Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1956 volume:

o ...-s.. THE MILES' T ONE Being a brief and true report flleeovnting the pains and Tie afv res experienced at Hoge College, siiuaie in olland,Miehigan. AN N 0 DOMIN I MCMLVI YB which are appended divevs fieturex and drawings, Hvmbly freienfed by ihe Jvnior Class to the siudenis Under tutelage at this eallege, '-. DEDI AT1oN An era is an ambivalent thing. It is chronological yet quite 'unmeasurable in time, well defined yet inextricably interwoven with past and future, per- sonal yet greater than any man. Such a pheno- menon is that with which this book concerns itself, being an attempt to record, to underscore, and to honor the accomplishments and aspirations of Irwin J. Lubbers in his tenure as President of Hope Col- lege. At the beginning of this, his second, decade it seems most proper that we, the students and faculty who are the college, pause a moment with him to reflect upon the past and try to see the future in true perspective. Coming from a family steeped in the tradition of Hope, Irwin J. Lubbers acquired a broad back- ground in graduate work at Columbia and North- western Universities, in serving as principal of a pre- paratory school in South India, and as Assistant to the President at Carroll College. From 1934 to 1945 he led Central College through those depression years so painful and precarious for the small, pri- vate college and through years of war which dras- tically reduced student enrollments. Hope College in the years following World War II was faced with problems of even greater complex- ity, such as a spiraling enrollment, an inadequate physical plant, an overtaxed faculty, and inevitably strained financial resources. The inauguration of Ir- win J. Lubbers as seventh president of Hope College in 1945 signified the advent ofa new era because, not content with pious hopes or with existential solu- tions, he pursued a program which was to cope with the radically changed circumstances without alter- ing the traditional character and flavor of the in- stitution. Neither doctrinaire liberal nor conservative, the philosophy of this man is, nevertheless, not ob- scure. lt is perhaps best found in his contention that only God-fearing leaders can exercise authority without endangering freedom. This MILESTONE, we dare to hope, witnesses to the enviable response of a man to his times, to the Lubbers' Era. IRWIN J. LUBBER ' j6' pl CCDNVOCATION TABLEOF CGNTENTS IMPRESSIONS ..... THE'COLLEGE .,,,,. SOCIETIES ..., FRATERNITY AND SORORITY .,..4, ATHLETICS ...... SENIORS ..,.. UNDERCLASSMEN ADVERTISING PERSPECTIVES ...... 1 ........39 ........57 ..,,,,..87 III I33 157 I8I 205 vim five f ' l34iAl,f3Nl R ., Q 1 W A N ,+ .. i IP H V . , , K X N fu ff 1 w x, I' N W pd 4 '-. LRKQXKN' ' .5 5 w N WN 3-.lb 55 jzjlkp -50 W1 2- --N 4-1 - 4-Y 3 N W1 wfx 7' 26 :Q 'V' 18 N34 NXQ: 819' NI Xfxl 2 s.,X1. xmxxxw N 'H W 's 'tub 3 x 1 'X 'X v 2 3 z, 5 E 3 -X Q F V A 5' Q 5, I 'El in 'X La . pn!! ws S' Wu ,..., HQ If ww ww W 1 S Q- X L - ' E5 Nix ,S 'M I 'ws-' ri ff 'X ar-wg 5 C l -1 eight CHAPEL Humanity at 7:59 A.M. Although the chapel is the scene of that impressive annual ceremony known as Convocation, it is much more intimately associated in the mind of the average Hope student with the often stimulating, though occasionally laborious, beginning of the day. ff' f 2 l 1 S l Y 1 DISCOURSE - Hope Memorial Chapel provides a striking background for events ranging from the academic panoply of opening ceremonies to the reflective mood of Religious Emphasis Week. But the opening days allow of little reflection as stu- dents lose themselves in a chaos of registration lines, book- store crowds, gaping neophytes, and upper class reunions. The semester's treadmill has begun. w 2 3 g. 2 K I P 1? l 2 , ' in . g i x .ze lel l ,- l liwllllllllllllllflizil I gun I I li , 1 nf A l . ' ' rr! . 5-'E i 'if ' ,V '1 nine ch- i Rosy Appearances. During their first week on Hope's campus, freshmen lead the proverbial Life of Riley. Being hampered only occasionally by relatively distaste- ful things such as placement exams and program scheduling, they are feted at a formal faculty reception, amused at the Y-sponsored beach party, and fooled at the Freshman Mixer. ' ' '1?4T :3:'--' n 1--4 TWO HEADS S TO ABOVE THE CC ut- SHOVERS rouR FEET 'Ti' ON THE PLL P LEGISLATICJ Brutal Realities. Gilbert and Sullivan have nothing over Hope College when it comes to the iudicial proceedings of this week. Stern iuries, obstinate iudges, cmd severe penalties do little to reassure the imploring glances of the anxious defendant. The sardonic amusement of up- perclassmen at Kangaroo Court is matched only by the appalling degradation of the freshmen. iinm QS? ir? tk eleven lim, ina' Humanists, social scientists, and administrators call this venerable structure home. Built shortly after the turn of the century, Van Raalte Hall provides the first evidence of the impact of the Lubbers' administration on Hope's campus. Renovation of classroom facilities, remodeling of the main floor as a home for admini- strative ofifices, provision for an office of the student government, and development through the KoFfee Kletz and television lounge toward a student union give some indication of the scope of efforts made to improve this center of college activity. gb LEAVES FALL 15 .. bg . .ffl 'ri-10 -.. s, llllll I Jav- V431 vdigg ol' safes ul' aw' in 'T ww' ffr 'f'9. .f.1f-ef-Wrffmc V -A z-A if ,Q . ,-M - ,, ...Q-Q.. fr vqT,l'.: Q f -423 t QQ . vm, Fall is a many splendored thing, and among its facets is football, an American derivative of English rugby. Although the Flying Dutchmen cannot be said to win incessantly, they seldom fail to present an , afternoon of good entertainment. Amid the deafen- ing clamor can be heard the resounding strains ot the A Hope College Band, the imploring calls of the em- battled cheerleaders, and the cries of the Arcadians. ...AS DO FOOTB LL PL YERS .. , .Y . f we Q. .1 NY' '- -'-'Q '!'. ,...,- as eg: . v -.-- thirteen Blood, sweat, and tears are not peculiar to Sir Winston Churchill's wartime Eng- land, but are shed annually at C1 phenomenon occurring on the banks of the Black River. Inspired eHorts by the freshman team and coach notwithstanding, the sopho- more closs, impelled by tradition, was victorious. Regardless of the outcome, how- ever, weeks of intensive training, good-natured rivalry, and the intangible support of morale girls made this year's event, as always, untorgetable, fourteen Jn, .si df., 5 fm ay 3 Cnr 1 - to LYII' r- P 1 fl-p.. STRIPE '10 . ,-.:,x MM . , s'i1-,sJxf. Q'Qrrr-'- .. 1 Q.: ' XXV... .- 51 ...AN D PROGRESS larva' 'irq 'Qi 'Bug-,.. Progress may mean all things to all men, but it certainly seems an appropriate description of this year of the Lubbers' Era, so noted as it was for construction activity. Of course, a ground breaking ceremony is only the culmination of a strenu- ous process of financial campaigning, consulting architects, drafting, and contract- ing. The new Men's Dormitory and the Music Building can hardly fail to fulfill long- felt needs and provide for future expansion. 15 fteen HOMECOMI G BEAUTY , V S Homecoming is an event common to the American collegiate scene, but on every campus it has a charm all its own. The flavor of homecoming at Hope College can perhaps best be sensed in the imposing array of beauty that is the Queen's Court, this year composed of Ethelanne Peelen, Yvonne Nyenhuis, Jocelyn Fryling, Shirley Schaafsma, Norma Damstra, Suzie Van Slager- en, and Barbara Grootenhuis under the sovereignty of Isla Van Eenenaam. sixteen When alumni and friends of the college return to Holland for the Homecoming weekend, they are engulfed in a melange of parades, athletic contests, open houses, banquets, and re- unions. Yet beneath the gloss and pageantry and prompted by the spirited competition among societies for the adjective best among floats and house decorations, lie many cramped, weary hours of planning and labor, wrested steadfastly from academic pursuits. inf N-.J ij 5? SW -Nj , -'e-A X. U- ' if -'f.1- ..,..-MMW-Q -,1 4 5 gg,- wm -.... as-sq EQ' II11 ' 5 if X H032 I' 'A , A. - QF. ,Y V W . . 1 :fu al-NM- QMD Ai ...AND THE BEAST F i e a L E k ' A fix? .5 ,N .. Q V -.gwf , ,A ...V -130' ,.,.e.. seventeen X X . X x x ,W a tl' If night dates, sack out periods, and co- operative study are discounted, the library may truly be said to be a place where the intellect ranges freely. lt is no mere platitude at Hope to call the library the heart of the campus, for a continually expanding collection of books and periodicals, the installation of steel stacks and carrels, and the addition of microfilm facilities have made Graves Library invaluable to the striving young scholar. Another evidence of the Lubbers' Era is the construction iust this year of an advanced laboratory for use by the students of the modern languages. I TELLECTU L Be he an Iowa farmer or New York suburbanite by origin, the student at Hope College has ample opportunity to taste of a varied cultural diet. Besides the usual series of symphonic, operatic, and virtuoso programs sponsored by the Holland Civic Music Association in collaboration with Hope College, guest organizations such as the Baylor University Glee Club appear at intervals on campus. The Hope student, it his tastes and ability impel him, can not only partake of these offerings, but may himself enter the realm of creativity in iunior and senior recital. AESTHETIC 5 4 - IH i. . . - -171- , , 1 . - , .. Late into the night burn the lights of the Science Building. From amidst the odors and maze of apparatus so characteristic of the scientific disciplines emerge students who are well prepared to take their place in the growing ranks of Hope men in science. The most tangible evidence of superiority in the study of physical and natural science at Hope College is realized through annual endowments from many respected firms. CONCENTRATIO 1 CHRI TMAS PEACE , f. r , 1 ,gf ' M a gr .P - r J F 'o ' 1 .4 . 1 .- ,' . -p - , ,. if . , ,. 1 , , .:. ff- 1 , :',7- , I , 1- + , -f-'13 - . y an-1' f S 5-I , .f -- -2-if i .14 ',1A, Jil 1 A - ' A l ffrflf f- , 11-1.4ffj., 4f W , 1-I, V :- 'U' ' , n - , , ,... f 'r. , , 4 -. s .G J. twenty-Iwo - Q lg-f9 'i 1,-127' 1. I fav' 'F' , - ' r, 1' . ' - J - 'J' 1 . v M.. Amid the relentless drive of contemporary American society, the student at Hope College, despite occasional laments, soon becomes unconsciously attached to the tranquility of Sunday afternoon in Holland. The Pine Grove, central to the college campus and revered as an exceptional remnant of virgin timber, seems most nearly pastoral in deep lor, if you must, mid-l winter, with the mellow chimes of Hope Memorial Chapel pro- viding a fitting reminder of the hour in a world of timeless speculation. CHRISTMAS MUSIC Music is a part of Christmas, As the angels, above the ancient Judean plain, announced with heavenly music the birth of the Savior, so on Hope's campus the ioy that springs from peace and good will finds its finest expression in song. The classic dignity and conviction of The -Messiah, the simple ioy and firm faith of the carols and hymns, interpreted each year by the college musical organizations, renew in the hearts of the students the happy realization that man and God indeed may dwell together. twenty-three ,- E' -HE .lX 37-zu 15:51 iq - 5 4 V Q, 5 2 Qs' V. -an-'UN ?' P5576 '4 00 While liberal education traditionally consists in a search for eternal stan- dards of truth, beauty, and goodness, even the Platonist can hardly avoid reducing his ideals to a mere struggle for physical survival when final ex- aminations approach. Fortunate is the Hope scholar if 'research and seminar papers are out of the way, for these are weeks of all-nighters, no-doz pills, and early morning trips for life sustaining coffee. Q0 QXCZX Andrew Carnegie dispensed the greatest part of his fortune in giving libraries to townships and colleges, but, rather significantly, he found it necessary to give Hope College her gymnasium. After serving for nearly 50 years, the old building demanded a face-lifting, and in view of the many functions for which the building now serves, the Schouten-Carnegie Gym- nasium has become a major center of campus activity. That the old girl shows the strength of her builders is evidenced in her survival of such foot- Ioose and fancy-free affairs as the Penny Carnival. 5 'M 51 ,A twenty-six Q.:-z':g5g:j 4 I X ' if 'xiii' , A '32 +4 T '21i1w'52f-- Mg , 138, 5 1 ,.s-Qffg ' 'Q 925 U . 22314: sur.--.:::-:I The most apparent evidence of the ex- pansion characteristic of the l.ubbers' Era is the construction of the new Music Building and the Men's Dormitory. These structures will fill a long and pinching need. The music department has historical- ly contended with inadequate and incon- venient facilities. H F t ' 1 qi K- h , firir rs ' , f J 1 -. - Y 1. -4 ,nj 5-' ,I ' Sf -f it tr 1 X l f f'- t ' , , . ' 1': , L-.J ' -S j -, 1, ff 7 , X , 1 , . . hifi 4 1- ,Q mi rth Z ,L E- 5.7 VF ., Q U lf . Ill, fi if l ft. . f ,. f X bi L 45. in he V , f la, - 1 f ' L . ew 1 . 1 -r . ifili , , , f 1 l 5. 45+ , Hia wa I , Q 11 ': . .L , ' 1., AA '- . .awww -4- - - r Q,- +L is .,:'5.-,-,, The lack of adequate men's housing has not only complicated the problem of the Dean of Men but also has in a real sense limited the expansion of the college. Thus this year's additions in instructional and housing facilities must be considered a giant stride of progress. twenty-nine -Al.. .4 I SCCJTCH A D RYE Dressed for the part, the Delphi Iassies came through more than the rye to capture first place in the All-College Sing. The finished and picturesque presentation of Comin' through the Rye was directed by Marcia Veldman. Co- chcirmen of the 1956 Sing were Barbara Klompclrens and Ted Redding. 4 l . 5, if I 1. I . , The resurgence of life in the Spring is accompanied by feverish outdoor activity on the part of the student body, occasion- ally at the expense of academics. Particu- larly prominent on campus'during these days are the Faculty of Music and its stu- dents, with their ambitious plans for iunior and senior recitals, Symphonette and Chapel Choir tours. These are hectic, ex- pansive, unforgetable days. FORM LITY X :':':s9:1g',sggf?gaggx . - N N2 is 4 -- X . 3 -+1t..Q-sf,wt--s:-gggggggwggb,mx 1 X .vii 11-N -, ..Tif'l.-:i-' 3'f'sfE3Sf , , .pt ,. rf, , -3, .. ., fi.-s.-L '- 1 :-'H'-g -, fqrsx -, . .. 'ka-t',:-.-1 e:s.s.1:141:-4, . 1.-.51-1 12149-ef - 1 '- Lg :ff-'Z-I-2-12 '- 2 -'- - 2f.,s agf!':1-IfswiiggVfvfsf -X - 4i:- - ' z - .N-.ms.-,gpg-,.e'-Q..,Q ,- . V- , ::f.S:z.-.mrs f::se:22fs-1? swf-I :s,.::Iq'-s-we-1 mb. -1 . ' r 4 ' Y v '- Nwikacw xgbf:3fg?sgQ,,. wake- fz::.f:f:ffs9:-.':'--- . , 2 . ,,,, , ,AM . , ,W .K ,, ,. sux x ., ,.,. ,X ..,,.,,, 3355, can ., 2, , ' -e:Qr2R,j-:,-X5m,g,,xsga::Q.Q:5:::-ss:f:.,:s2e:::q:f-. .. 1-1: ref - -'ri-,za-erfgr.z-sw,, 41+ 1Ef5:::.5ifsLS2 1 ,fl 1 21-5 wifi' 553911: mix :5-F SSW ffb5riif1f'M5'F:f:i'? N,M,,w,, . . ,. .M . ., . . s . s . . we . ,A ..v. Q s. . .fs , -ws.-,-.-e-4--:-NS-N:-N,-.-V . :.!e:.z:5fv: -V , Q 3 ,E ,. , . -.ff 35 X ' ri's'zeS'Z My . ,jfs --Q 1, Y-:t-:-H ,. s .' f.: cies'-1.-g,,.gf:fs,,gegg - X- ' - - -P : :f:a'fm-s:ff.f:afsX . 1 . if I Spring, for some students, means a faster tempo of activities and new exhiler- ating experiences. If one can rouse him- self from the enervation of spring fever, ,. he can hear the coll of the open seag and a sail on neighboring Lake Michigan is not difficult to arrange. I FORM LITY .1 gf, .,:,. , '.-. 3 I -13 thirty-three p-. . 1 I .. L , ,,.,. NOSTALGIA .... the first sleepless night in a new and cluttered room .... the awakening friendship between roommates .... the animal parties .... the grief of your best friend ,... study after lights out .... packing for the first Christmas trip home .... GLAMOR .... the first formal with that certain boy .... descending the Voorhees staircase .... the long 'faculty line at the first reception .... the correct teas .... farewells after the party ,... PROGRESS .... initiation at Voorhees .... sophomore antics at Van Vleck . . . . junior aspiration and senior sophistication at Durfee . . . . all this spells Sanctuary. Ji 9 thirlyefnzn' -' . .--v ' -Qing S A N C T U A R thirty-five E ERV TIG Prepared by long hours on the beach and on the roof of Durfee Hall, the pastel beauty of Hope's coeds reigns supreme during the Festival ot the May Pole. The queen, Lois Tornga, and her court symbolize the return of beauty to a winter-weary campus, and beginning outdoor athletic activities indicate the renewal of energy. There is evidence, however, that the transition is not always made wi without difficulty. ,-145,-N-. 4414241 ,!. I A '-. 1, .H I, K' HY. Inf,-.-sz' ., -45: f: '-' . -'V' P55--,f-'Cty -. ,. . 3-..-1 '-' ..-1 '.--, - .. '. .. ' tags, ,, 445 J, Jw U. ,.w ',.. ., ,. f f--'4Li74-- '-'5v?l:7'l vi4 '- x , I 'L '- N-+A .,4.- .i 4-L Q 3? .. A 1' 11 .ax . 1 ff ' : - - Sf:? f5'f5hw fvw4-.' 'F'i,54if'f' 'ft fs ff i' , ' -. ' 4-. g f f sh' ' , , .I-,,..,47.k, VT 1.1, -5, ' .As 1 ,- - TZ 4 . ...qv ,,'.,-L'- Z ' U - ft, -r 5 - ,.JiE15i!9':2'fp '5 Wil! . . 1 . -., ..,,,,, .,,. v --.,,- 'A' f L- , J., -,f-,444 C . CELEBR TIO bk' ,Q Q QUEEN CDF THEMAY av if 1' 5 thirty-seven X 1 ll CQMMENCEMENT THE COLLEGE ., WQPN N E 1'-'WEEE 5735 , mm E f ZH '-LEEL aj The Board of Trustees is the governing body of Hope College. lt consists of forty-two members and the President of the college. Nine members are selected by The General Synod, five by the Board of Trustees, and the remainder by the various classes or particular synods of the Reformed Church. They hold office for six years and are the regularly constituted corporation under which the college acts. The energy and foresight of the Board is to a large degree responsible for the progress and expansion of Hope College during the Lubbers Era . thirty-nine 95 Qvwx? PRESIDENT OFTHECOLLEGE Irwin J. Lubbers A.B., Hope College A.M., Columbia University Ph. D., Northwestern University LL. D., Central College Litt. D., Hope College Litt. D., Rutgers University You don't know them well if you know them only oFficially. They're efficient and affable in the discharge of official duties, but at home they're proud of their two sons and their three grandchildren, they're gracious and comfortable hosts, they're interesting people. Always remember, Presi- dent Lubbers once remarked to a group of guests, that there are good friends of yours living in the presi- dent's home. He was right. fatty one forty-two Coming to Hope in i954 with an extensive back- ground in philosophy and psychology, Dr. William Vander Lugt assumed the duties of Acting Dean iust this year, in the absence of John W. Hollen- bach who is on an extended leave of absence at the University of Cairo. As Dean of the College, Dr. Vander Lugt's primary responsibility is the di- rection of the academic program of the college, and the formulation of academic policy in con- iunction with the Educational Policies Committee of the faculty. , . i .'-1: il i . ' ' I , - ff !ii flQ ' , i -Q1 s, 4 C , : t i it 5 I , fl ,ill vt, l,pa' 1. Q1 fi , H, -1 -ilk 55337 ,fi-i we tv! , fill sim, E in le ' tj if l2'n i ' M p 'Ill I V- V it X . J . .q .Qi j f tw V Q ti lvl .Lg Q D Although his many duties keep him very busy, Dean Vander Lugt's oftice is always open to the students of the college and the Dean himself an interested counselor on personal, academic, or pro- fessional problems. The Dean's view of his iob: I see to it that the students have enough to do. EAN CDF THECOLLEGE .,. DEAN OF WOME Coming from Berea College in 1946, Dean Reeverts spends the great- est part of her time arranging for women's dormitory accommodations and counseling individual women students. Besides being hostess to many student and faculty gatherings at Gilmore Cottage, Miss Reeverts acts as advisor to Alcor, Pan-Hellenic Board, and various women's service groups. Academically, she teaches a limited schedule of courses in the English Department, specializing in the Victorian period. DEAN CFME Milton L. Hinga served Hope for many years as coach and Director of Athletics, discontinuing these duties in l948 to assume the responsi- bilities of the Dean of Men and Director of Counseling. As Dean, he sees to the maintenance of order and good behaviour of the men stu- dents. Dean Hinga is looking forward eagerly to the completion of the new Men's Dormitory which will localize his problems, if not solve them. The Dean serves as advisor to the Student Council, Blue Key, and the Men's House Board. ..,. forty three Nl- 1 sfx K - Q V fe PAUL E. HINKAMP, so. 419183 A.s., Hope College: - B.D., McCormick Theological Seminary, A.M., Hope College. Registrar F: HENRY J. STEFFENS, A.M. H9461 A.B., Hope Col- lege, A.M., Northwestern University. Treasurer if-aff' xvx C. Most of the office space on the main floor of Van Raalte Hall is commandeered by four administrators concerned with academic and business aspects of maintaining a college. One of the largest offices is under the supervision of the Registrar, Rev. Paul E. Hinkamp, who has served the College in teaching and administrative capaci- ties since 1918 and this year comes to the time of his retirement. Mr. Albert Timmer, Director of Admissions, is concerned with the problem of limiting the enrollment in the face of an increasing number of applications. The duties of the Treasurer, Mr. Henry Steffens, daily become more complex as the College continues an era of progress and expansion. Mr, Rein Visscher, Business Manager, is concerned with most activities on the campus, his interests ranging from the efficiency of the Kolfee Kletz to the entertainment of visiting parents at Commencement. f 'i'--,x Albert H. Timmer, A.M. tl923l A.B., Hope col- ' lege, A.M., University of Michigan. Director of I Admissions. N REIN VISSCHER, Business Manager fmfyfw DMINISTR O ,aw or N ,.'?r' -g...-- LUMNI AND H BLICITY MARIAN A. STRYKER, A.B. H9473 A.B., Hope Col- lege. Editor, Alumni Magazine, Secretary ot Alumni Association I QI , hi cw.. .- its is . 's-,,, :',.'f- X ld' X it 1 The aFfairs of the Alumni and Publicity Office are under the general supervision of Mr. Clyde Geerlings. Specifically he handles publicity for college affairs through releases to newspapers, and travels periodically to promote alumni relations. Mrs. Marian Stryker has been Secretary of the Alumni Association and Editor of the quarterly Alumni Magazine since l9A7. Documents, photographs, and other materials pertaining to the history of Hope College are collected by the archivist, Miss Janet Mulder. if G' -F Archivist lift GMP 'fi 'X JANET MULDER, A.B. H9521 A.B., Hope College. forty-five THE FACULTY if 4..,, T7 frn'ly.six 1 K g,...nn-if 'tw- wx '39-ui.-ZFiA,. W l forty-seven ,. I K' .f +r'b,.c+ ' x if i 6 t 'Hs ' it i al 4 -,I Q x rua 15,5-fl ri Sv' X,.,,...- 'xll J-'QQ 'ca-sz--' -Z5 Xf' 3 r . v --, ,- .- r, i ' - , 1 tl? N I Q , 'H M- - I S , v'S 3- r 1. 1 ' il N H, -, I- . ig C F. ' - : tv t H t 5 . ' 1- 'z Q L ' forty-eight DONALD F. BROWN, Ph.D. H9491 A.B., Wheaton College: A.M., University of lllinoisp Ph.D., Univer- sity of lllinois. Professor of Spanishg Head of De- partment of Spanish ROBERT W, CAVANAUGH, Ed.D. H94O, 19463 A.B., University of Wisconsing B.Mus., American Conser- vatory of Music: Mus.M., American Conservatory of Musicy Ed.D. in Music, University of Michigan. Pro- fessor of Music Theory and Voice: Head of De- partment af Music CLARENCE DE GRAAF, Ed.D. H928t A.B., Calvin Collegep A.M., University of Michiganp Ed.D., Uni- versity of Michigan. Professor of English, Head of the Department of English D. IVAN DYKSTRA, Ph.D. H947l A.B., Hope Col- legeg Th.B., Western Theological Seminaryg Ph.D., Yale University. Professor of Philosophyg Head of Department of Philosophy WILLIAM J, HILMERT, B.D. H952l A.B., Hope Col- legeg B.D,, Western Theological Seminary. Pro- fessor of Religious Education J. HARVEY KLEINHEKSEL, Ph.D. H9281 A.B., Hope Collegeg M.S., University of lllinoisp Ph. D., Univer- sity of Illinois. Professor of Chemistry CLARENCE KLEIS, A.M. H9213 A.B., Hope College: A.M., University of Michigan. Professor of Physics: Head of Department of Physics. ALBERT E. LAMPEN, A.M. H9181 A.B., Hope Col- lege: A.M., University of Michigan. Professor of Mathemtaics, Head of Department of Mathematics NELLA MEYER, A.M. 11923, 19451 A.B., University of Wisconsini A.M., Columbia University. Professor of French MARGUERITE MEYER PRINS, A.M. 11921, 19371 A.B., Hope College, A.M., University of Wisconsin. Pro- lessor of French, Head of Department of French METTA J. ROSS, A.M. 119261 A.B., Hope College: A.M., University of Michigan. Professor of History OSCAR E. THOMPSON, M.A. 11926, 19461 B.S., Mt. Union Collegey M.A., Cornell University. Professor of Biology, Head of Department of Biology JOY K. TALBERT, Ph.D. 119541 A.B., University of New Mexico: A.M., University of Konsasg Ph.D., University of Kansas. Visiting Professor of English GARETT VANDER BORGH, A.M. 119231 A.B., Hope College, A.M., Columbia University. Professor of Education WILLIAM VANDER LUGT, Ph.D. 119541 A.B., Calvin College: A.M., University of Michigang Ph.D., Uni- versity of Michigang Litt. D., Central College. Pro- fessor of Psychology, Acting Deon of College JAMES DYKE VAN PUTTEN, Ph.D. 119521 B.A., Hope College: M.A., Columbia Universityp B.D., Presby- terian Seminary: Ph.D., University of Chicago. Pro- fessor of History and Political Sciencep Head of Department of History ond Political Science 1 '-. P35155-1,5 3 jr '05 X,- X 4, 455 M Mix -A V- 1-wwe? ' 4-nm... ilu...- 1, my , 's ---o -. +4 i .Xl forty-nine GERRIT VAN ZYL, Ph.D. H9231 A.B., Hope College: A.M., University of Michigang Ph.D., University of Michiganp Hon. Sc.D., Hamline University. Professor of Chemistryg Head of Department of Chemistry JOHN J. VER BEEK, A.M. H9501 A.B., Hope Col- legeg A.M., University of Michigan. Professor of Education EDWARD J. WOLTERS, A.M. H9261 A.B., Hope Collegep A.M., University of Michigan. Professor of Latin DWIGHT B. YNTEMA, Ph.D. H9461 A.B., Hope Col- legey A.M., University of Michigan: Ph.D., Univer- sity af Michigan. Professor of Economics: Head of Department of Economics and Business Administra- tion ERNEST E. ELLERT, Ph.D. H9471 A.B., Amherst Col- legep A.M., Columbia Universityg Ph.D., University of North Carolina. Associate Professor of German EDWARD E. BRAND, Ed.D. H9461 A.B., Central Col- legeg M.A., University of Iowa: Ed.D., University of Denver. Associate Professor of English JAY E. FOLKERT, Ph.D. H9471 A.B., Hope Collegep A.M., University of Michigan: Ph.D., Michigan State University. Associate Professor of Mathematics HARRY FRISSEI., Ph.D. 419481 A.B., Hope College M.S., lowa State Collegep Ph.D., Iowa State College Associate Professor of Physics MILTON L. HINGA, A.M. H9311 A.B., Kalamazoo Collegep A.M., Columbia University. Associate Pro- fessor of History. Dean of Men JANTINA W. HOLLEMAN, A.M. H9461 A.B., Central College. A.M., Columbia University, Assistant Pro- fessor of Music Theory and Piano ANTHONY KOOIKER, M.M. H95Ol B.M., North- western Universityp M.M., Eastman University of Rochester. Associate Professor of Music Theory and Piano EMMA M. REEVERTS, A.M. H946l, A.B., Hope Col- lege. A.M., University of Michigan. Associate Pro- fessor of English, Dean of Women ALVIN W. VANDERBUSH, A.M. H9453 A.B., Hope Collegeg A.M., University of Michigan. Associate Professor of History and Political Science HENRY VOOGD, Th.D. H9471 A.B., Hope College: B.D., Western Theological Seminary, Th.D., Prince- ton Theological Seminary. Associate Professor of Religion and Bible MARY L. BREID, M.S. H954l A.B., Hope Collegep M.S., University of Indiana. Assistant Professor of Physical Education PHILIP A. CROOK, Ph.D. H9551 B.S., University of Marylandp M.S., University of New Mexicog Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Assistant Professor of Biology ,Q ig -F. A .wwf ' 'CN-my . s - . 'foam 'K . .e2fW'asasy3,m- wr ...W i ff r A sg .. X cr Khin' 4' 'V ,,,,,.,-...-v F ..f fifty-one LPWX 4-ay 'rf ffzf-gfii 1 lf: lr' 4.44 ---' if x ,gs LA all 'Q-' 'ip'6 ', 5 A if X x ' L x 1 if 215 ax w-.5 ' A-.1' W-rf l grill' if slew? . fifty-two if 'V 1 4 i .5 Pi: - i F1 'il AY ,: mtsj, 'II -ai 'xiii qzf, Hr, 1. fm' .1 St. RUSSELL DE VETTE, A.M. H9551 A.B., Hope College, A.M., University of Michigan. Assistant Professor of Physical Education PAUL G, FRIED, Ph.D. H9531 A.B., Hope College, A.M., Harvard University: Ph.D., University of Erlangen, Assistant Professor of History LAWRENCE J. GREEN, Ph.D. ll952l A.B., Central Collegeg M.S., Drake University, Ph.D., University of Iowa. Assistant Professor of Physical Education CHARLES A. LININGER, A.M, ll954J A.B., Hobart College: A.M., University of Chicago. Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics LAMBERT J. PONSTEIN, B.D. H9525 A.B., Hope Col- lege, B.D., Western Theological Seminary. Assistant Professor ol Religion and Bible A. JAMES PRINS, A.M. ll946l A.B., Hope Collegey A.M., University of Michigan, Assistant Professor of English ESTHER MAC FARLANE SNOW, A.M. H9381 A.B., Hope Collegeg A.M., Michigan State University. Assistant Professor of German e Col CHARLES A. srsxeres, A.M, ll946l A-B-, .Hop lege. A,M,, University of MichI9Un- Asmsmnl Pro fessor of Mathematics HENRY TEN HOOR, A.M. H9461 A.B., Calvin Col- legep A.M., University of Michigan. Assistant Pro- fessor of English THOMAS E. VAN DAHM, A.M. H9551 A.B., Hope College: A.M., University of Michigan. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration ROBERT C. VANDERHAM, A.M. H9491 A.B., De Pauw Universityp A.M., De Pauw University. Assistant Pro- fessor of Sociology ELVA VAN HAITSMA, A.M. H9531 A.B., Western Michigan College of Educationp A.M., University of Michigan. Assistant Professor of Speech JOHN V. VAN INGEN, M.B.A. H9551 A.B., Hobart Collegeg M.B.A., University of Michigan. Assistant Professor of Business Administration JOHN E. VISSER, A.M. H9491 A.B., Hope Collegeg A.M., University of Iowa. Assistant Professor of History BARBARA C. WILSON, A.M. H9541 A.B., Mary Bald- wing A.M., Temple University. Assistant Professor of Psychology NORMA BAUGHMAN, H9471 College of Music, Cin- cinnati. Instructor in Voice . A 'iii'- 'k'A .v 'QW' '43 VN-.4-.A-f -mn- , .J 4 V I N's..,-I ' Will' i , ,, h - 4 1.5, ,V 1 e f'vbggfw ifQ1s 'F I ve- -rr 19:s?e'1.:! .. I., . .ge ': fifty-three ,N 4' Q s -a o!B ws 'VK Nt NI' v , , X- 'sr 1,1- ka! 'Kms- v - A., A' .E fifty-four QA 'Gig i xx 'if Ioze ,,,.p-P 'vm' 'QA i-1 7-r W if ELEANOR M. DE PREE, A.B. H9501 A.B., Fine Arts, St. Louis, Washington University. Assistant in Art E. F. GE-ARHART, A.M. H9541 A.B., HOPE Collegey A.M., University of Indiana. Instructor in Ge,-mon RICHARD .I. HAHN, M.5. H9541 A.B., University of Nebmskui M-5-, University of Nebraska. Instructor in Biology EUGENE c. JEKEL, M.S., 119551 A.B., Hope College: M.S., Purdue University. Instructor in Chemistry HELENEI P' KARSTENI iI923I American Conservatory of MUSII, Chicago. Instructor in Piano CHARLES D. LOUCH, Ph.D. H9551 A.B., Wooster Collegep M.S., University of Wisconsing Ph.D., Uni- versity ot Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of Biology MARJORIE M. VICKENS, A.M. H9551 A.B., Hope College: A.M., Syracuse University. Instructor in English PAUL E. REID, A.M. H9551 A.B., Baldwin-Wallace Coilegep A.M., Ohio State University. Instructor in Speech ROGER J. RIETBERG, S.M.M. H9541 A.B., Hope Col- lege: S.M.M., Union Theological Seminary School of Sacred Music. Instructor in Music Theory and Organ HE University: A.M., University of Miclhigan. Instructor in Education. Director of Reading Center LEN V. SCHOON, A.M. H9461 AB., Northwestern William J. Moerdyk, M.D. H9491 A.B., Hope College: M.D., University of Michigan. College Physician. MORRETTE L. RIDER, D.Ed. H9471 B.Mus., University of Michigan: M.Mus., University of Michigan: D.Ed. in Music, Columbia University. Associate Professor of Music Theory and Instrumental Music MILDRED E. SINGLETON, M.S. H9491 A.B., Univer- sity of Oklahoma: A.M., University of Oklahoma: B.S., University of Illinois: M.S., Columbia Univer- sity. Librarian M. LOIS BAILEY, A.M. H9541 A.B., Monmouth Col- lege: A.M., University of Wisconsin: B.S. in L.S. Western Reserve University. Reference Librarian 1 HOWARD K. ZANDBERGEN, B.S. in L.S. H9511 A.B., Hope College: B.S. in L.S., University of Illinois. Assistant Librarian in Charge of Cataloging. IRENE VER BEEK, A.B. A.B., 'Central College. Cir- culation Assistant in the Library .1-g, 4....f.. f ,'firf-- mv, --.x,,.- 49 1 'ts ,V V: 1-Pye -.-if '.f ' ii ' .44 -4f '?' Uh W, ,- C ...- ...lex .1 ffvgzggs 1.4.5. s ' x 'CA .fret . ' ,, 'Nei ii ii ' Q 5 g wr t 5910? A ,ks I f,2f5?i A 4' .1-A -a 1 l all 'No' v- . ,Q ,X - X I Xian X ' - 'A 'ws Q dx W, . 'St' 9 ,.-....., iffy-five 5 A L :- 9 . Q Y ,J ' 4 S' i f 7 1 1 + T E r J ' J J CLINIC STAFF M. Hoff, Dr. Moerdyk, E. Zylsiro, Mrs. Meyer, E. Volkenborn. HOUSEMOTHERS ifbl-fs:--7. 5 , JP Sw, Mrs. Hiles, Mrs. Den Herder, Mrs. Steininger, Mrs. Tellman, Mrs. Boeskool SECRET RIE lst row: D. Borr, T. Akker, H. Beukemo, L. Dobben, S. Hollander. 2nd row: J. Buteyn, J. Huenink, D. Woliers, J. Poest. ty-six OO L- ,l U 15' X Q fl J jd xl I L I ' SOCIETIES Q Q U 5 I G ws Q .1 A fb ' 1 J ln ' if Q . . I MQ' I , N I :.i: 1'4.Wl'J,Q?A ' -AZ' !'p L J 'N A -1, PQ? 11 41,1 H' Ali' 4741 I Uri 1 i ?Z'J ff'lG2 2:aggGfml - 'W' ' 'f-H7 g ,.-.: I, .t if Iris' 151' F55 fi. -'3it'iQ . -.-it . -gy . ,. if -' FACULTY HO ORS EDWIN C. COON CHRISTINE K. DENNY JACK E. DE PREE DONNA R. HAKKEN CLARENCE J. HUIZENGA One of the earliest innovations of the Lubbers Era was the establishment of Faculty Honors. Since Hope College stu- dents are not eligible for Phi Beta Kappa membership, it was 'felt that the faculty should recognize distinguished students in some local formality. Thus since I946 the faculty has selected a small group of honor students from among the graduating sen- iors, basing its selection on scholastic achievement, evidence of sterling charac- ter, leadership on the campus, and service to the college community. At a special honors convocation toward the close of the academic year, the Faculty Honors students are presented with a citation of achieve- ment, and shortly before Commencement are entertained at luncheon by the faculty. To the honor students of the class of 1956, as well as to those of previous years, the students and faculty extend their felicita- tions. ARTHUR H. JENTZ LYNN l. POST PENELOPE S. RA-MAKER NELL R. SALM Suzie VAN SLAGEREN 15 fty-seven cv , lst Row: W. Beets, M. Adams, C. Vandermyde, M. Hesselink, Miss Reeverts, N. Salm, P. Ramaker. 2nd Row. B. Grootenhuis, L. Tornga, M. Gowens, D. Hckken, S. Van Slageren. Alcor is an honor society of senior women, chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the college. Alcor aims to stimulate cultural and academic as well as social interests at Hope. These purposes are accomplished through varied proiects, such as CI series of films chosen for their artistic merit, ln- ternational night, which features the talents of many foreign students, and numerous all-college teas, the most important of which is the Honors Tea for students on the Dean's List. Alcor is perhaps most familiar to campus students through its chief money- making project, the selling of candy and fruit in all dormitories and fraternity houses every Wednesday night. Come and get itl ffty-eiglrt X- L xg ALCCJR BLUE KEY Ls. .QL A IRM. lst Row: R. Ortquist, T. Ten Hoeve, L. Vander Werfl, E. Coon. 2nd Row: J. Adams, T. Niles, R. Bed- inglield, R. Ten Haken, W. Latham, A. Jentz, J, De Pree, D. Van Etten. Blue Key is a national honorary fraternity composed of senior men chosen for their scholastic ability, character, and service to the college. Although it is traditionally an honor society, Blue Key renders many significant services to the college. The student's life on Hope's campus is made more convenient and pleasant by the annual publica- tion of the Student Guide and the management of the book store, the profits from which have provided for the remodeling of the Kletz and the Student Lounge. The fraternity also undertakes to serve as ushers and to distribute programs at various college events. fiffym ine 1. X iii u 'ff' ' ' 4-.11 4 'lv 'iii is L s l N PHI LPH THET lst Row: L. Post, A. Nienhouse, Miss Ross, P. Ramaker, Dr. Fried, M. Adams, C. Hammer, R. Ortquisl. The Gamma Omicron chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary fraternity in history, was organ- ized on Hope's Campus in i950 by the late Dr. Ella Hawkinson. Recognizing particularly superior attainments and scholarship in the field of history, Phi Alpha Theta also demands a general excellence in collegiate study from its members. Delta Phi Alpha is a national honorary fraternity . i . . . recogmz German entrance chapter, direction stimulate ng superior accomplishment in the study of language and literature. Standards for are established by the local Gamma Chi while this year's program, under the of Wilma Beets, was designed primarily to interest in the historic German culture. lst Row: W. Beets, E, Van Dyke, M. Van Der Hoven, D. Stoffregen, J. Kromann, D. Weiss, J. De Vries. 2nd Row: D. De Vries, Dr. Fried, G. Hondorp, N. Damstra, L. Tornga, J. Walchenbach, D. Van Eenenaam, El? D. Van en. Wt DELT LPH sixty BET BET lglt Ll X 1st Row: E. Southland, C. Vandermyde, S. Van Slageren, B. Grootenhuis, N. Damstra. 2nd Row: J. Kools, D. Van Etten, Mr. Hahn, The Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society is composed of upperclassmen who plan to make chemistry their profession. Qualified speakers are heard at the regular monthly meetings, and students present proiects and papers aimed to further their knowledge of chemistry. Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary fraternity selected from students majoring in biology and pre-medical students. The Alpha Eta chapter, located at Hope College, attempts to stimulate an interest in biological studies through lectures by qualified visitors and scientific films. ist Row: M. Loomans, R. Korteling, W. Beets, T. Niles, F. Brown, Dr. Van Zyl, J. Hamelink. 2nd Row: D, De Vries, J. Cook, J. Van Dyke, H. Harrington, Mr. Jekel, P. Staal, D, Nieneker, R. Decker, A. Teitsma, L. Stegink. LUB sixty one CHEMISTRY sixty-two Q fi, -.fl0 -fr yt 'lst Row: P. Ramaker, J. Adams. 2nd Row: M. Adams, L. Hoeksemo, C. Matheis, S. Underwood, M. Hospers, R. Voss, l. Van Eenenoom, J. Gouwens, J. Kromonn, N. Domstra. 3rd Row. J. De Vries, J. Ten Pas, R. Bortleson, G, Hondorp, R. Ritsema, R, Lesniak, K, Hoellrich, D. Van Eenenaam, A. Jentz. Counseling students We TUDE T COUNCIL u. ,,,- .4 This year, through membership in the National Student Association of College Student Governments, the scopt and ef- fectiveness ot the Hope College Student Council has been greatly increased. The ratification of a new constitution, the streamlining of the committee system, and the institution of the All-College Formal were among a few of its maior accom- plishments. The members of this year'S council are grateful for the generous sup- port ofthe student body. nr ..- Po' fresh! Swing your parrner! Anticipuiion Relaxation six ty-three I i P... if '77 lst Row. V. Vanderborgh, N. Damstra, D. Johnson, B. Van Putten, B. Burnett, A. Blaodgood, J. Braak. 2nd Row. D. Van Eenenaam, M. Van Doornik, L. Siedentop, Mr. ten Hoor, H. Harrington, J. Soeter, A. Hill, J. De Vries, J. Martin. MILESTO E Larry Siedentop It is the sometimes lamentable responsibility of the Junior Class to publish annually the MlLESTONE, in which is recorded the college year's numerous and varied occurrences. Work, commencing with the open- ing of the first semester and culminating with long nights 'neath early April moon, has resulted in 208 pages portraying the Hope academic year 1955-1956. The staff will be satisfied if it has contributed something Edl'0 l 'Chle' to that progress which it feels characterizes the Lub- bers' Era. , Bettr Burnet' Alfred Hin ' Q Faculty Editor An Ediggy -4 'i sixty-jour 0'- X, TA' YW QFVQV 'rw James Buys Advertising Editor b A, V 4 v .gary Nii- , 4 , - 12.5, 2 -- 5 -rw s I W si 1 3? f A3 w H 2' 5 ,Mt 4 X J X xr ixxfbq ,U A , N . ,V 'xi f xl si M, Q A ' x , X1 , A vw. 1 5 '. , David Van Eenenaom Joseph Manin Activities Editor Spam Educ, Q? 439' ' S., J . ff: ' f iz f 3 . Q 5 XX I Q . . f' . g it 'Y' Q M- J 1 .f . ,fx V N A Q . ,,, I .. . .qtl 1 h .1 N, of -. ,f L. W ,. 1 255 1, 1 - sfo ,Xa-M: we K .4 . . Q .f .,g. .1 f H- ,331 , , --Qs .. U- ., v 1 .1 -5 3' V, , John Soeter Business Manager J A'-, , , 'F ,wx John De Vries and Norma Damstra Societies Editors Leonard Rowell Photographer Maurice Loomans Desk Editor it ,rn P A - sn. , - ' ' 4 ' fr:-f -4. i ii. ' 4 .,f,,.1,::1:ag.-:Q :ff -ggggtq . Q.: J fi' 1 - r-X.:-.tr-f., .ifg.-1-.ar ? kr X in v ' 'f - :law 3- Q-1.r'-rr,- W -,efnts 5:91 sr -1: Howard Harrington and Barbara Van Putten Rewrite Editors Ann Bloodgood Sorority and Fraternity Editor Merwin Van Duornik Class Editor Y 1.1:-11:-sts, me w-.-.4 154,-g,:5gs? f:,:1:.:r . .Q ,. , I c sf 2' 1 - N 4 s 'Q Q 5' X4 Ei? 'ue s ,- X2 ' - ' 5 ,,- is ,231 2 ' -'I 137 . 1 L 'F ' ' f ,-12:7 '--' 'b1 :45- - W 'M' ' sf' I t - Q 2. 1 -5-:.fF . J 'T' -5. Q S 'syn-M dk... .M ss.-. - sixty-five sixty-six if 3,5 T7 Anchorline staff: Vic Ambellcs, Art Martin, Keith Hoskins, Miss M, Pickens, Roger Leoncrd, Diane Vichu, Adele Dingee 'J'- Henry Doele ond Constance Miller News Edipof Joyce Leighley Sofieiief Edhofs Features Editor Suily Schneider Spons Edna, Tom Harris Business Manager Harold Ritsemu x 41231 The ANCHOR began the year as a weekly newspaper under the direction of Warren Buitendorp. At the close of the first semester, co-editorship was assumed by Marianne Wierks and Robert Winter, who resumed publication on a bi-weekly basis. Primary aims of the ANCHOR staff this year have been to publish a newspaper devoted to better coverage of campus news, freer expression of student opinion, and a higher standard of feature writing. To the latter end, the year saw the publication of several issues of the ANCHOR- LINE, a supplement of outstanding student writing selected by the Creative Writing Seminar, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Pickens. ANCHOR E Co-editors-in-chief Marianne Wierks, Robert Winter lst Row: D. Cassie, R. Vander Schaaf. 2nd Row: B. Jeffrey, J. Mac Eachron, J. Leighley, H. Van Heest, J. Peck, M. Ferguson, l.. Hoeksema, M. Wierks, A. De Pree, P. Ramaker. 3rd Row: S. Schneider, D. Spaan, D. Dethmers, T. Harris, W, Buitendorp, R. Van Wart, W. Latham, M. Decker, A. Hill, H. Ritsemu, F. Birdsall, D. Maxam, B. Burnett, H. Doele. l six ty-seven lst Row: M, Von Es, M. Addis, D. Hesselink, S, Groves, J. Conklin, E. Vande Zande, A. Bloodgood, J. Baird, J. Kinney. 2nd Row: A. Von Lente M. Veldmon, S. Pas, M. Ferguson, J. Blunt, J. Fryling, B. Kruizengo, M. Ten Haken, B. Grootenhuis. 3rd Row: l.. Torngo, R. Te Grotenhuis, M Rozeboom, F. Roundhouse, M. Hageman, G. Kleis, M. Adams, L. Van't Hof, D. Stottregen. 4th Row: G. De Jong, M. Posmo, M. Gowens, N Jonker, E. Peelen, C. Luth, R. Wright, V, Vanderborgh, M, Ortquist. Sth Row: N. Vander Wert, E. Te Hennepe, N. Petty, T. Niles, D. Dethmers T. Ten Hoeve, G. Loman, A. Martin, R. Decker, R. Yin. 6th Row: A. Fossler, D. Cooper, R. Vander Kolk, J. Neevel, W, Vander Yacht, G. Meeusen S. Harrington, R. Bost, W. Brookstro, G. Kruyf, H. Brown. CHAPEL CHCDIR The Hope College Chapel Choir under the direction of Dr. Robert W. Cavanaugh is comprised of sixty student voices. Membership in the Chapel Choir is determined by individual tryouts held at the beginning of each school year. The choir, which sings each morning at the chapel services, can also be heard at various college functions, and in programs in the churches ofthe vicinity. In the spring of the year on their annual tour, the choir presents its sacred program in Reformed Churches throughout the coun- try. The choir has appeared in concerts from Los Angeles to New York. This year the tour took the Chapel Choir through the states of New York and New Jersey. sixty-eight ,,' 1'-NL. ,A+ 5? :Ag ,,g.-.f'.'-gmkl, , A ,Q V' .. .:sfv:zi2:Bg2' ug,-rlf,-if xr Wiwyl, ,b E M-A 9. A . ' A -:fff T -wx i fe, L , . fi.-I 'Q X ,gi ',h , -gm - ...Her ' fa n , fn J A' , ' , ' . Lge, if MA ' w '. x, i- h , , ' x, ' ,. U' -'T' 1-X Q4 ' I I if w' mul!! . N li- !,sQ,a!l,-Q ... - - P. HM, .. ,, fb l a , 1 A Sirefch fime :W ,gh 4'5741 . .NM q P'Icy time Back-rub Yime Suck time 2 5 .wx A sixty-nine lst Row: M.Warnshuis, M. Hospers, T. De Vries, H, Voss, N. Damslra, A. Weener, J. Albers, N. Lubhen, H. Wade, l. Bos, R, Bruins, C. Mc Cohan, C. De Vries, M. Welsh, W. De Vey. 2nd Row: L. Thoms, R. Kish, J. Vos hel, C. Beuker, D. Skinner, J. Korver, C. Houghlnling, J. Talmodge, M. Kotlin, G. Breen, C. Brandt, C, Denny, C. Miller, N. Meerman, D. Paris. 3rd Row: S. Underwood, P. Maul, S. Meisle, N. Tubergen, J. Fendt, D. Preston, D. De Beer, D. Stickle, J. Kingma, J. Van Duinen, K. Kurlh, M. Lortenhoven, B. Jeltrey, C. Cloetingh, M. Burggraatl, C. Malheis, L. Hoeksema, 4th Row: R. Voss, P. Knoll, A. Dingee, G. Van Emburg, M. Vander Ploeg, C. Schul, D. Farnsworth, T. Zylman, C. Ver Beell, C. Vander Laan, R. Mathews, D. De Jongh. U. Hunt, H. Jofter, N. Demerest, C. Luidens. 5lh Row: G. Webster, W. Bouwer, D, Cassie, L. Schul, R. Vander Schaaf, J. Hood, R. Rilsemo, L, De Will, D. Lindskoog, H. Slegenga, H. Ritsema, R. Yonkers, M. Vander Will, M. Decker, D. Scoll. ANCEL CHGIR ' The Chancel Choir, open to all students who are in- terested in singing in a musical organization, is under the direction of Mr. Roger Rietberg. The choir takes part in many of the college activities including the annual Home- coming and Christmas vespers. ln addition, they sing at chapel services for several weeks during the school year. Together with the Chapel Choir they form the chorus for the annual performance of Handel's Messiah. wa' 'rn ty WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB MEN'S GLEE CLUB Mr. Kooiker, Diredor Dr. Covonough, Diredor N sez .S61'K'IIfy-f1L'0 lst Row: D. Martin, J. Kromann, N. Konnell, Mr. Rider, M. Welsh, M. Hospers, W. Roy. 2nd Row: Z Gideon, Miss Holleman, J. Mac Eachron, J. Gouwens, E. Plumert, C. Franz, R. Rynbrondt, R. Rilsemc 3rd Row' C, Normington, L. Rowell, S. Dressel, C. Lindahl, M. Hesselink, H. Ritsemo, 4th Row: C. longe- ians, W. Meengs, K. Brower, H. Harrington, E, Nienhouse. SYMPHO ETTE The Symphonette, organized two years ago, consists of thirty selected members from the Hope College Orchestra. Under the di- rection of Dr. Rider it presents a few concerts in Holland and in neighboring cities as well as going on an annual spring tour. Dr. Rider, Conductor ,mpg .. ' -. ' ix : .::1.::g.2,Z - . .fi , ., L, ,,., . 4..:w...,..,.. nm . . - -- ,QQ BAND ORCHESTRA seventy three 3 4 4 vu, lr: YWCA to lst Row: R. Kish, L. Tornga, B. Jeffrey, E. Southland. 2nd Row: .l. Gouwens, L. Haeksema, J. Blunt, P. Moat, D. De Beer, R. Wright, S, Underwood, R. Bruins, C. Matheis. Much of the work ot the YMCA was co-ordinated with that of the YWCA through- out the year. Following the annual Fall Banquet tor freshmen sponsored by the Y's, they ioined to support the Mission Drive and Religious Emphasis Week with happy results. A Quadrennial Conference in Athens, Ohio, attended by a delegation from Hope, helped to stimulate and strengthen a world-wide Christian awareness under the theme ot Revolution and Reconciliation. YM-YW programming was further enhanced through deputation teams, sponsorship of weekly chapel services, and meditation services. lst Row' L. Rowell, E. Te Hennepe, Dr. Brand, Mr. Ver Beek, R. Ortquist, V. Maxam. 2nd Row: T. Ten Hoeve, R. Yin, T. Harris, L. Vander Werft, G. Hondorp, D. Van Eenenaam, J. De Vries, A. Jentz. i SL'1'l5'I1ly'fU1l7' YMCA LPH in ' 1 1 i' T 4KPP T ips ls? Row: S. Underwood, M. Ferguson, E. Southland, L. Hoeksema, C. Vondermyde, S, Yntemo, .I. Tal- madge, R. Boender, D. Schmidt. 2nd Row: J. Van Lerp, M. Hospers, A, Dingee, F. Parker, D. Sloffregen, H. Jofter, E. Halbersma, E, Zylstra, B. Jeffrey, B. Vander Jagt, R. Haadsma, D. De Beer, B. Burnett. The women at Hope planning full-time Christian service have organized Kappa Delta to share their common spirit. Through this group's meetings the numerous members may hear of the experience and ideas of those who have already begun their post college activities. Alpha Chi is composed of pre-seminary stu- dents and those who intend to enter full-time Christian service. The group meets once CI month for fellowship, devotion, and discussion of problems which may face them when en- gaged in their vocations, lst Row: G. Van Emburg, D. Cassie, J. Vander Male, M. Von Doornik, L. Rowell, L. Vander Werft, R. Stepanek. 2nd Row: G. Laman, R. Leonard, L. Eissenhort, N. Decker, D. Vander Hey, S. Hayes, E. Coon, B. Bortleson, E. Te Hennepe. ..x seventy ve DELT is? Rowf R. Bruins, G. Kleis, M. Rozeboorn, M. Hospers, J. Baird, B. Burnett, D. Johnson. 2nd Row: E. Vande Zande, C. Kuyper, J. Van Doorn, R. Kish, F. Kramer, M, Klyn, Miss Reeverts, Mrs. Steininger. Every coed, during the summer months before entering Hope College, receives a letter from o big sister preparing her for college life. So it is that the coed be- comes acquainted with W.A.L. All women on campus are members of the Women's Activities League, which is governed by a board consisting of representatives from classes, sororities, and the other women's organizations. Among this year's activities was sponsorship ot the May Day festivities, the Christmas Party, and the Penny Carnival. 5 -4-.4 A L seventy-six .fs K BU' Mom. lm Sfofedl Just my two front teeth? J Al -fs ,J-5... . AA lst Row: J. Leighley, B. Burnett, M. Hesselink, S. Van Slageren, M. De Witt, M. Gowens, B. Grooten- huis, J. Conklin. 2nd Row. E. Van Dyke, M. De Young, J. Wessels, B. Van Putten, F. Parker, J. Evert, P. Boelhouwer, Miss Breid. The duty of the Athletic Debt Diggers is to ,The Womenls, 'Afllllellc Association flflqer' sell candy at both football and basketball vises all womens Intramural sports activities. games HGH the proceeds are turned over to Members engage in intercollegiate sports with the Alhlefic Department, the other half is similar associations of other colleges. allocated for some gm tg The Campus lst Row: K. Peelen, W. Beets, F. Kramer, N. Lubben, K. Rynbrand, F. Brown, R. Bruins. 2nd Row. L. Hoekserna, C. Matheis, B, Brookstra, M. Gowens, M. Newton, P. Moat. Q3 seventy-seven 1- I. B' ba , Mn.. I c' lst Row: F, Parker, Miss Ross, R. Voss, L. Hoeksemo, D. Stoflregen, R. Kim, L. Thoms. 2nd Row: R. Wil- liams, D. Dethmers, D. Cassie, L. Siedentop, J. Plasman, Dr. Fried, E. Te Hennepe, B. Bcrtleson. IRC: During this, its tenth year on Hope's campus, the International Relations Club intensified its efforts to stimulate an international awareness by means of provocative speakers, student-faculty panels, and social contact with people prominent in world affairs. On a state and nation-wide level, delegates from Hope have attended the Midwest IRC Conference at Jacksonville, Illinois, the Little United Nations Conference at the University of Indiana, and the National IRC Conference in Philadelphia. Next year will see the Hope College IRC serve as host to the regional conference. l.R.C. wheels The international flavor ..- oi - fs- ,. 5 -T9 ...J 1 1 L, . - 'S A. xl 3 4 I .- V -f AQ n- ' X ,., 'X x If 'sr' , ,. .. . I slid' 1 Lu In f' ' L I X . 3 ., Q, . 1 ' iwtwfw.2',+t1 2 Y f..4't , . gall ' 4915 ' i X .11 11 if li' ,L .5 I-AU.. 'i ' I I , fs A. ':. mf H, 2 f N J' - f 'ii severity-eight COMMU ITY AMBASSADOR Under the Holland Community Ambassador plan every summer some local young person is given an Opportunity to live abroad as a member of the Experiment in International Living. As an Experi- menter the ambassador lives as a part of a family in a typical home of the country he has elected to visit. Nell Salm, as Holland's Community Ambassador to England this past summer, lived on a Norfolk farm for several unforgetable weeks. During that time she learned to pick and shell peas, feed chickens, play tennis, set a tea table, refer to diapers as nappies, and to relax in an atmos- phere which allowed time to live each day free from the cares of the morrow. She grew to love the quiet Norfolk countryside, the picturesque thatched cottages, the gardens bright with flowers, the bleak North Seacoast. She shared the laughter of a iolly, most unreserved English family. She met their friends, talked with them, and learned to understand and appreciate the English way of life to a much greater extent than she could have done as a mere tourist. England, says Nell, is now much more to me than a name-a spot on the map. lt means warm memories and dear friends. You see, I lived there .... ' wgps:'::Qf+ f 'qw' i , , -::5,5,5g:,5, gt' is 5 :sf 5 I In 5 5 M-l Mt ' 3 i ' 5-121 f i e 2 -- t .ft 5 1 3 2 4, at M ., .. Q rg, ' 149. 'Q ? V- , . ,......--at Lad and lass outside a Scottish youth hostel 'Can you guess which is which? Xs, .,5 , s, -ssl-A '-. l ,Gr a ' S E 1 .,, st., Q W' 'Yi Afternoon tea in an English garden Haying season in Norfolk Lawn tennis-ct popular pastime in England seventy-nine DEBATE If Isl Row: D, Kroes, M. Hoff, J. 2nd Row, E. Klaaren, D. Deth Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary fra- ternity which advocates forensic activity in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speak- ing, Highlighting the group's activities this year was a trip to Grove City, Pennsylvania, to participate in the national debate contests. i r eighty P. Ramaker, J, Mac Eachron, W Latham I in f',' f sn 'x:,.bfX,-5 Mac Eozhron. R. Williams Jr., mers, Mr, Ried. The Debate Team has actively participated in conferences at Wayne, Central Michigan, Michigan State, Albion, Calvin, and Ohio State. The topic under consideration for de- bate has been the guaranteed annual wage. Hope's deliberators competed at the National Speech Convention held in Grove City, Pennsyl- vania. .silly 1 , , ray. li' 'R-' L ,K PP DELT EPSILO fm CPU A, De Pree, S. Hayes, C. Denny, J. Herrick. Opus, Hope's literary magazine, is pub- lished annually, this year under the editorship of Christine Denny. The magazine provides an opportunity for publication for those students who have literary talent and aspirations. Opus publishes the year's best work in fiction, poetry, essay and criticism. Pi Epilson Delta, better known as National Collegiate Players, is a national honorary fraternity in dramatics. The chapter at Hope College is one of fifty-five chapters located in various colleges and universities across the nation. The bases for membership are both scholastic endeavor in the field of drama and participation in actual theatre production on campus. T. Ten ldoeve, P. de Moya, Miss Van Hailsma, J. Redeker, G. DELT ,if . it-1' ' - ' 1 s','b'. ,, ' fill eighty one Q' :' Kiglily-lu'0 lst Row: C. Denny, M. Gowens, S. Van Slageren, M. Adams, C. Vandermyde. 2nd Row: W. Buitendorp, A. Jentz, E. Coon, B. Jeffrey, J. Neevel, P. Ramaker, J. De Pree, L. Torngo, J. Adams, R. Bedingfield. To be chosen for representation in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities is no inconsiderable honor. Hope annually choses l5 outstanding seniors to be mentioned in this national publication. Those included are nomi- nated on the basis of scholarship, service to college, leadership in academic and extracurricular activi- ties, and, finally, promise for future development of self and society. PALETTE AN MASQUE WHO'S WHCD '? l lst Row S. Underwood, M. Brummel, E. Vruggink, C. Denny, Miss Van Haitsma, J. Neevel, E. Smith, C. Roelols, M. Pasma. 2nd Row J. Soeter, T. Ten Hoeve, A. Hill, C. Huizenga, B. Jeffrey, J. Redelieff G. Kruyf, M. Hageman, A. McGoldrick, J. Peck, C. Miller, A. Farnsworth, N. Meerman, J. Gouwens, P. deMoya. Palette and Masque, an affiliate of National Collegiate Players, started its year's activities with the production of The Late Christopher Bean by Sidney Howard. This play was presented in con- iunction with the festivities of Homecoming week- end. The classical drama Antigone was Palette and 4Masque's December production. The Greek tragedy was adapted for the stage by Lewis Galan- tiere from the work of Jean Answith. The Late Christopher Bean Lady Windemere's Fan For its third production, Oscar Wilde's Lady Windemere's Fan, a social comedy set in the 19th century, was chosen for presentation in March. Palette and Masque's final work of the season was the annual Children's Theater under the direction of the theater production group. The selection this year was RumpIestiltskin. The year's activities were closed with the annual May banquet. Antigone 1? fi as. tis , JK' .2 - K I S ANISH LUB 44-5 - :rw- Y lst Row: C. Vander Meer, M. Hunter, L, Hoeksema, M. Welsh, S. Underwood, P. Sienstra, A. McGold- rick, C. Miller, J. Kinney. 2nd Row: J. De Pree, B. Kruizenga, M. Brummei, Dr. Brdwn, C. De Vree, P. Hoek, A. Farnsworth, J. Peck, K. Vande Vusse. Saludos, amigos . . . brings to mind the EinIadung zum Deutschen Verein . . . invites monthly meetings, usually at the home of Dr. the numerous German students on Hope's campus Brown, which provide pictures and discussion of' to frequent meetings devoted to the study of Ger- Spanish and Mexican life for members of the manic art, music, and literature. Spanish club. lst Row: D. StoHregen, M, Van Der Hoven, C. De Vries, E. Van Dyke, K. Rynbrand, N. Damstra. 2nd Row: R. Samse, J. Soeter, J. De Vries, D, Van Eenenaam. GERMAN LUB I Y . eigh ty-jon r FRENC LUB lst Row: E, Coon, D. Charpentier. 2nd Row: L. Siedentop, S. Barkho, M. Hoekmon, B. Kruizengo, D. Deas, C. Denny, S. Yntemo, D. Dethmers, Miss Meyer. 3rd Row: J. Ormiston, J. Allen, Y. Nyenhuis, J, Fryling, H. Knoll, C. Klinesteker, L, Van't Hof, V. Vanderborgh, N. White, J. Mac Eachron. Venite . . . invites Latin students to spend one evening a month in the fascinating study of Roman culture and history. Student participation demonstrates that the classics can still prove ab- sorbing for contemporary youth. ll y aura une reunion . . . these words gather together each month students who want to know more about French than the grammar and more about France than the commonly known aspects of her culture. lst Row: C. Zhe, B. Bootsman, B. Burnett, D. Preston, C. De Young, M. Klyn, N. Swart, C. Franz. 2'nd Row: D. Cassie, E. Te Hennepe, Mr. Wolters, R. Campbell, A. Jentz. ff' 'Cf tf t LUB eigh ty-five 3 1 , fi 5 P -N.. 1 I t ECQN LUB if N .vi lst Row D. Ten Haken, C. Faler, C. Huizenga, T. Anderson, J. Redeker, G. Marsh. 2nd Row: C. Losee, J. Gross, M. Lubbers, P. Hoek, D. Brookstra, R. Gould. The Business-Econ Club, since its organization in l95O, has been active in acquainting interested students with current problems of business management and in giving them a com- prehensive picture of trends in the national economy. High- lighting the program for this year have been lectures by peo- ple prominent in finance, advertising, and personnel administra- tion. The Future Teachers of America Club acquaints the student with various aspects of the teaching profession on both the elementary and secondary levels. Through its monthly meetings, membership in NEA and MEA, the club develops an insight into the duties and the characteristic problems of the teacher. lst Row, M. Newton, N. Lubben, J. Jarvis, M. Adams, C. Kuyper, C, Matheis. 2nd Row: F. Kramer, M. Van Der Haven, M. De Witt, B. Van Putten, G, Kleis, P. Moat, D. Weiss, J. Kromann, N, Gaikema, C. Hammer, D. Hesselink, M. Hesselink. 3rd Row' J. Tuttle, M. Addis, F. Brown, A. Weener, M. Van Es, E. Van Dyke, K. Rynbrand, M. Burggraaft, E. Plumert, F. Parker, C, Cloetingh, B. Jeffrey, S. Pas, C. Vandermyde, E. Southland, S. Underwood, L. Hoeksema, C. Franz. 4th Row: N. Petty, T. Anderson, Mr. Ver Beek, L. Lampen, J. Plasman, N. Jonker, M. Pasma, R. Vander Schaaf, J. Allen, K, Hoskins. FTA 'W l'I!Ql1fY'll-I A t I FRATERNITY S O R E3 -' ' i 4 LJ ' + 'J ?q P5 Y IL... l O-- 0 I 5 . i' - ' ,. F M W q 4 ' k:-:::.. lk zzz:- . j M f ' A d p I 5. if Q The Pan-Hellenic Board, whose purpose it is to govern the sorority life on Hope's campus, is com- posed of three members from each society, two representatives from the freshman sorority, ond the advisor, Miss Reeverts. The board regulates pledging rules and activities, and discusses prob- lem: common to the societies. I TERFR TER ITY COUNCIL J. Kranendonk, O. Bechtel, J. De Pree, D. Riemersma, D. Van Etten, S. Hazelton. AN-HELLENIC BOARD ..-.5 'H' s. X lf ' lst Row: C. Kuyper, P. Maat, B. Klomparens, A. Neinhuis, B. Jeffrey, A. Van lente, J. Conklin. 2nd Row: E. Smith, A. Bloodgood. Composed of two representa- tives from each fraternity with Dean Hinga as advisor, the Inter- Fraternity Council functions in a capacity similar to that of the Pan- Hellenic Board. All problems which are related to fraternity ciFfairs are discussed and acted upon by the board. Two ioint meetings a year are held by the boards, at which time matters pertaining to both fraternities and sororities are dis- cussed. eighty seven Must we . . . A hay-ride date night and rehearsals for the Nykerk Cup Contest initiated an active year for the freshmen. After winning the Nykerk trophy for the second year, the sorority began plans for the winter formal party. Cupid's Capers at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids was the successful result. Under the able leadership of Anne De Pree, the group was directed in New River Train at the All-College Sing, win- ning second-place honors. Spring activities included the Marriage Booth at the Penny Carnival, the informal party at Prospect Point, and ioint meetings with fraternities and other sororities. ezghtg eight --4-,.' A - ..4-, gf. . ',. X . S..-- -I do that? I Z' .Ur-, 5: yi H Q ,NL -Q - ' .M A . Hold it ,bn 'X LPHA SIGMA ALPH fl 'Ji Q Q 1 17 lst Row: N. White, H. Taylor, J. Klaasen, M. Oosting, J. Van Peursem, l. Braunohler, M. Hoff, J. Peelen, M. Ten Haken, S. Graves, A. De Pree. 2nd Row: J. Haken, S. Schaafsma, A. Newhause, R. Kim, H. Horton, B. Reininga, J. Groenewold, H. Wade, M. Hansen, J. Bremer, A. Hillabrant. 3rd Row: E. Volkenborn, C. Hondorp, T. De Vries, B. Van Voorst, E. Weed, l.. Bruins, S. Volkema, M. Welch, P. Boelhouwer, H. Vos, N. Huizenga, R. Boniel, W. De Vey, Y. Carpenter, A. Tazelaar, M. Warnshuis, C. Gaskin, M. Vande Poel, J. Bosman, J. Westrate. 4th Row: W. Keizer, C. Zhe, C. Luidens, N. Demarest, J. Wessels, A. Proos, M. De Young, D. Cnossen, B. Vanden Brink, M. De Kock, A. Tiller, R. Wendt, S. Dressel, G. Breen, D. Schmidt, M. Wildschut, J. Korver, M. Hoftmeyer, R. Voss, I. Van Eenenaam, L. Thoms, S. Troost, B. Wenzel, J. Miller. 5th Row: IC. Beuker, M. Kole, M, Fischer, K. Kurth, N. Kannell, C. Vander Meer, J. Voshel, C. Luth, M. Exo, E. Vander Jagt, C. Brandt, E. Arendsen, H. Hungerink, S. Meiste, M. Kortenhoven, U. Hunt, J. Abma, J. Short, J. Mulder, D. Stickle, J. Poll, B. Mericle, V. Westra, J. Koeman, J. Mackay. 3 , fu , U I I 1 :,' . A ,:,. ' 35 Q gl ., V ' L 3 fo we ,, .,. Q . J , .Y-. .F si , SVS- M464-i ev ,JI . I. Y . 1 N xiffik .- fi .-,gi , 'E g -I Q it . ' . ' .I A aiu, gmg'.F,.+. A L' ,. t . . in-.. ' ' a .lf w' 5 1,51 .--- a- 4 v, 1: . .Q a' if 'v A '--,.. f.y,il,',,'- Q A f lag., ghn , Q 'gg-ff.,x'-. ' ssl Merry Christmas to all . . and to all a good night. eigh ty-nine Delphi had a busy and an enioyable year. At Homecoming Delphi captured tirst place with the mouse trap float constructed under the direction of Barbara van Putten. This was also the weekend of one of our largest alumni luncheons, held at Third Church. ln November Delphis and their dates went on a treasure huntg this evening was climaxed with a spaghetti and garlic-bread dinner arranged by Marcia Veldman. February was perfect for an afternoon of tobog- ganing and skating at Echo Valley and dinner and dancing in Kalamazoo. This year's informal party, planned by Ethel Ann Peelen and Mary Lou Van Es, will be remembered as one of the best. With March came the All-College Sing. Marcia Veldman directed us in a clever arrangement of Comin' Through the Rye, which won first place. Spare moments this spring were spent on our big proiect of redecorating and refurnishing the soror- ity room. As the year drew to a close, Delphi enioyed a successful Spring Formal and a rollicking house party. 4- , LJ' Have you heard? 'is- Are we mice . Y., , i 1'-'Z.'f 'Ls QR ,ns men? Eyeing it Preparing it Digeitlflg ll nmely DELT PHI . 'P f 2 ,Q f iQ, J 1sf Row: J. Leighley, M. Rozeboom, R. Rynbrandr, L. Vc:n'! Hof, J. Van Duinen, D. Elzingc, D. Phillips. 2nd Row: V. Hart- semc, M. Howard, B. Kruizengcm, F. Brown, B. Grotenhuis, B. Brookstra, M. Veldmcm, J. Evert, C. Kuyper, M. Van Es, E. Vcn Dyke, -C. Miller. 3rd Row: J. Gouwens, M. Hageman, J. Fryling, B. Von Putten, M. Vander Hoven, D. Dees, D. Johnson, G. McCormick, N. Dcmstro, R. Bruins, L. Bos, D. Hurdenberg, A. Warren, C. Plakke, B. Burnett, R. Vanden Berg, J. Peck. 4th Row: N. Meermon, G. Vanderborgh, E. Peelen, D. Paris. 1 ,.Emx.'f ' .sz xi HI- . .W--4. Have you seen . . . 'hose pledges? n inety-one -C' The formal dinner After the summer vacation, the Dorians be- came re-acquainted for a year of fun and fellowship at their annual fall house party held at Tim-Buc-ll. Sixteen new members ioined the society at a welcoming banquet at Cumerford's restaurant. Homecoming was a busy weekend for the Dorians. They held their alumni breakfast at the Tulip Room in the Warm Friend and then rushed to see Kitnapped, their float, in the homecoming parade. Everyone enjoyed the formal, Harvest Moon Ball, held at Blythefield Country Club in November. During the Christmas season, the Dorians continued their tradition of service by buying and wrapping food and gifts for a needy family. ln January Kappa Beta Phi held their date night and hayride, culminating in a rip- roarin' square dance. Ann Bloodgood helped to arrange Sea Moods for the All- College Sing, and Margery Addis was chair- man of the Penny Carnival booth. Realizing that it would be the last big event of the year, the Dorians spared no efforts and thoroughly enioyed their Informal Party held in May. Come take our pledge of loyalty 11171643 ZLO 1 2 Q The informal tea Dorians debate gn. at chaperones Oh well-- ate K PP BETA PHI i P lsf Row. C. Cloeiingh, B. Jeffrey, M. Vollink, A. Poole, M. Pasma, M. Gowens, J. Barion, 2nd Row: J. Van Wingeren, N. Jonker, J. Fendi, N. Ouderkirk, C. Matheis, B. Wolfe, J. Jarvis, J, Kingma, G. Kleis, C. Vandermyde. 3rd Row: C. Nor- mington, R. Kramer, S. Hackman, Z. Gideon, E. Volkenborn, J. Veldman, M. Addis, J. Baird, S. Ynfema, H, Brahs, R. Kish, J. Bluni, A. McGoldrick, P. Parker, D. Hesselink, E, Vande Zande, A. Bloodgood. . .K 1 ' J A i P Did you know . . . Hope 'kitnapped' HiIIsdaIe? uf. ninety-three 3 K. . n' W. Y gf -X .f fo That old gang of mine The old ,ofg ,hoe The coon skin haf .1 In 2113 House porly ninety-four Homecoming Ur r 1 I l' GQ 'JZ K Elf? UH WLLEDHLE IGMA IGTA BET fx me we Q! 1st Row: N. Swart, S. Smith, N. Lubben, M. Luidens, M. Adams M Burggraoft 2nd Row E Southland P Moot M Hunter E. Plumert, F. Kramer, H. Van Heest, E. Curlee, M. Dewitt M Ferguson R Te Grotenhuls J Barber 3rd Row S Hop S Pos, C. McCahan, C. Houghtoling, B. Johnson, J. Tollmadge J Ver Schure E Smith A Weener C Ten Haken S Underwood, S. Smith, M. Hesselink, S. Monte, J. Kinney, B Kremer 4th Row D Moines S Klyn C MlChGElIS A fall house-party at Lake Macatawa opened the year's activities for the Sibs. Sophomore and transfer students were soon pledged, treated to dinner at the house of Shirley Hop, and taken on the annual Sib hike under Mariorie De Witt's di- rection. The Egg and I, the float constructed under Fran Kramer's supervision, won second place in the Homecoming parade. November was high- lighted by the date-night scavenger hunt. Marilyn Luidens led the chase, which concluded with re- freshments at the Mary Jane Cafeteria. The Morton House in February was the scene of the formal party, Wishing on a Star. Ethel Smith, Mary Alice Ferguson, and their committees planned what turned out to be a successful even- mg. Dressed in red, white, and blue, the Sibs were directed by Nancy Lubben in Of Thee l Sing at the Hope College Sing in March. Other Spring events included ioint meetings with A.S.A. and the Knickerbockers, the Spring lnformal, and a final house party. E, 'J .1 . -, , ,Q 3 ,Liu Lv 514-' fp- if The Plague . . . Q I ' f has Judy worried ninety-.six Though if's been stirred and tasted . . . some have doubted. ,ti H AJ 3 'DAQ' NGC! ,X , T 1 n w- wi ff? SIGMA SIGMA Q, wma' uv E' lst Row: D. De Beer, P. Ramaker, A. Nienhause, B. Klomparens, R. Haadsma, L. Tornga, M. Hollander, E. Bylsma. 2nd Row: P. Brink, K. Hardy, J. Von Doorn, K. Rynbrand, N. Gaikema, M. Wierks, J. Kromann, S. Van Slageren, A. De Pree, M. Diephuis, S. Schneider. 3rd Row: Y. Nyenhuis, J. Rypma, J. Braak, K. Peelen, M. Peerbolt, C. Hammer, M. Cossin, W. Beets, J. MacEachron, J. Tuttle, C. Franz, M. Hospers, M. J. Hospers, B. Bootsman, J. Albers. Need we say more? A lively house party in September set the year's mood for Sorosites. Enthusiastic pledges were soon added to the group, feted at a dinner in The Red Brick Tavern at Plainwell, cmd introduced to the alumnae at the Homecoming luncheon. Following Christmas vacation, Sorosites gathered in Dr. Lubbers' home for a spaghetti dinner. In February the group held a successful formal party, Brigadoon, at Spring Lake. The Spring season was highlighted by the All College Sing, in which Jean Kroman directed Sorosites in Old King Cole. The annual Delphi - Sorosis St. Patrick's Day Tea, and the telegram service at the Penny Carnival were followed in May by the informal party at Castle Park. The year was concluded with a farewell house- party for the Sorosites. ninety-seven . R , I I Xf' ur. Before a parade During a hike x ' his Following cz sale A fall houseparty at Camp Geneva was the first item on the Thesaurian I955-56 agenda. Follow- ing this was the annual bike hike and weiner roast held at the Mooring to welcome the new pledges. A formal and an informal initiation were held for the pledges. The latter consisted of a variety pro- gram, slave sale, and a ball and chain for each pledge. Thesaurians next became carpenters as they worked on their Homecoming float, Great Expec- tations, under the direction of Florence Parker. Plans for the homecoming luncheon were also under way, supervised by Doris Stottregen. In November the Thesaurians turned from car- pentry to cooking, and planned an Italian spaghetti dinner which preceeded a scavenger hunt. This date night was in charge of Marlene Hartgerink. Janice Conklin was in charge of the winter formal, Twilight Stars, which was held in Grand Rapids and was the highlight of the Thesaurian social schedule. ln March Janice Conklin directed the Thesaurians in the All-College Sing. To complete the year's agenda, Thesaurians enioyed a Spring Informal and a houseparty. Hurry up, . . . we're hungryl ninety-eight l A TH ETA GAMMA PI E 3-va -J W: 1st Row M Hurtgerlnk C De Young H Van Dyke 2nd Row: M. Hoekmcxn, M. Newton, P. Bont, A. Dingee, J. Herrick, G. Tellman H Joker D StoH'regen E Bolks A Von Lente. 3rd Row: L. Zilverberg, J. Conklin, E. Vruggink, C. De Vries, L. Hoeksema F Parker A Brink R Boender D Preston, J. Van Lierop. Vx I 1 . ' .33-,g Wim.. , ., 6, Q , A -a www 'gjzx .....mZm-N ninety-nine HI PHI SIGMA 751 Row: J. Walchenbach, V. Hoffman, E. Vander Kooy, A, Bieri, J. Neevel, .I. Ewing, J. Van Dyke, G. Hondorp. 2nd Row S. Yin, L. Rowell, R. Kelly, R. Kalee, F. Swart, P. de Moya, L. Schul, K. Vander Laan, R. Schrier, J. Ver Sleeg, R. Den Uyl D. Sasaki. 3rd Row: K. Kole, E. De Jong, L. Vander Werfi, H. Brown, G. Ver Woerf, P. Kragr, J. Kolun, C. Doornbos, R Brockmeier, P. Koels, R. Leonard, R. Wyma, C. Roelofs. 4fl1 Row: R, Zimmerman, E. Coon, W. Weslenbroek, R. Verduin J. De WEN, D. Vander Hye, R. Peterson, K. Scudder, J. Wassink, L. De Win, J. Plasman, M. Van Doornik, J. Redeker, D Van Etten, R. Bust. in the name of the while and the blue. one lfzmclrefl Service lit! The ninth year of Chi Phi Sigma proved to be a successful one, with the addition of a well-rounded pledging class to the fraternity. Continuing their winning ways, the Arcadians received the float championship, their fourth in the last six years, with For Whom the Bell Tolls. Transformed into The Light House, in order to welcome the alumni, The Arcadian house won second place honors. The fraternity members had an opportunity to become acquainted with the bride of our faculty advisor, Mr. Roger Rietberg, at a party given after Christmas. The Student Prince, the formal party held at the Pantlind Hotel, and the Spring party held at Prospect Point were the social highlights of the season. Under the direction of Jim Neevel, the Arcadians participated in the All-College Sing with One World. ln addition, serenades and open houses continued to unite the men of the fraternity of service, love, and wisdom. On the shores of Lake Michigan at the spring stag party, the senior members left Chi Phi Sigma to ioin the growing ranks of alumni. Scar , Q . Solitude Arcadian Brothers one hundred one KAPPA ETA 'rf-Q f nm, lst Row- A. Jentz, G. Mazzei, R. Vander Lugt, W. Means, R. Cook, J. Galer, R. Samse, J. Martin, D. Pangburn, R. Corbin. 2nd Row: R. Lesniak, M. Kaufman, C. Lindahl, W. McNeal, J. Meyer, R. Bennett, R. Tulenko, P. Durkee, R. Williams Jr., H. Myers, R. Kessler, K, Bowler, J. Takas. 3rd Row- B. Brumels, K. Hoskins, G. Bitner, J. Kranendonk, R. Brown, C. Pettengill, W, Dixon, T. McCall, S. Barkho, D. Staples, H. Knoll, A. l-li'l, L. Siedentop. 4th Row: D, Kinkema, M. Loomans, H. Overocker, G. Hook, J. Ronda, R, De Forest, E, Westerbeke, W. Latham, A. Freyberger, M. Brummel, N. Pool, K. Hoellrich, R. Van Ark, W. Waggoner, W. Buitendorp. 1.7 l 4 ' . ,-'pl X -ll 4 '1 I. A MX R , lul l! frscfmz .,--. Llllll i . Personal business Constructive business one lnmrlzvfl Izrn The Wizard knows it's Homecoming . . . and so does Don Quixote For the men of Knickerbocker the academic year 1955-56 began with a rigor- ous and successful rushing campaign which brought the membership of the fraternity to above sixty. While much of the year was in- terspersed with date nights and open houses, Black Magic, the annual winter formal held at the Occidental Hotel in Muskegon, remains the most memorable social event. Spirit and unity in the fraternity were stimulated by a second place in the AIl-Col- lege Sing, in which the men of Knickerbocker directed by Nick Pool sang The New Ash- molean Marching Society and Student Con- servatory Band. This trend was amplified by a blood drive and the completion of the co- operative study room in the basement of Graves Library. A sum of money was donated by the fraternity to Graves Library in order to establish the Todayon Memorial Fund in books concerning the Near and Middle East. Maiid Tadayon, a former brother, was killed in a tragic automobile accident in June, 1954. Climaxing a highly satisfactory school year was the annual Spring Party where boating, promenading, and dancing were the rule. nu A H S 115.9 2 X ' 4 HY CDMICRON KAPPA EPSILCD 'lst Row- D. Kroes, C. Failor, D. Brookstra, R. De Young, B. Van Ark, H. Mulder, J. De Pree, R. Ortquist, J. Adams, D. Riemersma. 2nd Row: l.. lup, D. Teusink, D. Woodcock, J. Baker, M. De Weerd, D. Dethmers, D. Maxam, E. De Witt, D. Meeuwsen, J. Winter, T. Lubbers, B. Braokstra, P. Boersma, F. Leaske, H. Voss. 3rd Row. T. Harris, M. Vander Lind, J. Evenhuis, J. De Young, D. Byro, C. Reisig, R. Gantos, J. De Fouw, J. Jeltes, D. Van Eenenaam, B. Timmer, L. Ter Molen, C, Ver Beek, J. Stout, E. Fuder, R. Saunders, J. Remmelts, J. Faber, P. Bylenga. 4th Row: S. Weersing, J. Cook, H. Doele, J. Winter, J. Docherty, H. Harrington, M. Peelen, D. Bosch, R. Beuker, J. Hilmert, G. Meeusen, N, Lonning, K. Faber, E. Nien- house, D. Muilenburg, R. Winter, G. Boeve, D. Spaan, J. Van Dam. The high and the mighty mir' lilmclrfcl fum' The men of Fraternal began this year's activities with a successful rushing program that saw the acceptance of a select group of men into the mem- bership of the Society. The pledge initiation pro- iect, consisting of large paddles containing lists of Fraternal graduates since the late l800's, was suc- cessfully carried out by the pledges in the true spirit of Fraternal. The Fraternal Society held their annual winter formal, La Nuit a Paris, in the Grand Ballroom of the Pantlind Hotel, and it was enioyed by those present. Other events held throughout the school year included inter-fraternity sports competition, the Washington Day Stag, the All-College Sing, the Frater Frolics, the informal Spring Party, and as a grand finale, the annual Swan Song, which paid special tribute to the graduating members of the Society. The Fraternal Society this year missed the pres- ence of their gracious housemother, Mrs. Ethel Robertson, who retired in the summer of l955. The absence of her motherly guidance, wonderful sense of humor, and pleasant personality was indeed a maior loss to everyone. Strummin' Wm? uviwihe-A Smilin' Siewin' fx- --.pi ,41-' ,lf-' f .. Y 2 ,,,- fi, f' ., . 3 5 9 r x I X 1, ., ,X ..... 5 ff ,ge YH, A wi s. ' FQ ,, M' , ., v me Y 4 Q ' Y ' nf 'nv ' Q' ' 'Q f . ,L 'ww if ax vr V, ,,+-ke? bug ,.v 'I .h U3 wr ...x f. , 'W' Lei 4 I Q - 4 V ,ex ,. M . asf' Ali, 1 g 3 a M - 'F .1 if: c -. gf ff , , Sitfin' one hundred hue PHI KAPPA ALPHA 'WO VS. I, 7st Row: W. Sandahl, O, Bechtel, R. Gould, A. Behrmon, J. De Vries, J. Kruyf, D. Komeicn, N. Pefiy, R, Squire.2nd Row: R. Teck, P. Elzinga, W. Bremer, J. Allen, D. Hogenboom, D. Chnrpenficr, R. Von Wort, R, Bali, P. Hoek, J. Ten Pas, D. De Jongh, W. Mcengs, W. Vander Bosch. 3rd Row: H. Molenaar, T. Rock, T. Du Mez, W. Plaggemors, P. Norihuis, G. Ter Haar, J. Wagner, R. Korfeling, J. Angus, P. Toppen, J. Heins, P. Noorlag, J, Wood. Ath Row: E. Klaasen, D. Kuyers, D. Srhocn. J- KIUGSEH, K- BON, R. De Does, W. Zomer, P. Bencs, J. Hood, M. Rickse, J. Hendrickson, D, Schollen, A. Aarde- ma, P. Duey, E. Vander Molen, F. Brown. I ,. 4 r U 1 li '. .fq I JJ Las.. . WJ I xW fx J -3 X ,gf jg A q- . , 5 H f 50 f P' Thcv's 5' bOY, - - - bring me one loo. one lzundred six The academic year 1955-56 was both profitable and illustrious for the men of Cosmopolitan. Well- represented in campus affairs, several Cosmos placed on various all-M.l.A.A. teams. ln intramural sports also, they showed up well, winning the golf trophy and ranking high in other competition. The rushing season was successful, with twenty- six new members ioining the ranks. Cosmopolitan's winter formal, Moonlight Minuet was held in Louis XIV room at the Rowe Hotel in Grand Rapids. A significant accomplishment of the year was the presentation of a large map of the world to Graves Library for the benefit of all college stu- dents. ln February under the direction of Neil Petty the men of Cosmopolitan sang the Navy Hymn in the All-College Sing. Considering the above activities, improvements in the Fraternity house, and a growing spirit of friendship, the green Knight of Phi Kappa Alpha may look back and remember a busy, prosperous year. QM i its Serenading 1 Jamming fl DAC - 1 The weather outside is frightful . . . but the comics inside are delightful. one hundred seven PHI TAU lsr Row: S. Hozelion, F. Birdsall, R. Vander Schaaf, R. Decker, J. Hamelink, A. Martin, R. Quisenberry, D. Lee. 2nd Row: H. Ver Beek, S. Sotthitada, D. Kors, B. Cooper, L. Kurfz, G. Kissack, R, Bulthuis, E. Rolfs, J. Needham, R. Roelofs. 3rd Row: R. lokhorsl, R. Knoper, M. Vander Wili, J. Soeier, C. Hesselink, J. Shoemaker, K. Wcliman, R. Kuiper, C. Bennink, D. Porlinga, R. Yin. Avh Row: M. Decker, N. Boeve, G. Van Singel J. Zwyghuizen, W. Ebbens, H. Ritsemu, J. Van Iwaarden, J. Vanden Bos, J. Keizer, A. Kooyers, J. Fragale, K. Siam. I R Q 1 4 A so too hath the listener Music they say haih charm . . mlf'lz1111c11r'zl figlzl iw? 1, 4'-N. F vw be MT lx' '49, ' lgrvgt Ag' X The fall of 1955 found the Emersonian house full of activity as members settled themselves in their new home. An active pledge program was carried out success- fully, and twenty-two new members ioined the ranks of Phi Tau Nu. The winter sea- son was highlighted by the formal party, Fantasia, held in the Morton House in Grand Rapids. Second semester bidding and the All-College Sing were very en- riching experiences for the entire group. The year was brought to an enioyable con- clusion with our spring party. MTM Friday - 2:00 p.m. Q-i 4 Lfzniil Friday - 4:00 p.m. Friday - 8:00 p.m. one hundred nine The Women's House Board, meeting twice a month, regulates the activities in the dormitories. It is composed of four oFficers, in addition to the presidents of each residence hall, representatives from each House Council, the stu- dent counselors, and Dean Reeverts. WOMEN'S HOUSE BOARD it il. ! , 4 X lst Row: C. Ten Haken, M. Hageman, M. Adams, C. Vandermyde, E. Vande Zande, R. Kish, E. Volkenborn. 2nd Row: J. Korver, E, Bolks, E. Southland, D. De Beer, R. Bruins. MEN'S HOUSE BOARD W. Latham, C. Roelots, Mrs. Boeskool, Dean Hinga, G. Pelgrim. one hundred ten The Men's House Board consists of each fraternity house-manager, the house mothers, and Dean Hinga. The board meets once a month at which time matters rele- vant to the efficient and orderly management of fraternity houses are discussed. W fl O 0 A ooo X M V W ATHLETICS IV , K V I fr xh W' xx, El .f X 5 '.' I 1 A I I . I f s . , C 'I '..r ' V I s A I . ' 1 .2 U b ' 'Q 0 QQ 0 8, , .A U I . ,Q ,Y , .xl L Q . ., ',, '41 v,,.A MIN' . xt A ' ' X uw: I K M EV- -Y. V I' 19' ' . ' M , ' nf . Lf.-:,,.' P' . '.' is 1 .1 a '1SvH L A ' df a A '7 n. AH. . X X' PM XF v H 'Cl ' 0 ?fwgfi1?! f n--V I ALL-SPCDRTS L --rw p J N9 , .- N---ww-if blilkggd MX 'N 'sr . -Q fa , 5'l'3ll.fi0s - , . 2 sig :gs fi-5 5? 3 7-Q, 'Q 4 Q5 Bl, P37 lst Row: Mgr. D. Morkusse, R. Gantos, D. Woodcock, E. DeWitt, J. Hollander, J. Adams, L. Post, R. DeGraw, D. Van Hoven, R, Schulz, D, Kuyers, Mgr. R. Hoftman. 2nd Row. J. Faber, L. Ter Molen, R. Wetherbee, M. Vander Lind, D. Grissen, T. Harris, F. Leaske, W. Brookstra, H. Voss, B. Timmer, P. Watt, C. Coates, R. Beckering, Trainer L. Green, K. Faber, Head Coach R. De Vette. 3rd Row: R. De Young, W. Wuggoner, D. Boerigter, J, Hilmert, P. Wiegerink, R. Beuker, C. Menning, D. Lautenbach, J. Hendrickson, D, Schoon, J. De Witt, M. Feelen. FOOTBALL Finishing strong after a weak start due to countless iniuries during the first half of the season, Hope's gridders, coached by Russ De Vette and Athletic Director, Al Vanderbush, finished in a third- place tie in the M.l.A.A. during the 1955 football season. Homecoming witnessed on outstanding Al and Russ review previous game game between Hope and undefeated Hillsdale. Although losing 19-13, Hope played a stellar contest against overwhelming odds. With fullback Dave Kuyers at top strength and seven seniors, including all-M.l.A.A. halfback John Adams, spark- ing the attack, Hope ground out 129 points while limiting the opposition to 33 in winning the final three games, and closed the season with a 4-5 record. a . s i 'Fri 'nur .nfgij . .sa 4 .9 fo . . Asif H - ' wwf'-'-ffli. . I ,' X. N, ' K 1 A in X 'i 2-.IJ ,Ig , Ai S . JS. wwf,-'s:,Il,-I ' , X .I IRI I ,Q . , I . . I AI ..f I .I A Q ' ' ' ' iii' if 'A-.isis Ww'9'lY'f-5595 , V.- fs A :NU I, N-..... W ' M ,T Z., Ki Hope O.. 6 .. l9.. 7 .. l3.. l3.. 52.. 40... 37... RECORD Michigan Normal . Heidelburg . . Carroll . . . Kalamazoo .. . Adrian . . . Hillsdale . . Olivet . . . Albion . . . Alma . N. Opp. .. .... 27 28 13 20 18 19 13 6 14 , :N:W:a.. ., , Holmlund scores M.l.A.A. STANDINGS Hillsdale . ....... ........... 6 Alma . . 4 Albion .... 4 Kalamazoo . 3 Hope .... 3 Adrian . . l Olive? . 0 Dig in, men I I! 'I' II I 3 .Ima 41: -i .3-PI 53. 3 ,JSF Lf: I r ., b y.. IK' I-, Al- ,,, .. ,,.. . - , . , .gg 3 33.491 '-..',f:.f:.1l9 'I. LI il. jwnfy Q ,, I. . v--'-':- -1-gg:-' a::'LT.QQ.. I, 1. 1 , II-,Ls . .U . I I I ... . i. f' ,T' A N -.fm .. . .... , . i w A ,N -,. I -2,-:--1- A gm . J v 41-,I I 'Gy I'-,,X'H-,lar-f91xj.l1'.4g ldq- X Avy.- 0 2 2 3 3 5 6 ' ' SJ ' ' V'-ftp.. 1- A , , ' , 'r-' . - sf. f 3 '1'fRff: '?il: i -'wg' N i .-.. - .1 as 1yf24.'f 2 ?.1.-- - 1 ..1.eg,g ..'i, .-1. - ' .. -ini,-r:-1 .-'fi , - .,.-, I' . '71 4' T .' JV 'g --- ggi f W ,R-QTf:l3 e 5 qI',L Exif' . Q- 1 -ga , 'sn ,Q 'V . li ,wx 'IL-...7I .'.,,,,! 1,1 L 1 II.,,.xII dr N . .Ir Y.. -24,1 xxgy , 1 . :Ja ' Aan Y 4- f W-- '- ' . -'-al-' .,- Q W , I' ', . .gr U 'A - ..,. ..-I. I , ,,I IIIIIII - III I I II .I . A X sq fu 9.-wx i- Ja Bi' 1 H 1 ,A . f4 e4-gas I. YY . 1 I ,Z I .. nv if Q 1 if 4 ' U , L , . . 1. 1 'N if Qu 1. 9- ' .Y l 1 . 4-A 1 X '- ' 1 ' 4 Y- v 'V in Q 9 f' I X 1 ,, 5 J :VI , X . 1- 1 N L Q ' ' 4 0 .- , A I fy.. . -A . I i ii, 1, 1. -H., .. I I m,w- I 'f f . -1- --.-,V -Q 1, . -.gf . - -,,:-X Law ., i wx - -f N: K. 4, 55- vw... pn.. ' 4 ' N .Ig . fi-Emi' -. 'IIA ff 'X Q!-, ' 'X 1 925' 54531 li - , ,S ' -1' , H M ei-cz, 'Wi .LJ A +6-In A fa ? 'FJ M' V10 N me 3 .Q Q , F 2 'A MAJ' v ml? ' Nw- ns. M. .. Qu v N -av 4., Q - vw. -Q. 5' ji ,' livin 'hi' ...M ,K 'M'7'i?S:i'9-'q.f3-Q, 195 v- l. .WF vw X at Q--v ,,'Y1.ff'-1. ' 29-?1ff M z ,a.5?IIIv,'r ' -'r 4 if-.','-1.5 . Lila .- :ef . fx , f' H . , 'JH . 1-V ,.f:f'.'i-. - . 1-Q. M .. 1. ew - . ' H Y :if..::.l , dg..III.fIf.,IEI.v::I, f..I I AI -etiil I- 7: .1 I .. I1-I I..ILIfTILIII2IS I .II ,II TIf:IgIiII ..-., W ,-, ,L . 1 - fi - :ja II , , QQ :I mr gal, ' .5::-, jf I . . - '7'-. I . 44 ,. .v 44 - '-'j- fa l-HL 5 ..: I 0 'vi . .' - -. ,g.,,,.':.:f:4.'- ,,'i., 5.1.13 I iz v .. ...mm-:H ' 1 -' .. -Y -12.221 1- if Mfw' Q . '--- A ' 1- - - -- 'W' Scrum W ' .N f. - I. IA. I gui., ,I . i l ' :.. ,mm 1 . gwkig-5:g.j3,g?.'g i.. . .1 .' cv 4 1 9 i- ' . ,- V. , V .1-:zf,::.'f -' RI , -. . , ,--. ..- - ,- 1,-v-ez.: ' H' '. . f - -,... .. .. .1 . 5.4: .-fi.:-.J , A. ,rx , , ,..-Qcggfo,-.4 q.,:w,,g. .- 4 ,. ' '-A - 2 1 if---s.'...f z:'.f .' 5 Fva? -2 fn. .. . n..I:' xg'-5:-uf ., i f-swf.-.Q,:1.'g,z-rf?fi- .i 'fe -I . x, ' ff 4 .-' - . .1 .. ,. .. ., i -1 1515, 1-. j jig' '. i..3- Ag-yi , ,+- -' ,'A'lf1'-ff'- ..,'Sfw:3-aff 5 Q MQ,-.-rf, ' 4L:vww1.,.7.:w4I.,,I.:l,,, , II:-45:7 A, gg .fir-gt. jf i . - ' if- WHL- .P - 'A 'V -. ' '-- '..:'1Afi - .-. -...zo . - ' ' , f jr ,f ff ,,.,,. T., . nf-.. ,.h.5-T e-...-..',4 w df, .i- - A,2f , ,. Q -, . , . .i , W... ,-lv 1, . ay, .-qw... .,- ' Q, - 4+ v .gag Q 1.1 v1-JR-.l. P L i- .P - '.: ' 1 .ax :fry-Q-r ' I - '.'::,g: .. 2 ,fr '- :mfr -- -..-'x.- ,. ,, 'A -. 1 .. -,W -I W . . -I ,,.5,,,3wII,.QIx .,.'.I- , , '.,f,,P1'. Q' -L ff' ' --'ff .7 ' - . -1, , ff- if--lv . . er:-' M . nf,-1-,I ..- I , . I II I IIIIII III,:,I' ..V.,.II.,I 4 II -I .- ,Isis Q4 .--fv,,:I.,,fZ,I: I .I. . ,, ' 1-? ! ' . -gg-15.15 Nab-iss,'1.f.aq.:. . f5f:.l.,.i1v . . ' -1' ., FK., ' .1 ..,.5':'f' if fini: 1 ' 71- - ,- '73- 1 A 'Q .- .I .f ,i,,I., .I gy., f . N A, XL.: ., x 'I G X x 6 1 'L -1- X S K X N v i 1 F x I I . Xi. e JS- A ' X I ' f 1,-tjfe' 3221225 'S-xg., .m f 2f'n'i.d.1-Li.'f4E.2a'Ji.i.-itil''fu - . Co-captain Post Co-cuptcin Adams ', ,' 'X 'x I K' ' X wN . ll ll Af , U 'f' . .... 'Y' -X2 x 4 w. 5 Don Von Hoven one lzundred fourteen -1- End of the road John Hollander eos . 1... Ni 1.3- . ' 'J' W Q . X, . With the greatest of ease E X Holfback De Young by 5 2 as 'A Ari 3 Y 1 Gentlemen of Iensure 1521 ..- I's: m' 'r.,,4klK.l it-'v-' M- 3' I Cx ls! Row H Wndmer R Brockmeuer J Walchenbach J Cooper, J. Soeter, Coach L. Green. 2nd Row: C. Bennink, Mg Coach Larry Green's thinclads captured fourth place in the 1955 Cross Country com- petition. Herb Widmer, leading a relatively inexperienced team, was largely responsible for Hope's 4-5 record. Improving with each con- test, our team concluded the season success- fully with a fourth-place finish in the alI-im- portant M.l.A.A. Field Day. RECORD G.R.J.C. Kalamazoo Adrian Calvin Hillsdale Wayne Olivet Albion . Alma . M I A.A. STANDINGS ist Row: M, Vander Lind, H. Molenaar, D. Teusink, D. Woodcock, R. Thomson. 2nd Row: Mgr. F. Leaske, J. Buursma, D Riemersma, P, Benes, R. Ritsema, Coach J. Visser. BASKETB LL A Backed by a number of good freshmen, Hope's 1955-56 varsity cagers, under Coach John Visser, climaxed the season with a sparkling victory over arch-rival Calvin. Senior co-captains Harold Mole- naar and Whitey Riemersma, together with 6' lO freshman Paul Benes, led Hope, employing a fast- break oFfense revolving about Benes who became the team's leading scored and rebounder. The team relied heavily on a zone defense Although Hope climbed to second place in the M.l.A.A. midway in the season, four losses at the close dropped the team to fourth place, and gave the basketball team a l0-ll final record. City Hope 65 ..... 65 ..... 90 ..... 84 ..... RECORD of Richmond Tournament ... Manchester ... Center .. Hillsdale .. 72 .... ....... O llvet ...... 73 .... Michigan Normal 83 .... ..... A lbion ..... 98 .... . . Lawrence . . 7l .... ..,.. A lma .,.,. 57 .... ....,... C alvin ........ B2 .... Michigan Normal 63 .... ..... K alamazoo .... 8l .... ... Manchester . .. 96 .... .... O livet . . . 80 .... .... A lbion . . . 86 .... . . Alma . B9 .... Calvin 57 ..,. .., Kalamazoo ,.. 82 .... .... A drian . . . 80 .... ... Hillsdale .. 70 .... . . Adrian . M.l.A.A. STANDINGS Calvin ...... ................ 'I 2 Adrian ..... . Kalamazoo Hope ...... . Hillsdale ... . Albion , . . Alma . . . Olivet . . 9 . 9 8 8 . 5 . 5 . O Opp. .. McNeese ............. 94 79 ....l06 80 ...57 91 ..,58 ...67 ...69 ...B5 ...76 76 ...9I ...53 ...77 ...69 ...73 ...73 ...89 ...84 ...84 2 5 5 6 6 9 9 I4 Most valuable Little Mo Molenaar dumps in two one hzzmlrfrl lzuenlj Tip-in, two for Benes Adams scores .. u...q. Come to me, baby First and Ien x A LK l l l 7 - -Ny, w..,,,Nl - . lj N Una. . l l 4 x 3 4 v J Q. .. 2, .I . I ...,. . Up goes Grube Dog-shot for Emerson Culminating their season with a surprising victory over the Kalamazoo Junior Varsity, the Hope College JV compiled a season's record of tour wins and seven losses. Coach Lynn Post schooled his players in a control-ball system of play, and they showed considerable improvement as the season progressed. Bob Saunders and Phil Boersma led a balanced team which may produce some fine talent for future varsity squads. J. Bremer, P. Boelhauwer, S. Volkema, J. Kromann, M. Diephuis, W. DeVey. The cheerleaders for the 1955- 56 athletic program deserve a great deal of recognition for their efforts. Although many times over- looked, their pert, well-organized performances played a prominent role in maintaining morale through- out the year. Congratulations, girls, on a iob well done. one hundred twenty-one s .ef e 7F f'1fl7F'7fi': ' f sf: i'31 5 3't'W5s ---r , - -L e... an 'S f ', sf' r f'3v f -.- e- .-.fs f- , c .1 . , Qm,-Q -, A.- .-L -fa ,g .U .ig,5...,.4-A41 1. -.n....., - , -Q - ana f D any A : T N1'-' -411 Iqfff iw' -I K , A -'Hr' ,J W- ' ,Q pu, ,V x lT - ' i ' -3 Q., ' at , , e ...,-.. -an-411-9 I , , N I ' nf L-1.14 12914 me-3 x in lst Row: H, De Witt, T. Hayes, M. Vander Lind, R. Ortquist, C. De Vrce, T. Harris, R. Wetherbee, A. Olson, 2nd Row: T. McCall, D- WO'-'JdC0Ck, P- BYLEHQG, R- MOVQCIFI. C. Pettingill. V. Zuverink, G. Boeve, W. Westenbroek. 3rd Row: R. Bulthuis, J. Stout, J. Faber, P. Bostrom, L, Arends, D. Staples, R. Stepanek, N, Overbeek. ASEBALL Returning as the head of the baseball squad for 1956, Coach Russ De Vette, with some excellent freshmen prospects to help the seven returning lettermen, was making a strong bid to improve upon the fourth- place finish in the l955 M.l.A.A. race. Lettermen Tom Harris, Mert Vander Lind, John Adams, Ron Wetherbee, Carl De Vries, Jack Kempker, and Captain Dick Ortquist formed the nucleus of a potential championship team. Caplain Orlquisl April April April April May May May May May Slugger Adams .1 Ferris lnslilule ..,...G.R.J.C. .....Adriun .... .Hillsdale .,..Kalumazoo ....Calvin , . . .Albion . , . .Alma .. .Olivel , '-.pig 53,4 . - ks, I Egg. w,4.+w ' 25. Q K -.2:s::s-- , 2 ff Kempker stretches De Vree scoops Ork digs 'wr . g . Hurler Vander Lind Welherbee wails Signalmun Harris ,g:v:.'1:::1- ,-fb Q,,.-:W X, A sf- 5 4 . bg 1. '- : R - i I F Y ' ' f -I-A U 'Q-+45id-, , 4-a..lgfp..,,,,:' .-,,,4: , ' s as N 'cs-2--73,,,, A 'J'-Ls-J ., .,-, , '44, ., , -4, .' 41. jfs-4, f 'N ,sg -J rl I rj i ,H-zyxv x '-at , , ' A ' ' '-'f N . 'f.f,. , I NKJJCFN5 T fF par QQ 7' 1 vr -we ,,..fe2 L ,,. .4-.,.-A -..i f X 757 Row: C. Coates, R. Den Uyl, H. Widmer, C, Bennink, F. Leaske. 2nd Row: B. Timmer, D. Spaan, R. Brown, J. Walchen- bach, W. Brookstra, J. Hilmert, TRACK Little Ceasars To improve upon last year's second place finish in the M.l.A.A., Coach Larry Green's tracksters relied upon a number of untried freshmen and three M.I.A.A. title holders: Captain John DeVries in the pole vault and broad iump, Paul Wiegerink in the hurdles, and Dave Spaan in the quarter mile. Wiegerink was also prominent in the dashes and Spaan in the 220. The new men were counted upon in middle distances, and cross country person- nel, Herb Widmer, Jack Wolchenbach, Ron Den Uyl, and Carroll Bennink performed ad- mirably in the distance runs. Field events were in the capable hands of Jim Hilmert, Bill Brookstra, Larry Ter Molen, -A X and Curt Menning. V Q April 24 April 28 May l . . . May 5 May 8 May 12 . . . May 19 May 26 Slrolling along fogether 1956 Track Season ....Calvin .. .... G.R.J.C. . . . . ,Albion ... ...Hillsdale . .,...,.. Kalamazoo .... . . Elmhurst Relays MII-A-A. Field Day The discus lhrower A . .John Bos Relays Gel sel Captain De Vries Ki' T, x., Over the ba: in-uv '. if Q, one hundred twenty-five g . N ff- 'TN 533: . ,gl ,v 'if Ll -J lst Row: D. Teusink, M. Mulder, D. Grissen, P. Boersma. 2nd Row: J. Jeltes, J. Remmelts, D. Loutenbach. R. Saunders TENN S Coach Van lngen .gf 9 This year's tennis squad faced the big task of equaling or surpassing its second-place finish in the M.I.A.A. in 1955. Mr. John Van lngen took over the coaching and rebuilding ofa team depleted by the loss of four Iettermen from last year's squad. John Jeltes, last year's first man, and Tiger Teusink were the nuc- leus of the team. April April April April May May May May May May On guard 1956 TENNIS SCHEDULE 20... .................,. . . . .Calvin 24 . . .... G.R.J.C. 27 . . . .... Alma 28 . . .... Adrian 2 . ..... Olivet 3 . .Kalamazoo 5 . . . .... Wayne 7 .... ......... H illsdale I2 ...... ............ A Ibion 'l8 8. 19 .. ...M.l.A.A. Field Day .gr ll's power-packe Over ll-re fence d Easy does it H one hundred twen ty-seven I TERFRATER ITY SPCDRTS xn- Arkies: Foorboll co-champions pg 1 , Cosmos: Golf champions one h undred lwen ty-eight PC' Euuic ' v Froters: Football co-champions A '3'f' Q Fraters: Tennis champions Arkies: Bowling champions Fraters: Basketball champions Spike 5 R, H Fraters: Handball champions Johnson legs it one hundred twenty-nine WOMEN'S SPCRT M7 The approach Miss Breid one hzznrlred thirty ... .--'-.-.. . ...., .xl--A-.A. 4 The slam J, .1 ,f X 'if f. Xia-J 4. iillilllll fu Roberta Hoods .5 L F-A LV 9- , . L x Rcxcqueieers 16 S L X. x I -X X! X' . X DuHer one hundred thirty-one GOLF i l i l R. Burwitz, J. Martin, J. Van Dam, R. De Does, W. Holt, W. Kramer, Coach A. Timmer, Kneeling, A. Timmer l956 Golf Schedule April .............,.,....,. G.R.J.C. April .... Kalamazoo April .... Hillsdale May .... Albion May ,. . .Adrian May ..... Calvin May ......., ..., A Ima Moy 15 . . .,......,...,. Olivet May I8 ,. ..,,, M.l.A.A. Field Day The return of three veterans, Ray De Does, Bill Holt, and Bill Kramer, gave the golf team hope of surpassing its fourth-place M.I.A.A. record of last season. In addi- tion Coach Timmer was relying on the services of Al Timmer Ill and freshmen Bob Burwitz. So easy without a ball one hundred thirty-tufo AM M X 5 1 ,ff . Qfxugfg ll- .q -W ' , 7 .ad wif -T' n 'F W 15' . , ., . , ,, , .I , 4? S , ,, w Ig 4 I I I., 1 I ' , I H. Iwy'Q.g 5 ,Hr?t,ir' 7 . .,I, II,'II'I if W , . ' II: ' nf 'Q v- ,-Vwfv ,. I v '? x'. I. Q' u Ap' fr- l3Iq1I ' o' Ur - v al 1' AH II I , e-- '.'-Vw.-' Il I ,V -' pi M I III' i x.o . ,.4,f., ,g., JI - I I V, :IVR III! I 1 Ak '1l1., , X J ,II II F Y 'I I Q , L14 ' f ,fh vi nv' 'r' 'I O -w 'kv lx uc i, M. K I W x,il Q' III 1 'AQ 'A' 1 -.4 , f I IJ ' ' 1 1 'AA' 4.1 1 Q 9 .aI ' M r I as Cs 4. 4 Lg linux A ' . I I ' f I ,Q Im!! M I . ' 'y Y . I 1 ' r I. Ii! Qi' 5 in I0 A A , 'v. ?U -, ' ,Iv - - gs-ag, DI -I 4FnY . QI :III I:lII.'-II. .III F L ,r ., I . .ul F1 SA , H '- ,..',11:' K II S8 'I '-'I Iii: ,. III ,I II '.Iy kl' . III: r QI !V'?,' In X ' 0 4 r - 1 . .- In I I 1 . g.. J' -. I fl .I Ir rdn' 'i . , .v' f' Q ' ,if 'MI ft r4oA., M-I irhc , Mx RONALD L. ACKER-MANN: Cedar Grove, Wisconsin, Mathematics: Phi Tau Nu. JOHN J. ADAMS: Saginaw, Michigan, History: Omicron Kappa Epsilon, Blue Key, Who's Who, Student Council President. MARY JANE ADAMS: East Lansing, Michigan, Social Studies: Sigma Iota Beta, Alcor, Who's Who, Phi Alpha Theta. MARGERY A. ADDIS: Glen Head, New York: French-English: Kappa Beta Phi. ED- WARD D. ANDERSON: Muskegon Heights, Michigan, Spanish. SLIVO BARKHO: Tell Temer, Syria, Mathematics, Kappa Eta Nu. one hundred thirty-three ROBERT W. BEDINGFIELD: Bronx. New York, Psychology, Kappa Eta Nu, Who's Who. WILMA C. BEETS: Grand Rapids, Michigan, Chemistry, Sigma Sigma, Alcor, Delta Phi Alpha. CONNIE L. NIES BERGHAGE: Holland, Michigan, English, Sigma lofa Befa. 10 fd 'lsr' ' el' f'v54 A ARTHUR M, BIERI: Lowell, Michigan, History, Chi Phi Sigma. RUTH D. PRUIS BOENDER: Morrison, Illinois, English-Spanish, Theta Gamma Pi. EVELYN E. BOLKS: Hull, Iowa, Psychology, Theta Gamma Pi. one hundred thirty-four DICK A. BOLT: Grand Rapids, Michigan, Psychology, Phi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM J. BOUWER: Grand Rapids, Michigan, History, Phi Kappa Alpha. DORAH L. EVANS BRAAK: Muskegon, Michigan, Elementary Educalion. Q - . .- Tj ,,, lf? 5 'TTX 3 sake .. ,A 'ww X I ,.,. w BARBARA J. BROOKSTRA: Wheaton, Illinois, English-French, Della Phi, Pi Kappa Della. DONALD L. BROOKSTRA: Davenport, Iowa, Business Adminislrafionp Omicron Kappa Epsilon. ARIE R. BROUWER: Holland, Michigan, English. one hundred thirty-five ff- 'N ..-La , D Q S. X106 - ,S ..-4 L FRANCES M. BROWN, West Coxsackie, New York, Chemistry, Delta Phi, MARY R. BURGGRAAFF, Dumont, New Jersey, Elementary Education, Sigma lota Beta. TOM A. CAREY: Holland, Michigan, History, Omicron Kappa Epsilon. DON A. CHARPENTIER: Brooklyn, New York, Psychology, Phi Kappa Alpha, CHRIS- TINE M. CLOETINGH: North Muskegon, Michigan, French-English, Kappa Beta Phi JANICE F. CONKLIN: Spring Valley, New York, Fine Arts, Theta Gamma Pi. l X J one hundred thirty-six ,Q .,,. P7 'Wav' G. ROBERT COOK: Delroif, Michigan, History, Kappa Eta Nu. EDWIN C. COON: Poughkeepsie, New York, Philosophy, Chi Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Who's Who. GROVER J. DAVIS: Holland, Michigan, Philosophy. A. DARLENE DE BEER: Alton, Iowa, Elementary Education, Sigma Sigma. DONALD R DE BRAAL: Holland, Michigan, Philosophy, Chi Phi Sigma. RICHARD H. DECKER' Grand Rapids, Michigan, Chemistry, Phi Tau Nu. 1 K f. ,'s'-:asf-f'1 , 1 - - 1'-,:'E 5fif3f3i-'3 i-1 one hundred thirty-seven DON J. DE GRAW, St. Joseph, Michigan, Business Administration, Omicron Kappa Epsilon. DONALD W. DEN HARTOG: Hospers, lowa, English, Chi Phi Sigma. CHRIS- TINE K. DENNY, Bath, Somerset, England, French, Kappa Beta Phi, Alcor, Who's Who, Pi Epsilon Delta, Opus Editor. ,Jax Q Xxoi 'Q J 'J .fa C!! T vf N.. WP J 5... 'gf' ALYCE DE PREE, Zeeland, Michigan, English, Sigma Sigma. GLEN DE PREE, Zeeland, Michigan, Political Science, Phi Kappa Alpha. JACK E. DE PREE: Zeeland, Michigan, Spanish, Omicron Kappa Epsilon, Blue Key, Who's Who. one hundred tlzirty-eight TED D. DE VRIES: Hammond, Indiana, English, Kappa Eta Nu. LAWRENCE H. DE WITT: Muskegon Heights, Michigan, English, Chi Phi Sigma. ROBERT J. DE YOUNG: Hamilton, Michigan, Mathematics, Delta Phi Alpha. . .sv 'N gulf? 'D 5 Q.. x it HEX if Z ' I Bw- igv ROBERT N. DE YOUNG: Grand Rapids, -Michigan, History, Omicron Kappa Epsilon. JOHN H. EWING: Riverdale, Illinois, Business Administration, Chi Phi Sigma. CARLTON B. FAILOR: Oosburg, Wisconsin, Business Administration, Omicron Kappa Epsilon. one hundred thirty-nine one hundred forty Q 55 NANCY C. GAIKEMA: North Muskegon, Michigan, English-French, Sigma Sigma. JAMES F. GALER, East Greenbush, New York, Mathematics, Kappa Eta Nu. MERYL K. GOWENS: South Holland, Illinois, Mathematics, Kappa Beta Phi, Alcor, Who's Who. BARBARA A. GRASMAN GROOTENHUIS: Coopersville, Michigan, Biology, Delta Phi, Alcor, Beta Beta Beta. JOSEPH W. GROSS: Oakdale, New York, Business Administra- tion, Kappa Eta Nu. RUTH J. HAADSMA: Grand Rapids, Michigan, Biology, Sigma Sigma. s A ml' fi 6. ff' tr X J , l 1 l E f , . . - if di ,.,..::, .w1..kAAmL., ,1- D.ONNA R. HOOGERHYDE HAKKEN: Grand Rapids, Michigan, English, Theta Gamma Pl, Alcor. CHARLOTTE HAMMER: New York, New York, Social Science, Sigma Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta. KI BUM HAN: Pusan, Korea, Classics. VIRGINIA L. HARTSEMA: Fremont, Michigan, Spanish. JULIA R. HERRICK: St. Joseph, Michigan, English, Theta Gamma Pi. MARY E. HESSELINK: Waupun, Wisconsin, Ele- mentary Education, Sigma Iota Beta, Alcor. .,f.. one hund1fed.forty-one VERNON D. HOFFMAN: Danforth, Illinois, English, Chi Phi Sigma. J. DEAN HOGEN BOOM: Holland, Michiganf Mafhematicsg Phi Kappa Alpha. JOHN L. HOLLANDER Holland, Michigang Englishg Phi Kappa Alpha. 'lr . .6 I-'lg 4 'v-0 SHIRLEY A. HOP: Holland, Michigan: Education, Sigma Iota Beta. MARGARET G. HOSPERS: Alexandria Bay, New York, Malhematicsg Sigma Sigma. MARY J. HOSPERS: Alexandria Bay, New Yorkg Biologyg Sigma Sigma. one hundred forty-two MARI G. HOWARD: Wyantskill, New York, Social Studies, Delta Phi. CLARENCE J. HUIZENGA: Jamestown, Michigan, Business Administration. JANE A. JARVIS: East Norwich, Long Island, New York, Elementary Education, Kappa Beta Phi. F ' , 'Nails' is- s ':f' ,. , mugs? BARBARA A. JEFFREY: Narberth, Pennsylvania, English, Kappa Beta Phi, Who's Who, Young Women's Christian Association President. ARTHUR H. JENTZ: Palisade, New Jersey, Philosophy, Kappa Eta Nu, Blue Key, Who's Who. HELENA M. JOFFER: Parker, South Dakota, English-French, Theta Gamma Pi. one hundred forty-three 'ii AQ NELVIE JONKER, Orange City, Iowa, Music, Kappa Beta Phi. JOHN W. KEIZER: Grand Rapids, Michigan, Chemistry, Phi Tau Nu. JUDY Y. KINGMA: De Motte, Indiana, English, Kappa Beta Phi. JANET M. KINNEY: Clifton, New Jersey, Sociology, Sigma Iota Beta. GLENNYCE M. KLEIS: Holland, Michigan, English-German, Kappa Beta Phi. JOHN W. KOOLS: Hol- land, Michigan, Chemistry, Phi Kappa Alpha, Beta Beta Beta. one hundred forty-four MARILYN A. KOTLAN: Montague, Michigan, English-Spanish, Theta Gamma Pi. BARBARA M. PENNINGS KREMER: Rochester, New York, Economics, Sigma Iota Beta, Delta Phi Alpha. JAMES E. KREMER: Danforth, Illinois, Social Studies, Chi Phi Sigma. DONALD J. KROES: Muskegon, Michigan, Business Administration, Omicron Kappa Epsilon, Pi Kappa Delta. BARBARA A. KRUIZENGA: Muskegon, Michigan, French- Spanish, Delta Phi. GERALD J. KRUYF: Chicago, Illinois, Speech, Phi Kappa Alpha, Pi Epsilon Delta. one hundred forty-five CAROL A. KUYPER: Holland, Michigan, Speech-English, Delta Phi, Pi Kappa Delta GORDON D. LAMAN: Muskegon, Michigan, English, Chi Phi Sigma. HOWARD J LAMAN: Holland, Michigan, English-Spanish, Chi Phi Sigma. one hundred forty-six LAVERNE LAMPEN: Zeeland, Michigan, English. WILLIAM H. LATHAM, JR.: Potsdam New York, Philosophy, Kappa Eta Nu, Blue Key, Pi Kappa Delta. NANCY A. LUBBEN Grand Haven, Michigan, Elementary Music, Sigma Iota Beta. MILTON B. LUBBER5: Grand Rapids, Michigan, Economics, Omicron Kappa Epsilon. PHYLLIS R. AMAAT: Rensselaer, New York, English-Spanish, Sigma Iota Beta. GERARD E. MARSH: Kalamazoo, Michigan, Business Administration. 'YUM 4 DAVID J. MARTIN: Herkimer, New York, Chemistry, Chi Phi Sigma. THOMAS R. Mc- CALL: Brooklyn, New York, Mathematics, Kappa Eta Nu. JACK E. MOERMOND: Jeni- son, Michigan, Chemistry. one hundred forty-seven HAROLD E. -MOLENAAR, Kalamazoo, Michigan, Business Administration, Phi Kappa Alpha. HARVEY J. MULDER: Colton, South Dakota, Political Science, Omicron Kappa Epsilon. JAMES A. NEEVEL: North Tarrytown, New York, Sociology, Chi Phi Sigma, Who's Who, Pi Epsilon Delta. MARJORIE A. NEWTON: Westwood, New Jersey, Elementary Education, Theta Gamma Pi. AUDREY M. NIENHOUSE: Oak Park, Illinois, History, Sigma Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta. E. THOMAS NILES: Holland, Michigan, Chemistry, Phi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key. -05' Malf ,AFX ld one hundred forty-eight I T' ' V' RICHARD T. ORTQUIST: Muskegon, Michigan, History-Political Science, Omicron Kappa Epsilon, Blue Key, Phi Alpha Theta. DON S. PANGBURN: Saugerties, New York, English, Kappa Eta Nu. FLORENCE -M. PARKER: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Religious Education-Elementary Education, Theta Gamma Pi. SAMMIE J. PAS: Zeeland, Michigan, German-English, Sigma Iota Beta. MARCIA M. PASMA: Muskegon, Michigan, English-German, Kappa Beta Phi. ESTHER T. PLUMERT: Hudsonville, Michigan, History, Sigma Iota Beta, Phi Alpha Theta. ec one hundred forty-nine one hundred hfly G. NICK POOL, Union City, New Jersey, Secondary Music Education, Kappa Eta Nu Delta Phi Alpha. LYNN I. POST, Holland, Michigan, History, Omicron Kappa Epsilon Blue Key, Who's Who, Phi Alpha Theta. EDWARD PRINS: Holland, Michigan, Mathe matics. , 1 QW ii' ' j N ..,xX u ,,,.. . , I x I '7 PENELOPE S. RAMAKER: Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Elementary Education, Sigma Sigma, Alcor, Who's Who, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Coun- cil Vice-President. JERRALD H. REDEKER, Waupun, Wisconsin, Business Administra- tion, Chi Phi Sigma, Pi Epsilon Delta. DWIGHT I.. RIEMERSMA, St. Joseph, Michigan, History, Omicron Kappa Epsilon. CHARLES W. ROELOFS: Forest Grove, Michigan, Biology, Chi Phi Sigma. BETRAND A. ROSKAMP: Stout, Iowa, History, Kappa Eta Nu. MARY LEE ROZEBOOM: Kalama- zoo, Michigan, Secondary Education, Delta Phi. , lv an ' ' ' ng ' ' ..., . : ' ' , K .z ws. um, -. 5 a:f,f:s-in-f? v 'A' ' '57522EW?f2 ::2'21E2,ri-3:.f'?shzz:E'.Eit:1: A mg...--.-1-f-we . - . A -' 1 .' - -tt '-im , ii.: ' V , ,Wil Q , , 'yea X 5 iff? 5 ' 1.,:-'.-1-.qZ:,zg.-xg , ' tn: -1 Ys1 2E.-,- :V , -- -Mi, A 5,113v:',1:: . NELL R. SALM: St. Anne, lllinois, English-Spanish, Kappa Beta Phi, Alcor, Who's Who, Pi Kappa Delta. ROBERT K. M. SAMSE: North Bergen, New Jersey, History-Political Science, Kappa Eta Nu. ROBERT D. SCHRIER: Grand Rapids, Michigan, Business Ad- ministration, Chi Phi Sigma. one hundred fifty-one Y! il tg' RICHARD l.. SCHULZ: Holland, Michigan, Malhemalics, Chi Phi Sigma. PAUL G. B SHIH: Cebu Cily, Philippines, Psychology. RICHARD T. SQUIRE: Hudson, New York English, Phi Kappa Alpha. HENRY A. STEGENGA: Chicago, Illinois, English, Chi Phi Sigma. DORIS E. STOF- FREGEN: Brooklyn, New York, Biology, Theta Gamma Pi, Della Phi Alpha. ARJEN TEITSMA: Brunssum, Limburg, Netherlands, Chemistry. L-gp 1 I' .' ,417 l l l one hundred fifty-two .-y ,N W is G' RICHARD E. TEN HAKEN: Clymer, New York, Business Adminislralion, Chi Phi Sigma, Blue Key. THOMAS TEN HOEVE, JR.: Ridgefield, New Jersey, Biology, Chi Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Pi Epsilon Della. LOIS M. TORNGA: Grand Rapids, Michigan, English, Sigma Sigma, Alcor, Who's Who, Della Phi Alpha. BERNARD J. VAN ARK: Grand Rapids, Michigan, Chemistry, Omicron Kappa Epsilon. LOIS J. VAN DELINDER, Herkimer, New York, German, Della Phi Alpha. WARREN D. VANDEN BOSCH: Zeeland, Michigan, History-Political Science, Phi Kappa Alpha. , ,.4. f 'Hur 'Hr'-pf one hundred fifty-HITCH CE .7 . KARL E. VANDERLAAN: Grand Rapids, Michigan, English, Chi Phi Sigma. CHAR- MAINE R. VANDERMYDE: Chicago, Illinois, Biology, Kappa Beta Phi, Alcor, Who's Who, Beta Beta Beta. RONALD O. VANDER SCHAAF: Rock Rapids, Iowa, Elementary Education, Phi Tau Nu. 1. ,. .E 'L x I ffm .5 2 1 ,, 5 N' N I u 1 T Wtlr .Q . ' 41 - QL, +5 , L. ...qua ' f- .u . .J . . ' f 'n . U-lm x - QI-- 2' B93 N, 5 LYLE L. VANDER WERFF, Stickney, South Dakota, English, Chi Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Young Men's Christian Association President. CLIFFORD J. VANDER YACHT: Holland, Michigan, Physics-Mathematics. DONALD D. VAN ETTEN: Orange City, Iowa, Biology, Chi Phi Sigma, Blue Key, Who's Who, Beta Beta Beta, Delta Phi Alpha. DON T. VAN HOEVEN: Holland, Michigan, Psychology, Phi Kappa Alpha. one hundred fifty-four 1 F, S '+I SUZIE VAN SLAGEREN: Mount Vernon, Washington, Biology, Sigma Sigma, Alcor, Who's Who, Beta Beta Beta. JOAN P. VAN WINGEREN: Holland, Michigan, English- German, Kappa Beta Phi. JANET-LOU SOETER VELDMAN: New Brunswick, New Jersey, English, Kappa Beta Phi. mga, Z? 3 MARCIA A. VELDMAN: Grand Rapids, Michigan, Music, Delta Phi. DIANE G. VICHA: Berwyn, Illinois, Elementary Education, Theta Gamma Pi. H. ELAINE VRUGGINK: Hudsonville, Michigan, English, Theta Gamma Pi. GORDON .l. WEBSTER: Grand Rapids, Michigan, History. one hundred fifty-five if A. DOROTHY BENES WEISS: Holland, Michigan, English-German. MARIANNE WIERKS: Milwaukee, Wisconsin, English, Sigma Sigma, Anchor Co-Editor, Mile- stone Editor. JIM W. ZIEGLER: Muskegon Heights, Michigan, History, Omicron Kappa Epsilon. GENE A. ZOET: Holland, Michigan, Business Administration. 'Wa ?' , I Bi. MARIE M. HOEKMAN, Slayton, -Minnesota, English-French, Theta Gamma Pi. DONALD J. CLEASON: Palmyra, New York, Mathematics, Chi Phi Sigma. JOHN E. DE JONG: Bellflower, California, Philosophy. WILLIAM C, HOLT, Holland, Michigan, Physics-Mathematics. FRANK HORROCKS, JR.: Schenectady, New York, Political Science, Chi Phi Sigma. ANNETTA HAVINGA JACOBS, Holland, Michigan. PETER KELLY, JR.: Flushing, New York, Philosophy, Pi Epsilon Delta. RUTH V. KLEINJAN, Holland, Michigan, Psy- chology, Theta Gamma Pi. WILLARD A. KRAMER: Holland, Michigan, Economics. ALBERT R. NELSON: Holland, Michigan, Business Administration. DARLE L. NIENEKER: Dorr, Michigan, Chemistry. LOREN E. RENKEMA: Hudsonville, Michigan, History. FRIEDA E. RICHMAN: Holland, Michigan Music. JOHN H. SPAULDING, Detroit, Michigan, Philosophy, Kappa Eta Nu. FRANCES R. RIETVELD SPENCER: Holland, Michigan, Speech, Sigma Iota Beta. ELMER C. Michigan I VANDER PLOEG: Holland, Michigan, History. PAUL VAN FAASEN: Holland, Chemistry, Kappa Eta Nu, Delta Phi Alpha. MARILYN J. WHITFORD, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Elementary Education. one hundred fiflyiix gd' ,bf 4 .ss , A .,,m3pu-CWUFHUZC - M E ' A0 . Llllll O v 1' 'I Q, 1' Q 4' I I . 15 , V 1 s ' A- yr n 'lint 1 Aa yr',u - NL B 1 h In X s.,,n' FRESHME 'il t - 0 ' wx-.,f,-,. Sv , '-. ' - '1' 'ac- '1'-SF' 'ga ew ' t?f'L1?5,,htf Aiwa . . - sz-R Q i M W 1 .1 . . 194 3 f-A , - N. E-3 x '1' f J A. Acrdema D. Adelberg J. Abmcl L. Arends Ag, 44 4 wo? , K ,Q -rx 7- fr-'W if Q' ., R U . 1 v. ' 1 R '7 ., l Q yv :1L0 g:P i Q.. aww. 1....., W NL Q' L' Q. --I vm, ' -sv' -52 AH s X x X 1 Et, Y -.4 f:'34!?Eg gn ? 4--. I ,ax Q fx- . 'QTY' E. Arendsen W. Barkho R. Bartleson C. Bennink C. Beuker gnu' 13 1' f if f 4 sx ni X 15 3 'P ,N . Bitner Block P. Boelhouwer Boerigter . Boersmc . Boniel one hundred fifty-seven ,,,a..:f: 7.jf', '. 11 , :J 5 AK.,-' n .1 - . :QINI 1 ,. J , , Z? 'IQ -f 1 'U' -ur I AX 4-:P ' 3 Q 5' 1 K v .1 , ,, CT 7- ,uf , x ., Z' I Y 5 S -r X N-I I' 'S Q u 45 gs , V: .f -,,.. f . 1 D. Bosch K. Bowler I. Brounchler E. Bosley C. Brandt C. Bredeweg J. Bosman P. Bro! G. Breen one hundred fifty-eight K HALL Q rf I Q1 r D - Q. I F5 , ' 1 ,wh ,X 4 I if B. Bremer J.Bremer R. Brcckmeier 3 A 'rut .K , . an 0 f r 1 ' -gf A ...,.1u gf: Q: 1 V W , W 19 li Q' lla -55 3-'X 1 , -Q? f KJ- , E. ' f f-Q. . 2:5 7 L 'Ti b A .. 1 . ,.3.' WN Gwlf 1 .. ,..r5ff!g1,Il ' . 311- rx: 7 6' 5 x . Y, ' 4 I . ' -5 1 W. Brookslra A. Buursema H. Brower L. Buys D. Brown M. Campbell H. Brown Y. Corpenier L. Bruins C. Cloefingh B. Brumels C. Cook RQ X . . 1: ...fs M M fav' Y 2 I .ap 1 ,.f . , fag W . , Ryu' 'fn V1 A ' :,,. . N .' 1' - 14 ri . X Q.,-A: fr.:: If . ,' .1 .,-,F 2: :- T V I is R. De Wi!! S. De Wolf . . I M. De Young . .. b g.. 4 ' AQ a X . 'ff' M, T, .1 v' yfx N. ' ?' f--x 'arv X 2 ., 3. 5 5 W 6.55 . . M xv Er .ff .Q - E6 5: J ' 'ttf' ' 2' , e ff, v f fy D- Crawford D. De Ruiier R. De Ruiter w. De Vey L. De Vries R. de Forest D. De Jongh M. De Kock N. Demcrest T. De Vries A. De Pree J- De Wm ,.- '23 . . .p .1 f ga '. 4-. V . pp. 'G TC .. .. Q.- ' if ., ww ,N .,- vw' ,,v- V- ,.. 1, U rw- VJ . . an -sm: K si- . Y Q 7 A 4: ! X, C. Dcornbos T- Du Mez S. Dressel p, Elzinga D.Muilenberg C, Emmgns J? 0 1 . sl - 129- iff' J si' ' ,Q , , , L- Wulf 42 'fi ig- ,.- W. 453' ' 4. Q fi., 'ww' new 5 1-Hr t ,. . M. Ensing S. Essenburgh C. Enema one hundred Iqffymine Exo Fussler Feenslrc Feenslru Feseler Frogcle Vx.. if I v ' fl ,ag , X .JSM me 'T R57 f .99 n ' 'L .3 :N ? one hundred sixty Guskin C. Gian! Groenewold A. Grube J. Hcken J, Humersmc , 2 'QV in x XL ,P 'T 'Z 4? D xx,-f !'. '41 vfz- 2- '- ' 4 A.: 4 M. Hansen P. Harms G. Harsevoor! H. Harion V. Heasley J. Hendrickson '21 54' ' fri, vH,aY Xa M 'V . qnlq I A. 7:-' ? J fr: V, s:'3Zl1- N. - ti ' ' fri? N C A B. M. C J. HGSSEIJYIJK M. Huizenga J. Julien HJHUJUYUUJ H. Hungerink M. Kaufman HOJTFHUU U. Hun! W. Keizer H0HmY9 L. Izenbar! R. Kessler H0 'd0 P N. Jalving R. Kim Hood D. Jansen G. Kissack sa. Q Q 2 -rr: if Q--.. ir lv, 54 . L' ' ' , ym X fl 1 ':- ... y 'I' 73' , - , - x A -1 XM :7 I E : -av K, 1 ' I . , bg X 'e J, J . H Ayn U' 1 ' :fy 2 A NV? Q - ' Y, 57' .. H: W y 5 .P tv 4. amkfw .-1 ., ff -Q X 4 . J X Klaaren J. Klaasen Knoper J. Koeman Koesier Kale 'P .ww K M J 9'-1. . 7 JQAA, Y' HJ '. '- 13' TW' 3 jg, . . P. Kale P. Koop M. Kortenhaven J. Korver L. Kurtz K. Kurfh 4 . ' Nr nz, if KJ ix? ,zaaffkwi lx gin A-gigs? ,i1i.iai.:..el ufmNn'ELzaa wg ' K ax .fa Q, Hi, A--ds.. E iig Q3 ,,, k I 'Cf fr J!! 4, Q .J in 1. wi A .--V-6' Q is : .I r 243 .V 1 . 1 5' N QE, 311- ' N Z. Y 'J -'XJ K 2. . Mx H . 'J -' one hundred sixty-one N. Lanning J. Larsen D. Lautenbach B. Leininga D. Lohman R. Lokhorst J.- - 5 94 ff ' 'I' fl K ,yy ' - 1.2 V ,Q .-- Q. 4.2 3 ,. .,- . nv' 2 -l kj. D i ' li? Q T. Lubbers C. l.uIh J. Mackay W. McNeal S.Meisle Fu. O I- ' A ' j if - B- Mefide J. Miller J. Mulder A. Newhouse J- MeYef R. Morgan C. Myers W. Noorlog W. Millflfd A. Morris J. Needham A, Olson I jx 7' 'T 5 N U X I, D N. . 1... f, W -F , v K s ,v 'gf , x 4' X .n 5 T? 'S - ,b 'S--5 N., ' U rv,-1-'O J ' ' -- '16 -,. Q .-, x gr lr x X, ' C' N-.1 ' ' ' N ' x' ff 'D ' . X ' 0 ir Q --1 .1 ' 4 ' -J, , f' l' A 1. 9 pgs 7 E: ' L- 17 ltr, 4 '- J ' J ts . . . '-. . I ' 'N' tx . 1 .4 . . x .,- - J ' .1l' ll one hundred sixty-two S. .Q r 7,21 , l I 4' QQK. -QP ,111 fl A ' M M - . -:L J. M. . - 1 Q. Q ' ' ' . QS? 7: Tv? F ' ,R ,A .Ni .f .L M cite. Q- 1 fv 'Q v ' ' T '. , , V I x Q , vf-.- Nd 'fa' f X N- f,' , , 6:9 NIP ' , tx ' ' , 'f Rv-...f V V K,-Nr-.2 .ff ' V - f if 2 g Q ' ir il. ' ,. 'ZX 'v- .rn :af ,N . ' f ' .A ' -' ' ' J.. 1'-3 C ' , l fn- ,V 4- .Ms -- ' ' Z 1 . x :f P A. .5..,,, M. Oonk M. Peiroelie D, Pgrtingq L Pueh' M. Oosting M. Pierson A, Props F Reimink J. Peelen J. Poll I.. Pschigodc J. Remmens W ' wa 'wi' ff:-'N J ,.,.x , 'AQ 50 T 3, 5 X. .5 B ' w 1 'V 3-N x 2. 2 if . Y ., 5 .xx 41, . '- ! M M. Roelofs J. Ronda W. Roy G K. Ruble .V Ku- o.sumki 'Q Q, B. Sounders D. Schmid? C. Schui D. Scott K. Scudder J. Shorf one hundred sixty-three E. Slack D. Slickkle C. Teal R, Sladl B' Swanson R, Teck D. Staples H. Taylor V. Tellman M. Ten Haken Y J. Ten Pas :N , fi L. Thoms ' -L-Q ,-.- R. Thomson V - A. Tiller Af 111, V R. Traver .fry 'X P l ' 1 Y . X in P - .1 6 x is . - Lx., Lf f. , , ' ' -4-'- J 'f K l x - f l K 19 . - - 6- ' aa m ' .Q- q ' f H 'P' 1 v N Z N-. 1' fd u 5 l l ,.- C - l . , X rf. . f.,. , 7 K' . .-lf A x J'- one hundred sixty-four ' 1 S. Troost H. Tulfle J. Van Dam J. Vanden Bos R. Vanden Brink M. Vande Poel N ,353 -V NL A l , f S' -17 H r , x all -, asa B.-ya Ill ,I -L- 12' ls. 12 Q E. Vander Jag! C. Vander Meer D. Vander Molen W. Van Doorn M. Van Hatlem 3' L- . A 1 N XXX X. 1 N lv. 9.- As J. xge, T 115 A if . fxg V. ' 1, X 'Q 1 .-1 1' 'fl .fo N 7? , 'r 'a g 5 4' . 1 J ' A B. Von Koevering G. Van Singel B. Van Voorst T. Von Zoeren C. H Ver Beek Ver Beek X692 Q7 .-- sb f ' fl N . va f +151 2 GY ., s.- l. vt' 1 1 in fi D. Ver Meer G. Ver Woert H. Visscher S. Volkema I' fa- ,W f M 1 No A ... K. , 3. ., . 6 . 'QQ' fs' ' I E. Volkenboorn H. Vos J. Voshel 'K-qv' rf' ifi n if ,J an TQ Q Q' As! 5f - we ' fl 1. A, 36 uf .V -, L, . 'Q ' ff .-I 459 ..,, I K HJ .- .-Ng I , w gr .. Q Q , f -if-1 E M. weigh N 5 R. Wendt 1. Q B. Wenzel 1, ,, - f J. Wessels In ' ' W. Wesfenbroek lx A.. Q f 5 H H.Wade P. Wat! M. Wornshuis E. Weed J. Wcssink S. Weersing one hundred sixty-five E. Westerbeke Workman Yonkers V.Westra J. Wesiraie Zh? N, Whife Zimmerman M. Wildschut J. Zwghuizen J. Woods Zylmdn . 'lg'- 4 i' as V w , ' 9 V- . b-S A 'X Es' ,W K, , f ' .PQ 1 4'NX' 1 -M 1 3 , ff 5 ,Z-g ' 3 3 4 ' 125: -sr Rx' ,, -J ps 3 , rg-'F 0 Nui N ... 31 as I 3 xf , T' is l- A S' -. P' L m 1: -P ' Q s. ' Q 4 ' l XV E one hundred .sixty-six 1 G V... . Y -,-If 1,5 N b 15. ,Q .. - B Q .1. , ' . JS N . M Rf - ff' Rf ' SOPHOMCR ES ' 1? ,M V J J I - 3 4 , ar' -ff N' 1 f if rw . . ' 1 1 ff.-wi. -Q A ' X5 nv..- 4 - f 4' Y J. Blunt H. Brahs B. Bootsmcn J. Brcnderhorsf f W' QM-'P+ Qt., J' E if 2-'K fx iz.. .M xx' ve--W. N ' J ' ' sw X xx Q YN , 15 R f. ,eu or-Ai ' - if -,- s p f x . M .fAZiRg, J, ,fx 1. , I . VV TN J. Barber , J. Burton Y: A. Behrmunn R. Bennet! 3. Ri' R. Beuker .Q 15 V W -. x xg. J. Albers J. Angus J. Baird C. Bakker R. Bakker R. Bclfoort one hundred sixty-seven S. Decker Q 1 Brink Bylsma R. Corbin D. Cosier D. Deus Cassie M. Cossin E. Curlee M' Decker R' De Does Clark J. De Fouw Cook E. De Jong Cook B. De .longe :T -, M. De Weerd . 2 L A T ' av -ff' 'qw' I fc- V' xc' J A Q rf s 'ff ' ' 1 Y f N C. De Young B W. De Young E ,. J. Docherty A x,,Le 'v ft ff H. Doele '- 4 gr -L J. Dykens 'S 4Yf , . - V' x A , A ' 1 It ? I in s ' , 1 X , V 6' 'S X 'R e .9 Ll rf 1- ' Iv. 2. V 1 'M 7 ' , h, , f- af' I ,,. h- lf 1 ,- 'T 1- I .7 1' . ' ' N . . V N X, - -5- rg. I f ll '2' N F . M N ,P 2 ,y I .... ,, vt If k , ,. 'D X. ,,. lf' l 7:3 1:-Q I I Q f- 4 ' J a-- 'ra' , Y ' if 1' . . l A r , ' X ' ,A f ' ' V N .4 1 -- I I one hundred sixty-eight 'Q 73. SJ .' .- , 'il 1 1 9 :Aol 67' I sffg, 'I Q 1 V ' ,... .N 4 :Iv 71 Ei- E21 'VST' 'x 1.-,H W. Ebbens C. Edewuurds D. Fcrnsworih I. Franzon J. Fryling T., SC , 5- P xv- 44 'wzf' f V... 11 5 13 ' ' ,A 4 .H I:-T, gf K. Wi J, 3 ,hi Q . , Q pf, 'N in 1 ly . su v' A---F F 'Q' 5212. S- 5' uf, I ji' f' , , ,352 ,,.' . 7 '- , sf. V Nqr W S V , ,, 3 .. ' 1 .5.,5x , A I in .6 in f 5 ' 3' ' G' ' . 5' X . Y .fag -I 4-1' uf-W f Q- . in -A' 'fi f -- X ., - +,t:., 0-5 - ff 'Uflfgif' . . ..V, ' 1 V- ,1'.,g,, . Q-pl im.: . .- 5.-V . , ',:w-',,' ,An', 1?l-'Qi' ...., A . 'H' av' 13.3 1' ' fit: 4 ff , f.,,x swf.. . Q 6. , x 'V . . M 1 Q., 4. Q . 9+ A J, 1' A' ' f, ' a R. ' fx Gfmlelmk J' Growers E. Halbersma T. Hays M' Hunger Z' G'deon S- HUCkl 'l9n S. Harrington J, Heins J- Jenes J. Gouwens M. Hageman M, Hgrigerink C- Houghgalgng B' Johnson R. Kolee Y. Kang H. Ke! one hundred .six ty-nine R- Kim F. Koeis P- KfGQf C. Klinesteker D. Kms R, Kuiper 9,1 . . I X 'Q v R: , 71, ,A gh 1 rx . Q - ,I , 'A 2-f xr ' I? EM W ,..'s ,,.,..- one hundred seventy ff I C. Lungeians J. Leighley 1.3 g, xv 1 LL .Xi e1 9'l X 1 R. Lesniuk D. Kindskoog Loew J. MccEcchron Moines G. Mczzei .. 1- .Q '- 13 x 5? 'Q nn fix H' fi. gg K ,lx , L.-X ,G .. :S-If ,C .44 QT-N K 5 C. McCahcn G. McCormick A. McGoldrick C. Michaelis W. Meengs N. Meerman vi ' fa I f Q- H givf i' 3' flint- Z 115: 44? uv 4 ,I RR. 'rf- S N '- If 'Q 4 l C. Miller S. Monte H. Myers C. Normington Y. Nyenhuis M. Ortquist ,..-' f .. Cdl' .4 ' ff' 5151 YS ,la ,w ' xl 1 '. Lg ff-ft w I 55 2 55 5' -.. 3 H. Overocker J. Padgett D, Paris P- Pafker R. Peterson J- Peck D. Phillips M. Peelen C. plakke Y . ' J 5 R '- ' , fav- ov- 5' fl-P .A . 4 NJ.. -pr k w : t C9 ...Q-9 . x ,N ,V . fs 'N rs p- X, 1' 6, -..... Q9 4 1-10' 4- , R, 5 A-:dj ngvti ., V ,.i k W .M one hundred seven ty-one A. Poole M. Riekse D. Preston F. Roundhouse T. Rggk H, Rozeboom 5 Q' 'R 3 s gi. -1 ' T if 9. ' i lv. is . b A. I 1 ,I W x . l ' one hundred seventy-two S. Schneider D. Schreur L. Schut 'S -:5 ' 'Y 'W' 1-' l.- 5 f. .r -9 vim .5383 L... QB .an L, -fox 'il I' Y O. -.ur L.,- 1 .A 427 q. .QQ ni K 13 K h 6 fi 0, - 14' . S ,A J. Shoemaker P. Siensfra D. Skinner S. Smith S. Solthitada K. Siam , -Ax 'T' ii .-,R xi! ans ..- , 1 3 .5 4, I 1 Q' A 1 , '- wf Q . fs- . a-- V: 3. .ln s V f 141 k I I. .' I ' ' Q If N. Swarl J. Tallmodge E. Te Hennepe G. Tellman C. Ten Hcken D. Teusink ., wx.. 294' 'G 5 sf-W ,N ji' Y A -3 GC y x gr... tf .. j , ' n 3,-X f :Mfr M ,D I a fr ,- .,. -1 L Z' . 1 ' C if - eh... I E 4 - if Y' JSA EA nz . S. Tien B. Timmer N. Tubergon B. Tulenko R. Vander Kolk E. Vander Kooy J. Van Dyke M. Vander Lind 5, Vqn Grouw R. Vander Lug! H. Van Heesi J. Vander Male P. Van Kolken T. Vande Wcier L. Van't Hof H. Van Dyke R. Van Warl' mf -f--. 1: , A - J' Vasey R- Vi '57 a E. Weber K. Woltman Y , I, ,V V J-Ve'd'f ' E-V0'kenb0fn e.wnliQms mwfighe I 1 .3351 J- Ve' HWS' A-Warren B. Wolfe R. wymq ij i 11 s A if 11 f -. 'Q' ' , A ' ' ' :f1:.-V.Q:'f.: ', I 1 X. 1 We J. 1 Q ' t IT. A ,gpw ,ga 'W 9 Sifx 1. 5 .bfi In . ,gi -tv 'NA yn' 52 - ..,, x . W- Y . A I J w ' J. Wyngarden S. Yntema J ..fi 'J I . , . .. x 4 4 , . Q . ' N A ,ZZ I . 5. gi 3, -I lv- I. . Af. H E . 'E J ' . V .. - ' - V' ' 9 x K ,. . Q e Q0 . J ...GQ ng: -,, 3.0. 1 .352 .Z 1 75- 31'-ef 1 ...Egg .f 6 M53 ta I , ' J 'X Fei? Lf ' if J P J f X A E . . -eeee . 2 A V J 1 J 5 .----'. e A A 42+ fa , J, 1353 P' B' r I' F - g f: .ff .1 ., :gf A. J! i T' T mm I 1 7 -.4 I Q Q gg fi g? 1 , 5' W' ' , . -. ,lf .,,, f N. ' , ,q V ' ...' le - EQI-1 H .:,..,-. - , 5 . W 13 12. :ww 1 ' ' A , FQ:- 15511, .-: c ' 'S-. one hundred seventy-three R. ' . F., . -1:-. r.. C Bw ef 4' ,l 'L '-R . 6' , F-'Z' .,. , f Q 'iw .J gk .,. , w 1 ' .f-,.. gt 'nv AVIS L? ,I ,Q ' , Q K-.x XX .P V Q if ' K' 157 X W ' X Y 4 ,X S- u , j I K I iff- flxraav 'Vit .F-S1 - 4. - X -fx s A x ' rw- , -.. x ,..., . I-,g A . - - x, YJ ,. - ' A 'A' g s: 5- DNA 1: V ' I 1 ' .t if A. Aardsmc V. Ambellas J. Allen T. Anderson 53 'I ,474 ,fi W 6' .3 - f,-X 4. A V V, U fmgler I , Ju lolzs 'N f f , . , 2 j, Baker N. Boeve R. Bosch R. Bulthuis T. Bechiel P, Bon! J. Brock B. Burneii A. Bloodgood L. Bos R. Bruins J. Buys 7. one hundred sevenly-four P. Bylenga D. Byro W. Cameron D. Cooper S. Croswell N. Domstra ., V. ..f Q . , y f i ygf: -K . Y J s ,,.... 2 , Qi. 4? I ' .5355 N x X P' . . , vw ' ' 4 :- 1 ? is . ggi. .. . . Z i QW X' ' H-1' fs' WJ . v - 1 xg i . 5 if.:-. Q- -,fp pa. x ...A K P. de Moya R. Den Uyl C. De Vree C. De Vries D. De Vries J. De Vries 5,2- 4 'S-'LA N 'BN 1 I V! i i i- fi Tis ' L T xx I, 4 E. De Witt Drake J, Fendi J. Hamelink M- De Wm J. Drost M, Ferguson K. Hardy X R. De Wm Durkee C. Franz H. Harrington 5 i A. Dingee J. Evert M. Gideon T. Harris -iz... , .J 2: if T5 . 5 'W ' .- rss , G ff fa. ' F: 'Y' X, 1 H ..1 x ' -A - g Q..-4 'q,,. iv, , ., -' ek gy 'Q PM fu. 4, Q , u ...fi nw .f- z ..-. 5 V I tw, , . . - wo, it 5? . Q , V . xi v' ii .sap 'xi 1 . if ij? I I , X 5 fi 03' 5 Y f J, Elf, , n ,-Q . ,ge Sv- 7 fi ' A 'fp V' . ' J . . - . , Y nw. 1. 'Vi 4 as ,Q A . 'W' ., ' rr. .K -i H fg.'m9' ,Q 'TC . 33525 K lv Q X T , 1 J., A' J ' 4 . one hundred seventy-five S. Hayes D. Hesselink A. Hill 5.Hc1zellon A. Hielkema P, Hoek ta -' ' - 1 tx l T,-, ' Q.. 1 Y -I x -. lx X ,'-'- .1 , f -sig '.'.'7l'.-f,? M . f ff V 7 12. l- J 1 41 1 - - ' + wr' X 1 ' .f.1.x'f QM v EPEXQE 'X I one hundred seventy-six L. Hoeksema W. Holimon G. Hondorp G. Hook D. Johnson R. Johnson ,QR- I . q-fr 'S l-'kt w J. Klaasen B. Klomparens H. Knoll P. Knoll A. Kooyers lyk. 2 C21 -v. .X J .,.. iF? 31, C7 5 -, A-T cv 'K 1 I 'J of la Q .I. Kotun F. Kramer J. Kranendonk J. Kromunn R. Kuiken M. Lunser ,Q ,Mx , 3- , ' E9 Kzfwi 4: iii? , xgifir ,MSE-1. - - x . A Lf f 1 i s , . QL , .X im. , gs.QgQ+ MuQfa f C. Lindahl M. Loomans M. Luidens L. Lup K. MacDonald A. Martin , f, FI X? Q . ,. :Ei I I ,.. 5 :I Ji., 253 if ' S53 . W.. .. . .f C. Matheis R. Mathews --fi Nr -as 'U' ,gr-M' ,ix M D. Maxam G. Meeusen J. Mclntyre D. Meeuwsen . V V ' lf- ci . , f ' New , 1, Aj .Q I . K . -as ,.,- M w wg-1 W Q . 2 7' ZH' 'X Y . 'GMC one hundred seventy-seven D. Payne K. Peelen M. Peters N. Petty 'Q .,, 6- il- ltb 1 q J. Plasman Quisenberry Redding Rhern . v,-Sv r - 'f t E, .3-TS mf f , x. af' ll K ,.. -,g .1 4 t v, ur, i H. RifSemG L, Rowell . Ritseml'-1 K. Rynbrond R. Roelvfs R. Rynbrandt E. Rolfs J, Rypmq w-,H E I-K' wr , za 2 4 fl ,FLQ F 0, ,. . at ' , JN' C' . I I t A .' zu f 'A 9 W . V5 'Q iv I . - ern' ' 6' . ,X 'uf one hundred seventy-eight I.. Siedentop E. Smith J. Soeter E. Southland P. Stool L. Tahkofper Q... if N. QQ: . t I ,7 55 5- I .M f I I I I ,A f' ,,. ,aw Te Grotenhuis Tuttle Underwood Van Ark Vander Hey Vander Hoven ne ff 'ts-1 5 .f-S.A,: .., vvl. C' b TR? f,- 5'- 5 Nc? fi ve M ft . 3 ..- C C Q it I - lf. S , . 1 A x 'Q . 1 4-.- 'IV B v-as fn MMA, . N07 .Q . .. .....1, . ..,.. f-,, J j u:,,m ,Q as. ' Ji- , wwf I, YXQ-N1 Xfuffv f -ji., 4, ... 1 J' van Duinen G. Von Emburg H. Van Fcxrowe E Van Dyke rf h I' , - K - Q-41 jg M. Van Es .Von Koeverung ,ZA .::,,, L S ,, . D' van Eenenoom H. Von Essen P. Van Koevering N. Vander Werf E. Vande Zonde M. Vander Wil! J. Von Doorn B. Vander Yacht M. VonDoornik nf 'V' Wait? 1 I 1 t . t is r 'f X ' .v Www r M A, '. ..-1- r . :. -4. . 1 ..--f-W ' 7:1 '. , NY , :: H '--' . , ,,,. 'id . f , -wt. . TIS.. -1' Q,-av. ,gi ,M -N ' , X W' 5 4 1 rr . li rw- :gg 1 'I 's -. , M A . ' '?A one hundred seven ty-nine .3. - v,, n one hundred figlfly ,nu 'Q 'X , ,4',s gx ' 'QP if-is , ' -.Q 2 Q--' E ' 1, . . xv! .X ti' ' '53 -C m .2 fra v an W W N .A . J ,Q 1 X -1-'N Qc ' F 5 IQ5-A . A 3 Q 'H 'N ' . 5' .7 k A - H 1 . 1 C7 ' ' F .. 7 ir kv 771 ' i A. Van Lente J. Van Lierop B. Van Puiten r SWG? :Wi , w-, cs. 1 .fx I 3 ' , ' 1 R, Veltmon R. Verduin J. Ver Steeg M. Vollink . ..-. .. ' v ., ..-L. .... .-F . -n. . ..,. I . v ,A -, leg X J. Wagner B. Ward A. Weener R.Win1er E. Zylsiro l' i 'YQ' ADVERTISING IM Numan -Advertising Confrajl I I Dila, hereby agree to purchase. 1-----caodlvvhvvcddwnc O19 Date .,,. - .... - .......... ,-19.--- -,,,-,page space in the Aclvertidng Section of ihe t9.---.. NMILESTON E arf ........... - per-- .... ---------page. Ofmyl Advert! Accept 1 be Paul upon Presentation of prmtecl Cofvy proof mp Callege Humour Advefmmg co-'ffm S. JOY hereby ag eto rchase theI.9 MILESTONE ni page, A bw ymen 0 ereluy made andthe balance Remarks -- -,,,- 'I did n n mon of prmt ro 1-,ff -fn--rv--,neun-vf----....-.. ---,.---,,.,....- ,,.,..-..--....,.--.-.. ....,.,.,,,,,,. ,.,. Advertisefs Signature Accepted by ----..--,.,--,- Aavmas.ng M.flgSi W A down payment off ........ - - .... -- is hereby made and the balance aft----,,, ,,., ...,,--, o ' E ' l l' lr Re I YI I A 0 :niggas Y 1.7 if I 'I - 1 D - -.. .... H--- .... 19---- I -------s..-- ----- --l- .--.-- ----- - --- ---- -.... --- -- '- c ace inthe Advertising - no ' - -F L1 u 1' . xx Q U d ' : ' ' 8 ,--F-, -,, ' of Q-..--... - ..-- ..- 1 3 . O rx Q .I -u - I QF o o a 'S nt ffl .1 , V ,- ' 2. --172.-Y'f'f , X .+ 4 .11 . Q , , , 0 'iq ' I' ' ' X 6 w r A 9 ' I ,I- .qIf R 1 , G 'hu Um, . 4. 1, A' . , r?1'7 ' A -344 . 'r Y .X x ,Mp ar I f A-1, 1, I M-'ff 1 l ,7- F Wg' 'P 'F silgfhi., 'fo fr 1- srwul. .sq 7:,afu. W I4 'F il' ' . A X , L X-vt . V .I .-,, ,. . .. i A v 4-Qnx 4, ' - 8 31-17, 'P nl 0 L '+'..r O! ,qu n'f , ...-V.. x , 1 ,', 1'1- I , , A M- Q. , ' .W . ,, . ' n 1 wi' 2 n '. -. w-,, d u if ., , . x , L 1-W' .- ' L . ,qu J ,- e'. , I v . .1-H WF 'bei .W . -L M31-+ fly . I' I n , VI M4 J.. ,. .U L. J'1 , . 5' u MW .Q 1, -H 5 -.wx - r vi' x,lA fl 3 3 nj-.I A U V F Q, M . - H, .1 V A 4 . X 1 ' ' k V I, n, . fi' 3 I r , , ,. 1 , 'F .vim .'f,l'2,r',, ,-Q., A - 1 wg-' M au H ' ' - '-1+ V' ch I V 1.I' 'ff A f Cl' v ,Lv 'JR r 4 A Hwvlil lawn I 1, H fa A J' A V I 1 1 fi b Ph ,.q I 'W ll ELZINGA AND VCDLKERS A ' 2,1 ' H , J Q Q, X 'K Z.,-fy ,X ,. , .Q ' X, R x , -,M , ,fl N V t Y '2itagf1?.5. , If X .1 ' N 5,3 gff f' X a 1 ' , V -My - - '31 '.,. v . .Mui BUILD HOPE 5 one hundred eighty-one HERFST STUDIO AND PHOTO SUPPLY ZEELAND STATE BANK red ezghty-two VANS HOWARD JOHNSONS VANS SUPER MARKET S ,..,... S ...... , S.. ..,. S.. A , .S , 'iggffa5-,:-'5-fl-ii'-5.1. '- ' . -L . one hundred eigh ty-three DONELLY-KELLEY GLASS COMPANY E f E AT DUTCHMILL my 1 O RE!asRz4.aL1-1 RESTAURANT C ' ii 11 A fl fl 1 , ,,,l.l -- HOLLAND HITCH COMPANY 35' E 52, mwmMMLljLI , . Q' 2 f .,... 1.1,- Y I f' ' .1 . , 3 D U M EZ N. JM., . f , ' hh- if Q-- 27, ,J ' BROTHERS ,ff H' 5. v a 3 ' W it B , B, ,,A,, , g 2 Ei A wi -rv W., f, THlSkindofscrap...! ,Q F, X we can do Wlfb0llf, . , - I : 2 E IRGN AND MET L wa -I , ' EQ? U . ' - A-f' ,TIVQQ ,wi Aqiq -I 'LUUIS PADNUS IHUNQMBTALEU. :v, ff ,, Q -, Hon.L.Auu ,A mcmsnm H COM PAN L 3, 5, ,L -MQ ,..,' , ..,- . ..-F I ' : ' A ' ' ' ff -'.. CJFFICE OUTFITTER 7 C ,597 IRTHDAY ' ,, ', : if 'fr 4 as if STATIONERS ,myf- I X .1 ,Q 'fd fl! M one hundred eighty-five SM! I ' 5' 1 TEE' 1 ' T 4 f- . V. 1 I ', , j 5 TAYLOR'S CLOTHING T. KEPPEL'S SONS VOGUE RESTAURANT WILLIAMSJEWELERS HEKMAN RUSK COMPANY one lz undrzfzl rzgllly-51x 'E PRINS TEXACO SERVICE BRlNK'S BOOK STORE 3 y WADE'S I j S S DRUG STORE , m iA , ,OwH4i O P Y TR Oil f scow- T ERS LUMBER VAUPELL'S CLO HING 3 ,-- one red ezglz ty-seven HOWARD MILLER I I EJ- 5 f I- A'N, X , - hi -' 'W -L' IDEAL DRY CLEANERS CLCDCK COMPANY STEKETEE- VAN HUIS PRINTING PANTLIND HOTEL Grand Rapids' largest and finest. IAQ IE vs' 4 BLUE KEY BOOK STCDRE PRINCE STUDIO I28 EastMain Phone Zeeland-3900 VFHE DE PREECOMPANY RAY SMITH OILCOMPANY im.. . ..,. 3 , , , e 2 F , ' I , 4 ,, 1 1 t , Q ' '-,', ', 99 I .. .. ,, , one hundred eigh ty-nine PEOPLES STATE BANK If U al 1 ' ,- if-Q1 DAIRY MAID MILK CCDMPANY RYPMA AND TOPP SHELL SERVICE SYBESMA'S SINCLAIRSERVICEFF I STAM'S FRIEDLY SERVICE MEENGS STANDARD SERVICE A word of thanks to a generous supplier BROOKS' 7UP BCTTLING COMPANY I one hundred n KOFFEE KLETZ 54 A . BO0NE'S CITY KITCHEIN A X L LL CUMERFORUSRESTARAUNT DYKSTRA'S FUNERAL HOME 1 NIBBELINK-NOTIER FUNERAL CHAPEL K R S- if M 1.24 ,W , 4 gulf , ,gc tix? 1 fy U Mm,,,,,,,p,,.unnf?' X, ,.M.,..qqw -H' j f My M,, ,GEEK 5g5g,f S2 V SN , ..,,. X 5 1 il 'eak . gnQ . F5.?RSA.'i3i Q. Q qi.UAM?iNY - HOLLAND FURNACE CGMPANY 41-J G, . ,.,- W DUTCH'BOY BREAD DUTCH BOY BAKINGCCDMPANY one hundred Ninety three '-aj I - -. ,YI FIRSTNATIONAL BANK I EDWARDS BROTHER'S, INC .xi HCDTEL WARM FRIEND TAVERN RUSS' SANDWICH SHCDP PERSCDNALITY BEAUTY SALON WESTRATE'Si HvE gsTAR LEIMBER H SHADY LAWFN ELOMRISTS4 JI 'I E E E EM 2 T SSP- -+ 1 n..- 'A f I 5 L e - A ' ' A ' 'iff L f ' T ..E..... T 'I M WX J - an 2' ' I I 96: j ull ' 'Q If :T 1 POST'S JEWELRY AND GIFTS MOOR SHCDE STORE? I . 'L' Z i e f T E om' lzznzdred rzizzelv-.six W E DUNN MANUFACTURING co DUMOND'S TRIUMPH BAKE SHOP HOLLAND MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. DE VRIES AND DOORN BOS A SUPREME DRY CLEANERS V' SLAC-3H'S GIFTSHOP O O one hun Q7 VERNDN BOERSMA, M.D J.B. KEARNEY, M.D i...,,D.B. HOGUE, D.D.S WILLIAM WINTER,M.D. C. B. RIDENOUR, D. D. S. SIDNEY S. TIESENGA, D.D.S. rnlrrrl nirzety-eiglzf MOOI ROOFING HOLLAND BOWLING LANES . KLASSEN PRINTING HGLLAND THEATRE BLILFORD STUDICDS one hundred ninety-nine Qvwmwwibf www SUMNER Wm 'Q CHEMICAL 4 95- AW R CQMPANY 55 ANE'g NV K fx BAKER FURNITURE, INC. n K, ..., I EBELINK'S FLORAL SHOP BUNTE'S PHARMACY li VAN'S DRUG STORE I 4 R ' Mfg, 3 'tl 4 4 3-'Ui 5 iDELOOF'SPHARMACY Ln' lf: r- fl! Ui 5 'E qt? Lf' ' I 1 fQ3 'S' QQMODELDRUGSTQRE HANSEN'S DRUG STGRE DCESBURG DRUG STORE -.-. .5-Q, U- . g - ww? R.A. KLAASEN INSURANCEAND REALTY gk, Y If I , X f. 4, , H X S A ok ax X, 5 I vXE.2, Y 1 ' f J two lzlmdred fum' 1 xx, is Y if Q DE ROC REALTY COMPANY ...-, 5 f' LEM, 3 Aardema, Austin A. 106, 157, 174 Abma, Jeanette W. 89, 157 Ackerman, Ronald L. 133 Adams, John J. 59, 62, 82, 104, 112, 114, 120, 122, 123, 133 Adams, Mary Jane 58, 60, 62, 68, 82, 86, 95, 110, 133 Addis, Margery A. 68, 86, 92, 93, 133 Adelberg, Donald B. 157 Albers, Jeanette 70, 97, 167 Allen, John D. 85, 86, 106, 174 Ambellas, Constantine V. 66, 174 Anderson, Edward D. 133 Anderson, Theodore D. 86, 174 Angus, John G. 106, 167 Arends, Larry J. 122, 157 Arendsen, Ellyn J. 89, 157 Baird, Janet B. 68, 76, 93, 167 Baker, James A. 104, 174 Bakker, Carl E. 167 Bakker, Ronald J. 167 Balfoort, Robert L. 167 Barber, Joyce M. 95, 167 Barkho, Slivo 85, 102, 133 Barkho, Warda 157 Bartleson, Robert C. 62, 75, 78, 157 Barton, JoAnn 93, 167 Bast, Robert L. 68, 100 Bechtel, Owen T. 87, 106, 174 Beckering, Raymond E. 112 Bedingfield, Robert W. 59, 82, 134 Beets, Wilma C. 58, 60, 61, 77, 97, 134 Behrmann, Andrew G. 106, 167 Benes, Paul A. 106, 118, 120 Bennet, Richard H. 102, 167 Bennink, Carroll B. 108, 116, 124, 157 Bergeon, Michael T. Berghage, Connie L. 134 Beuker, Carol M. 70, 89, 157 Beuker, Ronald J. 104, 112, 167 Bieri, Arthur M. 100, 134 Birdsall, Fredric R. 67, 108 Bitner, George P. 102, 157 Block, Carol J. 157 Bloodgood, Ann E. 64, 65, 68, 87, 93, 174 Blunt, Janice E. 68, 74, 93, 167 Boelhouwer, Priscilla A. 77, 89, 121, 157 Boender, Ruth D. 75, 99, 134 Boerighter, David L., 157 Boersma, Phil H. 104, 126, 157 Boeve, Gerald L. 104, 122 Boeve, Norman G. 108, 174 Bolks, Evelyn E. 99, 110, 134 Bolt, Richard A. 106, 135 Boniel, Roberta A. 89, 157 Bont, Patricia L. 99, 174 Bootsman, Beverly J. 85, 97, 167 Borr, Robert H. 106 Bos, Lois J. 70, 91, 174 Bosch, David C. 104 Bosch, Donald J. 158 Bosch, Fredrick R. 174 Bosley, Edna A. 158 Bosman, Jane 89, 158 Bostrom, Paul J. 122 INDEX Bouwer, William J. 70, 135 Bowler, Kenneth T. 102, 158 Brahs, Hope B. 93, 167 Branderhorst, Justin J. 167 Brandt, Carol Ann 70, 89, 158 Brat, Paul J., 158 Braak, Dorah L. 135 Braak, Joyce 64, 97, 174 Braunohler, Ingrid H. 89, 158 Bredeweg, Corwin J. 158 Breen, Gerarda R. 70, 89, 158 Bremer, William P. 106, 158 Bremer, Joan E. 89, 121, 158 Brink, Alice M. 99, 168 Brink, Phyllis J. 97 Brockmeier, Richard T. 100, 116, 158 Brookstra, Barbara J. 77, 91, 135 Brookstra, Donald L. 86, 104, 135 Brookstra, William R. 68, 112, 124, 158 Brouwer, Arie R. 135 Brower, Harley L. 158 Brower, Keith L. 72 Brown, Frances M. 61, 77, 86, 91, 136 Brown, Frederick M. 106 Brown, Harley D. 68, 100, 158 Brown, Richard E. 102, 124, 158 Bruins, Lillian C. 89, 158 Bruins, Ruth M. 70, 74, 76, 77, 91, 110, 174 Brumels, Bruce C. 102, 158 Brummel, Myron L. 82, 84, 102 Buitendorp, Warren R. 67, 82, 102 Bulthuis, Ronald I-I. 122, 174 Burggraaff, Mary R. 70, 86, 95, 136 Burnett, Betty J. 64, 67, 75, 76, 77, 85, 91, 174 Burwitz, Robert H. 132 Buteyn, Jeanette 56 Buursma, Albert Jr. 118, 158 Buys, James F. 65, 174 Buys, Linda J. 158 Bylenga, Peter D. 104, 122, 175 Bylsma, Elena G. 97, 168 Byro, Donald E. 104, 175 Cameron, William M. 175 Campbell, Marilyn S. 158 Campbell, Robert G. 85 Carey, Tom A. 136 Carpenter, E. Yvonne 89, 158 Cassie, David G. 67, 70, 75, 78, 85, 168 Charpentier, Donald A. 85, 106, 136 Clark, James A. 168 Cloetingh, Carol M. 158 Cloetingh, Christine M. 70, 86, 93, 136 Cnossen, Della J. 89 Coates, Carl A. 112, 124 Conklin, Janice F. 68, 77, 87, 98, 99, 136 Cook, Carol A. 158 Cook, George R. 102, 137 Cook, James D. 61, 104, 168 Cook, Stanley R. 168 Coon, Edwin C. 57, 59, 75, 82, 85, 100, 137 Cooper, Dwight V. 68, 108, 175 Cooper, James H. 116 Corbin, Raymond L. 102, 168 Cossin, Marie L. 97, 168 Coster, David L. 168 Crawford, Darrell L. 159 Croswell, Sharon R. 175 Curlee, Evelyn M. 95, 168 Damstra, Norma L. 16, 60, 61, 62, 64 65, 70, 84, 91, 175 Davis, Grover J. 137 Deas, Deanna O. 85, 91, 168 De Beer, Agnes D. 70, 74, 75, 97, 100 137 De Braal, Donald R. 137 Decker, Milford A. 67, 70, 108, 168 Decker, Richard H. 61, 68, 108, 137 Decker, Sandra K. 168 De Does, Raymond A. 106, 132, 168 de Forest, Robert R. 102, 159 De Fouw, John 104, 168 De Graw, Ronald J. 112, 115, 138 De Jong, Garrett E. 68, 100, 168 De Jonge, Bernajean 168 De Jongh, Donald C. 70, 106, 159 De Kock, Mary E. 89 Demerest, Nancy R. 70, 89, 159 de Moya, Peter V. 81, 82, 100, 175 Den Hartog, Donald W. 138 Denny, Christine K. 57, 70, 81, 82, 85 138 Den Uyl, Ronald J, 100, 116, 124, 175 De Pree, Alyce 67, 81, 97, 138 De Pree, Anne N. 88, 89, 159 De Pree, Glen 138 De Pree, Jack E. 57, 59, 82, 84, 87, 104, 138 De Ruiter, David J. 159 De Ruiter, Ronald J. 159 Dethmers, David C. 67, 68, 78, 80, 85, 104 De Vey, Wilma F. 70, 89, 121, 159 De Vree, Carl L. 84, 122, 123, 175 De Vries, Carol V. 70, 84, 99, 175 De Vries, Donald L. 60, 61, 175 De Vries, John C. 60, 62, 64, 65, 74, 84, 106, 124, 125,175 De Vries, Leslie D. 159 De Vries, Theresa E. 89, 159 De Vries, Theodore D. 70, 139 De Weerd, Melvin D. 104, 168 De Witt, Earl M. 104, 112, 175 De Witt, Howard E. 122 De Witt, James G. 100, 112, 159 De Witt, John R. 100 De Witt, Lawrence H. 70, 100, 139 Dewitt, Marjorie A. 77, 86, 95, 175 De Witt, Richard A. 159, 175 De Wolf, Sally J. 159 De Young, Carolyn A. 85, 99, 168 De Young, Marlene J. 77, 89, 159 De Young, Robert J. 139 De Young, Robert N. 104, 112, 114, 139 De Young, Ward J. 104, 168 Diephus, Mary K. 97, 121 Dingee, Adele 65, 70, 75, 99, 175 Dixon, Wayne E. 102 Docherty, John W. 104, 168 Doele, Henry J. 65, 67, 104, 168 Doornbos, Charles E. 100, 159 Drake, Carol D. 175 Dressel, Sandra K. 72, 89, 159 Drost, John P. 175 Eissenha rt, L. 75 Duey, Paul E. 106 Du Mez, Ted A. 106, 159 Durkee, R. Peter 102, 175 Dykens, James R. Ebbens, Wayne H. 168 108, 169 Edewaards, Carl J. 169 Harsevoort, Gloria L. 161 Hartgerink, Marlene 98, 99, 169 Hartsema, Virginia L. 91, 141 Hays, Sewell S. 75, 81, 176 Hays, Talmadge V. 122, 169 Hazelton, Sherwood L. 87, 108, 176 Heasly, Victor L. 161 Heins, John E. 106, 169 Hendrickson, Jerry A. 106, 112, 161 Herrick, Julia R. 81, 99, 141 Hesselink, Charles B. 108, 161 Hesselink, Dorothy J. 68, 86, 93, 176 Kissack, Wayne G. 108, 161 Klaaren Eugene M. 80, 106, 161 Klaasen A. John 106, 176 Klaasen Jane A. 89, 161 Kleis, Glennyce M. 68, 76, 86, 93, 144 77,78 82,86,143 Elzinga, Darlene R. 91 Elzinga, Paul 106, 159 Emerson, Keith 121 Emmons, Craig G. 159 Ensing, Marlin A. 159 Essenburgh, Sandra K. 159 Ettema, Calvin J. 159 Evenhuis, James R. 104 Evert, Janice K. 77, 91, 175 Ewing, John H. 100, 139 Exo, Mar-Les A. 89, 160 Faber, Jack E. 104, 112, 122 Faber, Kenneth M. 104, 112 Failor, Carlton B. 86, 104, 139 Farnsworth, Adelbert C. 70, 82, 84, 169 Fassler, Albert W. 68, 160 Feenstra, Gus 160 Feenstra, Patricia E. 160 Fendt, Joan E. 70, 93, 175 Ferguson, Mary A. 67, 68, 75, 95, 175 Feseler, M. 160 Fischer, Matie E. 89 Fragale, John 108, 160 Franz, Carol L. 72, 85, 86, 97, 175 Franzon, Axel I. 169 Freyberger, Allen E. 102 Fryling, Jocelyn B. 16, 68, 85, 91, 169 Fuder, Edwin 104 Gaikema, Nancy 86, 97, 140 Galer, James F. 102, 140 Gantos, Richard L. 104, 112 Garvelink, Roger H. 169 Gaskin, Carol J. 89, 160 Giant, Carl E. 160 Gideon, Zoe A. 72, 93, 169 Gideon, Martin K. 175 Gould, Richard H. 86, 106 Gouwens, Jane A. 62, 74, 82, 91, 169 Gowens, Meryl K. 58, 68, 77, 82, 93, 140 Graves, Susan F. 68, 89 Grissen, Delwin 112, 126 Groenewold, Janet J, 89, 160 Grootenhuis, Barbara A. 16, 58, 61, 68, 77, 91, 140 Grooters, John H. 169 Gross, Joseph W. 86, 140 Grube, Allen W. 121, 160 Haadsma, Ruth J. 75, 97, 140 Hackman, Sharon M. 93, 169 Hageman, Marianne 68, 82, 110, 169 Haken, Arlene J. 89, 91 Hakken, Donna R. 57, 58, 141 Halbersma, Elaine, M. 75, 189 Hamersma, John A. 160 Hesselink, Mary E. 58, 72, 77, 86, 95 141 Hielkema, Arthur G. 176 Hill, Alfred E. 64, 67, 82, 102, 176 Hillabrant, Julia A. 89, 161 Hilmert, James E. 104, 112, 124 Hoek, Peter G. 84, 86, 106, 176 Hoekman, Marie M. 85, 99, 156 Hoeksema, Lois A. 62, 67, 70, 74, 75, 84, 86, 99, 176 Hoellrich, Karl G. 62, 102 Hoff, Margaret A. 56, 80, 89 Hoffman, Robert J. 112, 161 Hoffman, Vernon D. 100, 142 Hoffman, William H. 176 Hoffmeyer, Mary J. 89, 161 Hogenboom, J. Dean 106, 142 uouander,J0nn L. 112,114,142 Hollander, Mary R. 97 Holmlund, John 113 Holt, William C. 132 Hondorp, Carol A. 89, 161 Hondorp, Gordon R. 60, 62, 74, 100, 176 Hood,J0hn D. 70,106,161 Hook, Gerrit 102, 176 Hop, Shirly A. 95, 142 Horton, Helen J. 89 Hoskins, Keith F. 66, 86, Hospers, Margaret G. 70, Hospers, Mary Jo 62, 72, Houghtaling, Carol E. 70, Howard, Mari G. 91, 143 Huizenga, Clarence J. 57, 102 v5,91,142 76,97,142 95,169 Huizenga, Nancy K. 89, 161 Hungerink, Helen M. 89, 161 Hunt, Una 70, 89, 161 Hunter, Mary B. 84, 95, 169 lzenbart, Larry A: 161 Jalving, Norma J. 161 Jansen, Donald J. 161 Jarvis, Jane A. 86, 93, 143 Jeffrey, Barbara A. 67, 70, 74, 75, 82, 86, 87, 93, 143 Jeltes, John 104, 126, 169 Jentz, Arthur H. 57, 59, 62, 74, 82, 85, 102, 143 Joffer, Helena M. 70, 75, 99, 143 Johnson, Barbara M. 95, 169 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Diane L. 64,76,91,176 Richard J. 176 Robert S. 129 Jonker, Nelvie 68, 86, 93, 144 Julien, Jerome M. 161 Kalee, Robert J. 121 100, 169 Kang, Young Chae 169 Kannell, Nancy J. 72, 89 Hamelink, John 61, Hammer, Charlotte Han, Ki Bum 141 108,175 60,86,97,14l Hansen, Marilyn M. 89, 161 Ha rdenbe rg, Donna M. 91 Hardy, Kara G. 97, 175 Harms, H. Paul 161 Harrington, Howard W. 61, 64, 65, 72 104, 175 Harrington, Stanley Harris, Thomas J. 122, 123, 175 J. 68, 169 66,67,74,104,112, Kaufman, Myron J. 102, 161 Keizer, John W. 108, 144 Keizer, Winona J. 89, 161 Kelly, Richard J. 100 Kempker, Jack J. 122, 123 Kessler, Robert S. 102, 161 Ket, Henrietta E. 169 Kim, Relko 78, 89, 161 Kingma, Judy Y. 70, 93, 144 Kinkema, David R. 102 Kinney, Janet 68, 84, 95, 144 Klsh, Rosemarie 70, 74, 76, 93, 110, 170 Kleinsteker, Carol S. 85, 170 Klomparens, Barbara G. 31, 87, 97, 176 Klyn, Marylin R. 76, 85 Knoll, Harold Jr. 85, 102, 176 Knoll, Patricia A. 70 Knoper, Ronald D. 108, 161 Koeman, Janice A. 89, 161 Koester, Ronald 161 Koets, Paul D. 100, 108, 170 Kole, Kenneth W. 100 Kole, Magaret A. 161 Kole, Betty 161 Komejan, Delwyn D. 106 Kools, John W, 61, 144 Koop, Irwin H. 161 Kooyers, Alton D. 108, 176 Kortenhoven, Marilyn J. 89, 161 Korteling, Ralph G. 61, 106 Korver, Phyllis J. 70, 89, 110, 161 Kotlan, Marilyn A. 70, 145 Kots, David E. 170 Kotun, John J. 100, 177 Kraai, Franklin D. Kragt, Paul B. 100, 170 Kramer, Frances A. 76, 77, 86, 95, 177 Kramer, Ruth L. 93 Kramer, Willard A. 132 Kranendonk, James M. 87, 102, 177 Kremer, Barbara P. 95, 145 Kremer, James F. 145 Kroes, Donald J. 80, 104, 145 Kromann, Jean K. 60, 62, 72, 86, 97, 121, 177 Kruizenga, Barbara A. 68, 84, 85, 91, 145 Kruyf, Gerald J. 68, 81, 82, 106, 145 Kuiken, Roger N. 177 Kuiper, Ronald E. 108, 170 Kurth, Kathryn E. 70, 89, 161 Kurtz, Leonard R. 108, 161 Kuyers, David A. 106, 112 Kuyper, Carol A. 76, 86, 87, 91, 146 Laman, Gordon D. 68, 75, 146 Lamen, Howard J. 146 Lampen, L. 86, 146 Langejans, Calvin P. 72, 170 Lanning, Nicholas E. 104, 162 Lanser, Marvin G. 177 Larsen, James W. 162 Latham, William H. 59, 67, 80, 102, 110, 146 Lautenbach, Donald W. 112, 126, 162 Leaske, Fredrick G. 104, 112, 118, 124 Lee, Donald C. T. 108 Leighley, Joyce C. 66, 67, 77, 91, 170 Leonard, Roger M. 66, 75, 100 Lezniak, Robert J. 62, 102, 170 Lindahl, Charles E. 72, 102, 177 Lindskoog, Donald P. 170 Loew, Clyde W. 170 Lohman, Donald P. 162 Lokhorst, Ronald D. 108, 162 Loomans, Maurice E. 61, 65, 102, 177 Losee, Calvin Y. 86 Lubben, Nancy A, 70, 77, 86, 95, 146 Lubbers, Milton B. 86, 147 Lubbers, Tom J. 104, 162 Luidens, Carole L. 70, 89 Luidens, Marilyn 95, 177 Lup, Lawrence N. 104, 177 Luth, Carol J. 68, 89, 162 Maat, Phyllis R. 70, 74, 77, 86, 87, 95 147 MacDonald, Kenneth P. 177 MacEachron, Jane H. 67, 72, 80, 85, 97, 170 MacKay, Janet A. 89, 162 Maines, Dorothy L. 95, 170 Markusse, David J. 112 Marsh, Gerard E. 86, 147 Martin, Arthur W. 66, 68, 108, 177 Martin, David J. 72, 147 Martin, H. Joseph 64, 65, 102, 132 Matheis, Carol A. 62, 70, 74, 77, 86, 93, 177 Mathews, Robert S. 70, 177 Maxam, Victor D. 67, 74, 104, 177 Mazzei, George W. 102, 170 McCahan, Carol M. 70, 95, 170 McCall, Thomas R. 102, 122, 147 McCormick, Georgia L. 91, 170 McGoldrick, Aileen I. 82, 84, 93, 170 Mclntyre, Joanna M. 177 McNeal, William D. 102, 162 Means, William A. 102 Meengs, William J. 72, 106, 170 Meerman, Nelvie R. 70, 82, 91, 170 Meeusen, Gordon A. 68, 104, 177 Meeuwsen, Daniel P. 104, 116, 177 Meiste, Shirley A. 70, 89, 162 Menning, Curtis B. 112, 124 Mericle, Beverly E. 89, 162 Meyer, John H. 102, 162 Michaelis, Cecilia M. 95, 170 Millard, Wayne A. 162 Miller, Constance 66, 70, 82, 84, 91, 171 Miller, Janice A. 89, 162 Moermond, Jack E. 147 Molenaar, Harold E. 106, 118, 119, 148 Monte, Susan J. 95, 171 Morgan, Richard T. 122, 162 Morris, Anne 162 Muilenberg, David C. 104, 159 Mulder, Harvey J. 104, 148 Mulder, Judy L. 89, 162 Mulder, Mark 126 Myers, Carol E. 162 Myers, Huston K. 102, 171 Needham, John A. 108, 162 Neevil, James A. 30, 68, 82, 100, 101, 148 Newhouse, Artel J. 89, 162 Newton, Marjorie A. 77, 86, 99, 148 Nieneker, Darle L. 61 Nienhouse, Audrey M. 60, 87, 97, 148 Nienouse, Ev 72, 104 Niles, E. Thomas 59, 61, 68, 148 Noorlag, William 106, 162 Normington, Cheryl J. 72, 93, 171 Northuis, Paul E. 106 Nyenhuis, Yvonne M. 16, 85, 97, 171 Olson, Art L. 122, 162 Oonk, Mary J. 163 Oosting, Mary J. 89, 163 Ormiston, John B. 85 Ortquist, Richard T. 59, 60, 74, 104, 122, 123, 149 Ortquist, Milton 68, 171 Overbeek, Norman J. 122 Overocker, Harrison 102, 171 Padgett, John F. 171 Pangburn, Donald S. 102, 149 Paris, Donna M. 70, 91, 171 Parker, Florence M. 75, 77, 78, 86, 99, 149 Parker, Patricia I. 93, 171 Pas, Sammie J. 68, 86, 95, 149 Pasma, Marcia M. 68, 75, 82, 86, 93, 149 Payne, David A. 178 Peck Janice E. 67, 82, 84, 91, 171 Peelen, Ethelanne 16, 68, 90, 91 Peelen, Joan W. 89, 163 Peelen, Kay D. 77, 97, 178 Peelen, Matt H. 104, 112, 171 Peerbolt, Mariann 97 Pelgrim, George A. 110 Peters, Muriel J. 178 Peterson, Robert N. 100, 171 Petroelje, Marvin J. 163 Petingull, Charles V. 102, 122 Petty, Neil E. 68, 86, 106, 178 Phillips, Dawn F. 91, 171 Pierson, Mary L. 163 Plaggemars, Warren K. 106 Plakke, Carol L. 91, 171 Plasman, John R. 78, 86, 100, 178 Plumert, Esther T. 72, 86, 95, 149 Poll, Joyce E. 89, 163 Pool, G. Nicholas 102, 103, 150 Poole, G. Anne 93, 172 Portinga, David E. 108, 163 Post, Lynn I. 57, 60, l10,114, 121, 150 Preston, Dorothy A. 70, 85, 99, 172 Prins, Edward 150 Proos, Alyce 89, 163 Pschigoda, Loraine M. 163 Puehl, Lois J. 163 Quisenberry, Robert R. 108, 178 Raak, Truman 106, 172 Ramaker, Penelope S. 57, 58, 60, 62, 67, 80, 82, 97, 150 Redding, Theodore J. 31, 178 Redeker, Jerrald H. 81, 82, 86, 100, 150 Reimink, Floyd 163 Reininga, Beverly J. 89 Reisig, Carl E. 104 Remmelts, Jaymes E. 104, 126, 163 Renkema, Loren E. 156 Rhem, Richard A. 178 Richman, Frieda E. 156 Riekse, Martin J. 106, 172 Riemersma, Dwight L. 87, 104, 118, 150 Ritsema, Harold J. 66, 67, 70, '72, 108, 178 Ritsema, Robert A. 62, 70, 72, 118, 178 Roeloefs. Charles W. 82, 100, 110, 151 Roelofs, Roger G. 108, 178 Rolfs, Ellsworth A. 108, 178 Ronda, James A. 102, 163 Roskamp, Bertrand A. 151 Roundhouse, Frances M. 68, 172 Rowell, Leonard G. 65, 72, 74, 75, 100, 178 Roy, William A. 72, 163 Rozeboom, Henry M. 172 Rozeboom, Mary L. 68, 76, 91, 151 Ruble, Joan K. 163 Rynbrand, Kay G. 77, 84, 86, 97, 178 Rynbrand, Reda A. 72, 91, 178 Rypma, Judy A. 97, 178 Salm, Nell R. 57, 58, 79, 151 Samse, Robert K. 84, 102, 151 Sandahl, William L. 106 Sasaki, Nozomu D. 100, 163 Saunders, Robert W. 104, 126, 163 Schaafsma, Shirley A. 16, 89 Schmidt, Doris H. 75, 89, 163 Schneider, Sara L. 66, 67, 97, 172 Scholten, Donald P. 106 Schreur, Donald W. 172 Schoon, Dale R. 106, 112 Schrier, Dale R. 100, 151 Schultz, Richard L. 112, 115, 152 Schut, Clarence 70, 163 Schut, Lawrence J. 70, 100, 172 Scott, Donald W. 70, 163 Scudder, Kenneth E. 100, 163 Shih, Paul G. 152 Shoemaker, Jason R. 108, 172 Short, June E. 89, 163 Siedentop, Larry A. 64, 78, 85, 102, 178 Sienstra,Phyllis A. 84, 172 Skinner, Dorothy M. 70, 172 Slack, Edward G. 164 Smith, Ethel I. 82, 87, 95, 178 Smith, Sallie E. 95 Smith, Sue 95, 172 Soeter, Janet-Lou 155 Soeter, John R. 64, 65, 82, 84, 108, 116, 178 Sottitada, Suphan 108, 172 Southland, Evon J. 61, 74, 75, 86, 95, 110, 178 Spaan, David B. 67, 104, 124 Spaulding, John H. 156 Spencer, Frances R. 156 Squire, Richard T. 106, 152 Staal, Philip, W. 61, 178 Stadt, Richard A. 164 Stam, Kenneth D. 108, 172 Staples, Donald, G. 102, 122, 164 Stegenga, Henry A. 70, 152 Stegink, Lewis D. 61 Stepanek, Ronald L. 75, 122 Stikkle, Doris L. 70, 89, 164 Stoffregen, Doris E. 60, 68, 75, 78, 84, 98, 99, 152 Stout, James R. 104, 122 Swanson, Bertil W. 164 Swart, Floyd P. 100 Swart, Nella J. 85, 95, 172 Takas, Gerald A. 102 Tahkofper, Lucretia 178 Tallmadge, June D. 70, 75, 95, 172 Taylor, Helen G. 89, 164 Tazelaar, Annemarieke 89 Teal, Christiana H. 164 Teck, Roger M. 106, 164 Te Grotenhuis, Ramond 68, 95, 178 Te Hennepe, Eugene K. 68, 74, 78, 85, 172 Teitsma, Arjen 61, 152 Tellman, Georgianne J. 99, 172 Tellman, Virginia L. 164 Ten Haken, Carol J. 95, 110, 172 Ten Haken, Margaret M. 68, 89, 164 Ten Haken, Richard E. 59, 86, 153 Ten Hoeve, Thomas 59, 68, 74, 81, 82, 153 1 Ten Pas, John H. 62, 106, 164 Ter Haar, Garry L. 106 Ter Molen, Larry R. 104, 112, 124 Teusink, Dwayne D. 104, 118, 126, 172 Thoms, Lois E. 70, 78, 89, 164 Thomson, Robert J. 118, 164 Tien, Sandra R. 172 Tiller, Audry M. 89, 164 Timmer, Albert H. 132 Timmer, Blaine E. 104, 112, 124, 172 Toppen, Phillip R. 106 Tornga, Lois M. 36, 58, 60, 68, 74, 82, 97, 153 Traver, Richard L. 164 Troost, Sarah A. 89, 164 Tubergen, Norma J. fOuderkirkl 93, 172 Tubergen, Yvonne C. 70 Tulenko, Robert A. 102, 172 Tuttle, Hubert A. 164 Underwood, Suzanne 62, 70, 74, 75, 82, 84, 86, 95, 178 Van Ark, Bernard J. 104, 153 Van Ark, Robert E. 102, 178 Van Dam, Johnny H. 104, 132, 164 Van De Vanden Vanden Vanden Vanden Vanden Linder, Lois J. 153 Berg, Ruth E. 91 Bos, John W. 108, 164 Bosch, Warren D. 106, 153 Brink, Bea J. 89 Brink, Ronald D. 164 Vande Poel, Mary L. 89, 164 Vanderborgh, Virginia N. 64, 68, 85,9 1 Vander Hey, Douglas W. 75, 100, 178 Vander Hoven, Mary C. 60, 84, 86, 91, 178 Vander Jagt, Elizabeth M. 75, 89, 164 Vander Kolk, Roger D. 68, 172 Vander Kooy, Edward T. 100, 173 Vander Laan, Karl E. 70, 100, 154 Vander Lind, Merwyn 104, 112, 118, 122, 123, 173 Vander Lugt, Robert W. 102, 173 Vander Male, John 75, 173 Vander Meer, Carol A. 84, 89, 164 Vander Molen, Deanna F. 164 Vander Mollen, Everett 106 Vandermyde, Charmaine R. 58, 61, 75, 82, 86. 93, 110, 154 Vander Ploeg, Elmer C. 156 Vander Ploeg, Marvin 70 Vander Schaaf, Ronald O. 67, 70, 86, 108. 154 Vander Werf, Nathan H. 68, 179 Vander Werff, Lyle L. 59, 74, 75, 100, 154 Vander Wilt, Marlin Anthon 70, 108, 179 Vander Yacht, William C. 68, 179 Vander Yacht, Clifford J. 154 Vande Vusse, Kenneth L. 84 Vande Water, Terry D. 173 Vande Zande, Elsie D. 68, 75, 93, 110, 179 Van Doorn, William H. 76, 97, 179, 164 Van Doornik, Merwin D. 64, 65, 75, 100, 179 Van Duinen, Joyce M. 70, 91, 179 Van Dyke, Erma J. 60, 77, 84, 86, 91, 179 Van Dyke, Helen J. 99, 173 Van Dyke, John W. 61, 100, 173 Van Eenenaam, David O. 60, 62, 64, 65, 74, 84, 104, 179 Van Eenenaam, Isla 16, 62, 89 Van Emburg, George H. 70, 75, 179 Van Es, Mary L. 68, 86, 90, 91, 179 Van Essen, Hendrik 179 Van Etten, Donald D. 59, 60, 61, 87, 100, 154 Van Faasen, Paul 156 Van Farowe, Harvey W. 179 Van Grouw, Steven 173 Van Hatten, Melchior H. 164 Van Heest, Harriet E. 67, 95, 173 Van Hoeven, Donald T. 110, 114, 154 Van Iwaarden, John L. 108 Van Koevering, Barry D. 165 Van Koevering, Keith C. 179 Van Koevering, Paul 179 Van Kolken, Paul M. 173 Van Lente, Anita S. 68, 87, 99, 180 Van Lierop, Jeanne C. 75, 99, 180 Van Peursem, Jan 89 Van Putten, Barbara 64, 65, 77, 86, 90, 91, 180 Van Singel, Gary L. 108, 165 Van Slageren, Suzie 16, 57, 58, 61, 77, 82, 97, 155 Van't Hoff, Lynn C. 68, 85, 91, 173 Van Voorst, Beverly A. 89, 165 Van Wart, Robert R. 67, 106, 173 Van Wingeren, Joan P. 93, 155 Van Zoeren, Thelma E. 165 Vasey, Joseph N. 173 Veldman, Jay E. 93, 173 Veldman, Marcia A. 31, 68, 90, 91, 155 Veltman, Robert B. 180 Ver Beek, Carl E. 70, 104, 165 Ver Beek, Harley D. 106, 165 Verduin, Robert V. 100, 180 Ver Hulst, Jack 173 Ver-Meer, Dale H. 165 Ver Ver Ver Schure, Joyce E. 95 Steeg, Jackson D. 100, 180 Woert, Gordon J. 100, 165 Vicha, Diane 66, 155 Vinstra, H. Raymond 173 Visscher, Henry B. 165 voikema, Shirley L. 89, 121, 165 Volkenborn, Elizabeth T. 89, 110, 173 Volkenborn, Erika M. 56, 93, 165 Volink, Mary A. 93, 180 vos, Heny M. 70, 165 Voshel, Jeanne K. 70, 89, 165 Voss, Faye R. 62, 70, 78, 89 Voss, Harry R. 89, 104, 112 Vrugink, H. Elaine 82, 99, 155 Wade, Helen L. 70, 89, 165 Waggoner, William C. 102, 112 Wag-ner, Jan 106, 180 Walchenbach, Jack R. 60, 100, 116, 124 . Ward, Bruce A. 180 Warnshuis, Mary L. 70, 89, 165 Warren, Alice M. 91, 173 We wish lo express our appreclation lo: Victor Ambellus Senator Clyde Geerlings Slnnley Harrington Thomas Harris, Jr. Holland Evening Sentinel Roger Prince FARE WELL Wassink, Jerome H. 100, 165 Watt, Paul D. 112, 165 Weber, Eugene E. 173 Webster, Gordon J. 70, 155 Weed, Ethelyn J. 89, 165 Weener, Alyce A. 70, 86, 95, 180 Weersing, Spencer 104, 165 Weiss, A. Dorothy 60, 86, 156 Welch, Marcia A. 70, 72, 84, 89, 165 Wendt, Ruth S. 89, 165 Wenzel, Barbara J. 89, 165 Wessels, Janet C. 77, 89, 165 Westenbroek, Wayne D. 100, 122, 165 Westerbeke, Edward J. 102, 166 Westra, Virginia J. 89, 166 Westrate, Janice R. 89, 166 Wetherbee, Ronald W. 112, 122 White, Nancy C. 89, 166 Widmer, Herbert T. 116, 124 Wiegerink, Paul H. 112, 124 Wierks, Marianne 67, 97, 156 Wildschut, Marianne 89, 166 Williams, Glen 116, 173 Williams, Robert L. 78, 80, 102 Winter, John E. 104 Winter, Jurrein H. 104 Winter, Robert A. 67, 104, 180 Wolfe, Barbara M. 93, 173 Woltman, Kenneth G. 108, 173 Woodcock, David L. 104, 112, 118, 12 Woods, Joe W. 106, 166 Workman, Henrietta 1. 166 Wright, Ruth E. 68, 74, 173 Wyma, Richard J. 100, 173 Wyngarden, James F. 173 Yin, Robert 1. 68, 74, 108 Yin, Stanley Y. 100 Yntema, Sheryl V. 75, 85, 93, 173 Yonkers, Harvey W. Yonkers, Russell C. 70, 166 Young, Joseph Zeng, George K. Zhe, Carolyn R. 85, 89, 166 Ziegler, James W. 156 Zilverberger, Louise J. 99 Zimmerman, Raymond L. 100, 166 Zoet, Gene A. 156 Zomer, William 106 Zuverink, Vernon L. Zwyghuizen, John E. Zylman, Terril J. '70 Zylstra, Evelyn M. 56, 75, 180, 166 122 108, 166 lhaelaal Slldnluh eowanos BROTHERS Him Adm ml!-414445 nk .mf . . 1, . .- N, l snr yi JY-nuff., vY'i.F'.'z:5x -xltvigx ' Q. E . . 'Q I---:js FQ- if 6' ' ' ' - 9- -Ag - V' 'dl' . 'R .r .- ' V H 2 Ar' ff' ig , :gk 'N ' . ' , E 'T-f f Q. Xf Q. ' ' V . , . . -lx 5 Y' t. I A al . 2 14' ff 3 H+' :in if 'f ' - V 4 3-5--F 1- ' 5' . x 3931- Q, .. N . . , .V . A I Q 1 - -' ,tal - 5 -,.,., P L x . Y. . , 1 ...ei , 'Y , .Q . ' 4 6: . K I g 9 , ' .1 0- , .Hag 1 i. . 5915. 514+ tT'E',n v K ,SL r Q I D T? N A ' ' 1'4 ii ' ' 4 I' . -I - 6. 't 1 .I , 2' I - 5 . Q :f,, -- Q4 p '0' df ' --A,L-.5.'1-it' , 1 4. -. 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