Hope college 1888 1889 catalog by Hope College Library

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■'SPERA IN DEO.”

H o p e Oolle^e, AT

T W E N T Y - F O U R T H YEAR.

1888- ’89.

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CATALOGUE ll!

OFFICERS A N D S T U D E N T S

H O P E COLLEGE, HDLLilNE, MICHIEHN,

1888' - 89.

A n Institution

of the

R eformed Church

in A merica .

F O U N D E D IN 1851.

Incorporated

H ope College, 1866.

HOLLAND. MICH. D e O ronowet and N evss P rintinq H ouse.

1889.

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CALENDAR. I889~’90.

1889.

April 16,

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June

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Senior E

eeting

19-21, U n 21, U ,

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begins.

ouncil.

x a m i n a tions.

d e r g r a d u a t e

xaminations

Closing G

for

xaminations

dmission.

xercises

r a m m a r

School.

eeting

C ouncil.

eeting

o m me n c e m en t

lumni

the

vacation.

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Sept. U

Dec.

18,.

irst

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18,

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irst

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begins. for

dmission

.ends.

vacation.

1890.

Jan.

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begins. ends.

VACATION. 7 %e jUrst T e r m contains H

weeks.

The Second T e r m contains IS xoeeks. The Third T e r m contains 11 weeks.

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T H E COUNCIL. Ex-omcio. R e v .C h a s .Scott ,D. D., ■

President of the College.

E L E C T E D MEMBERS. FROM GENERAL

'' '

SYNOD.

EESIDENCBS.

NAMES.

TER M S EXPIRE.

R e v .G. H. M a n d e v i l l e ,D. D

New York City, N. Y.,

R e v ;Ja s .F. Z w b m e r ,

Holland, Mich.,

Is a ac C a p p o n ,

Holland, Mich.,

1889. 1890.

1891.

Holland, Mich.,

1892.

J. C. B e n h a m ,M. D.,

Hudson, N. Y.,

1893.

R e v .W m .J; R. T a y l o r ,D. D.

Newark, N. J.,

' '' .1894.

bend

isscher,

F R O M C L A S S I S O F G R A N D RIVER.

R e v .P e t e r D e P r e e ,

*R e v .H e n r y E. D o s k e r ,

-Grand Rapids, Mich.

1889.

Holland, Mich.,

1889.

F R O M CLASSIS O F H O L L A N D .

R e v .P e t e r L e p e l t a k ,

Overisel, Mich.,

1890.

* R e v ;D irk B r o e k ,

Holland, Mich.,

1890.

F R O M C L A S S I S O F IOWA.

R e v .A l e B u u r s m a ,

R e v .W illia;m M o b r d y k ,

Orange City, Iowa, Pella, Iowa,

1891. 1891.,

F R O M C L A S S I S O F ILLINOIS.

R e v .Jo h n S; Jo r a l m o n , *R e v .W m .H. P h r a n e r ,

Norwood Park, 111., Irving Park, 111.,

1892. 1892.

F R O M C L A S S I S O F W I S CO N SI N .

R e y .Jo h n B r o e k , llEV. B alster V a n ^Ess,

Milwaukee, Wis.,

1893.

Roseland, 111.,

1893.

F R O M C L A S S I S O F MIC HI G AN .

R e v .P e t e r M o e r d y k e ,

Grand'Rapids, Mich.,

1894.

R e v .A.‘P aige P e e k e ,

Centreville, Mich.,

1894.

* Has removed from this Classis.

OFFICERS OF COUNCIL. E e v .P e t e r L e p e l t a k ,

President.

R e v .W illiam M o e k d y k ,

Vice President.

R e v .P e t e r M o e r d y k e , Isaac C a p p o n ,E sq .,

Secretary. -

Treasurer.

COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL. E X E C U T I V E COMMITTEE. P re s . C h a s . Sc o tt , Chairman. R e v . D irk B r o e k , Secretary. R e v .P e t e r M o e r d y k e ,R e v .P e t e r L e p e l t a k , Isaac C a p p o n ,E sq . '

I N V E S T M E N T COMMITTEE. (In charge of the funds of the Council.)

A r e n d V isscher ,E sq .,

Is a ac Ca p p o n ,E sq .,

P res . Ch a r l e s Sco tt . H O P E E A R M COMMITTEE. .

(In charge of a tract of land, at Point Superior, on Macatawa Bay.)

P res .Ch a r l e s Scott , .

A r e n d V isscher ,E sq .,

Isaac C a p p o n ,E sq .

“D E HOPE.” M r .R. K a n t e r s ,

Publisher. Editor.

EDITORIAL C O M M I T T E E O F COUNCIL. P r o f .C. D o b s b u r q ,

R e v .D. B r o e k .

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[iDllege

Department.

FACULTY. REV. CHAS. SCOTT, D. D., President, ex-officw. Professor of Chemistry and Natural History. In charge of Mental and Moral Philosophy, History, and Evidences of Christianity. CORNELIS DOESBURG, A. M., Secretary. Professor of Modern Languages and Literature, and of Ajt. GERRIT J. KOLLEN, A. M. Professor of Applied Mathematics, Physics, and PoliticalEconomy. In charge of Logic. H E N R Y BOERS, A. M. Professor of the English Language and Literature and Rhetoric. J O H N H. KLEINHEKSEL, A. M. Professor of Mathematics. J A M E S G. SUTPHEN, A. M. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. REV. J O H N H. GILLESPIE, A. M. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. In charge of Sacred Literature.

STUDENTS. SENIOR CLASS: ■ NASIES. •■ " *Clinton L. Dayton, . Henry Hospers, Jr., Herbert G. Keppel, Albert Knooihuizen, Gelmer Kuiper, Tennis W. Mnilenburg, William Stegeman, Anthony M. Van Duine, Dirk J. Werkman,

residences .

Berlin. Orange City, la. Zeeland. Neto Holland. Graafschap. ' Orange City, la. New Groningen. Kalamazoo. Hull, la. ,

■JUNIOR CLASS. Dirk L. Betten, William H. Bruins, Martin Elipse, ' ■ Herman S. Juistema, Harry Kremers, ■ James Ossewaarde, Isaac Van Eampen,

Orange City, la. Brandon, Wis. Cedar Grove, TFtS. Grand Haven. Holland City. Zeeland. Grand Rapids.

■ S O P H O M O R E CLASS. Fannie A. Steffens, Gerrit H. Albers,' Daniel G. Cook, Derk Gleysteen, Jr., Henry J. Luidens, John Sietsema, John M. Van der Meulen, Jurry Winter,

Holland City. Overisel. Holland City. Alton, la. Noi-th Holland. Coopersvilk. Ehenezer. Holland City.

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catalogue of hope college.

F R E S H M A N CLASS. Leafy R. Harwood, Johannes De Beer, Gerrit H. Dubbink, Orange C. Elanegan, Oren S. Flanegan, Peter Huyser, Geo. E. Eollen, John Luxen, , Albert Oosterhof, Andrew J. Reeverts, Philip Soulen, Cornelius M. Steffens, Herman Van der Ploeg, Homer Van Landegend, Heniy J. Veldman,

Kalamazoo. Emden, Germany. Overisel. Allegan. Allegan. Beaverdam. Overisel. ■ • Holland City. Spring Lake. Oregon, 111. Milwaukee, TFis. Holland City. Holland City. Holland. \ Grand Bapids.

SUMMARY. 9 7

Seniors, Juniora, .Sophomores, Ereshmen,

Total, -

■

ADMISSION-

I'or admission into the Freshman Class, a full certificate of graduation from the Grammar School Department is required; or an examination in the'studies pursued in'that Department; or in ■what the Faculty shall deem an equivalent. For admission into any advanced class of the Institution, it will be necessary for the applicant to pass ,an examination in the studios previously pursued by the class. If received on conditions, the conditions must be fulfilled before matriculation.

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COURSE OF STUDY. F R E S H M A N YEAR. JifATHEJfATICS.— Wenthworth’s Solid Geometry, and Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. ' L A N G U A G E A N D LITEBATUBE.— English.— Sup\6ek Welsh.

Trench on Words; English Literature begun,

Latin.— ^De Amicitia, De Senectute, Kelsey; Stuart; Mythology and Composition.

Horace,

Chase

Greek.— Goodwin’s Herodotus and Thucydides; Goodwin’s Grammar; Greek Prose Composition, Sidgunck or Wilkins; Antiquities. M o d e m . — Dr. Te Winkel’s History of Dutch Literature; Jager’s Derivation of Dutch Words; Essays, and Translations. ' BHETOBIC.—

Essays, Subjects outlined. Discussions. Drill

in Elocution. H I S T O B Y . — M o m m s e n ’s (condensed) Roman History; Manual of Ancient History, Tkalheimer; A n atlas of Classical and Mediae val Geography. , N A T U B A L S C I E N C E . — Cnttei’s Comprehensive Briefer Course. ■

Physiology;

Packard’s Zoology, SACBED

LITEBATUBE.—

Harmony of the Gospels, and

Greek New Testament. S O P H O M O R E YEAR. M A T H E M A T I C S . — Newcomb’s Analytic Geometry; Went worth’s Surveying and Navigation. L A N G U A G E A N D LITEBATUBE.— English.—

Eng. Literature with study of Eng. Classics.

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iotin.— Smith’s Latin Selections with Literature; Livy, Copes; Antiquities; Composition. Creefc.— Lysias; Keep’s Homer; Greek Prose Composition, •

Sidgwick or Wilkins; Literature.

iifodern.— Whitney’s Practical French Grammar; Pables d’Esope; Worman’s German Grammar; Deutsches Lesebuch, 1. Theil. , BHETOBIC. — Essays, Discussions, Orations, and Elocution.

HISTOBY .— Manual of Mediaeval and Modern History, TliaUieimer. N A T U B AL SCIENCE.— Bemsen's Chemistry, Briefer Course. S A C B E D X W E E A T U E E . — Introduction to the Scriptures, or Greek New Testament. JUN I O R YEAR.

M A T H E M A TICS.S ewcomb’s Calculus. M A T H E M A T I C S APPLIED.— Olmsted’s Nat. Philosophy. L A N G U A G E A N D LITEBATUBE.— Latin.— De Natura Deorum, Stiekney; Terence, Chase & Stuart; Latin Hymns, March; Composition. Latin Style. Creefc.— Dyer’s Apology and Crito; A Tragedy, with practical Drill in Metre. ' Jfodern.— Whitney’s Practical French Grammar, (continued); Choix de Contes; Worman’s German Grammar, (continued); Deutsches Lesebuch, 2. Theil.

BHETOBIC.— Bascom’s Philosophy of Rhetoric; Debates, Essays, Discussions, and Orations. Shoemaker’s Practical Elo cution. ' . D'ISPOEF.— Studies in History; Lectures on the Coustitution and History of the United States. N A T U B A L SCIENCE.— Chemistry, one term; Wood’sBotany, two terms; Biology, Sedgwick and Wilson’s, Part I.

METAPHYSICS. — Porter’s Elements of Intellectual Science. SAC B E D LITEBATUBE.— Butler’s Analogy.

SENIOR YEAR.

M A T H E M A T I C S .— ^Newcomb and Holden’s Astronomy, Ad vanced Course. L A N G U A G E A N D LITEBATUBE.— Greek.— Wagner’s Phasdo; A Comedy. Modern.— Rowan’s Morceaux choisis; Groszman’s Handbucb; Lectures on German Literature; Compositions in French and German. ‘ BHETOBIC. — Continued. LOGIC.— McCosh. E THICS.— Wayland’s Moral Science.

’

HTSTO jBF.— G uizot’s History of Civilization; History of Peda gogy, Conipayre.

N A T U B A L SCIENCE .— Danals Class-Book of£Geology. POLITICAL SCIENCE.— Walker’s Political Economy, Ad vanced Course. Essays on the s^me. S A C B E D LITEBA T U B E .— Lectures on Evidences of Chris tianity. The text-books, as above, are given, in order to guide the stu dents in their purchases. The needed books should be ready on the opening day of each and every term;and willbe as here printed.

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FACULTY. P r o f .C H A R L E S SCOTT, D. D., President, ex-officio. P r o f . CORNELIS DOESBURG, A. M., Modern Languages, and Art. P r o f . GERRIT J. KOLLEN, A. M., . Natural Philosophy, and Astronomy. In charge of Religious Instruction. P r o f . H E N R Y BOERS, A. M., English, Rhetoric, and Greek History. P r o f . J O H N H. KLEINHEKSEL, A. M., Secretary, Mathematics. In charge of Botany. P r o f . J A M E S G. SUTPHEN, A. M., Latin. P r o f . J O H N H. GILLESPIE, A. M., Greek. . MR. J O H N B. N Y K E R K , A. M., Tutor, and Instructor in Vocal Music. MRS. C. V A N R A A L T E GILMORE, Lady Assistant and Matron. P r o f . J A M E S W. H U M P H R E Y , In-charge of the Normal Department.

P r o f .G errit J. K o l l e n , Librarian. Jo h n Si e ts ema , ) P hilip So u l e n , >Assistant Librarians. A l h e r t u s P ieters ,)

T eunis W. M u i l e n r u r o ,Chorister. " â&#x2013; P e t e r Sw a r t , Organist. B e r n a r d B l o e m e n d a a l , Janitor,

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STUDENTS. “A ” CLASS. NA3tES. • residences . Aggie Hofma, Vriesland. Jennie Kollen, Overisel. Cornelia S. Van der Meulen, JEJbenezer. Egbert Boone, Holland. Dirk De Eleine, Jamestown. Cornelius G. Haanj ”Vriesland. Henry Huizenga, Beaverdam. Wirtje T. Janssen, Foreston, lit. Albert Kuiper, Kalamazoo. Reuben Maurits, Vriesland. John J. Mersen, Marion, N. Y. William Miedema, ' Vriesland. John Schaefer, Oregon, 111. James Sterenberg, Fidton, 111. Wilhelmus V. Te Winkel, Alto, Wis. Henry Van der Ploeg, Holland City. John Vennema, Holland City. ■ Martin Verhage; Vriesland. Dirk J. Walvoord, Cedar Orove, Wis. William Zoethout, ■ Koseland, HI. UNCLASSIFIED. . Leila E. McBride, Henry J. Pietenpol, Seine J. Menning, Wiley W. Mills, Alva B. Towne,

Holland City. Holland City. Alton, la. Holland. Hilliards. “B ” CLASS.

Pearl C. Godfrey, H. Harriet Hansen,-

HudsonvUle. Holland.

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C A T A L O G U E OF H O P E COLLEGE.

NAMES.

Maria H. Huizenga, Maud E. Rogers, Mattie V an Putten, George E. Cook, George C. Dangremond, William Dehn, John L. De Jong, Klaas J. Dijkema, A. C. V. R. Gilmore, John Kloosterman, Charles H. McBride, Peter Swart, Gerrit Tysse, Albert H. G. Van den Berg, Arthur Van Duren, Isaac A. Van Heulen, William J. Van Kersen, Zachary Veldhuis,

RESIDENCES.

Holland City. Holland City. Holland City. Holland City. Hospers, la. Holland City. Boseland, Bl. FuUon, III. Holland City. Zeeland. Holland City. Boseland, III. Femwood, 111. Holland City. Holland City. East Saugatuck. Boseland, Hi. Overisel.

“C” CLASS. Minnie Koops, Isabella G. Steffens, Clare E. Van Dyke, Julia C. Van Raalte, Larena Van Wert, John Boer, Evert Boom, Harry Boone, John H. Boone, Henry M. Bruins, Kestin W. Coates, Cornelius Dekker, leke De Vyies, Harm Dijkbuizen, Francis E. Doeshurg, Garret Elikkema, John A. Hellenthal, Edward Mills, Benjamin'A. Mulder, Henry O p ’t Holt, Evert J. Pruim, Charles H. Sharpley,

Overisel. Holland City. Muskegon. Holland. Holland City. Grand Haven. 'Alto, Wis. • Holland. Holland. Alto, Wis. Holland City. Zeeland. Drenthe. Grand Bapids. Holland City. Fidton, 111. Fillmore. Holland. Holland City. Drenthe. Zeeland. Pella, la.

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NASIES.

RESIDENCES.

Jacob Tempel, Lambertus Tinholt, James Troxel, Henry Van der Lei, Frederic Van Anrooy, John G. Veldhuis, Peter Vennema, George J. M. Van Zoeren, Henry Walkotte,

Fulton, 111. Graafschap. Holland City. Fulton, 111. Graafschap. Overisel. Holland City. Vriesland. Drenthe.

UNCLASSIFIED.

Kollum, Neth.

Sytze De Bruine,

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;D â&#x20AC;? CLASS. Bessie Baumgartel, Lucy Blom, Clara E. Humphrey, Anna Schroetenboer, Bessie B. Scott, Jennie C. S. Van der Veen, Jacob Alberti, Hermanns Boone, Willie Coates, Laurens Dijkhuis, Gerrit Elferdink, Eloris Eerwerda, Albert J. Klomparens, Frank J. Unite, Frank S. Richardson, Geradus Riddering, John L. Starken, ' Frank Thompson, Sheldon Vandeburg, , Benjamin Van Raalte, William J. Wemes, Oscar B. Wilms, Cornells Witte,

Holland City. Holland City. Holland City. Ch-aafschap. Dunningville. Holland City. Holland City. Holland City. Holland City. Fillmore. Holland City. Grand Bapids. Fillmore. Holland City. Holland City. Drenthe. Jamestown Centre. Holland City. Forest Grove, Wis. Holland. Kalamazoo. Holland City. Fremont.

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HsasHssHasaHaHasasasHsasHsassHaHHSHsasasHH^ C A T A L O G U E OF H O P E COLLEGE.

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COURSE OF STUDY. FIRST YEAR, “D ” CLASS. BEADING, ETC.— National Fouith Reader; Penmanship; Reed's Word Lessons. CEOCRAPiTP.-Harper’s School Geography, Michigan Edi tion. ' ' ' JfATEEilfAnCS.-Olney’s Practical Arithmetic. LANGUAGE.— English.— Reei and Kellogg’s Graded Lessons in English. ’ BHETOBIC.— Written Essays through the year; Declamations. EISTORP.— Barnes’s United States History.

SECOND YEAR, “C" CLASS. BEADING, ETC.-National Fifth Reader; Penmanship; Westlake’s 3,000 Words; Dictation Exercises. • C E O C R A P E T . — Guyot’s Physical Geography. IfATEEJfATICS.— Davies’s Intellectual Arithmetic; Went•worth & Hill’s Arithmetic; Sprague’s Rapid Addition; Bryant and Stratton’s Common School Book-keeping.

LANGUAGE.— English.— Beed and Kellogg’s Higher Lessons in English. Latin.— Six weeks Preparation for reading Ciesar, Ginn & Com pany; CiEsar, Ginn <& Company's New Edition; Composition. Dutch.— Van Dalen’s Grammar; Van Dalen’s Exercises. Erenrii.— Whitney’s Practical French Grammar. (Elective for Latin.) BHETOBIC.— Basays, and Declamations. &Era5H5HS2SH5HSHSra5aSHSH5aSH5BSH5H5H5E5H5HSa5a5SH£l

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C A T A L O G U E O F H O P E COLLEGE.

THIRD YEAR, “B" CLASS. BEADING, ETC.— Selections; Penmanship, and Drawing. MATHEMATICS. — Wentworth’s Elements of Algebra to Lo garithms; Steele’s Astronomy, with the.use of Globes. L A NGUAGE.— English.— Hart’s Rhetoric; Analysis of Sentences. Latin.— Csesar; Cicero, Ginn <6 Company; Composition, Greek.— White’s First Lessons in [Greek; Goodwin’s Grammar, and some easy Greek author. Dutch.— Van Dalen’s Grammar; Exercises; Translations; Com position. Emicfe.— Whitney’s Practical French Grammar. (Elective.)

German.— Worman’s German Grammar; German Reader. (Electivefor Greek.) BHETOBIC .— Essays and Declamations. HISTOBY.— Smith’s Greek History. (Abridged.)

FOURTH YEAR, “A ” CLASS. D B AWING.— M.A.THEMATICS.— Wentworth's Elements of Algebra (fin ished); Wentworth’s Plane Geometry; Natural Philosophy, Peck's Ganot, revised. LANOUAGE..T-

Enyiis/i.— Parsing Milton’s Paradise Lost, Sprague.

Latin.— Cicero; Virgil, Ginn c5 Company; Composition. Greek.— Anabasis and Hellenica; White’s Lessons completed; Greek Prose Composition; Goodwin’s Grammar. '' Didcfe.— Syntax; Practical Exercises; Translations; Composi tion. ■

French, ) >•Continued as Electives.

German, ) ■

BHETOBIC.— Hart’s Rhetoric; Essays; Declamations. The Class publishes a monthly Paper, called “The Excelsiora.” JH5HSHSHSaSESHSHSH5ESRSHSHSHSHS5SHSH5HSHSH5HS;

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HISTOEY.— Anderson’s English History. CIVIL OOVEBN M E N T . — Yonng-’s Government Class Book. DIDACTICS.— White’s Elements of Pedagogy. PHYSIOLOG Y A E D HYGIEEE.— SteeU's. SPECIAL.— Whitney’s Practical Prench Grammar; Worman’s German Grammar; German Header. N o t e .—

Classes.

Heligious Instruction is given by the Faculty in all the -

SiJecial attention isgiven, during the whole of the Preparatory Course, to the grammars of the Languages studied. For thosewho' pursue English studies only or who design stopping at the end of the “A ” year, the Faculty provide such additional branches, as seem most expedient and profitable. Those generally make better progress, whose time is fully occupied in the work of the School. In general educational value, it is believed that the above four years Course of Study is worthy of full recommendation, whether for entrance into College, or for a professional training, or for a business life. '

See note at the bottom of Page 10.

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Qepartnient.

This Department was authorized in June, 1887, and was opened in March, 1888. It is now in full and regular operation. It is not designed thereby to supplant the usual Course of Study, or to change it materially; but to afford a choice of Normal branches, in lieu of certain others, to educate in the art and prac足 tice of teaching. Special classes for teachers and those who seek soon to he teachers, are held twice in each year, beginning in Feb足 ruary, and in July, and continuing tor five or six weeks each. The Summer class in July and August, 1888, was attended as follows:

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N O R M A L STUDENTS. JTA3UiS.

E m m a Adams, Eva L. Adams, Bena M. Ames, Anna M. Broek, Howard Brotherton, Adrian Brandt, John S. Brower, Anna M. Benjamin, Helen A. Button, Charles J. Bell, Mrs. — Currie, Edie Chase, Nellie Cook, Sadie G. Clark, Paul B. Coster, Geo. E. Cook, Albert J. Dann, Bena Docter, Anna Docter, Jennie Dubbink, Eva Dagget, Ida Ellen, Winnie Ellwood, Katie Ellen, Austin Fairbanks, Ettie Flietstra, Anna L. Fairbanks, Jessie M. Fairbanks, Mable Gordon, Elson E. Goodman, Flora Gillespie,

kesidences.

Otsego. Otsego. . Saugatuck. Holland Oity. Allendale. Vriesland. New Holland. Zeeland. Hopkins. ■ ■ Gibson. South Haven. Wayland. Allegan. Holland Oity. Holland. Holland City. Wayland. Holland City. Holland City. Overisel. Otsego. Holland. Diamond Sjrrings. Hast Saugatuck. Holland. Coopersville. Holland. Holland. Nunica. South Monterey. Big Bapids.

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• C A T A L O G U E OF H O P E COLLEGE.

IIESIDENCBS.

NAMES.

Tadie Gardner, . Nannie J. Gilmore', H. Wilson Heasley, John Ilaan, Alice E. Hanna, Cora Hill, Maggie Hoeksema, Nellie Innels, Lulu Ingraham, Lena II. Kollen, Gerrit Koopman, Grade Kropscott, Anna Klumper, E m m a Lilly, Maggie Lent, Maggie Luidens, .Emma E. Lillie, Effle Mokma, Minnie M. Markham, Minnie Mohr, Wiley W. Mills, Jennie Mabbs, Leila E. McBride, Anna I. McGraith, M. Ella Nash, Theresa Newman, Jennie Nykerk, Clara Odell, Ethel O ’Brien, Nettie‘Owen, Mary Oosterhof, Mrs. Allie Odell, Ida L. Prescott, George Ruple, Maggie Russcher, Mattie Rankans, Albert J. Rooks, Myrtle Stowe, Hattie N. Spencer, Minnie Schaap, May Schepers, Alva Sriver,

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•

Bradley. Martin. Burnips Comers. Vriesland.' Bichland. PlainvieU. Drenthe. Allegan. Bass River. Holland City. Overisel. Overisel. Overisel. Allegan. Wayland. New Holland. Coopersville. Oraafschap. Holland. Holland City. Holland. Allegan. Holland City. Dennison. Hartford. Dorr. Overisel. Allegan. Cheshire. Ventura. Fen-yshurg. Allegan. Hudsonville. Dorr. Holland. Coopersville. East Holland. Cheshire. Douglas. East Holland. Holland. ' Burnips Corners.

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NAMES.

Ifi

EESIDENCES.

Nellie Simpson, Lyle 0. Smith, W m . Strait, Mrs. Netta Sooy, Libbie Sooy, Mary Sheffield, . Bertha Strait, Frankie Sullivan, Jessie Thew, Eeka Te Roller, E m m a Tyler, Joseph J. Terry, Johanna Van Ark, Seuie Visscher, Minnie E. Wood, Lottie White, Tillie Waddell, Nettie Willet, Hettie Wadsworth, Anna Wiersema, Flora Williams, Carrie Williams,

Allegan. Wayland. Diamond Springs. Wayland. Wayland. Hamilton. Diamond Springs. Mill drove. Allegan. Holland Oity. Dunningville. Wayland. Holland. Holland. Allegan. Bass River.Allegan. Holland. Peach Belt. Holland City. Allegan. Allegan.

ADMISSIONThe Normal Department is open to all applicants who are deemed as prepared for it,by the Director and the President. The members, having selected their studies, are expected to be punctual and regular, and to comply with the scholastic regulations of the Institution.

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COURSE OF STUDY. FIRST YEAR. Orthography, Reading, Penmanship, Grammar, Composition, Higher Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Latin or Electives, such as Physiology and Civil Government, Drawing, Dutch or French, Music, Review of U. S. History and Geography, Professional In足 struction for the teacher. By taking Electives instead of Latin, the above forms a good one year English Course. S E C O N D YEAR. Rhetoric, Composition, Elocution, Drawing, Zoology, Algebra Astronomy, Latin and Greek History or Electives, Greek or German and Electives, Dutch or French, Music, Practice in studies of first year. Professional Instruction in the Art of Teaching, suitable for those who want a two years English Course. T H I R D YEAR. English Language and English History, Composition and Elocution, Algebra, Physics, Latin and Roman History or Elec足 tives, Greek or German and Electives, Dutch or French, Voice Culture, Geometry, Civil Government, Physiology, Moral Science. Professional Instruction in Practice of Teaching. The Elec足 tives will give a full Literary or Scientific Course. F O U R T H YEAR.

English Literature, Composition and Elocution, Geometry, or German, General History, Dutch or French, Chemistry, Mental Science, History of Education, Trigonometry, Physical Geography, Geology, School System, Practice of Teaching.

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The Professional Instruction and the Reviews in the common branches will be conducted by the Principal of the Normal De partment. The advanced studies will be pursued under the instruction of the College Professors, in their respective departments. A special Review Class will be organized Peb. 18, 1889, for the benefit of those, about to teach, and will continue six weeks. There will also be a Summer Normal Class from Ju l y 9, to A u g .16,1889, for those actually engaged in the work of teaching. In the Summer Normal Class Prof. P. A. Latta of Allegan, and Prof. A. W. Taylor of Nunica, Secy’s of Allegan and Ottawa Co. Boards of School Examiners, will assist in the work. Those desiring to enter the class will bring such text-books as they have, as instruction will be given by topic. A course of lectures upon the various phases of school work wiU be given by prominent and practical educators. The teachers of Allegan, Ottawa, and adjoining Counties thus have an opportunity for a thorough review of the subjects required for first, second, and third grade certificates" together with a study of Principles and Methods. , The Library and Apparatus of the College ar-efree for the use of the.special Classes.

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Department dF Theologg. “The W

estern T heological Seminary of the R eformed Church in A merica "

Hope College had a Theological Department in operation from 1866 to 1877, and graduated 30 Candidates for the Ministry; and 9 others were thus trained in part. In June, 1877, the Department was suspended by the General Synod, but was re-opened in 1884. In June, 1885, this Theological School received the corporate name of “The Western Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church in America,” and was committed to the care of its own Board of Superintendents, and placed on the same footing as the Seminary at New Brunswick, N. J. As yet, however, only two Professors have been provided for, and appointed by the Synod.

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B oard

of Superintendents , EX-OFFICIO.

E e v . C h a s .S c o t t , D. D.,

President of the College.

F R O M T H E S Y N O D O F N E W YORK.

R e v .D a v i d C o l e ,D. D.,

Yonkers, N. Y.

F R O M T H E S Y N O D O F ALBANY.

R e v . E d w a k d A. C o l l i e k ,D. D.,

Kinderhook, N. Y.

F R O M T H E S Y N O D O F N E W BRUNSWICK.

R e v .Wai. R. G o r d o n ,D. D.,

Manhasset, N. Y.

F R O M T H E S Y N O D O F CHICAGO.

R e v .P. L b p e l t a k ,

R e v .P. M o e u d y k e ,

R e v .W m . H. P h r a n e r ,

Grand Rapids, Mich.

R e v .B a l s t e r V a n Ess,

Overisel, Mich.

Roseland, 111.

Irving Park, 111.

F R O M T H E CLASSIS O F H O L L A N D .

R e v .J o h n V a n DER M e u l e n ,

Ebenezer, Mich.

F R O M T H E C L A S S I S O F G R A N D RIVER.

R e v .E g b e r t W i n t e r ,

Grand Bapids, Mich.

F R O M T H E C L A S S I S O F M IC HI G AN .

R e v .a .V e n n e m a ,

Kalamazoo, Mich.

F R O M T H E C L A S S I S O F ILLINOIS.

R e v . S a j i u e l L. G a m b l e ,

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Pekin, 111.

F R O M T H E C L A S S I S O F W IS C O N S I N .

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South Holland, 111.

F R O M T H E C L A S S I S O F IOWA.

R e v .A l e B u u r s m a ,

Orange City, la.

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FACULTY. REV. NICHOLAS M. STEFFENS, D. D. Professor of Didactic and Polemic Theology. In charge of His足 torical Theology, Biblical Criticism, Pastoral Theology, and Catechetics. REV. J O H N W. BEARDSLEE, D. D. Professor of Biblical Languages and Literature. In charge of Sacred Geography, Antiquities, Church Government, and Homiletics.

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STUDENTS. “SENIOR CLASS. Ralph Bloemendaal, A. B., Albert H. Strabbing, A. M.,

Cedar Grove., Wis. Holland, City.

. M I D D L E CLASS. Holland City.

Jacob J. Van Zanten, A. M.,

JUNIOR CLASS. Henry Harmeling, A. B., Foppe Klooster, A. B., John Lamar, A. B., Albertus Pieters, A. B., Hefnry Straks,

Oostburg, Wis. Forest Grove. Jeniiison. Holland City. IFaitpun, Wis.

T o t a l , 8.

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COURSE OF STUDY. . JUNI O R YEAR.

EXIQETICAL T H E O L O G Y A N D H E R M E N E U T I C S — Elements of Hebrew; Selections from Pentateuch; Harmony and Exegesis of the Gospels; Reading Acts (Greek); Archaeology; Sacred Geography. Text-books.— Harper’s Method and Manual; Green’s Hebrew Grammar; Robinson’s (Riddle’s) Harmony; Bissell’s Biblical An tiquities; Barrow’s Sacred Geography; Gesenius!s Lexicon; Winer’s N. T. Grammar.

HISTORICAL THEOLOGY.— ExAz’a Sacred History. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY.— Introduction; Encyclopedia; Symbols of the Church.

PRACTICAL THEOLOGY.— Theory of Preaching; Analysis of Sermons; Homiletical Exercises.

M I D D L E YEAR.

EXEOETICAL T H E O L O G Y A N D HERMENEUTICS.Hebrew Etymology and Syntax; Studies in Prophetical Theology; Readings from Historical Books; Biblical Criticism, (O. T.); Kell’s Manual; Weis’s Introduction to New Testament; SchafE’s Com panion to the N ew Testament; Exegetical Study of Epistles; Beading Acts; Westcott and Hort’s Greek New Testament; Thayer’s Lexicon. •

HISTORICAL THEOLOO Y.— Kurtz’s Church History. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOOY.— Theology proper; Anthropol ogy; Christology; A. A. Hodge’s Outlines; Charles Hodge’s Syste matic Theology. PRACTICAL THEOLOGY.— Lectures on preaching; Homi letical Exercises; Church Government; Pastoral Theology; Lectures. ^

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SENIOR YEAR.

EXEGETICAL T H E O L O G Y A N D HERMENEUTICS.— Hebrew Poetry; O. T. Theology,- Historical reading; Aramaic Se lections; Hermeneutics; New Testament Exegesis; Paul’sEpistles; Biblical Criticism, (O. T.).— Kell’s Manual; SchafE’s Companion to New Testament; Weiss’s Introduction to New Testament.

HISTORIOAL THEOLOGY. — Ecclesiastical History (con tinued.)

SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY. — Soteriology; Ecclesiology; Eschatology; Apologetics; Ethics; Review.of the entire System. PRACTICAL THEOLOGY. — Homiletical Exercises; Pastoral Theology; Catechetics; Theory of Missions; Church Government; Lectures on Preaching. A D E L P H I C SOCIETY.

Tliis is a weekly gathering of the Professors and Students for the discussion of questions relating to the studies of the course, and to all matters bearing on the practical work of the ministry. The exercises embrace debates, essays, and general discussions. T H E YEAR. The year includes eight months; from the first Wednesday in September to the last Wednesday in April.— A short recess occurs during the Cliristmas holidays. ' COMMENCEMENT. The Theological Commencement exercises take place on Thursday evening, at the close of the year. Addresses are deliv ered by the Seniors, in English and Dutch, and by some member of the Board of Superintendents appointed for the purpose. A Committee of the Board will meet on the first Tuesday in September, of each year, for the admission of students.

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GRADUATES. 1§69. .

RESIDENCES.

Ale Buursma, Gerrit Dangremond, * William B. Gilmore. Peter Moerdyke, William Moerdyk, John W. Te Winkel, •Harm Woltman.

Orange City, la. Hospers, la.

names

(Yrand Rapids. Pella, la. Alto, Wis. 1§70.

Sioux Centre, la.

James De Pree, * Enne J. Heeren. John Huizenga, Balster Van Ess,

Holland, Neb. Roseland, 111. 1871.

Milwaukee, Wis. Kalamazoo, Midi.

John Broek, Gerrit Van de Kreeke, •William Visscher. 1872.

Greenleafton, Minn. Rochester, N. Y.

Harm Borgers, Evert Van der Hart, 1873.

Maurice, la. Rochester, N. V. Orange City, la. Holland City.

Henry K. Boer, Peter De Bruyn, John A. De Spelder, James P. Zwemer, 1874. John Hoffman, •Nicholas Neerken.

Clymer, N. Y.

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C A T A L O G U E OF HO P E COLLEGE.

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1875. NAMES.

RESIDENCES.

William P. Hazenberg, Andrew Wormser,

Johannesburg, Transvaal. Grand Haven, Mich. 1876.

Wayne, Neb. Fremont. Patterson, N. J.

Prederic P. Bakker, Josias Meulendyk, Helenus E. Nies, 1877.

Vriesland, Mich.

Harm Van der Ploeg, * Cornelius Wabeke.

Suspended till1884. 1886.

Luctor, Kas.

Dirk Scholten, 1887. Gerhard De Jonge, Simon Hogenboom, Gerrit H. Hospers,, Peter Ihrman,

South Blendon. Marion, N. Y. East Williamson, N. Y. Waupun, Wis. 1888.

Gerrit J. Hekhuis, Albert Van den Berg, Peter Wayenberg,

Spring Lake. Neio Kirk, la. PuUneyville, N. Y.

â&#x20AC;˘Deceased.

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COLLEGE A L M U N L 1866. NAMES.

OCCUPATION.

PRESENT RESIDENCE.

Ale Buursma, Gerrit Dangremond, William B. Gilmore, Peter Moerdyke, William Moerdyk, William A. Shields, (Prof.,) John W. Te Winkel, Harm Woltman,

Clergyman, Orange City, la. Clergyman, Hospers, la. [Clergyman.] •April 24, 1884. Clergyman, Grand Rapids, Mich. Clergyman, Pella, la. Photo-Artist, Macomb, 111. Clergyman, Pulton, 111. [Clergyman.] *April 30, 1870. 1867. Gerrit Bolks, Merchant, Maurice, la. James De Pree, Clergyman, Sioux Center, la. Enne J. Heeren, Rev. [Missionary.] *Oct. 15, 1878. John Huizenga, Clergyman, Holland, Neb. Albert T. Huizenga, Teacher, Beaverdam, Mich. Dirk B. K. Van Raalte, t Merchant, Holland, Mich. 1868. Harm Borgers, Clergyman, Greenleafton, Minn. John Broek, Clergyman, Milwaukee, Wis. Gerrit J. Kollen, Professor, Holland City. Gerrit Van de Kreeke, Rev., Merchant, Kalamazoo, Mich. William Visscher, [Miss’y Student.] *Peb. 11, 1872. 1869. Evert Van der Hart, A. Wilson Van der Veer, William Van Putten, J

Clergyman, Merchant, Physician,

Rochester, N. Y. Davenport, la. Holland City.

1870. Henry K. Boer, William B. De Bey,J

Clergyman, Physician,

Maurice, la. Chicago, 111.

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C A T A L O G U E OF H O P E COLLEGE. .

OCCUPATION.

Peter De Bruyn, John A. De Spelder, Charles E. Jones, James E. Zwemer, Bev.,

Clergyman, Clergymahj Physician, Pin’lAgent;

PRESENT RKSIDENCE.

Rochester, N. Y. Orange City, la. Albany; N. Y. Holland City.

1871. John Hoffman, Simon Kuyper, Nicholas Neerken, Peter D. Schipperus, Samuel Streng, James Ten Eyck, ■VYilliam Veenschoten,

Clergyman, [Teacher.] [Clergyman.] Book-keeper, Clergyman, Lawyer, Clergyman,

Clymer, N. Y. •Sept. 1,1882. •Jan. 3, 1887. Roseland, 111. Churchville, Penn. Pairview, 111. Greendale, N. Y.

1872. Arend Visscher,

Lawyer,

Holland, Mich.

1873. Edwin Bedell, John Hoekje, Josias Meulendyk, Helenus E. Nies, Jacob Van Halteren, Harm Van der Wart,

Lawyer, Clergyman, Clergyman, Clergyman, Book-keeper, Clergyman,

Albany, N. Y. Cawker City, Kan. Fremont, Mich. Paterson, N. J. Burr Oak, Kan. Hackensack, N. J.

1874. Cornelius Kriekaard, Joseph G. Millspaugh, Harm Van der Ploeg, Cornells Wabeke,

Clergyman, Physician, Clergyman, [Clergyman.]

Lafayette, Ind. Garfield, Dak. Vriesland, Mich. •Peb. 22,1880.

1875. ITeuricus Baron, Lawrence Dykstra, Eobert B. D. Simonson, Evert Smits, William V. Steele, John Visscher,

Forest Grove, Mich. Physician, Greenbush, N. Y. Clergyman, Bowling Green, Mo. Principal, North Loup, Neb. Clergyman, Somerville, N. J. Lawyer, Chicago, 111. A g ’t Charities, 1876.

Henry E. Dosker, Prank A. Force,

Clergyman, Clergyman,

Holland City. Fife Lake, Mich.

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OCCUPATION.

PRESENT RESIDENCE.

Albert A. Pfanstlehl, Clergyman, Cornells Van Oostenbrugge, Clergyman, Douwe Yntema, Principal,

Columbia, Mo. Troy, Mo. St. Johns, Mich.

NAMES.

1877.

John C. Groeneveld, Lamhertus Hekhuis, Rev., Matthew Kolyn, Johannes Visscher,

Alto, Wis. Clergyman, [Missionary, M. D.,] *Sept. 16, 1888. Kalamazoo, Mich. Clergyman, Holland, Mich. Teacher, 1878.

Henry Boers, John G. Gebhard, Stephen J. Harmeling, John H. Kleinheksel,

Professor, Clergyman, Clergyman, Professor,

Holland City. Mellenville, N. Y.' Marion, Dak. Holland City.

1879.

Dirk J. De Bey, Elias De Spelder, M. D., Kumage Kimura, George Nlemeyer, Motoitero Ohgiml, ’ Arne Vennema,

Clergyman, Physician, Clergyman, Clergyman, Clergyman, Clergyman,

Gibbsville, Wis. Drenthe, Mich. Tokio, Japan. Cleveland, 0. Tokio, Japan. Kalamazoo, Mich.

1880.

William G. Baas, Jacob P. De Jong, Berniircl J. De Vries, Peter M. Elsenius, Abel H. Huizenga, Abraham Stegeman, Albert H. Strabbing, Jacob J. Van Zanten, Frederick J. Zwemer, Ebenezer Van den Berge, t

Clergyman, Clergyman, Dentist, II

Clergyman, Clergyman, Theo. Student, Theo. Student, Clergyman, Clergyman,

Newark, N. Y. Englewood, 111. Holland City. •July 20, 1881. New Paltz, N. Y. Harrison, Dak. Holland City. Holland City. Armour, Dak. Passaic, N. J.

1881.

Gerrit J. Diekema,

Lawyer,

Holland City.

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CATALOGUE OF HOPE COLLEGE. NAMES.

Charles S. Dutton, John G. Pagg, Eev., Eense H. Joldersma, Bev., Tinis J. Kommers, John Biemersma, Bastian Smits, John G. Van Hees, Jr., John W. Cross, t

OCCUPATION.

PRESENT RESIDENCE.

Clergyman, Holland City. Missionary, Amoy, China. Sup’tDom.Miss., Gr. Bapids, Mich. Ouray, Col. Clergyman, Rochester, N.‘Y. Clergyman, Constantine, Mich. Clergyman, Allegan, Mich. Telegrapher, 1§82.

John W. Bosman, Gerhard De Jong, .Pieter Ihrman, Johannes E. Matzke, Philip T. Phelps, Charles T. Steffens, Sarah G. Alcott, Frances P. C. Phelps,

Physician, Clergyman, Clergyman,

Kalamazoo, Mich. Blendon, Mich. Waupun, Wis. Baltimore, Md. Theo. Student, N. Brunswick, N. J. Book-keeper, Chicago, 111. At Home, Holland City. Mrs. J. A. Otte, Sio-ke, China. 1883.

Evert J. Blekkink, Jacob Dyk, Henry Hulst, M. D., Tametsne Matsda, Albert Oltmans, Eev., John A. Otte, M. D., Dirk Scholten, E. William Stapelkamp,

Cobleskill, N. Y. Clergyman, Sodus, N. Y. Clergyman, Physician, Grand Traverse, Mich. Toyama Kew, Japan. Teacher, Nagasaki, Japan. Missionary, Sio-ke, China. Missionary, . Philadelphia, Kan. Clergyman, Clergyman, Cedar Grove, Wis1884.

Simon Hogenboom, Gerrit H. Hospers,

Clergyman, Clergyman,

Marion, N. Y. E. Williamson, N. Y.

1885.

Gerrit J. Hekhuis, John B. Nykerk, Albert Van den Berg, Peter Wayenberg, Mary E. Alcott, t Lizzie Phelps,

Clergj’man, Spring Lake, Mich. Tutor, Holland City. Clergyman, New Kirk, la. Clergyman, Pultneyville, N. Y. Mrs. G, J. Diekema, Holland City. Teacher, Antes’Eort, Penn.

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CATALOGUE OF HOPE COLLEGE.

1886. OCCUPATION.

NAMES.

PRESENT RESIDENCE,

Holland City. Theo. Student, Theo. Student, N. Brunswick, N. J. Ann Arbor, Mich. Med. Student, Xenia, O. Theo. Student, Theo. Student, N. Brunswick, N. J. Med. Student, Ann Arbor, Midi.

Ralph Bloemendaal, W m . J. Duiker, Peter Holleman, Jeremias Kruidenier, William B. Lammers, John W. E. Visscher,

1887.

Mrs. W m . Brusse; Holland City. Teacher, Orange City, Iowa. Teacher, Holland, Mich. Teacher, Nagasaki, Japan. Theo. Student, Holland City. Law Student, Allegan, Mich. Theo. Student, N. Brunswick, N. J.

Cornelia Cappon, E m m a Kollen, Paul R. Coster, Harman V. S. Peeke, Albertus Pieters, Chas. N. Thew, Samuel M. Zwemer,

1888.

Henry Geerlings, Henry Harmeling, Eoppe Klooster, John Lamar, Martin Ossewaarde, John Van Westenburg, Peter J. Zwemer,

Chicago, 111. Theo. Student, Holland City. Theo. Student, Holland City. Theo. Student, Holland City. Theo. Student, Theo. Student, N. Brunswick, N. J. Theo. Student, N. Brunswick, N. J. Orange City, la. Teacher,

SUMMARY. A C A D E M I C ALUMNI. Clergymen and Candidates, Missionaries, Theological Students, Physicians or Medical Students, Lawyers or Law Students, Teachers, . . Otherwise Employed. TotarAlumni, (1866-1888,)

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G R A M M A R SCHOOL G R A DUATES. Total number of graduates (1851-1888,)

351

REFERENCES. * (Throughout the Catalogue,) Deceased, t (Alumni of Acad, and Prep. Dep’s.) Partial Course. J (Alumni of Academic Dep.) A. B. Honorary.

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iscellaiieDus Informatioii. LOCATION. Holland City is a central point on the Chicago and West Michigan Railway, and on the Ohio and Michigan R. R. (to Toledo), ninety miles north of New Buffalo, twenty-five miles south-west of Grand Rapids, and midway between Allegan and Grand Haven. It is therefore most desirably located, having both land- and water communications, and being near the shore of Lake Michigan, with which it is directly connected by Macatawa Bay, itself a beautiful sheet of water. G R O U N D S A N D BUILDINGS. The College Campus lies mostly between Tenth and Twelfth streets, in the center of the City, and contains eighteen acres. It presents a finely varied surface, is well shaded with native trees and is annually improving in beauty and attractiveness. The College Buildings are eight in number. The largest is Van Vleck Hall, mainly devoted to Students’ rooms, and the Library. It has been decided to build an ample Recitation Hall as soon as the requisitefunds can be secured. SCHOOL YEAR. The Scholastic Year, of forty weeks, begins on the third Wednesday in September, and ends with the General Commence ment on the fourth Wednesday in June. The Winter and Spring vacations are fixed by the General Faculty. (See the Calendar.) COURSE O F STUDY. Most of the students seek what is called “a liberal or classical education.” A “partial” or “elective” course is offered to allwho so desire, and facilities are furnished through the regular instruc-

tors, but a partial Course entitles only to a certificate and not to a diploma. German and French, or Drawing and Painting, can be studied at any time, as also the branches generally called “scien tific”; fitting the students for Post-graduate courses in a Uni-, versity. In 1878 the Institution was opened to women. At once several availed themselves of the privilege, and their number has been steadily increasing. They enter the regular classes, and attend the same lectures and recitations as the young men.

Vocal Music is provided, and no charge is made for this. Lessons in Instrumental Music can be secured at the expense of the pupil. EXAMINATIONS. The YearlyExaminations, before the Council or its Committee, bepin on the third Wednesday in June. At other times. Special examinations maybe held, and passed upon by the respective Faculties, subject to the approval of Council or to a re-examina tion, if so desired. . The Examinations are oral or in writing, as seems best to each professor. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. , The exercises of each day begin with prayer in the College Chapel, at 8 o’clock, a .m . ’ On the Sabbath, every student isexpected to worship regularly with one of the churches in the city or vicinity, unless excused by the President. Religious Instruction is given in all the classes regularly, and now, like the other studies, is in charge of the Faculty. Although Hope College is denominational, and is under the patronage and support of the Reformed Church in America, yet, by the law of its incorporation, it can have no “religious test.” The doors are open, and welcome is given to all who submit to its scholastic regulations. As a Christian school, however, it incul cates gospel truths, and demands a consistent moral character and deportment. LIBRARY, ETC. . A library of about 6,500 volumes, and a Beading Boom, are free for the use of the students. Books and papers are constantly being added. Improved accommodations have recently been pro vided.

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rsHS SHSHSHsasHHasHsasasasHsasHHasHsasHsasHsasHSH 5 ^ nJ CATALOGITB OF HOPE COLLEGE. 41 [" The Laboratory, Cabinet; and Philosophical Apparatus are adapted to the use of the recitation, or lecture-rooms. They are gradually being made larger and more complete. It is to be hoped that Maps, Charts, Instruments, and Specimens of Natural History, as well as books, will be donated by the graduates and friends of the Institution. SOCIETIES. - The Literary Societies, viz., the Meliphon and the Fraternal, have now been maintained for years, and offerdecided advantages to their^respective members, and materially aid in the attainment of that culture, which it is the object of this school to promote. In 1886, a new literary society, called the Ulfilus Club, was organized by Prof. Doesburg. The object of this club is to secure for its members greater proficiency in the use of the Holland language. ' The Y. M. C. A., a society of from seventy to eighty paembers, has carried on its work with much interest and activity.,

SUNDRiES. Connected with the Institution, a religiousweekly ispublished, called De Hope. It is the organ of the College, and was established in 1866. ■ In 1887, a monthly, called The Anchor, was estal^lished by the students, and is meeting with gratifying success. The “A ” Class has always maintained a periodical, called

Excelsiora. It is bound, year by year, and placed in the Library. The “Oratorical Exercises” of. the Grammar School, on the final Monday of the College year, are in lieu of a Commencement in that Department. The occasion is one of much interest to the public. , , Two prizes, called “37ie George Birkhoff, Jr., Prizes,'” have been established. One is for the Sophomore Class, in English Lit erature, and the other forthe Freshman Class, ic Dutch Literature. .At the last Commencement they were awarded, by the Commit tees, as follows: For best Essay in -English, Herbert G. Keppel; For best Essay in Dutch, Gilbert G. Haan. Other prizes will soon follow as a stimulus to labor in other branches of study. [n A Course ofLectures isof almost yearly occurrence, usually at [“ the invitation of one of the societies, and with the approval and ril financial aid of the Executive Committee. pj

1 HESasaSHSHHHSaSHSHHaSHSHSHSHEHSHHHSHSHSHSHSHasS] 43

CATALOGUE OF HOPE COLLEGE.

The moral, social, and literary advantages of Holland are comparatively good. EXPENSES. Holland is surrounded by a rich agricultural region, and the cost of living is comparatively cheap. Good board may he had, in families of the city, for from two to three dollars per week; and WITHOUT FURNISHED ROOMS at Corresponding rates. There are seventeen rooms in Van Vleck Hall, in the selec tion of which students forthe ministry have the preference. These are furnished in part, and bear a charge of five dollars a year. As yet, no t u i ti o n fees have been charged, but every student must pay to the Treasurer, in advance, an i n c i d e n t a l fee of five dollars per term. • The graduation fee is five dollars, and the cost of the diploma. No other charges are made. For books, clothing, washing, fuel, lights, travel, etc., those interested can best make the estimates. The e n t i r e expense need not exceed $200 per annum. The fee of the students in the special Normal Classes is five dollars for the session. Those who enter the College, for a regular Normal Course, are charged ten dollars, in advance for each semester or half-year. The Boarding Houses in the Oity are to be approved by the Faculty, and to be subject to such regulations, as are usual in such cases. DISCIPLINE. The Bides of Order are few and simple. In general, if the students do not improve their time and opportunities, or do not conduct themselves in a respectful and orderly manner, their con nection with the Institution will be suspended. The students are required to be present, promptly, on the first day of each and every term. The recitations will begin the next morning. • A record is kept of the scholastic standing of each student, and a copy of the same is sent to the parent or guardian; if the average standing, in any term, does not exceed 70, on a basis of 100,he may be dropped from his class. Term fees and room rent are to^be paid strictly in advance, and if not so paid, or within one month, the student, neglecting, forfeits his right to continue in the Institution.

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CATALOGUE OF HOPE COLLEGE.

JfS

The object of the Faculty is to develop a higher moral as well as intellectual culture and character. If they find, after due pro bation and inquiry, that the influence of a student is had and in jurious to others, they claim the right to demand his withdrawal. Parents are requested not to ask or expect their children, in this School, to come home during term time, if it can be avoided. It seriously interferes with proper habits of study, and by our rules, none are to be absent from the Institution, without permis sion of the President. A copy of the regulations of the College is given to each student, at the time of his or her matriculation. REMAR K S . The Library is rapidly increasing in the number of volumes and in value, and a Library building isone of our pressing necessi ties. With spacious, fire-proof rooms, the collection would be safe and serviceable. The same building could, for the present, be used as a museum, or Cabinet of Natural History. Who will supply this want? The funds of the Institution are sadly insufilcient. Rev. Jas. F. Zwemer has accepted the agency, in the West, for raising $50,000 for the College, and $30,000 for tlie Tlieological Seminary. Rev. Daniel Van Pelt has accepted the agency for the East. Both agents are in the field, and earnestly laboring for success, having the endorsement of the General Synod. And may the Legacies of the pious build up this “School of the Church,” just as they have bestowed so many thousands on Yale, Princeton, Union, etc.,making them what they are, for onr country and the world. . A F O R M O F DEVISE. I give unto the Council of Hope College............... dollars, to be applied to............ (e- g- the increase of the

Endowmentfund ofsaid College.)

[7t(roiialogical ||j|emDranda. Beginning of Netherland immigration into WesiPErn Michigan, 1847. Village of Holland, laid out. 1848. The need of a School- discussed; plat of five ‘acres, donated by Dr. A. C. Van Eaalte, 1850. “Pioneer School” opened. Oct.. 1851. Placed under the care of the General Synod, June, 1853. Received the name of “Holland Academy,” 1855. Located in the “Orphan House,” 1856. Meliphon Society organized. 1857. Van Vleck Hall erected on the 5 acres. 1857. Academy, more fully organized. 1857-1858. Campus enlarged to 16 acres. 18.59. The “Oggel House” erected. 1860. Students regularly classified. 1859-1860. Gymnasium built. 1862. First Freshman Class formed. 1862. Fraternal Society organized, ... 1863. A Board of Superintendents appointed. .1863. 1864. Plan of a College approved by the Synods, College incorporated as Hope College, -with Council and Faculty, 1866. The first Commencement, and first Theological Class, ■ 1866. A weekly newspaper, called “De Hope,” established, 1866. Holland incorporated as a City, 1867. Charter Hall erected. 1867. Professor of Theology and three “Lectors” appointed. 1867. South Campus, two acres donated. 1868. Theological Department adopted by Synod as a Theo logical Seminary, 1869. Phelps Hall, Grammar School Building, erected. 1869. First Theological Class graduated. 1869. ^^SHs-asEsasHHasassssHSHHsssssasasasasasHSESEsssi

1869-1871. Two Railroads opened through Holland, Oct., 1871. Holland destroyed by fire, 1872. Gymnasium repaired as a Chapel, House finished on South Campus, 1873. 1874. Laboratory enlarged and finished. Death of Rev. A. C. Van Raalte, D. D., 1875. Brick OflJce for “De Hope” erected. 1876. 1877. Suspension of the Theological Department, Re-organization of the College, ' 1878. 1881-1882. Division in some of the Reformed Churches, Theological Instruction restored, 1884. V isit of General Synod to Holland, 1884. Charter Hall burned. 1884. Separate Board of Superintendents for the “Western Seminary,” ■ 1885. President’s House erected. 1886. All the streetsaround the Campus graded and graveled, 1881-1886. The George Birkhoff, Jr., Prizes, established. 1887. Normal Department opened. 1888. First Normal Summer School, July, 1888. PRINCIPALS. Mr. Walter E. Taylor, 1851-1854. Rev. F. B. Beidler, 18541855. Rev. John Van Vleck, A. M., 18551859. Rev. Philip Phelps, Jr., A. M., ’ 1859-1866. Or until the incorporation of Hope College. PRESIDENTS. Rev. Philip Phelps, Jr., D. D., Rev. Giles H. Mandeville, D. D., Provisional, .Rev. Charles Scott, D. D., Vice (and acting,) “ “ “ Provisional, “ “ “ Elected,

1866-1878. 1878^1880. 1878-1880. 1880-rl885. 1885 --

• PROFESSORS A N D TEACHERS. Mr. Abraham Thompson, A. M., I Assistants in the (1857-1858. Rev. Giles Van De Wall, A. M., ) Academy. i1858-1861. Rev. Peter J. Oggel, A. M., (died Dec., ’69,) 1863-1869. Rev. T. Romeyn Beck, A. M., 18631885. Rev. John M. Ferris, A. M., 18641865. Rev. Charles Scott, A. M., . 1866 --Rev. Cornelius E. Crispell, A. M., 1866-1878. Mr. Cornelis Doesburg, Tutor, 1866-1872. “ “ A. M.,,Professor,, 1872 --^5HHH5Sa5HSP.5H5ESHSH5E5HHa5E5HSHSa5H5E5HHHSHSH5;

r ISaSHHSSHSHSHHaSHSHSasaSHSaSHHeSHSHSSSHSHSHSeSS^ 46 CATALOGUE OF HOPE COLLEGE. m Mr. W m . A. Shields, A. 13., Tutor, 1867-1871. ’ “ “ “ A. M., Assistant Professor, 1871-1878. ‘ “ “ “ Professor, . ■ 1878-1885. Mr. Richard Parsons, A. B., Tutor, • 1870-1871. Rey. Peter Moerdyke, A. M., Assistant Professor, 1871-1873. Mr. Gerrit J. Kollen, A. M., Assistant Professor, 1871-1878. ‘ “ “ “ Professor, 1878 --Mr. Henry Boers, A. B., Tutor, 1878-1883. ‘ “ “ A. M., Assistant Professor, 1883-1885. ‘ “ “ Professor, 1885 --Mr. John H. Kleinheksel, A. B., Tutor, 1878-1883. ‘ “ “ “ A. M., Assistant Professor, 1883-1885. ‘ “ “ “ Professor, 1885 --Mr. Philip T. Phelps, A. B., Tutor, 1884-1885. Mr. James G. Sutphen, A. M., 1885 -Rev. John J. Anderson, A. M., 1885-1888. Mr. John B. Nykerk, A. B., Tutor, 1885 --Mrs. C.Van Raalte Gilmore, Lady Assistantand Matron, 1887 -Miss Sarah E. Satterthwaite, A. B., Tutor in Latin and Greek, Jan.-July, 1888 Rev. John H. Gillespie, A. M., 1888 --Mr..John W. Hnmphrey, 1888 ---

T heological D epartment . Provisional Instruction given by Professors Phelps, Oggel, Beck, Scott, and Crispell, Rev. Cornelius C. Crispell, D. D., Prof., Rev. Philip Phelps, D. D., Lector, Rev. J. P. Oggel, Lector, Rev. T. Romeyn Beck, Lector, Rev. Charles Scott, Lector, Rev. Christian Van der Veen, Teacher j)7-otern. Rev. Roelof Pieters, Lector, Rev. Abel T. Stewart, Lector, Rev. Nicholas M. Steffens, D. D., Professor, Rev. Peter Moerdyke, pro tern.., Rev. Henry E. Dosker, Lector, Rev. John W. Beardsjee, D. D., Professor,

1866-1867. 18671879. 1867-1871. 1867-1869. 1867-1885. 1867-1885. 1871-1873. 1871-1875. 1874-1875. 1884 -1884-1886. 1884-1888. 1888 --

No. 1, Van Vleck Hall, used for the Seminary, The Oggel House, do. '

1884-1886. 1886 --

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S U M M A R Y O F STUDENTS, P R E S E N T D U R I N G T H E Y E A R 1888-’89. Theological, College, Grammar School, Normal Class,

Counted twice, Total,

jqq

g 39 100

247 7 240

There have been added to the Endowment, during the year, in sums of $1000 and over, as follows: David Terhune, Hackensack, N. J., $1000 A Lady, Kinderhook, N. Y., 1000 Mrs. Alida Meenk, Alto, Wis., 1325 Legacy of Deter Clement, Pittsford, Mich., 5000

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