banks, G. B a r e n d s e , T. Barrett, G. Beld, I. Bell, C. Beukema, W. Blakeslee, J. Blane, P. Blankestyn, D. Bleich, G. Blocker, R. Blouin, C. Bobb, P. Eoerigter, M. Boes, D. Boeskool, J. Boeskool, C. Boeve, R. Bergman, M. Borr, L. Doss, R. Boslwick, M. Breen, R. Brouwer, E. Brower, B. Brown, J. Brunsell, C. Buchtrup, D. Buis, F. Butler, H. Bylsma, E. C a m p b e l l , M. C h a p m a n , H. C l a u s

Freshmen

D. C l e a s o n , A. Cloetingh, M. Coffey, B. C o l e m a n , C. C o m b e s , E. C o o k m a n , N. Corp, F. Corwin, R. C r a m e r , L. C r e s s w e l l , W. Curtis, E. D a v i d s o n , D. Davis, H. D e a n , M. Debbirik, J. DeBlock, J, De Boer, P. De Boer, P. De Kok, V. De Vecht, K. Dewitt, J. De Wolf, R. De Young, J. De Young, J. A. De Young, G. Disselkoen, S. Dornbos, N. Droppers, N Durkin,' R. Dutschke, C. Dyer, D. Dykstra, D. Dykstra, B. Easter, L. E n g l a n d , R Erickson, R. E s h e n o u r , R. E s p a r z a , E. E s s e n b e r g , H. E s s e n b u r g , K. Etterbeek, R. Everly

Freshmen

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D. Fairchild, P. F e e n s t r a , G. Fenske, D. F e n n e m a , S. F e r g u s o n , D. F e r m a n , M. Ferris, W. Ford, H. F r a n k e n , A. F r e k a n d e r , D. Freyling, J. Galien, G. Goding, H. Gordon, R. G r a e b , A. G r a v e n h o r s t , D. G r e v e n g o o d , W. G r u b e r , W. H a a k , J. H a a k s m a , H. Hafer, E. Haight, J. H a k k e n , L. Hall, W. Hamelink, R. Hartley, D. H a z e k a m p , H. Heath, L. H e i d a n u s , P. Hendrieth, J. H e r m a n , B. Herr, V. Hesse, A. H i b b a r d , R. Hickson, A. Hillyer, W. Hinga, E. Hinkamp, P. Holkeboer, . Holly, J. Holman, R. Holman

Freshmen

C. Hopkins, M. Hotaling, R. H o w a r d , P. Huenick, C. Hutchinson, E. Huyser, C. Ihrman, J Jaeckel, Y. Jensen, B, Johnson, D. Johnson, I. Johnson, R. Johnson, J. Joldersma, L Jones, F K a l s b e e k , J. K a m p , D. Larsten, G. Keizer, C. Kelley, E. Kerle, B Kerr J. K i n k e m a , V. Kleinhesel, A. Kloese, J. Knoll, L. Knoll, E. Knooihuizen, E. Koop, L. Kooyers, R. Korteling, V. Kraai, J. Krekel, K Kroes, R. Kroes, D. Kruiz'enga, J. K u y p e r , R. L a n g e n b e r g , S. L a n n i n g , E. Leverette, S. Lewis, E. Lidston

Freshmen

A. Linton, J. Linton, M. Little, R, Lockwood, P. Lupkes, H. McCallum, C. McConnell, T. Malewitz, J. Matthews, H. Mercer, F. Meulbroek, H. Meyer, H. Meyer, W. Meyer, W. M i e d e m a , D. Miller, R. Miller, R. D. Miller, D. Moltmaker, E. Monk, M. Moore, H. Morgan, K. Mukhtar, L. Mrok, G. Mull, G. Murray, D. Muyksens, E. Myers, W, N e a t h a m m e r , A. Nederveld, C. Nelke, L. Nichols, K. Northuis, R. O n d r a , C. Otte, C. Ottipoby, J. Pelon, P. Petroelje, B. Phillips, J. Phillips, K. Piers, W. Plomp

Freshmen

J. Post, A. Postma, G. Priest, E. Prins, N. Proctor, M. Radcliffe, G. Reinke, R Richards, W. Richards, E. Richardson, M. Riekse, A. Rispens, S. Roest, R. Roeth, H R o s e n b e r g , W. Rooks, L. Rozenboom, T, R y c e n g a , A. R y n b r a n d t , H. S a n f o r d , A. S a u d e r , F. S a u d e r , R. S a x o n , E. S c h a a p h o k , S. Schier, V. Schipper, A. Schoonveld, M. S c h o o n v e l d , L. S c h o u t e n , C. S c h u g , E. Schuiling, G. Schultz, E. Setter, R. S h a f e r , C. S h a r p , B. S h a w , M. S h a y , A. S h o e m a k e r , E. Short, D. S i e b e r s , L. S i k k e m a , F. Slosson

Freshmen

t P. Slotman, A. Smith, H. Smith, N. Smith, T. Smith, K. Smouse, B. Snell, E. Snow, L, S o u p e , A. Stap, R Stark, N. S t e g e m a n , L. S t e g e n g a , G. Sterken, R. Stevenson, R. Stewart, R. Stoppels, R. Sundin, A. Suozzo, R. S w a n s o n , L. Taylor, J. Ten Gate, J. Thatcher, C. Toth, B. Trimpe, N. Tsai, W. Vail, M. Van Ark, M.VanBruggen.T.VandenBerg, J.VanDenBiesen, J . V a n d e r b o r o u g h , M . V a n d e r M o e r e , E.VanDeWege, M.VanDuzer, G. V a n Dyke, R. S. V a n Dyke, R. Van Dyke, A. V a n Eck, J. Van E e n e n a a m , H. Van Farowe, R. Van Gilden

Freshmen

R V a n Huis D V a n I n g e n , I V a n Keulen, K. V a n Koevering, J. V a n Kolken, B. V a n N e u r e n , H. V a n Singel, B' V a n Slooten, W. V a n ' t Hof, M. V a n W e e l d e n , T. V a n W i n g e n , G. V a n W y n e n , A. V a n Zoeren, K. V e l t m a n , ] Ver Beek, R. V e r h a g e , J. Ver M e u l e n , H. Visscher, R. Visscher, B. Vomastic, C. Votaw, E Vruggink, N. Vruggink, N. V y n e r b e r g , A. W a a l k e s , R. W a g n e r , M. W e b s t e r , G. Westerhoff, R Westerhoff, T. W e s t r a , E. White, G. W i e r e n g a , G. W i e r e n g a , L. W i e r s e m a , R. Winship, M. Witt, R. W o j a h n , M. Wolbrink, W. Wolfe, L. Wolters, J, W o r k m a n , Y. Y a m a g u c h i

Freshmen

R. Young, A. Zelinka, A. Z i m m e r m a n , J. Zuroff B. A d e m a H. A e k e m a E. Allard E. B a r e m a n L. Bearss R. Biller M. Boon W. Boonstra B. Borchers N. B r e d e w i g J. Bremer B. Brindle D. Brink W. Brinks R. Brower T. Bulson B. Bundle L. Butler A. C a s i n a P. Daily J. DeVries D. Dewitt A. Dyk D. Dykstra P. Eikenhort

W. Fieldhouse W. Gross J. Groters R. H a r p e r I. H e r m a n E. H i d d i n g a D. Hoeting L. Jiji F. Jillison F. K a l s b e e k S. Kimball J. K l e e n e s I. lola J. Klimp H, Krouse A. L a m p e n L. Law C. Leslie K. McConnell W. McVea C. Metzger K. Michielsen H. Newton F. Perry J. Phillips M. Pointer

L, Q u a d e A. R a u c h e n b a c h R Rieckmann H. S c h a i b l e T. Schipper A. Scholl E. S c a k a n d e r P. Scribner C. Shilling R. Simpson H, S l a g e r 1. Smith D. S p e e t J. S t a a l W. Slitt W. Vail L. V a n d e Bunte M. Van Eck K. V a n V a l e n t i n e H. V a n Zoeren L. Vollmer J. W i l d m a n S. Willetts J. W i t t e n e n F. Zwemer

Special Students

P. Allman, W. O s t e r h a v e n , K. Botermans, J. Dolmik, R. Hessler, T. Kinklenberg, H. Lunkket R. Mulder, H. Speet, J. T h a d e n

A l p h a Chi

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FIRST ROW: G. Williams, P. F e e n s t r a , R. V a n Zyl, W. Curtis, Dr. O s t e r h a v e n , N. Reck, G. De Loof, D. Butyne, R. Horton, R. W i l d m a n , H. Ridder. SECOND ROW: J. H a k k e n , R. Bhe, D. V a n d e n b e r g , L. Kraay, E Eckerson, R. Shafer, H. Dykstra, K. De Jong, F. Goulooze, M. Breen, C. Larsen. THIRD ROW: J. S h a r p e , L. Dykstra, W.Kline, P. M a a s e n , R. Folkert, D. Menchhofer, A. Van Eck, E. T a n g e n b e r g , H. Dykstra. FOURTH ROW: E. Kragt, L. W e b e r , M. Sh a y , J. V a n Dyke, B. P e n n i n g s , G. Van Heest, A. Dykstra, R. Johnson, P. Breen, H. K a m m e r a a d , H. D e a n , D. Boss, E. Bruins,

In a m e a s u r e to provide for the spiritual needs of those young men who a r e taking a pre-seminary course or those who a r e interested in active Christian service Alpha Chi w a s founded a n d h a s now taken its place a m o n g the active organizations on the campus. Each fall n e w members a r e invited a n d after e n initiation a r e welcomed into the society.

ties to work out special problems a n d controversial issues concerned with their future work.

A variety of the best speakers enlighten the monthly meetings a n d the fellowship together binds all in a common friendship. Assuming c a m p u s responsibility during the year, Alpha Chi members often lead chapel a n d furnish special numbers. Joint meetings also with the sister organization, K a p p a Delta, make for some of the high points of the year. Much practical benefit is derived from the organization by all members b e c a u s e of the friendships formed a n d also by the opportuni-

Alpha Chi m e m b e r s talk things over with Rev. O s t e r h a v e n .

Kappa Delta

FIRST ROW: S. Brink, C. Fikse, M. Breid, B. Nichols, P. Hendrieth, E. Jewett, C, Heckeler, A. V a n K e m p e n , G. Metten. SECOND ROW: H. V a n d e r W o u d e , K. Ponstine, R. Brower, E. R u b i n g h , M. Schroeder, W. O s t e r h a v e n , L. M y s k e n s , G. Keizer, S. Hill, H. V a n E g m o n d , R. Richards, L. V a n F a r o w e , L. Sikkema. THIRD ROW: E. Post, C. Leffingwell, A. Kloosterman, L. Brady, H. V a n F a r o w e , C. V a n B r u g g e n , J. Smith, M. Dixon, L. Doore n b o o s , S. De Boer, M. S c h o o n v e l d , A. M o o l e n a a r , L. Van Wyk, A. V a n Eck.

K a p p a Delta h a s b e e n organized for only three years. It arose from groups of young women who p r o p o s e d to i n v e s t i g a t e the methods a n d possibilities of full or part-time Christian service. Meetings a r e held monthly, at which time some definite p h a s e of Christian activity is discussed. At some meetings e m p h a s i s h a s b e e n laid on home missions. Films were shown of some of our domestic mission stations. Foreign missions were stressed through book reviews, discussions a n d guest speakers. The a n n u a l project w a s sent to the b o a r d of Foreign Missions for the tuition of a student in a Christian college a b r o a d . The Christmas boxes included Annville, a n d W i n n e b a g o mission stations.

A friendly get-together for a few K a p p a Deltas.

Officers serving this y e a r are: Emmabelle Jewett, President; Bernice Nichols, Vice-Pres'dent; Pauline Hendrieth, Secretary; Mary Bried, Treasurer; a n d Caroline Heckler, Sergeant-atArms.

S p a n i s h Club

Mr. Madrid a n d Mrs. Prins of the S p a n i s h d e p a r t m e n t .

The revitalizing of the Spanish Club this past year can b e viewed a s a milestone in integrating the cultural background of its members. Throughout the year a study of Spanish a n d Mexican songs a n d the festive Mexican d a n c e h a s predominated. However, literary a n d art work h a s not been forgotten by the club in pursuit of a broader a n d more unders t a n d a b l e knowledge of the Spanish l a n g u a g e a n d Spanish speaking peoples.

Faculty sponsors, Mrs. Prins, Miss Rondels a n d Mr. Madrid, were instrumental in the interesting programs a r r a n g e d by the c a p a b l e Vice-President, Karyl Prigge. Other officers included Dick Brown, President; Delores Freyling, Secretary; a n d Dave Hoogerhyde, Treasurer. Highlighting the year's activity w a s the very beautiful portrayal of the Spanish " p o s a d a " at the Christmas meeting a n d the rendition of a humorous play, "El Viaje de un Provinciano".

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FIRST ROW: Mrs. Prins, D. H o o g e r h y d e , P. Prins, R. Brown, H. Ball, D. Booi. SECOND ROW: D. Ihrman, W Barense, R. Van Zanten, A. Moerland, W. Bennett, M. A a r d e m a , E. Schmitz, Mr. Madrid. THIRD ROW: R. G a n o t e , R. S w a n d e r , D. O l d e n b u r g , C, Heckeler, M. Breid, M. Leonhardt, J. Perry, M. Den Herder. •

French Club

The F r e n c h C l u b visits Miss M e y e r ' s h o m e .

The French Club w a s reorganized this y e a r after having b e e n a participant in last y e a r ' s Modern L a n g u a g e Club. Approximately forty students a r e active in this organization -which meets the first M o n d a y of every month at the homes of Miss Nella Meyer a n d Mrs. Peter Prins, the faculty advisors. The entire business meeting at these gatherings is conducted in French, giving its members a c h a n c e to actually a p p l y their knowle d g e of the l a n g u a g e . After the business meet-

ing, different student members take part in presenting some p h a s e of French literature, art, music, or d r a m a , to the organization. Typical of their meetings w a s the one at which a scene from Moliere's "Imaginery Invalid" w a s presented in French b y some of the group. The officers of the organization a r e President, Lois VanWyke; Vice-President, Betty Boelkins; Secretary, Marcella Westerman; a n d Treasurers, Lois Austin a n d Donald Evers.

FIRST ROW: R. G u n n , Mrs. Prins, L. Austin, E. Boelkins, L, Van Wyk, M. W e s t e r m a n , Miss Meyer, G. Viening. SECOND ROW: K. Ponstine, N. Corp, E. Short, J. M o e s s n e r , P. Letz, N. H u n g e r i n k , L. V a n F a r o w e , H. V a n d e r W o u d e , H. Baker. THIRD ROW: M. W o l f l e n s p e r g e r , J. De Block, L, Hospers, M. V a n Loo, D. Milne, F S h e r m a n , G. A v a k i a n H. V a n E g m o n d , M. Vermaire, H. Baker.

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German Club

" S n o w White a n d the S e v e n Dwarfs" a n d i n . G e r m a n yet.

Each year the G e r m a n C l u b attempts to furnish its members with a variety of programs at their monthly meetings. This year's programs included a rendition of the G e r m a n version of "Snow White a n d The Seven Dwarfs", a study of the music of Johann a n d Richard Strauss; a n d a special Christmas party. German songs were sung at e a c h meeting. The group's big project for this year was the presentation of the German movie, "Emil a n d die Detektive This story w a s widely read in the first year German classes, a n d consequently a large number of interested students attended the showing of this film. A collection w a s t a k e n , t h e proceeds of which were donated to European relief. The German Club h a s an active membership of a b o u t 35 students who are enrolled in Intermediate German, or who h a v e c o m p l e t e d t w o years study of this language. The officers are: President, Helen Wagner; Vice-President, V i r g i n i a H e m m e s ; SecretaryTreasurer, Shirley Visser.

English Majors Club h a s for its purp o s e the development of a greater appreciation of literature through a study of the works of various well-known authors in the field of English writings. This year, to assist the m e m b e r in achieving this goal, poetry a n d prose were studied a n d discussed without reg a r d to authors, or aid from outside sources. This helped the members to see the v a l u e of the material for the literature itself. Meetings a r e held the third Wednesd a y of every month at Gilmcre Cottage. Programs a r e c o m p l e t e l y in c h a r g e of the members of the organizations. Leon Sparling w a s chcsen to wield the gavel, ably assisted b y Carol Jean Hermance a n d Bernard Rowen a s covice-presidents; the records b e i n g kept b y Ruth Tollman; with Marbella Weste r m a n handling the finances. Dr. DeGraff is faculty advisor, assisted by Miss Reeverts, Mr. Brand, Dr. HoUenbach, Mr. Prins, a n d Mr. Ten Hoor.

English Majors

English m a j o r s h e a r Dr. De Graaf lecture o n the novel.

Alcor Alcor h a s a s u p p e r m e e t i n g .

To become a member of Alcor women's honorary society is one of the cherished ideals of every Hope Coed. This honor is granted to Junior girls on May Day of e a c h year, who h a v e met the requirements of excellent scholarship, active participation in m a n y c a m p u s activities, a n d noble character a n d ideals. Under the a b l e direction of its president, Helen Wagner, Alcor performed many useful a n d worthwhile activities for the school a n d students this year. One of them w a s the packing a n d assembling of boxes of clothes for Saraspatok College in Hungary.

Pleasant hours of relaxation a n d sociability were afforded Hope's students when Alcor girls conducted their afternoon "coffies" in the living room of Voorhees Hall. All dormitory women a l s o a p p r e c i a t e d t h e sandwiches, apples, a n d candy boxes which Alcor members sold to them on certain evenings when there were "no nights out" or "after hours". Every year a s a parting gift from this organization a scholarship is a w a r d e d to the sophomore girl who h a s the highest scholastic record in her class.

FIRST ROW: Miss Boyd, H. W a g n e r , P. Dietrich, R. D a l e n b e r g , SECOND ROW: M. Vermaire, M. -Lucking, L. Van Wyk.

The book store is Blue Key's b i g g e s t project.

The Hope College chapter of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity with Vergil Dykstra a s its a b l e leader contributed varied services to c a m p u s life. Members of Blue Key a r e upperclassmen chosen for their a c a d e m i c attainment a n d participation in student activities. Activities centered a r o u n d a much e n l a r g e d a n d improved bookstore, run for the convenience of all students at Hope in keeping with Blue Key's aim of service to the school. Other

of the organization's activities included p u b lishing of a Student Guide for the student b o d y a s well a s printing a n d distributing football a n d basketball p r o g r a m s at e a c h of the h e m e g a m e s during the major sport sea3ons. At the end of e a c h year, bookstore profits a r e returned to the school in the form of a gift, such a s the illuminated bulletin b e a r d in the north entrance to Van Raalte Hall given b y the Blue Key m e m b e r s of last year.

FIRST ROW: Mr. Zwemer, Dr. Kleinheksel, D. Mulder, V. Dykstra, J. Palmer, M. L a m p e n , Mr. H i n g a . SECOND ROW: J. Ligtvoet, G. Bruggers, P. HinKamp, G. Brewer, A. P e n n i n g s , R. H o e k s m a , W. Hillegonds, R. W i l d m a n , H. Buter.

FIRST ROW: Dr. Kleinheksel, J. Ligtvoet, P. Dietrich, P. Hinkamp, Dr. Van Zyl. SECOND ROW: J. Yuk, O. Koeppe, R. Kraay, G. Toren, J. W e e n e r , R. Kempers, J. S t e g e m a n , H. W a g n e r . THIRD ROW: R. H e e m s t r a , F. Miller, J. Rutgers, A. R e a g a n , D. Brunstetter, C. Van Hall, H. Hoftiezer.

C h e m i s t r y Club The Chemistry Club under the very c a p a b l e supervision of Dr. Van Zyl a n d Dr. Kleinheksel h a s completed another successful year. This club w a s organized some years a g o for the purpose of bringing the pre-professional chemistry students together a n d has since that time b e e n a n active organization on our campus. At the monthly meetings there were presented various phases a n d branches of chemistry through talks by its Senior members a s a result of their own research r r through lectures by various outstanding professional chemists. It is this variability of subject matter which makes the meetings of particular interest since it not only b r o a d e n s their knowledge of chemistry but often presents a field in chemistry which they may wish to enter. Interspersing the more serious work with joking a n d laughing a n d a n occasional party, the fellowship of the Chemistry Club h a s come to m e a n a great deal to each one of its members.

FIRST ROW: W. F r i e d b e r g , T. Durkin, G. Z u i d e m a , J. Mulder, D. Boot, G. G n a d e . SECOND ROW: E. Viss, H. Failor, D. V a n d e n Brink, A. V a n d e r Kolk, P. Westerhoff, I. W i e r s u m , W. Eickelb e r g , W. W a g n e r . THIRD ROW: A. Sweet, G. Bottema, M. Kragt, O. Kilian, R. D a l e n b e r g , A. MacMillan, M. Butlar, E. Koch, A. P e n n i n g s , G. V a n Single.

Biology Club This year found a reorganized a n d active Biology Club at work on campus. During the war y e a r s there were too few students in this field to maintain a n active organization, but now with the l a r g e n u m b e r s of Biology majors a n d pre-medical students back on the campus, the club h a s resumed its active role. The choice of p r o g r a m s w a s especially varied a n d of universal interest. Speakers from m a n y fields of science a d d r e s s e d the g r o u p on different occasions a n d several interesting films w e r e obtained. A highlight of the year w a s the group's visit to Pine Rest S a n a torium at Cutlerville, w h e r e they s a w many p h a s e s of mental illness a n d its treatment. The g r o u p is indebted to Dr. Vergeer for the interest he h a s shown in their work, a n d to the c a p a b l e program committee for their contribution. After such a fine beginning the Biologv Club is looking with enthusiasm to 1he future.

Sociology Club

Dr. Voogt c l e a r s u p a point a f t e r sociology class.

FIRST ROW: Dr. Voogt, J. Bennett, R. G u n n , D. Boss, P. M a a s s e n , R. S h e . SECOND ROW: L. Brady, K. Ponstine, L. M u y s k e n s , C . Fikse, J. Moessner, H. V a n d e r W o u d e , M. D e R o n d e , E. Jannenga. THIRD ROW: H. Van Egmond, C. Leffingwell, D. Milne, M. Biel, G. Avakian, R. Ruys, E. H i n k a m p .

The youngest society on the c a m p u s is the Sociology Club. At Christmas time, club members collected toys a n d distributed them to children of needy families. To that d a t e the club h a d only been a month old. Their aggressiveness did not wane. The members attended very instructional meetings at which sociological problems were presented. Special speakers were Miss Athylynn Lundberg of the M u s k e g o n , M i c h i g a n , Probate Court, a n d Mr. Charles Stoppels, detective from Grand Rapids, who told of Juvenile Delinquency. From the Holland Bureau of Social Aid, the group heard Mrs. Hadden a n d Mrs. Hillegonds. The Sociology Club traveled to the County Circuit court at Grand Haven a n d to the Star Commonwealth for Boys, in Albion, Michigan. The charter officers a r e Pierce Maassen, president; Don Bos, vice-president; Ruth Ruys, secretary, a n d Bill White, treasurer. Dr. Henry Voogd is the faculty advisor.

Philosophy Club Dr. Van S a u n c l u b advisor.

FIRST ROW: Dr. V a n S a u n , B. P e n n i n g s , H, Dykstra, H. D e a n , P. Breen, A. Dykstra. SECOND ROW: C. Larsen, R. V a n Zyl, R. Folkert, W. Curtis, V. Dykstra, R. Johnson.

The unwritten charter of the Philosophy Club states that its p u r p o s e is to give its members a n opportunity to ponder problems of a philosophical nature. The only requirement for membership is a n interest in such discussions. The meetings a r e informal a n d under the g u i d a n c e of a chairman. At e a c h monthly meeting a student-prepared p a p e r is r e a d a n d discussed. This provides the student a n d faculty m e m b e r s present a n opportunity to express their opinions a n d to subject them to friendly criticism. The discussions of the past year were varied a n d enlightening. Dr. Dykstra a n d Dr. Van S a u n a d d e d their contributions to those of the students with very satisfying results. In accord with tradition, the last meeting w a s devoted to a social time. As Keeper of the Archives, Peter Breen handled the publicity for the club. Allan Dykstra rode the helm a s chairman. Dr. Van S a u n is the faculty advisor.

International R e l a t i o n s International Relations club w a s founded for the purpose of stimulating interest in that field. Among its activities were panel discussions, a delegation to the Midwest Intercollegiate conference held the last part of February in Chicago, participation in help for CARE, a n d also a delegation to the Midwest International Relations Club conference at Ann Arbor in the middle of March. The affiliation with International Relations Club sponsored b y C a r n a g i e Endowment for Peace not only keeps members posted to world

affairs b u t also provides source for a wealth of material. Although still a young organization, the popularity of this club has increased tremendously a n d with the increasing enrollment a n d interest the future possibilities a r e more a n d more to b e realities. With firm resolution the International Relations Club is planning to do its part in the process of making the world the place it can be. The greatness of America lies in people such a s these. .

FIRST ROW: W. Hillegonds, C. Leffingwell, P. Prins, I. Demian, R. H o e k s e m a .

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SECOND ROW: D. Buteyn, W. De Pree, G. Toren, P. Thompson, H. Ridder, C. V a n d e r Woude. THIRD ROW: A. Ponstein, L High, E. Rubingh, L. Austin, R. D a l e n b e r g , B. Nichols, A. Moolenaar, C. Previte.

Renze h a s a p r o b l e m to discuss with Miss Ross.

C a m e r a Club The main event in e a c h y e a r for the Photo Club is the contest in which all college students m a y participate. This year for the first time, a color division w a s introduced to meet the popular trend toward color photography. First places w e r e chosen from e a c h of the divisions of c a m p u s scenes, sports, activities, a n d student a n d dorm life. A g r a n d prize w a s a w a r d e d from a m o n g these firsts. The regular bi-monthly meetings include sessions in posing a n d portrait studies, print comparison a n d criticism, darkroom methods, a n d

FIRST ROW: J. V a n Single, A. P e n n i n g s , R. K r a a y , T. Flaherty, R. E n n e n g a , SECOND ROW: J. S t e p h e n s , Mrs. Flaherty, R. Resch, H, T u u r l i n g , W. Flaherty, N. Dykema.

1 Nice work if y o u c a n g e t it.

a special wide interest meeting of color slide projections. All the m e m b e r s h a v e the use of the newly e q u i p p e d darkroom on the third floor of the Science Building. The officers for this y e a r h a v e b e e n Russ Kraay, A1 Pennings, a n d Ted Flaherty a s President, Vice-President, a n d Secretary-Treasurer, respectively. The club looks forward to a n even more profitable year with m a n y enthusiastic members.

Phi K a p p a Delta

FIRST ROW: D, B u t e y n , H. Moes, A. Ponstein, D. Vand e n b e r g , R. Paul, L. Ponstein, P. Breen.

Pi Kappa Delta is the Honorary Forensic Society on the campus. Eligibility rules for membership requires members to h a v e won a local oratorical contest or h a v e achieved proficiency in debate. The Society encourages forensic activities on the campus. Oratory, debate, group discussion a n d extemporaneous speaking a r e stressed. Functionary officers a r e President, Secretary, Treasurer a n d Debate Manager. These offices are held by Peter Breen, Jean Watson, Virgil Dykstra, Henry S h a w a n d Don Vandenberg. Members of Pi Kappa Delta h a v e spoken a n d d e b a t e d a n d observed on the campus, in the community a n d at col'eges in Michigan a n d Illinois.

Who's Who

FIRST ROW: M. Vermaire, M. Lucking, J. Palmer, P. Dietrich, H. W a g n e r . SECOND ROW: R. Hoeksma, G. Bruggers, J. Ligtvoet, A. P e n n i n g s , D. M u l d e r , R. Higgs, R. W i l d m a n .

Each year the biographies of several outstanding seniors are selected to a p p e a r in the current issue of "Who's Who" a m o n g students in American Colleges a n d Universities. The purpose of this national publication is to secure a s a n honor for deserving students displaying merit in college. Those honored by selection this year were Gordon Brewer, Glen Bruggers, Phyllis Dietrich, Richard Higgs, Renze Hoeksema, John Ligtvoet, Marjorie Lucking, Donald Mulder, Alfred Pennings, Joseph Palmer, Alma VanderHill, Helen Wagner, Robert Wildman, and-Mildred Vermaire.

i ) ÂŽ ÂŠ a i E ^ r a i E i ) tvere leaders in social, literary,

and athletic events.

Interfraternity C o u n c i l FIRST ROW: B. Scott, M. Kragt, P. M e e n g s , D. Hoogerhyde, K. Weller. SECOND ROW: R. Kraay, A. P e n n i n g s , P. M u l d e r , W. Eickelberg, J, Tirell.

s It cannot b e said that the Interfraternity Council legislates the amount of paddling administered to each hazee during initiation, but the Council makes the rules a n d forms the policies of all the fraternities on the campus. Thus the "rushing" season is co-ordinated a n d numbers of membership a r e regulated. The Interfraternity Council is formed of a representative of each fraternity. Mr, Hinga, the Dean of Men, is Chairman. Phil Meengs is the Secretary.

Pan-Hellenic

FIRST ROW: D. Boot, L. Sikk e m a , M. W e s t e r m a n , Miss Boyd, L. V a n Wyk. SECOND ROW: J. A d a m s , E. Snow, M. Buttlar, J. Sibley, E. Schmitz, D. Bergers, R. Dalenberg.

The Pan-Hellenic Board is composed of two members from each of the sororities, one representative being a junior a n d serving for two years a n d the other a senior member of the sorority. This board works with its director. Miss Boyd, a n d Dean of Women, Miss Reeverts in formulating all the regulations regarding rushing parties, pledging sophomores a n d transfer students, a n d whatever other rules it deems necessary for the efficient operation of Hope's Women's Societies.

A u d r e y e n t e r t a i n s at a t e a . . . Em m i e S a n t a delivers the g o o d s , . . Sib chit-chat W o n d e r if t h e r e ' s a g o o d c r o w d out front . . . Prater " S w a n S o n g " at T u n n e l Park . Emmie joint m e e t i n g . . . Sib b a n q u e t in G r a n d Rapids.

. C o s m o p a r t y in M u s k e g o n . . . Knicks w a i t for d a t e s . . . Dorian-

Delta Phi "In the morn of college days, youthful d r e a m s unfold" while enthusiastic Delphians a g a i n chorused the opening b a r s of another successful production of the "Delphian Musicale". Rehearsals a n d casting h a d b e g u n under the conductorship of Shirley Visser with Audrey Reag a n a s concertmaster. Scores for the production were written by Alma Vander Hill while Carolyn Ingham handled the box office returns. The prelude carried the cast to the shores of Lake Michigan for a slumber serenade. Friendships were r e n e w e d a n d l o y a l Delphians eagerly anticipated activities of the year. Everyone worked together in close harmony for the success of the Round Robin tea which resulted in a hilarious night of Informal Initiation a n d a thrilling Pledge Day for 49 n e w pledges a n d upperclassmen. Next the n e w pledges in their traditional white formals a n d corsages of chrysanthemums b e c a m e active participants in their new roles a s Delphians. Soon soft strains of Christmas carols filled

A joint m e e l i n g with the Cosmos.

the Dutch Mill breakfast room a s Delphians bid farewell to the c o l l e g e s e t t i n g a n d left for ' Home Sweet Home". The New Year b e g a n with mystic melodies from the "Wonderful Land of Oz", Delphian winter formal party. During intermission, the conductor h a n d e d her baton to Alma Vander Hill, who directed activities until the finale. New concertmaster w a s Marcella Westerman with Jerry Uppleger now in c h a r g e of the score. For the Valentine Day score, the Delphians held their potluck meeting. The tune then blended with others a n d critics called a "Success" the joint meetings with Cosmopolitans a n d Emersonians. At Student Council's signal, Delphi a n d e a c h other organization joined in the all-college sing. Again the critics wrote success. The Delphians gathered for the last finale at the lake shore. The senior maestros, who h a d taken the leads, played their last solos e n d left their understudies hopefully a n d eagerly anticipating next year's Delphi production.

C a n ' t you get s o m e better music, Millie?

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Dorians e n j o y a n a f t e r n o o n c h a t in their room.

Looking back on this 1948 Milestone will prompt m a n y of us Dorians to take a "Sentimental Journey" through our past y e a r together. Last fall the train pulled out with sixteen m e m b e r s who w e r e welcomed at a Beach Party at Lake M a c a t a w a . The conductor w a s Phyllis Andre, assisted b y Ruth Quant, Betty Brinkman a n d Gerry Scheerens. The memora b l e "slave w e e k " followed with Formal Initiation. The impressive candlelight ceremony welded the hearts of Dorians into a compact circle of Sorority Sisters. Homecoming found us travelling to Ihe " M a r q u e e " for the a n n u a l "Alumnce Breakfast" which g a v e all the old a n d n e w members a g r a n d c h a n c e to get a c q u a i n t e d a n d h a v e fun. According to tradition, w e a t t e n d e d the Homecoming football g a m e together. At election time, Phyllis Andre yielded the Presidency to Betty Brinkman who w a s assisted b y Carol Brandt, Vice-President; Betty Harris, Secretary, a n d Gerry Scheerens a n d Betty Ann

Koch, co-Treasurers. Their term of office recorded m a n y unforgettable memories, including our w i n t e r f o r m a l p a r t y , "Mist of the Moon", w h i c h w a s h e l d a t t h e picturesque country club. The w e e k s of p l a n n i n g culminated in a never-to-be-forgotten evening. New "Pledgies" j o i n e d o u r r a n k s in t h e Spring followed by a joint meeting with the Emersonian fraternity. At the Penny Carnival our ice cream booth, ' T h e Igloo", helped the drive to aid our sister college, Sarcspatak. During the third lap of our travels through the year, Gerry Scheerens presided, assisted b y Joan Wilson, Helen Van Dyk a n d Betty Ann Koch. In our "Sentimental Journey", w e a r e a!so sure to linger a while on the memories of our informal party a n d the a n n u a l All-College Sing. As w e reflect on the good times at our weekly meetings, w e Dorians know that this y e a r will a l w a y s b e r e m e m b e r e d in our future reminiscings of K a p p a Beta Phi.

Sibylline SI't I.

Sibs hold w e e k l y meeting, or is it knitting.

''Sibylline will shine tonight" — the words of this song resounded from the Sib room almost every Friday during the school year. Arm in arm around the circle of friendship, the girls found singing songs a n ideal w a y to end the regular meetings — meetings which centered about numerous themes. Ideas for the year b e g a n popping u p at the a n n u a l Sib Convocation Eve houseparty. With all the summer events to talk over, plus plans for the new year, who cared for sleep? Bird's eye views of the various sororities were presented for the sophomores early in October. S'bs took their guests on a story book sail to the Land of Nod a n d presented each visitor with a sheU-trimmed bookmark, to "mark" the place of Sibylline. Yells a n d cheers emitted from the grandstand at the Homecoming football game. White carnations with blue ribbons worn bv Sibs a n d a l u m n a e dotted the grandstand. Farlier at the a n n u a l brunch friendships were m a d e a n d renewed.

A few c a r d g a m e s after the b a n q u e t .

Louis XV Room at the Rowe Hotel, Grand Rapids, w a s the scene of the Sib winter formal party, "Sib Soiree" w a s a long-to-be remembered event of the year. Levity w a s the keynote of several joint meetings with fraternities, Sibs h a d during the year. Food a n d fun — successful meetings ensured! In the s p r i n g t h e S i b s ' f a n c i e s t u r n e d to thoughts of the All-College Sing a n d other activities. Sibs practiced their hardest to keep the Sing cup which h a d adorned the Sib room all year. Notebooks a n d books were ready to b e put a w a y when the time came for the Sib spring party. No one w a s to mention the exams coming up. Eyes were all turned at graduation time to the seventeen Sib seniors who have well-represented S'gna Iota Beta a n d Hope. Thus ended their college careers a n d another successful year for Sibl

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Sorosis The Sigma Sigma c a l e n d a r of 1947 a n d 1948 is iilled with m a n y m e m o r a b l e d a l e s r a n g i n g from the iirst meeting, held at the old standby, "Heart's Ease", on Lake M a c a t a w a to the farewell meeting in the spring. On this occasion senior m e m b e r s left their will a n d philosophy to remaining sisters a n d o p e n e d the ranks of the white a n d gold to sophomore girls, who wish to follow the traditions a n d ideals that Sorosis upholds. Some of the most e n j o y a b l e a n d impressive times were the welcome meetings for n e w m e m b e r s who received yellow roses, after which followed entertaining p r o g r a m s a n d refreshments for all. The i n f o r m a l initiation proved to b e lots of fun for the active members, but somewhat less e n j o y a b l e to the pledges. Formal initiation ceremonies w e r e carried out with all the seriousness a n d dignity which contributes to the impressiveness of this occasion. Two election teas a n d a spring a l u m n a e tea furnished sociable experiences w h e r e b y Soro-

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sites could better a c q u a i n t with e a c h other a n d a l u m n a e members. Homecoming afforded a n additional opportunity for a l u m n a e a n d active m e m b e r s to become a c q u a i n t e d at the a n n u a l Alumnae luncheon before the football g a m e . Here everyone received large white chrysanthemums a n d a f t e r w a r d s a t t e n d e d the g a m e "en masse". Another important d a t e of the y e a r w a s the Winter Party, held at the W a r m Friend. Joint meetings, basketball a n d softball teams, a n d the informal Spring Party proved to b e welcome forms of diversion throughout the year. The "House of Horrors" at the Penny Carnival provided thrills for those who liked v a c u u m cleaners, water pistols, mummies, ghost-like screams a n d lipstick. The unforgettable end-of-school houseparty, bidding farewell to g r a d u a t i n g seniors, closed the forty-second y e a r of lasting friendship, devoted service, a n d highest loyalty to Hope a n d Sorosis.

H o w ' d this g e t in h e r e ?

Sorosites got together in their sorority room.

Eh Lois Austin formally initiates S u z a n Brink.

Thesaurian JJ As the last notes of the reveille of registration died a w a y , roll call w a s held in the Thesaurian camp. Orders for the d a y were issued.

arations b e g a n to b e m a d e for the sorority formal party, "La Fiesta Primavera", with the Spanish theme predominating.

First order w a s the Round Robin Tea held in the Thesaurian P.X. The c a m p program of "Theta Night Watch" w a s so attractive to eight girls that they enlisted. After memoriz'ng the various A. R.'s of the camp, the following girls were given the rites of formal initiation: Hilda Baker, Beverly Bame, Mary Bried, Shirley De Boer, Betty DeRyke, Cynthia Fikse, Lois Stanton, a n d Lorraine Van Farrowe.

Suddenly the sounding of taps for Tonsi, Gertrude, Lillian, Marge, Alice, Lois, Phyllis a n d Pauline, who received their honorable disc h a r g e p a p e r s from Hope College, m a d e us realize that our year of training in the c a m p w a s completed.

Homecoming in October called back all former soldiers of the camp, with a breakfast a n d the g a m e on the program. Many a l u m n a e responded to the call. The next order w a s to p r e p a r e for the camp's Informal Party of "Theta Snow Boat" consisting of a sleigh ride, a n d s q u a r e dancing. Susan Brink enlisted in the service of Theta G a m m a Pi the second semester. Orders for the d a y were issued again. Prep- '

The following officers were selected to serve during the year: C. O., P. Darrow, L. Austin, A. Van Kempen. Lt. Col., M. Schroeder, G. Metten, M. Brewer. Pub. Rel. Officer, M. Brewer, P. Stegenga, H. Baker. Finance Officer, H. Vande Woude, L. Sikkema, L. Van Farrowe. The soldiers feel that the basic training in friendship, devotion a n d service will help them to better face future situations in whatever capacity they m a y b e called to serve.

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Alpha Sigma Alpha Back in 1945, the Pan Hellenic Board decided that no girl should b e admitted into a regular sorority until she b e c a m e a sophomore. After this decision, A. S. A. w a s started to give the freshman girls a society which would take the place of the regular sorority.

social hour following.

With the large enrollment it would h a v e b e e n impossible for the freshman girls to get to know e a c h other. However, A. S. A. h a s provided a m e a n s w h e r e b y the girls c a n become well a c q u a i n t e d with e a c h other through working together.

The first big event on the social c a l e n d a r w a s in the form of a n informal party held early in January. The "Twin Spin", a s it w a s called, w a s held at the Women's Literary Club a n d proved to b e a great success. The middle of April found the girls excited once a g a i n for during this month, A. S. A. held their Formal party in the Country Club House. "The Myth of the Deep" w a s another success for both girls a n d their guests.

The y e a r '46-'47 w a s started at a joint meeting with the girls of the previous year. At this meeting the high ideals of this sorority were h a n d e d down to the newcomers. From then on, meetings w e r e held informally, every week, in the West Hall lounge. Most of these meetings w e r e spent in necessary business with a

For the first time this year, it w a s decided to h a v e sorority pins. This w a s d o n e mainly for those girls who would not return for the next y e a r a n d who would not belong to another sorority.

The girls also worked very h a r d on their contribution to the All-College Sing a n d on the fish pond booth for the Penny Carnival.

An informal p a r t y a t the Lit Club, a n d e v e r y o n e ' s h a v i n g fun.

N e w A r c a d i a n s p o s e a f t e r formal initiation.

Chi Phi Sigma entered its second year with determination to become bigger a n d better after one year's experience on Hope's Campus. Fifteen new members entered the ranks in the fall. These were followed by ten more fine pledges in the second semester. The strains of the "March of Brotherhood" a r e becoming more a n d more familiar. Arcad : a n s were glad to h e a r that their singing of their fraternity song won for them second place recognition in State Fraternity Sing competition. As a fitting climax to a busy first semester, Chi Phi Sigma held its Winter Formal at the Morton House in Grand Rapids on January 31st. The theme of the party w a s centered a r o u n d Greek gods a n d goddesses, hence the n a m e "Feast of the Gods". Serious a n d humor papers, group singing, a n d special music composed the bulk of the entertainment at the weekly meetings.

Bill Flaherty is sold into slavery.

Arcadians enjoyed inter-fraternity competition in basketball, bowling, track a n d singing. Plans for the second semester included several joint meetings with sororities, a swim at the Grand Rapids "Y", a n d a Spring Party in May. Jack Stegeman, first semester vice-presidem, replaced Virgil Dykstra a s President, the second semester. Ted Flaherty filled in the VicePresident's position. K e n L e e t s m a replaced Hank Keift a s Secretary, a n d Sam Posthuma replaced Ken Leetsma a s Treasurer. An interesting project of Arcadians w a s a series of movies held weekly for the college students a n d townsfolk on current events. Complete profits went to "CARE" for food for underprivileged Europeans. After a n even more prosperous second year than their first, the Arcadians are looking forward to a n even more glorious, prosperous season next year.

Cosmopolitan The Cosmopolitan Fraternity b e g a n its fiftyseventh y e a r by pledging a fine g r o u p of carefully chosen men to its time-honored principles of Friendship, Truth a n d Progress. Mr. Clyde Geerlings, popular faculty advisor of the previous year, once more served in this capacity. Jack Pontier w a s chosen President for the Fall Term; with John Ligtvoet to assist him a s vicepresident a n d Timothy Harrison a s Secretary. Jack Robins a s s u m e d the office of Treasurer for the year. These men, a b l y assisted by wise old cosmo G e o r g e Dykstra, led the pledges through a most successful a n d stimulating initiation period which w a s climaxed b y a n impressive formal initiation ceremony. Before the Christmas recess, officers were elected for the second term. John Ligtvoet wielded the gavel, Russ Cloetingh a s vicepresident took c h a r g e of p r o g r a m planning a n d Clayt Van Hall took over a s Scribe. The highlight of the season w a s the 57th Annual Winter Party which w a s held in the Occidental Hotel

Jack Robins does a n act at the Delphi joint meeting.

^Mpp^ in Muskegon. Cosmopolitans a n d their guests dined on delicious tenderloins in a n atmosphere of candlelight a n d soft music. In March, five new pledges were welcomed into Cosmopolitan fellowship. Another highlight of the months w a s the very e n j o y a b l e joint meeting with the Delphi sorority. Officers elected for the Spring term a s s u m e d their duties with G e o r g e Toren presiding; Henry Hoftiezer serving a s vice-president, a n d G e o r g e Zuidema keeping the records. Another year of fellowship a n d w a r m friendship w a s climaxed b y the very successful Spring Party held at the Spring Lake Country Club. Cosmopolitans a n d their guests brought the year to a h a p p y conclusion by spending a most e n j o y a b l e d a y in a variety of sports, after which they enjoyed a delicious meal a n d fine entertainment. The entire membership of Cosmopolitan is looking forward to another successful y e a r with e a g e r n e s s a n d anticipation.

C o s m o oificers are en oying their party in M u s k e g o n .

Emersonian winter formal w a s a big success.

Annual Christmas serenade.

Emersonian Emersonian, rolling forward from its greatness in the past, goes on to superior greatness. With the return of the new year of c a m p u s life, Emersonian a g a i n took u p its c a m p u s reigns. The rushing season w a s climaxed by the fitting initiations, both informal a n d formal. The selected new members were imbued with the three passwords of Love, Honor a n d Success which lead to the perfection of all that Emersonian stands for.

success of the Formal Winter Party. Carrying out the theme of "A Ride on the Emersonian Train", members a n d guests traveled through a n evening never-to-be-forgotten for its fun a n d enjoyment. Spring fraught with its new life, a climax of winter inter-fraternity basketball a n d bowling a n d ushered in the events of the AllCollege Sing, .terminating the many hours of practice; May Day with its exciting activities a n d the Spring Party which further spiced the time of the year.

Carrying on through the scholastic year. Dr. John Hollenbach, Dean of Hope College, once more assumed the post of faculty advisor. Emersonian also participated in the intra-mural sports such a s bowling a n d basketball. Hilights of the year were the variety of joint meetings with Sororities a n d the tremendous

With its principles bearing her onward, Emersonian maintains its c a m p u s leadership a n d strives ever onward, binding men to men with ties of brotherhood a n d love. With a firm resolve Emersonian looks to the dark world future with the light of freedom blazing in her eye a s a b e a c o n of Hope.

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Fraternal

Fraters held their winter party in G r a n d Rapids.

The closing of the school year of 1948 marks the end of another successful year for the Fraternal Society. Since its reorganization after the war two y e a r s ago, O K E h a s fully regained its prestige of pre-war d a y s a n d once more ranks a m o n g the leading fraternities on our Hope College campus, both scholastically a n d athletically. After welcoming in opening of the school in the great sport of With d u e formalities their Winter Formal early in December.

the n e w members at the year, every one took part initiating the Freshman. over, the Fraternal held party in G r a n d Rapids

O n e of the most outstanding events in the life of Fraternal this year w a s the presentation of the Annual Frater Frolics. Produced entirely b y its own members, it w a s presented to several enthusiastic a u d i e n c e s at the Women's Literary Club during the early part of March.

Weller "Frolics."

The Fraters later took their show a n d m a d e a presentation of it a s a Red Cross Benefit show for veterans at Percy Jones Hospital in Battle Creek. This y e a r Washington Day Stag w a s held in the M a r q u e e a n d proved to be, a s did m a n y of its other literary meetings, highly successful a n d enjoyed by all. Fraternal, a s h a s b e e n a tradition of past years, r a n k e d high in all interfraternity activities. The basketball teams in both l e a g u e s garnished high honors a s did also the track a n d bowling team. The fraternity also showed their talents in the All-College Sing. Thus another y e a r in Fraternal History h a s slipped b y a n d it is the earnest h o p e of the m e m b e r s of OKE that in the y e a r s a h e a d , a s in years past, the sun of the Fraternal crest m a y continue to b e a rising one.

Knickerbocker ty'Cm RBOC^ K a p p a Eta Nu got off to a rousing start in the fall by serenading the dormitory girls with songs a n d refreshments. Our advisor for the year w a s a g a i n the c a p a b l e a n d popular Mr. Haverkamp with Art Van Eck a s our first semester president. The Knicks immediately plunged into the business of pledging new members a n d &'fter surviving the tortures of informal initiation, eighteen men took the oath of Knickerbocker a n d were welcomed into the organization. Several m e a n s were employed to lend variety to the meetings. On d a t e nite each member invited a friend to a regular meeting out at Miller's. Several joint meetings were held with the various sororities a n d later in the year m a n y outstanding speakers were brought in to enlighten a n d entertain the group. The first semester w a s climaxed by the Winter Formal Party held at the Morton Hotel in

H o m e c o m i n g dinner lor the alumni.

G r a n d Rapids. All a g r e e d it w a s one of the finest parties that has been given. During the second semester, led by our new president, Jim Cook, eight new members were taken into the organization. Throughout the year the Knicks were active in the intramural sports field, making creditable showings in basketball, bowling, a n d softball. One of the outstanding events of the year w a s the All-College Sing in which we were well represented. The school year w a s climaxed by the Spring party, a l w a y s on outstanding event on our calendar. This h a s a g a i n been a successful a n d h a p p y year for Knickerbocker. Many new friendships were formed a n d old friendships were strengthened. All the members are anxiously looking forward to another year together here on Hope's campus.

Dinner's over. Let's go to the ball g a m e .

C r o s s Country

R. Paul, G. V a n Single, C. Ottipoby, D. Vandenberg, A. Heasty.

For the first time in history Hope w a s represented in the field by a cross country team bearing the O r a n g e a n d Blue. Originally eight men reported to Coach Jack Schouten last fall, but before the season ended the number h a d dropped to five. These five lettermen were: Alfred Heasty, Pete Kraak, Hugh Campbell, Gerald Van Single, a n d Collins Ottipoby. The D u t c h m e n competed in three dual meets plus the M.I.A.A. meet at Albion. Their first dual meet w a s with Albion w h e r e t h e y l o s t 15-47. The Kalamazoo Hornets visited the Hope c a m p u s Homecoming d a y a n d defeated the Dutch 18-37. In the final dual meet Hope e d g e d Adrian 38-40. The r e s u l t s of t h e M.I.A.A. cross country meet show Albion a n easy winner with 21 points. Kalamazoo took second with 65. Adrian nosed out Hope for third with 81 points. Hope followed with 88. Alma a n d Hillsdale g r a b b e d

Training's the only w a y to get any where in this sport.

the last two spots with 132 a n d 133 respectively. Hope looked like a sure thing for third until Campbell almost collapsed near the finish. He dropped back about ten places.

. came within

one foot

of a title.

FIRST ROW: F. Kalsbeek, V. Kraai, G. Formsma, W. Draper, P. Boerigter, E. Campbell, D. Rinkus, J. Pfingstel. SECOND ROW: Coach Vanderbush, J. Blaauw (Mgr.), H. Van Zoeren, G. Van Hoven, R. Swanson, J. Ligtvo3t, L. Dick, K. Weller, T. Van Wingen, C. De Mull, Backfield Coach Mulder. THIRD ROW: J. Mac Donald (Mgr.), W. Holwerda, W. Norlln, R. Higgs, R. Emery, N. Yonker, G. Bruggers, D. Ladewig, R. Collins, D. Bocks, C. Hopkins (Mgr.). FOURTH ROW: M. Kromp, G Timmermari, T. Rysenga, E. Leverette, T. Barrett, W. Hinga, R. Zwemer, A. Moerland, V/. Appledorn, E. Post, K. Johnson.

SEASON RECORD Hope 6 14 14 20 12 6 25 6 103

Opponent Ferris Institute G r a n d Rapids J.C Hillsdale Albion Michigan Normal Kalamazoo Alma Adrian

7 21 0 6 19 0 67

With seventeen returning lettermen plus a number of promising freshmen to build his team. Coach A1 Vander Bush issued the call for football practice late in the summer. The first g a m e of the season was played at Big Rapidc where the Hope College Dutchmen tangled with the Ferris Institute Bulldogs. Although Hope scored the very first time it received the ball with Nick Yonker carrying the ball over, the all important conversion w a s missed. The Orange and Blue m a d e many drives into Ferris territory but could not score. The Bulldogs scored in the third guarter on a long pass and a line buck by fullback, Sherman. The extra point was good and that ended the scoring for the day. The gun sounded with Ferris the victor over Hope 7-6. The Dutchmen opened son entertaining Grand lege at Riverview Park. first for the Dutch after a ter. The Raiders roared

Coach

V a n d e r b u s h talks things over with linemen Moerland, Holwerda, a n d Timmerman.

the 1947 home seaRapids Junior ColBob Emery scored scoreless first guarback only to lose

Hope s w a r m s in on Hillsdale's W a r d . . . Adrian g e t s s m e a r e d . . . Young g o e s a r o u n d Post for big y a r d a g e . Hinga returns Adrian punt . . . It's Young a g a i n . . . The Band at Homecoming . . . Emery fights through Adrian a n d a blizzard . . . He didn't get through this time.

Post a n d T i m m e r m a n g a n g u p on Hillsdale fullback.

the ball d e e p in Hope territory. After a series of first downs by the Hollanders, Eddie Leverette, freshman scatback broke loose from J, C. a n d scored without being touched. Dick Higgs converted twice to make the scoreb o a r d read Hope 14 — J. C. 0. Grand Rapids struck back to score a s fullback Pious drove over. The kick w a s good but that w a s all a s far a s Grand Rapids w a s concerned. Hope e m e r g e d with its first 1947 victory.

7** . ^

' •

De Mull is t a k e n out a s Kazoo p o u n d s through for y a r d a g e . Adrian's Schultz w e n t all the w a y on this o n e b u t it w a s c a l l e d b a c k . Leverette g a i n s a r o u n d Hillsdale's end.

The following week, Hillsdale opened the local M.I.A.A. season by trimming the Dutch 21-14, Emery opened the scoring for Hope on a 29-yard dash, but Bill Young tied the score on a n end run. Young also kicked the extra point. The Dales went a h e a d on Tom Ward's off tackle smash after a long pass to the end, John Cuddeback. Young scored the final Hillsdale touchdown to virtually sew u p the victory. The Dutchmen struck back a s Emery went 15 yards to score. The g a m e ended however with the Hope men trying vainly to catch the elusive Bill Young a n d regain possession of the ball. Final score, Hillsdale 21 — H o p e 14. Coach Vander Bush next took his men to Albion where they preceded to ruin a h a p p y

Y o u n g t a k e s off for the deciding t o u c h d o w n in the Hillsdale g a m e .

3fi3

Emery r u n s i n t e r f e r e n c e for Leverette.

Briton Homecoming by shellacking Albion 20-0. Emery ran 61 y a r d s for the first touchdown. Jim Pfingstel p a s s e d to Yonker for the next score a n d Pfingstel himself scored the final touchdown on a drive through the line. Dick Higgs converted twice making the final score, Hope 20 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Albion 0. Taking time out from their M.l.A.A. season the Dutchmen traveled to Ypsilanti where they e d g e d Michigan Normal 12-7 in a g a m e played in a driving rain a n d on a m u d d y field. Normal scored first on the first play of the second half on a p a s s interception. Emery drove over for the two Hope scores, the last one coming with four minutes remaining in the game. Before a colorful Homecoming crowd the following week, Hope p l a y e d host to its traditional foe, Kalamazoo. The team battled to a 6-6 deadlock. The Dutch scored on a short p a s s from Yonker to DeMull in the end zone. Kazoo tied the score in the third guarter a s Flowers, Hornet fullback, drove six y a r d s to score.

Traveling to Alma the following week, the Dutchmen spoiled another homecoming celebration by pulling a victory on the final play of the game. Alma scored twice in the early part of the g a m e sparked by half-back Rex Roseman before Hope finally scored after a p a s s from Yonker to Kraai on the Alma three-yard line. Kraai carried the ball a r o u n d the end to score a s the half ended. Nick Yonker scored next to tie the score at 13-13. A'ma struck back however with Rese-

man a g a i n providing the punch a n d Alma led 19-13. With three minutes left in the game, Yonker pulled a Frank Merriwell a n d scored two quick touchdowns. The last one c a m e on a pass from lim Pfingstel. The score w a s Hope 25 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Alma 19.

ri P0 atcVves a ^oo

-Vloos-

'â&#x20AC;˘

The season w a s climaxed at Riverview Park in the Adrian g a m e a s the Dutch won the g a m e with Emery making a touchdown in the second quarter. This victory g a v e Hope third place in the M.l.A.A. a n d a season record of five wins, two losses a n d a tie. Coach Vander Bush a n d the team are to b e congratulated on a very successful season. Hope w a s honored at the end of the season with three men picked on the all-conference team. Nick Yonker w a s selected unanimously at quarterback, Clair De Mull w a s chosen at end a n d Len Dick at guard. Seven seniors played their last g a m e for the O r a n g e a n d Blue. They a r e Vern Kraai, Ernie Post, Ken Weller, Don Ladewig, Bill Draper, Glenn Bruggers a n d Len Dick,

It looks good, but Kazoo didn't get far on this one.

â&#x20AC;˘ b h m i

. . . started

great

but

lacked

experience.

'Bud" V a n d e W e g e

Don Mulder

Herk Buter

The sound of a dribbling basketball w a s h e a r d in Carnegie gymnasium long before the football s q u a d finished their games. Coach M i l t o n H i n g a b e g a n to round his twenty-fifth a n d final Hope College basketball team into s h a p e for defense of their M.l.A.A. title. Returning veterans from the championship team were Captain Don Mulder, Harold Buter, Harvey Buter, Nick Yonker, Fred Brieve a n d Charles Ploegsema. Before the season w a s well started Coach Hinga h a d found the right scoring combination a n d the one addition a n d spark w a s allstate freshman. Bud Vande Wege. The Dutchmen defeated Grand Rapids Junior C o a c h H i n g a looks u n u s u a l l y cool b e f o r e the Alma g a m e . Fred Brieve

'Shorty" Van Dyke

Bob Becksfort

H a r v e Buter

Nick Yonker

'Moose" H o l w e r d a

College to start the season. V a n d e W e g e took high scoring honors with 13 points with Nick Yonkers taking 12 points. Another home g a m e w a s against Michigan Normal a n d Hope a g a i n c a m e through, 66-48. Harold Buter starred with 20 points. At guard, Bill Holwerda stood out on defense. The M.I.A.A. competition o p e n e d against the Adrian Bulldogs who c a m e to Holland only to b e overwhelmed 83-38. Don Mulder led with 22 points. The Scots from Monmouth College arrived in town, to h a v e Hope defeat them 80-54. Mulder totalled 29 points to set the highest mark which w a s to ctand the remainder of the season. M a n a g e r W a r r e n De Witt. Don Boeskool

Jack M a r e m a

G e o r g e Slikkers

Nick, a s only Nick c a n do it.

H a r v e a d d s two a g a i n s t a strong Hillsdale.

SEASON RECORD Hope 69 66 83 80 66 61 63 48 68 85 55 42 59 55 54 78 72 1104

Opponent G r a n d Rapids J.C Michigan Normal Adrian Monmouth Kalamazoo Hillsdale Albion Alma Percy Jones Albion Calvin Kalamazoo Hillsdale Adrian Alma Michigan Normal Calvin

32 48 38 54 45 46 74 49 40 71 42 53 51 53 52 52 61 860

Hope continued its winning w a y s at home b y running a w a y from the Kalamzoo Hornets, 66-45. Mulder a g a i n led the scoring with 18 followed closely by Harold Buter a n d Yonker with 16 a n d 14 respectively. "Moose" Holwerda on the defensive backb c a r d , a g a i n w a s outstanding. Hillsdale College w a s the next visitor to Holland. Hope pulled a w a y to a 61-40 victory with Bud Vande W e g e tossing in 25 points. A f t e r six s t r a i g h t h o m e g a m e s , t h e O r a n g e a n d Blue traveled to Albion only to h a v e the Britons emerge the winners 74-63. Hope continued to Alma a n d dropped a 49-48 decision to the Scots. Vande W e g e a g a i n led the losers with 18 points. The Hopites at Battle Creek trounced the Percy Jones Hospital team 68-40 with reserves playing most of the game. Harv Buter captured high scoring honors of 18 points. Back to the M.I.A.A. contest, the Hope team defeated the leading Albion Britons, in the highest scoring g a m e of the season. Vande W e g e a n d Mulder led the team to a 85-71 victory.

E v e r y o n e " j o c k e y s " for position.

Our natural rivals, the Calvin Knights p l a y e d host to the Dutchmen. Paced b y Mulder who scored 13 points, the O r a n g e a n d Blue lads e d g e d the Knights 55-42.

A n d not a foul w a s called.

Hope next played the Kalamazoo Hornets, The Hornets d a s h e d the championship hopes for Hope with the score, Kalamazoo 53, Hope 42.

the Adrian Bulldogs, 55-53. The following week, Hope e d g e d Alma 54-42. Jack Mare m a proved the hero of the g a m e with his three points clinching the victory a n d knocking Alma out of the l e a g u e championship.

At Hillsdale, the Dutch scored 59-51 with Harv Buter gaining 8 points in the closing seconds. Next, the Hingamen a g a i n d e f e a t e d

The Dutchmen resounded a 78-52 victory against Michigan Normal. Mulder, V a n d e Wege, a n d Yonker took the scoring honors

'There g o e s Yonker with that b l a n k e t y - b l a n k left h a n d e d shotl'

Herk r u n s interference; H a r v e scores.

with 16 points each. To climax the very successful season the Hingamen outlasted a very stubborn Calvin team to the tune of 72-61. The Hope-ites finished the season with a record of fourteen wins a n d three losses a n d a seven win a n d three loss record in M.I.A.A. play to tie them with Alma for second. For Coach Hinga it w a s a fitting climax to a highly successful career for two of his players were picked for the all M.l.A.A.

Brieve h a r d at work d u r i n g the closing s e c o n d s a g a i n s t Kazoo.

C Wc^

They were Don Mulder at guard, who w a s picked for the fourth time a n d Bud Vande W e g e at forward, who not only completed the feat of being picked to the honor team a s freshman, but also led the league in scoring, just edging his teammate, Mulder. Mulder, too climaxed a successful basketball career in being selected along with Louis Moon of Albion as the most valuable player of the M.l.A.A. in the first tie selection in the history of the league.

FIRST ROW: C. I n g h a m , S. Knol, L. Johnson, B. Folkert, S. Willbrandt, H. Vander Woude. SECOND ROW: B. Boelkins, G. U p p l e g e r , M. Brewer, M. V a n Loo, G. Scheerens, K. Ponstine.

Athletic Debt Diggers is their complete name. They a r e the girls who k e e p you supplied with popcorn, chewing gum, candy, a n d hot d o g s at the games. They put in a great deal of time a n d turn over all their proceeds to the athletic department. The money is usually used to b u y n e w equipment for some athletic g r o u p on the campus. This service organization is composed of fifteen girls. A sophomore, a junior, a n d a senior a r e selected from e a c h sorority. All m e m b e r s serve one year. At a dinner meeting in the spring, the g r o u p for the following year is chosen.

Cheer Leaders

YAAAAA HOPE!!

L. Dirkse, I. D e m i a n , I. H e e m s t r a , A. Swozzo, N. Durkin, R. Resch.

FIRST ROW: E, M e e u s e n (Mgr.), A. Moerland, F. Kalsbeek, W. Hinga, K, Etterbeek, H. Mercer, J. Muddle. SECOND ROW: C o a c h Schouten, R. Visscher, W. F i e l d h o u s e , T. Van W i n g e n , A. R a u s c h e n b a c h , B. Borcher, H. Visscher.

WQPÂŁ

Freshmen Basketball The Hope College freshman basketball team thundered through a very successful 1947-1948 season. They won ten while losing only one. Under Coach Schouten the team opened the season with four easy wins: Arcadians 52-22, Hope Church 42-21, O a k d a l e Church 38-17, a n d Bethany Church 43-28. Kalamazoo w a s next, a n d the "B" team h a d to come from behind to stop them 38-30. The remaining g a m e s of the season were all close, but in all but one Hope h a d the power at the end to push through the n e e d e d buckets. Downtown Nash went down 43-32, a n d Allen's Radio 37-34. A trip to Grand Rapids brought a 44-38 win over Calvin. However, things didn't go so well at K a z o o t h a t weekend when the team dropped its only g a m e 56-53. Ken Etterbeek m a d e a sensational tip-in to beat Pete's Barbeque 30-28. The season closed with a thrilling 40-35 victory over Calvin. Bill Hinga a n d Fred Kalsbeek finished one-two in the team's scoring. Etterbeek

takes the r e b o u n d but get his shot a w a y .

can't

SEASON RECORD Hope 52 42 38 43 38 43 37 44 53 30 40 460

Arcadians Hope C h u r c h O a k d a l e Church Bethany C h u r c h Kalamazoo Downtown N a s h Allen's Radio Calvin Kalamazoo Pete's B a r b e q u e Calvin

Opponent 22 21 17 28 30 32 34 38 56 28 35

341 And that p u t s us o n e point a h e a d of Kazoo.

are as unpredictable

as an all-sporis

trophy.

Baseball With the M.I.A.A, inaugurating baseball for the first time a s a conference sport, Coach lack Schouten is faced with only five lettermen a r o u n d which he must build a Hope College nine to compete with the other schools. Bill Hillegonds is the only returning catcher, a n d ' Lefty" Bill Ver Hey forms the other half of the battery a s the only pitcher. First a n d second b a s e are open, but returning from last year at short stop a n d third b a s e a r e Don Mulder a n d Ernie Meeusen. The one veteran outfielder is "Mouse" Van Wieren. Along with winning the conference baseball crown, the Dutchmen will b e shooting to better their .571 a v e r a g e of ; V s

;WtMP B\i c

do^11

adds

FIRST ROW: W. De Witt, E. Marcus, G. Mull, C. Selover, W. Ver Hey, J. Sector, Mc Connell, D. Mulder, L. Vollmer. SECOND ROW: C o a c h Schouten, H. Streeter, C. Zoet, H. Van Wieren, J. M a r e m a , T. Van W i n g e n , C. Buchtrup, Fenskey, R. Hartley, R. Stewart, J. M u d d l e (Mgr.), E. M e e u s e n .

Not m u c h y o u c a n s a y a b o u t that:

last y e a r w h e n they won eight a n d lost six. In order to rate first, however, Hope must e d g e Hillsdale, Alma, a n d Albion during the s e a s o n a n d also in the conference playoffs at Kalamazoo. Adrian a n d Kalamazoo do not h a v e teams. Results of last year's season show the

April 1 3 . . . C a l v i n

Here

April 17.. . M i c h i g a n S t a t e "B"

Here

April 22. . .Hillsdale

Here

April 24. . . W e s t e r n M i c h i g a n "B". April 29. - . G r a n d R a p i d s J. C May

1 . . . M i c h i g a n S t a t e "B"

May

4 . . . W e s t e r n M i c h i g a n "B"

May

7. . . Albion

May

10. . . Calvin

May

12... Aquinas

May

15. . . A l m a

May

17. . . M u s k e g o n J. C.

May

21...M.I.A.A

May

2 5 . . . P e r c y Jones

Dutchmen whipping G r a n d Rapids Junior College twice, Calvin once, a n d Aquinas once. They split home a n d home series with Muskegon Junior College, Albion, Central Michigan, a n d the Michigan State "B" Team. The Western Michigan "B" team w a s the only team to defeat Hope twice.

. .There Here There

There

Here . .There

. . .Kazoo . Here Mulder's s a f e on a C a l v i n error.

Track

April April April May May May May

20- . .Calvin 2 4 . . . . Albion 29. . G r a n d R a p i d s J. C 8 Kalamazoo 10. .Calvin 1 5 . . . . S t a t e Intercollegiate 21. . . . M.I.A.A

There There There There Here Lansing Kazoo

Seven meets a r e on tap for Coach A1 Vanderbush a n d his track crew for the 1948, season, with the important All-M.I.A.A. meet climaxing the season. Especially strong in the dashes this year, the team a g a i n goes to Kalamazoo for the gib meet where they captured third last year. High point winner on last year's squad, Vern Kraai h e a d s the list of letter winners in the 100 a n d 220 yard dashes. Bob Koop, Howard Bruggers, a n d Walt Boerman return for the 440. The hurdles find Ken Decker a n d Gerald Formsma back. Fred Veltman a n d Ray Heemstra provide the throwing arms for the discus a n d javelin respectively. lim Lamb will try to defend his M.I.A.A. pole vault championship. Added to these letter winners howA o n e h u n d r e d sixty-foot "hurl b y H e e m s t r a . "

FIRST ROW: H. Bruggers, K. De Jong, D. V a n d e n b e r g , K. Weller, R. Koop, T. Barrett. SECOND ROW: G. B r u g g e r s (Mgr.), R. H e e m s t r a , W. Boerman, D. L a d e w i g , C. Stoppels, R. Brown, G. F o r m s m a . THIRD ROW: R. V a n Dyke, R. J a s p e r s e , F. K a l s b e e k , C. V a n d e r W o u d e , ]. S h r a m e k , F. Veltman, C o a c h Vanderbush.

ever a r e four promising newcomers: Ted Barrett, from Muskegon, in the dashes, Fred Kalsbeek, also from Muskegon, in the mile. Bob Van Dyke, of Holland, in the high jump a n d shot put, a n d Pete Kraak, a transfer from Western Michigan, in the 880.

a n d Albion a r e still strong. Adrian shown tremendous improvement, Hillsdale is stronger. It is safe to that Hope will h a v e to work for position a b o v e fifth.

has and say any

It is difficult to predict w h e r e Hope will finish in the track standings. Alma

'And there they go!"

Fred V e l t m a n s h o w s the iorm that b r o k e the school d i s c u s record.

Golf

Prospects for Hope's 1948 golf s q u a d were good a s the season started with three lettermen returning to Coach Albert Timmer. Eight more men were battling for the remaining positions. The three lettermen from last year's M.I.A.A. championship team a r e Earl Holkeboer, Chris Den Herder, a n d Baxter Elhart. The eight other men competing in the inter-squad matches a r e Ed Brondyke, John Pelon, Bob Houtman, Henry Visser, Clarence Hopkins, Andrew Zimmerman, Bill Miedema, a n d Dale Akridge. From these eleven men Coach Timmer will pick eight to represent Hope in the 1948 season.

. ÂŤ , /

x 'â&#x20AC;˘

Mos1. m a t c h e s a r e w o n or lost on putting.

M e

April April April May May May May May May

Chris Den Herder driving.

Earl hiti a long a p p r o a c h .

21 24 26 3 7 12 15 17 20

Kalamazoo Hillsdale J. C. a n d Calvin Adrian Albion J. C. a n d Calvin Alma Kalamazoo M.I. A A

There Here There Here Here Here There There Kazoo

Golf T e a m

FIRST ROW: H. Visser, J. Pelon, A. Z i m m e r m a n , B. Elhart. SECOND ROW: E. Holkeboer, R. H o u t m a n , E. Brondyke, C. Den Herder.

Tennis Team

FIRST ROW: J. Ligtvoet, E. B a r e n d s e , J. Tirrell, R. Becksfort, K. Etterbeek. SECOND ROW: C o a c h H a v e r k a m p , W. Blakeslee, E. Post, C. Votow, G. G n a d e .

Tennis April

Calvin

April

Hillsdale

There

April

G r a n d Rapids J. C

There

Here

May

Kalamazoo

May

Adrian

There

Albion

There

Here

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M.I.A. A

Barendse makes a sensational save.

Ten men comprise the list of candidates for the Hope College 1948 tennis team. Of the ten who reported to Coach Harold Haverkamp, three were lettermen. They a r e Bob Becksfort, John Ligtvoet, a n d Jack Tirrell. Eug e n e Barendse played on the 1946 squad. Ken Etterbeek, winner of the Hope College tournament last fall, is also a candidate a s are Jerry Gnade, Ernie Post, Charles Votow, a n d W a y n e Blakeslee. Etterbeek, Votow, a n d Blakeslee a r e freshmen which is a promising sign for years to come. Five men will b e picked to represent Hope on long trips. Coach Haverkamp will try to use as many men a s possible in matches n e a r or at home. The Dutchmen will a g a i n b e pointing toward the higher brackets of the M.I.A.A. which they h a v e held for many years.

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Preliminaries in the 100 May D a y morning.

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The A r c a d i a n s hold a S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n b a s e b a l l practice.

Ernie Post m i s s e s his third try.

Bob Kuiper

Hendrickson, scoring c h a m p , a d d s two more.

Sports I

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Ken V a n d e r Broek

Women's Sports W. A. A. Board FIRST ROW: M. A a r d e m a , P. Dietrich, Miss V a n Dommelen, I. Demian, C. Hinga. SECOND ROW: M. Moerdyk, G. Uppleger, S. Knol, M. Baker, M. V a n d e Wege,

The Women's Athletics Association sponsors a p r o g r a m throughout the whole year designed to provide every girl with at least one sport she enjoys. Volleyball a n d bowling a r e two of the

activities offered in the fall. Volleyball consisting of six teams w a s carried on in a r o u n d - r o b i n tournament basis. Bowling w a s on a n individual basis. The winners were chosen by individual seasonal a v e r a g e s a n d the highest individual score. During the w i n t e r m o n t h s twelve teams weekly joined in the sport of basketball in Carnegie gymnasium. As the motto of students on Hope's c a m p u s

But it w a s n ' t a strike.

Shirley Knol, Lois Austin, a n d Jane Allen bowling.

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is to "aim high" so it w a s the motto of the m e m b e r s of the basketball teams. Even though there were m a n y bruises a n d burns the basketball season of '47-'48 w a s a great success. Other winter sports were badminton a n d pingpong. They w e r e not set tournaments

but carried on in a n informal manner, through the months of December a n d March on Friday afternoons. Spring is the busiest time for W.A.A. with Softball, Tennis, a n d Track events on May Day. Baseball, a highlight of this season, w a s carried out b y ten active teams, m a d e u p from the various dormitories a n d r a n d o m groups. Van Raalte Homestead g r o u n d s g a v e the girls two additional d i a m o n d s on which

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The c h a m p i o n s h i p v o l l ey b al l t e a m .

W i n n e r s of the b a s k e t b a l l l e a g u e .

S o m e b o d y ' s g o i n g to get fouled.

Tennis developed into one of the leading W o m e n ' s s p o r t s , this year. There w a s a standing team of eight members. This year Hope w a s hostess for the W.M.I.A.A. Tennis Tourament, which h a s a l w a y s been a big event. The girls were housed in the dormitories a n d entertained for two days. A tea w a s given for our guests on Satur-

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to do their vigorous hitting, pitching a n d catching. These g a m e s were also carried on in the round robin fashion, every Tuesday a n d Thursday, in the afternoon a n d evening. Is a n y o n e interested in the g a m e ?

entertained at Play Days at Hillsdale a n d Calvin. Under the marvelous leadership of Miss Van Dommelen, the W.A.A. h a s helped to create a growing interest in sports. At the end of e a c h year, a w a r d s a r e p r e s e n t e d to t h o s e w h o h a v e e a r n e d them. This year, W.A.A. w a s under a newly written Constitution providing for more a d e q u a t e distribution of a w a r d s to individuals. The W.A.A. b o a r d consists of one freshman, two sophmores, three juniors a n d three seniors.

d a y afternoon of their stay, at Voorhess Hall. At which time, the winner w a s presented with a p e r m a n e n t Trophy. The tea w a s s p o n s o r e d b y W.A.A. Other tennis matches were played with Western M i c h i g a n , G r a n d Rapids Jr. College, a n d Calvin. Girls were also

D o u b l e s a g a i n s t Calvin.

FIRST ROW; M. Baker, I. Demian, Edith G n a d e , M. W e s t e r m a n , SECOND ROW: Miss V a n D o m m e l e n , H, Van J s j , M. Moerdyk, J. Allen.

'Edie" looks worried a b o u t her backhand.

Student C o u n c i l s* w.

FIRST ROW: L. Jonkman, D. Mulder, A. Wells, W. Hillegonds, B. Folkert. SECOND ROW: R. De Young, A. V a n d e r Kolk, P. Mulder, T. Harrison, W. Bennett. THIRD ROW: G. V a n Heest, A. Eilander, M. Brewer, B. W e a v e r , T. Van W i n g e n .

Under the leadership of Student President Don Mulder, the student council experienced a n active year in coordinating all student activities a n d serving a s a medium between students, faculty, a n d administration. In addition to sponsoring the traditional observances of Freshman orientation. Homecoming, Dutch Treat Week, the All College Sing a n d m a n y other functions, this group w a s responsible for scheduling student assembly programs along with certain members of the administration a n d faculty. The student council is composed of representatives from each f r a t e r n i t y a n d sorority a s well a s from the YWCA, YMCA, Women's Activities League a n d other organizations. The group meets every other Tuesd a y night during the school year to discuss a n d act upon a n y suggestions that arise from the student body a n d

O n e of the m a n y interesting s p e a k e r s s p o n s o r e d b y the s t u d e n t council.

as far a s is feasible, carry out action suggested by student opinion. The success of this group d e p e n d s on the extent to which the students make use of it since it is their official voice in college affairs.

Women's Activities L e a g u e Under the c a p a b l e l e a d e r s h i p of Marjorie L u c k i n g another successful y e a r filled with W. A. L. sponsored social activities h a s d r a w n to a close. All college w o m e n a r e m e m b e r s of the W o m e n ' s Activities League. The b o a r d itself is m a d e u p of representat i v e s of e v e r y c l a s s a n d of e v e r y women's organization on the campus. The girls a r e advised a n d counseled b y Dean Reeverts a n d Miss Frannie Koeman. Each b o a r d m e m b e r is in c h a r g e of a special activity which reguires initiative a n d energy. At the beginning of the y e a r booklets, a n n o u n c i n g all the coming events, w e r e distributed. In September the a n n u a l Orientation Tea g a v e the n e w girls a n opportunity to get a c q u a i n t e d with the upper-classmen a n d the faculty women. The All-girl's Party, Town-Girls Party,

W.A.L. officers hold a short m e e t i n g a t Voorhees.

The Penny Carnival for CARE, the All Col'ege Holiday Mixer, lectures a n d interviews, a n d May Day Celebration, parties a n d teas w e r e sponsored b y W. A. L. throughout the year.

'm F'RST ROW: L. Jonkman, M. Lucking, M. V e r m a i r e , P. Dietrich. SECOND ROW: K. S t e k e t e e , M. Schroeder, R. T a l l m a n , C. I n g h a m , M. Coffey. THIRD ROW: L. Bult, B. Nichols, C. H i n g a , P. Prins, M. V a n d e W e g e .

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The 1947 Y cabinets' Retreat w a s but a n insight into the work a n d planning that a n e w a n d successful year would require. With the beginning of that year the monotony of registration w a s relieved by the "Y" sponsored Beach Party for all new students. The opportunities of making new a c q u a i n t a n c e s through recreation, a n d spiritual fellowship were accepted a n d many h a v e become lasting. Later in the year the "Y"-scheduled chapel tours conducted by Dr. Dimnent g a v e m a n y students a greater appreciation of our magnificent chapel. The November Mission Drive challenged us to build a chapel on our n e w African-Sudan field. The planning of Russell Norden a n d Judith Mulder supplemented by the words of the Rev. Donald McClure were the incentive to a goal of $2000 which w a s surpassed. Religious Emphasis Week in February centered around the inspired mess a g e s of Dr. R. W. Lloyd from Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee. An innovation in the week c a m e in the form of participation for one d a y by four Kalamazoo College students, a n d in e x c h a n g e representatives were sent to participate in the Religious Emphasis Week at Kalamazoo College. Deputation teams h a v e b e e n sent out to various churches, a n d with their messages, both sung a n d spoken, they h a v e been graciously received. The North American Student Frontiers Conference touched a n d insp'.red the lives of the nine students who represented Hope, a n d the inspiration they received h a s b e e n p a s s e d on to many others. The presence of the Rev. a n d Mrs. Soeter, a s c a m p u s visitors, h a s also been a blessing to our college, a n d they shall long b e remembered. Each week a s most challenging messages h a v e been delivered a n d accepted our motto h a s been to "Make Christ King of our Campus," a n d the results a r e shown in the spiritual groVth of the lives of many.

Y. W. C. A.

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September, the month w h e n college doors swing open to all old a n d new students for another school year. 1947 found the Y.W. at the depots greeting n e w students, meeting the Dutch delegation, presenting a skit to the class of 'bl at the Orientation get-to-gether; distributing the Y-Fore a n d H-Hilites to all the students a n d faculty. O t t a w a b e a c h w a s a scene of fun a n d fellowship a s the "Y" entertained the frosh at a b e a c h party. No one will forget the singing at the campfire, or Prof. Avison's "Old Mother H u b b a r d , nor the Y quartettes, "Dry Bones." A candlelight recognition service for n e w m e m b e r s w a s held in October. Don McClure, dynamic missionary, from Africa spoke at the a n n u a l mission drive in November. Result of the drive w a s a Hope Chapel m a d e of mud bricks in Africa. Christmas memories recall the impressive meeting a s "the Life of Christ . w a s given in song a n d poetry. Vacation found the Y.W. president at the University of Kansas to attend the North American Student conference. An inspiring Religious Emphasis Week brought to our c a m p u s Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd from Maryville, Tennessee. Special chapel service, conferences, a question-box night put a n e w zest into the students for d e e p e r consecration of life a n d talents. Throughout the y e a r the Y.W. h a d a great variety of meetings. There w a s the night w h e n Mrs. Dejong g a v e a poignant account of a missionary's wife in Arabia, or the inspiring talk b y our beloved Dr. Dimment, a n d our own Dr. Pieters, a n d Dr. De Graaf. April brought Rev. a n d Mrs. John Soeter a s c a m p u s visitors. New officers for the coming y e a r w e r e installed. The Y.W. w a s under the counselorship of Mrs. Lubber a n d Miss Margaret Gibbs.

"Y" A c t i v i t i e s

Dr. Lloyd, p r a y e r w e e k s p e a k e r , visits in the Kletz.

Dr. Wichers is g u e s t s p e a k e r .

This is the life!

G a m e s a t the "Y" s p o n s o r e d F r e s h m a n b e a c h party.

YW e n j o y s a s p e c i a l lecture.

Frosh Night Juniors recite poetry . . . C a m p b e l l s h o w s them h o w . . . F r e s h m a n skit stole the s h o w . . . H i n g a a n d V a n d e W e g e crack s o m e "corny" ones . . . "Pot Frosh" . . . There are plenty to go around.

Renze H o e k s e m a , Editor in Chief.

Joe Palmer, Business M a n a g e r , his a s s i s t a n t Dick Brown, a n d Circulation M a n a g e r Richard H o e b e k e .

The Anchor

Bob W i l d m a n , M a k e u p Editor.

C a r o l y n Ingham, A s s o c i a t e Editor.

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"Hoeksema to Edit '47-48 A n c h o r " w a s the headline of the Anchor before this year's staff b e g a n their responsibility of publishing Hope's bi-monthly newspaper. Renze Hoeksema, who h a d served a s one of the three previous associate editors, w a s chosen by the Publications committee to take over the editorship. Instead of having the entire student b o d y vote on possible candidates for the associate editors, the Publications committee also announced the n a m e s of the two associate editors â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;˘

M a t t h e w Otte', Sports Editor.

Bud Ridder, Associate Editor.

FIRST ROW: M. V a n Loo, A. H i b m a , B. B a m e , J. T e n H o e v e , N. V y v e r b e r g . S E C O N D ROW: R. Q u a n t , E. V a n D a m , D. S l u y t e r , H. V a n d e r W o u d e , S. S c h r i e r , C. L e f f i n g w e l l . THIRD ROW: R. Hill, R. Kerr, D. L e o n a r d , P. M a a s e n , D. Lam, H. Koop.

Carolyn Ingham a n d O w e n Koeppe. However in the Fall, Koeppe relinquishing his duties to serve a s Milestone editor w a s replaced b y Herman Ridder. An innovation to this y e a r ' s staff w a s the addition of a m a k e - u p editor who w i t h H o e k s e m a h e l p e d set-up the p a p e r at the printers. Bob Wildman served in this capacity. Other members of the editorial staff w e r e Helen Wagner, n e w s editor; Virginia Hemmes,

BUSINESS STAFF FIRST ROW: B. Boelkins, L. D e Klein, M. Buttlar, M. Hanna. S E C O N D ROW: W . G e i g e r , W. B o e r m a n , R. K e m p e r s .

feature editor; Dorothy Davis, society editor a n d Ruth Ruys, e x c h a n g e editor. Richard Hoebeck served a s circulation m a n a g e r while Joe Palmer a n d Richard Brown h a n d l e d the business end of the paper. H e a d q u a r t e r s for the staff w a s a b a s e m e n t room in V a n V l e c k H a l l w h e r e the editorial staff could b e found working on Friday afternoons a n d Satu r d a y mornings.

D e e D a v i s , S o c i e t y Editor; H e l e n W a g n e r , N e w s Editor; V i r g i n i a H e m m e s , F e a t u r e Editor; Ruth Ruys, E x c h a n g e Editor.

Homecoming

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How w e love Kazoo!

'You've got five m i n u t e s to dig your holes.

!5ibs s a y good-by after a m o r n i n g "brunch' s p e a k s for itself.

Delphi float

W e e k End

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a m , b m e r s o m a n s a n d a l u m n i get t o g e t h e r . . . The b a n d g o e s through pre-game maneuvers. r.

A r c a d i a n float

H a r v e y Moes a n d Floyd Goulooze d u r i n g a practice d e b a t e .

f V FIRST ROW: A. P e n n i n g s , C. Previt, R. Paul, W. Jellema, D. Buteyn. SECOND ROW: H. Moes, F. Goulooze, A. Ponstein, L. Ponstein, K. Weller, D. S h o e m a k e r .

Resolved: That a federal world government should b e established â&#x20AC;&#x201D; this w a s the question that faced the d e b a t e s q u a d this year. Those on the affirmative team were Lambert Ponstein a n d Don Buteyn, Bill Jellema a n d Harvey Moes, a n d A1 Pennings a n d Charles Previte; while those c o m p o s i n g t h e negative teams were Arthur Ponstein a n d Henry Shaw, Dennis Shoemaker a n d Floyd Goulooze a n d Kenneth Weller a n d Bud Newton with Robert Paul a s a substitute.

In preparation n u m e r o u s d e b a t e s were held on the c a m p u s between various teams before several clubs in the city, a n d with d e b a t e teams from other colleges. The teams then traveled to East Lansing in February a s well a s to Bloomington, Illinois to e n g a g e in competition tournaments. A f t e r w i n ning honors at these tournaments the crowning achievement w a s reached at the convention a n d tournament of Pi Kappa Delta at East Lansing where the H o p e D e b a t e s q u a d w a s presented second place honors.

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Musical Arts Club

FIRST ROW: F. Rose, A. V a n d e r Hill, D. Bergers, E. Gross. SECOND ROW: B. Brinkman, M. Jacobs, A. Hibma, E. Van Dam, J. Ten Hoeve, C. Leffingwell. THIRD ROW: A, Van Eck, H. Ritsema, W. Giles, R. Leonard, D. Hoek, J. Van R e e n a n .

Musical Arts Club The Musical Arts Club is c o m p o s e d of music students w h o a r e interested in meeting together several times d u r i n g the y e a r a n d listening to worthwhile programs. In addition to m e e t i n g s of this sort which a r e intended to b r o a d e n their m u s i c a l b a c k g r o u n d the g r o u p sponsors several worthwhile projects including the school songs contest n o w in progress. Faculty advisors a r e memb e r s of the music faculty. Madrigal Group C o m p o s e d of a p p r o x i m a t e l y a dozen music students w h o like to sing a n d

h a v e time outside other music g r o u p s to d e v o t e to it, this g r o u p sings English madrigals; a m o r o u s lyrics a d a p t e d to five or six part setting a n d s u n g unaccompanied. Under the direction of Miss l a n t i n a Holleman of the music faculty they a d d e d to m a n y outside church prog r a m s a s well a s to college functions. Men's Glee Club For the first time in m a n y y e a r s Hope's singing emmisaries included a western trip on their p r o g r a m . Comp o s e d of 31 picked voices the Men's Glee Club, starting on March 29, toured

Madrigal Group

FIRST ROW: A. Van Zoeren, L. Muyskens, H. Van Dyke, C. Hartman, B. Snell. SECOND ROW: R. K r a n e n d o n k , W. Giles, P. Kranendonk, Miss J. Holleman, J. Boeskool, M. Noordholf. *

Men's Glee Club O

FIRST ROW: Arthur V a n Eck, E d w a r d Stetson, Richard Miller, Robert Miller, K e n n e t h S m o u s e , G e r a l d Viening, J a m e s Knoll, C a l v i n Swart, Lee S n e d e n , G e o r g e Z u i d e m a , Mr. C a v a n a u g h . SECOND ROW: P a u l K r a n e n d o n k , Tim Harrison, Roger Kempers, K e p p e l Cloetingh, N o r m a n P i e r s m a , Nelson S t e g e m a n , Myron H e r m a n c e , Keith De Jong, Jay W e e n e r , Virgil J a n s s e n , Russel Nordin. THIRD ROW: Robert K r a n e n d o n k , Rogert Westerhof, H a r l a n Failor, L a u r e n c e M a s s e , Jack Boeskool, D o n a l d Hoek, Richard Leonard, C a n u t e V a n d e r Meer, C r a i g V a n Zanten, W a l t e r Boerman, H e r b e r t Ritsema.

W o m e n ' s Glee Club

FIRST ROW: Mrs, Snow, Gloria Denton, Jean A d a m s , Ruth V a n d e r Ploeg, Phyllis S h e r m a n , B a r b a r a V a n Dyke, Bernice Nichols, P r u d e n c e Haskin, Joan Ten Hoeve, M a r y V a n d e W e g e , Ann V a n Eck. SECOND ROW: Jean Snow, Phyllis Darrow, Betty Brinkman, Dorothy Bergers, C o n s t a n c e Voogd, E v a l y n V a n Dam, C o n s t a n c e Hinga, P e g g y Prins, Judy Mulder, Kay S t e k e t e e , A l m a V a n d e r Hill. THIRD ROW; B a r b a r a K r a n e n d o n k , D o n n a S p e e t , Lois Timmer, M a r g e r y A n g u s , C l a i r e W i e r e n g a , Betty Visscher, Marjorie Lucking, D o n n a Sluyter, Alicia V a n Zoeren, Pat Letz, Lucille Brunsting.

Band MORRETTE RIDER, C o n d u c t o r Clarinet Richard Stewart Jack V a n R e e n e n M y r o n V a n Ark John H o e k s t r a Gerald Williamson J e a n n e Allen Harvey Laman Don V a n d e n b e r g Ruth J o h n s o n Jim K l o m p a r e n s Flute Adelaide Stap June Vanderborgh Oboe Nancy Corp Alto S a x o p h o n e Robert W o j a h n Ruth B r o u w e r Tenor S a x o p h o n e Henry Weller

Trumpet H o w a r d Ball Melvin B r e e n Trombone Theodore Demarest Lloyd W o l t e r s Robert H a r t l e y Keith De Jong John C o x David Menchoffer Jim F i e l d h o u s e Baritone Lee Brower Robert S n o w Herb Ritsema Arlene Shoemaker Joan Sheel Bass Matthew Otte Myron H e r m a n c e Elmer B r a n d t O l g a Kilian

Horn R i c h a r d Blouin Philip F e e n s t r a

Tympani Harold Fisher

Cornet Victor K l e i n h e k s e l Robert Burton Robert L a n g e n b e r g Calvin Swart I r m a Smith

Percussion R a n s o m Everett Marvin M e p y a n s M e l v i n Witt F r a n c e s Rose Jay R u t g e r s

several m i d - w e s t e r n states for two weeks, i n c l u d i n g Illinois, Wisconsin, a n d Indiana, singing concerts in twelve churches, five high schools, a n d several l a r g e industrial concerns. In addition a b r o a d c a s t w a s m a d e over WTMJ in Milwaukee a n d several additional concerts w e r e given later in the spring after the trip, including a joint concert at Tulip Time with the Girls' Glee Club. The p r o g r a m consisted of five groups, three b y the Glee Club, a cornet duo, a n d a pianist, Herbert Ritsema, w h o also served a s the accompanist. As in other musical organizations a highly diversified selection of n u m b e r s w a s featured with d u e e m p h a s i s on s a c r e d a s well a s secular music. The versatility of the club a n d it's clean cut, artistic p e r f o r m a n c e in themselves attest to the excellence of its p o p u l a r director. Prof. Robt. W. C a v a n a u g h a n d also served to strengthen the fine reputation a l r e a d y established. Women's Glee Club Under the direction of Mrs. W. Curtis S n o w on March 29, the W o m e n ' s Glee Club, consisting of 32 selected vocalists, started a two w e e k s tour of Eastern states including New Jersey, a n d New York. Included on the itinerary w e r e concerts at 11 churches a n d a fifteen rrrnute b r o a d c a s t o v e r the Mutual Broadcasting System's network. T h e p r o g r a m c o n s i s t e d of t h r e e

Orchestra MORRETTE RIDER, C o n d u c t o r Violin Jeffry W i e r s u m R o b e r t Hall Luella Brady ludy Thaden Lloyd V a n R a a l t e Mia Backer Priscilla Butterfield Clyde Geerlings Anita Rynbrandt W a n d a Rider Jay W e e n e r Elwin Richardson Mary Coffey Robert L a m a n Viola Prudence Haskin Thomas Van Dahm Cello Geraldine Hirschy Myron Hermance Elizabeth Boelkins Norma Hungerink Bass Connie Voogd George Reineke Flute Paul Hinkamp Lois H e i d a n u s

Oboe James Cook Clarinet Henry Weller M y r o n V a n Ark Richard Stewart Robert W o j a h n Horn Lee S n e d e n Gordon Barendse Edwin Nelson Trumpet Robert Scheerhorn Victor K l e i n h e k s e l Trombone Lloyd W a l t e r s Theodore Demarest Robert Hartley Tuba Elmer Brandt Harp G l a d y s Keizer Tympani Harold Fisher Percussion R a n s o m Everett

g r o u p s of both s e c u l a r a n d s a c r e d n u m b e r s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of a w i d e v a riety of musical interpretation, a s well a s p i a n o solos b y Ruth V a n d e r P l o e g a n d readings by Mary Vande W e g e a n d Pat Letz. The v e r y a b l e a c c o m panist for the g r o u p w a s Alma V a n d e r Hill. In addition to their Eastern tour the girls p r e s e n t e d s e v e r a l concerts in cities of W e s t e r n M i c h i g a n a n d p r o v i d e d music for m a n y school functions. An innovation, this y e a r w e r e the matching w h i t e f o r m a t s a n d n e w o r a n g e a n d b l u e r o b e s which g a v e this t a l e n t e d a n d well t r a i n e d g r o u p a n excellent a p p e a r a n c e , a n d which h e l p e d to further the fine tradition e s t a b l i s h e d b y p r e v i o u s clubs. Band Active in school functions o n c e a g a i n w a s the H o p e College Band u n d e r the direction of Mr. Rider. This g r o u p m a d e themselves a significant part of m a n y a s p e c t s of extracurricular life. The m a r c h i n g b a n d p r o v i d e d music a n d half time e n t e r t a i n m e n t at e a c h of Hope's h o m e football g a m e s . Playing well-known football s o n g s they also e x e c u t e d m a n y clever a n d well t h o u g h t out formations in a d d i t i o n to p r e s e n t i n g the colors b e f o r e e a c h g a m e . At e a c h of t h e h o m e b a s k e t b a l l g a m e s the b a n d w a s present a n d w a s vital in a d d i n g to the spirit of the student b o d y .

C h a p e l Choir Ui

FIRST ROW: P. S h e r m a n , L. Taylor, C. H a r t m a n , B. Van Dyke, B. C o o k m a n , R. V a n d e r P l o e g , J. Wiersma, Miss Hazel P a a l m a n , A, Nederveld, B. Johnson, B. Nichols, D. Thomas, M. V a n d e W e g e , M. Prins. SECOND ROW: E. Jewett, N. Corp, L. Roozeboom, M, Buttlar, J. Adams, D. Bergers, M, Angus, J. V a n d e r Borg, B. Scarlett, D. Milne, M. Biel, J. Ten Hoeve, M. Voskuil, P. Letz. THIRD ROW: B. K r a n e n d o n k , S. Kimball, L. Parker, D. Freyling, D. Speet, E. Froelich, L, Timmer, G. Denton, A. Van Kempen, K. Veltman, D. Sluyter, A. Van Zoeren, E. Schmidt, P. Haskins, E. Short, N, Smith, J. Wilson, L. Brunsting. FOURTH ROW: J. Bennett, K. Smouse, B. Phillips, C. Kelley, J. Viening, D. Dykstra, C. Swart, K. Dejong, W. Miedema, D. Boeskool, J. W e e n e r , L. S n e e d e n , C, B e u k e m a , W. Jellema, H. Schaible, P. Kranendonk, K. Cloetingh, H. Failor. FIFTH ROW: J. Boeskool, L. M a s s e , J. D a l m a n , R. Miller, E. Erickson, M. H e r m a n c e , D. Hoek, D. Leonard, R. Brower, T. Smith, H. Ritsema, H. Bronkhorst, R. Norden, A. V a n Eck, R. K r a n e n d o n k , E. T a n g e n b e r g , W. Giles, R. Hendricks. ACCOMPANIST: F r a n c e s Rose,

The concert b a n d w a s also active for the first time in m a n y years. Two full concerts w e r e presented, one at a student a s s e m b l y a n d the other in the evening. F e a t u r e d w e r e works of Bach, Boccherini, a n d Coates, a l o n g with a variety of others. H a m p e r e d b y a variety of troubles the b a n d is to b e comm e n d e d in m a k i n g such a n auspicious start. Orchestra This y e a r Hope's d e p a r t m e n t of instrumental music a g a i n c a m e into the limelight with the a d d i t i o n of Prof. Morette L. Rider to the music faculty. The Hope College Orchestra comp o s e d of picked student instrumental-

ists p r e s e n t e d three full concerts during the y e a r a n d performed in a m a n n e r that would h a v e d o n e credit to m a n y college orchestras of longer s t a n d i n g and background. Under the direction of Mr. Rider the orchestra p r e s e n t e d a varied type of p r o g r a m featuring such works a s Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, Finlandia b y Sibelius, a n d the L'Arlesienne Suite No. 1, b y Bizet. F e a t u r e d with the orchestra a s soloist in their second concert w a s Prof. C a v a n a u g h . In addition to their concerts the orchestra assisted in the a n n u a l presentation of Handel's Messiah, at the college, a n d in Zeeland, Michigan.

.. â&#x20AC;&#x17E; t e

A g r e a t d e a l of credit must b e acc o r d e d Prof, Rider a n d the m e m b e r s of the orchestra, led b y c o n c e r t m a s t e r Jef-

frey W i e r s u m in g o i n g so far in such a short time. Chapel Choir A g a i n this y e a r a s b e f o r e the C h a p e l Choir p r o v i d e d music for m a n y outs t a n d i n g p r o g r a m s , b e i n g at the a p e x of religious music at H o p e this g r o u p p r e s e n t e d all s a c r e d music in their performances. During the first semester the highpoint w a s the a n n u a l p r e s e n t a t i o n of H a n d e l ' s Messiah. Under the direction of Prof, C a v a n a u g h , a u g m e n t e d b y outs t a n d i n g soloists, a c c o m p a n i e d b y the orchestra, o r g a n a n d piano, the choir with the a d d i t i o n of all those from the college w h o w i s h e d to t a k e p a r t pres e n t e d this oratorio on Dec. 16. Under the direction of Mr. C a v a n a u g h the first semester the choir also p r e s e n t e d a C h r i s t m a s v e s p e r service, a n d p r o v i d e d special music on s e v e r a l other occasions. The choir w a s t a k e n over b y Miss Hazel P a a l m a n the s e c o n d semester. Under her direction a n all s a c r e d concert w a s p r e p a r e d a n d given both in G r a n d R a p i d s a n d Holland.

A.S.A. a n d E m e r s o n i a n societies.

S c e n e from "The Finger of God".

Pallette a n d M a s q u e The basement of Zwemer Hall blossomed out with a new n a m e this year, a n d a n e w position in c a m p u s life. This reconversion into the P. a n d M. Playshop, b r o u g h t a b o u t m a n y advances a n d transformations in the work of Hope's dramatic society, Pallette a n d Masque. Energetic Edward Avison, Professor

h CO

'V -

FIRST ROW: R. Martin, M. Buttlar, R. Gunn, M. Vermaire, B. Scott, A. Cousins, R. Horton, P. Letz, D. Karsten. SECOND ROW: B. Snell, L. Jillson, H. Ball, C. Stoppels, R. Leonard, J. Philips, C. McConnell, P. Hendrieth, B. Koch, C. Brandt, K. Ponstine. THIRD ROW: J. Bennett, L. Tailor, M. Voskuil, I. Heemstra, D. Davis, J. Pfeifer, J. Moessner, S. Roest, L. Brunsting, M. W e b s t e r , E. Snow, H. V a n d e r Woudg.

The s t a g i n g for "The I m a g i n a r y Invalid."

of Speech a n d faculty advisor of "P. a n d M." m a d e known the big plans a l r e a d y u n d e r w a y for this y e a r ' s dramatic e n d e a v o r s at the organization's a n n u a l Fall b e a c h party. And these plans did prove to b e big ones, b e c a u s e two, three-act plays a n d one one-act play, under Mr. Avison's direction, were presented, a n d two one-act plays, student-directed b y Ray Martin a n d Marion Reichert. Any afternoon of the week would find m e m b e r s of P. a n d M. in the Play-

s h o p rehearsing, building sets, painting furniture sewing draperies a n d costumes, searching out properties, fixing lights, or doing a n y of the other important jobs necessary for a good s t a g e production. Hard work, willingness to cocpsrate, a n d a keen interest in seeing good dramatic productions on Hope's campus, a r e the keystones of P. a n d M. The results of this o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s efforts w e r e easily seen in the different dramatic activities of this year.

The all i m p o r t a n t a u d i e n c e s e e m s to b e e n j o y i n g t h e p r o d u c t i o n

W h a t is it, hot or cold?

May Day

Q u e e n Elizabeth Christie a n d her court following her coronation last M a y Day evening.

The Daisy C h a i h l e a d s the procession.

Don Schriemor loo'cs on a s " G a b b y " escorts the q u e e n .

Decker won

in the s t r a i g h t a w a y .

LITERARY STAFF FIRST ROW: J. M o e s s n e r , B. Boelkins, S. W i l l b r a n d t , J. M u l d e r , M. Buttlar, B. V a n Dyke. S E C O N D ROW: B. De Ryke, J. Pfeifer, D. Lam, G. Z u i d e m a , M. V a n Loo, P. Prins.

Tim H a r r i s o n , L i t e r a r y Editor, a n d Walt Boerman.

The Milestone The MILESTONE is published yearly by the Junior class. O w e n Koeppe, this year's editor, w a s elected by the class last May. Spring c a m p u s scenes a n d May Day shots were taken before commencement. In early fall a new printer w a s contacted a n d the layout of the book b e g a n to take shape. Under the direction of Dee Davis, individual pictures of u n d e r c l a s s m e n O w e n K o e p p e , Editor-in-Chief.

Phil

Meengs,

Business

Manager.

T?TT<5TNF<;<? "^TAFF ^IRST ROW: M. Kragt, G. Z u i d e m a , H. Fisher. S E C O N D ROW: R. K e m p e r s , D. Lam, W. B o e r m a n .

M a r y V a n d e W e g e , A s s o c i a t e Editor, a n d Mr. S h a a f s m a , â&#x20AC;˘Ern6'

were taken before Christmas. Betty Boelki'ns scheduled all appointments. Senior a n d faculty pictures straggled in until mid-February. Meanwhile Business M a n a g e r Phil Meengs h a d exceeded the q u o t a on advertising long before his deadline. This section w a s printed in February. Tim Harrison's literary staff h a d the bulk of their material in before the end of March. Ted Flaherty a n d A1 Schaafs m a were constantly b u s y taking pictures of anything a n d everything. Mary

V a n d e Wege, Associate Editor, handled the printing of most of the pictures. Things got busier a s time went by. The covers w e r e delayed. Spring sports h a d to b e covered. Pictures w e r e c a p tioned. Groups w e r e identified. However, thanks to a n efficient printer, the book kept rolling off the presses. The last few odds a n d ends c a m e in a n d the 1948 MILESTONE w a s finished!

Odds

and Ends

iTERNAL

LL KICK THE PANTS OFF KAZOO

S t u d e n t W i v e s ' Club

FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hillegonds, Mrs. G n a d e , Mrs. Barnum, Mrs. T h a d e n , Mrs. Molter, Mrs. Kruithof. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. S k a a l e n , Mrs. Mulder, Mrs. W a g n e r , Mrs, Stoner, Mrs. Post, Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. De Master. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Meulenbelt, Mrs. Buursma, Mrs. Dykstra, Mrs. Bobeldyk, Mrs. Grantch, Mrs. Zoet, Mrs. Haycock.

H o p e C o l l e g e Float

The n e w Hope College float which p a r t i c i p a t e d in the Tulip Time a n d C e n t e n n i a l p a r a d e s .

ukeAe (EuHneM People Jreiped ZJo Qive \lou T)kh (Book

arm ERCULOSIS

t ^ u n i t o r i u m YER

7, COLORADO

Automobile A U T O M O T I V E R E P L A C E M E N T PARTS

Compliments FRED'S C A R Guaranteed

Used

Cars and

LOT Camping

Trailers

BLUE KEY BOOKSTORE

DECKER C H E V R O L E T , I N C . Quick

Service on A l l

Makes of

Cars

M A I N A U T O SUPPLY

Bakeries B A N N E R BAKERY B A R B A R A J E A N BAKERY T H E E. A N D T. BAKE S H O P 170 W e s t Quality

13th S t r e e t — H o l l a n d

First — A s A l w a y s

LINCOLN

MERCURY

Genuine Lincoln and Mercury Parts Wholesale and Retail

MAYCROFT & MAC EACHRON MOTOR SALES Home of Lincoln and Mercury in Holland Phone 6 - 6 7 6 8

16-22 W . 7th St.

187

HOLLAND

F R E N C H PASTRY SHOPPE

RELIABLE

MOTOR SUPPLY, Inc. T R I U M P H BAKE S H O P

Jobbers and Distributors Phone 3139 MICHIGAN

HOLLAND

Banks FIRST N A T I O N A L B A N K Holland,

Michigan

D e p o s i t s Insured t o $5,000.00

A CUSTOMER Is Not Dependent on Us

PEOPLE'S STATE B A N K A

W e Are Dependent on Him

C o n v e n i e n t a n d F r i e n d l y Place t o Do Y o u r Banking

OTTAWA A U T O SALES

Z E E L A N D STATE B A N K " Y o u C a n A l w a y s Bank O n

Incorporated

Us"

HOLLAND

MICHIGAN

Authorized Dealer OLDSMOBILE

Jewelry Shops

CADILLAC

G. M. C. TRUCKS FOX'S JEWELERS & O P T I C I A N S

SALES A N D SERVICE «

« HEERSPINK'S J E W E L R Y & G I F T S H O P

Guaranteed Used Cars Complete Collision Service Genuine Parts

C o m p l i m e n t s of

All Work Guaranteed

NETHERLANDS JEWELRY & GIFT SHOP

Tires — Batteries — Accessories Specialized Lubrication Most Modern

Building

and

POST J E W E L R Y & G I F T S H O P

Equipment

D i a m o n d s — W a t c h e s —• C h i n a

HENRY TER HAAR MOTOR SALES CO.

C o m p l i m e n t s of

711 Michigan Ave. — U.S. 31 Phone 6595

VANDENBERG JEWELRY

Holland

188

Barber Shops

Building

Supply

and Hardtvare

"CHUCK" ESSENBURG B U I L D I N G & LUMBER C O . H A C K L A N D E R ' S BARBER S H O P Phone 2149

HOLLAND

W H I T E C R O S S BARBER S H O P 198

Beauty

T. KEPPEL'S S O N S — E s t .

Shops

John

Vender

1897

Broek, P r o p .

F U E L — BUILDERS'

OTTE'S BEAUTY S H O P WARM

L U M B E R & SUPPLY C O .

River A v e n u e

SUPPLIES

FRIEND BEAUTY S H O P GEORGE M O O I

ROOFING CO.

Book Stores BRINKS B O O K

N!ES H A R D W A R E C O .

STORE

FRIS B O O K S T O R E College Texibooks

and

Supplies

TEERMAN

HARDWARE CO.

D O W N T O W N NASH SERVICE AL. DE WEERD, Manager

GULF GAS A N D LUBRICATION

N A S H SALES A N D SERVICE

Across From Holland Theatre

224 Central Ave.

Phone 2511

Phone 6511

Compliments

VANDENBERG AUTO SALES COMPANY CHRYSLER — P L Y M O U T H SALES A N D SERVICES

189

RELIABLE GARAGE

Clothing Stores

De Soto — Plymouth GREAT CARS

BON T O N APPAREL C O . Zeeland

FINE SERVICE SQUARE DEALING

P. S. BOTER C O . Smart

HEINE STRABBING

Men's W e a r

RAY ROELOFS

DU M E Z BROTHERS Distinctive A p p a r e l

FRENCH C L O A K

BUICK

SHOP

TER HAAR A U T O CO.

G R O S S M A N ' S D E P A R T M E N T STORE For

Men, Women,

and

PONTIAC

Sales

Children

and

Service

G O O D WILL — U S E D CARS HOMER HAYDEN'S Smart

Feminine

Fashions

150 E. 8th St.

UNITED M O T O R SALES

JEANE'S SHOP Warm

D e a l e r in N E W

'A N D

Holland, Mich.

Friend

Hotel

LITTLE MISS S H O P U S E D

AUTOMOBILES

LOKKER-RUTGERS C O .

SERVICE O N ALL

M A R T I N STORES, I N C .

MAKES A N D MODELS MODERN H A T SHOP

J . C . PENNEY C O .

VAUPELL'S M E N ' S S H O P

723-733 Michigan Avenue 190

Church