Hope College - Milestone Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1957 volume:

MILESTONE • 1957 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF HOPE COLLEGE MANAGING EDITOR —JAMES EVENHUIS BUSINESS MANAGER — HENRY DOELE Dedication At the root of wisdom is humility, the quiet power that sweetens human relation- ships and makes possible true communion among men. In a college environment such wisdom makes the educational venture a partnership between teacher and student. In his thirty-one years at Hope College, teaching German, English, and Latin, Pro- fessor Edward J. Woltcrs has become to all who know him an exemplification of a teacher, drawing his skill from conscien- tious scholarship, of a man, wise yet hum- ble. As a teacher, his scholarly attitude invites emulation on the part of his students. The ideal of a scholarly respect for the subject matter becomes a reality for those who study under him. Indeed, the subject mat- ter becomes significant beyond the mere level of academic exercise. Yet with all his seriousness for sound learning. Professor Woltcrs exhibits a kindliness and affection for his students. As faculty advisor of the Classics Club, he has directed its growth to a point where it will soon become a local chapter of the National Honorary Classical Fraternity. Professor Woltcrs frequently contributes articles to such scholarly reviews as the Classical Journal. As a man of prayerful self-discipline, he shows a deep sense of responsibility in all his varied endeavors. He is active in the life and work of his Church, often a member of consistory, and he is presently on the Board of Education of the Christian Schools in 1 lolland. A Milestone which seeks to show that the Christian Liberal Arts College is unique in its attempt to transmute the traditional academic disciplines into wisdom, tempered by Christian humility, is fittingly dedicated to Professor Edward J. Wolters, a product and a living example of such an institution. The class of 1958 o The College .... Activities •10 Organizations 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Societies ....!()( Classes ... .128 TV Ptmmim TV� dliu� o • • • President’s Preface HOPE — the name of our college is descriptive of aspiration. Its symbol — the ANCHOR — is a reminder that this aspiration is grounded in conviction and faith. This is a Christian college which recognizes that no college can be Christian if it is not a good college. Pious pretenses are not a cover for poor performance. We desire that more be said of us than St. Paul said to the Athenians, “I perceive that in every way you are very religious”. Christian education is the education of Christian students by Chris- tian teachers. The presuppositions which underlie our fellowship as faculty and students arc Christian. We seek earnestly in our labor and in our leisure, in our disciplines and in our diversions, to face frankly all new frontiers, to challenge fearlessly all false philosophies, to per- form faithfully all designated tasks. Our primary goal is to provide that environment in the classroom and laboratory, on the playing field and in social relationships, which will promote the growth of mind and heart and unfolding personality into the finest flower of a liberal education — the CHRISTIAN SCHOLAR. We lay no claim to having achieved but only seek in all our ways to acknowledge God that He may direct our paths. In placing all things in subjection to Christ we seek the release of individual talents and powers for high achievement in all our varied undertakings. We trust that the reader will find on the pages of this book a pleas- ant portrayal of the activities of eager, ambitious and diligent youth with a zest for life tempered by their serious concern for ultimate realities. To the extent that this volume portrays this spirit it becomes a MILESTONE on the illustrious pilgrimage of men and women of HOPE. Irwin J. Lubbers President Trustees The private college employs quite a different form of ex- ternal government than does the large state supported insti- tution. The Reformed Church in America is the chief sup- porting body of Hope College, and governs its program through the Board of Trustees, consisting in its entirety of forty-two members including the president of the college. The board members, headed by President John Dykstra and an Executive Board, are selected from the ranks of clergy- men and laymen in the Reformet! Church, and are the regu- larly constituted corporation under which the college acts. I)r. John A. Dykstra has served as President of the Board of Trustees since 1939. Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees: Front row, left to right: Titus W. Hager, John A. Dykstra, Mrs. George Pclgrim, Irwin J. Lubbers: Back row: Henry Steffens. Randall C. Bosch. George Peelen. Theodore Schaap. 8 The new modernistic music building provides attractive facilities for all musical activities. Completion of Kollen Mali, with room for 300 students, has alleviated the college's shortage of housing for men. Hope’s New Look Within the past decade, Hope's campus has become a scene of almost constant physical change. Since the comple- tion of Durfcc Hall, junior and senior women's dormitory, in 1950, planning for and the actual construction of new buildings has played a dominant role in the Hope scene. Completion this fall of a new Musit Building and Kollen Hall, a men's dormitory, is physical evidence of Hope’s ad- justment under the guidance of the Board of Trustees to a tremendous growth in student population. 9 ■ rS Deam I'ho general direction of student life academically and socially is the responsibility of three deans. The Academic Dean is charged specifically with the task of supervising the college curriculum and dealing with any problems which may arise in the academic life of the student. The office of the Dean of Students is the central clearing house for all non-academic activities of the Hope student. All rules and regulations governing students on campus arc under Dean Hinga's direct control. In conjunction with the Dean of Women, an attempt is made to solve the numerous practical problems which arise, and give sympathetic advice and guidance. As Dean of the College, William Vandcr Lugt directs the acadcmii activities of the school. Milton Minga occupies the newly created | osition of Dean of Students. Emma Rceverts, Dean of Women, is responsible for the general welfare of all women students. 10 A dministration The existence of any educational institution, regardless of size, is to a large extent dependent upon those who adminis- trate it. The vast practical problems involved in the running of the college is the major concern of four men. Mr. Rein Visscher serves as business manager, and as such bears many of the burdens of making the college economi- cally stable. As college treasurer, Mr. Henry Steffens main- tains a dose check on the college finances and budget. Regis- trar Paul Hinkamp is the custodian of all records of students attending the college. Mr. Albert Timmer, Director of Ad- missions, is perhaps the first person with whom prospective students come in contact. The growing problem of an in- creased number of applications for admission and an inade- quate physical plant for a larger student body is of maximum concern to Mr. Timmer. as he is the man who must finally decide, in conjunction with the Committee on Admissions, who is to be enrolled in the college. All new undents arc admitted to the college by Albert Timmer. Director of Admissions. Paul Hinkamp, Registrar, places the college veal on all trans- scripts of records. Business Manager, Rein V'isschcr, canies on much of his work over the telephone. The Treasurer. Henry Steffens, is responsible for all financial negotiations. II Henry Voogd. Th.D. Head of the Department of Religion and Bible Religion and Bible In the Christian view, the embodiment of all final truth, the necessary objective of man's search for knowledge, is the God who is revealed in Jesus Christ. It is a recognition of this essential reality which the Christian Liberal Arts College attempts to instill in the student as the development of the whole of his adult personality — spiritual, emotional, mental, social, physical — is undertaken. Through the cultivation of knowledge and understanding of the Bible; of the basic tenets of the Christian faith in their historical development, a foundation is laid for an ability to view life and the world from the Christian prospective. The resulting cognizance of the purposiveness of life, of the mean- ing of history, and of the relevance of Christianity to every area of life is the cornerstone of the Christian Liberal Arts education. 12 Philosophy The Department of Philosophy aims to meet the needs of three groups of students, and each has an equal claim upon it. The first arc those who. in search of a sound liberal education, study philosophy as an incentive to and an attempt at acquaint- ance with the integration of the broad areas of human experi- ence and learning. The second arc those whose interest and education is in a specialized area, and for whom philosophy provides the means both of broadening interest and acquaint- ance and of engaging in a critical analysis of the presupposi- tions and principles of their specialized field. The third are the philosophy majors, for whom the department aims to provide an acquaintance with the perennial problems of human life, an introduction to the great traditions of thought, and a sense of the importance of sound thinking in the attainment of the objectives of good living. In its entire program, the Department of Philosophy aims at developing an awareness of problems implicit in human experience, in developing thinking skills, and in reaping the benefits of the study of intellectual history, confident that in so doing, its students, whatever their chosen task, will be better prepared for it and all of life. D. Ivan Dykstra. Ph.D. Head of the Department of Philosophy For the young philosophers, like F.ugene Te Hennepe, many books ami a quiet place for study arc absolute necessities. William Vander Lugt PhD. Eleanor M. De Prec, A.B. Head of the Department of Art Amateur artist get me tccl of a new medium and strange tools. Delicate jewelry of silver is created through the artistic use of rugged equipment. Art One of the primary objectives of the Liberal Arts Educa- tion is an awakening of the soul to beauty. It is often in his aesthetic nature that man can ultimately find his greatest wellspring of happiness. It is largely through that which his eye can see that a stu- dent receives his first glimpse into the realm oS beauty in Art. From working creatively in art classes and individually, equipped with a knowledge and awareness of contemporary art and the past achievements of man in his attempt to ex- press himself in various media, the student can achieve an intellectual and emotional understanding of what is the pe- culiar nature of a work of art. 14 Helene Prisman Karsten Norma Baughman Jantina Hollcman. A.M. Anthony Kooikcr, M.M. Music The inspiring and refreshing world of music is a vast and exciting realm to those who know and appreciate its marvel- ous intricacies. However, only a basic knowledge of what constitutes great music, and a broad understanding of tech- niques involved is sufficient to open it to all. Through actual participation on a level equal to personal ability, many stu- dents find great pleasure in the creations of past and present master musicians. Morrcttc L. Rider, D.Ed. O 7 Roger J. Rictbcrg, S.M.M. Robert W. Cavanaugh. Ed.D. in Music Head of the Department of Music Musical friends discover companionable talent and organice .1 great variety of ensembles. 15 Foreign The study of language is multifold in its benefits to the diligent student. From a study of the literature, art, and cul- ture of another people inevitably encountered in the learning of a language springs a greater understanding of all literature and art, and of one's own culture. In the rather intricate rules of operation of Latin and Greek is a matchless lesson in enlarging one’s understanding of the basic structure of language which is essential to the attainment of an increased ability to understand and commu- nicate. The mental discipline developed in the rigorous training of conjugating verbs, translating passages, and ap- plying rules arc of gTeat value for the development of re- sponsible thinking. Edward John Woltcrs, A.M. Head of the Department of Latin Ernest E. Ellcrt, Ph D. Acting Head of the Department of German Esther Mac Farlanc Snow, A.M. Rigid attention to the details ol classical languages demonstrates the basic nature of linguistic com- munication. Man never understands his own tongue until he has mas- tered some foreign language.” Such mastery of a modern for- eign language, while involving ability in writing and compre- hension. also involves to a very large extent proficiency in actual conversation. The consequent emphasis upon the spo- ken word is a unique feature of the modern language. To develop skill in pronunciation, diction, and general speaking ability, an aural-oral technique is employed in a modern language laboratory. Marguerite Meyer Prins, A.M. Head of the Department of French Donald F. Brown, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Spanish Clarence Dc Graaf, Ed.D. in English Head of the Department of English Emma M. Reeverts, A.M. Joy K. Talbert, Ph.D. Henry ten Hoor, A.M. Edward E. Brand. Ed.D. Ruth Scuddcr Dc Wolfe. A.M. Sara Keith, A.M. Albert James Prins, A.M. English Every waking moment of our lives is bound in some way to English. He speak, read, write, and think in English. It is the primary practical channel through which all our knowl- edge flows. The mechanics of the language, the basic tools of grammar, are essential to its proper and most beneficial usage, and as such cannot be denied in any educational program. Certainly, however, on the college level there is far more to be gained from a study of our native tongue than a knowl- edge of the language itself. Through a controlled exposure to great literature and literary criticism, the department strives to promote reading with understanding and discrimi- nation based upon sound thinking — the primary mark of the educated man. 18 Speech Today, the importance of the various forms of communi- cation is common knowledge. Speech is. of course, an integral part of communication. The Speech Department of Hope College bases its edu- cational philosophy on the belief that Speech is a tool to be used to aid the individual not only to adapt to social situations but also to effect progress in his society. To these ends activities in public speaking, debate, and acting arc developed both within and outside the classroom. Students who participate in these activities are under the direct guid- ance of full time members of the Speech Department. It is felt that this program provides for: 1) an understanding of principles of speech composition. 2) skill in the methods of delivery, 3) better standards of criticism, and 4) the develop- ment of the speech personality. Larry Lup makes a demonstration speech, an unavoidable experience in the development of the accomplished college graduate. Dale Dc Witt. A M. Paul E. Reid, A.M. William Schricr, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Speech 19 Garrett Vander Borgh, A.M. Head of the Department of Education Helen Schoon, A.M. John J. Ver Beck. A.M. Student teacher. Mary Lou Van K . applies modern methods of teaching at Van Kaaltc School. Education The training of effective educators is a vital function of any college in the modern world. It is impossible to think of a culture without teachers, for they arc the life’s breath of a society. If the information, skills, and ideals gained in a young lifetime of schooling were not transmitted from each generation to the next, society would soon come to a stand- still. Therefore, the efforts of the department of education arc constantly directed toward the development of teachers of character, |X sscssing the knowledge and skills necessary in com| etcnt instructors. 20 Paddle ball it one of the many athletic activities which the physical education department providet. Lawrence J. Green, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Physical Education Physical Education In crowded, busy college life, many and varied continuous demands are made upon the student. Frequently, health, man's most important physical asset, is neglected only through care and education of his physical self can a student really hope to maintain the stamina college life demands. The skills and coordinations acquired through regular participa- tion in sports improves mental and physical health. Releasing the excessive pressures of the responsibilities of student life is an invaluable product of physical activity. Mary Louise Brcid, M.S. Gordon Brewer, A.M. 21 Russell De Vcitc, A.M. Robert De Haan, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Psychology Barbara C. Wilson, A.M. Contrary to public opinion, the student of Psychology does not begin an immediate psychoanalysis of his neighbor in the classroom. Rather, with a basic attitude of caution toward the interpretation of psychological events, jwychological study is an attempt to help the student comprehend more fully his own behavior and that of others. I bis necessitates an under- standing of the basic psychological structure, concepts, and the processes involved in human experience, and the appli- cation of these concepts and processes as they arc involved in his own life and cx| cricncc. Study of such areas as Motiva- tion”, Perception , Emotions”, the Individual and the Group”, is often condemned as meaningless by some, yet through such study, the student can achieve an increasingly intelligent awareness of himself and of others — an invaluable asset in today's confused world. In psychological case studies. Jane Knapp observes under controlled conditions, the reactions of Melba Jarrett. 22 Eihclannc Peclcn and Phyllis Drink arc collect- ing. lor their social problems notebooks, con- temporary evidence that our society is not without its problems. Sociology Milton Lagc Hinga, A.M. In addition to man's position as a psychological individual is man's position as a member of society. Only in the group life of social organization is man's basic human need for a re- lationship with others satisfied. It is to a large extent in a life filled with daily contact with others that man must live and learn to adjust. Thus, proper social evaluations become of importance to every human, and when viewed in the per- spective of eternal truth such evaluations provide most of the necessary guides for human conduct. The study of man as a creature of social habit is applicable to every part of life, for he has always been and always will be in a group situation. 23 Robert Clair Vandcrham, A.M. Head of the Detriment of Sociology History and Political Science James Dyke van Putten, Ph.D. Head of the Department of History and Political Science From the study of man’s past life on earth conics a com- prehension of the inevitability of change accompanied by a realization that change and progress arc not necessarily syn- onymous. A consciousness of history as the record of human effort to solve basic problems common to all better fits the student to be a citizen of the world community capable of taking intelligent action on the complex problems of the so- cio-political world in which he lives. The past is a pro- logue” to the future and, when properly viewed and under- stood, holds the key to the direction of the present and the future. Paul Fried, Ph.D. Mctta J. Ross, A.M. Alvin W. Vandcrbush, A.M. I)r. Fried briefs the senior history majors who will assist him in teaching introductory courses. Economics and Business Administration Man, in his development of a complex society has become keenly aware of his role as an economic creature. To be a completely self-conscious individual, modern man needs an understanding of his economic environment, the conditions that change it. and the means by which he may successfully live in it. In the achievement of these objectives the Eco- nomics Department offers courses which aim not only at an understanding of economic theory, but also at practical preparation for careers in business. Dwight B. Yntema, Ph.D. Head of the Department of Economics and Business Administration Thomas E. Van Dahm, A.M. John Van Ingcn, M.B.A. It's the total that counts. Business administration students work intently on an accounting problem. Mathematics In the past, society has regarded mathematics as a subject of abstractions and formalities studied as a pure abstract sci- ence separated from its natural setting. Challenged by this association on the part of the average man, mathematics has altered itself into a dynamic and functional field. Now math- ematics is viewed not only as a body of rules, formulas, tables, graphs, and principles to be learned, but as a language, a method of thinking. Mastery of computational skills and tools needed in all possible fields of application cannot be neglected. The traditional daily individual preparation, often condemned as drudgery by the student is an integral part of the development of the mastery which is the basis for mathe- matical thinking. Albert Eugene Dampen, A.M. Head of the Department of Mathematics 26 Physics Clarence Kleis, A.M. Head of the Department of Physics A scientific approach to an understanding of natural phe- nomena and the laws governing them arc of great interest and importance to members of modern society. The develop- ment of proficiency in gathering and evaluating evidence by reason and experiment constitutes a very valuable discipline. In any field of endeavor, possession of a capacity for quali- tative and quantitative accuracy, and of the power of logical analysis arc invaluable. In the combined classroom-laboratory study of the basic principles of the physical laws of the universe is found a unique contribution to the development of the liberally edu- cated individual. Harry Frissel, Ph.D. Laboratory experimentation and observation, such as is involved in mapping electrical fields with oscilloscopes, is an integral part of the study of physics. 'll An education of a student in the workings of his psycho- logical nature and of the physical universe is incomplete with- out the inclusion of a study of man as a biological organism in his relation to other organisms. This entails a thorough exploration of the main forms of life, their development, structure, functional processes and interrelationships. The material is vast in its scope and consequently the subject of Biology has become a highly specialized one. However, the general view of the field acquired by an average student pro- vides sufficient basis for an attitude of inquiry concerning the natural world of living organisms which surrounds him. Under the guidance of Dr. Crook, students become intimately ac- quainted with the inevitable laboratory frog. 28 Eugene C. Jekel M.S. J. Harvey Klcinheksel, Gerrit Van Zyl. Ph.D. l’h.D. Head of the Department of Chemistry Chemistry The universe in which man lives is God's creation, and in it he occupies a unique position as a created creator. As such, he is charged with responsibility for knowing its nature, to the end that he may make creative use of its resources. Inquiry into chemistry and allied fields is inquiry into the very composition of the universe. Through the comprehen- sive study of the elements in their totality and complexity comes an appreciation of the beauty of organization, struc- ture and functioning of the natural world. Man's finite mind, applying the principles of experiment and observation in- volved in the scientific method, can comprehend and appre- ciate the cosmic order as exemplary, not of man's genius, but rather of the fundamental unity of the power working in the natural world. Maurice Loomans takes tlown his observations from his experiment in Organic Synthesis. Dr. Van Zyl and student assistants observe a phase of their exj crimcnt in thiophene sponsored by the Research Corporation. Faculty Projects In September of 1953 I)r. Ernest Ellen of the German Department established a unique program of foreign lan- guage study in Holland grade schools. Initially German in- struction was given to a small group of fourth grade students who responded enthusiastically. At present, however, instruc- tion in German and Spanish is given to over three hundred children in the fourth through the seventh grades. Contrary to general opinion, a great number of mentally retarded children who arc not cducablc arc trainable. Such children arc the concern of Miss Mary Rhoades, a senior psychology student, who is the director of Prestatie Huis, Achievement House, a day care center for trainable mentally retarded children from the Holland area. The school is staffed entirely by Hope student volunteers. Although the Psychology Department uses this project as a workshop for its students, the major aim of the school is to help the children learn to utilize their capacities to their full- est extent through training in self-help. .Mi. Stckeltc measures the rainfall and provides a statistic of general interest. 30 In addition to the actual class hours spent in contact with the student, many members of the faculty are involved in various study projects in a panicular area of their field. Such special projects allow a professor to explore his subject more fully and maintain a vital interest in it. In the chemistry department I)r. Gerrit Van Zyl heads an exemplar)' research program which is carried on largely dur- ing the summer months by senior chemistry majors and former students who have completed one or more years of graduate work. For the past ten years the research has been supported by grants from the Research Corporation of New York. Many papers resulting from this research program have been recognized by publication in the Journal of The American Chemical Society. In recent years Dr. Folkert and Mr. Stekctec of the Mathe- matics Department have acted as U. S. Weather Observers in keeping a continuous record of the local daily maximum and minimum temperatures and of the amount of rainfall and snowfall. The readings of the station arc important mainly for their use in the establishment of normals in tem- perature and precipitation for the local area. Or. Ellen pioneers in the teaching ot German to elementary school pupils. Mrs. Wilson, professor of psychology, lends a hand at the sand box at the Prcstatie Huis. M. Lois Bailey, B.S. in L.S. Reference Librarian Students retreat to the quiet of the library for solid studying. 32 Kay Peelen and Lois Bos are locating book) in the stacks, which are open to all students. Enlarged resources and a tremendously increased circula- tion have earmarked a new look about the library. The wide variety of subject matter in the present curriculum has ne- cessitated the purchase of many new books answering todays questions and the new thorough organization of older books to facilitate research into past developments. As a result of such acquisition of additional books and more complete classi- fication and cataloguing of all library resources to render more books accessible, the library has become an invaluable source of information to the student. The recognition of the learning process as essentially one of self education in which the learner is integrally involved, is a major development of the thought of modern educators. In such an educational process, the well equipped and or- ganized library plays an invaluable role. 33 Clyde Geer lings, A.B. Director ol Alumni and Public Relations Janet Muldct. A.B. Archivist Marian A. Stryker, A.B. Editor, Alumni Magazine Alumni and Publicity The Hope College Alumni and Publicity Office is the medium between the college, its 7,000 alumni and former students, the community of Holland and the hometowns of the students. 34 The Alumni Association, comprised of four officers and sixteen directors, meets twice a year to enact policies and pro- motional procedures which must be administered by the Alumni Office. There arc 14 area Hope College Clubs and two interest Chapters which meet each year with the assist- ance of the Alumni Office. Keeping track of the 7,000 men and women who have attended the college is a time-consum- ing duty of the office. The Association, through the Alumni Office, publishes the Alumni Magazine , a quarterly, which aims to promote good will between the college and its alumni. Then too there are Homecoming activities in the fall, and Alumni Day reunions in June to organize and promote. The Publicity arm of the office aims to keep Hope College before the public by preparing news releases on the growth of the college, the accomplishments of the various depart- ments, as well as the individual undertakings of the students. Art Martin operates the newly purchased addressograph. Student assist in the Alumni and Publicity office in sending out copies of the ANCHOR with the ALUMNI MAGA- ZINE 35 Secretaries Without the constant din of the ring of of typewriter bells signifying administra- tive secretaries hard at work, the first floor of Van Raaltc Hall would scarcely be recog- nizable. In each of the offices there can be found at least one of these women who somehow manage to carry out their numerous secretarial duties in spite of the numerous interruptions of inquiring students. Seated: J. Pocst, T. Akkcr, I). Walters, C. Mulder, J. Pourings, I). Molma, H. Bitikcma, M. Aitchc- son. J. Butcyn. Standing: I. Vrer Meer, J. Hucnck, P. Graham. Housemothers From left to right: Mrs. DeWolf, Mrs. Tellman, Mrs. Steinengcr, Mrs. Bocskool. The trials and tribulations of the housemother arc almost legendary. The tasks involved in maintaining order in an efficiently run residence hall range from in- specting rooms regularly to lending a sympathetic ear to homesick freshmen. The countless major and minor crises which constantly arise in the community living of the dormitory arc met with calm and understanding by the housemother. 36 From Row: Henry Klccvo, Gay Zylman, Burt Schohcn. Back Row: Jack Stckctcc, Ed. Averse, Piet Janpclt. Jake Havinga and Ernest Wchrmeycr outline their work lor the «lay. Maintenance Staff Left to Right: F. Light hart, E. Wehrmeyer. I), Popjrcnra, J. Stckctcc, O. Charley, A. Klienjan. 37 Clinic Student nurses, Jane Knapp, Henrietta Ket. and Evelyn Zylstra. play an important part in the functioning of the clinic. Clinic and infirmary care is offered to every enrolled student in the Student Health Clinic. Free clinic sendee consists of an examination by a physician and the adminis- tration of ordinary medicines. Students who become ill can not remain in the dormitories but are required to enter the infirmary, where they can receive additional professional care in pleasant surroundings. Mis� Meyer, head of the clinic, attends to many minor emer- gencies which occur throughout the weeks. John De Fouw uses the clinic’s health lamp to soothe an old football injury. 38 Mealtime Every day approximately 500 boarding students must be fed in the three campus dining halls. For the many cooks and the baker this means much time and planning to pro- vide a balanced diet. Employment of students as dishwashers, waitresses and waiters provides an opportunity for many to supplement slim living allowances. One of the essentials of student happiness is much good food. The social atmosphere of the dining hall im- proves even good food. Many students piece out their spending money by doing necessary chores. ACTIVITIES The liberally educated person is perpetually attuned to his environment. This attunement is made more nearly complete by his partici- pation in the many activities which are avail- able both on the campus and in the com- munity. Through participation the student be- comes increasingly aware of the values of friendship and devotion. Freshman In the early months of every academic year, a tradi- tionally green species known as the Freshman gradually becomes a bonafidc member of college society. The process is carefully planned by the student council through its initiation program and by the faculty through its special Freshman counseling system. How- ever, the true initiation of the college freshman occurs within each individual when, as he struggles through a hectic first year, his vague conceptions of college life become meaningful realities. Students and l clongings seem to come in every con- ceivable shape and sire. The arrangement ol a schedule is a confusing pro- cedure without the aid of a counselor. 'I he Y Beach Party olfers new students a chance to relax and meet new friends. Convocation represents the beginning of the serious academic activities. 42 Orientation The first week of adjustment to new surroundings and friends, is invariably one of physical turmoil. The Freshman's schedule is kept full with counselling sessions, the Y beach party and the formal faculty reception. But after a week of catering to the lowly Krosh. upperclass- men take the reins at the All-College Mixer and distrib- ute the traditional green pots, symbols of humiliation. And so Kangaroo Court sessions and the cry Pot.Frosh! become a part of fall life at Ho| c. The Freshmen, thus, bound together by a common burden and a common cause, become a unified class ready to assume their place in the college. With expectations high, Freshmen greet their new roommates. Registration day is a hectic time for all wearer of the green . Besides filling out blanks Freshmen pose for identi- fication photos. Kangaroo (k urt teaches Freshmen the meaning of submission. 43 Toy soldiers and dolls begun 10 march as the Freshmen women sang. The Sophomore play showed that anything can happen at a ladies meeting. i i ■ Enthusiastic Freshmen coeds huddle about the coveted Nykerk Cup. ft J Freshmen morale girls bandaged blisters and administered smelling salts. Meanwhile the Sophomores expressed their exuberance as they tasted victory. Weary Minds . . . ... Weary Muscles The freshman is slowly integrated into the college community by means of two traditional contests between freshman and sophomore classes. Competing in three fields, drama, musical produc- tion and oratory, for the coveted Nykerk Cup is a time- and effort-consuming task for the women of the two classes. In the few weeks preceding the contest, fresh- man and sophomore girls arc spirited, determined groups. This year, in accordance with the outcome of the two previous years, the jubilant victors were the girls of the Freshman Class. While the women devote themselves to more aesthetic pursuits in the Nykerk Cup Contest, the men of the two rival classes resolutely spend their time and muscles in preparation for the annual Pull across black River. Coached by upperclassmen, each team of your stalwarts conditions itself in grueling practice sessions for the ex- hausting struggle of the Pull. This year saw a resound- ing sophomore victory over an inexperienced freshman team. The tug of war spelled a dip of Black River for the green victory for the Sophomores. Students (hatted with their families over a meal served collegiate style”. Parents Arrive At open house patents were given the opportunity to inspect their daughter's room. In spite of the numerous college activities which (ill the life of the average Hopeite. there remains a strong bond between student and family. Letters home, filled with news of college life, reflect a desire to share the college experience to some extent with Mom and Dad. Three years ago. in recognition of this, the first Mom and Dad's Day was held. Hailed as a great success, the special day has been held in each succeeding year. This year a Saturday afternoon football game, dinner in Dur- fee Hall, student programs in the new Music Building, and open house in all the dormitories made the day a busy and enjoyable one for Mom's, Dad's and students alike. •16 Homecoming fain were treated to a very exciting afternoon as Hope- defeated Adrian 25-7. As Do Alumni To alumni, old and new, there is one day in the Fall calendar reserved for reminiscing and a renewal of old friendships — Homecoming. The event is as inherently a part of Hope as is graduation, by which students be- come alumni. This year, as every year, the college welcomed and entertained its alumni with a full schedule of events. I)orm decorations, a parade with fraternity and soror- ity floats, a football game, class reunions, and a Sunday vesper service combined to make Homecoming the big- gest social weekend of the year. Com| etition is keen among societies to pioduce a winning float. 47 Jocelyn Fryling Homecoming Queen and Court Jane Klaasen Susan Graves Norma Ethelannc Peelen Virginia Vanderburgh Marylin Bough ton Damstra Norma Pec k The Hope Memorial Chapel is an inspirational setting lor a early morning service. 50 Organ music and chimes create a worshipful atmos- phere for morning meditation. Chapel Meditations A view from the narthex provides an impressive sight. A new day. when viewed by a mind not yet burdened with the cares of the world, is a creation worthy of man’s praise. Each morning, before the actual start of the aca- demic routine, students and faculty alike pause for a brief chapel meditation. The typical service is simple in form and aims primarily to bring those present to a moment of earnest prayer and worship. To the sincere student, a quiet moment for meditation in inspiring surroundings can be a meaningful experience. After .1 20 minute worship serv- ite. the academic activities of the day begin. 51 Dorm Life Kollen Hall residents mull over the happenings ol the day. There arc few experiences in life which quite com- pare with living in a college dormitory. That which a student can learn from living in a community with his fellow students is perhaps the most valuable single con- tribution of college to the development of his total personality. In the famed bull session , the backbone of dormi- tory living, thoughts, ideals, and basic attitudes arc freely discussed. From participation in such discussions comes much of the stimulus for maturation of thought which is basic to a true adaptation to the responsibilities of living independently away from home. The binding tics of childhood, dependence uj on parents and home can never be completely discarded, yet after breathing the atmosphere of self-assertion and responsibility present in the college dormitory, the stu- dent must at least begin his development into an adult. The day always arrives when the laundry bag is stuffed full. Left: Phone booths are jammed as students all home. Below: Personal devotions provide a fitting end to .1 busy «lay. 52 Commuter Life To the commuting student, campus life is only a part of a busy double life as he plays a dual role of family member and college student. Unable to completely de- tach himself from his home, he must remain a member of his family as well as of the college community. This can mean helping Mom with the dishes, or taking time out fora little sister. Unhamj cred by the distractions of a noisy or a visit- ing dorm neighbor, the commuter can study in places and at times of his own choosing. His is a busy life of travel to and from the campus, studying and partici- pation in family and college activities with equal vigor. Right: That good old home cooking always holds appeal. Below: Chapel stalls at 8:00 and commuters must rise early to make it. Television in the home helps the commuter get little or nothing done and enjoy it. Stacks of dishes await their scrubbing aftci every meal. 5S The Penny Carnival attracts many couples who wish to try their luck at the various booths. The Lighter Side Any worthwhile education must consist to a large extent of intensive study. However, a college existence concerned solely with learning from books cannot pro- vide the perspective necessary to an adequate apprecia- tion of life. Recreation provides the vital balance of relaxation to the strenuous mental activity involved in the process of learning. Inevitably, on the coeducational college scene, formal means of diversion include the American custom of dating. A date at Hope can range from a fraternity formal to a quiet evening of television in Durfec lounge. Often, however, merely setting aside studies to talk with roommate or friend provides refreshing relief from the strain of study. 54 Movies and | opcorn arc more fun than ever. i 55 The joy that comes front ftcacc and good will fount! its expression as the college musical organizations performed ' The Messiah . Messiah” at Christmas Dr. Robert Cavanaugh chats backstage with the guest soloists. Every year, shortly before Christmas, Hope students thrill to Handel’s Messiah. The special Messiah chorus, directed by Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, consists of the com- bined Chapel and Chancel choirs and other students who desire to sing. For the many who actually partici- pate, the presentation is an inspiration rarely experi- enced. To the majority of students who witness its per- formance. the Messiah is the culmination of | crsonal preparation for the Christian observance of the birth of Christ. 56 Service on Sunday The Reformed Church in America plays a dominant role in the religious life of Hope College and of her students. The majority of the students are members of Reformed churches in various parts of the country, and upon entering the college soon affiliate with one of the congregations of the Holland area. In addition to attending Sunday services, some stu- dents teach Sunday Sc hool classes, sing in church choirs, and participate in youth groups. Such students find great satisfaction in maintaining an active interest in a church away from home. Holland's churches welcome students to their services each Sunday. gg n m ss .... -iw’ V- t'rt v Many students participate actively in the worship services of local churches. 57 Teaching children Bible stories can be a rewarding experience. Special dorm devotions were held during the inspiring week. The philosophy of Hope College is rooted in the basic tenets of the Christian faith. Therefore the entire cur- riculum and scope of activities is influenced by an at- tempt to create a truly Christian atmosphere on campus. Every effort is made to awaken the student to the truth of Christianity, but he is neither coddled nor co- erced into his beliefs. To the end of greater inspiration and spiritual stimu- lation of the busy collegian, a week of activities con- cerned with religion is sponsored each year by the Y organizations. During this week, mid-morning chapel services are conducted by a guest minister who serves as a major participant in the seminars and group discus- sions, which are the important events of the week. Rev. I)c Vries was available to counsel all those desiring his help. 58 A Week of Religious Inspiration Afternoon seminars emphasized various aspects of religion. A Y” s|)onsored panel discussed the true meaning of Religious Emphasis Week. 59 The crisp singing of (lie Tuscon Boy’s Choir captured the audience completely. 60 A Varied Cultural Diet Fully 10 achieve its educational purpose, any college must supply the student with an opportunity to attend events of a more broadening nature than classroom lec- tures. Two major contributions to an increased cultural understanding are found in concerts and frequent guest lecturers. In conjunction with the Holland Civic Music Associa- tion. Hope sponsors a concert series to which students may subscribe. The artists who apj cared this season provided varied musical programs. During the year, the campus played host to many ex- cellent speakers. Foremost among these were Mrs. Edith Samson, the Ella M. Hawkinson memorial lecturer, and Frederick Schuman . author and professor from Wil- liams College. The role which such lecturers play can- not be underestimated, for they are often a source of views and information to which the student would not otherwise be cx[ oscd. Robert Hladky, a noted 'cellist, presented a recital with Mr. Anthony Kooiker. The Vienna String Symphony captivated everyone with the nostalgia alt Wien”. Dr. Fredrick Schuman was the keynote speaker of the IRC Midwest Conference i 61 Ann Bloodgood Senior Recitals Jean Kroinann Sherwood Hazclton James Kranendonk Neil Petty Charles Lindahl Senior Recitals Robert Ritsema Intoxicated with the victory, the Dorians rejoice. All-College Sing Societies practice long and hard to capture the coveted cup. Although Hope numbers among the smaller liberal arts colleges, there are surprisingly few times during the school year when the entire student body assembles for a social evening. The night of the Sing is one such occa- sion when a spirit of unity brings into harmony the relatively small student population in a truly all-college event. Sing competition is on a fraternity and sorority basis with each organization responsible for rendering a song of its own choice. In recent years the calibre of the competition has been especially high, with each frater- nity and sorority striving to outdo the other. This year’s victors were the Cosmopolitans with Oklahoma , and the Dorians with Thumbclina”. Before the Sing .ill group anxiously await the beginning of the contest. The Cosmopolitan Fraternity proudly clasps the cup of victory. As Winter Yields to Spring. . . In the closing months of the second semester. Spring, the most welcome of all the seasons, gradually displaces Holland's notoriously stubborn winter weather. In view of the stirring renaissance in nature, resolutions to study effectively pale into insignificance and to all appear- ances Spring becomes the master of all. The first days of Spring at Hope arc traditionally marked by the May Day celebration. Women's athletic competition dominates the morning scene, while men’s track and field events are held in the afternoon. The celebration is climaxed by the selection of a Queen of the May who reigns as campus queen for the coming year. Ethclanne Peelcn is crowned the Queen of May. The pageanuy of the occasion was apparem as tire girls lliucd about the May Pole. The day is also | acked with athletic competition. 67 Ethrelanne Pcelen May Day Queen and Court Judy Rypma Mary Lou Van Es Ruth Bruins Barbara Klomparens 69 The Lure of Europe The Eiffel Tower is a tourist attraction few miss. Larry SiedentOp. .Student Ambassador to France, eagerly views the exotic sights of Paris. There arc many picturesque views of the countryside. 70 Gibraltar offered an impressive introduction to the European world. Few Hope tourists will ever forget the trips with the Volks wagons. Life in the United States is hectic and confusing.filled with a plethora of social responsibilities and pressures. To find secure cultural roots in a vacillating culture is frequently difficult for the student. Perhaps it is for this reason that the old world of Europe possesses such charm and fascination for the American. On the continent, founded in countless generations of intellectual, spiritual, and political development, is a stability of purpose and certainty of basic goals which arc so illusive in our own country. There is much to be learned from an intimate contact with the thought and personality of Europe. Last year the college initiated a summer study tour program. Under the direction of I)r. Donald Brown and Dr. Paul Fried, groups of students spent the summer months abroad. One group traveled largely in Spain studying Spanish under Dr. Brown, while the other spent several weeks in Austria studying German civil- ization, and the history of Europe since 1918. with Dr. Fried. Another member of Hope's student body. Larry A. Siedentop. spent the summer months in France as Hol- land's Community Ambassador. While living with a French family. Larry grew to know the French mind and way of life intimately. Fating is a pleasure with scenery like this. ORGANIZATIONS Study and classroom activities alone are in- adequate means of developing the liberally educated person. For this reason Hope Col- lege maintains many campus organizations which allow students to pursue individual in- terests and to develop new skills. From Row: Mary Lou Van E%. Ann Bloodgood. Dorothy Hcsselink, Sue Underwood. Second Row: Jane Gouwcns, I ini VanderBorgh. Jane Klaascn. Ida Van Eenenaam, Mr� . Stryker. Dr. Talbert. Mary Alice Ferguson. Anita Van Lente, Rosemarie Kish. Lois Thoms. Third Row: Mr. Ver Beck. Bob Lesniak. Art Martin. Holly Meyer, Cord Hondorp. John DeVries. Martin Rickse, Jim Kvcnhuis. Chuck Hesselink, Carl Ver Beck. Peter V. DeMoya. Leonard Rowell, Gene TcHcnncpc, Nate VanderWerf. Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A. To build a fellowship of all the students, to further student activities, and to train students for future re- sponsibilities — these aims lie within the purpose of the Hope College Y's, along with the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God and to make this life possible for all | copIc. while seek- ing to understand Jesus and to follow him. Who will win the race? Maty Lou Van Es and Gortl Hondorp, Mis- sion Drive co-chairmen, adjust the positions of the cars as money comes in to fill the cpiota for Brcwton. 74 V incmlrei .anxiously await the tars which will take them to the lall State V Conference. In traditional activities that range from a Freshman Beach Party which welcomes new-comers to campus, to a Mission Drive which this year benefited the Southern Normal School at Brewton, the Y works toward its pur- pose. As an innovation in preparation for the Y-spon- sored Religions Emphasis Week, several outside speakers on related subjects were brought to campus during the first semester. A basic concern, making Christianity pervade all of life, was treated in a series of Tuesday night meetings on Living Christianity , as well as at the State Fall Conference — The Christian in Politics . As the year doses, the Y’s arc re-evaluating and re- purposing. in an effort toward more effective operation. Francis Helen Maincs, field representative lor the National Y.W.C.A., discussed long range aims and objectives lor our YM and YW organi- zations at a joint cabinet meeting in January. 75 From Row: Ron StockhofF. Russ Yonkers, Dave Do Rimer. Chuck Heuelink, Marlin Riekse, Don Lindskoog, Milford Docker. Second Row: Ron Lokhorst. Stuart Wilson. George Magee. Wayne Visscrs. Dick Rhcni, Mel Van Hattcin. Bob VandcrAardc, Verne Hoffs, Sheryl Schlafer, Larry Izenbart. Alpha Chi is composed of pre-seminary students and those who intend to enter full-time Christian service. The group meets once a month for fellowship, devotions, and discussion of problems which may face them when engaged in their vocations. I'hc women at Hope planning to enter full-time Christian service have organized Kappa Della to share their common interest. At group meetings the members may hear of the experiences and ideas of former members who have already begun their post-college activities. Front Row: Yoshic Ogawa, Jan Owen. Judy Mulder, Lois Hockscina, Elaine Halbcrsma, Carolyn DeYoung. Betty Vandcr Jagt, Verna La Grande, Cynthia Vandcrnmlc, Donna Jurrics. Second Row: Judy Olson, Mary Ann Klaarcn, Carol I)e Vries, Adclc Dingcc, Dot Preston, Marilyn Scudder, Carol Ten Haken. Carol Rylance, Mama Vandcr Hart. Henrietta Kct. Seated: Mary Alice Ferguson. Sue Underwood. Jean Kroinann. Anita Van Lente, Ann Bloodgood. Standing: Nate Vander Werf, John DeVries, Dave Van Ecnenaam. Dick Rhein. Howard Harrington, Gordon Hondorp, Larry Siedentop. Missing: Lois Hocksema. Faculty Honors Ann Bloodgood Jean Kroinann John DeVries Richard Rhein Faculty honors arc bestowed each year on a small group of distinguished seniors who are selected by the faculty as representing the highest achievement in scholarship and service. The honor students arc recog- nized and awarded citations of achievement at an honors convocation near the end of the year and are entertained at luncheon as guests of the faculty. To a large extent Hope College’s reputation in academic circles depends u|K n there graduates and their subsequent achievements. Mary Alice Ferguson I loward Harrington Lois Hocksema I-arry Siedentop Suzanne Underwood Nathan Vander Werf (Jordon Hondorp David Van Ecnenaam 77 Anita Van Lcnte I-cfi lo Right: Lois Hocksctna. Evon Southland. Betty Burnett. Ann Bloodgood, Norma Datnvtra, Sue Underwood, Anita Van Lente. Mary Lou Van Es. Food! Wed nenia y night rolls around again and with it comes Alcor gitls with a basket ol good things to eat. Alcor During ihe late-aftemoon May Day ceremonies come those suspenseful moments when an honored number of junior women are lapjx-d for Alt or, senior women's honorary society. Selecting its members for their excellence in scholarship, leadership, character, and service, Alcor aims to stimulate the cultural, academic, and social life of the college. Alcor invites students on the Dean's List to an annual Honors Tea. 78 Blue Key Blue Key member� check over an athletic program to be div tributed at the next big game. Every September, the members of Blue Key, after being chosen the previous May. step into their responsibilities as bookstore personnel, compilers of the Student Guide, and ushers at various college events. Service, scholastic achieve- ment, and character arc the bases for election to this national honor fraternity for senior men. Larry Lup docs a routine task of a Blue Key member, assisting in the management of tlte book store. Front Row: Bob Ritvema, Howard Harrington, Gordon liondorp, Harold Riuema. Second Row: Larry Siedcntop, John De Vries. Bob Winter, Marlin Vander Wilt. I-arry Lup, Nate Vander Wctf. Front Row: Dave Van Ecncnaam, John De Vries. Dave Bosch, Jack Walchenbach, Corel Mondorp. Second Row: Dr. Ellen, Walter Franckc. Mary VanderHoven, Larry Schut, Norma Damstra, Dr. Fried. Gamma Chi. Hope College chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, is an honorary German scholastic fraternity, recognizing excel- lence in the study of German and providing an incentive for higher scholarship. Meetings of the group are designed to promote interest in various aspects of Germany and her language. The presence of a guest historian enhances the annual ini- tiation of the Gamma Oinicron chapter of Phi Alpha Theta. This national honorary fraternity gives recognition to stu- dents with high scholastic attainment particularly in the field of history. Members quarterly receive The Historian, a scholarly journal of history. Seated: Barb Van Putten. Left to Right: Carl De Vrcc, Lois Hockscma. Phil Hcssclink. Miss Ross, Dr. Fried, Larry Siedentop. Delta Phi Alpha 80 Beta Beta Beta Sealed: Evon Southland. Left to Right: Cord Hondorp, Evelyn Zybtra, Nonna Daimtra, Dave Van Eenenaain, Marlin Vander Wilt. Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity, has three major aims: development of sound scholarship, dissemi- nation of scientific truth, and promotion of research. Alpha Eta chapter, whose members are either bio majors or pre- ttied students, this year presented several medical films and also made a field trip to Cook County Hospital. The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society provided an excellent series of talks, demonstrations, and field trips for the students planning to make chemistry their pro- fession. This extra curricular approach helped the members to gain knowledge of many phases of chemistry not covered by class work. Front Row: Mr. Jekcl, Jim Cook. John Van Dyke. Sally Schneider, Howard Harrington. Lorainc Pschigoda. Dirk Wyma, Gary Ter Haar. Dr. Kleinhekscl. Second Row: Dennis Camp. Victor Heasley. Don Dejongh. Corwin Brcdc- wcg. Gary Dalman, Ev Nicnhousc. Maurice l-oomans, Phil Staal. Ralph Kortcling, Louis Stegink, Don DeVries. French Club Front Row: Carol Ten Maken. Jocelyn Fryling, Evalvn Carter, Sheryl Yntema, Mary Oosting. Jan Abina, Carol Luth. Second Row: Deanna Deas, Carol McCahan, l.oi Thoms, Patti Knoll, Harold Knoll, Walter Francke, Dave Dcthmcrs, Tedda De Vries. Hetty Vos, Miss Meyer. The French Club welcomes all students of second year level, and interested in French, to monthly meetings designed to extend the member’s knowledge and interest beyond the study of the language alone into the art. culture, life, and thought of France and her people. pj Qub espariol congregates at the home of el professor Brown. The club is open to second year Spanish students who wish to meet with other students interested in the Latin way of life. Movies and slides of Spanish scenes shown to the accompaniment of anecdotes of traveling members, a Christ- mas party, and the traditional spring picnic were the high- lights of Spanish Club this year. From Row: Lois Hoeksema, Jan Peek, I)r. Brown, Ken Scu elder, Steve Van Crouw, Carol Vandcr Nicer. Second Row: Carol Paeon, Aileen McColdrick, Don Scott, Rog Garvelink, John Heins, Mary Kay Diephuis. Spanish Club f Classics Club From Row: Bcv Bootsman. Nclla Swart. Sue Klyn. Lorraine Hellenga. Second Row: Joe Woods, Jim Kvcnlum, Holly Meyer. Nate VandcrWcrl. This year the Classics Club, an outgrowth of the former Latin Club, made its appearance on our campus. It invites all students to spend one evening a month in the fascinating study of ancient culture and history. Since its organization in 1950. the Busincss-F.con Club 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. Front Row: Dot Preston, Keith Van Koevering. Ted Anderson. Rog Toondcr. Al Grubc. John Klaasen. Hetty Vos. Second Row: Rick Gould, Pete Hock. Bob Johnson. Bob VanderLugt, Bill Comstock. Cal Losce. I)i Yntema. Third Row: Duane Hop. Don Knoll. Jan Wagner, Chuck Thomac. Paul Duey, Dave Kuyers, Paul Van Koevering Business- Econ Club 83 Front Row: Ruth VandcnRcrg, Jan Tuttle, Diane Johnson, Jane MacEachron, Deanna Deas, Yoshic Ogawa, Alyce Wecncr. Sharon Hackman, Mary Kay Dienhuis, Mary Hunter. Second Row: Elaine Hafisersma, Joan Fendt, Marlene Hartgerink, Ruth Wright, Helen Van Dyke. Darlene El inga, Lynn Van't Hof, Anna Ccitner, Ethclanne Pcclcn. Sally Smith. Third Row: Jan Blunt, Sue Klyn, Hope Brahs, Carol De Vries, Phyllis Sicnstra. Mary Lou Van Es, Ailecn McColdrick, Patty Knoll. Sue Monte, Sheryl Yntema, Elena Bylsma, Em Curlce. Fourth Row: Carol Hough- taling, Fran Kramer, Barb vanPutten. Lois Bos. Kay Rynbrundt, L.ois Hoeksema, Adclc Dingee, Jan Peek, Harriet Van Hcest. Ruth Bruins, Mary VanderHoven, Phyllis Brink. Fifth Row: Erma Van Dyke, Fran Roundhouse. Marge DeWiit. Del Farnsworth. John Plavman, Steve Van Grouw, Harold Knoll, Nella Swart. Virginia VanderBorgh, Jocelyn Fryling. F.T.A. The Future Teachers of America Club acquaints the stu- dent 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. Seated: Ruth Bruins, Kay Rynbrand. First Row: Maty Ann Vollink. Carolyn DeYoung. Jo Barton, Marlene Hartgerink, Donna Paris, Carol Mathciv, Nella Swart. Second Row: Fran Kramer, laiis Hoeksema. Kay Peelen. Mary Hunter. Mary Kay Diephuis. Deanna Deas. A.D.D. The gitls seen at basketball and football games wearing blue catdigans and selling popcorn and candy are members of a service organization called the Athletic Debt Diggers. The proceeds from these activities arc channeled in two direc- tions. one half going to the athletic department, and the other being allocated for a gift to the school. The members of the board ol the Women’s Athletic Association under the supervision ol Miss Mary Bried arc the girls who supervise all women's intramural s|x rts activities. Members of this organization participate in a variety of spotts among themselves and with other schools having similar organizations. W.A.A First Row: Ian Even. Joy Philip. Winona Keizer. Shirley Mciste. Second Row: Sandy Dresscl. Joyce Leigh ley. Barb vanPiittcn. Betty Burnett. Mary Kay Die-plum Third Row: Fran Round- house. Jane MacEachron. Donna Harcienberg. Erma Van Dyke. Marge DeWitt. Pat Bont, Fran Kramer, Jan Blunt, Alice Warren, Harriet Van Heest. W.A.L. All women on campus arc members of the Women’s Ac- tivities League, which is governed by .t b ard consisting of representatives from classes, sororities and other women's organizations. Besides numerous lectures. W.A.I.. sponsors May Day. the annual Christmas party. Penny Carnival, and a program in the fall of the year to introduce the freshmen women to the campus. First Row: Jini VanderBorgh, Mary Ali«e Ferguson. Carol Ten Haken. F.thclannc Pcclen. Anna Gcitncr. Shirley Mciste. Joyce Van Doom. Second Row: Nena Mih. Rosemarie Kish. Mary Ann Lammers. Carol Nicuwjina, Elena Bylnna. Lois Bos, Ethel Swets, Sandy Drevsel, Suzie Craves. I.R.C. The year 1956-1957 marks one of the most profuse and rewarding years in the eleven-year history of the IRC. Being host to two major conferentes — the annual meeting of the MICHIGAN COUNCIL for UNESCO and the MIDWEST REGIONAL IRC CONFERENCE — and the dynamic leadership of tire club's advisor. Dr. Paul Fried, are some of the visible reasons for the suc- cess of this year's program. The Hungarian Revolution provided an opj ortuniiy for the IRC to bridge the gap between the purely aca- demic and the pressing realities of living in a nuclear- dominated world. An IRC-sparkcd drive enabled five Hungarian students to come to Hope. The IRC strives to maintain its all-college appeal, so that as many students as possible will be stimulated in- telligently and prayerfully to seek answers to the com- plex problems of this interdependent world. I’lasinx host to tlie regional conference afforded many opjxn utilities to all students. Front Row: Dr. Fried. Don Scott. Don Van Lare, Gene Tc Menne| e. Harold Knoll. Dave Dcthnicrv Second Row: Helen Wade, Betty Fell. Patti Knoll. Hetty Vos. Lois Hoekscma, ludy Mulder, Mary Ann Klaaren, Lois Thoms, Artel Newhousc, Nancy White, Rciko Kim. Jane MacHachron. Third Row: Dave Cassic. Larry Sicdcntop. Walter Francke, Dave Dc Ruitcr. Chuck Lcmrncn, John Hood. Don Lindskoog. John Van Dam. Dave Van Eencnaam. Tom Lewis. I A banquet early in die second semester w.n indicative ol die projects to lie accomplished «luring the remainder of the year. Bringing Hungarian students to Hope’s campus was one of the most notable accomplishments. In a very short time these new students adopted Hope College and they too were a part of an American college. 87 From Row: Jean Kromann. Ix is Grilles, Mary Ann Cumerford. Dr. Rider. Nancy Boyd. Mi� llolleman, Zoe Gideon. Second Row: Betty Roth- well. Judy Tysse. Miriam Klaaren. Marcia Welch. Jane MacEachron. Jane Gouwens, Sandy Drcvsel. Terry Zylman, Diane Sluyter. Boh Ritsema. Thiid Row: Cal Langcjuns, Howard Harrington, Let� Rowell. Cheryl Normington. Gordon Hoeksema. Chuck Lindahl. Harold Ritsema. Wayne Dixon, Bill Mtengs, Keith Brower, Kv Nicnnouse. Often coin|x sed of Symphonette members, there are several instrumental ensembles which | lay for their own enjoyment and the listening pleasure of others. Symphonette The Hope College Symphonette is made up of twenty- seven musicians selected from the regular sixty piece college symphony orchestra. Since its establishment by I)r. Morette Rider in 1951 the Symphonette has played more than seventy concerts in thirteen states and Canada, including two television appearances, and has been given wide recognition by newspapers and professional music journals. Mr. Anthony Kooiker, a member of the Col- lege's music faculty, is the featured soloist with the group. 88 From Row: Chuck Lindahl, Gordon Hockscma, I)r. Rider, Jane Tomlinson, Jdl Mac Neil. Second Row: Jack Ovcr ct. Barb Emmick. Diane Sluyter. Dale Hccrcs. Cal Langeians, Harold Riisema, Terry Zylman. Gary Looman. Nick Vander- Borgh, Marshall El inga. Third Row: Bill Meengs. Bruce Mathew� , Evert Fikse, Bob Hufline. Myron Kaufman. Howard Harrington. Back: Marge Wood, Wayne Dixon. Jack Ver Hulst. Orchestra Band Front Row: Jean Krotnann, laris Griffes, 1 c«dy Tyste, Dr. Rider, Miriam Klaaren, Zoe Gideon. Second Row: Mary Ann Cumerford, Betty Rothwell, Marcia Welch, Donna Hoogerhyde, Bill Roy. Jan Tillman. Lillian Bruins. Jane MacEachron, Betty Oosterhof, Jane Gouwens. Diane Sluyter. Marge Wood. Third Row: Nancy Boyd, Dale liceres. Barb Emmick, Gordon Hockscma. Chuck Lindahl. Sandy Dressel. Terry Zylman. Harold Ritsema. Wayne Dixon. Fourth Row: Bill Meengs. Keith Brower. Bruce Mathews. George Worden. Cheryl Norrnington. Nancy Demarcst, Cary Looman, Marshall El inga, Howard Harrington. Standing: Jack Ver Hulst. Cal Langejans. 89 From Row: I). Heudink. A. Cramer. J. Blunt, M. Van E . M. Ferguson. A. Van Lente, M. Van Koevering. S. Graves, E. Lower, C. Rylance, E. VandeZandc, J. Van Peursem, H. Wade, A. Blondgood. Second Row: E. Dykhui en, A. De Prec, E. Peelen, M. Martgerink, F. Roundhouse. B. Wolfe, C. Bcukcr, M. Kortenhoven. J. Fryling, L. Van't Hof, 1. Owen, E. Hollander, R. Wright. S. Braaksma, J. VanderBorgh, M. Ten Haken. Third Row: E. Van Dyke, C. Nieuwsma, P. Heudink. N. VaneferWerf, S. Yin. G. Bryson, N. Petty. B. Htifhne, B. Ortquist, G. Peelen, G. Worden. C. Vandenberg, A. Martin, |. Klaascn, C. Luth. Fourth Row: G. TcHcnncpe, A. Hauler. J. Klcinhcksel, B. Van Wart, J. Krauss, W. Johnson, R. VandcrKolk, B. Vander Yacht, S. Hariington, 1). Franken, B. Rrcxtkstra, B. Bast. H. Brown, 1). Cassic. Dr. Robert Cavanaugh, director. Chapel Choir Mope College places its major emphasis upon a sound religious program. The Chapel Choir serves as an instru- ment which spreads the message of God thru song. Music creates a worshipful atmosphere. The Cha| cl Choir, as its name implies, plays an important part in the Chapel service which begins each school day. Every morning the Choir is present to sing an opening sentence and a response to the prayer. The Hope College Chapel Choir, touring since 1953, has established an enviable reputation throughout the nation in a few short years. The tour is the highlight of the year for the Choir, and as the organization travels it introduces Mope as a Christian College. The Choir has made two full-length sacred concert recordings with R. C. A. The most recent of these was finished last year. 90 Women’s Choir Men’s Choir 91 Ai the Piano: M. Van Doornik. Standing: Mr. Rietberg. Front Row: J. Van Dyke. M. Vanclcr Hart. J. Oiliam. 1.. Nelson, 1.. Zilvcrbcrg. T. Dc Vries, C Patou. Y Ogawa. J. Philip, K. Mitchell. I). Johnson, J. Olson. Second Row: S. Edward� , C. Nelson. M. Adams, I). Schmidt C; Houghtalmg. M. Vandc Pocl, C. Vandcrmyde. M. Exo. A. Brouwer. K. Kurth. E. Southland. J. Walrad. C. McCahan. Third Row: M Baldwin J. Mac Neil, V. I'op, A. Dingee. I). Skinner. M. Hansen. R. Wendt. C. Cook. A. Newhouse. C. Dc Vries, C. Sikkenga, N. Long. J. Tvssc. Fourth Row: E. Swets, J. Westratc. I.. Thoms, V. Westra, I.. Vandcr Laan, J. Su, G. Van Emhurg. T. Thompson. I). Scott. E. Carter. R. I.aning, It. Monroe, M. Scudder, U. Hunt. Fifth Row: S. Lin, G. Magee. I). Farnsworth. B. Means. 1). Kinkema. E. Fikse, P. Hook, J. Hood. H. Ritwma. M. Van Hattem. C. Lemmen, B. dc Forest. B. Mathews. I). Stadt. Rogei Rietberg. diicctor. Chancel Choir I he Chancel Choir, under the capable direction of Mr. Roger Rietberg. provides an opportunity for all interested students to sing with a musical organization. There are rehearsals Tuesdays and Thursdays fourth hour in the basement of the chapel. In addition to sing- ing several weeks in chapel during the'year. the Chancel choir takes part in the Homecoming and Christmas Vespers, sings in various nearby churches, and joins with the Chapel Choir to present Handel's Messiah. 92 From Row: Anita Van Lcnte, Dorothy ilcMclink, Ann Kloo lgoo !. Jean Kromann. Kthdanne Pcclcn. Carol Matheis, l ois Hockscma. Norma Darmtra, Sue Underwood. Back Row: Nate Vandcr Wcrl, Larry Siedentop. John DeVries. Dave Van Ecncnaam. Bob Winter. Gold llondorp, Neil Petty. Who’s Who The 1956-57 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities” will include the biogra- phies of 15 outstanding senior students. Campus nominating committees make their choice on the basis of the student's scholarship, leadership and cooperation in academic and extracurricular activities, general citizenship and service to the college, and his promise of future usefulness to society. Seated: Zoc Gideon. Left to Right: Peter V. Dc Moya, Mr. Dc Win. Ailccn McGoldrick. Mike Brummel. Del Farnsworth, Marlin VanderWilt. N.C.P. National Collegiate l’lavers. or Pi Epsilon Delta, is a national honorary dramatics fraternity. Membership qualifications arc governed by a na- tional board which uses as its criteria for member- ship both scholarship achievement in the held of dram., nul participation in actual theatrical production on campus. Palette and Masque The year 1956-57 was an experiment for Palette and Mosque. Beginning with an old fashioned Mcller-dram- cr in November, Because Their Hearts Were Pure or The Secret of The Mine by Corey which included a bold step in set construction, the organization continued its operations by presenting Shakespeare's Macbeth. This reader's theatre production made use of a stylized stage setting and intriguing lighting effects. The major spring production. Wilder's Our Town, was presented as theatre in the round in the Music Building auditorium. The year's activities were concluded as Palette and Masque produced three one-act plays directed by the Theatre Production class, and the National Collegiate Players conducted their first annual interpretive reading program. “My strength is as the strength of ten. because my heart is pure, asserts the noble hero in the old-time mcllcrdrama . Mr. Dc Witt blocks a scene in an early rehearsal of Our Town , a modern play by Thornton Wilder. Shakespeare comes to Mope’s campus as I . M. performs the great tragedy, Macbeth, in a Readers Theater Production. 94 The smell of grease paint fills (he air at Greta Weeks makes up Lynda Dekker before a per- formance of Because Their Hearts Were Pure . FRONT ROW: Carol Ten Haken, Janice Blunt. Carol Houghtaling. Ailcen McColdrick, Zoe Gideon, Jane Gouwens. Carol Rylance. Joan Roos. SECOND ROW: Anthony Roller, Rolscit Van Wart. Jocelyn Fix ling. Una Hunt. Greta Weeks. Anna Gcitncr, Jo Ann Barton. Joe Woods, Mi. 1). DeWitt. THIRD ROW: Al Roller, Robert Vander Aide. Aciellscit Farnsworth. Stan Harring ton. Mike Bruminel, Marlin Vandcr Wilt. Robert Marshall, Ron Stcpanck. Peter Dc.Moya. 95 Front Row: Isla Van Ecncnum, And Ncwhouse, Reiko Kim. Carol I.nth. Matie Fischer. Second Row (.Members of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary debate fraternity) Tom Lubbers. Bob Winter, Jane MaeEachron, John Van Dam. Dave Dethmcrs. Bob Williams. Third Row: Dr. Schricr. Young Kang. Herman Maertcns. George Worden. Jan Leestma, Gene Klaarcn, Martin Riekse. Ken Brink. John Meengs, Mr. Reid. Debate 1956-1957 was a time of discussion on the topic of foreign aid. Hojkt’s debaters joined the discussion with the proposi- tion: “That the U. S. should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries”. Hope's students argued the pro and con of the matter with teams from Albion. Central Michigan, Calvin. Wayne, Michi- gan State, and Ohio State. In the spring of the year, two British debaters furnished a special challenge to the team. At the end of the year, the problem had not been solved, but the field of international politics certainly had become more meaningful. Bob Winter and Guy Vanderjagt meet their visiting British opponents, Mcirion Lloyd Davis and Gareth Morison Kilby Morgan, before a debate on international problems. 96 Left to Right: Sharon Crosswell, Sewell Hayes, I)r. Talt cri. Dave (lassie. Jane Gouwens. Jim Clark, Diane Johnson David Cassic, Editor Opus, Hope's literary annual, is now in its fourth year of publication. As before, Opus is primarily in- tended to provide a medium of expression for Hope students who have something to say in the fields of essay, fiction, poetry, or art. This year for the first time Opus also included sections of original musical composition and photography. In order to present this wider range of creative efforts, new printing techniques were used and a larger magazine was published. Confident that there is much latent literary and artistic ability on campus which lacks only encouragement and the op- portunity to manifest itself, the editors of Opus aimed this year more than ever, at providing both the en- couragement and the opportunity. 97 Jini Vandcr Boigh ami Dave Spaan Second Semester Editor and Assistant Editor Bob «inter First Semester Editor Anchor Reporting Stall Front Row: Artel Newlumve, Gordon Kissack, John Fragolc, Sally Dc Wolf. Back Row: Bob Van Wart, Jan Wesscls, Jan Blunt, Bert Swanson. Throughout the- year, the ANCHOR, under editors Robert Winter and Virginia Vanderborgh, attempted to fulfill what the stall considered to be the tripartite ob- jective of college journalism: information for students and faculty, stimulation of thought, and mediation of divergent viewpoints. To the first end, the year saw expanded news cover- age and a more diversified |� apcr. By means of editorials on varied subjects, an attempt was made to awaken interest in significant events and situations, and in open- ing the Anchor's columns to the opinions of those who disagreed, it is hoped that the paper has attained the interested impartiality without which no newspaper can long survive. 98 Fred Brown Fred Birdsall Arc Martin Managing Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Jan Peek, Makeup Editor. Bill Means and Mary Ann Vollink, Rewrite Editors, and Sally Schneider, Copy Editor. Joyce Lcighley and Henry Doclc Society Editors Dr. Fried, Advisor; Jane Gouwens, News Editor: Lynn Van't Hof, Feature Editor. 99 Milestone The 1957 Milestone is a sincere attempt to provide a living picture of a year at Hope, a Christian liberal arts college. The staff believes that an education at Hope fosters the development of the mature Christian through intellectual and social activities. It is hoped that through its pictorial And literary coverage of the many aspects of life at Hope, the book presents a clear insight into the unique character of the college. Jim Evcnhuis, Editor 100 Mr. Henry ten Moor and Lynn Van't Hoi Advisor and Activities Editor Mick Faber and Dick Cantos Advertising Editors Bob Vandcr Luge Sally Schneider Vic Am be I las Sports Editor Literary Editor Photographer Fran Roundhouse and Ray Dc I)ocs Faculty Editors Henry Doclc Business Manager 101 Student Council The Student Council is an organization of prime con- cern to every Hope College student. Theoretically, each student on our campus has a representative on the coun- cil to whom problems may be presented for solution. Twenty-four student members and three faculty ad- visors constitute the council, whose main responsibilities arc jurisdiction over all extra-curricular activities of the student body and liaison between the student body and the faculty and administration of Hope College. Dave Van Eencnaam, President From Row: Jan Van Pcurscni, Bob l.csniak, Carol Matheis. Dave Van Ecncnaam, Lynn Van't Hof. Jane MacEachron. Second Row: Carol Hondorp. Jan Mackay, Carol Nicuwstna, Carol Ten Hakcn, Helen Van Dyke, Judy Mulder, Diane Sluytcr, Ailccn McColdrick. Third Row: Rog Garvelink, John TcnPas, Dick Brockmeyct, Art Olson, Dick Brown, Chuck Hesselink, Bert Swanson. Jim Evcnhuis. Thinly students pause for a moment of refreshment at lire All-College Formal, sponsored by the Student Council. After- game parties and the Christmas banquet arc other features of the Council's social program. By means of an enthusiastic | ep rally in the gym, the Student Council provides an opportunity for students to express their exuberance in celebrating the team's championship by a day oil from school. Campaign managers acquaint them seises with the regulations which govern the ac- tivities of a busy election week. Early in the spring the Student Council oHicers and tire class presidents arc elected. 103 Women’s House Board From Row: Naiuy White, Artel Newhouse, Dorothy Hcuelink, Ruth Laning. Second Row: Lynn Van't Hof. Mi� Reeverts, Ruth Bruin� , Mary Ix u Van Es. Mary Kay I)ic| hui . Third Row: Sue Kirkwood. Joan Schrocder. lam Thom� , Diane Sluytcr, Carol Ten Haken, Jocelyn Fryling, Mary Hoffmcyer, Carol Nicuwvma. The House Hoard of Kollcn Hall is the judicial and governing body of the new men’s Dormitory. The House Board acts as a medium between the administration and the occupants of the Dormitory alone with the Counccllors. Women's house board is comj osed of the presidents of each residence hall, representatives from each House Council, the student counselors, and Dean Reeverts. The board meets twice monthly to insure uniformity in dormitory government and to sponsor various dorm activities. Front Row: Austin Aardcma. Jim Dc Witt. Mr. Jckel, Dick Brown. Second Row: Dick Bennett. Dick Kelly. Jack Walchenbach. 101 Men’s House Board Pan- Hellenic Board l-eft to Right: Anita Van Lcntc, Miss E. Rccvcrts, Paula Brouwer, Ann Bloodgood, Ethel Van l.arc Ethel Peclen, Carol I.uth. Jocelyn Fryling, Marge Ten I taken, Anne Dc Prcc, Doris Stickle. Hope Brahs. The body which governs sorority life on Hope’s campus is The Pan-Hellenic Board. This board is composed of three members from each regular sorority, along with two repre- sentatives from the A.S.A. and Dean Rccvcrts. The board regulates sorority pledging rules and activities, and discusses problems common to the societies. Composed of two representatives from each fraternity with Dean Hinga serving as advisor, the Inter-Fraternity Council functions in a capacity similar to that of the Pan-Hellenic Board. All problems which arc related to fraternity affairs arc discussed and acted upon by the board. Two joint meet- ings a year arc held by the boards at which time matters per- taining to both fraternities and sororities are discussed. Inter - Council Left to Right: John Needham. Boh Bait, Jack Walchenbach. Karl I locllrich. Bill Means, Larry Lup. Peter Bylcnga, Phil Toppen, Dave Kuycrs, Norman Bocve. SOCIETIES The aim of truly liberal education is to develop the whole individual. This implies social, as well as spiritual, intellectual, and physical growth. The social life of the Hope student is greatly enriched by his member- ship and participation in the activities of his fraternity or sorority. Front Row: J. Tyssc. M. Adams. C. Nelson. M. Klaarcn, C. Rylance, P. Brouwer. J. Brookstra, B. Martin, E. Wagner. P. Lovins, V. Akker. M. Gicimoe. E. Clelland. Second Row: J. Vander Kolk. G. VerMculcn, J. Toppen. S. Braaksma. C. Creagcr, C. Hull. E. Hollander. G. Weeks, N. DeYoung. A. Tell, A. Lius, G. Aardema. Third Row: L. Nelson. S. DeWitte. J. I)c Noble. M. Van Koevering, G. BurggraafT, I). Jurrics, S. Scillcrt, H. Wissink. S. Decker. S. Doyle. J. Bechtel. A. Vandcnberg. j. Olson. B. Rothwell. C. Ingles, L. Dckker, M. Vander Hart. Fourth Row: E. Carter. B. Bounian, J. Kyle. J. Anker. V. LaGrandc, B. Monroe. C. Ham. I). Sluytcr. E. Dykhui en, P. Welch. L. Lammcrs, M. Hendrickson, A. Brower, N. Peck, F. Endert. Fifth Row: B. Bootsman. M. Gloss. E. Vander Werf, M. Klaarcn, J. Jacobs, E. Edwards. V. Top. W. Cameron, M. Lammcrs, J. Roos, J. MacNeil, B. Phillippscn. J. Hansen. K. Nyhuis M. Cumcrford, C. Nicuwsma, J. Dcring. Sixth Row: A. Veld, R. lining, |. Patterson. L. Ildlenga. C. Vandermyde, J. Owen, L. Plassche, J. Schroeder. N. Wallace, R. Veldman. K. Mitchell. N. Boyd. C. Sikkenga, M. Wood, . f. Scudder, L. Grilles, J. Tomlinson, |. Walrad, P. Nykamp, K. Schiefelbein. Seventh Row: L. Gordon. K. Damson. S. Postema, S. Kirk- wood. J. Tillman. M. Boughton. B. Fell, M Baldwin. M. Shalekatnp, J. Stavcnger, M. Gotte. N. Long, B. Sanko, E. Swcts. J. Philip. J. Van Dyke. ASA A new and spirited group of girls incor| oratc an- nually into Alpha Sigma Alpha, the freshman girls' sorority. This year was an active one for the 115 girls of A.S.A. Soon after an initial get-acquainted meeting, the frosh soc ial season was inaugurated with a date-night hayride. Aquatics in Abstract” provided a theme for the winter formal. A unique Teahouse of the March Chick was A.S.A.'s winning booth at the Penny Carni- val. Climaxing a year to be remembered was a Dixie Daze informal. 108 Elaine descends the stairs to her date, anticipating her Aim sorority formal. Activities A.S.A. girls arc entertained at a joint meeting with the Dorians, one ol a series of introductions to the campus sororities. 109 From Row: L. Tahkopfcr. H. Horton, L. Bruins, 1). Deal� R. Bruin� , I). Hardcnbcrg. 1). Johnson. S. Craves, B. Van Voorst. Second Row: M. I)e Young. M. Ten llaken, J. Wessels, H. Hungerink, L. Van't Hof. E. Pcclcn. J. Van Duincn, J. Evert, L. Buy� . Third Row: C. Hondorp. R. Voss. J. Grocncwold. W. Kci er, E. Arendsen. J. Korver. P. Sicnstra, J. Ixighlcy. A. Warren. C. DeVette. Fourth Row: M. Van Es, R. Boniel, C. Bcukcr. L. Bos. M. Kortenhovcn, J. Peck. I). El inga, R. Vandcn Berg. M. Vandcr Hoven. B. van Putten. F'ifth Row: W. Dc Vcy, N. Iluirenga, E. Van Dyke. D. Paris. M. Ilagcinan, V. Vanderborgh, J. Gouweni, J. Fryling. C. Scholten, B. J. Burnett. Delphi Initiating Delphi activities this year was a lively house party held early in the fall on Lake Macatawa. Home- coining day in October say Delphi capture first place with their float. Electro-positive Proof. At the Alumni Luncheon held the same week-end, the twenty-six new pledges were introduced to the Alumni. Echo Valley was the scene of the winter informal, Festival in Frost.” An afternoon of tobogganing and skating was followed by dinner and dancing in Kalama- zoo. Later in February the traditional Spring Fashion Show was presented for the A.S.A. Society. In addition to the latest in fashions, the show featured bathing suits of the early 1900‘s. Under the direction of Carol Bcukcr, Delphi was awarded second place in the All-College Sing with Sur- rey with the Fringe on Top”. As the year drew to a close, Delphi enjoyed a successful spring formal and a farewell house party. 110 In contiast i« ihr enjoyable, relaxed atmosphere in front, behind the scenes there is feverish activity .is the girl' huriy to get ready lor their entrances. Spring is early this sear, judging b the lovely spring and summer lashions shown by Alice and the other Delphis. Front Row: R. Kim, A. Ncwhoujc. I’. Parker, R. Volkcnborn. C. Patou. C. Meyer� , C. Cook. 1). Ilcssdink, V. Tdlin.m. Second Row: C. Cloc-tingh. B. Wolfe, J. Abma, I). Stickle. J. Barton. M. Vollink, C. Matheis, H. Taylor, U. Hunt. Third Row: N. Dcmare� t, M. Campbell, A. McGoljlrick. Z. Gideon. I.. Van Leeuwen, I). Schmidt. P. Boclhouwer. J. Van Peurtem. C. Gaskin, J. Blunt. Fourth Row: S. Hackman. S. I)e Wolf, S. Yntema, M. Fischer, M. DcKock. J. Fendt, C Normington, J. Giljam, N. Mih, L. Pschigoda. Fifth Row: L. Thoms. J. Van Lierop, P. Knoll. N. White, C. DeVries, H. Brahs, R. Kish. A. Bloodgood, K, VantleZande, A. Van Lente. Dorian Wearers of the Dorian D have moved through several mutations this year. Both impish slave pledges and their cruel masters were transformed into angelic queens for the fall formal entitled A little bit of heaven.” Paper, paint, a new floor and ceiling gave the sorority room an early American air. Before the holidays the girls be- came Santa Claus” for a mother and her two children. The minstrel show, square dance, informal. Wonderland, and especially the Sing winner, “Thumbelina” , left Dorians at the end of a satisfying year more than nine feet tall. 112 Date Night After a treasure hunt around town. Dorians and their dates return to the gym for square dancing and pir a. Appetites sharpen as the hungry group waits to be served. A couple of hours of square dancing can make food the most keenly anticipated item on the program. 113 Front Row: B. Wenzel. T. Dc Vries. M. Dc Win. J. Ha ken. A. Wcener. Y Ogawa. E. Lower. E. Smith. Second Row: D. Maine� . C. Luth, M. Ferguson. R. Wright. A. Ociiner. J. Mulder, I). Brandt. M. Roelof� . C. Vandcr Mcer. Third Row: C. he. C. Houghtaling. M. Welch. I. Wcstrate. I. Koeman. H. an Hettt, M. I.unions. S. Klyn, A. Morris, I. Puchl. Fourth Row: R. Wendt, S. Underwood. C. McCahan, F. Kramer, S. Monte, J. Short, V. Westra. E. Bosley. M. Hunter. Filth Row: J. Barber. B. Mericlc, S. Smith. P. Bout, T. Van oeren. E. Southland. C. Ten Hak- cn. C. Michaelis, A. Dingce. D. Preston. I'hc fun of the fall house party at which the sopho- more pledges were selected soon turned to work as the Sibs slaved on their Homecoming float carrying out the theme of Future Fantasies . I'hc pledges were formally and informally initiated with the traditional Sib hike and breakfast. In February the Sibs held their gala winter formal, a cool Marshmallow World at the Spring Lake Country Club. Immediately following the formal, plans were made for the joint A.S.A.-Sib. meeting which featured the theme My Fair Lady . The Sibs. appearing in navy shirts and white baby-doll blouses on March 15. sang Three I.jttle Maids” in the All-College Sing. The spring informal in May was followed by the con- cluding event of the year, the spring house party, as which nine Senior Sibs said, Farewell . IN Silw enjoy a period of sociability before a typical sorority meeting. Lit. Meeting The program is climaxed with the usual hilarity as antic Sibs present a humor program. Dorothy reads the traditional serious paper during the literary portion of the meeting. 115 From Row: M. K. Dicphuis. J. I utile. M. Wade, J. Smith, S. Schaafsma. M. Il.uwn, J. Bremer. Second Row: P. Role, S. Mcistc, M. Exo, II. Klomparcns, J. Rypma. M. Ousting, M. Vugtevccn. J. Klaasen. M. Oonk. Third Row: J. MacEachron, M. Vaiulc Poel, S. Drcsscl. K. Peelcn, M. Holfmeycr. |. Mackay, J. Peelcn, I. Van Ecnenaam. H. Vos. Fourth Row: J. Miller. B. Bootsinan, P. Brink. K. Rynbrand. H. Van Dyke. B. Vandcn Brink. M. Wildschtit, A. Proos, L. Hockscma. Fifth Row: J. Knapp. |. Van Doom. A. Dc Prcc, M. Hartgcrink, E. Zylstra. B. Vandcr laet. J. MacIntyre, E. Byhma. S. Schneider. Sorosis For fifiy-one years the gold and white crescent banner of Sigma Sigma, the oldest of the sororities, has guided her members to a fuller appreciation of life at Hope. I bis year, after the informal and formal initiation of pledges, the busy weeks preceding the Homecoming season were filled with work on the parade float and the Alumni luncheon. In February, after Sorosites and their escorts decided to Paint the Town Pink at their winter formal, the traditional spaghetti dinner honoring the seniors was held. With the advent of Spring, Sigma sisters found many activities demanding their attention. Joint , meetings with the Fraternal Society, A.S.A., and Sorosis Alumni were held. Climaxing the year came an informal in May and a rollicking spring houseparty. 116 Pledging Active Sorosites rate prospective pledges, consulting the Milestone (or identification. A new pledge joyfully displays to other pledges her invitation to be- come a member of Sorosis. 117 Kay Peelcn, Sorosis president, solemnly initiates Jane Klaascn into sorority membership. From Row: J. Su. N. Vandcr Wcrf. L. South, B. Cameron, R. Den Uyl. I). Sasaki, B. Hoffman. I). Kelly. Second Row: H. Brown. H. Gazan, J Van Dyke. I). Adelbcrg, I. Walchenback. R. Verduin, D. Knapp, J.. Wassink, J. Hough. J. Hdliicgcl. J. Klcinhckwl. Third Row: M. El inga E De Young. L. Schut, R. Carvelink. D. De Riddcr, D. Wyma, C. Brcdcweg. R. Zimmerman. E. Vandcr Kooy, J. Cricp. C Vandcn Berg P. Koets, H. Widmer. W. Karachi. L. Rowell. Fourth Row: J. Mecngs, P. Cupcry P. Kiagt. B. Vandcn Aardc, R. Schut, A. Hielkema, B. Andre E. Tenhor. D. Brockmcicr, U. Hoffs, I. DeWitt, B. Kalcc. J. Leestma, J. Kotun. Fifth Row: B. Matthews. D. Moore W. Westenbroek, J Plasnian, P. Hook. M. Van Doornik, B. Bast. P. Van Wylc, B. Peterson, C. Hondorp, R. Tc Hcnnepe, R. Cots. B. Ortquist, R. Leonard. Arcadian A decade of activity brought forth a highly successful tenth anniversary celebration at the Homecoming festivi- ties this year. Scores of Arcadian Alumni joined with the active membership to commemorate this milestone in the life of Chi Phi Sigma. With the addition of several new men the fraternity of brotherhood enjoyed a successful year. Serenades and open houses surrounded the memorable winter formal, The Inaugural Hall”. The Arcadians enjoyed participating in many activi- ties of Hope College and the community of Holland, tnd again held their traditional “Help Week project. The spring informal party was held at Spring Lake in May and upheld the Arcadian tradition of a joyous and special occasion for all. The fraternity of the blue and white dosed the year with a stag party and once again bound themselves in the true spirit of brotherhood, benefiting the men, the campus, and the community. 118 House Life In spite of the pressure of other more important duties, some part of an Arkie’s evening is usually s| cni in a form of relaxation known as cards. Haul and llul devote what may thought to be an insufficient amount of The charms of Kog’s music attracts a group of Arkies for a relaxing time to the main business of the college student, the puisuit of higher session of song before sacking in . learning. 119 Front Row: R Could. | Woods. It Van Wart. G Brouwer, B. Bremer. J. Stringer. I) Camp. It Huffinc. H. Van't Ho!. Second Row: W. Kane. J Heins. G. Williams. J Hood. J. Kla.isen. | Hendrickson. It omer, R Borr. R. Einaar, P I)uey. Third Row: N. Petty, T. Bechtel. W. Plaggc- mars, | Evers. It. Mcengs. R Beckering. K Brink, G Wlreablc. R leek. P. Danrvtra, J. Wagner. B Noorlag, P. Northern. It Thomvon. Fourth Row: P. ll K'k. I. Hays. P ll inga. G. Worden. I. I)u Me . I.. Arcmls. I). Franken, It. Murphy, S. Bosket. | Bolt house. T. Polhenuis. I). Wiersnta, II. Van Essen. I) Lautenbach. P Toppen. Fifth Row: E. Bredeweg, A. Aardema. |. Ver Beck. (. Ter llaar, I). Piersma, J. Ten Pas. I). Buyers. P. Wiegcrink, I). Sdioon, N. VanderBorgh, M. Riekse, R. Kortcling, I). I e Jongh, K Brown. I). Komejan. Cosmopolitan Phi Kappa Alpha was founded in the year 1890. and is the second oldest fraternity on Hope's campus. Its colors arc green and white, and its symbols arc the knight and the globe, which signify the fraternity's ideals of friendship, truth, and progress. The year 19.061957 has been a successful one for Cosmopolitan. Besides winning trophies in the float and house decorations competition during Homecoming, the Cosmos, directed by Neil Petty, won the All-College Sing. Cosmopolitan is also among the leaders in inter- fraternity sports. As part of the International Relations Club project to raise funds to bring Hungarian students to Hope College, the Cosmopolitans sold coffee in Grand Rapids and Holland, anti in doing so made a contribution of over five hundred dollars. 120 Neil Petty conducts the Cosmo serenaders as unprepared Voorhees girls look on wistfully. Marilyn and Carol receive the traditional musical good wishes and roses from the fraternity. Serenade Cosmopolitan men deliver their musical message. Front Row: C. El inga, C. Emmont, II. Vet Beck. R. Loklumt. G. Bryson, I). Jansen. J. Needham. I). Lee. Second Row: P. Bostrom. R. Yonkers. B. Ritsema, I. Van Iwaardcn, A. Grubc, H. Ritsema. J. Hamclink. CL Looman. Third Row: I). Kots, M. Decker. B. Owner. G. Kissack. W. Nykamp. B. Bratton, I). Statlt. R. Roclofs, S. Wilson. C. Bcnnink, S. Hard ton. Fourth Row: R. Stockhoff. P. Nykamp. G. Bolt. I). Voskuil. K. Kurt , S. Shoemakct. K. Woltman. F. Burnc, R. Bulthuis, I). Wcrkman. I). Portinga. Fifth Row: J. Fragale, D. Hceres, I). Lenter� , C. Poit. N. Boeve, J. Zwyghuiien. L. Tinholt. J. Drott, V. Essen berg, J. Socier. D. Thompson, C. Hessclink. Emersonian Men of Emersonian started the year by pledging a wcll-organi ed and rousing group of rushecs who proved their worthiness not only by planning a fun-filled joint Dorian-Emmic meeting, but also numerous other activ- ities. Homecoming provided fun for most of the mem- bers caught in the whirl of house decorations and float projects —though the highlight of Phi Tau Nu activities was the winter formal Carousel in Grand Rapids' Pantlind Hotel. Not long after giving Voorhccs hall a television set, sing practice and the Sing were upon us. The spirit of let's mingle prevailed at the slag spaghetti supper in March where the members showed oil the completely redecorated game room to their guests, alumni, pro- fessors and advisor, Mr. DeVette. Also doing much to stimulate frat brotherhood were occasional songfests, the Penny Carnival, and May Day. After a fine spring informal in May, the returning mem- bers bade a fond farewell to 17 seniors who were grad- uating from the ranks of Emersonian. 122 Formal Sideline shenanigans occur between dances at the Emer- sonian formal at the Pantliud Hotel. 123 Fiont Row: 1$ Brink. T. Ku| | . J. Faber. I . Bocrsina, S. Post. J. Mcn er. M. Vanderlind. E. Fuller. B. Saunders. I). Klomuarem, J. Hoogcndoorn Second Row: G Mccuwsen, B. Winter. H. Harrington. L. I .up, 1). Maxani. R. Baar, I). Van Ecnenaam, E. DeWitt, P. Bylenga. H. Voss. I). Byro, J. Winter. Third Row: J DeYoung. B. Httibrcglsc. D. Tcimnk, I). Cantos, J. Remmelts. I). Paarlbcrg. B. Brookstra. J. Iysse. [. Jeltcs, )• Fouw. | Krauss. I). Woodcock. I.. TerMolen. J. Vanderlind. Fourth Row: R Ritsema. F. I.caskc. C. VerBcck. T. Lewis, J. Cook, A. Olson. J- Van Dam. K. Nicnhouse. O. Boeve. G. Van Dongcn. J. Baker. C. Mcnning. J. Dochcrty, E. Tallman, K. Faber. Fifth Row: I). Rottschafer. T. VanderMel. 1). Spaan. R. Van Es. S. Harrington. G. Van Verst, J. Hilntert. R Bcukcr, D. Bosch. N 1 inning. M. Pcelen, S. Wcersing, Henry Dock-. G. Peelcn, J. Fngbcrs, J. Evenhuis, 1). Muilcnberg. Fraternal 'I'hc Fraternal Society was brought to Hoj c by its first president, Dr. Philip Phelps, in 1854 from Union Col- lege making it the oldest fraternity on Hope’s Campus. T his fall saw the Praters rush j rosj ective members and plan vigorously for Homecoming. “Shangri-La was the title of the annual winter formal held in the Grand Ballroom of the Pantlind Hotel, l.atc winter saw Praters and Alumni participate in the annual Washington Day Stag. With Spring came the Prater Frolics, the Informal Party, and last but not least the annual Swan Song where last tributes were paid to the graduating Seniors. The Fraternal Society this year was grieved by the loss of one of their members, Thomas James Zwcmer. who «lied March 11, 1957. Tom was a friend and be- loved brother of all those who knew him. 124 Frolics Projects Immediately following spring vacation the Frater house resounds with activity of all sorts as the fraternity prepares to present its gala Frater Frolics. Before each performance the basement of the Lit. Club provides a scene of confusion as actors scurry to l e made up before the inevitable curtain call. On stage the Frater Chorus makes itself an enjoyable part of the program packed with laughs and entertainment for all. From Row: M. Kaufman, C. Lindahl. J. Myers. I). Rikkcrs, B. Williams. C. Mawci, B. Lcsniak, P. Durkcc. D. Bennett. Second Row: P. Fell, M. Brummcl. C. I.cmmcn. B. Holt. E. Wcsierbekc. J. Kaat. I). Sicdcntop. L. McPherson, J. Roiuta, B. Tulcnko. Third Row: B. Crawford. J. Pangburn. I). Morgan, R Sikkcma. J. Kunendonk. K Brown, C. Bybma. K. Hoellrich, ;. Hook. I.. Siedemop. T. Cook, B. Marshall. Fourth Row: K. Bowler. M. Gideon. I. Kamo. I). Cooper. P. Wehnau. B. Brumcls. J. Kinkema. A. Kober. K Emerson. B. McNeal. I). Clark. B. Trimmer. G. Bilner. Fifth Row: A. Roller. I). Brown, C. Skinner. W, Dixon. 1). Kinkema, M. Loomans, S. Dorn, I). White. B. Means, J. Martin, B. Kisken, J. VerHey, J. LaFIcur. B. VantlerLugt. Knickerbocker Knickerbocker Write-up l lie aim of Kappa Kta Nil. as a fraternity, is not particularly abstruse. It purposes to serve the Hope College male as an individual. It realizes keenly that it lias no existence apart from stub individuals, and it does not look upon this as a weakness to be corrected. Hence the Knickerbockers” justify their collective ex- istence on the grounds of service, not mastery. 'I bey have not found that this hinders the having of a rousing good time . . . 126 Service Knickerbocker is known as the service fraternity . One of their service projects was the conduction of a pa| cr drive, pro- ceeds going toward the Tadayon Memorial. Renovating and redecorating the library basement was the Knicks' service to the campus. The Knicks regularly, as a fraternity proj- ect, donate blood to the local Red (joss Blood Bank. py« SENIORS The senior student is the final product of the liberal education. With the knowledge and understanding which he has acquired and developed during his college days, he must stand ready to meet the challenge of his world. Only time will tell if his preparation has been adequate. Allen H. Aardsma Holland. Michigan A.B. Psychology Theodore D. Anderson A.B. Brooklyn. New York Business Administration Randall J. Baar A.B. Zeeland. Michigan Biology Fraternal James A. Baker A.B. Montclair. New Jersey Physics Fraternal Robert A. Barr A.B. Port Washington. Wisconsin Chemistry Owen Theodore Bechtel A.B. Indianapolis. Indiana Cosmopolitan Fredric R. Bikdsall Alton, New York Emersonian Ann E. Bloodcood Brooklyn. New York Dorian; Alcor; Who's Who History B Sociology A.B. Music Donald J. Boerman Zeeland, Michigan 1$ Economics Norman G. Boeve Holland. Michigan Emersonian; Delta Phi Alpha A.B. Mathematics Patricia L. Bont A.B. Grand Rapids, Michigan Sociology Sibylline Lois Jean Bos A.B. Grand Rapids, Michigan English-French Delphi Rutii M. Bruins A.B. Douglaston, New York Psychology Delphi Myron L. Brummel A.B. Grand Rapids, Michigan Biology Knickerbocker; Pi Epsilon Delta Ronau� H. Bulthuis A.B. Holland, Michigan Mathematics Emersonian Elizabeth J. Burnett A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Biology Delphi; Alcor; Beta Beta Beta Peter D. Bylenga A.B. Grand Rapids. Michigan Economics Fraternal Donald E. Byro A.B. Muskegon. Michigan Mathematics Fraternal William M. Cameron, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio Arcadian A.B. Sociology William J. Comstock. Ill Glcnmont, New York A.B. Economics Norma L.. Dammra A.B. Dayton, Ohio Biology Delphi; Alcor; Beta Beta Beta; Delta Phi Alpha; Who's Who Peter V. De Moya A.B. North Swanzcy. New Hampshire Speech Pi Epsilon Delta Ronald J. Den Uyi. A.B. Holland. Michigan Mathematics Arcadian Cari. L. De Vree A.B. Hudsonville, Michigan History Fraternal; Phi Alpha Theta Carol V. I)e Vries A.B. Blue Island. Illinois English-German Dorian John C. De Vries A.B. Katpadi. South India Chemistry Cosmopolitan; Blue Key; Delta Phi Alpha; Beta Beta Beta; Who's Who Earl M. De Witt A.B. Grand Rapids, Michigan Physics Fraternal Marjorie A. DeWitt A.B. Sturgis, Michigan English-Spanish Sibylline Adele Dincee A.B. Somerville, New Jersey English Sibylline Paul E. Duey A.B. Holland. Mich. Business Administration Cosmopolitan Robert Peter Durkee A.B. Staten Island. New York English Knickerbocker Kari. L. Essenburg A.B. Holland. Michigan Chemistry Emersonian Janice K. Evert A.B. Grand Rapids, Michigan History Delphi Joan E. Fenot A.B. West Olive. Michigan English-Spanish Dorian Mary Alice Ferguson A.B. Benton Harbor. Michigan English Sibylline Martin K. Gideon, Jr. A.B. Paterson. New Jersey History Knickerbocker Gerald A. Giebink A.B. Waupun, Wisconsin Chemistry Richard H. Gould A.B. Wantagh, New York Economics Cosmopolitan Jon I). Hamelink A.B. Holland, Michigan Chemistry Emersonian Howard W. Harrington A.B. Holland. Michigan Chemistry Fraternal; Blue Key I Thomas J. Harris. Jr. A.B. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania History Fraternal Sewell S. Hayes A.B. Melrose, Massachusetts Philosophy Sherwood L. Ha .elton A.B. Cocmans, New York Music Emersonian George L. Herlein A.B. Muskegon Heights, Mich. Mathematics Dorothy J. Hessblink A.B. Muskegon. Michigan English-Spanish Dorian; Who's Who Philip H. Hesselink A.B. Lynden, Washington English Phi Alpha Theta Arthur G. Hielkema A.B. Orange City, Iowa History Peter G. Hokk A.B. Business Administration Grand Rapids, Michigan Cosmopolitan Lois A. Hoeksema A.B. East Williamson, New York History Sorosis; Alcor; Phi Alpha Theta; Who's Who John E. Holmlund Brooklyn, New York Fraternal A.B. History GORDON R. Hondori A.� . Detroit, Michigan Chemistry Arcadian; Blue Key; Beta Beta Beta; Delta Phi Alpha; Who's Who Gerrit Hook A.B. South Holland, Illinois English Knickerbocker Duane L. Hoi- A.B. Zeeland, Mich. Business Administration Keith F. Hoskins A.B. Schenectady, New York English-French Knickerbocker Ronald D. Hughes A.B. Grand Rapids, Michigan History Knickerbocker Diane L. Johnson A.B. Berwyn, Illinois English-French Delphi Robert S. Johnson A.B. Business Administration Rochester, New York Fraternal Warren W. Kane A.B. Stuarts Draft, Virginia History Cosmopolitan David R. Kinkema A.B. Hagaman. New York Sociology Knickerbocker James H. Kinkema A.B. Hagaman. New York History Knickerbocker 135 A. John Klaasen, Jr. A.B. Holland. Mich. Business Administration Cosmopolitan Barbara G. Klom parens A.B. Holland, Michigan English-Spanish So rosis Margaret Jane Knapp A.B. North Bergen, New Jersey Biology So rosis Donald K. Knoll A.B. Business Administration Grand Rapids, Michigan Harold Knoll, Jr. A.B. Holland. Mich. Elementary Education Knickerbocker Delwyn D. Komejan A.B. Zeeland, Michigan Political Science Cosmopolitan John J. Kotun A.B. South Bound Brook, New Jersey History Arcadian Frances Ann Kramer A.B. Kalamazoo, Michigan English-German Sibylline Jean K. Kromann A.B. Holland. Michigan Music Sorosis; Delta Phi Alpha; Who's Who David A. Kuyers A.B. Zeeland, Mich. Business Administration Cosmopolitan; Who's Who 136 Roger M. Leonard A.B. Old Tappan. New Jersey English Arcadian Charles E. Lindahl A.B. Chicago. Illinois Music Knickerbocker Maurice E. Loomans A.B. Arpin. Wisconsin Chemistry Knickerbocker Elsie L. Lower A.B. Fruitport. Michigan English-French Sibylline Lawrence N. Lui A.B. Milford, Michigan Chemistry Fraternal; Illue Key Kenneth 1 . Mac Donald. Jr. A.B. Holland, Michigan English Edward E. Marks A.B. Physics-Mathematics Schenectady. New York Arthur W. Martin A.B. Syracuse, New York English F.nxersonian H. Josei'h Martin A.B. Herkimer, New York English Knickerbocker Carol Ann Mathkis A.B. Elementary Education Long Island City. New York Dorian; Who’s Who 137 asv? Victor Dale Maxam A.B. Kalamazoo. Michigan Psychology Fraternal Joanna M. Me Intyre A.B. Hastings-on-Hudson, Psychology New York Sorosis William A. Means A.B. Bronx. New York Philosophy Knickerbocker Gordon A. Meeusen A.B. Holland, Michigan Music Fraternal Daniel P. Meeuwsen A.B. Grand Rapids. Michigan Mathematics Fraternal Harry P. Mencarelli A.B. Grand Rapids, Michigan English Ruth M. Moore A.B. Hawthorne, New Jersey Music Sorosis David A. Payne A.B. Grand Rapids, Michigan Psychology Ethel Ann Peslen A.B. Kalamazoo. Michigan English-German Delphi; Who's Who Kay 1). Peelen A.B. Kalamazoo, Michigan History Sorosis 138 George A. Pelgrim. Jr. Holland, Michigan Fraternal A.B. H i story Muriel J. Peters A.B. Sheboygan Falls. Wisconsin Psychology Neil E. Petty A.B. Marion. New York Music Cosmopolitan; Who's Who John R. Plasman A.B. Manchester. Massachusetts History 1 rcadian Robert R. Quisenberry A.B. Hamilton, Ohio History Emersonian Theodore J. Redding A.B. Newaygo, Michigan Biology Emersonian; Blue Key Richard A. Rhem A.B. Kalamazoo, Michigan Philosophy Mary R. Rhoades A.B. Holland. Michigan Psychology Harold J. Ritsema A.B. Momencc, Illinois Music Emersonian; Blue Key Robert A. Ritsema A.B. Momencc, Illinois Music Emersonian; Blue Key; Who’s Who 139 Roger 0. Roei.ofs A.B. Business Administration («rand Rapids, Michigan Emersonian Ellsworth A. Rolfs A.B. Holland. Michigan Physics Emersonian Leonard G. Rowell A.B. Holland, Michigan English Arcadian Kay G. Rynbrand A.B. Kalamazoo, Michigan History Soros is Judith A. Ryivma A.B. Holland. Michigan English Soros is Reda Rynbrandt Santinca A.B. Ann Arbor, Michigan English Delphi Paul K. Schierinca A.B. Holland, Mich. Business Administration Knickerbocker Melvin I.. Siiy A.B. Grand Rapids, Michigan Biology I.ARRY A. SlEDENTOI A.B. Downers Grove, Illinois History Knickerbocker; Blue Key; B u Alpha Theta; Who's Who Louis G. Smith A.B. Chicago. Illinois Religion and Bible 14U John R. Sorter A.B. New Brunswick. New Jersey Biology Emersonian Evon J. South land A.B. Muskegon, Michigan Biology Sibylline; Altor; licta licta Beta Philip V. Staal A.B. Zeeland. Michigan Chemistry Donald E. Stoltz A.B. Holland. Michigan Economics Lucretia Tahkofper A.B. Lawton, Okla. Elementary Education Del , hi Charles V. Thomae A.B. Business Administration Bergen field. New Jersey Marilyn Luidens Timmer A.B. Selkirk, New York History Sibylline Paul R. Troost A.B. Byron Center. Michigan Political Science Janet Tuttle Hawthorne. New Jersey Sorosis A.B. History Sociology 141 Suzanne Underwood Grand Rapids, Michigan Sibylline: Alcor; Who's Who A.B. English Robert E. Van Ark A.B. Holland. Michigan Political Science Knickerbocker Douglas W. Vandkr Hey A.B. Kalamazoo, Michigan English Arcadian Mary C. Vandkr Hoven A.B. Paterson. New Jersey German Dr I fill i; Delta Phi Alpha Nathan H. Vandkr Were A.B. Muskegon, Michigan English Arcadian; Blue Key; Who's Who Marlin A. Vandkr Wilt A.B. Orange City. Iowa Biology' Emersonian; Blue Key; Beta Beta Beta; Pi Epsilon Delta Wilbut C. Vandkr Yacht A.B. Holland. Michigan Chemistry Emersonian; Blue Key Elsie I). Vande Zande A.B. Waupun, Wisconsin English-Spanish Dorian Joyce A. Van Doorn Coo| crsvillc, Michigan Sorosis Mkrwin 1). Van Doornik Holland, Michigan Arcadian Joyce M. Van Duinen Grand Rapids, Michigan Delphi A.B. H istory A.B. English A.B. History 142 Erma J. Van Dyke Zeeland, Michigan Delphi; Delta Phi Alpha A.B. English David O. Van Eenenaam A.B. Muskegon. Michigan Chemistry-Biology Fraternal; Blue Key; Beta Bela Beta; Delta Phi Alpha: Who’s Who George H. Van Emburc Ocean Grove. New Jersey A.B. English Mary Lou Van Es Sonoma, California Delphi; Alcor A.B. English Hendrik Van Essen Hall. Gcldcrland, Netherlands A.B. History Harvey W. Van Farowe Zeeland, Michigan A.B. English John L. Van Iwaarden A.B. Holland, Michigan Physics-Mathematics Emersonian Keith C. Van Kokverinc A.B. Zeeland, Mich. Business Administration Paul E. Van Koevering A.B. Zeeland, Mich. Business Administration Knickerbocker Donald H. Van Lark Holland, Michigan A.B. History 1-13 Ethel Smith Van Lare A.B. Schenectady. New York English Sibylline I.arry I). Van Lare A.B. Holland, Michigan English Anita J. Van Lente A.B. Holland. Michigan English Dorian; Alcor Barbara Van Putten A.B. Holland. Michigan History Delphi; Phi Alpha Theta Richard W. Vaughan A.B. Hawthorne, New York Chemistry Robert B. Velt.man A.B. Holland. Michigan English Robert V. Vkrduin A.B. Detroit. Michigan Biology Arcadian Mary Ann Vollink A.B. Grand Rapids. Michigan Psychology Dorian Harry R. Voss Muskegon. Michigan Fraternal Howard G. Voss Holland. Michigan A.B. History A.B. Physics-Mathematics N. Jan Wagner Chicago. Illinois Cosmopolitan A.B. Economics John R. Walchenbach A.B. Hawthorne. New Jersey Chemistry Arcadian; Delta Phi Alpha Bruce A. Ward Rochester. New York A.B. Psychology Ai.yck A. Weener Kalamazoo, Michigan Sibylline A.B. English-German Herbert T. Widmer A.B. Edgewater, New Jersey Mathematics Arcadian; Delta Phi Alpha Robert L. Williams A.B. Chicago. Illinois Political Science Knickerbocker Dorothy J. Winstrom A.B. Zeeland, Michigan Biology Sorosis John E. Winter A.B. Allegan, Mich. Business Administration fraternal Robert A. Winter A.B. Grand Rapids, Michigan Chemistry fraternal; Pi Kappa Delta; Blue Key; Who's Who Stanley Yk-Kung Yin A.B. Siuga|M� rc, Malaya Chemistry A rcadian UNDERCLASSMEN Variety and growth, the driving forces of the liberal tradition, are epitomized by the Hope underclassman. Each step up the ladder of years reveals to him broader horizons as he continues to grow in wisdom and stature. Class of I960 Jim Evers. President Chicago, III. Rudolf Einaar, Vice-Prcs. Great Neck, N. Y. Audrey Veld. Secretary S. Holland. III. Rowland Van Es, Treasurer Sonoma, Calif. CERTRUDE MARY JANE V1RCINIA AARDEMA ADAMS AKKER Central Lake, Mich. Poughkeepaie, N. Y. Mormon, Dl. JANE ANKER S. Holland, 111. MARCIA JUDY ROBERT JIM RONALD IRIS CORDON JIM BALDWIN BECHTEL BERENS BEUKEMA BJORKLUND BOGART BOLT BOLTHOUSE Muskegon, Mich. IndianapolU, Ind. Zeeland, Mich. Grand Hawn, Mich. Peekildll, N.Y. N. WUbraharo, Mas . Chicago, 111. Muskegon, Mich. BARBARA BOOTS MAN Chicago, 111. STANLEY BOSKER Kalamaroo, Mich. MARYLIN BCUCHTON Teaneck, NJ BARBARA BOUMAN Holland, Mich. MARCIA BOUWS Holland, Mich. NANCY BOYD Boonton, N.J. SHELBY BRAAKSMA Cambria, Wu. HARVEY BRANDT Holland, Mich. 148 ROBERT BRUCE KENNETH BRATTON BRINK BRINK We«t Seneca, N.Y. Hamilton, Mich. Holland, Mich. RON BRONSON Holland, Mich. JUDY BROOKSTRA Wheaton, 111. PAULA BROUWER Cleveland, Ohio ARDITH BROWER Holland, Mich. KENNETH BROWN Herkimer, N.Y. JOHN C. BRYSON Paterson, N.J. CERTRUDE BURCCRAAFF Staten Island, N.Y. FRED CARY BURNE BYLSMA Schenectady, N.Y. Grand Rapids, Mich. WINIFRED CAMERON Cleveland, Ohio EVELYN CARTER Wood bourne, N.Y. RON CHANDLER Holland, Mich. DAVID CLEASON Palmyra, N.Y. ELIZABETH TED CLELLAND COOK New York, N.Y. Crosse Point Farms, Mich. DONALD COOPER Chicago, ILL. CHUCK COULSON Jersey City, NJ. BRUCE CRAWFORD Herkimer, N.Y. CHARLOTTE C RE ACER Conklin, Mich. MARY ANN CUMERFORD Holland, Mich. KAREN DAMSON Holland, Mich. PHILIP CORDON HARRIET LYNDA SONDRA MARVIN JACK DAMSTRA DANIELS DAVENPORT DECKER DECKER DEKKER DE LONG Holland, Mich. Vicksburg, Mich. Rlvcrdalc, N.J. Pompton Lakes, NJ. YONKERS, N.Y. Chicago Heights, 111. Holland, Mich. ROBERT DEN BOER Saranac, Mich. JANET DE NOBLE Paterson, NJ. JACK DE POND Bellevue, Mich. ROGER DE VRIES Zeeland, Mich. SHERYL DE WITTE Fremont, Nfach. DAN DE YOUNG New York, N.Y. NANCY DE YOUNG Kalamaroo, Mich. FRED DIEKMAN Union City, N.J. RONALD DISBROW Holland, Mich. 149 FRESHMEN . . . . ELAINE DYKHUIZEN Scotia, N.Y. SUE EDWARDS Herkimer, N.Y. CHARLOTTE EKEMA Kalamazoo, Mich. STUART DORN Castleton, N.Y. Taylor Cottage MARSHALL BARBARA CRAIC ELZINCA EMMICK EMMONS Hudsonville, Mich. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. CARY VERN ENCEL ESSENBERC Fluihing, N.Y. ElUwocth, Mich. FRIEDA ENDERT Stoney Creek, Ontario ANDRE BETTY FELIX FELL Crand Rapids, Mich. Warrenton, Va. PAUL FELL Wancnton, Va. EVERT FIKSE London, Ontario ARTHUR FISHER Deltoa, Mich. MYRA CIEMSOE De Plaines, III. JANET CajAM Sodus, N.Y. MILDRED CLOSS Mt. Prospect, Ul. LINDA CORDON Holland, Mich. MARCO LOIS ROBERT COTTE GRIFFES CROEN Rego Park, N.Y. Muskegon Helghu, Mich. Holland, Mich. LORRAINE JOHN MARttYN HELLENCA HELLRIECEL HENDRICKSON Three Oaks, Mich. Buffalo, N.Y. Crand Rapids, Mich. CAROL HAM Clavenck, N.Y. MARJORIE HIGGINS Montague, Mich. LINDA HAMEL INK Holland, Mich. CORDON HOCKSEMA Holland, Mich. THORVAL HANSEN Crand Rapids, Mich. DALE ICERES Muskegon, Mich. 1 1 FRESHMEN TERRY CARL EDNA ROBERT JACK PHILIP JAMES HARLAN HOF MEYER HCtKEBOER HOLLANDER HOLT HOOCENDOORN HOOK HOUGH HOUSENCA Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Kalamazoo, Mich. Holland, Mich. Kalamazoo, Mich. Mocriton, 111. Bergenficld, NJ. Fulton, 111. BOB PAUL CLARICE WALTER DONNA JIM MARVIN JIM HUFFINE HU1ZENGA HULL JOHNSON JURRIES KAAT KALUF KAMP Sayvllle, N.Y. CrandviUc, Mich. Brandon, Wis. Grand Rapids, Mich Hamilton, Mich. Zeeland, Mich. De Mott , Ind. CrandvlUe, Mich. DAVID SUSAN MARY ANN MIRIAM JOHN ROGER ANTHONY JACK KENNEDY KIRKWOOD KLAAREN KLAAREN KLEINHEKSEL KLEINHEKSEL ROLLER KRAAI Mu ike goo, Mich. Metuchen, N.J. Sioux Center, la. Englewood, Col. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Flushing, N. Y. Chicago, DI. JANICE VERNA DONNA MARY KYLE LA GRANDE LAMMERS LAMMERS Fremont, Mich. N. Muskegon, Mich. Hlngham, Wis. Jamestown, Mich. RUTH LANINC CHUCK LEMMEN ALBERTA LITTS NANCY LONC Voorltees Annex Oak Park, Dl. Holland. Mich. Berne, N.Y. New Kingston, N.Y. 151 FRESHMEN CARY LOOMAN Iceland, Mich, PHYLLIS LOVINS Crandvillr, Mich, DELWYN MACHIELE Zeeland, Mich, HERMAN MAERTENS Brooklyn, N.Y, BARBARA MARTIN Highland Park, N.J, JUDY MARTIN Midland Park, NJ, THOMAS MC CARTHY Holland, Mich. jm MC NEIL Clifton, N.J, JAMES MENZER Sheboygan, Wis, NELDA MILLER Clifton, N.J, ARTHUR MILES Holland, Mich, KAREN MITCHELL Mormon, 111, BARBARA MONROE Pituford, Mich. BOB MURPHY Holland, Mich. CAROL NELSON Rochester, N.Y, LYNALICE NELSON Muskegon, Mich, CARROLL NIENHUIS Holland, Mich. CAROL NIEUWSMA Holland, Mich. KAREN NYHUIS Waupun, Wi , JOHN NYKAMP Holland, Mich. PAULA NYKAMP Zeeland, Mich. WADE NYKAMP Holland, Mich. Voorhecs Hull ELIZABETH OOSTERHOF Holland, Mich, PETE OSTERBAAN Elliworth, Mich, DAVE OUSTERLINC Waupun, Wi� . WAYNE OVERTON blip, N.Y. JACK OVERZET Dorr, Mich. JANET OWEN Kalamatoo, Mich, JOHN PARKES Chicago, 111, NORMA PECK Crand Rapids, Mich, CEORCE PE ELEN Kalamatoo, Mich. 152 FRESHMEN i JOY PHILIP Wyandotte, Mich. BARBARA PHILLIPPSEN Rochester, N.Y. DONALD PAUL PIERSMA PINTER Chicago, DI. Budapest, Hungary Is H LORETTA PLASSCHE E. Williamson, N.Y. WAYNE PLATZER Castleton-on- Poughkccpsic, N.Y. Holland, Mich. Hudson, N.Y. d ve Durfee Hull RIKKERS RAY JOAN RITSEMA ROOS JIM ROSCZYK West Unity, Ohio Momcncc, 111. Holland, Mich. FennviUe, Much. HAZEL BETTY DYKE TY DONNA CAROL ALYN BARBARA ROSENDAHL ROTH WELL ROTTSCHAFER RUPP RUSSCHER RYLANCE RYNBRANDT SANKO Three Riven, Mich. Flushing, N.Y. Alma, Mich. Wauseon, Ohio Muskegon, Mich. Kingston, N.Y. Jamestown, Mich. Kcnmoce, N.Y. CYNTHIA MYRNA KAREN SHERYL JOAN ROGER ROLL AND MARILYN SCARLETT SCHALEKAMP SCHIEFELEEIN SCHLAFER SC HR CEDE R SC HUT SC HUT SCUDDER Lansing, Mich. Orange City, la. Crand Haven, Mich. Leaf River, ill. Calgary, Alberta Hudsonvillc, Mich. Hudsonville, Mich. Kuwait, Persian Gulf 153 FRESHMEN _ O RALPH SEYMER RON S IE BEL INC DARYL SIEDENTOP RON SIKKEMA CAROL SIKKENCA DIANE SLUYTER New Brunswick, N.J. Crand Rapids, Mich. Kohler, Wis. Downen Grove, 111. MorritOD, 111. Spring Lake, Mich. Herkimer, N.Y. kfw CHUCK SMITS Zeeland, Mich. o a o q a ik - ROBERT JUDY RON JIM JOHN BILL ETHEL ANN SPRAGUE STAVENCER STCCKHOfF STRINCER STRYKER SWARTS SWETS Detroit, Mich. Cicero, 111. Wcjtbury, N.Y. Laming, Mich. Holland, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Staten Island, N.Y. EL WOOD TALL MAN Momence, Dl. TOM THOMPSON Levittown, Pa. oa JANET LLOYD JANE TILLMAN T INHOLT TOMLINSON St. Joseph, Mich. Holland, Mich. Churchvillc, Pa. V1RCINIA TOP Hamilton, Mich. JOHN TYSSE Coxsackie, N.Y. NICK VANDERBORCH H I ANN ED DICK TELL TENHOR THOMPSON Rochester, N.Y. Paterson, N.J. De Plaines, 111. Van Vleck Hall JANICE TOPPEN Muskegon, Mich. DORENE TORNCA Giand Rapids, Mich. ROBERT TRIMMER Schenectady, N.Y. JUDY TYSSE JIM VANDE POEL ANITA VANDEN BERC L yndhurti, Ohio Holland, Mich. Crand Haven, Mich. SayvUle, N.Y. 154 . . . . FRESHMEN MARNA IVAN JOYCE ALAN BRUCE RUTH CYNTHIA ELAINE VANDER HART VANDER KOLK VANDER KOLK VANDER MEER VANDER MEL VAN DER MEULEN VANDERMYDE VANDER WERF Ithaca, Mich. Crandvillc, Mich. New Brunswick, N.J. Chicago, IU. Delmar, N.Y. Zeeland, Mich. S. Holland, ILL. Holland, Mich. JUDY MARY WAYNE DON PAUL RUTH MARSHA CRETCHEN VAN DYKE VAN KOEVERINC VAN SWOL VAN'T HOF VAN WYK VELD MAN VERKAIK VER MEULEN Zeeland, Mich. Zeeland, Mich. S. Holland, 111. Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapidt, Mich. Crand Rapids, Mich. Yucaipa, Calif. Racine, WIs. BRUCE WAYNE F. ALLAN KARL DUANE EDNA NORMA JANET V1SSER VISSERS VOGEL VON INS VOSKUIL WACNER WALLACE WALRAD Crand Rapids, Mich. AUendale, Mich. Kearny, NJ. Holland, Mich. Hammond, WIs. Waldwick, NJ. New York, N.Y. Herkimer, N.Y. CRETA PETE PHYLLIS EARL LEE DUANE VERNON GEORGE WEEKS WEHNAU WELCH WELLING WENKE WE R KM AN WESTENBROEK ; WHEABLE Crand Rapids, Mich. Rensselaer, N.Y. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Kalamatoo, Mich. Chicago, 01. Holland, Mich. Oakland, Call!. DAVID FORREST DARRYL MARCIA CARL HARRIET WHITE WHITE WIERSMA WIERSMA WISSINK WISSINK Amsterdam, N.Y. Paradise, Kansaj Zeeland, Mich. Zeeland, Mich. Zeeland, Mich. Milwaukee, WIs. MARJORIE WOOD Ridgefield, NJ. HARRY WRISTERS New Orleans, La. 155 Class of 1959 John Ten Pas, President John Meyer, Vice-President Marge Ten Haken, Secretary Sandy Dressel. Treasurer Afton, N. Y. Altamoni. N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Holland, Mich. AUSTIN JEANETTE JOHN LARRY ELLYN WARDA CAROL CEORCE I AARDEMA ABMA ANGUS A RENDS ARENDSEN BARKHO BEUKER BITNER Muskegon, Mich. Ringle, Wis. Holland, Mich. Lansing, III. Grand Rapids, Mich. Syria, Tell Tammar Marshall, Mich. Sturgis, Mich. CAROL BLOCK Jenison, Mich. PRISCILLA BOELHOUWER Three Bridges, N.J. EUCENE BOaTE Oostburg, Wij. GERALD BOEVE Holland, Mich. ROBERTA EDNA BON EL BOSLEY New York, N.Y. Long bland City, N.Y PAUL BOSTROM Chicago, 111. KEN BOWLER Fonda, N.Y. 156 SOPHOMORES Itk ILf tk CAROL BRANDT Crand Rapids, Mich. CORWIN BREDEWEC Dorr, Mich. EDWIN BREDEWEC Holland, Mich. BILL BREMER Holland, Mich. JO EETH DICK BILL BREMER BROCKMEIER BROOKSTRA Birmingham, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. Davenport, la. GERALD BROUWER Holland, Mich. HARLEY BROWER Holland, Mich. FRED BROWN Mohawk, N.Y. HARLEY BROWN Danforth, 111. DICK BROWN Herkimer, N.Y. LILLIAN BRUCE BRUINS BRUMELS Douglaston, N.Y. Chippewa Lake, Mich. LINDA DENNIS BUYS CAMP W. Savyille, N.Y. Crand Rapids, Mich. MARILYN CAROL CAMPBELL CLOETINCH Grand Rapids, Mich. Muskegon, Mich. CARCt COOK Holland, Mich. DON DE JONCH Buraipt, Mich. BOB NANCY DAVE DE FOREST DEMAREST DE RUTTER Duanesburg, N.Y. Tenafly, N.J. Los Angeles, Calif. WILMA DE VEY Palmyra, N.Y. LESLIE DE VRIES Holland, Mich. THERESA DE VRIES W. Lafayette, Ind. JIM DE WITT Chicago, 111. HENRY DE WITTE Indianapolis, Ind. SALLY DE WOLF Kalamaioo, Mich. MARLENE DE YOUNC Friesland, Wis. WAYNE DIXON Muskegon, Mich. TED DU MEZ Holland, Mich. AL E ISSEN Fulton, Dl. PAUL ELZINCA Holland, Mich. KEITH EMERSON Sturgis, Mich. MARLIN ENSINC Dorr, Mich. MAR-LES EXO Traverse City, Mich. JACK FABER Zeeland, Mich. AL FASSLER New Brunswick, NJ. CUS FEENSTRA Holland, Mich. 157 SOPHOMORES MATIE JOHN WALTER DAVE CAROL HAROLD CARL SUSAN FISCHER FRACALE FRANCKE FRANKEN CAS KIN GAZAN CIANT CRAVES Muskegon, Mich. Lodi, NJ. Zeeland, Mich. Winnipeg, Canada Harvey, Dl. Grand Rapids, Mich. Crand Haven, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. JACK JAN ALLEN JOYCE GROENEVELD CRCENEWOLD CRUBE HA KEN Crandvillc, Mich. Cicero, 01. Dc Motto, Ind. Muskegon, Mich. JOHN HAMERSMA Holland, Mich. MARILYN VICTOR JOAN HANSEN HEASLEY HE NE VELD Sheboygan, Wis. Dorr, Mich. Holland, Mich. CHUCK BOB MARY VERN CAROL HESSELINK HOFFMAN HOFFMYER HOFFS HONDORP Waujxin, Wii. N. Bergen, N.J. Crand Rapids, Mich. Sheldon la. Detroit, Mich. JOHN HOOD Indianapolis, Ind. HELEN HORTON Indianapolis, Ind. BILL NANCY HUIBRECTSE HUIZENGA Sheboygan, Wis. Crand Rapids, Mich. DONNA HOOCERHYDE Holland, Mich. Hope Memorial Chapel HELEN HUNCERINK Zeeland, Mich. UNA HUNT New York, N.Y. LARRY IZENBART Crand Rapids, Mich. DON JANSEN Holland, Mich. JACK JOHNSTON Van Buren, Ark. 158 SOPHOMORES . JERRY MYRON WINONA REIKO ROBERT JUUEN KAUFMAN KEIZER KIM KISKEN Oak Lawn, 01. Herkimer, N.Y. Lansing, Mich. San Francisco, Calif. Tarrytown, N.Y ▲ to W. CARDNER JANE DON RON KISSACK KLAASEN KNAPP KNOPER Chicago Heights, 01. Holland, Mich. Midland Park, NJ. Zeeland, Mich. JANICE KOEMAN Holland, Mich peccy al marilyn joy John Science Building kole roller kortenhoven korver krauss Zeeland, Mich. Flushing, N.Y. S. Holland, 111. Crand Junction, Col. Midland, Mich. KATHRYN NICK DON TOM DON DON RONALD CAROL KURTH L ANN INC LAUTENBACH LEWIS LINDSKOOC LOHMAN LOKHORST LUTH Wyandotte, Mich. Crand Rapids, Mich. Chicago, 01. Muskegon Heights, Mich. Chicago, 01. Hamilton, Mich. Baldwin, Wls. Holland, Mich. JANET GEORCE BILL SHIRLEY BEVERLY CECELIA JANICE DICK MAC KAY MAGEE MC NEAL MEISTE MERICLF. MICHAEL IS MILLER MORGAN St. Joseph, Mich. Clawson, Mich. Schenectady, N.Y. HoUand, Mich. Duanesburg, N.Y. Locg Island City, N.Y. St. Joseph, Mich. Herkimer, N. Y. 159 Graves Library John arto. bill art NEEDHAM NEWHOUSE NOORLAG OLSON Oak Tree, NJ. Grand Rapids, Mich. Chicago, Dl. Craod Rapids, Mich. MARY JO OONK HoUand, Mich. MARY OOSTINC Dayton, Ohio JIM REMMELTS Grand Rapids, Mich. MARILYN R06LOFS Grand Rapids, Mich, DON PAARLBERC S. Holland, m. CAROL PATON Lincoln Park, Mich. JOAN PEELEN Kalamazoo, Mich. ALYCE PROOS Grand Rapids, Mich. LORAINE PSCHIGOOA St. Joseph, Mich. LOIS PUEHL Grand Rapids, Mich. JAMES RONDA Oak Park, Dl. WILLIAM ROY Malvern, Pa. DANIEL SASAKI Hokkaido, Japan SHIRLEY SCHAAFSMA Crand Rapids, Mich. DORIS SCHMIDT Ridgewood, N.J. CAROLYN SCHOLTEN Steen, Minn. KAY DON SCHRECKENCUST SCOTT Fcnnvillc, Mich. Millbum, N.J. JUNE SHORT Auburn, N.Y. CHUCK SKINNER Whitestone, N.Y. EDWARD SLACK Graodville, Mich. LARRY SOUTH Muskegon, Mich. DICK STADT Grand Rapids, Mich. MARY STAM Dc Motte, Ind. 160 SOPHOMORES Cs ffi a W DORIS BERT HELEN ROCER VIRCINIA CAROL ROGER LARRY STICKLE SWANSON TAYLOR TECK TEUMAN TEN HA KEN TE HENNEPE TER MOLEN Somerville, NJ, Three Oaks, Mich. McBain, Mich. Baldwin, N.Y. Holland, Mich. Hingharo, Wis. Baldwin, Wl . Grand Rapids, Mich. LOIS JOHN MARY JOHN BEA CLARENCE KTTY LOIS THOMS VAN DAM VANDE POEL VANDEN BOS VANDEN BRINK VANDERBORGH VANDER JACT VANDERLAAN Kuwait, Persian Gulf Holland, Micb. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. W. Sayville, N.Y. Conklin, Mich. Muskcgon, Mich. CAROL ISLA VANDER MEER VAN EENENAAM Battle Creek, Mich. Muskegon, Mich. MEL LESLIE VAN HATTEM VAN IEEUSWEN Grand Rapids, Mich. Bellflower, Calif. JAN HAROLD VAN PEURSEM VAN'T HOF Zeeland, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. BEVERLY THELMA VAN VOORST VAN ZOEREN Greenville, Mich. Zeeland, Mich. HETTY RUTH VOS VOSS Saugcrdes, N.Y. Bahrain, Persian Culf HARLEY VER BEEK Hamilton, Mich. CARL VER BEEK Holland, Mich. Ifil HELEN WADE Holland, Mich. JEROME WASSINK Hamilton, Mich. PETE WATT St. Joseph, Mich. SPENCER WEERSINC Lake City, Mich. Schoulrn-Cntnegir (lymiuisium SOPHOMORES MARCIA RUTH BARBARA JANET WAYNE ED VIRGINIA JANICE WELCH WENDT WENZEL WESSELS WESTENBROEK WESTERBEKE WESTRA WE STRATE Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Grand Rapidi, Mich. Holland, Mich. W. SayviUc, N.Y. Crand Rapid , Mich. Hart, Mich. NANCY WHITE Roxbury, N.Y. MARIANNE WILDSCHUT Holland, Mich. MARVIN WOOD Zeeland, Mich. JOE WOODS Dumont, N J. CEORGE WORDEN Cadillac, Mich. RUSSELL YONKERS Mutkegon, Mich. CAROLYN TED ZHE Z1CKEEOOSE Schenectady, N.Y.Charlc� ton, W. Va. JOHN ZWYCHUIZEN Zeeland, Mich. TERRY ZYLMAN Holland, Mich. 162 Class of 1958 Bob Vander Lugt. President Virginia Vanderborgh, Joyce Leighley, Secretary Roger Garvelink, Treasurer Holland, Mich. Vice-President Syosset, N.Y. Holland, Mich. Sayvillc, N. Y. CHARLES BOB ADAN AND REE E. Crecnbwh, N.Y. Grand Rapid , Mich. JOYCE JOANN DICK JANICE ROEERT BEVERLY HOPE PHYLLIS BARBER BARTON BENNETT BLUNT BOEHM BOOTS MAN BRAHS BRINK Delantoo, N.Y. Ottcgo, Mich. Albany, N.Y. Dunellen, NJ. Buffalo Center, la. Chicago, HI. Buffer, NJ. Hamilton, Mich. 1 i r .. ft v - ff ft ft ft • 'J jz r J LiaLy ’ ik CL i £ Irk 8 : KEITH BROWER Holland, Mich. EDWARD ELENA BUYS BYLSMA Chandler, Mins. Grand Rapid , Mich. DAVID CASSIE Brooklyn, N.Y. JAMES CLARK Holland, Mich. JAMES COOK Holland, Mich. STANLEY COOK Teaneck, NJ. DAVID COSTER E. Pine Lake, NJ. 163 JUNIORS ADEL£ EMELYN DEANNA MILFORD RAY JOHN ED • CRAMER CURLEE DEAS DECKER DE DOES DE FOUW DE JONC Muskegoo, Mich. Dearborn, Mich. Staten bland, N.Y. St. Johnsville, N.Y. Kalamazoo, Mich. Grand Rapidt, Mich. Kuwait, Penlan Cull CHARLENE MELVIN CAROLYN JUDD MARY JACK HENRY DE VETTE DE WEERD DE YOUNG DE YOUNG DIEPHU1S DOCHERTY DOELE Muskegon, Mich. Hudsonvillc, Mich. Chicago, ILL. Clenwood, la. South Haven, Mich. Somerville, NJ. Grand Rapids, Mich. JIM DEL JOCELYN ED ANNA ZOE JANE EVENHUIS FARNSWORTH FRYLING FUDER GEITNER GIDEON COUWENS Grand Rapids, Mich. Wayland, Mich. Newark, N.Y. Holland, Mich. Little Falls, NJ. Kalamazoo, Mich. S. Holland, Dl. Health Clinic ELAINE STAN MARLENE HALBERSMA HARRINCTON HARTGERINK Edgerton, Minn. Holland, Mich. Zeeland, Mich. 164 DAVE DETHMERS E. Lansing, Mich. DARLENE ELZINCA Chicago, Ql. JOHN GRIEP Grand Rapids, Mich. MARIANNE HACEMAN Millstone, NJ n ▲ TAL MADGE HAYS Gray Hawk, Ky. JUNIORS JOHN KARL CAROL MARY HEINS HOELLRICH HOUCHTALINC HUNTER Bombay, India Herkimer, N.Y. Hurleyville, N.Y. Jersey City, NJ. JOHN BOB ELMER YOUNG JUTES KALEE KANENCIETER CHAE KANC Grand Rapid� , Mich. Crand Rapid� , Mich. Little Rock, la. Pusan, Korea President’s Home DICK KELLY Schenectady, N.Y. HENRIETTA KET Lafayette, Ind. ROSEMARIE MARILYN PAUL KENNETH ALICE PAUL KISH KLYN KOETS KCtE KOOYERS KRAGT Wyandotte, Mich. Crand Rapid� , Mich. Crand Rapid� , Mich. Hudsonville, Mich. Holland, Mich. Crand Rapid� , Mid RONALD KUIPER Holland, Mich. DONALD LEE Taipei, Formosa DICK LENTERS Holland, Mich. Bee LESNIAK Herkimer, N.Y. CALVIN LOSEE Holland, Mich. JANE MAC E AC HR ON Crandville, Mich. DOROTHY MAINES Kingston, N.Y. BRUCE MATTHEWS Muskegon, Mid CAROL MCCAHAN Red Hook, N.Y. DICK MCCLINTOCK Webster Ctove� , Mo. A OXEN MCGOLDRICK LLOYD MCPHERSON Fcnnvllle, Mich. Traverse City, Mich. BILL MEENCS Holland, Mich. NENA MIH Taipei, Taiwan SUE MONTE Pittsfield, Mas . CHERYL NORMINGTON Bangor, Mich. 165 Van Raalte Hall DONNA PARIS Livonia, Mich. PATRICIA PARKER Wyandotte, Mich. BRUCE PEARSON Caitlcton, N.Y. JANICE PECK Grand Rapids, Mich. BOB DOROTHY , PETERSON PRESTON irand Rapids, Mich. Kankakee, 111. TRUMAN RAAK Maurice, la. CARL REISIG Niagara Falls, N.Y. MARTIN RIEKSE Crand Rapids, Mich. FRANCES ROUNDHOUSE Kalamazoo, Mich. LAKRY SC HUT Mjfje Lake, Minn. KENNETH SC UDDER W. Coxsackic, N.Y. JASON SHOEMAKER Zeeland, Mich. DOROTHY SHY Waterloo, Ind. PHYLLIS SIENSTRA Crand Rapids, Mich. EUGENE TE HENNEPE Baldwin, Wis. DWAYNE TEUSINK Holland, Mich. PHILLIP TOPPEN Chicago, HI. DOROTHY SKINNER South Haven, Mich. SALLEE SMITH Grand Rapids, Mich. DAVID SPAAN Grand Rapids, Mich. RONALD STEPANEK Holland, Mich. NELL A SWART Alto, Mich. CHUCK VANDEN BERC Muskegon, Mich. RUTH VANDEN BERG Grand Rapids, Mich. BOB VANDER AARDE Orange City, la. KEN VANDER BROEK Crand Rapids, Mich. ROCER VANDER KOLK Grandvilie, Mich. 166 . . . . JUNIORS ED MERT HELEN JOHN STEVE HARRIET JOANNE JACOB VANDER KOOY VANDER LIND VANDYKE VANDYKE VAN GROUW VAN HEEST VAN LIEROP VAN OORT Lansing, DI. Crand Rapida, Mich. Hudsonvillc, Mich. Holland, Mich. Redlands, Calif. W. Coxsackic, N.Y. Holland, Mich. Sheldon, la. BILL LYNN VAN OOSTERHOUT VAN'T HOF Holland, Mich. Detroit, Mich. ROBERT VAN WART Thornwood, N.Y. JOE JAY VASEY VELDMAN St. Petersburg, Fla. Coopersvillc, Mich. JOHN VER BEEK Holland, Mich. JACK VER HULST Holland, Mich. ERIKA VOLKENBORN Irvington, N.J. f!i rs Q Ti ERWIN VOOGD Buffalo Center. Ia. ALICE WARREN Muskegon, Mich. 7 RON WETHERBEE Zeeland, Mich. PAUL WIEGERINK Grand Rapids, Mich. KENNETH WOLTMAN Oak Park, HI. DAVE WOODCOCK Saginaw. Mich. RUTH WRICHT Berne, N.Y. DICK WYMA Grand Haven, Mich. GLENN ROGER MAURICE BARBARA WILLIAMS WINKELS WITTE VEEN WOLFE Holland, Mich. Zeeland, Mich. Holland, Mich. Miami, Fla. SHERYL YNTEMA Oilntoc, NJ. LOUISE ZaVERBERC Holland, Mich. VERNON ZUVERINK Holland, SUch. EVELYN ZYLSTRA Dc Mottc, Ind. Gilmore Cottage 167 SPORTS A well-conditioned body is an important char- acteristic of the liberally educated person. By sponsoring a diversified athletic program, based upon friendly competition — individu- ally, intramurally, and intercollegiately — Hope College helps the student to develop in- to a sound, healthy, well balanced individual. Football From the first of September when the squad assem- bles for two weeks of basic practice before the opening of the new school year, until the middle of November when the managers collect the pads for the last time, football reigns as the feature attraction every weekend. Halftime: A moment of relaxation for the player ; a moment of keen analyst for the coaches. The Dutch split an eight-game schedule evenly. Re- viewing their record, we can be both pleased with the accomplishment of well-earned victories, yet must feel a tinge of disappointment and talk in terms of if only... . Losing two carly-scason encounters to outstate, non' conference foes. Hope received a rash .of injuries which plagued them through much of the season. Playing in Kalamazoo the next Saturday, it was just a ease of ifs as the Dutch dropped a 20-18 thriller, falling just short of the winning TD at the final gun. When captain Dave Kuyers returned to anchor the backficld in our Home- coming clash with Adrian, the string of three defeats was decisively broken. The combination of Mr. Outside. Men Vander Lind, and Mr. Inside, Dave Kuyers. plus Hope's first semblance of stubborn, determined defensive play combined to give a second beginning to the season. Momentarily stopped by a Hillsdale squad which just had too much depth, the gTidders went on to close out the season for the second straight year with three con- vincing victories over Albion. Olivet and Alma. Perhaps the injury which hurt the most was that sus- tained early in the season by stellar quarterback, Harry Voss. Thereafter the Dutch had no outstanding passer, but were fortunate in having a number of fine running backs. At season’s end, Kuyers and VanderLind ranked number one and two respectively in MIAA rushing totals. The Cripples , four Dutch gridders, become specta- tors after sustaining injuries. 170 Front Row: K. DcWitt, II. Vow. Coach Vandcrbush, 1). Kuycrs. Coach DcVcuc. I Harm. I). Cantos. Second Row: I . Watt. I). Criwen, J. Metucr. M Vandcrl.ind. 1 Zwcincr. J. Faber, R. Wethcrbcc. T. Rti| | . J. DeFouw. Third Row: Manager H. Doclc. I.. Tcr.Molcn, J. DcWitt, J. Hendrickson. C. Menning. O. I’celen. R. Siebling, Managei B. Hodman, Manager C Ver Beck. Fourth Row: R Bronson. C Sinit� , V. F.wcn- t crg. I). Paarlbcrg, K Fairer, G. Van Dongen. B. Waggonet. FI. Welling, I). DeYoung. |. DuPond. Filth Row: Coach Brewer. I). La men back. M. Pcclcn, C. Coulson, J Hiltneri. I’ Wicgcrink, R Bcukcr. I). Rott� :halct. B. Krookstra, 11.unci Green. Final statistics for all games show that Kuycrs led the learn in rushing with 605 yards, having been stopped for a loss only once in 91 carries. Junior quarterback Del Grissen led the passers, completing 25 passes for 330 yards and 1 I D s. Jerry Hendrickson was the top receiver with 6 for 147 yards. Pete Watt top| ed all scorers with 18 points on 7 Tl)'s and 6 PAT’s. Only four seniors leave the squad this year, so next fall Coach DcVcuc will greet a very large contingent of letter-winners. Meeting two new opponents, the Hope gridders should be capable of turning in a season's record that will please even the most ardent Dutch partisans. 1‘J.yfi Captain Dave Kuyei and Head Coach Ru� DcVettc. Halfback VandcrLind drives for the clincher as the Dutch crush visiting Adrian in the Homecoming tilt. 1957 Captain All-MIAA Captain-clect Men VanderLind Guard Dick Cantos 172 Center Earl DeWiu Guard Tom Harris Quarterback Harry Voss Seniors 173 Fullback Dave Kuyers shows why he topped all MIAA rushers by dragging his tacklcrs for those extra yards. Season’s Scores HOPE OPPONENTS 6.. . . Heidelberg 40 7.. ..Wabash 41 18.. . . Kalamazoo 20 25.. . .Adrian 6 HOPE OPPONENTS 14.. ..Hillsdale 34 59.. ..Olivet 6 18.. ..Albion IS 25.. . .Alma 20 Alert down field blocking | eriniis a Dutch back to spring loose for a long gain. MI A A Standings Hillsdale .........................6 0 Kalamazoo..........................5-1 Hope ..............................4-2 Albion ............................3-3 Adrian.............................2-4 Alma ..............................1-5 Olivet.............................0-6 Hope's forward wall swarms in to stop Olivet for a loss. Practice Perfect play timing call� for long hour� of running through play� by the backfield. The entire scope of football is not seen in the glory of Saturday afternoon. Each week the team s| cnds many long, trying hours preparing for the weekend's game. For every hour ol actual game time the team s| cnds any- where from fifteen to twenty hours in rugged practice sessions. In these sessions the foundation must be laid for a successful season. Opponents’ running plays arc carefully scrutinized and simulated in dummy scrimmage. The defense is then erected in a manner to best stop them. Offensively the practice session consists predominantly in polishing and perfecting plays that have been time tested against op- ponents in the past. To supplement this, grinding hours are spent in the never completely learned fundamentals of football. Work on the sled and tackling dummies continues throughout the entire season. Each week Coach De Vette takes time out to show movies of the last game which vividly point out mistakes and show areas of needed improvement. Everyone works hard in practice. The results of this work are clearly evident in the precision of Saturday's game. How about wine clean sock� ? , i� a question often asked of manager Hank Doele. Line coach Cord Brewer sharpens the blocking with dummy practice. Daily calisthenics sessions arc essential to keep the team in top physical condition. 177 From Row: Harry Written, Jack Hoogcndoin. Carroll Bcnnink, Herb Widmcr, Second Row: Coach Green. Ron Den Uyl, John Needham, Manager Dan Mceuwsen. CajK.iin Herb Widmer Cross Country With only a handful of returning leuermen, Coach Green was hoping for a number of new men to help round out a potent squad. Very few freshmen responded and the harriers were forced to go through the season without necessary depth. The Dutch were victorious in six of nine meets, mainly on the strength of fine run- ning from a few key men who consistently finished near the winning times. The outstanding individual runner was senior Herb Widmer who won first in every Hope victory. He set a new course record at Calvin and lowered both the Hoj c school record and the home course record on four different occasions. His top performance came in the season final when he ran the four mile course in 20:57. Seniors Ron Den Uyl. previous holder of both school and course records, and Jack Walchcnbach also turned in fine performances and will be sorely missed when the Dutch runners begin the loneliest sport of all” again next fall. Varsity Basketball— MI A A Co-Champs Beginning the season optimistically but with a young squad that had a number of unknowns. Coach Russ DcVette and all Dutch partisans were well pleased by the season’s results. Freshmen Warren Vandcr Hill and Ray Ritseina came through with outstanding performances, as did MV1’ Paul Benes, Jun Buursma and Dwayne Teusink. A very strong bench led by captain Bob Ritscma was also a tremendous factor in the fine showing of the Dutch cagers. After splitting two non-conference games. Hope found tough going in the MIAA. losing two of their first three games by a single point. After tucking away the cham- pionship in the Holiday Tournament which they hosted, the Dutchmen began playing top-notch basketball and romped through the remaining 14 games with 12 vic- tories. copping the MIAA co-championship with Albion. Hitting a sc’ason High of 100 points against Ferris, they frequently scored in the 90's. In league action, the cagers scored at an 81-point average and literally ran over most opponents. The defensive work was equally outstanding, with the opposition held to a 68-point aver- age in MIAA play. Hope was ranked as the top college team in Michigan and many jxwt-season honors came to the team and its coach. Vander Hill and Benes were selected by league coaches on the AU-MIAA first team and they repeated on the All-Michigan NAIA team along with Ray Ritscma. Coach DcVette was honored as NAIA coach of the year in Michigan. With the loss of only Bob Ritscma through gradua- tion. the Dutch arc likely to remain a dominant basket- ball power for several years, upholding a long tradition of fine basketball at Hope College. 180 W I Captain-elect Dwayne Tcusink Front Row: Jack Kempker. Jun Buimma, Dwayne Teutink, Bob Ritscma, Warren Vander Mill, Dave Woodcock. Mcrt Van- derLind, Second Row: Coach Dc Vcttc. Roland Schut. John Mo mI. Paul Bene� . Ray Rittcma, Daryl Sicdcntop. Manager Chuck Pcttingill. Hope's smallest starter. Tiger Teusink. goes high after a rebound as the Dutch crush arch rival Calvin. Jump Ball , as Capt. Bob Ritsema is swarmed over by his opponents in an M1AA encounter. HOPE SEASON S SCORES OPPONENTS 81 . . . Earl ham .91 54 ...Eastern Michigan .32 75 . . Olivet .60 74 . . .Albion .75 76 . . .Alma .77 94 Holiday Tournament ... Earlham .85 66 . . .Central State 61 84 . . . Hillsdale .77 69 .54 61 . . .Calvin .64 78 . . . Eerris .56 88 ...Kalamazoo .73 99 . . . Adrian 73 100 . . . Ferris 64 92 . . . Albion 63 92 .. Alma .75 89 . . .Calvin 62 69 ...Kalamazoo 57 71 80 92 .. Hillsdale 63 78 ...Olivet 56 Ray and Bob crowd for rebound position as Warren arches one of his outcourt shots. Just eluding his defenders. Men VanderLind shows top form in Calvin's John Vandenberg tries desperately to get the ball away as getting 0« a jump shot. Ray Ritsema closes in. JV Basketball Under Coach Cord Brewer, the freshmen squad com- piled a satisfactory 6-5 record this year. Playing pre- dominantly local indc| cndcni teams, the frosh found that top conditioning enabled them to outlast their oppo- nents. The season's peak came in the second Calvin game when the JV's rang up 62 points in the first half and went on to cop an 85-78 victory. The squad fea- tured balanced scoring, and team effort was responsible for their successful season. A number of boys displayed good |K tcniial and may well move to the varsity next year. Jim Kaat tries to get the tip in action with Borr's Bootcry. Front Row: Dave White. Join� Tyssc, Al Kol ei. Roland Van F.s. I.loyd Tinholl. Dave Clark, Vcrn FvK nl crg. Second Row: Coach Brewer. Roger To Hcncppe. Ron Bronson. |on Rohhcrt. John Kleinheksel. Don Piersma, Manager (lal Prince. Missing: Jim Kaat, Forest White. 184 Left to right: Joy Philip, Wilma Dc Vcy, Betty Burnett, Pris Boclhouwcr, Sue Btatt, Linda Decker. Go, Dutchmen, Go The cheerleaders spark the efforts of the fans to ex- press their support for the Dutchmen at all home foot- ball and basketball games. When a touchdown seems imminent or when the whole basketball team hits a hot streak to pull into the lead, the cheerleaders find their task simplified. But when things arc not going so well they arc noticed. An apathetic crowd can do little to help a team’s effort, and when the cheerleaders can keep the fans pulling for the team throughout the game, they do their job superbly. Willing hours of practice in writing cheers and co- ordinating their motions, a willingness to brave cold November weather clad simply in their orange and blue sweaters, a willingness to sit on the floor when the audi- torium is packed to capacity — these arc the reasons we tip our hats in appreciation to our cheerleaders. New cheers arc worked out in practice sessions. .- � ■ ;-_i 185 Baseball Russ DeVettc returned to the baseball coaching duties in the spring of 1955. Graduation had thinned the ranks of the lcttermen and only seven remained. Thus most positions were keenly contested and a number of new men saw action. The pitching staff lacked depth, and since the M1AA plays only double-headers, DeVettc had to call on the same hurlcrs continually. Jack Kempker and Wayne Westenbrock turned in commendable per- formances, as did Dave Woodcock behind the plate. The team posted a winning record, ending with a 7-6 won-lost record. With several fine pitching prospects among the new men and the return of most of the lcttermen from 1955, the baseball squad should be able to improve its league standing this spring, possibly dethroning defending champion, Alma. Captain Dave Woodcock Jack Kempker Mert VanderLind Gerry Boevc 186 From Row R Wethcrbce. G. Bocvc, 1). Woodcock, A. Olson, M. VandcrLind. I). Morgan. Second Row: Coach DeVette. J. Faber. V. Esscnberg. T. Vandcrmcl. A. Kobcr, Manager R. Lokjoru. Manager G. Whcable. Third Row: R. Bulthui . J. Tywe. B. Vcrduin. G. Blysma, I). StCdentop. I). Cooper. Arn Bocvc Ron Wethcrbce (lari DcVrcc 187 Left to Right: Bob Burwit . Bob I loll. Roy DeDoes. Joe Martin. The number one player tor the third year is Ray DeDoes. With three experienced Icltcrmen returning, the pros- pects for the 1955 season were bright. Ray DeDoes, Bill Holt and Bill Kramer were all line golfers and the prob- lem facing coach Thinner was to find two other men ol equal skill. He was not entirely successful, but Bob Burwit and Joe Martin played well after winning places on the squad. I he Dutch were somewhat erratic, first losing three straight and then winning the next trio of matches. Ray DeDoes was usually medalist, but Holt and Kramer also shot in the 70’s and low 80's through- out the season. DeDoes. Burwit and Martin return this spring and along with Bill Holt's brothei Bob. an equally fine golfer, should provide the Dutch linksmen with the likelihood of an improvement on the '55 record. I 188 Joe Martin carefully line up hi putt. Veteran Bob Burwiu practice hi chipping. Bla ting out of a tup. Bob Holt make it look ea� y. ■1 From Row: Ron Hughes. Jim Englx-n, Roland Van Es, Second Row: John Jeltes, Dwayne Tcusink. Phil Boeruna. 190 fc.if tennis O| oning the 1955 season, coach John Van Ingen faced a task of completely rebuilding the net team, with only the number one singles man, John Jcltes, back from the previous spring. Sophomore Tiger Teusink and fresh- men Phil Boersma and Jim Rcmmelts stepped right into singles spots behind Jcltes, and surprised the conference with their fine play. Losing only to Kalamazoo in dual matches, the Dutch copped second place in MIAA tour- nament play. With Athletic Director A1 Vanderbush taking over the coaching duties this spring, the outlook is again depend- ent upon how well the new men can fill the open posi- tions. If they succeed, the netters will certainly win their share of matches and rank high in MIAA standings again in 1956. Jim K.unp returns a volley wiili his doubles partner Ron Hughes playing net. 191 Track m MIAA record holder John DeVries is counted on for consistent firsts in both the broad jump and pole vault. The record of the 1955 track squad was neither sur- prising nor disappointing. Coach Green realized that there was little depth, but he was blessed with a hand- ful of outstanding performers. They ran their hearts out and were able to pull into second place in the final MIAA standings. Leading the way were Paul VViegerink and Jim Hil- mert who broke MIAA records of 19 years standing in the 220 low and 120 high hurdles respectively. Dave Spaan starred in the -MO yard dash, setting a new school record and winning the conference meet. Shot putter Larry Ter Molcn and milcr Herb Widmer also won several firsts in dual meets and were big assets to the team. But overall strength was weak, and although all but Widmer return this spring, new strength will have to be found in the distances and the jumps. The return to 195-1 form of MIAA record holder John DeVries may be a good start for the thinclads in climbing the final step into first place this spring under the new coach. Gord Brewer. Front Row: Coach Brewer, J. Hilincit. P. Wicgcrink, J. DeVries T. Mohr, C. Bennink- Second Row: H. Written, C. Smits, B. Huibregtse, J. Menzer, J. Needham. Manager J. Van l)am. Third Row: R. Bronson. I). White, H. Gagan. J. Hood, J. Robbert, R. Schut, H. Van Farowc. 192 Paul Wicgcrink flashes the form that enabled him to set Hope and MIAA records in the low hurdles last spring. Larry TerMolcn gives everything he has in throwing the 16 pound shot. Running in a midwestern regional track meet. Jim Hilmert finds com- petition in the high hurdles is keen. Winner of the 4-10 yard dash in last year's MIAA Field Day. Dave Spaan concentrates on a fast start. 19S Intramurals A diversified program of intramural athletics gives opportunity to all Hope's men to participate in a sport. The five fraternities, the independents and the Semi- nary all have opportunity to enter teams in a series of eight different s[x rts ranging from major ones as foot- ball, basketball and softball to minor sports as hand- ball. golf or ping-pong. They range widely, allowing everyone to find something he enjoys to play. Points arc awarded for each sport, with the highest yearly total winning the coveted All-sports trophy. The Cosmos are defending champions, but each of the other fraternities arc eyeing the trophy enviously. The program this year is under the student direction of Jim Cooper, with Dr. Green serving as faculty advisor. Front Row: J. Bolthouse, J. DeVries. B. Thomson, J. Even. Second Row: J. Hendrickson, D. Schoon, R. Borr, J. Klaasen. Volleyball — Cosmos 194 Front Row: F.. Bredeweg. R. Could. T. Bcchtcl. P. Northuis. Second Row: D. Schoon, R. Borr, J. Wagner, J. DeVries J. Klaasen, P. Duey. Football — Cosmos Football — Fraters Front Row: J. Jcltes. J. Remmclts. I). Teusink. Second Row: I). Woodcock, G. Bocve. F. Lcaske. P. Toppcn, E. Brcdewcg. J. Evers. J. Wagner. Bowling — Cosmos Tennis — Emmies Front Row: R. Bulthuis, l„ Stcgiuk. Second Row: R Kuiper, J. Hamlink. Basketball - Fraters Front Row: J. Remmclts, J. Jcltes. Second Row: I). Cantos, M. Peclen, C. Bocve. Women’s Athletics Under the watchful eye of Miss Bried, Hope's co-eds participate in a wide variety of both intramural and inter collegiate athletics. Be it square dancing, volleyball or track, the girls arc able to chose the intramural activ- ity they enjoy most. On an inter collegiate basis, tennis is the dominating sport, as the MIAA has active com- petition. Archery and basketball are also intercollegiate sports for the Dutch maids, and golf seems likely to be added in the near future. If good form gives accurate drives, she should have few lost balls! These feminine archers get set to split the bulls-eye. “Swing your partner, then promenade” arc fa- miliar worth to these square dance enthusiasts. Alice and Donna team up in a doubles match. 197 Freshmen girls practice shooting lay-ups. ADVERTISING Practical experience is an essential ingredi- ent of the liberal education. Much experience of this type is gained through contact with the businessmen and industrialists of the Hol- land area. The following advertisements are indications of their interest in us. It is hoped that increased patronage will serve as a mate- rial expression of our sincere appreciation. BUILT BY ELZINGA VOLKERS INC. 200 LOUIS PADNOS IRON AND METAL COMPANY 120 River Ave. Phone EX 6-652 MSkirdojAcMp uk. can do- unihout ! CAREFULLY 201 MICHIGAN TILE CO. 380 Central Street Phone EX 6-8033 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Holland’s National Bank with the Local Outlook CONVENIENCE FRIENDLINESS PROMPTNESS Members F.D.I.C. — Deposits Insured up to $10,000.00 each Convenience Friendliness Promptness 202 VAN RAALTE’S RESTAURANT ZEELAND MICHIGAN TIMELESS MASTERPIECES FROM COLONIAL’S TREASURE HOUSE OF CLOCKS 203 COLONIAL MFG. CO ZEELAND, MICH. TAYLOR’S CLOTHING PRINS TEXACO SERVICE T. KEPPEL’S SONS POST JEWELRY MOO! ROOFING 20� MOOI ROOFING CO. HERMAN RUSK CO. GO THAT R-O-U-T-E AT THE VOGUE RESTAURANT VOGUE FEATURES Holland's Number One Hamburger Treat THE VOGUE FRENCHBURGER Cool and Comfortable with AIR CONDITIONING Chicken and Fish Dinners Complete Dinners and Lunches Soda Bar Service 205 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. — 1 A.M. ZEELAND STATE BANK 101 East Main St. Zeeland, Ai c iigan 206 CHARLIE'S FINE FOODS 18th and Columbia Just a Few Blocks from the Campus — Charlie Features — “Only the Very Best” 4 ORDERS TO GO — PHONE EX 2-2135 HERMAN MILLER FURNITURE CO. 31 West Washington Street Zeeland, Michigan SHEER PERFECTION IN A WEDDING PORTRAIT by PRINCE STUDIO ZEELAND, MICHIGAN Wedding Photography a Specialty Both Formal and Informal 207 JEANES SHOP HOLLAND THEATRE Congratulations to the 1957 Graduates of Hope College DEPREE CHEMICAL COMPANY 130 Central Ave. Phone EX 2-3145 ZEELAND LOCKERS VAUPELLS MEN’S SHOP Compliments of C %............ Factories and General Offices Holland, Michigan Cabinet Makers and Upholsterers For those Who Appreciate the Best WESTRATE’S LADIES and INFANTS WEAR West 8th St. Phone EX 2-2966 A. J. COOK LUMBER COMPANY 436 Lincoln Ave. Phone EX 6-4621 Manufacturers of Insul-Stud Homes HOLLAND SHEET METAL CO. East 8th St. Phone EX 2-3394 210 C. S. Cook, M.D V. L. Boersma, M.D C. B. Ridenour, D.D.S J. B. Kearney, M.D Wm. Arendshorst, M.D SLIGH-LOWRY FURNITURE CO. We are proud to have been the supplier of Kollen Dorm room furniture 174 East 11th St. Phone EX 6-4618 AMERICAN LEGION COUNTRY CLUB CLUB ROOM PRO SHOP 212 PEOPLES STATE BANK 36 East 8th Street - Phone EX 2-3154 FRIS OFFICE SUPPLIES Holland New Car Dealers Association VenHuizen Auto Co. Robert DeNooyer, Inc. Haan Motor Sales, Inc. Henry TerHaar Motor Sales :rrnn Hansen’s Drug Store Maycroft and MacEachron Motor Sales R. E. Barber, Inc. Vandenberg Buick Inc. Michmerhuizen Pontiac Holland Motor Sales, Inc. — Compliments — DEFOUW ELECTRIC CO. HOLLAND MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. LIGHT FOR BETTER LIVING BRINK’S BOOK STORE DEVRIES DORNBOS FURN. RAY SMITH OIL CO. — Compliments — WESTERN MACHINE TOOL WORKS — MACHINE TOOLS — Reliable —Since 7895” SCOTT-LUGERS LUMBER CO. DAIRY MAID MILK DEPOT 101 Howard Street Phone EX 2-3227 RUSS’ SANDWICH SHOP BLUE KEY BOOKSTORE 218 HOTEL WARM FRIEND TAVERN 5 East 8th Street Phone EX 2-3131 219 The Plumbing Contractors of Kollen Dormitory HOLLAND PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY 691 Michigan Ave. Ph. EX 2-2002 220 m Visscher-Brooks Ins. Agency Wolbrink Insurance Agency B. L. VanLente Insurance Insurance Agency Marsilje Agency Inc. Lievense Agency HOLLAND FURNACE COMPANY WORLD’S LARGEST INSTALLERS OF HOME HEATING EQUIPMENT i HOLLAND BOWLING LANES ROOKS TRANSFER LINES, INC. More Than MIDAS’ TOUCH... Today success is often measured by material wealth. Self Help Mutual takes this opportunity to extend its congrat- ulations to you! We believe, however, that success in life consists of more than Midas’Touch”... Real Success is measured by what you put into your chosen profession, vocation or advanced studies... not what you get out of it. It is our hope that you will have the satisfaction of attaining Real Success! SELF HELP MUTUAL Life Assurance Society 53 W. Jackson Blvd. • Chicago 4, III. 22S If your inlerettt arc in the field of telling, we tuggett you contact ui for information about excellent oppor- tunist now open. EDWARDS BROTHERS, INC LITHOPRINTERS ANN ARBOR, MICH. HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT 1190 South Washington Phone EX 6-5010 224 AN ACCREDITED BIBLE SCHOOL A SPIRITUAL LIFE CENTER A MISSIONARY TRAINING CAMP A CHRISTIAN ORIENTATION BASE ♦ THE REFORMED BIBLE INSTITUTE —igA° Mish.'gpqito am W. B. EERDMANS PUBLISHING CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Publishers of “ANCHOR OF HOPE” books by Dr. Albertus Pieters 223 Seniors Not Pictured Ronald H. Albrecht A.B. Berwyn, Illinois History Henry J. Alkema A.B. Muskegon, Michigan History Constantine Victor Ambellas A.B. Holland, Michigan Biology Michael T. Bergeon A.B. Charlevoix, Michigan Biology Warren R. Buitf.ndorp A.B. History-Political Science North Tarrytown, New York Knickerbocker Dwight V. Cooper A.B. Spring Lake, Michigan English Donald L. De Vries A.B. Zeeland, Michigan Delta Phi Alpha Chemistry John Richard De Witt A.B. Chicago, Illinois Arcadian; Delta Phi Alpha English John P. Drost A.B. Hall, Gelderland, Netherlands English JOHN H. HELMUS Holland, Michigan A.B. English Richard I. Johnson Holland, Michigan A.B. History Alton D. Kooyers Holland, Michigan Emersonian A.B. Mathematics James M. Kranendonk A.B. Business Administration Oostburg, Wisconsin Knickerbocker Earl R. Nieboer Allegan, Michigan A.B. English Edwin J. Spyke Muskegon, Michigan A.B. Biology Frederick A. Stap Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Leona A. Wilterdink Holland, Michigan A.B. English Student-Vacuity Index A Aardema, Austin Albert, 104,120,156 Aardema, Gertrude Kathryn, 108,148 Aardsma, Allen Harry, 130 Abma, Jeanette Winifred, 82,112,156 Adams, Mary Jane, 92,108,148 Adan, Charles William, 163 Adelberg, Donald Bruce, 118 Akker, Virginia L., 108,148 Albers, Jeanette, not pictured Albrecht, Ronald Harry, not pictured Alkema, Henry James, not pictured Altena, Dale Herman, not pictured Ambellas, Constantine Victor, 101 Anderson, Edward David, not pictured Anderson, Theodore Donald, 83,130 Andree, Robert Glen, 118,163 Angus, Arthur Lloyd, not pictured Angus, John Galen, 156 Anker, Jane Alice, 108,148 Arends, Larry John, 120,156 Arendsen, Ellyn Jean, 110,156 B Baar, Randal Jay, 124,130 Bailey, Janet Helen, not pictured Bailey, Lois M., 32 Baker, James Allen, 124,130 Bakker, Carl Erwin, not pictured Baldwin, Marcia Ann, 92,108,148 Barber, Joyce Marilyn, 114,163 Barket, John Lloyd, not pictured Barkho, Warda, 156 Barr, Robert Arnold, 130 Barton, Jo Ann, 84,95,112,163 Bast, Robert Lee, 90,105,118 Baughman, Norma, 15 Bechtel, Helen Judith, 108,148 Bechtel, Owen Theodore, 120,130,194 Beckering, Raymond Eugene, 120 Bekius, Ronald Benny, not pictured Benes, Paul Allen, 181 Bennett, Richard Harry, 104,126,163 Bennink, Carroll Benton, 122,178,192 Berens, Robert D., 148 Bergeon, Michael Taylor, not pictured Bergeon, Ramona Te Grotenhuis, not pictured Bergman, Benjamin Meindert, not pictured Beukema, Jim, 148 Beuker, Carol Margaret, 90,110,156 Beuker, Ronald John, 124 Biery, David Michael, not pictured Birdsall, Fredric Raymon, 99,130 Bitner, George Phillip, 126,156,195 Bjorklund, Ronald Edward, 148 Block, Carol, 156 Bloodgood, Ann Elizabeth, 62,74,77, 78,90,93,105,112,130 Blunt, Janice Eleanor, 84,85,90,95, 98,101,112,163 Boehm, Robert Bernard, 163 Boelhouwer, Priscilla Ann, 112,156, 185 Boelte, Eugene J., 156 Boerman, Donald, 130 Boersma, Phillip, 124,190 Boeve, Arnold J., not pictured Boeve, Gerald Lee, 124,156,186,194, 195 Boeve, Norman Gene, 105,122,130 Bogart, Iris Frances, 148 Bogart, William Frank, not pictured Bolhuis, Jack K., not pictured Bolt, Gordon Alan, 122,148 Bolthouse, James J., 120,148,186,194 Boniel, Robert, 110,156 Bont, Patricia Lorraine, 85,114,131 Bootsman, Barbara Jane, 108,148 Bootsman, Beverly J., 83,116,163 Borr, Roger Hale, 120,194 Bos, Lois Jean, 33,84,85,110,131 Bosch, David Cherest, 80 Bosch, Donald Jay, not pictured Bosker, Stanley Gene, 120,148 Bosley, Edna A., 114,156 Bosman, Calvin L., not pictured Bostrom, Paul John, 122,156 Boughton, Marilyn Frances, 49,108, 148 Bouman, Barbara Jean, 108,148 Bouman, Paul Alan, not pictured Bouws, Marcia Elaine, 148 Bowler, Kenneth Tunis, 126,156 Boyd, Nancy Anne, 88,89,108,148 Braaksma, Shelby M., 90,108,148 Brahs, Hope B., 84,105,112,163 Brand, Edward E., 18 Brandt, Carol Ann, 114,157 Brandt, Harvey Nelson, 148 Brat, Paul Jay, not pictured Bratt, Sue Karen, 185 Bratton, Robert William, 122,149 Braunohler, Ingrid H., not pictured Brideweg, Corwin Jay, 81,118,157 Brideweg, Edwin Russell, 120,157,194 Breid, Mary Louise, 21 Bremer, William Paul, 120,157 Bremer, Joan Elizabeth, 116,157 Brewer, Gordon, 21,92,171,177,184 Brink, Bruce Edward, 124,149 Brink, Kenneth Wayne, 96,149 Brink, Phyllis Joan, 23,84,116,163 Brockmeier, Richard Taber, 102,118, 157 Bronson, Ronald Jay, 149,171,184,192 Brookstra, Judy A., 108,149 Brookstra, William Robert, 90,124, 157,171 Brouwer, Gerald Allen, 120,157 Brouwer, Paula Jean, 105,108,149 Brower, Ardith Jeanne, 92,108,149 Brower, Harley, 157 Brower, Keith La Mar, 88,89,163 Brown, Donald F., 17,82 Brown, Frederick Martin, 99,120,157 Brown, Harley Dean, 90,118,157 Brown, Kenneth Henry, 126,149 Brown, Richard Eugene, 102,104,126, 157 Bruins, Lillian Carol, 89,110,157 Bruins, Ruth Mary, 69,84,104,110,131 Brumels, Bruce Clayton, 126,157 Brummel, Myron Lee, 93,95,126,131 Bryson, John Gregory, 90,122,149 Buitendorp, Warren Roger, not pictured Bulthuis, Ronald Herbert, 122,131 Burggraaff, Gertrude, 108,149 Burne, Frederic A., 122,149 Burnett, Betty Jane, 78,85,110,131, 185 Burwitz, Robert Harmon, not pictured Buursma, Albert, Jr., 181 Buys, Edward, 163 Buys, Linda Jane, 110,157 Bylenga, Peter Donald, 105,124,131 Bylsma, Elena Grace, 84,85,116,163 Bylsma, Gary Barton, 126,149,186 Byron, Donald Ervin, 124,131 C Cameron, William McIntosh, Jr., 118, 131 Cameron, Winifred Carol, 108,149 Camp, Dennis David, 81,120,157 Campbell, Marilyn Suzanne, 112,157 Carter, Evalyn Hughes, 82,92,108,149 Cassie, David Glenn, 86,90,97,163 Cavanaugh, Robert William, 15 Chandler, Ronald Lee, 149 Clark, David Lee, 126,184 Clark, James Adams, 97,163 Cleason, David G., 149 Clelland, Elizabeths., 108,149 Cloetingh, Carol May, 112,157 Comstock, William James III, 83,131 Cook, Carol Ann, 92,112,157 Cook, Charles A., not pictured Cook, Edgar Ted, 126,149 Cook, James Dale, 81,124,163 Cook, James Michael, not pictured Cook, Mary Catharine, not pictured 229 Cook, Phillip E., not pictured Cook, Stanley Rheaume, 163 Cooper, Burton Frederick, 122 Cooper, Donald W., 126,149,186 Cooper, Dwight Vernon, not pictured Cooper, James Harold, not pictured Cortcling, Ralph, 120 Coster, David Lynn, 163 Cots, R., 118 Coulson, Charles Myron, 149,171 Cramer, Adele, 90,164 Crawford, Bruce Roger, 126,149 Crawford, Darrell Lee, not pictured Creager, Charlotte Rose, 108,149 Crook, Philip G., 28 Croswell, Sharon R., 97 Cumerford, Mary Ann, 88,89,108,149 Cupery, P., 118 Curlee, Emelyn, 84,164 D Dahlke, Francis Gene, not pictured Dalman, Gary Wayne, not pictured Damson, Karen M., 108,149 Damstra, Norma Lou, 69,78,81,93, 132 Damstra, Philip Lew, 120,149 Daniels, Gordon C., 149 Davenport, Harriet Elizabeth, 149 Deas, Deanna Ogle, 82,84,110,164 Dc Braal, Alan Ray, not pictured Decker, Milford Alton, 76,122,164 Decker, Sondra, 108,149 De Docs, Raymond Allen, 101,164 deForest, Robert Rohrer, 92,157 De Fouw, John, Jr., 38,124,164,171 De Graaf, Clarence, 18 Dc Haan, Robert, 22 De Jong, Garrett E., 118,164 De Jonge, John W., 157 De Jongh, Donald C., 81,120 Dekker, Lynda Ann, 108,149,185 Dekker, Marvin John, 149 Delong, Jack, 149 Demarest, Nancy Ruth, 89,112,157 deMoya, Peter Villar, 74,93,95,132 Den Boer, Robert Martin, 149 De Noble, Janet R., 108,149 Den Uyl, Ronald Jay, 118 De Pond, Jack G., 149 De Pree, Anne Mills, 90,105,116 Dc Pree, Eleanor M., 14 Dering, Joan, 108 De Ruiter, David John, 76,86,118,157 Dethmcrs, David Conrad, 86,96,164 De Vette, Charlene Mae, 110,164 De Vette, Russell, 21,171,181,186 De Vey, Wilma Frances, 110,157,185 De Vree, Carl Lee, 80,132,194 Dc Vries, Carol Verna, 76,84,92,112, 132 De Vries, Donald Laverne, 81 De Vries, John Cornelius, 74,77,79, 80,93,132,192 DeVries, Leslie Dale, 157 De Vries, Roger Lee, 149 De Vries, Theresa Elizabeth, 82,92, 114,157 De Weerd, Melvin Dean, 164 De Witt, Dale, 19,93,95 De Witt, Earl Martin, 124,132,171, 173 Dc Witt, Howard Eugene, not pictured De Witt, James Garth, 104,118,157, 171 De Witt, John Richard, not pictured De Witt, Marjorie Ann, 84,85,114,132 De Witte, Henry John, 157 De Witte, Sheryl R’Dean, 108,149 De Wolf, Sally June, 98,112,157 De Wolfe, Ruth, 18 De Young, Carolyn Ann, 76,84,164 De Young, Daniel J., 149,171 De Young, Marlene Jessie, 110,157 De Young, Nancy Ann, 108,149 De Young, Ward Judd, 124,164 Diekman, Fred William, 149 Diephuis, Mary Kay, 82,84,85,101, 104,116,164 Dingee, Adele, 84,92,114,132 Disbrow, Ronald Keith, not pictured Dissclkoen, Orville F., not pictured Dixon, Wayne Edward, 88,89,126,157 Docherty, John W., 124,164 Doedens, Robert John, not pictured Doele, Henry J., 99,101,124,164,171, 177 Dorn, Stuart R., 126,150 Doyle, Shirley Ann, 108 Drcssel, Sandra Kay, 85,89,116,156 Drost, John Pelgrim, 122 Duey, Paul Ellsworth, 83,120,132,194 Du Mez, Theodore Andrew, 120,157 Du Pond, Jack, 171 Durkee, Peter Robert, 126,133 Dykhuizen, C. Elaine, 90,108,150 Dykstra, D. Ivan, 13 E Edwards, Suzanne Lee, 92,108,150 Einaar, Rudolf Martin, 120,148 Eissen, Alvin J., 157 Ekcma, Charlotte Anne, 150 Ellert, Ernest E., 16,31,80 Elzinga, C., 122 Elzinga, Darlene Ruth, 84,110,164 Elzinga, Marshall Gene, 89,118,150 Elzinga, Paul, 120,157 Elzinga, William Edward, not pictured Emerson, Emmons Keith, 126,157 Emmick, Barbara Ann, 89,150 Emmons, Craig George, 122,150 Endert, Frieda M., 108,150 Engbers, James Arend, 124,190 Engel, Gary J., 150 Ensing, Marlin A., 157 Essenburg, Karl Lee, 133 Essenburg, Vern James, 122,150, 171,184,186 Evenhuls, James Richard, 74,83,100, 102.124.164 Evers, James Lowell, 120,148,194 Evert, Janice Kay, 85,110,133 Exo, Mar-Les Ann, 92,116,157 F Faber, Jack Edwin, 124,157,171,186 Faber, Kenneth Marcus, 102,124,171 Farnsworth, Adelbert Cleon, 84,92, 93,95 Fassler, Albert William, Jr., 90,157 Feenstra, Gus, 157 Felix, Andre B., 150 Fell, Elizabeth Ann, 86,108,150 Fell, Paul Erren, 126,150 Fendt, Joan Evelyn, 84,112,133 Ferguson, Mary Alice, 74,77,85,90, 114,133 Fikse, Evert H., 89,92,150 Fischer, Matie Eileen, 96,112,158 Fisher, Arthur Jay, 150 Folkert, Jay Ernest, 26 Fragale, John, 98,122,158 Francke, Walter Karl, 80,82,86,158 Franken, David, 90,120,158 Franzon, Axel Ingvar, not pictured Fried, Paul, 24,80,86,99 Frissel, Harry, 27 Fryling, Jocelyn, 48,82,84,90,95,104, 105.110.164 Fudor, Edwin, 124,164 G Gagan, H., 192 Cantos, Richard, 102,124,171,172,195 Garvelink, Roger, 82,101,102,118,119, 163 Gaskin, Carol Joyce, 112,158 Gay, William, not pictured Gazan, Harold Sidney, 118,158 Geerlings, Clyde, 34 Geitner, Anna W., 81,95,114,164 Giant, Carl Edward, 158 Gideon, Martin Kort, Jr., 126,133 Gideon, Zoe A., 88,89,93,95,112,164 Glebink, Gerald Allen, 133 Giemsoe, Myra F., 108,150 Giljam, Janet Ruth, 92,112,150 Gloss, Mildred Ann, 108,150 Gordon, Linda Megan, 108,150 Gorz, Richard Allen, not pictured Gotte, Margo Ruth, 108,150 Gould, Richard Harris, 83,120,133, 194 23� Gouwens, Jane Anne, 74,88,89,95,97, 99,110,164 Graves, Susan Freeman, 49,85,90, 110.158 Green, Lawrence J., 21,171,178 Griep, John Arthur, 118,164 Griffes, Lois E., 88,89,108,150 Grissen, Delwin, 164,171 Groen, Robert Jay, 150 Groeneveld, Jack Richard, 158 Groenewold, Janet Jean, 110,158 Grooters, John Henry, 164 Grube, Allen Ward, 122,158 Gunneman, Roger Wayne, not pictured H Hackman, Sharon Mae, 84,112,164 Hageman, Marianne, 110,164 Haken, A. Joyce, 114,158 Halbersma, Elaine Margaret, 76,84, 164 Ham, Carol Anne, 108,150 Hamelink, Jon D., 122,133,195 Hamelink, Linda Lou, 150 Hamersma, John Albert, 158 Hansen, Jeanette E., 108,150 Hansen, Marilyn Margaret, 92,116, 158 Hansen, Thorval A., 150 Hardenberg, Donna Mae, 85,110 Harms, Herman Paul, not pictured Harrington, Howard, 77,79,81,88,89, 124,133 Harrington, Stanley J., 90,95,101,124, 164 Harris, Thomas James, Jr., 134,171, 173 Hartgerink, Marlene J., 84,90,116, 164 Hayes, Sewell Staples, 97,134 Hays, Calvin, not pictured Hays, Talmadge Vee, 120,164 Hazelton, Sherwood Lee, 62,122,134 Heasley, Victor Lee, 81,158 Heeres, Dale W., 89,122,150 Heins, John E., 82,120,165 Hellenga, Lorraine Kay, 83,108,150 Hellriegel, John Curtis, 118,150 Helmus, John Jacob, not pictured Hendrickson, Jerry Arthur, 120,171, 194 Hendrickson, Marilyn Joy, 108,120, 150 Henebeld, Joan, 158 Herlein, George Leonard, 134 Hesselink, Charles Bernard, 74,76, 102.122.158 Hesselink, Dorothy Jean, 80,90,93, 104,112,134 Hesselink, Philip Harold, 90,134 Hielkema, Arthur Gerald, 118,134 Higgins, Marjorie Rae, 150 Hilmert, James Edwin, 112,124,171 Hilmert, William J., 12 Hinga, Milton Lage, 10,23 Hinkamp, Paul, 11 Hoek, Peter Gordon, 120,134 Hoeksema, Gordon James, 88,89,150 Hoeksema, Lois Aurine, 76,77,78,80, 82,84,86,93,116,134 Hoellrich, Karl G., 105,126,165 Hoffman, Robert Jay, 158,171 Hoffman, William H., 116 Hoffmyer, Mary Jean, 104,116,158 Hofmeyer, Terry Lee, 157 Hoffs, Vernon Lowell, 77,118,158 Holkeboer, Carl, 151 Hollander, Edna Clarie, 90,108,151 Holleman, Jantina Wilhelmina, 15,88 Holmlund, John Edward, 134 Holt, Mary Doris, not pictured Holt, Robert Lyle, 126,151 Hondorp, Carol Ann, 102,110,121,158 Hondorp, Gordon Ray, 74,77,79,80,81, 93,118,135 Hood, John Dave, 86,92,120,158,181, 192 Hoogendoorn, Jack Lee, 124,151 Hoogerhyde, Donna J., 89,158,178 Hook, Gerrit, 83,92,126,135 Hook, Philip John, 118,151 Hop, Duane Lee, 83,135 Hop, Lyle Wayne, not pictured Horton, Helen Joy, 110,158 Hoskins, Keith Frederick, 135 Hough, James Easton, 118,151 Houghtaling, Carol Eleanor, 92,98, 114,165 Houghsenga, Harlan Gregg, 151 Huffine, Robert Paige, 89,90,120,151 Hughes, Ronald D., 135,190 Huibregtse, William Henry, 124,158, 192 Huizenga, Nancy Kay, 110 Huizenga, Paul Arden, 151,158 Hull, Clarice Marie, 108,151 Hungerink, Helen M., 110,158 Hunt, Una Irene, 92,95,112,158 Hunter, Mary Boyd, 84,114,165 I Ingles, Courtney, 108 Izenbart, Larry Alan, 158 J Jacobs, Jackie Ann, 108 Jansen, Donald Jay, 122,158 Jekel, Eugene C., 29,81,104 Jekel, David Richard, not pictured Jeltes, John Simon, 124,165,190,194, 195 Johnson, Diane Louise, 84,92,97,110, 135 Johnson, Richard Immanuel, not pictured Johnson, Richard Wayne, not pictured Johnson, Robert Stevens, 83,135 Johnson, Walter Lyle, 151 Johnson, William Dwayne, 90 Johnston, Jack Leon, 158 Johnston, William H., not pictured Julien, Jerome Marshall, 159 Jurries, Donna Mae, 76,108,151 K Kaat, James Lee, 126,151 Kalee, Robert J., 118,165 Kaluf, Marvin D., 151 Kamp, James Peter, 126,151 Kane, Warren William, 120,135 Kanengieter, Elmer H., 165 Kang, Young Chae, 96,165 Karachi, W., 118 Karsten, Helene Prisman, 15 Kaufman, Myron Jacobs, 89,126,159 Keith, Sara, 18 Keizer, Winona Jean, 85,110,159 Kelly, Richard John, 104,118,165 Kemme, Carl Dwain, not pictured Kempker, Jack J., 181 Kennedy, David L., 151 Ket, Henrietta Evelyn, 38,76,165 Kim, Reiko, 86,96,112,159 Kinkema, David R., 92,126,135 Kinkema, James H., 126, 135 Kirkwood, Susan Randplph, 104,108, 151 Kish, Rosemarie, 74,85,112,165 Kisken, Bob, 126,159 Kissack, Wayne Gardner, 98,122,159 Klaaren, Eugene Marion, 96 Klaaren, Mary Ann, 76,86,108,151 Klaaren, Miriam E., 88,89,108,151 Klaasen, Adrian John, Jr., 120,136 Klaasen, Jane Ann, 49,74,90,116,117, 179 Kleinheksel, J. Harvey, 29,81 Kleinheksel, John Robert, 90,118,151, 184,194 Kleinheksel, Roger Edwin, 151 Kleis, Clarence, 27 Klomparens, Barbara Grace, 69,116, 136 Klomparens, Tom, 124 Klyn, Marilyn R., 83,84,114,165 Knapp, Donald E., 118,159 Knapp, Margaret Jane, 22,38,116,136 Knoll, Donald K., 83,136 Knoll, Harold, Jr., 82,84,86,136 Knoll, Patricia Poling, 82,84,86,112 Knoper, Ronald Dale, 159 Kober, Albert Richard, 126,184,186 Koeman, Janice Arlene, 114,159 Koets, Paul D., 118,165 Kok, Gerald W., not pictured 231 Kole, Kenneth W., 165 Kole, Peggy Anne, 116,159 Koller, Alfred Francis, 95,126,159 Koller, Anthony Stephen, 95,151 Komejan, Delwyn D., 120,136 Kooiker, Anthony, 15 Kooyers, Alice M., 165 Kooyers, Alton Dale, not pictured Korteling, Ralph G., not pictured Kortenhoven, Marilyn Jane, 90,110, 159 Kortering, Vernon Dale, not pictured Korver, Phyllis Joy, 110,159 Kots, David Erwin, 122 Kotun, John Joseph, 118,136 Kraai, Franklin Delano, not pictured Kraai, Jack Allen, 151 Kragt, Paul Bertrand, 118,165 Kramer, Frances Ann, 84,85,114,136, Kranendonk, James Mark, 62,126 Krauss, John C., 90,124,159 Kremer, Norman, not pictured Kromann, Jean Karen, 62,77,88,89, 93,136 Kuiper, Ronald Eugene, 165 Kurth, Kathryn Emily, 92,159 Kurtz, Leonard Roy, 122 Kuyers, David Allen, 83,105,120,136, 171 Kyle, Janice, 108,151 L La Fleur, J., 126 La Grande, Verna Lee, 76,108,151 Lammers, Donna Mae, 108,151 Lammers, Mary Ann, 85,108,151 Lampen, Albert Eugene, 26 Langejans, Calvin Paul, 88,89 Laning, Ruth Joan, 92,104,108,151 Lanning, Nicholas E., 124,159 Lanser, Marvin G., not pictured Lautenbach, Donald Wayne, 120,159, 171 Leaske, Frederick Grant, 124,165,194 Lee, Donald C. T., 122,165 Leestma, Jan E., 96,118 Leighley, Joyce C., 33,85,99,110,163 Lemmen, Arie William, not pictured Lemmen, Charles Jerome, 86,92,126, 151 Lenters, Richard, 122,165 Leonard, Roger Moore, 118,137 Lesniak, Robert John, 74,102,124 Lewis, Thomas Richard, 86,124,159 Lin, Stanley, 92 Lindahl, Charles Edgar, 63,88,89, 126,137 Lindskoog, Donald Philip, 76,159 Litts, Alberta Jessie, 108,151 Loew, Clyde Warren, not pictured Lohman, Donald P., 122,159 Lokhorst, Ronald Dale, 76,122,159, 186 Long, Nancy, 92,108,151 Looman, Gary J., 89,152 Loomans, Maurice Edward, 29,81, 126.137 Losee, Calvin Y., 83,165 Louch, Charles D., 28 Lovins, Phyllis Jean, 108,152 Lower, Elsie Lou, 90,114,137 Lubbers, Irwin J., 6, 8 Lubbers, Thomas John, 96 Lup, Lawrence Nicholas, 79,105,137 Luth, Carol Jane, 82,90,96,105,114,159 M MacDonald, Kenneth Parsons, Jr., 137 MacEachron, Jane Helene, 84,85,86, 88.89.96.101.102.116.165 Machiele, Delwyn Earl, 152 Machiele, Calvin Paul, not pictured Mackay, Janet Ann, 102,116,159 Maertens, Herman H., 96,152 Magee, George, 92,159 Maines, Dorothy Louise, 114,165 Marks, Edward E., Jr., 137 Marshall, Robert S., 95,126 Martin, Arthur Watson, 35,90,99,137 Martin, Barbara Ruth, 108,152 Martin, Henning Joseph, 126,137 Martin, Judith H., 152 Matheis, Carol Ann, 69,84,93,102, 112.137 Matthews, Bruce Edwin, 89,92,118,165 Maxam, Victor Dale, 124,138 Mazzei, George William, 126 McCahan, Carol M., 82,92,114,165 McCarthy, Franklin Leroy, not pictured McCarthy, Thomas Leslie, 152 McClintock, Richard N., 165 McGoldrick, Aileen Irma, 82,84,93, 95.102.112.165 McIntyre, Joanna Marston, 116,138 McNeal, William David, 126,159 McNeil, Jill B., 89,92,108,152 McPherson, Lloyd George, 126,165 Means, William Aaron, 92,99,105, 138.165 Meengs, John R., 96,118 Meengs, William John, 88,89,120,126 Meeusen, Gordon Alvin, 63,124,138 Meeuwscn, Daniel Peter, 138,178 Meiste, Shirley Anne, 85,116,159 Mencarelli, Harry Phillip, 138 Menning, Curtis Boyd, 124,171 Menzer, James Tyrone, 124,152,171, 192 Mericle, Beverly Edna, 114,159 Meyer, John Hollebrands, 74,83,156 Meyer, Kenneth Ray, not pictured Meyer, Nella, 17 Meyer, Thelma, 38 Meyers, Carol, 112 Michaelis, Cecelia Mattie, 114,159 Mih, Nena Lila, 85,112,165 Millard, Wayne Arthur, not pictured Miller, Janice Adeline, 116,159 Miller, Nelda Leona, 152 Miles, Arthur, 152 Mitchell, Karen Eleanor, 92,108,152 Mohr, James N., not pictured Monroe, Barbara E., 92,108,152 Monte, Susan Jane, 84,114,165 Moore, Richard Wesley, 118 Moore, Ruth Marie, 138 Morgan, Richard Thomas, 126,159, 186 Morris, Anne, 114, 160 Muilenburg, David Cornelius, 124, 160 Mulder, Janet, 34,160 Mulder, John A., not pictured Mulder, Judith Lynne, 76,86,102,114 Murphy, Robert J., 120,152 Muyskens, Donald Lee, not pictured Myers, Carol Elaine, 160 Myers, Huston Kimmel, 126 N Needham, John Addison, 105,122, 160,178,192 Nelson, Carol Marie, 92,108,152 Nelson, Lynalice, 92,108,152 Newhouse, Artel Jane, 86,92,96,98, 104,112,160 Nieboer, Earl Raymond, not pictured Nienhouse, Everett James, 81,88,124 Nienhuis, Carroll W., 152 Nieuwsma, Carol Joanne, 85,90,102, 104,108,152 Noorlag, William, 120,160 Normington, Cheryl Joann, 88,89,112, 165 Northuis, Paul Edwin, 120,194 Nyboer, Wayne, not pictured Nyhuis, Karen Marie, 108,152 Nykamp, John Marvin, 152 Nykamp, Paul Wayne, 122,166 Nykamp, Paula C., 108,152 Nykamp, Wade Lewis, 122,152 O Ogawa, Yoshie, 76,84,92,114,166 Olson, Arthur Laurence, 102,124, 160,186 Olson, Judith Alice, 76,92,108,152 Oonk, Mary Joan, 116,160 Oosterhof, Elizabeth Joan, 89,152 Oosting, Mary Jane, 82,116,160 Ortquist, Milton Russell, 90,118 Osterbaan, Peter Donald, 152 232 Ousterling, David Lynn, 152 Overocker, Harrison, 166 Overton, Arthur Wayne, 152 Overzet, Jack Roger, 89,152 Owen, Janet L., 76,90,108,152 P Paarlberg, Donald, 124, 160,171 Padgett, John Frederick, 166 Pangburn, James, 126 Paris, Donna Mae, 84,110,166 Parker, Patricia Irene, 112,166 Parkes, John Edward, 152 Paton, Carol Lynn, 82,92,112,160 Patterson, Judith A., 108 Payne, David Allen, 138 Pearson, Bruce Elliott, 166 Peck, Janice Elaine, 82,99,110,166 Peck, Norma Lynne, 49,108,152 Peelen, Ethel Ann, 23,49,68,84,85,90, 93,105,110,138 Peelen, George W., 90,124,152,171 Peelen, Joan Wilsa, 116,160 Peelen, Kay Diana, 33,116,117,138 Peelen, Matthew Herman, 124,171 Pelgrim, George Arthur Jr., 139 Peters, Muriel Joyce, 139 Peterson, Robert Neil, 118,166 Petroelje, Marvin, Jr., not pictured Pettengill, Charles V., 181 Petty, Neil Edwards, 62,90,93,120, 121,139 Philip, Joy Laverne, 85,92,108,153, 185 Phillippsen, Barbara Jane, 108,153 Piersma, Donald Duane, 120,153,184 Pierson, Mary Lou, not pictured Pinter, Paul, 153 Plaggemars, Warren K., 120 Plasman, John Russell, 84,118,139 Plassche, Loretta Mae, 108,153 Platzer, Wayne D., 153 Poit, Carl Hogan, 122,153 Polhemus, Theodore, 120 Ponstein, Lambert J., 12 Portinga, David Eugene, 122 Post, Stuart H., 124,153 Postema, Sandra Lee, 108,153 Potter, Roger Allen, 153 Preston, Dorothy Arlene, 76,83,114, 115,166 Prince, Calvin Wilbur, 153 Prince, Lyle Vernon, 184 Prins, Albert James, 17,18 Prins, Marguerite Meyer, not pictured Proos, Alyce, 116,160 Pschigoda, Loraine Mae, 81,112,160 Puehl, Lois Jean, 114,160 Q Quisenberry, Robert Roger, 139 R Raak, Truman, 166 Redding, Theodore Jorj, 139 Reeverts, Emma Marie, 10,18,104, 105 Reid, Paul E., 19 Reimink, Floyd, not pictured Reisig, Carl Ernest, 166 Remmelts, Jaymes Edward, 124,160, 194,195 Rhem, Richard Allen, 76,77,139 Rhoades, Rosella Mary, 139 Rider, Monette L., 15,88,89 Riekse, Martin James, 74,76,96,120, 166 Riekse, Phyllis, 152 Rietberg, Roger J., 15,92 Rikkers, David O., 126,153 Ritsema, Harold John, 63,79,88,89,92, 122,139 Ritsema, Ray Lee, 124,153,181 Ritsema, Robert Allen, 63,79,88,122, 139,181 Robbert, Jan Louis, 184,192 Roberts, Kenneth G., not pictured Roelofs, Marilyn Kay, 114,160 Roelofs, Roger Gordon, 122,140 Rolfs, Ellsworth August, 140 Ronda, James Alvin, 126,160 Rookus, Joyce A., not pictured Roos, Joan C., 108,153 Rosczyh, James Russell, 153 Rosendahl, Hazel Jean, 153 Ross, Metta J., 24,80 Rothwell, Betty Ann, 88,89,108,153 Rottschafer, Leon Dyke, 124,153,171 Roundhouse, Frances Meyer, 84,85, 90,101,166 Rowell, Leonard George, 76,88,118, 140 Roy, William Arnott, Jr., 89,160 Rupp, Tyrone Daniel, 124,153,171 Russcher, Donna Rae, 153 Rylance, Carol Ann, 76,90,95,108, 153 Rynbrand, Kay Glenna, 84,116,140 Rynbrandt, Alyn Jr., 153 Rypma, Judith Ann, 69,116,140 S Sanko, Barbara A., 108,153 Santinga, Reda Rynbrandt, 140 Sasaki, Daniel Nozomu, 118,160 Saunders, Robert William, 124 Scarlett, Cynthia Ann, 153 Schaafsma, Shirley Ann, 116,160 Schalekamp, Myrna Ruth, 108,153 Schiefelbein, Karen E., 108,153 Schieringa, Paul K., 140 Schlafer, Sheryl James, 76,153 Schmidt, Doris Hildegard, 92,112, 160 Schneider, Sara Lou, 81,99,101,116 Scholten, Carolyn Marie, 110,160 Scholten, Donald Paul, not pictured Schoon, Dale Richard, 120,194 Schoon, Helen Haberland, 20 Schreckengust, Kay Elizabeth, 160 Schreur, Donald Wayne, not pictured Schreur, Ivan James, not pictured Schrier, Dr. William, 19,96 Schroeder, Joan Arlene, 104,108,153 Schut, Lawrence James, 80,118,166 Schut, Roger Lee, 153 Schut, Rolland J., 118,153,181,192 Schuurman, Edwin James, not pictured Scott, Donald Whuard, 82,86,92,160 Scudder, Kenneth Earl, 82,166 Scudder, Marilyn Jean, 76,92,108, 153 Seiffert, Suzanne Ruth, 108,154 Seymer, Ralph H., Jr., 154 Shoemaker, Jason Ray, 122,166 Short, June Elizabeth, 114,160 Shy, Dorothy Hauser, 166 Shy, Melvin Louis, 140 Siebeling, Ronald Jon, 154,171 Siedentop, Daryl Lee, 126,154,181, 186 Siedentop, Larry Alan, 77,79,80,86, 93,126,140 Sienstra, Phyllis Ann, 84,110,166 Sikkema, Ronald Lee, 126,154 Sikkenga, Carol Ann, 92,108,154 Singleton, Mildred E., 32 Skinner, Charles E., 126,160 Skinner, Dorothy Marie, 92,166 Slack, Edward George, 160 Sluyter, Diane, 88,89,102,104,108, 154 Smits, Charlie, 192 Smith, Julie M., 116 Smith, Kara Hardy, not pictured Smith, Louis George, 140 Smith, Sallie Jo, 84,114,166 Smiths, Charles Allen, 154,171 Snow, Esther MacFarlane, 16 Soeter, John Randolph, 122,141 South, Lawrence E., 118,160 Southland, Evon Janice, 78,81,92, 114,141 Spaan, David Bruce, 98,124,166 Sprague, Robert, 154 Spyke, Edwin Jerry, not pictured Staal, Philip Ward, 81,141 Stadt, Richard Allen, 92,122,160 Stam, Kenneth Duayne, not pictured Stam, Mary, 112,160 Stap, Frederick Allen, not pictured 233 Stavenger, Judy Ann, 108,154 Steffens, Henry, 8,11 Stegink, Lewis Dale, 81,195 Steketee, Charles Andrew, 26,29 Stepanek, Ronald Lee, 95,166 Stickle, Doris Louise, 105,112,161 Stirnweis, Barbara Jean, not pictured Stockhoff, Ronald Conrad, 76,122,154 Stoltz, Donald E., 141 Stout, James Robert, not pictured Streur, Eileen Marie, not pictured Stringer, Christopher James, Jr., 120,154 Stryker, John Alvin, 154 Stryker, Marian A., 34,74 Su, Aaron Chung Liong, not pictured Su, Joseph C. W., 118, Su, Lawrence C. L., not pictured Swanson, Bertil Wilhelm, 98,102,161 Swart, Floyd Prasod, not pictured Swart, Nella Jean, 83,84,166 Swarts, William L., 154 Swets, Ethel Ann, 85,92,108,154 T Tahkofpher, Lucretia, 110,141 Talbert, Joy K., 18,74,97 Tallman, Elwood Henry, 124,154 Talsma, Mearl, not pictured Taylor, Helen Carol, 112,161 Teck, Roger Maxim, 120,161 Te Hennepe, Eugene Kenneth, 13,74, 86,90,166 Te Hennepe, Roger, 118,161,184 Tell, Ann Marie, 108,154 Tellman, Virginia, 112 Ten Broehe, Melvin Jay, not pictured Ten Haken, Carol Jean, 82,85,95,102, 104.112.161 Ten Haken, Margaret Mary, 90,105, 110,156 Ter Haar, Gary Lee, 81,120 Tenhor, Adrian George, 118,154 Ten Hoor, Henry, 18,100 Ten Pas, John Herman, 102,120,15( Ter Molen, Larry Richard, 124,161, 171 Teusink, Dwayne Dale, 124,166,181, 190.194 Thomae, Charles William, 83,141 Thompson, Oscar Edward, 28 Thompson, Richard Edward, 122, 154.194 Thompson, Thomas Walter, 92,122, 154 Thoms, Lois Ethel, 74,82,86,92,104, 112.161 Thomson, Robert James, 120 Tillman, Janet Louise, 89,108,154 Timmer, Albert, 11 Timmer, Albert II, not pictured Timmer, Marilyn Luidens, 114,141 Tinholt, Lloyd Allan, 122,154,184 Tomlinson, Jane, 89,108,154 Toonder, Roger Allan, 83 Top, Virginia Joyce, 92,108,154 Toppen, Janice Ruth, 154,166 Toppen, Phillip Roy, 105,108,120,194 Tornga, Dorene Ruth, 154 Trimmer, Robert W., 126,154 Trimpe, Dwayne, not pictured Troost, Paul Rowland, 141 Tulenko, Robert Andrew, not pictured Tullar, Benjamin Franklin, Jr., 126 Tuttle, Huber Alvah, not pictured Tuttle, Janet, 84,116,141 Tysse, John Paul, 124,154,184,186 Tysse, Judity Wynne, 88,89,92,108, 154 U Underwood, Suzanne, 74,77,78,93,114, 141 V Van Ark, Robert Eugene, 142 Van Dam, John Howard, 86,96,124, 161,192 Vanden Berg, Anita Louise, 108,154 Vanden Berg, Charles M., 118,166 Vanden Berg, Ruth Elaine, 84,110, 166 Vanden Bos, John William, 161 Vanden' Brink, Beatrice Jean, 116,161 Vanden Brink, Ronald Dale, not pictured Vande Poel, James Russell, 154 Vande Poel, Mary Lou, 92,116,161 Vander Aarde, Robert L., 76,95,118, 166 Vander Borgh, Garret, 20 Vanderborgh, Nicholas E., 89,120, 154.161 Vanderborgh, Virginia V., 49,74,84, 85,90,98,110,163 Vander Broek, Kenneth, 166,171 Vanderbush, Alvin Wallace, 24 Vanderham, Robert Clair, 23 Vander Hart, Marna Lois, 92,108, 155 Vander Hart, William Eugene, not pictured Vander Hey, Douglas Wayne, 142 Vander Hill, Charles Warren, 181 Van Der Hoven, Mary Catherine, 80, 84,110,142 Vander Jagt, Elizabeth Marjorie, 76, 116.161 Vander Kolk, Ivan Wayne, 155 Vander Kolk, Joyce, 108,155 Vander Kolk, Roger Dale, 90,166 Vander Kooy, Edward J., 118,167 Vanderlaan, Lois Ann, 92,161 Vander Lind, James R., 124 Vander Lind, Merwyn, 124,167,171, 172,181,186 Vander Lugt, Robert William, 10,13, 83,101,126,163 Vander Lugt, William, not pictured Vander Maat, Paul, not pictured Vander Meer, Alan Wilson, 114,155, 161 Vander Meer, Carol Ann, 82 Vander Mel, Bruce Paul, 124,155,186 Van Der Meulen, Ruth, 155 Vander Molen, Evert, not pictured Vandermyde, Cynthia Fae, 76,92,108, 155 Vander Ploeg, Marvin, not pictured Vander Ven, John Edward, not pictured Vande Vusse, Kenneth, not pictured Vander Werf, Elaine Rae, 108,155 Vander Werf, Nathan Hilbert, 74,77, 79.90.93.118.142 Vander Wilt, Marlin Anthon, 79,93, 95.142 Vander Yacht, Wilbut C., 90,142 Vande Zande, Elsie Delaine, 90,112, 142 Van Dahm, Thomas E., 25 Van Dongen, Gene W., 124,171 Van Doom, Joyce Aleen, 85,116,142 Van Doornik, Merwin Don, 92,118,142 Van Duinen, Joyce Marie, 110,142 Van Dyke, Erma Jean, 84,85,90,110, 143 Van Dyke, Helen Jean, 102,116,167 Van Dyke, John William, Jr., 118,167 Van Dyke, Judith Ann, 92,108,155 Van Eenenaam, David Owen, 77,80, 81.86.93.102.124.143 Van Eenenaam, Isla, 74,96,116,161 Van Emburg, George Holden, 92,143 Van Es, Mary Lou, 20,69,74,78,84, 90.104.110.143 Van Es, Rowland Dean, 124,148,184, 190 Van Essen, Hendrik, 120,143 Van Farowe, Harvey Ward, 143 Van Grouw, Steven, 82,84,167 Van Hattem, Melchoir Henry, 161 Van Heest, Harriet Eileen, 84,85 114,167 Van Ingen, Jean, 32 Van Ingen, John, 25 Van Iwaarden, John Lloyd, 122,143 Van Koevering, Keith Conrad, 83,143 Van Koevering, Paul Edward, 83,143 Van Koevering; Mary Beth, 90,108, 155 Van Lare, Donald Hugh, 86,143 Van Lare, Ethel Smith, 105,114,144 Van Lare, Larry Dale, 144 Van Leeuwen, Leslie Joan, 112,161 234 Van Lente, Anita Jean, 63,74,78,90, 93,105,112,144 Van Lierop, Joanne C., 112,167 Van Oort, Jacob Winfield, 167 Van Oosterhout, William Paul, 167 Van Peursem, Jan, 90,102,112,161 van Putten, Barbara, 80,84,85,110, 144 van Putten, James Dyke, 24 Van Schaah, Eva B., 28 Van Swol, Wayne Ronald, 155 Van’t Hof, Donald Gene, 155 Van’t Hof, Harold Richard, 120,161 Van’t Hof, Lynn Carol, 84,90,99,100, 102,104,110,167 Van Verst, George Orthel, 124 Van Voorst, Beverly Ann, 110,161 Van Wart, Robert R., 90,95,120,167 Van Wyk, Paul Herbert, 118,155 Van Zoeren, Thelma Eileen, 114,161 Van Zyl, Gerrit, 29,30 Vasey, Joseph Norman, 167 Vaughan, Richard Willis, 144 Veld, Audrey Elaine, 108,148 Veldman, Jay Edwin, 167 Veldman, Ruth Joanne, 108,155 Veltman, Robert Bruce, 144 Ver Beek, Carl Edward, 74,124,161 Ver Beek, Harley Dale, 122,161 Ver Beek, Irene, 33 Ver Beek, John Gilbert, 120,167 Ver Beek, John J., 20 Verduin, Robert Visscher, 118,144, 186 Ver Hey, Jay Stanley, 126 Ver Hulst, Jack, 89,167 Verkaik, Marsha Mae, 155 Ver Meulen, Gretchen, 108,155 Visscher, Rein, 11 Visser, Bruce Gerritt, 155 Visser, John E., not pictured Vissers, Wayne Allen, 76,155 Vogel, Franklyn Allan, 155 Volkenborn, Erika Margaret, 112,167 Vollink, Mary Ann, 84,99,112,144 Voogd, Erwin Ray, 167 Voogd, Henry, 12 Von Ins, Karl A., 155 Vos, Hetty Molenaar, 82,83,86,116, 161 Voskuil, Duane, 122,155 Voss, Faye Ruth, 110,161 Voss, Harry Russell, 124,144,171,173 Voss, Howard Glenn, 144 Vugteveen, Mary Ellen, 116 W Wade, Helen Louise, 86,90,116,161 Wager, David Earl, not pictured Waggoner, William Charles, 145,171 Wagner, Edna Mae, 108,155 Wagner, Nellis Jan, 83,120,194 Walchenbach, John Robert, 80,104, 105,118,145 Wallace, Norma McDonald, 108,155 Walrad, Janet Donlon, 92,108,155 Ward, Bruce Arthur, 145 Warren, Alice Marie, 85,110,167 Was sink, Jerome Hugh, 118,161 Watt, Peter Duane, 161,171 Weber, Eugene Edward, not pictured Weeks, Greta Pearl, 95,108,155 Weener, Alyce Arlene, 84,114,145 Weersing, Spencer, 124,161 Wehnau, Peter Lawrence, 126,155 Welch, Marcia A., 88,89,114,162 Welch, Phyllis Ann, 108,155 Welling, Earl J., 155,171 Wendt, Ruth Sharon, 92,114,162 Wenke, Lee Henry, 155 Wennersten, George Thomas, not pictured Wenzel, Barbara Jane, 114,162 Werkman, Duane T., 122,155 Wessels, Janet Carol, 98,110,162 Westernbroek, Vernon Jay, 155 Westenbroek, Wayne, 118,162 Westerbeke, Edward Jan, 126,162 Westra, Virginia Jean, 92,114,162 Westrate, Jack I., not pictured Westrate, Janice Rae, 92,114,162 Wetherbee, Ronald Willis, 167,171, 186 Wheable, George Edward, 120,155, 186 White, David E., 126,155,162,184,192 White, Forrest Eugene, 155 White, Nancy Cyphers, 86,104,112 Wiegerink, Paul Howard, 120,167,171, 192 Wiers, Charles James, not pictured Wiersma, Darryl J., 120,155 Wiersma, Marcia Lou, 155 Widmer, Herbert Theodore, 118,145, 178 Wildschut, Marianne Janet, 116,162 Williams, Glen B., 120,167 Williams, Robert Lee, 96,126,145 Wilson, Barbara Cline, 22,31 Wilson, Stuart M., 76,122 Wingard, John Richard, not pictured Winkels, Roger John, 167 Winstrom, Dorothy Jean, 145 Winter, John Egbert, 124,145 Winter, Robert Allan, 79,93,96,98, 124,145 Wissink, Carl Dale, 155 Wissink, Harriet, 108,155 Witteveen, Maurice E., 167 Wolbert, John A., not pictured Wolfe, Barbara Mae, 90,112,167 Wolters, Edward John, 2, 3,16 Woltman, Kenneth George, 122,167 Wood, Marjorie Eleanor, 89,108,155 Wood, Marvin Elton, 162 Woodcock, Daniel Lee, 124,167,181, 186,194 Woods, Joseph Windsor, 83,95,120, 162 Worden, George A., 89,90,96,120,162 Wright, Ruth Elaine, 84,90,114,167 Wristers, Harry Jan, 155,178 Wyma, Richard John, 81,118,167 Y Yin, Stanley Ye-Kung, 90,145 Yntema, Dwight B., 25 Yntema, Sheryl, 82,112,167 Yonkers, Russell, 122,162 Z Zanbergen, Howard, 33 Zhe, Carolyn, 114,162 Zickefoose, Theodore, 162 Zilverberg, Louise, 92,167 Zimmerman, Raymond, 118 Zomer, William, 120 Zuverink, Vernon, 167 Zwemer, Thomas, 171 Zwyghuizen, John, 122,162 Zylman, Terrance, 88,89,162 Zylstra, Evelyn, 38,81,116,167 235 Organizations’ Index Alcor, 78 Alphachi, 76 Anchor, 98,99 Arcadian Fraternity, 118,119 A.S.A. Sorority, 108,109 Athletic Debt Diggers, 84 Band, 89 Beta Beta Beta, 81 Blue Key, 79 Business Economics Club, 83 Chancel Choir, 92 Chapel Choir, 90 Chemistry Club, 81 Classics Club, 83 Cosmopolitan Fraternity, 120,121 Debate, 96 Delphi Sorority, 110,111 Delta Phi Alpha, 80 Dorian Sorority, 112,113 Emersonian Fraternity, 122,123 Faculty Honors, 77 Fraternal Society, 124,125 French Club, 82 Future Teachers of America, 84 Inter-Fraternity Council, 105 International Relations Club, 86,87 Kappa Delta, 76 Knickerbocker Fraternity, 126,127 Men’s Choir, 91 Men’s House Board, 104 Milestone, 100,101 National Collegiate Players, 93 Opus, 97 Orchestra, 89 Palette and Masque, 94,95 Pan Hellenic, 105 Phi Alpha Theta, 80 Pi Kappa Delta, 96 Sibylline Sorority, 114,115 Sorosis Sorority, 116,117 Spanish Club, 82 Student Council, 102,103 Symphonette, 88 Women’s Activities League, 85 Women’s Athletic Association, 85 Women’s Choir, 91 Y.M.C.A., 74,75 Y.W.C.A., 74,75 Advertisers’ Index American Legion Country Club, 212 Arendshorst, Wm, M.D., 211 A and W Root Beer Drive-in, 216 Baker Furniture, 209 Barber, R. E., Inc., 214,215 Blue Key Book Store, 218 Boersma, V. L., M.D., 211 Brooks 7-Up Bottling Company, 198 Brinks Book Store, 217 Bulford Studio, 216 Bunte’s Pharmacy, 214,215 Charlie’s Fine Foods, 206 Colonial Mfg. Co., 203 Cook, A. J. Lumber Co., 210 Cook, C. S., M.D., 211 Dairy Maid Milk Depot, 218 DeFouw Electric Co., 216 DeNouyer, R., Inc., 214,215 DePree Chemical Co., 208 DeVries and Dornbos Furn., 217 Doesburg Drugstore, 214,215 Donnelly-Kelly Glass Co., 219 DuMez Bros. DepLStore, 220 Dutch Boy Baking Co., 222 Eerdmans, W. B. Pub. Co., 225 Edwards Brothers, Inc., 224 Elzinga and Volkers, Inc., 200 First National Bank, 202 Fris Office Supplies, 213 Haan Moter Sales, Inc., 214,215 Hansen’s Drugstore, 214,215 Hekman Rusk Co., 204 Herfst Studio, 209 Holland Bowling Lanes, 223 Holland Furnace Co., 222 Holland Hitch Co., 220 Holland Motor Express, Inc., 216 Holland Motor Sales,Inc., 214,215 Holland Plumbing and Heating Co, 220 Holland Sheet Metal Co., 210 Holland Theatre, 208 Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, 224 Ideal Dry Cleaners, 219 Jeanes Shop, 208 Kearney, J. B., M.D., 211 Keppel’s.T. Sons, 204 Klaasen, R. A. Ins. and Realty, 221 Klassen, J. Printing Co., 201 Koop Insurance Agency, 221 Lievense Agency, 221 Marsilje Agency, Inc., 221 Maycroft and MacEachron Motor Sales, 214,215 Michigan Tile Co., 202 Michmerhuizn Pontiac, 214,215 Miller, Howard Clock Co., 213 Miller, Herman Furniture Co., 207 Model Drugstore, 214,215 Mooi Roofing, 204 Padnos, Louis, Iron and Metal Co., 201 Paul’s Pharmacy, 214,215 Peoples State Bank, 213 Prince Studio, 207 Prins Texaco Service. 204 Post Jewelry, 204 Reformed Bible Institute, 225 Ridenour, C.B., D.D.S., 211 Rooks Transfer Lines, Inc., 223 Russ’ Sandwich Shop, 218 Scott-Lugers Lumber Co., 217 Self Help Mutual Life Assurance Society, 223 Shady Lawn Florists, 216 Skip’s Pharmacy, 214,215 Sligh-Lowry Furniture Co., 212 Smith, Ray Oil Co., 217 Steketee-Van Huis, 208 Taylor’s Clothing, 204 Ter Haar, Henry, Motor Sales, 214, 215 Tiesenga, S. S., D.D.S., 211 Vanderderg Buick Inc., 214,215 Van Lente, B. H., Insurance, 221 Van Raalte’s Restaurant, 208 Vaupells Men’s Shop, 209 Ven Huizen Auto Co., 214,215 Visscher-Brooks Ins. Agency, 221 Vouge Restaurant, 205 Wade Drug Co., 201 Warm Friend Tavern, 219 Western Machine Tool Works, 217 Western Theological Seminary, 226, 227 Westrate’s Ladies and Infants Wear, 210 Wolbrink Insurance Agency, 221 Zeeland Lockers, 209 Zeeland State Bank, 206 236 Acknowledgements The 1957 Milestone owes a great debt of appreciation to the many who have worked with determination, pa- tience, and vision to make our book an actuality. We would especially extend a sincere thank you to those outside of the official staff who have worked and sacrificed above and beyond the call of duty. Roger Prince Dick Gantos Dave Spaan Mert Vander Lind Curt Menning Elena Aylsma Donna Paris Rosemarie Kish Ekdal Buys, Jr. David Cassie V...UA Sm� JuU COWAOdS BUOOKPS. IfK llu M IUl««