Calvin College - Prism Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1957 volume:

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'--, NWN, Xxww EQYQ-'Osh -3. if-4-f --f -il5AQ-e - w 1 u N r k r n W nmunuu Q:-2, 'OFQQOR H: 8 'ff:1SW Cfuwfi-Tm RWM CALVIN COLLEGE- QQ BUILDING ON HERITAGE E, fx f - .ff 1- -an-..: L 1 Y rf .L 4 5 A v-,X .4 Ig 1 l mlm RWM IIEIITEIHIIM 00 Q9 ff ET SW W Q 'offljp F -0 S Q 5 'T' k ' ' 4 'sf 'Y Qs, 1951 PRlSM T957 marlced a century of history For the Christian Reformed Church. For Calvin College, only nineteen years younger than her parent, this year was a lusion of ivy-covered tradition and blueprint innovation. While reminiscing was accompanied by speculation in Sarnia, Sioux Center, and Sunnyside, at the little school in western Michigan, seventeen hundred stu- dents, seemingly oblivious to the rumblings, tool4 the legacy ol campus tradition and added to it the stamp ol their own exciting individuality and called it college lite. This is the story of the PRISM. CALVIN COLLEGE PETER I-iuiNER, EDITOR - JERRY HUBERS, BUSINESS MGR. J OI-I N CALVIN -RNS Photo IN ONE HUNDRED YEARS. . . One hundred years is not a long time. The breaking off of one church from another is not an impressive beginning. But, against just this background, the Christian Reformed Church celebrated its centennial in 1957. Boosts of bigness and legends of pioneer heroes did not dominate the thirteen week observ- ance. The prevailing spirit was First oi all one of thanksgiving, for the church did have a rich gift of heritage. The organization of an immigrant band in 1857, or an Aischeiding twenty- three years earlier was not the real birth date. Rather, the Church was heir to a legacy which God had preserved through all of humankind, the history of the great Church of all ages which was founded in Eden and whose King was Christ. With the keynote, 'iGod's Favor-Qur Challenge, pageants and rallies, broadcasts and gifts, sermons ond prayers were otiered to the Churchs Preserver in the year of our Lord 1957. YNINDMILLS TO CYCLOTRONS The national characterand spirit ol the denomination had not disappeared with the century. But Americaniz- ation was Finally malcing de- cisive changes. This altered threats as well as opportuni- ties. The pressures of con- lormity to a deilied material- ism posed a formidable problem. Yet, there were signs-of progress-a rising awareness that the gospel message was not the prized possession ofthe Dutchalone. Christian Reformed churches now dotted the globe, and more and more, eyes were turned to Calvin College to supply the leaders. Madison Avenue Campus-'I 899-'I 91 7 Ill 1816 - A COLLEGE One of the First means the new church inaugurated to insure its own continued leadership and brealc its provincialism was the avenue of Christian education. The history ol Calvin Col- lege and Seminary closely paralleled that ol the church which gave it birth and with whom she was still related. Before the infant denomination was seven years old, a parsonage pro- vided the classroom and a minister the tutelage for the First seminarylstudent. 'I876 marlced the formal establishment of the theological school, and a literary department was added two years later. By 1920 the Full-fledged liberal arts college was named Calvin and has since grown into Michigarfs largest church-related institution. 6 i 'WT ff:gf7'f .j 'AA' A f' V A' m A Qiff. 3- 53 IS 2. fi Wil' - -.fy 'E Q . :J ' 3'1 V 'QVJAVSAQ-.,'f:Y' ' 'T 1 'QWIJLQ'-1:.'-'KA 1 'T A '11 i 5.75.3251 ' ' -- A' ' 3 H-1 2155: ff3'iQ,i'2L'JfV !ffQfif'fA'L 'ZF' ' 1 B'HfA 2?'f.5ae miiAffA1v Y .. S.. V if ' lf .1 ,Aw X 2 1 1- H A Q, :-mmf 53176 - fs' A. . . . 1 I gm' ,'1,'v, iplf2QU' zsvgufwcqifgfffAIgr5ffu,?VQvJ-4 k-5,5425 A , V . ' , - ' Xf4':Y '652' 'eu' 'P WM-'qlifi W-W'-1'5f 5:57 ' 4 ' mu M' . f u F1 A gfgswjm .msg 9 My , Q. B -fu. :l!!,1r.v' uggll .1 -.6 K 552511. EI 'QT'-:A.f-L-1. .f 1 1 -EWS., , 'E . :4.. ffW'3'f'-flf, iff Ti A . 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H-1 J+ U gg-f lf' ffifffifvd .A 9- - -vw. .. . , . ff-an-1. -A-'A ,.w1AA ,egg -ggi!-A A 'W-3.5 Af x AA '-'Q faaadfl- A ,W 1- Qin- ' fs?-F! ' ,j 'SJW 'I 7 :QV4 ' - ,l 1 .I -1. 13 QQ 'W gh.. . ' A. f!-f ,Qing Q ,1 in 4513? ' - :Ag fff4'i 'A Q i 'A' '1 .,-ff . - ' 1 - ' A 'f 35 KF: Kiln 7 A A - wif: 3 Zh xl, 1 . Q , 1. il 'fa'- f . -. .mama M- 1 ,. .. If . ff ' - H .u A5 if . K-.yn - - N, ig 'A .AA-4121 im, ,sl vl it A A 2. p ' sr. mu - ,, ez ,sv E - D HI A 1'-WI.. 'a-4 VA--' - In 1 I ' ' .W .5 Q A I X I ,, - nu '- ffiiaig. 1 lu . A eg Q at 3 TH ng-nag.: g A. , ! The centennial celebration was the most extensive promotional program the Church had ever ventured. lt leaned heavily on the school to again supply the needed leadership and talent to success- fully accomplish its objectives. l-leading the vast machinery was Seminary President John Kromminga, who led the synodical com- mittee and delivered centennial messages around the continent. The Calvin Oratorio Society was joined by local church choirs to provide the music for the Grand Rapids cen- tennial rally. And in Chicago, the A Cappella Chior appeared for a rally audience of over 'IQ,OOO. Former Calvin Thespian Ted Andriese narrated the local performance of the centennial pageant. Most members of the effective speaking choir were also students or alumni. I We , -x 9 , Y The mailing of posters, banlcs, and place mats was a formidable taslc in itself. The centennial oFFice, staffed by Calvin people, was then Filled by extra student volunteers. Sight-sound projects helped bring the centennial message to the churches. Back of the scenes in their production were Calvin faces Syd Youngsma, George Werkema, Ananda Perara, and Casey Wondergem. ft if E I J , r l , , The Calvin scene in the centennial pageant was appropriately castiwith present students wearing the garb of collegians from the 'Gay 90 s to the present. The school's music department provided invaluable service throughout the celebration, but especially in the pageant which featured the original score of Sherman Van Sollcema and was performed by the orchestra and choir under the direction of l-larold Geerdes and Seymour Swets. -GR Press Photo BLOWING OUT 'l'I'lE CANDLES . . . QS' , i f we f ,K AND GIVING SPARK TO New Fmlss On February Q7 and 28, capacity audiences enthusiastically received the premiere performances of On This Rock, the centennial pageant. Calvin instructor Betty Duimstra penned the inspiring script in dignified and artistic style. The scenes moved swiftly against a breathtaking background of pro- fessional direction and staging by Calvin grads Edgar and Ervina Boeve. As other Christian Reformed communities gave their interpretations of this story of the church, nevv significance was added to the timeless creed of the church oi all ages, 'Al believe in God . , . U Pageant producer Edgar Boeve, speaking choir Centennial chairman Dr. John director Dr. Ann Janssen, author Betty Duimstra, Kromminga and centennialmanag- and director Ervina Boeve. -GP Press Photo er Casey Wondergem. ii'f -' ii fi Q 'ii 10 YH' 1 ' I X U 4- 2 c 1 9 .. il S' Illlll QQ ,N L-1 I ' 1 I I Q 1 lxbr .V ' 'gi f N W U iii 'U ' V F5121 T , x . A 1 I 4, NI ,I lllllli .r R Z-if l 5 -2 if inf!! 1 ' , 6:5 1- 'iag 'iffew W is Q , ,fff A f P X. 14,51 f v Nl' S. -I ' -a , hfpxf .ff K r f s Us 5 T ACCOMPANIED BY BOMBS AND BOMBAS1' The celebration ofthe centennial was only one ingredient that determined the shape of 1957 for Calvin. Bold headlines rocked the world. lt was a Presidential election year, and Grand Rapids caught the spirit. Visiting Estes Kefauver was barely able to keep the stage from the grinning Michigander with the polka-dot bow tie. Dick and Pat Nixon were greeted by cheering thousands along the streets and no less enthusiasm on the campus. -GR Press Photo WGR Herald Photo Russian op ression was met by courageous armed revolt in Hungary, and local residents were forced from their ivory towers with the arrival of bedraggled refugees. ln Upper Michi an, the world's longest suspension bridge over the Straits of Mackinac pressed for completion by next huntin season. Andi there was local news: a murder in quiet Holland, Grand Rapids' First bank robbery in years, a spectacular Eire at the American Excelsior plant. JN' ,, 1 '- P- xg -.-gr. ' g 'lj ,Leu ' x ' 4. ' td? .Eb 4 l -GR Press Photo On the cam us there was talk, Dr. Harry Overstreet offered his mental cure-all for the troubled times and failed to win a convert. The renowned Dr. Paul Tillich proved even modern theology was a confusion of ambiguous terms and loaded phrases. Meanwhile Calvin professors were also in demand cs guest speakers. Prof. Lester De Koster was one such, especially after the publication of his new book, ALL YE THAT LABCDR. f . Neither a church birthday or a turbulent world finally determined the shape of 1957 at Calvin. It was the people-individuals for whom the year had many meanings. Lilce Dr. Charles Miller, ln the light of the Midllfast crisis, his wise analyses gained him new respect. Already the possessor of a large student following, the community, too, began to study his pertinent comments. Being neither Dutch nor Christian Reformed, John Ramsey could hardly be as enthusiastic over the year's centennial celebration. Some students branded him a radical. l-le was better characterized as one who insisted on holding his own views even if some of these were different from those of the Calvin majority-and they sometimes were. 14 EIGHT FROM TINO THOUSAND :auf Ip' i i .: 4.l '. ltfyllil 223' ,lrif , l 'E i . .4 With a speech on her native China, Helen Kalsloeelc won this year's oratori- cal contest. The adopted daughter of an American missionary, and a refugee on the last boat to leave Red China, she had now become a TV-sports-pizza- American. But she still had faith that the Nationalists could some day regain the Chinese mainland, Dick De Jong was one of the happiest people on the campus. An immigrant himself, he had relatives still in Hungary during the uprising. But he was in A' merica, and that was the promised land to him. A simple courtesy to him would win a response, Only in America do they treat you the same if you are janitor or professor. 4 'ITD 5,5522 . A iff! i7 Tifikili if i1!3Liit'1' lf' im EEK ..-40 991 Elaine Last was noticed the moment she stepped on campus, because she was pretty-very pretty. Yet her election to this year's Home- coming Court while yet a Freshman amazed her. And while she could have been swamped with dates, she continued to frustrate the bachelors by going steady. Pomp and Circumstancen terminated four remarkable years for Norm De Nooyer. One ol the most popular campus Figures, the Bere Memorial award topped a staggering list of honors and activities in sports, publications, and class activities. His future held a position in his father's thriving Chevrolet outlet. But Norm would never tell anyone this himself. l-le probably blushed when he read this. . .Y 1 '-. 'rife This year brought a diamond to Eleanor Vander Beelc. An immensely gifted per- son, she concluded her Calvin music career with a brilliant senior recital. But after marrying her prospective preacher fiance, she would probably be using her talent in a modest way as organist and choir director in Waupun or Pipestone. Graduation would be only a step to- ward a farther goal for Elton Piersma. Younger students were usually sorry to leave college, but he viewed the entrance to seminary as the attainment of a long- cherished wish. For this father of five, college was no picnic. Study was com- bined with late hours in his print shop to meet the staggering expenses, and still maintain a satisfactory academic average. i 15 INHA1' THEY A Cappella Choir Advertising . Band . . . Baseball . . . Basketball-Varsity . Basketball-JV. . Basketball-Girls . Bere Memorial . Chimes . . Cross Country . Debate. . . Dedication . Discussion. . . Dormitory Board. . Economics Club . lfngineeringClub. . Extemporaneous Speech Faculty .... Forensics Board . FrenchClub . . . Freshmen .... Future Teachers Club Golf ..... Guild house Counselors Homecoming. . . lntramural sports. . IRC Club .... Junior Women's l.it Club . Juniors .,... Knollcrest. . Literary Review . 'I6 PAGE . 87 .234 . 94 .114 .104 . .110 . .111 .120 . 76 . .112 . 80 . 27 . 80 .135 . 60 . 62 . . 80 42,148 . . 82 . 66 .156 . 68 .113 ,135 .140 .122 . 56 . 58 .184 . 18 . 79 Meistersingersi . Men'sLitCI0b . . 5 Mission Club . W., 1 Musicians' Guild-3,4 fi Qratorio Society .. . Oratory . . Orchestra. . . phytozoon Club . . Plata Club . , . Political Science Club Pre-Seminary Club . Prism ..... Psychology Club . Radio Choir . Recitalists. . Seminary . . Seniors .... Sociology Club . Sophomores . . Student Council . Swimming . . . Television . Tennis-lvlen . Tennis-Women . Thespians Club . Track .,... Varsity Club . . . Women's League Board Women's l.it Club . Youth Fellowship Club PAGE 90 64 54 66 88 82 93 60 64 56 54 72 52 91 95 220 192 52 172 130 121 83 117 116 98 118 62 135 58 . .68 .Lui ,' Q' ' - , 4 ' I ' A . .,, ,.,' 51529 41 i f ,Q-fa 11:2 'E' 'W 1-F ' '5 134f: '1-'-555 ?Jf,'f7A .,,g J fxjzu V, . ,V i .1 '- i A 1 i I - K ' :rf 'T' ' mf' ' f, 'FS ,. .. 1. , Qilf i ..-- N 6- -.:-: 15' V ti' A fi p I q YW 'fl-gf' 1 z KP uv 'A If ., ,,! Q 4 T .1 Fix ., :E 5 g a IT? Q. .- 'iii-,f ' , if rss: .1-J . '-. -Q- l', . E X -w 7 es. ' Ha lp H g rv! Q 4 '1 WU n 'vi .V 'vw-1 ' .Ht 1 I N' Ifvy 'A 1 as ' C' rf C 1 ,fff Q1 ll 4 'r' 'n 1 J P 'Q 14.9 ..1-,, 'Gigi gin t! 'P 1 ,V L1 4 'I - Q J ,. -. I if, ' ff EWZ X -P 1 L4 '4 lr 'Vg I om , I' ',,pa'.L :iff ' ey. ji' ' 1' JJ . ' fl 'F' s S 2 ,. in Q J? .H 'lft BUILDING ON HERITAGE The pageantry and fanfare of the centennial celebration was clearly audible on the campus, but the students were not overwhelmingly im- pressed by the brick banks and promotional gimmicks. They were not ungrateful forthe doctri- nal bulwarks and ethical standards the centuries had left them, but for most of them, Van Raalte and Scholte were only honored names. The youth of 1957 were mainly third and fourth generation Americans desperately trying to shake off the last traces of Dutchiness, and increasing numbers of them were coming to college. The school, like the church, was suffering growing pains. It would have been a significant year for Calvin without a centennial, for facilities were crowded to the breaking point, and she faced the necessity of action. Back from the closets came the question of ecclesiastical support. The junior college movement gained momentum. A special synodical committee attempted to dis- cover a solution to the widely divergent views. No clearcut answer presented itself, but one thing was plain. Calvin could not stand still. The present campus was inadequate, and build we must. Prayerfully, cautiously, and perhaps reluctantly, the Synod of 1956 authorized the purchase of Knollcrest Farm. 19 gp A. ,, x. as . , A v , if - w M- G: 3515312 ., mmee , X. 1, 5 , gg . 2 - K ' -1:-fff+fEn211fZ'g 1iL M21 ,LL .I - . 7::,-,.,.- -.Q .- J .3. 1'-kv 1 3 .V 20 , v I,,..:v V Ju X '11 i. if -AX ,x .,.7,-K n v I f J ,t , 4 fp, . ' E Ghana-.5-mf 1 8. X, f -X x F' WHITE DOME AND YNEEPING INILLOINS No construction was permitted by the synodi- cal decision, but ii Knollcrest Farm was ever to become a campus, building opportunities there appeared unlimited. Formerly the estate oi in- dustrialist J. C. Miller, the gently rolling 'I66 acres were developed by him from an orchard, a golf course, and several farms into one of Michi- gan's most desirable residential properties. An acre and a half artificial lake mirrored a stately English-type manor house, and it was surrounded by nearly four thousand trees. Calvin and Mr. Miller soon became fast Friends. As a parting gift, the ailing gentleman presented the school withfurnishingsand eauipmentvalued atS30,000. The night before he left Knollcrest, the A Ca- pella Choir, holding its fall outing there, gathered at the vine-covered front door, and for the First time, the Calvin Alma Mater sounded across the gardens and woods. Nostalgically the retired industralist listened. This will be a wonderful place for a college. Students thought so, too. The Weeping willows were soon as Familiar as the white dome. 21 MARSIIIMALLOYNS IN THE BARN Without a nail being driven or an excavation dug, Knollcrest soon laecame distinctively Calvin. The white barn in which young boxers once trained now housed college outings and centen- nial pageant rehearsals. l-lay Fields leveled into a cross country course for varsity harriers. ln a setting ol French provincial furniture, ornate mirrors, and oil paintings, chamber music concerts were held in the manor house. And the island became a stage for Achievement Day. Formerly forced to use rented or bor- rowed facilities, the cross country team finally had o home of its own. Guided tours of Knollcrest were o fea- ture of the Homecomin festivities. Stu- dents showed interestedsolumni through the imposing manor house and across the snow covered lawns. 'H 'H ' H H ,. H . ti' , iQ? ,Q ge ,.f.3:,Q ., g . Stu' rel ' A w5,:fLf,eaaf2:usw if ,,-A : -f: ':-'Lf-'ff 2-J.. fi t---' ' :H - '-1' 1 ' F 0 ' oar nr' 2 17 1' : f Y -. v v:..:f. .-F-:Il-':,. -'V 1-qi, ,I ,T ,, Q A . H A J q.-tw!-L5-1.5 '.'pi'n1x -.igizu . '-5: - .715 +-are-552,-,o.:U3 gy W-'.4 7: 51, -gz4.35:5e-Q-2,44 1 f ' - fr-1 Navi M 4 1 a.3?f:ee :A iff ' :iii-2 f-if -5? 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AV V, 4 A I D 6 45 -Q ' - so 5' 'R 2' , s x'- t e 4-r 1 J' 5 vw ox X ir-T 'I 4 XE 4 .. 1 an V 3, . , x . Egg N A , W' 2 r - ' .Y lg, z, ,-' - gf -..:os,- w., F5 . . 'Mg - ' np .L K-'lf' ' f - , M. ,, air ? KA ' L ' ' , r' X, 1 l 5.3 5 . -. D G ,:.,-,- 1 . , K H4 5-. h 'f Y HM A Q ' -. 1322 11 ' r- . ,' DQPF. '7 , ' N .o - ruyli ,Y-V, K, fl -' . . 4 . '.' .'. . H1 V 454 'i, 1 ff .if A. In J ' ' .. I . ..' ,5. LQ., A - . 5 4 - -',g.,5 , Q,-ei , E a - -Bu .nr I-Q V 4 J 4 3 t W t 43 ' Q .1 In .G .QA .L we nm n -.. .O ON CLOUD NINE Previous synods had already authorized the construction ol girls' dormitories, a seminary build- ing, a physical education plant, and a central heating plant. But colleges are not built on clouds, Misunderstanding and hesitation among the constituency brought expansion to a standstill. The delay was costing months oicicademic prog- ress and thousands of dollars. Talk had brought a stalemate although the University ol Michigan otiered 54,000,000 to malce the campus their Medical Center. All that Calvin College could do for the present was hope, dream, and pray-and every- one was doing that. 25 -:1:a4-,564 n el r ,J-is -' 1 , an 'isa .Siam 1 ., ,w 2 aff, 1. ' r' , 1 ,W v ' ' , -H 1 ,, 995475. if '- ,iw gi? Q 1, , Q, Q . 3834 V 536 5 , ENN 5... - .L BEH- 1.-.4 Ll ElEii6f:i, , gaf WP 3-J, ' 5gL,a1,:4L, N, 11g5.1Al5,'f-5?-15. ' - - 4 ff: -- ' bf. -g-- L'-,W . . sf ,His 5 ,, Y' 1-'11 , 'I ' Wk. Qs- 2- S: ' w 1-',blZv'f V, A MW W . T L M., gy-V-M1 .,:, xy,- -9-ani, s . 4 x , .XA ' . 5. I kkxxhaf I' J 3 1 iff? T0 SYD... far back in the southeast corner of the ad- ministration building was a tiny office, barely large enough to hold its desk, two chairs, and a book case. The desk was piled high with a litter of papers-most of them letters, and a few recent campus photographs. On the shelves, within arm's reach, were several versions of the Bible, some commentaries, a copy of HOW TO RAISE FUNDS FOR SCHQOLS AND CGI.- LEGES, and an anthology of jokes. The door bore no nameplate. The tall, dark-complected official who occupied that office changed titles too often. Currently he was known as De- velopment Secretaryf' but few knew his title anyway. Across the nation, folks knew he was really a Calvin Salesman, and they called him just Syd Mr. Sydney Voungsma was called to Calvin in 1952 to manage the mammoth Needs of Todayn campaign. Since that time his duties were ex- panded, and he has become better known as the school's chief publicity man. l-'le was also a member of the synodical centennial committee. But perhaps most significant of all, Mr. Youngs- ma's job is Calvin's future. Serving on the long- range planning committee, he was one of those most responsible for the acquisition of Knollcrest. Syd believes the Calvin dream can become a reality. By his genial and witty cooperation and his confidence in young people, he is an inspira- tion to his associates, an example of Christian faith in action to all he meets. The T957 l3l2lSlVl is dedicated to Syd, the Calvin Salesman. pn 'ff' 'W bl!! FOR LESSONS IN LEADERSHIP ii Q X TW. ,lc If building on heritage were limited to dreams of low-slung college halls on a lush new campus or centennial banks to rally funds as building bloclcs in gratitude, Calvin College should cer- tainly close its doors for failing in its true objec- tive. Actually, Calvin began to build on heritage in the uneasy days ot Reconstruction after the Civil War, when in his gaslit home, Dominie Vander Werp instructed the First seminary stu- dents. ln 1957, the school continued its eighty- 'ww one-year-old task of building young lives-seven- teen hundred of them from twenty-six states and half o dozen foreign countries who came here for lessons in leadership. They worshipped here. They studied. They tallced and they wrote. They played. Their activities Formed the montage am- biguously referred to as Hcollege life, a way oi doing things, a state of mind that could never be limited by the boundaries of a city block on Franlclin Street. 29 GOD YNAS AT COLLEGE . . . 30 'u is L54 'ei 4 nh? L' 'gk 3'0 7164 16552-' 4' ffis!J'i'1lZB ' .a ,:. 1 fir!! .-1'- S fn 4 .im - , .A,,..V 1 ..':1 .-1 - ' 'Wil l M-,':,.,: i I- A 4 'J A -dt V A ' ,ight 'X '.','.l-ii' ' iii' 55 i W sE4:4'i f A '47 L TI. He was not limited to a paragraph in the catalogue or a Fifteen minute chapel service. He was present in every lecture hall and could be seen through a laboratory test tube or a philoso- phy treatise. Sometimes He was more obscure, and it took a group discussion ata club meeting to Find Him. He read every page oi student printed thought and heard young spealcers debate current issues. He appeared in a glorious way at the performance of an oratorio. He watched young bodies in honest competition, and He smiled. And in the quiet darlcness oi a student's room, He spoke through the Word on which the whole campus wasbuilt. The student 'found that God was at college. N xv., K , 15 H522 Zag, 2 P 1 K wk A R 1 ana by I ' 1 . . v 'V A A ,pf . '1 ' 'A D In 3 ,,l?7:, I ' ,, 2p'5sTee, 'Il 1 6 1,4 ,sr s'5.g,.0g' ..., ' 4. '1' , .f,,' ?'r' qpv- 'r,. X-, 'n - ' - N -- v'-,, 42 , 5:1 ar- . LP , J .L,-E, ,-.A- ' I -'qv :tx 1' - list. .-05:1 2.16. Ii 'v 51- M119 '31, ,' 'Q ' .jj -,151 .n 'Y'-og ,Q F fffi ,,'1f!.. , . ' , ' - 'll' 4 ' far-y,,, S' , n ' 5 A - . ..V . g f' 'w 1 11. 'FJ-' V, ' . f ul ,-A W . Q5 ' -'07 1 . ,'V1' af-' ' 'N' ' J ' fu ,' .. V' I Q' 413' 3- ., ' Zff, A ' 4 ,wha-I-,f -1' 16 P- ,fi ' - . . ,- ' I . AY . . ' , ' -- 4 -'W . N, Q . 5 - ' as ' 519 i., . , , if w 'L f LN .IM . V I -Q f Jud. , n ,, -'gf We 'I .Y . I ' P-'N ' ' K. of 'ff , . , , , . , - . 9. xv ' ' v , '- - T ' ' :js '. ...Q , . ' . N. I 'ef' f ' ,,:f J , - .,y A - .f ,t 5, -1' , 1 .' - fl I w ,X . , ' .5 L , ' 5 -ig' . H if ' ' f,. . 41 9 - ..y y A N a r- 'E V t SK4 'J V ,' , . . , ' ' N? fi ' - HJ? Jr . 1 , ,! . . -Ah- , Q f 5 '1 . . -H ' ' .I 1 ' v 1' '- ,rn - ,f , flax . fn. '. 5, 41 jx - Q 'R - , ' 5, . Aa . A ' . ,M 1 -1, 1 M . ,Q 4 .J -- ,, 5 I . , . D Q fl, I , -9 x 0 X- fr, ,' , .- D ,. , s. , r .131 ' 1 U , . , . . '- 1 r A' . . V 1 44-f - . -. 4: H, i My ff' - 15... , v fg. ' 'V Q er , ,. .4 L. ,. 5. ' 2' 1- .' IM: I I 4 ,. 1 x A 5 . rr' ' 1 A , 1 .1 I 1 i ' - F' 1' , :, f X, z , . . 'sf-' .V , . ,:' -X 5, -Q 4 5 m 'Q an . X3 L 1 1 'LL - - A -l 1075, 2 ' ,, f ',. ' ' V, ? X' ff P 3 A f ,il I :Zi f ? W: A L , ,. . J , . L Z -4 A H 'L 2,355 - r 'Ha-f vfr:'rQ-1-,--. f 'Sw V L. b-Qu-. Group singing voiced stu- dent praise at chapel three times weekly. . . . HNE UIORSHIPPED HIM Once a week, students took over the platform from pro- fessors and visiting ministers, and led their fellow students in devotions. individual devotions found expression in public worship. Two Sunday services were attended out of choice by most students at nearloy Calvin Church or one of the other forty Christian Reformed congregations of the area. They did not have as much choice in the attendance of chapel services each morning. 33 m - i f uw ww , W, Y .-.sg 'f-,Y . ' N' 'fi J V Q x f ' ' . V Q N X ' i-,rw 1 ' Vx- '- MW , ,-Aw' V 11 M r -X- 1 .. . w wr 'S J ..-in A .,. .L X L r 'G V,-ff , .V -. E'-Q ,-- ,gue- NUMBERS AND ROBOTS Attention please, schedule advisors, the voice boomed over the loudspealcer. English one-oh-three-double-yew is closed. English 103W. After five hours of being iostled through interminable lines and of filling out endless forms, the Frustrated freshman turned bacl4 from his place at the end of the registration line and headed bacl4 to his schedule advisor. College was a forebodingly impersonal place to the newcomer. Classes were just numbers in the catalogue-this year there were over three hundred and fifty listed courses. Professors seemed robots with a recorded message, l'What is your course? Room 327 please. Qver all hung the shadow of the omniscient office with its voluptuous Files of records and receipts. But the robots came to life during the faculty-senior softball game at the Mixing Bowl. Professors proved human chaperon- ing the coop hayride. And classes were as varied as their teachers. Qrgano-bio- chemistryfmdynomics, Victorianpoetryf' and counterpoint were measured in concepts. I 1 . J w 1 ,S 'U' x J any ,Mex WEE? Emi .5 T gm A M, . is. B Q Bm .Q 5-.fa Q, w U uv Y , 5- -- . Jw if , . mari, ': yy H .g. if 'a r ...lu 1 .5 1- . l M 54 , is , ,ig 5 iff 1 , rf Vw :far ' ' 2- ,l A' 2 vfgxgyk Aff r as y ' Q 0 ' Q Hr I 9 f!f'!f'--- ' W , fisfgfgig A , , : 4 K '-sl E -f 'A I , 117' J, V 5125 1 JILL if J 3 ff:-f 5 :Ta , km- w ' X M X u-,f Q-Q, . ,, Y ' THIS IS THE YEAR! Everyvvhere throughout the Church which owns and operates Calvin College, the word centennial is in great prominence. This is the year! There is much to be gained by focusing special attention on sig- nificant deeds and events in history. ln our case, the Church and the College, in the year 1957, are placed ata vantage point from which to take a baclcvvard loolc, a forward loolc, and an upward look, For we have reached the centennial mark. That mal4es the year 1957 significant for all ol us who are part ot the College and vvho share in the fellowship of our Church. However, there can be something rather artificial about centen- nials. After all, each year can be a centennial ol some event. Each year is important in its ovvn right ancl is the occasion lor which a later centennial will be born. This is the year-as is every year-ot important events, of crucial decision, of God, through history, molding Forces which will play upon events of Future years. And YOU are part ol that process. This is VQUR year-a God-given year-ancl VCU are part ot its history. It was in this consciousness that the Psalmist penned this hope: Teach us to number -understand- our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. Only when this sense of personal participation is appropriated can any centennial celebration be significant lor us. The Worth- vvhileness ol our Centennial can be measured only by the extent to which these observances are carried on through personal sell- evaluation in the light of Gods Word. Doing this, vve shall appro- priate the past, ancl the year 1857 vvill become part ol the year 7957, which, by Gods grace, will become part of any other centen- nial l'le will permit. A This is the yearl May it be a year in which you understand, by Gods grace, your relationship to l-lim, permitting you to say: For to me to live is Christ . . . H William Spoelhot 37 ---y .sas em . Xwrv- N -hgh-4 Y ful . If smiles would win points, these girls would have PCS. N. l Ear- ,. ,ll 1' - ,q FROM 7350 A. M. A fm M4 One-two-threef one-two-three. That right hand will move automatically when conducting class is over. SIX DAYS A WEEK . . . A girl in chemistry class? What a cook shz'II malcel f 39 A l No, these ore not culis- thenics. Speech chorus work demands some con- tortions too. 'l'l'lE BUSINESS YNAS BOOKS 8-4 Qing!! JM Engineering drawing: boordsiond boreds, 40 415, No textbook problem for the symphonic lit. class. The Coyvon Room offers enough music for yeors of study. Oh, such sculpture! The Greeks would roll over. If this were Q Five hour course we would not have io watch our Fig- ures. 41 Prof. De Jonge was the Calvin professor with the largest audience. The Back- to-Gocl Hour choir weekly sang to millions. Dr. De Vries's new textbook, ESSEN- TIALS OF PHYSICAL SCIENCE, was at the proof-reading stage. i, , . ll . . , f ' fi Q 1 . gn , BUT AFTER THE BELL RANG . . . T C' 17' Drs. Timmerman and Flolcstra were still masters of the old-Fashioned slcills of walking and talking. ul .W ,,g,,.2f-my ff1' 1 Wifi ,- is ll A well-known bicycle with its better known rider, Dr. Boersma. THE GOLF CLUBS APPEARED Knight fans Van Elderen and Vander Lugt shed scholarly sobriety at the officials' table for all basketball X games. 44 The press of ci button might set QPF G chain recitation at the home of clo- it-yourself lon De Beer. Obviously, this picture wos posed, But golf foursome Vanden Berg, Kor- sten, Tuls, and Brcitt were back ot the linlcs with the grounclhog. Silver service from the unofficial faculty hostess and National Al- umni Secretory Slingerlond. QFTITRVQ H i Y - Q n rt wwf u i Hu W, H ii xii, ,W iii i ,iz Q., lx. A. . V.. -,L 1 , I f, ' I ig? ,ff fb '.-', Q, W 1 we .i is if -we :wi .. -. L.,12Lf: - i ii -- 4- f -i f sf. t'Q. 'w W-fi.'2'fBf:,.-'i'7 i ' EN I ii! , - -xl , 5 A .F my . Q I ' a 46 D, 1 iii. Q- n. Sig, The Administrative OFfice: Big Brother is watching you. Mr. Lester lppel, Assistant Business Manager, Mr. Henry De Wit, Business Manager. BRASS FOR EVERY BOTTLENECK The huge business called Calvin College employed al- most six hundred people during 1957. Ol this army, 164 vvorl4ed lull time. Supplementing a lull-time faculty of sixty- lour were twenty-seven part-time assistants. Eight others vvorlced exclusively in administration. Records and receipts occupied a lull-time clerical stall ol tvventy-one with Fifteen part-time employees. The Commons required twenty-eight regular vvorlcers and additional services ol almost 'lOO students. Eight lilararians and tvventy-live students vvorlcecl in the library. Maintenance included lilteen men. loo much brass? Perhaps, but there were many bottleneclcs. Dr. l-lenw Ryslcamp, Dean of the College, Mr. Sydney Youngsma, Development Secretary, Prof. l-larry G. Delclcer, Registrar, Mr. Phillip Lucosse, Dean ot Students, Miss Catherine Van Opynen, Dean of Women. 4' Q ' Miss Josephine Baker this year completed twenty-six years at the Calvin library. She is now assisted by Barbara Sluiter, Nell Ornee, and Annette Buurstra. Campus nurse Penny Vredevoogd R.N., Mr. Albert Lewen, Prof. Lester De Koster- and Dr. Martin Sharda Director of Food Services Director of the Library 48 Snack Shop: Calorie dispensers iv it viii-, R A 37 .9 . , JH RJ 0 'illiii , L K Nf- Business office: Expert money-talcers as .5 Bookstore: Even Valentines ffm' l ll X LSI ., ii' Q Q 'I '- d ' I 4 I. 3 ,5 g , W , v ,Ui , l rl li gy. A ll 'E N. i 'J' A 'i i f i f Vi l ' Q , . i Maintenance: Feverish activity Supply Office: Delivery room For headaches it Library: Piles of pennies W' r -' X XL H 5 , A ' - X, ' 1 ' X. 1 ' N S5-mx S - , 1 r. K ' ' X... 'A A X it s ' 2 A H fait- ',0 K N A ' iii A 1' xl., ' ' 0 9 ' rf .4 rg f, '.. x - 1 S 'S 4 , f Y l,.Y AAL- 'J- . ,, ,M . 4 -, 4, - 3 I 1 rr! ' 4 KxQ,J, ,' X, L QQ W . if zilflf -1 'ff an n 1 it 1 1 v , N. . L: Q' N I -.5-L? A -qv ., . 4 x auf! 1., I H I , 3 ,sz ,. ag' 7 'Lily - N. . T A-Lge' 5 .q.,..'-fr'-1 ,Ii ' g .H ' K ..'v'1-1 ' ,,' .r ' 44. -srafvglm ff-.., -1 .sie-' ' K it V' A uf ,-,H Q.. N . ,,,4L , .ev ,,.f-W- ' x ar , 1 N I I F in , fy: .-.:. ., H.,1.,4 Ha .Q . X., ., 4- 4 f, .fy N: 3.1:- , ,. ',.- ' 'nE::F: I ' ' P ' +j,- - - N' ' . - .., A? W- , L W , if -f' .,W ,.,, .1 EVEN GREEK LETTERS Will you please try to borrow a coat? Ctherwise l must aslc you not to appear in the picture. The long-suffering organizations editor had been giving the some speech for two weelcs. lt wos a formidable taslc to pose twenty club pictures within ten school days-all inthe briel periods when no one was in class. A new coat and tie rule of an ornery editor didn't help matters any. The extensive club program at Calvin was a curious campus phenomenon. The absence of either social or professional fraternities and sororities may have been a lactor that added new clubs to the roster every year. Some of these organizations even toolc Greelc letter names. A club could indicate anything from a vital group discussion by a loyal member- ship to a group which was primarily a name and got its biggest turnout for the PRISM picture. There were clubs For tallt ond lor listening, lor athletes and lor philosophers. Some club was meeting some- where during the middle of every weel4. FREUD WAS PSYCHOAIIALYZED A growing Calvin interest in sociology and social work again boosted the membership of the Sociology Club. Mem- ber students augmented meet- ings with practical work at such places as the Methodist Community l-louse. 52 I .Es Now in its sophomore year, the Psychology Club worked with ink blot tests only for PRISM pictures. Their meetings gattred guest speakers or group discussions of pertinent oo s. 0-eu. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Top Row: D. Buteyn, C. Kooy, J. Gloshower, R. De Vries, J. Silclcemo. Second Row: J. Grotenhuis N. Von Dom, l-l. Vonclerveen, M. Jellemo, K. Fober, P. Wierengo, J. l-loeksemo, O. Wildemon. Bottom Row: M. Von: clenbosch, sec-treos., V. Von De Riet, pres., Dr. C. Plontingo, sponsor, M. Von Dyke. Absent: R. l-loelcstro, vice-pres SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Top Row: D. Clelland, C. Kooy, T. Bolclcer, W. De Roo, W. Dielemon, G. Doumo, B. Rottschofer, J. Voetberg, E. Smith, V. Loningo, R. Lilclcel. Third Row: L. Wondergem, J. Borgerding, J. Prins, l-l. Vonclerveen, N. Von Dom, M. Posthumus, M. Jellemcx, M. Frens, B. Josperse, S. Snider, D. Von Zomeren, K. M. l-lunt, G. Follcerts. Second Row: J. Woldrin , M. Loppingo, l. Svechs, M. Meurer, J. Sybesmo, B. De Vries, A. Smith, K. Vis, J. Kooy. Bottom Row: S. Broersrno, De Vries, C. Molenoor, pres., N. Aukemon, treos., Dr. D. Boumo, sponsor, E. Algro, sec., P. Von l-leest, vice-pres., l. Borsemo, J. Von Kley 53 FAl'I'l'l COMETII BY HEARING The perennial butt of the campus joke, the Pre-Seminary Club drew only a small percentage ofthe total potential preachers -and this despite outstanding speakers such as Dr. Leonard Greenway. 54 Bucking the criticism of sometimes indifferent fellow stu- dents, the Mission Club chose the slogan Hearts AFlame to keynote their annual Mission Emphasis Week. Less conspicuous, but equally devoted etlorts were devoted to visits to the Sunshine l-lospital and Kent County Jail. MISSION CLUB: Top Row: H. Vellinga, J. Male, G. De Young, R. Schaap, R. Vander Kooi, O. Vander Wey, U. Wade, R. Fisher. Fourth Row: J. Grotenhuis, J. Koole, D. Van Beek, D. Thielke, S. Lappinga. Third Row: C. Sprilc, S. Meints, F. Keyzer, E. Vander Vliet, S. Boelens, M. Huizenga, T. Kievit, F. Heersink, G. Veenstrcl, K. Vis, J. Ver Meer, J. Scharphorn, Second Row: C. Scheurwater, C. Park, C. Van Soelen, M. Magee, T. Vander Maas, H. Wezeman, W. Rietkerk, A. Reitsma, S. Snider. Bottom Row: L. Tjoelker, treos., H. Navis, pres., Dr. A. Hoelcema, sponsor., N. Niemeyer,vice-pres.,S. Vander Klay, Fieid sec. Absent: E. Roberts, sec., M. Monroe. PRESEMINARY CLUB: Top Row: J. Vedders, H. Vellinga, G. Vanderlip, L. Van Essen, O. Duistermaars, S. Vander Klay, J. Rip, A. Boeve, H. Salamons, N. Roorda. Third Row: C. Van Beek, C. Von Winkle, F. Link, M. Greidanus, L. Vander Heide, K. Visscher, N. Haan, F. Van Zanten, G. Bieze. Second Row: D. Lieverdink, E. Tammingo, R. Fisher, S. Van Drunen, A. Vander Griend, G. Harris, V. Geurkinlc, K. Han, D. Thuring, L. Vos. Bottom Row: A .Von Geest, D. Thielke, J. Evenhouse, vicar, F. Huizenga, treas., Prof. B. Van Elderen, sponsor, T. Wevers, pres., G. Koedoot, sec., D. Van Polen, B. Ver Meer' 55 SUB-SUB-COMMITT EE HEARINGS Dr. Drost continued to open his home for meetings ofthe Inter- national Relations Club. Sev- eral members attendeol the ll2C convention at l-lope College in March. 56 An election year produced plenty of static among the Young Republicans and the equally loyal Democratic sponsor of the Pi Sigma Alpha, commonly referred to without the misleading Greek letters as the Political Science Association. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB: Top Row: I-I. Vellinga, J. Klomps, H. Timmer, S. Monsma, J. Vander Loan, B. Howard W. Weidenoar, F. Monsma, D. Byker, J. I-Iooyer. Bottom Row: S. Snider, A. Reitsma, Prof. L. De Koster, sponsor, J. I-Iaags ma, sec-treas., K. Ver Berg, pres., D. Monsma, vice-pres., K. Vis, M. Van Kley I'Ill INTERNATIQNAL RELATIONS CLUB: Top Row: R. Katte, A. TeNXfinIceI, J. Jager, R. Vander Wall, R. Broermsa, K Ver Berg, S. Boellcins, treas. Bottom Row: D. Swets, pres., I-I. Steenstra, Dr. R. Drost, sponsor, E. Deters, sec., L. Wonder- gem, vice-pres. 57 Bl-INEEKLY CHICKEN FEED The only difference in the Senior Women's Literary Club was a little more experience in the hen-porty art. Typical subjects of discussion papers this year were Goethe's Faust and Eliot's Cocktail Party. 58 Since meetings of the Women's Literary Clubs were ol- ways held at the homes of the members, the casual observer was never able to Find out how that many girls could keep talking that long solely about literature. Prof. Tiemersma was coyly noncommital. i in 4 , , i 5 JUNIOR WCMEN'S LITERARY CLUB: Top Row: I. Wezemon, L. Wclhout, J. Scholten, S. Burgess, J. Volkema, M Greentield, M. Nederhood. Bottom Row: Prof. R. Tiermersmo, sponsor, M. Boven, T. Vanden Bosch, P. Westro, sec., J Heethuis, pres., I-I. Petter, L. Van Putten. WOMEN'S LITERARY CLUB: Top Row: S. Vander Veen, R. De Hoog, G. Otten, D. Petersen. Second Row: F. Holtrop, J. Joquo, J. Hoelcstro, J. Huisengo. Bottom Row: M. Nyenhuis, pres., Dr. J. Timmerman, sponsor, J. Persenoire, sec. 59 BIRD WATCHING, ANYONE? l ll 1 We The Phytozoon Club met when they met. They even had a hard time getting together for an informal PRISM picture. 60 - 4-ff All the meetings ofthe Economics Club could not possibly have been as boring as this one seems. N.-ll I E ECONOMICS CLUB: Top Row: R. Klamer, P. Wolters, D. Brouwer, H. Timmer, R. Haveman, F. De Jong, J. Postmus, B. Vander Ziel, M. Brinks. Second Row: J. Cramer, A Van Haitsma, F. J. Monsma, L. Van Wyk, M. Arnoys, R. De Jonge, W. Steenland. Bottom Row: J. Last, R. Schripsema, sec-treas., H. De Boer, vice-pres., J. Waanders, pres., Prof. J. Vanden Berg, sponsor, W. D. Kooistra PHYTOZOON CLUB: Top Row: R. De Vries, J. Vanden Berge, A. Vander Ark, D. Tubergen, T. Tuinstra, R. Prins, L. Van Genderen. Third Row: J. Silckema, R. Vander Laan, K. J. Van Deilen, J. Sytsma, W. Sikma, C. De Witt. Second Row: Prof. H. Bengelink, sponsor, C. Veenstra, M. Hager, B. Klooster, R. Wiersma, Prof. M. Karsten, sponsor. Bottom Row: G. Egedy, sec-treas,, A. Vanderschoot, vice-pres., G. Van Harn, pres. 61 MUSCLE-BOUND MINSTRELS The highlight of the year for the Engineering Club was the Field trip to Chicago. lt is not clear whether this was an en- gineerls or an engineered project. 62 Advertized as a gala non-culture event, the two night stand of the Varsity Varieties Mirthqualce Min- strels swelled the generous treasury of the Varsity Club. The members of one ofthe mostactiveand perhaps most vocal campus clubs donated some of the proceeds to purchase equipment for Rev. Callender in l-larlem. VARSITY CLUB: Top Row: P. Steen, J. Beezhold, B. Stonehouse, D. Tubergen, T. Newhof, K. Van Dellen, J. Kloosterman E. Start, I-I. Zwaanstra. Second Row: B. Greenfield, J. Vanden Berg, D. Ribbens, M. Essenburg, A. Vander Griend, R Korthuis, J. Reynierse, W. Bierling, M. Vanden Bosch, J. Jabaay. Bottom Row: D. Greenfield, M. Arnoys, B. Zondervan Eec., Mr. D. Tuuk, sponsor, M. Veenema, vice-pres., N. De Nooyer, treas., D. Vander Brug, C. Brummel. Absent: W. I-I ooistra, pres. I II 1 'I I I I I h . 1 I I HI ilx ENGINEERING CLUB: Top Row: I. De Witt, J. Beukema, B. Vander Lugt, I-I. Schrom, E. Bouwer. Second Row: R. Radius, W. Stob, R. Bos, C. I-Ioeksema, G. I-Iaon. Bottom Row: F. Stremler sec-treas., C. I-Iulstein, vice-pres., I-I. Dirkse, pres. 63 QUARTER EXTRA FOR YNHITEWALLS ln the back of the photo Files lay an excellent shot of the October Sophomore Car Wash, lout the dummy did not allow space for it. The Plato Club saved the day by declin- ing its extra picture to allow room for the ambitious sophs and add another Fifty cents to the account of Photographer Vanden Bosch. 64 A systematic chronological study of French literature oFFered subject material for papers and discussion by the Men's Literary Club in the informal atmosphere of putting pipes and stocking feet. MEN'S LITERARY CLUB: Top Row: D. Holtrop, L. Van Winkel. Second Row: W. Oldenburg, L. Plantinga, M. Jager. Bottom Row: H. Steenstra, C. Orlebeke, pres., Prof. G. Harper, sponsor, M. Hoogland 7 ij n r : Q X at 'L 3'z A' .i. .QIW aw F i PLATO CLUB: Top Row: J. Vander Stelti J. Vos, L. Bouma. Bottom Row: M. Hoagland, sec., Dr. H. Stab, sponsor, H. Douma. Absent: R. Smilde, pres., W. Miller 65 MOLIERE, MENDELSSOHN AND MIKE Reorganizecl after a year's absence from the campus roster, the French Club entertained continental Mme Durrah in December. After hearing her descriptions of France, even the most lukewarm memberiplaced Paris on his dream itinerary. 66 The Musicians' Guild project for their January meeting was singing of madrigals. Meeting according to whim rather than schedule, most of its members were long- sutfering music majors already staggering under near- impossible practice schedules and term paper assignments. I I FRENCH CLUB: Top Row: M. Smits, S. Burgess, L. Haan, M. De Good. Second Row: B. De Vries, J. Walcott, M. Aardema, M. De Vries. Bottom Row: J. Jaqua, pres., M. Vanden Bosch, treas., K. Groendylce, sec., J. Hoelczema, vice-pres. Absent: Mr. A. Otten, sponsor. I , I I A i V-ts :srl MUSICIANS' GUILD: Top Row: G. Nyenhuis, C. Vanden Berg, P. Achterhof, B. Vander Lugt, L. Knot, B. Nieuwenhuis. Second Row: M. De Wall, L. Van Putten, L. Lindemulcler, B. Ritsema, J .Westveer, M. Gelder, L. Vander Zaag. Bottom Row: I-I. I-luiner, vice-pres., E. Vander Beelc, sec-treas., A. Dragt, pres., Mr. S. Von Sollcema, sponsor. 67 ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON Spending Sunday afternoons more protitably than most, the members of the two-year-old Youth Fellowship toolc turns in leading the discussion of the Minor Prophets during their bi-weekly study sessions. Once one of the school's largest clubs, Phli Tau Kappa CGreelc initials of plain old Future Teachers Clubl drew their largest crowd forthe fall picnic. They held Christian Education Week in November. 68 PHI TAU KAPPA: Top Row: J. Schorphorn, G. De Hoon, M. Mclgee, R. Brcindsen, J. Von Beenen, M. Cooper, R. Von Arkel, D. Slenk. Third Row: W. De Groot, S. Mejeur, A. Reitsmo, J. Hoogewind, J. Vonder Zwoog, E. Grevenqoed, A. Bos, M. Pronger, J. Plciotsmon. Second Row: F. Kornemoot, C. Terpstro, I. Borsemo, J. Kooy, J. Scholten, E. VGIIl2mG, R. Workman, J. Wocnders. Bottom Row: Dr. L. Flokstro, sponsor, E. Hoekemo, vice-pres., R. Hendrikse, sec., Dr. J. De Beer, sponsor. Absent: C. Greenfield, pres., A. Zylstro. trecis, YOUTH FELLOWSHIP: Top Row: H. Slielcers, G. Scheeres, M. Goemcin, S. Vander Klcy, W. Mosselink, B. Lomfers, K. Bisschop. Second Row: A. Loningo, T. Kievit, W. Von Andel, J. Boonstro, J. Jongsmc, T. Willems, T. Vonder Mcios Bottom Row: G. Ensing, pres., D. Kwontes, trecls., R. Rooze, sec., Dr. J. Brcntt, sponsor. 69 E.. ,D 1 u ,.,- W., 3, ,Liar A 'c L ' H: 527' 5j? U sv-45255 ma 'I wk Q 1 Q. H f if 1 . , I L. 4 L V wif!-1 .1 A :Simi i , , ,fE.,E1, I -.X 4 , lp .. . F'- xi tl .Q 311, W ,PR 1 'if 6 9' HNHEN THERE HNAS SOMETHING TO SAY iiwhat will be the policy this year in regard to censorship? the editor aslced. The inevitable question was Finally on the Floor. The faculty Publications Committee was holding its annual Uget-acquaintecli' cottee meeting with the student editors, and after last year's Review sauabble . . . Has your paper ever been subjected to censorship in the past?', The President re- turned a question. Not to my knowledge, sir. We anticipate no change in policy. There was no real censorship in 1957, but the Fur Flew when a new editor was to be elected. Now in its Fiftieth year, the Hchimesu appeared weely, but burning issues were isolated. Write-Deadline November 3 . . . '16 . . . Q6 . . . December TQ. The i'l.iterary Review advertised For copy and lcept ex- tending deadlines. Why should a growing student body produce so little creative writing? There were two issues this season, but this time the censors had nothing to censor. The PRISM picture was brighter. The possibility ol a new campus, a church cen- tennial, and an election year gave more new material than they could handle. More vocal student opinion was ex- pressed as Forensic groups crisscrossed the state. Sometimes they won. Oitener they didnit. But young ideas are hard to suppress. When there was something to say, it was usually said. The 'I957 PRISM was born in March, 1956. By May, staff heods were selected and the ma- terial was outlined. During vacation the lay- out and cover took shape. By October, the stahf numbered over seventy-Five. The Final copy left the otfice on April Fifteen. Boolcs will not be closed until August. Total time in production: eighteen months. FROM IDEAS, SKETCHES, PHOTOS, FACULTY SENIOR STAFF: B. Ver- CLUBS STAFF: C. De Jong, S. Bur- FINE ARTS STAFF: B. Vander Lugt, bridge, I-Ieadi R. Grevengoed, S. gess,I-Iead,N.Kortman,J.PersennaIre. J. Westenbrook, C. Spanninga, C. Wierengai M. Meyer, M. Vanden Steenstra, M. Meurer, Seated, J. Bosch. Volkema, I-lead. PINGPONG STAFF: J. Kooy, A. ADVERTISING STAFF: N. De Noo- DISTRIBUTION-ACTIVITIES: J Bratt, J. Huisenga, I-lead: G. Vander yer, I-lead, R. Baukema, J. Workman, Rosier, C. Aardema, A. Schuring Wall, B. Morsink, I. Barsema. dGuerIcinIc, K. Van Dellenf M. Head. ui ema. 72 5. , -J ,W N .3 1:3 r-E 1'. ,.,. V 1 1- T J' Lf FL , AJ, ff , 4:1 --'fx-.uw ufgw .: -nl-'--fl 74 .1'f J -if-.-'Q '-gi-4121.42 diff . L .:.11.:ii5I1,.L., 1-'-Iyff: ' n'.l'f: 2' ,, . .1 :jg . ' gwvy , fii'.:,-',Efi-ijhtigv-f-Q.- --2.-1:-45-L',?':,: - -,-..:LSfg4Q: - .18 .,' ,,, tfwi , . ,5'hT.'f:'-Cib7'l.fl. 'EFF-l.T H' '7I'vfJfZ5'1'3. r ' -'fa'-' '-':7r:4-?-w9:- 12'-lc.. +A-.19 L:.4,J' 4. 1 , . r VZVLZSCE: wig? .A U f?'LE'A ' '1' ' MZ W A '- -f., ' t 'i 'F ' ri- J: 'H 1 1--i-jlllmf 'I V ., gi , .f . ,. . f4..,. -. . f ...... Y 1 1 ' ' V '- 19-' - J . , N Y t 1 ,Y - A A Qi M Wifi ,W 5 U fi, mx 12, ' I Q 'gf LQ ' ik,-f'1l 'M '.. '4 ' V yr. -.,,v , A : ., . f' I ' ' 41 U 4- - ng nga, -Q E W 1 . ' - X ,ve 1 . 2- if . . 1,4 V' 14?-iff Q , 'F' 2' x fhrg. ui? M A. Y ., V 2. Q , 1 Q Iain, - like fgsiwhgg , , sw,- f 4: W, .X .. B2 5, M., . - nj If 1 ! f I 5 J For Editor, Pete l-luiner: Nine months of bossing people around, sleep interrupted to jot down an idea, a C in Greek, and a campus parking sticker. YEAR BOOK For Business Manager Jerry l-lubers: Books that refused to balance, a tempera- mental boss, a 513,000 budget,and wedding plans. For Layout Editor Clarice Krecliet: Hands Full of rub- ber cement and a preview of all the pictures. For Managing Editor John Koole: Sore feet and lost weight from chasing people and being chased. 74 For Copy Editor Greta Rey: Meeting a First dead- line and quitting school in frustration. For Photo Editor Barry Blankers: Some impossible poses to arrange and dark- room blindness. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: C. Vanden Bosch, C. Hozksemof D. Huismcn, Heodf R. Steen- lcmdi J. Woldykef J. Swets. LAYOUT STAFF: H. Wiersmci B. De Vriesi C. Krediet, Hecadi D Mulder. INDEX STAFF: D. De Vriesf J. Eosszngc, I-lead, H. Hom 75 -Illuu 41.5, Ah it - rr 'X 1 ix Wednesday afternoon in the Chimes oFfice-the wheels were wheeling. Few campus projects are as severely criticized as Chimes Though it appears only once a weelc, its readers demand it be completely cur- rent, an opinion sounding board, a humor maga- zine, a Saturday Review. Success varied, but occasionally an issue appeared which all agreed was outstanding. Such was the memorial issue on Dr. Zylstra in December. y FROM ASSIGNMENTS, FEATURES, GALLEYS, PI-IOTOGRAPI-IERS: P. Van Dreal, REPORTERS: C. Vanden Bosch, M. FEATURE EDITOR: M. Nederhood, B. De Roo. LAYOUT: P. Westra, J. De Vries, S. Monsma, J. I-Iuibregtse, MUSIC: L, Plantingaf CRITERION: Bangma. R. Rooze, E. De Jong, B. Blot, M, J. Snapper, M. Van Dyke. Heerema, D. De Vries, J. Koole, M. Westra, R. Tanis. SPORTS: G. Taylor, B, Greenfield, ADVERTISING: N. De Nooyer, B. PROOFREADERS: C. Borst, N. Geels. M. Kemme. Kooistra, R. Baulcema. 77 -if Z For Business Manager Bill Kooistra: Student Council summons, ledgers, phone calls, and a broken arm. For Editor Chuck Orlebeke: A community automobile, policy decisions, Pinks, tons of Fan mail, and bankruptcy. PROOF, TIME - A NEWSPAPER For Associate Editors Nyenhuis and Jellema: an occasional editorial, a byline, and lots of coffee. For Assistant Editor Rog Verhulst: A pack of cigarettes every Wednesday afternoon. For Managing Editor Barry Blankers: Five columns on four pages to fill with two pages worth of news. For Sports Editor Weidenaar and News Editor Steenstra: Weekly as- signment sheets followed by writing most of the copy themselves. 78 FROM FLEDGLING PENS - A MAGAZINE For Editor Mary Nyenhuis: Pleas lor copy, cooperative judges, and a chapel speech. For Business Manager l-lanlc Steenstra: A cut in copies an a copyright. The impressive winter issue ol the LITERARY REVIEW Finally hit the stands on February First. Editor Nyenhuis presented the Eerdmans Literary Awards to winner Faith l-loltrop and runners up Dirlc Jellema, Bill Oldenburg, and Ralph Smilde, and dedicated this issue to the memory ol Dr. Zylstra. There would be a spring issue, she said, il. . . Forensic students were by necessity versed in current affairs. Debate topic for the year vvas, Resolved: That the US. should discontinue eco- nomic aid to foreign countries. The discussion topic was no less controversial, What should the role of the Ll.S. be in the Middle East? As yet, there have been no student UN. appointments. FROM UII1' AND ININD - FORENSICS Varsity Debators: J. Monsma, S. Monsma, J. Borgerding, Tournament Debators: L. Dykstra, J. Lamse, R. Workman, Coach N. Vos A. Wierenga, l-I. Van Hoff, D. Monsma General Extemporaneous Contest Winners: W. Boer-Qnd, Discussion Team: K. Verberg, D. Byker, S. Eoelkins, J. D. Monsma-'I st. l'l0085mU- 80 Ken Verberg placed First in the men's local NEW FIELDS FOR FORENSICS The Forensic Board, composed of debate's J. Monsma, extemp's J. l-laagsma, interp's R. Schut, Prof. M. Berghuis, Chairman D. Dyker, Miss A. Janssen, discussion's S. Boel- lcins, and oratory's N. Meyer, took over a new project. A newly formed Speech Bu- reau sent forensic groups out for programs on request. This group also supervised Colvin's second TV series. Zondervan Peace Oratory winner Pete HelenKalsbeelcslirst-handrecr: l-luiner placed third at state competition in sons to Keep Red China Out Detroit. won her a First place in the women's division of the local Peace Contest. extemporaneous speaking contest. Topic for this year was: What should the U.S. policy be in the Middle East? 82 t't,. i A natural tallcer, Janet Bonnema went to l-lanlc Hart won his second state contests in discussion, extemporaneous oratory award with this year s speaking, and women's oratory. Broadman contest. I 'lx WOOD-TV's College Omnibus presented four Colvin programs this season. Technically, they were not master- pieces. An indifferent production crew did not add to the peace of mind of the inexperienced student performers. The series attempted to present Calvin academically, artistically, socially, and in its community impact. Harlan Boerigter and Gloria Floris Goris re- peated Alumnite perform- ances as narrators for the third TV show. Each pro- gram used the technique of an informal narrator. jifwuon-rv F ihnq Nlasterminding the productions were the dozen members of the TV Workshop who spent one evening weekly at the WOOD station to learn television broadcasting techniques. The first show, for example, used Workshop talent in performing, script, sets, ond direction, 83 .5'-:T AMW!-, 5 -f,ff.v.' . ifvji. B ' in ' 4 .,4 L ' 1 c k I ' Q 4 1 7:-1 I X Av-Q. Ig 1 1,-. , ,ff I If 1 F'-he, z , Q-'1' ob v ' 4-Y . 'r X - 1. . v: 71,412 -7' .11 -, J sin rv is Y.. P1nqnq1,3, -l ' any THE SPIRIT GUM WAS HARDLY DRY It was the opening night at the play, The weeks ol line-repeating, nail-pounding, brush-swishing, and furniture-chasing were over. Now it was too late to make any further changes. Places, everyoneln The assistant director stood downstage studying his clipboard. An uoldn man came running down the hall from the makeup room and burst on stage, still holding his beard in place where the spirit gum was not quite dry. The leading man Fidgeted outside the door where he was to make his First entrance. Someone gave him a reassuring pat on the back and whispered, 4'Good luck. The sets crew pulled up stools to wait forthe Firstscene change twenty-Five minutes away. At the semi-darkness ol the switch panel, four hands poised, ready to light the stage with a Flick when the Signal came. An overalled boy strained at the curtain ropes. It was very quiet. NOK, kill the house lightslu With a Final glance at his clipboard, the assist- ant director hurried into the wings. ucurtainlu Calvin has long used the performing arts as a chief way to meet the public. The oldest and the youngest of these organizations are in the vocal music department. Qratorios have been presented twice annually for over thirty years. The A Cappella and Radio Choirs have performed for audiences from coast to coast. Only Five years old, but demanding increasing attention vvas the popular student directed male chorus, the Meistersingers. These men were novv re- ceiving more invitations than any other Calvin group, and growing out-of-state interest could soon precipitate a reappraisal of music department tour policy. 86 ffm A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Back Row: R. Dylcman, D. Swets, H. Zuiderveen, D. Apol, G. Vander Hart, R. Boss, T. Dykstra, P. Hekman, L. Van Essen, P. Huiner, G. Vander Ark, H. Bergsma, M. Veenema, J. Male, L. Stegink, W. Muller. Fourth Row: R. Haan, N. Fridsma, B. Rottschaler, N. Niemeyer, N. Quist, R. Swierenga, J. Van Beenen, J. Westveer, C. Youngs- ma, H. Huiner, L. Jasperse, D. Armour, M. Essenburg, L. Vos, U. Wade, J. Waldkye. Third Row: C. Holkeboer, R. Hettt- inga, R. Schut, V. Van Solkema, M. Gelder, M. Blom, D. Van Putten, C. Steltens, D. Mulder, J. Vander Tuin, D. Bouma, B. Verbridge, M. Meyer, C. Bouma, C. Fonger, J. Mulder. Second Row: C. Aardema, J. Woldring, M. Lanning, F. Van Oyen, E. VanderBeek, J. Heynen, M. Vander Weit, C. Hunt, H. Stremler, J. Vander Zwaag, J. Volkema, R. Belstra, L. Brouwer, Prof. S. Swets, B. Klooster. Bottom Row: I. Buteyn, A. Klaver, B. Postema, J. Heethuis, M. Lucasse, A. Bos, H. Nibbelink, G. Goris, R. De Hoog, M. Nibbelink. A 'A A.. -V- The robe room might have been the basement corner of a church, a high school laboratory, or a committee room ofthe town hall, but the A Cappella Choir soon took it over for rehearsal and rehash. Audiences in Five states heard the seventy voice Calvin choir in person, and thousands more heard their centennial pageant perform- ance by recording. REHEARSAL IN THE LAB 87 ew gn.-. K 1 4. 1 if?-1' U1 LTYJ., zvlhpg- . ' ,4 i. ,, . ,,,-,f. ' T 'il T E.. It Tw: . ,..,..,..,i i li 'lil I . l . , il ll I' i il 1 , ly ij 1 . , l' i il 6 il ill 1 il , ii fl i lm ORATORIO BOARD: Standing: Librarians L. Van Essen and V. Laninga. ?ecBteE: President M. Essenburg, Secretary R. Schut, and Vice-president . y stra. Messiah Soloists: M. Nosler, H. Gezon, R. Speaker, and R. Marsh. Creation Soloists: G. Buckley, J, De Jonge, R. Mc Afee. The Hpressn called the Messiah crowd one ol the largest and most appreciative. It the critic had attended a rehearsal ol Calvin's oldest musical organization, he would have heard veteran Director Svvets give the tive hundred choristers the secret to the long-lived success ol their perform- ances: You cannot be lazy in this music, choirl This is an eloquent mes- sage, and itdemancls eloquent singing. This is the gospelli' The Oratorio Society sang the immortal sermons ol l'landel's Messiah and l'laydn's Creation, matching their conduc- tor's conviction with their own-and the audiences caught the spirit. SERMONS AT THE CIVIC 89 MEISTERSINGERS: Back Row: B. Block, S. Wesweer, N. Quist, M. Mustert, R. Swierenga, R. Boss, T. Dykstra, G. l-laan, P. l-luiner, l-l. Bergsma, R. Van Wyk, B. Van Antwerpen, K. Weidenaar. Front Row: l-l. l-luiner, accompanist, T. Stab, R, l-laan, N. Fridsma, E. Van Kley, C. Dylcman, A. Mulder, D. Apol, L. l-luizenga, E. Deters, M. Essenburg, L. Vos, R. Ackerman, Vince Vander Werp, director. UIITI-I LOVE FROM A CHORUS Characteristically collegiate was the music of the only completely student musical organization on campus. The Meistersingers drew increasingly large crowds to their sacred concerts, but for most students, their name called up memories of l-lalls of lvy and moonlit romance. 90 RADIO CHOlR: Top Row: R. Vander Laan, A. Baar, B. Van Antwerpen, A. Vanderschoot, C. Vander Sloot, B. Goris, B. Vander Lugt, P. Achterhof, K. Weidenaar, F. Visser, K. Bootsma, B. Haveman, J. Monsma, W. Wiebenga, B. Witvoet, N. Vander Pol, R. Achterhof. Third Row: L. Hooker, L. Dykstra, D. Weidenaar, W. London, J, De Jonge, R. Van Wyk, R. Broersma, D. De Mol C. Dykman, R. Dirkse, G. Geldhof, P. Bok, J. Evenhouse, K. Poll. Second Row: M. De Wall, S. Slater, D. Wondergem, Brasser, M. Nibbelinlc, C. Bouma, M. Sas, S. Burgess, B. De Vries, J. De Young, F. De Young, H. Polstra, E. Rensenbrink, C. Greenfield, M. Sybesma, L. Thomas, H. Ham. Bottom Row: Prof, J. De Jonge, N. Tubergen, D. Fennema, T. Vanden Bosch, A. Svvierenga, H. Wezeman, J. Otten, G. Huisman, C. De Vries, D. De Kok, M. Wolters, J. Waanders, J. Zondervan, C. Steketee, M. Peters, P. Batts, R. Hendrikse. 'I'I-IE MINISTRY OF SACRED MUSIC It was a diFlicult task for the Radio Choir to get enthused about singing for an unseen audience every week. But their Back to God Hour performances reached more listeners in one Sunday broadcast than did all the other concert organizations combined over a period of years. --nb 91 Squeelcs and groans came From almost any empty room eighteen hours a day. Some- how, Mr. Geerdes was able to coordinate these varying degrees of musicianship into a Concert Band Well established as one of Michiganis Finest. Although it was still augmented with community performers, the Orchestra, too, was beginning to turn out creditable performances. Cutstanding solo appearances ol student recitalists proved that those practice squeelcs see results. ln addition to campus talent, the instrumental music department sponsored notable recitals by the Chicago Symphony Woodwind Quintet, and the University ol Michigan's Stanley String Quartet. ' ,::.:i'11'f' ' -N - -'--f ' - . l . '- tl 1 'T .. -' ,if Q-7-L v- '1 - fr I -. ii V --1. -N -- -.Y .-4 4 fs- N-- -1 , L, ORCHESTRA: Back Row: J. Heethuis, G. Nyenhuis, Prof. H. Geerdes. Fourth Row: J. Visser, M. Bosmo, L. Hoon, R, Bloem, C. Spanninga L. Knot, L. Dykstra, C. Keegstro, C. De Witt, R. Velzen, G. Werlcemo, C. Westra, S. Northouse, D. Wotermuller. Third Row: B. Harwood, S. Kiers, V. Wierda, l. Bolthouse. Second Row: E. Jansen, A. De Vroome, P. Houseman, M. De Vries, R. Harrison, R. Williams, J. Zylstro, E. Vrieland, L. Lilclcel, B. Klanderman, L. Veldman, F. De Kryger, D. De Vries, L. Cavvan, N. Churchill. First Row: G. Vander Hart, P. Blalceslee, E. Rykse, D. Vogel, B. Ritsema, D. Woodruff, T. Vonder Wert, L. Peters, P. Kuiper. Until the high schools would produce more string players, Calvin could never have an outstanding orchestra. Yet, oudiences were pleasantly surprised by the First-rate orchestral performance of Mr. Von Soll4ema's pageant score and increasingly competent orotorio accompaniment. WANTED - MORE STRINGS 93 l i' f - . ' T i. CONCERT BAND: Flutes: R. Williams, C. l-leeren, R. Van Til, L. Dykehouse, M. Weesies, J. Bossenga, M. Cooper, G. Bouwman. Oboes: E. Vrieland, M. Vander Schaaf, L. Likkel. Clarinets: B. Klanderman, L. Doornbos, E. Leinse, D. Veld- man, C. De Korne, S. La Grand, B. Bossenbroek, P. Achterhof, J. Cramer, L. Wallinga, D. Topp, L. De Groot, C. Steenwyk, C. Van Eeuwen, S. Van Til, B. Bolt, E. Vander Kooi, J. Bangma, l-l. Wiersma. Alto Clarinet: T. Ten Brink, B. Ritsema, J. Laninga. Bass Clarinet: N. Aukeman, B. Pastoor. Bassoons: D. De Vries, J. Plekker, C. l-luizenga. Alto Saxophones: B. Pruim, M. Le Febre, R. Krikke, J. Vanden Berge. Tenor Saxophones: M. Boven, C. Northouse. Baritone Saxophones: B. Vander Ark, M. Huizenga. French Horns: B. Kooienga, C. Vander Ark, L. Dykstra, J. Brink, G. Ludemann, G. Bouma, A. Swierenga. Cornets: C. Spanninga, C. Vanden Berg, L. Knot, S. Lappinga, J. Zoeteway, W. Schaal, V. Bartman, M. Kemme, J. Westenbroek, R. De Vries. Trombones: W. De1Graaf, K. l-lousekamp, R. Velzen, P. Smith. Bass Trombones: N. Vogel, J, Addink. Baritones: B. Nieuwenhuis, D. Walters, K. Zandee, J. Haan, R. Vander Zwaag. Basses: V. Zajda, G. Werkema, T. Kreulen, P. Vanden Berge. Percussion: M. Schripsema, V. Schultz, G. Nyenhuis, D. Zinn, l. De Master. String Bass: D. Watermuller. Director: Prof. H. Geerdes. .-.F I A significant First was added to the Colvin musical calendar when the Concert Band hosted the first Mid- West Band Festival in February. The brassy musicians later tooted their way through an East Coast tour. PLUS A STRING BASS 94 The University ofMichi3on Stanley Spring Quartet The Chicago Symphony Wood wind Quintet IMPORTED CHAMBER MUSIC 95 THE ARTIST IN US Verna Van Sollcema, Soprano. 96 Piano Recitalists Eleanor Van- der Beelc, Lavonne Vander Zaag, and Nell De Jong. ll S if .Jia Yan 1: iiwwiff' 1 We V J , - - Uf5?P!Y.Tfi'- . 'H-iw. ' '23 'w 7555: f N Q Y 'Ali ,f ,p ' QA, w ,,,, , 4 1 AM. , -1' 21770 THESPIANS: Back Row: L. Dykstra, M. Van Dyke, R. Steenland, J. Glashovver, R. Schripsema, N. Meyer, B. Haeck, H. Boerigter, J. Vander Slik, C. Vander Sloot, D. Meeter. Fourth Row: J. Lamse, J. Kooistra, R. Patterson, B. De Roo, W. Van Genderen, R. Swierenga, J. Zegers, D. Byker, D. Monsma, S. Boelkins. Thircl Row: M. Boven, J. De Lange, A. De Heer, E. Vander Vliet, R. Workman, S. Burgess, R. Schut, D. Mulder, J. Bangma, C. Cevaal, S. Lensink, R. Druklcer, J. Hofstra. Second Row: B. Meyering, F. Holtrop, P. Hoekstra, N. Kortman, D. Fennema, M. Neclerhood, B. Postemo, N. Van Dam, B. Hooker. Bottom Row: N. De Jong, vice-pres., C. Steenstra, sec., Mrs. E. Boeve, director, J. Kaole, pres., R. Peterson, bus. mgr. Once a completely extra-curricular activity, the Thespian Club took another step toward complete academic control with the switch to its First faculty director. Traditions were bound to feel changes. Perhaps the days ol the lhespians as a club were numbered, but drama at Calvin would continue to draw those atllictecl with 'llootlight lever. GREASEPAIN1' IN THE BLOOD 98 A play of lbsen had often been suggested, but never before ven- tured on the Calvin stage. The fall performances of An Enemy of the People bore noteworthy proof that the Thespians had come of age. Following the unprecedented suc- cess of Merchant of Venice last spring, the Thespians were encouraged to choose As You Lilce lt as their second Shalce- speare offering. A stylized Globe Theater-type stage was again used, and the players effectively transformed Ottawa High into the delightful forest of Arden. Q. 'ffl .W Q1 ,TElf?-rg -we ' 41 Few Tljespions Asow the complete performances. The A lost-minute noil or on odjusted stoge brace was the properties committee sow only o table of dishes back- sets mc1n's view of lbsen. stoge or 0 cone ond umbrello ot entrance upper left. FIVE HNAYS TO MEET IBSEN Audiences sow only tlwe lomous clmorocters, come to life, dressed in tlwe lwobit ol onotlmer day omid speclcleclwclllsond ornotelurniture. 100 f 1113 M' vi- f - f im, X:-U ., , 2, V . '.r. U 'rw up ' Y if X Q R J T ,2 . A ,l . A , A A fl AQ I 'Ns ff. N. , 'vhv v'v'X.5 Av v v v v v v v v 1 fl 00 1 0 I 1 2 ai - 0 H X , f af --r.. --zz .- ,V 'jg xg: -1 9 X rg ,As f,,Q,T 1 --,...--- ,wh ' .: M . , t If ' A4 1 . ' L 'W 16 ' 57' 'I ' A .- ' ',.a.........' .4..... -..' l - A-, - fy! 11 - I 'wr f - f 'Ui T2 -If QM ff4f2f'if QHLQ s aw 111311 ,Wi ' , , l, 'f iw, fu 4- :-f :WL fi ' ' f'!',L Vr.. .,A., - v.g-if-4F11l.'4' . 'L M- . ' ' l YOU CAN I' WIN THEM ALI. USure, l'lI be on your pitcher. l-lovv d'ya vvant me to stand? With my broom-just like this? Yep, that's swell, Qllie. Just hold that. We'll take a few shots. This will be a vvhole page in the book, so it will have to be a good one. l'ley, somebody go change that scoreboard to last game's score. It will look better on the picture. The voices echoed in the semi-dark emptiness of the huge Civic Auditorium. Qnly marked-up programs and crushed popcorn boxes otfered proof that just minutes before the rows of blea- chers had held six thousand screaming basketball fans. Now, it was so quiet the click of the camera shutter could be heard across the Floor. Too bad your boys had to lose this one. Well, vve took the game over at the Civic Center, so that makes us even for the year again. Did you see any of the game, Ollie? Yeah, l Watched a little while from the stage. That second half was murder, though. You guys sure ain't got the stuff you used to have. The shutter clicked again. You can't win them all, man. lt's a young team yet. Watch them next season. Calvin makes champions. CK, Qllie. That will do it. Thanks. Don't Forget-I get one of those pitchersln The man in dirty work clothes pushed his broom across the basketball Floor. And the crew came in to start tearing down the bleachers. THE KING BOVVED OUT Basketball is the King of Calvin athletics. This season attracted over 20,000 spectators to ten home games, it has provided Calvin with more championships than all of the remaining sports combined, and it vvas intramurally participated in by hundreds of Calvin students. At the outset of the 1956-57 cage campaign, it was apparent that this was to be a rebuilding season, and a creditable 'l0-'l0 record attested it to have been a successful one. Calvin's three year reign over the MlAA vvas jeopardized, since graduation had claimed the services of Five experienced Knights, and Coach Barney Steen had only one time-tested regular returning from the title Fives. lnexperience breeds inconsistency, and the Knights showing proved this statement to be valid. Frigid performances against top MIAA foes like Albion and Kalamazoo were matched by torrid triumphs over these same opponents. While Finishing Filth in the MIAA with an 8-6 league marl4, Calvin split victories with the con- ference's top four teams, but a pair of disasterous defeats at the hands of sixth-place Alma cost the Knights a title share. The '57 Knights: D. Vander Hill, B. Morgan, C.. Brummel, J. Van- den Berg, B. Zondervan, B. Bou- man, B. Korthuis, T. Newhof, E. Start. Knights' Coach Barney Steen. PA. ,!'Wyv.! , M, . rf. f JV' Y- ' pi' 'R 4.-'1 K'-'N lb Z-7l.x.x:G 5 J 1 ax Q. . 111 Clip if If CALVIN OPPONENTS 69 Ferris 58 86 Adrian 83 54 Central Michigan 72 71 Alma 76 69 Hillsdale 56 51 Albion 77 56 Kalamazoo 64 47 Central Michigan 59 64 Hope 61 67 Olivet 54 73 Taylor 81 89 Aquinas 63 65 Alma 79 66 Hillsdale 59 62 Hope 89 46 Olivet 35 85 Kalamazoo 64 68 Albion 65 63 Adrian 65 84 Wheaton 96 Triumph and tragedy ushered in the 1956-57 season as the Steenmen sparklediin victories over Ferris and Adrian, but sputtered in losses to Central Michigan and Alma, A laclc-luster win over Hillsdale and three consecutive defeats worried even the Knights' most optimistic sup- porters. It appeared that Calvin was on its way to only its second losing season since 1934. How- ever when arch-rival Hope Fell, 64-61, before the improving Maroon and Gold, all was for- given. Following the Hope victory, the Knights were on the rebound. Qnly a 72-65 ambush by an upsurgent Alma five and a narrow loss to Adrian dropped Calvin from contention for a fourth straight loop diadem. Calvin's final defeat of the season proved to be one of its finest per- formances. Against Wheaton, a team which pro- ceeded to capture the NCAA small college championship, the Knights flashed an improved attaclc which bolsters hopes for next year's title aspirations. Reserve pivotmen Bernie Zondervan and Dave lubergen are lost by graduation, but the re- mainder of the team should benefit from the year's experience. Possibly the 1956-57 season will be just an interim between golden eras -and a creditable interim at that. N 5 X IAQ 55621 sqkv XX ' 1 X X X I xssgtqffj me V05 x 5 .Q J Q x. 1 -rv 1 if The Knights' second round improvement was due in a large measure to the classy Floorpiay of secondlsemester addition Bill Morgan. Tom Newhof was the team's lead- ing scorer with 330 points and was hclznoredhfon ms eifjrfg with a ert onte' All- MIAA team. em S Static and statistics were provided by WOOD's sports announcer AI Ackerman, Statistician Ron Pothoven, and half-time windbag Syd Voungsma. S Cheerleaders E. Post, A. De Vries, M DeVries,A.VanAndeI,J.VanderWall A. Riemersma, K. Poll, E. Kuiper. Ed Start, showing cat-quick reflexes and a deadly jump shot, placed second in Calvin's scoring parade with Q95 points. iff- J-..7'1 f Freshman Dave Vander l-lill copped C1 starting berth in his First season and provided needed point production. Basketball managers Ken Van Dellen, Dennis Taatjes, and Don Coray. N, if N A PROVING GROUND One of the important factors in the success of any Calvin basketball squad is the effort and performance of the Reserve team. Under the direction of Dave Tuulc, the Junior squad has served as a 'Kproving ground for many players who became stars for the Varsity in later years. This year was no exception as was illustrated by Dave Vander l'lill, a freshman from Holland, who made the jump from the reserve team to the starting Five in one season. Although the 195651957 season vvas not the most successful one, it still had its high points. Coach Tuul: sent his proteges into competition a total of 'l5 times, the results of which were a modest 6-9 vvon and lost record. l-lovvever, victories over arch-rivals l-lope and Aquinas gave some satisfaction to an otherwise un- satisfactory season. - x ' Q ..-H .552-'S ,? IN THE PIN-UP LEAGUE The Knighties, who under the tutelage oi Miss Nell Oosthoelc had not been beaten since Janu- ary oi '55, maintained their winning ways through the First nine games ofthe 1956-57 season to run their consecutive vvins string to tvventy-tour games. They completed their regular season play with ten wins and one loss. l'lovvever, they vvere eliminated from capturing their third champion- ship in as many years when NuWay Sales de- feated them in the Pin-Up League championship play-oit game. The leading scorer for Miss Gosthoelfs squad this season was Freshman Wilma l'lagedorn, who after going scoreless the First three games ot the season, came baclc to score a total of 'IQ3 points in eleven games For a 'Vi fl pointaverage. Wilma's greatest single contribution was E26 points against Westside Merchants. With only one squad member being lost via the graduation route, Nell and the Knighties are anticipating another successful season next year -and maybe another championship. v A MILES OF ENDURANCE Reserve harriers: D. Gaffin, L. Kragt, J. Beezhold, B. Green- field, D. Koopman. in Ci - ln contrast to the highly publicized fall foot- ball of the major universities, Calvinfs fall sport, cross country, is of an individual nature and of limited spectator interest. The four mile course, which extends over fields, through vvinding trails, and across rough and even terrain, is a contest of body and mind. The Calvin harriers posted a 4-Q record in dual competition but dropped to fifth place in the MIAA conference meet, and finished in fourth place. The surprise team ofthe season vvas Kalamazoo which displaced Albion, the per- ennial povverhouse, as champion. Sophomore Bob Korthuis again paced the team, but he was aided by the fine performances of Don Greenfield, Ken Tanis, and Tom Koopman, all who will be returning lettermen in the coming season. But graduation depleted the ranks by claiming pete Steen and Bernie Greenfield, four year lettermen, and Jim Beezhold, a three year performer. 4- 112 The cross country main- stays: P. Steen, T. Koop- man, B. Korthuis, D. Greenfield, C. Stone- house, K. Tanis, B. De Vries. Competing in what is undoubtedly the most unsung sport on campus, the 1956 Calvin golf squad didn't win many matches lout sure had a lot ol fun. With Coach John Vanden Berg even getting into the act on occasion, the Knights had a Ball as they rolled up a Q-8 season record, Finishing sixth in the MIAA, Team stalwarts were Bill Kooistra, Bill Weidenaar, Lew Brasser, War- ren Smoot, and Joe Schneider. Competing for Coach Vanden Berg in the l957 season were Weidenaar, Schneider, Jim Beezhold, Bill Eskes, Bob Howard, Phil Vanden Berge, John Bielema, and Gary Vander Ark. The 1957 divot-diggers finished seventh in the MIAA Tournament at Kalamazoo and cast a hopeful glance toward a higher standing in the coming season. S E J, Beezhold, J. Bielema, P. Vanden Berge, B. Eskes G. Vander Ark -ig- ' ,- 'I j s 1 1' 1. Swim . , - ff-. ,z- . , f-'f ',. f? ., fi f.5 W, f f, 115.4 m lg, 151 9.3. I- 2, .A.1.iee,: , . N - f 1 X 0 ' ' . ,, i, ,. ., .Lf , . QW- -- f If 9' -' ' Q. gf I 1 I 'tgvk . ,,. - f ' Q., - xi, , , 1- -' ' 4 ' ' V , H: gzsatxltr - gil-1li1'Blx X O ' X x itfvi-'lim ' - i it M 3.t. Wf- -, if -' i i MQ 1 i --- -X A ii 1 ru.,-, .ws - i- -s -' ll ' , ,i i i- ' . fiislxitigiiq 3 t -, - 4 - s . , i, 1 . I W, 1. ' 5.43, . I ., :umm Q.- t 'f -rf. --1 - ' --1: , -' ff 153 fxifia'-3 f ,. N- - ' ' , ' -- x-I 1 V. I Q. 1, -t gyjfiibgrgfzgj - 4 ' ...H . M -Ti , i J? Q: , i . Y ' 1 yigsgi 4 3 :V H : 'E ' 1 -I E -J fr ' I 3-L-ff'g:r.i. H ' - il-f fz-Q,-i : 'Y If -. -fig?-71' 1 .. ,. , - V- -44.1 J-f .- -V-.. Coach John' Vanden Berg, B. Howard B. Weidenaar, B. Kooistra, J. Schneider 113 A YOUNG MAIPS FANCY ff '11, f .. ' A' 114 I . ut.--. , , srl x!'g Yi Back Row: J. Brouwer, P. Teune, G. Timmer, K. De Jong, B. Den Dullc, P. Wolters, Coach B. Steen, R. Baulcema, J. Mulder, M. Zuidema, J. De Mey, C. Brummel. Front Row: N. De Nooyer, G. Groen, D. Katte, M. Vanden Bosch, E. Baker, J. Jabaay, A. l-loving, N. De Jong, D. De Vries. The 1956 Calvin baseball team surprised their MlAA competitors when they went through the season with only three defeats, netting them a third place Finish. Although the team collected only one home run, their success can be attributed to tremendous hitting power. Led by all-conier- ence players John Kloosterman with .495 and Arnie Rottman with 395, the top six hitters tallied a .367 average. The overall team average was just under .300. John Kloosterman possessed the best earned-run average on the pitching statl at 4.4. Another all-MlAA choice, Arnie Rottman, saved the intielders from many an ap- parent error with his ability to snag the ball on First base. Fine base running, led by Milfe Vanden Bosch and Norm De Nooyer, was another con- tributing iactor to the third place finish. With only two oi the six .300 hitters returning this spring, the team's success was dependent to a great extent on the pitching staff. With the aid oi veteran John DeMey, the addition oi hurler Karl DeJonge, along with lettermen Clete Brummel and Len l-lolstege and a couple freshmen hope- fuls, the 1957 Calvin baseball squad boasted the timber of a title contender, The 1957 Knights posted an 8-6 record in MIAA play, which was good for third place in the final standings. ln all its games, the diamond squad amassed a 9-'lO marl4. 115 I Z L Back Row: E. Bouwer, D. Vander Brug, A. Ross. Front Row: P. Vander Kooy, R. Heftel. f E. Smilde, R. Mzenen, J. Cowli- show, J. Holvverdcl. L. Kraft, R. Van Wyk. A. Vander Griznd, D. Altena, M. Veenema ' '-:au-f I I 6 5, VL ...ii?!Y' ' i. 5 'E5 Q' , fv, ,: Q' III ig, -X21-9,1-f-E.,-,.,,,,,,g5fs , 1 . ' 1 uw as uw .W ar' ,. Y Li -L ' as LN , ,!- W WV!! In .W A. . L Ja ug , A 1 ll? gig, K M rf, 4 .,f Qu , , ,ang ,. w., y 4 Y 7':f 1Q 1' ik H. A -4-: nj,, V, ,Q , i 1 I 4. '14-H ',' i ?', - ' ' ' 1 - I . ' , i s as A fi ' ii ' , ' , : . Y if .9 , 5- ii, - 1 g ii N .- 1 . P ,. f- :E-5: i . I ir' , .h Y V ., , v .i Q My I. . ,W iw-.1.i.gA wk j' .i if I fir 3 A ' 'iii' . sv fi 'T-Li ' ' iffy V J: 'J - ,'.,C ' -if '-2 AI' -- J 5 '. ii . I' iz' i vf g ' ' Auf -' Fil , 'VF-flli ' f - - J , , 1 N . . , Q. . Sv JFL Q ' fury, :Tr . Ci , 3 V . I fb . -. 1113 llfsff 1. 'iii' L v 2 , . new-:.. as il: Y V . Lflvifg ' ' Since entering MIAA competition in the spring of 1954, the vvomen's tennis team continued to progress until last year they were able to tie Kalamazoo for the championship. Calvin com- piled a 5-'l record which included double vic- tories over Kalamazoo and Aquinas Colleges and a split with l-lope, The crown contenders included Nancy Postmus, a hard svvinger, vvho vvas supported by Evie Algra, Ruth Beulcema, and l.ois De Groot. Truda Bonnema, Jean l'ley- nen, Bev Klooster, Marge Vanden Eosch, and Barb Verbridge rounded out Coach Nell Oas- thoelcs squad. This seasonls squad was unable to repeat as MIAA champs, however the Femi- nine netters posted a creditable 5-Q record in dual competition. I2. Beulcema, L. De Groot 1 1 8 B. Verbridge, B. Klooster Coach N. Oosthoelc, J. l-leynen, T. Bonnema, M. Vanden Bosch .A Vi wvifgw, . L . 0 , . , -, , , 1 Y 0 Y N iv. X X kj f-, R ,xml Lint., 1.1 K. A 1,121 t 'r 14 A e w mi iq, iw. A if W ' Wg!-lc INTEGRATION ON THE COURTS For the men's tennis team, 'IQ56 was what might be coiled on overoge seoson. Under new coach Al Lewen, they compiled o 5-4 won ond lost record for the yeor. Four ex-l-lollond Chris- tion stcirs provided the nucleus of the Colvin squad which Finished fourth in the MIAA. Storters were Rich Shordo, Poul Dykemo, Jim - Kolc, Rog Boer, ond Bill Kooistro. The 'l957 Knights Finished their regulor seoson competition with ci 4-5 record. ln MIAA ploy, 1 lVllAA Tournoment ot Kolcimozoo Wcls washed out. Positions voccited by the groduotion oi Kolc and Boer were Filled by Ken Zclndee, Bill Doezemci, Warren Boer, ond Ed Meyering. B. Kooistro, R. Shcirdci, P. Dykemc B. Doezemo, W. Boer, . . . ., Coach AI Lewen, E. Meyering D. ......,.. , K, Van Dellen, D. Oostendrop, D. Jellerno 119 the tennis teom posted o 3-4 mork while the ,A 20 All IDEAL PERPETUATED Since 'l95'l, The Bere Memorial Award has honored the senior outstanding in athletic ability, character, scholastic standing, and extra-curricular participation. The 1957 choice ol the coaches, the faculty athletic committee, and the Varsity Club representative was Norm De Nooyer, a General College student from Battle Creek, Michigan. For four years Norm excelled in baseball, being named to the MIAA all- conference team in his freshman year. A winning personality and executive ability Won him the confidence of his class- mates, and he was elected vice-president ol the class of '57 in his junior year, president in his senior year. With his high scholastic and extra-curricular achievements, Norm was an outstanding example oi the ideals ol Calvin athletics. SPLASH SWIMMING TEAM:lBacIc Row: G. Ouist, manager, J. Beukema, P. Vanden Berge, B. Grass, P. Van I-leest, C. Porte, Dr. Sinke, Coach. Front Row: I2. Stam, T. De Meester, G. Stam, I-I. Wiersma, B. Vander Loan, F. Rottman, .......... , J. Sikkema. Perserverance was the password tlnat placed swimming on tlwe growing roster ol Calvin inter- collegiate sports. Determined candidates coaclwed by Dr. Carl Sinlce and Phil Van I'Ieest I'1eId regu- lar worlcouts at tlne YMCA pool, and a surpris- ingly coordinated squad slnowed commendable performances in a meet witln Albion and two with Grand Rapids Junior College. ' V ,.-.1112 , '-Nr V C ,, . , I , f . N' '--I... - 'I WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Back Row: Miss N. Oosthoek, N. YH, B. Kostelylc, P. De Jong, L. De Groot, I-I. Kalsbeelc. Front Row: J. Praeger, M. Vanden Bosch, C. Spanninga, M. Kemme, G. Ludeman. I2I FLOURISHING FARM CLUBS Varsity sports permitted only a limited partici- pation. But a complete intramural program in- cluded a dozen-odcl activities to challenge the novice athletes. l'-lundreds ol students joined the lceen competition from the beginning of lall loot- ball to the softball tournament in the spring. Ping pong was a long-established intramural activity. This years tournament was run in April. For the second year, student bowling leagues were organized. An overwhelming number of devotees formed three separate leagues which continued through the winter, held playoffs to determine the championship. Basketball was still the favorite of the amateur athletes, especially among the men. Competition and team loyalties were almost as strong as in their varsity counterpart, 122 if ,if-jyi-, HEX -, QI, QQ.,-J -.L wa , E i -.IH 3- 519.53 X- -' ,, .:,,.I,,::F, . ggi! Tag: Qyv'-I .1 ,H , Q 1 , - r ' - ,.-. , 1' 1 W ami' 1 . v , N .. ' ., :pq Ynfu-?5P:Yf'.f-V I I L v 1 Amr R f . , f . FEM? V me .. ,1 w w H ww w ww ww ww ww H ww w M k Filly Aff153k'55fif5fif5f L AY y V 4 M 1 ' HH Vw H w ---2- 1. 1-E ...gs U, Z Q. .1 :H 1 LE f 5109 , z :- KN , ,..,, ,Q 4' V ' - L rr, r. .. ' . , if 'B :YY W .4 1 n ' ' P V.- A V ANT l.O'l' Badminton tournaments were scheduled after spring vacation For bothla singles and doubles division, Calvin may not have had an oFlicial football team, but the king of fall sports still claimed many enthusiastic,-and often slcilled intramural teams. Their uniforms: anything would do. The stadium: the vacant east campus. W an xg. ' ef 1 4.-ffl . We V fe-'f+-+P , ifitilr' ' 3 22' U .fszwptir ,fa wi? v is 'N 5 M 1.215 1 f 53 ..:' 2 A 32 ,VV-win' if ' 5? - ' . 'W A ' 3457- Y . K ,, ii' JV ' W 3f 'fl 0lli5- liJv3'li B ' ,EV -- - ra'- .. .1 . A - V., A M 'gfw 1 . .TAZJ full, 1- i 52 In ggi. V. A N lg? fafrliii tb-,,.'rLv..,i..Y-ii ,- . ,.... Y f H. . ' - 4-' ' -' -- ' r -- - ' -',L1'g,'i M ' . 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Y ,mzb Y .if .4, J ,fp ,.... .,1A,5, bm: , , fp A' , f H I f 131' ies? 4, - ff J-If .e ffgifkll -. fe wg X, 'fm . f- ,f.j:5f'f .av -5 -ur ., ifel,9'l4m5-,Q fa-2 ' L! M l,,t?55Jg .-I . V V V 1,3 1. . ,. 1 rl ',, :wg .,, '5 , -- - ml .e 'K .j ' . ' V' '. V -' A .-p..Vf.,- 1 5 , if - . .-1 -4 - -1 -' 'E L -' .w.2fiff ffMH..i'It Wwsff vial. 5. .. -V 4. . .ff 1. .- ,-Vg if f-iffy' - QA--V Q-ff' -V KL- . ' ff-4 gf.-.5,,. L.-.., ,U .-V1,,4iz , Q, ..., ,, .. 4 1 .VV an . A 1 1- ,g - H,-J .1 ,- , , ., 4? lb.-:- BECAME A STADIUM A live turkey was the booty iven to the winner of the fall cross-country meet, the mlsurlcey Trot. The girls were usually the more adept in intramural volleyball, but the sport drew almost as many men s teams, lili- .,f.'E2::. ., I W W I w JU H m n W Num ,, M' HH, ,, Mm ...., .S 1. ' W W , -E,,..,:,:,.,.,V. , W H W Ww w ,N , ,N W, H UNM H H X W JE- W .. Jw Q 'V , , M ,Wm , ' 1 .. 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' 'W?,m'P 1J 1 1 Q -P M .-1 - , ' -, V ' 9 , , X 'Q' A1 ,lk W- ' -- -- Q ' 'M M km N K W W' 3 iff? 'Bi-I ' Q51 w 'H-We :,v sa Y:wg 1w T! '1n1.L ': 'Mw 'A'XW!fzf,' 'H ww W n12iH'wu'!':,- 'W Q'f:'.a':a:!'E:::2-:::'-,F' an.. ::a'::ff.,,''-'-may-'E-'-fs-'gf-' w 1 'w--' w' -' Mi w vw , uw Y-L5 : 5' '1 7 Ep 'M'-1-1 :, 2 FT0H1m 3w '!,m' 'Uv Ig H M ,v 'ff1H , ',,,'53i,K'kifi2 WV- .-.. v N' Hi , W? ig f Mag? SJ. w.....m 'u Pg,ww,H 1a,r ffW ' g'gA.g'gN-M ,mg ,, 'm 3, yy 'wf,3 b, g'g,.. ' 1. 'f' V 1 Q--1 'F' ff, ww . H 'lQ- -3'-'IC' ,J W1 'B fl- ' W 'Q W ' K -m 'fel H TONIGHT WAS INORTIII IT ALI. Hltis been a wonderful evening, Bob. Dorft you think the banquet was nice? mlhe operetta surprised me. l didnt know our class could do it . . . Doesn't seem possible that itis banquet time already, you know it'?'i ul can still remember the Mixing Bowl. l think that was the First time l saw you-across the bonfire. l asked someone who you were. And that hayridel l don't think l ever did get all that stuff out of my hair, really. l never told you this, but l sat at the phone for halt an hour before l tvvirped you to the lhespian play last fallf' Were you sorry? Ul'lum-um . . . But you did make me break my exam time resolution. l was going to stop going out with you so often so that l could stay home and study. Yes, but we couldn't miss l-lomecoming, or those concerts, or that dinner date, or those basketball games, or the play-or tonight. 'ilronight alone was worth it all . . . And to think we have another whole year here together ... l hope the summer hurriesl I'Il miss you so . . 127 If 91. A mountain of forms and fees faced the nevv students at registration. Some of them would have turned right back home if ithadn't been forthe assistance of upperclassmen such as the big sisters. Oh, the aching hands after the Freshmen-Faculty Tea! And the butterFlies when the freshmen were introduced to the Presi- dent! Later they Found he wasn't quite as scary as they had thought. BIG SISTERS AND BUTTERFLIES ,J Just a couple of Commons meals or the experience of unpacking into cz tiny shared closet was enough to con- vince a student that college wasn't like home. Yet, strangely enough, the place soon became more of a home than the one just left. l if A 35 l ll lf' l rl V Al, l osx -'s The uneasy freshman remained a stranger only as long as he wanted to. The Mixing Bowl bonfire ignited the annual round of fall get-acquianted parties. Soon everyone was getting in the act, and picnics and hayrides became the order of the day. The learning of new names was Flavored with nonsense. NEW NAMES AND NONSENSE 129 Prexy Vander Brug had to be more than a chairman. A stu- dent liaison with the front otiice, much of his time was spent in talk. ln some cases a Figurehead, more often a real influence, the Student Council voiced an in- creasingly important student role in administra- tive policy. Student representatives toolt seats on the chapel, parking, faculty-student relations, and religious and social activities committees. Friday night programs boasted such worthwhile Council- sponsored Filmsas0livier's l'lamlet and Disney's Living Desert. l-lowever, all the problems were not easy ones. The ever-peslcy publications again demanded attention. Dead For the present was REPORTS AND ROBERTS' RULES the censorship issue, but now the status and salary ot student editors was questioned. Home- coming, with its expanding budget, was more than ever a major project. Calvin-Hope student relations were improved, but still strained. So- lutions often crawled at snail's pace due to increasing administrative bureaucracy. Student Council was not itself quite sure of its own powers. But it did not pretend to know all the answers. STUDENT COUNCIL: Back Row: J. Koole, L. Huizenga, H. Boerigter, D. Tubergen, B. Stonehouse, J. Biel, E. Deters, I-l. Zwaanstra. Second Row: B. Kostelyk, N. Tubergen, D. Slenk, C. Spanninga, C. Northouse, L. Veltman, M. Peters. Front Row: L. Van Cienderen, treas., B. Verbridge, sec., D. Vander Brug, pres., R, Lilclcel, vice-pres., E. Kuiper. '-'CZQQB-0 130 8 Social life most oi the year was limitecl to an evening of stucly at home, or for some, Ure- search work at the library. At nine-thirty, the library closecl, but cotiee claters had to leave earlier than that if they wanted to miss the line, lor each night the snack shop was Full of those who had Found or were still loolcing. HEADACHE AND HEARTBURN ,W 3 Las mi , ,, iii ef U, if , g, Kg? my 0 An unwritten graduation requirement was the bull session. With limited campus lodging Facilities, most out-of-town students lived in private homes near school. Study was punctuated by a cigarette and talk-talk about a new book, jazz, money, sex, the army, modernism, God. SMOKE RINGS AND STEINBECK 132 l F i . ,A Y . 4. o ' lr h A -' nij ' i Z Y ,f , A' ' gl' , . if . 5 , ' .1 CaIvin's closest counterparts to sororities were the guild houses, the bulging headquarters of the freshmen girls. These houses were cooperative in everything but the regulationsi in this they deserved the tag of coops, Fire escapes were kept from rust by the frequent use of coeds who had overstretched their curlews. LINGERIE AND LATE LEAVES Sunday evening fellowship of visiting men lasted only until the prettiest girls of the house were going steady, and the rest got tired of malcing coffee. The coop dweller who wanted to study was usually relegated to the basement or attic as the only quiet place available. Every day was wash day when one machine had to serve twenty girls. And to a passerby, the backyard array of unmentionables could hardly escape mention. is I K .ina l shi' N. f . l' i will -UA 'Fil , +36-if ..-,, ,fi- !, i4 i i i I i .354 Zia BURMA sl-IAVE Ann Busv .M is 'a il w , 3 SIGN Q l' ALS tl i-A '? T?., . li xX1X5lll Xa 'Q -. i 9 t ,'.. ,. f f he tv, J I , It LJ' K The schooI's one dormitory housed seventy-Five Freshmen men. A place in the breakfast line demanded a shower or shave before the rush. ,S The First warm spring day lured hardly clad residents to the gym roof for the dual purpose of a sun-tan and the novelty of breaking o house rule. One out telephone for three Floors led to occasional ucomplications. The men were so enthusiastic in posing this picture that they were threatened with eviction. 134 GUlLD HOUSEMOTHERS: Mrs. Caroline De Koster, Mrs. Ruth Vontom, ond Mrs. Lu Nelson. DORMITORY BOARD: W. Achterhof, J. Rosier, l-l. Medemc, A. Schuring, A. Hoelczemo, E. Kuiper, J. Biel, J. DYl4StI'G. GUILD HOUSE COUNSELORS: Bock Row: B. Hom, S. Burgess, M. Gelder, B. Verbriclge, B. De Vries, M. Meurer, A. Wierengo. Front Row: J. Vonder Zwoog, M. Meyer, M. Kool, J. Meeter, A. Veltemo. WOMEN'S LEAGUE BOARD: Bock Row: M. Schripsemo, P. Butts, S. Burgess, l'-l. Stremler, l-l. I-lom. Front Row: J. Meeter, R. Schut, Miss C. Von Opynen, B. l-lom, C. l-lollceboer. 135 VOTES AND THE VICE- PRESIDENT Even the coldest observer had to admit after the Vice-Presiclent's Calvin visit that Mr. Nixon and his charming wife were master politicians. l-le promoted a few caustic comments, but lke s man won the hearts and votes of most of the traditionally Republican student body. Student orfice seekers took their cue from the national On election night, television sets dotted the Commons politicos. The appearance of the voting machine in the lounge to announce returns, but the confident crowd Commons was usually heralded by banners and buttons. began celebrating early. Seldom glancing at the mounting 136 Figures, they took to the bunny hop, and serious returns watchers went home. PO SED PICTURES AND PIZZA fi, YUY ?i':!f ifs-9 f X Nothing could top all an evening outdoors like pizza. The ltalian delicacy was more popular than hamburgers. Michigan winterslmay be cold and snowy, but they are erfect for Winter parties. The city parks provided tamer lflills for some sledders, but for real sport, the toboggan slides of Newaygo or Kalamazoo were required. During the week before Christmas vacation, the neigh- borhood Was full of carolers. Poor Mrs. Spoelhof was kept busy baking banket for them, because everyone stopped at the president's home. Of course, PRISM forgot to take the carolers in December. This picture was posed in March. Note the song book. 137 For a town ol its size, Grand Rapids ollered some excellent musi- cal lare and drew many students to its lrequent concerts. Its sym- phony orchestra was not outstand- ing, but enjoyable. The Community Concert series otlered such top attractions as the NBC Qpera Company and the Aspen Festival Quartet at unusually low student rates. And lor those who lil4ed their music light, there were the appearances ol lvlantovanni and Fred Waring. Alter any concert, popular restaurants such as l-lolly's had long waiting lines. Those who were in a hurry Cand a few othersj went to places not on Miss Van s list instead. 138 Grand Rapids had one all-purpose barn which served for both sym- phonyfand circus. The Civic Audi- torium was almosta campus annex. HARMONY AND l'l0l.I.Y'S SORE THROAT AND SAK'S FIFTH AVENUE Choir and band tours produced more than music. in late March, two hundred students were poured into six busses, When they got back, tally showed new Calvin friends gained in West Sayviiie and Wiimar, and For the musicians- dreams of aces and spades, budding romances, and utter exhaustion. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE: Standing: E. Deters- elections and queen, R. Swierenga-displays, B. Kooistra -publicity, P. l-luiner-alumnite. Seated: D. Vander Brug-half-time ceremonies, G. Van Horn-general chairman, N. De Nooyer-motorcade. When the Homecoming game was scheduled for a Saturday afternoon and Set in the same week as the centennial pageant, the committee was worried that the week might prove too busy. They were right. It was too busy-lor study, and classes might as well have been dismissed. But that did not stop the crowds. They Found some changes in the traditional program. Coronation ceremonies were expanded. Alumnite was moved to nearby Ottawa High, and guided tours of Knollcrest were introduced. Faculty lecturers Wolthuis and De Koster drew alumni audiences. And despite predictions, the Civic was Filled for the l-lomecoming climax-the Calvin-Wheaton bottle. ROYALTY AND REUNIONS 140 -if 'L ,Q-5.2 :gi-ggi' Q .. f K ,Af 3, , 'fgaazs 1 -- ! - V s ,, K .Tl 1 .,:. 'VA :S ,' 3 , , ., V 'hge .iw ,N ,UN X W .. .. - . 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NL 22' Y MII K' li f I 2 ' ,Q 35 I gQQ t-X fra M f Ii:j f'Q-5 x :E FH VWXQXQ kk Girl-if yi , fv. 5-K-?::q,'f 5 W 'Ei 'z- W L, L' YQ-N ,ff , ff-E.: 'Z -. 39 ,, ii- K'-flu, sci,-1 0? +L xi -Q, l ,, ,W -.5 .JM ., ,.5- 'V : 1 um 'Y Lf.1-!':Qt,i?v-ji. n 4. 512.1 1:4 A' 4f+l1L'7 , I 1 ' ' 1 , , . .4:fJ,,,'ggg-, w 1 f , , f I HE a ' 1 5 4 ,f F w w H 1' L w a Q., . - .r I? 4 . A up 'nf' ,Q ' :' f ww ' ,1pWk Wg I A- 1:54. w 13, ' Q5 , QE 5, . Q 1 . I q , . I - 5 P 350551 ul Lia 7 ' '.--'fi' '. T 1 . 9551.-', D At the Homecoming lcickoil Fri- day noon, Dr. Strilcvverda, Alumni Association president, presented Queen Jan, and she was crowned by baslcetball's Tom Newhol. A- lumnus Rev. peter Eldersveld, '32, highlighted the evening perform- ance of the musical How you've Grovvnln. Alter the performance, the Alumni Kotlee Kletz again Filled the Commons. On Saturday, pre- luded by a special luncheon, the Court led the motorcade to the Civic. During hall-time ceremonies there, they presented the display trophy to the Class of '59 And the game? ln the season vvindup, Calvin bowed to traditionally strong Wheaton in one of the hard- est fought season contests. foals 'f-1-. With its Prelude to Spring, the Junior-Senior Banquet started a round ol lormals that included almost anyone who was in a party mood. The month of April kept local hotels and restaurants busy and students brolce. 144 CARNATIONS AND CRINOLINES TESTS AND TASSELS A long walk, a soon-forgotten speech, an automatic handshake, an AB. The eleventh hour-and this really happens! 145 at XA gi? f 1 -'2 'uv F- , , , 1 Y Y if A- 1. I ij, ,vi 3 H ' I Q? -IEE' 1' ' JI . 1 .1 1 6-, mf' .311 '. V W: , ' 4?f w :w 1 A 'V 1 .. ' H f L5a,-,':'n' Q.:'k7' 555' 'Q '- 2 ' ' 'Vi if 1 'Hugs , A' WV 2 T 'I ' ' Cafu is s U ' - '.'1A'f'Q , lg- L-ly. B ' K Q .K 5 f..' w sg ' f ',..x , -f- - . .Eg A '. X l- 1. THEY WERE ALI. .IUST CALVIN The orchestra hesitantly began the mar- tial pomp and Circumstancef' and with a last-minute tugging at mortarboards, the long hall at the Civic was filled with bil- lowy black robes and bobbing tassels. At the head of the line, now entering the rear of the auditorium, came the college and seminary faculties led by their presi- dents. Familiar faces showed solemn be- tween gold tassels and impressive multi- colored hoods of learning. Graduates nervously waited to march. Some of them had never seen each other before. There was the boy from Massachu- setts who finally had learned to pronounce his r's. l-lere, a scrubbed Canadian coed. That tall fellow had been a basketball great. The girl behind him served on the l-lomecoming Court. They all loolced very much alilce in academic blaclt. Tonight they were all just Calvin. l-ley, we're moving. A'Wonder where we'll be next year. Who knows? Germany maybe. Are you getting married this summer? No, four years of med school is a long grind. l figure l'd better wait a year. Left-right-left-right. Down the aisle came the potential engi- neers, teachers, lawyers, financiers, and perhaps a college president. Parents smiled proudly. Left-right-left-right. 7 FACULTY 1 48 HENRY BENGELINK Assistant Professor of Biology M.S., University of Michigan MELVIN E. BERGHUIS Assistant Professor of Speech A.M., University of Michigan CLARENCE BOERSMA Associate Professor of German Ph.D., University of Michigan ERVINA VAN DYKE BOEVE Assistant in Speech A.M., University of Michigan DONALD HERBERT BOUMA Associate Professor of Sociology Ph.D., Michigan State University JOHN HAROLD BRATT Professor of Bible Th.D., Union Theological Seminary HERMAN BROENE Associate Professor of Chemistry Ph,D,, Purdue University FRED EARLE BROUWER instructor in Philosophy A.M., University of Michigan JOHN THOMAS DALING Professor of Psychology Ph.D., University of Michigan JOHN LESTER DEBEER Professor of Education Ed.D., Columbia University JOHN DE BIE Assistant Professor of History A.M., University of Iowa JAMES J. DE JONGE Associate Professor of Music M.S., M.Mus., University of Michigan l-IARRY G. DEKKER Professor of Chemistry, Registrar M.S., University of Chicago JOHN DE VRIES Professor of Chemistry Ph.D., University of Illinois HENRY DE WIT Instructor in Economics M.B.A., University of Michigan Tl-IEDFORD DIRKSE Professor of Chemistry Ph.D., Indiana University RICHARD DROST Professor of History Ph,D., University of Iowa BETTY DUIMSTRA Assistant in Classical Languages A.M., University of Michigan LAMBERT J. FLOKSTRA Professor of Education Ph.D., University of Chicago BERNARD FRIDSMA Professor of German Ph.D., University of Michigan 50 ALAN GEBBEN Assistant in Biology A.M., George Peabody College for T Vanderbilt University HAROLD GEERDES Assistant Professor of Music A.M., Chicago Teacher's College JOHN HAMERSMA Instructor in Music S.M.M., Union Theological Seminary GEORGE GRAHAM HARPER Instructor in English A.M., Northwestern University ANTHONY HOEKEMA Associate Professor of Bible Th.D., Princeton Theological Seminary HENRY P. IPPEL Assistant Professor of Political Science A.M., University of Michigan CORNELIUS JAARSMA Professor of Education Ph.D., New York University ANN JANSSEN Instructor in Speech and English Ph.D., Northwestern University WILLIAM HARRY JELLEMA Professor of Philosophy Ph.D., University of Michigan MARTHA KARSTEN Associate Professor of Biology M.S., University of Michigan eachers, and History WALTER LAGERWEY Assistant Professor of Language ancl Culture of the Netherlands A.M., Columbia University PHILIP LUCASSE Instructor in Psychology, Dean of Men A.M., University of Michigan CHARLES MILLER Associate Professor of History Ph.D., Northwestern University EDWIN Y. MONSMA Professor of Biology Ph.D., Michigan State University NELL OOSTHOEK Assistant in Physical Education AB., Calvin College PETER OPPEWALL Instructor in English A.M., University of Michigan ARTHUR J. OTTEN Instructor in French A.M., Laval University ROBERT T. OTTEN Instructor in Classical Languages Ph.D., University of Michigan CORNELIUS A. PLANTINGA Professor of Psychology Ph.D., Dulce University WILLIAM THOMAS RADIUS Professor of Classical Languages Ph.D., University of Michigan H. EVAN RUNNER Associate Professor of Philosophy Th.M., Ph.D., Free University of Amsterdam HENRY J. RYSKAME Professor of Economics and Sociology, Dean of the Facult Ph.D., University of Michigan CARL SINKE Instructor in Mathematics Ph.D., Purdue University GERTRUDE SLINGERLAND Assistant Professor of English A.M., University of Michigan EARL STRIKWERDA Professor of History Ph.D., University of Colorado SEYMOUR SWETS Professor of Music A.M., University of Michigan BERNARD TEN BROEK Assistant in Biology A.M., University of Colorado RICHARD TIEMERSMA Instructor in English A.M., Northwestern University JOHN J. TIMMERMAN Professor of English Ph.D., Northwestern University JOHN TULS Associate Professor of Mathematics A.M., University of Michigan Y DAVE TUUK lnstructor in Physical Education A.M., University of Michigan JOHN VAN BRUGGEN Professor of Education Ph.D., University of Chicago JOHN VANDEN BERG Assistant Professor of Economics A.M., University of Michigan STEVE VANDER WEELE Instructor in English Ph.D., University of Wisconsin BASTIAAN VAN ELDEREN lnstructor in Classical Languages B.D., A.M., University of California EMO F. J. VAN HALSEMA Lecturer in Modern Languages S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary HELEN VAN LAAR instructor in Education A.M., University of Michigan CATl'lERlNE VAN OPYNEN Assistant Professor of Education, Dean of Women A.M., Columbia University CORNELIUS VAN ZWOLL Assistant Professor of History A.M., University of Michigan HENRY R. VAN TIL Associate Professor of Bible Tl1.M., Westminster Theological Seminary ERNEST VAN VUGT Assistant in Classical Languages AB., Calvin College ENNO WOLTHUIS Professor of Chemistry Ph.D., University of lllinois HARRY J. WASSINK Professor of Physics and Engineering AB., B.S., University of Michigan JOHN WEIDENAAR Associate Professor of Bible Th.M., Princeton Theological Seminary PROFESSORS NOT PICTURED ALBERT H. MUYSKENS LEONARD VANDER LUGT Professor of Mathematics Assistant in Chemistry A.M., University of Michigan BS., Calvin College BARNEY STEEN SHERMAN VAN SOLKEMA Assistant Professor of Physical Education Instructor in Music A.M., Columbia University M.Mus., University of Michigan TEACHING ASSISTANTS: Second Row: B. Zylstra, S. Kistemaker, H. Eouma, P. Vermaire, T. Rottman, A, us. First Row: K. Tiemersmci, P. Holtrop, J. Koopmans, J. Neclerhood, J. Ber- ends, J. Meeter. 154 FROM A PAINTING BX T BOEVF nn. HENRY zYl.s'rRA 1909 - 1956 i Superlative teachers are rare. All ot us at Calvin knew that Dr. Zylstra was an unusually gifted teacher. l'le had the indispensable undergirding of wide and meticu- lous scholarship, and he illuminated it with an imaginative reach that rose above the mediated detail to encounter the student with vision. l le knevv not only what the authors said but what they meant, not only in their ovvn special cultural context, but for us now. l-lis massive learning vvas shared in sparkling phrases, with sunny humor, and a rare dramatic gilt. Ar the core of his personality was the dynamic ol a robust Christian commitment. To that commitment he devoted the full measure of his talents, l-lis benelactors have many voices. The student whose lite he decisively influenced -even into choosing a career, the fledgling writers vvhose etlorts he painstakingly aided, the balllled boy whose problem he untangled, the despondent colleague Whom he cheered, the varied committees whom he served, the readers Whose vision he vviclened-we are all benetited. We trust, all of us who loved him, through the mercy of our Lord, to see him again in that land where the shining ones commonly walk. -Calvin UChimes, Dec. 7,1956 l,Q,'li,:l'iii.a. V Q1 Iflvnuillll ll.i,i ui 1. A 2 . ' T' dr L E. When seven hundred new faces appeared on campus, they were bound to be noticed despite the immediate donning of crisp Calvin jackets by the freshmen in ci futile eFfort to be inconspicuous. The Class of '60 elected Marty Oordt president, Cal Dylcman, vice-pres., Carol Vanden Bosch, sec., and Bunny Meyering treas.f held their First class party in February at Garfield Park. cuiminini of 2 F1 -3, FRESHMEN S tvs i Y' 6' ' 15W x l Larry Abbas Warren Achterhof Darrell Ackerman John M. Adair John Adclink Bernard Alberda Wayne Alberda Elroy Alderink Jason Alofs Dave Altena Dallis Apol Gary Ash Julian Aukeman, Jr. Anthony Boar Owen Boas Jane Bajema Victor D. Bajema Marilyn Baker Emmelene Bakker Mae L, Bangma Helen Bartlett Edward Begay Boyd E. Berends Marilyn Bergmons John R. Besselsen James Biel John R. Bielema Ronald Bielema Kathryn Bliss Bert Block Carol Bloem Ruth Bloem Ardelle Bode Sheila Boelens Chuck Boelkins Bert Boerema Ivan Boerman Donald Boes Percy Bok Betty Bolt 9- ,.,, N .f-,. , l. N l 4' . . ' 4:- 11 ' 'gg 1 5: - A ,Pi 9 ' rd' .Ga W. , at i I rug i T , 'A-g. T 1' r 1 343' us QI xii K ','Q: .N i , i' I ' ' , ' 'V i all ' J H . Nl li . A ' E A V . B A B : gl A fl . .Q l Q 'BX 'f' ar PT E L--. ., ' Y-Ve I J wif it it A X A' 1 A , A' . Q iff f Lfi'- ' ' . It? ggi , W me A . Q... x - .. ,,,y , Q, ' , x x ' hu J W wa all 5' .se y F. Q A F 'r N. lg. A x it .-fi ' rr V wi Y W' 1 it , ' 1, 'ex '- a rf .I . ij. A W gl li 3 , gil.: In KI- A EE iz, 15 7 .5 .eg l 'Kr 1 r I ' f 'V' ff' 'Q QQ. tt i 5 i Ib. gl , V' 2 i X V 1 il ,,f ' 'lg L. 'Qi Ur. LX L 158 .L 7 4 l If . '1 . Q. f 'H ' Lg, 45. . M i . 1, ., .E A , L , .f5Ee on , , Q x 8 . . 4 4 .. NE, . 1- 1 i . - . . , ,f ft ri s 1 ,A in M , Q? . ia, ,NVV ' ,Lili iiii i . . 5 Q, , L . .Zn ,F if v A! V lk 1 il' L ' f! if lik , 'L 'Q is fx l Nz l l- X . ' i X V IE f , ll J 51. , l ' ml Nm ' ' ll an Q K l i, . wi. L, :L A tl il . N. VV - 1 1- 5 '- F i Janet Bonnema Ruthann Borst Carol Bos David Bos Phyllis Bos Suzanne Bos Emily Bosch Mel Bosch Melvin Bosma Albert Bosman Jon Bosman Dawn Bouma John Bouwer Louis H. Bouwlcamp Ruth Brandsen Ted Brandsma Marilyn Brasser Thomas Breedveld Henry J. Breems John Breulcer Donley Broelchuis Joyce Broersma Mariann Brouwer Richard Brouwer Arthur Brown William Brown Ryland Brummel George Buis Louella Bultema Ann Buma Martha Buslcer Evelyn Buys Louis Byleveld Lee Carder Nancy Chapel Ardith Christians Nancy Churchill James Clousing Robert Coie Stanley Cole Richard Cole Anita Cooper Madelyn Cooper Donald Coray John Cowlishaw Gerald Cremer Nella Mae Daane Cornelius Dame Cecilia Damon Gordon De Blaey Alice De Boer Gary De Boer Joan De Boer Leroy De Graaf Sam De Groot Carolyn De Haan Gladys De l-laan Le Roy De l-leer Abraham De l-loog Bettymae De Jon A Carol De Jong Elsie De Jong Robert W. De Jonge Victor De Jonge Vince De Jonge Kenneth De Kam Marilyn Dekker Carroll De Kock Doris Ann De Kok Carol De Korne Carolyn De Kruyter Clarke De Kryger Janice De Longe Phillip De Lange Richard De Master Donald den Dulk William De Rose Arlene De Ruiter Carolyn De Vries Diana De Vries ,..,-,. , 'J 5. 7 'Q 9 K -Q x K l l l l' ll l Q i g' fy 5 -K ,. I 'Yr L . i Yl x i . i , i J 11 ,-Fx: ., .. ' wwf ' if-l X V . N J? Q ' ' Y l 1 ll A. ' R l Lf l x Q ' ,-'..Efi- 1 A- : .'I We L' is . 1 '-...ii 'P 1. M' vi A ,Xu e tl Je, of U .'-'JL .s -, 4 . 3 N -'r ' e . - X . 4 Y . V - Yr i a - . 5 , ' '- 'J , SIA . la t i , ff l ' K.: ir ' -- rv,- L. 1 . r lliii s i il. lr L 'li lf' riesr f 1 . .,,,. 4 il f .- Ez: 'l 'iii A ' '- Ls r ' rg A LLL V 15 l l '3 l x lil l . 1 l wi' l Q kwin f' ' ' xx' A. at,,- 15 1-Tl 9 G1 '41 J- N ,P rw- , turf X , i or x r Wi 'fi 60 1 rf' lt ' N ie Douglas De Vries Evelyn De Vries Jim De Vries Marie De Vries Martin De Vries Roger De Vries Simon De Vries Vern De Vries Gilda Rae De Wall Terry Dick Robert Dieleman Janice Dirlcse Henry Ditmar Karen Ditmar Margreta Doctor Cornelius M. Doezema Don Doezema Lois Doornbos Donald Duff Joen Dunham Emily Duyst Ruth Duyst Emma Dwarshuis Arnold Dykstra Carol Dykstra George Eckhofl David Engelsma Philip Entingh Richard Evenhouse Wesley Evers Ted Faber Cornelius Feenstra Pierce Feenstra Orville Feilcema Dawn Fennema Martina Fiet Barbara Figel Bonnie Figel Ronald Fisher l-lerman Fransen Bernard Fridsma Janet Fry Carlene Gabe Andrew Ganzevoort Noreen Gebben Christian Geels Nelvia Geels Robert Goodhue Diclc Gootjes Bob Goris Morris Greidanus Joan Grevengoed Gerrit Groen Russell Groot David Groothuis William F-laeck Wilma l-lagedorn Maris l-lager Carol l'-lamill Joseph l-lamilton Laird l-larnstra Ruthann l-landlogten Regina l-lanenburg Karen l-larlcema Elmer l-leerema Mary Heerema Robert I-leerema Florence l'-leersinlc Darlene l-leilman Marilyn l-lekman Justine I-lelmus Robert l'-lenninlc Marcia l-lertel Richard l-lertel Ruth l-lettinga Gayle l-leyboer Phyllis l-loekstra Ralph l-loelcstra Ronald l-loelcwater Allan Hoelczema I ,gc D 8 ws. i 0 I I , X Y. N Qc, rx ' ua. Q i , l l N V Q1f:fF ZZT1 A i - Xl .1 mi K A1 ,: . 1 - A M -'A U' 1 7.1. 're 18- I s.4jL.' x ' U R l I Q 'fe-'R ' 1 all . Q 1 N9 161 , .135 - mt. i ' ig? I up 4, ?lii l it l li 'Q Sf' 1 s W w 3- 1 ll C77 ,,f ' ' . v nie s-1' 'Q '1- Quai, Jaynellen Hoelczema Sandra Hofmeyer Lois Hollceboer Yvonne Holst Mary Holtrop Gerald Holwerda Jeanne Holvverda Madelyn Hoogerheide Betty Hooker Louie Hooker Luwoyne Hop Phyllis Houseman Marcia l-loving Charles Hoytema Harris Hubers Howard Huisman Carole Huizenga Donald Huizenga Donna Huizenga Mary Huizenga Peter Huizenga Phil Huizenga Martin Huizinga Raleigh Huizinga Carole llie William lpema Esther Jansen Jerald Jarsma John Jellema Sylvia Jetleb Janice Johnson Helen Kalsbeelc Jean Kalsbeelc Delwyn Kamphuis Gertrude Kamps Herman Kanis Frances Karnemaat Kathleen Katt James Keegstra Bruce Keuning Tl-NNY Roger Lilckel was a social worker at the Kent County Juvenile l-lome during his last two years of college. l-le plans to enter graduate school in Social Work in September. SOCIAL WORK, BUSINESS The business administration course at Calvin qualifies students such as John Asma for advanced work in ac- counting or business management. 163 UI N . K 'li A i W, E55 'll :.. -A :-TZ: Lk ,- ' J N ,ill ii ua -C M EQ if he ' fl 5 r l l i up i l i -qi M IQ .l .W-. 5. l LA. lL Srl . xl l 5 I A I I J W :II 4, ga it!! .. 'I ilu kj Q W' Vifzif QW, 4 N 1 - ,f f - l 1 t - . ,A V .wif L ' i S-. Y. Q , Le fgQgg 1,l 5 L pi. o 5 T , i A N fi 'lag ,K 'R' 7 . Q P- 'T lub .2 1 'T 4 ' rw xr o i il' at i ,ki ' an i 34. 164 l i l i , , Q x g E. f fi W 91,1 L' -' 'i ,4 55 . X . , 'it ' V3 W - ' fs' Sjoerd Kiers Olive Kievit Joanne Kimm Dove Kingma Roy Kingma Gerry Kleinhout John Kloosterman Nancy Kneubel Adrian Koene Leslie Kolk Faith Kolc Jean Kok Marcella Koning Alon Konyrienbelt Veralyn Koops William Kooyer Kay Kos Beclcy Kostelylc Lois Kostelylc Marjorie Kramer Jan Kremer Roderick Kreuzer Rosalie Krilclce Jane Kroft Virginia Kuiper Eddie Kuiper John Kuipers Betty LaFleur David Lameris Gordon Langejans Janice Laninga l-lerb Lantinga Shirley Lappinga Elaine Last John Last Arnold Leep Mildred Le Febre Sharon Lemsink Marvin Le Poire William Lewis Mary Lilclcel Anno Loatsma Lorelie Louters Peter Lubben Nancy Luchies Weldon Luclcey Alfrieda Maliepaard Kenneth Maring Nancy Medema Roger Meelchof Connie Meeter George Meppelinlc Helen Meurer Ed Meyering Luella Meyering Elinor Monsma John Morsinlc Gerald Mulder Glenn Mulder Joyce Mulder Eugene Nagel Marie Nibbelinlc Willard Nieboer Tony Noordmans Beverly Nordylce Connie Northouse Larry Nyl-noFf Carol Clcma John Oldenburger James Olthuis Andrew Ooms Martin Oordl: Albert Oostema Gerben Oosterbaan Marvin Costerbaan Charles Oostindie Irene Oppenhuizen Barbara Osterman Janice Otten Dick Palsrolc .F li wiki il 4,-as img gs-Y A C J 1 xv,-'3i?!'x by E l it . 3112- '- f ', I N' E 'iw 'fo 'mf 5' f l ,1 X eu if N il l65 Lois Parlcer Boyd Pastoor Kathryn Pastoor Ray Patterson Karen Peters Sandra Pettinga Jaclc Pierilc Robert Pipe Judy Plaggemors Evelyn Platt Henrietta Polcstra Dennis Poll Kenneth Poll Bethanne Ponstein Anthony Postman Karen Pott Glenyce Pranger Arthur Pruil-csmo Beverly Pruin Nella Pulis I-lal Pullen Jim Putt Arnold Ouaklcelaar Richard Quick Perlene Quist Phyllis Quist Rich Radius Ruth Reinsmo Donald Rensenbrinlc Doris Rey Albert Riemersma John Riemersmc Wayne Rietema Garrett Roelfsema Arthur Roodvoets David Roodvoets Andrew Rooks Betty Roorda Carl Rosema Melvin Rosema Martha Rosendale Carole Rottschafer Lois Rottschafer Gertrude Rozema James Rozendal Arthur Ruiter William Rutgers David Schaalsma Janet Schaap Lucy Schaapman Esther Schans Joyce Schoone-Jongen Kenneth Schoonhagen Judy Schurman Marjorie Schutt Roger Shoemaker Betty Silclcema Marilyn Sitzema Sharon Slater Delores Slenk Margo Slenlc Stanley Smeding Edward Smilcle Paul Smith ldamarie Spoelman Betty Spoelstra Mary Sponaugle Richard Stam Jim Stavinga Roger Steenland 1 Anette Steenvvyk Mary Steenvvylc Carrol Steketee Norma Sterlc Thomas Stevens Warren Stab Aubin Stremler John Stronks Glennys Strootman Linda Stroud , ws, l A rg ., 39 Z. ' Q - . 3- ' . N gt CQ: J .AA my ' like if gt' I-ga, 7 .ai i 'ft 'J l ' hula -V y A 2 Au 'Wd' L we W 4 f :Q , . 51-:rl :Q .U L-' lig lx ' 168 Edward Swets James Swets Alyce Swieringa Torn Sybersma Milly Sybesma John Sytsma Dolores Talsma Marian Tokens Edward Tamminga Fred Tamminga Kenneth Tanis Reone Tanis Mary TeBrake Andrew Tempelman Nancee Ten Brink Mildred Ter Horst Ken Terpstra Marvin Timmer Wesley Timmer Frank Tjoelker John Top Nadine Tubergen Georgene Tuininga Wilhelmina Tuit Jenny Llitterdyk Anita Van Andel Ruth Van Arkel Larry Vande Creek Richard A. Van Dellen Richard G. Van-Dellen Charles Vanden Berg Carol Vanden Bosch Constance Vanden Bosch Marilyn Vanden Bosch Bonnie Vander Ark Celia Vander Ark Henrietta Vander Eems Fred Vander Jagtv Garret Vander Kooi Jeanne Vander Kooi Ronald Vander Kooi James Vander Lind James Vander Lugt Tannet'e Vander Maas Donald Vander Molen Jock Vander Ploeg Nelson Vander Pol Sylvia Van Der Puy Cornelis Vander Stelt Lester Vander Til George Van Der Veer Eleanor Vander Vliet Barbara Vander Wal Billie Vander Wal Judson Vander Wal Walter Vander Wall William Vander Werl Raymond Vander Wiel Chester Vander Zee Laura Vander Zee Roger Vander Zvvaag Carol Van Dolclcenburg William Van Daorne Barbara Van Dreal Helene Van Dyken lvan Van Essen Adrian Van Geest Kenneth Van Gilst Paul Van Helden Jay Van Hook Judith Van Houten Joan Van Huesen Lester Van Huis Mary Van Klavern Edward Van Kley Herman Van Loo Avert Vannette Ellen Van Noord Joyce Van Roekel Marilyn Van Sloten lf?-if - r 1 'A'-1 ,F,.. of ,Zn W-, ' L Mi C i ' 5 'L' lf x il J if: , 2 'Q 'veg :sz 1 -t' V L , t - e l ii fn- fs: L an - i lsr l i Q ' 9 QQ' , 'gf ff 2.2. 1 esmif? if Y L v, Ja 4 . v. , i M A , W . 'V 4 T 1 5 y ., i A. N ' l X i rg i , . x J 1 -H .ri ' 'l ' ' ' '-2. -., -ggi, I V ' L' ' .A 531455 If KH V A . -, , ir V A .4 - - , 2 . sr, Y .. , it i K sais? 1, ff wr I Pwr SJ ,YH Ei s, y 1 ,i LE. 4 Lv' L 4 , - I 3- 'U L Y A l' V+:-,g - uf- a 'SQ' My ' l S llbx 4' G L S f .E l .E2wf' ' 'V . an li ' K Qi, -we 53 ' -'S l' , . , .5 H i if Q' J Ls 169 i 5' An.. 'K i ak 70 We Richard Van Someren Burton Vantatenhove John Van Til Rose Van Til Sandra Van Til Howard Van Till Arlene Van Wingeren Clyde Van Winkle Rodney Van Wyk Jenny Veen Charlotte Veenstra Daniel Vellenga David Vellenga Adrian Velthuis Robert Velthuis Richard Velzen Jay Venema Roger Verhey James Ver Meer Junella Ver Meer Mary Versluis Peter Viergever Frances Visscher Ken Visscher Daniel Visser Marilyn Visser Dot Vogel Martha Volbeda Mary Volbeda Ronald Vos Walter Vos Lavonne Vredeveld Jerry Waldyke Ellen Wassenaar Dale Watermulder Marian Weesies Sally Weiden Winifred Westendorp Jane Westerhof Coralynn Westra Mary Westra Rena Westra Sherwood Westveer Henry Wezeman William Wiebenga John Wiegers Verna Wierda Sue Wieringa Marilyn Wiersema Richard Williams Maxine Wissmann Paul Witte Mary Ellen Wolters Donna Wondergem Jim Workman Paul Workman Dick Woudstra David Wright Carl Wykstra Helen Wynja Richard Wynja Gerald Wynsma Ruth YH George Yntema Vince Zajda James Zoetewey Joanne Zondervan Thomas Zuidema Dirk Zylstra Grace Zylstra l-larold Zylstra l-l. J. Van Zytveld N .J Y. 1 -, l H I ,J Di L 'fix ff' J J l, 15' i V I I - W my fr -' . . 'ril i G - l Zilln G .Y Y 1 7 :if li l d i' , Q r ir. i P Y Wie i 11 'Vi l .,1-:J 4 '-1 v ' 1' ' .l l I A' . ' ii -1, , ff 1, V 3 'ii i R , rg i J, L,-4 - ' ' ' T?'iifli.'i:Ff'?ff??5? , Hii ji M N . G -, Y i, 'I' inf- -ffl 'Q' i ' 1 ' il 5: 1 H , , A M., :Ji l 'E . 4 , l,.. 171 lt took a lot of car washing to raise the money, but the Qlass of ,59 was bent on a Calvin innovation -a sophomore formal banquet complete to on operetta, Down in the Valley. Their officers: Norm Meyer, pres., Dale Topp, vice-pres.i Helen Ham, sec. W S 0 P H O M 0 R E S lx RQ, 2 +G? fr . ,ff l5.nf:J2.H-:ln e f xl I Q 1 .- 3 2 F x 'V Carl Aardema Carol Aardema Jean Alberda Bob Albers David Armour Edgar Balcer John Bandstra Joy Bangma Virgil Bartman Richard Baulcema Betty Beelcslort Rosemary Belstra Ted Berlcompas John Beulcema Sandra Bielema Bill Bierling Clarice Bode Robert Balt Philip Bom Truda Bannema Bert Eoonstra l-larry Boonstra John Boonstra Ken Bootsma Joan Bargerding Marilyn Bos Mary Bosma Peter Bosman Beatrice Bossenbroelc Joyce Bossenga Carol Bouma Judith Bouma Sidney Bouma Gordon Bouwman Miriam Boven Arlene Branderhorst Marvin Brinlcs Sharon Broersma Lois Brouwer Cletus Brummel Eg .i lil-' 11. r . 4513 w i ' -QQ l iv- Q Q B , Q ig f 'il . of X? '-L-1 my 9:9-H Hi.. M W n v-I '- f. . ' l I l i 1 . aa , it '5., 1 i. vii., . , - Hlia. 'iff blk lil 'X- :'f aw N V --Q, 1 . , ,-.. 'Sf is.. Qi d u! , 5 'X -. V ' . X f 173 35 -.- , v-K R' . 1 -y. 4 X 1 1 A 35 if al. '-in i l Q I - l L ' ,Q V 1- ' Sw F: l -rg , fi I ' is 'W , 4. I !'f f ii ' . 4 .U i Y i is ll l i l i Q , . ,N- ' 4 A ss y ,sr sa Q. 1 ' i ti my l v A i I ' .A,' l i.-. Q x 0 uv- iz- f . ' K f 'YV i , . ' if ic. r ,, M ' '45 f 4 W , lf -I gli ., i ' , A ',:,. ,,. ':w3, Lf. , -A 5 ' 7 tl -yi I it Barbara Buclc Ronald Bushouse Iris Buteyn Geraldine Butterman Virginia Christman Donna Colsman Gordon Dahnlce Tom Davids Marcia De Boer Peter De Bruyne - Marcia De Good Willard De Graaf Carolyn De Groot Harriet De Groot Lois De Groot William De Hoog Elaine De Jong Fred De Jong John De Jong Albert De Jonge Karl De Jonge Harvey De Maagd Ivan De Master Tom De Meester Robert den Dulk Arlene De Vries Barbara De Vries Bernice De Vries Betty De Vries Marilou De Wall William Dieleman Peter Douma Norman Drenth Tom Duthler Paul Dylcema l-lermina Dylcman Robert Dylcman Peter Dykstra Dorothy Eising Jocilyn Engbers Herm Engels Milton Essenburg Arthur Faber Kathleen Faber Tjeplxe Fennema David Fles Charlotte Fonger Myra Frens Jan Friend Nicholas Fridsma Abel Geertsema Gordon Geldoi Georg Gerritsen Roger Green Marie Greentield Eleanor Grevengoed Ruth Grevengoed John Grimberg William Grit George Groen Robert Haagsma Henry Haalc Judie Haan Lois Haan Ralph Haan Helen Ham Charles l-lamstra Edzie Hamstra David Hanstra Nancy Harrington Hank Hart Pat Heiclema John Hengst Clara Heusinlcveld Paula Hilton Mariann Hoelcman Calvin Hoelcsema Ruth Hoelcsema i Mearl Hoelcwater Judith Hofstra , ll. p M F f in i Nl J' Q3 l '1 l l . ll i Ui is F ., , li, : ., , N .. .' , , ' f ll, i i ii ,S li' , t 9 'Q 15:5 i. - ' , , J- . ' il A . , , i 'Ti 4 li . , ,ii 'X 5 5 'iii ll l 'I 1 wi , il i .Wai 3 l . mi Qtr l -, Ci' ,W i y q 41-7' . 4 l W V- :v,i . 1 ll 175 D y 1. ' r i rv ' 7' L. ' ' . Q 1yy11 i A:AQ N A J x xx W he M ,K 1 fx. 176 1 A -K. 1. 'tif u 1 i' ii 'li 4. A' L 'E LQ is . Ed -1 - if , 'rg f l 1 114:1 6 l NJ. Q1111' 1 '-, r 1 lv -'Y'-,1, , ,,..,, .A .t We ' 11 im- 1 x K li ,Q , ILL 1- . , 1 B 1 r Q51 fu ' l f 2 Fa l 1 4 i l .1 -1 'v'. -1 'Za '-. 11 '1 - Hr Ms l 'wx u x , K E .X s lx l i n 'l 1 , ,, 1, ,, el if ,M H 1 1 - , lei l , I ll .... 4 , 1 My ' 1-a g Qi? 1-4- if' 2,11 U A . ' 'V' l 9 . , u V 1 Q1 Tim 1 ' 1. ig l , x r ,F- V ? 4 is r Ho, -N lu' 'y W! Us 5241? x A x 1 5,1 1 1 1 1 1 is . 3- .,, 'R . M. It , A a bv, Cecilia l-lollceboer Connie l-lollceboer Pete l-lommes Joan l-loogevvind l-larvey l-loogstrate Patricia l-louseman Wayne l-lubers Janice l-luibregtse Harvey Huiner Gertrude l-luismon Lee l-luizenga Marie l-luizenga Suzanne l-luizengo Calvin l-lulstein Bobbie Jasperse Floyd Josperse Robert Jipping Thaymer Jonlcer Karl Jurries l-lannah Kamp Martha Kannegieter Margaret Katte Mary Lou Kemme Louis Kerlcstra Jo Mae Keuning Florence Keyzer Bob King Bruce Klanderman Audrey Klaver John Klein Richard Klingler John Klomps Beverly Klooster Lester Knot Marjory Kobes Dolores Koets Terry Konyndyk Herman Konynenbelt William Kooienga Thomas Koopman P After successful practice teaching at the difficult l-lenry School, a living example of inte- gration, Ida Van Zantzn joined the growing Field of education. The education course is second only to the general in enrollment at Calvin, '-4 L. EDUCATION, MUSIC Manyfof the music majors, like Beth Ritsema, give private lessons to local children. 177 V It V I v - L, L M., r fi -,L t in i. we-if ff' .t-i-a.,Ix.- A 1- 1- ii ' 4? ' ..':: I T V 1. L A r. ex' Q I Y 'bf rl l A , g., L ' ur KJ 78 1' 'Url' i 45 Q. L ,L , -f-V Q T' J' .1 M? Y' 5 1 Y H l I ,I Y i i v f .5 aj' ' ' fit? 1 In 'U '50 1 law . ,J ' vw., ,K ln -:-: -i '17 v ii I ' M- t ff. 'I I F Q . ' ef 2I '.tg IL V x . . ,fi TJ A - fxf AEE. lgffrli- ' ll ' ig' W, b Fl' ,. . 'V C ' .Eg Q fl u 5 A H 2. L A, ,. , W 4 :gs A. ,l jail' I K:,:, 5, ,, K -':- , '-lumix - Y . :E x 1a L ' l- 2 ' - 1 Cf .gi m -L -J A uv W dxf? ni.. 1 ' . f he 5.1 'Q' Tl l x ' .M . K l' ' . J E f ' N: J l HR-- 'QP , A 'avi ,n T 11. 6, I 4-. 0 I 0 A -iifgr ,, g - 'll' , ' I X- x l mi? 2 ,gg X i ?T .1,,,Im, r-1 ,f E' ln L x 5 A qty' 1 alll! Q q.- Marjorie Kortenhoeven Bob Korthuis Marcia Kostelylc Lorraine Koster Clarice Krediet Peter Kreelt Thomas Kreulen Melvin Kruis Jay Kuiper Julius Kuiper Loretta Kuiper Kathleen Kuipers Dick Kvvantes Kenneth Lachniet Sharon La Grand Anne Laninga Marcia Lanning Joanna Lanser Arvin Leisman Pat Leisman Robert Lemkuil Wayne Lemmen Henry Lieffers Lucille Lilckel Laurie Linclemulcler Pat Linclhout Lincla Louis Dorothy Lyzenga Peter Mans Norman Marcusse William Masselink Nobuya Matsucla Walter Meester Sarah Anne Meints Louis Mensonicles Elclon Mereness Norm Meyer Henry Miedema Ken Monsma Marilyn Monsma Richard Monsma Rosemary Monsma l-lee Suk Moon Donna Mulder Roger Mulder Wayne Muller Henry Munnelce Arlene Munson Merle Mustert Mary Lee Nagellcirlc Mirth Nederhood Judith Neuman l-larriet Niddelink Mathilda Nibloelinlc Carolyn Nieboer Bruce Nieuwenhuis Bob Niewenhuis Bruce Nilckel Gordon Nyenhuis Bernard Oklcema Janice Oleson Lydia Oord Derlc Oostenclorp l-lerman Oosterdorp Shirley Ophof Arnold Pals Mart Penning Paul Persenaire Martha Peters Auclred Petroelje James Plaatsman Judith Pleklcer l-larold Ploegstra Carol Poel Nelson Post Beth Postema Vernon Postman John Postmus Rachel Potgeter Jan Praeger -Q 45 , and I xx ff.. l l ' I If 1 J ' l ' ' ix :n l . Q l FSR . Plz : ?l, .Q 5 . H - ff- no 1- - '- if u X ' l N 5: L x hi L ll 1-. K ff 4. Q L --1 ir' TWT- .Y . W, . is is iw 1 ' ' in zfi ? -.1-Q- ' Q, ' v f 4 V fl we L L fs X. v Qi K' H Q.. Lo A -4- , L, , ,lu , htfli' A 1 J 3, ' N f wifi f , N 3, 5 . , Q JL , 4. E Pi li E' 9 ' ' 'ir ,' ' . - . J J C wt x Y I L, if - A 1' L -. ' l ll x C' glflx I-A' .A x .El i fx 180 Marilyn Jean Pranger Donald Prince Janice Prins Judy Prins Gordon Ouist John Ramsey James Reynierse Rodger Rice Willene Rietlcirlc Gordon Ritsema Eleanor Roberts l-lanlc Roorda Ruth Rooze Norman Rosema John Rosier Albert Ross Fritz Rottman Owen Rottschafer John Rozeveld Grace Rudenga Elaine Rykse Joyce Rylaarsdam Marleen Sas Wendell Schaal Carol Schemper Connie Scheurwatei Howard Scholten Christine Schreuder Esther Schreur Verlyn Schultz John Schuring Carolyn Schut Paul Schutt Arlo Siegersma Joanne Sjoerdsma John Slenclebrock Henry Snapper Therese Speilman Gordon Start Earl Steenstro Carmen SteFlens Jim Stevens Ronald Stiemsma Michael Stingley Jennie Stolte Bernard Stonehouse Carolyn Sturin Carol Terpstra Doris Terpstra Alvin Te Winkel Dwayne Thiellce Dunstan Thuring Ryan Tolsma Dale Topp Faith Tubergen Vernon Vaandrager Bert Van Antvverpen Donald Van Beek Justine Van Beenen Doreen Vande l-laar John Van Den Berg Rhil Vanden Berge Harvard Vanden Bosch Thelma Vanden Bosch Arnold Vander Arlc Gary Vander Arlc Gary Vander l-lart Lowell Van De Riet Richard Vander Loan Robert Vanderlaan Helen Vander Mey Howard Vanderwell Benjamin Vanclervverlf George Vander Wey Orrie Vander Wey Janet Vander Zee l-lelen Van Dylc Helen J. Van Dyk Joseph Van Dylce Robert Van Dylce Mx ,wt IH +4 -Uni . i Ai .li i .ui an-,,. i ig? V- H asf? ' ii i. .ii ,. , l if? ' tg lil i lk Wx' W i . ll 'gi 14 it AL ii lily 'wt UE. V l, 35, , ll Jw ii eyyyy e Q , J.: . 1 - . l i Q l:Y.L V V VV fl 1 i Qi' .K N. l A I ,l A :ll 'VI' .. f , A l rl ' 1 i i Qi - 3 ra V i i y.-o . ir- V 152 27 if -5:7 kg? l ' aiu- X V -rv A if?fli f 'A A 'G' A ix ' N I ' -All -,L H 'A I ' .gf fig., 11,1 R! 'lisa' .lil ' - sv A H i. i , I V 6' V .X -K rl xr- . lilly- 3' - i- .ili ii hu ..,, gt Q l it 2+ f f gn V l Y' j : Ki ' Q -. ,V or y i J ,li 1 ' lf, kv ,e ,gy i J R5 K.. ,Lx lf' . . 1 , N A tl ,. l8'l al After a year at Calvin, pre-nursing students enter near-by Blodgett Hospital for on in- tensive twenty-six month training. Ruth YFF received her First taste of hospital life in her part-time classes at Blodgett last semester under Calvin alumnus Joan Gritter. lllltflls ildlli llJJCtllNll1lt UN 182 NURSING, MISSIONS Members of Calvin's growing contingent of foreign students, Korea's Ki Tai l-lan and Ceylon's Herbert Van Hott will return home as missionaries following graduation from Calvin Seminary. Glen Van Dylcen Warren Van Genderen Aubrey Van l-lolf Faye Van Oyen Frank Van Zanten Harriet Van Zytveld Jim Vedders Calvin Verbrugge l-larold Verhage John Vermaas Jean Vermeer Jacqueline Versendaal Gordon Ver Woert Nelvin Vogel Edwin Vrieland Joyce Vroom Joe Vugteveen l-lenry Waanders Uel Wace Lester Wallinga Norman Watt Marilyn Weidenaar Jo Ann Westenbroek John Westra Phyllis Westra Syros Westra Helen Wezeman Irene Wezeman Andrew Wierenga l-larold Wiersma Ruth Ann Wiersma Bert Wilting Albertus Witvoet Ronald Wolterinlc Richard Wolters Helen Workman l-lenry Woudenberg Ken Zandee Dennis Zandstra Eunice Zimmer I 'fi-r r Q4 ug ag ,gl ' ff , n gash-f 'vt' u na ff . 1 s 5 A -f l 1 I E iff' 'ii m u it 'L' lx g V 1, i. R l 1 ww S ' 1 r 'L Q N l ik ' Q fr ' 1 .sr rrre or r f-2 ,V .1 ' H N it 1 l, N J I U l ' J g , 'X , , A 324331 ' 3.1 ' - fr ir 'av' . l ll L ' 14 e 1 ' A L, , n J, mt 59 .71--1 L, ' l rd V r, 'f Q. .104 in 4 ' . a- l l, i' - 1 'ft' ll ff 22 ig. f A W if l, 37 ' '-2 X 183 - 184 Q1 963 -,..--' .IQ The somewhat cocky Class of '57 looked a bit cislcance at the eiforts of the Juniors to excel the success of last year sJunior-Senior Banquet or the post-game socials. It was the job of Chuck Porte, pres., Don Koopman, vice-pres., and Ruth Schut, sec., to regiment the Class of '58 into proving tothe seniors that the school will go on after graduation. They did. umm Qimlwi Cilllllllllll F 1 .IUNIORS -26 'Tl ET 9 W Gerrit Zylstrcz Marian Aardema Paul Achterhof Joan Alderinlc Robert Ammeraal Lewis Arlcema Mary Ann Avinlc Ron Barlcman Bill Berlchaf Gerrit Bieze Klaos Bisschop Harlan Boerigter Connie Burst Alice Bos Bob Broersma Stanley Brouwer Robert Brummel Carol Brummeler Gerrit Brus Elaine Bult Peter Buma Shirley Burgess Donald Clelland Marian Cooper Joseph Cramer Grace De l-laan John De Jong Nell De Jong Nelson De Jong Phyllis De Jonge Calvin Den Besten William De Roo Beverly De Vries Dale De Vries Daniel De Vries Johannes De Vries Michael De Vries Robert Dirkse Marilyn Doorn Lois Dylcehouse --LCA-.iz - 'Hn x K 1 15, D ,Qi .. . VA U X . Iv: l ifissy , 2 -!:' , .4 4 '24 E: M: Q- . rx fi ' if i in -.Y ,X 15 V .V U Ak .dl R i f ik i V z-, .gk I , X I .ff IZ. . L 5 's D: . . Y D I X , E -Y , lc K 'X ,K . I ' I f N Q A, - J V:Fg'f?' V N . ' -iftxa I K Q 1 is if . .W i P 9 V ' 1 I X' ' ilu-V , . -xg ' V 7 1' il! V be G ...... i-,,.l Q , ,, - N l X- Nu i v i C l' L Wife' - Y I nhl! K .,,:,,. R f - N.. f l'.- ? , i wig N 1 kb .V , . ui' , ri '-,2' 5 1.. ' ' lf' A' , ' I. . . K. ' 185 ii' : 1 , Y. f':'A 'Ds Q li' we 5. L , as ' -54 ' '. .V Q , i to l ta I of , ,E .:.:, i ., A ir xml l ' Fl il l Q 5 ,O i ri sq,- 1 : , .:a.JUsN5E5 L ,X 1 A 'S l m ,ll K -A 5 l 8 xi i' -'Q l 1 5 Jerry Dykstra John Dykstra James Emerson Anna Belle Engbers Joanne Eppinga Jacob Faber Richard Gatfin Wendell Gebben Raymond Geerdes Vern Geurkink Marvin Goeman William Gras Jacqueline Greenman Joan Grotenhuis Herman Guichelaar Loren Hall John Heerema Janice Heethuis Paul Hekman Ruth Hendrikse Dorothy Higgins Eugene Hoekema Dorothy Hofman Robert Holwerda Shirley Hoogeboom Robert Hooyer Arnold Hoving Kenneth Hoving Katharine Hunt Katherine Hunt Jerry Jabaay Marilyn Johnson John Jongsma Dick Katte John Klingenberg Marilyn Kooi John Kooistra Donald Koopman Charles Koay Ruth Kroft Jim Last Dirk Lieverdink Fred Link Mary Magee Suzanne Mejeur Arlan Menninga Mary Meurer Richard Mills Cornelis Molenaar Frederick Monsma John Monsma Steve Monsma Edward Newhouse Bill Oldenburg Eleanor Ondersma 'Choon Ja Park Burton Pegman Marianne Peuler Marilyn Ploegstra .Esther Post Ronald Pothoven Marvin Pautsma Rudy Prins Cornelius Quist Audrey Reitsma Norman Roobol Albert Roon Arthur Rooze Bruce Rottschaler Herman Solomons Gerrit Scheeres Joyce Scholten Peter Schurmon .Ruth Schut Rich Sharda 'William Sikma Andrew Silavs Hendrik Sliekers Edward Smith ,Marjorie Smits -1 J .. Q I Y f . I , A S 1 ?T-v l ' V ,.. 9 I i - fe! z... 4-9 gif l l , l 5 ' i 'R lf if 'i A . N A i U l K iv Q l Cx - ,Q f Q l if . J rv ,r N ' ' .. U . AV Q . . 9 'J '45 ' l if lil 4 .. 45 lil if , - ' Q 1. i4 ' 'X ix i I Y' K: LAP' ll 1 U X I tk: . 'Q NE? -1-' ,. 'r Y r'-'fig eggs.: - ,,, Y' 5 , I ' ' -IW i , i- px I ' ' . Q 'lk -. .2 f E 'ml . 'fi ,,! R if AQWEZI L, WQFFFEQ,-l , A- ve' '- I ,, o i ui 9 1' ,FJ , l of - t il i ' ' 5' 'L l Q- ., V J Y A il . L 'r l ':'l ' -t li F l ,ffl A ' l ' . f 'miL:'f1g,g. r' , ,, Egg?-.W , ,I - Flin VR:-'T ki' 1 i ., rw .5 Z H . 5? 2411. 'I -,-715 l 1 , 3, :ag gr r - --:Ji ji t ii'ffll.lll ,Q 3.2 A Q i ill, :Ui lwwgr H, N fr , - ri VH N Jah. 5. la .. . i is ug c .., i fe' W ' 2 E' i -'W ,mzg , va-F . . , , ... ll VN. l A X .ML , i l 5 ai., , Ln - I F ,' -wr. 'X 1 Ha ,Lp :I , it RA it ll , .,.:, if i 'Hu J 3 - i i N, if 187 2 'x 'gr IF 'I 'rr r X It will be a long road to an MD. degree for freshman Gordon Langejans. Calvin olfers either a three or a Four year pre-med course. MEDICINE, MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Work in a hospital laboratory will follow Calvin's three year meclical technician course for Bonnie Vander Ark. Sally Snider Cecile Sprik Mary Lou Stepat John Sterlc Arthur Stienstra Thomcs Stob Carol Sybesma Jean Sybesma Denis Toatjes Tony Tenliate Louis Terpstra Louise Thomas Leno Tjoellcer Martin loonstra Ted Toinstra Anna Uitvlugt Joe Vande Kieft Kennezh Von Dellen Kenneiw John Van Dellen Arie Xfondenberg Jaren Von Den l-leuvel Alvin Vander Griend Roger Vander Koay Ruth Vonder Mey John Yonder Stelt Gerald Vander Stouw Rena Vander Woude Bernard Vander Ziel Janet Vander Zwoag Alan Van l-laitsma Judy Van l-luis Edwin Van Kley Joanne Van Kley Marlene Van Kley Marjorie Van Kooten Christina Van Soelen Laurel Van Til Gary Vant l-lul John Von Zanten Doris Van Zomeren l 'P l, 3 ls 7 l 53 fe V .af J 3 , Q. L ,. rr -33 , -L-3. A- I -J N.: V lu' KJ . '- mlirr e'Q- A Q - 'WI w A ,s w LJ l A X -V-mm I - .T. x A 5.4,-Q-4 , ,V i 'r K ,Y . ,- lg A i 1 :' l - - rho ly ,fl - l l l L 'l ,rg ' wr -' - L E LR fw.. 5 Y i' X in a- A 5' Ik- i fi 1,55 , ,A ':-1' il- . X il ll ' if 1, 1 Y 1 l uf 'i 'ur - 1 L. 4 .. -A , ...ct . I! - v.. ii 1' - 13555 r , 1:25.51 9 l l 4 in J PM , ?- . A F Z ,Wg Q Ji el a s all D 7.48 V ' ii li l i 'T 5 bi Arnold Veldkamp l-lenry Vellinga l-larold Vermeer Connie Visser James Voetberg Jane Vollcema Louis Vos John Vos Grace Vruwinlc JoAnne Waanders Lillian Wallwout David Walters David Wassenaar Dolores Weesies Dennis Weidenaar Kenneth Weidenaar George Werkema JoAnn Westenbroek Oveta Wildeman Almon Williams Janice Woldring Glen Wolterinlc Norlyn Wolterink Paul Wolters Ruth Workman Alan Wyatt Nelle YH Jean Young John Zantingh David Zinn Henry Zuiderveen Henry Zwaanstra Andrew Zvvart LaMae Zwiers James Zylstra Joseph Bolingis Gesena Bouma l-lanlc Esheies - Jim Groenendal 'f 5-i I 'l ' L '- Carolyn Kramer W I 5 ij ' W , , N! gm' 114 at Q f.. I in y ' 5 - fw. f A - - l ' L Wulf , John Van Bruggen Kelca Mouw R Alice Wessell ,, A ' ,A S. 193 1 '35-fl x K . V Marilyn McKee A 'aiu Ben Vanderwerff and Neil Quist anticipate careers in engineering. Most engineering students complete three years at Calvin, then receive advanced courses at universities. I l A I I li l. ,aifmfi lfour years paclcna lot of memories. For the Class of '57: a hectic Freshman election, a much-won Homecoming trophy, Swonee Daze, annual class parties, ancl a spirit of comradery seldom seen on a college campus, Norm De Nooyer, pres., Earl Schipper, vice-pres., Mary Kool, sec. cinmuuni O S E N U a R S ' zriwe' ,c ' W Z . f S Xxx!! 1 92 CORINNE M. AARDEMA A. B. Education Falmouth, Michigan Oratorio 1, Q, 3, 4, Sociology Club 3, Prism 4, Phi Tau Kappa 2, 3, French Club 4. ROBERT ALAN ACI-lTERl-lOF A. B. Education Muskegon, Michigan Majors: English, Music Phi Tau Kappa 1, Q, Oratorio Q, Radio Choir 2, 3, 4. ROGER L. ACKERMAN A. B. General Pecatonica, lllinois Major: Mathematics Radio Choir 1, Q, 3, Oratorio 1, Q, Meistersingers 4. EVELYNE ALGRA A. B. General Twentynine Palms, California Major: Sociology Oratorio 9, 3, 4, Sociology Club 2, Secretary 4, CTransferred from the University of Redlands, Calj ARVIN GERALD APOL A. B. Pre-Dental Denver, Colorado Majors: Biology, Chemistry JOAN A. APOL A. B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: English Mission Club 1, Treasurer Q, 3, Phi Tau Kappa 2, Prism SZ. MARLAN ARNOYS A. B. Business Administration Grandville, Michigan Majors: Economics, History Basketball 1, lntramural Council 2, Baseball 3, 4, Economics Club 4, Varsity Club 4, Officials Club 1, Q, 3, 4. JOHN W. ASMA A. B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Business Administration NELLIE B. ALIKEMAN A. B. Education l-ludsonville, Michigan Major: Sociology Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Tau Kappa 1, Sociology Club 3, Treasurer 4, Oratorio Q, 3. WALLACE L. BAKER A. B. General Grand l2GplClS, lVllCl1lgCIl'1 Nlqjor: Economics Sociology Club 4, Veterans Club 3, Economics Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Alpha 3, 4. TH GMASED. BAKKER Picton, Ontario Sociology Club 4. WALTER BALLAST Zeeland, Michigan Oratorio SZ, 3, Prism 4, IRIS L. BARSEMA Muskegon, Michigan Phi Tau Kappa 1, 2, 3, LAURA BEELEN Holland, Michigan Mission Club 1, Q, 3. JAMES BEEZHOLD Palos Heights, Illinois A. B. General Major: Sociology A. B. General Major: Sociology Sociology Club 4. A. B. Education 4, Prism 4, Sociology Club 4. A. B. Education A. B. Pre Law Major: Economics Oratorio 2, 3, Varsity Club Q, 3, 4, Economics Club SZ, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Cross Country 1, 3, 4, Traclc 1, Golf 3, 4. ELZADA A. BENNETT Holland, Michigan GILBERT BESSELSEN Colton, South Dakota RUTH C. BELJKEMA Grand Rapids, Michigan Sociology Club Q, 3, 4, Phi Tau Kappa 3, 4, A. B. Education Major: Music A. B. Education Major: English A. B. General Major: Sociology Psychology Club 3, 4, Knighties 1, 2, 3, Chimes 1, Q, Prism 1, Oratorio 1. MARILYN A. BLOM A. B. Education Lansing, Illinois Oratorio 1, Q, 4, Phi Tau Kappa 1, Radio Choir 1, SZ, 3, A Cappella 4, Prism 4. STANLEY L. BOELKINS A. B. General Muskegon Heights, Michigan Major: Political Science International Relations Club Q, 3, Treasurer 4. ALLEN BOEVE lreton, lowa A. B. Pre-Seminary Major: Greelc Mission Club 3, Pre-Seminary Club 4. TIRZA MAE BOONSTOPPEL Grand Rapids, Michigan JAMES BORST Grand Rapids, Michigan Engineering Club 1, Q, 3. KENNETH BOSMAN Holland, Michigan RONALD DELBERT BOS Jenison, Michigan Engineering Club 'l, Q, 3. RONALD HENRY BOSS Chicago, lllinois LOWELL BOUMA Edgerton, Minnesota EARL JAY BOUWER Grand Rapids, Michigan Engineering Club 'l, Q, 3. ANITA BRATT Holland, Michigan A. B. Education A. B. Pre-Engineering Major: Mathematics A. B. General Major: Sociology Three Year Pre-Engineering A. B. General Major: Sociology A. B. General Major: German Three Year Pre-Engineering Major: Mathematics A. B. Education Major: English Oratorio 'I, Q, 3, 4, Junior Girls Literary Club 3, Prism 4. PETER BREEDVELD A. B. General New Westminster, British Columbia Majors: English, German Calvinism Club Q, 3. 5 9 HERB BRINKS A. B. Education l-C'fi5l l9f lllinois Majors: English, History RUTH BRLJNSTING A. B. General Hull, lOWC1 Major: Sociology Oratorio 'lj Sociology Club Q, 3, 4, Prism 3. CONRAD JOHN BULT A. B. General Pease, Minnesota Major: History ANN BULTSMA A. B. Education Bellflower, California DONALD BUTEYN A, B. General Waupun, Wisconsin Major: Psychology Psychology Club 4. DONALD BYKER A. B. Pre-Law Husdonville, Michigan Majors: English, History, Speech Thespians 'l, Q, 3, 4, Discussion 3, 4, Forensic Board Manager 4. ARTHUR DAVIES A. B. Education Oostburg, Wisconsin Majors: English, History HENRY DE BOER A. B. General Hull, lowa Major: Business Aeministration Economics Club Q, 3, Vice President 4. ARNOLD H. DE GRAAFF A. B. Pre Seminary Abbotsford, British Columbia Colvinism Club 3. WALTER A. DE GROOT A. B. General Everett, Washington Major: English Oratorio Q, 3, 4. FRANKLIN PETER DE HAAN Midland Parlc, New Jersey Majors: JOHN DE l-IAAN Sheldon, lowa ROSEMARY ANNE DE HOOG Grand Rapids, Michigan A Cappella 'l, Q, 3, 4, Oratorio 'l, Q, 3 Club 3, 4, Prism Q, Fine Arts Editor 3, Vice President 3. SIBILLA DE I-IOOG Ripon, California Oratorio Q, 3, 4, Phi Tau Kappa Q. NORMAN DE JONG Roclc Valley, lowa A. B. General Chemistry, Mathematics A. B. Education Major: Sociology A. B. Education Majors: Music, English , 4, Senior Girls Literary Musicians Guild 'I, Q, A. B. Education Major: English A. B. General Major: History Student Council 'l, Baseball Q, Thespians 2, 3, Vice President 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. FRANCES DE KRYGER Fremont, Michigan Band 'l, Q, 3, Orchestra IVAN E. DEN BESTEN 9, 3, A. B. Education A. B. General Pella, Iowa Majors: Chemistry, Mathematics Engineering Club 1, Economics Culb Q, Veteran's Club 3. NORMAN EUGENE DENOOYER A. B. General Battle Creek, Michigan Major: Economics Baseball 'l, Q, 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, Class President 4, Varsity Club 'l, Q, 3, Treasurer 4, Chimes Advertising Manager 4, Prism Advertising Manager 4, Intramural Council 3, Home- coming Committee 4. JANET P. DEN OTTER A. B. Education Dearborn, Michigan Migsion Club 'I, Q, 3, Oratorio 1, Q, 3, Prism Q, Phi Tau Kappa 2, . JOYCE MARLENE DE RUITER A. B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan 7 ELLIS E, DETERS A. B. Education I:VCm0nt, Michigan Majors: I-listory, Sociology Meistersingers 1, 2, 3, President 4, A Cappella 2, 3, President 4, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Club 3, Secretary 4, Phi Tau Kappa 1, Student Council 4, Homecoming Committee 4. BETSY JO DE VRIES A. B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: Sociology, Speech Oratory 3, 4, Girl's League 3, 4. I-IERMAN DEWAARD Kanawha, Iowa CALVIN DE WITT Grand Rapids, Michigan Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 4, IVAN J. DE WITT I-ludsonville Michi an 1 B Radio Club 1, 2, Engineering Club Q, 3. GERRIT DE YOUNG Whitinsville, Massachusetts Mission Club 3, 4. HOWARD D. DIRKSE Grand I-laven, Michigan Engineering Club Q, President 3. GERRIT DOUMA A. B. General Major: Biology A. B. General Major: Biology Phytozoon Club 4. Three year Pre-Engineering Major: Mathematics A. B, Pre Seminary Three year Pre-Engineering A. B. General Randolph, Wisconsin Major: I-Iistory Oratorio 1, 2, 3, Sociology Club 4. I-IENRY C. DOUMA Midland Park, New Jersey Plato Club RUTI-IANNE DRIJKKER Delray Beach, Florida Thespians 1, Q, 3, Oratorio A. B. General Majors: Philosophy, Sociology B. S. Medical Technology Major: Biology HELEN RUTH DYK A. B. General Platte, South Dakota Major: English Transferred from Southern State Teachers College. THOMAS KARL DYKSTRA A. B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: Chemistry, Mathematics Oratorio 1, Q, 3, Vice President 4, A Cappella 1, Q, Vice President 3, 4, Meistersingers 3, 4. GERRIT RICHARD EGEDY B. S. General Paterson, New Jersey Major: BiOlO9Y Phytozoon Q, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 52, 3, Chimes 3, 4. WAYNE RICHARD EKDOM A. B. General lreton, lowa Major: Economics Economics Club 4, Transferred from Northwestern Junior College. GERARD W. J. ENSING A. B. Pre-Seminary Vancouver, British Columbia. HENRY G. ENTlNGH A. B. Pre-Seminary Kalamazoo, Michigan Band Q, 3, Orchestra 3, Prism 3. MARTIN ESSENBURG A. B. Education Chicago, Illinois Majors: Mathematics, Economics Radio Choir 1, A Cappella Choir Q, 3, 4, Meistersingers 3, 4, Oratorio Q, Vice President 3, President 4, Basketball 1, Base- ball 1, 2, Varsity Club Q, 3, 4, Economics Club Q. JAMES EVENHOUSE A. B. Pre Seminary Cicero, Illinois Major: Greek Radio Choir 1, Q, 3 Vice President 4, Pre-Seminary Club 3, Vicar 4, Chimes Q, Thespians 1. PETER FEDDEMA, JR. Whitinsville, Massachusetts Sociology Club 4. BETTE HAM FRIESWYK Denver, Colorado Sociology Club Q, 3, 4, W Prism Q, Class Secretary Q. omen's League 1, A. B. General Major: Sociology A. B. General Major: Sociology Q, 3, President 4, 200 ROGER L. FRITSMA A. B, General Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: Chemistry, Mathematics JUSTIN GLENN GEBBEN A. B. General Zeelcndi MICIIISCIH Major: Economics Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Edugqtign Zeeland, Michigan Major: Music Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Musician's Guild SZ, Secretary 3, 4, Future Music Teacher's Club 3, President 4. MILLY ROSE GELDOF A. B. Education Palmyra, New York Oratorio 1, Q. FRANCES GESINK A. B. Education Sioux Center, Iowa Phytozoon Club Q, Prism Q, Oratorio 2, 3, 4, Women's League 3. JAMES EDWARD GLASI-IOWER 3 year Business Administration Jenison, Michigan Major: Sociolgy Thespians 3, Psychology Club 3, T. V. Workshop 3, Swimming team 3. BERNARD G. GREENFIELD A. B. General Waupun, Wisconsin Major: I-Iistory Chimes Q, 3, 4, Prism 3, 4, Thespians 3, Track 1, Q, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, Q, 3, 4, Varsity Club Q, 3, 4. CLAIRE GREENFIELD A. B. Education Kalamazoo, Michigan Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Choir 3, 4, Mission Club 1, Q, Prism 1, Q, 3, Phi Tau Kappa 1, Q, 3, 4. KATHLEEN GROENDYKE A. B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: French Band 1, Q, 3, Oratorio 1, Q, 3, French Club Secretary 4. JAMES I-IAAGSMA A. B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: I-Iistory, English Debate 3, Veteran's Club 3, Discussion 3, 4, Phi Sigma Alpha 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Forensic Board Extemporaneous Man- ager 4, Chimes 4. GAYLORD HAAN Grand Rapids, Michigan A. B. Education Major: Sociology Meistersingers 3, 4, Oratorio 'l, Q, 3, 4. GORDON J. HAAN Hudsonville, Michigan Three year Pre-Engineering Major: Mathematics Radio Club 'l, Q, Engineering Club 3. NORMAN B. HAAN Grand Rapids, Michigan Pre-Seminary Club 4. HOWARD J. HALL Spring Lalce, Michigan Thespians 1, Q. J. ROBERT HALMA Hawthorne, New Jersey RUTH ELLEN HARRISON Grand Rapids, Michigan A. B. Pre-Seminary A. B. Education Major: Biology B. S. General Major: Biology A. B. Education A Cappella 3, Oratorio 3, Orchestra 4, Transferred from Wheaton College. JOHN ROBERT HAVERKAMP Chicago, Illinois A. B. General Major: Economics Chimes 'l, Prism Q, Economics Club 4, Veterans Club Q. JACOB HEEREMA A. B. General Paterson, New Jersey Major: Sociology Oratorio EZ, 4, Psychology Club 4. CARLA HEEREN Grand Rapids, Michigan A. B. Education Band 'I, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Oratorio 4, Mission Club Q, 3, 4, Phi Tau Kappa 'l. JOHN D. HELLINGA Edmonton, Alberta Oratorio 3, 4. A. B. Pre-Seminary Major: Greek O2 OLLIE HEUSCHELE A. . ' Grand Rapids, Michigan B Education JOAN E- HEY A. B, General Paterson, New Jersey Major: English Oratorio 'l, Prism 'l. JEAN HEYNEN A. B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan A Cappella Q, 3, 4, Oratorio 1, EZ, 4, Women's Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 3, 4, W, A. A. Board. JACK S. HIELEMA A. B. Pre-Seminary Hamilton, Ontario Mqjorg Greek Transferred from Christian H. B. S., Groningen, Netherlands. MARY HOEKSEMA A. B. Education Holland, Michigan JENI PLOOY HOEKSTRA A. B. Education Ripon, California Major: English Oratorio 1, Q, Phi Tau Kappa 3, Women's Literary Club 4. RICHARD E. HOEKSTRA A. B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Psychology Psychology Club 3, Vice President 4. JIJDITH K. HQEKZEMA B. S. Pre-Medical Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: Biology, Chemistry, French Psychology Club 3, 4, Thespians 'l, Q, Sociology Club 4, French Club 4. PAUL R. HOFFMAN A. B. Business Administration Grand Rapids, Michigan Chimes Q, Economics Club 2, 3, 4. FAITH IRENE HOLTROP A. B. General Pqrghmgnt, Michigan Majors: English, French Thespians 'l, Q, 3, 4, Women's Literary Club 3, 4. JOHN J. HOLWERDA A. B. General Port Alberni, British Columbia Majors: Sociology, Economics Sociology Club 4, Economics Club 3, Phi Sigma Alpha 3. MARVIN HOOGLAND A. B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: English, Philosophy, Greek Chimes 2, 3, Plato Club 3, 4, Men's Literary Club 4. JOHN HOOYER Cutlerville, Michigan Phi Sigma Alpha 3, 4. ROBERT BRUCE HOWARD Grand Rapids, Michigan Phi Sigma Alpha 3, 4. GERALD P. HLIBERS Grand Rapids, Michigan A. B. General Major: Political Science A. B. Education Major: History A. B. Pre-Seminary Major: Greek Oratorio 'l, SZ, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Prism Statl Head 3, Business Manager 4. PETER B. HUINER A. B. General Cicero, Illinois Major: English Oratorio 1, Q, 3, 4, Radio Choir 'I, A Cappella Q, 3, 4, Meister- singers Q, Secretary 3, 4, Thespians 'I, Business Manager Q, President 3, Chimes 'l, Q, Prism Business Manager 3, Editor 4, Homecoming Committee 4. JOANNE HUISENGA A. B. Education Evergreen Parlc, Illinois Major: English Oratorio 'I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Girl's Literary Club 3, Sociology Club 3, 4, Prism 4, Women's Literary Club 4. BETTY HUIZENGA Caledonia, Michigan Chimes 4. MARVIN JAGER A. B. Education A r . B. Gene al McBain, Michigan Majors: l-listory, English Debate 'I , International Relations Club 4, Men's Literary Club 3, 4. JUDITH L. JAOUA A. B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: French Women's Literary Club 3, 4, French Club, President 4. 203 204 JAMES JIPPING Holland, Michigan FRANKLIN KAEMINGK Lynden, Washington JOHN RUSSEL KAMPS Tohatchi, New Mexico A. B. General A. B. Pre-Seminary A. B. General Majors' Biology Chemistry Basketball 1, Radio Choir Q, 3, Phytozoon Club 3, CDratorio 1. DAVID EARL KASS A. B. Pre-Law Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: Political Science, History RICHARD KLAMER Hudsonville, Michigan Band 1, Economics Club 4. MARVIN M. ICLAP Grand Rapids, Michigan JERRY D. KNELIBEL Long Island, Kansas GERRIT KOEDCDOT Grand Rapids, Michigan Pre-Seminary Club, Secretary 4. MARVIN KOETS Grand Rapids, Michigan JAMES KOLDENHOVEN Sanborn, Iowa Radio Choir 'I, Q, 3, Thespians 4. A. B. General Major: Biology B. S. Pre-Medical Majors: Chemistry, Biology Three year Pre-Engineering Major: Mathematics A. B. Pre-Seminary Major: Greek B. Business Administration Major: Economics A. B. Education Major: English WILLIAM D. KOOISTRA Three year Pre-Business Administration Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Economics Veteran's Club 2, Economics Club 3. WILLIAM I-I. KOOISTRA B. S. Pre-Medical Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: Biology, Chemustry Chimes 1, 3, Business Manager 4, Prism Staff head 3, 4, Varsity Club Q, Vice President 3, President 4, International Relations Club Q, Treasurer 3, 4, Ol'Iicial's Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Tennis 1, Q, 3, 4, Golf 1, Q, 3, 4. MARY KOOL A. B. General I-lolland, Michigan Major: English Class Secretary 4, Thespians 4, Oratorio 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Council 1, W. A. A. Board 1, Q, 4, Intramural Council 3. JOI-IN M. V. KOOLE A. B. Pre-Seminary Allendale, New Jersey Major: Greelc Thespians 1, 52, Vice President 3, President 4, Student Council 3, 4, Chimes 3, 4, Prism Managing Editor 4, Oratorio Q, 3, 4, Pre-Seminary Club Q, 3, Mission Club Q, 3, 4, Junior Men's Literary Club E2. GARY R. KOOPS Grand Rapids, Michigan Sociology Club 3, Phi Tau Kappa 4. JOl'l ANNA KOOY Cicero, Illinois Oratorio 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Tau Kappa 1, Q, 3, Q, 3, 4, Prism 4. JASON LEE KORTERING I-Iolland, Michigan NORMA KORTMAN Grand Rapids, Michigan Thespians 1, Q, 3, 4, Orato Club 4. MARY KLIIK Rehoboth, New Mexico WILLIAM R. LA FLEUR North I-laledon, New Jersey Calvinism Club 3. rio A. B. Education Major: I-Iistory A. B. Education 4, Sociology Club A. B. Pre-Seminary A. B. Education Prism 4, Sociology A. B. Education A. B. General Major: English 205 206 MARY CLAIRE LA GRAND A, B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: French, English Band 1, Oratorio 1, Q, French Club 52, Women's Literary Club Q, 3, Musician's Guild 3. VERNON J. LANINGA Grand Rapids, Michigan Oratorio 1, 2, Librarian 4, MARY LAPPINGA Grand Rapids, Michigan Sociology Club 4. ROGER F. l.lKKEL Lynden, Washington Student Council 2, 3, 4, So KENNETH E. LOBBES Edgerton, Minnesota Chimes 1, Sports Editor Q, A. B. General Major: Sociology Sociology Club 4. A. B. General Major: Sociology A. B. General Major: Sociology ciology Club 3, 4. A. B. Pre-Medical Major: Biology Thespians 1, Q, 3, Oratorio 1, 2, Phytozoon Club 4, Baseball Team Manager 1. MARGARET LUCASSE Grand Rapids, Michigan A. B. Education Radio Choir 1, Q, 3, A Cappella 4, Oratorio 1, Q, 3, 4, Thespi- ans 1, Q, Secretary 3, 4, Treasurer 3. NORMAN MACHIELA Zeeland, Michigan Economics Club Q, 3, 4. JONATHAN D. MALE Denver, Colorado A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Missio ROBERT D. MEENEN Midland Park, New Jersey JANICE E. MEETER Englewood, New Jersey Forensic Board 3, Class Secretary, A. B. Business Administration A. B. General Major: English n Club Q, 3, President 4. A. B. Pre-Law Major: History A. B. General Majors: Chemistry, Mathematics Class Secretary 1, Prism 1, Staff Head 3, Women's Advisory Board 3, Women's League President 4, Oratorio 1, Q, 3, 4. AALDERT MENNEGA A. B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Biology, German Oratorio SZ, 3, 4. ANN MENNEGA Grand Rapids, Michigan MARILYN ANN MEYER Kalamazoo, Michigan B. S. General Major: Biology A. B. Education Oratorio 1, Q, 3, 4, Radio Choir Q, A Cappella Q, 3, 4, Prism Q, 3, 4. ANDREW MIEDEMA A. B. Education I-lopsers, Iowa Major: History Transferred from Northwestern Junior College. IRWIN W. MILLER, JR. Grand Rapids, Michigan A. B. General Major: Philosophy Plato Club 3, 4, Psychology Club 4, Veteran's Club President 3. JOHN DAVID MONSMA A. B. Pre-Law Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: I-listory, Political Science Economics Club 2, 3, Prism Q, 3, Phi Sigma Alpha Secretary Treasurer 3, Vicar 4, Thespians Q, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4. MARVIN E. MONSMA Prairie Ci Iowa A. B. General Ma'or En lish PY: I 3 B Mission Club 1, A Cappella Q, Oratorio Q, Chimes Q. BETTY LOU MORSINK I-ludsonville, Michigan A. B. Education Phi Tau Kappa 1, Sociology Club 3, 4, Prism 4. ALFRED E. MLILDER Sioux Center, Iowa A. B. Pre-Semina ry Oratorio 1, 9, Radio Choir 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Meister- singers Q, 3, Secretary 4. HARLAND E. NAVIS A. B. Education Randolph, Wisconsin Majors: Bible, History Mission Club 1, Q, Secretary 3, President 4. 207 208 J' NORMAN B. NIEMEYER A. B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Speech Thespians 1, Mission Club 3, Vice President 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Oratorio 3. MARY ELLEN NYENHUIS A. B. Pre-Law Drenthe, Michigan Majors: English, Political Science Chimes 1, 2, News Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Prism 1, Q, Literary Editor 3, Literary Review Editor 4, Women's Literary Club 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE OOSTENINK Hull, lowa Oratorio 3, 4, Prism 3, Sociology A. B. General Major: Sociology Northwestern Junior College. HOWARD F. OOSTERH OUSE Grand Rapids, Michigan Phi Tau Kappa Q, 3, 4. CHARLES JOHN ORLEB Club 3, 4. Transferred from A. B. Education Major: Mathematics EKE M A. B. General ajors English Political Science Grand Rapids, Michigan ' : ' , Men's Literary Club Q, 3, 4, International Relations Club 4, Chimes 1, Q, 3, Editor 4. GRACE OTTEN A. B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: English Chimes 2, 3, 4, Prism Q, 3, THELMA PASTOOR Grand Rapids, Michigan JESSlEMAE PERSENAIRE Hamilton, Ontario Junior Girl's Literary Club Literary Club 3, 4. A. B. Education Majors: 3, Women's Literary 3, 4, Prism 4, Oratorio 3, 4. DOLORES PETERSEN Grand Rapids, Michigan Mission Club 3, 4, Phyto Club 4. ELTON J. PIERSMA Grand Rapids, Michigan Thespians 1, Debate Team A. B. General History, English Club 4, Chimes A. B. Education zoon Club 3, 4, W 1, Student Council 1. Major: History omen s Literary A. B. General Major: Greek LEON B. PLANTINGA A. B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: En8ll5l'1, Ml-'SiC Men's Literary Club 3, 4, Chimes 3, 4, Psychology Club 3. ROBERT PLOEGSTRA Rudyard, Michigan A. B. General Major: Sociology Pre-Seminary Club 'l, Oratorio 1, Chimes 2. MARILYN LOU POLL Grand Rapids, Michigan A. B. Education Phi Tau Kappa 'l, 2, W. A. A. Board 4. LEONARD J. POSTEMA Chicago, Illinois A. B. General Major: Biology 'Class Treasurer 'I, Mission Club Q, 3, 4, Prism Q, 3. EVELYN RENSENBRINK Grand Rapids, Michigan A. B. Education Major: History Phi Tau Kappa 'l, Q, Oratorio 2, 3, Radio Choir 3, 4. DENNIS RIBBENS Sheboygan, Wisconsin A. B. Pre-Seminary Radio Choir 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 'l, Q, Track 'l, Q, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4. JOHN RIENSTRA Grand Rapids, Michigan B. S. Pre-Medical Majors: Chemistry, Biology Phytozoon Club 'l, Q, Track Q. BETH E. RITSEMA Grand Rapids, Michigan Phi Tau Kappa 3, 4, Band 'l, 3, 4, Musician's Guild 4. A. B. Education Major: Music 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 'l, 2, Secretary JOYCE ARLENE SCHARPHORN A. B. Education Ravenna, Michigan Girl's Fellowship Club 'l, 2, Mission Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Privates Club 'l, Q, 4, Phi Tau Kappa 'l, 4, Calvinism Club 3. EARL SCHIPPER Holland, Michigan Class Vice President 4. A. B. Pre-Seminary 20 210 HARLAN L. SCl'll2AfVl B. S. General E0StLGf1sif1s, MlChl8C1n Major: Mathematics Engineering Club Q, 3. RICHARD C. SCHRIPSEMA A. B. General C3l'CIr'lCl Rapids, fVllCl'1lSOh Aflqjorg Ecgnomicg Band 1, Economics ClubfQ, 3, Secretary Treasurer 4, Thespians 3, 4, Phi Sigma Alpha 3. ARNOLD SCHLJRING A. B. Pre-Medical Kalamazoo, Michigan Major: Biology Chimes 1, Q, 3, 4, Prism 1, 4, Literary Review Business Manager 3, Chess Club 3, Phytozoon Club 3, 4. ROBERT SHAVER A. B. Pre-Seminary Kalamazoo, Michigan Pre-Seminary Club 1, Q, 3, Mission Club 1, Q, 3, 4. JAMES L. SIKKEMA A. B. General Cutlerville, Michigan Majors: Chemistry, Biology Phytozoon Club 4, Psychology Club 4. PETER SMILDE A. B. General Midland Parlc, New Jersey Majors: Economics, History Transferred from Christelyk Lyceum, The Hague, Netherlands. J. WlLLlAM SMIT A. B. General Cobourg, Ontario Major: Sociology ALFRED G. SMITH Midland Parlc, New Jersey A. B. Pre-Engineering Basketball 1. JOHANN P. SNAPPER A. B. Pre-Seminary Long Beach, California Major: Philosophy Class Vice President 1, President 2, Chimes Q, 3, Criterion Editor 4, Oratorio 1, Q, 3, Plato Club 4, Political Science Club 4. CAROLYN JOYCE SPANNINGA A. B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Band 1, Secretary Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Knighties Q, 3, 4, W. A. A. Board 4, Sociology Club 4, Student Council 4, Prism 4. FRANKLIN STEEN A. B. Pre-Seminary Wyckoff, New Jersey PETER JUNIOR STEEN A. B. Pre-Seminary Buckingham, Pennsylvania Major: Greek Cross Country 1, 9, 3, 4, Traclc 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Mission Club 1, 9, Pre-Seminary Club 4, Varsity Club 9, 3, 4, Oratorio Q. CAROLYN STEENSTRA Grand Rapids, Michigan A. B. Education Thespians 1, Q, 3, Secretary 4, Oratorio 1, Q, 3, 4, Sociology Club 3, 4, Prism 4. HENRY J. STEENSTRA, JR. Paterson, New Jersey A. B. Pre-Law Major: History lnternationol Relations Club 3, 4, Chimes 9, 3, 4, Junior Men's Literary Club 9, Men's Literary Club 4, Literary Review Business Mgr. 4. LAWRENCE STEGINK Holland, Michigan A Cappella 4, Oratorio 1, 4, Prism 1, RONALD STOB Chicago, lllinois FERREL G. STREMLER Lynden, Washington A. B. Education Major: Biology hi Tau Kappa 3. A. B. Education Major: Biology A. B. General Engineering Club 9, 3, 4, RadiolClub 3. HARLEAN A. STREMLER A. B. Education Lynden, Washington Musicians Guild 1, Privates Club 1, Radio Choir SZ, Secretary S, Ad Cappella Secretary 4, Oratorio 4, Women's League oar 4. WILLIAM STRONKS A. B. Education Burlington, Ontario Major, History JOHN STRUYK A. B. Education Trenton, Ontario Major: History 212 DAVID WILLIAM SWETS A. B. Pre-Law Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: History Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Chimes Q, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4. RAYMOND CALVIN SWIERENGA A. B, Pre-Seminary Cicero, Illinois Thespians 1, Q, Business Manager 3, 4, Radio Choir 1, 2, 3, A Cappella 4, Band 1, 9, 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Oratorio 1, Q, 3, 4. ROBERT PETER SWIERENGA A. B. Education Cicero, Illinois Major: History A Cappella 3, Radio Choir 1, Q, Band 1, 2, Meistersingers 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 1, Q, 3, 4. BET-TE SYTSEMA A. B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Sociology Club 3, 4. GRANT TAYLOR A. B. General Midland Park, New Jersey Majors: Chemistry, Mathematics TERRY TEN BRINK A. B. Pre-Seminary Kalamazoo, Michigan Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Pre-Seminary Club 3, Mission Club 3. HOWARD R. TIMMER Three year Pre-Business Administration Charlevoix, Michigan Major: Economics Economics Club 1, Q, 3, Political Science Club 3. DAVID GERARD TUBERGEN Three year Pre-Medical Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: Chemistry, Biology Basketball 1, Q, 3, Varsity Club 3, Phytozoon Club Q, 3, Class President Q, Student Council 3. WILLEMINE VAN ANDEL Three year Pre-Medical New Westminster, British Columbia GRIETA VAN COEVERING A. B. General Orchard Lake Michigan Major: Sociology Sociology Club 3, 4. CEClL N. VAN DALFCEN A B. General Zillah, Washington J Major: Greelc Pre-Seminary Club Q, 3, 4, Mission Club Q. MARILYN VAN DEELEN B. S. Medical Technology l-lull, lowa Major: Biology Oratorio 1, W. A. A. Board 1, Knighties 1, Q, Phytozoon Club Q. JAMES C. VANDEN BERGE A. B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Biology Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Phytozoon Club 1, Q, 3, 4. MARGARET A. VANDENBOSCH A. B. General Lexington, Kentucky Major: Sociology Prism 1, Q, 3, 4, Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Women's League Vice President 3, Treasurer 4, Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Board 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. MARLIN VANDENBOSCI-l A. B. General Rock Valley, lowa Major: English Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 9, Oratorio SZ, Varsity Clu Q, 3, 4, Traclc 2, 3, 4, French Club Treasurer 4. HELEN VANDEN ENGEL A. B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: English GILBERT VANDER AA Af B. General South l-lolland, lllinois CONDON R. VANDER ARK Three year Pre-Medical Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: Biology, Chemistry Orchestra 1, Band 1, Q, 3, Phytozoon 2. ELEANOR VANDER BEEK A. B. Education Pella, lowa Major: Music Band 1, Oratorio 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra SZ, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Musicians Guild 3, Secretary 4. DUANE E. VANDERBRUG A. B. Pre-Seminary Grosse Pointe, Michigan Class President 1, Student Council Q, Treasurer 3, President 4, Track 1, SZ, 3, 4, Varsity Club 9, 3, 4, Pre-Seminary Club 1, Chimes 1, SZ, 3, Prism 1, Homecoming Committee 4. 2 214 GERALD VANDER HART A, B. Pre-Seminary PC0501 l0W0 Major: Greek A Cappella 1, Oratorio 'l, Q, 3, Pre-Seminary Club 'l, Mission Club 'l. LLOYD VAN DER l-lElDE A. B. Pre-Seminary Dunnville, Ontario Nlcijorf Greek Pre-Seminary Club Q, Mission Club Q, 3, 4. VERNON D. VAN DE RIET A. B. General Pease, Minnesota Major: Psychology Baseball 'l, Psychology Club 3, President 4. STANLEY J. VANDER KLAY A, B. Pre-Seminary Owen Sound, Ontario Mission Club 'l, Q, Vice-President 3, Field Secretary 4, Pre- Seminary Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID LEE VANDER LEEK 3 year Pre-Business Administration l-lollancl, Michigan MINER VANDER LEY, JR. Grand Rapids, Michigan TV Workshop 4. GILBERT G. VANDERLIP Cleveland, Ohio Pre-Seminary Club 'l, 4. BUD VANDER LUGT Byron Center, Michigan Radio Choir SZ, 3, Musician Club 3, Prism 3. WILMA VANDER LUGT Grand Rapids, Michigan ELLA VANDER MOLEN DeMotte, Indiana Privates Club 'l, Q, Phi Tau Major: Economics A. B. General Majors: Economics, History A. B. Pre-Seminary Major: Greek Three year Pre-Engineering Major: Mathematics 's Guild 3, Oratorio 3, Engineering A. B. Education A. B. Education Kappa 3, Psychology Club 4. ALLAN VANDERSCHOOT ARB. G?f1ZfCIl Phoenix, Arizona MGJOVT B'0l08Y Cratorio Q, 3, 4, Prism 3, Phytozoon 3, Vice President 4. JEAN VANDER TUIN A- B- EClUCC1fiOf1 Grandville, Michigan Radio Choir 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Oratorio Q, 3, 4, Phi Tau Kappa 3, 4. EDWARD JOHN VANDER VEEN A. B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan MGJOVI 5OCi0lOSY Sociology Club 4. SONDRA J. VANDER VEEN A. B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: English Oratorio 9, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Women's Literary Club 3, 4. ROBERT VANDER WAL A. B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Business Administration Ecogomics Club Secretary Treasurer 9, 3, International Relations Clu 4. GLADYS l-l. VANDER WALL A. B. Education Munster, lndiana Privates Club 1, Secretary Q, Oratorio Q, 4, Prism 4. MARV VANDER WALL A. B. General Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: l-listory DONALD VANDER WERF B. S. General Colton, South Dakota Major: Mathematics Prism 3, 4, Chimes 3, Track Q, Varsity Club Q, 3, 4, Engineering Club 1, Q. VINCENT VANDERWERP A. B. Pre-Seminary Holland, Michigan Band 1, 2, A Cappella 3, Oratorio 3, Forensic Board 3, Meistersingers Director 4. LAVONNE VANDER ZAAG A. B. Education Byron Center, Michigan Major: Music A Cappella 1, 3, Oratorio 1, SZ, 3, Chimes Q, Musician's Guild 4. 215 2l6 JOHN EMORY VAN DOMELEN A. B. General Port Lyautey, Morocco Major: English PAUL A. VAN DREAL B. S. Pre-Medical Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: Biology, Chemistty Chimes 3, 4, Phytozoon Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SEYMOUR VAN DRIJNEN A. B. Pre-Seminary South Holland, Illinois Pre-Seminary Club Q, 4. FREDERICK J. VAN DYK A. B. Pre-Seminary Fremont, Michigan Pre-Seminary Club Q, 3, Mission Club 2, 3, MERLE G. VAN DYKE A. B. General Holland, Michigan Majors: Psychology, English Psychology Club 3, 4, Thespians 9, 3, 4, Band 1, Chimes 4, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Q, TV Workshop 4. LESTER W. VAN ESSEN A. B. Pre-Seminary Leota, Minnesota Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Choir 1, A Cappella Q, 3, 4, Pre- Seminaiy Club 3, 4. GORDON VAN HARN A. B. Pre-Medical Jenisan, Michigan Majors: Biology, Chemistry Cheerleader 1, 2, Class Vice-President Q, Class President 3, Phytozoon Club SZ, Vice-President 3, President 4, Homecoming Chairman 4. VERNA VAN SOLKEMA A. B. Education Byron Center, Michigan Major: Music A Cappella 1, Q, 3, 4, Musician's Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 1, Q, 3, 4. JACK VAN'T HOF A. B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Biology ELISSA BARBARA VAN TIL A. B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: History, English Radio Choir 1, Q, Oratorio 1, Q, Mission Club 2, 3, Calvinism Club 1, 2. LYMAN VAN WINKLE, JR. A. B. Education East Wyclcolt, New Jersey y MCUOV2 l'llStOfY lnternational Relations Club 3, 4, Men s Literary Club 3, 4. LAMBERT VAN WVK, JR. A. B. Education Pantego, North Carolina Major: History Oratorio 1, 2, 3, 4, Chimes Q, Radio Club 1, Q, Mission Club 2, Thespians Q, Economics Club 4. IDA VELDHUYZEN VAN ZANTEN A. B. Education Lynden, Washington Phi Tau Kappa Q, Privates Club 1. MEL VEENEMA A. B. General North l-laledon, New Jersey Major: Economics A Cappella Q, 3, 4, Track Q, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, Vice-President 4, Oratorio 1, Q, 3, 4. LAURIE M. VELDMAN A. B. Education Band 1, Q, 3, Secretary 4, Oratorio 1, Q, 3, Orchestra 4, Student Council 4. ADELAIDE VELTEMA l-ludsonville, Michigan Oratorio 1, Q, 4, Thespians 4. A. B. Education BARBARA ALYCE VERBRIDGE A. B. Education Kalamazoo Michigan Ma'or Music W. A. A.lBoard Q, Oratorio 1, Q, 3, 4, Radio Choi-r Q, A Cappella 3, 4, Prism 1, Q, Staff I-lead 3, 4, Student Cojuncil Secretary 4, Girl's Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER E. VERMAAT l-lolland, Michigan JOHN W. VIS Grand Rapids, Michigan CORA VOGEL Nevvaygo, Michigan A. B. Pre-Seminary A. B. Education Major: English A. B. Education 217 218 JACOB B. VOS A. B. Pre-Seminary Alma, Ontario Majors: English, Greek, Philosophy Pre-Seminary Club Q, Plata Club 3, 4. JACK VREDEVOOGD A. B. General McBain, Michigan Major: History Oratorio 2, Sociology Club 3. JOHN W. VROON A. B. General Miami, Florida Major: English JOHN F. WAANDERS A. B. General l-lull, lowa Major: Business Administration Economics Club President 4. EUGENE DEWEY WESTRA A. B. Pre-Seminary Grand Rapids, Michigan Majors: Greek, Philosophy Radio Choir 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, A Cappella 4, Oratorio 'l, 2, 3, 4, Musicion's Guild Vice-President Q, Pre- Seminary Club Q, Mission Club Q. RAYMOND N. WESTRA A. B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Mathematics Engineering Club 'l, 2, Veteran's Club 3. JEANNE ANN WESTVEER A. B. Education Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Music Musician's Guild 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Oratorio 3, 4, Future Music Teacher's Club 3, 4. THEODORE WEVERS A. B. Pre-Seminary Baldwin, Wisconsin Major: Greek Pre-Seminary Club 1, SZ, 3, President 4. JOYCE WIERSMA A. B. Education Orange City, lowa Transferred from Northwestern Junior College. LAUREN WONDERGEM A. B. General Sheboygan, Wisconsin Major: S0Ci0lOSY Tennis 'l, 2, Varsity Club 9, 3, 4, Oratorio 'l, 2, International Relations Club 3, Vice-President 4, Sociology Club 4, JOHN E. ZEGERS Preakness New Jerse 1 Y Thespians 1, Q, 3, 4, Chimes 1, Q, Prism Q, French Club Q, 4, Men's Literary Club 4, TV Workshop 4. BERNARD D. ZONDERVAN, JR. Grand Rapids, Michigan Varsity Club 3, Secretary 4, lnternational Relations Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball Q. MARILYN POEL ZUIDEMA Rehoboth, New Mexico MARVIN ALBERT ZUIDEMA A. B. Education Muskegon, Michigan Major: Mathematics Prism 4, Phi Tau Kappa 1, 9, Psychology Club 3, Basketball gflanager 3, Baseball 3, Varsity Club 4, Official's Club, Presi- ent 4. JOHN CALVIN ZWIERS Chicago, lllinois ELLA BOES BLOEMBERG Dutton, Michigan HARVEY C. DE JAGER Alvord, lowa GERALD FOLKERTS Oldekekerk, The Netherlands CAROLE KNICKERBOCKER Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan A. B. General Major: French A. B. General Major: Economics A. B. Education A. B. Pre-Seminary SENIORS NOT PlCTL,lRED A.B. Education ROBERT G. KRUEGER A.B. General Fessenden, North Dakota Major: Sociology . VERNON D. VAN DE RIET A.B. G l AB' Educctlon Pease, Minnesota Major: Psyclfowliargy Baseball 1, Psychology Club 3, President 4. A.B. General PAUL VAN HOUTE A.B. General Major, Sociology Midvale, New Jersey Major: Mathematics DORIS JUNE VAN ZOMEREN A.B. Education A.B. Education Pella, lowa Major: English Phi Tau Kappa 1, 2, Sociology Club 1, 2, 4, KENNETH VER BURG A.B. Pre-Law Grand Rapids, Michigan Major: Political Science Economics Club 3, Phi Sigma Alpha Vice President 3, President 4, lnternational Relations Club 4, Prism 3, 4, Veteran's Club 3. 219 nr .-J ,.'-wgyrg - I ' Wf5,2':y':-W' uw mm'jE 55?,f2j- ,HQ , ' i ?a 5gga? 5 1 Y E --L,w?,E?EgQ: ,,g'kVA,QaH W E! if 5 ..- ga- G7 1.1. ff:- fii, N Y f THE BUILDING ON THE CORNER College students referred to it as the building onthe corner. Few of them knew what Went on in the Seminary, and fewer cared. Their contact was limited to what they saw each morning when with coat- tails Flying, the brethren made their un- ceremonious entrance to the coffee shop. But For the seminarians, Plato had been replaced by exegesis, and conversation centered around babies instead of basket- ball. The bulletin board dictated sermon assignments. Next summer might find them in Steamboat Roclc, It was an eventlul year for the Seminary. A new young president assumed his duties. The centennial thank-ohfering brought prom- ise ol a memorial seminary building in the near Future. And as the church entered another cen- tury, no one would Feel the responsibility, the satisfaction, or the disappointments ol her leadership more than these Future ministers. l-larold Delclcer lnstructor in Mis- sions, Th. M., Union Theological Semi- nary Henry Schultze Professor Extraordi- nary, B. D., Prince- ton Theo. Seimnary Fred. l-l. Klooster Associate Prof. of Systematic Theology, Registrar, Th. D., Free University of Amsterdam Henry Stob Assoc. Prof. of Ethics 84 Apologetics, Sec- retary, Ph. D., Univ. of Gottingen Carl Kromminga Associate Prof. of Practical Theology, Th. B., Calvin Semi- nary Ralph Stob Assoc. Prof. of New Testament, Ph. D., Univ. of Chicago IIEUI PREXY LEADS EXPANDED FACULTY 222 l-lerman Kuiper Martin Monsma Assoc. Prof. of Sys- Assoc. Prof. of Prac- tematicTheology,Th. tical Theology, A. D., Free Univ. of B., Calvin College Amsterdam Marten Woudstra Martin J. Instructor in Old Wyngaarden Testament, Th. M., Prof. of Old Testa- Westminster Theo. ment, Ph.D., Univ. Seminary of Pennsylvania. John l-l. Kromminga President, Assoc. Prof. of l-listorical Theology, Th. D Princeton Theo. Seminary CHOIR: Top Row: A. Von Schouwen, P. Holtrop, R. Greenwciy, J. Dykstra, J. Hooglcind, D. Von Oyen, W. Gritter Second Row: T. Medemc, V. Luchies, W. Swets, C. Nyenhuis, A. Bultmcin, H. Mennego, J. Vander Loon First Row: Seymor Swets, Director, J. Drclismo, M. Von Houten, J. Ozingci, L. Wolters, G. Nonnekes, A. Jongsrno, H. Huiner, esq., accompanist CHOIR AND SENATE G. Holkeboer, J. Versluys. Firs Row: A. Holcsbergen, J. Primus J. Bonnemc, H. Von Wyk. 223 SENATE: Top Row: S. Drociyer, fi I N3 '!,,,'! 1Q JT 'Nj I Tiki ww MJ fwyfyc 1 g 2 -1 Z V!! v-2 ill '5 Enix' 1, if 1 I ' Q yi -eA -mm ,if ' J-'N 'A ' '5 mf: 5 , 'Sl :wg WfQ,3W,I xi 5 if MV, . --,?l12.'1'31 fvgf. 2 ..1,:-'g, ,yu I f? .1 i W .-11:2-, :Q , 11'E'7f '3 Lf , wir yg1:g.:Y X ., f fi '1kE ?ia- ,- I 1 1 1 ' 1, Pi? H gin 13: T ' 1 ' it fi -f fi? Q X' F54 in l sf? 1 ' - lzxgn rf 'iigf' 1 ' w ' asf? v w f W u Q flaw E X vga W -wf r- 'E 1 A , - 1 Q2 W - 4 ,, 4 Ii 4' f . . s 5, n if 2 ..,f i6.1.!T.:i': Y ,,:f wT s E exif -, 1 . I 1 ' I I, 'xy A: I J - 4,5 Ti 'I 54 1 E f - . ., my 'iv f V v 5 ,613 ,. 1+ ,Sw 1.1-X 4--45 , . ,, . I H I , , .4 Y? M225 ,ar I X WN N 1 x 4 fr U-A - , i 1.4 5 -!i.fi' . ' TXLJE' 532'-fi 4i1a -19' 1? ' ' its gg N 3 -. ' A. I. fy f W 12'f -f',a Top Row: J. I-luizengo, C. Keegstra, P. Rynders, P. Vermcire, D. Von Oyen, J. Hooglond,W. Kort, B. Polmo, R. Wevers, W. Swets. Second Row: P. De Klerk, F. Christensen, A. Bultmcm, J. Ozingo, R. Kuyten, W. Gritter, D. Postemo, A. Rienstrc. Bottom Row: J. Kruis, B. Hemple, J. Bonnemo, W. Terris, A. Hoksbergen, M. Von Houten, C. Korhorn, J. Droismo. cfrmunnal W' 2 , rife' J unions jE'fl'ET9+0 226 w i Top Row: G. Holkeboer, T. Monsmcl, F. Diemer, J. Dykstra, H. Boumcz, L. Tcinis, P. Holtrop, A. Bestemon, W. De Vries. Third Row: D. Von Gent, V. Luchies, B. Zylstrcl, E. Meyer, R. Greenway, G. Stoutmeyer, J. Kroon, J. Nutmc, R. Brinks. Second Row: J. Koopmons, B. Mulder, H. Kwcmtes, T. Medemci, C. Bergsma, J. Fondse, A. Huis, H. Mennengo. Bottom Row: A. Jongsmo, R. Bruxvoort, C. Bolt, K. Hclvert, E. Roeis, S. Drclclyer, A. Dcihm, J. Vander Loon. MIDDLERS 'xx my-WV! 1' E 'RHS' 227 228 RAYMOND L. BIITNER Coloma, Michigan WILBUR L. DE JONG Pella, Iowa JAY DE VRIES McBain, Michigan HAROLD L, DE WEERD Orange City, Iowa DONALD J. GRIFFIOEN Sunnyside, Washington JOHN H. GROENEWOLD Chicago, Illinois EARL S. HOLKEBOER Grand Rapids, Michigan SIMON KISTEMAKER Hamilton, Ontario LOUIS E. KOK Lynden, Washington PETER KRANENBURG Toronto, Ontario JOHN G. KUNST Amsterdam, Netherlands ANDREW KUYVENHOVEN Grand Rapids, Michigan WAYNE J. LOOTSMA Passaic, New Jersey EUGENE W. LOS Delavan, Wisconsin JOHN W. MAAS Harrison, South Dakota GORDON D. NEGEN Renville, Minnesota JOEL H. NEDERHOOD Grand Rapids, Michigan HARVEY OUWINGA Marion, Michigan JACK H. PAAUW Grand Rapids, Michigan JOHN H. PRIMUS Steamboat Rock, Iowa 229 230 AREND RLIMPI-I Moorefielcl, Ontario ESLER L. SHUART Paterson, New Jersey CALVIN L. SPRIK Coopersville, Michigan GORDON T. STIJIT Grand Rapids, Michigan JACK STULP Cicero, Illinois LOUIS TAMMINGA Grand Rapids, Michigan JOHN TIMMER Grand Rapids, Michigan HANS UITIERBOSCH Haarlem, Netherlands THOMAS VANDEN BOSCH Rock Valley, Iowa ARIE G. VAN EEK, JR. St. Catherines, Ontario PETER VAN EGMOND Fonthili, Ontario ROGER VAN HARN Jenison, Michigan GERALD F. VAN OVEN Chicago Heights, Illinois LEONARD VAN STAALDUINEN Terra Ceia, North Carolina HENRY C. VAN WYK, JR. Grand Rapids, Michigan JAMES E. VERSLUYS Grand Rapids, Michigan DONALD P. WISSE Clifton, New Jersey LLOYD J. WOLTERS Holland, Michigan SENIORS NOT PICTURED ARIS HAALBOOM CLARENCE VANDER PLATE Gffmd R0DiCi5f MiChi90f1 Haledon, New Jersey 232 EPILOGUE The chimes in the white dome have rung the last school hours of 1956-57. The seventeen hundred sparlcs have returned to Paterson or Denver leaving the library a catacomb, the commons depressingly quiet. The centennial ottice in the seminary building is being dis- mantled. During June, the Synod of 1957 vvill enter these halls to decide the future of Calvin College. But the students will not witness the decisions. They have left to take their places in the church that mothered them, their names added to the growing roster of Calvin alumni that novv numbers well over tive thousand. What the next century holds for them, for their church, or For their alma mater they may never l4novv. But from the little college in Western Michigan has come the potential which with the continued guidance oi God could guarantee a Christian Reformed bi-centennial in QO57. 1325 li -35 . h n ffl, f I 1 . A '1 P+ ' P if 'L QL 4 ' .1 V -- fl ls. . ,J ,L-K. . x 4 x 'lg L A . , W ' if V Wfrj w: H. : 4 I uw C -I 'fi' E 9- 1 I It 1 , ll l . l - I I I ' w V. 2 V. , 5-.A 5 'Y' P K V ' , A ,Z '.Q..- 1 K . ? ,P X ' -V gp, '-V ' ' . - - . ,rV- -.-3,11 'J ,. C... ' , , Vrlu- ? HJ-'51-5'1a'f 55 , . , NA. -,,. 595-,.,, ,V-gfwplik, V ll,,,,.,mg dl .A-1. N 1 V My-,iz-V 5 e1:f',:f::fe'b+1 ' f:' - A V. :-.gf '5-:-f. VV 'H ,-f4,5,g61J:? , V .icy Wil-gE':.,p.Ifg , 1- pggw, r, VJ, -,,V V Y' -.4 : , V- -I 355, 7,5 wx gh., - 1 . '41 fgagqzf-VV,-..n' ,pf 11 VV , f T ,:LV. V. . 1 V-V,,,-gf? ':.g JL Vrmu' A V.- va K -1 w ,- .-X .fs E. .L ' - -, V4 Y -., -,fqgii-, 'KV -,. V rf.-'fri-f'dff' :L-5 + V A V V E , ' , ,'1.,Q?'f H uh T T , -, , V V Cl.. . . 4 M' -Q 5 1 jf'!'2'5z i1?31 ' ' -. 1-1 V milf-V g '15-fi-W V Vf H 23?1'El4Ei '-VNFQQ1' . ', ,,,,.1V,5w,A if .we-2 ,J1gg.g1sag3?,V-..:.X: V A 4 pw- 5!F,j1wgn,'5'- 'qi az! FE '-A' j-'.f .gf 'vi pry N H A-V' Tl- .5,:':mV'4v5Q,?3k? ? id?31Q- 1316? V, V, ,X - . ,.WfLlmm,h9 75174 , A Vzf-V,:g,.f'11 mmq -1 ' ug-2 A, m g , ,. f ' , .-1-r' -X 1-I-sv ,xTix'.1L '-4 xv. 4 Nam 1-If Sk' V-.- . 11 -rw..-Vw fxm:V.-1-.vc V 'fd 1-M' ey V, H H - - . E:.'1:H:2-diagf -' ------ K w iv V ' ' 5 V fr- 1 ,ff-T g?xQ Vs5iVV'f5W 1. , ,. V ,. w ,. Vg..yfg.V--2513.1,151M., V- ' --'- -e1,.,q,l,w' U M H ' V 1 V V ' 44'5,-'Q-H11 W 'N?1'J-.S5'5?4f1f5'? ,6'f!' H SF? ' V ' ' V 32 fl V-','J WT! g, .V .Q 'VL - i'Y-MMI ww w X Us :ZH . ' Q ,M 4 .Vw A1-ff - V, 1n' .. ....,. 'Vfffsiih' ' Lf 1 V V, FQ lg -1 , ' H wg Mxigf-gn, -...,'g1.:fVw..-, U 35 -Eff - -,-,,Vf.4,,f. 4. v.' q Lyzwfsgn-V-Q?V.',Vi..,V.....4.g .V -V 3, , Q, :gf--9-V-,Vwm.1,.., 9-.1 .Vw-we 2-, qw-N 5: .,m'w...VV .,,, - mg,1,c,-.-,y'm.jg qw M, Q-, MMU V, Wu NOV -QV? 23:1 ' ni-'W F','1'f . 'f '2.u1-'?ffiN?E-if-Q'1.D?'1'31x1?V f. Sl? V , 'gl':f'gSAxVgg:1rQ!Q.TA-1-FS,ij:.,-'LZ: SEQ? N N M , , : : M 'i ' ' , ' ' 1 M h 'p'.,H,' FE l r' .5z'-F232 .:, . 1 f 2 'fi ig S, W- - 1 -N ' Av UP, HV 1 v' V ,Q 1. .- 'Q W 'af ,A ' , X Q n . m HEI., I -FVV if . X ' ' ,, E , K V. 234 AFTER THE BATTLE There would have been no 1957 l9l2lSlVl if it had not been For the assistance ancl advice of Mr. Noer ancl Mr. Brier of lndianapolis Engraving Co., Mr. Rogers of Rogers Printing Co., Bultman Stuclios For equipment, Miss Janssen, faculty sponsor, and Mr, Youngsma, morale booster. To these people ancl to a prize start-our sincere ap- preciation. Pete ancl Jerry, . ,- x -,, -fm , ,. ,, -r . , 4- V ' SP5 s, ,A -4'-' ' .,,'-IQIJP. at J'S..:-XZJQ5 :Q Q ' i-- -g.' ' .av .. X-Tl' ik, N -' f . -X . -. 's 'W 51 --, fi u. 1 '- ,a N.. U 4.f 'g la Q' Xb DY . ' 5 . e ,N I. .- Agn, up fy J . I.- WT ,, . - . 'Rpvf . ' i 'pf '-'s '-QQ 5 45 V ' -' e ., , E.: 1 x, 0, , ' nr'- .- V - w 1 I ' d. 'N3-iy? x . 1' qu' u L' Q ' 5- 'E . -1 4- - '-,, . ,, . 4 'x x ,U -l A -1- .1 F,i I F on my X .vw t 1-.. - N1 Ju ,gn ,A L I . L 452 , no' - F 4 ,K X ,-A , :gg if ' 4- +L? Q -VI-' 1 ' .,'i:2C:F. If V X,-LA L ,. Jbtiwal s 'Q g'r'5r4,q-.1 , , vs. 5, .. L .-TWH. sa-'L If-S1 ex s., .., 'Ni :- m. A. 1 . - - Aw., .L ,,.. .., ...x . . ' A .1 mxrmfe' ' 1. A-N I V X it , ' :,i-1- V Q.. 3. -. af . - 0 - -n fe'-P' . ' -H 3 ij:.,5vnl.., 5.1-. ' ,- g 1-f' : 9 - 1 , . , , R,-+ - 3.35. ., I in yt, I ' . ,ag - ' S li -46, la .4 ' r , ' Ja-A , - .V ,I 5,4 .bv , , 0 Sv J-ip 7 A i A '-1 - . i 'if ' Q' ' -K-'. .v . -.3 tl.. uf,- f' - - l:tp'+ . it 5 . -,.q,w':75'f'Ql ' gn . 1.-5-ff 4 sf ' .g'aw'1 ll 3 'fd 'J Y ,Ur 15 - . 4-Tj. fig, 41 ik' Ya- ox ' f s - an 3 ' ,S A -- . - ru Q , .gt 'r- .1-J? .-vqi' ,Q 1' 1? -Q-.H -Q 4- ' ,els- ' f ' Q ,, . . ' 51'Z'.: -... I ' 'Z -Ei U , - 1.- P ' F ,,f,gl'ig' fd-f 3-714 . , . s -.-, - 3- f 164 . 'f '14 f ' ll V NA .X ' ,, 'L V u I Q, . , , if j . .f5'. f'-. 1 ' ' , , ' F'-sv 1, . -me .. 4 .,, if 3 ', in-Gi W X L' MV N H ' H ' H ....--v 7.5.2.1-artsy .-Q -1.1, 1. - , -, 595641 'T' A suing.:-' ' -r-.,. 2 N N 3 JT C a Compliments of Cabin Caffe? gwbfm :Yom Coflege floffen 411 Here's wishing the class of '57 . . . Smooth Riding and Top-Notch Performance from I Sales DENOOYER CHEVROLET B611 Wzkbe5.f Cfmf of 57 . . . - J E' J ,E TI I1 -LO ' 7-8860 DETROIT 7, MICHIGAN 37 705 QSII1 Street, S.E. Phone Cherry 5-9251 All Underclussmen Pictures Furnished by at Calvin's Favorite Lanes STUDENT MINIATURE SERWCE CQ' HQLIDAY LANES FRANCIS O'BETTS pI'0tO9'C'phe' 609 W 28th S1 Q Closed Sundays 1 ....... TOG so 1- I .M rv Il F I, 1 '-f' 3- I VI Q' F 'VION ov? 838 Wealthy, S.E. Grand Rapids john Boulerse, Prop. TeI GL. 44418 238 I Direct Mail Advertising 0 Business Stationary 0 Periodicals and Publications Grand Rapids M. l-lOFl7lUS, Proprietor 50 lonia Avenue S.W. GL 9-8374 Printing Co. Forward-Looking Clothing Values! Yes - you'll get an Eyeful - A buyful. Values for those with more Taste than money. Economize - Be Value Wise, Shop for that New Suit at .lurgens and Holtvluwer - where you'll find a huge selection. urgens 81 Holtvluwefs 3 Stores 1506 Grandville Ave 824 WV. Leonard 2434 Eastern S.E. Grand Rapids, Mich. 239 Beautiful Gift Edition, Boxed, 57.50 The Finest CLOTHING . . FOR MEN! DICLIOHGYY From Americafs Finest For the Manufacturers ' FIELD 8a STREAM I'Iome and Study! Jackets tk TIMELY S 't DAVIS DICTIONARY . STEZSON OF THE BIBLE Hats PIC by I, D. Davis fsffiigw Fourth Revised Edition is FREEMAN Shoes 55.95 Sold by Christian Booksellers Published by Balcer Book House Grand Rapids NIEIVIEYERQS 2 Stores for Men 1112 Wealthy S. E. 1563 Plainfield N.E. .IIIIIIIII IIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII . , Visser 81 Vander Wall 751 VVEALTHY ST., S.E. GRAND RAPI DS, MICH. Dealers in Radio-Television Hotpoint and Westinghouse Appliances Ford Paints AROUND GRAND RAPIDS There is a 34-year old tradition of good taste and thoughtful service. It activates each transaction ...your choice of a single jewelry accessory or assistance in the purchase of a diamond ring. FINE DIAMONDS GORHAM STERLING SILVER ETERNA - MATIC WATCHES GIRARD PERREGAUX WATCHES ROLEX WATCHES vandenberg JEWELERS Division at Monroe Division t Fa 240 Quality Footweor For Over 40 Yeclrs Sewing im, food! since 1911 ' Red Cross Shoes For Women ' Stride Rite Shoes for Children ' Crosby Square and Florsheim for Men ' Prescription Shoes for Men, Women and Children Y Affewa 5 Muller's Shoes 2404 Eastern, S.E. 1109 WeGlfl1Y. S-E Division at Wealthy 1531 Grondville, S.W. Phone - GL 88178 COMPLIMENTS OF J. 81 D. DAVERMAN CCMPANY Architects -Engineers GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 241 Nfarsity Grill -Varsity Grill - 5 2 -- 10 5 Congratulations! T4 Zo Q .E E iv I . . 5 Q a r s I ty -Q- LD . S ,g g r I l l 2 2 - il I I 5 : 400 Franklin sr. Sis. s4 ': SD Grand Rapids, Mich. CD Ps 2. 4- 1 ' 1 3' I in - HTJQ AiIsJeA- Illlg AHSJEA Your Grand Rapids PLYMOUTH H eadquarz'er.v Be a guest to the best in Service .Parts and Accessories 'Bear Wheel Aligning 'Body Fender Repairs 'Complete Automotive Service Highland Motors Inc. 1590 Leonard N. W. Phone RI 23495 Compliments ol FERRIS COFFEE AND NUT CO. 414 Front St. N.W. GRAND RAPIDS, lVllCl-llGAN Roasters and Suppliers of the Finest Coffee for the Better Restaurants, Hotels, and Institutions. Suppliers of Fancy Roasted and Salted Nuts for All Occasions. Compliments of BERGSMA BROTHERS Manufacturers ol Fine Furniture Designed by Paul McCobb 1000 36th Street, S.E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 242 UNORTH STAR WAY Calvin College Organizations travel the Af Low Rates 'f Fast Service X J Modern Equlpment S For Information Call GL 8-7976 NfMoximum Safety :.:: : :Sims 'f2:21i2i2E- A 3' 52- 'E s::. f- ,. 3'-522' -.,:Z' VA 6+ 212252 '-':2i':1'5., ' ,.j:3:t'i:j:2:':2'EQ H?.j:Q.':T:, gg-i35'E:E5ZE .i1z:':,5 4:1351-zkifzjjj' ::g:qggz:.- ':5j.j.53 ,521 -A - . . ,... .V - rf. ' Compliments of 0mZ5m,4QSjm45,czI I- gl I- TOBACCO - CANDY CO. VANDEN BERGE CIGAR CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 1216 Kalamazoo Ave., S.E. ,IO55 Fulton G1-and Rapids 7, Mich. Gmd Rapids' Michigan AMERICAN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY zozs EASTERN AVENUE, s.E. -Af GRAND RAPIDS 7, MICHIGAN GL 2-3767 FIRE-EXTENDED COVERAGE-INLAND MARINE 243 When You Serve . ' I Ar15.4l:.r.?i4f: Y -,'4'-1.747'A V-vl, 5' 'XL iff QRIQ' Hi A , f uvvirgs ,Y ' ' gg. W Y, YV. ii 4 ---7 ngyrr-Al .W , ., , , - H .W - ' Wa. ' ' ', s Q :N X v-W-74 ' - '- R -r if M3 S S, l You Serve the Finest Ask for H Holland Herring where you trade and where you dine Now Available in the Midwest and West Coast Soon to be in the East and South SOLE USA REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE HEKMAN-MEETER CO. 326-328 Bond Ave., N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan 244 Export Products Com any 112. S. DIVISION AVENUE GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Western Michigan's largest and most complete supply house for church, hospital, school, restaurant and hotel kitchens. Franchised dealers for all leading brands such as Hobart and Blakeslee dish- Washing machines, Toastmaster toasters, Syracuse china, Therma- duke, Libbey glassware, American Metalware, etc. VVe Invite Your Inquiries. LECLEAR-DYKHUIZEN Your SKWZU7' Clam Pb0Z0gVdlDh6V 322 Paris Ave., S.E. GL 80084 2 CANADA DRY BOTTLIN G COMPANY of GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. 341 GRANT STREET S.VV. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Telephone: GL 4-2888 YOU THINK . . . that we advertise in the Prism just because it,s one of those thingsl' that's expected. ITI-IINK... that vve advertise in Calvin publications be- cause it serves as a reminder to you future buyers of printing For church and business use that we are ready to print it For you. HOEKSTRA PRINTING CO. Phone GL 8-5021 .... 916 Wealthy, SE GRAND RAPIDS 6, MICHIGAN SPECIAL OCCASIONS for SPECIAL PASTRY GRAND RAPIDS' LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL BAKERIES. 14 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 246 ur ' Q9 i ai' ,M -re gal? .GIQA Q' - s B155 Q .5 o Yae- A. Million happy Volkswagen-drivers in more than 100 countries ot the world. Volkswagen is the only car ln Europe ever to reach this all-time production heightl The popularity of the Volkswagen may be called a. miracle - but there is even more to it: it is the well- earnecl achievement ol a quality car, its economy and performance convinced people fast. There is a Volkswagen for you in the second million. THRIFTY MOTORS INC. l fGrand Rapids' VW Dealer, W IMPORT MOTORS Ll D fMichigan's VW Distributor? 1439 Eastern Ave. SE. Phone CH 1-5621 2 Crispy Flake Potato Chips and ,Crispy Pop't Popcorn Made Fresh Daily Specialize in Supplying Chips For Weddings, Parties, and Picnics 955-957 S. Division Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. ' Phone CH 33566 COMPLIMENTS OF C. W. NIILLS PAPER C0. Your Paper Supplier VVholesale Only QJVE GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN Compliments of VAN EERDEN WHOLESALE PRODUCE co. 201 Grandville Ave., S.W. Compliments of KOOI Industrial Printing 437 Spring, NE. Telephone Gl.endale 4-2745 248 N0 GUESS WORK WNl'l'l'l AMAZING NEW top burner control A 1' H f ro -W7 5 The Modern, Automatic Gas Ranges are better than ever. One of the fine new features is automatic top burner control Iceeps bark coolcing heat at exact degree needed. Makes any pot or pan an Q' automatic appliance. Coolcing is easier . . . meals are better - . . with GAS! ' A- - i MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY Serving M'o1'e Than 100 Commzzniliar in zwichigafz Congratulations! H. N. DGSKER 8 COMPANY CHRISTIAN RICKERS-NEAL RICKERS Insurance Fire -Auto - Bonds - Etc. 9244+ Phone 8-0820 1129 McKay Tower 249 , , invites you in to browse! Come in and see the in finest of Fine Furniture. All that is new and un- usual and at prices you can afford. KLINGMANWS 82 IONIA AVE. N.W. FOR SEIBERLING TIRES AND SERVICE Fine Diamonds for you at FRYLlNG'S JEWELRY 1033 Burton, S.W. Out of the High-rent District importers- Diamond Sellers Phone: Cl'19ffY 3-2804 Watch and jewelry Repairi g Ffee PGfl4ifV9 2 50 5742 sgznneuefclf 60- 312 Ellsworth Avenue, S.W. GRAND RAPIDS 2, MICHIGAN ,jwlofef ann! mdfauranf jaw gaLer4' Snulaiagea - alaer merckanfd 251 Ea! WJAQ5 - - gnu. VASTOQR XNC. ef-ffm Va-- 6 JEFFERSON AT CHERRY Phone GL 8-1461 Serving Grand Rapids for SO years . . . ' Try Golden Health Ice Cream RUSTER DAIRY CO. 25 Janice enjoys the pleasing and stimulating environment of a modern business office. She is shown here taking dictation from Mr. Alex Mackay. Janice Staal is another outstanding example of the successful Calvin-Davenport business woman. After one and one-half years at Calvin College, Janice enrolled in Secretarial Course at Davenport Institute. Upon gradua- tion one year later, she was employed by Michigan Bakeries, Incorporated, as secretary to Mr. Alex Mackay, Vice-President-in-Charge of Sales, Mr. Richard Pratt, Credit Manager, Mr. Lewis Wall, Vice-President- in-Charge of Purchasing, Mr. Charles Pecor, Office Manager, and Mr. C. E. Kincaid, President. Aanice's marriage, in the early summer, to Mr. Peter W. ottschafer will not interrupt her business career. Since Pete will have to serve his time in the Armed Forces, janice will find that Davenport Institute's nation- wide employment service will serve her well in finding a top-flight office position in the event Pete is stationed in a location where ,Ianice can join him. janice's experience is further evidence of the re- warding employment opportunities open to college- trained women with specialized business training. DAVENPORT INSTITUTE 12 Division Ave. S. GLendaIe 60651 WRITE, PHONE or VISIT our Office for Details. Day or Evening Classes-Free Nationwide Employment Service A Place to Buy Our High Quality Products At Bargain Prices THOMAS DAIRY STCDRE 613 FULLER AVE. S.E. Or call IHOMAS DAIRY FARMS CH 33611 for Home Delivery 253 This page has been provided for the autographs of your friends. May we add our own best wishes? O F' mGf'9lk,gA g mm Q, HEKMAN FURNITURE co QVQXA g GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 4' AAR-gb Q QAPI ? zni i: , H 4 A ,,',i, V M 25-I EEIIDIIIHIIS -the finest in dependable Christian Literature -publishers of a hundred books by Calvin authors GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN WM. B. EERDMANS PUBLISHING COMPANY 2 . ii-J 255 make your DREAM ROOMS REAL ROOMS with home furnishings from ueryfhing ZW fke Acme Plainfield at Quimby Compliments of Zoodsmefs Shoe Stores 3-L7 XV. Leonard St. 128 S. 28th St. 5 zi77IZ67'iC'!ll1 Girf, Freeman zWe1z'.v Slzoey C al u 717 ef C ol! egizzfe Shoe.: JAMES K. HAVEMAN BENNETT FUEL C0 Architect 621 Michigan Trust Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 144 XVEST FULTON PHONE: GL. 9-6116 COAL FUEL OIL O More than 87 Years in the Public Service 256 -if 'Mir e ming SW 6 V 2- V my 5 Q59 Nw www' a Wlflc .... ,341-:1g:g.:.-.,.:.1g:g1, , I ,, - , . 'zsvf:--1.-fz:.:.:mvaQ.,:::fs.52:5:2:1:11Q1za5sgaag:f.m:,.1.:.,. ,.,, . , H -, z , 111'5E.I:E2252525E5E5E5ggf1E3E5E5E525E5E3E f5:::51g:,:::,,, .,.,., , 215: 51?EQEgj:j:I'?1f' 4'E'-fiiflrj.:-. ., .- . -rr::::5:5fg:3E5E5?5E3S 45555525E5E5E5i:35i5igE5E5E:1:' -- -j:r:2:a37Hi'?5E5E1:2f:-'fS5?:1:E'-535V, 1j5g3g5E5E1:14- ' jg' iisii5i5!21gs5sEsf ' 13 V..-.113 ' EQEgf2':. 5 ,q f ,gl 55' 2:- -f A, f X1 er - ' Q 15ifi2f555fE55Ei?i?5i5E5if M fl P g weaeaij' fi sie ffeeiii :Ee 222' ''lffiffiff'il1255225?225E55siiii53ffsfiEE5E55iiiE55252525222E2ifz2if52a222ifi2 g Q 5251 I -,'513fi2523252255222iii255555525iiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiii TASTE: MAGNA CUM LAUDE from the bakers with the Magic Touchu I V E I Style and Comfort for Every Student SMEELINK OPTICAL SERVICE 202 Loraine Building Phone GI 96161 In Kfzowledge There I5 Power . Ira A. Moore Chairman and when you couple .fueh knowledge to yourfailh in God, .fo uhlv taught al Colvin College . . you are sure of ez happy lye of Jerziee, Jafisfezcliofz, and Juceess. We will he glad lo help in any way possible. 258 W be ko 0 - H ,, '4 '1- 3 ' xg' ' .15 we enter OUR 8TH Xvli.-XR of b7'0!ZliffZ.Vfi77g, we aekizowledge ' + . . . 'Nuo co? wzzlz lzeezrjefl llzemks the lre11ze1111'0z1.v blemzfigs rerezved from 1 1 , . ! Y Y our grezezous Heavenlv Falizer. ' fix we enter OUR STH 1vEAR of brozm'ezz.vli11g, we expresx our ezppreeieztioivfor the cooperation of our mizrzy spoi-mars arm' Me good wi!! of our liyleiiez-,f. 7 ' is we enter OUR STH HYEAR of b7'06Zl11L'lZ.S'fi7Ig, we deefifate I rogrezmx fha! are .spirit azuzvelves anew lo air I z0.ve p 6 ' ' I I0 tlze memberf of our t'0I7177lH?lifVY. im!!-v emfieza kkkll QiYlQ:i, 3 - I Befurmeb , - JS ,f yr- 4 if ' I M Qlhle Zlnstltute i i '- I I e A '1f'4 f' 'fwf- liufg 'ww ' An accredited Buble School 'ITT' - - In -.T L 'A s irituai life center fx ff: vifWy FiiEEnE gm' I --um Q!:lli::yJfM-- Q P sa?-5-in nie- i EEEHIE .W - . i WI l Lw-15 ' A miSSi0f1GfY ffGinil19 CGITIP 'W ' A ci. - f' - ff- L, ns ian ornen a ion ase -:T,::,iiw:i'H ' 4 v'x ' Wffimiiiii-A-iivlifAQWl:I1SfW4'w ,ff,,, f,z '- WU Wikia I 1869 Robinson Road Grand Rapids 6, Michigan Grand Rapids Oldest Optical House SHELLMAN OPTICAL CQMPANY 98 Monroe Avenue Phone GI 8-9985 305 Compliments . . WILLIAM'S FURNITURE Gordon Fryling, O.D. Chase Thorne, O.D. 60-68 West 28th Street For your new FORD . . DUTHLER FORD SALES Caledonia 10 milex south of Knolfcrest Phone TVN' 18139 2 60 OBBEMA at sow-Qiinfm Phone-Cl'lerry 551 Q1 537-539 l'lall Street, Sf. Grand Rapids, Michigan LETTERPRESS - OFFSET Publications - Catalogs - Programs Office Stationery - Factory Forms - Price Lists + M0l'2 Tllah MIDAS' TCDLICH... Today success is often measured by material wealth. Self Help Mutual takes this opportunity to extend its congrat- ulations to you! We believe, however, that success in life consists of more than Midas' Touchi' . . .REAL SUCCESS is measured by what you put into your chosen profession, vocation or advanced studies.. . not what you get out of it. It is our hope that you will have the satisfaction of attaining REAL Success! SELF HELP MUTUAL Life Assurance Society 53 W. Jackson Blvd. 0 Chicago 41, Ill. If your interests are in the field of selling, we suggest you contact us for information about excellent oppor Compliments of 110 North FRED J. GEURKINK CO. Futures Commission Merehon! Franlclin St., Chicago, illinois RAndolpl1 6-7696 VELDMAN DRY GOCDS HUIZINGH'S FURNITURE Famous Brandsa SAVE - SAVE - SAVE Buster Brown Knitwear l'lGI'16S Uf'ICl9I'XNeCII' 10025 Discount To Evenlfnit l'lO5i9VY All Calvin Students BlueBell Sportswear is Living Room Suiles We give S Es' H Green Stamps ,k Bedroom Suizej 4' Aflizytag Washers and Dryers :F Lane Cedar Chests 750 Franklin 754 Leonard at Eastern Gt Alpine - CH 3-0396 Rl QQQQQ 526 East 28th Street CI-Ierry 1-3881 262 VAN DAM IRON WORKS Fabricators of Steel Stairs, Fire Escapes, Gratings Steel Doors and Frames 1813 CHICAGO DRIVE Work PHONE: CHERRY 59227 or CHERRY 55243 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Tile: Rubber, Linoleum, Asphalt Armstrong Floor Coverings Plastic Counter-tops Slate Flagging SMANT S HARKES 1138 Chicago Drive Phone: CH 57862 When Good Folks Eat Together . . .the toIIc soon gets to wI'1etI'1er the food was good ond bod. And tI1ot's when you'II be glad CII tI1ere's o doubt, you'd 'drutI'1er Ieove all the details to DutI'1IerI CATERING SERVICE. . . SECOND TO NONE BEN DUTHLER'S SUPERMARKETS PHONE Rl 2-2465 2 Congmlzzlfzliofzs io ihe g7'flfl7lllZl'i77g class from . CCON'S STANDARD SERVICE YVhere service is our business ' Fuller at NVe:1lthy Ph. GL-19406 CLARENCE KOSTER, REALTOR ALL FORMS OF REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FARM CITY SUBURBAN 710 Eastern Avenue, S. E. GL 20217 - CH 11028 '.f-'xxii 264 SYNIBOL OF EXCELLENCE For 119 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 bind- ing, combine to assure an outstanding yearbook. Personal advice on all yearbooks, based on years of experience in serving America's leading schools, has created a tradition of sincer- ity and excellence which has been recognized as a security to the school and an inspiration to the staff. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY OFFICE-919 N. NIICI-IIGAN AVE., CIoIICAGO, ILL. PIJXNT-307 FIIQST ST., DIXON, ILLINOIS engraving gin this hunk INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING INDIANAPOLIS 6, I Mr. end Mrs. Bernerd P. Huiner Therrresme Brothers Mr, end Mrs. Joke De Nooyer Keegstre Lumber Cenrpeny Reslremp's Super Service Dr. end Mrs. Deniel De Vries The Camera Shep Dr. end Mrs. Henry J. Kreulen Mr. end Mrs. Adrien L. Verwys Mr. end Mrs. Hereld Deezeme Feshien Cleeners Mr. end Mrs. Chester Deezeme Delux Aute Wesh Alger Heights Herdwere Kent Butcher Supply Vander Werp's Service Dr. end Mrs. A. L. Hubert Verwys PATRONS 267 MORE PATRCNS London Furniture Company Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Greenway Dr. and Mrs. R. J. De Mol Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Meeter Rev. and Mrs. John Weidenaar Hondorp Market East Recreation Perfection Cleaners Jirn's Super Service W. W. Mulick - Florist Dr. and Mrs. John Bratt Mr. and Mrs. James De jonge Electronic Sound Equipment Company Lindo's Flower Shop A Friend Dutliler Motor Sales The Pantry 268 Dr. and Mrs. S. Hollander A. L. H. Verwys Perennial Gardens Dr. and Mrs. Edward Y. Pasfma Loveland Drug Stores R. Van Dellen - Realfar Dr. and Mrs. Danald Goris Van Wylds Mens Wear Vredevoogd Furniture Store Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewen Marvin Muller Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Kaaisfra Dr. and Mrs. Richard Boelkins M. Morgan Shop Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Venerna Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Karnrninga Corey 81 CliFF's Gulf Service STILL MORE PATRCDNS 269 ADVERTISING INDEX 270 American Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. . .. Baker Book House .....,...... Bennett Fuel Co. ........... . Bergsma Brothers ........ Calvin College. ........... . Calvin College Bookstore. Canada Dry Bottling Co ..., Coon's Standard Service. Crispy Flake Potato Chip .... Davenport Institute .......... Daverman, J. 81 G ......,..... De Korne Furniture Co. .....,... . De Nooyer Brothers Chevrolet .... Dosker, H. N. .............. . Duthler Food Market ......, Duthler Ford Sales ...,... Eerdman Publishing Co. Export Products Co. ..... . Ferris Coffee 84 Nut Co ..... Fryling jewelry ..........,. Grand Rapids Printing Co. .. Guerkink, Fred ......... . Hattem's ..,............ Haveman James K. .. Hekman Piscuit Co. .... Helcman Furniture Co.. . . , Hekman-Meeter Co.. . . . Highland Motors ....., .....243 ....24O .,..256 ....242 ,...235 ,,..236 ....246 ...264 ,...248 ..,,253 ....241 ....256 ,...237 ....Q49 ....263 ....26O ...UQ55 ....245 .,..242 ...QSO ,,..239 ...262 ..,.SZ41 ..,.256 ...257 ....254 ....244 ...242 Hoelcstra Printing Co ......................... ...V 2 46 Holiday Lanes ,..........,...,........ ........ .... 2 3 8 Holwerda-Huizenga Heating and Plumbing Co.-. .. HH238 Huizingh Furniture Co. .............,...,...,,.. ..4- 2 62 Import Motors ...,,...,.,... ....... .... 9 4 7 Indianapolis Engraving Co. ,. Jurgens and Holtvluwer .... KIingman's Furniture ........ . . Kooi Industrial Painting ...,..... Koster, Clarence ........,,,...... L. 8: L. Tobacco and Candy Co. LeCIear - Dykhuizen ............,. Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. .. Mills Paper Co ................. Moelker Printing Co. ..,..... . Muller Shoe Stores .... Niemeyer Men's Stores. North Star Bus Lines. ., Pastoor Ford ............ Patrons. ......,.......,.. . Peoples National Bank ..... Polly-Anna Pastry ..,..., Reformed Bible Institute... Rogers Printing Co ..... Ronda Tire Co. ..... . Ruster Dairy. ........ . Self-Help Mutual ..,....... Shellman Optical Co ...,...,.. Smant and Harkes Tile Co.. . .. Smeelink Optical Co ,....... Sonneveld Co. ....,....... . . . Student Miniature Service .,....,...... Thomas Dairy Farms. ..........----.. - Vancraft Tool and Manufacturing Co. .. Van Dam Iron Works ................ Vanden Berg jewelers ...,......... Van Eerden Produce Co ..... Varsity Grill .........,,... Veldman Dry Goods .... Visser and Vanderwal.. . . WFUR .............,... Williams Furniture Co. Wobbema and Son .... Zoodsma Shoe Stores .... ...266 .,,.239 ....25O ,...248 ,...E264 .,...243 ....245 ....Q49 ,...248 ....2-43 ....241 ....24O .,..243 .,.,..252 267-9 .,..258 ....246 ...,26O ....265 ...QSO ....252 ....261 ..,.26O ....Q63 .....958 .....251 ....238 ....253 .,...237 ,....263 .....240 .,...248 ..,..242 ...U262 ..,.,24O .....259 .....26O ...H261 ,....256 A Carl 1 173-Prosper Road, Falmouth, Michigan Aardenia. . , ., I Q Aardema Carol A. 87 173-9129 S. Utica Avenue, Evergreen Park, Ill. Aardenia: Corinne iM.: 72, 193-3840 F Prosper 11021111 Fillmollilb M1011- Aardema, Marian J., 67, 185-Falmoutli, Michigan Abbas, Larry G., 157-Kanawha. Iowa Abkes, John R.-Austinville, Iowa I Achterhof, Paul E., 67, 91, 94, 185-847 Oak Avenue, Muskegon, Mich. Achtcrhof, Robert A., 91, 193-847 Oak Avenue, Muskegon,'Michigan Achterhof, Vilarren L., 157-7311 S. Sangamon.Avenu.e, Chicago, Ill Ackerman, Darrell, 157-R. R. No. 1, Pecatonica, Illinois . . Ackerman, Roger L., 90, 193-R. R. No. 1, Pecatonica, Illinois Adair, John M., 157-R. R. No. 3, Cumberland Center, Maine Addink, John VV., 94, 157-Brewster, Minnesota Jtlberda, Bernard J., 157-Box 84. Manhattan, Montana Alberda, Jean, 113-Manhattan, Montana Alberda, VVayne, 157-Manhattan, Montana Q Albers, Robert, 173-2912 Byron Center Road, Grand Rapids Alderink, Elroy, 157-Pease, Minnesota Alderink, Joan, 185-11014 68th. Allendale, Michigan Algra. Evelyne, 53, 193-Box 1013, 29 Palms, California Alofs, Jason, 157-R. R. No. 6, Holland, Michigan Altena, Dave, 157-39 XV. 28th, Holland. Michigan Anirneraal, Robert, 185-1064 Rathbone, SVV,VGrand Rapids Andre, Herman-220 Lockhart, Montreal 16, Quebec, Canada Anema, Dawn-1523 Colorado, SE. Grand Rapids Apol, Arvin, 193-1805 S. Ogden, Denver, Colorado Apol, Dallas. 87, 90, 157-725 VV. 7th, Vvillmar, Minnesota Apol. Joan A., 193-714 Giddings, SE. Grand Rapids Arkema, Lewis, 185-Sully, Iowa V 81 173-427 F Vtnsliinrton Blvd Grote City Pa Armour, David, '. - 3. S, ' ,H -I Arnovs. Marlan, 61. 63, NEO Port Sheldon Drive, Grandville, Mich. Ash, Gary, 157-R. R. No. 1, Holland, Michigan Asma, John VV., 193-1416 Sherman, SE, Grand Rapids Aukeman, Julian, Jr., 157-R. R. No. 2, Hudsonville, Michigan Aukeman. Nell, 53. 94, 193-6156 Balsum Drive, Hudsonville, Mich. Avink, Mary Ann, 185-2049 Clyde Park, SE, Grand Rapids B Baar. Anthony C., 91, 157-Edgerton, Minnesota Bans, Owen. 157-Pease, Minnesota Baas, Ralph R.-739 Vilatkins, SE, Grand Rapids Bajema, Jane F., 157-R. R. No. 3, Lynden, Washington Bajema, Victor, 157-R. R. No. 1, Alton, Iowa Bajema, Wiilfred E.-Orange City, Iowa Baker, Edgar. 173-R. R. No. 1, Beecher, Illinois Baker, Marilyn, 157-22 Sutton, Uxbridge, Massachusetts Baker, XVallace, 193-553 Fuller, SE, Grand Rapids Bakker, Emmelc-ne, 157-R. R. No. 1, Box 316, Griflitli, Indiana Bakker, Thomas D., 53, 194-46 Main, Picton, Ontario, Canada Ballast, Vtlalter, 194-10lst, Mounted Route, Zeeland, Michigan Bandstra, John, 173-Pella, Iowa Bangma, Joy, 77, 94, 98, 173-9 Highlield Court, Preakness, N. J. Bangma, Mae L.. 157-11 Clifton Terrace, Clifton, New Jersey Barkman, Ron. 185-1661 Oak Avenue, Muskegon, Michigan Barsema, Iris, 53, 69, 194-922 Getty, Muskegon, Michigan Bartleson, Robert-46 Ken-OASha Drive, SVV, Grand Rapids Bartlett, Helen, 157-106 Oneida, SXV, Grand Rapids Bartman, Virgil, 94, 173-R, R. No. 3, Byron Center, Michigan Battjes. Barbara-1453 Lyon, NE, Grand Rapids Barts, Pieternella. 91, 135-246 Aurora, Grand Rapids Baukema, Richard, 72, 173-655 Quackenbush Avenue, 1VyckotT, N. J Becksfort, Betty, 173-134 WVashington E., Zeeland, Michigan Beelcn, Laura, 194-21 E. 27th, Holland, Michigan Beezhold, James, 63, 194-12508 71st Court, Palos Heights, Illinois Begay, Edward, 157-211 N. Vtfoodrow, Gallup, New Mexico Bekker, Edward-110 Lowell. NE, Grand Rapids Bclstra, Rosemary. 87, 173-DeMotte, Indiana Bennett, Elzada, 194-675 Columbia, Holland, Michigan Berends, Boyd, 157-6902 Byron Road, Byron Center, Michigan Berginans. Marilyn, 157-1100 Eastwood SE, Grand Rapids Bergsrna, Herbert, 87, 90-4422 15th, Racine, VVisconsin Berkhof, Bill. 185-48 Belleview, Mount Clemens, Michigan Berkompas, Ted, 173-Rudyard, Michigan Besselsen, Gilbert, 194-211 Diamond. SE, Grand Rapids Besselsen, John. 157-Colton, South Dakota Betten, .Ivan-42 Main. Picton. Ontario, Canada Betten, Ken-715 Olympia, SVV, Grand Rapids Beulcema, Alvin-278 Main N.. Brampton, Ontario, Canada Beukema, John, 63, 173-6850 Division S.. Grand Rapids Beukema, Ruth, 194-1300 Fuller, SE, Grand Rapids Biel, James, 130, 135, 157-2222 S. Albion. Denver, Colorado Bielema, John, 157-863 Giddings. SE, Grand Rapids Ronald, 157-Thomson, Illinois Bielema, Bielema, Sandra, 173-347 Illinois, Morton, Illinois Bierling, Henry-744 Hogan. SNV, Grand Rapids William, 63, 173-2158 S. iiflarion, Denver. Colorado Bierling, Bieze, Gerrit, 55. 185-4111 N. Pueblo. Chicago, Illinois Bishop. Al-492 Apple, Muskegon, Michigan Bisschop, Klaas. 69, 185-Route No. 2, Burketon, Ontario, Canada Blakeslee, Patricia, 93-934 Benjamin, SE, Grand Rapids Blankers, Barry. 74, 78-1611 VV. Front Street, Lynden, 1Nashington Bleyenberg Bernice-Sioux Center, Iowa Bliss, Kathryn, 157-2115 Plymouth Road, SE, Grand Rapids Block, Bert. 90. 157-1211 Orange, Redlands, California Bloem, Carol. 157-1613 Lotus, SE, Grand Rapids STUDENT INDEX Illocm, Ruth, 93, 157-1815 Artesia Blvd.,-Long' Beach, California Bloomberg, Ella-Route No. 2, Caledonia, Michigan. l Blom, Marilyn, 87, 194-3626 Randolph, Lansing, Illinois Bode, Ardelle, 157-Route No. 3, Lynclen, NN ashington llode. Clarice. 173-Route No. 3, Lynden, VVasln.ngton A l Boelens, Sheila, 55, 151-3554 Ridge Road, Lansing, Illinois Boclkins, Charles, 157-834 Giddings, SE, Grand Rapids . Iioelkins. Stanley, 57, 80, 98, 194-2313 Moilctt, Muskegon Heights, Michigan l Boer, Warren-575 Lawndale, Holland, Michigan l Boereina, Bert, 157-900 Eastern, SE, Grand Rapids l A Iioerigter, Harlan, 98, 130, 185-25 VV. 1-lth, Holland, Michigan Roerinan. Ivan, 157-359 E. Oak, Fremont, Michigan Hoes. Dol iald, 157-Route No. 1, McBain, Michigan . Boeve, Allen, 55, 195-1224 Sherman, SE, Grand Rapids Bok, Percy, 91, 157-Geddes, South Dakota I I Iiolingis, Joseph, 191-25840 Hayes, Roseville, ltliclngan Bolt. Betty, 94, 157-538 W. 107th. Chicago, Illinois Bolt, Robert, 173-538 VV. 107th, Chicago, Illinois Bom, I'hilip, 1,3-605 Giddings, SE, Grand Rapids llonncxna, Janet, 82, 158-1645 Quay Street, Denver, Colorado Iionnema, Karen-600 N. Fairground, Iml-ay City, Michigan Bonnema, Truda, 173-1645 Quay Street, Denver, Colorado Bontekoe, Harold-60 Linwood, Midland Park, New Jersey Bonnstoppel, Mae, 195-1911 Federal, SVV, Grand Rapids Boonstra, Bert, 173-502 Hall. SVV, Grand Rapids Boonstra, Harry, 173-Bridge View Survey, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Boonstra, John, 69, 173-Telkwa, British Columbia, Canada Boolsma. Ken 91 173-9504 Harvard, Bellhower, Calitornia Borgerding, Joan, 53, 80, 173-1283 VV. Hile Road. Muskegon, Michigan Burst, Constance, 185-1026 Adams, SE, Grand Rapids Burst, lames, 195-623 Croften, SXV, Grand Rapids Borst, Ruth, 158-1811 Martindale, SXV. Grand Rapids Bos, Alice, 69, 87, 185-2606 Belfast. SE, Grand Rapids 1105 Bill-10116 S. Halsted Street, Chicago, Illinois Bosi Carol, 15S-Box 72, Route No. 1, Manhattan, Montana Bos, David, 158-117 W. 17th. Holland. Michigan Bos, Lawrence-48 Auburn, SE, Grand Rapids Bos, Marilyn, 173-Route No. 1, Bozeman, lylontana Bos, Phyllis, 158-343 VV. 109tl1, Chicago, Illinois Bos, Ronald, 63, 195-8253 Cottonwood Drive, Jenison, Michigan Bos, Sue, 158-308 Baynton, NE, Grand Rapids Bosch, Emily, 153-7930 42nd, Hudsonville, Michigan Bosch, Mel, 158-9732 Center, Bellliower, California Bosnia, Mary, 173-2866 Sharon, SIN, Grand Rapids Bosnia, Melvin, 158-190 N. Main, VVhitinsvil1e, Massachusetts ' 'P 'P A' -FHL 1-llFl 1 Bosnian, Albert, 158-1-45 NW -nd . venue, out aut cr: a c, oiic a Bosnian, Jon, 153-3444 W. 99th, Evergreen Park, Illinois Bosnian, Kenneth, 195-121 E. 13th, Holland, Michigan Bosnian, Peter, 173-Route No. 3, Lynden, Vtiashington Boss, Ronald, 87, 90, 195-1225 VV. 72nd Place, Chicago, Illinois Bosscher, Robert-1744 Newark, SE, Grand Rapids Bossenbroek, Beatrice, 94, 173-Route No. 1. 1Vaupun, Wisconsin Bossenbroek, Boyd-462 E. Pastime, Tucson, Texas Bossenga, Joyce, 75. 94, 173-1301 S. 59th Court. Cicero, Illinois Bouma, Carol, 87, 91. 173-246 Fairview Street, Grandville, Michigan Houma, Dawn, 87, 158-1133 Adams, SE, Grand Rapids Bouma, Gesena, 94, 191-5510 Eastern. SE. Grand Rapids Bouxna, Judith, 173-2562 Almont, Grand Rapids Houma, Lowell, 65, 195-Edgerton, Minnesota Bouma, Sidney, 173-4120 E. Vilesley, Denver, Colorado Bouman, Bouman, Bruce-54 W. 29th, Holland, Miciiigan 1fVilliam-1803 Martindale, SVV Grand Rapids Bouwer, Earl, 63, 195-2624 Eastern Avenue, SE, Grand Rapids Bouwer, John, 158-Route No. 2, McBain. Michigan Bouwkarnp, Louis, 158-514 Cordelia, SW, Grand Rapids Bonwnian. Gordon, 94, 173-East Saugatuck, Michigan Boven. Miriam, 59, 94, 98, 173-37 W. 21st, Holland, Michigan Branderh orst, Arlene, 173-486 Lakewood Blvd., Holland, Michigan Brandsen, Ruth, 69, 158-Route No. 2, Holland, Michigan Brandsina, Theodore, 158-1100 E. Florida, Denver, Colorado Brandt. Shirley-740 Van Dyke Road, Imlay City, Michigan Brasscr. Marilyn, 91, 158-2522 N. 6th Street, Sheboygan, VVisconsin Bratt. Anita, 72, 195-34 20th, Holland, Nlichigan Breerlveld, Peter, 195-161 12th Avenue, New VVestminster, B. C., Canada Brceedveld, Tom, 158-161 12th Avenue, New XVestminster, B. C., anar a Breems, Henry, 158-Route No. 1, Raymond, Minnesota Breuker, John. 158-3223 Riley, Route No. 3, Hudsonville, Michigan Brill. Janet-60 Prospect, NE, Grand Rapids Brink, Ja nies, 94-952 Virginia, SE, Grand Rapids Brinlcs, Herb, 196-17953 Rose, Lansing, Michigan Brinlcs, Marvin. 61, 173-Orange City, Iowa Broekhuis, Donley, 158-Edgerton, Minnesota Bfoefsnlil- JOYCE. 158-Route No. 1, Everson. 1Yashington Broersma, Robert, 57, 91, 185-Route No. 1, Everson, 1fVashington Broersma. Sharon, 53, 173-18003 Ibex, Artesia. California Brouwer, Dale, 61-911 Prince. SE, Grand Rapids Brouwer, Brouwer, Lois, 87, 173-Clara City, Minnesota Mariann. 158-12 N. 110th Place, Chicago, Illinois Brouwer, Richard, 158-10920 Parnell. Chicago, .Illinois Brouwer, Stanley, 185-Clara City, Minnesota Brouwer, Vililliam-179 East Street, Whitinsville, Massachusetts Brown, Arthur, 158-815 Madison, SE, Grand Rapids Brown, Vifilliam, 158-9518 S. Manhattan Place, Los Angeles, Calif. Brummel, Cletus, 63. 173-Platte, South Dakota Brummel, Robert, 185-1075 Idema Drive, SE. Grand Rapids Brummel, Ryland, 158-Platte, South Dakota 271 Brummxeler, Carol, 185-834 Campua Avenue, Redlands, California Brunsting, Ruth, 1M-Hull, Iowa BY'-15, Gerrit, 185-47 Quigley Blvd., SXV, Grand Rapids Buck, Barbara, 174-939 Van Buren Street, Franklin Square, New York Buis, George, 158-466 Talbot, NVinnipeg, Canada Butter. John-1018 Baldwin, SE, Grand Rapids Bull, Conrad, 196-Pease, Minnesota Bult, Elaine, 185-1592 S. Ogden, Denver, Colorado Bultema, Louella, 158-Box 34, Lansing, Illinois Bultsma, Ann, 196-16251 VVoodrulT Avenue, Bellflower, California Bnnia, Ann, 158-Box l64A, Route No. 1, Lynden, Washington Binna, Peter, 185-23 Stadslaan, Ylst., The Netherlands Burgess, Sl'vll'lCyv 59. 67. 72. 91, 98, 135, 185-131 Main Street, VVhitinsA ville, Massachusetts Bushouse, Ronald. 174-5482 Comstock, Kalamazoo, Michigan Busker, Martha, 158-10753 S. VVallace Street, Chicago, Illinois Buteyn, Donald, 53, 196-Waupun, Wisconsin BUWYII, Iris, 87, 150, 174-2532 N. 7th Street. Sheboygan, XVisconsin Butternian, Geraldine, 174-812 Rosewood, SE, Grand Rapids Buys. Evelyn, 158-Route No. 1, Custer, Washington Bykff, Don. 57. 77: 98, 196-53 N. School, Huclsonville, Michigan Bykcr, Will-53 IN. School, Hudsonville, Michigan Bylcveld, Louis. 158-1761 Grant Street, Vancouver, B. C., Canada C Cammenga, Sydney-842 Benjamin, SE, Grand Rapids Cnrder. Lee, 158-7207 S. May, Chicago, Illinois Cflvaal. Qarol, 98-Oostburg, Wisconsin Chapel.. Nancy, 158-504 Norwood, SE, Grand Rapids Christians, Ardith, 158-Route No. 2, Kanawha, Iowa Christnian, Virginia. 174-5570 VVing. SE, Grand Rapids Chllfchllly INHHCY. 93, 158-Box 306, Union Avenue, Cedar Clelland, Donald, 53, 185-1811 Slater Street, Valdosta, Georgia Clousing, James, 158-10917 Normal, Chicago, Illinois Core, Robert, 158-109 E. San Antonio Drive, Long Beach, California Cole, Donald-154 College, NE, Grand Rapids Cole, Richard, 159-2330 W. 9th, Ashtabula, Ohio Cole, Stanley, 158-Route No. 1, Manhattan, Montana Colsnian, Donna. 174-1695 S. Downing. Denver, Colorado Cooper, Anita, 159-Box 36, Kanawha, Iowa Cooper, Madelyn, 159-57 Lighthouse Court, Sheboygan, W'isconsin Cooper, Marian, 69, 94, 185-1314 Oakleigh, NVV, Grand Rapids Corav. Donald, 159-162 Laurel Avenue, Menlo Park. California Cowlishaw, John, 159-1060 Cadillac Drive, SE, Grand Rapids Cramer. Joseph, 61. 94, 185-3789 S. Wilson Avenue, Grandville, Mich. Crawford. Jesse-635 Eastern, SE, Grand Rapids Cremer, Gerald, 159-14115 Ironwood Drive, Marne, Michigan D Daane, Nella, 159-N. Main, Oosthurg, VVisconsin Dahm. John-280 E. 16th, Holland, Michigan Dahnke, Gordon, 174-Route No. 11, Lafayette, Indiana Dame, Cornelius, 159-Route No. 3, Grant, Michigan Damon, Cecilia, 159-Tohatchi, New Mexico Danhof, Calvin-3041 Burton, SE, Grand Rapids Davids, Thomas, 174-1756 S. Emerson, Denver, Colorado gavies, Arthur, 196-506 Franklin, SE, Grand Rapids C Grove, W'is. De Jonge, James J., 91-1300 Calvin, SE, Grand Rapids De Jonge, Karl E., 174-172 Prescott Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey De Jonge, Phyllis, 185-452 Delaware, SE, Grand Rapids De Jonge, Robert, 61, 159-452 Delaware, SE, Grand Rapids De Jonge, Victor, 159-172 Prescott, Paterson, New Jersey De Jonge, Vince, 159-172 Prescott, Paterson, New Jersey De Kaul, Kenneth, 159-1018 Pine, NVV, Grand Rapids Dekker, Nlarilyn, 159-526 NV. 103rd Place, Chicago, Illinois De Kock, Carroll Wayne, 159-R. R. No. 1, Prairie City, Iowa De Kock, Irina Jean-3826 76th Street, Byron Center, Michigan De Kok, Doris Ann. 91, 159-Box 251, Brooten, Minnesota De Koning, Juliann-4391 84th Street, Byron Center, hlichigan De Korne, Carol, 94, 159--1326 Hurd, Grand Rapids De Kruyter, Carolyn R., 159-1440 Leahy, Muskegon, Michigan De Kryger, Case-R. R. No. 2, Fremont, Michigan De Kryger, Christine-R.. R, No. 2, Fremont, Michigan De Kryger, Clarke D., 159-R. R. No. 1, Fremont, Michigan De Kryger, Frances, 93. 197-R. R. No. 2, Fremont, llrIichigan De Kryger, l,Vinifred M.-R. R. No. 1, Fremont, Michigan De Lange, Janice Mae, 98, 159-1101 Neland, SE, Grand Rapids De Lange, Phillip, 159-5622 NVing, SE, Grand Rapids De Maagd, Harvey, 174-2349 Riverside, Grand Rapids De Blaster, lvan, 94, 174-Oostburg, NVisconsin De Master, Richard, 159-R. R. No. 1, Oostburg, Vfisconsin De Nleester, Tom, 174-128 Baynton. SE, Grand Rapids De Mey, John-637 Naylor, SNV, Grand Rapids De Mol, David. 91-2425 College, SE. Grand Rapids Den Besten, Calvin, 185-Hancock, Minnesota Den Besten, Ivan E.. 197-S14 S. 3rd, Newton, Iowa Den Boer, James-510 Superior, Sheboygan, NVisconsin den Dulk, Donald, 159--12618 S. 73rd Court, Palos Heights, Illinois den Dulk, Robert, 174-125 Orange, Ripon, California De Nooyer, Norman, 63, 72, 140, 192, 197-272 Orchard, Battle Creek, Michigan Den Otter, Janet, 197-22971 Nowlin, Dearborn, Michigan De Roo, IVilliam, 53, 77, 98, 185-567 Central. Holland, l1lIlCl'llg!ll1 De Rose, NVilliam, 159-322 Village Place, Wyckoff, New Jersey De Ruiter, Arlene. 159-R. R. No. 1, Falmouth, Michigan De Ruiter, Joyce, 197-1230 Meadowland Drive, SE. Grand Rapids lgeters, Ellis, 57, 90, 130, 140, 198-5273 S. NVarner, Fremont, Michigan e Blaey, Gordon, 159-5929 Dunrobin Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. De Boer, Alice, 159-2127 Paris, SE, Grand Rapids De Boer, Gary, 159-Box 163, Ripon, California De Boer, Henry, 61, 196-Hull, Iowa De Boer, Joan, 159-7221 Emerald, Chicago, Illinois De Boer, Lyle-Corsica, South Dakota De Boer, Marcia, 174-1422 S. 58th Court, Cicero, Illinois De Bruyne, Peter, 174-1720 10th Street, SW, Calgary, Alta., Canada De Good, Marcia, 67, 174-1112 Walsh, SE, Grand Rapids DeGraaf, Dick-328 Fuller, SE, Grand Rapids De Graaf, Leroy, 159-3545 Jewett, Highland, Indiana De Graaf, Roger-1126 Tamarack, NW, Grand Rapids De Graaf, Willard, 94, 174-1272 Chicago Drive, Grand Rapids De Graaff, Arnold, 196-Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada De Groot, Carolyn, 174-Manhattan, Montana De Groot, Harriet, 174-Manhattan, Montana De Groot, Lois, 94, 174-75 E. 15th, Holland, Michigan De Groot, Renze-1330 Buffalo, NE. Grand Rapids De Groot, Sam, 159-1330 Butialo, NE, Grand Rapids De Groot, Walter, 69, 196-1111 Wetmore, Everett, NVashington De Haan, Carolyn, 159-165 Vreeland Avenue. Midland Park, N. J. De Haan, Frank, 197-165 Vreeland Avenue, Midland Park, N. J. De Haan, Gladys, 159-854 28th Street, SE, Grand Rapids De Haan, Grace, 69, 185-5324 E. Comstock Avenue, Kalamazoo, Mich, De Haan, John, 197-904 Ninth, Sheldon, Iowa De Haan, Tilly-Box 123, Ireton, Iowa De Heer, Arlene-1003 E. Colton Avenue, Redlands, California De Heer, Le Roy, 159-1430 Edith, NE, Grand Rapids De I-Ioog, Abraham-Ripon, California De Hoog, Judith-2443 Brooklyn, Grand Rapids De Hoog, Rosemary, 59, 87. 197-2443 Brooklyn, Grand Rapids De Hoog, Sibilla, 197-P, O. Box 204, Ripon, California De Hoog, William, Jr., 174-1408 Union, SE, Grand Rapids De Jager, Harvey-Alvord, Iowa De Jong, Ben-9646 Maple Street, Bellllower, California De Jong, Bettymae, 159-10158 S. Perry Avenue, Chicago. Illinois De Jong, Carol, 72, 159-Route No. 2. Box 152, Lynden, Washington De Jong, Elaine, 174-182nd Street, South Holland, Illinois De Jong, Elsie, 159-Leighton, Iowa De Jong, Fred, 61, 174-1617 13th Avenue, Rock Valley. Iowa De Jong, John 185-Deroche, British Columbia, Canada De Jong, John David. 174-Hull, Iowa De Jong, Mary, 2858 Kalamazoo. SE, Grand Rapids De Jong, Nell Jane, 185-R. R. No, 2, Box 638-C, Ripon, California De Jong, Nelson, 185-506 Orange, Ripon, California De Jong, Norman. 98, 197-Rock Valley, Iowa De Jonge, A. VVi1liam, 174-22 Normal Avenue. Montclair, N. J. 272 ries, Arlene, 53, 174-1901 Woodcliff, SE, Grand Rapids De Vries, Barbara, 174-736 NValsh, SE, Grand Rapids De Vries, Bernice, 174-18361 Wentworth, Lansing, Illinois De Vries, Bert-562 S. Clair. Chatham, Ontario, Canada De Vries, Betsy Jo, 198-1121 Brook View, NE, Grand Rapids De Vries, Betty, 67, 174-BlcBain, Michigan De Vries, Beverly L., 53, 75, 91, 135, 185-190 Garfield, Passaic. N. J. De Vries, Carolyn, 91, 159-R. R. No. 1, Box 84, Escalon, California De Vries, Conrad Henry-619 Shamrock, SW, Grand Rapids De Vries, Dale B., 185-1110 Sigsbee. SE, Grand Rapids De Vries, Daniel A., 93, 94, 185-82 Maryland, SE, Grand Rapids De Vries, Diana, 75, 159-7230 E. 58th, Summit, Illinois De Vries, Douglas, 160-8124 Harrison, Munster, Indiana De Vries, Evelyn, 160-R. R. No. 2, De Motte, Indiana De Vries, Ina-23 Ohre Place, Red Bank. New Jersey V De Vries, James E., 160-1429 Tamarack, NW, Grand Rapids De Vries, Joan-13649 E. Artesia Street, Artesia, California De Vries, Joe-849 Bates, SE, Grand Rapids . . De Vries, Johannes, 185-2231 Pacific Avenue, Alameda, California De Vries, John, Jr.-328 Hampton Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah De Vries, John F.-851 Calvin, SE, Grand Rapids De Vries, Marie Ann, 67, 160-S49 Bates, SE. Grand Rapids De Vries, NIartin, Jr., 160-631 VV. 20th, Holland. ldichigan De Vries, Marvin-1321 Fuller, SE, Grand Rapids De Vries, Michael, 185-206 15th Avenue, NE, Calgary, Alberta, Canada De Vries, Richard-206 15th Avenue, NE, Calgary, Alberta, Canada De Vries, Roger Lee, 53, 61, 160-717 Bagley. SE, Grand Rapids De Vries, Simon, 160-206 15th Avenue. NE, Calgary, Alberta, Canada De Vries, Vern Gordon. 160-1110 Sigsbee. SE, Grand Rapids De VVall, Sidney-583 Kint Street E., Beamsville, Ontario, Canaria De De De VVaard, Herman, 198-Kanawha, Iowa . . XVall, Gilda Rae, 160-941 Amity Avenue, Muskegon, Michigan VVall Marilou. 67, 91, 174-846 Catherine, Muskegon, Michigan De VVitt,' Calvin, 61, 93, 198-741 Atwood, NE, Grand Rapids De NVitt, Ivan, 63, 198-5835 40th, Hudsonville. Michigan De Young, Gerrit. 55, 198-1047 Sigsbee, SE, Grand Rapids De Young, Jean, 91-Searsboro. Iowa De Young, L. Faye. 91-Searsboro, Iowa Dick Terry, 160-4102 Konkle. Kalamazoo. Michigan Diekevers, John-1131 Caulfield, SVV, Grand Rapids Dieleman, Robert, 160-Route No. 4, Oskaloosa, Iowa Dieleman, XVilliam, 53, 174-Oskaloosa, Iowa , V Dirkse, Howard. 63, 198-1027 Franklin, Grand Haven, Michigan Dirkse, Janice, 160-101st Street, Zeeland, Michigan . Dirkse, Robert, 91, 185-Box 253, Oostburg. Vtiisconsm Ditmar, Henry, 160-1334 Fuller, SE, Grand Rapids Ditmar, Karen, 160-1001 WValsh, SE, Grand Rapids Doctor, Margreta, 160-Route No. 1. Ellsworth, Michigan Doezenia, Cornelius, 160-608 NVorden, SE, Grand Rapids Doezema, Doezema, Doezcma. Donald, 160-1452 Ardmore. SE, Grand Rapids Harold-1145 Plymouth, SE, Grand Rapids Willard-1301 Colorado, SE, Grand Rapids Dooru, Marilyn, 185-2209 Wrenwoocl. SW, Grand Rapids Doorn. Sherwin-1841 Federal, Grand Rapids 4 Doornbos, Lois, 94, 160-830 Oakhill. SE, Grand Rapids l Douma, Gerrit, 53, 198-Route No. 2. Randolph, VVisconsin Douma, Henry, 65, 198-270 Park Avenue, Midland Park, New Douma, Peter, 174-Route No. 2, Randolph, W'isconsin Draayer, Gerald-615 Hogan, SNV. Grand Rapids Dragt, Alex, 67-1337 Beach, Lakewood. Ohio . U Drenth, Norman, 174-206 N. Berkley, Kalamazoo, Michigan Drukkcr, Ruthanne, 98, 198-Rte. No. 1, Box 194T. Delray Beach, Fla. Duff, Donald, 160-2338 Old VVelsh Road, Vtfillow Grove, Pennsylvania Dnistermars, Orwin, 55-614 Fuller, SE, Grand Rapids . Q Dunham, Joen, 160-69 Chestnut Street, Battle Creek, Michigan Jersey Duthler, Bernard, 174-2150 VV. Leonard Roan, Grand Rapids . Duyst, Emily, 160-2315 E. Lewiston Avenue, Laton, California Duyst, Ruth, 160-2315 E. Lewiston Avenue, Laton, California Dwarshuis, Emma, 160-Square Butte, Montana Dyk, Helen, 199-Platte, South Dakota 1 , Dykehouse, Lois, 94, 185-65 VVallinwood, NE, Grand Rapids Dykema, Paul, 174-150 VV. 20th, Holland, Michigan . Q Dykman, Calvin, 90, 91, 156-4 E. 32nd Street, Holland, Michigan Dykman, Hermina, 174-Platte, South Dakota - I Dykman, Robert, 87, 174-216 Savidge, Spring Lake, Michigan Dykstra, Alyce-Box 14, Conklin, Michigan . U Dykstra, Ann-1460 Vl'ayburn, Grosse Point, Michigan . , Dy'kstra, Arnold, 160-303 Columbus Street, Randolph, Wiscoiisiii Dykstra, Bennett-1460 Vtlayburn, Grosse Pointe, :MlCI1lgH11 Dykstra, Carol, 160-1259 Leonard, NE, Grand Rapids Dykstra, Janet-59 Guldthwaite Roacl, 1Vhitinsville, Massachusetts Dykstra, Jerry, 135. 186-10131 Jasper Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Dykstra, John, 186-Route No. 2, Sibley, Iowa . ' Dykstra, Larry, 80, 91, 93. 94, 98-311 VV. 17th, Holland, Michigan Dykstra, Peter, 174-25 Erie. Midland Park, New Jersey Dykstra, Ruth-439 Barth, SE, Grand Rapids . Dykstra, Thomas, 87, 90, 199-1021 Elliott, SE, Grand Rapids Dykstra, Vlfilliain-1242 Grandville, SYV, Grand Rapids Gemmen, Roger-5974 Lake Michigan Drive, Allendale, Michigan Gerritsen, Georg, 175-Toronto, Ontario, Canada Gcsiuk, Frances, 200-Sioux Center, Iowa t . Geurkink, Vernon, 55, 72, 186-622 N. President, Wheaton, Illinois. Glashower, James, 53, 98, 200-1306 Port Sheldon Drive, Jenison, Mich. Goeman, Marvin, 69, 186-937 Myrtle, NVV, Grand Rapids Goodhue, Robert, 161-116 Oak, Middleboro, Massachusetts Gootjes, Dick, 161-1227 Hall, SE, Grand Rapids Goris, Bob, 161-Raymond, .Minnesota Goris, Gloria, 87-Prinsburg, Minnesota Goudzwaard, Laurence-1365 Paris, NE, Grand Rapids Gras, William, 186-263 Division, Zeeland, Michigan I - Grasman, Gerald-9592 Celery Avenue, Byron Center, Michigan Green, Roger, 175-927 E. Fulton, Grand, Rapids . . Greentield, Bernard, 63, 73, 200-Route No. 1, VVaupun, VV1sconsin Greenfield, Claire, 91, 200-1214 N. VVestnedge, Kalamazoo, Michigan Greeutield, Donald, 63-Route No. 1, VVaupun, Wisconsin Greenfield, Harold-Route No. 1, NVaupun, VVisconsin A Greenfield, Marie, 59, 175-1214 N. VVestnedge, Kalamazoo, Michigan Greenman, Jacqueline, 186-1975 Elm Street, Holt, Michigan Gl'lgdZl.11alS, Morris, 55, 161-11136 110A Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta, ana a Grevengoed, Eleanor, 69, 175-41 W. 22nd Street, Holland, Michigan Grevengocd, Joan, 161-96 W. 19th Street, Holland, Michigan E Ebbrecht, C. John-943 Benris Avenue, Franklin Square, New York Eckhoff, George, 160-Platte, South Dakota Edewaards, Vern-65 E. 33rd, Holland. Michigan Egedy, Gerrit, 61, 199-182 Brown, Paterson, New Jersey Ehlers, Clarence-747 Fuller, SE, Grand Rapids U Eising, Dorothy, 174-918 Mayhew-VVood Drive, SE, Grand Rapids Ekdom, Wayne, 199-Ireton, Iowa Emerson, James. 186-4785 18th, San Francisco, California Engbers, AnnaBelle, 186-731 Mable, Kalamazoo, Michigan Engbers, Jocilyn, 174-731 Mable, Kalamazoo, Michigan Engels, Herman. 175-1241 N. Leonard, Grand Rapids Engelsma, David, 160-1310 Kenowa Avenue, Route No. 5, Grand Ra :ids Ensiidg, Gerard, 69, 199-2755 E. 2nd Avenue. Vancouver, Ensing, Kenneth-2222 VV. Blaine, Grand Rapids 199-2326 W. Main Street, Kalamazoo, 160-2326 W. Main Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan 186-1605 Alter, Detroit, Michigan 191 Route No 1 Kin sville Ontario, B. C., Canada Entingh, Henry, Michigan Entingh. Philip, Eppinga, Joanne, Eshuis, Hendrik, - . , g . Eskes. VVilliam-Route No. 1, Lynden, NVashington Essenburg. Martin, 63, 87. 90, 199-1120 S. Menard, Chicago, Illinois Essenburg, Milton, 175-Route No. 1. Zeeland, Michigan Evenhouse, Jim, 55, 91, 199-3808 S. 59th, Cicero, Illinois Evenhouse, Richard, 160-1346 S. 60th, Cicero, Illinois Evers, Wesley, 160-11043 Morgan, Chicago. Illinois Ezinga, Charles-1008 Adams, SE, Grand Rapids Canada F Faber, Arthur, 175-295 Vtlellington, Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada Faber, Jacob, 186-295 Vllellington, Ingersoll, Ontario, Canada Faber, Kathleen, 53. 175-1722 Douglas, Mount Vernon, Washington Faber, Theodore, 160-2-11 Hopper, Fairlawn, New Jersey Grevengoed, Ruth. 72, 175-96 W. 19th Street, Holland, Michigan Grimberg, John, 175-323 W. 107th Place, Chicago, Illinois Grit, Vtlilliam, 175-7784 Cottonwood Drive, Jenison, Michigan Gritter, Evert-Maple Avenue, Fenwick, Ontario, Canada Gritter, Marilyn-1330 Dickinson, SE, Grand Rapids Gritter, Richard-917 Nevada, SE, Grand Rapids Groen, George, 175-Renville, Minnesota Groeu, Gerrit, 161-573 College, SE, Grand Rapids Groendyke, Kathleen, 67, 200-453 Alger, SE, Grand Rapids Groenendal. Jim, 191-1114 Alto, SE, Grand Rapids Groot, Russell, 161-1104 Walnut, VW-:stern Springs, Illinois Groothnis, Dave, 161-8735 Cottonwood Drive, Jenison, Michigan Grotenhuis, Joan, 53, 55, 186-R. D. No. 2, Phillipsburg, New Jersey Guichelaar, Herman, 186-1000 Hancock, SE, Grand Rapids Gruizenga, Ronald-202 VV. Maple, Kalamazoo, Michigan H Haagsma, Jim, 57, 80, 200-1124 Kalamazoo, SE, Grand Rapids Haagsma, Robert, 175-704 Lynch, SE, Grand Rapids Haak, Henry, 175-Hills, Minnesota Haan, Gaylord, 90, 201-616 Liberty, SW, Grand Rapids Haan, Gordon, 63, 201-145 N. School, Hudsonville, Michigan Haan, Judie, 94, 175-295 Division Street, Hudsonville, Michigan Haan. Lois, 67, 93, 175-Box 93, Escalon, California Haan. Norman, 55, 201-1722 Burke, NE, Grand Rapids Haan, Ralph, 87, 175-2333 Paris, SE, Grand Rapids Haan, Raymond, 90-1503 Pontiac, SE, Grand Rapids Haan, Robert-813 Madison, SE, Grand Rapids Haeck, William, 98, 161-1225 Franklin, SE, Grand Rapids Hagedorn, Wilma, 161-274 Vreeland Avenue, Midland Park, N. J. Hager, Maris, 61, 161-243 N. Main, Hudsonville, Ivlichigan Hall, Howard, 201-1259 Thomas, SE, Grand Rapids Hall, Loren, 186-217 Summit, Spring Lake, Michigan Halma. J. Robert, 201-121 Prescott, Hawthorne, New Jersey Ham, Bette, 135, 199-1810 S. Clarkson, Denver, Colorado Ham, Helen, 75, 91, 135, 172, 175-1810 S, Clarkson, Denver, Colorado Feddema . Peter, 199-51 Spring Street, VVhitinsvil1e, Massachusetts Feenstra, Cornelius. 160-Route No, 3, Box 68, Vlfortliington, Minn. Feetnstra, Esther-1922 Burton, SE, Grand Rapids Feenstra, Pierce, 160-lrc-ton, Iowa Feikema. Feldeiho Orville, 160-1854 Ridge Road. Munster, Indiana Elizabeth-872 E. River Road, New Glasgow, N. S., Canada . f, Fennema. Dawn. 91. 96, 160-10020 Yale Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Fennema, John-49 Herbert. SNV, Grand Rapids Fennema. Indith-6918 Clvde Park. Byron Center, Michigan Fennema, Marian-10114 lVallace, Chicago, Illinois Fennema, Paul-49 Herbert. SW, Grand Rapids Fennema . Tjepke, 175-1556 VVealthy, SE, Grand Rapids Fiet. Martina. 160-1801 Eastern, SE. Grand Rapids Figel, Barbara. 160-Crystal Drive. Joliet. Illinois Figel, Bonnie. 160-Crystal Drive, Joliet, Illinois Fisher. Ronald, 55. 160-9812 Holly Drive, Everett, Vlfashington Fles, David, 175-2347 Paris. SE, Grand Rapids Folkerts. Gerald, 53-442 Diamond. SE. Grand Rapids Fonger, Charlotte. 87. 150, 175-58 Concord, Muskegon, Michigan Forslund. Anne-2925 Xvoodcliff. SE, Grand Rapids Fransen. Herman. 160-Route No. 2 Everson, NVashington Frens, Myra, 53. 175-229 VV. 19th, Holland, Michigan Fridsma, Bernard. Ir., 161-1017 Alto. SE, Grand Rapids Hameister, Anita-842 Thomas, SE, Grand Rapids Hamersma, William-246 Lafayette, NE, Grand Rapids Hamill, Carol, 161-2970 Algonquin Avenue, Detroit. Michigan Hamilton, Joseph, 161-1368 Post Drive, Belmont, Michigan Hamstra, Charles, 175-818 Joslin, SE, Grand Rapids Hanistra, Edze. 175-Route No. 2, St. George, Ontario, Canaria Hamstra, Laird. 161-2223 College, SE. Grand Rapids Han, Ki Tai, 55-7 lst Street. Kwanzbock Donz. Korea Hanrllogten, Ruth, 161-625 W. 20th, Holland. Michigan Hanenburg, Regina. 161-3025 E. Earll Drive, Phoenix, Arizona Hanstra, Dave, 175-1406 S. 22nd Street, Lafayette, Indiana Harkema, Karen, 161-8587 Byron Center Road, Byron Center, Mich. Harkema, Sid-2431 Newport, SVV, Grand Rapids Harrington, Nancy, 175-98 Iona. Muskegon, Michigan Harris, George, 55-1126 Logan, SE, Grand Rapids Harris, John-1126 Logan, SE, Grand Rapids Harrison, Ruth, 93, 201-700 Mulford, SE, Grand Rapids Hart, Henry, 82, 175-209 Dauw Avenue, NVallaceburg, Ontario, Canada Hartwell, Richard-2228 O'Brien Road, SW, Grand Rapids Haveman, Robert, 61, 91-1136 Calvin, SE, Grand Rapids I-Iaverkamp, John, 201-1428 W. 71st Place. Chicago, Illinois Heemstra, Beverly-6001 Lakeview, Detroit, Michigan Fridsma. Nicholas B., 87, 90, 175-170 Hadley, Clifton, New Jersey Friend, Jan. 175-Cox Road, Outlook. Vllashington Fritsma. Roger, 200-1129 Alto, SE, Grand Rapids Fry, Janet. 161-124 N. 20th, Goshen. Indiana G Gabe. Carlene. 161-1665 Lionel Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio Gatiin, Richard. 186-55 Ho Ping Road. Taichong, Formosa Ganzevoort, Andrew. 161-5570 Port Sheldon Road, Hudsonville, Mich. Gebben, Justin, 200-Route No. 1, 96th Street, Zeeland, Michigan Gebben. Noreen. 161-Shelbyville. Michigan Gehhen. lVendell. 186-Shelbyville, hlichigan Geels, Christian. 161-817 E. 9th, Sheldon, Iowa Geels, Nclvia, 161-R. R.. Ireton, Iowa Geerdes, Raymond. 186-Edgerton. Minnesota Geertsema, Abel. 175-851 NVorden. SE, Grand Rapids Gelder, Marian. 67. 87. 135, 200-Route No. 2, Zeeland. Michigan Geldof. Gordon, 91. 175-Goldsmith Road, Palmyra, New York Gcldot, Milly, 200-Goldsmith Road, Palmyra, New York Heerema, Elmer, 161-55 Bernard Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Hecrema, Jacob, 201-55 Bernard Avenue. Paterson, New Jersey Heerema, John. 186-3612 Macleod Trail. Calgary, Alberta, Canada Heeroma, Mary, 161-1840 Plymouth, SE, Grand Rapids Heerema. Robert, 161-35 Richardson. Haledon. New Jersey Heeren arla, 94, 201-1121 Fuller, SE, Grand Rapids , C Heersink, Florence, 55, 161-R. R. No. 2, Alamosa, Colorado Heethuis. Janice. 59, 87, 93. 186-550 Catawba, Muskegon, Michigan Heidema, Patricia, 175-Manhattan. Montana Hellman, Darlene, 161-1317 Emerald, NE, Grand Rapids Hekman, Marilyn, 161-530 Overbrook Lane, SE, Grand Rapids Hekman, Paul, 87. 186-207 Sunset Drive. St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada Hellinga, John, 201-10257 89th Street, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Helmus, Justine, 161-5265 Vlling, SE. Grand Rapids Hendri Hendri Hengst, cks, Allen-10820 60th, Alto. Michigan kse, Ruth, 69. 91. 186-1822 N. First. Sheboygan, Vtlisconsin John, 175-Claresholm, Alberta, Canaria Henneveld. Cato-1212 Penn. NE, Grand Rapids I-Iennink, Robert, 161-1750 Rosewood, Grand Rapids Hertel, Marcia, 161-123 Plymouth, NE, Grand Rapids Irlertel, Richard, 161-73 W. 21st, Holland, Michigan 273 Hettinga, Ruth, 87, 161-1536 Margaret, SE, Grand Rapids l-Ieuschele, Ollie, 202-1105 Royal Oak, Grand Rapids Heusinkveld, Clara, 175-1619 VV. Front, Lynden, VVashington Hey, Joan, 202-16 Gould Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Heylioer, Gayle, 161-1635 E. Citrus Avenue, Redlands, California Heynen, Jean, 87, 202-6850 S. Division, Grand Rapids Hielema, Jack, 202-92 Johnson Street, Catherines, Ontario. Canada Higgins, Dorothy, 186-723 Bound Brook Road, Dunellen, New Jersey Hilton. Paula, 175-4194 Hilton, Lowell, Michigan Hoekcma, Hnekman, Eugene, 69, 186-Route No. 1, Ferndale, VVashington Mariann, 175-Colton, South Dakota Hoeksema, Calvin, 63, 75, 175-Burnips, Michigan Hoeksema, Itlary, 202-128 E. 32nd, Hollantl, Michigan Hoeksenia, Ruth, 175-7032 S. Carpenter Street, Chicago, Illinois 1-Ioekstra, I-Ioekstra, I-Ioekstra, Hoekstra, I-Ioekstra, Hoekstra, l-Ioekwate I-Ioekwate Burt-1142 Hall, SE, Grand Rapids Dennis-Corsica, South Dakota Jeni, 59, 202-Route No. 2, Ripon, California Phyllis, 98, 161-1433 S. 60th Court, Cicero, Illinois Ralph, 161-1319 S, 57th, Cicero, Illinois Richard, 202-66 Cutler, SW, Grand Rapids r, Donald, 161-6611 Paris, SE, Grand Rapids r, Mearl, 175-Route No. 4, Marion, Michigan Hoekzema, Allan. 161-10017 Beverly, Bellflower, California I-Ioekzcina, Janellcn, 162-852 Giddings, SE, Grand Rapids Hoekzema, Judith, 53, 67, 202-250 Griswold. SE, Grand Rapids Hoczcc, Douglas-68 School, Hudsonville, Michigan Hoffman Paul 70 866 Oakland SW Grand R1 aids , -- .- -- . . -1 Hofman, Dorothy, 186-233 W. Central, Zeeland, Michigan 1-Iofmeycr, Sandra, 162-229 W. 23rd, Holland, Michigan I-Iofstra, Judith, 98, 175-3304 Ridge Road, Lansing, Illinois Hoitcnga, Esther-36 68th Street, Grand Rapids llolkehocr, Cecilia, 135, 176-803 Forest, VVatcrloo. Iowa Holkehoer, Connie, 87. 176-34 E. 15th, Holland, Michigan Holkehoer, Lois, 162-803 Forest, Waterloo, Iowa Holst, Yvonne, 162-910 Neland, SE, Grand Rapids I-Iolstege, Leonard-10051 Wilson Avenue, Byron Center, Michigan Holtrop, Don, 65-710 Franklin, SE, Grand Rapids I-Ioltrop, Faith, 59, 98, 202-262 N. 7th Street, Prospect Park, N. J. Holtrop, Mary, 162-262 N. 7th Street. Prospect Park, New Jersey 1-Iolwerda, Gerald, 162-1622 Hall, SE, Grand Rapids Holwerda, Joanne, 162-922 Logan, SE. Grand Rapids Holwerda, John, 203-500 8th Avenue, Port Alberni, British Columbia, Canada Holwerda, Hommes, Robert, 186-1227 Whiting, Grand Rapids Peter, 176-10355 Faywood, Bellflower, California I'100gElJ0O111, Shirley. 186-37 Arthur, NE, Grand Rapids Hoogerlieide, Madelyn, 162-301 Vtfyckoff, Wyckoff, New Jersey Hoogcwind. Joan, 69. 176-1114 Myrtle, NW, Grand Rapids I-Ioogland, Hoogstra, Marvin, 65, 203-579 VVa1ter, Woodstock, Ontario, Canada Calvin, 55-6 E. 24th. Holland, Michigan I-Ioogstrate, Harvey. 176-1928 S. Emerson, Denver, Colorado Hook, Bet ty-1415 Chestnut Street, Alameda, California Hooker, Betty, 98. 162-Route No. 2, St. Andrews Road, Cornwall, Ontario, Canada Hooker, Louis, 91, 162-Route No. 3. Fremont. Michigan Hooyer, John, 57, 203-34 Herbert, SW, Grand Rapids Hooyer, Robert, 186-34 Herbert, SW, Grand Rapids Hop. Luwaync, 162-13331 Van Buren. Holland. Michigan Houscman, Patricia, 93, 176-78 Lowell Road, Glen Rock, New Jersey Houseman, Phyllis. 162-1225 Country Cluh Drive. Gallup, N. M. I-Iouskamp, Kenneth, 94-728 Vtforden, SE, Grand Rapids I-Ioving. Arnold, 186-l01st Cicero Avenue, Oak Lawn. Illinois Hoving, Kenneth, 186-400 Front Street, Lynden, Washington Hoving, Marcia, 162-1333 S. 60th Court. Cicero, Illinois Howard. Robert, 57. 203-921 Humbolt, SE. Grand Rapids Hovtema. Charles, 162-Box 249, Clinton, Ontario. Canada I-Iuhers, Gerald, 74, 203-911 Thomas. SE, Grand Rapids Huhers, Harris. 162-Route No. 2, Milaca, Minnesota Hubers, Wayne. 176-Route No. 2. Milaca, Minnesota Huihregtse, Janice, 176-7762 Steele. Jenison, Michigan Huiner, Harvev. 67. 87. 90, 176. 223-1433 S. 61st Avenue, Cicero, Ill. I-Iuiner, P Huisenga, I-Iuisrnan, Hnisman, I-Iuisman, Huizenga, I-Iuizenga, Huizenga, IIIIIZEIHYII. I-Iuisenga. I-Iuizenca, I-Iuizenua. Huizenifa, Huizenga. I-Iuizenga, Huizinga, Huizinga. Huizintva, Hulstein. eter, 74, 82, 87, 90. 140. 203-1433 S. 61st Avenue. Cicero. Ill. Joanne, 59, 72, 213-9759 S. Kedzie, Evergreen Park, Illinois David. 75-1920 Newark. SE, Grand Rapids Gertrude, 91. 176-5780 Hall, SE. Grand Rapids Howard. 162-1920 Newark. SE, Grand Rapids Bettv, 203-2102 68th, SE. Route No. 1, Caledonia. Michigan Carole. 94, 162-Route No. 1, Portland. Michigan Donald, 162-Route No. 1, Allendale, Michigan Donna. 162-Route No. 2, Box 158, Randolph. Wisconsin Lee. 90. 130. 176-2943 68th, Caledonia. Michigan Marie, 55. 94. 176-1853 Ridge Road, Munster, Indiana Mary, 162-Portland, Michigan Peter. 162-1448 S. Harvey Avenue, Berwyn, Illinois Phil. 162-2474 32nd. SE Grand Rapids Suzanne, 176-1448 S. Harvey, Berwyn. Illinois Fred. 55-417 E. 161st Place. South Holland, Illinois Martin, 162-549 Pleasant. SE. Grand Rapids Raleigh, 162-2536 Union. SE, Grand Rapids Calvin, 63, 176-1274 S. Gilpin, Denver, Colorado Hunt. Katharine C.. 186-Orthodox Presbyterian Mission, A.P.O. 59, San Francisco. California Hunt. Katherine M., 53, 87, 186-Saddle River Road. Monsey. N. Y. Ike, Carol Ipcma. VV I e. 162-1336 Portland, NE. Grand Rapids illiam, 162-12205 Nagle, VVorth, Illinois J Jahaay. Gerald. 63. 186-76th and Bvron Road. Byron Center. Mich. Jager, Beatrice-10517 Mary Ann. Zeeland. Michigan Jager, Marvin, 57, 65, 203-Route No. 1, McI3ain, Michigan 274 James, Marion-1745 VVillard, SE, Grand Rapids Jansen, Charles-820 College. SE, Grand Rapids Jansen, Esther, 93, 162-1119 Rosalie, NW, Grand Rapids Jansma, Jack-S14 Mayhew-wood Drive, SE, Grand Rapids Jaqua, Judith, 59, 67, 203-1307 Philadelphia, SE, Grand Rapids Jarsma, Jerald, 162-1224 N. Park, Kalamazoo, Michigan Jasperse, Bobbi, 53, 176-1818 N. lst, Sheboygan, NVisconsin Jasperse, Lloyd, 87, 176-1818 N. lst, Sheboygan, VVisconsin Jellema, Dirk, 78-1136 Underwood, SE, Grand Rapids Jellema, John, 162-279 1Vall, Zeeland, Michigan Jellema, Mari, 53-1001 Alexander, SE, Grand Rapids Jetleb, Sylvia, 162-103 Main Street, Hart. Rrlicltigan Jipping. James, 204-145 Reed, Holland, Michigan Jipping Robert, 176-145 Recd. Holland, lvfichigan Johnson, Janice, 162-Box 443, Milaca, Minnesota Johnson, Marilyn, 186-791 VV. 26th, Holland, Michigan Jongsma, John. 69, 186-111 Middlegate, Vtiinnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Jonker, Thaymer, 176-421 N. Market Street, Oskaloosa, Iowa Jurries, Karl, 176-460 Cheshire Drive, NE, Grand Rapids K Kaemingk, Franklin, 204-'Box 358, Route No. 1, Lynden, Vtfashington Kalsbeek, Helen, 82, 162-1327 Sigshec, SE, Grand Rapids Kalsbeek, Jean, 162-1327 Sigshee, SE, Grand Rapids Kamp, Hannah. 176-5033 Newton S., Minneapolis, Minnesota Kamper, Peter-446 Barth, SE, Grand Rapids Kamphuis, Delwyn, 162-5680 120th, Holland, Michigan Kamps, Gertrude, 162-Route No. 1, Box 168, Manhattan, Montana Kamps, John, 204-Tohatchi, New Mexico Kanis, Herman. 162-Route No. 3, Box 65, Xhvbflllillgiflil, Nlinnesota Kannegieter, Martha, 176-VVellshurg, Iowa Karnemaat, Frances, 69, 162-322 S. Darling, Fremont. Michigan Karsen, Donald-1026 S. Ridgeland, Oak Park, Illinois Kass, David, 204-1411 Sigsbee. SE, Grand Rapids Katt, Kathleen, 162-3110 N. 8111. Sheboygan, 1Nisconsin Katte, Margaret, 176-701 Sth, Sunnyside, V1'ashington Katte, Richard, 57, 186-80 Lighthouse Court. Sheboygan. VVisconsin Keegstra, James, 162-Allendale. Michigan Kemme, Mary, 94, 176-Route No. 3, Zeeland, Rrfichigan Kerkstra, Louis, 176-3230 Hillcroft. SW, Grand Rapids Keuning, Bruce, 162-27 W. 33rd. Holland, Michigan Keuning, Jo Mae, 176-214 Houston, Crookston, Minnesota Keyzer. Florence, 55. 176-402 S. 2nd, Delavan, VVisconsin Kiers, Sjoerd, 93, 164-920 Glenmoor, Glendale, Missouri Kievit, O. Trudy-55, 69, 164-56 Athenia, Clifton, New Jersey Kimm, Joanne, 164-lVIanhattan, Montana King, Robert, 176-3911 Beaconsfield, Detroit, Michigan Kingma, David, 164-1341 Thomas. SE, Grand Rapids Kingma, Roy, 164-De Mottc, Indiana Kingsbury. Jane-1351 Sherman, SE, Grand Rapids Klanler, Richard, 61, 204-30 Allen, Hudsonville, Michigan Klanderman. Bruce, 93, 94, 176-1127 Fuller, SE, Grand Rapids Klap, Marvin, 204-1515 Coit, NE, Grand Rapids Klaver, Audrey, 87. 176-1456 Griggs, SE, Grand Rapids Klein, John, 176-1220 Maryland Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Kleinhout, Gerry, 164-704 Homeroad, Montgomery, Alberta. Canada Kleis, Roger-300 Gladstone. SE, Grand Rapids Klingenberg, John, 186-764 NV. 26th, Holland. Michigan Klingler, Richard, 176-1165 Joliet, Aurora, Colorado Klomps, John, 57, 176-3 Barrington Avenue, London. Ontario, Canada Klooster, Beverly, 61, 87, 176-Ellsworth, hlichigan Kloosterman, John, 63, 164-3306 S. Burdick, Kalamazoo, Michigan Kneuhel, Jerry, 204-Long Island, Kansas Kneubel, Nancy. 164-Long Island. Kansas Knickerbocker. Carole-918 Hancock, SE, Grand Rapids Knight. Hazel-3206 Union, SE, Grand Rapids Knol, Thomas-921 Evergreen, Grand Rapids Knot, Lester, 67, 93, 94. 176-3738 1VIarl-cet, Kalamazoo, Michigan Kobes, Marjory, 176-Route No. 2, Box 359, Sunnyside. Washington Koedoot, Gerrit, 55, 201-1131 Sherman, SE. Grand Rapids Koene, Adrian, 164-Cedar Springs. Ontario, Canada Koets, Dolores, 176-924 N. Hancock, Colorado Springs, Colorado Koets, Marvin, 204-902 Tamarack, NVV, Grand Rapids Kok, Faith, 164-Edgerton, Minnesota Kok. Jean, 164-Route No. 2, Randolph, XVisconsin Koldenhoven, James, 201-1026 Sheridan, SIN, Grand Rapids Kolk, Leslie, 164-Route No. 4, Fremont, Michigan Koning, Marcella, 164-326 Lake, Kalamazoo, Michigan Konyndyk, Terry, 176-2340 College, SE. Grand Rapids Konynenhelt, Herman, 176-Box 82, Nohlcford, Alberta. Canada Konynenbelt, J. Alan, 164-Box 90, Nohleford, Alberta. Canada Kooi. Marilyn. 186-561 Delaware. Grand Rapids Kooienga, William, 94, 176-1963 Alba, SW, Grand Rapids Kooistra, John, 98, 186-S39 Oakhill, Grand Rapids Kooistra, VVilliam D., 61. 205-1616 Hall, SE, Grand Rapids Kooistra, William H., 63, 73, 78, 140, 205-1564 Pontiac Road. SE. Grand Rapids Kool, Mary, 135, 192. 205-62 Gordon, Holland, llichigan Koole, John. 55, 74, 98.130, 205-105 Hillside, Allendale, New Jersey Koopman, Don, 184, 186-465 Church, WrVl1lfll1SN'lllC, Massachusetts Koopman, Thomas, 176-465 Church, Vllhitinsville, Massachusetts Koops, Gary, 205-1010 Thomas, SE, Grand Rapids Koops, Veralyn. 164-1896 S. Corona. Denver. Colorado Kooy, Charles, 53, 186-1531 S. 61st Court, Cicero. Illinois Kooy, Johanna. 53, 69, 72, 205-1531 S. 61st Court. Cicero, Illinois Kooyer. William. 161-Ellsworth. Michigan Kornelis, John-897 Chippewa, Jenison, Mfichigan Kortenhoeven, Marjorie. 178-2905 Condit, Hiehland, Indiana Kortering, Jason, 205-130 E. 24th. Holland, Michigan Korthuis, Duane. 63, 178-Route No. 1, Lynden, NVashington Korthuis, Ronald-1140 Baxter, SE, Grand Rapids U Kortman, Norma, 72, 98. 205-1960 Dc Hoop, SE, Grand Rapids Kos. Kay. 164-Lakeview, Michigan Kossen, John-844 Bryant, Grand Rapids Kostelyk, Becky, 130, 164-10752 S. Normal, Chicago, Illinois Kostelyk, Lois, 164-10447 VVallace Street, Chicago, Illinois Kostelyk, Marcia, 178-10752 S. Normal, Chicago, Illinois - . Koster, Lorraine, 178-1921 E. E Avenue, Kalamazoo, Michigan Kragt, Lee-Milaca, Minnesota A Kramer, Carolyn, 191-10211 Yale, Chicago, Illinois b g Kramer, Marjorie. 164-6805 Oakwood Road, Parma Heights, Ohio Krediet, Clariee. 74, 75, 178-804 N. Sth, Lynden, Washington Kreeft, Peter, 178-760 Fredrick Court, VVyckofi','New Jersey Kremer, Jan. 164-1416 Thomas, SE, Grand Rapids ' Kreulen, Thomas, 94, 178-2452 Godwin, SE, Grand Rapids Kreuzer, Roderick, 164-649 Griggs, SVV, Grand Rapids Krikke. Rosalie, 94. 164-2305 Barry, Hudsonville, Michigan Kroft, Jane, 164-6345 Ervin, Marlette, Michigan Kroft, Ruth, 186-6345 Ervin, Marlette, Michigan Krueger, Robert-Fessenden, North Dakota . h Kruis, Melvin, 178-1004 Bell, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Knilc, Duane-135-1 Court, Alameda, California Kuik, Mary, 205-Rehoboth, New Mexico A Kuiper, Everett, 130, 135-918 Perry, Racine, XVISCUIISIII Kuiper, Harold. 93-105 VV. 27th, Holland, Michigan Kuiper, Jay, 178-6 Planten. Paterson, New Jersey Kuiper, Julius, 178-Route No. 1, Wayland, Michigan Kuiper, Loretta, 178-Maple Lake, Minnesota Kuipcr, Virginia. 16-1-Ellsworth, Michigan Kuipers, Gordon-1119 Vt'atkins, SE, Grand Rapids Kuipers. John. 164-2232 Camden, SVV. Grand Rapids l Kuipers, Kathleen, 178-1406 Grandville, SVV, Grand Rapids Kuypers, Edward. 164-2 Conklin Drive, Clifton, New Jersey Kwantes, Dick. 69, 178-87 Marine Drive, Vancouver, British Colum- hia, Canada L I.aBotz, Richard-1141 L'nion, NE, Grand Rapids I Lachnict, Kenneth, 178-2863 Chamberlain. Grand Rapids La Fleur, Betty, 164-Paterson, Newton, New Jersey La Fleur. VVilliam, 205-263 Oakwood Avenue. North Haledon, N. J. La Grand, Mary, 206-1248 Hall, SE, Grand Rapids I La Grand, Sharon, 94, 178-1248 Hall. SE, Grand Rapids Lanieris, David. 164-1767 S. Logan, Denver, Colorado Laxnfers, Benard. 69-Kanawha, Iowa Lamse. James-3587 28th Street. Grand Rapids Lamse, John. 80, 98-2263 60th Street, Grand Rapids U . Langejans, Gordon. 164-1236 Graafschap Road, Holland, Michigan Laninga, Anne. 69. 178-4579 Hertford Street, S. Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada Laninga. Janice. 94. 164-1851 Federal, SVV, Grand Rapids Laninga, Vernon, 55, 206-536 Shamrock, SVV, Grand Rapids Lanuing, Marcia. 87, 178-175 XV. 27th. Holland, Michigan Lanser, Alan-1103 Bates. SE, Grand Rapids Lanser, Joanna, 178-822 Union, SE Grand Rapids Lantinga, Herbert, 164-550 Alger, SE, Grand Rapids Lappenga, Judith-123 NV. 20th. Holland, Michigan Lappinga. Marv. 5.1. 206-1515 Calvin, SE, Grand Rapids Lappiuga, Shirley, 55. 94, 164-1515 Calvin, SE, Grand Rapids Last, James, 61. 187-777 Alps Road, Paterson, New Jersey Last. Elaine. 150, 164-777 Alps Road, Paterson, New Jersey Last, John, 164-777 Alps Road, Paterson, New Jersey Lcavell, Mahel-2651 Cornelia, NVV, Grand Rapids Leep, Arnold, 164-2622 Lincoln, Higlilnnd, Indiana Leen. Bruce-3005 Garlield, Highland, Indiana Le Febre. Mildred, 94. 164-Manhattan, Montana Leinsc, Edward, 94-1004 North, Sheboygan, WVisconsin Leisnmn, Arvin, 178-937 Vtiealthy, SE. Grand Rapids Leisman. Patsy. 17?-1616 Iliendler. SVV, Grand Rapids Leistra. Virginia-Armour. South Dakota Lemkuil, Robert, 178-1027 Bell, Sheboygan, Vtlisconsin Lemmen, Vlfayne. 178-32 E. 35th, Holland, Mfichigan Lensink, Sharon. 98. 164-Center, Oosthurg, VVisconsin Le Poire. Marvin, 164-1962 State, Zeeland, Michigan Lewis, Vliilliani. 164:-Box 142. Tuha Citv, Arizona Lietfers, Henry. 178-6633 VV. Leonard. Coopersville, Michigan Lieuwen. Francis-I-louston, British Columbia, Canada Lieverdink, Dirk. 55, 187-R. R. No. 1. Iroquois, Ontario, Canada Likkcl. Carol-619 Edson. Lynden, Washington Likkel, Lucille, 93, 94. 178-1020 Lvnn, Kalamazoo, Michigan Likkel, Mary. 165-915 VV. Main, Lynden, VVashington Likkel, Roger, 53. 130, 206-Route No, 3, Box 98, Lynden, Washington Limburg, Peter-Austinville, Iowa Lindemulder, Laurie. 67, 178-1225 Bates, SE, Grand Rapids Lindhout, Patricia, 178-5610 Clvde Park, Byron Center, Michigan Link. Fred, 55, 187-Renville, Minnesota Lohbes, Kenneth, 206-Edgerton. Minnesota London. VVi1liam. 91-2123 Godwin. SE, Grand Rapids Long, Marilyn, 310 Hollister, SE. Grand Rapids Lootsnia. Anna. 165-334 River, Hoboken, New Iersey Louis, Linda, 178-28500 Kinsman, w'0Od!11C1'E Village, Ohio Louters, Lorelie. 165-Hollandale, Minnesota Lubhen, Anna-Platte. South Dakota Lubhen, Peter. 165-Edgerton, Minnesota Lucassc, Margaret, 87. 206-1240 Penn, NE, Grand Rapids Luchies, Nancy, 165-Route No. 3. Box 144, Fremont, Michigan Luckey, Weldon. 155-4120 E, Vl'esley. Denver, Colorado Ludemann, Georgene. 94-815 Alto, SE, Grand Rapids Luclem:uin. Tena-815 Alto. SE. Grand Rapids Lyzenga, Dorothy, 178-6757 Adrian, SE, Grand Rapids M Machiela. Norman. 206-Route No. 1, Zeeland, lvlichigan Magee. Mary, 55. 69, 187-Box 328. Goshen, New York Male. Jonathan. 55, 87, 206-1509 E. 31st, Denver. Colorado Maliepaard, Alfrieda, 165-7685 13th, Hanford, California Mans, Peter, 178-Route No. 1, Bruce, South Dakota Marcusse, Norman, 178-2016 VVinchell, Kalamazoo, Michigan Maring, Kenneth, 165-31 Hillcrest Road, Hudsonville, Michigan Martin, John-301 E. Aztec, Gallup, New Mexico I Masselink, Vllilliain, 69, 178-P. O. Elgin Mills, Ontario, Canada Matheis, Dennis-3541 E. 139th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Matsuda, Nohuya, 178-Tokyo, Japan McComis, Barbara-34 W. 105th, Chicago, Illinois McKee, Marilyn, 191-Route No. 1, Luther, Michigan U Medema, Nancy, 165-Route No. 4, Box 75A, Everett, 1Naslnngton Meekhof, Roger, 165-7317 28th, Hudsonville, Michigan Meenen, Robert, 206-17 Park, Midland Park, New Jersey Meester, Walter. 178-1746 Blaine, SE, Grand Rapids Meeter, Connie, V165-I-Iumbolclt, South Dakota Meeter, Duane, 98-918 Russet, Racine, Wisconsin Meeter, Janice, 135, 150, 206-90 Demarest, Englewood, New Jersey Meindertsina, Donald-1127 VViddicomb, NVV, Grand Rapids Meints, Sarah, 55, 178-512 VV. Willard Court, Kalamazoo, Michigan Mejeur, Suzanne, 69, 187-S615 N. 12th Street, Kalamazoo. Michigan Melissant, Margaret-2 York, Paterson, New Jersey Mennega, Aaldert, 207-725 Delaware, SE, Grand Rapids Mennega, Ann, 207-725 Delaware, SE, Grand Rapids Menninga, Arlan, 187-Route No. 1, Otley, Iowa h Mensonides, Louis, 178-18421 Corby Avenue, Artesia, California Mentry, James-102 Jeffrey Street, Bakersfield, California h Meppelink. George, 165-3328 Port Sheldon Road, Hudsonville, Mich. Mereness, Eldon, Jr., 178-561 First, VVesttield, New Jersey Mersinan, Barhara-1140 Shatter, SE, Grand Rapids Meurer, Hope-Lakeshore Drive. Holland, Michigan Meurer, Helen, 165-Lakeshore Drive, Holland, Michigan Meurer, Mary, 53, 72, 135, 187-Lakeshore Drive, Holland, Michigan Meyer, Marilyn, 72, 87, 135, 207-1318 Princeton, Kalamazoo, Michigan Meyer, Norman, 98, 172, 178-1244 Diamond, NE, Grand Rapids Meyering, Ed, 165--753 Orchard, Muskegon, Michigan Meyering, Luella, 98, 156, 165-710 Castle, Modesto, California Meyers, Phyllis-New Era, Michigan Miedema, Andy, 207-I-Iospers, Iowa Miedema, Henry, 135, 178-Hospers, Iowa Miller, I. XVilliam, 207-62 Fuller, SE, Grand Rapids Mills, Richard. 187-7409 WVeld, Oakland. California Mintner, Franklin-Route No. 1, Alto, Michigan Mischer, Sophia-1120 32nd, SW, Grand Rapids Moclderman, Janet-Lamont, Michigan Molenaar, Cornelis, 53, 187-519 Judson, Lynden, Washington Monsma Dwight-726 Franklin, SE, Grand Rapids Monsma, Elinor. 165-720 NV. 102nd Street, Los Angeles, California Monsma, Frederick, 57, 61, 187-2017 Burton, SE, Grand Rapids Monsma, J. David, 57, 80, 207-2017 Burton, SE, Grand Rapids Monsma, John, Jr., 80, 91, 187-637 Prince, SE, Grand Rapids Monsma, Kenneth, 178-Prairie City. Iowa Monsma, Marilyn, 178-321 Malette, Thornton. Illinois Monsma, Marvin. 207-Route No. 1, Prairie City, Iowa Monsma, Richard, 179-1220 Thomas, SE, Grand Rapids Monsma, Rosemary, 179-729 W. 102nd Street, Los Angeles, California Monsma. Steve, 57, 80, 187-1251 Franklin, SE, Grand Rapids Moody, XVillis-Route No. 2. Showhegan, Maine Moon, Hee Suk, 179-Seoul, Korea Morgan, Ada-2221 Wyoming, SW, Grand Rapids Morgan, William-2613 St. Clair Avenue, East Liverpool, Ohio Morsink, Betty, 72, 207-53 Maple, Hudsonville, Michigan Morsink. John. 165-1119 Vos, Jenison, Michigan Mouw, Reka, 191-10226 Monterey Avenue, Belltlower, California Mulder, Alfred, 90. 207-Sioux Center, Iowa Mulder Donna 75 87 98 179-1618 Stevenson Street, Flint, Michigan Mulder: Gerald: 165-Ronlte No. 1. Allendale, Michigan Mulder, Nlulder, Glenn, 165-Route No. 2, Holland, Michigan Joyce, 165-1131 Sigslaee. SE, Grand Rapids Mulder, Roger, 179-854 Hovey. SW, Grand Rapids Muller. Munnek VVayne. 87, 179-2515 Union. SE, Grand Rapids e, Dirk-842 Dunham, SE, Grand Rapids Menneke, Henry, 179-Route No. 3, Worthington, Minnesota Munnek e, Henry, 179-Route No. 3, Worthington, Minnesota liunson, Arlene, 179-644 Watkins, SE. Grand Rapids Mustert, Merle, 90, 179-Route No. 2, Pecatonica, Illinois N Nagel. Eugene, 165-Route No. 1, Coldwater, llflichigan Nagelkirk, Mary. 179-Route No. 1, Zeeland, Michigan Nagle. Richard, 515 Forest Drive, Grove City, Pennsylvania Natelborg, John-9607 Homan, Chicago, Illinois Nauta, Roger-320 E. Prairie, Wheaton, Illinois Navis. Harland, 55. 207-Randolph, Vlfisconsin Nederho od. Mirth, 59, 77. 98, 179-29 W. 68th, Grand Rapids Neisingh, Lucia-1248 Alexander, SE, Grand Rapids Nestor, Robert-357 Freyling, SE. Grand Raoitls Neuman, Tudith, 179-6352 24th. Kenosha, NVisconsin Newhof, Thomas, 63-1701 Hall, SE, Grand Rapids Newhouse, Edward, 187-3124 Stratford, SEV, Grand Rapids Nibhelink, Harriet, 87. 179-Orange Citv, Iowa Nihhelink, lllathilda, 87, 179-Orange City, Iowa Nihhelink. NV. Marie, 91. 165-R. R. No. 1, Box 35. Orange City, Iowa Niehoer. Carolyn, 179-1214 Benjamin, SE, Grand Rapids Niehoer, W'illard, 165-Iron Springs, Alberta, Canada Niemeyer, Norman. 55, 87. 208-939 Giddings, SE, Grand Rapids Niewenhuis, Bob, 179-1123 Nohle. SE, Grand Rapids Nieuwenhuis, Bruce. 67, 94, 179-883 Caulfield, SVV, Grand Rapids Nikkel, Bruce, 179-Sullv. Iowa Noordnians. Tony, 165-Box 55. Hancock, Minnesota Nordyke, Beverly, 165-2710 Monroe, NE, Grand Rapids Northouse, Connie, 94, 130. 165-1524 Pontica, Grand Rapids Nyenhuis, Gordon, 67, 93, 94, 179-1648 Paris, SE, Grand Rapids Nyenhuis, Keith, Route No. 3, Zeeland. Michigan Nyenhui s, Mary, 59, 78, 79. 208-Route No. 3, Zeeland. Michigan Nyhoff. Larry, 165-Downs, Kansas 275 0 Ol-rkema, Bernard, 179-1230 S. 58th, Cicero, Illinois Okma, Carol J., 165-246 Brown, Paterson, New Jersey Oldenbroek, VVilliam-605 Oakcrest, SW, Grand Rapids Oldenburg, E. NVilliam, 65, 187-1032 VVilliams, Muskegon, Michigan Oldenburger, John, 165-9812 E. Rose, Bellflower, California Olesori, Janice, 179-2212 Boies, Sioux City, Iowa Olthuis, James H., 165-11529 101st Street, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Ondcrsnia, Eleanor, 187-1925 Burton, SE, Grand Rapids Oonis, Andrew, 165-Corsica, South Dakota Oord, Lydia K., 179-Box 415, Zillah, Washington Oordt, Martin A., 156, 165-Route No. 1, Box 358, Lynden, VVashington Oostema, Albert, 165-Route No. 3, Box 90, Lynden, Washington Oostendorp, Derk VV., 179-Route No. 6, Holland. Michigan Oostendorp, Herman E., 179-Box 537, Parkersburg, Iowa Oostenink, Lorraine, 208-Hull, Iowa Oosterbaan, Gerben, 165-299 VV. 14th, Holland, Michigan Oosterbaan, Marvin, 165-Ellsworth, Michigan Oosterhousc, Howard, 208-4600 36th, SE, Grand Rapids Oostindie, Charles, 165-552 Franklin, SE, Grand Rapids Ophof, Shirley A., 179-532 Howard, SE, Grand Rapids Oppenhuizen, Irene, 165-1756 Derbyshire, SE, Grand Rapids Orlcbeke, Charles, 65, 78, 208-1135 Griggs, SE, Grand Rapids Osterman, Barbara, 165-16 Elm Place, VVhitinsville, Massachusetts Otten, Grace, 59, 208-641 Fuller, SE, Grand Rapids Otten, Janice, 91, 165-225 W. Zlst, Holland, Michigan Ozinga, Thomas J.-921 Coldbrook, NE, Grand Rapids P Pals, Arnold J., 179-Hull, Iowa Palsrok, Dick, 165-519 McLaughlin, Muskegon, Michigan Park, Choon Ja, 55, 187-Box 190, Pusan, Korea Parker, Lois E., 166-807 Grant, VV. Collingswood, New Jersey Pastoor, Boyd, 94, 166-1335 Calvin, SE, Grand Rapids Pastoor, Kathryn, 166-259 Aurora, SE, Grand Rapids Pastoor, Thelma, 208-929 Watkins, SE, Grand Rapids Patterson, Raymond A., 98, 166-21666 North Park Drive, Cleveland, O. Pegman, Burton, 187-10510 Eggleston Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Penning, Martin E., 179-893 Sheridan, SW, Grand Rapids Perscnaire, Jessiemae, 59, 72, 208-Route No. 5, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Persenaire, Paul, 179-Route No. 5, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Peters, Karen A., 166-623 Stewart, Fremont, Michigan Peters, Martha, 91, 130, 179-750 Plymouth, SE, Grand Rapids Peterson, Dolores, 59, 208-2479 32nd Street, Grand Rapids Peterson, Glen-44 Grove, NE, Grand Rapids Peterson, Ronald, 98-1359 Emerald, NE, Grand Rapids Petroelje. Audred, 179-2878 96th, Zeeland, Michigan Petter, Helen, 59-51 N. Fuller, Grand Rapids Pettinga, Sandra, 166-2020 Madison, SE, Grand Rapids Peuler, Marianne, 187-Grant, Michigan Pierik, Cornelis, 166-3175 E. 3rd Avenue, Vancouver, British Colum- bia, Canada Piersma, Elton, 208-849 Geneva, SE, Grand Rapids Piersma, Mary J.-832 Thomas, SE, Grand Rapids Pipe, Robert J., 166-946 Burton. SE, Grand Rapids Plaatsman, James, 69, 179-2030 McDougall, Everett, Washington Plaggemars. Judy, 166-573 Central, Holland, Michigan Plantinga, Leon, 65, 77, 209-1060 Bates. SE, Grand Rapids Plantinga, Lettie G.-1060 Bates, SE, Grand Rapids Platt, Evelyn, 166-7901 Moody, Artesia, California Plekker, Judith. 94. 179-1115 Cadillac, SE, Grand Rapids Ploegstra, Harold, 179-Rudyard, Michigan Ploegstra, Marilyn, 187-Rudyard, Michigan Ploegstra, Robert, 209-Rudyard, Michigan Poel, Carol, 179-1127 Pennoyer, Grand Haven, Michigan Poll, Dennis, 166-325 Baldwin, Jenison, Michigan Poll, Kenneth, 91, 166-306 48th, SE, Grand Rapids Poll, Marilyn, 209-306 48th, SE, Grand Rapids Polstra, Henrietta, 91, 166-9413 Albany, Chicago. Illinois Ponstein. Bethanne, 166-Route No. 1. Zeeland, Michigan Porte, Charles, 184-1016 E. Central, Redlands, California Post, Esther J., 187-1647 4-Mile Road, NVV. Grand Rapids Post, Nelson, 179-Route No. 1, Allendale, Michigan Postema, Beth, 87, 98. 179-143 VV. 103rd Place. Chicago, Illinois Postema, Leonard, 209-422 W. 102nd Place. Chicago, Illinois Posthurnus. Marilyrm, 53-1055 Watkins, SE. Grand Rapids Postnia, Rica-5369 Kalamazoo, SE. Grand Rapids Postman, Anthony, 166-Box 54, Monarch, Alberta, Canada Postman, Vernon, 179-Nohleford, Alberta, Canada Postnius, John, 61, 179-735 Alexander, SE, Grand Rapids Potgeter, Rachel, 179-6988 Pingree, Allendale, Michigan Pothovcn, Ronald. 73, 187-252 W. 20th, Holland, Michigan Pott, Karen, 166-Ellsworth. Michigan Poutsma, Marvin, 187-4279 44th, SE, Grand Rapids Pracger, Janice, 179-7122 S. Sangamon Street, Chicago, Illinois Pranger, Glenyce, 166-Route No. 3, Pipestone, Minnesota Pranger, Marilyn, 69. 180-Route No. 3, Pipestone, Minnesota Prince, Donald J., 180-Sanborn, Iowa Prins, Janice. 180-946 Franklin. Grand Haven, Michigan Prins, Judy, 53, 180-3070 S. Garfield Street, Denver, Colorado Prins, Rudy, 61, 187-2528 Willard, SE. Grand Rapids Pruiksnia, Arthur. 166-252 Fairview, Paterson. New Jersey Pruim, Beverly. 94, 166-6113 Archer Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Pulis, Nella, 166-363 Sicomac, Vilyckoff. New Jersey Pullen, I-Ial, 166-545 Knapp, NE. Grand Rapids Putt, James, 166-125 E. Ely, Ontario, California Q Quakkelaar, Arnold, 166-544 Naylor, SVV, Grand Rapids Quick, Richard, 166-Route No. 5, Leonard Street, Grand Rapids 276 Quist, Corneluis, 87, 90, 187-Route No. 4, Box 47E, Everett, Wash. Quist, Gordon, 180-2305 Paris, NE, Grand Rapids Quist Lawrence-854 Alexander, SE, Grand Rapids Quist Perlene, 166-Route No. 4, Box 47E, Everett, 1Vashington Quist Phyllis, 166-967 Lincoln, Holland, lllichigan R Radius, Richard, 63, 166-1341 Colorado, SE, Grand Rapids Ramsey, John, 180-811 Forest Glen Road, Silver Spring, Maryland Reinsma, 1-i. Ruth, 166-1018 Front, Lyndcn, VVashington Reitsma, Audrey, 55, 57, 69, 187-12505 E. South, Artesia, California Reno, Vernon-1459 Fulton, San Francisco, California Rensenbrink, Donald, 166-119, Route No. 2, Milaca, Minnesota Renscnbrink, Evelyn, 91, 209-1056 Bates, SE, Grand Rapids Rey, Doris, 166-1444 VV. Maple, Kalamazoo, Michigan Rey, Greta, 74-1444 W. Maple, Kalamazoo, Michigan A Reynierse, James, 63, 180-29 Struyk, Prospect Park, New Jersey Ribbens, Dennis, 63, 209-1911 N. lst, Sheboygan, NVisconsin Rice, Rodger, 180-1128 W. Dale, Muskegon, Michigan Riemersma. Albert, 166-2214 N. 6th, Sheboygan, XVisconsin Riemersma, Janice-883 Paw Paw, Holland, Michigan Riemersma, John, 166-883 Paw Paw, Holland, Nlichigan Rienstra, John, 209-300 Sligh Blvd., NE, Grand Rapids Rietema, Wayne, 166-Kanawha, Iowa Rietkerk, Willene, 55, 180-2222 S, Euclid, Ontario, California Rip, Jake, 55-Oak Harbor, Washington Ritsema, Beth, 67, 93, 94, 209-2049 Denwood, Grand Rapids Ritsema, Gordon, 180-648 Griggs. SVV, Grand Rapids Robbert, Verne-247 VV. 12th, Holland, Michigan I Roberts, Eleanor, 180-228 S. Forge Road, Palmyra, Pennsylvania Roelfsema, Garrett, 166-1230 S. Elmwood, Berwyn, Illinois Roclofs, Ron-848 Calvin, SE, Grand Rapids Rogers, Ada-6507 S. Division, Grand Rapids Roobol, Norman, 187-1237 Underwood, Grand Rapids Roodvoets, Arthur, 166-810 E. Leonard Street, Grand Rapids Roodvoets, Dave, 166-4659 Kalamazoo, SE, Grand Rapids Ronks, Andrew, 166-1158 Nixon, NW, Grand Rapids Roon, Albert, 187-Route No. 3, 112th, Holland, Michigan Roorda, Betty Lou, 166-Route No. 5, McCallum Road, Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada Roorda, Hank, 180-Route No. 1, Monroe, Nlfashington Roorda. Nick-Monroe, Washington Roossien, John-2126 Godwin, Grand Rapids Rooze, Arthur, 187-377 N. 8th Street, Paterson, New Jersey Rooze, Ruth, 69, 180-10946 Eggleston, Chicago, Illinois Rosema, Carl, 166-1760 Cambridge, Grand Rapids Rosema, Melvin, 16t'r-Alameda, California Rosema, Norman, 180-Route No. 1, Spring Lake. Michigan Roseudale, Ilflartha, 167-12-46 Edward, Fair Lawn, New Jersey Rosier, Jolm, 72, 135, 180-9617 S. Human, Chicago, Illinois Ross, Albert, 180-3024 S. Sth, Arcadia, California Rottman, Fritz, 180-604 Oak, Muskegon, Michigan Rottschafer, Bruce, 53, 87, 187-515 S. Elmwood, Oak Park, Illinois Rottsehafer, Carole, 167-1467 Kalamazoo, SE, Grand Rapids Rottschafer, Lois, 167-7223 S. Morgan, Chicago, Illinois Rottschafer, Owen, 180-Route No. 4, Holland, Michigan Rozcma, Gertrude, 167-4158 S. Division, Hudsonville, Michigan Rozendal, James, 167-1444 S. 61st Avenue, Cicero, Illinois Rozeveld, John, 180-Route No. 2, MeBain, Michigan Rudenga, Grace, 180-1010 E. Citrus, Redlands, California Ruiter, Arthur, 167-Joe Orr Road, Chicago Heights, Illinois Rutgers, VVil1iam, 167-601 52nd Street. Grand Rapids Rykse, Elaine, 93, 180-1744 Jefferson, SE, Grand Rapids Rylaarsdam, Joyce, 180-Route No. 1, Box 43, Ripon, California S Salomons, Herman. 55, 187-Box 1053, Route No. 1, Red Deer, Alberta, Canada Sas, llflarleen, 91, 180-Box 42, Edgerton. Minnesota Schaafsma, David, 167-1135 Neland, SE, Grand Rapids Schaal, Wfendell, 94, 180-1137 Noble, SE, Grand Rapids Schaap, Janet, 167-321 Bell, Sheboygan, NVisconsin Schaap, Richard, 55-16319 South Park Avenue, South Holland, Ill. Sehaapnian, Lucy, 167-Route No. 2, Box 547, Ripon, California Schans, Esther, 167-853 Allen, Muskegon, Michigan Scharphorn, Joyce, 55, 69, 209-Ravenna, Michigan Scheeres, Gerrit, 69, 187-97 Abel Tasmanwcg, Lutjegast, The Nether- lands Schemper, Carol, 180-806 NVashington, Sheldon, Iowa Schcurwater, Connie, 55, 180-136 E. Maple, Kalamazoo, Michigan Schipper, Earl, 192, 209-15 W. 26th, Holland, Michigan Schneider, Joseph-6500 S. Division, Grand Rapids Schnyders. Harold-7127 S. Green, Chicago, Illinois Scholten, Howard, 180-Route No. 3, 5231 Market Street. Kalamazoo, Michigan Scholten, Joyce, 59, 69, 187-Richland, Michigan Scholten, VVilma-249 Fairbanks. NE, Grand Rapids Schoonc-Jongen, Joyce, 167-202 Fairview, Paterson, New Jersey Schoonhagen, Kenneth. 167-159 Mildorf, Rochester, New York Schrani, Harlan, 63, 210-607 Woodland Pass, East Lansing, Michigan Sehreuder, Christine, 180-Route No. 3, Decatur, Michigan Schreur, Esther, 180-8112 Clyde Park, SW, Grand Rapids Schripsenia. Marilyn, 94, 135-618 VV. Arrington. Farmington, N. M. Schripsenia, Richard, 61, 98, 210-1631 Havana, SVV, Grand Rapids Schultz, Verlyn, 94, 180-Edgerton, Minnesota Schuring, Arnold, 72, 135. 210-1841 Van Zee, Kalamazoo, Michigan Schuring, John, 180-717 W. South. Kalamazoo, Michigan Schurman, Judy, 167-3327 W. 95th, Chicago, Illinois Schurman, Peter, 187-Route No. 2, Box 35. Grant Park, Illinois Schut, Carolyn, 180-5591 Park, Hudsonville, Michigan Schut, Ruth, 87, 98. 135, 184. 187-5591 Park, Hudsonville, Michigan Schutt, Marjorie, 167-944 Elliott. SE, Grand Rapids ' Schutt, Paul, 180-944 Elliott, SE, Grand Rapids Seberry, NVilliam-26 Diamond. SE, Grand Rapids A l - Selvius, Ronald-Box 59, Lagrand Trailer Park, Grandvlllc, MICWHHU Sharda, Richard, 187-186 VV. 20th, Holland, Michigan Shaver, Robert, 210-3313 Gibson, Kalamazoo, Michigan Shoemaker, Roger, 167-10 E. Lincoln, Zeeland, Michigan Siegersma, Arlo, 180-721 N. hhyElSJ'll11gtOll, Lowell, Michigan Sikkema, Betty, 167-McBain, Michigan Sikkema, Carl-4448 Jefferson. SE, Grand Rapids Sikkema, Jim, 53, 61, 210-6674 Clyde Park, Route No. 2, Byron Center, Michigan , Sikma, Vt'illiam, 61, 187-1124 Bates, SE, Grand Rapids Silavs, Andrew, 187-707 Fairview, NE, Grand Rapids l I 1 Sitzema, Marilyn, 167-Box 185, Route No. 1, Charlevoix, Michigan Sjoerdsma, Joanne, 180-5363 22nd, Hudsonville, Michigan Slagter, John-Prinsburg, Minnesota . v U Slater. Sharon, 91, 167-71351 Union, Ch1CHH0. 111121015 Slendebroek, John 180-1116 Alto, SE, Grand Rapids ' . Slenk, Delores, 69, 130, 167-Route No. 6, Holland, Michigan Slenk, Margo, 167-147 VV. 29th, Holland, Michigan Sliekers, Hendrik, 69, 187-Route No. 1, Boy: 58B, Stanwood, VVash. Sluys, Peter, 3665 Eastern, SE, Grand Rapids . . Smeding, Stanley, 167-305 Lilac Court, Redlands, California Smilde, Edward, 167-1210 S. 58th, Cicero, Illinois Smilde, Peter, 210-546 Godwin. Midland Parvk, New Jersey Smilde, Ralph-546 Godwin, Midland Park, IXew Jersey Smit, J. VVilliam. 210-128 Ontario. Cobourg, Ontario, Canada Smith I Alfred. 210-14 Pierce, Midland Park, New Jersey Sybcsma, Mildred, 91, 168-Platte, South Dakota . Sytsema, Bette, 212-1112 Lincoln, NW, Grand Rapids Sytsma, John, 61, 168-137 Payne, Midland Park, New Je1's6Y T Taatjes, Denis, 189-Raymond, Minnesota Tacoma, Donald-Route No. 1, Falmouth, Michigan Takens, Marian, 168-3203 Eastern, SE, Grand Rapids Talsma, Dolores, 168-3623 Crystal, Grandville, Michigan ' Tamminga, Edward, 55, 168-2940 Byron Center Road, Grand Rapids Tamminga, Fred, 168-1335 Bowness Road, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Tanis, Kenneth, 168-231 12th Place, Paterson, New Jersey Tanis, Reona, 168-1131 Thomas, SE, Grand Rapids Taylor, K. Grant, 212-60 Hill, Midland Park, New Jersey TeBrake, Mary, 168-Brooten, Minnesota Tempelman, Andrew, 168-18642 Henry, Lansing, Illinlois. TenBrink, Nancee, 168-717 VV. South, Kalamazoo, Michigan TenBrink, Terry, 94, 212-717 W. South, Kalamazoo, Michigan Tenl-Iave, John-947 Fremont, NVV, Grand Rapids Tenliate, Anthony, 189-Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Terl-lorst, Mildred, 168-1153 Temple, SE, Grand Rapids - . Terpstra, Carol, 69, 181-16466 S. Park Avenue, South Holland, Illinois Terpstra, Doris, 181-Route No. 1, Box 117, Griffith, Indiana Terpstra, Kenneth, 168-Route No. 3, Byron Center, Michigan Terpstra, Louis, 189-Box 108, Moline, Michigan Tenne, Peter-7318 S. Morgan, Chicago, Illinois . Smith, Ann, 53-53 Post, Haledon, New Jersey t Smith, Edward, 53, 187-1130 Prospect. SE, Grand Rapids Smith, Paul, 94, 167-164 E. 32nd, Holland, Michigan Smits, Marjorie, 67, 187-Marion, Michigan Snapper, Henry, 180-4608 Ladoga, Lakewood, California l Snapper, Johann, 77, 210-4608 Ladoga, Lakewood, California Snider, Sally, 53, 55, 57, 189-Vanderbilt. Michigan I Snoeyink, Arnold-2416 VVinfield. Grandville, Michigan . Spanninga. Carolyn, 72, 93, 94. 130, 210-1725 Hall, SE, Grand Rapids Speclman, Therese, 180-7122 S. Peoria. Chicago, Illinois Spoelman, Idamarie, 167-5471 48th, Hudsonville, Michigan . Spoelstra, Elizabeth, 167-Green Side Road, Stoney Creek, Ontario, C' ala Spoehlgtda, Lester-919K Sherman, SE, Grand Rapids . . I Sponaugle, Mary, 167-485 Corrido VV:-xy, S., San lfrancisco. California Sponaunle. Richard-485 Corrado Way, S., San Francisco, California Sprik, Cecila, 55. 189-Route No. 2, Coopersvxlle, Michigan Sprilc, Sandra-1572 Forest Hills Drive, Okemos, Michigan Stack, Rev. Harold-1821 XValker, NXV, Grand Rapids St am rrett-69 Gl n Road Rochester New York , Ga e , . Stain, Richard, 167-69 Glen Road. Rochester: New York Start, Edward, 63-1937 Dc Hoop, Grand Rapids Start, Gordon, 180-1943 Alba, SVV, Grand Rapids . TeNVinke1, Alvin, 57, 181-2607 N. 8th, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Thielke, Dwayne, 55, 181-712 Spencer, NE, Grand Rapids Thomas, Louise, 91, 189-93 Lighthouse Court, Sheboygan, NVisconsin Thuring, Dunstan, 55, 181-N. 55 Floor's Lane, Colombo, Ceylon Timmer, Howard, 57, 61, 212-200 E. Hurlbut, Charlevoix, Michigan Timmer, Marvin, 168-Edgerton, Minnesota Tinnner, Wesley, 168-208 VV. State, Grandville, Michigan Tjoelker, Frank, 168-Route No. 1, Everson, Washington Tjoelker, Lena, 55, 189-Route No. 1, Everson, Washington Tolsma, Ryan, 181-Route No. 3, Zeeland, Michigan Toonstra, Martin, 189-836 Sherman, SE, Grand Rapids Top, John, 168-Route No. 3, Guelph, Ontario, Canada Topp, Dale. 94, 172. 181-26 E. 16th, Holland, Michigan Tubergen, David, 61, 63, 130, 212-1906 Sylvan, SE, Grand Rapids Tubergen, Faith, 181-910 Gibson, SE, Grand Rapids Tuhergen, Nadine, 91, 130, 168-18012 Alburtis, Artesia, California Tuinier, Herman-5300 Market, Kalamazoo, Michigan Tuininga, Georgene, 168-Box 12, Neerlandia, Alberta, Canada Tuinstra, Theodore, 61, 189-1111 Baldwin, SE, Grand Rapids Tuit, VVi1helmina, 168-Richard Street, North Haledon, Paterson, New Jersey Stavinga, James, 167-10048 S. Trumbull. Chicago, Illinois Steen, Franklin, 211-425 Lincoln, Wyckoff. New Jersey . Steen. Peter, 63, 211-25 Sunnyside Acres, Buckingham, Pennsylvania Cornelia. 94-101 VV. Main. Zeeland. Michigan Steenland, Roger, 75, 98, 167-1031 S. Lyman, Oak Park, Illinois Steenland, William. 61-1031 S, Lyman, Oak Park, Illinois Stecnsma, Fred-1126 Atlantic, Rochester, New York Steenstra, Carolyn. 72. 98, 211-1925 Havana, SW. Grand Rapids Stecnstra, Earl, 180-1925 Havana. SW, Grand Rapids Stecnstra, Henry, 57. 65, 78. 79. 211-221 E. 24th, Paterson, New Jersey Steenwyk Anette, 167-4110 81th, Byron Center, Michigan Steenwyk, U Llitterrlyk, Jenny, 168-27 Ravenscliffe, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Uitvlugt, Anna, 189-South Boardman, Michigan V Vaandrager, Vernon, 181-Sheldon, Iowa Valkema, Evelyn, 69-1315 N. Rose Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan Van Andel, Anita, 150, 168-Route No, 2, Box 1006, Modesto, Calif, Steenwyk. Mary, 167-320 VV. 19th. Holland, Michigan Stcffens, Carmen, 87. 181-296 VV. 16th. Holland, Michigan Stegink, John-334 VV. 19th, Holland. Michigan Steuink, Larry, 87, 211-334 W. 19th. Holland, Michigan Steinke, Richard-Howard City. Michigan Steketee. Carrol Ann. 91. 167-2316 Godwin, SE. Grand Rapids Stepat, Mary Lou. 189-266 Pierre. Garfield, New Jersey Sterk, John, 189-9546 Byron Center SVV, Byron Center, Michigan Sterk, Norma, 16 -Route No. 1. Lynden, NVashington Stevens, Tames, 181-Hart. Michigan Stevens, Thomas. 167-608 Gurney, Hart, Michigan Sticmsma, Ronald, 181-Route No. 2, Randolph. Wisconsin Stienstra, Arthur. 189-323 Freyling. SE. Grand Rapids Stinglrv, Michael. 181-962 Dunham, SE, Grand Rapids Stob, Ronald. 211-1006 Siizsbee. SE, Grand Rapids Stoh, Thomas, 90. 189-7155 S. Peoria, Chicago, Illinois Stoh, VVarren. 63, 167-942 Calvin, SE, Grand Rapids Stolte. Jennie, 181-Matsoui, British Columbia, Canada Stonehouse. Bernard. 63, 130. 181-333 Cherry Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Strating. Minnie-Milaca, Minnesota Stremler, Aubin, 167-Route No. 3, Box 233. Lynden, NVashington Stremler, Ferrel, 63, 211-Route No. 3, Box 233. Lynden. Wasllineftoii Stremler. Harlean, 87. 135. 211-Route No. 3, Box 233, Lynden, Wash, Stronks, Tnhn. 167-Route No. 2, Burlington, Ontario, Canada Strnnks. VVi1liam. 211-Route No. 2, Appleby Line, Burlington, Ontario, Canada Strootman. Glcnnys, 167-Prinsbure. Minnesota Stroud, Linda. 167-735 Prospect. SE. Grand Rapids Strnyk. Tohu. 211-242 Dundas. E., Trenton, Ontario, Canada Stuit, Mel-1133 Cooper. SE. Grand Rapids Stuk. Warren-1325 Burton Street, Grand Rapids Storing. Carolvn. 181-35 S. Park, Zeeland, Michigan Sveclis, llga. 53-1746 Center, NE. Grand Rapids Sweetman, Donald-173 Manchester, North Haledon. New Jersey Swets, David. 57. 87, 212-1110 Giddings, SE, Grand Rapids Swets, Edward. 168-119 VV. Vtlashington Street, Delavan. Wisconsin Swets. James. 75, 168-Route No. 1. 'Box 241, Chicago Heights, Illinois Swwerenga, Alyce. 91, 94, 168-1418 S. 58th Court, Cicero, Illinois Swierenga, Raymond. 98. 140. 212-1418 S, 58th Court. Cicero. Illinois Swierenga, Robert. 87. 90. 212-1418 S. 58th Court, Cicero, Illinois Syhersma. Allen-25 Chestnut. Leamington. Ontario, Canada Syhersma. Tom. 168-25 Chestnut. Leamington, Ontario, Canada Svhesma, Carol. 189-Platte, South Dakota Syhesma, Jean, 53, 189-Platte, South Dakota Van Andel, XVil1emine, 69-708 Second Street, New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada Van Antwerpen, Bert, 90, 91, 181-844 Tamarack, NW, Grand Rapids Van Appledorn, Carl-1067 South Shore Drive, Holland, Michigan Van Arkel, Ruth, 69, 168-1008 W. Second, Pella, Iowa Van Baren, Gilbert-15285 State, South Holland, Illinois Van Baren, Richard-Box 208B, Lansing-Glenwood Road, Chicago Heights, Illinois Van Beck, Donald, 55, 181-11320 S. Parnell Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Van Beenen, Justine, 69, 87, 181-5437 Oak Lawn. Edina, Minnesota Van Bruggen, Edwin-6620 Division S.. Grand Rapids Van Brugge.n, John, 191-616 College, SE, Grand Rapids Van Coevering, Grieta, 212-6150 Commerce Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan Van Van V an Dalen, Myrna-Pease. Minnesota Dalfsen, Cecil, 213-Maple Way, Zillah, Vtlashington Dam, Norma, 53, 98-1022 Underwood. SE, Grand Rapids Vande Creek, Larry, 168-Route No. 4, Marion, Michigan Van Deelen, Marilyn, 213-Hull, Iowa Vandel-Iaar, Doreen, 181-Pella. Iowa Vande Kief Joseph, 189-289 John Street S., Aylnier, Ontario, Canada . - t, Van Dellen, Kenneth J., 61, 189-Ellsworth, Michigan Van Dellen, Kenneth John. 63, 72, 189-1125 Alexander, SE, Grand Rapids Van Dellen, Van Dellen Richard A., 168-Ellsworth, Michigan Richard G 168-1135 Benjamin, SE, Grand Rapids Vanden Akker, Frank-1543 Seymour, NW, Grand Rapids VaEdendBerg, Arie, 189-111 Middlegate, 1Vinnipeg, Manitoba, 111151 Fl Vanden Berg, Charles, 67, 94, 168-1288 Lee, SVV. Grand Rapids VanDen Berg, John R., 63, 181-1051 Caulfield, SVV, Grand Rapids Vanden Berge, James, 61, 94, 213-1416 Pontiac Road. Grand Rapids Vanden Berge, Phillip. 94. 181-1416 Pontiac Road, Grand Rapids Vanden Bosch, Carol, 75, 156, 168-222 S. Madison, Denver, Colorado Vanden Bosch, Constance, 168-309 Donald, Grand Rapids Vanden Bosch, Harvard, 181-10007 Port Sheldon, Street, Zeeland, Michigan Vanden Bosch, Marge, 53, 72, 213-149 Edgemoor Drive, Lexington, Kentucky Vanden Bosch, Marilyn, 168-1180 Baldwin Drive, Jenison, Michigan Vanden Bosch Marlin. 213-Rock Valley, Iowa VanDenBosch,iMike, 63. 67-Doon, Iowa Vanden Bosch, Thelma, 59, 91, 181-Route No. 2, Box 206, Edgerton Minnesota ' 277 Vanden Engel, Helen, 213-1100 Jennette, NNY, Grand Rapids Vanden Heuvel, Henry-1345 Powers, NNY, Grand Rapids VanDenHeuvel. Jaren Gene, 189-Route 3, New Sharon, Iowa Vanden Heuvel, Thomas-13-15 Powers, NVV, Grand Rapids Vanderaa, Gibbert, 213-700 E. 159th Street, South Holland, lllinois Vander Vander Ark, Arnold, 61, 181-17000 VVoodruff. Bellflower, California Ark, Bonnie, 94, 168-1916 Burton, SE, Grand Rapids Vander Ark, Celia, 168-Hull, Iowa Vander Ark, Condon, 94, 213-1401 Paris. SE, Grand Rapids Vander Ark, Gary, 87, 181-832 E. 8th Street, Holland, Michigan Vander Baan, John-106 East Street, lfVhitinsville, Massachusetts Vander Beek, Eleanor, 67, 87, 213-Route No. 3, Pella, Iowa Vander Brug, Duane, 6.1, 130, 140, 213-1344 NVayburn, Grosse Pointe, Michigan Vander Eems, Henrietta, 168-10 N. 17th Street, Paterson, New Jersey Vander Griend, Alvin, 55, 63, 189-Route Nu. 1, Lynden, VVashington Vander Hart, Gary, 87, 93, 181-955 S, Downing, Denver, Colorado Vander Hart, Gerald, 214-Route No. 2, Pella, Iowa Vander Heide, John-1048 Edna Street, Grand Rapids Vander Heide, Lloyd, 55, 214-Route No. B, Dunnville, Ontario, Canada Vander Hill, David-267 YV. 14th Street, Holland, Nlichigan Van Dc Riot, Lowell, 181-Pease, Minnesota Van De Riet, Vernon, 53, 214-Pease, Minnesota Vander Jagt, Fred, 168-1115 Thomas, SE, Grand Rapids Vander Klay, Stanley, 55, 69, 214-117 eth Street NV, Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada Vander Kooi, E. Jeanne, 94, 168-1918 S. Pennsylvania, Denver, Colo. VanderKooi, Garret, 168-Box 130, Paterson, New Jersey Vander Kooi, Ronald, 55, 169-3322 Lovers Lane, Kalamazoo, Mich. Vander Kooy, Pete-1186 Port Sheldon Road, Jenison, Michigan Vander Koay, Roger, 189-1026 Thomas, SE, Grand Rapids Vander Laan, James, S7-907 Kalamazoo, SE, Grand Rapids VanderLaan, James-2244 76th Street, Route No. 1, Caledonia, Mich. Van Der Laan, J. Sidney-1633 Lotus, SE, Grand Rapids Vander Laan, Richard, 61, 91, 181-236 Port Sheldon Drive, Grandvillc, Michigan Vanderlaan, Robert, 181-241 Delaware, Muskegon, Michigan Vander Lee, Lambert-510 W. Savidge Street, Spring Lake, Michigan Vander Leek, David, 214-1421 South Shore Drive, Holland, Michigan Vander Leek, Robert-235 W. 22nd, Holland, Michigan Vander Ley, Mike, 214-1046 Fuller, SE. Grand Rapids Vander Lind, James, 169-2137 Burton, SE. Grand Rapids Vander Lip, Gilbert, 55, 214-1116 Bates, SE, Grand Rapids Vander Lugt, Alina-Edgerton, Minnesota Vander Lugt, Bud, 63, 67, 72, 91, 214-4568 18th Street, Dorr, Michigan Vander Lugt, James, 169-Edgerton, Minnesota Vander Lugt, VVilma, 214-912 Cricklewood Drive, Grand Rapids Vander hlaas, Tannetje, 55, 69, 169-3 Apollolaan, Amsterdam, Netherlands Vander 1VIey, Helen, 181-Route No. 2, Lynden, Washington Vander Mey, Ruth, 189-1104 Sheriidan, SW, Grand Rapids Vander Molen, Donald, 169-1039 Cooper. SE, Grand Rapids Vander Molen, Ella, 214-De Motte, Indiana Vander Plocg, Jack, 169-57 E. Isabella, Muskegon, Michigan Pol, Nelson, 91, 169-Edgerton, Minnesota Vander VanDerPuy, Sylvia. 169-2505 N. Sth, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Vander Schaaf, Mildred, 94-Colton. South Dakota Vandersehoot, Allan, 61, 91. 215-2525 E. Elm, Phoenix, Arizona VanDerSlik. Jack, 98-902 Egleston Avenue, Kalamazoo, hflichigan VanderSlout, Charles, 91, 98-Sheldon. Iowa Vander Sloot, Marvin-Route No. 3, Sheldon, Iowa Vander Starre. Adrian-2300 Burton, SE, Grand Rapids VanderStelt, Cornelius, 169-Route No. 3. Cainsville, Ontario. Canada VanderStelt, John, 65. 189-Route No. 3, Cainsville, Ontario, Canada Vander Stouw, Gerald, 189-339 Winton Road N, Rochester, New York Vander Til. Lester, 169-741 Delaware, SE, Grand Rapids Vander Tuin, Jean, 87, 21S-4211 52nd, Grandville, Michigan Vander Veen, Edward, 215-5510 Cascade Road, Grand Rapids Vanderveen, Helen, 53-1242 Fisk. SE, Grand Rapids Vander Veen, Sondra, 59, 215-2022 Cambridge, SE, Grand Rapids VanDerVeer, George, 169-1527 E. 36th Street, Grand Rapids Vandervelde. Maryanne-2160 Coit. NE, Grand Rapids Vander Vliet. Eleanor, 55, 169-2845 Conclit, Highland. Indiana Vander Wal, Barbara. 169-1042 Alto, SE, Grand Rapids Vander Wal, Billie, 169-1422 Orville, SE, Grand Rapids Vander Wal, Tudson, 169-156 Otawa, Grandville. Michiizan Vander XVal. Robert, 57, 215-1130 VVorden. SE, Grand Rapids Vander VVall, Gladys, 72, 215-1258 Ridge Road. Munster, Indiana Vander Vander VVall, Marvin, 215-816 NVatkins. SE, Grand Rapids VVall. Walter, 169-81 E. 32nd, Holland. Michigan Vander VVeit, Marge, 87-2837 S. Harrison, Denver. Colorado Vanderwell, Howard. 181-868 Carlton, Muskegon, Michigan Vander VVerf, Donald, 73. 215-Colton. South Dakota Vander Werf, Peter-414 Fuller. SE, Grand Rapids Vander Werf. VVi1liam, 169-Colton, South Dakota Vanderwerli, Benjamin, 181-8919 17th, NVV, Seattle. Washington Vanderwerp, Vincent. 90, 215-411A E. 20th, Holland. Michigan VanderWey, George. 181-Route No. 3, Goshen, Indiana VanderVVey, Orrie. 55, 181-Route No. 3. Berkey. Goshen. Indiana Van Dreal, Barbara, 169-110 Thomas, SE, Grand Rapids Van Dreal, Paul, 77, 216-110 Thomas, SE, Grand Rapids Van Drunen, Seymour, 55, 216-904 Nevada, SE. Grand Rapids Van Duyn, David-452 E. 162nd Strect, South Holland, Illinois Van Dyk, Frederik, 216-1251 Kalamazoo, SE, Grand Rapids Van Dyk, Helen E., 181-1115 Alexander, SE, Grand Rapids Van Dyk, Helen J., 181-7141 lllluck Road, lmlay City, hiichigan Van Dyke, Joseph, 181--4041 Tallxnan, SE, Grand Rapids Van Dyke, Merle, 53, 77, 98, 216-176 W. 27th, Holland, Michigan Van Dyke, Peter-Box 62A, Edgerton, Minnesota Van Dyke, Robert, 181-Route No. 2, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada Van Dyke, Willis-6 Virginia, Conrad, Montana Van Dyken, Glen, 183-Route No. 1, Everson, Washington Van Dyken, Helene, 169-Route No. 1, Box 65, Manhattan, Montana Van Eeuwcn, Carol, 94-1810 Federal, SW, Grand Rapids Van Essen, Ivan, 169-Box 86, Leota, Minnesota Van Essen, Lester, 55, 87, 216-Box 86, Leota, Minnesota Van Geest, Adrian, 55, 169-Route No. 4, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada Van Genderen, Larry, 61, 130-3265 S. Albion, Denver, Colorado Van Genderen, VVarren, 98, 183-3265 S. Albion, Denver, Colorado Van Gilst, Kenneth, 169-Route No. 4, Oskaloosa, Iowa Van Gunst, Marilyn-Route No. 1, New Era, Michigan Van Haitema, Alan, 61, 189-16 Sanford, Zeeland, Michigan Van Harn, Gordon, 61, 140, 216-613 Port Sheldon, Grandville, Dilieh. Van Heest, Philip, 53-920 12th Street, Grand Rapids Van Helden, Paul, 169-164 Eagle Rock Way, hffontclair, New Jersey Van Hoff, Herbert, 80, 183- The Novles, Kesbowa, Ceylon Van Hofwegen, Lois-2803 Pierce Street, Sioux City, Iowa Van Hook, Jay, 169-125 Colfax, Clifton, New Jersey Van Houte, Paul-121 N. 15th, Paterson, New Jersey Van Houten, Fred-McBain, Michigan Van Houten, Judith, 169-4068 Quincy, Hudsonville, Michigan Van Huesen, Joan, 169-1428 Thomas, SE, Grand Rapids Van Huis, lludy, 189-646 lVashington, Holland, Nlichigan Van Huis, Lester, 169-492 Houston, Muskegon, Michigan Van Klavern, Mary 169-641 Howard, Holland, Micliigail Van Kley, Edward, 169-Lansing, Illinois Van Klcy, Edwin, 189-425 E. 164th Place. South Holland, Illinois Van Kley, Joanne, 53. 189-9925 Perry. Chicago, Illinois Van Kley, Marlene, 57, 189-125 E. 164th Place, South Holland, Ill. Van Kooten, lvfarjorie, 189-816 Liberty, Lynden, Washington Van Loo, Herman, 169-Route No. 3. Box 3, Lynden, VVashington V an Loo, Theodore-1030 Broas, Belding, Michigan Van Maastricht, Allen-724 Oak Avenue, Muskegon, Michigan Van Malsen, Everett-716 Ferris, NW. Grand Rapids Van Manen, Jim-2133 VVilson, NNY, Grand Rapids Vannette, Avert, 169-904 Bates. SE, Grand Rapids Van Noord, Carol-521 VV. 10th Street, Los Angeles, California Van Noord, Ellen. 169-6850 S. Division, Grand Rapids Van Oyen, Fay, 87, 183-1313 Sherman, SE, Grand Rapids Van Polen, Donald, 55-Wanamassa. New jersey Van Putten, Laurie, 59, 67, S7-1936 Newton, Grand Rapids Van Roel-cel. Joyce, 169-Route No. 1, Bigelow. Minnesota Van Sloten, Marilyn, 169-129 Canal, Grandville, Michigan Van Soelen, Christina. 55, 189-Box 16. Sully. Iowa Van Soelen, Gerald-Pleasantville. Iowa Van Solkema, Norman, 8334 Byron Center Road, Grand Rapids Van Solkema, Verna, 87. 216-8582 Byron Center Road. Grand Rapids Van Someren, Dean-Baldwin, Yvisconsin Van Someren, Richard, 170, 172. 192-Baldwin, NVisconsin Van Spronsin. Cornelius-1142 Thomas, SE. Grand Rapids Van Tatenhove. Burton, 170-320 NV. 21st, Holland, Michigan Van't Hof, Carl-23 Mack. NE, Grand Rapids Van't Hof, Tack, 216-849 Franklin, SE, Grand Rapids Vant Hul. Gary, 189-1258 Dunham, SE, Grand Rapids Van Til. Elissa. 216-1414 Dunham, SE, Grand Rapids Van Til, John, 170-10515 S. Morrow Circle, Dearborn, Michigan Van Til, Laurel. 189-10515 S. Morrow Circle, Dearborn, Michigan Van Til, Reynold, 2709 Parkway Drive. Highland, Michigan Van Til, Rose, 94. 170-80 VV. 18th, Holland, Miclligari Van Til. Sandra, 94, 170-1414 Dunham, SE. Grand Rapids Van Till, Howard, 170-Route No. 2, Box 631. Ripon, California Van W'ingeren. Arlene, 170-189 E. 26th, Holland, lllichigan Van Winkle, Clyde, 55, 170-2616 XVetmore, Everett, Washington Van NVinkle, Lyman Jr.. 65, 217-417 Kingston Street, East Wyckoff, New Jersey Van Vlfyk, Lambert. 61. 217-Pantego, North Carolina Van VVyk. Rodney, 90. 91. 170-Platte, South Dakota Van Zanten, Frank, 55. 183-1505 Grover. Lynden, W'ashington Van Zanten, Ida. 217-1505 Grover, Lynden, Washington Van Zanten, John, 189-Route No. 2, Noon Road, Lynden, Wash. Van Zomeren, Doris, 53, 189-Route No. 2, Pella, Iowa Van Zytveld, David-112 68th. SE. Grand Rapids , Van Zytveld, Harriet. 183-17937 Roy, Lansinfr. Illinois Van Zytveld, Tack, 171-17937 Roy, Lansing, Illinois Van Zytvelcl, Sherrv-1350 Bemis, SE, Grand Rapids Vcdders. Jim, Vecn. Ienny. 55. 1824-Pease, Minnesota . 170-1125 Thomas. SE. Grand Rapids Veen, ,lim-1125 Thomas, SE. Grand Rapids Veenema, Riel. 63, 87, 217-98 Suncrest. North Haledon, New Jersey Veenstra, Charlotte, 61. 170-1224 S, 60th Court, Cicero, Illinois Veenstra, Gretta. 55-Route No. 1. Taintor. Iowa Veenstra, James-Route No. 1, Holton. Michigan Veenstra. Rodney-2115 Boston. SE. Grand Rapids Veldheer, Jerome-Platte. South Dakota Veldkamp. Arnold. 190-852 Dunham. SE, Grand Ranids . Veldman, Laurie. 93, 94. 130. 217-1436 Kalamazoo. SE. Grand Rapids Vallenga, Daniel. 170-11401 Parnell, Chicago, Illinois Vander Weyden, Hans-Abbotsford. British Columbia, Canada Vander VViel. Rzlvmond. 169-512 Liberty, Pella, Iowa Vander Woude. Rene, 189-10733 Normal. Chi'-ago, Illinois Vander Zaag, L:1Vonne. 67, 215-8486 Harlow. Bvron Center, llflichigan Vander Zee, Chester. 169-Corsica, South Dakota Vander Zee, Tanet, 181-1220 Hillcrest. NW. Grand Rapids Vander Zee, Laura. 169-50 E. 21st, Holland. Michigan Vander Ziel, Bernard, 61, 189-1206 9th Street, Saskatoon, Saskatche- wan, Canada Vander Zwaag, Janet, 69. 87, 135. 189-447 College, Holland. Michigan Vander Zwaag, Rozer, 94, 169-447 College, Holland, Michigan Van Dolckenburg, Carol, 169-Box 47. Vernon, New Jersey Van Domelen, Tohn, 216-26 Rue de Verdun, Port Lyautey, Morocco Van Doorne. William, 169-2248 Eastern, SE. Grand Rapids Van Dorp, Harry-Route No. 5, Marshall Road, Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada 278 Vallenga, David, 170-11401 Parnell. Chicago, Illinois ' Vellinga, Henry, 55, 57, 190-259 Collmorne Street. Chatham, Ontario, Canada Veltema, Adelaide. 135. 217-3953 Van Buren. Hudsonville. Michigan Velthuis, Adrian, 170-2004 Peabody Street, VVest Hyattsville, Md. Velthuis. Robert, 170-4601 Oliver. Riverdale, Maryland Velzen, Henry-1025 Elliott. SE, Grand Rapids Wm Bnelc 1760 VV 74th Place Cl1ic'i 0 Illinois Ri h rd 93 9-4 1'0-76 Gr lndview Havwtliorne, New jersey Yelzcn, c a , .. , I - I , ' , Ycmsma, jay, 170-819 Gidrlings, SE, Grand RZ113ldS t Venhuizen, Kenneth, 2470 Byron Center Road, brand Rapids Verhridge, Barbara, 72, 81, 130, l35, 217-1111 XVhites Road, Kalamazoo, M ic higan Ycrbruggc, Calvin, 183-17 Twceclsxnuir, Cliathaxn, Ontario, Canada Ver Burg, Alvin-l0f0 Dickinson, SE, Grand Rapids I Verburg, Kenneth. 57, 80-1522 North, NE, Grand. Rapids Verhag Verhcy e, Harold, 183-Route No. 1. VVaupun, Wisconsin , Roger, 170-1139 Powers, NVV, Grand Rapids Yerhulst, Roger, 78-715 Fuller, NE, Grand Rapids Verkaik, Henry-633 52nd, SE, Grand Rapids K . Vermaas, john, 183-45 Van Blarcom Avenue, Midland Park, N. I. Vermaat, Peter, 217-104 E. 25th, Holland, Michigan Ver Meer, Bud, 55-945 Virginia. SE, Grand Rapids Vermeer, Evert-Route No. 1, Sumas, Washington Vermeer, G. Jean, 183-Route Nu. l, Sumas, VVashingtun Vermeer, Harold, 190-1147 Bates, SE, Grand Rapids Ver Meer, james, 170-Route No. 3, Pella, Iowa Ver Meer, Junella, 55, 170-Route No. 2, Pella, Iqwa - l Versendaal, Jacqueline, 183-S63 Paw Paw Drive, Holland, Michigan Versluis, Mary, 170-12 Maynard Avenue, Grand Rapidp Ver VVoert, Gordon, 183-1391 Kinney, NVV, Grand Rapids Verwolf, John, Box 328, Sumas, XVashingtnu ' Yerwys, Dale-1463 Johnston, SE, Grand Rapids Veurink, Daniel-1044 Thomas, SE, Grand Rapids Viergever, Peter, 170-1720 10th Street, SVV, Qalgary, Alberta, Canada Vis, john, 217-106 Quimby, NE, Grand Rapids Vis, Kay, 53, 55, 57-3200 E. Falmouth Road, McBain, Michigan Visscher, Frances, 170-261 Hunter Street W, Haxniltpn, Ontario, Can. Visschcr, Ken, 55, 170-2120 Melvin, Everett, VVaslnngton Visser, Aliceann-130 Division, Hudsonville, Michigan Visser, Connie, 190-2059 Bauer Road, Jenison, Michigan Visser, Daniel, 170-1235 Lee, SW, Grand Rapids Visser, Fred-130 Division, Hurlsonvillc, Michigan Visser, Henry-Route No. Z. Hudsonville, Michigan Visser, Marilyn, 170-Route No. 2, Hudsonville, Michigan Visser, Richard-512 Eleanor, NE, Grand Rapids Voetberg, James, 53, 190-7157 Kalamazoo, Caledonia, Michigan Vogel, Cora. 217-Route No. 1, Ncvvaygo, Michigan Vogel, Dorothy, 93, l70-9-17 Dunham, SE, Grand Rapids Vogel, Elaine-Route No. l. Newaygu, Michigan Vogel, Nelvin, 94, 183-901 7th, Sheldon, Iowa Volheda, Martha, 170-Box 230, Route No. 1, Swannanoa, N. C. Vollverla, Mary, 170-Box 230, Route No. l, Swannanoa, N. C. Volkema, E. Jane, 59, 72. 87, 190-1790 S. Ogden Street, Denver, Colo. Vos, Jacob, 55, 65, 218-Route No. 2, Alma, Ontario, Canada Vos, Louis, 55, 87, 90, 190-2417 Sharon Avenue, Grand Rapids Vos, Ronald, 170-508 Main, Pella, Iowa Vos, XValter, 170-265 Dufferin Avenue, Trenton, Ontario, Canada Voss, John, 190-1842 S. Corona, Denver, Colorado Vrecleveld, Lavonne, 170'-229 Pine, Fremont, Michigan Vredevoogt, Jack, 218-Route No. 3. Marion. Michigan Vrieland. Edwin, 93. 94, 183-730 Ardmore, SE, Grand Rapids Vricncl Cornelius-Houston, British Columbia, Canada Vroonnijoyce, 183-9924 VVl1ite Oak, Munster, Indiana Vroon, Jolm, 218-4095 Park, Miami, Florida Vruwink, Grace, 190-Cedar Grove, VVisconsin Vugteveen, joe, 183-P. O. Box ll, Larlner, British Columbia, Canada W NVaamlcrs, Henry, 183-Hull, Iowa Nliaanders, JoAnne, 69, 91, 190-Hull, Iowa XVaanders, john, 61, 218-Hull, Iowa YVade, Uel, 55, 87, 183-812 Monterey Avenue, Monrovia, California XValcu1t, Joan, 67-44 Jefferson, Zeeland, Michigan YValrlykz:, Jerry, 75, 87, l70-19 Lincoln. Zeeland, Michigan Vlfallmut, Clarence-991 Oak. Muskegon, Michigan Vkialhout, Lillian, 59. 190-991 Oak, Muskegon, Michigan Vlfallingn, Lester, 94, 183-Route Nu. l, Coopersville. Nliclligail XVallers, David, 94, 190-1110 Franklin. SE, Grand Rapids VVassenaar, David. 190-841 Bates. SE, Grand Rapids Wlassenzmr, Ellen, 170-6735 Interurban Avenue, Grand Rapids VVatermulder, Dale, 93. 94. 170-350 Norwood, SE, Grand Rapids XVatt, Norman. 18554 Lovett, SE, Grand Ranids Nvcesies, Dolores. 190-l0l32 E. VValsh Road, Montague. llfichigan Vkieesies, Ellen-Montague, Michigan XVcesies, Marian, 94, 170-10100 NValsh Road, Montague, Michigan VVeiden, Sally, 170-Route No. 1, Fremont, Michigan VVeidcnaar, Dennis, 91, 190-2949 Oakwood, SE. Grand Rapids Wcidenaar. Kenneth, 90. 91. 190-29-19Oakwoucl, SE. Grand Rapids Xveidenaar, Marilyn, 183--Route No. 1. Manhattan. llfhzntana VVeiclenaar, VVm. Bernard. 57, 78-317 XV. l08th. Chicago, Illinois lAVCiClEll'l'lY' f . . . . - .. . . K g . VVerkc-ma, George, 93. 94, 190-109 Grover, Lvnden, xVZ1Sl1lH1IfO!1 XVcrkema, Gordon-3597 Flamingo Drive. SVV, Grand Rapids VVessell, Alice, 191-11767 Peck Lake Road, Route No. 3, Lowell, Michigan Vliestenbrnek, JoAnn, 72, 94, 183, 190-S04 Bertsch Drive, Holland, Michigan Vliestendnrp, NVinifred. 170-1259 Burton, SXV, Grand Rapids VVesterl1of, Jane, 170-510 N. Genesee, Morrison, 'Illinois VVestra, Coralynn, 93, 170-1540 Lenox. SE, Grand Rapids VVestra, Eugene. 218-4123 Mohler. NVV, Grand Rapids Westra, ,Tohn, 183-1417 E. Cork Street, Kalamazoo, Michigan NVestra, Marv, 171-1133 Noble. SE, Grand Rapids Vliestrn, Phyllis, 59, 77, 183-1303 Royce, Kalamazoo. Michigan XVestra, Raymond. 218'-1133 Thomas, SE. Grand Rapids XVestra, Rena. 171-1949 E. 11th Avenue. Vancouver, British Colum- bia. Canada Westra, Syros, 183-Rout: Nu. 2, Randolph. Vllisconsin Westvcer, Jeanne, 67, 87, 218--1106 McReynolds, NVV, Grand Rapids Weslveer, Sherwood. 90. 171-Falmouth, Michigan We-vers, Theodore, 55, Lllkllaldwin, Vlfisconsiu Wezeman, Helen, 55, 91, 183-1320 S. 58th Court, Cicero, Illinois Wezeman, Henry, 171-10509 Cleveland, Munica, Michigan VVezeman, Irene, 59, 183-Route No. 2, Munica, Michigan Wiebenga, VVilliam, 91, 171-847 Watkins, SE, Grand Rapids Wiegers, John, 171-146 Main, Hudsonville, Michigan VVicrda, Verna, 171-Route No. 1, Manhattan, Montana Wierenga, Alice, 135-1429 S. 57th Court, Cicero, Illinois lVicrenga, Andrew. 80, 183-11323-111 A Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada VVicrenga, Phyllis, 53-1157 E. Chippewa, Grand Rapids Wieringa. Sue, 72, 171-1533 S. 61st Court, Cicero, Illinois Wicrs, Brandon-618 Paris, SE, Grand Rapids Xvicrsema, Marilyn, 171-1149 Orville, SE, Grand Rapids VViersenia, Harold, 75, 94, 183-513 Church, Whitinsville, Massa' chusetts VVicrsma, Joyce, 218-Orange City, Iowa W'icrsxna, Ruth, 61, 183-Park Street, Mendon, Massachusetts Wilrlcman, Oveta, 53, 190-Route No. 2, Ashton, Iowa VVilIems, Theresa, 69-503 Fuller, SE, Grand Rapids VVilIiams, Almon, 190-Route No. 2, Marne, Michigan VVilliams, Donald-733 Alexander, Grand Rapids Vklilliaxng, Richard, 91.94, 171-1828 N. First Street, Sheboygan, XVis- consm VVilting, Bert, 183-Box 307, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada VVissm:lnn, Maxine, l7l-523 VVood, Hart, Michigan VVilte, Paul, 171-123 S. Highwoofl, Glen Rock, New Jersey VVitvoet, Albertus, 91, 183-112 Concession Street, Buwmanville, Ontario, Canada Vlioldring, Janice, 53, 87, 190-2211 Jefferson, SE, Grand Rapids lYolterink, Glen, 190-540 Logan, SE, Grand Rapids Xlfolterink, Nbrlyn, 190-540 Logan, SE, Grand Rapids lvolteriuk, Ronald, 183-540 Logan, SE, Grand Rapids Wolters, Mary, 91, 171-Route No. 3, Holland, Michigan Wolters, Paul, 61, 190-Route No. 3, Holland, Michigan Wolters, Richard, 183--900 Adams, SE, Grand Rapids Vlfondergem, Donna, 91, 171-1714 N. 3rd, Sheboygan, NVisconsin XVondergem. Lauren, 53, 57, 218-1714 N. 3rd, Sheboygan, VVisconsin Workman, Helen, 183-1101 E. Norton, Muskegon. Michigan VVorl-rman, Jim. 72, 171-3596 Getty, Muskegon, Michigan VVorkman, Paul, 171-1101 E. Norton, Muskegon, Michigan Xvorkman, Ruth, 69, 80, 98, 190-1157 E. Norton Road, Muskegon, Michigan VVuudcnberg, Henry, 183-348 N. llth, Paterson, New Jersey VVuudenlJerg, Herm-839 Vllatkins, SE, Grand Rapids VVomlstra, Dick, 171-1820 Central, Alemeda. California Wright, David, 171-1241 Hope, SE, Grand Rapids VVyatt, Alan, 190-4524 Maryland, San Diego, California Wykstra. Carl, l7l-6746 Adrian, SE, Grand Rapids VVynja, Helen. 171-Sutton, Northbridge, Massachusetts VVynja, Richard, 171-127 Purgatory Road, VVhitinsville, CIIUSEITS Viiynsma, Gerald, 171-843 Oakdale, SE, Grand Rapids Massa- Y YH, Nclle, 190-Rehoboth, New Mexico YH, Ruth, 171-616 S. Park, Kalamazoo, Michigan YH, lVilliam-616 S. Park. Kalamazoo. Michigan Yntema. George, 171-966 E. 10th Avenue. Vancouver, British Colum- liia, Canada Youngi, Jean, 190-1444 Fitzwatertown Road, NVillow Grove, Penn- sy vania Youx1gsn1a, Curtis, 87-817 Chippewa Drive. SE, Grand Rapids Z Znagnmn, Leonard-1224 Cooper. Grand Rapids Zaagman, Phillip-1865 Eastern, SE, Grand Rapids Zajrla, Vincent, 94. 171-9350 S. Tulley, Oak Lawn, 'Illinois Zalitis. Ruta-302 Butterworth, SVV, Grand Rapids Zandec. Kenneth, 94, 183-S26 VVatkins, SE, Grand Rapids Zandstra, Dennis, 183-10138 Wicker Park Blvd., Highland, Indiana Zandstra, Jay-10250 Wicker Park Blvd., Highland, Indiana Zantingh, John, 190-Route No, 2. Smithville, Ontario, Canada Zegers, Iolm, 98, 219-79 Valley Road, Preakness, New Jersey Zimmer. Eunice, 183-S11 Serpentine, Redlands. California Zinn. David, 94, 190-229 Stuart. Kalamazoo, Michigan Zoetewey, James, 94, 171-1568 S. Corona, Denver. Colorado Zondervan, Bernard, 63, 219-2665 Jefferson, SE. Grand Rapids Zondervan. Joanne, 91, 171-2542 VVi1lardg SE, Grand Rapids Zuiderna, Marilyn, 219-Rehoboth, New Mexico Zuidema, Marvin, 72, 219-595 Oak, Muskegon, Michigan Zuidema, Thomas, 171-1166 Noble, SE, Grand Rapids Zuiclerveen, Henry, 87, 190-Falmouth, Michigan Zwaanstra, Henry, 63. 130, 190-2440 S. Ash. Denver, Colorado Zwart, Andrew, 190-Trenton, Ontario. Canada Zwiers, Iohu, 219-10601 S. Vernon, Chicago, Illinois Zwiers, LaMae, 190-344 Washington Boulevard, Holland, Michigan Zylstra, Angelyn-1479 VVhitcomh Avenue, Des Plaines, Illinois Zylstra, Dirk, 171--1260 44th, SE, Grand Rapids Zylstra, Gerrit, 185-Route No. 1. Curries, Ontario, Canada Zylstra, Grace, 171-1260 44th, SE. Grand Rzmicls Zylstra, Harold. 171-20 Andre. SVV, Grand Ranids Zylstra, James, 93, 190-1233 Muskegon. NVV, Grand Rapids 279 SEMINARY STUDENTS Besteman, Arthur, Jr., 227-79 Sutton, SVV, Grand Rapids Bergsma, Calvin L., 227-B16 Isabella Ct., SE, Grand Rapids Beversluis, John-453 Glenwood, SE, Grand Rapids Bittner, Raymon L.-108 Eastern, SE, Grand Rapids Boelkins, XVinston C.-2729 Oakwood, NE, Grand Rapids Bolt, Calvin, 224, 227-44 Auburn, SE, Grand Rapids Bonnema, James A., 223, 226-1150 Worden, SE, Grand Rapids Bouma, Hessel, Jr., 224, 227-1114 Dunham, SE, Grand Rapids Brinks, Raymond G., 227-816 Sigsbce, SE, Grand Rapids Bruxvoort, Ralph A., 225, 227-1735 Margaret, SE, Grand Rapids Bnltman, Allen J., 223, 226-861 Bates, SE, Grand Rapids Christensen, Francis, 226-742 Sinclair, NE, Grand Rapids Dalnn, Arlo J., 227-1071 Grandville, SVV, Grand Rapids De Jong, Wilbur L., 225-1019 Gibson Ct., SE, Grand Rapids DeKlerk, Peter, 226-515 Benjamin, SE, Grand Rapids De Vries, Jay, 225-1108 Sigsbee, SE. Grand Rapids De Vries, lNillard H., 225, 227-620 Giddings. SE, Grand Rapids De Wecrd, Harold L., 225-1306 Cass, SE, Grand Rapids Diemer, Fred, 225, 227-819 Hall, SE, Grand Rapids Draayer, Sidney. 223, 224, 227-3013 Eastern, SE, Grand Rapids Draisma, John H., 223, 224, 226-321 James, SE, Grand Rapids Dubois, VValter G.-1425 Margaret, SE, Grand Rapids Dykstra, John N., 223 227-718 Franklin. SE, Grand Rapids Dykstra, John EVxn.-1057 Jederson, SE, Grand Rapids Fondse, John, 224, 227-1342 Kalamazoo, SE, Grand Rapids Greenway, Roger S., 223, 224, 227-715 VVorden. SE, Grand Rapids Gridioen, Donald J., 224, 225-2166 Horton, SE, Grand Rapids Gritter, VVayne S., 223, 225, 226-41 Barth. SE, Grand Rapids Groenewold, John H.-1218 Alexander, SE, Grand Rapids Haalboom, Aris-1132 Bates, SE, Grand Rapids Hartwell. Richard M.-2228 O'Brien Rd., SW, Grand Rapids Havert, Kenneth L., 224, 227-1150 Worden, SE, Grand Rapids Hemple, Bruce C., 226-1450 Dunham, SE, Grand Rapids Hoksbergen, Alvin L., 223. 225, 226-453 Glenwood. SE. Grand Rapids Holkeboer, Earl S.-1039 Underwood, SE, Grand Rapids Holkeboer. Gilbert, 223, 227-Rt. 4, Holland, Michigan Holtrop, Philip S., 223, 224, 227-1150 Worden. SE, Grand Rapids Hoogland, John J., 223, 224, 226-1140 Cromwell, SE, Grand Rapids Huizcnga, James, 226-1355 Sherman. SE, Grand Rapids Huls. Albert, 227-1030 Hall, SE, Grand Rapids Jongsma, Allen H., 223, 224, 227-1140 Sigshee, SE, Grand Rapids Karsten, Henry 'l'.-8297 Byron Center Ave., Byron Center, Michigan Keegstra, Carroll, 226-1112 Caulfield, SVV, Grand Rapids Kistemaker. Simon. 224-911 Thoman, SE, Grand Rapids Kok, Louis E.-1418 Mason, NE, Grand Rapids Kool, Leonard-1041 Thoman, SE, Grand Rapids Koolhaas, Abe-1049 Baxter, SE, Grand Rapids Koopmans. John. 227-517 Prince, SE, Grand Rapids Korhorn, Cornelius, 226-817 Hancock, SE, Grand Rapids Kort, Wesley A., 224, 226-1214 Wealthy, SE, Grand Rapids Kranenburg, Peter-609 Prince, SE, Grand Rapids Kroon, Jolm, 227-6006 Eastern, SE, Grand Rapids Kruis, John G., 226-3533 Hickory. SE, Grand Rapids Kunst, John G.-1556 Wealthy, SE, Grand Rapids Kuyten, Rudolf, 226-944 Kalamazoo, SE, Grand Rapids Kuyvenhoven, Andrew, 224-747 Eastern, SE, Grand Rapids Kwantes, Harry J., 227-858 Worden, SE, Grand Rapids Lootsma, Wayne J.-749 VVorden, SE, Grand Rapids Los, Eugene VV., 224-877 Franklin, SE. Grand Rapids Luehies, Vernon, 223, 224. 227-905 Collindale, NVV, Grand Rapids Maas, John WV., 224-357 Plymouth. SE, Grand Rapids Medeina. Theodore, 223, 227-735 Vander Veen Ct., SE, Grand Rapids Medendorp, John C.-R. R. No. 5. Holland, Micliigan 280 Mennega, Harry, 223, 227-725 Delaware, SE, Grand Rapids Meyer, Edward P., 225, 227-1100 Noble, SE, Grand Rapids Monsma, Timothy M., 225, 227-1251 Franklin, SE, Grand Rapids Mulder, Bernard W., 227-R. R. No. 1, Allendale, Michigan Nederhood, Joel H., 224-2703 Central, SVV, Grand Rapids Negen, Gordon D., 225-857W Logan, SE, Grand Rapids Nonnekes, Gerard, 223-7179 S. Division, Grand Rapids Nutxna, Jelle, 225, 227-844 Dunham, SE, Grand Rapids Nyenhuis, Clarence J., 223-543 Norwood, SE, Grand Rapids Ouwinga, Harvey A.-1236 Dunham, SE, Grand Rapids Ozinga, James R., 223, 226-655 Naylor, SVV, Grand Rapids Paauw, Jack H.-1030 Kalamazoo, SE, Grand Rapids Palma, Robert J., 226-1244 Powers, NVV, Grand Rapids Peng, Frank-1132 Bates, SE, Grand Rapids Perera, Ananda, 224-1801 Havana, SVV, Grand Rapids Phillips, Lloyd A.-911 Alexander, SE, Grand Rapids Postema, Donald H., 226-1314 Sigsbee, SE. Grand Rapids Primus. John H., 223, 224-346 Diamond, SE, Grand Rapids Rienstra, Andrew R., 226-300 Sligh Blvd., NE, Grand Rapids Roels, Edwin D., 227-1018 Lilac Ct., NE, Grand Rapids Rumph, Arend, 225-921 Sherman, SE, Grand Rapids Rynders, Peter, 224, 225, 226-1139 Dunham, SE, Grand Rapids Sarjeant, John A.-343 Hollister, SE, Grand Rapids Shuart, Esler L.-1139 Baxter, SE, Grand Rapids Sprik, Calvin L.-356 Eureka, SE, Grand Rapids Stob, VVilliarn K.-533 E. Pine, Fremont, Michigan Stontmeyer, Garrett H., 224, 227-641 XVorden, SE, Grand Rapids Stuit, Gordon-1149 Seneca, SE, Grand Rapids Stulp, Jack-549 Lafayette, SE, Grand Rapids Swets, Walter, 223, 226-816 Sherman. SE, Grand Rapids Tamminga, Louis, 224-732 Ethel, SE, Grand Rapids Tanis, Leverne K., 227-929 Hancock, SE, Grand Rapids Terris, Walter F., 224, 226-5645 Burton, SE, Grand Rapids Timmer, John, 225-942 Sigsbee, SE, Grand Rapids Uittenhosch, Hans-1053 Franklin, SE, Grand Rapids VandenBosch, Tom, 224-1139 Thomas, SE, Grand Rapids l Q Vander Laan, Jack L., 223, 227-13 S. Ottawa St., Gmndville, Michx gan Vander Plate, Clarence-1020 Temple, SE, Grand Rapids Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Yan Van V 2111 V Dyken, Jack-R. R. No. 2, Hudsonville, Michigan Eek, Arie G., 225-625 Eastern, SE, Grand Rapids Edmond, P., 224-918 Franklin, SE, Grand Rapids Elderen, Bastiian, Jr.-1116 Vliatkins, SE, Grand Rapids Gent, Donald VV., 227-915 Oakhill, SE, Grand Rapids Groningen, Gerard-Rt. No. 1, Zeeland, Michigan Harn, Roger E.-1956 Eastern, SE, Grand Rapids Houten. Myron P., 223, 226-615 Evans, SE, Grand Rapids I Oyen, Durant T., 223, 226-1314 Sherman, SE, Grand Rapids Oyen, Gerald F.-1246 Grandville, SVV, Grand Rapids Schouwen, Andrew J., 223-613 E. Fulton, Grand Rapids Staalduinen, Leonard, Jr., 224-743 Liberty, SKY, Grand Rapids XVyk, Henry C., 223, 224-965 Fremont, NVV, Grand Rapids an Vermaire, Paul L., 226-417 Benjamin, SE, Grand Rapids Versluys, James E., 223, 224-303 Eureka. SE. Grand Rapids Vruwink, Paul H., 225-1415 Grace, SE, Grand Rapids XVatkins, Edmond L.-582 E, Tennyson, Pontiac, Michigan XVevers, Richard F., 226-1108 Bates. SE, Grand Rapids Xliiebenga, Robert L.-855 Oakhill. SE, Grand Rapids XVisse, Donald P.-1113 Alpine. NVV, Grand Rapids Xvifte, VVilmer R.-1915 Randall Ave.. NYY, Grand Rapids. XVolters, Lloyd J., 223, 224-731 Paris Ave., SE, Grand Rapids XVoudstra, Sierd, 225-63 Jefferson, SE, Grand Rapids Zylstra, Bernard, 224, 227-9260-44th St., SE, Grand Rapids A ff. .n. f '-L Q., . 3 -Q-Im . -' - - J. ii, gf .Hire-fi H. w, M H 5 1' -',, il y.. , :. ,nf LM. -'-3 , - HT- P, JA- Ml - by -. .. .. uzf-E, V qiegnQ' 7,X1e- .. F11 -1-rv, ,I ,-- - iz' V N I :we iizu, Iv 1-: X - :, , E , A 'lug' Ag! -n'1,z '- - 4 , ' 'H' -.w-1 w 1 4 'I fiv- , 1 - 371' - - gi' W , 'N .wh uv-, .JA M1 , Q - . wg-'f if .. ,li ,L . J K' , . f r. , 1 i . s M E , ' w , . ..-4431. N-.nf A... Ag