Calvin College - Prism Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 252
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1955 volume:
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X. ,fi ' ' 'Ag x 1 V w I 9 -- 4T ' ' W -rw MET! ,mgng-nv'!'rl an-an , - MI- if ...Z ,.oft.Q --- l-1-H--' if- - :-'- LRE F ' . --. ..l ' ' ' ' X -, divx. Kawai ad chifclren o!6gAf . . . U I RJ 5:8 XX:J V 0l 9bU0l we 1955 mam . fi VJ- - .fetizigelfi , The rule of collegiate judgement is Not calibrated in units of buildings or Creative accomplishments of Ph.D.'s, But in the wisdom ol its graduates. ln Christian college this wisdom grows, Fed by knowledge, and animated by Of Scripture so that it buds in the cl the Light 7 ,T ff l Kr ' ',r ' .1I 'Q,g'i-A iisfix , 1 1- 2 , Angus' ff ' 2, if Q-. 1 - ,M-1,1 , A. ., N L- ifi -Y' A, 4 M -4 or W !M'E.:Q, ' 5 f X ,il -..?:E..' - U'J 1-...g - . I K. Q31 Egfr, -0 - T . ,, f Z V137 Y-. no ',af'S'? -, 4- d i sc. - Y , ,ill vs. 1 I --'f .- .. -' 'T L1 Y, 'I 1 egg 1 A -EEE 7 'mTT?i:5T T Q' to - - ':': - 111- L . ' ' .Q A .c,L..-.., - p - lr't'?' -it-im arh-v Ill, B atlas ' Isifilill glll1 31 l1.:.g as 1.7 ..-L, f .- A : .-- - g.. , fr- AY .1115 if H ' I i vw? Y L, .M , . ' ' 1' - ' -ev-we A--.-c.:,,-ig-, L.: 1' '- lf' -'it'-'W Grasping of a fresh truth, blossoms in Fuller appreciation of beauty and Bears Fruit in the establishment and Amplification of a true Christian Perspective. These pages trace the process by which ci Calvin Student becomes a more complete adult And a more vigorous and elifective Christian. PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF CALVIN COLLEGE AND SEMINARY NANCY VANDERZYDEN, Editor EDWARD MEYER, Business Manager Con fell iii Administration . . . Pg. 31 Graduates . . . Pg. 49 Organizations . . . Pg. 75 Athletics . . . Pg. 130 Undergraduates . . . Pg. 156 Campus Life . . . Pg. 187 Seminary . . . Pg. 194 Advertising . . . Pg. 213N Cibeobca fion 4 DR. DALING, because you Demand that each lecture be interesting, Jewel erudition with humor, which enhanced, Awcilces sleepers, stimulates scholars, teaches all, Orient your teaching around the pole of Love-love not just For boolcs or For our fellow Humans, but ior God as Creator-Savior. Because you involve yourself never in trivial disputes Nor allow emotion to sway your clearheaded justice, Nourish us with water from the spring of experience, The spring from which you have drunlc so deep, we Give you in dedication this book, Dr. Daling. ifllq Q fir ,, .5 .xg fref,ET3f!t5,i',,f,fL it mis' , 4. 11' . . ., ..-. V-J X 1 ' Ar -----M A' X 1 My V1-.N-V Y 1, 'f-L-f ' x 1 1 . 1 11. 1 ' U 1 A.f i1 . ' s2f!I1.i. ' .aj-1 1 fiigfjf - 1-3 'intl . ' 1' 11132: L., . 1111 'N 11 - ' 1 1 1 1rl 'i . 1 K1.1fil5,'iiw 11. A I 1 I uv -:pm 1 12 '.r W1 L 1 u wh? 41 1 1' 3 1 .1 T1 A I v 1 1 1 I 12... , W' .1 5 11 1r- .V , 1' 1 . ,' ,.1,g,,1111 1111- - ' 'm Z:-'111i11w . 1f4 - 11 1 1 , 1111 l 'UL l ,. - 1 11 111 '-ehqzrffrj fe 'Hifvv . 1 .-f-..1w5.A -- .1 -f. F '11 11 . P.. E . .. H., R ,4- F191 1: 114 16,14 zu Emi 1 ' 1:'1 Eng 512 , 1, ,11 ,1 I 4 11 111 '111 I 1 ,w Wg-A11m1ig,1,Q111,. 1 1' 1 I.,-,,-.24 - - ,. 111 2 Ag DR. WILLIAM SPOELHOF At the apex of the college Prism is the President. Character- ized by strength, integrity, and drive, he has polished his mind, his personality, his spirit so that his reflection of the Light is clear and steady. The President is the symbol and representative of a college. Dr. Spoelhof fulfills his task. 6 7 l Q6L6!Ql'lf 5 Qffddge . 'f MX-X X NO BLIND SPOTS The name of Calvin's student yearbook-PRlSM-has had a long and happy history. Only the initial venture in 1920 bore another name. The name PRISM was ushered in with this editorial reflec- tion: We hope that there always will be light in our school life to analyze and that that light may have the quality which a Chris- tian spirit alone suppliesf' That was a good thought, a noble ideal. Pray that it will always be apropos. ln a sense, the PRISM is merely a record of light reflection or refraction. The student, not his yearboolc, should be the prism. lzlowever, he can be a Calvin prism only if in him light is caught up and refracted. This is possible only in the context in which Christ himself uttered the following beautiful parable: lf the Whole body therefore be full of light, having no part dark, the whole shall be full of light . . . . The light of reason which God implanted in men, encrusted in disbelief owing to sin, rekindled by the regenerative power of the Holy Spirit applying the redemptive work of Christ, is the light which should illumine the whole body. This light of truth lights your lamp of learning. This light, caught up in you, exposes by prismal refraction and reflection the whole of you as a Christian student. The quality, having no part dark, does not permit blind spots, but demands an intense and uniform diffusion of the God-given light within you. ln other words, you can become a Calvin prism only if you by the grace of God say, The Lord is my Light. Q e f WSWS... g I , . tv '. , ' S I A - . 1, A, 6 1 qgylsgl ' ' - 23 ll Q' A. 1 A I 1 i rv I V , ' -If r o l I ve' ff' t w E gg 5 'A , ,, if ' if , . af 'f' '1 H , J 1 I V was 1. . 4 nv'--nn , , -if L v r ff ra, Vu, rp' f iv H1 ,' 3 l J ' 1 - 5 0 :AJ i ji, in '- H 4' 1' ' 5'- '. g I 'I' ' I Y, . , . 'fd' X, ffutw u ' ' A ' 4, ,V 1 -. ' 'iffz'-.1 f , 4: Y A 9 '. I q'- w V' i ,, V All ' 75 I 5,1 ' .N at , o . il A . 1 f 4 l ,555 W Rm! 54,1 . ,i 1 I - ' - 46 'L ' 'NS A Ss i A 0 AlL,. ,,...Y.f,f azz, 4 -:Kult F ,. 'ma' 'L - 5,-,:f 1:f,-r - . . 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' 5 ' , i , ..i - s 1' ' .... --. H V ' E 15 b . lf-PH , it '-X i 1 llll' llll 2 X n I -r 1... -- .11 ,- -V -1. V -A N .-- - -' Sig. .- W In -. l Y 1- A b Wswm:-A S5-J x. X.. L15 A A 4 ' 4- ' - f - f -41-' I!A':.:Q!'!.,hli c.l.fHM5Elllf 'mf nov w- 'UL if nnvL+ in-gin .. 9 2 v x Xu Nxvi ,g,...x ,,.. gr, ,Q '. , JT - 'I ' SO 1 1 ' ' .K gr 1 .' ' . 4 . 5 ' 4 'As' ., Q- J, . , is 'a .- - -4-.,' .... -..f H I -' 1 I J ,JF-n ,fi Q11 F, amlaua i e vkuiolefi info Alaar hug ragmenfa . . . From graceful pillars to cramped rows of pinching benches-a continuous Kaleidescope of im- pressions focus on the student's mind. These impressions, deepening and widening, expand the student's sensitivity. With Fuller sensi- tivity he daily receives and comprehends more of the world. T A 34nnH afomic manilaufafion The student lcnows the thrill of discovery, the peace of prayer, immensity olcrvailable knowledge. He reads, tallcs, sings, listensf he experiments, concentrates, and worships. He Forms theories- verifies, he glorifies. confiecrafi on an concenfrafion . - , qu e 4 in isis ,sx- -gffffj 9 1' r f-fy ffl lfkx 7 Yi 1?r,Y, CEL :Study The long day ends in a blend of of harmony and peace . . . ., ideas expounded, considered, modified, friend- ships beginning, thiclcening, and congealing are integral parts of co-operative living. Living together fosters toleration and love-building blocks of maturity. The Mixing Bowl balances the social Fulcrum. Soccer and or band-concert, a tug-of-war and a bonfire, high spirits and exhausted bodies characterize it. in rifua A . . . A 1 ,I V I kv A u ax N, k 5-Q?ff '7 ,tiff ' , 1. ' .ii ' 1 . --f .51 'W jf' ,J 11,1 3 ,ff 5' f If Y ,415 , . 5 A oi' ar H W- U ' '?--4---vw-Q-up-f ., tr - T I S 'D P' Q I L 4 Fi. 3+ ' .1 -F 'f ' ' -' W W I 'S si... .0 X -AQ' ' 1 'iv Vf 8 ' r, ...... Xsqmiif A ' J' , rl -L.: P' H W 1 + 2 'iifi A QW.. f w 1 f w 'N 146-ar-' . W 1 J,-. 5856 ' ,v ' ' Mg, , ' 1 Q 'vs ' 'iff ' 'QF J , J' - . A J. X ., I F . . I '. f ' ' . , .. , .A - , X . , , W iki: V ,N .QI ' -'j 'I' Nl- E V . Q5 . J H Aid. M Q , ' . W. u. .s-.V 4' i Qi ' 5 ' ' L- 7 .', Qu ,f 17 4' Q KA eel? Q it x 7 'A . J' 5 r r A N ' , t E ' 1 Fx.-Q ' fbia- ' fr! 1 S lr- V4 ' . . - 1' S .. LQ.-r - V-filfi' WP- G' '-M. 'x .nhl iw Q .V TQK11-L-wf'n'.'-'. . . :. ff? 31' .Q 'ig L -' .im :ff3'4?17n'?' f-1,5157 H.: - . ,, . .. A Y, if.. ,H -,,,, - - ... . . ' H ,y-.. en... 9' . f , fa gf f V ' up A ,Q ws- '55 -ae'-Q 4, Q' -V' . -,.t- , .Sf .. ' . .xii-f 1 . .6 , , 41.47. AQ J . 1 x.. . , ' ' -F nf .' . f- .' 4- 1 .9 - - . f .1-.ir -.., .gg I U' ' Q - ft wi' 4 . Y - EY ink- -5 .l L ,-.V ' g,de.w5' Q v',+- k - 1. ,Q ' .1 - Q ' ' Y- - J ' M A-vf' ' ' -.. Q .' 'E '-9' W . ' . -V , 4- I B W ls -, I, 1 5, - .1 ipzptlia- ,. - j, 5,41 , 5 . vw 1, ' b - -1 -1' .' s . 1 .Y .,nfg.4.17A3,5a.,.-,,- ' 1 H Quiiv-Li 7 -:hfi if - . .5 .j ' ...ew J' if jg- , A' V 3- LF' , f5 ,m' ,. Mg.. Y ., . .-KF? . -1 Ps 'il N. , ,gg-, Q. , 'fill' . 1 . .1 -1. -:,i-:Vx A .g ,f ' if .1 .u l I M. lu ,Q: s I' .4 , Q v D' Y 1' 4, i . . N: Y' n -. ii ll YL- el- r g,w.,f11 . 4 -Gif., Micl'1igan's many glorious Fall days are irresistible picnic occasions, Term papers can wait! refaxafion an f50laAi:ificafi0n . . . A beautifully decorated table, and gracious tea service -gives a formal atmospnere to the Land- ladies' ea each Fall. Each sport in season stimulates its disciples to participate. The ln- tramural program gives the op- portunity. N: -se Sweet smiles, and pleasant greetings make the Landladies wel- come at the annual Fall tea. A corsage seals the friendship communion .. ,Nga ,-bl 'fl-Q. Close harmony on a major scale adds depth to a student's life. From this lectern future teachers, doctors, preachers, meditate with their fellow-students. IF any thing is going on anywhere it's at the Commons. The red briclc center glows each night with light From the Snaclc Shop, it is alive during the day with clanging dishes and trays, it rustles with formal dresses, it resounds with the Alma Mater. lniormality is the by-word, friendliness, the attribute. , X Q41 Fw ...nl - 19 X ,Er 'T' . . MU? . 3 4. .w ,. Y .Nr . 1'-'lv g7:1,,f ha fl' .2 1 ,P . Ly .Q .- .1 ,JA 5 -1 gfrik lv- 4 iw! L1 ' 2 g ff? Q JT? . ,. iff up . 4 u gg mg :fi ' f':2A .. l E24 2 V ffl N , , 1' , . , ., . 1 A N ,ay - U 1 W --4 J 4 if :': if VY' '.1.:3 ,L-. .' . , if -- NE A? ,113 Haj' gl' -, ,fl . -,frfdl . n ,' , , 7' Dr- J. ,g-I g ' ' L 552 I'- f ' , 'if?Li'1ffif1f'a-uiif'7w.fff5gE'f I :Lui - +J sQi 13fw1 3 1 f fi WL f! M ' ' ' Q 1 - .YN J' ., Q Q 15' 123.1 X A T ,NX H 3 -Q, A I ' - - b,,1..v.'p ' W ??? 'QT:'3g5 Yi - -1' 1 ., , any B b 'A f ' Lvsr' ' ' 12. A. L.. ' --l, ' J A . . 5 R79 N' 1 WLTJ x , QE Q! l 2' EP ' wiv- Q '+ I gf W .ggk ' ' EZ. as -,hs-,,.-r VY A knotty problem, cr cluttered desk, two intense minds . . . signs of creation at the Chimes office. exerfion ana! rezreakmenf . . . Student projects ore olwoys co-operotive enterprises. As mony are developed over o cup of coffee or ci bowl of soup os in weciry midnight sessions on o cluttered deslc. A Fragrant cup of Friendship . . . on engrossing conversation . . . time to rediscover oneself . . . vurf- -'i . 2 vb. . --pf .Q .ai .' , gg' ' ff, 54.4 :L1. - V , -., E. ,-.1 -:Fl !QasU 9 W an af! -. mjw ,lt .qw .E -iii 'K ,r 'E . - , ff-A , if 2 I -Q-ft'---, 7. 2 ii- v- I ,am ff ' ' 15 ' w'4 4 1 x x 1 fm' ff , fv F? A hopeful look, an anguished call, a happy answer . . . a Twirp date has been made camlaud frcwkfion . . . A deathly silence as the ball rolls tantalizingly around the rim-a roar of triumph-Calvin scores Again! Soft lamplight, agile bows, diFFi- cult chamber music, a classical Saturday eveninglwith Mr. Leo Cayvan. enfiruoiafificafg confinue . . . Trembling and inefficient at First, future nurses develop a sure touch by continual practice. Education 344 isan essential port of teacher training. ,1 - 'Z fi -- 71, fl The Dormitoryis known for its plenary participation in pillow Fights, politics and passion. There is perspective in life at Calvin. The student cannot help but notice the stimulation of honest and freely-given friendship, the satis- a iuing camlaud faction of co-operative achievement, the purity of beauty. Vienna has nothing Calvin lacks: we, too, have outdoor concerts. 4, ffl gm, 1 ,N MM X4 1-im N t ' 'ish M A ' 4 4 . I 1 fz' , 4 I 1 L Y 1 rg' gY,,m,..,V- ',.L v 2, N-bf ,D 1.3, .. . ui, i?ffr'3 ' Y? -1 f 'f' .r A 9- L .rw N X, , ',,:4:k4-3-+,i1g4m, ,mvlq 5,4 ., A-'-' f f,1gf ,, Q , w e, 55 1-- i.a':!i...2 w ETS? , 1.5 e .... . , wt.-A 'P-. I 'f Q? ,Wi ' h TLA' Ad 1' . -i - '91 'lgng ' 4' -W -fffx-.'4' ' 9-. ,If Particles of life, labyrinthian images, abstracted but blendedf snarled thoughts unraveledi scenes recalled from a whirlwind year, a sketch of reality made a portrait. The student knows the continuity of the Ages, the beauty in the worldg he knows God in a deep and awe-Filled way. The world is for himf he lcnows his place. The light which God gives to the world and to His creatures reflects truly and steadily through the mature student. E E Q K x 1 x f lflfLLlfLl5iIf'0L fL0lfl The Administration at Calvin Admits and registers, Advises and regulates, It charters organizations, It arranges classes, It guides students, It is ca big thing, It is on abstract thing, It is never an impersonal thing. f W fl tllfv, W Cabin runfi . . . BACK ROW: Rev. William Van Rees, Rev. Jacob Hoogstra, Mr. Henry Holtvluwer, Rev. Rolf Veenstra, Rev. john Breuker, Dr. Daniel De Vries, Rev. Lawrence Veltkamp Dr. Leonard Greenway, Mr. Herman Fles. FRONT ROW: Dr. William Spoelhof, Dr. R. B. Kuiper, Rev. john Vander Ploeg. QOUQPFLQO! fke LOCU' . . . This Board is elected from and by the larger Board oi Trustees. A minister representing each classis in the Christian Reformed Church, and nine laymen representing the East, West, Central, and Mid-Western areas of the country com- ' pose the Board. The men work vigorously through the Ex- ecutive Board and its subcommittees, Education and Finance, to further the growth of Calvin College. guiclecf Ag fke facu fy W. T. RADIUS Chairman of Dept. Classical Lan- guages A.B. Calvin A.M., University of Chicago Ph.D., University of Michigan DONALD H. BOUMA Associate Professor of Sociology A.B., Calvin A.M., University of Michigan Ph.D., Michigan State College HENRY ZYLSTRA Chairman, English Department A.M., State University of Iowa Ph.D., Harvard University LAMBERT J. FLOKSTRA Chairman, Dept. of Education Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., University ot Chicago RICHARD DROST Chairman, Dept. of History B.A., Central College M.A., Ph.D., University of Iowa EDWIN Y. MONSMA Professor of Biology A.B., Calvin College M.S., University of Illinois Ph.D., Michigan State College HENRY A. BRUINSMA Professor of Music Director of instrumental Music B.M., M.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan CATHERINE W. VAN OPYNEN Assistant Professor of Education A.B., Calvin College A.M. Columbia University Teacher's College JOHN J. TIMMERMAN Professor of English A.B., Calvin A.M., University of Michigan Ph.D., Northwestern University ENNO WOLTHUIS Professor of Chemistry A.B., Calvin College M.S., University of Michigan Ph.D., University of Illinois HENRY BENGELINK Assistant Professor of Biology A.B., Calvin College M.S., University of Michigan JOHN T. DALING Chairman of Psychology Dept. A.B., Calvin College A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan H. J. WASSINK Professor of Physics and Engineering A.B., Calvin College BS., University of Michigan FRED H. KLOOSTER Assistant Professor of Bible A.B., Calvin College Th.B., Calvin Seminary Th.M., Westminster Seminary Th.D., Vrije Universiteit te Amsterdam LESTER DE KOSTER Assistant Professor of Speech Director ofthe Library A.B., Calvin College M.A. University of Michigan M.A.L.S., University of Michigan GEORGE G. HARPER, JR. Instructor in English AB., Calvin College M.A., Northwestern University JOHN TULS Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., Calvin College A.M., University of Michigan ALBERT H. MUYSKENS Professor of Mathematics A.B., Michigan State Normal A.M., University of Michigan JOHN BRATT Associate Professor of Bible A.B., Th.B., Calvin College and Seminary Th.M., Columbia Seminary S.T.M., Harvard Divinity School JOHN DE VRIES Chairman of Chemistry Department A.B., Calvin College Ph.D., University of illinois HENRY DE WIT Instructor in Economics AB., Calvin College M.B.A., University of Michigan C.P.A., State of Michigan MARTIN KARSTEN Associate Professor of Biology AB., Calvin M.S., University of Michigan CALVIN GEORGE ANDRE' Assistant Professor of Physics and Engineering A.B., Ph.D., University of California DAVID TUUK Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B., Calvin A.M., University of Michigan SHIRLEY BALK BOOMSMA Instructor in Music B.M., M.M., lllinois Wesleyan University BARNEY STEEN Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B. Calvin College A.M. Columbia University JOHN L. DE BEER Associate Professor of Education A.B., Montclair Teachers College A.M,, Ed.D., Columbia University ARTHUR J. OTTEN Instructor in French A.B., Calvin Maitre es arts en francais, Universte Laval HENRY P. IPPEL Assistant Professor of History and Political Science A.B., Calvin M,A., University of Michigan EARL STRIKWERDA Professor of History A.B., Calvin Ph.D., University of Colorado JOHN A. VAN BRUGGEN Associate Professor of Education Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Chicago HELEN VAN LAAR Instructor in Education A.B., Calvin A.M., University of Michigan JAMES B. BOSSCHER Assistant in Engineering and Mathematics B.S., Engr., Calvin B.S., Aero. Engr., Purdue University H. HENRY MEETER Chairman of Bible Department A.B., Calvin BD., Princeton Seminary DD., Vrije Universiteit te Amsterdam. ERVINA VAN DYKE Assistant in Speech AB., Calvin A.M., University of Michigan HAROLD DEKKER Assistant Professor of Bible AB., Calvin S,T.M., Union Seminary WALTER LAGERWEY Instructor of Dutch Language and Literature A.B., Calvin A.M., Columbia University CORNELIUS PLANTINGA Associate Professor of Psychology A.B., Calvin A.M., University of Michigan M.Ed., Ph.D., Dulce University THEDFORD P. DIRSKE Professor of Chemistry A.B., Calvin College A.M., Ph.D., Indiana University JAMES j. DE JONGE Associate Professor of Music A.B., Calvin College M.M., MS., University of Michigan GERTRUDE SLINGERLAND Assistant Professor of English AB., Calvin College A.M., University of Michigan MARTEN VANDE GUCHTE Assistant in Speech A.B., Calvin College M.Ed,, Wayne University CORNELIUS ,IAARSMA Professor of Education AB., A.M., Ph.D., New York University CLARENCE BOERSMA Chairman of Modern Language Department Associate Professor of German AB., Calvin College A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan jOHN WEIDENAAR Associate Professor of Bible A.B., Th.B., Calvin College and Seminary Th.M., Princeton Seminary HOWARD EVAN RUNNER Assistant Professor of Philosophy AB., Wheaton College Th.B., Th.M., Westminster Theolog ical Seminary Ph.D., Vrije Universiteit te Amsterdam 38 MELVIN E. BERGHUIS Assistant Professor of Speech AB., Calvin A.M., University of Michigan HENRY R. VAN TIL Associate Professor of Bible A.B., Th.B., Calvin College and Seminary Th.M., Westminster Theological Seminary ROBERT T. OTTEN Instructor in Classical Languages A.M., University of Michigan PETER OPPEWALL Instructor in English AB., Calvin A.M., University of Michigan BERNARD J. FRIDSMA Associate Professor of German A.B., Calvin College A.M., University of Michigan AIOHN HAMMERSMA instructor in Music AB., Calvin S.M.M., Union Theological Seminary JOHN VANDEN BERG Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Calvin A.M., University of Michigan SEYMOUR SWETS Professor of Music A.B., Calvin A.M., University of Michigan filaecia LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron jager, Philosophy, Wallace Bratt Germanf Rev, A. Rus, Dutch, Wilbert Van Dyk, English, Benjamin Boerlcoel, Greek, Gary lgyker, Sociology. owfsiafanfa . . . STANDING: Simon Kistemaker,German Clarence Walhout, Philosophy. SEATED: Charles Muller Historyi Henry Pietersma, Philosophy aialecl fAe laerdonne . . . HENRY j. RYSKAMP, HARRY G. DEKKER SYDNEY T, YOUNGSMA, Dean of Faculty Registrar Educational Secretary MISS CATHERINE REV. HAROLD DEKKER, VAN OPYNEN, Dean of Students Dean of Women The details of administration are minute but important. A competent staff can lul- Fill the demands. Counselors who keep a wise eye on student affairs, have a lcind consideration for students, and a good-natured ap- proach to problems have been chosen For these im- portant personnel positions. A O . i 'gb V9 .41 E M- 1' 41 GORDON BUTER, LESTER DE KOSTER, Business Manager Library Director COOKS: Top Row: Mr. Lewen, Pop Scheur, Elizabeth Gill, janet Lenters, Nellie Mellema, Anna Kladder, jean Vonla, Lil Vanhetloo. Front Row: john Holt, George Van Rhee, Barbara Vanderlip,Allie Oosta, Gertrude Hout- stra, Emma Ebels, Mae Vander Heide, Mom Scheur, Dini Van Mastrigt. Absent: Gertrude Reminga. ,IAN POEL, GERRY ALDERINK, Bookstore 42 -rl- l08I 50l'Ll'LQ . . . An active Business Manager, a well-informed Library Director control the money and boolcs at Calvin, necessities of college life. Friendly cooks, helpful staffs malce the most-frequented places on campus pleasant and efficient. LIBRARY STAFF: Back Row: Barbara Sluiter, Alice Pruis, Annette Buur- stra, Mr. De Koster. Front Row: Marge Monsma, Wilhemina Twight, is F 1 ii FINANCIAL OFFICE: Mrs. Betty CUSTODIANS: Left to Right from Front: R. Newhouse, Mrs. Cora Van Heu- Piebenga, H. Ver Hill, P. De Loof, L. Van sen, Mr. Lester Ippel. Heest, G. Morren, N. Nyenhuis, A, Mersman. 8725 Oflfle . . . The internal workings of every big organization are im- penetrable but important, The volume of work done by permanent employees of CaIvin is never reaIIy measured. The business of the Supply office or the Business oFFice, the repairs constantly being made by the Custodians are seIdom recognized. The Nurse becomes an accepted thingy the Receptionist, someone who is aIways there. But the IacI4 of anyone of these most important cogs would soon upset the functioning of the school. SUPPLY OFFICE.Standing1 Richard MrIIs Peggy Haan. Seated: Dorothy Stuursma Connie Lehr, Sadie Van Zanten. MRS- ARDENE HOWARD, MRS. MARJORIE MONSMA Receptionist Nurse C 5 W ,11- Fi f' j cwdizifecl Lg fha fifuclenf counci . . . ,- TOP ROW: Roger Likkel, Andy Rienstra, Hank DeBoer, Hannes Meyers, jr., jack Smant, jim Snoep, Duane Vander Brug, Esther Van Manen. BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Kooi, Rog Hamstra, Glenn Meeter, Pete Vande Guchte. BACK ROW: Mr. Peter Oppewall,Hannes Meyers, Roger Hamstra, Mr. George Harper. FRONT ROW: Prof. G. Slingerland, Rev. H. Dekker, Esther Van Manen. The Student Council becomes more im- portant each year because the Faculty realizes the capability of students to reg- ulate their own lives. Student Chapel, Homecoming, a series of Friday night pro- grams are activities which prove the worth of the Council. But both Faculty and stu- dents realize the further need to coordinate activities between the Faculty and students. A Student-Faculty Relations Committee has been established to give greater Fac- ulty guidance and greater freedom to the students. The gap between mature students and wise Faculty dissolves. in cc! iff! ucwioufi ormri . . . DORMITORY COUNCIL Norm Bruinsmc, jock Stulp, Bill DeVries, Bob Guis, Mr. and Mrs. ' Monsmci. WOMEN'S ADVISORY COUNCIL CLOCKWISE: Muriel Leiffers, Irene Kooi, Sally Walhout, Bette Hom, Angelo Zylstrcr, E. Katte, Nancy Vanderzyden, Reko Mouwe Esther Von Mcmen, Bev. DeVries, Marilyn Hoogeboom, Miss Van Opynen, jo DeVries Directly responsibie to tI1e Deans For student housing are time Dormitory CounciI cmd tI1e Women's Advisory Councii. Rcmkiing problems thot occur, personoiity cIcrsI1es, study difficulties become tI1e property of the committees wI1icI1 attempt by corefui study cmd Iong discussions to soIve tI1em. Student help For student probiems is often the best woy to solution. 41' an acfiuifiefi . . . WOMEN'S LEAGUE BOARD Standing: Sylvia Bos, jo Devries, Joyce Kooi. Seated: Miss Catherine Van Opynen, Hazel Smit. Cfadfi Ofhcem .Mega .L-Zbirecf fge page? J y 1 . n M 5' w k, -'VN W -f . . t- ,.-...v if ' ,w.',Lw' 1 fl? .SHN ? 'T- ' - v'5 - v X - 1' Q W 5 Aa . f :A x six-f-'L -ff'-'H -' -5- 51f1fi.. L -- - - MA? 1 -f ui in Gu- ,, L,.1:g.g.' 4 . :nys '1'5Vi-H-sv-illjw W.-J JY- ., f f-- f. 15,5 . '.'- . ,L ,-,L . iff?-L . 1 .'1-Alfllmzrff -1, 14. '. -t FW' N11EQQfa-xr' , Ms' fs- +1 .r- -M191 L15 1 Z- , ,L JE 'am , - fffje-'Q---Vw---va m Q 2 ' . ff E ' ' ,.,, f I if 5 - -- Q? Q3 1' 5' Qv fx' 'F 'lun C. . E H 'S aa 1 U 451 ,xg 1 5 B g 4592 i ,, , A x , ,M A, f m Bn, , .. Y s ' F. rvwfuafefs VN P v s 45 E if W, . Y -N k , Burt Houseman, vice-president, Muriel Lieffers, secretaryf Ronald Jager, president Seniors, en iord polished students mature personalities skillful worlcers dedicated Christians, are worthy representatives of Calvin College. so i Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics 3, 4, Prism 3, 4, Sociology FREDERIC N. ANDRE AB. Pre-Seminary Montreal, Quebec, Canada Major: Classical Languages GERALD BAKKER A.B. General Cicero, Illinois Major: Chemistry, Mathematics Radio Choir 1, Chimes 4, Oratorio 1, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Meistersingers 2, 3, President 4, Musicians' Guild 2, 3, President 4. RICHARD BAKER AB. Pre-Engineering Uxbridge, Massachusetts Major: Mathematics Radio Club 3. DELORNA LOU BERGHUIS A.B. Education Prinsburg, Minnesota Major: Speech, Sociology Club 4. HAROLD M. BERGSMA Grand Rapids Michigan A.B. General Major: Bible Pre-seminar Club 1' Oratorio 1, 2, 3, Taxidermy Club 1, A CappellaYChoir 112, 3. RUTH E. BERGSMA Grand Ra ids Michi an A.B. Education P Transferred frdm Elmzurst College, Elmhurst, Illinois ARTHUR BESTEMAN Grand Rapids, Michigan KAREN JEAN BLOCK Grand Rapids Michigan Oratorio 1, Calvinism 3, Future GRACE BORDUIN Grand Rapids, Michigan MARY LOIS BOEREMA Grand Rapids, Michigan A,B. Pre-Seminary A.B. Education Teachers 3, Secretary 4. A.B. Education Major: Science AB. General Major: History Thespians 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4, Radio Choir 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 2, 3, 4. ROGER BOEREMA Grand Rapids, Michigan JOHN L. BOLKEMA Inwood, Iowa CALVIN BOLT Oaklawn, lllinois A.B. Pre-Law A.B. General Major: Biology A.B. Pre-Seminary Class President 1, Pre-Seminary Club 1, 2, Mission Club 3, 4, Forensic Board 2, 3, Zondervan Peace Winner 2, 3, M.S.C.C. Board 3, 4. DOUGLAS BONNEMA Prinsburg, Minnesota Pre- Enginering Club 2, 4. LAWRENCE BORST Grand Rapids, Michigan Meistersingers 4, A Cappe ABE BOS Grand Rapids, Michigan SYLVIA M. BOS Grand Rapids, Michigan lla A.B. Pre-Engineering Major: Mathematics A.B. General Major: Sociology A.B. Education B.S. Pre-Nursing Major: Biology Girls' Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Women's League Board, Secretary 3, W.A.A. Secretary 3, Intramural Board 3. MERRIE LOU BOSS A.B. General Chicago, Illinois Major: Mathematics Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Prism Staff 3, Radio Choir 4. BENJAMIN BOUWMAN A.B. Pre-Medical Holland, Michigan Major: Chemistry, Biology Freshman Basketball 1, Tennis 3, 4. ALBERTUS BRATT B.S. Biology Midland Parlc, New jersey Oratorio 1, 2. DONALD H. BRATT A.B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Economics Intramurals 3, 4, Tennis 3, Varsity Club 4, Economics Club 4. WALLACE BRATT A.B. General Holland, Michigan Major: German Men's Literary Club 3, 4, Oratorio 3, 4. I BYRON BREEMS A.B. General Prinsburg, Minnesota Major: Business Administration Thespians 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Economics Club 3, 4, Prism Treasurer 4. ROBERT W. BRINK B.S. General Edgerton, Minnesota Major: Biology Oratorio 1, 2, 4, Radio Choir 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3. LOIS BRINKMAN A.B. General Fremont, Michigan RAYMOND BRINKS A.B. Pre-Seminary McBain Michigan Baseball 1, Debate 4, Pre-Sem Club 1. CHRISTAL M. BROEKHUIS A.B. Education Holland, Michigan Major: English Mission Club 1, 4, Girls Fellowship 1, Future Teachers Club 4, Oratorio 1, Sociology Club 4. RALPH A. BRUXVOORT A.B. Pre-Seminary Preakness New jersey Mission Club 2, 3 4, Pre-Sem Club 2, 3, Sec. 4, Calvinism Club 3, Pres. 4, Rrism 4. PHILIP BUSHHOUSE A.B. Pre-Seminary Kalamazoo, Michigan Transferred from: Western Michigan College JANE A. BUTTERMAN A.B. General ljenison, Michigan Major: Biology Oratorio 3, 4, Prism Co-Staff Head 4, Phytozoon Sec.- Treas. 4. JOHN WILLIAM CARPENTER A.B. General Princeton, Indiana Major: History Radio Choir 3, Pres. 4, Transferred from Bob Jones Uni- versity. JQAMES H. CHAMBERY A.B. General ochester, New York Major: History, Sociology International Relations Club 3, Secretary 4. ANN ELIZABETH CLELLAND A.B. General Valdosta, Georgia Major: Education Oratorio 2 3, 4, Prism 3, Radio Choir 1, 2, Thespians 4, Missions Club 1, 2, Phi Tau Kappa 3, 4. DONALD E. COLE A.B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Biology Transferred from Emmanuel College, Berrien Springs, Mich- rgan. ESTHER COOK A.B. Education Hudsonville, Michigan Major: Education Phi Tau Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4j Mission Club 1. JAMES A. COOK A.B. Pre-Medical Muskegon, Michigan Major: Biology JACKSON R. DAY A.B. Education Grand Rapids Michigan Major: History Interpretative Reading Contest 3. DOROTHY JEANNE DE BOER A.B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Mission Club 4. GERRITT R. DE BOER A.B. Pre-Seminary Hanford, California Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Phytozoon Club 2, Oratorio 3. MARVIN DE BOER A.B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Mathematics DALE STUART DE HAAN A.B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: History, Political Science Radio Choir 1, 2, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Musicians' Guild 1, Q, 3, 4, Meistersingers Q, 3, Bach Singers 2, l.R.C. Club 4, Chimes 2, 3, 4, Prism 3, 4, American Gov't Club 2, Pres. 3, Peace Extemporaneous Speaking Contest Q, 4, Thespians 3, 4. RICHARD jOHN DE HOEK A.B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Mathematics DONALD DE YOUNG A.B. Education Dorr, Michigan Major: History HOWARD E. DE JONGE A.B. Pre-Seminary South Holland, lllinois Oratorio 1, 2, 3, Mission Club 1. f-ANET DEKKER A.B. Education ansing, lllinois Class Secretary 1, Prism 9, 3, 4, Phi Tau Kappa 1. DOROTHY ANN DE LANO A.B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: English, Speech Thespians 1, Q, 3, 4, Prism 1, 2, Oratory 2, 3, 4, Chimes 4, Phi Tau Kappa 4, Interpretative Reading 2, 3, Student Guide 52, 3, Oratorio 2. jOANNE DEVRIES A.B. General Cleveland, Ohio Major: History Oratorio 1, 2, 3, Chimes 2, 3, Mana ing Ed. 4, Prism 1, 2, Directory Head 3, Co-Staff Head 4,T'Vomen's League Co- Pres. 4, Advisory Board Co-Pres. 4, Dorm Board Sec. 2, Phi Tau Kappa 4, Guild Counsellor 4. SIDNEY DE VRIES A.B. Education Lynden Washington Radio Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 1, 2, 4, Phi Tau Kappa 2, 4, Sociology Club 4. WILLARD HENRY DE VRIES A.B. Pre-Seminary Randolph, Wisconsin ROLAND DE YOUNG 3 Yr. Pre-Medical Grand Rapids, Michigan MARVIN G. DIELEMAN A.B. Education Oskaloosa, lowa Major: History Student Council 1, international Relations Club 3, Vice- Pres. 4, Phi Tau Kappa 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Officials Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Intramural Council Pres. 4. FRED DIEMER A.B. Pre-Seminary Cutlerville, Michigan Pre-Seminary Club 3, 4, Oratorio 4. MARCIA DIEMER A.B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Sociology Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 3, Sociology Club 4. AUDREY RUTH DIEPHOUSE A.B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Sociology Sociology Club 3, 4, Prism 4, Oratorio 1, 2, 4, French Club 4. GENE DORNBUSH A.B. Education Portage La Prairie Manitoba, Canada Major: Mathematics Oratorio 1, 2, 4, Future Teachers Club 3, 4. SIDNEY DRAAYER A.B. Pre-Seminary Grand Rapids, Michigan Pre-Seminary Club 3, 4. BRUCE DRUKKER 3 Yr. Pre-Medical Nutley, New jersey Major: Biology, Chemistry Oratorio 1, 2. PETER C. DUYST A.B. Education Laton, California Major: History Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 9, 3, 4, Secretary 3, American Government Club 3. LOUIS DWARSHUIS A.B. General Cicero, Illinois Major: Mathematics Oratorio 2, Chimes 4. Transferred from llliinoslnstitute of Technology. DOROTHY DYK A.B. Education Platte, South Dakota Mission Club 2, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Transferred from Southern State Teachers College. GLENN A. NIEMEYER Muskegon, Michigan JOHN F. EISSES Marlin, Michigan RUTH C. ERIKS Highland, Indiana A.B. Education Major: English, History AB. General Major: Biology A.B. Education Major: English A Cappella 4, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Phi Tau Kappa 3, Prism Art Staff 3, Girls' Literary Club 4, Thespians 4, Sociology Club 2, GERTRUDE JOAN FABER Haledon, New jersey A.B. Education Major: English Phytozoon Club 1, Future Teachers' Club 3, 4, Prism 4. GERALD FOLKERTS Oldelcerk Netherlands A.B. Pre-Seminary Pre-Sem Club 3, 4. Transferred from the Kneelcschool met Bijbel, Groningen, Netherlands. IIQOHN FONDSE ipon, California A.B. Pre-Seminary Transferred from: Modesto jr. College, Modesto, California. Pre-Sem Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. JUNE GABRIELSE Grand Rapids, Michigan GERALD GARVELINK Holland Michi an A,B. Education Major: Sociology 3 Yr. Pre-Engineering 1 Q Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, Oratorio 3. ROBERT W. GILLIES Muskegon, Michigan Chimes 3, Phytozoon College. FRANK GORTSEMA A.B. Pre-Medical Major: Chemistry, Biology 3. Transferred from: Muskegon Jr. A.B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Chemistry, Mathematics Phytozoon 3. DZIDRA GRANTS B.S. Medical Technology Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Biology Transferred from Latvian Teachers' College. ROGER GREENWAY Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Pre-Seminary Student Council 1 2, Pre-Seminary Club 1, Mission Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Oratorio Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, WINABELLE GRITTER Grandville, Michigan A.B. Education Major: Social Studies Debate 1, Knighties 1, Mission Club 1, 3, Calvinism Club 3. MARVIN GROENEWEG Rock Valley, lowa Economics Club 3, 4. GLEN GROUSTRA Grand Rapids, Michigan RALPH L. HAAN Grand Rapids, Michigan Band 1, Phytozoon 4. WESLEY HAAN Holland, Michigan ROGER D. HAMSTRA Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. General Major: Economics 3 Yr. Pre-Medical Major: Biology, Chemistry A.B. General Major: Biology 3 Yr. Pre-Engineering A.B. General Major: Biology, Chemistry Oratorio 1, A Cappella Choir 2 3, 4, Meistersingers 3, 4, Band 2, Orchestra 3, Basketball 1, 2, Prism Sports Editor 3, Student Council, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. HOWARD HANDLOGTEN Caledonia, Michigan LESLIE J. HAVENGA Byron Center, Michigan Future Teachers' Club 3, 4. 3 Yr. Pre-Engineering A.B. Education Major: History KENNETH L. HAVERT Newarlc New York A.B. Pre-Seminary MissionlClub 1, 4, Field Sec. Q, President 3, Calvinism Club 4. CLARENCE E. HEEREMA Haledon, New jerse Engineering Club 1, Radio Club Sec ROBERT G. HEETDERKS Holland, Michigan GERALDINE HENDRIKSEN Byron Center, Michigan Phi Tau Kappa 1, Mission Club 1. PAUL DALE HOEKSEMA Holland, Michigan Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER ALLEN HOEKSTRA Cicero, Illinois A.B. Pre-Engineering Major: Mathematics .-Treas. 2. A.B. General Major: Biology A.B. Education A.B. General Major: Biology AB. Pre-Medical Major: Chemistry A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Band 1, 2, Meistersingers 2, 3, Sec, 4, Musicians Guild 3. FRED HOFMAN S. Burnaby, Vancouver, B. C. PHILIP C. HOLTROP Kalamazoo, Michigan A.B. Pre-Seminary A.B. Pre-Seminary Major: Speech Debate 1 2, 3, 4, Chimes 1 2, 3, News Ed. 4, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, oard Member 4, Pre-Sem Club 1, Class Presi- I3 dent 2. SHIRLEY DOZEMAN HOMMERSON A.B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Oratorio 1, 2, Radio Choir 1, Sec. 2. JOHN J. HOOGLAND A.B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: Philosophy, English, Classical Languages Radio Choir 1, 2, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Plato Club 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 52, 3, 4, Pre-Sem Club 1, Varsity Club 3, Sec. 4, Thespians 2, 3. . IOHN HOOGSTRA A.B. General Holland Michigan Major: Mathematics, Psychology Radio Club 3, 4, Oratorio 2, Economics Club 4. BARTON HOUSEMAN A.B. General Glen Rock, New Jersey Major: Chemistry, Mathematics Oratorio 1, Student Council 2, Class President 3, Class Vice-President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN HUIZENGA A.B. Education Munster, Indiana Privates 1, Oratorio 1, 2, Sociology Club 4. BETTY HUYSER A.B. Education Pella, Iowa Radio Choir 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 3, 4, Privates 2, Secretary 3. Transferred from Central College, Pella, Iowa. KUNIHIRO IIDA Pre-Seminary Urawa City, japan Calvinistic Culture Association 3, 4. Transferred from Meiji Gakuin University, Toylco. A. RONALD JAGER A.B. General McBain, Michigan Major: English, Philosophy Thespians 1, 2, Debate 2, 3, Literary Club 3, President 4, Plato Club 3, President 4, Chimes Editor 3, 4, Oratory 3, Interpretative Reading Q, 3, Forensic Board General Man- ager 3, 4, Class President 4. WILLIAM IELLEMA, JR. A.B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Economics Prism 1, Oratorio 3, Chimes 1, 2, Business Manager 3, 4, Economics Club 4. ALLAN HENRY ,IONGSMA A.B. Pre-Seminary Whitinsville, Massachusetts Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, Mission Club 1, 3, 4, Student Guide, Business Manager 3. GERTRUDE KAMPS A.B. General Ripon, California Major: Sociology Sociology Club, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Mission Club 1, 2, Girls' Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Women's Athletic Association 3, President 4, Intramural Council, Secretary 4, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Prism 4. STEWART KANIS 3 Yr. Pre-Medical Worthington, Minnesota DONALD E. KARSEN Oak Park, lllinois Calvinism 1, 2. TONA LEE KENBEEK Drenthe, Michigan Mission Club 1, Oratorio 1 AB. Education Major: History AB. General Major: English , 3, 4, Literary Club 3, 4, Chimes 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4. CLAIRE KINGMA Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. General Major: English Thespians 1, Chimes 1, 4, Prism 2, Women's Literary Club 2, 4. AUDREY MAE KLEIN Berwyn, Illinois AB. Education Major: English Phytozoon Club 1, Future Teacher's Club 3, 4, Prism 4. ARNOLD L. KOEKKOEK Zillah, Washington A.B. Education Major: History Future Teacher's Club 4, Mission Club 4, Oratorio 3, 4. Transferred from Yakima Valley junior College, Yakima, Washington. PRESTON KROMMENDYK lreton, Iowa Economics Club 3, 4. RUTH KOOI Knoxville, lowa Sociology Club 3, 4, Prism 4. i,OHN KOOPMANS ancouver, British Columbia ELTON L. KOOPS Cawker City, Kansas Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Clu GLADYS RUTH KOTMAN East Saugatuck, Michigan A.B. General Major: Economics A.B. General Major: Sociology A.B. Pre-Seminary A.B. Education Major: Latin b 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 1, Q. A.B. Education Mission Club 2, 4, Future Teachers' Club 2. PETER KROSSCHELL A.B. Education Grand apids, Michigan Major: English Radio Choir 1, 2, 4, Veterans Choir 1, 2, Oratorio 4. Transferred from St. Cloud State Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota. JOHN KROON A.B. Pre-Seminary Edgerton, Minnesota Pre-Seminary Club 3, 4. Transferred from Northwestern junior College, Orange City, owa. HARRY KWANTES A.B. General Vancouver, B. C., Canada EVELYN H. LAFLEUR A.B. Education Newton, New jersey Major: English W.A.A. Board 1, 2, 3, Sociology Club Q, 3, 4, Orotorio 1. ARIE LEEGWATER A.B. Pre-Engineering Pantego, North Carolina Engineering Club 1, 2, 3. MURIEL JOYCE LIEFFERS A.B. General Saginaw, Michigan Major: English French Oratorio 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Chimes 1, Prism Literary Editor 4, Liberary Club 3, President 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, Phytozoon 1, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Dormitory President 2, lnterdorm Board 2, Women's Advisory League 4. ARLENE M. LIEPITZ A.B. Education St. Paul Minnesota Major: Music Radio Choir 1, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Band 1, Secretary 2, 4, Chimes 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Musicians Guild 3. MARILYN LEMMEN A.B. Education Cutlerville, Michigan Major: English Girls' Literary Club 3, Secretary 4, Chimes 1, 2, Student Council 4. ANDREW D. LEUGS B.S. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Mathematics, Physics Oratorio 1, 2, Engineers Club Secretary-Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4. SHIRLEY A. LUBBERS A.B. Education Holland, Michigan Major: Sociology, Science Mission Club 1, 4, Girl's Fellowship 1, Oratorio 1, Future Teacher's Club 4, Sociology Club 4. VERNON LUCHIES AB. Pre-Seminary Grand Rapids, Michigan Oratorio 1. PAUL STANLEY MACDONALD ' A.B. General Gorham, Maine MUi0l'1 English Orchestra 1, 2, Radio Choir Q, 3, 4, Pre-Sem Club42, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Club 2. DAVID V. DE WAAL MALEFYT AB. General Artesia, California Mvior: S0Cl0l09Y Camera Club 1, Sec. 2, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4,QSociology Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Chimes Q. KUNO MALIEPAARD AB. Education Hanford California Radio Cf1oir1. BETTY MARIE MALLEY AB. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Muior: English Women's Literary Club 4. CAROL CLARK MAY AB. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Transferred from: Western Michigan THEODORE MEDEMA AB. Pre-Seminary Brandon, Wisconsin A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 4, Pre-Sem Club 4. GLENN MEETER A.B. General Racine, Wisconsin Major- English Oratorio 1, Band 1, 2 3, 4, Pres. 4, Orchestra 3, Chimes 1, 2, French Club 4, Rrism 3, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Literary Club 4. MERLE MEETER AB. Education South Holland, Illinois Oratorio 1. GRAYDON M. MEINTS AB. Education Kalamazoo, Michigan Major: English Band 1. HARRY MENNEGA A.B, General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: English Prism 3, C.C.A. Study Group 3, 4. EDWARD P. MEYER A.B. Pre-Seminary Volga, South Dakota Thespians 1, Pre-Sem Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Prism 3, 4 Business Manager 4. I jUDITl-I LOUISE MEYER A.B. Pre-Medical Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: Biology, Chemistry, Philosophy A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Musicians' Guild 1, 2,3, Oratorio 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 4, Phytozoon Club 2, 3, Prism 1, 3, 4. IANICE W. MEYER A.B. Education Kalamazoo, Michigan Major: Music Musicians' Guild 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Sec. 4, Chimes 4, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Prism Staff Head 4. MARLENE LOIS MEYERINK A.B. Education Platte, South Dakota Oratorio 1, 4, Mission Club 1, Sec. 2, Student Council 2, W.A.A. Board 1, Literary Club 4. HANNES MEYERS, jR. A.B. Pre-Law Muskegon Heights, Michigan Major: Political Science Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensics Board 2, 3, 4, CDebate Man- agerl, I.R.C. 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Chimes, Political Editor 3, Associate Editor 4. TIMOTHY MONSMA A.B. Pre-Seminary Grand Rapids, Michigan Debate 1, Mission Club 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 4, Oratory 3, Radio Choir 4, Pre-Sem Club 3, 4, Prism 4. BERNARD MULDER A.B. Pre-Seminary Allendale, Michigan Student Council 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. JESSIE M. MURRAY A.B. Education Munith, Michigan Privates Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Tau Kappa 3, 4. DONALD NIBBELINK A.B. Pre-Medical Orange City, Iowa Major: Biology Phytozoon Club 3, A Cappella 3, Oratorio 3. Transferred from: Northwestern jr. College, Orange City, Iowa. ,IOHN NIEBOER A.B. Pre-Seminary Nobleford Alberta, Canada Pre-Sem Club 1, Q, Mission Club 2, Canadian Contact Club 1. ROGER D. NYKAMP A.B. General Holland, Michigan Majors: Chemistry, Biology Band 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. MAXINE OHLMANN BS. Nursing Hudsonville, Michigan Oratorio 1, Q. MAIEJORIE L. ONDERSMA B.S. Medical Technology Gran Rapids, Michigan Major: Biology Radio Choir 1, 2, 3, Phytozoon Club 1, 3, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, Sociology Club 9, 3. SUSANNE O'NEAL A.B. Education Los Angeles, California Major: Music Orchestra 3, 4, Musicians Guild 3, 4. Transferred from: George Pepperdine College, Los Angeles, California. ANANDA PERERA A.B. Pre-Seminary Prism Photographic Staff Head 3, 4, Calvinism Club Vice- Pres. 3, 4, Chimes 4. Transferred from: St. Thomas College, Mt. Lavinia, Ceylon. ROBERT W. POEL B.S. Pre-Medical Muskegon, Michigan Majors: Chemistry, Biology Oratorio 1, 2, Phytozoon 2, 3. LENORE PONTIER A.B. Education Clifton, New jersey Major: Sociology A Cappella 3, 4, Oratorio 1, 2, Sociology Club 3, Guild Counselor 3, 4. CAROLINE RINSEMA A.B. Education Gary, Indiana HATTIE RESENBRINK A.B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Mission Club 1, 2, Oratorio 1, 2, 4. DEANE REYNOLDS A.B. Education Battle Creek, Michigan Major: Science Studies Phi Tau Kappa 2, 3, 4, Missions Club 2, 3, Prism 3, Thes- pian Club 4, Oratorio SZ, 3, 4. K. PATRICK RODE A.B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: History Transferred from Western Michigan. EDWIN D. ROELS A.B. Pre-Seminary Holland, Michigan CORNELIA ROSENDALE B.S. Nursing Fair Lawn, New jersey Girls' Fellowship 4. RONALD HENRY ROTTSCHAFER B.S. Pre-Medical Oak Park, Illinois Chimes, 1, 2, 3, Phytozoon Club 2. GERRIT RUITER A.B. Business Administration Grand Rapids, Michigan Economics Club 4. PETER RYNDERS A.B. General Hull, Iowa Major: Classical Languages Calvinism Club 4, Oratorio 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Pre-Sem Club 2, 3, Treas. 4. Transferred from Northwestern jr. College, Orange City, owa. DONALD SCHIERBEEK A.B. Education McBain Michigan Major: Mathematics Radio Choir 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Debate 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 3. ESTHER ROSE SCHOOLLAND A.B. Education Alamosa, Colorado Oratorio 1, Q, 3, 4, Mission Club 1, '2, 3, 4, Girls' Fellow- ship 1, 3, 4. ' GENE ALLAN SCHRIPSEMA A.B. General Farmington, New Mexico Majors: Chemistry, Biology HAROLD L. SEERVELD A.B. Pre-Medical West Sayville, New York Major: Biology Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Band 1, Treasurer 2, 3, President 4. DAVID M. SHOOKS Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. General Major: English Chimes 1, 2, Music Editor 3, A Cappella Choir 1, Literary Club 3, 4, Plato Club 4. DONALD SHOOKS B.S. Medical Technology Grand Rapids, Michigan BETTY MAE SIKKEMA Preakness New jersey Prism 2, Chimes 2. A.B. Education Major: English HAZEL SMIT A.B. Education Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Major: English Oratorio 4, Girls' Literary Club 3, 4, Women's League Treasurer 3, President 4. l'l. JAMES SNOEP A.B. General Wyclcolf, New jersey Major: English Sociology Club 3, Class Vice-President 3, Student Council 4, Sociology Club President 4, l.R.C. 4. DONNA EAN SPAAN A.B. Education Lynden, Vfhshington Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappellaf4, Mission Club 1, 4, Calvinism Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Dormitory President 2, lntradorm Board 2, Chimes 4, Future Teachers Club 1. THELMA SPRIK Coopersville, Michigan A.B. Education Major: English Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Club 1, 2, 4, Orchestra 4, Future Teacher's Club 3, 4. DORIS J. STALLINGA Chicago, Illinois A.B. Education Major: English Privates Club 1, 2, Mission Club 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club 4, Future Teacher's Club 4. HERBERT ARTHUR START A.B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Music Radio Choir 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Meistersingers 3, Director 4, Thespians 1, 2, President 3, 4, Chimes 1, 2, 3, Student Guide 2, Editor 3, Class Vice- President 1. JACK STELPSTRA A.B. General Patterson, New jersey Major: History Phi Tau Kappa 3, Oratorio 4. MARGUERITE CLAIRE STEPAT A.B. General Garfield, New jersey Major: Biology SHIRLEY A. STOEPKER A.B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Mission Club, Radio Choir 1, 2, Sociology Club 3, Phi Tau Kappa 3, 4, Oratorio 3, 4. DENA G. STOUT A.B. Education Hanford, California Privates Club 1, 2, Girl's Fellowship 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Missions Club 4. GARRETT STOUTMEYER A.B. General Kalamazoo, Michigan Major: English Chimes 3, 4, Prism 3, 4, Thespians 3, Dorm Board 3. Transferred from: Western Michigan College. LEVERNE KENT TANIS A.B. Pre-Seminary Ripon, California Pre-Sem Club 1, Calvinism Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. DONALD H. TAWS A.B. General Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: English Mission Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Calvinism Club 3, Chimes 3, Literary Club 4, Oratorio 2, 3. ALICE J. TERPSTRA A.B. General South Holland, Michigan Major: English Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Phytozoon Club 1, 2, Mission Club 2, Chimes 3, 4, Radio Choir 3, 4, Girls' Literary Club 4, Thespians 4. WILLIAM TUINSTRA 3 Yr. Pre-Engineering Grand Rapids, Michigan LORAINE MAY VAN DAM A.B. Education Kalamazoo, Michigan Phi Tau Kappa 4. SYDNEY G. VANDE LUNE A.B. Pre-Seminary Grand Rapids, Michigan Pre-Seminary Club 4. Transferred from University of Denver, Denver, Colorado. JOHN BERNARD VANDER ARK A.B. Education Redlands, California Major: Music Bond sz, 3, 4. Transferred from San Bernardino Valley College. ELLEN JANE VANDER BRUG A.B. Education Detroit, Michigan Major: English Girls' Basketball Team 2, Future Teachers Club 1, 2, Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 4, W.A.A. Board 4. MARY VANDE RIET A.B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Sociology Thespians 1, 2, 4, Oratorio 3. JACK L. VANDER LAAN A.B. Pre-Seminary Jenison, Michigan Oratorio 1, 2, 4, Radio Choir 1, 2, 3. GEORGE VANDER TUIG A.B. Business Administration Sheldon, lowa Major: Economics Economics Club 3, 4. BERNlCE VANDER VEEN A.B. Education Delavan, Wisconsin Oratorio 1, Future Teachers Club 3, 4, Prism 4. ANDREW JACK VANDER WAL 3 Yr. Dental Grand Rapids Michigan Major: Biology Band 1, 2, 3, Ehytozoon Club 1, 2, 3. NEAL G. VANDERWERFF A.B. Education Seattle, Washington Major: Mathematics Transferred from Seattle Pacific College, Seattle, Wash- ington. NANCY VANDERZYDEN BOERMAN A.B. General Major: English, French Oratorio 1, 4, Radio Choir 2, 3, Prism Staff Head 2 3, Editor 4, Chimes 1, Managing Editor 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 3, Seciretary 3, 4, Advisory Board 4, French Club, Presi- ent . LETHA VANDE VOORT A.B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: English Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Prism 4, Thespians 3, Secretary 4, Radio Choir 1. STANLEYg,VAN DOKKUMBURG A.B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: History DONALD W. VAN GENT A.B. Pre-Seminary Pella, Iowa Pre-Seminary Club 3, Vice-President 4. CORNELIS VAN NUIS 3 Yr. Pre-Medical Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Biology, Chemistry PIETER W. VAN NUIS A.B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Philosophy Men's Literary Club 4, Calvinistic Culture Association 3, French Conversation Club 4. Transferred from Stedeluk Gymnasium's Hertogenbosch, Netherlands. LEON VAN REES A.B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Economics PETER D. VAN VLlEl A.B. Pre-Medical Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Chemistry, Biology Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Club 4, Phytozoon Club, President 4. PAUL RAYMOND VAUGHAN A.B. General Denver, Colorado Major: Mathematics Varsity Club 2, Sociology Club, Vice-President 4. RONALD VEENSTRA A.B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Music Band, 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE ELSIE VENEMAN A.B. General Modesto, California Major: Sociology Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Club 1, 2, Inter-Dorm Board 1, Sociology Club 3, Treasurer 4, Prism 2, 3, Staff Head 4, W.A.A. Board 4. VIVIAN J. VAN HERP A.B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Music Radio Choir 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Musicians' Guild 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chimes Music Editor 3, 4. JANE G. VGORMAN A.B. General Midland Park, New jersey Major: English Oratorio 1, Student Council 1, Prism 2, Girl's Literary Club 4. HARVEY L. VREDEVELD A.B. General Grand Rapids Michigan Major: Physics, Mathematics Engineering Club 2, 3, Oratorio 3, Radio Choir 4. JOANNE MAE VREE A.B. Education Chicago, Illinois CLARENCE P. WALHOUT A.B. General Muskegon, Michigan Major: Philosophy, English Band 1, Plato Club 3, 4, Men's Literary Club 3, 4, Oratorio 4. HARRY WASSINK A.B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Physics, Mathematics ROBERT L. WIEBENGA A.B. Pre-Seminary Grand Rapids, Michigan Radio Choir 3, 4, Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 4. LOWELL WITVOET A.B. Education Bowmanville, Ontario, Canada Major: German glragsferred from Christian Kweelcschool, Sneek, Nether- an s. SIERDA WOUDSTRA A.B. Pre-Seminary Toronto, Ontario Canada Major: Greek Pre-Seminary Club 4. Transferred from lnstituut R.E.S.A., Hilversum, Netherlands. CHARLES L. ZANDSTRA A.B. Pre-Law Highland, Indiana Major: Economics International Relations Club 3, 4, Economics Club 3, 4. BERNARD ZYLSTRA Grand Rapids, Michigan Pre-Seminary Club 3, Plato MARVIN K. ZYLSTRA Des Plaines, Illinois Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Calvinism Club 4. MARILYN A. ZYLSTRA Grand Rapids, Michigan AB. General Major: English, Philosophy Club 4, C.C.A. President 4. B.S. General Major: Biology, Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, BS. Medical Technology Radio Choir 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 52, Phytozoon 1, 2, Oratorio 3. Oh! Those Announcements! ,. il R I I CLARENCE HIBMA St Thomas Ontario, Canada ALLAN B. COK Willard, Ohio Varsity Club Q, 3 4, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. MARION DE BIE Bellflower, California Calvinism Club 1, Q, 3, ADELE ECKEMA Hancock, Minnesota en iam W0 A.B. Education Major: Mathematics Future Teachers Club 4, Baseball 1, A.B. General Major: English A.B. Education Major: English Oratario 1, Prism 3, 4, Women's Literary Club 4, Sociology Club 4. A.B. Education Major: History Edgerton, Minnesota Radio Choir 1, Pres. 2. A.B. Pre-Seminary ALBERLHULS Calgary, Alberta, Canada C.C.A. Study Group 3, 4, Pre-Sem Club 2, 4. Transferred from: Mount Royal College, Calgary, Canada. f Harare RICHARD C. IWEMA A.B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Oratorio 1, 2, 3. A.B. Education Major: English HILDA B. KEENER Grand Rapids, Michigan Transferred from: University o Michigan. LEE GORDON KICKERT A.B. General Oak Parlc, Illinois Major: Biology Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Transferred from: Morton junior College, Cicero, Illinois. jAN LUTGENDORFF A.B. Pre-Seminary Transferred from: Willem Dodewyk Gymnasium, Groningen, Netherlands. A.B. General Major: Biology Oratorio 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Musicians' Guild 3, Sec. 4, Chimes 4. MARILYN RUTGERS Grand Rapids, Michigan ELEANOR RUTH VELDMAN A.B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Orotorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 4. 73 r anizafiolfw Twenty-odd campus organizations: Opportunities For development of specialized interests Stimulating spealcers vital discussions Yearn-for coffee and rolls Diligent effort publication production. E Extra-as well as curricular activities Are indispensible for lwealtliy student growth. 'D X :SRC 7 As. N .N r Q64 IN, '-i-' mists 'P CP? . I 012 41 I1 48- ' will QV-E x v?k l I RIA-910 C' f f its it Q ll '7?s4, , 1 I i 7,1 x MU I X , Xp If I P9 X N- rig ' s T ctfvfg-,, '! Russ Poel Norm Mathers Art Sports :vw E? ffl Murlel LleFfers Literary AIX jane Butterman Clubs jan Meyer Fine Arts lsfaszee 1 . ' Q V 9. 1, 4 . , '15, NIJ . , ,.v. ., if f 43 ,. , .5 4 ' A cfs, E .-r. pa? fi H f M - . ' -- 1-yy. 'A-P, T'-if , if: . 1: 4-if ft. Roger Van l-larn Seminary m ,lo Devries W. ' I Clubs , 4 N I, 1' ' Jn Nancy Vanderzyden 4 r,-L , V ,,-y., f V Editor-in-Chief a 1 , ,...,,-Y ,f- , , - .-sit' E434-f' , , 4 -v- - - jan Veneman Faculty-Senior Marlene Boomsma Ananda Perera , Index Photography :fi Joyce oo: jo Van Zomeren Publications Ping-Pong ,swf .Jcvlecwb liz. V l 4 4 4 4 4 l 4 I 4 N fE7:cP'! if ' 'fb Qigl-r-21544 r - af- 44 -f1 'H sv X,4r.7 ly vw 4414 44 4 :ali T I LIT STAFF: Back Row: ,lim Bonnema, Mary Nyenhuis, Henry Ploegstra. Bottom Row: Janice Heetl'1uis,Muriel Lieffers, ,ludy Meyers. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Top: Dennis Matheis, Bill De Roo. Center: Ananda . Perera. Bottom: Len Postema, Larry Steginlc. l fiom PING-PONG STAFF: Top Row: Claire Green- field, Marilyn Meyer, Barb Ver Bridge, Grace Otten, jan Vander Zwaag. r Bottom Row: jan Den Otter, joan Apol, jo Von Zomeren, Evie Bandstra. PUBLICATIONS STAFF: Top Row: Delmar Bro- ' Y W ersma, Ruth Kooi, joyce Kooi, Dave Monsma. Bottom Row: Myra Roolcs, Audrey Hondred, Kathy te Velde. FINE ART STAFF: ,lan Meyer, Arlene Lieptiz, Rose De Hoog, Dale De Haan. ,. J: ' - if f-, ,mi , .- A, . 'ef ' gi , r reef- .ri 5 , 5 'S . ' 1 ' 5 1 r. l rl rf Q ,. ,ES jx -' ' x f X -f xg , , r 3 I 3 m aff i fil 1 F A.. -. rr Si I in D., I .4 if ' , s 'ri E .W-A , .. V Y' , F Y l P. 2. I. I 1 'g T I L if 'UQ ,au -il I A -!r+ 1e . 1 in E' -Ca.-ft-.-3-':.'5fwyfr!!.' csv , , . ,.E..,x , . . . QI ga ll! A 3- fi5i55'T'ir'm-I ,1-vi:1s1 1'erfHJf'i'rffmqI T'ilA ry ,EIMS . 1'-1319222515.'f'if,'f55-Wrfiifrel E Hfvriiflltll f-'fffJf'..f2:fs1s:sgf . . .., . Sei 2' 9 . 2 ' .-,it -, '.'l'! ,,.,1 If, it-QA'-'f.g'.'-iz -V, j',7 ff 3. , , . , I -r 'gimme-'lg ' ' ' ..,T' ' Wai 2115. Z' -5,13L? .frfggf3fsfg- , i z f l,.f,jg,rf,yi?,l,r ,Wffiigyf-Wig,mil QQ i,ffQ'fQ1' 'Z'5:f?i,1:f15 .5Z.5Ir. 'I' , O fr 2. ,. -,fer we ,.wI1-5- af-2, -T1 '54sff1':f 'r. ': -ellhl. 1 ' r-ivizl .93i?rggf.,ru-,r:. f.cf.r:rgfr:giffI'jf mslsilszlffri w, w '?Zf3,r ' :ir i1liIi,iiII51iei1 ,,T'. fl:.':r7.'iIliiIIIfif?JgvAa r N Tl S? 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'3: DISTRIBUTION STAFF: Top Row: Lois Brinkman, Marge Vanden Bosch Mary Kool, Bette Ham, Gert Faber, Lillian Vlander Hart. Front Row: Bob Guis, Delorna Berghuis, Frances Velzen, Bernie Vander Veen. I rg. I R ' ,Lf K arf 1 ' 43 F' rr .. '13 .Ii ' l :ig T 21-'iii : IX I' Q A I I I , jftmxx I ' I 'ji 6 '- 9-In' V ra y 4 15 . .4 I 1 'T- 4... .krone - , '. s ir ' Li F: ,,. - leefal ' 4 I V ,,!f Y o T .1 l ' ' I' , LA th N YI III I I II PRISM BUSINESS MANAGER Edward Meyer ACTIVITIES STAFF: Standing: Alan ,longsma RaIpI1 Bruxvoort. Seated: Iim Monsma, rifim uziineafi get BUSINESS STAFF HEADS: Stu Cok, Advertising Manager, Ed Meyer, Business Manager, Bob Guis, Distribution Manager, Byron Breems, Treasurer. 79 4 Q3-,ff 5 I i Q, i P F '-Q ,. Z W J aiiwz in '1 r 'nfs f ,.,f Q 923.146 gem-K of Studey :egg ram,-3 HiE:5ikQ U9 y , E f E E -fe - 'iifi'f 'rQ9e2'-iT' 1' I A., ' ' I I Maizgisgam, E SCE 3, 5 5. V, H Ron jcrger- Editor-in-Chief . I S- :IK ,i' N Q. JT' . R ,J -5' , V K! ...YQ Henry Ploegstrc Feature Editor Qvef' I me vt Q ' ', Hgnnes Meykis,Jr. 3 ' L iclte itor jirn Bonnemo Assistant Editor 1 .5 f 3, .q-.4 Phil Holtrop L f News Editor 1 Viviun Von Herp interlude ' sid!! Jwfmr, , A .1 G? jo Von Zomeren Copy Editor i 94 .,- Brclndon Wiers Criterion E 2311-. . .-Tivfb-A 1-, r 4 -Mxaiyg iiiii3i5z,:k 4 l- -ftizglin. ,5gi3:2ESf Pete Vande Guchte Sports Editor .,- Y '- 1 .,f, . ,Z Duane Vander Brug Photography W I ,1 1 1 1 2 . A I , . .I A , , v. . . 1 s 1 . .'. A . r 1 . 'fm f' lv,-'H' ' ,J , ,fn . 7' I it ew E if , aff-f-m -, Vi, X 7' I l QA I :ng 4 lx L., V 2 , ,gg , . :I I . X. 4 Im rm url. in I, ' ' 25, J 'I ' f Y ' Bm ll L ll ., ,xx ILL, .1 I ' I A 5 am U' ' 'Ill --'TQ djs , Hi-ff V In 1 - I ,IQ ':N,..ff,a'rl N 1 C ' 'K 0:25 0' ,-elflln M15 , 4--,Syn ,. l H vu --,F I v- .X - 2 . , 53251, V fax? ' Jew , w ul, wif, ,W , u '11 ' 'H f IQ -er mmf ii gif. 5 lv -Ilv- - 'W X . , . f - 'T 1 'SEQ fr Eva Ff - ,il . ,l A , .:, , H ...fy Agpgggpli 4 k- w. 9 ,A W W, ' 51, .- L.'.w . f - :M g,.lh. 'ki rx ...V 'A I r My v J..-f ,501 V 1 ' ' r ' 552- w. Q' ,. .iw 47, gr uf., .r Xtf -QM lpuggcafion whiff The results of Q po or Sportlite. So tl'1ut's where the copy for ihe Chimes comes from! Thclt's our Boss! TOP ROW: Anna Uilvlugt, Betty Geenen, Marcia Van Huis, Joan Wybenga, Mari- lyn Schripsema. SECOND ROW: Mary Kortenhoeven, Joan Wolcott, Mrs. L. Nelson, Myra Koeman, Norma Van- derwall. FIRST ROW: Carol Brummeler, J?Anne Waan- ders, Grace erHey, Sherrill Buurma, Loretta Wagenvelcl. gl e:fAl'l'L6LI'l oufiing I gui!! 752 Quik! 1302 bf BACK ROW: Helen Poel, Gert Kamps, Janice Hall, Marcella Walhof, Ann Hui- zenga, Janice Heetlwuis, presi- cientf Joyce Buteyn, Marlene Meyerinlc, Marcia Heerdt. FRONT ROW: Lillian Wal- houi, Christine Schreuder, Sharon Wiclcstra. QLJ0! 1304 TOP ROW: A. Ver Berg, C. Kamps, L. Pontier, Counselorf G. Schaperf B. Langeland. SECOND ROW: D. Hoff- man, D. Vander Kooi, Presidentf L. Zwiers, Treasurer, J. Volkema. THIRD ROW: J. Westenbrook, Secretary, L. Ver Mullen. BOTTOM ROW: J. Butterman, Counselor, M. Stepet, Social Chairman: M. Vanden Bosch ! X Q.. I QL!! 1310 TOP ROW: Millie Vander Schaft, Ruth Ann Drukker, Lois Van Roekel, Beverly LieFfers,gJoan Bultman. SECOND ROW: Joanne evries, Marilyn Van Deelen, Joyce Vos, Beverly DeVries, Shirley Roelofs, Marge Monsma. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Bouma, Barbara Lubben, Ann Smith. 84 With September comes the Fulfillment of the ac- cumulated hopes harbored in the thoughts of pro- spective Calvin co-eds . Not without feelings of nostalgia, each transplants herself from her native soil to the fostering nursery of Calvin College. Having been safety transplanted, infant colle- gians begin to experience a taste of that motley combination of ingredients which results in college life. Guild houses may be termed the social nuclei of this combination. Usually a short time is suffi- QM! 1320 , cient for the residents to become accus- tomed to facing new and unpredictable experiences and personalities. The rude deposing of King Silence by a loud, unharmonious ensemble of iangling alarm cloclcs is the inevitable prelude to each new clay. The usual reactions to this rude awalcening are a wealc groan, a grop- ing hand, and an unceremonious re-crown- i'ng oi the silent King. Unfortunately, ten- oi eights beclcon, and consciousness de- mands recognition. Washroom rushes, mirror crowds, all are constituents of that Frantic scramble to beat the cloclc. Once having aroused its chicks to ily the coop , the house relaxes on its Quad! 7324 TOP ROW: E. De Groot M. Meurer, K. Hunt, Social Chair- man, E. Kotte. BOTTOM ROW: Claire Kingma, Coun- selor, K. Bishop, B. Middle- bush, Secretary-Treasurer, Lois Kok. TOP ROW: L. Meintz, E. Balkema, L. Van Til Scholton, B. Nie- woonder, Treasurer, G. Rey, Kempema. SECOND ROW: j. Staal, M. Lieffers, Counselor, Van Huis, C. Van Duyn, President, T. Lee?- water, Social Chairman, F. Den Besten, Secretary, Grasmen. BO - TOM ROW: H. Smit, Counselor, M. Vanden Berg. Cairn Jia! TOP ROW: Mrs. R. Vontom, Louise Thomas, Grace Vru- wink,jane Eppinga,jean Ver- hoef, Louise Kamstra, Nelle Yff. THIRD ROW: Irene Kooi, jackie Vink, Marilyn Triezen- berg, Lorraine Vos, Theresa Prins, Bernice Pals, Arlene Goemaat. SECOND ROW: ,Ioan Grotenhuis Carol Van Essendelft, Betty lfime, Oveta Wildeman, jean Young. FRONT ROW: Faith Schem- per,joyce Schregardus,Myrna Van Dalen. 86 PWA' fe. fgiiltrli -3 l l aCe Lap Rcgw: Sally Snider Nellie Hoogwerf, Cynthia Louden, Carol Poel, D 'ine fuinsma. SECOND ROW: Marcia Keessen, Dolores Weesies, Mrs. C. 9 Qsteff Eileen Weesies. FIRST ROW: Ruth Yonker, Shirley Burgess, Joyce Fmellef, Catherine Van Der Sloot. foundations for a brief respite. However, anyone peelcing through the lceyhole during the day is lilzely to see the occupants convo- luted at ral4ish angles cultivating the art of studying, or an aspiring young botanist pawing through a maze of unclassified leaves. Guild life literally gives excellent training to those at Calvin working for their MRS degree. This training is given in a very practical form-that of duties , Each girl has particular house- hold duties, and spurred by frequent rumors all down the bloclc, finds it imperative to be prepared at all times for Miss Van's coming. Essential to nite life are the familiar coffee dates , the not so familiar, lout nevertheless welcome, late leaves, and wonderful Q Emi. 1Q:00 o'cloclc Friday nights. There are the persistently demanding sign- out sheets, romantic 10:00 o'cloclc rushes, hilarious pillow fights, and shorted sheets. But all guild life isn't a gay round. It is a life made up of social and intellectual, but above all, spiritual development. Group and personal devotions comprise a paramount phase of the wholesome atmosphere of guild homes. There is a time For dates and a time For duties, time For worlt and time for play, time For laughter and time for tears, and permeating them all is the idea of education and de- velopment in a Christian manner, c,,fL,,, JM TOP ROW: Winifred DeKruy- ter, Joyce DenDulk, Alice Terpstra, Ann Dykstra, Nel DeJong, Wilma Vande Guchte, Ruth Leudemann Jeanette Burghgraef. FIRS'Il ROW: Jennie Plooi, Fran Dahm, Norma DeRuiter, Eloise Dezwaart, Joanne Van Klay, Angeline Zylstra. 87 1 In s. -. ,.1, V 'iw .. V5 hi, L 17 ,- .Li . X VX guifcl gaflzeringfi , fbpfi' C'f5 u ' -A X 7' V -'2 , Y if A . 4' 1' .A gsiii 'ig Iniif. 1 .1 - 1.-. nf. ff-l. f , L 'f ': ri'-' -V ,f 11,3 -131. ' 4' ' -15. V if ,Il 'W l gs L X 353- ,. 5 f e:f1m'L?1' f' x ' rx 3, . v - v Y 3 3 X i K 1 nfernafionaf Rfafionfi i Again this year, the lnternational Relations Club enjoyed the informality of meeting in the home of its Faculty sponsor, Dr. R. Drost, oi the History Department. Dr. Drost Functions as the host for the club at its bi-weekly meetings. lnterested in the impact which foreign affairs have on the life of each individual, the club has adopted, this year, the policy of bringing speakers who can contribute something toward the club's understanding of the people, the customs, the policies of all of the nations of the world. A discussion Follows the spealcer's re- marlcs, at which time the club members discuss and debate their views toward the problems introduced. The club is a member of the National Association of lnter- national Relations Clubs and receives news bulletins from this source. The club limits its membership by application. TOP ROW: Rog Boerema, Marvin DeBoer, jim Snoep, jack Smant, Lewis Brasser gm Chambery, Stan Boelkins, Rag Boer. BOTTOM lt W: Chuck Zandstra, Marv Dieleman, Matt DuPree, Bill Kooistra, Hannes Meyers, jay Morren, Prof. Drost, Sponsor. iffsr Alix. Z. 9 ,Q 1. GJ 1 ' 89 fc-f - Q- -' ,ff Tlylllkh K - X fi my ,y f if my I f l ' Zin at 1' 'Q f 'i. ,Ji rr' 1 , . , X X . Under the zealous and much-appreciated guidance of their spon- sor, Professor Henry Van Til, Mission Club has again maintained its status as one of the most active organizations on the campuS. Not only do the members enjoy spiritual fellowship with one an- other, but they also receive much information concerning the mission worlc carried on by our clemonination in all parts of the world. This is accomplished by showing films at the bi-weelcly meetings and by informal tall4s given by missionaries, who share their Gospel- spreading experiences with the club members. The members of Mission Club have been active with their own mission worlc. They have held services for various groups: such as the monthly service at the Association for the Blind at which the members spealc, sing and preside. Several such projects have been engaged in during the past year, providing spiritual expression for o sizeable number of Mission Club members. The ambitions, goals and aims of the Club, as in the past, are the promotion of spiritual life among its members, among the stu- dent body, and among the neighborhood. ifmion TOP ROW: jim Veen, Ralph Bruxvoort, jack Wiersma, Fred Van Dyk, james Huizenga, Stan Vander Klay, Lloyd Van der Heide, Martin Dekkenga. FOURTH ROW: Harland Navis john Voss, john Kortenhoeven, Duage Sjaar- dema, Paul MacDonald, Myron Van Houten, Harold Hansen, Richard Mills, lanet Den Otter, Frances Dahm, jane Eppinga, Elissa Van Til, Prof. Van Til. HIRD ROW: Nanda Navis, Esther Schoolland, Mary Lou Schoolland, Cor- nelius lidn Ki Toi Han, Irma DeKoclc, Dena Stout, Doris Stallinga, Dorothy DeBoer Shirley Stoepker, Christal Broekhuis, Claire Greenfield. SECOND ROW: l.orraine Vos, Henrietta DeGraaf, joyce Van Kooten Lorraine Vander Wall, Marlene Van Heest, Arlene Dreyer, Joyce Scharphorn Winabelle Gritter, Angelyn Zylstra, Jessie Persenaire, Gloria Goris. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Trie- zenberg, Donna Spaan, Audrey Mellema, Secretary, Donald Taws, President, Marv Zylztra, Vice-Pres., jim Bonnema, Field Secretary, ,Ioan Apol, Treas- urer, Betty Kime, Shirley Tiaelker. 90 I L annum . A- - , - 1 . .- ' l ' A., , . .- - if -- .trainees c -si ii 1 . t . ..:, 3 'eff' of -' 1 'i 'A , . 3' ' ' it TOP ROW: Nellie Hoogwerf, joyce Scharphorn, joanne Van Kley, Angelyn Zylstra, Eloise Dezwarte, Jeni Plooy Gladys Primus, Milly Geldof, Joan Wybenga, Connie Rosendale, Ruth Kortenhoeven Doris Peshlakai, lrma De-:Kock FIRST ROW: Arlene Dreyer, Marilyn johnson, C. Van Opynen, Fran Dahm, Nei Dejong, l.orraine Vos, Alice Wierenga Dena Stout, Marilyn Triezenberg. ir5,je!0w5 ila Cad Girl's Fellowship meets bi-monthly with Bible study as its primary objective. This year the bool: of Esther was selected for compre- hensive study and discussion. Miss Catherine Van Opynen, Dean ol Women and Faculty sponsor of Girls' Fellowship, led every other meeting, while a student leader presided over the balance of the discussions. It is Felt that a group such as Girls' Fellowship allords the feminine counterpart ol the student body a young people's society while at Calvin. Not only does membership in an organization of this nature give Calvin girls an opportunity to study the Scriptures together, but it involves social gatherings and mission projects which the club carries on. During the Thanksgiving season a potluclc was held. At Christmas the girls again Filled a mission box, sending it to missionaries on our Nigerian Fields. Other social gatherings in- cluded a picnic held jointly with the Pre-Seminary Club and the Mission Club. 1 sary 1-5' Y ' , - f if ff 1 .N -'v-'K K e. g. L-L-1 -- i fr lxgx C' q .D '24, 47' Qr , 0 15. ' c' ri 4. F' Cagfinifim Calvinism is not only a theological system, it is above all a world and life view. Realizing this, the Calvinism Club met this year to discuss the implications of a vital Calvinism in various aspects of life. The bi-weelcly discussions were led by two members of the club, under the capable leadership of Professor Earl Strilc- werda. Through a lively clash of ideas, the members ofthe club attempted to apply the principles of Calvinism to their lives and to the life of the Christian community. Thus the club has tried to realize the true dynamic character of Calvinism. TOP ROW: Jerry Butts, Dr. Strikwerda, Peter Rynders, Marv Zylstra, Ralph Bruxvoort Ananda Perera. BOTLOM1-'l?dW: Winabelle Gritter, Pauline Dieleman, Donna Spaan, Elissa an I. ' r ll Y i , I 1 tl l Q 1 ' l l l ,ii F. . Q c Hannes Meyers john Hoagland, Bernard Zylstra, Ron Jager, President: Dr. W. H. jellema, gponsorf Clarence Walhout, Henry Pietersma. Pfam CM True to its name the Plato Club returned this year to the study of the philosophy ol its real founder, Plato of Athens. POLITEIA, perennially favorite philosophical classic, provided the intellec- tual springboard lor the bi-weelcly meetings. lntermidable dis- cussions, theoretically dealing with a well-defined topic and cal- culated to traclc down and interpret the Platonic conception of justice, were characterized by metaphysics and dialectic, were punctuated by smolce and coFFee, and arbitratecl by Plato and Dr. lellema. .- Q30 TOPROW: l. De Witt, G. Haan, C. Hoelcstra, L. Van Wyk, A. Van Huitsema, L. Zaagman SECOND ROW: R. Buiten, President, D. DeBoer Treasurerg bjipping, Secretary, B. Grass, Vice-President. BOTTOM ROW: la. ieiiemq, . Ehlers, J. Pals, L. Swierenga. r aw 1 C u . C Although this was only the second year of organization oi the Radio Club, the twenty members and their sponsor, Dr. Calvin Andre, have been very active on campus. The club is divided into iour groups: construction technique, oper- ating technique, code, and theory. The last two groups are for the instruction oi beginners who must pass rigid code and theory tests before they may obtain a license. Prior to obtaining a license they may broadcast only when accompanied by a licensed operator. All the club members hope to have obtained their novice licenses by the end oi the year. The licensed members use the station equipment whenever they wish. They have communicated with other hams in six states surrounding Michigan, and hope eventually to communicate with radio operators around the world. l. ngineering The Engineering Club was organized forthe purpose of acquaint- ing all interested students with various phases of the field of en- gineering. Meetings were held bi-weelcly under the sponsorship of Prof. Wassinlc. Once a month the club made a field trip. The other meetings consisted either of lectures by men in the engineering field, or relevant films. This past year the members visited various industrial plants, such as foundries, automobile Factories and steel mills. These Field trips have proved invaluable because they provided future engineers with much practical lcnowledge and brought them lace to face with many of the problems with which they will have to deal. TOP ROW: Ralph Veenstra, Bill DeBoer, Wes Haan, Keith Dykstra, Ron VanderVeen, Bill Hulst, Ed Westenbroek, AI VanHaitsma, Harv Prince, Rogell VanWylc, Ron Bos Herm Guichelaar, Bill Gras. SECOND ROW: Henry VanDylc, Clarence Van Englehoeven, Henry Hoeks, Clarence Vosvlim Borst, Doug Werleema, Rich LaBotz, Bill luinstra. BOTTOM ROW: Dave an Duyn, john Kortenhoeven, Frank Bierling, Arie Leegwater, Duane Sjaardema, Ken Zaaaman, John Dejager. e Y 'w it' 4, n 95 . LY r Q' V Ti! All 7 fe-1-I .ig 96 The cultural awareness of Calvin's women students is evident in the continuation of the Women's Literary Club into its third year of enthusiastic activity. lnformal meetings in the homes of the members in conjunction with wise guidance From Dr. Timmerman provided an atmosphere lor stimulating discussion. To digress considerably From previous discussion subjects, such as novels and drama, the club, this year, selected a volume of essays on literary criticism by such scholars and writers as T. S. Eliot and Virginia Woolf. By awakening interest in these classics of literature, the Women's Literary Club continues into the Future upon the foundation laid in the past to maintain their goal: To strive, to seelc, to Find, and not to yield. 0lfl'L2l'L 3 ogtefdfg TOPTROW: Nancy Vanderzyden, joan Van Zomeren, Hazel Smit, Alice e pstra. SEATEl3: Dr. J. Timmerman, Advisor, Muriel Lietfers, President, Marilyn Lemmen, Secretary, Marlene Meyerink. i' STANDING: Bill Kladder, Clarence Walhout, Brandon Wiers. SEATED: Pete Van Nuis, Dave Shoolcs, Glenn Meeter, Ron Jager, President, Pete Oppewall, George Harper, Co Advisors, john Steenstra, Secretary, Henry Pietersma. enior enji csgferarg Bringing together 14 upper classmen, the Senior Men's Literary Club is organized For the purpose of studying selections of the world's great literature which are not treated in any of the college English Courses. Under the guidance of Mr. Oppewall, instructor of English, the club acquainted itself with a group of European novels, five lrish plays, and a contemporary American drama. Bi-weelcly meetings are preceeded by the feverish activity of the members who thus must combine additional reading material with daily assignments. The host at each gathering submits a paper on the current topic which is Followed by animated discussion and later coffee and more informal sessions. W eess i I W 'hx 'W f i f-QA I 2 . ., 'Sz-2 5:3 X , Z 1 X i M X X f of A X X ,434 X 1 I 'll f fi ' .' 1 . 4 ' 3 l , '33 X I 2 e gf ' Q-1- :!:P ' ' fs Sa-may 4 ?a fh3 f 0 gtg -.-ss N. . ' .,, X f - ' H 91392-liflsqt ' .0 1 0-.wiv x -6:-t ' 00,-vsNQs..,1+ ' -f s x 'J 'iii-ifeiizlzirix' g .. 1, .wfzlzrzfa-:v:gr:1-gl' f s.A.'.-cvs:-1-:-. 'Q 4 X-Q - -.-.- -.--ff., Nt Q P I gt ' X X 97 conomico C ug ,. L 9 f . I Economics Club meets bi-weelcly to discuss past and present ' economic conditions. The purpose of this club is to discuss and Z! . investigate Economics and Business in the light of Calvinistic prin- V ,Z cipIes. E5 Under the direction of Professor Vanden Berg, co-sponsor of the I' club with Professor DeWitt, the club during the past year especially considered a bool: written by Max Weber, THE PROTESTANT ETHIC AND THE SPIRIT OF CAPITALISM. This volume deals with the idea that the Protestant Reformation had a direct bearing on the rise of Capitalism during that age. Once a month, movies were shown, which acquainted the mem- bers with many modern phases of economics and business. A field trip to Detroit rounded out the agenda for this year. Membership in Economics Club is open to economics and business majors or, as modified in the club constitution, any interested students. TOP ROW: R. Ondersma, J. Zwiers, N. Machiels, R. Schripsema, H. Mannes, R. Baker, H. DeBoer. SECOND ROW: P. Hoffman, Geben, D. Bratt, G. Ruiter, J. Van Kuiken, P. Kromendylce, R. Boerema, THIRD ROW: W. Guinick H. Teger, Cramen, B. Stob G. Vander Tuig, D. Rozema, B. Breems. BOTTOM ROW: J. Van- den Ber , gponsor, S. Cok, President, De Groot, Vice-President, B. Vander Wal, Secretary-Treasurer. ABSEN?: H. De Witt, Sponsor, L. Brasser, J. Beezhold, J. Evenhouse, G. Hoogesteger, J. Hoogstra, A. Walters, F. Builing. ,Oki jan J alaloa There are more students at Calvin who plan to enter the teaching profession after graduation than any other field. Hence, the club with the greatest potential membership is Phi Tau Kappa fFuture Teachers' Clubj. Under the guidance of the faculty sponsors, Dr, De Beer and Dr. Flolcstra, bi-weekly meetings were held. These meetings were high- lighted by discussions concerning many of the phases of teaching. The aims of Phi Tau Kappa are twofold: to better the teaching profession and to acquaint the student with the purposes of teaching. The club is also interested in the possibility of establishing future teachers' associations in our Christian high schools. Additional interest in Phi Tau Kappa was stim- ulated bythe club's winning first prize in the display contest held during Homecoming weelc last year. This year, chapel exercises during Education Weelc were under the direction of the club. The theme of this education promotion was Are our Christian schools supplying our needs? FUTURE TEACHERS' CLUB fb Carolyn Van Til, Dot Vanden Bosch, Fran Velzen, Lillian Vander Hart, Mary Wieda, Chardene Kuik, Bob Guis, Pres., Marv Dieleman, Vice-Pres., Marilyn Poel, Marilyn Blom, Carol Kemink, Jo Kooy, Joan Apol, Janet Den Otter, Evelyn Rensinbrink, Jane Volkema, Betty Langeland, Donna Vander Kooi, Henrietta DeGraaf, Sibilla DeHoog, Myra Rooks, Ren Zella Bosch Ruth Schut, Mary Jane DeWeerd, Kay Vis, Verna DelNent, Beatrice Bouwman, Grethel Steigenga Sis Kroese, Minnie Strating, Sylvia Baas, Arline Devries, Marguerite Van Hook. ICT!! Harriet Addink, Joyce Scharphorn, Evelyn Weg, Hertilda Fedders, Ruth Hendrilcse, Karen Block, Secretary, Patricia Blakeslee Joanne Van Kley, Arnold Koekkoek, Dr. DeBeer, Co-Sponsor, Dr. Flokstra, Co-Sponsor, Joyce Van Kooten, Nell Harthoorn, Sylvia Gorter, Loraine Van Dam, Jan Bolhuis, William Van Wieren, Marvin Zuidema. HK.. Esther Cook, Ellen Vander Brug, Treasurer, Sidney DeVries, Shirley Lubbers, Christal Broekhuis, Calvin Den Besten, Marlene Van Heest, Lorraine Vander Wall, Ida Van Zanten, Kathleen Smid, Mary Meurer, Grace DeHaan, Suzanne Mejeur, Bob Achterhof, Howard Oosterhouse, Harold Leep, Orville Pasma Gene Dornbush, Leslie Havenga, Ellis De-ters, Stan l-lolthouse, James Kuisman, Neal De-Young. s , i l r , , - A llll FX xx ff' . . , A -,.,... V-LT4.. . ' TOP ROW: Harold Hansen, Tim Monsma, Elton Piersma Ted Medema, Fred Diemer, john Bandstra, Edward Meyer, Durant Van Oyen. SEdOND ROW: Gene Westra, Henry Vellinga, john Kroon, Nick Roorda, Theo. Wevers, Alvin Vander Griend, Norman Rosema, Wayne Gritter, Sid Draayer, john Draisma. FIRST ROW: Ralph Bruxvoort, john Fonclse, Rev. Bratt, Pete Rynders. C ML The Pre-Sem Club, under the able sponsorship oi Rev. John Bratt, has sought to augment the academic education oi the members with a varied program of activity in order to emphasize the intellec- tual and practical implications of a minister's calling in a social irameworlc. ln order to lceep abreast oi modern thought on the Ecumemical ex movement of Protestant churches, alternate meetings were devoted N to problems of that subject with student-prepared introductions as K, Nl Q Q54 a basis for discussion. At other meetings there were men to intro- duce discussions on psychiatry and the pastor, Christian ethics and ' the preacher, and other topics which were concerned with the pertinent problems, taslcs, and privileges oi the Future minister. The Pre-Sem student finds in this club an opportunity For intellec- tual exercise apart from classroom routine and For mutual encour- agement and inspiration through meeting together. f . This club is open For membership to all Calvin girls residing in , private homes. With the leadership of Miss CatherineVanOpynen, as-X - the girls strive For a closer unity among members in considering K luv re rg X living away From home and solutions are suggested and discussed. ,U I W Freshmen girls are especially benefited by this opportunity to ad- 1 ,Q get xxx just to college life in a new environment with the help of older members oi the club. Members are aware of their obligations to those with whom they live and they realize the value of lceeping their proper place in the home. Many opportunities are available For the Christian girl to live a conscious and God-centered life lcnowing that she is the object of observant eyes in the home. A social hour providing fun, Food, and time to relax is enjoyed after every meeting. A Christmas tea was given to acquaint the girls and their hostesses better. 5 I XX If F' if . . . . . 52-45. ., ff? mutual problems. Discussion of common problems arising while -N X .-bit-tri-f:,',iW iglilil. , ' lu 'Q' .P .1 mike ,hu 3 .1 XX 4' ' riuafefi TOP ROW: Theresa Van Dyke, Susanne Mejeur, Marilyn johnson, Evelyn Weg Alta Buys, Ruth Hendricks, Anne Advocaat, Kathleen Smid, Alice Wierenga, Mary Lou Peterson, Hertilda Fedders, Harriet Addink Miss Van Opynen. SECOND ROW: Donna Wynberg, Elaine Bult, Beatrice Bouwman, Carolyn Ruiter, Mary Lou Schoolland, Lena Tjoelker, Kayrene Dykstra. FIRST ROW: Helen Helmus, Virginia Leistra, Margaret Bouwman, Margaret Vander Tuin, Arlene Dreyer, Nancy Hoffman, Albertha Visscher. - ' gy--A Y 3 52 J. 101 i Tn 102 ZW 'fl pAgi0Z00l'L i . illllllld l Phytozoon is derived from two Greelc words meaning plant and animal , This suggests the purpose oi the club: to investigate the fields of Zoology and Biology and associated subjects. Dis- cussion and spealcers are two means used to increase the knowledge andthe interest of the club members. A spealcer is chosen once a month to represent his particular field which might be Psychiatry, Med- ical Technology, or Museum worlc. A visit to a lab- oratory ol some type is a means used to bring science visibly into focus. Professors Bengelinlf and Karsten are helpful ad- visors of the club. Professors and students worlc together during the year and manage to malce the the annual party at the end of the year successful. 5 we Q Luigi? A I. 'ly If TOP ROW: L. Van Genderen, j. Rienstra K. Van Dellen, B. Tuinstra, L. Van Wyke, L. Pipe, D. DeMol, J. Veen, B. Hoelcstro, S. Kingma, M. DeKryger, B. brukker, T. Wiersma, R. Haan P. Hoeksemo. SECOND ROW: B. Dirkse, K. Hunt, K. Bishop, M. Meurer, F. Gesink, E. Bandstra, J. Zanclstra, N. l-loffman, H. Helmus, C. Monje, C. Pearson, B. Wolters, Zwaanstra, R. Sweetman, B. Scholten. BOTTOM ROW: A. Koning, C. De Youn , H. Ben elinlc, Ad- wog Butterman, Secretary-Treasurer, P. Van Vliet, President, R. Stulc, Vice-President, M. iarsten, Advisor, H. u e e. . Hii ILM i sd TOP ROW: Dr. Bouma, Advisor, A. Diephouse, C. Rinsema, L. Vander Hart, E. Kollc,ES. Lubbers, N. Harthoorn, E. l.aFleur, M. Rooks, A. Hondercl, R. Kooi. THIRD ROW: l. Barker, H. jongsma, R. Boss, C. Kooy, E. Vermeer, P. Sullivan, D. Maleiyt, S. De Vries. SECOND ROW: J. Snoep, President, D. Bos, S. Kroese, J. Dekker, j. Huizenga, J. Kooy, C. Kuilc, P, Vaughn, Vice-President. FRONT ROW: J. Veneman, Treasurer, G. Kamps, Secretary, B. Ham, M. Vanden Bosch, G. Van Coever, C. Broelchuis. ociozngg The purpose ol the Sociology Club is to promote Fellowship among those of lcindred sociological interests and to investigate current social problems, especially in the light of Christian beliefs. To achieve this purpose, the club invited special f speakers to its meetings, enjoyed several educa- f tional Films, and carried on group discussions. A ' special Feature of the year's activities was the fielcl X tl ' A trip which was tolcen in the Spring. , th. l' ' 3' Again this year the club enjoyed a very large 2 l l ,f X and very active membership, and under the clirec- f 6 '-r fjf tion of Dr. Donald Bouma, had its usual successful I C ' season. X 5 103 Q An index to the strength of an athletic department in any school J N' is the activity of that school's varsity club. Using that criterion, ' Calvin's athletic department is a growing one, ever seelcing to in- ' , ,,f crease its scope in a wholesome way. Any male student who has won a letter at Calvin is eligible for N membership. The members together with the sponsors, Mr. David ji Tuulc and Mr. John Vanden Berg, and the Athletic Committee .1 meet once a month For a dinner meeting which is held in the Com- ! mons. , ln seeking to promote Christian fellowship, the physical educa- tion program at Calvin, and the development of physical education programs in the Christian elementary and high schools, the Varsity Club has engaged in many activities. Among other things the Varsity Club has chartered a bus For all home basketball games, and has sponsored traclc meets forthe Christian elementary schools, and has contributed yearly to the Athletic Department so that necessary equipment might be purchased. lljamify C ug TOP ROW: J. Vanden Berg, L. Kickert, B. Boersma, P. Van Vliet, B. Kooistra, J. Kok, J. Hoagland, E. Koops, G. De Kruyter. SECOND ROW: D. Tuuk, Advisor, R. Boer, B. Steen, Advisor, R. Nykamp, T. Diekema, H. Jongsma, J. Smant President, J. Beezhold D. Tjapkes, G. Vonderaa. BOTTOM ROW: T. O'Hara, B. Boumon, D. Bratt, D. Vroon, C. Witteveen. ABSENT: A. Cok, S. Holthouse. 104 TOP ROW: Marlene Boomsma, Audrey Lotterman, Ellen Vander Brug, Nancy Postmus, Marcia Frieswyk, Esther Van Noord, jan Veneman. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Ver Bridge, Mary Kool, Gert Kamps, Syl Bos, Marilyn Van Deelen. The Women's Athletic Association Board, composed of three girls from each class selected by the Board of the previous year, began this year with high hopes of stimulating more interest in women's athletic activities. This being the chief aim and purpose, the Board started the year off with a get-acquainted party which proved very successful. Following this event, more projects were under- talcen by the Board. It sponsored an open night for girls in the gym every Wednesday night. Additional equipment For girls' sports was bought by the Board with the money made selling paddlepops at home basketball games, The W.A.A. Board lent a hand Finan- cially toward the purchase of new cheer leaders' uniforms. The Board attended the Sports Day at Kalamazoo and the Play Day at Adrian which were sponsored by the Women's Michigan intercollegiate Athletic Association. These trips pointed up the necessity for still more emphasis on women's athletics at Calvin. WMA I E 1. v U IOS i TOP ROW: john Zegers, Glenn Meeter Mary wne Newhouse, Audre Diephouse, Harry Mennenga, Pete Van Nuis. BOTTOM RO : Kay Groendylc, jo Jan Zomeron, john Steenstra, Pauline Dieleman. ABSENT: Nancy Vclnclerzyclen. PQIQCA For the First time in the history of Calvin a French A Club is in existence on the campus. The purpose ol the club is to provide an informal atmosphere in In which members can develop fluency in spealcing French. The program, under the direction of President 51572 Nancy Vanclerzyden,varies from weelc to weelc. The ' if singing of rolliclcing French songs gets each meet- ing underway. The rest of the meeting is devoted W k to reports, discussions, conversations, and word .Q .'-- ',i A games: all en francais . The club attempts to use - ' ' .- IW, activities which will malce the members feel at ease ' I while speaking in French. 106 The ,lunior Men's Literary Club is one of the newer organizations at Calvin. It was organized this year to function as a stepping stone to the Senior Literary Club, and to serve as a discussion group on a series of books. The group, limited to twelve members, met bi-weekly at the home of one of the members. Armed with a critical paper, willing minds, and a great deal of coffee, the mem- bers usually came up with a lively discussion. The books, ANNA KARENINA, THE PRINCE, FATHERS AND SONS, THE IDIOT and others, provided fertile ground for the ensuing conversations. The leader For the year was Mr. George Harper, who kept the sessions moving with his elucidating comments and hilarious wit. Tom Bulthuis as President and Frank Steen as Secretary filled their positions successfully. The success of the Junior Men's Literary Club proved that it will continue as a very useful addition to the campus activities. if A s . 1 '4 'll jf' I K :ff , lx X X .Iwi .4 4- ' 1 Y :J 53 Liu A P Ag, gl... ...Q ..z2f....., 64.4 TOP ROW: Chuck Kooi, Henry Steenstra, Frank Steen, Tom Bolthuis. ' FRONT ROW: john Kool, Lawrence Pipe, Dave Cooke, Mr. Tom Harper, Advisor. lt. ' 107 Q Q 'K X -1 l ' f For about a year a group of students have met together inform- ally for the purpose of acquainting themselves through study with the place of the Christian in society, recognizing the Lordship of Christ over their whole lives. This year marks the formal organization of this group. Active study is made especially in connection with the historical back- ground of American society in non-ecclesiastical areas. Dr. H. Evan Runner, serving as a guide in the studies made and papers presented, has proved to be much more than a sponsor. His in- sights into the movements of our time continually inspire the members. The name was chosen because it best characterizes the nature and purpose of the club, and because the life and thought of Groen form the impetus and focus point of the bi-weekly discussions. roen an prinaferer TOP ROW: A. Menninga1J. Groen, J. Van Dyk, J. Dykstra, Vander Stelt, H. Mennega. THIRD ROW: Ouartel, reasurer, P. Vreedeveld, A. Huls, J. Lutgendorff, S. Cok, Secretary. SECOND ROW: C. lida, j. Van Dusseldoorf, E. Gritter. BOTTOM ROW: Dr. Runner, Advisor, B. Zylstra, President. I l STANDING: H. Zwandstra, j. Wamers, M. Dieleman President, B. Steen, Advisor, M. Arnoys. SEATED: N. Oosthoek, Advisor, G. Kamps, Secretary, Van Noord, S. Bos. ABSENT: D. Tuuk, Advisor. .911 framuraf Counci The lntramural Council is one of the newest organizations at Calvin. It was organized this past year under the direction of its sponsors, Professors Tuulc and Steen. It functions in conjunction with the Physical Education Department. The purpose of the Council is to promote a full and complete program of intramural activities for Calvin students, and to encour- age active student participation in the program. ln addition to the regular sports of baseball, basketball, Football, tennis, volley- ball, and golf, this year the program was expanded to include such things as intramural cross-country, badminton, bowling, swim- ming, and pingpong. The Council is composed of one man and one woman student representing each class, who are chosen from a list oi nominees submitted by the Physical Education Department. The intramural Council is trying to stimulate competition between the classes. A point system has been set up to measure the achieve- ments of each class. The popularity of the program indicates that it will be enlarged in the coming years. fx N NM? fs 5 XXX 0 0' 39'x 'Q fo 'Z Q' 6 6 9 44 is so 9 9 9 335. 5 ' Qty' xx V 2 D ' 'fy' ' '--- r'6g.:-Q A , +0 fe x d wpzsv Q 'iEa'f,'o r rv Q f A 109 l ine .f41ff4S I Yes, as the music changes, Lilce a prismatic glass, It taltes light and ranges Through all the moods that pass. Art is creative expression. Man, as created by Goal, ls called to glorify his Malcer Through art in its many phases. Art, therefore, to a Christian, Can only derive its true meaning From this, its sole purpose, The glorification of its Creator. .ff fx -2. fir . Ai' R i . ffl ll g-sw - 1 , . 2r,'f Z ,Li lx we If 111 X 'eiggfesr ? I' f 1 i ff. l K' 7 1 ls - - , , f ' R - 5 : if ff gf , Q - I, a' ' lg! , - r , -if - i V., '. 4 N l I l : Q l S at 7 l ,I fi -- f l .1 so-' is ff -, ' ' firm 5..s.:-:s of + S V HL , A-:assi ex -X tx Ve ' ,1' Xa ' ' 'Z xiii. ' V ' f 'i7 7 ,' -ibn , 1 Z, I ni ,.,,. Wir? f f f Y-'Ev 7 .QQ -N 1 - , , Y 5 I f V' H I ' ' S . V E -23, .. HJ , . 7. -L 5 fx , ' i , 1 ' H if K 5 3 T ' E: ' ' tw 5: 4 U Q 4 H! , ,f M L Q A 4 ' m P 1 I ,-fp S r .U qs 1' R 'x .I . . V, K. gy Z 'x 4 'l AVQ i 5 'fix . ,F-Im, ORATORIO BOARD: BACK ROW: Dale De Haan, Wayne Gritter, Henry Ploegstra, john Draisma. FRONT ROW: Roger Boer, Victor Ver Meulen,vice-presidentg Roger Hoekstra, president, Muriel Leiffers, secretary. ORATORIO ing to St. Mattliewn by S. Bach was introduced. Unclertlwe capable leadersl1ipofProl.Seymour FO'-If l'1'-mdfed Chorus members, 0SSiSfed bY C1 Swets and accompanied by the augmented Cal- clrorale group of various l'Iigl'l sclwool choirs, vin Orchestra, the Oratorio Society again pre- Pefiofmed the Work- Being C' Premier Pfesentcl' sented the annual performance of Handel'5 tion lor the Oratorio Society, this worl4 provided Messiah , botlw a challenge and an inspiration for chorus For its spring production the Passion Accord- members participating. . .ugh gc If, ', ii, c ' 1 ,179 FLUTES: Marian Cooper Lois Dykehouse, Carla Heeren, Thelma Sprik, jan Staal. OBOES: Mildred VanderSchaal, james Vroon. CLARINEITS: Paul Achterhof, joseph Cramer, Kay Groendyke, Arnold Kroon, Everett Kuizema, Edward Leinse Paul Nykamp, Ralph Ondersma, Cornelia Steenwijk Terry Ten Brink, james Van Kuiken Delores Veldman, Deen Ver Hey Carol Van Essendellt. ALTO CLARINET: Diane Bfemmel. BASS CLARINET: Nellie Aeleeme. BASSOONS: Erances De Kryger, Daniel De Vries, Dick Flietstra. ALTO SAXOPHONES: David Brink, Robert Brummel, Mary jane De Weerd. TENOR SAXOPHONES: Harriet Addink, james VandenBerge, Marcia Vanden- berg. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Roger Rottschafer. FRENCH HORNS: Henry Entingh, Paul Hoeksema, Carroll Keegstra, Condon Vander Ark, Arlene VerHoeven. CORNETS: Evelyn Bandstra, Roger Brussee, joyce Buteyn, Roger GriFfioen, Roger Nykamp, Donald Rozema, Carolyn Spanninga, Raymond Swierenga, Vincent VanderWerp, Ronald Veenstra, jo Ann Westenbroek. TROMBONES: Maynard DeKryger Calvin De Witt,'joan Grotenhuis, Ronald Grui- zenga, Bart Housemarl, Gordon Ondersma, Richard Peterson, Harold Seerveld. BA lTONES: james Brink, David Cooke, Calvin Den Besten Bernard VanderArk. BASSES' William Brouwers Glenn Meeter, Robert Swierenga George wefleeme. BASS VIOLlN: Arlene Liepitz. PERCUSSAION: Jenlee Heethuis, Beth Rlreeme, Marilyn Scllripsema, jack VanderWal. gmla onic guna! Again under the inspiring leadership ol Dr. Henry Bruinsma, the Calvin College Symphonic Band played an important part in the activities of the school, Following its first public appearance at the Fall Music Festival, the band played a Christmas concert, par- ticipated in several ol the basketball games, made recordings in March, and took part in several massed band performances. The high point ol the year came during spring vacation when the seventy- five piece band took an extensive tour ol the Mid-west, including Stops in lllinois, lowa, Colorado, South Dakota, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. 114 f ul , ,,,, fr . A M? .HX V , sf If -' X , y ygg, fi U1 lt? lg ,,,r'i , 2, Z in gmla onic Orchefifra f fwfr The Calvin College Symphony Orchestra, sup- plemented again this year with non-student mem- bers, is directed by Dr. Henry Bruinsma. The orchestra participated in the Annual Fall All- School Music Festival and in the performances of the Messiah and the St. Matthew's Passion. ln May the orchestra joined with Hope College Or- chestra to present a Tulip Time Concert in the new Holland Civic Auditorium. FIRST VIOLINS: Patricia Blakeslee, Roland De Young, Mary Kortenhoven, Judith Meyer Suzanne O'Neal, concert- mistress, Beth Ritsema. SECOND VIOLINS: Bruce Harwood, Ruth Hoekstra, Margaret Hoilister, Esther jansen, Elaine Rykse, Jac uelyn Van Solkema. VIOLAS: Arlene Liepitz, Maryjane Newhouse. CELLOS: L. L. Cayvan, Elaine Tazelaar. .BASS VIOLIN: Dale Watermulder. FLUTES: Carla Heeren, Thelma Sprik. OBOES: Mildred Vander- Schaaf, Edward Vrieland. CLARINETS: Arnold Kroon, Edward Leinse. BASSOONS: Frances De Kryaer, Daniel DeVries. HORNS: Paul Hoelastra Carroll Keegstra, Condon VanderArk, Arlene Verl-loeven. CORNETS: Carolyn Spanninga, Ronald Veenstra. TRCDMBONES: Gordon Ondersma, Harold Se-erveld, jacob Visser. TYMPANI: Marilyn Schripsema. .5 'fri 1 X 1 . I . 5 'lr af: ,dfitil I l i l ln holy musrc s golden speech Each octave is a world, yet each Vibrates to worlds its own beyond The bounds of music are said to be immeasurable. Through music l If 1 I ' f Remotest notes to notes respond ' H W B 'ul Q M certain impressions are received which are impossible through other means. Music carries one to diFFerent realms, each to his own. A Cappella, by bringing its music to various groups, has attempted to give enjoyment and edification. The choir again took part in the annual All School Music Festi- val: it appeared before the Lotus Club , a Grand Rapids Business- men's organization: several other appearances were made before local groups, and various concerts were given in neighboring cities. The tour, which was divided into two separate trips, namely, the Great Lakes area and that of Northern Michigan, took place in March and April respectively. Participation in the performance of the Bach St, Matthew Passion , with the choirs of the annual High School Festival, also proved to be a thrilling experience For A Cappella members. .14 Kalalaefa Choir BACK ROW: G. Groustra, R. Van Valkenburg, M. Roskam, D. Matheis, R. Boerema, H. Start, D. De Haan,'M. Monsma, T. Dykstra, P. Huiner, M. Venema, W. Oostenink, R. Hamstra, j. Hoagland, L. Van Essen, J. Male, R. Brink. THIRD ROW- Batts, L Hoogerhyde, T. Medema A Bos C. Witteveen R. Hoekstra, j. Meyer, M. Keesen, L. Borst, W. Kort, R. Palma, E. Deters, M. Essenburg, G. Bakker, D. Postema. SEdOND ROW: M. Scholten, R. Vande Haar V. Van Herp, M. Gelder, V. Van Solkema, M. Hoogeboom, L. Wolters, J. Heynen, A. Bouwman, J. Meyer, L. Bolt R. De Hoag, W. Bos, E. De Haan, M. Meyer. FIRST ROW: D. Boskj. Hall, L. Kok, I. De Korne, V. Ferguson, A gra:t,SS.SMenninga, A. Bos, A. Goematt, M. Rutgers, R. jenema, D. Spaan, M. Bolt, A. Lotterman, L. Vander Hart ro . . wets. I BACK ROW: V. Ver Meulen, H. Bergsma, R. Swierenga, J. Monsma, T. Monsma, R. Wiebenga, J. Kamps, S. Work man, R. Boss, R. Swierenga, H. Vredeveld, R. Dirkse, J. Ver Straat, Ci. Westra. THIRD ROW: B. Verbridge, Accom panistf W. Carpenter P Buma, Wielsma C Leugs R. Ackerman D Schierbeck, S De Vries P. MacDoncrld,J Evenhouse, A. Mulder, Frof. De Jonge. SECOND ROW: J. Den Dulk, Stehouwer, M.. Boerema,lM. Blam, J. Wold- rin , S. Hoogeboom, J. Vander Tuin, M. Ondersma, M. Zylstra, B. Huyser, B. Baas, D. Vanden Bosch, G. Wiers Lghomas, R. Ludeman, J. Volkema M. Boss. FIRST ROW: S. S. Lee, F. Den Besten M. Vanden Bosch M. Walholf A. Terpstra, M. Meyer, E. Kuiper, Stremler, E. Guerkink, M. Lucas, A. Harmelink, A. Bruinsma, Henrdikse: E. Van Manen. poncho Ckoir This is the radio voice of the Christian Reformed Church, coming to you on the l..ord's Day, when we are called to rest from our labor and to worship our God according to His Holy Word, and our historic Christian faith. From the campus of Calvin College and Seminary we bring you the ministry of sacred music by the Calvin Radio Choir, directed by James De Jonge. These are the familiar words heard every Sunday over many Mutual and independent Radio Stations in the United States, Canada, and Alaska to approximately three million listeners. ln addition to the weekly broadcasts and the current television series, the Choir participated in the Fall Music Festival, in Rallies, . in Chapel, and also made a concert tour of the Eastern States. This Choir truly opens a wide channel For our Calvin students S X to witness For their historic Christian iaith. 'F f'lP!g,?f L: Q :rf-, 1 1 7 i i STANDING: jerry Batts, Gene Westra, Bill Oosteninlc, Vivian Van Herp Arlene Bouwman, Marion Gelder, Rose- mary De Hoag, Gerry Bakker, jan Meyer, Willa Bos, Wes Kort, Lois Bolt, i2og Hoekstra, director. SEATED: Marilyn Rutgers, Lavonne Wolters. 7 udiciand guifc! The power of lcnowing and delighting in music is a special gift. Who is there that, in logical words, can express the effect music has on us? The Musicians' Guild, organized again this year due to student demand, recognizes as its purpose the cause of music appreciation among its members, as well as the learning and performing of some of the great musical masterpieces. Through this means a broader lcnowledge of our musical heritage is made available to all inter- ested students. The Guild presented several programs in neighboring churches and also Furnished some of the special music for chapel services. 'WW A banquet was held in the spring to successfully terminate the QU-Us school year. 1 we - kv Q? 7 , of i 118 fd gun Z spirited organizations on the Calvin campus. It is composed of STUDENTS under STUDENT leader- ship. These men are organized because they love to sing and because they Feel that they, as a unique musical organization, have a definite place to Fill in campus life and activities. Among other appearances in and around Grand Rapids, Meistersingers tool: part in such student activities as the Fall Music Festival, chapel exer- cises, and also performed at the Hope game. This illustrates the fact that they ably fill their place in the cultural, spiritual, and social aspects of college life. Meistersingers is one of the most vigorous and meififerdingerd BACK ROW: L. Borst, T. Kapteyn, R. Palma, D. Ver Hey, R. Peterson, W. Kort, E. Deters, P. Huiner, Dykstra, R Hamstra, R. Griffioen G. Bakker D. Postema. FRONT ROW: M. Rutgers, Accompanist, G. Westra,'G. Groustra R. Van Valkenburg, Boss, R. gwierenga, A. Mulder, R. Hoekstra, C. Witteveen, A. Bos, H. Start, director. va , M- f ,, 1. ,ig L ., , . ri? ff Q- , ,qm- Mcifagdffn CHAPEL ORGANVSTS BACK ROW: Bernie Vander Ark, Jan Meyer, Marilyn Hoogeboom, jerry Batts. FRONT ROW: Willa Bos, Barbara Ver Bridge. Lavonne Vander Zwaag Suzanne O'Neal mcifagdfd Herb Star! Q9 v-ti-vi .gk JR 7 fa vi P? x Eleanor Vander Beek Marilyn Bolt 22 BACK ROW: D. DeHaan, M. Van Dyke, S. Kingma, W. Kort, P. Huiner, H. Bergsma, L. Van Wyck, R. Peterson, E.Vermeer, Zegers. THIRD ROW: D. Kempema, D. Broersma, D.Byker, D. Monsma, D. Postema, M. Van DenBosch, N. De Jong, R. Verhulst, D. Hoezee, J. Koole, H. Start. SECOND ROW: F. Holtrop I.. VandeVoort, D.Berghuis, R. Hoitenga, M. Boerema, R. Swierenga, j.TaIen, S.Burgess, j.Kooi, L.Van Roelcel, R. Druklcer A. Terpstra, M.Vande Riet. FIRST ROW: M. Lucas, I. De Korne, C. Steenstra, N. Kortman, D. De Lano, D. Reynolds, C. Cevaal, R. Erilcs, A. Clelland, E. De Zwarte, j. Young. jkedpiand as 9' The -Ihespian Club has worlced hard this year to present two excellent stage productions. The First production, presented in November, was Elizabeth, the Queen by Maxwell Anderson. In it we saw Elizabeth, Queen ol England, and Essex, royal lav- orite and popular general, in love with each other. Each was passionately devoted, yet passionately opposed, to the other. The root ol the trouble is power. Through the plotting ol Cecil and Raleigh, Essex is sent to Ireland, juggled out of Favor, and insult- ingly summoned home, arrives with an army, only to be unsuc- cesslul in his determination to get his way by force. I'Ie was sen- tenced to death but forgiven by Elizabeth. The drama ended with these worcls ol Elizabeth: 'ilalce my Icingdom, it is yours! cZ7AZ6l,A8fA fke Queen D The spring production was entitled The Late Christopher Bean by Sidney Howarri. w This three act comedy centered around the V unpaid doctor bills and the paintings oi a dead patient, Chris Bean. It proved to be a very entertaining comedy, and lilce , Q 1. . Elizabeth, the Queen, was greeted by '. , an enthusiastic audience. , '- The proficient direction of Mrs. M. Batts, is together with fine acting and smooth baclc- 5, Q51 stage assistance, produced two audience 1, favorites. And as well-worn play books were discarded and malce-up was laid aside, the satsiiaction of a job well done : made all eiiorts worth while. , it fi s i 'i I L. ':. r 4 1 ,'!,. I Q I I T ' ' Y. .1 .' x fan gr , 15.5 . 4 5 , A M ' ' ' 1 I ... D ' Ip. . 4 1 .F V ' -.. O , L - '- U , Ab .,J , y Ls . . Q!! N A ,Uk--. 1 N - . , 'I y -fm.-1-1.-rN11 7 1 NYM,-3 Ek 4 Ei' F 'i-fY':f ', 'gli rr T. .,'3-'sa 1 I , -I - --,ff fu. , 'Av X J., A L, ja -,,9 Y ' .vllxl ' , , Q 1 'M5 4 - IQ ff 4- ' . fr?-' A.. ' .41 N k ', A25 - 1 V , - , Y f 4 ,Q o A -1 I. T - Wh. 14 'R-!,, r-:L '3 'l4 I Q 4 1 Q. if-1 ' 1 -,. 'iv . 1 H.. L, ' -5, if 5 w - . , Jn' x f-fi Y. 1' .g 1 J ' 1. , mi. 5-:ze .f f ,J .-e , 'ga ll I. . 1-A . Q., !,4 if J: 1 . .My ' A 1 wh' cvwy., , 4' , 9 4 ' 'Jw 1 V l ' 4 In J ' ' . flax N 'rc .-,V l'!I1! :iff , ,, A O 4 A 1, J. ..u,..,.. , ofiferary euiew Art comes to you proposing frankly to give nothing but the highest quality to your moments as they pass. The Calvin Literary Review, supposedly a bi-annual publication, but reduced by lacla of material to an annual affair, realizes as its purpose the motivation of student ex- pression. Through the worlc of various con- tributors it reflects the ideals and attitudes of the Calvin student, and also atfords the student body an opportunity for enjoy- mentf enjoyment, not only, but also edu- tion through its broadening of one's ideas. More interest and support could be a val- uable element in the future of the Literary Review. ln conjunction with the publishing of the Literary Review, the William B. Eerdman's literary awards serve as a tangible incen- tive. Mr. Eerdman, a local publisher, pre- sents these awards to the first, second, and third place winners. Brandon Wiers, Editor, Rich Baker, Busi- W' X' ' ness Manager. fjljxxgfxrfi' r fmfjr- at ,f , X A r ,. ,cr f In r- I . - W- -1- .X vga xh xt 1-1.-1. -, , , FORENSICS BOARD: ROW 2: Roger Boer, Walt Terris, Honnes Meyers, Ron lager, Andy Rienstra. ROW 1: Prof. Melvin Berghuis, Ervina Van Dyke, Delorna Berghuis, Martin Vande Guchte. .fri , ,N 1 offend icfi This year again marked a successful year in the history of speech activities at Calvin. Realizing the importance ol speech in the Future ol the Calvin grad- uate, the speech department provided numerous opportunities for Forensic ex- perience in addition to the annual speech activities night. Speech contests were held under the direction ol the Forensic Board, consisting of Faculty advisors from the speech department and student man- agers. Prolessor Melvin Berghuis, coach for oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and discussion, was general advisor. Miss Ervina Van Dyke served as faculty advisor for interpretative reading, and Martin Vande Guchte served as debate coach. Ronald Jager served as general manager of the Student Forensic Board, H. Meyers, Jr., as debate manager, Delorna Berghuis as interpretative read- ing manager, Andrew Reinstra as ora- tory manager, and Roger Boer as extem- poraneous speaking manager. VARSITY DEBATERS: ROW Q: Phil Holtrop, Hannes Meyers, Walt Terris, john Lamain. ROW 1 : Martin Vande Guchte, coach, judy Meyer, Don Schierbeck, i '1 m1xaam4 'ff' Last year the debaters shattered many of Calvin's debate records. They captured two first place honors, one second place, and one First place tie in state and national tournaments. ln spite of losing two varsity debaters of last year, this year's novice and varsity debaters prepared, with understandable eagerness For their tournaments. Calvin's novice debaters participated in two tour- naments in addition to the state tournament: the annual Novice Debate Tournament at Albion Col- lege and the novice tournament at Purdue Univer- sity. The varsity debaters saw action in three tourna- ments: the Grand Western invitational Tournament at Northwestern University, the Case institute of Technology Tournament at Cleveland, and annual state tournament at Michigan State College. Judy Meyer and Walt Terris composed the alifirmative team and Phil Holtrop and Hannes Meyers, jr. were the debaters of the negative team. Mr. Martin Vande Guchte served as debate coach. He is a graduate of Calvin College and as a student he received several forensic honors in addition to serving as the general manager of the Forensic Board. oren5ic6 NOVICE DEBATERS BACK ROW: AI Vander Griend, Harmon Boertien Rag Ver Hulst, jack Monsma Rogell Van Wyk, Barry blcrnkers, Ted Medema, Norm liosema. FRONT ROW: Martin Vande Guchte, Steve Monsma, Ray Brinks, jack Wiersma. 127 OPCL t0I g The local college forensic contests began latein November. Andrew Rienstrcr placed first in the men's division of the Zondervan Peace Oratorical Contest, Dorothy De l..ano placed first in the women's division. ln February these winners and Dale De Haan, local winner of the Peace Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, represented Calvin in the State Peace Contest held at Alma College. Rienstra placed First in the oratorical division of the state contest. ln the Thespian Oratorical Contest For women, Dot Ooms took first place, in the Broadman f..-110' ?x Roger Boer contest for men, Walter Terris emerged victorious. The state contest for these winners was held in March at Western Michigan College. A high-light in this years speech activities came in December, when Calvin was host to the other Michigan colleges in the State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. De- lorna Berghuis and Roger Boer, the local winners, represented Calvin. Boer placed third in the men's division of this state contest. Calvin's interpretive reading contest was held in April. The state con- test in this division took place in Moy at Central Michigan College at Mt. Pleasant. 128 Deiorna Berghuis gxfemporan eo uri Conrad innem Dale De Haan . r -- I- 1,5 iff. . ,ml-ij 4' ' 1 ' Q' a ' F -4 xg- 1 .. I' ,j '-- A LV Y ' -5 ' Q-5 ' j if .. fu 2 I 2 7 K Dot De Luno Andy Reinstro eafe Olaaiofg f7AeAloian anal gwoclrnan fw X XXX Q Dot Ooms Walt Terris 3 5 ' 12 .xdflrifica .--:--:11- f 0 w, V ,.... :s-sg:-.:,:,:::::::::f::,::sz.:-',:. v in l- v ., .,..f,:-H :-::- :,:,:,:,:,:,:,:.-: : ,:,-,:.:,, ....-v-: -.,.-H :::,:-g::::-::..:.r,.,...:.:. ., -.,.:.,.,.,:,...:,.- ------ - -r Q -.-5:5.:.:,-.: .-,-5 I1.g:::-:-a::g.:5--Lj,.3. -'-'- -'- '- - -F- . . . it would be difficult to recognize tlwe Man, l fl'Ii!1l4 'twas intended that way . . . one Loses l1is individuality in a silhouette . . . he Exceeds the proportions ot a person, assumes the Functions of a group . . . a group ot Calvin sportsmen, participant and fan . X 3 Xxx X f lf f X xy Z it , A .., fi 1 A 5 -- N' K f -V . 'x QQ 4 v 4, X '2 'Q fr a., l vzllt fr Xa! of X , is Q, ,',..-,.gr gf. f rug!!! , I ff 1 ..g- '15, Vai' xf THE CHAMPS CLOCKWISE: Coach Barney Steen, Dave Schreur, Tom Newhof, Bernie Zondervan. -r . ,,r,:,-1.--. W.. - .,:f.-'cz,,.V.. 1 -- 'QWSWEQ'i'?fP1Ch5fx1+aff? 'Li- '1:1H5fi'swifff-waz' 'W' V 'rw 2' -' '1'j'f',,', fx' 2,--R'-nn ,I ,W ,-hh-V. V . , :wgmx .1 .f ff' -' L-'--L H: , 5 :,- 'P-15. JU'-.1 ' :-- 4 ,52'xaiq gi :' ' - 1 1-55+ M.. 1,gx5,,:.,N,. . if 5:,Z'-f., wf!,.-. ' - -4 . ' :ml H 24 I -if x . . Hill - ,Q.f ?Q': ' , 21 ' :fe - wi. ,uv -p-,- 4-X f 51' :,:f , , 1 . , ,, f - -- E :ff ' , Q4 U? ' . -iq' 1' .'vf:Q'f.-ui-flu, ,, V- ' -:'!4'f - fin 'f l 77'Y7!2f'ff'1 - ' ' 7- ' ' 'a4:,r4.Y gzrgqgy, 4 1, ' , - rfgf:1 -3 1255153 -. N 1 - ' 52,5 ' 'Wu' --5-'.'lJ f ' - 57 72 ,gl ,IHEQAAWQQQ Q93,Zii!g.1 - 25 wiki. '-' -r' A :i1'--'?1:ff.-,:-- ,.1 -Eifikfwxh-U . , , p.5 .Q 1g? -fi ,gzjpzi -fggigigztia Q43-3 , fm: My fgyjege ,N ggi? I N '. ' ', 1 -:. 1- ' Ai, ,Q qgqigpgi--.t ',-1'j,v,w ' , A ,J v-Q fl11',Q?A3-cf,--op! -'xg f '. ggtgfae, 2:1 ,-gif 4-' ' v?55vi'gi'11,g.5!xEgff4L,gfi!:.+aq3i33' M4524 J' . cf .. f1.f 4-71-7 Q w uf A' .ir I n SMH V. 'V -l , M ggi' ' ggflff J' -4 A 1 -1 f-asf21,4f5,gejw , 1? ,A-21-Q, 'R Ren Broekhuizen, jim Kok, Don Vroon, Pot Rode, Ben Boersmo, Gord De Kruyter, Arnie Rottmcn, Tony Dielcema, Coach Dove Tuuk. , f 'x .0- 'Y' ull'- The crackling sounds of the Calvin spark, gently kindled, produced the winning roar of a championship team. Excited conver- sation at supper sounded the prelude. Short clipped phrases in the lockers Form a contrast with the expectant hum of a swelling crowd, The rapid thud of feet on hardwood . . . The slap of the ball as it passes from hand to hand . . . The sharp swish of the meshes, all combine with the chant of a partial crowd. A Few anxious moments of comparative silence . . . Next the swelling volume of sound generated by ci victory . . . Followed finally by the silence oi exhausted contentment possessed only by a winner. CALVIN OPPONENTS 114 Aquinas 53 76 Ferris 67 72 Albion 59 70 Kalamazoo 55 57 Adrian 67 73 G. R. Junior College 50 77 Farleigh-Dickinson 86 103 Paterson State Teachers 64 77 Alma 62 73 Olivet 50 70 Hillsdale 44 93 Hope 82 88 Ferris 55 103 Taylor 101 66 Wheaton 78 7? Albion 55 76 V Adrian 67 71 Alma 57 84 Hillsdale 74 89 Hope 91 77 Olivet 49 59 Kalamazoo 48 67 Adrian 76 Jrohn Warners, Ron Pothoven, TEAM MANAGERS om O'Hara. CHEERLEADERS TOP ROW: john Hamstra, Gord Van Ham, Bruce Bauman, Gar Egedy. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Dykstra, Fran Velzen,GladyslNierenga,Sharon Wiclcstra. Co-6Aamlaion6 - Left-handed magic. The opening game of the season with Aquinas gave an indication to Calvin fans that this was our year in basketball. Led by ,lim Kola with 23 points, six players brolce into double Figures as the Knights es- tablished a new scoring record 114-53. After win- ning easily over Ferris 76-67, the Steenmen in their next two encounters gave notice to MIAA opponents of their intentions for the season. Led by a pair of hard-driving guards, Dielcema and Vroon, Albion tell to Calvin 72-59. Kalamazoo was the next victim, 70-55. At this point the Knights long winning strealc at Burton gym was brolcen as they were defeated by a strong Adrian squad. Sophomore Henry Hughes' 30 points led the Bulldogs to a 67-57 victory. 135 136 The high and the mighty! During Christmas vacation the Knights headed for New Jersey. Here they suttered their second defeat via the charity line, losing to a fast Fairleigh-Dickinson squad 86-77. It was a close game until the last few minutes when over-anxious fouling allowed the eastern squad to pull ahead. Two nights later the Knights brolce 100 points For the second time this season defeating Paterson State Teachers 103-64. Returning to Michigan, Calvin began cr six game winning strealc. paced by their three high-scoring aces, Kola, Vroon, and Dielcema, the Knights jumped to a 16 point half-time lead against Alma. ln the second hall the Scots never got close and Calvin won 77-62. ln the next two games against Olivet and Hillsdale, the Steenmen again came out on top 73-50 and 70-44. Traveling to the Civic Center in Holland, Tom Newhol played one of his best games ofthe season, leading Calvin to a 93-82 victory. ln a non-conference game with Taylor University, both teams went on a scoring rampage. Bob Kooistra's two free throws in the second overtime gave the Knights a 103-101 edge. Two nights later the squad had an oFf game as the frusaders of Wheaton won 78-66. i I 0 Vroon drives in for cr score An earlier Adrian loss combined with a Calvin victory over the Bulldogs pushed the Knights into first place in the MIAA standings. Behind one point at the half, Calvin outscored the Bulldogs 44-34 in the Final half to win 76-67. Tall jim Kolc and little Don Vroon together turned in a 49 point performance to give Calvin an 84-74 victory over Hillsdale. Such exhibitions of scoring combined with their excellent defensive play earned them a place on the All-MlAA conference team. A 45-29 deficit at halt-time proved too much as the Knights lost a thriller in their return match with Hope. Brilliant worlc by Ed Start tied the game up at 78 all as the final buzzer sounded. Led by Molenaar, Hope went on to win in the overtime 91-89. Calvin's homecoming game saw the Knights become co-champions oi the MIAA with Adrian as they defeated a determined Kala- mazoo quintet 59-48. ln a post-season game at Adrian, Calvin tasted a 76-67 defeat. As a result Adrian received First- place points in baslcetball For the MIAA all-sports trophy. With the exception of Pat Rode, this season's team of champions will be returning next year. Higher altitudes. Two points the hard way. unior arfiifg Z?a5Lef6a! Sutficient height and aggressiveness to control the boards a group of sharp ball-handlers, and a display of accurate jump shooting gave Coach Dave Tuul: a combination which produced a fine record of 7 wins against 5 losses. The Junior Varsity's lone loss to an MIAA competitor, handed them by Alma 69-60, was later avenged at Burton gym by a score of 99-61. Calvin's junior Knights succeeded in gaining a split with a strong Western Michigan team, although losing twice to the sharpshooters from Central Michigan. The high-scoring of Start, Tubergen and Zondervan, plus the sharp, aggressive lloor worlc of Van Dylce and Sharda aided Calvin in producing decisive wins over Hope and Kalamazoo. Several ol these men may be pushing hard For starting berths next year on Coach Steen's crew of champions. So terrific soporifics. Jufrzgkfiw TOP ROW: Miss Nell Oostheolc, Coach, Esther Van Noord, Carol De jong, Bev De Vries, Adriana Koning, janet Van Dreal, Marilyn Van Deelen Nancy Postmus Carol Spanninga. BOTTOM lQOW: Norma ljykema, jan Vander Zwaag, Marlene Boomsma, Gladys Primus, Sylvia Bos, Nell Yff, Marcia Frieswyk. The Calvin Knighties had a very successful season under the direc- tion of Nell Oosthoek. The Calvin girls won seven out of eight league games to finish the regular season in o tie for first place with the lndepend- ents who gave the Knighties their only loss of the season. The Calvin girls defeated the Butterworth Nurses twice, the Blodgett Nurses twice, and the lndependents once. They won the play-off game 49-28 to become the champions of the Grand Rapids City Pin-Up League for the second con- secutive year. The Knighties also de- feated the Hope girls to crown a wholly satisfactory season. 139 A i 1 1 1 I 1 ZeQ,eeLef 1954 RECORD CALVIN OPPONENTS 9 Aquinas 1 1 G. R, Junior College Q 9 Ferris O Q Albion 7 2 Albion 3 2 G. R. Junior College 7 1 Alma 5 7 Alma 1 6 Adrian 3 16 Olivet 5 12 Olivet 7 7 Western Michigan Frosh 2 16 Aquinas 3 2 Hope 8 3 Hope 13 6 Adrian 10 Q Western Michigan Frosh 9 7 Hillsdale 14 13 Hillsdale 1 5 Ferris 3 10 Central Michigan 2 9 Central Michigan 3 TOP ROW: Coach Barney Steen, Bob Kooistra, Keith Dykstra, John Spoeihof, Loren Vander Werf Manager. SECOND ROW: Mike Vanden Bosch, Lee Kiclrert, Jenn De Mey, jim Huizinga Tony Diekema. BOTTOM ROW: Al Cole, Norm De Nooyer, Herm Kollc, Stan Holt- house, Mart Essenburg, Bernie Mulder, Gib Vander Aa. Mound-masters. 4-A 'H 7 ES' .i . V 5 5... 'VV . .V fV 1V A ' X 'G ' V X 1, XX 1 u I 1 VX X .X,, V .- - V V V X5 I ,Q ,. ' '11 '1 V -- .AJVQ 1 .' ' X I . X 2: X as :XX X 1.4.3 A :XXi',,X:T':XX.giX,ZXX?. 'VV V-.Vffix S . - 1. 41.44 ' - , ' . ' Q .,V,, A Q .' .X . Z: .ar ' ' V -: -- -, VV 'Vu ': ', E it ' 1.35: . 5-, 1, K' ' li , s Viz. gi ,Vffsslff - 'E - V. 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'Gi No more bridges to cross. with stellar individual perform- ances which Calvin could not re- inforce with consistent point-win- ning second, third or fourth places. Morrie Tubergen filled the role of a stalwart veteran as Calvin's best long-distance man. A new school record hit the boards when Morrie ran his specialty, the half-mile, in 'Z minutes and 1.8 seconds. Two valuable figures appeared to fill a void in the persons of Duane Vander Brung and Stan Koster. Vander Brug received his initial experience on the cham- pionship Grosse Pointe High School traclc team. School records acted like tumble-weeds on a windy day before his fine perform- ances onthe high and low hurdles. ln the low hurdles, he turned in times of 26.7 at Kalamazoo, 26.3 142 346.6 While the majority of Calvin students were still casting perplexed glances at somber, threatening slcies, a throng of hopeful can- didates for the sweatshirt and the cinder path were forcing reluctant muscles through the motions of Spring training. Tortured motion was relaxed into Flowing movement when Coach Tuulc's spikemen entered their first triangular meet from which Calvin emerged victorious over Kalamazoo and Olivet. The Knights split in the next meet, winning over Olivet for the second time and falling under the spilces of Hope traclc- men for their first defeat of the season. The remainder of the season was marked Mr. Dependability. .Tsms 't :' we - 'T A ' 1. .2 'lie ll ' ' ' '-Q: - '- -.L9. r, TOP ROW: Ben Dykstra, Garry De Boer, Pete Duyst, john Hoagland, Wayne Gritter. SECOND ROW: Ralph Veenstra, jim Beezhold, Pete Steen. BOTTOM ROW: Morrie Tubergen, Duane Vander Brug. NOT PICTURED: Stan Koster, El Koops. at Houseman Field against Albion and posted the present record of 25.4 seconds at the MIAA conference meet. Stan, another freshman, consistently piclced up points for the Knights in the javelin throw, broad jump, high jump and the mile relay events. Stan posted a new javelin marlc with a toss ol 162 feet, 10 inches. Should Wayne Gritter continue on an anticipated path of improvement, he will be a strong contender For the First place position in the broad jump. Hope College, which has two state titlists in the low hurdles division from Michigan and lllinois, will combine with Albion as looming obstacles on Calvin's '55 winning road. . . . a little perplexed by the conglomeration of action at a traclc meet . . . excited by the drive that malces men run until they collapse exhausted over the ribbon . . . bewildered by a whirling discus and whistling javelin, the thud of a spent shot . . . tensed bodies becoming streaks of motion . . . all these, impressions of an initiate to the team sport which will remain the finished product of individual effort. Potential energy! l r 4 TOP ROW: Don Dykehouse, Bill Kooistra, Coach john Vanden Berg, Tom O'Hara. BOTTOM ROW: Rog Nylcamp, Dave Tjaplces, jay Casemier. NOT PICTURED: Bill Eskes. 'l of The O'l lara tradition led Calvin's linlcmen across the lndian Trails Fairways last year. Coach John Vanden Berg's golfers turned in wins over Hope, Ferris, Adrian and Olivet in a ten-college match schedule. Sometimes it seemed as il the sand-traps were running around the course in a desperate ellort to place themselves underneath the loited sphere. Unerring flight was often inter- rupted by the reaching arms of the surrounding trees. Such adventure made the taste ol hard-earned victory more sweet. A new squad will be built around three returning veterans. Kooistra, Nylcamp and O'l'lara should provide the nucleus for a winning combination. 200 yards? Chipping onto the green. na. - B-1,1:.1,lR-n. 11:12.25 -gif, 5.1.5,-:L gr --.- L' 42523 I ' ' '. -fl! 1.771573 Zu' I 7311? -,HM Nav' QM, 4' 'QQ is '4 - '1'1-f. '-Q . '-'1' 1-.t,. .: W1-lf.q,-2e-31 1-wx .1'.1:,1g ' --.-1 . -h -. ,1 '..L , -..1z 111134-- .-L,. '24fLl'fEr 4-'Le.1+u- lisp 5 sm-' FL- -2-1 - 5 ' 'ft g,En5 ' E ,lt:T-1'f4:e71ffgE? ig ,f,gA',,5' ,1-, Ng' -, -:N P ,.-i,5.: Q, L 1tA-'f- Ep -5 5 '- -2 -, v,,' T1 ': -J ' - ' Ai-'1MA'g. -.v. Q. iii 1v:1'l,,.J T: ff55jJ'1: , 155: H' I :ii V. - H ..'1r' -vtl':.1 tfil 1 -QJ ::, L . ,114 . .- 1 MT 9' 'T' 'gizlwgf 'L, nz, 'z' '-Qrfif , 'ra 4 ' - ' -R ,. - , ,,.., w .Q . - . . 1 E-: ff ii:-iuvf -3-fQf.3' 3 I K- Y 3- ' Q '11-f.z.!1iisiQ1I 1.1535 A51 ':T-fgexvb-j E:-Z-1'-7' - 2 15 Liik,-5 13 e.: .5'- ' ,,f1l' 5' 1f,fE1,' 7 'il' '- . ,, 31 -517 -'- 31 2:1 .E.V. E I -5-,Q 11.5135 ' . ff -- J11 , - L' ?. af 2 4 ,f .. 1 :. fs -.' f-gt 5- ' -- - '- 55 S' :E 1 1 ' :2'1.Pg',f ' j I Z -.-, 11:-rj 1 1: , Q ' ' ' 1'-X 4 . . - A- i .1 -25411 1 ' ' - 1 -1 1 ,--QP A. 1. -. rf ,.: k I 1 A 'I' I I 1' 3 ' 1, W 15 , , 1 u 1.1 Y The last few yards are the hardest. Blasting out! .1 . J 145 TOP ROW: Bruce Bauman, manager, Paul Buiten, Coach A. Muyskens, jim Kok, Dave Schreur, manager- BOTTOM ROW: Ed Roels, Ben Bouman, Don Bratt, Rog Boerema. NOT PICTURED: Bill Kooistra, Ron Van Putten. The agressor! 1 li ennifi Exploding enthusiasm and a demanding com- petitive spirit carried Coach A. Muysken's netmen to another successful season with 5 wins, 3 losses and 1 tied match. Rog Boerema's championship Form combined with ,lim Kolc's aggressive net play to Furnish a winning No. 1 double's combination. Relentless drive earned Ed Roels a No. 2 single's position. The end oi league play found Calvin partner to a 3-way tie for Fourth place with Albion and Alma. The highlight oi the season came at Kalamazoo in the MIAA Field Day. Brilliant court work cemented the Knight's position in the top division and rele- gated Alma and Albion to the lower division. mai TOP ROW: Ed Start, Rich Shaarda, john De Hoog, Don Greenfield, Coach Tuuk. SECOND ROW: Bernie Green- field, Al Vander Griend, jerry jabaa , Bob Kooistra. BOTTOM ROW: Morrie Tuber- gen, Hank Zwaanstra, Pete Steen. NOT PICTURED: Don Vroon. 'VT' U 'ffl -3, -f , nj '-.-VF 1 ' X kg fx- I . l .N q frm- A .3 v 1 , - R . Us ' ' :nf-. 9' ' 'il' '.i,, ,5 f V' -A 'mv :gs , ,r - f' . t V , 1, I 3.10, .V I ., ,, r .seen 2. r y , ,-an? --ff. . W- Q , .V -fe ' in- -' U ,I ff. 1 -Y --LIL , wg, Ur -M f A .J ' ' ' f- -'-me- i . W . Calvin leads the field. ,531 .L i'- ?.,- --- Q ff-. as was Counfrg Excellent condition, a strong pair of legs, and the Nth de- gree of endurance are only a few ol the necessary qualifications For cr top performing cross country runner. Coaches Steen and Tuul: found several men on the campus capable of developing these char- acteristics. Calvin's second cross country team succeeded in capturing third place in the MIAA conference meet, headed only by strong squads From Albion and Kala- mazoo. Sparlc plug For the squad was the always impressive Morrie Flash Tubergen, followed close- ly by sophomore Pete Steen. 147 Morrie Tubergen The Bere Memorial Award, established in 1951 by the Varsity Club to perpetuate the influence of a Fellow sportsman, is presented to the senior varsity letter winner who was outstanding during his interim at Calvin College. The recipient is selected on the basis of his excellence in scholarship, character and athletics. The Faculty-Student Athletic Committee Feels that Morrie Tuber- gen possesses the qualities of joe Bere which are typified in this award. Morrie earned a Firm position on the traclc team as one of Calvin's best distance-men and was a determinative Factor in the early success of the Knight's first cross-country squad. Sportsman- lilce conduct did not Fall victim to a Fierce competitive spirit. For these reasons Morrie has been chosen from the ranks of Calvin sportsmen as a representative of the ideals on which our athletic program is established. I eine 8141 0l l6l, Six men out on the Football field lor a good time, a team of exhausted men com- pletely out of condition, the Fellow who needs a break from his books, and the team of champions showing the freshman how its done . . . all of these are included in the expanding picture of intramurols. A little sketch has grown into a large mural. Supervising the program is the Intra- mural Council composed oi two members from each class. Rules, which state that cz team must be made up only of members of one class, have caused more rivalry between the four classes than between Re- publicans and Democrats. Champion ol this rivalry will become the possessor of the new intramural all-sports trophy. .yn fI 6Ll'l'lUl 6L 6 FOOTBALL CHAMPS TOP ROW: Stan Holthouse, jim Kok, Woody Kok Gord De Kru ter. BOTTOM ROW: Yony Diekema, Rag Boer, Don Vroon, Ed Muller. L H- W ri , ' E I-VI Gsm 'I GUI-LEED QdnVI4, :SP-mr 00.4 555' mr vga ,.. 1457 1-ll '-L U .4944 'bg 483.21 x , 3 5-ox. 12:41 M, ,sl O , 9832 ' 'sfrinb Q 4?--9 : ' 1.2 I. 4'Hf llWi1lli lWIiX! M Mm naannnnanu Jn-eg. Dusty Franklin Park was the scene of the spring softball battle. Der Crew replaced the Lyndenaires as reigning champions. The fall sports program began the battle for the all-sports trophy. Competition in both football leagues was keen. The junior class represented by Der Crew and the ,lets grabbed first place in both leagues. ln the play-off games the ,lets defeated Der Crew 20-7. The Juniors gained another 5 points towards the trophy by winning the fall baseball tournament. Michigan weather refused to co-operate as evidenced by rain on the day of the Cross Country Turkey Run. Rain-soaked freshmen, Rich Sharda and Tom Newhof, took first and second positions out of a field of twenty to land their class 8 points. First places in two individual sports were garnered by a junior and a freshman. Junior Lou Brasser posted the low score on the windswept golf links, while john De Hoog smashed his way to the net title on the Franklin Park courts. The call for volleyball, a new sport in the intramural program, brought out a large number of prospective spikers. The sopho- mores developed the best talent here in the forms of Le Bums and the Jersey Wet- backs who took first and second places. Not to be outdone by the men, the sopho- more women captured fifteen of eighteen possible points in the women's ping pong tournament. Marge Vanden Bosch won first place in the singles and then joined Mary Kool to capture the doubles' title. lntramural basketball produced a num- ber of very close games, but after the last whistle was blown and the last foul called, the lndependents of the Junior class reigned as champs. As the PRISM goes to press the battle for the all-sports trophy appears to be a toss-up between the sophomores and the Juniors. TOP ROW: Ben Boersma, Gene Hoeksema, Bernie Vander Ark, Rich Van Valkenburg, Rog Griffioen. BOTTOM ROW: Rich Peterson, Chuck Witteveen, Brandy Wiers, Pete Van Vliet, jim Van Kuiken. fic? X A f4 ' w A 1 ,. A I 4 , HOMECOMING COMMITTEE STANDING: Rag I-Iamstra, jack Smant, Rog Boerema. SEATED: Henry Ploegstra, Herb Start, Ed Meyer, Pete Vande Guchte omecoming Welcome home, Alumni was the essence of the two- day Homecoming celebration. This spirit was evident in the displays hopefully crowded into corners of the Com- mons and Ad Building by various school groups. It radiated from the Iace of lovely Queen Evelyn Algra and her sparlcling court of Sylvia Bos, Mary Boerema, Esther Van Manen, and Dorothy Vanden Bosch. ,lim Kolc, representing the team, crowned the royalty at the pep rally on Thursday afternoon. A scrappy game at the Civic with victory over Kalama- zoo assured alumni that sports interest continues at Calvin. That welcoming spirit continued at the traditional coffee in the Commons. An innovation for 1955 was a second day of Home- coming activities intended to return campus memories. Invitations were extended to alumni to attend classes and a series of lectures was provided on Friday afternoon. Alum-nite was the final formal expression of the welcoming spirit. This Pageant of Memories stretching through a college year from September to June brought Feelings of nostalgia to grads reunited at their Alma Mater. THE WINNERS! 1239 yjfzalercfozdzimen Underclossmen are the crude orl From whuch the essence of Colvin IS distilled Engrossed an paper wrrtmg romcmcmg Theorlzmg they loolc For the dcry when the long Block robes ond the pomp of the Clvrc Will be therrs They are worlfmg For their degrees They are worlcmg For their educotron They ore leornmg studymg progressmg 3' 'Z ,iles-- Pb 'Z Z5 ,f- ',.'--sg avi f5 63 XY I ,V ,t I yt I I P i 4, WM ,--, OFFICERS: john Warners, vice-president, Rog Boerema, presidentf Gord De Kruyter, secretary. uniorri 156 The Calvin ring, new possession of the juniors, proves their accomplishment as students participation in activities acceptance of responsibility growth as Christians. .MJTIV I we Evelyne Aigra V ' -f .. erome Batts X V. b ' A' A Q., L ' ' Carole Berghuis I - 5 4 i . 54 5 ' 9 'li . . ,. 5. , , . . 1 . , lrvimg L. Barker v N V if , 'I . ,kia ' .b , I , ,V.5: - ,f Walter Ballast - . 'P ' f 'l' ' if L - '2 N-f' , . , -..V ...-A ,...- WM.. . iilli A lv .MZ'!F - jocin Bergsnga L W I. -N - V. Marvin esteman ' Q.. X joe Betten Q 1 X I ' P v ' -1 9 e Herman Beulcema - - Y ' ' ' . If john Beversluis .u ' -S ' - my ' -: .1 liii. r , . Y.: - W ' e in r BenjBoeI5sr?I? I Q . . ' r- l . ' , Q n f Q anmifawl son 99. i A ' i 1 N' re, james Bonnema X . 1 l' WL- M- ' 5 , zlzv ' he Verna Bonnema , ' -l A gig Ai ll Dorothy Bos I Marlene Bos - Willa Bos . L Samuel H. Bosch . -T As Arlene Bouwmcm fi 4 i f- i lima X ,. jp Y in Y W: Y '- l W d B A aliewoligslg .. 1 w I , i Anne Bratt Q .. A W- 'N . pw ' -- I - b Alle: laultnlgan 'I fv V ' FIS 1 ' . - rt ur avies , r , -. - i A V A V . E. just an old-fashioned Mixing Bowl . . . - I, 'fix 4,-., Hitt! ff , -dv .-...M Q 'FP 'QSQ i i. . 1 5 ' ' we - Q. w 5 t A ? za- it X I o r. wk' i V . v , e . . H- . .A 511' , v Y , Z Ev? L ifirejk 'S 1 S- V it -U We 'X 1 W Sa i J , .. TJ! Don De Boer Henrietta De Graaf Don De Groot Frank De Haan Herb De Jonge Martin Dekkenga Rog Dekker Peter De Klerk Irma De Kock lnamae De Korne Gordon De Kruyter Maynard DeKryger Dick De Mol Phyllis De Ruiter Peter De Vries Neal De Young Tony Diekema Ralph Dik John Draisma Carol Dykema john Dykema Evelyn Dykstra Marjorie Dykstra Martin Dykstra Vern Edewaards Burnt Offerings 'Q I , 1 VEITOIII Egmlersh X b O Qfic'2?F!iaoF2E?usi':hn d , U n i ' .. X . H, , , ' v ' y ,W-AB. ,A V .W Hf51ario?1eGZEier V, Q27 '4 r. X Q 425153. l 'V L Sylga Gogefff. Q4 i og IO 3 5- ,rb ., M A 5, lScgg6EGri?f?gen Q x' '33 'x 1 I 7. 'X ca 'it f x ' 1 -fl 1 ' 1' lggiertrkfxzs ??jl d uw ' fig 'fn - K ' Q- Jamginif' at i I 1 i do A . za- M Howard Hall . K 8 '-V , . vlan ' ! Harold Hansen ' v-1,-f ,- gn .K 1 ' W? ' ' .H Audrey Hurmelink 1 VTE: ' G'7' M ff V 7 Nelrie Hurgzlzigrn d A eljgivinl Hrgllbergen U 'qw , -x4 R 7 I Stan Holthouse ' - ,. ' fu '4 x f ' wr. Hugh Holtrop ' 'QQ' V - . I kg 4 -'Q Y V x n iz? V Aucgreg tlqloniierd F Q ' 0 0 3 1 A ' ' if Geracidefilorsimun U ff -V L . james Huizenga 1 I R 1 I '- V. 'bun ' T' I, Y George jager ' 'f ' - 1' ' Q , L ' 2 g .,, H .EW Behind Schedule r ,er Q., AL ik' 6 Y' 2 T-:.r i 43 'tl ! Y is 5 .. .Q N Q 1 11: r r f r QW rr ' ' --:J ' x .-'.- -,1 Q -wil' X ,.- D - l 'E' , - .e . r- 1. , tl Y I 'I '-4757 ,- i A A ee Q Q ' 1-fun X ,, LY rl I A. I. -Q4 R ' rl Q Y .Ah What a form! Herman jongsma Richard Karsen Stuart Kingma janet Kinney Roger Kleis Marvin Klyn james Kok Ellen Kollc Everdean Kooima Gary Koops Robert Koorndyk Wesley Kort Arnold Kroon Eleanor Kuiper jon Lamain Edward Lomse Audrey Lotterman Nora Moliepacrrd Alvin Menninga Shirley Menninga r N Q me ,ui . . l Recujafdraxalus N ,. ol '53 . . Y - 4 - ' '-' G lv1a?orli'l1 Morris QYEYP7 1 ' 'P ' g Dirk Munneke 7 ' f jack Nyenhuis ' .S K f ' , .J .fr K x -, 3 2 , .N 1 Th O'H 3 5-. I ' , olglcgliah Onczlgrsmo '- RF- f i n A 'g ' Robert Palma 'i 'I rj' Q ' ,.x ' Don Pals 7 l lf- 1 fill' , ' i ' ' Gerald Pals - - . Y, l e K, Jang: . l o 'II P ' ' , o rvlghibpalggsgengliri Y V, T ,, V ,Iv R '13 X A. ' 'Z , ' a Y, -, ' -e r A x. 1' F r' . if orlsicflaefergon ' . -3- Wy' A 'Q Henry Ploegstra V , K ' 'f' ' I 1 , ' Robsrt PcfoIe'L I r ' 4 r E fl A uslgonslljj Pogemo M j 'kg -5 A I V ' , , -N V -.J A stmus ' . ...gf 'ig b ' ,J - 'L- mXgdy0Rienstrcl 1 Y: , ,Q V ML? f . ' l ',.' 1, f V ,Things 're gettin' tougher all the time. 1 .. ' x 5 H y - I Al R b t ,gig K , 4 4 M nfslyrg Reggld -u, -i .,,, JZ if Q' - .My MJ Arnold Rottmaln is ,Ll I A x I . f ' I ' 1 V ' - joyce Scharphorn H H' f' N ' Carolyn Rulter l . g A l 44 I Ron Scheeringa 'X ' ' x Bill Scholten ' I 1, ' l. 1 ' '. jack Smant q x XA' L L l l W I mf . 4,5 f T ir ' - g ,g i l Roland Sweetman 'N i A' I W 5 ' ' H ', Walter Swets . A, 1 V Y H Y a Am Q U . Y 1 Walter Terris M ig , ' U ' 1 My 1 t ' 'QS ,V ' Kathryn liinklenberg H . ' .3 I 1 3' Q' N '- Ax I ul ' ' Marvin Tromp ' 'V 3 Q Q ' ' ' - 1 ' Lorraine Vcalburg f ' ' - , ,, . rg-,Q if-3 : . Y W5 Grieta Van Coevering 1 ' V , Yi lt GcldV d Har QP WEE, Q 4' 'Zi A , 3 erLillianqQfai1rderlilart f SJ 1 ' - i , A V h 5 Donaldkvndjr haven V v ., , i. ,W V? lac on er o - I , ' 'Avi' R' Bill Van Drunen -9 V -E1 J . 1. . l M- 'Yi' 'EY joyce Van Kooten Durant Van Oyen jackie Van Sollcema V 'A I Henry Van Dyke ' io: .V l Marguerite Van Hook lf you are a Calvin student . . . Henrietta Von Till Bill Van Wieren jo Zegers el., J V Z ' -j , , N Y ., YZ. g Q oopllasiice cifneterriesltra ts .., ,ri AA Vg., ' ' 'E Q x x hh' Arlene Verhueven Ivy' V - . V - l Ki Qi , it A, l Paul Vermcire ' I V . VicPVerIl0eule3 7 ' K .V 1, F ear oog r 'f w . Cl V 3 Q 's ' 4, i' , Q V' Gfssz vain. Q r if .ff Q ll i Y A 'Y Nik l it ll x 9 If l x Y V H '3i'rfl'V li7J'T t ' 5- . ,, jilrlzk Vlillieergsma Q 1 Q lQ ' ' ' 1 k Terry Wiersma -. ,, Q N- l' f' ' Charles Witteveen ' X H A , A 4,5 qv- V . V ,k- 1 5 7 Burton Wolters V.. ff: We - Lavonne Wolters P ' ' ' A A-fr I. -I A V ei? john Zwaanstra ,lohn Calvin Zwiers Irvin Zylstrcl Glodgs Bouwman erard Ensing Gerald Slot Robert Stob ' 2 A f ws.. 1 N r l Xa lr ll 1 - ul 1 ' 'i I XXL' l i I '5' r: X L. A Yjncfaaaihecf l ' It ' . 1 I ' i V i Arn .El ' . I :H .. . Yv , L ' sv- i X N -' I 1. EYE .Lv Gord Van Ham, vice-president, Bette Hamm, secretary, joe Snapper, president. SOFA 0lfl'L Olneif A new attitude: studious capable attentive active, characterizes the deveiopment from shy, excited Freshmen to sophomores. 164 Bob Achterhol Roger Ackerman Arvin Apol joan Apol Marlan Arnoys Nellie Aulceman Sylvia Baas Richard Baker Thomas Bakker Lawrence Bareman Iris Barsema Barbara Beckering james Beecroit james Beezhold Marilyn Bishop Marilyn Blom Allen Boeve Marlene Boomsma jim Borst Lois Bos Ren Zella Bosch Ken Bosman Ron Boss Margaret Bouwman Anita Bratt Peter Breedveld Edna Bruins Diane M. Brummel Gerrit Brus Roger Brusse Peter Buma Carol Buurma Stuart Cok David Cooke juan Coonsis joe Cramer Henry De Boer Henry L. De Boer William De Boer Arnold De Graaff 5 ' 5 , rr 4-.ll X-A i ak l ,,. , ... 2 4 L r wk ll! l r MQ ? 'A v , if y 'X -va- ' X. Q . A ai' ey. ' f 'i A K A n L' -Q ' ,. Q i QL , 'Linh Q 7 q-ig, J a -5 t' ' fi A A 'ks' - it is A F g ' 4 fl rl. -.V L V wi .V idly, 'i l'r 'K ' eb ,,i.f' r -HJR ' .pace 'u qua, to ., 1 -er 'H -Q- R ' ' ii.-. J A - f L ' .A iiigiifsf X z I 1. X l 'Z' --.. l X Mt' A ti , I .Ea y . l 'nil L.. ii x ' in r me N r r . .rgg 5 L , .,-, L Q. 'fx A , i U4 f r Q Y T? la: frh. , 165 K 1 Q v-.E X ' 4 ,.. Q ht' W ,..., Q i ri - Q asv 'L WX, , . x. -1 , i Q3 1? Q. 166 Bert De Graaff Walt De Groo! Winifred De Groot Edith De Haan Sibilla De l-loog Carol De ,long Norm De Jong Frances De Kryger Carolyn De Minck Calvin Den Besten Norm De Nooyer Janet Den Otter Ellis Dekers Arline De Vries Johanna De Vries Herman De Waard Calvin De Witt Gerrit De Young Pauline Dieleman Barbara Dommisse Lucille Dreyer Helen Dyk Norman Dykema Tom Dykstra Joann Eelsingh Socializing . . Gerrit Egedy Martin Essenburg 'V -A '. , jim Evenhouse Evert Faber Peter Fedclemcz Roger Fritsmc ,lustin Gebben A , ' f' gf , v aiu' -37 ' f , -sr ,fs Milly Geldg k . 3, 4 q .17 f 'E' S' ' 6 .f ' u lmglilnelggurldnle SKY . AN '- ' SP' A Berrgrcl Gaeenfieildld ' . M V I ' U ' . Eithleegnngroendyke ' 5 v 2 r,l R- r J Gaylord Haan , - , :Sf Robert Halma A K f 'b 7 .rr e . Betge Horam . A , K + it lm Q if i 5 1 x A A O Zfvrelhtllcgml-llimnverhcls .mfg .V , 2 ll . e , K 4 L in .3 V jacceb rleieiremc A. V, f ' X 1' V arJc:3h?eIeEI?iIngQ xi, in A N s, .1 L - i .A f r i oollcckehielemo , ', ., --3' 1 I t , ' l ' V. . 'Q' Q 'ilk V Come on fellas, things crren't as bad as all that, are they? 16 . -en- . ' 2 -X 7 'XI . X '-5 x 1 In . L H 6 7 All 3 . -., 1-. i me y .vw 1 N Henry Hoeks X M . Ben Hoekslra 'A ,gp Judith Hoekzemu ' Fred Hoff Paul Hoffman i g g Faith Holtrop 1 Stanley Hoogeveen - A - Marvin Hoagland S - f Q Angie Hoolsema ' ' -,,,, Gerald Hubers A . W Pete Huiner N ., -Q - ', F Joanne Huisenga .1 ' S' ua, Betty Huizenga g ' ' - ' , Bill Hulst Ev f Marvin Jager l - A Berrge aejtema i ,L M M Y t .r -'mi' ' 7 N - , ' U Geitliggqiorritsma l lu r .V - H ,fu .x Franlc Kaemingk -K-Q, 1, 1' 1- K: 1 1 '.'- john Kamps -WU-4 - L 1 Mary Kannegieter ' ,. W y David Kai? k r 3 ' 4-' Q. . I a min . ,,k I K nf A Q M rEonljlfT'mpaeEf:1 y in ,F , 1 zlzl Q'-ri 57 rc ar cumer ' L W ' lf: 'n :i Fe-L 4 X' 'L . l ' Margin Klariwq ' Q. ., Q U d ,-7 Qgggertnlzoedylcer V- ' . ' 'Q i Sherwood Kok ' , ' ' V X ., A' , - Adriana Koning 1 y Q A ill. V B11 K 'f ,F I i ' Mcgyslzzaol 'lid . ' u iT 0 EET: Kdgenhoeven , gk .M f 1 1 V 1:- I jason Kortering , F . vi. A ' . 1 ,ll , , , Norma Kortman ' l - A if 5. Lavsfrenci Koster N 1 Q A ' . W ' A . v' ro se T i 'i f I i , r ljohagna Kroese xr V A 4 . l l .. Qi? . 168 1 u Charlene Kuilc Milf K y H. : N e , Ricl: Eos Botz Y 1 ' Y , I B ' 'X Bill LQ Fleur r . ' ,fy V - , r r Benard Lamlers I f I AX ' f, ' - Ig 'I ox H 4 . fn, ., ,rn r . VerInIon lisnlnga I I I' Of , i ' ' - 'f ' lfois Lililiel '. Q Q, , I 5 H ' ' , W Roger Likkel . ' , ' -- ' H ,.' ,. Margaret Lucasse ' 'IIQ I rf ' , I ' I I V U r II II QI' Norman Machiela , I jonathan MIalIe 4- an ff' x Q, f-G rmo nes . 1, - . -. -. e Rol:erll?li1eenen ' i , 2 A , f L ' Janice Meeler 1 za ' 3 we l 5 rf K :-' ' ' li-wi ' . . fu i 414 A A ' ' RM Lois Meindertsma ' ' ,3 L' 1 Audrey Mellema ,Q 10+ 3.54 1 f Aaldert Mennega r , Q 'Q ' 'H NI ' Marilyn Meyer Q ,X Elaine Michmerhuizen '. 3' ' l , .., 'wil ' 1 MK 1 F' chfganedrvwie . V . ' ' , a ' f ., -, . I Te fx ii 'f' vMaIgvi?1n?wLlnIEnsmaI4 I 2 , , Q ' 'T' , f W , tty o s' ' 1 - II . ' ' , ,, e Al Mirllder 2 ' 'M CQ I M ld . A, A ' I i i rl-larlllanzr Navis I Q' ' rl V4 I. Meredith Nieboer . ,, II K 6 ' ' V e I' 5' I 5 jay Niemeyer r ,gf ' A ' , ' 5 , f r wr Mary Nyenhuis ' Nia- Ig W- I , , ' 4 or N.. ' Q ' - 7 D 7 1 uzul' . Gordon Ondersma ' , Magdalene Oordt 1-:P ' II I A I -- . Hovgardfgosterhouse ' I I wf wi ' 1 ' ' ao easo ' - I vs 'Jessie lbegenaire T 'T I I X -' I V Ia, 'Q 4 II II,-N I IIIII , x -Y 1 ' . , x George Peters I I' Dollores Peterssn wg f: Y, I r .pi ga I awrence ipe ' - J X- - ' ' . Rb PI A-f' ' ' --Q' i, e, O ,iii prsszm' 'Q vf I I f 5 5 - stu ' H l Q- , K M -I P I Q51-Ai.. ' .Q As' Yi ' GfAlQTaly?.eP0ll r ' Y' ' 'Q 4 M s 'U K r U-U K x Leonar d Postema 1 Gladys Primus Catherine Reilenga , , , , I w ., E I R b' k l, l 'aging sa521g'nR k , f ' ww ' 'A M ' H A ' '--.. t ' oo 5 Vg B ' , ' ellneiglaottschafer jx UQ - ' E- 'f ' P., 2 Earl Schipper -n - 1 ..g.,-la.Y. ,, . W Dean Allen Schmidt V , ' ,. -, V Hilbert Schouten ' 7 N., - K 0 .Q David Schreur ' 1 . I U W A 4 Q l . ' Rich Schripsema 11 A ' 'f - Arnold Schuring - - , , u ,. V , ,, I A I ,SLI l' l , H - ' 1 X. K Rolzljart gljlalzer ,,- ' N ,F L , V 1 Q rm N 'L 3 fa ' - 5 x A 1 ' ' Dlrclnzmiaardema lg , - -N 1 W o cr 5-'gif' l -' ' 4 A ' ' - V eCcllrollly?:gpanninga ' A N 1 V , Gel off that stove, you're too old to ride the range! 170 iffy 41 'val- lg--y'v. ,Y K. . - Y i 1. ' i 4 0 s. Fakl Se X - 1 - A . P In ow , 'ieilfslinn ' , - QF of kiwi! ff, , W' o QV Carmyn Stielnistrg I 1 W- J 1 gg, , . f W ' enry o n teensha ' , - y i Larry Stegink SA' - ' W H A ' P ':' Q' Mininlielstratgng I - t 3'1 I lx - 4 y -Q- Gi22?.TsuiiaTai.' . Q - f .1 f Q'---57. -, . Raylsnznd iwierenga 1-M . W A. '- -gg' ' . ,T . o ert wierenga H A' ,V i q., f.'. VI Y- H 5 ,, -- . .2 1 522 1 - CAI! . - 4 I - In Bette Sytsema ' jim Taien f ' X 'A -V V 1. r U Grant Taylor i 7 ' Q dl ,X 'Q f X - . - Terry Ten Brink ' 'W J Y W Gordon Van Beeic ' ' aff f' - Gegaiii Vom Bglle . O Eeciinkfdiiggjlrisen I Q 'N ' 4. Pete Vande Guchte X v ri , f - Retina Vande Haar I I 0,4 5. 7 f .1 james Vanden Berge Do othy Va d B ch I, ,I ,gg rMargare?N?gndl2i1bosch -. -i , 14,-',,. ' - Y M ' Mike Van Den Bosch -' y . ' 1 ' ' I ' LQ 'N ,V Ronald Vanden Burg 1 ., 2 ', ,A f -1 hu' - ' f' Ta:- LL.- Bruinsma's Firehouse Five Plus Seventy 'A 'x ll li 1 we -':, . l si' A l 'ei' E' Q! if ' -,2,: .,.,., , ' r Y 1-2-1- A -V I f Wx? 'rl' X L, , .. NL? h4 ,,,,'lx 1' 1 W . -, V ' L l . A F- f. X TT, i '- N ' , ' 'N V I' l fl' ' 3' ' J, iii'-1 'M .A l in if rg la . , f -,R ' E. lt, 1 re 1-. 1 I i L 'E V i L l 1 ' i l V .'Av , - L f ,L ,., L, H rw I r ie.. 2 NLD ' V 'af sf' 7' .. l. Q ,- ' .1 L r ky ki-w 3 L V A 1,-ss' Helen Vanden Engel Eleanor Vander Beelc Duane Vander Brug Lloyd Van Der l-leide Vernon Van De Riet Stan Vander Klay Lambert Vander Kooi Gilbert Vander Lip Wilma Vander Lugt Allan Vanderschoot Francis james Vander Wall Lorraine Vander Wall Marvin Vander Wall Don Vander Werf Vince Vanderwerp LaVonne Vander Zaag janet Vander Zwaag Merle G. Van Dyke Clarence Van Englehoven Lester Van Essen Gordon Van Harn Marlene Van Heest Hans Van Mouwerik Donald Van Polen Ron Van Putten Verna Van Solkema Carolyn Van Til Elissa Van Til Richard Van Vallcenburg Lambert Van Wyk William Van Wylce Ida Van Zanten Mel Veenema Ralph Veenstra Delores Veldman Adelaide Veltema Joyce Veltman Frances Velzen Barbara Verbridge Peter Vermaat D ' lV ' I , 1 'Q ,- Qnlsguj sllsgnlg V Q iq 3 , V 1? . 1 .155 'H La 'V ccgnna Vcrlle I v I I john Vroon 1 r ll . Paul Wcrrmenhoven I Douglas Wwcema I X , ugfgsnneewgstveer ' Q G ' Q tn Q Richard Wevers 4' M ' 1- gg. 5' L . X .. - ' f 7 - l 'N K :en rf ' 'life . . Theodore Wevers . I Mag Wiergc W A 3: C1 i -- , , . '3 r Egrolrllllialmaels . , A S, 'V .Q fa ' N ' l-lerm Woudenberg f 'Qu , 44X g' ,411 fl A - lf ' . I 'L - Bob Yff I ' ' Curgs Yogngsma ' ra, 1 o dt , 'PQ ., 5. ---- - 2 , ?:,k Ollohsligggrs ' 9, 1 ' ,Km 1 S V' X , A, -. Bernie Zondervan 1' fin, -. if- ,1 ,: 1 ,kj .3 ' ' Y fi ' ' 12-.3 I H, Y. ,twig gg, W g Marvin Zuidemc A 1 Linda Zwier 1 V 1 A g l , -aa, . -. .--.4 esp dana 'ell A The struggles of college life 173 Hank Zwaonstrcx, presidentf Shoron Wickstro, secretary, Ed Start, vice-president. .7 PQJAHQQI1 Freshmen whose minds are waiting to be formed enthusiasm is waiting to be used devotion to Calvin is great ore the row materiel on which the Colvin process works 174 Marian Aardema Paul Achterhof Harriet Addink Anne D. Advoccrclt Willis Alberdcl joan Alderink Gordon Allspach Robert Ammerual Dawn Anemcl I 0 J , - '. ' ' t rx 5. 1,-I yr r 'lf' 'L U I H ' ,J A , , - S4 Q- 'it V .lb 2 . ' l l 7l,, l 9 will N -.li ' ig' .,,,' I I 5 I q. -Lf , all A ' 1, of--1 rl L-fu . ., A 1 gl 'L if it -.A1 ,..z li ,.. . ii ra a ag K . V Yen ' , 455: u 59-' W ' ' Mary Ann Avink U V Q A- Q V . R B li - ,. lr l y y, r 0n,l0l?ll1 ggnndstra .5 N - ' sd :': ' 531 C ru Evelyn Bcndstra A . fx ' , , f ' Robert Balfoort , ,,: 1 ' f f Beth Boas - ' V f 2 1 V ' V f L r 35- A r rg ' 1 Y' ' 1 L B I f l ' ' aulflnerifggrlggsma 2 7' J- 9 1' '5 1 Bill Berkhof . yl 4. 1 36 an , Mary Berkompas ' 1 f Q Marion Betten ' . 1.1, 1 2 5:-ff .X K . 'N K A I X rr , Frank Bierling J. Al53ishopK B h , 7' ' 'X ,1 ,- ' . ' , ' X ,L ' engfrry Blljnliagrs P 3 S ' 1f',,,3' fish Cornelius Blauwkomp ' l 5 . .' LQ.. Y N . r V LT -A Y l Y . :Z w, Robilrt Bgoem 'A LQ: N 1 ar an oerigter f K fl. 1 ' ' 1 r ,., ,-, H S.B t' 'Ze ' - l K arlrnoczg Bohoer ren 1' his I h 5 r Q , I Gerard T. Borduin V Y I ' f T, 4 4 is lfll -V rm V' , :L-1' ' ' ll Al' B ' r E2:z.faoS r 'f w a 1' john Bosma ll- lv ' , V ' Of ,Y , V , I V r. L l xr' V AMW-n-V WY 17 M rr T Carolyn Bouma - Earl Bouwer A-. M 1 P Beostzfamm' l ' , Ti - 4' A - Stanley Brouwer A -,AV' 5 4 n x 175 R A I l . gill ' -El ' -:K If in 3 ' Russell Brown '46 Arlene Bruinsmc ' Y -- I Ag? Coro3lB'rt1mmEler I , : - 1 f Q y m r , ll A . ol ' V ' ' - , A ' t 2 , . A 4 X A , ,I mgsbjliultemg I bi . , - E -f ' t Q A A D D A f or r , measly B'2,5esS Jeanette Burghgrael 1 Gayle Bussis H Lv joyce Buteyn 4 Sherglll Bngurmca to uys - 'irq'-I x.. .. D A , B at B k A A I T ' A e Elwirgfkygsma I 5 , V r li I ' . 3- ', ' N - 'Q' a ' ',.. ts. Awe- Qrclgoneglnnglland 'E , ' - 1 f ' ' r ' Marion Cooper r VA 1 l l , ' ,... ' ' 'EL r L Ml - . I N C . in W, - 9 .,: Qlizncszlszhm ' '- . A ' , . Q l ' john Davies -ff X Alice De Boer 3 ' - ' I , r' ' Agnes De Groot 00' l fl W' - 4 l 4 wr T - -, L A ,h Esth D G t T- '- 74 1 l I L h V 1 -Y 'P - . ErrcciD:eolc1luan '1 .V ' , A ' - . ' V ' 7 john De Hoog - V ' ' ' R. john De ,lager ji' A , ' v . X V- Nellie De Jong rf A ,. '5 .!5 'f Q . ,A , ' ' - Phyll's D J g W , 'Q A a ' Q Nlelsoi 52 jing D Fix, v .Q-N ' 4 N W ' + . Betty De Kroker V L Ln ' ,QI . SV, Win6fredDDeLKryger M ' , V ' 1 ' on e cnge L A i . , X ' , X .5 1 J- Q 1 . - Fa D B t 3 la 4 6 ' i ' 4 1 - V r Iyoeiceilnenllglil ' - I K ' - ' . - , Leonard De Pender S- . 4 ' - ' , , r wamqm De R00 ,V - ' A 1 ,loyce De Ruiter ':':f:7 , K fx 176 Norma De Ruiter jan De Vos Beverly De Vries Dale De Vries Dan De Vries Joe De Vries Mary jane De Weerd Verna De Went Ivan De Witt Eloise De Zwarte Howard Dirkse Robert Dirkse Marilyn Doom Ruthanne Drukker Lois Dykehouse Ann Dykstra Dorothy Dykstra Ena Dykstra jurrien Dykstra Kayrene Dykstra Carl Edewaards Joanne Eppinga Kathleen Faber Ted Faber Hertilda Fedders Joyce Frelier Marcia Freiswyk Dennis Gabrielse Wendell Gebben Betty Geenen Raymond Geerdes Frances Gelderloos Gerry Geleynse Vernon Geurkink Arlene Goernaat William Gras Gerald Grasman Joyce Grasman Donald Greenfield Ellen Gritter r r l . , ,, , ' v ' J g V. 'sa , - g . rv ' A., jc , fi---f 5. ' V at ' s Ubi ,. ff ' -5, 4 V Q I in , M - 1 i and X w.Z'y w5 r D-G a s V r ff -QE? K ' 'ff f':l'7,,,, 1.4 . P illfgfiaf ..-i ' ' ' .HY- , ' -Wg V-ay I, Z? - 'Ei if E ' iv- -. m 1 ii' Q- , ., ,1-1 ' 1 Q If? - 1 if get f I Q ' , -if ... -ft, -. an -vt i,,vg 5, 'W' A5 S' ra il l 'Qi ' flat V , A -sw A ' .au 9 -, 1: J l ,g 177 3,738 Evert Gritter joan Grotenhuis Ronald Gruizenga Herman Guichelaar Gordon Haan X 'l Y v' - YH Af R- y ' v - te, . R Q' 1 L E. set'- .9 li l ii? iX ,S 5 351 'N Robert L. Haan jan Hall Charles l-lamstra Ki Tai Han Robert Haveman XX, X. I, john R. Haverkamp Marcia Heerdt janice Heethuis Paul Helcman Helen j. Helmus Ruth Hendrikse '-' Dennis Hoekstra Douglas Hoezee Nancy j. Hoffman Dorothy Holman 'T 1 ll , l 'L 1 N . I mi, X 1 -. . . I Q. l Esther Hoitenga Shirley Hoogeboom Lawrence Hoogerhyde Gilbert Hoogesteger Calvin j. Hoogstra 'fl' L ll. .4 . 'a' all ..r.. t is xg A fivl X . . , ev, X 515 , -' V ' . ,X . V Nellie Hoogwerf +- . 'i ' ig ,. 'V Louis Hooker X X 'E' Arnold Hoving . X l X james Huisman r Alyce Huizenga X ,- A XX X V o,L. 'XX ESF X Al- , ' wr , I I ' t - 1 .jp ij .5 ,ffl Fred Huizinga ' 5 K r V ' H k V- ' 'll' Harold Huizenga 3 R' s , .e- ',, X, I ' gg git ,- Katherine Hunt X f X ' V 1 'Q' ' , im ' Gerald A. jabaay nf 't': 'ilr 1 ' ' - Mary jellema ,V 5 XX X X X - , X , ,r 3 1 ,.- X X , l. J N james jipping X r X Pa . X , r . X Ik Q Marilyn johnson 1, X , -I X 5 rbi, jo n jongsma H ' - ' Q Betty Kaeminglc ip X If X, I, ' Peter Kamper 178 , S '44 v v -4 g 'Y jfg Qu 'if 1 if f .ix U 1 'E ,Q A.. -slip Trenc Leegwater 9. I -sr r, 9 9 f 1 Q 'W M L -V of E 1 .- . 4 Q A M5- El B 4' f 2 if 1 i fa X1 ' ' f 1 , . K V 'vt' bw-,v ' J B- 5 , ' , 5 'l fgr l X f . 'mf -fir:-L B-+A Xi- 2. Q ' fm V . A Y -J , 4, 143' Q IW , -af, ff, H. -V B 'B rl Hx .A i Eli he x B lx K in L ei. X x 180 Fred Link Henry Lootsma Cynthia Louters Barbara Lubben john Lubben Ruth Ludemann Kenneth McCarty Donald Marcus Dennis Matheis Norman Matheis Henrietta Meekhof Don Meindertsma Lorna Meints Suzanne Mejeur Ann Mennega Arlin Menninga Mary Meurer Barbara Middlebush janet Modderman Marlene Mol John Monsma Steve Monsma Reka Mouw john Natelborg Tom Newhof Edward Newhouse john Newhouse Barbara Niewoonder Bob Noor Bernadine Nydam Paul Nykamp Bill Oldenburg Eleanor Ondersma Bernice Pals Mary Lou PeterSOI1 Marianne Peuler Marilyn Ploegstra Carol Poel janyce Poll Helen Pool I Rud1y Prins Chuck Porte Esthsr PTE P h 3 if V 'N V . V 1 -4 A A . ' ' A onl?Aorvi?1 Pcollielgma --0' ' . Q 43' Eileen Prins -9 i ix hereso Prins ' Audrey Reitsmo 7' Q F f W B GrejcrhReIy ' xg V A o n ienstro , V Ron Roelogs 9 1 Shirley Roelofs .. . 3 .Vg 'Z ' 1 Albsrtgozon d x V f .V I . V 1 ' ' f lcAr!l?rii Raooze i i V il W ' ' Milton Roskcrm 'Q h Bruce Rottschufer l ' I .fc ' 3 ' , ,Q , . . , Sally Ruster ' X -. VV VA ' 5 I V V . V 1 Gerry Rypmc V 1 ,I Q , L 1 Herman Solomons V V V VV X' fl '-13,1 F V y 'Vt , A ' XJ. . i e l l' .l S h . , '- i Qm5ierFcidciEgSI::hcper T 'Q . Q V K . oit c emper ' V f ,V ' J 5 H' ' f- - , Gmssb:,.'s:.:1,m x M r 9 on JY M joh S h 'dt V Eohjrliglchnefjcgeil I -X 2- 20' K 'Af' f' V9 ow t 1 f f 4 Jgyce gcgoign fi' -'vt . ' ...' 'V la Mary Lou Schoollond I X! ' ' ' Xing, gk n e L J. . V -.4 l Joyce Schregardus ' V i in A i - V., T .V Christine Sclwreuder V I E' ' J' .F Marilyn Schripsma 'W ' Q ' l Roger Schuitemon V V M A 1 Ruih Schuh R f - -' i i 4,5 ' . e rl l Rich shqfdq 'Q V V l Arlo Sieggersma P' V . Q f T' 2 .TV , Curl ikkema ' 1' ' A I. . f . 4 william salma yy 1 J A f Audrello Siplcemo ' V 1 'VJ e N 181 in U? 4 i 1 1 M: V ' WE? A f ivy Hendrik Slielcers Kathleen Smid Anne Smith Maryorie Smits 1 l A ,A ii . Y W W B I as N P- Margaretsmith 'E 1Wh ' fi H W 13' xii ,I Sally N. Snider A A I ' 'I Q 4 Lester Spoelstra 'li -n H E' I ' L-1 ' f' 1 Cecile Sprilc -N .- J. ,- , 1' V lang: Eta? d ,lv . LGF, A y is tat ' 1 . Ed d St t .fl ,A Q wlgllariasne Steenbergen ff L - i Cornelia Steenwyk ' A 1 ali' 41- 1 ,loan Stehouwer , , ' 'V 2 ', V 'Mg' Grethel Steigenga - 'Ak 4'Y' !-'- . 151- we-'f , . l , 'I 3- John Stark , ' an Y l f .' 1 W, JohBSlricl?lcmd In J AV A K Q h .A V ,. V, . t. . - gy M Q, 1 enIl2erCGTlj:mq ' 1-, V- 2 . 4 ' , 2 ' -'rl Mary Lou Stepat 1 1 W keg , 111 - W , u V ' 1 1 -, l Pele Teune K -- - l i Q .' ' ,I ,' 34,1 r Louise Thomas 4 9 4, f, - . ' , 22,-' R f 1' john Tibstra Y, . , A - A 3 'Q i, Howard R. Timmer -at 1 1 1 .- , J 1 I 1 15 lv, Doug Tjapkes Q- l,,' -.,. Z 7 Y . I, Vx- V., E 'i L X, in ii ' ' . Sk. 'I 1 Lena Tjoelker ' 'Q ' ,, . Shirley Tjoelker 'T' Q Z A , Maglyn Tfiegenberg A V W ' , cvlgonunaellalihlstra 11- Q, ---- X l EV Q W ' ' Theoadore Shaw Tuinstra . - A , . ,,. 'f t Z , , -. .al M 4 is if - ngjelynvqgxlkema - QV 5, ' ,J l ,, Gil Van Baren ,J I AA . - Judy Van Daalen , X A , - , Myrna Van Dalen M ' V ' 1 A Q Norma Van Dam Q H' I 5? Z. Y' -I - L ' 1 , Marilyn Van Deelen iff ,L -ev, J Wilma Vande Guchte 'Q X I f I , ' joe Vande Keift Kenneth Van Dellen Kenneth Van Dellen Arie Vandenberg Duane Van Den Berg Marcia Van Den Berg Mary Vanden Bosch Theodore jay Vanden Brink Tom Vanden Heuvel Condon Vander Ark Gertrude Vander Goot Alvin Vander Griend Adrian Vander Houwen Orlene Vander Klolc Donna Marie VanderKooi Dave Vander Leek Bud Vander Lugt Mildred Vander Schaaf jack Van Der Slik Catherine A. Vandersloot Charles Vander Sloot ,lan Vander Stelt Gerald Vander Stouw Margaret Vander Tuin Helen Vanderveen C. ,l. Vander Veer Norma Vanderwall janet Van Dreal Ed Van Drunen Cleo Van Duyn David Van Duyn Peter Van D ke Theressa Jan Dyke Edna Van Dyken Carol Van Essendelft Larry Van Genderen Alan Van Haitsma jean Van Hall Harold Van Hofwegen Judy Van Huis Marcia Van Huis .ii f Vg , ei Q L I .3 R an V Q ,gl A .E B, -ff -f my -V ff' , Q l D L LX , L ' 3 H Y Q -4 ,P K I I 1 ,. V: L.- A lf Y A ., b 1. T 'F' 'Q 7' 'L fax , 42: 1.5 :'-- wi , - 3 ' A K D I L , ny- 'Xl i i' , -1' 1- ,Lv X . ,J 'i .X IW! ,X ., , D 4 Q Q Q A 'Irv' fa' . -. V- 'W at V lf' - r U 1-. 5 n V 2? , -an 5 we sg . r ' ri 'f ,-BW 5' .Kava A DA.. we -. ,Q :Lx . l' as -,Q , '-4? 9 ar Q 5 ' - gr., Ja' rr :5 - Q2 wtf' N' f r 51' 183 .Q -fx, fx. 3. -1' I A , joonne Von Kley ' f . 5 ' -- AI Van Maastricht 1 , I .V . Esther Von Noord is -. , Lois Von Roekel , f 'I f Curl VCFl't Hof i M J' nk 4 . '5 rf 'it '17 'Q ' S -3 Q , wt! -Q Gorly Vc?bHulTl 3 , ' AH. 'X '? G L 1 Q oujZnycZnV4hn Vallcenburg ' ' X 'ir . Rogell Von Wyk -- . jim Veen . ry Henry Vellinga jenny Verburg ' .,g if GY G V H Y C 'Y mjcsdn Serheoef if john Verhoeff h -X 1 Q f 1 R V h lst V W Q if or V, ogsudivinfmsef I ,, . .,,., o s m m r - A o , A I-',f' -'Sy ujflkafhfffrk Q-A . I . Kay Vns IN ' L I A 4 . , 'at n Alb th V' h 'C 4 G fini? fffiei' ,uv U jimgoetbsg I V 59 ' tif G' 9 ..' Tcfne Sfcjkema ,er V r J Y V ,, N G ua. . 'A O lcfvrtnxe Vfos ,vit Y 'Z ' Q ' 5 '1 5 i ,r v-1,1 ' f'-:W ' g uE:ahnoVoss 'Q ' joyce Voss 1, F kg jam V V 3 ' V Wk '.. ? - Ejajceoequvwrk d ' , ,, c gh gk O lvcljettoasyogesnveld -H5 Myron Wolburg . . . L.,.1N ek A .4 ' jo W I tt , rg 13 5 'E ' - ,-P v agusse-Jllc?Nolcott or A-sy ' e or 'h .31-f R MQrf. G Wa' wg A -- 'f ' ' 1 ' i ia a t ' ' 'A Dgvid Wgiencxur X f r Mary Weeber - Q Dolores Weesies 4 f Evelyn Weg - I ,I f ll l I lr sl w Eileen WEGSIQS 5 I .qv ,I K 5 B K' R, Dengs Weidznaliarr I ma 3 eclfrgsar weienbroek g , ' joan Weslenbroek 1 K Sharon Wickstra b ' , 1 ' -41,-. - K, W, john Wielsma , W Alice Wierenga Gladys Wieren a rf V 1 . Henrietta Vzldeboer ' ' JI Oveta Wildernan ' janice Woldring 3 W I Norlyn Wolterink ' A , Sam Workman ' -' ., ' . Nell Wrislers -1, 9' - I Alan L. Wyatt ' , . E' ' XQXX All joan Wybenga , Nelle YH ,Q r Bill YH . ' '. Ruth Yonker '-- ,lean Young V l l ,. n li X- ei' Leonard Zaagman 1 john Zantingh - 1 3 ' W ,.. .. V- H, Donald Zeilenga , ' -f r ' X ' f f ' ' Bud Zoodsma ' A - w 1 ' Y ,A 1 1 T' Jerry Zuidema P r ti 34. 'Q '- 'if' 505 4: 5. , l ' Hergiy Zuiierveen . enry waanstra -' , f 1 V LaMae Zwiers Q - Q4 V ' dm Allegra Zylstra , SZ y ,' V An9elYn Zylstra rr- 4 I r ,Lx ' ' i 'A -- V ,if vin, . msg 3.NR,:.q5,j.!-X V ,V-.M am uri ik I :ii Eiizl---::E:E:!:iEiiiEE EE ii : A i I ti -T-AT: --1:15 - Il' I-,,,,, The out-oi-town student finds on the campus The new center oi his life. Pop, Mom and the cornfields Are left Far behind and the student Finds new ways Oi expressing his social impulses. The comfortable middle-class living rooms are Replaced by the Common loungef the ruffled-curtain, Intimate, informal homey room we call kitchen ls replaced by a line in the chrome-plated snaclc bar. The martial law ofthe library is substituted For the quietness oi his own room. The family Car is replaced by the Grand Rapids City Coach Lines . . . Ax N-S xg, icnicfi The lure of picnics cannot be told in words, and pictures only begin to explain the tang of the bonfire, the crusty delight of scorched hotclogs, the strange harmony of familiar tunes, the tremendous exertion on simple sports that characterize a picnic. X . IQWLJ Colvin students ore noted For their cxquisi- tiveness-they collect antique Fire extin- guishers on wheels to lceep the Colvin sporlc burning. They collect telephone numbers to lceep the love light burning. They collect forty winks to lceep the lump of knowledge burning. 1J,,,.- C7 ...f wqil ,W ,-.. . E' Y ' , .1 Q , ,gl jp:-ggz, Q 4- ,ij-'3 Q3 If , xl k:-, ni .1 - W-,Q ' fig 1.- v-1... 'G '11 :TK ff A 54,44 W J fl, .NCU JQ:5f ff Freshmen come from the rigors of home iiie into the drudgery of stuciy. They spenci all their time concentrating on their scho- iastic pursuits and very iittie in relaxing. They wear furrows in their brows, caiiouses on their posteriors, and contract severe writers cramps. Fifty percent of them are fitted with corrective lenses for eye strain . it's a rough life. 191 Acfiuified 0 ififiion 6 ug Many of the student activities at Calvin talce place right on the Campus. However, the MIS- SION CLUB carries on many projects that are wholly independent of the school-centered ac- tivities. The scenes here pictured are of students taking part in song-directing, speaking and personal work at the Association forthe Blind, one ol the many homes at which Mission Club members carry on such Sunday afternoon activities. The purpose of this work is to give students an opportunity for personal spiritual expression, to provide a medium For practice speaking in bring- ing the Gospel and finally, to aFFord an outlet for the mission zeal which is evidenced in many of the students. This year the Mission Club has supported seven different activities of this nature. The greater percentage of the club fwhich incidentally, boasts a membership of more than 100, has been, in one way or another, personally active in these services. A pageant of memories, strekched over Q few, mere hours, omecomin Oh, no! THE LAW, again! Master sign painter at work. , I: LN ,W-: JJ' QIflflLlfl0Uf'y Christ is Truth Truth stands at the center ot our Seminary Professors expound it, Students quest For it. That quest is Demanded by God, Conditioned by love, and Performed by the regenerate mind. That quest demands Devotion, and Sacrifice. That quest is always for Truth. X n ',Ti-Pt ..fn? '4dm flies. T4t1fif ,IM?h.H?' 1 i 'L I , i Q i I N. I im ,AM iii . 'l ' I I I o I ff so A e R. B. KUIPER, Presiden. Professor of Practical Theology A.B. University of Chicago A.M. Indiana University BD. Princeton Seminary WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY? Calvin College and Calvin Seminary are Chris- tian institutions. lnasmuch as the term CHRIS- TIAN is often used loosely, the question arises what is its historic sense, in other words,just what is Christianity? However trite, the slogan that Christianity is not a doctrine but a life is still being dinned into our ears. A more shallow statement is hardly imaginable. Of course Christianity is both a doctrine and a life, and prior to either of those it is a story. Christianity is history. It is founded upon such historical events as, to name but a few, the cre- ation of the universe, the incarnation of the Son of God, Christ's crucifixion and resurrection and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. Nullify those events, and the entire structure of Christianity topples into ruins. Said the apostle Paul: lf Christ be not raised, your faith is vain, ye are yet in your sins. Then they also which are Foll- en asleep in Christ are perished. Christianity is doctrine. Not only Calvinists say that, so do thinlcing liberals. As long ago 196 as October, 1909, Josiah Royce pointed out in the Harvard Theological Review that there is no religion without doctrine and insisted that this holds particularly for Christianity. Modernists do indeed deny the basic doctrines of Christi- anity, but not nearly all of them are so foolish as to deny that Christianity is doctrine. Apart from such doctrines as that of the Holy Trinity, that of the deity of Christ, that of the personality and deity of the Holy Spirit and that of the vicarious atonement there is no such religion as Christianity. Christianity is life. A Christian is a person who has been made alive by the regenerating power of the Holy Spirit. And he manifests his Christianity in a life of loving obedience to God's commandments. His behavior is moti- vated by gratitude forthe Full and free salvation that is his in Christ jesus. Christianity is history, doctrine, life-all three of these. What God has joined together let not man put asunder. R. B. Kuiper FRED H. KLOOSTER Lecturer in Systematic Theology A.B. Calvin College Th.B. Calvin Seminary Th.M. Westminster Seminary Th.D. Vrie Universiteit te Amsterdam JOHN H. HERMAN KUIPER MARTIN MONSMA KRC3?MMlNGA igtssociate Pnciifessior of Lectu.li-ir ir? Practical ' egistrar ystematic eo ogy eo ogy A,3g3ggQgIPfgff5fggjf 115.515 lfpnqvelsgw gf Chicago AB, cqlvln College . . rlnce on emlnary AUB. Calvin College Th.D. Vrie Universiteit te Th.B. Calvin Seminary Amsterdam Th.D. Princeton Seminary HENRY SCHULTZE Professor Extraordinary AB. Calvin College A.M. Yale University BD. Princeton Seminary ALEXANDER C. DE JONG Lecturer in Systematic Theology A.B. Calvin College Th.B. Calvin Seminary Th.M. Westminster Theol. Seminary Th.D. Vrie Universiteit te Amsterdam HENRY STOB RALPH STOB Secretary Lecturer in New Professor of Ethics and Testament Apologetics A.B. Calvin College A.B. Calvin College A.M., Ph.D. University of Th.B. Calvin Seminary Chicago Th.M. Hartford Seminary Ph.D. University of Gottingen MARTIN J. WYNGAARDEN Professor of Old Testament AB. University of Washington A.M. Princeton University B.D. Princeton Seminary Pl'1.D. University of Pennsylvania CARL G.KROMMINGA Instructor in Practical Theology A.B. Calvin College Th.B. Calvin Seminary 197 Dirk Aardsma Chicago, Illinois john Bergsma Racine, Wisconsin Rodger J. Buining Muskegon, Michigan Bert Den Herder Sioux Center, lowa 198 CF? ll f Jwf r 1-JP' r i , N 1, graduafeg Harvey J. Boas Grand Rapids, Michigan Winston C. Boeklins Muskegon, Michigan john Bylsma Artesia, California George B. Ebbers Edmonton, Alberta, Can. james, Handley Carmel, California john Houseward Hawthorne, New jersey William Kosten Grand Rapids, Michigan ,lack j. Matheis Grand Rapids, Michigan Q 6LJlfl,6tfe:5 Dewey J. Hoitenga, jr. Grand Rapids, Michigan Robert Keegstra Alhambra, Alberta, Can. Earl C. Marlink Hudsonville, Michigan john C. Rickers Grand Rapids, Michigan 199 Harlan R. Roelofs Prinsburg, Minnesota Charles Steenstra Grand Rapids, Michigan Cecil W, Tuininga Neerlandia, Alberta Can. Richard Vande Kieft Aylmer, Ontario, Can. 'EEF if rs gI 6L6lll,CLfe5 Eugene F. Rubingh Renfrew, Ontario, Can William K. Slob Chicago, lllinois jacob W. Uitvlugt Newmarket, Ontario, Can. Wilbert M. Van Dyk Paterson, New jersey 200 I A. Paul Veensira Sturtevant, Wisconsin Henry Visscher Plaile, South Dakota Nicholas Vogelzand Holland, Michigan Rodney W. Westveer Grand Rapids, Michigan 9 6t6!ll,CLfe:5 BACK ROW: Cal Niewenhuis, Henry De Rooy, Ted Brouwer, john Groen, jan Van Diilc, Cal Bergsma, john Van Ryn, Milton Doornbos. MIDDLE ROW: Edson Lewis, Pete Van Meurs, Clarence Van Essen, john Ebbers, Henry Bouma, Frank Van Halsema, jay Vander Ark, Dave Hol- werda,TJohn Postman. FRON ROW: jacob Ouartel Marvin Doornbos, Hugh Koops, president, john Leugs, Robert Tjapkes, Harold Ellens. WMC! em Middlers . . . the first hurdle passed and already we are at the center of our seminary stay. This is the transition year and the study of dogmatics, the core of our training, begins in earnest as Dr. Herman Kuiper spells out the intricacies ol systematic theology. The more detailed study of the boolcs ol the canon points up their basic unity as well as the idiosyncracies of the various authors. Studies ol other religions enable us to see how mankind has given answer to the call ol religion in vastly differing modes, while the discipline ol polemics aids us in detecting deviations within the pale of Christianity itself. The more practical aspects of our prepar- ation are lcept in mind by courses dealing with the proper methods ol catechetical instruction and sermon malcing with the aid of wise suggestions from the senior students. Alter a lost summer oi Field worlc, we loolc ahead to our Final year as seniors. uniom College years behind us . . . a new opportunity before us. At last we may concentrate upon the areas to which we loolced ahead during college days. But before our new hopes can be realized, there is much to learn. Courses in Hebrew enable us to use the Old Testament in its original language, courses in exegesis introduce us to the richness as well as the problems of the Scriptures, courses in history bring to light the tradition which is ours as members ol' the Church of Christ. To rationally defend our iaith the discipline of apologetics is imperative, yet always much or our life centers upon the production of our initial sermon. induction into the ranlcs oi preachers demands a knowledge oi liturgy and homiletics, the science of preaching. Then-on to our First summer of actual worlc in the field, the proving ground for the pastor in spe. TOP ROW: Esler Shuart Tom Vander Bosch, Don Wisse, Wayne Lootsma, Lloyd Phillips, jim Versluys, jay De Vries, Gord Negen, Rag Van Ham, Henry Karsten, Harold De Weerd, john Timmer, john Maas, Clare Nyenhuis, Cal Sprik, Hans Uittenbusch. SECOND ROW: Len Van Staalduinen, Pete Kranenburg, Lois Kola, Henry Van Wylc, joel Nederhood, Presidentf Earl Holkeboer, Arend Rumph, Gordon Stuit, Louis Tamminga, Geurt, Van Hal, Ariel Van Eek, john Primus, Peter Van Egrmond, Wilbur De jong, Lloyd Wolters, jack Stulp, john Kunst. FRON ROW: Harvey Ouwinga, Andrew Kuyvenhoven, Eugene Los, Gerald Van Oyen, Raymond Bittner, Don Griffioen, jack Paauw, john Dykstra, Gerard Nonnekes. 203 john Maas, Treasurer, Marvin Doornbos, Bert Den Herder, john Primus, John Van Ryn, Secretary, Jack Matheis, Vice-Presidentg Chuck Steenstra, President. xSZl'l6l,tQ The oldest student organization on the campus is Corps. It is made up of the entire Seminary student body. Senate is the executive board of Corps. The membership of Senate consists of the officers of Corps plus three other representatives, one being elected by each of the three classes. Senate is therefore the oFFicial representative student body. It is the duty of this body to Facilitate and carry out the decisions of Corps. Both significant and insignificant matters have come before Senate this year. All matters have been dealt with in an official way under very capable leadership. 204 ' J I l ' rv W. QQ? I 0.9 it fkfeils 1 if ' v t t i fi N , l 1 I 1 5 Wil' 7451519 urum Fortnightly there meets among the students of Calvin Seminary a club lcnown as Nil Nisi Verum. Organized in the early days oi the seminary, it placed as its aim the better understanding of Calvinistic principles and their ap- plication to the world in which we live. Necessary to the accomplishments ol this goal is an understanding of the American intellectual environment in which we shall wit' ness, so the club selected as its discussion material l'l. R. Maclcintosh's TYPES OF MODERN THEOLOGY. In the good Dutch atmosphere of smolce and the aroma of Food and coffee we discussed Freely the of modern theological movements us. To the lively but penetrating Kromminga, our sponsor, we owe gained. good ond bad Features and their influence on comments of Dr. John much of whatever we BACK ROW: Chuck Steenstra, Roger Buining, john Van Ryn, Dave Holwerds, john Begsma, Gene Los, john Primus. FR NT ROW. Bill Stob, Mel Hugan, Secretoryf Dr. j. Kromminga, Sponsor, Dirk Aards- ma, President. li BACK ROW: john Postman, john Primus, Librarian, Henry Visscher, Esler Shuart, Calvin Sprik, john Maas Gordon Negen, Henry De Rooy. THIRD ROW: Donald Griffioen, Clarence Nyenhuis, jim Versluys, Mel Hugan, Gene Los, Arie Van Eek Dave Hol werda, Harold Ellens. SECOND ROW: Gerald Van Oyen, Roger Van Harn, jay Vander Ark, jack Stulp, Hugh Koops john Van Ryn Business Manager, Henry Karsten, Harv Ouwinga Don Wisse, Nick Vogelsand, President. FRONT ROW: Dr. H. Bruinsma, Director, john Dykstra, Robert Tjapkes, Henry Bouma, Ted Brouwer john Leugs Lloyd Wolters, Pete Van Egmoncl, Raymond Bittner, Richard Vande Kieit, Clarence Van Essen. 206 eminary GAQDH The seminary choir enjoyed an active year with approximately iorty men enthusiastically partici- pating in a variety ol musical experiences. The year's activities included bi-weekly rehearsals, par- ticipation in chapel exercises and concerts in sev- eral Michigan churches. Highlighting the season was the six day tour taken during the interim be- tween semesters. The choir presented concerts in several Canadian churches and climaxed the tour with an appearance at the international Exposition of Dutch Art held in Toledo, Ohio. The repertoire this year included Dutch Folk songs and music of the great composer Sweelink arranged ior male voices by conductor Dr. Henry Bruinsma, Negro spiritualists and representative liturgical music. Thus, the choir gained an appre- ciation lor some of the truly great music oi the church. D 'I l 0 X lx ii wp? r X :E XV- fi ll ri rg! -' X Q K . BACK ROW: Eugene Rugingh, jack Paauw, Frank Van Halsema, jay Van- der Ark, Pete Van Egmond. SECOND ROW: Dewey Hoitenga, Winston Boel- lcins, Edson Lewis, Henry Bouma, Cecil Tuininga. FRONT ROW: Earl Marlinlc, Henry De Rooy, president, Dr. Henry Stab, sponsor, Joel Nederhoed, secre- tary, Hugh Koops, Harlan Roelofs. Cibomino grudfra For many years NISI DOMINO FRUSTRA has fostered dis- cussion on various theological subjects. At the present time the members of the club, which meets every two weelcs, are discussing Calvin's lNSllTU'l'ES. I Three Chapters of the lNSTlTU-l'ES iorm the ordinary portion assigned for each meeting. These chapters are given to one ot the members who prepares a brief summary oi the material and points up certain notable problems in the section. Under the wise guidance of the sponsor, Dr. Henry Stob, these meetings are lcept centered around the material lor the evening and unrelated remarlcs are discouraged. These season's meetings are thus bearing Fruit not only by giving the members opportunity to exercise their minds in rewarding discussion, but also in giving each a deeper appreciation and more intensive acquaintance with a great religious boolc which has done much to set the course ol our denomination. l I 207 Q... no 6,2 With increasing awareness of the mission im- via, perative, Ouo Pro Rege undertoolc a new confron- 'X Qsix 'Ei tation ofthe problems which arise in evangelization. X It was felt that a new era in missions must be in- ' augurated in a church now achieving maturity. ln 'T'- addition to building the denomination we must ' today with new vigor turn our eyes outward and assume the responsibilities too often neglected before. This surge of interest in missions was reflected in papers prepared for discussion and in the earnest- ness of guest speakers. ln several instances, slides and movies of the Fields Facilitated our analyses. The trenchant remarlcs and insights of our sponsor, Professor R. B. Kuiper, lent vitality to our sessions. Those sufficiently lucrative concluded their polemic over a cup of Commons' coFiee. BACK ROW: John Houseword, jacob Utivlugt, Thomas Vanden Bosch, Ted Brouwer, Esler Shuart, Nick Vogelsang, jim Versluys. MIDDLE ROW: Rev Ban Sik Hong, Richard Vande Kieft, Clarence Van Essen, Gerard Nannekes, Raymond Bittner, Andrew Kuyven- hoven, Lenard Van Staalduinen. FRONT ROW: William Kosten, Henry Visscher, Dr. R. B. Kuiper, Eugene Rubingh, President, john Leugs, Secretary. 208 1 'Z Because the growth of clubs did not correspond with the growth of the seminary student body, a large number of students Found themselves unable to join one of the existing discussion clubs. To counteract this situation a group of students met early in October for the purpose of forming a club now lcnown as Gamma Beta Theta. The club meets bi-weekly. Papers prepared by club members on pertinent topics form the nucleus for discussion. The purpose of these meetings is to discuss problems arising for the Christian theologian in the other sciences and to seek solutions to these problems in the light of the Word of God and the Reformed Con- fession. The particular emphasis is placed on the practical impli- cations of these solutions for the members of the Church of Christ. Through the aid of our counselor, Professor Carl Kromminga, these meetings have become both enjoyable and edifying. BACK ROW: Roger Van Ham, Harold De Weerd, Lois Kok, John Timmer, jack Stulp, Arend Rumph, Ray Bittner. FRONT ROW: Bill De Jong, Vice-Presidentf Prof. C. Krcmminga, Sponsorf Louis Tamminga, President, Gordon Negen, Secretary. 209 be more efficient helpmeets it is necessary to become acquainted with life in the manse. Every month it attempts to arrange a program which may include a spealcer, a panel, or perhaps a pertinent bool: review lor the Sem Dames Club. club divided into committees. During the absence ol Mrs. C. Bouma, Mrs. H. Kromminga now serves as sponsor. 2 BACK ROW: Elinor Vander Ark, Jeanne Doornbos, secretary, Evelyn Karsten, Ethel Niewenhuis, Lavonne Maas, Ina Kuyvenhoven. SEVENTH ROW: Mrs. john Kromminga, sponsor, Kay Hoitenga, Elaine Van Dylc, Delores Stob, Carolyn Steenstra, Kathy Veenstra, Mary jane Buining. SIXTH ROW: Marilyn De long, Marilyn Koops, Marie Doorn- bos, Gayla Holwerda, treasurer, Grace Shuart, vice-secretary-treasurer, janet Ebbers, Lois Bergsma. FIFTH ROW: Millie Rickers, vice-president, Marilyn Baas, Beatrice Smith, Annie Tuininga, Louis Leugs, Mathilda Versluys, janet Sturwold. FOURTH ROW: Jeanette Bittner, Kay Vogelzang, ,lane Boerkoel, Lenore Marlink, Wilma Aardsma, Aileen, Visscher. THIRD ROW: Bernie Vander Veen, june Borat, Ellen Bouma Ardythe Ouwings, Sylvia Stuit, Laura Vanden Bosch Hennie Van Essen. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Hugen, Elizabeth Timmer, Paula Van Dyk, Lucille Scholten, Mary lou Nederhood, Eleanor Hamstra, Darlene Guerlcinlc. FRONT ROW: Ethel Wisse, jean Matheis, Cynthia Roelofs, president, Clara Den Herder, Ann Rumph, Rony Nonneltes. QITL 6114186 ' 1 r The wives and fiancees of the Seminarians feel that in order to The responsibilities of the club and programs rests upon the entire The club also serves in aiding the future ministers' wives to be- come better acquainted with each other. 10 ' i IV4 all 1 I JE .2 on Me orn er o en am in flfanlhn -5 f 4 212 pa iI 0l'l6! Camera Shop Vanden Burg Bros. Huizingh Bros. Hondorp's Meats any, any .7AanL5 -To Dr. De Beer, our friendly competent faculty advisor, always ready with a helpful hand and a sympathetic ear. -To Mr. Oliver Rogers, our patient printer. -To Mr. Fred Noer and Mr. Wm. Hartmann, of the engravers and the cover company. -To all staff heads, especially those who gave above and be- yond the call of duty. -To our photography department with their bleary eyes and low grades due to darlc room habits. -To all staff members without whose co-operation we could not have produced a book. -To the business office for their helpfulness. -To the student council For their appropriation of Funds. -To the patient janitors and olitice help. .xdcluerfiaing This page has been provided for the autographs of your friends. May we add our own best wishes? HEKMAN FURNITURE CO. 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' g5:1f:::,:f:3',f'f'5:1:' ',j1,g: ,. -,j:.,Aj:I-5.-. 5::, , , - .j:j:j:j:j:1:,:gj55j53f:': 1.,II'5j:g:55:5:-'-'-::5?5:5Z5:::53::y - 'j:g.51j-5:5 :Sift 15255525 5:53 , f:f:1:Q:f:Qf4f:f:f:2:g. . 5 I 1 Q:f:f:'g:2: 'ly -1' .::.3:3:::::7:::1:3:1:5:-:g 'A' f:..!:1A:-Z-.-.I-I .- -1-:-:-:-:-:- .- - . -. .-:-:-:-:-:-:5:-:-:-'5:-''- ''-:-:5:-:-:-15:-:5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5:5.-.-.-:.:.:-'-:-:-:-: '3:?.'z1:1fZ3: g:gfg:E:5:E:5:g::: . : : :-.-:gin I,:5:.::-t5:-:-:-:-i::- 219 There's nothinv' Quite so de endable and thoroufh as our an 1 TERI C SER ICE Keep us in inind for Your Next PARTIES, BANQUETS, REUNIONS, WEDDINGS. Our Services Complete - You'll have nothing to do but Enjoy Every Morsel. Estimates and References Gladly Furnished. 5' , 5 ?gEIIER M Waxman: 1054 W. LEONARD PHONE 7-3431 2420 E-XSTERN, SE AROUND GRAND RAPIDS . . . there is a 32-year old tradition of good taste and thought- ful service. It activates each transaction . . . your choice of a single jewelry ac- cessory or assistance in the purchase of a diamond ring. 'I FINE DIAMONDS 4' GORHAM STERLING SILVER 'I HAMILTON WATCHES I' ELGIN WATCHES vandenloerg BENNETT FUEL CO. 144 Wnsfr FULTON PHoNE 9-6116 COAL FUEL OIL More than 85 Years in the Public Service Division at Monroe Division at Franklin 2 Compliments of Compliments of VAN EERDEN ' ' 9244? fxporf Pro acts fam any 45 S. DIVISION AVENUE GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. W ostern lVIlClllg2L117S largest and most complete supply house for church, hospital, school, restaurant and hotel kitchens. Fran- ehisecl dealers for all leading brands such as Hobart and Blalceslee dish-washing machines, Toastmaster toasters, Syracuse china, Tlmermaduke, Libbey glassware, American Metalware, etc. We Invite Your Inquiries. 22 Mai ,UMA ers . Bl LL VASTOQR XNC N- Wrd , V81- 'es JEFFERSON AT CHERRY Phone 8-1461 CLARENCE KOSTER, REALTOR ALL FORMS OF REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE COUNTRY CITY SUBURBAN 705 EASTERN AVE. GL 20217 - CH 11028 C0 Varsity Grill- Varsity Grill- If A Q. C5 N4 Quality Footwear for Over 40 Yeors C3 sity IFJ z.. - I fu ' Reel Cross Shoes For Women. 5 3 I' S I 4 I 2 ' Stride Rite Shoes tor Children. -E r i I I ' Crosby Square cmd Florsheim for Men. L.. Q Q N4 ' Prescription Shoes For Men, Women, s, 400 Frankiin sf., s.E. and Cl 'd'e ' Grand Rapids, Mich. ? ID P 4 1 3 I T: 5' Muller s Shoes O Q 2404 Eastern, S.E. 1109 We ith , SE. .'?T.N L 1531 Grcciidvhle, S.W, 3 T Q - H113 A4gsJeA - 'Ing A4gsJeA CTOMPLIMENTS OF I 9 Zoodsma S Visser Sz Vander Wall 751 XVEALTI-I'x' ST., SE. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. 3347 W. i,l'IONARD ST. Dealers in Radio - Television Hotpoint and Westinghouse Appliances Ford Paints American Girl, Freeman Men's Shoes . Calumet Colegiate Shoes 22.3 COMPLIMENTS OF Vanden Berge Cigar Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. SuppIiers of ' SMOKERS' ITEMS ' VAN DAM CIGARS ' JOHNSTON CANDY AND FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 7216 gfafanzazoo aqusrzus, -:- QJTGHJ Waplila 7, difiicfiigalx I I xi' 'Nw-.. H Virigv. ,fx COMPLIMENTS OF CALVIN COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 'Y .qw .,,L,, v ' -5 'W' 1-'frf 12 4 1. 1 , mfxipfni 2 '25 lt's Always the Right Time at Swierenga Jewelers 2406 Eastern, S.E. 1150 Wealthy, S.E. 7 Hall St., S.E. See Our Complete Line of Calvin Watches and Jewelry '7 A. CLOTHING From Ame1'iCa's Finest, Nollzing zfflllklllit' about Meal . . . Bllf Hyou ea! pfenfy of il yozfll fee! more like doing R19'm1faf'tu1'9l'S High Powered Brain Worlc 95 FIELD 8: STREAM Jackets 'K TIMELY Suits 2IrfffSON H If l't's 'rHoMAsMArs 4: It's Tl1OfO-GOOd Shirts 2 FREEMAN Shoes 3 THOMASMA BROTHERS S There-Good Brand 2 Stores For Men 1112 Wealthy S.E. 1563 Plainfield N.E. MEAT Pkoouors General Manager and Mrs. William Kuiper, Sr. Five years ago Radio Station WFUR experienced a change in management, the new owners cour- ageously defied the premises and thinlcing of today's broadcasters, and returned to the funda- mental concepts of the industry. It was a bold step in these days oi frenzy for the almighty dollar! Although WFUR is a commercial station, it has fostered the broadcasting of those programs con- ducive to the Moral and Spiritual betterment of the community it serves. It has refused advertising oi any type that will tend to destroy the importance offamily liieand community growth. There are those interested in be-bop jazz, and Forms of entertain- ment contrary to community welfare and good standards of broadcasting, surveys by WFUR have proved that l'l mns, Band, Folic, and Classical Music far excelllall others in popularity and gen- eral appeal. Seeking to serve its motto: FOR GOD, HOME AND COUNTRY, WFUR believes that programs must be beneficial to the families in its broadcast radius, programs should be conceived and presented to the Glory of God. Toward this end, WFUR is dedicated in serving the community. It is our belief that if our People subscribe to these principles this community, and our nation will be blessed. The Bible states: Righteousness exalteth a Nation, but Sin is a reproach to a People. You may have a part in this community venture! You can tell others of your appreciation ofthe pro- grams, you can pray For God's blessing on the management as it pursues the policies of the station, and you can tell WFUR sponsors you enjoy their efforts to bring better broadcasting to Western Mich- rgan. . 1 , v .. ,, . ...,.. .... .-- -,,,... .,... I .1 jurnifure Gig g'oac!ca6fing orloorafion 399 Garfield Avenue, S.W. GL 6-9541 Grand Rapids 4, Michigan 227 arneys oys eat Holsum Bread Baked by Roslcam's DAVENPORT College trained women with specialized business training find rewarding employment opportunities open to them in the offices of business, industry, government, and the pro- fessions. Jeneane Brummel, after completing one year at Calvin College, enrolled in the Special Secretarial Course at Daven- port lnstitutegkln only nine months she completed the 15- month course. Following graduation from here she was placed with the Travelers Insurance Company as secretary to the head ofthe group agency. It is obvious that jeneane is well-thought of by her employers and her fellow employees because of the unusual progress she has made and because of her having been elected president of the Travelers Girls Club. INSTITUTE Write, phone 12 Division Ave. S. GI,-61651 I 1 Of Vlsl . ff' f Day 8: Evening Classes - Free Employment Service ou' O Sidi: 228 Class You Sat For Your Portrait 1 Glngersn g 'ivq ' T QHekmnn3pf EUEUANUT A -. I ' STHIPS DW' 1 R 5 GDI G Ol9fSlx5f1 , L ' i l'lelLi'r1an'! Wikia V- . 1' WW U A I 0 I 123 V-V741 X R 'In Hekmun's A W I T175 , ' - . 'QF , ' H' Ia o Q , - --A A-.-.X 1 A X ,. V Y I 4 . vi: imaging V 4 - . .ilu in ll 'xg li- do n k ' qv! 'nn' v L... :A V-5 V ' ' 3 E 1 Tllglnuousf was 1 gguw iff t I ,Q2,f.3 qi I , 'W gpm, r 5 o p 3 ,5??,qH .' 1 , in N I A V . :ix ol . , . , I sk r ', '-. H, . 1 1 . , ig: I .' ' ' , Henman E - .1 My-fu We Sat For Curs! Old Friends Are Best Friends Just as You Will Remember Friends At Calvin College, Remember Your Best Friends In Good Eating . . . Crackers And Cookies By Hekman. Best Wishes From All The People At- The Hekman Biscuit Company Grand Rapids, Michigan Gift Suggestion of the Year! ' Selection ol Delicious Foreign oncl Domestic CHEESES ' Beautifully Wrapped cincl Boxed ' At Prices You Con Afford THOMAS DAIRY STORE 613 Fuller Ave., S.E. We Corto F ond Phone GL 2-6939 Mail for Y LECLEAISLDYKHUIZEN Photographer for the 1955 Calvin College Graduating Class K 322 PARIS AVE., S.E PHO E 3 HOEKSTRA UUTHLUEST UHHD PRINTING co. GIFT SHUP v Ph 8 2 Q 6W Ih S G dR d 6 Mh Compliments of 184 G. DAVERMAN CCDMPAIXIY Architects Engineers RAND RAPIDS, MICHI AN make your All UncIercIossmen Pictures DREAM ROOMS REAL ROOMS Furnished by STUDENT MINIATURE with home furnishings SERVICE co. from 838 W8OIfI1Y, S.E. Grand Rapids FRANCIS O'BETTS solo fa Photographer r- TeI. GL 44418 -.fl III In nv . 'f' 4 ff, I 1' E -M 5 f 1 .v 'fOn0Y uergdcing for Mae Luome Plainfield at Quimby KY, 744 Wealthy St. S.E. GL 85730 2162 P1 ' fi ldA ., N.E. 71721 SPECIAL PASTRY 2416 Eatlrxi Av.ffs.E. GL 27724 18 N. Division GL 48246 for 1528 Lake Dr. GL 12306 Also in the following Meijer Super Markets 425 F ll N.E. GL 4-2741 28th GILEISE Clyde Pk. GL 2-0967 Monroe 6: Ottawa 80296 1645 Eastem Ave. S. E. GL 26680 232 s v The SONNEVELDT Co 312 ELLSWORTH, S.W. TELEPHONE 9-0296 W 'W ,rd I rn nrvc ivs ooxs t rr rIr mf1fff !..,Z,,. Qfff1f' '.,,Z., -the finest in dependable Christian Literature -publishers of a hundred books by Calvin authors QOH, W4 WM. B. EERDMANS PUBLISHING COMPANY I X I g I ij GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN l QSM, Q Xl MY FUTURE LOOKS 42251 LW BRIGHTER BECAUSE. W? e., . I Jw OU. Kwf ul my When I leave college and start out on my own, I want to be known at a good, sound bank. TllHt'S why I've opened a savings account at Old Kent. X It's just like Old Kent is my partner. Later, W when I may need business financing or financial advice, I'll know where to go. It will pay you, too, to do business with Old Kent. Start your savings program today. Your Old Kent deposits are insured up to S10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 655 qepijlr 5 z 1 1 0 .wx R :Wt 'Z CLD KE NT I 5 B A N K CONVENIENT OFFICES f ' , C992 -alma Zhwz 0 Direct Mail Advertising 0 Business Stationery 0 Periodicals and Publications Grand Rapids Printing Co. M. HOFFIUS, Proprietor 50 S. lonio Avenue 23 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF C. W. M I L L S FERRIS COFFEE AND NUT Co. 414 Front sf., Nw. PA P E R C O. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Your Paper Supplier Whafexale OHM 392 O Roasters ond Suppliers of the Finest Coffee lor tl'Ie Better Restaurants, Hotels ond lnstitutions. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN - if l l iffy. Congratulzmons Class of '55! ' I Yours in 1 om 0 't -N 7 xl-'gffy-f . C m I1 W1 ness ,fn MARI E . ILL . UZ' f' u- i TF 5- '31 : rl-I L4 A Reformed WIUICSS If, M,Qg?E',,'G, 135.3-f,g.5Eig.. ifg lifs rug DIl'iU'!Ll-elbfgallslle.,'I, Jill' I A L' 1 ' ' fer- Flwlif' Ie- IW: G- D192 .Iym IH s WIUICSS MI Ig Q2fBlQ.wl,:5e5:fgI. - .f.LI,,,'lfigI..,, H glzf, yffww-7 T Oclay REFORMED BIBLE INSTITUTE 1869 ROBINSON ROAD, S.E. GRAND RAPIDS 6, MICHIGAN 236 f' ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Left to Right: CStandingJ- -J. Eppinga, N. De Graaf, P. De Visser. CSeatedJHI-I. Dc Witt., Treasurer-g D. Wynbeek, E. Broene, G. Northouse, L. F les, H. Daverman, Presidentg S. Y oungsmn. Secretary. The Alumni Association consists of graduates, faculty and all former students of Calvin College and Seminary who have attended one year or more. The purpose of the Alumni Association is to help alumni maintain contact with their Alma Mater and to foster its interests. This is effected through the Alumni magazine, The Calvin Spark, and through the establishment of Alumni Chapters throughout the nation. Many of you are leaving classroom and college hall to take up your work elsewhere. The Alumni Association welcomes you into its fellowship. News concerning your activities will always be ap- preciated. We cherish the hope that wherever you are you will always be ready to stand up and be counted for Calvin. 237 f -, . ,-4 .. ,, nn -' 4 ' t ,JU -1 n p-D ,.. .. --4 , ,.-,31.f. V ,, .-,. ,, l 1. n .V U' Q R vf ,..2-, .--. ' , -.dvD',f- 'Ry' 1.7 F 5' ' 3 ,.?a'ffw-' 4 .lv 4 .. -f - -1-Q 3 , A, -. ,N - 13. -N , '.f.'-si,-g -N4 Q -, , ' : . A-, . - - -i-1 L. f- ., 'Q Y -'- - - fr. ,- . . 1- -, , 5'fs9.. 'T ' f W ' ,fn 7529, . V ' ' f s- '.1'7'. - -1, - ,, 'nflk . 47. . -r -1 ' ,, I I Q. -. , -52 ,V L- fr -. ' , --44. ,Q-' ' 'wrt ,',.,,Q. , ' J 13' -' Fai' . . N - yu- , r'-'im , ,.- Liv. -.Q Jay. J X . , - M VJ, .1 Y. J II, 1 . ,--3' ' ' N, 'vt' . , . r- 'lu 1 L .. A , , rc. Y -f5--7,'.L-- '13 '- W - L c R' ' 'f' ' . 'f L ' 1 ' v' ' x 1 - . , .1 1. ' ', .': . L' 4.,r ' Y., :, , - , , I I Q, 1 S ' ' .I , l pf' -FQ? X . :vw fu-V.,,'v':a:g1-A :frail ,ia . . .-21, X- -. P1' H ft, Mr, Af-.' gg :J 3::f-.xF,',- 503- sg-.-753311-Sr -.--'. ' L ----4--' : -' .-N-' - --f V ,W - f, leqwaf --4 1 f-Y f -:Q .- -ww- -w . gg..',,:',, .- e-- g.,:n-.-.-1 ,. t, + f,-WJ, Jr' A ff- -, . - s, v.....4,.r,qf!u.. ,, W 4 X . 219,951 '-avg..-.v gf' fu --M3?93'-- X . '-'L -V--21? M?-'E'-' - J f Ei A Je . 4: ' ' N X15 . ' ' - s ,,f:iE1,,..h - . r .. 1. '. Q.- .-:Mfg 3 4 SYINIBOL OF EXCELLENCE H For 4-7 years, emphasis on exceptional quality has been the key- note of Rogers yearbooks. A wide range of type selection, finest materials. careful preparation of all printed forms and good hind- ing. combine to assure an outstanding yearbook. Personal service on all yearbooks, based on years of experience in serving America's leading schools, has created a tradition ol' sincer- ity and excellence which has been recognized as a security to the school and an inspiration to the staff. ROGERS PIQINTING CONIPANY Ol l-'ICE - 919 N. INIICIEIICIAN AVE., CI'IICAGO, ILL. PLAXNT-307 FIR.ST ST., DIXON, ILLINOIS ' 1 ' 4 H1 '1 1 1 1 -, . . . . .. I. .1,1. ,W .I 1 .1 I . , . , - ,If-.,, .1 , , 1 - .. .1,,.., 5 . . I . . 11 ' 1.1.1, A . .101 ,I .. : M N 1. -Y - 1 I I 1 1. 1 1 I1 I1I, ,I Iv, I I,'1 -1? ..I ,I 1 A I1-I I II f T-1 --1-'1 141. -3, .,. 1 ,I 1,..1I .1 , - -..III 1. -1 I: I. .I - ,- I I . . . . 1, 1 1 , 1. I. 1, 1 1 1 1 1, , -I 1 ' I ' W I ' 1 1. 1' 11 1 1-1 1 1 4 ,,v 1 1 l 1 A ' 7 1' :I 1E I1 1 ' 1 l I 1 1 r 11, 11.: I 1 F A 1 1' -.,.-' 1 , 2 Ir 1 Y. I :11 1 1 ' 1 11 1 v 1' 5 I1. J 1 1 S1 1,11 1 .1 1 1 1 . V 1 1 I I 'E- E1 1 1 . - I ' 1' 1 ' 1 i 1 1 1 Ii., I. .-z 1 fl u 1 -. . .1 15 I . . 4,341 1 XY ' 1 5. 1 1 . 1 - '12 -.E . 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